http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c7320a93e0324627a41f604e70842f14.pdf c99cabc60627ebeff72f7ea30b6d4825 PDF Text Text ', The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Giants , Wednesday, June 16, 1993 Page-14 Kings announce birth offirst child Reds 6-5 ' Vot 44, NO. 35 Hall receives scholarlship tho lntoroata of PlalntiH and tho Oofondonto In 78.16 FUEL SPILL ~ This was the scene at'tbe Cltgo (Beacon) Station at tl)e Intersection of Routes 33 and 7 on Wednesday afternoon fol· lowing a diesel fuel spill at the station. The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to t~e s~on· honored by the Meigs County Historial Soctety in conjunction wilh the societ( s "Teachers Make a Difference' ~rogr8!11. Students m Metgs County were offered a chance to write essay nominations honoring a teacher of their choice who has made a difference in their lives and education. The top three teachers are Mrs. Twila Childs, Middleport; Mrs. Michaela Kucsma, Soulhem Junior High; and Mrs. Sandra Walker, Salem Center. Top student essay writers were Jenny Howerton, Jenn~er Yeauger and Tim Lewis. Other teachers honored were Mrs. Constance Enslen, Soulhem Junior High; Mrs. Sandra Baer, Syracuse; Mrs. Debbie Lowery, Pomeroy; Mrs. Julie Randolph, Rutland; Mrs. Hill, Racime; James - Wick\ine, Southern Junior High; and Mrs. Rulh Stearns, Syracuse. Other essay winners were John Gilland, Evan Struble, Melissa Reeves, Randy Smith, Amanda Smith, Billy Sheppard and Brian Allen. The winning teachers have been presented special certificates of lo •newer the Complaint within twonty ·eight (28) doyo alter tho laat publicotion of thio notice which will be published once • week for olx (6) eucceaaive wHka. The last publlcotion will be made on the 21ot dey of July, 1993, and the twonty ..ight (28) doyo for onowerlng will commence on that dote. In ol your failure to answer or olherwlae rHpond .. requ.lred by tho Ohio Ruleo of Civil Procedur•, judgement by default will be rendered agolnot you for tho relief do......tod In liMo C<>m:Ciolnl Dated thl• 1Oth •v of Juno, 19113. Lilly E. Spencer, Clerk of Courta Htrrloon Ill 1t, 21, SO; c••• By...,_ (1) 7, 14, 21, 6tc Aiso, both teachers and the nominating student winners will receive one. year memberships in the Meigs Co~nty Pioneer and Historical Soctety. There were 171 entnes . A reception honoring lh~ winner teachers and student es~ytsts was held recently at the Metgs County Muse~m where they were presented 1he1t awards. In expanding the strike against the Bituminous Coal Operators Association for the sixlh time since it began May 10, UMW President Richard Trumks accused its chief negotiator, CONSOL Inc. Chairman, President and Chief Execu- . tive Officer B.R. "Bobby" Brown, of "lying about honoring our 1988 COIItraet (ani!) lyinf about lheir current contraCt offer. ' "They claim lheir current position offers us more jobs than in 1988," Trumka said. "It's just not true.'' CONSOL Inc. spokesman Thomas Hoffman, who also is spokesman for the association's negotiating committee, dismjssed COMPLETE ST()CK ~PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) said Wednesday after the Finance Democrats are ready to muscle panel's 11 Democrats ended a President Clinton 's deficit-reduc- month-long standoff and crafted a tion billlhrough the Senate Finance compromise measure. President Clinton, asked on his Committee after replacing an unpopular energy tax wilh a JBSO- morning jog if he liked the bud!!et Iine tax hike and new Med1care deal, shook his fist and satd, cuts. "We're making progress," "We're moving forward. We're Clinton said today. malting progress.'' Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, i Like the measure the Democratic-controlled House narrowly . Republican opponent, conceded •P.Ptoved last month, the Senate today lhst Dcmoci'IIS would get the btll is dominated by higher taxes on bill through the Senate, but comthe well-to-do, companies and plained on Fox TV: "It's not just a tax on lhe weallhiest. I guess they some Social Security recipients. "We mean to sec it gers all the think that everyone who drives a way through" the Senate, Majority car is wehlthy." Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, . Trade deficit widens in April CASUAL PANTS (like Dockers) $15 99 ALL MEN'S SHIRTS 20% OFF MEN'S SOCKS BRIEFS & T·SHIRTS HANES 25% OFF. Case/luck 25% OFF REMAINING STOCK SAVE · THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAIIRDIY JUNE 17th, 111., 19th OFF AFTER SHAVE 20%oFF 20% OFF MEN'S SHORTS AND 25%oFF ALL LEATHER BELTS ~------~------------~~~~ 290NORTH SE(:OND MIDDLEPORT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -The United MineWorken escalated its rhetoric as its expand"ed its strike, drawing a caustic retort from coal operators in the · sharpest exchange since union miners walked out five weeks ago. The Wlioll calle4 out 2,000 more miners W.ednesday in West Virginia and Kentucky, bringing the number of strikers to more than 14,000 in those two states arid Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The new targets are five mines owned by Peabody Holding Co. of St. Louis and two mines owned by CONSOL Inc. of Upper St. Clair, .Democr.ats ready to push tax bill through Senate AMITY BILLFOLDS BASIC CIGARETTES 30%oFF WASHINGTON (AP) - The would narrow significantly to U.S. merchandise trade deficit around $8 .5 billion as imports widened unexpectedly in April to slowed from their record March SI 0.49 billion, the worst perfor- pace. mance in more lhan four years, as However, im~rts posted only a Americans • demand for foreign oil tiny dtcline in ril. falling I peJand cars increased, lhe government cent to $48.87 bi ion. At the same time, U.S. exports fell 1.3 percent said toda : The ~mmerce Department said to $38.38 billion. The trade .deficit that the April deficit was up 0.3 is the difference between imports percent, following an even larger and exports. . 32 percent surge in March lhst had pushed the deficit that month to $10.45 billion. The deficit with Japan jumped 4.4 percent 10 s·s.s billion, the worst showing with that country since OciObcr 1987. Three peopJe were treated at The trade performance caught · Veterans Memorial Hospital analysts by surprise. They l1ad been Wednesday morning followmg a forecasting that. the . trade gap two-vehicle accident in Salisb~ Township, the OaiUa-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Palrol reported. Driver Lois 0. Riggs, ~3. and her passenaer. Maranda R. Rius. 11 mon1h1, both of 39104 Yt. The new waste water treatment ·. Union Rolli, Pomeroy, u well as plant for the Villqe of Pomeroy driver Carlyon I. Burdwn, 40, 118 will be open to the pubUc on Sun- Ferry Street, Proctorville, were day {rom 1-4 p.m. The plant is transported by Meigs County located 81500 Spring Valley Line. Emeraency Medlcal1ervlce to John Andcrs()n, village ldlninis· VMH when: they were treated and trator, says this 'will probably be released. · the Jut time lhe plant wiD be open As a result of the accident Burto the public. He doca, however, cham was trapped in ller vehicle ellCOIII'IIe biology claues to tour and rescue wOrbn with the Midthe pllnt with prior ~t~~~~aements. dleport volu11tecr Fire Dqlartment COMPLEIE STOCK 30%oFF Pri<rs !11 Effe<t Through Suuduyl JurH~ 20 •' The roads to be paved are coun- . construction will be at U.S. Route ty roads 16 (Beech Grove}, 174 33, St,ate Rou~ 7/124 interchange (Happy Hollow), 18 (Kingsbury), located at Rock Springs and ending 25 (Pomeroy Pike) and 82 (Texas at State Route 7 located at Five Road), Points. In olher action, commissi011ers: -tabled bids for a sewer line -made a motion to send a from lhe existing line to the Rivermemo to county. office holders side Food Mart Wltil a state pennit requesting their salary adjustments. is received, but not exceeding 30 -received a report from Bob days. Clark:, regional planner for Emer-considered a letter from gency Management Agency, on lhe Meigs County Heallh Department May 13 fu11-scale exercise of Official Keith Little on b.uying a Metgs County's local emergency freezer for the dog pound. The plan. The county scored lhe most freezer would be used to store dQd points possible on all objectives. dogs until they could be disposed -passed a resolution \0 cooper- of properly. · . ate with the Ohio Department of -stated 'that the Commissionen Transportation for the constructi011 meetiri~ with Ted Strickland on of a new-four-lane-limited-access Friday tn Jackson has been · canhighway in Meigs County. This celed until later notice. Trumks's statement as "more fairy tales from lhe fairy tale factory 011 15th Street," referring to the union's Washington, D.C., headquarters. Hoffman instead focused his comments on alleged strike violence, which he called""'a' serioas problem." · · "But to hear the union tell it, rocks inexplicably fall from the sky, jackrocks grow mysteriously from road surfaces and bullets are beamed in from outer space," Hoffman said. "The facts. are that strike-related violence is injuring people and damaging property.'' Trumks called associati011 statements "inflammatory." ''To describe UMWA members, lheir own employees, as 'terrorists' underscores the refusal or the BCOA companies to recol!"ize the hard work, professionalism and productivity of their workers," Trumks said. . The strike deals mainly with job security for union miners. Trumka says· the operators reneged 011 a provision in lhe 1988 agreement lhat promised three out of every five new jobs. to laid-off union members. The union says the provision applied both to association companies and lheir nonunion subsidiaries. The operators say the agreement covered only subsidiaries that signed the contract and did not extend to non-union subsidiaries. The operators say they now have the authority to negotiate for lhose nonwtion ·companies, however, and have off~ to make up 10 36 percent of new jobs available to union members. •:we urge the union leadership to read the contract," Hoffman said. Among the mines added to the strike Wednesday was Peabody Coal Co.'s Camp. No. I mine in Union County, Ky ., where 163 miners were. suspended for four days for shouting down company President Sam Shiflett when he tried to speak to them. Peabody Coal is a subsidiary of Peabody Holding. . Former House of Representatives candidate Frank Cremeans .p ublicly apoloai1ed recently for false statements he made about his opponent, State Representative Mark ' A. Malone (D-94th, South Point), in lhe 1992 campaign. "I apologize to Mark Malone for the difficulty or distress that the making of these statements to the public in direct mail literature and newspaper and radio advertisements may have caused him and his family during the 1992 general election campaign and after," Cremeans said in a statement submitted to Malone. According to a release from Malone's office, Cremeans made statements such as Malone was absent from 33 percent of his committee hearings. "This statement, among others, is simply not true,'' Malone said, Malone explained in that in response to Cremeans' "false and misleading statements," he filed a complaint with the State .Elections Commission. Instead of facing lhe commission, Frank Cremeans offered lhe apology and retraction for the 24 separate violations or election laws he was found to have committed. "It is inappropriate for a candidate to make untrue, misleading and professionaUy damaging statements about another candidate for the sole purpose of winning a polit- . ical race," Malone said. committee meetings. Even worse "Allhough lhe campaign iii over, he had the arrogance to give him: l ~feJt il, necessar.y to pursue !It~ . self a nearly 100 percent ])ay raiSe; complaj(lt to ·vindicate my name ratsmg hts own . salary from and reputation. It is unfortunate $22.500 to $42,427!" that lhis apology and retraCtion are • "When the legislature voted necessary. ihemselves a Jl<IY raise, Mark MalMalone added .that he is consid- one was there to insure that his ering legislation that would make salary jumped an additional 20 .. election law violations a civil mat- thousand dollars a year." ter. • "And when we said 'No,' to S orne of the statements Cre- legalized gambling in Ohio in 1990 means retracted in his apology by a margin of nearly 3 to 1 .. . include: Malone us again and again • "Malone ignored us by miss- by and votini to bring one out of every three his . to Ohio! Three injured in accident; one·person trapped in vehicle Water plant plans open bouse Sunday PAPER BACK BOOKS By CHERYL KULAGA Sentlnel News Stan: The Meigs County Highway Department was contracted for a $562,000 road paving project in a resolution passed by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Wednesday. The expected start date for lhe Issue 2 project (Round 7 funding) is between June 28 and July 1. Work is estimated to last 25 working days and paving will include about 20 miles of road, Meigs County Highway Department Director David Spencer said. The board also passed a motion to make County Engineer Bob Eason responsible for notifying lhe public of road closings in lhe newspaper and on radio. 2,000 more ·miners hit the bricks Crem·e ans apologizes for remarks made in .' ' 92 campaign Pa. MEN'S COLOGNE 2 scene at 1:26 p.m. to ilsslst in dean-up. Brenda Tutt!e who came in contact wllb ·tbe diesel fuel was transported by tbe Pomeroy Squad to Vet· erans Memorial Hospital. . Ohio Company'• Purchaee and Section 35 , Town 3, · end proper. You are hereby required 1 fathet·'s Town 3 and Range 12 of the relief aa may be neeessary Road paving project to begin late this month or early July ety. They are, 1-r, Constance Enslen, Twila Childs, Michaela Kuscma and· Ruth Stearns. Back, Debbie Lowery, JuUe Randolph and San· dra Baer. · TEACHERS MAKING A DIFFERENCE - Pictured are te!lebers wbo were honored In the "Teachers Make a Dlrrerence" program or the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Soci- 1 Section. 14 Pogo• 25 centa A Muldmedla Inc. Newopopor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thurs~y. June 17, 1993 Multl-.lolnc. MICHAEL J, HALL Meigs students named to dean's list By H.I.S. Low ton18bt In 601. Cle11r. Friday SUIJDy, 'high In 90s. • STUDENT ESSAYISTS - Pictured are They are, J.r, front, Jenny Howerton and lenHarrisonville students essayists who submitted articles for the nifer Yeauger. Back, Jobn Gilliland, Billy Shep"Teaebers Make a Difference" program pard and Evan Struble. · • OES honors 10 teachers . Donna Lathey iii;(~;j~~i's~o~ci~t;·honors Ten local teachers have been award from lhe historical sciciety. this year. Range 12 of tho Ohio Company's Purchase (oome reference deeds being Volume 334, Page ·. 113; Volume 252, Page 717; and Volume 174, Page 333 1 Meigo County Dead Racordo) and that the real ..toto be partitioned or Ordered oold if it cannot be J' portltloned, pluo attorney feet, costs and such other Kicker: !171341 PageS The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual ox roast on July 5. The day will begin with a parade at 9:30 am. wilh line-up at 9 am. at Depot Street in Rutland. Events taking place will include music by Dee and Dallas, kids' games, other games. A garden traCtor pull will be held at noon and a celebrity auction will take place at 8 p.m. with f~reworks at 10 p.m. Food will be served all day including beef sandwiches, hot dogs, sloppy joes, ice cream, snow cones, cotton candy and popcorn. · Further information on any of lhese events may be obtained by conlacting lhe Rutland Fire Department or an auxiliary member. 4-H news notes Ohio, and in Section 34 , 1285 Super Lotto: 6·3Z·35-4J.44.45 Michael John Hall, son of William ·and Michelle Hall, Pomeroy, has received ~e $1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney (Misty) "Sammy Kaye Jazz Scholarship" King, announce the birth of their The Office of Records has from the Ohio L'niversity School of first child, a daughter, Briaunna Music. Failh, at Holzer Medical Center on released the University of Rio . Hall has been active as an Grande's Spring Quarter 1993 instrumental soloist bolh inside and March 20. The infant weighed six pounds Deans Honor List. To achieve the outside of Meigs High School. He and nine ounces and was 19 inches Deans Honor List status, students has competed in the Ohio Music must earn a 3.75 grade point aver- Educators Association's Solo and long. · Maternal grandparents are age. Com~>Ctitions for the last The following students from Ensemble William and Carolyn Van Meter, six years, recetving five superior Meigs County are listed: Nancy J. ratios and one excellent rating. He Clifton, W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Aldridge, Pomeroy; Brian R. Bai- has also competed in the Open Franklin and Luelle King, Har- ley, Chester; Timothy A. Curfman, Bible Standard Churches "Music Racine; Ami Jo Davis, Langsville; wilh a Purpose" National Regional risonville. Mary Edwards, Long Botto"'; Competition where he took first Te~ S. Fields, Pomeroy; Healher plaee instrumental soloist·in the 16L. Fmlaw, Long Bottom; Sheila M, 18 age group. Harris, Middleport; Darin P. Hall has played in the Meigs Logan, Middleport; Terry A. New- Marching and Concert Bands, some, Pomeroy; Gina N. Pines, Meigs Pep Band, Meigs County Pomeroy; Jayne A. Ritchie-Collins, Honor Bands, District XVII Honor Coolville; Mark T. Shrivers, Mid- Bands, Kent State University dleport; Deedrah L. Simmons, Honor Band, the Ohio Wesleyan Reedsville; Donna K. Smith, Honor Band, Eastern Kentucky Langsville; Lynne R. Taylor, University Honor Band, Ohio State Pomeroy and Darci M. Wolfe, Fair Band and the Ohio University · Middleport Communiversity Band, as well as lhe Big Ben~ Community Band. . He received notification from The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders Ernest Bastein, trumpet professor · recently ·attended a ri~ing cli~ic at Ohio University on Wednesday. where riders ~lad professiOnal uamHall is a 1993 graduate of Metgs ers help lhem. A practice session High School where he was a trumand meeting was held at the fairpet student of J. Toney Dingess, BRADLEYJO)'IIES grounds. A new show motto was band director. adopted by the mempers : S.L.C. Bradley Jones which means smile, look. and conobserves thrid birthday centrate when showi.ng. Practice !n . Bradley Jones celebrated his showmanship and horsemanshtp lhird birthday recently with a party took place with members and their at his home hosted by his parents, horses. Plans were made for a ~ wash Jeff and Linda Jones. to be held at McDonalds to help A "Barney"- theme was carried The charter was draped for raise money for club jackets. out in the cake and decorations. Donna Lathey and a moment of Attending were his parents, Another riding clinic was sched- silence was held when the Harpaternal grandparents Dtane and uled for July 10. The members will risonville OES met recently with Frank Jones, maternal grandpar- participate in lhe St. Jude Ride A Pauline Atkins, worthy matron, and ents, Glen and Grace Thoma, and Thon on June 12 in the Rutland Larry Well, worthy patron in Ann Buskirk, ChriStopher Buskirk, area. The next meeting and practice charge. Gail Thoma. Buster, Tonya, Bran- session will be held on JWle 17 at Instructions were given to new . . don and Carri Cale, Ruby Bum• lhe fairgrounds. member Darlene Casto by. Bernice Members and advtsors attendmg side, Pat Thoma, Marcia King, Kay Hoffman. JessicaWheeler, Holly MilKoehler, Amanda and Chrissy were: Stella Atlcins observed a birthhoan, Matt Milhoan, Linzie NotMiller, Jack Niday. day. Otflers presenting gifts were tingham, Tracy Shaffer, Sara Craig, Charles King announced the Mary Lou , Rich and Betsy Susan Grueser, Sarah Grueser, masons would hold Friend Night Donald Lambert and advisors Pam Houdashelt and Beverly Roush. lhe lhird Saturday in July. Milhoan and Kay Ward. A c.ollectiOII was taken by RosWilling Workers meet alie King. The worthy matron honored lhe The Willing Workers of lhe SL reports were given by Mildred falhers for Father's Day by reading Paul United Methodist Church of Brooks. . . an appropriate reading and giving Tuppers Plains met recently at lhe . The program was gt;;en by MJI. church for an all day meeting and dred Caldwell, Mae Vmeyard and each a candy bar. Other Father's Day readings quilting session. Evelyn Spencer. were given by Fred George and Glenna Sanders pres.ided ·and Cake and ice cream were served in honor of the birthdays of Glenna Rosalie Story and a monologue on Sanders, Patricia Hal and Joanna " Pants" was given by Chester Public Notice Weaver. Special days were cele- King. Table grace was given by Bob (Continued from Page 11) brated by Mildred Brooks, Mae Reed before lhe groop entered lhe Common Pleas Court of Vineyard and Beulah Zumbach. Meigs County, Ohio, Court The next meeting ~ill be July lining area where lhey were served Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 13 at 1:30 p.m. and summer plans re freshments by Mr. and Mrs. 45769. will be made. Hazel Barnhill will Charles King, Anna Shuler and Tho object of the Charldene Alkire. be hostess. Complaint i1 to determine acrea, more or lest, of real eatate located in Chester Townahip , Meigs County, PkkJ: !136 Pkk4: rally to top Ox roast to be held July 5 BRIAUNNA FAITH KING Ohio Lottery ,, had to pry back the roof of the vehicle ·and removed the two driver's side doors in order to free ber. Nine firefighters were on the scene for almost 011e hour. According to the accident report, Burcham was southbound on State Route 7 when she stopped to make I left hllld turn and WIS stntclc from behind by Rius. Rigs wu cited for Tailure to llllintaln 111 assured. clelr distance ahead. Both vehicles sustained heavy, disablin& datnqe and were towed from ·the scene. Editor's note: Names, 8JieS arid addreaert are printed as tbey appear on offtc:lll report&. RESCUE- Memberl of lbe Middleport Volunteer Fire Department. and Melas County Emer&ency Medkal Senite.work to free Car· reo. lynn J, Bmlwl, ItO, Po.ero,, her wllltle Wedatlday ~ n aeddeat on State R•te 7. (Sentinel pbotti by Due Harrla) �... . . -. -.