https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a8c6524c9d7ab53770764e203b3ce14.pdf e403a5dde375e953fae643cf13097eb5 PDF Text Text • Paga D-B-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomaoy-l\lliddaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plunnt. W.Va. May 21. 1989 Farm program debate starting MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farn'l, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Co~~~~ervatlon District, Is located somewhere In Melp County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly·contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just maD, or drop off your guess to the GaiDpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GallpoUs, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may ~In Farm Flashes By Edward M. Vollborn Coanty Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Kent Hoblet, D.V.M., Extension Veternarlan warns that recent weather conditions and pasture conditions are very favorable to the development of grass tetany In cattle. Cool wet weather combined with fertilization with potassium and a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publllblng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone nwnber with your card or letter. No telephoae calls will be accepted. All coatest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Nelli week, a GaiDa Coualy farm will be featured by the GaiDa SoU and Water Conservation District. range from $11 billion to $15 COLUMBUS. Ohio !UP!) billion. With debate beginning on the 1990 "It's going to be an Issue of how farm bill, Ohio State economists say to expect the budget deficit -re spend as much as It-Is a debate and eovironmental concerns to on how much," Tweeten says. "I think we'll see gradual reducdominate the debate. "Unlike 1985 when the legisla- tions In target prices and more tive debate was established by flexibility In how we allocate use the Reagan administration's bill. of.prOgram acreage.'' Zulauf says cutS may be made the 1989-90 show will be run by by reduc.lng the limit on total Congress because the current payments Individuals can re· administration hasn't presented. celve from government pro· aqythlng yet," Carl Zulauf says. grams and by cutting the amount Zulauf, Den!lls Henderson and of base acres on which farmers Luther Tweeten say the budget can receive payments, · will be the main factor In building Henderson adds that export the 1990 farm legislation, no programs are also likely to be matter w)lo leads the debate. under fire. The pressure to cut spending and The extent to which the United public perceptions that farm program costs are too high will States will continue to subsidize agricultural exports will be decause adjustments, they say. "Personally, r think an expen· cided In Congress and upcoming diture on the order of $8 billion to International trade talks, he $11 billion Is probably sustalna· says. ble In program spending," Zu''We're definitely going to be lauf says. "And single digits seeing more Interaction between always look good." · U.S. farm pollc;y and InternaCurrent projections of spend· tional trade policy," Henderson lng on farm programs In 1989 says. "That's the arena we enter nitrogen provide good conditions for rapid, lush growth of grasses. 'This results In low uptake of magnesium from .the soU by the plant. Grass tetany Is often triggered by small stresses. Prevenllon Involves maintainIng adequate levels of magnesium Intake. ·Dally Intakes of 2 ounces of magnesium oxide for cattle and 113 ounce In sheep Is usually preventive. Mineral mixes for cattle must contain at • BIKE WINNER- Brooke Dalley, of Middleport, Is the winner of a 10-speed bicycle given away by the Pepsi Company · and Middleport Gas Plus. Tbe proud bike owner Is pictured with Henry Thrapp, of Pepsi, and Judy McDaniel, of Middleport Gas Plus. least 10 per cent magnesium (elemental form) to be effective. Dally Intake Is Important as magnesium In not stored In the body. Suppleme11tation should begin early spring and continue , throughout the lush phase of forage growth. Rule of thumb for corn loss due to late planting Is each day delay from May 7 untO May 25 will reduce yield 1 to 1.5 bushels. i\4er May 25 the loss per day Is 2-3 bushels per day. These are averages. The top producer could lose as much as 5 bushels per day after May 25. Effective Immediately "Buctrll" and Buctrll &' Atrazlne premix have been·reclassified as restricted use pesticides. This change was made because "bromoxynU" was found to cause birth defects In laboratory animals In one recent study. The "restricted" designation will bring several label wording changes. Following label procedures Indicated on restricted use labels help ensure the safe use of that product. Plant and Insect development Is very closely related to the accumulation of heat units as the growing season .progresses. One way of measuring that accumulation Is use of "Growing Degree Days". G.D.D. Is the sum dally mean temperatures minus 50 per day. The formula uses 86 degrees F as maximum and 50 degrees F as minimum. A 24 hour time period with a 70 degrees F high and a 50 degrees F low would accumulate 10 G.D.D. a day with an 85 degrees F hlghanda65degreesF would accumulate 25 G.D.D. Insect emergence, plant flowering, pll!nt maturity can all be accurately predicted by this method. The "saying'' of "what we need Is some warm nights" also Is upheld In the. G.D.D. formula by the Importance ofthe low for the day. when we decide to make agrlcul·ture an International Industry. Further, all these decisions are Impacted by budgetary constraints, both here and abroad." If the budget Is the top Issue. the environment Is the top non-budget Issue, Zulauf says. "The Issue Is the wholesomeness of life, the wholesomeness of food, the wholesomeness of water," Zulauf says. "The questions will be what the farm sector Is going to do to · meet what Is apparently a growing standard . In society for wholesomeness. It's an Issue based on health. Health Is very personal and that means It gets very emotional." Dealing with the environment In the farm hill means deciding what the farmer's Impact on the environment Is, he says. Then, It's a matter of how to deal with it . . _ . . ID Fanners should keep eye out for grass tetany in cattle IU I l -Custom Transfers . and Lettering-- CONTEST WINNER - Pamela Jeffers, a resident of Southside, W. Va., was named winner of a recent promotion held by Carl's Shoe store, GalHpolls. She Is shown above accepting her prize, a pair of L. A. Gear athletic shoes, from John Hudson. 992-5627 IIIDDlEPORT Fewer fanns · F~mily in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The number of Ohio farms declined 8.8 percent b~tween 1982 and 1987. , · That's less of a decline than might have been anticipated given the farm financial stress of the period, says Allan Lines, agricultural economiSt at Ohio State University. The 1987 Census of Agriculture reports 79,277 farms, 15 million acres of farmland and 9.3 million acres of cropland harvested In Ohio. Small and medium-size farms continue disappearing as they have for the past 50 years. The number ot farms less than 50 acres declined lly 9,2 percent to 22,695. Farms 50 to 500 acres declined by 10.2 percent to49,792. There were 6, 790 farms with more than 500acres, a 4.1 percent Increase. Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancar Screening Pregnancy Testing --of PLANNED PARENTHOOD Sliding ....... No - ....... - · - iralllity to pay. OF SOUTHEAST.OHIO POMEROY: 23 6 E. GAUIPOUS Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Secotld AYe. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 _to 5:00 Mo~tday-Friday 1:30.to 12 Saturday · Closlll Thuridoy ,.., All-, Chillcolhe, logan & McArthur '192·5912 1:30 to 5.:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wlllnesdoy ALSO: .latbon. 0... l Equity down since 1980 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Farm equity, approximately $700 billion ~t the end of 1988, Is about 75 percent of Its $925 billion peak In 19~. But factoring In Inflation shows the loss has been even higher, I&YB Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State Unlver· 11ty. When adjusted to 1982 doUara. eqJIIt~ wu $1.1 billion In 19110.11 II now$560 muuon, nearly a 50 percent drop. Except tor between 1973·1983, re~ eqJIIty In the tarm &ector has been relatively steady since 1950 at 1800 · billion to $700 billion. llolll'ever, real equity per farm jumped llpltlcantly as farm aamberl declined. It wa• about $100,1*1 In 1950, ~.000 In ~ and $2!10,000 In 1988. 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I•..•...•...,aWPous, 011•• ,.,, ... r .. a .. c .. o_r ...... a ' ' 9072 Super Lotto ~ 10-17-38-39-42 Mostly cloudy tonight, 48 per· cent chance of showers. Low 55 to 60. Tuesday, variable cloudiness, 48 percent chance of ahowers. High near 60. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, May 22, 1989 1 Section, 1 o P•gu 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. New.,•per Future depends on faith, SUS grads told •@ BALL CAPS • · BAG$ T-SHIRTS • & MORE FENCE Sj.JN DECK 520 'COACHES SHORTS . GYM SHORTS • SOCKS FIL TEA STEEL BRACI Pick3 . INCLUCIES: •• Ohio Lottery "YOUR 'COMPlETE~ ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" Fann income dropping COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Farm net cash Income has begun Its Inevitable retreat from the $57 billion record highs set In 1987 and 1988. Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State University. says this year's Income should be about $50 billion. and 1990 could see further declines to $45 billion as costs escalate, surpluses rebuild, and market and target prices <1rop further. All this will likely stall recent Increases In land prices or possibly start them downward again. Producers should be using any excess cash to further reduce debt and should be extremely cautious about taking on added debt. Indians • regam top spot Ji I f IIT'S OFFICIAL - The turning of the tassel Is the symbol of graduation. Melp Hllfh graduates ·turned their tassels ·In unison at the close of Sunday's baccalaureate-commencement exer· clses, held at the school. Diehl urges Meigs grads to do their best By NANCY YOACHAM , Sendnel News stall One-hundred-seventy-one Meigs High School seniors recl!lwd their !)lplomas Sund!i¥ , . afternoon In coll'lbllled• .· ~ baccalaureate-commencement servlc~ at the school. Richard Vaughan, president of the Meigs Loca1 Board of Education, presented the diplomas to the graduating seniOrs. The Class of 1989 entered the gymnasium to the processional, played by the Meigs High Band. The playing of "The StarSpangled Banner" followed the processional. Graduates, their families and friends, were welcomed by Cindy Lee Maynard, senior class president. The lnvocation was offered by Rev. Richard H . . Freeman of the Trinity Congregational Church. Pomeroy. James· A. Diehl, former Meigs High principal, was welcomed back to the schoot' as baccalau· reate speaker. Diehl shared his feelings about returning to the school as speaker, and noted that many of the 1989 graduates are sons or daughters "of students I WAITING PATIENTLY- The Melp High Class of 1988 was Jed had In school." In the processional by valedictorian .J ared Sheets, left, and Diehl reminded seniors that salutatorian Elizabeth Ewing, rlghl. Sheets, Ewing and their g\"aduation Is "probably the last fellow classmates pause outside the school as the graduation lbie Is time you 'II ever be together as a fonned, just prior lo the start of Sunday's baccalaureategroup" before each of them sets commencement exer~Ises. but In different directions of life. · Diehl also encouraged the seniors to remember that. success care. Care for yourself, for Woods, senior class tr~asurer. should not be measured In terms others and for your God." Senior b'and members joined of wealth, or the material thll\gS In closing, Diehl admonished the rest of the band for the In life. but by happiness and the graduates to always representatiOn of "Seagate Overcontentment. "Do your best at member-, "this Is your school. If ture."' The Meigs ' High Chorus whatever you do," he chal· you ever need help, come back to then presented "Let Us See the lenged, and Interweave all the sehool. Or If you think I can Best" and "Life Keeps Movln' ." dreams and ambitions with a help you. Come to me." The salutatory and valedictory common thread. He called the Diehl and Rev. Freeman were addresses were given by Ellzacommon thread "a thread ot both Introduced by Melissa Lynn Contlnued on page 5 Rio commencement speake·r urges grads to get involved The graduating class at Rio -Its last as Rio Grande College. complicated and diverse than It Grande College/Community Col· The school will become the was 20 years ago," Glover lege was urged by a top Ameri- University of Rio Grande this remarked. "There are many can Express official to Involve fall. gOod things' that have happened Glover said Rio graduates ··; We have pursued a level of the!DJelves personally In the betterment of their country and must dedicate themselves to excellence never before the world. eradicating numerous Ills to achieved In the history of man"Can you make a difference?" make the world a better place for kind. You can sit back and enjoy uked Ron K. Glover, Pl'e!lldent the generation that wtll graduate these comforts for the next 20 from Rio Grande In 2009. of Travelers Cheque Group, years, or you can take up the U.S.A, American Expresa Travel Such personal involvement, he challenge of Improving our Related Se•vtcu Company. said, requires that today's gradu· · world.'' ates workatatemmlngJWteracy, "Yes, you C&ll, In four areas Following Glover's address, educatlon.1overnment, business pursufnl leadership rattler than the Rio Grande College Board of and the environment." .simple poHtlcs In eovernment, Trustees awarded him an honorGlover, a 19611J'aduate or Rio boosting quality and competi- ary Doctorate of Busll!ess. A Grlllde and a member of the tiveness on the International Doctorate of Public Service was colleae board of trustees, made business front and workllll to presented to Miles T. Epting, the b1a remarkl Sunday to 290 J11'1!1111"Vl! good health and the board's Immediate put pl'l!ll· baccalaureate and UIIOClate de- environment. dent. Epling hu been a member "The atate of America and the ll'" reclplenta dun111 the 113thof the_bc?l!fd ~h!ce .1~ and !tal world continues to be more .Co~!IC8IIIent at Rio G~nde Continued o_n page 5 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff · The Charles W. Hayman gymnasium was packed to capacity with relatives and trlends for Southern High School's baccalaureate and commencement exercises Sunday evening. Processional for the 75 graduates was played by the Southern Band under the direction of Roberta Maidens and the ceremony got imperway w~h the Rev. Steve Deaver, , pastor of the Racine Baptls t Church, giving the lnvocatiou and the Southern choir singing "Friends Are Friends Forever." In his baccalaureate. address, the Rev. Mr. Deaver called for the graduates and the audience to be "reconciled to God." He said that we are created by God In his own . lmage and that's where we came from, that we are here for his glory and honor and that's why we are here, and that the future depends on what each one does with Christ, and that determines where we are going. In conclusion he stressed the necessity for a solid foundation of faith ~n Christ for a · successful lite. Carol Fisher. salutatorian. used the life of Helen Keller as the basis for her address. She detailed the story of the blind and ded Miss Keller, the desperation of her family, the teaching role of Anne Sulllvan,'and her student's struggle to achieve. · ''The message that I am trying to relate Is that while Helen was accepted as she was, and perhaps even expected to just sit by as life went on, she expected more than that of herself. So she plunged Into life and made things happen. " Miss Fisher said. She pointed out that llkewise,lf we just sit by, life will go on without us. "It Is not something that will walt for 11s and It Is up to us to take c barge of our fu lures," she • 'tl• ,l ' ALMOST READY - Being sure that their mortarboards were securely In place was a concern of many of the Southern High School graduates Sunday night as they prepared for their final appearance together as a class. Here -.oretta Smith makes a final check for Angela Richards, left. " declared. "We cannot expect life to always be easy, however, and almost certainly we will meet up with difficult challenges that we will have to lace and we cannot even run home to our parents to solve for us," she continued. She advised sticking to the path that leads to your goals because life will be what you make of it. "If we walt on life, just when we think that It Is about to catch up, It will have already passed us by" she concluded. The 1989 Class Valedictorlan Elizabeth Smith talked · about academic excellence stating that many students who are academic achievers, are not academically excellent. She said that getting good grades lsonepartoftheterm, but . It Is not all, and then listed misuse of authority as a school officer, harassment of other students, and less than appropriate out-ofContinued on page 5 • PROCESSIONAL - llerll Roee ud Cllrlll Grlndley,left,led the proeeulonal af 71 graduates Into the Charles w. Hayman GymD88lum at Sunday night's commencement. Southern High School Rutland plans public hearing to talk about proposed wasiewater facilities The VIllage of Rutland will h,old formal public hearings next month to discuss a proposed Wauewater Facilities Plan for Rutland and surrounding areas. The hearings will be held June 6 and June 21, 7 p.m .. at the Rutland Civic Center. The facilities plan recom· mends the construction of upgraded wastewater collection and treatment facilities In all of d Rutlal1d • a nd In some surroun 1111 areas. 'l'be type li11d location oi the collection and treatment tac1llt1es desCribed · In ~ are· plan, with· estimates of project costs, local share costs and user cbarges. Accordl~~g to Kim Shl,elda, Melp Counly's director'of devel· opment, who Is asslstllll Rutland VIllage Council on tbla project, average monthly costs to uera "will be baled on the number of taps to householdlln the atJected area." The vDla&e bU applied tor state lundJni to help With construction costa. The facllltlel plan will be . · available for public review at R&lHiak!s, on State Routlt W, -· - . and the Rutland Po$1 Office, after May 28. Anyone In the Plalinilll area desiring a copy of tbe faellltles plali lllould write the consuhing enlineer, Kent D. Baker, In care of EDilneeriJII Alaoelates,Inc.~ 700WiulderDr., Woe..-, Ohio, Hel, or call the eqineer •t (216) Ill PSN Tile price of copies ot the ilti I)! 'tllta will be baled upon llptad«tloa and mailing COlts. Queltloas or reque~• tar qdl· tiona! bdo.'matlou dlr ..... · 1!Ciea to Rutland .. David Wl)kes. · ":::.!'f :: - ··---~·-------...----~ �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Commentary WASHINGTON. - In these lllCoun~ days of urban paruola, It Is Pomeroy, Oblo • comforting to know that all the DEVarED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ABBA battle gear you need can be ' ' · dumped on your doorstep by the ~~ u.s. J;>ostal Service. !Slm~ ~.._~,,..,.,.=;.... So you want to convert your q,v . seml·automatlc Uzl to a fully ROBERT L. WINGETI' CHARLENE HOEFLICH . automatic machine gun? No problem. Send $6 to Phoenix Publlsber General Manager Systems Inc.ln Evergreen, Colo. . PAT WHITEHEAD fOr the Instructions. Have hankering for a weapon Assistant PubU.ber/Controller that doubles as handy household A MEMBER of 'lbe AWN'I•t-1 Preas, lnla!!d Dan, Praa"Item? Phoenix . offers a $50 da&a and tbe Amerlc.an Newv..-per Publlaben A•ada&ton umbrella sword "with a hidden 10-lnch-surglcal stainless steel LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome, Tiley ohGaJd be 1- tluoD 1M lance, designed for deep words lonc. Alllettero are oubJeet lo NIIIBc ud mill& be ol..-1 wllll penetration." name, addreu and telephone aumber. No 11118lpMletlon wiD be pab. Phoenix Is one of several llahed. Letters should be Ia 100d lute, addrl!8o..clu-, HlpenoiiiiiJ. 111!8. national mall·order houses that specializes In paramilitary gear. Who needs It? A spokesman for the company told Our associate Jim Lynch that Phoenix has a . a Walsh firing was the result of an inside power struggle · I By LEE LEONARD UPI StaleboUE Reporter COLUMBUS- Officials of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety will deny lt •. but the firing last week Qf CoL Jack Walsh as superintendent of the Ohio Highway Patrol had more to do wtth politiCs than wtth apartheid. . Walsh, 53, a veteran of 31 years on the patrol, was dismissed for . taking an expenses-paid trip to South Africa on his own vacation time without consulting his superiors ahead of time. Gov. Richard Celeste and William Denlhan, the director of the Highway Safety Department, which oversees the patrol, bqth said the administration does not tolerate racial discrimination as practiced In South Africa. They said by going there as a guest of the gover1U'Ilent, Walsh had used bad judgment and had destroyed his credibility as leader ofthe patrol. · What really happened was that Walsh, a refugee from the administration of former Republican Gov.