http://66.213.69.5/files/original/111825c8957c3aa425bcacc29b9b2109.pdf 6b65b2ecad852914e5b1fe3eb5bd05c3 PDF Text Text ' .. TUesday, May 18, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Three Meigs seniors earn AEP awards LANCAS1ER • It's always an honor for a student to receive an American Eleciric Power System Educational Award. It' san outstanding honor for one high school ' . .•. to produce three winners in the r same rear. ' Thts year, Allison Gannaway, .• Kevin Lambert and Michelle Young-all seniors at Meigs High School, were named winners of 1993 AEP ·system Educational Awards. Each will receive $6,000 spread over a three-year period: $2,500 for the fresltman year in college, $2,000 for the sophomore year, and $1,500 for the junior year. , "I think it (three winners from Meigs High) says a lot for our school," says Gannaway, who is the daughter or Thomas and Judith Gannaway of Vinton, Ohio. Thomas Gannaway is a stores attendant at Southern Ohio Coal Com~ny's Meigs No. 2 mine, a subsidiary of AEP. "We have a really good staff and teacbers who AWAD WINNERS - Witb tbe announce· tric Power System's 1993 Educational Award care about the students." -.rille Uf3 rK"IitniS, AEP bas,now given winnerS (from left ot right) AIUson Gannaway, Allison plans to aitend Ohio 8WWds worth 'Dearly $3 mil• Ke.vln Lambert and Michelle Young-are seniors University and pursue a five-year ._liilce die becaia "'lth one award at Meigs High School. physical therapy degree. Her long· U5S. ~ortbe American Elec· term goal is to put her education to work in the pediatric ward at a large medical center such as Chil· dren's Hospital in Columbus. "As a sopho01ore, I tore a muscle running cross country," she explains. "I had to go to physical The Carleton Church held a 1herapy every other day, and I mother-daughter banquet recently knew that was the field I wanted to at Dales Smorgasbord. The theme get into. And, I like kids. I work in was "Flowers for Mothers and the nursery at church on Sunday Daughters." mornings, I've been a counselor at A welcome was .given by Mar· 4H camp and I've tutored children garet Henderson followed by the invocation. Poems, readings alid door prizes were given, Each moth· • er was given a heart shaped wall hanging. . Dear Ana Lucien: Millions of Special entertainment was pre· Americans are bombarcbl every day sented by Scotl and Patti Anderson with junk mail. Especially singing "Thank You." Devotions were read .frcm the book of Ruth. vulnerable are senior citizens. They The group presented Mrs. Hender· are also the ories Who can least son with a bone china cup and afford to spend money on nonAWAD l'mlSDITED ·Pictured are Linda Briggle, admlnis· . essentials. ......-.roou"-* Cnotn, pnsenting an award to Dorothy Long saucer Attending were Marjorie Smidt, • The latest gimmick . is an lillie dia~~« banquet held in April. . Mary Shepherd, Karen Bates, envelope with your name pnnted on Donria Hatfield, Angie Edwards, it as if you were the only person Brenda Roach, Michelle.and Stevie they are writing 10. The letter goes Bunce, Rev. and Mrs. Henderson, something like this: "Deat John (or Joyce and Bridget Jacks, Alta Fer· Jane) Doe: What a lucky day for rei, April 8lankenship, Ola St. you! Our computcn have selectecl Clair, Virginia Dean, Mrs. Ellen Anderson and Scott, Patti Louise your name. You are the winner of Harrison, Marlene and Melissa one million dollan, IIIOTanlttd, but Harrison, Jodi Glass, Sadie Carl, you must respond quickly to claim Eva King, I aneth Beal, Yvonne your prize. SCIId your application Young, Jodi Tillis, Sandra Beal, and $5.95 for judging and handling Mary Haley, Lisa Perdas, Ruby fees, and do il rightoow.• Burnside, Mary and Betsy · ·Just imqine, Ann, if I million Houdashelt, Pat Thoma, Marcia people send in $5.95, that is almost King, Kay Kohler and Audra Harri· S6 million, just becanse people are son. dumb enough to think someone is ·going to give them something for nothing. Here is a simple suggestion that could tbrow a monkey wreach into Middleport Elementary school the machinery. I hope your teadcrs has recently formed a Daisy Girl will follow these instructions: Take l'lllli'OitMANC fttESEitn'ED • Pictnred above is Kris Tri· Troop 1303 for girls five to the application. Do 1101 sign iL Just .rille Middleport Presbyterian Church as sbe did a Scout write theac words IICtOSS the offer. six years of age. par.• e .r IW nai miiSic and dance for the residents of The Daisy Girl Scout members "If I win, please deduct my fee, and Ouu"' C 1 • are MicheUe Neece, Amber Fisher, send tbe rest of my money.' Then Caitlyn Garziano, Runyon. The put the offer in tbe company's Daisy leader is Rhonda Neece. If return envelope and do not divul~ there is anyone interested in becoming a troop leader for the school year of 1993-94, please call 614-992-2438 for more informa. 7 p.m., RejoiCing Life Church in tion .. nJI!SDALY POMEltOY - F.O.E. No, 2171 Middleport. Lawrence Foreman Ladies Aaxiliary meets Tues- inviles lhe public. . • 1 ,.Ofii_ 1 .... ,. _. s-• Mother-daughter banquet held recently in algebra." Gannaway is co-valedictorian at Meigs High along widl Lamben. A •4.0 student, slle recently received the Franklin B. Walter All·Scholas· tic Award, whicll is presented to the top student in Meigs County, and the 1993 Holzer Clinic Science Award for outstanding achieve· ment in science. "Engineering require.s lots of math and science, and those are my favorite subjects," says Lambert, who is the son of James Lamben of Pomeroy and Linda Lam bert of Pomeroy. James Lambert. is ~ mechanic at Meigs No. 2. Kevin Lambert plans to attend Marietta College and pursue a degree in the field of petroleum engineering. Also a 4.0 sludent throughout his high school career, Lambert is a two-year member of the National Honor Society and recently earned the Trustee Scholarship from Marletta College. He is a past Gover· nor's Scholar and Reg10nal Scholar. . Lam ben earned three varsity letters during his high school career, two in football and one in baseball. Lasi fall, he was named co-captain of the M;Jrauders' football squad. "It (colle~e) will be a different · experience,' he admits, "but I am looking forward to the challenge." A member of the National Honor Society (two years), French Honor Society and French Club, Michelle Young plans to attend The Ohio State Umversity and pur· sue a degree in . veterinary medicine. She is the 'daughter of Ron Young of Paducah, Ky., and Diane Young of Pomeroy. R:on is manager of AEP's Cook Coal Ter- minal in Metropolis, m. "I 've spent a lot oftime on my' grandfatller' s farm, and we 've· always had lots of •pets." says. MicheUe, who carries a 3.97 grade point average, has been a member of 4H for five years and was a tWO· year member of the Meigs County 4H Fashion Board. "I love animals and I 've never been one to sit inside watching TV." Young has played both trumpet and tuba as a member of Me1gs High's marching, concen, jazz and pep bands, and was named to the all-county band. She's also been a member of Meigs High'.s cheerte8ding squad since her freshml!n year. She served two years as captain and was named best all-around cheerleader her sOphomore and junior years. In addition, she received the Tri· Valley Conference's All·Academic award by maintaining llbove a 3.5 eradc point average while leaering tn a varsity sport (cheerleadin~. She, too, IS anxioos to begm the colle~e experience. "I m a little bit apprehensive," she admits, ''but I ain IQOking forward to iL" A total of 311 students from throughout the AEP System applied for the 34 availab.lc schol· arships in the 1993 competition., Winners were selected by two independent scholastic judges, based on each Slildent's class rank andlor grade point average, recommenda!ions, SAT scores, autobiographical presentation, special qlllllities or'talents;-leadership abili· ues, extracurriculilr activities and citizenship. Ohio Lottery NBA playoffs continue Pick ·3: 3'78 Pick4: 3826 . BuckeyeS: 17-19-22-27-33 Page4 Vol. 44, Na. 11 ' Copyrlghlld 1183 Daisy Girl Scout troop is formed I Community Calendar daJ~7:30pJD. THURSDAY POMEROY • Pomeroy Group POMEROY - Pomeroy Merof AA, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred ~ • g• •W:- meets Tuesday, 5 p.a. 10plllll 0nwas in business Heart Catholic Church. Call 992· 5763 for information. di511itL RUTLAND ·Leading Creek BlJRI.INGHAM - Bedford Conservancy District, Thursday, 5 Towadlip VnlpMrrr rue Departp.m., at !he office. Public welcome. , . _iua DKds Tuesday, 7:30 P.•-~ Bnilin&bam Modem W•wwl •HaiL ROCK SPRINGS • Middleport:'. Chiid Conservation League, ThursPOMEJtOY- ~Legion day, 7 p:m., Rock Springs United Drew Webster Post No. 39, Methodist Church. Ellen Rought, ~oy, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 program on M.A.D.D. p.a. . . . . p.IIL SYRACUSE • Free· immuniza· POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu tioos for children ages two months Olpa", BeD SiBJU Phi Sorority, through kindergarten age and frce medS Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Char· lead screening for children ages six 1oac n ""&'s. JJmu:s b7 losing months through six years, Thurs., I c - . BriDg chait. day, Syracuse Fire Depanment, 9· II a.m. Bring child's immunization CHESTER - Chester Council record. No. 323, D:aqluers of America, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m~ 591b. anniverRACINE · Free immunizations swy 01 die Jod&e- Charter members for childrejl ages two .months aw:ad. Cakcwalt through kindergarten age and free . by home and lead .... ,.. oz screening for children ages six months 1hrough six years, Thurs· day, Racine Fire Department, 1-3 p.m . Bring child's immunization record. · . RACINE • Racine American Legion Post 002, Thursday. Supper at 6:30p.m. followed by meeting. .~ I WI!IINI!SDAY I'OKll.AND - R.emalll free· .,_ Goipel lolissiOJI, J>Onland, w ' 'AJ dlruqll Suacla)« 1:30 · p..a .....,. lew. ,. win Welsh, ~:~ I ~-, SprcPI ~"'iwclli&JIIIY · POMEROY - Alzl!aimers and Rei • d DiHile Swpporl. Group 1M1C11 11'• I ..,, l-3 p.WI., Meip 0 t,?"zjiO&C'C!.Rtv. ltcidt lb!llm wiD Jill ! I! .. MDeatb wi6 o·s . j .."E _ ,.,._,.. ~JU&· Nile. MIDDLEPORT - New· Life on-T- ,..••• Wed relay • Sorority meets The XI Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. met recently at the horne of. envoy, A.R. .Knighl. Barbara Black and Sharon Prau were hauesses. Everyone stated they enjoyed Founder's D!ly. The next meeting wll be a picnic Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. 81 the home of Charl01te..Hanning. Members are to bring chain. The picnic is hosted by the losing attendance team. ' Church women have fellowship meeting forM ay The May meeting of the Brad· ford Church of Christ Lydea Coun· cit was hosted by Madeline Painter and Becky Amberger. _ The meeting was opened by vice 'president Carolyn Nicholson with prayer requests and prayer. Devotions titled "A Little Parable For Mothers" and "In Mother's Heart" was read by Madeline Painter. The new missionary for the fall will be Ms. Catherine Russell who . will be going to Mexico for mission work. Holiness will be the theme in September for each Wednesday night service with a special speaker each week. There will be a fellowship dinner be(ore each service, Special guidelines were set up by the council to be followed for the ·sunshine baskets. The sunshine basket for May will be given to Charlie Murray. who is a patient a1 a hospital in Columbus. Jane Hysell had closing prayer. Those present were Karlita and Hanriah Stump, Becky Amberger, Carolyn Nicholson, Charlotrc Han· ning, Suzie Will, Jackie Reed, Jane Hysell, Madeline Painter, Paula Pickens, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie Williamson, Diane Bing, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith and Nancy Morris. Ann LandefS ANN LANDERS "1993, Los Angel.. Tim<~ Syndical< Creators Syndiuk" your return address. ·: NO LONGER GULLIBLE IN DALLAS DEAR DALLAS: Thanks for the shon course. It is a fact that tbose huge "giveaways" are cruelly .exploitive, and a greaa many people who can least afford 10 send in their money. But they are legal There is no way the government can protect people apinsttheirownVI!InaabiUty.IIITI no gambler, but I would sooner buy a lottery ticket tbM go for ~ mail-order get·ricb schemes. B'euer yet, rd put that $5.95 in a piggy bank. . . · Dear Ann Landers: ·Please · infonn your readers thai it iS rude and totally inappropriate to ask a woman if she is pregnant or when her baby is due. These questions could prove to be very embarrusing to both people, cspecially if the · woman is not Jlregnant but has simply put on some wcipt. Why do people think Just bec~use a woman is pregnant it is OK to ask pcnona1 qi!C8tioas, suc:h ... "When !R you due?" rm sure they wouldn't dRam of asking, "How kq have you had lhat limp?" or "Have you eVet tllought or having thal wart removed?" There are ways to be friendly without crossing the Jille ~ good taste. Tell your readers that a smUe and a "hello' will do just as well. WINDSOR, CONN. DEAR WINDSOR: You told them; with aome exc:ellent examples that made )'OUT point beautifully. and I thank you. Service Friday The Faithful Gospel Church at Long Bottom will have a preaching -and singing service ,at 7 p.m. Fri· day. Pastor Steve Reed inVites ~ public. Fellowship will follow. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE I• Naw Op•n Eor The S•01on. a.a.g Plilds (flew•.. & Vept.W.), "--Il W111, Ptnttl Plillh, c....... fl. .. • lhry Plus Azllt• & ..••••••"-· ............., SPECIAL OF THE MONnl ( Clllilltw• '1.15 4tL HUBBAID'S GREEIIIIOUSE STIMUli CPEN DAILY N, SUNDAY 12-5 992:5776 Still·Renting? We offer a dream home loan while most b · tell you to... dream on. So if you're just starting out, stilr renting, or on a ftxed income, and you dream of owning your own home, check out our Residential Loan Program. . For instance, a family of three with an income of $24,550 may qualifY for a Residential Loan. Isn't it nice to have someone on · your side for a change? And.it doesn't end with manageable income requirements. · Residential Loans also feature ... • Low down payment • No minimum loan amount • Actual closing costs (no points) • 'No private mongage insurance • All verifiable types of income, including pensions, social. security, public assistance • Credi,t history by verifying rent receipts, · utility receipts, etc .. DAV electsofficers The Meigs County Chapter 53 of Disabled American Veterans held its monthly meeting recently with II members prcsenL . Election of officers was held with the posts filled of commander, ' Nathan Biggs; vice commander, Charles Lewis; junior vice com· mander, James Gilmore; sargeant of arms, Lloyd Johnson; service · officer, Kenny Cundiff; and trca- · surer,James Holman. Come in and talk to .u s. ·Remember· we're the Peoples Bank. · DRIVER HURT IN ACCIDENT • A trac· tor-trailer toppled aad skidded on its side tbis morRIDa oa the Hndenon side olr-ramp of tbe Silver Metnorlal Brldse. Driver or the truck Willi :Ravenswood man killed in Rt~ 2 accident . A Ravenswood man · was ldlled ;in a~ vehicle accident Thesday .monung on S.R. 2. near Rol· : linsville,aa:ordinJ!toaspokesman :for the Mason County Sheriff's when the aa:ident occurred. Hi's wife and one child were in Washinglal. D.C. on the eighlh arade trip '1\'ith the Ravenswood Middle School. . ·[lcptnmcnL The sberilfs spokesman reported ·. 1bmmy B. Vanacoy, 3S, was Vanlcoy .IIlilS tza¥ellna SOuth lin ..--1 dead Ill Pleasant Valley S.R. 2 when he llpJlllfently went Ha.piilli8fll:r the 9 a.m. accident. over the center line and hit a trac· · The Jackson Star News ~ '· tor·trailer travelint! lionh head-On. Vanscoy, tbe father of four children, The force of the impact totaled was enroute tb the . funeral of a VIIIISCQy~s 1987 Buick and the 1991 friend in Point Pleasant Thesday Ftcightliner, tegi~teted to North · ./ American Van Unes. The driver of the tractor·trailer, Robertu!~· 29, of D!lvisville, was to PVH by ML Flower EMS. The SllOkcsman said he was treated and released for minor i!ljuries: . Deputy Gene Benson said the wet, Slick hishway contributed fo the accidenL The accident is still under investigadoo. · . to fight N . ew .group . . . II~or open records incidenL A former co.defendant, Fred Drennen of Ravenswood, W.Va., pleaded guilty on March I to three . counts of aggravated murder in the incident and is currently serving three concurrent life sentences with the possibility of parole in 20 years. · According to Judge Fred W. Crow, the penalty phase of the. trial. also called a mitigation hearing, is to weigh the aggravating circum· stances in the case against mitigat· ing factors. · Crow said the hearing will be similar to the trial which preceded it. Defense attorneys and prosecu· tors will make opening statements and introduce evidence. Then both ~~s:~~.he~=::~: =:i~~~~e=i~n~= Advance season tickets for Middleport pool are on sale sides will then have the opponunity to introduce witnesses prior to making closing argwnents. Although Lemasters did not tes· tify during the trial, he will have three options at the hearing. He may make a swoni statement sub· ject to cross-examination , an unsworn statement not subject to cross-,examination or he may remain silent. . . Meigs County Prosecuting . Attorney John R. Lentes said Tues. day he wiU seek the death penalty for Lemasters. "I don't see any other penalty a~ appropriate," he said. Pre-hearing motions were scheduled for 9 a.m. with the hearing slated for I0 a.m: Attorney General Fisher may have trou·ble expand'ing powers . