http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3c5b08444cb33f12ec279c1099256d42.pdf 345cce8dba6a84ca6a6226bbbdac6bb7 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Reds stop Phillies Pick 3: 734 Pick 4: 0972 Super Lotto: 1-4-16-.32-37-38 Kicker: Pages 259640 • • Vol. 44, NO. 23 llultiiMIIIIno. . '• 28eollone.12PIIgee25oenta . A Multlalecllalno. Newap.., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,Tuesday, June 1,1993 Meigs Countians honor war dead By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seatlnel News Staff "Let us never forget that Ameri· cans have given their lives in defense of die fragile freedoms that we, in America, have the luxury of referring to as 'rights'. Let iJs never take for granted what American's pitricts have died to preserve." · That was the message of Gerald L. Moore of Fairborn when he wreath on the water In tribute to Navy dead. spoke Memorial Day in Pomeroy A WREATH IN TRIBtrrE • Jolnliag-Jolm and Chester• were Paul Cascl, Dick Vaughan, and James . ·Weeks, commander or Drew Webster Post 39, Moore, past commllllder of the Gilmore. left, at the Pomeroy levee for the laying or a American Legion, Department of Ohio, and currendy serving on the National Executive Committee, called .on his listeners to reflect on America and the freedoms we enjoy. "As we pay tribute to America's fallen sons and daughters this Memorial Day, let us realize that the United StateS remains lhe envy of the world. By )\)LIE E. DILLQN "What is it about America that Sentinel News' Stair has drawn citizens of faeign lands Fifty-six Eastern High School for more than two centuries and seniors received diplomas during wby do people to this day leave all combined baccalaureate and comthat is lamlliar to them and rislc mencement exercises at the school death aboard rickety boats on the on Sunday evening. high seas to, re'.£Ch our shores?" die The ceremony began with selecspeaker asked. tions bl. the award-winning Eutcrn "It's the freedom," he said. band, 'Invicta" and "Symphonic "Tbe freedom of speech, the Festival," under the direction of , freedom 1>f religion, the freedom of Willilm Hall. . • ~ the ~. and our rights to life, libPbllowing the march into the erty and the 'pursuit of'happiness auditorium, Chad Eric Griffith, ....,.freedoms that are unique p.-uident of the class, load the tlut>ughout the world." · .seniors and the audience in the VALEDICTORY Pledge of Allegiance. Rev. Bob S .A L ·U T A T 0 R J ADDRESS -Jeremy WIUWD Sanders pvc the invocation. ADDRESS - Jqlaberly Aue. Buckley, SOD of BW and 1W1Ja Following Griffith's welcome, Mlcbael deUven her aalutatoBuckley, Pomeroy, dellven his the senior members of the Eutcrn ry address, "Coalldeace Ia valedlctor7 address, "Time Choir, performed "Friends" under Ona.Self," for the 1993 East· Travelen,' during combined the direction of HaD. ern graduating claal oa Saa· baccalaureate aad commence· Stephanie Renee Otto, vice- day evenln&. She Is the daap· meat exercises at Eastera president of the class, introduced ter or Gary and Sharoa High School · on Sunday ' Continued on page 3 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Michael, Pomeroy. evening. Seatlnel News Staff Music by an alumni band, recognition of alumni classes, and · the awarding of six scholarships highlighted the annual Middleport Alumni Association banquet held on the lawn of the Meigs Junior High School building, formerly By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Kimble Hite, Findlay; Hartwe'l Cedarville; Phil Ohlinger, and The MHSHigh 01811jle and black col· Middleport Sqhool. Seatlnel News Stair Curd, Pomeroy; Robert J. Lcwi,, Carol Evans Ohlinger, Pomeroy. on w«C fettored m flap and other Pomeroy; Clara HulilphreJ, Class of 1953, 40th • Louis W. decorations at the reuruon More than 400 alumni and Pomeroy; Ruth Hazelton Young, Osborne, Melborune, Fla.; Barbara by about 320 alumni andattended guests. guests ilaended the Pomeroy Alum- Middleport; Sara Hawk Culluma, H. Hatfield Scarberry, Henderson, David was emcee for the ni Association's annual banquet Pomeroy; Lyle Hysell, Leona W. Va.; Mildred SIDCitton Bernard, pro1ram with Franklin Ginther and dance held Saturday night in Hvsell, Pomeroy; Helen Spencer Coolville; William L. Roush, El leading in singing of the fight song · the Meigs High School cafetezia. - Rite, Oleshire; William J. Hobstet· Paso, Texas; Sally Bartels Ayers, and "'nnge and Black" accompaRecognition of classes and ter, Rutland; Nick V. Raub, Eliza~ Athens; John Peter Raub, Pomeroy; . nied by the alumni band directed awarding of scholaaships were bcthiOWII, Ky.; Milton Houdashek, Shirley Smith Smith, Pomeroy; by R . Williams. : , up the band were Sandy highlights of the banquet emceed 0•11innlls; Ziba Midkiff, Pmoeroy; Marlene Moore Wilson, Pomeroy; by Charles Kirchen. V~ia Hanis FISher, Minersville; James W. Kitchen, Mecco, Fla.; Brewinafon Luckcf.doo, bass drum, Oldest alumni and only mem- •Rose Angeletti Sisson, Pomeroy; Ted Scott, Westland, Mich.; Jerry Wayne Davis, Mike Mullen and ber of the 1917 graduating class Charles E. Sayre, Pomeroy. · L. Snowden, Norcross, Ga.; Daisy Ken McElhinny, drums; Ruby attending was Harold Martin of Class of 1943, SOda anniversary Russell Gillogly, Albany; Frances Vaugban, Margie Blake, Karen Port Lauderdale, Fla. He was pre- • Jack Matsoll, .Columbus; John It Evans Hunnel, Pomeroy; Barbara Gress Nease, clarinets; Ginther, sented a copy of the Mcip County Stout, Columbus; Harry Leonard; Wehrung Martin, Sue Struble Jack Bacon, trumpets; Myron video prodiiCC4tby Roger Gilmore Millwood, W. Va.; Darothy Peo· Cramer, Marion; Shirley Russell Duffield and Olita Lewis Heighton, and .last year for the Meigs County Parte plea Glanville, Iront!ln;- Leall . Slollar, T~edo; Patricia Ann Cline Distric:L Jeanette Altmaycr, Lcvtaown, .N. Hall, Marietta; Mary Holter Hud· baritones: WilHams• trombone• Iva Sisson, flute.f Middl lass Others rccolllizcd were Edwin Y.; Nettie Sinclair Bambarr. dlestoa,Raclne. Nan Moarc 0 epon. c Wehrung of Mt. Ari"ael, Oregon, Pomeroy; Robert L. lfulm and Class of 1958, 35th anniv~ of 1919, was recogniud as the old· who traveled the fartbest, Nonga MardlaRoedel Hamm Cld1licotbe; ·Fay-c. DeWees, Grove Cuy, est graduate and presented a bou·. Flemming Roberts of the class of Helen M. Quillen, Marvin t.Wpret C1ar1t Shreve Cincinnati; quet of flowers. Officers elected fo 1927 and Wilhemia Smith Maier of Burt, Pomeroy; Lois Neutzlina· WibDa I. Acord. Hebron; Carolyn . liandle the 1994 reunion were Mary the class of 1934, for having Burt, Pomeroy; Virainia Church J»bil1ips Surface, Marieua; Robert Gilmore Brewer, Jean ~Craig, attended the most reunions, and Crew, Columbus; Mary K. Vqb- F. Slack, Sr., Vemone, Conn.; Nancy Miller Beaver. · Tom Brown of the class of 1958 an Spencer, Pomeroy; Anna Hard· Harry Leme, Pomeroy; Rachel andReunion classes recognized for wearing the lQUdest tie. en Kendall, Warren, Mich.; Mar· Roush Gonnan, Columbus; FloReunions classes were recog- prot Story McDonald, Nclaonville; renee Bcarha Wood, Coolville; were: Class of 1933, lite Neal, Mid· nized and Included: Mary Wi1.8_ins Bentz, Pomeroy; Viola Brown Hunt, eolumbus; die~ and Keith Kincaid, Citrus Class of 1928, 65th amivenary · Francis D~ Carleton, Pomeroy; Jobn SlricltiMd, Woodafteld; Ann Heiahts, Calif. • Dr. Huah H. Davis, Ella May Homer Hysell, Pomeroy; Belva Icen.bower Alloway, Belpre; Class of 1938, Gene Kauff and Midkiff Romaine, and Mandy Glaze, Pomeroy; Addie Buck, Patr.ack Norbert Neutzlina, Jr., Harold Hubbard, Middleport. Hayes l!allmln all of Pomeroy. Pomeroy; Marjorie Reuter Marion; Sbirle~ Brown Hli'man, Class of 1943, Bill King, Mid· Class of 1933, 60tb • Tippy. Leonard, Pomeroy· Rk:hlnl Gress Columbus; Marcia Gruea ~ dleport; Jack Welsh, Houston, Dye, Mary R. Dye, Port Ch'arlotle, Middleport; v~~~a'Pa..._ Hazel: Pomeroy; Tbelma J. David lema, Margaret B. Weber, Rut· Ffa.; Roy Millcr, Pomeroy; Mary lOll, ffeinlock GJove; Mary RDIICil, Pomeroy; Gene Romine, Bd Texas; land; James Miller, Columbus; Baer GrueiCI', Pomeroy; \VUliam P'omeloy. Boney, Jerry Fieldi..Pomeroy, and Wllllrcl Elmba, Cheater; Mqe Stobart, Lakeland, Pia.; Della Clua of 1948, 45th • Nelda Tom brown, Clinton. · ·' DlJea MJICbell. Albenl; BW Mayel, Starkey Swartzwalltcr, Catherine DlenDer Macby Fort Myen, Fla.· 0.. of 1963, 30th • Harold S. l,lma; Cbarlel Burlt, Brookpark; Raub Welab, Pomeroy; Simer Bruce SchuH, CbUHcotlle: Roa Smith, Mansfield, Donald C. Mildred~.~ Pia.; Grauer, Point Pleuant, w. Va.; ltflry Raub, Pomenw; JC......,. B. Brown, Jr., Columbus; Cbarlene HeloD Bart Sdcltley, Columbal; ClareDCO R. Bailey, Sprlnafield; Harris, ~J WUbar A. R•· Diehl Rutherford, Lawrcnceb1111, Nan Terrell, Oat Ridae, Tenn; n.a.Kin''lbelii,ROird•, VL; 1e11, Wicblla P1111, Ind.; Jerry Sbamlin, Ma4i$on, John Barltet, Middletown; Patty W. G. McGuija, Bast Aurora. N. D. Stnable, Carroll; PriiiCOI B. J~W Kloe•. Bidwell; Roae Hackett Y.; Fred W. Crow, Sr., Syracuae; Rouab Weber, CWumbu; W1Di1m 8110 I Daaaa. iJm. Trebble, St. Albans; Donna Virlinia Harris F,llber, Mlftenville; R. KniJbt. Point Pleuant: Betty -inston, Dela.; Sandra ·Wells McGuire Geier, and Dorodly Bur· Ro6ett B. Burdette, Pomeroy; SayreFIIWDI,MiddleilanHoeF01• -~rer, Vincent;.'runie Lisle neue Walten, 8e1Jn. Louile .._..., Pomeroy; Oeaeva . ter, Sfe!UaiJW&bU: Micb.; ADD ._Y..,, Pomeroy; ROle W'mgeu C1aa of 1948, Bruce Blnablal, Willllm Olllkler, Delaw..-; Helen Smith~. Poineroy; Carol B. Jarclaer, Vincent Town, N.J.; Ravenawood; Marilyn IC"nopp ao.,0e1~ Scory IU!Ode1, Zlleaville; Helen Roaor Youna, Pomeroy; Judy Dorothy Anthony~ Helen ot938, 55th reunion • Jane Houde t-all Btvn, Middle- Welaruna Werry, Pomeroy; Folta, Byw, JOM Tewbblly, Ill of MidJ)olll1d F. Leifllelt, SJJ!{iisfield; part; BftiJa Plat v011111, Sidney; Coatlallld ca pqe 8 . dleport; Miry Rollins Scmerry, Golda Reed Heilman, Pomeroy; 1une Unroe. Adalnsi.J~ L«blry, Rio Grande; Btta May Nonon, Eastern graduateS 56 during Sunday ceremony • Moore paid tribute to the 3.1 million men and women who have served this country and spoke of the sacrifices made by veterans to preserve the American way of life. He said that Memorial Day is a reminder of the responsibility which Americans have to remember those who paid the ultimate price in defense of freedom. The speaker concluded with an impressive poem entitled "Come Visit My Grave" written .by Jim Rolfes, a legionnaire in LaMars, Iowa. The Pomeroy service was preceded by a parade led by Gralid Marshall Leo Story, 94, a member of Drew Webster Post 39~ Pomeroy, for the past 70 years. · John Weeks, Drew Webster Post Commander, presided at the service held on the parking lot stage. The flag was raisejl by Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249, followed by the National Anthem played by ~e Meigs High School Band. Weeks led in the pledge Chaplain Jim Gilmore had prayer: and Mary Martin, president of the Auxiliary, recited "Flanders Field" and "America's Answer. Draped over a chair on the stage was the Prisoner of War flag. The Pomeroy post's ftring squad and taps and throwing a wreath in the water in -special tribute to the Navy dead concluded the service. A parade through Pomeroy ., • • .. • opening the Memaial Day celeln~ lion was led by the LcglClll honor guard. Auxiliary presidents Mary Martin, Drew Webster, and Lula Hampton, Lewis Manley 263, rodC. .in a white vehicle decorated in red; white and blue. Girl scouta from Troops 1180, 1309 and 1271 marched in the~ as did tho boy scouts from 249. The Melp Band, teve Stewart and Jobnny Ooncb on horses, fire trucks, emeraency squads, and army vehicles were among the parade units. Prom downtown Pomeroy•,. observance, the Pomeroy posi legionnaires began their rounds of cemetery visits. There were ser-· vices at Beech Grove Cemetery · Sacred Heart Cemetery, and R~ Springs Cemetery in the morning/ " and Meigs Memory Gardens, the: Chester Cemetery, and Hemloclt" Grove. At Chester, the legiOIIIIaires led a parade from the Chester School to the Chester Cemetery• . Meanwhile, legionnaires from the Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128 conducted services at the ; MiddlCtJOrt levee and eight cemeteries, mcluding tbe Burlinlbam Cemetery where the 103rcl .-vice featured~ Rev. Davi4 Brym u speaker ind enttttainment by Den: vet Rice, Paul Eichinger, Floyd and Colleen ·Bric!Cles, 1and Frank. O'Brien. · .. .. - - MHS-alumni scholarship -winners are announced - Harold Martin olde-st PHS on hand for .weekend activities A~hley naYmn: ,._Ricbad a.. '. =·i .;:_Gilbert, sw:::a· Chillicothe; Dorothy Sampson, Sciotoville; Dorothy Roach, Pomeroy; Mildred Bailey, Middle· port; and Harry Featherstone, Amblin. Class of 1953, Charles Vroman, Belpre; Rex Maiden, Nelsonville; Myrville Stewart Brown, Rutland; Ron Barnhart. Lancaster; Charlene Dillard Stotenhoff, Coscob, Conn.;· Arlene Kina. Bronx, N.Y.; Bob. Ashley, Middleport; Martha Beach; Branden Beach, Sabina; Bob Dyer, Middleport; Paddy Jo Lambert..: Doolittle, Berea; Marilyn Ebers- bach Wolfe, Racine; Frank Eastep, :.; Continued on page 6 Man ki.IIed 1·n . motorcyc1e crash·.,: . •• •: -~ · · •· A Norton man was killed Mon· The accident is still under inves~ day afternoon when his motorcycle · ligation. · struclt a sign post in Orange Town• ship, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Two vehicles sustained light· Smte Highway Patrol reported. damage Saturday night in an accii; · Donald 0. Hartung, 63, 3921 S. "dent in Rutland Township, the Mass Road, was pronounced dead pattol reponed. • at Veterans Memorial Hospital Thomas A. Schoonover, 29 after being transported from the Depot Street, Rutland, was DCII1b! Msc:Jk:JServiMeipce.County Emergency bound on County Road 174 ad · Melissa A. Durham, 18; S.R. 143,· ' According to a patrol news Pomeroy, was southbound wileD release, Hartunf was northbound th ey attempted .to cross a narrow on State Route near the intenec- bridge and sideswiped each Giber. : lion of S.R. 681 when he lost conN · · · trol I'd ff the ri h . o IDJunes were reponoct lllll •s' o g t sade of the no citations were issued. Bocb \IIJiti.o road and struck the sign. The vic- cles were driven from the ICCDe. • tim was wearing a hdmet L oca · J b fJe • r:·s-..._....;.~..; Charges pending against men • Charges are pendiJig apin• three men stemmina from a lllllill of related assault Incidents Friday and Saturday, ~ repr: != dllhe of the Meigs County Prolccutm's Office reported this m01111J11. Assault charps are pending apinst two of the men lioli • a:t. dent Friday, the spa'elman slid, while a third man may with agaravated aault llemming from an alleged asault ~ night in which Dan Richlrcl HiD, Racine, was allegedly *will a piece of metal used for COIICI• relnfortemenl Hill was 1lall8pOded by the Meigs County Emapncy IIIIMI Service to Velrnlll Memorial Holpital where he wa II lid ..a · : • be_._. :: re~ B&E, vandalism investigated :=: Depudes of the Meip County Sberiff's Office recent bres'rlnl llld ellllldlla of .... Southern h According 10 a RlpDit frOm Sl&iff James Sci an discovcled PtidaJlllCII'IIina dill the building window wu ll'*- ID pin -aa. Soulsby .-.:w the locked doan of oftbt were tnocbd ~- ••II the loll and ro.t ' - wa aeponed stolen • the treiiUftl''l oiiDe. In addition, the ye+ll• of two ares elea~•li oa-paae 3 cur ••• • : ·· . •• • • �• . 'Commentary , Page-2-The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, June 1, 1993 ' The Daily Sentinel ' iVA uncovers 'patient dumping' at its hospitals But a VA doctor who reviewed tigators found ·46 cases where lynn DeMartino, Washington coun· WASIDNGTON_r Ricling 37 the medical .records iD the case 10kt transfers were "in poiMtial viola· sci for the American Hospitat miles through the lliUs of ICeniUCky 111 Court Street investipton for the VA's inspector lion of the law." isn' t the way most people woukt Association, which has monitored Pomeroy, Oblo choose to spend the lui few bolD ~ that the patient's condition , That law is the 7·year,.old Bmer· the issue since its inception. ~ DBVOTED TO 11IB JNTERE8T8 OF TIIB IIBIGIJ.IIA&ON ARitA of their lives. But that's exactly Although ·we found no legal gency Medical Treatment and what happened to one 39·year-okt · actions being pursued against any Active Labor Act, which forbids veltran as he lay dying on June 8, hospitals from transferring any of the hospitals cited in the rqJOrt, 1990. patient with an unstabilized emer· at lesst one senator is working to The veteran, a quadriplegic, gency condition, unless the tranS· ensure that the aeallh Care JlinanC· 'IUrived in a " semicomatose stale" ferring hospital certify that the ' ing Administration continues to ROJJERT L. WINGETI at the Veterans Administration patient would clearly benefit from . investigate for actual violations of Publisher Medical Center in Lexington, Ky.. the transfec., The law wu passed in the law. • foUowing a ride from the emergen· was unstable at the time of transfer response to what was then a grow· "I 801 outraged," Sen. John 1), . MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH cy room of Mary Oilles Hospital in and that the llosPital had the facili· ing number of hospitals that were "Jay" RockefeUer, D·W.Va., told :.: Controller I, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Laboratory tests ties to provide die Jlioper care. Fllr· . transferring patients .who couldn't our associate Jan Mollec. "Our vet· ~ <>eneralMan~ger taken at the original hospital thern1orc, the inspector-general pay for services. erans deserve not just better, ·but · . UlTI'I!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu lban 300 showed the veteran's blood bad report claims that medical records When veterans are dumped on the best possible care. The VA 's wonll All Iotton are aubject to editing IOd Dlllll be lignod with DIIIIC, ·. critically low levels of sodimn and in the case included no evidence the VA system, the patient isn'tthe inspector general has done a great ~. and telephone number. No unaignod !etten will be publiabod. Letters potassium before be was trans· that the patient or his family asked only one who suffers. Inappropriate service by exposiJlg this te!Yible .. abould be in good laSte, oddlessing issuea, mt ponon.Utiea. ferred . Nineteen hours after be for the transfer, IIICI that there was transfers crea~ higher operating practice, and the VA was qwclc to :: \-=::::;.::.;:::.:;::,~;;,;;;;;;..;,...;;;..._;_..;.._______~ : arrived at the 'A hospital, the no atatement from the tranSferring costs for the VA, as well as inflat. respond." Rockefeller heads the ·• patient died. doctor justifying his actions. ing mortality rates. No matter what Senate Commiuee on Veterans , ' There is no way • 1iscem what The caae in Mt. Sterling is no the reasons for transfers, however, Affairs. would have happea.ed to this exception. Rather, it represents a the profit motive may be driving Though a patient transfer may patient had he not been moved 19 potential QCW twist on an old prob- life and death medical decisions. not make the difference between · hours Jl!ior to his death. Kentucky lem: patient dumping. The VA "One of the ori~al reasons for life and death, several transfers · authonties investigated the incident inspector general recently investi· the (anti-dumping) law was to pie· cited by the VA s11ggest that even and found that Mary Chiles Hospi· ltated 242 cases of patient transfen . vent patient transfers for financial if a hospital abides by the letter of By WALTER R. MEARS tal "followed proper protOCOl" in from non·federal to VA hOSJiitals r~na. although the law doesn't the law, they may not abide by its AP Special Correspoadeat tranaferring the patient. ·, across the country. Of those. mves· specifically state that," said Gae· spirit WASHING10N - Rebuff'mg protests against bnsinell! ~ clolc;d lq one case, an "unresponsive,. ' "doors, the chainnan of the House Ways and Means ~ 881d ~ s 94·year·old veteran was taken to • the best way to get the work done on a ccmplex, C:OO~ tax Jri!l. Richland Memorial Hospital in • The issue is as okt as the United States - the Constilutim was ~ m Columbia, S.C., with .labored breathing and severely low blood .~S::S~ abpses of secrecy :::~vacy have !Jeen raiied again in pressure. Upon arrival, doctors Congress. in court, and in newly rei tapes recording the early days of mserted a central line into the vet· Jbe Wlllei'Pte scandal. li . al 'th H . eran's le and administered fluids · In Congress, the latest round became. ~ po uc one, wt. ouse to bOOst ~s blood pressure. Within Republicans protesting ~ Democra~ declSI<;>n to close comnuttee proa half-hour, the blood pressure ~ ceedings on President Clinton's tax mcrease bill. . . . increased enough that arrange· At the same time, the Clinton White House Sided With former Pres!· ments were made to transfer the · dent George Bush's effort to control access to computer records. of h':5 patient across town to the VA Med· • Republican administralion. Bush had wanted those files of elcctronic mail teal Center. But before the vetemn IUiil computer memos erased. but a federal coun barred that. But Bush ' was placed in an ambulance, the ' · · eel legal control of "all presidential information" in those records central line was removed. The :S~ an agreement with the National Archives the day bef<n, he left patient was dead on arrival. Bven when patients are dying, . office. the . •-~-• court .,. The Clinton administration defended agreement m '"""'"' !