- . . .. • u .. . . ......... ,.,.. .~ ......... .,.- . -- . .. ... .. .-. -·-...., .... ,_. .... ·- . . ' -· .- "'~ . • •· .. · - ~· '"" • ' .... •- .. ,.. - - .. ~ ~ -.. ..,· • -..,_....--r-- ""?- ~ .- ...-- ... . - - a .. J •• • Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 17, 1993 • • Averting the welfare train wreck • IToledo I 89" .I Village plans action against tax delinqt~ents .•IColumbusJ 90" I W.VA. .· ------ .·' ......_,;_...;;.;;;;,;,,;;; 'i·,...-~--- Tbe Daily Sentinel {tiSPSIIS.IIIO) '• PabHihlld oveey an.moon, -Monday • , · tllrou&h Fridoy, 111 eawt SL, Pomotoy, ;,- Ollio by the Olrlo v.uoy Publiahh• ~y/Maltimedta . Inc., Pouao,, ,.. Ollio 46769, Ph. llln-21li6. Second oJo. · -J>OidatPomeroy,Oblo. :, Member. The Auoetaled Preu, and the OIIio Newspaper Auoetatioa, NaUonal . AdYertioi,. Re..,...nladve, Branham •• Newopaw Sat.., 733 Third Avenue. · :• New Yorlt. New York 10017' · ' POSTMASTER: Senti ....._ , ..._ ta ~gH~fi'\Wil: II~ Court "' - " SL, •,·• •• • ·1 l.t •' • President Clinton is a fickle suitor -~. -;: , . ... Sarah Overstreet South-Centnl Ohio 'fo~ight, mos~y clear. Low 6S70. Friday, moslly,sunny. High in the low 90s. Extended fnrecut: S.aturdaYthrou1h·Mouclay: A chance of afternoon thunderstorms north, partly cloudy elsewhere Saturday. Lows 6S-70. Highs in lhe mid-80s to low 90s. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms both· Sunday and Monday. Lows iii the· 60s. Highs in the 80s. 87 Cant• or Mo&or Jl.o•te <>ne Weelt. ............"~""".._.•.• -................t1.60 One Month ...........:.............................I6.9S CJrie Year............•.......•..- ..•....•• - ....$83 .20 ~~ Lottery numbers CLEVELAND.(AP)- Here arc Wednesday. night's Ohio LOttery 0.11~ ....;..................................._ .25 Cenll' . seleytions: . .. ' ' . Sublcriben not. d•irin& to pay the carrl· · Super Lotto ' tr may remtt tn advance dtreel. to The 6-32-35-4344-45 nan,. Semtinel on • three, ab: or 12 (six, thirty-two, thirty-five, month buia. Crodil will be given qmier ac:h week. forty-three, fnnv-four, forty-five) No aubacrlptlons liy mail permtt.W in the jactp;;l"(s $40 million. area• where h9me , carrier aer.rice Ia Kicker ' available. 9-7-1-3-4-I Mall BabaerlpHono . (nine, seven, one, three, four, lnolcle Mctp Caantr ta. Weeu......:.,.................,....,......... r.tt.M .one) _ · 26W..U.......................................... f43 .16 Pick J ·Numbers 1!2 WeellL:........................................ $84,76 O... lde Melp Coun~ · 9-3-6 ' 13 w..u.......................................... $23.40 (nine, three, six) 26W..U................................. :.~....,Wl.IIO . Pick 4 Numbers .112 w..u.......................................... sas.40 1-2-8-S · (one, two, eight, five) •t . ~ Weather ' SUIIICIUPTION RATES .~ , SINGLE COPY PKICB ' - .. . ... - ...'" .... _ " .. . . ......, .-. " "" B_y Tbe Associated Press A dry weather pauem will continue across Ohio through Friday except in the northwest were widely scattered thlDiderstorms arc possible Friday afternoon . Skies will generally be clear lhrou'h Friday and with plenty of sunshme the mercury climb to 5.to 10 degrees above normal. Highs from the upper 80s to lower 90s on Friday. Lows tonight will be in the 60s MICH. .. .,..,. - The Village of Middleport. is planning aggressive action against delinquent tax payers in the next few weeks, Income Tax Administrator Caiol H. Cantrell announced today. > Those who owe tax money to lhe village will be receiving letters from lhe tax administrator in the next few weeks. A failure to respond. to these letters will result in warrants being issued. New viliiJge n:sidents who have failed to regisrn with the tax office will be rceeivinf questionnaires. These questionD&II'CS must be completed and returned. to the income tax office as soon a5 possible, The village tax ordinance has been .in effect since July I, 1988, Under the tax ordinance Section 27.1~ number 11, a person who fails to pay the taxes can be filled up to $500 and/or six months in jail for each offense. Stocks Am Ele Powcr....................36 1/8 Ashland Oi1........................26 · ATI!l.T................................61 3/4 Bank One...........................S2 1/8 BOb EVanS .. ,.,,,,,,.,,•..woo,,,,,,}6 7/8 Charming Shop.................. I31/8 Olmp 1114usaies................ .13 3/4 City Holding.....................25 Federal MoRU1....................19 3/4 GOodyear "BR ............. ,..'..38 llands.End ..........................29 5/8 Umlted Inc ..............;........ 23 3/4 Multimedia Inc ..................35 1/4 Point Bancorp .....::.•..,........14 Rax Restaurant .................. 1/8 .Reliance Electric ................ I9 1/2 'Robbms&Myers ................ 16 Shoney's Inc......................17 5/8 Star Bank ....................,: .....35 1/2 W~y lm'L........................14 5/8 Worthington Ind. ............... 31 3/4 .Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Secut1ties, Inc., o " GaUipolis. , The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 statewide and generally be in the upper 60s Friday nighl The recon1 high temperature for Ibis date atlhe Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in I936. The record low was 44 in 1980. Sunrise this morning was at 6:02 a.m. Sunset will be at 9:03 p.m. Arouod tbe nation Thunderstorms socked lhe upper Midwest early today, !llising fears wave. High temperatures today wqe expected in the 50s and 60s in.lhe extreme Pacific Northwest, across the northern Plains, part of the Rocky Mountains and in part of lhe Great Lakes region; the 70s and 80s in lhe Northeast, lhrough lhe · central Plains and alori~ most of the West Coast; and m the 90s throughout the Midwes~ the Southeast and much of the Desen Southwest. Highs were to rise above 100 in Moles. parts of central California and · June 16 new births- Mr. and southern Arizona. Mrs. Charlton Armstrong! son, The high temperature for the Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. R1chard Carper,_daughter, Jackson. Mr. ,and nation Wednesday was liS degrees Mrs: N1cholas Nolan, son, Gallipo- at Coolidge, Ariz. lis. Veterens Memorial Driver cited Wednesday A Racine man was cited for failAdmissions: Jeua Ord.• Mason, ure to maintain assured clear disW.Va. lance following a Tuesday afterDismissals: Marc French, Middleport; James Rickman, Pomeroy. noon accident at the intersection of East Main Str~ in Pomeroy and the entrance to Kroger's parking lot Cited by Pomeroy police was Elza Meriwether Kevin Ihle, 16, of Racine . The Eliza' Jane Meriwether, 52, of 1988 Chevrolet DUck he was drivBelpre, died unexpectedly ing struck the rear of a 1988 PlyWednesday June 16, 1993, at Cam- mouth driven by Roger D. Young, den Clark Memorial Hospital in 47, Pomeroy. There was light damParkersburg, W. Va. age to the rear of lhe Young vehiBorn in Calhoan County, W. cle, and to the front right of lhe lhle Va. on August 11, 1940 she was truck. the daughter of the late Curtis Jones and Lorraine Dawson Jones. She was employed at Camden Clark Memorial Hospilal. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA She is survived by her husband, 446 4524 . - . William S. Meriwether; a son , William C. Meriwelher of Newport News, a son and daughter-in-law, Virginia and Roben S. Meriwether of Belpre; her mother, Lorraine Jones of California; two sisters , Velma Aluares of Santa Anna, Calif.. and Ethel Marie Augden of Murritta, Calif.; two brothers, Junior Jones of Little Hocking and Willie Tony Jones of Tuppers Plains and two grandchildren. Services will be held at II am. on Friday at Lambert-Tatman Funeral Home at 400 Green Street in Parkersburg. W. Va. Burial. will · be at Evergreen Cemetery in Belpre. Friends may call on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m . at the fune(al home. of flash flooding in parts of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. The heaviest rain today was expected in Wisconsin, while lighter !llin was to fall in northern Michigan. Rain in the northern Plains and northeast Rockies was to keep that region unseasonably cool. Meanwhile, hot air parked over the Southeast, beginning what was expected 10 be a weeklong heat- -i----HospitaJ news---uoLzER MEDICAL CENTER June 11i 'dlscharges- Mark Burris, Patrick Clay, Odna Montgomery, Gloria Fillinger, William Cooper, Tanya Roberts, Marjorie White, Kevin Kelly, Ted Craft, Linda Cart, Mrs. Harold Gregory and daughter, Mrs ! Donnie tlitz and son, Harriet Mays, David Stricklen, Darrell Herdman, Richard Coleman, William Haydon, John Mathews, Richard Cook. Margaret Pinkerman and Bobby . . . --Area deaths--Gerald Douglas Gerald R. (Hank) Douglas. 67, of Coolville, died Wednesdsy, June 16, 1993, at Doctors Hospital in Columbus. Born in Athens on March 15, 1926, he was the son of R.E. Douglas 1\Dd the late Mildred Perry Douglas. He was a veteran of World War II U.S. Navy, a retired superintendent of Bimks ConsiiUction Co. of PO!DerDY, a member of the Little Rock Church of Christ, a member of the Shade Horse PuUers Association, a member of the Appalachia Draft Horse Association and a member of the Hocking River Coon Hunters Association. He is survived by his father, R.E. Douglas of Coolville; his wife of 49 years, Eleanor Tuttle Douglas; two daughters and sons-inlaw, Gay Ann and Bob Durie. of Coolville and Barb and Mike Long ?f Grove~rt; a son and daughter7 m-law, Richard and Joyce Douglas of Coolville; siX grandchildren and' a great grandsOn. He was preceded in death by his mother Mildred Perry Douglas of Coolville and a grandson, Scoll Allen. · Services will be on Saturday at I p.m. at White-Blower Funeral Home. in Coolvi.lle with Steve Fuchs officiating. Burial will be at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call from noon to 9 p.m. Friday atlhe funeral home: 7 COLONY THEATRE TONGHT . DRAGON, THE BRUCE.LEE STORY PG ~­ Remote Controi.Color :rv STAR11NG FRIDAY CHUCK ~RAISIN SIDEKICKS PO SHOWTliiEa · oro..p., , • ~8cttttl Menu llOjlloyl • /IJto Chiw.l Se11cn '171 c..... c.p.o.~ FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:30, 8::10 MON. THAU THURS. • CI'II'OmiCOIOr Contru PcbitlUbe ONE EVENING SHOW 7::10 AOIIISSIONIUO j •v... ~ ~ f ' 21' Dlogonai • AKetvlrMJr•tor • ~TS Stlll'l'O 1W1I I 1 II ~ J NuJS ~ RtUUt!Gtl • {1emolt' Car!lrol SCJlSO • On.Scrren Menu Orspt~r • Aula Cttn~~~ Stlldl ·11oo-c_., ! Could federal health plan work for all? · ~ l)td.il}1ia.ane Wallhuggers Froni 529995 - ···- ·· . -DEALER .1200Wllll Remoll itereo $y•llm wiCO PIIIY• OII.Y $688 Robert}. Wagman ' . ..... 'I"' . SAfE --. '21 &aT 8AVE'40 ,._,.,,. -___........... -·-<lrcllllr'J' .,·~«..:""-_.... ........ ,.... '"~""" · CUT26'1 .,.~--· ,. ,_,, Letters to the editor ' - ··~ Political or personal? shtZiifs Today in history_____________ . • 10-ChanneiScanner • With Full Display 5Q . ~LISIJC:. '' JAVf 140 ..... 131.11 Mon•t<>r the Iebon with k'yt>Oard access to ewtr 22.000 treque r~cre s ' lighted · LCO d11pl•y indiC8 11tS Channell . lrtQuenttft and mode5.:''20·302 ~ · Dry weather ·pattern ~ill continue OHIO Weather .Friday, June 18 Ben Wattenberg s;: ~1' •' ~ - • ,._. 't - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Aecu-Weather• forecast for Moreover, one of the task Support Act (1988) was designed How f!P1 The guts of lhe plan is Finally. President Clinton has 111 Court Stnet al'poinred a task force to develop "two yCIIIll and out." That ostensi• force's co-chairmen, Harvard Pro- to ttansfonn welfare into workfare. Pomeroy, OhlQ his famous plan "to end welfare as bly means that for up to twO years fessor David EDwood, proposes to But it isn't panning out. A new DEVOTED TO THE INTitltB8TS OW THE IIEJQS..II.ASON AlUtA we know it, to break the permanent able-bodied welfare mothers wiD establish a "child support assur- report by lhe Public Policy Institute ance system." That new program of New York State reveals thill the culture of dependence.'' That's lhe would give extra money to children New York effort to reform the sysgoodnews. whose fathers arc not paying child tem has made it worse, partly But Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, SU~rL . because it is based on the idea that the man in politics who knows the "entry-level" jobs are not good {Ellwood is a mysrny. Is be the · welfare issue best, is not happy. He enough for welfare recipients. ' ROBERT L WJNGE'IT ~et major suppon for education, tough "two years and out" advosays that if the Clinton plan embodIs !here an answetl A quick cutJob trainin~ and child care, but then cate? Or is he the soft ''governPublisher .ies the principles lhat have been off of welfare leaves innocent chilmust geta job or Jose benefits. ment as DaddY." proponent? He ascribed to it, It will be "a political dren in peril Incremental tinkering But what happens if a welfare has been descnbed by some hardtrain wreck waiting to happen." MAR.GAREJ' LEHEW CBAilLENE HOEFLICH. That, says Moynihan, is because recipient doesn't go to work? liners as "a sheep in wolf's cloth- with AFDC does not change tlie Controller Genenl Manager bonuses for fecldess reproductive Based on !he ideas propounded by ing. ") "lherc is a dirty litlle secret to iL" The politics of all this, says behavior, thus guaranteemg ano!ller The secret IS simple: The Clin- Clinton, lhe only penalty would be LI!TillRS OF OPINION II"C welcome. They abould be lcla thon 300 ton plan - at least based on what a loss of the mother's share of an Moynihan, are potentially catas- generation hooked on dependency. words. All lettm · m subject to editing 111<1 must be signed with name, My sense is that the welfare sithas been said about it by Clinton Aid to Families with Dependent trophic: "What an awful· surprise lldd!eu and t.clepbooe number. No unsigned lctten will be publilbed. Letten uation must be seen whole ~ Thus, the mother vorns will get when they find out Children grant . . and olhers wiD not end welfare sbould be in good taste, oddlusing iulltl, not per10nolitios. as we know it: Not even close. continues to receive her children's that endin$ welfare means being AFDC, food stamps, housil{g Douglas Beshatov of the American share of the AFOC grant. And food able to reure on a court-awarded grants, and most of the rest. Thi!D !hose "Greater Welfare" pro~s Enterprise Institute estimates that stam~JS. And housing grants. And child-support grand" must be reduced, over time, for Medtcaid. And Women-InfantThe whole welfare situation is a under .lhe (admittedly vague) Clio- · able-bodied, long-term poor ~­ Children benefits. And is eligible · mess, driven by a massive increase ton program a typical welfare B~ Howard Siner pie. An automatic across-lhe-board for about 70 smaller programs. in illegitimate births. Nothing NEW YORK (NEA) -It s no wonder lhat Charles and~ became mother will still 'receive about 90 cut of, say. 10 percent per year for . There is litlle incentive to work. seems to wprlc. Moynihan's Family victims of pomp and circumsJance. Not even lhe estranged Prince and perccntofhercunentbenefiiS! five yean would send the message Princess of Wales were enlilled to live out a fairy tale. Afrn all, they're to future generations that America only human. will no longer make it easy to have ·But they remain likable enough individuals despite their faulcs. · children out of wedlock. So claims James Whilaker, whose newspaper chronicles of royal fami,. • I Liberals will fight even lhe origly life arc widely read in Britain. He fll'Sl met Prince Charles some 2S ~ '' ' inal Clinton formulation, let alone yean ago. Once upon a time, lhc Fleet Street journalist w~ even .more any dramatic change in Greaier famous lhan young Lady Diana Spencer. In fact, it was she who mtroWelfare. But if the task fo(ce duced herself to him. moves in a tough ·direction ·such a What arc Charles and Di rcally like? fight might be Clinton's political Your fll'Sl impressions, says Whitalcer, would probably be favorable. salvation. It would help .Amerjca Of Prince Charles, he says: ·:u he's in a VIIZ'f formal siblation, and~ and prove to voters that 11 was ·DO is meeting the president of a countty. yes, he will be pretty fonnal. But 1f trick when Clinton said, "welfare he's meebng somebody who is clearly terribly unsure of how to meetlhe should be a helping hand, not a royal family, he will be very light and genlle. • . . way of life." · "Somebody might look atlhat person, who d be standing there talking Could a tough plan emerge from to !he prince with his hands in his pockets, which superficially might the Clinton task force? Bruce Reed, appear rude. Charles wouldn 'tillite it that way at all. He would know peoanother co-chairman of the task ple do things like that when lhey!re nervous. He does adapL' • force, says the group will lo:Ok But don't expect lhe prince to display a uni~ue personal flair. beyond just AFDC to the entire "What he doesn't have," says Whitala:r, • is Ibis amazing charm and range of welfare programs, with a warmlh and undersJanding that is inherent in Diana. He could never guidin~ light of "the bolder \he match her at that level He thinks she is 100 son of show bizy at iL" better.' ' Basic differences led to their official separation on Dec. 9 after more Only such an approach can avert than 11 yean of marriage. It was. announced by British ~e Minister a train wreck. : John Major that Charles, 44, and Diana. 31, had no plans to divorce. Ben Wattepberg, a senior felThey were said to have agreed "amicably" on their new arrangement low at the American Enterprise 11 called for "full )llld separate programs of public engagements" and Institute, is author or "Tbe Fitst joint participation in raising lheir children: William, 10, and Harry, 8. Universal Nation," published by In "Diana vs. Charles: Royal Blood Feud" (Duuon), Whitaker details Tbe Free Press and a writer 6lr the scandals - purportedly documented by mysterious and sensational Newspaper Enterprise Assofi· telephone tapeS - lhat have marred the m...na&e. His book contends lhat aitoo. • the prince continued a longtime affair with Mrs. Camilla Parter Bowles. It claims she even spent lhe night on Charles' royal train just before his wedding. The author believes that eventual indiscretions by Diana stopped short of adulrny. . Whitaker, who has reported since 19~ for lhe Daily Mirror of .London does think Diana unwittingly woneDed lhe ·fW'OI'. She gave friends perMission to speak out in what turned out to be a sensationally revealing The Clinton administration is istrative leave" and were still look- which way tlie wind's blowing." mnke a firm decision on a nomiftastarting to look like an awkward, ing into lhe mauer? C. "Oops, the wind's blowing lion and early? Did they have: to 1992 biography. Within monlhs, the royal couple separated. But if the Lani Guinier mess up a maelstrom. And dagnabit, her come off looking like such favprCharles is the direct heir to.lhe WC?~"ld's prem!er throne. His m!Jther. self-conscious suitor. ·J Queen guzabelh n, who has rciJDed SUICC 19S2, 1s ~ponec_lly !he nchest It fishes prounjl for the correct . doesn't bespeak hormones run writings are .so darned ·obtuse we seekers? :,' don't understand them anyway. There are roughly a bazillwn woman on Earth. In its June 281Ssue, Fortune magazme esumates the 67- group to dlite, dropping'one conHow can we predict what might voters in America who would lij:e year-old monarch's personal wealth at ~7.