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ar,torney Genelll Lee Fisber wants the authority to investigate criminal ·complaints against state and local government off'JCials and employees, including members of the Leg· islarure. However, the bill that he endorsed Tuesday before !he House Ethics and Standards Committee ·has been bnwhed aside in the Jllllll. One reason has been the reluctance of the Legislature to ~~wer the attorney general to 1mt1ate investigations of its members. The Legislature has always had the authOrity to police its own ranks. Fisher conceded that the Jll~· al is not new. He fought for a suni· Jar bill when he was a Stale senator, he said. , But he insisted it has merit now as it did then. "It is a step which . this state should take to wipe out wrongdoing by state officials and employees," he told the committee. Fisher added that the actions of corrupt officials "can overshadow the hard work and dedication of the Jargemajorityofpublicservants." Under present law, the attorney ~eneral may enter into criminal mvesligationl only-auhe reqoest of the governor or th~ Legislature. Undel' the proposal, the attorney general could initiate investigations or act at the request of the governor, auditor, secretary of state or tteasurer. . There is a provision that allows the Ohio Supreme Coun to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the attorney general or anyooe on llis staff. Fisher said this provision gives balance to the bill. The hearings will continue. · . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A mation. Joseph W. Hoebler, SO, of Colum· . new organization plans to raise Deaner, eJtccutive director of the bus were arrested in the area about :money to eclucarc the public about Ohio Newspaper Association, said a half·hQur af~tr the body was ·open records laws and challenge ;1 ( :government officials who don't · the coelltion filed articles of incor· found. Autllorities said they had :C9fllply with them. · The Ohio Coalition for Open eral's off'~ce. · to dispose of the body. . · · · :Government filed articles of incor· · That make!! it eligible to receive A gag order issued by Log•n , Two accidents involving one still under investigation are several ':poratioD' Tuesday with Attorney contribuiions. from anyone _ County Common Pleas Judge Mark injury and light vehicle damage reports of property damage over .·General Lee Fisher. media-or otherwise- w1shing to s. O'Connor covers the cases along with several incfdents of · 1he weekend. Limestone was property damage and theft are thrown against windshields, win: Coalition Chairman Harold support q~en government and free. against both men. The coalition believes the order being in~ated by the Meigs dows and vehicles in the Pagetown :Doutblt of Sandusky and President dom of infonnation. ··Frank·Deaner of Columbus said at Deaner said the coalition is violates First Amendments rights County S ' s DepartmenL area. Anyone with information · the BeUefootainc Exam;nAr Monday evening about 6 p.m. r~ardin~the incidents is asked to ·a news conference thal their work belpmg · ~~ because it prohibits the j!Bthering on Stare RoUte 124 near the Church riff' de :altcady is under way. in 1ts effort to overturn a pretrial of timely news from police, coun c the s s partlllenL d h of God, Martha S. Bias, Langsville, Over the weekend a window They said the tax-exempt gag order. ThO order, isaued April pe so 1 tt r nne ' a orneys an ot ers traveli111 east, slowed her vehicle was broken out at tile Letan Falls group's first ai:t is to join a chal· 13, covered those involved in the mvolved in the case, Deaner said. so ·~car in front of her could turn El ementary School an d amailbox ;lenge of a gag order issued ~n a aggravated murder trial or Stephen The coalition's board or trustees u10 P. Brown, 32;o'Columbus. . includes . four trustees of the Ohio into the church parking lot. The af Tuppers Plains Elementary · ·Logan Coooty murder trial. · r, : · The coellt10n is a spinoff group . Brown IS one or two men Newspaper Foundation and three Bias car · was ,SitiJCk from behind by school was smashed· :of the-Ohio Newspaper Founda· acciiSCii in the s~n sla~ing of who represent inurnaJist organiza- a motorcycle o~ Tby Charles Th~ department is also in. vesti· rSickles, ·Jr .. Jackson. he report · tion, bu~ Douthit said the new Ronald Andre~.ko, 8• or 0 1um· ,lions, journalism schools and citi· showed that Sickles's 1987 Suzuki .group will have a different fOC\lS. bus. Andrejko was shot ·in early zens inlerested in freedom of infor- motorcycle skidded about 48 feet :. "We don't want it to be just a FebruarY near U.S. 33. His body mation. before striJcina Bias' car. . . .... ·newspaper organization. We want was round March 21. Bro.wn and ,il to be mll(:b wider," he said. · : He said the coalition is starlin · . · · the Pomeroy unit of the Meigs :With a first-year budget of S10,{XXf. :provided by the foundation, but ~~~t~~~~m~~~ ·bopes to raise about $50,000. Advance season tickets ror the to needy children, or for other uses Court for no motorcycle license : "If we are going to pt in a real· Middleport M11nicipal Pool lire as the pUrchasers decide. . . and failing to main !lin assured :Jy big case, that's the amount it 10 now available, Middleport Mayor This peally helps the vm-.e cte.=dlstance. afternoon ,_,.;es tOOk ·would take," Doutbit said Fred Hoflinan III!IOUIICed today. financing tbe pool operation, -r: He said tbll .. plrt cl the COlli· He said that the season tickets Mayor Hoffman said, in ~a report an .:cidcnt on the East· 'lion's effort to educate the public, are aYIIilable at the mJKmr's office ing businesses and~ to parnc-. ern Hish School ,Parking lot; :it will J!lll!lish a newsletier that will ._,_ · bto h t ck:et pur Andrea Dillard, Flaiwoocls Road; 1 :be m111ed to about 4,000 people, in Middleport Yillage hall or at the •pate t ug season ·• backed her 1983 Cbevtolet into tile mini-golf course at Hartinger Park chases. . · 1 dri :inCI~ state and local governfor $25 each,. 1 He said that plans are bemg left side or a 1988 CheVro ct ven :ment ials. · · ade · 1zo thole who con by Christopher R. Rood, Tuppers · Douthit said he hopes it will Tbe mayor said that ~everal m to rec:ogn . the tlcke • Plains, wbo was pulli~ out of a 'reach a broader audience, including bnsincsses and. orpnizations In the triburc by purchuing b · ts. parking space, accordmg to tbe anyone w)lo has been refused community have been purcllaaing He ei)COur&gt~ ~ repon. There was U""t damage to !!ICC~ to records lind other infor· tickets to use in promotioos, gifts :'to':::tw.:: onke I)Utchue both YChicles, but no'!;;jUries. ~· of the tickels before M!tY 29. Sberilf liiTICS. M. Soulsby said J • • In other business Tuesday, lhe Senate Agriculture Committee recommended fassage of a House · approved bil permitting the hunting of mourning doves in Ohio. Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Defi8DCe, the Senate sponsor, s&d he was not sure when the dove bill would be brought to a floor vote. Tlie legislation has stirred con· troversy ·in' the Legislature for years, pi'tting hunters and gun enthusiasts against animal rights activists who portray the dove as a symbol of peac,e. . , The Senate.commtttee vote was 6·2. The House, in floor action Tuesday, approved 94-0 and sent the Senate a blll designed to protect . Ohio businesses that enga~e in international trade from the pllfalls of changes in the value of foreign currencies. , b db d n]ury acczuen pro e (• y epu zes gating a tuesday evening report from Debra McCann, Tuppers Plains. She reported that sometime between 10 p.m. Monday night and 5 a.m. Tuesday four patio chairs and cushions were stolen from her front porch. The chairs, she said, were the metal rocking type. Naomi Low, .State Route 143, · reported Tuesday evening thai sometime between Saturday morning and Tuesday evening a red tool box and tools were stolen from her residence. ~·H;::;~~;. £: --Local briefs' ·j,;.... · Man ·cited in accident A Pomeroy man wu cited for faillire to maintain an assured clelr dlltance Tueeday aft.emoon foiJowina a two-velticle accident in Sutton TOWDJhip, the Gallia·Meigs Poll of the Slate Highway Patrol reponed. . · Chriltopher A. Spaulding, 21. wu eudlound on State Route 124 when be llnx:k from bebinll a vehicle driven by ~ B. Wolfe, . 18,47808 State Route 124, Racine, who had JIIOPPedll make a left . bud turn. No injuries were reported. Spaulding's vehicle sustained Uaht dama&e IDd Wolfe' a lutlined moderate damage. Both vehicles · were ilriven from tbe ICCDD. • · The patrol aiiO '::f;:ted a one-vehicle accident Monday . afleaiiOOII'In Scipio 'II • ' Acc:ordina to tile repatt, a 1m Ford LID was 1011thbound on · S.R. 684 wbell it ran oil the left lide of the !Old and struck a diu:h. The dri- cl die vellicle II unknown. 1'1le vehicle IIIIIIUied modenle damap and waa towed from ~ .... ·. transported by the Point Pleasant Emergency Squad to Pleasant Vllley, Hospital's Emergency Care Center. At presatline, tbe Mison CoUIIty Sheritrs Departmewt luld no furtber details. --· Penalty phase·starts·today in Lemasters murder trial By JII\f FREEMAN SentiDel Nem Staff A s.econd, penalty phase of the William D. Lemasters II trial is schedQied to begin today in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coon as jurors meet to decide if Lemasters will fac.e the death penalty.. Lemasters, 26, of Racine was. found guilty Saturd!ly of thret charges of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications in the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of JeffreY. L. Halley, 36, and 12-year· old Jiffrey S. Halley, both of Gal· lipolis. In addition, he was found guilty of aggravated robbery and two counts of kidnapping m the 'Giveaways' are cruelly exploitive bighill 60s. 2 Sectlone, 12 P~ 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 19, 1993 • Low tolllgblln 40s. Partly cloudy, Tbunday, partly cloudy, Middleport man beaten, robbed A Middlepon man was treated earl this morning at HoJr.er Medi· .cal ~ter after two mill reponedly beat l!ld robbed him ncar a Cllllla County rest 110p on State Route 7 v!lhicle and ran toward him, Car· pentcr reported. One grabbOd his hair while the ocher hii hlm in tbe face two ~~mea · and then took wallet 111d a bottle of preacri ~eenKIIIaupntAMim. medicltion, . ~ It CGpeaterJ 25, 98I The fuat man dico ~Y Hyaell Rold, wu1111tecl ror coniU· lcicbd Carpenter in the nbs ,three ·.sions. and released, a ho1pitll or tour tlnlea. Clrpcoter was then IJIO'Mwclnan said lhla IIIIJIDina. duown cmr a pa1l IIIII a iato a Acccrd.inlto 1.report froni the ditch belen die •uel...ta left the BOARD MEMBERS DANCE • Two board m-bers from tbe Oallia Coonty Sheriff' a Depart· scene. . Melp CO!IIIIJ COIIIIdl A&lalo J - W-'ton, left, and Velma Rue mem. Cnealer wu Wllkina north Cllpenler's wallet wu found on on S.R. 1 at approximately 2:30 the other llide ~ the IOid witll S2!l . clanced to "AdiJ Breaty Heart" u ~~-tbe otcrtalmeat at Seaior Cltlwe111 {)a=1'welday at tile~ CODIJ Seldor CJtl.. a.m. wileD two men In a Chevy m~. Hill Celltel'• .ba IIIIo IDOto part In 1'11e·catir 11 Cilldon palled him, turned lnlllnd Tile victim wu able to &ive la ,20tb -~ad Tal ..., teatared. 'fll'lety of and stopped the vebicie bebind clepuriel· a lllonluP clelcrlpdon of eelellndzlt CO!Ilmlet!Iaad mukal ,ewtertalaJaent ror I" crowd of -.ion allll him. • . ----.&M ..Uk:le ud the lwo mea:. The visitors. . . The two men sot ~ut .or ~he incident Is under inw'liprion, ,J: tile,..._ �. -· . . Ohio Commentary ,! Accu-Weather• foreca.t for daytime conditions and high 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio '• ,.' :;. DEVOTED TO niB INTERESTS OF niB IIEIGS-IIASON AREA •• • • '.• •• '• ., '. ROIJERT L. WINGETT Publisher :;• .; • MARGARET LEHEW Controller . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ..,' • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less !han 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing and must .he. sig~ with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publtsbed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, rot personalities. · • • •• '• .. ,. :. ... ~ .; Public still reminding · Clinton where focus should be ...· :i By WALTER R. MEARS AJ> Special Correspondent . wASHINGTON - Maybe the focus got fuzzy a~ the ~tte House, but it hasn' t wavered among the people who ask Prestden_t Clinton que~­ lions at his town meetings: They want answer.; on taxes, jobs and defictt spending. . . No fine tuning needed. "In the vernacular of my old campatgn stgn, it's the economy, stupid,:' Clin~n remar~ed the othet _day. . That was chief concern at hts first nauonally teleVIsed town meetmgs, and it was again as he dealt with an hour of quesbons m San Dtego on Monday night. Many of the points raised in February were echoed m .; ,> .: :· • · :: > :; ·• •: •• WASHINGTON Every Tuesday, Democratic and Republi· can senators go their separate ways for two hours to eat lunch and plot strategy in a secret session that's known as' "ea'!CUS." At one recent Democratic session, Sen. Paul Wellstone, DMinn., committed an act or virtual henesy: He rose to pitch 8!1 amendment that would finally force· all members of Congress to' reveal aU of the gifts, free meals and assorted perks that lobbyists shower on . them every year. Wellstone's colleagues spent nearly 20 minutes getting over their heartbum. · " Why do this?" asked one incredulous senator. "It's just not necessary ," groused another. "When I go into ClllJI=USCS thet'e are thi11gs I say that are not well received," said Wellstone with considerable understatement. "It's happened more than once." To Wellstone, his colleagues were simply trying to stall. "It was like. 'We'll get to it sometime ill the fublre ... maybe .•. hopefully!" he recalled. "I don' t think my (caucus) speech received a good reception.'' By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein But within 24 hours, Wellstone - a wrestlet in college - pulled a reversal on the Senate. When they left their behind-closed-doors caucus and debated the amendment publicly, it passed without opposition as part of a broader bill that regulates lobbyists. . And they were allowed 10 vote for it in the most politically pain~ free method known - by simply passing it " without objection." This protects senators from having to vo(ll yes or no - a "yes" vote would have offended lobbyists, while a "no" vote would have offended voters back home. Passage of the amendment also a marked pei'SQIIal pa•sae;e of sorts for Wellstone: the sealing of his new esteemed status within the Senate. It's been one of the more intriguing political odysseys in Washington. Just two years ago, one major new~ reported that Wellstone was 'on the cutting edge of irrelevancy ... and plummeting in popu, larity back hotne" - · a senb~nt shared by. many and backed up by abysmal approval ratings. · But after his le$!slative victory, Wellstone was hailed by the The New York Times for his "adherence to principle" which "shamed the Senate into doing the right thing." In a fitting postscript that dramatized his emergence as a playet, Wellstone .was holed up in his office for a couple of hours witho Hillary Rodham Clinton plottin' health-care strategy. 'These last couple of weeks have kind of been a dream come hUe for me," he told our associate Ed Henry. "All of the issues that I campaigned on (in 1990) are now commg to the forefront'' . . EWLUTiON OF ACAREER ..