http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e2774e18502b874b4e5e2721609d55d0.pdf 7bdc0df31a88e3eca1ab40beda095772 PDF Text Text PIQI 1~The Dally Sentinel Meigs Local staff attend conference Children benefit from Social Security · By Ed .l'etenon, Social Security manager In Athens The importance of Social Security as a retirement program is well-known, but few people know about the benefits Social Security pays to children. Last year almost 3.4 miUion children of retired, disabled or deceaSed workers received Social Security benefits totaling more than one billion dollars a month. In addition to the children already ~eceiving benefits, over 98 percent of all children nationwide . are protected by Social Security in the event. a parent retires, becomes disabled, or dies. Children receive Social Security proteCtion when their pareniS work and pay Social Security taxes. The number of years of work needed (or Social Security coverage depends on the worker's age at·the time of death or disability or on the worker's date of birth in the case of l'Ctirement. For example, a worker · • ~ Janet Bolin, community educa lion direciOI, and Suzy carpenter, community educalion secretary and !jason for Meij!S Local Schools, auended the Ohto Community Education •s 24th annual slate confer. ence in Columbus earlier this month. · The conference tbeme was ''Creating a Vision for Tommow.• Through the sessions the participants brought back to Meigs Local new knowledge to actively create a vision of change for their own schools and community agencies. · The Meigs Local effort was ~ommended for its first year and encouraged to apply for the irnple· mentati9n grant 10 bring an addi· Jtional $7,500 into the district from state department funds . These monies would be used to begin classes and workshops that cbmmunity members have expressed iruerest in on surveys previously. distributed Keynote speakers at the conference were Shirley Hawk, a member of the state board of education, and lllondly, lily 24, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MEIGS LOCAL REPRESENTED - Janet Bolin, left, Meigs Local Community Education director, and Suzy Carpenter, right, Mejgs Loealllalaon and seeretary·for the Meigs Community Education Committee, are pictured With Sherry Mullett, State Department of Education, during the Ohio Community Education State Conference. • ·submart'nes· are to.ptc rnnity mother-daughter banquet held for Rotary Jack Marsick. The costs of auend.ance at the conferenCe for Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. carpenter were.paid from the training gratU mopey from the state department of education and the University of Rio Grande. Their . attendance was required for the disuict to qualify for the upcoming implementation grant which may bring an additional $15,000 fund- . ing into the community. • !l!ore· information ·on nuclear Tania Nesselroad, Coree Nessel· · Hines, Brandee Gilmore', Brianna submarines was provided the Midroad, Lena Nesselroad, Mina Gilmore, Evelyn Gilmore, Keistie Swisher, Barbara Riggs, Becky Riffle, Bernice Riffle, Ruth Riffle, dlepOrt-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its Trent, Majorie Crow, Mary Crow, Dottie Musser, Dorothy Sheets: meeting at Heath United Methodist Carly Crow, Marie Hauck, Donna Jamis Schmoll, Jessica Marcum, Church in Middleport.· A video tape, released 'by the Carr, Beth Perrin Johnson, Gay Connie Martwn, Susan Well, Eve·submarine service was shown by Petrin, Debbie Haptonstall, Whit- lyn Lanning, Lula Circle, Dixie John Rice, program chairman. His ney Haptonstall, Lennie Hapton- Sayre, Peggy Harris, Mildred son, Lt. J.G. John Rice, was home stall, Eve Hendricks, Mary Hen- Arnold, Lucretia Smith, Nonna L. on leave recenlty and will be reasdricks, Dorothy Hendricks, Eva Jewell, Mary Chapman, Nonga signed to the "Boomer" class subDessa11er, JoAnn Wildman, Mil- Roberts, Dorothy Woodard, Dianne dred Ward, Becky Pepoy, Heather Hawley, Sandi Hawley, Sarah marine, Nebraska, when it is comThomas, Nell Graves, Danielle Hawley, Ingrid Phillips, Nicole missioned on July 10. There are two classes of subThomas, Michelle Thomas, Fonda Phillips, Shannon Phillips, Pauline marines: the Boomer and the Fast Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Marty Myers, Maye Mora, Mary Virginia Attack. These big submarines are Srruble, Erin Srruble, Patti Srruble, Kautz, Joy Russell, Mary Russell, the size of two football fields and Mary Lou !hie, Elsie Hines, Donna Malea Young, Gerry Duncan, are ,four stories high, displacing Stephanie Young, Alyssa Holter, over 18,000 tons of water. They Tara Erwin, Sally Erw(h, Alice carry 24 missiles with 14 war heads . . Globokat, Kaye Holter, Sara Beth on each missile. According to the Nelson, Donna Nelson, video the total fire power would ""~hruf, Judy Werry, Debbte equal more than I ,000 times the Evans, ayle Chastee!", Marge Hiroshima bomb of World War i I I I I • 1 ·1 Leonar , Ruth Francts, Carol Riggs, Anna Sayre, Julia Sayre, and if ever ftred would probably be · The Christian Education Staff of Holter, ~~ Hoiter, Jim Huff, Con• Noqna Curtis, Kelsey Holter, Jan the end of civilization. The video pointed out the Trinity Church was recognized dur- nie Marcum, Beth Mayer, Linda Holter, Tricia Davis, Jan Davis, Pat importance of submarine is stealth. ing the morning worship service on Mayer, Mike Mayer, Pauline . Holter and Wanda Fetty.. Only the commander knows where Mayer, Amy Perrjn, Gay Perrin, Sunday. Men of the church preparing and the submarine is at any time. DurNoelle Pickens, Barbara Riggs, The staff was thanked for giving serving the meal were George Nesing the cold war three missiles time and talents .and regularly pro- Dixie Sayre, Debbie Schmoll, Janis selroad, John