http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/db756198560ad4ead406910b9fbefd5f.pdf 9a536a6b80c8bb4717e4bb210d2a9c61 PDF Text Text ' ,. '• Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, . . Page-0-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel .. ~a. . ~ . 1990 ----~Fbrest fruits . --~• By Gall DeGarmo Many of these dry fruit$ are . Earth Te!IID Voluareer strikingly different !rom the GALLIPOLIS ::.... Whtle..we are 'tamtltar fleshy ones. There are all familiar with the more eastly samaras Which are onEi-seeded · recognized fruits from our or- ''tr~,~lts with wings. We have all chard trees, I.e. apple, pear, seen ; the double-winged maple cherry, plum, orange, etc., there seed twirl to the ground like the are equally as Important fruit's projlellor.lt resembles. Elpl and from ou.r woodland trees. .• ash seeds are single-winged · These fruits are Important food · samara. Locust and magnolias source for the wlldlt!e In our liave podllke fruits wtth their woodlands, of course, but also seeds.lnsldl!. · are a very Important food source The most famtuar to us of the for the .wlldllfe In our woodland. dry fruits are the nuts. Most of Q VB ...· ContinUed frorii.P-1 MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured hy the GaiDa SoU and Water Co~~~~ervatlon District, Is lOcated somewhere In GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to lhe Gallpolls Dally Tribune, 823 Third Ave., GaiDpollll, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win Farm Flashes Niday, · vice .president & funds management; Joycelyn M. Bar· low, assistant vice president for tetall marketing services; Larry E. Lee, assistant vl~e president, head .teller, and security officer; Richard D. Scott, assistant vice president & trust officer; Phyllis P . Wilcoxon, assls tant vice pres!: dent and director of personnel; Patricia L. Davis, assistant vlee president and manager of opera· tions center; Delsle J. Burgess, assistant cashier and trust ad· minlstrator; Michael c. Davis; assistant cashier & manager Rio Grande office; Katrinka V. Hart, assistant" cashier &"" manager of Jackson Pike office; Bryan W. . Martin, assistant cashier & as· slstant head teller; N. Kathryn Massie, assistant cashier & man· ager of mini bank; ·Billy J.' Meadows, · assistant cashier & manager of customer service; Jennifer L: Osborne, assistant. a $5 cash prise from tile Ohio Valley Publishing . Co. Leave your name, add'"s and telephone number with your card or leiter. No telephone ·calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be lumed In to the newspaper office by f p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lOttery. Next week, a Melp County farm will be featured by the Melp SoU and Water Conservation Dlslrlct. .I The certification process concerned' about ecologically By Edward M. Vollborn grown food using organic meCounty Extension Agent, thods, preservation of the family Agriculture & CNRD farm, appropriate technology, GALLIPOLIS - The market greater food self-relieve and the fllr organic produce. ·has ex- wise d~elopment of our rural panded to Include mainstream and urban landscape. Americans, not just people with Currently organizations"; such . special Interest. This demand as O.E .F .F .A .. are considered : has prompted public 'and private "third party" between producer . organlzat tons -1o reexamine the and consumer even thojlgh the : definition of "organic". organic producer are members . : . In early 1989, Ohio adopted ol that Association. I can think of . regulations titled "Standard of very few other cases where : Identity for Organic Foods''. One .society allows this kind of con· Important part of these regula· flict of Interest where food Is : lions establishes a certification Involved. Federal legislation has : process. Cerlflcatlon means the been Introduced In im effort to -verification of authentic organic standardize regulations concern· : practices In the production or lng organic food. · : processing of \)rganlc food or I l)aye had a lot ·of Interest ·i .-feed. This Is an annual process by dllrlng the past few weeks from"' . :which the producer . receives ln(!!vtduals Interested In produc· ·written certification from a Bona lng "organic" foods. A copy of :Fide certifying organic organl:ta· the state regulations "Standard :tton, Business, firm or of Identity for organic foods" Is ·Individual. available at the Extension Of· · Through an on-site lns!M!Ctlon flee. I also have a filer wtth : and audit trail froin production to membership and general Infor· dlltrlbutlon, consumers are as- mation .for the "Ohio Ecological sured that . the product , was Food and Farm Association. produced and process In comTbe Ohio tested Bull sale Is pliance to the "organic code'.'. ~heduled for Saturday, AprU 21 Currently In Ohio there are at 1 p.m. at the facility just off three private certificating organ· I -77 near Belle Valley. I have one lzatlonl. Of tlie about 50 certlfl· ·· copy of the final test data for eating organizations In North ' those who want to stop by and ca. only about 10 actually. take a look. A special p,revlew Is tate charters or ll"!glslative being held on the evening of April tes. Most of these organi- 16. We can also make arrangezations operate on SJTlail budgets, ·ments to go to the test facility · do little residue testing and have other times ahead of the sale If few enforcement persons. In there Is local Interest. · Ohio one of the organizations, Reminder: Private Pesticide recognized by the state to do Applicator training, Thursday,. organic certification. is. the "Ohio Aprlll2, 7 p.m." at Senior Citizens Ecological Food and Farm Asso- Center with testing froin 3-7 p.m. ciation". (arrive by 6 p.m.) onAprtll6also · O.E.F.F.A. 'represents people at the Senior Citizens Center. 'cashier & manager of real estate lendinl!; Linda L. Plymale, as- . slstant cashier · & manager of proof & • transit; Sandra L. Edwards, assistant cashier & manager of data processing; Wtlllam J , Gray, assistant cash· ler & director of media and public relations; and Sue Ann Bostic, assistant cashier & senior citizen · coordinator. Ohio Lottery . Faldo retams ·Masters title ' tl!ese are one-seeded fruits. coq. tatned In ·a hard shl!ll. Walnut, hickory, beech and chestnut all .. produce nuts. These nuts provldl! food to a·wide variety of gnawing ·. • animals. · Of all the fruits found tn our woodlands, acorns may very well have the most Impact. In the United States, there are close to 60 varieties of oak trees produc· · lng acorns of one sort or another. Since the aeorn Is seal1!d In a small cup, It does not have a protective, hard outer shell like the nuts, . which needs to . be broken open. to be eaten. Therefore, It Is a s\llple In thf;! diet of· Jllany lnseefsi alilmals and b.lrds. All tbe acorns are.. riel\ In carbohydrates, fat and vitamins. There lj,lsoappears to be a taslf ' preference • for the acorns of different oaks. The red and the black oaks produce bitter acorns, whtle the acorns of the white oaks are a bit tastier. Daily ·Number 471 · Pick-4 9054 Super Lotto 6-12-14-20-26-28 . P~3 . Kicker 451289 • ... Vol.40. No.Z32 HEAT PUMPS For MObile & Manufactured Homes •lnterthenn is found i11 over80% of all new mobile 1nd manufec· turod hom•.buRt tcxt.y. · •Tho • - P.e.s.D. Ho81 Pumpf•' · tur•: 100% Z,yr. parto end •• 0 Over 1-i Yean Experience The WINNING benefit package oHers first" class group health care coverage qnd options, with "money-savlng breaks for businesses with 2-99 employees. The WINJIIING package t· includes·coverage such as standard' hospital, medical and surgical insurance; add-ons like vision, dental and prescrip- · tion drug coverage are also available. And because the WINNING package is offered by Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio, you have the added benefit of a large statewide company with over 50 years experiente in · the health insurance industry. ~~~AM~ •~m~~•IUPI _ , ;, If you would ld;kemore infor- . . ~t= mation about WINNING, call: . <11 • ' • . ' . ~. 446-9445 Fax: 446-7082 Safford School ld.•GallpoHs, OH. ' Nine _ peopl~ ·die w~ekend . tr«ffic_mishaps ·across-.Ohio ,. © 1990 Blue Cross& Blue Shitild Mutual of Ohio • , 181Registered Marks of I he Blue Cross and Blue Shield Af:\OCialion in . . ~ .-Toler and Toler MO.LE HOME HEAYING/COOUNG "·' lntertherm, Coleman &: Miller Factory Parts & Servic~ Ga1Dpo11a. Huffman said be wholehearted supportB programs like Big Brothers and was pleased to meet wllh past and present "Cartooners" at GaiDpolls. The event Is held natloawlde. to raise funds for .the hlcal or,ranlzatlons. ( OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) · . MR. CARTOON LENDS HIS SUPPORT - Mr. Cartoon, rlghl, gave bls support to tbe Gallla, Jackson, Meigs and Mason Big Brolbers and Big Sisters program Saturday during tbe OJ'Ianlza· lion's SuperStrlkes event. Here, Mr . . Cartoon (Jule HUffman) chats with a matcb, while o'!'er · :roung people prepare to bowl at Skyline Lanes In ' Call 1-800~812-5967 Of (614) 446:9416 25 C.nto COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A newscasts. Virginia Jacobs of Lima said she Two "board members - Jack believes · the state should take member of Jhe State Board of Education has offered a resolu· Hunter of Youngstown and Jean advantage of satellite technollion barring television commer· Bender of Akron - hold opposite ogy, whether with a public clals from being aired In class- 6 opinions on allowing television network, a private one or both. rooms of Ohio's public schools. commercials In schools. She said the sate!Ute service · · "I see no problem with the could be developed by spending The resolution by William Moore of Woodsfield was ex· captive audience (for commer- less on the Instructional propected to be voted upon at tbe . cials)." Hunter said. ' grams now being produced for board's meeting Monday "l'm totally opposed to com- broadcast on the state's public evening. merclals ·tn the classrooms," television stations and diverting The bpard held a rare Sunday said Bender. , " some of the mone~· to a sateiU.te meeting to hear merits of allowMeanwhile, board membe,r system. lng lnstrucllonal television pro-· grams, some of which Include commercials. John Driscoll, regional manager of Channel One, a private network operated by Whittle Communications Educational Network of Knoxville, 'I'enn., said 250 schools In 117 Ohio districts have signed contracts to through a ferry off the coast of Haven received the call and sent carry Channel One . Monday, kUling one pas- out two lifeboats and three Last month, Channel One be- Wales senger Injuring nine In the helicopters bearing 14 firemen gan service In a few Ohto schools, second and recent aboard a and a team of doctors, the offlc_lal transmitting a dally 12-mlnute European vesselblaze ill which author· said. news program for teenagers. The !ties suspect arson, officials said. He said one ~ale passenger program has · come under fire·. A spokesman for the maritime died before the fire was conbecause It Includes twQ. minutes division of tbe Transport. Minis· trolled, and that helicopters of commercials. try said firefighters had extin- lifted nine people from the vessel Michael Mllkovic.h, wlio bas guished the flames a board the to a Welsh hospital for various proposed a commercial-free Noronna, a Danish-owned vessel Injuries . Two were listed as Ohio Scholastic Television Net- that had now steamed back to critical, and· two of the paswork to be run by the state Pembroke, 230 miles west. of sengers were pregnant women, education department, also ap· London. officials said. • peared at the meeting. The ship, 'which was under "It :.vas so dark. all you kept Mllkovlcb said his proposed lease to B and I Ferries, left the looking for were the green lights, network wo.uld cost $50 mtlllon to PQrt late Sunday destlnj!d for tile the ejtlt. llgbt," said- one- pal;· set up and $11 mllli"OJr to 144 Irlsb port of Rosslare. Its captain . senger of the fire, which caused million lnannualoperatlngcosts.- dispatched an emergency dis· extensive damage. Progranis could be produced at tress call shortly after midnight, · Authorities opened an Inquiry universities around the state, he when he reported a fire ll!ld and Investigators suspected the said. on a deck beneath the car blaze was deliberate because the He said· diVf;!rting money from started fire liad apparently started indeck at the vessel's bow. other state education sources or . coast guard officers stationed . slde two unoccupied cabin~:· 11 , n·· private donations could be used to pay for the network. He said he would expect to be a consultant for a state-run program If one Is established. Both Driscoll and Milkovich· said schools could upgrade their curricula less expensively with Michael W. Wachs, 42,12 Ylnton Ave., was killed In a tractor sucb programs than by adding... accident early Sunday evening on the Elks Farm In Green teachers. Supplementary mate· · Township, according to the Ga!Ha County Sheriff's rial accompanies the broadcasts. Department. Driscoll said Channel One The sheriff's department was called at 6:40p.m., shortly after provides the satelllte dish, sysWachs' body was discovered on the right side of the tem wiring, two videocassette, Massey-Ferguson 135 farm tractor Wachs ·. was operating. recorders and a 19-!nch monitor According to the report, he was entangled In the brush hog the screen to each school as part of tractor was pull!ng after he drove It down an embankmert. Its service. He po\nted out. the · · The Investigating deputy reported that the key was In the off lack of.start-up costs t.o schools Continued on page 10 as an advantage of his coinpany;s system. . He said the commercials pay for the service. Channel One requires that 92 percent of the students In a school watch the Arson sU$pected HI-EFFICIENCY -..ceo 1 SectiOn, 1"0 PogM A Multimedio Inc. N-opopor Resolution would ·bar school TV commercials BETTER 1JY DESIGN labor warranty; 100" &'yr. parto ond lobar warranty on the, compru1or, outdoor motor and reverting valve; desigfted and engineered to .f it moot lotil mode( lntertherm. Coleman & Mil· Ia< furnaceo. •Low rate financing is available •Free EttimatBI . • Pomeroy-Middl8f!ort, Ohio, Monday, April 9, 1990 1880 fw'TERTIIERfr1® · Uow lonlghfnear 110. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday, high In mid 608. Chance of rain 80 pereent. .. L---------------------------------------------~ I Cox had stopped her vehicle at a By United Press International Springfield:· Raymond Mullen, Nine . people, Including a: 29- stop sign bill. then pulled Into the 55, Springfield, killed when his path of the van. year.-old pregnant woman, died truck ran off U.S. 68 In Clark In accidents on Oblo roadways County and hit a culvert. A passenger In the van also.was dutlrig the weekend, the State Lisbon: Kenneth M. Humph· Injured. Andrew Saturn, 5, was · Highway. Patrol reported rey, 36, East Liverpool, killed In a taken to C)l!ldren's hospital In one-car crash Monday. on Ohio 11 In Columbus, where he, was In fair A p{lt.rol CO)lnt showed three Columbiana county. condlton Monday. The boy's deaths Sunday, four Saturday St. Clairsville: Michael A. mother and twin sister escaped and two Friday night. Funari, 49l Barnesville," killed In Injury. Among the victims -was Karen The patrol counts fatalities a one-car crash on Ohio 147 In Cox of Magnetic Springs, who result.lng from accidents on the Belmont County. was pregnant and due to deliver state's public roadways between Mount Vernon: Jesse Stiltner, In about .two weeks, said a 6 p.m. Friday and midnight 34, Mount Vernon, killed In a one-vehicle accident on a Knox . spokeswoman fo~ Marysville Sunday each weekend. Memorl.al Hospital. Surgeons County road. Killed were: · Sunday were uria ble to save the fetus. Friday night They performed a Caesarean Toledo: James C. Inman Jr., Hamilton: Kenneth A. Slrrisection ·after Cox was transmons, 35, Hamfiton, kUied In a 28, Toledo, killed In a one-car ported by . helicopter to t)le one-car crash on a Butler County crash on a city street. hospital, but found the fetus had · road. Marysville: Karen L. Cox, 29, · Magnetic Springs, killed In a "died of Injuries suffered In the Springfield: Curtis Adkins, age crasb, the hospital spokesman and · hometown unavailable, car-van crash on Ohio 3lln Union said. killed when the truck he was County. (seat belts In use) The patrol said Cox was driving collided with another · Canton: Nell E. Smit.h, age and traveling on Ohio 31 nortti of truck .on Ohio 235 .In Clark hometown unavailable, killed In · Marysville when her car struck a a motorcycle accident on a Stark County. County road. van at an lntersectlon. They said Saturday ...--Local news hriefs-·__,v Wachs killed in tractor accident Col. Shriver to head Discovery activities .. . ~y From ~1, CHECK THIS OUT -This Sycamore tree, over five feel In diameter, was cut on the farm owned by Rev. and Mrs. James Keesee: Pictured Is Bob Ball, right, owner of Ball Logging Company, Ball Run, Pomeroy, and Mack Luttermelt, Middleport, · an employee who helped ·cut down the tree. · ewheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •u..d Tires •Goodyear Tires MEIGS lORN PULTZ JtJ CENTER UlCUS FULTZ J. OWNUS 992·2101 w: llaia PoMef'OJ , ,,..,. ·. ' . ' ' ~ ~ ' . ~ . . United Presslnternallonal make with this ·are mind· DOD flight," Shriver said. ''In ers Paton, Iowa, his hometown. A valedlcto.rlan graduate of Veteran astronaut Col. Loren boggling to me," Shriver said In terms of what my family new, It J. Shriver, a high school valedlc· ' an Interview. " Ever since jleople was very minimal, very little. Paton Consolidated High School, tor!an and ace test. pilot with have looked upward and seen Tbat always kind of bugged me a Shriver graduated from the Air more thari 5,000 hours flying time stars and wondered what they little bit. Here I was about to Force Academy In 1967 and to his credit, Is responsible for were, how did they get there, embark on this really great earned a master's degree In the safe launch of the $1.5 billion what are we doing here, that sort adventure, and my family sort of astronau ttcal engineering from Hubble Space Telescope from the of thing .. . I really think that got left behind In all of that. Purdue University the following shuttleD!scovery this week. perhaps the telescope can go "So this time, this mission Is year. But he does not feel any quite a ways toward giving some actually one of my first expo· ' From 1969 to 1973, Shriver additional pressure because of Insights Into those questions. ·sures to tl\at experience, to being served as a T·38 jet pilot the costly payload and Its poten· Perbaps It'll raise as many as it. caught up In the excitement that Instructor at Vance Air Force tlal Impact on mondern answers." all that background Is providing Base, Okla., and completed F-4 astrQIIQ,IllY. _ . Legendary shuttle pilot John to the rest of my family and combat crew training at Homes"! do think about 11. It Is a very Young or!glrially was scheduled friends. They're as excited by It tead Air Force Base, Fla., In expehslve ln.s trument," be said. to command Discovery for the as I am." 1973. "But I also · worry about tbe high-profile mission, but he was But as the Cl)allenger disaster Shriver then was assigned to a . normal things that every com- replaced by Shriver In the wake , so cruelly demonstrated, space- tour In Thalland and returned to mander does: tbe safety of the of the Challenger disaster. flight Iss a risky business and the United States to attelfd the . crew. The telescope Is expensive Shriver was named an astro- Shriver's famUy shares a certain Air Force test pilot S"Chool at but It Is a piece of hardware. nautlnl978andservedasco-pllot amount of apprehension. Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., "To me, crew· safety and the of Discovery for the 15th shuttle "Obviously, there are (some) In 1975. things that affect crew safety are mission In January 1985, the first apprehensions and we've talked In 1976, the fUture astronaut always paramount. The fact that fully-classified military manned about some of them and I think served as a test ptlot for the the payload Is very, very expen- spaceflight In the history of the more openly sin~ Ch.allenger top-of-the-line F-15flghter jet. He slve, I'm notsure that enters Into U.S, space program. happened," Shriver said. Is experienced In 30 different my thinking. I would do the sa.me During that flight, which took "You've got to assume there's kinds of civilian and military whether we had a load of tinker off Jan. 24, 1985, Shriver and four always the possibility. We've aircraft and Is a member of the teys In the back. It's just kind of crewmates spent three days 111 tiled to talk a little bit more about Society of Experimental Test the way I approach it." orbit to launch what defense what would happen til the future Pilots. Shriver and !out veteran crew· sources said was a National If I wereri;t around. Shriver Is married to the - mates are scheduled to blast off Security Agency "signals tntelU"You've got to do it. We don't former Susan Diane Hane of ori tbe 35th shuttle mission April gence" satell!te designed to dwen ·on It, I don't think It's an Paton and tbe couple has four 10 to ferry the costly telescope e a v·e s drop on SovIet overriding factor, and I think cblldren: CamDI!I Marie, 20; ·Into orbit. It Is considered by C91!1munlcatlons. they're more excited th!JID they Melinda Sue, 19; Jered Loren; 16; many to be the showcase payload '!'he flight ended one day early are apprebenslve. The appreben- and Rebecc Kane, 13. of tbe shuttle era and Shriver on Jan. 27 because of bad slon will come one or two cfays · The sbuttle pilot Is an avid takes his responsibility weatherexpectedattheKennedy before launch just like. It does outdoorsman who lists his hobseriously. , Space Center landlne site. with everybody." bles as baseball, softball, basket· ''Not only was It a POD flight, Shriver was born Sept. 23, 1944, ball, backpacking and campihg. •The types of discoveries that the community thinks they can butlt was theveryflrstdedlcated In Jefferson, Iowa, butbeconsld· ··-· . --- WAVES TO PHOTOGRAPHERS Shuttle Dlacovei'J'I cemniaader CoL Leoren Sbrlver waves to a group of pbatop'apben as be walb on the •bullle Iandini faciDiy wi&b chief utrrrvt DaD Brud1naleln Sundar. Tbe pair had jut Down the lbaUie tralnlnl aircraft. Dlaeovery Ll scheduled for 1-b Tullday moralng. (UPIJ .. . �' ,.. Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Co01mentary . Bm~ rT"'L.....IL---r"·~d·~ q,v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE ROJ!;n,.ICR General Manqer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Wand Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be ien than 300 words long. AIJ letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· Jtshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ties. Monday, Apri19, 1990 .' WASHINGTON - The outgo- lng with the Sandlnlstas. lng Sandlnlsta government In The Reagan administration Nicaragua bas blamed a U.S. Imposed the trade embargo In trade embargo, In part, for 1985 In an attempt to bring the Nicaragua's poverty. But the · Sandln!Sta government 'to ·Its the United States · more than Sand!nlstas flaunted that trade . knees. President Bush lifted the tripled during the embargo. embargo for five years by using embargo on March 13 after The front companies In Pa· front companies In Panama·and Nicaraguans voted the Sandlnls- • nama were another way around wlttlng or unwitting trading \as ilut of power. .. · the embargo. The CIA list of 19 partners In the United States. Includes some rather · common . f The result was that American The embargo added to that company names, and there may goods were always available In hyper-Inflation, but was never, be more than one comparly doing Nicaragua, despite the embargo successful In keeping all U.s. business under that name In for five years by using front goods off the shelves In NicaraPanama. The report does not companies In Panama and wit- gua or keeping Nicaraguan Include corporate officers or ting or unwlttlne trading goods off the shelves in America. other Identifying lnform~tlon to partners In the United Staies. Here's a typical loophOle: The distinguish the companies from The result was that American United States Is the largest others of the same name. goods were always available In market In the Western HemisAccording to the CIA, two Nlcarag\la, despite the embargo. phere for shrimp and lobster, one Panamanian companies - Blue In a document classified of Nicaragua's primary e~ports. Marlin Shipping and Pesca del higher than "Top Secret," the When the Sandlnlstas could no Pacifico - were Involved In Central ln!ellgence Agency bas longer sell directly to the United selling Nicaraguan seafood to the compiled a list of more than a States, they sold monthly lobster United States. · dozen Sandlnlsta front compan. licenses for $15,000 and shrimp Five Pana:mantari companieS les operating In Panama. U.S. licenses for ss;ooo to let Hondu- did both Import and export goods were sold to those compan- rans fish hi Nicaraguan waters. business with the United States Ies and then shipped to Panama. One Honduran lawyerrepr~ent· - J&M Trading Corp., Lempa, The CIA report' does not make lng boat owners paid t1 million In IMEPSA, Moderna Interna· clear whether the American 1987 for licenses. clonal and Midland Corp. Three companies knew they were dealHonduran shellfish exports to of the front companies · concen~ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . Nick FaldQ retains Masters golf crown PorrRNoy-Middleport. Ohio l~ck A~rson & Dale_Van Atta Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio - ' Ernbargo didn't stop U.S. g~s The Daily Sentinel ~rh Pege-2-The Daily Sentinel f\ · . ,. Celebrezze gets new • campaigD manager • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS -The gubernatorial caJ?palgn omemocrat Anthony Celebrezze Jr., off to a shaky start, appears to be gaining stabUity. Last week, Celebrezze brought In Columbus attorney Thomas Winters as campaign manager. Winters, 40, worked off and on for a dozen years for House Speaker Ve~nal Riffe Jr., D-Wheelersburg, serving as clerk of the House, executive secretary, executive assistant and legal counsel. Winters' appointment means several things. First of all, Celebrezze Is getting someone who can handle the day-to-day operation of the campaign - something that apparently has been lacking. WIQters' strong suit Is organizing, and making sure workers do their jobs. Riffe, whose political machine Is legendary at the Statehouse, would tolerate no less, and Winters had 'plenty of experience cracking the whip lor Riffe. Campaign Insiders believe that until now, the Celebrezze effort has been unfocused and Winters should bring an Improvement. While he bas never run a statewide · campaign, Winters bas operated campaigns for House members and Is a detail man lor getting things done. Riffe has a proven formula for success In protecting his Democratic members. · , Finally, Winters brings to the. campaign the Inevitable link with Riffe, who wanted to be the Democratic nominee for gpvernorbuthas to settle lor being kingmaker, as he was with Gov. Richard Celeste In ~~ - ~ 1 ..- Xerox wars are becoming an Increasingly popular phenomenon In this year's statewide campaign. The candidates and political parties make copies of unflattering newspaper accounts and Investigative stories about their opponents and distribute them to political reporters with their own spin attached; hoping for greater Circulation. It's an easy way to manufacture big campaign Issues, letting others do the work. · Berry's World '· One Panamanian company, M~DCOM, Imported computers, ; · according to the report, and Comvelnsa Imported transportation parts. _ One of the most Interesting names on . the list was Alta Comerc!al, specializing In build' Jng supplies. In 1985 we reported that this company was the Sandln!sta government's purchasing agent and that President ·•• Daniel Ortega was personally '' enriched by the business It did. I FALl>O ~ELEBRAri:S- Nick Faldo celebrates alter blUing a :very long putt cl011e to the hole on the second hole of sudden death with Ray Floyilln Sunday's Masters Tournament finale. The pult MIIUJ'ed Faldo of at1 leut par on the hole, which gave blm the M~tera champlonaldp, (UPI) ·' ' '. '' 'lI I \ !• '• • \ I I mm m ..,. . --$!JI· l •• • ' \ \ ' ••' l' ' • •• ••' 1 • '' . '. ' You inay have noticed that Ms. the nation: It's advertising What this Is causing Is a news magazine hasn't · been on the revenue. and Information Industry Innewstands In the past few Advertisers have always been creasingly beholden to advertls· tlie network TV hourly news months. Its publishers an'' Important to publishers and TV ers - In the worst cases, even magazines ran a story about nounced It was going on.hiatus to and· radio station owners. But controlled by them. And It's unscrupulous practices ln. the rethink and revamp. over the years the relationship creating a generationotadvertls- auto sales Industry, As a result, .1!I In· March, the publishers said has .changed from primarily a ers who believe their advertising an automobile (lealershlp In one the magazine would reappear In busl!less partllershlp between dollar ought to .buy them protectown where the program was June, but with an enormous media and Its advertisers, to one b d t 11 $40 tlon as well as advertising. Here's what a media executive roa cas pu .ed ,000 worth of difference: This time, there will where a magazine, newspaper or ads from the local network be no advertising' In the pages of TV station may be 'Nholly deIs up against today: Down.ln the affiliate, a small station · strug· Ms. No Oil or Olay, no Charmln pendent on advertisers for Its newsroom, there's a roomful of gllng to get out of the red. That tissue, no V!rglnta Sllnis. They existence. journalists who know that unless kind of business disaster has a will try to make It entirely on In a highly competitive the news remains totally free of marked effect on ~ manage- •· subscription revenue and what market, periodicals are scramoutside pressure, journalistic ment's local reportorial zeal.' they call "the generosity of (our) bling for readers . . Readers are ethics are being compromised What Ms . Is trying Is a owner." getting more and more Informaand the public Is being duped. But courageous act, aimed at fulfilUnless you're famUiar with tion from television and depend· . up front In the business office, ling a journalistic Ideal that's ptlnt and broadcast journalism, lng less on things they read. they're screaming they may not becoming progressively scarce: ' ·. you may not grasp the Impact of Local broadcast television stamake payroll If the town's protecting the public's right to whAt Ms. Is attempting. But In tions, which now have to compete know, without respect to crltlreal-estate · agents pull their today's economy, It Isn't the with the rnlishs!!!>mlng . cable clsm or persons, It will be well full-page Sunday ads to protest a number of subscribers that keep Industry in addition to other consumer story unfavorable to worth the price of a subscription aOoat publications from the broadcast stations, are desper· their Industry. . to receive this kind of Informa- · · smallest weekly newspaper to . ate for viewers, and they are at __!!:ere's !!._case In JlQint, only one _ tlon, and as long 1 think I'm -isome of the largest periodicals In the mercy of their advertisers. of man~ happening all over the getSing It, my name will stay on their subscribers' list. country. A few montbsa.gooneof • Buckley .. concerns When In 1955 Bill launched National Review, Which was when America's only r .. journal of conservative opinion, tbe event barely excited the slightest Interest In- the editorial offices of th(! major news media. The New York Times considered the story worth about an Inch and a half of Its valualbe column space. I mention the fact to ct!rast It with the strikingly fferent treatment the Times ave last "OK! Let's get back In the bottle now. " month to the announcement that a new liberal Journal of opinion would shortly be rolling off the presses. The Times treated this . news to a three-column headline, By United Pre811Internatlonal a column-length article, separ· ' Today Is Monday, April 9, the 99th day of 1990 with 266 to follow ate photographs ot the two chief · The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. editors, and the address to which The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. · subscription orders should be The evening stars are Mltrcury and Jupiter . . mailed, right down to the ninedigit ZIP code. Some animals, as Those _born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include French poet Charles Baudelaire II) 1821, actor and suiger· Paul George Orwell pointed out, are Robeson in 1898, birth control pUllnventor Gregory Pincus and actor m(lre equal than others. Ward Bond, both In 1903, former .Sen. ·James William Fulbright, Whether America really needs D .-Ark., In 1905 (age85), Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner In 1926 (age another liberal journal might 64), rock 'n' roll pioneer Carl Perkins In 1932 (age 58) , French actor ordinarily be a good question. But The Nation Is stmply too far Jean-Paul Belmondo In 1933 (age 57) and actress Michael Learned In 1939 (age 51). , to the left to be relevant to the and attitudes of most people, and The New Republic has turned Into a tasty but highly eclectic mulligan· stew of oplnIons - left, right and center that seeks to justify, on the basis of theti' Intrinsic lnter(lSt and readability, range of views that Is, collectively, lncoheren.t.c.Mosi other liberal journals are too small, or too sectarian, to count. Moreover, the end of the Cold War and the (alleged) !allure of the conserv11t1ves' (alleged) re· llance l)n unrestricted markets· are said to require new !nltla· tlves on both the domestic and foreign policy fronts. So, according to Harvard's Robert Reich, chairman of the new publication's editorial board, this Is the perfect time "to start the process of redefinition" of liberalism. • I hasten to agree that liberal· Ism badly need redefinition. Certainly, the old definition (of which Harry Hopkins' formula· tion has become the colloquial classic: "Tax and tax, spend and spend, elect and elect") has lost much of ItS' charm. But I cannot a encourage liberals to hope that the "process of redefinition" Is going to be an easy one. · Genuinely new Ideas In this world are rare. The basic convlc· tlon .of American liberalism traces Its roots back through 19th ,century European socialism to the Enlightenment proposition that, by the application ofreason to social problems, government can eHiclent)y Improve the hu· man condition. On the Continent, this bellefled · to such monstrous growths as the totalitarian states that only now are collapsing as their failure becomes Impossible to ~nceal any longer. Around the rtm ofthe Atlantic, however, the applleation of the principle of govern· ment action was slowed by conjoining u·to the processes of democracy. Leftist politicians, denied the satisfaction otsbovlng their policies dowri the public's _throat, took Instead to searching lbut alleged new public ''needs," which they ·then (compassion~!ely) pledged to meet through government action. · 0)1e wonders how serious the ' : l •• William Rusher • •I I ~ . l editors of the new liberal journal ! (called The American Prospect, by the way) really are about . , defining liberalism In some other • way. They can nit-pick at what l they Imagine to be the failures of '. conservatism In this or that •, Irespect. They may even have the · •courage to admit that of ' liberalism's finest confi!pts _ ~ . the mlnbnum wage, for example, or Ald to Families with Depend· ent Cblldren - have had truly dlsastr~s results. But hoW can they remove the cOrnerstone of the ·liberal arch - government . action -and with what can they replace It? . My guess Is that tbeycan'tand won't: that The American Prospect, as glimpsed by this crowd, wm be for more and yet more I' ) government -dressed up, to be sure, as Innocently and attrac·lively as the wolf In the nightie of · Red RldlngHbod'sgrandmother. • .But the world wUI be a longtime .forgetting what happened last time. some l. l, PONDEROSJI STEAKBOUSE I' AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) ~Ray· to have It won, Is bad enough. But, considering iny age and all, mond Floyd was distraught after a wayward Iron shot eliminated who knows If I'll have another ' htm In ~- Maslers·ptayof(aga,lnst chance." Nieto 0111..... ••Medlll&; J•re.._d Results I•Ueldu Ratl Boeker from Nick Faldo. Floyd, whO won the 1976 · 8CftiiOIIWII ...·Barre of a.ler..Cio.U PIJIII BKIIIIftlD• S&udl ... :•You cannol lmagl~e -. how I Mas lers with a record- tying Uacwt(AAA). AmerleanLeape 8u Fr•Ml'O- O,llo.eclclkaera,Jrl feel," Floyd "~aid, alter a long 17-under-par 271, played even Ter.m ·N' I. I'•·L MMwarlq &o Phoeab .,, the Padfte OeveiMid ...........................ll S .M7 , liesltatlon before respbndlng to a par golf Sunday while matching c .... Leaaue (A.AA); waivetl oldlltlder Ku•<:Ky .........................1 • · ~. DoaeiiN...... ' . :,request-tor comments. "l never Faldo's 10-,imder 278. He had only TI!KU ..................................1 7 .Bellllt - Placed •ltot:UkiP Omar ............................... ...1 8 ~It · !elt like this, never. I never bad · two birdies ~ll day- and the first :Vb.qllel 011 21-4.,. ............ ret~Vec­ 8ealt............................ : ......1 I .tt7 U•e&oApr11; ,a.ceclollllleltlerMickey alteet me ·like this, of those· didn't come until the anything oa... ................................. s .111 BruJJe, oa11-ii1Q dl.abled lkt ret;..,.ca.ltllnare ...... ........... ........ ... t I ' ..ttl never.'' th'e to AfrO I; plied lalelder Mulon eighth bole. Mltwa.lite................ .... ....... l I .Mil Dluodl-d ltJdl•bAtdllR relnaeUveto A few hours earlier, Floyd, 47, MI--. ......... ..................1 t .... "! think what happened In the MII'CII II; p1rebued cllklber fthU 0....... ................................ ·!t', appeared l'lell on his way to Sl..aret fr.m Cal prJ; etph•d pltcber round Is that nobody made a run Callttrlla ......................... :.. s t Ge• ..... to cal...,.; Oolaco................................ • ... becoming· the oldest man ever to at me early,' Floyd said. " That St. lAID - Placed rel•er Jobll New l!'•rt............................l I .SI7 win a Masters when he was four dictated play. I started playing Coalelto oall-iiQ dl•bled JW. Tora.le ............................... 4 II .!81 Tetr.Q - Opllo•d pitcher Sieve NUioMILeape shots ahead of Faldo with only six for pars. I would defend what I CUmml• Jo SynCIIIf Of la&eraatlonal Saa Dlep ......................... ... ll 1 .ua holes to play. Leape(A.UJ . . • • · did, even though that's not my Pfllladelpbla .......................ll 5 .M7 Lo• Aa~etl ......................... ll • .117 "I was just playing for pars ," nature. NATIONAL BASKETBALL .USOC. MctJII&rell .............................. 11 :t .117 Satmt_,- RMulb he said. "It appeared that was all P1i;billlllll .................... ;...... t IS .ltll "I don't think I did It deliberBotlol US, Miami liS New \'erk ... : ........................ K IS .t iS I needed. No one was making a ately. It's just I kept looking at Phli&Mipllla 11%, Atlanla ID8 Cl.d .... l................. ........ ... f 'l' .HI Clite ............... 1111 • run at me. I had a four-shot lead the scoreboard and with nobody Ollc:a&O . I II .1011 Mltwukee 111, WMhi ...OIIIIt Altwa ................................ l 1 .1101 and I felt' that was a good position making birdies It seemed that SuA.M...olii, S.cr.mea&ol~ HoiUiten ..... ,........... ........... ... 1 7 .101 Ph-b: Ill, ·L.A. Olppen lOll to be ln." St. Louil . ... :......................... 8 7 .412 par-par-par was looking pretty ~uiiiQ Resulll San Fraadeoo .... :................ e tO .315 Even when Faldo made a good." Cl"eland 111, D!etntll 11 s......, •••••~~ Cllll'lolle Ill, GoMensu.te lfl couple ol birdies to close ·to two Toroate J. Tau 1!. · Floyd said he · started play Ho_.Da141, Orland• 1%3· AUIUIUI 11, Rentaa t : shots back with three boles to liMIIMaH, New Yorkl'l' Sunday ' 'relaxed an'd having fun. Pll•dtii,Nall. Oacia..alll . L.A. LUen llt, Dl!!awr IN he felt no sense play, Floyd said Clncl..all, PlttllllU'Ih 0. I really did. I was In control until New Jtrlle'J' 'HI. Mlllnl 101 New Vorl IAL) II Nnr Vorl (NL), .of urgency . . ' ·. Perttu• Ill. 8M Allleni• 115 pulled· that 7-lron at 11. Then I . I ppd. MO .. IO' GIUDtl St. Lollil It, BaiUmore 18. "I could have gone for a birdie lost that attitude. Samunnlo at Sefla., II:H p.m. CllleapJNL) t , Mllwau.lee I~ . at15,butltdldn'tseerpthesmart " You can't Imagine the dlsapChlcap JNL) 8, Oevel..t '1. Utall M Plll.entx, 11:11 p.m. Ku-Cily5, DetNitt. . thing to do," be said. "Isllll had a ppolntment when the ball went Da:Uu .. L.A. Laken, li:M p. m. •••11, Cllllcaa• (AL) 11_. two-shot lead." San Frudeee 'J, Oakllad I. Into the water. I competed SpGI'tsCalra .... Mellkeal 7, 1!1·1 ..,...., t. Things started going sour for marvelously well all week. But I ....,. . . . . . . ~BIII'IIIIal. "'I America Leape Floyd at the.next to last hole of dldn' t play the way l needed to S• &fep l SeaWe !. • ~Nil M I!Jeste., 1:11 p.m . .. .. .,aee•• r!!gu latlon play. MlhrMilee M Cllk:ap, t:SI p.m . play today. It was a struggle. I St. IAIIIII• f. Baltllrlere I . S.ltlmare at k u - City, t:JI p.m.. "For some reason, I began didn't have a feel today. I was a He•Jt . . &,Miuta4 To ..... at Texu. 8:11p.m. • Plu•rw•n. PhlWtlpbla~ pulling the ball,'" he said. "That little reluctant. That's why I Seattle at CaJUonlls, 1: llp.m. New York(NL) t, NewYork(AL) I Mlaaeada at Oakland, I: IS p.m. cost me a bogey at 17 - and the pulled the ball on two of the last M. .treal II, MIDII!llata t Nsuo.- Leape ClevelaiMII II, Olldii..CII tournament at 11 (the second four holes," PIUibu~tllat New Vorlr., l : llp:m. OUIMd 5, Su FrUct..-o I SaaDiepat Lo1Aa.,ele, t:SI p.m. playoff hole). . . Sal) DtelfO 2, Seune 1 If Floyd had won Sunday_, be Phllldel)lhla Ill Cbic.,., 11:11 p.m. l.G1 Aalfe)es 4, C.IIIDnla t His approach shot at 17 wound would have ·suppfanted Jack Met.rell a& st. Lo.;l, II: II p.m. ' ChiCIIIIIMI .. Ho•lllon. 8: SS p.m . up 60 feet left of the pin, from Nicklaus as the oldest Masters . Suld-.v Sports Tran•d"-1'111 Hoeke, AutoRad., · where he three-putted. Theone at champ. He already holds that NHL Playoff• OliampkiMidp .bto Rad~t~ fum• Dlvi•Jo• SemlftMJJ the lltll hole wentlnto the water. distinction In the U.S. Open, Named A. Wlllla~n !ijokkM clllef eucuWllllli!s ('.a.,ft<eace dn ollcer and prnldeat. ' PlllfckDlvlst. . 1\fter taking a drop at the Which he won lour-years ago at NVR..pr~~o .. NV bluden, '7:SSp.m." second playoff bole, Floyd was age 43. He afso was l~ss than a Mllwaullee - O,de•d pli.c!Hr 1111 New ler.,. a& WMIIItllllla., 7: H p.m. Wepnaa to Deawr of tk A.Rierk:.. All . . . IMl't•ton lying 4. Faldo, on the green In 2, month shy of 40 when he won his As10CIIIle1 (AAA)t pl&eed plkller.J... llollleaaa Barllonl, 7:U p.m . NI.JY8 1111 tile 21-4 q ••IIINI lilt. got down II! two putts and It was second PGA Championship In •llale at Moatrelll, 7:11 P·l!'l· ~ew Vort {NL) - Slped Mlftel*r . . . , Te•• all over . 1982. IA1 Tllorde-; optlct•d OIIMII!Idl!r lleltll Tollp- SJ miD..• 811501')' Ope. "It was devas tatlng," Floyd H•IMI t11111*-••er eltlle-lll&er . .lo-.1 ToQo-IIN,MS. .. ,..Qoeo "The victory would have meLe..- (.-\1\A). . Allt6, ,.~ - s . . . . Bnaeh ' said, looking ,down at. his bands. ant so much,': Floyd . said. Pll.-delp116a - Pl1c:ed eak:ber To,m Lomb Cttainlllolllblll* '.'To lose that way, after! seemed ''Winning a major again, being the oldest. to win the Masters. At this stage of my career, It .would /. . . have been a dream come true." Floyd, ·c aptaln of the last U.S. ' Golf ·· I BRISTOL, ·Tenn. <UP!) was followed by Terry LaBonte, Ryder Cup team, was asked If Krls Monaghan shot · a finallosing to th«;" Englishman Faldo, round 67 to win i.he $300,000 Davey Allison . held off Mark · Rick Wilson and Ken Schrader. Martin to win NASCAR's Valley- · There were 13 cautions for a made the defeat a .double bitter Kyocera Inamor! Classic In Podale 500 l!Y 6 Inches In a photo total 65 laps during the three- pill. way, ·calif. Cathy Gerrlng was finish for his first victory this hour race .. There were 11 lead ·• "That never came Into It," two shots back ... . FIJI's Vljay season. . changes Involving nine drivers. Floyd replied. "In golf, one Singh shot a 69 to Win the El The finish was so close t}tat • player plays another. It doesn't Bosque Open at Valencia, Spain. · The race was marred by NASCAR officials had to exam. .. Alko Takasu of Japan won the lne videotapes to determine the sevl'!ral wrecks caused by a stick matter about which country or where you are from." r<!ln·shortened $323,000 Yamaha winner. Officials said It was surface that had • ·just been However, Floyd did appear a Cup at Sblzuoka, Japan. It was believed to lie one of the closest resurfaced since last falL bit upset about the speed which Takasu's third title this season. finishes In NASCAR history. Allison's Ford averaged 87.257 Faldo and Nicklaus, In the Allison of Hueytown, · Ala., mph. It was also · Allison's first ' , next-to-last twosome ahead of earned $50,100 In the : race on vl~tory at. the Brlstol't.rack. his, played. r-------.....:----,,. half-rnlle, hlgh·banked track at "It was real slippery out "Slow players are never an The Daily Sentinel Bristol International Raceway . there," said Allison, who .s tarted advantage of have In front of. . He took the lead on lap 392 of the in 19th position. "It was a real you,'' Floyd said. "You have to • (USPS llf-fllll 500-lap Winston Cup series race. tight groove and you bad to be · stand out there and waltallday ." A Dh'lllon of Multimedia. Inc. · Ricky Rudd finished third, careful when you passed." several car lengths behind. He Allison knew when be passed Published pvery afternooo, ~onday the finish line ·he had won . thrw¢1 Friday, Ill Court St., Po· mer~. Ohio, by the OMo Valleoy Pub"! knew Mark was going to be lishing Company(Multlmedla. Jnc., tough, but If be was going to win I Pomeroy; Ohio 457611. Ph. 992-2156. second class postage paid at Pomeroy, was going to make him earn lt." Ohio. In the 1989 Valleydale, Allison ORLANDO, Fla. <UP!) and Martin collided while chalTo.p-seeded Brad Gilbert · deMetnber: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and.the lenging for first place, keeping feated South Africa's Christo van MIL1 Ohio Newspaper Association. National both from a chance at winning. 6·2, 6·1 Sunday · to .Rensburg $AT I M *TIIIlU .. Advertising Ref.resentatlve, Branham 1:10.3:00 He said on the last caution he Newspaper Sa es, 733 Third Avenue, capture the $250,000 Prudential· MliO t"'l New York, New York 10011. • and his · crew gambled and Bache Securities Tennis Classic. ...... decided to stay out on the track Gilbert, 28, of Oakland, Calif., Tholi k No Ctw100nl POSTMASTER: Send address change; to The Dally sentinel, 111 Court St., Instead of coming In for a pit stop _needed only 50 minutes to roll l'EENAGEINTANI Pomeroy, Ohio 457Ee• . and the gamble worked. past his overmatched. opponent NINJA WR!l£S Pole sitter Ernie Irvan collided en route to collecting his 19th SUII8CRIPMON RATES 110 ,_.., - u .,.,, ByCorrl.,.or-..-RHio 111Mt lNI with Dale Jarrett on lap 353. He career singles title and the first J:OO & t : lO MllY One Week ................................... ll.40 I SUIIMfl U remained prize of $32,400. · In the race but never One MOIIth .................................16.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 "I played really well," Gilbert challenged. SINGLE COPY said. ' 'I played my best match of PRICE the tournament. l match up well Dally ................................ ... 25'Cents against htm. I've played htm five· . ' Subocrlboro not deolrtne to pay the cartimes and never lost a set." rier ma_y remit In adyanm direct to There were no real turning The DaUy Sentinel-on a~. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUl be given carrier each polnta In the match, as Gilbert week. · ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAl ' dominated throqhout, winning No subsci',lptlon.a by man permitted In 54 out of 79 points. . areas whert home carrier servtct 11 . From 2-21n the'flrst set, Gilbert available. ran oft 10 of the last 11 games, . . Malllltoboci'lllllo• frequently changing the pace on loolde Melp C..o17 ' ' hla abota to throw hlsoppoaent off . , 13 Weelli .................................. $11.24 26 Weel<t .......................... ........ $37.96 balance, and taklnll advantage of 52 Weeko ... ............................ ... $14.M 23 unforced errors by van 0.- Melp CotolltJ ' Renabufi. 13 Weeko .................................. flt)JIO 26 Weeko ....................... :.. ........ II0.30 ' Gilbert made only five during 52 Wee!<t .................................. $1UO ' the match. . . _..,, I Sarah Overstreet In , •,.' Journalistic integrity comes second Sideline notes... chances are you going. to get." .. excellent second shOt to within 15 Th_e dra(llatlc playoff, extend· feet of the pin. ing a streak uf Masters ln.whlch But Faldo blasted to within the tournament has not ·been · !out feet and-made that putt for decided until the final stroke was ·par after Floyd had missed his hli, marked the first time the birdie at !empt.~vent's 54-year history that the Then, after a good drive at the title has been decided In extra 11th, Floyd's second shot came holes two straight years. up short and plopped Into the Faldo had to light back !rom a pond which guards the front of double bogey at the opening bole the green. Faldo made no mls· and played the last eight boles In takes. He hit his second shot to 3-under to shoot a 69 and finish at within 20 feet and easily two10-under 278. Floyd, meanwhile, pu ned tor the victory. was coasting along with a com''Tiils Is a very emotional one fortable lead before Faldo began for me," Faldo said. ·'To have to . making birdies on the back nine. go walking back to 10 (for the On the final ifole of regulation; It playoff) like we did last year was was Floyd ·who bad to save par strange. I played It the same way from a greens Ide· bunker just to I did last year. t was In the same get Into the playoff with a final bunker. I said alter what hapround of even· par 72. pened to Scott, that hole might Faldo, however, s.e emed to be a get back at me this time. beaten player on the first extra "And· everi alter Raymond hit hole - the 485-yard, par-4 lOth. his ball In th«;" water I stlil have to ' He hit a poor drive and put his hit my shot. I still have to make second · shot Into a greenslde It. I didn't want to completely bunker.l"loyd, meanwhile, hit an ball out (and play so«ol " _... j 0 AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) -Nick surviving . pgtentlal elimination -F aldo knew the script by heart,. on the first ·extra hole, and so there should have been no winning the title when Floyd sent surprise that when the curtain his approach shot on the second was raised on the Masters' hole of sudden death Into the pond annual drama, his performance that fronts the 11th green. was flawless. Faldo became the second A routine par won It for Faldo, player In , histOry to win the bringing him his third major Masters ' two consecutive years championship and extending the and he did so Sunday In almost stretc h of non-American winners exactly the s·ame way he won It a! the Masters to thr~ straight the first time. · years. Faldo became the first · "It came down to the $a me deal player slnc.e Jack Nicklaus 24 · as last year, dldn'-llt?" Faldo years ago to win the year;s first said. So .much so that the 1989 and .major golf tournament two times 1990 tournaments will go down In ln.a row. · history as the Twin Masters. For Eloyd, who at47was trying Twelve months ago, In the rain to become the .oldest winner In · and gloom of a miserable Sunday Masters history , the outcome afternoon, Faldo came from five was a shock - just as It was to shots behind on the back nine to Hoch a· year earlier. Floyd, after · tie Scott Hoch, survived the first all, put btmselffour shots In front hole of sudden death when Hoch when he birdied the par-3 12th missed a 2·1oot par putt that hole and with his reputation as would have won It, then captured one of the best front runners In the.Masters on the next hole with golf history It seemed the..!J! a 25-foot birdie putt. · would be a runaway winner. Faldo found himself four shots ''I didn't. think I could lose after behind wltll eight holes to $0 I got four shots In front," Floyd Sunday and came back on a said. "I don't think I've bad ~ilrgeous afternoon to catcl! the anytlih1g affect me like this. At .. faltering Raymond Floyd, 11galn this stage of the game how many Scoreboard ... • New·joumal c8n't reform liberalism Today in history •' I. . · Other changes ·are becoming evident In the Celebretze campaign under the leadership of Washington consultants Donald Sweitzer and Peter Harris, who were brought In to get the effort off dead center. The attorney general has begun to use his new pro-choice ~lance on . abortion as an offensive weapon, Instead of sitting on· lt. There were fears that this could call attention to his December lllp-flop on the Issue, but Celebrezze's handlers apparently feel It's time to openly court the pro-choice advocates, particularly the women's vote. . trated on Imports - Empresas, Consorc!o Mercantile and Supll· dora de Negoclos. · Several Sand!nlsta front com· panles In Panama specialized In the Sandlnlstas part!culai' shopping needs. For example, the CIA report says that Serviclos y Asesura Aeronautlcas Imported aircraft parts, and two coinpl!ll~ les- CIMEXPA and UNICASA - Imported mUitary supplies. l . ·It Is Important for Celebrezze to have Riffe'sactive support. Riffe bas Influence with Democrat politicos In all Sectors of the state. He can move them to action. Equally Important, Rifle Is sitting on $2.5 million, much of which he will not need this year, either for his own abandoned campaign for · governor or to protect h,ls majority In the House. When Riffe donates his campaign money, he likes to know It wUI be well spent. Winters provides that assurance. It Is not that Riffe will be calling the shots in the Celebrezze campa,lg~~, butbewlll be fill~ In by Winters about what Is going on, and offered an opportunity for Input. Riffe's 30-plus years of political experience Is not to be sneezed at; chances are Celeb~ze will listen to any advice. He knows Riffe Is depending on him to do well at the top of the ticket to help Democrats keep the House. · The Daily Suti•ei-Page 3 -Sports briefs- Allison wins Valleydale 500 ·· .. • . WfTH COUPON IILOW Ponderosa's All· You•Can•Eat Grand Buffet with delicious homesty/e soups, fresh garden salads and salad fixings, side dishes & fresh fruit. ' ••••••••••••••••••• HURRY! Coupon Expires 4/21/90 · AII·You•Can•Eat Grand BuRet" Luilch Featuring deli~ious soups, fresh garden salads ond salodlixings, side dishes and fresh fruit. · Gil • bert easy winner ''" .''"' ll'!IJ ..., ·-· ~T JOHN A. WADE,· M.D., Inc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ' 11 om-4pm ~ ....... ..y,.,.., ..... CM'IQI . . \IMdt'I~,...._..,Oif*OIIupiiiOI MeOII"'I o1t11 T• ru ll'l(l.ldld v., • '*~fOCIIO'II ill'riCft ,..._ '4fy PLU litO ~---·-············· ----·-············· HURRY! Coupon Expires 4121190 . Golden-Fried ~~ Includes potato, garlic toast and Ponderosa's AJI•You• Can • Eat Grand Buffet;• PONDEROSN ~~"l,~~ • ••••••••••••••••••• e t8111 PooldeiOM,Inc. UPPII IIYD ID. GIWPOUS, OliO "WE HAVE HEARINI AIDS" (304) 675-1244 Valid: Mon. thru Sat. lA- tr.. ... n,.tl . ' ,. ·f ···~ ~ �Monday. April9, .1 990 Page 4 The Daily Sentinel ' By The Bend Southent ·athlet~ . _honored with b~quet Sunday aftemoo~ Winter sports athleteS ' and cheerleaders at Raclne-So11thern High School were honored with a · fine banquet and awards ceremony here Sunday afternoon In · Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. The gym was converted Into a ballroom through hard work and effort from the cheerleaders and athletic boosters. Athletic booster president Denny Evans gave the welcomIng address and Mike Duhl gave · the Invocation before athletes, parents, and £ Oaches . ·were treated · to a delicious· potlllcl\ me.al with Kentucky Fried Chicken as the main course. Following the meal Evans lntorduced the various ·coaches and student advisors with girls basketball cdach Bill Baer being first on the agenda. Baer honored the members of his girls basketball squad and challenged them to an off-season of hard work to meet the challenge of next season. Jane Ann Williams, Trlcla Wolfe, and Melanie Lyons were recognized as ~senior members of the team. First team all-SVAC ~Junje Beegle, a junior,. was awarded the Best Rebounding award and also the Best Offensive Free Throw Shooting award. Jane.l,nn Williams claimed the Best Defensive Player award and Mica Jones won the (;caches Award. Nexti sandra Baer recognized the Southern High Cheerleaders, both varsity and reserve. Advisor Baer honored both her squads -and · prplsed them for their hard-work throughout th·e season. ~ Squad members lnelude Valerie Conno,lly; Megan Wolfe, Tamara Hayman, Julie }Jill,Ra· berta Caldwell, Nikki. Ihle, Jody Hayes, Michelle McCoy, Robyn Stout, Vhrls Harmon, · Amber Cumings, and Marcy fllll. · Freshman basketba:ll coach Jimmy Caldwell was the next In line to praise the members of his 11-4 freshman basketball squad. Caldwell's young men claimed the championship In the Trimble HoiJday Tournament and finIshed strong. Co-ach Ronnie Quillen then awarded menibers of hiS SVA ceo-Champion Southern reserve squad that went 14-5 overall. The finale was that .of Coach Howle Caldwell who awarded members of this year's District Runner-up, Sectional Championship squad that finished 15-9 overall. · Five seniors were honored for · . the last time as Southern Tornadoes cage stars; Brad Maynard, Chris Murphy, Chad Taylor, K~vln Burgess, and Brent Sl)uler. . young .players to set their priorities .of "Religion, family, a~:~d Education; then basketball In that order." · Caldwell also challenged his young club inembers io be the team of the nineties, beginning next year In 1991. This year's club added to the history books the following bits of trivia: 1) Second In Free thrpws made with 434; 2) 7th best free throw percentage; 3) Third most FT attempted; 4) 9th hi overall total paints scored with 1721; and 9th In points per game with an average of 71. . . Denny Evans gave a closing acldress .11nd Mike Duhl gave the benediction. Two· Scholas tlc awards· wete presented· to Chris Murphy and Kevin Burgess, who excelled In the classroom as well as the court and were members of the SHS National Honor Sd'clety. Co-Defensive Award winners were Todd Grindstaff and ChriS Murphy; Best Rebounder was Brad Maynard with an average of 12 per game; Coach's Award, · Chad Taylor; Most Improved, Jeremy Rose; and. Best. Free Throw Percentage with a · 79.8 ,percentage was Andy Baer. The Jonathon Rees 110 percent . Award went to ~us!)er. Brent , Shuler. . ' Coach Caldv{ell chaiJenged his . Copppick ·birth Jerry L. and Lisa A. Copplck are announcing the birth of a son, Kevin Lemuel Copplck, on Jan. 11. ' :. •. . The hifant weighed elg)lt pounds and was 20 Inches long. There ls .another child, Christopher Linn. Grandparents are Linn and Helen McClain, Ravenswood, W.Va., and Zelia Copplck, Portland. · Monday, April .9. ~990 Page-6 . ... By Cindy Oliveri observant and ~nsltlve parent can find lots of opportunities to pralae and reward a . child for steps In the right directiOn however ~mall. For more informatio!l on Identifying and expressing feelings and a specific activitY for faml· lies to hare . on this subject, request a copy of "Take a Break ,. With Your Kids" .cards, available at the Meigs County office of t!Je·Ohlo Cooperative Extension Service at 992-6696. · The ''Take A Break With Your Kids" cards are funded In part by a grant from the Ohio Children's EUCHRE WINNERS -WIDners In lhe recenl euchre tournaTrust Fund and the Ohio Department at Meigs lOgb School sponsored by the national honor 100lety ment of Human Services. and aeademlc quiz team are, front, Jamey 'Little, Joe McElroy, This program, as with all Jeremy Heck, and Tony ~lx. Back, Aaron Sheets, Clifford Murray, others offered by the Ohio Rod.Ebersba:ch, and Paul Sharp. Cooperative Extenstop Service, Is available to all patentlal clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color. creed, religion, sexual orientation, national o~lgln, sex, ment were Clifford Murray and J amey Lit tie a-nd Aaron Sheets Rod Ebersbach, second; Tony age, handicap or Vietnam-era were the winners of the;! recent veteran sta!