·Jarnes Rhodes, had worn out his. welcome after 10 years as superintendent. He handed Denlhan and Celeste a perfect opportunity to oust him, and they took it. ''I think they had their mind made up," Walsh ~ld on the night of his firing. "They did what they had to do." Walsh concedes in retrospect that he probably made a mistake In what he did, although he still does not believe he was wrong. As for racial Intolerance, Ml'chael McCulllon, chief of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, also under Den than's control, oncemadearaclal slut at a publiC meeting and was only suspended for 30 days. There has always been tension between the Ohio Highway Patrol and the Department of Highway Safety. The Highway Patrol has .viewed itself as exemplltylng "Ohio's finest" and as the superior law enforcement agency In the country. Patrol of!lcers and superintendents have chafed under the dominion of Highway Safety, viewed as a haven for political hacks. Denthan, indeed, has been a political hatchetman for Celeste In various agencies. Most recently, he has been trying to reorganize the Department of Highway Safety with a new building engulfing all divisions. Walsh and others have fought that plan In the Legtalilture, with success. "We've seen evidence that Denthan is trying to consolldate his power," said one legislator with Inside plpellnes. "Walsh has been trying to keep the visibility of the patrol. He's been trying to maintain Its identity." Indeed, former members of the patrol find it "repugnant" that Den than is "an outsider sticking his nose Into things like procurement and personnel," even though It might make sense for efficient government. ''I've taken a very strong stance against things that would take power away from the superintendent," said Walsh, adding that state law says "the superintendent shall administer the Highway Patrol." Walsh was not shy a bout challenging Denthan's authority. ~'I think thiS WIIS the payoH," he said. Celeste )las been reluctanlln the past to bring the hammer down on his Cabinet members and stall for indiscretions and In some cases • outright wrongdoing. Although he had Dentban do the dirty work, he • Indeed took decisive action this time. One observer close to the situation beUeves Walsh's miStake was In trying to override Den than In the Legtalature. · "Walsh went the polltlcal route," said this observer. "He go tin the poUtlcal game, and that'sDenthan'sgame; Wbenyougetlntotherlng with the professional politician, what do you get? You get hurt." • • Berry's World • • ' < • • . '• • . • •. M-- ~ 5·'8 "Could you tell us how to get to 'The Gravy Train' and 'The Pork Barrel'?" .• ·' broad artay of customers, In· eluding many who simplY want to protect themselves. And what better way to protect yourself than with these Items from the Phoenix catalog: - A $65,000 M-59 armored personnel carrier that Phoenix advertises as "40,000 pounds of muscle ...The perfect security or survivalist vehicle. Full .set ot bullet-proof armor plate- never demilitarized." You can call Phoenix tor an appointment to test drive this baby. The way things are going, It could become the vehicle of choice for urbal) commuters. - Barbed raior tape Is sold wtth the pitch, "Stop attackers cold wtth a very nasty surprise. Cuts and hooks Into flesh and clothing." Plioenlx suggests the · tape can be strung between trees • or· across doors and windows. • . By Vatted Pr-. InlentatiDIJal Today Is Monday, May 22, the lCIId day ot lJII!I with 223 to follow. The moon Ia wanlq, movtag toward Its last quarter. • The morning star Is Saturn. The evealq stars are Mercury, Ven11.1111111 Jupiter. • Thole born on thla date are under lite alp rl. GemiDI. They IIIChtde .Geruw~ eompoeer Rlcllard Waener In 1813, ArtiNr Conaa DIJyle, · of turlock aoJin... ln liS, PNncb lllriiR Qlrlel AzDaVour . -tor ldt211... 16), COIIIJIDMI' . . . Nero ID·lNI (lllt!B), 1111 JCtc1ra Utllrenee Ollvlet'la J807 (11112), Rtiard BenjlllliUIIa1At(ap51) ud Paul Winfield In 1941 (age Gl). >&.;;_.__...:.__ _ _ ~-- - - that won't leave a messy residue on your nice furniture. The Phoenix catalog also ad· vertlses lock picks, but the company spokesman told us the firm no longer sells them. It does sell a videocassette called, "How I Steal Cars." But don't get the wrong Idea. The spokesman said the video teaches people how to protect their cars from thieves-. The Phoenix spokesman conceded that the goods could end up in the wrong hands, but, be said, the folks who sell butc)ler knives have the same problem. The legality of all the · toys offered by mall varies from state to state. The Phoenix literature warns that It Is the buyer's responsibility to check local laws. '' :J:.Jopez posts 40th career golf win ·· MASON, Ohio (UP!) -Nancy 1985. She Is an expert on the Jack Lopez posted the 40th victory of Nicklaus Sports Center her amazing 12-year career ' 1Gr1zzly" course, as she once Sunday and says she intends to lived In a house adjacent to the win a lot more golf tournaments 18th tee and has played the to try to reach her ultimate goal. 6,359-yard layout many times. "When you're walking on the "I'd Uke to be remembered as : the No. 1 player In the world when 18th hole and people are clapping and yelling your name, it's really ~ I leave," Lopez said after win· ·nlng the $500,000 LPCA Cham- exciting," said Lopez. "ThiS Is a : plonshlp for the third time In a real(y a special place for me and ; dozen years. "I'm only 32 years all three of my wins here have • old and I feel like this is just the . been special. ; beginning of many more wtns." Lopez was magnltlcent Sun"In 1978, it was my first year day, shooting a sizzling 6-under- and It was exciting to be so young . par 661n the final round to claim a and be winning. And my dad was ~ 3-shot victory over Japanese star here that year ..Then,ln 1985, they ;. Ayako Okamoto. gave me a 2-stroke penalty for ; · Lopez, who started Sunday two slow play and that made me mad. ,. shots behind Okamoto, wound up I decided to play my tajlofftowln · wtth a four-day total of 14-under- It •par 71-69-GS-66...,.274 for the "And this one Is real(y sweet. ;sm,ooo first prize. · My husband (former baseball , "Nancy was amazing," said star Ray Knight) was here •. Okamoto, who won $46,250 for · rooting for me. I could feel the · . secOnd prize after closing with a crowd pulling for me." For Okamoto, It was just 71for 277. "I only had five bogeys :au week, but Nancy was even another in a long strlngofnarrow better. I guess Nancy was the losses on the course. Over the last chosen one thiS week. She Is No. 1 six years Okamoto has finiShed seventh, fifth, third, third, third : under the heavens." · Susan Sanders of Salem, Ore., and second In the event. Although ·who has never won a tourney In Okamoto Is a golfing legend in her five years on the LPCA tour, her native Japan and has won 14 received $33,750 after a final times In the United States, she round 68 that ll!ted her to third has never won a "major" LPGA ·piace a! 278. ' toutney. · · Lopez was In tears as she "I stlll have more chances," approaclied the 18th green on a said Okamoto. "There are more .. course where she also ' won the major championships coming up • · LPGA Championship in 1978 and and I !eel I still have a good / • Why SDI has more lives than a cat It's d!Hicult not to feel a little sorry for the opponents o! SDI. They have foueht bard and skillfully, but the dratted thing has more lives than a cat. A few weeks ago, they thought they had reduced its funding to tbe point of negligibility. Yet here It Is again, In a modified and strikingly less expensive technological guise, scoring an end run around them. The fundamental problem, of course, Is that SDI'a foes are not merely bucking a new .weapons system; they are resisting the whole progress of science, as manifested In war. The history of warfare Is a record ot tbe successive doml· nance of offense and defense. In recent decades the offense bas prevailed, · than~ to the lnven· lion of nuclll8f weapons and missiles ·capable of delivering ~hem to their larpts. ,Slit there , • was never any doubt that In due ' course' the pendulum would swing back and some defensive system ,would predominate. That Is what began to happen about 10 years ago. Space tech· nology, combined with progress In computer science, mlnlaturl· zatlon, and laser technology, gave birth to the concept of a defensive array or satellites In earth orbit, capable of spotting hostne missiles shortlY after they have beeh launched and des troylng them In flight. It'~ a pity Tip O'Neill didn't grab this ball and run with It early In 1983. The Democrats would have nominated him for the Nobel Peace Rrlze. Instead, It was President Reaaan who Boated the Idea, In the course ot an address to the nation In March of that year. As· the Democrats perversely saw, It, they had no choice but to oppose what they derisively labeled "Star' Wars." for a .100 perct!!lt J!llarantee against any missile ever getting through). Then It w0111dn' t work - yet It would somehow "desta· blllze'' the delicate balance be· tween the superpowers. In was also too expensive (almost tbe first time anyobe ever heard llberats raise that obJection). Etc., etc. It was some time before the liberals realized that, In reject· log a space defense. they were backln& Into support ot the previouslY much-execrated con· cept of "mutual assured destruc· tion," on which the tree world's defense bad been based until SDI came along. Eventually, though, tbey swalloWed even that bitter pUI, ·rather than ·admit tllat Reagan was rlgbt. (Have you noticed that there hasn't been a slilgle major protest aejllnst nuclear weapons since Reagan So we have been subjected ever proposed SDI?) Ultimately, the Democrats' since to a 'b arrage of Inconsistent complaints. First the proposal 1986 capture o! the Senate gave was misrepresented (as a plan . them the power to do what they A IP,'OUP of us, all rlabt.around 40, were'talking about happiness the other day. I guess It you followed the Big Chill School of Psychoanalysis, you'd saywe'reallatthatmldllte stage where we realiZe half of our lives are golna. So,lfwe'regolng to take that solo cruise around the world In a sailboat, we'd better divorce our spouses and quit our jobs -It's now or never. I think we're just a gr.oup of people whose talk always rl· cachets from one subject of Interest to another. Happiness, or elpeclally the lack of It, can consume a lot ot talking time, no matter what age. This time, one of us made a On this date In history: In 33C B.C., Alexander tile Great defeated Persian Klag Darl11.1 III at Granlc11a, Turkey. In Jle8, seven ....,..n ot the Reno ganr stole $98,000 friiPl a rallway car at Marlllfteld,lnd., tlie orialnal "Great Train Robbery." In 1926, dlseo'VIIfY ot tbe body ot 13-year-old Bobby Franks of Cblcaao led to the arrest of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb. They were -IIIJJHd to 91 yeara 111 prison for the 10-Called "lhrBI kWlJII." In 19'/2, Ceyloii Cleclared• republla and rl)lnprllta name to Sri w• I••Jre. ~ i ' Ia 118'1.a tcnatlo tlatlliled Sar8J1118, Texas, pop11laUo11 18!1, kllllna 2t l'llldetita and ln!lll'ln& 121. - - - - - - - ··--~-~------~ -- - I Rusher had not been able to do before: Cripple the space defense con· cept by reducing funds tor research and deployment. They might not be able to stop ibe future altogether, but, by got)y, they could delay It! Then came Brllllant Pebbles. Don't be put off by the name. Space satellites· capable of spot· tlng hostile missiles anc~crashlng Into tbem have been around for a while, and were called Smart Rocks. But only recentlY has It become possible to reduce them to a length of three feet and a weight of a hundred pounda - a size, In other words, that would enable us to put tens ofthousan~ of them Into orbit. Hence, Brll· llailt Pebbles. But. the llberal-bemocratlc mlnd·aet against !hi! concept o& a space de~ense Is probablY too Ingrained by rii>w to yield even to the simple logic of Brllltant Pebbles. It's a good thing Jt wasn't Ronald Reagan who In· · vented the wheel. Scoreboard ... • ~ .. of my parents finding out ~hat I was up to; fear ot my friends changing their minds and not liking me; tear of losing wha· lever was making me so happy , right at that Instant. What a revelation! I used to joke about gullt being my ethnic heritage, and I've long realized that my childhood was haunted by the knowledge that atter the Sundayschool picnic came tbe altar call and threats of eternal damna· tlon. l - just · didn't know how pervaatve the feeling was. But I'll ·save that tor an hour with my psychoanalyst. I did manage to come up with one totallY happy scenario, however, and It •1111'flaed me: I was 9 years old, sitting with my friend Shirley liJJderneath the big elm tree In our front yard. We were standtar runt at our flower stand -tile Sand S Flower SIJop. Shirley's parenta had an artlfl· clal no,ver bullnels, aad they let Shirley aDd me have the broken plectl to make jewelry and trlnketa with. We tried to sell them to our netahbors; I can't remember If anyone but my mot1ter ever bought any1hlng from ~. but I don't Udnk we cared lftlldl. Tllere, In the com1ortlna' ahade of that good tree, Shirley and I By Unlko. Preu lll&t>r .... k1 ... . r\MERJCAN L!A,GUE l!aol "' L Pd. GB rlt"Yt'hlnd • tl ...1111NN \'ork 1122.111 ~ 11 tl .ns % ...... ...... ... ........_. lllllmo"' ,, v II!, tl .41! I 17 'U MS II t4 ..... S% hu.us ·a ..... ........ I~ ~IS.IIIt Suttlf U II .ID a n .511 S%: T.,.. te Ill ,II$ 1%: MIIIIINGIII I~ It tl .liS I 11 II .611 II %; O.lup Sullil~r'•Rnulla To,..o I. Chlra~~:a S Detrol-1. Ku•11fUyt Cll'W'Itnd I . •tllmel't" • Mt1111Pt1G&a 1. TI'UII I Oak.... I,IIHio.t New York I, 8e.Uif Z C&lllor•• It, Mlhwaullee t , MoniQ"'IIGIUill!ll Mla ... otll (i\11..,..11 "''' ,. Toron&o (IUr-.J.I). t: II •• 111. ClewiUid (Black 1-5) Ill Dtti"UU (Monti "'•· 'I: Sl p.m. •••~ (llellml* J.4) at Chkqo (Ro.-blor& J.l), II:• p.m. Ku• Ok)' tl.1llnlldl S-41 at Te-.aa cHo .. lllt-11 ,II:SI,.... ~~~·aoamf'li Be ... te at IIMt!MI- ..... Calllonl• .. New rerk. ai,W MIIIIIPICU at Tero... II &Ill CI!WI•• II DetRit. •I ..... Olkludii.MIIWMII!'II. nlldlt BahiMOftl Ill Oltltap, •IJM Ku• CIJ at Tnu, •IPt ' N•TIONULEAGIJE ..._.. New York Ollciii'D ""'·.,·, L .,,, 00 • It II .llf - ~ :: ::~ ~ 81. LDIIIA 11 tt .!18 111 Pb~delpbla Pkl:lbllt"'lll l! :! :l: : w..o 11 8• Dlep a 1t MA D H .111 2 HOdOII !I %1 .$11 !'It ~...." :. .fJII : : RH•• :: .,_ ;v. S.Miar'• MC1111r-eal !, LH All phs t PlthllMIIIh 1'71 lloull.. 5 San Fr•u:lleO II, NM York 6 Cl•dn•ll1, Ollcqo t Pbllldelplllll $, SM Dlep I !M. 1.411111 t, .\1 ..... I, II lallllap ._..,..,oaml'!l 81 • ....... (MIIIftlt• J..S) at Clad1111all (RijoH), 'J:U1P.m. ft ....17<1 - Calllorlll• Ku. . Ck)' Overstreet : talked and talked. I don't re· member much of wbat )Ve talk~¥! about, but what I do recall is the feeling of being totally accepuid by aomeone who just seemed to tru(y lllte me. I don't mean \\je never dls4ifeed; It was just that the ar1111ment was always over Issues, never over who was smarter or righter or "cooler." have llever realized this until now, but . with all my other friendships back then, there w~s always a price. To keep Doreen's favor, I had to accept constant criticism; Judy would only play wtth me when her "better" friend wAsn't around; Linda was two years older and made me do everythlna ahe wanted, or else·I bad to go home. These other friends all aeMIIed very lmP<1f· tant In blg·tlme 1980; ot au 'ot them, I WOIIld have J)robably COUDled Shirley the leut. How odd. As I look back almott 28 years later, I can ODiy guess that since her acceptance cam!! 10 easily, It must have seemed leu valuable. FuiiiiY wbat the years wUI · do. I'd trade all of biJ-t!me 1980, and a lot ot the blr tlmel that balle come after tt, for a fe)V aftei'IIOOIII under that old elm wtth Shirley. a. .,........,. Majors of true happiness challenge: "Can anyone think back to a moment In your life when you were really, tru(y happy?" Each of us began to recall numer011s joyful scena· rlcis, untU the challenger went on: "Now, I don't mean just a little happy, wtth something hovering there In the background to diminish it. I mean really happy, without reservation." Well, that was alittle harder to pull up. Try as I might, almost every picture I called forth bad one of those little "somethlnp" casting a ahadow over it. As I examined the scenes more closely, I realized a lot of thole dark little "somethlngs" had to do with ·fear: fear of what was going to happen tonlorrrow; tear Milligan dives Into second base for the steal In , Sunday's game In Baltimore. The Indians won 2-0. (UPI) , REACHES FOR THROW - Indlalls nortatop r ,Felix Fermin reacbes for the late throw from ,: ,catcher 'Joel Skinner as Baltimore'• Randy ... HoW C'iN SPReaD. ;·Today in history_____~·_·_ _ _ _ _ __ • Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta "Use your lmailnatlon," the catalog says. "When laid out In the proper patterns, It will force an attacker to advance Into your pre-selected kUling zone." . - A range of ammunition carries Phoenix's guarantee of quality: "It'sllkebelnghltwttha sledgehammer Instead of an lceplck." We assume that dis· tinction Is Important to Phoenix shoppers. -Riot buster smoke ~enades, tlie catalog says, are useful for war games, smoke screens or riot control. Phoenix doesn't specifY what types of riots Its c)lstomers might be called upon to put down. The selections are endless booby traps, trip wire, brass knuckles, stun guns and tear gas BALTIMORE (UPI)- Cleve- allowing McDowell to score. Robinson also announced that land made the plays that Balli· Jay Tibbs pitch Wednesday more failed tomakeSunday, thus emerging with a 2·0 victory and a In Chicago In place of Jose split of a four-game weekend Bautista. Pilcher Mark Hu!Smann was series. Clevelan4 shortstop Felix Fer· purchased from Rochester Sunmin sparkled on defense, robbing day alter it was . announced Cal Rlpken of an RBI single to Bautista would go on the 15-day · disabled list with a sore back. end the eighth Inning. "He mentioned it Saturday, " "That shortstop of ours, he gets to everything," said Cleveland said Robinson about Bautista. manager Doc Edwards. "If he "It was worse after treatment. doesn't get to Rlpken's ball hltln He could barely bend over so we the hole, It's a whole different dldn' twant totakeanychances." ballgame. It had to be Instinct." ElSewhere In the AL, New Baltimore allowed two un· York downed seattle, 6·2, Toearned runs, the club's flrstslnce rontocrushed Chicago 9-3, Cleve· Apri130. land blanked Baltimore 2-0, "You can't go through 162 Detroit downed Kansas City 4·2, games where they play perfect Minnesota routed Texas 6·1, defense every day," said Balli· Oakland nipPed Boston 5·4 and more skipper Frank Robinson. Callfornla outscdred Milwaukee Rich Yell, 4·2, scattered three 12-9. hits. walked two and struck out Yankees 6 Mariners 2 one over six Innings to outduel Clay Parker, who feels the Brian Holton,l-4. Holton gave up Mariners traded him because he eight hits and struck out four In does not throw hard enough, six Innings, the longest stint ot hiS made it awfuUy hard tor the career. home team to get any hits In a Scott Balles rep laced Yeti, who triumphant return to Seattle. sUffered a strained right trlcep The rookie right·hander threw muscle. Doug Jones earned his a five-hitter while striking out 10 ninth save. pitching 12~3 Innings. Sunday, and rookie Bob Geren Two Oriole errors helped the drove in three runs, pacing the Indians make It 2·0 In the third. New York Yankees to a 6-2 Fermin led by reaching on third victory over the Mariners. baseman Craig Worthington's Parker, 2-0, burled his first error. Oddlhe McDowell singled complete game in hls second Fermin to second. Browne start· of the season since being singled to right, scoring Fermin called up from the minors. The and sending McDowell to third. 26-year old outdueled Seattle ace After Joe Carter struck out, Mark Langston, 4-5. Blue Jays 9, White Sox 3 Pete O'Brien lined out to right· fielder Steve Finley, whose relay At Chicago, Nelson Llrlano to first trying to double up backed John · Cerutti with a Browne sailed over first base· double and a pair of singles to man Randy Mllllgan's head, lead Toronto to a three-game sweep. The Blue Jays, who outscored the White Sox 29·7 In the series, are 5·1 under interim manager Clto Gaston. Cerutti, 1·2, allowed five hits In seven Innings for his first victory since September 1988. Duane Ward pitched two innings for his third save. George Bell stroked his 1,000th career hit, a ninth-Inning home run. Tigers 4, Royals 2 AI Detroit, Fred Lynn col· lected three hits, including a two-run double in the third Inning, to lead the Tigers to a three-game series sweep. Kansas City has lost 10 straight at Detroit. Winner Paul Gibson, 2-3, scattered eight hits through the first 6 1-3 innings and Guillermo Hernandez went 2 1·31nnlngs for his eighth save. Mark Gublcza, 3-4, took the loss. Twins 8, Rangers l At Arlington, Texas, pinch hitter Carmen Castillo• doubled home John Moses with the winning run In the eighth to help rally Minnesota. Rookie Fran· cisco Oliveras, 1·2, pitched seven Innings to post his first major league victory. Juan Berenguer relieved and notched his first save. JeH Russell fell to 3·1. Athletics 5, Red Sox 4 At Oakland, Calif., Ron Hassey homered to snap an 0 for 25 string and Dave Parker ·singled home two runs to highlight a four-run A's fourth. Todd Burns, 3-0, worked 3 2-3 innings in relief and · Dennis Eckersley notched his 14th save. Roger Clemens, 5-3, lost despite hurling his fourth complete game. Angels 12, Brewers 9 At Anaheim, Calif., Ciaudell Washington hit two home runs and Bill Schroeder added a grand slam, powering California to Its 18th victory In the last 23 games. Devon White homered for the fourth time in as many games for the Angels. Dan Petry,l-0, won in rellef. Blll Wegman, a late nones homered In the eighth starter when Ted Higuera came lMing to help make a winner of down with a bad back, fell t.o 2-6. Chris Hammond, 2·2, Quinones' third homer of the year helped the Sounds compensate for get· tlng oulblt 8-4. Kent Mercker fell to 1·3. At Rochester, N.Y., Mickey larll. 