• :: MaX malaise is beginning to set in ... l~e the ~r ~~"Lome Flem:; .. ing, a businessman, told ~linton. He srud San Dtego ts m an economtc •;·, slump too deep to afford htgher federal taxes. . ;, ' He wanted to know what nation ever taxed and spent.tts way out of -· economic trouble. None, was the answer. ~ut Cltnton srud the q~esb~n :Z was not a fair characterization of his econotntc program. He.called It a btg ·: myth to say that he isn't dealing with spending cuts along wtth tax,hike~. ~ " I don't like this but we' ve got to get ahold of this deficit. Its gomg ;: to kill us if we don ·~" the president said. "Give me four years to try to . : deliver on the middle-class tax cut." . . . . . . ' :: With his new round of traveling salesmanship, Clmton stillts trytng to :, convince people - voters - that he can be busted for .answers that w1ll •: worlc to get deficits down aJid the economy up. · The polls indicate that they doubt it, with Clinton:s jo,b .approval ra~·: 1 ings in the mid-4<1 percent range, lower than any smce·Gerald Ford s . . . . . .. . . • appointed presidency 19 y~ ago. As Clinton i'Oints out, ratsmg taxes and reducmg SJ)!'ndmg ts pohtteal;· . : ly bitter mcdicme. But the message of the pubhc opmtOf! surveys an~ of •• the Ross Perot movement seems to be that the voters wtll swallow n as 'i long as they are convinced the proceeds really wtll be used to cut defictts, :, not 10 fmance new federal programs. , . :! Clinton critics Republicans and Perot all argue that he s tummg out to :! be an old-fashio~ed Democrat bent on raisin~ tax~s to spc:nd more _on • government. He says not, vows deficit reducbon ftrst and is proi'Osmg : ~ that increased taX revenues be put into a trust fund as a gnarantee of tt.. . :: The bust fund idea hasn't caught on f~ Clinton any more, than a Slmt~ lar proposition did for George Bush dunng the 1992 campaign. The real When 1 heard that Dick Schultz ~ ' goal is in the ftrst word: bus~. . . , had resig11ed, my mind surged ~ith :, The buzz word at this wmt tS focus. Clmton conceded ~at he s so~e- · cliches people who nde ' times lacked it, and the campaign-style travels that toOk htm to tl_1C Mid- tigers andabout people who get hoisted . ; west last week, to California today and to New England !ater th1s week by their own petards. ~~ . are designed to zero in on the economtc c~~ms that got ~1m el!lCted. Schulti, (or those who do not •• He has always said that was the top pnonty, butthe dtstracuons came follow is the executive :: quickly 100. At his town meeting in suburban ~trmt on F~b. 10, Chnton · director sports, of the National :: was asked why he'd given so much early attenbon to endmg th_e ban on Athletic Association, the Collegiate confederhomosexuals in the military. He said Republicans had forced the ~S;Sue. ation that regulates the U.S. policy toward the warring factions in the fo~er Yugoslav13 ":as a played ·by institutions of games higher • concern then, as now, although it carne up <?nly penp~eraUy tn San Otego learning. Before he toOk the NCAA : as CUnton listed the kind of threats and cnses he srud should bar deeper job in 1987, he ~as t~e athletic : cuts in the military budget. . at the l:Jmverstty of Vtr•, At the ftrst town meeting, a woman who said sJ:le'd voted for ,Clmton director ginia. During his tenure there, it :. in part on his commibnent against middle-class tax 1ncn:ases worned ovet now turns out, a booster club :; re rts that he was considering such taxes as part of his econonuc plan. improperly loaned money to stu·• Hrwas. " I wish I could promise you that I wouldn't ask you to pay any . dent athletes. Schultz claims he :"'.., mor · e" , he ··'d • · Republican critics have made mtddle-class taxes a target evet smce, at knew nothing of the loans, but will : · one point staging 19 rown meetings of theirown to ~gue. that the ~rest­ resign to protect the NCAA's credibility' . ' :~ dent wants to tax in order to spend. Along wtth Perot s clatm that Cli_nton It befits Schultz's image to abdi;• is constantly proposing new social spending programs, the opposlhon cate as act of principle. He is a lay appears to have taken its toll in the polls. · . . preacher and a deeply religious .. That's what Clinton is trying to reverse - attempung to boost h1s rat.. ing$ and at the same time convince Congress the voters want thmgs done man. He touts standards, reform and purity in athletic programs. He : his way. h • ' · the berieves in stern retribution for 1 .e s reoocust_ng on. "He's going out there to the American poop~· offenders. When he left the Univer• : economy," political counselor James Carville srud 1~ an .ABC m.'fmew. sity of Virginia, Business Week .~ " He understands that he's got to be a lot sharper. He s domg that. . magazine headlined its story, " Mr. ' Clean Comes to the NCAA ." EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president !lnd columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washmgton and When he quit the NCAA, The Washington Post described him as national politics for mo~e ~han 30 years. •"' •.Iii A . Wellstone was elected three years ago as a pioneer to lite " outsiders" who eventually gave incumbents fits in the 1992 election. Outspent by his opponent six to one, he campaigned on tssues that are on the cutting edge now, but were just blips on the screen then - health care, the economy ·and government reform. He was crisscrossing Minneso~ in the fall of 1990 in an old green bus - long before the Clinton/Gore ticket made that mode of transportation fashionable. But this young senator in a hurry hit plenty of ~blocks early on, which forced htm to temper some of his more infiamm11tory rhetoric. It's a lesson that should serve as a beacoo for aU 12 of the freshman senators who were swept iQto office last November. "We have a most unusual mandate , which is to be 'outsider.; (who are) ·effective on the inside,"' Wellstone told us. "If that's not a' contradiction. then it's a very interesting challenge." Life in the Senate is not as easy as it seems on the campaign trail . "The high flyers on the campaign usually get shot down early when the rhetoric meets the reality," one veteran Senate staffer explains. ''Their wings get clipped right · away. You have to earn your stripes around here and that usually takes two to thre¢ terms." · It's. a lesson· not lost on freshman Sen. Russ Feingold; D-Wis. "It's a- balancing... act between representing your coostituents and getting along with your colleagues," 1 · he said. "You have to bridge the two worlds." "The 'outsider' part means · keeping that edge. It means staying rooted in the people wlio elected you," Wellstone said. "But by the same token, you do have to be effective on the inside. Nobody wants to Iie called an 'insidet.' But we all work very hard to be on the inside (and) be a part of this process. You're nQt JUSt here to give · speeches." :i • • . • Berry's World As I sat in a blirber's chair in the heart of downtown San Diego, the man clipping my hair nonchalantly noted a drug deal in progress. I was taken aback. I had seen at least two police cars cruise .down the street only minutes before. This is the current status of the war on drugs in· the nation's cities. The buying and selling of. illegal narcotics continues to flourish, even though ttie last .decade has seen almost a ten-fold increase in . the amount of federal dollars spent to staunch the drug trade. There are some who believe that the drug war simply cannot be won; that America should throw in the towel. At a recent "drug summit" in Washington, D.C.1 Ballimore Mayor Kurt Scnmoke renewed his call for decriminalization of drugs. In a recent opinion piece in The New York Times, U,S. District Judge Whitman Knapp argued that the gove.mment should "get out of drug enforce- 0."::" • .• • .. •, -~ ••.. •• ~: . •• -·-•·'" • .• •... •• .. 1: .. -• • •.• • , •• ·~., •' •• •' .,' •• :. - ..• "We are ·going to EMPOWER you - em- .· power you to make larger contributions ·to and investments in the federal government. " .• • .. ' 1'. '. • ·Joseph Spear ' shared pethaps, by ooe person in a thousa'nd. I think the NCAA is a capricious, imperious. heanless, obtuse organization dedicated to the promulgation of arcane, complicated and ~rbitr~rily enfor~ed rules. And I think DiCk Schultz IS a wowser, a Lord Protector bent on rooting out 1/lC wicked. He has not been regulating college sports so much as he has been on a moral · crusade. That's what I think. Before I go on, I wish the.record to show that I believe college sports ar~ in .<fire n~d of regul~­ uon. I beheve that umvers1ty presidents should control athletic departments. I believe the money they generate should be used to support the institutions at large. I belieV'e that athletes should be held to the same academic standards as the general student population. And I believe that corruption should be punished. I speak of real corruption cash payoffs, free cars, changing grades, cheating on exams. But too many times, the infractions are minor, yet they are probed - and sometimes punished - as if they were tantamount to felony. To wic - When two basketball players at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas posed in expensive suits for a Sports Illustrated spread, the NCAA investigated to see if they were participating in an advenisement. Why? Because the magazine identified the manufacturer of their · suits in the photo credits. - When Duke University basketball player Christian Laettner agreed to keep a diary or his senior year for possible publication in GQ magazine - after his graduation - the NCAA swooped down to check whether he ha.d signed a contract "I don't think we would distinguish between an oral or written agreement, '~ solemnly intoned one NCAA official. - When the University of Maryland investigated itself and found that its basketball team had .violated some rules, the coach under whose tutelage the wrongs occurred was flfed and the file was turned over to the NCAA with a plea for mercy . The NCAA responded by pummeling the schqol with three years of pr,obation, loss of two scholarships and banishment rrom post-season play for two years and frotn television for one - · as a result of which the team was exiled from its own conference tournament And what heinous crimes had been committed? Some players had sold free game tickets. A player who had left school for academic reasons and who hoped to return was given rides to a community college. Some visiting recruits were given souvenirs and apparel by a local sports store. ·· Under the truth-in-packaging laws, I am compelled to disclose that I have been a Maryland basketball fan for 35 years. I do not gloat, however, over Dick Schultz's resignation. I merely point out that there is a cenain poetry to it. Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for NeWSJ!llper Entergrise ' . . Association. Time to rethink the war on drugs . •.. ..• a man "who built a reputation based on integrity during a 40-year career in college sports.'' . I h;lve a different opinion - one Washington should continue to wage the war against drugs, but the battle plan needs to be changed to emphasize demand. Tile 20vern- Josenh Perkins 1' It is profit that drives the drug trade. And the way to reduce the profitability or drugs is not by stemming supply .(the more scarce a desired commodity. the more valuable), but by dampening demand. If the government deprived drug dealers of. enough of their custamers- say 7.s ·percent of the 12.5 million Americans who use an illegal drug at least once a month· - the profit margins for drugs 1J¥Ould decline signifiCantly, With ' lower' profit margins, drug merchaniS' might fmd it worthwhile to pursue.other lines of business. Attorney General Reno is on the right track when she advocates a "carrot-and-stick approach" to staunching illegal drug use. The carrot should be treatment on demand for those who .need help to beat their self-destructive habit. The stick should be swift and sure punishment for those who refuse treabnent and get C81J8ht buying pr doing drugs. That is not to say that drua ·abusers should be hanged, although hanging hu poved quite 1 deterrent 10 drug 111e in auch nations ~ Malaysia. Or even that the)' be hit with· harsh mandatory mmimum priJon lmlll, aucbu thole called tor under feclaal-llllll:ing laws. accountable for their actions , A · first arrest on drug charges should be a warning. Get treatment. Get clean. Subsequent drug arrests should be pumshed with increasingly stiffet time behind bars. Those whO say drug abuse is a health problem rather than a law enforcement problem miss the point. It's not one or the othet.lt's both. If a person is a chroniC drug abuser.• chances are he or she will not voluntarily eiuoll in a treabnent progr8m. It is almost inevitable that at some point the user will eotne in contact with the justice system. The courts could turn drug abusers out hoping that they will get treabnent, but it actually is better to incarcerate them. In prison, users Will not fmd drugs as accessible as on the outside. Treatment is compulsory in many cues. As a result, many chronic abusers often leave prisOn having oveteome their addiction. . .The war on drugs is to be won by focusing more·on demand .00 less ~ supply. Drug peddlers will only pve ground when the market for their illicit prodlict starts to dwindle. J01epll Perkins It 1 columnist for Tile San Dleao Ulltlon·TrJ. bune and a writer for Newspaper Enterprise Asloclatloll. ment no longer should squandet t!S percent of its drug control war chest trying to stem the now of illegal narcotics into the country. Such a strategy is almost dOotned to failure. Burn down one Peruvian poppy field and anothei' gro~s in its place. Arrest one Colombian dru1 lord and a successor picks up where he left off. Head off a cache of drugs in south Florida 1111d a shipment makes it over the U.S. border in Southern California. Attorney General Janet Reno noted recently that lhe drug Interdiction effort m<iunted by ihe federa! government over the last four years had stopped only 2S percent of the drugs larJieted for the United ment.' ~ States. To have more lhan a negJi. But the surrender to drugs that gible effect on drug age in this Schmoke and Knapp advocate country, the government would would quicken America's social have to interdict 75 percent of decay. It would result in more, not incoming drugs. less drug abuse. Emetgency roOms This will never happen, As long would treat an increasing number as·cocaine is valued on the street · of overdose victims. Hospital level at rou11hly $1,500 an ounce ~atemity wards would have to pro- compared to only $350 an ounce v1de care for even more crack . for gold there will be druB mer- _.:B.:ut:..dru=.:g:..:•.:.:•:.•:..:.:•houl.:.:.:.:.;d~bo~h-e_ld~----------babies. ~S clinics would be con- chants prepared to use anr. and for T,..O-: "'J'herc c:ou1d be honor in. .,_ ,,;,.__ , but 110 1 - . . 1- - · fronted With an even larger popula-. every means to get their tllicit """7 ..__ tion of HIV-infected intravenous . product.in.to the hands of'interested much m t be ~ '""" I lillie defCIIl" T.B. Lawrence, English 101· drug users. customers. dier and 111thor (1888·1935). · . Thou= ,,~ J IMansfield 160" I· ,•. ' By The Alloclated Press high temperaiurea were to be 10 to Cool weather will continue for I5 ~below normaiiOdlly. ' the next few days in Ohio. Showers atretelled from New Skies will be partly ·cloudy Eng)anclto'pans ~ F1aridL Rain aiJo fell today 'in of tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight will be about 40, and highs the Plains and the Rocky ~tain Thursday will be in the upper .50s region. and lower 60s. · On Tuesday, a of thunderThe record high temperature for storms with 55 mph winds downed this date at the Columbus weather trees and )lOWer lines in West Vir· statiO!! was 92 in 1964. The reco¢ ginia. High temperatures today were low Was 37 in 1894. , . ArOIIIId the nation · expected in the SOs and 60s a1onB Sunset today will be at $:43 the coast of the l'lcific: Northwest, p.m. Sunrise Thursday will be at in the nothern Plains, the Great Lakes regjon, the Midest lnd the 6:12a.m.' Rain fell along the East Coast Northeast;' in the 901 and over 100 early today as cooler air pressed in the Dear.rt South'WfJII; and in the into the region. It was unseason- 70s and 1101 elsewhere in the Lower •ably cool in the nonhem Plains and 48 states• the Great Lates region. The bit.:.the nation Tuesday in Coolidge, Ariz. In. Michigan and Wisconsin, was 103 _ STORE HOURS . . .Mon4ay lin Sunday 8AM-10 PM '*"' IND. W. VA. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WI RUIIVI TIE RIGHt TO UMIT QUANnnES ,.ICIS 100D IHIU SUIIAY, lilY 22, IH3 · ---Livestock report.-coLl:JMBus. Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Wednesday by the Ohio Department of 01883Accu--lhet, !nc. Agriculture: Barrows and gilts : steady; detnand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230·260 lbs., country Extended forecast: points, 46.50-47.50; plants 47.25Friday through Sunday: 48.25, a few 49.00. A chance or showers each day. Sorted U.S. I-2, 230-260 lbs., Lows near 40. Highs in the upper country points, 47.75-48.25. 50s and 60s. Rece1pts Tuesday 8,000. Estimated receiptS Wednesday 7,500. .·Prices fmm The Producers Livestock Associatioo: . Cattle: 1.00 to 2.00 hi$1Jer. . High School bandroom . Roger • Slaughter steers: chotec 76.00Williams, director, urges all band members to attend this meeting to determine if there is adequale participation for an alumni band. Music and information may be obtained by contacting Williams at 992-5389 or Mick Childs at 992· WASHINGTON (~ -Web6188. ster Hubbell, President Clinton's choice for the No. 3 job at the JusGroup to JDeet tice Department, told the Senate The Stroke Support Group will Judiciary Cotnmittee today he. has meet Thursdar, -from 3-S p.m. resigned from a virtually aD·white Topic will be 'Moving Toward country club in Arkansas. . Acceptance." Call Lia Tipton , Hubbell, whose membershi{' in group coordinator. 446.·5070, for the club had clouded his nornmainformation. tion as ·associate attorney general, told .lite p1111el that he didn't want VSCtomeet perceptions about "some lack of The Meigs County Veterans ·sensiuvity" to hampet his worlc at Service Commission will meet the department. . Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the VetetSenate Judiciary Committee ans Service Office in Pomeroy. Chairman Joseph Biden told Hubbell that he respected his deciPlantllla mdaedalecl sion but said he hoped that others Flower pJantina by the Pomeroy in the Little Rock club would conMerchants Association has tieen tiriue to won: against any lingering changed to Thursday at 5 p.m. discrimi~ practices. Hubbell, m 'his opening stateSpecial meetillg ment at a confirmation hearing, There will be a spcclal meeting told senators that for years he had of Shad~ River Lodge No. 4~3 "worked wilhin the club.and with F&:AM Friday at 7:30 p.m. w1th the African-Americans in our comwork in the entered apprentice munity to bring about divenity in degree. Refreshments will be • the club." served. 1 " ... I believe we have made ------Weather----Solltb·Ceatral Oblo . Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the low 40s. Thursday, partly cloudj . High in the low 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Meigs ann.ouncements Ftmdralser pla!'D~ will be a fundraising dinner at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall .on Memorial DIIY from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. The menu includes barbecue ribs, chicken noodle dinners, sandwiches, pies, bread and other baked goods, Cost is $4. Carry-out available. All funds wiD go to the Bed• ' ford VoliDiteer Fire Department · ' resigns . from Little Rock Club · Hospital news VET.ERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday's admissions - Donald Hoyd, Rutland; David Mann, Pomeroy; Emma Searles, Middleport; Paul c.d, Racine. · Tuesday's diaclwges -.- Monte Rime,Pomaoy. . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTf;R May 18 dlscbaraes - Randy Roach, Richard Patterson, Paul Cherrington, Henry Hill, Mrs. James Black and daughter, Harold Howell, Mildred Hill, Mary Roush, Carrie Rice, Kenneth Biggs, Termalee Layton, Olga Stiltner, Patti· cia Long. Lucy Biggs, Loren Moore, Joann Scanlon, Sandra Thacker, Editb Earls, Lindsay Teaford, Ida Malone, Opal Woolum, Nora ~ar and Betty Doerfet. • . .May 18 birth - Mr. and Mrs. . Richard 'Hill, daughter, Leon, ·w.va EMS responds to four .;ails The following marriage licenseS were issued recently in the Meigs County Probate Court. Receiving licenties wtze: Friday -,.·Michael Shawn Jacks, 20, and Usa Marie Jones, 19, both of S)'racuse; • Monday - William David Zei· ' gler, 39, and N~cy. Lee Zeigler, 28, both of Pomeroy, Robert Walter Vaughn, 73, Pomeroy, and Joanne T. LaWJeii(C, 59, Long BotlOin; GC!OIIe BDiott•Sc:arberry, 21, and Angela Lynn Rowland, 19, both of Rutland; Kevin Craig Knapp, 32, .and Teresa Landell Willi*ns, 38, both of Syracliae. ' The Daily SentiD.el lb..... Friday, Ill Coan SL,_ ~ 111, Ohio by lhe Oblo V.Dey ruollolllna Ccmpany1Mu1tfrnedil Jne.. -led PoritetO). Oblo 46?8111 Pb. 1102·211M1. Sooond al. . . . pola at Pomeroy, Oblo. Member: The Pna, ani! the NIWlpi(IOI' Sal•, 733 Third A..nue, Now York, New 'lllrt 10017. POSTNAIITER: Selld- .......... '"'" Dally llonllnal, lt1 Coan St., I .........,., Ollla 411'188. :_mz':.:...a.e..:U.eo 1 o.. weot.......................................... a.. ~u........................................1•• .10.111 ()ae ......................................, _ ,.., IDIOt& COPY ...................P!If-- nrcJt: · DoOJ; ........ ,.... ,.................._ .... ~ ~~~ • 1MJ1 1'111111 J• adn- - 1o The Dofl)r tlonUnel "" 1 lb-, llx • 12 _.u. Iloilo. ONeill will lie t11m1 ..m... man Jllft!lltlad !:':~"l.'".!>' ..m.r - 1 \: available. .. ·laelde.... _. '"'*'t':J."'" ' •w-......- ....--..- ..1.-...... _Uw..tL...-.... - -.. ·---OOH 7t w-.. . -.. . . . . -:...............-m.ectt Qo t IYI••..._.c-q. 11 - . ..- ................ - ............==... • . . . . . . . . _ . . . . .$ .. - ............ , .... _ a~--·-----........... :::r~~7v;_:m,t~::; • • ~ ·I •• • n.·vorces and di•ssoluti•ons Number Nine Road for Robert Baker who Wll lri!DI~.rted tO Pleasant Valle=tal; 9.4~i b'ansp::/: PVH; · , The following for 9:43 p.m. Pomeroy to Second dtv~ were recently filed m the Street for Qouglaa Freeman who Metgs C~unty Court of. Common was II'IIISpCll1ed to VMH. Pleas. Filmg were M. Jil\ Barrett • from Shannon L. Barrett..bOth of Long Bottom, and Howard E. Miriird, Middleport, from Kathetr ine A. Minard, Kolromo, Ind. CLEVELAND(AP)-Three In addition, a dissolution was Ohio Loaery tickels show the right granted Monday to Dallas Arthuf five-number combination in Book- HiD and Deln Rae Hill. eye 5,1it111d each entitles the ownet , · to clafin a $100,000 prize, the lottery announced today. . The winning tickets were sold in Samuel Gibson, Regional Dircc· Wamn, T9ledo and'Faidield tor of the International Education Forum (IEF), an international stu· dent exchangeJll'OIIlll'!• announced •• Tuesday that Shirley Coleman has 'Buy One, Get One Free' been appointed as a local commusale enda Thunday nity coordinator for Rutland and $~'1 "Bu~ One, ....... One tile ltlri'OIIIIdina 11'01. In tbia DOli• ~ tlon abe wW be leCking holt flini. Free . llle on 199 HUon (IISiel for the villue London Pool encb lles who wou111 be willing to share Thurlday, t.]a~ 20, ICeOrdlng to their borne wblla llludent from one Ma Jlili ...._ of the 25 countries sendinl Stu· lyot • • dents for all or pan of.lhe 1993-94 Colt of IUIOII tickets, fC811)1rly . $25 eaeh, Jiavo been reduced to IChool~. Dr. Oib8on Slid this - often half lhlt amount if two are pur• ltudenll .. OJII'Alllent tMXJilllllity to chuecl by Hethe 111unclay d;'be, ·experience Amerlclll Ufe - ' culPaDe 1114. IIQIPhuized ape. c:lil prico oll'cr will not be alrDDd- ture at ita finett and to promote Jact md inlemlllarll and '!'ISDI· eel . . Passes can be bouaht this tlonalllllderltlllding. IliF mvitea W.~DCI .........._ fro 2 fanti1lea Wid individuals lntmiiCd ~··UI y ID 10 6 ,... Pbo1 Jh~ Tom in . . . llllftllallho . . . . '_..... • tile - ' or"llaii u llart' 1 •lneullltionll P1hnt V•''" r;-_ ....,... of to « Ma I Shlrley ~ M 614~-. -'1 ......,.,_ A SIIPP1Y 742.2125. ' In MlcldJePort. .. ~~~ action~ . CHUCK . ROAST...~.'= "I have come to realize that there remains in the minds of sane P.eople" some questions about 'Sotne lac:k of I!ICilSitivity" on his part, Hubbell said. "I think that it's important that that perception not dislract" from his new job at the Jusdc:e DcDert· ment, be said. "Therefore, I have · resigned." Biden had said earlier thai be had no problems with Hubbell's record, although he also said lite committee has received a large number of 1et1m about the subject. Biden nOted that the Judiciary Committee in 1990 pa~ed a JeSOIution that "it was inappropriate" for nominees coming-before the panel to have been members of clubs that discriminat.e. ------=:-~ favor Tuesday. "This is an electorate that does not want to spend DIOIIC)' and does not want iiS taxes spent frivolous· ly," said Michael Young. a politi· cal science llfO(esscr at Pe1111$ylvania Stale Umversity. · The expense would have eotne after three dght budge! yem. The state raised taxes .by $3 billion in 1991 to c:loee 1 delicil and pay for new spending. Pennsylvania may ha~,to ,:ul welfare benefits in the canmg fiscal yea-. Not even veterans were unanimous in support of the IIICIISUIC. · "Hey, we gol P.•id·!'" said Rob«i Hornyak. a 1'lllnll!1 factory wOrker &om Johnstowll and 1 for-. mer seraeant in the Penllsylvanil detachmena thalloat 13 soldicrn in the deadliest Scud attack of the war. "We're not looking for 1 FOLGER'S CUSTOM ROAST • Theii(XMII would haw liven Gulf vetenns $75 for each month of avice, ilp to $52S. 1'lllee prisoners ofWII' from Pennsyl¥111ia and familiel of the 29 Pemsylvani· ana killed in the war would have goaen $4,000. The !Otal works oal to about S17.!1 1\lillion, thoush the referen· dum w0111d bavo authorized $23 million. ' Slltea trlditionally hive given cash " ' - - 10 - vetelllll, lnd Pennsylvanil Wlfn did so for soldiers who fotilllt in World War I, World W• D.lecna lnd Vietnam. In Loulslaila, Gulf War veterans received $2SO. COFFEE MUELLER'S NOODLES handouL" 5 3/ 1 90Z. ' ;r... GoodGoo:~ At Puwell'a Super Valu 1111r 11tllru 1111v 22, 1113 Offer Um1t 3 Pw CuaiDnw ' ' lj!!!II-'!!!..!P.!.!!I--stllflr-11!!.ft.I!!'-II!!.!P-W., CLOROX BLEACH . . ll IJ · ~ 11 ~ II II1 GAL 79c . ' ... ~"" . .,... ' .. ' ' -- •:;.r·.. · •• ... II 11 . · OoodaoO:~ AI Pvnr• 1411*' Valu ortw ~~111r12.1• .GREAT $)'29 • -- -····· ' • llII III lr-.-oiii._.ar.l;l;l'tiJ.~~-----;;;~ ... co. $1 progress," he said. But Hubbell also said that "I would have resiE irnmediwly from the club ifl had bolieved an application would have been rejected on the basis of race." ;;::., . . ., .. . • ;, •• PHILADELPHIA (AP) Breaking with a. tradition that began with World War I, Pennsylvania voters overwhelmingly rejected a proposal to pay cash bonuses of up to $52S.to the state's 33,000 veterans of the Gulf War. "This kind of stuff makes the veterans feel like maybe he shouldn't be going to war," said George Mullen, state adjutant for the Vetenns of Foreign Wars. Wiih 96 percent of precincts reportinf. 64 percent voted against authorizing $25 million in bonds to pay for the bonuses and a $1.5 million memorial to veterans or all wars. Thirty-six percen1 were in Named coordinator Ohio Ne.._i;,!::"llon, Nadonal Moerlllt., dvo, Branham aaeh-. · , ,Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Responded to four cai1s for 8llistance ovemighL Units l'elpOIIdina were: 10 a.m. Pomeroy to the Mlples ~~~ for Joseph Wolfe who wps trans- USDA CHOICE IONELESS Pennsylvania vetoes bonuses· for Gulf War veterans Lottery numbers (U8P81lloll0) l'llbliohed •ery allomaon, Monday 13 HIITisoli1'ille sen101" to meet The Harrisonville Senior Citi- zens will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the townhouse. Snacks will be served. All members are urged to attend. ' . , SUS pme rac:heduled The S,outbcni High Scbo<?' baseball game with Jackson. which was canceled Tuesday due to rain, will be held Thursday at 5 p.m. at Jack· son High School. · Licenses issue.d in probate court 83.3s;'&dect 71.5().76.50. Slaughter lleifers: choice 7S.OO82.75; select 71.00-77.00. Cows: 1.00 to 1.50 higher; all cows 64.50 and down. Bulls: steady to 1.00 higher; all bulls 68.00 and down. Feedercaule: 2.00 bigber Yearling steers 75.00-85.00; yearling heifers 68.00-79.00 Steer calves 80.00-105.00; heifer calves 75.00-101.00 Sheep and lambs: steady to 50 cents lowet; choice wools 60.0065.25; choice clips. no lqlOrt; feeder lambs 66.75 and down; aged sheep 3l.OO and down. H~bbelJ The)'e Band practice sclledalecl A rehearsal for all alumni or Middleport High School who are planning to participate in the Middleport Alumni Band will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in !be Meigs · Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are ,writers for \)nitrJ Feature SyndK:ate, Inc. NCAA on the wrong kind of mission .>QI MCH. Ideals intact, Wellstone secures status The Daily Sentinel . Tbunday, May 20 'l .•• Cool weather will remain . in Ohio next few .days OHIO Weather Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 19, 1993 :~ ••• •• ' - 511. �19,1993 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio ~- • .- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlne Jeff Andretti's desire no longer • • m question ·. Rtm.AND SECOND- Tile h•' De.,. 2la\4 «~ _._ il 1te ;,n » « di.W. rlllle lib• ~T \ wllldl• d dr« il lllf Mad. .. 1te rn.t . . art (L·R) J, Col~man, A. Moodispaugh, A. T. Coleman lind J, .WIIllaDI!I. Standing art W. McKinnty, C. VanMatre, L Phillips, J. . Rift •d coach Dennis McKinney. ~Ier, In the NBApliqoffi, SHADE DIVISION CHAMPS - The Shade Cats won the sixth'fl'ade division of the BldweU Rlnky·Dink Tournament, which concluded In late March. In tl!e fronl row are (L·R) S. By M1KE HARRJS INDIANAPOLIS . (AP) Nobody is questioning Jeff Andretti's desire lll)'IIICn. Where once peq~le woodered if ~ r,ounger soo or M.no AnlftUi ~ 1 y wanled 10 be a race driver, they now just wonder at the strength of his convictions. Last May, in bis second lndi. anapolis 500 start, Andretti was badly injured when a broken rear hub sent his Lola careening nearly liead-on into the concrete wall. He was carried away frOm the battered car with foot, llilkle and leg injuries thal made even walking a question mart. · Now, -Jeff, 29, is back, joining his falher in lhe lineup for the May 30 Indy 500. Mario, the 1969 Indy winner. qualified in the middle or the front row at 223.414· mph, while Jeff, who didn't make lite lineup until the second day of time trials, will Jentatively slllt in the middle or the sixth row after qualifyinll ar a rock·solid 220.572. · ' lJ.•m doing great physically," the younger An4retti said. "Every day I've been running strong, and at the end of the day, I feel good. "Here, I'm working with a uainer a couple of days a week and ·just working on the basics stretching my feet and gct\ing the .muscle tone back to where it 'should be.'' ' With his sarong showing this month, it seems like he hasn't ·missed a beat, despiiC the opera· ;lions and hospital time last year. ; "1 didn't really realize thai I'd be back this quickly," Andretti •said Tuesday as his crew got his ·Im Lola-Buick V6 ready 10 begin working on a race-day setup. Asked if being an Andretti, or just being around the rpcing milieu for so long. gave him any edge in · •his comeback, Andreui said, "I ·don't think so. . "1 don '1 know if it would be 'any different if 1 wasn 'I named · Andretti," he said. "Having a dif~ ferent l11s1 name wouldn't mean ;that I wouldn't have tho same aui. tude .. J think that it'$ something that's within yourself that makes :youdoiL" . ; In his first try at Indy, in 1990, the yoimgesa of tho racing Af!dret· tis failed 10 make the race, bein& :bumped by a fasta" car just 17 minutes-from the end or time lrials. . ·, He came back to qualify 11th •and finish 1Sth in 1991, then quali!'fied 20th•and was·running well when he crashed just past the !l!alfway point last year. Rain kept the tnd closed until the final 2 hours, 48 minutes of practice Tuesday, with only' IS cars getting out before the end of the :;, day, almost all of them drivers, : including Andretti, already quali: lied. Teo Fabi of Italy and Scott Goodyear of Canada, both in the : tentative field, were faslest for the day in their backup cars, Fahi at 223.381 and Goodyear at 222.261. Amhng tho drivers yet 10 qualify, John Andretti was fastest at 217.019 while shaking down Him ·Matsushita's car. Doupn, E. Gabriel and D. Guthrie. Standlllg are coach Mike KubiCilka, L. Kubllellka, K. Kubadlka IIIJd J. Jordan (no first names were available for t11e1e players). · Knicks outlast Hornets 105-101; Suns, Sonics also win · .By Tile A Ill ~lwlpd 1'1111 The New York K.nicb llave sttugkd 10 readl die NBA E u Confamce fiuals, ~it dor:m't get any easi«. ''It's goiag to be lOugh. but we're looking fO£Wud 10 it," Knieb ccacb Pa Riley Slid« llis team '1 neJ:t foe: lhe two-time ddending chimpioa a.a.,. Balls on Sunday. New Yort,tesled ill all fiYC: games, oori•..., lheO••a Bnrnets 105·101 Tuelday llipl. winning !heir best«- series 4-1. Chica&O wapped up its •;tirg! series q•ina ~ 011 Moos. day wilhoul a loss, ~· Mire its fli'St·illUIId a• •at AtJwta Wllile die Jtmrb wen: victorious,ldmuduepwaaecl them from die lbnl:lr.. . ''TileJ kDinr' we gave them a 1011p series every minuiC of the way,"' Slid a.toae IOQiie center AlomoMoo•."MI& Hm!r ... h e While die JtnicJrs won Game I by 16 poima, die teiiiiS wae tied at 80 aMJif« die f~ quarter. New Ylllk""-a.me2illow:rlime,1ost ( > - 3 ....... 01' IIIII capcured a.me 4 ..._ Jl'c' do Blackman Jail a j01per willl five seconds 1 T lay fli&lll. a.toae trailed by dne paiMs • lllllf,ilne despite hiltilll,;. • r •d or its shots. '"'wi · The Hornets got no closer than two In posting their 25th consecutive in the second half, despite blanket- victory a1 Madison SqUlllC Garden, ing Patr:ick Ewing; who fouled out the Kniclcs advanced 10 the confer· with 9 points, 21 under his average enee finals for the fl!St time since for the first four games of the 1974, the year after winning their' · second NBA tide. · series. . Jn,pthcr.pmcs Tuesday, Soallle "The rest of the gulf came through," Ewing said:t "It was defeli\ed Houston 120·95 and everybody, the whole team. They Phoenix dofealed San AnioniO 109· stepped !IP and got the job done, all 97. Both winncn took 3-2 leads in the Western Conference semifmals, of them.' Charles Oakley led New York where every game has been won by with 21 points a_nd 11 rebounds, the home team. · Suns 109, Spurs 97 assisted hy a east of role players. Kendall Gill had 26 points and Charles Barkley, deciding to Mourning 22 for Charloue, which shoot the ball, broke out of his was maki~g the first playoff playoff· long slump and scored 11 appearance in the franchise's five- points in a two-mmute span of the year hiatDty. . fourth quarter to rail~ the Suns from behind in Phoemx. Barkley scored 19 'of his 36 points in the final period after San An10nio rook an 85-78 lead on Sean Elliott's dunk with 11:04 remaining. - • NBA playoffs • In the first half, Barkley took only, two shots. Tuesday's scores · Ne.w York lOS, Chutone 101: New 'I just decided I had to come Yoskwintsenc.