http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c015dc9f34959aa661aed4a4688d001c.pdf f4004588e02c0b533041013c36e1e1a2 PDF Text Text 19t3 Ohio Harrisonville Eastern Star has inspection Grand inspection of Har· rison ville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Slar, was held recently at the temple. Worthy lllllnlll, Pauline Atkins, and worthy patron, Larry Well presided at the inspeclioo. Joseph Blazer, worthy grand patron, and Ann Price, deputy matron of Discrict 25 were inbOduced as were Sarah Blazer, grand reJ?tCSCntative of New Mexico and Donohue, 8ll!fld represen·. tauve of Pennsylvanta were pre· sented. ., Mar!ha De~ntson was presented hC"Z 50 year pm bv Blazer. Chester Ml!dred DONALD BUSH MARY BUSH Blazer an honorary membership certificate. Darlene Casto and Greta Riftle initialed into the chapler. There waa special music by Jane Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King were introduced and copgratulated on their 56th wedding anniversary. ThC'Ze were nine worthy mab'Ons ' an(j five worthy patrons of other chapters present. Other chapters represented wm New Marshftekl, .Evangeline,-Racine and Morning Slar, Past matrons of HarrisonviUe chapter lltending were Allegra Well, Sharon Jewell, Donna Nelson, Beuy BishOp, Golda Reed, Janet Bolin, Pat Arnold, Gracie Wilson, Marjorie Rice, Pearl Cana· day, Lois Thompson, Avanell George, Bernice Hoffman and Pauline Atkins. Past patrons of Harrisonville chapter introduced were Charles wm New olfJCen were elected at the May meeting of the Slar Garden Club held ·at the home of Neva Nicholson. .Elected were Mildred Jeffers, president; A'legra Will, vice presi· dent; Estella Atlc:ins, second vice . president; .virginia Nelson, secre· tary and treasurer. Bowling, Debi Bowling and James ·· Pauline Atkins presided at the Sanders; and from Racine, Carole meeting with Mrs. Nicholson giv · and Teresa Bush, Bev, Alan and Trayanna MOOre, Wendy and B~ Wolfe, Anna Marie Wolfe, Mid Williams, Juanita, Christophf'Z and Kimberly Deavers, Danette, Tabitha, Nicole and Tosha Jones. Sending gifts were the children's grandmother Suzanne Bush, their grandfather Ernie Bowling, and Max TUdor and Connie Tudor. ing devotions and reading scripwre from John. · Seven members answered the roll call "A New Flower I have This Year." The president read a communicatioo from the Wilkesville. Ganlen Club and the Vinton Township Garden Club inviting the Star Club to their m~ting on June 17 at 7 p.m. 81 the Wilkesville Methodist . Dealing with friends, relatives can be disastrous Ann Landers ANN LANDEIIS n.n.. S,..UC.te Jesse Ritchie observes 'first birthday with Creolon Si'Ddlcol<"' unemployment, 1 never gave up oo him. .The baby il due in lWO months. ll will be his first c:hild, and he lika the idea. He trea11 my two childrell as his own and is a good father. rve put up with lipsticli: 00 his c:ollar, lhreHay "disappearances,. phone numbers in bis wallet, the whole biL Sometimes he llii.YS out at night, sleeps all day, gets up, eals, dressea and il gone apin. I ~ nag; but he llJiows I know, and he cloesn~ care. He says he's hustling pool. I say he's playing II'OUIId. I really love this man with aD my heart. Can this wort (we aren't lepllr. married) or am I Jolt Dlaln crazy? -- NEW ORLEANS MAGNOLIA DEAR MAGNOUA: You say you love him with all your~­ that he's good to the tidi llld bappy about the new baby. Thole Ire all plusses. Cln il wort? Maybe-if .._ . . )'OU """'' one eye closed and don't C&JICCliiiY miraculous c:onversioDs. Good luck, honey. You're goiua. 10 need a ton ofiL DEAR READERS: My Molber'1 Day colWDD on bow to keep a DIOlbC'Z I'UIIIIing ID'Oillbly l'aDed to identify the author, 1o Houser Haring. So sony. ll Clllle fmlll 1 Fort Worth reader IIIIIII)'IIIOUiy. The author is the wife m Bob Haring, ediror rJ the Tul8a World. Is alcohol rllilliltg ~liT. life or 1M life of a lowd OM? "Alcoholism: How to Reooglliu lt, How to Dtlll Witlllt, How to CollfiiN It" CQ/1111171 Offlcm were elected when the ROck Springs Better Health Club met recently at the home of Phyllis SkinDC'Z with Nancy Grueser serving as hostess. Orricers are Phyllis Skinner, president; Dorothy Jeffers, vice president; Nancy Morris, secretary; Fnlnces Goeglein, treasurer; Nancy Morris, reporter and historian; Lenora Leifheit, sick committee; and Louise Bearhs, devotions. · Dorothy Jeffers opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and plel:lge to the flag. Officm reports wllte given. Devotions were given by Louise Bearhs titled "I Am An American," "We Sometimes Need To Get Away, "Take Time to WorkM and ''The Autumn Years." Nancy Morris read a poem "A Little Boys Prayer." The club is having a membership drive. Anyone interested in joining should contact a member of tllings aroiUid. Send a stlf·a4drtsstd, long. biiSinu.s-liu - · -Names in the newsNEW YORK (AP) - Conan heart 81taek on Sunday. Barkley, estranged from his wife O'Brien, soon to replace David Lenerman in NBC's late-night during his season in Phoenix, said he did meet Madonna once - on spot, got the job by being funny Mem. orial Day weekend, Since and~ite. then, stories circulated of the two ' Manners are not something having dinner, hining a nightclub you advertise for and manners and visiting a resort. aren't the guickest route to success "We don't date. We don't have . in our busmess, but (Johnny) Caran ongoing relationship," he said. son always obeyed the rules of hos"So I wish people would either pitality," said Lorne Michaels, leave my in-laws alone, leave my executive producer of O'Brien's wife and daughter alone and just show. O'Brien, who was· a writer on leave me alone about this Madonna another Michaels show, "Saturday swff." A call to Madonna's Night Live," and on "The Simpsons " wasn't under consideration spokeswoman in New York went until' he approached Michaels and unaswered late Monday. said he wanted to perform more than write. In the July issue of Vanity Fair, MicllJEis described O'Brien as funnf"""in a very playful, oery generous way.'' · TOPS #OH570 Pomeroy chapter met recently and was opened with prayer by Debbie Hill. The TOPS fellowship song led by Sharon Matson was sung by the group and the KOPS pledge was led by Unnie Bell ~eshire. Ola SL Clair was the best KOPS loser with Linnie Bell Aleshire as fUDDC'Z up. The TOPS pledge was led by Ansell Sharp. She was selected as the best TOPS loser with Malson as runner up. It was reported that a lOIII of 20 pounds were lo8i, 6 3/4 oounds were gained, with a net loss 2800 BuckeyeS: 4-17-25-26-29 Page4 Lotr toaJabt In 60s. .-ardy cloudy. Tbunday, partly cloudy, bJchln80s. • .. • Vol. 44, NO. 28 2 Secllolll. 14 Pogeo 25 CMia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Wednesday, June 9, 1993 llultlmedlolnc• AMultimedll Inc. N-apoper Meigs board 0 Ks sale .of·RHS, property to villag~ · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Selltlul News Statr Sale of the old Rutland High School building and surrounding acreage to the vi'lage of Rutland was approved 81 a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday nighL , . , For sevC"Zal weeks negouauons have been going oo about the proposed sale, with one problem ccn· ~ around the fact that the district s bus garage is llicated in a rear sectiOn of the school building. The sale agrument between the village and the school board pro- vides for $1 and other considet'ations. Among those considerations .is that the school board retains use of the bus garage for an indefrnite period at no cost, that water and sewage are provided 81 no c:ost. and that the road access to the garage is maintained, The sale will include not only the building which was vacated when consolidation took place in the late 1960's, but the entire area behind the building and 'the Rutland Civic Center which for years have been used for ball games during the summer. Personnel tary principal's daily rate of pay year conttacL The position of administrative times 222 days. HilbWiy Progress assistant was created during the The resignation of Dana Meeting with the board was Ken meeting and Wend)' Halar, long- Kessinger as a teacher effective Dollison, district real est8le admintime teacher 81 the Salisbury Ele· . June 30 was accepted. Kesainger istrator for the Ohio Deparunent of mentary School, was hired for the has been hired as secondary super- Tra.nsportation and two design 1 visor by the Meigs County Board engmeers. posilion. Her two year contract will begin of Educatioo. '!bey displared a map showing on Aug. 1. The posilioo is 10 be 11 Jeff Baker who has been a proposed design for the Roure 33 mooths in length and the duties will employed as art teacher 81 Meigs highway extension from near the include adininistration of all federal High this past year, was employed high schooiiO Five Points, and dis· and s181e programs in the district as oo a one year contract with assif!· cussed how the road change will well as serving as local district ment to be at the Meigs Jumor · affect the high school both during coordinator along with other High and in elementary schools. constructioo and upon completion. responsibilities as assigned. The 'l'ammy Chapman was T~ey assured board members sal8ry is to be based oo the elemen- employed as a teacher on a three that roads into and out of the school area will always be open. They discussed proposed turning and bus lanes, and park and ride facilities to be located near the school Asked about the status and when construction will begin, the three said that the environmental statement is pending, that land acquisitioo is ~ing co~sideredt B!'d · the construeuon date ts uncertatn. Dollison did say however that lt probablr, will be 81leasla year. " · · Ltbnry Aide Problem : : · Maureen Hennessy, who voiced Continued on page 3 By JULIE E. DO.LON Seatiael News Stair Elizabeth Schaad, Economic Development Representative for Southeast Ohio, was gUCil speaker at Tuelday's regular nieml!Cnhip meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. · Schasd spoke about her responsibilities as a representative for the · Depanment of Development for an eight county region including Meigs. She staled the office for which she works provides assistanCe In the areas or finance, training and all aspecta of business developmenL ·Schaad also discussed the impoi'tanee of Senate Bill 152. · , Y.lm~ PQNATED TO MEIGS- Tliele , • tlw traiMI.P,.all!. BW WWI•nMoa, IDIItrtic· regarding key reform prindples • • l,h;MC: ~iilliWI'llfMerp· . I~ mlide the.ciiDtacts with GMC whkll resulted designed to return the Worters: Hfp·~·to be ued lD tilh'CJCadoDIIIulODIOlD th~~ · '· ,' '' .. . Com~sation sySICIII to its origi· ' . nal pwpose of providin~ the best possib~ service to Ohio s injured worm 81 the lowest possible cost. . , I She said passage of the bill is crucial because it calls for reforms such as implementing mana11ed PLAQUE PRESENTED· Fred Goebel wu presented a plaqqe health care on medical claims at Tuesday's replar membersllip meetiBg of tile Meigs Cou•ty which could produce cost savings Chamber ol C0111111erce 1D appreciation of his dedication and serBy CHARLENE HOEIILICH three or four hours in the shop on the road. They are for training in the amount of 20 percent. vice as a diarter member rJ the board of directors ror the cham· SeatiDel News Stair every school day will have a Jllll1lQSCS only. Presently, medical care costs paid ller. Pictured wltll Goebel is Paula Tb~ker, economle develop· ·Two low mileage 1992 General chailce to diagnose problems, get According to Kristin Bailey, by the Bureau of Workers Com· ment director and executive director of fbe Melp Coun!f ChamMotors vehicles, one a Suburban, experience in making repairs, and donation coordinator for GMC , pensation are in excess of $700 ber. . . ·· and the other a Yulcon, with abo\lt use eomllUtcr testing equipmenL Truck Division of General Motors, million annually and are rapidly every computerized feiiture avail· Williamson said that the addi- dozens of trucks 1re ·donated each · appcisching percent of its total able have been donated to the ti.onai vehicles along wiih some year to non-prOfit educational insti- benefits payouL being off work than by returning to employee while protecting other Meigs'High School auto mechanics new rools and equipment purchased tulions Ill help in automotive trainOther reforms to the system work after an industrial injury. The with a $30,000 grant updates the ing of young men and women. . include privatizing rehabilitation. proposed solution would call for a employers from lawsuits that uticlass. · The vehicles, valued at more department and gives the •udents Bailey said, "it's a way rJ mak- The~~ 9'Siem is not success- coordination of the various fonns lize resources that should be devotthan $40,000, were hauled in from more opporlUIIities to learn IOday's ·ing a contribution to the educatioo ful in providing easily accessible of employer-financed compensa· ed to business operation and the the GMC Truck Division of Gener- computerized equipmeDL of future qualified techniCians by rehabilitation services to injured lion so that claimants do not have crealioo of jobs. A revision of the hearing proa1 MOIOII in Detroit by Whaley's. Meigs. Vocational School is giving them hands-on training on workers and is not cost effective an economic disincentive to return cess is also included in the reform· They are ·now on the classroom . working toward imrlementing a current Slate-of-the art technologi- for the sySICIII. The propoiCd sola- to work. as the present process lacks stanfloor at Meigs and in the fall wiU program which wil qualify stu- cal equipment". tion to this problem is sellins the Another reform would be to dardized professional qualifteations. be used fer training. · dents to become ASE (Automotive The school had to agree that the · two rehabilitaticn centers and wmintentional tort. The inten- for hearing offlcets as well as any The credit for securin$ the vehi· Service Excellence) technicians. vehicies will never be driven or ing the rehabilitation program over defme tional torl law is more liberal that hearing procedures. The solution cles for the aulD mechan~~:s classes Williamson said that the program resold and are to be used solely as to the private secror. in any other state. The proposed would be ,to ou~ine qitalification goes to Bill Williamson, instructor. must be implemented by October, teaChing tools. The only c:ost to the The proposed bill .also calls·for solution be to establish a standards and hiring procedures for With no late model cars on 1994 in six of the eiJhl areas of Meigs Local School District was coorcjinatlon of benefits. 1bere ari: definition would of an intentional torl that hearin~ offlem as well as hearing .which hiJ students could train, he service. Those areas are engine hauling the vehicles in from presently numerous ways for a penalizes employm who hlive crestaited a Jeuer writing campaign Ill repair. automatic. transmission, Detroit. The charge for that was worker to receive more money by ated a hazard intended to injure an guidelines to help ensun: a fair and Coalinued on page 3 major ear and truck companies last manual drive, suspensioo and steer- $700. raU. GMC was the only company ing, brakes, electric syste!IIS, heat· "The donation program is truly to respo11d. ing and air condiuoning, and a joint investment by GMC Truck, The two traininl!, vehicles have engine performance. The inSiruetor GMC Truck dealerships and "power everything , according to is Certified in aU eight areas. schools to advance career developWilliamson. This means that the 25 The veh!cles ~ to ~igs men! of the future automotive work or so juniors and seniors who soend cannot be btled. licensed or driven fon:e," Bailey said. General Motors donates • two 1992 vehicles to MHS . PATTY AND LENNY - Pomeroy Church of tbe Nuareu wW have Vacation Blbli Scllool Monday thi'OIJib frldliy troll 6-8 p.m. Dllbtly wfth Patty illd Scott Anderson ud Leny. The theme is "l>iscover tbe Joy of Jesu." Paator Glenn McClung iavites the public. Personal Size Pizza1a-Jo~osB of 13 114 pounds. The gainers sang "AU We Ena," .The fruit basket was won by Judy Laudermilt and the ~get gift was won by Unnie Aleshire. 1bere will be a "funny money" auction at the next meeung and a new contea will begin, Leader Debbie Hill discussed an article titled "fwenty Big, Fat Diet Lies." . Meetings are held every Tuesday with weigh in from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. and the meeting from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. For more inforJJjation, call Debbie HiU 81614-949-2763. 931 Pick 4: ' . them, and serve 'erit fresh from the oven .. .ln only minutes! McDonald's•Everyday Low Prices Ola St. Clair captures weekly TOPS award Pick 3: triCb':bve Hot. delicious pizzas ready when you are! We hand-top them, bake NEWBORNS • Keith Oiler poses wltb the latest aewborns at bis Lan11Ville rarm. Tbe mules were only a rew days old wben this picture was taken. Oller Is 1 tube route carrier ror The Dally Sentinel. Expos defeat Reds .·' Church. , and bloom from April to October., ESIIilla Atkins presented a report she said. ' on "Peonies: A Gardner's Pauline Atkins and Wanetta · Favorite." She noted that peonies Radebl displayed arrangements of · provide the most beauty with the iris. f. least effort of any flower. Peonies Slar Glll'den Club wali represent~: have been known to grow in the ed 81 the Regional II meeting at, same place for 80 years. . Gallipolis by Alle_gra Will; Mildred• AUegra Will discussed gloxima Jeffers ancfPauhne Atlc:ins. Joan This plant produces upright ttum· SIIOWden was selected as outstand-. pet flowers that thrive in a 68 ing garden club member. , degrees to 19 degrees temperature The fall regional meeting will be held in ~igs County at the Carleton SchooL Pauline Atlc:ins reported she and a cheCk or mmtey order for attended the Meigs County Garden S3.6S (thil illclllllu postage tutd Club meeting held in Ch~. They handlilttJ to: Alcohol, clo ANI Latt- presented a program of slides, . ders, P.O. Box 11S62, Cllicago,lll. regarding blue birds. 60611-0562. (ln Ct~IUida, send . The hostess served refreshmen~ at the closing of the Star meeting. , . $4.4S.J • "J.ll!ll, Lao ADpl01 PHOENIX (AP)- No, he's not dating Madonna, Charles Barkley says. And now he wants the questions to srop. "People have been harassing my family in Philadelphia - the National l!:nquirer, 'Hard Copy,' 'Inside Edition,' every rag mapzine in the COIIIIIry," the beelretl!eU star said Monday. "And it seems it has become I big joke.'' The Phoenix Sunt player said the swirl of inltigue reprding him and the pop star put his family under a lot of streSS and may have concributed to .~is mother-in-law's King, Chester King, Larry Well, Dave Hoffman, Robert Reed and Norman WilL The pqes were Rosalie King, SharOn Jewell, Stella Atkins an!l Judy Wdl. . Blazer commended the officera for their work and spoke of the impo~e of prayer as it is the most dynamic power in the univerae. · . , Table grace was given by Robert Reed 'before the potluct refreshments were served. • There were 42 members and 69 visitors attending the inspectiiln. Mildred Jeffers named Star Garden Club president Donald, Mary Bush honored with party A J!irthday party ·was held recently honoring Donald Jr., 9, and Mary Elizabeth Bush, seven, children of Don and Mary Bush, Racine. The party was held 81 the Racine Star Mill Park with a cook out and birthday cakes being enjoyed by the guests. Attending from Jackson were grandmother Louise Bowling, Tina Bowling, Andy, Rhonda and April King~ Bliazer with an bon- . Athens, Teays VaDcy, Webb, Yinorary membership in the cheplu. ton, Gallipolis, Mount Moriah, Janet Bolin presented Sarah Aure'lias, Mlrieaa, Albany, ~ Ohio Lottery Pepperoni .....·.. .. ... . $1. 79,...~ Deluxe (5 toppt!!f!> .. ..'. $1.99 ,... ... . (-.,,,,I ___ _,,._.} Size Pizza createyour own! Served JOoJO a.m.-CLOSE ~ tr.h P"' f*'O'I4 ....... onions, muahrooms. orQfHI! f»>JJ»f8. ·Cheese .......... .... ... $4.99~ ... Pepperoni ........... , . $5.99,...... Sausage ... .. ........ .. $5.99,... ... Deluxe (Stopplngs) ..... $6.99,...... Additional toppings. $0.99=. t Available • It this 1012liou: so Truck windshields broken in Logan; UMW takes on Peabody MONCLO, W.Va. (AP)State police say rocks and Jack· rocks were thrown through the windahields of supply trucks at a Loaan Count)' mining complex when 300 Umted Mine Workers picketJ blodted an incomins road. No one was injuned or urested Tuesday at the Dai-Tex Coal ec.p. complex, said a dispatcher tn Loaan who refused to give her name. "The supply trucks were attempting to enter the property. However, they were blocked by !he pickels~"thedisplw:hersaid. tires on ttucks were flauened and a radiator on one waa damaged, she said. One rJ the pickets, Norman Jeffrey Jr. of Sharples, was liken to Logan General Hnlpital after ~rl hit by one of the ttueka, she . He was released after doctors determined he· was uninjured, the disllaldler IBid. . 