1.H1r IH, CPA Weston won his filth game In six 618 EAST MAIN STREET decisions for the Red Wings. POMEROY, OHIO Chris Padget belted his third 992·7270 homer ·for Rochester. George Canale slammed hls.!ourth home •ACCOUNnJIG run ior the Zephyrs, and Dave •IOOIIEEPIJIG Stapleton !ell to 1·2. . •FINAIICIAL SUTEMEJITS At Omaha, Neb., Mike Loggins •TAXES hit his first home run of the •PAYIOU season in the seventh inning to spark the Royals. Kevin Appler, 3·2, bested loser Mark Leiter, 2-1, In a pitching duel. Each team managed only five hits. At Louisville, Ky., Leon Durham bias ted a three-run homer In the bottom of the 12th inning to lift the Redbirds. will aM~ZiNG FasT a}.J oi~ 5Pi~l. R~calling · a tim~ •• •.•• ' •' ". I Monday, May 22. 1989 • ContrOl of mail-order weapons needed The Daily Sentinel • Indians blank Orioles, 2-0; regain lead in AL East race Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Ponl8lOV-Midclaport, Ohio 18 .Ill _ ('hlcqo (lukiHfe 4-Sl ld Huull!lto• !DHIUUNJ-1), I': II p.m. hNIIIIJ'IG ....tl PtllltMIIIt. at AU..ta, 11lpt 91. Louis II Clada•t. •I lilt. Ollillqo .............. Phlladelpllla .. Loa An piM, 111 PI New Yurllat 8MDicp. nlrN Monlre .. at San Frllftci~H». •I.W . ~. TraD8actaons . S..nday'a1:!• 'J'ra••l11oM .bill Bahlmore- l"o~bMed pitcher rtbrk Hullmann frena 114c~w;Ur . Plat•d •lkber loll! ••lila on u.~ tu., •tMhled lbll. Chlcap IAL) - Pvrt::hllll!d ille co~to ltad11 of l!lkben .leff llltlpr ... olac:k Hardy from Cia.. AA..t VMCOuwr, u4 oplle•• reliever• Kea P11Ueraon ud ~s., chance to win." Pat Bradley and Allison Fin· ney tied for fourth with 5-under 283s, while 1987 winner Jane Geddes was sixth at 284. Ratty Sheehan, who started Sunday just one stroke off the lead, skied to a 6-over-par 78 to finiSh seventh with a 285. Betsy King, only two strokes behind going Into the flnal18 holes, also had a bad last round, shooting 78 to tie 1988 champ Sherrl Turner for eighth at 286. Okamoto and Lopez were tied for the lead heading Into the final nine holes, but Okamoto sud· denly grabbed a two-stroke ad· vantage on No. 10 wtth a birdie whlle Lopez missed a 5-!oot putt and bogeyed. Almost as quickly, however, Lopez bolted Into a 1-shot lead over the next two holes. Lopez birdied Nos. 11 and 12, while By United Press lnterna&lonal Okamoto hit Into the sand on No. Tom Bolton hurled a seven-hit l2 and bo~d. ,. shutout Sunday to lead the At tha · t, Sanders began Pawtucket Red Sox to a 7-0 making run at the leaders. Triple-A Alliance Victory over Playing one group ahead of the Indianapolis Indians at Okamoto and Lopez, Sanders Indianapolis. birdied Nos. 13,14 and 15 to pull to Bolton recorded seven strl· within two strokes of the lead. keouts and walked one In raising Both Lopez and Okamoto blr· his record to 2-4. Pawtucket of died No. 14 and parred the 15th the International League lm· and 16th, which permitted Lopez proved to 11·29, while the Indians to hold onto her 1-shot lead over of the American Association Okamoto and 2-stroke advantage dropped to 28-15 with their fourth over Sanders going into the final loss In five games. two holes. Pawtucket took a 3·0 lead In the Lopez then birdied the 17th ho~ third Inning on r11n-scorlng sin· which, coupled with Okamoto s gles by Chris Cannizzaro and par, gave Lopez a ~om!ortable Carlos Quintana and a sacrifice 2-stroke lead over Okamoto and fly by Angel Gonzales. 3-shot inargln over Sanders headScott Wade's two-run single Ing into the final hole. pushed the Pawtucket lead to 5-0 While Sanders shot par the · In the fltth. The Red Sox scored final three holes to fall out of · two more runs in the ninth when contention, Lopez birdied the reliever Jay Baller balked 18th hole and Okamoto shot par to . Jackie Gutierrez home and Can· give Lopez the victory by three nlzzaro added a sacrifice fly. strokes. Loser Pat Paclllo, who worked four-plus innings, fell to 5-2. Elsewhere in Triple-A Alliance play, Nashville downed Rich· mond 3-l, Rochester routed Denver 7·2, Omaha stopped Columbus 4-1, Louisville got past Scranton-Wilkes Barre 3·0 In 12 innings and Toledo held offlowa 7-6.' . In the International League, Syracuse and Tidewater spilt a double-header, with Tidewater winning the opener 1-0 and Syracuse rebounding for a 4-1 win in the nightcap. In the American Association, Oklahoma City took a pair from · Buffalo, 6-5 and 3'1. Triple-A Alliance At Richmond. Va ., Luis Qui· Indianapolis drops 7-0 tilt to Pawtucket nine ..... Pll•llltilplll•- ..td...,IIIC'd relleoveroh!tt ........ , ,,. u., ._. ... u.t .... at·•• The Daily Sentinel ••..-·•l!lfen• Calftlll• a.e!NII CU!r&l-) A liMo._ o l l l - - Joe. o.•• pltc:ber DIIWtl to their SetulllliWIIIn-.... ~ 1.-m iellftl. Anw.rk•IA!..MI•-••To-l,ll;.m. .,..,,,,.,.m. co..-.,. .... Baltimore Ill Chic..., 1: II ,.m. Ku• CK> ol Texao, ''II p.m. so. "'"" ~~:::.!!;':~, p.m c•o,... " ........ '' "'·'"· Nt"::;"'.,:'~. No """'" "~"• LOPEZ COPS TOU RNEY -Nancy Lopez was ecetatlc U &he ftnJabed 14 under par to win the LPG A Champlonablp Sunday In Klnp Island, Ohio . Her lolahcore for the day was 66, wllh a Iota! of :174 for the ~:"':""::s-;':;ibr~rei:ifi;;::::-~~~;;J:~ ·;;~. .~-~-0·.................. ~·-..:~..~.~..~·~·:-·~-.............. ~-~· · · · :~·:······ ~:~ :- ..:·;···-·-·~.;:~·f~·-~ :~·:·~ ·:~:-~ .~ ~ ~-:.I·:!~ i·;.- ~..:;:..:·:;·:J;";.: ~. • s --······--· .· - - Spor18 t Cyclla1 Jean Van Poppe! of the Netherlands won the first stage of the Tour of Italy, 123 kilometers ! from Taormina to Catania, , Sicily. Golf American Holly Hartley, start· , lng fi-om three strokes back, sank · a 33-toot birdie putt on the 17th ' bole ~ gam a two-stroke vl~ory · In tilt t290,000 <;bukyo ·TV· \Brld,petone Ladles Tournament ·.In Kasqal, Japen. ··"- r· Hockey A scbedllled exhibition eame between the NHL Buffalo Sabre~ and a team from the Soviet Union 'Is In Jeopardy, maln(y because of the detecrtli:ln Jlf Soviet amateur )Iockey star; Alexander MOiilDY, • 'b-.iecol'dlng to the Buffalo News; ' . ' " Publllbed every altenooon, Monday throoqh Friday, Ill Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Volley PublllhiDI Qlmpany/Mutttmedta, lac., Pomeroy, Ohio me, Ph. !192-2l!le. Se· eond clua poatqe paid at Pomii'OY, Ohio. ,, Member: United Preas lnternatloul, InlandDaUyPr... 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CeuiJ IJW-.................................. •' .. ....................................... =•-.................................. 40 KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE MAY NATIONAL HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE MONTH!! BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING THURSDAY, MAY 25TH 9:00 A.M.-5:00.P.M. . WHEN YOU STOP IN TO HAVE YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKED, REGISTER FOR THE FOLLOWING PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. GUND PRIZE.....S20.00 Gift Certificate on New or a Refill Prescription Fll$1 PRIZI-.. American Heart A11ociation Cook look SICO• PIIIE..... Niw Ways to Lower Your llooll Ptenure (book) · TIIIQ PIIZI.....4-1 Year "frH", Mem· benhlps for ••llaMo.W~. ~~· _ H4111J1 TO . . . . . . . . . .AY ··· UY 1,, 1919 AI SaOO PJI. �. .·-----· -·-- ·-- ... -- . - ~ Pirates romp; Reds, Giants win in. West .•• BIG DAY - Giants right fielder Kevla Mitchell drops hla bat and heads for second base with a double In the seventh Inning of Sunday's game against the boat New York Mets. Mitchell wail Uor 5, Including his league-leadlnl14th homer, three runs scored and one RBI, which helped the Giants heal the Mets 10-6. ( UPI) Ian Baker-Finch cops . Colonial golf crawn FORT WORTH, Texas (UP!) .- Australian Jan Baker-Finch opened the richest golfing vault In the world Sunday by dlsplaaylng the skU Is that could make hill) the sport's newest star. . Baker-Finch, playing the most pressure-packed round In his life, shot an even-par 70 Sunday that brought him a four-shot victory : In the $1 mUUon Colonial · Invitation. The win, his first In the United States, not only earned him a $180,000 paycheck but gave him a two-year exemption to play on the PGA tour. Until now, BakerFinch had to depend on sponsor's exemptions to play on the Iuera· • ~ tlve American circuit - which this year wllldlspense$37mllllon In prize money: It was just such an Invitation that allowed him to play at the Colonial Country Club this week. "Now I feel I belong," said Baker-Finch, 28, who because of his good looks and personable nature will have to endure comparisons with countryman • and good friend Greg Norman. ·: "I've earned the right to be out ; • here. It's not thatl have felt that! . : don't belong. But now I don't : have to ask If I can pii!Y In tournaments. "There were 14 tournaments nice enough to Invite me this year and I plan to honor every one of . those commitments." In addition, he now qualifies for the Masters, British Open, PGA, World Series of Golf and next year's Tournament of Champions. He will not be playing In the U.S. Open this year, however, because he forgot By EBIK K. LIEF UPJ Sporta Wrl&er When the opponent's shortstop coJDes In to pitch, you know you've done plenty of hitting. · In Sunday's game against the Houston Astros, the Pittsburgh Pirates faced an assortml!lll of pitching as they pounded hils ott Houston's starter, their relievers and even an Astros' lntl.elder. Pittsburgh slugged Its way to a 17·5 victory, bombarding the Aslros with Its biggest offensive outburst In 10 years. Pirate pitcher Neal Heaton, who allowed four runs on nine hits In five Innings, benefitted from the offensive onslaught to Improve his record to 1-4. Heaton ended a personal eightgame losing streak and recorded his first win since July 26, 1988, while a member of the Montreal Expos. Brian Fisher worked the final four Innings to ·record his first save. Andy Van Slyke scored four times and drove In four runs as the Pirates banged out eight extra base hits In a season'hlgh 18-bll attack. For the last-place Pirates, some players felt that the victory could prove to be psychologically uplifting. •'It was Important for us to find out we could score runs," said VanSlyke, who missed 22 games while on the disabled Jist with a pulled muscle In his right rib cage. ''We've had to try to manufacture runs and haven't been getting enough hits to even do that. It's nice to see us get some key extra base hits for a change." Pittsburgh's 18 hils came off five pitchers. The Pirates alao took advantage of five Houston errors to break the game open. Craig Reynolds, normally a shorlltop, •!!d Greg Groaa, used prlmarlly as a pinch hitter, allowed six runs In Ole final two Innings for the Astros. The 17 runs were the most tor the Pirates since May 9, 1979 against Atlanta. After scoring a run In the first, Pittsburgh sent 10 men to the plate and scored six runs In the second Inning. Gienn Wilson walked and R.J. Reynolds singled to center. The ball skipped oft Eric Yeldlng's glove and right fielder Bass threw to the plate in time to nail Wilson but · Alex Trevino dropped the ball. Reynolds continued to third on the play and scored one out later on Tom Prince's double. Heaton later singled to drive In Prince. Barry Bonds singled and Houston starter Jim Clancy, 1-4, was relieved by Dan Schatzeder. Rafaef Belllard sacrificed the runners and Van Slyke singled home Bonds and Heaton. Bobby Bonilla doubled home Van Slyke. In ibe Pirate three-run fourth Inning, Bonilla hammered his fifth horner of the season for a 10-3 lead. Glenn Davis homered .to open the fifth to make It 10-4. It was Davis' n !nth homer of the aeaaon, but his first since May 2. Plt~burgh batted around In the eighth and scored four runs off the shortstop Reynolds. One scored on an error by third baseman Caminiti, Wilson drove In a run with a sacrifiCe fly and Quinones had a bases-loaded single. The Pirates added two In the ninth ott Gross on an 1!-BI double by Belllard and an RBI single by Wilson. Elsewhere In the National' League, Montreal downed Los Angeles 3-1, Philadelphia defeated San Diego 3-1, San Francisco pounded New York 10-6, St. Louts tripped Atlanta 6-1 In 10 Innings and Cincinnati rolled over Chicago 7-2. In the AL, It was: Cleveland 2, Baltimore Q; Detroit 4, Kansas City 2; Toronto 9, Chicago 3; Minnesota 6, Texas 1; Oaldand 5, Boston 4; California 12, Mllwau. kee 9; and New York6, Seattle2. Expos 3, Dodier& 1 At Montreal, Huble Brooks and Mike Aldrete smacked consecutive doubles, helping Montreal snap a five-game losing streak. Bryn Smith, 4-1, allowed four hils · and struck out nine In his first complete game. Mike Morgan, 3-2, took the loss. a Party held for second birthday NO ONE HURT- Derrick Cope' I Clll'buntlato names after colHdlng with tile No. '70 ell', drhrea by J.D. MCDuflle of Sanford, N.C., durln1 Sunday's Winston Open qualifier for the Winston score of 201 points. Central YPSll.ANTl, Mich. {UP!) Eastern Michigan's men's and Michigan was second with 131 women's )rack teams success- · and Miami of Ohio was third with fully defended their titles Satur· 96 1-2, followed by Ball State 92 day at the ~rd annual Mid- 1·3, Western Michigan 87, Kent AmeriCan Conference Track and State 84, Bowling Green 75, Ohio University 42, and Toledo 9 1-6. Field Champlolllhlps. In the women's field; Eastern The Hurons won their fourth Michigan scored 161 points to straight men's crown with a grab Its third consecutive champiOnship. Kent State was second with 144 and Bowling Green was Bradbury PTO to put next with 115. Ball State and on baseball card show Toledo tied for fourth with 59 jJolnts each. Central Michigan The Bradbury PTO will spon- and Miami of Ohio tied for sixth sor a Baseball Card Show oil with 57, followed by Ohio Unlver· Saiurday, June 3 from 9-5 at the slty46, and Western Michigan 41. SeniOr Citizens Center In PomeEastern Michlgan' s Morris Elroy. Dealers may reserve a table . lis and Daze! Jules shared the for $10 and $15 on the day of the men's outatandlng athlete of the show. Refreshment& will be meet award. Ellis won the available. For more Information decathalon for the third straight call 992-6890 or 992-7341. year Friday. ' ....-.-·1 Witt . . St. IICIIVI J fBI ....... .-.: 11 . ., · · - 11&1 everybody .~ · Ken Schrader, driving a Chevrolet, finished second, .23-second behind Wallace. Dale Earnhardt placed third In a Chevrolet. Bill PIUt J 16·CII-na "UAS ' .1 ••95 .......... . . .•-11 . . . ,. . ... Elliott took fourth In a Ford and Sterling Marlin was llfth In an Oldsmobile. There were eight lead changes among six drivers In the race that was slowed by' two caution nags for seven laps. Wallace averaged 133.15 mph . . Wallace and Waltrip dominated the $800,000 event which was divided Into three segments of 75, 50· and 10 laps each with 10-mtnute breaks between them. · Wallace, who became NOW OPEN FOI SPIING SUSON Complete Un• of Veget•bl• tit Bedding Pl811t1, Auttit Fruit Tr-. 0.-anlu!M, Hanging Be1kllta, Shrubbery andTr-. OPIII DAilY 9 All TD S PM _lA,' .. s Hubbard;• Gr11nhouse 992-5776 SYIACUS OliO IT'S THEONE SYSTEM THAT.DOES IT ALL. Efficiency and Make This One oi.Our Best Buys. Ml·2114 . .J•• Rusty . .I'd say If I n.e ver did I'd probably be just as well orr. It's an ugly 'way to win, that's all I can tell you. The harm's done. The race Is over. I Just hope he chokes on that $200,000." The Winston winner receives a minimum . $200,000. Wallace's winnings for the weekend were $240,000. When asked If Wallace hit him, Waltrip replied, "No. He knocked the hell out of me." An elated Wallace admitted In victory lane that he and Waltrip collided but attributed It to "hard core racing" and denied It was Intentional. "We touched, I backed out of the gas, he spun an~ I went on," Wallace said. "We both ran out of race track. "! don't think I have ever knocked the hell out of anybody and not gotten a scratch on my car. I would be crazy to try and spin htm out In front of God and Wgh QuaUty I' WillA • • raee. Bo&b driven were uhurt, tllouch Cope, of Spanaway, Wub., wu checked out at the track . hospital. (UPI) Monday, May 22, 1989 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Gus R. Douglass, former West VIrginia Commissioner of Agriculture, has been elected to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Trustees, according to MIchael G. Sellards, executive director of the hospital. Douglass fills the vaca11cy created by the death of Trustee R.G. Greene last December. Jtm Lockhart, DDS, was elected to fill Greene's position ot secretary on the Executive Committee. Dr. Lockhart Is a dentist practicing In New Haven. ' other Board of Trustee ottlcers are Trenton Stover Jr., pres!· dent, Bill Tatterson, vice president an(! Jack ·Burdett, treasurer. Douglass, a 1945 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, retired from slate government at .the end of 1988 after serving for 31 Michael G. Sellards looks on. Douglass recently years, tlrat as assistant state WELCOME- Pleuanl Valley Hospital Board retired from slate govermnent, after serving lhe Commissioner of Agriculture, of Trustees President Trenton Stover Jr. people of West VIrginia for 31 years. and later u Commissioner. He welcomes Gus R. Douglass as the aewestmember and his wife, Anna Lee, have~ur of the board · while PVH Execudve Director JChUdren and belong to tbe Leon :Baptist Church. ' He now assists his son, Tom In Chelsea Montgomery became . the operation or his 400-a.c re the newest member of Star Officers for the coming year plans for the club's community Junior Grange at It's ' recent Grimms Landing farm, and . operates a state-wide Agri- were elected, and a recipe plantings were made. Arrange- meeting. exchange took piace when ments for the fair flower show Business.consulting service. A thank you note was read "While Mr. Douglass served members or the Fernwood were also discussed. Patty Dyer, Meigs County from Mrs. Bailey conducted the West VIrginia and Mason County Garden Club met at the Zion Pamona Grange lecturer. well during his years In Charles- Church with Wllovene Bailey as program, ''What to Do with It was announced that the Carrot Tops, Radish Blossoms, ton, we are extremely pleased hostess. regional talent contest will be New officers are Ida Murphy, and Pea Tendrils." Some ways to June 10 at Friendly Hills Camp . that he has chosen to return here and become Involved In the . pres'i.dent; Thelma Giles, vice use theses are, display In bou- Ohio Junior Grange Campwlllbe commlinlty ,'.' Sellards said. "We president: Kathryn Johnson, se- quets, cook or stir fry, salds, July 11-14. are fortunate that be bas selected cond vice president; Marjorie soups, garniShes, piCkles, and After the meeting, th Pleasant Valley Hospital as an Purtell, secretary; and Mrs. sandwich spreads. Some of the emembers worked on their placefl(lwers can be ~and led. Interest and are glad to have htm Bailey, treasurer. mat crafts and enjoyed a potluck Refreshments were served and It was reported that Mrs. as member of our 'Family of dinner with the members and' Murphy received two awards at the next meeting was announced guest of Star Grange. 