~ bi~ion. . · stituency after another as it sees a But 111e marriage of Charles and Di didn I match the prlRCe and lhe better catch just over lhe fence. So happen in a confirmation hearing? to say to President Clinton ril!llt worried about doing all lhe right Ru•ll-il-u-n-n-nnnl" · now: Get a grip, and get a staff t&t pauper. . . The president's lith-hour con- can hold on to something, 100. QUit She was the yOUI)gest daughter of lhe 8th Earl w'!O had been things lhat it can't act naturally, it an equerry to King George VI and lhen to Queen . th m the early does all the wrong things. Yet so amok, nothing does. This is the fession thathe'djustreadGuinier's wandering around like a dog i!fa 1950s. The Spencers lived on the royal esta1e at Sandringham. · euphoric in the flus~! of all things most bizarre toe-dance I have ever writings and had now decided he ' meal market , wonderingEl "Diana intermingled wilh royal children from lhe second she was new and the first stirring'!! of an seen in presidential nominations. couldn't in good conscience sup- everyone will react and whate r born," says Whitaker. "They were al! next-door neighbors. She ,went ~ infatuation, it suffers from too Based on press accounts of the port lhem had about as much spin . will you dO if they respond . tea parties wilh Prince Andrew and Prince Edward -remember, there IS much endocrine .production for president's statements, Ibis is a log- as a Jack Morris breaking ball. Let the chips faB. for heave . s a 12 1/2-year difference between ~and Charles. But she was so close to good judgment and common sense. Ical reconstruction of lhe presidenCan the man not pick a staff lllat sake. • Who but someone so honnonal- tial team thinking: can brief him on a nominee and II doesn't take a Rhodes schoGu being royal." A. "She's absolutely, positively head him off at the pass before be to see the effect' your waffling aid Lady Diana left her job as a London kindergarten teacher when she ly directed woUld keep plane-loads became the fust Enldish woman in over 300 yean to marry lhe heir to lhe fuD of voters waiting while he got a the one !or lhe job. We'll ·make all itches lhe horse into lhe canyon? backpedaling have among thole lhrone. At the time,'however, she was neither sheltaed nor poor. fancy haircut? What team but one kinds of points with lhe civil rights 'II acknowledge that this was, · who voted for the simple prece~ "In fact," says Whitalcer, "lhe S~nccrs arc enormously rich- some infatuated wilh its own new power crowd. We may disagree on some indeed, one troublesome appoint- wilh which you wooed them fo of their paintings.... If you liquida!Cd the Spencen, I su~ they'd be would fire five employees and put .fundamental tenants, but she'D just ment: Members of the Rea$an; · well: a moderate approach to garworth $100 million. Something like lhat- I mean they re that son of in its own people. without so much be carrying out our directives any- Bush and Ford staffs said Guimer's ernment, an elld to welfare as .J1e way, so it doesn't matter what she philosophies were on par with know it, deficit reduction, relief f~r as a Job Service hearing? rich.'' Of course, Diana's background w~ less _worldly~ her husband's. Who but a team so exhausted thinks." some adopted by those Republican a .strapped middle class, help ftr But she was never as isolated from ordinary life as lhe Prince of Wales. B. "Uh-oh. lllooks like a lot of administrations. Then on the other lhe disenfranchised ill. from recreating history would think , ·• "He is a shy man," says Whilaker. "I would say he's much shier than it wouldn't make a press co~ guf- the Right People really disagree side, even moderate Democrats Sland for somelhidg, and plaft Diana is. Everybody said 'Shy Di,' which I don't believe. I don't think faw to announce IIIey had ' fued" with whatever it is that Laili called her a radical who would your feet. ~ she's a bit shy. Charles is genuinely shy." five employees one day, only to Guinier thinks, and that could mean divide us along racial lines. But is Sarah Overstreet is a synd,j~ Even so he is still a far more atcomplished speakn lhan she is. say a few days later that they •d we won't win Most Popuhir Senior it asking too much that a team cated writer for Newspapn With lh~ir individual styles, each takes personal in~c_st i!J a wi~ only put the employees on "admin- Bov. We'll just lay low and see headed IJr honor scholars be able to Enterprise Association. range of public duties. Usually apart. nowadays. Olarles IS Identified With such causes as lhe environment, architecture and holistic medicine, Diana has campaigned apinst AIDS. drugs and poverty. The glamorous princess has a film star's presence. But she also displays a mother's caring instincts. "Believe you me," says Whillllter, "if ;i she didn't come across as genuine, she would have been found out yean WASHlNGTON (NEA) - As offered. This year federal workers - extensive coverage, or thoSe wilh the FEHBP. Under Consumer · Choi¢1, president, Bill Clinton enjoys one in the Washington, D.C .. area can the lowest deductibles or co-insurago.According · · to Wh1-..., ··-'-- Char . 1es• mouo IS: . "I WI'II not ~""'' _..onn •" of the most comprehensive, widely choose from among 36 different ance payments, pay more out of employers would lose 'their tak . He is said to be an intelligent man and the best-prepared monarth·m- praised heallh-care plans available plans. Nationally. some 400 differ- lheir own pockets for lhe expanded deducuons. for providing emplo:iees with health-care cover•$•· benefits or lower deductibles. , waiting in British history. But CharleS might become a lonely king. in lhe United States today. It is the same health-care plan that covers Whitaker expects lhe Prince and Princess of Wales to divorce someday. Premiums for tlie plans under Instead, all workers would ~; Through 11 all, like millions of Englishmen, Whitaker sliD views them some 9 million federal workers, FEHBP ran~e from $3SO to $2,000 a tax cJedit for insurance pure a year for mdividuals to $700 to and would be required by Jaw If! as sympathetic fi~. Does he also see Charles and Diana as decent peo- Congress members and their staffs, retirees and their dependents. This ple? "Yes, I dO.' says Whitalcer. "Very decent Ve:ry, ve:ry decent" $4,500 for families. On average, buy insurance. In tum, the federll Howard Siner is a syodlcated writer for Ne'W!Ipaper Enterprise has led lhe Washington-based Her- ent choices arc a~ailable, with the the federal government pays 70 government would mandate atleait average federal worker- no mat- percent of the premium. a basic insurance package, whic;ll i~e Foundation to pose an interAssociation. esllhg question: Instead of rein- ter where he or she is located "If a member of CongresS or a would include catastrophic covet .. venting the wheel, why not extend having a choice from among W to federal employee wants a more age. • Under the proposed pia~ the federal government's health- 20 different plans. expensive heallh-care plan, they Every year, health-insurance ' can have one, but they will pay employers could still offer heal~ care plan to all Americans? The Federal Employees Heallh companies and health·care more directly out of their own insunmce benefits to workers. ~ Benefits Program (FEHBP) is the prov1ders compete to be added to pockets," explains Roben Moffit, could Slill pay all or part of lile .. Dear editor,' · son fr?m coming ~ut the proper- world's largest employer-spon- the FEHBP. Once on the list, they Heritage's deputy director of mium out of profits if they w1s We own a dweDing in Pomeroy ty. 'Fb1s form was piCked~ by lhe sored group health-insurance pro- compete vigorously to be chosen domestic policy studies. "Like- But they would be forced to p which is occupied by our son, Don Me1gs Coui!IY Prosecutor s office gram. Rather than a single plan, by individual federal employees. wise, if IIIey want a less-expensive out to employees money they sa ~ FEHBP is actually a market basket They compete by trying to offer lhe plan, they have that option, and the in the form of raises. Michael Mullen. on the mormng of June: lOth. . widest possible array of benefits at Where the Consumer Choi~ of different, often competing, !"'0" On or about June 7th of this As of 9:0S a.m. lh1s da~, June savings will go direclly into their ear an individual fon:ibly corned 141h, the or~ has not been ~· grams. These range from tradiuon- the lowest pric;e. It illhis free-mar- own pockets. This makes federal plan gets a litlle vague is how-~ ~is midencc two times and made We feel QUite ~trongly lhat -thiS IS al health-insurance plans offered by ket competition, say experts like employees very cost-conscious cover the unemployed, the und~ threats, including that of death both a pol.i ucal and .~ersonal Blue Cross 111d large insurers, to those at the Heritage Foundation, about ·health care ... they directly employed - tax credits only wo - · against Michael. As a result of v~aa agarnst our~~ y. but we health maintenlllce organizations. that holds down health-cme costs weigh theEice and benefits of if you have lhe income level to of set them against - and those i · these acts~ Michael was arrested on beheve we have the nght to protect to preferred provider organizations, while providing maximum benefits alternative ns." to patients. June 9th and charged wilh having a both our family and our property. to new. hybrid individual practice The hot word in the health- companies whose employers do All the various options under care debate today is •'managed wish to offer choices. Under tht weapon under disability, which he We do not understand the ~nwar­ asaociltions - groups of private d' d 1101 have and intimidation of a ranted and unllmely delay ID. exe- physicians and hospitlls that band F£HBP offer at least a basic level competition." It 11 assumed that Choice plan, Medicare and Medi" 1·mess ' cution of lhe requested restraming toaether to offer group services. of coverage. Those federal emplof· !he Clinton plan will be built caid would be continued initial~ WI • __._ · With the greaJelt conca~tration ees signing up for tlie most baste around managed competition, prob- but would be phased outlaler. That 111111e evening we complet- ..,...,.., DonE. Mullen, of federal workert here in the policies or ~ic IICI'Vice plans have ably featuring large, quasi-public, · The criticism of a national p · ed the necasary form at lhe Meigs Barbara F. Mullen, nation 'I capital, thil is wbere the based on lhe FEHBP is that peopJ , the ~overnment pay ,all of tbe insurance-buying cooperatives County offiCC, req~sting Pomeroy largest number of plans are being plan s cost Those choosing more formed by employers who will could not make an intelligcn 1 racraining order against thiS perL eilher have to purchiiSC insurance choice from among so many coml for their eniployees or else pay into peting plans, and many woul. a federal fund !hat will do it The make the wrong choice, leavin~ FEHBP is the easenco of managed them with huge medical bills. B ., Tbe Alloeillted ..._ competition, so - it il being ISked the designers of the program poi · On Ibis dale: ' why not make itlhe basis for the out that 9 mill ion federal worke Today ill Thursday. June 17, the I68th day or I993. There arc 197 days. In 177S, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Hill toot place ne.new national insurance plan. 1111d retirees seem to be able to dU left in the yw. . Boston. .The Heritage Foundation has it, and 10 would mOlt Americans . 7! Today'• Hilhlilht in History: In 1789,1he Third Estare in France declared IIJelf a nationalaaembly, done just that. It has devised a Robtrt Waamao Ia a syndl~~ On June 17, f97f. the evauual downfall of Richard M. Nixon's presiden- and llllllenook to frlme a constitution. ootenlial national plan, one it calls ed writer for Newspaper Eaten. cy bepn wilh lhe anat of .five bur&ln illlidc !he Democratic nalionaJ In 1856, in Philldelphia. the Republican Piny opened ill f1111 conven- 1 'Conaumer Choice.'' modeled on · pr!te Auoclatlon. ~ lleadquanm in Wuhlfli!OD's wa~erg~~ecomplex . tion .. Royal mismatch?· ........ - Thursday, June 17, 1993 · Commentary The Daily Sentinel .. . , • • CHANNEL ,.,., •snr "'* • Hear police. li•e, more 29 · ~ . 108·1.74. 406 ·512 MHZ "-'· 111 .1& 120 -403 .............. 25% OFF. IITIIL PIICI SAL£ ENDS JUNE 20, 1!193 ST'/lES AND SIZES MAY VARY !IV STORE. SELECTEO STYLES ..... • . • . ~ . . . .... ~ - . • I1 ~ . OHIO RIVER PLAZA UPPER .RT. 7· · GALLIPOLIS, OH. _..,. .., �• • 4 The Dally Sentinel Page Thursday, June 17, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, June 11,1993 Jor,d an scores 55 points as Bulls capture 111-105 victory CHICAGO - The Phoenix Suns tried one defender after ·another before Michael Jordan fil)ally showed them who could stop hun. Nobody. There may be just one person who can stop the Chica~o Bulls from winning the NBA Utie, perhaps as early as Friday night. Michael Jordan. Unless he self-destructs for th{ee straight games - and his will, wisdom and wonderful ofTensive skills virtually guarantee he won't- Chicago should become the third NBA team to win three straight championships. . ·Using a "subpar" 44-point performance as motivation, Jordan pi.yed without limit, finally stOp· ping when he reached 55 and the Bulls had secured a 111-105 victo· ry .Wednesday night. .''The big difference in the game W<!S they had Michael and we didn't," Suns coach Paul Westphal being up 3-1, but we're not going despite an injured right elbow that to give up." was bandaged for the second Jordan saw that in Game 3. The straight game. Johnson added 19 Suns went three overtimes but and Dumas 17. finally won 129-121. Jordan did For Chicago, Horace. Grant had score 44 points, but missed 24 of 17 points and 16 rebounds, and 43 shots. Scottie Pippen added 14 points and "It's one game away. and we lOassists. don't want to botch U{' this oppor· But it was Jordan's game. tunity to make hisiDry, • he said. · "You can't say enough about The third game provided him Michael's effon," said John Paxwith another lesson- take the ball son, his teammate for eight seainside - ,and gave him an extra sonsJor ' dan's first five basL·ts came spark. '"" . "I'm very disappointed with the on jumpers, helping Chicago to a way I played the last game," Jor- 31-27 lead after one quarter. He dan said. "I wanted to do my part scored his ~ 's first 16 points of · th' I. a J'ttle nervous the second period. m theISbeginning." game. was 1 He hit 21 o'f 37 shots, w1'th 12 at In Game 3, he missed 14 of his baskets coming inside. The last last 20 shots and struggled down staned a three-point play with 13 the stretch . In Game 4, he made 14 seconds left that gave Chicago a of his firSt 20 and was spectacular 109-1 04 lead. It followed B.J. from stan to finish. Armstrong's steal after Johnson He had 11 points in the first ~obbied Danny Ainge's accura.te quarter, 22 in the second, 10 in the mi?,Jnds pass. third and 12 in the founh. There The ~mg penetr.a uon was said. • were graceful jumpers twisting · open ali mght long," Bulls coach After the first victory by a home layups and trademark d;nks. They Phil Jac~son said. "~ichael saw team in six games between the came against quick Kevin Johnson, ~e opemng_and took 11, demanded clubs this se;lSO!l, the Bulls Jead ·the strong Dan Majerle and tall 11. He, saw m the 1ar.es of the last best-of-7 series 3-1 and can win it Richard Dumas. game that he hadn t gone_to the at home. If. Jhe Bulls lose Friday His 55 points tied him ~ith_ Rick . bpiaasykse.!, hard enoQgh to fm1sh the ni~ht, Phoenix goes home for a. B f h d game Sunday night. arry ~r 1 e sec~n most 10 ~n His aggressiveness also gave '"All we wanted was the oppor· NBA ~mals, behmd <_lnly Elgm him 18'free throws. He made 13. tu~ity to win and we still have that ~aylor s 6 1. ~IS 43 ·pomt avera~e Majerle hit three 3-pointers in opportunity," said Charles 10 the senes IS better than Barry 8 the final two minutes of the first record of 40.8. h If Ch' • lead 61 58 Barkley, whose lriple- do ubl e was . Barkley led Phoenix wilh 32 a . to cut . tcagO 8 to • lost in the glare of Jordan's eiecui· points 12 rebounds and 10 assists at mt~rrms.s!On. The Su.ns got the fying show. "I like their chances, ' · · last SIX pomts of the thud quarter ' Sports briefs :MANCHESTER, England (AP) - · Unseeded defending champion Jscco Eltingh of the Netherlands beat seventh-seeded Richard Fromberg of Australia 6-3, 7-5 in the second round of the Manchester Open grass-<:oun tournament TRACK AND FIELD EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Dan O'Brien, competing with a prostate infection, won his second national decathloncrownandJackieJoynerKersee took her fifth heplathlon title in the USA-Mobil Outdoor Championships. 0 'Bri.en who finished with 8,331 point;, won the 110-meter hurdles in 14,01 seconds followed . with a marie of '10 inches in the discus, cleared 16-6 3/4 in the pole vault, lhrew the javelin 190-2 and ran the 1,500 in 5:09.41. Steve Fritz, a former Kansas Slate basketball player, was second with 8,176 points. Joyner-Kersee, fighting off a possible asthma attack, finished the seven-event competition with 6,770 points for a 732-point margin over Kym Carter. Lynn Jennings won the women's 10,000 in 31:57.83 and Lance Deal took the hammer throw at 256-3. Andre Cason ran t~o ~f the fastest 100-meter races m h1story under an~ cond!tions, clocking 9;?9 seconds m a f1rst-round heat and again in a semifmal. - ~\U'::11J.~ofthefourth,drawing Jordan's 3-point play and Al:m· strong's layup gave the Bulls a 102-941ead. But the Suns closed to 106-104 with 1:01 left on two bas- kets by Johnson and three by Barldey. , With 44 seconds to go, Barldey stole Pippen's pass, and Majerle went In for a layup. But Pippen blocked the ball out of bounds. Then Pippen knocked the ball away from Barldey in the low post, set· ting up the inbounds pass that Johnson mis~ved. The Dall!f Stntlnel PIG• 5 Constantine named new Sharks coach ) L !tied to Jordan's final fallaway · one-handed shot in the lane wilJI Barldey in front of him that resu~ ed in a three-point play and a 1OC11041ead. SAN )OSE, Calif. (AP) - Just a dozeD yean aao. Kevin Comtsnline was doing odd ,iobl in North· · ern CllifanUa: He lelldcd be', sold em and 110 allki lift. On TUesday, the 34-year-old c:oa.ntine became the newest and YOIIDJUlll!lad coach in tbe NHL, liDding a job with the San Jose Shalb. · Tbe climb wam't euy. ConSiantine llarted COIIChing in 1963 u a volun- .with tho Reno-Squaw Villey Mounllinoen, a class "C" tam -~ ___.__, • .............. wayup. "1'11e boen lhilluab it, 10 for me it's not mind-hogling," bo said c:L his relatively short ascension tlirou&b the coachinlu..~· "But some of my friends yean go -for than it's mind·hogglfna." For the Jlllt two yelll, Cdilllantine was heed coach of the Sbarb' lntcmalional Hockey leque affili. ate. the Kwu City Bladea. He led the team to 111 championship . in his fint seuon, and Jut ytar the Blades advanced to tbe playoff finals. He compiled a 102-48-14 recDid with the team. "In K.ev!n ~e . have a penon Whole miSSIOn II to make this a winning boc;lccy team. We believe he can do it," Slwb !Riident Art Sav.,eaid. lbe Sharb need Constantine's mission. Under coach George Kingston lut -season, the Sharlta set NHL foconls for futility, gojna 11·71-2, compiling the 11101t Ioslea evu and the lowest·c;:;:,e;.nt total for a second-year . with 24. Kinpton, who wu fired April 19. led the tam to a surprising 1758·5 record in ill inaujwalseuon. The &rim second year noceuilaUid changes. Constantine wasn't concerned with the Sharb' pcior showing Jut /:unior un. . POINTS FINGER • Chicago Bulls forward . Michael Jordan points finger at Suns; ·Danny · Ainge during fourth period. action or Game 4 in the NBA finals at Chicago Wednesday. The · Bulls took a 3·1 series lead as Jordan tallied 55 .: points. Looklnc on is Suns' Cbaries Barlday. ,, (APphoto) , in Kalamazoo for three seasons before joining the San Jose organization. He led ~ochee, Minn., to the U.S. Hockey League title in 1986-87 and also coached Mason City, Iowa, of the USHL and Northwood Prep in Lake Placid, N.Y. . Norman .feels 'rededic_ation has started to show' . -; Open on ldevision," Norm...ssid. 10WIII, ....... "Wen. r.ctually tllat's a lie. I did get back to room in time to , wa11:h tbe Jut nme holes." Normu wasn't playi~ well eriOUitll to llllllify for the Open at Pebble Beseb. Hadn't dono much on tho c:oune for quite 10111e time; hadn't won a toumamCIIt in a year. The Oreal White S'-ic was just a little fiSh in a Ilia pond. . "I was very disappointed, because I love Pebble Beach,~' Norman said. One )'W IalOr, Ncxman bas quit fussing with his IIIIIUI8lswing snd is re~~~Ina the fruits of a newfound determination and dedication to golf. He is the second-leading money wiimer on the U.S. tour, the winner of· the Dora! and a favorite going into today' a fli'St roorid of the U.S. gpen at BaiiUIIOI. . "Smce the British Open lut year, I feel my rededication has · started to show," Norman said. "Aillleally had to do wu get the ducks back 10 Uno." Whether thal's an ex~ion ol hit Dllive Aultralil or his ldopled Florida, it translates roughly to: , He's jlOl hie_~- back on sllaiabt and b11 prioribes npl . Norman's best run al the U.S. Open championship was 1984, · when he loll an 18-bole playoff to Fuzzy Zoeller at Winged Foot. He shot c:onaecutive iOOnds of 69 on the ••eetend to forge the tio, then shot 75 in the playoff to Zoeller's 67. -Ia - a .bqan-Mondale type mr 10W41 II' &WIG REBATE $3.00 mfr's rebate with pul(:t\a&e ol 12 qts. Mail-in olttr . Slore tor detail~. 