http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c17560382c19bd5e352fd77bff7b252a.pdf 60ade3936d120da422a23f02b5f98097 PDF Text Text - -· Pega E-8-Sundey TIITU Sentinel ~-MiddiiiPOrt-Gtl'palla, • Nation's· AIDS cases may be oVerestimated I DALLAS (UPI~- Tile nation's first extensive AIDS-virus field study lndjcates the deadly virus may . be far less common than previously estimated In some c;ommunlties, federal health Offl. · clals reported. . "We have a much clearer picture of AIDS," said Dr. Jacob . Gayle, special assistant to the • HIV survey programs with the Centers for Disease Control. "We certainly recognize the weaknesses of extrapolating national figures on a specific locale. Dallas confirms our lower ·b ack: : estimates of HIV Incidence." Based on trends In reported AIDS cases, Dallas County was projected to have between 5,600 and 16,000 adults Infected with huinan Immunodeficiency virus, or ·HIV, the· virus which causes AIDS. The field survey released Friday instead projected b~ tween 4,000 and 7,500 cases. "We're happy for the lower figures," said Dr. Charles Haley, county epidemiologiSt\ "Sut we stress thatthesenumflersrepresent real people. WhUe 4,000 Is leSs than 16,000, It still Is a lot of people and still overwhelms our health service system." The Dallas survey, whiCh builds on a smaller pilot program in suburban Pittsburgh, was designed to test the reliability of a planned nationwide canvass a three-year, $5 mutton cam- palgn - to check for the actual 'Incidence Of the AIDS virus. 'lbe planiled campaign has been criticized by gay rights actlvlsJs, who say · the money would be better spent providing services to exlstllli AIDS pa· !Ients. ·" We weresurprlsedanddlaap· pointed," said Warren auck· Ingham, executlve director Of the Dallas AIDS Arms network. "We're worried this kind of government study will cause 'peOple to forget about the problem." William Wayboum, president of the Dallas Gay Alllanc;e, called the survey - which required anonyroous blood samples and asked a series of highly personal lifestyle questions -"an affront to human dignity, a Joke and a waste of money." But Dr. Peter Hurley, CDC project officer, said the study was essential in fine-tuning me- · !hods of confldentlallly. · . "We learned It II pOssible to create a coopera.tlve . environ· ment In whiCh 'to cOnduct such a sllnley ," he said .. "We also dev~loped perl\aps · the most rigorous protocol Imaginable to Insure confidentiality." The field study.examlried 1,446 respoDdents screened from a total of 2,132 households, Hurley said. Individual addresses were ~ parated from blood. samples and never entered Into a computer databaSe. he said. Alll!ard-copy documents with- personal Information were destroyed after . · data tabulation, be said. "We were after · !~ numbers, not the people," he said. He noted the survey did not Include the homeless or those in ' Institutions. He said more tban aoo people refused to partlcljJate,but tllat adjustments were made to compensate for potential distortions or- biases. Each partie!· pant was paid -'· Tile most frequentlY reported risk factors· for HIV Infection were male-to-mille sex, 8 percent; mal.e receptive anal inter· course, 4 percent; shared needles, 2 percent; .sexual contact lritb hlg~-rlsk jM!rsons, 16 percellt. But the majorlty of respondents did not IDdlcate any risk factors on the questfoanalre. Seven percent of the males and 2 percent Of tbe females i-eported five or m~ sexual partners In · · . the past12 inonth&. · "Havins a good field test-11 a neces!lllfY firlt ~tep In determln· ing the feasibility of a national sucyey,"· said Hurley. "It's essential we have some hard · and accurate numbers. We must . know the extent of the epidemic in order to flgl\t it. " -· Mlly13,1110 : Ohio Point Phutnt. W. V•. Many Big aty Dealerl Advertise Strtpped Down cars Without Air Conditioning- NOT HERE- We Try To Advertise cars Equipped As . Commonly Sold- Your Satisfaction II Important To UsI ilo 10 "' rne.lf.t. 'V...·'fll·•lJf i'' 1TI " • ' n,1!', s~h at c~mrnencem~'l! • ceremonilis Friday at Texas ~I UniverSity, Bush put a timetable for the first lime on hiS previous promise · to send astronliu ts 10 MIJ(t ~ '~ ~·~~'.I I• h llh·.U • Po!iitljl'g' to the 21st anntver' 'on ' sary of 'i he ilrst landing the moon July 20, 1969, Bush d~ clared: "Thirty years from now 'I believe man will ·stand on another plBnet . ... I believe that' befoJ:e ll.pdllo'cele~ates the !lOth anniversary of Its landing on the moon - the American flag should be planted on Mars." Ill' a · speech last summer marking the 20th anniversary of the Apollo · 11 landing, Bu~h outlined a space policy that called for building a permanent~v manned space station, eventilally returning to the moon and then mounting a mission to Earth's nearest planetary neighbor. " NASA's space station Freedom, plagued by budget shortfalls, a soaring price tag and frequent redesigns, Is scheduled to ·be built In low Earth orbit ·starting In late 1995. But until Friday, the Bush administration had not set any kind of deadline for going beyond Earth orbit. · ''Today, we're no longer just asking for the Moon. We've'been there. We're looking luther, to carry the American adventure to wherever opporljlnlty, curiosity and need will take us," Bus!\ said. In a speech reminiscent of John Kennedy's 1961 pledge to send astronauts to the moon I 'IIPOiftiC ~~~~ i ...................-:z.~ • ·~ Vo1.40. No.267 1990 Dlscount•••••••••,••'-...... 11!~ 350 1st Time Buyer: · or College Grad...........-600 ••- •Air Condition eAutomatlc Transmls$lon .•AM/FM Stereo ' I • ' •• POiftiC IIIBIRD .........................•11 ,oao Incentive••..•.•...•..........• 750 Qlscount .. ~.••••••.·••• l!•••····· '731 . 1st Time Buyer or College Grad...........~600 . ' • •' ' •14" Aluminum Wheels ~ •AM/FM Cossette '• •Air Condition •Tilt Wheel •Delay Wipers •Rolley Gauges Poll .reveals ·Celebrezze £S nar:rowing·gap Qll Voi"f!fJVich ,_~other MY races. illy lublnd's and parents' Dr. Credico said. "It's. ftneJ" 'INIIIt 8 pn I It my 1011 }oshUIWBS, born my birthday, Sept. 6; Ciod f!WSy day b my 1011, Dr. Credloo and the PVH 08 stalf. On II~ ~and he's 1989. fthank -linn• T.,.., .' lllddteport, Ott • ere.ttons. Pleasant Valley Hospital's new famlly-cente~ maternity care unit, Invited Moms In our community to share with us their happiest moments as a new mother. N we celebrate Mother's Day, we're pleased to · share with you these thoughts from )ust a of the mothers wbo entered OUr contest. HaPPY.Mothe~s oay to them.:.and yout , rew ... ,_....,' I II . . . ....__ - -l*cl: · -I •'"" l . ··-~ ) • •. ..•.---' -·· ·~ ·-· ~······· _ ... _,.:... reattonsCffi Where Generations Jegin • For •lformttllo.1 Cll or wrll Plmlll1t I Deputies probe three Saturday accidents Demjanjuk begins appeal Court rules against· miners in ·labOr dispute • v• __________ ___.,___ ..__............,; . Campaign funds are returned - ' '. ·' WASHINGTON !UPI) -Pres- e.ttorney General Richard for the civil rights meeting Thornburgh who argues that the Include no! only the usual cast of Ident Bush scheduled a meeting legislation would result In q\lotas Democratic and Republican Mon<)ay with black civil rights and require businesses found to black leaders. but conservative leaders to hear an appeal to sign have ·discriminated to pay blacks such as Robert Woodson, the 1990 Civil Rights Act when It · damages'. head of the National Center for reaches his desk . . Neighborhood Eillerprise. Some of his key advisers have Bush has ridden a cres 1 of recommended Bush · veto the The Washington Post said that legislation, which Is headed for Arthur Fletcher, chairman of the popularity wilh blacks , In the votes In the House and Senate U.S. Civil Rights Commission, -range ol 70 percent in the polls. later this month or In early June. called the meeting part of a Part of the popul arity stems Invited to the While House "battle for the president's mind'' from his outreach to black meeting were some of the chief over the fate of the leglsla.tion. groups and support of the Negro advocates of the legislation, Adm1nlstra!lon officials have College Fund. The outreach is a designed to modify or overturn Indicated Bush would probably contrast to the eight -year Realast year's Supreme Court decl· veto the bilL gan era when civil rights leaders MELANIE BEEGLE ED CROOKS GRETA RIFFLE slons · wiping out protections But White House press secre, were out in the cold. President (MI!Igs) (Meigs) .(Eulern) against job discrimination. But, tary MarUn Fitzwater told repor· Reagan met only once or twice ranking supporters urging a veto ters Monday that It was lndefi· wllh the congressional black STUDENTS HONORED- Three MelgsCounly · menls lhal were videotaped during a Juncheo~ · also will be on hand. Including nile whether Bush would sign or caucus. held a1 the Huntington Museum of Art on May 2. studenls are among the over 200 lop-ranked 1\lfllh The Republican Party began·!! veto the bill. "We want a bill we school seniors being honored In the WSAZ The announcements will air on WSAZ.durlng May drive last year to woo black can sign." he said. Fitzwater television 3 and Key Canlurlon Bancsliares, Inc. and June. The students are Melanie Bel!lle"and voters. . said that some changes have salute to the "Best of the Class 1990.'' The lop Ed Crooks of Melga High School and Greta L. Other special interest groups. already been made In the leglsla· scholars from the WSAZ television 3 vlewlnfll area Riffle of Easlern High School. · representing labor, Hispanics tlon at the Bush adm\nlstra!lon 's are being featured In Public Service Announceand women 's groups, are sche· behest. The Post quoted Republican d4li'd to meet with Bush Wednessources as saying that White day. Bush meets with the Civil House chief of staff John Sununu Righ t s Commission on Insisted thal the list of attendees Thursday . CLEVELAND !UP!) - The gubernatorial campaign of Attorney General. Anthony Celebrezze accepted,- but later returned, ·, $20,100 in campaign contribuCINCINNATI !UPI)- A poll Research. · state elections. tions from Solon landfill operator released Monday shows Demo· The Institute, which conducts Voinovlch Is also strong In James Palladino and his era! Anthony· Celebrezze Is nar· the Ohio Poll for the Dayton Columbus and Cincinnati, while relatives . Deputies of the Meigs County travellng easl on Success Road at rowing the gap on the lead held Dally News and The Cincinnati Celebrezze fares better lri DayThe contributions . were · rea high rate of speed causing his by Republican front-runner Post, surveyed -voters from April ton, Toledo and Youngstown, as turned after the Cflmpalgn Sheriff's Department lnvestl· 1983 Chevrolet to slide through George Volnovlch In the race to 27 through May 4. well as the rural areas-and small learned ihe attorney general's gated three accidents Saturday. The first accident occurred on the intersection and Into the become Ohio's next governor. When Voinovlch supporters cities In central and southeast office was Investigating Pal lad I· . Route 124 at !he intersection In dllch. The vehicle sustained light were asked why they supported Ohio. The latest Ohio Poll by the no's landfill-permit application, damage. Wells was cited for University of Cincinnati showed him, 27 percent said he did a good Tuchfarber said he expects The Cleveland Plain Dealer Bashan around 8:30p.m. According to the report, Mal· failure to control, left of center. Celebrezze trailing Volnovlch by job as mayor of Ohio's largest Celebrezze to gain strength In the reported ·sunday. calm E . Guinther, 24, Pomeroy, and fleeing and officer. • 9 percentage points- 48 percent city from 1979 101989. Voters did Cleveland area, although he Said Celebrezze: "Their name The third accident happened Ill to 39 percent- compared with a noi attribute a particular charac- faces a potential problem In that came up (later) In a background was traveling east on Route 124 midnight on Long Hollow Road . Volnovich lea<! or 12 polrits In teristlc to Celebrezze, other than lie Is not well known In the black Investigation, and a I just felt It when a car driven by James T. Caldwell, 22, Racine, traveling According to the report, J amey February. his Democratic affiliation. community. was not proper to take those 28, was Little, 16, Zuspan Hollow, was south on County Road Nearly 13 percent of the state's The poll found both candidates Although a majority of black contributions, so I returned unable to stop at the Intersection traveling west and went Into the' .registered voters say they ha· are very well known, but voters voters from throughout the state · them ." anp entered the roadway striking ditch on the "tefl side of the road, ven't decided whether they'll are . more familiar with :Voino· favored Celebrezze, 40 percent of the eastbound vehiCle. came· back across the roadway vlch and he has a more favorable the black respondents favored support Celebrezze, the attorney Curt Steiner, a spokesman for The Racine Fire Department and went over the embankmen'i. general, or Voinovlch, the Image . than does Celebrezze Volnovlch, ·a 'high percentage for George VQinovlch, Celebrezze's and emergency squad responded Light damage was listed to tile former mayor of Cleveland. early in the campaign. a Republican candidate. Republican opponent, said Cele· to the scene and Caldwell was 1980 Pontiac . No Injuries were! "Clearly Celebrezze'l..is within While both candidates are Volnovlch · has received the brezze should have been aware transported to Vete,ans Memorreported. striking distance as the cam· from Cleveland, Voinovlch Is endorsement of 40 black minis· the Palladino contrlbu lions could . lal HospitaL He was cited to Deputies arrested Greg Nease, palgn begins moving," said · AI ahead In northeast Ohio, 55 ters In Cleveland, including the be viewed unfavorably . Meigs County Court on a charge Syracuse, on Saturday evening Tuchfarber. director of the unl· percent 10 33 percent. The area Is Rev. Otis Moss; an Influential "They knew what they were of failure to controL Guinther for · driving under the Influence , verslty's Institute for Polley generally Democratic terrain in community leader. doing when they accepted the and for having no valid opera-, was ·later transported by the money," Steiner said. "It was Syracuse squad to Veterans. tor's license. Also arrested was questionable judgment to accept Guinther's 1980 Dodge and Cald· John Craig Niclnsky, 28. Middlethe money In the first place. well's 1984 Chevrolet sustained port. for disorderly conduc.t and under the circumstances ." resisting arrest, according to heavy damage. Sheriff James M. Souls by . Both JERUSALEM tUPJ)- Lawy- thousands of Jews at the Treb- juk was the first person extra-From 1985 to 1988 Voinovlch The second accident occurred subjects posted bond and were ers for John Demjanjuk began linka death camp In Nazi- dited by the Unlled States as an 11:30 p.m. at the lntersec· released from jail. I around campaign committees received their appeal of his conviction and occupied Poland, where prosecuaccused war criminal at Israel's tlon of County Road 46 and Route $17,000 In contributions from Edle G. Grimm, Middleport, death sentence Monday, two tors argued he was the sad is tic request .In 1986. In 1981,-hls U.S. was arrested and posted bond Palladino, his relatives and 248. According to the report, years after the retired U.S. guard "Ivan the Terrible." citizenship was revokea for lying Billie A. Wells, Reedsville, was also on a bad check charge. employees. autoworker was convicted of A special three-judge district about his past on his 1951 being Nazi death camp guard court found him gujlty of crimes Immigration visa. •· "Ivan the Terrible." against humanity, crimes In opening his arguments MonDemjanjuk entered the High against a persecuted people, war day, defense attorney Yoram Court of Ju's tice wearing prison· crimes and crimes against the Sheftel told the court he also Issued brown pants and shirt , Jewish people. On AprU, 25, 1988, would challenge the jurisdiction raised his handcuffed hands · he was sen t!!nced to death. of the lower court to try Demjanabove his head and said "good · The appeal has been postponed juk and evidence presented at the morning" In Hebrew. His son, three times , and last week the trial, especially an Identification John Demjanjuk Jr., kissed him , defense was denied a fourth card the defense has alleged Is as television crews and photo- postpOnement. However, defake. Sheffel also said he would graphers clustered around. fense attorneys won the right to ques lion the bias of the lower As Demjanjuk, 70, sat In the Introduce new evidence at the court. . appellant's box flanked by two hearing that they claim wm While' the United States extra· uniformed pollee officers, the prove Demjanjuk was not at the dlted Demjanjuk In 1986 for judges asked If he was John Ivan Trebllnka camp. murder, he was tried in Israel for Demjanjuk. Wearing earphones Demjanjuk claims he was genocide, Sheftel argued. to hear the translation into his never at Treblinka and was the •'The crimes he was extradited nat~ve Ukrainian, Demjanjuk victim of mistaken Identity and . for were very different from the responded, "yes," and the judges counterfeit evidence supplied by ones he was tried for," Sbeftel the Soviet Union. thanked him. · said. Demjanjuk was convicted and A resident of the Cleveland Even If the appeal is rejected, sentenced to hang for killing suburb of Seven Hills, DemjanDemjanjuk should not be. sentenced to death In light of the special circumstances of the case and the possibility of a mistake, Shelfel said. The only ot~er person convicted and executed under Israel's genocide law was Adolf WASHINGTON (UP I) - The -Let stand a rullniii.at threw Eichmann, the Nazi leader who baell row, Wendy wlnlh.. LPN, Dot11111 G,_,., ' Supreme Court ruled Monday out a lawsuit stemming from the heljM!d plan !he "Fl~l Solution" NURSING STAFF BONORJ!;D - In oilierLPN, Aadrea Adldnl RN, Diane MIDiroa, LPN, that the families of tour men 1986 air strike against Libya. The to exterminate E11ropean Jews. vance of Nailoll8l Nunla& Dome week, nunes a1 PeflliY Caldwell, LPN, and Betl)' Knllht LPN. kUied In an Idaho silver mine fire court refused to liear the case Eichmann. who was kidnapped Overbrook .. Middleport were bollored and Otbers honored but not plclured were MeiiDIIa cannot sue the miners' labor brought by 55 Libyans seeking by Israel from Argentina, was p,_.le4 bouqaeg of Dowen. Ia the boaored LPN, Candy CarleteaRN,BevRou,LPN, Vetioy, union In state court. damages for injuries, death and banged in 1962. 11'08P were left to riJid, Iron&, Usa Baxler, RN, Diane Roa.lt, LPN; Ellen lbtlleld, LPN, Lee& The court, In a 6-3 decision by property loss from the United Del'!l)anjuk's appeal Is being PbJU.. Mar, BN, Sa~IQ Gloecluler, BN, dlnc&or Day, LPN, Ana VanMeter, RN,AnaaBaxler, BN, Justice Byron White, said the suit. States, fQrmer President Reagan heard In Courtroom No. 1 in the . • of aan1t11, .Jonella .Jeald•, LPN, Nuey Tamfll)' Tlbbltta, RN, and Sucly Reltmlre, RN. was barred by federal labor law. and senior rovernment and mil· Supreme Court bulldin& under · Bnllbard, LPN, Vlelll BI'OWII, LPN, and Karla In other action, the court: conUnued on page 5 Continued on page 5 'B illiter BN, aa•lant director ol aurslnc; and ... ·-.., ' • J • . ........ NB1' Halphl. V*' Drl\lt, Palnl Pieri rrc.. WV 2&11110 (304)175-4340. Ext 2113 .:....__~ 26 Cents A Muhimedialnc. Newtpeper President Bush to discuss ciyil rights appeal with leaders ' ust~ 1 Section. 10 Pogos Porneroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, May 14. 1990 Area students·honored ·~ Ard:a~;,i."ot . ,,' •• .' 4Door ' Llat....................!'.•'!··'12,449 • Special Moments by Special. Moms • Kicker 584664 ~ CFeations Presents: · Auto lnsuranee Low ton lgh l In mid 50s . Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday , parry cloijdy . High in mid 80s . Cha nce of ra in 40 percent. 8-12-28-29-41-43 l NB1' ·s... 3711 Super l..olto Page 3 lluo> ' Pick-4 "C••••puNrisell Aec•ts ro ONr ' ' " " Nao .lade.. II Pool'-•" within a slngli! decade, Bush on this stuff." 11 llalf· Bush PfQRgled ';~ndllli way poillt In our exploration of $1,5.2 billion ,ljr NASA In }iscal l~ immediate solar system. •.. 'Year 1991, Ail increase of 24 Thirty years ago, . NASA was percent.· founded and t~ space race Murray agreed the cost would began . .And 30 years from now" be high, but not prohibitive. ~~~~lei land on 1\W's. · ~n. John Glenn, .D-Ohlo and \IN\"(Irs) 'Atllerlcan astronaut to orbit · Earth, said he thinks reachlna: Mars In 30 years Is a reasonable goal, but added, "I ~ ~~ would beat that. "It'~ -golng to be very expen. sive. ~lui once again. if we are geltiJii a releareh return back on each one oftllesestepsout, which 1beJteVe we do get, then It's going · to~' ve)lll·~worthwhlle, '' ' Glenn !11!111".: at · a CFI9rida reunion of Mercury 7 astronauts. Bruce Mul'l'lly, professor of planetary science at the Callfor· .. nla lnstitute of Technology. former cllrei:tor Of the Jet Propul· ·'. 371 Jowld out lwes prepnt for the 111st time... I had read lbout each sl!ln Latioratory and a frequent , _ billy being assf&ned a nwnber at birth - 10 being nearly pedect. I heard the critiC of NASA's manned space lttendlna piiY*Jin say, "It's a boy, 9 pounds 4 ounces, and he's a nine." In~ a program, balled Bush's ~peecb. Murray said the United States minute or two, I helld '*n say 'He's a 10.