https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/67e84f128fc8e0ba6acf9a9a3a2c0f0a.pdf 428a4b37e144c8bf0384e9d0106fe022 PDF Text Text Page 12-The Daily Sentinel • Monday. MIIY 16, 1989 • Ohio Ohio lottery Reds rally to defeat Pirates, 6-5 Pick3 799 Pick4 734fj 20 FL Oz. Rust Curb Spray Enamel lOW P ICES EVERYDAY .. ·Page 3 Low toni«~ In mid ~, Wed· t'etl~!l:f, moetly 11111111y. Hlrb Ia · . • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·'¥'o1.40, No.8 26 Cenu . A Multimedia Inc. N-opopor New cost estimate proposal upsets Baronick 2*4 fiOR Boys' 8-18 Tank T ...... 2 4-7...... .2 $~Men's · Pocket T,Shlrts fiOR By NANCY YOACRAM Senllnel Jllqwt staff Pomeroy VIllage Council · member Betty Baronlck cannot understand why tbe vlllare is hesitating to replace a tWQ:Inch water line on Mulberry Heights with a six-inch line. j:laronlck pointed out in Monday night's meeting of Council that last fall, Council voted to replace the line and she thought that lines and fittings were supposed to have been ordered. DiscUssion of the problem . ensued,· with Councilman Larry : Wellrung suggesting that new cost estimates be obtained on the proposed project. Baronlck how· Slightly Irregular. 3~ Men's Swlmwear 2'"' Boys' 8·16 Swlmwear 4-7............... t.89 ghs ~osition a•se · Lounge Ladies' T-Back Bra $199 1 Section, 1 0 Pogos Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, May 16, 1989 ' Copyrighted 1888 endangerment and that by reopenlng the road, residents would be ensured of adequate access for emergency vehicles. The road was closed seven years ago after a llmdsllde. r:.egal matters Involving damages paid to an affected proJ:l!!rty owner resulted from the slide. Because the property owner has refused to sign a waiver to eliminate the village's liability should another slide occur, the village has been afraid to reopen the road. Councllmemhers and Mayor Richard Seyler agreed that It would be in the best Interests of the residents to reopen the road, but until .the liability problem can . STYL£5 YAIY Denihan fires state patrol chief The cbange In status of Rio grams, student population and founded as a private. four·year community service," Hayes college in 1876. In 1974, residents Grande College to that of a · university was formally an, added. "University designation of G11ollla, Jackson, Meigs and serves to more accurately reflect Vinton counties approved the : noun~;ed by Paul C. Hayes, Rio Grande's role as a diverse creation of Rio Grande Commun· . Ph.D., president of Rio Grande, : during a Monday evening pri!!IS center of higher education." tty College. Since that time, the Rio Grande is a comprehensive public board of trustees bas · conference In Rhodes Student : Center. , four-year Institution offering pro- contracted with the private col. Rio Grande College will be- grams lind degrees ·In six col, lege for all educational aer.nces. . come the University df Rio leges: business, 11beral arts, "The change to university ' math and science, education, status will have 110 lmpjlct on the : Grande In the fall of this year. nursing, and technologies. Part of Nuural Growth relationship between the private University status for Rio and public boards of trustees, ' Unlve~Sity status, Hayes ex, : plalned, comes as a natural part Grande was authorized in Janu· and the delivery of educational : of the continued growth and ary by the private Institution's services both boards have found development of Rio Grande, hoard of trustees . . to be so successful," Hayes said. In Un..ue Position founded as a private four-year Hayes said . that historically, "Witb · the · Initiation. of tbe Rlo Grande bu been·kllown as a ~ee~p~ar•~a~ . ,_ • - ., flU~ Tetent yearrr, ' he· said, University of· Rio Grande In !be teacbers' college; · Hayes said. ''the Ins titutlon ba• broadened Its fall of 1989," Hayes sale!, "we will "In recent years, however, the academic pl'llil'ama and Ita edu-- be In tbe unique ~Ilion In Institution lias broadened Its · cational fippot tualty to InClude a southeastern Ohio of blling a new · academic programs and Its edu· university, with a century-old catlonal opportunity to Include a greater range of dlsclpUDes. "As a center of higher learn, heritage of service to higher greater range of disciplines. Ina, Rip Grande has exJ:l!!rlenced education." •'With those programs In place. Rio Grande College was we are In essence a university ... ateacly growtll In ter1111 of a collection of colleges offering diverse programming," he said. ".tnd, with oqr continuing relationship witb tbe community college," he added, ''the Unlver, slty of Rio Grande will he poSitioned to expand services In various community endeavors, Including education, business, beallh care. goverrunent and art.'' Record Enrolbneal In documenting the growth pattern exJ:l!!rlenced by Rio Grande, Hayes cited !be record Increase In enrollment at the Institution during the current academic year. Fall quarter 1~ enrollment grew hy nearly 1~ percent - with a student population now totaling nearly 1,900, That number Is exJ:l!!cted to exceed 2,000 In the fall. Hayes further cited the Institution's dramatic growth In' facilities over the past decade. Since 1976, building and renovation · projects at Rio Grande have totaled more than $15 million, Including the recent completion APPROXIMATELY • lndlvlclnala repr.:aeallal area aews and opening of a new $4 mUllan · media were on bud for Mond~J nl,.a'a pretrl coaference Ia the classroom building. Jame~ A. Rllod• Student Ceater. 8hcnnl with Dr. Paul H~J• 1n addition to these ne,w build· folowlnl tbe Ndlon Ia LllrrJ' Ew1D1, Rio Grande's dlreetor of the university Is currently lngs, coDep relatloa. renovating Anniversary Hall, and tbe Jeanette Alhlez Davis Library Will double Its current , size. In addition to these two projects. an historic campus buUd· In& will be remodeled to become The driver was Injured sUrbtly In a one car accident at 25 tbe Esther Allen Greer Art p.m. Monday 011 CR. 25, 0.2 of IInDe west of ,us 33, according to Huaeum. the Metes GaiDa float, State Highway Patrol. "Again, becoming a university Troopers . said tbe accelerator stuck on a car driven by was a natw-al next step as the Michael W. May,er, 16, Pomeroy, and tbe vehicle went off the lni UtuUon grew," Hayes said. road, atriklng a tree. Tbere was beavy damage to the car. ''I'be change represents tbe Mayer suffered a minor vlalble Injury, bowever, be was not culmlniUon of past auccesses, Immediately treated. Mayer was cited for not wearing a seat and looks forward to our • belt. . plaiUIIIed flllvre M:blevemen ta." Another M:cldellt occurred at 7: :KI a.m. Moaday In Melp The feulbiUty of a nwnber of County oa SJl 7, 0.2 ol a mOe IIOI'th ol milepcllt 6. The Jljltrollald pn:i)ecta. ranging from the crea- · • a vebfl:le driven by Robert E. Myera, 23, GaiUpolls, struck lllld Uon of football and , marching ' · killed ll'deer. Damage was moderate. band pi'Oifams to ro!ng on·alr with a campus public li!'OIIdcaat· IIIJ radio station, are being .' ... ltudled. . _ ~nt! •• Growtll "Ill lilt ,., am; Rio GraDde t1alta ot 1111 Melp Ollllty E~~~e~i II~ Medical Service will IIIItH Itt l2Hl year ol.ervtce l'ftpraled to dine 01111 DD Mou r.y. . · to !Qber lducatloa In IOU!heut· At J0: at a.m. the Pl!merGy lqiiAd -,.aded In a dali II 9& ern 'Ohio." Hayel cooclllded. Hlllll St. Where Paul Bulb .tu talcelt lO VeteriDI Memorial Holplfal. ''We wlll pursue Ibe next decade The 8aleml'mi Department, at 4: 18 p.m. was c*'ilad to Dexter of grow!Jl as the Unlverrdty of Rio Grande - an Institution with for a atruc:tureflre at tbeJimMalnelrttldiJice, &Jidat 7:17p.m. biiiiDry and tradtUon; and, an !be u.,lt returned to tbe scene, tutttutlon of. IMiw .ldeu IUid dynamic lfCIWlll," . 2FoR'1 Family Dollar 2 Liter Sodas Asst. I!a¥ora. ·Men's Actlvt KnH Shirts Men's Rustler Jeans ~· ' &18 • ShOrt Sleeve .58ft R11g. '11 Knit Shirts . Boys' &16 • • Rustler Jeans R~gullrty Velour lith Towela Aaat. prtnta and IIOIIda. Slightly Irregular. . '8 Pack 014 Waahclotha · 100% cotton. Asst. aollda. Ladlea' Fashion Sundl'l11t1 AllgUIIIIy 110 PIUI Size Suncll'lllll -~·rty 1 11 ·~ 2 fiOR 2 FOR .& Boys' Shorts &18 TIICk 4-7...... ..2 For '3 Men's Track Shorts R~gulllrty '3 Ea. • Pk. Of 2 C, D AAA Or Single II Volt Battertn ""014 AA..r1 - 101nch Playbill a --·' 4 Foot Pl11tlc Pool c. -8•2 ·tOR · 12" ~e25 Ft. Aluminum Foil Local news briefs-- priver injured in Monday wreck .*1&8. a: ~·~ Rallrllritlel ~:r.:..or 32ct.~. • , . , IAIIII& . . CA.DY IllS or ,.._, --------.. Map..County EMS has 3 oolt. -. ASSOmD ' be resolved, it's unlikely the tion to grant a two-week grace reoJ:l!!ning will take place. . . P!!riod to violators of the ordi· The petition from the Wyllis nance before tickets are Issued. Hill residents was accompanied Councilman Reed brought up hy a second J:l!!titlon with 65 the matter of rewriting the signatures of other res ldents who ordinance which had been p.r o· also support the reopening of the · posed before. but not accepted, to road. eliminate parking along the Councilman Franklin Rizer riverbank. Reed suggested the requested enforcement of a vll· ordinance be rewritten to Include !age ordinance which prohibits all property along the riverbank parking on the sidewalks. Rizer from one end of the village to the said that sidewalk parking Is other. with the stipulation that being abused In the village and Council has the right to grant any that the rights of pedes trlans are necessary variances. being overlooked. Mayor Seyler After discussion of Reed's said he would see to It that the suggestion, It was decided to walt already existing ordinance is on the ordinance until it's known enforced. Council passed a mo· Continued on page 10 :Rio Grande College will · ~become university this fall Pink, Beige or Whitll! EACH ever, did not see a need for new Mulberry He!ghts was repaired, estimates, since estimates had Reed understood that problem , been presented last fall. It was Jines In other areas of the town also suggested that perhaps were to have been considered for Mulberry Helgbts residents r~placement. would consider' JliiYing the differCouncil finally determined eru:e between , the cost of a that Village Administrator John two·lnch line and a alx,lnch line. Anderson should be authorized to Councilman Bruce !Reed begin checking Into the best agreed with Ba~:onlck that the . priCes for the needed p!J:l!! and matter had been voted on before related equipment to replace the and he did not see the point in Mulberry Heights line. dickering about whether or ·Dot Fifteen residents and proJ:l!!rty proJ:l!!rly owners were going to owners of Pomeroy's Wyllis Hill pjly, He said It had been bls bave submitted a petition to understanding that the \1llage Council requesting tbat their would Install tbe new nne be- roadway and access he opened . cause :1)1ulberry Helgbts Is ··and repaired. The residents feel plagued with water leaks. Once that the closure ofthelr road Is an CHOCOLATE I ---·-'!2,---..:. ·-----·-·- ·-- - .....,._ ...... ··-----~~ ------~- .... ~--- ..... -~....- . DR. PAUL C. HAYES · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) which affected his credibility and Col. Jack Walsh. suJ:l!!rlntendent his ability to continue In his or the Ohio Highway Patrol for position as chief officer of tbe almost 10 years, was fired Ohio Highway Patrol," Den !han Monday for taking a two-week told a news conference. expenses·paid trip to South Denlhan said he told Walsh Africa without permission from that the patrol su!ierlntendent Is superiors. an unclassified position, mean· Walsh, 53, wasfiredby.Willlam ing he serves at the pleasure of Denlhan, director of the Oblo the director an~ cannot apJ:l!!al a Department of Highway Safety, dismissal. He said Walsb who said the colonel's vacation to handled the firing In a "very the white supremacist state prqfessional'' manner. showed "Impaired judgment" Walsh, was appointed during which reflected badly on the the admlnls tratlon of Republican patrol. Gov. James Rhodes. He has The firing took place after more than 31 years of service · Walsh met earlier In the day with wifh the patrol and will receive a Gov. Richard Celeste a,nd his J:l!!nsion of $38,184, the departchief of staff, Cllrolyn Lukens· meht said. meyer. Celeste left the decision Wendy Schweiger, sPokeswoto Denlhan, whose department man for the Highway Safety has jurisdiction over !be patrol. Department, said It was Walsh's Walsh claimed he did nothing · second hip to South Africa, and wrong. that the impression might have " I really don'·! believe I did been created that the Celeste anything wrong, " Walsh said. administration supports apar· ·"The administration has tried to theld, the racial discriminatory make il look like there was some policy of the country. degree of impropriety. In my Denlhan said the admlnlstra· judgment, there was no connec- tlon opposes that policy. tion to my job to this visit. Walsh said Celeste and Dent· "It was a . very enlightening han thought that his vislt might education that didn't hurt anyh· make It look like he was a racist. ody," he added, '•'We met some "I am not a .racist," Walsh very wonderful people, black and said, adding that he had made no white." decision on his future. Denlhan said he offered Walsh He also said Denlhan cited a demotion to major, which was figures that showed minorities declined. He said Lt. Col. Rl· had been shortchanged In the chard Grumney, assistant super, patrol. However. the next patrol lntendent, Is In charge of the class has 35 to 40 percent patrol until a successor can be minority membership, Walsh found. · said. A spokeswoman for the depart· Schweiger said Denlhan was ment said Denlhan hOJ:l!!S to upset he was not told about the name a successor within a week, second trip. She said Walsh and Is at tempting to find one damaged his own credibility with within 'the patrol's ranks. lrooJ:l!!rS, who must abide hy a ''Based upon his action In going rule that forbids them from to South Africa without my accepting anything of value that knowledge on an all-exJ:l!!nses· might Influence their decisions. paid trip, I have found this action Earlier, the patrol said Walsh exhibits Impaired judgment Continued on page 10 · Board OKs more loans for schools ' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The state Controlling Board Monday pumped another $2.7 mUIIorl Into five school districts unable to continue operations without state assistance. The money for the five school loans had to come 'from the state's savings account, since the school loan fund has no more money In lt. The largest loan $1.75 mUllan- went to Howland Local School District In Trumbull Count)'. The board also approved a $1 million low·interest loan to attract a new steel processing center to Medina County, and shifted welfare money around to cover anticipated shortfalls In Aid tQ Families with Dependent Children and Medicaid accounts. Meigs County Gets $38,000 Otber school loans went to North Ridgeville City School District, Lorain County, $500,000; Wellston, Jackson County, $347,000; Eastern Local School District, Meigs County, $38,000; and Northmor Local School District, Morrow County, $100,000. . Liverpool Coil Processing Co. Is 'building a steel processing center In Liverpool Townsblp, Medina County, to make cold rolled steel for au tomoblles, appUances and other lterris. The project, a joint venture by Shiloh Corp. of Mansfield and MTD Products of Medina, Is exJ:l!!cled to create 105 new jobs. A spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Development said the project Is near Valley City, where Liverpool bas a lioHolled steel fac!Uty. Tbe board gran ted the Ohio Depjlrtmen't Of Human ServiCI!S permission to transfer $16.9 million In unsJ:l!!nl funds from other accounts to Medicaid and aid for families wltb dependent children, to make up for shortfalls . Rep. Robert Netzley, R·Laura, complained that Allen, Preble, Clermont and Fulton counues, amana others, were not receivIng reimbursements. from the state for welfare payments. James Bun'losky . execu Uve assistant for the director, said some counties had been short· chanpd Ia advanced payments, (Coatfnual OD p&ae 10) VISITS IICIIOOL - 8&l&e Snuw 11a au..e. J.oaa lelll 11udenllr M Salllbury El•l•ta.rJ ailftl tile la111d otda of be... a ~ena&or. Studellta were'-'" to lllte& tllelru.&e --.m pe~ aad perbapa a f - buddllll polltlolaM- born. ~- - " ~- - . . -· -· -- �. Commentary INTE~ESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA .. ""'-''--.,...,,...,.._=·- ROBERT L. WINGETI' CHARLENE ROEFUCH Publisher rege-2-The Dlilv Sentinel Pomaoy Ml~d'•pDI't. Olllo TundiiY. May 18. 1919 .. General Manqer , PAT WJOTEHEAD . Assistant PubUsher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 . words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letter s should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Bringing back' the Good Old Days By ARNOLD SAWJSLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - When I was a boy, live people operated elevators, delivered milk In bottles, pumped gasoline and showed you ·to an empty seat in a movie theater. I had thought that automatic elevators, mUk In cartons at supermarkets and self-service filling stations all were m•nlfesta· lions of "progress" and were disliked only by old crocks bewallmg the · loss of Illusory "good old days." · Now I find, courtesy of Trudy Pearce, ·a policy · analyst for an . organization called Citizens for a Sound Economy, that -these modern-day Improvements actually are the penalty for requiring employers to pay a minimum wage. . · Pearce says that the minimum wage Increase approved by the Senate this year would "threaten to destroy as many as 700,000 jobs." : One way that would occur, she wrote, would be for employers to seek "less expensive ways to get the work done when they can no longer afford entry leVel employees. " "Some Install more machines while others set up 'self service."' she wrote. ' 'For example, many years ago movie theaters had ushers to show patrons to their seats. However, today even In most high-priced movie theaters patrons must seat themselves. The minimum wage Increases of the past have led to more 'self service.' and therefore fewer jobs In many Industries, Including restaurants and gas stations." Pearce's estimate of the number of jobs that would be "destroyed" by a minimum wage Increase Is n.o t new and Is based on what, to be polite, would have to be called "debatable" statistics. Opponents have_ claimed since the 1930s that the minimum wage causes entry-level jobs to be eliminated. They usually cite as evidence surveys that ask employers what they would do If they bad to Increase wages for their lowest paid workers. Supporters of the minimum wage say what is Important Is that the actual number of jobs In the U.S. ·economy has continued to Increase even when the mlnlrnum wage has gone up. What Is new In Pearce's argument Is that the minimum wage encourages automation- "more machines"- on the one hand, and tequlres consumers to do more work for themselves - •'self service" -on the other. In the case ·or movie ushers , who began vanishing from theaters shortly after World War II. Pearce apparently would have us believe that It was a minimum wage of about 75 cents an hour and not the postwar onslaught of television that brought hard times to the motion picture Industry. It might be noted, by the way, that while the movies did go through•& rough time when TV was making Its Initial Impact on the country, there has been a noticeable turnabout In recent years with multiple screen theaters. One such complex I visited In Florida had a dozen different shows · under way with young ticket takers at the doors and half a dozen or more youthful attendants at candy and popcorn stands ·- many more kids earning the current $3-plus minimum than ever would have been ' ushering lor a third of that 35 years ago. . Even so. I miss the movie ushers of my boyhood and the handy flashlights they carried. Especially·when I stub my toe trying to lind ~n empty seat In a dark theater. CINCINNATI (UPI) -Call It an Incredible finish. Call It deja vu. Today in history By United Press Internatk!nal Today Is Tuesday. May 16, the 136th day of 1989 with 229 to follow. The moon is moving toward full. · The morning star Is Saturn. : The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include Wllllam Seward, secretary of state whose purchase of Alaska from Russia In 1867 for $7.2 mllllon was called "Seward's Folly," In 1801; banker Levi Morton, vice president under Benjamin Harrison. In 1824. David Hughes, Inventor of the microphone. In 1831, actor Henry Fonda In 1905. bandleader Woody Herman In 1913, entertainer Llberace In 1919, New York Yankees manager Billy Martin In 1928 (age 61). and actress Debra Winger In 1955 (age 34) . On this date In history: , In 1804. the French Senate declared Napoleon Bonaparte emperor. In 1871, U.S. Marines landed In Korea In an unsuccessful attempt to · open the country to foreign trade. . In 1929, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awarded ·the first Oscars. . In 1969. the unmanned Soviet spacecraft Venus-5 landed on the surface of Venus. In 1988. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop described nicotine as addictive as heroin or cocaine and called for Ucenslllg of tobacco product vendors. 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Dt....... ~............ . n...a..... a.- Adula (OiaviH i-ll M t'tllap (8 ....... 1-t),l:tt,.... Loll -'1111'1• (¥11 _ _.. t.a) at N..- Ye.,. ~a.rlq 1-1) , 1:D p.rn. ............ · -........... , at Plllladtlpllla (M .... x 1·1), '2:11 p.m. rMhiMIIIII (Kramf'l' .. ll .. Clarl• ... l (M:...,i-J),1:Up.m. lu Dlep 18how HI a& lloairul (~lmM l.f), 7:11p.m. • • . . . (DeLee• ..1) .. . .. .ltll (Q__, I·I),I:M p.m. ...........·,cam• .......... 0-=I•MII SaaDIQta&Me_...a....... .... Mill• .. New V•rk. al ... Su Pna..-. .. PIIIIIHpllllo alpt M.._IICIIk.... • l • - St. I.e.............. ... • :·Reds' Rijo named :~NL Player of Week _ NEW YORK (UPI) - Clucln· nail Reds pitcher Jose Rljo who ·; posted two victories last week. Monday was named the National ·League Player of the Week tor ; the week of May S.14. · Rljo allowed one earned run, , five hits walked liVe and struck • out l2Jn 13 and one-third Innings. · His ERA lor the week was 0.68ln "victories over NeW York and St. ,Louis. Cincinnati has won all ~ eight games that Rljo has started . this season. The New York Mets Keith · Hernandez, Montreal's 'Tom Fo•. ley, Tom Brunansky of St. Louis, · and Lonnie Smlthpf Atlanta were : also were nominated. : MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Bo <Jackson Is now wowing fans In :: pre-game batting practice from .· both sides of the plate. . :: After blasting some tape mea.· sure shots to leftfleld, before the :: Royals faced the Twins. the : Kansas City outfielder stepped to : the plate left-handed and hit one :·oft the facing of the Metrodome' s •: rlghlfleld upper deck. Jackson > has never batted lefl·handed In :'any game. "We wouldn't mind seeing him : ·learn to swltch·hll," said Royals . : manager John Wathan . "But be •:doesn't have an off-season and It : takes too much time." :, CINCINNATI (UPI) - The : Cincinnati Reds placed out· : :fielder Kal Daniels on the 21,day • ;disabled lilt and replaced blm on '• the roster with Skeeter Barnes, : whose contract was purchased • ;trom Nashville of the A,merlcan , ·Association. •; Daniels wlll undergo arthros· •. ;coplc surgery Tuesday morning ; •to smooth a bone spur on his right •;knee. He Is expected to be ; lsldellned from four to six weeks, :·according to Reds team ,; physicians. · :; Daniels, hampered by the knee : •problem off Utd on all aeuon, ·:was hitting Ju•t .230 In 'rleames, : with one bome run aud six RBI. . Barnes, 32, wu hltlllll .331 In •:34 game~ at Nubvtlle, with 13 :.doubles five home! a and ~ RBI. ' :: DETROIT .1 UPI) - What you : . - . 11 wlult you're aotar to eet •;wtth the Detroit Ttaen tbla • . ' ~leUGII • ~ • Detroit 11 &uiJIIt to ralllt tbe <temptation to dtr Into Its oraul· ::utlon ud brlnl up pi'Oipecll ··Ibis aeuon before lltey are to go with It," Tigers' Manager Sparky Anderson said Monday after Detroit did some minor roster shuffling. Detroit disabled pitchers Charles Hudson (hamstring) and Jeff Robinson (sore arm), a ell· vated reliever Mike Henneman, sent Infielder Torey Lovullo to Toledo of the International League (AAA) and called up ou lfleldi!r Gary Pet tis and ·pitcher Mike Trujillo from Toledo. Anderson was frank In ac· knowledglng those moves are not going to solve Detroit's problems. . "We have to get two or three guys to start doing things to· gether In games," Anderson said of his team, which has scored three runs or less In 23 of its 34 games. "We've got to win some games," he added. "And it 's not going to get (!asjer." DETROIT (UPI)- The Tigers received a scare when left fielder Fred Lynn got hit on the right knee by a ball during batting practice. . "I just turned around and saw him go down," Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. A pitched tailed In more than expected on Lynn. who balled out and. tried to swing at the pitch to foul It away. "I hit It all rjght - right Into my knee," Lynn said. He carrie In, Iced It down, and reported to Anderson he would stU I be able to play . '1 've got a better chance every day of eettlq Into the lineup," said Detroit pitcher Jack MorriS, who harbors a hidden desire to take a regular turn as a batter In , a game. TOROI'j'l'O (UPI) - Jlmy became the first man· ager In Toronto's 13·year history to be fired In the middle of a season • The Blue Jay a dllpoeed of their tint two mauaera, Roy Hartsfield (l977·19) and Bobby Mattick (1JII0.81) by allowing tbelr contracts to elapee. Bobby Cox (118115), le\encl 1111 ~ lblP Wltll tbeclub at tbe filii ottbe llllll.we.- wllell be took over u aeaeraliii8IIIPI' or tbe Atlanta WW~ Bravw. Innings and nip the Pirates. 7-6, on a sacrifice fly by Bo Dlaz, the man who Ignited Monday night's big win. ''There's no excuse for not winning that game, " said Lan· drum. recalled by Pittsburgh last week. "I wanted to go high and tight to Wlnnlneham, but I didn't go high enough and not far en9ugb Inside. It was rteht there, bad execution on my part. " Pittsburgh manager Jim Ley· land, who closed the clubhouse briefly after the game "to let us cool off," pointed out that"wlth a 5-1 lead, any pitcher on our staff ought to be able to stop them." Norm Charlton, .2·0, who pitched the ninth, was the winner for the Reds, while the loss was absorbed by Robinson, 2·4, who replaced starter Neal Heaton In the seventh Inning. Bob BonUia led off the second with his fourth homer to put Plttsburgl! In front, 1·0. The Pirates made II 3-0 In the third when Junior Ortl2 singled and scored on Barry Bonds' fifth home run of the season. Rey Quinones' solo homer. his second, made It 4·0 In the fourth. The Pirates added a run In the !11th when Bonds walked, went to third on jose Lind's single and scored while Andy VanSlyke was forcing Lind at second base. The Reds scored In the sixth when Dave <,:olllns, plnchhlttlng for Browning, beat out a single to thitd and came around onSabo's double. Cincinnati added two more runs In the eighth when pinch· bitters Oester and Ken Griffey singled and Sabo doubled, scar· lng Oester and sending Griffey to third. Griffey scored while Barry Larkin was grounding out to set the stage for the frantic ninth Inning. The two teams play again Tuesday n~bt. with Cincinnati's Rick Mahler (5·3) going against the Bucs' Randy Kramer (0·1). Elsewhere In the National League: Phlllles I, Giants 2 At Philadelphia, back·to·back home runs by Will Clark and Kevin Mltchell .ln the top of the 12th Inning Monday night had given the San Francisco Giants all the runs they thought they Eastem girls . · -··-- t· ~-" .;..... ~ II It It .ltl • ·~'i tl II .111 It II .Itt I It II .Mt I Calltltnlll • t ·• '1t'i pretty much a c:ueofthll II wbat you've ptalld you've pt ..... -- .. W L I'd. - •1 ·:ready. 14Vertlll!.q In pro' Ploaal jour~ alld fleldlq a natiDJIWtde - NATIONAL I.&WliE WLPd.GI Gn ONE I FREEl! GRONE ........ c.~ ............. v.... Prns ..IH_..It_. oUIDJCAN LEAGUE --------------------, BUY ONE, ...._IRe II II.... II... ., ., .... -· BJ . $319 . Maj01'8 . sales force of "detail people" ' forms where doctors '!ishlng to produce annual savlngs of $70 QUAKERTOWN, [>a. (NEA) who make personal calls upon forbkl substitution Indicate their million for Individual prescrip- Within a few months, Pennsyl· wishes In 'a brief written tion drug customers 11nd another vanla wllljoln 25 other states In doctors. $30 million· for the state's Phar· direction. requlrlne ·that all pharmaceutl· · According to the trade assocla· In Pennsylvania, Casey! estl· maceutlcal Assistance Cqntract tlon, that figure goes up to 95 cal prescription forms contain a single line for the physician' s·. percent lri states with one-lllte mates that the reform · will for the Elderly program. signature Instead of the two lines • now mandated. Although ihat seems to be, more of a technical modltlca tlon than a revolutionary change, Pennsylvania Gov. Robert Casey I estimates that It will save the state's consumers and government about $100 million a yel!r. Indeed, In nelghliorlng New I York, where a similar Innovation ,$if:!.' ·" • ~ ~"' :., was Implemented In mld-1987, I Gov. Marlo .Cuomo cites a I I statewide 'survey conducted by Good WedMsday, Thursday, Friday &. students at the Albany College of I Satunlay I Pharmacy to support his conten· IEGULAI DOliN llay 17, 11, 19 & 20 I tlon that annual savings of $164 million are being achieved. Other states In which leeJsla· ~--------------------~~ tures have enacted laws mandat· ., . .I I lng a change from a two-line to a I one·llne prescription form I stretch from California and I I Oregon to Maine and Florida. I I Similar statutes ~Pennsylvania I and adjacent West VIrginia wlll I UIOUNA PIIDE go Into effect July 1. I I Some background: In the late I I 1950s, leading pharmaceutical I I companies - capitalizing upon aI I " counterfeit drugs" scare and I I IIGaAI 64 oz. equating cheaper drugs with I IIIIGaAI lJ. lower standards ...,... convinced most state legislatures to dis· courage If not prohibit the substitution· of generic drugs for r---------~----------~ brand-name medicine. Prescription forms with · a single signature line were then standard. In the relatively few states where generic substitution was allowed, ·the prescribing physlcl!lll had to authorize It In a CHEATEAU handwritten notation. In the late· 1970!!, however, most states belatedly recognized I 1 I 1 the value of substitution: Ge· nerlc drugs are substantially Jess IIGRAI 22 oz. G.AI expensive than their brand-name 1 counterparts while their tested • bloequlvalency gives them the same therapeutic effect. Accompanying that change of Ir--------------------~ I attitude was the Introduction of a I I new form with two Jines, either of I I • which the doctor could sign. I ' Beneath one line wu a phrase I such as "Generic Equivalent I Permitted" or "Generic Substl· I U.S. NO. 1-10 Ll. ' . tutlon Authorized." Under the CHEATUU 10 LB. BAG I other line was a pbrase such as I "Btand Medically Necessary" I or "Dispense As Written." I But many physicians continue I to resllt substitution, In part UGILAI I IIGILAI because tbe approximately 60 I , firms tbat produce brand-name I drugs spend millions of dollara . annually to convince docton that ' only their medicines should be preaclbed. . Those companies constantly . . . . •. 11 C• .. •••-51• or tell Vll1l See Stwt for More Illlfenw$n ette !be vut amounts of money • they devote to research and develoP~Qent to Introduce new drup, but they remain secretive about the pn#llpte apendlng Involved In panuMIIJig - If not propqudl•lag - pllyatclana. Sucb u:pudttllrft laciude IPC)IIIOI'Iblp ot aemlnara 1114 ~ for pll)taldaal at polb rilortl, free dll\rlblttiOit of evel')'lblna from boob to Y1dlo tape~, lavltlh eWtalllmet at their pllcblqln the ninth," said Winningham, who had collected four hl!s In St. Louis a day earlier. ptrates reliever Jeff Robinson retlred ·the lint two Reds In the ninth before Bo Dlaz doubled and Ron Oester singled Dlaz home, When Robinson walked plnehhlt· ter Jeff Reed, former Cincinnati hurler Bill Landrum took over on the mound and Immediately walked Chris Sabo on tour pitches to load the bases. That brought up Winningham, who fell behind 0.2 before lining Landrum's next pitch down the right field .line to score pinch runners Skeeter Barnes and Danny Jackson and give the Reds their fourth straight victory. To make the come-frombehind victory even more unbellevable, exactly one year·agoMay 15, 1988 - Cincinnati, playing In Pittsburgh, overcame a !HI deficit to go Into ex.t ra Scoreboard ... A simple change that. saves millions :~'l::;~ WHITE POTATOES . . You had to see It to believe It and many of the 41,597 fans weren't even around when Herm Wlnnlneham climaxed a comeback with a dramatic two-out, two-strike, nlnth.Jnnlne. bases· loaded single that produced a 6-5 victory for the Cincinnati Reds over the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday night. '• Amazing , " said Win· nlngham. "I gue~s It was an 0.2 slider that didn't slide. It just bung there. I'm just happy that we won, that's all." The Reds had trailed, 5-0, with starter Tom Browning serving up home runs to Bob BonUia, Barry Bonds and Rey Quinones, when they started on the comeback trail with a single runln the slxth. "We just ltepl nicking aud piCking (with two In the eighth) and then we got s.o me help from WASHINGTON- Ivan Boeslcy vletlma of raeteteerbie to win himself couldn't have done a triple damqes. It a1ao welgbl say Boucher has uplrat.lons for better job bad Congreu 'a sked down the burden of proof like a , actual damages. him to rewrite the federal racket· pair of cement overshoes. - The blgeeat players In the the Senate and that means he eerlng lawa. But Boesky didn't Boucher aays he II simply stock market - Institutional fiiUJt cozy up to ble campalen write the bills now worklne their concerned that the racketeertng lnveston such as petlslon fundi contrlbutora. Boucher told our way through Congress. That law Is belna abused and that or mutual funds repreaenttne uaoclate Stewart Harris that he bonor goes to Rep. Frederick amall businesses are being millions of little people - would II just standing up for the little Boucher, D·Va. lillY· hauled Into court In racketeer!Dg not be allowed to sue a securities On the Senate side, Dennis These days, Wall Street brok- · suits when tbe case. Is a. simple company IJecause . they are 0 -Arlz., bas IntroDeConclnl, ers, Insurance tycoons and sav· contract dispute. The number of neltber a government entity nor duced an Identical bill. He, and lngs and loan sharks act like they racket~rlng suits Is on the rise, a "natural penon." Their mas· others In the Senate, have tried to can' t be trusted with the keys 1o and some of them have been slve resources would give them a fiddle with the retroactive provl· the executive washroom. They . petty. But Boucher's bill throws good chance of winning racket· slon In the bill. If the bill penes, need more supervision, not less. the baby out with the bathwater. eerlng suits, If anyone would let old suits that have already been them sue. . But Boucher bas authored a bill Here are some examples: would have to meet the new flied - State Insurance commis· that would gut one of the a t - Boucher's bill nama two terms, ripping the rug out from slonen tell us that !beY wou.lelnot tools for stoppLng white-collar types of plalntl!ta who can bring under people who trusted In the quality as govermnent entitles crime - the 1970 Racketeering racketeering charges the . old law when they flied their Influenced and Corrupt Organ!· government and litdlvlduals. To under Boucher's blll. That means suits. zatlons Act. win triple damages, the.govern· ' the people whO are supposed to DeConclnl's proposed' date of · UntU 1980, the law was primar- rnent would ltave ·to prove the pollee the Insurance Industry retroactivity would have spared ily used aealnst the kind of swindler guUty by tbe we~ht or- would have to rue· racketeering Greyhound so It could collect ·mobsters who mall dead fish evidence. The Individual who suits as Individuals and ·satisfy triple damageS Ul)der Its old suit Instead of letters. Lately, It bas flied a private racketeering case the heavier burden of proof against several Utah banks. . that th~ huclilter was not Ollly . become an effective tool against would have lo prove the defend· white collar criminals too. ant was consctously malicious guUty, but maliCtOUI too - In Greyhound Is a major company : In Arizona. Sen. Alan Simpson, • Using the ever· popular excuse too. Bouclier says he Ia doing the order 1Q win triple damages. R-Wyo., suggested a date that · A ion artist In tbe Insurance of making the law better, little guys a favor by giving them would have exempted Apache business could take advantaee of Boucher's bill would cripple the a right to sue t"' law In the ftrst Corp. which bad sued several · another bizarre loophole offered racketeering law. It currently place. The old racketeering law defendants under the racteteer- · by Boucher. The Insurance allows for triple damages to be makes no provlllou for lndlvld· lng law 10 years ago. Sen. Paul · assessed against swindlers who jlal lawsuits. .But the courts scammer could ·challenge •the Simon, D·lll., didn't want the bill ; show a pattern of criminal already allow racket~rlng suits state Insurance commlasloner's be retroactive at all. One of his · to activity. For Instance, It · a . by Individuals, and for triple right to bring the lawsuit by constituents.' Staley Commodl· : claiming that If the Insurance · · . stockbroker bilks $1 million from damages. Is a plaintiff In a $200 million ' lies, - Under the bill, Individuals :company was such a scam, the his clients, he can be sued tor $3 · million. The theory Is that simply could not use. the racketeering commlsslom!r was at fault tor racketeering suit. . Retroactivity Is a bad Idea. but ; damaees ever letting the company do law to sue for triple making a white collar criminal selective retroactivity adds In· : from a stock swindle If there was business In the first place. give back the boOty does not All this beiS the question: · suit to Injury. and there are · dlacourage the crime In the ftrst any other securltl5 law on . the books that would cover the · What's a nice guy like Boucher illready enough people wbo stand ~ place. existing doing pushing a big-business bill to be Injured by this bill. crime. And most of the Boucher's bill would make It securities llke laws allow for only this? Opponents of lbe blll toJlgher for many lqltlmate ' Pomefoy-Midclaport. Ohio The Dailyj Sentinei- Page- 3 Winningham's ninth-inning hit gives Reds comebac)J win Jack Anderaon and Dale Van Aua 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio l'lfh ~~ Tuud..,., May 18. 