Musser, Roy Holter, were pre-programmed at .all times viding dedicated leadership in the Schmoll, Jim Schmoll, Carolyn Ken Harris, Lawrence Leonard, to wipe out three of Russias most Christian education program of the Thomas, Cheryl Thomas, Susan Mike Mayer, Don Mayer, Bill Matimportant cities. church. This included the Sunday Well, Rillph Werry, JoAnn Wild- lack, Joe Srruble, Bob Fetty. Art The video showed men exercis· school, junior church and youth man, Roland Wildman and Malea Skinner, Roland Wildman and ing on the submarine by running groups. ' Young. Ralph Werry. around the missile tubes. Those .receiving certificates and Making the presentations were Following the dinner a puppet It was .reported the club enjoyed flowers were: Debbie Cooke, Mary Jim Huff, director of youth, and program was presented by a group the video even though everything Crow, Becky Depoy, Sally Erwin, Alice Globokar, superintendent of from the Hope Baptist Church of regarding a submarine is top secret. Tara Erwin, Debbie Evans, Shari the Sunday sehool. . Middleport under the direction of When ever incoming messages are A fellowship dinner followed Mark Michael. Garnes, Alice Globokar, Angela receive(! two officers working Goody, Debbie Haptonstall, Whit- the worship service in honor of the together must verify that the mesney Haptonstall, Mary Harris, sage is authentic. Before they can • Oianne Hawley, Jan Holter; Kaye staff. decode the message, four officers have to assist. Gene Riggs presided at the meeting and reported the club was fourth in attendance for April because of the 10Q percent atten. A conaibution was made to the dance. Members served the Meigs Hampton, Rachael Richards, Lula ChiUicothe July veterans. birthday The Church Women United held Downie, Dorothy Downi'C, Edith Junior High Academic Banquet. and toward the gift for the party the May Fellowship meeting Members were reminded more recently at the Pomeroy Methodist Sisson, Ada Titus and Rev. Grace Eighth District outgoinl! president Kee. The theme was "Human Paul Hartis Fellows are needed to when the American Legton LewisChurch. It was a noon luncheon Touch Divine Healing" . Several contribute to the Paul Harris Foun· Manley Unit 263 met recently with with every lady bringing a sack songs were · sung. Martha Hoover dation. Dorothy ~y, Gallipolis, hostess. lunch and the host church furnishsang a·solo "Reach out and Touch" Lorrene Goggins, presided and ing beverages and desscns. with Abby Stratton as accompanist announced the summer convention A short business meeting was During the two-century Mongol would meet in June at Wellston. held with Edith Sisson presiding. for the program. R@v. Kee anointed each lady Department convention will meet subjugation of Russia begiMing in The secretary's report was given, present with oil and recited the in Toledo July 8-11. Mrs. Goggins 1238, Moscow, an unimportant Alice Globakar was nominated for words "I anoint you for healing, was elected delegate and Lula town on a small hill, underwent a vice president. phenomenal transformation to and empowerment for Hampton, alternate. wholeness It was decided to gjve the days become the most powerful princi- • yourself and others in the name of Officers for the 1993-94 year offering to Path Projects for Assispality in Russia. Jesus Christ". were retained: Lorrene Goggins, timce in Transition for HomelessThe meeting adjourned with president; Helen Culmer, vice-presness. ide!"!; Dorothy Casey, secretary, Ladies taking part in the after- Rev. Kec giving the prayer. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Edtth Ross, lreasurer; Annette noon program were Florence I• N... Open For Johnson, chaplain; Tomiko Lewis, TheSeo..on. sargent-at-arms; Margaret Bowles, ' leMng Pl.m lflewerlnt & historian. · v.,.t411tl, "-t~tt~Wtts, Penttl Mrs. Hampton, poppy chairman, ' Plilds, C.IIJI!ett !i.e •I• Lbry gave the history of the poppies. Pin l11lon & Rh••d•...._ Mrs. Bowles will be·hostess for SPECIAL OF THE MO(iTH Community Calendar items meeiS Monday, 7:30p.m., Veterans the next meeting. , ....... lroccell & appear two days before an event Service Office, Pomeroy. Caolillow• '1.15 and tbe day or that event. Items .HUBBARD'S GRIEIHOUSE REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local . Author-cartoonist Robert L. must be reteived weU in advance SYUCUSI io - r e publication in tbe cal- OAPSE Chapter, Monday, 7:30 Ripley, of "Ripley's Believe It or OPEN DAILY 9-S,IUNOAY 12-5 Not!" fame died in 1949 in New p.m., high school cafeteria. endar. York. · · The a'lnual mother-daughter banquet for the Trinity Church of Pomeroy was held recently at "the church. The men of the ch~rth prepared and served the candlelight dinner to the 113 mothers, daugh· ters and guests. · Attending were Edna Slusher, Judy Jewell, Irene Bailey, Christine Bailey, Mary Skinner, Linda Mayer, !Ia Darnell, Bethany Mayer, Donna Frazier, Angela Goody, Carole McLaughlin, Bethany Cooke, Autumn McLaughlin, Terri McLaughlin, Debbie Cooke, Jeannine Offut, Mary Offutt, Opal Offutt Grueser, . iff . , Educatlon sta recelves · , ,· fivom Chuvc·he' ' vecognltlon ChurchWomen United meet for noon luncheon I. I I I . Community Calendar •z. RACINE - Southern Local School Board meets Monday 7 p.m. at the high school. MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club meets Monday at Bur· kelt Barber Shop in Middleport. Social hour and tradin$ session at 7 p.m. precede the meeting. Refreshments. New mem~ welcome. ' ) who is age 28 or ·younger at the lifetime -run~s. p..t means the time of delth needs to bave WOiked biglw lbe earnmgs, the higlw lbe only 1 1\2 years in job$ covered by benefits,ill be. Social Security to pay survivors Each child will receive up to · onc-balf of lbe WOlter's full