+l · out and make something happen, •' S.alo I:ZO, 95; S..llle locdi Barkley said. "They were doing a lhllicl3-l . l'boaUI 109, s... Aotonio 97; Phoenix good job of taking the ball out elf J.d.Jtaiel3-2 my hands, so 1 decided I'd try to TbUISdaJ'seames Scoreboard . --•-y- -• --. - A"""C'~NUAGU£ r w L .... .622 n 17 -'64 II -'26 II -'26 - - - 16 19 .1m s :z:t .All! ~_lS :M .3IS 3 ZJ • a· 011 1 - n .G:I .556 Gil 2 • 3.5 3.5 6 I 9 ••n .., .541 T• -Cir- 17 ' ., .m '"' a 2.S 4 :11 .A32 .«XX 3 Seclllo•Houiu>n.9:30pm. 7 HculcxJ 11 Scaqlc, TJfA, if noccaaey San An*lio It ·Phoenix. TBA, if nee· I •Weedeaters •Lawn Mower$ •Rakes •Hoes •Wheelbarrows , \ Pickens Hardware MASON, WV. Plloenil. at San Antonio, 7 p.m. :Ill 6 :11 get slimething going on the offensive boards." Barkley grabbed six of his 12 rebounds in the fourth quarter. · I David Robinson and Dale Ellis had 24 points each for the Spurs, and Elliou added IS. ' The series moves io San Antonio Thundly nighL SuperSonlal UO, Rncketa !15 In Seattle, Ricky Pierce scored 24 points and Gary Payton added a playoff career-high 23. Payton had scored just 10 points in the two games in Houston. "Gary has to get aggressive," Pierce said. "When be does that, he becomes a prcaence and makes everybody'sjob easier." · Shawn Kemp bad 19 points and 12 rebounds for lite Sanies. Hakeem Olajliwon had 26 points and 14 rebounds for Hous· ton, but had no blocked sbots after getting 22 blocks in die fust four games of the series. Vernon Maxwell, ~veraging 17.5 points, was limited 10 six on 2·for-13 shooting. . Game 6 will be Thursday at Houston. J'or'nae Yard Saturday's aames ....., - • NHL playoffs • Tuetday•a score . Moo.W • . N.Y. W.ndad 3 (2 OT); Monbulladl ...... :z.o Wtdnetdey's aame u. Anplcllt 'tCIOI'IIO· 7:30p.m. Tbunday's game Mcmu-1 .t N.Y. Wandea, 7:30p.m. The Grandest Auto & Truck Tent Show and Sale ot the Yeart ·' 100s of · New Cars, Trucks & Vans on Display! - • Tran11dloru • - ' I I Baseball land lftdianl: outfi..d•• for throe. a•rnes '"' cluqjna K .... City ltoyclc pitcher llipoliloPicltudocludo!l4 ...,.Moy 13. 1 · MILWAUUE BRl!Wl!JtS: Nomcd . 1 ......... :a:.~ Sclia-Pri&b vice praident and ~- ~glenlc 1 Farm Raised Fresh .Picnic Shoulder Arm I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A student-athlete from Panna came 10 Ohio State just over 30 years ago 10 play football and baseball while preparing 10 enla' medical school. When he left Columbus, Dr. / Arnold Chonko' had been an All1 ~ American in both sports. . 1 Now Chooko 's soo has come 10 ~. Ohio".S~te to make a nf.me for 1 1,._ himself as a designated hiuer-flllll 1~ basenuin 011 the Buckeyes' baseball : team . .· "AI frrst he was very wary of ~ me anending Ohio State becaii9C he 1 ,lwas worrieil thal I would become 1 :tnown :for being his son," Mark 1 :cbonto said. "He loved this 1 ~school and thought it would be a • •great place for me to go, but he l :..SO did 1101 want me to laic: a little i il!it of my identity by coming hae playmg after all Jhat all he had I Jdone.'' : i Chonko quietly put his father's I iworries 10 felt. · : 1 In hiJ rust colle'iale at-bat he 1 :hit a home run in Ohio State's 1993 Nollau!Lu ... An.ANTA BRAVES: A.ctivatcxl Bri· 111 l!uo•, 11M-... ' - the 15-<loy cliiiblotlliil. Opoicaod R Kl<*o. fiat k>llidtmaocl al~ ::r.:;'.-....,. Fresh Summer Treat Steelhead Salmon Por Fillets Roast . Fresh ' Fresh Kiwi Fruit. . , ' ' •' Lb-. Food Club Food Club · From Co'ncentrate ) '• ~ TEXAS RANGERS: AttiYaled Dan Smidt, pitcher, , _ the U-diy di44blod lill IIIII llliped bb lO O!rJJt I II Cily of 1M ..wartaa Allocilti-. · ' i Chonko steps out offather's shadow at OSU Amerleln Laaaue AL: Sl&lpCilded Albert Belle, Cleve- Q:::.,ent Prepriced 69¢ One Roll Pkg. 15 oz. Box ., I Fruit 'Rings Orange . Juice · Hi·Dri Towels '; I SIIIWSES COMPLETE STocK Y2 PRICE . COLD POP 27c IB:i;g1 iD~afs,: at G~amd ·Central : :lllid May 20-21-22 Thursday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday 10 a.m.·9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. i -~lei'. He hll IWO home runs In one 01 I ·CANDY BARS 3/$100 snaacw••ftl 111111111 J II. . . .3.99 PsrUolpalJng Oes.t ers.: PARKERSBURG NIW CAR a TRUCK DIALERS AIIOCIAnGN 1game against Youngstown State ~ 1. land has twice hit homers in Ohio : State's last at-bat, sending the : Buckeyes 01110 an extra-inninJ win : against Dayton and winnrn1 a 1pme with a home nin with two out : . .apillll Michigan. ' : Mark ChQII.ko said he doosn 't •compare himlldf,10 his fa liter, ,a l1easc not on tho fio1d. 1 i "1 never got the chance 10 - ' him play, so 1 Clfl''t mike COIIIJIIl'· · iJons beiWeetL him and m:yiO!f on ·lit field'.. ho l8id. "1 don't play , 1 e . I •football so lhote'l DO ,JRLU d 1 *Aalorg Motor Company *DIIt Ford 'DIIs Uncoln/Mercury . 'Kincheloe Chrysler/Plymouth •MIIheny OMC Trucks 'McCUrrton Chevrolet/Imports · 'Mullen Motors Chrysler/Dodge/Dodge T"'cks 'Pirkertburgl.fl18111 . · 'Larry Simmon• Honda, M1zd1, vw 'Superior Toyoii/Suzukl, Inc. 'Louie Thomes Subaru . •w.mer Pontiac SPONIOIIED IV: , 1 '' :..:ll'Yina ui., iiiD ... ph •h• ... . I'tali ' ' - "WIIh taut II, I'm mille OWII ...--~try-Ill do ... belt. I ' 8atfae'l 1 l respect my fadler for whll he hu KCOmplilhed oft tho field, and I ·· 1- ------:- -·- -, - - - - - - - - - - ' ,,- -- 1 'I' try 10 -rrr him • much • p!l· : sible with dto grades and work t ....... -·otbic... l . 64 oz. Ctn. For Tyson Holly Farms Chicken Bathroom Tissue Drumsticks or Thighs . Northern Family White or Pock ... '\. lox For · Food Club ·· Corned Beef, ·Pastrami or CoHage Cheese Roast Beef DEll - Qyick and Easy Sandwiches 16 oz • Ctn. > • ....2 $1 ' Italian Village JUMBO 13 ••• Food Club Regular c;>l" Light Cream Cheese . 4 Roll Pkg. ' Cheese Soh Prints r ' 3!' "'' ' ~ �,. • • ... ., ' ...... . 6 The o.lly Sentinel PomeroY-Middleport. Ohio 1993 Wednau!y. May19, 1183 Ohio Wahama alumni plans set · P!w are beiDI fiMHMd for lhe Alwnni reqt•• DO ......ic bev· Wabama Alamo( Aa~CX:iation annual banquet kn~ce to be bel4 May 29. tho Lodge in * PointPkz D!, W.Va. Reunion yoars are ,edaatinl c~ 11w end wi!h 3" or "8. Theae c'• ca will be aelielat special tablea and boncnd. ~ are i ClaaiiiCB!ben of 1943 -.1 1993. Tbe "Renew Acquaintance Hour" will begin 11 5 p.m. with dinner to begin at 6 p.m. Tbe dinner of ateak, chicken, potatoes, vegetable, ll8lad. rolls, coffee, tea and dessert will be provided by lhe Moolo. .. ACta- ibe recoanidcw! of claslea, a ibort basinels JDOelina will be held and door PJ!zelawaded. AU dues collected will be_applied to the aJnnmi ICIIollnbip fiiDd, w~ · gives $500 to a clelerving IOUior . • • ·' Run.AND THIRD AND FOURTH"GRADERS • HOIIOI'Id at die u 1 • ' it . . . . . at RatlaDd Ele•entlry were these 7llird Hd teou • pllde ~71: 1-r, front, Bndley Baylor, B.J. Kcmdy, mr.y Pdddy, Beatrire Marpu, Elizlbetb Smltll, Dlr· 1 student I '· 1'icllle7:i- . . . . Bait in Poil& " . = RUl'LAND nFI 8 AND SIXTH GRADERS • Ratlllld Ele· watlij lleld171 Klldt•ic: ·buqnet receutly 1pon10red by the · PI'O. Ta wee ,._,_ 111 ltadea71 emalq Ill A's or A'• Mil B'L Mdli:dll pwle llllden!s earuiDa trophies were: 1-r, • 1e. Clasaes oll933, 1943 ud 993 pay a S2 rrb "r fee. .,.. tickets are P- to !Ilea flee of c:llarae. However, if 7llele dus memiJcn bril!l• pest. dleypay $17.50. ~ llll1ll be,__ chl!rd by May 70. Qocb .., be f I The Pomeroy second 11rade how people Cllnkeep these parts classes of Mrs. Joni Jeffers and working in an efficient manner. Children were chosen from the audience to assist Slim on stage, Slim GoooDM•ty. some modeling gas masks to PfO: RecciBnized for his work on teet themselves from air pollution -"lie and edncalion television, in his simulation. Children were ~::...., bis body mit ..... with actively involved in songs and iotenalllody pms, Slim Good· hand activities as he expressed lhe •»fliil '1bhhy Body, need for us to "Reduce, Reuse and l'tiDcl"" lbow. Recycle." Slim ,. .. •••• d tbe function This show also related to the oflbe llelrl, blood IIJd IIIIISCles ad activities many classe.s carried out ::.h=..~~r:.c:=;:~s: = forEartb and i.rbor Day. Mrs. Carpenter's clasa packaged and delivered pine trees, courtesy of the Meigs County Litter Control, and environmental protection coloring · books, courtesy of Superl Ainerica, to all of the students. Funds for the bus, driven by Donna Daniels, were provi!Jed by the grant far effective schools rural . ; . . demonsJrattorl proJCCt, prOvide'! by th state depllfl!Dent of educati~n. Dr ..Nancy K1.me and. Pr. N1ck Robms~n prov1ded assiStance for . attendmg the show, as well as nutritious snacks, fruit and juice. Parents ~sting o_n the. trip included: Debbie Dav1s_. t:ua ~oush, Sharon Burdette, Vx:kie Sm1th and Suzanne Gilmore. : .ENTRY BLANK I •7 Nights •Air Fare .•Accommodations -Rental Car •AWwi . oS Nights •Air Fare · . ,· .· •Accommodations -Rental Car -Disney World Passes 1: : NAME----------------~----------~--~:I I II ADDR~BS I TRIP FOR 4 DISNEY WORLD VACAtiON There will be I dalice lollowD!, the dinner wilh l!ll1lic jliOWidt:cl by Croaoter. Tbe claa wil a.t • approxima;dy 9 p.a. ....... JUIIil midnipt Colt for £he..._ ... clloce is $10 per penon. Tic:bts for die dance only •Y be ~-d!e door prior to 9 p.m. IIIII 7lla COil is also$10. . No •blbolic bevacea • permiued in "lbe anctillwieo lteflaltIDei!IS will be IYiiJilJie. tbe daa for a nlinimal COlt provided by a sc'hool or~izati011 u a aoaey llllkina BCIIWy. No CCM .. I wil be pcrmialld. Tic:tets are .,.UaNe • Rrioe Home Natioaai But and Cnia I I I , I I I PHON FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON •• • rr... ·•. yo ' some .' . . J • I' new lUl ~k your dealer about Peoples Bank financing for a new. or garden tractor ··· of your choice! · naau IUPII LOY ILL 593-7761 tl3·7516 ..,.3369 IIIUeJY,UI TnPLAIJU 755-1955 797·t5t7 1.19 v::..:~M'fillt;Jr-;.(i•~:,._. .....d.,. Cntl h .,. " II 1 I SPECIAL OF JU IMJltfll Crlil·t,· 'b& c r ••'1.15.._ · HUIUID'S FOOD WID lftiCIII Hamburger OPEN DA!LY N,•II!DAY 1M 992·5776 Buns· As re~uired by Section 4927.04(A) of the the Commission files its Entry of approval Ohio Revised Code, The Western Reserve and acceptance of the Application. Telephone Company (the Company) gives notice tha.t on March 12,1993, it filed an Any person, finrt, corporation, or associa· Application (POCO Docket No. 93-230-TP- tion may file objections to the proposed ALT, the Company's Alternative Regulaadjustments in rates and charges, and to tion Plan) for an alternative form of the proposed changes in regulations and regulation with the Public Utilities Compractices under Section 4909.19 of the Ohio mission of Ohio (the Commission} This Revised Code. The objections may allege Afplication affects telephone services of that the proposals are unjust and discrimi· al customers of the Company through natory or unreasonable. Recommendations changes in the General Exchange Tariff,. which differ from the Application may its Local Exchange Tariff, and certain rates. be made by the staff of the Public Utilities Services governed by agreements with Commission of Ohio or by intervening other telephone companies are not affected. parties. The forty·one telephone exchanges affected are: Ashtabula, Aurora, Austin· ' The Company's Alternative Regulation • burg, Bainbridge,Bloomingdale, Plan shall be effective for three years from · Centerville, Chardon, Chester, Coolville, the date that the Commission issues its Cumberland, Dorset, East Claridon, llpproval order. The Plan will include: Fairview, Geneva, Hinckley, Hiram, Hopedale, Hudson, 1-\Untsburg, Kingsville, · CLASSIFICATION OF SERVICES: Little Hocking, Madison, Mesopotamia, Local exchange telephone services, includ· Middlefield, Montville, Morristown, ing access services, are classified into Newbury, Northfield,Old Washington, three general categories: basic monopoly Parkman, Peninsula, Perry, Pierpont, services, discretionary-monopoly services, Powhatan Point, Quaker City, Richfield, and competitive services. , Rock Creek, Russell, Thompson, I rum bull, · and Twinsburg. The Company proposes COMMITMENTS:' The Company will changes to certain regulations and prac· make an Qbligation to provide serviCes or tices relating to its service and will file . enhance their value to customers pursuant . appropriate tariff sheets reflecting these to the Plan. The Company commits to , changes, infrastructure improvements and addi· tions or customer service follows: Any interested party desiring complete detailed il)fonnatiol'l with respect to all · (A) Flat rate basic local exchange service affect(d rilles, charges, regulations and will continue to be available during the practices should inspect a copy.of the three year period of the Plan. Application and all attached Exhibits at the office of·the Commission, 180 East (8) Rates for basic monopoly services Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573, shall not be changed during the life of the at any public library within the ComPlan, except terminating premium carrier . pany's service territory, or during normal common line charges and the access business hours at the public business . charges. ' offices of the Company located at 245 · North Main Street, Hudson, Ohio 44236: (C) ·The Company will conduct periodic 4616 Park Avenue, Ashta hula, Ohio 4400+, surveys to (i) educate and inform its cus205 Hambden Stree~ Chardon, Ohio 44024; tomers of new or potential services and and 66 North Fourth Street, Newark, Ohio technologies; and (ii) determine and eva!· 43055. In addition, a Notice of Intent, uate the immediate and future telecommu· which summarizes portions of the AI tema· nicatioits service needs of its customers. \ tiveRegulation Plan (the Plan) was mailed Customer satisfaction with repairs, i~l- ' to the mayors and legislative authorities of lation, and overall services will continue to all municipalities and all public libraries be evaluated. throughout the territory in which the ~mpany operates. The Application and (D) The Company will invest a minimum Exhibits as approved .by the Commission of $4 million in deploym,nt of · will be sent to the same officials and technology and services each year libraries as the Notice of lnient at the time of the Plan. This investment will as • j ' IT!] 1 a.s .... · ,, I 2Littr l•N-O,..F~ didates; king. - Kyle Wickline, Michael Evans, Bracken McFann and Mark Allen; queen • Nikki . Beegle, Julie Hill, Nikki Ible and Wendi Harmon, . The Racine-Southern Scholarship will be presented at the banquet Entertainment will be provided at the banquet by Crystal Powell, a member of the 1993 graduating class. l • l'nMI•cll HUBBARD'S GBENIIOlJSE IUXWElL HOUSE Cartei',IIKD&d pllde st.dn!s at Pomeroy Elementary, are pic· mred wldl ....,._,, adler schools, as they assist Slim Goodllady • s~a&e ftriala ncnt presetrta!lon at the Keith Albee Tbe· me ill H•liii&D. W.VL · ,.,.1 ~--···~---------··················· .• • CANS I 12 PA(I( -· · SUM GOODBODY • 11ft See, Charlie Gilmore and Jassillne 20·12 oz. ------------------------------11 I I GrocayinR'Cioe P.o.meroy second graders· visit Huntingto.n, W.·Va.. =~~:.akin~~:~ . 20 PACKS A CHANCE TO WIN A HAWAIIAN VACAtiON OR ~~~i DISNEY WORLD VACATION OR $3500 IN CASH r • .• • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • ········-------·····• TRIP FOR 2 HAWAIIAN VACATION t • I PEPSI COLA ENTER ·TO WIN A 1 MINUTE 35 SECOND .FOODLAND SHOPPING SPREE · Alumni plans fmalized · Plans are bein& finalized b the Racine-SOU!bem Alanmi Alaocia• tion annual baogaet 111d daoc:e to :be lield May 29 at 6 p.m. in the · Charles W. Hayman Aaditorium of · Southern HiP School.. AU alumni and gues;s are welcome. . The theme for .the b111quet is ·. ''Those Were the Days." Honored classes are 1918 and every five fe&rs through 1993. The oldest and farlhest traveled alumni will be ~' ognized and several door prizes will he presented. The banquet will be ·prepared and served by the j!llliiJt class of fr011t, Jamie Barrett, Tony• ttJ!Uer, Kristin BI'OWII, 4Jyson Patter· Southern High School. Tbe menu 11111, Til'ruy HaUhiU, Allllllda Miller. Second row, Matthew Jlliincludes creamed blbd chicken, tlce, SJephen Thornton, Clark VuMatre, Jllltln Jetren, Joshua mashed potltoel, homemade nooSorden and BraDdy Stanley. dles, green beans, cole slaw, and apple crisp ·as well as #I and cof. DIET OR REG. ' eaud,.._,W.Va.; Fruth Pl!-ac7 in Middleport; Farmera Buk m ~; aad Health Aid ~1 ia New Haven, W.Va. Tlctets for 1M dance only will be lllld • £Ill door for $7 siP&Ie llld SU ....... , Til:tet prices fOr £he pUJd daaco are $35 per COIIIIo llld $17jO lia- Tbe informal dance will be from 9 p.m. 10 1 a.m. wi!h music ~ ~IOWd provided by "Party Factory. T. DEW • PEPSI FREE ••• Celebratin@ 35 Years of Foodland in the .Tri-State Area eragea durin& the buq!lel with absolutely ao IJIIdeR:1 en permi!ted in tbe daa. Due to fire .......... code. Moose L. . . . limited IC iq so early ucket puc.._ are ' • Instant Coffee. be in addition to the nornial investment necessary in meeting the Commission's Minimum Service Standards. The deployment may iriclude such items as interactive video to public schools, upgrading the system to digital technology, and deployment of fiber optic technology. 