\!s. Six and Paul Sharp, tl:llrd; and euchre tournament at Meigs Joe McElroy and Jeremy Heck, High School sponsored by the fourth. Gift certificate winners Natponal Honor Society and were Cary Betzlng and Ed Academic Quiz Team. Crooks. Wlinners of two free Prizes for first through fourth videos were VIckie Gloebner and places were $50,$30,$20, and $10, Sharon Warner. respectively. · Other winners -of the tourna- are helped to Identify and exBy Cindy S. Oliveri press their Ieellngs, they are less Co. Exl. Agent, llkely to act out these emotions In HomeEc. &4-H negative or aggressive ways. By ·Becoming aware of emotions Identifying their · own feelings, ·and· finding appropriate ways to they also then start becoming express them .can be a tough job sensitive to the feelings of others. for anyone. ~ regardless of age. · Particularly when dealing with Kids and grown-ups allke experience a whole range of emotions the angry child; parents n~ to - positive and negative - each. _ show the child that they recogand every day. Parents-can help nize hts/het anger, while at the' same t!me suggesting appropkids learn to de!ll with their riate ways to express it. For emotions on healthier ways . It Is Instance, draw a· picture of how Important that parents allow the persqn how you you feel, tell children to feel all their feelings. feel, go outside and run around, For· instance, rejecting or denyor leave the room untn you feel Ing a child's feeling of fear or · better, then come back aad talk anger may send the dangerous about it. 'Give them examples of message that this feeling Is bad words they can use, such as or' that the child Is · doing 'When that happens, I feel. ...' something wro11g by experiencTlme ·spent talking about han· Ing that emotion. ··. dllng emotions on a family night Kids can learn to express their or as part of a tun activity can feellngs In ways that do not hurt help kids gain the skills they need themselves or others. ln otherto get them through more diffiwords, parents can teach that to cult situations. Remember that It feel angry Is not bad, but to hit, takes time and practice for kids bite or Insult someone because of . to learn to Identify and express that anger Is wrong. When kids . feelings In appropriate ways. An ·Euchre tournament winners Readers angered by . ' . . . . . siSters tnsenstttvtty· . CHEERLEADERS HONORED- Memben of llle Southern Rip Vanlly .0 ae.erve Clleerleadlq squada were honored al8outhen's winter aporia b1111qael y.,.terday afler1100n.Sealed are, Tantara HQmu, BID, "Baberta Caldwell, aad Nikki lhle. Back.Jod7 Baye., Michelle McCoy, Bohp Stoat, Cllrt. BarmoD, Amber Cumlnp, Marey Bill. and Adv!Hr 81111dra Baer. GIRLS BASKETB.\LL HONOREES - Senior AwanlwiiiJienud8peelaiAwardwlnneraforlhe Southern Tol'lladoeete prll baeketballteam were boaored ytllllel'dllJ wllb a nice awards ceremony 1111d buqllet. Plclared are front,l-r, Trlcla Wolfe, laue Ana WIDlams, Mica Jones, Junle Beegle and fronl, 1-r, .Valerie Connolly, Mepn Wolfe, Mel1111le Lyoms. Beegle claimed the Beet Rebounding award and Best Offensive PIQ'er award, Jane Ann ·w mtams was Best Defensive Player, · and Mica Jones was the Coach's Award winner. Indians rally .to defeat Reds -.. ·12-6 in final eXhibi~ion game . JENNIFER SWARTZ , . Swartz accepted in 'PT school ' I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) . Cory Snyder and sandy Alomar homered to highlight a seven-run · fourth Inning that carried the Cleveland Indians to a 12-G win over the Cincinnati Reds In the second annual milo Cup Game, the final exhibition contest for ;: both teams. ,. Snyder started the Inning with a 400-foo\ plus ho_m er to straight away center field, the first hit off losing pitcher Danny Jackson, and also knocked In the final run with a sacrifice fly to center. It was the third consecutive game :. In which the Indians' right fielder ; . has homered. •· Alomar, the Indians' heralded rookie catcher and key player In the oil-season trade that sent Joe n-;o<; Ca'7'rter to the San Diego Padres, hit a three-run homer to left off Jackson and followed that with a solo shot In the fifth limlrig off reliever Bob Sebra. Two other Cleveland runs in the fourth came on a pop fly double just Inside the right field foul line' by rookie third baseman Carlos Baerga, who also drove In the Indians' first run with a groundout. Cincinnati, which opens the regular National Le.ague season Monday night In Houston, took a 4-1 lead after three Innings against Cleveland's Rod Nichols. The Reds scored two runs In the first Inning on just one hit as Nichols, trying -to earn the fifth starting berth wltli the Indians, · walked threj! batters. After Cleveland scored a run In the bottom of the first on a walk and a pair of Cincinnati errors, tbe Reds got two lri the third on doubles by Billy Hatcher, Eric Davis and Todd Benzinger. But · Nichols then settled down, retirIng six of the fln111 seven batters he faced. The Reds got a run off Jeff Shaw In the seventh on a single by Hatcher and a double by Ron Oester. Buf the Indians countered In the bottom of the Inning on a two-run homer by baljkup catcher Joel Skinner off Setira. · The Indians, who open regular season · play Tuesday night at home against the New York ' '. ' ',.' ,' ' •' •' ••' • . '-'· ,. ~ • • -•• .. •• • DOUBLE PlAY- The lndlau1' Jerry Browne (1') loeb 1o flnt lo make lbe doable play after tanlnl second bue lo force 0111 the Redl' Todd Be1121ncer althe ~econd 1111nual Ohio Cup In Cobunbua. The Tribe won JJ-6. (UPI) , Yankees, added a run In the bottom of the eighth on a double by Keith Hernandez. Luis Quinones' solo homered off Kevin Wlckander for Cincinnati's final run. The game, played under sunny· skies and before 15,878 at Cooper Stadium, home of lhe Class AAA Columbus Clippers of the International League, was 'in s.h arp contrast to last year's Ohio Cup lna!lgural, also won by: the Indians, 1-0, In the rain. '· Final Sprlncl:loundup · William Howard · Taft, 011r nation's 27th president, threw out the Inaugural Pirst Pitch back In 1910 In a game between the Philadelphia Athletics and Washington Senators. Washington blanked Philadelphia 3-0. . Eighty years later, there l.s no team· In Washington, and the Athletics have moved West dur- , lng an expansion boom. And the First Pitch tradition has changed somewhat. President Bush, unable to schedule an Opening Day performance because of the· baseball lockout, will be making the ceremonial pitch on the second day of the seasmi - In Canada. He will attend a SkyDome game between the Texas Rangers co-owned by his son - and the Toronto Blue Jays and might share the honor. with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, according let the Blue Jays public relations director. However, with theflrstpltch In Boston Monday, the end result will · not change: . a .b aseball season will begin. Finally. • In the last round of exhibition games Sunday, Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 11-4, Minnesota beat Montreal 10-4, New York Mets edged · N~ York Yankees 2-1, Oakland defeated San Francisco 5-0, Los Angeles . clipped California 4-2, San Diego . nipped Seattle 2-1, and .Houston downed Atlanta 6-4. At Clearwater, Fla., Jeif King drove In four runs and Tom · Prince three to lead the Pirates . to an 11-4 victory over the Phlllles. The Phlllles finished 10-4, ·the top spring training record among National League clubs this spring, and posted the best winning percentage, .667, In their spring training history. At Minneapolis, Marquis Grissom hit' a pair Qf two-run homers to lead the Expos to a 10-4 triumph over the Twins. At Louisville, Ky., lett-banders John Tudor and Greg Mathews allowed eight hlta to pace the Cardinals to a 4·1 victory over the Orioles. . At New York, Mackey Sasser and Kevin Elsfler hit back-toback, eighth-Inning home runs as the New York Mets defeated the New York Yankees at Yankee · Stadium 2·1. \ o -, Jenalfer Swartz has been ac· cepted to the School "of Physical Therapy for the class of 1992 at Ohio University. She recently completed a three year prerequisite program In zoology and Will begin a two year professional curriculum ' this summer. She Is a member of Alpha Lamda Delta scholastic society and the Outstanding College Students of America. She •Is the daughter of Roger and Marlene Swartz, Pomeroy. ·and the granddaughter of Mrs. Frances Miller and the late John B. Miller, Belpre; and Mrs. Trudie Stewart and the late Gene Swartz. She IS a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School. TORNADOES HONORED - Seaton' Brent Shuler, Brad Maynard, Kevin Burgess, Chad Taylor,_and Cbrll Murphy were honored for their years of service and dedlcallon a conllnulng lhe winning 8o!Jthen Basketball lradltlon. Along · wllh lbese five senlon are the SUS special Award Wbmers from yesterday's b1111quet. Sealed are Todd Grindstaff, Best · Defensive Player; Brent By MIKE TULLY VPI National Baseball Writer With Cincinnati on the road Instead of celebrating the traditional season opener, the 1990 campaign begins Monday with Boston ace Roger Clemens throwing the first pitch agaln,st the Detroit Tigers. Forecasters say partly sunny skies and temperatures In the 50s will greet the Red Sox for fllelr 1:05 p.m. EpT game at .Fenway · Park. Ten games are sc::heduled for later In the day . Other clubs begtn Tuesday: Cincinnati; usually the host of the opener, visits Houston In one effect of the one-month lockout. In other National League games, Pittsburgh .Is at New York, Philadelphia at Chicago, San Diego at Los Angeles, 11nd Montreel at St. Louis. In addition to the DetroitBoston game, the American League schedule calls for Baltimore at Kansas City, Toronto at Texas, Seattle at California, . Milwaukee at Chicago an~ Oakland at Minnesota. · Originally, the schedule called for the Reds and new manager . Lou Plnlella t.o open at Riverfront April 2 agalnet the As~os. Ins lEad, the lockout reduced sprlnll tralnlnir to three weeks and forced clubs to pick up the 1\NN UNDERS "1989. l,oo 4 ...... Tim,.. Syndl ,.ar ••d · Th~ Modern Woodmen of Ametlh . Junior Club No. 7230, Burlingham, ttosted recently a· program for families of children ·In the club. The program gave the children the opportunity to honor their families and to ·Invite family members to join them In sharing club activities for an evening. According to Ethel Hart, junior director, the modern woodmen designed the program to bring families together and to give recognition to the family as a unit. · Refreshments were served to ·the crowd In attendance. ' l J •' $ 25· 3 ' • • • · Y IESTAUIANT • PO-.GY, 01. ·• featuring ltntudly Frltcl Chlclret~ ' .' poem, .•·'April.'' -- ' / FOI JiST NOW-FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL Pl. 992·5432 YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY • SINCE 1168 It's no easy task to erase - Fortunate~, there are the the blight of drug· anti~drug efforts going on ·abuse. Education is vital, in ft:>tery town. Do your but it must be backed by part to help save lives. 'Get a community-wide involved. message that drug apuse is unacceptable. ' ·CIGW'S 111 Second St., Pomeroy HoW soon they forget. •' . •i-. INSURANCE Barbara Jaines, 1519NyeAve., Pomeroy, has been Invited to appear In theWho'sWhoWorldof , Poetry for 1990. She was the recipient of a Who's Who Award for her achievement In poetry with her j TUESDAY . NIGHT SPECIAL Served with whipped potatoee, chicken gravy, cola hot ron end bomer. Sorry, no 1ubltltut81 axcapt baveraga with additional prlcea. ]ames included' .!::;;:;;::::::=1 in Poetry book Woodmen host children's program . IDinlnt • • Onlrl ONLY ' DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER or STUDENT OF TIJE WEEK -Jason Wltherall, right, wae selected sludent of the week al 'Melp Junior· IDgh School for heb8vlor and creallve wriling. Presenllng hill cerllflcale-18 Mrs. G~ Perrbi. schedule In Week 2. Games from _ in that town dates at least to the Week 1 wlll be made up during National Association, where the the season or In October. ' Red Stockings won titles from 1872-75. San Diego, Toronto and the This year's local nine may not White Sox all play one game on fare as well, especially having the road before returning home lost Nick Esasky's 3il homers. for a series against the' same opponent. Catcher Tony Pena and Jeff Reardon, both acquired via free . In the absence of a Cincinnati agency, will wear the Red Sox home opener, Boston can provide uniform. the necessary tr.adltlon. Pro ball _____.,___ Ann. Landers Dear Ann !-nden: I couldn't ished your column yeslefday. I was Crt"IIOI'II ,.!f..IIUlf' sleep tonight if I didn't write and let so mad I wanted 10 stream. I'd like you know how I feel about thai 77- to take that daughter and shake bet. .I __.....,_ _ year-old woman whose daughter is until · her Ieeth raule. How in die ..., pressuring bet 10 care for a 79-ye~~~­ world could she expect her 71-year- gue~ICd it, Aunt NeU is 96, in a old sister who has emotional and old mother to take care of an inv• home, wearing out die auendlnt5. physical problems. lid? Does she have any idea how Is life passing you by? Want to My husband and I are in our 30s. exhausliQg it is to i:are for _a disimprove yow sociol skilb? Write for We took care of my husband's ail- · abled persllll? I did it for four~ AM Llmders' MW booklet. "How to ing gnmdmodlcr f<r four years until and ended up in the hospital with a she died. Those four. y~ seemed sprained back and a case of nervous Mal:t Friends and Stop Being 1Uce.40. We had 10 feed her, dress exluluslion. Your advice was cor- Lonely." her and change bet. (She was incon- rect, but I wish you had landed on tinent), We lived our life 110.,nd that idiot harder. •• Vancouver, · Grandma's peeds, which. meant we Wash. had no life o( our own. . From Vicksburg, Miss.: Please, I can't imagine in my wildest Ann, tell the 71-year-old woman dreams a 77-year-old woman doing whose nutty daughter acc:Uied her whal we did. We were young and of being selfiSh because she doesn't healthy when Grandma came to live want to take care oCher invalid sisler, wilh us, and it nearly killed us. That if she agrees, chances are good the crazy daughter who tried 10 make sister will outlive her. It happened her .modler feel guilfi should try in our own f!lfllily. My ~ IIIOiher caring for an .invalid henelf tar a • died at age 66 after she took care of couple oC weeks. I assure you, she her 88-year-old IIDit for two years. would sing a different ·tune. •• Auntie had a series of small Sllokes DONNA N., NORTfiAMPTON, and was mentally incompetent She MASS. used 10 hit my mother and throw DEAR DONNA: That letter cre- things at bet. Mother was a saint. ' ated a fire storm angry responses When she had a black eye or a bruise 11om readers liuious wilh the woman on her lip, she ·Would say, ".Aunt for laying a guilt trip on her 77- Nell doesn't know what she's doins. year-old mOihet.lt's been a long lime Don't be angry wilh her." Mamma since fve seen such angry mail. Read died of a bean attack, and you all about it: . Dear Ann Landers: Wheil I Shuler, 110 percent Award; Brad Maynard, Best Rebounder; and Chad Taylor, Coach's' Award; Back Row-Andy Baer, Best Free Throw Percentage; Jeremy Rose, Most Improved; Kevin Burgess, Scholastic Award· winner; and Cbrlll Murphy, Scholastic Award Winner and Co-Best Defensive Award. Major League season·opens today Th·e Da-ily Sentinel .. ' In the spotlight. .. ·- KEVIN L. COPPICK • • . 1 .I NOT ANOO'IIER PICTURE! -~memben o1 Racine Girl Seoul Troop loti weren'l ex~ly 4!1'Cited aboul having their picture laken. The ftve olanlqr llclonls, fram llo r; Krllleu IIIII. CamDia l'oaeham, Dianne Jo-. Anile carillon ud Am7 R1aer.1ol cauchl by the ldlldeu camera u lbe)r left a Glrl8ooatP1t~~-ln event a& Wubtnpon, W.VL where tbey earned a proftclency badp In I' · communlcallona. Scoulll friim Kelp ud • roundtal conall• wiD catller Satwda, at tile Pomeroy 8elliiDr Cltlzena Cenlel' for a Pllll"ln called DIIDClaJ TbrOUih the AI•· Plq·ln evenCI are d..aped to fit each .,.cUJc ap-1~ of Girl Scoutlllc. PIBI-Ini ellhuee tile --aq provam IIY allowlq 11r11 to ,•.,..,...... to the lnlonnatlon pl'eiiOnled In the tpeelal prop11-. A Public.·Service Me~sage Brought To Yo.u By ••• • THE DAILY SENTINEL ' . • • �. Page 6- The Daily Sentinel Beat of the Pomerov~Middleport. Ohio Monday, April 9, 1990 Apr19. 1990 ~nd Ryan White's normality made him s_pecial Remember saving?