>n transferring them to a VA hospital Monday, opposing the bid of two inter~l groups to get ~ mate~al may not be most humane way to · moved from the archives back to .the White House. In an earlter hearing · proceed. In another case cited by on the same case, the new administration argued that the law does not the: inspector general, a dying . require "every·sc•ap of information be saved. .. " · patient was found to have been fer, After all, ClintOn will be J.,.ving office. ~ne ~Y, '!te ~ will set· the ried 77 miles across Sduth Carolina precedent on computer data. and no adnnmstraUon ts gomg .It? want to to the VA hospital in Columbia. · leave all its records to the custody of a successor, perhaps a political foe. Upon reviewing .this incident, a VA The National Archives holds Ric~ Nixon'.s papers and the Wfll:l· doctor told the inspector general's gate tapes in a warehouse near Waslungton. Ntxon spent years and $3 office, " ... one must wonder if it million in legal fees trying to get them back and ~ them seaet. Last was really necessary to transport Monday, the archives released 25 taped conversauons, about three hours this poor man clear across the atatc out of 4,000, with more to come later. . . . . on the last day of his life." In one Nixon dismissed the Wfll:lgate breatin as 111 UISlde Washing· Jack Anderson and Michael ton story 'most- Americans would ignore. •'It sounds like a comic opera, Bluteln are writers for United really,' • he said of the case that ultimately forced his resignation. Syndlc:ate, IDe. Feature ·• ~ open door argument was raised by House 'Republicans when the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein can Ru.ell Eqeue Triplett Susan Park Scllolaraillp :can government orily be ·efficient behind closed doors? ! aipt's Pow• II) ,....,.. ~·· bailquet trMIIIrold Martin : o1 Fort Laaderdale, IIIII. MartiD anctaateil In tile l'ollleny Hlp Seilool dMI ol1917. Martin- reeoplzed and pnaned 1 video : oiMdp CMU)'. ' •• < .----Local briefs.•. ----~ r· ~ C011tinued frolll pag~ 1 . • Several windows were broken out at Harriaonville Elementary : : School Sunday evening, Soulby said. The ~ of several juve. ; niles were cp;stioned and aped to pay restitution, he said. : Monday evening, several windows were broken out at Letart : Elementary. Sc:booL Soulsby requests anyone with information con· : cc:mins the Vl1lldalism to contact the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. • beitig investigated, Soulsby said. i Manfairafterwreck : A MiddlqJon man was lisled in fair condition Tuesday morning : at Gnnt Medical Center in Columbus following a one-vehicle • wreck on Kimberly Road near Ohio 691 in Athens COUllty Saturday • mo:ning which claimed the life IX a lloardnum man. : Kennedl B. Vanmatre, 20, was transported to Grant Medical Center via UfePlight after being lmlted at r:~ital in Nel. sonville while Ronald L. Sloner n, 23, was dead at the scene by Athens County Cooner Robert Butts. · , • According to the Athens Post of the Stale Hi&hway Patrol, the - two were IOIIlhbound around 2:45 a.m. when the l>ord Bronco they were in went off the side of the rolld IIICI struck a bridge. A Jlillllll dispwber·said this morning that an Investigation is con. tinuing to defamine who was driving the vehicle and if alcohol was a factor. Acconling to the Athena County Sheriffs Department, both men 8IWidlld Hocking CoUeae.• ' Ways and Means Committee voted, as it ~JI!OSl•ways has~· to go dume the fmal tenns of the piCiposed taX bill m exccllllve 9CSSIOD. ··r.My goal is to get the work done, and every one of '!8 knows ,that we • get more accomplished when we are eyeball-to-ey~be.l! m execuuv,c; ~­ When Rodney Peairs shot down father because of his vigOrous edf- with deep remorse. He has been -sion and unable to poswrc for~ cameras .or lobhytStS m the room, S8ld Yoshiro Hauori, a Japanese torials evec decided to try to make saved from a prison sentence, but Ri:p Dan Rostenkowski. the chamnan. . · exchange student, outside his home good. On a number of occasio!ls nothing can spare 'him from the :·- He a1ao said it had been done that way without GOP protests when last Halloween, he was reacting as after the venomous late-night · judgmentofhisowneonacience. Bush and Ronald Reagan were in the White House. "As far as I'm con· . his society had trained bim to react. · · 'fhe problem is that there are .. cerned. what we considered wise policy under two Republican ~dents Convinced by his frightened wife millions of people who are exactly : remains sman today," the lliinois Democrat said. · · that the tccnager,was an assailant, u · like Mr. Peairs and I once were, Not acx:mling to the Republicans, wh<;> ~ the Democrats ~ !Jying Peairs grabbed his .44 Magnum, nO " · armed with lethal weapons and to raise taxes in the dark. Rep. Newt Gmgnch, the GOP whtp, S8ld the ·fired lint and asked questions sec· ready to use tbem. The daily ...committee sessions should have been televised live. ond. · stuff · images of the mass media reinforce A Louisiana jury took three phone calls, Dad would · a PIS· old messages: Gum• are OK. It's That would have been a stage for Republican denunciations of the taX }Jill. Instead; the bill to raise taxes $24~ billion over .the next five ~· hours to set him free. It, too, was tol into his belt, grab 1 shotgun and smart to have them in the bouse. guard outside the bouse, was reviled in closed-door marlcup sesstons, then approved on a party line reacting accordin.g to a code whose mount waiting for the nightriders who When the going gets tough, real • vote 2'\ DemocralS for it, 14 RepubliC8lll! againsL can be traced to the nation's never came. men reach for a pistol. · - Hoaie reform rules adopted in 1973 require that commiuees hold pub-. origins frontierpast. · da In the United States, that That is the problem. Behavior · In my ear1Y newspapenng IYS moment 'IUrives with atartling fre. li~ 1 IQns to deal with amendments and fmal terms IX the bills they send Th sh . 1 , h the durin~ the tumultuous days of the tO 'the floor for action. unless a majority votes to close those meetings. that had a cerwn ogtc w en . . civil nghts revolution in the l960s, qllC!ICY· ere are 34,000 gun ot ' . According to Rostenkowski, the Ways and Means Commiuce has his· law was somewhere over the disfollowed suit. For about five deaths here each year, more than in ~Y done so on tax mldups, more than 60 times during his dozen tant horizon is singularly jnappro- 1 lose hand all the rest of the world put togeth· - ears as chairman. and usually with bipartisan suppcn. communi· years, I kept a pistol c at • er. There are over 200,000 .gunshot riate within civilized P in a coat pocirel. under the -Y It certlinly is more efficient in getting the bills handled. Whether the ties. When everyone acts as though whether front scat of my car or in a desk injuries annually. About l,SOO • tradeoff of openness for efficiency is the right one is a question that defies he or she has the right to play drawer at work. Though never Americans die in accidental shoot· 1 judge, jury and executioner, then actually fired it in anger, it seemed ings in an average year. ri no answm. "Thele is nothing novel about govern mental con fiid ential'11y, " Ch'1ef everyone is at risk. When handguns · h As for the .rationalization that Justice Warren BID'ger wrote in the 1974 Supreme Court decision that are readily available to aU, safety is !a:~forting presence JU~tt e gun ownerabip is necessary in our forced Nixon to yield incriminating Watergate tapes. "The meetings IX available 10 none. Seeking individ· But guns never brought our crime·ridden society, the FBI says the constitutional convention in 1787 were conducted in complelt priva- ual security and self·protectim, we f ·~· bu · f · that the number of justifiable homi· 1 gne ' and tn diminish it coUectively. . that amdy an wemg cides (in which private citizens " were and are ·as one· cy. And most of the people who framed the terms of the Constitution said This has not always been my widl the larger society. One brother shoot criminals) each year is conit cou1dn 't have been done without ~y, Burger. ~oted. opinion. When I was growing up in L'ned himself hU layin 'th sideiably 1csa than 1 nereent of the Two centuries laler. the explanatim sounds familiar. · Mississippi, guns were a .... in ""' W ep g WI a 34,000 fatalftfea:·in other o·n .... pistol. Another brother almost, lost tier justice is as much a our home. In part, they re ec..... a foot in a hunting accident. And words, EDITOll'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice president and colum. the Southern male's love of bunt· on two occasiOQS, came within a myth now as it alwtys was. As a 1 nlst ror Tile Auoc:lated Press, bas reported on Washln&ton 1nd ing. Shotguns and rifles of au v.-i· fraction of a second of making spokesman for the anti-~ lobby, natloaal polities ror 110re tlllln 30 years. eties stood in closets throughout Rodney Peairs' error. The first :Aandgan Control, put tt, "What. lhe house, ready for target pi8C1icc time, 1 !fl0l11Clltari1Y mistld a vis· . you fmd is that guns don't make us along the banks of the Mississippi · • · d Tl safer, they just escalate the vioRiver or duck and deer hllllting up itmg unc 1e oor an IDtru cr. ."- lence." _ other time, 1111d two friends drew T h' h the and down l.ts 00,~1 bby hasa d h · owtc guno By The Allociated Prea But there were several pistols as own on some teenagers w ose standard n:aponse.lf you take away Today· is Tuesday, June I, the 15:btd day of 1993. There are 213 days weU, put aside for a IJ!ore serious ~f fun was OlD' idea of a direct guns from the law·abiding, you left in the year. purpose, tucked into drawers all After the death of my brother, 1 will1uarantee that only criminals today's Higbtigbt in History: ovec the house. were there for put away pistols for good. Report· are armed. But that's not true. The On June 1, Ul13, the U.S. Navy gained its motto as the mortally wounded commander of the U.S. frigate Ches~, CapL James Lawrence, was protection, to kil and maim if edly, Rodney Peairs is now filled police would also be armed and we heard to say, "Don't give up the shtpl " during a losing battle with a those who regularly threatened my British frinte. It's ~ime to put away our ha~dguns , dd;ng Carter JJJ yes cshot Today i~ history . 'Iber I , Leone! Herrera. convicted of two murders and sentenced to desth in Tau. convinced a federal district judp that !'0 bad ~ugh new evidence poinliJI& to his mnocence 10 justify a hearing .on li!at evidence. His claim cut no tee wtth •the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals or the U.S. S!lpreme ~Court. There wu no~,. and Herrera was executed by ethal · injection in Texas on May 12. Another Texas inhabitant of Death Row, Gary GraiiMI. II due ' 10 end his days on June 3 llliellthe •Texas Board of PardODI and Paroles grants a ...-rna to ~ ,or, amoag other i1sue1, lib evt· 'dence of actual innociiiiCe. 1'f!C cllancC of getting such a ....., m •a ctPIII case before that llelril II •. , . . • remote as Plaruaell,._· · :lloOd endorsing an anti-aiiOrdon ~II; lnlt in this case, tilt llolrd ·,., 1r 10 be somewhat dltliJI' , Oa the ni~~:ht of May l3,lfl1, a black male tried to· rob Bobby Lambert in a supermarket parking lot in Houston. In a struggle, Lambert was shot to death. <Jary Graham was subsequently .-rested and convicted of the crime. He wu 17. There was no physical evidence fingerprints or a murder weapon cmnecting Graham to the murder. But there were eyewimesses to the crime. On May 2 of this year, David Elliott, a reporter for the Austin American·Statesman, ran down the roll of wiblesses. There were six who said they saw the murder. Only one identified Ora· ham as the killer. Two witnesses cloeer 10 the murder llCCilC said, at a .lineup, that they could not identify Graham. Ancther saici'Orahmt del· initely did not do it. And a few weeks ago, two other . witnCIICI who saw the murder came f01wwd to say thll the tiller ..,. •honer .than Gary Graham. They got a good look at the murderer, they. emphasized, because they almoit never did meet with Graham. "I ran bim over as they ~e Into the really didn't 'think Gary had much hope, so I just went through the parking lot. The prosecutors were not mOiions.'' There are also four alibi wit· impressed and aalted how come these two witne~ses had not said nesses who have sworn that Ora· anything before. Nobody uked ham was 1S miles away from the them, they llltSWmd. . supcmuuket when the mardct lOOk Reporter David Bl1ioU ~poke to place. Tine of them are Jellied to Merv we111, a privato invWC Graham. They were not c:aUed by Graham's aaomey 11 the trial. how· who received SSOO of public to look into Graham's CMC before evec, 10 the jury never bad a cJuutce trial. In an affidavit, Well notea to determine their mdiblllty. r Varioaa International figure• that he and Ron Mpck, the public that Oov. Ann Ricbardl urled defender asaigned to Graham, ''just not have authority to wlio dooa did not have time 10 wony about a grant clemeKy on her own - 11 guilty client Bcc:anoe we UIUIIled lCIIl delay the eucarion. Alld • Gary - aullty from the 111r1. we did not afve his case the aam~ did, orderiaa a 30-::J; atay on Ulrn 011 atlllltion we would 1011tinely pvc a Ap1129. A-. die Grabam '1 beialf wore Soath Clll." Willi was IJiid $30 an hour for Africanc:::::~oad Tata, PJeaidenl · hi1 labon. He told the Auatin f(liiiiOr VIICiav Havel, Joae Jlckloo and American·Statesmll1 tb1t be onli· narily meets with clients wboae . Amnele)'~ cues he is iave~tigatina. bat .he • •• •• ' . '' . '• ' I Nat H entoff ·:~ i ibOiiiii llllllledllldnpedoneindiYidaiL" . "1he bulc: and very lmmediJII question, ~ugh •.is whether Ora· ._.; t ham comnntted this murder. To be . ; : sure about tllat - in view of the ' : quality of repreaentation he hid before llld during the trial- there . : : , should be a hearing on evidence of ' : actual Innocence. Gfllam continues to insist on . . hi• Innocence of the murder, ; : : adell!'•· ''I am weU aware of the ' · • pllltRtl Rlllity lhlt tiJinaaltout Ills' IOIY.Lkhuboen IOC ?FJPI)7for10 CliO 10 that otben mllbl Uw In a • beaer llld more bllliiiM toeiety." Tlln Ire 367 other iDI1Ibftl Ml of Deldl Row In Tau. 'They lhae OI'II*I'IICIIIe . _ IIIII die oddl. frollltbWy . . not mtiR c.t~~~~r 1101 T-ltlsDy. m... . . Nat H1wtotr II 1 aatloaaliJ · Nil Willi Hllloi lty - Itt Pirlt A••ll•lwt IIMI ... r.a ol tile lUI ol llllitl aid a writer lar ' "•••••"' llltlrprlle ~...... .. • ,I ••- I ' ' Graham's future is now up to the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles, which coukt recommend that the goventiJ!: grant clemency, but has not done 10 in a capi1al CIIC since 1976. It could also recom· mend that die governoi extend the execution date again. And tbe boaJd illelf could provide a proc:edure for hemng Giaham's claim of actual innoce11ce. Graham's 1upporters have stn e• 111M he Is black llld bad a very troubled youth, includina severe bel!tinp 11y his fllher, whO a1ao 11tot 11 him once but 111'-d. Oil die odter hiDd, die ~·-llklll ~ oat that Gllhlm • COIIIIIIitlld ilino qgraVIIed robberlea lmaed witll eltbet a lllstol or a lhot ODD indlv!iiUII Ia die nec:t, ... 1101-wblmld tine lndlvldalls, 11D11 nve vehlclel 11 JIIIQJOJ•IIICI Jdd. • A Reedsville man was cited following a one·car crash at the of Ohio 248 and Number Nine Road in Olive Township Friday around 12:47 a.m. According to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, o..ne Balbec, 33, was eastbound on Ohio 248 and lost control of his 1912 Subara llltMNtwaaon in a curve. The car went off the right side of die rolld l1ld overturned before coming to rest on its top. . Dulne Barber was cited by deputies on chlrga of driving under the inf1aence l1ld failure to control A P""'IIIC"· David a.ber. 21, Reedsville, was transported by the Meip County l!lilcqatcy Medical Service to St. Joeeoh's Hos· pita! in Putersburg, VI. Va., for treaiiDCDt of injuries, ihe report said. Damqe to the \ldlicle was listed u modente. i_~tioo • I Death and due process: Texas style ReedsviUe man cited for DUI would all be more inclined to think of them fll'St. Without ready access to handguns in particular, tbere would not be as many impulse shootings. The Rodney Peain and Hodding Carters of this world would reach for the telephone instead of a pistol. Fewer Yoshiro Hattorls woukt die. i..iule by liule, that message is beginning to get through. The '' S1JPr6111ClY arrogant National Rifle ' Association, whose political clout is legendary and whose anti-pn control activities are nevec-ending, i has lost head-on fights in the legis· '• • latures of Virginia and Maryland l recendy. The polls, wbos<; political effects are much softer than tbe ' N~A 's lobbyinJ. cont~nue to 1 reflect the pubbc 's bebef tbat 1 tougher gun control laws woukt be : an unqualified good thing. j But there isn't going to be any I! sUdden breakthrough in this ~ular struggle. The roots of our · " national lovq affair with weapons .•. go deep into out history and collec· live psyche. Today's tear of esi:alating crime inevitably reinforces our worst instincts. The sad truth is that Yoshiro Hattori will soon be ; forgotten. It's not that he doesn't ' ' . matter. It's just that his death is dwarfed by the 34,000 other vic- · · tims of our national obsession. Hoddinll Carter III, former State Department spokesman • llild l!ward·wimllllll reporter, edl· tor ll1d pahlilber, 'II president or MalnStreet, a Waablngton, D.C.· bued television production com· pany and a syndlc:ated writer ror ' Newspaper Enterprise Assocla· ·• '• tlon. ,, OLDEST ALUMNI • Oils tlq llil 76th nllliOII at Saturday • •• • •• • • : Deputies probe two-car wreck No injuries were reported followinJ a two-car wreck on Ohio - 338 in Lellanon Township Monday around l:SO p.m. · A c:. jlriven by T11110ihy A. Curfmln. 3!5, Racine, was eastbound ·: when a westbound car, driven by Tony Wayne Frazier, 18, ~ Ravellswood, W.Va., swened in the roadway, forcing Curfman off ! the righl side of the rolld, a JqUt from the Meigs County Sheriff's • Office iadjc:wd : Fruier's car slid sideways stricking· Curfman's car, the report ·: said. : Damage to Curfmin' s 1987 Ford Escort was listed as heavy . ~ while damage to Fnziec's 1978 Ford Fairmont was listed as light. ; " FrliZiec wtis cited by deputies 011 a charge of failure to control. : AI--. ' : . Edi~Gr•a 1101t; 111ft and addl'tiiCI ue publislted as : tlley a,_. ill law eaforc•ent or otller allldal report~. ' ' -+-----Hospital news---~ . Veteral Me.orial : S~id:fmissiona -Emma S6ariCI, . epon; John Snider, ~ • Saturday . discharges Woodrow HaD, Racine. : Sunday lllmissions- None. : Sunday diJchqes- None. •Monday admisaions- Edna Swick, Pomeroy; Donald Bolen, Pdmeroy, I Monday discharges - Roben Moore, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlscllaraes, May ll Matthew Hill, Inis Corbin, Ralph Gibbs, Lori Payne, Lisa Kauff, Donald Mayer, Lyla Waugh, Melinda AUen. Mn. Mark Jackson and daughter, Mn. Mark Perry and son, Jacob Thornhill, Ruth Sales, • Shirley Scurlock, Mrs. Charles Olinger Ed - · Bonita Stumbo, Christophel' Bisaell, Dustin Tlwt· The Daily Sentinel ton, Mn. Otristophet WaUace and (U81'8JII-d~, Michelle Boggs and S ' Smith. . ....,. """"'-• MCINiaJ . ...._. Frw.,; 111 Coart SL~w1oy, · · lacliar1-. May Z9 - Carol am ill 11oo Ohio v.~~oy Hald• Rhea,· Brandon Kirby, Brandon Stiltner, Kayla Ross, Charles ,..... j.iiiii a& P oy, Olllo. McGuiftl, Jactic Sanden, Matthew ~ ,.. , ...... ..._, aNI the ' Clabaee,l!llie Sorrell, Cecil Rif· fie, Randall Filla, Jeremy Labnner CW i i t-~ atin, , ,.. a:.:.· !l;. Faye McCoy. la;t(; - · '138 '111ird .Ma-. ' IIICIDlac~-. ' llawYartiOOI7. May 30 -Jason • JOIICI, C y ZIDD, Alfreda Rife, JIIGI'I'IIAIJ'TI: . . . ~ ...,. Jll to -- g..t =:"':a:,J:.<-s..!:t::t:: . :::= .. z..~· 111 Coart St., ' 4117811. IIIJ.:IIPI101111ATD -:t-111... -~---· . .........-.........:..... . ._ .;. . ____....,..... ...............$1.60 UII _._ _____......_:...saa.JO IINOLICOP\' PUCJ: ' Dllldla...... MIJ 31- Quen· J!itlll<---·-..--.- ..........-211 c...ti i s:'!.&lllo .mti'._ 1'11111& I a The s ....... a.. l2 1 n 1 1111Uwbloc 1e -i'...:!h:::.:: \: --------·=.14 IE: ; =--·----= ··--= to 0111 • - &hnl, ... c..til wllllw l h " " - .... :::"'~.:~ -- Jlalll:r;e ...... liJ' 11- W:t I .....,.---·-··--IJ: 0 'J ·-·-"·--....,c...,. •. ' .,. 11 Albcirt Hllhea, Woodrow Harris, LucilJe ROIIIIt. Mary Ingalls, Mn. Douglaa Delong and daughter, Lamoni HuaJw, Jelaicl ~· Mic' I Pt '™• Anpla 1bbmas and Mn. Seott Sdltaer IIIII ton. · ton Stapleton, 'lbclmu Lambert, Mra. PWI \VIIIq.., IIIII UIP· w, Mn. .r- Btiib ilnd danJIIiec, Mra. Lelley Sti srhtDIIIIIII dauah· ter, JOielleclaier, Larry Beaver, Myrtle Yatea, VIctoria Dixon, David Ballll p, Alma McMillin, ~ Sladalllll Jllllie Allin. ....... MaJ 21- ~.IIIII Mn. Doullu DeJona, daughter, Jack· lOlL Blrtll~, MIJ 29- Mr. and Mra. 1.- Bulb, daqb.-, Gal· lipolla Perry; Mr. llld Mra. Dale KaPea.-.A I ... . • • • Abb_y Rutll Blake McCODIU·Moore Scholarslllp .Eastern... Sllerry Seddoa Crawford-Grey·Lewls Scltolanlllp Carl Loren KID1 Cllarlel S. Gibbs Sdlolanltlp Continued from page 1 the salutatorian, Kimberly Anne going, Buckler responds, "I don't Michael, and valedic:torian, Jeremy know, I haven 1 got there yet." He William Buckley. concluded his speech with an In her salutatorian address, Miss excerpt from the poem "Leaves of Michael, daughter of Gary and Grass" by Walt Whiunan, and by Sharon Michael, Pomeroy, told her telling his friends "AI wars ask feUow classmates "This is the point why" and ''Never say never.' where we step out of a workt filled Following the smging of "It's mainly with adolescences and step So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesler· into a world that is filled w~ day" by the choir, Charles J. adults." She urged her classmates Moore, principal, recognized the to have "confidence in oneself." top ten scholars: Jeremy Buckley, She said "Confidence is having a Kim Michael, Lisa Hoffman, Sberri self assurance in oneself. To be Smith, .Karen Morris, Matt assured or confident in oneself is Michael, Mike Roush, Carrie Mor· very important. Confidence will rissey, Nancy Nally and Bobbie give you a feeling inside yourself White. that you can accomplish what you Moore presented the class of have set out in life to do." She told . 