78 •:~s;,::n~llls•n Ill j I · ~·ff ... ........ 9 aarr-~ . i PRICED BILOW COifPARAIL YFU:niRID MODELSI ' HEAVY DUTY WASIERS • II LOAD DRYERS . ' (. ' Jat!dt)jdo o..il r- --H 'A I D . """ 10 M i l - ..... 21 c-.. ...... :Ill I 32 .561 4 .501 11/l ,. Aft 10 -"44111/2 " A06 :IS 14 ' Wilt Dl'rillGII . WL -a., ...... ,. 29 ... ,•• :13 29 Cloioop C·75 I " ....... 12 JO - ....... Sl J4 rii.iiO.• . · _•••• .... :10 n 2t n ·....... 2S !7 W 'II ' 1J'1 011111 r-~·'' ... 3 1,•!! :2 C00..4,0MioMO .... 01 .540 :- .llSI Ita . .516 1111 A11 • A'M 4 A1S 4 .ID f Ita o ,. C!Miioll,-2 a-1,NowYsdtl . cr:s :,s,,._2 n-....,.~l .; pre-washing Qa r' · • Unsurpassed capacity d.,_.M)•Dinl&~ "'8;1:;:rr.r::1·3)1'0oldiM ' (I.Will ~I ,'!"- 1-4) • - Ysdt r- •.::,s-.i:% .. . RUTLAND FURNITURE ' w, . _1 .~~;; ._. Qe!'· (I I "'Ul.l 0.., I II f& OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store HDtAro: 1:30 o.m. to 1 p.m. - r tlwo""" 'rltlor 1:30 o.m. to 7 p.m. Soturtloy, 111<1 t l.m. to I pJ!o, lundoy GALLIPDLII 209 Upper River Road 1•100·937·8217 -=,_,_, ;t:.,. .. _ (ICI ,. WNnndaf, June II, ~ ,. ----~- .. --- ... !"""'··- "":"'*"--r·..:........,.-'7.________~ l ' ~t="-J.Ol"­ r~W>•O•, • 446-3807 MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIOw.,.:.:,u_ I l • 'il . · ftood Nta_v,. , . ,..14111-CIM- I- ' ~l)ol r.rq IOM,... ola (llooh- Ilk 3-:/,)at- O'loonlol 1' , WLPd.GI ......... <40 ,. -'25 ....... 31 21 .576 3 Now Ysdt · ..... 37 29 :;.t1 •.., East J)lvlllloll . In 1986, Norman led after the third round of ill four msJon, only to lose all but the British ()pen, his only ~ c:llamllionshlp. 1he next year, he CIDie oli 10 ciOiio to win· Ding the Masun, bowing 10 l.m)l Mize's chlp-in bintle on the second hole ohudilen ~. · Many of his peen on the tour think this is tho perfect spot for Norman to break through in a major again. Tom Wallon' says Baltusrol, with ill sparse rough and fairways~ to the peens1 will play a lot lite a British Open, and he ought to know- Wmon's won five of them. · Baltusrol will play~~ into the hands of golfers woo hit the ball a long ways, even if they oc:clllionaily miss I fairway. "I've felt I could win this cham · p," Nonnlll ·Slid. "I do like the golf cowse, and if you feel COIIIfqrtahle, you can forget your mistakes more easily. 1. feel vecy about my chances to win here. ' · . Also among the favarires will be defending Open champion Tom Klte, who has won twice this year; Paul Azinser. the lealling moneywinner on the tour, who won the Memorial Tournament two weeks ago; Vijay Singh c:L Fiji, who won lasl week's Buick Classic; and Pa~ Stewart, who won the ()pen in 91 and has eight tQP lOfmiShes this yw. Baltusrol will play at either 7,152 or 7,084 yards, depending on where the pins are aet on two par-3 holes, the fourth and 16th, and is a par-70 layouL There are only two par.s;; the 17th and 18th holes, and the 17th is 630 'yards IOnJ. the lonaeat hole ever played m the Open. . . J.:/,), 'I!JS =.~L~~ RANGES 7 native of IntomaCional Falls, nn. A "I never even wall:hed the U.S. 742·2211 . Minn., Constsntine was an assistant coach with Minnesota's team dian., Cll'e. • r«1 tude. "I lhint in life you can choose mediocrity or cb001e being excellent," he said. "Sometimea beilig cxcdlCIIt canics an~ burden." Lut week, Sbarlta executives interviewed five candidalea, amid concern a new <:D~Cb ahould be in . plaCe by the June 26 dmft. The fi-ve inraviewed Con· stsntine; Bob Murdoch, associate coach under lGnpton the put two seaJODJ; Onwio Hockey League coach Ted Nolan of Memorial Cup champion Sault Ste. Marie; West· em Hockey League coach Bryan ~axwell of tho 'Spokane Chiefs; and Wayne Thomas, a St. Louis Blues wjsmit. The Sharks hired a consulting finn to draft up to 80 qiiCitions for lhe inthviews. lbe sessions with the five candidates lasted from eight to 13 hours. Constantine had two interviews. He seemed like an obvious choice fer the Sharks, who last season rrpeatedly said they were fol· lowing a five-year plsn snd wanled to focus en preparing youn' talent, including ht Fallooli, Sandis OWl· lilcb snd goalie Artun llbe for the rigors of die NHL. · Dn&d 1S4th in 1978 as a !fOil· tender by the Mon~ Canadien$, Co01tantine never played in the NHL. SPRINGFIELD, NJ. (AP)AbOut this time last year, Greg Norman was in the Bahamu, ~in , skin divfna and pretending he < season having an effect on his atti· hAnoNAL LEAGUE · EutDivllloa W I. ,._ Gl Nl l'lia ...... .S It .'10! II- t..d: .,...... 35 21 .5!6 ' 112 ·....... 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Clft.-GLDI~-cu • �Thul'ldly, June 17, 1993 Thursday, June 17, 1~ Page ~The Dally Sentinel ·Father of slain student to create U.S. exchange ·fund Bonds hero as Giants rally ~ to defeat Cincinnati 6~5 ~ ' SANDERS HOMERS • Cincinnati's Reggie Sanders is congratulated by third base coach Bobby Valentine after hittin2 a home riin in the fifth inning of Wednesday night's game at Riverfront Stadium. The Giants raUied to win In 10 innings, 6-5. (AP) Blue Jays blank .Twins; Indit;~ns stop Tigers 6-2 By BEN WALKER Erickson (3-7) .struck out a AP Baseball Writer career-high nine and allowed only Jack Morris watched himself three hits until the Blue Jays broke pitching one of the greatest games through in the ninth. ever. Then, he went out and provid· Royals 5, Mariners 1 " ed a real-life replay. David Cone pitched eight Jf~ Morris, who took a 9.91 ERA ~hutout innings and Kansas City . into Wednesday's game anhe won at the Kingdome. Metrodome, blanked Minnesota on Cone (4-7) gave up four' hits, five hits ·and led the Toronto Blue struck out four and walked three. , Jays to a 4-0 victory. Greg Gagne, who started the :; Last week, Morris reviewed a day in an 0-for·IS rut, went 4 for 4. ~· videotape of his 10-inning, 1·0 win He singled during a two-run fourth over Atlanta in Game 7 of the 1991 and singled again in a three-run World Series in Minnesota. . ninth. • · "Watching that tape,! wanted it Erik Hanson (S-5) lost. He ~ to give me that mental approach," allowed 12 hits in eight innings. • Morris said. "It reassured me and Indians 8, Tigers 1 1 em1'nded me where 1 was mentally Paul Sorrento hit a two-run ': rin probably one of the most impor· , homer, highliJhting a six-run third • tant games of my career." innin$ that sent Cleveland over ! Morris (4·7) struck out a season- Detroit. The Indians are 10-26 on 1, high seven, walked none and did the road, the worst mark,in the 1 not permit a runns:r past second ina~crs. t base. · he Ttf'~ershf!lan~g~ o~ly .two John Olerud, who extended his runs on 1ve us m Sill mnmgs hitting streak to 21 games wilh a against Tom Kramer (2-2). Jeremy single in the fourth, broke a soo~· Hernandez pitched three innings \. less tie in the ninth with a sscrifice for his ftrSt save. I fly off Scott Erickson (3·7). . Bill Gullickson (4-3) lasted only 1 1 "Jack' s been struggling . We 2 1·3 innings. l wanted to get him a run," Olerud Red Sox 7, Yankees 1 1 said. · Mite Greenwell, who began lhe j In other games, Kansas City game in a 4-for-35 slump, hit a ( stopped Seattle 5·1, Chicago beat three-run homer in the fli'St inning 1 Oakland 4·0, Cleveland defeated as Boston won at Yankee Stadium. ' Detroit8·2, Boston beat New York John Dopson and Greg Harris : 7-1 , Milwaukee defeated Baltimore teamed on a three-hitter. Dopson ' 7-2 and California IQpped Texas 5- (4-5) won for lhe ftrSt time in eight 1 2 road starts, allowing three hits in i . I Morris, who tied for the major- seven innings. : league lead with. 21 wins last seaGreenwell hit his third home run ' son, had not laste4 more lhan seven of the season. The Red Sox missed innings in any start this year. a chance for even more runs, leav- a By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer There comes a time when you just know it's somebody's yearsee Orel Hershiser, circa 1988. This is Bmy Bonds' year. Against intimidating reliever Rob Dibble wilh the San Flllllcisco Giants down to their final out Wednesday night, Bonds did guess what? If you said he homered to tie lhe ~· and that the Giants won 6-S m the lOth inning, you're'righL He shooed reporters away in lhc · clubhouse, saying he wanted to read a 1J18gazine. AI for Dibble, he was nowhere to be found. · "Barry lakes Dibble deep the othei way - you're not going 10 see that too many times," said Will Clark, who singled home the goahead run in the 10111. Dibble got the fli'St two outs in the ninth as be Died to proteCt a 4-3 lead. · ·His fu:st pitch to Bonds was outside. The next was a fastball over the plate. Bonds lined it to left-center for his 19th homer. Giants manager Dusty Bater was delighted, bUt not shocked. "Bof, that was sweet," Bater said. "I m not amazed. You tend to expect him to ~et a hiL'' . Cincinnau manager Davey Johnson said Dibble remains a key for lhe Reds. "The big guy is going to have 10 do it," Johnson said. Elsewhere in the it was SL Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 6, Florida 4; Atlanta S, New YQ!'k 2; Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3 in 10 innings: Houston S, San Diego 4; and Colorado 7, Los Angeles 6. The Giants hit four solo homers, including Bonds' game-tying sh!» off Dibble, who has blown· ssves m ' his last two appearances. The other three homers came off starter Jose Rijo- two by Dave Martin~ and one bY. Mail Williams. Clar k and Williams had two!)ut, run-scoring singles off Bobby Ayala (1-3). Rod Beet pitched the lOth and allowed a run, but got his 20th m.. . ' ing the bases loaded against Melido Perez (4-6) in each of the fli'Sl two innings. White Sox 4, Athletics 0 Jact McDowell pitched a lhreehittei- and became the fli'St 10-game winner in the majors, leading Chicago over Oakland. · · Brewers 7, Orioles 2 Angels 5, Raneers 1 ssve. TOKYO (AP) -The falhc:r of a blc will experience lhe peace(ullife Japanese siUdent who was fatally in Japan," which bans ordinary citshot in Louisiana after beinl mis- · izens from owning handguns, said laltenflraninllllde:rplansiOJCtup a spokeswoman for the group. a fund to bring American teen- Kiyoko Ikeda. . ·agers to Jap10. Hattori has been sharply critical , : Masaichi Haul!ri "hopes lhat as of lhe prevalence of guns in Ameri·!many American siUdents as possi- can sqc:iel)'. Kevin Mitchell and Reggie Sanders'hit solo homers for Cincin- . ruui. Expos 4, Phillles 3 Mike Lansing drove home the winning run wilh a sacrifice Hy in the lOIIi inning. The Phillios tied lhe game 3-3 in the ninth on Lenny Dykstra's two-out solo homez. David West (1-2) walked Lou j;'razier to open lhe IOlh and Tim Later sacrificed. Laker reached safely and both runners advanCed when West's throw to first was wild. Wil Cordero was intentionally walked to load the bases. Delino DeShields struck out before Lansing hit a 3-2 pitch into~ter field. · Mel RoJas (2-5) got the victory with three mnings of relief. Bravl!ll 5, Mets 2 Jeff Blauser's · lwo~run homer keyed a four-run ftrsfinning, and Greg Maddux hlid a three-hitter as Atlailta handed N~w York its II th loss in 13 lpl'!!es, Blauser s fifth homer came after Pete Schourek walked Otis Nixon to open the inning. Schourek (2-9) took his sixth loss in a row. Maddux (6-5) struck out six, walked one and hit one. Astnll 5, Padres 4. Scott Servais hit a homer and an RBI single, and Mark Ponugal (52) homered and won his fourth sblrightgame. · Fred McGriff had a two-run homer and three RB!s for San Diego. Cardinals 3, Pirates 2 Torrid Bernard Gilkey had three hits and an RBI, 1111d Joe Magrane won his third straight start. Gilkey singled twice, doubled home the tie-breaking run in the fifth off Zane Smilh (0-1) and SIDle abase. . Magrane (5-6) allowed five hits in six innings, and SCQI'ed the run lhat broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth af~er doubling for his fli'St hit in 24 atbaiS. Rockies 7, Dodgers 6 , Cliarlie Hayes and Daryl Boston hit solo !lome runs and Colorado beat Los An~ for the fli'St time 4 • ' n •! ;.:a Walters Jr. Police in Covina, Calif., said a woman _there confessed that she had fabncaled hez sll)ry about find· ing a syringe in a Pepsi. And a • Marine City, Mich., woman told police she lied 10 protect her husb~d, who claim~ to ~ave found a synnge, state pohce S31d. · · · · ·· Pomeroy Court news Fourteen defendants were fined, costs, failure to register his vehicle; II others forfeited bonds, and one Charloue Hess, Pomeroy, $48 and was put on probation when they ,costs, speeding. Thomas Reitmire, Pomeroy, appeared in lhe Monday night court $100 and costs, no insurance, and ofPomeroyMayor.BruceReed. Forfeiting bonds were Jan\es $100 and costs on each of three Anderson, Racine, $57, operating a charges of expired plates; Curtis motoreycle without a helmet; Ray- Ward, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, mood Sayre, Racine, $67, no fman· failure to comply· with a court cia! responsibility; James Pickens, order; Walter Arnold, Langsville, Pomeroy. $80 failure to comply $63 and costs, fictitious tags, ilnd with a court order; Ronnie Arnold, $63 and costs, expired plates; .-Pomeroy, $80, no operator's Kevin Manley. Middleport, $63 license; Ruth Francis, Pomeroy, and costs, failure to comply with a $60, failure to maintain assured court order; Timothy Justice, clear distance; Gregory Knapp, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to Middlepon, $60, failure to main· comply; David Dillard, Racine, $63 · tain assured clear distance. and costs, failure 10 comply. Arthur Jarvis, Pomeroy, $80, Rodney Hart, Pomeroy, $40 and cost, .expired plates; George Collins, Portland, $63 and costs, bility; Kevin Roush, Letart, $80, no · failure to comply with a court operator's license; Aaron Harvey; order, now confined· to the Meigs The Plains; $75, SPeeding; and J. Carey Betzing, Pomeroy. $55, ;g3n~Jac~s~i~~ro~C:~~; leash law dog running loose. Marion Snyder, Racine, $250 and Fined were Michael Pierce, costs, three days in jail, public Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to intoxication. Robert Taylor, Pomeroy, was comply with a coun order; Danny Robinson, Jr., Pomeroy, $100 and put on six monlhs probation on an co SIS, driving under ·suspension; ,assault charge. Paul Shain, Rio Grande. $63 and (, Squads respond to 10 calls r~f~~s~j~~;:fi~~~~~~: ;: The Meigs County Emergency At 10:13 p.m; Syracuse to Third ~ Service responded to 10 calls · Street for Albert Rusche! who was ' Wednesday and early Thursday transported to Holzer Medical Clin~ morning. ic; 10:46 p.m. Pomeroy to Buuer~ Units responding were 10:47 nut Avenue for Patricia Hawley ~ :a.m. Middleport ·squad and fue to who was transported to VMH: and ~ Slate Route 7 and Hobson Road for 7:14 a.m. Thursday to Tuppers •.' atwo ear accident involving Louise Plains to State Route 7 for Ellen ~ Riggs and Miranda Riggs who Conkle who was transported to ~ : were· transported to Veterans VMH. • Memorial Hospilal by squad 1 and ' 'Jill Burcham who was transPOrted ~\to VMH by squad 2; ll:o4 a.m. -.;Tuppers Plains to Owl Hollow 1' 'Road for William WilSOn who was ~; transported to VMH; 12:22 p.m. ~ i fomeroy 10 State Route 681 West • ! !~ Terry Wolfe who wasll'1lllSJIO!t· t~.IO o ;B!eness M~ Ho,Pi- school student 10 Japan every yeJII, beginning in March. Rose should not have been in broadcast booths, officials say DENVER (AP) - Pete Rose should not have been in the broad· cast boolhs or the Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Giants at Riverfront Stadium this week, baseball officials IQid both teams. Rose visited the announc ing areas of both clubs Tuesday night. On Wednesday, the teams were told that such conduct violated terms of his )ifetime ban. " Basically he can't he allowed in any areas of the ballpark where the public is not allowed," National League spokeswoman Katy Feeney said. There were conflicting stories as to what happened Tuesday night. Rose was in Riverfront Stadium and sat in the private box of the Cincinnati Bengals. Former teammate Joe Morgan, whn broadcasts Giants games on li.T V U tetcviston, invited him into the booth in the middle iMings, but Rose didn't go on the air. Rose then went into the booths of the Reds' stations, WLW radio and SponsChannel Cincinnati, and. talked on the air for both about lhe Reds. ''I'm working media. Working media is allowed,' ' Rose said laiCI'. Major league teams, however, are not allowed 11;1 employ Rose or contact him under the terms of his Au~st 1989 ban. 'I woul!l have to hope Pete would know what he's allowed 10 do and what he's not allowed 10 do," Reds spokesman Jon Braude said. "It was a legitimate request on the pan of lhe Giants." Meigs announcements Organization to meet The Racine Area Community Organization will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p .m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. New members welcome. Members may pick up t-shirts at this meeting. Diddle reunion The Oval and Sarah Diddle reunion will be Saturday at noon at Star Mill Park in Racine. All friends welcome.· Entertainment announced Entertainment at Star Mill Park in Racine on Saturday at 7 p.m. includes Middlebranch Blue Grass, Mountain Top Singers wilh Crystal Powell and Scioto Valley Bluegrass Boys. Public invited. Bring lawn chairs. Refreshments will be available. · Librar,r board to meet . . The Me1gs . County Public L1brary ~will '!'eel June 24 at I p.m. at the library m Pomeroy. Dance planned The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Homer Magnet will be the callez. Council to meet Racine Village Council will meet in JeCeSS session Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Parlidpation canceled Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 not be participating in the Ohio River Sweep on Saturday as troop leader Terri How!ICr is ill and in the hospital will i ,l . Livestock report _ I I I I I ' I , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . 1 Pircctlivestoc:k prices and receipts at selecled bu}'inl points T!lursday by the Ohio Deplttment of Agriculture: • Barrows and gilts: weak to inostly SO cents 1!1wer: demand • liJht 10 very lighL U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country jloints, 45.S0-46.SO; plants 47.001 48.00, a few 48.50. t ~ Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., , rpountry points,46.75-47.50. i \ Receipts Wednesday 6, 700. : Estimated receipts Thursday 7,500. ' , Prices from The Producers Live! stock Association: Cattle: steady to weak. L Slaughter steers: choice 73.00i v9.SO; select 66.00. 73.00. · 1 1 Slaughter heifers: choice, 71.00, 8.50; select 65.00-71.00. Cows: steady; all cows 57 .SO I I 1 ! ..... /lilt- . . . . I 1993-model tull-powor mobile eetlular with lull handafree 1 memOJY. Dual NAM can eave I Tandy 1110 HD with 20MB hard drive, 1.44MB floppy drive ......... 'II Clllllll'lla ..... -- 'Jti.DI -111.11 opemlon and a 30-number 1 (T 1 aM DOS 5.0. t 25-3531 lti.M ~~~~- 71.11 -11.11 ,.nc_t CfiT""' 12·· ••,,...,.I ...... ~.~~.,. •I · .....,.-. ,.,., /lilt- ·-If! WITH- STATE-OF--THE-ART' : ! i'BBB 5 2886* SMOO.TH, EFFORTLESS RECLINING AT THE down. -- , TOUCH OF A BUTTON! Bulls: steady; all bulls 64.50 and I• wn. Sheep and lambs: 1.00 to 2.00 ~ : higher; choice wools 59.00-63.50: l •choice clips 58.00 and down; feed: : er lambs 70.00 and down; aged • ; sheep 35.00 and down. . CIJTtli"' 14" CHAISE LOUNGER RECLINING :••' : :Contest winners named . . . I• ;; . PLUSH PILLOW BACK, DEEPLY PADDED Sm' AND PAD OVER LEG REST ·PROVIDES YOU ~ISE?cfu~~y OF A • Winners In the Heritage Weef.