http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6e3890e5731f1581dee1b4c6a50f76b3.pdf 74b726cffeb55cadfa99353d48071338 PDF Text Text 1 Paga . . 10-The Daly Sentinel --Local news briefsEMS has five ealls Monday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to live callS for assistance on Monday. At 9:55a.m. the Ru Uand unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Harley Eblin who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, AI 11:04 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Second Street for Jenny WUiiamson who was transported to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. The Middleport llDlt, at12: 17 p.m. responded to a calion Pearl Street for Penny Rigsby who was taken to Veterans. T)le Pomeroy unit was called to Route 681 at 4:44 p.m. for Helen Conrad whO was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. · AI 5:56 p.rri. the M!ddleporthunlt went to Mill Street for Betty Stoner who was. tr,ansported to Holzer. · Lincoln Hill Road. to be closed: The VIllage of Pomeroy has announced that Lincoln Hill Road will be closed after 9 a.m. on Thursday from the bottom of the bill to High Street for repair of the road. Bidwell man injured in accident A Bidwell man was injured in a motorcycle crash Monday at 6 p.m. in Green Township on Mitchell Road, .3 of a mUe south of · the junction of U.S ..35, according to the GaiDa·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol.· Edwin R. Hodge, 22, was taken by the Gallla County .EMS to Holzer Medical Center, from where he was transported by helicopter to the University of Cincinnati Bum Center, where he was admitted for treatment of second· and third-degree bums covering 21% of hiS upper body. At last report he was liSted In fair condition. Ho'dge, riding a 1980Honda 900motorcycle. was heading north when he went·off the right side of the road, struck a culvert and overturned. Hodge continued through two front yards until he hit a barrel planter, at which point the motorcycle caught fire In front of a tree. . The Gallipolis Fire Department, which was called to the scene, sent one truck and 17 men to put out the fire . . Man dies following heart' atfack . . . - ' Catherine Gillespie. 67, of Crab Orchard. W.Va., was round Monday afternoon suffering a heart attack In his CheVrOlet pickup truck half a mile west of Able's'on u.s; 35, according to Rio Grande Pollee Chief Ralph Steinbeck, who was among the first to give Gillespie CPR. Gillespie, whose truck was pulling a trailer, was traveling west when he went Into cardiac arrest. He then pulled off the road and stopped at the pobit where Steinbeck·and the Gallla · County EMS found him. Gillespie was taken by the EMS to Holzer Medical Center, where he died. Because Gillespie's heart attack was neither a part of a crash nor the cause of one, HMC did not release any information on the precipitating condltjons of G!ll~sp!e's heart attack, claiming p~tien! coQ!kle!lliality. ,, More rain o._ way By BOB HOEFLICH · Perhaps, you remember readIng In this column recently about VIrgil King, Kingsbury, well -k now .Meigs who suffered a severe throat laceration In a tractor accident near his b,ome. II was thought at first that Virgil had jumped from the overturning tractor. However, his wife reports that through communication with VIrgil- it's done by writing since Virgil is unable to spealt - .that be stayed on the tractor while It turned over and was still on It when It became upright again. · VIrgil was driven to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he_was in Intensive care for several days before being moved 1o a Columbus hospital tor specialized treat· ment. · He Is now at Riverside Hospital; Room 7004, 3545 Olentangy Road, Columbus: Ohio 43214, Virgil has , undergone surgery there - his voice box is fractured in two locations - but IS still unable to speak. His doctor feels that eventualll! speech will return- the quality of his voice will be different, according to the doctor'.s opinion. Incldentai~V, VIrgil will be at the Columbus hospital for probably another week In case you want to send along a card. Mrs. King will be instructed In how to provide proper ·c are for him before he Is returned home. Howard and Phyllis Chase Russell, foriner Meigs residents, will be observing their 60th wedding anniversary on June 7. Howard is a graduate of Middleport High School and Phyllis, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and I!leY were married just after their respective graduations 60 years ago. Phyllls' fa'ther, John Chase, and her brother, Glenn, Incidentally, Continued from page 1 By United Press lnlernalloaal slight risk of severe thunder- is of Demjanjuk. Ohio Is In line for another round storms through Wednesday The young man in the photo· of significant rain Tuesday night morning. graph has balding blond hair and Wednesday. Early morning temperatures while the rest of the men have full The Nallonal Weather Service WE!re quite mild under a deek of heads of dark hair. said ~aln would begin· to fall mld·level clouds. Readings "When you have 'seven ,people acr0$S Ohio Tuesday )light .as a ranged from the mid .50s to the with black .hair and one with storm ·system frorri Texas to lower .· 60s. ·.Ut tie more than a · blond.ha!r and not much of 11. it's · IllinoiS brings heavy ainounfs of trace of rain fell overnight In the like putting a black am.ong seven rain to Ohio.' north. Some showers continued whites or a while among· seven The weather service ~IIi .oil.\, . to linger al'ong the lakeshore blacks.'' Sheftel said·. half to olle inch of rain would be from Cleveland east. Sheflel also criticized the way common statewide. bUt that the photo spreads were shown to The ·storm system will be · under a thunderstorm or two the moving to the East Cnast Thurs- witnesses and the fact that amounts could reach nearly two day. Strong high pressure will DemJanJuk was not informed of inches. The northern. half of the then build Into the area on the proceedings and therefore state will be most prone to the. Friday. The early signs of a did not h11ve hiS lawyer present. higher amounts. ·'. · The defense attorney charged pleasant weather w,eekend .is that in violation of recognized . In addition to the .rain, strong favorable. practice, some of the witnesses thunderstorms and possible tor·On the early morning weather nadoes will encompass a farge map, low pressure was over the were told one of the pictures was part of the Plain$ and Mississippi · Texas Panhandle with a warm of Demjanjuk. Valley. · .... front reaching -Into southern Some of these storms could Illinois, then curved back south creep into Indiana and Ohio's to Alabama. A fast moving low western counties Tuesday night. pressure center was over lower Veterans Memorial As a result of this potential, tbe Michigan with a weak front Monday AdmiSsions- None. westPrn · half of Ph!o is l!nder a trailing southwps I to Missouri. Monday Discharges - Brad Robinson, Thomas Crow, Teresa Bartlett, Catherine Crist, and c_o_n_tin_ue_d_f_ro_m....;p:....a.;;,ge_1_ _ __ Edgar Brewer. dlclable weather can dramatl· nearly $7.4 million more In To end mUJTiages cally lll)pact the finances of a earnings. company whose earnings are Other non-operating items also A petitiOn for dissolution has extremely sensitive to the contributed $6.6 million to Coflied In Meigs County been weather. . lumbia's earnings, resulting in a . Common Pleas Court by Edward "We base our .projections on ret.urn ·on equity of 18.6 percent. , A. Bell, Rutland, ana Dreama D. what are . COnSidered normal. With0\11 those factors, Colum· Bel~ Rutland. temperatures In ' ohto,'' Tilley bla's ·r eturn on equity in 1989 Rebecca Ann Kloes, Pomeroy, said. ''Major deviation in would ·have been 12.8 percent, Is seeking a dlvarce from Jon weather. both colder and Tilley said. Walter KJ~s, Middleport. warmer, significantly affect The average return allowed by earnings." the Public Utilities Commission Judgment sought December's temperatures, 35 of Ohio In 1989 was )4.2 P!!rcent. percent ,lower ihan -normal, meStephen Ostrander, spokesA complaint has been filed In ant temperatures for all of 1989 man for the Ohio Office of the Meigs County Court of were 3.8 percent lower than Consumers' Counsel, wb!ch bas Common Pleas by the Leading normal in Ohio. That meant more 1/Pposed Columbia's rate reCreek Conservancy District, Ru· use of natural gas for healing and quests, · . disputed Tilley's !land, against the VIllage of assessment. Rutland for 'faJiure to pay in , accordance with a water contract between the two parties. . ' Soulh Central Ohio , Leading :, Creek is seeking Showers · and thunderstorms Showers and thunderstorms Thursday. with fair weather $13,496.28 for delh!qlll!nt water likely Tuesday night. with a low · Friday and Sat:urday. Highs will . blll.s, and all'" order mandating In the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 range from 65 to 75 Thursday, and compelling installation of percent. Showers and thunder- from the 60s to the low 70s Friday properly approved backflow destorms likely Wednesday~ with and In the 70s Saturday. Over- vices at the ·expense of the highs in the mid 80s. Chance of night lows will range from 55 to65 VIllage of Rutland. rain is 70 percent. early ThurdsaY, from the low 40s Exlended Forecast to the low ~ Friday and Sum sou@ht Thutsday through Saturday Saturday mornings. ~ Alpine Credit Union, Orem, Utah Is seeking $3,538.60 from Samuel E. McKinney Jr., Por· tland, In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. friend, Mary Lou Brown, Colum- · Kathleen bus; and several nieces and , · LiM11!e& iMued .· Kathleen (Kacey) Jones, ·so, nephews. Services willlhe held Wednesdied Monday at Mann Nursing . Marriage licenses have been · day at 8:20 p.m. at Shoemaker Home in Columbus. Issued In Meigs County Probate She was the daughter of Clyde Funeral Hoine, · 2830 Cleveland Court to the folloWing couples. V. Jones and Meld Bailey Jones. ' Ave. at Laka Street In Columbus. Donald Reed Duval~ 21, Long She was retired from National 1 Graveside services will be held In Bottom, and Beth Ann ~nman, 34, Beech Grove Cemetery on Thurs· Electric CoD In Columbus. · Chester: Stephen Aaron White, : ' She Is survived' by two sisters, · day all p.m. 23, Reedsville, and Kenda K. Friends may call'altheJuneral Ruth Walters, Columbus; and : Caney, 20, Middleport; and home on Wednesday from 2·4 Lawrence Randall Upacomb, 34, , Martha ~aggy, Pomeroy; .a : brother, Durward A. Jones, ' p.m. and 7-9 p.m, Pomeroy. and Jill Lorraine Law- · J"urriepa, Calif.; a very dear renee, 37, Pomeroy. . Trussell... ' continued from page 1 ! I - . Ohio Lottery Reds rally, edge Pirates in 11th, 5-4 ~ the Middleport Housing CorporaThe vUiage entered Into a fire • uon to own the property. The protection mutual aid agreement ~· village In advertising the sale with tbl' village of VInton. will reserve the right to reject A discussion on trash handllnJ · any and all bids. and the restrictions of the multi· · Appointed .to t~. Middleport eounty SollCI Waste District wai! originally owned the lirst llle:a· Racrl'~tlon Commission to !Ill held during the meeting and~:, .Gilmore proposed.a.meetlng witli ~ Uon of WSAZ now in Huntington, vacancies created by tHe local haulers apari~ from tb"·: W. Va. Coincidentally, yours . the reslgpat!on of Judy Crooks and .., truly lives In tha t Pom~roy John' Hood, were Bob McClure regular council meeting to dis- :cuss the prob1ems. ,: · location Qn High St . • for the term to expire in De· ceinber, 1991. and Rick Edwards Gilmore suggested the poss Mr. and Mrs. Russ!'ll reside at for the term· to expire 1n ·De· blllty· of developing a com~ 37 Buccaneer Drive, Lush!ng, cember. 1993. Brian Conde Is the pile for· leaves , ·grass clippinp ~ Florida , 34788. r · and other nlateriafs wliich woullt: o her me rl'l be r • 0 f 1 he disintegrate into mulch nl'ai' the·.· ·Commission . • C. E. (Chuck) Blakeslee, who The possibility lif installing a sewage . lagoon in lowet:· served for many years as the Middleport. . :: Meigs County Agricultural Agent computer system was discussed. The Middleport Recreation ne,.. and who is currently executive . It was noted hat the Manage- partmenl's .K run to take pl&c(".' · 5 ment Advisory Service of the • director of the Meigs County Stale Auditor's Office wilL proIn Middleport on Sal\'fday wa~ . Regional Planning CommiSsion. vide consultation services for not noted. ·•: wilt· be observing his 80th· birth· more than $3,000. A representaThe mayor's report showeft • day on Thursday, May 17. A 50 live of that office willcoineinand receipts ior April of $5,973<: year resident of Meigs County, Attending were Mayor Hoffman; : Blakeslee resides at -1636 Lincoln evalu~te the needs of the village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, a"" . ·and then makff recommend a· ·~ Heights. Pomeroy. · . lions, it w~s reported. Council members, Dewey Hont:; · The Meigs County Medical Preliminary · 'plans Ior the ton. Jim Clatworthy ; Bob Gil; : Middleport levee Improvements more, Paul Getard, Jaclt Satter~· Society . has help an organlzatlonal session and the new were presented by the ·ma:Yor field , and William Walters: president is Dr. James Witherell who noted that the proposed cost . who ·succeeds Dr. E. s. Villani.: ' of the work excee& ti:V $35,000 the S -~ eva. Other new officers are Dr . . $37,500· amount which Is avalla-· .. ,. • Douglas Hunter, vice president . bleat this time to do the job. The Dally stOck prices :: and Dr. Wilma Mans!!eld is village earlil'r this year received (As o110: .... ... a.m. · ) ,'-• secretary-treasurer. a grant for the project from thl' Bryce and Mark Smith -~ Ohio Department of Natural ol Blunt, Ellis & Loewl :~ What's with the running ? Resources, Division of •• ·, ·A E 1 p ' Roger Williams, Recreation. Waterways. c m lectr c ower ............. .. 3W'·. 11 Director for the Middleport VII· o~nc ,voted to take an option AT&T ........... ,.... ......... ....... ,42*: lage Recreation Department, ~~ ~ ~-property .owned by Dale Ashland Oil .. ........ ..... :........ .37~ · says that registration Is lagging c o..,on adjacent to . Middle· Bob Evans ........................ : .ll~f 0 ~lll$fe~ali. 'f\le selllng · Charming Shoppes .............. 10% · for Saturday's 5-K run being staged by the departml'nt. Pr eke s • arid the village City Holding Co ................ ... 14.* · There wlll be a. number of 1oo a s1x month Sl,QOO option. "" 1...... .. .. ... ... . .. .20~)t. · F edera· 1 .,.ogu trophies awards in six age groups The first rea,ding of a'\ ordl· Goodyear T&R .. ..... :...... ., ... 35~ for both men and women runners nance regarding sick leave pol· · Heck's .. c.............................. 2*· who are In the top two places in . Icy was given. It specifies that Key Centurion ...... .............. 14~ , their respective age groups.' ·there wlil be no limitation· on'the La d • E 0 d n s ......... .. , ............. 16 Participation medals will be number of days which· can be accumulated in sick leave but Limited Inc .................. ..... .4 5 ~ presented to all entrants in the Multimedia Inc ................... 81'4 run which will begin at 10 a .m. at ~axbbRi est&auMrants ................ ,. 2%1 the corner of Walnut St., and ~:~~~~~c~ !~p~~~:e:no:e~~~~ o ns yers ................ 16',! North Second Ave. ment can receive payment. The Shoney's Inc ........... ..... :...... 14~ If you haven't registered you · payment on retirement is limited · Star Bank ....................... .... 20%' can do so by contacting Williavs to 50 percent of the accumulat!'d Wendy's Jntl.. .. : ....... ..... ....... 4 ~ at 992-6782 or you can even lime up to a maximum of 60days. ' Worthington Ind ................. 23')/~ I'egiSter.Salurday morning at the site from 8 a.m. to 9: 45 a.m: Pre- registration is $7 while r<'gistration on race day is $9. :· . There will be a speclaimeeting Racine Legion to meet There '?'ill be a r~gular meet· '· of theChesterTown,shipTrustee!! Lancaster residents are suffer· ing of the · Raclrle American on Thursday at 7:30p.m. lng with the effects from the Legion Posi 602 on Thursday ai Dance slaled Tbe Bells and Beaus Western' effects of the burning .of an 7:30 p.m. Refreshments wili be served. · Square Dance Club wlll sponsor a • estimated 1.2 million old tires dance Friday from 8·11 p.m. at stored In that city. Officials CCL to meet . feared that the tires would one The Middleport Child Conser· the senior citizens center in day burn and as usual nobody did vatlon League will meet Thurs- Pomeroy. Keith Rlppeto. Par· anything !I bout II . Now Is that par day at 7,p.m. at thehomeofHelen kersburg, W.Va. wlll be the caller. The ·dance is open to all . for the courue or what? Do keep Blacku!OJ;l. , wester square dancers. smiling. Trustees to meet Registration lagging for Saturday's. 5-K run Demjanjuk.... to Buckeye State \ Tuesday, May 15, 1990 Pomaroy-Midclaport. Ohio Beat of th,g Bend -.- Daily Number 908 Pick-4 4465 Page 3 ' ·- Pf' .. Vol.40. 2 Sections, 14 Pagn 25 Cent1 A Muhimedia lric. New111-s:-8r ' .i; Columbia ·denies it padded • pnce paid .for ·· natural gas ' ·' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Columbia Gas ·of Ohio denies It overstated IIJe price II paid for natural gas this winter during state hearings on Its latest rate _increase request. Ohio Consumers' Counsel Wll· l!a m Spratley said Wednesday an $11.4 million rate increase Co· lumbia was awarded last month . should be reduced by $3.9 million beCause of the overstatement. · :;lpratley, who has called for a . $17 ·million decrease In Columbia r!ltes, said the utility's wrllten tes tlmony !nfol'med the Public UtUltles Commission of Ohio on Feli.'16tbat it used a priceof$2.10 for 1,000 cubic feet of gas ,in calculating its capital expenses. But on Feb. 13, Columbia's supplier, an afflllated company . called Columbia Gas Transmls· •. 5 -----Announcements ' · SIGN SIGHTING - Tom Hazlett Slg~~~~ brought In a boom equipment Tuesday to take a .red target board marked with an •'M" for McDonalds high In the sky. The sign was taken to different heights with McDonald olflclaly driving both sides of the riYer to check lor Ylsablllty. . • Hospital news Cold weather ..... ,. • a • \ .0• A long-term care ombudsman program Is being Initiated In Meigs County as a part of the Options for Elders rural demonstration program - recently started h\ eight southeastern Ohio Counties. , As explained by Cathy Stevens, local program eoordlnator whose office Is Iii Marietta. the Regional Long-term Care Ombt~dsman Program , will . be working to ' improve the quality of life which older persons receive In their homes, in community-based set· lings like adult day care fac!ll· ties, and In nursing homes. "Older American's Month In Ohio Is the best setting for recognizing what has become a valuable· and dynamic regional long-term care ombudsman program." ·said Stevens. , By United' Press Inlernallonal Abortion loomed as lkey issue in the gubernatorial campaign In Pennsylvania and the U.S. Senate race In Oregon as primary voters in those states selected Republican and Dempcratic can· dldates for the November elections. In addition to primaries · In Pennsylvania and Oregon Tues· day, Nebraska Democrats chose between two candidates they feel can defeat vulnerable GOP Gov. Kay Orr. who is suffering from very low popularity ratings. In Pennsylvania, Democratic Throughout most of the winter Columbja paid very close to the projected price, he said. By mid-February, gas was cheaper, and twas when Columbia began paying the lower figure, he_said. But Spratley said the rates should be set according to the low figure. "Rates are set for the future, so we feel the most. appropriate number IS the current number." Columbia officials said Man· day the ut!Uty hopes to Increase the $11.4 million hike !I was granted in ApriL The utllily had , . program provides ·general, Ombudsmen follow-up on coni· plaints registered against lpng- consumer-oriented Information about relatell services 'available ierm care !acll!lles, like nursing in the community . For example, homes or adult care homes. as advice on how to choose a nursing well as with community-based care services, like home health home Is available to callers Ombudsmen services in Ohio care or home delivered meals," formerLv !ocu~d on n11rs!ng she explained. The. toll free telephone number 'hom" care. As part Of the lor the program Is 1·800-833-0830. recently enacted Eldercare lnltl· All complaints and personal alive of the 'Celeste administraInformation remains tion, the dulles of the. regional ombudsman programs were confidential. Ombudsman services are pro· expanded to cover services provided free ol charge and the goal. vided In the community and in advised Stevens, is to resolve the homes of older persons. Community-based care in· complalnty alter they are flied. She stressed that complaints eludes nursing, home delivered may be CUed by Individuals meals, adult day care, home receiving services, family health aide, transportation as· slstance, therapy services, and members. or others. . Stevens emphasized lhl!l the respite care. • ·cov. Robert Casey triumphed easily and Republican hopeful Barbara Hafer won a s\lrpr(s· ingly close victory; setting up the gubernatorial election ra,ce. In Oregon, Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., and wealthy central Oregon businessman Harry Lonsdale, a Democrat, won their Senate primaries and will face each other in November. In Nebraska, Lincoln attorneybusinessman Blll Hoppner and Ben Nelson wereJn a virtual dead heat for the Democratic guberna· torlal nominal ion with 99 percent of the vote counted. Hoppner held a 44,272-44,037 edge over Nelson. with both receiving 27 percent of the vote. Nebraska law provides for an automatic recount if the candl· date totals are within 1 percen· tage point of each other. Elec· lions officials said additional absentee ballots will be counted through noon Thursday. · Democratic strategists said they were confident Orr could be be~ten in November, no matter which candidate won the Ne· braska race. Prosecutor looks into ·vehicle use COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Madison County Prosecutor David Picken Is_ looking Into allegations that Attorney Gen· eral Anthony Celebrezze may have v!ol!lted the law by misusIng slate vehicles. · Picken said yesterday that the allegations . against Celebrezze, the Democratic nominee for governor, will have to· be "viewed and reviewed", the StUiwater pollee Lt. Kirk ·Mit· Cleveland Plain Dealer reported telstet. Evacuees were taken by Wednesday. bus to a shelter the Red Cross ~t Picken declined to speclilate up in a downtown building where whether Celebrezze broke the power had been restored, offl· law when .he used state vans and cials said. ' trailers to 'transport old cars he ''There are homes )hat. the roof purchased. Celebrezze Ia said to Is completely gone,'' sal() Crystal be a · car buff who enjoys Shedrick, a Stillwater re$khint. restoring old cars. "We· have several major gas · Celebrezze has admitted to .' leaks in the area. You~an'tget to . using poor Judgment and paid the the south .side of town. There is stale $700, the amount he deter· · debris everywi!Elre." · • mined to be the commercial Ham radio operators reported renlal value of using the seeing large lrees snapped In equlment. half. Because the vehicles Celeseveral other tornadoes were used were maintained by brezze reportedly sighted ellewhere \n . northcentral, northeastern and western Oklahoma, and some storms accompanying them pro- at London, Picken has jurladlc· lion for any pi'Oieclldon. duced golfball·slze hall. ~~:n~f~:,::.r::~ ~~~;~:::~ -· - .: . tl-:- ..... - 1· <> HIGH IN mE SKY- The big "M" for McDonalds could be seen tor miles ill the Bend area Tllesday Ill company olllclala came to town for a sign sighting. t has been rumored for months thai 'McDonalds would be .