'rhe miners at the complu; owned by Ashland Coal Co. of AshlandrKy., Ire part of a UMW strike that has put aj)oat 8,800 members on picket lines in five St81CS. "We call. upon the UMWA to stop the violence and rewm to law· rul picketing," said David G. Todd, vice president of Ashland Coal. "There are genuine issues involved in the contraCt negotiations, bot the place to resolve them is at the barpining table, iiOl with rocks and other rorms of via· · lence," Todd~UMW spokesman Jim G1011feld in WashiniUJil, D.C.. said he !mew nothing or any violence by union members. ••we reaant violence and ugly confrontations u 10methin1 that medical expenses relatin1 to an injury sustained while she was die imerell of the COIIIpllly ~ in the Atbcnl Olunty ... only 10 the oxlelll dill ualY coo· frontatlons draw attention awax Jail. ' . For refu1ing to aubmll to a from the real blues In the llrik&, . blood or bnlllb tell upon her anest. Orossfeld uld. The strike begaa May 10, a Bina'• operator's license waa placed under administrative sua- week after • 60-dlly CCIDIIIClOXIellpen11oo for one year. Her license sion with the Bituminous Coal was a11o suapended for 90 days as Operall:n APOCiedon oxplred. The apertofherientenee. . IIIOCilllon IUjM :nnll atiout 12 of . Bing - iepli~IRieCI-!ly Public the •don'a !arpal c:oal jOi\Jduc:ui. Defender Will- ~lfnnek. . The unioo IIBYI the dilp'ltll centers · Jury convicts Athens woman A ~ County py convicted a woman 01 drivina ander the lnflu. 'ence and left of center on Tuelday. .Meill County Court luclae PllriCk K O'Brien prlllided ' Accordina to Auiltant Prosec::~la~ttomer Christopher B. '11 J - Bini ol Alliilns -teac:ed 10 10 day1 in jall, SUI· pended to four dayl, was fined 5350 and coits on the charae of D.U,J,, lnd $30 and COlli on the left rJ center She - lilo 011daed 10 ~the COWity fer -.e. on job security. High-speed chase ends in arrest of two Reynoldsburg men Two Reynoldsburg men who allegedly robbed a country store and led Ofllcerl from four counties on a high-speed chase Tuesday before being apprehendad, 1re confined tO thelllboo Olunty jail, ' Jolut A. Ross m, II, andllandal S. Neil, 19, have been cluqed with possession of stolen property, armed robbery. illelllptal vehicular homicide, and llteiliDted homicide, accordi 10 Meigs CouniY Sherift' James ~- Soulsby. According to the Jeport the lWO allepclly iOOIIed tbe ~y- The-Way Store at liuilsville about 12:50 p.m. That siaN Is owned by Jane Ihle. The cases will go the Meigs Grand Jury Thunday, Jobn Lentes, Meigs County Plosecutins A~­ ncy. llid this II10IIning. Sberiff Soulsby reported lltat ICCOildlng to infOI'DiatioD compiled ~ ~ Robert a..Je. the lllir - lini tplllted ll tfle Hill top Grocerr 01 State Route 124 at Coot'I Olp HDL One of lliem slllidln1 oullide the atore willl a hand coveled wfdla pair rJ Jeans. il w.- itipOited. The clerk ll Hill Top 8llid t1tat lie ed iiCMIDI and allo she lie- driving a veblciD slink to one whlcb hail driven out paying fOr Inc. She~ llid . 1be Immediate y picked up the phone to call the sheriff and the :f e• -dill rlf=llmoon two jumped into the vehicle and another deputy were enroute to drove off, traveling west on State State Route 124 and both cruisers Route 124. She obtained the license gave pursuit on State Route 32 plate number. towards Jackson. · Near Noah's Ark Park, the sus· Deputy John Spires started to the area to look for the vehicle and pects pulled to the berm and just as he got to the Hill Top Store appeared to be stopping. Deputy area, he waa advised that the By- Perdue then pulled his cruiser in the-Way Store had just been front of the suspects with Sheriff robbed. The license plate number Keifer's pulling his crwser behind . reported by Ihle waa the same as the suspect vehicle. Suddenly the the one from the Hill Top Store. suspects accelerated and rammed fhle said when the vehicle left the the Perdue cruiser. Both vehi~les. By-The-Way Slore, it went west oo went off' die roadway onto a grassy State Route 124. embankntenL According to information The suspects then backed out obtained from lhle and her clerk, and proceeded east on the Carol Schuler, one of the men Appaiachiln Higbway in the westentered the store and asked about bound land. They tonllnued a short cigarettes. He theit went outside. distance and at State Route· 32 Schuler iaid site wis 1D the back · intersection, they collided with a part of the store llld appnndy w8s m<*lrisl. The suspect· veliicle spun iiOl seen by the "ijMdL TltO sec- around In the roadway and wu ood man )lumped piiOII• btiO the tileD beaded west oo the AJIII hc~i1992 veltli:le diey- drtvilla and an Hlgllway. ·, then entered the lfOl'l. He puDed a A ilberjff's cruiaer was headed c:hrome and toOt money east to cut off the suspects II !be , from theauiOIIIIlic: cub~. Ih1e IBid. Meanwhile Vinton, Ollila and flnt inrenection, when the Pitp"Ctt ' JackiOD Count• lherlffa' ......,.. _ got into the eastbound lane ud ' -..- • nveled approximately a quarter menta were notified as waa the mile then crossed hack Into lbe Stale Highway Puol. westbound lane. This waa ll·lbe About I p.m. Jackson County 124 and 32 ililei•lkln ......._ . . Deputy Tony Penlue mel the SUI· chale had b0p1. Now the ...... pect vehicle on State Route 124 were hilled well 011 s-. RtOti east of Berlin Croasioad:l. Jacboo . 32 with two Jw • •• CoiiJly llli{llt County Sheriff (lreg Keifer and c.tlned 01 , . . 3 :. :- . . ... ~ ... ~ .. �• ... '' Wednelday, June 9, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I .Commentary ' USDA promoting new uses for farm products W ~SHINGTON - Funding payers an average of $13 billion advertisements for Japanese-made per year to Idle that lind, according underwear is not how the Agricul· to USDA f~gures. Last year, those lure Department usually promo1es costs reached $12 billion. · American farm products abroad. But ever since USDA created the Market Promotion Program in 1986, it has given scores of private companies - foreign and domestic ROBERT L. WINGE'IT - a total of $400 million to, quite . Publisher literally, advertise !heir "wares" overseas. In particular, !he program - - - - - - - - CHARLENE HOEFLICH provided $1.6 million to a leading MARGAREI' I EIIEW Daschle, chairman of the SenGenen:l Manager Japanese underwear manufacturer ale's Subcommittee on Agricultural Controller last year so the company could Reacarch, is pushing for a slice of advertise its briefs in J11Jl811. those costs to be plowed into a revl.ETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be Jeaa than 300 USDA has justified the under- olutionary new prop-am at USDA wolds. All letlerl are subject ID editing and must be signed wilh Dillie, wear subsidy, which caught !he eye that's cormnercializing lljllicultural oddres1 and ielephone number. No unsiped le~ will be published. Letters of Sen. Thomas .A. Daschle, D- products for new indus!l'ial uses. sbould be in good tasle, addlouing issues, .not penonalities.. • S.o., as an incentive for the The problem is that !he Alternative Japaitesc company to usc · Agricultural Research and Com· can~grown cotton m its underwear. mercialization Center, an indepenDaschle calls the entire MPP an dent entity within the USDA run"international corporate slush ning the program, had only $10 fund'' that helps pay the advertis- million to spend on develoJiing ing budget of some enormously new uses for crops wilh diminished profitable corporations .but does martcts this year. virtually nolhing for farmers. So on one hand USDA is pourBy WALTER R. MEARS More galling to Daschle, howing billions of dollars into idling · : AP Special Corrapoodent ·.WASIDNG10N - Along !he paper trail, !he laments of the fallen on ever, is the fact that over lhe last lhese crops, and millions more pro·lhree decades, on average, USDA motins odd products like Japanese. · \he rijlht and on !he left sound remarkably alike. · ' "ltts a path on which !he wriaen word can haunt a candidate for Senate has paid farmers to stop farming 40 made underwear. But on !he other million acres of productive land per hand, it's short-changing a program conflllllalion to !he Supreme Court or to high administration office. That was !he undoing of Lani Guinier, !he University of Pennsylvania year. During lhe 198Qs, it cost tax· rr:;~~;;~~~~:~th~at~has=se~rio~us~potential to devel· law professor dropped br President Clinton five weeks after he'd noini· . nl!ed her to become ISSistant attomey general for civil rights. While he : : hjld known her since law school, Clinton said he wouldn't have p~ed her • )18!1 he read her writings fm;t . ' · Robert Bork's conservative legal essays and utterances were part of the : oPposition campaign that led to Senate rejection of his 1987 nomination · JO.Ihe Supreme Coon. . · Each complained at being misrepresented, quoted out of context. Each Said !hey'd been reduced to political shorthand too simplistic for intricate · I~ lheaies. Each said .lhey'd been trying to encourage debate and discussion, not necessarily foretell outcomes, in some of the writings Cited bY. critics. . . . S.he said her own mother wouldn't recognize her after hearing lhe critics. He said conflfDlation foes had drawn a groresque caricature of him. .After he was turned down, Baril: said !he episode would lead another generation of legal scholars and potential jurists to hold !heir tongues, or . !heir pens, lest they be punished years later. . . Indeed, before JustiCe David H. Souter was conflfDled to lhe court, some Democrats complained that he was a stealth nominee, with no out· side writings and few Judicial decisions !hey could assess. · : · In his book, "The Tempting of America," Bork said the political use of his academic writings against him would discourage olhers from risk· ing views that could stir controversy. . . "Lawyers and professors hav.e been enc~ed to think twice or lhree . : times about what they wri1e," Boric wrote. That s not all bad. . Ms. Guinier's version: "I hope that we are not witnessing !he dawning of.a new intellectual orlhodoxy in which lhoughtful people can no longer debate provocative ideas without denying lhe country their talents as publiC ·servants.'· ; · ·She said Clinton and others "misin~erpreted my writings, whicl) were : wiiaen in l¥1 academic context, which are very nuanced. which arc very ~ J,liOIIclerous, · · Ms. Guinier said she hadn't been writing for a political audience, but • had been trying to provoke debate about issues ol race. In !he essays at issue, she had suggested such s1eps as weighted voting and minoricy veto COLUMBUS • This past week, districts to assure !he implementarights to insure rairer distribution ol political power. the Republican-controlled Ohio tion of the School Breakfast Pro' Ms. Guinier said her academic writings weren't the proper subject for · Senate adopted its own version of gram, without taking away money copflllllalion debate, and that it should have dealt wilh her chancter, com- lhe State's Biennial Budget Unfor- from !he local9chool districts. . petence •d experience in civil rights law, in the Justice DepartnJent and tunately, lhe bill miSled lhe maril: ·as an NAACP lawyer. and did not meet the needs of · · · · ' ··But lhe writings are part of the record, and unavoidably a topic in !he Ohio's working men and ·women . C!lnfmnation proccsa. The Bork case guaranteed it; Republicans are not and middle-income families. ' ab!lut to Sl*e Clinton nominees !he paper trail test. · One of the major disappointConsequently, I offered an .. ' And in lhe Guinier case, the trouble signals came from Democratic ments was !he failure of !he Senate amendment whtch wpuld have senators. · ·· · · version to take advantage of an el,iminated a tax loophole allowing Clinton dismissed !hem after nominating Ms. Guinicr, a friend opportunity to expand Ohio's lobbyists to take tax deductions from law schoo , saying he knew !here was some controversy but the SenSchool Breakfast PrQgnlm. Clearly, from their state income tax and ate could h•dle it. . study after study, has revealed !hat provide almost $4 million over the Wilh a Supreme Court nomination due soon, !he White House will be children are more conducive to next two years to fUnd !he School· more careful to check !he record next time. learning if !hey arc not hungry in Breakfast Program. Unfortunately, "Throughout this adminisb'ation we've ttied to learn from our misthe mornings when !hey come into the Senate Republican Majority takes and to do beucr;• Dee Dee Myers, !he press_..$Ceretary, said Monday. "I think that !here will be a very thorough review of all !he likely school activities. The School rejected my idea and !he loophole Breakfast Program is a national remaina for tax deductions for lobcaDdidates for Supreme Court.. · "I don't know that the president will read all of the writings of each of program offered to make sure !hat byists and !he additional money· is !he candidates. but you can be assured !hat somebody will, and !bose children are not hungry at the not available for !he School Breakbegimling of !he school day. fast Program . v~ews will be presented clearly and lhcxoughly to the president'' The Senate Republicail budget Anolher disturbins part about · · EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president aad colum- merely indicates that school dis- !his budget is the fact !hat many alst for The· Associated Press, ltas reported on Washln&ton aad tricts may use up to sixty percent of other pending bills before !he Legtheir Disadvantaged Pupil Impl!Ct islature are folded into !his ·State ~iltlonal polides for more than 30 years. Aid money to fund a school break· Budaet For instance, a bill which fast To supplement this, I felt !hat wouTd make major changes in the !his was an Oppofl\lnity 10 step for· way that the Ohio Elections Com· 'I ward and provide funds to school mission operates is in the budget 111 Covt Btnet ·• . • Pollltr01, Oblo ·, ~BVOTED TO THE INTIU8T8 or 'I'IIB IIEIOB-NMON AREA ·. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein When nominees trip .over their own written words · Amen· J\SI' A LITTLE · TRIM,OK? I I • airill .Berry's op new markeis for struggling farmers. "It makes more sense to find new uses for f8111! crops that will increase demand and price for !hat crop, !han to grow the crop for a market that no longer exists and pay a subsidy to store !he awplus," Rep. Tim Pemy, D-Minn., told our usociate Ed Henry. Penny spon· · sored the le,islation to create AARC, and his congMSSional district is home to what many observers consider to be !he most innovative "new usc" for farm products. It's called "NewS tone, " a unique composite material that looks lite marble but cuts lite wood and is four Wile$ harder than oat. It meets all specified conditiona for interior applications aad meets most requirements for exterior application, and can be used to make furniture, floorin&, wall pancliDg and picture frames - at half !he price. · Most importantly, it is made from soybeans and recycled newsprint. Fifty pounds of paper and one bushel of soybeans is . needed to make 22 board feet of NewStone material. So, besides !he businesses, !he new uses will also be very friendly to the environment. For eumple, 40 percent of 1111 garbage dumped in landfills consists of wasle paper !hat could be used to make NewStone. Other new industrial uses that have been found for struggling crops run the gamut: from JIOYbcan ink, to diesel fuel made frOm veg· etable oils, and golf tees made from com SIII!Ch. But besides !he novelty of these products, they have intriguing long-term economic pos· sibilities. One USDA-sponsored task force commissioned in the mid-1980s estimated that creating new uses for at least 150 miUion acres of farmland would genctate ,750,000 new jobs, increase farm income by $30 billion a•year and 'pump $100 billion into lhc national economy. Mare than 400 ~·es from across the country late last year far grants from C to support new usc poducts, but only 20 products have been given seed money because of AARC' s limited budget. . What separates tbis program from other pilot programs is that AARC reviews llfOIJOSais for new ' products in !he nnafscqes of com- . benefits to farmers, COIISUIDers and mercialization, which meana that .-ly all of !he JaearCh and devel• opmcnt has been completed by !he company. So instead of-funding research for products !hat· may never pan out, taxpayers fUnd the completion of products that have a clearly identifiCd market and serious commercial value. Another "new use" .Product being funded by AARC IS wind· shield washer fluid made from · ethanol, which is a fuel derived from corn. The ethanol-based Ouid is being developed by a company that now sells a petroleum-baaed washer fluid. The petroleum-based fluid is toxic and can cause blindnes~ if squirted in a ·human eye, · while the ethanol-based fluid is non-toxic and is generally more friendly to !he environment. The current market for washer fluid totab about-120 lllillion gallons a ._ year, which would amount to 24 . million bushels pf corn if it were derived from ethanOl. Jack Alldenoa and Michael · Blnsteln are 1Jl'lten for United / , ;., , Feature ,S)'Ildlcate; InC: Senate Republic~n bt~:dget misses rOark . ' Sen.}an M. Long . I bill. A Senate Bill which creites an Ohio Women's Heal!~ Initiative Proaram is in the bud&et bill. A bill whiCh would require the fingerpriniing of school employee.s, which is currently pending in lhe Legislature has ~n moved into !he budget bill. • These arc just a few of many inc!Mdual bills which were tucked into !he 1800 na•e Senate Bud•et Bill. While indi~; these blits may have great merit, they also should be affoolecl the normal leg· islative process. This process calls for legislative hearings in both House and Senate Committees, providing an opportunity far Ohio citizens to appear before tbe Legis-· lature and voice their support or opposition to !he Jlioposals. Unfor· tonately, lhe way that !he Senate Budget was pasaed, Ohioans did not have this opportunity. The Senate Republican Budget version .was unveiled Monday evening, had two mectinga for testimony, and was voted UJlO!I by !he full Senate on Thmday aftenioon. This is clearly not enough time for • !he averqe Ohio citizen. to rev!Cw an 1800 page document, which mar have a dramatic impact upon their lives. Consequently, that is why 1 voted apinst lhis.budget My personal belid is that our State Budget has traditionally proven to be the legislative vehiCle f~ app!Qpriating money to open1e ,OUf various state agencies and programs. it should not be a Christmas tree upon which individual Legislators may hang their own scpnte legislative ideas. This kind oflegislative approach is wrona and shoWd be stopped now. Consequendy, I hope !hat when , !he Joint Efoule-Senate Conference Committee meets to review the Senate- adopted Budget, it will reject' this "new" IIPIJIOIIch to lawmalting in Ohio and illow !he budJet process to remain purely fiSCal m nature. A~ always, if you have any quesnons or comments, please do not hesitate to call upon me by writing to Senator Jan Michael Lons, Senate Building, Rm. 134, Columbus, OH 43215 or phoning me at (614}466-8156. ~bat are the roots of honietessness? World Accu-Weather• forecast far .. I I ~~ ill11t3brNEA. ille. .. "Look/ We've. been talking about shrinking at· lention spans for three minutes. · Let's move on to sometning elsoJ - OK?w Back in the days when the homeless problem was in. vogue, before the politically correct set began adorning !heir breasts wilh red ribb6ns to. prove !heir empathy for AIDS victims, I decided to i~vestigate for myself whelher !he economic policies of Ronald Rea· gan were to blame for !he growing legions of street people who seemed suddenly to have invaded America's cities. · So I spent a night at New York's Grand Central Station, which was a favorite gathering .place for many of the city's homeless. I chatted with scores of !he dispossessed who passed through lhe doors that night. ·. I quickly discovered that, contrary to !he news reportage at !hat time, !he homeless were not "peopie like you and me" who simply had fallen upon hard times. IIBw, for instance, no yuppies in threadbare suits sifting through the auh bins for a discarded Wall Street Joumal. I saw no middlc-class ramilies huddled on bencbe1 wilh all their worldly~ in tow. What I d1d see were dozens upon dozens or pitiable men and women who were suffering from some dysfunction or another. Some were afflicted wilh mental prob· terns. Others were drug or alcohol abusers. Clearly their homeleasncss owed not to economic dislocation, By Tile Auodated Pms The National Wcalher Service predicled 1 continued chance .for showers and ~ kinight as a cold front works its way across Ohio. Severe SIOriiiS were possible. Lows tonight will range from !he lower 60s over northwest Ohio to - · 70 in !he southeast. ·The cold front extended from Central Wisconsin southwest into . Texas. The front will push l!Cross !he Ohio Valley tonight The RICOl'd high temperature for Ibis date at !he Columbus weather Slllion was 96 de~ in 1914. The RICOl'd low was 39 in 1913. Sunrisethismorningwasat6:03 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:59p.m. r.tCH . • IToledo I 83" I .. ,,~ - •I Columbusl84• I ,••.. .• Ar:ound. the n--.:on uu stJ·n·mg heat was ~orecast to continue. across the Southeast today • while turbulent ~ ~t ~ed pans of the Midwest wtlh hail and lllrll8does was expected to esse off. A warm high pressure system h Jd · •5 c. .steadY 0 ff Ge~rg•a coast, bringmg more humid, hot weather to the region. Some relief was ex_pected in the ~ftemoon from brief showers and isolated lhundcrstorms in !he soulhcrn Appalachi· ans and Florida. The warmth was expected to stretc~ up the Middle Atlantic states mto New England la1er today and tonight . Hi'Ps were forecast in lhe 90s fro m exas across t' lhe Soulheast and as far nonh as New York City, and even aboYe 100 in !he cenlrll Carolinas. In the Great Lakes and · New England, highs were forecast in the 80s, ~ng to !he 70s and 60 s north of oston and around Minneapolis ..Highs in ·the 70s were expected in most of the IIOI1hcm Plains and Norlhwest, and in lhe Soulhwest, highs were forecast from the 70s along the California coastline to above 100 in !he deaen Soulh......,.. """" Severe thunderstorms Tuesday ~~.