1989 Pending blll gilts racketeering laws The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE ' • . WIDiama waa fired before the tint game of a aer1tt1 aplut Cleveland. IJt., 1183 1M Jnc!lana fired thell-mtiiiiiPI' Mta l"er· raro In Toi'Oilto. . 2... IQ.OP WIIJ encounters EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthitt have recently won two league game~ In between rain storms by defeating North Gal Ua In the tournament and claiming a 28-13 win over Southwestern. Eastern lost to Southern 13·12. Eastern Is now 10·3 overall, having to play M1ller In a long-delayed second round game of the sectional tournament. Against Southern Eastern hit· ters were Amy Hager and Tina Connolly with two singles each, while Toby Hill and Tabby Phllllps had two singles each. For Southern Jlinte Beegle l.ed with a double. while Tracey Beegle, Tonya Ingles, Shelly Winebrenner. and Carol Fisher each singled. Crystal Hill was the winning pitcher and Trlsh Spencer suf· fered the loss. While rolling over Southwestern Eastern collected 11 hits, led by Lee Gllllllan with two singles and a double, Carrie Gllllllan a double, Amy Hager a double and single, Edna Driggs two singles, and singles each by Toby Hlll, Amy Murphy, and Tabby Phillips. Thornton bad the lone single for Southwestern as Trlsh Spencer and Toby Hlll combined In the win. Spencer went 5 and one third Innings walking two and giving up just one hit and slrlktne out nln. Lisa Hall suf· fered the loss. Alumni loumamenl slated June 3-4 The first Meigs Alumni Men's Softball Tournament will be held June 3·4 .at Middleport field and General Hartinger Park. The tournament Is USSSA C&D sanctioned with an entry of $65 and two softballs. First, second, and third place trophies will by given with first and second place earnlni Individual trophies. Conlact Dennis Ault or Max Whitlatch at 992·5760 or 742-2435 respectively. needed. But, In dramatic fa shion Bob Dernler became a hero - again. Dernler hit a two-out Insidethe-park home run with two runners on In the 12th Inning, rallying the PhiiUes to a 3·2 victory over the Giants. In the lOth Inning, Dernler had thrown out Will Clark from right · field attempting to score the go-ahead run. Craig Lefferts, 1·1, struck out Von Hayes to open the 12th. Pinch-hitter Dickie Tbon singled and moved to second on a single by Steve Lake. One out later, i:>ernler lined a shot Into the left-field corner and the ball caromed off the wall toward center field past Mitchell. The speedy Dernler rjlced all the way home with his first homer of the year. "It was my first Inside homer In the big leagues, " said Dernler. who virtually ran over the slow,ro·o ted Lake. "When I rounded second and saw the ball rolling I knew I was going to take the chance. I'm especially proud because I fouled up a bunt In the toil\ ... ' 'They don't come any tougher than that," Giants manager Roger Craig said. "This Is the toughest game I ever lost as a manager. It's over, I can't bring it back. It's In the loss column." The Giants appeared to have the game won when Clark and Mitchell hit consecutive home runs off Steve Bedrosian In the top of the 12th. 'The Phlllles, however, battled back against Lefferts. who was unscored upon In his last seven Innings and had held right· banded hillers to a .162 batting average. . "Lefferts . bas been awfully tough all year." Phlllles man· ager Nick Leyva said. "II was an exciting finish to an excl tlng game.'' ROSE EJECTED - Reds manager Pete Rose Is ejected from Carman went nine Innings and the game by home plate umpire Tom Halllon .after Rose came out allowed just four hits. He walked · · to protest an Inning-ending called third strike on Reds batter Paul seven and struck out four. San O'NelU In Monday night's game against the visiting •Pirates. Francisco starter Scott Garrelts O'NelU and Halllon argued Immediately after the call, and O'NeiU also pitched nine Innings . He threw the bat towards the Reds' dugout before Rose arrived. The .: surrendered three hits. walked Reds beat lhe Pirates 6-5. (UP I) Defiance hands Rio Grande 3-21oss 'to end 19-18 season I MOUNT VERNON - "It was kina of frustrating to lose a game we could have won , but It could have been worse," Rio Grande baseball coach Dave Oglesby reflected Monday after the Red· men were knocked out of the Dis trlct 22 Playoffs with a 3-2loss to Defiance. "We beat Ohio Dominican. the top-seeded team In the district, and that was very positive, so looking back I see the positives outweighing the negatives this season," Oglesby added. The defeat ended Rio Grande's 1989 season at 19-18. The Red· men's earller ·18-16 regular sea· son. fifth-place finish had al· lowed them to enter theslx -team. FIBST TtJRKEY- Michael .Jacka, Hn at lerry ud Unda Jacks, Lallgnllle, 101 bls flnt wDd turkey recently. The bird weiJhed 18 pound.l and bad a beard of nine ud three quarter Iache~~. dov,ble·ellmlnatlon playoffs for the first time since 1987. Defiance (18-17) was to face the winner of Monday's Wilmington-Mount Vernon Naza . rene game to get Into the championship bracket, to be played in Columbus. Wilmington Is the defending distr ict cham· pion. while MVNC won the Mid-Ohio Confer ence title this year. Defiance got on the scoreboard in the fourth Inning on three unearned runs, reversing a n early Rio Grande lead that pitcher Dave Amburgey had helped create by holding the Yellow Jackets to lour hits. Amburgey 's opi>oslte ' number, Bob Eaton. kept Rio Grande to two hits. Overall, Oglesby felt Amburgey. a freshman from Racine and a standout for the Souther n Tornadoes, had ap "outs tand· lng" game against Defiance. On billing, the Redmen were aided by Herb Sharfenaker, a sophomore from Columbus who went two lor four, and Donnie Becker, a sophomore from Mid· dleport, who also connected 011 two of four appearances at bat . II was Rio Grande's third appearance In the rain-plagued tournament. In the first game last Thursday, Rio Grande fell to MOC opponent Malone, 10-4, but the following day stunned most district observers by knocking off the powerful Ohio Dominican team, 8-5, pr~pelllng them Into competition against sixth· ranked Defiance. That game was to have been played Saturday . but was postpo!led due to the weather. Wild turkey hanrest down in Meigs area " Overall, I think It was a good season," said Oglesby, who COni· pleted his second campaign at Rio Grande. "We made the playoffs. which Is a very positive thing lor us . With these kinds of things happening, I look forward to better things and a better season In 1990." The Daily Senlinel (USPS t4 .... ) A Dlvlalon of Mallimedla, lne. Published every afternooo, Monday thrrugh Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Pub· lishing CompanyiMultlmedla, Inc.• Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, Ph. 992·21:)6. Se· cond class postage patd at Pomeroy. OhiO, Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and tbe Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertllinl Representative, Branham Newspaper sales. 711 Tblrd Avenue, New York. New York 10011. POS'nt1ASTER: send addresl cbangs Dally Seotlnel. lll O>urt St., lo The Pomeroy, Olllo «;71!1. SUIISCRO'TION RATES By Carrier or Motcr Ro•&e One Week ........................ ...........$1.40 One Monlh ...................... :..........$11.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 · SINGLE COPY PRICE Dolly .................................. . 25 Cenls Subscribers not deslrinJ to pay the car· rter may remit in advance direct to 1be Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basls. Credit will be glvencarrtereach week. No subscriptions by mall permitted Ia areas where home carrier eervlce Is avaUable. Mall SuLitrlpllollll lulde Metp Co•atJ 13 Weel<s ................................. . $19 .24 26 Weeks ............ ..................... . $37.96 . 52Weeks ..... ,....... .................... . $7l.J6 Outside Meip Coall&y 13 Weel<s ................. ....... .......... $20.1!0 26 Weeks ........................... .. ..... $10.30 52 Weeks ..... ........................ ..... $75.40 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL One hundred sixty-five tUrkeys were harvested In Meigs County during this year's wild turkey season, according to a report from Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood. That figUre Is down just a llttle from th~ 1988 harvest of 176 turkeys. Turkey season ran from April 24 to May 13. P1tS/7SI14 Gt ..... I trl·l•h & AI St1n1 .d1. DIM PIZZA & SUI SHOP STIACISI one and struck out eig ht. _eighth " It 's done," said Clark. "We Dodgen 3, Mets 1 battled lor 12 Innings and came At tNew York, plnc h·hltter out on the short end of II. I can't Mariano Duncan stroked a twosay enough about Carman a nd , run ~Ingle with one out In the Garrelts, It's a shame neither one nlnthl to lift the Dodger s In the got a win. Even though we lost, first meeting between the teams games like this are run to play since last ye ar's league cham· now and then. The adrenalln Is pionshlp ser ies. Dodger reliever flowing." Ray Searage Improved to 2·2. Cubs 4, Braves 0 J ay Howell collected his fourth At Chicago, Mike Bielecki save. Roger McDowell took the allowed lour hits In seven Innings loss and fell to 1·2. · and Lloyd McClendon, just rePadres 6, Expos I called fr om Iowa, slammed a ( lllnnlngs) three- run homer to help Chicago At Montreal, Marvell Wynne snap a live-game losing streak. doubled home Blp Roberts with McClendon arrived just a lew the go-ahead run In the 11th hours before the game replacing Innlng to lilt San Diego. Wllh one Injured Mitch Webs ter. McCien-. ou t, Roberts was walked by loser don' s homer came off loser Andy McGafflgan , 1·2. Wynne . Derek Lllllquls t, 2-3. Bielecki, followed with a double down the : 3-1. struck out eight and walked r ight-Held llile to snap a 4·4 tie. · three before being relieved by Mark Dav is, 3·0, earned the : Calvin Schiraldi to start the victory In relief. · · \ $3950 at.&IW.r. . 991·7117 TIEIDAY M WBIIUMY IPEOIAL IUJ UIGI 5 PillA on PIPPIIOfl nEE uo:;.: .. CAlL fOI • Vl11 ftiU PAITIIS YS 01 ANY OCCASIOII Pom•oy ...... & AtJto ' I 992·1M4 600 EAST lUll ________ ___ ____________ _ :,.._ ___,__________:..r.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~__..:;_ _ _ _ __ .. �... . . -- ~·-----· -· ... 1819 11.1989 Wilson's first homer of year _powers Royals to 4-3 win . · By ERDt IL LIEF UPJ Sporta Wrller The CaWndar took a full turn and so did WiUie Wilson. Wilson, whose last home run came exactly one year ago on May 15, 1988, stroked a two- run homer In the seventh inning to power the Kansas City Royals to a 4-3 come-from-behind victory over the Minnesota TWins MOo· day night. For Wilson,. a speedster not known for his slugging prowess. It was his first, and quite possibly his last, homer of the season. "It must be an anniversary or something," joked Wilson, whose home run to right with Fran[~ White on base after a walk, arrived only 548 at-bats after his last dlnger. That homer, which came against the Texas Rangers, was his only homer In 1988. . STEALS SECOND - Toronto's JuniOr Felix steals second and ·beads for third as the Indians' Jerry Browne Is unable to get his clove on the ball . and stop It from entering center field Ia Monday ntcht's game In Toronto. The mae Jays bea& tile Tribe 5-3. I REUTER) Sullivan aims.for Indy start INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Danny SuUivan, the reigning Indy-car series champion, said Monday he plans to race in the Indianapolis 500 despite a broken right arm suffered last Thursday in a practice crash. Doctors told SuUivan the normal recovery time for his injury • is eight weekS, but the 1985 Indy : 500 winner plans to begin driving • again Wednesday In bows of : being ready for the May 28 race. Roger Penske. who owns SuUIvan's car. has hired Geoff , Brabham to dtiv!' the Penske- Chevrolet In practice this week. : Brabham will qualify and race : the car if Sullivan Is unable to · ret urn and serve as a relief : driver on race day or If Sullivan : returns but Weakens during the · race. - Should Brabham qualify and Sullivan drive in the race. the car : would start at thE' rear of the : 33-car field. • - "I've really got two weeks to · get this arm strong enough to race," Sullivan said. "Geoff Brabham could qualify the car . this weekend and 1 could drive in ' the race and start last.'' ' Sullivan was released from : Methodist Hospital on Sunday. Approval · for Sullivan to drive will be judged on a day-to-day : · basis . "We're confident Danny will ; be cleared to drive later this : week and will be able to qualify • and compete in the race. - . but we . have to be prepared tor every possibiilty," Penske said. Brabham, who has not driven in an Indy-car race since 1987, began testing Monday with 30 laps In a 1988 Penske-Ciievy backup car and reached 215.3ti2 mph. "I'm not going out thinking I'm going to quality or be In the race." Brabham· said. "I'm just happy to be back out there. I will be ready to do whatever they ask. That's my ·job." SuUivan's car Is being finetuned by his PensRe Racing te~mmates · - pole sitter Rick Mears. who set a qualifying record Sunday to take an un· precedented fifth Indy pole, and AI Unser Sr .. a four-time Indy winner who starts beside Mears on the front row for the-73rd Indy race. "We want to have both cars ready for Danny," Penske said. "We owe it to the team as well as both drivers to do as much testing and be as prepared as we can." ' A large cas twas removed from Suil!van's at·m Monday and replaced with a plastic wrapping. . "I looked like Popeye with a big forE>arm," Sullivan said. "It was really hard to set it down someplace because It kept hurt· ing. The big problem Is not lifting - It's twisting the arm. Up and down is fin!' but it hurts when you try to twlstlt.'' Memorial Hospital · honoring Jean Wright, R.N. who has retired. Hosting the p11rty were members of the ·surgery depart· ment. She was presented with gifts. The Meigs Local School Distrlcl was one of 206 school districts In Ohio to qualify tor a Right to Read Award. A reptese!ltatlveolthediatrlct . will be In Columbus to attend the 12th Annual Ohio Right to Read Program Wednesday attheFawcelt Center for Tomorrow, Ohio State University. For the fourth consecutive year, the Ohio Department of Education Is awardllll Medal of Honor plaques to districts with total-school participation In the 1989 Ohio Right to Read Program whlcb Ia emphallzed each year -during March. The Oeparimlmt awards Reading . Hall of Fame certificates to each participating · school. "One third of Ohio's school districts had total-district partielpatlon during the 1989 program," said State Superintenden! of Public Instruction Franklin B. Wllter. "There were 946,921 school children from 2,113 schooll Involved In activities related to tbll year's Ohio Right to Read Program." , At Del roll, Lou Whitaker stroked his eighth home run and Chet Lemon 111t his flrst'to back the five-hit pitching of Frank Tanana. Tanana, 3-4, struck out five and walked one to defeat Bill Long, 2-4, In a matchup .oi two last-place team$. A' 1!, Brewen 2 At Oakland, Dave Stewart beCame the major leagueli' first seven-game winner beblnd a destructive 17-blt attack, Oakland's bll!l,esl offensive output of th~ ~&Sj)n. St_ewart, 7·1, who has a career recol'd of 9-0 In nine starts against Milwaukee, allowed six hits over seven Innings. Dave Parker had three hits and Dave Henderson had three RBI. Don August, 2·5, surrendered six Oakll\nll runs. • Ance.. •; Yanlleetl 3 (11 Innings) At Anaheim, Calif., Wally Joyner hit a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded to lift California. Lance McCullers. 1-1, relieved Lee Guetterman to and took the loss. Willie Fraser. 1-2, pitched two Innings for the Angels to earn the victory. Roberto Kelly had for stolen bases for New York. Jason Lawrence of Syracuse won third place In the 1989 sta.tewlde dental health poster contest announced Dr. Ronald L. Fletcher, director of the Ohio Department of Health. Lawrence •will receive a ~ savings bond. Lawre11ce Ia a student at Syracuse Elementary School. His poster was based on the contest theme, "Play It Safe: Protect Your Teeth! '• The competition was held for Settn One Con- tllldlu11-slzt lltjsan COIIti'ICIOIS. Sialple, connnitnt ttld "" tffordablt. 992-1687 .-;.] .. ••CoR-1 •. Orup Czechoslovakian athletes cau1ht ull!lg di'JI&S the first lime will be barred from competition tor three months, the otflcial news agency CTK reported. A secoild offense will br1D1 a two-year ban and a tblrd offense a life ban. • o/;dPg~. ' .... M...... PDJC 1 • ' featuring OK1f $2,500 in moneysaving coupons Unlimited Checking • Card Protection Service • l l t; Key Ring and RegistiBtlon Service Emetgency Cash DMth lnsumnce I •J ' =AL The Bank That Make• Thinl• Happen ' • National Discount Progmm •I' ' ALL.At25°/o OFF OF IOUTH!IAITI!RN OHIO, N.A . . 441-0802 You can see why our Club checking account package is a great deal. Sign up today! Accidental THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY GAWPOUS What's your idea of a great · B. impressive values on a deal in checking? A all variety of tremendous the personalized checks services! C no added fees! you need at no per check Congratulations! you get charge! all of this and more with The Club checking account package. all fourth 1rade students over the state In observance of National Children's Dental Health Month. A total of 32,953 fourth grade students from 605 s~hQols competed. The contest was sponsored by the Ohio Department of Health, Division of Dental Health and the Ohio Dental Hygienists' Association. Prizes for the. top five winners were donated by the association. Pulsar. Quartz Jk ckuAkd!Jt/1 Subatantial Pen•hy for E•rly Withdr..,.•l • *3.