• What a thdlllng experience! David Is live , Is actively discussing Mars. mts, todliy, &J1d Is still a 10 to us. · .... Judy lunlllt '··slon plans with other nations:<. " Bldwii,'OH lncludllli the Soviet Union. "This speech gives a time framework, Touching my baby for the. ftrst tlme ...and later as I watched my · 'which Is lOIIi enough to make it doable without It being a budget husband hold our new son. - c.rta o. Ury buster, but stU! It's sort of a Point PtMnnt, W'i tangible time scale." · "He's quite serious," Murray . The lllst time my son aled... my challenge Was to relieve whatew!' was causing added. "It's not only· rhetoric. him to ay. I picked him up and Olddled him. I assured him with the tone otmy He's taking heat on this thing and he's doing It because be thinks voice, the wannth of my love ~ the strength of my just being there: I did malre It the country · needs to have. the better and we bonded at that motneflt. -MIIjorie Wllbum technical challenge and the psylllcldteport, Ott chologiCal challenge of a very ambitious, forward.-looklng thing." · . · am 73, and had my ftf5t daughter 50 years ago. She weighed 3 But John Pike, a space analyst ~and I kept J!er home ...the dOaortold me she wouldn't make It, With the Federation of American but tl!anks to Cicxl and my close care, she did. -hullne a--rt Scientists In Washington, questi., oned 111hether such a goal Is 11-.wv · politically realistic. ''The big question Is, 'WIIo's happiest moment as a was belnS to have r0Cif1tlns-ln going to pay for It and wily?"' Pike said. "The reasons lie set even though I hlld a caesarean. As I was wheeled In to my 1001'1'1, our bAby was alleldy out for doing moon and Mars In her father's IIIIIS. .. Later that ev~ my older cfaushler and l*eniS came. and they have not reallY generated tbe really enJoyed beinS able to bond with the,_ bAby. ......,...._ kind of political support for . Glllpotl.; Ott spendlnr a 1\alf a tl'llllon doUars · d~l~:. "We stand at Daily Number 666 back with 13-9 victory President Bush sets 201.9 as deadline "for Mars ·landing_ KINGSVILLE, Texas tUPI)Pre~;l~ent Bush has set a. ~lme,!l· ble for an American visit to Mars, saying the-United States should send astronauts to the red planet within 30 years - by 2019. But the president provtcled 1 ~~~'l.lS''IItlblit bow such a• t!OI!Oy Rf!lifam would be paid for, when It 'should 'llegm or wheth~r,tli~ United States should work with other nations on such a venture, sa~~- only that "30 years Is ·a Ohio Lottery Reds bounce - '\1 �• Commentary f. • Cincinnati outlasts Chicago 13-9 to increase division lead Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, May 14. 1990 ' . . Sizing up .the .flight .attendants ~ · ====·======~-~~~~~~~~~7-~ . ~~ - ~---· The Daily Sentinel lll Court Sheet Pomeroy, Ohio • DEVOTED TO THE INTERmiTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA l:b ~miiil ,.:,..__..__..,., ,.,.......c::~,=o 'qlv . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher I I CHARLENE HOEFLicil G!!!~eral Mua«er PAT VVHITEREAD ~88181aal Publlsbet/Coalroller I AMEMBERofTheUnltedPressinternafunai,InlandDaUyPress . Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sboutd be less lhanaOO words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with . name, address and telephone number. No unslgn!1111~tters ~lll be pub:- · l!shed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· lies. L-~----------------------' 1 Celebrezze weakness exposed on election night \ By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoUlle Reporter COLUMBUS - It should have been a banner night lor · Ohio Democrats. Anthony Celebrezze Jr., the Democratic olflclals' darling for two years, had just swept to the party's nomination for governor . . State Sen. Lee Fisher, D·Shaker.Heights, had won the nomination for attorney general by beaHng the "name game" and attorney C()ar]es Brown, who would have been an embarrassment to the statewide tlcket. ~ Instead, election night post mortems in 'the secretary of state's office revealed that Celebrezze Is a befuddled candidate with no direction, and his party is offering him no guidance on how to gain · control of the campaign. Celebrezze, who carried 84 percent of the Democratic vote in dispatching unknown Michael Lord of Cleveland, had the obligatory meeting with capital reporters to talk about the upcoming campaign. He said the main issues will be jobs-development, education, health care, the environmental and drug education and rehabilitation: But when he was asked to boil the campaign down to a single overriding theme, Celebrezze stepped Into another of the land 'Pines that have been laid along the trail. "Leadership," he replied, adding that he would place his proven record as attorney general alongside Republican nominee George Volnovlch's lack of leadership as mayor of Cleveland. "There were several times when Cleveland was In trouble and George Volnovich wasn't there," he said. , What were they, a reporter wanted to know. . There was an embarrassing silence -long enough for reporters to wonder if Celebrezze could furnish even one example. or if he would ~ve to beg qff. Finally, he spoke. criticizing Volnovlch for permitting police to conduct undercover drug sales to raise money for drug sting operations, and criticizing him for falling to take leadership in helping Cleveland schools. · There was a third example before Celebrezze mercifully diverted · attention to other matters. For Celebrezze to turn the leadership Issue against George Volnovlch seemed as futile as 5-foot-3 Muggsy Bogues trying to drive to·the hoop against Patrick Ewing. At least one reporter was reminded of the tlme then-Gov. James Rhodes tried to blame the Blue Ridge Mountains for acid rain. Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo said the issue of abortion may be the one that distinguishes between Celebrezze and Volnovlch. "It Is a positive Issue for Tony Celebrezze," said the chairman. Celebrezze didn' t seem anxious to turn the campaign Into a referendum on abortion. "It's out there," he said of the Issue. "The more it gets talked about, I probably wlll talk about it ." Meanwhile, Voinovlch took full advantage of the day-after-election letdown by staging a media event and unveiling part of his education plan to give editorial writers something to chew on. After all, edJicatlon Is one of the issues Celebrezze plans to raise this •summer and fall. ' ' · I'll never'forget my first plane trip. It was shOrtly after I graduated from college In the mid·l970s. I know that must sound sort of late, but I was the kid of two railroad telegraphers and rode all over the country · half· fare untll then , I just hadn't · needed to fly anywhere. But there I was when my plane touched down In Dallas, wearing my little business suit and feeling a lot like the woman on the cover of Savvy magazine. I looked out my window, and to my surprise, I saw a giant blllboard for Southw· est Airlines featuring at least one stewardess In hot pant$. (There actually may have been .several, but I think I have tried to block out the sight over the years.i As luck would have It, I was booked on Southwest to Houston, and I had a thigh-level view of two sets .of gorgeous tanned legs !boards are gone, and I haven't the least. seen a pair of hot pants lri years. ·~An alert, efficient bhge"? It seems that both the male and Who are they trying to kid? If female · attendants on all the . there were some safety rellson airlines I've flown are getting why people with "bulges, rolls or olderandfewerofthemafeofthe paunches" shouldn't be flight ho.t ·pant variety. I was beglnnblg attendants, 'such as being unable to believe we had truly turned a to move up and down the aisles corner toward equal. employ: easily or perform correctly in an ment opportunity for flight at· emergency, you could undertendants untU American Airlines stand such a weight chart. But a lnstllllted their wacky weight few bulges or rolls don't Impair , performance. If they did, the policy. According to American's role · airline wou.ld have to fire most of book, ~·a firm, trim stlhouette, Its pilots . free of bulges, rolls or paunches;, . The federal government hat Is necessary for an alert, effl· also taken exception to Ametl· dent Image." They also have a can's hokey rule, and Issuing the chart of \j'elght standards for airline for discrimination. Here's their attenllants to meet that Is ~ hoping the government wins, or based on some Insurance figures we may flndoul'ljelves victims of how much men and women of personnel policies that arb!· should weigh according to their , trarUy decide our images don't . heights. You know thQSI! charts. project alertness or efficiency. They lean toward the lean, to say ,,. 'It's not over until it's over,"' Oliver said. Rob Dibble, 2·0, the fifth of six Cincinnati pitchers, worked two innings for the vlctorv. · · all cat•-. -- The Daily Sentinel (USPS Us-t•) ' 'F011:T ~ · lbi.SN.1ftl!i!i>llll""-~ A Dh•lalon of Multlmedla,Jac. .' ...,. HULME . Published every afternom, Monday throogh Friday , 111 Cour1 St., ?9· mercy. Ohio, by the Ohto Valley Publishing Company!Multlmedla, Inc., 1 Pomeroy, Ohlo ~5769 . Ph . 992-21~ . ~ · cond class postaae paid at Pomeroy, · Member: United Pre-s International, Adver(lslng Representative, Branham "'"'"'' '·' _,~~:r~:~?~· + ~, • Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, · Ntw York , New York 10017. , between third and home. Brookens 'was lagged out. (UPI) CAUG'IIT OFF BASE - Clevel!llld's Tom Brookens Is ehaaed down by Texas Ranger third baseman Seott Coolbaulth after being caught POir!MASTER: Send address changos to 'nle IBIIy Sflnttnet, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45~69. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou&e Indi(lns defeat Rangers, 4-1 · ARLINGTON, Texas (UP!)- "He did a ·lot ·of work between John Farrell' has seen as many starts, working on his fast ball different pitching mounds as any mostly, and that paid off for starter in the major leagues this him." All of Cleveland's runs c11me year and he would probably like to see the one at Arlington off C.harlie J;l.ough, 3·2, who allowed eight hits over seven Stadium more often. . Farrell started his seventh innings. "I threw about a half dozen game of the season Sunday night really bad pitches," Hough said. and did so In his seventh different "If could have been worse." ball park. Jerry Browne, traded to the He surrendered five hits over eight innings and with an inning Indians from the Rangers last of relief help from Doug Jones year, hit Hough's seconl! pitch brought the Cleveland Indians a over the right field wall to give 4-1- victory over the Texas Oeveland a 1·0 lead. Stan Jefferson was hit by a Rangers. In · his most recent start; . pitch leading off the third, Mitch Farrell, 3·1, could not hold a 5·0 VVebster singled and Candy Mal· lead against the Minnesota - - - - - - S p o r t s Twins. . But' he shut out the Rangers through 7 23 Innings Boxing before Gary Pettis hit his first South Korea 's Kim Bong-Jun home run of the season. Jones retained his WBA minimum earned his 12th save. weight crown in Seoul with a split decision over Silverio Barcenas "I was more aggreslve toof Panama. The scheduled 12· night," Farrell said. "I threw round bout was stopped one more fast balls and I was minute into the fifth round effective . as far as my. control was because a cut over Kim's right concerned. eye worsened . Kim, 26, was "The Rangers are a free awarded the victory by two of the swinging team and if you throw three judges. This was his fourth strikes early In the game to get title defense since winning the them swinging It helps you stay crown in Aprll1989. He improves In the game longer." his record to 22·5·3: · · Cleveland ·manager John Cycling . McNamara said Farrell had Mexican Rau l Alcala, who perhaps his best outing of the entered the race for conditioning season. · purposes, emerged as the overall "He had total command of all winner of the Tour de Trump his pitches,:· McNamara said. "Virgin forest or oil reserves?" Will Baker ever be president?_ . _wi_llia_m_Rus_h_er It Is by' n~J means out of the question. If President Bush wants these things to happen, they will probably happen. (There is one fly In the ointment, however: The Constitution prohibits two Individuals from the same state from serving as president and vice president. So either Mr. Bush or Baker would have to change his Texas resi· dence. Mr. Bush would probably have the easier time of it, given his long association with Kenne.bunkport, Maine.) But how like!Y'Is Mr. Bush to go to all that trouble, even to promote the fortunes of his friend Baker? Dropping an Incumbent vice president Is, in Itself, a confession that the Individual imperlls the ticket - an admls· slon Mr. Bush Is not likely to want to make unless change is absolutely essential. Moreover, ·the president Is famous for his loyalty, and Dan Quayle Is doing everything he . can to earn it. Finally, whether Quayle weak· ens the ticket or not, the polls will probably show a Bush-Quayle ticket so far ahead of any likely Democratic combination that Quayle's aileged defects simply won't rna Iter. , I have high.regard for Baker's Intelligence and political skills, but I simply cannot bring myself to believe that his personality Is politically salable. at the pres!· dentlal level, at this stage In American politics. In order to win the nomination, Ijaker would have to enter and win the lion's share of the Republican prlmar· les. Presumably there would be plenty of rival candidates, and It Is surely likely that some of them, and perhaps all of them, would be more attractive to the average voter than ·Baker. This Is, after all, the Age of Television, and a certain easy manner in confronting that tube Is almost essential if a candidate Is going to command the support · of American voters. But Baker comes across as up-tight, button· lipped and foxy . His smile, when he displays one, is the kind that Implies he knows something W.e don't know and he can't tell us. Efforts to give him a "human. touch'' by sho~ing him roping dogies, or doing whatever else he does for relaxation on weekends, simply make matters worse. He . looks as unconvincing, In such contexts, as Michael Dukakls In • that tank. " · Let me, therefore, climb out on l a Ssflre-length Iimb and predict, here and now, that Jim Baker Is ; very unlikeiy Indeed to make It to the Oval Office - or, for that matter, to the vice presidency .• Shrewdness can only get a persqn so far. l i Soviet subs still lurk off Sweden Co3st · VVASHINGTON - Mikhail Gorbachev Is actively courting Western Europe, buttherelation· have John.ln our school and also Dear Editor: 1 • ship Is not all sweetness and If you did not attend the lucky to have David to help him. glasnost. Concert given by the · Southern VVe also have some, very hard Soviet mini-submarines and Band, May 9, you missed a ~uper working Band Boosters that have combat frogmen continue to concert. The fifth and sixth grade given more time than you know violate the neutral waters of students performed first, then to try to keep our band going. more than 30 times a Sweden the Junior and Senior High Band Please, Band parents, and the year, Irritating Swedish-Soviet performed. We have some very community, listen to our young harmony and making U.S.intelli· talented people here In our area, people, get behind Mr. Van Reeth gence agencies wonder what and I for one really appreciate and help him, and our school to Gorbachev is up to. . them. The students, under the keep things going. We are so During the Cold War, a certain direction of John Van Reeth, proud of the whole ' 'family''. amount of Soviet skulduggery Edna Hunnell . assisted by DaVid Deem have was tolerated. The Swedish Navy Faith HaYll\an really worked hard, as you can detected a number of Soviet Band Booster Co-Presidents tell. Jo~n and Dave are very · incursions In the 1970s, but kept Tam! Parson tal en ted and work very hard with them secret and was powerless to Band Bonster Vice President our kids and I feel we are lucky .to prevent them. But In 1981, with ·the "Whiskey ·on the rocks" episode, the strange forays could no longer be ignored. Tile Soviets accidentally grounded a "Whiskey" class Sl!bmarine near the sensitive By United Press lnlernatloaal Swedish naval complex at Today Is Monday, May 14, the 134th day of 1990 with 231 to follow . . Karlskrona. The Soviets claimed :rhe moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. the sub was ·on a training cruise The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. and had navigational problems. The evening star Is Jupiter. , . The captain said he thought he Those born on this dale are under the sign of Taurus , They Include was hear Poland, not Sweden. Prussian physicist Gabriel Fahrenheit, who Introduced the mercury Then, shallow waters rr !sed thermometer, in 1686; English portrait painter Thomas Galnsbo· · the sub's bow, exposing nuclear rough In 1727: Scottish reformer Robert Owen ln·1771: opera singer weapon bays , The , Swedes Patrice Munselln 1925 (age65); singer Bobby Darin In 1936 and film boarded the ship and found a log producer-director George Lucas In 1944 (age 46). that ha.d been clumsily altered to TC)day in history . "Sugar'· this Is Texas ' " she replied. I've been flying back and forth to Texas for a long time now, and I'm happy to report the bil· Sarah Overstreet hard time calling any correct , , pitches for his hurlers. "Everything I put down got . hit," Oliver said. "It was frus· : tratlng 'seeing good pltche! get fouled off until somebody got a hit. Everything was falling In out there tQI;iay." With the score tied 9-9 In the ' eighth. Todd Benzinger singled : of! Steve Wilson, 0-4. the s)Xt h • Chicago pitcher. Benzinger stole ' second, moved to third on· Paul · O'Neill's fly ball and scored on Mariano Duncan's Infield single. Billy Hatcher singled and Oliver followed with his homer to · left, his fourth home run of the : year . "Yogi <Berra! knew. What he was talking about when he said, ' 'The good pitches I did throw wound up as hits and then I'd throw a bad pitch and they'd get a hit off that, too," Harke)> said. " It's real tough right nowbecause our hitters are doing a great job ·gettlng us runs and the pitchers are relinquishing it." B.4t It took Cincinnati catcher Joe Oliver's three-run homer that capped a lour -run eighth Inning to secure the victory . · Oliver drove In six runs to star In a wild 35·hlt game that was tied 9·9 after seven inn ings. "It was the best game I've ever had: but It was still a baffling game. " said Oliver, who had a Inland Dally Press Association and the , Ohio, Newspaper Association- National The latest rumor making the rounds In 'l'fash)ngton concerns that sly fellow James Baker. Nobody doubts that he Is ambl· tious to be president. His only problem Is how to get there. According .to the rumor, his good friend President Bush will give him a leg up In 1992 by reshuffling various high offi· clals. Vice President Quayle would (on this theory) be per· suaded to step.down and become secretary of defense ~ defense a cent to the school system. being the topic on which eve· Our school board is set to spend ryone concedes that Quayle was thousands of dollars in legal lees an expert while serving in the to terminate a teacher's contract Senate. Defense Secretary Dick and go through all the problems Cheney would take over as associated with such a termina· secretary of state. And Secretary tlon. At the same time the system of State Baker would then be can't do this one simple pOsitive designated as;Mr. Bush's choice thing (or our school and its girls' for the vice presidency In his own team . second term. Fate, presumably, I sincerely hope that there can· would take matters from there. be a change in the decision not to The first thing that has to be send a pep bus. . said for theabovescenarlols that Let us take a pep bus to support our girls' team! <Signed) . Steve Weber, Chester, Ohio Super concert lt! " CINCINNATI WPI) - Chi· cago pitcher Mike Harkey found out in le$s than three innings Sunday why Cincinnati has won 21 of 28 games: "It's obvious Cincinnati!~ one of the best hitting teams In baseball," Harkey said after the Reds pounded out a 13·9 victory over the Cubs, lmpro\1ng their record to 21·7 . "As aggressive as they are, no pitcher is going to get many strikeouts or walks against them. Everything they hit off me found a hole." Harkey lasted only 2 2-3 ln. nings, giving up seven runs and nine hlis. Ohio .