'the next Professionals.' " the spring regional meeting, and for June 20 with Mrs. Murphy as meeting Is June 3 at 8 p.m. hostess. '· Member joins grange Garden club eleas officers EXECUTIVE COMMJTI'EE - Members of the Execudve Committee of the Pleasant Valley Hospllal Board of Ti-uatees are, sealed from left, Trenton 8l41ver Jr., president, and Jack Burdett, treuarer; and slaadbtg from left, Bill Tatterson, vice president, and Jim Lockhart, D.D.S., secretary. EMU ·COPJ MAC track championships - --~-- New member joins board 1 Wallace captures Winston • VICtory of Waltrip's crewmen reportedly kicked Wallace's car. Track security oftlcers were on the scene Immediately and separated the crews. NASCAR officials said they would take a closer look at that Incident. . Meanwhile, on the track, while the other cars slowed, Wallace and Waltrip continued. at a pace close to race speed. All the cars In front of Waltrip moved over and let him pass, but Waltrip didn't catch Wallace before he reached ·' pit road. Wallace co~tlnued to victory lane, while Waltrip stopped briefly lit a NASCAR Inspector, then made a hard left turn Into the garage area. Wallace said he saw Waltrip chasing him and since he planned to run the same car In theMay28Coca-Cola600at CMS, he didn't want anything to happen to lt. ·, "I was Just In a hurry to get to the pits," Waltrip said In explainIng his actions. "I haven't seen ... ___ ------;------- --------. . -··; The Daily Sentillel By The Bend· PbUllell, Padrea l At Phlladelpllta, Steve Jeltz bit a two-run homer In the eighth to help the Phlllll!a break a fourgame losing streak. Bob Sebra, 1-0, gave up aevn hlta In eJaht 1nn1np: Steve Beckoslan hurled thenlllth forhlsfourtluave. Walt Terrell, 3-5, took the Ieiss. Gluta18, Metal At New York, pinCh hitter Terry Kennedy's three-run double highlighted a siX-run seventh· and Kevin Mitchell went ._for·5 to power San Francisco. Allee Hammaker, 3-3, threw only one pitch In the siXth for the victory. Craig Lefferta went three Innings for his seventh save. Roger McDowell fell to 1-3. CardiJialat,Brav•1 (lOI•ntap) At Atlanta, Tom Brunansky scored the go-ahead rwi on an error by third baseman Ron Gant, trtaerlng a five-run lOth Inning. Brunansky · opened the lOth by drawing a walk from loser Jose Alvarez, 2-1. Cardinal reliever Frank DIPino picked up the victory' to Improve his record to 1-1. Retia 7, Cu.. I At Cincinnati, Eric Davis co~ lected four hlts and three RBI Sunday as the Reda snapped Chicago's flve-rame wllinlng streak. Rick Mahler, 6-4, struck out siX and walked three In hurling his third complete game. Loser Mike Bielecki, 3-2, lasted only 3 2-3 Innings. • to submit an entry before the deadline. · Baker-Finch's 72-hole total of CONCORD, N.C. {UP!) 10-under 270 allowed him to be the third wire-to-wire winner on Rusty Wallace recovered from the tour this year. Davta Ed- an Incident \l'llh Darrell Waltrip wards put on a late charge with a In the closing laps of The Wlmton 5-under 65 that gave him a 274 Sunday at Charlotte Motor total and a second -place check of Speedway to claim his first victory In the emotionally $108,000. Tim Simpson. who at one time charged special event. The Incident that robbed was within two shots of the lead, finished lied for third at 276 with leader Waltrip of his chance for his second The Wins ton victory David Frost. Curtis Strange, shooting his occurred as the two raced toward second straight 66, wound up at the while nag, signifYing one lap 277 with Lon Hinkle and Nick remaining, at the 1.5-mlle track. Price, who began the day In As the two exited turn four, the second place but slumped to a 73 right front of Wallace's Pontiac Sunday. Masters champion Nick clipped the left rear of Waltrip's Faldo was at 281 and leading Chevrolet. Waltrip went spinning through the frontstretch' s grassy money winner Tom Kite, never a apron, while Wallace assumed factor, was at 287. Baker-Finch adm'ttted before the lead. Since aU the laps In the final the round that because of what was at stake, It would be the 10-lap segment must be run under the green flag, NASCAR biggest day of golf In his life. The pressure bearing down on officials reverted the race to the him was evident early In the day previous lap. That meant two when he failed to get up and down laps remained In the 135-lap from behind the green at the event when the race restarted. ''If they were going to go back easy, par-5 second, having to to the last green lap, which they settle for a par. He .three- pu !ted· the par-4 se- did, then I should have been put cond for bogey and missed !lie In the front, which I wasn't," green at the par-4 sixth for Waltrip said. "They're Just sayIng that the way this thing goes Is another bogey. "I had my, tense mol!lents," the way we want It to go. It's the Baker-Finch · said. "But after same deal every year." Wallace never was challenged seven or eight holes I thought the on the restart, but once the race tournament was mine. In the , ended the hot tempers that early going I was trying to find festered during the final two laps ways to lose It Instead of finding ways to win. I guess I was a little exploded. Wallace's crew nervous, but In the last four or members, located only four pits five holes I didn't feel any away from Waltrip's team, were Intercepted by Waltrip's crewpressure at ,all." men ·a s they ran toward victory lane. A fight erupted after some __,_ Monday, M-r 22, 1989 Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio Page-4-'lhe Daily Sentinel "'- ------ --, Joel Anthony Wisecup II, son of Joel and Connie Wisecup, Pomeroy, recently celebrated his first birthday at the home of his maternal grandparents, Bud and Rose Grant, Albany. A clown theme was carried out with paternal grandparents, Jim and MarUyn Wisecup, Kingston; sister, Courtney, Patti Grant, John and Charlie Davis, and Lorra and Cody Claggett. Sending gifts were Gary and Carla Grant. · NelsonvUle; and Debra Wisecup, Sacramento, Calif. Special meeting slated RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District, 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland, wlllholda special meeting on Monday at 9 a.m. concerning rights of way. Boosters meeting set JOEL ANTHONY WISECUP II RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet on Monday at 7 p.m: at the high school. All members are urged to attend. · Grueser named award winner Kevin Grueser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hupp, Racine, was recently named winner of the 1989 Dekalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award, sponsored by Dekalb-Pf!zer Genetics. The award Is presented to the outstanding senior agriculture student who demonstrates supertor scholarship, leadership and supervised agricultural program. Presenting the award was • h[ Continued from page 1 D~ ... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- beth Ewing and Jared Sheets, Brtckles. Peter K. Brlckles, Jody Lyn Levlngstoo Brothers, Henry Ray Such&· respectively. nan, George Randall Bunce, Nicole Ewing said farewell to class- Tltamla Bunch, John Paul Burdette. Mary mates and wished them good · ·Lou Bu1Ch8', Charlene Marie Cadle,. Danny Lee Carl. MelOOJ Sue CarL BrLan D. luck In future endeavors. wha- Carr. Lesley Daun Carr, Charles Eugene ; lever those endeavors might be. Carsm J'r., Tracl Darlene Casto, Kim· :she also cautioned fellow gradu- berly ElliE Chadwell. Tara Sue Clark. W. Cleland, Shannm Jo Coates, ates to consider two points when James Marc Anthony Corsi, Decker R. Cullums, making future decisions - "are Jody Lynn Custer, Stacy Mae Daltm, you going to be happy with your Adam C. Daniels, Donna Jean Davtdsm. Patrtcla Davis, Usa Lynnette Distel hoist, decision" and "will this decision JasCI'l Lawrence Oodsoo, Leah Hillary help you even further Into the Doklge, David Scott EdmCI'ldS 1 Stacy Edwards, Carolyn S. Elam. Richard A. future." . Elizabeth Ann Ewtna. Shawn C. Sheets told graduates to con- Ellis, Fetty, Terry Fields. BUlle Sue Fltchpa· sider lessons learned In the. past trick. Abby L. Fry, Richard Gibbs, Stacey when making Important future R. Gtbbs, LesUeEialneGilkey, WllllamR. Shannoo Faye Goble, Rhonda . decisions. "The past Is a power- GUkey, Yvonne Gomez, Marla Ann Graham, ful tool which everyone has. With Michael E . Greene. the past we can face future James Robert Grueser Jr. , Doreen R. obstacles. We must use the past Hadsell. Nathan Hale, Shannon Ussette HaUhlll, Dena Marie. Hall, Dennis Wayne wisely and let It lead us Into the Harris Jr., Tamara Shawn ·Hawley, Shetll future." he said. Diane Hendricks. Dana C. HendriX, David Presentation of the class was w. Hess, Ka1hertne LouJse Hess, Leonard Guy Hill. Cathy Jo Hobsletler. Tamara by Meigs principal Fenton Tay- Sue Hoffman, S. Todd Hodd, Todd W. lor. Lesley Carr, s.e ntor class Hoschar, Wesley JeraneHoward, Janelle .- secretary, read the class roll as Hysell, Stacy Ann Hysell, Tracy Lyna Hysell, ·David Carroll Jacks Jr .• Jerry Vaughan presented t .he · Jacks. Robert Jasoo Jacks. John R. diplomas. Jeffers Jr., Penni Nicole Jeffers, Ryan Following the diploma presen- Scott JeUers, Duane Johnsoo., Carla Sue Kauff, Tammy Jane Kaun. Rebecca Lee tations, Jody Taylor, vice, Kerr. Ada Louise King, Kimberly Sue president of the senior class, led Klelin. tosha Lynn Landaker. Donald the graduates In the symbol of. Laudenntlt, Vincent Laudermllt Jr., John Keith Allen Mattox. Cindy Lee graduation - \he turning of the LUtle. Maynard, Elizabeth Nadine Meier, Tracy tassels. The band then played Lunn Micba~. Jenny Beth Miller, Roland "Maroon and Gold," the Meigs E . Morris Jr., Erica Jane McCilntcck, M. McCourt, Angela Lynn Met» alma mater, foUowed by the Thanas nald, Jeffrey Allen McElroy. Archie benediction by Rev. Freeman. McKinney, Tony Ray Mohler, Mike E. Graduates left to the recessional Morris, R. Scotl Nelgler, Martha Faye Nelsen, Cary Eugene Oakes. Kelly Scott by the band. Ogdln. Kevin Wayne Oller. Karla Sue Thoae who · re~Yed 'dlplanas yesterday were Stephanie-Dawn Acree, Michelle Lee Adams. R.anda11 Luther Arndd. Ronald Ray Bachtel, Matthew S. Baker, Scott ·Anthony Barton, Christine Yvoone Bass. Chrlstq~her K. Bed<er. Ja.sm Rodney :sladli, Laurie Jane Black. Sherr! Lynn Blair, .Kimberly Lynn Bradm, John D . Future... . Osborne, Kandy Gall Parsons, Matthew Olaf PeterS(II, Ronald D. Peltry Jr. Robert Clen Phelps, Paula Phil1lps, Angela Marie Po'M!ll, RoMle Lee Powell, Todd K. POwell. Vlctorta Ann Priddy. Susan Kay Puutns. Troy R. Qual lB. Pegy J. Reltmlre, Ronnie F. Reynolds Jr., Trlna Jo Rhales. Crystal Rlchmtr~d , James continued from page 1 school behavior as not being attributes of the academically excellent. She referred to the adage, •'It Is niCe to be Important, but It Is more Important to be nice." Miss Smith talked of the hard work and effort which she put forth to atlalnher hllll achool4.0 grade-point avereae and mainlain a perfectattendanc'l!ncord. She said that acbolarllllp Is not ~- beiDa afraid to tae~ the top college prep ctaa•, that cJtarac" ter 18 belnr a role model to other sllldenll by 1bowlng hl&ll morals, and called for school organlzatlona where the criteria for belonalna Is "what you are lnatead of w,ho you are.~· . Slle conclpcled by paylng·trlb- u te to some of her teachers and others for the positive Influence they have had on her life, and thanking several of her classmates for frlencjshlp. James AdaiJIS, principal,· recognized the students who were honored durtna Friday's awards assembly: Bobbf Ord, auperlntendent, preteJited the class t<t Gary Evans, member of the Board of Education, who awarded the diplomas to the graduates. Durtna the program the band presented "One Moment In Time" and then played "Pomp and Ctrcums tance'' for the recessional following the benediction by the Rev. Mr. Deaver. •• Neat Rldtmmd, Phillip J . Rldtmmd. Charles Stanley Eueme Rife. Melinda Riggs, Radtel Robtnsm, Tina M. Romine, Teena Ranee Ro.!l', Jaqueltne Kaye Rosllnskl, David Roush, Melllsa K. Roush, Christie Mar1e Sauter a. James M. Sauv· age, Jared Andrew Sheets, Michael A. Shuler. Cynthia Kaye Slmpsm. Joanie M. Simpsm,MellndaJoanSpencer, KathyJo Stanley, SonJa Marguerite Steele, Rodney A. Stewart, Timothy E . Stme. Jolly LyMe Booster's to meet T8ylor, Katheryn Elizabeth Thomas. SUsan Kay Trader. Monica Layne Turner, VIncent E. Vanaman. Richard Allm Vance, Laurie Susanne Wayland, Debbie West. Angeia K. White, Nikki Michelle Whitlatch, Anna WIU, Jody Lynn WiU, Michael Lee WIU. Anthony Wilson, Sabrina Dawn Wllsoo.. Heather Downie Wocds, Melissa Lynn Woo:ts, Tim Wright , Susan Renee Young. Vanessa Kay Young, Wesley R. Young and Brent W. Zirkle. • ••• -Continued from page 1 R'tO ------------- Earlier In the day, a Baccalauserved on or chaired numerous reate and Founders' Day proboard commit tees. The candidates for conferment gram was held on the green. A tribute to the founders of the of the honorary doctorate, one of the highest awards presented by college was delivered 'by Dr. the college, were escorted by Dr. Hayes, with a' memorial prayer Daniel H. Whiteley, president of offered by campus chaplain Rev. the board. Presentations were Paul F. White. Tile memorial made by Dr. David Black, the hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers," college's execu tlve vice was led by graduating senior Libby Gee. The Invocation and · president. Conferment of bachelor's and benediction was presented by Dr. associate degrees to members of Keith R. Brandeberry of .the the class of · 1989 followed the college board of trustees. Meigs COunty araduates Included: presentation of the doctorate Scllool of General 8tlldiM and Uberal degrees to Epling and Glover. Art•- Jeffrey F1 elds, Pomeroy. Presentation of the graduates Sdlool of ....... ollool, Heallli and Physiwas conducted by Dr. Ray cal EducaU011 - Anthony Wayne Dean. Milford SCott Frederick. Tacker· Boggs, vice president for aca- Racine; Yille Road. Racine: Karen Sue Lyons, demic affairs, and the degrees Racine; VIctoria Jean Peavley, 29165 were conferred upon the gradu- Lagom Road. Middleport; Robyn Gall Pit:rer, 3~139 Bashan Road, Long Bottom; ates by college president Dr. Terrt C. Wayland, 109 Ebenezer St .. Paul C. Hayes. Pomeroy. Sellool of -llemalics and Nolural Boggs then presented the 1989 SciMce - Char lotte Mar le Lyons. Fifth 011tstandlng Academic Award to Street, Racine; Laren M. Wolfe Riffle, two seniors, Jeffrey R. Cheat- Main Street, Racine. Auoclote of Appllod Buoilleas, Compuwood of Wellston and Melissa J. ter Sdence - Rebecca Jean Johnston, Peters of McArthur. 29690 Sanford· Davis Road, Langsville. Cheatwood received his bacheS.hool ol TodlaoiOIY, Secretarial lor's degree from the School of Scl~~~ee- Paula Wiaebrenner·Dougberty. · Pearl St., Middleport: Mary Ann MathematiCs and Natural-Scien- 542 Winebrenner, Syracuse. ces. Peters received her bacheAutclllle of Applied Scl111<e, Hober lor's from the School of Educa- 8dloGI ofNu ...... - Lynp Marte Epple,!~ N. Fourth Ave.. Middleport: Rag..,. tion, Health and Physical McGulre, 300 MuJJeorry St .. Pomeroy; Education. Linda I,.ou Pallleram. 32&14 Plauant VIew A welcome to the graduating Road, Ractne; CatbySue Scarberry. 40nJ Ctllf. Pomeroy. class was offered by Judy John- · Laurel lldlool of T-alop. -llf•<!•mr son Burdell, of the Alumni Board TodlaoloD - Allen Glen Arnott, 180 Broodway, . Middleport: RYan llrtttm of Directors. Rt. I, Middleport: , Bryan Keith The program concluded with Mallr, Wootlyard, 347'10BaiiRunRoad, Pomeroy. the traditional "Circle on the ......, of T...,olop, -aol L&llo ..Green." and the singing of the itlrf T-GIGIJ - Kriltlna C. HaynesRime, 32860 Dex10r Road, Rutland: school's alma mater, 'The Red Cotba'bte E. Wodtmu. 33233 Happy and While." ' Hotlpw lload. Middleport. Inc • ...... .....AIM" liMJ . ' EAST MEIGS - The East Meigs Academic Boos,ter's organtzatlonal meeting will be held Monday evening at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Aaron Sayre, agriculture teacher. Grueser Is a student at Southern High School and after graduation plans to attend college and major In animal husbandry. The Dekalb Award Is often considered the highest honor a vo-ag student can receive on the local level. Dekalb-Pftzer Is an lnterna• tiona! researcher, producer and marketer of corn, sorghum, soybeans and alfalfa seed. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA -··--·- 446 4524 • <o .. """ LJfl I Wt au. ........ ......... -'1WIDII'1 AU. . . . II.IO Missionary service sec HARRISONVILLE - Donald Dearth will be the guest speaker representing Haiti at the missionary service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m , Pastor David Ferrell Invites the public to attend. . of~1ers,(:,~·~~e~' 1V'.1llage now BflStO er•:a.owt•·-H:,. ~ more modern homes, l '~'""''~ more attractive facilities ~0 and beneficial health care services than ever before. WAY'--) A new fitness •enJer with heated indoor swimming pool is opening in the Summer 1989. We now offer home health care servi•es and assisted Jiving apartments. A new skilled nursing home is opening March 1989. ' ' If you haven 't thought about ( { • Bristol Village for a while. I it~ lime you stopped by to se~ how we've grown since our beginning in 1961. We now ~ , . have so much more to offer in · providing for the growing needs and desires of retired folks like you . We're a not-for-profit, non-denominational community open to people over the age of fifty. Lift: Leases range from $20,000 to $65,000. Several refund options are available, or you may choose a monthly payment plan . Bristol • VIllage Come visit our IIWiitl homts. Wt're open Monday · thrvllgh Friday from 9ro 5; Saturday 10 ro 2: Sunday Oltd ewllillgr l1y II(IIIOilfllrWnt. Wt will bt lrrppy to givr JOM a IOIIr of Ollf si'OIIIIIIs lllld answtr any qantiOil.l JOM lrtnt. S.llyort:ffllfor - iltjomlliOfl today. llldividudlltomts for roday~ acliw mirtllltlfl.r:•OCX'IJI Ill Wmdy Lane/Waverly, Ohio' 45690 (614) !14'7·Z11B • Clll 'Rill Free: 1-m.1111 . �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 22, 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio ''·' Options to ·,round the clock care Monday, May 22, 1989 Poma-oy-Middlaport, Ohio Dear Aim Laadel"J: My mother I'm at Mom's from Friday had a stroke siX monthS ago. It evening until I leave for work on left her paralyzed on one side. Monday . That's 60 hours She needs constant care. straight. My back, arms, Mom Ia lnherlate60&!lndcould sllouldera and neck ache from live another 10 or 15 years. I am lilting ller -Iii aad out of her the only daughter In the family, wheelchair. I would like to hire which meana·rm stuck with all someone to stay with Mom the work. Ihaveanll-to-5job, sol weekends 10 I could get IQI!Ie hired a nurse to stay with Mom relief, bitt eveflv time I mention It I see two optiOIII: · durlilg the day. I go to Mom's she crtea. · 1. Find someone who ciD stay houae right after work and spend I love my mother and feel with yoilr mother from 5 p.m. the night there. I haven't slept in qullty lllatl'm angry about this, until the nane comes on In . duty ' my own home or with my but 1'1)1 ·afraid It's going 1o COlt the morning. . '-!husband for siX . months. Our me my borne and family. I don't 2. Put your mother In a nursing marriage Ia beglnnlna to feel the have anyone to talk to,"Ann. My borne, the cost of which allould be strain. Our children. are In their husband Ia furiOUs with me for shal,'ed bY. you and your brothers. teens and should be home for not telllni my brothers oft The . Pleue ·discus• tbla with your them, but I feel that Mom need~ people I work with don't want to mother's doctor. He llr she can · memore. · hear about my problema. They help. Can your church (or your 1 have three brothers who have their own. Any advice? mOther's) pro)llde volunteer rerefuse to do anything to help me. E•ll•uted aad Bealllltflll liet? Alao, talk to a ~al worker Tiley drop In ,for an hour a week Dear Eu•lllted uti B"eU- about ·counaellng for yourselt. and tell Mllm how busy their lives ful: Your story Ia a famlllar one. · You sound aa If you are rulllllng are. Not once have they offered to No matter how many children on empty, dear. At the ralfl you stay with her so I could SJ!!!nd there are In the family, one · are going, your mother could some time with my family In my always ends up where you are. , outlive yQii·; , own•hOme. Theysaytheycan'tdp · Your .husband ~r~uat be a saint . De"' Anll Laaden: You did a much for Mom because they to put up wltb your uv!Dg at your nu~r~ber of the fuhlon lll~ustrY can't give her a hath or take her ·mother's house for alx . moJ.Iths. . awblle bllek; Now will you kindly to·the bathroom. · Your first respoilslblllty Ia to blm say sometlllng about the current The weekends are the worst. and the chUdrell. balr stylenor women1 . ' The preuure to have out-ofthis-world, crazy, wild hall' ~hese d1yallu driven women to do the zanlelt lhlnp. Tiley look like i.anders front row, Sbaroa WrJcll&,' Culb' Carletoa, and Sally Gloeckner. Back nw, Diane MUIIrOn, Ellen . Hatfield, Nancy VuMeter, and Wendy Windon. Absent during time of pbolo were Unda Bledlloe, Dawna Graeser, Mary Sheets, Melinda Venoy, and Missy Wbaley. · .Barfield promoted.in service MIDDLEPORT - First Lleut· enant Barbara J. Barfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rl· ·chard 0 . Thomas, has been promoted by the United States · l'Jr'F orce to the grade of Captain. A graduate of Meigs High ·School and Ohio University where she received a regular , commission as a Second Lieu ten· ' ant Into the USAF, she Is stationed with the 42d Air Dlv. · lslon, Gran!! Forks, AFB, Nd. :·. : 1n announcing the promotion, . pavid J. Pederson, Brigadier · General, USAF Commander, cited the competition for promo. ' Uon and commented on her . potential for meeting the chal· , : Ienge and her ability to assume the responslbiUty which the promotlo.n carries. .: .: The Meigs County native Is , married to Kenneth Barfield, .I\!so a captain In the USAF. Advance orders will be taken MORTGAGE REDUCTION SYSTEM: Save thousands on existi nc mort pee. No refinancina. A Mortpae Consultant Service POMEROY.,... The Meigs Cooperative Parish, 331 Condor St., will sponsor a free clothing days Tuesday through Thursday from 9:30 a.m . . to 3 p.m. dally . .A selection of men's, women's, and children's summer clothing Is available. More Information may be obtained by contacting the Cooperative Parish office at 992-7400. FIRST LT. BARFIELD · Jy WU.LIAM C. TROTI' · ·. •' Uolled Pri!H lnteraatlol!&l KEITH COLLISION: Actor David Ketllt; last seen on televl· ston playing Oliver Norllt, was charged with suspicion of drunken driving early Sunday · lifter he was Involved In a .c ar , wreck on Sunset Sll1p In West : Hollywood. Keith, 35, was booked · on suspicion of felony drunk .driving after hitting 0:19 on a . : breath test (anyth(ng over 0.11s .. l'llegalln California) and his ball , was set at $2,500. Keith's 1988 ·: tord MustanghltaBMWmaklng ·.a U-tum early Sunday, author!· ~til!