120Z.JAI GLENDALE .(E) The Company Will reduce the termi· pating premium carrier common line charge (applicable to long distance companies interconnecting with the Company) a total of 21/2 cents per minute oC use, to be phased in over a three year period · Soft Drinks 2 UTEI (F) The Company will file for approval of iate reductions through the implementa. tion of Extended Local Calling Service (Measured Rate EAS) to the various county ' seat exchanges of its service territory where tet;hnically feasible. aomE HUNTS Spaghetti Sauce (G) The Company will file for approval to ·implement one·way calling [rom within the Company's local exchanges to the public elementilry and secondary schools within its customers' local school districts on a "no charge• basis. (H) The Company will reduce the rate for residential TeFTouch service to $.75 per month. 270L PRICING FLEXIBILITY: For competitive services the Company may adjusr: the rates according to Commission-determined criteria for minimum and maximum ranges deemed appropriaie. ' EARNINGS: No earnings review or,adjustment proceedings related to the Company shall be initiated or condu~ted by the Commission during the term of the Plan as long as the Company does not seek to inci:ease basic service rates. ' . • DIET RITE lartz·Mt. Rawhide • I. ' PROGRESS REPORTS: Thi:Company will file annual progress reports with die Commission p.roviding a progress evalua· tion for each commitment. s •• •• ••• \ .. $ No Llmll Wltll CoUpon Good !hrv III22JI3 99 24· Conditioner 120Z. ····················' I AND 24 PACKS . ~PRICE V-05 Shampoo PWIIC HAITZMT• 150L 21•1 Colors ITLE. HAITZMT. EASTMAN'S 2111 ' Rid Flea n••,.. HAITZ . FIH& Dele Powll1r • ( .. L11117101JM. . . . ,..._ . . . . . 'lin .... I' lll.l~l Ill IEID FOODWID �, .• Willing Workers of St. Paul Church meet recently The Willing Workers of St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tup· pers Plains met ~t recently at the church. The meeting began with quilting and lunch was served at noon. Glenna Sanders, president, led the business meeting. Reports were given by Mildred Brooks and Patri· cia Hall. · The p ro ~ ram · ~as gi ~ en ~Y Hazel Barnhill, Dons Koemg·, Mil· dred Brooks and Glenna Sanders. A donation of $50 will be given to the Vacation Bible School which will be held lhe Iauer part of July. . The grou.P has five qu ilts to work on beiglmting in the {all. Birlhdays were celebrateft by Hazel Barnhill, Evelyn Spencer and Beulah Zumback and a 42nd anniversary was celebrated .bY Joanna .Weaver. Calce and tce cream were served in their honor. ' The next regular meeting will be June 8 at lhe church. Bl I.LFTI'\ BO.\RD IULuniiOAID DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE "ILICIOOII DANCE MAY 21 , 1993 Sharon Matson weekly TOPS winner A creative writing con·test has been announced by the Me igs . County Library Youlh Council. The contest is open to anyone ages 13-19. The shon stories are to be typed or word-processed and , double spaced and should submitted to the Meigs County Public Library by June 12. Entries will be judged on content, grammar, origi· · nality and correct number of words. Points will be deducted for every word over 2,000 or under 750. Prizes are $25 for first place, $15 for second place and $10 for third place. Further information may be obtained by calling the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy at 992-5813. S baron Matson was th e best weekly loser at lhe recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Phyilis McMillan was the runner up. Virginia Smith was the best KOPS loser. Amy Cleland won the.fruit bas· ket and Donna Jacks won lhe gadget gift. . Final plans for, Area Recognition Day in May were d•scussed. Leader Debbie Hill gave some examples of things members could do·in'Clrder to lose weight. Amy Cleland received a chann bracelet for being half way to goal. Meetings are held at the Carpen- ' ters Hall in' Pomeroy every Tuesday. Weigh-in is at 5p.m. with meeting at 6 p.m. ' Hoyt W. Allen Jr. will present a program at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Sunday a.t 7 p.m. · Allen is director at large on a full tim e basis with KYOWVA Evangelistic Association, lr<?nton. He and his wife, Shara, restde m Franklin Furnace. He served as pulpit minister ' with the Pomeroy. congregation in 1969·73. The association'S name repre- . sents the lhree states of lhe tri-state · area. The association began in 1950 and has 00en able to eilher begin or assist 35 congregations, tw6 camps and on evangelizing fellowship. , At the present time KYOWVA has over 200 people enrolled in a bible correspondence course program. Seveml Meigs County residents are enrolled. KYOWVA has been a helping hand to churches fa: over 40 years. Public Notice .' PUBUCNOTICE The lotlowlnq were recolvlllllpnp..., by the Ohio Environment.! Protecllon Agency (OEPA) 1..1 w..k. Effective cllltea ol final ..,llono Md t..u - clllta ol propo"" ..,llono Md ol droit 110\lono are otet..t. Final actlono may ba appealed, In wrlllng, within 30 clllyo ol the dille ol IIIII notice, to Th• Environment• ol Board ol F~Qiw, Rm. 300, 236 E. Town St, Columbuo, OH., 43215. Notice ol any appeal oholl be ftled with tha director within 3 dayo. Propooad actlono will become final uniMI a written adjudication h..rlng requMt lo oubmlll8cl within 30 dayo of the loouanc• . She1lbv Ohlinger Shelby Ohlinger . honored on birthday A party was held recently for Shelby Nicole Ohlinger' s fi rs t birthday . She is the daughter of Steve and Amy (Satterfield) Oblinger. The party was held at lhe home . of Bill and Donna Oblinger with a Barney and Baby Bop theme carried out. . Attending were great-grandmother Olive Satterfield, grandparents Rick and Carolyn Collins and Bill and Donna Ohlinger, Kelly Satterf ield and Jay Reynolds, Wayne, Debbie, Andy, Kayt ~ • . Jaynee Davis, Jim, Kim, and Aaron Oliphant, Eleanor Blaettnar, Jean Seidenabel, Larry, Theresa and Erinne Kennedy, Bridget and Jesse Ritchie, Liz Ayers-Thoren. Sending gifts were Jack and Charlotte Satterfie ld, Cathy, Rick and Eddie John son, Iris et.llins, Terry and Colleen Ohlinger, Phil and Carol Ohlinger, Dorothy Davis, Jenny Swartz and Dick Graham. - j COMI'II HAULING Will. . . . LIME STOllE, GUYEL & COAL 11111101 AMERICAN'LEGION ANN EX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MUSIC BY GEORGE HALL Reasoaaltle awrr·IU PIICIS OCEAN FRONT CONDO, FLORIDA .......... .8 COWlS E1111IPIISES Paint AbniJun Sicing Washing Fill 9.15-411.1 IIYIISON'S PLUMIIIG ;a4 n. •••••• · H8ppyAds HOWARD EICAVADNG · BULLDOZER, 8ACICHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE SEPTIC SVSTEIIS, ··•••••"· o•• 614-992·7144 4/7!1/U ... ~LERSITES, lANDCLEAAitG, DRIVEWAYS JNSfAI I B) UMESTONE·TRUCIIING FREE ESTIIIATES .992-3838 "Who would have thought that from a blind date we would .' : Thla ed good for 1 FREE card. . Lie. No. 0051·3~ J THE BOOK BARN IUY • HLL • TUDE Jl71. 2... St. llllldleport, OhiO ' lOURS; ''J ......, •• 1Ch00.2100 D. A. aosroN EXCIVAONG (614) 667·6628 CLOSID TIUISDAY 992·3577 5-S·t*·l- stor.&c= .... f IIIII II CHARLIE'S DOZER WORIC, DRIVEWAY WORK aid UMESTONE DEUVERY SERYKE REASONABLE RATES · '25 HOUR 992·7553 POMEIOY, OH. 614-992-7698 UCINE MOWER ,CLIIIIC WALKII ALLEY WHIUY'S PARTS Sped .... II C.Stola F,..R;:r NEW & USED ~ TS AUIWES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 I _;,ftLFfl 41 70 Plrls1IIIIS•nke Mowm • Chall Saws WM41eallfl NEW-REPAIR SEP11C SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING · WATER I. SEWER UNES - ::-.-.-::a: ........,........... ---·577 9 wsnt.d to Buy ~ r0o1~= - 231 llt:l. f IIVIITI.E LONG BOTTOM - Haym1111 RoM! - Thlo 7 y.r old ~lar hal 3 bechamo, 2 bathe, !Milly room garden •thlub, fi,.l'l-, illancl bar In kitchen, new'*' pump .and • oummar kitohan. AI In good condition. Aleo has ~ tnlller hcclwp. AI of thla on 3.31 ....... 145,100 EBLIN'S ELECTRIC ....... IH8 CIW. - I E· " " - -Fnllh Yip - Doug. RIDUCI; 11urn on ,.. Whl1o You -I!J.TIIII OML A...loblo AI:Fiulh...._. 4 ~~~- =-=~- . Giveaway ~c:..o:: Wlhl' -Ook au e ·d - .-oOIO,t144W1110. 112 114 ' Elii Hound, Dog, • To Good Homo, · 'AVON' ALLAREAit llwelimo •· Vau'l the j 11'1 •asaz 2Jr-:ald_ ......... -..ll04oi7NGI3. ~ ..._ -m.Nif ollar AdDI'MII g.,., 114-31'J.7710. -Dog. llolo, tiWIMI · -· e-.......,..., 2 v- ot11 Dog.if4.4(1-Gitt; . W.AIIo7l11 A......Batall Sp.....,Tf•• . ....... ............. _le_ ........ ,.. ,.,...__. One--...,. ,., _.. . . CGt ROD&IIII-1 . . . lloolii!IJ p I I . ,. II LIIIIII II 1rR1l ....... WY. 110 ..... d . . . . . . . . . . . . . ltD •14. I='UII 4:0IIPII, .......... lorllld ...... a.11.1nt I araa.OH ' Col ?';' lllllllln ....... Llllllllllloil. Llldn. WY.- .. -FoniT-4~. ng'rtwt¥ vA t 'Mhn. •• u, lt.IDO; 1111 IJo& T· lliieln to • pwlu:DWIII two Eu 'r · To: DU - · .......,..,.,..__, and Weld.ing (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 !J Lost & Found __ _..... ,_ • • ,..... _ - lorllld .... Dr•• .... .,,~,~.... 4-22·'113-t mo. Shade River Saddle Shop · ·CUSTOM SADDLES, . LEATHER REPAIR ·and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 OlllllpoiiS 2 Front SINh • Laltor •4fieeiAiiJ•-•• Prices St.ta-.g .t '129.95 +Tax JEFF WARNER . . BISSELL ·BUILDERS, INC• many now ..paJra auch • bath,idtchen, wtrlng, lllolric hMt pumplcanllal air, ftrapl-, alllc apace, epp10x. 1 .. ,.. Reduced to $.411,800, Come - ... mab an otlerl New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Rooting .. I'GOIIIt, ......,..,t • You're .invited to an educational sc: 411jnar from Bank One, covering two impot taut topics,tOr today's inwSors: ' I -- - • Unde.rstanding Estate Planning , .· • Investing For Income In A Low-Interest-Rate Environment· ,- Bank One Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy • 7:00p.m. -9:00p.m. . M•"""" N~o ~• SIPC. . 992·2259 IIOOU!PORT - Oranl lt. - 2 .-,ry home wtth 3 bed· COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .FREE ESTIMATES LONG~- One..,. ltver~on~ one mle nclr1h 01 Ftllllid.IU Bo.t Rlmp, GIMI oemplng alltl 112.000. 614·992·7643 liiDOLIPORT - VERY NICI! 10 room fiiiina I bact· fDOiftl. l'lt bah, tl,.,_, •a aturner, 1. car ..,.., llhed, patio wllumltura, 3130 oq. ft. ol Uvlng ...-• ,.......,c...., AIICJNQ Nt,OOO. ~ns•ec~~~~~~--~~c:orpo~:m:d:on~~~-f~e~i~~~~~~~~~:i~~=rii CORN DOG '69.c. I • ·' . ' POIIER!)Y .. IR 7, a IIDry home wllh 3 balfooonll, ball, paneling, -'"a, central air, b rman~ a. larga ....... ~· .QIONQ 13$,000. acne. ,_ '· ' Refreshments will be served. Seating is limited, so please R.S.V.P. by Tuesday, June 1 by calling Maxine Griffith or Joan Wolfe at ~2133 or Joan May in Rutland at 742-2888. • WI HAVE A IIUVJA-YOU IIIAY HAVE 'ME HOllE · THIY WANTI · WE NOD 'WOUA UIJIIGI , .... .... ,. .... ... ,~., laalll ........ lb.......... .... , .. 5. ...,. ._IlL .....__ ~-~ · ........ ..,.. .,. ,., ........... 61~4460736 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL . Licensed, Insured & lo•de• PF. &YiclnHy > .. Employment S·'l :1~rs (614) 742·2345 &nul~ u•· (614) 992-7878 MAR1ECH INDUSTRIES . FREE ESTIMATES (5) 19, 1lc .. II· ••.., MARTECH INDUSTRIES llew Wiring, RewlriJ~g, rrouble.Shootlng 36358 SA 7 - ~.,.~-§'~1uu-. ~~a~2n~-~ ~1 ;. . _.;.;He. ;.lp;:;,_;,W;.; mt ed; .; . ; . ; _ -*••· Steel Fabrication 24 HR. I•RGENCY SERVICE .' DOTTIE ~R, Brobr...............................IH-5ttz BRENDA JEFFERS.--··············-······· ········-~ DAAUttE llEWAAT- ..............._ _ ,.............. 112-1311 lANDY BtJTCtEA .............................- ........... II2-IJ71 JERRY IPAADUN0 ............................... (304l •44• OFFICE ......... - ..............................~····-........... 111-2111 IIAIIAIIA: ' =---=-=-~..,..,..,...,.~~- I Plumbing Installation and Repairs. 1411StsteRl7 LICENSED Md BONDED • HYSELL RUN ROAD - · Nol far out ol town II a ranch· 1121,100 1IIACH a-n - !"" 4l..o!!uJ' Condo, 110 Poo10:,' Toe; 1671 W..k, !01' l'lld: AI Cld U.S. _, -··~- Rlftai. ..... Colnl, ' -· -Celni.ILT.I.c:..lnlhop, REDUCI: IIUm off tot- you . . - - . 0 • ., ~16-93-ltn llyle home with a large kllchen !hat .hao Iota ol nice c.blnlto. Nica oh'!dy yard and a p8llo lor cookilg out, 3 badroomo, and d on '/• ..,., !!IJitlo - Ill.-II oilll On lillch, 1- • 2 IIIIa, -...... .... fJIIItlhllr. . . Llce...4,1•...4 1IMI ...... (111614-992·7171 PH. 614-992·5591 POMEROY - V... St - Need a lot lor a mobile home • new hou•? At the and of 1hl 11rMt i1 a large 1o1 juat waiting lor you with all utll~ available. a7,000 -·-rc..-•. lotiVrw. - C a . -- v... Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & l1stallatl011 949-2168 SI,OOO .:::'.:.V'1ra -Ina LONEJ.n.... - , '~ Eat. lfZt, • • Per llln. - Eat.-. .... .tlln.ll..... ,. CALL 614-992·7171 FREE ESTIMATES IIDOLEM>RT- MIN Straat- A Handvm•'• SpecW2 loll and a lilt• room houu with 2-3 badroomt. Needo quill a bll of work lnllide, but the outalde looks pNtty Y. Fwltz At10111ey a,.d Cowi!Sl!lor at Law Pomeroy, Ohio .a ':::.! liiE£T NEW PIOPL.I. TIE FUN WAY TOIMYI . , . . . . _ SEWER PBIBLIMI pI . . . . . ' •' ..,111; An no unc eme I' t s Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent lox 119 Middleport, Ohio.45760 .BASEMENTS I. HOME SITES HAUUNG: Ulllllt?ne, !Hit; Grnel •nd Cui Gutter Cleaning Painting WIW HILL RD: - A large mcdltar, with an llddition on 1 ..r. Haall roomo, 4 badloom1, and 2 balha. Hu • hMI pump, 2 aciao olnlcl laving land, and an '*"'r gar~~~~~ . Hat a epee\IC4 • ., view of the golf COUrM. , 148,000 )ok" C. Milkr Senior Inontment CoiiS#Itont Bane One SeCitrities Ctwpfiration ' VlrJIM, - ..... . . . . . . . - Life • Medicare • Cancer,• Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage PONDS ' · Gutters 205 North Seaancl Ave. Mlddlaport, OH , , 113W.2nd St Pomeroy, OH. 45768 Offlca11112-54711 1-80C).742-3811 UI 949·2104 R&C EICAVAnll& BULLDOZING w..., DAIRY VALLEY Flo~rShop ......_ -,Gtllot 77H7It. • - "Inspirations.. liiEIICAN GENEUL UFE and ACCIDENT IISUUNCE COMPANY Houro 116- M-F 1-3 Sat. Clooed SundliY Down1pout1 ' nice. - Authorlad: B'IY:,• & Stratton MTD, .,., I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP ..d DEUVERY Hown L \yrftesel I ohalr be oant lc: H11rlng Clark, OEPA, P. 0 . Box tOG, Columbui;"OH., U216-01 .. Ph. (614) 644·2115. Conoult ORC Chop. 3745 and OAC Chapa. 3745-47 and 3746-5 lor roqulremanll. Final approval of plano and opeclflcllllonL · Tupp•• Plain• • Cheater Wale! Dlotrlct Effective Date 05106/e3 Thlo final action not preceded by propooed IICtion and lo appMiable to EBR, · Bobo RV Campground 2· Inch PVC un... No order Steel Sales too small or too large Orders welcomed . (614) 143-5264 NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING , FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 'I actio1111, 1111 aornrnunioatione · ..-, CIMalc out lilY prioea . .L F~(614)992·3053 Jif!Widt:tr- 915-4473 · 667-6179 ROOFING OFFICE 992·2116 • ;·' Miwl,thdr- the propoe..t action. Any par~on may oubmll comments and/or a "'"ling r.ogardlnV any draft · action within 30 daya ol the dale Indicated. "Action", •• uoad above doao not Include receipt of a varifi..t com'ptalnt If olgnlficant pubtic lnter.. t exloto, a public mMting may be held. M to ony action, lnoluclng receipt ol verlfled complolnll, any peroon may obtain notice of further action., and Midi· lionel Information. UniMI · otherwloe provided In Noli••• of particular nt..n....., (614) 992-7878 OWNER: 4-11-13-tln Real Estate 011'181111 TENIBl CA8H OR CI£CK Will< 1.0, Nil Aw4 t' fOf _ _ . OIIM 01 pt0pWtr . . . _ ... _lnOhlo. ~· · _'/qlnio ... Happy Birthday Jim, James II, SleVen •DOZERS •BACKHOE •T-RACK LOADER •TRUCKING '' LUNCH . ~SON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ADIIINISTRATOR: CHARLES LOVE have all tills?" . , F•rtlllzlng, w..dlng, and s-ling. Shrub and T,.. Trimming &, Rtr1101111l Reoldentlll l Commer I I FREE EBnMATES · 411111113-lln .1 00 PIIYolf IICI PURSON AUCtiON CO. ' Lawn Mowing; Special Ellrly Bird .AUCTION CONJWCftDaT -. .... . I·IOG-137·1460 ·6:45p.m. ' COIISIRUCTIOII 949·2391 or · eAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY · . ,' BISSELL & lURlE IEYIII'S LIWI IUIIITEIIAIICE EVERY THURSDAY IIoi91111H. &111'1211' 5-t~ll ... u•• 31904 .... c...lk .... HOlE SITES and ,.· AMque oak rocker. old 3 pc. mahogany tables,old magazine red<,2pc.lvlng 100m suiiB, 2pc. hide-a-bed suite, 3pc.coffee llbleandand l8ble lit recliner, platform rocl<ar, 10undwalnut , oqoaeool(table, old clock shelves, 5 pc. dirMttll litwith pc!1C11ain tilp, flld and white. cupboard lOp, ball cabine~ molll cabine~ oquare oak table witl 4 le-. 2 oak c:haira, s.n 14 c.l. refrigerator, Magic Ch!lf Iange, Spoed Queen waahtr, Whirlpool air cond .. 3 pc. watarfan ba<toom ..-. 3 ,;c. t.r;e poslar bad100m suite, several quWtl. el.,..,.... CIMiri flltdler, R. S. Germany Berry se~ 8 place llllilg Padlln City potlary china set with meat platllr and Olhar piecH, 6 pink Depmssion plates. 