- , ~ end ducky derbr have been 1 , ~ announced by lhe Pomeroy Mer- .OUT AT HOME . Detroit's Travis Fryman (14) tries to use his arm to block tag of Cleveland's·Jesse Levis at home during Wednesday's game at Detroit. Fryman was tagged out. Tbe Indf. ans went on to win, 8-2. (AP photo) 'f • By DAVID FOSTER arrested a man who admitted makAlsoclated Pras Writer ing up a claim of fmding a syringe : i The Pepsi-tampering mystery . in. a Pep~i can. He w_as charged : 'began unraveling as several claims with mating a fillse police report. :Or objects fciuncl in ll!lda cans were A man was arrested in ~ !pronou~ced houos. At least three Wi~iamsport, Pa., .and accused of Etpeople were arrested and police taking a hypodermiC needle out of b.said at least four others have the trash and claiming he found it lrecarud. in a Pepsi can. He could get up 10 •; And some expe~ts said they five years in prison on federal 'wouldn't be surprised if all the chargesofmatingofafalsereport. cases turned out to be hoaxes, per- And a 21-year-old man in, B~n, ~ petrated by peGJ(lle who were out Mo., was arrested after mvesugaformoney,aoentlonordlrills. tors with the Food and Drug Pepsi-Cola Co. has suggested as Administration concluded his claim ~ lmuch itself, sayinJ it is virtually of finding a needle was false. 'impossibiJI ~.tamper with soda . Oilier incidents did not immedi· ~ 'cans at its llOI1IIRJ plants. ately lead to arrests. . · "This development reinforces A woman in Davis, Calif., P•what we've believed aU along- admitted she had broken a sewing ~{that this is not a manufuturing needle into pieces and put two in a ~ ··prob!Cmandthalconsumersshould Pepsi can, police said. A 16-year1; ' not be alarmed about any alleged old boy in Mukilteo, Wash., admit· f, 'problems with Pepsi products,'' ted lying when he reported finding : •President Craig Wealherup said in a syrin$e in a Pepsi can, and the statemenL ' case will be referred to federal ~ ' Police in Rantoul, Ill., said lhey prosecu10rs, said Police Chief I on • :• •; · She said he wants to use the fund to invite an American high '• ......... -- inMay. · Rockamundo, 7·2 on the morning line, drew the lOth position in the I0-horse field. The Arkansas · Derby winner at odds of 108-1, Roctamundo was 17th in this year's Kentucky Derby ind seventh IR the Prealmess. Roctamundo, asai1ned 122 pounds, will be ridden by Jer.ry Bailey, who rode Sea Hcnc 10 VIC· tory in this year's Kentucky Derby. Secret Negotiator, with Ray ·Sibille up and assigned 116 pounds, was in the secoild position at odds of 12-1. Truth of it All, 10 be ridden by Pranciaco Torres. was next at 122 pou~ llld odell of 8-I. Ms. Ikeda said the AFS Japan Association, a private exchange group, lias agreed to support Hat; tori's plan to set up the " Yosht Fund.' He promised 10 contribute $94,000 from life insl111111CC money he had received for his son's death. ~-- At 12:18 p.m. Racine to • DeWitts Run ROad for Vanna Van1 meter who was transported to 1 VMH; 1:26 p.m. Pomeroy fire to State Route 33 and Be'CO'I Station for a fuel spill, Brenda Tuttle was traM)ICined to VMH; I :32 p.m. Olive township fn 10 Lons Bottom for ..-llructwe fll'C on Harold tBrewer's property; 6:51 p.m. llacine to Apple Gtove Dorcas Road for Joe Gray, I r. who was transported to VMH. roamtno charm-s. ,,,.10111 NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - ·Sheridan Stakes winner Boundlessly drew the inside No. I post position Wednesday for Saturday' s 59th running of the Ohio Derby. Boundlessly, to be ridden by veteran jockey Pat Day, was the fayorite in early w.agermg at 3- I. Bdundlessly was assigned a weight of 120 pounds for Saturday's $300,000. I 1-8 mile race at This· tledown. · . The Boundlessly-Day combma· tion claimed a 5 1/2-length, come· frqm -behind victory in . the $100 000 Sheridan Stakes at Arlingwn Racecourse In Chicago Hauofi 's 16-year-old son , Yoshihiro, an exchange student in Baton Rouge, La., was killed Oct. 17 after he knocked at the wrong door while looking for a Halloween party. A jury last month acquitted Rodn ey Peairs of manslaughter charges. . )iPepsi tampering may just be a hoax \' f Sheridan Stakes draws top inside post position The Dally Sentlnel=..e.ae-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl9 : ~ chants Association. • ~ First prize, a $1,000 U.S. Sav~ <'inJs Bond, went to Eddie Van • ~Cooney, Pomeroy, and second ' prize, a $500 U.S. SaviniI Bond, 1 ~ was won by Jeremy Blacltlt~n. REG. 5299°0 •••••••••••••• SALE 523900 ! ,..., ' prin~. R.EG. 5369°0..............SALE 529900 f.Pomeroy; Jon Kanchnlk, Pomeroy; LDorothy Hoffman. Rlcine. G Season pa.s 1D the Middleport REG. 5439°0 .............. SALE 534900 !~~~Unlimited Recordlol:tvm. .-lngo, noceo. Comfort Rest••• frlmed 'I f.. were won by Ruth Simpson, ..... 41.11114·1111 DUOFONE pool won by Oene Moni10n; !lave lflrris, Bob Buck. <lD'III H. amcr, Faunaycr Forest Prod· IAVE'41J •• ,, ,·. --........... ___ _ .... _. . . . . # ·:.::.:..~.'": .•: . . uc:ll, ; An111 Baa, Harold Burt; .X.thy RMCI, Rltondl Smith and Ioria Adlma. One mondl IHIIIbcrahlp 10 Bil ~II!. HOIIIII ud'PIIDCII Cenler, ~ria Payno was the winner of a ' mondl'a membenhlp 10 the Bll lead Heakla and Pl..... Cenler, l ............ lo'-"r t ., Porell Producll, Jamea • , Moore, 111d.Larry Llevtns1• and • Joiry .,.._ won duck CIIIIIIOI' I flomiCJolw's. l. I m. REG. 5469°0 .............. SALE '37900 REG. 5509°0..............SALE 540900 •WlLL·IWIY •VIIU·MASSAGE RECLINERS ..OCKER RICLINIRS •HIDE·IWIY RECLINERS �~age 8 The Daliy Sentinel Thuraday, June11,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : U.N. forces storm Aidid 's home ~ in new phase of warfare r 1· MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) Advancing under sniper fire, American and Pakistani soldiers siormed the homes of Mohamed Farrah Aidid lind two of his chief allies today as lhc United Nations unleashed its might against the recalcitrant wailord. · Aidid was not found in his twostory, stucco villa and troops launched 11 house-to-house search. The Mo~adishu neighborhood in which Aidid and his henchmen live was pounded through the night and early morning by American , AC-130 atzial gunships and Cobra helicoprus firing 105mm howiberS and air-tO-ground missiles to soften it up for the ground assault An Associated Press phoiOgrapher accompanying the assault, Hansi Krauss, said Aidid's house was badly damaged by lhe aerial auack that began nine hours earlier and continued unabated until shortly before dawn. Several Somali gunmen were found huddled inside the walls surrounding Aidid's house, Krauss said, but appeared stunned and offered no mistancc. Snipers, however, ftred on the U.N. troopS from other positions in the area, pinning many behind cars and other areas where they could - t J; G r -· • " ~ !J n be protected. Joelle Tan guy, the head of Doctors Without Borders in Somalia, said two Tow missiles fired by Cobra heliCQPters hit the compound of International Action Against Famine, killin$ one Somali aid worker and injunng sevep others. Tanguy and other members of Doctors Without Borders were staying at the French aid agency because its compound was felt to be safer than thew own. Both agencies quartered near the neighborhood occupied by Aidid. Italian, Pakisrani, Morrocan and American soldiers encircled the neighborhood before dawn, exchanging heavy gunfire wi.th Aidid's supporters in the sandy, rubbish-strewn streets. ~eporters saw at least two wounded Somalis being carried. the neighborllood, but the full extent of casualties could not be determined. U.N. ranks and armored personpel carriers blocked many of the narrow streets leading to the compounds of Aidid, his ally Col. Omar Jess and their principal financial backer, Osman Auo. The fighting marked a new, mor~ _violent phase in the U.N.'s rrom Bl'I.LETI'\ BO Tlluraday, June 17, 1993 \I~D Kid's carniva!:lslated June 24 A kid's carnival will be beld by the Gallia-Meigs Head Start Program Thursday, June 24, from 10 a.m.. to 4 p.m. at General Hartinger Park in Middleport · The event is open to all young children and their families especially those who are interested in enrolling their children in the Meigs Head Start Program for the 1993-94 school year.' It's all free and there will be ·· IULUftl IOIID DIIDUIE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUILICAftOI weeklong attempt to crush the mili- fighting," spokesman Ahmad Fawzi said in a statement. masterminding a June S ambush A U.S. Marine amphibious force that killed 23 Pakistani peacekeep- was approaching Somalia to back ers. up the United Nations and AmeriThe ground assault on the four- can efforts to bring order to the block-square neighborhood fol- ' chaos convulsing the nation. lowed a night of shelling of the The four U.S. ships, carrying area by U.S. AC-130 aerial gun- 4,200 sailors and Marines, steamed ships firing howitzers. toward Mogadishu from the PerCobras fired at least three mis- sian Gulf and have "been told to siles into Aidid's neighborhood. prepare for possible operations," Helicopters illuminated the said the U.N. miliUtry spokesman, streets with powerful searchlights. U.S. Maj. David Stockwell. The ~esidents l)ad been warned by ships should be off Somalia by Satloudspeakers to flee. urday, officials said. Sporadic gunfire, at times The president of the Security heavy, could be heard through Council, An>bas•ador Juan Antonio much of the southern half of the Yanez-Bariluevo of Spain, said the city, which has been conb'OIIed by council will hold private consultaAidid .em- nearly two years. · tions today on the linest military J\t the United Nations, a actioris in Somalia. · . . spok~sman for Secretag-General The new attack came as fOtCJgn Boutros Boutros-Ghah said the aid workers began trickling back raids were needed to deprive Aidid into the city after being evacuated of the means to continue intimidat- in ad vance of the first air raid a ing the Somali people. week ago. "Aidid needs to be _understood With toad distribution sites for what be is: one of the warlords closed since June 6, the need to largely n:sporw"ble for the death of resume humanitarian work super350,000 Somalis - people who seded concern of being caught in a were killed or starved to death by showdown between Aidid's suppower-hungry warlords, and partic- porters and U.N. peacekeeping ularly those who refused to stop uoops. tary capability of Aidid, accused of VI'RA FURNITURE Upper Rt. 7oGallipolis Will Be Closed Until Monday, June 21 due to the death of our son. Chefs Galley presents The hot!Ht girls in tamale Review "The California Calandar Colla" TICkets on Sale Now Show Time June 30th at9 P.M. 446·8154 'I • MACKENZIE SELLERS 6lo8p.m. Announce birtli · Upper .River Road, Gallipolis 446-8154 · tarry ~ellers Jr. an.d Catina Wolfe, Sellers Ridge Road, Portland, announce the birth of their · second sori, Mackenzie Aaron .Sellers, on May 26 at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. The infant weighed seven pounds and 9.9 ounces ~d was 19 mches long. Grandparents are Agnes and Larry Sellers, Portland; 'Carl Wolf~. Middleport; and Brenda Wolfe, ' Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are ~uth and Harold Sellers, Portland; Patricia Berta, Middlepon; Marge Whi~. Pomeroy; and Anna Wolfe, Shade. Another child is Jacob Tyler Sellers, age two and a half. House Special: Baby Bacl\ Ribs pr6pared in our special Barbeque Sauce Our Lounge Features FREE Country Uned Dancing Every Thursday. ., Serta® Clearance Save ZO'I. • 50'1, ~ l\k11 .... II ..... hill. •IIC· - ZENITH 20' Diagonal SENTRY 2 hmolo Conlrol Color TV olllc:lltM~. •llWniii•COMIIIIQ:I'IO. oChbMn....,.._. ......__. ehclrnli~ o I"Chamll ~. •"-l.llo CI'Vlntl S.CJIICr\ 00 .,,'. ·I. . . ' ~ . ' - •99 FULL EA. PC... REG. '249•••$1 QUEEN EA.. REG. WASHERS PC '599...$299 • Last lonr~e r, need fewer · rep3irs and cost less to service • No. 1 pr~ned brand· 4 DRAWER.CHEST REG. '79.95 ,_.., _ . brMrl a ben. rrr. to mole .,o.new ccmlort'*- r. a $49.00 t.o.Z-eor,o-IKI!Nr. WllnOMitciiOn ol belt-leMa ~ QI"CC P'hl that ycVIIMI~ 01 good obout, 'lOW' I~ cnonc. to put rnc:we c:omfott in l'OU 11'1 for IN! > Birth of first child is announced . MAYTAG DISHWASHERS • NOOOdy gets disl'les cleaner • Ouiel Cleaning • No dishwasher holds mDf1l ~andy and Aimee Pyles, Racine, announce the binh of their fttSt child, Charles Keith, on March 26 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. He weighed eight pounds and four ounces and was 21 inches long. . Maternal grandparents are Austin and Donna Wolfe, Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Jerry and Marilyn Powell, ~acine. . Paternal grandparents ~ Mrs. Lorene pYics and the late .Charles E. 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These are exceptional sleep values. even some Serta Perfect Sleeper"modeb. All are brand new. Huny in for ~~~ selection. THE PRICE OF PUTTING YOU~ FEET TWO ·DAYS ONLY! Priced At or Below Our · · J"or ·Jn.Store -.................:. DEPENDABLE MAYTAll EVERYTHING FROM A to Z · " · Air Conditioners Bedding • Curios Dining Room Suites Entertainment Centers Freezers ' - ONLY ·soT SUMMER SAVINGS publish the comprehensive.results Human rights activists, outraged o~r~clves, and we are aslcmg the that the results of Nigeria's prcsi- m1ht.ary to ~dover ~er ~ the. dential elections have been sup- el~ted president now. ll_llm~ate­ pressed, demanded ~oday ~at ~he ly, Beko_ ~~me-Kuu S8ld m a Ttary dictatorship rehnqu1sh telep~one m~tew from Lagos. . M1htary dictator Gen. lbrah1m mI I po~~geria's military-appointed Ba~angida had promised ~ r~l.in­ elcctoral commission late Wednes- qu1s.b power to the new CIVIhan da refuSed to release the results'of presid~t on Au~. 27 ' . Panlal elecuon resul~ gave a . sfturday's presidential election, •· 11 t' ns that the voting wide lead to Moshood Ab1ola, SS, a cmn~ a ep IO publishing and transportation wasNigeria's ngled. miliaary regimes, all of tyc~n, over m1'II"10na1re · ban ker . corrupt have Bashir Othman Tofa, 46. them noton.!lus1Y • • . Both candidates are close UJCd corrupllon allegauons ~ ~n friends of Babangid8 who created' CICIIIC to topple the only tWO CJVIIh · . ~ ian ·ovemments in the country's 1 ew parlles lind banned everyone g of indepc--'-nce else from runnmg. 33 The yearsc no;gn·for '""'Democracy · · a .B ut wb"l 1e 'the campa1gns were . . am'7 .d 'i 1 gomg on, another group loyal to pronhnent nghta group,. sal Babangida was filing lawsuits would releaie the unoffiCial V!lte seeking that he stay in power on tallies unless th_e government hfts the grounds that the election was its ban on rele&Slllg the results. rigged. - "If they don't we are going to ·- . ·............. ..... ....... of second son ' . . Cllef's Galley 8:30 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. A~UJA, Nigeria (AP) . - · Jim and Judy Overturf, Bay Vii·tage, visited Memorial Day Weekend with Larry and Bessie Smith Taylor. Mrs. Ovenurf and Taylor are cousins. tures movie. The paperback has LOS ANGELES (AP) "Jurassic Park" author Michael sold close to 7 million copies IIIII is Crichton has signed what could be the No. 1 best seller. the biggest book-to-fdm sale ever. LONDON (AP) - He no ' Warner Bros. paid $2.S million longer floats like a butterfly or Tuesday for Crichton's still untitled stin$s like a bee, but Muhammad novel about s,xual harassment, to Ali ts still one of boxing's bigJeat be published early next year by draws. Alfred A. Knopf. Fans mobbed the former champ Crichton will receive an addiwhen he showed up for the London .tiona I $500,000 to produce the premiere of "Ali." Tile 51-yearmovie and coul~ ~ind up ~ith old Ali arrived in a white Rolls m<ire than $3.5 million .by the ume the film is done, according to two ~oyce at the Mermaid Theater on sources speaking on condition of Wednesday for the charity openinJ of the r.tay about his life. anonymity. . "Its good, it's good.'' Ali said Crichton wrote the sci-fi novel of the play, which ran last year in "Jurassic Park" and co-wrote the New York. . screenplay for the Universal Pic- Memlle~ Only MONDAY, JUNE 21 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 18th & 19th Nigeria's derailed · election protested Memorial Day visitors ~ Inventory Reduction Clearance! r attended the funeral of her uncle iit Columbus recently. . Recent guests of Mrs. Mae Christian were Linda Harmon and son of Portland; Millie Grueser and daughter, Middlepon; and Rosalee Snowden and daughters, Rutland. Mrs. Clarice Morse, Albany, was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Leaha Williams. ----···-·· _.__............... Y . . . . ..... .. . .....:......... ...... RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 1 Harrisonville happenings -Names in the news plenty of activities includinl( face painting, sinjl·a-longs, playdough art, hat making, storytelling, and Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. easel/finger painting, along with ~obert Mahr were Mr. and Mrs. games like horseshoes, bean bag Francis Foley, Columbus. · toss, and a fishing pond. Mrs. Esther Brandee, Jackson, Clowns will be there with free was a weekend guest of Lola Clark. balloons and drinks, courtesy of Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. McDonald's. · Babe Whaley, Bob Blizzard and Safety displays and talks !ly per- Clinton Gilkey, Albany. · SU!Jnel of the Middleport Fire and Mr. and Mrs. Raben Mahr visitPolice Department and the Meigs . ed Lucille Schube, Columbus, Emergeacy Medical Services have recently and Laura Kreb, Cal-penalso been included. Children's fin- ter. ge"P.rinting services will also be Mrs. Dan Updegraff spent a av81lable 4ee of charge. week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Childrea will have an opportuni- Allcire. Other visitors were Robin ty for a sneak peek at Head Start's Gibson and friend, Ray Alkire, mobile classroom durin¥ the carni- Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whaval. Further informauon on the ley, Florida; and Mr. and Mrs . event can be secured by calling Clinton Gilkey, Albany. Mr. and Mrs . Doug Bishop 992-3088 or 446-6674. FREE FISH FRY er body to adopt it will be found.,; Besides guaranteeing private property rights, the statement approved Thursday _calls for greater protection of human rights. It said ~ussia is a secular state ruled by law whose "hi~hest' value is the individual and h1s inalienable rights and liberties." It says the powers of the executive, legislative and judicial · branches of government must be strictly separated, but it' does not dCfme how. Those details would be considered later in the drafting of a full constitution. l The Dally Sentlne,J Page 8 MOOSE LODGE NO. 731 . Constitutional convention agrees on basics MOSCOW (AP) _ A beaming such key reforms as private land lots. The constitutional convention Boris Yeltsin scored a key victory ownership or privatization of m~Uor adjourned for 10 days to allow Wednesday when a Kremlin con- industries. vention tentatively backed a new Kbasbulatov was booed from working groups to complete the constiwtiOn dull would abolish the the podium 011 the opening day and ticklish tasks of editing the text, Communist-dominated Congress . since then has stayed-away. But deciding how the charter should be and allow private land ownership. many of Khasbulatov's allies have ratifted and drafting a new election "We are going at such a pace taken part in ' the convention, law. that we ought to complete wort in strengthening Yeltsin' s hand and · Yeltsin and his inner circle will June, and then have early parlia- raising the odds that the Congress keep strict control over the work of . . Se ber would ratify the charter. those committees, presidential · menUtry elecJions.10 ••• pte-;n , If Congress does not ei,Kiorsc the aides said. . · or October," the ~ossian presldent proposed constitution, Yeltsin has The president expressed his conl laid after 467 of the 594 hand- said he may seek ratification fidence in a favorable outcome [, J!icked delCgates endi>ned 1 "state through another .nationwide refer- when, asked by reporters how it ~~~::~s" for the proposed endum or directly by leaders of would be ratified, said: "The propDespile bis success, Yeltsin still ~ussia' s 88 ~blics and regions. f a aevent hurdles, among them The new ctuw:r would create a • .Ciec:iding how the charter should be bicameral legislature and provide ~· IJIIified and how to belNM:e power for more checks and balances among Russia's 21 republics, 67 amo~J ~~ executive, legislative · ns and the central govern- an~ JUdiCial branches of power, reg1o which all formerly were run by the menL · . . rulinf Communist Party. But the ~ntauve endorscll!ent A th h the convention by the constttu~onal convent1on, ppearedo~n to approve a conwhich convened m the Marble Hall a . . . on Jurle·s..showed y eltsin retained· ., ·sutuuon that was more dcm0Cf1!UC the momentum be gained by win- than the ~t one, the gatheri!'& ' 01·ng an April2S referendum on his was rem1mscent. of a C_ommumst • forms congress. Yeltsm dommated the re The Soviet-«& Congress of Peo- p~ings ~,delegates voted ~ le's Deputies, )leaded by Ruslan ran1ng the1r _mandate c~rds ~arov, had balked at approv- rather than casung electromc baling a new ~ussian constitution or Pomeroy-Middleport1 Ohio ••• HEAVY LAUNDRY PAIR o l~l(lr a. Porm P.ou l Kn.rv ~OICI WO!