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT You'll get agreat deal With lhe Club! • ••• 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF · DEPOSIT RATE 8.75°/o-9.11°/o It was announced that lnspec· t!on wlli be May 22 at the Middleport Masonic Temple with meeting at 7:30p.m. and dinner preceding. Practice for lnspec· lion will be Sunday at 2 p.m. Advance Serylce SPECI l Sports briefs Greta Riffle bas been chosen as . the delegate, and Lori Redman has been selected alternate, to go to Grand Session on June 22-25 at Kent State University. · PERFECT GRAD . . . . . . AU'IO THE CENTRAL TRUST Elected to office were, Greta Riffle, re-elected honored queen; Lori Redman, senior princess; Lisa Miller, junior princess; and Candy Moore, guide. FOI1HE . POMEROY . ""',_.,,... · A proficiency test was given with two members passing allow· lng them to run for office. THE 'PERFECT GIFT 214 EAST MAIN . Humphreys birthday Plans were made for the Mrs. Spencer, Hazel Barnhill, family celebration to be held on Betty · Chevalier, and JoAn ria · May 23 at 6: ~ p.m. · when Weaver. The group voted to buy a members of the WIIUng Workers bam 10 go along with the potluck of St. Paul ' United Meihodlst for the meal. Secret sisters remembered for ·Church In Tuppers Plains met May were Mildred Caldwell, . recently at the church. Evelyn Spencer, president, Mrs. Weaver,andEdnaHarmon. Program readings were given opened the meeting by reading by Edith Harper, "A Mother's Proverbs 31. with Mae VIneyard Prayer", Mrs. Harmon, •'The giving the prliyer. Mildred Raised", Mrs. Way I Was Brooks read the minutes of the · Weaver, "Memorial Day Flag", previous meeting and reminded and Mrs. Spencer, "The lmpor· the group about the buffer they lance of Laymen." will purchaSe for the church. The group reported 11 sick Mrs. VIneyard brought the two calls. Others attending were Glenna quills that have been completed Sanders, and Doris Koenig. . to show the group. The next meeting will be June The planning committee for the family celebration Includes 13. trldon Pilley..:~ prOt_ectloa for sllllll to 1 Tp quality tor the Reading Hall of Fame designation, schools must participate In a minimum of three reading activities. These activities Include dally readiag and writing and Involved parents and community residents, as well a school students and staff. "Ohlola the only statethathas continued strong support for Right to Read Week since the federal government funding for It wu eliminated 12 years ago," Walter said. Following a reception on Wednesday, Walter and StateAssist· ant Superintendent pf Public Instruction G. Robert Bowers will present Medal of . Honor plaq~~e~~ to representatives of the designated district. Dr. Joseph !{uklsh, profesS(Ir, Ashland Colle1e. will speak at 2 ·p.m. on the topic, "The Joy of Storytelllng." . . "Reading Is key to achievement In every curricular area· and to .Ufetlme success,"Walter concluded. In 1988, 193 school districts received the Medal of Honor designation. Officers for 1989-90 were In- veteran affairs, and Mrs. Hampstalled when the Lewis Manley ton, legislative, national securUnit 263 of the American Legion ity, public relations. and poppy. Mrs. Bowles presided at the met recently at the home of Lula meeting In which a newsletter Hampton. Florence Richards, past pres!· ·from Mary Moose, eighth district pr:esldent, of Junction City, was dent or the eighth district, Installed the following, Margaret read. It was announced that the Bowles, president; Loraine Goggins, first vice president; Edltll summer convention will be Ju!U! 8 at Junction City, and that the Ross, second vice president; Mrs. Richards, secretary; Mrs. department convention will be In ADAM BRICE HUMPHREYS . Hampton, treasurer; Annette Toledo on July 14,15, and 16. Poppy Days will be In Middle· Johnson, chaplain; Dorothy Ca· sey, historian; and Tomlko Le· · port on May 19-20. Members will be on the streets asking for . Adam Brice Humphreys, son wls, sargeant at arms. contributions for poppies. Mrs. Committee chairmen Include, of Jack and Jayne Humphreys, Hampton gave a report on the recently celebrated his first Mrs. Bowles. Americanism; origin of the poppy as the birthday at his home on SR 143, Mrs. Johnson, community ser· memorial flower for American vice; Mrs. Richards. child welhosted by Melinda McLain. A clown theme was carried out fare; Mrs. Casey., emergency; war dead. This event began In _the and guests attending were San- VIrginia Stallworth, foreign rela- years following World War I. Prayer for peace, singing of dra, Deanna, Leanna, and Su- tions and education; Mrs. Lewis, "My Country Tis of Thee" and zanna Henderson, Shawn Baker. remarks by the president closed Heather McLain, Julia, A.J., and the meeting. ' Corey Vaughan, Cheryl, Aimee, Judy, Jay, Tara, and J.T. Refreshments were served by and Jill Lemley, paternal grandHumphreys, Marty, Joyce .and Mrs. Hampton and the next parents, Norman and Mildred Austin Seelig, and ma,ternal meeting wlli be at the home of grandparents, Milo and Betty Humphreys. Mrs. Johnson in Galllpolls. SPnding were Randy. Hutchison, Rutland. Greta Riffle, honored queen, reported on the Miss Ohio Job's D~ughters Pageant held recently In Columbus, when the group met recently. Appreciation was extended to the sponsors and pa 1rons, with the group being first out of eight bethels In their district for having the most sponsors. Willing Workers meet Sunday Silence·improving; may still run in Preakness . . . . . . . . . ,. ,. Job's Daughters hold meeting Lewis Manley Unit installs officers: · Poster contest winner named I lfs Mrs. E. S. Vlllaneuva, Or. Mel Simon, James Six, Mike and Sharon Wright, Ben and Sandy Wright, Mabel Tracy. and Becky Anderson. Mrs. Wright has been working In the nursing field In Meigs County sinCe her graduation In 1948 from St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. In 1962 she began her employment at Meigs General Hospital and then continued with the facility when It became Veterans Memorial Hospital In 1964. Right to read awards presented by schools Tlpra S, White 8os t Sullivan, 39, of Louisville, Ky. , has avoided drugs to ease the pain because they make him : groggy. He will be fit ted with a brace late Tuesday and will drive away from Indianapolis Motor Speedway to buDd up hiS speed without pressure. Sullivan, who lifted small weights and wor)<ed out In a gymnalslum Monday, said a decision on him qualifying this weekend would not be made until late Friday. "The movement this way Is all right but It's not the same as when you're in the car." Sullivan said as he gripped an Imaginary wheel and turned It slowly back and forth. "But there are other things, like the feedback though the wheel, and I just don't know how It will feel until ( get out there and get in the car.'' To repair the break. surgeon Terry Trammell had to drill Into Sullivan's right elbow, remove part of the bone and marrow and fit In seven screws plus a 3.5 WORK ON BACKUP CAR- Rick Mears (left), Geoff Brabham mllllmetE>r plate. . (rllfht) and Teddy MIQ'er1 Peuke managing director; ga&her as ·'My bones from working out crew members work on Danny SuUivan's backup car, which were so hard that Dr. Trammell Brabham will use to qualify for tile Indianapolis 1100. SuUtvan was said the screws were like going Injured Ia a pl'lldlce accident and Is not yet able to drive, but be lhto wOod," Sullivan said. "He could be ready by race ilay, when he c'ould drive and ltartlastln could strip the screw heads." the lleld. ( UPJ) Sullivan said he remembers little about the crash. · "I don't think about it," Sullivan said. "I haven't watched the replay. A.J. (Foyil said if you weren't hurt after you .hit it, you would be after you watch it 8 or 9 times ." BALTIMORE (UPil - ·The McAnally, who arrived from bruised hoof of Kentucky Derby California Monday. · Hawkster winner Sunday Silence has made also has a hoof ailment. • 'dramatic'' Improvement, "It all depends on what It (his heightening the possibility the left front hoof) looks like (Tuescolt will run Saturday In the day)," McAnally ~ald. "We'll put Preakness Stakes. ' · a little bit of pressure on it ancl "We've closed a big gap In a see what. happens tlien." Also, Houston, trained !Jy six· Pierce was fouled while attempt· short lime," said Dr. Alex Harth ill, the attending veterinartime champion trainer Wayne !ng a three-point shot with two Ian. "We've been doctoring him Lukas, worked five furlongs at seconds left. · less than 24' hours and come a Churchill Downs in Louisville, Pierce made the first free -Dramatic Improvelong way. Ky., Monday. He was clocked In a throw to cut it to 96-94 and ment would be a good slow 1:03 45 over a muddy track. purposely missed the second description." "I'm very pleased, very attempt but the ball bounced off Sunday Silence's right-front pleased," Lukas said In spite of the rim and off a player, and went hoof bruise was discovered Sunthe time. "He's had a great five rolling into the backcourtas time day. The colt walked shed row for or six days since the Derby.': expired. Easy Goer, second as the "I wanted It to drop In front of an hour Monday. Trainer Charlie Whittingham planned to send beaten Derby favorite. is schethe basket," Pierce said of the to the track Tuesday him back duled to work out five furlongs 111 final free throw at tempt. "Some· for a gallop, then have him work Belmont Park Tuesday. Trainer one deflected it.'' out Wednesday or Thursday. Shug McGaughey said Monday The colt has been equipped be may also enter Awe Inspiring, with a bar shoe, which Harthlll third In the Derby, In the said will "keep the foot from Preakness, but only as a hedge ·bruising." Whittingham says he against an off track. Easy Goer Is not worried about miSsing two has shown a dlsllke for a sloppy or muddy racing surface. days of training. "No, I'm all right," the 76· year-old Californian said. "We'll let him go a half (four furlongs) or five-eighths (five furlongs) when he works. "We've ruled out all fractures of a serious nature. It's just someihlng that will be all right in a few days anyway. If he Isn't 100 percent, we'll wall for the Bel· mont (June 10) ." In other developments, Hawksfer remains a probable Prea· kness starter by trainer Ron · Attending were Ginger Pratt, Lynda rraley, Vanessa Sidwell, Lorna Seth, Carol Adams, Sara Culums, Karen Pyles, Dr. and Mrs, Malcolm Lentz, Dr. and a • =·win over Bucks to sweep senes BHI Laimbeer missed a threepoint attempt with 22 seconds left and Detroit leading 95-93, but Thomas grabbed the long rebound and was fouled with eight seconds remaining. Thomas sank one of two free throws to give the Pistons a 96-93 lead. "Usually the three-point shot Is a longrebound,"Thomassaid. "i ran and positioned myself and it bounced at me.'' After a timeout. Milwaukee in bounded at hal!courtand Ricky A surprise retirement party 1n the tllll'd. Minnesota came The center fielder's blast came off Juan Berenauer, 1·1, who back to 11e the score at 2·2 on surrendered the crucial runs on back·to-back solo homers to left field by Brian Harper and Greg just one hit. Berenguer, who Gagne. It was Harper's fourth entered the game In relief of home run and Gagne's first ofthe Twins' starter Roy Smith, struck year. out (our while walking two In Kent Hrbek belted a solo three Innings of work. homer · to give Minnesota a 3·2 Royals starter Floyd Bannls· lead In the fourth. Hrbek's "'ast ter: 4-0, served up three solo to rl1ht was his seventh home run homers on six hils, with one of the year. - Hrbek hurt his strikeout In six innings for tile shoulder In the fifth Inning and win. Tom Gordon worked two lert the game. hitless Innings of relief with one The Royals' ex tended their strikeout and Steve Farr pitched winning streak to four games the ninth for his tenth save In ten with the victory and ended the opportlinltiE:S. Twins' five-game winning All seven runs in the game streak. were. produced by home runs. In other American League Danny TartabuU put Kansas · games: City ahead 2-0 in the first with his Blue lays I, llldlana S third home run of the year. His At Toronto, George Bell hoblast to lett came after Willie mered and drove lri three runs Wilson had led off with a single. and Uoyd Moseby clubbed two- run home~ to power Toro!lto In Clto Gutou's ~at game as Interim ma~~~ter of the Blue Jays. Jimmy Key, 4·2, hurled a six-hitter en route to hla tblrd complete game. John Farrell, 3-2, was the loser. · ~:Thomas drives Pistons to 96-94 •.. • By JOE DIGIOVANNI : MILWAUKEE (UP!) - lslah • Thomas. a scoring and a_sslst •" lhreal throughout his career, •: Monday night added clutch re·: bounding to his repertoire. ; .. · Thomas had a triple double • wit h 17 points. 13 assists and 10 r!'bounds - including a big • rebound with 22 seconds left- to lift the Detroit Pistons to a 96-94 triu mph over the Milwaukee Bucks and a sweep .of their Eastern Conference semifinal series. Retirement party held at VMH WIIS held Monday at Veterans The Ohio MIDDLEPORT 992-8111 • • • .. . '. ' W'~ ' PLES New Haven Point Pleasant Mason. 882-2135 675-1121 773-5514 i II , . • �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy TuBtday. May 16, 1989 Middleport. Ohio Ohio Community cal~ndar nJESDAY MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting or Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM will be held at the Middleport Masonic Temple, Tuesday 7 p.m. Work will be performed In the fellowcraft degree. Refreshment will be served. . r ' --- MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Chamber or Commerce will meet Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the town hall. ·--POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 139, American Legion, wlll met Tuesday at 7 p.m at the hall. Refreshments will be served. the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. Mrs. Thomas Rue will have Bible study. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will have devotions. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home or Mrs. George Hackett Jr. There will be a group review ot "Look Homeward, Angel," by ThOmas Wolfe. _THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday, 1: 15 p.m., at the RACINE - The Alpha Delta home .of Louise Bearhs. Tracie Kappa Sorority will celebrate Its · Abbott will be In charge or 25th anniversary with a d!Mer contest; Helen Blackston will meeting at the Racine Metholdlst have the program. Church. All charter members POMEROY - The Meigs Junare encouraged to attend. The dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. Ior High Sports Banquet will be held Thursday, 6: 30 p.m., at RACINE - There will be a Meigs High School. Parents are Southern Athletic Boosters meet· to bring two covered dishes. lng Tuesday at 8 p.m at the high James Diehl, pictured accepting a check lrom CARNATION SALE - Home National Bank or school. All high school, Junior RODNEY - XI Gamma Mu Tom Wolfe, b1111k president, as Joyce 1ly11ell Racine Is underwriting the Meigs Branch, high and band boosters are urged Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi holding Stacy, who bas had corrective heart American Heart Association, annual carnation to attend. Sorority will have a picnic and surgery, and Denver Rice, look on. Diehl and Rice sale currently underway In Meigs County. Orders meeting on Thursday. at 6: 30 are co-chalrm1111 of the carnation sale. are currently being taken for the carnations by MIDDLEPORT ;_ Middleport p.m., at the borne or Gayle ·Lodge 363, F&AM, will have a Roush, Rodney, Ohio. special meeting on Tuesday, at 7 p.m., for work In the fellowcrart POMEROY - Studetlts, parThe annual carnatiOn sale of to purchase the carnations. the sleepy .lethargic, and severly degree. R!'treshments will be ents and other corwJerned citizens the Meigs Branch of the Amerl· Joyce Hysell and her three underweight Infant of three ye- served following the meeting. from all around Meigs County can Heart Association to raise year old daughter, Stacy ,who ars ago . • are Invited to attend a special funds for research Is underway. ·u nderwent heart surgery when MIDDLEPORT - Group II of . substance abuS!' seminar on About 25,000 babies are born : James Diehl and Denver Rice she was 10 months old, were each year witl) congenital heart' are co-chairman of the sale present when ihe carnation sale defects and as a result of which is underwritten by the plans were completed. research, many of. the defects As Diehl commented, "It's can be detected and corrected. Home National Bank of Racine with all proceeds from the sale to important that people here know But more research Is needed Fine Arts Night was observed be funneled into research. that we hav!' children with heart and much of the funding for that when the Portland ·Elementary ported that the school will be receiving several Items within disease and that surgery is being Goal for the sale of $5 for five research comes through th!' P.T.O. met recenti at th carnations is $1,000. Orders are successfully performed, in part school Y e the next lew weeks. American Heart Association. The annual fall carnival will be being taken for the bouquets now due to research which Is funded It is only through the findings • A ~rformance by the band held Oct. 7. · with deliwery to be made on June by local branches with projects of research that youngsters, like and viewing or the art work we..; The next meeting will be Aug. 2 1. such as the carnation sal!'." Stacy, who lives in Pomeroy with . highlights of the evening. to further plan lor the ev!'nt. Monday afternoon Tom Wolfe · Stacy was born with a congeniher parents, Joyc!' and Steve Following the entertainment of the Racine bank made a tal heart def!'ct and underwent Hysell, have a chance at leading the P.T.O. introduced the offic: presentation of the check to the corrective surgery on Aug. 12, a healthy, happy and productive ers for the 1989-90 SChool year, · co-chairmen which will b!' used. 1986. Today she is a far cry from life. Rhonda Dailey, president; Lee Codner, vice-president; Marylin and Linda Kenda Donohue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DoActivities for the remainder of Lucille Smith and Margaret 1 Nan Moore, Margaret Benson, Emily Sprague, Rosalie Story, the school year Include a trip to nohue, Pomeroy, has been Viola Gettles, Anna E . Turner, Ann Webster, Wykle Whitley, Bl!'nnerhassett Island on Thurs- granted a departmental assistParsons were honored recently and Jean Ward. Paula Whitt, Dorothy Woodard, day, sixth grade trtp to thf;! antship at Mount Vernon Nazaas charter members of Alpha Center of Science and Industry rene College for the 1989·90 chapter enjoyed a ham The and Mrs. Zurcher. Omicron Chapter. Delta Kappa I COS!) ;on Friday, "Field Day" school year. planThe executive committee lunchron with Mrs. Benson giv· _Gamma , at the Sportsman in The Junior English major will on May 22, school picnic and ning mreting be June 12 at ing the invocijtlon. Favors were Athens, when the chapter. entertainment by "Sweet Mounwork In the math-computer apple& with white candles. Th!' the home of Mrs. Parker. founded May 6. 