$ said. A passenger In the , ,BMW suffered neck Injuries but i neither Keith nor his female .:• .. passenge~ were Injured. · • · QUAYLE IN THE FAST .. t.ANE: Marilyn Quayle, the wife of VIce President Dan Quayle, ~ Visited the Indianapolis Speed. way Saturday to check out the •"quallflylng for the Indy 500. Mrs. Quayle, honored by the 1ndlana · 'R:epubltcan Mayors Association .: :of the Woman of the Year, rodelri • ·a pace car around the 2 12-mile oval and also was glveq a guided • tour of the Gasoline Alley garage '!:.area by 1969 Indy winner Marlo , .Aaclrettl. Mrs. Quayle will be -back with her husband and their · : tbree chlidren for the race on· .·' May 28. •' ,'('- Bookmobile schedule ' , ;, POMEROY. - Bookmo)lile Scbedule - May 21·27, 1989. Bookmobile Service Is provided '" In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under . contract With the Ohla Valley ' .'Area Ubrarle!!, · t' Monday - Keno, 2: 46-3: 10; ~ CheSter (Fire Station), 3: 30· · . 4:00; Burlingham (Mobile Home , Park), 4:30-5: 15; ~lsonvllle •' (Cburcll), 6:15-7:00 p.m. :··, : Wednesday - Reedsville ' (Reed's Store), 4:40-5:10; : ::ruppera Plains (Lodwick's). • 6: 10.7: 10 p.m. I CLOSE CALL FOR SUNNY ROLE: Glena Close next cinematte liaison will be as the wife of Claus von Bulow In the upcoming movie "Reversal of Fortune." She will play Martha "Suany" voa Bulow, the society millionaire who has been hospitalized since 1980 In an Irreversible coma. The movie Is based on a book by Harvard professor Alan Dersbowltz, who helped clear Claus von Bulow of charges that he sent her Into the coma with Insulin Injections. Dershowltz said aose will "be just great" portraying Sunny while von Bulow will be played by British actor Jeremy Irons and Dershowltz by Ron Silver. Filming Is to begin Aug. 1 In New York City, with outside shots filmed ~t Qarendon Court, the Newport, R.1., mansion where the von Bulows lived. The script has been written by Nicholas Kazan, son of Ella Kazan. . GILDA REMEMBERED: Steve Martin's voice broke when he paid to tribute to Gilda Radner at the opening of "Saturday Night Live." Radner, one of the original "SNL" cast members, · died Saturday after a long struggle with cancer and guest host Marlin opened the shOw with a 1978 film clip In Which he appeared with Raclner. "Gilda, we miss you," he said. Earlier In the day, ''SNL" executive producer Lome Michaels said news of Radner's death had shaken to . cast. •'I think everyone Is stunned, but we have a show IQ do and we Will concentrate on that," he said. "I think Gilda really showed her spirit. People . re- Club to meet · ' ," ~ ·' . .. . ~. ' '' 3ROLLS Sl POWIU..'S SUPER VALU r ~ ' ................ Nolflllel 614-662-3121 ' 5-4-li-1 ••. Authorlpd John D-e. N - Holl.,d, 8uoh Hog Farm Equpment Deal.-. . ,.,. ~·lp•.t Ill• lefflt• 1· 3-'88-lfc EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE YAIDMAN MOWRS ECHO SAWS I lliMIIS OIIGOII UIS, CHAINS SALE5 & SERVICE IY Alii SEIYJCI CltrrEII Milldl••"·NortloOlioSeclllll 45760 IILL SLACK HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 ' Sot. 9-5 Clo1od Sunday 992..2269 EVENINGS . Softball tournament ltc EAST MEIGS - A sanctioned Class D softball tournament will be held June 3 and 4 at Eastern High ·School under sponsorship of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Deparlment. Entry fee Is $65 plus two Red Dot sofl~jllls. There will be a limit of 10 teams with a double elimination. Addl· tiona! Information on the'tourna· rrient may be obtained by calling 667-6986. POMEROY - Units of the Racine, Michael G~ay, the sponded to it. She did a remarka· Meigs <;ounty Emergency Medl- · driver, was ·not transported, ble amount of work. 1 think she , cal Service responded IQ seven according to the report. had eVerything In her life. She got calls on Friday. At 12.•22 p.m. the Middleport to do the ·work she loved, she had At 3:56 a.m. the Racine unit unit was called · to 410 Spring the man she loved (husband was called to S~ 338 for Diane Ave.,forAudreyArnoldwhowas Geae Wilder) and I think she had Wlllbarger who was transported taken to Pleasant Valley Hospl· a full life." io O'Bleness Hospital In Athens. , tal. At 3: 07 p.m. the Racine unit GLIMPSES: Three Pecks The Rutland squad at 6:41p.m. was called to Coun!y Road 35 Committee to meet , ,, made It to the Cannes .Film went to Forest Acre Park for Don after a motorcycle accident. Festival to promote· their new .Hoyd who was taken to Veterans Russell Smith was transported MIDDl.EPORT - . The Bend movies. Patrtarch Gregory went Memorial Hospital. . . from the scene to Veterans Ar.e a Development Commlttee for the premiere of "The Old The Pomeroy squad a11d fire Memorial Hospital, and treated logo and neWsletter design com· Gr lngo," the adaption Of the truck went to Union Ave. at 7:09 but .did not · transported was mlttee will meet Wednesday at 7 Carlos Fuentes novel that also ' p.m. for a reported gas leak. Timothy Bannister. p.m. ar the Middleport VIllage stars Jane Fond8 and Jimmy At 7:28p.m. the Racine squad At 8:34 p.m. the Middleport Hall. Smits. IDs son, Anthony, Is the responded to a call on Yellow unit wentto an altercallqn site on star of a Spanish film, "The Bush Road for Vanessa Hunnell North Second to. transport Mark Piano recital set River That Was," and daugher who was taken to Veterans Reltmlre to Veterans; at , 8:55 Cecilia appears In "Torn Apart," Memorial, and at 9: 12 p.m. the p.m. the Rutland unit was called RAC1NE ·- Students of ,)"une an American-Israeli production unit went to Trouble Creek Road to Meigs Mine 1 and took Jolm · E!uchanon will present a plano ... Bill Cosby dlcln'llet lhe dismal for Mary Kearns who was Loveday to the HolZer Medical recital on Sunday at 2p.m. at· the failure of "Le!>nard: Part 6" transporled to Holzer Medical Center: at 9: 03 p.m. the MiddleFirst Baptist Church In Racine. discourage hlm from maklhg port Squad again responded to Center. , movies. Sidney PoOler Is direct· ' The Pomeroy unit wentto Main the North Second altercation site Alcohol Jupport . lng him In "Ghost Dad," a St . at 10:02 p,m. for Tabitha totreatBettySmlth; at11:29p.m comedy about a single father and Watson, taken to Veterans Mem- the Racine unit took Joyce groups to meet . the supernatural. orlal, and at 11:31 p.m. the Champion to Veterans, and ai POMEROY - The Pomeroy Tuppers Plains squad was called 11: 33 p.m. the Rutland squad ·Group of Alcoholics Anonymous to Reedsville for Floyd Barrln· transported Danny Varney from and Al·Anon will meet Thursday ger who was treated but not Meigs Mine I to the Holzer : CHESTER - Susie Foster, at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart transported. Medical Center. Grove City, was a recent visitor Catholic Churclt. Units of the Meigs Counly of her grandparents, Ethel Orr, Emergency Medical Services ..- - - - - - - - . . . : . . . . . . : . - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - ; - and the Gruesers. reponded to eight calls Mrs. Bonnie Landers spent a Thursday. ' couple of days with her brother At 3: 34 a.m . . the Racine unit and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. ·went to the site of an automobile . Homer Biggs, Unionport. Lucille Smith, Helen Will. and accident on State Route 124 near Barbara Sargent attended the Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta '\ Kappa Gamma at the Sportsman In Athens on Saturday. r· Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy, were Sunday diMer guests of Mr'. and Mrs. Klr.k Chevalier and family. ·cu ' & Ao110eiatee PUBLIC RELATIONS: 108 HIIJh Su•ft Pomf'.l'oy, Ohio 45769 Phon• (61-t) 99!&-2922 BINGO 1 POIEIOY.UG&ES CLUB II . 224 E. MAIN ST. I 912·9976 I TilliS. LL 6:45 P.M. ' 5UN,I.B. 1:45 P.M. · I DOOI Pllll I 2 H.O. FREE llith coupon 111d I pun:h~ ol min. H.C. Pack· 1 111. Umft 1 coupon P" cus, I t - bi1110 sa11on. '* ::!1 ~~~plt~.too· 'r Gam• u. .... N!}.. 1105-3 2-l·tln 9112-21 Middleport, un1ru VAUGHN'S .AUTO - DIESEL SERVICE SYIACUSf, OHIO Mast Fortien end Dom•lc Vahides AIC Service All Metar & Minor' Repairs NI~E C•rtifl..:t M•chanlc ·CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN C..-tifi..:t licensed Shop "r: E.Moln ' POMEftOV, OH. 1' 992-2269 _.,...., . . , NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE -RUSTIC HILlS- Ahome to be proud o, 3 bedroom ranch, II> baths, lamily room, REDUCED TO $39,500.00. NEW LISTING - RUT~N D .,.. Large lot w~h 186 feel frontage on S.R. 124. Living · quarters with 3 bedrooms in bac~ ollar'e business bu~d· ' in' Buy w~h stock and fiK· lures or without CALL FOR MORE DETAILS!! Chester notes POMEROI' - 24'>.60' Traier wih 3 bedrooms, 24'x20'1amily room added o~ carps, · 16'xll' porch and Satell~e Dish. Asking $51,900.00. . lOIIEROY - 21 acres with '!4'x37' new barn, electric available and TPC water. ASKING $39,500.1)0. PORTlAND RD.- 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, family roum, central lir wtth heat pump. Paved Road, lands· cll)inllo dog kennels. 5 miles from Racine: ~59.500.00. RUTIAIID - 1 acre shady lot to build your dream home 011. Electric available. •1 Middleport, Ohio EVERYONE WELCOME: SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. 992-7479 lt. 33 Nerth of , ...,,.,• .Ohio I· 13-'J§:tfn lt. 124, •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS oKilCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS I 985-4141 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUilT HOMES & GARAGES "At lttasanabll Priaos" PH. 949-2101 or Rei. 949·2160 Day • Night NO SUNDAY CAW " ,dJ" I .1' J' ~~~~:. . ~ FOR SALE 3 Style• and Varieus SizH WOODEN IUILDINGS lult On Your let OH SAU NOW AT SEARS 111 .OUI'Oif . 614·992·2171 0. . 1 GENERAl CONTRAC101S .11·16·"1118·''" •H igh Efficiency Gas •Central Air •Heat Put:nps Al•o Tr••••lulll PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 BOB'S HEATING & C'OOLING Ill CIIIIIIIIIGIUI·0•- 992·2621 or 992-6944 . ~92· •'--01..0 d\eNI:t . • dllpt-v. •12."000 aft..-. of_,.. •INert. blodi: - . . , ...... • • • .. d 1tNc:Un .,::::. ot IMfi'IOI'V oorrectlctn. •S.... fU...-Mecroonlcdkltion..,...._•,... of 71,000 wordl. , •01hir fMtu,.. ktCIIuct. _........ f~ ~----· ..,_dRI ..... .lu•• ........... wor• ~d COt• .u..-=:t: .,...... Con'dlnl c..... .nd ~:t::'l!.'llo;'l;;............... WORD . PROCESSING TYPEWRITER XD7500 S&ON. lldM. ,.... enct , printteXIfr'DIII......,., . .. " """" 992·6282 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 1·28- ·ia-ttn ANGIE'S GIEENHOUSE Baskets '6..00 PUBLIC AUCnON PATRICK H. llOSSE.R z 4l7 Second Avemie, Box 1213 · : - Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio .WmONEIR PH. 304-421-7245 4·5·19·1 110. THE IASIR WEAVE HAND WOVEN BASKETS 011 Depot Strati 5-11 · 1. mo. pd. ~ Ucensed Clinical.Audiologist ::z:: ~614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 CONSIGNMENTS WB.COIII OPEIIIOST SATUIDAYS 10:00 1il S:GO Rutland, Ohio CALL 742-2n2 ! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. HOWE'S GlOVE PAll Belpre, Ohio LAorgo Supply of lllkel Woavlng SuppliH Sign up now far ...kot WMvlngCIMIII Paulins Hill, Co. Rd. 352 !Television Listenin& Devices Amricll · Dependable Hearin& Aid Sales & "' CJ 'Hearin& Evaluations For All Aees EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6:00 P.M. '6.00 Herbs & Everlastings $1,50 DOZ. Flats ···110···· 992-6155 5·"-1"1 mo. I and J CONSTIUCTION GUG lAlLEY sheds, two ponds, and a nice I~ story home in good repair. Electric heat phis a woodburner lor cheap heat. $43,900.00. ·· M15·2t ""'" J ..Cltilild IR-Iltl • JtatT~•···· •• ualar llllt OMIO.O..C.,IIWt ' •uns. UNDA'S PAIIIIIIG ......... .. FlUE l!eTIMATEI , .......... atrt .. GlARY PAINTIODY SHOP pahttlst. Let - ... 550 PAGE'STIEET It .... ytiiL VDY IUSOIIIAIU MDI£POIT, OliO IIAVI I&IIIICI HOlliS: 9 A.M.·6 P.M. Man*y·fridlry 614-915·4'110 5-22·'. .1-. NOW OPEN OHIO RIVER ,, Found Found: small; mtle. brown do~ withwhitebl••dchMt:. weerirlg flee con•. welflhll tbout 30 lbl. Fot•nd In Riggs Crest Subdilf~ slon. Re~tl intetligent. Cell 814141· 2311 ct.vtimeor 814--98f. 3393weningt Ask far Darlene. 8 Public Sale 6 Auction CAMP GROUNDS 1 bedroom, vary beautiful, furnished. Housekeepina Room By Day, W~tk. Month W.Vt . State ChaMpkm Auc· Dairy Farm help•. Lilce CGW• tioNr. Rick Pe•son. licensed in /know machine milking. Atf•· Ohla endWeitVIrgini1. BOOidng ene11111 A•uired. Boxl11 . Pro~ poet. 0H43342. Auctions. 30 ... 773-17tUI 9 Wanted To Buv TOP CASH pllid for 1813mndet and newer uted Smith Buldo:·Pomiec, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipoti1. Cal 114-4462282. c••· Complete houl"'llholds af turnlture I ll'ltiQu.. Also wood • coal hMters. SW11In'1 Furnrture • Aur:tion. Third • Olflle, 11&.041l-159.230 , ... 'Now hirin~ Cell {1) B05-817· i!toOO ht. R-8805 fur-current federal lilt -..,----.--....:.:AGFNTS NEEDED f360~ ·A DAY! Proeeuina Product Ordlrs. Pllople C1fl You. No Eaporlenco, Coli lllefutllablel 407·744-3011 EXT. DA1122. Pert time Nurtinp Aasiltlnt. 3811-9303. w..tad: Furniture 1nd eppllence. bv the p1et;:e at anfte hau..,..ld. Ftlr priCes beingplld. C.ll114--441· tfler 4 r30p.m. 3158. Antiques. fu. rnitutl~p!lencee. estet•. IUtot. co e home fbr,.hlnga. M•lln •Hm.,er, 114-248'1112. •Rtrfrlgerators "Must h hpalr." liN'S APPUANa SDVICE 614-949-2526 4-11-1 1110. pd. Jt . ' IIOIIY 110 IUSS AT PIISIIII' GOVERN.MENT JOBS bperience prefaor«<. A..., In 114-440-3119. · poroon. E.O.E .. Aln•leoro of Pom•O¥· 31718 AO<bprinps Junk C.rs vd:h or without Rd .. Pomtoov. Otllo 41178,_ •lt•llfle•Frwezera . , --·-s• ,. 10• .. IICIIIY (AsT- 3' •• JOt • su.us ---10• .. tf VQU enjov e challtngtrworkin!l with people A weetcWtd/..,ening hn.. •ket .. tlmetotMdthit ed. This is • 34-hr. po~~;ttlon ih a community group homP. · for. pertont with dewelopnw1tll dissbiliti" IBidWefll. High school degree, velid driver's lcense 11 good driv inA rii'Ord, good COmmunic..icJn• orgenlration .•kills. punctual. I. ebletowark .. pert of • teem required; ex perienc:e working with p. . ona wil h mantal reterdetion • dll'i'eiOpnwnel diubllttlt1 pref.,.ed, but •not reouhd. Hrs: 11-11 p .m .. Fri . 7 a.m.-1 1 p.m .. let, 7 • m . l p.m., Sun; 2-hr weektV staff meetina: or 1 ott.wise ICheclJied. sa . a •WIIhli'l eO ryerl l 814-2415-8334, Cell Mtrfln Wedem.,.er, A uc:tic).. t.l8111:1. Send rtliumetoCeeilia neer. licensed Bonded In Bilk•. BIK:kepCommunttvSer· Sme of Ohia: liquidation!. vices. P. 0 . lo11 104, Jeck,on. f•m•. emat-,. antiQue•. etc OH 415140. Dl•cllne for applt. eenta: 15·28·89. E.O .E. • 814·248·1162. Ill.. llollll• ......... Cal 114_.171 IUDOI AUVI COQRDINATOR ---------llarv:, 14.25/hr.. to llort. Sick. 'Aetlion. lnd life inl"uiance w•hout motora. C.P Aichwcl Oio•t!lo 11 ..... _ .. Lllcatld --1 and Wll bJy or appraise anything! 992· 114 '• 6 lost ."Quality and Reasanable Prias" WE GO THE Eml. 992·6110 WAITED . The Oellie-Jechon -Vinton JVfKJ hM en op..ing in their Collie-Shepherd 'f emale puppy. Aduft Divilion tor ., i11divkluel FOx color Need! gQOd home on wilh excellent adminirtretNe & f•m in country. Call 814-992- or~enizetku.. tskllls. AHpan,ib2807. liti• inctude development. operllion a expinsion of til em.tt Owner movinA. $PI¥'ed female. health ocrupetion program~ & 4 vtar aid Callie SpByed feme! e. services. financial tid adminis4 yew' old Be-rtie. C.lll14-742· tretor. 11 well as providing 2754 o• 814-992-3507. aststenee ta the director for alt PfOOramsl!l lervic• oft~Adutl: To good home, part Germ.n Dtvi8ion. Candid8te should h.,e ShtPherd and pert Collie. CAll the fonowlng qutlificttions: 614-992-6122. Btectltui'MIIII Oegr•, two ye. ers tMChin~ In 1 school of ·Femalepuppies1 ·2Doberman8 nursing. I'IJAistlrlld II' a profft. weeki old. wonned. 304-87&- siorwl nur• in the State of OH. 1072 or 875·2398 ofl" 5. lnteretted inctivldulls thould eomect the Supermtendent's 3 eats. 2m elM. 1 fem ..e. Calico. Office at the Geni•J•ckton· Old upright · piMo, 30•· 175· VlmonJVSD , P. 0 . IIGJ~167. Rio 2041 Grande. OH 45174 or cell ·m otors. Call Lerrt Livfly 1114-- . Dtltll ,.,.. .... ; Jet ................. . Office................ttlNEW LISTIIIIS IEEDED Ia llM lliJirt for Mtlp Cot11tJ PnlllftJ. Uat trith ..,...,.••rr· 6208 WMtldtobuy:Junk~swtthor RUTIAII D - Nice ranch w~h a 1«11 lot that is level. Rear deck, one car garafe, vinyl sidinllo 3 bedrooms, ~ blllhs, hull pretty kttchen. Two belt sources. $37,900.00. .)r.' HEAlTH OCCUPATIONS •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Great Combinatian- $2,500.00. I' 2. ineh lenrth rolor .T .V. Neect!t some work Celt 814· 992· "tJ'i-rK;n Md pnonll tllfd pro.1cn. DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL MODELS MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES . 33407 Smith Ridge Rd .. Lontt Bottom 84:3-5•481 PLUMBING & HEATiNG 46$31 .' 17&·7242. •sn sr. "••• CARTER'S 6161 . Cute kittens. litter treine:l. 304- SrNCE 1%9 ,, Secretary ireceptionjtt. Ptrt· time position for office in GtllipoUs, IIPPt\1 il per1on. BellTone Ht•ing Aid Center, 601 Mala, small breed doa. To pot!d Sixth A\oll ., Humington, WV . hame. Celll14·388-l132. w..ted: rl!llident m.neg .. for 3 mo. old mille puppy, Norweign eld•tv epaotment compl•. 1 Elkhound. mixed. H11 heel some br.. ap_.ment utilrtiee II ete. shots. Call between 10 a.m . & 9 liqht maintenance & I'TIOYI!ing p.m. C!"l814-256-9339. requlrf'.d. pret.red embil.ious i'n•fled couple. ..,-d retume to Adorlble old yeller puppi• to • Gallipolis DtilyTrit.lna. cle196. goo<t home. Call 11 4-441· 825 Third Aw ., Gallipolis. OH i ,I AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR .CUSTOM IOTCH!NI I lATHS 1 -EX'ri:NIIVE R!MODEUNG .YINVL IKMNG • fiOOANG •METAL M.IILDI\'WGI HOUIINQ .I lilT. PROJECrJ 4·211-'89·1 mo. OH 45831 . 8puppi•'togNeaway. 4male,4 femtle. pert Beegle& Birddag. 8 Wkl. old. Call 814-448·2704. Pomeroy Ohio POMEROY 992-2371 . Mutt give ew~ due to illness, 2 Btbv•itter needed·our home. Male Aed-bone. mlniture She- weet:ctavs. for 2ehlldren / Ages fi t!S'Id Sheep Dogs. ~ mo . ald. a. 1 Send name. address, Cell 614-2&8·H07. phonit. • ref•enca to: Baw eta 196, c/o GalliPolis Deltv Ttib· 7 grown rabbits. Cell 814-256- unt. 825 Third A"'·· Gellipolis. PHONE DAY OR EVJNJNGS 4-25-tfn t.. 8607. CHESTD, OHIO Roger Hysell Garage FABRIC SHOP 110 WEST MAIN Call Anytime . - SlJNilAY- 1,00P.Iil. WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. MAlCOM Porte .. •Mobile Hciine Rentals •Lot Rent1l1 6-2&· 'BB·tfn POOLS, WELLS . CISTERNS formal dining room, garge. Electric 8.8. heat, fi'eplace, on a 112'~1ol Vert Nice. I • 525 North Second Sealllllss Gutter --------- . FuQ.timemedicellebrttarytechNine luekv people ean be nician tor e futy equipped prMJd owner of • silt week old phvlirian's office. exc . benefitt. puppy. Father , Doberman · no shift wortc, eppty in persOOto Mott-er. part-rotweiltf!l' . Call Medical Plsr•. 203 Jecbon ·&14-446·7783. Pike. between · ~:30 a. 5:00p.m Call 992·2772 Horn•~ 165. Mlddlepon. OH 4576(). 0185. Giveaway p.m Vinyl Siding HOME PARK •Mobile 3381 o• 803-329-9778. E.Q .E. Hewv Equipment operators needed. Send rHume to; Op•a· 1 ~ray female kitten. 7 wlcs. otd. ttlr, P . 0 . BaJ~ 1437, St. Albans. Ctll 814-448·0425. after 4:30 wv. 21S1n. FREE ESTIMATES · TUXEDO RENTAL AT THE 1,000 GALLONS 1501 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Certcintiad~ opportui'lillll for adltancemerrt. For mew• info, call 304-522· Swimming in1truCtor / Head ' lifeguard n.eded for the MidclePort Munidpel pool: Mulf tiiiii'P ReGJce ufe ll'ld fMt with Sanior lifMIVinR cenlficate,end Gole111Tabll!tundE·V• "Wa-. WSI Certificate. FleJI ible t• Pills" evehble at Fruth houn ./ M .OO pa" hr. Send ,... tume tnd letter at intrOI;tuct.ion Ph•m~ . to: AecrMtion pept,, P. 0 . 8011 4 INSULATION Enviro.neh will behk'ina A•bel· tOR. workers for oui af ttate work.. SUrti11~ pav Is tl- tl per ht . Heetttl Bendts. training. Nice 11illect ion silk flawen for MemoJiel Dey . Cliff1 Piece. PoweM St , Middleport'. 4-14-89-1 mo . SYUCUSE WATER SEIVICE lift• 8 p.m. PH. 596-4756 or 992-6637 MOll~ Real Eata'a General . " tin•• Wet• lkeinage dllchM& necessery m.terillls. Done by C.W. Oeviso11. Plumbing ' Trenching. Cell 814·446-0151 3 Mile East of McArthur on S.l. 50 llown IMulatian Storm Doors & ·· Windows PAT HILL fOlD IRefundeblol Cell 407-744· , "------'-'..,.--!3011 "''- 0A1578. "• Quality Stone Company Replacement W'lllllows Wa can ~r allll rt· cwa rlllliatw• 111111 hlat• ,.... w. Eli! aiiG tteid boil and red out radioton. We also rtpalr Gas Tris. 3 Announcements · ALL POPULAR SIZES AVAILABLE J&L AG ENT.S NEEDED I 3150,00 A OAYI • Processing Procllct O,d•s. Peq. pie call vou. No •perienee.· ~•ll AII llU UII Cl! IIIP.Il 1:; 4/ 1,/lt/l ... LIMESTONE FOR SALE Mastic - 213·925· 9908. ext . U21124 . Oh. 45783 Pam a S1nlce 011 AIMakn VISA · MASTER CHARGE Lee!lll Murphey now! P. 0. lox 337 a ............. "* f'UIMIING & HEA"NG . . s•ICE VISA / MASTERCARD • US CHARGE o-... eod. 'Re· g.-diMI of .Cftdft r.. ing. Clll GUYSYW, OliO ' c.. c........ ctittenoe serv~. ca• 1· 890S77-2232 ht. 890. • Scott AndersOn · 4/8/88/ltn PU8UC NOTICE I will ofler for Mlo et the fron1 door of the Court HouH of Molp County. Olllo on the 21th dl'f of Ml'f, 1111 thorMIOihteof GtrtnicM HIOII 1ltuetod In the VIII... of Syracu~& Moir. County, Ohio con111tlng o 1 three room buldlng form· lfly a groa.y 11oro and til· ling otatlon on the corner of 11ato Route 124 end Brldgemon Street In the VII· lege of SyraouM. The liP· proltod value of tho real 01· ta1e II ti.OOO.OO. Tho r•l ' ootatec;annotboooldforllll thon the opprallll!l voiuo. lalolo .,..._ to the oppro' volofiho Melp County Pro· bate Court. John T. Wolfe. Executor of ' the Eltllto of Gertrud• Hell. doco11od 1&117 18, 19. 21. 22, 23 ' • '' ~,.,......t.................:..:, ___::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,_ _:---_ _..,.......:--_ _ _ _ _;--_ _-;--'------,-,.-:-----:------.;;..._-~.-:. " - .. 