• l~tters to the editor Wants pep bus for tourney tilt Letter to the Editor . I teach at Eastern High School. ·Our softball team will be playing :1n the district tournament on 'Tuesday, May 15, at 4:30. Many students and faculty have ex· pressed an Interest In having a pep bus go to the game and ~how our pride and support for dur .girls' team. The pep bus. would have to leave around 2 p.m. Our Eastern admlnlstr'at!on 'has said this request Is out of the question and will not permit a pep bus to go and show our support. This pep bus could be funded by donations and not cost as the young female flight attendants' moved up and down the aisle. There were no male night attendants with corresponding hairy· gams In hot . trousers. . r' · "What th ...,..,. · Is "11~all about?" I a ked my friend en she pick me u11 at tbe air rt, pointing p to the billboard as we 'passed , "Oh, j.hey•re just trying to woo the m~le . l:!uslness· commqter," she e~lalned. . · "~~t I thought the days of 'Coffee, tea or me?' were his· tory," I said·. "And then the first time I get on a plane, It's 'HI, I'm Patty. Fly me.' I can't believe "Rle Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Poma-oy-Middleport. Ohio conform to the captain's ridiculous story. The Soviets continued to arrogantly deny that they had been up to any hanky-panky. But, In fact, according to highly classified U.S. intelligence reports, the Incursions were common and have continued. In 1982, the Soviet naval "spetsnaz," (special forces), conducted operations near Swed· en's largest naval base at Musko. One of the Soviet miill-subs penetrated deep enough Into Swedish waters to lay just off Stockholm. The Swedes used depth charges throughout 't he month· long operations, but failed to bring up any ships. Another . huge operation oc· cured In 1984 when the Swedes · recorded more than 600 detections of foreign Intruders In the water near the Karlskrona naval base. There were conventional submarines, small diver vebi· cles, frogmen and tnlnl·subs. The Swedish army brought out grenades and machine guns to repel what they suspected were Soviet frogmen coming onto the Island of Aimoe near Karlskrona. Swed· . Ish officials uncovered caches of · food hidden In the woods. . U.S. Intelligence officials ex· Scoreboard ... .,. • Majors l By UniWd Prf'Mil lnlf'naiiOIIII ",\MERIC.-\N LE-'GliE · • •Eut Tt>atn 'l. W L Pel. GB .ltr.· - Mllwaulll't>................... l1 I I Tentllo ........................ lt u ,itl BoMoa ............... .......... l1 ll Jtn Clt111'1- .......... .......... 11 1$' I .$. ' , Wn~t oat••• .................. .'...'l:! lack Anderson and Dale ·VanAtta : ' In 1985, three Swedish fisher· men pulled In a net and found a drowned foreign frogman In lt. In 1986, Soviet military (ntelli· gence people po~d as Polish art dealers and visited the homes of more than 100 Swedish pilots. They asked enough questions to get a profile .o f each pllot in the Swedish Air Force. · · The Soviets have used tlleir forays to perfect two types of mini-submarines, one of tliem code-named Argus and the other Zbuk. They use tank-like treads to crawl along the ocean floor or skim through the water by propeller. Why are the Soviets so aggres· sively picking on neutr11l Sweden? The Central Intelll· gence Agency has a theory propounded In top secret reports - that the Soviets expect Sweden would side with the West in a future war, and Moscow wants to j .lJe ready to eliminate Sweden as :ua - a threat. In one highly sensitive report, the CIA said that Soviet comman· dos had been working on a plan to abduct the Swecllsh royal family from the palace In Stockholm and hold them as hostages to ensure Swedish neu trallty In a war between the superpowers. Our· lng the Soviet forays, mlnl·subs have made it Into the Stockholm harbor within a mile o the royal palace. The Pentagon ·outllnes similar theories in highly classified docu· ments. One persistent notion Is that the Soviets need to traln their spetsnaz forces and the SWedes can be picked on with little risk. The most · prevalent theory among American military lntelll· gence analysts was e)lpounded by Gordon McCormit;k, an ana· lyst with the defense think tank. · Rand Corp. In a recent treatise for the Air Force called "Stranger than Fiction: Soviet Submarine Operations In Swed· Ish Waters," McCormick said the Soviets have always been suspl· clous of Sweden's neutrality. ('la~l nlllUI 13, ('hk• ~tao It ·Mo ..l't'lll 1&, Kllh DlflO 0 3h N1't ll''t k..._. C'hy .. ............... JI 21 JSl 12! s.anar Rf'f'ulh Baltlmol'f'.S, OakUd 2 :•• , ('lnrland $, TI'!UIM -1, ••omp. or IIUHp. • Phlllldtlphlu ... San Fr~tnei M'O I Allanla :l.lil, Lolli ~ I Pltlllhul"'(h 5, Houl4on I Lo~ t\nleltK 11.1 Nf"w \ 'o rk, ppd. rain " 71 ': .l~$ . • !fo,.oat Oft reM,,,.. Nlli 3,1flln•n~ HUndA,\' Ktl'ull" ' Sfllltlt .......... : .............. l$ Ill .IU Calllorftl• ............. ....... 1! 2t Kl. lAIIbi -1, Allanll Sll1 M " ! .CIIIt'IIKO• •"•''''"'''''""' f:l7 It ·.1.. MlawMeca ................... 11 1-1 .311 111~ IIJ ~ SIUI Dlr.,O $, MOifrnl 'l -11'1 TniUI ...........,.............. 13 II .-111-t peetel! that the strange forays would taper off when Gorbachev · came to power in 1985, but they dldn' t. The Incidents have con· · tinued at a rate of 30 or more a year, and they have become even more daring. AarleM .... ....... ... ... H li .U:l Sllll Fnnclllt'O ............. 11 ~ ,355 11 1.1 Allanla ....................... .. l Jlt .3~1 n Nalunlll)' Rf'!llllt" Nt'W l 'ork 7, Lo~ A.n Itt"let 0 t '•lcllKO -&, nm:lnnMII '! Slln FraMI!k'O 6. PblhMif'lphiB :1 Plllllbul"'(h 3. Hou,.on I !I~ II;MirnOft' .................... lt IT .JU Ntw York .................... l:l IT ..1" Df1roll ., ;, .... !... ,........... 11 'll .lt.t •• ~IIi Houlllon ....................... l% I& .3K'l' MoniiiU' GaJIM'K Plllllttu l'lh I Tnrell HI at Cllk'lrllutl (Arm!llrolll 5-11, 'l'::IS ,.m. Clllcqotl.alk'M~'!- IorMo'II!!GnD-ll 111 U), i :-M p.m, Ntw l 'ork tFtrftlllndft. ·'!·31 al :o!UJ -\UioDUI(Gla\'lfM' Franthw.~o CKntpf['r J.l), 11:1& p.m. 111am~· ()Ilea.. t. kiii•M f.ltJ 3 · Mlnar:.Oia 5, Mllwallkff' 2 TI'XM :l, Otvtland I leiiiOa 7, WMol'llla I NI'W Verll t. 8t'lltlt I 811111110' Rea~ult11 ToroMo t, Oeltolt 3 Mlnnr110ia II, Mllwau •t> I C'lllcqo-1, ll...,. c:uy3 Balllmoft' t OUialld I California~. • • • I lkiiHir it, NN \ ;ork 5 Clewlaad ~. Tnaa 1 .. PlallldelphlaiCombM 2-2) at San, Dlt•JO U), It: 05 p.m. ' Mo•rul (GrCMIII .J.ll M Lo11 ,\apt'eK tValf'ftlutta W ·I,II:Jip.m. • ' ....... Gamfotl PIIU!btll'l hi fiiiCI nna1 L alP!; (QfoiK'I' ' . Qik'qo H•••• .. St . .....,.at... PlllladelplllaMMuDII!p,al ... Momrulat Lo~t ~pol• , riiPI New \ 'orlt a& t.,a Fraocla, nllbl ......, n-U1,l:Np.~ oa~~u• (!ltewart HI a1 Ml.-..ela (... *'Mill -fl,ll:l. •·•· ....... fCiemNtl-ll al K.allliM City (Oaw .. 1-11 . ~:N p.m. 'l'leaii.,GUW'fl , Ml .....llla at New Yon, alidll Drtroll a1 ) NBA .... 6 . ' .OCkf'J N• IUM:K ..... W L PU. Ie. on....,... Nepmeii! ..... Mtl No subscriptions by mall pennltted In areas where horne carrier service Is avalla_ble. Mall Subo<riJiloM bu~ Melp County 13 Weeks ............ ,..................... $19.24 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks ............. .... ............ ..... $74 .36 Out.Aide ~elp Couaty 13 Weeks ............ ............ ... .. .... . 26 Weeks ...... ..... : ................ , ..... S«:t.30 .. 52 Weeks.. ... , ............................ $1~.~ ~ ' OLWER CHEERED - Reels' catch!lr Joe Oliver waves to the crowd alter the Reels-beat the Cubs 13-9. O!.lver drove In six of the runs, three with a third inning double. and three more with &I) eighth Inning homer. {UPll · m.so .I · America's only zero percent fman:~· Low, low rates on longer ~ntracts. Or choose Guarant Rebates up to $1,000:· ,....--------= t-.'icdt• L~ Uippr.\l, Wlfh • Dri\IL'f'· .llf j,,l).i • 47 ~tan dard fcar>~n."' ~J:l! iiJXIUO r :a_l.l\1< mdudL'!e l•\)lL'lJ .<UTIIITI:IIIO tr.m•m..,,lftn ~ nd m••r.1 S1o,ss&5~ - 175''...,....,,, .... -1,000 :..:,.... .... . " ...;,.381 ..... _.......""' .. Plymouth Acclaim Plymouth Sundance Wdl uqu1ppcd. wnh,, • Drn••·r·~ a1r b.1B . • J.S. In~r engmt • SO!tandard lratur~. 1\w lt•llpl ~n P.ifk¥" mdutb • Air rond 111on• n~ · • ~T' w1ndQ~~o1 ~nd Jo..ba ndmon·. Base Base Prict' Price ""'2 548 J;:r."'. . ... . I 750.,.~ ........n - ......... of ftftft I ~ -=-=~~;;. •:II J -·-~.798 ::::......... ' 0'"'' Or-.. -.. . . . Ill% Down Tout l'aymtnt. fini;Mtd •·'~"'"'""'· •1 21m 18,316 110,395 1 Thft.-~f"t>rt'.' 2-Joor (l•a r u~ • AII•nt\1 ~o tl.~PII ··•~It 1nrtrior •lintL-d ~~~-· •1\w...-r ••ltnd.M· fbpuiM P"'-~~~ IrA'""" • A•r wndlth•mnl( "' • Ti,\1 Sh:tru~a ' • CI>,II!tt: CDntn •l~nJ mo m.• -"'"' _.. ........ Chrysler LeBaron Sedan .'Aatl~ tmpumnr (eatum. · LOmt .umdard •ncludmg • ),t). ~tff V.fl t'tlRIO~ • AtT ..ond1t10mng • Tnntd 11la)~ • CnMc control • A..,ar ,.·tndCM· o:kfrosttf • T1h 5t~r11JI! and mon:. - n e;au. .,..,. Gl ,....... c.,n.-~ ........ at ladl . . . . . . 1:. p .rq. "'""' ......................... " ..... 71! NepnM!SIIt' .....lt. w... 7 .1• - t ' ' ...... II!DL...,..Io ...... ..__ ......... •rla-1111.- .. ftii-Cap s..JMe.-.................... U II .tM 1"t . . l ~~a~ ... o,. .'Base RENT~' Price I Walpaper Steamer SlOOO Nl DAY P,lck Up Friday· l•p Til Monday 'I ' I' '2,499 19,996 . f\noths' re81011llfty ~~ Americl's""' Ill Go! lUND SHOP I ' . dealer novv. 'A .P.R. 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Credit will begivencarrlereach week. · when Dutchman Michael Zanoll captured the final stage, a 108.5-mile road race {rom Nor· !hampton, Mass. to Boston . Atle Kvolsvoll of Norway was second In the overall category and Erik Breuklng of the Netherlands was third. The United States had three finishers In the top 10 overall: Steve Speaks was sixth. Clark Sheehan seventh and Andy Hampsten ninth .... Frenchman Charly Motte! J?ICked up 120 World Cup points after winning the Tour of Romandy race In GeneVa . Motte! Is the first Frenchman since 1980 to win the six-stage race. Robert Millar of Scotland finished second and Belgium's Luc Roosen third. Hprse .Racing The coqaltlon of VVOodY Ste· phen·s. the Hall of Fam~;" tho· rough bred trainer. has improved from critical to serious. Ste· phens. 76. underwent heart by · pass surgery Friday, after two weeks of hospitalization for emphysema . . Marathon Elzl De Olillelra. 24. of New York won the L'eggs 5K Tune-Up in 18 minutes, 11 seconds. Kathe· rlne Mcintyre, 40, of New York was second in 18:16. The3.1 ·mlle race, held In New York's Central Park, Is a conditioner for the L'eggs 10K Mini Marathon to be held May 26. Tennis · Juan Aguilera of Spain won the $1 million German Open In Hamburg, West Germany with a 6·1, 6-0, 7·6 (9·7) upset of Boris Becker. Aguilera, 28, uset~ accu· racy from .the baseline to down the top-seeded West German and win the $125,000 first prize .... Second seed Monica Seles won the $500,000 !tal ian Open in Rome with a 6-1, 6·1 humiliation of top seed..Martlna Navratilova . Sptrt1 CalMar eo ..~m~•• ll!mlfh•l!l' N"' York .................... lt. 14 .IG ' 1% : • .......... AloNI~Q" . Ne 1arneli •lldlled' NA.TIONA.L LE-'GVE Team Dally .... ........ ................ .. ..... 25 Cents briefs _ _ _..;__ __ OlklaM - Tnuled ••dlf!lk Stan ola\'ler to Loll Aqelfll fer wcoNI bMI!maa WIIUe R ....lph. San IMep - Placed 111'1111 b-~n Jack Clark •• thf' I J.d., Ill ~a bled II';' . Toro•.. ni.- OIIklanll ai Cl~I MIII, alP~ BalllmDI'I' at Cllltaae. niPl Callfctnlul Mll...a.H.alaM Ihlen.& KahM Clt)'.nl... • • , • donado waljced to load~he bases. Webster scored on Brook Jac· oby's sacrifice fly to make It 2·0. A double by Chris James to start the fourth. a triple from Joel Sklnn~r-a nd Browne's sacrl· flee fly gave the Inddians two more runs. Pettis' homer In the eighth allowed him to match his entire 1989 output of one. Texas left ·!!elder Pete Incavi· gila was forced ou) of the game In the third inning when he pulled a hamstringwhilemaklnga throw. Cleveland third baseman Tom Brookens left· the game in the fifth when he pulled a groin muscle while running to first. 8u ....,. 8pwt11 Tnn•ette .. M..IIIO' Gamet~ • One Month .. .......................... ,.... $6.10 One Year ..................... ........ .. .. 172.80 SINGLE COl'\' PRICE By \lnlif!d p...,.. ln~natkl•l To ....e (CeriiiUI 1-1) at Detroit ITil· Sl'atllt at aa -'tlaaaa, •IIIII One Week .. .. ...............................$1.40 I· PAT HILL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH .DODGE 992-6421 . . . . . . 0.0 399 SCMmi'IIIID .. ---------------------------------------lt. '• • �.. Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Poma'oy-Middlaport. Ohio • Monday. May 14. 1990 Monday, May 14, 1990 Phoenix tops LA Lakers 114-l 0 I for 3-l series advantage Lakers l!t the Western Confer· 48 for the game. By IAN LOVE ence finals, will help Phoenix UPI Sports Writer Jeff Hornacek added 26 points The Suns may llnally have set Close out this series. for the Suns and Mark West had "The big key Is that we're on l5 points, 15 rebounds and six upon the Los Angeles Lakers . Phoenix moved within one famUiar ground- we've already blocked shots. victory of posting their first been through this before, " John· The Lakers' Magic Johnson led _ playoff series triumph over the son said. "Last year, we got all scorers with 43 points. James - Lakers. beating Los Angeles caught up In the hype." . Worthy added 16, A.C. Green 14 The Lakers trailed by as many and Michael Cooper 10 as Los 114-101 Sunday In Game 4 of their .. Western Conference semifinal as 15 points before challenging In Angeles converted just 41 per· the last five minutes. But John· cent of Its shots from the floor. series. Phoenl.x, which has lost all six son's driving layup alid free "I don't think we lost our throw with 4: 20 left In the game composure. We're not a team to > of its previous playoff meetings .. with the Lakers. can clinch the put the Suns ahead 97·90 after the do that:'' Magic Jol!nson said. best-of-Seven· series with a trl· Lakers had closed to within four. "We were trying- to get some Tom Chambers, who finished things done 8:nd through that YOl! umph Tuesday night at the with 27 points, adde(l a layup and make mistakes. It's disappoint. Forum in Inglewood, Calif. Kevin Johnson led the Phoenix Dan Majetle a dunk -to give Ing, but they still have to beat us assault, scoring 30 pOints and · Phoenix a 101·90 advantage with one more game. " . · dishing out 16 assists . He said the 3: 40 remaining. The Suns' last 13 In other playoff action Sunday, · '. frustration of last season, when points came at the free-throw the Detroit Pistons and Chicago _. the Suns were swept by the line, where they converted 39 of Bulls moved within one victory of 1.. wrapping up their Eastern Con· lerence semifinal series. The defending cbam pion PIStons defeated New York 102-90to gQ up 3-1 In their series, . and Chicago beat Philadelphia 111101 to take a 3-1 advaniage. Detroit and Chicago met lh the Eastern Conference finals ' last season, with Detroit winning In six games. Pistons 102, Knlcka M At New York, James Edwards scored 19 poH\ts and Joe Dumars I3 of his 17 In the final three minutes to give Detroit a spilt of the back·to-back games at Madison Square Garden. New York's Patrick Ewing finished with 30 points, but played just six min· utes In the first half because of foul trouble. Game 5 Is Tuesday night. at The Palac;e In Auburn Hills, M!ch. "Our lob Isn't done,'' Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. "You've got to get four. They are going to play one of their great games Tuesday night and try to get It back here." BUlls 111, 76ers 101 At Philadelphia. Michael Jor: dan scored 45 points for the Bulls and rookie Stacey King added 21 alter replacing Scottie Pippen in the starting lineup. ?lppen missed the game because of thto death of his father . Hersey Hawkins scored 26 points for Philadelphia, whiCh lost lor the ilrst time at home In f~ve playoff gafTies. The Bulls can wrap up · Local news brief-.__, the series with a victory Wednesday night ~I Chicago Stadium. "This was by far the .biggest win of the season, " Chllcago Coach Phil Jackson -said. "We did It despite not having Scottie Pippen. We did It with good team play ." Plan training session . A training session for caregivers of those with Alzheimer's disease and related c;tlsorders will be held Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center. Raglstratlon will be at 1: 15 p.m. with Dr. Danny R Westmoreland to speak at 1:30. His talk will be followed by an open discussion. ·Dr. Westmoreland will talk about common health problems of persons over 60 with dlme!ltla, the Importance of a medical examination, when to take patients to the doctor, and the Information to provide the doctor. Dr. Westmoreland Is a Pomeroy and Mason, W. va:, .physician with staff privileges at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pleasant Valle~ Nursing Care Center, Overbr,ook Center, and Care llaven . .He graduated from the WesLV~glnla SChool of Osteopathic Medicine In Lewisburg, W. Va. · in 1985 and completed an Internship at Metropolitan General Hospital In Pinellas Park, Fla. Court... ltary officllils, as well as from Brit Ish.officials who bad allowed the United States to use air bases - - Sports briefs _ _ Seeks divorces Baseball . The Los Angeles Dodgers · traded veteran second baseman Willie Randolph, 36, to the Oakland-Athletics for 24-year-old outfielder Stan Javier. In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Esther M. Ma· theny, Albany, is seeking ·a divorce from Donze! R. Matheny , Stewart. · Also seeking a . divorce Is Beverly J. Dowell, Middleport, from Roy W. Dowel~ Middleport. Eight area prep players are named to All DiStrict Team JACKSON - Eight area high school baseball players were selected to the Southeastern Ohio Aii·District baseball ie11m Sun· day by the SoUtheastern . Ohio Baseball Coaches Assoclatl(ln. · The Dis trlct All-Stars will play two nine-Inning baseball games Sunday, May 27 beginning at noon at Ohio Unlverstly's Traut- . weln Field. Class "A" All-District honorees are Jeff Horner and Shaun Savoy of Eastern; Brent Shuler and Jason Quillen of Southern; Jeff Holbert and Todd Fouts of Trimble; Chopper WIIUu of Oak Hill; and Joe Hamml\)nd of Soutbwesiern. For eligibility purposes only seniors are eligible to be selected and . play in . the ·Ail-District All-Star tilt. Trimble's · Jeff Holbert was nominated as the District's ClRss APlayer of. the year and will play in the All-State game In June. Coach Scott Wolfe of Eastern was chosen as the Class A Coach of the Year and will be one of three coaches, Class A·AA·AAA In the All-Star tilt May 27. This Is the second such honor for Wolfe. Dan Ralke of Greenfield McClain got the nod · as the district's selection to coach In the All-State ·game In June. Dissolutions granted Dissolutions have been granted In Meigs County Court of Common Pleas to Kelly · Anne 'Beaver and Douglas Wayne ' Beaver; William R. Osborne and 'Kat·hY D.· Osborne; and Stephen Fredefl~k. Raloy . and Rebecca Lynn Baloy. Gran'ted a divorce by the court Is Trudy A. Swartz and Jerry D. Swartz. MaiTiage license JORDON SCORES - Chlca11o's superstar Michael Jordan (23) gives a yell as be goes high fer a .score between Pblladelpb[a's Herllltey Hawkins (33) a11d Charles Barkley (far R) duriag fourth . quarter Philadelphia 76ers-Cblcago Bulls NBA.playolf action at tbe Spectrum Sunday. (UPI) A marriage license has been Issued In the Meigs CounJy Probate Court to Jodie Troy Staats, 26, Mineral Wells, W.Va .. and Dinah Lynn Owens, 33, Mineral Wells, W.Va. Norman wins rain.;shoriened Memorial DUBLIN, Ohio (UPJ)· - Greg to No. I on this year's Tour after it was announced the final we couldl]'t play," said Eger, money list with $761,438, kad Norman was declared winner of round had been cancelled. "No· "but there was just too much the $1 miiUon Memorial Tourna· taken the lead Saturday, shoot· body likes to win a tournament water'c6ntlnuing to flow down on ment Sunday when PGA Tour lng a 3-under Par 69 for 54-bote like this." the fairways." officials decided the rainscore of 2I6, one stroke better Stewart, one of those, of But If anybody had a surprise NORMAN CL\IMS MEMORIAL - Tournament hQSt Jack than Stewart, who also had a 69 win coming, it was Norman, who course, who would have benedrenched Mulrfield VIllage Golf Nicklaus· (R) congratulales Greg Nonnan for wlnnln11 the 15th · lost the I986 PGA when Bob Tway fited mo~t from playing Sunday's Club course was too wet to begin for a 217 total. Memorial Toumament Suaday. Norman was declared the winner the final round. Fred Couples, the leader the holed a shot out of the sand on the llnal round, agreed with the after tbree rounds of play as rain preve!lted the completion of lbe first two rounds, had gone to the final hole; the 1987 Masters when decision. It was the second consecu live fourth and final round. ( UPI) week the Tour event was decided I~th hole Saturday .tied with Larry Mize holed out a long chip ' 'Everybody wanted to pia:.:," Norman, but suffered a double shOt In sudden death; and was said Stewart, "but this ls the in 54 holes instead of the normal 72. Payne Stewart won last bogey. Couples finished In a beaten twice this y.ear on miracle nature of our business. It would week's Byron Nelson Classic, four·wa~ tie for third place with shois by Robert Gamez and have been very dangerous for the where the first -round was post· • Mark Brooks, Brad Faxon ahd David Frost. fans out there today. I think they poned because of heavy rain. 1987 champ Don Pooley at 218. Norman, however, said he .