~ ev•.env!':Lsoakand~~-~ -SIIJP _ , v•..,. ~~~s~~~~-u mg south into the ;'I'" ....... ~IICiiWIO have dniWn up. means that at least seven of So what is !he lawyers' solution 10 This street pcoplo ·haVe either a mento the homelesl problem? Have the tal or chemical problem. Even if federal ~vernmenf turn over for. the economy were bOoming, jobs n!er mlluary bases lnd(Jlbcr YICiilt were plentiful and affordable hous~ to !he hotneleu. OQte a ing abundant, these unfortunates J 1 lh .fODI JI'IOiullll for them. Give them probably still be out on !he mcome assistance. Offer them day streets. would . nations of the nature and causes of care and hesllh care. And. oh yes, · This iS the conclusion of a perhomelessness. Homeleu advocacy remindthemoltbeirrighttovote. suaaive new book, "A Nation In organlzationa continue to promulIt's the typical liberal RII)JOIIse Denial: The Trulh About Homegate !he mylh that homelcssneas is to 1 social problem_ apend more lesanesa," by 10eial acdvists Alice primarily an economic problem money, create new programs. S. Baum and Donald W. Burnes. ratherlhanamentalheallhandsub- Meanwhile, they miss !he boat. In The authors note that "some stance-abuse problem. 1963, there were· as many poor reaearch suggesta that very poor Among !he more·prominent pur-' 1 · A · th vcyors o( this misinformation is !he peop e 10 menca as ere are families may be fiaj:ally poorer today. And they spent much of than !he homeless." . National Law Center on Homeless- their income on housina. Yet, in Tho difference, they write, Is ness and Potsverty, whintichbet,as its 1963, the only homeleas seea in !hat "the merely very poor have name SUISCS , sees a.1 ween citill lnd towns acroa tlto country not urd up whai we call 'network • poverty and the growutg hotdcs of ' were the occa1ional bums and reaourcc1', church, family, neighstnlet people. · hobos bon, friend1. For the homeless, It 1101a that 40 JlCI;CCIIt of )10(!£ T.;o thl~ happened between tha networb have di~~ppehd " people apead ~o-th,'!ds. of their 1963 and 1 10 p~ ualhe preBy ll,nil:ina bomolo11aoas ·to mcome on ~nH.. ThtS means rnt homelea popnlatlon: All but povany, advoCMM oblcure the teal that for powutg millions of Amcri- tho IIIOil daniCJODI patienll were i'ool of !he )llcliltlt!l. Tho nnb or cans, a mlard paycheck, a heallh clis&Gied fn1m lllte America's street people will not be crisis or a blah utility bill .brlnas tall, and illopl draa ar 1111 thinned out by !llildJIR them in jolla ~ threat ofhomelesaneas," the Thilli IIane 1M by a 1 ..-. ptOgJII!II or olrortni them clicap lawyers...._ WI condaclllll by t1to U.S. Confer- housing. If we really wanted to The law t;*lter advocates were ence of Mayan (wblc:b, 1ron1ca11 help t1!e homeleas; we would pay le~s th~n happy with ~re1lden1 contln11e1 to view homeJesanea rar more attendon to their mental Clmton • recent execuuve order primarily an economic lltOblom). health calliaa for a homeleas plan to be '!be llll)'ors found tltat 28 percent lem•. lild subltance abuae prob. developed within nine months. or the hOI'IIeleas populatlori in lhc JIIHpla Perl::iill II 1 colutllllt They uw no reason why he citlea wa-eiiiCI!tally m C!loblbly 1 shouldn't have given his impri- low-ball eatlmate) and ~1 pen:ent lor ne s.. Dlelo Ualati!Trl· bue ad a wrllerlor Nnlplper matur to 1 plan that they already IUblllncc ....__ Eaterprlle AIIOdadoa.. f ' _,. as I hnd been led to believe, but simply to self-destructioll. It•1s now eijlht years later, )'et we're still hearing the same expla- 'oseph p· er.:l.;nS IIICIItali!· ii ' Tornadoes touched do~n · n pans oflowa; Wisconsin, MiiUICSOta, Ohio, Illinois, Oklahoma and Indiana. Hail was reported in pans ol Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas. In central Illinois, 46-year-old sIMidra Glosser went far a wild l'lde when a tanado or high winds cartied her car 175 feet through die air, wbere it struck a telephone pole, sheriffs deputies said, She was treated and released from a hospital. In the Southeast, new recerd high temperatures were reaclled Tuesday 10 Augusta, Ga., atiP3, compared to 99 in 1952; and Jackiionville, Fla., at 99, compared to 98inJ985. Schaad..• Continued from page 1 eftlcient adjudicatory process. l A restructuring of !he Industrial I ,. I Commission of Ohio is also inelud· ed in lhe reform. The cumnt SlrUC· i '" ture is not conducive to achiOving ~ the commission's which is ~ establish overall": and,pro1.. ~::==~::::::~~~~~~ke:_.:S::Z~~~~e::r::::C:!:r~= v•de management of lhc commis, W. GopliaV.I 011183 ,_,.w.thlr,lnc. ,. sion as a whole agency. To solve this problem !he composition of !he r commission would be restored to ' •' three members and the Regional South-Central Oltlo ers or thunderstorms. High in !he Boards of Review would be elimi,. Tonight, variable cloudiness upper 80s. Chance ol rain 30 pernated. The commission ~ - jllso ;. wilh a chance ollhowcrs or !hun- cent. · be called on to focus its eff!fu on . .-.. derstorms. Low in the upper 60s. Edended forecast: leadership of !he agency. . • Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph Friday, fair. Lows 60 to 65. Anolher reform includes eStab· ' . becoming west: Chance of rain 50 · Highs from the Upper 70s noltb to . lishing a clearly defined ~~ · . percent. Thursday, variable cloudi- , the lower 80s south. Saturday and total .disability. Permanent ~ dis·' ness wilh a slight chance of lhow· Sunda~, fair. Lows 55 to 60 and ability was intended to com~sate RECEIVES DONATION· Rutlancl Emer- 31 !line, rtpt, presented the clleck to Cltler Rily 1 . highs s to 80. injured workers who can n<i lq,iger aency Medical Servlcel (EMS) recently received ., Willford and Joane Eacls (center), representa· engage in gainful employmei\t is a a $600 doatlaa from Soutllmt Oblo Coal Com- lives of Rutland EMS. The EMS, macle up or 17 ' result of an industrial injury: or ill· pany's Melp Division. ~Ike Kabacbka, mine memben, coven four towublpa lnclldin1 Rut· ness. The solution calls for &'clarisuperintendent for Melp No, 2 mine, left, and land, Salem, Scipio and Colambla. Last year the fication that workers compensation Jim Latltam, mine superlntenC!"I. for Melp No. Rutland EMS made 394 runs. Units of the Meiss County morning. should be paid 10 claimants who Emergency Medical Services On Monday at 2:38 p.m. the can never return to gainful eniPloyCoilllnued from paae 1 ·' responded to seven calls for assis- . Racine unit went to Route 124 for ment only: if tbe industrial injuJy or tance on Tuesday. . , Hazel Bearhs who was tllnsported illness prevents !he return to work. her complaint about cuttin' litnry $25;000. Recommendation for !he . three weeks. Classes will be At I0:22 a.m. !he Rutland Fire to.ijolzer Medical Center. . Establishing a reasonable dCfmiaides at last monlh's mcetlllg, was. new sewage system came from At 3:37 p.m. !he Pomeroy unit offered in 91h grade malh, ninth ,, Qepartment responded to New tion of a COI!Jpensable aggravation on !he agenda again last night. lx>th the EPA and the Meigs Counand ienlh grade En~lish, and U. S, Lima ·Road on a motor vehicle went to State Street for Debra Little is also included in !he refomi. The Henncssr charged that ihe board ty Heald! Depanment History. Those mterested ·in accident. The Rutland unit .trans- who was.taken to Vererans Memosystem currentlr provides compen· is "cutting m !he wrong areas" and ' I t was announced !hat summer rial Holoital. . enrolling should contact the school. 1, ~r:'Jcannetta White to Hplzer . school for credit will be offered at The J>omeroy Fire Department need to "get priorities straight". John Hood presided .. Other sation for conditions or disabilities Center. She suggested that if cuts are 10 Meigs High School beginning hoard members attending were · that, in some eases, arc unrelated to . . 11tc .Rutland unit. at 2:26 p.m., went to Nyc Avenue at 5:44 p.m. . , went to New Lima Road for Dar- on an auto fire. The vehicle be made, then they need to be made Monday. The cost is $70 for a fuU Roger Abbott, Randy Humphtcys, an industrial injury or illnesa. The solution calls for restoring !he:sub·, lene S!*laJer w1to was IIIIUported beloitged to Betty Spaun. There in II! area !Jlher than one related to year, $35 for a single semester. and Bob Barton. stantial aggravation standard to reading. She suggested exb'8-cur- . Hours will be 8 a.m. 10 noon for were no injuries. , to Vet~m~a Mcrnorial Holoital. ricular program· s , like sports. In ~void pa~g benefits for PfHl!ist· At 6 p.m. !he Rutland unit was At 2:51 p.m. Columbia First mg condinons totally unrelated U> a response to that one of !he board called to Side Hill Road for Helen , Responder and Fire Depanment work-related injury or illness: · members pointed ouL that most of went to 1 1tructure fire at the Long. She refilled treatment . Another reform includes clarifyThe Middlepon uni~ _ at 8:43 the expense of the sports program , LconardBroobpropeuy. . is handled by boos1ers. ing lhe definition of "permanent , The Racine unit, 81 7:57 p.m., p._m., wen.t to Railroad ;)~t for Hennessy, a resident of partial disability." This currently is 1: went to Yellowbusb Road for Tere- . Rtchard R1ggleman wl)o was taken intended as a luml? sum award to Pon!eroy and a teacher in Jackson ORLANDO, Fla (AP) Pres· ,Moments later, the dele,ates to V~s. ;; . . 1, sa :tlrake wll:o .efuled 1re111men1. C011nty, West Virginia, said !hat compensate a cla•mant wli~ has byteriims backed lhe move to let voted 268-226 to urge President At 8 ;~?· p.m. 1tbe Racine unit', ..• , At, 9:_09 _p.m. the Ractne u~u sustained permanent physical she wilfti to•review the figures homosexuals serve in the military Clinton and Congress "to end all transported Dale Riffle from !he went to Vme Street for Kevm ,wid! Jane Fry, treasurer, and !hen impairment as a result of his or her but said the Boy ScOUts can contin- discrimination on the basis of sexulll8lion to Velerans. . Dugan. He was treated but not industrial injury or occupaiional make recommendations to th· e ue to exclude gay leaders and al orientation in !he U.S. military." . The Syracuse· unit, at 11:08 transported.. . . · They also condemned Colorado's disease. The solution would call for p.m., went to Route 124 far Rose The Racme umt went to Old bollrd·for a better solutiolllhan cut- scouts. ting lilnry aides. the changin} of "disability" to Delegates to the 20Sih General anti-gay rights law. Bowen. She wu transported io Portl~nd Road at 9:17 p.m. for "impairment lhroughout that. secThe MeiiJS board as agreed at Wendy A. McAnich-Ruenzi of Assembly of the Presbyterian • Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pebbie Henry. She was ~en to tion in !he law. : the last meeang had a ~ltell , reply · Velei)IDS. . ., Church (U.S.A) defeated by a vote Jhe Presbytery of lhe Cascades in ·l to questions raiaed by Hennessy Other reforms wOI!ld call for· lhe At 8:40 p.m. lhc Pomeroy unit of 302-192 late Tuesday a resolu· Portland, Ore., urged !he dele~ and Olhers. That· statement was read revision of !he wage loss statu,te to · Units of the Meigs County responded to Dead Man's Curve lion urging Presbyterian churches "to consider our hypocrisy ' in by Supt James Carpenter. enci>urage transitional or lighJ cJuty : Emergency Medical Services for Vera Hayman. She was taken to where scouting programs meet 10 opposing discrimination a'ainst In it the board explained that allow homosexuals. . responded to 10 calls far assisWice Veterans. homosexuals except when 1t hits employment by eliminatin$ ivage loss compensation for cla•inlints ,, on Monday and early Tuesday This morning (Tuesd!ly) at · there is just not enough money home at local churches. 12:22 a.m. the Rutland unit was from !he Disabled Pupil Personnel But Marie Armstrong. of Col- who do not return to work. · . . Th~ fmal reform calls.for .arevi. s~need called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Fund (DPPF) to pay for the proorado said sbe applauded lhe Boy ' . s1on the sljltute of hmitAtibns · gram as it now exists. In fact the • • y • • • . Justin Fowler who was II'8IISiiMed Scouts of America "for having the from m ~., 10 years to six years. _ library com~ent of lhe . program Continued from page 1 · to Holzer. courage to stand firm in !heir deci, Hl1hway report ·· · been eluninated for next year. ' ., . V~nns Memorial At 1:18 a.m. lhe Pomeroy. unit -has sion." And she added, "I ·only It was emphasized by r""""'ter in cruisers and one W ellstQn police Reporting on the Route 33 corri. TUESDAY ADMISSIONS - went to Court Street for Cbris Ray- readi~ !he stalement tJiiU.Ijj; state cruiser in close pursuit. wish the Presbyterian Church dor, Steve Story stated work is ' Richard Riggleman, Middleport; burn who was taken to Vetera!IS. · has 1 ·na1ec1 ·~- l'b During. this time shots were would take such a stand!' being done to keep the project 1 · eof•m• u"' rary compofired ·at the cruisers. Sheriff The votes on homosexuality- moving wilh offiCials in Columbus. l.h .• nent !he DPPF program not the , ~u~l'v~ifcYHARG~S • district". Keifer's cruiser sustained damage related issues carne a day after the He staled lhe completion of !his • None. . "Th 1s · means that a11 J'1brary Wellston to the windshield and hood and the assembly reaffmned lhe church's cruiser was struck on ·~- ban on the ordination of homosexu· corridor would open up opp01111ni· ties for expansion in the county. He Veterans Memorial aides would have to be funded u"' from !he general fund and that no lightbar on the driver's side. A als but authorized a three-year cited examples in Ripley, W.Va., MONDAY ADMISSIONS • CLEVELAND (AP) - ·There funds could be used as they Jackson police cruiser that joined study of the issue. . None. following the completion of Route was one ticket sold naming all five DPPF in the chase was also struck on !he In other business, lhe 2.8-mil- 77. MONDAY DISCHARGES • numbers drawn in Tuesday night's have been," !he statement said. lion-member church early today The general fund of !he district hood. Site lnlormadon book · .: None. Bucbye"5 drawing and it's worlh is still in !he Joan fund and !he disOfficers did not return fire, it took a step toward closer cooperaThe economic development $100,000, !he Ohio LOtteri Said. tion with eight other 'Protestant within the chamber will be office HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER trict must pay back approximately ~':'~. s. Route 3c 1·nter- denominations. The ticket was sold in Alii~. $12S,OOO which was borrowed in -' compiling a site information..book ' Julie ~ dlscbarae. -:- Mark !he 1991-92 school year. · change lhc suspects exited off 32 · Layne, Usa Sisk, Curtis Fonn dilof all ~or buildings witllin.the Here are Tueaday night's Ohio It was emphasized !hat !he dis- onto !he 35. ramp and then contin; val, Freda Baas, Edna Smith, county whicb could become avail· Lottery selections: · trict is looking at receiving no addi- ued on and crossed Broadway • nis SWfes, Fnnccs Leedy, Patricia Plclt 3 Nlllllben able for usc in industrial developStreet and traveled up the ramp . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · Yeager, Mrs. Jeffrey Pucteu· and n:'ent. An~o~e with any possible ti~ funding from the sta~ for the onto u. s. 35 West. A!ltlroximately 9-3·1 > son, Deborah Fisher, CltriJtopher Direct livestock prices and receipts Sites or buildings should call Paula commg Y~· ~!here are mcreas- 1/4 mile west another Jackson (nine, lhree, one) Pitteager, Gus Thevenir, Blanche Plcl:: 81 selected buying points Wednes. T_hacker, economic developm~nt es due ~ infla~on. and to _emptor· police cruiser came alongside !he 4 Numbers Thompson, Doma. McGuire and day by the Ohio Department of director, 81992-SOOS. ces. ~avmg gamed expenence m vehicle and using the public 2-8.()..() CallieJud Other matters . lhe1r jobs. . · address SYstem Order !he driver to Agriculture: (two, eight, zao, zero). and gilts: mostly soIn other matters, Tom Reed Barrows Jnne Mr. and Mrl. J'!te statement also -:vent m_to pull over. The suspects threw out Thomas Trevarrow, daughter, Jacklower; demand good. golf outing chairman, stated volun: ~ng f!om !he people m !he dis- the weapons and held their hands . cents Bwkeye5 son. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country tee.;s are needed to help with the tnct and •t ~ noted that the res•- out the windows while coming 10 a • 4-17-25-26-29 points, 46.00-47.00; plants 47.00. oubng but that a date has not yet ~ts arc paymg the "absolute min· stop. (four, ·seventeen, twenty-five tmum a!lo~~ by law to have a 48.00, a few 48.5(). · been, set They were taken into custody The Daily Sentinel twenty~. twaJty-nine) ' school district . . Sorted U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs., National Oil and Gas was wpl. about 1:20 p.m. and transported to · The Jackpot for· Wednesday's country points, 47.25-48.25. comed as a new member. , t:~ olfsct !he . mc~s w1th no the Jackson County Jail . s~ LOtto drawing is won11 $16 · addiuonal fundm_g avalia~le, _the Receipts Tuesday 7,800. EstiFre~ Goebel. ~as pre~ented a Deputy Beegle and Gary Wolfe, million. plaque~ apprec•anon of hiS efforts Board has the opb~n of go1ng mto invesugator for Prosecuting AllOt· mated receipts Wednesdly 7,000. Prices from The ProduCers Live- m worlting on lhe board of direc!he loan fund agam or o~ ~g ney Lentes, went to Jackson ·tO stock Association· tors of the chamber since its cre. - - - - - - - - - . . . ~ts. The only JltO!IIem wtth gomg obtain photos and to possibly talk C8llie: 1.00 to 2.00 hi$her. ation. mto !he loa fund ~ that !he Board to the suspects. Neil refulcd to talk, Slaughter steers: chOice 75.00The sessio~ .w~s held at the must mate cuts tn h~lf of th_ e but Roae made a complete state- , . - .... · ....t .... . CillO Nonpo£:; -.~~coo, Nolloul · 81.50; select 65.00-75.50. Pomeroy Rehabilitabon Center. : amount ~rowed to be m ~~~. ment regarding his )11ft in !he inci.Mwer" ' • • 1111ta'tln, Bnalwn Slalghter heifers: choice 74.00. N o - Sa._, 738 11llrd Awn.,., · Am Ele ~....................36 1M ance wltb the law . That IS a dent. . Now \'ark, Now'liorlliOOI?. 82.50; select 64.00. 7S.SO. ~uirement of law and of going Sheriff Soulsby reported that !he Albilnd OiL.........,.............26 114 ' United Nations Day is celebrated on Cows: steady Ill 1.00 hi&her; all Oct. 24. It ~pizes the founding of ATAT-~ .............................61 ~ mto the loin~1992 ·oMC Jimmy driven by the POIII'MASTBIIl cha- to cows 66.00 and down. 'llte !lod1y SaotUnel, ttl Coon1 8&., In conclusion the statement suspects is owned by Linda G 8aJ:lt Clllo. ...........................51 1/4 · haaay, 0Htp 41181. . Bulls: Sle8dy 111 1.00 higher; all the world organization in 1945. fM?lnted out that the board abol· Til G I · M~v.a ......................... 17 318 1 wa~ reported IUISICIJPTION IIATII bulls 72.SO and down. · . • 'JipCeniororMotorloCltarminl Shoo.........:........ IS 1/4 tshed the library aide positions 011 ey • roveport. 15 because the funds available have June S aiiDlen vehicle to !he $heep and lamlis: 2.00 to s.oo Qmp lnau.rlea. ................ 14 1/4 Ono woo.t.............._ .........................ft.$1 SPRING VAIU V f/NEI'/IA ,.... not been cnoulh, becw1r !hey will · Re)'IIOidsburg Pollce. lower; choice wools 48.25-62.00; One MD~tlh... - ....;.. ............................... 1111 Qty llo!diftl- ~ .....·.............. 2$ One v-............:..................... _ .. IN.JO choice clips, no report; rced~r 44b 4', '~ ' Federll ~ .......•........•..20 518 not be avaiia6Ie 81.all next year, Hospital news IINOL&COPY lambs 72.00 lnd down; .,ed sheep and because !here ts not enough Good,._ T1R .................. 38 7/8 PliCa . 01111]< ............. ,.......................__.:111 0...11 I..ancll EIMI......................... .29 5111 money in !he general fund to pick HOI.ZER MEDICAL CENTER 32.50 and 40WnJae I dilcllara• - Denise Umiled Inc. .............- ...... 23 114 up t1to Jl'OIIIIIl. • llallo<olbonlllll .......... "Wo ltiYo no lntcntlonl of clos.Gregory, Hany Young, Odey Muldmedia Inc.................. 36 1/l •Doll, DIIJnnoll - llo ioor'l'ho E.. Ofne lttMI SaotllnolIa• -o ...,_, II IDa the lillllriel. Lilnriea will be Wyant, Mn. Antltoay Davia and PUiDI In wp ..... ., ............. t4 J ,_,.. ....... Cndll will bo ~~-ap.a far c:hildnin 1luoulh reachers son, Howard Ramey, Vanessa ·~ - Relit···· 3/16 Clen·Oit ltlt JteUenco t k:... ............ .20 314 wkl.. UIO or them atld through Compston, William Barter, Ollie ' No . - , . . _ by 101111 ,.......,.. In Ill FliTL..",_"_ _ ,J dlo ar of volun~een: !he state· Strickland, Sharon Owens, JlcMine#Myera ................ 17 { .,..... wboi-a . _ arrior - lo 1._, •• r.c. ..................... J7 318 111011 concluded. • Genevieve Bmwn, Curtis Bellldcn, All ' Oilier B•n• Apll EYIIIS, Ida Gardner, Rebec· S.llnk ........................... 35 lll llalll•...· lll4• POTS........."'""''50' Wllllly lnt'L...................... 14 314 · Tho Med for a new rwage sys- ca Lunsford, Pamela Warren 11 ALL TIIU............. M o•F 28 W..lla......