~omlng to Pomeroy but yeslerday'a actlYity was the flnt real sign of anything happening al the propoeed slle on West Main. Ro&eoe Milia who owns the restaurants In Ripley and Spencer•.W. Va. Ia plallnlng the local operation and advised that an anooUDCement wlll be torlbcomlngln about a week. He said that he Is currently still In the "pennltllng phase." The old Pomeroy depot Is on part of the land which will be .used for the proposed COD811'\1CIIon, By Untied Press lnlernatlonal Torrential rain, tornadoes, hail and floods !n!llcted damage on a widening area of the nation's m!dsE:Ction. while Texas. Arkan· sas and Louisiana wearily extended their battles against roD· !ng floodwaters. In northcentral Oklahoma; two tornadoes. hit Stillwater late Tuesday, one Qf !bern bouncing up and down across town and injuring at .least 11 people. ·A 4-year-old was killed- during the tornado; early reports ~uggested he had fallen from a car speeding away from the twister, authorities said ,Wednesday. More than 200 people were ~tvacuated from damaged homes )r from areas where power lines )n the ground po~ a threat. sa.ld Jones .~ ·'This is Important new evl· dence and shows that Columbia's rate hike was unjustified;" Spra· tley said. "We are asking the PUCO to look at this Issue again." Columbia spokesman Alan Crockett accused Spratley of trying to mislead the public. He said Spratley is basing his ligures on the Inexpensive gas price Columbia paid starting in mid -February, not on the price Columbia paid during December and January . Crockett said Columbia's writ· ten testimony was based on . ' projections made In December. asked for a $43.9 m!llion rate hike. Ronald Tilley , Columbia's chairman and chief executive officer, said the utility likely will file a new rate increase request , its third in three years. later this year . TUley says Columbia Is strapped financially despite 1989 earnings showing the company made $45 mlllion - 50 percent more than allowed by the PUCO. Tilley said an 18.6 percent ret urn on equity reported in 1989 was inflated liy one· third because of extreme cold In De· cember and an accounting error. He said the company expects to make a 6 percent to 8 percent return this year, and wlll cut expenses by $10 million. Long-term care·· ombudsman lleavy • prOgram to be initiated here ratns pound Ohio Tornadoes, rain .i nflict more · damage· in Texarkana· region --Area deaths-- l, slon Corp., informed Its custo·, -mers, including Columbia Gas, that !I was charging $1.21 per 1,000 cubic feet, Spratley said. He said the discrepancy al· lowed Columbia to show $7.8 million more in capital expenses than It paid. That resulted in ·a $3.9 million windfall for Colum· bla In terms of net· Income, Spmtley said. Governor, Senate contests top .May primaries in . ihre~ s.tates ------Weather----- • • a1 -~- Stoe : k· ·· Low ' tonlcht In mid 60s. Chaoce of rain 100 percent. Thurtlday's hich near 70. Chancie of rain 80 percent. Picken · said his .decision to prosecute would be based on whether the action was an Isolated Incident or part of a larger pattern - and whether using the vehicles for that purpose Is actually a crhne. "If It Is, as he says, an Isolated instance of poor Judgment, !I likely will be paid for In No· vember by the reaction of voters at the polis," Picken said. ·'If justice Is what we are trying to achieve, It would appear to me that Justice is served," Picken told the Plain Dealer. "It's been served by It becoming public. you folks prlntl~g it, and by his public admls· slon that he used bad judgment. "I think (hat has caused him more personal 'damage than anything else, •• Picken added.r Picken, chall'man of the Mad!· son County GOP. denied he had been pressured by state Republl· can officials to act on the Celebrezze matter. Local news briefs-Board ·approves three contracts Three .employees were. given contracts and a substitute tea~her was hired at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education held In the board offices. Given contracts ,were Nancy Carnahan, secretary, conl!nu· lng; Faith Varney, multihandicapped class, twohyears · contract; Shirley Wlllla, severely behaviorally handicapped aide, two year contact. VIctoria Peavley was . hired as a substitute teacher on an as needed basis. · Textb<i6ks for English, spelling and handwriting were adopted and there were appropriation modWcatlons on the Continued on page 7 By u.,tted Pl'l!lii!. lnlerna&ioaal Ohioans . whose only contact with severe weather this year was- watching television scenes of the devastation in the Southwest were getting a flrst·hand .taste Wednesday , with heavy rains and a flash flood watch In effect. And even worse weather was on the way: strong thunderstorms were pounding an area from Missouri to eastern Indiana at dawn Wednes(!ay ;with numerous reports of hall, torrential rains and significant lightning. The severe weather area was to move Into the· Buckeye State later in the day, wlthwesternand southwestern· counties at the highest , risk for severe thunderstorms. At dawn, a line of showers and Isolated thunderstorms was moving across northwest and central Ohio, With another line moving over the southwest counties. The National Weather Service said those storms came from a tremendous outflow of energy from the more Intense storms over 1ndlana. Ear~v morning temperatures · were In ll)e 60s. Overnight rainfall totaled from a tenth of jln inch to 0.53 Inches reported at · Dayton. · · Most areas of the state were expected to pick up at least I inch of rain, bu I the NWS Sl!id some could get as much as 3 Inches in severe thunderstorms. In addition to a flood watch for the entlre·state, there were flood warnings lor the Tiffin and St. Joseph rivers in northwest Ohio. At mid-morning, the Tiffin River was near Its flood stage of 11 f~t at Stryker; while the St. Joseph was expected to exceed its 12-foot flood stage at Montpelier later In . the day . · . The showers and thunderstorms will be ending from th!'! west Thursday and a falrbu I cool • start to the weekend wUI beglri Friday. Temperatures will be mainly in the 60s on Friday and gradually warm up into the 70s and low80sbySunday.Overnlght lows wUI drop into the40sand low 50s ~urlng the same period. While the majority of OhiO Is not in need of rainfall, moisture reserves In east-central Ohio sho.uld benefit, as the area WIIS noting a mUd drought as llf sunday. Between showers Wednesdjly afternoon. the high humidity and mUd temperatures werre to push the lives IIK:k safety Index Into the alert category In the souih. Whl1e some drying should occur Friday and Saturday when fair skies are expected. more rain will return late Saturday Continued on page 7 �{' The Daily Ohio • Commentary f t' I ' •· DEVOTED TO THE INTERES:I'S OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA A~ film~ ~- . , .....,__..__,.., r-T"Sl!!c:::l•o=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH · General Manager fAT WHITEHEAD Asslstnnt Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press InternatiOII!Il, Inland Dally Press AsSOCiation and the Ama'Jcan Newspaper Publishers Association. .,. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with . name, address and telephone number. No unslped letters wm be pub•- Ushed. Leite's should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personal!· ' 'ties. ' . . :·old rules stifle ~:modem ~ • . - . . .. WASHfNGTON - David Net· ·· · mann's life was already a night· mare when we told his story In February. The hapless Texas businessman liad bounced some checks while on a business trip to Greece. Because of that, he became a bargaining chip In an American attfmpt to e»tradlte a . terrorist from Greece. After we reported the story, Nelmann was freed from a Greek j all, but not before hiS' nightmare got worse. He had to endure months In nqtor'tously brutal and squalid Greek jails, with no help from the American system that he still holds dear. Atonepotrithe was held for days with no food, toilet or blankets. The State Department could have spared Neimann tl)ls ag. . ony, but chOse not to. At the same- cashed three checks for $1,000 time that the Greek government each. He dldn' I know that the was demanding Nelmann's ex· American company that Issued tradition to stand trial, the U.S, hjf'l the checks wouldn't cover government was askln' the them when the Greek bank got Greeks to send a P~estl.ntan around to cashing .them months terrorist, Muhammed Rashid, 10 later. Bank employees were at America for irial. It would )lave fault, and later admitted It, but been Impolitic io balk on Net· not before Nelmann had been put marin and expect the Greeks to · through hell. The ordeal has forced Netturn over Rashid. He Is suspected In the bombing of a Pan Am jet on mann deeply Into debt. He los I his a flight from Tokyo to Honolulu In consulting buslness·and his llome 1982. Rashid was arrested ·tn and even had to give up custody Greece In 1988. of his son while be was lmprlNelmann · was extr;~dlted to sonejl. While fighting extradiGreece by !lie'State Department tion, he spent a year In a Texas In December. He had been , jail after his ball was revoked on · fighting extradition on the flimsy · a technicality. bad check charge for years. In Now that he Is back home In 19821 on a trip to . Greece, he · Dallas trying to put his life back Senate .. , By SHVE GERSTEL .. • WASHINGTON (UP!) - Just before a frustrated Democratic · leader George Mitchell put the Senate out of Its misery for the day and · 1he week, D. Brock Hornby was routinely confirmed as a federal :. judge for Maine. A nostalgic Mitchell noted that he held the judgeship when he was .. plucked from the bench to become a senator, the start of a rapid . career on Capitol Hill where he now Is the Senate Demi>crati~ leader. " . •i"There are many days and nights when I, as majority leader, think wistfully of my dl!YS as a· U.S. district judge for the District of Maine • . -end tod<~Y was one of them," Mitchell said. · . : "When I was judge," Mitchell went on, ''lttook only one vote to do : anything. Nowadays It takes 51 and sometimes they are hard to come '.- by." Although Mitchell is by no means serious a bouj returning to the • courtroom, his longing for fhe days when he could whack a gavel and • get things done Is understandable. Especially on this particular day. : The Senate was engrossed In deliberation of a $2.3 billion dire emergency appropriation blll with the most Important Item being ~ $720 million for Panama and Nicaragua. · .• President Bush had been screaming for passage of the b!U so that :: the United States could assist these tW()'Central American nations- · • one freed from the despotic drug rule of Manuel Noriega by the use of • force, the other delivered !rom communism by an election. • The House, which has certain logical rules to process legislation, : quickly passed the money bill. The Senate decided togo on Its Easter •• vacation. · • Once back on the campus, the bill was further delayed by .a • tug-of-war between Mitchell and Senate Republican leader Robert · .• Dole of·Kansas . . , , , . ~, · ; Mitchell, who wanted the senate" ·o ham tt.l 'n~gotiators with the ; House on the child care bill, r~(used to ~an up the money bill until Dole •• withdrew his threat to attach Bush's capital gains tax cut to the • kiddie-care package. That took several dayi, ,. : r&ut.even when the dire emergncy l'llblley1illl tea!Jhed the floor, the •• Senate did not seem to consider It an emergency, much less dire. ·· Three times -on the day that had Mitchell longing for thecourl.; the Senate voted to keep in'ilte.'lllfra:prb'<i!st8ll' lhat the District of :; Col~ll)bla could uSE! Its own revem,resJor''!lb6r,llqiis. .• , •, Coservatives promptly retaliated by offering an amendment that ; would a!low.the Dis trlct of Columbia to met.e outthedeath sentence In : d'ryurders. That too had stroiig'support ,showit when an attempt to -;kjll the provisiOn failed by a wlf!~ m~n:tn. · ": , · -)( was at this point that Mitcnell decfde ctG adjourn, hoping that a • . weekend would resolve the problem. ::::~ In a way It did. The following Tuesday, the Senate, by voice vote so · that no one need be recorded, adoptedllfefortheunborn and death for . · the living, clearing the way for passage of the bill two days later. By this time, President Vloleta Chamorro of Nicaragua was In . 9ff!ce a week, Panama's President Guillermo Endara was lobbying :tor help In Washington and Bush was threatening to veto the bill if It •Jncluded the abortion language. ,· : < A pragmatic Mitchell told reporters that the delay was a "product of the Senate rules ... but that Is-pot a new occurrence." ' •And it wlli happen again, as long as the rules allow senators to offer . apd debate amendments, such as the one$ on abortion and the death · penalty, which have absolutely no relationship to the bill, and as long as leaders acquiesce In a•pollcy that all but removes Monday and Friday from a normal workweek. Unless 'there are chariges, the Senate will, In the words of an Irate sen: Trent Lott, R·Miss., look like a "kindergarten." ' .. ~ :tellers to the editor Grand Strand resort 'better than ever' · Dear Editor: Everyone Involved In this. . .'!'hanks to your support, and to remarkable renewal worked ' opr rapid, broad-based renewal' . night and day with our visitors In ~~fort, Myrtle Beach, the hub of mind. That's because, d'esplte 'South Carolina's Grand Strand thOse.winds of change; Hurricane resort, Is bet.ter than ever after "Hugo" built something new and • Hurricane "Hugo". More than permanef!t, yet Invisible. : 50,000 room, 10,000 campsites "Hugo" built a strong bond and 1,200 restaurants are ready between Myrtle Beach and cities : ' for the 1990 tourist season. like yours. .Skeptics debated whether a As we b!!gln our new tourism nine-month refurbishing effort season, please accept our ongo:. ~uld restore ·enough front Ing appreciation for your gifts, . {!.t>rches and golf courses to prayers and concern. We Invite : satisfy our usual 400,000 weekly you to come see how well your . : vacationers. Any doubters need caring worked. Myrtle Beach Is .: : no1" only play a round of golf on fresh, sparkling and renewed. · • any one of our 68 courses or sip a Sincerely, · : julep on any one of several. J. Michael Pate, Chairman · : tlJousand ocean-frortt balccn.les Myrtle Beach Area : •.to see that Myrtle Beack Is not Hugo Economic Renewal Task :: only back; It's better than ever. Force .. . ~:' Today in history ' • : · : ; ; . By Unlled Press lnterimtlonal . ·•.. 'Today is Wednesday, May 16, the 136th dayof1990wlth229 to follow. :. The moon Is waning. moving·toward Its last quarter. . ;. · The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. ' ' 'The evening star is Jupiter. . · · Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include William seward, secretary of state whose purchase of Alaska from , Russia In 1867 for $7.2 million was called "Seward's Folly," In 1801; banker Levi Morton, United States· vice president under Benjamin Harrison, In 1824; David Hughes, Inventor of the microphone, l.n 1831; : .< aCtor Henry Fonda In 1905; bandleader Woody Herman In 1913; • ~ l!l)tertalner Llberace In 1919; former New York Yankees manager ::.; :Smy Martin In 1928 and actress Debra Winger In 1955 (age 35). ..•... .: .·'.-On this date In history: .... - ·: • · In 1804 the French Senate declared Napoleon Bonaparte emperor. ; :;: : In 1871: U.S. Marines landed In Korea In an unsuccessfulattemptto <·open the country to foreign trade. ' <~ In 1929, the Academy of ~otlon Picture Arts and Sciences awarded the first Oscars. Europe ·can profit by our . ' ... Until recently one !lldn't have. a full appreciatiOn of the extent of environmental ravaging that. whet on behind the Iron Curtain. Not until recently did we learn of the disdain such state run systerns have · fllt' their natural surroundings and for tile health and well-being of their people. Yes, we knew of the Chernobyls and we knew of the grave pollution p~oblems that exist throughout much of Communist China, but not until the Iron Curtain was lifted on . Eastern Europedldweknowthedegreeof damage that had been !lone. Profit might have been a dirty word, but production was not. In fact production was the only concern. Whatever It took to crank out tanks, whatever natu· raJ resources It took to generate the electricity necessary to run the plants that produced such products, could be justified In the name of need. The need for more mlsslles, more . planes, more trucks,· was paramount. Little else mattered. What such policies have left In their wake Is a countryside pocked with scars, a 'landscape that looks more liinar than lifelike. The countries whose natural environments appear the most severely damaged are East ; ...' ~ '\ ' -. ....' HILL DOUBLE'S - Eastern's Toby Hill sends a Vlldd Noble pitch down the tlllrd-base line and Into the left field plalllll lor a double In the slxlh lnnlag of Tuesday's dlstrlci tournament game agal1111t Kyger Creek. HiD's double was pari of a three-run rally that served as lcl•g on the cake In the Eagles' lZ-2 blowout. ( OVP photo by G.' Speaeer Oaoorne) Oilers hands Bruins 3-2. loss in overtime \ By MIKE TuLLY UPI Sporta Writer BOSTON (UP!) - Peter Kli· rna's goal .a t 15:13 or the third overtime Tuesday night gave the Edmonton Oilers a 3·2 victory over the Boston Bruins In the longest game In the history of the Stanley Cup finals. Klima's goal ended a Boston marthaon that lasted five hours and 32 mlntues and gave the Oilers a 1·0 lead ht the best-of· seven series that resumes Friday night In Boston Garden. Klima scol;'ed from near the right faceoff dol, capping a play that began near Edmonton's blue line. Craig MacTavish sent the puck to Jar! Kurri, who fed Klima for his fifth playoff goal. Klima had not skated a regular shift since the first period, but beat goalie Andy Moog for the game-winner. Besides tnchldlng several ex· cltln~ scoring chances In overtime, the game . featured a · 25-mlnute Interruption because of a power failure that dimmed the lights In the arena In the third overtime , period. jhe power failure began at 12:33 a.m. EDT and lasted until 12:58 - just 25 minutes or so before Klima sent the fans home. The previous longest Stanley Cup final game was Chicago's 3·2 victory over Montreal April 9, 1931 that ended on ,Cy Went· worth's goal at 13:50 of the third overtime. Boston defenseman Ray Bourque's second goal of the gaine tied ·the score 2·2 with 89 ' seconds left In regulation, flip· ping a shot over goalie Bill Ranford from the left side for his fourth goal of the playoffs. Adam Graves and Glenn And· erson cashed In the rare chances Edmonton managed against Bos· ton's defense, giving the Oilers a 2·0 enterlng.the third period. The way ex-Bruin RaDford was playtni In Edmonton's net, that lead seemed safe. · But Bourque at 3: 43ofthe final period, then sent It Into overtime. The Oilers grabbed the home· Ice advantage In !he best-of· The Daily Senlinel Robert Walters Berry's World 1/ ' A Dlvllloa of Mollbnedla, lee. aftftnoM, Monday throogh Friday, 1ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Oblo Valley Publlohlng Company/Muhbnedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, PI!, 992·2156. Second class postage paUl at Pom4!!.ay, Ohio. ' Published ~nry Newopoper sa eo, 733 Third Avenue, New York, Mew York 10017. POS'I\IIASTER: Send·- CbM... to The Dally Seatlnel, 1U Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio t571t. 8UIIICBIPTION RATIIII BJ Corrler or Molw . . . . one Wel!k .................................. .