(Tour officials) made .the right "What can you say, I don't Norman, whose $180,000 Mem· doesn't look at his Memorial win decision. " orlal winnings boosted him back know pow to feel," Norman said Norman said he had hit 35 to 40 as retribution for those tough " BOSTON ~UP!) -It Is not who player November trade that sent shots on the practice range and losses. they ar~ playing but when they Jimmy Carson and Kevin "I don't think like that," he found out about the canc-ellation are playing the Stanley Cup final McClellan!J to Detroit for. for· said. "I just come out here and when Stewart walked up to him wards Petr Klima, Joe Murphy that pleases the Boston Bruins. play. my best and try to haye a and said "give me some skin." The first annual "Backyard Matket In Chester,Second place; If Edmonton had not won the and Adam Graves and defenseNorman, who also won the chance to win. I don't live In the Volleyball Tournament" Is now and Sandy's VIdeo, Racine, third "Campbell Conference title on man Jeff Sharples. Dora! Open earlier In the season, past. II I did, I'd probably be in history and proved to be quite a placa. Messler recalled that thedoml· ! ·Saturday night, the Bruins would · the funny farm. " was off to Spokane, Wash., for a Gaul expressed his apprecla· success as the Rescue Rangers · -have had to walt until Friday for natlng Oilers of the late I980s Stewarr. who had won two of charity : event Monday, then team pulled off a hard-fought lion to the local businesses and Game 1' of the final. Instead, the tOQk time to mature. his last three starts, said Satur· ·planned a trip home to Australia victory over The. Slmpsons here . announced ent!ji forms for the "When we won out first Stan· : best-of-seven series begins Ttiesday he had a feeling Sunday's to "do · a lot of fishing. a lot of Saturday at Southern High · May 27 tour.n ament may be ,. day night, sparing Boston a ley Cup, It took us five years with scuba dive and drink a lot of round would be washed out. School. Thll "Backyard Volley- picked up at either Sandy's VIdeo basically the same tea~." Mess' nine-day-gap l)etween games. ''Like I said . yesterday, I beer." ·"That extra three days would ler said. "This team has molded , ball Tournament" Is a fundrals- or Gaul's M'a rket, or tiy seeing needed · to play today," said Stewart picked -up $108,000 for· / 1~ drive for the Southern High Gaul himself. Gaul also an- Stewart. ··when you're not lead- his second place finish, while Itself together with a ·new bunch 1 have been brutal," said Boston School-football· team. nounced 't hat an entry -form will -'defenseinan Ray Bourque. "You of guys In onne year, and I think Ing the golf tournament, you Brooks, Faxon. Couples and ' can only enjoy 'practicing so that says a lot for the guys that · TWo weeks frorn ' this past again be In The Dally Sentinel. Pooley each earned $48,000. have to play more holes." All proceeds will go to the have been here for a long time. · Sunday, May 27, the second ·· much at this time of the year." PGA Tour official David Eger tournament In the series Is Southern Football program. "We have a lot of guys that "If you have too manydaysoff, said 10 of the 18 ~otes had major The second Backyard Volleyscheduled .and mores teams are - your- head -gets out of it," said have been down this road problem areas and some were '. expected ; announced Southern ball tourney will again be held at before." · ·· teammate Garry Galley . showing no sign of Improving. High grid mentor David Gaul. the high school In Raclne.TroDuring the regular season, the The . B!'uins have be(\n Idle The Dublin area, just north· · , " We want to get the secon\1 part phles will once again be awarded .weset of. Columbus, after being on the Bruins had a better record since · Wednesday, when they of the series organized a little to all members of the flrst,se- _buffeted by high winds during the comple te.d their· sweep of Wa· road than at home. They lost . earlier so that more teams can cond, and third place teams . their home playoff opener to shlrl~t'im )n tlieWales Conference first two rounds, had received Teams of 6·7 members may get Involved. We may also be Hartford then won their next final·. ~- • more than two Inches of .rain looking forward to doing some- participate with any combina· ·we:re.bappy we don~t have to eight games at Boston Garden, since early Saturday. thing like this on the Fourth of tion of men and women. The · "We're very disappointed ihat waif fMf. !lays," Boston Coac~ where the smaller rink rewards July. Any and all teams are entrq fee Is $35 per team and Gaul the better-checking team. ·,. , JI.11ke !lf!lbury said after Sun· welcomed. It Is competitive and suggest that each team perhaps "We're playing a lot tighter at ' .day's practice. "That would have To jo~ field also proved to be a lot of run." pick up a team sponsor to provide home now, we're really using the · • been terrible." All members of the winning the entry. • •. . The Oilers-Bruins pairing Is a Ice surface.'' said Galley. STEWART - Skyline SpeedFor fUrther information please teams received first, second and Boston, the league's best team . .- rematch of the 1988 final, when way promoter and owner Darrell third place plagues respectively, contact David Gaul at 992-5636 . .Edmonton swept Boston. The · during the regular season, has a Willie has announced that a Late sponsored by Dr. Douglas Hun- In the evenings or contact him ·' ' young Bruins were not em bar· potent combination of offense Model Invitational, paying $1,200 ter, Racine, first place; Gaul's dally at Southern High. : . rassed by the four straight losses and defense. Bourque leads a to win \)'ill join the IMCA :. ·because they never expected to solid corps of defensemen who modifleds on the card next are deep enough to-absorb the ,-, go so. far In the playoffs. )JACKYARB VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Friday, May 25. - · • "We're not looking for revenge loss of Bob Beers, WhoSe right leg SUNDAY, MAY 2'7, 1980-8tarilng at 1:00 p.m . . This week a complete show In or anything like that ," sald was broken In Game4 against the · ~t !!lout bern High School Foot ball Field all dlvls!Ons will be highlighted ... Boston's Randy Burridge. Capitals. Tournament to held out-ol-doors - rata or shine by the third Annual Earl Hill Goalie ~ndy Moog has two : • ." We're just trying to make a TeamA can have up to 7 mflllbel'l- but mill& have at ieut 8. Memorial Race on Friday, May shutouts and a 1.92 goals-against ' name for ourselves." TelUill pan conalllt of &II)' oombbuU&on of men an• w,mnen. 18. . 1 'l'llere are no ace llmMa. ' · : • ' "Two years ago, Edmonton average In the post-season. Cam Tournamfftt wll be run in double ellmtrudtoa Kyle. · ' Neely leads Boston with 12 ,,, was a much different team," said Trop .. a awudN all &earn member• of bt, bd, 3rd place teaRUJ ·Milbury. "Obviously,- they are playoff goals and Craig Janney has a league-high 19 playoff -. , without !Wayne) Gretzky now. ENTRY FEE: UUO pet learn. . RMter aad rett-tntkta m... be rfiu.med wllb entry fee to •· But they have a lot of creative assists. Coach Dave Gul br 1:M p.m. Friday evenln1, Maj 11. "It'll be difficult," said Ed· · • players and they are more disciplined than they've ever monton Coach John Muckier. Coaceeelonl available.. AJJ prooea to beaellt . _ been. " · " Boston is the No.1 team overall. s..lbora BIJb Sebool FO<>Ibalt Pr......., • •.. "They have a good, sound team They won the Jennings Trophy. RETURN THIS FORM MIEN REGJS'I'i!RING •" ·with good speed and good size," They have Raymond Bo'urque, who is probably the best defense. •, -said Bourque. TE~NAME• ------~-------------------------. • Boston's three regular-season man in the National Hockey Team caplala: 1. __....:..:______,_ _ _ __: ···:.__--'_...:.__ __ · ' ·meetings with Edmonton all League, and Janney and a great P....,al Slpuol1uo H ...... 18 J.._ ·.·· -came In the first five weeks of the · goal-scorer by the name of • ,: season. The Oilers are a ciearlY Neely., They chec~. very well. . ONLY =· --~-..::.... ___ _ POl JUn •., • dlfferent.team than in those early They pride themselves.on being a (OinilltJ · Only) ' ' defensive b~key Club. ~ · weeks when it was· 0·2·1 against S..Ved with wfiiPped patat-. chicken ~ ----~-~-~' (~ Boston. · Muckier said that Edmonton's grevy, cole elaw, hat roll erid !>utter. lorry. no eubetf!uteo except beverege '' •· "It took us 80 games to really · lust-completed series against .:..,... wltb eddltleNII prlcn. Chicago would help condition the ., , pull. It together," said center Oilers for the style played In NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL·; Mark Messler, who leads Ed· Boston Garden. '• ' lllonton with 25 points 19 goals 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ''We played three games In the ·· 'and I7 assists) . "We made some ·,"changes (trades) that helped the · Chicago building, and that preP I - ..... II mUll •••• ,..../pardiM ,.......,,.., Tiley MUST otp lonn, PH. 992·SU2 PO.IOY, OH. pared us, I think, somewhat for . ·,hockey club." IY SIGNING 'l'BI8 FORM Y• will HI boW S..lloonBip Sebool-llllolor f•twiRtl IHtudcy Fried Clllcbll · aQ t.J-rf• or acM•• U.U mq ecev. " ';' ·· Most Important was the six- Boston," Muckier said. Hosptialized Janice Miller remains Jn St. Anthony's Medical -- Center, 1492 E. Broad St, 43205, Room.597. She has undergone two surgeries for a brain tumor and Is paralyslzed on her left side, according to Julia Boyles of Middleport. Cards may be sent to her at the hospital. a .,Bruins eager to .~tart :~: Stanley Cup-finals By United Press International The Ohio Highway Patrol sald Monday at least seven people, Including a motorist Involved In an accident with a sheriff's cruiser en route. to an emergency, were killed in traffic crashes In Ohio this past weekend. The count showed no deaths Friday night, three Saturday and four Sunday. Two of the victims were pedestrians. A motorist was killed Saturday In a multi-car accident on Ohio 37 in Licking County when his vehicle collided with a sheriff's cruiser. The Patrol said two cruisers were responding to a call and pulled out to pass to vehicles on Ohio 37. One cruiser made It past the two safely, but one of the cars slid left of the center line and collided with the second crui.s er. The car's driver, whose lden· tlty was not Immediately re· -leased, was killed, and two deputies were treated for minor · Injuries. Victims of weekend crashes b• TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL . ___ ··---- -- - - ,, _____ _ Y IESTA.Atn • I' , 'I The Daily Sentinel- P,ga Ponwoy-Middeport. Ohio By United Press International Dense fog blanketed most of the northern two-thirds of Ohio early Monday morning, but the sun had burned off much of It by mid-morning except In the extreme northeast corner of the state. The fog formed as a result of clear skies, llght winds and a moist atmosphere because of all the raln over the weekend. In some ·areas , visibility was down to on.,.elghth of a mlle. The southern third of Ohio was still cloudy at mld -mor~g, but Arkansas, Texas residents braced for flood's onslaught <-' I ' ''This Is going to be a very long flood ... and I don't think anybody Is going to be prepared to sit it out for as long as we're going to see high water,'' Jadroslch said. The flooding s-,yept an unusual guest to Liberty County, along the Trinity south of Lake Livingston. "A 16-fo.ot alligator was found on· one o( our roads," said Jim Mitchum, county emergency management coordinator. '"Cer· taihly Liberty . County Is nqt known for alligators. It was an unwelcome g~est, and it was Immediately evacuated out of the county." N;ltlonal Guard helicopters In southwest Arkansas dropped sandbags along endangered sec· tlons of Red River levee that could not be reached by truck and ferried bales of hay to thousands of stranded cattle. United Press lnternatlqnal . The rampaging Red River threatened flood -weakened le· vees In Arkansas and swamped Louisiana farmland Monday as page 1 the threat of alligators sweeping downstream added to the woes of in England. -Refused to review a lower Texans along a Trinity River, court decision on how bridge, -swollen In some places to 10 miles ' tunnel and rail tolls are calcu· ·wide. "What's scary Is what we know lated for the Port Authority of Is coming,'' said Alanna Shaver, New York and New Jersey.' . whose family fled their central -Ruled 7·2 that Atlantic RichTexas hom'e as the floodwaters field Co; did not vlolate'ant-l tru·s t barreled down the Trbtlty from law when It urged Its dealers to · the floodgates · of nearby Lake match the prices of Independent · gas stations. , Livingston Dam. "I kind of expect my house to be floating somewhere In Lib· erty," 8 miles south of its current location in Hardin, she said. While the floods built to a crest Dally stock prices In central Texas, the worst-, was (As of 10:30 jl.m.) over In the northern part of the Bryce and Mark Smith state; where rivers engorged by of Blunt, Ellis .It Loewl torrential spring rains were retreating toward their banks. Am Electric Power ...... .. ..... 29% · Floods have killed at -least 12 AT&T ....... ,,,, ........ ........ , .... 42% people In Texas and Oklahoma Ashland 'OH ............. .. .. .. ...... 37 · during the past two weeks. · l3ob Evans .................... , ..... HJ!s ElseWhere, towns In five St!!.les Charming Sboppes .............. 10% - Maryland, Pennsylvania, City Holding Co .........·......... 14% North Carolina, Wyoming, and Federal Mogul.. ...... ....... .. .·,.20!% Kansas - cleared debris Mori· Goodyear T&R ...................35% day after being hit by tornadoes. Heck's ................................. 2% Water management officials in Key Centurion .................... 14~ central Texas poured nearly Lands' End ......................... 1634 70,000 cubic feet of water per Llmit~~nc ........ .... ............ .45 second through the floodgates at Multi Ia Inc .................... 82 ' Lake Livingston Dam, sending a Rax Re taurants ..... ... .......... 2~ near-record volume downstream Robbins & Myers ................. 16 toward the. Gulf of Mexico In an Shon~y's Inc .... ... .. ,.......... .. .. 14 effort to relieve a Trinity River Star Bank ....... .................... 20% swollen in places to 10 miles In Wendy's Inti. ...... ....... :,., ...... 4% width. Worthington Ind ....... .. ... .. ... 23% "We expect to be at 75,000 cfs by the end of the day," said John Jadroslcb of the Trinity River Authority. "It'll match the re· cord -and we're going to go up to Veterans Memorial somewhere around IOO.OOO cfs Saturday admiSsions - None. sometime around May 21." Saturday discharges - EdAuthorities warned that subdi· ward Templeton, Blythe Theiss. visions below the dam were ·Sunday admissions - None. about to be inundated and that Sunday discharges -None. evacuation '- while noi mandatory - was · the safest couise. Residents of one home posted a sign: "Caution, Fish Crossing." ' "Our main concern Is Garland City," said Gary Talley, spokes· nian for the Arkansas Office of Emergency Services. "If the levees hold ~there), Arkansas should be out of the woods In two or three days. " · . Volunteers, state prison tn· mates and National Guardsmen were bolstering leaky levees that protect 250 to 300 homes In Garland,. a town of 660 people. Talley said the crews were also fighting re11r guard actions against floodwaters seeping beneath levees and bubbling up on the other side. In Hempstead County, upriver from Garland, explosives experts used dynam· ite to clear trees from the engorged river and enable a. National Guard barge to snatch starving cat tie from Islands of high ground . . Flooded roads, bridges and other publiC strllctures In Arkansas have suffered at least $IO million In damage In this month's floods, state officials said. As many as 1,000 people have been evacuated In Arkansas and 450 . 000 acres of farmland have been Inundated. Hospital news . . included: Friday night None. Saturday Hamilton: Sherman R. Winkler, 20, no city available, killed in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 129 In Butler County. Cleveland: Llewellyn Chapman, 36, Cleveland, killed when he felt from a moving car. Newark: one person killed when the car he was driving coillded on Ohio 37 with a Licking County sheriff's cruiser on an emergency run. Sunday · Troy: Tina M. Paulus, -24, Sidney, illlled when hit by a car on Interstate 75 in Miami County. Lorain: Heidi M. Morrow, 18, Vermlllon, killed when hi'!' car hit a newspaper box, utility pole, and tree stump along Ohio 511!n Lorain County . Coshocton: Harold B. Wright, 31, West Lafayette, killed when hit by a car on Ohio 93. Napoleon: Inez M. Suleski, 83, Delta. killed in a two-car accident on U.S. 24 In Henry County. ---Meigs announcements __.....__ sponsored by all four churches on charge. Sandwiches and pie also wlll be available. Kick-off Day The Middleport Youth League Kick-off Day Parade, previously scheduled for May 5, wlll be held Saturday at 9 a.m. The parade · will begin at the T In Middleport. There alsohwlll be a tiaseball card show, dillle dunk· lng machine, speed pitch booth and games throughout the day .. The public is lnvl ted to attend. Legion ball slgnup The first practice and final sign up for American Legion Baseball will be held, rain or shine, Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Meigs High lkhool. Rabbit club to meet The Southeastern Ohio Rabbit Breeders Aq·soclatlon will meet Ti.tesday evening at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office In Pomeroy. The topic will be the commercial aspectssol raising rabbits. DoiAtomeet . The .. Chester ·c ouncil 323 Daughters·of America wlll.meet 'f\lesday . at 8 p.m. The · 56th anniversary of the lodge will be celebrated. All charter members -are urged to attend. To meet Wednesday The Leading Creek Conser· vancy Dis trlct will meet Wednes· day 'at 9 a.!ll. for Its regular monthly meeting. Chicken and Noodle dinner There wlll j)e a chicken and noodle soup dinner at the Bethany United Methodist Cpurch on Friday at 4 p.m. The dinner is ' Uttle league tountament A spring w~rm up little league tournament wilt be held Satur· day and Sunday In Shade. The .entry fee Is $20 and two balls. For more Information call Russ Brite at 696-134L · • • k····--,....--.:...___ Continued from page 1 _ __ __,;,.-__Area deaths - - DemJanJu Susan Galbreath • .: ' ' ' ' Susan L. Galbreath, 81; of Route I, Belj>re, died early Sunday morning at her residence. Born in Hockingport, she was the daughter ·of the l!lte Clement and Mary Foster. She was a retired cook at the Coolville Elementary Sch!K!I and· was a member of the Vato Presbyter· ·lan Church, the Ladies Aide, and the lncent Senior Citizens. · She ls survived by two daughters, Lois Butcher of Sanford, N. C.. and · Betty Chevalier .- of Belpre; one son, Davi<! Gal· ·breath, Belpre: three sisters, Hilda Irons of Coolville, Gladys Medley and Gertrude WeiUng, both of Athens; two slsterfi·lnlaw, Emma Hlldore, Syracuse,. and Llll Hayhurst of Missouri, six grandchildren and· three great· . , grandchildren .. .She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Leslie, · two brothers, and four sisters. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesay at 1 p.m. at the White-Ethridge Funeral Hom~. 125 Lee Street, Belpre, with the Rev. Robin Swlnaburg officiatIng. Burial Wll be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 2 to hnd 7 · to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. cond.ltlons far different than man who with his very own hands those of the 14-month trial, which killed tens of thousands, humll· was held in a converted movie lated, degraded, victimized and Funeral services lor Carol R. theater. E;ven with additional brutalized, persecuted Innocent Pierce, 85, of Route 1, Ru!land, benches in the courtroom. only 75 human beings zealously ," said who died Thursday evening at seats will be available to the Judge Zvl TaL University Hospital In Columpublic and 25 to journalists. More than 850,000 people, most bus, were held at 1 p.m. today at . the trial, which was of them Jews, died at Treblinka During the Hunter Funeral Home. held In the Blnyenel Ha'uma In 1942 and 1943 . ·, The Rev. Robert E. Musser civic center. busloads o, l school· ''The blood of the victims .still officiated and burial.was In Miles children and, · soldiers were ·cries out to us," Tal said. "lt Is ' Cemetery. " ·brought to watch the proceed· for this reason that we sentence Born :on Jucl!· 28, · 1~ IIi him to the punishment of death." lngs. Offlcla, l s estimated 250,000 Middleport, he was the son the people attended the trial. iate Lemyone Pierce and Hliah The appeal is expected to last Mae Johnson P.lerce. He' was a lour or live weeks. No witnesses retired maintenance worker for SPRIN[, VAll r I CIN!MA will be questioned during the the ·Meigs County Highway ,,, 4\1·1 proceedings, which will be held • Department. four days a '<,lleek. Oemjanjuk He Is survived by . his wife, will be bro'ugbt to the Supreme Nellie Abdom t.o whom he was Court building every day from married on Dec. 29, 1928; three the Ayalon prison in Ramie, sons, Carol 'Franklin Pierce of Israel. Salem Center; Robert Pierce of At his sentencing Apr1125.1988, G~ove'clty; -:and' Davld ~lfljce of Oemjanjuk called his coitylctlon Mansfield; two daughters, Do"a grave mistake" asked the lores Johnson of Green Castle, eourt not to sentence him to death and Sandra Sue Newton, Wavbecause "I am not 'Ivan the erly, along with 14 grandchildren Terrible.' You have John Dem· and 22 great-grandchildren. Also aurvlvtng are two broth- ' janjuk, an entirely different persoTt." .ers, Malcolm Pierce of Horea· "I am Innocent, Innocent, gon,' Ore8Qn, an(! Harold Pierce, Innocent - and God Is rliy address unknown; and one sis· witness," be told the judges. But ter. Natalie Austin of Aurbon· dale, F1a. He was preceded ' in . after three hours of dellbera· lions, they rejecte(l biB plea with death by a sister, Geraldine harsh words. Merz. ·•'He served as an arch bench- Carol 6 Fog gives way to sunshine around Ohio Seven die on Ohio roads · Volleyball event big success ·- continued from •. . Pier~e • the clouds were to decrease during the morning. Overnight lows were generally In the 35· to 40-dtogree range over northern Ohio with 40s and !ower 50s elsewhere. A record low was set In Youngstown, where the mercury dropped to 33, 3 degrees colder than the old mark set In 1980. Monday's highs were to reach into the 70s, except along Lake Erie, wh¢re the cold water was to 1 keep readings I!' the 60s. A warm'tront that was developIng over fhe Gull Coast states Monday morning was to move across Ohio Monday night. Some clouds along with widely scattered showers may develop over the state during the night. Highs will be in the 80s Tuesday, and with an Increasing southwest flow there will be a chance of showers and . thunderstorms. Highs will remain i.n the 80s with a chance of showers and .thunderstorms through Thursday, bui a cold front will move In by Friday and cool temperatures back to normal. For growers, falling humidity by Monday afternoon was ex pected to boost evaporallve rates to two-tenths of an Inch. Tuesday , It should reach a quarter-inch. Spraying conditions were to be a WEATHER MAP -Thunderstorms aad !lllowers will blallket good jlatt of the nation's mldsecllon as ·uaa&able Gull m•ture coDides with a slow movlnll cold froat. Another area of inaiiiiJ showers will occur from the western Dakotaa Into the Great Buln Al'ea of Nevada and again aloag the coastal areas of tile Pacific NoHbwes 1. Fair and seasonal condiUo1111 over New En11land and the East Coast, with a lew thunderstorms pOSIIIble aiODI a weakening cold front In Florida._ _ ___.;,._ _ _ Weather-----South Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy with .a' low 55 to 60. South winds tess than 10 mph. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. Tuesday, variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High 80 to 85. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. Exteaded Forecast Wednesday throu11h Friday A chance of showers or thunderstorms each day . Highs In the 80s Wednesday and Thursday and In the mid-60s to mid· 70s Friday. Lows mainly In the mld·50s to mid-60s. EMS has 10 weekend calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 10 calls for assistance over the weekend. P~e~~~W:~~it· ~a~ I~!i:!'d t~~ Route. 7 for Mary Stewart who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 11:11 a.m. the unit went to Amerlcara for Francis Adkins who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital.· At 1:20 p.m. the Racine Fire Department went to Sycamore Grove on a call of downed power lines . At 8:28 p.m . the depart· ment and emergency unit were called to Route 124 on a two car motor vehlcl~ accident In which Jimmy Caldwell was taken to Veterans, and Malcolm and Charlotte Gulctl!er refused treatment. The Middleport unll went to Palmer Street at 9:14 p.m. for Charles Anthony who was trans· ported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . · The final call lor assistance on Saturday came at 10:12 p.m. . when th.e Syracuse unit went -to Second Street lor Malcolm Guinther who wau taken to Veterans. ' ·0 · On Sunday at 1:46 a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit was called·ro Route 7 lor Albert Martin who was transpOrted to Veterans. The Rutland unit. at 5:53a .m. was called to Beech Grove Road for . Sam McKinney who was taken to Veterans. At' 9: 21 a.m. the Pomeroy unit .;,ent to Amerlcare lor Mary Hoffman who was transported·to Veterans. The final call for asslstanc~ on Sunday came at 7:51 p.m. when the R~tland unit responded to a call on Salem Street for Robbie Eads who was taken to Holzer. Don't Blame Your Age For ~oor . Hearing. Chicago, Ill.- A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bellone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed · wiU be given absolutely free to anyone requeSting it. It's yo!Jrs for the asking, so send for.it now. It is not' a real hearing aid, but it will show _you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for )Qilrs now. Again, there is no cost, . and certainly no obligation. Although a hearing aid may . not help everyone, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample send your name, address, and phone number today to: Department 95806, Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago,. I~ 60646. ......-------..1 WE CAN CUT YOUR BLINDS TO ANY LENGTH & WIDTH YOU DESIRE... WE REPAIR ANY BRAND OR TYPE OF BLIND. WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP IIEIIORIAL BRIDGE APPIIOACII ON GARFIELD AVE., MAKERSBURG UOn.·FrL M; Sat. 9,5:30 428-1065 • l.l adequate Monday and Tuesday. Prospects for field work dimmed after the weekend's rainf;dl and planting· operations could remain suspended through much of the upcoming week. Although drying conditions should Improve by Tuesday and Wednesday, an Increasing chance for showers may negate any drying of soils. The best chance for precipitation should occur late Wednesday and Thurs· day , followed by cooler and drier conditions Friday and Into the weekend. · · · Looking Into next weekend, near to slightly below normal temperatures may limit drying rates and keep planting behind schedule. Bare soil temperatures cur- "' rently average from near 50 degrees in the north to the upper 50s In the south. Mean soli temperatures should rise Into the low 60s In the south and the mid-50s In the north by Wednesday. · . On the morning weather map, high pressure was located over the eastern Great . Lakes . The high will move to the East Coast Monday night. A warm front extend<'d from Oklahoma through the Gull Coast states. The warm front will begin Its northward march Monday night. · ' �• ' . t ' - By The Bend The Daily ·Sentinel Monday, 14, 1990 Page 6 May ,.' Alfalfa... ' ' to.9btatn effective residual proherbicides .that have both foliar . tecttoh up tc but not beyond and residual soU activity. anticlpat~ cutting. AAtrex, Bullet, Lariat, Bleep, Corn lnsectlcldes ...Granular and Dual can be applied up tq 30 days prior to corn planting as a Alfalfa ... U you. have any left, soU Insecticide formuiatlns new look out for tbe alfalfa weevil. on the market Include Counter 20 singular application, or up. to 45 days 11 split appltcalions (early Once tip feeding Is observed and CR (CR stands for controlled preplant plus preemergence) are you find weevil more than %inch · release), Dyfonate 10-G (a nonused. · In length, you need to monitor · restricted use formulation) , and Force 15 (a new pyrethrold your fields. Extrazine II and Bladex can be applied up to 15 days before Once the alfalfa reaches is material entering Its second year Inches tn height (most alfalfa on the market.) Generally·, an planting as a single appllcatlo.n, has) and you find 1% weevils per Insecticide. for rootworm Is not or up to 30 days as a split plant. two options are available needed on first year· corn. application. Use he high rate'for .Corn Planting... UnlfoJ10 seed the soU type when applying early - 1) Cut early and reev&luate preplan!. weevil activity on regro~th 4 to 6 placement within the row is lmporqmt. Grain yields may be days later. Marksman or Banvel can also be used as a prep(ant treatment The presence of 2 or more Improved 4 to 12 bushels per acre larvae per crown Indicates a It the seed placement Is uniform . on medium-to fine-textures soils. nee<I for a stubble spray; or 2) ~f com~red -to lrfE!gular seed 2, 4-Dand Banvel can be added to placement. early cutting Is not possible, many preplant mixes to control ' Corn-Early Preplan! Herblcl· existing vegetation, including apply a rescue treatment. Such a clover and aJfalfa. treatment should take Into ac- des... Biadex, Atrazlne, EJ~tra­ count the pre-harvest limitation zlne II, and Banvel · are corn I ~- •t~·· ... ·~ . • ' '. ' .- • ' ' ' ;f,, . •\; "' -· . ; ::> ·, j.~ -. ml ~ 'jt 14 ·• ·' . . ji:;-'O)::A~~ ~ ·'%.:,- "-- 1:r,.. ._, ,;F ~ \' -l .. ~§~ -~ . ~ • guests at the observance were Mary A. Martin, chapeaux, Florence Klcbard, Ia secretalrecasslere, both of Melp Salon; Louise Green, GaiUa County Salon chapeaux; , Robbie Good, VInton County chapeaux, and Eunle Brinker, Ia concierge for the Meigs Sal,on f_o r 2% yean. , ~ Eight and Forty notes 25th anniversary < • j., The 25th anniversary celebra- chapeaux ox Salon 612, Gailla ; ·· !ion of the Meigs Salon 710, Eight County. ~ and Forty was observed recently Charter members with the • at the Trinity Church in ·organization include Mary Mar· ·; J'orneroy. · , tin , Eunie Brinker, and Pearl • · The group was chartered in Knapp. August 1965 and the first chaThe dinner, prepared by the ; peaux was Pearl Knapp. ·Early Harvest Class of Trinity f Disdnguished guests attending, Church, preceded the welcome • ,the celebration were Betty Bo· ·- by Mary Martht and the introiluc,_- baszkiewicz, departmental d'Olion of the guests. Iva Powell - hlo chapeaux; Patricia Olaker. gave the invocation . . . Officers elected were Cathe: : bationai pouvoir member; Do·' · rothy Worf, departmental secre- rine Welsh, Ia coincierge; Pearl :: talre passe; Robie Good, petit Knapp, l'aumoniare; Iva Powell, chapeaux or Salon 752, Vinton l'archiviste; Lulu Hampton, se' ~ounty; and Louise Greer, petit cond demi chapeaux'detixieme; ... • ,. .••• •, . •• ,' '. . .. ..' ' .. ~ ' ' ... . ~ I l Florence Richards, first dernt chapeaux-premiere ; Mary Martin, l'secretalre; Marjorie Fetty, petit chapeaux; and Mary Martin, pouvolrtrn.ember. Mrs. Ro)Jaszklewicz spoke on what has been done with the National Jewish ·Hospital. She stated that over $1,600 has .been raised for nurses scholarships. Her presentation pertained to the theme, "Seasons Change But Children's Needs Do Not." Games -were conducted by Pearl Knapp and Lulu Hampton was In charge of the drawings. The salon voted -to have . a picnic sometime during the summer. Olflcers will be installed at· the July meeting to be .held at Royal Oak Resort. Departmental La Marche will be held tn Mansfield on July 27 and 28 at the Roadway inn. A delegate and an alternate will be elected at the next meeting. The next meeting will be held June 4 at 6 p.m. at the roadslcle park on Route 33. · A round robin card was signed for Vada Davis. Also attending the celebration as a guest was Margaret' Ann Johnson, grand· daughter of Eunie Brinker. .'' . By United Press International ADVICE FROM 11IE FAR SIDE: Weirdness was the t)leme HONORED- These three charter Pearl Knapp, ,I' of the commencement address Mary 'Marlin and Eunle Brlaker, were honored and presented delivered Saturday by cartoonist conaaes at the dlooer Ia observance of the 25th anniversary of Gary Larson at Washington State Melp Salon 710, Elpt and r:-orty held at Trinity Church. University: "I Wish you much • weirdness in. your lives," said whose comic strip, "The '' r---------------------------~ Larson, Far Side, .. Is full of just that. ' Larson, a 1972 graduate of WSU, ,. titled his speech "Th~ Importance-of Being Weird" and he told ACADEMIC ACHEIVER • ·Mel.... Lucas Is recipient of the 2,600 graduates that when '' they come to a fork In the road of 1111 Award for Achievement in life, that they should always Ac&demicll itven by the Col-' choose "the scary one, the weird l!!fe of Business Admlnlstra... tloa · ·Oblo University. She Is one. " Larson also received the a fini!Dce major who holds a university's highest honor -the '" ' 3.'It pade point· average. Regents' Distinguished Alumnus Award. Reelplent of the 191111 Stinson Award for outstanding junior DALY WORKOUT: Tyne Daly manalfl!menl students, she Is says singing t.he role of Mama a member of Beta Gamma .Rose In eight perfonnances of • Slpna honorary. She Is the "Gypsy" each week takes a toll du«hter of Charles and on her voice and she goes t~great ' Donna lhle, 46165 Morning lengths to protect her vocal ' star Road, Racine, Ohio. cords . "I write letters now so I won't have to talk on the phone," Daly, who was nominated for a Tony for her work, told The New York Times. "I drink a lot of water. I take any kind of vitamin .- .....------------~ anyone says might work -lots of . .,,,..., ENTRY BLANK C, lots of B-12, gln9eng, herbal · -teas of allde~rtptlons. The vocal POMEROY MERCHANT'S PARADE . •• cord Is a very resilient little '· Heritage Days - Sesquicentennial Celebration muscle but using It as much as Theme: "Pioneer Spirit: Yeolerday, Today and Tomorrow" this Is the same as a pitcher using ' SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1990- 10:00 A.M. his throwing arm over and over. . , And you don't catch pitchers ' ~. playing · eight times a week." Name: ....................:.. ................................................... :...................... . Daly leaves ·th,e role in July and those mentioned as replaceAddreio : ..................................... :................................. ___ .................:.. . ments !Jtclude Linda Lavin, Slilrley MacLalne, Cuol Burnett and -1 • Ph. No. : ................................. :.................................. ......... .................. Llza Mlnnelll. · .· · , . . . ~,·· - -.. .~ . . ,.. ... . ... '· Type of Entry: ............................................ ,..................................... ·.. :- Plene ~elurn entry blanko lo ..... Meigs County Chamber of Cummeree Office 204 E. Main Slreel Pomeruy, Ohlu 45769 OR CALL 614-992-5005 "' '. .. -t'f... . Brady Gene JohnsOn, son of Larry and Gloria Johnson, Ru· tla'nd, has been accepted in the United States Air Force Academy tn Colorado. Johnson received bls official acceptance letter from Col. Thomas Wilkinson. · Johnson graduated from Ohio Valley Christian School in 1989as a co-valedictorian with a 4.0 average. He ts currently majoring In ctvtl engineering at Ohio University. He plans to continue his studies In civil engineering. ' ENTRY DEADliNE 18 ONE WEEK PRIOR TO THE PARADE SAVAGE LOVE: It sounds as If . teenager Fred 8ava1e, who stars as the' earnest young Kevin Arnold on "The Wonder Years," has a cruSii on ,one of his dlder · co-stars, OIMa D'Abo, who,plays Kevin's big sister. "She's the most unusual, most exciting and nicest person you could work with, " Savage told People n\aga- According to Wilkinson, Johnson will be·jolning a select group of the nation's finest young people. He ,will be trained to become an Air Force'offlcer. He will enter the appointee orienta· !ton program on June 29. 'l'hls scholarship Is award~d tq less than 15 percent of .. the applicants and Johnson's pre- · vlous accomplishments merited• the award and prepared him for the demands and challenges of the academy. ' MONDAY . POMEROY -AmerlcarePomeroy will kick off National Nursing Home Week with a balloon lift off on Monday at 10 a .m. There will be entertainment and refreshments. · · ·· KOU.NTRY KLUI G~,.~-~~~ CHICAGO (UP!) - Pollee dangerous. The suspect had been the city's Northwest In pollee custody as recently as Side early Monday and captured February, when he led Elmhurst a 23-Year·old man suspected · Of · poUce on a 4-mlle chase, the ktlllng two officers w.ho had official said. Martin . Identified the slain answered a domestic disturbance call. . · officers as Grand Central Dis· Police di scovered Roman trict · Patrolman Gregory A. Chavez hiding under a .porch and Hauser, 43, and Raymond C. finally captured him as he tried Kilroy, 47. Both officers were to flee down an alley .. Chavez had 20-year veterans of the pollee been running on foot for at least a force. half-hour of the live hours he was The officers were shot just at large after ihe shootings and after 9 p.tn. ~unday near a had been sighted at least three N6i'thwest Side apartment build· times tn Nor\hwest Side neigh· ing where they were responding borhoods by residents and police. to a domestic call about an Chavez became the target of argument over a vehicle, poltce the search ·arter .a phone can said. Authorities were told a man from 'his grandmother, author!· was barricaded Inside and a team of poUce negotiators was ties said. He was unarmed when taken dispatched to the scene. "It seems as though they were Into custody but one weapon was recovered afterward, ,said hit and knockM off their feet and .· James Fruin, Grand Central then shot In the head," Martin area commander. He refused to said. "Tiils is one that you always say If the weapon was used in the . hate to hear the phone calls come a! night. · shooting. · "They were called and they Police searched for additional weapons, Including one of the responded and they had called slain 'officer's service revolvers lor a backup and a squadrol that:Chavez allegedly took, Fruin (pollee patrol wagon) ," he sat.d. "When the squadrol got there, sato;l. they found them dead. Right now ' 'We'· are saturating the area we' re t i'ying to piece It toget her. " with pollee from different units," Poltce conducted a door-to· Fruin said. · Chavez:s grandmother. who ' was not identified, was escorted to the dlstict police headquarters and was co-o perating with authorl)y United Press International ities · while Chavez was being Barrow,: Alaska, is the coldest questi~Jied by detectives. She city in the United States with an told '!'!porters "It -was all a average annual temperature of~ misuDderstanding." -degrees Fahrenheit. Key West. Poilc;e Superintendent LeRor Fla., is the hottest with an Mar~n said Chavez had a crlmi· average annual reading of 77.4. nal t ecord and was considered aoor search and then tanned out through the neighborhoods on lhf Nor thwes t Sil!e before Chavez e Hrs ... .... •••u_1 was taken'into custody. 12 Hra.... . · Hauser. who had received 22 eCiub Repair. honorable menilons, and Kilroy, t:...l. ="'!t~ 4. who had received seven honoraNew &h•• for Broken Cklbt:. Clubl lhorten.t for _ble mentions, were the 401st and 1on or dattt't•· 402nd Ch lea go police officers •Engrevlng. Trophi•. killed in the line of duty. Pl...-&.dg• Hauser was married and the JOliN TEAFORD father of three c)llldren and U317 SeOul ..... Ch•t•, Kilroy was a bachelor, said pollee spokeswoman Tina Vicini. · . The last chicago officer to die ..._ ....._.....;_ _.., In the line of duty was Gresham iloward L. Wrltnll Dis trlct Patrolman Elijah Harris, who died Nqv. 16. He had been shot in July by a 16-year-old ·. youth he was attempting to · NEW - REPAIR Gutters apprehend. J BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Trustees . will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the townhaU. --RACINE -The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will be conducting a skin testing clinic at the POMEROY -The Disabled American Veterans and the ladles auxiliary will meet Mon· day at 7 p.m. at the hall on 124 Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy. RACINE -The Racine Board of Public · Affairs will meet · Monday at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Twins abound In senior ciUII WEYMOUTH, Mass. (UPI)When Weymouth South High School's class of 1990 graduates next month, there'll be 13 sets of parents wbo are doubly proud of their children: 26 out of 236 seniOrs are twins, zine. "If I were 30, she would probably be my type." But even If Savage were 30, he'd have to ·contend with. D'Abo's real-life boyfriend, musician Julian Lennon. But D' Abo denies she and the son of the late Beatie olohn Len ..n are planning t.o marry soon. "We're just close," she says. "I don't think either of us Is ready for marrtage yet but we'll take It day by day." WEST VIRGINIA WEDDING: West VIrginia Gov. Gaston. Caperten, 50, ts gettingmarrledjust eight months after getting di· vorced. The state's new first lady will be Rachael Worby, 41, conductor - ~f the Wheeling, W.Va., symphony. Caperton, who appointed Worby to the University of West Vlr~lnia's Boord of Trustees last year, said the wedding will be next month but he didn't reveal specifics. The announcement came Fri· day, !hree days after Dee Caperton, the governor's wife for 23 years, 'lost her bid for the Democratic nomination for treasurer. The governor · paid Dee S12 million In their divorce settlement:' and he says he and Worby won't sign a pre-nuptial agreement. TRVMP 'SWAP DENIED: An official denies Doald Trump Is planning to swap his Trump Castle hotel-casino In Atlantic City, N.J. ; for the Flamingo on the Las Vegas Strip. ·Edward Tracy, president and chief executive officer Of the Trilmp Hotel Corp., was asked about reports of a pending trade. ''It was denied by Barron Bllllln when he was asked at a stocllhliklers meeting (lastweek),lthas been denied by Donald Trump and It Is being denied by _me," he said. Trump now has three casinos in Atlantic Cl ty and has long been Interes ted In getting Into Vegas. GLIMPSE8: Fllnner first lady Naacy lteap8 has · been In France to pub her While House memoirs, "My Tum." "I figure twins skip every other so some place it had to all add up," sald-JoelBusa, 18, Identical twin of Jon. "This is pretty much It. " Five of the 13 pairs of twins are Identical; the other eight including two boy-girl sets- are fraternal . . The Doyle sisters work at the same shop and pian to open a restaurant called "Twins " together. Joel Busa said he and his brother had different Interests, unlike other twins who "don't seem to ever leave each other." • . "We've got pretty much differ· ent lives. '! guess when you do that, though, people think you hate each other. We don't hate each other," he said. Busa admitted that he and his brother have "pulled a switch" In a few classes, bu I said, "I dqn't think I'm at liberty to give that Information out. We try to keep It as vague as possible." Although Busa and others realized there were several sets of twins during freshman year. apparently no one realized there were 13 pairs until this year.Thleves rob bride ud groom of $13,00tlln wedding «1ft• NEW YORK (UPI)- A bride and groom still In their ceremon· ial tlnery were robbed by armed thieves who .escaped with an esdmated $13,000 worth of wed· ding gifts, pollee said. · · Ne~IJ!