retirebenefits. Children qualify for benefits if they IIICIII or disability benefit In survivor's claims, the nt1e il as high IS are: or 7S percent or the worker's • Under age 18, or • 1&-19 years old and full time Social Security payment But there high school students, or is a limit to the amount of money • 18 or older and disabled. The that can be paid to a family. ·If the dilability must have started before total benefits due ex.ceed ...,. limit, age 22. Some people continue to each person's benefit -will be receive "children's" ~nefiiS into reduced proportioaarl!ly. their adult years, as long as they To apply for benefits for a child, remain disabled. you will ileed the cbild's birth cerSocial Security children's bene- tificate ·llld the retired. disabled, or fits can be paid to a retired, dis- deuased WOlter's Socil!l Security abled, or deceased worker's natural number. Other documents may be child, adopted child, or stepchild. If required, depending on the type of the worker and the child's other benefit_ parent were divorced, the child is To find out how much your chilstill ~igible for benefits regardless dren could receive in Social Securi· of with whom the child lives and ty benefits. send for a flee Pmonal whether or not the parents remarry. Earnings and Benefit Estimate Children whose parents are Besides shOwing estiunmarried also are eligible for ben- Statement mates of the retimnent and disabilefits under·certain circumstanceS. ity benefits you can receive, the · Recent changes in the law statements·also the amount of relaxed the rules that allow adopted benefits payableshow to your spoltse and children 10 get Social Security. One children in the evan of yo. retireof the changes allows payment to a ment, disability. or death. child adopted after a worker started To request a benefit C$limate or receiving Social Security ~fits. to get mDic infonnalion about chilThe other change liberalizes the dren's benefits, contact Social rules that allow payment to a child Security. Call 1-800-7721213 toll adopted by a worker's surviving flee business days between 7 a.m. spouse. . and 7 p.m. or stop by the Athens The amount of a child's benefit Social Security office at 221 1(1. N depends on the worker's average Coltnllus Rd (phone 592-4448). POMEROY - Three night revival at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey, Run Road, Pomeroy, Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. Jerry eoa;reu. Palestine, W.Va., c':anj!ehst. Pastor Emmett RawiOII mvnes the public. POMEROY - Meigs High School spring sports banquet, Monday, 6:30 p.m., high scl)ool cafeteria Meat, rolls artd drink provided. Bring two dishes - a dessert and a vegetable. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens, Tuesday, 7 p.m., townhouse. Snacks served. All members attend. .DOMINO'S • ' • Dean Johnson&: SUSliiiM Egli, hosts of the HOM/?f/ME' television series. SUSANNE: 992·2124 Rock 'n• Roll was king when this bungalow was built in' But ils window air oondiJioner isn't so cool today. the SOs. 2 MEDIUM PAN ·PIZZAS . . . . -I I SUSANNE: DEAN: To increase this horne's value and comfort, the most energyefficient system is being installed. The high- ' - effic:ie11cy electric heat pump is a cenaaJ air oondilioner. I DEAN: It also wOOc.s witbywr exisling litntaclo. making it more efficient in wiRier. SUSANNE: DEAN: So year-round we'll be saving money Now ibM's SMART. and resources together. • Get A Heat Pump. It Cools. · . PKKUP • ORIVEIY • .. . . •• .. ' VoL 44, NO. 11 1' 1 n.1DI'Igao25- • At: 5 . . . . .... . PIJIIF '.· Pomeroy·Middleport,·Ohlo, Tuesday, May 25, 1993 Muii!Mdlatna. Middleport Council asks county to withdraw from , M-G .Airport·Authority • • ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StaiT Middleport Village Council members dissatisfied with the proposed relocation site for the new · Gallia-Meigs Airport passed a resolution asking the county to cease further particip$on in that proce$5 and to withdraw from the airport authority. Meeting Monday night at Middleport Village Hall, Council mem- PMICd Dy uqeei•QIII voce a resolution to that effect to be presented to the Meigs County Com·missioners. l The question of how much benefit Meig~ County will have from an airport located at Rodney, the proposed site, was discussed at length, along with the cost 10 the county. At an Airport Authority STRIKE EXPANDS - Striking miners outvisit by Cecil Roberts, vice president or the Unitheld earlier this month at hearing side an Ashland Coal Co. subsidiary in Holden, ed Mine Workers or Amenea. Roberts provided w:va., llsteaed Monday during a picket line the Meigs County Courthouse it the membership with strike details. (AP) ·t '' was reported that the cost to each county, M~igs and Gallia, will be $160,000 during the first five years, and $90,000 additional 10 be , paid from the fifth 10 the 15th year. . . "We're not going to get anything out of this." commented Co,uncilman Paul Gerard. "We keep letting this kind of thing bapp,en to ourselve.s•.but eno1111b is enough. Let them put the airport ' strike and would employ the mini- · conll11Ct extension ran out May 3. ' wherever they want to put it, but By MATT HARVEY don't ask us to help pay far it." mum amount of pessure we could No new talks are scheduled. Aaaoclated Preu Writer CONSOL President B.R. CHARLES'ION, W.Va. -· . The to get them to come to their senses. Brown, chief negotiator for the So far it's been ineffective," UMW United Mine Workers stepped up COmJ?3!1ies, condemned the expan· the presS\UC on the nation's biggest President Richard Trumka said. sion of the strike as "ill-timed, ill"We have plans to continue the coal companies today, expanding advised and illogical." lbeir strike to a fourth stale and a escalation, perhaps at a