1939 in Athens. tain Sound'' on May 24 at 2 p.m., science d!'partment. She was on The n!'xt chaptl'r meeting will officers table was centered with cel e brated its golden the 1988 dean's list. awards assembly on ~ay 25. and an arrangem!'nt of spring flow- b!' S!'ptember 25 at the American anniversary. Donohue Is a graduate of Meigs Mrs. Cooper, chairman of the ers. The chapter provided a Legion hall in Mlddl!'port. Rebecca Zurcher, president, High School. . ,, "Campbell& Soup Labels" rewhite cake decorated with . red · Introduced the charter members · who were presented corsag!'s by candy roses. Sandra Nodrutr, membership the chapter. They told of early chairman, led the responsive experiences in the chapter which reading and candle light ceremwas star ted with 16 m!'mb!'rs. ony. She was assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Parsons was the first Susan Will, and Nelli!' Zurcher, secretary and later president. Parker. who formed a trtangle by . Miss Smith was first treasurer starting the lighting of the white · and later president. When the table candles with their red ~ chapter paid lor th!' printing of the first programs, 80 cents w!'re candies. Sandra Evans, hostess com· . l<'ft in the tr!'asury. There was no mittee chairman, presented a money left to buy the Insignia for POMEROY GALUPOUS · Initiation. Miss Smith appealed style show, from the 30's to the . to Anna Webb Blanton. national SO's. Cynthia Bateman and De· founder , who·sent the insignia on borah Hammond wer!' models, Joan. Mrs. Parsons emphasiz!'d and Miss Nodrutf furnished • that Delta Kappa Gamma in an music from each decade. Th!' chapter noted the recent · honorary teacher ' s society founded to promote the better- death of member Winifred Naas and made a donation to the local ment of education. Other guests present were humane society In her name. The group signed friendship Barbara Sargent, widow of ' Meigs County teach!'r, Georg!' cards tor Maxine Philson, Olive Sargent; Helen Hill. cousin of Pag!', Geneva Nolan, Avice Frecker, Martha Grrenaway, Miss Smith, a retired teacher ·from New York; ArceiU M. Roberta Wilson, and Jane Bourne. ·Nichols of the Philippines, who is well~ Meigs County members pres\vorking · on her doctorate in Early Childhood Education at e~t wNe Twlla Childs, Marjory F!'tty, Fern Grimm, Jo Ann Ohio University. Mrs. Zurcher recognized all Hayes, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. ··past presidents. Those present Parker, Mrs. Parsons, Mary were Mrs. Parsons, Miss Smith, Virginia Riebel, Miss Smith, AHA carnation sale set by branch Portklnd PTO meets h h b . • Soronty onors C. arter mem ers ~~~r::.·,:ee:ue::2'; Assistantship granted .womarJ, MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday, 7: 30 p,m., at the home of Peggy Harris. All members are urged to attend. ' . . " . Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 2&, 1989, in ust-ness • all the cov•·IJI we received for the SPIDER-MAN event a~ all threugh the yeart. . • - Beat The Heat This Summer With Central Air! 1981-14x70' MOBilE HOME POMEROY 92·2284 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION .r 1115-Ch.. 1'3-ParUind Qr~~nde 211-GuYIIn Dlst. 742-Auta.nd 117-CooWII• 371-Walnut Reference• --~~~.- ....... .. -tr. lw. ....h - opponuM'- lar ••..nlllt. ...... - · In"'- .... 104-122- GOVERNMENT JOBS t1I.OAO-UI.230 .-. Now hiring, Ctll 111 801-117-IOOQ F..·bl•••d o..... Shoo>n 1 ...... B338."' pups. ea11 814-38f. .... Kltt.,. to P41W8V· 2 mlle. 1 AVON · AI • -· CII' Mirifrrn Ext. R·8801 fDr CUrrlftl ~~~ - .. 814-742-2894 -.. Woov•304-112-214&. 10-·m_._... -:: _ott.,-•-8..;.0_.m_._ _...;"' AVON lllw•lllhlrlet ll)•n. F- puPtlfeo ••- homo. Pon 304-8711-1'29. Oonnanlhophold. ... Colllo.2 - - - - - - - femllll•. lw•.U old. 114-143- Ju.. w_,t to ••n • llltl• •trl 1421. mon~ 7 Or wauld you • • to hive 1 ~-? Etthllr w., A won can hllp fOU bll 1 M bllt you c., PHONE DAY 01 EVENINGS Meyteg wringer w.lher: everyCall Molllyn w....-. 3041hlnaworbo_. '"""'"le belll 182-2848. 'if,:"~d ..J.f.::'1 .,':."'"""· GENEIAL CONTIACTOIIS rn booth. •11.00 2 klttent. I bolgo .,d wMe. 1 Be.utida AdYMICO Doolgn. 304co11co. Cal 814-982-68&5. _87_11-_41_?. 11_ _ _ _ __ w- 98 5•4141 247-L.et•rt F•lla 148-JI•ain• 1'3-AII!t.;o Diu 11-18-'88-tfn ..Dog ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·181-3825. K and J CONSTRUCTION 8 - ..... 304-882-2741. Public Notice ... ..... ltlprt, Ohit. CoNslGiriiENn WILCOME PATRICK H. llOSSER AUtTIONHI "FrH Eatlm-'•" ,. •• PH. 949·2801 " or ln. 9119·2160 r.• PH. 304-dl-72.5 NO SUNDAY tAUS 3·ll·tfn , ·5-lt-1 ~ ~--~.:;.::::..& • II. 124 , , _ _ 7. Ohio •• ~ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al•o T,...•1••1•• ': ~ • :; PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 ~ ~ 4_25 _11 n :-rl L-----_.:..:.:....::::...~ WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE . •Weaher1 •Dryii'S •Range •Freezers - :. · •Refrigerators "Must It Repair.lt" ,·' 1 ML iEI'IIISENT ATIVE 302 W. 2nd Strotl SE~ICE Wt can ~r and rt· cart radiatars and htat.r ,.,... we can also DCid bo1 and ro4 out radiators. Wt also rtpair Gas la'*•· PAY HILL FOlD 992-2198 Middleport. BOGGS SAUS & SIIYICI 1. S. IT. 5I USI GUVSVUI, OliO 614·6U·3121 ' t92-S335-t15-3561 Ft,.E.. it•.. lal•llmlll We Service All M1kee 5-4·19-1 mo. ·------.... MOlTGAGE I REDUCTION " SYSTEM: Save thousands on existii!J mortpae. No ref1nancina. A Mortpp Consultant ' Service ~ Call 1-100·422·9010 Ext. 4051 =::::::=::::= 4·11'1mo. pd. . • . IMaa)IIU'phey It All II. . . . • • PUBLIC RELATIONS 1011 HI....,,..... Poon ..ov. fib in 4;71>9 l'h•,n.• 1;, I II •t')2.,292!~ :1-:•.·n In • FREE ENGRAVING ·~· ·----~-·-· 1-3-'ll·do VAUGHN'S AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUSf, OHIO Molt Forallft and Domwtic Vehld• A/C &•vi~ All Mojpr & Mln01 AOfiOirt NIASE Cort- "'""*"• HAUIJNG .jrt4):feo~ IIU.S&ACI 992-1269 IVIN•Gs 4/8/lt/tln Clr· port •le. Ml¥-17. 18, 19. 13 Pine II. G•llipalia. WE GO THE EXTRA MILE ••••• 992-6810 POMEROY · W.d 1'hu Fri T " ,.., " eeno~~~eboVt. girl1, women• dothing. home ......... Day O.rflold Eodt. S-l. ---- ...PfPTiiiliiilnt...... Situations Wanted 24 HR . DAY CARE. Superv• · od · '. tructurtd plav·tlm•. l1rp• houa• with bllckyard wlt:hln ctty llmit1. CIM 114-44&-0839 be. :.:10:. ;P·"'.:, :.:·- Coli 814-....I-7AI3. W. c•• tar ..d•t¥ ., d Income home. CIH t1.-.t92· 1873 .ttw 7:00p.m. tor more WlfornwtiDn. Y•dSolo, Moy 17.,d18. 9:00 iHwe - -room - -m-our- honw --for till 4:00, 2101 Linooln Aw. .. dertr man er warn ... 20 ..-. . or Night 8 ex perienc•. Cou nlry atma•- phero. 814-949-3014 onytlmo. Public Sale & Auction 15 MOBIL~ HOME PARK •Mobile Home Perta •Mobile Home FREE ESTIMATES f•nw. e1t1t•. lnliQun, .. c. RE-TRAIN NOWI . SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. &29 Joc:fqon Pika Coli 814-....11-4387. llog. No. 811-11-10511. 992-7479' SYIACUSE 1-13-'19-lin ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE Howard L. Writtsll Baskets '6. 00 Flats '6.00 Herbs & Everlastings NEW- REPAIR Wanted To 8uy TOP CASHpoldfor 1983modol .nd · ntwer uaed c••· Smith Buidt· Pontlec. 1911 E•11•n Aw .. G•lllpolil. C•l I 14- ...... .101 CINIIIIIGHAM-owmo. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist z-x: FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 4-10-'19-1 ••. pd. 1 7 Miscellaneous 2282. Television Listening Devices Dependlblt Hearing Aid Sales & Senticd ·C!J Hearing Enluations For All Aaes Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting mo. pd. 9 992-2621 or 992-6944 ROOFING '1.50 DOZ. .G as •Central Air BOB'S HEATING & COOLING It. 33 North of P-roy. Ohio Paulins Hill. Co. Rd. 352 Off Depot S!teet Rut11nd, Ohio CALL 742·2n2 8t4-2AI-5152. TEMPST&:1 Rentals •Lot Rentela 2·15-'88·1 mo. d. 5-11·1 Instruction •High Efficiency •Heat Pumps Schools · Call M1rlln Wedemll'fer. Au:tio- n-. Uc1r1aed • Bonded in Slate of Ohio: Liquidetion•. INTEIIOI-EITEIIOI Complti• houlllholcti of turntluN: • antiqu•. A"o wood & coel hMtara. Sw•ln'a Furnh:ure • Auction. & Third 814-.UI-3159 . Olivo. 18 Wanted to Do J.SB-9303. being pol Calll14-441- AntiQu•. furnflur .. eppli.,OII. Mlet•. IUto., oompl•• home furnillhings. M•lln Wedeme,•. 814-241-5152. w...........y:Jun..•swhhO< ,Goorgo. whhout motors. CoN Rlch•d 814-38f.9015. ~~o~~:U· ho- eon 81 "' or (614) 992-2104 417 Second AVIIIUe, 8oK 1213 Galli' poll's, Ohio """"' ,...,, 1 or at Veterans ·Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-8811-7311. Junh C1ra. with or without 1--~~---~­ molon. · Cell Lerry Lively 61_.. Well hlib¥•11 WI my home. "-•on 1111• ret•. Ret.. .,~ Furnllur• 111d IPJIII.nc. by~ ble. AI alloWWIIIk~n•. Clll piiCI of anth hauuholcl F.ir prld. 3158. lAwn mowing aert"ioe. C.ll Will ... y or appr*• IFIYINngl ~614) 446·7Cil9 Btg 31A. Countryhomebuitt on your lot. •17.995 & up. Cell 114-381-1842 ..... 8...... E!C~*IIf'l'*' Mottw af 2. wiH do bab¥alt1kllM my horN In PMriot Clodmuo ..... Col 814-379- 28U bolrjtltllng .. mr home. -· he. ,.,_.,_ ChoiJO rotoo. Col 114-441-14154. Will do :I'!:O.";o'\'e';~'-~;" homt ~=================~ 1114-7'2·2485. bv CAN DO MAINTENANCE & J&l INSULATION co. 168 North Socontl Milltll.,.,1, Ohio 45768 Plumbing • Plaster SALES & SERVKE W. Flthlng SuPtlfl• Electrical • Ca;pentry "We Fl• ~l•ut Alft"•t" Phone Here IUIINISS PltONI 16141 992·6551 ,I HIIIN(I PHONE 1614) 992,7,7!14 Harry Lefflt 20 Years Experience llawn htlulation Storm Doors & 43020 St. Rt. .124 Pomtroy, Ohio 45769 1·614-992-3664 FREE ESTIMATES Call 992-2772 Windows 6·11·1 mo. pd. p Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING 10% OFF ANY PERM OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM Paying today 992-6282 NOW THIU JUNE 10 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON April 1I, 1919 IS.bli<t 319 So. 2nd Ave. to Ch•to Withoot Nolicol 169 N. 21111 Middleport, Oh. #1 COPPER .......... Il.OO Ito. #2 COPPER ............. IG< lto. ClfAN ALUMINUM ~~s Aiiiiliiiiii"" 52 ' 1" CAST ....................... (0< Ito. Al!MIIUIA IEVDAGE CANS ..... 50' ~ Middleport, 1Miio PUIUC IICYCUNG NOW OPIII fOI CAMP SIIHT ............ 5• to 30• ._ IONT CAST ... 3• to 20' lto. ST AINIESS ...........-.20' Ito. l•tii& . . St. .......... v•• Buy Aluminum GROUNDS 1 bedroom, very beautiful, furnished. Houstke,ina Room By Day, Week, Month NO GWS AT PIESEIIT at• ., a ....., CO,It* .,d M-, 992-5114 LoCIIttcl Off IYPQt At Jot. of 143, 'om 11. 1 a . 011. ., -'ll·tln ..--· ------1 BINGO I POMIIOT..UGI.IS 1 I 112·1111 I ,, ~ .. ~:tJI •I 'lf&-Ji,~ . ......:if ............. ,... 3-2o-·aa-ttn HAND WOVEN BASKETS Supply of 8Nket Woovlng Supplloo large Sign up now for l .. ket WeevingCIIt . . OPEN MOST SATURDAYS 10:00 111 5:00 WATEI SERVICE 1,000 GALLONS niHed. Ov• 71 oom- ' •· h . . . - - dlolrlbUIOFI. • o wholelelera t J•lpluyt:lf'lll Bond S.A.S.E. P. 0. 25721-2121. drOCIOl\'. St~rmus lo& 2121-GT, Huntington, WV !NOTICE I 1 1 Help Wanted 1·,.---------.. ·IIAIIN MONEY Ao-g THE 111105-117-1000 BASKET WEAVE EXCELLENT PAYl Homo- wort.• loookol 010,000/ ............ tlof. Ootolt. l!ott. V-10119. .;,a~rtt. Couple to ··"' • da Nll'loe wortc on Apt. C~l•. Colt 304-871-510A 179-831& Somtiun• lo or 304- TH£ OHIO YALI.EY I'UBLIS fl. INO CO. recommondl - you do buatn• wllh people ¥OU -.........·-""· know, ll'ld NOT to ~cl moM¥ through the mel unll you 1000 h•• . Wolff . .. - . , .. ,•• THI•. Comrnerat~~-:Home T.,. ledl. to 10 per.nt ning S•• 'ric.l from t248. L..mpa. Lotiofti..Acc••--· C.lladey. Fr• colol . . olog, 1-I00-221129210HOI7DI a •• ,.. .. ~. d-r -..-coi814-4Atl-300& W.t tolmprowyoure•...71e your own bOI.a? Nled pert· dml Income? I h•• 1n out..,dlnl ~pp~rtunlt¥ with N•lwork 2000. ..an •thorlr:ed indlp•ft. 31 .....a. . . . . . Cell 1·100- ..,_...•oiU.I.SprlntLong 177-2232Ext. 110. L"NfiOOII-ovoll,..ololtlniO, 8•aut tfu l IPIOicltJ I. bri dt· \liny I .,lonlll 3 1ft, 2 tote. above .,•111• loullt. d•iood lo . .loO\ Ctl.14-446-81118. Homes for Sale q_ .......,. -..... . . . . . . . . . .- 0011' - 17.11,.,tw.D--w•h bonoflto. · - " ' · .... .......... CD.O.N. t'ln_._. Care c.m •. Cal 114448-711ZE.O.E . In ly-... -411, 1112tooih. .. golomlfv - lt>rmol dining room, ,.,..., out llulclna nice •ant porch. oon. .1 *lwt.l•lll o.-141. aoodnolgh""' lot. · - .......... lchoot.lll. hood. "2.100. lmtrt~cl•• oo- .,..,111· Ctll14-448.10311. POOLS, WELLS . C,ISTERNS c.u AftytiJH 992·237) SAlE ... 3 Styles hdJUI. . . WOOIIll"'\\.llfGS Wt 011 Ywa.t lflllli"'P •• . ....... 5......... ON SAlE NOW AT Uc.IOt$-frOoillt 992-6772 furniture 111d hou....,ld iippll•c.. Phone 11.._. 742· 2041. FOR 11U............ -:.Itt. I.C:. ,.._. o... ' 10 ....... u.• 8uelnese Opportunity 21 4-21·'11·1 mo• 224 E.CLII MAIN ST. l1u. Colt 814-992-1511&7 ...Coth 814-et2-2Ae1. SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. ,SJJNDA Y 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. Paotor Jam.. E. Ke ..o,• mo. IONY ....ss Pre 1940 qulltl. Any condition. otld PAMIM.IIOMI·- NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER f lildiiLiiil ~111. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUJtCH Mastic - c.,tainhtclfJ Vinyl Siding 52 5 North Second Stamltn Gutter Middleport, Ohio Raplocamant Windows EVERYONE WELCOME Repair • Painting ••H• If•· 114-2'111-5711. entire houuhold ••o .,lllng. Uaed t.lrntture the piece or Naw t..Giioon h~ndi­ c•,.t In our home. 21 'fll.wt Ml*"lenw. LPN on c.n. Low &. Vicinity NO SUNDAY CALLS LINDA'S PAINTING Polnt Pl•••n. l"ttrior. .,..._.,.. c.nn•. coffee I ~'.::.'":.:••.:.•.:..9'.:..·"'.::.·_· tab4e, end lable.· tota mile. 158 Wlnled: Uw!W lomow & trim. or Res. 949·2860 Cotttflill'u .UOHT 12 ....................... ··-........ - PH. 949-1801 c~.!..~::t •SHRUB • TREE TRIM 1nd RE· MOVAL &. Vicinity A Greal Combination"Quality and Reasonable Prices", "At Reason•l• Prices" -R.... ADIA--TO_R.....,. Author• John D-e. N- HoHtnd, Buah Hoa Ftrm Equpmant Deal•. • (I 4~00 "AM, and .......Gallipolis.......... :;;::;::::::;;:;::::::;::=== CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES 4S1n Shon-r'a now tllldng •plic• tktns on all po11tiont. 1:00 PM Yard Sale - - - - - - - - w.v•. BISSELL BUILDERS ..... •• ;: KEN'S APPUANCE :· SERVIa •' Probott Judge lena K . NftaelrOIId, Clerk (6) a. 9. 18. 3tc JEFFERY J. WARNER Po-01. Ohio 7 •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING Robert E, Buck. INSURANCE call: 614-985·4110 HOWE'S GROVE PARK GREG BAILEY 46769. ervtces CALL 992-5114 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. llack mile kitt.., litt..- trained. •• 3 BR, 2 b1th, prd• tub. Nice home. Loc1ted n• H1rrisonvilte. $6500 C11h. PUBLIC AUCnON BISSELL SIDING .._. CO. • . Garage (614) 992-2054 2•1- Rio 992-Middleport Takt tht pain eut of paintl"'. bt twe do It fot' yeu. VEIT IEISONAILE . HAVE IEFEIEIIICE 4,25-'19-1 mo. ...... . ___________.;_, 1 ________:::__________,_____________________________:--------1 ·- ·-· - UVING ON A BUDGET? FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN ~ Roger Hysell fAit I ~···2Ul -1 mo. ______ To All . _ , 113 (ourt St., Pom•oy ........•r AA8-GoMipolll 387-C-o 311-Vinton I .. .../ 3311101 103-IZI-1771. E.O.E. t14-387·0209. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING· •REMODELING & REPAIRS .~ 304- 1 fem.. • kitt1n. Mtt• train ... Coli CHESTD, OliO M•Dft" Co .. WV ArM Code J04f '"$UI'I.t.MCl .r" 341 Secoml Ave., GaiHpolls Meil' County Aree Code 114 1-100-421-3535 -·,.. • FREE GIFT WRAP Gillie Coumv .... Code 114 S71-1A31 -.k••· Call otd. Won"t MARCUM following telephone exchanges... pu- F,.. for thl h•Nng. Sp..t 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.R. 50 R.a• ere for can•cart• runa. brollen up d .. • witl be ch•glld IOf' u...-ate . .. Cfllu•e Now ·un'" poolloN.IIW'I loth -0111 ood 114-28..12111. . . . . . for intoueddltft Call 7,..,_ wiL old ,.,. - bll · ..... I 815-771-1107 EJO. H...l ,..._..,., P.M. 114-0WI-0147. E...~... roctn•• lool*lneAtOII wortltrl fDr out of eiMe <Ill W.M • .,....,h . . ktnmo,-.. Ou-. welltw. IIIProJII . 10 re-a . 110.00 n& .OO 121.00 . t60 .00 U1 .00 S61.QO ..,. 992-2156 """'f!IAJ/1 llliii .. 3·10-' AT THE • - ••• • : ., •• :t.U-t551 > FREE ENGRAVING • GIFT WRAP • DELIVERY Francis Florist · .The flillric Shop . .Jwlst.r 1M lohlt Drugs 1· Lnt, llut not least, the staff of The Doily ~tlnel, for S7.50PaTOII Contact llaiM Tqler •'. AND MORE 113.00 . 133.00 11/Y•UJ.I .· r ' u .oo u.oo l'lt. 614-992-SH9 •• 614-992-2477 Claimt: ·' ,·ON EVERY GIFT IN STOCK ONE 4-l _..,., .... '' ,.•' ,. • Quality Stone Company 17.00 1&.00 08 .00 •13.00 fot' HEALTH DIUVDED & SPIEAD GlWA CO. liEA OfiEN 1:30-6:00 P.M. ,. ,t Watches • Gold _Earrings • Chains Bracelets • Clocks 14.00 the Meigs County Problrte 45769. Wllappoint~d Court, Cue No. 28208, Ohio EKecutrht of the estate of Tholmo G. Garrott, 33171 Louiae Grewely Eden. de· Hytell ~un Ao1d. Pom•ov. ...od.lot• of 33201 Hyoell 550 PAGE STIHT ltiDOifPOIT, OHIO >• ~ ·· Brion Collins-WMPO Radio . Norma Tor res of the Meigs Health Department · · Senator Jon Michael Long Jackson County Commissioner Dale Neal Pomeroy Chief of Police Jerry Rought Pete Wilson, Jackson Journal Herald Gallipolis Doily Tribune The Huntington Banks and the League Against Child Abuse (main sponsors) Clark's Jewelry. The Video Touch ' The Prescription Shop Dan's of. Middleport ;. DAY 3DAYS 6 DAYS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH Public Notice Public Notice GEARY BODY SHOP .-: Good Luck Clilss of '89 ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE Classified pages cover • ., .. .. ,t . LIMESTONE FOR SALE Run Road. Pomeroy, Ohio ( . 1 ownertnd mutt 304Cltlgive n11c1awev. good hOme • served. · • for .., .....,., ....., il double prioe Df ad .et. · ; TUXEDO RENTAL No better time to ,buy that perfect graduation gift and save •. wonll wflllte ott .... DAY IEFeAE PUBLICATION COI'MONDAY V DEADLINE .--12:00P.M. 1:00 A.M.MONDAY SATUfiiDAY PAPEII TUESDAY PAPEII TUIIDAV WEIJNIIOAY PAPER -- 2:00P.M. 2:00P.M. WEDNEIDAY THUIIIO ... Y P ... PEII - 2:00P.M. THUfiiiOAV FIIIDAV P<!IPEII - 2:00P.M. I'IIIDAY SUNDAY PAPEfll ~ I\U.IUftl8. • .. 1'10 "A ctaMifted _..,ertilemMt placed in Thto.ii'W' Sentinllfl•· cettt - cl_..tel dilpl.,, l'*n•• Card ~d ••• not toll) wiN • • . , , _ ._,. tht Pt. Pl . . .nt R. . ..., .-wltM~i­ ....., DeNy Tr~,_., ,......,., over ,1,000 ho...... ~ ALL . . . H.M 1 0·16 WOIIOS 111-H WORDS 21-38WOIIDI 1 mu• ..' •' ·····..... _ ..,....._..,_. 446 4524 •an•. Giwll...., ... ,ou. . . . u..... ,. eta aft• pubUCIIIon to..,.,. cotrecUon. be '*d In_.,.,.. . . •Ads tha Cad of Th..... Happy Adt In •mor&.n 'Yircl S81• GOIIpellllnJ • pOMEROY - The Bend Are~ Gosp.-1 Sing will be held' Saturday, from 4 p:m. until the music stops, and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m., at the the West VIrginia State Farm Museum. SPRING VALLC¥ CINEMA couM* mutt be pr• . ·7-tiftoiYoo--. ·•••tl Mt , . , ~ • • • ter .,,., efter fl"' d.,. ca.• for.,.,."ftrlt ct., eel rune in ....,I. C.ll belof'e Z;OO p.m. ~ We are very proud of our area graduates and wish them This sale is our way of showing it. 'Y.-'-~-------:..:.. ·~~-of •liMn 1.10 diloowM for . . pMd ift .,,.. . . run J . . . • Special meetin11 EAST MEIGS ~The Eastern Local School Board of Education will meet In special sessiOn at 7J45 p.m on May 24 in the high school cafeteria. tor the purpose of approving the graduates In the class otl989. · · SAVE 1 .r..,. BRADBURY - Bradbury Elementary PTO will be having an op.-nhouse on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Middleport fourth graders and their parents are Invited to come. Area Grads TO .... .' Congratulations The Community Assault Prevention ServictJ of Gallio, Jackson, and Meigs Counties wish to Thank the following people and businesses for their help in making the SPIDER-MAN event a great success. Kroger's - Dick Worner and his staff: Carolyn Ollinger, Betty Writesel, Dione Neace, Gary Gruser. · A big Thanks for the cake, pizza, lunch and juice I'OUCIU "Afll outlille Metea. GMiia 01 FRIDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Danoe Club Is sponsoring an open dandl! on Friday. from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Caller will be DaJe Eddy, of Marietta. All westem square dancers are Invited. ; . --- '"==================i'1 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' EASTMEIGS-EasternLoc61 School District's Combined Elementary Choir will be having ·a concert Thursday, 7 p.m .. at th~ · school Fifth and sixth grade chOir members from Chester, Riverview and Tuppers Plains Elementarles will participate.. The public Is welcome. will . Classifie Thursday, at 7 p.m., at Me~ Hlgb School. The speaker wUI be Bill ~ssex, of Greenfield, Ind .