_.............. _,_............... .11 WCIIIbln&lolllntl. ..............30 1,44 teiJI it tbe Salisbury School wu Karon Bum1, Leonard Shaffer: aw..u.......................................... .'18 Open MoiL-8& N Stock nportl are ••• 10:31 diii:UIIed IIIII SupL James c.,pen. Kevin T~onl, Mn. Thomas Tre· O..lol. . llolp c.....,. ClOSED lUNDAY !:•· fiDOIII . pro,lded ., llr was ~ to advenile for VlnOW and clauPW, J01h• B11ioU .11 Wwkt. ...................................... ....................................... •••per Stcarllltt, lac., ol bidl. He reported that engineer and Hellltor' •nllea HUIIUDS IIII.OUSI ..............................- ................. .0 Os'lrall. - Baaene Triplett had·eatitnated !he Jue I blrtll - Mr. and Mrs. .,...... tt2.. 776 ' c:o•t at between $20,000 and Willlam Oillopy, - · Alblny. ' L-----------' .. ... -led- --------Weather----- : EMS units respond to six calls Meigs... Presbyterians back Boy Scout ban, support gays in military H;gh . Hospital ne,ws Lottery numbers b:. Livestock report ¥blrt•- t . Thursday, June 10 • The Daily Sentinel Severe Ohio storms possible tonight ·~: OHIO Weath er Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednelday, June 9, 1993 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Stocks . !ltn4- ...,u._ --.... --.c... == m ,., .................. u•••• w•m-•s w-.. . . . . . . . . _. . . . ._. . . =.14 ..,..., ,., ... .:r . . h 1 .' �~ The \ • Daily Sentinel Wednelday, June 8, 1883 p that ~ublic schools and private . school championships. sc~ots play for separate high Mo Tipton, lheri 1he head coach : AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A foot· f'ball coa~:h propoaed 15 years ago ·'· urrorized for years. · "Ropr C!Cmcns is a p1 =ce. 'Jllis JIIIY walks on the mound and dlla you to beat him," Cleveland ~ Mike Hargrove said Toes: !fay night after the lndJa!ls Cl;llle bitt from a four·run deficit agiiiiSl ·Oemens and beat the BoiiDn Red SOx S-4. ' Clemelis. bothered somewhat by a ten after seven innings, and the consistcndy as before. "The rain delay may have hurt Indians won it In the ninth on Treadway's two-out single off Jeff him a little and given Carlos a chance to get on top of a pitch," RusscU. . In his last seven starts, Clemens Treadway said. "That was a big hit. tt ' is 2-4 with a 4.91 ERA. "My leg got a little tired. It's · · The loss was Boston's sixth in going to take a little work," the last seven games. Cleveland has Clemens said. "I was ~ pleased won just ~lee of its last 10. Boaton scored twice in the SCC• with the amount of force and drive early In the game. All in all, I was ond against Jose Mesa on a home real pleased with my veloCity in the run by Tony Pen.. his rust in over a year. The Red Sox. finished Mesa first pan, until the rain delay." AIU:r the delay, the Indians were in the sixth, when he yielded an still clocking Clemens' fastball at RBI double to Andre Dawson and 93 mph occasionally - but not as hit Carlos Quintana with a basesIn tbe bottom half, Be·1e loaded pitch. reached ftrSt on a wild throw ~y BOlton bad a chance to repin sborutop Luis Rivera IDd went to the lead in the top of the ninth, but third on Jelfer1011's two-out sinaie Alben Belle C&Qiht Bob Melvin 'a off Greg Harris (2·1). Treadway Oy to left and threw to the plate in followed with a aingle between the time to ge&IYIII Calderon, who had hole at ftrst and soconct\ on R... 1 . ~ up It tblrd. sell's fint pitch. • 'What you saw there was three "J was lnnlcinf for him to try JO yean rJ v~ hard work by Alben 1>et ahead of me, ' 'l'readWay said. defensively, ' Harpove said. "He f<) was looking for a fastball; I probably doesn '1 make that play didn't blister it, but it found the ihree yea'S ago. He ICl himself up, hole... ' kept the ball down, and the throw . Derek Lilliquist (2-1) pitched wu on tho money." " just two-thirds Of an inniag to get . . . the win. Expos' gift for larceny pushes them to 4-2 victory over Reds -,: MONTREAL (AP) - The you can outrun your opponents, . · )folllreal Expls are paving that if you can beat them. :.. Ms-quis Grissom stole three of the Bxpos' six bases, five·of which ledtorunsina4-:ivicroryiwerthe lhe200-winlllaleauwhichhec:ould Cincinnati~ on Tuelday night aaain June 18 at home. Grissom revived his dormant "It's a great thing to acc:ocJiflish .·Barkley vs. Jordan . . •' ' ,By STEVE WJLSTEIN •IIi _. about who are special ~ Sir Charles and aldp His Airnesll. twitrdJIU is 1 Will it happen, will they truly : ~ aame and bring on what ~ 1111110 a mano, from start to fin. :"!7one r~Uanta: Cbarles tsh when the finals begin here . · ~ vs. Ionlm, one on Wednesday? Regrettably. not a ~ .w.•.eYcballle1 eyeball, scalp to chance. Oh: Barkle_y and _Jordan, - b the NBA title. old .Olymptc buddtes, wtll hack :-: Row about a best-of-seven agamst each other on the golf , ' · just between those two? ~ between games, wagers on · off tbe Ooor and let them the Side. But when they get on the to 100 llalkourt with lchool- · court they'll k~p their distance : rules and oo .refs, go dunt for ==they re both about the : · dace pint« for tbreo-~t· · . D L. oot: for Ph oamx .to ptt an MljeriD on ~~· a miSilllltch that ~ cr if Jordan can Oy over could let Hi.s A!mCS!! SC!'fC, 40 ?£ 1*tley'a head. ' SO a 11ame. tf hts wrt~t ~s~ t sun And Jet those microphones up bothering him, or e"!'8 if 11 IS. dose to listen to their trash talk, And l~ for Chx:ago to hound (OOd,_cutting taunts bet"!'een Bark!ey ~tth Horace Grant a~d rt,tends. Verbal one-upmanshtp to ~c~tlle Pippen, one to llul!lp htm 'IDIII:b anything they do near the Q:tside. the other.to ~him out· side. . 111yonc really want to see Sure, there wtll be mome.nts duel of second-rate centers, Vfhen Barkley an~ 10ld!m colltde, Chicago's Bill Cartwright against. IImas when they II SWitch off to ijoenlx's Mark West, or a face each other or go after the same Dillt:bup of point J1*1la, Cbicqo's loose ballL But mosdy they'll be ii'.J. Armstrong against Kevin squiring off across the court from each other, trying 10 match shots in lqiu!IOII? .· No tbe tbriD here goo& beyond an~ game ofH.0.R-S-E. into the realm of indlvid· , Michael IS a ~ player, lll!'i ijaJ brilliance, where only the spe- I m a great .Player, ~iutley Slid cial reside. In the NBA, the two after notchtng 44 potnts and 24 ft· :!::i~ C:~:'leLfo:d: ~ a: -v.Utt __ =r -•Buebd•NATIONAL LEAGUE . ,_ WLI'd.CI 11 .. . Zl .261 7.5 II. .... --·---~ :1& .521 9.5 t:ldoop., .............%7 IS .4111 11.5 . PII I p ............%! IS .4111 11.5 31 -~ 13.5 ·lin Ya ............. t9 36 .345 19.5 . ------.32 'p., __. , - • Transactions • - - ----------.26 , w.... DMIIDI d .......:n 1l .67:1 ....... - ...-32 ,. .571 3.5 S.JJioeo ---------..23 :15 :yn c.toroMio - ·-------11 «< .291 5.5 9.5 13.5 19 Sill P: .... ~ ---- -----30 :16 .5:!6 .... _...... -...32 IS .533 CINCINHA1L •••..27 31 ~ i .j 5~ T..-.y•o_.. Ill..__. u .. p 3 .. ool4,aNCNIIA112 I Jklllllml4 "8 C' I ,, I It 3 ~5.-Y.-1 S.Diop5,AIIao4 U. Ao1P1oo 2. Fbida I ............. reboonds Saturday ~ Seattle. No. 3 spot lhil IICUOD, where he is Wetteland gave Martinez and "We'll get our pomts. Bnt the - not able to run as much, ~ also . biB 1mates some.anxious moments other players will determine the ha_sn't felt completely healthy yet in the eigbth when he had to Wodt · out of a tiases-loeded jam with two championship series. It won't be this year. me or MichaeL · "This is the rust time this sea- outs and a two-run lead. · . . · "It'll be Scottie Pippen for son I've felt like running bccanse Chica&o. Or Kevin Johnson or Dan Majerle or .Tom Chambers or Danny Ainge for us. We're here "I had some opportunities to run. I The Bastem Bagles softball because of the other guys. This ·wanted to take off oo my anlde to see what would happen and there tea111 held its annual awards ban· ain't lbout two P>:l and The Little was no pain: This ts a day-to-day Quct and picnic recmdy. SistasoftheCripPled." Bastem finished the season with Well, yes, bultt's these particu- thing, though. Tbe next F.ame, 1 miaht have to shut it down. • . · an 8-7 mart ovenll. Jar two IU)'B, Charles md Michael, The B sdll lead the mainn Junior Rachael Hawley claimed wbo at •Y moment can take over a game as no one else in the NBA. in stolenXV::ses with 78 deiPTte the EHS blUing tide (Best Billing And it's because of these two guys Grissom's inactivity. The tealll's A~ Award) with a .413 aver· that the nation will be walllhing. If success rate is strong as -wen at 83 aae. hitting 19-46 for the year. Iunior Penny Aciker wu named the anonymous Sonics had gone to · percenL "We've been caught 17 times the Best Defensive Player as a the finals, the TV ratio's might have rivaled the typlcaliDld-season this year and most of the time, it result of her near-perfect .967 field· game of the week. · was because of a missed sign or ing peicentage, making only three · The Bulls and Suns split two thef ran on a bad count, •• IIUIIIII&ef erron in lr7 attempts. Felipe Alou aaid. • 'With Grissom Sophomore Ieasica Radford was games this year, oddly with the winner both times on the loser's not stealing many bases this sea- named the Most Improved Infielder coun. In the first game in Phoenix son, it has kept things quiet. . aftar improving on her fieldina per' 'We have about eight IU)'S who centage over last year, whife the in November, Jordan scored 40 can steal ... _ but they're not. run- Most lm~vedOutfteldcrs were points and handed off seven IIS8ists . . . . . IS they're cap11ble Carri.·e · and Amy Redowhile the Bulls won 128·111 The ninf as much B uII s a1so blocked 11. shots. .. of.' VIlli. The steals bel~ push Dennis The Coaches' Award went to ~scored 22 and ~e had Martinez (S-S) wuhia twO wins of pitcher Shelly Hendricks. Head When they met again in early the 200 plateau. He gave up two . c~ Pam _Do!!thitt commented, March in Chicago, Phoenix won runs on seven hits in 7 1/3 inninJ!I ''Wtthout this girl we would have · 113·1~ thanks to an extraqrdinary and John Weoeland finished for his had 1 lot leu...wins. Shelly did a good job foi>" us all 'he way 27 potnts ·from small forward lith save. . Tim Pugh (3•7) ~tile victim infllid:"_,. · .. •. Cedric Ceballos, now out with a of five stolen bases and lasted only Hawley was n=c:ognized for hav· broken left foot. Barkley. had 26 4 1/3 innings. ing !he 1110111 hits. Junior Iaime Wll· points llld 10 rebounds, and Kevin "Tim was getlin( the bill up." son .had the Most Runa Scored. Johnson had 23 points and a sea· Cincinnati IIIIIIIIIF Davey JoliniOII Hawley had the 11101t RBIJ with 19, . SOD·high 16 ~· Iordan had 44 said. "Ho was more deliberate than and Hawley and Nicole Nelson points, but dido 't get enough SliP" nonnal to home plate. 1 wasn't as shared the most stolen basel honors port from Pippen, held to 19 points concerned lbout the sm1cn basel as with 22. by Ceballos. much as I was about the way Tim Aeiker showed her 1:0111111itment . No one can conclude from those was getting the ball up." to team play, having four sacri· games that either team is definitely Reds Cllcher Dan Wilson how· flees. Jessica Karr had the most superior, though it's evident that ever, said he would take the 'blame assists, and Aeiker had the most Phoenix has no one who can confor the stolen bues. putouts with 87. · tain Jordan. Majerle may have "Wilson had a good arm but we Eastern competed in tbe Tri· . made the NBA's defensive second· team, but Jordlli is beyond the firsL had some goodjumJII," AJou said. v~ eonrerenc:e for the~ time After an 0-3 and 2-5 start to the' tb1s season, finuhing 6-.4 m the Similarly, no one on Phoenix may season Martinez has settled down leapc. be able to stop PiJIJICD. . to win'lhree games in a row but is • Hawley ~ n~ first-team Seattle coach OeorJe Karl, partrying to stay away from getting all-TVC; while Aeiker and Radford tisan to the Western Conference caught up ·in tbe excitement about were named honorable menuon. (See PREVIEW on Pa11e 5) First team all-District 13 honors went to Rachel llJwley, who was .honored Sunday at the District 13 All-Star pme. Sec:ond-leam members Penny Aeiker .. Jessica Rad· ford also received their awards ~~~::t!: :,.~ · -··!).7:35p.m. • · Cliioop (llollooa 4-5) It Now Yoll: (1"- s-<).7>40 ....... . Tbandllt• ,._ [.,.~ (l. . 5-3) .. Son -·~0.3),4:Q5p.oo. . f'luabu~ (Coot. 4-2) et Floride -s-4);7:~ .. clltali'NA11 :1-4) .. Aoldl :. "-tr:eltr. (a..too 1·:11.1 ...... (Oreal• 1-0) tt New YCidt 3-5), 7:40p.a Moeu.l 1· 1) at s~. Louil (Ta b' J ~ I:SS p.• Wetteland entered {be game with a man on bue~t:'~ to give up a aingle -~~ there," Weuetaad aaid. "I'm try· ing to iron out a few mCfhanical problems." 1 . • Kelly went 3 for 4 to Clllcnd hiS =Eastern softballers honored hitting IIIJeak to 11 games. · . JliiSS the~ That doeSn't bother Burnette. t. 2<· FISIUNG DERBY wiNNERs - Wlnaen of tbe Forked Rua Sportsman Club Flsblag Derby were anaounced recently. Thirty-eight contes·. tants partldpated In tbe third annual event. Pk:· lured Ia no parlk:ular order wilb Keith Wood are Jeanlfer Hayman, largest nsh, 0·' y~rs; Rita Bladdlum, moat flsb, 0-6 years; aad Jqsb Hayman, smallest filii, 0·6 yean. Nicole Honaker claimed the'lar&est fish, 7-10; Bear Ma)'le, most fish, 7-10 years; aad Randal Mahoa, smallest fish 7-10. Christie MIUs.won tbe 11-14 dlrisloa_lar&est flsb award, while Rob· · ble Reeves took tbe most llsll and Jamie White took the smallest flsb. . •• . CAMP PARTICIPANTS - The nrst-ever Big "I" Basketball camp at Easter• Hlgb · Sc:bool •• beell a llullf suc:tea~ wltll a turnout of 35 participants. Pictured are (froat row, L·R) Dean Alexander, Wes Shaffer, Bradley Willford, Justin RobertiOII, !oty Sisson, Josb Broderick, Josh Wlll, Brad Kerns, Joaatban Duffy, John Will, Zad; DaN, Jer-y COIIIIOlly, Brad Bran· Flat Latex Ext.-lar House Paint· The Folks At Bob's Market Would Like To Show Their Appreciation TC:)-Their Many Wonderful Customers With Savings Of 30% To 5~% OffTheir·Top Quality Plants, Hanging Baskets And Morel .. I • PICKENS' ' 'II' HARDWARE MASON, WV. ALl ITEMS FROM IWE AGERATUM TO ZINNIAS, ESPICIALLY MAJOR ITEMS INQUDING:' Uttk: Lague Basebalind Pondeft218 ... A,loinWinninS Tarn. liln 1111sllllnl~ CNI)!Me Qll 1o1ft with our 1'nllnln!l Table 5pe • •1 9 COLOR SfLE(nON •AND IUCIIIICiiiE Now•2.79 - ......... ·=·~ 4 99¢ 'La. 39¢ LB. ' EXTRA LARGE . Nollh el Pomlloy·M on llldge Ua•n wv • CICM) 771:1721 , a.c:« OUtOLr foban , _ ... ~·~ ~Jded 11• • PIDLADELPIIIA,PI.Yl!lS: N• .... To Malee YOII Sl'loppa 111 Mote~ Q'LUPAI 211 Upper River Rd. • At. 7 (MI'OII froln h 11rp art) ' r IMWes: GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS (Tat• Llr• HolrWgtOwn} HockoJ . Na_ _. _ MON.·SUN.1 TUY OF 14 '9.00 oARd TOMATOES nro-,... - REG. $1.49 ....-o.w. s..••••• At .... I,..., IIOSTDit FOilS JilT IIIClUDO FLORIDA VINE RIPENED :;:tHaI 0 ..tMib1YwL- r oliO~ JfGOIIAS (85 COUNT) ...... NOW JUST 75 1 OUI PUIIFI AlE OF ONLY FOP QUAliFY. liD DVERGIDWN, UNDERFED Dl STIAGGLY PLANTS. THERE IS SFILL PLIIITY.DF . TO PUIIF FLOWERS AIID IIIJDY THEM .TILL FIDSF. ' I TAMPA BAY !.IOHTNJNO: Ao.... Dlnll6l: VIII. 1 ALL4 POMDPLANTS oCilraUn ollii.llt111 (Tuallwelel) .... 6lillll HyWillnfalills ~-r.. •ZOHM SIJAIIUIS otVY UM GEIAJIIIMS " VALLEY ..... .... WU.,r.r-M':J....,WI . . .WliiiNIA HriiiD ""AliENS •u.oo IIOW Ht ' , IIIAIG DOI.PIDNI: lipod Mik• o.Hc. IO I CQI- 7 IIIQIIDIS... TUY OF 6 MIX OR 1.50 OIUII!N BAY Pp:.•· ......... .. s6.99 or 2 for SJ3.00 REG. -'3.91oo lhl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ........ 508/a HANGING BASKETS GEUNIUMS eiUII&CilDS ...AIIIIS olliCINIAS oPl1IIIIAS lllt•IMS .S.U.VIA IIUIIf PICIIa. ._ a 408/a 6t121NCH POT LARGE FLOWERED ''·" u12 111111 •u.oo --- 30°/o ' ' r W." non. In tile mlclclle row are Chad Neilell, Crow, Jatela Warner, Matthew Caldwell, SteVJ ·weeks, David Ranlda, R01er McCune, Sara Maasfleld, Holly Broderick, Tiffany Heaslel, Ben Holter,In tbe back row are Joe Iron, Trl:cla Davis, Jull Hayman, Stepllanle Evau, J~ Reed, Beau Bailey, Blly Sc:hultz, Corey Voaker, Samuel Pulver, Joey Weeks and Joey Dllloll. ' · Our Finest INSUUNCE ,........ __ .. '' Think about it this way: commissioner, said it's not that :OVould the <:Jeveland Browns play simJ?\e. m the NFL tf "!CY could only get ' Alii know is that in 1979, 85 players from Ohto, while the Dallas percellt of principals voted agaiqst -Cowboys cou.ld ~o all over the this same proposal," Irvin ~d. country'/ I don t think so. The c.ur· ' 'Have opinions chlnged thai much rent sys_tem is not equitable,'' Bur· · since thcrt7 . nette wd. " When you PIOJXISol something · Tipton, whose Orrville teams like this, you have to consider the lost to private schools Elyria cost, you have 10 consider the muJCath!JiiC and Cleveland Benedic- tiple rourney sites thai you're goi~g line 10 the state playoffs, used to to have and you have to consifler agree with Burneue's view. the riVlllries that are going 10 CORle "Now there are many factors to to an end." .•; take in~ consideration," Tipton said. "One is open enrollment NBA Finals preview.:·. (allowing students 10 aaend neilh· (Continued from Page 4) .'" boring district schools) - tliat and the team that beat his, beliclles opens a can of worms much more h s 'II · " 'f h · • serious than the public-private t e uns wt wtn 1 t ey c/!n debate. ~r:J~'l!: ~n Ch~:~~ "Also, a lot of people don't to keep under 100. 1.hi::f Chicago ceinsider that our kids here have to has trouble scoring 100 points. •• pay $3,200 to go to ~hoot. And Maybe, but the Bulls didn ' t what .about the trans)JOltlltion they have that kind of trouble the last have to get for practices? These are of · Phoenix checks and balances we're tallcing couple times aptnst ·' ft all makes for messy specula· about" . , ' lion, a factoring of many possibili· Under Burnette s propQsal, four ties and matchups offensive stytes sports - basketball, volleyball . and defensive mtegies. Wouldn't football' and baseball - would be it be simpler and more excitinl if affected by the new playoff system d he. in 1994-95 The OHSAA would all the play_ers an coac · s wo.ld · . just step aside llld let Barkley and also develop a system for other 1ordan take the ball and co11rt sports. themselves7 Blair Irvin, associate OHSAA Honored at the benQDet were lqlter winners Iaime Wilson, Jeasi• Karr, Rachael Hawley, Jessica Radford, Penny AeiJI:er, Nicole Nelson, Carrie Morrissey, Arly Redovian, Sbclly Hendricb, Brajldi Reeves, Rebecca Evans aaa Crystal -Morris. ;' Other honorees were JennifF Mora, Heather Howard, Sus8)1 Hawk, Traci Lance, Valer~ McGinnis, Lauren Young, KriJti Warner and manager Martl~ Holter. : Tbe Eagles were coached ~)' Douthitt and assiSIIIIIl·Don Jack1011. . aftar the game. . DETROIT (AP) - Officials of the possibility of televisi~ some the Mid-American Conference and football pmes, features during the ESPN cable network will meet to week, IICOI'CS on SDOilSCcnter, and diSCI\SS adding MAC games to possibly getting a tv contract with ESPN2, the sports network's new the network,' • McNamara aaid. channel. ESPN2 programming will be MAC commissioner Karl Ben- aimed at 18· to 34-year-okl view· son and assistant commissioner ers. The network will have about John McNamara planned to meet 2.500 holus a ~ear rJ original protoday with ESPN officials at the gramming, S81d Steve Bornstein, network's offices in Bristol, Conn. chief ~live officer. "One of the itclns on the agenda is what level of involvement the MAC can have as f.- as lhe second network," McNamara told the DOWNING ·CHILDS Derrolr Free Press for a SUJry published today. MULLEN MUSSER "We knew this second netwodc was coming (or months. By Dying to lheir headquaners, we're leaing them know the MAC is serious 111 SecOIId St., Pa•eroy · about strengthening our rclationYOUIIIDEHNDEII sbi with ESPN," he said. tsPN2 plans event coverage AGEmSEmNG three nights a wcelc lncludin& NIB.. MElli COUNTY play, colleie b=kedJall, arena footitall, volleyballllld auto racing. SINCE 1161 "We're talki~g to them about co(IIIMk-4-1),4:115 p4. aMCINNATI {Browniaa 3-3) u _ . (SIIo•l·2), H5pa. a.:.a- (Hunilch 6-2) ttPi' , ': t •e (Me "nd 6-5); 7:" ~ Colorado (81tir 2.:2) et PiuatNrp ( =~'!f;.hestole76and78 ='=~~.:;d= ~:Reggie~toend Grissom has been hitting in tho me runs." '. "I tried to make it interesting Today'1111Da II..__.~ :J.2) yard." .far off the )liCe he had in 1991 and ESPN looking to add MAC games to new channel's lineup 14,P'hf1 at Oaville,led a group that in 1978 tried to change the rules of the • Ohio High School Athletic Associ· ation regardin~layoff tour· narneats. ~ wu defeated 85 percent-IS percenL The private-public p~yoff sp~t has been pro!::~ aga10 - thts time by Mane superintendent Marco Burnette. But TipiOII has a new job as the head football coach at Akron Hoban, .a private school. And he's also changed his mind about the issue. ' ' This is not a one-sided issue, and I think I believed lhst at one time," Tipton said. "Sometimes, we tend to look at things from only our perspective. We don't consider the view from someone else's ·. Burnette is ready to iend more than 100 signat~~tes on petitions, including at least a required five from each of the OHSAA' s six regions, to Columbu_s in order to 11et the issue on the OHSAA ballot 10 Ocrober. · The OHSAA requires 75 s~· tures for. a referendii!D ~ peuuon. A ~ty of the pnnctpals at the 820 OHSAA member schools must ::mr:ra:e.:.:':~f.':~t~ :=:~~nsm:::":f~~~~~ :!:u'!ra~:'Jeff~n~ t1nez said. "When you pitch IJCacr, load the bases, but struck out will NBA title· ·series come down to this matchup? .