$1.40 one Month ................................ .$6.10 One Year ................................. m.BO SINOLEOOPY PIIICE Dally ................................... 25 Cent• SubiCrlbero not deolriRII to pay tile car· rter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel oa a 3, I or 12 moatb bills. Credit wUl beatvencarrtereach · week. No tubllcrlptlona by maO pennlttfd In af•• wbere home carrier .eervlce 11 available. . --·ClouiJ ----- m·:K 1:1 w...................................... 211 WHII&................................. .116 52 w..... u• 13 Weelra .............................:.... 120.80 211 Weekl .................................. 52Weeki .................................. $'1S.f0 oii'tioiiU,...Oiiiiiif... .-,3t CINCINNATI (UP!) - "Baseball is a game of funny bounces and the bounces are going our way," Todd Benzinger of the Cincinnati Reds was saying In the wee hours or Wednesday morning. Indeed, the last funny bounce ·In a Reds-Pittsburgh Pirates game that began ·two hours tate Tuesday night because of rain · and ended In the lltll, Inning at 12:32 a.m. (EDT) Wednesday definitely went Cincinnati's way . With the game> tied Hand the bases loaded with one out, Benzinger hit a bouncer up the middle that- give or take a ,few Inches one way or the other could have either been an Inningending double play or a game· ·winning single. · As It turned ·out, the ball sUpped ·through the infield and . rolled Into center field for the winning RBI In a 5·4 Cincinnati victory that gave the red·hot Reds their best record after 30 games (23·7) In modern team ory (since 1900). didn't realize It was that g of a star !for us," said Reds' manage,r Lou Plnlella. "It's just fun watching these guys play. ,, seven ser\e~ and snapped Bbs· ton's eight-game home winning streak. The series resumes Frl· day night at Boston. The Bruins oulshot Edmonton 31·16in regulation, buttheOilers outsliot the Boston 7·6 In the first overtime period. Cam Neely almost won the game for Boston 1:56into over· time when his cannon shot from the left . side trickled between Ranford' s pads and rolled to· wa,rd the goal. But Ranford reached bacll and stopped It with · . his stick. By RICK VAN SANT Edmonton nearly scored at CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jack 6: 50 but- Moog stopped Joe Armstrong, CinCinnati ., Reds Murphy's shot with his glove. pitcher, I~ finally living Up to the Edmonton's Mark Messler "All-American Boy" nickname missed a shot across the .,rease or Jack Armstrong, fictional with Moog down on the Ice at radio hero. 15:27 . . After several false starts with Graves scored on Edmonton's the Reds In previous seasons, second ~hot of t~e game, and Armstrong' is' far and away the . Anderson on the Oilers' third bid best starter on the Reds' staff so of the second period. far this season. Boston outshot Edmonton 7-51n Armstrong is sporting a ()ashy the second overtime, and had 6-1 record and 2.23 earned run most of the good scoring chances. average. Victory No. 6 came Defenseman Glen Wesley had Monday night, whenhegaveup3 Ranford trapped under a pile runs the first Inning but held · 2: 00 Into the period but his 12-foot Plt.tsburgh scoreless · the next backhander sailed over the net. five Innings he pitched to help At 4:20, Neely forced Ranford to make Cincinnati's 5·3 win make a pad save and at 14: 30 the possible. . puck squirted through a plll' "A year ago," said catcher Joe without going Into theOilers'~tet . Oliver, "If Jack had gotten dQwn Moog stopped a wraparound by 3 In the first Inning, he might try by Martin Gelinas at 16:58 have gotten down on himself, and Kurri' s stuff at 19: 18. started over-pitching and gotten Ranford, acquired with Geoff Into more troubie. Courtnall for -opposing goalie •'The difference between last Andy Moog on March 7, 1988, . year and .this year is that Jack Is den'ted Boston sniper Neely twice a lot more relaxed. He's ready to In the first periOd and onae In the let the other guys play behind second. Edmonton backed Ran· him Instead of trying to do 1t all ford.by blocking shots and Boston himself. He'sgotfourplt.c hesand also helped by misfiring on a lot of confidence." chances and hitting at least three posts. Hlttin' Fools. The Reds lead Ranford gave a hint of how he the major leagues In team would ;Play ear~v In the first batting with a .302 -average, 22 period, when the puck came to .Lyndon Byers alone In the slot. HIIUID'S GIHNHOUSE Tile goaile rushed Into position lind sent the puck 111to the corner. On !mother sequence, Neely and AU BEDDING 'PLANTS Craig Janney worked a give-and· 3 PKS 5100 go In Edmonton's end. With REG. 16.50 flats NOW ISJO Ranford out of the play, Esa liDDING GERANIUMS Tlkkanen batted Janney's shot JIIG.Ill NOW $950 out of danger. Despite being outshot 10-6 In 4 IN. GEIANIUMS 111. S1.00 the first period, Edmonton took a 15c EA.- 10 FOI •7• . 1~0 lead. After surviving pressure 4 IN. HARDT MUMS 11.00 In their zone and despite being NOW SSe •·10 FOI $JSO outshot 7-1, the Oilers counter10 INCH HANGING WIETS attacked and forced a. scramble lEG. tS.SO NOW $4 50 In front of Boston's net. IIEG. NOW $§75 Joe Murphy retneved lhe puck, slid behind the net, and fed AU SHIU.IY & TREES Graves for a 20-footer from the . 20'/e Off left raceoff circle. Graves' fourth Solo c.ttn.s 11w• 1lwt lho s...n playoff goal came at 9: 46. HUBIAID'S GIHNHOUSE · Moog sparkled on an Edmon· SYIACISI, OHIO ton power play late In the first 992·5776 period, stopping three shots· and Dill 1·11· 8 n. 1 -II 0 receiving 11 ,break when a freak deflection 1rfckled wide. Rive-rfront 2ot• A,,,,,,-g s,,,,, S•l• l,,s Member: UriHod Prer.o IntenuoUonal, Inland Dally Preoo Auoclatlon and the Ohio Mewopaper Asooclatlon. National Advertislnl Rer,mentatlve, Br•nham · Driggs walked to force Gillilan In being powered by Reed (2-4) , Hill from third. Then left fielder Amy (1-4 , double ), and Gillilan and Murphy singled to d.rlve In Hill Murphy (both H ). The Bobcats ' and Reed to give the gold·shirted hlt collectors were Yon Ragland Eagles a 5·1 lead. With right (2·2) , Jennifer Nea l (1-1), Shaver fielder Amy Well at the plate, !1·2) and Julie Wamsley (1 ·~ . Driggs attempted to score from double). third on a wild pitch by Noble, but Eastern (17·2) wHI play Frank· Bobcat . backstop Bobble .Jean lin Furnace Green Thursday a t Shaver threw Driggs out at the 4:30p.m. at the Chillicothe cit y plate to end the rallY. park . The Eagles would ·post three Score by lnnlligs more runs before the Galllans Eastern ....... :... 014 303 1- 12-5-1 taclced up their last run or the - Kyger Creek .... 100 01Q 0- 2·5'3 season .In the fifth. WP- E. Driggs Both teams collected five hits l,P- Noble each, with the Eagles' offense Reds (23-7) off to best .start in 90 years •.et· tUSP814...l HOUSTON (NEAl- What role · each In Austin, Lubbock, Wichita precluded from lnve,jltigatlng did the Mafia and the Central Falls, Llano, Cameron, Alvin and wrongdoing lhatls possibly being · Intelligence Agerlcy play In the Kingsville. conducted In t~e name of na- have attracted the aitentlon of looting and collapse of savings . "Eighteenofthe22wereelt1Ier !!anal sec.u rlty. Adds Monroe: news media ranging from New and loan associations In Texas owned or controlled by people How do you expect the ·~?;-ern· York's VIllage Voice, the counand elsewhere In the country? with links to organized crime, the ment to Investigate Itself. try's leading alternative weekly For almost a year, the Houston CIA or both. And In each Because .both the CIA and the · newspaper, to National Public Post bas been probing for lnstlt'utlon's fatiure, fraud was a Mafia have to do their banking . Radio. key factor," the paper says. somewhere, their Involvement But the nation's largest and answers to that tntrlgutng ques· "The evidence obtained by the with. comme:ctal banks and most Influential news-gathering tlon . J!s Investigation, conducted under the leadership of veteran Post from court documents, , S&Ls Is hardly surprising. It has organizations unfortunately resworn testlinony law enforce- only rarely been documented, main reluctant to join Brewton In journallst Pete Brewton has produced disturbing result~. ment records a'nd tittervlews however. , exploring the niurky world ofthe "A number of sources, tncludwith key government lnvestlgaThe ·.ClA s alleged extensive S&:Ls, the CIA and the Mafia. • lng a former Justice Department tors and prosecutors sugifttS lnvolvementln a host of unlawful prosecutor, have told the Post that the CIA may have used part opera~lbns financed throughAustheyareconvlncedtheCIAelther of the proceeds from S&L fraud •trafla s Nugan Hand Bank was masterminded · or condoned a to help pay for covert operatiOns explored In a 1987 book, "THe certain amount of S&Ls fraud," and other activities that Con· Crimes ,!lf .P atrlots: A True Tale says David Burf~ln, editor of the gress was unwilling to, support of ~pe, Dirty Money and the spunky newspaper. publicly," It lldda. J ~ CIA, bY Jonathan Kwltny. "The Post has round evidence Brewton says bla-probe of S&L CUrrently pending In u.s. · suggesting a possible link Ill\- ·failures "has found numerous .. District C,o urt In Baltimore Is a tween the CIA and organized links between organized crime civil lull flied by a former VIce crime hi the !allure of at least 22 ,figures and CIA operatives, president of the First National thrifts, Including 16 In .T exas," 1tncludlng some Involved )n gun Bank ol Baltimore, Robert Maxsays the first of the paper's running, drug smuggling, money well, · who alleges that his ex.· reports, published earlier this laundering and covert aid to the employer assisted the CIA In year. . Nicaraguan contras." Ulegally laundering money and The S&Ls 1n other states He quotes Lloyd Monroe, a establishing secret accounts to Include one apiece In Florida, former prosecutor with the Jus- •finance more than $20 million Pennsylvania, New Mexico, Kan- tlce Department's organized worth of coVert weapons deals. sas,LoulslanaandColorado. The · crlmestrlke'torce, assaying that First National denies the Texas S&Ls Include four In the federal age~cles mandated to charges. , "He't Jtllit 0C11 I'IIC _ . Houston, five In Dallas and one probe S&L fraud are "being Meanwhile, Brewton s reports -to ' . Cong. Clarence Miller Did CIA reap.·.profits from bank fraud? ~ ' '· • run ' economy, are bleak, bleak with respect to the environment, bleak with respect to the health and well being of the citizens Involved, and bleak economlcally. So when the United States sits down with Its free world allies to determine the nature of assistance that Is to be collec-· tlvely provided the newly esta~ llshed governm!!Rts of Eastern Europe, I think It Is extremely Important that we Insist that dramatic changes be Instituted with respect to the means and methods of production presently utilized In these countries . Given ·the Increasing awareness world wide of the onerous ramifications that can result from the misuse and abuse of our planet's natural resources, we must do everything within our power to steer them In a new direction. And yes, the path I would point them toward Is that path that would lead them ·to a free and unfettered economic system, a system that would provide them with the profits necessary to take the corrective actions they must take to clean their countries up ..... bee a use the air they breathe we breathP. • ( e~perience Germany, Czechoslovakia , Po· land and Romania. What follows are some of the dirty facts that have come to Ugbt since the governments of Ea~terr\ Europe have changed hands: one-fifth of the water In East Germany Is too polluted to be used; one-third of all animal and plant life In East Germany Is thought to be In danger of extinction; air pollution Is so bad that the local branch of the Green Party inMost, Czechoslovakia (a European political party that has traditionally been outspoken In Its crttlclsm of nucl~ar power) has called for the use of nuclear energy as a cleaner alternative to the systems presently In use; on tlte average SO tons of pollutants fall annually on every square mlle of Czechoslovakia as compared with but 2 tons per square mile In Sweden; In terms of natural resources the Eastern European countries have ~n consuming two and one half times as much energy per unit of gross . domestic . product and twice as much water as their Western European neighbors. All tn all, the reports out of Eastern Europe, aild .for that matter· from alinost every state f • on track, Netmann Is amazingly philosophical. "I don't hold anything the administration. I love this country. This Is my home," be says, Nelmann Is a Czechoslovakian lm.,Ugrant who fled to the Unite!! States In 1974 as a political refugee. If he Isn't angry about the way his government treated . him, some of his friends are. Eugene DoUglas, the former u.s. ambassador at large for refugee affairs, tried to stop the State Department from extraditIng Nelmann to Greece. He suspects the department was engaged In a bit of "geopolltical fantasy," expect lng to get Rashid In trade for Nelmann. "Even If the trade-offs worked, you do not. railroad an Innocent man," Douglas told our associate Dan · . NJegomir. The Siate Department lawyer who recommended Nelmann' s extradition, Andre. Surena, offered no apology. "The. system, on the whole, Is not perfect, but It has elements that serve the public Interest," he told us. . A source close to the case has told us that Surena had lmplled In prJvat~ · that Nejmano' s case · WOuld be handled by the books beCause of the pending ext)'adl· tlon of.-Rashid. But Surena told us the two CllSeS were not linked and dentiid ever telling anyone that ihey were. · . He said he was merely follow Ing the law. Extredltlon procedure simply requires the Amerl· can justice system to find probable. cause that a person · niay ·have committed a ·crime and . that the country asking for extradition Is serious about it. The United States·ls not supposed to second guess· whether the · person Is actually' guilty. Of course, ·the secretary of stB.te haS the authority to re(Use to extradite someone If he sus~ts somethlhg !~miss. That 'ii'appens when someone has enough connections.. Nelmaon apparently didn't.. c Some environmental ze.alots In this country are Inclined to point their fingers at corporate Amer· lea and Its devotion to capitalism as the cause of all that Is wrong with our ..na\iotl!!l :l!indscape. Their arguments commonly go as follows: Capltallsnyl!as no I'9Q!ll for concerns .t hat do not contribute to profits. If the Implementation of certain benefIts or equipment cannot be shown to add to the productivity of the operation In question; they cannot be justified. ·. . The underlying conclusion of such thinking Is that our free enterprise system ·is the root of all evil, and that If we bad a system that was more concerned with the plight of Its people and Its environment, and less with profits, that we would all be better off. Such arguments In my judgment, are naive at best, If not an outright effort to distort and dl~gulse the facts for the purpose of advancing one's own policy agenda. . Let's look at some of those countries In the world whose systems supposedly are, or were, devoted to common concerns, to the plight of the worker If you will. Let's lookatthosecountrles with state run economies, economles where profit Is a dirty word. In her final prep start, Kyger walked six for the victory, held Creek senior hurler Vlkkl Noble the Cheshire nine scoreless In the struck out 11 Reedsville Eastern KC second, Eastern bea<~n the hitters In Tuesday 's Class A third when catcher Lorrie Baker district first-round softball game and third baseman Carrie Morri· at the city park inChilllcothe,.but sey drew consecutive walks. the 14 walkS she surrendered After second baseman Lee GilUproved Instrumental In the Ea· lan grounded Into a fielder's gtes' 12·2 rout . choice at third base, In which KC The Bobcats, who ended the third sacker Joy Skidmore reseason at 18·4, drew first blood In tired Baker, Eagles Toby Hlll the first frame, only to see the " and Mary Reed walked to force Eagles come back In the top of Morrisey In from third, breaking the second w'lth a tally of their the tie .. But the Eagles weren' t own to tie the game at 1-1. done yet . After Eagle pitcher Edna After shortstop Tabby Phillips Driggs, who struck out five and '; tt an Infield fly to shortstop, - Man wrongly extradited lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta The Daily Sentiner Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Olllo • • • Eastem ·girls in district.finals :~: Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiQ Wednesday. May 16. 199,0 We're not going for any record: We just want to play good every day." · The Reds, who opened the season with nine straight vlctortes, have now won ,lOofthelrtast 12 games. · · ·• "We got off to such a good start that now we're just feeding off that start," said Benzinger. "I hope we don't wake up from this nice dream for awhile." But ltc.was a nightmare of an 11th Inning early Wednesday morning for the Pirates, who committed a costly error and balk. With one out, Chris Sabo singled off Bob Patterson, 2-1, and continued to second on a fielding error by right fielder R.J. Reynolds. Billy Hatcher was Intentionally wlilked to set up a double play situation, but 'that opportunity Immediately ·van· !shed when Patterson started a pickoff thrOw to first only to find first baseman Gary Redus play· lng way off the bag. Patterson was called for a balk and the runners moved up to third and second. "Bad communication," said Patterson. "We just messed up. Mv. understandlmz was the bag ramblings~ ... points ahea<! of seeond place San Diego,and l'4j110eso1a. . Cihcinnati ·l!lso leads t!Je ~a' tiona! League In runs, hits,; triples. R:Jills, slugging percen' tage and on-base percentage. DOWNING .CH,I.DS MULLEN MUSSER . ' INSURANCE St., Pamtrey YOUIINDIPENDENT . ..AGENB,SEIYING Ill S.Coiul was to be covered." Said Redus, ''The wrong sign was given, apparently between the catcher and pitcher. I'm the one who gives the sign for a pickoff and 1 didn't give one. " ' 'We're gomg to h!lve to look Into It," said Pittsburgh man· ager Jim Leyland. " Confusion on the signs. Miscommunication." The Pirates then set up another double play opportunity by In ten· tionally walking Barry Larkin to load the bases. But Benzinger bounced his single up the middle to win the game. · "I got Benzinger to hit the ball on the ground and It could have been a good double play ball had It been over just a little further," said-PatterSon. held a his the game, but refused .to tell reporters what the session was about. "It was family business, " said Leyland. "Anyway, I'm proud of this club. I'm pleased witt\ thts team. Tonight, we scrapped hard , and hung tough. You just get ~ur heart broken a little bit every once In a w)llie." Tim Layana, 3.0, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher. worked [he 11th Inning to get the win. Cincinnati starter Jose Rljo struck out nine over seven Innings. permitting only three hits and two runs. Pirates starter John Smiley gave up five hits and three runs over six Innings. Pittsburgh's Wally Backman was thrown out oft he game in the . flfih Inning for arguing a called third strike. ·• · HICKS:.. WE HAVE A SURPLUS LEFT OVER FROM OUR CHICK DAY, WHICH WAS : . MONDAY. BOTH LITE AND HEAVY ., BREEDS AVAILABLE. NOW! · PLEASE CALL FOil SPECIAL PRICES! '' t ;r , l.Jiln': , • r ' f •l Meigs C~unty's Only Authorized. Purina :· . Chow, Dealer .''' nm . a.:suMY·,.Co. RIG PLEAsE ,aRINa· :1.399:; =~~~·'·~~···td!:.:li~·qhio YO~ A .~~~ ~0~ For 'Pet.. S'-bl ... Utrg.~ Sinlll Anlmala · Lawna Ill Garden1 '' I FAMI).Y FLOCK • '· " ' ... ' \ ~~· l ' HEADOllllii'T~RS '' • . l' I • MIIGs-coum SINCE 1161 1990 PONTIAC GlAND AM . 4 door. D.O.H.C. 18 valve 4 cyl. motor. air. auto., tilt. cruln. AM -FM ltereo, re~~r dllfogger. COMPAIE $11,595 1989 PONtiAC LeMANS Automatic tr1111 .. llr. AM·FM·Iterto, cloth see til, rtt r dllfogger. $8495 1990 BUICK SIYURK THE UTTLE UMO S7,49 1913 TOYOTA CEUCA GT Automlltlc. A clttn c:er with the right equipment. CALL TODA Yll SALE S10,59S .' . 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door. Loldld with Optiona. One owntir. MUST SEE TO APPIEOATE 1986 BUICK REGAL UMITED door, V·8 motor. rellr wheel driV., lwlndotiv·e. power locka. One owner. . Cultom 4 door. TAt, air. AM-FM -lterilo, rear dllfogger, •port wheel a. $8,495 1986 FORD EXP. ' . lt. sunroof. air, ltereo. c:elll!ltte. 6 apttd. . SALE PIICED $3,89.· 1916 PONnAC 6000 LE door. V-8 motor, llr, luggage. A greet ml alze one owner c:er. ED IAIIIU, GIOIGI HAIIIS, · . STOP IN A"D SEE•••• •o WALDI or J.D. STOIY �. . ;Lakers take ·earliest exit ·f rom playoffs m .nine years Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, May 16, 1990 . • By DAVE ENGELDRUM rebounds as Phoenlxrallled from Westflnal. · 'The Llikers had a great • UPI Sports Writer a 15-polnt second quarter deficit "Personally, I hadri't beaten season, but maybe it's time for • The Phoenix Suns have while withstanding Magic John· them In the Forum since Lincoln another'team to take over," Suns scorched the Los ,Angeles Lak- son's second' straight 43-polnt was assassinated," said Suns guard Jeff Hornacek said. ers, to s~nal the dawning of a performance. Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, who · "We're hoptng it's us." pew power in the NBA. "I said to myself, 'What am I snapped a personal 37-game . In otherp)ayoffactlonTuesday - With Kevin Johnson scoring 16 doing out here?'" Majerle said. losing streak In Game One . "I n~ht , defending champion DeOf · his career playoff-high 37 "I wanted to do soq\eth!ng in the can't believe we won twice at the troit defeated the New York points In the fourth quarter, the . second half. I tried to take It to Forum." Kn!cks 95-84, putting the Pistons Suns sweated out a 106-103 the basket." The Lakers posted a leagueInto the Eastern Conference lriumph Tuesday night that By capturing the best-of-seven best 63-19 record In the regular championship for the fouth banded Los Angeles Its earliest Weftern Conference ·semHinal season but went · 4·5 In the straight year, and Portland outseries In f!ye games, Phoenix playoffs. . .. playoff exit in nine years. lasted San Antonio 138-132 In · : With a five-game Joss to the advanced to~he copference filial ," It's hard to swallow; It's very .double overtime. Phoenix ·Suns In the Western for the second, straight season. difficult to take rh:ht now,'' said Detroit captured the best-of· l:onference semifinals, the Los The Suns . Will open on the road Magic Johnson, w)to entered the seven series In four games, ' and ~ngeles Lakers have suffered against either Portlllnd or San Phoenix locker room to hug will face the Winner of· the their earlier playoff exit since Antonio. former teammate Kurt Ramb!s Chicago-Philadelphia series , 1981. They wiU not participate in Plloenix, which won twice at after the game. "First of all I The Bulls lead 3-1 and can clinch the NBA Finals 'for the first time the Forum In the series after never expected It , I don't take It ton~ht with a victory at home. alnce 1986. falling to win there In 21 games losing very well, but we'll be Portland's leads the Spurs 3-2 ; Dan Majerle contributed all16 , since 1984, had lost all six of Its . back." with Game 6 set for Thursday 9f hts points tn the second half · playoff series to Los Angeles, But when the Lakers return, night in San Antonio. Including last year's sweep in the · they may be looking up at the and Mark West grabbed 16 Pllto• t5, Knlcu 84 - At Suns again. Auburn·HUIS, Mich., Mark Agul· ,, ' : By STEPHEN RUTKOWSKI· ball well.' ' Rickey Henderson dropped a fly • ·UPI Sports Wnter . Mattingly's home run was his ball In the seventh Inning, allow· : The New YorkYanK:ees picked 100th at Yankee Stadllim, mak· lng the tying and winning In!(!· , up offensive momentum on the tng him the lith player to ans' runs to score. Cleveland West Coast last weekend, and accomplish the feat. The last scored four in the Inning to wipe ~arrled It back to Yankee player to record 100 homers at out a 4-1 deficit. Ceclllo Guante, Stadium . · Yankee Stadium was Gra!g Net- 1-2, pitched one Inning for the : Don Mattingly homered and tles, who turned the !lick April victory , wh!!e Do,ug Jones 11rove home four runs and the 25, 1982, against Seattle. pitched two Innings for hls 13th Yankees collected 10 hits to Chuck Cary, 1·0, allowed four save. TheAthletlcshavelostrour register a 7-3 victory Tuesday hits over seven Innings, striking straight for the first ilme this Qlght over the Minnesota Twins. out eight and walking one tn his • The Yankees, who went 5-4 In 1990 debut. He was activated · their West Coast trip which from the disabled list earlier tn .. ~;nded Sunday In Seattle, rethe day , missing the first six Football t.ui'ned to New York, where they weeks of the season with lnflamRon Brown, a wide receiver 6ad lost seven of 10 games before mat!on In his elbow, bel!eved to w!th the Ralclets,-was named top ·IJ!av!ng for the· roacl. TM Yan,- · be bone chips. · · seed for next Saturday's Subaru kees' offense was tn a slump. "I was· more nervous when I NFL's Fastest Man competition. . ''I was glad to score some runs was sitting at home than when I The other seeds tn the eight· 1JI California (first opponent on came to the park," Cary said. "I player competition are Anthony rood trtp), It helped our starting just got Into my routine when I Miller of the Chargers, Ron ll!tch!ng out," Mattingly said. got here: I felt real comfortatile Woodson of the Steelers and ''We were able to snap out of It a once I got to llle park and got on Wlllle Gault of the Raiders. ilttle, the West Coast trip came the mound." Hone Racing exactly at the light tlme." ''That was ·the best I've ever Easy Goer, whose duels with . Mattingly gave the Yankees a ~een hlrn throw," Minnesota' s Sunday Silence captivated tho· 3\0 lead In the first lnntngw!th his Kent Hrbek said of Cary . roughbred racing In 1989, makes third horne run of the season. ''Maybe he should get hurt more his 4-year-old debut Wednesday ~teve SaX led off with a single anC!' often." \ In the·$45,000 Gold Stage Stakes (tole second, and Roberfo Kelly Elsel!'here .!n the A:merlcan .' at Belmont Park. The Gold Stage walked . Mattingly followed by League, New York defeated wll! be Easy Geier's first start !Jetting a 1-1 p!t"h from"'' Roy Minnesota 7-3, Cleveland cUpped since finiShing second to Sunday Smith, 1-4, just Inside the right- Oakland 5-4, Seattle _shaded To- Silence, tn the $3 million Breecifield foul pole. ronto 4-3 lp 10 Innings, Chicago er$' Cup Classic on Nov. 5. · · Law ; "We scored some runs earLv edg!!11 ~ltlmore 3-2, California (nd tllflt helped," New Y.Q'~k. lf«l.; lllhUkee 8-3 and Detroit FourmembersoftheWashlngmanager BuckY Dent 'said. "We , defeated "I;exas 3·2. Boston at ton Capitals are being Invest!siarted swinging the bat welllln . Kansas ~ley was rained out. gated by the U.S. Attorney's . ~attle and I hope it'll carry over. CleveJall I, · Oakland 4 - At office for an alleged sexual lt helps with Donnie hitting 'the Cleveland, Oakland left fielder assault of a 17-year-old . girl. rre came oft the bench to pump in 25 points and ignite ·Detroit from a 23-9 flrst.quarter deficit. Reser,VI! guard VIMie Johnson added eight of his 14 points in the decisive final quarter . New York center Patrick Ewing made just one of 10 shots In the second half but led his team with 22 p(jints and 14 rebounds. Gerald Wilkins scored 18 and Maurice Cheeks added 13 for .the Kntcks. Dennis Rodman hauled down 11 rebounds and Bill Lalmbeer had 10 for Detroit ·, "The hi min& polo t was when they brought In VInnie Johnson and · Mark Aguirre and they played so wei~" Kntcks forward Charles Oakley said. "V!Mie is so strong. Aguirre made some big shots and got a couple of loose balls." Bl-sl38, Spun 13% (2 OT) At Portland, Ore., Portland's . to 7-3 w_in over Mattingly's four flBis p~sh Yanks . . Wedilaaday, May 16, 1990 ' TerryPorterscored38pointsand Clyde O.:exler added 35, career playoff highs for both, to spark the Trail Blazers. The Spurs rallied from a 22-polnt deficit late tn the third quarter and San Antonio's David Wingate sent the game Into overtime With a 26-foot three-pointer with 1.6 seconds remaining. The Spurs were led by Terry Cummings, who had 32 points, and David Robinson, who had · 27. Jerome Kersey hit two free throws with 11 seconds remalnin& In the second over• time to seal !he win. . - "It was unbellevale,' ' Portland coach Rick Adelman said. "I can't belleVIl all the swings that the game had. It seemed as If we bad It In our grasp and did everything right except make some mental mistakes at the .., .; end." I Twins · BIG .BEND ••• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .YQ~r Family Owned ... •. " ' :- " ': • SNOW. WHITE ., . .•.. . •' . ..EAUliFLOWER . ..' :. ,:: . ENGLISH ROAST . ~1'7' ..,.. _.u•••rn-•rne.,.u•• ~-- .. • ,. • • ~ ...... ........................11 ~t ~ Wel'll ...-·---····.... - ... .1• = (.,.rwu ..t),II:Sip.m. · T-...,o....,., 5 • T~ ..........................ll 11 ••• 7 "" Se ..u. ........................ .ll 111 .-171 7 At. r.•accl.et ....,,.,lhl Pltlabii1JIIIal lalula. •lpt Chkap aa Ro•oa. ••• , "" fa1Uornllll ....................13 H .JN I I; • Ku- C'tiJ ................. II • ..SS5 ll 'rlt *' Tllelldllf Reulhl : N- Vorl '7, Mla.11ota S Sea&llt' I. Ton..o 3, II lnllnaJt. Transactions Cln-eland I, Oalllud,-& Cllle... a. lalllm•~ = I 1 . a... at K..u CltypJd. rata r~llorllla K. Mllwaii•ll'! 1 • Df.trolt s. Ttxa~~ t W~a)'Oillnl'll ~ Mla. .o&a {lt"tat "2-3} at New Yo ... • !Lahhll ..... 1:.1t.r'8. ,. O&ldM. t W.tcll .._'! ) Iii Clt\ldllltl ... (SIIa• 1-1), 1;U , ,m. 41 8ultle (BoiiMII J..t} ~ Teroalo (Sf:ot· ; tWin)'ft' 1-J). 1:11 p.m. • atllan~a~~ *' • ~ • • * ' ( HIIJIII!I'A S.l),l\: :a p.m. " Del roll (..-.-•WI at Ttxu (Jban , ...... .,oarMK SuUW .t hro.to Football · -1% .m : san Dlt~.-................... .11 11 #/' San Fruchtoo ............ .IS • .JN 11% Boulllon ................... .... l! te -~ tl ' Atlanla ............ ........ ,... ll It 11 1'\IHdllfl Rf!ll.ll <t ""' Dari'I'IIJ'o~• -·.. .bron PryM 1. Free Throw Sltootlnc Contest \'M. ! . loalro.m., I . S ow I Toanae,1. P.I.G. Wlaaer ...... C•p n.a~ ., ,," ·~···· pfaeecl with pla,en near,hll•wa &~e aroap.' .... Golf will begin at 9 am. on Saturday, with a shotgun start. Entry fee is $25 for members of the Riverside course, and $30 for non· members. ·· :The Mar re(reshments. ,...' u . PKG. NESCAFE ·. ' KAHN'S li'L HICKORY GROVE MT. BLEND 7 oz. COFFEE · JAR Boneless. Ham ANGEL SO~T · BATH : TISSUE . LB. FOR CATS &DOGS Hartz.Mountain Blockade 4 ROll PKG. AEROSOL CAN VALVOLINE MOTOR (,_I ,. Jf ' ' GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYEIS, REFIIGEIATOIS, TYs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES : . . -- $1.49 ,BROGAN-WARNER SPECIAL OF 'THE WEEKI ., WRH ·FRIES ........SJ .14., ._, find ' "At tile W ef filii POIIIIOY," OliO Win AFree Disney Worl.~ ·. Fa111Uy.~aeationl . INSURANCE SERVICE, INC•.· ' ',, - DRAWING Judy Williams, Agent ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEi . COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 Jrtl An., Wlpllll PIL 446·16" HOUISI I AJI..6 P.M. SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH Should you ever require an extended period of care at a convalescent center, life insurance benefits of your Grange Universal Life Policy can be used to help defray ·, the cost of your care. Convalescent Care Coverage can be added to your Uni~rsal Life Policy for a small chjll'ge. Ca)l today ~ out more. , SATURDAY 214 E. Miln St. 982-8887 •-ror·•-....,. MAr. 26, 1990 PH. 992·2556 I ' ··-' . l) oz. . :The inleleSied in p;uticlpiltinj should conlact Bob Greene or 'I) Roush at Riverside, 773-9527, ~ore S J?.m. on Thursday, May 17. There will be a "meet your team" . pl'ty on Friday, 18, beginning . at 6:30 p.m., wnh food and 10.6 , NEw.·• • • ~ ~iverside to ho8t golf event M~y 19 ~Anyone .SANDWIC:H MATE SINGLES -Convalescent Care .Coverage with Grange ._ ·. Universal' Life ,; ·: Cincinnati 11. Pltlllhurrh .l, lllnllllllfl 26. FLOWERS 20°/oo.,_ ~ .. " C.\MP Ill LIMITED TO GRADES S·81NCLUSIVE. Eacll CiifilJ ... '\!ollbe . It, AtlanU 2 St . J..oW-1 -1, Houfllont Wlihama Class of 1970 is hplding a 4-man scramble on Saturday, May 19, at Riverside . GOlf Course. proceeds from this touma· ment, according to Pam Simpkins, cO-tournament director, will be gi,ven in scholarship fonn to four siUdents of the Class of 1990 &oln Wahama High School. The scholars)Jip will be awarded at the Wahama Alumni Banquet on May ,,. WIEATHS ,. • (.- . '\>......... Howle caldwell, Do• 215, Radne, OH. 1m1 ' Chlca~ "' •• .cosT: Sa..lt. Cbecu made poyablelo; ~pm..elledlded .1. DAY . ' '. Molt}' 0. p Fl•l ca~•r MEMORIAL ,. NOJIII'I~MhNik-d NHL~ofr. at.; ' PLUS SIRIDE RilE 'EUIOPI ' WrUerM!I~~~ Ma41Ha, WI•. - 1 .117 ~.-u R% n . -- /7)\ ·-: TO ALL GUDUAnNG SENIOIS EMIHII Wttt ._ O•I•MU. .................. .U .. ln~t "-lelf'H..... ............ll .. ". PhlladeiJflla AI C11icap, Rp.m . an;htJ - ak'-.o ---··············· .. • ' BREAST ....__ QUARTERS . ·... MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ....... !~..~!-.~~-~ ...:. $439 .WEEBOI · liDS · FOOIMAYES 99 c HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' 20°/ooFF NilE IEEBOI · 3RD ANNUAL TORNADO BASKETBALL CAMP . JUNE 211·29- 9 A.M.-U Noon .. , ,, ,. SOUTHERN IDGRSCHOOL , _ . NBA P1Qolf11 Co...ert:nce SemiHMIB N"' York ................... .ll II .Ill ~~ ···tt 11 .... 1% '* 81. La ......................... t.a II .-IIR 11,1 ' • •' Baokelboll NATIONAL LE.4.GVE Eul ~· Tum W L Pct. Gil ~ ' PltiNIIII IWh .................. .2t I I .11'1 •' Phltadelphla ................lll l.f .HI 1% .1• . Chll!qo- 'DefPnll\lt> lai!kk> Ttin Ry11n Mped a Mrim oll· )'l'ar codrad11. : ,, Me•ft'.l .....................lll II REGISTRATION FORM: Lan1 rl'lllped. : bl!t,. "TI!Uii, al- ~' Suattt-Nuntd~.C •.fOIII"'Ieo&c hand Bernie BlctlenU.II llud of player llenlo... eat. , CoUep M !!IDftl - Wonv!ll'i\ IOCC« coachTora l-f:l , ll: 31p.m. f,aiiiOnU il MIIWaullee . . . . . . Jl Nl'W York. alillf B&l&hn•l't' II <'Ilk.... ••IN ........"' later.t!.•l Le~pt (AM). City .., (Salwdul!IH I-3),11:U p. m. 1lol CaltiOrllla (AbhDU 1·2) at Mllwaukfop I' hMMI]q Sports Tran•cOo• Ntw Yo$ (AI.) ';.. Activated pltelwr Churk Cu7from •illlbled 1111; opUoad ' pt&c•er aiQ' Pariler to Col-IN• of u.. lalllmore (Mite rid 1-1) at Ollt'llla;e ., (btllerl-l).ll;lla.m. . .~ (-...eker 1-S) 10 . S..t.lt ' . llllwukee - Adl\latd plkber Tom Flier .... dert.top IIIII .!!Jp ..... trem 411ablell Ullt; opUo•d plk:lttr lalnw Navarro u• lalel.., Dale 1\'et~m te Dfuer ol tilt -'mnic• .b~laUo11 fAAA.l; ret••d plklwr.lu• Nlew~~IO BeJall If tl!llt' MldftAI Luaw (A) far a rthabUIU.IIe• pr!Jinm. ,.. + ~ .-~.;oame~~ -qr- • Oall.llu.l ...................... ll 11 * C11kace........................ttl II .IG • Ml•~n.... ................... 17 IS .Sst "' ............ , ~.40ii!loo~lhioreoll s.........._.. .. ~ew Yorll tnll''*""~-1· •rt• I·IJ at 51. Lollllt r-1-I},I : Up.m. Pd. GB New V•ri: (O.olleil 2·3) a1 Su .SRI ,....._._ (Garrtlb l·ll, S:JS p.m. .181 Y, IK PllWeltllllla (fttweiiS.I) a.t8u Dlep .Ill = IWWl- ..... -1 :11 p.m. .-1• 1 raw.,.. fDnbek 1-IJ.u a ..t.-...1 ·•• s (St'WIIII._ 1-t), 1: H p.m. ..su It Clllup ( MaMix -I· II .. At .. ola (8m .. z l-4J,1:.tt p.m. .IIIII. . . . . fOanl•ft' 1·21 at lA• A-~ e. .....,.. t!IIEiliCAN LEAGUE EA11l Team W L rei'Mio - .................... .21 l.f Mlt...llee...................l7 II - - .. ..........................1'7 ' 1-1 0~ .._ .................. 1'7 II a..tllmore .. .................. u It Nf'W Yori: .................... u 11 be on had to assist with camp .. . Each day a special guest will be P,resent to talk to the campers . and among those already corn· m!tted are Charlie McAfee, Former Athens High Coach and memberoftheOhioCoachesHall of Fame; Alexander High Vals!ty Coach Jay Rees; Coach Doug Foote. theUnlversltyofRio Grande Girls basketball and softball coach; andTr!mbleH!gh Varsity Coach Paul Petit. Each camper will · receive a T-sh!rt and basketball with his registration, plus the:e will be · Individual contests mcludlng: Free Throw Shooting, One-onone competition, 3-on'3 compel!·tlon, and a P.I.G. contest. Cost fOr the camp is $35. Checks should be made payable to Howle Caldwell, Box 263, Racine, Ohio 45771 . The camp ts llm!tecl to grades Also senior members of the 3-8 !nclu~w- E;ach camper will varsity team. Andy Baer, Todd be place<~ with players near his <\ Grindstaff, and Jeremy Rose will own _age group. 99 TENDERBEST WIENERS •••••••• !!.!~~JI~... ON. ALL CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES, SANDALS & TENNIS SHOES. Coach Howle Caldwell . has already announced plans for the upcoming Third Annual South· ern Tornado Basketball Camp to be held June 25-29 from 9 a .m .to 12 noon at Southern High School. Caldwell !no;Ucates that the purpose of the camp is to feature the fundamentals essential _to proiluce wlnli!ng basketball, many of which are the ones used by the high school players. Camp personnel w!ll consist of most of the Southern High Coaching staff, Including Head Varsity Mentor Howie Caldwell; Assistant Coaches Tony Deem and· Scott Wtckltne; Junior High Coaches Mlck Winebrenner and ' Jim Law.rence; Southern girls coach Bill Baer, and Instructors Gordon Fisher Marvin McKel· vey, Brad· Maynard, Chris Murphy, and Chad Taylor. $ Boneless . SPRING FLING ·. Annual cage camp June 25-29 . SERVING THE TRI-STATE ....... ~•"n ------Sports briefs------- . ' nnlfersar -LOW PlfCED . • .... . , year. ninth. Mike Schooler, worked the was only their fourth In 1~ games. Mariners 4, Blue· Jays 3 (10 , lOih tor his lOth save. Qan Petry; 4-1, who started and Inn.) - At Toronto, Mike Brull'\· White Sox 3, Orioles 2 - ·At won Tuesday for Del roll ,' has won ley tripled and scored on Harold Chicago, Car,ton .Fisk hit a three of the ' four. Kevin Brown, Reynolds' single with one out in two-out, two-run homer In the 5-2, . allowed the seventh-Inning the lOth Inning to lift Seattle. el&hth IMing and Bobby Thigpen • homer to Fielder that gave the Brumley tripled with_one out off picked up his tOOth career save. Tigers. a 3·1 lead. Jim Acker, 0-1, and Rey11okls Fisk's first homer of the season singled through a drawn-In in- made a winner of Barry Jones, field to make a winner of Keith 5·0, who retired one batter In Comstock, 1·1. who pitched the rellef. ·Fisk stands 46th on the aU-time homer list with 337. Thigpen ,pitched · the ninth to . become the second pltcl!er to ' District of Columblapollce said save 100 games before his 27th they forwarded_ a complaint . birthday. Pete Harnisch, 4·1, involving Capitals. Dlno ctcoa- took th!)loss for Baltlmore. . relll, Scott Stevens, Netf Sheehy· · An«els 8, •rewers ·3 - At and Geoff Courtnall to the -o.s. Milwaukee, Jack 'Howell blasted Attorney's office. The woman a two-run home run and Mark claims she was raped and sodom- Langston allowed three runs In Ized by the four players after a seven Innings to pace California. par.ty for the team at a sports Langston, 3-3, allowed two earned runs and seven hits. bar. Milwaukee starter Chris Boslo, Soj)cer The Croatian government Is 3·2, allowed seven runs ...... four demanding more Information earned - In seven and two-third' from pol!ce . on r!Qdng_by fans innings. TheAngel_ssliappeda 1-1 that turned Into a violent show- tie on Howell's third homer of the ~ ...,, J, down betw.e en Yugoslavia's two season1o tlie fifth. ,,TJ,eJoil,_, s,::RIIoprl·, t:- '"':';':, M major ,inat'ional~t groups. The riots Suliday and Monda~ left 138 Arllng!O!l, Texas, m11jQJ' ~~fgl!e,, injured, 11 seriously .... England, hOme 1,11Jl,lel.'der Cecil Fl!llder l!lt · on a goal b,v Gary Llneker, beat his 14th of the season, a two-run Denmark· ~ -0 at Wembley Sta· shot into a 25-mlle-per-hoilr-\\ind. dlum In a World Cup tuneup ... . The victory ended .a tllrei!--game Dynamo, Mc:is&\V, o.ne llf the losing streak for the T!gecs and -: .. -"'~~., ".. 11 ..... Soviet UniOn's premier clubs, wlil play a Northeastern Super Soccer League team May 26 at Hempstead, N.Y. The . • . . . Na me: ........ - ..... u. ~~-··-~·-····':••np••·············tli: '' . ' . ..·:.a.·"····· Addreea: :....:.................................................. 1 City:· :.............................................................. . I . . I I S1a1e1 ····-·-··-··············-··-·········...................... ·I . . I Phone: .: .......................................................... MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER f ~~=====~--=-=-:: I> 28 oz. .. -~ I I I 'I I I 12 oz. CAN lilllt One ....... Gootl Tlw •Y -19, 1HO Pood ltempe end WIC .\ Squeeze Ketchup ' �• ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wtdn11dey, Mly 18, 1980 briefs,~.-..;...;.., r---Local n_euis . Continued from pa1e 1 adult basic education prORTam u well as the talented and elfte:d · . programs. The Mt!lp 'Medical Clinic Dr. Wllnia Manslfied and Dr. Witherell, and Dr. Douglas Hunter and Dr. MarkO. Brown were approved to give school bus driver medical examinations. The dtscusstpn on formlne a business advisory counctl was conttnue\1, and the board approved the·treasurer to attend the treasurer's clinic to be held In Athens on June 4. . . .. Approving the list of graduating seniors at Melp Htg!) School wu the only action take~~ by the Metis Loeal Board of EdUcation In open seslion at T.uelday· ataht's special mtetlq. In t!xecutive ~slon the bolird dllc)usaed personnel and negotiations. Attendllll were SUpt. Carpenter, Treuuret Jane Fry and board memben, Robert · Barton, Bob Snowden, Richard Vaughan, and Larry Rupe. It was reported that board mel'!ber JeffWerry Is confined to. a.Columbus hospital. ·· . : .; .,. ., . •• ·.• r ••• !.~ I ~~ :., ' .. •·~ · ALL BOYS', GIRLS', MEN'S and LADIES' .JEANS /o 0 ALL LADIES' TANK TOPS, DISCONTINUED ELECTRONICS SALE 2.52 TO 2A.ot Clock radios. compael stereos and many more. . Som. n..a ~-- Md/or . .emCir IIF a.s2 'ro 11.n slyles and sizes. ·• &f.t'l L... EDt.P,_,. ....,. byafl:n ' > Soutb.Cen&ral Ohio Occasional showers and thun· derstomis Wednesday night, with a low In the.mid 60s. Chance of rain .Is near 100 percent. Showers an4 thunderstorms end· · tng Thursday morning and be. coming mostly.cloudy and windy · with a chance of showers tn the · afternoon. ·Highs wtll be near.70. , Chance of rain Is 80 percent . . Middleport vtlliJge funds totaled $226,475.7J.in a!Uunds as of April 30, acc;ordlng to the report of Jon Buck cle•k-reasurer. The general fund showed a . balanceof$6,985.22wlthrecelpts for the months being $86,683,24 and disbursements, $82,409.'75. In the pollee funds there were dlsburse,ments oC$14,974.96 and In the tncome·tax disbursements ot $2,236.33 with no receipts nor balan~;es reflected on the repqrt. In .the various ·other funds, receipts, disbursements and bal· ' ances. listed respectively; were . as follows: · street matnentance, · $24,828.10, $14,343.36, balance $5,258.44; mtnt-golf $4,653.45, $1,106.06, balance $2,599.36; fire equipment, $15,115.66, $654.24, balance, $21,396.43: fire truck, $18,773.45, $10,530.28, balanee, $7,140.74. A heavy hailstorm In East Meigs and tilt! 