_w~~_Anlhony and DIBIII' . g~neratlon, DOWNING .CHtUJS MIUEN MISSEl ' TUESDAY POMEROY -Ainericare· Pomeroy will host the judging of area elementary scho'ol posters with the !hemP "PridPin Caring" on Tuesday at 10 a.m. -There will be an awards ceremony for the winners at 7 p.m. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY POLICIES\ ··· , •Ads outside Meigs, ,Gallla or paid. •ascoum SINCE1161 JOHN A. .' ..~ run 3 dJVI ~~ nc ch•gfl. ·~iCfl AnrHJUII ce 111 enl s . 1234- of ed tor ell c•itel l.rten tS double pr.ce ot ad co11 . ," . •Sentinel it not rnpontible for errors1fter firtt diV . IChtck tor er,t OI'I fint day ed runs in paper) . ~ell bl'tfore 2 :00Pm d~ All IEDDI"G PLANTS 3 PIS SlOO ' lEG. '•·50 FIDts NOW ~5" liDDING GERANIUMS lEG. '12 NOW S950 . 4 IN. GERANIIMS llg; SI.OO 15c o.- 1D fOR '7" 4 IN. HARDY MUMS .... •1.oa NOW 15c ea. - 10 fOR SJSO 10 INOt HANGING •s.so usms lEG: NOW S450' lEG. 1671 NOW S$75 All SHRUIIERY & TREES 20% Off s.Jo (ont..... lhreu"*'t Tho luolft HIIIAID'S GIDJIHOUSE SYIACUSI. OliO 0 WADE~ ' tft-5776 0.11 9-&· Sun. 1-11 M.D., ~nc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLEIGIST · "WE NAVE NEARINI AIDS" C•rd of Thtnkl ln Memory Annoucem'"ts Gi..,aawey 5 - Happy Ads 1ft If public.tion to make correct ton. Card at ThMkl Happy Adl 6-Lost •nd Found 7 - 'hrd Sele fplid in 1dv1nee1 8- Public Sale & Auct ion In Memori1m Ytrd 5•1• 9 - Wentec. to luy •Adslhrt must be Ptid in actpnce are placed in The 01ity Sentintl. te•· cepl - cl•sitied displtv . Busin•• C1rd ~nd leg II not•cn) wil •tso •ppe• in the Pt . Ple••nt Register and the Gallipolis D1ily Tribune, reeching o'* 18,000 !'tomes. COPY DEADLINE - MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER Si!IVICCS Help W1nted lltuatlon Wanted ln•urlnc:a Butineu Tr1ining 16 - Schoola • Instruction 16 - Radio . TV. CB Repair 11 12 13 14- OAV BEFORE PUBLICAT·ION -11 :00 A .M . SATURDAY - 2,00 P.M. MONDAY ' - 'WEDNESDAY PAPER 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 '00 P.M. WEDNE~DAY - 2'00 P.M. THURSDAY THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 17 - Mitc:tllaneout 44e- Gallipoli• 317-Ch•hire 311-Vinton 245-fUo Grenda 992- Middl.port 266-.Guyen Dist 843 - A,abia Di•t 3;9- W1Inut 23- Prot•sionll Services Reol 458 - .Leon Pomerov 843- Portllnd 247-Letlrt F1lls Eslole 31 - Hom• for Slit 32- Mobtlt Homtt for Sale 33-Farmt tqr Slit 17& - Pt . Pl1111nt 9B5!....Chlltei 949 - Racine 742:.... Autlend ee? ..:.. Coolville 21-lulin•• Opportunit'r' 22- Monev 10 Lo1n Mason Co., WV · Are~ Code 304 , Aree Code 614 61 - Haunhdld OoodR · 1!12-lportlng Ooodl t 53-Antiquet 54- Mite. Merohendise · U - BuildinQ Supplt• 56- Pets for 34- Buainlisluildings · 31 --lou & Acrt-oa . 571 - Apple Gro...e 773 - Meson 112-New H1ven 67 - Musicel lnstrumtlf'lts 58-Fruits A Veg•abl• 59- For S1le or Tfldl F;HIII SIIIIJIIII;S {; i1Vt;~. 1111:k 81-Farm Equipmtnt 82 - Winted to Buy 63- U..,estoc:k U - Hay & Grlin 66 - hed & Fer1ililer 71 - Autos for Sale • 72 - Trucks for Sale 73- VInt 4 \-YO ' s a. 76 - Boats & Moton for S1la 76-Auto P1rts & Acc•sorl• 77--Auto Repair 78:.-C•mping EQuipment 79- Campers a. Motor Homes Oet 47- Winted to Rent 48 - Equipm.,t for Rent 49 - For LIB III Serv1cPs 8, •· Home lmpro.,.mer:-ts 82 - Piumbint • Htltlng 8:J-EkCail1inl ' 84- Eiec:trlc•l Refrlger•Uon 8! - Qen.-al HIUIIng 86 - Mobile Home Aepal' 87 -Upholste.•v····· · -~ Public Notice ORDINANCE 115e7 An Ordlnence to fix aal•· rleo ond woe• of the VItiof I'Gmoroy employ.-. POLICE: Chief .'............. t11,683.20 PotrolrnM: (Mull h1¥1 ochoollng) Full time · Ptr Clerk/Bookkooper: 1 mo. thru I monthe .. .. .... .4 .04 Aflor I montho .. , ...... .. 4.33 Senior Anolyllt .. .. ........ 5.08 SECRETARY TO . MAYOR .............. . , .. 6.68 CEMETERY: 1 Month thru 3 monthe .... ... ...... .. .4.04 After-3 montho ........ 4.33 CLERK OF CEMETERY RECORDS ...... .. .... 50.00 Vllloge AdmfniotNtor ... ... .. ... 22.100.00 Vlltogo Ctork/ T,..u,.r .... .... 1o.ooo.oo Tox Admin· lltrttor .. ..... .. .. 11,000.00 EHellllve dote of Moy 1. 1g10. of Orlllnonoo 587 oh8U be - e n - to tlko of· fact AprM 27, 1S90. 11 :00 P.M. Richerd SO\'Ior. MIYor Brenda L. Morrlo Clork/TroH. (1)14. 21, 2u: ·Hour: 1 Month thru 6 montho or wtthout · oxporionco ... ... ......... 5.36 Aft• I Montho ond/ or 1021 Houro Thru 12 Montho .......... .... 5 .75 After i yoor Thru & Yooro ond/or 1021 · Houro ..... ...... ...... ..... 5 .98 Allor 1 yoort .... .... ...... 1 .29 Extra 'P .trolmen: WithOUt E~porltn• .. ...... , .... .1.35 With Exp......... .... .. .. 1.76 Dlopotchoro: R - lor 1 Month tlwu montho .. .... .. : ... . 4.04 Allor I Monthe: ..... .. 4 .33 btro Olopotcher ......... 4 .04 Mottrl'w-:1 Month thru I montho ...... ... 4.04 Aftor I Monlho ...... .. 4.33 Allor 12 Moniho ...... 4 .60 STREET: Suporvloor .. ... .. .... ..... ..l .21 Aoot.luperyloor .. ........ 11.111 Loborort - 1 Month thni 3 monthe .. .. ... .. ...... .4.04 Allor 3 montho ........... 4 .33 WATER AND IEWER : •· Ao\lt. lup! ......: .. .. .... ... ll. 18 Loborort: 1 Month thru 3 _ ............ 4.04 Aft• 3 M-he ........... 4.11 e (304) 675·1244 Public Notice . Public Notice PubliC Notice The prop010lo wll be o ·P • mltolo-o, retervethe right ton In ptoce bid price for to eccept or Nleet ·~v or Ill - h proj!OCI oo followo: P-1 bido. or any port lh•oof. on C-28 Looullt GroYo Rood• APPROVED: P-2onC-1 SchoollotoA.C. Philip M.. Roberu.P .E., P.S . L.. P3 on C· 1 o· Stoto form Molgt County EnglnRood. p, 4 on C·24 Union Molgt County A..nue Rood. P·& on C-17 Commiaaion•• CottOfllt Rood, P-6 on C· 76 Mol'( Hobotottor, Clerk Children'o Hill Rood. 16114, 21 . 2tc Each bhldel' mullt ftle • 10% performance bond It Publl NoiiCI the tim•· of the bidding ond 1 _ __;;.;;..,..C,;;_...;.;.;.._ _ the •uc-oful bidder mull I' fifo o 100% porfonnonoe PUBLIC NOTICE bond. A Iotter Hlebllohlng LOCAL PROBLEMS FROM cortlfloclllnt of crocllt. In the PAST MININO ACTIVITY TO BE DISCUSSED lltltocl omaunt. from • bonk. COWMIUS. OHIO- Jo. doing buol-• within the -P• of Ohio Bonking MPh J.lommer., Dlroc:tor of Lawt; wMt be the Ohlo Dep.......,nt • of complying with the bonding NotuNI RNau- (ODNR(. tadey orinau,_d thot Ohio requlrlfn•t. • Ao 1 pr-uloltt for bid· I ' N f - opertenc:lng probding. only contractor• lhot lema uaocfeted wtth auroro quollfltd ODOT blddoro. f - ond u-ground mint wtll be oono-lor lho •• .._ obondonecl prior to Auguot. 1877, ..., .. _ , ourt.alng wort.. Tho IIUC-oful oontr11ctor their . concern• dUring ..vmiY be .._kocl to folrnloh ert! public mootlngt. ony lab wOI'k • roqulrld by OONR't Dlvltlon of !ltd• tho Mo111 County Engin-. ......... Abondantd -ocl Prapo•l• are to I.e re• Londo""'-w•beoontumid on bid lorrno tuPPIIocl ductlnll four publie - • by the -r.c~Qr. Welding In OliiO' • CCNil mining ,.. -h ...... lhro=ut May• ..,d Tho ...-.,.. oo..,.nlng 8Wd* p IHIIIng In MCh bkL muot be · Dlolnlv Columlluo In Jun1. -"'ee "IIEBURF,t:INR Colt mlnlntl hM tano boon PROJECT- 1 C-28 or 2 C: 1 _ , , . of Hvttlhood for t ar3C·10ar4C-24oriC· _.., 0!!'-tl. ..... btfort t7ar IC-71.'' ....... WON! mlnln.. - . lid lpeeifiCIII- moy be fllel oiiM _.,.. wllbout plaked up et lht Molgo ....... for tile tong.ttrm . County lnllin'_ . o Offloo or ttr.loonthe tho Moltlo County Commlo- ....- . or lhe Mt.ly of llonra' Offtoe. · tho public. TaRr lhroush· Tho Mt111 County_Com· out the - - llld - · I ._,.d .. projtel....-...v. ._d._ ' ... 1111 4,)6- SITEWORK • IPADS CLEARING Htating, Cooling, lefri..ration Service · Residential & NEWLAND ... ENTERPRISES 27 Yro. Exp, References DUMPTRUCK · 992-6873 Commercial Sand-Stone-Dirt 209 South 4th St. Millllleport. Oh • CALL 992-5589 (6141 667-3271 Gnmt A. N~~~~~- ''lOW UICOME HOME" 3-2·· '90-dn MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII OHIO IIVEI HEllS and EVERLASTINGS ALL MADS Bring It In Or We OPEN: APU. 1 THIU JULY I Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERYICIJ HOURS : Thurt, th!u Sun. 992-5315 ori91S-S'561 laoa FniiiiPtllfMko 217 I. USm APPliANCES · 90 DAY WABAIITY WASHEI&-$100 op ORYER&-S&hp REFRIGERATOR&-$100 up • RANGIS-8os-Eloe.-$125 up FREEZEI&-$125 up ltCRO OlllU-$79 up KEN'S APPliANCE SEIYICE MIIIOUIICIIII . IIEW lOOATIOII DAVE'S SMAU ENGINE IEPAII *SHRUB-& TREE TRIM anlf REMOVAL·. *LIGHT H~ULING *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS 2531 West Ma111, ,_.,_,, Oh. PARtS AND SERVICE F01 Moot 2 ond 4-cycle an gin• Stock Porto for Homelftlt. WHdeeter, TecumHh. 8riggo • Stronon. PH. 992· UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. 111111101 ElliiiOI lllltal a...... · I r•ntllla FREE ESTIMATES the11tarn regions of · the 1t1te, aome Ohio rnidents are now eKperiftftcing ad· verM effects from peat mining acttvitin. Some of the moat common problema doned structuraa and equipment, ltcftf .mine drainege. floodirig, landlliding, unaightly coel refu~e pilea, and sedimentedon. Tho meetlngo will give tho' public the opportunity to MliHTENANa & IIEPAII ,_... 1361 hwoll St. Mlrlll..... . (lu• fumtleiMn fllrill Stin) (6141 992-7143 , ... tho plin ..... ....,...,. tal ., 11o h for ,.,. YDY IEASONAIIE HAVE REFERENCES AnEI 6 P.M. SPIIMI SPEOIAL: CLEAN, LUIE &TEST $1816 (6141 985-4180 ' Roger Hys.ell Garage ·· R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTO, OHIO II. l24., P-., REP AI~ ~l•o Trf•••l11le1 PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 AT ALL 985-4422 1-11 -8o.. tfn 4-25-tltt - __. -- 4 Qt. Max. niE REPAIR MOYIE RENTAl CONVRINCE SfOIE ITEMS NEW YUIMAII I ECHO PIOHC1S CHESTER QUII STOP . USED MOWIIS GlASS CunJIIG SilVIa oNo AUTO & TRUCK •GRAVEL •UMESTONE •FILL DIRT •AI\IYTHI NG 51695 " OPEN : MON.·FRl. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Or By Ap)>olntme'lt ...... fj p.m. ............ 4·8-'90., mo. pil. EAGLE IIDGE SMAU ENGINE CENTEI Public NotiCe MIDDLEPORT VCR CLIIIC GREASE JOB & OIL CHANGE . 4·6·19-lfll SER~ICE We ·can r~ir and recore radtaton and htaltt carts. We can also •id boil and rod out rlldiators. We olso rlplir Gos Tris. PAT HILL FOlD Senko C...., • IDC St. Its. 7 & 248 lyu Partt .... Sorwlct, 1~•. Chain 985-3350 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc ·COUNTRY 'MOBILE HOME PAll SID'It 2nd Sl. *lltportJ Pea• 992-62!~~~ ••••· "HCI"'""· Sawo, HOURS : M-F 9· 7 Sot. 9·6; Clootd Sun. c•stn, OHIO 992-2196 4· 9- '80-1 mo. 949-2969 31 29/ 90/ tfn lametion' 1 Tenth Annual Work Pl1n, addition to brlrlging to the Divleion's attention any riew sites in which could be 'e ligible for 1'11cl1mation. The wor,lc plan will be submitted to the F•derll Office of Surface Mining Reclomotion end Enforcement (OSMREI re · questing tpproximetely • 5. 7 million to fund the Abanclonocl Mined Landi Program lhio year. OSMRE collec:ta the federal severance tax dollars u Md for reclametton of the aites that ere eligible to receive Pid)llc Nollce ., • discuss the Division of Rec- 74- Mtttarevd• 31- Fieal Esute Wentid • 41 - HOuses for Rent 42 - Mobile Homes for Flent 43 - F•rms for Rent 4.t - Aplrtmtnt far Rent 46 - Fumishtd Rooms 41 - Space for Rent SUNDA YCAUS 992-2 Include dengerous mine shaft• and antriM. aban- 191 - Latlrt 937- Buffllo NO MIDDUPOIT Salt~ Tro~nsporl .tt ion Classified paf(es' corer the · joUotrinfi telephone exchan!fes ... Meigs County Mer clmHJ 1sr; 18 - Wantld To Do - Z:OO P.M. FRIDAY Gallil County ANI Codt 614 t1 .30/ dov PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949-2860 CONTROL f illpi11YIIIt;iil •A c:lenified <i!dv.rtiHment 2014 Anlrmlig Sttlet Stlt PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL II . •7 point line type only u•d. ,,3.oo · · A-'•••• tor eonMcutive tuns. btoHnupd~swiltbectl•ged ' fT1UI1 be pre· · p I-~;··~·•;•;;;""~"=""=••;:,.;:•;:•;:••:••~•:::,••:;,·~ ·· ;. • _.;·~~~~=·=-- •Rec.rve l .!!iO discount for ads Pl!id H, edlfence . •free 1d1 - Giveawey and Found ads ·umf• 1 !i wcords ""'II be ) J . 15 " FrH Eetlm.tn" NO SUNDAY CAUS 10/30/'19 tfn .42 .eo .05/ dov ._,!hit DOZER 992-5335 .. 915-3561 laou p...., Peat OH..o . POIUIOY,OIIO .Jo •e.oo $9.00 lltw PH. 949-2801 ' or les. 949·2860' Day ar Night 788 N. 2nd Fast ""u'"' ov,r 15 Worda . . .20 •4.oo -,a Monthly ~ason_coumi• Rote BISSEU SIDING CO. CUMATE SEARS SALES AND SERVICE ,6 ,s 15 CUSTOM IUILT HOMES .& GARAGES · HUMP.HIEY'S PR OFESSIUNALI INSTALLATION PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $303,083.50, with a payoff due of $294,300. Supe~ Lotto 8, 12, 28 , 29, 41, and 43, Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4,554,535. Kicker 584664. Kicker ticket sales totaled $814,239. .. ,0 CLOSED SUNDAY Hllllii'S,GlqNHqUSE 111 S.COIIII St., Pomtioy YOUI INDEPEIIIPEN1 "" AGENTS SEIYIIG ,•v• 3 6 ;::=::::::;:;:;:~~ FREE ESTIMATES 3711 . Words 0 IIAJN _ST., FENCING PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,511,348, with a payoff due of $2.029,775. PICK-4 RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. Rohr had just lefl their wedding reception tn BrookiYJ:I Sunday and were stopped at a traffic light in the Bensonhurst section at 12: 10 a .m. when they were approached by two armed men wearing ski inasks, said Sgt . . Edward Burns. a pollee spokesman. · The bride was still in her wedding gown and ·the groom was in his tuxedo. The thieves demanded ·the newlyweds' money and then forcetl them out of therr car onto the street, Burns said. The couple complied, and the thieves jumped into the car, driving off. with an estimated $13,000 worth of wedding gifts in cash, checks and merchandise. The two thiPves ·6 ad appar· eritly been accompanied to the Intersection by two other men in a blue Ponllac sedan, Burns said. He sald.·tt appeared the robbery had been planned. ' 'If they're wearing ski masks, you got to think that they had sqme kind ·of idea of what they were doing." he said. INSURANCE · ~ ,. 66~. •VINYL SIOtNG •ALUMINUM StDIN9 •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL BUILDERS "At ~- Prices" Sa..• •Front End Alignment . •Oil Change Ia Lube •Brake Work 949·2168 . 2-1-'!1():1 .... pd. • The 4rea's Number 1 Marketplace --- \ •Tire FREJ; ESTIMATES CLEVELAND fVPl) - Satur· . day's winning , Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 Classifie Quirks in the ·news_·- - - - - Bl Ualtejl PreU lnterutloaal .. FACTORY AUTHOIIZED SERVICE CENTER FOR MOST MAKES & MODELS EWINGTON - Ewin'gton Allee Rural Committee will meet Monday. May 14 at 7; 30p.m . . in Ewington. 742-3011 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting Lottery numbers Now you know Park. RUTLAND niE SALES and SERVICE ROOfiNG BRADY G. JOHNSON Racine Fire Station. on Monday from 4:30-6:30 p.m. All comtnuctty volunteers and food ser· vice workers are urged to take advantage of tills free service. The Daily Sentinel- Page 7 Business· ~- sei~vices Two Chicago police officers killed Community calendar People, in the news r I ' Johnson to attend Air Force Academy j DISTINGUISHED GUESTS - In Pomeroy for •· · &he Uth anniversary celebrstl'on of the Melp ~ .. Saloe 718, Eight and Forl)o, ·were ·'these Ohio ' · De,ai-temental offtcen Belly Robaszklewicz of · ~ '•'toledo, chapeaux; Patricia Olaker; ChUUcolhe, {,; ~ pouvolr m~ber natlonale; and Dorothy Worf, CbWicothe, Ia secretalre p&s~~e. Other recognized I' ...County Asent's Corner By John C. Rlce Co. Ext. A1ent Apicul&ure I I · Pometoy-Midclaport. Ohio sw.a~med . l Monday, May 14, 1990 monl•. ''Th"e meetings will provide the opf!Ortunlty lor Ohio cJtllens to inform the Dlvlolon of Roc:lamotlon of eny problema they are experiendng which are a r•ult of mining actlvltiM prior to Augull 3. 1877. end oloo give t~ Dlvlolon o chance I• mllka the Pu.bllc more •were of whit ••ailtlnce Ia eyelle· ble to 1hem through the Abanclonocl Mlnocl Lando program, .. uid Sommer. Public maetlngt will be held In St. ClolrovHie. Uo· bon. Zon•vllle. ond Athtnt on tho fo-lng dol" ' · Athent. Ohio, Wednoo· clly. May 1&, 1980. 7:00 p.m . at Athena County Cilop-ivo EIIWnolon S..· vlco. 280 Wool Union. Atheno. Ohio . Zon•vlo. Ohio. Thurodov. Moy 17. 1110. 7 :00 p.l!l. Ill Ohio Unlverolty, ZonNvMielronCh, 1425 Nt· worll Rood, Zon•vHio. Ohio. Sl. Clolrtvllt. Ohio. Wed· nNdiY. Mev 23. 1890. 7 :00 p.m. It Bolmont Tlohnlcol College, Tho Rod Room, 81083 Hammond Rood. St. Clolrowllo. Ohio. Lltbon. Ohio, Thurodty, May 24, 1810, 7:00 p.m. ot Colu,.bl_ County Joint Vaalltlonal lchool. &toto R - 411. Utbon. Ohio. Anolller -frill wl bo heldettholllltohou•ln Cotumbuo on Junt 4. 1110, 111 1:30 p.m. For_- . tnformellon on onyoflh-mN!Ingo.OOntoat Dave ltrolh of the Dlvltlon of IIMiamlltlon ol 11141 2111-IIM. 111114. 1tc Public Notice NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio APRIL 27, 1890 Contr11ct Sol10 Logo! Copy No. 90-503 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sooled propooolo will be r.celved It Che office of 1he Director of the Ohio D•P•r1·, ment of T,.n•porlltion. Columbuo, Ohio, untU 10;00A. M.. Ohio Standard Time, TuNdoy, May 22, 1980. for Improvement• In: Oolllo. Mofga, ond VInton Countloa. Ohio on oectlon GAL·7·1.37 on Sleto Roul8 7 In Gollio County ond other v1rloua routH .,.d Hctiona In Golllo. Meigo ond VInton Counttes, . by the removel 1nd inatallat:ion of banlar rl· flectora. . Projoc:t Longth : D.OO faet or 0 .00 milo. Work length ~ , various feet or v1riou1 mile Povoment width - vorloa "Tho dllto oot for compl• tlon of thlo work - • bo 111 forth In tho bidding propo- ol .. Eoch bidder olloll bo r• qulrod to flit with hfo bid 1 certlflld chock or -hi•" • check far an embunt equ1l to flvo por co11t of hit bid, but in no event more then fifty thouoond cloloro. oro bond for ton per c.,t of hfo bid, poyobto to the Director. 81- mullt opply, on the proper fonno. for quotlftcotlono et - t ton dovo prior to tho dlltt HI. for - l n g bldo In accord.,co with Chapter 1111111 Ohio Rov~ Codo. . Plono ond opoolflcotlono IN an lleln the D1p1 tneent of Tn~ntportotfon and the offico of tho Dlttrtct . Deputy Director. ~ ThoDirrlght to Nj!OCI ony ond bldo . Bornord B. Hurot. Direct"' (5)7. 14. 2tc •• \ •Mabile Homa •Mobile ·Home HUCK'S CAl WA" · Far Appt. (all i 992-6717 " - of Rt!ntllo •Loto Ren~la • 992·7479 ••. n Nerth of ,_,.,, Ohle ' PlU.NG & HEA'TING How l:omtion: 161 Norllt *-1 M'ddlsparf, Ohle 45760 SALES & SERVICE tlJ TRA~il PURSUIT (614) 742·2027 "Your Connection. To All · · Types Of Travel" ,._,._, Announc r nH' I11" �LAFF-A-DAY Lost& Found 6 44 rnoner~tilf ="'· 44 County Appllanco, Inc. Good uaed applllnNI, T.V. lola, Opon e t - rofrlg, water, traeh, paid, $185, d4!pcMilt ..tor-. • ,...,... RIIWIIrd. Loot: Malo Block ond Whlll Old Ent!llh lhHtl doa. Rio Orondo ThuiWdoy 191fi. I II Would 11'- man wl'to found a female ~oa to Call Uo Again. 114-245-1311 days, .o r 245-1518 ovonlngo. CUf'f'IN6" Yard Sale 441-7733,.441-4222. efMINAA ~- Apartment for Rent 1 ,. 2 lr. Atlll. $171-$3110 per mo. All utllnlao tnctudod. Dop. lloq. Call Lalayeltl IIIII. 114- CO&T 2 Bedroom apartment. $175. 30W75-1104. ~ ~=~m~ =~•P.::'J GallipoliS & VIcinity ALL Yord Salol Muol Be Pold In AdvonC41. DEADLINE: .a:oo p.m. tho day bltoro thlld II to run. Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. llondoy edMion • 2:1!0 p.m. Sa1urdly. . · carpotOcl. Pay own utlllttea, dopolll roqulrod. Call 114-9922381 doyo; lt+lt2-2101 ...ntngs. · 2 bod.- apia. tor ,.,; ear. J:ed· -~~ teundry : ''''" "... and when your sales people get to the road, have them hold their thumbs out like this ..." MiddlepOrt & VIcinity Harrt.onvl'" on New . Lima Road. May ta-14-15. 10.? nome 1o nulnii'OW to mention. 304-47,...r.,.. · Paula~ Day C.. Cantor, Ball, -dllllo, oh~. 11-F I 1.111. • 1:30 p.m. Agio 2 ·10. Before, aflor ochool. Drop-lnl - ~~~~~co~m~o.~lt~I~I~IS~I~224~.~~~ WIH _ , tor oldorty In their homo llondly thrU , _ , 304- m:iiti. ' ' Public Sale & Auction· 8: dato'o' Auctloll Sarvlce, Bufo wv. Llconlod 0111o w Will Vlralnla. 30... yeue ••· .,.,..... l'or your cal ... Gotdon Caito 304-1137·2271 or Ja:tpar C..to ll04-83l-at21. Rll>k I!Mroon.Auc:llon Company. ncjw booking eucllona, ... l)tllonco mokH thl· tllferenoo. llcanlod Ohio. Konlucky, Woet Vl!'llnlo, 304-J'l's.5785. '"ID· 9 ' wanted to Buy .J.uslnesa 21 , """ "'Mportunny !1111mi5E1 OHIO VALLEY PUIUIHINO CO. ilccmnw.ldo lhlll ·rou do bullwith .....,._ jou=k · """' ond NOr to-.....,.., 1 thl molt until ,....,lil\lli lnvllt ed thlollwlng. ~ .... In--· Oood -1111. tiOo!l .......... Call J• ..,...0 AN, ESE. SWORDS WANTED. .,......., a. . lp.m. Paying 1300 mlnlllllllll. T- • Real Est~te wtntor, :m':,~t:""•od!ald, 111:12702.111 .... autlla ... r ·. i'i'JJ:• 992, tlorl . E - oondJ. llrompt po_... 114- ' Employment Serv1ces AVON j Ali ...... Can Marilyn Weovor:104-112·2145. AVON I AI Aroe1 I Shlrt-r spoo.., :t04475--. r l Babyolttor noodod In my profora~ Rutland liN. bo 18 or Olilor. IIM-1U2DII. Coomo!ollgilt N<iodod: .....,. toed ...- . pold or part~lme, Fantutlc Sam'L m Main lllddloport. Real,._ ""'ad11ed. 4 beef.. • _.,. , , Pomeror. Shawn by ap=-· ontr. I h o l p - 114-1112- - S III~DGift. poal. ..... ~ houN wlfull ' •ooo Tille . , . ..., .... , Coomotoloal~£r:;: llcan1e•tor 1J • tlma or tult-tlma. I 3. EARN M.Y I!Mc!lng - 1 $30,000/t<ii~-·'· Dotallo. q1 Ext. Y· . Eaoy - 1 Exoolllnl Poyl Maornbla Procluelo At Homo. 1104- 641-8003 Elll. 313. - I 1-Mdbolh.l'ull u, Oraol'"• ""!.•, - -n. pal . Lots ..AJ:.. - jlultllc 1111or, lnd - 1:1.:. no rwolrlcllono, 36 a Real Estate Wanted Huntt~ tonc1 - . torgo • - ,.t,. hlnayua-...-.. .. ~~u :ro_11111 • CIIIIIOI'--. ...,-, Rentals 41 HOutiNior Rent 2 bodroome~balhl, prago, nloe yon!, ttm: 2 bod_., remodlod, 114 - r e -. -byap- --..nt, .U:io IIOFI., 2301 Jttferlon, neotmo., tlaft'llgt dapoa•. 304.e7WIIII. pol----. 2br, hou11, City, No pole. ldeol tor 2 pooflle. 814-44&-01118. . tar Solo. 2 bedroom, t lil!.ft, coopoill lull walk out =r~~ lbl. 114-1111· I b1droorn81 full afZI ll111ment, forcMI 1lr •rMce, cwrtral 1lr, ,!