• ~-- Business Services ••s.o• . Hll • SEARS II MIDDUI'Oitf 614·992·2171 , . .;!.-.- ., .----- .. - . ·-·- -------·---- ----- . ' ~ .', ' ·----'----'--. J I I �16,1989 Ohio 51 Household Goods 54 Miec. Merdlandlee 71 --· For Sale: Loa.~at ...,.., -~ • •oild. C•55 114·441· '1183 Motors for Sale - ·-...,ice. Dood concl- • · 1117 Lin• 11' 8" - ...ryM lop m-wlth ...... ,rfm .. d ..toalln)tcdon. - ...ry -!!!. ...... T-· lnetnl••·-··- tlon / 14&0. Coil 114·441· 1031. -n • · - · - d oofL coli t14317•0441. DON£ -ng volt Sin 7. Coli 114· 318·1193 ,.. 114441·7319. The Daily Sentinii-Pag1 9 .Television Viewing IOAT IIIEPAIIIJ . - ...ry Mor· cruller . IPHialltt Factory Procl· oJon Molole Morlna looocl 01 Otlllpollo 1 - C~b. Coil 114211-1178. S•w mill •ng., gal 100 H.P ./ UOO. C•n 114· 4U· 1031. Uwg~ Dorer wend'!. ~ov-Middlepoet Ohio Bwlllnd TUES.. MAY 18 111A1 NllY PUULII • !VINING ..... I I:OD (I) lon8nu: 'l1le Loll lpiUdll ..- - tot: 114-.2-2770. • (2)' (I) • (I) .... Ill • • I~ (l)loadwalcAa.HNII'e Iuper lowt 01 . , _ Trlvlll . (I)~ AF • ,., AW8y Q (I) MMii Laamlng Hour I TI-l INK MAVBE I CAN iiJ ....Ill e:OI(I):U... • I 11:30. (2J 1111 ..IIC Nightly Hen (I) lpa'l . w.,....,.JO ...,.. P up. Uood • 55 Building Supplies Building M.r:ari• 8foc:k, brick. IIWtr ptp•. win- -~ ilmolo, ••· Cloudo Winton. 111o G,..dL OH. Colt 114-245-5121. Mutt .... n.wtr I"MMIIdiiMII•ge ..,., tv.- ho- 1" city lmM~ t... •. leol400 iol. Z'h b•:. on moln tJoior. A.il .............. 304-175-2730 .. 175-202l!. P -;;;c-u:===::-.=:::41 Homes for ·Rent :::--:c-----.,.....,.~ ... .,. 4 .. 5-oom. 3bothl. Nice 2 t.. .. """""""' If! duola hou•. Matn St. Ct.:l*at t2oo mo. Wolw pold. Cobb I14-24S. 5818. free~ 3to20Kra ~olld. 30.. -1171. AMt•l ho.me tor • •: In tO'Nn lo.,..Jcl\ C.ll 114-448-182:1 oll•lp.m. R... oad far quklk tile. bride: .,_.,..tnt 2 kltctt••· full wllh . .""' ... g . . . . cool..., w .... Gunvlla 32 Mobile Homet: Groom Mld Suppir Shop-Pot Groo~ing . All breed, ... All atyleo. !om• 1'111 Food Olo!w. Julio Webb Ph. 11 .. 448-0231. /A.Y 11100 fOOT! ' <' iiJI ••..,.,.. !IICIIIIrl iiJ Mtllml Vlca 18TopC.nl II l *.. ,. ,. .. ,.· r: ,_ ---·Coil ...... E_.,. ..... > • • .~ ,. . Wft.L, No, %'Vf NfVE~ JEfN IN ''WtftJ~ WHo", . !lei ~r MEA. Inc. room. •C41M.n condttlon. 8t6- woil $chool Dlolrlco. C.H . ,.. 441-8320. Moy Spodoi/No Ploym.,.o tlil Augult on ,., NW Mo_.e ttDme purah•• in....,, Pr.noh Cftv Mobil• Hom-. C.l 114- 4,...8340. "Gi IT'll THE VALLEY MANU· HOME SHOW. THE CHJLU· 3 br .. t375 • month. AC good loc811ol\ coli 304-17S.I104. Pom-. 2 bootoom. flnil hod t.emn. N8'W'Iv pelnt.:lln•kl• t280. month. 814-812-2111 dati: 11+ 742· 2172 •lftlnga 1nd wMk-Mdt. PDtnt PI8Ment • • lurdllt• Hellion. ,2 br., hau• ill loooom.,., oliolnllnktenoarol.. Hom.,NCI Roo!•- C.l 30 .. 17&-5140 or 30 .. 812-240& iiJI CIONIIII Ill Hight Caurt • CriMIIc llld ~ 7:31(1) 12RH houH trell• for llle, 3 br .. Coil 81 .. 44• 7444. 1918 Shu itt 14dOwMh 14d0 odd on. 3 t.. .. 2 bot:.. Jiving room. f~ml¥ ~ kitchen wllh r.trlv-•or. Elec. r1nge with overhll•d microwave•. he•t pump. woodbur.,.., & 10x20 buN . . g/,12.&00 firm. Coil 114-448-0502. 1211110 Mohlle ho~ furnllhed. W•h•/ dry•. AC, IICC.IOf'-:, c.u ., .. 448-103&. 1978 EiconL 14a70. 2 t..., 1 b•h. Iorge Jiving room. ,.rtlol!v furnllhed. good cond. C.H t142&S.1!2S "' 11 .. 2BS.1977 aft• 7 p.m. I 9 71 12x56 Uborty. 14000. AectNood dedt. •io awNng, 114-742-27154 oft• 5:00p.m: or 614-992· 31i07d01'1· 1 acre lot In FlltWoodl Rd., 12J<IO trolw...port. OUiboulldo lniJII. 11!J<28 g•og• .28.1100. CAl 81 .. 117·1187. 14x85. 2 bedroom mobU• home. 4 .... -. TUPI** ......... wat•. MII•HMI Rd .• A•cfne. 8111 chotp. 11 .. 94!1-21 17 "' 81 .. 149-2431. 1188 14l70, 2 b•*oom. .. llectrlc VIctor!~ Tr811•. '"aN upon lnopoallon mJv. 304-182I 3411. 1871 loyvl.., mlolle ho1.,70 with . 7x21 MJ1811do. 304-175-1141 . F.. Jv furnlohocf 1•111• opl . AI u!IMI• poid Mcopt 81-k:lty. N-Jv ood800r81od. CIP•-· Dop. Ailo 3 -oomlfOI•. C.i! 814-448-8118, or 81 .. 4481810. Mobil homl for ' rMt. ..... . Oop: roqulrod. C.l 114-.WS. 0527 aft• 2 P.M . or1nytimton ..do. Tr•H• for rent: 1:bcl0 two -.oom. prilm:e lat v•den space on 211 G..lpoil, OH I ml• from town/ e200 ,.. mo. Coiii1 .. 21S.1391 12J< 10 1 br., ""•1 12110 mo .. plu. utlll:l• • depa.lt. ad.lltt ontv. no pat•. C.ll 114-4414393. . 2 be«koom. furr*hed. -.w1htr ..,d " - · •lr. 1210 per moiOIIo plu• utili leo . llr)d dOJiaoil. Coil 814-992·7479. 2 bedroom. country tRtlng. Five Point• •ree. 1 p.-.on or 2 lldwlv peopl• $180monthll. 814-94929119. -. (NR) (I :50) . • (2J 1111 Mltlock S·IC.. &;"'~~North ' ,. American Ught WelterWeight r Champklnlhip.lrom • Rockford, IL (T) (I) • Cll Wha'l !Ill loll? In 1200. pluo uti!llleo. 114-1143-12411. Two tral•• fDr rent, MferenOM, 30 .. 17S.I071. .. 2 ._.oom furnished ......... wll:h H ooi'KI. w.._.· drye~. prlvat• lot. Millon. WV& 304773-5111 . 44 Apertment for Rent IEMIT!RIL AI'MTMENTI ...T IUOOEI' PRICES AT JACK· BON ESTATES, 138 Jllokton 118 2 • mo. Wolk to 41 _.. old hou• 4 tid• -Pike .,_ ..d nDVloo. 114-448. ho•,.;. 11 mi. Iouth on 111.. 21.8. E. 0. H. 7/ ldS. OOO. C.33 114-117•, eu.o. T•• Townhou• A; -tacwnta· 2 lr.. 1 112 INIIIII. CA.. ._ BUlin... Bulldlnge t 211M OM• or •niNUIIun ·-·111111114-317-0147. 31 toiii Acw fll more. Contact ow,.- Gront ovenlngo: 11 .. 181·4340 or II .. <WS.1715. ' Molol!o Hom• l'ork. ,.oute 31 North of Pam..,.,. lml, Nnt•ll. ,_n,, •••. Call . , ....2-7478. . ' C...ntr; 1\No trill• lata. NWW 1nd wet•. furnillhed. 304175-1071. ref•en-.. --.-.. - 3 or 4 br .• home In town or country. Oood rtfwtnoe~. ·CIII ell• I p.m. 814'24S.-. 49 For 8•1• • Concrete and PIMtle oojotlc IMJco. .... olroo. RON EVANS ENTERPRiSES. J•o:k· oon, OH. 1·110().137·9121. lndlvlit.ntl guk• 1...... beginn ... terlaua gultMit. INI- c•dll Mu~lc. 11 .. <14.0117. Joff lnotnootor, 114441-1077. llnoMocl op.,lngo. WOm•'r ill p \; J: I I ex I• •I,, I, , WHITE'S MET... L OETECTOIIJI Aon ARiton. 12:10 Second Aloll .. G•!ilpo!la, 4331. r ~ f ~ ~ Ohio. 114·441· . Cooldng Elec. 11,..., 44.7411 . c.u 114- IS 1 Farm Equlp"""t ~;~~~~~~~~~ ·,.v:m.,.., ""'•·Holl.,d Hoy, oqu•eloollw ~.. illldono, to. I I'IIO'Nif't. Corn p~~n~-. whe• *'lloo.--ic-wNhpump, IN Ford-or,.....,,. spre•d•rs. otMr-ftfl re•cly C•noe / t310 . Truck equipment ttaw.•, ,_.m Me· toppor/110. Cho•t typ• clolnwv."•· 124•Moy-11Jd.. f r - / 1300. Coli 814-245- Jllokton, OH eo< ..0 114-21. Pl.,olor eoio. -od: llb!•tiilr1Y to mon Coll1 · 0.281-4210. 8200 8~. 71 Auto '• For Sere GOVERNMI!NT IIIZID Yolo~ at• from t100. , _ , - · Cloofyo. . . . plue. •;;~• Qullle. f11 IQI.II'I' IJC. 1·10111. - · c...... 1ir111u1owu 4W.0 .. 4*.. A.C. AM/FM. E - -·lolL 11110. Coill14'-4141 of. t•lp.m............. c-....,..,.,.. 1178 01c11 V.VGaodC-Ion. • • P -· Coiii14--M14. Vene• 4 W.O. 1111F•d8ranoa. Cueta1Nae4. w ...... Clll 114-112-1223 ... . , ... 742-2101 . 1171 a.., ......- •olne 4 ...- ~.... . . - 110>00 "' ofloi, oft• 1:00 PM . . 30.. llr•. '17 1·10 4114. I oyl . A.tl ln)lolloft. I . , _ . _ 3 v••r u•dhnlted warrenty, 17,-.oo. 304-1711-7121. 1171 CJ .. loop . . 304-17. 1443 ""• 1:00 I'M. 74 Motorcyclii Dtft.lolke .... ulol. liM 110 • • lloll aond. Pnon: dloo - · • - -·COif.,...... For LBIM ................... t104. .,...,_ ,........... - · , ..:o. """' "'"-""· ""'*""" . ._. . ,. ... ...... A....afiiP.f.OI'· ....107 1110. ··~-Colli lft•7P.If. ................... _. . .1\ ...... .,....••• - . . Dip. 011'14 Col .,.. _111• . no- llaf. I ICindal revaall relltionllhlp of U.S. with larnl. D Ill •0 MOYIE: 'Trouble In Aul-lwe ........ repoir. A~ --iol -- .._,......or......,,..._... or oomnwoltl wJr. lnl-- , e-.1011. 304'17S.I711. 85 POLL? (1:43) e 1:30 Cil Cllllllva f.rth Thl pariah goes Into an uproar Whln Mac cto"' dowrLIIII :r. gil=·~:;~,........~. . • - · Wll 1118.00 -~· pluoe utlltloo, Mud. J04'f71.H1Z or 1711-- ' J • J Wlllw .,..... IWhlinolnt ~~~'it~ 11 .. ..... -"'· BARNEY ' HOW ABOUT A 6AM! OF CHECKERS, SNUFI=Y? MAW JEST FER WHACKED HER . . I. -·. .816 TOE. WITH Jack to broldcaat Hva from dUih row. (R) D A 6AME? TH' CHOPI'IN' meCil~ Hopa II atunned -aha ...... of • lrtlnd'l unalhlcal AX AN'-• ll!ICIIcU. Q CD Ne•a•alah •'I r~ Ill.... .... . •(I) • Inter•-- i£~' DDt Jll• etDLeviiC.I ' 111t~n ' ·, 1==5111 . ,.. c. ..... e!-111& 11:aoe~eiiiCa.iii'irr,or .. (1):! . Pass Pass Pass Pa!$1 Cia•• •' .. " ·' ........ 2 London ,.,,,.,' trolley 3 Send .. ".' paymenl 23 Zest 24 Buss 25 One of .... ~ ' ....... ............ ·~-·- ·· -,' - 32 Leave oul, as a syllable the 38 Fair Americas 37 Walch over 26 Former 39 "The 27 Foe al With Lexington the Golden 29 Pekoe Ann" 31 Reline 41 Iranian metal native ., .'" .• .,.... " ." . ·' ' .. .... ...·- .. ~· ' ... . .. . ... ~ " . " > ' .. .. . ,, ' . ,... .' · ' .•., ."' 'l.~ ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here'e lin to work II; 1111 AX:YDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used . for the three 'L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostraphea, the lqtb aild f011111tion of the words 1re all hints. Elich day the code letters 1re different. arYPTOQ001I! z KCMHG UVBW EN8SQ EQ· TQCTHQ VMNU .ICM ' .ICM B NQ· ...., ' ' ~ EQ . 8 NBU .VQN RUN. -ABE UNCOLN -~ ' '· E N'. B S Q . , DCNFUQN · Yaata tu , •• ·CWO It aI 111 tll'fM . YOU HAVE . GOT AN Ell!PHAN1' IY 1tE ·-·-AND . . . .. ,_ .., . -Q.Y. ' ' Opening lead: • 3 ·. porter • I .. .-~- . TRYING TO RUN AWAY, ' E81t 43 u.s. poet KVQW .,...,.. ,.. Norllo 1+ 42 MldeiSt IBM F Q Oooe GilftiN IMI& I Md 11151• ••oo.Ciota-IIO.OO.CII 3• Well Pass cry ICK8NG .. Soa.. DOWN 1 Fencer's • c I •rty apart& 111111111111111 Mile as will .. unique llld ""'-D-Di ~~lrom- t, Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West . 44 Fasling time 45 Vogue eo (J) Uglllw .... Ollparla Host Jay Jollio11D111 , BERNICE " SOUTH +AJI09862 .10 +2 +10654 40 OM source =~:r;~:.:::?i£. • .... c. •• t' +QH4 +3 Punish- 10:30 (I) Ma1kl a Look at MexiCo In the 1NOIIIId 1111 cycle of ..... .,7 43 ment" 10:011]) NIA 'U'a$ ' 11:00e<JJ Cll EAST +7 .AKJ 8 +A 106 +J9872 WEST +Q50 . " 38"-and (I) h ¢ . . . On: 'l1le ........, I W.. ttraon•e W.Cer Heulln. 2.1111!1 ....ooo .... ny,oiot................ ~· CII30•U',._'II~I. . ·--_,. convtcllcl murdlnlr askl. HOW MUCH ~' f I jam - IAnlngrG atyle. 10:011 (2J 700 Club • (2J .Gllll!dftlllll Calli' A ~SOSOL . . OMiiL ... - ......., ..... M. H. Riplilr . ........ ... Cbot••· - ·..M.···. ·---·n ,....._ .."--!_'!!............. Cllll14-. . .a•at· ' OJ Tour Roy Cllrll lnlvll In In Leningrad lnd vlllta · landmlrlll Including St. . laue's Cathedral lnd St. NichOlas Church. t1e allo partlclpa!M In a bluegrass Dllwd Wet• S....lct: Pools. Dollwwy Any• Ilona Coli 114-<14• 7404-Nci 4*- b . . . . . . . .. . . . . ~~Kklau..t i1J MOYIE: 'lt..l.._ (A) Generel HauHng """'In• ,_ nnt 2 "' O.NipolloEiodrlc lorvloo. Eiocl· rio matgr Ml• • •livicl. ~hone 304-f71.'2311 or .,.. •1 PIMCIH' CII.TUHdly E::THNip uOt<eS . S..IJ-11 ' 4 Memoir 14 VVide open 5 BaHie15 Friend ravaged (Fr.) · IS Produce 11S AAA task 7 Dress, 18 Dry, with up · like wine I Resilient 19 Prickle· 9 Tahitian 21 Hanoi seaport holklay 12 Vicar 22 Southern 17 Openings 20 "A- Day's constellation Night" . 23 Joslp Broz 24 Disdain 27 Meet enlrant 28 Palch 29 Downing Street number 30 Single 31 Grasslike planl 33 Mel of baseball 34 Singer Davis 35 Pennil ~;:J;cl:l.." Iran-contra .' .,:! • Refrigeretlon lofvlco. 1, 000"' 2.000 . . . diiiVIrleo. per ""'· C.l 21r., ' ..... , _ ............. n. . ...- ... IIOitlolr JOOiol t 221 eono. C113CJ4.178-1104. or304-1711-1311. e .. ...... ttnnt. . . et.-t... " ' " 'lotio lio Md 17 Pine lt . . , ....,..2111. - '-" ",.. ....-... flolliod. ..... ' lolo:l'fo. ..oi ·-11.300.00. . -:.. ....""' . . . - otrl• ... , ........·00111 I; w•lllliiiiPIII. '-•• .. louy. toiii14--0M4. .-a. Judv e275/mo. Comm•del tot wllh buHtlng. cor,_ 2nd & 73 bedding &Short distance 10 Action · . area · 11 Species of bear 13 Filipino Island 'I:OD. 'THE'~TIC NORTH +K .QU2 +K9873 +AKQ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ; 1 Stall carefree summer. Q (2J g lft 'l1le - . Of . 'l1le Hight Chief Oilltaple II ::;:.~ on his flrsl night ·tlJ Top 111k lollng Cil Cll Aln111111 Dan 1nd Roaaanne s-r to pay off billl .with D1n' s cash B2 Electdcal ~y w- I D;'N'T APPROVE •' CROSSWORD Dilllllr (R) (1 :~) 11:30(1) •Cil 'l1le v... AJ Kevin wanta 11 to blgln a DID 'oOJ HEAR AecuT . "• IIJM-,tlieWrote Ch... 84 < · South leads the jack of spades, throwins a diamond from dummy: - · East must keep his red aces, so tbrow1 . . a club. The club ace now dropi the . ., jack, and declarer ruffs back to bis" · ·· band to win the 10 of clubll and make ~ · ·; his contract NORTH: Spades - . Hearts Q, Dia· monds K 9, Clubs A EAST: Spades - , Hearts A, Diamonds A, Clubs J 9 SOUTH: Spades J 10, Hearts -, Dia· monds -, Clubs 10 8 WEST: (immaterial) • Halllvllll How . I:OS W fi1C)YII: Hlall Pill Ina Oo•tcor cll.._ Will buUd to ouM. Coli 114-44S. Suppose you have all thelri~ks but one. Perhaps you think it polite to con· cede a trick to the opponents. Not so. It is always ril!ht ·to ,play the band out. First, a card you think is a loser may actually be a winner. Second, an opponent may discard carelealy to give you a trick. Finally, an advantageous end position may have developed without your realizing it. · North guelled better than I would have when he passed three spades. • West led his singleton club. Declarer cashed dummy's spade king and led a heart. East won the jack and gave West a club ruff. Back came the queen of diamonds, ducked by declarer. A second diamond to East's 10 was ruffed, and declarer played A'J of spades, sheddins a diamond .and a heart from dummy. West won the spade queen and played another heart. Declarer ruffed and now conceded .!hat he would have to lose a club. That was much too charitable. Here is the layout: 0 PilmeNewa · Ill MOYIE: 'l1le ac...., (RJ (1 :43) ".. .,., lfooj,-· n_.......... _. ...... ... 72 47 Wanted to Rent Ferms for Sele as11111natton of JFK. Q Ill •111 Tour Of Duty A driven young cleric wonta to prove hlmllllln battle. Q ,.,, eo.. i - · oiOCiric ICCOI. .. Coil Roger• Medical, 1800·11121 4. 01h sclenltltc evidence surrounding the · _...... -.-.. . . 0144. .-.ooma. , .are.. Oo-. ' ,_car lor his blr111day. Q (!) (!) Novl Analyze the Vol--· .....- . . chen. Oood, cl_. oondiUon. No p .... 304-812-2418. 3 u................. R.I-.: 1 Nnkt.d or unfurnillt.cl. 1•911 2:00 PM oftw 1:00 coli 30.. 17&-1120. 34 r; Wheeloheir•MW" or UNCI. 3 't lvlng room, t.•oom. .nd kit· Angata aurpriaaa Tony with a ...., ... IW'I.-. " conetructlon oontractor Is accuHcl of mul'lllring 1. •II• lor emptCJVMI • 1170 mobil• hom• 12x70 lchuilz. goodcond.l3,300.00. 30 .. 87S.3837. 8:00 AM 10 m.... ._.,.oom ...,_.Bon 1:011 (I) MOYIE: 111111 F1 Trill - ...c- y.,,._ 42 Mobile Homet: for Rent (JJ Red Min/TNT All AIMrlcall PuNing ...... e111 1111 JoJa.OapPIIIftnli Y!il Q Ilnaball ® Mljor Lllgul S,uT .t 1>11> GIT Ill e (2J family I'IUCI From Gr11n8bc!ro, NC Part 1 w••..-. ""' OMiie 01 - : 2 br.. hoif t..ld< ron o:h. Fon dod yorcl lan•*'t . · .CiJE~Tonlght .Cil U8A Tadlly QUITE A W~ITE·up IN "WHAT!r TWAT ~" 1118DotieoArltoL.£.8utoA.C. 28.000 ori, / 111100. C.l 11+ DroaOnwvncl c.rtwv Konno!. 3n2721. B1 H '·'· .1&83Cutlaolupr..,• ....... ~-----. orne PWII1n •nd Slam•• end Him• 75.000 lmprovemen~ lwen kit1ena. Chow stud ..,.. Uh . _ 33hp.-tl .. 4t-or Fwnilhld two bedroom a~Jl , vice. Coli 114-<WS.3144011t•7 .,d buoh hog. uoild 300 :......_ .... Tilt, AM·FM c_Mt.._ --------~­ t280.00 plus el~rlc. ~1304P.M. 18.000.00 fltm, 304-171· en ile. 304-773-IUO ll«wMn 17S.3800. . 4, _, 1, ,(50 . .d 3:00. 2111 . UIEIII!ENT --,.,.-------W...TERPROOFING ............ tufv . .p ...... . 1818 Mor'"'ry Cou. . Ll. VI, Un aanclliaMI HteUrne .. .,.... 2 -oomo. 2 b•hl. no 30,2. 1ml!ooie 31.000. ,. chi! ot., Jc. .oclilortforcl WV•. 62 Wanted to Buy 1oron: Dey tie. LoOII , ......... lltrniiMcl. 1300.00 momh. on· utlhleo 114-112·1M1. . . . ., ... 1·11 .. 237· 0411. dOl' or night. ' " .-fd. requlr• end 98J.2t27.• 1110.00 dopooM. 304-89S. Ao g e r • I • 1 • ~ e n t :; W.Ot ta buy: Uolll Mobil• 3400. 1171 Olcll IS G410d boclr M1d homoo. Coli 114-441-0171. lntwlor. NM• aheult •nd IWI.&III .. diMingm8Chine 3 room furnilhed .Pt. grouM 90 J O.ya •.me • CMh wil:h .1 Hoovv DUty -bcnoi .... hftiMisioa work tiOQ. 010. ,..,• • _... end supplf•. ftidl ~~~ 11oGr. privete.ur•ce~nddiWe. epproWH credit. 3 MA• aut 114-812-1300. ccurt~trutor. Geed •nc~tion. utlllte1 lnclud•d. t271.00 BuloviHe Rd. Op., 9 A.M. to 8 up 811d doilvoov. Dwloo V~um . ~ month. phone 304-17e..l730. Cleener, one h•lf mile up ·I" P. ~ . Mon. lh"' Sot. 114-44S. AKC reglo!- limo!• Chlhu• Coli 304-Nll- 2780. 1914 C:iovv Ch811on. 2 doC>< hue. 8 mo. ot . d. !~paVed. Whh• • 0322. 1111. Coil .,.. ;-;: F"''"n. Cobb 114-21.11021. WANTED: looldl- ... h •tooo. 4 .... 028... . • Aoortrroont for Nll1. .....,,... _ E con*Jc" ..... 1oo 1800 Qlblc yodo. al "'• 111 1 ""*oom. clopook .,d ,.._.,. 1 Y..l.,. Furntture ..., to • ...,..., .. •2BO. Cal Chow Chow pOpploo, 5wic8. olcl . . _ ..... 304-17S.11110. New 1nd used furnkur• end r ..lat_.ed AKC. red· chOwt. 2 mM•IoL Muot ~-e-. d!IJ 114-181'2143 wan or 114- IOJit lc t .. k Pumploo9IIO. Got· ,,, co"'lnt 111d fr• of rodla. root& II• Co. IIJON 1!1/ANI ENTER · ,... """" - 5.' Colbl1 ..... 71172.' 3 femll•lt200. can loruoh. oto. Oldl_., Formo. Coif· .,J.I.'I7Jott• 1:00. 2 Apts. fDr rent. Houn..9· PRIIEI. J•cklon. OH 1·800- \.;: 614-448-9312. 304-17S.:I441. ' C.:ll.81od. Nl• . oOIIInllo Laundry 537· 9521. . '77 Dodae MqniOD. t700.00. f I• IVIilllble. Catl . 114PtCIIENS USED FuRNITURE Phone 3CJ4. 18&3411. " For Slier 17 mo. old mile • 11 992-3711 , EOH. ' Comptete household furnlthl'loiro- Potntw. AI wcirlogu•· Livllltock r ........ tnttrior •d ltJittrlof. ~. inga, No eppll.,ca. ' / 2 ml• mo. old femllf• Pom•enl., c.. 63 c.n1r0 Z·28, Y·l Milo5,00 p.m ...... 2lb•t322. Groolauo lvlng. I •d 2 IHolf. Jertlcho. C.55 30.. 17S.I45Q, MO. concl Coli 30 .. 87S. Coill14-ll92-2318. room 8pertment• •• VHIIII• 114-3158·9773, ov•lngo. Beogbopu,.. ........ oldon Moy Minor 1nd Riv...tcle Al*t· Flt1v Tr• Trim..,ll otump m..ts In Mldclaport. 'rom u..d ..,pll•ces. Wuh.... dry. 23. 3 mole. 3 lomole. 'll.,k81 Eltdno LIOMUoln Soi8' lioa'ocl · - · : . (:oil 30 ..17S.1331. .... well morboocl.- bull. .._.oil! - · ...h ........... U82. con 114-992-7787. refrlgantor•. rnla-o- W.ve oven.. Ken' a Appliance. 131i. Oltrodo. 114-84:!1-1241. ~., 01 Hill• tool 4'111ng. ·-~-1' lllldrDOm • · for. rmt. t2M 217 E. 2nd St. fi9m•oy. 3 ,... Dtd Vor ....,e buill . '"""" 28 - Sob• 12 Ill: Moat well OOIY'Iplttedltmtd.,. ta GoJIIpolbo l:. month. d•GIIIt ,....._.. 114- 114-992·6335 or' 114· 1SS. JIUmp .... Mid MrY!ce. 30 .. Vinton lt .. Ooll ..... OH M1r good home. Goad with dtll .... 3511.. . .,2-1119. . 21.19891:00:o.m. Aucilo-: 1171 cto.....: good concl 4 IIS.3102 Co55 114>182· 7032. · OJII!Iol.· AC. 1100.00. 30.. 87S. . r o . _ J o • -· For Into. • '· In ,_,m•oy. 2· be*oom. tur· MoHIIhen F..nltut'l end Carpet; · '. 