1993 and Richard L. Roberts, her fellow classmates to "live in su~tendent, accepted the class. Dellor.. Alkire ·• Ludau Scott hannony with one another. Do not Diplomas were presented by s. Ray Bob Robes II Bob Roberts be proud, but be willing to associ- Karr, president of the school board. . Memorial Scllolanlllp Memorial Scliolanldp ate with JlCOl!IC of low position. Do Kellie Anne Ridenour, secrewy of not be concetted." the class, and Michael Wak~ Citing a familiar quote, she said Roush, treasurer of the class, ------Meigs announcements------: "confidence is not a thing brought the seniors in the turning of the laS· the clinic. Public invited to the on by luck." ."Confidence can be sels. Sale planned clinic. · one of the elements that distinguish The Bastem High School Alma The United Medlodist Women us from othen, and confidence is a Mater was sung by the seniors and of St. Paul United Methodist CJagtomeet value we set upon ourselves. This audience and Rev. Sanders gave Church, Tu_ppen Plains, will hokt a The Eagles Class of the ~ value is used correctly can raise the benediction followed by the spring yard sale Thursday through United Methodisl Church will hold you to 1111limited heiJ!!ts. She cited recessional march by the band. Saturday in the church basement. a bake .sale at Kroger's on Friday 11 The graduates are William Ray Hot dogs and drinks will be sokt examples of conftdent people 9a.m. including Christopher Columbus . Adams, Sharon Dale Baker, · and there will be a bake sale. Proand Harriet Tqbman as well as William Eu$ene Baker, Carl ceeds will be -u5ed fot vacation · l Meetlnt JIGIIpoud coaches and teachers at Eastern Patrick Barnnger, Benny Ray bible school. Syracuse Village Council's High School. · . Bryant, Charles William Bryant, meeting set for Thunday has been ' LePon to meet She l1lJed her fellow classmates Jeremy William Buckley, Christo· Racine American Legion Post postponed 'untilJWIC 10. not to ~tve up when times get pber Michael Carleton, Jeremy tougb c1tiilg the example of Stev~ . David Cline, Michael Eric Crites, · 602 will meet Thursday at the post . Y011tllleape set Kemp, lefl fielder for the Detrml Charles Alan CUllningham, home. Dinner wiU be at 6:30 p.m. The Melfi County Golf Course Tigers who was injured when he Michelle Renee Donovan. Maranda with meeting after. The post will have a bean dilUICr Saturday begin· will be haVIDg a/oath 1eape for was hit with a pitch during the Irene Drake. children ages 8·1 , boys and pts, SJ>l:ing 1979 exhibition season but Heather Nicole Farley, Charles ning at noon. The cost is $2. with an organizational meeting FriDallas Francis, Susan Lynn Fran· did not let that stop him. day at 6 p.m. at the course. A Prac:tlc:e set She closed her speech by thank· cis, Nancy Michelle Gaddis, Rhon· wiU follow. The league . scramble Evangeline Chapter No. 172, ing her teachers for the chance to da Lee Gibbs, Deborah Rae Gray, starts June 8 at 1 p.m. Can Carol Order of the Bastem Siar, Middle· learn and her parents for loving and Chad Eric Griffith, Sarah Jane Har· McCullough, 992-5322, or Cheryl : port, will have officers practice caring for her. ris, Lisa Lynn Hoffman, Letitia Thomas, 992-6763 for information. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. AU officers · In his valedictory address, Anne Holsinger, Shane Michael "Time Travelers," Buckley, son of James, Kevin Andrew Klein, Brian are to anend. Reunion planned Bill and TWila Bucldey, Pomeroy, Jay Long, Joseph Daniel Marcinko, The J.W. Eskew Jeunion will be Blood ~re11ure clink: , thanked,Qod, his parents, family Kimberly Anne Michael, Matthew June 26.at Fort Meigs in Rutland at Harrisonville Senior Citizens and factilty for where he was. He Wayne Michael, Edward Dale noon widl a potluck dinner. will hold a blood pressure clinic stated "Sometimes a person can Miller, Chastidy Dawn Milhone. Jose sight of the goal and a reality Karen Elizabeth Morris, Carrie I une 8 from I0:30 a.m. to noon at ·: Dana\ lanaed slap from these peor.le can be a Rae Morrissey, Tracy Ann Mur- the townhouse, There will be a There will a round ·and great motivational too." phy,.Nancy Anne Rainbow Nally, potluck dinner for members after square dance Friday from 8·11:30 He said -"A:pproximately 18 Janelle Renee Neutzling, Misty p.m. sponsored by tile Tuppers years a~o, the Class of '93 _came Dawn Newell, Stepbanie Renee Plains VFW Post No. 9053 I •lea tnto extstence. We entered mto a Otto, J11mes Bdward Parker, Brie Auxiliary. Music will be by Smoky time line dlat we are expected to Bdward Powell, Brett EuJene Mountain Drifters. Caners will be inhabit for the next 45-SO years. Price, Jennifer Rae Proffitt. KeUie Lawrence Lambert Red Carr and Melvin Cross. Every. ~ Scme IX us have been cut short in Anne Ridenour, Matthew Scott Lawren~e A. Lambert, 79, of one welcome. . this but that does not mean Ridenour, Wayne Bar! Ritchie, Route 1, Ewington, died Monday, .. · that who were cut short.did Shawn Paul Rollins, Tony Jones May 31,1993 at his residence. AuxUiary to meet not teach us something while they Rood, Michael Wayne Roush, He was a retired employee of Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. were here and after they were Jonathan Dean Sanders, Chad the Ralston Purina Co. in WeUston 90S3 Ladies Auxiliary will meet gone." .. Andrew Sa.-oy, Mandi Lynn and a World Warn veteran. Thursday at 7:30p.m. Virpe Buckley stated "We live in a Sheets, Sherri Jeannine Smith, Lisa Born. August !5, 1913 in Viriton gardner will install oflicer1 Bvery. country that is never satisified with Beth ·snyder, Vicki Ann Warner, County, he was the son of the late one urged to attend. the new but is always looking for Bobbie Jaye White; David Wayne George Madison Lambert and Etta the better. Once a person finds Woolard. Jr. McCumber Lambert. Preceding Car Wllllli what he is looking for and become him in death were his wife Lucy The Meigs 4·H Pleastn Ridrn totally satisified with life, then he Dickey .Lambert, two brothers llld will have a car wash Saturday • will moet likely fall into the dol· Soutii·Central Olllo one grandchild. . McDonald's from g a.m. to 110011. drums of a lethqlc and mcdiOCJe Tonlaht. DIOitly clear. Low 45Surviving are two brothers, The cost is $3 per car. life." He urged his classmate& to SO. Wodncaday, increasing cloudi- Lester Lambect of Wilkesville and "Never stop looking." He said ness. A slight chance of showcn or Charles Cpnger of Bwington; one "Americans constantly look to thunderstorm& in the afternoon. sister, Verna Courill of Okee rediscover and rebuild themselves High 7().7S. Otance IX rain 30 per· Chobee, Fla.; two sons, Tommy and our class will be no different." cenL Lambert of Dayton l1lld Jerry Lam· Citing 1 !\DOle by Albert Ein· bert of Wilkesville; two daughten, Ettwled lorecMl: 1tein re1anhn1 tile mysterious, nanc1ay 111roq11 Saturday: Pam Newsome of Vinton and Buckley llld "The mysterious is Thanday, a cJuutce of lbowcn Jenny Duffy of Wlllwville; nine wbat keepl the haman IJIOCilll in or tbunclerallllln Lows in the SOl. grandchildren and three greatthis COIIItant state of c~Ja!!ae." He Hlahs In the 70.. Fair on Priday grandchildren. said "we ire on a constlllt'quest for .and Saturday. Lows in the 50s. Services wUl be at I p.m. Thurs, kno'ffledp" and that "innovation Hips 7().7!5. day II the McCoy·Moorc Funeral and invention are the children of· Home In Vinton, with tho Rev. the tnylleriOUI." Blmor Gelaer officlatiaa. Burial He urled bil fellow clasamates will follow in the WUteaville Pick 3 Numbers to "Wori smarter,·not harder" In Cemetery with Military Gravelide 7·3.4 order to survive In a "oea of, teciJ. Rltea conducted by the Joaepb (seven, three, four) nololic:al chaoe." "Thooe of us whO Freeman American Le1ioa Poat Pick. N-bers will lelm to work _ . will be 176. ().11-7·2 on the caai~ ectae of technologl· Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and · (zero, nine, seven, two) callldVIIICIII he laid. 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Lotta To the cpwdan of where he funeral home. 1-4·16-32·37·38 Area death t! C a.n. Weather Lottery numbers s..,.. ' ' ' I ' �The Daily Sentin~l Sports ~Mingo a Canton for its second trip to the state in three ye~n. Sophomore Ryan WillilllllS got the start for Southern (16-8), but didn't last put the first inning. Andy Grueser and Jeremy Northup came on in relief. They combined to fan four and walk nine. . Dan Corsi picked up the vietory, boostin~ his personal record to 111. Corst fanned 14 and walked cine · in a P.t overall perfonnance. V lSiting Mingo started irs uprising when Mike Smith singled with one out. After another out, it appeared that Southern would get out of the inning when a ball was hit back the middle off WiUiams glove. The deflection allowed the ball to carom away from Jeremy Dill at short and all hands were safe. • ,_.· onal finals ID ~ittipaldi spoils Mansell's debut to capture second Indy 500 title By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS {AP) - The fJrSt time, Emerson Fillipaldi was the fresh face in Victory Lane, res-· cuer of an Indianapolis 500 dulled by the Sameness o( speed and more 'speed, a winner not named Unser or Foyt or Andrctd or Mean. :: Four yean I!tter· he is ~ famil:lllr face, ~ of an lndiariapo~s 500 notable for less speed, a }litnarne winnec for a race wi~t • lYI or a Mears for the first tnne :lit 3hean. •·. Fittipaldi, riding a 200 mph ·slingshot, turned the most competi:!ive SOO ever into a. dash to the fm:iih Sunday and spoiled the debut of Nigel Mansell, the Englishman ;To'ho dared to go straight from For- . mula Olle champion~ Indy winner ;.... and almost patlled tt off. :". On a res.tart after a yeUow <:&'!· pon flag wuh 16 laps to go, Flltl~di was the firSt on the gas and shot past a .surprised Mansel1, the " Coach Mick Winebrenner Slid. "If we make that play, we are out of the inning. I'm DOt faulting anyone; we just didn' t get a break. Mingo has a JtC8l t.eam, but in•eecJ of going into our balf of the iming lied at 0-0, we end UP being down 6-0. That was a big play." Joe Cutri then walked, Dan Rychlick doubt¢. and walkS were (See TORNADOES on Pap 5) 'Greene claims victory in men's golf league play The Riverside Senior Men's to sweep llpoinrsfortheday. Monday, June 7 for a bid to go to Golf League fmaUy beat the rain "Whispering Roy" Crawford, . the 1993 U.S. Open at Baltrusol with Clark Greene of Hurricane, tbe quiet man of the senior lead, Country Club. A total of 5,901 W.Va. claiming the win and the ·claimed that the team he was on players started out in this year's league in the Senior league points' would never shoot over par, a club qualifying tournament race. · ' spokesman said. Local qualifying cut the. field to Greene holds a 52.5-50.5 lead Crawford further said jokin¥1Y, 497 players. Those players, includover Dana Winebrenner of Syra- that if it did, he would hang btm- ing Ty will now be joined by 104 cuse. Honerman Harley Rice of self. It happened and Earl Johnson PGA tour players who arc exempt Reedsville ts next in line with a and Luther Tucker were quick 'to from local qualifying to make the distlint 42 points, however, a club put the noose around his neck. Sev- field of 601 players. Those 601. will spokesman said its possible for era! of the players bad to hold anyone to come from back in the Ghuclde Lester back as he tried to pack 1111d win because of the possi- kick the chair from under Roy's ble 10-point gain from the unique feet i ystem developed by Riverside's As one can see, the senior pro, Ty Roush. league offers more than golf. It A player is awarded one point offers a day of fun and pranks for for each team that his team "beats aU to enjoy. The basketball coaching staff at plus a bonus point just for showing A total of 56 players have Eastern High School wiD present up each week,. Ttes are awarded already participated this year, with the ftrst-ever "Big-E" Basketball Palf points. the latest arrivals being Reider .Camp . . Last Tuesday was the largest Lund from Bell view, Fla. and fJrSt session, set for June 7lumoout of the young season and Andy Palafyi of Belpre, an 10,The wiD feature instruction for stualso in the history of the league. employee o the Army Corps of dents entering 'grades 4-8. The sec. There were 43 players taking Engineers on the Dams ofthe Ohio ond session, set for June 14-17, advantage of the balmy spring River Srstem. will feature a girls-only weather to play some really fine Willis Dudding also.stopped in those entering grades 8-12.camp for golf. to play 18 holes while traveling should bring loose-fitTen foursomes and one three- from Conway, S.C., where he now tingStudents clothing, eitber shorts or sweat some made up the day's pairinj!S. resides. The·team of Don Wilson of MidThe senior league congrahtl•ted · pants; white cotton socks, water bottle and tennis shoes. Please note dleport, Dana Winebrenner of Roush on his qualifying for the that shoes arc not to be worn from Syracuse and Jack Young of Cot· U.S. Open sectional field. He will the outside into the gym. tageville shot an eight under par 62 be competing in Columbus on Camp hours will run from 8:30 a.m. to noon each day with regis!fatio.n from 8 to 8:30 a.m. Pre-regtstrabon fee for the camp is $30, or $35 at the door. Checks should be · After finishing as bridesmaid for Larry Bond held down the made payable to Eastern High seven times this season, Racine's number three slot for nearly 35 School (EHS) BasketbaU Camp. Bob Adams Jr. finally walked the laps, but on the restart Conley and The camp is open to all students aisle and brought hQIJie the cro~n Wolfe bagged .Steve Lucas and in the Eastern Local School District ~wei in Friday night' s Earl Hil1 Bobby Hill. At the finish the cars as well aS open to other students in Memorial fot super Late Models at came three wide out of tum four, other surrounding districts. Skyline Speedway in Stewart. where Conley edged Bond for tbird All students will be given · Adams scored an impressive run and Wolfe's Precision Automotive instruction in fundamentals, while in beating some of the finest names car came home fifth ahead of Steve . the upper-level session will advoin racing, somt\ thirty cars in aU, Shaver. c~ higher-level skills and the per· en route to the giant $2,000 win. Bobby Hill, son of the legendary fection cif fundamental skills. Adams had a big night, double Earl Hill, was seventh, followed by Each camp will feawre a double duty to. also win the UMP Mike McDaniels, Kenny Riddle guest SJpealker, most of which wiD Modified feature in the Smith and Kenny Johnson. brothers S-3. Aaron Fleming Conley claimed fast time and claimed the Limited Late Models, the helment dash 'over Andy Bond Pomeroy's Todd Smith took the - .and Bob Adams. Larry Bond took Pure StoCk main, and Reedsville's the second heat over Wolfe and Bobby Bailey took the pure stock Johnson; while Evans claimed the four cylinder crown. third heat. Although Adams fended off Adams claimed the modified several early challenges in the main over Tom Mapes of Jackson McDonald's/Keystone Beer/J.D. and Jumpin' Jack Flash (Jack DriUing en car, the Racine c~uf- Kress), feur bad a somewhat easy Itme, Aaron Aeming drove a near perdislancing himself from the rest of feet race to beat former Late Model the field. · chanip Kirk Isner and Ed Venham Several cautions slowed the in the Limited Late Model f"eature. race allowing runner-up Rod The win was a sweet one for the Eva~s in the Burning Springs Conner sportsman cbamp. Farms car to close the gap and Pomeroy's Todd Smith claimed pressure Adams for a short time. both 1h6 heat and the feature in the . Adams again pulled away towards Anderson's Furniture #T-7. Smith the checkered. had a new engine finely tuned to 91 CHEVY A grea1 race developed back in the beat of a victory, first beating the pack for third through seventh defending champ Ralph Gardner CORSICA LT between Larry ·Bond. Bill Childers, and eventual runners-up mScott 4 door, Bobby Hill, Racine's Scott Wolfe Thompson and Terry Tantomey. loaded! in the McDonalds of Bobby Bailey survivecj caution $9495 GaUipolis/Marks Auto Sales, IncJ after caution to chum the 4-CylinBbers' Citgo car, Delmas Conley der main in the Barber's Auto Parts and Steve Sbaver. B-1. Conley and Wolfe dueled for Racing continues each Friday nearly 35 laps side by side, until night at Skyline Speedway,located Bond and Childers made contact half way between Coolville and &nd Childers dropped out of the Athens on County Road 53. compete for the 91 slots open in the field. · The top 10 senior leaguers are as follows: Clark Greene (52.5), Dana Winebrenner (50.5), Harley Rice, Don Wi!Jon, Ondie Lesler, Bill Winebrenner, Harold Clark, Jim Wikoff, Jack Nugent, Lew Gilland, Sonny Chandler, Jolm Ferguson, Ralph Sayre, Harold Lohse, · . UCorge Bums and Carrol Norris. ·. Adams wins racing event ·························~ "'I 1 THE BIG "E" BASKETBALL CAMP 1 REGISTRATION FORM I P1eaae fit out lie form complelaly. . 1 -Rrat Session, boys end gi~s gnodes U (lMIIrillelourth thru eiglth) June 7-10 1 -Second mtion.knt 14-17 GirWoniv~8-12 I In-coning~ glldl! girte ,.;1 atlllnd thia Clllllp I I I District 22; MOC honor four vn Rio Grande softball team : RIO GRANDE - Members of lhe University of Rio Grande softball team received posaseason honors in voting by the District 22 and Mid.Ohio Conference coaches. The district named co-captain Robin Stull, a senior from Jeromesville, to its All-Infielder listing of players, marking the fourth time Stull has been recognized for her efforts with the Redwomen. "Robin's stats speak for themselves," Rio Grande Coach Angelo Forte said. "She's a very fine player who bas broughl our program to where it is today." Stull also shared disuict and MOC: player of the week honors during the season. The MOC coaches also awarded her honorable mention as a shonstop. Receiving honorable mention from the district were outfielder Char Peart, sophomore from Glouster; pitcher Starr Philpot, aophomore from Dayton who ended the season at 10-11; and catcher Sbe11ey Whitaker, sophomore fJOm Oak Harbor. Receiving honorable mention from the conference were infielder Jane J•, sophomore from Troy, and utlHty ICelly Robinson, sophomor, flam Marion. Tile Redwomen ended the sea13-20 overall, 5-lS in the son• Studontsname:- - - - - - - - - - age _ _ _ _ _ A~l ~· I Add1888:- - - - - - - - - - gradl.;.. · _ _ _ (llllllring) : • I .~ I Phonenumbar._ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - - - - - . - - - ::t I ·• ·~ I I Shirt Sizle: (Cirde one) M lhirtsecM tiDe 1 Smllll Mecllm 1..arve :.JI 1. ':II '. I I I 1 I I ·I Panont'on....: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :.'1 •• .~ Panont's SVI&ll18: l,lhubow~hel8bygrantmy~lorparr ' · •lo!*kifrlr ·-tl In "The Big "E" Bublblll Camp". I hel8by IRII-..:1 thai I am noeponlible tor my lludlnf'a actions. , '' 1 Plaaoe mab .. chacko payable to Big "E" Beok8lbell Camp - Ea11em H~ ·~ Sc:hoot R.tum !Qrm and c:heck lo Big "E" BesUIMIII camp, Alln.: Sco11 Wcilte, .ji EaMtm Hiltl Sdiool, 38800 SA 7, AI t ds.;le, Olio 45772 by May 21. ., lilt ' I Shirts can lie ordllnod. · ,.. ............................ • < '" '" ;~ CARS ESCORT LX 4 door, air, automatic, stereo $7995 91 PONTIAC 91 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door, air, console, light blue. 4 91 FORD GRAND AM door, automatic, air, stereo. TEMPO 4 door, air, automatic. $8995 $8995 $7995 '" ...-· .n "' ,., ._. ... ..= •• •' •• •'• '' I• l I I • •' • '' ''I' ' 91 HONDA tO TOYOTA 90 HONDA COROLLA HATCHIAa 5 speed, air, stereo topper. CIVIC DX ' · 4 door, air, 5 speed. $7695 Red, stereo, standard $8995 .6495 4 door, 19 OLDS cunAss air, stereo. Supreme SL $7495 $7995 loaded! -~ By JOE KAY It aU started with reliever Larry CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Andersen (2-1) coming into the • Branson stayed cool while tbe game to try to hold a 4-3 lead, then '"Philadelphia Phillies fumed. walldnjl Randy Milligan and giving .., Branson, who had just two at- up a smgJe·to Reggie Sanders to ,.bats in the last two weeks, came to open the eighth. ,;.the plate with the game on the line On his second pitch to Joe Olivwin a volatile eighth inning M9nday er, Davidson called a ballt. Catcher :Oigbt. His RBI single off David Darren Daulton lost his temper, has >.;West gave the Reds a 6-4 victory a few words with Davidson and got ;.that delighted manager Davey . ejei:ted. Manager Jim fregosi was ,.Johnson and made the Phillies tossed out a few moments later. seethe. The balk - only the second • · "That's the way you win cham- called on the Pbillies this season~ionships , guys com. ing off the took away the douole-play possibildlencb and doing their jobs," said ity and was the culmmation of an ;iolmson, who has led the Reds to evening of anger by the Phillies. ::tive wins in seven games. Pircbing coach Johnny Podrcs was • Branson, playing because third ejected earlier in tbe game for 'baseman Chris Sabo had a sore questioning Davidson, and starter '1lack. bad a lot more than just his Curt Schilling claimed the umpire oinactivity to overcome as he came told him he wasn't getting ball..up with the bases loaded, the score and-strike calls in his favor because ;.ned and one ouL He was facing a Daulton was complaining; "PhiUles team that was angry over . Schllllng raised his voice in tbe =tosing the lead, Its best run produc- Pbillies clubhouse bas be blasted ;cr, its pitching coach .and its man- the umpires after the game. ,, ager. ' "The guys 011 the field ·are sup"Tbat's my role- put me in posed to decide the game, not the there whenever and wherever you um~," SchiUing said. "I'm DOt need me," Branson said. "It's takmg anything away from the always discouraging when you- 'RedS. but let us decide who wins don't get 10 play, but I didn't get and loSes the game, not them." down on myself or my managers.'' The balk call set up the decisive His one-run single off DJ: sequence in the eighth, and the West made it 5-4, and West w eJections hun the Phillies in the Barry Larkin to force in another nmth. Rob Dibble, making bis secrun and complete a rally that the ond appearance since returning PbiUies think was tainted. from a broken arm, loaded tbe _.,._ =r_..........:n ts T- ~. WL N ... N ... , . Z! CDooao.. -............ ,2,4 :tl St. ...... .....-... -... .2! :14 I'll I p .......- .. 23 2! Florida ... -...-....... .21 21 NowYadt ...-........ .17 31 .... GI .694 .551 7 .511 9 .l!O .479 .429 9 IO.S 13 16.5 .:ISO .SSt ~n::::::~ · ~ :~ S..Di1Jo ............. .20 30 .400 c.......,_,:,_.........u 36 .:194 Saturday'• ltUre 1.o1 ~ 5, r ...... 4. 1.o1 ~on..­ .563 .521 .511 .510 2 2.S T... - .................. .2! :14 Seo¥110 .............. ..:.. .2! :115 •.wo ................ .20 'rl .426 OU1ud ........... -....19 'rl .413 •wm..-.4-3 Stanltc::: 1S J.S 1.ol Anploo .. """"'-~, 7:30p.m. -., 6.$ 7 - Now YG¥1< 6, Clrlaao 3 K eoltl.~l S Mii,..-I,~City2 t 11S CalifCIIftia 7 I B•lrimoriS .. ~.L l:«<p.m. MMt7,1;;'7 Monaoollll.oiA~9: 10p.m. .. - • 'fran!lacti!)DS • - ' T-13, Ootlond 11 Soolilo9,1looza,5 11 . 1.ol """'"'at""""'-~, 7:30p.m. Sunday••...,... 4J llaall Sullday'IICOHS SL l.aiDIIO, . . Oloao 4 Ptri!:Hph'•ll. Cokildo l I - • NHL playoffs • - a - f , T.... S(12ian.) .lSI ' •' • '' '~ Cell' ·• .......... ".. .27 21 Jt.onou City ......-.. .2! :tl Cblap.......,......... .Z4 :tl .6'7 I I ....... .,....... w-.ot.- Sm Fnndsx ....... .33 11 A111o1o ......- ... - ... .29 :t1 ...............:n Z! 7J 10 11S n .m NATIONAL LEAGUE Sill Francilco 4, Allara 3 llaulara:I,Pioridal • MD..-............22 2! .>1<11 B•H n ..~ .. ·····-··%1 2.9 · .420 Cl.I!VI!IANp ..- .. 19 -"'BuebaD•- bases on walks with one out. But instead of Daulton, the National League's RBI leader, coming up, the PbiUies had to go with Todd Pratt, just 2 for 11 with one RBI. He flew out to shaDow right field. Dibble then retired Jim Eisenreich on a grolillder to get his fourth save and make a winner of Jeff Reardon (1.0), who tJiiChed out of a bases-loaded threat m the eighth. Daulton blamed Davidson for the olncome. "Bob is one of those impact umpires. It was an ESPN game and be couldn 'I wait to suit UP· He was going to make an impact oo the game one way or another,'' he said Davidson denied telling Schilling that he wasn't getting ball-and-strike calls because of Daulton. It was just a misunderstanding, Davidson said. "I would never do that," Davidson said. ''I've never ever done that, and I never wiD. I'm disappointed he would say something like lhaL" On the ballt call, Davidson said that Andersen never stopped during his delivery. Andersen disagreed, and noted that third base umpire Jolm McSherry didn't call it a~ "If I didn't stop, why didn't be see it?'' Andersen said. " 'That's why thev call him balking Bob Davidson,' r ScbiUing said. 19 MAZDA 323 SE 3 door, air, slereo, beige .. 17 DODGE 16 CHIVY 4DOOR 5 speed, air, stereo, custom wheels. IIISUZU I-MARK 4 door, air, automatic, stereo. SHADOW 4 door, red. CAVAUIR · 4 door, gray, automatic, air. $4995 ·~995 $2595 $2495 19 VW FOX $4995 ~.Mr.~.l4 -2,-1 Monday'aecom SID Ft ' o at RoDda. ppd.. rain 1.ol Aap1ol DRIVE AWAY BONUS 1\ll ... l hi \~' \ \1H ~ ~.ti l l\).!' l\l• ll tl• 111.1.1 I•~· u'1'11 a• .1 di•l."t•um 11•\\ ;ud th,· j•urdt.l•l' "' : m~ lh' l\ •II' Ll'._., j i ~·lud.· purdl.b•'\1 1IHrl n ~ ,,,k huuf' , ••• llh; qk· d.tll'' I .IUIII ' •11<.' ,h , , ·uu t\1 j'l\.'1 1 dlt•' k l'u rdl.t'-~.:t l . Bt•llUJ d i''' 'lll ll 111.11. ,til~· , · • !"in:tl th")!l 11t.ttcd pn ~· ,· . 'I It t" ••tkr 11••1 ~a lttlut ' ''nt tt t1•'1t <I'l1 '\\ Jil l :HI~ ••llh'l' , toh >' l"ll~i.'t l •l'•'o'l;t l t•ll .Tt •f t"''ll l"' 'il · • Now VGolt 9, Cbicrop 5 · ~~~4 Co1lndo " . l'llll1ru¥Jb 2 . •• l Voild foe Moy ll, :12, 24, 1993 S.ln EYftll Only 810 E. St1t~ Athena; 0. 5~55 ' I .. .., ' son. . Riley agreed. "They had ~ seven-point lead when Jordan went ouL Phil made a good substi111tio0 at the time. I think if we bad been able to cut the lead then, Micbael would bave been back e.lier.'' For a change, the rebounding disparity was not too big. Tbe Knicks held a 37-35 edge. : Starks, who had the task of guarding Jordan, said "It wasn't tough. I was playing good defense. He was just knocking down the shat. He didn't really have a lot of WICOIItested shots. It's DOt fruslnling. I'm looking at the score, not hU: . C' " opened the game with a three-point« and the Knicks took a 7-llead. But the BuDs tied it alll. It was 21-all when Horace Grllit and Pippen hit.pll'N'8Sjve sbols and the Knicks never saw the lead again. Perez gains offensive support" in Yankees' 8-2 win over Tribe . NEW YORK (AP) - Melido Perez is a fast-worting pill:her who certainly didn't mind waiting on the bench while his.New York Yankees teamm~~tea were scoring runs. "I think today I didn't have any problems. I got some runs behind me,'' said Perez, who allowed seven bits over the first eiFht innings Monday in the Yankees 82 victory O\'CI' the Cleveland Indi- While the 'Yankees won their fourth in a row, the Indians lost their fourth SIIllight Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove felt his starling pitching was a major problem, but not a new one. bases, and - BoggS' aecood sacrifice fly scored Kelly. · · Leyritz greeted reliever Marl Clark with a single that scored GalIes.o and Owen, who bad both advtnced on Boggs' deep fly to centrs. Felix Fermin'·s run-scoring groander made it 6-2 in the sev~ enth, but 0 'Neill bit his fourth homer of the season, a line drive into the ript fidel seats and Menlms followed with his 1 towering drive over the left fidd fence. l.eyritz' two bits in four at..raised bis avenge to .365. But he was particularly happy that the offensive outburst eased the way for Pen!z. "It's not due to lack of effort, it's due to lack of command. Our starting pill:bing has been a llll1ller of com:em, obviously, since day one,'' Hqrove said. · Den nil Coot (3-3) lasted into ans. It was a pleasant change of pace the fifth, giving up eight hiu, a for Perez, who was becJred UP with walk and the first six Yankees runs. "I didn't feel sharp out there an average of 2.1 runs per game in today.l wuted behind in the count his first eight starts. too mucb,'' Coot said. "For a starting pitcher, it's Mike. Gallego, making his first always nice (to bave some runs). appearance in the leadoff spot, You can play with the hitters, you opened the Yankees first with a can mate better pitches,'' said double, moved to third on Spike Perez (3-4), who walked one and Owen's sacrifice and scored 0111the struck out four. ' -' ftrst of Boggs' two sacrifice flies. His support was so solid that Afuoz Mike Stanle 's RBI sing1e every Yankees hitter had at least made it 2-0 in the fourth, Kenny one hit and they totaled 14, includA sports card show win bo held Lofton singled home the Indians ing two doubles, a triple, and backfrom 10 a.m. 1111tll 4 p.m. - to-bact home runs by Paul O'Neill first nm in the fifth• m Lyne Centrs as J8l of the The Yantees answered with and Hensley Meulens in the sevEvans Youth Day activities at the four in their half of tbe inning, .enlh. University of Rio Grande. Six Yankees drove in tuns, led knocking out Cook and taking I 6The show wiD fCIIIn 25 . . . by. Wade Boggs and Jim Leyritz llead. and admiasion wiD be $1 for Idalia Gerald Williams led off with a and so cents for children. with two apiece. . "He came in smiling today. We triple and scored on Pat Kelly's For dealers. one eiPt-foot 11bJe fmally gave him more than one or single to center. Gallego walked will he rented for $1!5. McUtionat and Owen singled to toad the two runs,'' Leyritz said !'bles B!'e $10 apiece. For 111ore information, CODiact Randy Fianey at 446-6637 or lt1111y Sl"nders at <ContinuedfiOmPage 4> · 446-3779. issued to John Breurell, Andy . ter start, I'm confident we could Jankowski and Aspenletter to lxing have eventually hit Corsi. We were in two more runs and run the SC()I'C a better team that what we disto 3-0. Grueser came on at this played in this pme.M poinl Billy Jones was credited with a Leadoff hitter Jason McEndriee fine perfOI'IIIIIICC. then reached on an at second Illlllllatolall · that scom1 another run. Smith sin- Mingo Jet: 650:201-5 = 19-17.0 111 St£11.. St., gled home two more runs as Southern: ()()().()()().( = 0-3-3 Aspenletter was caught in a runBatteries: Ryan Williams {LP), · down between third and home to Andy Grueser 1st. Jeremy Northup 111111 SIIVI. end the inning. The score stood at 2nd and Billy Jones. Dan Corsi MI. . COIIIIY 6-0. . (WP)(Il-1) and John Bret~~eU. · Winebrenner thought i \gO<KI Sllkl1161 first inning could 'et Southern back in the game. BtDy Jones led off witb a single, and then with one out, Williams walked. Both were successful on a double SICII. The next two blaers popped UP and root a called third stnte: Mingo got three hill off Orueser, wbo had J'!ICbcd dte day before and left wtth a sore arm. NorthuP came 011 to pill:h well the remaining few innings. ' 8• Mingo plated five ·runs in the second and really put the game out ofreach. · Billy Jones had all three of Southetn '1 bits; two singles and a double. Pick Mon.-Wed.·Sat. 8 arn-12 McBndree and Ryeblick bad a Containers Fumllhed. double and two 1ingle1 to lead Come rlda the berry wagon to Mel froln . . llld. Minao. Smith, Corsi, Lane and Alpenloaor each bad two aintllos, FRESH PRODUCE DAILY IN OUR M"lbi Jllitowlld a triple, Brelrell a dou· Market Hours: Mon.-s.t. 10 _., ble lnd Curiri •llinlle· Sundlly 12 Noon • 1 pm Winebrenner concluded, wrm very diaappointed in our performance. flll*ially after comlna this far. Tbi1 was a bil let down. We 54110 11124, hrM1IMI, jlllt bad a bid 111rt lad Jolt confi• dence, then It - jut I matll:1r of PH. 614-MJ-51 time. If we bid IOIIIell off to a bet- Card show set for Saturday s...:& Tornadoes fall .•• = INSUUNCE noon . ! J •• • •' l •• • "That was a key three minutes, we made our stand and were able to hold off their surge," said Jack: Fnah Strawllerrte FI.SI DAY OF PICIIII WEDNESDAY, JU,t~lb.l •·•..•12 laaa MoadaJ 111C11re 1 ; j after going 3-fo.r-18 Saturday in made the big play." one of his poorest performances. . · Patrick Ewing, who scored 24 "He was in a zone," said Riley. points to share team-high boners "He had everything going for with John Starks, caUed Pippen's him.'' shot "Miraculous. Micbael had a "Michael Jordan had an outra- great game. But even though be geous day,'' BuDs CCB:h Phil Jack- scored 54 poinrs, we were still in son said. "He bailed us out with a the nme " 11up1ber of ~. It was a dog fight •'MiChaet bad a hot band and a but we came out 011 top." big game for us,' ' said Pippen, Jordan coatinued bis boycott of wbo, lill:e Jackson, doesn't like to the media and did not speak after see Jordan tate over a game. " It's Game4. DOt that we don't want MJ. to get · Despite Jordan's superb effort. his points, but it makes it tough for the game was hanging in the bal- others to get into the game and step anee with 2:09 remaining and the it UP when they have to." Knicks lrliling 94-90. Jackson made a concession to Scottie Pippen made a basket Jordan, who had 11 assists when he while gelling hammered by Antho- hit only three shots from the field ny Masoo and completed the three- SIIIUrday. . 'point play for 97-90 lead. Another "We told Michael that 10 basket by Jordan sealed the deci- assists are as good as 30 noints " sion. said Jackson, "but I don~i know • 'That put us in a comfort about SO, that's a little better." zone,'' said.J~ "A.five:point · Jackson said one of the keys or even a Sl![-pomt I~ JS still the came midway in the fourth quarter danger zone. Scot(Je was met, , when Jordan left the game· with checked and out of rhythm but he five fouls. . OWD •'• 'l i'W£AHPP9'HONM PHJPt£ . because of some changes to ·the tniCt, iDcluding the lq)llcemeat of the 15-foot ap011 with two aew pit entrance and exit lanes se)lm'lled from the IJ'IICk by grass IUid a 30inch rumble strip. But the chlngel produced the inlendecl pwle!Ctioa i4 speed, and no one ~·-=bed the lap record of 229. I B mph bY Micbael Andrelli during the 1992 mce. Scou Brayton, Bocael's tealllmate, was sixth; Scott Goodyear, runner-UP last year, was seventh; defending champion AI Unser Jr. finished eighth; Teo Fabi was ninth; and Jolm Mdrettl, Goubt's teammate l!ld alate addition to recently retired A.J. Foyt's team was lOth. . ' PlekYear •'• •·' '' ' ••' CA-RS ished fifth . At least this time, unlike many others that ended against the wall .or in • puff of smoke, he was still nmning at the end. The mce, in coaii1SI with a year ago, was remarkably clean. ~ were only eight yellow flags, Just four for minor crashes. None of the drivers was seriously burt Before Mansell dusted the :white c:onaete wall, the last crash was on the 127th lap, when Roberto .<Juerrero and Jeff Andrelli collided in ihe third tum and went into the wall. Guerrero had a bruised left shoulder and right knee; Andteui, Mario's youngest son who was seriously injured in the race last year was oot burl. · Danny Sullivan and Paul Tracy YOIIIIDIPE- s. St. Lolllll I• ll[l]~l•f!! . fmished fourth after two penalty were elimilllled in earlier Cl'llllel. stop~ for speeding in the pats. "In In all 24 c.-. were still nJI!IIiDJ my miDd," he complained, " I won · at the~ the most eYa" for a 33the race." c. field. Andrellj, in his 28th Indy, fin'l'here was concern abputwety error OU..p5.-2 • ATHENS legal and they were on the gas alrelldb~ a second or two. Evtsybody, · , chtals 011 the restart. ... I learned a lot out lhete." ManseU, who ~laced Micbael Andretti on the Newman-Haas team this season, was the second reigni118 ~ula One champion to lead atllKiianap:>lis, and the fint to do it as a rookie. His teammate, Mario Andretti, led 731aps and had a lead at one time of as much as 25 secoods. By the !59th lap, the first nine cars were scparatedby less than 10 seconds. Three laps later, ouly seven seconds separated the top seven. Andretti gave up tbe lead for good after the 174th lap, when ManseU got around him and Filiipaldi. ManseU stayed in front the next 10 laps before he, too, was passed Raul Boesel, a front-row slarter alongside Luyendyk and Andrelli, DOWIIII CIILDS MULLEIM-EI •' . ' - ••' •'' Middleport Mets beat Alexander S-1 4,:0. ,I "' district and 3-11 in the MOC. Forte is 39-65 in three seasons at Rio Grande. In Pony League action Friday, · Middleport's Mets defeated Alexander BlackS 15-S at Albany. Middleprt hitters wer~ Willie Johnson who was 3-3 with a triple, . double, and single; Paul Pullins who was 3-S, Wes McClure 2-3 with two RBI, Gary Stanley 2-3 with a triple and two RBis and Donald Goheen, who was 2-3 with three RBis and a double. J.P. Fisher had a double and three RBI's and Mart Mills two RBis. Gary Stanley got his second win · of the year with II strikeouts and one walk. Paul Pullins pitched 1 1/3 innings in relief and was credited with a good job. Pullins also threw two runners out, mating that six ronners in four games, . The Me~ did a good job defenSively, tummg three double plays. · Alexander hitters were Dave Robertson witb a triple (2-2), Gaydish 1-3, Wilson, B. Six, and H. Brookens one hit each. Wilson suffered the loss. Alexander is 2-1 and Middleport ul games at Madison Square Garden. Knicks coach Pat Riley was asked if the pressure is now on his team. "Definitely," was his answer. The crowd in Chicago Stadium was roaring with every shot as Jordan hit on 18-of-30 from the field - including six three-pointers - .Branson's clutch RBI single ~gives Reds 6-4 'win over Phillies ~ ~ ~ USED. CAR SPECIAL' 91 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP I $3611edly .. cempatthedaar f'nl.nogisbation Fea$30 ~rive Awaylt!Yings/yen// race. ;I '1 until his final charge. The final yellow came on the 192nd lap w~ Mansell, desperate to make UJ! lime, brushed the wall but was still able to continue. Afuoz the green was displayed with siX laps remaining, Fittipaldi pulled steadily ahead, turning the fastest lap of the I'IICC at 214.807 mph on the 198th lap and winning by 2.862 seconds. He finished the SOO miles in 3 hours, 10 minures, 49.860 seconds, an average: of 157.207 mph. Mansel1, trymg to become the · first.rootie winner since fellow Englishman Grabam Hill in 1966, was 4.2 seconds '!ebind FiUipaldi, and seven other drivers were on the lead lap. "I was gelling ready to go (!own the straight, and all of a sudden I saw yroom! vroom!" as first FiUipaldi and then.Luyendyk roared past, ManseU sal(l "And llhoul!ht. 'You shouldn't do that.' "1 was worried about being Bulls hand· Knicks .105-95loss to even conference finals at 2-2 : · · By JOE MOOSHll. two-time champion Chicago BuDs CHICAGO (AP) - Michael to a 105-9.5 victory Monday that :;lordan took matters into his own evened the hest-of-seven series at ;,tumds and shifted the growing pres- two games each. · <ture in this dynamic Eastern ConNow the scene shifts to New :terence final onto the muscular ·York, where the Knicks ~faced shoulders of the New York Knicks. with .a must-win situation' in • Firing mostly from long range, Wednesday's game - just as the Jordan scored 54 DOi!lls II> lead the BuDs were after losing the tint two ."' 91 FORD race leader. By the time Mansell looked up, both FiUipaldi and Arie Luye'!'iyfronk,the pole-position starter, were m I of him. . ~hat's the w~y they finished, Fttttpaldi pumptng his right fist into the air as. ~ took ~ checkered flag. for bis 11ec0n.d ume and a record mnth for car owner Roger Penske. · ''Because of the time of my career, my BF,C• I. wanted to win a secoodB . . . Ind~: wd the 4~year-old razihan. The fJrSt wm at Indy was important The second is~ a dream. I was very emotional at the end.:· . .. · Fttttll61di, like ManseU a former Formula One champion and an emigre to Indy racing, was among a record 12 drivers who accounted for 24 lead changes. True to the P~nske style that four-time ~er Rtck Mears perfected before retiring this year, Fittipaldi bided his time most of the I'IICC and never led :~ Eastern coaches to offer mid-June basketball camp be coaches from other successful programs who will offer a wide variety of piJilosopbies to the game of basketb811. . Campers will receive 14 hours of instruction, a certificate of participation, "Big-E" Camp T-shirt and a chance to earn individual honors. For further information please call Scott Wolfe at 614-949-2879, or write to "Big "E" Basketball Camp"; ATI'N: Scott Wolfe, Eastern High School; 3890() .S.R. 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Registration information should include students' grade, shirt size, age and camp to attend. All checks should be made out to "Big "E" · BaslcetbaU Camp." • Camp awards: -Best free throw shooter -H-0-R-S-E tournament champion -Hot Shot champion -Dribbling relay champion -Fundamental defensive champion Features: -Guest lectures -lndividnali•~ instruction . -Awards -Camp T-shirt -Team competition The Dally Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 1\.leSday, June 1, 1883 hge 4 Junction blanks Southern · By SCOTI WOLFE SealiDel Correspondent . The Southern Tornadoes ended fme season Saturday afternoon, losing a 19.0 Division IV regional rharopionship high school basebaU game to second-ranked Mingo Junction at Ohio University 's Ttautwein Field Mingo Junction (21-5) now advances to the state tournament at· 1Uesgax. June 1, 1993 0..., 11111, Now Yaot9!;- dod 2-2 -.-.,,,.... TOilf&ltl'l pma "'- -- WLM --Yaot.----21 --··-..10 T---··-. ...29 --·-·.. --.:rl • II .G5 11:1 ..Mt :a ..Mt %1 . •!40 __ _,,,.... O...,ll_Y.... 9p.a 01 2J . ,...... ••- C"::2• I 1VIdlln''J'I ..... AMERICAN LEAGUE .......... NIIIDMI' ' W !!!''!'"'*l.. !he'!! NIA: PlaM ilio Bulla ~= motlq pta,... n.nu,'l .... ~ •• HARRIS F . . ' �Ohio The Tueaday, June 1, 1993 Meigs Junior High honors achievements by its young scholars CANDIDATFS • Pictured with 11193 lladae Souther• Alumni Queen Nicole Beegle, front rilht, are other kiD& and a::en caadldatn: front. l·r, Wendt Harmon, N llble and Jalle HilL Back, 1-r, Michael Ev11111, B-:atken McFaDD and Mark Allen. Not pictured Is Kfag Kyle Wlckllae. , . . SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS • Redplenli of the 1993 RadDe Southem Alumlll Schotarships were, l·r, Wendl Harmon, DarreU Sayre . anci Jodi CummiDJ. Tbe dooadoos from alumlll the $325 scholarships are possible. 