/'I CVC~5 0 J WM!l/IMso 18111X'•Oi ll8 Comblr1CIIOI"'S o :15-V.ar bm11Kl Wan(lnly ' O!l 0 Ylm.nat Du<o Tub llfTl()U Dry W ~r'l QeguiQI, 1(11111/ fl<:'r.eo1e1 & A~ r t lc.l'l Cyc leS "'"- FI!OST-CLEAII REFRIGERATOR • 20.0 c-...Ft. Veune • • Doer Ap' Alarm • Contilevet Gba Sl\elllel • 2Golon·Deep& 2 Ute. Oeeplloa ... -•iiOI'" • ttgn.EificitncyCDnOII~ .. • 1D-YeorllmiteCiwarton'Y' 15 cu. fl. prlotid flom $ • 7.800 Bl\IIHr. ~ •11$ - · 60 Hl. C)piJICJitOU ' •llandlome Wei J;talu Slvlng • 2 Cooling crld 2 FmDnvSpoedo • Flow o\d;ult<Ol,. · - - .. • llwua1" WOk e-ng ·- • E>l>on<lo Mounong K• �ThuNCIIIY, June 17, 1883 Anno u 11C(' II' e11 h 3 S~de ..•,• ASSEMBLY HELD • May Student of the Month ._mbly was held at Tuppers Plains Ele· mentary. Those honored were: front Row (len to right) Megan Adams, Kindei'JI&rten I; Amanda Custer, Kindergarten D; Daniel Buchanan, rll'st grade and Tyler Simmons, second uade. Back row (len to right) Dustin Kehler, fourth grade; Jessica Bartram, sixth grade; Tina DeLaCruz, tblrd grade and Jereme Osborne, linh crade. PW, POL. IICMW - . . oMit. Ar.wflot- llpe, lldlla; buaMI ..... _ _ ...._ Church. wu ova '111,1100 $13,995 HAULING LINDA'S PAINTING A8lj PUNCH! LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COIL Reaso•able Rates JOE N. SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 INTERIOR .. FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do It ..."• . . toEJ.,ou. · VERY R. SONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·985·41 80 3-4-93· 1 6/t0/9311 m.o. CHIKTHE · TRIM and REMOVAL EVERY THURSDAY Middleport, Pomeroy, Racl•, Rutlaad, MaSOI!I Areas UCINE MOWER CLINIC CAll 992·6123 . IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. · SjJecllli Early Bird $100 Payoff 'rhll lid good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 005t ·32 t_....:....---:--- :2 •FIREWOOD In Memory BILL SLACK 992-2269 . USED ~AILROAD TIES 12·30-92·111 JUNE 17, 1993 1992 FORD TEMPO WlLIAM FOLMER Birth offirst child is announced Michael aind Samainha Folmer announce the birtll of their first child, a son, William Anthony, on April 22 at Plessant Vallcy Hospi· 181. " The infant weighed eight pounds and ounce and was 21 and ·tiJree.Quarier incbel. Maternal grandparents are Hany CITIZENSHIP AWARDS· Citizenship grade; Nicole Parker, fourth grade. Second Row and Ella Roush, Middleport. (len) Megbaa Avis and Amanda Wheeler, ftfth awards were recently pres~ated at Tuppers Patcmai l!llllldDarents are Erma grade; Jessica Braaoon, sixth grade and Stade Plains Elementary. Those booored were Fnint and the jate·Williim "Bill" Folmer, Watson, third grade. Row (left) Enn McCartney, kindergarten, New Have~~, W.Va. Hallee CUne,lirst grade, Carrie Wiggias, sec:ond Great-grandparents are Alice Kirby, New Haven, W.Va.; Cors Folmer, Pomeroy; Blsnche Stew· n-;IShG$lli . polia; and Harry and Edna 0 Mason, W.Va. ~ow• Jean Thomas, May hostess, had The Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church members read bible scripture and then explain the verse. met recently. Four members or the class visit· 'Refreshments were served to ed with residents of Overbrook Lawrence Eblin, Manning and June Center prior to the meeting at the Kloes and John and Glenna Riebel. fellowship hall of lhe church. The Riebels will host the June June Kloes, vice-president, con· meeting. · ducted a meeting. 4 dao!a. Mini wheel driw, 4 C¥L.Iir, uo., PS, PB, PW, POL. - • I : Hill, till wheel, cruiH, MU'N I I - - . radllia, -win. -11- $175.00 DOWN S175.0.0 MONTH* 1992 FORD TAURUS 4 doorl,'aedan, hont wheel drive, 8 cyl., air, 111111.. PS, PB. PW, powar lUI, till wheel, cruiM, MWM 11ereo gp., radllit, - ··'""" $249.00 DOWN '$249.00 MONTH* delag. Golden Rule Class meets A y. . ll gone, H IHml like 10 long .. since the dlly the Lord carried you away. ,;. . We mill you 10 •. much, but In Jeans :; 5 Replacement HIPPY Ada :,__:..::::!:!..:..:.::~-.:.. Roofing Call us for Spacial Prlc• on · Siding and Windows wetrust ; you're much happier than-- today. 992-2772 ' With God, you did go; '• you're In Heaven, we know . wHh precloue JeiiUS In , Delmar & o.na t..rtdns Happy 15th· After 15 yeare, t still love you I •!! jFL::by=Me=ll:":•:•~nd~Ad:•;m~======Lo=va,= Congratulations to Olen Harri· son, Gold Ridge resident, who won ftrst place honors in a nature poetry conteSt staged by Bowen House of Logan. Olen' s poem, "To a Leaf' won lhe top spot with Jeffrey Hanson, a California poet, who served as judge of lhis year's entries. As fust place winner, Olen received a CruJh award and a one year complimenta· ry membership at the Bowen House. He and Mrs. Harrison were guesiS at a reception held last Sun· day-afternoon at Bowen House. At that time, winning entries were pre· sented, refreshmeniS were served and there was entertainment. Olen was inlroduced 10 lhe nature festi· val queen and other dignitaries on hand for the observance. Olen, of course, has penned a number of poems over the years and many of them have appeared on the pages of The Daily Sentinel. His winning entry will be published in The Logan Daily News and I have high hopes of getting a eopy to pass on to you soon. attending the dance liml 8 to 11:30 p.m. are to take their own soft drinks and somelhing for the snack table. · Real Eatata General There have been some inquiries w·n· "B k " a u t tam uc y Walters, Middleport Councilman, who has been plagued by illness. Well the word is lhat Bucky is now at 'the home of a son, Doxie Walters. Cards will reach him in care of Doxie, 9 1/2 Main St., Hamden, Ohio, 45634. Ducky has been gone since last September. bo t 30 HOUR 5 POMEROY, OH. Annie Canaday Chapman used mementos of her father, the late Delmar A. Canaday, to create an interesting display window at Chapman's Shoes for Heritage Weekend. The late Mr. Canaday was a prize fighter in his youn~r years and later had a colorful pol1li· , cal career which included serving as mayor of Po!lleroy a couple of times. By the way, Annie used only a sprinkling of the numerous mementos from her dad' s life to create the. window exhibit. POIIEROY - RoCk Sprlngt Ret. elem. on .8 acre rwl. Thtl hOme hiS 3 , 3 BR IR, · !g. e&l·ln kit. wADIS ol lui cabinets, LA, bath. tul blu!nC. gao w~. Reconl~ lntilloled. ~A QOIIIOO· lum. & -.mer. Inc. Gregory and Donna Rager announce the birth of their daughter, Katherine Elizabeth; on June 10 at St. Ann's Hospital in Colum· bus. Grandparents are Mary Rager Washington Court House, and Dennis and Sandra Sergent, Dexter. r-----~----------~ -~· 18"1\THER§ DAY" JUNE 17TH . ~ ~y;.-. .,· ----- ., ---- -~ . ( ~~ ' POIIERGY .. Mubefrl tjelgnll rancll Olyle, 2·3 BA, bat11, LA, kh., lg. 00"'111!· lenooct yald, row ullllos. low dllag. WA8'11,Itl NOW.S10,995. f•• so·.. ' . MIDDLEPORT- Low maintenance Slone home .•Good Condition, 3 BR. 11121>11h. Close 10 !own. $22,000. BYRACUS~ - one lloor plan, 3 BR, 2 balhs, LA. DR, kft .. 2 car garopi' CIOSO IO pool and parll. . POMEROY - Smal homo neefll...,.. ._... lot alone - h 111o polco.- ....... $11,500. Could bo lind eonlrad. c 949-2168 Frae Eetimatee, Low Colle. Work Guaranteed I Kitto,. • 1 llalo, Noutorocl CARPENTER SERVICE Goo!, 814-4411-4514. I YMr Old Spocle F..,.lo Col FrM To A Good Homo! 1..-! 5-24-t 11589. TRIMMING and TREE & .STU.MP REMOVAL ·UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING $25.00 INSURED FOREVER BRONZE UCE"SEO ond BONDED Recine 949·2826 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Hea~h • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ll-t7-113·1 mo. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 ' Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843•5264 COLLINS ENTERPRISES . 992-3838 ~=======i::======~ SEWER PROBLEMS CALL 614·992·7878 985·4181 6181'12/1 256·6640 AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INS.UUNCE COMPANY 1'ackenDie Rd. BULLDoZER, BACKHOE ! .,cl TRACKHOE WORK · , •Painting Services AVAILABLE. 1 Interior & Exterior SEPTIC SYSTEMS. I •We Paint Mobile Homes HOME SITES and ' and Al~minum Siding TRAILER SITES, •Power Washing LANDCLEARING, FREE ESTIMATES DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING 50734 Bigley Ride• Rd. FREE ESTIMATE!! loog lottoill, Oh. 45743 lkm••' TN• S.ufe. FREE For.m nl,r •f WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER 6·9-93-tfn 614-182-&183 5t0 N. Znd Ava. \'IAYNI: DALTON 24 HL IIUHEIICY SERVICE New .Wirlng, Rewiring, Trouble·Shootlng . :;.~ 304.e82-2511. • Glv• ta good home, Ia~ nil dog. poi! ao- and ?. Npltce to run. 304-171--1121 Klttono All Colore, Good Homo Only, e14-441-0811. ' Klttene · to glvemnr, 114-18234611. IIIlo coppof-MH 8ooalo, opproK. Zy ... old. 30W75ofaU. SIK- old block klnono, Ilk lor llonjo, 114-112-mt Solid wl>ho houoo kltton, litter t.. lnod, to good homo, 114-112· . 11458. To ~=: outoldo cota l kit· 11na. 1--2911. s Lost & i!'ound FOUND,.... at koyo on Rt. 2, =. m- hom !Gwn, 304-Slt- medium lflld caiJco w, Rock- Founcf; 0llooullful sprlngo .... 1114...long 2-2711.halrocl Found: 81ocli ancl whllo·lom cat 114-112-11118. • •' Found: IIIIo Llogo Blocl< Dog1 Wllh B,_n Powo, ~ ary ,.,.., 114-4411-J'lU Yard Sale 30 yra. uprtrlanR•. BUN'S ELECTRIC Plumbing llf'lla flthtr unknown. avaMtblll rtiiW' U,HOLSIERY DO IT Gallipolis . & COIITUCTOR & VIcinity SPECIAL DAVIDSON'S . PLUMBING FrM pupploo, -IW 11Hg1o ' COMPUTE AUTO RCIII Eatate General Till II Auto., M-......................3995 . Tanks, leach lines Repair & Installation . AlB · Mldiloport. _-·o~-- · COMIUICIAL & IISIDIIITIAL LiCIIIIHL IIIIUI'e• I lollcle. FRt:E ESTIMATES (614) 742·2345 Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! Yord Solo: 108 Pltchlonl Ad 1 IIIlo Out 775, Frldly .,,.· • S.lurdly 1111, N. Loti! Of Summor ClolhM, Na ... lod F - . Bobf Homo lntorloi, llloo. Til••• Sizes Oaly! 8x7 .....~ ••••• $17 9x7 ........... $1 16x7 ••••••••• $ 31904 Li:dl!ll c....~r ...• jt304EI8219a4 Piyllod Rlhalt 80,000miiM......'2995 IIWIIIe,_.,OIIio WOLF PEN ltD• - 36+ acta•c'!i!h 1875 2 bedroom mobile home wllh applainc:es, !!Orch. """'· ohlld, lancing. ' ' POMIROY· One lloor trarne home with 3 bedroom• bllh ..cl lui flnlohed bloemonl. Slluatod on lol ol 100 il 160. ASKING I 10,000 614·992·7144 bern, ~"~aue. well .&tPC water, ailed, ponds, f!llld •TRACK LOADER •'rRUCKING sauoo I:J'oooma. tiLL RD.- 71.33 10181 wlth 1 1/2 110fY. lrlnw home, 3 blllt, appianoaa once a dairy tarm II faallnl HUSH PUPPIES ,OHPfiWA houM . ..,a,lJOO I m IIUTLAND- One loor trarne home wilh 2 beclrooma, bllh, Clr garega, garden 11188, lruh treel, appllanctl. LOIIDOII SQUAll ,IOO WE NEED U8T1NOII ' HBttftY I. CLI!LAND....................................-.111-t111 TRACY IRifAGIA....................................- ...1 • .. . HRRI HART.......................... ".~....- -....-.741-1111 SHOES POMIIOY'I QIAUTY · - noll YOUNG'S Giveaway Roof Inside ••d Out Headliners, Convertible Tops OWNII: Jolt Wldtorsha. concm. noor, txtrallorage bklg.; 10 minutes from Pomeroy. FRIDAY & SATURDAY DRESS SHOES HOUSE SUPPERS CASUAL SHOES NIIE•RIIOK WORI SHOES · oma · 992-3470 located on 1 acre In ~unl~ sett~, $3',900. ., ALL MEN'S SHOES . 0/ OFF 25 ,. --Pomrtroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL I. FILL DIRT m•lc. Womon To Till With You Uvol Unlor- Conv-1 Coli Tlilo E><cluoift M Hoi· Knoll! 1·1100-- Ell. :1482, $3.118 Por Min. lluol 8o 11 Y1'11. Pr-n 102-11. .4 FREE ESTIMATES MINERSVILLE- Bloel< """'""n:lal bulking w/4,000 oq. n. auptlod . 1916 ow•.,.... aa . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . \. '3995 1915MiraryGnB., b ...."........s3995 1 1914 Elctrf ~.Air•.-.ooomn........~.......'2995 ' 36970 Ball Run Road camping, Froill Fouadatlon Painting · Custom Sellt CoVtll'l, Cerpet, ' 1304!i01 AIR E8BENTIAL 'S HAULING SERVICE •-rr IMPROVEMENTS DownsPcluts Guttar Cleaning HOWARD EXCAVATING ~. marllota. ancl 304..75-21. . J&T HOME Gutters HEILOCK OAOVE - Ono troor plan, 3 BA. 2 !>alhs, LA, Dr, kl .. 1918 Mnly S.IJie CINnL......................S4995 1916l.llcoll C.l-..11 ......:.................'4995 i1304:l61 1911 Forti r.tpo ,_,,M-.:.....................•3995 11302•101 naa fA1R!11, Tapa Auto.• Alr...............•3995 . m1 1916 Fonl '-us Wagon .......................s3995 ~1431916 ~-- You might want to check your You, you and you are invited to drop by the Middlepon Presbyteri· Ohio Loaery sales slips. That ts, if an Church Sunday to extend best you have any of them around. On the Cash Explosion televiwishes to the Rev. Kris Treintong sion show last Saturday, there were and her husbarxl, Jeff Robinson. The wedding reception in honor drawings for thousands of dollars of the newlyweds will begin at 3 in prizes. As I understand it, lottery p.m. and is sponsored by lhe Unit· tickets with three of the lucky nom· ed Presbyterian Ministry of Meigs bers out of the total six were included in the drawing for the big County. Kns and Jeff will be married prizes. Serial numbers and the toea· tomorrow, Friday, in a private cere· t!ons of the sale of the winning mony 10 be he;ld at the Broad Street uckets are given on the program. Presbyterian Church In Columbus · The $40,000 prize, I'm told, wu with lhe Rev. Fom Nagy official· for a ticket~ at Shammy's Carry Out m Pomeroy. I haven't in g. heard of anyone comina fonh with The ftnal free dance until fall the neceu•ry receipt 10 claim the will be held lhis Saturday night at prize, however. I hope it happens. llle old American Legion Hall in . Under the cin:umstancell, I dOn't Middlepart. C. J. · and the Country Gentle· think it's roo much trouble to pour mea wilt provld• the masle and that Pepsi &om the can into ilnotber Melvla CI'IU will be the caller. container, do ycM? Who a-, it Children lA! Jlermitted 10 attend cou.ld help you to keep 1milina wldl dleir piRIIIIIIIIIno llkoholic IOIIJer. beveraaes are permitted. Those earpeted po!dl. Golden & lawn. Uld30's. PRATT'S FOAl('~ I.Dco1ed on 3 acroo m/1, LA. DIHdl. combo, 5 DRs. 2 biihi, FR. - · ull. nn .. colal;. Gllfi!IO. In tho 50'1. ,....._ ..........,_ · NEW.- .REPAIR PH. 614·992-5591 ...- . ...... h, ~ko Cllesllire~ OH. ROOFING CHARLIE'S __..,lltcoe ...,,....... ......n..: St.lt. 7 Howard L Wrltesel ~======~ REASONAILE RATES al $34,000. 2 Front Struts • Laltor • 4 Wll•l AliJaiMat Prien Start1111 It . Call 614·992· · . 6637 •BASI:MENT!I ' .HOME SITES DOZER DRMWAY WORK alllliMESTONE DEUVERY SERVICE Ragers announce birth of daughter fJ1f91/tfn LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER ·LINES · ~--~~~~~-----r KATHERINE RAGER DAIWI\ONIO HAUUNG: LltnMione, Dtrt, Gr.vet and Coal THE GAY CONNECTION 1.- SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE , PONDS 5£PTIC SYSTEMS 992·7553 Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander, Vinton, announce the binh of their fourlh child, a daugh· ter, Jessica Elizabelh, on April 29 at Pleasant VaHey Hospital. · She weighed eight pounds and 13 ounces and was 20 and onequarter inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim .Alexander, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Victor Casto, Vinton; and Mrs. Dollie Alexander, Lampasas, Texas. O.ther children are Katharine, . a~e stx; Carol Ann. age four; and , NICholas, age three. mool 100'a ol olngfoalcouoloo In your aru1ocloy. CCI 8DCA Fl Stone I&C EICAVAniiG BULLDOZING Anniversary! · Alexander birth announced by Bob Hoeflich (No Sunday Calls) 614·949·2911 or 614·593-5010 ;, . wHh an angelli: band. • · "' Love and remembrance to our grandpa ,: - OHIO'S CONNECTIO!l AlTEA· NATIVE 1·IG0-1110-1337 U.~ min 11+1111 lilllllylee dltedne - ALL MAKES & MODELS our Homeland. We will- you aomeclay; In our home far nay, ,, and alng aweatly . 614·992·7643 '129.95 +Tax 3·16-93-lfn JESSICA ALEXANDER Beat of the Bend... WlndoVInyl Siding RAIIAOA: IIOCAFL: ~ J&L INSULATION FnHi Eltl11111tes BEACH 1'10.3337 $2.5o.fnln. 18+ 111001 100'a o1 OKcklno mon 1n rour t"!!!thl. Oof pltono t 'a. CCI 949·2104 992·7013 or 992·5553 ·. or lOLL FREE hi0CH41·0070 MYRTLE avallablo. 104-451 100IS. 2112192Jtfn .NEW &fra•R= USED RTS FOR · • In Loving Memory Of WILLIAM . KRACKOMBERGER Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 FREE ESTIMATES Weedeaters Authorized: .Briggs & Stratton MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M·F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday EAGLES · . . Spedallillg II Custom CLUB , , •LIGHJ HAULIN~ eoz.e:l1.ot11. · · New Homes o Vinyl Siding Ocoon Front 1 Br., Lux. - · 110 Pool,....,. 4 Tot. N30 · New Garage's • Replacement Windows w.., Call Owrw, ~0:3-M~..alll Do you ...._ .. lo .... · Room Additions • Roofing lor lovod ... Soulhom Hllll COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Ea\ltl, Lion. We hiM =111 .. 9 Mowers - Chal1 Saws . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS - - E I I. M24A.MPat llln. lluot 8o 11 YIL Co. • WALIIER ALLEY Parts and S.rvlce Reasonable Rates Dependable Service 1· E B : 36358 SR 7 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. LAWN CARE -lnitl IUIITIFUL OIRL.II P a - o l Till To 'Ill U..lll- CUSTOM SADDLES, , LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR (lormer Mason Lanes)' 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773·5585 • SUMM ER HOURS• Sun.·Thur 5·10 pm Fri·Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY WANT ADS Fro< izcbi.. ec,~.,llr,.U.:. EMPLOYEE OP THE MONTH - Sibley Slaek bas ' b~a named .. Juae employee or the month for Overbrook Ceater. She ba1 been' in the aursla1 department as a L.P.N. since October or 1991. She eojoysaar· dening and i1 a member or the University Women, Lite~ Guild, New York Selentlllc • ety and Heath United Methodist I - ~ALL • • "'•••• River Saddle Shop Announcemente ICA1tiY Cl I I •D.- - .................- ••- -.. - - .......11 , . 4/29/93 oOOZERS oBACKHOE D. A. BOSTON EICAVAnll (614) 667•6621 • , TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 24 Hour Portable Weldiritr Serrice COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES IN SHOP WELDlNGSERVICE OR PORTABLE . ALL TPES OF WELDING FABRICATION AND REP!IIR WE LEASE Oil9!n·~· '•llyGIGglf'' Co2 • • - . S!*:iiiiY Giles · GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING ' HtlllrC , Ato.mlni.IM I Stlifltnl • Spr'Y Wtldtng • "*U1Dn·Ablilty 10 RoW & BtnciU.tll 7:30am · 5:Qtlpm Mon • Fn 7:3oam . 12 OOpm Sot 1111 Sliep hdlltlat I • Clrlrodl • 111110 Gat • PICipllll • Cjlnders • MtQ Wlid'ng • SIMI & t.lumlnum • We10tng Suppl1es HOUI!S: •: j Fully lllour..t . .Job Shap Faolllllao S U S\eel COMPLETE fie ·.8 _:oiJ.III'! RADIATOR SEAVICE 8: /l.WJ-- 992-3768 17 COLE • POMEROY . OHIO .,...____,,. -- - ---=------------vl-o.---,- - - - -- - -----c...;.::;,;-,---·----------,t--------·---....------__,_..;. �,,_..,_,.. ,~-w~ ,. """ ,.. .. ""',.. ~-- •· ,,,.. _ . . .. ,..~ •• _, ...----·· ., ..,. ,.~~ ·- ,.-...,..~ - ..._,..,. ·- ,.,,,_., .,, ___ ,.. ..._ . ,.... ,. ._ ""' .,,_,.,....,. - ..,. .. ,. . , P&gl 12-The . u~ ·-~ •• ,.,..... '*' ' ~ ,_,,......,,..ot~· • ,.-.... ·• - · -.._...,. •.., ' --·- · · •~ • ., ~ .._, ,.. •., · - - · Sentinel 1 . ... > ,.. . , • ., . .. . ..,..,...._. Ohio SNAFU® by Bruct Buttle Ollflltllla • ·~ ·--- •.., .. ..,.... .• &vtclnlty torRent -_.................. .... pilar c11 - ' ,.• , .,.. , _ ,._ June 17, 1993 f ' . . .- .. _.. ~...... ...., • BRIDGE PlllLLIP ALDER 10 caiiiM.fa.m1.1011. &.l~ts .J7U tK 8 5 .K4 EAST .Kl092 .Q109853 J7 PI.P.....nt 8 & VICinity •••• tAH642 tQI073 .AI5 3 ,. S..llt 74 IM-.-. lugo 1011111. __a.,.,._.._ ....... 1!. .1uno l"llh ·....._ 'llour. I 1111011 Fll. Pomeroy, uatr- .. ...,.., -_.... ... ...... . oloobl - I O U b MiddlepOrt & VIcinity lllna . .h El"'- .... Core. Avil1!!>f11t eon. w, 111. Pl. Pll. . ...,_n rent In Pon.aw, 14 112 IMI. 114-112·2000. Nlao 0.0 BR ~ Air Condition~ lloDOoll ,.._ qubd.l14 4~1Atl•..._ ~tr Furnlalwd HouOo, lJlSihlo. • ~ No ...... Col - . t WHITE"SIIETAL DETECTORS ~oc:.~ & 1,000 BTU Col Ron All-. 1210 ......., Anrtlofto. A - Galllpolo. Cillo, 114- Park1.1. ••oaa P.M. 12 SHuatlon Wanted Wa...,, _ _ _ SRTGII Wll ...... ~ In tllolr ~ ..... ,..... 104112 Run Rd.. lor lllgn, I:GCI-6:00,,._,..,._ - --TDoGIII. Public Sale & Auction 8 !~10 !!d-~ma,22 1 ,_ w~.' ~~.. - .... -a. Ao:roo, lion Or ~ lui Foncod Paalun, Counly Wat•, HT School, Excolllnl COndition, 114x251 lh3.,. ' 1M2 14151, ~. 1Commad01.. both. oxc- conclf. Don, lo,OOO with a 14lrll. addo on. lull built, tun both, nlk~n Mxtt Uvlng ..,...., " " nloo. b;iGO w boOI lor flt,OOO, 114-14..1121. . INS Stcrl"" .Jolrllloblle . _ , On Rented Lol,' Boclroamo, All · Eloclrlc,. Ill!' Comat, • Paint, Eatra Nlcel fl.!!,OOG: • 7810, .........,,.... ' hdrwm _ ..., 1 ' ~-. .. '* .... OOIIIIIr ··d~ - loW tradl.........., SHERIFF!! =j;rru:."" = llon,114' 64 . y " &0~\(.