1721. ' Fiooh TMk. 2413 Joo:koon Avo. cotolog. ~1114-288-1187. nlohod, '•"" pOlio, 10101'· No. One c:.rp_., dlacount price, Point Pl••ent, 304-875-2013. -~ d-. ~ ound. Security depatlt. Call Stelnmuter. Aneo V, Mon~o F:S JI.·PONO BTCICII!NG! 10 go! !Ill Up'II'4.99Md 10gol ,. J IU Pi¥ mouth IIJollorico K••· !loti--. can 30.. 18.3421. '• 14-!312-1811•11• 1:00 p.m. Scotch Guard Stllin Cltfloh. Hytorl4 ~~ .... llo .. • ooncl · 11.1011.00. 1111 '• Two -iono I :l2 • YJond 11. comp~·· · •4a25. . 140b. oo. 304-17• CrliPI>:O. Min,_. I Apenmtnt tor rn. 2 or 3 .... int " ' w.vo. 304-17S. 1117. be*oom In Mlckllport. C.l ' 1418. Upp•' River Aald, Kl • .cAKC ROll-•, 4 month ol4 ~- C1111. 011 .' WID.. MAY 31 ot SOUTHERN STATES 114-992·2403 or 114-992· n1uge. Ohio 814-44e.7444. very welt menn•lld. hed • l't. l'looa... toem2· 3 1112 · Pontl•c Tr..,l Am. 2710. Iring thh •d fDr •ddltlonll 10 ohoto. nso.oo. 304-175· CO.OPin P.M . Co33 3CJ4.17S.2780 to 41,000 .,._ 1lrOO{ - · Per' cent di1oount 120 vd• 4301 . oon4 IIJ.... I~L •a.ooo.oo orctw or 1 · - • • - • minimum!. firm 304'175-2110. Coon Hound puppleo. l~ellclo 45 . Furnished Rooms ond Rod 11o:k, 110.00 eoclo, lioct< laollo~lnttlwill lloor· 30.. 87S.2BIII. • ' trudlo X Anauo CrooL Hioo. 1110 Roome for rent·WMk or month. •eoo. cAl .,..... 271& 'erta/•100. coli · 304-1715Antiques 8i""lna • t120 • mo. Oolll• 53 3044. . .f!Oglolwod 5 . - oid Coole• i ! Holol-11'1 .. 44.1110. - - - - - - - ---' Spllr)lol, • .., ......... gontte .,!M!olr4 D.,linilh •d 1111 Oicll Cui!- SuJII'-. I'OJiolr -r.. C~~mloloiocl •,.. eod loving p... 1110.00. 304Furniahed room. 1100/ mo. All Buy or Sell. Alv•ln•.Antlquet, ' 171-7713 or 175-7710. ,,., .. eo_., 304-17S.II4&7 ., ullllloo poiol. Bh•• both. 919 1124 E. Moln Str. .. Pom•oy. pah. /11100. Coil ..... 1:00 ell• 8:00PM. Second ""'· Coil 114-44• Houow: M,T.W IOo.m. 10 Sp.m .. w..tell, lat ., Muon tGIIIU.hlp, p.m.. 304-175-7244. to buy. .....no~o~y pllcod Coil 39j;41;h.;;-;;;;;;;;';;i;:;;-;;i,;iid;,~ . l !kind., 2528. 1 to lp.m. 114-992- 30.. 773-&441. or 304- 7'73Plumbing Sleeptng room~ with . TNdcl for Sele 9111 . AlloTr•• _.,.. All hook-'41•· It H81tlng CAn after Zp.m. 30._. 773- 54 Misc. Merchandise Reglot•od Clorm.,o ShOJiiwcl '1111Fordf·210 4o:ool.. 37.000 5851 . MltOn WV. mafe and ferul .. blldl: •dt-. ml. /1.7 100. can 114-44• 10 mantis old t100.00 - . . 1031. CNI.:.ro~~~=!NG . 304-17S.4112 or 171-11078. SWIMMiNG POOlS t1188 Alfolfo hOI' In llo5& _ . ...... 46 Sp- for Rent E8rly bird 1peciel On 89 PGOt•· , Cor. Pourth MOd Pin• 1117 IIIIo- P.U. TIVIIII. Auto .. - - . . . ploone30.. 178-4221. Hugo 19J<31 pool, hup dock, T,... ,..h OD. r.- mll. .o. Otolo or 114Musical fenae. fit• • WlrrMty.lnn.l .. 57 38M bike ••- 814-112-3004 oftr hn• B14Office SPKe IW8Rebl• In • aoon tlon • ftn .. cln_g ev.. .a.t.. Clll 44•<1477. 4:30p.i0o, Instruments •· to be rarnodel.t dow•own 24 hra: 1·10CJ.34S.OMI. pr-Jcnol buH..,g. Porldng Holl•d 711. ~., loln~tlloohl 8101tnclormlooorbolh-.aonol. 304-273-421!. . • you develop from srep No. 3 below. BRIDGE 7:015 (I) "'"" Ortlftth 7:30 ..•• *" ohe chuckle quOted b'l filling in the missing words Tlr0111x - Grope - Drunk .,.- Uzard. - GRADUATE Following a lecwatrom his dad, 1heard my son mumble, "The trouble with learning from experience is that you never GRADUATE!" HewiHour ill • • · - O f 1112 loftlo -..:..:. 2 IUio A.C./11100. 1111 1'3¥-on. 4 1 •p. / 12100. Coli S14-J71.2721. G Comp leoe SCRAM Lm ANSWUS . (J) lpaltiCanter . (I) • Cll Current Altllr (I) (I) MaCNIII/ ~ ..,, r*•• for Sele ~RERROR• < .~ . Pete for Sale Ferd 132 11811• 12.210.00. o...31y lou 1271.00. Two,_. ~lllwltora *200.00. AI «C cond. 304-171-2113. •• '•'' 11-'•IIHH; ...,..., wHI fl- · · C.l 114-21.1UZ. 100 Fer4 T-or/ICII~ I ft. linloobood .,._;/Uft< . . . I ft. buoh'-11211: 111. ....... ble bl"""'-1111< - I ~1. Ow- wll . . . . . . . . . 11421.1122. 11 "" .. F-Q .1111 TIINI'I Company 40·20 John De,M• treator/ ..710: "'• olilootl plowo/1111; Qo~l er!ndor m-/l7tll. John O . . e - , _ ..., .... ·Oolh ......... 56 Q .. ~~?'!!fortherestolusto- D 0 T EMS · -'-·-.L - -.L . ......J I ·-'-·- ' - iiJc..-EifiNU 18111wCaunll) 1:31 mOne Day At A nrn~ , 7:00 (I) Our IIOtiM • (2J PM Mlgl- Tlouclo oun 13-11. Ford M4 Chevy. 111.00 •och. • , ... . 8U.21011. . Hoy ..:Oe lor ..., lOIII Ollt•I:OO WwloolorL 114-317·'/141 -·---- 4'\ IIJIIIMwliz Todly Ill WKIIP In CIMWIItl ,...II - e ..- . . . . -clord ......... .,-..pi••••C:VCjolollwH l y - ......, - - l o n o ... porto. Coli 1..:371-2220 or 30 .. 17.17111. '" _, .1111 WICN' In Clncl-1! ·' •ae• s > Ill • • Cll ..... ...' ·• . ~I I I II . ~ ~ NA L PT 1--lr;',.....:l-l..:..;,l';...:.;.]-=-"'1':-1 • "'k (I) • Cll AIIC Hlwa (I) llody lllcllle IUDGET TRANIMIISION · Uoocl • re.. ih ........ . 1~ • The professor ~"'""" lecture, "A word to the wise, . . . . . ." .but before he could con· ;::~~====~~ tlnue ellludent asked, "Is It all . . ·1111~Dip 111 l'~eta oH.~~e RETURN '(OUR QUE5TION5 6EmR FROM TJ.IE 6A5El.INE .. I ~I (0:30) I I .1 F I S T .H 1 ~ rr IS lEST TO LET HIM •. ' ....-• . ' ' ' . "·.• " • ' .... ., .. ,.,. ...~., . {1 ..... . �I ~~ TundiiY. May 18, 1989 10-The o.ily Sa 1tinel New cost... Continued tram page 1 for sure II a walking or biking clerk determines the $3,500 Is path, proposed as a Pomeroy- affordable, and upon receipt of -Middleport joint venture, Is the company's financial statementfor 1988, the village will pay felllllble. It was decided that Pomeroy their share for this year. Council· village worken will haul trash to man Bryan Shank however. did the Galli& County Landflll on a vote against giving the $3,500 to two-week trial bllllls. Depen!llni Blue Streak because he does not on the outcome of the trial basts, believe It appropriate for the Council will deckle at the first village to subsidize a business. Councilman Bill Young reJune meeting If It will be feulble for the village to shedule a ported be Is looking at playtwo-week spring trash pick-up ground equipment catalogs try· for the entire village. Because of tng to decide on an Item to the lengthy waiting periOds at the purchase with ihe $1,000 the landfill at West Columbia, Coun· village was given by local motor· ell has had to curtail irash cycliSts. It was stipulated that the pick-up for residents. Even money be used for playgrounds. though the cost to dump at Gallla Young said he may also use a County Is a little higber than at portion of the money for mainteWest Columbia, Council feels the nance of current playground expected savings In time may equipment. offset the cost difference. Council approved two requests .Council discussed a request for liquor license' transfers. One from Blue Streak Cab Company transfer was a C1 llcenae from to again share In the operating · Henry and Robert Hensley, doing costs. In past years, Pomeroy business and Ron's Carry Out, and Middleport VIllages, and the 566, West Main, Pomeroy, to county, have shared equally In David Reed, doing business as such costs. This year, the com· Dave's Exxon, 402 E. Main, pany Is asking for $3,500, Clerk· Pomeroy. The second transfer Treasurer Jane Walton reported. was the former Meigs Inn 05 But next year, that figure Is llc!lnse which the State Depart· expected to go to $7,000. Council· ment,. or Llquot Control will members agreed that the cab transfer to AnDf Roush, doing company provides a much business as the White House, needed service to local residents. East Main, Pomeroy. Finally, Clerk·Treasurer Wal· But they also agreed that since they are providing funds to the ton reported that payments for company each year, they should cemetery care should be paid be entitled to see a financial soon. Cost per grave Is $5. For statement from the company. It perpetual care, the cost Is $100 was decided that after the village per grave. Meigs County' Court news In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, BancOhlo Na· Ilona! Bank has been awarded a judgment against Lorena Davidson In the amount of $12,662.70. Ray D. Utile, Pomeroy, Is seeking $3,553 from Raymond M. Litchfield for damages to his 1984 Ford LTD. City Loan Bank has been . granted a judgment of $3,458.23 against Gaylloyd Bordon. The Farmers Bank and Sav· lngs Company is seeking foreclo- • Chinese students defy appeal to halt protests (UPI) - Soviet a sldestreet In southwest Beijing, miles from the protesters. Presld~nt Mlkl)all Gorbachev met for 2 ~ hours Tuesday with He and wife Ralsa shook hands .Chinese leader Deng Xtaoplng, briefly with several startled ending 30 years of Sino-Soviet onlookers and drove on for his estrangeltlelit and dec:laring resmeeting wltJ! Lt. . • toration of normal relatiOns Xinhua said the discussions between the two communist between Ll and Gorbachev fogiants. cused on bilateral trade and But while both leaders aneconomiC Issues. Tiley agreed It nounced a new era In relations would be ln. their nations' best between their respective govern- Interests to expand cross-border ments and parties, they failed to trade and ease restrictions along make progress on the Issue of the border, XInhua said. establishing a transitional goThe news agency said Ll vernment In Cambodia once accepted an Invitation by Gorba· Moscow's chief Asian ally, Viet· chev to pay an official visit to the nam. withdraws Its remaining Soviet UniOn but no date was troops In September, the official •agreed .upon. Xinhua news agency said. \ .Gorbachev's meeting with Chi· · Cambodia was considered a na'.s paramount leader Deng at key summit topic and there had the Great Hall of. lbe People, been hope a Gorbachev·Deng · · opposite Tlananmen Square, meeting could break the lasted 30 minutes longer than the Impasse. two hours that was scheduled. Meanwhile. continuing student Afterward, peng said the talks protests for freedom brought yet went "very well." another embarrassment to Both leaders ·declared that China. The demonstrations by after three decades of squabbles, more than 100,000 people In IdeolOgical and diplOmatic rifts downtown Tlananmen Square and anhed border clashes, rela· again forced the government to tlons finally llave been "normal· alter the summit· schedule, this !zed" between , their govern· time moving Gorbachev's after· ments and Communist parties. noon meeting with Premier Ll The last time the leaders of the Peng to the Diaoyutal Guest world's two communist powers House, secure wooded commet was In Beijing ln·1959 when pound In western Beijing. Nlktta Khrushchev lectured Mao A later meeting with Commu· Tse-twtg on the need to respect ntst Party General Secretary the military might of the United Zhao Ziyang had already been States. It was that summit that scheduled for that site. opened the schism In the once Following his meeting with close world communist alliance. Deng, Gorbachev took one.of his · Deng left no doubt Gorba· trademark "walkabouts" along chev's vtslt meant an end to the bitterness between the two neighbon as they sat down to begin their talks In the Great Hall ofthe People. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon· "Because the journalists have day's winning Ohio Lottery not lett us here we can publicly numbers: announce the normalization of PJCK-3 relations between our two coun· 799. tries," Deng said as both delega· PICK-3 ticket sales totaled lions broke Into applause and $1,289,042, with a payoff due of Gorbacbev beamed broadly. He $333,859.50. . joined Dena In tbe declaration. PJCK-4 "I can reamrm that our 7345. bilateral relations have been PICK-4 ticket sales totaled ralaed to a new high and entered $227,683.50, with a payoff due of a new ataae. So It can be said th&t $118,100. Sovlet·Chinl!le relattona have been fully nonnallzed and 1ful1y aaree that we should loot to the future," Gorbacbev Ald. David E. Carr, AI bally, has H•pblnewe tued In Meigs County Common Pleu Court for a divorce from Veter. . v wiwtal ~lillie June Carr, TM ~na. Mottday admit"- - none, A diVOrce hu ~ aNDiied to Dllcllaraa. - ftuiMD Ollie, SuiU R. Wba from Earl W. ~le Swaupr, and Helen a lnttery nurnben To end rnaniage8 w-.lJL le r' "c marrtqe dlaolatloal - Pnll¥ ... Clark. Poawoy, ud ..... s. Middleport: lf!......J:v I. lkClv.., Nlf&. ,JIGrt, ud WIIJialll A. ~... Noar.- udlllltcy.Joi'Gieer, a... ......, ... , ....u.. ..... J ..... M.ritp Uca11e ByUalled...._ ......IMitul Thunderstorms battered nortllem Texu Tuelclay wltb hall the size of bueballs, btgb winds and torrential ralna that collapsed a achool roof and · awamp~d the town of Gainesville. ' The National Guard was called out before dawn In Gainesville, near the Red River. where more than 100 homes were ftooded after 7 Inches of rain, officials said. "We are under water at this time and It's still coming up," said Larry McKntght of the Gainesville Fire Department. The OoodiDg c!OIIed Interstate 3~. the state's main north-south artery, from Gainesville to the Denton County ltne. U.S. 82' also was closed In Cooke County due to flooding. "Bn 35, we've had to pull a couple of cars out of tlie water," said Kelll Harrison, a Cooke Board... . County sheriff's dlspa~ber. "All the creeks In 8lld around the city are out of t1te1r ballka." The Ooodlng wu widespread <tbroueh northern Texas. In Ector, another tOWII near the Oklahoma border, tbe roof of a acbool caved In, said David Spindle of the Fannin County Slierttrs office. There were no reports of Injuries as a result of any of the severe weather around the state. The rain extended IntO south· ern Oklahoma and Into southw· estern Arkansas early Tuesday, the Naltonal Weather Service said. Showers also extended from western Kansas Into east· ern Wyoming. In northern Texas, an· estt. mated 4 to 61nches of rain fell on Baylor, Archer, Wichita, Young and Clay counties, the weather service reported. · Six to eight families trapped .In (Continued frllll page 1) · but the rlgnt amounts would be arriving after an examination Is made. The board also approved: -Payment of $3.7 mUllon lor asbestos Inspections In ~.290 state-owned buildings. . -$244 million as the state's regular school subsidy payment for May. -A $2 mUllon contract with Evaluation Research Corp., Oak· ton, Va.. to assist the Ohio Department of Human Services with ~ting and Implementation of a child support enforcement tracking system. --Area deaths-:__..;...._ .Laurine ComptOn sure agalns t Bruce W. Hoffman, Racine, and Patricia E . Hollman, Bradenton, Fla., et al. A notiCe of appeal hllll been filed In the case of James A. Murphy, Glouster, against South· ern Ohio Coal Company and the Bureau of Workers CompensatiOn. The case of Diamond Savings and Loan Company versus Robert J. Varian, et al has been diSmissed. BEIJING Flooding wide8pread in northem Texas . Methodist Church South. 4760 Winchester Pike, Columbus, Ohio, 43232. Laurine R. Compton Lawson, of Columbus, died Monday at Mt. Carmel East Hospital. She was born July 4, 1903 In West VIrginia,· a dauehter of Pete Wheeler Stephen G. and Jennie Mae Salyers Complon. She was a Pete Wheeler, 73, of Dark member of Asbury United Meth· Hollow Road, Pomeroy, died odlst Cbun:h South, a SO.year Monday at Veterans Memorial member of Racine Chapter No. Hospital after an extended Illness. t . 134, Order of Eastern Star, and a member or N.A.R.F.E. She re· Mr. Wheeler was born Dec. 15, tired In 1957 from the Engineers 1915 In Pomeroy; a son of the late Supply Section of D.C .S.C. . John and Rosetta Burngardller Survivors Include her husband Wheeler. He was a retired boller of 64 years; Leonard H. ·Lawson; operator for the J. C. Penney Co. a sister, Louise Compton. and Grant Hospital in Columbus, ·Pres tier, Columbus: two broth· a member of the Faith Fellowers, Haskell C. Compton, Akron, ship Chureh, at Antiquity, and a and Rudolph P. Compton, Ft. member of the United CommerMyers, Fla. ; a niece, Judy L: cial Travelers counciL No. 1, Snider, Patllllkala; two nephews, Columbus. Or. Warren Rudy compton, Surviyors Include his wife, Matlacha, Fla., and Gary L. Lavada Wheeler, or Pomeroy; a Compton, Baltimore, Md.; and foster son·ln·law, Harry David· numerous great-nieces and son, of Racine; and several · nephews. nieces and nephews. Services will be Thursday, 10 In addition to hiS parents, he a.m., at the Schoedlnger East was preceded In death by three Chapel, 5360 E. Livingston Ave., sisters and three btothers. Cplumbus. The Rev. Mm:vln Services will be held Thursday, Peterson will officiate and burial 1 p.m., at Ewlna Funeral Home. will be In Sunset Cemetery. The Rev. Fred McDaniels will Friends may call at the funeral , officiate and burial will be In home from 4 to 7 on Wednesday. Rock Sprlnga Cemetery. Calling In lieu of flowers, the family hours at the funeral home will be from 2 to ·4 and 7 to 9 on suggests that contributions be made to the As~ry United Wednesday. 8~. Meigs ·announcements Revival llaied Racine First Church of the Nazarene will be In revival Wednesday through! Sunday with George and Charlotte Dixon. Services will start at 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone welcome.. Geaealoclcal 10elety The Meigs County Genealogl· cal Society will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at the museum on Butter· nut Ave. Reports of the state conven tton will be ~tven. Eve· ryone welcome. · . Daaclq Friday 'There wlll be round and square . danciq at the Middleport Amerl· can Legion Annex on Friday from 8 to 12 p.m. The True Country Ramblers will provide the music. The public Is Invited. . Middleport employee honored by SA Myrile St. Clair, .an employee of the SuperAmerlca store at Middleport, has been recognized for outstanding performance concerning the company's Customer Service Awareness Program, according to announcement by R. J . Maxwell, senior vice-president and general man· ager of SuperAmerlca's South· ern Division. Candidates are observed and evaluated wltb respect to frle.n dly attitude, appearance, protessionaltsm, efficiency use of the Intercom and telephone etiquette. For her commitment to service excellence, St. Clair received a certificate of. appreciation, a letter of commendation aDd a special "Service Attitude" award. SuperAmerlca Is a chain of more than 500 gasoline-compact mass merchandising stores feat· urlng the one-atop shopping con· cept. Super America Is an opera!· lng division of Ashland 011, Inc. Denihan... Continued tram page 1 and his wife, Huey, were vaca· ttonln& as the aues11 of the Jobannesbura IJIIYOI' and coun· ell throuah an official overseas auest program, and that the city paid for tbe trip. Walah bad become acquainted with officials durll!l meetings of the InternatiOnal Association of Chiefs of Pollee, accordlngg to , the patrol. Walllll's trip ralaed concerns voiced by black members of the Ohio General Assembly. CORRECTION • The Overbrook C1nter Addr1u Was Incorrectly Printed In the S.nday, .., 14th Paper. It Sho•ld . , . lrid. , Overbrook Center ftJ-M7J Ill • • ...., __,..., . . Relit. •' shuts out barn wu destroyed. their homes by Ooodwaters In Seymow: climbed blto Ute'bucket of a front-end loader to escape, said Mary Allee Smith, city administrator. 'Tbe water was so deep, they COUldn't get a truck In the.. but they could aet out In a front-end loacler,'' she said. Sbennan poUce employees slOalled through flooded offices trytna to get their work done Tuesday morning, said Clerk .. · B.J. Walton. "We're In· water up· td our anklll," she said. . Darnall! from winds and hall a1 big u baseballs was reported tbrouabout the area. ''A lot of water and the ball did a lot of damage to the houses," said David Spindle, a dispatcher In Bonham with the Fannin County Sheriffs Office. "We had plenty of houses with wllldows busted out." The rains also washed out a · ratlrpad track 7 miles aouth 9f Sherman, said Pam McCurdy of the .Grayson County Sherltrs Office. .