more rapid COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) UMW has said it is fighting The Senate Finance Committee rate than what you've seen to date, total of 6,200 miners. · About 4,000 miners were on if !hat's what it takes to get them 10 ~'double-breasting," (n which a today delayed hearings on a volu· company creates a non-union sub- minous budget bill that contains strike in lndianil, Illinois and West come 10 lheir senses." The union and the Bituminous sidiary. The indusuy has said it numerous policy changes from the Virginia befrn today. They were joined by about Coal Operators Association, which needs such operations to compete version passed by the House on 1,250 miners in Pennsylvania and represents the nation's 12 largest with non·union and foreign produc- March30. · 950 in West Virginia as the UMW coal companies, have been negoti- ers. Chairman Theodore Gray, RCONSOL "is one of the prime Columbus, said that because of the walked out at CONSOL . Inc., the ating since November on a new No. 2 U.S. coal producer; conuact covering 60,000 miners in players in the shell game designed size of the document- an estimatRochester & Pittsburgh, Coal Co.; . Ohio, PeMsylvania, West Virginia, to deny mine workers job securi· ed 2,000 pages - members of both Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana. ty," Trumkil said. and C.L.I. Corp .• a coal preparer. parties need to study the changes Tallis broke down just before a "We've satd we didn't want to before they hear testimony. "I think todaf would be better spent reviewing, ' said Gray, who adjourned the committee until Wednesday morning. ~ ~ The two-year budget, split up ~ I ' SJ Q99 • United Mine Workers DEAN: ' 811 W.lUIII STIEET•POMIIOY 1 Topping 4013 Page4 ber$ About Improving Your Home, Here's Some Expert Adyice. For year-round comfort, take tre advice of these profossionals. A high-efficiency elearic tat pump is a central air oonditioner in tre swmuer. Plus, it heats your home so efficiently in tre winter that you may save enough on heating to practi~y pay for summer cooling. That's advice you can feel good about Suite 112 Valley Drive · Pt. Plesant WV Call 304-675-1244 for appt. or information POMEROY ·- Big Bend Stemwheel Association, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Carpenters Hall, Pomeroy. Anyone interested in helping with this year's festival welcome. Pick3: 804 Pick4: ~ J!.g L411!lcpal walkout S~nate President Clinton decides against · • d h lth · 1'. k swtnppeu- own · ea reJorm pac age ~s~,u~:t~;f~:l"a~=~i~~; ASHING'ION (AP) _ Presi- Clinton and his. advisers were to dedu~tibles and co payments for changes in House spending levels. dent Clinton has decided not to have grappled wtth how 10 ~y for . thetr msurance. The Senate version increases heed economic advisers who want- health reform. Clinton dec~ed t.o . Bu.t their ouH?f-pocket costs ~nding by $201 million to $3.8 ed him to~:candy scale baCk concentrate for now on pushmg hts wtll vary dependmg on whether billion _ less than 1 pen:ent more the basic e of health benefits · budget bill through the House. th~y choose to e~roll in cos,-co~- than the $30.6 billion ~ved by he has promised all Americans an But last Thursday night. Clinton sct~us heB;lth. mamten~ce organ•- • the House. The total rou y equals administration official says. ' decided against going with a zauo~s or mstst on keepm~ fee-f~- the amount propose by Gov. Instead, Clinton has given a firm stripped down benefit ~age.JIIO; servtce arrangements wtth thetr George Voinovich for the biCIUiium commitment to a broad benefits posed by some economtc advtsers doctors, the official said: . that starts July t package, with improvements for who wanted"? soften the impact.of Ron f<!llack. ex.ecuuve dtreciOI After weeks of study, commitmost Americans· in such areas as reform oo business, the~ wd. of Famthes ,USA, an advocacy tees submitted repons in four major immunizations, mammograms and A health tan? expert outstde ~e group lobbymg fo.r health care are&$ Monday night to the Senate regular checkups for healthy chi!- Wbtte House Slld be was told Clm- reform, satd the Chnton package Finance Committee which hoped dren the ot11cial said Monday. ton npted for •'the more generous, ''wiU be more proiCC~ve. than what to approve a reasse~bled package "The scope of services is com- more comprehensive ben.Cfit ~k- the overwilelmmg majOnty of peo- after hearings today. Senate leaders prehensive and better than what a~e. although perhaps wtth a lttUe pie have today." . hoped for a floor vote Wednesday (most) people have today," added h1gher cost-sharing." The expert "People won't have to :-worry tf or Thursday. · the official, who spoke 'only condi- also asked not to be identified. t~ey have the wrong acctdent or One major decision was made tion of anonrroity. The administration source dtsease that they are gomg to be by a subcommittc~ that provided The Whtte House canceled a declined to specify how much Clln- fi~ancially devastated," Pollack $28 million 10 hire 900 new guards meeting Monday night at which ton would ask people to pay in Slld. in the slllte prison system, partly as WASHINGTON (AP) tance to hire. Economists say it over and over ' As a result, the unemployment again: the key to the nation's long- rate has remained stuck at 7 pen:ent term economic health and a rising .for three consecutive months standard of living is productivity. from February through April The more efficient that Ameris ~ ISII't much below its eight-year can businesses .and workers are in higb of 7.7 peJtCDt last June. making products and delivering "Rtght now,. the benefits of services, the better off everyone stron~er producuvtty growth are wiUbe,atleasttheoretically. accrumg to !J.S. businesses. and