>... ;-:· PHOENIX~- ~·s J ' ·Tribe rains on Clemens' parade in 5-4 triumph over Red Sox a sore groin, didn 'I allow baserunner until Reggie Jefferson doubled with two outs in the fiflh. The hit came moments after a thun· derstorm struck, and moments before the tarp was pulled onto the field for a 27-10inute rain delay. When play resumed, Clemens strucl: outldJ Treadway to end the. fifth but then came apart in the sixth. Kenny Loftoo singled home the Indians fust run, and Carlos Baerp tied it 4-4 with a three-run home run, his eighth. Clemens, wlto has a lifetime record of 18-3 against Cleveland, The Dally Sentlne~ rt Ohio ... uritette revives separate ·playoffs issue for public, private high schools ~ , ;. B:r CHUCK MELVIN ; ,; 1 CLBVELA~D (AP) As . erratic as he's been this season, ' ~ Clemens still isn't the lYJll? . iii.blow afour-nm lead against the . Qevelalld Indians, a tea111 he has PomeroY-Mfddl , . - FOOO STAMPI ACCEPTED- PRODUCE PRICES IN PFIC)T ~SUNDAY, JUNE IS PLANT fNilliiQOQO TMIIU INDOI'.UcNGA MSUPPIJiil LAIT LEMONS 4 FOR $1.00 �1993 The Ohio • ans should have less input in All-Star voting, McCarver says By HOWARD SINEil Today' s questioos in tbe world sbou1d vote for" baseball's reams? Not just the fans, suggestk Tim Tbe CBS· TV broadcaster thinks baseball fans should have only part of the say in picking the rosterS for the Mid-Summer Classic. He believes changes will be made in tbe voting before long 10 include big-league insiders. "The system has been unfair sincell933, when the very tint An· Star Game was played,'' claims McCarver in the July edition of Inside Sports. Tluough tbe years. tbe All-Stir reams have been cholen in vmous ways. The voting has been done, on and off, by tbe fans or by tbe manqers, coaches and playen. Since 1970, r- have been selecting tbe Stirling lineups. the 63rd AB: sw Game wilt be played on Tue&day, July 13, in Bal· timore• . · "Voting should never be taken out of the hands of tbe fans - but it's not fair 10 leave it exclusively in their hands, either," says McCarver. "F- have a tendency 10 vote for the name players who get a ton of press." McCarver is calling for a threeway split in the All-Star voting between tbe fans; the beat writers and broadcasters; and tbe managers and coaches. "That's how you get your most Bostick captures ·Roush Memorial Tournament title HOMOGENIZED SKIM • IUhEIMILK SEILTEST save as much as s2 3 '' 480Z.BOWL SPREAD Blue· .Bonnett TOURNEY WINNER • Jay Bostick of Radle, center, - tbe or the 1993 G.O. Roush Memorial Tournament over Mell!orlal Bostick sbot a 188 In the 54· bole tourney. Pictured with are Thelma Roush, widow or G.O. Roush, and Gary Roush, of Riverside 'Golf Club. 2% Milk RAGU ASSORTED 28·30 OZ. JAR YJGAL HEALTH RAY 'GRADE A' MEPIUII Spag.h etti Sauce ~ ' ,. .... . . _ " '• . t J ....... ,. ·; -.>: of pr'actice by those shooting. A total or $800 in gift certificares were awarded to the top 13 scores in the tournament. Winners were Bostic, 188, $135; Whitla1Ch, Middleport, 192, $100; John Bentley, Syracuse, 194, $90; Jean Jewell, Point Pleasant, 196, $80; York Ingels, New Haven, 198, $65; PatHarbour,J..etart, 199, $60; FOSter Grinstead, New Haven, 203, SSS; Harold Anderson, Pomeroy, 204, $50; Harlan Whitlatch, Mason, 205, $45; Gary Bates, Pomeroy, 207, $35; Jerry Tucker, Mason, 207, $35; Brad Jeffers, Albany, OH, $35; Ralph Mathews, Point Pleasant, 210, $6.50; Brian Johnson, Mason,/ 210, $6.50; Kenny Cooke, Middleport, 210, 5;6.50; . and Troy Tucker, Hunungron, 210, $6.50. · The next scheduled open event at Riverside is the 1993 Rotary Scramble to be held Saturday, June 26. Information on this event should be released soon. A fund raiser for the Point Pleasant High School Golf Team will be held on Thursday, June 17, at Riverside. The cost is $160 per team or S40 per ream member. Teams must have a 40 handicap. with no more than one player having an under five · handicap. Lunch will be served at II a.m. For more information contact Bobby Green at the Riverside Golf Club. HARDWORKING lOW PRICfS Nobody •got more votes thpn Jordan oo the 1993 AII·NBA team - . but remember, Pippen, a 6-foot· 7 forward, was chosen for the third squad. And; like Jordan, Pippen · was oo the 1993 NBA AD·Defen- lx3 Greeting • $10.00 ASSORTED CAKE MIX 18.25 OZ. BOX HAPPY FATHER'S DAY -RED RIND •THICK oGARUC • 18 OZ. MEAT thTmsue HARDWORKING lOW PRICIS teammales •. LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN with Picture· $13.00 (PICTURE) HAPPY FATHER'S DAY (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) .HARDWORKING lOW PRICfS save as much as so,· LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN lb. FROZEN· 4-10 LB. ~VG. Bea Lettuce Turkey Breut REES DEMONStRATES- Alexuder Spartan bead vanity -~slle)l~m aNidl Ja7 Rea demOIIItrata several lmporlant billket· skills to a very atte11dve audlenee at tile Eastern HJab School "E'' Blllketball C1111p l'utlday at EMtem Hla• Sdlool. ' ·· .FREE HEARING TESTS . ~- JIEARING AID CENTER FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 9 a.m.•Noon . II Dr. I. JIICklol hiles' Office 110 ·LB. '· EASTMAN'S •• ' (all Tol Freel-800-634-5265 tor an Immediate Appolldmelll lit ttlft wll 6t ~ l, Ur 111~ Htatlt AN S,a I I I llflo has lroublt hllltntor Is lmlltd IO !!an I htarilgltsllo 111 If lhls pribleitt lrlnllh wnh yau far y011 FREE HEARING 10 volut. /lfl .. ! : ••• ••• • •• •• • • YOUR ADDRESS: •• : •• ••a a •• • •• CITY, STATE: : •• PHONE: 11 MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: TilE D.4JLY SEN'l'lNEL •• ··~····················~·················································: ~ ~------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~ tl,.t-•UIOA,_ . . . ,_..WIC t , : ••• Ave•• EA. FATHER'S NAME: : YOUR NAME(S) 1:i12111tera (lovte 7), IIIIHIII 614-446-1744 WIDIISDIY, JUNI 16f 9100 •·•·-4100 ••& FlU Out The Fonn Below and Drop Off witb Payment To The Dilly Sendnei"Fatber's Day", . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (PLEASE PRINT or 1YPE) a •• a , IELTONE HEARING liD CENTER BIG BEND . Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Monday, Juu 14, 12 Noon. :·········································································· : CIRCLE ONE · A. 1X3 GREETING...$10.00 B. lXS GREETING w/PICTURE•..$13.00 : Will be given In Melts/Gama Counties by ,. lxSGm~tine (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) Sliced CALIFORNIA .113 w. 2nd St Pomeroy, OH. 457• Olflcell2-6471 1. . .742-3168 t save as much as 50' WHITE·YELLOW· BLUE 4 ROLL PKG.. 7>~99l L·et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ' ~' · On Sunday, June 20! 8 HARDWORKING lOW PRICfS A total or SO golfers ventured through the 1993 G.O. Roush Memorial Thumament at Riverside Golf Club. The S4 hole handicap tournament was held over the Memorial Day weekend. The tournament is held annually in memory of Grant 0. Roush, a ' well ilnown area builder, and the late father of J:Uverside Golf Club owner Gary Roush. Thia year's champion after 54 holes was Jay Bostick of Racine who shot an excellentl88 net total for tbe toumarnenl Bostick fought off a fast charge by runner-up, Max Whitlatl:h of Middleport whose net tally was 192. The low net score for ladies was · recorded by Jean Jewell of Point · Pleasant who tallied a 196 net total 10 finish fourih,overall behind former M~lgs High golf~. John Bentley's 194 total in third place. The weekend weather was beautiful with about an hour of rain during the final round. Thelma Roush, the widow of G.O. Roush, was on hand for the dinner on Monday evening follow· ing play. She · took part in the awards preaentation. Mrs. Roush resides iii the f110ily home on \Vatnul Street in New llaven: The Rivmide handicaps are based on a course rating of 67 .I in• Ste8d of the par of 70. A player whose total for S4 holes was 201 shot exactly on his or her handicap. This year's low scores reDect a lot • accuratA: reading, bec•nse there are sive fii'Siream. no favorites played," McCarver After leadin~ the Chicqo Bulls : says. 10 victory agamst the New York He adds that All-Star rosters Knicks in the Easlem Conference ought 10 be expanded 10 include not fllllls, Pippen was uked if he had onfy current stars, but also future finally emerged as an NBA perHall of Famers and other long-time former. "I've got two (NBA cham- . favorires. pionship) rings," he said. " So I "Being stodgy and sticking 10 think I anived as a player a couple . tradition for no otber reason than of years~·" sticking to tradition is foolish," He's. nghL PiPPen. who entered saysM~er. the NBA in 1987 out or Central Since 1947, the two All-Star Arkansas, averaged 21 points per managers (r:epresenting the pennant game last season, and 17.8 tbe seawinning teams froin the previous son before. The Bulls won back-toseason) at least have chosen the bact titles in 1991 and 1992. • pitchers for the exhibition game -. Pippen's stats for this season • along with tbe non-starting r:egular include: 18.6 points per game; 2.14 : . P.layen. That ·offers some recourse steals (lOth in the NBA); and 6.3 · 1f the fans overlook a deserving assists (20th in the NBA). He also player or two -. something that has four triple doubles - games seems 10 create new controversy with twin fi,ures in points, every season. rebounds and. The worst cue of abuse in All· How many did Jordan have? Star voting took l?lace in 1957. The Four. f - in Cincinnau stuffed the ballot So Pippen ....., no longer dis · box, electing seven Reds to start missed as "soft" when tl!e going the game. gets physical in the fourth qul!l'ltr , Thereafter, the All-Star voting - is finally getting some overdue was blmed over entirely 10 man"lion agers, coaches and players, who NEWSPAPER kept conttol throughout the 1960s. ENTERPRISE ASSN. It was during this period when Sports briefs McCarver became an All-Star Tennis twice - the only selections or his LONDON (AP) - Secondcareer. He was a member of the seeded Stefan Edberg or Sweden 1966 and 1967 squads. . beat Brett Steven of New Zealand His big moment? It happened 6-4, 7-6 (12-10) and. third-seeded ,. before his local ·fans in St. Louis in Boris Becker of Germany defealed : '66. Chuck Adams of the Unued States . ln the bottom or the lOth inning, 6-1, ~3 in the second round of tbe ; with the scored tied, 1-1, McCarver Queen's Club grass~oun toumasingled and then moved to second menL on a sacrifice. He scored oo Maury BJRMINGHAM, England (AP) Wills' sin~le 10 give the National .:.... Top-seeded Martina Navralilova League a vtetory. of the United States beat Maria • Did Scoaie Pippen become an Strandlund or Sweden 7•S, 7-6 (7- • NBA star during the 1993 play- I) in the second round of the Edg- : offs? . · bUDon lliiiS-COIIIIIDUmllllellt. • Not exacdy. Until now, he's been 101 of undemted. It •s understandable when JEFF WARNER Michael Jordan is one of your I '. • ••• �-·- ·.· .. -,·-· •• . PEPSI .. COLA P.RODUCTS STORE HOURS . Monday tin Sunday 8AM·10 PM • ,,-• • ...•• ... -,•--. ..,. 2 LITER the Myer's and Court Street Bakeries you'll bC glad 10 know of the ·'. new business opening on Main • .Slreet in Pomeroy an Saturday in ~-• conjunction with Heritage Week· '· tnd. : • ' Sweet Greetings Bake Shop (formerly Gilmore's) will open offiCially Slllllday morning at 8:30 , am. under the partnership of Jim :. liOO Jennifer Sheets, Ron and Mary " ~h. Bruce Fisher, and Tom Doo• ley. ~ · The bakery will offtz a full line r of fresh pastries including every· > thing from cinnamon rolls to wec!ding cakes. Daily selections will include fresh cinnamon rolls, pecan • rolls, danish, turnovers, cookies, e8kes and pies. A daily special will ••· ftlature each day and special orders >· •• The annual mother-daughter of .. the Rutland Church of the ~:- Nazaren9 was held recently at the '•" fellowship hall. . ·.. ·" A ham dinner, prepared and "- "S!:rv~ by Eloise Drenner, Darlen_e " · V'anaman, Donna Grate and Marilyn Williams, was served to 84 ,. guests. ,;, , The opening and weiC!HI'e were. given, by Marilyn ~ilhams and dinner prayer was g~ven by Anne . Forbes, Sunday school superinten' .... . : A program presented after dinntz featured a style review by "lit· tie ladies of the church" modeling their dresses and "ruffles and bows." A tribue. composed and read by Sharon Wise, and "A t>arable of a Mother" was read by Darlene Vanaman. A solo, "I'll Talk to My Father" was sung by ·Betty Williams. The highlight of the evening was a special appearance by the "church orchestra." Donna Grate was conducttz and orchestra members were Holly Williams, Wanda Vining, Irene Kennedy, Darlene Vanaman. ~baron Wise and Eloise Drenner. Door prizes were given to all children and the ndult door prizes were won by Marjorie Davis, Sharon Wise, Susan Clark, Georgie George, Edie Searles, Kathy Barrett, Judy Miller and Darlene Vana- man. ~. -'i:Husband denied a piece of ~he ·pie De.- .A1111 lo1J!Ckn: I read your column ill the Stars and Stripes ••• DCWiijMJJCi in ADklra, Turkey, wilele I Wort for a COIIIIICtor. Out grea1at v links 10 wbat'l happening ill the ~ UnitedSta~~:~areCNN and Stars and ~ tnpes. . ._ Rectntly, .there- an article in f ,. s . . ~ : ~ • ..~ ~ t !' ;: ~ ~ ~ ~ i :1. ~ • E ·,.. t ~ ~ ~ £• ~ ~ : : ~ ~ ~· " Stars and Slripes about how LSD is making a big comeback among the youth CJt America I was a teen-agez in the '60s, and although I IICVft' was involved in the drug scene, I ranembtz bearing a lot of lmor storiel about young people jumping in front of trains, off roofs and out of windows while under the influence of LSD. I am very concerned for this new generation of LSD users. I realize most teen-agers do not listen to their elders, but I do feel that agreat many of them read your column and pay a~~a~tion 10 wlw you say. Maybe if you would encourage readers who have had some experiences with LSD in the '60s to write, you could publish some Jeam describing how thil drug ruined tbeir youth and possibly .their adult yean • well. Some families lost loved ones becauae of LSD, and perhaps they could tell todly's teens how it affected their liws. Please do wlw you can to ~n the eyes of this new generation. •• K.A.S. DEAR K.A.S.: I, too, have heard and read that LSD is becoming P"1"'* among )'llUIII people again becauae itiJcheapandeuy 10cane "Who had the two pieces that are missing?" I asked. "Oh," sbe said, "I put them aside for 'Ruth' (our daughter) and her husband." That really burned me up, but I ANN LANDERS didn't say anything •• just "1993, Loo Aoctleo walked 0111 CJt the house to cool off. Tlm.. Synoll<oU I need to know from you if I am Crtaton Syadkllte'' right to feel like a second· class citizen in oui bouJe. Pleaae IIIIWer by. The prospect CJt this danga-ous · in the paper••• P.O. 'D IN GA. drug making a comeback is DEAR GA.: Second-dasscitizen? bme-cllilling. Undesirable alien is ml* liJz iL ' This mind-al!Criftg drug has been I hope the pie incident ill a responsible for many deaths. rarity and Erma doesn't treat Flashbacb which can occur years you that way all the time. Make after the user has sworn off can be sure she sees this letter. The woman's frightening. Thank you for lack of eonsideralion is clisgnce.. ~g that individuals whp have ful. had experiCI)Ce with LSD write to . Dear ADD Lucien: A friend told me. I will be happy to share !lOme of me that l should not usc llwninWn the lettm with my lelders. cookware or llluminum foil or drink Dear Ana LIIDders: My wife is beverages that come in aluminum a vtzy good cook, and she abo bakes cans because it could cause the best pies in the world. What I Alzheimer's. Is there any truth am writing about is the pies which to this? •• CONCERNED IN caused a lot of trouble last KEN'JUCKY Friday. DEAR CONCERNED: Not a "Erma" baked two cherry pies and shred of ttuth in any of the above. put them on the counter for cooling. Forget iL They looked wonderfuL About an . Is life passing you by? W/1111 to hour later, I went back into the improve your :social skill.r? Write for kitchen and noticed that two slices AM l..muJers' new boolckt, "Huw to had been Iaten out of one of tbC Malee Friends and Stop Being pies. I went to get a plate and a l..oM/y.'' Sendase/f-oddruwl, /o~~g, knife to help myself to a slice when busiMII·siu envelope alld a clrttck Ermawallcedin. "Whaadoyoutbink or 1r10MJ order for $4J5 (tlrU ill· you're doing?" she asked. "''m going cllldes postage and htwlling) to: to have a piece of pic,' I Jqllied. Friends, c/o A1111 Landers. P.O. Box "No, you're 1101,' she yelled. 'Thaes W62. Chkago,lll. 6061 UJ562. (In for company." CONJda. send $5.05.) Ann Landers ~ Study finds increased risk of i. miscarriage among some IMB workers ..~ BALTIMORE (AP)- Women who used a cleaning !IOivent while ~ making computer chips • two mM ~ plants suffered a hiahtz rate of miso: carriages than co-w<llkers, accord: ing to a Johns Hopkins University ~ Sllldy. it~ The study, commissioned by : IBM and released Monday, found ~ tbal women with the peate~t expo: . . sure to substances with a base of ~ othylene glycol ether, or EGEs, suf- . .-•.• fered 2.8 times mOre miscmriages than wortcn who had no exposure. The computer chips are made in "clean rooms," where air is fil. tered fif workers wear coveralls to reduce cmlllminaJion. · Researchers from Hopkins' School of Public Health studied ~1 prepancies from 1980 through 1989 am01g employees at mM' s Burlington, VL, and East F'tShkill, , N.Y .. plants. Those who worked extensively with EGEs suffered miacarriase rates of 33 percent, while those who hid moderale exposure to the ~!vent bad miscarnage rates of 18.9 percent Women who did not wort with tbe chemical had milcarriaae rates of 14.9 percent, laid Dr. Ronald Gray, a Johns Hopkins pro- . - - · - ... -H- --··- -- . 0. ..... .... . . _, .. -. - .- By The Bend CLASS OF 1933 • Fred W. Crow or Syra- Pomeroy on Memorial Day weekead. Class members at tbe party were, !eft 111 rllbt, l'ront, Helen Gilmore Bryaa, Columbus; Olive Brlcldes Smith, Pomeroy; Mary Baer Graeser, Pomeroy; Mary RIIIICD Dye, Port Cllarlotte, Fla.; Marcella Compton Haslam, Sllortbllls, N. J.; Geneva Wllliamaoa Gardaer, Delaware; Helen Willlamaoa Boster, Galllpoila; Della Scbwartzwalder Starkey, Syraco~e; aDd Geral- - ~ • ... ~ Community Calendar items appear two days before an event, anll the djly of lUI event. Items must be received well in advance to assure puj~Ucation In tbe cal· endar. I" -: .... . ... ~ .... ' ~ ~ -..,. "• ' ,. ,,.•. l: ;: ...• ... t :; Todd and niana Bissell, Long .. · Bottom, announce the birth of their ~ son, Brady Joel Bissell on Feb. 16 ~- • at Sl. Joseph Hospital in Parkers;:- burg, W.Va. ~ He weighed eight pounds and • I2 ounces and was 22 inches long. • Maternal lflUidparents are Ger: aid and Shirley Shirley, Racine. : Paternal grandmother is Kas Bis· : sell, Long Bonom. .. There is another child, Andrew, ~ age three. 12 oz. ~ f Bible school planned • ( Bible school will be held next • week at tile Mt. Hermon United ; Brethem in Christ Church, Texas ., Community. Classes will be con: . dueled each weekday from 9 ·to 11 : · a.!'l. A commen~ement prQgra_m ,.,, will be held at 7.30 p..m. on Sun~ " day 1 June 20. All children of the ~ community are Invited to attend • •• ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE $ II I: III I1 ' 169 SLBS~ . Good Only At Powell'• Super Velu Offer Good June6thN Juna12, 1893 Llml11 Per Cuelorner 11 II II II II ' 1 ..U ~---------------i1 •L--------~~~~~~~~~-------~ 1 ------i1 . II ~----•r---~ II 1l 79(. 1 11 II I II III Illiii1 ' II II I II II Good Only At Powell'• Super Valu 1 Offer June 1993_ _ _ ... 11 _ Good __ _ 61hru _ _June12, ___ 4ROLl PKG. ' II •L----------~'"!!.L~~~~~!_ _______ .J ... ----11"" -------- -----~ NINE LIVES CAT FOOD 5/$1 I. Good OnJv AI PoiNII'e Super V.Ju Offer Good June llhN June 12, 11113 • •' •.. • --• ~~ • • ,,.,. ~ .. ......'" ",.• .-.• GROUND BEEF ,."• "· 10 POUNDS - •Daugh.ters of America, will meet Wednesday at the hall. Beuy Roau;h and Mary Jo Bl!Jlinger are ho~leSS­ es. J ... ~ '• ~ f"' ~ 90 . SPECIAL RECOGNITION • Attbe Pomeroy Hlgll School, Class of 1933, 60th anniversary party lleld at tbe American Legloa . hall and hosted by Fred W. Crow, special reropllion was pven to two class members. Crow, center, preaented a humanitarian servk:e award to Louise Hartua1 Bearbs, aad recopized Carl Jen· ninp wlllt a d .oell wllk:ll ruaa CODDler eloekwlse for bnlng tbe . most bealtb problems, 40 operatiODS and currently taking 31 pills a . day. . ·Tuppers Plains UMW meets Joiiina Weav~r lead the prognu:n ·Mwomen As Prophets, Called of God" at the recent meeting of the St. Paul United Methodist Church of~ Plains. Others paruci~ting in the prograin were Conrue Rankin, Heathtz Rockhold, Missy Harris and Elsie Colley. . . Betty Chevalier presided at the meeting during wh1ch plans were completed and work was done for the church spring sale with pro· ceeds going for work at the church. The jlfOUP voted to send a cQn· gratulations card with a gift to the two Eastern gniduates, Susie Fran·• cis and Jam~ Parker. . 'A gift of two holly plants was given to the Cline family for their new home landscaping. • JoAnn and Susie Francis ·were hostesses for the meeting. The next meeting will be Aug. 3 with Connie Rankin and Rev. Sharon Housman in char~e of the program on "Forgiveness.~~' Shirley and Missy Harris will serve refreshmeniS. The United Methodist Women will support the vacation bible school in July wit Elsie Culley as leader. RACINE • Vacation Bible School at the Racine Nazarene Church will be through Friday, 68:30 p.m. nightly. POMEROY • P9111eroy Church of the Nazarene will have vacstion bible school through Friday from 6-8 p.m. with Patty and Scott Anderson and puppet, Lennie. , RUTLAND -Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold a special meeting 'Fuesday at S p.m. at the office. · POMEROY • Pomerpy Chapter, Bosworth Council and the Order of Malta, Wednesday, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY • The Amateur Gardeners Club wiD meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Heath United Methodist 'Church in Middleport. The program will include a tour of the Strauss Rose Garden. Mrs: Carrol Swanson and ~iss Bernice Durst will be hostesses. CHESTER • Past Councilor's Club of Chester Council No. 323, TIJPPERS PLAINS • Free communiry immunization clinic at :rup. pers Plains Fire Department Friday, 9, 11 a.m . for ages two moaths . through kinderprten. Parents bring child's immunization record. POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Church; hymn_ sing, Friday,_ 7 Jl·ll!