'Rock'Springs areas early Tut!sday evening resultj!d In little damage, according to contacts wltb several J;e&ldents. of both · areas. One resident ;descrltled tbe hail as being near ROlf-ball siZe. I ;Lost· money tum¢d over· to police' . l ~. • •• , •. f. · Money found near· KJnl BuUder's In', Middleport over th,e ·weekend Is being held at t11e Middleport Pollee Department. The money can be claimed by tbe ow~ upon Identification of the container, the denominations, the amount and the day lost at the poUce department. EMS .responds to seven Extended Forecast Friday· tbroucll Sulllla, Two were fined on charges of were E . E. Knight. Middleport, DWI wben they appeared In the assured clear distance, $43; Jean court of Pomeroy Mayor Rlcl!ard Ann Pittman. Pt. Pleasant, speeding, $47; David Dale Fore, Seyler Tuesday nilbt. Fined on ~he charge were Walker, W. Va ., prohibtled left Harry Butcher. Pomeroy, and turn at Butternut Ave. $43; Greg Ronald Dalley, Portland, each L. Nease. Syracuse, operating a $375 and costs. Butcht!r was also motor vehicle without a valid fined $63 and costs for expired license, $63; Barry O' Brien, plates, and $63 and costs for no Shade, speeding, $47; Randy operator's license. James . Michael, Pomeroy, Improper Rhodes. Roseville. was fined $43 backing, $43; !'laney Hayes, ·a nd costs for a stop sign viol<~· Pomeroy, speeding, $47; Stanley lion, and Everett Gtbnore, McGuire, Middleport, assured Pomeroy, Uleg~l right turn, $43 clear distance, $43, and no financial responsibiUty, $50; and and costs. Forfeiting bonds ' tn the court Rita Tabor, Rockport, Ind ., speeding, $48. Fair Friday and Saturday , wtth a chance of . showers on Sunday . Highs wilt range from Marriage licenses have been the mid 60s to the low 70s Friday, Issued In Meigs County Probate In the 70s Saturday, and between to Darrin Scott Cremeans, 75 and 85 Sunday. Overnlgllt lows Court 22, Racine, and Bethany Caryl wtll be between 45 and 55 Friday ' I:iobstetter, 22, Rutland; and and Saturday mornings, and in Herbert Douglas Noel, 26, Mid· !he ·50s early Sunday. dleport, and Kimberly, Kaye H •tal ospt nrw8 ,. Veter- Memorfa1 . Tuesday Ad111lsstons .., Wll· liam Matlack, Racine. · · Tuesday discharges - Mary 1 -~--Monthly stlllemena .released - - - - H~ilstorm ~l~. Eqst Meigs area ' of the country . Low pressure centers were over North Dakota, Iowa and Oklahoma. A weak warm front ex tended east from the Iowa low across Lake Erie to northern New England. Another warm front curved southeast from Missouri Into the Tennessee Valley . High pressure was offthe East Coast and also over the northern Rockies. .;..·-----Weather----- The Meigs County Mult!um ts seeklnl .t!xhlblt Items to be · displayed during Heritage Weekend on ,Juqe 8; 9, and 10111 the 1 museum. ·, • · • . Items needed tnclwH: . salt and pepper shaker collections, ·antique tea services, pictUres from tht! 1880's, and cann~ goods preserved with salt: . ' -Anyone hl!.vlng any otthese ttems and-who wo.uld be willing to · have them displayed during the weekt!nd should cqntact the . museum at 992·3819.. · In order to liet up tht! display ihe muSt!um requests that Items be at the mu~um IIY June .1. •• ·~ eavy:·· --~----,.--.....,.Continued rrom ,page 1 Pomeroy Court news .' Exhibit items needed for event '; " .0 fli . and per;;te! into Sunday. · Corn plan tlng, which at 80 percent complete ts slightly ahead of schedule, will Ukety fall behind normal this week. Above· normal precipitation Is expected through next week and the major upper atr steering currents show Utile signs of change. ·: On the early morning weather map, a broad area of low ptessure'covered th~ mtdsectton MHS graduation list apprOved • _The Daily Sentinel- Page.:... 7 Pomeroy..:....Middleport, Ohio ool~ EconpiTitc development $1,380.03, $1,360.45. balance, $5,000.47; public transportatfin, $1,682, $12,666.93, balance, , $7,0<.14.94;. water system improvement, $60,736.34; water, $15734.95, $15, 468.92, balance, $13, 9~3.40; _ sanitary s~wer, $12,3!)3.63, $10,580.92, balance, $9,01'3..84; swimming pool, $2,356.23, $885.94, deficit balance, $545.52; · cem,e tery, $9,226.08, $1,896, balance, $2,676.76; water meter trusts, $495, $468,01, bal· ance, $16,960.22; arts council, $440;$225, balance, $21,5. , STEAKBOUSE . . . ' Ju~ent rendered A decree a! judgment. foreclo· sure ll,nd sale has been ordered by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas In favor of Farmers Bank and Savings Com· pany against Richard A. Ftnlaw, et al. The court· has ordered that Fwrmer's Bank recover from Flnlaw, et al, $105,486.57. , Picnic date changed .· Units of the Melp County Emergency Medlcjll Service responded to seven calls .for aallstance on Tuesday. · .The annual picnic lor the XI · ', ·• At 1~31 a.m. the Middleport unl~ Wt!ltt to Sixth Avanue for · · , · · KenbeUI Cale who was taken to Holzer Medical Center·. an~at Gamma Mu • Chap1er, Beta .:& -1 ~ 18:20a.m. the~~~ wai called to'MalnStreet(or Lt!e.McComas, · Sigma Phi Sorority- has been • .I also. t~ken to HolZer. ' , ',.. .. · · , '· , changed to ruesday at 6 p.m. at 'Judgn,ena awarded ' The Ra<;lne unlj, at 10:13 a ..m., responded to a call at Dr. tile home 6! A. R. Knight. • J;Jouelas H11nter's offiCe In ";l)lch· Blll .Matlack was taken to ~ ··F ·, · Mercury· Marine has been • Vetetans' Mtro1orlal Hospital, and· at 5: 22 p.m. the, unit was Ire report awardedS27,350.98fromLeonard . called to Letart lor Edith sa!'tzman, .also -taken to Veterans. · , C. Lyons· In the Meigs County At 8:40p.m·. tht! Middleport. ulnt went to NOrth Filth Avenue , A total of 58 calls were Court of Common Pleas. ..· answered during the month of for Gwlnnte White who w-. t.-.nsported to Veterans. April including seven fire and The Tuppers Plains unlt;at .9:38p.m., responded to a call on Divorce granted rescue and 51 emergency sltua· Maln Street for Dale Welsh who was taken to Camden Clark ' lions, Fire Chief Jeff Darst Memorial Hospital. • · A divorce has been granted to reported to Middleport Vtllage The final call' for uslstance came at 11:05 p.m. when the Penny S. Hoskins from Tho111as Council. Vehicles were driven a ~aclllt! unit went to: Roj!te. ~J.C?r. ~lpb!l Stewart who W!'S K. Hoskins tn . the Meigs Co11nty ·total or 1698.3 .miles during the • .transported to Veteran~. ,,. . . · 1 · Court of Commpn Pleaa. .. month . : ; .. .. .. . l, ·Mi<ldepo11 court news . ' and INP1ANITS' MOLDED SL1uc~1 Fllve were fined and three ; others forfeited , bonds In the ; court or Mlddleport·Mayor Fred . • • .Hoffman Tuesday n lght. · . Fined were Shawn Cline, Lo· . 'well, $25 and ctllts. disorderly •• · manner, and $25 and cosl.l. : •~ •consuming an alcoholic bevt!r· . · •· , · tadies' full sizes 5·10, girls' 1'1 ·3 . Infants' 5·10. REG. 3.99 pr. Sft'IN ny dl'1 t1r &tore age In ll motor· vehicle; Kevin Manley.$50andcosts,illsorderly manner; Freda I. Wtlson, Scot-., town, $10 flnt! only on running· a red ' lteht; Robert C. Beal~ Albany, .$100 and costs and 30 !fays probation on an assault charge, S10C!'and costs on mt!naC..tng threats, and $100 and costs on ~' ' reslstine arrest; and Earl w. 1 __ IOC~Ut 'Wines, Middleport, $150' anlt • • . cost,s l!lld 30 ,days probatto.n on a :~.·Dally at.,.;k prices . chatee nt ·slfopllttlne. , • (As of Ul:38 a.m.) .. Forfeiting bonds were Daytd ~· Bryce iuad Mark Smith A. Ferry, P.omeroy, $460, DWI, of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl · and S60 on running a stop sign, Rhonda J. Wilson, Pomeroy, $460 Am El ec tri . c p ower............. 30 % onIta charge of DWI and also $60, f 1 AT&T .~ ............ :...... .... .. .. .... .42 ~ ~ c~nter; and Terry Ml· Ashland 011'. ................... :.... 37 ~o:t~t'ner. ornery, $60, open Bob Evans ........................... 12 Charming Shoppes .............. 10~ Police report City Holding Co@ul14lio , , Federal Mogul. ................... 2fl~ The Middleport Pollee Depart· , Goodyear TAR ............: ......35~ ment made 46 arrests durin& the · Heck'·s •••..•••• .,.: ••.••• ;••.••••••• •••• 23;4 Key Centurion ....................14~ month of April accordlq to the ·, ·'Lands' End ......................... I6% report n1 Chief of Pollee Sid Little. :~ Limited Inc ..... : .................. 45" A tof41 of 11 acc,l dents were Multimedia Inc .............. .-: ...:82 RaX' Restaur~~nts.: ............ : ... 2~ .lnvestlpted durlnl the month. Parkin& meter coUectlons toRobbins II Myers ................. 16 t~led $626 with the merchant Shoney's Inc ........................ 15 pollee coUectlon bringing In Star Bank .... : ...................... 20J's another $106. There were 303 Wendy's Intl. ....................... 4J's parkin& tickets written. Worthington Ind .................. 24 . S :- · . OUR . 99 ENTIRE STOCK BEACH TOWELS t SALE 1.78 TO 7.79 Terry. velour. • SryjH aflowrt ,,. fepresentttive ot OFF ENTIRE ST()CK BICYCLES SALE 18.74 TD 111.88 Various styles. a~ ~. n0 f~. i.W«J .. IIMI IIOcfc" 2 99 I OUR REG. 39•·89.99 OUR ALL FISHING EQUIPMENTrn SALE 2.. TO 87.41 Tackle . . rods, more. OURREG. 4.99 BRAND NAME BLANK VIDEO TAPES REG. G.n..a.n REG. a.n.. e.n REG. ••n ..1.n 33°/ooFF· OUR REG. 90'·459.95 ENTIRE STOCK AUTO SOUND . SALE 10' TO 308.18 Many ilems. stylu ,.,. ...., by • ~ . • ' '' • ...• .. . . :· -. •• 22" -75 • .••• •• IIT40111 ~, 97.84 24aa~ 19.99 GAS LAWN MOWERS li1l .....mbfy ftqtM/H ELECTRIC STRING TRIMMERS REG. 107.84 • 'IT1 0 REG. 279.86 39~99 . ........,._ REG. 22.99 REG. 49.99 BRASS DESK IDP121 19.99 ·-- REG. 29.99 .·•• .••'-·~. •.. .. ..••• BUDONS AND BOWS REG. G5:911 OSCILLATING FANS , ,., ALL DIESSE· S . .. . . . ' ..•· •• . •' • MERE'S AN 'EXAMPLE: ORIGIJWAL PRICE 21.00 CLEARANCE PRICE ••00 BONUS.2 5% SAVINGS 4.00 FINAL SALE PRICE 12.00 GIIAT FOI '111051 ' Uml Oil'S GUDUATION AND IANOUm• . UT IS MAll.SOCKS 10. MAT(H FOI·'IIIAT miA , SPIOAL TOICII .. ·~ • ALLIP Ll • •• • • .. ~ I• •c•CH ROAST BEEF •••••~ •••••1:· ••••.S4.4 9:. SW.IOIJIMIO . ·RED .BOLOGNA ••• ~•••. 1:-•• ~ •••, :~' 9, 5 c DRI MAll' COOKED HAM .....sUml ....11t. S1. H . . . S2 19. SHIEDDED.... IIt. • . HOMIIIADE MEAT SALAD.••••••••••• JI•••••• ~8.9·c . QAn GIAPE· · FRUIT .!."fP.."l,... 2/S 1.09 .. • YELYEETA CHEESE .........JUl- S3,19 UAVD YALIIY MED. ·EGG5.5f!. SJ,19 ' GOLDIN HliQOU5 . .................... APPLES ,;...list,...,2/Jtc . WITH COUPON lfi.OW "' LEMONS"''''..""" 3/59( ,.........--:----; HURRY/ CHARBROILED IANQUO ·BOIL IN BAGS ••••••••. .s.•I/S1.29 110PICANA .. ORANGE JUICE •••••••'l.Dl•· S1 ~99 · oaiTA ·GOLDEN FRIES .. ~•••• ,'z.o.~~. ~ Ribeye . Steall Dinner lncl~des potato ond QUICK OATS •••••••••••..-:.Of•• S3.19 CAIIPIIU'S TOMATO SOUP ••••••• l:.o.~•••••• 99< · u•n PUMPKIN ••••• ~••••••••• l:.Of•• S1.29 •PEANUT BUnER $4 .19 ., VAll ca•P · lEANS ~•••1~.r:.. S.t.1 • 5 •••••••••••••••••••• $1•• . .• , . BEANS •••••••••':."!....... 794· . ' Jj)ni-Q SAUCE •.•~••~:."!.. SI'.S9 ....---7 ~ . • • ••••••••••• ................ HURRYI 5126190 CH.A~RBROILED , Dinner 1101. . , garl1c toast plus Ponderosa s AII•You•Can•Eal Grand Buffet" - .......... . '· 5126190 Includes potato anti ' !!C!!IiC toast plus Ponderosa's AII•You•Can•Eat Gmnd Buffef" .. 11'14 DJ. ~ Silver Bridge .. • • QUAIEI NOW IIID MAY 31 . . ... • " ·20°/o.·c;,, • _ • . Pl~a .. , t. . . • • ' ' • ~ .I •• •• '• ..-:- - .BUUONS· ,,.~ BOWS ttt-5177 210 lAST IIAIN \ ' , ...........~............\\JI:. s .... GALUPOUS Upper liwer ld. - lt. 7 -llcrul ...... Airport) �• 16, 1990 Wedn81day, Ohio Recuperating . y The Bend -... ' ,; The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 16, 1990 .. ·. :,; ·. ., ,Page-8 l Rutland Garden Club plans ·show Classes were drawn lor the _ Meigs County Fair !lower show at the recent meeting of the the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Bernice Nelson. . The hostess tead "Hands" and "Blessed are They" lor devolions and roll call was answered ·With members naming a new Easter plant. · Pauline Atkins stated she bad taken the club's arrangement to Overbrook Center. A report was given on the recognition dinner held at the · 'Gillllpolis Development Center. Pearl Canaday, Stella Atkins, Dorothy Wooda~. Pauline At-· klns, and · Marcia DenniSon · attended. Neva Nicholson reported on the county garden club meeting. Mariaret ,Belle Weber reported on the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs regional meeting at Nelsonville. Attending were · Dorothy Woodard. Pearl Cana· day , Pauline Atkins, Eva Rob- . gllassware; b~~eli. lbe Rev. ~de Benllenm. near Pomeroy, a Vlclorlu .,..lhullnl JIN\'Ided by Stewarts' GilD ud Gift Sbop; Sucll Mlteb, Pomeroy, a sel of ~la!nl-•lableware1 aad Edle Sillson, Pomeroy, a decorator w.. l eleclt. Roy Kesterson, Ru0811d, Winner ofaslud miller, was unable to be present lor the pboJograp~. • WINNEBS-Wbmenofdoorprlzesawardedin colljlllldlon wilt! the annual observance of :! NII&Joul Roapllal Week at Veterans Memorial ; ~ Roepltal were prese•led .tllelr.glfts by AdmiD"'· .• tnlorSeoltLilcas,left. TbegrouplnciiMies,front, ;~ Ito r, PbyiiJs Poulin, Pomeroy, a coffee maker; · ~ Marpret Ranla1, near .Pomeroy, a sel of ! • plus ind(vldual donations· were number of electric lights In their home to the OES home. Helen Eblin thanked the group for flowers sent to her while she was In the hospital. It was reported that sne is recovering. It was announced that the past mat reins meeting will be held May 29 at 7:30p.m. at the home of :_: June meeting. at the recent ; ; meeting of 'the Harrisonville . ; Order of the Eastern Star. ; Janet Bolin, associate matron , protem, and worthy patron Ro. ; bert Reed conducted the · meeting. ' · :~ The chapter voted todonate$10 •A rtts• t' ' to VlS•' lt• chru c . h ·~ ,;; • ·~ J I . , . . Go • ~.. rdon Jensen, Nashville HarrJs, The lmperials, Dallas · ;.~: Tenq. ·Wlll a~pear In concert ai. Holm, and The Cathedr>~l ·· :: the Living Water World of Life Quartet. Mostpopularamonghls Churc~ Albany • Saturday at 7 300 plus song titles Include ••r :~ p..m, TDe~e Is no admission ' Sho,llld ~ave Been Cruclfll!d". ·~ charge. · ~ • ~m· outShlneThemAll", ·: Jenson bas been a reco~ · · tiol) Draweth Nigh" .• arU.tand composer .for 20 ye,_.;. :;"and -"'SGI'Jielllnes They Cry." : RebecameaChrlstlan!ilslx..an(l , Averaging 150 person'ai ap· '~ by age 16 a member of a ~~anees each year Jensen's :'! national Cl!r!stlan touring band toors have taken him ihroughout ~: which, Jater evolved Into Gofdon the Canada, the .:. Jensoa lild Sunrise. 1 West· .- · .~ . ;,:< Trafislated Into 15 different on n~~o~~ :~ languages, Jensen's songs have television, In.- been recorded In excess of 2,!XJO Club and has by .~ueh ~rtlsts as Lllr,l!d~ · st . :· was Gracia WilSon. Birthdays were observed by Bernice Hoffman and Betty Bishop · Stella Atkins announced her granddaughter, Linda Riggs, was married at Galbreath Chapel on the Ohio Uf!lverslty. Campus on Saturday. Harold Rice announced that the hall needed cleaning and ·lt was decided that volunteer work would be done on June 19. Rice gave the bll'~sslng before the group retired to the dining area, where they wer.e served reWshmentsbytherefreshment committee, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman and Mr. al'd"Mrs. Fred .George. . ·.•~ ,, r -rd h · \..a ! drinking. · Stella Atkins gave a hint on proper care of evergreens. She stated tha't they are probably the most Important ' plant in landscaping.' '" Dorothy Woodard presentl'd an article on Dusty lfliller stating that It Is virtually pest-free, malntalnance free, and grows easily in ordinary soil . The flower may be started as a plant ' or from seed. Thl' next meeting will be held at the home of Dorothy Woodard. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4574 Ractne • · Grange .m · eets ..~.'. Harrt·son'Vt.lle ·. QES · meetS--------...,.~~· • It was announced '!hat there :~ wm be lnltlafory work for the son, Marlca Dennison, ani,! Mar· g<U"et Belle Weber. , Elected to the · nominating commlttee !pr 19.90·91 were Pearl Canaday, Stella Atkins, an,d Margaret Belle Weber. Six inember.s planed a tree on Earth Bay. Voted Into club membership was Kathy Dalton. Eva Robson brought and discussed a ''sprtrig mass" arrangement. · It was voted to continue the civic planting of animals at the two village planters. Pearl Canaday hwd an article on "Aitractlng Sprlpg Birds." The migrant birds are warblers. They make a riestand find food from late April to mid-,May, and need only shelter arid water. For summer birds provide nesting sites In evergreens, large shade trees, or old hollow trees: Plant material with seeds lor finches, chickadees, and other seed eaters, and provide clean water for story, lecturer, pres· enRosalie ted the 'program, "The Month of May ~riJ!gs MemortaiDay and . Mothers Day :: at the recen.t meeting of .the Racine G~ange No. 2606. Earl Cross, master, presided at the meeting and welcomed the Hemloc Grange. Readings Included "~other's Home," by Leota Smith; "When · Mother Churned," by Naomi Reed; "How to Know When You Are Getting Old," by Helen Qulvey; "Scratch as Scratch Can," by Sylvia Midkiff; "Thrift Tips," by ;Jenny Ward and Eva Robson. Geraldine Cross was the wlnnerofthequlz,andMaryKay Yost was the winner o·f the contest ' tOdd Couple." Helen Qulvey read "Changing Time." theLeataSmithwasthewtnnerot contest and Rosalie Story read "A Family." .• · . · Retreshmenfs were served by Racine Grange 10 ten· visitors, nine members , · and two juveniles. Members reported ill are Charles Alkire and Anna Hilldore. · A card shower lias been planned for Bernice Wlllkord, Qverbrook Center,. formerly of ~utjand, who will be celebrating ber.90tb ·blrthday on Saturday, may sent to her at ~~:~·.c:enltei:·, 333 Page St., _________; ; ; ; ; ; :; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;:,; ; ; ; ; ; ;. . ~' ' - <:o • •,' • 2 year Certificate of Deposit .$5000 minimum deposit' 8.60% 8.;2 't $ 69 Round St ea... ....... 2 .· $ 49. T-Bone Steak....... 4 . $ 29 lunch Meats .•.... !~ 1' BE~FkBOTTOMLB USDA CHOICE _us~A C.~Oi(E 8EEF LOIN .. ITl imited T1me Offer! Get the Sav~ ~r's Special at any BANK ONE . , o~ mA~, Perry, Hocking and MeJgS counties. , 9-cycle waiher • EXCLUSIVE has America's largest usable capocity · • EXCLUSIVE Dual-Action" agitator • 3temperoture settings • SeW-cleoning lint filter Easy Loader door · • Aut.....,.ic shut-off at fl"'sel drying level • En<J.of.qde signal LB. KENTUCKY BORDER Wieners~ •••••••• :.o!~~:~. ... 1 .' •. Tomatoes .•••.•.•.. ~~ •• 39( $1 6 9 2~/o Milk •••••••••••••• FLAVORITE· NEW COUNTRY j Was $339.>46 (KH 68701) · - , " W a s li-4311.. \1111 Natural gas $339,.46 ~ (KH 287011 Was $379..46 (KH 78701) t i $.(KH 89112) SAVE $.10 - with FREE Power Mote Jr. for hard-to-reaCh areas j $199~91 (KH 20391 I l.! s11 Monthly' '" ' :Jearly withclriWal.·Annual yield ~ br ~ daly. .... No. 22ADI4795 - IUIT IN DISHWASHER $34879 l'lus Ta Sl¥1'40.00 Modo! H!t· 2611MIUOI . HEAVY DUTY • HEAVY DUTY KENMORE WASHER KENMORE DRYEi $354 46 ,.., , .. $2 75 55 Pluo Ta REGI$TER' TOWIN·A DIEHARD GOLD BATTERY $J210 Witt. Trode-in ELECTRONICS•LAWN& ' • BANK ONE, AtHENS, NAIA PART OF TH6 CAIIIMII'IAIIf Member FDIC MIDDLE!'ORT, OHIO ( ' 9:30·1:00 Mon., T..... Wed., Fri. 9:30-2:00 Thurs. • Set. 1 oz. 6 . 3.9peak HP i Power Mate vac:/1// OUR LOWEST PRICED , COMPACT IN 2 YRSJ . Yogurt ••••••••••••••• 4/ KENMORE '" '"'~···· ' $211A6 ' ' ' $11 Monthly• , ' FLAVORITE· ASSORTED 3. DIAMOND • $1 09 Sausage. Links ~.:.o:~ . SWIFT FLAVORED PlASTIC GALLON . $279.89 Effective Annual Yield , Athon1, Ohio •. with remote, on-s<re<m tinle/channel GREAT LOW PRICE! $10 Monthly' Reor=er (KH I . Sid.dis<horge 380451 P~rts •••••• ~~ ••• THORN APPLE VALLEY TV (KH 4209~1721 •, ' 59< .· '49$1 Turkey Hams ••••••• Fryer ' A mini quilt clas~;, ~Mcred · : by the Middleport Art~, Council, : will be offered May 24 at ~t• 30·•' ' J ' ; p.m. at the council's o.hamber 011 · 1 Second Street In Middleport. · ·' Bunny Kuhl will be'tbe Ina true· ; tor and the cost of lhf clas,s is $0. • "Best of All" will be the Pl!ltern • and when flntShed tbe ptececl : block will be a wall hail'ging. A • portable sewing' ,mli~hine is : needed by each student. : TO register and 'for the )1st of · supplies, contact Marllyn•Meier ; at 992·5983 or Sue Baker at : 992-7733, . '• There ill a IUbiiMrtial penalty •. I ~. Quiltclau · . . ' Annual Rate MIXED LB. David Michael Ebersbach, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse, graduated Sun· day from West Virginia Wes· leyan, Buckhannon, W. Va. with a bachelOF of science degree in math and education. ' He was a 1985 graduate of - Southern High School: • · Going · to Buckhannon for the : commencement program in ad: dillon to his parents and brother, '• Chris, were Ills grandmother, : Edna Roush, New Haven, W..,-,: : Va.: Joyce Carson. West Colun\.,: bia; ~verly !(napp, .,Lelglta· · : Gregory, 4fart, w, ya and ' ·• Libby Roberts, Syracuse. . . ·e o' • 69 Cube Steak ..•..•! .. S2 '" u ' BUCKET •• " ,. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., MAY 13 THRU SAT., MAY 19 Senior Alrvan Michael L. Keney recently graduated from the Noncommissioned Of!ice Pre.~ para tory · Course at Tyndall 'Air . · :• Force Base, Fla. :;. : Keney, an aircraft fuel sys· · ~ terns mechanic assigned to the :'325th Component Rapalr Squad· ron, Is the son of James W. and --sandra A. Nelson, Pomeroy. He - IS a graduate of Eastern ·High ·' : school. ·.:; The courSe Is a required ~ Professional Military Education ··program for· selected airmen to ::attend. It prepares them for ::-future years as noncommlssi:::Oned officers iri t.he, U.S. Air · r...F orce. T!)e .course lasts two ..weeks · B!ld .covers topics on ::le!ldershlp . and ' management, ~ llltary studies, communicative . :;:!!klils .and world affairs: Ebersbach gradUates . 