· INDIANAPOLIS · (UPI~- Because he fought for the right to be treated like an ordinary Amerl' • By BOB HOEFLICH . . , problem with our simple saving can teenager, AIDS-stricken . ;He's a saver; she's a saver; newspaper blt--'lthtnk It's justa Ryan W.hlte ·changed opinions l'm a saver;· they are savers; ca~ of ioo many newspapers about the fatal disease and won wouldn't you and as a result our collections go the admiration of extraordinary like to be a sa'l(er out of control. With t~ay.'scle~~n people. . too? air. provisions, we re too CO·--'--Durlng the live years between ,Now I'm not wardlytoburntheexcesssomost White's diagnosis and his death talking saving of us savers eventually have to Sunday of an AIDS. related respl· money. In this start _a se~ch for a Boy Scout ratory Illness, the teenager tra· Troop or 5 me other group who veled the world to help lessen d4y and age, that's too much wlll be good enough to take the fear and panic about acquired o( a challenge. am I talking ex~ess ?ff our hands. Naturally, Immune deficiency syndrome, a a~ut saving souls - that too, we cant give them all away· .. virus that robs the body's tm, can be especially difficult. After. all, supii,D5e we get a new . mune system of ljs abtuty to flgl\t J'm talklngtoyouabo\ltbelnga puppy - that II take a heap. Infection and disease. · sljllple ·saver. No offense Is What tf a painting .or some oth~r "It Is quite rare that someone meant by that. Belng ·a simple homeprojectcomesup-what II soyoungcanmakesuchamajor sa.'ver Is a trait thatcamewitb the we do without newspapers? Too, difference lrl such a short UfeW!ISteNot, WantNot-MakeDo wemlghthl!vetopa~ksomethlng time. Ryan White, however, was generation. So chances are that for shipment- that s demanding . no ordinary young man," said y.qU are a simple saver too. Stt,ll, the newspaper saving · New York City health commls· banging onto a lot of things that just aln t what It used to be. sloner Woodrow Myers, who was come through the front door. Candles have always been a Indiana state board of health Taking a top spot In the llfe elf long suit for us simple savers_. director when White was dlag· the simple saver Is the poke. Now We've always known that we had nosed with AIDS. yqu can call it a sack or you can to save those candles - r.egard· •'He was chosen to lead 11s all clill It a bag. I call 11 a poke. less of their size or condition out of Ignorance and hatred of · K(~hens across MeigS- County for times wl)en the electricity ·people with AIDS and In doing so tot years have bulged with pokes konked out. Burn them for he led us to kn~wledge and to ·as we simple savers went about romantic purposes? Not us - · compassion, .. Myers said. · our avocation. These pokes .have keep In mind that simple savers White, IS, whoat.thettmeofhls. a ,mUUon uses so it's been a are required to be pretty pracU- 19114 diagnosis · was given six lo~~g-tlme solld · venture. ' And cal people. We savers keep a months to one year to live, tollay as the poke goes on, we get conlalner of candl.es In various Instead lived more than five noJ only big, great paper sacks states of condition at all times- years and never publk;ly_showed b\1! we get a lot of super plastic we know how to handle a . a wllliDgness to suci:umb to the ones Into the bargain. blackout. The oll lamp helps too, disease's Inevitable conclusion It makes for a great coiJecUon but we generally forget to have _ death _ even In the days and Isn't It a rewarding feeling to the lamp filled wit~ kerosene. before he died at Riley Hospital be;.able .to produce jus~ the rjght With candles there s nothing to tor Children. · pajle for the right bccaslon? · for,get- we savers know they are · Makes you feel really like a d!,!pendable and ready to.go. "The last month of school he worthwhll!! person . . Of course, We simple savers, of course, wasn't there very often; But he poJie saving can on occasion gei •, ,J.cnqw _al,so that variety Is the was a fighter, and we thought out.of hand. I mean there comes . spice of life .. We haven't limited he'd pull through, ".said H~ather a ilme when there Is just our efforts to string, pokes, Hall, a junior at White's school, ltorage space left for all of'those ·' newspaJierf and· candles. Our HamUton Heights High. "He goodies so comes the big deelston ,.. venture also Includes rubber · lived so much longer than anyone ~ ; just which ones golf It's " bands, glass jars and bottles, thought." · difficult to part with them n11ts and screws that never seem White's courage attracted the what an empty feeling to have to to fit anything, tin cans with lids attention of numerous celebrl· ties, Including singer~ Elton John dispose of some of the buildup. It and even gift wrap and ribbon. is true - breaking up is hard to You who are unfamiliar with our and Michael Jackson, whaspent do. program probably think we Sunday consoling White's For ye~s. string was a staple would keep the gift wrap and· mother, Jeannie, In her Cicero, With us simple savers. Every ribbon to remember. affection· Ind., home. When White was self-res)iectlng home In Meigs ately that scimeone at some point admitted to Riley Hospital County boasted a giant ball of in time gave us a gift. That's not March 29, John traveled to strmg which was added to !tat all. Wekeepthese-twottems Indlanapolls to 'keep vigil over faithfully and frequently. And justin case worst C(lmes to worst him. whatahandyltemtobesavlngandwehavetopressouttheglft White spent 10 days (n the we .could tie up· anything and wrap and ribbon for reuse. ·We hospital before succumbing. · know we have to be resourceful ''I think everyone knew that he · · everything - and we did . . Then Ill ali times. would die, but It was such ashock . the" mercbllnts fotled olir proHopefuUy simple savers wiD that .It hapJiened," · said Gina gram. More .. a nd. more th ey , adopted the. pokes and the Uve on and on and OIJ. Many of us Baumgarlner, 19, who was a various types of adhesive tapes have been so dedicated and so . senior at HamUton ·Heights High which moved onto the market. . faithful for so long- maybe SchoolwhenWiilteenroUedthere Manyofusslmpless.verssurren· some of us could actually have In 1987. "He just wanted to be a dered. we turned Jn our ball of directed that dedication to even .normal person. He didn't want higher .objectives - Uke saving any different treatment than strlnghfor a roll of s~tch tape. Did you e~r stop to lhlnli how money -or even souls. But.on anyone else." • · long It's been since one of your the other hand, a blg ball of ' The ordeal began In December string, a pile of newspapers and a 1984, when White, a hemoplllltac, purChases was wrapped In paper and tied with string? The stack cil pokes are nothing to~ contracte.d theAIDSvlrusfroma changeover to the more modern sneezed at - at least not by tainted blood-clotting agent. . packaging certainly played simple savers, Do. keep smUtng. · With little knQWJI about the havQc With the sl.rilple saving · . .• disease as hysteria about It residents held a "yard sale" to SP.read, parents and students at raise money in the tight to keep Western MlddleSchoollnRussla· White out of schoo.J, and White ville, Ind., ·fought to keep White had to suffer the lndlgnfty of oui of school. . . 1 . • seeing half the school's students Fear that ·White's presence stay home on his first day back. alonewouldspreadAIDSpromp· · The struggle attracted na· ted a court fight that listed one tiona! attention and pushed year and resulted tn White's White and his mother, Jeanne, admittance. But in between, onto the front line of the AIDS . education effort. Ryan White made appearances worldwide, stressing the need for co!"pas· slon and spreading the n.ews that panic would not help solve the AIDS epidemic. · In 1987, White, thenl6,satdhls only Christmas wish was that others afflicted with AiDS recelved the same treatment he did . ... , . Quirks in the news , II was the real thing . TAYLOR, Mich.- (UPI) -The coke found In a soda can returned . for a deposit truly was "the real thing," pollee said. Patrolman Mark Tonge of the Taylor poUce department. said a Pace Warehouse store employee was preparing to crush the Coca-Cola Classic can late last month when he discovered ·4.6 gral!ls of crack coclllnevaluedat $800. . Store employees are Instructed to shake all cans before they are pla~ed In a .. compressing machine. · work with newspapers. No, we weren't employed by a news· pa~r bUt we saved our newspap· ers religiously and th~y grew Into giant stacks. In past years, we would bundle them up - ush,g string from our giant l;lall - and lived with great anticipation .of the tidy sum we would recelye when we turned them over to the Junk mati. . Actually, they brought. ·just !I .f!!W cents, put wbat the heck, we knew about the penny sayed bit, so we Cl)uld 'llve with that. l Today' has, created a bit of a Special exhibit set at musewn . · . The Meigs County Museum Is The museum Is . looking for displaying a spelcal exhlb(t to Pomeroy High ~hoolyearbooks, commemorate · the Pomeroy photographs, commemorative Sesquicentennial. Items, uniforms, etc., as well as Anyone 'with' memorabllla Items from Pomeroy businesses. Items to commemorate Pomeroy · Items are to be at the museum who ' would be Interested In by Friday so that the exhibit can having them displayed Is encour· be put together. agl!ll to .contact the museum. PubliC Notice Public Nottce NotiCe of Elaction on Tox Lovy In E-1 of the Ten · MIU UmitMion NOTICE Ia hereby given -Iii pur.,.nce olo Roooitlon of the Bootd Of EdUCI· lion of the Molgt Locot School Dlttrlct. Pom•oy. Ohio.~poaMII on the 13th deyof.Fobruory,1180,Ihlre wllbloubmln.dtoovotaol the paoplo of Nld Mllp Lo· col School Dlotrlct ot 1 Pr~ mory f'l-n to Ill hold In the School Dlatrlct of Molgt Locll, Molgo County, Ohio, It the t18U'- p i - of VOl· lng thiNin, ·on TuMdoy, tho olgloth dey of Moy, 1980, the qUIItlon oflwylngo tlx, In IXC8el of tht ten mllllml· t8tion, for tho banlllt of Mllua l..oGII School Dlltrict for tho · purpo11 of current .. .,....__ leld tox being on addl· tiollll to of 1.0 mill to run lor 1 ~lnulng Plflod of tlmo II a rota not •-ding 1.0 mAlaforNCh onedollor of voiiHIIIon, whlah 8mounto . lo llrt-1 1•0. 10) for lOCh" •huiiiiNd dollora ot vol· llltlon. for 1 continuing Plf· · loci of tlmll. Tho Polfo lor ...d E'-ion - I l l open 'll11:30 o'alo<* A.M. lrNI ,_.... opon uml 7:30 o'aloc* P.M. By ordor of the Boord of Electlono, of Molgo County, Ohio. E.volyn Clork. Cholrm., Jone·M. Frymyer, Director Datad the 21111 · of Fob· ruary. 1980. April 9, 11. 23, 30, 4tc "Price of acl"for all c..,;c.tlatttrl ''double price af ed con. •7 poinl line ty~ onl';' UMd . . . •sentinel 4is not responsible for errorsatter first d'f. ~Cheek for filat diN •d tuna In p'a perl . Call "efore 2 :00 p, m d..- etur ~~caHon to mille correclion. •Ads thllt mu• be pt~id in a~ce 1ft · Cerd of Thanld Happy Ada In Memori1m Yard Sal• NOW ONLY... '"Of' TOTAL Ll .. UIOAT/ON Public Notice Notice of t:lootion on Tox Llvy In of tho Ten . Mill Umltation NOTICE Ia horeby givon thlt In pu.....,ce ofo RMol· tlon of tho Boord of County Commlaalo-• of the County of Molgo, Pomeroy. Ohio, poalld on the 11th dey oll'ebruory, 1880. thoro wMt bo tubmltted to 1 vlll8 of the poople of Motua County ot 1 Prlmory Ellctlon to bo hold ln. tho County of Molp, Ohio. 111 tho ragulor lllocM of voting thoroln, on TUIIdey, till eighth 'dey of Moy, 1880, the quaation of 1-vv· Ex-• lncioto~.lnoxclleofthellrt mHI Hmltotlon. lor the bon• fit of County for the purpwo o malnllrtMco Md o)Mfltlon of Corleton Sohoolond Mliua lndullrlea Worbhop for Plftont with mento1 rot8rd1tlon Md d• Wlo-111 dlaobllltloa. Sold till being on addi· Mofr. ' '· ' ·--~···"·'·' ~. • .20 . 30 .eo 813.00 .06/ day •1 .30/ day Clean LOTIONS - STICKERS .42 .9.00 WEIUY STAR1EIII, Call Susan Coleman, COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ·'· - 2:00P.M . W~ONUDAY - 2:00P.M . THURS. OAY ' .' \ A••• Code 30' 675 - Pt. Pleaunt 458-Leon · 671-Appla Gro~ 98&-eh-~r 773 - M•son 882-New l'tlven 195-let•rt 937-Butf•o 843-Portllnd 247- Ltton Falls 949- Ftac:ine 742-Autl•nd 667- CoolvMie · Ott Reaultc Fast .... lillY IDEA ' ' .,.,,., IIAIIIJ.AJD BIWID ... ' ..-.:: ~ ..... i' I . . '. ii ~·,.d.)_ ' - ..,. BUFFER/II · JJIII.EJS ,., .: ,, .. 2 UTER BOTTLE .109 ., -.·s "• .. PRDZELS ' 11 OI.IAG 89~ ,, . .. ' .' POMEROY · 306 EAST MA1N .STREET PHONE: 992-2586 ·' . _.......,~,.;.._--.-:.........;.;.;,--..-----~--...;.._--J ..." .. - - •r ·' i 41 -Hous" tor Ren1 ~· 42 -'-Mobile Homes for Rent .4 3-F•rms for Rent 44-Apartment tor Rent .• 45-FUrnished Roama ' 46-Space for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment tor Rent 49 - For L••e 81 -- Home lmprovt~menh 82-Piumbing & tie~ting 83-E~tc.-.ating 84 - EI.c:trictl & Rafrigtration 8!-Generel Hauling 86-Mobile Home Repait 87 - Upholater·v·· Each biddlr ahell bo ,.. qulrecl to file with hla bid 1 certified check or cahlor' a check for on omoum oquel to flvo par coni of hit bid, but In no "'""' more t'*> fifty thou•nd dollora, or a bond for ton por coni of hla bid, payoble to the Dlnetor. eldclor mutt opply, on the propor forma. lqr quollflco· tiona ot .._, 11ft dl'fl prior to the dlle 111 tor opening bid. In occordlnce with Choptor 61121 Ohio Rov,ioed Code. . Plana ind opecificotiono are on llleln the Deportment of Tronoportotlon ond tho of· flee of the Dlotrlct Doputy Dlroctor. Th• Dlractor retii'VM the right to reject any ond oR blda. [. _ _.;.P..:U::b.;;II.;.;,CN;,;ot.;;l;;;ce;;__ ...... NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS: Seelad bida will be ro· enact by the Boord of Melgo County Comml..ion· ora. Court Hou•. Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 untl noon on AprH 20, 1980 and tho bido wHI bo opened and road aloud It 1 p.m. on the 20th day of. A~. 1880; for the furnlahklg• of oil klndo ond · olzn of ~gragll1a thll mey 1M required by the Malgt County Hlgllwoy Deport· ment. Propo•l• are,_o be returned on bid fonno euppHed by the vendor, en~ wll be oponad on tho elite ond placo apecifled. Spoclfl. . tiono for bid moy Ill ob- . tolned through the Engl· n...-'aOfflce. Mary Hoblttttor. Clerk Board of Maiga County Commlaolonora (4) 2. 8, 2tc Barnard B. Hurst. Director 14~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ...,. TAANBrvRTATtON Cotumbua: Ohio Morell 23. 1880 Contract 1o1M Llael Copy No. IIQ.31? UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FG·OOOF 158) RBG-OOOR 13121 seelact , _..,, w111 111 recelvad at the o111.. of the Dlr-or of the' Ohio D10111rt· montoiTronaporlltion.OOCol· umbua. Ohio, untl10: A. ~~-~hlov.Aprs~~~.1:::; lmp.......entaln: Atlwla. Gillie, Hoc:ldng. Molgo! Muro,.. Morgin. Nobi1, !'wry, VInton lr1CI W•hlngton Countla Ohio• .., ..,. tlon ATH-33-0.00 on U. I. 33 In A.,.. CourWv Md otlw - · lr1CI ooctlona In Afllna. Oallo. Hoddr"" Mllge. Morooe. m- • PubliC Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPI)RTATION Columbo,oa, Ohio Moroh 30, 1980 Contrect loiM ·i..ogoot Copy No. 10.313 ' UNIT PRICE CONTRACT S.ellld propollll will be riCiived lithe office of the Director of tbe Ohio Daport· ment ofTranaporlltion, Col· umbuo, Ohio, unti10:00A . M.• Ohio 8tondord Time, T~M~cloy, AprR 24, 1880, for lriopr-anto In: Golllo Ho<*lng. Molgt. Mon· roo. Moraon. Nob! aOhio, and W•hlngton Countlaa, on VlfiOUI rout• end - · tiona,1... thevUtag• City ofofMarlllto, ond Clorlng· ton ond lollo \leu... In . Gelllo. Hocking. Mllgo. Monroe, Morgoro. Noble Md WMhlngton Coumloa. by horbloldll ._lng. Work lln-h - 32B. 711 •· m~~ dllo 111 for complelion ofthla work -1 bo oot :r.~ In the blddlno Pr;c>PDIll r• or-=·: on omoum oquol ••ftflv•percantofhlobid.bul In no ovont ntON than fifty thoullnd doH-. or. bond for •n par aont of hit bid. poyobla to the Director. Blddlr mull1opply, on the p r - lormo. tor 'l,llellflcotiona ot .._, - deya prior the d811 111 for oponlng In IOCOrdMOI with 21 0 R II hio ovlald Mdiln*ilneL . Projact Iangiii- 0.00 feet or 0.00 mle. Work llngth - vorlouo fill or vorloua mll11 p - length- VI• rhll. · The Ohio o......,_t of Tronoportotlon harobv notllloo oil bldclaro It will If· tlrmlllvtly ........ thllln ony o o - - e d Into pur· -tothlaldv~ minority bu...,..a - · , pr1eM wll be lfforde d • _......., Ill aubmlt 2, 9, 2tc Ne>tlce of Ellction on Tax · Llvy In ExCMI of th• Ten Mill Umltation NOTICE Ia horoby given t.,.tln pur.,.nce of o RMol· lion of tbe Boord of Educa· tlon Of• the E•t~rn ·Local Schoof Diotrlct, R•adavlle, Ohio, pMIId on he 111th dey of February, 1880, therowll be aubmltlld to 1 voto of the poolo of aold Eoetorn Locol School Dlatrlct 11 a Primary INinufactured home, Election to bo hold In the Eoatorn Loclt School Dlt· Sarlo!# trict of Molga County, Ohlci, NZO HtNCXZ770 142· at ,.,. rogu'- plac• of vot· FK017082 lng therein. on TuHdoy, tha Locoted . on Boothe Road, llghth dey of Moy, 1890. Rt. 2, CoolvHio, Ohio. Torma , of Sale: Caeh In the qu11tion ollovylng a tax. hand on dey of oele. Chottelo in OXCOII of the ton mill lim~ at •19,000.00 tltlon, for tho bonollt of En- approiaed and cannot bo oold for loaa torn Locol School Dlotrict 2/3nlo of ,.,. IP· . lor the purpo,a of providing than proloed price. lor th,o emargoncy require· Tokan • t.,. proporty of monto of t.,. achool dlotrlct w. Pultino, at at to and to reduce tho opaotlng Jo11ph utllfy 1n execution in favor · ~ claflclt. of Bonk One, Columbtll, N. · Sold tlx being on odell· A. ' tionol tox oii.O milia to run Jam11 M. Souloby, Shorllf for (2) two yeen, 11 1 rato of Molga Cou.,ty, Ohio not oxcoedlng 11.0 milia lor 14) 9, .1t~ oaoh one doHor of voluotion, which amoumato llftyconto r•o.IIO) for eech on• hund· rod dollora of voluotion, lor two (2) yeara. 'I The Potle lor Nld Election wll bo open it 8:30 o'clodo A.M. ond remain open untH 7:30 o'clodo P.M. By ordor of the Boord of El-iona, of Melgt County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark. Cholnnan Jono M. Frymyer, Director Dated the 2111 of Feb· , ..... ,,1980. 1 e. 4tc _....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ..:.__ _ _23. _30. __ Eoch qulrld ~=J~~~i=: 2 In Memory In memory of Weld Leonard who paeaed eway April I, 1181: It -m• oftly yes- terdey thlt you· left me tid end 1-ly. . lwll-l'atpt yaw filth, lojally, e n d - ...ng~ Your loving wtt., K. '-nerd 1n - - to thla lrrviitatl..,l •d wll not~ dlacrlmlnllad L..'!""...,-.----~ SAVE STEPS! the. . Ads ~ 0 ~ . . REA LT Y < > , Point ,.._.tt 675·55ol0 New Havtn 182·2A05 Price Recently Reduced! Don't Ml11 Seelnl Thla FIDe I Home In Lvou Sub,dl_._ Y&lt1OD 1 Offers Many Desirable Features *All brick Family oriented neighborhood Scenic river view ** *More than 1900 SQ. tt. *Basement. family, room Electric heat pump AndetSOn windows HardwOod ftoors * .All appliances *Wei landScaped lot ** .* *Two cor garage .Pieclse Celli rOdQM To sChedule''" An Appointment tknlr Dunn. 111111111r, m .., Calolvn 1hoane, -.a. lllllller, III·M17 fllcnly Cia.....,, m .,.. ... ~. • 1111 . "*" .,...., • Maty Fftltr, GHalll c - ...,. t I . . .,. 1.4 Map~- .,.. .,1 .• Middleport, ···"-..., PH. 949•2801 or Res. 949-2860 HUCI'S CAR WASI ,.,.:·eo:-r;;,.. , SERVICE . NEW- REPAIR PARTS For Rabbit, Jette, Golf, Beetle and Bus. 614-742-231 s 3•2t-'9().1 mo. pd. - "SHRUB &. TREE . TRIM and RE·MOVAL ·. · Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES SEIYICE •Tire Sele1 MAIN ST., 111LAiiD •Mobile Home •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE CI.SIE., OHIO Porta • Mobile Home J.l2-'U.IIn HER.S and EVERLASTINGS OPEN: APRIL 1 T..U JULY I HOURS: Thurs. thru Sun. 10 a.m.•& p.m. WHOLESALE-RETAIL 247-4035 St. It, Ul, 5 llilor AIMwe Lafwt, Ohio & Ieard Fer n~, RE,AIR ~··· ,,.••1••1.. PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 4-25-tfn '- 992·687.3 209 Soulh ••h St. MWdl...t, Oh. "lOW IIICOIIi IIMI" 3- :zt. '80-tlll lAGLE ..DGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER USIDMOWIIS NIW YMDUII I ICIIO INSUUTION. · Mastic - Corl.tiiiiS YiiiJI $Wlolt •. SanNn ·Gutt• •otplaco-1 WfiMiows ...... llown . . .lien Sfornl Dean & •ANYTHING AT ALL FREE ESTIMATES Cal 992·2772 985-4422 4-5-'9().1 1· I 1 LOM&Found - •• '.. -~ ....... ...... ..... -· YliY_,.,., .........·c. . a •••'*• ._ • ~ ~;;t.~~-;;;~eiij;Peunll: In IJ••·= 111 s m .• , _ : . . of~-., -.-....... ...... ... 111 - Ollloa, ,_ ~ I • --~--. 1111111 " ' ........... . ~ -.-. . .......... ..... ' - ...........__,_ ...... 11?1& !!fl ,....., us 11MMR17. ...... .....,, "'""""' 5 .. ' '\1 ,..:( ." ~ :m::::•=•=•~-....,....,.,__ ~- .. ............. J Loo!l:llloll,tan.,.whlll- ·_ ,, 114-11:1 cniilo -lOR; · -.I n ...,. - · .., :'Jef 100 a...t: Om _ .. , ... _In, _ ,, 1~ ...' 01H-4fiJIL If--. ....., Whlto- ............. I,, ., Dr. ..... .UI1~-. ., ••.u __ _____ '· ~ Vi...:,l..;rd..;Sa;,;..;,le_ _." t ~ ,;,.7_ _ ..,.... ... - ...; p. SALES & SERVICE 217 L Sec. P•••••r I'OMIIOY, OliO . •.