'Those Were the Days' theme of Racine-Southern alumni banquet · treasurer, Shirley Stewart. mins and Darrell Sayre. Alumni Ann Cale, Elma Louks, Blondena Cleek, Diana lhie, Mary Moraricy, son, ·Seymour, Ind'.; AI Cozart•• Lillian Weese aod Tonya Hunwr donations made lhe scholarships . Rainer, Janie$ Lawrence, Cyrstal · Debbie Morarity, David Sayre, Youngsiown; Betty Brickles, Gal-' were elected to serve as new offi- possible. Simpson, Debbie Offenba'ger, Paul Raymond Furbee, Dorothy lipolis ; Doris Jackson, Tuppers; cers. The alumni officers presented Sayre, 1ill Lipscomb, Donna Spencer, Lisa Pape, Kathryn Hart, Plains; Mildred Cozart,: Kathryn Hart, third vice-presi- Lisa Pape a gift certificate thanking Larkins, Valerie Hanstine, Linda Shirley Stewart, Rollie Stewart, Youngstown; Myrna Close, Water- : dellt, introduced !he entertainment her for au her work toward the ban- Hill, Dan Sniith, Don Smith, Hazel Tammy Chapmao, C.T. Chapman, ford; Doris Rogers, Columbus; ~ for the evening. Crystal Powell, a . quet and dance. Dudding, Joe Glenn, Janice Glenn, Darrell Sayre, Jodi Cummins, Ben Kathryn Heater , Parkersbur~ ,, member of the graduating class of Nicole Beelge was crowned Robert Brown, Cin\ly Brown, ·cummings, Sadie Thuener; Nancy. W.Va.; Isabelle Hawkins, Balt1-: 1993 sang "Golf Bless the U.S.A." queen and Kyle Wickline was Melanie Weese, Tonja Hunter, Campbell, Becky Maliory, Joann more, Md.; Rulh Lewis, Massillon; . and "He's Alive." selected as king. Jerry Wolfe, }'racy Brinager, Dixie WU!ford, Lynn Mallory, Gar( Paula Laird aod Jim Laird, Elcajon.: Tammy Chapman and Dan Willie Cundiff, class of 1958, Wolfe, Paul Harris, Davi.s Snod- Willford, Pam Diddle, Jan Hi! , Calif.; William McKelvey, :: Smilh provided sound equipment gave the benediction. grass, Paul Beegle, Wayne Roush, Marvin Hill, Charlie Mathews, Rita Ravensw.ood , W.Va.; James ~ assistance as Kalhryn Hart presentHostesses for the evening were Clifford Ashley, Claudia Roush, Mathews, Donna Bush, Legina McC!askey, .Sandusky, fl!.; Sharon , ed lhe classes 1918-1993. Opal Diddle, Beverlee Wickline, Jeremy~ Nick Adams,.Wendi Hart and David Fizer. Barber, Palatka, Fla.; Gene Wells. ~ Sadie Thuener, a member of the LU!ian Weese and I.egina Hart. Harmon, Nikki Ihle. Michael Out-of-town guests were Hazel Osseo, Mi.; Randall Talbott, New • class of 1923, was recognized as Donations were recognized from Evans, Bracken McFann, Mark McKelvey, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Lexington; Charles Cecil, Defi. : the oldest alumni. Paula Laird, Racine Home National Bank, Cross Allen, Julie Hill, Rulh Johnson, Dwight Ross . Akron; Clifford ance; Lawrence Hilldore, Holland. ~ Elcajon, Calif., class of 1960, was Grocery, Nancy Parlier Campbell, Pam Rifne, Charlie Matthews, ·Beaver, Grove City; Wilma Mich.; Shirley Shively, Cplumbus; : recognized for traveling lhe far- Jeff Warner Insurance, K&:C Jew- Joyce Ritchie, Joyce Quillen, Church, Belpre; Judi Vitale, Susan Hayes, Columbus; Edward • thest. Plaques were presented to elers, Larry Circle Greenhouse, Sue Donna Sayre, Frances Roberts, Mableton, Ga.; Sandy Randolph, Chapman, Pickerington; Aleta;: both. Rice, Tyrone Brinager aod sons, Mary Easterday, Emma Adams, Belpre; Audrey Boichyn, StClair Wells, Deltona, Ra.; Bill Wingett, : Shirley Stewart aonounced lhree Rex Thornton Farms, Marshall Virginia Rees, Harold Roush, Shores, Mi.; Miriam Compliment, Hendersville, Tenn.; Eileen Ham- : $325 scholarships to 1993 gradu- Roush Farms, Darrell Norris, Art Laura Circle, Crystal Powell, Rulh Raleigh, N.C.; Mary Jane Carr, lin, Kirkwood, N.Y.; Joann Dow-: ates: Wendi Harmon, Jodi Cum- Hill, V~ Hill and Sons, Paul Hill Simpson, Audrey Hart, Giebert Columbus; Joy Ellis, Simi Valley, ell , Columbus; Emma Brewer,• and Harris Farms. Hart, Mildred Carnahan, Mildred Calif; T. Dwain Sayre, Reynoldsburg; Timothy Bentz,: Local alumni attending were Hart, Linley Hart; Emily Shain, McCutchenville; Salser, New Vienna; Cheryl Baylor, Pelz-: 1\1r1Jr~•••·----~C~on~t~in~u~ed~f~r~om~p~ag~e~l~------------- Roy Smilh, Dixie Smith, Hennan Kathryn Hill, Clarence Sargent, Chillicothe; TaddyLarry Wilkinson, er, S.C.; Della Cross, Dublin ; ~ Dayton; Shirley Evans Eastep, Middleport, 1924; Maxin~ Coats R. Carson, Mary Carson, Pamela Jeiry Powell, Beulah Neigla', Jean Columbus; Jim and Maggie Oiler, Denise Mamone, Columbus; Diana • Qayton, Judy Brooks, Springdal~, Gaskill and Dorolhy Morris, Mid- . Proffitt, Ron Hill, Don Johnson, Alkire, •Harry Pickens, Delbert · Gallipolis; Sara Beach, Tallmadge; Cross, Columbus; 'Jane Eddy, Ori-! Ark.; Mary Bradley Stanton, ~- dleport, class of 1934; James Clat- ' Shirley Johnson, Mary Lavender, Smith, linda Evans, Denny Evans, Wilma Sayre, ·Columbus; Kenda ent; John Shank, Vienna, W.Va:;: Jess Wood, Melvin Van Meter, Becky Evans, John PaP.e, Patty Chapman, Pickerington; Della Melanie Hann, Athens; Cecil ia ~ etta, Ga.; Harold Cart, San Francts- worlhy, Middleport, 193 S; Jean co, Calif; Jan Stewart Harn.ey, Lama Moore, Middleport, 1936; Pam>Foreman, Jim Foreman, Pape, Dale Hart. Perry Hill, Bobby Wolfe aod Carl Wolfe, Portsmouth; Nilssen, Norway; Sharon Diddle, Huntsville; Blaine Walburn, Vten- Wallace Russell, Middleport, 1937; Charles Hupp, Michelle McCoy, Hlll, Geuge Sayre, Leanna Beegle, Don Miller, Pataskala; George Portersville, Pa.; James Harden, na, w. Va.; Larry Wiley, New Alice Lama Jones, Columbus, Virginia Hendricks, David Brewer•. Ronald Beegle, Nick Ihle, Jean Donohew, Circleville; Bud Simp-_ London; Gena Lihy; Ironton. . . •· Haven; Bill Darst, Lima; Raodall 1939; Maxine Bennett, Columbus, Bowles Shaker Heights; Lois Ann 1940; Lois McElhinny, Middleport, Rosenb&um, Danville, Calif. 1941; Joe Young, Rutland, Ken Class of !958, Carol Blaker McElhinny, Middleport; Pauley Oiler, Stockport; Vonda Walburn Kincaid Beaver, Middletown, and see, Stan Saunders, Columbus; Janet Dillard, Centerville, 1942. Dave Stover, Lancaster; Jeannette Jean Ann Bradbury and Bill Crooks Thomas, Middleport; Vera Childs, Middleport, John Mayer, Covert Rundle, Columbus; MillOn Grove City, 1944; Franklin Wayland, Big Prairie. Ginther, Upper Arlington, Bob Class of 1963, Judy Overturf Tewksbary, Middleport; Marlha Dowling, Bay Vi!lage; Charlotte Ohlinger VeMari, Pomeroy, class Davidson Hannmg, Pomeroy; of 1945; Richard Bailey, Doris JQan.D~ (lrp.ss, Columb\1~; J a.qet Barker Bailey, Middleport, ...... ··!!· Baker Downie, Pomeroy. · DOrOthyChilds Gibbs, New Haven, Class of 1968, Ketlh French, · W. Va., and Alfred Scarberry, Rio Middleport; Carol King Bre'Yer, . Grande, 1946; Clara B. Riley, John Middleport. Jane Gerard Rtce, Kanff, and Bob Fisher, au of MidWheelersburg; Bill Swan, Russell, dleport, aod Nona Mourning NelKy · Mike <iress, Columbus; Jeff son, Pomeroy, 1947. ' MULTI-POSITION GOOD DOUBLES VINYL Boggs, Daytoin, Art Casci.• East Gerald Anlhony, Virginia HoiCUPS COOLER LOUNGE . Pointe, Mich.; Mark Tannehill aod man, Charles Byer, all of Middle160Z. " 1191620 Becky Tannehill. Healh; Marsha port, Hazel Ginther, Upper Arling20'S Bowles Martinez, Cleveland; Jerry ton, arid Kitty Dallas, California, Davenport, Pomeroy; Candace 1949; Jean Searls Craig, Mary . Bahr Pope, Gauipolis; Jacqueline Gilmore Brewer, Middleport, Bob Hawley Patton, St. Lo.uis, Mo.; Richards, Columbus, Naomi Over· Ann Wilson James, Middleport; turf Durst, Gallipolis, Grace Debbie King Fin law, Chester; Abbott, 1950; Bill Swisher, Sonny Karen Hawley Triplett, Pomeroy; Wise, Middleport, Roger Dillard, BiD Hackett Columbus. Pomeioy, and Don Payne, Dayton, Sdt.nhlps Awalrded 1951; Nola Knopp Swisher, Mid- · Six scholarshtps were awarded dleport, Harold Hinkle, Columbus, during the banquet program to sons Doris Mayse_ Coleman, J~ckson, or daughters or grandchildren of Charles ~- Spencerville, and ACTIFEDPLUS ECOTRIN TABLETS THERAGRAN OR MiddlepM High School ~1181es. Nancy Miller Beaver, Midldeport, IOOLHU/l 100'S OR ,. ...., TABLETS OR 0 THERAGRAN-M . • Given $500 scholanbips from · 1952. . .. . MAXIMUM """" CAPLETS the susan Park Fund were Russell Rae Mills Gwiadowsky, MtdSTRENGTli · """·""'- . TABLETS 7ee~;, 20'S T~S ~N~~~~~~A~-Eugene Triplett, J>omeruy; Tawnya dle~'!rt, Marcella Warner, ·Bar130'S Ann Hennesy, Gallipolis; Loretta bersVille, yt. Va., and Laura RowOR CAPLETS 60'S ~Jean Kelly Middleport, and Jeffrey ley Hamson, Pomeroy , 1954; 6 OL ASSOlliD Nonnan B~tcher. Rockport, Ind. Roger Williams, Ruby Vaughan, Abby Rulh Blake, Middleport, Gary Wayland, Judy•Arnold, all of received the McCornas-Moore Middleport, 1955; ~lene K~ Scholarship, and Sherry Seddon, Yeauger, Canal Wmchester, Jtm Middlepar~. tl!~ Crawford-Grey- Mourning, Middleport, Julia Lewis ScholarSIUP· Probasco Mark , Bethesda, Md., Triplett, son or Eugene and Cherole Blake Burdette, Laverne, Karen Hawley Triplett•. gradua~ Calif., and Larry Eastep, Columfrom Meip and pt.ts to enter Ohio bus, 1956. USTERINE '----" IMODIUMA-D Univenity where he will pursue a James Bowles, Point Pleasant, ANTISEPTIC BABY CAPLETS degree in ~ivil ensineering. Hen- Milford Hysell, Middleport, 1957; ORIGINAL OR ORIGINAL OR 16'S nesy daujlhter of Robert T. and Herschel Knapp, Sabina, Jack COOl MINT CORNSTARCH 320Z. Louise Hennesy, will attend Bacon, Indianapolis, 1959; S~dy 90Z. As~ the University of Rip Grande Brewington Luckeydoo, Rtchwhere she plans to~ in mathe- mond, Va .. and Karen Gregg matics. Kelly, daughter of Tom Nease, Middleport, 1962; Marilyn •• Kelly, Sr., and Jean Kelly. Middle- Swan ~· Cinda. Sauer Hatport, will enter Ohto State Umver- ris Middleport, Iva Stsson, RutOn il f~m sity to study aeronautical and la~d, Ron Hanning, Pomeroy, •• '' aerospace engineering. She is a 19~; Su~ne Bradbury Wolfe, graduate of Meigs High School. Racme, Diane Vao ~y Lync~. •• Butcher is the son of James F. Pa~l Gerard, an~ Ohta Lew1s and Jennifer Butcher and a gradu- Heilh~. all of Middltport, Marty GII.LETTI ate of South Spencer High S'chool Niclioilon, TI!Dpa, Fla., ~ WalGOODNEWS! in Rockport, Ind. He will enter lace, Can~!! WlllChesler, !965, John REG., PI.US OR Western Kentucky University B~, Mi~ DaVJdBaAshl~y. PIVOT PLUS, MICRO TRAC OR where he wiU study civil eingineer- Vtenna, Jon CwmmJ!h!lm. taVlB, DAISY PLUS 10'$ in• tdchnology and environmental 1966; Kalhy McElhinny Hood, ROll.-oN 2.5 oz. scl'ence. . Mar&!e Blake, C~lesta Coates•. au Both Blake and Seddon are of Middleport, Bill ~ysell, UtiCa, graduates of d~ifF High School, N. YU., Wayne DaviS, .romer~y. )like is the ter of John aod. Sonny Haynes, Coolvtlle, BtU Mlrgie Blake, 'ddleport. Sherry Davis, ~yracuse, Asa ~radbury, 11 the daughter of the Rev . and Circlevalle, 196~; Sheila Hams, RITE Mis. James Seddon. . Middleport, Dennis Ault and Mike • · The Susan Park Scholarship Mullen, Pomenm .I969. . AID " committee, Nancy Cale, Judy Musk: for dlmcing foUowmf lhe Crooks, and Jeanette Thomas, banquet Wl!l provtd~d by ack reported that the fnild has a balance O'Shea, '!f AEZ. Hu~ungton, aod Rln AID "YIIIIACY · HAIR CARE & STYUNO o($40,235.05. Olily interest from The~ICsof~. . ACC.Q Jr08F IMJOir PRODUCTS tbe fund can bt ·used for scholarCtad~ Harr1s, S.hetla.Harru, ~-IC#WflOif 1'1. 4 N& lbips. To date 100 scholarahips Ropl' WUU.OS, Twila Childs.lllld. T0150t. 50Z. • llave been awarded The Cllllllllilltle Candlee Pope .had charge of deco, . AID ACCUII ALL CIICIJIIIIIPII dolUiliOOs to the fund. t111iJ11 for tfte •nual banquet lllld IIAIIJIIIIAC'IUIID'I OtN- Alumul At18dlnl dlnce. The blnquel aerved by COUPOH& Oilier MHS graduata lllflllding Bvangline Chapter, Order of lhe .Por Ill IIIII Aid PII llLICY RIINit JOUu.c.ll 1 . tbe .reunion were Farie Kennedy, BlllaDS.,andJ~Daughtm . "Those Were lhe Days" was lhe !heme for lhe 199~ Racine-Soulhern Alumni Banquet and Dance held Saturday niJht at lhe Charles w. Haymao auditorium of Soulhem High School. The invocation was given by Mark Monow, class of 1968. In keeping with tradition the dinner was prepared by the mothels of lhe junior class and served by lhe students. Lisa Pape, president of the alumni association, welcomed the alumni and guests. Tammy Chapman, first vicepresident, presented lhe Icing and queen candidates as follows: Michael Evans, Bracken McFann, Mark allen and Kyle Wickline aod for queen, Nicole Beegle, Nikki lhle. Julie Hill and Wendi Harmon. . The business meeting was co~;~­ duclt.d by Usa Pape aod secretary· . .' . 69• ~9.~~ $269 ~!!!.QH~OKE $269 COKE & DIET COKE HERR'S CHIPS 99• .;. gee 5 159 2 .99 5 •• 3•• I i!J!!I&= MarY As $1, $2; $3 $100 . Services • . attendance. Sevenlh grade honor students were: David Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Rachel Ashlt~y, r,iick Barr, Billi Jo Bentley, Michelle Bissell, Stephaoie Burton, Carly Chasteen, Gmger Darst, Brad Davenput, Scou Dodson, Robin Donohue, Crystal Eblin, Emily Fowler, Jason Frecker, Brandee Gilmore, Brianna Gilmore, Danielle Grueser, .Chad Hanson, Jennifer Hayman, Mrca Har.nes, Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, Jason Litchfield, Nancy Marlow, Steve McCuUough, Gecqe Miller; Melissa Ramsburg, MeliSsa Reeves, Wendy Shrimplin, Jennifer Sigmon, Amy Smith, Sab-. tina Smith, Allen Southern, Zinnia Spears,..,Nalhan Sroufe, Adam Thomas, Aaron "A.J" Vaughan, ' Nancy Whaley, Jessica Wheeler, Melissa Williams and Sandra Young. Eighth grade honor s.tudents were: Scott Aulhersoo, Jonalhan Barnhart, Lilliao Barnhart, Casey Booth, · Josh Butcher, Carl Carmichael, Desiree Clemons, · Amy Clonch, Eva Ctabtree, James Ditty, Taryn Doidge, Paul Bpperson, Anna Fink, Jenn!!er Gcatf., Tara Grueser, Whillley Haptonstall, Betsy Houdashelt, John Linden Kelly, Libby King, Amy Kloc:s. Erin Kniwsczyn, Cha-les Marshall, Josh Marshall, Leigh Mash, Jessica McElroy, MicheUe Miller, Jason Mullen, Tim Peavley, Stacey Price, Crystal Priddy, Stacie Reed, Cynthia Sandy, Tornie Sha!Ier, Amber Slaven, Darrick St. Clair, Timotby Stearns, Beverly Stewart, Stephanie Stewart, Melissa Whaley, Adam White, . Jamie WilliamSon. · SEVENTH GRADE HONOR STUDENTS • Pictured are seventh grade students at Melp Junior Hl&h wbo were honored recently for their acpclewli: a~:bleve-Dt.1bey are, In DO pl1111cu· Jar order: David Andenon, Laorea Ander10n, Rachel Ashley, Mick Barr, BUD Jo Bentley, Mkhelk Billlell, Steplumle Burton, Carty CheteM, Glnpr Dant, Brad Daveaport, Scott Dodsoll, Robia Doaohae Crystal EbliD, £111117 Fowler, Jasoa Frecter, Br111dee Gllm~ Briana Gilmore, ouwte Gruesel'l Chad Han· son, Jennller Hayman, Myca Hayaes, Heidi Leaar, Michael Leifheit, Jason Lltcllfteld, Nancy Marlow, Steve McCaUoaah, George Miller, Men- Ramsbvg, Mellasa Reeves, Weady Shrhn· piiD, Jennll'er Sipoa, Amy Smith, Sabrllla Smltll, AUea Soathera, ·Zinala Speara, Nalllan Sroufe, Adam Thomas, Aaron "A.J" Vanallall, Nancy Whaley, Jessica Wheeler, Melillll8 WUII•ms and Sandra Youne. . Y SPECIALS: Food/Drink , - Eighty-five Meiss Junior High s1udents were honored for their scholastic achievement at the aca· demic banquet at the school recentIy. The annual event is co-sponsored by the Academic Boosters and . the Middleport-Pomeroy Ro!MY Club. · & opening remarks by Bruce Wilson, principal , Rev . An!}y Miles, Pomeroy, delivered the invocation. Sevenlh graders who had a grade average of 3.0 or better for the year received gold satin school leiters, and eighth J1rBC!erS with t!Je same average recetved a gold pm. In addition, six students, Danielle · Grueset, Michael Leifheit, Amy Smith, Sandra Young, Erin Krawsczyn and Libby I;Cing received plaques in recognition of their having au A's dming lhe year. Teachers Linda Lear and Jeanne Bowen presented the awards to t.he8e students. Gene Riggs of the Rotary Club presented two special award plaques to seventh grader Terra Dowler and eighlh grader Ryan Baker for their overall improvement in academic achievemenL . The Rotary Club supplied baked ham and turkey for lhe meal and inembers of the group presided over lhe buffet tables. Also, t.he club donated two s~ial awards. The boosters provtded all other awards, the table service and decorations. Tables were decorated with bunches of maroon and sold balloons in gold foil holders. Booster president Kay McBiroy cloaed lhe banquet by thanking those who had worked to make it a success and by recognizing once more the students and their parents who were in 99"'" .. • • • ( •. ..' • ..GHTH GRADE Hf)NOR STUDENTS· i'lclo1'11diffeflltb grade ltudellts at Melli Jarilor Hllh who were bonored recently for their academic 111:~ TlaeJ are, ill DO ll8l1blar order, Scott Aatllerson, Joaatllan Baruhart, LWt.a aarlllaart, Casey Booth; JOlla Batcller, Carl CanDicllael, Dealree Cleaou, Amy Clondl, En Crabtree, J - Ditty, Taryn lf~ Eppenon, Aana FlU, Jeaall'er GearJ,. Tara Graeser, Haptoutall, . • . U.:.. Betsy uoudashelt, Jolla Lladea KtUJ, Llblly Klaa,~J K!Ou, Malt, Jessica McElroy, MlclleUe Miller, Jason Matteo, Tla Peavle;r, Stacey Price, Crystal Priddy, Stade Reed, Cyatbla Sucly, Tollilf . Shaffer, Amber SJave1, Darrick St. Clair, TIDlOilly Steana, Bem-- · ly Stewart, Stepllaale Stewart, Mellala Whaley, Adaa White, Jamie EriD Krawsczyu, W'"am-. Charles ManllaU, JOIII ManbaD, . · RETIREES HONORED - J.R. Kennedy •d Jeaue Bowen were honored receatly with a reception at Melas Junior Hlah. They are retlrbillt the end or this year. . Longtime Meigs Local educators set to retire A retirement reception was held Teacher Corps Project in reading. recently at lhe MeiSs Junior High Mrs. Bowen resides in Syracuse School cafeteria honoring Jeanne with her husband, David. Mrs. Bowen was presented a Fenton Bowen and J.R. Mrs. Bowen has ta t in Meigs · clock wilh the inscription from the . . high staff. Local for 26 of her 1 teaching JUDtor ..M . Kennedy has taught m etgs years. Prior to comins to Meigs, she taught in Lominc County from Local for 27 years. He was present1961-63. From 1963-66, sbe taught ed a clock accented wilh a golf in McArthur Local in Vinton motif and inscription. Kennedy County. Mrs. Bowen has tau,ht resides in Tuppen Plains wilh Iris high school English and junior high wife, Judy. h A decorated cake and pone reading and was team leader in die · Ohio University/Meigs Local were served. Kcnned;f. Area native accepts new · position at military school Col. William E. "Bill" Gibbs has been appointed as New Mexico .-Jed to write "New ~co Mil· itary lristitute: A Centennial HisiOry" published in 1990. Gibbs is the author of numerous other publicalions and boolt reviews 1111d cur- MOST IMPROVED -Terra Dowler was preseated , an award lor owralllmprove-. meat and academic achievement at the receat Melas • Junior High Academic Awards Banquet. Ryan Baker, not pictured, abo ~lved the award. ALL A STUDENTS - Tllese sWeats at Melas Junior Hlala Sellool were pta1qu•es In recopltloa of Clle acadeale at Military Institute's new deputy superintendent for academics. He is Ole son of Dndo and Sarah Gipbs, Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. rently has two manuscrip~ being A search committee that includ· considered for publication. ed lhree faculty membl!rs, included His teachlRI and research Gibbs among five finalists chosen awanb include the Nlllional Teachfrom a field of more lhao 70 appii- ing Excellence Award for 1989 cants. , from the Unlvcnlty cl. Texas InterA native of Ohio, Gibbs, Sl, national Conference on Teaching received his bachelor of arts degree ·ExeeDcncc, a fellowship from lhe from Ohio State Universi.ty in .· DeGloyor Research Library at 1964. a master of artS from Mar· Southern Melhodilt UniYCI'Iity in shall University in Huntington, 1988 and JeCOgllilion four times as W.Va., in 1968, and a doctorate the outstaodlnf coUcae teacher at from Kent State Upiversity in NMMI by Ph Theta Kappa, the 1973. A history major, his doctlnl national junior coUege acholastic dil'aertation was on Mexican- honorary. American relations durlnf the Active in Westminster :Y:a-:J::S:ro;;,~ Mit; ~i~~~of :t:' :::!sbyterl: School a n d s in the Sugar Run- of . Gibbs has taugnt history and · pllll010phy at NMMI since 1_976. lfe has 1ttended summer scm mars ror college reachers conducted by lhe National Endowment for lhe H.-ltielll Dutc, Yale. Cornell llld die Unlwnity of Arbnlas. He WM the fillt Ieci........ Of the Burton Profeuonhip, ~~h pro: vlded the fi11Rncia1 support he \I Mlaorit.r Outreach Proaram of Chavel COUnty Iince 198f and has served two tcnnl 81 president of the 01aves County Hlslorlcal Soclety • . He residel in LaPalonta, N.M., with bls wife Lorraine. He bas • dauibt«, Slllh, who llfa!dl Pill· uate school at West Texu State Unlvenlty, and ·a 1011, Oreg, who · attendl Miami University. · ~~ . •• Jim Stewart, Chester, was recently elected to the board of · directors of Blennerhassett Drama' Association. The association produces thC) musical drama "Eden on the River," where Stewart is a cast member. The drama tells of the story of Aaron Burr, former vice-~ to President Jefferson and his asllo1. ciation wilh Hannan and Blennerhaslett: which led to BUtt' rrial for II'CUOII and the collaDe the Blennerbamtt'a Island par.{ adlle. Tbrough • clrlmaDc mixllft of romantic music, dance and theaction Eden comes to life in thil unique period whoa preaented at tbc hlslllric Smoot Thealre in Part~ cnburg, W.Va. . It will be pm!CIIIDd ewry Tbday, Friday and Saturday in J - • . 8 p.m. lllld on Sunday, June 13 • 2:30p.m. For dctet information eall " ' villiton and convention bareau It' 1-80(). 7S2-4982 or Smoet T' I e it 304-442-7529 or Artlbridat • 304-428-3988. • e3 =r':; 0 Chester man joins drama group's board ~· • > �The sentinel Harold... AI-• June 1 +• B 1944, Nora Rice, Middleport; Presiding officers were Judy H~rold E . Blackston, Pomeroy; Werry, president; Kitchen. vice Robed Hyacll, Syracuse; and Jack Colltillued fnim page 1 president; Mary Jane Wile, lleCOIId B. Lewis, Thomas -L . White, Miamis9urg; vice president, and April Smith, 194S, Wilham Radford, Je~ifer Lollsc Sh~. PPoorrteroy; seaetary-trMsurer. Paneroy. Carolyn Vlllghan Tnpp, meroy; 1994 officen elecled were Din 1946, Eleanor Smith Walter, William Murray, Hilliiard; David Morris, presideat; YVCIIIIC Young, Toldeo; Roy Holter, Pomeroy; It Gordon, Charlotte. N. C.; Roi- vice presidcat; April Smith, eecond Howard B. Mullen, Pomeroy; and lind Ray F18her, Columbus; Sharon vice president; Judy Wfl(r'J, aecre- Mary K. Foster Yost. Syracuse. Thoma Barr, Langsville; Allen la'y,andJoannWilliams,trMsurer. 1947, Richard Rosenbaum, Downie, Ponieroy; George R. Jim Lochary Jed in group Danville, Calif; Mildml Kapteina Stareher, West Columbia; Gloria singins of the Abna Mater. Music PbiJJips, Paneroy; Frank Vaughan, Shumate Johnson, Rutland; Rick for the dance was provided by the Paneroy, c . K. ~.Pomeroy. Crow, Syracuse; Dicit Well, Gary Stewart Oicheslra. 