Productivity_ output per hour sluftholders m the fonn of higher of work - grew 2.8 percent last profits. It has yet to _benefit, f~ the year, the best in two decades. So most part. the working man m the wby .aren't Americans celebrating fonn of higher wages and salaries newfound prosperity? and benefits," said economist The answer is that everyone Mark Zandi of Regional Financial isn't better off. Associates of West Chester Pa. . At least ~.far•. the improvement Prod~ctivity growth, ~cording tn productmty ts commg at the , 10. Wasslly Leontief of the Institute e1pense of job growth. Businesses for Economic Analysis at New are makin~ do with fewer worlrers. York University, is the more effiLQw inflalion 1111 CIJCOUIIICd busi- cient use of capital and laboi. The IIOIIeS 10 bolsler profits by cutting . benefits caR flow to either or both COSIS. Uncertainty about. future he said. · ' growth ha~ added to their rcluc"It becomes a competition. In no•••Walli'_.Sew r Gcnrd suggested that with the Mayor Fred Hoffau was villa&e's financial condition, per· authorized 10 J*ca:etd widt lite pre- llaps even roin!f ahead with th~ application to F~ Ho•e FtaiiA. JD-apphcation might "be Adminisaalioa (laRA) b a-Da~ -'ing the wrong message". He funds for t h e - .... - l i a c also taJizd about "priority of proelllellsioa inlo lite 1• • • ana. jcc:ts" siJK:e there are several things . Homn.e•tl " ~--if -.lcru ~ • w•11. ··What can we acnallJ afford to do," was the qaestion posed by Gerard who proceed wilb lbe jKojecL lie said ..-.! -..,~ c. moving ahead witli that .he, -.~ Jea T• n. will+ dtc ~Wicarion for the waterJi1lllll 7 . •. ,.. - .... $CMlrJ*ojecL • Don Sommers of FtaHA car7ier .._Dock IJaprnvemeats , thi,s month to di!IC'm the J*ojec:L 1'lle W)IW iiCjliWitd that he has Fitlancm. daoag!t dial ....J fUr teceiwed oKacial DOiice on tiM! an amoum:robc4• •· d Mlllld $94.900 pant toward further be SO pen;ent grut. SO pen:eal expoas;.. and improvements for loan, Hoflinan eqt!ai...P He said h s asing lite Middleport levee.: that au officill nrweed .. freD · Eva~ wilb tltat UlloUnt the vii: FmHA could be used as leoa~g& lqc will bave to c<ime up with towanllllhel" sadlaslssuc 2 aiDa $41,.900. But that need not be · mooies. ill cash, &Widing to the mayor, The FmHA 1ep Wive said wltu said it can be in-kind (labor that even widJ die J*C fiJI; • • · and wtcrials which tbe village gointheg ::.·-~ ~~~ aiiCIIdy has) donations, and other for ----until 0 1994. 11tc J*Ojca will include widenThe total cost ol lite JIR!jec:t bas ing ud paving of the existing been set by Floyd Ba wa. ~ca:ll 10 the boat launch ramp, ing COOISIII._, a $614,000. 'Dil • 1 t11Cliua of a 30 foot courtesy would poYidc-.t:wa+ c7oc:k, parcbase of a 113. by 158 to eight ltouscs, - dltat.. ...t foot section of property on First two, b!tsfm e1, •rud iato die A•caac a Walnut for. a parking village several yean qo. uc1 - . titd ililjJrtwinJ and paving the would inause I* 11 e 10 ••'icar.a. several otbcr '"'•• 5 · Ca.lillard on page 3 .::a:=.-: ~.!:154=- ama 'llicr. takes break to.study big bill Productivity up according to economists John A. ·Wade, M.D. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30p.m. New members welcome. WEDNESDAY · CHESTER - Chester Elemen· CHESHIRE - Gallia-M:eigs tary PTO, special inee~tlg, Mon-, ~ommunity Action Agency, free day, p.m., sehool cefettna. All parclothing day, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to ents IIICI teachers welcome. , noon, old high school building, Cheshire. · . - POMEROY - Meigs County · Veterans Service Com.mi~sion . < Complete Medical/surgical Care for Ear, Nose, and Throat including Asthma, Allergy & Hearing Aids athletes honored If You're Thinking 992·U76 MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Library Board will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the library. Meigs Aile~n Lewis-Manley unit offers up party donation Ohio Lottery a result of the l.acasYiiiC prlsoa uprising last month lltalleft guard and aiDe it•l tbtL . Othets inwtloed 9 .... ,..,. . and student • ding Sen: Roben Ney, R-Sl. Clairsvii!C. 1M......., a geueoal tpverninent sabcommittee !bat announced t.be dt:eision 10 bin: mrnprisongu.ds. He said- of lite $28 millim was taken 1itm o•....,••i•y c:anections programs teef* • t by Gov. George VoinoviciiiD .lent offenders from Jw:inJ: =m ID 7 bql--- lite -·scrowded prisons. Ney said the Offtce of Budget =:t:.:..:~~v~~~: •illim 10 $9 miiiiot>. which would bc7p • n R DDC of the corrections _,._ He said Senate Republicans, npo iaiiy in lbe wake of the uprising a Jbe Soaabcm Ohio CorrectM.a! Facility last month, didn't olfa- mnc:• suppon for diversion ......... f ·'We wuuld rather proteet our ~"bcsaid. --Local briefs-Racine woman cited in wreck A Racine was cilcd b fitilun: 10 llllincain an assured clear diqpye Mottday ana- follolri&g Ill "Ccidenl in ·Sutto~ Township, the Gallia-Mci&J Post of the Slab: Higbway Pauoi repodlXI. Juna L Wolfe,. 26, 22766 B " •• Rmd. was westboUitd on State Route l24 wltcm 5ltc Sll1ld fillln bcbind a vdlicle driven by Ronald L Bond. St. l446S Mo7drr Road. IAJpll who slowed for traffic. No injuries wae tqnltd. Wolfe's w:llicle sustained moderate damlge and Boad•s' tiM Je '***' li&k ••• ge:.. Both vehicles were !kiva~ from dtc-. Man pleads guilty to cluuge A WashillgliWI c-t Hollie . . datJCd wilb gross se1ual imposition pi .,7 pilty 111 lite clw&e Manday in the Meigs County CouJt ofO••- Plols. Ronald L. New I I 26, ~ 67A Ill E.. l'lial SL. was accused of fondling 108-,ar~ Ml:i&s 0 ~$!!'! 