1-100-421·3535 Wlnt·to improve yourc:••JBe your OWI!Ift bolt? ,.ed Plft· rime lnorMne'l I h•e en outllt8ndlng · opportunity with Netwerk 2000 ... In .,fhoriled indlip•dtnt inltk. . . fA u.s.Sprinl long For mon info write: Public Notice 14.45.) . ' (I · Ext. 313 Cost '18400 (Includes training 8o m•terials) BE AN INDEPENDENT U.S. SPRINT REPRESENTATIVE •. s. If. 50 lAST INtutWict •FIREWOOD . NO SUNDAY handlin6) lo: Teen1, c/o Ann Londer•, P.o. &n 11S62, Chi_.,, Ill. 60611-0562. (In CaNada lend VELVET PAPER TOWELS ' OtiiM: •I,IGHT HAULING PH. 949·2101 or IH. •9·2160 MIDDLEPORT...: The Oh Kan Coin Club will meet Monday evening at the Burkett Barber Shop In Middleport with social hour and trading sessional 7 p.m. There will be a coin auction and refreshments. SUNDAY'S ADVElTISE•NT SHOULD' HAVE lEAD Painting •SHRUB 6 TREE TRIM and REMOVAL LANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre Country Estate - Barn, ' I'll. 6i4-9t2·S479 • • 614-992-247J 4-I0-:&9-1 mo. pd. ''Fr• Elltlmlltas" .-ddrelled, lonJ, bruina,.•il:e e~ve. lope and a cheek or mo11ey order for 13.65. (1/all indudeo p011a&e and · -------People in the tJews - - - - EMS answers -15 callS Gutter Cleaning S. SPliNT In Network Marketing SAUS & SRYICE 302 W. 2nd Strool "'mwiJ, ~io 45 teml:lle produt'll M home. Ctll for lnforrrwtlon. 104-84~0170 Part Time Job Wrth Network 2000 BOGGS u• 949.;2168 IISSELL SIDING CO. In! . _ lolt ' the Teenager/' Send a . 'lelf· . NEW- IEPAII IIPIESENTAnYE FREE ESTIMATES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN 'NSULATION ,.,..? RoYALTY- Joy Swal~ left, daughter of Lyle and Mary Swllf!, · Reednllle, and Tim Neatzllng,. sou of BIIIIUld Sharon Neutzllng, Cheslel', were named 1989 Prom King and Quee• II Eastern High ScbooL Tile seniors at lhe acbool seleded and voted oa the royalty and ihe theme of t~e prom Wall "Par~lse City." · JUFERY J. WAINER Downspouts 4-IJ.i 110. FeeliNg pretoured 10 h...., How ..,..j~informed ore ym<? ll"rile ' for Ann Londert'·booldel •s.,. a11d Clothing day slated IOOFING Gutters . cau 1-B00-422-90to Ext. 4051 frizzed, crinkled, ~ &lid ruzzec~ out 10 tlla.t no ·comb could (10111\lly get thrOUgh lt. " Wily do women go for ,this nonsense? Pleue ask them. ..._ vexe~~ 1D v•. · Dear Va.: I did a1k them and · thla Is what I wu told: The "savage" look r~ulres ) rery little care and It's "different." It's also a way to say, l'm doing my own thing. Do I think It's becoming?· ~o. POMEROY - The Trinity Church In Pomeroy will betaking · advanced orders for homemade Ice cream on Monday through May 31. Flavors available this year are c·hocolate, vanilla, peaCh, lemon, pineapple, strawberry, banana, and cherry nut. Cost Is $2 a quart. Orders can be made b)i calllng 992-3222, 992· 3777, or 992-5480, and on May 31, 992-3172 . Ho••d L Writ..t For HIALTH INIURANCI c1ll: Help W1nted Ea-v World Exclfltm Pay I AI· Amtrica'• only 100"!. fiber Optic Long Dilf-• Network COMIIIG TO TIIS AliA 500111 Business· Servi es savages. I hive Rep' some · goraeoui be.ds of !lair tortured, ' U~ . r HONORED .- Ohio Re.Uh CAre ..U.oclatlon llORimeratlve paelage etamp ·aunlng pins were ·: pneeated 1o the nureea at Overbrook Center durlug a celebraUoa on Frl4ay at lite .c enter lo go aloag with National Nursing Rome Week. ·. A ·deeert course was IM!I'ved 1o nones, left to right, . 11 Business Services Ann ·,,. The Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 1t Rifp Wint8il '"' Drummer for rock bend. Contect Blltzkri"' et $14- 992-3100 o• 114-992·3281 Full time b.-tender needltd and p.-t-time w.ltren. Mtl f! or f.e mete. Experience neces ..rv. 114-992·11152. Uctt to live ln. Light housework More ir!formttion cell 814· 247- 20111. · �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 11 Poma-oy-Middlaport. Ohio Hejp Wanted LAFF-A-UAY AVON all lrM~!I Shlrii!Pi Sptun. Aoam1 for Mnt· weelr or month. Star:tin~ M t120 a ma Oalirt 304-875-14 ?9 Hotol-814-44~8180. Just want to , . , a littl• I"Xha monev1 Or wou1d you Ike to rienced pilot" ., ... deelchenrtl. otlio, MononAil'ila. Ahattet"tV end KaniiWI"ta RivM. 1-800.. Countr;' Mobil e ftome Park Route 33, North of Pom~~tov . Lots. rentalt, p.Mtl, . . . .. Csll 245-1955. 114-992-7479 Situations Wanted 304-175-1078. 49 For lease W•hor . & informatton. (11. . ""'• ' • -.. S...~~~tln< _ , . , . . . , . . - - Schools Instruction "Le t' s race · wt'tl. 1 so tnt> I>ot Iy.,,. 31 Homes for Sale g•. br hou~ with vinvlllidlnpwith 2 br tr1iler about 4 mil• outlide Rio Oreocl OH. Showing mowina tervlce. i Will do bAb(sitling in mf Cell home. · Call 614-245-9048. AutomotNe big tnd "mall. enj ~- ~aired. CaH 814-317· I 7828. .... for Anctr. ' Gen.wal hou!tf!! d.,.,inq. office~ . speeill OCCMion dMnln~ VInton. BDveU, Oallipoll•. & Rio • Grande. call 614-388-8298 or 1 6-~1-4-~38~~~8~1~1~9_ . --------1. Gi\l'e pi~no ._sons in my home • tn beginners. edt~ an cedltudents · end Alto tueh chording ;, snd trM!IIpOsinn. If int•Mtf!d 1 cel1814-992-fi403. &OJ"' - ' F1nanG1al 232!. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent .:::.:_:..::___ _ _ _ _ __ ' Fully llr'*hed gwag•·IPt. AI 304-875-8612 .. 871!-3900, 2 br., mobile homeonUppM"Rt. 7 , p.,Jv furn./8200 mo. watltt' 1 2x70. 3 br.• 2 t.tll bait., new Houu type window1. underpinning. Prlc• for ouicf( cwpet nl• Fcmer'1MobileHomeP.-k. 814-446-1802. Furnllhed or unfurr*hed. l•oe living room. be*oom, and kitchM. Good. cle., oondftlon No 2 MotM!e Hom• e~ 12x85, both central fliir cond. & under- plonlngt•11 .000!u< both con I 14-441J.B892 fo• <m>. 8 14.379·2182 '•eo. 992·5231. ' for rent. refer f'f'ICII, 304-876-1071. TWo I 111M «I TWo bedronm tr•lt• an Jim Hill Roed. 8200.00 per month, air cond, 304-175-1928. 2bedroommobllet'IOme.Wit•hf!r and dryer, eir r.ond. ref•ence r..u<od. 304-875-4874. 1981 New Moor'! Ux?O, 2br., atl elerrric, with fitl!plactt. Call Business Opportunity EXCEl I ENT PAY! Hom to · workers net>ded. Ovet 76 com paoiPS Need flomwvorkHs, dis· tributors . & wholf>UifU!t dirPCIO"t. SMI(I S.A S .E . P . 0 Box 2521 -GT , Hurdlngton. WV 25716-25?1 Mohifll! homP and lot with floetin,::i bottldoC'k o" -Raccoon CrH>k. Be• Run Rd. Nellt &· clf'M PriCf"d to sell. Csll 114- 446-1958. 1 IO'e lot in Flltwoochl Rd .. 12x60trailw. carporr. outbulldir'tm, 1811:28 ~araga t29.500. CAn 814-887· 8187. !NOTICEt THf OHIO VAllFY PUBliSHING CO . recommends that vou do busin•s Wth pPOple vou know. snrl NOT to sand money through the mail u,.tllyou h8'oo'e invP.!'Itiglltert the offf!l'ln~ 10('1() Wolff Sun~ Taninp Tabla Comm•ciaHiom,. Tan· ning Beds.. S~We to 60 percent Pricf't from $749 lamp!"· lotion~·Aet•,:oriM. Cell todiV. FrM rolor catalog 1-800-228- 6292 IOH06701 Fri&l'ldtv Tavern. Hartfrrd. West Virginia, BUiding and property. lnauire at Frif'f1dty Tavf'fn Turn KP.V Butin,.l HandinQ Frit(>Lav. NabiHn, Mal'fi an·d !limit• food products Servicinp company t~~~ctned locations. No selling invntved. lndPpertdP.nt national C8ft!lltr8 flaure• ehow aver-.e inoomP. of 82,941 .00 per mon.h. Required approximl!ftelv P hrfi pf!f wHk. Vou will need t10.000.00cMfl and up for equipment. C.ll 1-80G-334-08S.., ext 616, .,. ytimP diV or ni~M endSundlf(s. Reel!~ safe and f•t with GoBeseTaHatsanrtE -Vap "Watw Pilla" evaii.Ue at Fnrtfl 19ft& 14x70, 2 be~t\Om . ell el~rlc Virtori .. Trailer. Priced upon lnspettior1 only. 304-882- 3451 . ' 1971 1:b: &0 Llb_.v _ Deck, .wf'ing. 14000. Cell 614-7422754 after 6:00p.m. week*'• or 814· 9~2- 3507d(ltf• . 1979 .Bivvi8W' mbite home. 14x70 witt. 'h21 erpendo 304-876-8141. 44 Apartment for Rent room, cabir1•s. oak wOO<Moork. b•emerrt. 2 cw g•Bfla tandtcaptd lot 4 mil• Hofler Ho!lpital off At Port.tlrook Subdfvilk)n 814-~6-4189. Mun SeU : Split ttntry 4 br .. 2 1/ ' bath btt~ement. one ca gwaga out building, 8 1/ 2 saM, QUiet country Mttirl!l AlbMV • • · pric. neootilbl Cell D1ve 614-198 · 719 ..,..,;n.o. GOVEANMENT HOMES 'from t1 00 (U Aepair1 Foredosurea. R~~pos, Tax Detlauer,t PrOper- tla Now ••fino Coli 1-315- 736-7375 Ext. ·H-OH-02 au,ent lilts 24 hr• . GOVERNMENT HOMES! From t1 .00 (U Af!tlalr) Foredo1urea. Ropoo. Tox Oollno.- Pr~ ties NOW1Rdlntloblol1 SElLING -315IS AIIL!AIColl 733-1084. ht. G2732A. FOR CURRENT USTINOSI living room sult•1188-8589 Bun .. bedl with bedcNnft t249 Fun sin m.rtreu a found•tlon lflrlinl' 198. Reclin• nwtlng- U9. USED- Beefs, dteeslf'l, bectoom suites De1b. wrinQerwaaher, 1 comrletellne e~f uSed turnlture. NEW· Wat•n boou· 836 Workboata •18 • up. (Steel & - t... l Coli 814-4.5-3169 County Applill'tca Inc. Good uted appli.-.0811 .,d T .V. !!leta. Open 8A.M . to& P.M. Monthru Set. 814-446-1119, 127 3rd. Ave, Qallipoll•. OH I-_;,.--_;_:_:_ _ _ __ GOQO USEO APPliANCES ••a. t30 and up to $85. 33 parking & A C . Ref. req' ICI. Sulteblf! for 1 per11o". Cell FurnilhP.d ettletenqo 1,14-445-0338 Farm for sele in Pltriot by owner. Coli 814-379-2458. 114 28 acreS Pamerov area Mobile home. free g•. oil well. wild life. Very priv .. r.. t28,000. firm. Call814-949-2243 f&:0010·00 p.m .I. 34 I 14-441J. 1819. Effi ciertCt' apt, Ideal tor 1 person. mobile home below town overtookirlg rit.rer, CA & he,. Rot,. CoU14-445-0338.8 Furnilhed etflei~C( . 8180 ut~ itiN paid , sh•e b.-h. 701 4th A'4. Qallipolil. Cd 814-44~ Business Buildings 35 Lots S. Acreage 2wooded bJidinglots. Approatmmely 2 ..,. . . .et.. O.J . White :~:io~~ 11 4- 24 8-HSS .tter 1079. fUrn. Apt. 1 br., t2215 utlltl• pttid 939 Secord Ave. OtllipoUs, 614-441-4411 after 7 p.m. Fwn. fffldenct / $176. utlltl• peid, 701 14th. G•llipolil, 814- __44 __ ,e__ ofl.,_7_:p_.m_ . ___ _.... Rutl•ut Township. Call 11 ._ 1 Undtor•le Onetoflweaaalin SS2·ll5 4 lafi:•I:OOp.m. Ashton beau1tltf one acrelot!l wktuNertrontape. publlew.t•. Clyde Bow.,, Jr. 304-117112331. --------------Ashton. 1.-~ buldlng lot&. moble hom• permitted, pubUc wat•. pricea rectu:ed Ctvde aowon. Jr. 304-876-2338. ThrM!IIl 1 cret..cts, llso 90aere C.ln Ridge •nd Oum-lle Road, po•~UIIe owner flrlandn,:~. 304- 488-1875. ac:r•. Put,.m Countv, 271 h"idc ranch home 3811130 hone .. -.~..~ Upstain ept. 3 room a b•h. unlmtilhed utlltl• in~ded No p11t1. Call 814-441-2583 9-& deity. Fur,ilhed ap.-tment 11'1 town, eall614-.... 1423 1-----------Now ace#'pfing •pll.-kln!l"" 2 t.eoom 8pa1:rnentl. lll~ - - dlw- ...... or , .• ..,Into colo 37.100 of 78-a or 11 ;;;;; pr~ oop-oty. locotod on llodl Colllo flood ICo. Rd. :10 11 \i .... 811 .. "-'t·La••· 8ep•Me2e. Arbucklel Contut Pete v•oo• 3 br.. "' c ......-y. som- :IO"-S7~3280TUM'" prlc*t on lnspot:tloll Coli 814- Fri. 111.:00 446-1810or814-445-48311. ' ' · · •:00 Used appliances. w.:.wa. drv· en. renges , refl'lg•ators micro· wave ov.ns. Ken'• ADPIIance. 217 E 2nd St. , FIOmerov. 814-992- 6336 or 114-985· 31511 . 2 piece living room •uite, 2 end tlbiM .nd table IMnp. •no. S._eo component sy8tem with spa~kf!!ft, •eo. TV . et.,.d t20. Calll14-992-5293. MoUahan Furniture lnd Carpet No . One dlsmutW price. Steinmener. AntoV, Mon\'l.nto. Scotch Guard Stein Rele•• Two locet:ion• 122 Vi.,d St. c.-,_.., PointPie•ent. W.Va. 304-1751498. Upp• Aiv• Road. 1<1natga, Ohio 114-44.. 7444 Iring this ad tor addltionlf 10 P• cent discount 120 yd• • ._.. _ ~ 2 lloctoom Apro. tor - Co;,ototl Nlcooottlng loun*'t f 1 I• ..olltlbl• C.l 514992-3711. EOH. Col 114-448- Antiquea 11180odooAiiool .E.ovtoA .C. 28.000 mi./ MIOO. Coli 1143711-2728, c -.. loog& 1974 Yolk-on. :104675-2810 evonlngo875-2578. -•I., TNT 130. bot~ with llock WldotN IJMik. .. F•dlr tel• cNt• guJtar. lhu raiM 18 Mid 58 Fnlit • Vegetable• Paint •le now going on at Paint Plus. 20 per Clflt off tagul• price on Interior and DteriM l'tttsburph PelntL Vou work toe herd rJ1 paint wkh -vthlngel••· Pelnt, PluL 2415 Jachtcin A .... orvor•so. :Mo~> Chef 9111 rwtge *1150 : OE refrl~etor $150 Entertainment center 170. lowrv orAl" Wh~e pinr.s •4 eecf-1. 3 ft. 304-575-14U. •II. Oof.l't make 8 mo.... Without Ult 1178 Ch""v luv. 4 whool d<.. mechenl0111y aound. mlf'IV n • portoteeoo Coli 814-281· 1443 lloforo 9 p.m: Sweet ~o·•• Tom .. o pl8ftt:s ''" •le: Cotl114-742-ma S..l orTrMie: Fot ntoter home of equal value-11111 Mercury G-d -qulo.ll/e7100. Col 114-445-1758. ' 111'1 ~lll'i'lll'' . I lvt.) \~ ULr-, ,, Pats for Sale Groom and Supp+, Shop-Pet Gronmina All bre•ds .. All lfVIet. lams Pet Food Deller. JuliP. Webb Ph. 614-4-\1-0231 . Farm Equipment 81 tor/M710: Mke .._ ehll-' plow•/•111: Gehl grinder mlx•/•711. John o.. .. transPort dloc/ filii: !loth raund bal•t ti!ll8: - - w1n fl. -co. con 814-2111-1822. I.-ran kittMI. Chow .tud ... vh;:e. C•lll,4·441· 31448ft•7 P.M. Fieh T~~nk. 2413 .a.dc~~~Gn Aw. PolntPl. . .nt. 304-171-2013. c~~ ch'*- 1 -ol ~k ~!H'r,'4. 992 . 34ii:J In d 8110.00. PhnM 304.773- SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie ~i=l& l'tll~ ., 1172 luld!: E'-'n. Auto.. ~B. P'l . power SNts. ntMJ JN'I~ Runo good. •n8. Coli 814- 182-7341. r..-cutttvlt. . e200.00. AI •c oontl. 304-875-1113. '77 Dod!M Mo._. noo.oo. Phoroe 3cr4-881-!M111. f* cand. •eoo. THf .SHOULPEfie ': Holldor Rom bl• 21 ft., ............ - - 8./12800. 18 112ft. lt•arafl alu"*'umbo8t eon &14-446-7019 7:31(1) llllfoftlllon L-GO (J) MOYII: Tlta C ' - (PO) (2:00) eCll 1111 ALl' Tannera- Mr. Ochmonek to move In alter' a fight with hla Wlftl. (R)· 187. GMC 88 p .. oooga- buo. Converted to cam~. 80 P•· _ , OOmtll .. o. 304-773-5305 8fl«lp.m 1j Collefll! ........ Serviii'S I-! orne 81 1918 FD<dF-210 4ootf .. 37.000 ml./ t7500. Coli 114·4•1· 80:19. 1118 Chovv ••4. 1 .2 ....._ lull¥ equipped, ..to trono .. low mlla•l~~" · aood condition. •aooo. co11114-0~11•1. 1178 F280 4x4. lome • port~ 11300 or lloot offer. 814-31'7· 7744 ott• Sp.m: For l•l~t : Nublen ninny '71 Chovrolot 2110. I 011. "'"' -115-:1078 - f1.00000. - .. 304ott• 1:00PM -141. Col 114-445-180. PD<IIolr.C-&Colf. - rwet/ . .10-clll ""• I '-"'·· 114-285-1.48. 73 Vana ;,17 S-10 Improvements 11ny calllmlran journey ' through thl Norttmllt ;•a B-.n Smh'• comea BASEMENT WAT!IIPIIOORNO Uncondttkuwl Ht•lmrl .,.-antee . Loell raf.-.na. furNihed. Free ... lmlt-. Call collect dad SWEEPffl end .-wing machine rtp•. p.-rs. •d •uppll•. Plcll' l4' and dllllvwy. Davis Veouum one half mile ~ p 0..•1110 c .... Rd. Coli 114· 'THAT MOST ff£ Ct•••· I cvL lutl 84 Hay • Grain 4-1... 810,...1ab ICK - ...21 ,.,., por ,......._ c:alll14-... l'4l3. Hoy for tllo. :100 llola •uo ,_ llole c:aiii14-7U-1011. AtWta...,lfttlltl..,....._ - _._ llltotttl04-..,...._ F.tty Tree Trimming. ...... I, ••• Unlltcl ..... Till PNIIWI&- In Our 1ntog1 Exarillne "-~dent Corazon (l) IJ) Aquino'• au.mpta ID - demOclacy. g a eDMupllflfnn 871J.23180hlo S14-445-2414. Murphy dlloovetl lhele ore 101111 lhlngl ea.tcy can do bl1ler than ~._g iiJ LMy King ...... 0 l'lfmlllme liw,jl,IIIIIIIIIM"4 20 per cent ofl aala on Zen It fl Setvk:e. _Pirts or t.bor wilh tNt od. tRI July 1, 1999 WVo 30 ... 875-2398 Ohio 81"-441245"1. ·- 82 e t:30 8 D Dttlllll4 wJulla tackin I t1IWiptpll' Plumbing 8t Heating Hiler who tpi!)IIIIZM In 1 HEAR SNUFFY IS A PLUMB FOOL FER CHAWKLET CARTER'S PLUMBIIIIi AN 0 HEATING ' COr. Fourth end Pfna Phone Oollpolo,Ohlo 114-44~3111 445-4477. SPeCIAL F!R HIM!! IJ) 1111 Jn Eumlne lht 11188 ~$!·11td~~ 8 ONIWtWt~ Electrical Refrigeration lht !;I olhlr. ' ,.. ClotllpolioEI-Ic._lao. Eloco- Elot:t,;col. 304-1715-17U Send lor your Aelro-0..-ph prodlcllono lodfiY. MIIIS1ta Ae1r0-Gr..,-,, c/o lhlo ,_,_,P.O. Ba~ 11428, C-and. OH 44101-3-421. lo alate your zodleallgn . CAIK:III 11-.1t11J II) Some confldanttll, - l y acqund 1n1orm111on can be utMized to your ldvlln1ega1odf1Y, provtded you don'l lip your hand a..,,. BERNICE ' c.-- BE~EOSOL p.-uroly. LIO (.luly 11-A... 22) Thing• could 24~9281. DIU 1178HOflllt710. CoR 114-"-411' R 1181 Hoftllt l!llpr- lor •~ 11110. c:alll14-112-3148 1.000 or 2.000fllllonod•lll-.. Call :104-171J.8370. • a R Wilt• lhrvicl. PoOls. ~,t.,n•. wena. lmmedl .... Pllrldll Wol• Houlln1 . _ ;ce, :,..oc:,oalll4-87f.231• • 2, 000 • •· dollllwl•. "'814-4018. . . -.. wnt...en' t ' Weter Heutln,. - ...-..,.., .._ IIIIa •• .., rnlm _... een41tlo•. ~~~--0 II,IH.OO. CIN a:"=:~=-· ··· dlo···l:tll- - ....a.ooo to •.ooo c..,.., ttniiL ...., _ __ ..... 1IIIIIRE l'loLio•-• 104-l?f. .... ,.11 110 ..,...., 4 OJI Han lit. -104-1,., • •..... 1.100 ' •· mila 710 ....., .._ ......,.7Q1. .... 1771 tKJ8~3Z 10 8 7 6 4 .Q . SOUTH +J72 .AQ10853 ... .K 9 53 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Welt Pass Pass Pass Nortb 1+ I NT I tr .., ... ,. lntlfllllnt dlwlnpiMI111 m.Y be In 111e alflng lor you I~ ll1e yMr lheld. Ylmoglnl11an, Cfllllvlly, I I I I I - - . . . .-will be tacullld '111 your contll•· a.~ - · IIICI nomerlllbll lhlngl oould hlllflllll. .._your.,. -to-- •beQI==IWbHI C-.:un"":.~~~~ u-•- -• In wt.e you - lhl peroon In cMr_ge. Don't be camminclil'youllllthiiiQII-'1MinO doni propetjy. Major Chlllgll llhlad tor Gemini In the cominG !fill'. • " • work OU1 r11har luoky lor you 1oclay In a tlltuatlan wheN you '!'Ill-function •• lhe go-belwMn In puHing loge1her lwo 1groupe With 1 common c.uae. 'IIIIGO C.lut- 18-lept. 221 Your ch-lor ochlevlng - • I Important ob]eciiVM 1r1 1xt.-y promlllng todfiY. TMI advllllllll of the motnanl ·and malta your -'Ioria -lnglul. L.aA (81pt. II GIL II) eon-lYe can be 1111111 lodfiY to mMe you fell - - lbOU1 your fuiWI piiM. tlemlndflll ollodfiY'I neetla, bu1 1110 on tamatfow. ICGIIJIO (011. It Nn. II) FIIYOI'I you Mlltloclayw111 be .,.._.donln~conllder11 111 falllion.GU..,, I req-1 oornellllng from 8I'IOihtr lor which you haw no lmmldll11 nwct. IAGITTAIIIUa (New. II Dec 21) . Thlrl't 1 11*181 frllncl you hive wllh 'wllam you .r,..,. to luck ou1 ' ' ·- ' " .. ' - you do things 1ogelher. This combln111on allll hU a 1o1 of magic In 11 agMI'IodfiY. CAJIIIICDIIN (Dee. . . , . , 11) You'll find co-worltero wjll be willing lo do thklgt tor you lodly 10 ,help mMe your work Hiler. ouro 1o uy lhank you ind don'l Iorge! Ia ,_Y kindness lat•. AQUAJIIUI (.lan. JO.Peb. 1a1 A proper -'live 1tliluele can work wondM'I lor you loclay. Ylluali%11 youf'W811 u 1 wlnner In 11tu111DM - . you -om do IYIIillld )'OU'II "!!I- I ,_.,, I'IICII (M. •tw•ratt II) hopeful · rogordlng the outcamt1 of -ta1odoy Inti dan'l lei exterior dewl-1• llftiiiM' your 111111. 11 loolta llka Lady Luok wiN coma through lor y o u you neetlhtr (IS tloi1-Apofl11)1t loolto llko you 1M IOitll 10 , . 1t,. good . . llltutCI • you In I hippy flllltlt, -n.GIIIIICI .....eyou an _ , , . . _ 1011111 111an1 w1111 moot of the .... , · W;.., Thlllo o good lime farM! ' of yaur flniiiGIII palltlon. If yau're 1111111ng to -.nu111e 111111 ~. 11y 10 .-, viiiWfiY810puly011rflltlftiMto-'Cior ' • yau. Till 17 Little 37 Fat 38 Gall: brass 39 Orient 40 Construct 41 Belgian river DOWN 1 2 3 4 Denims Circa Prelude II follows printemps 5 Oplical illusion ' 8 Region 7Toss 8 At an impasse 11 English essayist- Ynlerdey'a An...r 14 Actress, 25 Shed Samantha lealhers 27 Tarantula 16 Numerous 30 Unearthly 19 Fabric 31 M"A"S'H lype role 20 Carreras' 33 RU$Sian forte river 23 Pull up 36 "Three· 24 U.S.A .F. in Italy member 37 Secular Margaret 18 German P .O.W. camp 20Beaver Stale (abbr.) 21 SutwerLyllon heroine 22 Chinese wax ~-l----<1--+-23 Toss back and forth 25 Measuring device 28 Coins In the Trevi fountain 27 Type 28 Algerian . seaport 29Gary ' of golf 32 'What Kind of Foot-· 33Word before pick 34 Soup or green 35 Savored 5-11 .I BLKQTHZIX HZ C Z I l I "-of . S/22 . CIIYPI'OQUO'IU lie-· t.....,.. " One leller slands for a'IOther. In Ibis sample A is used for lhe lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the leflllh and fonnaUon of the words are all hlnls. Each day the code letters are different. a. TAUIIUIIAJII• . - makes It very plausible that declarer will take l2 tricks, and that would have been a terrible result for the Seamons. Lesson: The right time to under lead an ace is when the bidding strongly suggests that the king will be in dllmmy. You should also hive no othl!l' obvious lead to make. AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW a. ..a Eolt Pass P... Pass Opening lead: • 6 DAILY CRYPI'OQVOI ES- Here'• how to wofklt~ ._lc& ..... ei!D Ai • • 1111 iiJ lUling ,.... in• 171-1101••a:OO. , _ "•"'• 1'1·800 .... -far- dlcidl to lind 87Pin•St. 114-441J.2382. J & JWot• lwl"'mlna po• alst•ntt. weh. Ph . fl1~ .....,.,... tO:OO (J) 700 Club (l)Nne•alch THIS BATCH COOKIES or 814- ~=n'i'r 50 I BAKED lnd 84 OltiMI' murc~n.a 185-31102 11117~-~~- el.911 104+110i171 - · - • 311M ho 1 0 .,d duel •liouot. 12.100.00. Col :104- 114,XIJI IIII"DI' AIC My111t i MDvll Gideon fighll blind bigotry I friend II blalllld lor two Rotary or ' ClbfP tool ••un". Mott.-lt compleUtdsemedav. Pump sal• lf'ld eervic.. 30._ R•identllll ar comm•clll wlrNP.w _ , ' - or r11paln. Lloennd etf'lll:rldm. RidMour ~ tram en ;ow:<i'GtdiDtl ·-ol. Coli :104-17~1331 . 11. S711-4480. .-::...,.... Now Johnny 11100..,. l't,J.Imp • ' • I aervice. Autamotlllt etearlc ,.,.,. AJ. t•Ntora. aen••ona • lt.-t••· , 1 (J) 1111'1 ~ My 1'1111 Nellll .. - - . 1'811 , of 2' NIC MotltlfiY Night AI Till rlr motor !IF -· - .. ACROSS Tempo 5 Where Tlmbuktu is 9 Border on 10 Actor, Jeremy 12 English river 13 Refund 15 Egyptian king 16 Lamb's cry 1:00. 11 71 FordCargoVan. J02allo. ' ...., ·~-.- ... loft"- •710.00 Coli :104-87118020. _,,.oAio. 18 ltagli'l't Htflr--11 op1<111lon, B.L and Kim go to New York. Q I 1"-3'79-24 18 • 1184 Dotloo c.,...,_ee.zoo. by THOMAS JOSEPH n~i.Ne Jlm"•OddJobl. lunctedlskling. painting. roofing. c,rp4tnter, & ' b.lildinca. Free eatimlta. Cell *•· ".... • •. 299. (2:00) I[J iilp~iln.m.. 18MNIIIW'"a 1:30. 837-91128. lnJ•Ion. • ~,.& .... 3 year unlimited •warrentv , 17.