4 carnival glas-. u-nDeP,allionjulcer. VllliniaRoseplatundlltharpiecea, 2 old kilchan cabinet canisters, Philco floor model, radio, IIICOid player, baskets. linens, 111g1, EleetrOiux sweeper. 2 hcbnaillanps, oil lamp. wooden roning board, pots, pans, dolea. okicrricks,cruet brass wash board. swing, setoftubl, old Cllll, gMian IDals, hand tools, and more. 11164 Ford Falcon. 21 ,325 actual miles, 6 cyt., stand., 4 dr.. 992-3470 ........, . -. .....,·?"=· ..., MIITECH INDUSTRIES 5110J93 St. 11. 7 · c•es.lre, . (614) 992-7878 LOCATED AT 2618 LINCOLN AVENUE IN · POINT PLEASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE HARRY G. LOVE WILL BE SOLD. - Flullblng 5 . SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1993 ·1,0:00 A.M. ununs SIZED UMESTONE FOR WE Call 614-992· · 6637 . MARTECH INDUSTRIES PUblic Sale ,AUCTION ·Homesalld SIZED LIMESTONE .USED RAILROAD TIES ' ouanz Stone o. and small . ' Dozer Work ESTATE lnlerior& 'Exlerior 36970 laD R• Road P-oy,Ohlo 992·2269 Skit Ill R4. CCo. OH. lj. (C.. 7) • .. & Auction I"Paioong ~ices "THE FLYIN' SAUCER" ·· is 60 Today! Call _ 949-2014 and wish him Happy Birthday I jl-1 ef!REWOOD BILL SlACK MORRIS EQUIPMENT Backhoe • p_,oy,lilo. · •LIGHT HAULIN~ WICK'S HAUUNG . SERVIa Glllng. 3 Announcements ' (. ' 41111111311 mo.. Uving area, balcony ovel1ooks ocean. 2 br., 2 batha, pool, tannls. Watch lhuttle ahola from beach, close to 0111\ey Wortd. Rent wk/mo. 614-992-7376 • 12& II liP fiiWKIIG AYAIWU IUIWII,OH. 742•2451 5-5-83 • ••••• JOE H. SAYRE .992-62·15 W.liEC H2·72Mer 742·2223 sw.··· " SHRUB TREE TRIM and REMOVAL o£010 JIIMMERS oiRIISIKIITJIIS Rlbatts • - llldels. MORRIS ·EQUIPMENT ' • ,. .... · fllWICIIO AYAIIAIU d11te; or the dir.ctor revle- • -----~- Wwt 3HP·11HP BIKE AlSO us Till IEPIII 7TO 11 • Creative writing contest slated .MANCO MINI KARS I Allen to address church group I - l 19, 1993 Page 8 The '• - __ ALSO...mOUINEW VlfiYI. SIAL11. $1.00 I'll Ft ' ,, �..- /' Wedneaday, Ohio ........ SNAnJ® by Bna B "k . ··-!""' --·Or-.w - .. «r *ot -_. P II - I I I , 1 a ,...., IIW7M7I7. OJ bo Ooir ...,.... Yeuch c.t.lo - -·~ - C- 'II 11 ~J-Ilt TNIIIMnt PI'Ogl'8lll L Malo. 'I•~ ri'$AN .N~"f IIEcM~E I ~~tqol> If 'lf4J ~ ll'al> y..,~ F•ill .......... tl> . 'jov ~~~~~""'"' TM•~ McA~T · I · ' •••D =••• ..,.,...72n haMI on ,_. ........ 2111,1 112- ~ ...... CIWo ~~-·;:r llnll. ~Hifh em· ,,_.1 usau·•• · KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrilbt ·_ . . Uoonoo· . Aid 'Anll CPR R11U1rtd. iiaaldMIIII81 Mh Emolton.lly ••r ,._ Gao"- c. ,_ JN,. 'J1 '11.4 ~ ': ' - MO,IIolllpollo, Olllo ACROSS PHILLIP 211dMIII .... i ........... , -011-lAiiM'I ·, I I"" t11 ttl4117 &.M' ; ••. lti.IP.M. ' ALDER ·-- •s +AS .-. - i-•·ta tK76Z +Qeu EEKANDMEEK EAST WI!ST +QB .,0086 toss +KJ754 .70 . +tot AU +JI071 I - - • ' ' ----- lhe·F - Fllr HOIIIIOQAOI DO YOU WANT ME TO , BUY A CSIT -WELL CARO . FER YORE PAW WHILE I'M DOWN AT TH' STORE? ol1968 ....dl...-lliloglll . to_.,.. ·onr ,. .... ., .... itlllallonor- -oax tamllal ·on-.-.Niiglon. otllul or lllllonll origin. or any lntenlion to · 31 WlllchpartOn 321!d.. whicllls in Yiolatlon Ol ... llw. Our- .,. ,.,.,. PEANUTS --- ... moo. ~ liftar llprn. eraot • . . , --------Ia • -.- ... 31 Homes tor 81118 .... ~ + • - 1'0!1" - -·.;; . -........ 12 Sllultlon II ~--lon 011 bttbJ ...... - WMh AI Niw CUll.... ffOO, 114- 44WIM Aller I ,.... P.M. ._ wtUIMI 80 DI'FEIIENI" ABOUT lHE IW'PY JACK loX RIA ~ Whirlpool lloolrlo · ·~- Advaado 11• COl LAR? 11" WOIIICIJJI C... Arid Dills ~ Wllh 81nlr, -110 llwttl- Pvrelh- .... ~c.A-114 . . . .'1. -=~-~~1110+aall-af. ':.'f:;.... 1M ... 11301, ....... -· 18 __ __ For - : I Fl. Pull lYIIO Dllk L..uns~~ ·.... as,_.-,;.;: e Wentecl AS A WORLD FAMOUS ATTORNE'r', WOULD VOU EVER 8E INTERESTED IN 6ECOMIN6 A MEMBER OF TI-lE SUPREME COURT? Twin llu !old meplo :.dbolnl III.IIOWll-1111. ..... Doga ) Cllol J 0 Pw ?=-. Wanted to Do • T1 dlbiJUIIdiiOil All . , _ ol ,...,. or,., adrl me. iN!" aUII!na. 1101r11na, ltiilllnii .. - . :IDU'III-Ja. Exc-. ,._414, Runo ti,OOO Jllnn.l14 4• 'IU. . ... _ .. _.._ br the - · -lt3 r•..... orl1t J n . _,_...._., ........... ftrl:lff GoT A· JOI . - . .Chrlo 114~ .. • •Cnl, • d- ...... .....-" ...,,., . A ' T,.,., As I'A'-T =~':i ~U123 -----·- - • A. Pull 1Ha llllll AIIoriiUI. T ANIC OF Tift (Of'IIT',OL. ...... ••aa.. .._ 6JWl'. ........ , 'BORN LOSER ~L""'..::.."T.""''*•' Building SuppiiH 55 West Nerdl I NT Pass 3 NT t14o(41.7111Aflor4P.M. OUR LANGUA:GE ill .U31 (lQI. "Jl'33fl1 CIIIU Ol WI00 301Scn 3'Nld '>1111 __..._.... ... ,_ ....... odil jobo, fully ......... 114112 53/Z _,., =...,. u...... - IWII!I,O E 1171 ldg' dr t I tr ••· 1 IIIII, CoriiOI. tiC, - . ilohJto!lllor, Waothar, ar-, C -4•n•l - a ' •- -~·~ 1172,~ F.nwncral Mill. at Wti!X»>.:Il 3M .J.NOO I ,,:BAMtJM.JJMII':DIQ:IDTJIM . ... ... 111111 --.-.·--·-- - Business -. ...... -~ -,:---~ -===·-!!!iii.~! Opportunity :,............ INO'IlCEI 0110 VALLET PUB~ CO. rwunwiWI•thlll~do_. wlh ....,..,...::;;.:-: NOftD--1 the lltlllluntlyou~. - tht ......... . ' I?YIITU lEACH ... ..., ., ... II , Mlll 7 . . .. .-. . . .. .. . .I . . 1110 LCIIIILY'I To -A~ ...... ....., 14100 •owr. bl. tiRI, . . . " ' ..... - .. • Ytl.- Oot. - ' • llllimalo end • • M llaaded IIberian H.aay IMulllul I lrtlollgonl, 110.11~ 111 1127. Dille- I .N. A.._ :::"...."T;T;.I JoM - term from grammar refers to any adverb or preposition that limits or points the direction of the verb it fol, lows. If you don't think a PARTICLE is important, consider the difference between CALL ON, which means ''visit," and CALL OFF; which means cancel." You may want to but not until they call a•G.SE:R I H E/ I • RVJS:1 ae. SCI II ICC' ::.=: olac- I Plolnl ._II, IS t rs.OH r ,. q 2 , w-1--f--11-1 . 35 3e Ntlgllbor Of SueZ C..... (2 well.) 37- fly 38~=~~=--- 31111 CUIIII 42 Dec. holldey 43 TwiHII8Itlcl •r•olt 44SoiMINntl riiMrlclblt (II.) 48Wot- -1 47 Llmb'a pan ftiiM 51 Snlkl •• NAUV I TEKELT I VIRRE 'IIIII II I I wlioour- ~~...- ..... -. ...... ~ IIOUTI: ..... - . ... - ' AITRO·GRAPB I . • JD.iiiT, '121£ 1n 1Wip. . . - . BERNICE BEDEOSOL 8 Dlt•••~ pill!... ... · I To..... lo I I I lor EltMIIIhlrlf .... ........ ...,. tDWJio · - - Jlor .. 11h;tks - '!loa-...... . . . - . - 31 Homeltor Silt __... ·1 114 1itl . a 111; ..... ,ull ...: -h111Mnl. .......... • 1 IJODiic¥ • ~ou\d L Kondo~ •• 111'11 - - CllfVIOII • P.o. ... 1., lllllM. OH 1110111•11.•,......._ 1 ... - For - -~.,11ilt ... I "I " o..... r- r::~'' -ns. db.E h:ll fault~' inforrTlation you've been ~ Cia bacli to your ollginal source and db>a radllec:Ji>. Cl ' I"(Pit. 22.Jan. 19) You 'll be ilwJiiii/ICCiNnfaole today for any funds -Ill> ». a a ' )!OUr care. Make sure your SijiiiiwJh'l ~ ts in accon:1 with the wilhel """""""I. _llollr,.. ..... llftlll!iflo ... .,.._ !llltlli n J II t• ., meatS Ill hold 8W41Y ovor 0111· - -~ .,.,\lltl.nent c:outd take on Hit- teo~• CIUS G¥..-tDnell! that you 'd rather not be . l'!illibor J'llll. " i........ iftl a..s..m. If*. 20 •ell :10) Don't base .......... " Zllllllta 111¥11 ~ N • I ""!Odly on conctutiona lhol .yoo!IM~ . 2 . , . .-. . . . ........ 1111'1 - ,.Oile-llan lie pell. Loot< for. fl. ootl w -lion in orde1 lo bettor ~oon'tt fwtl • Ji' 'J wdl . . . . , ill IIHs d 2 i I I i I 21-A;Irll11) Try to mini· collapM dllllte Solid echievemenll are poullrlo in the ,..r ahlltCi " vou're willing 10 c:hlftOI *' end p.....OOO. lltal - pnMIIIo bit U~· Till .............. oniglt bit I liel C ::-l:=:sin., blll!yiog, bullhly'il bit """' II. TAURUS (April._ . . Dllllouil altjlc- cen bit ac:NIVId ladly, pi Oil W ,au lllai"'C::I:!: =-~ '""'t &-s~ • -ettioticlllll>NIIt_.__ have tdeqUIII lllyinl power. foom lhl kiiChln _...., R...,. Dolt,"" lllllinl UJ . Trying 10 ~ uP I brolo.ln _ , '!loa \ I .,., a· r-.-....... a,,. 1 . .. ~ ......... .,_,,.... Y-du --·---Mullion. :1111 .......... ..._ rt:a ill•iiovolvllll- wlllt lrlend1 _,.au ..u, ••-C8elllls • .............. ? .. _ . . . , . 4111-'"z_ .... ,..... eltlitt 11 a Clllt:ai .... Wlteno W c:auld erupt. Theil evenll aoooiWiteprwd-- by lilholr vou or a pal . ..., n .I II •• G r Complete lhe ch'ucklo quoted : by filling in the mi:uing words . l'rl'trl 111111 SCRAM LETS ANSWERS r-•' Kettle - River - Basal - W8ddsd - LIKED "Your cousin isn't a failure; iny dad tried to explain to me. 'He just started at ~ bottom and decided that he LIKED it !here." oountinJ - ) ....,. dltt in ,f , , • ..,~- ""*' illlllo. . . . llly:IO. 11111 . .... -,-\ .. .,.....c.u..r. ;a_ ....... - .,.., or - ""*'lilt .... , _ UNSCRAMBLE AJIOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER · cone.e...<s..-llm •~pt'---lm . lltii~- )IOU anotherS't 'c . , TQ P,. ..,..,_ 1t) A.c>id ISIO· •LEO CWf Zl ' I ~ 11'111911! illlamt - . . willlt> incll¥iduail today who bond 11111-. -....... - ••• _r.:Tr..Chlfl eo, tiWt'w: ~!s· " " - , . . . . . . - . ; t : - ·=.._-. ....... . . . . -. . . -.-----···111.-Jn.O... ~.,.. iEidl. ca.ac-_.....,ZIJ -iH,.... = .....t!l..-c:-.,.,......... . .•. .r iiill,..... (CondltiDnsilnBnttii""WtiD._iCF of~ ChiiiO .............. . . . Dnr Dllu•r I ~-- ........l!r '".,... -~ nave alllfll""" <ililpll:ojl • PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN THESE SQUARES <-. M'~D1U. GEl. . . . -:llllllll ... jpmw>~ • . .._...__,_...__,__,___,. you develop from step No. 3 below. 23) Jus: becauS<! w•lh ~ before, don't try ltoi!l'liiJlfCIUI'INIIII•to extremes Ieday. II rou !db\ diE IIUbb'er band ma~ snap and you maw IW9JWI! :IOU' actions. su ..... 23-Dic. 21) If COftfu· siclm~IS. tn• y<lllr- today, il might be liorwhiP '.WI'k. illlltll 12 ........... . .lh "Your couain Isn't a lliiture," my dad tried to explain to me 7 "He just started at the bottom ~, ::'e~ ~ided that he ---- it 1--r~:..:·rl..:.;.i.l":..:r,ls,.;..rl-1 ~ gpart•-Y lddiaswil , stan;eM _ . . b ftt1ald let;, IP..O .. . . . . .. 'l!'orlt;,, to . . . . ,Cidlr Two II J NCR ...... \ Tlltll., - •• 12:12. ~-~~~~~ li'ii"' :...,_ ...., . . IICSIIll j.'IO. I 1 3 DE WE D D .... •:n•-- -- I S A BA L ~-. 1001. .uridooolliiNt 'lllllltt . . . . IIIOiile CEGV I AMI --Col - UH WOII 011 NINTINCII .. ...... TVVOT UCEU Z.E.' ZFEO WVVTHW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Modern loYe scenes are a. big bore. In today'a ICIIftll you cen jUat do nothing but gulp." Helen Hayes. • . .: I W H TV T HV :lw con:= ....... . N AU V VGVMPHWV .-~ --u-~ 14x7D. 3 fii,IOO, ····~ 2• Ful ....... N;, ... 3411711 HWV C E G V HM U C H TV ' N AU V T P . Z H H F J H W' U -.....~-NoiM'InColy• ......... . 48 Skin: lUff. ........... ...... I~~··""' ........... 25 For w111t -? 28 ClrMk llilnd 24 Couple . . (lbbr.) 34=:. ~hr 2311. .. ...... ·-··· -1-. . ........... ................ ..__ , .... --. =·· ...... --- ...... ..... ---Jior-lo _,_ 11 llun with long 21 Fraa CWt1 1111 IIIII IMII!!Iinl I • 2 1 Gtrlllllltor uane" 30 Comedian - ~ T•: DU ......... 7 1111tlaoL Fllh Tint, lM1t Q. What do you call the short word . after a verb, as in "sit down" or ugo A. Tell them it's a PARTICLE. This I.,UE~ ~ r~ 81MI EICIIIIlC Con d"tnl 820, - CONFRERE is a fellow member or professional colleague. Pronounce Ibis noun "KON-frer," although your confrere wouldn't be wrong to use the variant pronunciation "kon-FRER." out"? My children asked me this. 'WH4T 'IIWI5 PuDO. 1011. .. - - . . an lwtwclllll I Alilnte 111n1 10 "'lilt ...... 28 Actr... MirY !:!!'~ 1x Cen~llon, N i w - ~ RAMAl»· »- ~.:;r l'¥;7 ::S't 1. ti,OOO ~ P-blo .......... Pn' 'Ctl AA Home. No .......... tlr ry, RUIIt " 7 Torrlor --.~.~-1-4 A11 o:... fiiiO • ilp. .,, 211 . , _ ~......,1. A · '· 21 laolon AIUl 7 ... MORTY MEEKLEAND ...... = : E.VzS ~~·:ta -.,... ........ .__,. ........ __ -.--linn. endlllt 8 Detertoraled LMtt Eul All pass By Jefl'rey McQuain 11M;MK721ii u home Oft lod lal. 21A, 1 112 ...... - ltrlclel 10 Superllllvl Jnv order 4 Snllolholl 5 Looh anerllr 6 Batktllllll 37 Form11 Perhaps you know the mathematical trick by which it is apparently possible to prove that one eqiUils zero. The snag is that during the 'proof," you divide by zero, which is, of course, impossible. You can take notltlng from something an infinite number of times. , But Houghton Mifflin. luts shown that two can equal one by publishing a book that is two-in-one. It is called "Blocking, Unblocking and Safety Plays in Bridge" ($10.45, The Bridge World, 39 WeJt 94th Street, New York, NY 10025-7124). It is a combination of two short books, "Blockinll and Unblocking Plays in Bridge" and "Safety Plays in Bridge," by Englishman Terence Reese and Frenchman RoRer Trezel. Today's deal comes from the first · half of the boot. . Playing in three no--trump, you have eight top tricks: one spade, three hearts and lour diamonds. The ninth trick is available in clubs, but you must lose the lead once, aild perhaps when the opponents win with the club ace, they can cash enough spade tricks to defeat you. The immediate reaction is to bold up the spade ace lor one round, but you should consider the situation analyti· cally, not intuitively. · U the spades are 4-3, you are in no danger. So assume they are 5-Z. This meai!S that East bas K-x or Q-x of spMes. (If East has two low spades, Welt would bave K-Q,J-x-z an<! surely would have led the king.) You can block the sui.t by winning immediately dummy's ace. But suppooe you up the ace; then you will go down the suit is ~2 and West luts the club _,_lor .... _ Truck ....... . . • II. ltod. 3 33 Cocklall · 7' 1n tood worto- pa1unl 2 Anlltoxlne llllood SHill org. Hin'du By Pllllllp Alder n o - , . . not -wiiVYOC<OPI on 11ft equal oppootu'*Y balls. 1 equal two? Thll art~ ava~lbtl . DOWN 23 Fib When·does one malle any tuch ~ . 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Hour. - 1111 1983 ' �• Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine .. Pick 4: 3585 Low IOIIIpt .. 401. Clear. Friday, partly IUDBy, IIJcb Ill 6GI. 10.26-27-37-40-44 Kicker: 994440 • YGL<M; No.1t IJIIIJIItld1tl3 c 1 S.CUon,IO I'.- 25 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 20, 1993 <:.nil A lluiUmedla Inc.·rw.peper Lemasters a.ddresses jury during hearing ' . Family.testifies in penalty phase of .trial By JIM FREE~ . · Sentinel News Staff During a statement to jurors Wednesday, William D. Lemasters ll apologized for the deaths of the two people the jury convicted him of slaying. Lemas~rs. 26, of Racine was fQUnd gutlty Saturday of thr~e charges of aggravated murder wtth death penalty specif1C81ions in the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of Jeffrey I,.. Halley, 36, and 12-yearold JeffreyS. ~cy. both ofGallia County. In addinon, he was found guilty of aggrav~led ro~bcry and ~wC? counts of kldnappmg m the mcidenL . Lemast~rs was back iD court Wednesday as the penalty phaSe of his trial began. During this phase, .the jury is to decide whetl!er Lemasters will spend the rest of his life in jail or face the death penalty. In addition, Lemaslers apologized 10 Carolyn Burgess. mother Of the slain boy, and to bis -own family. · "If I could go back and change it, I would. But I can't," Lemasters '· • '·'· > . . - · W Zl"~y 1 . wuu... _n. J..emu&VI ll.aDOiotd. . tor Clle deatlls of JeWrey t.. J!allti, ~. _.. ,Jea'6 S. ~. 12, durin& a beJJringln tbe Melp County . c-t tl 1'011 ·Plea. ID acldltlo., LeiWten apolOgized lo tiJr ..... of lite 11aJn 1~year-old and IO bls 0M1 family. (SeD· .-.. ,._,, J• Freeman) 12-Pack lb. .Cot.pll1unity Calendar 12-oz. cans . CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN oav, U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN" Diet Pep~; or 'Pepsi Cola Perdue Whole Fryers FIRST I OF THE SEASON ALBANY - Phil Dirt and the Dozers, Fourth Annual Spartan 7 p.m., Rejoicing Life Church in Spring Fling, . Alexander High Middleport. Lawrence Foreman ·School, Friday, 5:30p.m., car show and entertainment. Tickets, $5, at inviteS the public. the gale. THURSDAY POMEROY • Pomeroy Group TUPPERS PLAINS - Round of AA. Thursday. 7 p.m., Sacred and square dance Friday 8-11:30 Hean Catholic Church. Call 992- p.m. Tuppers Plains VFW Post 5763 for information. sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary. Music by CJ and the Country GenRUTLAND - Leading·Creek tlemen . Red Carr and Melvin Conservancy District, Thursday, 5 Cross, callers. p.m., a1 the office. Public welcome. MIDDLEPORT c Dance at the POMEROY - A rehearsal for all Middleport Legion Annex Friday alumni of Middleport High School 7-11 p.m. with music by George who are planning to participate in Hall. the Middlepon Alumni Band will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the SA TURDA.Y Meigs High School bandroom. KANAUGA • Liberty Moun, taineers perform Saturday, D.A.V. ROCK SPRINGS - Middleport Center, Kanauga. . Child Conservation League, Thursday, 7 p.m., R(JCk Springs Uniled POMEROY - Market lamb Methodist Church. Ellen Rought, . weigh-in for 1993 4-H and FFA program on M.A.D.D. market lamb exhibitors, Saturday, 9-11 a.m., Meigs County Fair- . SYRACUSE • Free immuniza- grounds. Pay $10 Jll:f animal. Call JUMBO 12 SIZE, TEXAS lions for children ages two months 992-6696 for information. through kindergarten age and free lead screening for children ages sill TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers months through six years, Thurs- Plains baseball and softball associday, Syracuse Fire Department, 9- ation, boys 9·10 year old touma ~ 11 a.m. Bring child's immunization ment, Saturday and Sunday. Eight record. teams, U"Ophies. $45 and two balls. . . . Call 667-3653, 667-3342 or 989·~ RACINE -.Free.immunizlUions - 2931 for.information.