1"""~~~~~~~-----~--....;;. · 8 AM-10 PM Keney graduates Th~ Buckeye Travelers music \ gorup Will be performing at the . Tuppers Plains VFW hall on saturday at 7 p.m. There will be ' an au~Uon and fOod will be avaialbe',' The program Is spon·)'lOr.ed by the VFW AuJ~Iliary to , help pay expenses to state ·Convention. · <. The Pomeroy Fire Department will serve chicken and rib barbecue dinners at the fire· house Sunday with serving to begin at 11 a.m. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday -Singers to perform Barbecue p/anneJ OWet' Jo.hn Dean who was Injures in a tractor accident on his farm on Aprill6 is recuperating his Wolfe Pen hOme where he was returend recnetly from Veterans MemorIal Hospital. Among his recent VIsitors have been Mrs. Sylvia Robenstlen, K~nny an!) Connie Smith, Cank· ton; Mary. and Paul Paynter, Mrs. Ardis Waggoner, Mrs. Freda Smith, Mrs. Jolin Holiday all of Albany; Mr. and Mrs: . Garold Gllltey, Alhens; Mr. andlt rs. Robert Rled, Pataskala; Mr. and . Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine; Rowla!ld , :Pais, Kings. burg; Rodney· and David Rtied ' VIrginia Smith, Josha lnd Mlc~ Dawn; Pataskala; Harold Well Bidwell; Glenn and Debbi~ Young, Racine; and Olen and LgUise Harrison, Gold' Ridge. · TRAVIS R. EBLIN •' , SWANSON · .. $ 1 '· Pii.eapple •••••. !~~~~ 2/$1 Fried Chicken ••••!!•; $199 DAD'S CANNED SWANSON s Dog Food •••••:.>:.~~. 4/ 1 - . . • · Budgef Breakfast•.• $ 2/ 1 ·\Eblin birth ' ' : Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Eblin • Pomeroy, announce the·blrth of : their. son, Travis Ray, on AprU 5 ·. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · • The Infant welahed · nine •pounds and three ounce& and was 22 Inches lllllf. · , Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin Jr. , Pomeroy. Maternal grandpar· enta are Rev. and Mrs. Clay Anderson, Union City, Pa. 992-2178 •• VAN PORK & BEANS 1•oz. 3/Sl.v• ·CANS Gee!! 011y At ,.•••• s.,. a.H s... ., n •llru s.t• ., 19 NORTHERN ASSORTED ' BATH TISSUE . 4 ROLL PIG. 8.9(v• GoH 11tt1y At ,_••• s.p. GIH S.., May U llw Stt. May It RINSO DETERGENT ,'~:Z· $349, v• - a.! Oily AI ,_••• S..., a.! u lin s.t• .., 19 s... .., oz CAKE MIX or 11.3 oz. FROSTINGS 11 2/S) �.. 0 ·- •!P!age~~1~o~:The~~D~·:·~~S~e~n~tm~a~--------------------------.-_!P~~~m:...~ov~:!M~k~~~~~1f2·2~~~0NO~~·----------------------------~--~~~¥~a~~~·!•s~d~r~;~.!~~~1!'~1!9!90~ Pomona ·Grange meeting held Pauline Atkins, master, wel- her blackberrY cake. Whitney comed everyone when Pomona Ashley, 7, placed first for oatGrange No. 46 met :recently at the ; meal cookies. Bryan Caldwell placed first In hls age group for Rock Springs Grange Hall. The meeting opened In ritualis- oatmeal cookies. Patty Dyer tic form with the pledge to the . placed first In the youth category flag and singing of the first for pumpkin cookies. Members donated hearing aid , stanza of the "Star Spangled Banner." "Sweet · Hour of hstterles and glasses. • Other Prayer'' was sung with Chester donations were made to the state and national deaf programs and King as pianist. Eldon Barrows, legislative to the state youth program. Star Grange, Roclt Springs agent, reported that "It's time our Senators and those connected Grange and possibly the Hemwith state offices should start lock Grove Grange wlll exhibit at the county fair. Ustening to u.s ." Patty Dyer, · lecturer, pges· . Wesuna . Crabtree reported that Norma ·L ee place first with ented the literary program, . . Takes trip "Salute to Mothers." Reading Included "Thought sol a Busy Mother," by NltJ Y.Gst; "Where's - Mama," by Linda Montgomery: "Dandelions," ~Y Maxine Dyer; "Her Mother," by Christine Nap~r: "A Mother's Love," by Allegra Wlll; ·'Good Fortunes for Mothers/' ·'Cookies for All Mothers," and "SheWore It Well," by Arthur . Crabtr'ee; "Mother's Day Facts;· by Eldon Barrows; and "Happy Moth.er's Day" by Opal Dyer. A slldeshowwas presented and the· closing song was "God Be With You." The Columbia . Grange served refreshments to ~0 mPmbers and one juvenile. . GREG KENNEDY JENNIFER KENNEDY . .:.Kennedy birthdays di!Zner held by Troop DI'S FLEA MARKO ·~ ~~~~?.:we~~~:~!!!~ ~~~~?"One abo.ut ••neediework :··memb~s stuffeil'toy contests s~vlng eye- ""' N glasses, and also those who will · exhibit at (he fair. • · ·. Opal Grueser gave thE> leglsla• live rE>port. . : Bunny Kuhl gave a report on ' the Adopt -a-Highway project. The grange will continue to !llaintain the spring area and plant some trees. . ., Plans were made for Star Grange to visit during the June ·.;, mee!lng. A pt)tluck dinner will be ' held at 7ip.m. , ' Members reported Ill were · ·l- Leona Karr. WilHam Radford. · ; Sympathy was E>xtended to Bu- '":n, Solid Wood• Corner. Guards ' Unfinished, Stained or Varnished In Rich Oa,k or Economical Beech RACINE -There will be a chicken noodle soup dinner at the Bethany United Methodist Church on Friday at 4 p.m. sponsored by all churches on charge. Sandwiches· and .pie also will be served. ' $1199 · °' · · Available At: .· of ~ Shrimp · PUliLtC BID . ADVERTISEMENT Pur.....,totheprovlolono of ·section 1113.011 ond 11i3.07oft"-oht Fl lied ·• Code. publl~~ otto! 1 0 that -ed p.:....uto wllt: received by tho Dopliot Admlnlotrotlvo Servlcll Dlvlolon of Public Woru: Office of State Architect Mid Engln-. 30 EutBroed ·• 8 trHI, 3 lith ·F-. Cotumbuo.Ohlo43251·0403untl ~01doy, Juno 14. 1990, 11 ~0 ·p.m. Daylight Sovlnga "!:!!e.t•"-~~lftopenedf lmmodla· 't-' ~~· "'·111 fumlohng ,.,. "!lttr .and Pill· forming the tobor for lite ox· :,, ocutlon end <;clnotructlon ol; Project No. 770-811-019 Sto5t~lclePHoolth lind ••oty rogrom • PhooOohltl D Dlatrlct No. 10 o et~ortmont of T-ljionotlon Atlrona, Gattto. Melva, Monroe. Morgan, Noble ' Mid -hlngton COIIntioa · Soporoto blda wHt be ro- Protect Wall Comers... StartAt WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP •' MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFELD INE., PARKERS8URG Mon.•Frl. H; Sit. 1-5:30 ·~.- 1 ° SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1990 WEATHEI PEIMMING SUPER SPECIALS! t;;iiii(] ~. MIDDLEPORT, ·.GraduationMemories,· . pr • Get ready for summet at Picway! Ught, airy huaraches and gladiators with genuil),e leather . "ppers help you beat the hear all summer long. Santa Monieafl> Leather Huarache in white, tan or khaki. Women's sizes 5·11. Also in wide widths. Girls' sizes 12 1h·4 in white only. ,. Refreshments were served by Harold and Helen Blackston. ·: Pat Holter was the lecturer for : the program. ShE> read "My .. Mother. " Kathryn Miller read "' 'It's a Long w'a y to Mother's Day ." Sarah Caldwell read "To•day 's Grandmothers." WilHam · Radford read "The Old Timers." banquet :slated May 26 .• . VINTON - The annual banoquet of the North Gallia Alumni ':As sociation will be held Satur~ay , May 26 at Bidwell Porter !~=~~~~~~~. School on SR 160 ~ ,......_, a r:; m- .,.d irra~ct! :l~i·~~"';:"~:applicable Santa Monica® Leather Sandal. Gladiator style with snap. In tan. Women's sizes 5 1h·ll. · Santa Moolca8 Leather Gladiator with T-atrap, buckles. In white or black. Women's sizes 5-ll. Santa Monica® Leather Huarache in white. Girls' sizes _8 1h·12. 'Remember a special time the two ofyou shared? You can make that' memory last forever by putting it on a Speidel Idem. You can choose from dozens of styles, and your speP,al message can make it one of a kind. Come in today and put your feelings /""'_ into words. ~[ ~;::::::::::::::::===:-r;::=~;;;;;=:;'lr.:=::====:;:;]r;:=::::;:::;;:;:::;jj;:=======:;r.::::::::::::::; I - CHES1EI, OHIO •GRAVEL We flu• L!Jt.l•t•l GAWPOUS, OHIO 111 UST••• · -.wt on your con· 11nued ...,. •. "2·1715 Ellubath Horak • .• tiM., · OWNEit: .LEO MORRIS , AUc:notiiEI: .Cal. W. Ieith Molden 614-74!-2041 IIEW LOOATIOII DAVE'S I'M aLL _,. ENGINE REPAII .___ 1-1 • A & 4 Qt. Max. ' ntl llPAII MOYIE 100 Al *LIGtff HAULIN~ t • 1 • ' CONVNNa sroctE ITOlS *FIREWOOD BILL SUCK . CHESTll QUill STOP 992-2269 St. lti. 7 & 141 CIIISIEI, OHIO EVENINGS · •M9tila''Home · ' Plir:t• 1 I ,jo •MobiitiHome Rllfltals •Loto Renlt'la .P -oy, Ohio • . SER~ICE . can r~ir and rt· cort radralori and Metlr corts. Wt can also acitl lloil and rod out radiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-7479 It. 33 Nerth of 1-12-'11-lftr 992·21 Middleport • MICROWAVE OVEN REPAII It op IIIII'S APPUAIIICE SOYICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 •w YAIDIUII & KHO PIOIIm HOUFII; M·F 1-7 Sot. !1-11: Cia..,. Sun. PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 ly•·•--s.r•. a.• ..,aw.n,CMht s...; ........... ··vour Connection~ T:;.~~~ tiJ Treval" 4-11-t· ma. CONNIE'S OHIO liVER HEllS and EYEILARINGS OPEN: Pl. 949-2101 ....... 949-2160 NO SUIIOAY •1 AM•• U..l, Oltlo 31'1011 mo. SITEWORK • RPADS Guttarl NEWLAND . ENTERPRISES 2· I-' to' I riO. ..,,.. E.. m.t•" 247....035 - ROOFING 949-2168 BISSELL BUILDERS •r H-.!!. CUSTOM I 'IAGES "Af Prlcts" PH. 949·1101 ....... 949•1160' hy .. Night NO SUNDAY CLEARING DUMP TRUCK ,..... ,..... Sand·Stone·Dirt 16141 667·3271 Heating; Cooling, hfri111alkM Senlee Roaidentlal lo Commercial CALL 992-5519 111·COUNTY RECYCUNG omiS 3 LOCA'IIOIIS 10 SIIYI YOIPOMEIIOY, OHIO: At. 7a 1.1'1.'143 ALIIANY. OHIO: Fit. BOa S.R. 143 . HENDERSON, WV.: lit. 35 Adj. folidenEqu...,_ NEWHOUIIS: POMEROY; I a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Dev• • ALBANY: 10 o.m.-1 p.m. I O.,o. Clolod lluncWj HENDERSON: 10 e.m.·llp.rri. IIO..,o. Ctooodlun.·Mon. PAYING A8 OF TODAY. MAll . 13, 111t ,, Copper IIC per lb.; CIHn Aluminum Cane. 31C lb. WliiUY ITAltTIRI, ICIIAtt, Stop In and See DALLAS SAYRE I. AT 742-3011 PAT HILL · •TWSalea •FIOIII End Algtlllllftt •Oil • Lube OIIYSUI-PLYIIOUnl DODGI ........ llllll ST., HU.,HREY'S CUMATE CONTROL 5-11-'90-1 110. n11 SALES alld SEIVICE HOURS: Thuro. 1hru Sun. 10 a.m.· ll p.m. WHOLESALE-RETAIL St. lt. JJS, I M•· DOZEI FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL SIDING CO. .... . _ lttllt ~ Boward L Wrlt-1 . Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •IILOWN IN . INSULATION APRl 1 THRU JUlY 1 992•2},l~mo. NEW -IEPAII 4-25-tfn ' (614) 742-2027 •DD&EPOIT 316/'to/lln .. y,;......,•• ~~ I -""""!J; TRAVEL. • .,PURSUIT 711 II. 2ncl 217 E. Soc. •-•Y I'Oili?OY; GIRO 11. n4; .... _. Olilo AUTO & TRUCK REPAI. SEARS A'a-... , ....... Office lofart'P.""'"'" . . 1 4-11-'110-t mo. pit. GlASS· CmHIG SIIYICI S..wko c:..t., · !DC INSTALLATION 992-5335.,915-3561 (614) 915·41 80 .· Garage USIDMOWDS In Or We KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Tokothoptin•fof ........ Lot "' da it for y-. vaY IEASONMII HAVE IEfEIIIICIS Roger Hysell EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER . FREE ESTIMATES Pick Up. _,.,. Palwll I AFTII 6 P.M. Aa-oa ,,_ POll Offlco FENCING AlL MAKES Bring & .94.9-2969 3/ 281 10/ lfn ' '. DUNTRY MOBILE HOME:PAIK· ,'1 lilt vw. · • *SHRUB- & TREE TRIM ancf REMOVAL· CO~ IIIIIIOIIITDIOI 1 a1 ('-- -. PARTS AND IEFIVtCE For Moat 2 ond 4-oyclo ongliloa Stoclt Porto tar Homlilto. W..daotor. TocumHh. BrlfKII lo Strotton. PH • 9 8 5•4422 I 111 .--roy, •FILl. DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL • UNDA'S PAINTING I ,...110UIIeiH . 1531 West Main, •LIMESTONE ~~- Prices effective thru May 20 OHIO IIVEI PLAZA R• L• . TRUCKING .'· .- ----- OPEN NIGH'I'S AND SUNDAYS S-. Business Services ANTIQUE & COlLECTABLE AUCTION ~NGHS The doors will open at 5 p.m. · for registration and visitation. ' Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. ; Registration fees are $6 per fperson and must be tumed into ' ; the secretary by May 21. •; Th e secretaries are: Bidwell ·Porter: Donna Broyles. 85 Lo, cust St .. Gallipolis. 45631, phone 446-2071; Vinton: Laura Cozart, P .O. Box 293, Racine, 45771, :phone 949-2195; North Gallla ; t58-69): Diane McCarley, Rt. 2, -Box 48, Vinton, 45686, phone :.388-8319; North Gallla 170-89): ·J ean Pel rie, Rt. 2, Box 208B, Vinton, 45686, phone 388-9771. An open house and reception will be held at the North Gallla :High School on -Sunday, May 2t ~from 2 to 4 p.m. so au graduates "Of that' school can visit their Alma ··'Mater with their families and ,friends . . The address list Is limited anjl ,people are asked to notify any ;graduate of Bidwell-Porter, Vln· -tlln or North Gallla High Schools ;of the date and •I me of the annual ;banquet. Also, any person who .attended these schools but Is not graduate Is welcome to attend. -:nr.• ~= . ena Gruescr. Ft-. log dealersh,lp · or c:,:r..:.,,: ';..":.i •.. • · !J" na · • 0 ____ TE"p·IN ' T . Q SUMMER IN STYLISH ND" · THER SA ALS ·- $ 99 Public Notice PUbliC NotiCe Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Architect, Richord E. Din- der ml'/ withdrow Ilia bid SHERIFF'& &ALE OF' ing on HHt Top StrHI or tho iff of Meigs County, Oh 1o, mor within 30 dayo lfter the Notice lo given thet MCt REAL ESTATE Old Flutltnd Roed over Unwithin thlny (301 dl'/1 from Tho p<lce wKI include otl ootual dolt of the o.,..,ing Tol-mmunlcatlono Corp. coin Hill, oxunclngln depth tho doto pf conflrmotlon of O<otlon hoo filed on. .ptlco THE STATE QF OHIO . toword High Str~ wltho'n IOIO. Tho purchlltr ohott be tobor, motorlolo, tools. ond thereof. t.._. w~h t•- Public Utili._: PubliC Not'MEIGS COUNTY -• mochinoo rlquired for roH. In die ·opinion of tho ~· " ·~ of Ohio - -' one Hundred foot of r~qulred to PlY lnteroot on , Commlnlon THE CENTRAL TRUST tho unpaid bot.,.. ot the movinA oxiotlng Sponloh tlo ow-1. the occoptanc;o of lng outhority ' 10 fvrnloh In· to . .d by 1 Sumy Compony COMPANY OF ~~:~=~~~~~~ ~~::.,•":..~~= rote ol 1!)% per onnum from roof. rofl11hlng. rwfoltlng. tho towttt bid Ia not In the troatato long dlatance olttr• mH!Ing the reljulr-ontoof SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. H on Hill tho dote oflototo thedotoot •10n0df•..etoying tho Sponloh tile beOt lntoroot ·of otl con- netivo oporotor ooolotod tiiiArticle 2 of tholnotructlon N.A. poyment of betonco unt•• cerned. tho-- .n..,.oc- epheno _, .... In Ohio to Stddora. VS Tofor relor.,ce ooellotumo IOid bet.... ahotl be pold In Bido will be received for: cept onother propooli ao (Cooo No. 89-12Sfi.TPBl~ h .tt •· t-• d MAnHEWC.VAN eight(B]doyafromthod.ato lumpoumbld: , oponed.orrojectottpropoo ACEi A . oddt - ~- ';t...on t VRANKEN, ET AL. 1117. PlltOIUI, MolgsCounty of tho olio. Plono ond •-'flcetlona oolo end odvonlao for other ti ny '"'"'"":" per1 of A~mintat:'ttvo ~lc:. CASE NO. 89 CL 2 4 ~=~~co: volume Jomoo M. Souloby :f~n'~o::.'':::~ ;:.":':; bl'l,'· 0 f h Sect ::;· .:;:Dlvlolon of Public Worb. of'~.\'~d=: ~~ ::'. ~~: 308. pogo 729. Meigs Sheriff of Moiga 11ounty office of thi Architect lllld V rder 0 .,:.~Key":.~ cauot why ouch oppticotlon · Office of State· Architect· obovo entitled oction. 1 wit County Oood RIICOrdo. Dougtoo M. Cowloo Ubrory ond moy beobtolned Moigs County Public lhould not be gr-.1 ondEngln-. 30EntSroed bt' Thio property 1o located ot Attorney for Plointlff from tho Architect, Rlchwd Ubrory llhoutd lito with . lite ComBINet, 35th Colum· offer for u 10 •t pu •c ouc· 129 uncoln Hilt, Pomeroy. (61 9. _16. 23. 30; 161 6, 13 E D' So h million o w - otatomont 1 13 buo. Oh. 43211.0403: tlon. ot the front doOJ of the Ohio. ltc . ittmor. nc., . ut till 9. 11 2tc reMona on or Fourth StreM, Z.nMvill•~ Tho Minimum Wille Rote CounhouM Ohl0 1 1 h1 1In bo Pomeroy. -• ·Property · approioed It Ohio 43701 • upon .._0111 before ey 30. 1HO. Un• n Roquilemento of .Revvo nom~ *24,000.00 and c•mot -be p bll N 1 f • 26 00 · h ~lu" PubliC Notice lou tho Commlolioft roCode Choptor 4115 ..d tiNt county. on Tueoday, Juno oold lor lou then two·thirda u c ot ce :...aunt .minu':'':.o~• .,; ...... I wrttt.. itatomont Equot ~mploymont .0ppor· ~!io~l~~ ~~,;::·,:. ::.~ of tho opproloed voluo. tNFORUATtON FOR ing refunded to oil who bid NOTICE OF SALE to that effect Md on IC• tunityCBtd Condltlona1of3Ao9· toto, altU.ted In tlie County TERMS O.F SALE: Tho BIDDERS 00010 ond rotum plona within ton Sotlobury . Townohip wilt comPIInying roq-t for- d1• 3°d6ro98ect lono Gil ·5 of Meigs. ond tho Stole of auccnofut purchour, 10 Sooled Bido will be received doyo (101 of bid date. offer for .. ,. at Public Auc- he•i!l~ · t'!.~~'!-'""'ttor, tho .,. • · 1 and the over' Olllo ooon 11 hia bid Ia occoptod by tho Moigo County Public . Bldd.-oaholl notothettho lion Jll one 1973 Chov. COlO wl1 1 -~-on lite 11 E~ocutlvo Order of ' tow ' · lhott. be required to dopoolt Ubrory 01 z16 W; Moln St., II' b Flootoido Plclcup.TriH:Il. beolo,oftholnformltia!lcC!n18~::'J:~~of , I~~~~:'.."!! 27, 1972 orooppli· . 0Sltuotod in Bumop',sAddion tho day of ulo, in cooh or . Pomeroy, Ohio untM f;;:,~ :::,uth": Tho nto to be hold at Sol· tolned In the aPplii'Otion on.!,l 45789 thlo bid invitotlon. :;, ,';0~00:r:b~~:':t!n o:f by certified chock, payable 12:00 Noon tocoltjmo, May tnduotrlol Rliatlonaorototro lobury Townohip BuRding. affldavita aubmttt.d by the Th~ Minoiity Sot Aoldo Number One Hundr~ end to tho Sheriff of Molga 21it,h, 1990 for roof ropolro. complied with throughout Rockoprlngs. on tlio 2nd dl'/ . olonpptlcont~-F~~!.';"' Inform•· roquoromonto of Amended Eighty-nino 11891 end being County. Ohio, 10% of the for tho 8ronch Llbrory thia project. of Juno 1990 ot 10;()0 A.M . t moy - ·-ned by conShuba1t11tu3tto HRouoo Blt~~~4of ott of Loto Number Ninatoen omount of ouch occoptod located at 178 S. Third Avo., Biddwo ohoil otao note Sora Gibba. Clork tletCing the Publolc UtilltiM t • h ogutor .... olon 119) end Twenty 1201 -front- bid, but In no event lou thon Middleport, Ohio 46710. thot tho rutoo and roguto· 34048 Bolt Run Rd. ommislioft of hio. 180 of tho General Aa_,.bly, .• 1.000.00: Tho bolonce of according to drawings and tlono on Equol Employment Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 E01t Brood Columond opoclflclily tho roqulrotho purch•• prlc:o aholl be ipeciflcotiona on file lri the Opportunity aholl be Ph. 992-7098 buo, Ohio 43268-01173. 1 montoofReviHdCoctoSec· duoandpoyoblototheShor· officooftha Ubrory ondtho portofthiocontroct. 1\!ollid· 16118,23,30. !6116, 1tc tin 123.161 lcl 121 ]3), 1---------..L..---------.J.,;;,;,;.;;;..;,.;;;..;;;;;.,;;,;.;;;.:.;:;;;,.:.;.;;;.J,.:;,;;;.;;.;.;,;;.;,;..;.;;;,;;;.;;.;.;...;.;,.;..;;,..L. _ _ _ _ _3tc_ _ _.J..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ reloting to Minority' Buol· _ Protee)lon .... f23,BOO.oo .. to bid. F ir et to thia HVAC .. :........ UIIB.OOO.OO withdrillw ·0 ~-lcol .... ,conference ...1 :s3 •000wit CSO)daya HUCK'S CAl WASH . EUM uoME ; . A PRE~Id of tho ~ , .,. hlid., 1o,.oo o.m. on . Do· 51 Oti'z 2nd St., Mltlllllpartl 1o011! & BOard Far .Juno1. 1!!80, Ohio Deport- puty of . For Appt. Call . Sanlor Cltll- anti • mont of Tronoportiltlon Dto, Public [trict No . .10 Hoodquortora. righttowolvoony i · 992·6717 H- or· . • Muotdngu"' Drive. Marietta; tin or to rajoct eny or ott 992·6244 Garage, Good Rotoo •Ohio. bide. •-tB·'BO-f mo. ; T.l.C. • : Coptoo ol tho Notice to Tho Deportment of Z7Y11 E BI.W.a. Form of Propo•t. Adminiotrotivo Sorvk:oa ' xp, Form of Bond, Form of ConOlvlalon of Public Worlla Roforon;troct, EEO Bid Conditlona, Coroto J. Olohevllly, 992·6873 . tnotructlono to Blddoro. Deputy Director - · Ponorot Conditlona, Plona, (Iii 18, .23. 30; '" 6, 4tc. 209 Seuth 4th St. Spodflc.otlona end other -R.;;t;;;;:;;;;;;;.;;;:;:~l ' _:·~-Oh. . Contrect Documontaoro on Real Estate "-neral "LOW HOIU" file and"'"" be ...mined at ...., F!ubllc Nollce the fallowing offlcoo; : Department of Adminlatrotivo ilervk:oo ' REQUEST FOR MBE ; Dtv~ion ' of Public Worko MIDDLEPORT QUAUFICATION . Office of State Arc~ltilct ,, and En.gineer STATEMENTS VCR CLINIC Th.o Vittogo of Pomeroy. 3D &at Brood Street- 36th , MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Floor Meigs Co~niy, Ohio io ro· 1 Powoll St. Millll,..art quntlng quotlflcetlon ltlteColumbus, Ohio. 43266E . M.o~~llreltoall rr'lento from Stote Certified (Au•• fr• ..._. JlwlftStwe) 0403•. P()j\ , 0. -or..:. Minority Bullnooo Enter16141 :992·714~ . 992-2259 . - . prlooo tMBEI to cleon ond Bulden Exchange of CanSPRINt SPECIAL paint two ateet con1tructed tril Ohio NEW LISTING - COURT pot8ble weter storage ten b. Cotumbua. Ohio 43216 CLEAN, lU. & TEST STREET - Sulton Town- The ttorage tenk1 h.ve • ca-orS1816 ship - AP,prox. 53 acres ol peclty of 600,000 ond Dodge Reporto/SCAN Ct.....ond, Oh. 44116 vacant land witn utilities 150,000 gottonL Thia work OPEN: MON.-FRI. :...oravailable plus lree gas and ahlit conolot of oondbl•tlng . 10 A.M.·II P.M. • BuRden Exchongo, Inc. Or By J!,ppoliltmont royalties.. Owner, wilt sub-di· ond pointing the lntorlor end exterior of both tllnb. The 5-1·1 mo. d. ' CI-on d. Ohio 441G 1 · • iiide.:Call fbi- information dNnlng orid poi!tting ol the . -orF. W. Dodge , Unkl wll be in ttrlct accorNEW LISTING - COU~T denco with AWWA D102. Cotumbuo. Ohio 43216 STREET - Sunon Town· Alkyd end vinyl point ayaCapita· of tho Notice to ship -We havf2 ·one acre tema wll be uood. : Blddoro. Form of Propoul, .lots w~h rural water and Tho quotlfication atate- .:.11:...:...:H;.:.e:.:!lp~W:.:a:::n;:;ted::,...:.._ •Form of Bond. Form of Con·tract. EEO Bid Conclitlono. electric ·available. SuKable mont oholt inpluda; loner of • tnltnletlona to Blddoro. Gonfor mobile home or home· internt with name ilnd eddr•• of company; brief de-·. •orot Con-. Pl.,o. 8~ s~e. Call for details. ICrlption of company: 1nd ciflcotiOno end other Contlotlng of work experience trect Documento togett.LETART ~ 15 mins. to and references. EKperience with any fu- information Richie B11dge. 7 room with AWWA point ayotemo doolred, nroy be obtained by UQUIIIT IIICOMII P<JI1IIrW. house, 3 bedrooms, I bath, •d water Prime Controc_tora fram the storage t1nk ·carpet throughout large Offlco of M·,E BUILD· and painting •r• lnvcstmenl lOGS secured hy lNG CONSULTANTS. INC., k~ch~n. living room, TV rilodct homr. st~rting dl Sl.