\ ~ . ~~ ---.114-DII M' - - 4lllp.. . - h 111111p. anol 11011or; 1r Hay & Grain k ~ · LVC'(, 't'ou'RE WORST ~· LlY ..K T~E . ~::y Transporlalro11 "" ........... ;:,:;:..::;:=---=--:-:1271. MO. ;.~P·:·:·~-~~~,=~~-~··:I•c~-= P..r..., ::Opl\o ,.......,_, 45 I;. 6 · 17 Ac_,..,. lor - ' FRANK AND ERNEST Fumlahed Rooma llorl!!l -L. !'!"1.._.,."11, IIU new, ~~M. LAROE DISCOUNT ON ALL DISPLAY IIODELS IIOUNTAIN STATE HOM~Oo;T. PLEASANT, wv.-...,. . WI I C0niP't, - Ua-1--------.. ...... F1nanc1al Dan,""'* lit ... , . .......... w or 4 ~ · I I • ----··ruob: 21 Bulllllll ,~--~ ~ ~ llotillai\Cft,l.-...!~~~~-,.~- ...... ~aD··--..:•- :;:.;;:mr !op - SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Mtlgo Counlr, Salom TwD .. $150/ ICn. Rtrnot1, beAutiful lond; - a, -uro and hillo. Coli lor goad map. Hl14-51311545, Athtnti,OH. Paid: AI Oloi U.l. eotno,-Atnao.-Cotno, • Colno. M.T.I. c:oln l5lop, - ........ .,Od'J 7 _ ... 10 bur: t~o~Me.l1••• mm Employrnenl Serv1ces Real Estate 41 Houses for Rent I Bodroom ~ n--.. 11 AVON I AI I _,., 89MN, 304-e71--. Babfalttll',.....lor&uaah• hc>ln 1:00 Pll UlliN 1:00 All, Iii ~- 304-e'll-7101 ....... 'I' ,Q,;jj """"--~Or In - 1M Call1.... i+ii. =:-•1 ·-lont ...,, ,. P-/M-.Coll TOll Flto, - · lEal. 311. Countot ,.,_, Ex· ~~.::.~:"'·&''LIn::: OhiO il'- - . Gattlpotla. No -Cotto. Holrltyllot-~ =··~::0::'.!:.. llJii: C arl II o iii On llolal, AI L l r - Ct4 ld ... Phone: tM-441- In This ndwapaper wll not knowing~ acoopt a<t.<trtlsemanls lor real estale vlotllilon 01 the lew. Our reader~ are hentby lnformod ihol II dwtllngo advenlsed In thit nt~r .,. avaRabte on • equal opporlunltybula. -·In 7311. Goodl VI'AA FUANiTUili 114-441-3111 Or 11• Ut Uat "tO DAV'ISAIII AI CAIH P - . OR AENT.Z.CJWN tN0 DIPOILT) l14-ll&o · OUTSIDE AJ..,_I.JDI: 'bodi_,o, ~."'!!!... wot•lno:L, T:!* WC5talrl4 tltiO drp rl --3413. Ganton Arch W.,:I1JII.GO 7 tto.no I lath, In Country. I Ralo!ono:a. 114-371' Bedding ·Tootn Mon Sot .... l'ull !?:-• 1117. etoa.t; ... LIOl. - .,.. ..,, 4 Drawer Ctooot 144..; Cor locl'a, Houoo For Rent: Fuml-, I Bunk lod'a, - · l'ull ,112 IIIIH Out Of Rio OrW1da, Ll"" Of ....... ram V.. cau IIM12.Um. . :::;.". ~;OO; Nlao 2 ltdo- Trailer For fi.OD. 2 ~lona -laalda "Wo llont, • llltoa Out 211, Roforon. •• -lon Or 4 Otil - ..a211.Dopoolt Aoqw.c:, 114- -Open t A.ll. To I .PJI. Mon ..... "" 111 "C..., '1 On US At 31 ono & half mlloo tram HondorHn, ~- No poto, f:'· oouolt, ~·w•loodo· ·~~_ Brown & 71 .,._.'IWIII. -· Two houN IO< .,._.. aolo or r.nl, bod,_, no lind cantracta, a reflr.nc• Nqulred on ,..., no lnlldo pot1, 114-112·3010. Two Rutlond, ..__.. and raftrencee ,... Couch 1 · - Ill. 7S41. on 111• griH!, gOod • 1111 qulrocl, no pota, 114-)12.JII~ 0000 -oom -· 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent WOODf-R Auto Parts& ~I£... AcC811Drlel ~ Nutrition IS If Jt;\ /1\Y -urlng Amino ~ llodr Building, walllhl Md tal tuner fonnt.la. Awl...blll •ctualvaty II IIIIo Aid Pllannacy. :r INI.IMTIOtl... ' W.'.SH Ym-.TEL'f' oo:r? ~Cntlg: . 411-IIU. 1111 OIJ zcutal.. Ollila ~ 2 Dlor!..!'Mri~jii d. II • • c....,.. ~211, AIW I ....,... ..... :11. ~==~~r.=-=,....... =-:-~::""'-:---:- MORTY MEEKLE AND • R..,~"'*' 1'124133w1 Musical lnstNmenta ., =· """' == =·~ ~ 6/.JMMf:l:l.. V.Aet\T10NS, RECee>:eee AND campers& FIRe DRILLS. Motorttomea In wolbr. - : - _. llorto - - • .,.,.,, '!:':1 ... - n-..._ USED :~tM-~1~~­ A1'PL5ANC11 Tartc!A ...,.. Patch, Yl!U Pick L'lvn*ah I ~Oreto11o.4tunctar"o. • - -=--~,000-1W4HI7I. Al-~.1300; Hut~ I Y•r Old, •lilt!. ,__ ".. ............... 1400: . . . , _ ~ ~ Fd'lll SUfJpl y..,. Old. POD:-114 ... I til. I III.ZIIU. ~i:=-~= f1 ~t nc, ll'wrstoc:"' 61 f'arm Equipment 1141 Aln.chll- WD traolw1 palnl, goad tJroa, .... '""' good.-.1'14-1111- - - Se rvrce s :1, , Oood ..... ':":'--------: Home ----~-~. ~ ....... - - . 81 -Laoclocl- av1o c Door, Ll. __...;lm.;:;p:;:rov=.:ltl1:=' :;;nt.:::l:...._:• Low ._, ... AI BAIEIIINT """"" 'Ioiiar .......... 1'14WATELIPROOANO ' ......... UI!CDfl S' .. lhtkM ~ - Llo!oiiN ONnd - I I , VI, ~ ~-Or lt+JJ7. • ...... & - . .,400 i'lmL lte.' - • I .... :u=:: :::.::J••W..erprao• .. a. · 11?1. " !~~~~~S;~~=~iri · ·year .· ASTRO·ORAPH Ootw allctrlo lo,t'~~ uoocl, til, I boloro 10oam. 40no Ofllce - . 1 ..'4"d"4" 1'71, 1 -2' ,..,.... ~- BERNICE BEDE OSOL w....... c~ryora, '""ftw•on. T--. ..,._nn Apptttt-·'11 Vlni •-:..Cileu " ' - . ,. . . 4.11... -.-.... .. . -........ --Orlonlal Cof5ao Talllo • Ponltall ..... I ••• r~aoo~.-. (I)~ .... o.-t Blzo Watarboil,- lntortor, Klde Ckrthoo, · - Fi:c:oy, Juntl8, 1813 =and-- . rw. ~·• oom ...., In oountry, 85 Oenll'll Hauling Hllill:. .............. Gallant ( Rl .. lilt ' Look toward !he year ahead wllh enlhusi· um and optimism: CondiHons thai pravl· oualy hlnder8Q you in lha pas! coo.ild now seove as bl1dgas to your achievements. GEMINI (May 21 .Junt 20) Usually you're open ro suggesiiOM regarding lha agancta lor tha day. Howaver, today your lndapan· dance could be ol extreme lmporlanc41 and you won't want lo lle regulated by outlide lacloil. Gel a jump on IKe by undlrsland· lng lha influences which are govemlng you " lure troon 7 Compete 21 DIH- 23 . 25 27 Franch tor uiChool" Cap HawaHan timber trte 28 Comparative ending Loutaa- u._... 41 Aax anct Donna 43 !!111111 O'Neill' a daughter 44Rifuoatrora arrr.attntt 47 Vlllicil 48 Fib 5 t Train hor+-4- rte. 53 Lr1111 .:.. Oouce Send for your Astro- potential for i to be Graph predictions loday by mailing $1 .25 grealer today through pannership arrange· and a long, self·adressed, stamped enve~ ' ments !han through inctepan<lent actoon. All lope to ,1\srro·Graph, clo this newsp•per, you need to do Is lind the right productive P.O. BoK 4465, r.lew York, N.y. f0163. Be ally. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan . 1t) sure ro srare your zodiac sign . '. CANCER (Junt 21•July 22) Today your Assignments that require pHysical strength gratification is not apt to come from what or aptitudes could be the ones you'll per· you do lor yoursell bul what you do lor olh · lorm most effectively today. Use your mus· ers. Help where you can, especially those cles, as well as your head~ AOUALIIUS (Jon . 20·Fab. 19) Social who have recently ~>een helplul to you~ involvsments aren'l likely to lle a waste of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) lnvolvemenls wilh time lor you loday. In fact, il's through ono pretentious people sometimes brings out of lhiH evenrs you may mako a connec· this characteri81ic in you as welL To avoid making a bad lmpreulon loday, auoclltlt lion lhal could llenelil you In the workaday woi1d with humble pala. · · YLLIGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You r probabili· PISCES (Ftb. 20-Mtrch 20) Don't waste ties for an outstanding achievement are lime lrelting loday aboul hoW you wil han· quite pronounced today. To gel in the sue· die problamalical dovelopmonrs. Actually. you're apt lo do much baUer than you or ceu mOde, firsr establish a wonhy larger. . UBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Those intuilive , others may thin~. parcepllona you someumes get regarding ARii!S (lllarah 21-.loprll II) Try to spend lhe outcome ohvenls mlghllle more accu· some tln'oe today on ')lllltors thai pertain to rare !han your logical assessments today~ communication. Clear up old correspon · dance and make tf1ooe phoria calfs you've Don't lreallhem indillerently. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. II) For your par· _ , meaning 1o make but haven't. tlculor needa ar thio lime you are wall con• TAURUS (ApriL 20·111y 20) Financial nactocl with tho rlghi .PHtllt lrr tho lighl rrenda eho~IG bl aurglng In your lavor plocoa. Don't be timid aboul going to par· today. Foeta your aLiortl and antrgitl on manars rnar are martrially meanlngtul to aons who wan! to help you if !hay can , you. SAOITTARI\18 (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) Your ,,, CELEBRITY CIPHER ~'ee 4 LEK-tor-ul .'' tt....,...,. r..-. eLR za CIIICttty ClpiW Cii'W*9~.,.. CNiilld Jrom q1 OlltiiOill ~ fwnouiJMOPII, ptll1 Md ~. bctl...,tn tvr IAVIhlt'. C~W: P .,_,H. T Z W VFR XBLI ZD Z D VH N CHLCJH ZVLFR 8HHO OH8YHJ LCH8 RPNBX TFGP RPHW , II L TH · X I LI . IZDPN8ERLB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Acting Ia great therapy - you get to do thinga you'd normllly get trroaled lor." - ian McShane. T=!:~;~' S@\\l!lA-~t-~ss Edliod Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words I low to WOlD GAME CLA V I. POlLAN ~y the" be- f~rm four simple words. LERRAY j,...._ By Jelfrey McQuain ACCRUE ("uh-KROO"J gathers or accumulates over tjme: "He needs to accrue some sick leave." You'Ll rue the mistake if you don't spell the end of ACCRUE like RUE. OUR LANGUAGE AD·VICE: The final Ad·Vice Award is reserved for the broadcasters who covered the "ee· lek·TOR·ul" voting. Presidential elec· Lions are decided in the Electoral College. Note that its name is usual· Ly capitalized, but the adjective should be lowercased in "electoral votes." When pronouncing ELECTORAL, always place emphasis on the second syllable, never on the third . From now on , be sure to elect the proper pronunciation: o.-.Ohlo.~ Uft chair I I7MI16. ~-~~~~·--=-~~~~~ :~tM-~1~~­ "21"• FNHI& Vegetables II.IO£.di,IM.Qt.t!P. •ra-~,.f1.71 Quart, Wo Kilo - I I lur l - Plelt. Col .,. JIJ '010 To Ploco KJ1on lor , _ & lf8rd.. Order. Ouarantoocl' otticlhoU Awaillbla Polnl PI 11 111 Co-op. ,,., 1t11 tarrlea_~ Pick Your OWn. L'lvn*Ah ....... 4 KaMw~ta 111. ca• aa- Wlnloow, 111o =..~ Auto. AC, 100 n · - · •-· 58 II OUR LANGUAGE - - Clr, U • • -~- For lalo: rott .._ lor LWI Fonl W; I ...... 11,?10. or Chny p1o1rup. IM. Cot! - PIOclucta heart jack: whereas if West the club queen to swallow his jadt: (the Crocodile Coup), be would have to concede a diamond queen. tiD. ......AJIIIIINIIIU ~at I Oonoola 1 rt~Jdih.~ won !biB tl'idt:. eveatually be 11 have to concede a trick to dum- ' I-JHY 1 rms ~- ~-AI.,.:e,=~~= ' CLOTI£5 Household A-, -8oMJ L'or Yaoir 114 OliL.... - OM 31 Homes lor Sale AM 7....... Ev....... 2 • ..., Loa l5dod - . 4 Ia d ooc;w. f ...,., II 1 :antil Hot To Loto To lltb lxtn Cor Garage On 4. ...,__ ~M-37~-~310, 1'14-311' llofMirllllt A - ..... Lift 0 -"1 :p!ll Cltr Lllnlll Or ...... 17M. -- ~DUTIL( Elf/\ Hand inade !!!ddlng . Ring qullto, 30441J.::ata. ~ r.::"B:."A' All real ..,... iidvonlslng In ttoll_.,ll IIJbjoct to the Fedonll fair Houotng Act 011968 wtllcto makils n -.g.~ to advertise •any prttorence, itrrjtatiOnorcllcrknlon"""'· color, rolglon, Mll llmllll stal:ua or naUonal .....,, or any liUntiOn to make any SUCh priference, lmltallon·or r:IIC:firninauon: W~l t-11". Tilt l1.£l> ro ThouiO-toollot. 14 bodooom In 13GG1mo~• dopoolt, no - Help wantlcl •AVON" At.LALIUIL- ,_. Yw'lllowetllo c:o;npinr. 1 • • 1311. Fronl 51 ,_... In Yard NOrth Gallll Schaal Dlotrlct, ·-1618 "~ tor4RII, fllltrr'JriiA. .... Merchandise Rentals . . _ ... ~ Aautr. f1,20D A - .-Sol.1lll'lend. - .rna.. . BORN LOSER • Trallor loll lor Lata . . . .on . . "" homo ·Rd. - tlng.2mlloo-otructlon RlrMwn Naeonable I'Mtrk:tkHw, county Piont, w.~er, lnfonnatiori mailed on ,.. qunt, 304-171-52S3, p&MM no lf1 Wanted to Rtnt alnglo wldo tralloro. Wanl tD rwnt or panl~ly buy Lota for hou..., trallent & Clmo llouoo or _ ....... ,.,... County ....... I'OIMI l ...1!11 ~- Rof., ""' ...... ~~ w-.rt1gt allctrlc. ,_, P,l50. 304-571- room, 10111 IM-7»-ta~~. tMve ,.... 2114. spade break would be suffi. but that didn't seem likely. In· ~~~~~~~South decided to let an opponent Is the ninth trick. He flayed off A·IUI hearts, the A·K 0 clubs and spade ace before exiting with a ~-17 . • rent.= Now-·- IItl2-llll. c...... gtovt 13 Uot ot chargaa 37 VLLX, - -----...l Al..r 01mp alto Iota lor . 75Wx10DL; ... JoAnn ot IM- horn 18 Abtorbad ll• away • .""fr-~P..V/:5 - 4 52, Roman 5 Toilta 8 Horaa tood 18 ScartaH O'Hirt'l · garment 33 On land 34 latwMn Kr. lnd IIIII• 38 Actreu ~ h·F· I:L·· . PI-~. tt Samplld 10 Supplr wiLLt lurid a 12 Catchlr'a . lltm 35 Stagger 37 Plalntlif r •N ON YOIJ"eLf. ."..rt, 46 Space lor Rant • .....__ ... _:_lot 8 - liluckal Labrie 3 Ctallifltd I .._. tr1T1er ~- 411 ha a~ CoR allar I:GO """' .INI.Mo-wv. gam~ Louis Kronenberger · said, "The trouble with us in America isn't that the poetry of life has turned to but that it has turned to ad~-er.tiisinld copy.• . . That happens in bridle, too, wh,en I an opposing bid gives declarer eii(IUIJIII iliformation about the lie of the car'OSI to make a contract that inigbt other· wise have failed. IN ALL PROBA81LIT'f. YOU CAN'T PROVE The play in today's deal - from South Africa, not America - was YOU ARE n.IE WORST TJ.IAT! YOU S~OULD made much easier for South by the PLAYER IN THE t NEVER 5A'fTHIN65 East·W~t activity . IJ.lAT YOU CAN'T ~15TORV OF Ti-lE GAME! In tbe United States, West would ei· ther pass or make a weak jump over. call of two diamonds. Tbe one-dia· mond overcall on such a weak haold 1 serves little purpose. Even though North's negative double showf!d 4-4 in the majors. East mentioned his long ~-~ South bid what he thought he · could make. 1--..U.....Iiio 1--....J L_""";;;;;;;.-iii;..__ _J • .__...:;~;:"~"''"':::·~L;.I West sbould have led his heart, but ._hne sed.lected his fourth-highest dia· t • 110 • South won in hand with the sev· and returned a diamond, West's forcing dummy's king. Next 1 YOI.I SHOVLPN'T 1~~:~~:a successful finesse of the spade I< bringing declarer's trick total T~AT ~A~P ••o · SIMDina roome Wllh : 1 Eared tttl 2 Clothing +6 .,.., Je 1NI FOtUI Parli, ' - - 1 relrlgonjlar, oil - . PAI'Idntl, 112 Bat•• On :114 Ac- Centor> YWJ r ablo, ....... Ad., olocllaon Counly. 10 o..... IM-tlla-mt. ·- AIWll - ""' - · .... - · - .... F - Rio Orondo. waror. Wll Sol lloblle Homo A_,.lor,.,.·-w-. Without Land. 1M-2M-- Allor Startt:p Hoi& 1:00 P.ll. 11t 4 .. INS Skyline Hotly Ridge 'MlllV, all .a.c, 2 beelroonae_ NC, oonrod ponm, kltat.n loland, DOWN .:•Pass Pass OH, -. .ttaww, cable TV, RllorDSIW .. ·-a.- -know? 22 Chrlttmaa 24 8i plua one Eut . j 0no • d ~r:- pold. ..mllj at .., on lh mono~EOK 101o1121711 ., _,. .-y, ......_ Apia, llh St, Ha-, WY. , wandtrtng 52 Went by Wlitr 54- coHa 55 Cogwhlete 38 UIIIIMHiir PEANUTS for Sale N.Y. alate 411 Ptr50 Given to By PbiUip Alder '' 75 Boats & Motors . . the ?? ~ Pass 47 Univerllty in Bidding NO CHICKENS, .4. . It 15 Mimic 17 ltlwHn WY andMN 18 ActorLowe 20 Famoua actora 21 How Wll- 31 Lalllllt't BUT ! ! THEY NEVER -KilGO MOO. 114 •• IIIII. ' - · .... Clllll'« ..... No 1M2 ...._. aMI t al alar/ lunclly Celt&: .... ~· .-•smo:: •·allf.8.Q TIIMI C...k:&ut llnlln Fed ...... Colt~,... lBO Ya...... dirt IIIII,!, goad. w Dlltt, WMicdap, Anw!IIM - . . $400.10W7Hioo. ' Round On>llonl & Clover Har filii CUlling. 1'14- Building Supplies ..,......,...., 1221/mL 1no1uo1oo - · tiiNifl. 45 Opp. Of NNW 48 Theratora (2 Wdl.) Nor lit DbI. Opening lead: SOMEBODY BROKE IN YORE HEN HOUSE - ! 1 1 . - . . . . . . .. wilt• WMic•'* "-' ........ ~rblgl Pili: ~~~-. Provided. WMr, -of·-.. . - · BARNEY . , - . P,200, 114 m lilt 1111 Welt 3NT Motorcycln •• Y - IOOYX llotl111,·mUoo, ltll 11anc1o 1n111u.o~e :n:ooo One 43 Pig IOIIIIdl Allan land plant 33 Flnallr Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: South ----·-· 42 Colltge deg. Boredom 30 Sound 1 horn 32 Ftowtrteaa .AQ4 .AK _. = e Etlt"lhiP..: 11 28 Aatray SOUTH YMI- _..I (Vtr.) 25 Puffed 28 Stont •Ju .Qlot7 Santi alan ruler ctrctn 14- Pacino •us3 .. Ana.., to Peewhua,...... 38 TY'I - Haw 40 Former Rut· 1 Elongated 1~ NORTH ,.. -. NEA Cr088word Puzzle ACROSS A..... 141 w ,._~Goo -The Dal .........."'"'==~ echocil ...... M: . ~ ALLEY IIUndiY Mftllhld, .. . Thursday, June 1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright HoullhOid Goocll 44 ' Apllnment .., Several women were talking about the marital status of their daughters. "My d!iughter is --J.I.-...lL-J..- - ' · - ; eager to meet a guy with the .----,--....,.--..;.·..., same interests as her," one A N I TDY mother explained, "mainly ••••• R H Y MR t;s,..,l"""~~:--rl-,1- I I L. I1 I IB , I I ·I ...-r.--r;,--,--,-..:...,-1 7 _ A _ . • PRINT NUMBERED D ~~~~~M8IEFOR , Complete the chuckle quoted ~Y fill ing in the missing wol-ds you develop from step No. 3 below. . ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES I" Cj 1 I I III II I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS • ·~ Bottom • Leech · Bylaw • Quiver· OWE ME "For six months," the doctor lectured the executive, . "I want you to rest and forQet everything." Then he .. laUQhed and added, "Everythrng·except what you OWE ME1" · ' '. \ �,, By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Mother-daughter banquet held Racine Fall lt'.lUI C lUI The annual mother: dauahter banquet of the Reorpnizcd Church of Latter Day Samu was held recently 11 F'ondmola in Albena. Attendina were Mrs. IJah Roush and granddaughter, Sherry, Portland; Diana Dub! and Emily and Sarah, Portland; Carol Collins and . Chelsie, Portland; Golda RadcUffe, Syracuse; Jocelyn Bailey and d8u.~1hter of Chester; Lucy Taylor, SPEAKING CONTEST - Ttie Meigs County 4-H members participated .Monday afternoon In tbe healtb and safety speakln& contest. The top three, Harmony Tbobaben, ~>!!bra Frot1t and Tabitha Swearingen are eligible to compete In the district contest on Tuesday at Racine; Janice Danner arid Sandy and her daughter, Ashley, all of Racine; Maxine Sellers, Spiller; Ruth Bradfml, RBcine; 81)d Juanita Wells, Long Bottom. A four generation family present was Golda Radcliff and daughter, Janice Danner and her daughter, Sandy Demoss and great-granddaughter, Ashley Demoss. Jackson. Pictured, 1-r, with Cblp Haggerty, ·4-H Associate Agent, are the participants, Harmony Thobaben, Joshua Hager, Tabitha Swearineen and Debra Frost. Judees were Carol Brewer ud, Arnold Miller. · Group holds cookout · The Broiherhocid Department of . Ji9pe Baptist Church recently held a cookout and fishing derby at the farm of Sonny McClure. Jini Ditty presented devotions on "Passing God's Word to the Next Generation. Prayer was led by Dale Colbum. Discussion of a building trip to Stowe in mid;June was held. Approximately 14 members of the church will be going for a week to puticipate i~ volunteer work on a building pro.JCCt. Attending were David Bryan, pastor, Mark Michael, Nicholas Michael, Brian Justice, Matthew ' COOKOUT HELD - A cookout was held recently at the Justice, Bob Mills, Craig Howard, home of Gary and Sbaron Michael, Pomeroy, to bonor vadnates J.W. Howard, Joe Howard, Wenof tbe Mt. Hermon United Brethren Chnrcb. Food, pmes and a dall Williams, Sonny McClure, hayride were enjoyed by tbe 60 guests attendinc. Graduates were, Kenny Imboden, Dick Owen, l·r, Alesha Kennedy, Hocking College; David Woolard, Eastern; Michael Owen, Jonathan Owen, Sl!nders, £altern; Chad Grlmth, Eastern; Matt Michael, Jonathan Jolm Pat Riley, Jason Riley; Jamin K1m Michael, Eastern; Lisa Pooler, Ohio University. Eastern; Riley, Paul Bailey, Lee Williams Chad Coole, Rio Grande; and Tim Lawson, Rio Absent were and Jim Ditty. Grande. Community Calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Hesth United Methodist Church, Middleport, will have vacation bible school through Fri!lay from 9:30 a.m. to noon. "Celebration Park" is the theme. BRADFORD : Bradford Church of Christ, Vacation Bible School, throuah Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. All ages welcome. FRIDAY CHESTER - Free community immunization clinic, Chester Fire Department, Friday, 1-3 p.m., ages two months through kindergarten age. Parents bring child's immu· nization record TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square dance Friday 8-11:30 p.m. sponsored by TuP.pers Plains VFW Post Ladies Awuliary. Music CHESTER - Vacation Bible by CJ and Countty Gentlemen. School, Chester United Methodist Melvin Cross and Red Carr callers. Church, through Friday, 9:15-11:30 Everyone welcome. a.m. for ages two through teens. Theme: "Celebration Park." CHESTER - Special meeting Shade River Lodge No. 453 . POMEROY -"Amazing Jour- F&AM, Friday, 8 p.m. with work ney to Bible Times" is the theme of in the master mason degree. Vacation Bible School at lhe Zion Refreshments served. All master Church of Christ through June 25 masons invited. from 9-11:30 a.m. daily for ages nursery through high school. Pro· LONG BOTTOM - Faiih Full gram is June 27 at 7 p.m. Kathryn Gospel qurch, Long Bouom, will Johnson; 992-5195, is director. have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey, evanPOMEROY - AII-familr. revival gelist. Pastor Steve Reed invites the and vacation bible schoo , Laurel public. Fellowship will follow . Cliff Free Methodist Church, Wednesday through Saturday and SATURDAY Sunday with evangelist, Rev. Dave POMEROY - The Belles and Canfield and ~ospel music by Jim Beaus Western Square Dance Club and Kathy S1sson. Bible school will sponsor a dance Saturday from theme is "Victory Station" for ages 8· 11 p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Kent Hall will be 4-12. the caller. Dress is casual. RefreshPOMEROY - . Full Gospel ments. Lighthouse , Hiland Road, Pomeroy, will have revival today SALEM CENTER - Star through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. night- Grange and Star Junior Grange will ly with Betty Baker and the Joyful hold fun night Saturday at 6:30 Sounds. Public welcome. p.m. Potluck supper and work session for fair booths. POMEROY - The Young Democrats Club 'l'ill meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA meets Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District meets Thursday, 5 p.m. at the office. Public invited. REEDSVll.LE - There will be a Reedsville town meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the fue station to discuss the proposed gravel pit on Rour.e 124. RACINE - Racine American · Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday with supper at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7 p.m. . ., ~ ... RACINE - A Werry family reunion will be held at the home of iames and Karen Werry lit their home of Court Street Road (Morning Star area) in Racine on Sawrday at 1 p.m. A potluck dinner will be served at 4 p.m. All family and friends are welcome, Call 9492746forintonnation. POMEROY - The Meigs County Fish and Game SoCiety will hold its fishing derby Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for children age 15 and under. Admission is free. Bring a pole and baiL No minnows. Prizes will be awarded. POMEROY - The Catholic Women of Sacred Hesrt Catholic Church in Pomeroy will be having a bake sale at Krogers on Saturday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a round and square dance Saturday at the Middleport Legion Hall from 8-11 :30 with music by CJ and County Gentlemen. Melvin Cross will be lhe caller. Bring soft drinks and snacks. No alcoholic beverages permitted. Children welcome if accompanied by an adult. GEl liNG A HEAD START· Alex and Sarah Hawley (left) and Chelsey and Jordan Wood are pictured here as they got a head start on fWlne tbelr trash bags for the Ohio River Sweep. Volunteers will "sweep" the banks In the filth annual event to be held Saturday rrom 9 a.m. until noon. · . Poet's corner By an old well on a hillside, three children met to play And they gazed upon a church- POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff. ington will be guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Chureh in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:4.5 a.m. INGELS CARPET Warehouse Sale! $499 sq. yd. . •Carpet.............. Starting at •K'atehen Carpet. ............. At S795 sq. yd~ •Boat Carpet................At $6 sq. yd. 99 Steak Dinner ...... 