-.oo. :J04-178-11H. CROSSWORD lli**.. SoptlcT.,kPumplnf> ..O, Goi No Co. RON EVANI ENT!R PR 18E8 . Jod<u••· 0 H 1-S00- :i • lor unexpected 1:01()) MilA .......... (J) • Till Hogln l'llllly VICioua anlmal't looM In Hagan home w111n Dlvld'a 445-0284 , 6 IIIII!; Uao 11k8a the boyt 0 llufdlt, ... Wrola E:X~IJSIVE +Q 54 3 trK4 "J tQ95 dom do well if the opponents bid and make a clfll141 iame not reached at many tables. Rita Seamon, playing with her daughter janice, was facing justsucb a situation in today's deal, although she did not know it. at the time. She had no easy lead, but the bidding suggested that the spade king might be in the dummy, so Rita calmly led the six of spades, away from ber ace. Declarer played just as you would expect - a low card from dummy - and East won the queen . East now returned the singleton queen of clubs. Declarer placed East with the A-Q of spades (how could she know that West had underled the ace?) and perhaps some diamond honors. If East had the king of bearts as well, she might have entered the bidding earlier. So Instead of taking a heart finesse, declarer played ace and a heart. Janice won the king of bearts and led a spade to her parlller's ace. That held the declarer to 10 tricks, only an average score since many others failed to reach game. Note thal normal defense .,~•• Melk (P013j 1-814-237-0481. d., or night Aoaefs88Sament Watei-proofina il 4 W.O. ••4. ; Cll • (I) MlcQyvet MacGyver enlilta Jack Dillon to rtiCUI 1'11er n .. uiW and a nun. (R)I;I (Z) Coe 1111 •'a RUI'ICOWIIJ Of Till WOtld (J) A....u. Two men In a Ron' 1 TV 8orvlee. opoclollllng In Z•ith •llo sarvldng molt atMr ..,., • . Hau• c... • • .,,.,. Liveatock 83 -~ • 18 Night Court Ill Cnlol< lltd CI1Me Ofl "ICffP OFF pooko.Oh. 18-73 Volkt\wt~Dnc. . for . .e. Ftlfd 132 boll• 12.250.00. Orwlty bed t271.QO. Two roW IIOYIIIIIMIIIT . . .D Ylloltl• .,.., ,.., Olldll. C.u•tw. c:t.wa ...... 'luo.~_-noro ... 1.-.. ttl \ ll.!~"H-:i<J•Iiae~~p~nmlyl/1 Q CoN :104-773-1:108 oft• 5p.m. 72 Truck• for Sale 304-875-41Uorl75-8071. 11121. --"NOIT~PA~ICING, fiTHf~ I 8PPI.,m rtp.n. W.Va 304- Aegittated Oermll'l Shepherd. male Wtdflrnala. bl.ck ll'td._, 10 months ol.d t100~00 allt!h. ..!!•-8pan~!'!'IIDI-._AKC r__... • w..,.,..,,_; h L , buff ealor.d. r..tr June 1tt. 1180 l'on- Sun llrd. 5.7 BOO ..,... Good co-loo. U095. S14-Mt-2413. 1117G,..dAm. 3Z.OOOmtoo. 304-575-3189. 10galaetUP•14.ftll'ld10gll co.,_a e43.21. Co .... to IPPrtchfe. •22&0. Call Holl.,d 4111101' bind Ford ,..,e bel• a othlr eaull). catt 814-318·8721 "' 114-88111804. sale. Ct11814·441-1149 23. 3 Milt. 3 ......... lt.nket b•c:lced,wellm•lced. .,..bult. e3&. ortr-.lf'. 41 ... 843-121\1. h•ehbadl with m'"V extrlll. fxcen_. ooncltlon. muet bf!' 304-175-11:1151 or 175-1187. llkon-33hpdloo,.4><4troctO< ., d lluoh Ito~ uood :100 houro. M /UOO. Coli 814-387-0824. •8.000.00 firm . 304-5712 German &h..,.,d pups, fDr 2811. ·~tepu1Jit1. lweelctaldonM8¥ 2 doD< 1171 ND¥•. West Hiphland White Tarrllr. AICC pupplet, wn•lllnd 1m1r1, Pur.-brad llm81e ldttMt•. C.l 814-441·4948 . C~lon 2811-1822 DNRonwvnd CattlfY Kenn... PeJsian endll.., . . ~dHim• 1184 Ch..y 814-112·2143 o• 814112·1373 ott• UIO. 100 Ftlfd T•oct0</127911: 5 lt. flnloltod _,/e7911: uood 5 lt . ._hhofl/t298:11t odlu .. • blo blotlo/1118: -/.:118. 56 11:00.,d3:00. ., •• 992-8300 40 -20 Jolin D•era tr•c- 814-245-5121 1983 Clift•• Suprema. 71.000 ml•. Tit, AM-FM e••etta. au••· IO.a. 773-eaiO bMween nan•mlnion wOflc. •eoo. o 80. price, Building MM.-I. Blod:, brirk eaw• pip81, window~ . lint .... etc. CIIUde Wintws. Rio G,...de, OH Clll High mi., •lkl"g ayetem a m , y lilt,_/ 12880 C.H 114-445- 1971 Ohll 98 Good bodr .,d Nladl exh•et .., d New 6 ft petto door still irt 155 BuAding Supplies Cll Emttlllnmlnt Tonight (0:30) e(I)USAT-, EAST WEST +A 106 In lourna'ment competition you sel- ~ne(O::Jo) 1987 OT O. limited. CoH 114-445-8719 ott• 5 p.m. lnt..-lor. tank. 0400.00 304-BSI-3081. 304-171-2028. ASIC HER WlfAT Hff( Sleit-1 1$? 1137. Homellte Super XL dl8in a1w 8128.00 Kin~ wood hurner 2 Vl'l old •250 00. 1977 Hondll &50, 7.000 mit• . needs ~­ nM you 1-!Z-H +AJ2 By James Jacoby aiTopCanl 7:011 (J) Andy Gttlltth 7:30 e (J) Family , ..... CJl Mlljor " - ' - llllla•ooolbllal cycle. 11113 Ooclito BOO. ht: . oond.. 59 For Sate or Trade OMI.mlvtce Coli 814-04-1321 . Ch•o- For Ue Of' T,_.e: Good MDtor· Coli U-Houl. 304-875-7•21. patkape, fourtfl off 19S8 Budl c-u..,. D•p. Aut-lc. ' .I .. ' .I ., AM/I'M At;, tilt & ....... Coli 114-385i171o. "'l14-385-82o10, 18~ Pll> with •fraa. lnvn.a.~lal•. Must ... et •acrifice. Price- •1110. 1971 F-210 4x4. aome new 300. or flllf•- C. I I 14-3117-7744 ott• S:OO p.m. P&Ny Heritage Ampftfi• ll'ld IJihMwiM Motori Homes S. Campers NORTH +K98 .9 72 t A 10 74 Leading from an ace , e® TtwM'a Compe•r pld1-1... 304-773-1305 Klalap - SOFAS BRIDGE Lltnr ,~\1111 Wllell Of lfter llp.m. NW 114-3117-0194., ~ I For ..te. 4whitespot.ewheelt, l wllh white, . . . tlr•. Fit1 1189 32ft, ti'Mfleltral.-. lolded lnf••t«< c.-1 lllctllll/ ........_ (l) IJ) 8uyln~ t,_ntloolonolor p.... Coli 11<1-379-2220 0< 304-876-8788. 19" Mom. Cel1o. •xe. cond .• tlr-. If if tv- eon 114-441-8321 Unfold- Lease - Whisk - My favorite wise 98ying that granny always cited: "People who live In glan houses always have laded SOFAS." emPMMagulnl (J) lpa I CIIIIW (0:30) (JJ eCil C:U... A- .,.... ,.. ,,.... • eve to""••• *•• artam..lc. AM/FM,n.w ahoc:Ute7151J. or trecle .,.,. tar 304-175-2188. 2124. 11. luldllltylork, 2 . .. IUtO A.C.te1-. 11111 ....,moutlt IIINk,... • . .. I op. /02800. Col 114-3711-2728. Uted • r ebullt all types W•ra-rty·30 d.,s. Pri._ 191 & up. U.ed • ralt tar . . . convert... n.ndard dutch•. 79 . S. Accessories • 1178 Chwy - · · S .,..Hrtdof. 2281. oc-..,._ Ill New eoumr, 1::11 (J) One Day AI A Tltne 7:00 (J) Our ...... IUDGFr TRANSMISSION - anvtime NO H7 rnHI•. Odet• Men t1olin. 304-171- IJ)$-2-1~1;1 Auto Parts lor both Colfl14-4411-1211. U7.80 'bo•. 1-800.533-3453 furnll~ · - lilt- G-·ntl ·- •:=========:..L:::::::::::====~ ~ ftoor. prlv•o..,,.,co.,d*lvo. Uti~ I• lnoludott U7S month 304-878-17:10. aonci./ UBO 3044. ax. Coo.iHour'CfpuJIPiM,IIueTidl .,d Aad 11«*. •10.00 Ndl. 3718. fO .H. S m~...trffl-d.,nttJI . . . ~entt,PI rn 1s.-.. ow, n~~n e• aant. d uiiHU• pllid. prtt•• P•kinG dlpottt J«Nired, 304- trumrlf•. minlmumt . Buy or SeU. RN•Ine AntiQuas. 1124 E. Main Street, hmlf'oy. Hou MTW,Oo tolp lund~ 1 't o &p.:.·a1.a-99'2: :::on.··.=.ooo.oo ~..;...;;-: Mooon County 111 - • to- I ~·9~5-::_:_34_:_50::.:_.----------b1 Chlld"tbedw l m•ttren, ehle& ch11in, stove. 2 ch•t• of draw· ... 'ot• of other houMhold items. 53 fu Bundv Owner wtll ffnanoa- call 11'- Complet• hou111hold furnishings, No appllencea. 11 2 mil• J•richo. C.ll 304-87&-1450, 814-388-9773. evMiriAL 76 I I' e T El D Complelo the r:hucklo quOiod by filling in the missing words L-l.__J_I-,..;.L....J,..__l__J_ you develop lrom step No, 3 below. 8 .DCIINtw. ei!D WKIIJI In ClnMi!IOIIInno~a111U I[J lhowlla TI*J 18 WICIIP In Clnclnnl1t 30.a. . . 5 I I ul,v 1° 1111 NIC Nlgllltr Newt (li lpa t Loak (0:30) W eCilAICNewtQ (l) 11oc1J ltnlllo a . 81 HP. 182-2519. dtltWitfY· Iett. .). PIMtk: lett.... eh~ctr..Mc voice, 17 Far ulfl! Pantnon ta• lmur.nl W•her no.: O.,._Aa 1:01 ()) Allot 1118 lee Klnp boot: 71 hp Johrtson motor Aunt vre•. 11400. 304-876-8358"' 87683S7 1912 Chovy c - Cob. 1 tor~, l!lr lildloup, low ntlloo a 3S tt.. Flltft w11oo1 com!*. can I 14-445-2300. Hou111 1-6. PICI(ENS USEO FURNITURE *·· 114~ 285- -o 1know a tot of people with inferiority complexes and it . . . saems strange that the right . - - - - - - - - , people d o n ' t - -. 181'-'0ft.lle 1:10. (J) 1 -~ r1.s;. .I;H,_EI=-,o;:I';_c~ ~ ! . e® Hepjr a.,. YOU AND I, 1-lUH: MA'AM? co-lon. 814-742· ,.lo,lothln -concl./•1200 with bench•. dlr1 bike. 30..._ 304-875' 4084. NOT QUITE THE SAME WITH · a•aellent condition. •2200. 304 771-1:101 aft• Sp m. 1111 Montacarto, 1171 o... d and other tack. Slri'W, largeteble VIII., Furniture New end uHd turntture ll'ld c•ootod. oppll.,-. _,. .,d tt11h pickupa provkled Mlintinence tee INing dose to shopp;.,g b~nkl .,d aehoolt For more irtformet6on cetl 304-882- Musical lnatruments School bus •••· IIddie. bride appliences. Cell114-4•&-7fi72. Garttge apt , 3 furn'ed, rooms & birth. wuh•. dry•. "'· ci&M. no JMil•. R•f. It Dep. raq"ed. C.H ood./e1ZOO. Coli 11122. 814-112-381 • . beci'oom suit•. metal ablnas. 3114-875-3837. 8,oo AM to 2,00 PM oft• 8'00 coli 304875-5520 Fanns for Sale 67 • piece ltvlng room aJitf! . • 2110. C.nopv bed trama. t10. Cel Auto'• For Sale 1987 FordE_,_ d..,Oflod but 1971 Suzuki SBO, 8.000 BTU. Word/•1 85. Good Conct Col 814-445-8137 . 71 rapalrHie: Low ml•/•711. 1111 0 - n 200 SX 2 8 .,.000 304-575-58240<8753123. •sa. 12x.211l Ofliee or oontmetion · 5 room IP.-tment. 2 b.thl. trailf'r Call 81 ... 387-0447 . pr..-Me entrance. Pertielly tn· ntthld. 9&0 Firrt Ave. Oep. & ref. required. C.H 814-44&- Homes for Sale c-. he~dbo•ds Sale 875-5081 . Sof• and chairs priced •om 8ENJTIRJ l APARTMENTS AT $396 to •9911 Tabl• 880 and BUOGET PRICES AT JACIC · up to t121S. Hide-a-bedl t390 SON ESTATES . 635 Jor:bon to flli96 Reclin.. •2211 to Pike from $192 • mo. Wllk tf\ $376. lAmps na to 8125 1hop ., d rnovi•. 114-446- Dinettes •109tnd up to t495. 2588 E O . H . Wood teble w-6 ch•lr• •286 to $7911. O.ek *100 up to •375. Tere Townhou•eAplrtmerrts - 2 Hutrhttt •400•ndup. bunh bedt Br.. 1 1/2 botho. CA.. dlo· comnhrttt w-mtrttrn•~ 8296 hwesh•. disposal, privet• en· and up_ to e3915 Baby bedl do•ed pstio. pool piBfi"Ol!fld. e110. M.. tr•sn or box .,ringa firm •78. 1nd · Wetttr, seWer, & trash lncklded. t,JII Of twin Starting et t 289 per mo. Call •as. Queen ..., e25o • up. Kino $3110 4 dNWer ch•t tl9 8 14-387-7150. Gun cabin•• e. 8, • 1 0 ~ n. 2 Br . ept.. nM p"n1h c•pet. Babt;' mmreaH •3& & utm• I*IIIIIV po;d. Bed frlmli!l •20. •30 &: king Col 304-875-810"1. or 304- frll'l'le 8150. Good .eectktn of 4418oftor7P.M. 31 Hours: MoncWt-Thursday 10-5. 10? Second Aw.. Gallipolis. 8110 -90 Dlv• 11me " c•h with Sh,.. bot~. Cell 814-446-4418 approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bulwille Rd. OpM g A.M to 5 after 7 P.M P.M. Mon. thru Sat . 814-440. Furn. Apt. n«f(t to lltnrv 0322. Ph•n-.cv· Real Eslale Harry'• Bergan House. Furliture. gt•sw.rp, gtft ltams & mise Jeclcson St. In VInton. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 876-5381. "'30"-875-8704 1970 mobile home 12x70 $rhuttz, goodcand. 83.300.00. 51 Household Goods I-----------------_:_ •..., ,.Int. Pets for Rid... ~ llwn mower, 7 hofla poMr . from Montgomery W•han. dryers. refrigerators. rlngea. Skel)gs Appliance1, Upp• Atvar Rd . .,_ide Stonf' Crtt!tt Motel. 81..._44~ 7398. 8 1 4-379-2989. 58 eftar ~ p.m. 814-4C&-4724. 3 Mommoth jocb 2 Jon• ex p.:tlnp co h.. 1 hi~ wha• hon' *.wn wegon good cond, 1971 Ftlfd ton ffUCk low ml- 2989. ~:!;::::;~~;;~~===r::::::::~~~~~m~-!:1 llkocnoln-/e128. ftl<ol. Col SWAIN AUCTION & FURMTURE 12 OHvo St .. Golllpollo. . NfW- 8 pc. woodprbup· •339. peopiP.. 1180months. 814-941- 19711 to•/ 1380 ••• 111n. 11or 3.7 'Solo 50 I* '_, Dill l'omoblo lighted ,,ign $291.00 tFree 1978 ElooN . 1•1170. 2 br.. 1 beth. Wf'8 llvlnR room. P'nlaltv aftf!l' 1 p.m 4 lot«M 10 horae power ballen tNC· Delbert Swiahlr U.ad Appll.n314 Thlrdlt. IC.-t . . ga. Call 814-446- 747~ Dlshw••h••· tlliO 00; W•sheni. '1215; Dryers, 1125; ElectricRenge. f1&0. 1 furnished. 2 bedroom. Carpf't, •ir. Wll rtnt toconttruction wortcer1. 82215 . plus utiU· ti• 114-992-7180 or 814- 814-285-1977 S14-445-2H8 2 bedroom,'cou ntrv ilritinp Five FointurH. 1 p.-aon or 2tlldalv 445-9340 0< ~do b~ & •--~ FriM,< & Sotu!d.. 10. 7. p .... 304-882-2.88. 255-1528 double p o d - d•k/481 & up. Zip fiHo. Co~ 2728. I I I· 2 -r:-H-=E;..:G::.,;.I...;,T.--11 . . _ lowl Ollpolta ~ (0:30) (l) ..... Of CIIOioe ' IJ) Anlllng IWMow Q 211 HP . htnd tllw or r..-nota. E-... a pold Coli 814-245-6818 Mliy Spedai/ No P.yments rill August on My """' Mobil!" HomepurcflNed in Mtrv- Frencfl City Mobile Hom.. Call 814- furnNhed. good cond. C.H 11.._ Mm:li d IHII \1! 8880. 32 Mobile H ornas for Sate Nice elngle lAII-I EN SHE WAS EIGIIT 'fEARS OLD, IIER TEACIIERSAID, '''(()V I-lAVE LEARNED SO MUCH TI-IERE ... ,TUIU<:H.()RE [CAN TEACH YOU 1881 Y..,th• outbo•d mot of." good w eCil a ea:a Cl) 'tl da. . IIEIIbll'l oorleo/ •1900 CoH 114-38&-· 8884 "' • 14-445-3371. air cond .. • 1 e.-v-ch.. Call Dep . Also 3bedroomtrail.,. C•ll 114-448-81558. or 814-._... coli 814-385-9983. VfJIV em ' 814-441-8521 . utlhlllfl paid UCIPt etadridty. Newly ..decorlt..:l • cepret~. Furn.. l-ed2 tr .. 1/ 2mleE..t af Fbrter. on &54. S.c. Oep. & ret .. oot ...... 18 lt. Gl•ltron •1 loot wkh trlil• 115 HP MlrGJry • ICC. . cond./0200. Coli 114-44S1029, or 114-445-7123. ~··· • I 1I , ~I~ .~ I I 1~ I . 1 1:00 (J) llonanu: Tlta .._ 'J'ta ctn mot•. 20 hp m•a~ry., Colle 14-387-0447. motor c:hllnMW • 10 in. t,om. For rent 2 bfodroom fu nil hed mobil'e home. nai.OO montf"t ptus utlliti•. wiH accept Hud. 2.5-9488. 1977 liiMwtv molrite home, partilllv furnittMtd/84000. Call ."'.' 21 bt IIPPointment ontv. C.ll 114- ' 814-381J.884htt.· 5 p.m. For leMe-. A'*'ment. new~­ deoor•ed. 2nd floor. co..ner &eoond & Pin a Galllpoh. Onebectoom, stove 6 refrl~•lll:ar. wet• provldP.d Dltposit ~nd r..,ereneea requ"fld, • 2215 p• r-;;::;:;::::::;;:::;~=T::::::::::;::;;:;::::====1 mo'lth · Coli 114-•4&-.249, 814-44~4425. o• !114-445- Rtuin:ed ·for quick 11111. bride r.,rh, 4 Df" 15 bectoom, 3 bMht:. 17 MisceUanaous 2 kltchena. full beumtnt with att•ch ed o•80• oou ntv wtrtet', free 3 to 20 ecr•. GLW'Nille Rood. 304-458-1875. , lip 3 BR . CountTyhomebultt nn =.:..:.:__..:.:.._:_:___ 2 • your k»l. 817. 89& & up. Call For Mle by owrw· ll3ecrewith3 Lawn S·J1 - 1I' 8" 31 hll . 0 I!VENINQ Lon... ~""'•• Rotmal!llfl lotton ol lflo four ocromblod wotdl below to form four simple words. M MON., MAY 22 tlnatr-'1• .,.,, more. An tr:t good m-lo" CoM 814-992-2770. RonAitlton, 12108econdA ..., Gallipolis, Ohio. 11 4 -•41- UltM ... ClAY I. - •••• • THRAWM a..ra.ry Trolling motor. Shor• EVANS ENTERPRISES . Jock· oon, OH 1·80.0-U7·9821. '::~::.' S~\\~lA-~~~s· .,... TV L111i1g InC, fl WorWI. TX with Mlrwry 31 hp motorwtth PfJW* tflmll'ld.noollniec:tlon For Sale·· Con"•• 1nd Pl•k: ettptic tll'llll All sir... RON 4331. • Boata and Moton for Sale .... hot-11S7 7. 800 BTU. One 21" console TV. Coli 814-445-3549 f!'JIJMHience LPN on caU Low in come }lome. C.ll 614-992· 6873 after 7 :00p.m . for more 1 75 Whirlpool 18. OOOBTU &Glboon eapped In our home 21 years 18 Wanted to Do fln~ncfng 2 MndOw air condftidn••· We rere tor eldforty And handl- : 814-885-7311 . V~ewing C.ll I 14-445-3413. WHITE'S METAl OETfCTOIIS Two trailw tot•. sew• snd weter. furnillhed. JWferenCII, · Coli 814-448!4317. Roo. No. 86-11-10588 . lilt•,. werrMty 1,....,. lion • walt..,.• Celt 2104. 46 Space for Rent s1eectt work n•illbfe for t xpe· RE-TRAIN NOW' SOUTHEASTERN 8USINfSS 1175 IWII!'f·Oovloon Sport..,., 'IIYh....tchaift·new or wed. 3 wheeled .. ectric ICOotera. C.l Rooets MediCI!. 1800.tee. Wanted pilon and d.a..,.,.dl. COilEQE . 629 J1ekeon Ake Television E.:. COfld , tow mMM. Z4 hn: 1·800..:141-0I.ae. 882-2845. 15 Eartv bird tpeeill OJ' II poolt, Hut~t 1 b31 poot, hug~ Melt. The Daly Sentinel Page 9 Motorcycle~ 74 SWIMMING I'OOlSe110 fene~t. h•e a cMeer7 Either way A\IOn un hfotp you bet hi belt vou Cln belli Call Marily" We.,er. 304- 12 KIT N' CAKLYLE~ by Larry Wrlpt 45 · Furniehad Rooms . ~oy-MidcllpOI't, . . .,_..__ . ·- Ohio . ' ·- 22. 1989 Monday. TW T. . . TUS zw I J FYAFWW I I J R K WI F L L ~ PTW J SZWLFQTLS TW NL J U Q IPLJKQP -FOZAKLKW Yr 1a. . . . . . Cats1111Jt lllr ASSOCIATE' IIEVEREN'R.Y, AND AS FRICH AS YOU CAN. Wl11f WJt11 ' LOFTEST THOUGHTS. --ntCRAU -~ -·- ---- - l ----- T ·- ~ �"<.O ! I Pea• 10-The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, May 22, 1989 Ponwoy-Midclaport. Ohio A Long Bottom man was Injured In a one-truck accident Sunday at 1: 15 a .m. In Olive Township on C.R. 46, about a quarter of a mUe west ofT .R. 264, according to theGaJUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. George T. Baslm, 32, was taken by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. where he was admitted for treatment of a concussion, fractures and cuts. At last report be was listed In stable condltlon. Baslm, driving a 1989 Chevrolet S-10 pickup, was traveling east when he swer11ed right to avoid a deer, However, In ret\ll'nlng to bls original path In th•rosd he ended~olng off the left side of the road befl>re the truck overturn . Though he was not wearing a seat hell, be was no thrown from the truck. A Racine youth was cited In a one-car accident Saturday at 10: 10 p.m. on C.R. 34, just west of C.R. 32. Angela M. Manuel, 17, was cited for not wearing a seat belt after her 1984 Ford Escort went off the road. Manuel was driving east when she lost control on the wet road. She went off the left side of the road and hit a fence owned by Woodrow Morris, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . --Area deaths-Orville Romine home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. and7-9p.m. Burial wlllbelnthe Stewart Cemetery . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 11 calls over the weekend. On Saturday, at 3: 27 a.m. the Racine unit was called to SR 124 for Stephanie Nuzum who was ta,ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:19 a.m., the Tuppers Plains squad went to Reedsville where Charles Mayes was trans· ported to Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va., and at 12: 13 p.m. the unit was called to Forest Run Reedsville for Floyd Barringer who was taken to Veterans Memorial. The Middleport squad at 2: 55 p.m. went to Hooker St. for Randy Howley who was trans· ported to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:57 p.m. Racine's unit responded to a call at Antiquity In which Rick Sellers was taken to ,veterans Memorial and laterflown to Riverside Hospital In Columbus. Pomeroy's squad, at 7:01p.m. . Orville Romine, 77,ofHemlock 'Grove Road, Pomeroy, died K M • n Jk' ' Sunday at Veterans Memorial 81'1! ane .-e ey Hospital following a brief Illness. Kara Marie Pelkey, 26-day old Born on Oct, 8, 1911, he was the son oflhe late Charles E. Romine Infant of Albert R. and e_audla Four arrests have been made and Francis Eastman Romine. <Barnett) Pelkey of Lan11ovllle, In the weekend breaking ·and He was a formeremployeeoftbe - Ohio, died Saturday morning at entering of the Hilltop Grocery· Meigs County Highway Depart- Children's Hospital In Columbus. and Hilltop Garage, Meigs ment and a veteran of world War She was born AprU 24, 1989 In County Sheriff James M. Souls by n. GalllpoUs. reports. . Mr. Romine Is survived by his Survivors Include two brothAccording to the report the wife, Evelyn Russell Romine of ers, Brian, at home, and_Albert Incident occurred sometime Pomeroy; a daughter and son-In- Pelkey, Jr. of Plttsburgn. Pa.; earlY Saturday morning but was law, Roberta and Ben Sawyer, three ·sisters, Amanda and Kala not reported to theshetlff's office Columbus; two sons, Larry Rom- both .at home, · and Deborah until Saturday afternoon. jne and Keith Romane, both of Pelkey of Pittsburgh. Late Saturday night, Jeff A. Pomeroy; two grandchildren, Also surviving are paternal - Wise, 18, and Sherman Artrip, 23, Shaun·and Scott Sawyer, Colum- grandmother, Marie Pelkey of both of Columbus, were picked bus; and three sisters, Ethel Pittsburgh, and maternal grand- up and questioned by deputies Euler Racine· Nellie Sargent parents, M.r. and Mrs. Donald who were assisted In the apprePome~oy, and Edna Smith, South Barnett of Langsville. hension by Middleport pollee. Caronna. Services were today ,11 a.m. at The two are confined to the Meigs Besides his parents he was the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home County jail pending appearance preceded In death by ~ brother, In VInton, with tbe Rev. John In Meigs County Court. Charges Bert, Romine. Evans. Burial was VInton Mem- of complicity to breaking and Funeral services will be held orlal Park. entering, In that they aided and Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the abetted, have been flied against Ewing -Funeral Home. The Rev. the pair, Sheriff Soulsby reports. Melvin Franklin will officiate Meanwhile, au tho rilles were and burial will be In Meigs , alerted to be on the lookout for a Memory Gardens. Friends may 19So Datsun with Ohio temporary Boosters meet tonight call at the funeral home from 2 to tags, and Sunday morning word The East Meigs Academic was received thafthe Individuals f and 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday. Booster's organizational meet- were at a residence In PortsIng will be held Monday evening mouth, according to the sheriff. EUis Want at 7 p.m. The public Is 'invited to County Court Judge Patrick attend. O'Brien then Issued arrest warEllis W. (Hoot) Ward, 77, 20 rants, two counts each, on Darrln Meet tonight Scott Lane, Glrai'd, formerly of W. Wise, 23, and Fannie Mae I The Oh Kan Coin Club will Pomeroy, died Saturday at his Ankram, 26, both of Columbus, meet , Monday evening at · the residence following an extended and at 2:10p.m. Sunday the two Burkett Barber Shop In MiddleIllness and lung disease. were arrested In Portsmouth. port with social hour and trading Born March 14, 1913 · In LaThey are being held there · session at 7 p.m. There will be a valette, W.Va. to Jessie J. Ward pending a Rule4 hearing, accordcoin auction and refreshments. and Mildred Hayman Ward, he Ing to the sheriff, before being retired In 1971 after 37 years as a brought back to Meigs County. miner. He bad been a mine Reportedly taken from the foreman !or Clinchfield Coal Hilltop Grocery back room were Company In Kentucky, was a a microwave and bag of miscelmember of the American Legion Dally stock prices laneous clothing, and from the Post3011n Austintown, and was (As of 10:38 a.m.) Hilltop Garage, an air compresIn the U.S. Navy during World Bryce and Mark Smith sor, two sets of tools, and a disk War II. He married Anna Marie of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl grinder. Two other boxes of Clay on Nov. 23, 1945. items from the garage were left Survivors Include his wife, Am Electric Power ............. 