\.416. 1016 Eoot .._d StrNt. Colro,om and patio. Gas heat ·Retain ynur currcnl juh. . umbuo. Ohio 432011. Til• and hot water heat 2 car Call Don llickman phone tl14j 2118-4903. AI garage. $29,900.00. OWN· Toll Free I·XOO·f\.U·Of1 711 or bidding documonto wit ER WANTS TO SELL MAKE Colle<:t h 15-~'19-17·11 be - - SHIPPING OFFER!' . CHARGES COLLECT upon !· ·, rocolpt of a dopooM In the . MIDDLEPORT - Ill story : amount of •211.00 per HI Iii ,, fovor of M·E BUILDING 21 11 Murrrel!~~~"' RoJ frame home with 4 bed· CONSULTANTS. Tho doparooms, separate 2· car gar: oil wit bo refunded to bi.W.o age with room above and ·, who retum the plan• end extra lot, satellrte dish, and • lpecificetion• in good conmore. $37,000.00. a Public sate : dillon within ton 1101. dl'/1 , lftor receipt of bldo. Tho & Auction NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· • co1t of replacement of ariy PORT - Nice starter home mi11ing 0< demoged .docu· m-owlt be -.cted from for a youngcour.le. Some re' tho dopool!. The' law bidder modeling competed. 3 bed· • m.., retain tho plono end rooms and I bath. Finish ~ opodflcotlono end .the the way you want. · depoolt wMt be refunded. $20.000.00. · ·8ubcont1'1'Ctor11nd mitt· SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1990-10:00 A.M. • + rlelaupptlor 0 tnl'/lcqulrofor POMEROY - Raally good RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER, Rutland, OH. their convenierce. P11n11nd From Pomeroy, Ohio, take State Route .124 neigh: Sl\1 bedroom Spoclflc.otlon• or portlono thoroof by poylng for tho WEST.to Rutlllnd. Sale Ia•on Main St. mobilt ..ct&DI"'G·e, sheds, co1t of reproduction •nd · Sign• wnt ba poo1ed. patio, n• ' o .. ler features. hondting. 16,500.00. . SALE INCLUDES SEYEIAL PIECES FROM THE OLD Contractor• requiring H· RATHBURN DEPT. STOlE OF RUTLAND ALONG WITH •tonco In oocurlng bidl SEVERAL PCS. FROI THE ESTATE OF THE LATE B. B. POMEROY This neat from c.rtlfled MBE oubconhome is ready for immediate THOMPSON OF COLUMBUS, OHIO troctoro and aupplloro ml'/ FURNITURE: Chippendale style cherry secretary w1c1aw occupancy. Five rooms wrth . cont.C. tho &toto Equot Emand ball teet, 24 pane cherry breakfast cupboard. 6 drawer 3 bedrooms. large lot, other ptoymMtt Coordinator by cherry dresser w/BG mirror. 3 pc. bdrm. surte, dropleat ban· , coltlng II 141 41111·8380 or features. $14,900.00. the Minority Buolnooo Do· quet table w/3 leaves. · ...Ofll'lonl Dlvlolon by col· POTTERY: 2 Roseville #103 6" vaes,. 2 Rosevtlle H741 4" ANTIQUITY - One story Mng ~41 481·11702 or Tott vases, I Wetter #17 vase. home with 3 bedrooms, and Free on 1-800.282-10811! ADVERTlSliiG & POLITICAL: Clark 56 tube spool cabmet. coal furnace. would make a Eoch bid muat be occom· Belding 26 drawer spool cabinet, Beldmg 3 drawer silk cabt· great summer place, has 3 ponied by o BID GUA· lots, including river lronBoye needle display case, John Englis~ needle dtsplay ·net, RANTY mlltlllng the roqulrocase, banjo and guitar siling display case. Phoenix Bulldog tage. PRICE REO.UCEO. TO monta of Section 1113.64 .of the Ohio Ravlood Code. box, White House box, Ohio Civil Rights Comm. NoticP dated $9,900.00: THE BID GUARANTY ond 1902, cardboard toy boxes, James 0. Mills tor Lt'Gov ..l926 CONTRACT BOND mllotbo poster~ Hanna Paint pes., some metal and glass stgns. CHESTER - 'NEW HOPE MISC. STORE IT£MS: Dr. Scholl's Ped 0 Graph in oak box, AD. - A. newer double ~ oak slat !911 pinned legged table, 2 oak pressed skirted tawide, 3 'bedrooms: 2 bath bles. 2 maple ctbinets w/roll out shelves, oak IO'x5' glass home, on over an acre lot ' 1 Clrd of Thlnkl EleCtric F.A. heat, rural wafront back and ends showcase w/4 doO<s •nrt 7 rtr•w•r< also a 10x6', 2-8' countertop showcases joak). oak store ter and cable T.V. Call lor ap· poinlmenl to see this one. ladder on wheels, wood and metal hat and dress stands. . Thank ' you V«Y $31,000.00. 4Z'x35" titt·top.table (stands 18"), several displi stands and much for your kind, racks (mostly oak), lots of showcase doors w/ ass, several HENRY R. CLELAND noa and pray~ for pes. old glass, shoe store foot rest, loot scale, c~oll's arch 992·6191 fitter, Mission.OaUbrary table me when I waaln the .leln TtUSSill .... 949·2&60 COlliS, STAIPS & CURIEIICY: 1851-0 2\\ Gold, 1903 liblilt Hupp ...:.. 949·2257 erty 5.00 Gold, 1899 Morgan Dollar. 1922 Peace Dollar, Jo Hill ........... 985·4466 your, .. , 1876 Sealed liberty Halt (Carson Crty),l911 Barber Quar· Ofllt:t ............ 992·2259 and Mowing you · ter, 1902 Barber Dtme, 1853 Seated.Liberty Half Dime. 1907 tHnklng about V. Nickle. 1898 V. Nickle. 1868 3' (nicklel.l853 3$ (Stiver). OUR SALES VOLUIE HAS me and . pr!IYing for 1864 24. 1852 Larae Cent, 1863 Alabama 1.00 bilL Georgia BEEN GOOD AIID WE • me Ill"!" · ma the .Michanics 'Bank 5.00 bill, N.C. 30 &40 Dollar Notes. Ger-' STILL HAVE BUYERS . atreng1h • I naaded •man· & Japanese pap• currency. Saveral Gt!fman and U. S. LOOIIIIIG FOR· IE18S $!amps. Sevt!fal other coins not listed . • when thlnge ~ tlf· COUIITY PllOPERTY.~F ALSO SELLIIG: "Cast Iron Boston Terriet,approx. 100 yr~ YOU lAilT TO SELL C LL flcult. old. ' CLElAIIJ RfALTY· Thing• - ltlll dHTHIS IS ONLY A PARTIAlltSTIIIQ. 1 TIOAYIII . tlcult, but It .. good litis •• 1M • 1-. oolo - PI• ta lfllllll wltlt.., to be horna and lam EATS CASH . POSmVE • : Ol&lwlul to be able to ' 992-3614 Public NotiCe Public Notice · :::R:::r .E~1sf :.;.:~:=~~~~~~~ 1 428·1065 . · PORC-H SAtE ]I • The Area's ·Number 1 Marketplace 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' CLOSED Y A Bea~tlful Way To Piice~ . 992·21 56 MONDAY t~ru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. NOW•• : James R. .Acree Sr. Invites the Thursday at 7: 30 p.m .. Refresh· public. · ments wfll be served. SYRACUSE -There wlll be MIDDLEPORT '- The Middlespaghj!td dinner on Friday from port Child Conservation League 5-7 p.m. at Carleton School In will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Syracuse. Cost Is $3.50 per the. home of H:elen Blackston. persol}. . . MIDDLEPORT - CheerleadCHESTER - There will txi a lng tryout~ for next year's elghtl;l . special meeting the Chester grade squad at Meigs Junior · Township Trustees on Thursday High wlll be held Friday at 4 p.m. at 7:30p.m. :·.. Jennifer and ' Gfeg Kennedy, ·Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Jody ·. children of' David and Deena Neece. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Neece, Christy and Christopher, d J i d Jaclyn RUTLAND -The Leading ·; Kennedy, Lexington, N.C .. recently celebrated .their sixth and Mrs. Rhon a ust s an ·• Creek Conservancy District will Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Lindsey meet Wednesday at 9 a.m. .fou,rth birthdays, respectively. and Josh, Mrs . Janice Haggy and : Parties were held with the 1 d ·themes of "Minnie Mouse" and Alicia, Mrs. Phyllis Drehe an POMEROY -Amerlcare· "Marlo Brothers: · Cakes were . Shari, Mr. and Mrs. John ThoThe XI ANTIQUITY; -Pomeroy wlll have a pretty · mas Adam and Brandl, Debbie Gamma Epsilon Chapter. Beta baby contest and variety show on .made by the children's aunt, Kenn'edy, M . r. and Mrs. Chuck Rhonda Justis. Refreshments Sigma Phi Sorority wlll meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Resl· were served and games were Kennedy, David and Steve, Mike dents will judge the contest. Thursday for Its picnic at the· played. KennedY and Carrie Harris. home Son:YJ~ Wolfe In Antiquity. · · Attending the· parties Wflre Sending gifts were Mrs. Minnie Meet at the London Pool parkin~ MIDDLEPORT - A basket ·*their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles weaving class will be offered by lot In Syracuse at q p.m. Picnic · •,Ed Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Neece Sr. and Jack, Mrs. Kitty starts at 6: 30 p.m. the Middleport Arts Council on . Mees, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byerly t Charles Neece; great grandpar- and ·zachery, , and LaReina · Wednesday at 7 P·m· In the fe nts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles FRIDAY council chambers ·on Second Woods. :'s trauss and Mrs . Carrie ' POMEROY . ArherlcareStreet In Middleport. Instructor -Pomeroy wlll have · an emIs Sue McGuire and the fee for the ployee appreciation c9okout to class is $12 To register call Susan honor employees, volunteers, Baker at 992-7733. ., The Racine Eioy Scout Troop Elmer Pickens for his assistance and facility doctors on Friday at · THURSDAY noon. ;244 was treated to a shrimp to the troop. POMEROY -The Pomeroy Receiving award s were Group of A.A. and AI Anon will ' dinner by the Racine American : Legion Post 602, which sponsors Jeremy Lvons, Charles W. Ro- meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the POMEROY - The Bells and : the troop. berts, ·Jr.', Min tar Fryar and Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Beaus Western Square Dance • Tom biddle prepared and Timmy Gheen. Club wlll sponsor a dance Friday For Information call ; served the dinner to the troop, A s(iectal class was held prior 1-800-333-5051. from s-u p.m. at the senior ' scout leaders, and guests, Pam to the awards ceremony tomake citizens center In Pomeroy. .. Diddle and Ann Scarberry. the scouts aware of the use and POMEROY -Amerlcare· Keith Rlppeto will be the caller. During the program the com- procedures in the. organ donor -Pomeroywlllhaveaminlsler's mlttee~ were Introduced to t~e · program. All scouts received a breakfast ,to honor all special POMEROY - The Hlllsldr troop, the charter was presented donor a\fare~!"ss patch. to be~ ministers who come to the ·Bapdst Church will have a hymn sing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor _ fa~lllty on Thursday at 9:30a.m. to \Y.F . ,Bearhs, first vlc.e CQm- '• worn}>n their yn_lforms. • mander, and the troop 1\fa~ The scout committee ln~ludes .. Af'lO a.m. there will be gospel ; presented to the legion by 'tt,e d' )'lrgll Walker, Diana Kay Ro- · sing with various groups from OPEN Fll., SAT., $1111. , Scarberry, scout master. ".; ,. •. berts, 1lillmer · Pickens, Thomas the comlnunlty. ·' A certificate was presented,!O l· E. Diddle, Fred Scarberry, MinlilY 'lth, 19th, 20th . · ·, ' tar Fryar, and Jeffery Mayne rd. MIDDLEPORT -"The Trial . . ' ). ' .. of Amanda Marie Locks" will be HAmOID, W.VA. pre.sented at Meigs Juunlor High lt. 33 ltnt, 4 ..... above School on Thursday at 7 p.m. , _ . , lrldgl t Admission Is .50 cents. Man's into membership at the rt\gi.Jar ' ~unk.'! Opal Grueser · read s.ll, luy, Eat or ¥hit Us. •·meeting of the Rock Springs "Lyme) ·Disease," and Pat . RACINE -There will be a , . _ 614·446·8231 1 Grange held recently. Holter concluded with a re,l!jllng regular meeting of the American · Barbara Fry reminded "Flfty\\laystaSavetheEarth." Leglqn Post 6021in. Racine on TO PLACE AN AD PubliC Not,_ .,... Comrrlunity calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY -The first practice and final sign up for American· Legion Baseball wlll be held Wednesday, rain or shine, at 6 p.m. at Meigs High · School. Classified Mary Andrews, Long Bottom, recently took a bus trip wlth a group of senior citizens. · The group went to Columbus to the Buckeye Dinner Theatre for a shi?W: They also visited the French Market. Andrews stayed In Columbus to at tend the wed· ding of her daughter, Barbara, on AJ;!~U 30. She spent the remaining lime with her children and gralldchlldren. "' s. 'llllr4. ....... rt ' 992-6421 5-11·'90·1110. ' 1: ·' ( • I �Page-12-The Sentinel \'INT ADS bring Vacation Money LAFF-A-DAY --........... 1 H Annol:ncorll''rlt-., ~':.. 1111... llel(od. - ? : ...,..,..I I FerNnLit 111111--0it Ml A tJ _.... In "*'*'" · ..... -.obi ___ eo,.. 11711 _ , 114 . . - oa 411GUl '1111 ICIIIII 1101. 1111' ...-J. d.....,, - TtiNI 11 *a a•, unfumllhecf --.~.- T HI C C E D _........- ..... . -·---·-"' IIMII .................. ~e:l' . ii:=.:-- .__,,,ut . . . -iliff! .._, kJ.I w - -· llaa•eh.... • ,...,.,.,. . . . . .Gil ""''Mobile ,.... Homel 22 I I f"-16 ' ~T MAV8i retired Ia you can1_.J)fUI ,.....,~------,problems at the~ · L. torRent 1:01 til kuczlt 111• • 1:301:= wanted 78 ~·. Molont ----Oid,w/1,.... IIIII .,.. 7 - Old ldll- 1 -11tlaor~1-l MIF !' 1'1' l1"ce I e aood - - f'14-*-Hit. - " ' - . lor - - ln!D. ape HI , 112 -.w- ............ IMJW2ta. - ' --· i'alr,-- _,.L SERVICE ...... - , IIII-.J71l= IG .... Col (1) pool!-. I tel........ ar, I beth, LR, FR, t ~ aacm Mlinldtoi'an.lcar- 171-11111. - Ctort: lluot ... - . to 1111. --VI'IIe-. ·-kin: • =·lillie. ... - punp, 91. Rt. 'liD, ........ $411,100. IJ4.311. 1171. ·CIIIJIGn, Triangle (PI 1 01 ......., ........... -TIRI . FRANK AND ERNEST ~-· I f /-~e you $Uilt .' Auto Pans & 11 __ ......... ......__ :-···-· _..'f', Ac:clllctrlel 1NO:l"-h - ·,""*"• WI 1'-::-_.__ Good ,.._.... .:, - Olclor I ~ . _ , I oncE - . .... Ill, - · .;__ ... u ...... _;;=~;:.;;__._ CUmnllr ooel!lnll- lui HI •r r afllr NP*. InPeldlllgll ~~ . ....... - ohlct .... tM - : . =•·· ........... 1111111 ..... - - - - - - - - - - aoad iltw I IOUdltiDii .... Gallipolis &VICinity · r fr-24. Call 1-:z.,.. I ...._ ,,..,....,n. run, 1280. - - 10 . ~ tlllO:GO I'll. · rc:o:.~. WIITI'IIIITAL llllECYORB n· '11 Ron'1111 ,..,. - .... 111t1 ndikl1tut4• ~, .....,..,--. o loll M.Jlo., R., ~i4l.""' """'· · · * 1 78 a. · ~ .- • 9 ,_rd ..,, 8 , e0 · ,· (2:30) 1i711 T o n y - ............ EOprct. T~op. - &Auction Lc leads to dlc:8ptlon. 'MOYII: Wal a up, : . Sunday lao · . 1:0511l MOVIE: Dlrl¥ Dlngua Iii.... (PGI (1 ;.(fi) . (I) Major LA. . . IIHbal a • e ()) IJoOtlle I low..,, 1:30 M.D. JeaiOuay runs rampant attacking Doogie, Wanda, and the How.... (R) Q 1:00 180nltap e ,W 8 Night Court A farmer iOCIJ t a 18 ciWged with a-ull. st> •Doogil • (JJ ·• M.D. . ~--· and andl , dleidllt'l time to ,,. conaummale the relationship. m'L F111ci1Ciol 1ar111 Strilclno Information abOUt the star lh•t powers the earth. -.=-.: ....... ----- Cll Atnar~Nn ,..,._.. A biltara- r01111ntie ~ of 1 hornalall aldlwllk iklltc:h artist. (2:00) St-. Q I!J eo MOYIE: 'tltinda 01 A MuniiNI' CIIMcrM , .._,..tALE oeptod .. .... ::::a...~ ol I ~ ..~::: -1111:10-. ___.... -....,ol .... _..,_.,.. loe•tt..... .., . . . ...... Njeotod. ""'**~ onlY. .. Old Rl,7, . c.- Clf Olf, ,_ - - Iii Oltlo. .. , . . . _ - - aiOI:Io. . -----·- ·-c..- One 'r toom ..-. tor l'llnl. _... !loPoell :oquitod.· - Cl·l:tt:DondJ,_ .... -'""""""'· · L/11, loocJod ::iCn:.ut-, 110,DDD. - · ~-llteft'!lllllll 8eptloTonlt PumDin...ICI Iloilo -c 01 ~ -v.o -•.• Cl'lllk Rd. ,.., ...... pic..... - 44111114. Fannl for s... =(2:00)&.. Co. -~V-INTIR;itlta, . ....,. 114- ·--.,1. . .... .•=.Mabile Home .Aelawr• ...,_ ~ ....... alulllaii, ~bing ISPMiwi-. ~ IDDip11 1 ..1111 .82· BARNEY MAW II SHUT (2:00)8-. 1211 Nalllvlle Now 1:30.(2) • .,.., ,.... " divorce lawyer vllill tha TH' HDUSE THEM OADBURN WINDERS!! IS BLDWIN' a AWAY II · In the air Ill around Brfta*PI-.Q • 38 Color 37 Doctor's -Who 1:10 (J) MOVll!: Tile LoviCI c.t .,....... (I'G) ·""-- ., 35 Fuss l.cMI Ia (2:30) Cut............. 10:00 (2) 700 Club With Pat Ra••......, -·LMIPIM O..llp II. Ol:lo ... ·--• (J) ............ Dell Shannon dafellda an IIIIQII Maxlcln 111811. 1:;11 .--... 114 · · - · ' ,.. ·. JuHI'I kay())wllnln .loa klllng, 1 llltte glrf, Ia llraid to 1/t.t ...... testify. Q Frultal mrtawaw• · iiJ EwnlnO Nawa Vegetablaa doratlnd wltat to do lo make lhe rela- BERNICE BEDE OSOL · tlonllllp wor!<. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, p.O. Box 91428, CleVeland, OH 44101- . 3428. 011- (Mar 1t1.Juna 1111 caution and nat one and the - · tt:augh today you may blllave them 10 be 11m11w. 'rllld Wirily, but da ·nat •llxhillhe hOpe In v- heart. 1111-doubt - ·- CAIICIII (,_.:11-.ltllrll) Under ntoat condlllonl you Wnd to lara- Wf!lln eollec:tNI andaavara. Todly, IIOwevllr, ·It might be !Wtll to IIIOkl.pwtiefpltlon'fn ' -17·-· jOint - " " ' · UO (-IWILII II) Today I Jllllrequlred to llllka a )Udgmanl tllat II· laalaii\CI4her . . . . . ~. dan't da 10 In a CM'dlr lallllon. Major dlcl110111 mull be h ..... •Ill . .. YMO .(-. tl) YCMJ 111M llllf'tllalll powaa •- 1 V8llon IIIII give you lllellblllrto , . . , u.lul crlt~ Ollm.llut todlr ............ IIJDth. •• ,....--lllmlghtbetnON-· :::'a •••ua ·w. don't haw 1 Clll. lt'a lor 01( boll wing • • • (J)aiiW-- Plumbing • 1 11:1. WIA ,..,.. • 0111 II) II ......... ,.... 1011111 &I pI eof!alrlclor." ,,Pr ·· ·1 Openinclead: • 10 31 Divine song group and lnaplrn Kale, and · Jolin Heating 58 . o~~NDIICI .1aoa...ott1~ All p1t11 1 Scalawag 45 "L.tiCly':!:... ,;,: 8 L.A. pro DOWN " 9 Hawaiian 1 Done In veranda 2 Long poem 10 Zounds! division ·12 Poinl 3 Ire of view 4 -de me( 13 Of' sound 5 Parti·colored t 5 Resident 8 Rell'l8inder , of (suff.) 7 In the past Y•ter._ay • Answer t 8 Hit 8 Store . 23 Role 32 Asylum • 18 An ex head 24 Filch .33 Correct a Sinatra 11 Enlertain 25 Tennis scrlpl 19 Typical 14 Spltelul great 34 Like beer 21- Understand 17 • - That 28 General 38 Oversee· 22 Indisposed Jazz" 27 Trona or 39 "All About 23 Saucy 20 Explosive lollte - " 24 Bear device 29. Greek ·T~41 Black cuckoo 27 Borgnine film 28 Floor covering 29 French · shooting malch 30 Building TIMI Quell flor . . . . (PG) 12:001 ,, alan: 14171. In o!M 3 NT by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Incarnadine -~~IICnlh 1Z1 MG¥11: lupa•an IV: top, overtrick~ . CROSSWORD . . Pl'tmeNewa • 0 Munier, 8he Wrote Chrtstaphor Bundy•Died On 114' ... tA. t 71 0·- ••=-••= ..., CRI . 'K U 4 3 tQH =· · s-. a e D olllle And'The F - Jakll'a lnvellllgatlon of the murder of a . EAST .KIUI5 .QIOS2 WEST tJ42 aave declarer II trlcu - a IOOd enoup i'elult when a low ·heart lead would bave held blm to three no- a heart lead would bold daWLI the OVI!rBut tournametlt playen are a tricks. Seciond, when declater bu all y lot, and Soatb wanted more. So the tricks left but cme, it Ia riPt IDE' be played the ace of spades ltDd tltetl blm to cub the ace ol apadea ulte did. ran all his diamoDdl. At the fbtiJb, When ibe dtamottd suit ~ llubleq-'lY Eut bad to either tbrow awgk!bf .1'1111, Eut will bave to throw ·~l tbe of IJ)Idea or let p a club. .way ~ kltll ·of spades to keep tlil! C!litlta declarer made 12 trickl. · t. nled. " There are 'tiro 1 - lier'e'. Tile &1111,.,.,. JOCfii>T~ -Jocollt • llrfiP• ~ fint 1J to lead your best suit 'apilllt '"•J-,oaCI:rtiGulel"lwriiii. .IIUa,_, three no-trump 111 the ·~of ID"f 1 a':i•~==~-r-·":e·::f!/' ,clear indleltion o~~~ . West~~~ ""'"-.·· . . . ,.. IntervieW~. Motor Hom• · tAJIUIU A club wu played to dummy'• jack, Eut wllminl the ace. Eut now played a heart. Declarer took ibe ace. Tlta~ •••me l1ll ... ............. ··-- PublcSale tiotJ of Jim H111111011'1 Muppell and Campana • Serv1ces 1114 • . 8INet R-..IIIN Joe RIPDM Joe Rapoeo Ia •....,.,..alble far 'cruting the. !ICiill1d of Seume StrHt; thla program IHturea COIIIICiy akelchla, taw vehln'N, WIMmplr. ~ ---. , .. oul oi!nlria, 11,000 ""· - - . ........ ""' · _.eldon. 114-1112_, ., 11M .Polamlno Pony, ·11411111DL ' ........Q~ elnlo, I I · Interior, rough ma.~ ., = IIl IIlllntll 1110 Wlldern.e,1 1ft, ttwel Ill - IIJICronfn Night Court 7:31 (J) a.nfonl And SOn 1:00 (J)'I.OYII: TIMI Proud Onea she's moiling. 1:;11 1m Teny - obr, -Q.200. - ""h v., ewnlna 11114- jii =:i.:.0.:\':oo_-tiw4j. - I tiiA!f.ros-rdyl Q (JI TIMI Wonder . ·y..,. ·Kevin Ia dlvalltalld whln Winnie announc:ei , .....,..... atra, . . . Mllkta ~~~:=::. 32 Mobile ttom.. tor Sale e(JJ Mama'af....., Unaalved Mylt8NI RObert F. Kennedy's IHIUination II · examinee!. Q · (I) lllilljor Laague llaaltl' WELL ,lOIW r l)on't ask why West selej:ted ibe 10 +10 3 clubs for an openin& lead' aaainat SOVTH t• •• - -- no:- trump. Suffice It to ""Y that tAl ••\J16 . stranae thinp happen at the brldce tK43 table . tKQ42 Declarer played low from dummy aDd won the trick with his kine when ·· Vulnerable: Neither Eut lollo~ low. Tile llinl of dla· Dealer: West monds broulht the coocl ~~en that ·West held .the queen 1nd COttld be fl- : Solidi W..t Nor.aeued out of lt. So it wu just a queaPaa 3t . •••-•-Tonight (2:00) I +J 8$ I e(I) (2) Family Fauci c . . _ Run Detby e (2) e HONEST, 1 COULD U!E $OM£ HELP ON lHE smtP: C8mplng . Equipment 79 7:30 , ,_.. By Jamet1 Jaeolly :s•: =.r-· =-=~good caond, 1171 Dollal Coli: .- . _ 1111, 1813' , 8udgot ao, ao, or 1 ,.., ..,..lilY, Nollon•ldo, 114-1~ .,_.. Auloa;fot Sale a...·, , 1io __. -- 3DW7I- · 7340. ........ lifting . . . THIS IS GOIN6 TO HfLf1 . . • 'dlllod Ford .......... . donn't ...... . 1111. 21 Ill Abbott l Coat8llo 7.:05 (J) ,.,..._, •, • ·- A large matter of overtricks 18 Mualc .... Vlclao , ;:z:::::= ·-- I• I I I I I NORTH IQ76 ill MIMII Yloa Golden 17ft, , . hD. 17 I SCI•M LIT$ ANSWEIS r"·l (" · Attune-Nomid-EIMIS- Tfflb/6-SEE ME The IIOuble with doctOrl II that It takes 8 weekS to gat an appoitt1met1t and when thav see you they ask, 'Wtr'l did you walt 10 long to SEE M-1:''1"_.:;_ · -------, ~~.......~Q .t,DOD ftmL IJ4.IIICI., 1 UNSCRAMII:E AIIOV£ LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • . Ill ....-:"" " Mn. Klnt I (2) PM ....... (I)~ e. e (JI CwNnl A1181r liiO -1114.--. v__. .,_,_ • NewaHour I!J ec a WIIMI 01 Fonu~ FMIOIY tro-, - · Pfecl. 1, --llorlnt.Wo_,.to 7 18 Top C8lll II) (f) MacNeil Lalnr .................. "" Tliler IKI&q..lpniiiii .. -I'M UIIZit ... IlL 141, Golllpollo. 't· A P~INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN VI' THESE SQUARES CCtl.:.'