1949 (Je(qc Dallas, California; ~y; Ramona Kay Compton, Tbe necrology report was posted Ann Fo$ter Coarill, Pomeroy; 8lld by Lila Sue TeneU Milcll who for Lee Wince, Zanesvi11C. Athens; Linda Austin, Gallipolis; . Ronnnic Pllalin, Gallipolis. many years has compiled and . 1950, Robert Burton, Pomeroy, Class of 1968, 2Sth • William R updated that report and she was Betty Genhehtter Knight, Point Petty, Athens; Pamecla ~ · ~r~w reoogniud. . . ban Pleasant; H~en E . Grucser Black· Na~per, Pataskala; at Y u tz Other alumru a~ the • ston, Pomeroy; Nora RiSP Balon, Te grow, Hudson; Michael ~ar· quct were: · Paneroy. graves, Apex, N. C.; Jane Quivey, 1926, George Bacr, RIK:ine 1951, Lily Girolami Slrickland, 1927, Anice Smith Roush . Woods£ie1d; Don Hunnel, Rose Pomeroy; Sandi Bailey Mathews, · Athens; Pamela Hayes Holcomb, Frecker, Hilliard; Nonsa Fleming Hill, Pomeroy; Alice Kitchen ~;t;Maurisha Durst Nelson, Roberts, Pomeroy; and Edwin Werry, Centerville; Emmosene · Beverly Beaver Smith, Wchrung, Mt. ARiel. Orqoo. Edwards Hamilton, SyracU3t; and South Marcellus, Mich.; Duane K. 1931, Mary 1t. Rose RousJt, JoanneJoncsWilliams,S)'111Cuse. ' Brickles, Logan; Jane A: Wells Racine; Lula Russell Hampton, 1952, Ann Piersall, HIDitington; Mitchell, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Pomeroy. Phyllis Mayer May, Pomeroy; Jennifer Menchini Kirley, Queen, , 1932, Harlan H. Wehrung, MaryStacePowcli,Pomeroy. ' stoWn, Md.; Rebecca Hawley Ellis, Pomeroy; Esther Thomas Daniels, 1954, JoAnn Thornton Pomeroy; Hilda Young Roush , Pomeroy; Mary Elizabeth Chap· Lawrmce Vaughan, Looj! Bottom, Mason, W. Va.; George Capehart, man, Pomeroy; Oscar Qualfs, Don Yeauger, Canal Wmchester, Pooleroy; Becky Nease Anderson, Pomeroy, and Vicla' Stewan, Mer· and HowardKilcllen. Ptxnerof· Pomeroy; PaSalullcttGHul.dsobokarn HarrisonErw ' • • ID, Pomeroy; Y o Pomeroy; David E. Karr, Gallipotis· Jerry Well, Shade; William Ch~les Cook, Shade; Belinda K. Shaffer Nease, Portland · Scbolanhlps Awarded Bob Roberts Memorial Scholarships were awarded to Deborah Ann Alkire, Carl Loren King, and I:.uciana Lanette Scott, aD with par· ents or grandparents who gradualed from Pomeroy High SchOol. . Alkire, grandilaughter of Mil· dred I. Kapteina Alkire of the class of 1947, is a Meiss High School graduate and plans to attend the University of Rio Grande. King as the son of Carla Jane No.rton King, a 1968 graduate of Pomeroy, and Philllip LOren King of Mason, W.Va. He will graduate from Wahama High School whc:re he hu maintained a grade pomt ~verage of 4. He plan~ to attend either Marshall Uruversaty or West v~ Slate College and major in the:inedicalfield. · ~colt, daughter of Sandra Kay Wildcnnuth Scott a 1968 gradlJ:Ble Of PHS and Stev~ Scott, Cbesh!re, ,Jinl(lualed from River VaD.ey Hish School wi~ a 4. ~ pomt aver· age. She will be attending Manhall ·University, HuntingiOII and plans a pharmacy major. The Charles S. Gibbs Scholarship went 10 Richard David Carson, Pomeroy, son of Patricia Owens Carson. class of 1965. A graduate of Meigs High School, he plans to .attend Ohio University where he will major in art education. rittli9sl341111,dW,~·'-'ne s-;th · u-•-, 1955, Nancy L. Jacobs Hanold, Columbus; Thomas E. Smith, Westezville; PaulL. Casci, Middle- Pomeroy; Ray N. Shaslen, Baca port; Lettie Thomas Spencer, Raton, Fla.; and John Wayne Pomeroy; Jane Priode Brown, Tcafocd, Chester. Pomeroy; Doris Whaley Gruescr, 19S6, Carolyn Brown Charles, Racine; Geroge Hohstettcr, Mid- Pomeroy; Mary Scott Wise, Mid· dleport; Victor Hysell, · Racine; dlcpotl; Bob Hill, Davie Boney, RIK:hel Elberlled Downie, Racine. Columbia, C.; Ron Bearhs, 1935, Doni Swank Crispin, Paneroy; William Qualls, Galli Westerville; Geneva Webster lis; and Iris Qualls Payne, . Haney, Findlay, Evelyn Roush port. Seelig•. C.hesiU B. Rous!t; Colum1957, Bob Roberts, Uniontown; bus; William Gruescr, Middl~ April Smith, Pomeroy; Linda 1936, Agnes Sutton Daxon, Moore Jcu, Pomeroy; Janet Struble Pomeroy; Edward A. Leitwiler, · Williamson, Rutland. Dan Morris, Jeanne Leitwilcr, Columbus, Jean Pomeroy; Lila Terrell Mitch, Clark Coates, Syracuse, Margaret Pomeroy; and Carolyn ' Sisson Jones Stewart, Merritt Island, Fla.; Tcafocd, Chester. Eugene Wolfe, Cleveland. 1959, Craig Wehrung, 1937, Marpret Thomas Bailey, Charleston, W.Va. Pomeroy; DOI'othy Yost Smith, 1960, Paul R. Roush, Racine; Ed Baer, Pomeroy, Ruby Reedsvillc; Janet Rummell Leffle, · Rice Bacr, Pomeroy, Richard HarPaneroy; Charles Kilcllen, Mason, tung, Bedford, Pa.; Allegra Wood Va.; Sue EUen Pbillips Boney, Will, Rutland; Paul Carmichael, Columbus· Barbara Eskew Fields, South Webster: and~ Crow. . Pomeroy. ' 1939, .Thomas Smtth, Colum- · 1961 • Mike Roberts, Akron; bus; Kathryn Spencer, Anna Maria, William' A. Young, Ben Ewing, Fla. and Norman Price, Pomeroy. 1940, Lawrence Leonard, 1962, Anill Russc;ll Neutzling, Pomeroy; Annabel Houdashelt, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mike Gallipolis; A~a Warner Nease, Wmy, ~. Pomeroy;· Nellae Fugalte Brown, 1964, Yvonne Beat Young, Pomeroy. . Pomeroy; Louanna Leonard, 1941, Robert Jay, Columb~s; ColiiDII!us, Robert Buck, Pomeroy; Ian Bennett, Betty Hoffner Martin, Nancy Bums Van Meter, Sy!Bcuse; Columbus, Ruth Leifheit Jovan, Kamt Miller Gilbert. Parma; Nara Tracy Douglas, Kent· 1965, Carla Jean Will Werry, field, Calif; Eva Jane Simpson Belpre, Donna Hauck Carr. Wolfe, Olmstead Falls; Helen Paneroy. Simpson lhlc, Abbie Warner Sttat1966, Donald E. Napper, ton, Pomeroy. J'at!!Shla. w ....•u "" lYlliiQ s. Mi: w. Public Notice Public Notice ourronur looatecl on the ....,.. ds rllu d 1'1111REAL ESTATE AND IIOBILE HOlE APPRAISED AT S33,-.00. The rill Mille and mobUo homo wtll Ill oold togother ---:"·r--::::-~;: ..;;;...._1·--IJ•d ...,ot 111 oold for 1I VME DISEASE than two-third• the · 4:30 P. M. DAY IEFORE - IIPP~'!'~t!"•• r, INTERNATIONAL MEETING JUNE 1, 7 P.M. w'loullbll .....,, on~ or ,_~Mil ....g_ Pleasant Valley Hospnal lhlltn of (1)17, 24, 31, 3., Adm~~~:~~~oom 3 t:·- IIWIR PRGBLIMI PRoBATE CO~T OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CountY JENNIFER L SHEETS, ••rm•r••• -. .,..,.. LocustSL In := Cheshire, Ohio JUNE 3, 4, 5, 6-8:3()-? Colnnaluacm.. will rtDIIve - Levi jeans, DoGkerl pants, 1 llldl In tholr ollie• lloclled In h Mllge County Courlhoue-,lloajld !1tr11t, Pomeroy, Ohio unUI 10:00 A.M. on June 11. 111N, j,nd will Ill _ . c l at 11:GO A.ll ilnd rawllloud on lhll dal• lor lho following Community Dovolopmont Block Grant projlct lnellllotlon of • 4·1nch, 100 lln11r loot aanlllry 11w11 forc•d main end owvtoo oomocUon lor lhl Alvllllclr Food 111ft lccalsld at 431 Pomoroy. CopiM ol Ill oblllned or lhl Ollloo or W'- ol Pomoroy, Hlll,lio"""'Y, Ohio. A r.. wtl Ill roquiNd tar 111 of *nlnll'· concornlng thla ohould Ill dlroctad nd• r1o n . leather jacketrs, beautiful lamsp, clocks, Home Interior, clothing, all sizes. 367·7350 Public Notice 417" · U12 , RODGERI .&-1 IIIII " :.?'i:Roldl: e- - R..Pond.a..- NOTICE BY NOTIFICATION TO: The Unkn-n Hllra, Noxt ol Kin, Devla11e, Logatoee, Admlnlatnlors, Exocutoro end AliiIIIII of Guy E. Hunter, Tho•oa Bellar Huntll, ·ar., LIUio Jano R.ed Hunllr, ...,_.. l•m• GorreU lind Lllibuo Gnbol Glrrult. You ,,. horoby noUflld thot have bHn nllllld In 1 1•11111 Jennlror L of ol Guy E. Hunllr, Tho E-• of Dwa•ed, ocllon h11 lllan C.H No. 211103 pending In ·lhe Pla11 Court or llelgo County, Ohio, Proboll Dlvlelon, S.Cond Stroet, Pomoroy,' Ohio 457811. . . The object ol 1M Pollllon 11 to detormlno lho holre, . noxt of kin end p1r1on1 · onllllad to th• •isoto o1 Guy ·: E. Hun tor, DICIIIIII, In · . orcllr lh•l a dloblbullon ol . · uklll-oanlllm-. ., You ,,. hli.liY nscpilrocl ' to •n-•r lh• PaUUon · wllhln twonty..lght (21) : d•y• . •fl•r th1__ loot ·publlo•llon ol thlo noUoe • whloh will be publlohlll :: onoa 1 WHfl lor ola (I) - : auaa Iva w ko The lilt · publloallon wMI Ill ...ctr on • . lhl 22nd cloy of Junu, 1tlt, ' and tha twanty.aiahl (211 ;. dayo lor anawllfng wll - : oommanoo on lhll c1s111. In : , ol your lallur• to • ' · or otharwloe '; raapond 11 by 1he ' · Ohio- Rulli ol Civil · • Prooaduro, Jud.,ment ,. dallull will bo .. r•nder~ :~~r~:~'lor the r'ellar llo PIIIUon. 13th day of ·~~!;:,~~~~ ..••• 2411. EMERGENCY SERVICE •• COMMIICIAL & RISIDINnAL (614) 742·2345 101.10 IMI 1o an Iran pin 11 CoUnty Died R d., Vol"'- NorthMII- of p.,_ ume 211, !19181. eel Number e; 111anoe North lkfll•= Died: Volume 41° OG' ..., llong • .... 213, ............. County 242.75 fMI to an Iran pin In Died RnardL the NoriiiMII -.!er of Par· I ct~l": ........... • eel Number I end h rwl 1• •ufllecl to Ill pofntoflleglnnlngforthe. -... andrlgh18 .vs h_..n do-lbed; u.- of way ol..-d. HILL & ASSOCIATES, INC., South 12• 51' W•t olong the Said ,... MWti hal belli .,.,_,dlont. &11 llnl of Porool Number cllllaned Auclltor'l Parcel NOTICE OF SALE 1.117.07 IMt to on Iron pin In No ---... By virtue of 111 Ord• of the Boutheoll-oiP.,. ·~--llleWiblool Sale lseued out ol 1M Com· !lei Numblr 8; t h - Jtorth t o - 1111 rMIMIIII • -· mon PleM Court of llelge 73" 02' v w... elong1he for"11N. -County, Ohio, In 1M OIIM of South llnl ol PII'DII Number REAL ESTATE AP· , F......,. Bank & s.vtnge I, 37.ea !MilO an Iron pin In Pllo\ISEDAT:III,OOO..OO.lhe Compony. Plllnllll. v.. -HID 1M Southwell- ol P• ,_. -11-tbeeold lor end AIIGCIIIM. InC.. .. II .. eel Number North lllllhen -ll*dlthe IP" Dele! donta,uponoJudgment 20" 04' 04" Ilona h pnlaed ........ 1lleNin ..........s. being c... WMI llnl of Parcel Number TERIIB OF SALE: C..h No. 12.CV·2411n ..... Court, 1,114.44 t.l 10 en Iron pin; on c1111wry ofds.'.d ., __ ._._~ , 1will olfwfor uleot lhefnlnt ....._North 25"12' •• Eul , . _ .. - door of the Courthauoe In oondnulng. along Hid line, S1Mrf1f 11e1go County, Oh Pomeroy, llelge County, In the IT(S) 24, 11, (5) 7 Ohio, on the 25th dloyoiJ11111, 1Utt.ltollllronpln Norlll-1 of .... 1113,. II 10:00 Llll. the folo eel Number I; lhlllollouth 1---~~--'lowtnglandlo lnd , _....... 41" oo- &etllong the North Public Notice loOIIIIid ay 1321 Ruelle Hlle, llno of Porc11 Nu•ber · t - - - - - - - - SyncuH 41771. A oomplels 8,131.43 ,_. 10 ... point of leQII d-'PIIon of the -1 blgfmlng and oon181nlng NOTICE TO -lelaMfolloWI: 0.331 · CONTRACTORS Shuated In the Townlhlp Exoepdo'll an IIII-I 'STATE OF otiO of SUltOn, County o1 llelge,, lor lngr 111 •nd ~gNMbllng DEPAIITIIENT OF •nd Stlte ol Ohio: Shulleln' _ty...... t.l Ill wld1ll, TRANIIPORTATION 100 Acn Lot Number 2te, .....,. and ....._If laal on Calumllul, Ohio Town 2, R111111 12, 8ullan lkll of .,. fol-ng lily 14, 1111 Townehlp, llelg1 · County, d I od oanWIInl. eo.. Con- ........ Copy s..teofOIIIo,•nd being men -"'1111 11 an Iron pin In . . No. IIN82 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT fullY . . . .bed II foiiOWI: North oll_ol. .,..... r ld Pei'DII Nu•b•; lioled propoute wiU 111 ColllllltnOintlll. point In lhe d ln... II. ilfl ollhe Weal line ..... _ South 12" 51' W•t rs o1hed ,,.,. olllol of the ollllld Lol Number 2M and otona the Eallllne of PlrDII e l l - of 1he Ohio the nllnllon -lllflnlty ol Numblr I, 13.20 laal 10 1he DIP I - of Tren.,..,. Ardllt LM'allolm proC rwl point of lllalnnlng for tlloll, Columbuo, Ohio, llneur 1dsdlnDaed the •11nMnl IMrlln cleo un•10:00 LIL TUMdloy, olune 1,1ta 211, , . - ol .... Died •••d;lhllloiNollh 71"02' R 1 d• ol llelgo County tr WMI llong . . Mllll lor~181n : County, Ohio fro Rnar•·• OIIIDei .,__ 1M ol 1111 - t , 77.71 &II llong h lllld Arallle laaltoopolntlnlheWMIIno lmpro . wulaua II 11.... . . and liM; ~· Boulll property . . .. oiParaai ..... berllnd.... MIAS laal lo an Iron pin; 10 llimlnlls. . 1;;~~and lraiWu hnOIINollhO"ae',Enllfong lubjoaltollllgiiiAah•=,. 1~ Runllall . .*'11. ..... 271.111,... to. point; and ............ ol _..... pa-IC llicl thHn Northwlltw•rdly l!lloepllng and NMrV!ng wldl ..,..... . . . . . . - ... - t o . . IIJ......... ...Slue.,_ .... t.otlelafa,. rrnrsad. ,... lar • .... - ol 11M TM ...._ ,... to • ...,.; . . . . Nortfl ~by R.C. GL.gaw I J~aJI!IIIIon ... w ............ All u,R1al tuedlulo.,or '"'d!!naf.;::;:!:..... 111.47 laal to M Iran pin II .........1.. , P"...., of ,. lp&olfta tlteNatBIUI-ofP• Noua::ller10,1171. .,. on llle In 1M ... Iiiii '., I; " ' - Nortfl Baing a portion ol h propWl1' WMI Ilona • lnl, eny dMarlbed In lllltl• ~ DIJI*It'*" ofT,._... t::- 011111,.................. ,tnariJ'::" ... ' lion ond the ollloe ol 1M Dlllrlot Doputy Director. JerryWray . . _ r Of Traneporlldon (5)24,31, ZTC Public Notice NOnCE TO CO?TERAOFCTOOHIOR8 8T "' DEPARTMENT OF TRAHBPORT Calurnbul, ~r::" llay 14, 1111 Contraot IIIII Loall Copy No. ...., iNT PRICE CONTRACT • 8Mied propoMia . . be r=-'.ru' 11 ...._ - • - of .,. -·u .. ..,,,_ diNotor olthe Dhlo Dopanmont ol Tl'llnlp orlllloa; Columbuo,Ohlo,un.10:IIOI.m. TuMdloy,Ju..8,1H31or lm'O!:'f-•~.:.., =· -. ·-~·., llonroa, Morgan, llo 1• VInton Walhlngton Coun1111, Ohio lor Improving-" rou._ lnd IIDIIone by hlrblclclll apny. "Thadlollllllor-pll. Uonotlhll~lhlllblu Ill forth II) the bidding pro- poeol." Pllne•nd llpaoiiiOIIUone oro on llllln 1M Dlplrllnlftl Tran.,......llon and 1111 offlol o1 1M Dllblcl DopuiJo Dlruolor. .lorry Wny Olractor Of T"lllpol'llllon (5) 24,31 ' ----~--:-::~----· ,_ . Public Not - ..,. ""'•v-·-- t;o,u . ;;.;;.;;-c.t.;.;.;R.:~---110 4 GJvuvtay t Yellow t- llgYwllloloo-J~'..... lhl Chiller Flro D1f11. Dol•lloo• ol ...... . . _ Auxllllry • . . . . ICDiptecl Col, - - 1 _ . . . . , T o - - · t14- (No S.llllay Calls) cloChe~. oa11 f1• 112 46L · 2112192Jtfn Cllnao--.. . . - Rood; .llaolnl. ~........ lnii ·Frldoy, .....,._ - - 111111 .... ...... ,, ...... 8 Loll ~ound &. J&IHOMI IMPIOYEMINIS .... ...........tiHto lali.. udCut FrM EIIIIMI•, Low Colla. Work Gua"'nleed 61Co949·2tll or 61Co59J·5010 11-24-1 mo. EVERY THURSDAY PubllcS.Je .. .EAGLES· .- CLUB &Auction • IN PoMEROY "1:4& p.m• Special ,Eilrly Bini 1100 Pltyoll Thle lid good for 1 FREE card. Lie. f'o~ 0061·32 · .~ Stone · SIZED UMESTONE FOR SAlE Call 614-992··· 6637 St.lt•.7 C..s.IN,.OI. THE . BOOK BARN Ill I SIU •IUH Jl7 I. 2tMIIt. IIWtlloport,Ohlo IOUUt .....frf. I Olot-2100 CLOIIt IHUIIt•Y · 991·3$77 W•tl-1 • ' I ·• · I . •• UCIII IIOWII CUIIC " WAWI ALLIY l'lrls ... 5erYice - Mowen· an Saws wu•••hn AulhoriDd: Brlggl .. Stratton MTD, Ryan, I.O.C. lllpllr Cenllr PICKUP .nd DEUVERY Hour• 11-11-F w Bot~ Cloeed Suncltly t41•2H4 I&CDUVAnNt Ill' I OOZING NURSES' AIDE . WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614-992·7698 ~~ UGLE LilliS AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY EXCAVATING . BULLDOZER, BACKHOE •nd TRACKHOE WORK Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage AVAILABLE~ (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy .Streets Maaon. WV (304) n3-5685 " SUMMER HOURS" Sun.·ThurS-10 pm Fri-Sat 5·11 pm ·BEPnc BYBTEIIS, ' HOME BITES and TRAILER liTES, I:ANOCLEAIWIG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIIIE8TONE-TRUCKING Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent lox 189 Middleport, Ohlo'45760 (614) 143-5264 FREE ESTIMATES 992·'3838 . CLOSED WEDNESDAY . """"' Hown L Wrlttsel · ROOFING NEW-REPA)R Gutters J&L INSULAnON Downspout• Gutter Cleaning Painting UIIIJ PANEL tiWGE JOOI FI'M ElllmatM Repi•Oiflient Windows VInyl Skiing IISTAWD PIICES 16x7..;$450.00 Wllll2 Traa.... ttn. Rooting c.JI•for Special Prtc. on Siding .rid Windon ALSO- m OUR NEW CALL TODAY VINYL SEAL TRIM 446-4514 OPENERS INSTALUD 9x7-$275.00 . Y. HIL-$200.00 $1.00 PER 992·2772 J-KIIIII,DWIIII' '*"-"'· • :=:...me;: •;: ... - ...... or !flo.~~~= ,_., ond - · t14-l11Mea0. lmiU 11111o dog IIIII !'1!11 .... Middleport, Radae, Rutlaad, ••o• w The-n eo- -lily 1a I n - Of- -IIAnvono -UMTo-'n1!roP 'n- 011 On IIOfto Prices Stert1111 et 1129.95 +Tax :t.• CALL 992·6123 UloGIII, 2 Front Struts • Lallor I 4 WIIHilliJ•IM•t !5) 7a llngll _..., Copr, Ado To: Ohio ,... IDn,OH,....... . a-to, Polnta, ...,...., And llllorol , _ _10ll3 Ell. 1711, 12.11 llln II • Unlolor Co. 102· I n IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF IIEIGS -_ COUNTY- OHIO FARIIERB BANK .. SAY. 1NG8 COMPANY. Pllinlllf. c... No. 12 cv 245 :=. _,_o.--. ..- =·-~"T._::•: ,_.,_ ...r.'l&i'OCIPL .:..:.:-=-~·· .::=--::;-::::.-::;: I la'P blao ol nnl •Ia 6J4•99.2•7643 FRr:E ESTIMATES va Public Notice Room Additions • Roofing . coMMERCIAL !Uld RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES LlceautiL Insured & ....... fn Public Notice OHIO'S COHHEC'IICIII ALTERNATIVE .-1110 1117 1U0o New Homes • VInyl Siding ; ~Y New Garages • Replacement Windows ' =~ cl:1,::.~ New Wiring, Rewiring, Troultlt·Shootlng •• • I n BISSJLL BUILDERS, INC. EBLIN'S • ,..Ired 1 Lie•••••, l•suretl ••• ....... Ctlll614-992·7171 614 -446-0736 Road 31 to a poln~ lienee Soul! 61. dag. 33'. 36" Eut 448.82 l11t along the oenllrllno ol olld County Road 31 to • point; thenoe Boulh 31 clOg. 21' 48" Eoal 142.83 f111 along 1111 oanlllriiM ol llld County 31 to 1 point; ~~~eno~· Soulll 4 dog. 03' 21" Elll 71.11 faot along the oanturllno ol olld County Rood 31 to lhl DMIIrllne ln.,uallon ol lllld County Rolli 31 and lhloanllrllna of T-hlp lloed 10 (Dunt thlftoe lloull • 11' (W' WM11U.ea fM1 g 1M oanlllrllne of to Hid Townlhlp lloed 10 to II· auoranty ·In point; IIIMOI8outh 11 dog. lllhor I IUIIIY bond In Ill 24' 27" WMt 172.51 leat full omount ollhe contract lllontlhloanllilllllollolcl or • corllllod chockl TOWMhlp Road to a point; oall_le!'l cheok or !attar o 1henn Iouth 18 dog. 23' In lho omounl ol10% 11" Wilt 71.15 lilt along tho bid. BucclllfUI tho oant1 rlln• ol 11ld bldd1r muat P.r~vl~~ Townehlll ·Roell to • point; conlroctlloncr perlormanoe lh•no• ioulh 11 dog. 51' bond or llllor ol credll In W..t lt.M leal liang tho lull amount ol lh• oant1rllne ol 11ld conlriiCt. Townohlp Roed to 1 point; Flderal . ~~~- South a clog. 48'11" Provlolone WMt a4l fM1 olong lhl Equll Olllllrllne otllld T-hlp pro•~oh:on• wll Rolli to 1 point; thlnoe uOid In Iouth 4 dog. 24' 11" E•t IIWiclrr 47.87 feot elong th• evlclrnoe ol oanllrAne ol llld T-hlp Worker'• ROIId to 1 point; lhenoo covor~g~. 8ldclrr to North U .._ 41' 03" W•l hlolhor own bid form. Colsmlhlonlrl 174LI7 r..t:f.nglhl Norlh or envelope conlllnlng bid 2TC (5) 24, 11 Uno of ulcl Urohal porael to "' reid .. loUowe: "Bid lor --::-:-:':'-:":'"':':'--·Jihl point ol boglnnlng, Rlv. .kllllwlr ProJect". conlllnlng 21.21 '"""· Th• Board of llalge· ~_Pub;..;...ll_c_NDI_I_ce...,._ moro or llle> ~~ecopllng 111 County Commlulonera taay llgol -~~ end rlghll ICCipl tho IOWIII bid or Robort E. Buok, NOTICE OF BALE of way. , leloct bill bid lor lhl · Prolllll Judge · By vlrluu ol an Orcllr Lena K. NMielroed, Clerk Tho abovo daocrlbad I ~:::~ pur poll and Balo l11u1d out property Ia ... porael tho right to aocopl 18, 25; Common Pl111 of land 11 ...,..~ In lhu or riJjocl or all bldlo 1)1, 1,15, 22, 8lc Mol a• County D11d ondlor 1ny Rsaordl: Volume 211, P~g~ Public Notice 43 • Lu:::· .bove dliocrlpdciii fa Mil)' Hobllllltlr, OF APPO..TIIENT ' ~ lllflln renclrrad, ballcl on a ...,..,. ronclrracl Cllrk/CDBQ Admin. NOTICE OF FIDUCIARY bllng C.. No. 83-C'/·21111 by Robort H. E11011, of Echo (5)18, 25; (I) 1, 31c On lily 27, 11113, In th•' aald Court,-1 will offer for Survayo, Inc., Roglallrlll ----~~---~-- llolg• County Probllo 111• at lhllront door olthe BuiVoyor, Ohio R. S. No. a. PubliC Notice Court, C111 No. 27145, Courthou11 In Pomeroy, 01541, dallll F•bruary, ~----....,.-­ Bamlca M. Belley, 47510 MIIge County; Ohio; on 1he tilL IN THE PROBATE c:ouRT Comp Rood, Long 11111 doy ol ~..n.. 118S, al EXCEPT tho following OF IIIEIGB COUNTY, OHIO Scout Bonom, OH. 457 43 woe 10:00 •.m., tho following daoorlbod real 111111: ~NIFER L SHEETS, oppolnlld Admlnletralor of r.1 Mmls end mobile homo 811uet 1 In Lobonon Adlalnlllrolrlx tho 11111e of Rob1rt 0. lllllllld lhwoon,loolled II Townohlp llolge County of.,.&Witil Bailey, docaoaad, lola ol • '123H B•ld Knob Rolli, 11111 ol Ohio ond bolng Guy E. Hun~-DDeos-•od,d, 47510 Scout Comp Road, PorU1nd, OH. 45no. A llotlon 11 Town .3 North Long Bottom, OH. 45743. oomplall legll dMcrfpllon Ranae 11 W•t ol tho Ohio Fred W. Crow, illlhl r.l 1111111 and mobile Company'• Purchoaa end tHE Eli'ATE OF Acting Probal8 Judgo homo II • folloWI: bllng dMorlbld • totlowo: DAVID G. HUNTER, Lin• K. N-llroad, CWk lltuatu In L•b•non Baglnnllig at 1 point in the DlciMIII, II II., (5) 1, 8, 15, 31p Townah!P.. ll_alge County, c1n11rlln• ol T-hlp lkaponden18 awe or Ohio 111d bllngln Rood 31 JDuret Rlda• CASE NO. 2t,803 llolloil 1~1 - Town 3 North, Rolld), 111 point being Dockel13 P8ge 215 ORDER Range11 w•l of tho Ohio North 1011 fMI and Iouth Company'a PurohaH and Dog. 41' 03" E11t 1748.87 Upon review olthe lie, II bllng dMorlbed 11 lollowo: ,... and North 4 clog. 24'11" 1o hareby.,. ORDER ollhlo Beginning 11 •n Iron rod Wllt47.tl' ,... troin 1 • - Court that eorvlco by • llong • ltnoe llno at ~· coni• found at lh• lllkldlu pullllcllon Ill midi upon • Bouth-1 oornor of Rlr. • or the WMI Une ol Baollon lhl untcnown Hlll'll, Nuxt o1 p. .el 11 dMorlllld In lhu 11• oalled tor In lhl Mllge Kin, Dovl1111, Loa•-•· Pon~troy, Molge County D11d County Doad Rooordo: o\dmlnlotrotore, Exooutoro Rocorclr: Vohano 2tl, Pl(ll Volum1 111 Pago 151· end A11lgn1 ol Guy E. 278, uld Iron rod IIIIo being 1henOI NOrlh clog. 43' 01: Hunllr, Thom11 Bailey on lhl W11l Ano olllcUon W•t 121 ,71 leal to 1 18 Hunllr, Sr. Llllll Jene AMd 11, aald Iron rod bolng lnoh Oak lfll; IMnoo North Hunllr, Morgarot lama Noril) a lael from • otone 32 dog. H' w E•t 324.20 GorreU end Llbbuo Grebil found at II• mlddlo ol tho fMI to 1 20 Inch oak lr•· Gorr•ll, Addro1111 un· Reasonable Rates l WMUno ohold llcUon 1t .....0. Norlll78 c1rg. 31' known. Dependable 11 calllld ·for In Ureh1l'1 &oiU.I2 IMI to 1 polnUt It Ia further 1M ORDER ol paroel I I dMcrlbed In lhu lh• oMIIrllno lnteriiCdon thlo Court lhol proof of Service Illig• County D11d olllkl Townehlp Roell to publloatlon Ill lumlohlll to Ro;oorclr; Volumo 10, P~g~ llild County Roed 31 (Bold DougiM W. Utile, Attornev 151; thenc• North 11 dog. K '-811 Ill R d~· -· 51" E11I 445 50 IMt no... verev I oo ' Rea I E ttate General "" th•no• South 10 dog. 1 • • llong • ,..... line on .... W..l 111 13 r..t Ilion Iouth llno o1 lhu llkl Rill th• c•nt•rlin• of 111J ' pereeiiO en Iron rod; IIIMol .. "I d North 8 ... 