--........- - -...c;··si/NER P/:AITER' (10-10.5·LB. AVG.J · . fflr children ages two months · I! ... ,_. throulh kindergai"len age and .free ROCK SPRINGS - . Rock lead screening for chi)dreit ages six Springs Senior Youth, spaghetti ·• IJ~t•'/( 1'4 . ,. . months through silt years, Thurs- dmner. Satur~ay, 5-7 p.m., $4 r'VI 1 \IIIV, day Racine Fire Department, 1-3 adulls, $3 .50 children six and p.m'. Bring child's immunization under. • POUnd MIDDLEPORT • New Life Drama Team performs Wednesday 16 SIIWS ,.:res•• Asso•..ed . S!li~Wba.everthejurydecideswill possibility of parole in 20 years. ly ." Eachus asked. "Be open-mindOpenina statements ed. Be fair. Be merciful," he conDuring the prosecution's open· cluded. ing statements, Assislant ProsecuFamily testitles tor Charles Knight asked the jury 10 Lemasters' family portrayed recommend the deati!JJCnalty for him as an unselfiSh, hard-working Lemasters. young man growing, up in a poor . "We walk this day on ground family with·a fondness for children that has not been tr,ead '!}lOR for and his sister, Tina, stricken with many years in this county, Knight Down's Syndrome. said. All the fall'ilY members who ' "I have been asked how 1 can testified said Lemasters was most enter a counroom and ask for the comfonable around children and death penalty," Knight said. "I said he had an e~tceUent relationreply, 'How can I ask for anything ship with his own siblings as well else?"' as their children. . Attorney William N. Eachus, ·~when (Lemasters) is around representing Lemasters, asked adults, he's an adult," brother Donjurors in the packed courtroom 10 ald Barnes said. "When he's ·. Mopen their minds and hearts" and around kids, he's a kid." lisren 10 the life of William LemasHis mother, Anna Barnes, said, ters. ,. "Bill (Lemasters) has always been "We !tte here 10 decide punish- the type of person that if someone ment," Eachus said. "We are here needed something and he had it, ·to decide if William Lemasters will they had it." spend the rest of his life behind In addition, family members bars or race the electric chair." presented dark images of Lemas"Look at how (Lemasrers) lived ters • slepfather. One described him and the effect he had on his fami- as "vic1ous, evil, cruel and abu· Fry's bond set at $10,000 be fine with me," Lemaslers then _ told the jury. Brenda Sue Fry, 43, of Middle~mas~rs w~ ~ second man port, was bound over 10 the jurisconVIcted m .the mcident. A former diction of Meigs CoiDity Common co-defen. dant, Fred Drennen of Pleas Coun following a prelimi1{\\veJ1S"!YOOd, V'f. V~ .• ,pJ,o.adecl,~-tlatJI bearing before County Court guilty on MarCh 1 10 three counts Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on of aggrav_aled murcler in ~e inci- Wednesday. dent and IS currently seMDg three According to Prosecuting Attorconcurrent life sentences with the ncy John R. Lenles, Fry was 811'est· ed and charged with attempted murder following the shooting of h~r former husband, Mike Hub- .Meigs graduation. ceremonies scheduled Sunday afternoon . bard, on May 10 at Jefl"s Carryout in Pomeroy. Fry faces a muimum jail sentence of 2S years and a maximum fine of $10,000 if convicled. Aitempcecl murder is an aggtavaled felony of the first degree. Fry's bond was set at $10,000 with 10 percent cash allowed. She has been declared indi11ent and is represented by the Me1gs County Public Defender's Office. Juvenile arrested on shoplifting charge · : . . ' Scholastic Award, the Holzer Clin- · Kefiy t>oidge, daughter of ic Outstanding Achievement in Sci- Kathy Doidge, Pomeroy, ~ NorSeadltcl News Staff ence Award. She plans to attend man Doidge. Pinole, Cahf., who AJiiJm N. Oannawaale~ Kevin Ohio University where she will . wiU attend Ohio Slate University 10 Lambert n the co-v ·ctorians study medicine. · major in physical therapy. Oldie Meip High School lf8tduatLoretta J. Kelly. daughter of · Kevin is the 11,0n of James Laming d8scll993. Je;an Kelly, Middleport, and Tom bert anil June Mowery. botli or ~t of their selection Kelly. She plans to anend Ohio - Jllllle 1IXIIy by Fenton Taylor, Pomeroy. He plans 10 atlend Marl· I*;. ij•l Ilolh will give addresses eua College. A member of the Stare University 10 work toward a • lbe 2Sdl Annnal Bac:calauteale National Honor S(JCiety, Kevin is degree in aeronautical/aerospace ud Commencement Eltercises 10 both a Governor and Regional engineering. Counney Midkiff, daughter of lie lldd • 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Scholar. He has been active in football four years, servin!! as co-cap- Cecil and Millie Midkiff, Pomeroy. Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. n..pw Of Thomas and Judith tain of the teani his ilcruor year, and who plans 10 eitter Ohio University C way of Vinton, Alli!JOII is a played basketball and baseball in a pre-law program. Randall Johnston, son of Cecil IIICIIbcr of the National Honor three years. He is a member of the Scx:iely. and Ita been a member of French Club. '" and Becky Johnston, Danville, and Mrs. Joyce Elis, Columbus, who die coac:cn, marchins and pep Hononrlans has an appointment 10 the U. S. Air HonOrarians of the class are: band. HUGS and the Quiz Team Debbie Alkire, daughter of Mr: Force Academy in Colorado filr an rom yean or high ac:hool. Spings, Colo. and Mrs. Rflget Alkire, Pomeroy. Sllc ltls been on the yearbook · LotTi Bumem, daughter of Mr. Lorena Oil~. daughter of Keith IIIII fur tltn:e yem, a member of and Gloria Oiler, Langsville, who and Mrs. Lee Burnem, Rutland. - Fitiiidl Cub and Prenc:h Honor will attend the Technology EducaLinda ' C hapman, daughter of Joe · Scx:iely. TEARS (Teens Educaling and Marjorie Chapman, Middletion Cenrer in Columbus. Allou& Rmd Safety), in the senior · Rusty Triplett, son of Gene and who plans to attend Rio pori, play.ICIM in IPQIU,I Senior Spir· Karen Triplett, Pomeroy, who Grande College 10 pursue a degree ils Iader, and in the senior play.. plans 10 enroll in a civil enj!ineerHer awlrds have included the in daughltr mg program at Ohio University. A....,W •• Elec:lric: Power sc:holarKatrina Turner, daughter of Dotsbip. 1be Fi"anklin B. Walter All- and Jov Clark, Middleport. Continued on page 10 sive." When Lemasters was about 11 years old, Mrs. Barnes married Harvey Leamond, a man she used the word "HeU" 10 desaibe living with. Leamond did not like Lemasters, she added. "He was 1\ke a dictator . I couldn 'I even come in the house and eat," she said. Lemasters' adopted brother, James Leamond, said he and Lemaslers received the bulk of the punishment. . . Leamond said punishment included beatings "with a belt or with anything else he could get hold of. He hit us in the back while we were in bed ..• hurt us anyway · he could." . One night We snuck out of the house and were caught, Lcamond said As punishment we were confined 10 our room for three or four months and only allowed out 10 go .10 school or work. . Leamond was at a college workshop in 1983 when his father abandoned the family. "I came home for the weekend and he was ~one," he said . "I haven't seen h1m since." Mrs. Barnes said Lemasters took over much of the work at home, including caring for Tina · after Lcamond left. ' Family friend Shirley Stephensoil commenled, "No matter what Bill.was doing, he always had lime io gwe her a hug or be witli her. "He was a hard worker, constantly clearing brush around the house because of snakes and to prorect Tina," she added. "He was always good 10 help me and never Continued on page 3 B7 CHARLENE HOEFLICH ALLISON GANNAWAY Co-Valediclorian) KEVIN LAMBERT (Co-Valedictorian) A 14-year-old was arrested · Wednesday aflemoon by deputies of the, Meigs County Sheriff's Department on shoplifting charges ' at Big Wheel. . . Th.e report stated two adults ' with the juvenile, Jeff King and ' Brian Durham, have been ciled 10 Meigs County Coun for contribut· • ing 10 the deliquency of a minor as a result or .the incident. ... , . According to the report, the 14- \ year-old was observed taking a fishing reel from a fishing raod and two packages of hooks and then stuffing them into his pants. The juvenile was released 10 his parents pending a hearing in Meigs County Juvenile Court. of~- Pay rai~es sought .for TB, health clinic workers a1 JUUE E. DILLON == SUGAR FREE DELUXE, FAT FREE DELUXE OR DELUXE IXJZ. l'lrG. Sl.lt Kroger Ice cream - - "ipS ~ , Wc~~iark, cantaloupes PO~OY 083 PageS IF YOU USE UNCONVEN· you might ask him or her about TIONAL MEDICAL THERA- OMT. With .OMT YI>U have the advantage of a "natural," non-invaPY, TELL YOUR DOCTOR Oue$tion: I have been seeing my sive procedure being performed by dociOf for several months bec•nse a d(JCtor who is also knOwledgeable of headaches. I'm not getting any in other accepted forms of treatbeUrr. Would there be any harm in ment. OMT, by the way, is well. uying massage theraPY or viuimln acce~ withi~ os1e0patbic meditreatments? An$wer: Your question cal crrcles and ts not !In unconvenis cenainly a common one. Unfor- tional therapy. But since it can be ·tunalely, most Americans do not used for headaches, I thought I had talk ro tbeir doctor about questions a duty to mention it 10 you. Neither massage done by a concerning unconventional medical properly trained person, nor OMT !Mzapy. In the January 28 issue of done by a physician has much The New England Journal of potential for harm. This is not the Medicine, D. M. Eisenberg pubcase with vitamins. The use of lished a study about the use of. large doses 10 treat your headaches unconventional medical therapies. The researche' found about one- may tuive serious consequences. As third of all Americans use some eltlmples, vitamin C can cause kidtype of non-standanl medical thera- ney stones, and vitamin A can PY every year. In addition, .72 per- cause liver dis~~ when taken in cent of those that did use uncon- · eltcess. The old adage, "if a little is ventional treatments failed to lell good, then a lot must be better" certainly does not· apply to vitatheir docur about it. Unconventional medical thera- mins. I strongly caution you against pies are those that have not been this popular unconventional theraaccepled 'into the mainstream of py. In the best case, the extra vitamedical JXBCtice. Sometimes this is mins are elirninaled by your body because they have not been scien- without harm. It merely creates tifically tesled, and we don't yet very expensive urine. In the worst · know whether or not they might be situation, the vitamins can cause useful. At other times, tliese thera- serious - even life threatening · pies are nof part of mainstream illness. Some forms of unconventional medicine precisely because they have been thoroughly evalualed treatment, such as relaution and . and have failed 10 pass "scientifiC massage, border on being acccpled by traditional medicine while other musrer." therapies are clearly at odds with There are inany types (lf unconaccepted methods. About one-third ventional !Mzapy. A few examples of the treatments reported in D. M. are unresled drugs or surgical proEisenberg's study are unscientific cedures, drugs or surgical procedures known 10 be worthless, relax- in their basic concepts, and many ation leChniques, massage. special have failed scientific studies designed 10 measure their efficacy. diets and mega-vitamins. In selected situations, unconven- Spiritual healing, energy healing tional therapies may offer some with crystals and/or machines, benefit. In your case, massa~e ther- herbal medicine, homeopathy and apy - panicularly addressmg the acupuncture are among lflese. I strongly encourage you 10 bUst muscles of the neck and shoulders - may reduce the amount of dis- your health 10 therapies that have comfon you experience from your passed the test of scientific study. headaches. However, massage is If you elect to II')' an unconventionnot likely , to eliminate your al therapy, join ·the 28 percent in · headaches. It will only make them the study that shared tlus decision more tolerable and reduce the asso- with their physician. Let your docciited soreness in the neck and tor help you "tip-toe through the shoulder muscles. So, while I'm mine f~eld" of unconventional thernot an eltpert in massage, I suspect_ apy. Perhaps :you will gain some it might be of some porential value benefit from the unconventional treatment and avoid the potential to you. As a D.O., I should point out problems. "Family Medicine" is a weekly that ~ manipulative treatment (OMT) '- which you might column, To submit questions, · think of as similar 10 massage - · write to John C. Woir,. D.O., can sometimes bring at least lem- Ohio University College or Osteoporaty relief from certain kinds of pathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, headaches. If your doctor is a D.O.• Athens, Oblo 45701. record. - Belles and Beaus . RACINE - Racine American Western Square Dance Club, dance Legion Poat602,.Thursday. Supper Saturday 8-11 p.m. Meigs County . at6:30 p.m. followed by meeting. . Senior Ci~s Cenrer. Dal\! Eddy, Mliriclta, caller. All weslem sly le POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· dancers inviled. Pick 3: Super Lotto: John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine WEDNESDAY ty Democratic E~tecutivc CommitPORTLAND - Revival at Free- tee, Thutsday, 7:30 p.m., Carpendom Gospel Mission, Portland, ters Hall. Wednesday through Sunday 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Marvin Welsh, RACINE - Raciiie Fire Depanevangelist. Special singing nightly. . ment, July 4 planning meeting, Thur.sday, 7 p.m. participating POMEROY - Alzheimers and organiZ<~tions inviled. Related Disease Support Group meets Wedn$y, 1-3 p.m., Meigs . FRIDAY RIPLEY,· W.VA . - Liberty County Multipurpose Center. Rev. Keith Rader will present "Death Mountaineers, Friday, Skateland, Ripley. W.Va. with n;gnity ."Everyone welcome. .Ohio Lottery Reds lose third straight "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLE~ REGULA& HOMESTYLE OR J. _:.,_ W11H CALCIUM j . ··Kroger ' .orange Juice 64-0z. ~~ ' . .. • · • . . "IN THE DELI~PASTRY 5HOPFr - - - · , AMERICAN STYlE'()R Mustard Potato salad POUnd Salitwl Ne1ll Stal'l' A request for pay raises for emploJces of the M.eigs County TJJIIeicukJii:s llld HcaJih Qinlc was· w "UJ!d • Wednesday's regular iat 01 tlte Meip County Com- brina those employees up 10 scale job.with employees holding the same Roush also explained that requests for pay raises must come from county office holders and in the case of the health department, . - s. that request would come from the .uo,.t Blackwood, preSident of · board or appoipting authorit~. • "-11 cllhe c:linic,.and Connie B~kwood an~ Karschn~ stat~ XanciWt, ~uti vc director o.f_ ed their_request did not con lain any -"---~·-~ .... diaic: lt8led the department speclf!c llnOQnlllld that they only • ;.,.. c:aafiad • 10 how requesled what o.ther county .., . . . . .., • •, 11 eclandlllal employccswereacttina. a 1 ' to 11e clear Clllhal The ~er JD:en f J.IWitah:e. 111e c:anf11s1aD resulted, · . gran I tran0 er o funds r~quest ~rom the soil and 8 .. .r 1111 Bild:awd becin10 01 receal Jqull repdltqj pay ntiJos • water dutrict m the amount of 1o -ay employees 11 the court S\S.$49.32 to the Fncra1 fund; and a.-. . · ftDJI! th,e De_partmenl of Human 0 iW•rr Mannina Roush Scrvicea for $29,827.02 10 the genczplabcd me pay raises whlcb crall"und. ·Iaiard 1o &wo coun Jiouse · · . ~lerk Mary Hobslelter stated r were ,....uc~ 1n order 10 · notification bad been received from , ·1 ' the Ohio Oepanment of Liquor die._.. .. ' I~ ' Control (ODLC) re~g a permit for Nancy C. Phillips, doing business as Pageville Grocery, which would enable the sale of carry-out beer. The commissioners' office will hear commenrs on the matter until June 9 after which the ODLC will be nodficd. The board granted a request · from Meigs County Prosecuting Anorncy John Lenlea to appoint a speCial rrosecutor in' the cue of Stale o Obio versus Jamet M. Brown. sraven Story.,... appointed at the requea of Lenlel. In, a matter invo1vill8 a request from Mike Wellfall for the board . to contider approvin~ public ·~ contra:t, the decided •to again speak with Westfall before approval is ifUited. Com· missioner Roush llllllecl his toncem that lhe polition of public defender should be fUled by aomeone from Meigs County. OUTSTANDING CHAPTER 1 • Meiaa Local Sdlool Dlltrict rtcenlly received u award from tbe Stele Deparlmeat ollduattloll for u oulltaDcllrla ~prebelllve Clulpter l PnJil'IIID. Receh1a& itte award at tM eoatereace IDCI baa• qaet beld In Col... bul _..: Dlredor ol Fedenl Pror••• Wead;r Halar, ·Cilapler 1 teaclltr Bar Ma"'". Cr-. Bacrrow, Clllapler 1 taelterw T••J C•ap•n Manila R 'II •• and SuperlateJideat ol tile' Melp Local ld 13i . Dillrict l•a Carpelder, · .· \II· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 19, 1993