·· Pomeroy Parking Lot Public mvued. . TUPPERS PLAINS • Roand and square dance Friday, Tuppers Plains VFW Hall, 8-11:30 p,m. Music by Hnppy Hollow Boys, Red Carr and Melvin Cross, callers. Public welcome. SATIJRDAY PAGEVILLE • Scipio Volunteer Fire Department open house Saturday noon 10 S p.m. LifeOight · will ,be there at 2 p.m. RefreshPOMEROY • There will be M mealS and IIOidogs will be served. · evenins dinner at the Senior Citi- Balloons will be available. New zens Dmner in Pomeroy on Thurs- recruits for volunteer fuemen are day with serving from 5:30-6:30 also sought p.m. The menu will include baked steak, mashed potatoes and. gravy, POMEROY • There will be a IOssed salad, biscui~ beverage and spaghetti dinner at the Pomeroy strawberry shortcake for $4 per United Methodist Churcll on saturmeal. FoUowing the dinner, music day from S-7 p.m. in conjunction · of the 40's, SO's and 60's will he with Heritage Weekend. Donations played by The Oassics. A free will will be Iaten to assist an 8rea fami. offering will be Iaten for the musi- ly with medical expenses. cians. Public invited. HENDERSON· Gallia T~ POMEROY • Pomeroy Group Western Square Daiice Club of AA wnt·meet Thursday a.t 7 p.m. hold a dance Saturday from ll-11 at Sacred Heart Catholic Ghurch. p:m. at the .Hendersoti ·COniiJiunity Call992-S763. Cente~ in Henderson, W. Va Keith Rippeto will be the caller. ROCK SPRINGS • Rock ' Springs Grange meets Thursday at FAIRPLAJN, W.VA.· Liberty 8p.m. Mountaineers, Saturday, Jackson County Jamboree. RAVENSWOOD - The Ohio . ' River Festival will be held at BURLINGHAM • Burlingham Ravenswood, W.Va., June ·9-13. Modem Woodmen, poduck picnic Activities will include rides on the Saturdly at 7 p.m. at the sollthP.A.. Denny, performances of the bound roadside park on Route 33 Dare Devils on water skis, stem- for Father's Day·. Everyone ,l-etwheelers on display, and raft races . come. will . Lie It afso lias its dar moments ' ,. . , . .. \ If you are economically disadvantaged, let us brighten· up yolir life by aiding you with your job search. Gallia-Meigs J1'PA can assist by providing: ..' .• ~ • ~ .." • ; ."'. .•- ,,-• ·.GROUND • •.,.• CHUC.K ' l .Computer match of' your skiUs with a job bank of 40,000 . • ' '• • Free assessment of your skills to help you decide what job is right for you. . employers from Columbus to Charleston. · • Financial assistance for school.' We'll help you get your GED or other training. .• 10 POUNDS 90 fCS!IOI'. ' ~ FRIDAY. POMEROY • There will be a public rc~eption at tbe Meigs County Public Ulnry on Friday at 7 p.m. to announce the 1993 Heritage Queen. ~ f-•--------=1 $ ~ ",.y ...··-" -., --... s •l 4 ,.•,.. 1----------1 6.5 oz. ' ( ---------~ NORTHERN . TOILET TISSUE •• • I; $459 • . LB. 101 •r·--------~---. ------, II II 39 IIII II oz. II GC!QCI Only At Powell'• Super Velu II IliiiiiII _ _ _·OtferGoodJune&thru 1 _ _ _ _ _ _June12,1993 _ _ _ _ _ _ ... Plans were completed for a potluck picnic at the home of Roger Gaul, Chester, when the * • Pomeroy Chapter Jljo. 186, Order • of the llaslern Star, met recendy at ~ •• the Shade Rivez Lodge Hall. ,,... Kathryn Windon p~esided. . The potluck will be held June 20 ••• at 6 p.m. For transportation, call • 992-5164 or 985-3846. • • ZESTA ·CUCKERS • MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .• ••• wr~,_.n.,.--=~·nw·----~ ;! E Plan_potluck June 20 $ I; DOMINO SU~AR ;! ~ 5 oz.. ffEUA&LE~~a.~--E~.U.~ BRADY JOEL BISSELL :• Announce birth ARMOUR TREET . , .,C Yellow Onions.... . o. dine Ables Scott, Gallipolis; sec:oiad row. Tip Dye, Port Charlotte, Pia.; BUI McQalg, I'Mt Aurora, N. Y.; Carl JenniDp, P-ro:r; M-. Fisher, MinersvHie; Carroll McKeazle, Ca!Jipo. lis; Fred W. Crow, Syracuse; Claret~ce Bailey, Springfield; Elmer Gneser, Polat Pleaaant, W. Va.; Roy Miller, Pomeroy; aad Boll Burdette, Pomeroy. Not pictured but allendlal were Catherine Raub Welsh, Pomeroy; Loulle liar. tung Bearbs, Pomeroy; Tbelm• Hood Neue, Pomeroy; Tburma Karr Theiss, Roenoke, Va.,, and WilHam Stobart, Tampa, Fla. • •• REEDSVILLE • There will,be an emergency meeting of the Eastern Local School Board at WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE • Riverview Riverview Elementary on WednesCommunity Vacation Bible School dly at 7:30 p.m. for il toUr or the through Friday, 6:30-9 p.m. ni(!ht- building with Landis and Gyr Conly, spons<rnl by Reedsville Umted. struction Company. Methodist Church, Long Bottom THURSDAY United Methodist Church, CHESTER - Shade River Lodge Reedsville Church pf Christ and .Eden United Brethreri Church. Call No. 453 F&AM will meet ThursBrian Reed, director; for informa- day at 8 p.m. Work in the master mason degree. Refreshments .will tion, 378-6338. be served. CARPENTER • Vaealion Bible School at Mt. Union ChllfCh, CarPOMEROY • The Meigs Band . penter Hill Road, will be through will practice Thursday and Friday Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. from 9 a.m. to noon each day for the Heritage Parade in Pomeroy on RACINE - Vacation Bible Saturday at 10 a.m. · School will be held at Racine First Baptist Church through Friday TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tupfrom 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily for chil- pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 dren age two through high school. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Members urged to attend. ~ s 3LBS • ~ 16 oz. Picnic Hams.....~!~.. .a • Community Calendar ~ ~ PORK & BEANS · , ,. • I c:'Uie bOiled a ~ aui:venary party for mem· bers or bls Pomeroy Hlgb School 1radaatiag claas or 1933 at the Amerlcaa .Legloa ball In " CAMPBELL'S . . Wedi1Hday, June 8, 1893 Page 8 ...c_ WHOLE ... , • The Daily Sentinel ,. :::,Nazarene's annual mother-daughter banquet held denl - .-·.•'.. Sheets, assistant, as tbey prepare claaamoa rolls. Ia back Is buslaess partaer Bruce Flsber. will also be welcome. There will Head pastry chef at the bake also be a variety of New York style sh~ is Tim Glaze. He has 23 years cl!ec!secakes available. The bakery experience in the baking business. . will also be taking orders for cookHe has worked with Big Bear Bakie bouquets. . eries in Columbus, and for HighOne specialty item to be served land Bakery in Chicago where he will be "Annadama" bread which is studied under John Gayden and said to be baked from a recipe dat· Wiley Diggs. While in Chicago, ing 0- 160 years old. Glaze was active in the Greater Owners stress everything at Chicago An:a Bakers Association. .Sweet Greetings Bake Shop will be He says be CliD customize any order baked at the shop and nothing is 10 a cUSIOmers laste and preference. frozen. Glaze will be assisted by Jim Although the majority of the .Sheets who has also had experience orders at the bake shop will be lake in the baking business. · · · pu~ there are a couple of tables for . Regular hours for the business those who would like to eat in the will bC M.Jnday, Tuesday, Wednesb&kery. day and Friday from 6 a.m. to 3 Arrangements are being made to p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. purchase items at the bakery with to 12:30 p.m. The early hours are food stamps although that has not featured to accommodate the mornbeen finalized. ing work traffic. 1 .. ,.... s ' If you miss the good old days of ...... - -R.c. from CiDDIIDOII rolls to WeddiDI calles. Pictured are Tim G~, bead pastry cbef, left, and Jim l 0 . ;-. Sweet Greetings bakery to open .J o.. ~ 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS . .. · · ~ ,." ....-.. ... -.'".. COLA PRODUCTS · · " , BAKERY TO OPEN • Sweet Greetin1s · · Bake Shop oo Maia Street iD Pomeroy will open · · ~ for business Saturdly IJIOI'IIiDR at 8:30 LID. Tile ;. . bakery will feature a run line of pastry items ~ .• • • ( 298 S(COND ST. POMEROY, OH. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMII QUANnTIES PIICES GOOD THIU SAmDAY,JUNE 1·2, 1993 ...... .. For more information, stQp in at the JTPA office, 33105 Highland Rd., Pomeroy. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Or call us at 992-2222. " • ' h .. �.. · PIG• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-lbe Dally Sentinel Wedneeday, June 9, 199CJ . • • ~ Names . in i'ihe news ' '· '\I \ EVERY THURSDAY '• , , EAGLES CLUB •. ·-..., ;; P()CATELLO, Idaho (AP)';- Mole thin I week in the wind and · rain did nothing to dampen the ~ enthuiasm of dozens of Garth c Bnds fllls wailing for a chance to • llu y CCncat licteu. · Wlw fmally made them leave : wu the promise that they'd get :. dibll on sealS when ticket windows ~ !11)1:11 Salurday. About 17,000 lick· - CIS will go on sale for the Aug. 21 .-iliow. . . . :: : The crowds swted forming last - ''l'lllnday OUiside Holt Arena. ·~ "I know a lot of people think " we'n: CIIIZy,llut Jet's sec how crazy ; they !hint we an: when they'n: up : in the blcacllen and wc'n: down in ~ the front waving at them!" said •. Mona Reynolds, near the front of : theline. • The line fmally broke up Tues~ day when an:na Qfficials issued ! a;;ilwnds to the campers, aSsuring · 1hem they'd get their same places : in line when the tickets go on sale. 'I' and Aluminum Siding I•Pc•-r Washing \ I ·.~ .,·. ' Repl.cement Vinyl Siding Roofing (lormer Mnon Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) n3-5585 • SUMMER HOURS• Sun.-T~ur 5-10 prn Fri-5at 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY . Cell u1 for Special Prices on · Skiing 1ncl WlndoWI K-. 992-2772 Jameo Steel Fabrication and Welding UGLE UNES Windows 6:45p.m. Spoc:illi &rly Bird $100 Payoff Thil 1111 good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 I . ~ fi FI'M Estlmatee . IN POMEROY fill ISTUWU 507J4 .... \ . ~ ~tw' J&L INSULATION • ownar . IISURID . ' I • •'' ..' MINI KAR$ PoiMfoy,Ohlo IHIAIIOIIG AYAWLI ·'· .,_.,... . . MORRIS EQUIPMENT GRAVEl. SAND, . LIMESTONE, TOP SOil IUTLAIII, 01. 742·2455 OWHIR: JoH Wl..orsh• & /. .•, FILL DIRT 992-3470 Side IIH'U.ICo. 71 ~ ·' . ATLANTA (AP) - Chris · Smith of the hip-hop duo Kris · · Kross couldn't resist making his signature fasbion stalement as he : gradn•w! from middle school. ,. Tbe 14-year-old won: the stan· dard black pants, black tie and ' wbite shirt 10 his n:cent commence: 111ent exercises at Ralph Bunche : Middle SchoOl. . "Yes, we encouraged him to • dress like the other students," ..- bOmeroom teacher T.M. Hayes said Monday. "And he was dressed like the other students." . •. But only to a point. Chris's : J*IIS wen: n:versed. • : "It's no big deal to me," Hayes : gid. "I've seen him wear them : backwanl for two years." • Ollis and his panner Chris Kel. : ley, also perfOJ!!! with'their shins ' and odiet clothing bacltwanls. .' ..'' • WAlKER AllEY Parts alii Senkt MDwws • Cltall Saws Wellleaters , Aulhorlzlld: Brlgga & Stratton MTD, Ry1m, I. D.C. Repair Cantor PICKUP and DEUVERY Haura 96· M·F 9-3 Sat. Cloaed Sundll)l 949·2104 4MIIIn ' Boneless . '· ROOFING NEW-REPAiR Gutters Downspouts -Gutter Cleaning GOODWIN'S • AUTO SALES .Broil 1 1S51 NTE A.VE. • POMEROY, OR; 99Z.Z148 (Locatetllootwooa tJao ...... 8tatloa aad .... 7•)) C.ft'F-Gut) WE HAVE THE RIGHT CARS AT THE RIGHT PRICES Mega .Box of 6 ltagu Ice ·: ; _...:P:...:ub=::llc:.:Not:.:=l:::ce:..__ 1 lb. Box Regular or Thin Mueller's NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING . . Tho . II olga County Commloolonero lnt•d to · . apply to tho Ohio Dep-•t ol Donlop...,t lor funding undor tho ·• Community Dovolopmant . Block Grant (CDBG) Small " ~ Program, o lodorllly , · . lunclod program odminlt· lb. All Varieties ·~ Cream .. t 27.5 to 30 oz. Jar AVAILABLE. 2~.1 Tho County will bo eligible lor $142,000.00 ol Flocol . ; .. ::,Year 1113 CDBG lunclng, · ·• providing the County - I a .. _... bn May 17, 1tl3, the tint ol . applloablo · program ro· • two public hoorlngo woo Limit 1 Per Customer, Please L. IIMI PllbUc "--ng wll bo ,..., on Ju1J 7, 1tl3, at 1 • o'olook P.M. In tho :, C:O.mlo._o ollloo ot whlollt-thello8rdwiU i aiiiiOMftM which projooll · wll llo lno luclod In tho Co•IIJ'• application lor 1 ~!w:::~ C"''~•· --------------P•• 1 5 ••· lox Vat .d Th'" June 13 . 1993 Regular or Light Imperial )I -1 ~ .. PH. 614-992-5591 614·992·7144 j . :;.;a ' 4/29/93 ,,. IMPROVEMENTS . 992·7553 F.... Foua.•tlo• POMEIOY,OI, lnsldelllltiOut LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL Roof ltiiOII.It Rates FrHEotlmlla., Low Coale. Work Gua111nleed JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE 614·949-2911 ., 614-593·5010 614·742·2138 3-4-93-1 11-Z<I-1 Plumbing Installation and Repairs. MARTECH INDUSTRIES SEWER PROBLEMS . CAll614·992·7178 Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation Liceased, lasured aad loaded Call614o992·7171. 51171113 River Saddle Shop Campione 14 oz. Pkg. e J: limit 1 Free Per Customer , Please " Smoked Turkey Breast or lb. FROM THE DELl ~ Borden Cheese Food Halibut Steaks American Singles· lb • Each Slic'e Wrapped2 16 Slices \. 1 2 oz. Pkg. Por 36358 SR 7 ·• ; .. ,. 3llllln Ton ........., - (614) ' ~ NEW UlftiO •luao•• RoH- 1.8 mit oc~ nlco 111)1· Inti land. Good bulcl~ 1111. w.tor avlllliF ....500. . . ~ 24 Hour Portable Weldinn Semce COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES ....,.,, ....... UWN CAll ~ ' WELOING SERVICE OR PORTABLE IN SHOP ALL TPES.OF •VELDING F~BRICATION ~NO REPAIR . .......rt, NIW tJI1IIIQ • " - Clwl- 1'/• ~· ol v--.1. gRiund. Ocrod buldlftiilll,- avolllblo. tf,IOO ..... ~ _._,_. __ • Clrbdt • Mopo Gas • " ' - • c,lndln .... GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING · CAU99H123 • WE NIID LIITINGII HOURS: 7:30am . 5:00pm Mon · Fri 7:30om • 12 liopm Sot lell Sllltr fiCilllln WE LEASE a.·~·.-· ·~·Co2•·~~~~~~n·~Gnes titltld, ••••• IIEOIJCI!IIIM 1M Rut1anr1 - 81.11- wtfl2 oldor " - ..,_, 2 oopilca, .... gu ....... pulllro& 8altlopaund, IIKFIIIImbor. R1duo1d to fiOII,OOO. FuU, lniUrod .1o11 strop r.a111111 , • ( - .........:;' ' -. - ~ . .~.. _.. ·-...- . . • "•l:lrcatm·Abllilv 10 Roll•llnll t.fttal .. ~---:::~ eel ~&10 992-3768 7 Yaldllle a z·I •I a Vlllllllr 17 COLE • POMEROY. OHIO ,. ._ sell S& · COM.aLE11£ fie ~I • Helltrc • Ahllllinulft l ....,..., • Spray Welcting ReuonableRitH Dependable .... - - . ........ tega;I111U · W .IIIor--. ... 4rNGkl.104n7?2?1 TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 667·6621 -,: ' .• Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 EXC~VlftN& · . $3 614·446 073 6 CUSTOM SADDLES, , LEATHER REPAIR ancf BALL GLOVE REPAIR D.A.IOSJON • Excellent Grilled - Alaska~ Frozen •TRACK •mUCKING "",.! ! ~~~~- ROD&BRI£-1 •BACKHOE Swift's Premium , ·~ Turkey Brea$1299 · : \. . 4" 7&11 Pr J r Prevtously W.AiooHno Auto-Baatab Sprln1Tfa1e sP.efal Service I 0815. . ' · ~b=::: fill, II, Ill BoWYro.-Co.-. (No Sunday Callsl HAULING · J&r HOME l. ' lit. Qtn. II•• ' • 31904 LeHiae CreekiHd Middleport, Ollio Real Estate General 1 A Dorftl Till To. (614) 992-7878 REASONABLE RATES 130 HOUR · Any Yehiclt PvrchnHtl Stral1ht Out (with 110 1r.-1 at tht nlrtlldy low Stile Price Durint tile Month of June, lootlwin's wDI Include tlte Sales.Tu, Tltlt fHir nntl • , ..,....,,Tnt (If tletiretf). ..•• Ctn. Limit 1 Free Per Customer. Please to ononcllllo "--ng on July 7 to provldoi Input on tho Counly'a applcllllon. . ...... County eo-loll SMALL DOni DRIVEWAY WORK udUMESTONE DELMRY SUVKE Uve 24 - &ooulllul ototsm aoo • ·~~ Ell. 5371, 113.11 .... llln. .... nv~ ~lng LAND CLEARING · WATER & SEWER ·UNES BAsEMENTS& ' 'HOMESrTES HAUUNG: Limallona, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED ond BONDED CHARLIE'S .JUNE SA" r. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . . PONDS . (6 Mo./6,000 mHo W•oa'IIJ Avallablo On Moot V.hlcloa.) ...,.~ 6 .4 oz • I : Ann ou nee 1'1 e''io New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing . DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING R&C EICAVATING BULLDOZING • : Kellogg's Rice Krispies : Garlic Bread Sticks a-d-. - These Sizes '•' I · lng that lhe Commleolonoro would receive poojoctappl~ ootlont lor FY'II3 until 4:00 o'olook P.M. on Juno 21, un. Project oppllcatlono ,._,od on ..,,.. 21 wll bo 885-4176 i r.-~------------~~ Big Bear and Big Bear Plus Coupon . • • dotormlnod at llat ..... Flo~rShop I ' •·· hold at tho llolp County ' Courtllouoo to provide cit~ . - will IIOIIInont Inform• · lion aboul Dlo progrM!. II -~ 5-10.113 SEPTic SYSTEMS . 1913 PlYMOUTH REUANT 4 Or. NT. Alr.....................'795 1979·~ SPIRI12 Dr. NT. Runa good.....................'495 . MORE TO CHOOSE FIOM :; . '• SpagheHi .. .....,..,.,.s-. .' ..•' .. "Inspirations" : DAL TotJ 614-992·7643 SEPnc SVSTEIIS; HOME SITESind. ...... :· ·,· (614) 992-7878 and TAACI<HOE WORK 1911 V..IW. . . ltMit 4 Or., 4opood. Cf81n .......'1395 1910 SIIARU GL s:..;•3~o0':'"'_ :.'1195 ·. From Concentrate . Food Club ftc•••' ':a e u\iv1 Checll- my prlaeolraL \VAYtJf Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage DoQrs Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE . THEY LAST! BULlDOZER, BACKHOE UNDER 12000" '.'• INDUSTRIES 3;16-93-Hn 4 clr., NT, •lr ........... '2495 1916MIRCIIRY LYNX XR-32Dr.. Sopd., A1r ......... '2395 1916 OIEV. CAVAliER 4 Or., NT. Alr..........................'2195 :... :· Orange Sandwiches Juice SPAGHETII SAUCE . . . Lena K. N...ehood, C1or1c . • (I) 1, .. 15, 31p UIDER 1917 PlYMOUTH CARAVIlll 13000" .· ' Painting /949·2168 . HOWARD EICAVAnNG ,. 911 OIMOlET COISKA 4 Or., NT, Alr............... ..S3495 lb. DO IT YOURSELF & CONTRAaOR SPECW WAYNE DALTON BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. M~RTECH FREE ESTIMATES 990 NISSAN SEN11A 2 DR. 4 opood. Air ................ s3195 911 fOlD TEMPO 4 Or. Auto.,lir..........................s3295 1 lb• . Pkg. Gatling monlod? ....., Backhoe and small Dozer Work Hawilrd L Wrllesel \ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY' On May 27, 1tl3, In lho lloigo County Probolo Court, Caoa No. 27145, hrnico II. Bailey, 47510 Scout Camp R.,.d, Long Bottom, OH. 45743 waa appoint.d Adrnlnlotrator of lho oollll of Robart 0. Bailey, decaaood, late of · 47510 Seoul Camp Rood, Long Bottorn, 011.4570. Frod W. Crow, Acting Probata Judge ·-· . UNDER 14000" PubliC Notice Ill._.. " ' . Bacon WITHWING · NEW YORK (AP) - ''I'll Fly · Away," the acclaimed but low- · ri11ed drama starring Sam Water· · ston, has found a new home on . publicrclcvision. · · -Tbe show was dropped by NBC, ltut its 39 episodes will be shown : diis fall by the Public Broaclc..ing ~ Service, along with a new movie · tll&t resolves the story. "'* Great For BLT's Smithfield Top Round. Breast. Sliced London . . · ;Quarters '.r• funding. Tho P"lllla Ia lnvlt.d 742~2345 RACINE MOWER CLUIIC ' Tyson Holly Farms Fresh Chicken Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent "· loi 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 · · ' (614) 843·5264 . •• • : Winfrey is collaborating with Joiaa Barthel on the book, which is 10 be published Sept. 20 by Alfred : ~Knopr. "We'n: not talking about any·: thing to do with the book until ·: Sept. 20,'.' Erroll McDonald, the .. bol*'s edila, said in today's New 'Yprk Tunes. "Given lhlt the media off Oprah to a great deP,. . we don't want people to canrubal. :'.'. ii.e the book befon: it comes out." ; revlowod by ... Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health: • Accident • Annuity, IRA • MQrtgage ~ ·(614) } NEW YORK (AP) - t.JsuaUy, ~ publishers an: eager 10 give a new - boot plenty of publicity. But when _ the author is Oprah Winfrey, and the subject is her life story, publici· ~· -~ betomc too milCh of a good . New Wiring, Rewiring, Trouble·Shootlng FREE ESTIMATES . •. 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE .;, ' • 4 WIIMI ~~~-·· Prices st....... 1129.95 +Tax COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Licensed, lnsuratl & lnutl \ ,. 2 Fro•t Strwts• L•lll<or AMERICAN GENEUL UFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY EBLIN'S ELECTRIC Public Notice RICE KRISPIES .. ' Steel Sales No order too small or too large Orders welcomed (614) 992:-7878 FAX (614) 9~2- 3053 36970 Ball Run Road 3HP ·11 HP ..• MARTECH INDUSTRIES HAULING SERVICE ' FREE 256·6640 .. (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992·7878 ef ..,..,, l'N• ...... ~ ~l MARTECH INDUSTRIES TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL l'or,.....l~ • ' ~ ,. . ••• : --- --·------~--~ ~· ' --- - - -··-- - ---- -- -- ·-· �______ _ ... '" _ _ (_ _ , . , _ , _ _• .,. , _ _ _ _ • - --- ·- ..... -~ . - _ • .,. ... .. , .~ • • -- - -~ ~. . . ... . •• > ....... ~ 0 0 0 ··· - - · < . -OP - - · - ·- o O> " . ·- ...... - .-.- ..... -· ... . ·- . ........ ......- 35 Lot1 ,...... ......,. Z7l-4lfl. ,. J. DEADI..N: 2:00p.m. .2;- lllo . , ................ to run. ··: ~-. 2:00 ...... ~. ,.,- lllondor • 2:00 i - ~own And - On 5 • =-"' I 7 7 ~.._..~~~·~.,:'111:1&:~~~45 ::- m,. ..... 36 2t21 .,.,.or ..... LantL---""" C:. "..-=w"':'J.: ":!: ___ -01 II '21" 'You sure picked a great location!' F- "' · o~gn...., ...... woe~-~. 11 ~ ulo; 21 WOIWick Rd. . ThuricloY 1Clh 1 : -:00. old 1urn11.-o. - . old ohum, """'"lnlorlor, plot..., llllopO, -------- Haura. 1.o101~141 0103 bt.211. • •. 111h t:00-11:00. = . t : h .. 