*" nice nMahborh a ad, no pM1, mull . . .1o lptnel.. • . JCM.a~ LEAII, ,Wii'Ji, OPTION.; l.otP 11111 or en.et58. , ... ,.....,'! ~ - .-111• 3-· !lmiY on Four 10 • Ill· b111roome. 51111 Clort<: Muet' bo relletile, trustworth, 6 aba. to Itt. FlexlbJI houra. YI'RI Fumtt~n, Rt 141, Oalllpolle. Truck d~ver. Mull bo a. Sand rnum• to: P. 0. lox 400, Oelllpcllo, OH 4$131. VISAIMASTEIIC.t.RD ' U.S. CHARGE Gulllllllod. Roaarcll- ot Crodl Rlllna. CoR Nowl 1.eo:l-&12·1017 Exl. U2524. WANTEDj FuiHIIM or port~IIM RNS ana LPNS to _ , with · gtrl1trk: rnldlnll kl 1n ICF facility. Salory commonourato wllh ••porlonce. Ellllnalva bonoftt paoklge. Shill llo>lbiiMy avall•bll. Contaot Opel OrUMM", RN, DON, l.okln H<iephal, 3041~3230, nt. 18, - r :00~N~.----I :..F~~d~ay~8~:00~~~4~ Br. ranch: carpoted, ,.,.., W.UJ ACc.attachld garage. Nfco n""""cill, .IIOI!!:.M!!!Y _,ng, - r now aott couret. :.1.~' ~·y or"-r 1350/rilo. 114-448-4722 after 1 p.m. No polo. IAaeted Iii Add-. I bod""""1 I ,_, houll In Syrocuoa; 1·112-.. - ....... - - o......,,.. "'- ........ ....,. oldtna. OWnor - 'tii,IOO. 114 . , •.., toolui tno rfverJ. "!fly carpoted. 1350 monthly. anoua lnqutree lp.m. only.lt4 ... · Prlcl Rrimodl l'ar "hti~ ~tour ~ ltniiiCI.'I ........ Oolw,- -lot, . .~.:.!'..~ Ill, ""'J' 32 - 1 ~1111. Mobile ttomet for Sale , HIH Rood, olx ,_, - . Z4 acree and blm, referoncll '""""""' - - · !INKy, 30447HI40. ' 121t1 3 b 1 Jroouu JI'IObh home with 141111 add on with 2.:111 t12,100. Pooolblo land contract In ~..abo-. T - p 814-2U-1721. hill,and a or•nrna 4 bod..,..., 14x7V y - traitor air Story largo and tlvlng "'""'· ccnd, ootid oak utiiMy Lidg, New roof and OXcallonl 171111140 11 lot, good prdon, 304.e7" or 175pavld road chy wllw, 5 mil• hom New ~avon, $30,1100. will Thrw a ... untumllhld llnonce, 304-882-3731. Jim 1::1on, '""';;a ~. houH In Pomeroy. 114-llll-2211 1m Kirkwood, 14x70, 3br, 2 tun lflor 1 p.m. both~L Eoc. cond, $81100. 114448-4l!14. 42 Mobile Homa 11110 Moblto Homo, t4x7V, 3br, 2 ' tor Rent· OuaiMy child care In my homo. full blithe, new ClfPM, comLcto of actlvllln and ploiiiV tumlahed, dock I un· a Bod.-.. turptoyground equipment. Only derplnnlng Included. Exc:. cond, nlehod, $2110 'por mo. l .P, No two openl"111 avallablo. l14-~· 114-446-3208. polL Water I pold. Rat. 7132. 1112 Fl-ood 14x70, 2 bod· Raq. Ell!- Avo. In cMy. CaH room, 2 both, total lllc:trlc 18 · wanted to Do .,..:..---..,.....:....;,;._,.;.....,._1 Good condMion muet 1M movid · ~.m. e•oo ?= Chriattan lady to taklca• olat- from lol. $1o,i00. 114-1112-11'17, 2 bedroom troller far rlilt oa~ de~y - l o or babln or cllan 1114 Man.alon t4l1711, In good tlpclla Forry, tumlohld, houoe. Non amokor. A-blo condition . • 11Wtu5811 =-~·:II ~r~ortco. Hava - ll'llllportltlon., or 114-&12.....,. . ,- . or ov , •P 1114-1112·2127. -· :,EI:,:R,:.:::,T;.ree=-:-.., -.-~..,-...,,-"ff:plo,...'ll-.1 1111 14•72h Fleetwood, 3br, 2 2 I• lum.'eci ,. or unlum'ed. t~mmlna, tro0 ,_.,.,, Free -. bollia, utll Y ,_.,, l14-245- moblte hoinoo tor rent. 114-441tiOIIIII.lncludn hldgllllllm IIOO. 01127, ~.IIW a fi,m. w.:orll :::·:.::l.:: 1•:..:•:::41:..:.e4::11 =..·- - - I 1111 Shula, 14x7V wtexponclo, 1 ' 2 a, 1,.111< M; 1240/mo. Cal bedroorM, 2 blth1, hlllpump, bM • I • t' l:30 1~ REMODEUNO INTER~'!,_EX· undlrpannlng, conotlte llapo. ~~~·~n:...._~·_m_ . _o_.~.. TERIOR PAIHTINO. Auur1NO, 904-1"-2222. Ul 81110. CONCAm WORK, ELECTA~ CAL • PWIIBINO EXP. HAS LlntHed Olfor. Foctory to yov, In ~. No pole Dof>oo11 ,. REf'EAEHCEB. ALL IN- 14x7V, 2 or S bod,_,, upgroclo qulrod, now 1111 IUmlco, IURAHCii C1.A111S ACCEP1ED. aabtnoiL Gardin tub -*JIIIIw, - -, PLEAIE CALLAFTEAIP.II. 114with ~· wlnvt aldrt· hoinoo tar llll " " -· :zu..•tt. tng. " 3·100. 1 ?B-4645. ean 114-B12-11171. · -· 12 Situation Wanted Llvntock 63 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise old,Gpure - 2 ,.., •WIMIIol Mr. Cllait. I lltct,._. ,of . . ~- Saora Riding Lawn - . MaO; liM Lila~ oompocl ·-pul•r.~J&II. ~.NoSUttday- PlatUNfar ,.,., ~. -.g. tor lite or tredo,lt4441-1020. ' Ouallw Horll WHiTi'l lllTAL DETECTORS Ron Allll"!!t •1210 S,Ccnd Ave, Glllpol~. un 114 •• 4SII. 55 Building Supplies $400. ~~~- wlrt- Btooll. brlek, -.._llntole, ton, Klo 24Wt21. ClaUde.Orondo, 0H Call 114- Pets for Sale --....--u:-~ 110 1M hole, $UO/bu. than IObuMeiLI'M218t11t. --·-tlylogo....... ....... ..... .. •... .... 1507. ' • - a~c~- • _.,.- 71 ...ata AKC PoMIIanlln -.litd-- puppl11, 304.e'IN1II. AKC regilt- Cocltlr ltlllllat . 1021. Autos for Sale tm Chew...... uo, .uo tlllllo tranL, now ;:"-. ....... ...,._~ -•All__, ~· ,. 1171 a. Delta A, oxc. .... ::":~good "'= ehlpo. • and- and Rod, IOW?I' - oro-Ina. All m. All Dlllor. ·' . ·----· Ora....._ llcMaUIW_Iar _ _ and - AIM ·Pooc1eCllllllplon puppl11, Tilly toy8. ··SliM Ill cup. 1 Lh- .,.,, Cootvtn.. 11MI7- 57 Motor Homes tpd., - · gOod - . . $1,2110. - . lupor Sport, tar po~a. $1100• .,.,_. 1111 UloHOBo- Campo• full contained, gae or otoctit'c, air cond., liolpl I, rtiOO. 814-211· lllliglr PliO. tl2ton 4171 Torry IIIII contolnod with =~.·$2,200, 114- ' aood. - - · a-. 114-10- 1401. Flno!rlnl leprlt. T-top. 11,000 ,...~--1 .._ ·lint OOIUIIIIGn, Of' ""8121301. 1111 Orand l'llx Pontlac,l2,21111; - -. -Chevy 'ChlvtaL -11114 ~ 1 ,.,, 4clr,· - · truck, tM-al "22 4x4 suso. Musical Instruments ~•. Call 114-182-. SIMor 114 112 "2M ~~~~-wJIUIIh Hoa. $UOD - -. toad oon- ...,.,. Qo,.,..... lftd a 'sndl. hind. luntlw Vehlcll 1 ~ .le t1dol ..w'~ =~C:S:F'= Vono•• c.n 1 ·Tm Ext. 100 Ford I2.SII 130 GI214.24Mwl. tnt'l *~• a.eii; 110 M~ . . ol, $2,411• 1'010 72 Trucks for Sale !!,~i No David , , ..._ D18, IJIJ iNn!, $2.3111; 10:10 Call 13,11110; N- on oalo II PAINT Pu.JI, awn. eatt will ftnonoo. .,..._ Huoquvarno TriBimorL Save 11111 a-....... truck. 11100. $20. to $50. PAINT PUIS, Jack- 7'011 ~ lnt'l Tractor, 1113 IIOitom &fltr1;81444ld4. ~==: Point Plllllnl, - ~:.. p••NT PLUS 81 _ i(iiiit'o4 tnt, ,... · Yl ..... on EJcHM.I row oorn ,..,..., lllocted lnterlo< and OWnor . . 114Plnoburg Pointe, art and orall oupt>ltea; Bu-Polnl 8lldO. Joclceon Avo, P2411 - , IIIII Cam ...... - . 304.e15o4014. Full lno, IINok lllttl, lui !1M, ""'C =:=:-:::-c=-:--...,=-:-,::-' &:.!'": ...... - -=: elM- - -..y - +:..-.=:::2M!;:;;;:·::;::;::;;;:=.LI33::;:o3::;411::;:•:;nytt:;:;:.,.::;:·===~1 114-/Uo-. ~au~K~Ivot~ora~Oncl;~'";";"~*:-·~$1~,100~. a1 Fer Solo: Com pill!lon, SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie .ram· 11.'111~ - ;- *':-.=·J: - .-· 4 L ___ TriAvE:..) "' • • . S •t'f iD 19kl bJH£A, IM. ...,.......,,.,~~~~-.,..,,,.,.,., ..... - ploll up. VI, 4 oplld, _ , llaOhlnorv. At. 1M I <nlltltl ~.Rd. JoObon OH, 114- 111122' - - tJ3 Hot pOtato f DCID EnleftllriiMIII Tonight Q (J) "'ama'i Family G2l 121 Jeopardy! g League 1ae..liD111banMalor l!1l C.Oaeln ID Major Le~gue Beaeball 7:35 <IJ Majo; Leagua laaaball 8:00 I]) MOVIE: Kll Ca1'8011 (2:00) D ill 121 Rock Tho House · DJ Romeo Rich, Mecca Oyas and Lisa KeMogg llost a high-energy dance music special, with leatured artists Young MC, Kid ·n Play and Heavy D. C (!) Indy 5011: A Race For Herooa With Mau•l Rose II Cll 8 (J) MOYIE: Young Rtdere (t :00) g (I) llJ Skyacraper (PI 2 Of 5) S)•uctu•al teats ara mede on a.mock·up of the Plaza's exte1ior wall. Stereo. C ll1l e aJ Malor Dad 1'he major.accepiS a new pos~on at the base. g 0 PrlmeNewa 1IJ Murder, Sha Wroll One Good Bid Deserves Another --..:O:I""I!I"'M"'M""EHT""'"..;.:;__ ; WATIIIJIIIOOFINO , llluoanMI aHill .,..1,.. ~ •; •• LooiiiafiNIIHI tumllhld. MORK MEEKLE AND , _ ·- - - Can Or - •. ,. ~cloy Rogota - n t Wattlnj. • ·i :".:!n~ :::':..·:t:t:.::ll:3 : ~ WINTRHOP~,......._ 'YaiR ONN PE~L- ~~~ HCiiWSCOPE R:lR ~y: YOU~ UN~ Uol 1'::( 5LJ6CEPTieui 10 DRARe. . ;::--=:rio::,.:- ' ___._ _ _ _ _ _,..,...., ' STAY AWAY~ L..IF'E&\'vS<S, Mtael-6, COI..ANt::IEReAND HUl.A Ho:li'S!' ' . ' ' otr.r llmndl.- - · - ,' Pra Beach Yotleyllalt Tl- Shawn Michaela v• Ted DIBiase Cll Nallllvlte Now ' IIIVIOI, •tiOZ. . Saptlo Tank P"""""'L$10 l -~ Oolfta .i Co. RON EVANS ENTEAPAIIU, ~ JackMn, OH t-1110o637.e11211. . DaYle -VIc - . , ;. G1~1~ Cnek R;d. PIN, ._.- 1 ~;::kup. dollvefy. 114- : .... . . _ , . , . lloblll Homo ..nng, ·concreto WWk, ••• *'-'· PIU!ftbinl IXI*Ienct. ' · 18pilr, lfiZ SlfiF lfJUGHAID R..,_ DOIN' WORTH A HOOT tN SCHOOL AIN'T AN' pi d ~tl1t 82 Plumbing & Heating ' ,,' -.nil . . Gain, ,., Ohio 114 Ul3.1 114- .• and you:M find lt. The Aatro-Graph elfl!rl to tlti up loose enda 1oday. beMatchmaker Instantly . r~ which cause anything you. leave dangling , elgna are.rornanllcally perfeci (or you. 'could cause you 1011)41 tteadechee lo--~-------___, · MaY $2 1d' Matchmaker, c/o this newa· morrow. Don't begin thtnga you know paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 'you won'l have time to complete. I 44101·3428. SAGITTARIUS (NO¥. DoOM. 21) TO· .,., · GEMIM (118y 21-Juna 20) Addlllonal · day you may be more mentally then DERNICE , opportunlllol could start to come your phyalcally r81tton. Thll m811dy can be BIU,)E OSQL , ' way at this time Hyou take meaurn to , asauaged If you'll Involve yourHif with 1 broaden your hOriZona. DeYelop new In· compeniOttl with lMiont you can ex·· ·lartllls that wll enable you to meet new chango lllmulatlng ldta. people. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 1111 11) Strive CANCIII {~IIIII 21-.ltllr 22) Do 1101 be (·, to be pnidenl regarding your expendlenxloua •1!01'1 chlngM that oc:c:ur to- • turea today, eapeclllty nclft.ea. day which are tnlllatlve by otherl or OUI· . 1181111111 are 001- ned. There'a a poullldelnfluencll. Shtltlng concll11ona tend i blHty you might have a leak tn your , lo wort< for yow ulllmlte benefit. puqe. · 1 LaO (Julr 21-Aug. 22) There are two AQUARIUS (.len. Ill l'tll. 11} Appear· I llkl8l to·- v 111ory. Try to keep thltt In ·- a r e of utmoet lmpot1- today, , mind today or elle you may lump to an 10 be oure your blltlvtor ts poaitlve It • erroneou1 c:oncluiiOn when you are told you lloplto lnaplre or control otlterl. To 1 1 I ·=~'t.~=~~Be-lve '~.=r~.::.:r:v::: IliOn INI ltuncthea are rr.oclenllety vatu- u.v.,. ... ·able-" today, ~d 'but ,....dlt 11 role. Material galna In tHing that'• a bH 1oo ~l!llclled tor .IIIIMICIIn•logtc.tiMitlon. Taken alone, 1 thll will 1111 more aau.tylng ~ you to h8ndts on your own. , they 1111)' ooun11or ~. --=- :.'Q~ I Olllllr, - IJoatw. ~Dr. c.ll ~ 11. ' . , Be r• .... ,....... m.nzmu 10:20 Cll MOYII!: Tho Jayf,awltt2:00) ' 10:30 (!J,Ligllter Side Of llport8 (0:30) ' ' . (I) ~ foltllddan Alter the death of Chico Mendel, the F Lend !ravels to ruritl Br II !of a behlnd·the·IICIIM look the str1:8~ over land ~.conn .. 3+ It Puo All pass Opening lead: • K the play at the other table. Declarer · • won the diamond ace, played a spade to dummy's jack and ruffed a btart. He then played a second spade to dum· . my's king and ruffed the lut beart., . The delenden ""re now exhat11teil of • trumps. South ~:!eel a diamond, woti • by East's kine. t wadorcecl to play a club. Declarer played the opponents · lor split club hoaon and broupt In the ... suit without a loser. • 1:!111 5 Implore 6 Deniure 7 Well - . ol Ya•terdey's Answer 8 Eggs 9 18 Hgl. ordlnalre 19 Taslelul 10 Seraglio 24 Buddy chamber 25 Chevatrer's 17 Badly sword 20 "American 26 European Gigolo" fish 29 Lurk 30 Give attention 31 "To Helen· - • ..• 23 · - Aviv 24 Trim 28 Haggard novel 27 Sty 28 Traitor 29 Dagger star 31• Soda 21 Mindanao 33 Prepare · volcano 34 Beef cut 22 35 36 Railroad car 39 Highway guide 40 Lamb 41 Women's patriotic group 42 Exasperate 44 Direclor, ·· - • .." ' .' =III ' lm-l 1 ~ CcltMraltlona:,;:•' ' 111. I.... ~~~T~Z­ CID Crook I Clt8N 11:00 (J) Nardui'lltt Anti ......... 1 McCD nlllll e<Zl • • e(J) a I=:.::. Earsw.o. ar.tetter lllnds for another. In this sample A Ia used . for the tine L's, X for the two O's, elc. Slntlle leUen, . . apoatraphes, the Jencth and f~on Of the words •re all 1 . hlnti. Each day.the c:Gde letterlare.different. . . ' ai'VPI~ · 5·14 Lend Me An· • ODIPII Min · :v M X CM•re.flu....t cua.Yinltll tl tavem Into ·==::,... ;tellcMI· ' . ~ . Qi\ · PYMXQZ .. • \,.· MCCYMN · 11:30~~-otc...an ! .• AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW (I)IIUUITIIIIialll • liD AnlltiO Hilt ~ (llpi.II-Oot. . , careful 11-Apltl - When Itt 11....,...,.... OOitblblnd ,.....,. C4MII'1HII• ID} !'-.. your1 uardlnu with 1M1om you d~ connwllhlrtenda, 1111 open minded !llflarla and -aln an your 111011 -den111tt.::~ todly .,~ !.!!~.",.lbout INI r u~ptiWI. bll •por!Mt CIIIIICIMtoday. A major goal II ~ Will ...,.. _...., 10 a more ~UIUIII anc1 acltllilltll, but " you ttpNIId yourllll ~In1..., ft!',:' ts1 the cat out ol !hi valuable oautc1 be · . 12:GO (J) 110¥11: Ill c.- (2:001 ·too 111111, nolttlna ·otubtC.ICI wt1,.. ....,. u .. . . - . excllanged. (1)1-AMA ,atilt.·1<Mw .._. to took for • - · ., · 1 ICON 10 (oat.,M IIIW. 22} Make 1r1 . .. ·-··'"'1 . . .. . ... . an ' being In the lfll!llllllll. llrlhMI 3. Elll I+ IIJII!venlng ..... and-... 85. Gener8l HMIDng Norl~ dlacuued. .llll eiiJ Face To F - Wllh Connie Chung Connie itttervlewa the famoU,I . Calllr'l Plumltll.. Electrical & Refrlgerttlon' Well river 39 New•spa1pers. TV, 43 Pooped · 415 Prize 46 Christopher Suffer Magazine (0:30) Newin!Ch llJ Locat Heroea, Qlobat , Change {PI 1 Of 2) Tlla diHicultY of overcoming . • berrlers to development Is ReMI • Dll IMurlnN oiWme ' MC , 38 Asian (!) (I) BLAH .ILAH BLAH ' , Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North poet Wlnclaurfing World Champlonahlp From COrpus Christi, TX (T) Ill •coeetgnlngWAnthony overcOmes obstaCles to maka It to his graduation. g 10:00 I]) 700 Club Wllh Pat ~ t ,\ S +A 10 7 5 32 Start 34 The "In" thing 37 Spire ornament . 1:30 (!) Bud Dry Mlelnlt . '- ~'--- .__ 1..,_.-l'l Rot . ary · or oable tool ~ ~ cornP!oled- and Illusion of pert!Sirolka. g liiJ • C Murplly llrovm 81!J Lerry King Uve' Prime wreaulng Fred 304-17S-1111 or ~ Mlkl Sayr. -4111. ' , Pump IIIII - (U (!) In~ GotliiCheV'a USSR With Hedrick 8mllll (PI 3) Explore tltll promise 1 -=ed.,_ ..._ ( +Q9782 .72 2 Hard roH , 3 Put on guard 4 Hamilton 115 Mal de 16 Slower (mus .) the Aft81 a short •omance, Corky anollncei her engagement. RoOitng . and Siding. Trallor , -Wille ACROSS 1 Diminish 6 Utah city 11 Gniek physician 12 Angry t 3 Secret 14 Turkish · clly 121 Working Oltl Tess gigolO. g . depends OD which side II)UBI a key suit. Today's deal a team~l-lour competition shows how preeise defense can avoid an end-position trap. , West led the king ol hearts. When East followed with the six-spot, West switched to tbe two of diamonds. East played the queen, and South took the ace. South then drew two rounds of trumps and played another diamond. East won the king, and played /·ack and another heart. Declarer ru fed. Eventually, when declarer got around to playing clubs, he could not avotd an· other loser, · At the other table West was careless. After the king ol hearts, he cashed the heart queen. Since his part· net bad followed with the six and 10, be knew the jack was with Ea1t. He switched to a diamond, but look the defensive play dtffered from by· THOMAS JOSEPH . Monday Nlgltt Mowle , 'Columbo forces a spurious confession of murder tram a " SOOTH CROSSWORD II C1D e (J) 'COlumbo' ABC · · Improvements us • J 10 6 tKQtl4 +QI3 1qtl~~:~:~ in a par.ticular deal Ire· IJ) M010flMeak llluatrallcl Movlaa (2:00) ~ Home 81 EAST By Jameo Jaeoby Cuervo GoJd Crown From CleaiWater, FL (T) ll1l Ill aJ Newtlart Michael a"d S1epllanie conaldor a divorce. g Cll on Stage 9:00 D I]) 121 r.<tOYIE: 'People Uke Ut (PI 2 Of 21' NBC , • 118y 1, 18D . 1 ,n'the year a1te1c1 you may J*1lclpale tri regarding the Iaiita you aaelgn yourlllf en enlerprtaewhare you'D haWiamlnor J today, ao that you do nolllke on aome- .. ' 1 +K91 Monday Night AI r,n• "Maybe theM would be better...! onty got 4000 miles on my last set of slaves." liiJ • G2l 121 WMel Of IJ) Serv1ces tttN.114-441He. ...,... •uu · plunges headlong Into a se1ious romance. Q -n. 1171 Fen! Plok-up, 75 aaa mtlll, Doy: ·~11114, a~.ent. Clleoy .• • - (I) (!) MacNeil Leh,... 8:30 Dill MU,IM - 1221.. ~ Kounlly Air ,,.... t•lllr. Fully IIIUippild, 111<W4W101. _m_._ - cr.- fA(Z£.y. =.':,-..==m.~ !11~4~44~1~•~n~~tor:_;a~ppt~L~atta:r f..t,!oo. . :f. t<IEP \..EAVING i l l - L.lko neir. 1,..._ gocid,'liOdy lair,~ - - .. .' ' 1171 •Dodgl,, Hcnoy, !13 112 ft., now tlree, - . Dual air, IM 4.0141. 1171 Fen! f·1110 plok.:U,. rune 1171 .u- llack, 4•4.:.= on .,...., no 1'1111, aoocf &on, NORTH +AKJ8 Ql Qoapet JubiiH 84 l::t.::'n'!t':!\:o:% mo.r •dltOnlr,' lnl..,.. Ill drlvltl · llloh, Alloo .t-1 W.D. T1ac1or, w/1 polnl I / ,-o ftNP A ~IJ'4,. M'( $LftPWAL/'ING•~• 1171 - · R.V. von. Lw wr'.U... Portable Ita- IIM!Uie llgn luppty, 111 111 11722 mt. FREE tenll'lldlltverv. Plaetlc -re $47.10 box. 1~ FMm II IUJIII: C 1 - plow ~ =~-- -.u• 61 fann Equ-..nt .,..,_ l'vt .. tm. ttml ' - - Tawn Cu. Verr lloglotorod -lll>iphw.. 1110:il. 2 - · I . All blaciJ.C I Wllltl atcl. ' Equipment 1110 Wlldo,_~ Ill, trove! traHer, Wl1ala ntra, • • llllflng 1tml Fonl MUIIIIng, 4 cyt., 4 ~-· 3112 Vl.l2461. Food 1· campers& 1171 - Pal -..... ·Call"" 441 0211. -I I nn . . .le 1111 bod tar plok up $200. 304 11:2-a7. " ~ I HAVELEFTI" FortuneC Nigh! COurt Q 1!])-JIIne IIJ Miami Ylco Utile P~nce Cll Mutlc Rhl VIdeo 1D A - I COitelto 7:05 <IJ JeHer8011• · 7:30 Gill Family Feud . ' ' Cemplng ,_vy- C•ll Offend- Thigh Geniai-HA VE Llf:r "Your car will atop on a dime,' the ~ ,said when he handed me the bllt. ' Great.' I sighed, 'that a all . e0 . . , e (J) c_.,t AHatr Ne•aHour , tOW·' 'Nitlala 1, wlcunper. I * 441-taM. = ........... !:a Fllh Tank, 2411 .IICkllll Avo. Point ,. ...... 10+17'14011. 10 .,.. ... up .,... .... 10 .,.. aamplllt IMUI. • CID Auto Parts& Acce1sortea 78 SCI•M LETS ANSWIU IJ) Spofllcanter TilL ··~too.... t Ul 2141. Dn... ..,nd Cattory - · 8 1 - -~~-yon ldtt-. .,.... 1114 .... , p.m. dftlon, 114-4'41-1011.; "' FumK,.o and Carpot, ol P-I Carpot etartlng at II.OO por yanl. I14-441-J1141. · N..., clog - . ueod, $41; dlnl!tl .... 4 ....... $41, 114-446-2114. · eiiJ CIS Newa g ei!D Tllroe'• Company ~ ll1l ii])PMMagaziM Chavi'd" englnn, 350 • 305, 114-248-11087. ' Cylinder hied lor 210 lltt cytlnc11r Chevy. A_,.IY . rocondltlonocl, - . t i l T alter 4:00PII. below. llJ 3-2·1 ContaCt g t'ft t.o. Aleo . , _ , '2211. lrorn"SIOII No. 3 a• e(J)ABCNewaQ (I) llody Etsctrlc =·toe.::.. =:.,~;:zr:.~ rtecrur~, • IOATEAI ..,.,. •rorulllf ~~~~~~~. F_, tralnlcl, · PriCIlion lloblle- We- to yaulfiWIHf71, dovelop ~Sporbl.ook /( --- ~--IIITrllilr 11are lwaltingfor -····." 1-..1....1"-..I..,.L-L-..J you Cll Top Card 1D Hangln' In 6:35 (ll A!MiY Qrlffllh 7:00 I]) ScaNCrow I Mr8. King m. • -n Qual._ I F AR0 AI am: scheme Df thill(jll, the man, ·"8Jt today I'm ~ '"....,1,;,5...:;1;....~~:::....;:;,t,...:..TI-·-1 G ~;;~:~: ~~~h:';;~~g q:,d! 6:05 W .Beverly Hllbllllaa ____ -- . I I' I I _.. sighed ,.:.c..,...-~.-------. · ttJ !le·Mari 1D Cltlltlea In Cltllrge Citation, 1711, 110 hp, 17 - loom,....,- --~·hllatlohclle. 350 Furniture: __,.,_,.. 2 ~....;:.L..:A.;,.;D:;. .,.=.E. .:I. - fl ; ~f.u~w?i:~~pr ..;: . e 700 1M hole _.,..,.. Caollllod -lllvllg!d - - · · - t a r - o r . . . . l'riMRIIIIIa-. 10, 10, Dlinltna. c.nta1no 2 va "- or t yaer wwronty, Notlouwldo, tone clilpltllll ......., , ......... .. typn. 114-~ 114-!l!l-· 1yr. old AKC IIOglotorocl Fomola Will Highland Wltlte T....., King olze , _ , _, complete, I moe., $210. 114-441-t411. --··. ---71 ~~-~~_,. Old ,... .1110 ....,. - llll eaJtaNewa IJ) 8chotlatlc Sporta Ill Rudlng Rllribow g 0 AndY Gltfllllt II) Wor1cl today ' SKI Eqill~ tt4ol4U217. ::zrme. -... 304,n&.N7. .1]) • •g.(J) mink alOng streams near Lake SUperior, Q ~ lw Ooldon PIH...,... ·- n g. te $2211. llyflian ·o tt-. ~ltlah. 4 _,. old: Well llielte. 371-ll11111. - h with approvod crotlt. 3 nil. out Bulav Illo Ad. Opan I A.M. to I P.M. Mon, thru Sat. Call 814446-41322. . Llvlna """" cuKe, IJC cond, ' . ta-r- _ .- ._ 1110 111.-ymolor,._ OU:Ad. on lnd up to U5.IO cllya Nmo 11 ' 1:30 Gill 121 NBC Nightly Newa =:-=·=·------ ~ ~by tram,:.-;: ~ 8111135 & Ieino !ramo Uo. Oood MlectkJn of"b.diCkMn •ult•e, I DISH ... •n ":Ju':l''n I:OO~And ., KNOW WI-lEN I CAN . ~\IE '(OUR SVPPER Above groUnd Mll4' pool De you caret Plano tuning 1M4 0~ 1171, Cutlo. Till, .,_,. nagtoot~lfll ~ S~14 :_OI.:_II:_te_H_ot_ol. .:.: wlalllra hlawy duly """''lit~~~ naid UL 1111-~Wilnl104 1128. 1t~a~nt~na~a~t~rt~20/mo---:_. 441oii8G. m1ny 1xtrae. ti5Q. IQ4.I • Wllln 304.e~; Ill 118111111na """"" wKh cooking, bltoroi:OOPM. looka 114 • Faltl'l Qoclgl Olnnl. 11114 loolcal14 ....... Buck etova $3110. 304-47!1.e410. Alliance,. 1171 Plyn-h · Alori treltw · -· All --upe. atfW7&.71111. Can .... 2:00 p.m., 304-'773li8SI lla-WV Campleto ut cf ,.... golf clubo, 58 FNHa& 11M El Camino. Auto., air, AII:::;:.• phone HW7!1-3133. FM o l - tape, a cyt. $111100. Vegetablea 46 Space for Rent COPIER: Sherp Z·7V, Aoducoe, Cal 114~ or l14-tl2- • ' c:ountry - t e POrk, Enlarg11, ~·· atcl, Coot $1,415, R - • pclalo ptante. 1228. S3, North ol Pomo!OY. =lln,7.$111a. Mon.-Frl, 11-5: 114- ~'14'~'11Q~·~2/~7~S.Vij~iiil~m: ~-rentoll, · Call ' ·1 ' • r 7: 114-814-4t01. f ~- .. --~ .. ·• Pll 1'111: ~ part8, .--r N >nglluull 1 · ,Eioc. guMar, amp. Rhylhem, box, Old Loclflon: Aoraoo '""" ~- loto tor rent, Old · rqlcrophoM, & atlnd, 11 $500. North Oal&a H1 • ~lon· 'Town c;,;....,nd, 3Q4.17&o I ="::.c4-;;;25e-::..;.151l=2.=-:--:=-=--· I 112 milo up IIOuior Fer • trede, tilt Buick -3011. · For I.Noo: l'/111 pde. Tobacco Lift, ~llounl Olivo Ad. 18 by Century, 4 door, (1110!1 cond. laM, .30 c.'lta 1 pound ~ niii"'OII:: In lldwlll.) Cabhg1, or will~~ up of Q Wanted to Rent tredo tor Llvlllock or anyt~lnfl Broccoli, Caut-J.I1.00 doZ., $1800 oquat.v-. 