27)1 . behind tbe building. Anna Marte, three sons, James AT&T .................................35% Sheriff Soulsby reports that at E. Ward, Charleston, W.Va.; Ashland 011 ........................ 40% this time, deputies do not know Jackie L. Ward, Bushnell, Fla.; Bob Evans ........................... 16 the location of the stolen Items Charming Shoppes .............. 17]:1 and the Investigation continues. and Walter Ward. Clarksburg, City Holding Co c. ............. . ... 17 W.Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Bruno (Betty) Frucl, Clifton, Federal Mogul.. ............ .. .... 51% N.J.; Mrs. Gordon (Jean) Goodyear T &R ..... ..............5414 Means, Bushnell, Fla.; and Mrs. Heck's ............................... .. % Edward (JoAnne) Rodriguez. Key Centurion .................... 12~ Veterans Memorial Mesa, Ariz.; four step-<:blldren, Lands' End .. .... ........ .. ......... 29~ Saturday admissions - SteD.W. Ashworth, Jr., Columbia Limited Inc ........................31% phanie Nuzum, Middleport, land Statton; Mrs. Vance (Delores) Multimedia Inc .... ...... .......... 95 Lloyd J enklns, Pomeroy. Davis and Mrs. Norma Mullins, Rax Restaurants ................. 3J-5 Saturday discharges - Vaboth of Austintown, and Mrs. Robbins & Myers ................. 17 lessa Hunnell, and Don Hoyd. Marvin (Linda) Frame, Niles; Sboney's Inc .... .... .. .. .; .. ....... 10% Sunday admissions - George two sisters, Mrs. Betty J. Lowe, Wendy's Inti. ....................... 5% Baslm, Long Bottom. Pomeroy; and Mrs. James Worthington Ind ................ .21% Sunday discharges - Geroge (June) Estep, Poca, W.Va.; and (Federal Mo gulls ex dividend Baslm. four brothers, Charles Ward, · today) . Sharon, W.Va.; Lloyd · Ward, . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " : __ _ __ Miami; W.Va.; Thomas Ward, Leewood, W.Va.; and David Doctor llptft ...•. Ward, Lantana, Fla.; 29 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. He was preceded In death by two brothers and one sIster. Friends may·callattheCarJW. Hall FUneral Home lnWarren on Free JO Day Trial Oft'cr Monday from 7-9p.m., and at the ORANGB, CA - A sipifJC8n~ ADora 2000 is so effective llld weilbt lou . b~ of unEwing Funeral Home on Tuesptccdcmcd IIIIIDitude baa just tbe rauhs m so •tciaisbiaa tblt the day from 7-9 p.m. Servl·c es will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at been llllde..A new_ b~ diet pill manufacturer is offering a 30 day Ewing's Funeral Home wltb the P. rognm CODI&IDIDJ IDI&ZI:l fn:ie triaL If you pclltdlitc your c;beck B.A.B. Plul" baa been ped'e.:·-- • fuU 30 days, it will be held 10 let Rev. Paul Voss officiating. BurIal will be In Meigs Memorial lild is bcit!l m•Wted under !be you pnJYe 10 youndf tb8l you Clll trtden•me ADorn 2000™. lllfely loee all the ftiabt yOU Willi. If Gardens. 10091i ...;.tM:ct with tbe ~ are callinor it !be you an: "diet mindc ol tbe ~Anora remubble cJwaar you - in !be Madge Taylor 2000 wid! "B.A..B. Plul" ICIUIIIy lllimlr, jUK mum your ADora 2000 llld your chid will be des. Madge Gruey Taylor, Rt. 1, tuma tbe body iDto .a "l'at bunliua ao,ed t-'"'d You haft 1111 rilkStewart, died Saturday at O'Bie- nw hjne" which Q)DIUJDel ill OWD you Clll't loee IIIOIIC}'. Clll1y )'1111 of ltllred &it, 'flab llld cdlntitr thus ness Hospital In Athens. UIIAMI!Iid fat llld yelll olf your pot mde IPd• iacbes lilre appeiiiiiOe • Sbe was the daughter of lbe late Ellsworth Gruey and Van ......... A DmCI vf Jeedq U.S: cloc- · Scad chid or IIIOIIC}' order for Brandeberry Gruey. She worked ad belltb experll found 2000 "life for cft'eaive $36.4S (+S3.50for obW.IIId bmdu a nurse at the Athens State a loA... However it ia m · liall for • 30 clay ~ or $64.00 Holpltal. . ~~ • Sllrvlvors Include a grandson, emiiiilit:ly poaaful llllll'tiCdc - (+$150) for • ~ Jim Hawklna, Athens; two inltrucdalll •btNid be liiiJowcd I irailddaugbters, Delores Gall, Cll'efully. Porterfield: and Patti Hawklna Far .... - ·lllmpiJ - . . Clll IDIIil cud Olden ONLY ADora of Florida; 01111 1011-ID-law, Ro2000- 2t lilian • • • 7.,.. _ . bert Kenneth. HawkiDI, Belpre; ctLO c TOLL FllBEa 1.-..JWW, and (lw areat araaclcb1ldren. CIIICIIdY It ilaac cbelp- bul it -ar l)epr. ~. llld t.11e , _ . VISA, I ....... Other tllaJI her pareatlabewu Aa . . duaw MlincrCircl ar AiiiiliCill Bxprs. PlY . , liDII the Sony, preceded Ia death by ber bus110 C.O.D.a. bud, Glorp Parmer Taylor, atilt vf ~ J1110111aa.,IDM d (NGie: . . . . ADora Jllll) 1: llld ODe claqbter, DoDIIB GelD die 'INilbt they ..a IIIIi ...S ID laM •• ..., ..... dlllr 41 • u:b a pus fill 11 ' '• laA Rawlllna. FuMrallei'YI-.wiU be Wed- vf a llil. bliudllll. • I'll bady. • • advhr' dll 117111 at 1 p.m. at ~te'• fl "'1 ou• u 'J' &W:in• ~~11!111-111-IU!-~ 111111110 _ _ _ 1110 mud! U;l!! with c11y 11111111r Jl!i! ,.. .) · 111-.J lfome Ia Coolville. FriMI1I may can at the fuMral JIIIO." 01989 i~J.Jm DlpL "" went to Main St . for Lloyd department, assls ted hy the Olive Township Fire DepartJenkins who was taken to Vetement, responded to an auto rans Memorial. At 10:35 p.m. the Tuppers accident on Rt. 248 In wblch Plains squad WBI called to ' George Balsm was taken to Reedsville for Victory Buchan· Veterans Memorial, and Rodney non who was transported to Pierce and Owen Miller were both treated but not transported. Camden Clark. The Pomeroy squad at 2: 29 On Sunday, at 1; 07 a .m. the Tuppers Plains squad <tnd fire a.m. was called to Hemlock Grove lor Orville Romine who was taken toVeteransMemorlal, and at 12: 21 p .m. the fire department responded to a call on Main St. to wash the road where paint thinner bad apUied. At 5: 13 p.m., Racine's unit went to SR 124 where Nlchole ltlffle was taken to Veterans Memorial. 60 ..• .. - Yol.40, No.13 '' ,.,.,!'!'· Copyri!ht=l18111 .. stiiJI78I ' . ·M AIOR COMPONENT - A major component of American Electric Power's cleaa-co!'l technology project - the combustor vessel for Its pressurized ftuldlzed bed combuatloa (PFBC) dem01111tratlon plant- passes up the Ohio River at Point Pleasant . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse ft:ellorter A HouseCOLUMBUS ~!!!,9 .l;1IU permitting a public "'· vi!il!""''on' ·"ca~o·' •gahliillilg trc Lorain Jacka the votes to get out of the Ohio Senate Ways and Means Committee and probably will be defeated' there this week. "I don't think the votes are there,". said Sen. Richard Finan, · R-Clnclnnatl, chairman, who Is committed to an up-or-down vote this week on the bill. "I don't think they're ever going to be there.'' · Finan estimated the vote might be at least 7-2, and perhaps ,.. ~~da eo • ., a. .u..a: ' .' ( .J . 8-1, against the proposal sponsored by Rep. Joseph Kozlura, D-Loraln. "I'd say It probably would go down," ll.&reed Kozlura. ·An lnf()rmal survey of cornmllr lee membe~s by United Press International confirmed that Kozlura does not have the five votes needed to report the bill out. Only Sen. Alan Zaleski of nearby Elyria would be a certain "yes" vote. If tbe bill Is defeated It will remain In the committee until the end of theslon In December 1990. It could be called up again at Kozlura's request If he thinks he has five votes for II. .--[Deal news briefs-'. . ., AU SET IWII Sheriff questions juveniles SI'IIAY Two juvenUes were questioned Sunday afternoon l!Y deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department regarding some vandalism at the Country Mobile Home Park near Shade. Both admitted to being at the scene with each accusing the · other of doing the vandalism. Burl Walker reported that the door glass was broken out. the mtrrprs and taillights damaged to his 1975 Chevrolet truck. He also reported that tbe juveniles were seen removing a ~ter and opening a valve on a bottled gas tank. The mattei' has been turned over to the property owner who now bas the option of filing charges against the juveniles In the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Ifill. SAVINGS EVERYDAY ON COCA-COLA PRODUC'IS Three injured in Meigs wreck AT Rm AID Three person.S were Injured In a two-car bead collision at 8 p.m. Monday In Meigs County, on TR 144, 0.1 of a mile south of · TR 139, according to the Meigs-Gallla Post, State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by Carl D. Staats, 25, Long Bottom, was headed south In the wrong lane when II co Hided beadon with a northbound vehicle driven by William D. Lemaster, 25, Racine. There was moderate damage to the Staats pickup truck and heavy damage to the Lemaster car. Injured and taken to veterans Memorial Hospital were: Brenda M. Staats, 21, Long Bottom. a complaint Injury, and Sue Ann Nuzum, 16, Ravenswood, W.Va., a minor visible injury. Lemaster complained of an Injury but was not lnlmedlately treated. . The patrol cited Staats for failure to drive upon the right half of the roadway and Lemaster f?r not wearing a seat belt. 2 UTER BorTLE liD'S .' PRETZEL RODS Firefighters have busy day . 11 OZ. lAG ' 12-l ~Depi.~S~• ,CMi69. s- M!lriday on Its way to a project site at BrUllant, Ohio. II clime from the Mount Vernon, Ind., works of Babcock & Wilcox where II was " fabricated. (OVP photo by Charles A. Mason) Lorain gambl·ing bill headed for defeat .RIJIAIJ. M/MJ.Y IIIICIIU Syracuse, Middleport a~d Chester Volunteer Fire Departments were each called Into action on Monday. Fortunately, none 9f the fires resulted In Injuries or serious property Joss. Syracuse at 6:48a.m. was called to tbi Coon Hunters' Club on Roy Jones Road. The fire was extinguished and damage to the building was held to withln$300 to$400, reported Fire ChlefEber · Pickens. The buUdlr\i had bee~~tbrokellinto, PICkens added, and the state fire marshall has been called In to lnveetlgate. At 9: 23 a.m., the 1\Jlddleport Fire Department was called to Bailey Run Road where two J.D. Drilling Company oU atorage tanks had ca\qrbt fire. Using four-wbeel drives to get equipment to the top of an adjacent hill, firemen were able to bring the fires under coairol within about a half hour, a fire department spokelman said. The Chester Fire Departmeatwu called at 10:15 p.m. lo the Keith Ridenour residence on State Route 248. A spokesman for Chester Fire De!)BI'tmenf described the fire as a minor grease fire wblcb started at the stove. Mrs. Ridenour sustained fiBih burnt, the spokesman said. Sbe was taken for medic:a I treatment by private vehicle. , Continued page 10 .u..a: . Middleport to hike water·and sewer rates •• Stocks· '!:i' u·~.:==~ ,...m a•••• ..... ,..... -*' ' • • I OZ. ,, RID AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 UST lWI Sllln P.,_OY, OHIO PHA.ACY PHONE: 992'·2516 -- • 1 Section. 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New IPiper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesdl!y, Ml!y 23, 1989 liT II PICE Hospital news Partly cloudy tonlrht. Low mid !lOs. Wednesday, most!)• I sunny. IDgh near 80. • RITE AID FlU liVER . Meigs area announcements 'ik Piek3 660 Pick 4 9729 Page 3 Four anested on B&E charges "Overwe.ight Patients Lose Too Much Weight!" Ohio Lottery Indians smash Tigers, 7-3 ,_Local news briefs--. Meigs EMS responds to 11 weekend calls Long Bottom man hurt in wreck -· ' on ' the water fund. He noted that on By CHARLENE HOEFLICH July 1 the first of two $8,600 Sentinel Nllws Staff An ordinance providing for an payment~ on the lagoon ImproveIncrease In water and SI'Wer ments Is due, payable from sewer fund. rates, necessary to meet finanThe Increase would generate, cial obligations. was given a first reading at Middleport VIllage according to the mayor, approximately $13,000 Into the water Council Monday night. fund, and- $27,000 In the sewer Acting on recommendation of fund. He said council also has to the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, Council voted to Increase keep In mind that the EPA Is water rates by 10 percent, requiring the village to hire a making the minimum go from first class certified operator, for $5.40 to $5.94 per month, and both water and sewer systems, sewage rates by 30 percent within 18 months to keep In taking the minimum from $5.35 compliance. . Council voted unanimously In to 6. 96 per month. The combined minimum per month would go favor of the first reading of the from $10.75 to $12.90, an Increase ordinance although It was noted by several that they were supof $2 .15 tier month. Mayor Fred Hoffman noted porting the ordinance only bethat there has been no Increase In cause of the financial neces~lty. the rates since 1987 and that even Three readings must be given with the Increase the rates wlll be and the ordinance adopted before lower than.any communi\y near the new rates go Into effect. At the meeting a second here. The 10 percent senior citizens reading of an ordinance flxlng discount will continue to apply, It .and regulating prices charged _b y Colunlbla Gas Co. was given. was noted. Mayor Hoffman reported on The mayor reported that currently there Is a balance of $5,000 contacts with the EPA regarding Continued on page 10 · In the sewer fund and $18,000 In . Finan said the final hearing on . Opponents foresee an Influx of the bill will be held Tuesday. "My crime and a new mecca for Intention Is to vote (on! It," he helpless gambling addicts. said, even thougl) Koziura bas ,1 ,, "I don't think any more gam' .asked fqr ·a postponement to . bllng does any!blng positive for work on •s enators. the state of Ohio," said Sen. ''Some of my people are Robert Cupp, R-Llma. Cupp antsy," said Finan. "They want conceded the legislation Is careThe Ohio State Highway Patrol to get It voted anddonewlth. He's fully drafted, but he said It could will work In full force to prevent not going to make any changes be challenged In court as special traffic ·crashes this Memorial (In votes) on that committee." treatment for Lorain. . Day weekend. It does not appear that Elyria "I can't support It," said Sen. Every available trooper will be developer Alan Spitzer, who Barry Levey, R-Middletown. the highways to help patroUing proposes a $400 million lakefront "My constituency down· here Is motorists get to their destinacasino In Lorain, can pull off the 500 to 1 against II. A vote for that tions safely, says Lieutenant Dan miracle he did In the House, would be absolutely against the · of the Henderson, commander which passed the proposal 57-42 moral fiber of my district·:" GaiHa-Melgs patrol post. In March. "Philosophically, I don't like Traditionally seen as the start gambling to begin with," said Some conservative House · Sen. David · Hobson, R- of summer, the Memorial Day members who voted for the . Sprlngileld. "The negatives far weekend Is one of the most project confide · they did . so outweigh any small economic heavily-traveled holidays. Mobecause they kne\v It would be gain that might come to the torists trying to arrive at their destinations In theshortestposslkilled In the Senate. state.'·' · The bill wojild have voters In "I was against_ It from the ble time, tired or alcoholthe city of Lorain decide whether start, and I haven't beard any- Impaired drivers, and crowded to permit the gambling casino as thing In committee testimony to highways mean more collisions, a five-year pilot project. A change my mind," said Sen. Paul many of which could be avoided. referendum would be held at the Pfetrer, R-Bucyrus. "I think It's Occupants not wearing safety end of that Ume, and If the casino a very poor way to turn around belts compound the severity of were a blight on the community, Lorain's economy. I look at Las the crashes. In order to protect motorists It could be removed. Vegas' and Atlantic City's Imtraveling on Ohio's roadways Spitzer and Kozlura see the age, and It's not good." and provide prompt service, the casino as the anchor of a major Finan said he has not disclosed hotel and entertainment com- his position while chairing the highway patrol will be hlgbly visible. '"You can help by practicplex, bringing tourists to Lorain discussion, but he left little doubt Ing some basic defensive driving and creating thousands of. jobs. he would also vote "no." techniques," Lleutenan t Henderson says. First, motorists should remember to buckle safety belts .. May 22-26ls Buckle Up America! Week, wblch coincides with the Memorial Day weekend. Accord"the entire city of Columbia Is Ing to Henderson, "Now Is a good· By United Presa International completely wlthou t power," time to start wearing your safety Tornadoes ripped through KenLynch said. The roofs were blown belt If you haven't already made tucky and North Carol\na Monday night, ripping roofs of! off a church and several build- It a bablt. And when you buckle Ings In the downtown square, he up, buckle up correctly- the lap buildings, tossing mobile homes said. belt across the strong pelvic around and leaving residents There was no firm estimate of bones, and the shoulder belt without electrical power or telethe number of people without diagonally across the chest. phone service early Tuesday . Place your young chUdren In electricity or telephone. There were no reports of Injuries. M ke Lynch of the Kentucky Disaster and Emergency Services Division said tOrndaoes touched down In Todd and Simpson counties along the Tennessee border. Damage In those two cou1111es ·appeared to be heavy but no official estimates were available. . A meeting to protest the ago when the Community Action A tornado swept through downtransfer of the Rev. Mel Franklin Agency was no Ionge~ able to town Guthrie Monday · nliht, ~rom his pastorates In Meigs handle II. damaging homes and blowing County will be held at 6 o'clock According to Mrs. Baer withthe windows out of businesses. Tb:ursday evening 111 tile Rock out the Rev. Franklin here to "We also bad a report of a Springs United Methodist supervise the distribution of tornado sighted In Simpson Church. cheese, nour, mUk and other County," Lynch said. "Five At !hat time the District commod!Ues, It Is very likely homes were destroyed, five Superintendent Frank Rowe will that these Items will not be given bouse trailers wtre destroyed be at the church to hear com- out In the future. and five other bomes were plaints about the . posalble More than 1,500 people were heavily darnapcl. transfer, according to Becky given food In tbe PBI\ moath at "Tbe Sberltrs Department In . Baer who Is Involved In ~rganlz­ the fairgrounds alone because of Simpson County also reported 18 lng the public meetlng. bls leaderahlp, she reports. fo1rs. farm bulldlnp at a pig farm FtankHn, P~~Stor of the Enter- Baer pointed out that tbls were destroyed," be aald. prlle, Flatwoods and Rock number does not Include thn!!e Property damage due to heavy Springs Churches, took over the wbo were given food at the other storms and blab wladl wu duties. of the aovernment com- points of distribution to the needy ~ Malr Coiliity, wbire mocfltles distribution two years of Melp Cou11ty. •· • Patrol to assist Ohio drivers this weekend Southern., Ke'n tucky raked by tornadoes ,. approved child safety seats, the bes I protection for them In a crash,'' he adds. · "Increase your odds by wearing your safety belt," Henderson advises. "If you are Involved In a collision this weekend, Injuries can be significantly minimized If you are buckled up. What's more," he adds, "a safety belt keeps the driver behind the wb'*l and better able to control the vehicle In the event of a crash." More traffic means more risk so Henderson advises drivers to "maintain a safe distance from 'the car In front." Many crashes can be avoided If enough stopping distance Is allowed between vehicles. "An easy rule ·of . thumb," according to Henderson, "Is to pick a landmark, such as a mUemarker sign. A.s the vehicle ahead of you 'passes It, start counting. You should be able to count two seconds before the front of your vehicle passes the landmark. Increase your distance further under adverse weather conditions.'' And slow down, says Lieutenant Henderson. "If you have to be there at a certain time, leave 15 minutes earlier than usual and you won't have to drive at breakneck pace." As part of travel planning, remember that repair work on some highways may cause traffic slowdowns. Delays can sometimes be avoided by using alternate routes. For more Information about construction on state routes, call the Gallla-Melgs post at 446-2433 or 992-2397. Meigs .Methodists to protest transfer of· Rev. ·Franklin Mrs. Baer also noted that the minister Is also In charge o( tbe Meigs Cooperative Parish Food· Bank, that be Is active In the chaplaincy program at the Holzer Medical Center and regularly conducts aervicea at Amerlcare-Pomeroy Health Care Center. He hu helped the United MethodlstChurcbeaoftbe county to realize the polentlatJty of the cooperative pUIIII. • Mrs. Baer In w'Jial a IOOd turnout stresaed the 1- wblcb not Oll1y the cllureiMI !II'CIU1d auffer but a1110 the I*P._ Gf Melp Couaty wbo bellltlt tam the !IIIIIY.. olber a~ Ia wblcb the minister Is ~·Qt:•l· . . � 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 22, 1989 gruey pelkey romine tayloe ward