• · A funnel cloud was reported just outside Texarkana In Bowie County late Monday ntght,_and a "No one saw a tornado," a Page4 • Vol.40, No.8 Copyrighted 1988 Stocks · Dally a&ock prtcee . (As of 10: Ill a.m.) Bryce aud Mark Smith ol Bluat, Ellll 6 Loe~ lutallA ' , ,12 S.E.E:R. "" TOP EFFICIENCY . "" GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS ""lOYEARCOMPRESSOR The 7l2AC is Heil's tiiOII powerful, most efficient central air conditio::let It will keep your family cornfurtsble and (#Ye.)'OU )'ell'S ri ~savings. . I. WAINER Racine Vtllage Council did not meet on Monday evenlnt due to lack of a quorum. A s~tal meetjng will be held ThurSday, 7 p.m., at Star Mill Park. HIA1111& ' - COOLING 915-4.122 C•nil,01110 Bns· toi 1·11age now off..~ers,(:,E.I-?.1!~ more modern homes, l .,."'"''~ WAY!___ more attractive facilities ~. -0 and beneficial health care .........I ' - · services than ever before. r v' (;-1"-0WINC:r ~ AneW fitness cenler with healed indoor swimming pool is opening in lhc Summer 1989. If you haven't thought al!out ~ristol Village for a while, ., ( ( I ~enate . approves mnocent . by re~n of insanity blll it's time you stopped by tQ ~ how we've growrt since our beginning in 1961. We now ~ , . have so much more to offer in · , providi!ll filr the 8JOWing needs and desires or retired folks like you. We're a nOI·for-profit, ft<!D-denominllional c6mmunily open t~ people over the age ri fifty. Life l..elses raaae from S20.1XXl to'$65,000. Several refund Oplions are available, or you may choose a monthly payment plan . Correction I Cekbtote Spring This Saturday! Villr 111 Mq ltldllllri"' t/11 Pi~ CoiUity SprinJ 141111NI. Bw tiN.,.. tllld cnifts, s/10111 c.,., tllld · /tiel "' MI!Hrl)', - ,,.,. ,,,, ,,., ,.., •• 11 ••.J-rilllt''r. ~·u "'"' "" Ope11 Houst , _ f 10 fill , VIIIIDr llifot"""~~ C~•!l!!> m,.,..,_, 1,..,..'-'for IDtkzj's «riw rtlin!lllllll . .1 Ill . . . Llac/Wavaly, alio 4j69() (84)M7.U .c. '1111 Pne: l-m.3111 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Robinette, Artis Salyer, Gayle employment of the substitutes, SenUnel News Staff Salyer, Jeff Skinner, Mary B. delaying that until a recessed meeting tu be held Monday at 6 Coaches lor the 1989·90 school Slavin, ·Jeanne Slawter, Unda p.m. By unanimous vote the year were hired along with Smith, Gregory Spees, Deanna board agreed to limit substitutes substitute teachers and some Spriggs, Paul Stumbo, Frances to a single list. Superintendent uncertified employees during Thomas, Sandra Walker, David James Carpenter will contact Tuesday night's meeting of the Weber, Elizabeth Webster, each of the individuals now lis tea Board .o r Education of the Meigs Helen Williams, Kay Wilson, on more than one sustltute list so Local School District. Mae Young, Bryan Zirkle. tl!at the choice ca· n be made by Non-certified personnel em· Michael B. Staggs, teacher, each Individual. assistant football coach, and ployed were Sandra Butcher and In action following an execuMyrville Brown, both cooks, with junior high wrestUng coach at tive session the suspension of a Madison Comprehensive High- · Butcher to be assigned to Meigs student was upheld. On the School, Mansfield, lor the past Junior High School and Brown to proposal of Board President fo11r years, was hired as· head be assigned to Harrisonville Richard Vaughan, the board football coach for · the Elementary. Also hired for a diScussed limiting the number of · year effective with the district's Marauders. paid meetings (each member Other coaches hlrel;l were Jim next pay period was Carroll receives $80 a meeting) with the Oliphant, head boys' track ,. Johnson, custodian. The board matter to be considered later. coach, and John Arnott, head also agreed to hire sustltutes for Robert M. Ha<Ssenger, regional softball coach. students doing after-school masa'es director for School Nutrl· Staggs Is a 1978 graduate of keup of work. lion Services , which specializes Gallla Academy High School, The resignation of Ruetta Crow In food service to public and Gallipolis, Ea~tern Kentucky as secretary was accepted and prjvate school systems, dis· , University, and Marshall Unl· substitutes non·renewed, mostly cussed at length a proposal for verslty~ · Huntington, w. Va. because of other employment or food management In the Meigs Le(loa Auxiliary. In front, I to r, Jesllica where he received his bachelor of moving from the area, were · POMEROY ROYALTY - Pomeroy will be Hamilton, Utile Miss Poppy, aud Allhley science degree In education in David Barnes and Gene Good- Local School District. paylnr tribute "to thoae who have made the As explained by Supt. Carpen· Hamilton, Poppy Prlac1!811; Ia back, t.a Powell, 1983. He has been at Madison win, both custodians; John ulllmate sacrifice In the name of freedom" by ter, the purpose of going with a Comprelienslve for the past four Evans, Angela Seller, Edward center, poppy chalnnu; 8lld Mary MartlD, , weariDg the Memorial Poppy durlnr Poppy Days food service management com- . years. Prior to that he was a Sellers, Bruce Stewart and Dean Senior Poppy Queea. Not pictured - Amuda . May 21-2'7. Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler,left, pany would be saving money Fetty, Jlllllor Miss Poppy. Gel'l Miller Ill pre~~!dent teaclier and assistant football Sexton, bus drivers. officially proclaimed Poppy Days for the abo•e through purchasing and Increasof the Drew Webster Auxlltary. The resignation of Fred Pen· coach at Bourbon County High dUel. Wllh tlle mayor Is tblll year's poppy royalty sales In the cafeteria . He Ing School in Parts, Ky. horwood as a substitute teacher from Pomeroy's DrewWebeter Postst, Amerlcau emphasized that It would In no His high school honors In was accepted by the board. current workers, that way affect , fooiball Included 1977, First The board by a vote of four to the only reduction In staff would ·Team All-SEOAL, Second Team one approved a dock day for May come through attrition, that AI\ District; 1978, . First Team 18 for Jenell Barker and a there would be no reduction In All-SEOAL. First Team All· one·half dock d!lY for Julia staff, that the management firm District, and First Team All· Vaughan, both for the purpose of would "live within the terrns of Ohio. In addition to being hired as business with the court. the negotiated contract." football coach, Staggs was em· The board entered Into a Hassenger discussed the ImColumbus Heating and Venti· ployed as a teacher. His certtflca· purchased services contract with exemplary service. By HANCY YOACHAM portance of being on good terms Grover Klein for transportation In other matters, the board · latlng was accepted to replace lion is In social studies. Selll;lael New• stalf with the workers so that the best the heating system at Syracuse Employed as substitute totheOhloScboolfortheDeaffor Southern Local School Board hired the following people as a student, accepted David Fetty job could be done In serving announced the employment substitute teachers for the 1989.' Elementary, at a cost of about teachers were Cindy Allen, Ber· nadette Anderson, James Bach, as a tuition studentfor the 1989·90 meals to the students. David Gaul as the Tornadoes' 90 school year; Nancy Circle, $28,000. He discussed techniques used Great Bend Electric was ac- John W. Barcus, Kim Batey, school year, and approved a list new football coach Tuesday S.teve Deaver, Linda Fisher, to encourage students to eat cepted to Install a fire alarm Pam Bentz, Nina Bias, Valerie of seniors for graduation. Barbara Lawrence, Jane Ma· night. the cafeteria, not only ala Don Richmond was granted Gaul, a resident of Chester, l)uel, Jenny Manuel; Mlchale system at Letart Falls Elemen- Black, Karla Brwn, Judith but meals which qualify the tary for a cost of $6,500. · Ilrownlng, Mary Canady, Donna May 9 as a dock day lor testing In was hired by the board on May 4. Edwards, David Kucsma, Wll· USDA subsidy . He talked about The two projects are being Clark, Sandra Cobb, Larry ~on, preparation to entering the ser· The boar~ met br lefty last night llam Robinette, Nancy Basye, financed from the school dis· Judith Crooks, Victoria Diddle, vice. The board approved a sixth tailoring programs for elemenRose Ann Jenkins, Brian Zirkle, to make the announcement. trlct's $42,000 In lottery profits James Diehl, Michael Edwards, grade field trip to Cincinnati for tary, junior high and senior high A 1983 graduate of Eastern Chris Judge, VIctoria Diddle, Harrisonville, and the purchase schools, and ways of, increlllling High School, Gaul played football Cindy Allen, Darla Kennedy, for this year. The balance of Rick Edwards, Marshal of concrete poles for lights on the productivity through . special lottery profits, about $7,000, will Eglesdon. for the Golden Eagles. He re- Eileen Buck, Shirley McDonald, Karen Facemyer, Molly football field . The board voted to promotions. ceived his teaching certificate Margaret Amburger, Leda Mae be used for maintenance proIn response to ques lions from authorize the treasurer to secure !rom Ohio University where he Krautter, aeten Maag, VInas jects, and for additional lighting Feesler, Linda Fisher, Elaine Board Member Larry Rupe, the bids on lights for the football also played football and was a Lee, Lee Lee, Nina Bias and around the Southern football Freeman, Judy Gannaway, Lu· management representative field. ctlle Haggerty, Valerie Hanstlne, field. graduate llllsistant coach lor a Lucille Haggerty. said that the emphasis In on The following other Items of Carol Hare, Carolyn Heines, It Willi noted that three of the The resignation of Fred Pen· year. He will be assigned a establishing programs which are seven new buses orders are In teaching position at Southern. horwood as a substitute teacher business were also conducted by Charlene Hemphill, Bill Hoi· self-suffiCient or pay for themthe board. comb, Paula Horton, Rose Ann now and ready for Inspection, . High. was accepted. Jenkins, -A request from the RacineChris Judge, Darla and the board voted to mall selves without having to be Hired as substitute bus drivers Assistant coaching positions In checks to employees over the supplemented from the district's were Bill Downie, James Southern Alumni Association to . Kennedy, Farle Kennedy , David the district still need to be filled, surrimer unless the treasurer Is general funds. O'Brien, Don Smith, C.T. Chap· use the school during alumni Kucsma, Barbara Lawrence, depending upon the financial The average cost per student In Vinas Lee, Henry Lewis, Beverly ' advised of another method of man, Tammy Chapman and weekend was approved. situation of the district. Southeastern Ohio schools where -Admissions to football and Lucas, Helen Maag, Linda Mandelivery. The matting process During Monday nlght'sregular Clarinda Theiss. the management firm operates Is Hired as substitute custodians basketball games were In- ctnl, Jane Manuel, Jenny Ma· . was approved by !I three to two 95 cents In elementary and $1.05 monthly meet111g of the board, the resignation of teacher John • were Allee Williams, Melinda creased from $2.50 to $3 for l)uel, Brent Marshall, George . vote with Larry Rupe and Rl· In hlgb school. However, It was chard Vaughan voting "no." Dudding was accepted. Dudding Smith, Patty Brown, Carol Hood, adults, and $1 to $1.50 for McLean, Shirley McDonald, students, at the high school level. Debbie McGuire, Ina Meadows, A lengthly discussion was held emphasized that the manage- . Mary Smith, Janice Lyons, Shfr· is retiring from the teaching on substitute aides, bus drivers, ment company If hired by the profession after 30 years. He has ley Shultz, Krl.s ta Smith and At the jtlnlor high level, admis- Michael Miller, Marie Mulford, cooks, cus1Ddlans, and secretar· board, would not set the prices sions were Increased from $i.50 Steven Ohlinger, Kathleen been teaching social studies at Donna Rae Wolfe. tes, when It was noted that but that priCes woul~ continue to Hired as substitute cooks were to $2 for adult~ and $.75 to $1 for · Parker, Marearet Parsons. Southern High for the last' 17 of Katheleen Peyton, Max several names were on two or be set by the board. tl)ose 30 years. In addition to his Janet Manuel; Allee WIWams, students. As for the length of a contract, -A Carleton School emer- Pierce, Mary Powell, Lori Rlt· more of tbe lists. teaching responsibilities, Dud- Melinda Smith, Carol Hood, Continued on page 5 The board took no action on the ding also served as prom advl· Patty Brown, Barbara Chapman gency evacuation plan which chle, Jozie Roberts, William calls for Carleton .students to be sor, student council sponsor and and Donna Rae Wolfe. Milford Frederick was hired taken to Syracuse Elementary In coached different sports at Southern Hlab. Tbe board com· by the board as high school case of an emergency, was approved. mended Dudding for 30 years of custodian. -Payment to Roberta Mal.d · ens as director of the senior play, replacing Donald Salmons wbo was IU, was also approved. -Brogan-Warner Insurance Co. was accepted as provider of student accident Insurance. "Irresistible Impulse" test. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) The next regular meeting of "We're cloaln1 a loophole In The Ohio Senate, continuing a · the board will be June 26at 7p.m. legislative crusade against the law," said Watts. Watts' bill also requires that crime, voted Tuesday to narrow any resident In a mental lnstitu· the courtroOm defense of lnl)otlon because of an Innocent by cent by reason of tnsan tty. . rellllon of. Insanity plea be mont· However, senators refused to The request for $3,500 for Blue go alolll with a provision that tored after release to ensure he Streak Cab Company, discussed would have Imposed a heavier or she Is taking prescribed at Monday ntaht's meeting of burden on the accuaed to prove medicatiOn. Pomeroy VIllage Council, was Watts wanied a defendant to 'made by Middleport VIllage, not he or. slli! Is Insane. The bill, sponsored by Sen. have to prpve lnsan lty by "clear the cab company. Middleport Ia Eugene Watts, R-Columbus, and and convincing" evidence, but an the admlnts tratlve agent for the forwarded to tlte House on a 29·2 amendment by Sen. Richard Blue St..ak' s federal and atate vote, establllhes In law the Pfeiffer, D-Columbus, reduced fundlnlr. Accordllll to Pomeroy VIJlaaledetente of tnnocent by reason of the burden 'of proot to "a lnsantty,Dow pamlltted only by a preponderance of the evidence.' • Cierk Jane Walton, Mlddlepm't bas reqtll!lted that Pomeroy pay 20-year old Ohkl Supreme Court . The Senate alllo passed, 31-0, and sent to the House a "taxpay. $3,500 for 1988 and $3,500 for 1989 cue. • Under Wat 11' bill' a defendant ers' bill of rights" to ensure that to llelp meet operatiOnal cos11. In Uie _.... ··~~ waa • Wat'W I tUlle MBMoa• lkmu• ~~~~Millie addiUon, Middleport will be will be required to prove that his Ohio · tlixpayera receive fair ,......._ 011..., Ia Alloil ... nslllf;QitJI 1 ·a earJr,...... ollie •e•lllll' cltbeall propm Ill Kelp or her meDial Uinell or retarda· tteatment tr1111 the Ohio Depart- reqtll!ltlna $7,000 from Pomeroy I ....... auUtlll• 1111., . . . . . . I .. r, CoaiJ were abarecl 4Drllll Tttn«•r'• OoW )ion prevented htmtrom knowing ment of Taxation. In 1990 for Blue streak, Walton Meva Jllllr, Ma w__., T 1 .. , ' ._. IUblloa 0., .Uanu. Tbe dbmer, wldcll-lleld to ''This bill should make It very said, because grant fuada to the right from wrona .• Currently, a 0r1mm, . . . . . . ...,., &eUet 11 s company are expected to be cut. . pi'Oir rll &lie ltate Elderc- pnar-, wuu tire defendant may alao assert that c)!!ar thai the tax~er bas Maarer.Orbm . . M• •werepretalt411111f -IIIII' rl*na onterbif'llmeroy. ApJI"D'mnSelr . the Ulnlla or ..tardalion pre, rlghta,"nld Sen. Richard Finan, Altho\llh POmeroy CouncUfor belill tile..,.• ...,....... 111 all deC. A rn"!tll''l· of "PUt 011 Yo• Oltl memberl agreed that Blue vented him or her trom control· R·Cinctnnatl, the bill'• author. Con~ued on page 5 ' Pulda•e• • • 14 with a 'Oolll Blbboa' ~· J.t," Ill llila:. hls .acttona- the SQo:!:.alled Coutlllued 011 'Pill! 5 .Gaul named new Southern --·· 'grid. . c(.ac~:; ·Dudding retires . WARRANTY Racine Council has no quorum ' Staggs named new Meigs football · coach . Bed 718.AC Ceatnl Air CoMltloaer Am Electric Power ...... .... .... 27 ATi:T ........ ; ....... :.... .......... .. 3~% Ashland 011 .............. .......... .41 Bob Evaris ............. ........... .. l5% Charming Shoppes ....... .. .....16% . City Holdlni Co ....... .. .........15~ Federal Mop! ......... .. ...... .... 54 Goodyear T&:R ...................54\4 Heck's ....... , .... ... ...... .. ..... .... . % Key Centurion ..... .............. .12\4 Lands' End . ................. ....... 30~ Umlted IJ)C ...... :<.................32\4 Multimedia Inc . .......... .. ... .... 95 R~ Restauraitts ...... ........ ... 3% Robbins & Myers ........ .. ......16~ Shoney's Inc .......... .' .. .... ....... 9% Wendy's Inti ............ ............ 5% Worthington lnd .... ..... ..... ... 21 \4 We now offer home health care services and assisted living apartmenlS .. A new skilled nwsi111 home opened Mlldll989. 25 Conto A Muhimedla Inc. Newtpaper •· 50s. ' 2 Soctlono. 14 Paget Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, May 17. 1989 ,. South Ceatral Oblo . Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low between 45 and 50. Lith! mostly ·north winds. Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with highs between 75 and 80 . xteaded Forecut Tllllraday tllroqb SahD'day Fair during the period, with highs In the 70s to near 80 and with early mornlnllows ranging from the upper 40s to the middle '· Pick3 436 Pick 4 7744 Cincinnati BoWie County dlapatcher said, "but something must have happened because It Is not there any more.' ' A funnel cloud alao was reo ported near Par.ts aboUt 6 a.m. but pollee there could not confirm a twts ter on the ground IUid tbere were no reports of damaae or Injuries. That area also sustained dam· a.g e from straight -"winds and Ooodlni In low·lylng areas, the weather service said. David Martin of the National Weather Service In Fort Worth said the storms developed over West Texas Monday night and ' gained momentum as they reached north-central Texas. A severe thunderstonn watch wu In effect early Tu~ay for parts ot northwest Lou181ana and southwest Arkansas, forecasters said. A low pressure system an. chored off the Mid· Atlantic coast Willi generating rain from North C~ro)lna to the lower Great Lakes region. Cities reporting more than a half-Inch of rain early Tuesday Included Washing· ton, Q.C., Williamsport, Pa. , Elmira, N.Y. and Goodland, Kan. Weather Ohio Lottery Pittsburgh • •••m - ••rr ....,. cn , 'i - --.- . lv, _ _ __.:...._-"----.J.--------~--~ � 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 05. May 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 May 16, 1989 compton lawson wheeler