11 of votuo. 114-211·1340. · =~f4 ~=." '*• Low CIOYEiiN!IEHT SEIZED 'lllllolll COU"'- w/3 chlldrltl, want to Nl'll, ...._ In Nral lrM, wood For Solo: Tobacco Pourlciago, Tcinlto= hlr - · Eugo110 'tram $100. ,.,.., Mlrald••· 4,000 lb. at .25 conta 1 poui\d, Davll ......;·· 0ft1o. 114'241- c:orv.n.. Chlvya. lllrpiUI. hMI, O.K.,114 24! 1110. 114-246-11578. 32111. t'lT,:.~ (1) ~ FOR SALE: Tobacco poundage, Merchandise $.31/tb., 1,700 lb., WANTED: ~IHT IEIZID llono II.., - . IUmMift, F mn Siipflllr", ,._ ttOO. ecw ......, gune, knlv11, wat-, ..Chl!re, PorctiM. IIIII Olhlt 5I & LIV~c,toc k -hllde, good ueod . .. 114.,.,, art1d 1M ap lie& for Hou. .hold FURNITURE BoloeLAYNE'S and chllre prloed lrorn 1H1 to 111111. TIIIIH $10 and up to $121. flld• all1d1 $310 to $111. RacH'*" 1225 to 1375. Limpo 1211 to $121. Dlnlflll 1101 and up to $41111. table ~ chllra $211 to $711. Doelce 1145 up to 137!1. HutchNIIIOO • up. bUnk comptoto with - - $21111 lnd up to ms: boby t1 10 Matt- or bolll!rinall 'll~"" 188, incl Q8. nte l yp, King 1350. 4 d,_ chlol ' "· Olin Cablnote I, I, I 10 I 11111 ~IRCM ~~ . I.111'1. 1 EVENING THERE'S !110 HURR't'; [ GUESS, BUT LET ME llfi,I1'H-· Goods M America (I) Wtld Arnertcl FolloW wild 3404. , 711. ccuch'!• 2ll • • oiVC -.,, 301·,,..-.. Al- -~~ clltlnote, hlodboorda $30 . lp.m. 14 SWYODO t a r - T - U..r ;: 11oo1ria far ren1 • - o r month. eome wlh rlwr front~ 304:17W:..:::2S!I:::;II;;:;_______.,:_I Full lima part limo IJIN, contact Tent Holley, DON, Care Ha.., of Point PI-nt, 304-e7WGGI. CUINI'IIIy houllng onglne contor. Grwot CDDiNiunlr lofI NEED HELP . PT • $1700 mo. FT • $7800 mo. -Aitllltlll-good Eaoy phone worll. No up. - I n n-•'Y· Cal 804-43"7131 alii $41,1100 nagallallle. ·~ 8·11. Mon.-Sat. 2111. Molal Rllldont Manager, Nlod Country homo on I I retlreneee. For ~ lnkt t'M- bodtoome, 1112 llelhl, llwlna. 441-21101. tlnl"11 ond faMily - , full bnrmen, 2 011' ·~ .-...- ~ mre - . 20i40 ~.,._.., peal, utllllte cllll, bam arid - 1>11!'• pt~' ~·=· ~ :r.,. :aolbcao""'l::l".-.:Jteri :.!:/,"~~~'\: AW11 -. ·M!Oir o dP-noy. . Prl.. . Urilon- l ACaltt4ltNOOI A nlco, m d etyto homo~- L-...1. "'H • WIWII, N m l - en I"''PlriJ. I4dZ I MAY OR-range lettln of tho •. four ecramblad -dt b. tow to form lour simple wordl. · Call 114- : 1200.1-·7811. ~:r 1 waek. 4 pootor bod_,. cu • dcoml..,ptotwltohttl -pok.r 4 .20-!"!. 110 nolta •• ••· weoll. Maglco Chlf 14 cu. 11. lleh1g«ator rt2.1111 WHit,por 11 cu. II. · per $10.10 weoii.VI' Ra Furnlure. At. 141, 4 mlloe ott Rt. 7-c.-...ry.Opan 1 ::;cta;:.ya::.;•::.;•::.:IIIL=::,s"'w"':AJN"""--- ="· Primo Conimarclal Property: II iili C\4-387.7110. Rt.38, I mlloe Eul o1 Jocklon, 45 Fumlshed II 1-11· or II 1114-2114111. Rooms ' """ group t14.01 Fer ,.,. In Point PIIIMnt, 1 AUCTION • FURNITURE. 112 own Your Own Land? No Caah bodrrorn, 2 bodrrome, rwwly Olivo 81., Olllpotle.- • ~ Down P•yment On Any Home· ,.nlilldal•d. conwnlent locatlort. tumhwoe, held.,., w...... a II You Quality. Call EIHI Homo phonll14-4411-2200. Worl\ boola. 114-441-11111. Fumllhld Apt, upetalre, 1br, on VI'RA FURNITURE. Bola 1 Cr.tr eamer: 1.. utiiDioe pold, S.Cond Avo, &14- 1211 • up. rocl- ola~lna at 33 Fanns for S'ale 441-11112!1. ' $99, coi1H & ond Ia- $811.111 IM, rMIII- Mtl $11, .4 .130 acre linn, Salem 1\llp. Fumllhld Ap!. $220, Lnllltloo 1d-.. Ohell $M.I7 '!lth purllalgl County; Olllo 1-4 Paid, tbr, 701 Fourth, Oolllpotle, 'chiM of . 1nr meur... • · ,_ houal, bom, out 114 418 14181ftll' 7p.m. Porch gl- • 2 matching choir llulldil9l-11111nd Wltor. 21 gilder Sill '111, Fumlallod Elllclor!<Y, $185, aorn 't lloblo, timber and Chllfroet orMagic otart• Bllnoral rlc!ll•· M4,100.00. Call LnDhlol Paid, 701 Fcurlh Ave, 1"11 $311. Ot>on do a.M. • 114-1112-zsti doya; 114-1112·2101 Gllllpolll, 114 Ul 4411, 1fter p.BI. Appll. tokon from I p.BI. • I 7p.m. p.m. 01>111 SUn 12·1. IlL 141, 4 .... min off Rt. 1, c.nt81111)'. 11471 112 lann, no bulldlnge, living. I and 2 UI-3151. \ ,_, apo~at Vll'lobacco liMber, locl1ed 111 ,....,. Branch Rd. lllnor and Rtvor.lilo oil Swan Crwk. S211,000, llnft. ~-~Middii~F~ ~~~~Am~~~-~~~ $111: Ca1114-tl2·7711t EOH. ::·-·-·· luy .E.. .Main .. · - Antrq-, Hlllon - , SC OUH. Tonnle, 1124 SlrMI, P-noy. ·Business 34 , II.T.W. 10:00 Lm.lo 1:00 - - . . . . , I morel COntocl _ your Htnon ROod Connoctlon : r~= 1:00 to 1:110 p.m. Buildings B""'r& -Ilion Rontata. 114Quality brlok buHtlf!t, lpl and 112. • e. Mon• • Tcp Caeh paid. Old fll'nKUN elora _ , , 2221 N. Main Ill. ..l .-..... .,,... arlorrtal, 304~1211. New 1 br, kitchen tumlltwd, carnttnao, toyo, or ontlra Millo poling, penial ~1111oo pold, call cotlef:t :J04. 121 3271, or 30435 & Acreage good tcolllonl emlll dopoelt, 123.e854. ·I 114- 2 bod.-.. mobil lloqulrll!. 114-4 .I 1111111 honle, , _ aaraae IIMI cellorl Newly . NmOdllld Fumlahed ~ Miscellaneous =:..~ oncroe- opol, hll ~·· For Rant. 112 'mllo Eliot of Merchandise M04 . ad, t11,100. Porter on 114..1114-388-111113. · . ,...tor. ~p - t y tumllhod Mobile 11o1111 14 •. John ~ .... - - ...... blo tor In Cly, CA, ouhable, 1, 2 -.>to, motor, trolllng.motor, oa,. .nd MW honle • -ruction Ra-101 & dopoelt, ·~ u.. '""- t400. tm Chivy . . ..t. 310-VI. 4 lllllcl, 4x:4. n.ybum - - b A,.al -· $1100. ·-·&Ott. povod -d, l o ..·..... tlonl. 304-47W213. No ...... One llldroam aptl. for rwrt. 1171 lnlornatlonel Log Truck, $22$ .-th. DlpoiM required. wldotrallereplooM. 1700 - ; 11178 MO llrnlllrO.J. Whfto Rd. 2 ptuo ocroo, 1114-1m-22111attar 8 p.m. Jack 81dddor .,tth wine~; PNnc-rtctedl woodod llulldtng T.. T - Apeolmonte. ltcoO- ~. D11to1t ..e,l14-atl ISIS El_,t 2br, 2 - . 11.. oq. II, 1 PowM' PIMt, 114 3M 1312 lfter Pclnt -lint, Lincoln Ave:· · lt.! pull*'*"· ........... ntnp· . . .·",*'"' _ and (IINtiL - r:= • Large Lot, 11,100. IIM-441-4031. rent. · - - ·. - b y .... ~ RENT TO OWN 114-44W111 '. MON., iiiiOllCIW ,, ,.,. - _, I pc. - BEAUTlFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 1311 Jacklon Plkl from rt121mo. Walk to ahot> l -.1-. · 011114 448 :INti. EOH. ' COmpletely ........,..., omaA - · · cuKIIIII tor 1 or 2 ~ Aafarance, •·r, --_..._ ...... = ft.-·- . . . . -1-IIMIIlraoept~ -.lUll' ar, 614-446-~ 4562. 2•1bodRICinthornoChelt Md llilr. ft I 111bl1 fM. ItiiiJI. 4 brdtOOWM. 2 blltha. RICint, IUIIblaur•l\ Ia~ living RICint,lllrae dlnlnt- -bli lot. lft,IGO. ·-4122 11, ;><Help Wanted r Mobl'- H-o· l•ll Fatrv•-~ _ .. ' • · - ,w l - . 2br, all - ·· wla r ~~Nte~•p.pllonc• tumlohed, 5. Muot 1111 12xiO 2 8 Rlfrtgoratoi. now atoV. • wa~r =~· Prlcod to oell. 814-246- · -· - -- 31 Homtt for Sale Ant~ or now. -~ - Cilll-. -a. - ,1 ~" t -= Fer - 780. Oocd - M. ll:t-iii7. : goGd - · 11,100••• 1"'.:~;~:::r~ fo Sale .....,"'CLAY L I'OI&AII 1117_111 _ _ _ •' w.-. Vans & 4 WD's roomo • both upetolre apl. 1l-::::::::~'=·:::::::::::::::t-:::::::::::::::::::::::::=13unflirnlahed, utiiltlol Included. 1181 Joop CJ&, 4 cyt., 4 opd: 114- 18 Wanted to Do .32 Mobile Homes AcluK:ar'"rred· no pole. 8t4- 1114 Bronco, Edclo Ba~ tton, good cond. 1111 s-10 al...r, etondard, M:, ._A·:IIJFM ::.;..:::·;.;""=-581'=-=·- - - 1 1111 FuR 1111, chiVY van, 0\18tO!nfood, 114-446-:1111 aflor 4P..m. 1117 .Herloy tour glldo tul . . . -114 4. ·2111, .... 4p.m. 8 a.m. to I p.m. Mon.-s.t. 114~11'!,. 127 3rd. Ave. OoJ.. llpollo, un Dro- & motchlng chut tor 1110. $100. Oocd ehlpe. 114-4462131. GOOD USED APPUANCES clryare, rafllgentora, rengoo. Sbp AIIPIII,_., u - Alvor Ad. Belldo Stone Call 114-441-73tl. 73 371.atee, M~.M~14r·J,:sso~------------------------~--~~~~~~~~~;~tr:·~~~~--,----:;;;;~;;;;~;n.~~~;S-;;·Hn:·;~~~;·;a~•:!9 Television ':~::'. S~\\.~lA·-4£~s· :!: Viewing 74 Almleh mode, oak china Cablnol, oval trent wlc!'Yllll, • antiquo etyte. 114-381- Mollohan F,.nl!u,. • Carpoto, Saw 1ft on ~~ Carpot I l'uml'"'" In ltockl Calli 6 Carry, · Fin•- Pten "'*'·e-.-. NIOI pM ~-~ ( - 1 chutnut ,.!•::,.-:~:::. '=~ pitor. $400. 114-38W711. limo only to quel~lod opo Pecan wood teble, -ion ptlcante. Callt4-t02-37tt EOH. -te, oxc ccnd 2 yre old 1200. - - - ... . with 2 b•droom tumiMM apt,Witer 0 cuohlon I I I l O ' - old $71. 904-11tk1DIO. and paid, 304.el'S4100. PICKENS FURNITURE Nnri\Med truh fiimllhod, re ,. HouMhold tumlahlng. 112 mi. qulrec!, dopcalt required, Upper Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. P t -, WV, call304.e75-14110. RIHr Rd, At. 7. 11t Ul 3140. ~ Pomeroy, Household Goods 14. 1990 Monday. May Kfr ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wriaht 1111811. 2br, In ~ountry, VInton 1r.•, IDund p int• Clll IM-Ms-81'71. 7 51 Apartment for Rant Loot: Block, IMihM' puroe. Included drtv.r'e 16ceftN. ONCIM carda, car keya, .. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page- 8 - ·~H I Q HVY · ! PRZ. - U . . : PRXXYNN ·~ :• .N ~Q Z t · NQDYNN Ciifl••••te• PHU.OSOPHY ASKS ,' . ·\' ' Yaat , • .,•• IZQDZ HVY KZ H VY CYQCNY SYYZ ZYOYP AMKN HQ ' THE·s.L£ QUES110N: WHAT IS IT AU. ABOUT7 •- ALFRED N. WHITEHEAD ' ' �.. ~10-The Daily Santin(!! .• Ohio NATIONAL OVERBROOK CENTER NG. ~ ' AND Ohio Lottery Cincinnati off ·to best · . ' start In years 1 Daily Number 036 Pick-4 . 7646 AMERICARE._... . .Pome~oy .. ' Page4 • ., at ,, 1 Section, Ohio; ... . . .· ' ·.-.., ' . ' ijy CHARLENE HOELFICH Sentinel Ne.ws Stalf )VIeigs real estate agent Jean Trussell was hired by Middleport VIllage Councli Monday nig_ht to administer the Appalachia Regional CommiSSion Housing Op· portunitie5 Grant, of $43,888 awarded lo.lhe village in March. Mayor Fred Hoffman recoro· mended· -Tiu&seli . for .the · job lollowii}_g__interviews of ~eve. ral candlda!Fs'l , · .. .Her job wiil be to guide residents through the paperwork for low Interest loans from the Farmers llome Admlnlstal!on .. A portion of the loan, $18,888, is . . . .' 992-6472 992-6606 333 PAGE STREET 'POMEROY, OHIO . . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ]~--·--~--------~----~~~--------------~ ' c TUMBLED DOWN - A .section of th" stone re.talnlng wall on Legion Terrace tumbled down .,several· weeks.ago. Some of the residents. .of .the . ' . Demjanju~ . "THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES" A _/ . I . nllfl.tl",oK t .·. · FURNITUIE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOI COYEIING 992-3671 POMEIOY, OHIO . K&C Jewelers ':/ ' ,.~ :;/'- Baum lumber Co. CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 .DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER INSURANCE AGENCY POMEROY, OHIO 992-2975 Tractor . ~THE ~~:¥~Y SALES AND SERVICE I S~gar POMEROY, OHIO. heritag• ho Middleport Trophies 992-5627 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6128 Middleport, Ohio Quality Print Shop 992-3394-992-334.5 . Pat Hilt Ford MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. ,B~ogan Warner lnsur~nce POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 ~dolph's Dairy Valley .POMEROY, OHIO .. Ingels Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·' 992-6687 iACINE, OHIO 992-6611 ' Member FDIC . 992-6333 SYRACUSE, OHIO .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . POMEROY;' OHIO 992-6669 POMEROY; OliO 992-2955 I . -- ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' I ' . ' Cro~' s Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO . 992-5432 MilE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6685 ...... ....... Swisher Lohse Pharmacy I Prescription Shop !t ·,. HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210 . . ·Ewin·g Funeral Home · Valley Lunk & Supply Co, POMEROY, OliO MIDDLEPORT; OHIO 992-2196 I 992-2121 Run Mill$. . 992-2115 992-2556 . 992-2975 992-2635 . y POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 . ' ' . MIPDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' ' POMEROY, OHIO 992-2057 ·appeal ·in . . second day &~~enLe* . ' Pleasers Fruth .Pharmacy 99~-649i . . designated for site development such as constructing roadway alid sewers. The goal of the new program ls to assist in 20 Fml{A financed home loans and 10 remodeling projects thi.s year. Trussell's office will be located in the new addiliom to Middleport VIllage hall and will ser ve not only Mi<!dleport residents but other Meigs Countians. A single bid of $358,922 from Stuphen ' of Columbus for ·a new Middleport flre truck was opened at the meeting: · However, action on the ladder truck bid was postponed pending recommendations.! r om the Mid, dleport Fire 'Department. F ire Chief Jeff Darst mel with Council and briefly r eviewed the bill, The lirst reading was given -to an ordinance providing for thesal e of a 35 by 56 foot section located behind th e Meigs Coun ty Department of· Human Rasour· . ces building and considered excess proper ty by the village: It was indicated by Mayor Hoffl)'lan . that t)le section · wUl lacllitate the projlosed expansion of the Meigs County· Depar tmeh t · Of Human Services building a!)d that it would be advanta geousfor Continued on p~ ge 10 P.u}J.Iic he~fng· on abandoned mine :sit~s . slated w ·ednesday . . AMERICARE-Pom~r~y Nurs~ng ·a.nd Rehabilitation ·Center 36759 ROU SPRINGS ROAD .2_5'Cd n'ta . TFussell to administer ARC housing grant ·1. ·.- . Low tonight In mid .60s. of rain 60 percent; Wednesd!'y, high In mid 80s.: Chance of showers 70 Chane~ - Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-6454 ... POIAEROY, OHIO I I 99,2-6455 " . , • • • • . JERUSALEM tUPI) ~ The lawyer for c·onvicted waF crlmi~ nal John Demjanjuk told an 'appeals cour t Tuesday the pro· · cess· in which witnesses ·were shown . photographs to identify the former Cleveland autoworker as the Nazi (jeath camp guard ·"Ivan the Terrible" was flawed and unfair. Defense atiorney Yoram Sheftel described. the photo.identtlfi, cation process as tl)e "very crux, very heart" of the war crimes c·ase against the 70·year·okl native Ukrainian and charged that the screening sessions were improperly held and arrange<! to · implicate Demjanjuk. "Each of the flaws that I have enumerated . .'. rules Ollt a con vic· itort based on identification," he told the flve·judge panel of Jsraei:s Supreme Court. On Mon· day ,.tl)e court began hearing the appeal of Demjanjuk's April 18, 1988, conviction and subsequent death sentence. ·. five witnesses identified photographs of Denjjanjuk as the guard :'Ivan the Terrible" w)lo l)elped kill. thousands of Jews at tile Trebllnka death camp in Nazl·occupled Poland during World War II. The- witnesses' • testlmeny and a Nazi identiflca· lion card purportedly of Demjanjuk were' key pieces of evidence in the prosecution's case at the triaL ·. Sheftel said the two photogra· ' phlc spreads used to Identify Demjanjuk were arranged so that the pictures of the subject stood out from the others. Enlar· gemenls of j he spreads were displayed to the appeals court. "There are severe fia ws and . defect·s in the whole ldenilflca-. lion process." Sheftel told the · court. ' 'In all the ldenlification proceedings. we find some hint at which picture Is to be pointed to." In . one spread of 15 photo· · · graphs, a I951 U.S. visa lmmlgra· tlon picture of Demjanjuk was larger than the rest. A .secOnd spread of eight pictures Included a phot011raph from a Nazi J.D. card that the prosecution claims · . Continued on page 10 ~~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Staff Meigs Coynty residents ex~· rlenclng proble!Tls associated ·with surface and undergr6un(j mine sites abandoned prior to Apgust, ll!77, will have an oppor· tunlty to ,express their concerns at a publiC hearing to be held Wednesday iilght. _ . 1 A hearing on proposed projects In .. the Alheils .l)istrict, siX of ..~whlcb,.are IA ..~II& County.• will · l!e .held by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Recla~ation, Abandoned Mined Lands Program, at 7 p.m at the street attribute the wall coUapse to tl!e nilne .Athens County 'Cooperative Ex· dral~~&ge problem: .· tension Service, 280 West Union Street, Athens. · ·Joseph J .. Sommer, dire.c tor of the ODNR, announced four such meetings which -will take In Ohio's coal mining regions this . month with another public meet· ing to. be held In Columbus in Ju.lle. · As .he explained, coal mining has long · been a source of livelihood for many Ohioans, but before regU)aled coal mining, activities often occurred without · ance tax dollars used fo r recta· regard for the long term affects !Tlatlon of the· sites that aFe on I he land, water resources, .or · eligible to receiv<;> monies. , the safety of the public. · " These meetings will provide Today throughout the east~rn the opportunity for Ohio citi zens and southeastern regions of the to Inform the Division o! 'Recla State, some Ohio residents are · ·matlon of jlny problems they' are now experiencing adverse ef· experiencing which are a resl!ll fects fr~ past mining activities. of mining activiti es prior to Aug . Some of the most common 3. 1977 and also give the Division problems include dangercjus a chance to make the public more mine shafts and entries, aban· aware of what assis tance is donecl stfll¢tllrl!!ancl~ulp~"'-'· · av"\able 0 o tllem: tlii'O\It ll· ll!e .acid mine drainage, f\ooding , Abandoned Mi11ed Lands Prolandsl!ding, unsightly coal refuse gran!." said Sommer. pUes a11d sedimentation, l!e said Melgq Count y sites which a re The meetings 'will give the lisle~ in the Athens Dis tr ict .public the opporiutilty to discuss proposals a re Jesse Creek, a ban· the Division of Reclamation's doned eroding s trip mine causing Tenth Anll¥al Work Pi;m, in flooding of siate Route554; Lyon. addition to bringing to ·the mine drainage flopding Ches tnut Division's attention any new Street arid Seventh Ave. ; Neese. 'sites which could be eligible for landslide; Thomas Fo rk, aban· reclamation. The ·work plan will do ned ecpding strip m ine causing be subml1ted to I the Federa) · flooding of State Route 124 and Office of Surface Mining Reela· 143; and Wolfe Swis her, mirte mati<in and ·Enforcement re· drainage causing . flooding .' af questing approl(imately $5._7 mil· State Route 7 and Salt Street fn lion to fund the AllandonedMined · Pomeroy, and Red Bird , mine Lands Programhthis year. OS· dr ainage affecting State Rout~ 7 .MRE. collects the fed~ra.l seve r- creating a hazardous entry. I ·. Ohib.gf?Vernf!rS ra~e > heating up • CQLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) ~ stones." Republican gubernatorial c;~ndi· Celebrezze has admitted · he date George Voinovich criticized Improperly used slate vans and his opponent, Democrat Attor· trailers to haul old cars he boug"t ney General Anthony Cele- and planned to res tore. sho:wtng brezze, for failing to pursue bad judgment. He repaid ·the corruption in the 'Gov. Richa rd state $700 for use ·of the ve hicles Celeste administration. from the Ohio Bureau of Crimi· Voinovich suggested this is nal Jdenti!icati.on . and because Celebrezze has not !leen Jnves tigatiort. . · above criticism. himself. Ceiebrezze is a car enthusias t Putting a twist on an old adage, who enjoys working on ,old !'ars Volnovich said Moriday, "People . 1as a hobbY. who live in glass hOuses, It's · Celebrezze campaign spokes· difficult for them to throw man Wayne Hlll cited a 1985 Cleveland Plain Dealer article showing Cleveland was paying $3;100 per year for a new, police radio-equipped s ta tion wagon .teased for Voinovich's wife. J anet. Voinovich campaign spokes· man Curt Steiner coulltered that the former Cleveland mayor had reimbursed the city a bout $6,000 that was . judged to b~ personal use, adding that the city·leased car was cheaper than providing Mrs. · Voinovlch · with Police . ·security. 24· HOURS A DAY ~ Acid water ftom the old abandoned mine above Legion Terra'~e In Pomeroy ftows 24 hour• a day, 38$days a year, says Bob Arms who lives there: 'l'hat Is except on "'at cold days when It lurtlll to Ice, he contlnued.>Tbe water not onr, creates a ha2ardous condition day In and day oil& hut a ceneral deterloratl9n· of the briCk street. Defined as the Wolfe-Swlsller project b' the . Ohio Department,of Natural Resoure ... Division of Reclamation · It Is one of six Meigs County projects to be considered at the At be~ District hearing to I:Je held at 7 p.m. Wednesday 'nlgl!t at &heAthens EKte.nslon Service office. · · ' . : · ·Cold ·weather boosts Columbia Gas · ~ings· · €0LUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) ~ breaking sub· zero temperatures in December helped boost •Columbia Gas of Ohio's ·e arnings to $45 milUon lor 19~ but the compllny might seek · a rate Increase. Chainnan C. Ronald Tilley· 1!3id Monday that despite the earnings, which were 50 percent higher than au'thorize!l by , the ~ecord l\)1 state, lheutllityllkelywllla•kfor another rate Increase this year. II would be the "lllity'sl third rate hike ,In the three years. · Tilley said that warm winter weather and state .reluctance to grant major rate Increases so far make a 6 percent to 8 percent return likely In 1990. ·· Tilley noted how Ohio's unpreContinhed on page 10 , . . POPPY DAYS - Mldllleport Mayor Frl!d Hoffmaa -,IIU declared Friday u4 ~urday !II Popp' Day• for &be Amll'leu. Leste• FeeaeJ · Bea1111U hit 118 Ia Ml...epert ud the Lewll Mule)' tlaM 181 of the "--eu -Lep.a. Glrlll pllltllft!d I &e r, are Cluda Clifford, Little Miss . . , I i . Poppy; Patricia Toblu, .ru._ter Miss Poppr. .Jesllea Roeten a•d Heidi Gilmore, P•PP' Prine n1 1 , . 8&andln1 In back 18 Lula Hamptod; JIIIIP' cbalrmu for tile Lewis Muley unJ&, Not plduted Ia Gall Ferry, cbatnnan for F - y BenM&&. -- _ _,_ ------..~··--~---------'- ·-..._;_-'--..,...---_:::_~----:-----;--~~~--:-----_:;;_,.--...-e----:---~· � 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 14, 1990 galbreath pierce