1\maOJ on April 22 • . and was •• 7 by I'll LJ ftllioc after lite giriiOld two adults aboul the aBqpl je il • - £olowiDg e<Uiint~Gross sexUII i114•••• .. is a tllinldc&l= felony punishable by a maximum 9 memo of lWO yellS . t a S5,1Dl fiae. Newland was 9 a7 by l-IJDC Fiol W. CJOw m to serve two years at Oriellt OoiM fil 71 ,Mil•tJIII! PIJ' court C:OSIS and Costs recent years. in this fight ... labor petitive prices . That creates I has lost some of its strength," he increased demand for their prodof prosotnrim said. ucts and, eventually, companies Newland wasp- aedil fDr %1 days saoed.. Statistics beat ·him out. Accord- will have 10 hire more workers. Or ing to the Labor Department, they'll invest in capital equipment wages and salaries rose just 2.7 - machinery and computersIIUIII percent last year, a little bit less and the manufacwrers of those will A 25-~-dd I'll OJ was 9ND cd 10 12 llllll1ths conthan in!Jation. At the same time, need tohire. finementa&rt• f api!ly IDaclwaeofforpry Monday. accordtng to the Commerce "It's a paradox," said Douglu E. Fl I" '11 a dtcc:k for $102 1111 a checking DeJwtmen~ tJ_tc: after-tax profits of economist Allen .Sinai of the accounttltadid . . •dW.ID-._,m:Gds..,. •· U.S. corporauons rose 10 pettent Boston Co. "Amencan firms are · l F r - -ti-CIIIdilfar lldaJuaved.. last year, the best showing ·in four getting leaner and m~r. Anleriyears. . can workers are genmg more 111d Businc:ss owners are reaping the more productive. But right now The Obio Depa m of N• ill Rtswces' DiivtJIUiis . if - 11 of Uner benefits m the form of dividends .that's actually preventing saonger Prevallioa ... Rec:.JCiimi trill* lite Meip· a -y Bolnl of ' and higher stock pices. Indeed, the job f.:?wlh." . Commissloaers widl a )lllll t~eK• Dl8lle ol m:yded plutic Dow Jo~es average of industrial • In the long tenn, three 10 seven w~ai:30,..allteMeipO . tO.tiM r stocks ts 10 recor~ territory. It years: that.wiU increase our owput, 'I'1!e p PI MMi'll is bcil& .ado jlt "*Y Iii• willa the ODNR's broke.lbe 3,500 barrier for the ftrSt keep tnflanon low and tlllerest niCS Recyele. Oltiolt»•• . Oltiol. lime last ~eck. . down, which in tum helps the econ. In a ~ · I I • 6: ._._ . 1 IS . to PftiSS , .. .. II' "** Eventually though, the benefits omy grow faster;'' SIDai Slid. .. . UN..Q • .,_,_, _...... tee••••• ·:--.- ~ 7 s 1D ew • 1 ~ ,_,..... of tmproved productivity should He acknowledged "tbat's euy •-.aes -.1 pna; IDw:rcFc•IW• I t J*Oductunade start to f!ow 10 the IVOIIge Ameri10 say in theory, but it's 110 COIIIO...,.-;-th· _,_. • I• ~ . WI . . . , _ . • can, Efftcient companies can sell lation to someone who can't find a their products abroad at~ com- job now." p omeroy d sentence ODNR topreselll ptiTl bench �• • -·· Tuesday, May 25. 1883 Commen~ry Conservatives are predictably Defense ruoo; associate professor allow, in effect, a minority .veto on apoplectic. Liberals ought to be at the University of Pennsylvania issues deemed (somehow) to affect the black community. " I believe too. And surely America's most Law School. But on paper, Guinier's writings the Voting Rights Act requires the erstwhile New Democrat. an elo. imposition of internal remedial quent foe of q_uotas as chairman or constraints on the decisional prothe Democrauc Leadership Coun- · cess..." she wrote in the Virginia cil, would have been outraged - if only he'd survived to see Ibis day. · make her selection seem out- Law Review. "My proposal envi· . But the Bill Clinton of 1991·92 landish. Her proposals, detailed in sions restructuring the legislative must have been absent without two 1991 university Jaw review decision-makinl! process on the leave when President Clinton articles, move beyond quotaS. They model of jury deliberations.'' selected his new assistant aaomey cast all polities m terms of black In other words: Even if a majcrgeneral for civil rights: Lalli vs. white. Her goal is NOT just· to ity of legislators approve a bill, it Guinier, a 43-ye3f-old black law ensure that minorities are duly rep- could still be vetoed if il is opposed professor, an outspoken advocate resented in Je,islatures. but that by a majority of legislators who of far-out p1oposals that would rad- minorities can influence legislative represent that minority. · ically recast the American demo- ourcomes. But wait; Not all black legislacratic system. Guinier's solutions stan with the tors should be counted, Guinier On paper, Guinier's resume assumption that no white elected writes in the Michigan Law · makes her appear t.o be an out- official can adequately represent Review - only those who are standinf choice: Yale Law School; black community interests; so we "authentic leaders ... elected by ' specia assistant to the Carter must increase lhc "proportionate black voters." These must be leadadministration •s assistant attorney interest representation" of blacks : ers who are "politically, psychogeneral for civil rights; assistant in the legi$1ative proce;ss. . logically, and culturally black" and counsel io the NAACP Legal fer several reforms to are elected from maJority-black, She calls . . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 'DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIBIG:S-IIASON AREA Martin Schram .I"'..UMDDA.INC ROBERT L. ~GETI' Publisher ~ARGAREr J.EHEW Controller CHARLENE IJOEFLICH (;eneral~anager LE11'EilS OF OPINION are weloome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and "'l•pbooe number. No unsigned ler~<ors will be published. Letters should be in goed taSte, addnossing issues, not penonllities. Letters to the editor •' I • Meigs gets short end••• again Dear Editor, : wen Meigs County has gotten . the short end of the stick again. r m referring to the location of tlie new Meigs-Gallia Airport. I don't know what four stages the committee looked at in Meigs County for a location, but they c!aimed no suitable site was found. ·Suitable fer who, Meigs or Galli&' County? It was men~ they nei:ded 450 acres or more fer a jet