1419,10 Treat Dad on h& day toe: • New~ s., Slak . I AI )bu Can Eat Gr.ld llufret" • AI lbu Can Eat 5undle a. .PONDEROSit m "oooOIOEA .. s'rtmusc They would place upon the Bible lllree small hands in grace, And tell the congregation about their meeting place, Where the flowers bloom and a well does stand and prayelll can come true Won't you follow lis to the hillside and we'll show you what to do. m!J Fathe1 's Day Special " II $7.99 __________________________ lncltlda New late 5tllp Stak, ........'llllld.,........._. ..,............................. ......... ...... ,. _ ...,. ~fila:! liar",., ...(.,-.t Grind 8uf'fet,. and Swldla . .. til _.~ (Dill!· GALLIPOLIS 215 Upper River Rd. • At. 7 • (Across frOm the Airport) el-.:bah&dli__,_ COI!'t*J1, U•. ltt) New Whitt Potatoes South Carollaa Garaet Beauty Peaches SWOT UIIICf 59c lb. 3111 lb. basket •1.99 •2.49 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 LB. BAG -rn~· MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Scout helicopters clattered across gray skies today as U.N. troops lelrGbed for warlord Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid. , U.N. forces hit his compound with. a daylong air and ground assault on Thursday, bu~ failed to capture the warlord. Aidid's fight. ers fought back'using women, Children · and hospital patients as shields, the United Nauons said. One Paldstani and five Moroccan U.N. ~acekeepera were confirmed killeli and 43 ~oilnded. U.N. spokesman Joe SiUi uld in New Yorlc. The number of Somali casualties was unclear but could range into the hundreds, given the fii'Cpower used in the asiawt The United Nations and President Clinton uld the opc;ration to crush Aidid's military clipability end,ed successfully . BuJ Adm. Jonathan Howe, the U.S. special envoy who ordered Aidid's arrest, would not rule out additional military slrikes. Howe told the British 'Broadcasting Corp. this momi114 that. he "wouldn't say it was over. ' The Huntington, W.Va., Disttict of the u.s. Army Cows of Engineers will gather addiuonal information and consult other aovernment agencies before it allows Point Towing and Fleetina to con· struct a barge fleeting area near Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., a Corp spokesman announced this morning. The Corp has requested additional archeological information · from the applicant as a result of an inquiry by the West Virginia Division of Culture and HiStory. . 4 HEAD . The applicant is gathering the required mformation by a survey of the site, which should be completed by July 15. Afrer evaluating the survey, the Corps will write a draft decision document with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The final decision should be 81UIOunced on or before September 15, the spokesman said. operations in Mogadishu. Fighting on thursday engulfed much of the southern half of Mogsdishu, which Ndid bas con.. Ccintlnued on A-3 · .----,.,.......,,...,.., ALSO :0. SWIIF, JUICY WATfUIILOIIS MUSK MILON·ml CAII1ALOUPIS AIID MUCH, MUCH MOIII / : / Fire marshal to assist probe . The Meigs County Sheriff's Departments is investigating the theft of a safe from the Bob Deemer residence on College Road in Syracuse. Accordins to the niport the safe was discovered missing at II p.m. Wedncsclay evening. No forced entry to the residence wu evident and nothina eiJe was bothered. Deemer sdvised the safe weighs allout 160 pounds. An invcailptlon is continuing. A 196e OeVnllet truck wltb '7WO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 2400 Eaatem Avenue (ac:rosalrom KMart) Gallipolis, OH • (814) 448-1711 .................... INGELS CARPET 1/4 Mlle North ol Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, wv • (304) 773-5721 DI'EN71MYI AWIIKI Chd Out Our Maon Srcn ... Wew ToMMe MoN • No citations were issued. Field'S vehicle sustained moderate dam~ and was towed from the seen~; Donohue' s motorcycle sustained heavy, disabling damage anil remained at the scene. ' APomeroy woman was cited for no operaror's license 8nd failure to yield half of the roadway folloWing a two-veliicle accident in Suiton Township, the patrol reported. ' Mary E. Sheets, 25, 1716 Chester Road, was northbound Oh Township Road 28 when she met a south)loun!l vehicle driven by Monty R. Hart. 35, Racine. Sheets reportedly went left of center on a curve and struck Hart Both vehicles sustained moderat~ damage. and were driven from !he scene. · · Editor's note: Names, ages and addresSes are printed as they appear on official re~or1S. : Clinton, GOP joust over image of deficit-cutting hilt !hose with incomes over $100,000 a year. The typical family earning less than $20,000 would get a taX cut through an expandejl earnedincome credit · The only ·new levy hitting practiCally all middle-class Amet~cans would be the new 4.3 percent tax on each gallon of gasoline and other fuels - estimsted to cost the average family $29 yearly. · During committee debate Thursday, Republicans argued that the measure's new taxes would do the opposite of what Clinton most wants to do - spark robust economic growth. "That inakes no sense when recovery bas just begun,'' said Sen. WilUam Roth, R-Det . They also complained that near: ly $170 billion of the bill's envi" sioned savings would have to come from future spending bills or from less federal borrowing. That leaves big tax increases now, with no guarantees that spending cuts will be msde later, they said. "If the Reagan-Bush packages were called voodoo, this package ought to be called deja-voodoo," said Sen. Charles Grassley, R· Iowa. The House passed a similar version of the bill in May. After Senate passage, Senate-House negotiaIOrs will have to craft a compromise that both chambers will consider. r---------Local briefs-~-----.;....-- Truck destroytd by fire PROOUCE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 20 A Pomeroy youth was flown to Columbus Thursday afternoon by LifeFiigh.t emergency helicopter servic.e after his motorcycle was · struck by another vehicle. · Rex A. Donohue, 16, 38246 State Route 61l4, was transported to Grant Hospital where he was admitted to intensive care and is in serious condition. Information on the extent of his injuries was not available. Also injured in the accident was driver Linda L. fields, 39, Syracuse, who was transported by Mei~s County Emergency Medical Semce to Veterans Memorial Hospital where sho was treated and released. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Fields was northbound on S.R. 6ll4 iq Scipio TQwpship when Donohue, who was westbound, pulled from a private .drive into her path. WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats readied.President Clinton's giant deficit-reduction bill for Senate debare, backed by a White House campaign to show that the meanN justly places its heaviest . burden on the rich. · Majority Democrats planned to whip the bill through the Senate Finance Committee today, and,take it to the Senate fl<n' next week. The package would pave the way for lowering federal deficits by a record S5Q8 billion over the next five years, largely by taxing the wealthy, businesses and motorists and by slowing the growth of Medicare. As committee members prepared for what was expected to be RESJDENCY Dr • . a straight ~-line vote, Clinton Kathryn Schmaltz .or Fairhts Republican foes in a engaged field, Ohio, pictured, Is cur· public-relations war over whether rently worklna her second · the legislati011 was a IICIIsible mix tour of duty In tbe Emettii!DCY of tax boosts and spending cuts, or and Urgent Care Center at a doomed attempt to trim rampant Veterans Memorial HoapiUII budget deficits with unneeded new this month. Under the lllper· vislon of Dr. Richard Patter· levies. "Seventy percent of the ecoson, Medical Director of Emereency Services at the nomic gains of the last decade went hospital, Dr. Schmaltz Is now to about I percent of the American doing her residency In family people" - the richest. CliniOI'I said at his news conference Thursday practice as the final step In ber night "They are in a position now · education at the Ohio Ualverto pay more to help make this slty College of Osteopathic economy move agam, and they Medicine in Athens. She comwill." pleted her interashlp In DayEight¥ percent of the $249 bilton and will complete her resi· lion tax mcrease would be paid by dency In August. Theft investigated & GfOIOIA GIOWII Motorcyclistjlown to Grant after accident ; ' The State Fire Marshal's Oflic:C has been called to assist in the investipdon of the Thursday night fire at the Eddie Smather residence m Columbia l;"ownshlp, accilnling to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. A report from the ~nt stated the house was destroyed. ' , Sheriff James M. Soulaby reports !hat on Tuesday eve!llng a · 1978 Chevrolet van was also destroyed by fire. A bam on the farm also burned approximarely four weeks ago, according to lite report. 41'1.00 CALIFORNIA ''I would say it has reached a new stage,'! Howe said. •' Our focus now is on arresting Gen. Aidid." . Aidid, who is accused of niasterminding a June S ambush that killed 23 Pakistani U.N. soldiers, escaped from his home during predawn shelling that preceded Thursday's ground assauft · When American and Pakistani soldiers st·ormed his two-story, stucco house at mid-morning, lhw. found .it empty but badly damaged from ljlikol )!y, 105-mm howil:uls ftred by American AC-130 aerial gunships. U.N. offiCials, speaking on condition or anony111 ity, said in Mogadishu today that tl!ey did not know where Aiilid was, but were getting a number of conflicting tips. At a televised news conference in Washington on Thursday night, Clinton said the offensive "is ov.er and it was a success." Although Aidid eaaaped t1pt11re, Clintoo Said his "mill back ... has been broken"' and~ bas ~gely IQSt his ability to disru)!l U:N. humanitarian Corp delays decision on barge fleeting facility LONG GREEN SUCERS $ . , . ' 59 CARPET 175 N. 2IHI1Yt. • Ml~lefiO'I, OH. 614-992·7021 ··I U. N, troops continue search for Aidid 49' lb. f~ ~ ICEBERG HEAD LEnUCE •• RACINE - There will be a meeting of Racine Fire Department July Fourth plannins cpmmittee at the fire lllbOII on Thwsday 11 7 p.m. "' I' I I , ate Democrats complained thlll Ms. Bowland, 'Once a labor secretary in Louisiana, campaigned for antiunion legislation. Sen. Robert Burch, D-Dover, said the appointment shows that Gov. George Voinovich's administtati.on, which nominated her, is "the most anti-union, anti-worker in memory.•• Burch has announced his candidacy for the 1994 De111ocratic gubematorllll nomination. Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, who heads a committee that recommended confirmation, said her responsibilities don' t include the issues that should concern unions. Cont.inued on A·3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A pliance with 1990 amendments to spokesman for Gov . George lhe federal Oean Air Act Meanwhile, the House passed Voinovich says the administration is pleased that the Senate agreed to bills letting consumers leatn more confirm its choice to lead the about personal information ·that Bureau of Employment Services. . insurance companies collect, allow· SenatoiS voted 19-14 on ThUIS· ing shoppers to place orders for day to appoint Debra Bowlllld as motOr homes and truck campers at administrator of the agency, despite .lnlde shows, and letting more counDenlocmtic complaints that she is ties charge a ~g tax. The bills w1ll be exchanged anti-labor. "She has been an outstanding berween the two chambers for furadministrator and will continue to ther consideration. Another bill the House passed be an outstanding admiillstra111r," said Michael Dawaon, the gover- - allowing politiCal subdivisions to invest in U.S. money markets nor's press secretary. Also on Thursday, ·the Senate goes to lhe governor's desk. During debate over the OBES approved an anti-pollution program sdministrator's appoinunent, ~en which would bring Ohio _into cOm- HAlf RUNNER GREEN lEANS , , . LB. MANY NEW REMNANTS IN STOCK INTRODUOORY LOW PRIUS • FREE ESnMAnSlU CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) -· The United Mine Workers has rei~ I video ,it hopes will tell 1ts story and brini ,extra money 10 help suppprt the union's strike, a union off'.Cial said "We're here to make it plain to blic what our fight is about.'' sal Bob Phalen, presideilt or the 's District 17, wbich covers southern West Virginia and eastern KeniUCltY. "What they're asking our members 10 .do is work themselves out ora job," he said. Phalen said the union plans to circulate the video amoog civic and church groups. He said the video is intended to air the union's side of its dispute with the nabon's largest ,coal operata'S. It also will be used to solicit contributions to help striking miners who face financial problems, he said. Striking miners receive a $!50week strike benefit The union has acc'umulated a strike fund of more than $100 million, and said ii also bas arranged a $50 ml!Uon line of credit with the United Auto Work. Clll union. ' The union has accused the members of the Bituminous·Coal Operators Association of reneging 011 a provision in a 1988 agreement that promised three out of every five new jobs to laid-off union members. The union says the provision applied both to asaociation companies and their nonunion subsidiaries. · 1 S.CUon. 10 P - 25 cen1a A ~ultimeclolnc. Newop...., . Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 18, 1993 Governo·r pleased with Senate confirrrlation · UMWseeks extra money to suport strike 90s. • lluiiiiMCIIalnc. · VOINOVICH TO VISITOhio Governor George Voinovlch will visit Gallia County Tuesday, June 2l to tour the Gavin Pint In Cheshire. The 1overnor apd members of the aovernor's cabinet will also hold a regional cabinet meeting the same day In CbiiUcothe where they will address ecopomlc devel· opment. Saturday partly cloudy, hlak Ia 7517 Vol.44, NO. H Howard Hughes complefed a flight I(Ound the world in 1938 in four days. r- toaJablla 701, • •• Pick 4: \ Czar Peter III of Russia .was dethroned in 1762. ~tew York Strip wish POMEROY - There will be an open house at the Pomeroy Waste Water Plant at 500 Spring Valley ~on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. This will be the last time lhe plant will be open to lhe public. This year's Racine Fall Festival will start Friday September 24 in the evening and last all day SlltiU'day September 25. Entertainment will be from 4 tb 8 p.m. on Friday and start and 10 am. on Saturday. There will be gospel, bluegrass arid country- . western bands. Activities on Saturday will ·include food and craft booths·, games for kids, a pie eating contest · al)d a pumpkin growing contest. Seeds for the pumpkin growing contest are available at the Home National Bank on.a first-come firstserved basis. Anyone that wishes tb gJ:OW a pumpkin may enter the contest Prizes .will be given based 011 age. Questions can be directed to . committee members John Dudding Larry Wolfe, Bob Hill, Sam Pi~: ens, Lee Lee or Kathryn Hart' · The committee will meet again on July 12. · . SDeciar'' They would a shining rainbow across the valley dale, And turn it all to heaven with golden stairs and winding D'ails, . Then they would follow them to the church-house and down the . aisles they'd go With smiles glowing brightly a,nd knowledge to be told 778 Page4 Father's n!IU house from the hill not far way, And they danced within the flowers ca:sting roses in the well Rejoicing to the music from the solemn church bells. Cast a rose into the water then bow your head imd pray, Give me a stairway you'll have it soon someday. Then we'll all go together and as for faith there is no spell Just believe in the fOOd Lord Jesus for he is The Wishmg Well. Festival set Sept. 24 SAY"THANICS, DAD" · WITH DINNER The Wishing WeD By Gilbert L. Fitzwater, Vinton SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM- Jerry Cotterill, Elizabelh, W.Va., will be the evangelist at Mt. Olive Community Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites,!he public. POMEROY - Meig1 County Democratic Executive Committee meets Thursday, 7:30p.m., Carpentel!l Hall, Pomeroy. ,. Giants topple Reds Thursday, June 17, 1993 Page-14 ~ ' Ohio Lottery Pick 3: toi loader, owned by Larry I'I!Jh. wu dl I O)ed bJ fire Wtdftlllllay inomln& It 1:56 LDI., according to tile Mlisl Caimty Sbsift'1 Dupwlitail. The cqui~t- on the old Pal Dutr firm 011 ~HID Rotld. Allin• r tiptkll' ia oonti•n111 011 thll fire abo. Amott cited . iC1vin C. Amotl, bciab, wu ciled Wednesday evenlna to Meigs Cotny Court ca a Of failing to lllalntaln'control. · AcCclrcllni 111 tbe Melp «=-IY Sherifra Deplrtment, be was .,,d+Mntltlllloule 1431114 fal1eil to llllb tile curve. He went off -.e tile.,.. .... tile IOidWI)' Oil tile IUirdrall . . . Mocierllte detnqe wulilllid 10 'hil Ford Thunderbird. There were no injuries. Frye transported to reformatory Brenda Frye was b'ansported Thursday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to Marysville Reformatory for Women to begin serving her sentence receptly imposed by the Coun of Common Pleas. · . Stones overturned The Meigs County Sheriff's Department was notified Tuesday evening that several stones had been overtw;ned at the Old Salem Cemetery. Floor stolen Tho Meigs County Sheriff's Department was notified Monday by Laverne Jonlan, Laurel Road, Albany, that someone had taken the floor from a bay loft at a barn he owns at the old Trockmorton farm. . An investiption Is continuing. Mailbox vandalism reported Sherlft J - M. SOullby is utili& reaidenlllll be alert for maiJ. boll vaad"iw diet ilocuadua about IWII)' weekend. Residents 1re urged to teport 111 uplclcu WJblcles at the lime. Man cited for D.UJ. Wilbur W. Flllty, 24, 3749 Roct S)llinal Rold, Pomeroy, WM . cited early lhiiiiiOI'IIill8 lbr drivlna under the iafluence, tile OaiJia. Meip Poat of the s. HiabwaY 1'111111 tepoillld. Edit«'l aofe: N--. ... 8lld addJ appear liD oflldal rtpCNIL II are priBted M aq ; � 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 17, 1993 douglas jones meriwether