2 Joe. 11; Ulllo IIIU Cioolo Rd., Juno 10-1t- 1014--. Re~l Help wanted .:.:......;:.;;;;~~~.;;...MODELS - o d F"' -ogooophy Studio, In GaiUpollo; Cal Ello PhologrophJ 111111 17110. No ElportwiCOI MOO To $100 Wootlv ......-... P.rocmlftl J: ...••• ,.,.. ~ we'"'"., :11-- .............. le Plld In - -....: 1:GIIplllho . dar ....... tho od lo to run, - 1;DIIpnl ~ ' SUr,doJ Monday · acllllon 10;00Lno. Sit. . ., . I TRIED TO, AUNT .. II -.- - '' - lmowlrqy . . . . advtnlsemenls 1or rnl......, wlllchlsln vtolallon ollhO law. our ;....,. ... nwolly lrOOrmoG lhal all-lngi 42 Mobile Homes ~ •' -. . .-· ·:- Houllhold torRent I LL JUST .....i.. 3 Graup Hame For ,.,.... With IIIWO In GaMipollo. Houro: (1) ell I, 4 t I J au:~ I lui bodoo,llrpTY,_,,__ n1lghltortlc c1 n1c1 1. .. Tlouno -lal· ALL POSITIONS: • WaniOd To luy; Allove Orowlcl Pool, 11' Wlclo Or llggor And 4' Doop,- Ia In-~ ......_ And Or. . balloft llolllo, Punolual Aiiol Alllo To Woofl M Pon 01 A T..,. Roq..,...; b- lion, 1 1 4 - S . H ----___ __...., • llu I I 1 ~· I ••• ., 74 "on_Zpn:,_,. loo:.......,l~elal\ ........... paau' __ ul ........,. STRAWIIERIIIES • 'leu' Pic'- W. ICorr Rd. Cloioetl • .,.__ $112,01 -. T=-:=PIIOh. Pu:z•ott 114rlii- 12IOO<I--tlll. e::""" llrw. 41.000 - . ..... ooncl, 304-t71-M'11. I .... lbt- Yon, iijljO Or .... Ollar, Qoocl Conclllloo:! 114-141 1111. " --=1 .... - FNitl& Vegellblel r.r ....... - . . . ~301. 11110 homll INIA lin A.-. a Ponte~ oy, ... ..,...., I'IMIH1R rniiM lrom ll!'!ol!!no Wkh ..._ Antlcpo oncl lurnlluro, no MIWO P........_ Salary; ·--llrgoOftooomall,wtl ' 15.00 iHr, To Slwl. Sorld buy one jllce or carr· ' t RMume To ceclla lalllr, P.O. ho<•th~ call Oobr llorlln, lo•' 104~:::" Wlolclo Poolllon ·-- 5 1 -Woo~ Slall -~Or 1 0 1 Yalld - - .Orlvoi . - - . lui - . .... lo .._4ao.w. 1.1ca1ao, Tfi!W Yooow !!o'h!nlf town, II!Je l""'""'·· 111.0110 Of Ollir, -7117, 114Expo-. Drlwlni 1112432?. -of, Qoocl Conunuuloalloii Wanted to Buy 0 2 _..., 1 _.., ...- . 121, . , , . 11211. ,..,~IIIIIIMC, ...... Jotlccll, OH For-;""' For . _ .... .,__....,.Oppao- .. BETWEEN US .. Motorcyclel =-=~;.::_,:;;;:::-;-:;;;:;...~ 'M Yo:nooNIOOYll llaclan.IIOO .. . . '· ' =:&:~..-:-1 =~~=·.,._. . 1.. KIWI 1111 K l . . exc cond, 12,200. " ' - . FRANK AND ERNEST .·- r-::;:.::.:::.:.:;..:::...::.:;.;;;..;~::::;:-;::;------:-:--::-::--:-:-:----, YOIJ WANT . TO tMVt Aft/ 2421 75 Boats & Motol'l for Sale : OtJT·OF- 'Ol>Y hCPfRI~HCE, r • .I PON'T Yay Hie&: 2 1111'0Cl15Mt lJnU. nllfied, Clble, Air, Ou811 ~ -" • --- , Ohio In l(l:rooo:ti; Ral • .,. • Dot:ool RQIUINof, ........ - ... c,w. ~ \JORN LOSER - J'D'aAulo_oncl..,.., ,.. l£T ~ ~ ~'t' to buy.. '11-'85 F.,.dl_ I"M-102 ,..., . -r---., r BWE:\1£ 11-l lt-IW£~r WE! · z ....-. t20. polly choolr, $30. - 11U1113. _ --- 18 wanted to Do .................. .... -11M.-. - · 110.... Ooocl .. - GolciColnl.m.ColnShop, 111 -.IA-GIIIIpallo. w......, old -~pointing Cui- ornpllllon, - · end porta. Clllooll. "'~ ::;.-..._- . . - lola, - 30l'-711111"Ator lp.no. _,pony. 1~-- AVON I AU - · I Shl~oy Ponlble Shmlll. don't Qaarget .. ..,... In_"" 7;30-5:00pm . , ,-. , cal"""' 114- 1115-4111 '•"• 5:30pm. =, : m ol. c ·Hirl end evening cook. aOIIIY at Ylcloo cloalc. Vaughan'e 51,..~ llllcl- ~· , fl4. _. lnl.tor a pointing, wutt doWn moblls homi, houloo, wlu clo ocld IOfll. ,,.. clllpOrl, Ohio. Dlroclor ol Education to PIOn, Eatlma.... 15 ~~net, .~ dlroct, and coordinate an.,._. ..., ,...,..,._, ttorw....- actlvll._ and ..,. • • • - Dov caro eontor 1 ~-- ...It ol .. 111u Blocl< Wool 01 H11C On_,...._ ~ Plu 111-F I E-'"noo A.11. -1;30 P.ll. H SCI:: al Ap progn~nw tor Quollly And 1o Tho p-·· lnt':."..r,:.""'..::::=r. Molp County. a..rn '!en• InclUde ......,. ~ In S,.Ciol ~loft .. In chlldron __ .... __ _ .. lilod llllcl..i.. !"- r.,.,.......,. "- -. cat• """' unoo ol Ed-llon « ollgilllo lot _. Uflclllon. 'nW.. ,.... -lng ~~~l~~ /Toddloro 1111MI22T. , _ =z::.'" ,__ .,... ·~ ......____. • - - · ••• h I SUiUIA* lutarlng, •II aubf.... K-1. FOf ..,... lillonnallori call vloc>rJ ............ .., _...... 304-tl'UOit. ror ohlldien wtth ilcu£1=~ W.niOd To Cloon; d' t!MIIM puafwaid. 1lhe •lorY .... _..._ ""' pllcllloft cloltllno: Frlclor, June 11, 1IIIIS. Bond lo; Stewn E. ..,., Dlroctc.-, _ _EHcuUN _ ol MRIDD, c.rr.ton lcMol, 1310 Srr-:..-, ott. c.rt~ton ·Stl'llt, 45771.EOE. EARN UP TO ".-.1 l)onle • •, .-. COiftiiMY. WooiiEndlro. ·· - l~lllllln lly Homo a. 111··- ~IE--Poylh­ , _ A I.- C O I Tofl F.-. 1400 117~ Exl. lnci- Wll OddIM-4 - 11 11M All Lnn Oo Work, lloa. conwu IuJan ...,. ~ ':: ......... , , • • Or Co; I ' ................. LOIIOr 01 lnlorlll To: ClA ~ llcowi'W~To._,. AN~DII ..... , ... lora. hi Looll COMc:•uOI'IIIIt PlY_...,_ With •• AIIJ o Ml WIIJI R rlno.lnP...,To-~..: _ 1 1 _ .....-r.ll!,y - ..... ,..._CIII,...,._iiiWh Buiii'IMI Opponunlty I Forli-U.=-"i= =· ==- ' ' 1HII mobllo """'"·"'!. allor ~·!r~oa~•!fllrnlol~~~-~-~~~·~4.~*!!-'•~oco,~ raq 11100. 4:~ . :104-111-2M• 1177 Holly Port loollor, 12d0, Funolllwcl Apoolmont, ~lor, ?,~ undai&'fiU ool,, ror lo Ulnly, porfolng....,.. -. f7U307. DO. liiM7II~t. Ill 1M 'MI, .,.•r,";;,lll:"'". •. &412orK • 1111 ... Zllr ·-·....., ... lmmedllte pauualan, ..uet 1M mowd tor 101, OOOd ooncltiDn. 1141tz•710l Fwoolllwcl ••: -.-= 11t, - Ul- -.u'"':L!::~ ~ ••• Fourltt. ~... ht ....... I :Af!Or~.::.,:.~iM.=-._ ___:·- - - , I" --,..,..,..!:C. .... ::".=:"..... =lno 'r.v.- "i - ....... ................ ::'-2 ,. nn · o ............. _, ...,.,__ ="""~;-;~t.-;:;;~;;;; .. =r:=.l~--.,~ - -- , ew '1 1 wK--.. - . Chopolllcl.- ---.. -····---11~ 2 - - . • ttMIIo .... lltt - -. .. oOI • -. - ................. ,. ---..:!''-::n '' .. =· cs run:........ •- ~-=:.~ c:. nm EqUipment ....... ~~-PI 4, 1100, ~ Siii: 79 jon. .. : ~ NAW 81.111\, SNAI'Otl PI:.RI<A Clmpera& MotorHom11 HOOP... Mt 1101 1 • d ? 4 'Ill ' .... 1, - _··-. \'IEIIGE:P BEl-liND THE SOoTS IN 11\E =I n-;; • .l:i... &:.::~- I - . 111111, - - · 2 ....... dlol . . . . . . . ........" PJI.I'11 ODI undo~ Will -771SMI. •11a IUL Flit lolo: Doo- troltor on =.:..=.=:I; -- Clmplng ....r::::l''' - I .~ - 7 If:\!:'¥ 1 un.. ...... PII,IIM-tll3111-l:lD Pll. ·~ 7J #':=.,~ • • ,_ ....... TrJr':.oartatlcn --···-'= ......... ...... -· p •;, :ttl ...._ 1e ""'p.a, ,....., 1 . . . . ...:...... - I _,...,.,. ..,.,..,_Uii...._ ......._ .. a.=--~::::: 3 '.• I ' A8TRO·ORAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL •·· addressed , stamped.. enve lops to Matchmaker, P .O . Box 4465, New York, NY 10163. , CANCER (Jlllll 21-JIIIy 22) One ol y011r best assets loclay is your abilily to get your points across 10 lriends wilhOIII appearing like a know·it -all. What you say will be noted and applied. , LEO (July 23--Aug. , 22) Being first will be Important to you tOday, becaUII you'll be doing il lor 11t11 rlgt:l oeuona. Your motive is to overCome challenge lor challenge 'lllrthda.v Thunder. not- IJEIIINI '-!JI Trying 10.,_. up1 bnoMn rtiiMIICI?Tho -"""~- This ll oneOfllaecllya == :::i..."'r'..: ·-"'·-....... --· 2114. -~ v0u is something spacial can dO loday wou know w ill bring joy to a member ol your lan:tly, give this maHer lop priority. 8oth tho giver and !he receiver will be gratified. CAPRICORN 10.0:. 22-Jin. 11) Don't be su'fl'lsed today ff members ollhe Ofll' 1'I gender f ind you more cha rismatic than usual. The unique qualilles ol yow c:toaracler will be showing I01d glowing. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib.- 11) Slly on 1011 of diVIIOI)menta today which could be mtaningfut to you materially. Tomorrow sake. might not oller 1/:e same typo ol _...,.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sipl. 22) Your pretllnCI lio:lllhet Ollist today. has an uplilllng ellect on others today, PIIC!I (Feb. 20-llarcfo 201 A frienciiJ June 10, 1llt:l '*"use lriendo and associates wiH inatiriC' smile and a few kind words will be more • • ,, _ , lively know you're an ally 'upon whom they lflecllva lhen aaaerlivenel8 is IOCII:y. Toy Ia 'li~ year ahead there II 1 atrong chlnc:a can depend wt:en tho ctolpnrs down. htlnor, pei100 • 1n yow c:l:lrp. -~ migltt becon•lni/OIVed In IWO dlffarenl UBRA (llpt. 21-0ct. Dl Today rou mlgl:l • ARIU (lllnoh 21-Aplll 11) Don' o11po1ve •~- fill w11 be _prolllable u well H hNr 01/:eB dO 1 lot ollllklng about their olheB of the Hlilfactlon of cloing nic:l ')llllboll of 1&11. . lrllenliona ancl pla~a, bUI You're likely Ia be 1hlntt lor you IOday, even ~you ·• (llltw 21-Julll 2D) K your , _ 1t:e one wl:o'U lei your actlonllf)lak - r rtqUIIIIhelr help. Be 1 joyous ooc:ei.., ~ unlllfllh you won't be IQolcing Ill llk8 1t:en your warda. onof 1 ~~ ~~ IOdly tor t1oe ltlr:gl you'U. ICQIIPIO jOeL , . . ,, II) your I:Nrt TAI_IIIUijApltl 10-118r •1 You hive a ~ ~ ....,.. Your hymllfly biCIIIrttll fOil· lull yout' ltUif Ill yeutlll'llllvlirnln$ Willi . WOI:illlfulltiiY 1111au1 ,w ..._ '*IIIIMa 1rnp-w 35 <.ota & Acriage Loc.uon 52 Cmty • 54 Congul 57 Collllldlt· 58 -lUll 80 I,Rotun M tro-Grar:" Mllcltmlklr can help you 10 when you l:Oulcl lnlkl more goocllhings .uadlrs~ wt:allo dO 10 make tho rela· . hlppln by being mono laving lhln logical. ~_\11ahlp work, Mall $2 plul a long, aelf· IAGrTTAIIIUI (Nov• ..0.0. 21) K 1/:ere ...II<' I; ' new~~qu~~nt~_, fHI rou rMlly want them • fl1lnlll. 11'1 elfecli,., - ira elncers. CELEBRITY CIPHER --"•»""III""P"'•;;, ... ~Iremq~IOt tleco,t....,..._, ,...-.1d~. Eacflllttlrln . . . . . . . . . banoetw. TIJrdlr'• ....-K ..... H. 'YIDPL XIZFC Dl KFROPL FPG PXODPFWIG F By Je11're7 MrQrem F I 0 0 ,F W K X 0 RICH VI JXC ZCXBI LIWWDPL FP YIWAIIP IIRICI RDCNI OFCCDIG.' X P• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Marlin Andoroon dl1101¥ed blrrlera througl: Ioree 01 hlr lnlegri!J IOI1d cllvotlon to hlr lrt." - Bruce Burrougha. 1111 • 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled words I low to fOrm four simple words. FI v I Ly ' I ..... OUR LANGUAGE H too many. •• ·--··-~4Wioool ...........llld ......... P1tono ~ -11•10 hOme, lo&l1 tiiiC, J br4w-., 2 lui bllho,ll~- - .. ~ (llld «* •Trliuu · I n, ... ==ln--11.211-. =..=::.=:r , - .,••• 1111 1 lho od lllortna, ._....'W.Va. - ~ -· •t I ra: u• OHIO VAUIV -1.111•10 CO. Ill • IIIII ~lie !bull- 71 ~. 21,011 .nJ • 1!111 Sloyllno Holly Rldgl11x10, ... . . . 2 OWIII, AICI ccwered parch, ldlct.n .......,, 11ft. INOI1CII NOTtolll\ol-1 . . . . . .1 Hay & Gl'lln Fumllfiid I roome. Wfl. 10 • II, Uloll-caa. Cloorl.j.lllllillno polL ' oe.uc- t M NO • - 1 1 Froolii.Up ~ :104-171-11110. 21 411at. ......... 1. . . . . 1111 A WWI'I! To FOfriii - Pa':J.:ez~ LAIIOI DIICOUHT ON ALL . .PI.AY IIODELI. IIOUNTAII STATI HOllO. l'f. PI ''''NT. m. 'cio Qolllpoll Dlllr T - . lit .............. , ... .,...,.,, I '"" """"'~ On"~ 01 ... '~n 2' _ _.., -,J• !!nfr. L..""'&.~ goocl conciMion, I , lno.. 14111. IEOiala 1171 S Bod_.,.. 1~111, Tacat EJeclrlc New Through out Hot •lng Opporlunlr. ==-- For pkd For- IKiof--._ 1111 IIJIIolNWfth Exlol~ Cllonlollo H Tr.tnc, 0 ··ralft s.ton, 'D Rawnowoocl..._ 304- Flrll And - Coclor : : 11,. = 0o10 1 · 4 - on 124,"""' 27W211«1~4. S1n1or8, D' t' ', I 1*1. ~· • 1 "ld. uu - · 301-171-:MM. Join tfiD&. JOil sbouid rmesse lteart jack. Dtll't forget wllat an oppOIII!IItt didll't do. OUR LANGUAGE AI>-VICE: A New Yorlt bole! takes today's Ad -Vice Award by olferillg a d!Giee of "coclttails or nonalcltobolic drinks.• Some rules are firm; others are not. Notice lhat a bypbeniiiiY be used after NON, because lbe hyphenated ,word is easier to read, but not everybody uses lhat hyphen. 11:e spelling rule, however, is firm: H appears only once in NON-ALCOHOLIC. Any atlempl to insert an earlier H into tb1t term would delinilety result in baYing one IMVIII. c.IIIU 1tl IIIL IOH. ~ 118-2MI. -~---'*-"' =- ~.=-- -....... -....... CaniO _,., Ao:JI.... ........... tllliltloro ~ ~ Willi: CNok .......... 11W46- Trion, Dry Wall, 1M 31. . . .. WIN Do OF UFE:,ll¥:lRtWfi.E,l ~T eELIE\'E '«lHJJC ll> " IT I¥6T 11£ 1tXL IUIITW'UL APAIITIIIINTI AT 1UD01T PRICEI AT , . _ · · IR ,~~ _ looclbulkllng.Niwi'bJdroon\2Mth ......... -ln:l .............. dh end W.niOd: Odd Joloo, Ca""""' Wcolo, Siding, Roollna. lidO c.e in11 .... tua p Wlon. rr, IM-1112-3031 41 West pa.d as dealer, Jet he bios already ........ up wilh the spade kiD& 1 _udmtathe_ K~ of ~mow!s Tllat 1' poiDts. Wilh the lteart ace .. _.,Dine .. -w llaft opef!l'd the FRACTION lor FACTION. ZT•-IItrC Oft '110, On llutftll• POw, EJ:. ,.,..- I d It A.lww IM- ... m",.... ,,,... - "'" cloylllilo - - lllon'fol. It you TNrd . . . , . , OrSs 111o oanlfUI, o-. Elc.114-211-1- portunltJ tor ietvana•• •• lnlo menrg _. toMtr. Fllillllll :m. R- ..._, Z hdoooot dh lui - 47 PelviC 'bonN peso spelling tltil no1111, subtracl R from '1S «a.- ' iD llearts. But if JOUihiDk back to the aoldir:ll, J011 will know the IIISWel'. Cab, 1 112 ...... - - - . . .........11 ~ - - ........ 41 -ell Sc-, S IR, Ull Rm, a-y .Grande, - . on1 bloci lrom 36 ....., • 37 A certain lobe 36 DIH-oraqe 40 Of medicine • FACTION refers to a group within a larger party or club working lor a common cause. For a little help with :.~,z:.:'ll-~~o tho mill lull 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Havo vocancr lof loocl.,r.lonl, Spooro, 304-175-MJI. WIIOIIT (J1Iff) TO liE HIGIIW.'( '" .... llOOOI! ::::"'='-::..,.,..,..._,______,_ 'AVO/II" ALL AREASIShote wour dh ... You'll tow tho ,. -01'. Sl• rolling wlh EM 1 . ,o.!:'"~"Oii'. - ·... omdbooutllul pond .... llrgo Olorago ... - Help Wanted Caiclnal, 405 Poorl - ......... -. - I :.........J Four bldrootii, 2 112 IM:th., river vlow In Sll.ooo; 114112-tns. - E&R TIEE IERVICE. 11~, T1ll:wnlng, ,.,_ ~. , T -. Fno-1011 Employment Serv1ces 11 "' UVIt-16 UFE. - WatotOd To Buv: 10 Fl. Stock Trailer, C11111Htl ..13, -- 34 SIIICfe of IIIIi mtllld-jact mntiDuatioll and draw tramps. fill the IJIIIde queen sue.,.,..(ally. 1'llen JOil cash three club tridls and C2st adrift wilh ,_ last diamond. West goes in wilh the q.-n and switdtes to a low heart. Wilh the mntract .., tbe liDe, do you finesse dummy's jack or pt:t up the king? Nortb's respnme of three spades was a limit reist!, tlioup devotees of Drury woold employ tltat useful con'VI!IItioll ioslead. ID Drury. following a tJaird.. or foartb-ltutol opening of one heart or 0111! spade. a response of two clults Ilion a mulmum pass wilh at 1ea1t lhree-canl support It allows tbe I aolctkll to stop iD two ollbe major if the ..,_ bas made a lactical openiDe bid wilh limited bigkanl - ILI:Mf YOU. Pllii..O!lOPil't' WlrH YOO, Clllt.F.. . ... _. ~'1:. Pilei; ~c.:!: K AI Just glance, it is a straigltt flonoo - - - aiOO- ......... ' lruclio. 304-mU{s. CheVy, F '9' 25 rmt:1.1 27 Or1111 30FIIIIIIe ·nc Traitor lar nn1. Oolilpollo Ftny. 304-t754331. 17 IIICellaii80UI I wa- SIT ~-!ERE, AND LET 'f'OU Dl\1'1 DE ii-IE COOKIES -Ford-I,XLT~, 31 Homea for Sele Hnl /WII; 11 P.ll. -t::JO A.M, ...... llrtlelel 22 fllthl-hlnd What does your brain make of - today's deal? West leads lbe diamond kine· YGu duct ODe I'IIWIII. wiD the dia· 1 --ol-""'l''rocl. :i.IOO diHrt CIM for table.~ Wtllo lar IniOn._; P.O: lox t•-: 11 flrlllupo!ln plies to~- but I do lmoni a doctor wbo said the ...- thing, except tltat be replaced ' office' wilh "bridge _.unlybOIIIO. -t:30 1..11., non ..at; 131 30.1 oloftdale 10 City In orr-.· Well. I don't know tltat tltil ap- ~ ,.Will_ 40 Hni/Wio (Tom_.-y~ 11 P.ll. -t:10 A.M,__ 8un -WOd; (2) 30,1 Hnl IWio 11 P.ll. wHtern lnciiiOI W11r IWIY 6 A conUnent Frost wn:le: 'Tbe linin is a wwdei lui organ. It starts workillg the momont JOil get up in the morning, aDd does not stop until JOil get into the .,.av•hbteonaneq&tat WAHTID: Avollolo!O AI~ A CammunMy -- 5 42 Irma - 11 ~~Albert llrTIHatiori or discrtmlnailon.• • ttM pilot of •'11 . . .... 4 llomen lyranl Wllhinglon lcld 13 Ou1n111y of ylrn 16 1M41n•• '7 ....... -a Spltlra 9 Soull:- ftllllpAWer or diKr1mtnaUon adYortlledln U'is ... . , , (tbbr.) 3 811111111 - .,..,...... - Remember what didn't happen FOOTHOLD I! LOWEEZ.Y makt art( sUch prelerence, _,_... ......... ._ 39 AIIIUnt to 1 Greek poel 2 Co. olflclr rllaUVI 32 llonll(llilln Mil tamlial.slaiUS Dr nllionll origin. or llY'f lnttrtiOn to ......... MlillliOIIIIn llw Racine -r 21 Opening lead: • BUT I NEVER COULD GIT A based on rao». colOr. religion, 8:30-3pm., Rutland Amorloan ~- ~w- I+ oO I 968 which INI<U I liegll to alfVeniSe •any prelerence, lm~atlon = 36 ... - TNclll ror Sale • : DOWN cllrful LHe vw-&ble: East-West Dealer: West the Federal F•lr Housing Ad In 35 +AKJ a.,.: ........... . 112 Purpollful IIMI +Q JI14 9 14 +A IOZ Ail r•ai estate acMrttq in this ne~r it tub}lc:t lo La_rgoo I family, Friday, JuM 11, &AuctiOn I &1 Check receiver 33TenniiC::" soum Building SUppllel 55 This newspf1Per _.not PubliC Sale I ""w.:d'.r 4+ Coftolll - ,. . ."' . - .. , . _..J ... ....... . 1210 11tM:IaOS! II- sr-. F... family vord- 1 0 1 • on lllllor A101 Rd. oil Rl.143. ·•· Ju,.1Clh 111111. + 115 Tl:tlod Wlnoloil Canoll; ..... Cal ~-1411, ..... II 31 lhodclln • 11 u . . c~e~ty 50 Map lllbr. 51 llllfortunll 28 N. OliN 2t Chetlllcal dyl . ? 10153 .... ,... """"llo ... ruot:o; ;r---------~----------~ 12 41 Houses for Rent (ranging- ... -.oto ... clap) .... llolp County odub onclc-wtth-rtlorclltlon .net •• Ill •US tile- -· C a l · - · - aii14112-HII or c/o ~ loon! of MIWO, 1fiO Corlllon - . P.O. lo• 307, Ohio 46TII. •· All Yard SO!oo - Est3te ............... Rent diS "'-- ... -·-Pro•- Care Rooplo MiddlepOrt & VICinity ,_ llolunclo. o,.;; FHA ....._ Pomeroy, 9 .3 , ~';; tM.IIIt rnd -ze Diller EAST nollooi 010, co·,.,.. diUIIOf 46 !ntwlnol 1111' porter t.. ., + Qta ClnrMI ...... ..... v-~ .,...'llloYina - . ..... _ ....- ' ,....;.-.~;::;~=--:::::::= t========r.;;iii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii~ ..1111. ........ Oolloolo, .. Cal 8 .. • " - --,...LE,= = . . . =! ....... 1111 - wamec~ · 46 JKIIII'I 2nd 17 - end c.- -· 53 · ·dlv. priiOfi 11 Gl'alllilrlll 55 Hotel 2D....,. 1111U111a1 5e Teckld . 23 Woodin Eft . . . . . _ . . 24...... 9 KJ --.-....en·.,. ::~o;;.:..:0.:..~ = . . . = . 1 :::;..,_ =~ Slocldnt 111 ...... NOil1ll 1-t-N +A II712 PilUle 43 Thrllclld nail 45 12 CNII.mrtltl 14 ~· ReaiEII* w... 11 • . . . ,, . ... dl - 1 Rock I Not lim PHILLIP ALDER ,.. AaDt I ~:oolloo,orUJ Pl. Plealant & VICinity - tl:rl: 1111Afttr4P.II. - - -liolo: ~rAnd Frldoy t :D0-4.-GO. Utili of • ACitOSS .......... ...-.1 - Cl:nr- c =t,i! ................ .......... Homo lnlerlor, , ........ j . lloby-- .·- NEA Cro••word Puzzle a.. A&fM ........ cu ••L. llr,-·~ "' Fumllhld ~-= La1o Of E~Nngl Chol-, Rain Or ShlnO. 1883 . . . . . . . . . M1tCn _, _ , 11 · - • • Sentinel Paga 13 The ~4 %'.::~ .......~ iilllclor Inn, tc.n.gil. o••., • . ~; a 7 . 11!J11. ~.... . - . N, - F 1993 71 AuiOI tor Sale IDrRinl --~30·- : ~· lil-Y Juno '1211}, Yard SOlO, I : , . . . 0111211, I A.•. ·' 12111, 1 Till , ·• tconaugo, - F ur> \ Wednelday, Juna June - lei!. And Olhor I 101 Tlvu 10111. • r Oj>on 10 111 Nib! ..... _ CNok Rood, 3 lllloi OUI :.ra.ldf, a Acre~p r ~. . .::=.....:-:::: ..,..a- •• ... - *"•••t=.._ -.~llwa =..:=",._.. .. ....._.. _,-._. -Jlh••· -:'·-M.t. ___ leNIIn ._ ' - .. ·- ·. . Ohio Gallpolll &VIcl!llty •• ••" ... . ' Sentinel : --. ...... -- - 0 I1 CY D E R I It took me an extra hour to 1---r.-~ ..:.l,..:...,l;::...:.;lr-1 ¥et home from work one day. --1... __.__ ....J.--..:.L-.Jr, ralfic congestion has gotten 1 ~ ~ bad that cars not only run ...-L_E_T_U_I_D..:'::....,.,I out of gas on the way home, 1--T-...:;....~:....:,....:....--1 they also go out of--·-. I I I 1I 5 1 I ·~.L-1--.JI....:..J-.J---l Q Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the miu ing words you develop from step No. 3 below. $PRINT NUMIEREO LEHEIS IN THESE SQUARES A W UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER IIIII I , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •·a , Thieve - Gnarl • Icily - Jangle • CHANNEL Modem children certainly have a different view of ,things. I told my kid about an upcOming lunar eclipse .and she asked what CHANNEL it was on. .. �~ Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Montreal -wins 24th hockey title Family Medicine c. John Wolf, D.o: Associate Professor of Family Medicine .......... COtlld I e ...oeeat childreD .t•Oaestion: My husband and I llllve been cliJc:ussing whether we l!.nu!c! Jet our 10-year-old sal mow 'IDe anss. He is large for his age, so l-fbnk he is strong enough to do it Could you give us some recom•endations on how to decide? .USwer: Mowing grass is a ritual Q( the growing·SC!ISOR for city, suburban and rural residents. The drudgery of this task is often assillled to the adolescent children of the family. And 1 understand your concern. Mowing appears .deceptively safe and easy, whether i_t is done with a push-type or ride· 1lll power mower. But, tn reality, it ~ poltl1lially very dangerous. , • ;. The federal government jmpoaed new rules a few years ago ~ have made push-type power 1110wers considerably safer. New .m<>wcrs are required to automali· cally stop the blade when the han· jlle is released. There are also regu· fiiOO.s that make it more difficult fur the blade to strike an object and lltrow it back at the operator. These 'changes have reduced the risk of injury from thrown objects and the t:isk of being mangled by a moving Qlower blade. • Ride-on mowen and lawn ttac· iOrs'arc responsible for more U!juries than push-type mowers. l'ltc:re are presently about 7.7 million such mowers in usc every summer in the United Srarts. These llqer IIIII more powerful machines arc responsible for more than 19,000 injuries and 75 deaths each year! Of this frighrening number of icc:ldeniS, 25 percent of the injuries and 30 percent of the deaths ·involved children under the age of IS. About one-third of these people were injured while the lawn mower :was being loaded or unloaded from a trailer, worked on or stored. Another common "non-mowing" Jnjury involves young children playing on parked mowen. . When the mower was in opera- ' Pick 3: 934 Pick 4: 0377 Sujier Lotto: 8-15·16-38-41·44 Kicker: 951516 j '• • ; 11! :. :.