!fhn:.r~· ' ~n~~•. · o~~en. t: _.. tiMII- ........,_,._ ,.. ltaonlloi- -· .I.OGIR ...... In Point MJ..t7I4IIO .. ..,.. L....-L....J.-J'--.L;.....L.--1 eompe.te lho chuckle quoted by filling in the miJiing werds YO<! develop lrom siep No. 3 below. ~u.tt~::-r:~ ~ 'i:-~~'il Q 1171 17 ~ . . . . . . . . · ~~ ~ Pl-. -. ut.P-1Cit. . 7:00 -...... __ :::.:=~~ -· ......... =~ ;::Cal:;:;::.lany:::::!~'114::;:,:4::;4•~~~:;;3t.:;:--:-:­ -· I ···--ondtlll•..... OIA!'Y R ~ Nna tD llllngln' In 1:31 (J) AJ1C1J Grttftth - -~.... -~- s~-. .;:.12-=0r::1,K:.;FI.-E:.,IFR.-,lr-il 8 11 • 0 'l'liow'l Company forSIIe . • Old lo ... .::-::;::~-=--=-=-=-....,~ .. aood4 ...... 1 cmt~Wonlod: For41 ·( _.. ond 4 .,._, Opa Ill•• w/WOI molntllnod, 114 • ., ltat • ,.. ..~ lnlurancll ·- I RAIIFH Q E K AU . 6UESS I'M NOT .. r.·.:=::lntiol. I .I_.IL--LI--'-1__._I'....J.~11 ..Jt::~::~~OOI~= i WAS TUOM810EXTROUS, BOT I 42 IAAN MONEY A· r 1' • loollal 130,DDD I st pp M ·a purr/n a · Dledl. ( ) E.xl. Y~ - low to . lorm lavr IIILIPio -ds. ............ -.1 --- toolllltlll._.. . -0 ........... le:t.n ol ""' lour o::rar:ibled -.is be- vans • 4 WD'a 73 II I , . . .... . .,._. _ In_ l;aauw a..., _ 14 Television ChowJ .... - ' ... . -...__ -.. =t:'_, ..._ ...,_ 'lllment. ... ::":!. ·-.-A, ttlatl. 13 16.1990 Ill llvt .... 10- clll<,bac eyou-'tbeOUiitlattRII In . . . . . .,. .. ~-· . . . . . clomll-11• Ill., ,... or ••u;r . --- .. . • • • For lloMnoaHJ HOII Pllrlck Wa18011 · 111:311 II) • ~ explollt l1aaclom ol . ...,....lor.~~-~~~ eot~twrw•llt'z- • CIOOIIl ca.. 11:00~ In=•• aMra ICing el8 •()) 18 ·gg:... I tlw YIOe By Hooker By Crook SllriOo .Canuw•latWIIIIIIIIIII ca••clr Tw I-I e •• AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter llandl for another. In ttU sample A Is tiled for the line L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Sinale letters, ' • • apllea,·the len(llllancl fermatlan Gl the worcllare all ...... EliclldiJ the eodiWierllrt different. catPIOQUOTI! 5·16 • AJ AW GW OAH .IGXYW XKDV 0 A .I L ZLK W.IW: l KS .A .I • VDVCPKTV sv 0 •' .. A.I. - XG ' MNJ LGDV VDVC WVVT ,!' CKFLVSif'NFGNXR--~ • . II THAT Y••••.,·• Canl•t•• ..• OF PUNS rT IS SAID. ntOSE MOST DISUKE THtM WHO ARE LEAST AU TO UIIER tHEM. - E.A. POE . ' " �• Pege-14-The • Wedoesdav. May 16. 1990 Serttillel . Eblin, Mark wedding .scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carr, Ames, Iowa, are announcing the engagement and marriage of their dauahter, Michelle Mark, to James ·Eblln, son of Kenneth and Donna Eblin, Rutland. Tbe wedding will tal!e place Poppy Days set h)' Unit Sunday In ,Ames, Iowa. An open teteptlon will be held on June 2 at 6 p.m. at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. The coup~ will be residing In Lancaster where they both are employed. Wahama Alumni 'plan for dinner Daily Number 538 Pick-4 5094 Super Lotto 1 P~s Pool passes available wlll begin at 9 p.m. with music by The P>~rty Factory. Tickets will be sold at Fruth Pharmacy In MIC!dleport. Farmer's Bank In Pomeroy, and People' s ·Bank In Point Pleasant. Mason, and New Haven, W.Va Reservations must be made by Saturday. The Wahaina Alumni banquet and daJIQI!' Will be held May ~6 at the M~ Lodge In Point Pleasant, w.Va . A dinner of prime rib, potatoes:·:Vegetable, salad, rolls, dessert, coffee and tea · · Will be served at 6 p.m. Tile Midnight Cloggers will perform after dinner and a dance I poppy queen; Jessica H'amUto!\. The Ladles Aux!l!ary of the junior miSs poppy; Ashley HaDrew Webster Post Unit 39 milton, poppy princess: and AmeriCan Legion will observe PQwers, little miss Brittany Poppy Days on May 24, 25, and 26 poppy . In Pomeroy. • • ·· The poppies are made by veterans ai Sandusky Sailors and Soldiers Home and are made by , hand. Pool passes to London Pool In The auxiliary used the money SyracU'se will go on saleSahirday donated 'for Veterans · at the at 9 a .m . homes imd In the hospitals, a~ The pool will OI!E!n May 26 and well as for the children and youth more !nfm;matlon may be obof the area. . tained by calllng Zane Beegle at Poppy royalty for this year 247-4455. Includes Grace Pratt, senior Ohio Lottery Guinther's • • Jersey IS retired 1-5-6-8-22-30 Kicker 568731 3-4 • Voi.40,.No.2410 I ,,• ~ , . •" '· IIBII'IUCY·Eodl o l - I C h w - - il ,_ired ID bo .. AIMIIt ~ aYIIIble for ulo in-h K._ s..... '-'"' opeclfJcally notld In thil ocl. t1 .,. do run OYt of an odlllrtiaed - · we wll- yau your ~of II tomPiflbAe Item, when •v•M.tM, ••ft;c:dltQ the 111M aavingl '/' or a ralnchack which will onthlo Y'lU to pyr- the odllr1fn• 111m II · ·· the ~ pric:o within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wll bo f_ oeeoptod per 111m .PY<Chaao!l. ,, ~~ COPYRIGHT 1990 • .THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND. C, ' .. · PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, •MAY 13, THROUGH • SATURDAY, MAY 19>1990, IN POMEROY, OHIO i WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . Lawrence Couniles were adSenUnel Staff Writer dressed . by Robert S. Baker, ·· Aspecls of six Meigs County manager of the Ohio Abandoned and two Gallla County mine Mined Land Program, and rectar.eclamatlon projects at a pro- illation officials from the Athens posed cost of $1,287,703 were· and Jackson offices. ·>There was a slide presentation discussed at a Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of showing the various sites In the Reclamation, public meeting .two districts which are under held Wednesday night al the conslderatton for corrective Athens County Extension Office. work under the current reclamaThe public meeiing dealt with tion plan. problems crealed by surface and Baker explained that Ohio coal underground .mine sites a ban- operators have paid into the doned .prlor to August 1977, a11d Federal Abandoned Mined proposed reclamation once the.· Lands Program a total of $132 federal>government makasfunds million but that Ohio has only ~,received $85 mUIIon W.ilh the reSt· -available. Projects In both the Athens and being held .In a "trust." >He said Jacksqn Dtstrlc~s. which Include that Ohio had gotten $15 million a Meigs, Gallla, Washington, year up to 1986 ,but that funds Athens, Noble, Jackson and have diminished since that time and are now to the place where office', Division of Reclamation, the state is looking at about $6 discussed the Athens District million thiS year. . projects Including the ones In Detailing accomplishments Meigs and Gallla Counties. At· since the program began )n 1978, tending from Meigs County to Baker said that 97 mine shafts provide Input on projecls were have been closed, 4,100 acres Meigs County Commissioners reclaimed, 1200 underground David Koblentz and Manning coal areas corrected and 5,900 Roush, Kitty Darst, Betty Gilkey -surface acres restored with two and Charlene and Bob Hoeflich. mUllan trees being ·planted on Darst and Gilkey lalked about reclaimed land. He said that one retaining wall problems created third of all the major problem by mine water draining onto areas have been eliminated. their property on North Fourth In Baker said that Congress is Middleport, wh!le the Hoefllchs' 110w in the process of allocating discussed the Wolfe-Swisher profunding ta the . states and 'that ject which relates . to . Legion projects selected for reclamation . Terrace .and . the problems of will be miide on t·he basis of drainage from an oldmlne!ri that priority, with health .and saf!"IY area. being the biggest priority. The projects In Meigs County, Mi.tch Farley ?f the Athens most of which are in the final • . Than A LOt" sips throughout the store , and stock up on the _·, • NONRETURNABLE CAFFEINE FREE DIET CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, .. I 0.6% LOWFAT K Skim •KALJtA Head Lettuce Diet Pepsi · or Pepsi Cola Gallon Each ,, .•... ·' . - '.. ' KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 18-CT... 8110 B·u y ONE FROZEN 6-0Z. FISH PORTIONS OR 6.75-0Z. Mrs. Paul's Fish Sticks GET ONE THIS IS NOT A BuY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEMI · 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... $3.48 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEMI THIS IS NOT A BUY' ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM I BUY ONE BUY ONE 12-0Z. PKG. FROZEN 1-LB. PKG. Armour · Hot lq8 ,. GET ONE BUY ONE house-to-house check. of dog tags . 14-0Z. PKG. WHITE, WHEAT OR ONION .Buzz Brand Beef Patties GET ONE Kailg•oo ' IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. .BUY ONE 16-0Z. JAR ALL V1\RIETIES I . Marzetti's . . -Dressing GET ONE BUY ONE 20-CT. PKG. BUY ONE 8-0Z. BOX Kroger Trash Bag;s GET ONE Kroger Cheese Bits .GET ONE ~ ' BUY ONE 18-0Z. BOX • • · Vaseline. . Intensive . Care Bath Beads GET ONE : FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! ..,......... .. .BUY ONE MCCORMICK'S IAC-N.tHIPS OR ·BITS 3.26-0Z. KROGER LITE-N-SOUR CAI:AM 8-0Z. -~- ADJUSTABLE SOLID 7-0Z. Renuzit Air Freshener GET ONE BUY ONE · FROZEN 8-0Z. Old El Pao Burrito 'GET ONE . BUY ONE . FROZEN 6-CT.. PKG. . Cole's Butter Flavored Garlic Rolls GET ONE BUY ONE FROZEN 13-0Z. su·perPretiel ·soft Pretzels GET ONE FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! MCCORMICK'S SALAD SEASONING 2.12-3.71-0Z. . , . . . . . .I ,. By JULIE E. DilLON SenUilel Ne911a Staff · · A couhty,-wlde holiseclo-house .check of dog tags will begin soon In Meigs County according t.o the Meigs · County . Board Q.f Commissioners. . Commissioner David Koblentz, during Wednesday's commission meeting, .reporled that message came from Meigs County Dog Warden Wayne Roseberry because of a number of complaints from county resic1ents stating dogs ar~ running Pocket Bread GET ONE ~- leader. Above, Bob Jleer;le fl!lr;erprlllts ,Jesalea Da,ls. other scouts llllfler.printed were Sarah Kloes, Becky Houser, Sarah Ho-r, Melllaa Houser, and .JesUee Johns011, left to right. ·Meigs Cou~ty ·d~g warden plans IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE , J • SCOUTS FINGERPRINTED - Tbese Pome- Collllty Sherlfra office We ay afternoon to be flllflerprlrited. Havlnr; tbat done wu a pari of a safety procram belnc:taur;ht by Terrie Houser, .FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE' . '· Barn destroyed by fire .. .,: roy Daisy and' Brownie ":~ vlsltf;d lhe Meigs '' Wednesday just after the storm Ughlnlng striking the transBy OVP Staff, hit, and troopers summoned the formers, high winds, and dOWQe\1 · UPI reports trees on power lines. He went Qn · ' ' Storms Wednesday night blew GaJUa County Highway Depart·to say that the outages were down trees ·and fences, and ment to remove the tree. Troopers were also alerted to a · widely scattered . J!..nd thai llie caused spol electrical ·outages largest outage involved four hi • across· the region. leaving the downed tree at about the same five customers . · time which blocked State Route Ohio River on a rapid climb. · McDade reported thai all ser: Among the hardest hit was 7, just south of Gallipolis. Mason County, West Virginia, Workers from the Ohio Depart · vice had be!m restored by Thurs: where approximately 1,800custo- ment of Transportation were day morning, except two wltli with affected transformers. mers In Mason County · were called to renrove the tree. lhunderWednesday night's McDade slated thai customers without power Wednesday night. An outage at the SpQrn Subs ta· storms !eft some Meigs County served by the Gallipolis office, . including P_o,meroy and Mlddletloq left ,peoP.Ie_ tr.tfle 1\ar~ In residents without power. · 'Acroril:J~ ~o Ron McDade, pqrt, were 110t affected, but that Hartford,; 1 N~ liaven, · Letart Columbus" and Southern Ohio twiJ · · lril'llf!lnners . had been and Sandnlll Rolli!.~" ·.' ' ' Elect ric Power, customers in the ~truck · by lfptnlng. Several areas remain without TUppers Plains, and Cbesier, George CopnoUy, of the Belleelect.rlctlly ·tpday, but a spokesRacine areas, who are served by ville Lock and bam, Reedsville, mar for Amerl.can Electric the Athens office were hardest ' Ihere has been 82 reported that Power said they are working on approxi· hit. McDade stated that one hundredths of an Inch of rain restoration of services. The GalllpoUs Locks and Dam . mately 50 to 60 In those areas fall between 7 a.m. Wednesday · · in Eureka said the Ohio River were ·!eft without i>ower due to arid 7 a.m. Thursday. was climbing rapidly Thursday morning. A dam spokesman said the 10 a.m. reading on the lower gauge was 23.5 feet, and was running 50 feet on the lower rollers. Regular A large barn owned by Wayne Beal, 39285 Landacre Road. in · pool stage at the dam Is 12 feet. the Kingsbury, area was completely deslroyed by fire : During the past 24 hours, dam ·Wednesday evening. • • officl'a is have ·recorded 1.11 According to Pomeroy Fire Clllef Danny Zirkle, the fire inches of rain In the Eureka area. star.ted when the barn was struck by lightning during a storm. . East Galli!!oUs Station has The department was called to the scene at 5:56 p.m. and the· recorded precipitation during 10 Fire Department was called to scene for Harrisonville ' of first 17 days of May totaling assistance with water. 2.71 ln!:hes, Including .64 Inch Zirkle stated that the barn was filled wilh hay and also had a during past 24 hours. The averrorn picker Inside. He wen I on to say thai the struclure burned age fs usually around 3 Inches • 'right down to the ground." during May. The city's last big Zirkle reporled that there were two olher buildings nea~by May rainfall total rainfall was .which had to be kept watered down to prevenl the f!re from 5.98 inches, recorded In 1958. spreading to them . Gallipolis City pollee reported It was reported that Seal did have some Insurance on the tree limbs were down on Old Fort property. . Trail off State Route 141 as a The Pomeroy Fire Department had 14 men on the scene 'and result of the hurrlcane-J!ke rainHarrtsonvJIIe had seven, according to Zirkle. Also on lhe scene storm which hit the GaiUpol!s were three Pomeroy fire trucks, one emergency medical· area around 5: 45 p.m. Spot service unit, and two Harrisonville trucks. The department was fiOQd!ng of .basements, fences on the scene until 8: 28 p.m. , blown . downr and tree limbs strewn around the city were also reported. GallipoUs Is In the midst of a Three Long Bottom residents were Injured In a one-car wreck State Route paving within the the at 6:15 p.m. In Olive Township oil S.R. 124, .4 of Wednesday ~:tty llmts, 'and It is being delayed mile east of milepost 55, according to the State Highway Pat rot. due to the ·wealher conditions. · Rena M. Chevalier, 23, Thomas·W. Parks Jr., 3, and Heather The State Highway Patrol · reported a downed tree blocking Continued·on page 14 Clay Chapel-Yellow town Road Local news· briefs---- 2-Liter 88 ' ; THIS IS NOT A BUY'oNE--GET ONE FREE ITEMI damage, $54,850: Red Bird where mine drainage : ' affects State Ro11te 7 creating a ' hazardous.entry;$20,1Ji01: · , In Gallia County, lhe projects · under consideralion include: : Silver Run, a 24 acre site ln I he · Cheshire area, $337,880; State Route 554 South near the Kyger community, an area Qf 45 acres where road flooding Is the primary problem, $301,748. A · r~uest for funding to carry out the Division of Reclamation's overall work plan will be submit. ted to the Federal Office of Surface Mining ~ec)amatlonand Enforcement once all four public meetings have been held, ·a aker sal!). He indicated that work on some of the projects could get underway within 18 months alter fundlnR approvaL ' special "Save More ''Pouml design and construction phase;· and the anticipated costs are: ' Jesse Creek, extensive aban· do ned ·eroding sti·Jp mine acreage in Meigs an'd Gallla Counties causing floOding Of State Route 554, $525,500; ' Lyon, run off of'mlne drainage creating flooding on €hestnut St reel and Seventh Ave ., $12 ,200; Neese, Bailey Run Road area where a landslide Is with 25•feet of the Neese residence, $35,000; Thomas Fork, where some reclamation has already been done but there Is still some flooding of State Routes 124 and 143, $31'5. design cost only; , Wolfe-Swisher on Legion Ter : race and Salt Street In Pomeroy where there Is continuous mine drainage resulting in property Mason area residents left . without power following stonn Prices" on these items you buy the . most. Look for the Farms Fryers A Multimedia Inc. Newtpeper reclamation projects . discu·s sed Go Krogerlllg for Low "Warehouse savings. .. ' B;,: CHA,RJ:.ENE HOEFUCH l' •' 2 Soctiono, 14 Pagoa 26 Conti Pomeroy-M,iddleport. Ohio, Thursday, May 17, 1990 Mei~, . Gallia ... ' • al Ccipyrightecl 1990 Clear tonight. Low In upper fOe. Sunny Friday. m gh In mid 708. - .- ~ loos'e. Meigs County Engineer Phil ~oberts ·and County Highway Director Ted Warner reported they had Investigated· a reque111 made ·by Bradbury resident, Terry ·Garten, regarding re- . placement of speed limit signs In ljlat area and the possibility of lowering the speed limit there. Roberts repo~ted thai the jour·· nallzed speed for that .area, which begins at the west corporation line In Middleport and continues through Bradbury, is 40 mlles per hour. Roberts ·reported also that new speed limit signs for that area have been Ordered. ' ·-·· , Warner reported .that approxt. mateiy half of the du~t control in Meigs County has been completed and that repairs to the needed equipment had been finished. Warner stated that ,hot mix repairs to the .roads will begin In mid-June. In another matter, Koblentz was appointed to carry out Continued on page 14 · • Thre~ injured in o'ne-car wreck a ' • Meigs graduation ceremontes set Sunday for 148 .sentors Commencemeni exercises for 148 graduating seniors of Meigs High School will take place Sunday at 4:30p.m. In the Larry R. Morrlson gymnasium. Baccalaureate speaker will be State ~nator Jan Michael Long of the 17th District, a nallve Melp CQuntlan. His address will follow the processional and national an them played by the Meigs High School Band under the direction of Tony Dingus, the Invocation. by Christopher MIchael Stewart, l'l!e!gs seniOr, the welcome by Nonnan Randolph Humphreys, III, class president, and Introductions by Derek Alan Cremeans, · senior class treasurer: Included on the' commencement program will be special music by the Meigs High School choi'Ull and band, salutatory address by Walter Edward Crooka and valedictory address by Melanie Jane Beegle. • Fenton Tjiylor will present the means, Walter Edward Crooks, Jacobs, Amy Relaine Johnson, class with Robert E. Barton, Roxan Cundiff, Lisa J. Darsl. Lee' a Nicole Johnson, Cecil Dale , president of the Meigs Local Aaron Joseph Davis, Christopher Johnston, Rebecca Jean Kauff, Board of Education to present Alan Davis, Brandi 'DIIIon, Wil- . Melinda Marie Keesee and Dadiplomas to the graduates. liam D. Doczi, Angela M. Do- niel S. Kennedy. The graduallng seniors are: nohue, Kelly LouAnn Douglas, Kristin Marla King, Marsha Laura Ann Aelker, Roger James William Durst, Shawn Beth King, Kenda Ann Kines, Christopher Alkire, John H. Alien Durst, Kimberly Kaye Bracy . A. Kom, Eric Shawn Anderson, Trlna LaRae Bachtel, Eblin, William J . Ellis, Amy ' Lambert, Karen DeAnn Lam· Nancy Lynn Baker. Tract Ann LaDawn Epple, Todd Edwin bert, Robert W. Lambert, Barlels, John Barton, RaeLynn Evans, Cylinda L. Frederick, Tammy Marle Lambert, Krys· · ~aaham, Steven John · Bass, Christopher Michael George, Da' tina L. H. Lane; Kelly Renea Lee, Melanie Jane Beegle, John Cary nya L. Gheen and Wendy Ann Tracy W. · Lee, Darrick E. Betz!ng, Vlnda Jean Biggs, 'Gilkey. McCloud, Tracy Lynn Manley, Avanda Susan Bissell, Angela Keith T. Hagen. Daisy Haggy, Anthony Ryan Miller, William H. Renee Black, Shelly Kay Black, Deanna Faye Haggy, Wlllla.m Milliron, Timothy W. Molden, Amy Joyce Blake, Debra Ann Dale Haggy, Lara L. Hail, Kelly Rebecca Lynn Napper, Roberts Blake. Bobble J. Blessing, Den- Renee' Ham!lton, Heather Ho- . Sue Napper, Shannon Marie nl$ Dwight Boothe, Sean Braley, . ney Harless, Ryan William Newsome, Carl R. Nicholson, Amy Beth Brothers, David Leo- Harper, Julie Ann Hatfield, Ran- Renee' M. Norman, Scott A. nard Buchanan, Jennifer Lynn dall Gene Hawley, Patricia MarOgdln, Luther Lee Osborne, Jr., Buck, Sherrl L. Carl and Heldt garet Hetzer, Shelby NapperMichael A. Parker and KimberAnn Caruthers. Hoschar, Heather Ann Hovatter, ley Sandrla Parsons . . Kimberly Faye Chapman, Gerald Wayne Howard, Nonnan Rebecca L Pearson, Theresa Jerry Lee Cleland, Lora R. Randolph Humphreys Ill, Marty Renee• PhUIJps, Wendy Jo Phil· Cleland, Barbara Ann Coleman, R. Hutton, JQSeph L. Hysell, lips, Latlsha Rose Price, Todd Kerry Cox, Derek ·Alan Cre- Charles V. JackS, Sean Michael Price, Richard E. RathbUrn II. • ... James E. Reynolds, Michael Heath' Richmond, Robert W. . Richmond, Joseph Allen Roush, Aimee Cher Rupe, Angela Dawn Russell, Terra Dawn Schoon· over, Darlene Annette See, MIchael N. Seyler, Dee Shane, Debbie Lanette Six, Donald Todd Smith, Mathew Marvin Smith, Anna Starcher, Cheryl Denise Stev'ens, Christopher Michael Stewart, Doug Stewarl, Ke)Jy Irene Stewert, Jeremy Christopher Stonl). ChriStopher A. Stptts, Jennifer Rebekah 'l;'anner, John Willard Tillis, Jr., Michelle TrlpleU, Natalie A. Tromm, Stacy Dawn TYree, Yalonda E. Van Cooney, Danyel Pucal van GardereJI, Eric Silane Walker, Michael Eupne Walls, . Brian Keith Warner, Tracie Richmond Warner, Homer L. Welsh, Thomas Craig Werry, Sandra Gall Whaley, Neal Andrew White, Aaron L. W!Uiams, Ann Marie - !\ ·- --·--- William's, Carl Anderson Cotb!n· Williams II, James Williams, . Roy Withrow, Tara Lynn Wolfe, and Linda Wyant . -· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 16, 1990