· r .... , r:= ;:-.::.::;;: . ~~~~~~.. • Jl _... . . Vfrllnla, -77wlll. I &cr. . ,,.. Peet OHico ., Public Sale &Auction ftiW r;,ntDINa 1'110111 992-5335. 915-3561 . _,_,__c IUSIIISS 1'110111 16141 H2-tSSG KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE · ,. 8 Flohln1 IIIPIIII• Phone Billa Here OVEN HPAIR . =z.=:: ;..,::-. 1::. ;.'· Ntw leaotien: We ~ ALL Yenl ..... lluot Ia ...... In •. i• IIUDLINI! I:GO fiJIL' the""' llalin the .,. lete - . r. 161 North Stclrllf Middlep~rt• Olio f57 60 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTQM IUIT HOMES I GARAGES "At llta1111. .1s Prien" PH. 949·2101 or R... 949•216d Day • Nilltt ; J.I . .. wanttcl to Buy - ~ ......... c. - - ' ·, r::-........... ......,,, .... ···-· ~ Wt1111111 tAt =-""'* - ·;~-•- · ---~-,;, ..... , ........, . '• 1.~ - -~-,. 114-m- , ;< ........... ,. LIYIIr 114- c.l ....., NO SUNDAY ll&/'90/llot HUMPHIEY'$ CU..All CONTROL ~t;~(; .. ···4h .• l l ~'f-1 11 Heatlftt, CoOling, wu•••tera. HOURI: M·f I· 7 Catnmti'Cial lot. 1·1: Cloaad Sun. I 'G alllpal.. . •I • VIcinity .,.;_;.;..;,;,;.;.,;.;;,....,...,.,.. '' :: PlUMNG & HEAm.G Rlfrlleratlan Saws, Glveeny ___ PIODIC1S S...YIIo c.ter . IIC R¥-thrfiDIIIISerwllt, .••...,......,cw,.· 4 bawaw• ..,.....,.,._.._ l C •FILL DIRT All MAKES Bring it In Or We Pick Up. Good Ratea T.L.C. 27 Yra. flxp. - - - .. Fnill- . 0.0 4/3/'10/1 ma. EUM HOME -· .... 'filii* lrlll I•V. ..._ ·, . St. 11t1. 7 • Ul COMNIE'S OHIO.RIVER ................. ;3::A;n;nou:;:;n;;;ICII;;;mtl;;;;;;.. ;;-- ·. -.. ·: CIESTD QUII STOP 1-15-'!C).Ifn I. L HOLLON TRUCKING lt. 33 N...th of P-trey, Ohio TilE IEPAII IIIOVE IEIIUl CONYMN<I SfOII ITEMS ,_., 0111e AUTO & TRUCK COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK • 992-7479 $1695 4 Qt•••• 1t. •Front End Aignment •Oil Change a. Lube oBrakt Work 4-'"1!1-ttn Ran•l• •Lot Rant•'• JOI & OIL .CHANGE Roger Garage · RUTLAND SAUS and "FIREWOOD EVENINGS Arm ou rlCPilient, 2·1-'90'1 MO. 742-3011 992-2269 ·, ·'"' 949-2168 "LIGHT H~ULING BILL SLACK . lcroso F.- Peet Offlu POMEIOY, OliO 10/30/'19 tfn ROOFING ., SIO.IJJ 2nd St. flllllll!ll .~ For Appt. (all 992-6717 ....... 9U-6244 0... 992·5335 or 915-3561 Howard L. WrlttSel .. A Great Combination. "Quality ancl leasanablt Prices" WE GO THE EmA •u.._ . 992-6810 • OliO lEN'S APPU~NCE SERVICE v.w.·· PARTs & ' •GENERAL CONTRACTING up Rtf••cet , .. lp ·:Free E11imotea" . . •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING WAIIAim' BISSELL SIDING CO. Real Eetate General •J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l-l te . l% core rod1otors . ond heater cor11. Wt con also acHI boil ancf rod out rlllliaten. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. USED APPUANCES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •eLOWN IN ,. INSULATION vs. JOSEPH W. PULLINS, ET At;.. DEFENDANT In purouence of on Exacu· tlon laud from ttoo Cltrk' a office of tho Court of the Court· of Commt)n PI•• of Franklin Cotiny. Ohio, on the 20th 'day of Fobn.iory 1980, ond to me dlrectad In the •Case above nemed, I Will ex~ pooe to Solo at Public Auc· lion, on the front atopt of th• Court Hou•. Second Street. Pomeroy. Ohio, Mllgt County. Ohio, on Thuredoy. tho 18th day of Aprl1980,ot10:00o'clock In the forenoon-of aald day, tho following Gooclo ond Chlllela) to-wh: 1887 NoBhuo Cl•olc . We con r~ and rt· 992·21 NEW& USED SHERIFF'S SALE OF CHATTEL PROPERTY lANK ONE, COLUMBUS. N.A .. PLAINTIFF 1ng •. . I;MJIII I and J CONSTRUCTION . . GIIG lAlLEY PAT HILL FOlD NO SUNDAY CAW . 4,16-86-lfn Plano and epeciflcotiona aro on flleln the Deportment oiTronaportotlon and tho of· flee of ,.,.. Dletrict Deputy Director. The Dlrecto,r lftet'VH the right to reject any · and all blda. Birnerd B. Hurlt, Director (4) 9, 1&; 2tc -PGII•,..,...-....... f o r - 11nt1 ' 79-Ca.mper• 151 Molor Homes agelnll1 on the grounda of race. color, or netional origin In conoldorotion lor en award. ..... "Minimum woge rotH lor thla projact hlllll been or• determined M required by low ond oro IIIII forth In the bid propo11l." · · "Tho dllo 1111 for com pi•. tlon of thla work ohall bo 1111 forth in the bidding propo· w::=;' RITE AID ·DISCOUNT PH.ARMACY 71 - Auto Paru 6 Ace• tori• 77 --Auto Repair 78 - Cimping1Equipmont NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS: Seoled bicla wil be •• cloived by tho Bo•d of Melua County Conwnlaeionore. .C ourt 'HouM. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 untl noon on April 20, 1980 Md tho bidl wln bo o""""' end IMd aloud .. 1:11 p.m. on the 20th d.,Y of April. 18~ ..d loch niomh t h • - · the·bido tlloti bo racelved .,d oponad on,'tho l•t Wednol· day of ..ct. month lor the fumlahlng(ol bltumlnoua ma· tariola too: the Melgo County Hlgtowey, ~- Eatlmotod qlllllllt18o of liquid •phelt NIIUired, -raxirnolioly tllllona lor theyeor.,op 111 -tollo n.tunwd on bid forma .,,. plied by the Melge County Engln•r end moy be obtained through the Engl- onc1 Counllal. Mus;aa. VInton. Ohio. 11v Nolll• Piny, ,... .,,..... •• 31-Homet for Sale 32-Mobilt Homn for Salt 33-Farms for Sale 34- Busin•s Buildings 35 - lou & Acruge 36-Ae.a h1ate W1nted PubliC Notice Public Notice $329 74-Motorcvcl• 7i- Boats & Motors tor Sal• Public Notice Mory Hobetltler, Clork IIOerd Of. Molgo County Commlealonere 14) 2, 8, 2tc Z.l OZ. . Real Estate 71 - Autoa'for Stle · 72 - Trucks for S1l e 73-VIns 6 4 WO ' s Public Notice neer'aOHice. A,.,.,..,.T & " Fert~iltr Public Nollce eoo.ooo 1 21 - Bulin•• Opportunitv 22- Monw to Lo1n 23-Prof•aional Services Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland 7·18-'IHin Transporl ation ,I ••' DUMP TRUCK F~r n< Sii ppliP.s /1, [I VI',;illi. k 65-Seed M .. on Ca., WV 992- Middteport Pomeroy 379-Walnut N\WLAND ENTERPRISES 2 :b0 P.M . FRIDAY 446- Gallipolis 318-Vinton CLEARING 62-Wanled to Buy 63- Livestock 64-H•v & Grain ...,.. 2 :00P.M . TUE .SO~V Meigs County AreoCodo614 245-Rio Grande 2&1-Guvan Dis1. 143- Arebia Oitt. Oooda 53-Antique,s . , 154 - Mitc . ~.erchtndllt 15& - Build.i ng Suppli• 66-Pett for Sale . 57 - Mutic.. lnatrum.,.tt !58 - Fruit~~&) \leg .. •bl• 59-For Sale or Tradt 81 - Firm Equipment - 11 :00A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONDAY Glllia County A reo Code 614 ~67- Ch•to'" 52-~portm, SER~ICE SITEWORK - ~OADS 51 - HouMhold Good• , E111 plu y 1111:nt :\ pr v1r.r. s 'following telephone exchanges... l Tnankt . DAY BEFORE PUBLICAtiON - DOZER Merctl"nrl1se 9.-W..,tld 10 Buy Classified paf{es· cm·er f he Public Notice .. 16 16 . 2 - ln Memory 3-Annoucements 4-GiVtiiNIV 5-Heppy Adl 6-Lost 1nd FoUnd 7- Vard S111 (Piid in advance! 8-Public Sale & Auction CIIP1- cl•tified diapl~. Buain•• Car~ end leg,. notice~l wltl alto eppNf" in the Pt . Pl. .an1 Rett~tar and the Gall ... polis O'ily Tr.ibune. ,..aching onr 18.000 homn DEALERS WELCOIVIE . I. 1 - C~rd of .-A cia•sifi.t advertiMm~~nt piKed in The Oaity Sentinel I••· , tlonol 1111 of 1.& mill to run II 1fle NgUior p i - of Vol• lor (3Jthr• yeara, 11 1 rato lng therlln, on Tulldey, the netax-ng' 1.5 mHia !Of' eighth dey of :~· 1990, ono dollor of Vllllotlon tho-tlonofl ngota, which omounte to 1111..,; ' In IXCMI of the ten mil Ami· COnte 1•0.1 tl) tor one totlon, for the 1oen.r1t of hundred dolloro ofvoluotion Ononge T-•hlp tor the for lh!" ""'" (31. • p u - of fl" llfOhotlon. ·".:n.,_Potle for ... d Ehiction ' ·llilil tu being 111 odell· will be Opon II 8:30 o'clodo tlonlol tox of 2.0 mMio to run A;M, ond Nmoln open untl lor Ill fivf ~r~< 11 o row 7:30 o'clo<* P.M. · 1101 a - n g 2.0 mille lor ly order of tho IOMI of MCh - doller of volullion, Elactiono, of Melgo County, which omounto to ~ Ohio. . ' - ' • reo.2o1 lor ~~eh o,. Evolyn Cl...._ Chllrman hundred dollwa ohalua· Jane M. Frymyor, D"-or tlon Dolld ,.,. 2111 of Febonefo~l"••· n1r •a ~-ion ruory, 1880. wiiiM ~~-!:30 o'alodo A~8. 18. 23,30,4~ A.M. !lftd , _ , open untl 7:30 o'olodo P.M. ly orM of the Board of Public Notice Electlona, of Mllgo County, Ohio. Notlco of Et-lcin on Tu Ewlyn Clorto. Cholrm., Lovy In E-1 of the Tan Jono M. Frymyor, Dl..:tor Milt Umltlllon DoUd the 21111 of FebNOTICE Ia horlb\l given ruary, 1810. thllln pu......,coof'e RMol· AprH I, 11. 23, 30, 4tc tion of the •-~ of T\)Wrl· alllp T . . - of tho T_.. ahlp of Onnee. T u PIIIna. Ohio, ,..ad on the filth dey gf hbruory, 1180. lhero w11 beoullmlttld to 1 ¥1118 "' the _ , . . of llld Orango TOWMhlp II 1 1'11mory Elocllon 1D bo held In tho T-nehlp of Onongel Ohio, Melgo County, Ohio, 3 6 10 Monthly •t The Meigs County Jaycees wlll · sponsor "The Great American Walk·a·tllon" for the March . of Dimes on AprU 28 beginning atlO, a.m. A rain date has beell set for May 5. · Anyone Interested in joining the team effort of the MeigS County citizens should contact Laura Gaul at 992·3403 or Karin Young at 985-3303. There wlll be a meeting to ·' discuss the event on AprU 22 at 3 .. p.m. at the old American Legion Hall In Middleport . Public Notice 15 15 0••• 16 Worda Rate 14.00 f& .OO "Receiwe l .tiO discount tor tdl paid in tdvtnce. ' , und• 15 word• will be Public Notice . .. 16 1 •Frett tdl - Oiveew•y and Found ads run 3 d~r;s no ch•ge. . · "One of the cans felt heavy, so he looked In It," Tonge said. He said the rocks were con· talned In a bag within a porcelaln·llned glass co'ntalner hidden in the can. "Someone could have been hiding .it frOm a parent or a ' spouse, or maybe It cam!! from a ltouse pollee are ro11,ti~IY dis· patched to," Tonge saldi. ,, • fl, . Words Days • ' .13 so 1 ·•IIIOft ••••••••••••••"•"••••••"•••.. ••••••••• • 6 Sessions •••••• ~.............................. S12.00 12 StssioM •••. ~.............................. S20.00 15 Sessions................................... S2 S.OO FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIILY MORE outlid• Meigt., Galli• or Mtson counti• must b11; pre· plid. • '' Wa/k-a-thon set"'~',. New Lima ld., lutl•d, Ohio · ~* RA . ' SA.M. until NOON SATURDAY . no · str~~g ~:pie savers h_ave been known over the years for our SUN'S UP TANNING' • The Area's Number 1· Marketplace TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. The Daily ·. Business ·S ervices Classified '. I Ohio - ...... - •~. -~·>4'1~"l w.nttcl _ ~ Sen'- ' 1!(•1 ¥ t 11 !""t .J.J '. R8llcllntiel. . -- . ~t~ CAll " .~, ...,__.. • -A t .\ 949-2969 -3/ll/10/lfn •• •••o•• . --1'1011 .,.,P~-=·~-YICI ......... ······-All ......... ...... DAft'S SMALL .. ~1'1.1 ' ol .. .r .. ..,.. . ..0 ,,.r. -#""~ . il , ~,· ~ ,f't,..t • li'tP ....~·· · .. ~..,- :J":)' ' ~l't r.-~ :.. •' ~1(' · \'" �1990 ' OhiO Page-8-The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAV · AntlquM ' 53 Television Viewing .................. ~'%':: polcl. Old - ........ lop, "' ....... - · . Gilt- - ~. . . For ...... .49 :=.r:- t~"i!" <Jf! tlnglon. :lOW-. I · 0tft0 Mercundl.. 1 - 1100.1 wllh - ~o:r - ~~t~ ·- ~ - ?orll, .... tap, .100. •14-7a. 11101. I . 1\ J 111 1:00 (J) Hardculle And ~Q.Cii •c .,: till llcbola111o - - 7 J-. L-..J.-.1..--'.-J..---' ~:~=~=-Q ~-_..._ v:. .a:.AI;._ ;· .w:_:._,I.;~:._:;EI·'~;:.:R' ."TI-·.-. .-,.e-"co ~ ..pl••• 1 l!1l He-M1n . 1D CNirlea In CNirge f.1rrchand1Se Lots a Acreage , ~ For - 51 6:05 Cll =~In :n=•·,~~ . . . . --riD- • Auto Parts 1174 Qldllnoblll Cutllll, 4Cir, Rentals 111111 . - . 11448-1187. a . •'I Accellorlel 11 111 11 ()) Cun.nt Allelr """"'· \ ... ·= • <l) (!) MICNall Leh..., NawaHour ~ Fortuno C WhMI Of . II II)) Night COurt Q IDl Moneyllne l!1l M18ml VIce Asian Cut Stereo. · Ill Mualc Row VIdeo 1D AbiJOtt I Coltello 7:05 Cll Jelleraona . 7:30 8 (J) Famly 'l'eud (J) Motorwftk lllultrllted II Ill Entlrtllnment Tonlglll 11 Mama'• Flmlly illl at II)) M'A'I'HJ-.rdyl Q 0 Croaafl11 1D Night Court Q 7:35 (I) S.ntord And Son 1:00 (J) of tile S.CIId ShiOUCI . • (J) Olel 11'1 Bob Hope'a Acapuk:o Spring 1871 l:a!YIItl. lilllorwcl, """or 114441-4117ari14-112.Qa . ' ...,...., ....... •• ortalnll. ln....._.IIWIZ~ · 2 ·· or 3 bed,_, rwwll' NdiC arltld. Nice, on Uncolft 114-111:1' ........ aood _....,, $1000. . __ 114-a~M. ,.,.., Far nil lumlturw, lllh tank • -.....•• 2 bird - · _.,._ =t'*' -oy. llbr homo In 1871 . ........, ~1421. c..:. ........ 79 campera& MOtor HOmes -1M ~ NP .... I F<Hn1 . Supp l:os ' I & I IV•''Iock CD.Gt:-,. up · country, ... - . 114-117W21i. llllr, crown cay • ..., dlaolll, l rerrequlnd.SiWN-1tff. . 3br homo In O.Hipolli, no po41. - . . . ............ 11~ 1111. • KlftDII plono MIG. · 114 nrot 1!11 II' wt\\w- """"" ._, -.IUIO.- ~-~·llle.llmi.- :1:·"-~::'l'ta'lil'd:: . L-. prom ... _ hut Dink,.... . . ........1.• - .. ta:OO Coli JOW15.fiD7. 1711.p. .......... 712 ...._ Pa-H ~ IIIIo cfr1o1, ~ldlllooiiC :i.irailfll. 110 IIMI~-•btl. --~114•• IUIIIoif-. For ~ lnfor. .,. ' _..., ..n Lee e1WN- .eoo """' • ....., 1171 ..... Croll - · 22 ft, loll ...........wni!IG. \ ~~ 104 - - - . . . 1;110 : 1H11nt-partloa.on1J. . and- ·= • w ® sv,.vrvE (!) c;o To tEl> MYatery """'"= a llo& IIS,IIO• IN with plow, .................... Prom lawn lla 4, •llflor a:ao - . ,1,111.11~ PM, lll'-ll'W111: .. SWIMMING POOL u.U( '· 1ft. FaniiiiOinl -ft. · Oall !1-"tt. ..._ hftoh, ... . . . _ 1110. 1h2t' ..... - 4 - ........ 11~ i(J) PM Mqt!llne ·, , (J) 8portaCenMr . • . :'1 .."- NdoMI Aerobic• CNiniplonllllp 1989:_Mlchkian, Seton Hall, Duke &. llllno1s (T) . II Ill II Ill M1cGyver A teenage girl becomes a pawn In a biltilr attempt at · revenge . Q Q) (!) Atlilntlc Raalm Examine the lite·and terrain of the ocean's greatest depths. C illl IIIII Major Dad The Majo( retuma home from battle.a hero. (Pt'2) Q • II)) r.,t'A'S'H l?tareo. II) PrtmaNewa . 1!11 Murder; Bho Wo'Otl The Murder Of Sherlock Holmes, with dock, I lllllr. Juor1 .... . ~~ APR 1.... linen- '/UIInt'l,_.,,Ding ...,.... T.O.P. 11111.10. hltoh, wllt1 """"" lloii!J lril, OthOr .................don ...... ta,IIIG; 410 bat. IYIIIIIIIILCMI1-ItiOIJI. tOIII 2711 - lnl'l d-f 12 . ' Oinw will S.telfft8.,.,.., Ha nM, t400. ......... 1.1 481 • m 11. ltiiSIO. -,,lpl. -...:1MII:lnt, .... lWD-~. One ... law•ild!W lnd OM - · -1.11...-.?~. ,.,. ·'J' • . PI 1 Alcl~z: TNI WIIOit $hocking Story (3:1 0) 8:30am • G2l City The staff Is . trapped In the building by ao impromptu emergency drill. iII)) Major Leogue S.atball 1:00. (J) MDVII!:.'JHUt Of Nazareth Of 31' NBC . Mondoy N At The · Movtw (2:00) (J) O.P. Pnl Surfing Championship From Huntington Beacl), CA (T) a ·2 bId Wd 11111 t171..pl! month; attar s:ao PIIIOM78;1172. 2 bed- ...... "" ...... CorNlcO 111t1na. ioundrY ....Mill avolllllll. Cilll14-llii3711EOH. poled I' . . HS.S NOT"••• HE eAYS THA.T cV82v MONDA-Y . MORNING-. ABC Mondllr Night Movie M&lly personalities coexist on the staff of a Washington, D.C._paper: (2:00) 1J m (!) Paate!'lllll F11med entirely In the Soviet Union, this Is a drame based on Boris Pasternak's writings and 111e recolleCtions ot those who were close to him (1 :30) am • o Murphy 1n1wn A aeries of pracncal jOkes has the FYI newsroom In stitches. C . II) Llrry ICing Uvel l!1l Prtmo Time Wreatllng Na1hvlle Now Country music's hottest etara are featured live. · .1:30 !Ill e G2l DHJgnlng women Suzanne reklndlet a · friendship with an old friend. Inc......,it:E~ =..r&ls =15ft·:-= ';,f':::. ... PI'*-. ....... Apploa.--- d- =----·-·· AM, Gal- "'' • •:11,100. 1 1111 =··=•:.::.!•=... 111re lpJIO!Iunlty, 114-tll:l- ...... Olllo. -All thrv 1:00 :::,=.;. PII.' ~ ADrtl 1 G , - ._urw. lllr, • rh- •1111homo1 . . . DIIIVIRII .._ ._.. .. F ~--lii*-,IMI C..., , auld...........Able - · ·ID · :.::~'::1 - o.o.T............. 1 ""M r• • ...-....·-. ldtohlri, 2-cer ~., """ IIIII ..... l . . mi.IOE W . ~ ~ - - = -== l'llh '!lH*. 1411 .... - . Point Plnnnt, 10447..., 10 ~.. Iii D.D.T. - ---7i. ===------ 1on1 lot. Thlo . . - ....... IIS.IID, """" MI,IIO. 114- tiflllllt. UI!IY In trtrl!!il..,~ PIIr co. ...._ . - . 111 oan 11 Oldo, .,._ I . TNCkr -· hlild ....... • " ' -only. tho h-. o1 ll.m.•12 neon, 32 Mobile Homes ODII.J 'dl ..121. - ...-. "'--hlng.1ond2W. YIUIIIA811i11CARD. U.l. CIIAIIOE GUAIIANTEEO. REQAIIIII Ell Of CREDIT ... nor IIIII RIN...a. Aaeltmenta In Mtdd'lp rt. from thnluah · Aprtl ao. 1113 HOrizon 12 I II mobile at-. homit. two b•Ehom. Flnrt ID 1 .....Jr. -Clll he 114-tll:l-7711'. Alllrtgorator ond llove. Now corpll, Ylry nlol. 114-7-111 EOH. ...... p.m. 1017 EXT. 112U4. 1tl'4 Kl......_, 141<711, I bod- 1 llphol• ..... IIIODII'. W.nted Colll14-llll.ur7. : part~- RATING. CA~L NOYI114CIH42- for Slile l'MALL EARS!! ""' Ill up •• 4.11 .... 10 ... . ~~!.""All t"2 ~ i::r."P:' F- ...Mo -Colt 11-.o211. Q A.,_ (1) Swlmllilt BaltladDI ~ • G2l Newhart George ' lnvenltl a bOard game whiCh takes the town by storm. Q 0 lvenlng Nawl 10:30 (!) Volclt F10111 TNI Pen llll e G2l Hit I llera Doug and Reggie audition lor parenthood when they try to adopt a babY. C ~·· • ....,..,ton, ...,...__,,,......,,, , !lome, lbr, .... 1 - ChoWIDIIt1 84 4 " ~ · Electi'IC81 6 Refrlgntlon .. tlli4 .,.,.... pk""""' _lie ..... -.--.-·1~ ..... - -c..., ..ut...... r. .........-.tor 85 General Hauling . 73 Vena & 4 WD'8 1185 Ovoilond Park, 1"r.:l~3b<l 1 both, Cl, ownlngo. al C"-· II... -.114-441- 1171 4 ...... - ..-. to447HI11. dump - .. 1171 """' . _ . . . . - llarwauthr Coil!'~ a- 1 • , _ Grla -... IIIII WL ' AJW. 1-. llotr allr I.-GO PM, IIIM.,.;1- W t1I44IL ~ CcwaN.._ v.n. - ..._. 23) Wh 1t Y()u · Know where to look lor romance and -LIBRA (SIIpt• ....,...,. ou'll lind It The Aslro-Greph Matchcan't do WIJh your muaclet today, you Ill Croolc I t:hiiM '' Y can do with your mind. lnatead of trying ...:..----"'1' maker lnst&lltly reveala which signs are . to bull your way through obstacles, use _ 11:00 lljllcarecrow l Mrs. King .... , .rOft)antlcally perlaet lor you. Mall 2 to •your head to think around them . Matchmaker, clo thiS newopaper, P .O. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Your tlrat iCZl • • • Ill .. Box 91428, Clewland, OH 44101-3428. aren't apl to be""''' belt TAURUS (Aprii20-Miy 20) You might &SIISSmen11 ,_ . -~~~ D tallewa (J) lttabal Tonlgh1 . BERNICE have numerous eaalgnmen11 wKh which ones today, blrcause they could bl too m New 1ov1e1 to contend today and think everYthing . negative. After you've taken time to · BEDEOSOL 'hu 10 bl done at once. They can be ac- study situations, positive altern~tlve . IIJ=IIne l!1l VIce Slick In The . :comp1Iaheel. , however, ,., you organ1ze •.·should be ellldent. BAOITTAIIIIII (Nov 21-Dec 211 World Stereo. ~- yourpr()Cedureaproperly. • • • 18 . llaldoy 0ounne1 • . . . . . . . . . GEMINI (..., 21..,._ 20) -A •mooth· , not let your emotions and feelings ru . , ' talker might .try to entice you Into an In·' . your r8880n todoy In you~ dealings with . 11:30 • (J) a . . . 01 caraon votvernent tOday that does not aerve l others, •peclally If there • ' chenoa of . ' your bel1 lntereata. a, firm when you . doing something CQ!\Itn.K:tlve with a decline and let tlils person really kn~· : peraon,you dllllke. . Q) /. you mean It . · . ,. CAPIIICOIHI.(o- 2:W8n. 11) An : ·CANCER (,;_ 21.;(111J 22) In order tot ,portent objective Clllt be llcllleiled to- . . ' I · smooth 0 - a domaatlc dlaagreemen~ dey, bu1 not nee marlly In -dance · · today you'll Nlve to be extremely dlplo- with your P!IM"t game plan. Be pre- · . Aprll10, 1110 ' mille. Do·not point INIIInger of blame'· pared . to · mllke . . I at anyone Including youi'IIIH I ldjul1n\WIIL Your postlbHIIIellor IIIICC8IIIook V&rYI LIO(,...,.·II-Aug.22)Yowc:i.anc.lor ; AOU~ ,(-. Ill l'tb- 11) At thiS , 11:10(1) ........ Cltiglllllhlc ••ru • Fraa-&tlna s.te:. encouraging In the yHr aheed, prollld-· auccm will be oonlldlr~ enhllnc8d [ timet~.!, ~ :_~beC: . . Pwll On TNiliMI - . 'ed you -do not let your eildeavors ovw- ~ tOday H you do no..