58• 32 • Will .owno,, p Ro1 30 to a ... In th1 point; thence Soul! 11 ctrg. ·44 •111 IMI to 1 point 24' 27" W111 I 72.51 feol DMIIrllnl of County ROIId olong the cenlerllno of 11kl 31 (Bold Knobolllv~r~vlllo townohlp Roed 30 1 point; Road):"""'"' North 71 Dog. th ·s th 11 d 23' 02' 27" W•t 48.51 f11t ,.~.n;.. f..:'~ona olo- "-- ~,___,,__, o1 alld the conlorllno ol 11ld County ROlli 31 to 1 poln~ Townehlp Ro1d 30 to. 1 thlnCI North 52 Dig. 5I point• theiiOII Iouth 11 ...._ 2:1" Eoll U.lll IMI Ilona 51' 47" W111 13.14 i111 tho conterllno . ol llld lllorlgthe cen..rllne of llkl County lloed 31 to 1 poln~ Towne hlp Roed 30 1o 1 """'"' Norlll 41 ...... 03' 01 . Eoet 121M flit elong th• po!nt, ',!l•n•• Iouth 3 diS· oo~llrllno of 11ld COunty 41 11 ·Wilt 18.41 fill Rold to 1 point; lhonco olong lha contorllne of North 25 dag. 51' 25" &II Townehlp Rold to to lhl 154.10 fell olong lhl polntofbaglnnlng, conllln· Sumner Rcl.-llrlcklhma splltlopr home wllh 4 bedrooml, 2 bllhs, Ollrplllvlnyl flooring, new elec. heat pump con•rlln• of eold County lng1.10 acr11, moro or IMa, will 011nlrll llr, slllll(ll building, cellar, large dec:kl, pello, Road 31 to a point; lhtnoo exoopUng 111 log•l ftroplace, 1.4811 AC . nlol landlcaplng. QOTIA SEEI North 15 dag. 5I' 12" EMI e•••••nte 1nd r.lghlo of ASKING$0,500 111.13 loot •long th• woy. oenllrlln• ol elld County The blarlngeln lhlobovo DEXTER- 8111111 communily home' wtth HI atorlea, 4 Roed 31 ., 1 point; thlftoo ducrlptlon ' " ll111d on North 17 dog. 41' 04" Eul the rof-• cllld: Volumo Olllr, Gardin .,.., lddld lniUiollon, large front pon:h. VII)' alloRIIble. ASKING $11.000 341.03 I••• alona tho aea, Pog• 417, Mola• Olllllrllno ol elld County County DMd ~ MIDDLEPORT· 2 1tory frame heme wtlh 2 bed11101111, balh, Road 11 1o a point; lltnoo lkterenoo DMcl: Volumo North 32 dog. 11' 07" EMt 105, P1g1 171, Melga _ , oablnell and 111• turnoce, flrepl-. basement 111111 s :I* PG~~"slonl $28,500 make an ofllrl 221.11 ta•t along lh• co ...tyDaedR niL oanturllno of oald County Pr111tlsu knewn • 52:111. Road 31 to a point; 1 1 - Bald Knolt RDICI, Porlfond, POMEROY· Wolle Pon Ad.· 35+ acree with 1975 2 North II dog. 01' or EMI OH. 41770. . bedloom mobile homo, appll-, fnlnt porch, barn. shed, 14.37 111f llong th• lubJIIII to occrued 11113 -lrnclng. $35,100 ~~nllrllna ol 1lld County rlll•llle 11111. Roed atlo • point; ~~on. lllow d :raed rua1 Ro\CIN!- I liD Clayton 24 X 40 sectional wllh 72 X 72 lOt 3 North 71 dog. 31' 21" E•l 1!11 blln -11111111 blclloo.ns, 2 lull balha, IPPII1n0111, utlily room, elec. heat 73.53 l11t along. thu P1rcol Nu•lour: pump,IDII of cablnllll and b. In kllchln. $35,500 oenlarllno ol aald unty ' with 1 1117 BUBIIII!U. GOODI WE NEED LISTINGBI Roed 31 to a point; ...,_ ,;~:;,~~~ South Ill clog. n• $2" EMI ~ DO!Ibl• Wlclr 101.11 1111 along lha lollnullltur•'• llftllrllne ol alld County • II• r Roed 11 to • point; ....... Iouth • clrg. 50' 17" EMI 111.77 fa•t •long tho oenllrllno or olild County oqulvelent, dlllwry Vehloll capable.or hiving refrlglnlo Uon and oVII!aiOrlglarwL Ou11t1one oonoornlng lhle vahlols lillY Ill A solid to 8u11n Ollvor, llolgo County Counoll on Asing (114) ·112·2111. BpnlflUone ...y Ill ........,. lrota h lllelga County Comml• llonera om., Courlhouae, Sloqnd Btr11t, Pom11oy, Ohio 45711 (114) 112-2111. Blddlr muol Ull 1hllr own bldlorat.Bidl,lhalbll__.... •nd marllld 11 "Bid lor Doll.,. IF'{ Vlhlofa" lnd IIIIIIICI or diiiVIfldto1heComml11lotto 1r1 olllol by the aloruoald dloll ond llmL Any oontraot IWirded under thlllnvllallon lor bide luxpecllldtobetundlodbyo gl'llnl fnlsn 1M Ohio Dlpartmont o1 Duwlopmlnl munlty Duoelopmlnl Block a..nt Pragrum. IWdw llo Unllsd 81a111 nor anr of Ill Dlparlmlfttl, o\Qenolte, or IIIIPioyMI II, or wll be, • pertofllllalnvlllllonlorbkll or eny l'lllllllna oonlr8ol. The ...... County CommlaolorMu I nu diu right to IOOifll or roJootony or al blclllndlor ony pert"'-' · or to oocilpllll• bolt bid lor lhl'lnllilded purpoll. ~~Ad'""m~"'n.' _.,......... Melli' County Tanks, Leach Lines Repair &1.-stallatlon W.A-, ... · :f.:~::!'!f!X CALL 614·992·7171 •uto-ll•tGII iN-TIE ,._._ Pomeroy, Announctrnlfdl MlddllpOI't & VIcinity .t or iho -Eellte or Guy Hunllr, dloeaolll, 211·213 E•t llcond Struut, P. 0. Box lea, Pom11oy, Ohio '· 4570. .• . "-'-·: - E-. Buck, 'u..._ : ...,_,, v ..,. APPROVED: · Douglu w. 1An181, Attoriloy lor e... . Guy E. Hunllr, Doc-..cl • PubliC Notice P.UIIoner -v... NoTICE TO THE ESTATE OF COtmiAC10RS DAVID G. HUNTER, Tho ll•la• County DECEASED, ET AI., HUGE GARAGE SALE Pt.allc Notice 1993 - n: 1 .. l!00-71.1.-40 n 24 Hour Portable WeJdiril Semce COMPLETE MACHINE COM111IITO SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 (614) 992·7878 -"'d?NIICI o\oo_ _ . . , Choolt out my prloll tlrut. · TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING HO\Jils: 7:30om - 5:00pm Mon - Frl 7:30am - 12:()()pm Sal "Inspiration•" Flower Shop 886-4178 • r'tk :J • . ... .,hcllllln IPIOUIIIY Cuatomleet cowr-, carpet, Hledlnera, Con11atllle Topa •WI& I flo 111111 tt• 110IUIIIIAII& IF II rut. and small Dozer Work MARTECH INDUSTRIES 3-1&-11-Hn You Wea't Find A. Bettei" Value! aackhoe 992·3768 17 COLE • POMEROY, OHIO 4110 Employmenl SPrv1ces ._1CHIS --------- HAULING . . UMinOIII, ..... GUVIL I COIL Rt•so•••lt JOI N.·SAYRI ~roy. Ucldllport I �0-The 11 Sentinel Help Wlntecl June 1,1993 Ohio 44 SNAFU® by Bn14:e Beattie . KIT ~N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrtpt Apartment TNclca torRent for.... ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRI~QE ' ACIIOII PHILLIP ALDER 1 HookUh sCendwllcomtng lllbr. 8 Cleenlng device IHcl 411 Slllkn, etc. 12 ConatrucUon ·•ro NORTH '"1·11 7 .QU5 tt091 .Kt07Z EAST .IIHSZ •u OM b I rl ;:a_o-., no pole, +86 »>-t'll- 13 Coprcll 14 Actrn• 33 B~ldl 34 PilCh IIIII +AQ 37 Irma - • "'BARNEY ---:- -M .,..,. ........... =. -· --·• All leal eslate attvi nlalng in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fllr Housing Act ott96B wnlm makes Illegal 10 actvert~e "lin'; preleranc:e, umllillon or discrlmlnallon based on race, colOr. religion, •• tamil..,l slalus or naUonal ortgln, or any ll"'leNion lo . . - , 0noa A -11, C.l fill.. • A.ll. . . Rll. - -~·Uftl In of tg af ••• b Wl_l', . . . - . Bond to P.o. '.; . . 7210, Pomeroy, Ohio 4I7ft. IIVM), ~ M· II ........:.._,~ ......... ._ ... 114 iiaam: • ....... ..... l lqulpa&&r ~ enlrlnol, . . mint.. above Onln, 114-111-7711. GMGitiMO,I1t 4tl MU Pra tit tela IWIIIF h'sa .~ -----·-h. 'make any sucn prelerenca, ......... ~.Golla Halll. h41•••o Hm~alion or lllxf'na - Allo....., Col i olar .,.,.. 2:00 p.m., Cll.scr1mtnaUon.• wlh _.,., All hool~ 304' -.MoeonWV. . knowingly ae<ept real estate which Is In viOlatiOn oll!le law. Our raaliers are hlr8by adve~lsemtnlslor llolunda. Olrii I 11 8603 &1.211 ........... '1111. 'a ta I J d IJOne tar thrw ...... lihDwlr, oalllllli TV, Mlu&Jm.., rulrtgonlar, oil p~~~t~ng; ..,. Thisnewspaperwillnal ~t?toi""~~ FHA Howa. 1 :M - Fumlahad Rooms Ply• ·~ , . . _ ..... -or 1r1c1o far uo _.... -. For-: ~l'llaA l'ull- '='eo -ion, - . CUI _.lort .....__...... advertised In lhls newspaper llnaiM ..._.. 0Wn1r ~ opportunity basis. II Alto Aid PharmiO)'. T h o - - .. tllol. Gltt'u ..... Gold Tllno, ~h 11rrw t'JI. 111 &ee euo Qo.aort . ...., ,..,_, - 1- '"r'----------------------, · . IELL ME, AS A WORLD w -.......... 10, ... trlln lril ........ 1100, 111 1111. T-~-~~~====~~ ln .. -~--.-h­ .Mnny Lyn bed, . . . 11t - za .,.............,........ 8P!not ..... •lllnl t110. Lollor _,... .=·.=r '~T.,... ==uu .,. Wotar, -lc-.-•lle ~.fl.-homo,30< 4bdrma., 1 112 boUt, - on·- OliO . . , . . . . . . . ....,. aiding, nloo jlorch, largo out buitdi!IP lot at_. - o f s . . _ , . ChortJ 81. •on the hlu• kt Riclne, $44.000 irr:~_,zR"~.3 ,____ CUI lor II""'!. IIIUp. ,..,..._ - . Athlno,OH. Rlinah mull - ,YtA~. (' StOD, Gold ltml - . _ • •••• ' d D 1110LTD-~-llrm WI I II, Dlnot l'nloti ~ -~._,......,tm, ..... .... Willi I . . . . . . . . . . . .1 ...... ¥ •• Pwt·TIIM To Ofllor • ol" I VI'RA FURNITURE 114 441 1111 Ot IM-441-4421 . . . . . . ._. ..., </If•• , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;'. . 1"1 101:111 1111, .... - OR RENT.Z.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) _ , . . . . _ •• I 'I- ~ tlli ...IIR~ Home. Eo•-lool HMI.._Good tlon, ~" -IY Ren cdslad KltohWI Will llllrMf CUirloto In Utility 11-. - 114 11=;, •..-: o11o4gun, 2112 oftar lpm. Goode .... eun, tlllicl ...... nuu, '10 DAYIAIIE All CASH Rent als Bedroom puao 12 a Suppllea u• ... --~-wlth Hol_u.. -ho-lcl-- blue-· tiOO 080, IIWQ: - : - . PMI'" .,.. 11111a: Finn. 3 - lpoii. - FAMOUS SUR6EON, ARE MOST · -'01= '(OUR PATIENTS ANIMALS " OR I-lUMAN 8EIN6S ? WY. ~·' . .. ==t-=~ •...•.. 1111 · - . . 4 CVIIncllr, • ~ 1100; 1111 ,_,... T· ~· 4 Spmd,-. LGt ...000.11'1441 1 r.. Very - Nlni-E-8= -.-2. I lad oom Trahlr, 1 112 MIIM F,_ Golllpollo On Nl, AnH.._ Jurw 1•. Rafaa : r a ttl 411 U13. .__llequlrH. I....,_,_PIIIIyFumlohod, =-Good '-IOn. ~- = "':.rF! ---·1/Z-. . . . COUN'Tin' HOliES /ACREAGE 18 Wanted to Do E.loll TREE SERVICE. .. ~.r..r ~wr:l Pool, 2 - Talrinmlng. ,.,_ Rlmovll, 'Ttlrnltlln& - 4p.m. Eltl.,_7111'Aiw • $110,000; • - PoriJ - . A I On 4 - II1L ~ 110 Aon 11/L F""" Wllh lorn ' • Tillable. tt1!),000: 10 -1111. taii,CID!:.AI ut Tho Wllhln s · - Of llo ---ColiConttiiAIDonni-RMity for- lftlorn Ill 112111. 4lalh 811-tll, I 2Onl C.. ldr UnlumIIIII No Rood, - . · Gopoalt, RelwM LLI, Cllll Ewnlngli: 114- 341 II" Nice 2 Ia droont llobll: Home For - . ...- . Dopoalt Roqulrucl. I IIIIM Out :111, 114, 2118'41211. L ......... c:ao ...... ,_, -In - t o In , _ ~lono - ttt: vutaait ~4'iiiitli AIIIL 148 or call IIM.f82:mt. EOII. F . . . - Apott-: 1 Br, 820 Colt----.abed-.., -· ..... 1'1W411. 32 Mobile Homea fOr Sale , Full -..lotolv - . , .... _.. In ..,. on the river, t2000, I.......U. WV.·- 12>111- -~~~On Ronloci ~aud 12,100 Finn. Rnlgontor, Coil ., -lort. ' -~Polk14ii8Siod1'001ft. 1 a.dt, laa ·e 111 Conclo tlonf 111 On Ul - 1W.Lot. - 1:111, FCMI'th A..n.., Golllootla 1280 Uti•IM - . 114 UW1i Allor 7P.II. Buslnea · Opportunity .,... =-- Olilo - : I VOIIdlntl A- ;:,.kiDMnilf!"l. =:rp&nhlng, wsaiCI,.,.. ~ t . . _.... For - 8 1 - ~ C.all lollfl f4llh TriiiiO. l.aHI lA 1 r'ow .. NN Equip :aent. 1 - •t Vond. .·PI!. 804:1111711-1:101'11. · WOIJ' TAII.Ita IIDa .... c............... ....... 0.11 IIIII ...... IIOinl ...................... 1., 11111), I I I _,,.. 2 ........ ful-lo~-~= . -~~~ i-ootti.OO,OIIIt , . . WII'P. I"'! NEW Color C lliotlo 1117. - I:OOflll. ···~· -. d 11om 1 M11 , ' Q. Do you use TABLE when you want to discuss something or when you don't? I've become confused about this word. · 0no wlm.r pool - · lila lidO gnMind pool, t21; ARE'IOU IN tUg,-·,Ztorw w-. oriil Uallh I , ..,. -. - ·· --n._,lint .... au- - - - ..... Wllh 11 II dllolrd 1 53 Antlquea ::::-::~:-:=::::::~'::':"-­ Buy or HI. , . _ Ant...,_, 1124 L Main 11-, on Rt. 124 "'"'-· Heun: II.T.W. 10:DO """· Jo ~~ p."-luntlar 1:00 ITUESDAY --.Like-.- to 1:00 p.rn. tM - 2121. DTATI!. - I + r Pika """' .. - · - 1tl 211t.IOH. 10 ....... mo¥IM. Cillll14 Drtvun W.tar PutiiiJ 'lol¥1 -1tl11. lnoludod, . .. 114. Ia. !!tflold ~ ,..., nuu.!.,71: 11111 lii4lii:" ring, new, tfDii 114- --.. . .:=. And Ceclur •· Gal llm-D-..,1 liM. FIIHA ~ -o,!!, ~-DnI:!Ho< .....~ ~.!:r,"?"~ t . ..... =...P.,.Eiootrtol.ltlllty !)nly. . .luna Ocou-. RU ond air - =iL.fl =:::t' ~ -· ... U~ A - lllllllfilo, Nci .....! lxOIIIInl Con dltlort, .,.. , IIIIMay OM lltdroom. .,..._ pold, foliO, dopaiiJ ... ~, Poln1 PI . n1, IOW1'Io oport- M Vllloao Mlf'IOI' ond Rlu..JIIao Aport-In II~ Ftorn tal2. Coil f14.112.11111. EOH. ~---.­ •vw bllwoem. 3pc., tub,li;\':.r;::."- = 11::" llti.J:: .......=.en. ........... - If.81MI Zl'd XIO" Coli ltta I """"- P1o1t - =:.rei':'. - - Gloan flltll Ll, ..... Wlnltlrl, Rio tttllm, oond, . . . . .aeOhl&lt........ 01on. =.-. 't.:: r5 ."=! f c Ill .d{l('l ,.., l , . t ,) 1 l1 ' . . . . . . . . . . .,.111 t = r - . ._, 1'1=- L,. ;:. *" =a. ........ Slit, 10 , . , : : : addlreS:!ed ., stamped envelope to Astro- you gel ,involved in some type ol cOtTIOet,i-1 Graph . clo this neyvspaper, P.O. Box 4465, tive involvement. New York, NY 10163. Be sure to slate jour CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If zodiac sign . incorporate elemen ts of mystery 1n CANCER (June 21.July 22) You're chans- presentatoons today you're noo apt to BERNICE matic today and very stimulating to be any trouble selling people your ideas BEDE OSOL around, Those who are on the slightly timtd wares. They can't resist having their cunc·,,. r side could be especially drawn to you and · ty satisfied . see~ the sheller of your wing. , AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even thOwtoh I LEO (~uly 23-Aug. 22) That 10 which you ; you may go about accomplishing your set your mind can be eventually accom - poses today in an unassuming mar~ner , 1 plished today wilh or withoutlhe help of oth· · your innate drive wifl be strong ers . The seoret to your success Is your terred . 10bjectives have excellent chance1s( po~Lil motivation. • . of being achieved. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Fortunately. you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your res111es1s possess a forgiving nature today. because if nature can be pacified today if you you didn't turn 'he other cheek, your imme· involvements that offer adventure and diale reactio.n might be to snap someone's our. You need something new and difl<>rentl June 2,1883 head off. 'ro refurbish your attitude and outlOOk. -;:: LIBRA (Sept. 2:J.Oct. 23) ll's nice to be ' ARIES (March 21·Aprll 18) Usuafly olacino I 11 you have a good garml plan for the year generous. today with people ypu like, but 100 much dependence on olhers isn'l e~Wad your chances for success look much don't put too much strain on your pocket · . wises! course of action. However, today l$)!er 'than usual. Toy to work 'with proven bOOk. Use your common sense when doling could luck out wnen the nghl people · methods and procedures. oul dollars. · through at juol the right lime for you . GUINI (Miy 21.Junu 20) CO·ytOikefl may SCORPIO (Oct. 24•Nov. 22) You're not , TAURUS (April 20-Mey 201 It's oka'y ' t<JI be vulnsrable lor being taken advantage of likely to let your strong. ~rsonal desires gel , select allies today based upon your today To your crtdtt, this 1nclinaMon might oul of hand loday and do something at lhe tiona! prelerence if rt invoNe8 something never enter your mind You'll flnd otJler eKpense of others . Fortunately. you 'll be a social nature , but when choosing Ws to rurther your a1m Gemini, treat Y0 ~.r- mqra sellless than selfish. ness ·allies , log!cal considerations !llfllto a birthday g1il Send for Gemlm 8 · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-00C. 21) You're a essential. I r:mtnl, "". . P.kl, 1 Bedroom, = ~ 1,000 - •• - ,., tiOD, Cilitl,.. Air Cur Far -. -~~- UIO. · - ending B Vlgorout 3 Vehicle denct . CELEBRITY CIPHER '*"""· .,_. c.llbrt1y Cfpner CI"YPPOWIIM . . CI'MIId hln quotdone by fiiiiOUI lnd PNMnt. Eectl ltHertn tM Cipher-- for MOther. TCJdly .. OW; 0 tqUM1 U. I z L v II J YOMC II N FMN, v v It RON L P 0 'W I D P W FMLOF WM N v P ·L X wM v YDMCLOF R E R W W V X TMDHVPPLMO •• I, ' FMN ' M.H II 0 N KXRGLOF.' ZRXJVG YVLWVU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; " I think everyone goes lhrough a period whore' you have a fear ol ·loslng that spark." - L.,. Zeppelin's Jimmy Page. TIIAT D&ILI PIULEI I I Ru p l y E • I I S L E WH Wife to husband In hospital 1--....,1,.~""TI-1,.......,.1-1 bed, "You've made quite an ' impression on the staff here,. ~=~=~~::~::~--~-·...., You received a get well card MIDAS S lfrom all the--··." I I I' I 16 I e 5 . _ . . . . r, . Comp lete lhe chuckle quoted by filling in the miuing words you develop from $fep No .. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . Rid... - , II.D., • lt!oh, Dynoiilorlt . . . nWil-1102 tu•hlng. 1J2 mi. Jorrtoho lid. Pl. P I - , wv; llldlng ..... For -.. COII304-171--. ~ r-r.l100; Trano A&· In, Far ... llohlritl Grovter . A. A 8. Fumlun. - · .-,""" tiOD, 1144111.'11127. tlquu. HeM uhold lllmlultlnga, Mo- wv. 304-77HMI. ~ Drrtr I llmcll ... &WAIN - 8wlloh .1 . AUCTION ' FURNITURE. 12 Dxlom Olf ...... 111llmcll t11 DIO ~ tt.gun 2 TV network 1111111 ~ pump . . Plnlo. otnd lnrno,.... 114-1112-1102. 1 Actreu A. You're not alone. The "right" deA UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTEIS finition of TABLE depends entirely on 'U TO GET ANSWER the context. The British define this verb as "to put up for discussion"; but SCftAM..I.ETS ANSWERS r-•s the primary American sense is "to put • Toffflfl • Ditto • WCMitl • Rodent • FOOT DOWN aside or delay discuuion. • If you One d\lmmy to another; "I never thought about It cannot make the meaning understood befora, but man owes a lot to the garden spade. It gives when you use this verb, then your · • him at least one place he can put his FOOT DOWN!" TABLE will not be clear. THI:Re, WINTHROP" 114-1112-71111. Onl btaltlotl TV Mandl, . . . ~i with .-n,; .,..111:1-. PICKENI FURNITURE Manege.-, InC., 1~1 11117, Mlf7i. 2 llriiM, .. 11Wlll-4237, 11W714111, CIA,- . .II, M I - l - Hauling Opportunity. Into .. ''" ~~t'im­ Fuan~•h&d 2 rvome_ Mth, INOTICEI ~,ttot- . ()1110 VAt.LIY PUIUIHINII CO. . - . Clmn quill no polL iWiiW.id. ilalon--. 1111 ...,... HoiiJ .... 1411711, Uldepoel1rwqu~Nc~. n1 t11 • • al a1eoi I • 1 n•, IJC, h_..,==~ NOT thtl to-_,., m 1f!! ' • OllblniL 104 • " -::··=t:. Elo, Rlvw Veil., Gal Fumlun, -~ ·GIOf\tlll Creek R-:4: : -••o. ~·lan 1111 • mower,hM»i1'14o11H201. .. ,.. • ...... 4 ..... Okllllhloilod """"' glltlor .... top Iaiii tub, lint~ WIIWIIDII:tJ ........ P•ahlrl mo old, IIIII lip Ormn, aoo; - - • I lin,-. no -IIM:IIll- ~· f"_'_ ~- ' Pow« ~ -~ Clloln, HutchM, Curnd Otam China Colllnllo, .... Como, I 54 MI8Cellai'IIOU8 Merchancllae IEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTI AT BUDGET PRICU AT JACK- tiS Honlo Po.r Elootrto 8ua __ ,...._ .--,.,.,-- ... _ _ Fua.... ., ....................... ..... .............. ----··-··-2 monlh. 2C' u-,.... ..._.._..,.,_ ...... 21 ~nyll~..OCk ..~ 41D91. Send . . ldd,.. . . . . . . ·-••• toto! ......... .., p1 fumlol1od, ......., 1224. plano - ""llol~~~-~~~~n;l':;~~~~o,\iii:7'~1M=I M---·.- AICC- By Jell'rey M<Quain LOLLOP lounges about or relax· es lazily. Don't become so relaxed that you forget to pronounce the British verb LOLLOP correctly: -"LAH-Iup." .. _ Cionclllonl ..... t411W .,._'1110. cha alll'l ISohool Ao- 114o441- home otlopple Qnwo, .r= a brlld' OUR LANGUAGE 11M Olda Cllolu """""'"' PI, en., 111, 71,001. llllao, PW, tumMun, - - · WIIIMn a ................ Queen . . . Worl< boolo.114-4*1111. laaln- I ·n # 0011 ad, Wo-L llrwur, Rof!ttlorator, Witt. 1:110 OliO, Color T.V. ~1 Ali CondHionor, tt+211-1201, eon. Coli u. ,.., A - · 1n11nt IToddtlrl l1t t41 IUl . PNI- Wlll 'thw :='~-~ 113112, I out -VIlli Rd. Dullvury. 01. . ... OoiiiPC!IIe. - . Unci Quollty ~.. Tho 11 CDnoem For Yow Child'• Or-~- 4137. •· LAYNE'8 FURNITURE AW1 P'IPI!I ,. ":i en Nmr .18 CU ft, 0 S04-I7548N or 171: n fDr oaaQWIC I I ..... ' ............. 5 Cull """"' ......... • :· tiding Ho\lllhold Mlu · ·OfDIY BlockWMI HIIC On Corltar1 Jockaon Plu ll.f I A.ll. ..:30 P.ll. I ='.!I li'oond - 3 . . Pcwlabll ................ ....,. ' - to IM """ lull aoii»Wll-1tll7. . <JIW plano I •In my hotnli, -trw op - I ., i--11403. chonllna ano· Will labyoM In My GNift EliiMrMrJ I~~~~~~;:;~~ MC D m. =~ h 11id, 2: balh«ft turnlllhed mobile For-.~. ... . CAA '(00 1-\E:I.P /1£ TO FE£l. t!£ITER ~ ~'{~I.F ~ ~::r.- Alldng: . . . AICC CooW IDMiel "11t 1 ttAPPINfSS. BVT 1. tMVfN'T ~Al> MY COfftf YET/ •.BORN LOSER 1111---1 :r..'1A TttE IL.IJtll,l> Of' • ••,, • ,. ~ 41 HOU881 tor Rent . wlth_lli..,. ..... . _ I USED TO OPERATE ON FISi-1, BUT FISI-I NEVER I-lAVE ANV MONEl{ Cotollo,II,OOI ...... ..-... .~.., trwal · n 13.0TI-I, [ GUESS .. Building 55 01111 wrtnklel Offt 5 Flavor 5 Femily Dr. • 7 COfftPiretlvl Eut Pass Pass All pass There are some plants tbat seem to survive despite all our best efforts to kill them. Others, though, fold up al· most Immediately unless they are treated with tender, green-fingered care. Bridge partners are like that. Some will find the best plays despite any attemp! to mislead them. Others, though, must be guided over the pltf~lls of 1 deal. East's play on today's deal might be determined by whether West fails into the first category or the second. South opened with a strong, artili· clal and forcing two clul!s. North's two diamonds was a negative re&JIOIIR. After that, the bidding was n~tural. As 10011 as be saw two spades in the dummy, East knew that bis partner was void. So, if West bad led from klng-filtb of diamonds, there were four defensive tricks avaUable: two di· ampnds and two' spade ruffs. The careful defender, wbo likes to treat his partner kindly, plays the diamond queen at trick one. When it wins, he switches to the spade nine. West ruffs and leads a diamond to East's ace. This allowed the fatal lleCOIId spade ruff to be administered. AD East who is playing with an expert, tbougb, can afford to win trick one with tbe diamond ace - as long as be ret11111S the spade rJilJe at trick two. West will read this bleb card u a suit· preference slpal for diamonds. Knowing East doe111't have the dla· mood king, he will read It u showing the queen (or an iiDUkely llllgletoa). He will uuderlead In dlamoods to get the leCond ruff. Treat your partner tlndly. r>--. ....AIIIIII&ICU I Ala. 75 BQata Motora : for Sale .. : 71 Autos for Sale · W IIIIR 11114 ?lon I ad II 6 1G To 11- !!anla 110 looh lei, Itt 141 IT ' • · • Full . . nillbw .._ Exarcl11 blllliUD. 