•.• • HAir-.. Low tonlgbt In 60s. Roln . Friday, portly cloudy, hllb In 80s. •• ..•. • • ' .. •• ·~ Vol. 44, NO. 30 · ~ MuiUIMIII•Inc. or carry-out. Flavors of icc cream are chocolate, vanilla, peach, lemon, sttaw~. banana, pineapple, blackberry, butter pecan and mint chocolate chip. . Anyone that pre-ordered quarts of ice cream may pick them up Wednesday between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and 4 and 5:30 p.m. or during the ice cream social. 2 SecUono. 12 Pag• 25 cents A MuiUmedl• Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Thursday, June 10, 1993 • By JULIE E. DILLON Reed and Oliveri. the three com- County Board of Elections in the Sentinel News Stair missioners agreed to look into the amount of $835.68 for the cost of The financial situation of the possibility ofusing a portion of the the special 'election b,y the Villa~e Economic Development Office $30,000 set aside for payraises for of Pomeroy in May. Payments will within the Meigs County Chamber county employees to assist the be made from the county's contin· of Commerce was discussed at chamber and economic develop- gency fund. · Bids awarded and accepted Wednesday's regular meeting of ment office through their present A bid in the amount of $25',008 the Meigs County Board Qf CQm· financial hardship. . CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) was awarded to Delivery Concepts, Oliveri told the' commissioners missioners. A.guard who went on a c.igarette Inc., Elkhart, Ind., for a new deliv· Bruce Reed and Paul Reed, rep- it would take at least three months break and left several doors ery vehicle for the Meigs County resenting the economic develop. to set up the new saucture for the blamed for tile unlocked is being Senior Citizens Center. The 1993 ment office for the chamber, and economic development office. escape of an ainnan accused of The importance of maintaining Chevrolet S-10 four-wheel drive Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County shooting hiswife to death Extension Agent, attended the the economic development was will be equipped with a "Hot Shof' Myrtle Beach Air Force Base.at t!ic meeting to discuss possible solu· stressed to the board as that is what delivery paclcage. The Sun News of Myrtle Beach The board accepted a bid from lions to the monetary problem fac· the fu1ure of Meigs County quoted an unidentified source in a Sherry Edwards in the amount of ing the economic development depends upon. report today as sayingJeromy $13,300 for 45 acres of property in No action was taken on the mat· off'JCC. Willis of Ironton, Ohio, talked the Columbia Township and tabled ' The commissioners currently ter and the a proposal for ftnancial guard into letting him watch televibids for the Nelson property upon support the economic development . assistance will be presented at next sion after.IO p.m. Sunday. clarification of mongage informaoftli:e of the chamber with $20,000 Wednesday's meeting by the eco- tion. · Prisoners are supposed to be annu811y. . nomic development office:. inside their ceDs by 10 p.m. Ot11er matters . Air conditioners purchased Reed, Reed and Oliveri proThe guard then took a cigarette In other matters the board . posed "divorcing" the economic break, leaving Willis alone and' approved a resolution granting per· Arter wit}ldrawing a motion development office from the chamseveral doors unlocked for about mission to Athens County to with· ber and making it a part of the made at last week's meeting to 30 minutes, the newspilper said. Meigs County Extens1on Office. accept three quotes from local su!)' draw from the Solid Waste District When the guard returned They slated this type of situation is pliers to secure 18 window air con· Approval was also given to Hock· the break, Willis was gone.from He conimon in other counties. This ditioning units and one outside unit ing County to withdraw from the apparently escaped by walking , QUILT SHOW PLANNED· There wiD be a quDt now and set-up wouljl Open a wealth of new for the Meigs County lnfrrmary Solid Waste District Joe Jenkins, a representative o( through the unlocked doors to the sale at the Melp County Senior Citizens Center 011 Saturday from . opportunities for the economic upon the recommendation of Meigs of the brig, the source said. 10 a.m. tn 4 p.m. and OD Suuday fro• 00011 to 4 p.m. Ia COD.Iuuc· development office and a portion County Prosecuting Attorney John the Buckeye Joint County Self rearThe guard is expected to face tlou wltb Herlta1e Weekend Ia Pomeroy. Admlssloa Ill $f and of the funding for the office would Lenrts, the board awarded the total Insurance Council which adminis- disciplinary deaaerts wUI bl! available. Plctued wltb a portloD ol tbe display Is come from the extension service. project, now in the amount of ters the coumy's liability insurance, court martial.action and a possible WID. The present budget is $50,000 $9,856, to Anderson's for 12. spoke at the meeting to inform the · Willis, 23, remained at large. 5,800 BTU air conditioners and six board of recent developments with annuaUy. His trail ended at a culvert at tlte the council. · The board of commissioners • 10,000 BTU air conditioners. edge of the Naval Wcapons Station Commissioner Janet Howard Money for the air conditioners was informed that as things are South Annex, l,.t. Cmdr. Max Allen will be attending a confete~~ce in ;... , gain~ .POW ..Jhe c:hamber..and «0· is -comi-ng· fi'OQI -Ihe Peters T~ilsl said Tuesday. : Jackson on June 18 with Congress' nomtc development office wiD be Fund. . '. The ditch that flows into the cui~ out of money by the end of August The· board also authorized man Ted Strickland to discuss ecoTherefore, an additional $15,000 to Sharon Bailey to purchase new out· nomic development for Southeast· vert is fenced on either side and there was no indication WiUis had finisb the year was requested from door furniture for the infirmary em Ohio. cleared the fence, he said. County Recorder Emmogene the board. wiih money from the County Home pictures were distributed Willis' Hamilton and two of her employ· Commissioner Manning Roush Girt Fund. galvanized prisoners to plan the in his hometown, and his wife' s ees will be attending the OhiO LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) staled he relt very strongly in favor Requests granted riot, the report said. of Middletown, R.I. hometown "n ll-day uprising at the state's of going through the extension Requests for payment were Recorders A:Jsocialion Conference I!Dd in Myrtle Beach. ' ·There were several reasons why maximum security prison was office and that he, as well as the granted to the Meigs County Sher- at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. the riot occurred, but the planned Marie WiUis, 30, was shot while All commissioners, Roush, cauSed by the warden's decision to other commissiopers, would be iff's Department in the amount of ionfme prisoners to cells the next lockdown was very instrumental in very willing to do whatever possi- $3,608 for expenses incurred by Robert Hartenbach and Janet she was in a le!!al office at the day for tuberculosis tests, invesli· its timing, the official told the ble to make the adjustment keeping prisons from Athens and Howard, and Clerk Mary Hobstet· MyrUe Beach A1r Force Base .on Enquirer. Jan. 4. She had returned from &ators concluded. Although ,UIISOiiCited by Reed; Gallia 'CC)unlies; and to tile Meigs ter were presnet. Other factors included racial Rhode Island to press abuse The Cincinnati Enquirer I tension and double ceDing· in some charges against her husband. attributed that information todiy to cells designed to hold one prisoner. Willis was arrested iri a state government official briefed The prisan was designed for 1,654 Brownsville, Texas, aild broughttq on a prisal department repon being inmates but held 1,819 when the Charleston where he was held on releaSed this afternoon•.The news· 16 charges ranging from murder to riot occurred . . paper did not identify its source. The source said no one from the desertion. · Some Muslim inmates of the Willis later said he shot his wife Ohio Department of Rehabiliralion ~outhcrn Ohio Correctional Faciliand Correction had questioned 129 because he did not want to lose her. . ty objected to the tuberculosis tests inmates who have been identified The day will begin with a children. for religious rc~sons . Warden By JUUE E. DILLON Prizes will be awarded to the top parade at 10 a.m. from the old Arthur Tate Jr.'s decision to as leaders of the riot, the Enquirer . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF three entries in each category. Pomeroy Junior High down impose the April 12 lockdown. said. Those prisoners have been Saturday's schedule or activities -confining inmates to their cells, transferred to a state prison in for Heritage Weekend was dis· thrOugh town to Butternut Avenue Judging will he based on appearMansfield. including accessories, authen-. cussed at Wednesday's regular where it will disband at the ance Pomeroy Fire Station. Everyone is ticity and uniqueness. forms are available =~::n~e Pomeroy Merchants invited to participate in the parade. at Registration the Meigs County Extension Line-up for the parade will be 9 A kick-off to Saturday's aclivi· Office, Box 32, Pomeroy. Ohio, Carol Brewer was named coor. lies will be held Friday evening at a.m. Costume coil test 45769 or can he obtained by calling dinator of the Adult Basic and Lit· 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public The parnde wiU .be foDowed by 992-6696 between 8:30 a.m. and eracy Education Program (ABLE) Library where the 1993 Heritage Two men were cited between Wednesday and this moming, the at Tuesday night's meeting of the Queen will be announced. The pub- a costume contest, under the difec, 4::i0 p.m. Monday thru Friday. , . GaUia-Meigs Post of the Slate ·Highway Patrol reported. lion of Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Coun· Entertainment . Meigs County Board of EduCation. lic is invited to attend this recep· ,· Paul E. HiD, 47, 22619 Bucktown Road, RactnC, was cited early ty Extension/4-H Agent. You may An exhibition of dancing and Brewer, who holds another posl'lion. Contestants are Angie White, • .this morning for driving under the influence, speeding and no seat wear an authentic costume or clogging fun will also be presenled lion with the board, was given the age 17, daughter of Bill and 1udy ' .. belt, ~d Larry L. Mitch, 19, 461 ~QUth Fifth Street, Middleport, White, Middleport; Robin Gardner, reproduction of a costume that after the costume judging atll :30 coordinator's job on a supplemeri~ . - was c1ted Wednesday afternoon ror Open container. age 1g, daughter of James Gardner, would have been worn during :the a.m. with I~ clogging and dance !al contract on recommendation groups ~c1pulln~. frort1 John Riebel, superintendent · Middlepon, and Jacqueline Han- 1800's. PaJ:ticipants may enter Saturday · Mustcal ente,rtamment J!lrough· . In conjunction with that the man, Gallipolis; and Allison Lee, mornmg during line-up for the out the day w!ll be prov1ded by board approved continuation of the· age i 6, daughter mClarence and · Jeff Hysell•. Racine, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's pilr1lde. Dee and ~las. a group ~t fea· ABLE jobs program with the Rose Ellen Lee, Pomeroy; and Dc~nt on Wednesday that someone entered his piCkup truck Judging of the costumes wiU be tures .a vanety of fun muSic for al) Meigs County Department of . Jaime Counts, age 16, daughter\Of .. · which was parked at the mterseclion of County Roads 30 and 31. held immediately following the types of people and purposes. Human Services and the pilot proVictor and Lurs Counts. · . He reported a CB radio wQrlh $250 was taken. Entry was thru the parade at 10:45 a.m. All partici· The afternoon wiD feature _ out· gram which operated at Racine. · The maJority of Saturday's : . wing on the driver's side. · . pants will be jntroduced an(! f!ICC races at I ~.m . un~er the dtree· , Also approved at the meeting activities wtD take place on Court awards ~nted .on Stage One on uon .of The Daily Senllnel. Further was continued participation in the Street near the BJIF area and wiD Court Street at noon. information on these races may be Council of Government of Southfeature entertainment, games , Categories include authentic obtained by calling ,the newspaper eastern Ohio Voluntary Education crafters and concession~. The The Meip Coun~ Sheriff's Department has received a number costume and reproduction costume. at 992-2155. AU ~·.8fUUJ?S Cooperative, Southeastern Ohio Oldies But GOodies Car Club will _. of complainll reganling mailbc»t vandalism that occurred over the There will be separate catcsories and clubs are urged to partlCIJI&te m Special Education Regional also be sponsoring a car show on weekend. Anyone seeing or hearing a suspicious vehicle that might for male and female adults and Continued on page 3 Resource Center, the Tri-County the parking lot. have been involved is asked to contact the sheriff's ofl"lcc. Career Development Program, and the Coalition of Rural and Appail!chian Schools. A. school bus driver's ccnifiCBle ~ ~es of faDing to JepOJ1 an accident, and failing to control are for Etic Diddle was approved . · pendii!J api11.1t 18-ycar-old David Rhodes, LonJ Boaom. Accord· . pending receipt of a driver'$ · ;,' tnJ to a repon from the Meias County Shcnff'a Department, Several fisurea on salaries. Linda Warner, ·were paid foi 1992, a year, the auditor's niCOI'ds show. Rhodes wu norlhboitnd on route 124 in bia I968 Camaro IIIII lost . abstract. He was approved for a Lentos says that while be may CarletoD School route. appcarins in a r:=:rom .$2!1,207.90 and $21,466.89 reapoc: control and went off the aide mdie roadway llll'ikiq the Lona allocate funds differently, he is Meiga County Com Bob lively. rilther than $20,000 u llaled Boaom Church with the t front fender. He left the scene. Mod· Meeting -with the board was. Hlnenbadl aDd Munllll Roulb to by Commimonen Hlnenblch and opentlnJ within the 1993 budget Realna Jarvis, a member of the· crate damage was listed to vehicle. for his office. That figure is Athens City School Board, and au: a earlier letter resardlns an ' RouJh. the I'IICClldl show. $183,963.76 with additional funds officer in the Southeast Ohio: employment issue at the court Oary WoiAI. investlf:; ror the houae lie not COiiDCt, JCCotding 10 prosecutor, hued on current of $16,119.80 from the delinquent School Boards Association. She· the reCOidl of Auditor~ Part- salary will be paid tllia year real estate rund, and $15,314.70 spolcc to the board oo some of the : . William Fnx:hUc, Westlake, rcpcl1ed IIi the Meip County Sher· er Campbell. $19,61.5.62, accordiD& to ftgurea from the law cnfOR:CIIIICDI fund. ( .iff'& Dli!WDihllll that aometime durinl the week of )UIIC l propam of the OSBA and C11CC111P The 1992 prosecutor's budget IJFd continued membership. The eommenta from ~e two provided by c.mtJbeU. Hlnenblcb •. toOk ID 11 hoi ~~~poW« Supper rldin& mower, 1 Lawn Boy IIIOMl, ~ commillionon publlahed Tues· and Roush lislecl \Volfe's Will $178_234.92 with $15,302.)7 . a roll!tnw, ps pill, ~ hula', a ftve bonepower CDIDJI'OI· Appropriations were modlftld : clay'a u- of The Dally uliuel $25.000 llld dmdbecl hll lillll from the delinquent real Mtato to correct for Irick leave, p&* at · : . 101'. two 20-pound JlfOPI1iO tank, four wpt, a pick and a sllovel CUll in riiJICiillt to I bipanilan flllld, and $15,314.70 trom the law leave and VICIIion. , . from hi&~ on Clrpeinea HiD Road. : lett« frolil eJected IIDd appokited cnCol eCIIICIII fund. " 1osepll RUpe, Colwnbul; flillOIIed tllaJ I refriaenltor, COIIIpul« Atlelldiq were Bill Quk:tol,:· · lime. . The llllill ol qa 118 1111* for Bob Bunlotle, Harold l.obe, ... · . lllblc. weed ...,, and • cUUiitJ toiCh wwc llbn 1ram bia popet1)' CI1IJiil1 olllco lloldln paoli 11 18 pcltCil~=IIICrCiaru Jhin to . The inveltiptor Wllo worked the~·· alllce In 1992- DobrmaA lltied, momben. De'"' .. · on Ericklon Rom. 'Acc:ordilll 10 the rqJOrt, the ll.oma were tlbn . wlthiD the last thRie weeb. . ' . . IWOCOWitf apn · last ~ llilder tllo Camtr pacleca- $22'2,851.99. In 1993 It Is ~to11llll was 11 the mntl• to ~i The twO former proaetor, ir be bid worlad die entire $215,398.26. All~iftu:O• oamo *"'- • a pan of a eluultil .. .. 'lal'lce. ll1dlla at 01110 Uaivenlty• cuton. Ooorp McCarthy 111d year, MNltl hive Jeeel¥1111 $18,0110 from _ . . in the . ··:Legislalars. tour Lucasville prison lb. 1/.S. GI?ADE A YOUNG f4·7·LB. AVG.J Fresh Turkey Breast Health, safety speaking contest scheduled Monday The health and safety speaking contest for all Meigs County 4-H members wiD be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Exten· sion OITICC in Pomeroy. The experience will give the members an opportunity to improve their speaking skills before an llldicncc and to gain the confidence that is needed for publiC spe+i~g. • ' This year members may do two to five minUle speach on any topic of health and safety that affects family living, whether at home, on the fann, on the highway, at school or iJI public: plaoes. . • ' Page4 lion, 83 percent of the injuries were to the operator and 17 percent to bystanders or passengers on the mower. The most common types of injuries were children being run over or backed over by another operator and fills from mowers or from carts being pulled by mowers. !n. n.early 71 percent of these t~JIIlleS, there were cuts or amputa· lions - usually to the hands and lower arms or to the feet and lower legs. A:!. you arc aware, mowing $f8SS is dangerous. The Amencan Academy of Pediatrics and the Council on Child and Adolescent Health have made some recom· mendalions about.power mowers that should help you decide if your son is old enough to mow your grass. In summary, they recom. mended that children should not be allowed to: -play in areas adjacent to where mowers are being used. ~ with the mo~er opel8lor or nde m carts or traders being towed behind the mower. -play on or around the mower, even with adult supervision. -operate a mower until they are at I~ 14 years .old and have teceived proper training in the operation of the mower and its safety featwes. They also recommended that young children, particular~ undec S, not be allowed ou at all while.mowing is being done: In light of these recommendations, I feel you'd be wise to let your son cam his allowance doing other, .safer jobs for a few more years. When he is old enough to mow the lawn, I'd strongly encourage you to only use mowers with built-in safety features such as automalic blade break and nculralonly start. · "Family Medlehle" Is a weekly eolamu. To submit questlou, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College or Osteopathic Medicine, GI'OIIVeuor HaD, Athens, Ohio 45701. :Ice cream social to be held Trinity Church of Pomeroy will sponaor .. ice acam social Thurs· day and Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from II a.m. S p.m .. Also available wiD be hot chick; en s.ldwiches, sliced ham, sloppy jocs. hot dogs, chicken and noodles, potato salad, cole slaw, baked bean&, pic, cake and beverage plus homemlde icc cream. ltt:ms will be available for cat-in Ohio Lo~tery . There will be several award opportunities available through this program and more individuals are encouraged to puticipate. This program is sponsored by the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., and Ohio State Universi· ty Extension, Meigs County. Further information may be obtained by caUing the extension office at 992-6696. Queen contest ·will open Heritage Weekend activities . :,,.----Local briefs ---..;;...., . Carol Brewer appointed to ABLE post Two cited by patrol ' : .Theft reported 34.5-oz. WENDY ANN WOLFE TERR.Y NEWSOME Terry Newsome recent URG graduate Terry Andrew N.ewsome his IJ'ild•ted from the University of Rio Orude College TechnolOgy with a bachelor d science degree. He lw been on the dean's list hill janior and IICIIior yean. He plana to/ursue a career in teclntolOIY an he is the son of Pnnt and 1oAnn Newsome, Five Palna. He iJ a 1988 pad..tc of Eastern Hilh School. . m Wendy Wolfe recent URG graduate Single Rolls 112 SHEETS PfR ROLL 1 PLY PRINT scotrowels Wendy Ann Wolfe has gradual· ed from tbe University of Rio Grande College of Technology with 1ft II'OCi* of applied aciencc in early childhood development She is the daughter of Wilaon and Ama Wolfe, Racine. She has a U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GllAIN FED BEEF f1CI-14·LB. AVG.J PEELED She plans on pursuing a career in early childhood development and securing a job working with young disabled and handicapped children. • She is a 1991 graduate or South· ern High SchooL · Pound sal, Brill . . Whole Sirloin·Tips can ,.. Mailboxes vandalized A00f1'10"1AL OUANTITIES J4.s-oz 55.00 ' 64-0Z. "IN THE DAft\IY CASE" CHILLED r;o;;;6rant'e1ulce : .Charges pending · !t ':fN THE DELI·PASTI?Y SHOPPE~' Dell Style -rurteyHam : Pound . Auditor -lists correct.figures . . Thefts reported 5 "llle ra:'u:':-===~II ~------------------~~ •'•rant ---------· --... +o-- .. I ' -- --' ..- -.·· .• .,• � 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 9, 1993