- 111ertng your ~ ,you o - • 0 . lap. Before beginning aomethlng nelv, thoughta and tiGtlca, Keep 111 open ter off renouncing. Try to replliolun11:80 (J) Mrllltf ol the a-.cl · complete , thJI whiCh you already mind. . productive COIIOePIS wllll IIIIIUII . ;ster1ed. · YIIICIO (Atlg. . ...,._ 22) Some ad· onaa. · • _. (J) IIIlA liD 1111 dl All Pro :AJIII• (Mireii21·April1t) Aocumulet· juatmenta can be at thle time per·· PIICII (1'811. • • . • - • ..,;,NO.;.: Wlnllr Nl1klnlla.From ed et~ In an Important ralatloMhlp 'lllnlng 10 uliudor\ tNit did not .work may hlvu ptOIIIIIII llllplnG bd~SC can be lllevleted todlly by toteran1 OU1 too well lOr you llniiiCIIIIy. uaa your. lliellln ordlr~ , _ . 011 thinking on your part, • well• t dealre Ingenuity 10 u much u ~~- emtr . . . ,to forgive ~ forget. Mlldt -.nendl. PCIII!blt._ . .. . ' _ . ~ than you ?" -~~--, . · .·- ...... * . 171-1832"' 1171-1117. 1h80, tctol -ric, ...... condftkin. Now corpot In lor dly ~ld on ,.,.ld lat, _, Mon- now ohDfPing contor. 114-4410147. . 10:00 (J) 700 ClUb With Pal •' ......,..-. ... cond, - Hl~nQ, DADBUilN NEWS I ,. ft74 lhJiftZ. 3 ~ J fur. na.tNd, ....,_/dryer,cenlral air, Wlndy'l N• a ·,•,'! cond, I dMI', t:Mflll ..~r~g~n~ ...· _.1~ lllllft. AM In 11wra, 2-tp:ll'l. E.O.E. IT'S CLABBERIN' UP TO RA1N!! '• , _ , 2 1111111. rwmGd1l1d, 30W7S.1~ •.. 1t74 - TH' WEATHER . REPORT AN' GIT BACK iO TH' SAKES ALIVE It CJ • • II Ill 'Capltlll ...... ,•~ · ....., ~104 ~- Nlllnlld• .......f. . .............. Houllna. 1000 .. 30110 .L Aoolo, ..__ I -.. ...... - nlllll -,....,.. 7 . .,., 114-441- . . . . .~11. w., oo '\bur 'Birthday a iS -r:;".:-' ! irm:& ............ ::=:::r~ 'f -·-w-.. ,_ rna .. •' card trick 1·know Is making my by ch~rging stuff at the malr' - lltr.:.2...r-.... · recover .. . r' I ·I I MYI I I I ., '· BRIDGE . NORTH .KJ76 .K 10 tJH .QI06Z 4-I·H ' This dl!lll. from the finals of the North American spring team-of-four . In lt89, features some defense by .East·West. EAST is needed for the WEST ; .Q42 double of one heart by · ; ::: .AQ7 nepUve, Intended to sbow t 6 5 4 3 t KB7 a.,ades and values tbat could • K J 8 · •nu ce~:~~~ contest lor a .,art-!ICOre. The 1 n · by East described a . g_ood . SOUTH •lou band, particularly after an Of!gJnal : pass. As the.biddln& proceeded. tt was .• tAQ109S2 tempting for East to raise to three -. -· 4AI .. hearti. He decided instead 10 defend ; VUlnerable: East-West II·:.l~~:~~ three · diamQDds ·because he correctly that his diamond Dealer: East king was a wasted auet. On the opening lead, declarer rose SMIII West North Eut with dummy's heart king. East, Ron . 1 t DbI.. 1• Rubin, won the ace. Sure tbat bls part· 2 t • pT',. ._ '. , 2 2 NT ner bad led· from .the jack (if South held 3t All .,... that card be would ltllve -played low •negative double ' dummy). be underled the queen · ;y·: and West Won the trick. West, Mlcltllel Opening lead: • 5 ·' Beck!lr, knew why bls partner ltlld bim back 00 lead, so he played a low , won the club king and qu1ctdy cashed , spade Declarer South ltllcllittle choice ' the spade ace. So poor South was set but ~ play low from dummy. East tone trick before be e~n came on lead. . won the queen 8lld switcbed to a club, Th.. was a small p1ckup for the Ru· So th layed low from bls band; West bin-Becker team, since at the other b!· ·~- amonds ble, with less precise defense, three d•·. . was allowed 10 make. , 1:05 (I) MOVIE: I Overheard at cocktail party: "l .never repeat goss1p, so liste11 cfosely. l will say il ONLY ONCE.· · 111 Holiday Clourmet · ID Mlljor Leogue 81118111111 J- I Oblong - Logic ~ Genie - lnjury - ONLYONCE . with -ary Ctlopol lid., - · I LIIL • 1:10 P,lll. "-- 2\t-10. !lftltllilo, I14......U4 or 1724. . . ........: Drap-IM a • o-.IU 1111114 I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . combine entertainment lrlllla the luck ot the draw. 1D Mangin' In _8::15 Cll Andy ClrHIIth 7:00(J) ~recrow 1·Mra. King l.ol8fllciual; 2.1 miiN, IlL 2, I . II)) TIINe' l ComPIInY 111 Top card Contestenltl ~ e:::' =-::= No .olngil_t....,..,..._ 2 or I bedroOolt.......,. lor ron! . TI ERS Ill • G2l C88 ...... Q •... , . -.......,_ - Rood.- Aurol ·-lllodon IMior, FllliillCidl .• ti'uM&LE Q) llody Electric (!) 3-2·1 Conlllct Q ..................-tor attonlaW., ohlldMM. ll.f NBC Nightly Newa ' -• ~--Look • • Ill ABC _NIWI Q 7 .......... - I n 441-71 _ .. a., Coni Contor, a ·. rh• chuckle quoted 1L.....J...-II.......J.....J.~.I--' . . . . • - by fd li~g in the miuing words yoiJ develop ffom step No. 3 below. Beverly Hllbllllea 1:30. (J) , Household ,.. ..~-___...;..._ _,:.._, lhe real scary parts I -···· my II) WOIId todlly Cll-"' """ . uNEVS ._, .1 ll .I 15 _ ., . I My co worKerwas reading a --,T;...::U:,;.C..;O:....:S:,-~ :; · horror novel. "Isn't that a scary I' I' I I . jokingly book?"l asked. The co-worker ·replied, "Well, during a~~ewa Amarlca <l) Wild America Lliam easy steps to provide food al1d . shelter lor birds al1d mammals. !;! · · l.llt!TlH6 PAPER ... ... T SL 'IHER TV lnlirlg Inc. Fl Wom. T]( . IJJELL, M~AM, . I ' DIDN'T ~AilE ANi( - · · lffi · .~~ · - O four Rearrange l.tten of · tM 1cramblod word• b. ~~ EVENING (J) a.ta, ~, low to form four "ilrnplo wordt. 54 MIICelllneoua . YIIAt tAllY PIZILII ••z .. l:::.,l: put . . uCpRQSSWQRO. by THOMAS JOSEPH · ACROSS 1 Light lunch 6Whip 11 Oul .. of mind 12 Relinquish 13 Complete 14 Oust 15femi· nine .. ending 16 Chemical ending 181:ndlng . lo( sin or win 19 Seasoned 24 Hold it!. 25 Fashion '26 Prank 29 Lama land 30 Hebrew measure 31 Moisten 32 Pallon '· was one 34 Obscure 37 English · river · 38 Wrath 39 Coffee's reminder 43 Metal fastener .. 45 Garish · 46 Solo 47like a snake's eyes . · 48 Sallpeter DOWN 1 Lingerie · fabric 21n unison 3 Liquid -measure 4 Oklahoma city 5 Get results , 6" - Bird of Youth" 7 Overburden 8Suna.er 9 Blvd. 10 Fencing Yeaterdey'a Answer dummy 17 Actress 29 Air navi· 39 Church galion vestment Susan 20 Exude syslem '40 Regret 21 Filch · 31 Increase . 41 "- · · 22 Hoosier 33 On lap pro Wit 34 Piece nobis· 23 Final of turf 42 In 24 Present 35 Actress lhe 26 .Gear tooth Papas center · 27 Soul (Fr.) 36 Measuring 44 Asian 28 Confine device river .' > • ., \ .. • I "' .' 419 1 DAD..Y CRYPTOQUO'Hll- Here's how to work It: . ', . . ,.• AXYDLBA"AXR II LONGFELLOW . .' '• •• One letter stands for another, In this sample A is used · : for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc.- Single letters, . .' i apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all •., hints. Each day the code letters are different. . · I CRYPTOQUOTES . R l iUT .· BPEK CKE KD - MABTTV :o P R C M U ,V VG K V K K.C PVVK KFKM QF' p • ..' . .. .. ' PIDRV'M FTGCO MGDIDRMK .~ ABPDVkM " I T'ZTCCKVV . Y..terti•ti• C•tPtOII-tea WHEN I HEAR MUSIC. I FLU"M'ER. AND AM THE SC.ENE OF LIFE, AS A f1 t• FLEET OF MERCHANTMEN WHEN THE WIND . · · RISES. - THOR~U . f ., �Ponwoy-MidciiPQd. Page 10-The Daily ~ etiliel r---Local news briefs... ---, Continued from page 1 ., position, but the brake was not set and the tractor was In gear. WachS, an-·EJks Club member, had recenuy been appointed manager of,Jhe Foodland supermarket In Pomeroy. . Also on the scene was Sheriff DenniS R. SaliSbury, Chief · Deputy Carlos Wood and Dr. Edward .Berklch, Gallla County Coroner. The body was iaken to Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral Home, which Is handling the funeral arrangments. "" · Langsville man hurt in wreck ·' A Langsville rna-;; was injured In a t;.,o.truck wreck Saturday at 3: 10p.m. In Salem Township on T.R. 24, 1.4 miles east of the junction of S.R. 124, according to the Gallla· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · . · Rex E . Shenefield, 62, was taken by private car to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released for bruises atld cuts. . . Shenefield, driving a 1972 Chevrolet C-10 pickup, was heading east when in a sllgbt curve, he had a head-on colliSion wltha 1986 Nlssan pickup driven by Tony J. Woodyard, 27, of Waverly. , Woodyard w.as cited for failure to yield. Miller rep to visit area A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session on Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the court house In Pomeroy. Anyone having questions concerning the federal government Is Invited to discuss them with the representative at that time. Meigs Clurmber to meet Tuesday The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the senior citizens center In )?omeroy. The guest speaker will be L~:e Wedemeyer of Meigs Industries. All members are encouraged to attend the luncheon meeting. Scholarship applications available· Applications , are being taken for the Bob Roberts Scholarships to be awarded by the Pomeroy Alumni Association at Its annual reunion on 'May 26. Applications for one of the two $500 scholarships must be received by the scholarship committee no later than May 2. Applicants must have a parent or grandparent who was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and the application must Indicate the name of the person, the relationship and the year In which the parent or grandparents graduated. A transcript of grades rilust be submitted along with a short resume by the applicant, a recent photograph, and Information on where the applicant plans to attend college and the date of enrollment. AppliCations are to be malled to the Bob Roberts Scholarship, co The Pomeory Alumni Association, Box 202, Pomeroy. Palm Sunday 25 years ·ago was one of Ohio's deadliest By United Press International - .Palm Sunday 25 years- ago turned lntooneofthedeadllestln Ohio 'history as 12 tornadoes blt various parts of the state, leaving 57 people dead, hundreds Injured and dllmage In excess of $40 million In 1965 dollars. Palm Sunday 1965 fell on April 11. Storms began late In the day, with the tornadoes breaking out late In the evening and going Into the early morning-; -· · The tornadoes were unusually . strong and remained on the ground for many miles,, accord· lng to records with the National Weather Service. The longest irack was 28 mUes from ·a tornado that crossed Plckaway and Fairfield counties. The sbor· test track was less than 1 mile In Greene County. . The first tornado crossed the lndlana·Ohlo border just south of Wlllshlre In Allen ~qnty just · ~·· · ----, I ;• after 9 p.m. The last tornado occurred at 1 a.m. "Apnl 12 In Cadiz, Harrison County, at the opposite end of the state. A tornado that !,raveled through Lorain and Cuyahoga counties was the most destruc· tlve because . It hit a more populous . area. This tornado completely obliterated the Lo· rain County coqtmunlty of Pittsfield, damaged parts of La· Grange and Grafton, _a,nd went through Columbia SIIIUon. It then passed through Strongsville In Cuyahoga County. Tornadoes claimed two lives In Van Wert County at the start, 13 In Allen County; 16 In Lucas County as It leveled the extreme northeast part ofToledo; three In Shelby County, and tore 53 freight cars from the middle of a 68-unlt train; one ln. Seneca County; 18 In .Lorain and Cuya. hoga counties; and four In Union and Morrow counties. Springlike temperatures return to Ohio ·. northern Ohio early ' Sunday low 60s. There was a slight operations slowed. If growers have not alreadY night, but skies were mostly chance showers could move Into · clear otherwise, with tempera· · the western part of the state by done so, they should seou.t.whel!ot. and fruit for any signs of damage lures at dawn In the upper 30s to late afternoon. But the mild, dry weatller will from the cold late last week. mkHOs. It was to be a pleasant spring be short-lived. Showers will Temperatures dropped Into the low and mld·20s Friday night. clay Monday, with temperatures spread over the state MOnday One benefit to the low tempera· climbing Into the upper 50s and night, obscuring the arrival of the ' full moon, with widespread lures may have been some reduction In viable alfalfa weevll rain expecte«j Tuesday . Thunder· eggs or larvae. Producers should storms are also possible. Highs regular Inspections for maintain Tuesday will be In the 50s and low and treat accordingly. thiS Insect 60s. as low as 30 After drppplng A cold front will pass through, percent Monday, relative humid· the state Tuesday. ushering In . lty should remain at 60 percent or another round of colder air. Forked Run at R.eeds~lle ·Is . · provided are two cots, two six higher Tuesday. Lower humid!· Highs Wednesday Wlil only reach one of the 23 state parks Jhere foot foam sleeping pads, a 60 ties should lie present the latter the upper 30s and 40s and snow ihe Rent-0-Camp program Is quart cooler, twO:burner pro· half of -the week and provide !lurries will be possible In the offered, according to the Ohio pane stove, camp llgllt, fire ring, some time to aerate storage bins Department of Natural fire extlngqlsher, throw mat, .northeast counties. However, It will then begin 'and livestock buildings. Resources. broom and dustpan. On the eapy morning weather warming up again. Thursday and This means that camping does Rent·A·Camp sites are avalla· map, high ~essure was centered Frl~ay should be fair, with highs not require a trip to a camping ble from May 1 through Sept. 30. over the Middle Atlantic ·coast of 45 to 55 Thursday and 55 to 65 supply store for equipment. For All reservations must be made and It was to provide Ohio with a Friday. Lows will be 35 to 45 nomoretbanS17anlgbt,famllles by niall, and a $10 deposit Is Wednesday, 25 to 35 Thursday southerly flow of mild air Mon· can enjoy a tuUy equipped . · required with each application. day before It moved off the East and In the 30s Friday. campsite through the programs Checks should be made payable Coast by MOnday . night. A cold Growers were advised to finish and reservations are now being 11to the Plvtslon of Parks and front was over the northern nagging outdoor chores Monday, taken. Recreation and mailed directly Plains and a low pressure was before wet weather and the "The equipment provided Is of ,to the park of choice. over the western Plains. The cold arrival of t~e next cold front. Dry Applications forms are avallaexcellenthquallty, and this helps will move southeast Into front weather Is forecast Wwednesday make a positive first experience ble .from participating parks or Ohio late on Tuesday and then through Friday, but soft fields for tbenovlce,"saldStanSpauld- by calllng the Obla State Park the East Coast move to along other wlll keep tillage and lng, chief of ODNR's Dlvison of Information Center at 265·7000. Parks and flecreatlon. "It also The23stateparkswlthRent·A· gives Inexperienced campers an Camp equipment In addition to -~----Weather-----opportunity to use good equip- Forked Run are Alum Creek, ern part'of the state on Wednes· Soulb Central Ohio ment before Investing In lt." Barkcamp, Blue Rock. Burr ·. Mostly cloudy Monday night, day, with fair weather elsewhere · Oak, Caesar Creek, Deer Creek, with a chance of showers and a through the period. Highs will TheRe.n t-A·Campsltes Include East Fork, Findley, Geneva, low near 50. Chance of rain Is 50 range from the upper 30s to the a 10 by 12 foot lodge-type tent set . Harrison Lake, Indian Lake, percent. Showers and a chance of 40s Wedne~day, from 45 to 55 upon a wooden plaUorm with a 12 Jefferson Lake, Kiser Lake, thunderstorms Tuesday, with Thursday and from 55 to 65 Lake Hope, Lake Loramie, Mau· foot square dining.fly shelter and picnic table. The tents can mee Bay, Mount Gilead, Paint highs between 60 and 65. Chance Friday. Overnight lows will be . . between 35 and 45 early Wednes: of ral11is 89 percent. accommodate four adults or two creek, Pundersol\ • . Stonellck, day ,,between 25 and 35 Thursday Extended Forecast adults and three children. Also St.rouds Run, and West. Branch. morning . and In the 30s early .. Wednesday through Friday Friday. · Snow showers In the northeast· By Untied J"reu lateraatlonal · Springllke temperatures have returned to Ohio with ·the arrival of the Grass Moon, but the Buckeye State wlli see at least one day of chilling temperatures this week. A few clouds moved across EMS has 16 weekend c•s · Meigs Emergency Jvledlcal Services answered 16 calls for help over the weekend. Saturday at 4: 09 a.m., Pomeroy was called to the Meigs Sherlfr s Department for John Young who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:59 a.m., Pomeroy was called to the Overbrook Center, Middleport, for Ella Schultz to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 10:39 a.m. was called · to Salem Street for Ed· ward Martin to Holzer Medical Center. · . Racine was called at 11: 31 a.m. to Route 338 for Velpba Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 4:24p.m. to Yellowbush Road for Mona Usa Haynes t(} Veteraps Memorial Hospital. At 6: 25 p.m. Saturday, Pome· roy was called to State Street for John McKenzie to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 04 p.m., Pomeroy was called to High Street for P au! Bush who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . On Sunday at 8:21a.m., Pomeroy was called to the Amerjcare· Pomeroy Nursing Center for Ann Michael w. (Mick) wachs,43, of 12 Vl11ton Ave. , died Sunday In Gallipolis. He was the store manager of Big Bend Foodland In Pomeroy. Born Oct. 24, 1947 In John· stown, Pa., be Is survived by hls step-father and mother, Francis and Julia Jacobs Bischof. Also surviving are his wife Rebecca (Becky) vanDyke Wachs; three sons Kurt Michael Wachs of Wright-Patterson AFB, E 1 M tth Oh ~a:c~~· anJ0 ' Br!n~ E~wa~~ Wachs, both at home; a daughter KlHoa J.;ynn - Wachs, also at home; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Wllllam (Jane) .Stanka and Mrs. Robert (Rosemaryl Bambino, both of John· ·stown, Pa., and Karen Tomak of Orange, Calif.; four brothers, Robert Wachs of Lindenwald, N.J ., James Wachs of John· stown, Pa., David Wachs of Minneapolis, Minn. and .Terry Wachs of Pittsburgh, Pa. ·. He was a member of Galllpolls Elks Lodge 107, where be was a d f tb · · past Exalted Ruler an o e board of trustees. · Graveside services wl11 be conducted Wednesday, at Pine · Street Cemetery,' the Re,v. AI MacKenzie officiating. Friends may call Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.ni. at Waugh·Halley-W.ood Funeral Home. An Elks service will be held at 8: :!0 p.m. Tuesday. In Ueu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Elks PER Scholarship Fund, In care of the Elks Lodge, 408\S Second Ave., · Galllpolls, Ohio, 45631. · Wilma Harrison Wilma L. Harrison, 79, of 425 Salem Dr: , Pittsburgh, Pa. , formely of Gallipolis, died Mon· day at St. Clair Hospital In Pittsburgh. She was retired from Reds top Astros in ' .. Pick 3 '90 opener 934 · Pick4 6579 • ' De£endant found in • d ge COntempt by JU Stocks· / .. w•na which will open May 1; and the Men's Wednesday League which . starts May 2. Call the club house to sign up. Alumni to meet • Officers of th~ Rutland Alumni Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m. at the home of Richard Rupe, Wright Street, Pomeroy. · The theme of this year's reunion Is "The Nifty Fifties." ' The banquet will be held May , 26, 6: 30 p.m. The.cost Is $10 per person. i For graduates unable to at· tend, the membership fee Is $2. ' Anyone Interested In helping Is Invited to attend tonight's meeting. Middleport (_:ouncil approves pay hike, . another paid holiday Revival slated The Vanderhoof Baptist Church will have a pre-Easter revival Wednesday through Sat· urday at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be Charles Ferrell, Pine Grove, W.Va. · · There will be special singing each evening featuring . the church choir on Wednesday, Russ Spencer Group on Thurs· day, Tommy and Marty Fuller· ton on Friday, and The Kin Folk on Saturday. The P!Jbllc Is Invited to attend. Offices lo close . The officeS of Pl'aoned Parent· hood In Pomeroy will be closed Wednesday due to a staff meeting. 