104-771-1210. minor ~r. ~-.-.444..714AIIor 4 P. • I Tr clllS poi t.lt, 0'1 :M7I. Rxlty, ,......,._ orii7W421. ........ ..--~ 7. ............. Pia... ~ 111 •• lC'JI. ~lUI I IIIU. aaod DOfldl. tlon,--w&a Motor, aut, ·1143811111. 4Rem~ bridge green fingers ;:::-rEANUTS are avaioble on an equal .. ' Opening lead: +4 AN' THEN I WOULDN'T A- LOST TWO DOL-lERS IN TH' CARD GAME -~~, =:"te?onuu •"' Pl.. ttOO- To nn1 or lotnd - - . _ . lutn with 3 bud- - . 111 •• 1111, 114 eta ••••• THAR'S HOPE FER US ALL!! 4• 81 Finial! . 82Vela 83 lllritrnenl By PIJIIIIp Alder ..... biJJ ~. 1112 ....... . . To Pull Cam!oonJ Flolbud tlllllh Or -llodol r . - Clll ......., At 1 M1-00II.tMiW)6. GLORY BE I! I SHORE AM SORRY I MIS SED TH' .PRAYER MEETIN' LAST NIGHT, PARSON ._ ........ lnlonned thai all dweMinQS OWNERSIOPERATORS K-ui TIIUCKIIO Of Hun- PallS PaM ____ o.r- ._U!Inl Amino _tul.. .., ........ Norlll 2t 2 NT (2 Wdl.l eo !liver rtrmpll Dou~e Vulnerable: East·West Dealer: Soutb · Pass Pirbnent 58 Filii-rete 30 RulaUvu .o\KJ6 Well r.::=, 53 Chna piece 57 BtOflge com- "•II right~ ' tJ5 t 51 Gl!dner 15 Over 17 Grooved 18 Pecenl, e.g. 21 Pronta · 22-IP 28 Forw1rd · 28 AelroniUII' SOUTH .AKQH ·-· 47 Drift lorwlrd 50 Accom- beam 27 AciOf Jeremy tAQS. apt. Fumlehed, l I -•f>f>tnullltl_,... 38111Mr81 . eprtng 40 DolorelRio. ' 41 RlllrNCI Hhlcle 43 lymboliOf C 1913 TV Data Tedk • ,., L.P. Ft Worwt TX JUNE '1 I �• Ohio Lottery Philsrally to defeat Reds 6-3 Pick 3: 230 Pick 4: 8240 Low lualPIIa 501. Jllia. Thunday, pll'lly cloudy, hiP ID Buckeye 5: .16-23-25-26-28 PageS 601. • Vol. oM, N0. 24 ' llulllmecll•lnc. SIXTII GRADE WINNERS- Tbe followillg Salem Center Elementary Scbool slxtb graders were winners ~t tile scbool's recent · science fair. Wlnnen were, from lint to tblrd respectively: Bridget Vaughn, Rebekah Smith and Steplumie Jones. . F1F1'H GRADE WINNERS- Tbe foDowln& Salem Center Elementary School Mb graders were winners at tile scbool's recent science fair. Winners were, from first to third respectively: Stephanie Kopec, Scott Colwell and Lana Payne, FOURTH GRADE WINNERS - Tbe following Salem Center •. • Elementary School fourth graders were wlnnen at tbe school's recent science fair. Winners·were, frolllllrst to third respectively: Carl Richards, Dultla Er1ew1ne and Automn Slater, Your Social ·Securitv_._·. . AWARDED FOR ACADEMICS- The folIowiog first, second and third graders at Salem Center Elemeatary School were recently hoaored for academic succas. Haored were, from left, front row, Adl!m Joaes, Aubry Kopec,. JosbUIIlay, Kevin G1'811t, Ashley_ ColWell, Lind· say BoDo, Amanda Priddy and Kristin Napper; middle row, Shane Napper, Philip Smith, Devin_ Erlewlne, Jessica Scililler, Crystal Johnson; Shenelle McKnlg•t, Jenl Priddy and Mary Jane Partlow; back row, Jessica Smith, DooDle Barnett, Krlsty 'Puckett, Misty Puckett, Josh Na~er, Josh Bass, Melissa Kirk, Rachel ,Ar rlpt, Ansdn Crou, Sba• Crisp, Aman• da mlth and Cory Lonptretb. ' By ED PETERSON Soci.I Secwlty Muaaer Ia Atlle.._ "More low income Medicare beneficiaries may get help paying out-of-poc:ket medical expenses because of recently announced changes in naliooal poverty guidelines," said Ed Peterson Social Security mlllliiF in Athens. The belp is available tbrougb two _government nmgrams called the-Qulllified ~ Beneficiary (QMB) and Spcicified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries (SLMB) pro~rams. The QMB program requues States to pay MediCare's Part A and Part B premiums, deductibles, and coinsurance expenses. '"These a the e~tpenses usually paid bl the beneficiary," said Peterson. And could add up to savings of sevaal hundred dollars or more per yetiC." Under the SLMB program, the States pay only the full Medicare Insurance Pan B mODtbly premi· um. "Bcc:ause the monthly premium is $36.60, even this limited help . means a savings of almost $440 annually," Pttcrson said. Both progranlS are administa'ed by the Health Care Financing Administration in conjunction with lhe States. The rules vary from State to State; but in general, to qualify your: I • Annual income m1151 be near . or below the 1993 national povaty guidelines of $6,970 for one person or $9,430 for a family of two for the QMB Jl1'0111'8111; for the SLMB -Tbc-Atbe-1180-lftee-isloca_ted_ ' at---:.221 program, your annual income must , 1fl N. Columbus Rd and is opene4 be 110 patent or less of the 1993 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (phone 592~ .... D8lional poverty levels. Under both 4448). programs, $20 in monthly.income will not be counted toward tbe ·· · lUniL : '' • Resources-such as bank accoupts or stocks-may not exceed $4 ;000 for one person ot $6,000 for a family of two. (Resources generally are things you own. However, not everything is COUIIIed: The bouse you live in; for example, doesn't count, and, in some circumstanceS, your car may State Auto's already IIDl count either.) lowJ)IVmiumsc:an be MOaly the State can decide if reduc:ed even more by you are eligible for belp from the . insuring both your car QMB or .SLMB program. So, if · and home with the Stfte you a elderly or disabled, have a low lnoomc and vr:ry limit.edasaets, Auto Companies. and are a MediCU'C beaeficilry, contact the Human Senices off'JCe l..et us tell you just to apply," Petmon said For more how milCh your savings information about either~· can be. • call the Health Care Fmanciag Administration's toll-free tele~b~ne number, 1~800~~!6833 . ILL 4• POTS."...............50' ILL TREES••o..........20" OFF , Open Mon•.Sat. 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAY HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SyrtlciH • 992•5776 ol EARLY AMERICAN SUITES Church hosts mother-daughter dinner The annual mother-daughter board teat~ea a ~donna drawn dinner of the Heath United by_PJ . Harris. Class-; Madoona !If' Melhodist Church was held recent- pnnts by famous arusts .were disly in the church dining room. played to complete_lbe decor. Decorations were provided by The Eleanor CirCle hosted the' Pat Philson. ~ booklets were . dinner. The committee members prepared by Sue Smtih, Jane RCI!I\ft were . Mary Wtse, Ja.ne. Regan, and Jennifer Sl!litb: A large bullebn Francts Thomas and Vtcki Rouch- - Ulll•ty ca}endar c.·omm TUESDAY POMEROY - Regular meeting, Drew Webster Post No. 39, American Legion, Tuesday. Dinner, 7 p.m. Meeting, 8. p.m. Nomination of officers. , . Middleport Arts Council begiruting We.dnesday. Begiooers and inter- , mediate classes starts at 7:30 p.m. and advanced dancers are to report at 8:30p.m. The cost is $7 per cou· ple and to register or for funber information, caD 992-2675. . RACINE - Vacation Bible CHESTER - Chester Garden School will be held at the Racine United Methodist Cburcb Tuesday ' Club will hold its open meeting through Friday from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Umted Methodist Church. daily. All children are welcome. Betty Mizikio will be guest speaka on prize winning slides of OAGC POMEROY - F.O.E. Ladies convention winners. AuXiliary No. 2171 will meet Tues~Y at 7 p.m. for a plltluck. MeetPOMEROY - Pomeroy Masonic mg at 7:30p.m. • Lodge No. 164 F&:AM meets BURLINGHAM - The Bedford Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Township Volunteer Fire Depart· Masonic Lodge. ment Commiace will meet Tuesday LONG BO'ITOM - Revival, Mt. at 7:30p.m. at the Burlingham Olive Community Church, Long Modem Woodmen Hall. Bottom, Wednesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. niabdy. David Crowell, WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Country Ravenna, Mich., evangelist. Public dance cl••ses will be offered by the invited. ins. The welcome and devotions were given by Emma Kay Clatworthy. the Rev. Sue Smith gave the evening dinner grace. Mrs. Betty Dean guest speaker was introduced by Marker W~r. ' • The theme of the evening was "Blessed Art Thou Among Mothers." A program on Madonnas and their usc in worship settings with flower arrangements featuring Madonnas. The life of Christ was exemplifed as she completed each .arrangement. Her lecture, as she • worked,-informed the audience of the various categories of Madonnas, as well as tlieir proper usc in floral compositions. Helpful information sheets were given to all present To conclude the program, several mother-daughter teams created floral arrangemellll with Madonna figures. Those participating were Donna and Sarah Jenkins, Twlla and Klltie Cbilda, Mary Wise and granddall(lbter, Llura Harrison, and Srcphanie and Katie Alexander. Special rocognition of mothers in various cateBories concluded the evening. Pots of flowering pinks were awarded to Julie Hubbard, Mary W'ISC, Kathleen Scott, Twila Childs, Donna Jenkins, Nan Moore, Marsaret Weber, Jane Regan, Becky l'arsons and Stephanie Alexilnder. $7995 ea. *Sold I• Sets O•IJ AMINI 7 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER 3 PC. SET OAK or CHERRY (Blue or Brown) TABLES 4 PC. PINE Whitt & Brass 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $366° 0 - AMANA 11 CU. FT. DELUXE REFRIGEUTOR WOOD DAYBED sa·995 Bidding Extra WHilE· WISTIIGHOUSI GAS or lliCIRIC Ull81 DINEnE " $2'2995 Wlm.wlmMHUII • IIIlTH CAIU READY , CONSOU IV TV . Th~ Eastern Local School District wiD have a new superintendent effective July I. Ronald Minard was hired May 25 by the Eastern Local Board of · Education to replace former Superintendent Robert Smith who left the district in .early 'April. Riclu!M Roberts, a retired former supenntendent, is currently serving as tem~ supcrinlelldenL Mtaard bas been a school administrator for II years and is presendy a building principal in the Caldwell Exempted Village School System. He was a teacher for eight years before becoming an administrator. He bas been a coach and albletic director, coaching fQOtball and Minar.d ~ua,ted from Mansfield Sem~ High m Mansfield and received a bachelor, o~ arts depe fmm...Marshall UniYmUY. H.u!ltinll ton, W.Va., where he part!Ctpated in inteicollegiate athletics. He then received a master• of arts degree from Clevelatid State University in 1975. PurcU.I'uel tanb In addition, ~ board awarded a contract to Weber Construction to remove four fuel tanks at the UADY liio...-;l Under the direction of art teacher Jeff Baker, several murals decorate the walls at Meigs Hi&b Sdlool. In the library Is a colorful book repllea with Ill laacrlptiOD entitled "Read to Brlna Imaglilatloa to Life*', Here Mellsaa ·Vance and Keith .Darst llnisb up the mnnl In the careterla, one com· plete side h• beell dealrated. Wide maroon·and gold stripes were painted by James Kopczlnky and Ell Fink aloaa tile waD leadinl to two murals, one a Melp Mll'lluder paint· ed by Sonja Bateman, pic· tured bere, alld Becky GIII'Del, and tbe otber entitled Melp Cafe painted by Juon Wltli· ereD. Aaotber student who bas worked oa the project Is R.lchle Canon. (Photos by Charlene Hoellldt) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1114)112-TOLL FREE -..426-1511 • l.ay+Wayt MasterCanl • Vial ., . .• \r. -• and the results of much _time and ing for the tests. Today we should B)' JIM FREEMAN energy spent by students m preparContinued on page 3 Sentinel News Starr More than 15,000 members of Ohio's class of 1994 have yet to pass all fo!H' sections of the Ohio r - - Proficiency Test required for graduation. . According to the Ohio DepartA Glendale, Ariz., woman's vehicle sustained moderall: damage ment of Education, 23,785 memMonday afternoon when it struck a ditch, the Gallia-Meigs Post of bers of Ohio's junior class retook the State Highway Patrol reported. the tests !bey bad previously failed The vehicle was southbound on State Route 684 in Scipio Townor missed due to absence. Thirty ship when it drove off the left side of the roadway and struck a percent, or 7,061, of these students ditch. The driver of the vehicle is unknown. The vehicle was towed passed all the tests they were from the scene. required to take. This leaves 16,724 members out of about 117,000 enrolled in the A 7-year~ld Middleport girl was listed in fair condition at Chilclass of 1994 yet to pass one or dren's Hospital in Columbus aCta being SIIUck by a car on South more of the tests, which cover Second Avenue in Middleport Tuesday around 5:45p.m. : reading, writing, mathematics·and Elizabeth A. Landers of S04 South Third Avenue ran into the · citizenship. path of a 1992 Geo Tracker driven by Michael L. Childs, 40, of : The department estimates that Middleport, a Middleport Police Oepai bnatt spokeswoman said : ,about 85 percent of the junior class Landers was transported by the Middleport squad of the Meigs -: bas passed all the required tests. County Emergency Medical Service to VelmiiS Memorial Hospi- : Sixty-seven percent of juniors who tal. She was later transported via LifeFiight to Children's Hospital. ' will still be taking the test in the fall have only one test yet to pass, the depiubJ1CIIt reported. ·· Two charges of rape were dismiss¢ Tuesday against a Meigs • Aft« six attempts, 85 percent of . County mlllJ. the juniors at Eastern High School Charles Re~t Justis, 24, was arraigned Nov. 23, 1992, following have passed the writing section of an indictment in September by a Meigs County Grand Jury. the test, while 96 percent have According to Judge Dan W. Favreau, visiting from Morgan passed the reading section. SixtyCounty, the dismissal resulted from Special Prosecutor K. Robert five perCC!nt of the juniors have Toy's failure to provide Justis a bill of particulars. A bill of particu· passed the math section while 80 Iars is a document which specifies elements of the alleged crime , percent have passed the ~lizen.sbip and is more specific than the indictment : section. I ustis was represented by Public Defender William H. Safranek. • AI Meigs High School, 89 percent passed the writing section while 98 percent have passed the C?fficers of the Po~roy. Police Department investigated two reading J10i lion of the test Sevenaccidents Tuesday. No inJunes were repoutd. · ty·IWO percent have passed the · A Pomeroy woman was cited foUowing a two-car accident on Ann Street around 2:45 p,m. · ~=:2 percent have Michelle Whittington, 19, Pomeroy, was coming down Ann · Ninety-nine percent of Soutbem Street and met a car driven by Ruth Francis, 65, Pomeroy a polic:e • HiJh School jUI)iors have passed spokckwoman reported. Whittington stopped her vehicle. Francis · the writing teSt while 88 percent ~= to stop and struck Whittington's car, the spokeswoman bsve passed the reading section. Sixty-five ~ent and 16 'percent Damage to Wbitlingtoo's 1984 Mercury Lynx and Francis' 1987 have JII8IICd the math and sections, Ford Tempo was listed as light Francis was cited for failure to ~vely. . maintain USind clear distanco. 'I am very encouraged by A Racine man was cited b no insurance followin.la two-c. · today's announcement on -profiaccidenl on the loWCI'r PIRina: lot in l'ooleroy IIOUIId 6:311 p.DJ. ciency Nlllill for !be junior clasa," Raymood Se~. 21, wu leavinJ_the parkin& lot then turned said Ted Sanden, Obio'a_superinaround, backing 11110 a taxi driven by Hmy Clart, 60, or Pomny tendent of public instruction. "I Damage 10 Sayre's 1976 Pord and Clart's vehicle, a 19il believe we're llllelng the pay4f of <;bevrolet owned by Willilm Snouffer of Middleport, wu'u.c! u the many bonn teiCben and parlight. . enll bavc lpCilt helping students, Patroi probes wreck Girl injured in accident ,, Police probe two. accidents •"• • ,,• ~ (CASH I CARRY) . Credit Terma The new tanks, one with a 2,000 gallon capacity, the other with a 1,000 gallon capacity,. will be installed above ground With protective dikes. The board also aJ¥.0ved the purchase of two reconditioned pumps through Larry Miller. Personae! matters The board approved Deborah Weber as head teacher at Riverview Elementary School for \he 1993-94 school year and approved the installation of an electronic management information system unit in the Chester Elementary School to meet the needs of entering student data. . The lioar~ also apProved the lists 'fJf sut,s01111e clasSified pilrsol!nel and substitute leac:bas for the 1993-94 school year. AAA of South Cenbal Ohio was awarded a contract from drivers' education for the 1993-94 school year while the district transportalion director was granted permission to attend an advanced school bus drivers education course in Local briefs_;.,- FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. 106 NORTH SECOND AVE. Iron. ..• .• •• •• Gll4ND MAIISIIALL • lAo SW,, N, tile only ••niYIDI World War I vetera ol Drew WeHter Pllft 3t, waa r.·ead mar1halfqr tbe Memor~ Day Parade • P-eroy. He II pie· .. lured here wltb llaJaiOIId Jewel,,... -··n· •• der, Job WHirl, cea•aader, aad Ke11et• u.rte, Jllll-·nder, 11ft tn rWat. Jwt prior to tile JlfOII'III• Stlll'J llu been a member ol tlle poit tli' 7CJ couecutl.e yean. . ., ~ Mar!~ th~ summa. In addllion, Pa.I11C18 Shriven was IIPPJOVI!'i b retmbursemenl for professtonal : gro~. . transti . • '"' board . ercd also Cindy. Lmton ~m kindergarten at Tup-: pers Platll8.1!1ement&!'Y !0 fourth, grade effecuve the beginning of the: 1993-94 scboo1 year. . Other actiOn In other action, the bClard: . - Approved re-enrollmentto the Ohio School Board Aasocialion's 1994 Worker's Compcnsalion GroupRatingProtp'IIR; - Approved the mter-district an~ \ntradistrict open enrollment polictes; - Commended the high school band for outstandinJ performance ~d recognized .William Hall, 1iand director; - Approved participation in all s_tate and federal programs for !be 1993-94 school year. · ·· . Allellding were B~ President Ray Karr, Vie6-prealdent Jim Smiih and board members Ron Eastman, Bill Hannun and Mike Martin. . The next regular board mceri!lg · will be held June 30 at 6:30p.m. in the Eastern High School library. schools to meet Environmental Protection Agency requirements and approved the purchase of two . new fuel tanks from Mid-Valley Bulk of M.eigs County students have passed proficiency tests RIMOII n1110 s2aaoo $499 ""' ""' WASHER & DRYER . .... 5 95 SJ99'5 •s49' 25• Dill. the gross domestic jlroduct, soared: at a 4.7 pm:enl annual rate in the fourth quarter but·advanced at only a 0.9 percent rate in the firsL Economists said lhe growth rate would be further depressed by a rise in interest rates that could· occur if Congress fails to follow: through on President Clinton's pbm: to reduce the budget defiCit : Rape charges dismissed •• VCR's RIMOII CAlLI or tain sign whether the economy will'beexpandingorcontrseting. So far this year, the index has fallen in January and March and risen in February and April. The March decline was the worst since November I990 signaling a continuation of the' sharp slowdown from the economy's end-of-theyear growth rate. .Eastern superinten:~ent DISHWAiHER ICE MAIER Y. Price tious about adding to payrolls.·· In advance, economists were looking for a somewhat stronger gain in the index of 0.3 percent or 0.4 pen:enL The leading index is designed to predict economic activity six to nine months in advance. Three consecutive monthly movements in O!IC direction, up cr down, are con- ' .Mrn~;Jn;me{f;,"ew WHITE· WlftiNGHOUSI UIDEI COU1111R 95 95 $699 $299 95 $28895 $299 ZENITH 19• DIAG. COLOR Meigs murals • 95 95 0 95 $699 $299 $166° $129 FULL growth has been so painfully slow that the nation's unemployment rate, stuck at 7 pc;tcent sit!ce.February, may even lick up dunng the summer, they warn. "It's certainlr, not any kind of boom situation, ' said economist Lynn Reaser of First Interstate Bancorp of Los An~eles. "Companies are still remauiing very cau- • • TWO POSinON 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SECTIONAL$ RECLINER SPRING AIR MISMATCH BEDDING* TWII $5995 ea. the Index of Leading Indicators, following a I percent plummet in March, fi~ ~it~ the views. of tbe more pesstmtsuc economtc anaIysts who see little chance the economy will soon break out of its lethargic growth pattern; Few analysts see any chance the economy is on the brink of another recession. At the same time, track. • •' VALUES Scott Colwell, Stephanie Kopec and Laura · Payne; sixth ~tade, back row, Jessica Priddy, · Rebekah Smltb, Beth Call, Brldaet Vau&•n, Lori Kinnllon, Candy Bamett aad Kim Ritter· beck. Also hooored but not pictured were flftll graden Orloa Barrett, Jeremiah Smith, Lisa Blaa and Tawny JODeL By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer . WA~HIN_GTON - .The gov.emment s chief econonuc forecast·inf gauge rebounded only a feeble ·0. percent in AJlril after taking its worst plunge 10 two years the ·month before, the Commerce -Department said today. The barely perceptible rise in ..,.._uranee ,/!j ~t.re Auto . eo...,..,.,•• . AUullmecllelna• .....,...., Lfadiltg indicators up 0.1 percent in April . .214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 Ill UIGIIG IISIETS •••15 (IILD OVER ftROUOB m11 8, 1-) STUDENTS HONORED - The following rourtb, lll'tll and slxtb lfader& at Satem Center were mntly bonored with awards for academ· lc success. SboWD are, from len, fourth grade, front row, Carl Rickard, Amber Roush, Jessica Marcum, Kendra Cleland, Eric Montgomery and Robert Johnson; fifth grade, middle row, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Wednesclay, June 2, 1993 E11. Of The Seu111 Clttt·OIIt S1l1 ILL FLITS••••••••- ............•5 2 Beollone. 121'11Qee 25 oenl8 • � 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 06. June 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 June 1, 1993 lambert