runway. If this was the reason, they dilln'tlook Jong.enough as Columbus-Southern Power owns 1,000 acres of flat land in a sparsely populated rural area in G):CIIt Bend 10 line with the Ravenswood Bridge and close access to I-77. If poor highways was the reason, by locating the ~rt here maybe the state of Ohio wtll get off its rear end and construct a highway to the bridge like they promised 20 years ago. And isn't this lhe same reason they gave fer not locating a prison here, and the same reason they gave fer a groUJ? of Canadian investors for not locaung here? It was stated the new site would provide easy access by both counties and provide a better opportunity for development As far as easy - access from Mei§S County. this is just bull, since it s located further away than the current one. As for better devell:~ment; sum, fer Gallia County. Meigs County invested in the current airport and look what happened and who benefited. JUSI look around this aiJport at the business and the highways and how has it heloed Meigs County. Now they want $250,000 more of Meigs County money to further development in Gallia County. I'm in agreement with Middleport Council who says it's Meigs County's tum. We have gotten the shaft long enough. . But unlike Middleport Council, I lay the blame on our elected offi- , cial, state and local, present and p8st, for failing to keep money in ~eigs County and developing it instead or shoving all the money to adjoining counties. It's time they considered Meigs County as a part of the state and stan doing something to develop it and create jobs to help lower the unemployment if they want to get re-elected. David Cleland Tuppers Plains Band deserves more recognition 'Dear Editor. We just returned home from a :wonderful !>&nquet honoring ,the Meigs Jun1or and Semor H1gh School marching and concert ·blinds. During the banquet, the 30 graduating seniors highly pmised and honored their director and '"friend," Mr. Tony Dingess, along with the assistant director. Mr. John Van Reeth. • In return, ~- Dingess lauded the band for their many outstanding 'accomplishments throughout the year. Numerous awards were given ncluding state competition awards. participation at Ameriflora '92, honors band, solo and ensemble, _plus several outstanding senior awards. The display of talent in these young people tonight was inspir' ing. In an age where so much of ~e news we hear about teenagers IS negative, it sum is nic~ to see our ' band shed a positve light on Meigs High School. . . Which brings us to the real pomt : of this letter. It has been our opinion, as well as the opinion of many : other parents and band members, that over the past few years the Meigs Band has not been given its : due in the local press as well as in ' our school. Since our sons have also partici- '· Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 25, 1993 ·pared in school sports we have the opport,unity to attend many athletic banquets over the past seven years. At every one of these banquets at least one, and usually several, school board members were present Also, a reporter/photographer from The Daily Sentinel was on hand to get a write-up and pictures of the award winners. Unfortunat¢ly, no one from the school board or the press were present at the band banquet tonight. Board members, The Daily Sentinel, what do you tliink that tells these talented musicians? That music doesn't quite rate "up there" with sportS? We are proud of our band and Mr. Dingess and all the accomplishments they have achieved. It hurts to see these things go unnoticed by the school officials and the press. And it hurts for our kids to think that nobody really cares except their parents. Sincerely, Mike and Sharoo Stewart Editor's note: This uewspaper was ueither invited to uor advised or the band banquet as had been arranaed tbrougb earlier contacts wllh the band director. It is not Ibis newspaper's Intention to sllgbt any segment or the schoof's program. · I ., ~E 1S TUIS TIME TOBOR~ ACUPOf MONEY. I • '' ' • • Softball thank you •• • ~ Dear Editor, . .' This letter is written 10 honor :the many people and organizations •who supported .!he l'omeroy Nurs· jng and Rehabilitation Center's :Softball tourna•nent for the ~ lzheimers Foundation ; The :AJzheimers Fowtdation is .a Jl!Ojecl 'n11l by Unicare Health Facilities to 'raise money in lhe fight against ~lzheimers disease. The funds laised wiD be used fer research at 1he Harvatd Medkal SchOol and to luppor1 crpnization$ which .d,irectly provide services to. ~lzhe1me~ .\'ictims and the1r famd1es .. In th1s · ftoay. the money raised will greatly I .' . • MICH. Chris Robison, a graduate. student in psychology at the large University of Nebraska at Lincoln, is an assistant in that department. He administers tests to undergraduates. Until recently, Robison had on his desk a photograph of his wife, wearing a bikini. It was of modest size, 5-by-7 inches. Sharing the office are two women who are also graduate students. They demanded that the pic. ture be removed because it violated the university's sexual harassment policy in that it created a hostile work environment. The two women did not claim that Robison himself had - by language or in any physical manner - harassed them. But - as the chairman of the department, Professor · John Berman, has since ruled - the photo could be offensive to many of the female students Who come into the office. They would be uncomfortable, he believes. None of them apparently had ever been to the beach or a lake. The photograph came down on order of the chairman. Robison told Betty VanDeventer of the Uncoln Journal-Star: "I cannot risk the very real conseqUences of putting the photo up again. As a rU'St-year graduate student, (there) would he serious indirect