5 l•gt IIOI'IIIIflll • Sturll~ c:ollli'ucllan En~mtl 11nllfl. • S159 S119 WAIIIDIICLUSll rull111irrer • 1111r licks • T.. llltlflllrlll • 1rtw11. COMMERCIALLY ENGI • Heavier gauge steel construction • Super Storage Cabinet • Built for home, office, garage, basement. canning supplies, .workshop · COLUMBUS. Ohio t.UPil Edge sends out cleverly dls- he said. The_s,\Jlf!l~attorney _ ge!l~H!.: ~ l!l!iil'ei!•> maiiiii!I&'-- WIIIcll make _ s;:~l~brezzt' ., s~ld he has , r~ ojf~~ flle<j s~fi .~«;~llc;ll!Y8gainsta,.' ~pie believe• they hi!Ye won a ~~~Yilt~ . 1."!0,, ,comp.\alnts ·• Wut Worthington firm for alleged use prize. When they telephone to Consumer's Edge. ''These folks of fl~~t_!v_e .. so.llclt~tl~ns for a verify the prize, they ~re .giY~JI a have as th~lr . Intent ripping litiyh)g club·."' . . sales pitch for the buyers' club, corlsuiners off," ite said. The attorney general cited as In the suit filed In Franklin he said. one example the. free gift of a County Common Plea$ Court said consumers are Celebrezze seven-day· , six-night Las Vegas against Consumer's Edge, Attar· told they can save 40 percent to 70 vacation offered by Consumer's ney. General Anthony Celebrezze sought $250,000 In civil penalties Percent through the buyers' club. Edge. Upon reading the fine and $45,000 in refunds for "Rarely, however, have. print, however, the consumer members been able to order . discovered he· must pay an $85 consumers. merchandise cheaper through registration fee, . and trav.el to Consumer's Edge· than could be and !rom Las Vegas by Grey · ' The attorney · gener11l told a press conference Consumer's obtained at 'ocal retail stores ," .hound bus. Local news briefs---. ·Sl29 Truck crash injures·Pomeroy man A Pomeroy man was Injured In a truck crash Monday at 8: 30· a.m. In Chester Township on S.R. 248, 5.2 miles east of the junction of S.R. 7, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Donald R. Folmer, 32, of 34225 Flatwoods Rd., was taken by ambulance to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released for bruises· and scrapes. Fotmer, driving a 1985 Ford F-700 straight-axle truck owned by the Ohio Qepartment of Transportation, was heading east . when he ran off the right side of the road. At that point. the truck . overturned. Folmer was not cited In the crash. ~ • ·-· • I FUINI1UIE, APPUANCES, TV'S, FLOOI COVEIING . Europ~an host~ges released -· About.iOochlldrenarelnvolved In the Youth League activities, according to Wise. He talked about everytHing the parents and other volunteers have done to lniprove the field Including In· stal)ing steps on the hlllsld<;! with lumber purchased by the village. Wise also noted that as far as the lights on the field, he should be credited with getting therrt. · ' He also stated that the Youth Leaque was upset . about not having restrooms to which Mayor Hoffman replied that money for construction of the rest rooms has been approved and. the plans completed but funding as yet has not been released. _ Wise also ques tloned how much of the Income tax had been spent on the park. The mayor noted that more than 10 percent had gone to recreation last year, that, In fact, about $30,QOO haC\ been spent on recreation In 19.8\). Wise said that the Youth League had spent $7,1)()() In 1989. He spoke of the need for tele· phone service. said that a pay phone had been Installed, but that what was needed was a Continued on page 5 Deputies probe theft of gun frc>m trailer . Meigs Sheriff's deputies are Sou)hern Cil!lo .COal Company office at Point Rock. The Incident Investigating the theft . of ~ shotgun from a trailer owned by occurred between 11 p.m . anil Norma Coleman, Hudson Valley midnight Satur~ay . Road, Reedsville. According to a Rick Chancey, Minersville, reported that sometime bel.ween report from Sheriff James M. Souls by, Coleman had been In the 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. Saturday, hospital and returned Mond~y someone stole a bar type grill night to find the trailer had been from his 1978 Ford Bronco while entered and ransacked. The only It was parked at his residence. thing r-eport~,<;\. missing; was a Rollert W. Riffle, Racine. was 12-guage· Mose'Berg shotgun. fec'l!ntly •·•sentenced In . Meigs Coleman's neighbors told her County Court to sen;e a term of 17 they saw. . two _vehicles at the months and 20 -days lh the Orient trailer last Friday night and Correctional Institution on lights were on In the trailer. The charges of OWl, dl'lvlng under vehicles left shortly after dark. suspension, fleeing an officer, · criminal damaging and proba· Investigation Is continuing. On Sunday , deputies took a tlon revocation following an , report that security officers incident In Racine. Riffle Is In found a window· glass had been custody of the sheriff pending broken on a vehicle parked at the transportation to Orten t. - Launch delayed at least 48 hours By WILUAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer • CAPE CANAVERAL; Fla. The shuttle Discovery's launch on a hfl;torlc flight to put the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope In orbit was delayed at least two days Tuesday because of troubl~ · with the ship's hydraulic steering system. "We w,Ul scrub for today because ·of a problem wl th auxiliary power unit No.. 1," NASA launch commentator George Diller said shortly after Discovery's countdown stopped , at the T·mlnus four-minute mark. ''We will now have an analysis of the data and look at our options ." It was a frustrating dlsppolntment to shuttle skipper Loren Shriver .~5.- co,plloL Charles Bolden, 43, fllgbtenglneerSteven Hawley, 38, Bruce McCandless, 52, and "athryn Sulllvan, 38, who climbed out of the stlll·fueled space shu-ttle about. 45 minutes after the countdoWn was stopped. A new takeoff date was .not lmmedlat.ely announced but launch director Robert Sleek ruled out an attempt Wednesday, pushing liftoff to no earlier than Thursday at 8:44 a.m . and possibly longer. He said Monday that If Dlscovery Is not launched by Friday, the mission will be delayed eight days or so because of required · 11/0rk to open the shuttle's pay. load bay doors to recharge the -space telecope's batteries. Shriver and his all-veteran crew had been scheduled for liftoff on the 35th shuttle mission at 8:47 a.m. Tuesday, but the countdown was stopped when one of the shuttle's three "APUs-" _ failed to perform properly. The auxiliary power units , which are not fired up until the T -mlnus five-minute mark In the countdown, are crucial because they provide the muscle to move the shuttle's wing flaps, rudder and rocket nozzles for steerlllg during the thundering cltmb to space and during re-entry. While the shuttle can fly with just one operational APU, con· servatlve flight rules require all thr!"e to be performln.g properly before a ship can be cleared for liftoff. The delay also Was a 'dlsap· · polntmept to the hundreds of scientists and engineers w.ho . have devoted years to the space telescope project, already run- . nlng seven years behind schedule : and more than $1 billlon over · budget. Whenever It gets off the ground, the costly telescope promlses to...teJLolu.tlonlze optical astronomy. When Discovery does up, · Continued oon page 5 Malfunction cause of unpaid claims Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions -None. Saturday discharges -James Bentz, Ruby Stewart, Kenneth Hartley. Sunday admissions - Anna Cook, Pomeroy; John McKenzie, Pomeroy. Sunday disc barges - Wlley Ours. A divorce has been granted In MelgB Common Pleas Court to Gloria L. Slayton from Russell L. Slayton. State files suit against firm ' By CHARLENE HOEFLI.CH Sentinel News Staff · An ordinance providing for a 25 cent an hour salary Increase for village employees effective May 1 and another paid holiday next year was adopte,d by Middleport VIllage Councll Monday nlgbh · The hotlday to be add!'~!' to those already received by em· ployees Is President's Day . CQuncll also established a sick leave policy for those retiring from village employment . It provides that retiring employees receive pay for 50 percent of their accumulated sick leave with a maximum of 60 days to be paid. The policy passed by a vote of 4~2 with Bob Gllnlore and Williams Walters voting against the action because they felt the percentage was too high and would cost the village too much money. The other council ·members, Dewey Horton, James Clatwortny, Paul Gerard and Jack Satterfield, voted In favor of tile 50 percent payment. Gene Wise, · president of the Middleport Youth League, met with council to discuss the problems of keeping the Hartin· ger Park ball fields In good · playing condition. , .Wise,oald that while he •haa had . good coo!lera:t'lon ·· f~om· Mayor Fred Hoffman and Roger WIIU·· ams, recreation "director, the league needs more Input with the Middleport :Recreation Commission and j)etter cooperation from the members. He said that he has repeatedly asked the Commls· slon .for a lawnmower that tlte Youth League can use to keep the grass cut a~ound the fields. · BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) my babv e:lrt." rls, French state·O\"ned televl· A French government plane slon network Antenne 2, citing Three hl)s tages - a Frettc h left Paris Tuesday to pick up the diplomats In Beirut, said the boy woman, ·her Belgian boyfriend three. officials said. and their baby daughter -were died of fntestinal complications. . Abu Nidal's Fatah,Revolutlon· freed Tuesdav In front of the In December 1988, Valente's arv Cot,tncll said It snatched two other daughters, Marie· Frencli Embassy following ne'go· Valente, two·other daughters and Laure Betllle, 6, and Vlrgl.nle, 5, 'tlallons between Belgian offi· five Belgians from a pleasure were released In Libya and clals and the Abu Nidal extremist boat off the coast of the Israeli· rejoined their father, Pascal. group. occupied Gaza Strip Nov. 8,1987. Betllle. .The.. release~also came after The group accused the captives Llbvan leader Moammar Gad· Besides the group of hostages of spying for IsraeL hafi last Wednesday called for seized off the Gaza coast,18 other Houteklns said the remaining Westerners, eight oft hem Amerl· the release of Western hostages · four Belgian captives have high cans, , kidnapped In Lebanon to mark the Moslem holy month morale and added, "We keep remain held there by pro-Iranian of Ramadan. high 'hopes that they will be freed extremist groups. Among their Five gunmen In two cars too." d~opped Jacqueline Valente, 31, demands · are. the release of Valente Indicated she was kept hundreds of Palestinians In IsFernand Houteklns, 42, and their at a remote hideout. baby daughter, Sophie, near the . raell jails .and freedom for 17 ·'We are ail in a good condition Arabs- con.'ilcted of terrorist main gate of the tree-shaded but we- are tlred oi traveTing, " activities In Kuwait . French Embassy In west Beirut she said. shortly after daybreak. The Fatah Revolutionary She also acknowledged She had . Council said Sund~y It would Embassy security officers given birth to another baby In respond to the appeal by Gadhafl then accompanied Valente, who wore a velvet jacket, Houteklns· captivity but said the baby boy, by freeing Valente, Houteklns and their baby Inside the who she named Palestine, lived and their baby girl, Sophie. only a year. . building. • French ambassador Rene Ala "I kiss all my relatives," said the boy had died despite • Valente told reporters Inside the embassy, "I'm fine along with · treatment from doctors. In Pa· Hospital news Divorce granted the l&boralory work for the M~lp Count)'· LAB WEEK OBSERVED - As a part of the Department of Health. staff pictured at the observance of National Laboralory Week, April luncheon are, left to rl&llt, front, Karen Clark, 8-14, . at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Cecelia Usle, and Nancy GrHIUb, pbleboto· CLA, Mrs. Usle MT, the lab department supervisor, ente~lalned laboratory slaff members with a · mist and secretary, and hack, Julla Quallll, MLT, Julia Wlll MT and assistant supervisor, Lareq . luncheon Monday. Mrs. Usle bas announced that her department effective this week wtll·be doing · Riffle, MLT, and Sheila Taylor, MLT. Three 'UTILITY CAIIIIET 2 Soct!Qno, 12 P•goo 26 Cento A Multimedi• Inc. NewiPaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. Apri110, 1990 MOW OPE FOR THE SPRING SEASON! v... Low loni&IM In mlds 48, Chance of rain near teo perce•t. Wednesday, hl&h In mid 408. Chance of preclplta· Page4 Ohio Super l..otto jackpot grows Cole who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio six tickets $100 each and 9,022 : At 8:44 a.m., Middleport went two-of·slx tickets $10 apiece. : Lottery ottlclals said Sunday no to South Fourth Avenue for tickets· were sold bearing all six Dorothy Pierce to Holzer Medinumbers In Saturday's Super . cal Center. Lotto drawing for a $10 mllllori Pomeroy was called at 9: 41 jackpot. a.m. to the Pomeroy Pollee That means the top prize for FOI EASTEI Department for Christine Pulllns Wednesday's !Irawing will be at whO was treated but not . least $14 million. Lilies, Muml, Tulps, transported. . Saturday's wlnnjng numbers Hyaelnths, Hydrangeas, Syracuse Fire Department at were 6, 12, 14, 20, 26 and 28. Caladl- . 11:44 a.m; was called to a brush · There were 240 tlcltets (worth .' ALSO: Complete llno of fire on Route 124 at Minersville. $1,000 each) sold bearing five of Pomeroy Fire --r5epartment tablo and the numbers and 10,795 ($75 was called at 12: 33 p.m. to a Plants, Blooming and apiece) with four otthe numbers. brush fire on Condor Street. FDIIogo llanghig llaslcots. In Saturday's accompanying At 5:12 p.m. , Middleport Fire Kicker game, one ticket was sold Fruit and Flowering Trill, Department responded to a bearing all six numbers In exact 1 Shrubs, Azalocis and brush fire on Zuspan Hollow · order. The correct combination Road. lhododlndrfor the $100,000 top prize was Pomeroy at 5:52 p.m. was HUUAID'S GIDNHOUSE 451289. called to Wetzgal Street for SYIACUSL OliO Eight flve·of·~lx tickets are Naree Florian who was taken to worth $5,000 each, 95 four·of-slx , 992-5776 Veterans Memorial Hospital. tickets $1,000 apiece, 909 three-of· 0 on Doll 9-6· Sun. 1-6 Pomeroy at 7: 25 p.m. was called to Condor . Street for Chester Arthur to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Middleport at 9: 14 p.m. was called to Overbrook Center for Roy Showalter to Veterat;ts'Mem· orial Hospital. · Meigs ·a nnouncements--- ea · deaths Michael Wachs Ohio Lottery Rent-0-Camp offered at·Forked Run Park . Name 11ew officers New officers were elected for the Faith Gospel Ladles Circle when the group met at the home of Mary Allee Blse for their April meeting. VIrginia Walton served . Gallipolis Developmental as co-hostes-sfor the meeting. Center. Sandy Cowdery led devotions BornMay3,19101nRac!ne,she with her program "Only the Gardener.' ' Was a daughte.r of t.h e late Dale · . It was reported thatdthe group Lee and Lillian Hobsledder. b She was married to Ted John· made 116 shut· In calls urlng t e son and Chancey E. Harrison, past month. both who preceded her In death. VIvian Humphrey won the door Surviving are two sons, Terry prize. Johnson of Saudi Arabia and Ted MemberS' and friends atte~td· Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; six lng the meeting Included Cheryl grandchildren, three great· Eddy, Bobble Reed, Pat Martin, grandchildren; two brothers, Erika Boring, VlvlanHumpbrey, Jake Lee of Racine and Russ Lee Thelma Smith, Nell Wilson, ·of Westchester, Ohio; two siS· Audra Ruckman, Verna Rose, ters, Norma Tasslan of Ctncln· Emma Durst, Diane White, Lynn nail, Ohio and RoSe Clark of El and Tommy; Dolly Reed, Pearl Campo, Texas. Baker, Sandy Cowdery, Tammy Servic~wilt-be- announced by -.~Gowderq;-and Debbie Barringer. Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral GoH leapes slated Home. Get out the clubs and sign up · for golf league at Jay Mar Golf Club. The club's golf leagues will be starting soon, Including the Ladles Monday Evening League which will open on April 30; the · • Ill the Meigs Common Pleas Men's Tuesday Evening League Court case of Denise Darst against Richard Darst, the defendaht bas been found In con· tempt of court for non-payment . of $2,592.56 fat past due obllga· Dally stock ·prices tlons to Bank One, Athens, and non-payment of $'152.35 as his (As of 18:30 Lm.) Bryce and Mlll'k Smlih share of· marital debts. The of Blunt, Elllll 6 Loewl defendant has been sentenced to 20 days In jail. Am E.lectric Power ......., ..... 30';4 · In the case of Teresa C. Carr AT&T ................. ........ ... :..... 42 against Ronald L. Carr, the Ashland Oll ......... ....... ... .... .35% plaintiff bas been granted judg· Bob Evans ..................... ...... 13 ment against the defendant for Cl1armlng Sboppes .... ... ........ 8% back taxes and Insurances In the City Holding Co ................. .13lh sum of $378.55. Federal MoguJ... ................. 16% . An action by Melissa G. Bailey Goodyear T&R ................... 36';4 against Clinton J .' Bailey has Heck's ...................... .. ......... 2% been dismissed. Key Centurion ..................... 14 Ucenses issued Lands' End ........................... 19 Limited Inc ...................... 43% Marriage licenses have been · Multimedia Inc .......... .... :.... 76lh Issued In Meigs PrObate Court to Rax Restaurants .............. .... 2lh Douglas Alan Burns, 37, PomeJl,obblns & Myers ................15% roy, and Frances Lorene Lui· Shoney's Inc . ............ ..........13% kart, 40, Racine; Jertfey Don Star Bank.; ......... ........ ........18% Friend, 34, Rutland, and Mitzi Weney's Int'l.. .... ................. 4% Ann·Klaiber, 36, Racine. Worthington Ind ........ .... ...... 21'12 ' Monday, Apri 9, 1990 ~ 992-3671 . , DOWIROWI POIIEIOY I OHIO Kindergarten registration April 20 Registration for the Southern Local School District · kindergarten will be April 20 at the kindergarten building In Racine from 8:1:;.11 a.tn. and 12:30-2:45 p.m.. Parents must provide their child's birth certificate and Continued on page 5 - ·I Jo COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A computer problem In the Oblo Department of Human SerVIces that lias caused a backlog of more than 4,000 unpaid Medicaid claims Is expected to be cor· rected by Wednesday. Jim Burnosky, deputy director for Information systems for the state agency, said Monday com· puler experts are working extra hours to ensure that Ohio phar· macles, which are owed about' $250,000, get paid In the next two weeks. "It Is a problem," he said. •·we e~pect ttnal adjustments to the system (Tuesday or Wednesday)." The problem Is a computer program c~lled CRIS-E (Client Registry Inflirinatlon SystemsEnhanced), which Is designed to Unk the names of the people eligible for Mecllcatd to the people who write the checks to pharmacies. A NEW 1.00& FOR NOB'DIIJECOND - Tllll · lot oa Nortlllleeoad St. In Middleport, vaeu' for .evoral )'tll'l after a fiN d•Wa)'eclllle atNcl• e lllea occupied by Empire Fltnllhtre, II &allltlc• a new loolt. All at&radlve brick atnatare II ll!lder co!IIICraclloa li)' Creative Cotdrlle&OI'I owned by Mlteh Me141o- 'nle flnt Door of llle two 1tory llulldlM will be oeeupled by llle ~rlptlotiSbop wdt ij.e - a d ••ry will be av....hle for profeMional ~.The buiJdlnc, t8 X 18 feet, will be • feet lltcb ... llave an .. , brick fron' wltll pal..dtan wladCJwl, Meadows anllclp!dea that K will lie cempleted by June 1. Here Jack Ly-.lell and Michael Roull work on the front double doon. -·---:.">-----' ...'.---~ ·-~-~--...:_-.,..-----------·---;--~--;):----:--7----- · -:J~ - ' lr "' ti � 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 9, 1990 harrison hobstetter wachs