consequences of doing that." But Robison may already be a marked man in the dossiers of the sensitivity police. In a letter to Car- benefit the people of southeast Ohio. The tournament was held May 8 and 9 and was a fantastic succe~. We raised more than $900 through the help of severa,l sponsors. Specia! dianlcs and congratulations go to the Barons team from Middleport who won the touniament and donated their winninJS to the cause. . On behalf of the Alzheimers Foundation. Unicare Heallh FB!;ilities and myself, thank you all ·much. We could not have done 11 without you. Sincerely Bill Bias, admlnislralor verr. men Maurer. the university's assis- matter." man of the department, John tant general counsel, be had the · This was a rather novel legal Berman. I first asked him what temerity to actually challenge the .ju~ent in a public university. harm the photo of Robison's wife feel-~~ood orthodoxy of the tlll!verU 11\C First Amendmq!t - as had, causejl or·could:cause. "It was) inapp10priate," he answered. "As I Professor Moshman told ber there cannot be content-based cen- said before, women cominF, into. sonhip or viewpoint-based censor- the office might be offellded. ' Had ship unless lhe university shows a thel'e been any complaints, except compelling interest in getting rid from the two women graduate stu-. sity. of, let us sa)', a photo~ of a stu- . dents? No, he said. "Since this started, I was told dent's wife. No c~~npelling interest - The First Amendment can be• by an adminislnltOr, 'We want you has been pruyided in the case of the suspended at the University of. to do and Slly whatever you feel photo of Mrs. Robison. Nebraska on ihe basis of general· at home.' Public debate on this Since the university administra-, speculation. . campus is- being discouraged, even tors cannot control the outside But what about standards fer the' restricted. A political ideology is press for reasons of intem&J effi- . ·future? "It is impossible," Profesbeing enforced in an environnient ciency, the LiiiCOln Journal-Star, in scr Berman told me, "to come out intended to promote diversity.'' an editorial, asked some impolite and say, 'This is OK and this is not' One of the few professors to - ~.ut quite.~t-;- que~~~: 01(:.' So~eone in authority has to· take the banning of the photogiaph What 1f 11 wasn t a b1km1?· make the JUdgment. And since I am' as seriously as Robison ·was David What if C!Uis Robi~n·s wi~e had chairman, I will make the judgment: Moshman. who teaches educational been weanng a ORe·piCCC SWimSWI in each case." psychology and is chairman or the in the pho~graph? Could it .have Ric~ DJ!ncan. a law professor Committee on Academic Freedom stayed on his desk? .... What 1f the at lhe uruvers1ty, has been viewing and Tenure. He was concerned, as photo looked more hke the Mont- all of this with wry indignation. He he told the assistant general coun- gomery Ward catalog than the tells me that he is going to off'~ttial­ sel, that ~-in an off'JCial state- swimwear iss.ue of Sports .l!lustrat- ly propose that there be sensitivity ment - was giving far too much ed? Would tt then be 0~ for .a training- in the First Amendment lflCway to heads of departments in grad'!att: stude_nt to exercise h1s - for '!niversity administrators, their deciding what they chose to · consl!tullonal n~ht to f~ speech aff"lr'!"auve action officers and uniban as interfering wilh lhe "effi- and display the piCture? · versuy counsel. Professors and stucient operation" of their spheres. ! also wondered what the stan- dents ought not to be left out - on All they needed as a standard, she dards are to guide future workers in any campus said, was their own "reasonable the psychology department ~fore · Nat He~ torr Is a natlonaUy judgment.' • they put up photo~phs of .w1ves, renowned authority on the First Carmen Maurer noted in that husband,s. compan~ons, or, ~~ they Amendment and the rest or the stattrncnl that "I have not seen the are rnovte buffs, Michelle P!e~c:r? Bill or Rights and a syndicated photograph, but feel no need to The only ~ for a deftn,u,ve writer for Newspaper Enterprise make an.Y judgment concerning .its · answer - accordmg to the ass~s- Association. content 10 order to respond to this tant general counsel- 1s the chair- . Nat Hentoff - Hairs to you Dear Editor. My hair's a mess. Have you heard that? I can't figure what hair is all aboUt. I've always thought it was to keep you warm, but I must be wrong, according to the remarks I hear about it I can't go with my hair loolcing like this, or oh no! my hair's a · mess, it's too dirty and it hasn't been this straggly in weeks. All the colors too- black, brown. blonde, red and I saw one head snow white. I asked the man if he had colored it. "No sir," he said. "It's natural."· Frankly I wonder. He was accompanied by a barber that kept brushing his shirt front off. He had ·too much of other peoples' hair, didn't do him a bit of good. I asked 1 man with no' hair on top, "does lhll bother you any." "Sum, be said, it costs me just as much to get it cut as someone with a full head." · Mr. Ebert, a hair stylist in Hollywood srated he sometimes gets $1,000 for 1 restyle job. I ask a girl where I work how much her's cost and she said she brushes it, grandma cuts it, she washes it and dries · it with a blower. No cost. Mine costs $5. Men and women alike seem to want different styles too. I like the · look of men with Jopger hair but .I don 'J lhink women fook as good with short hair. S110e people wear coats wilh long hair inside, other$ with long hair outside. Boy this hair thing needs more . tbouj!ht. I almost forgot, too, my wife finished high school then went to school to learn to ftx hair. She was fixing hair when I met and married her and ·she's been making · my hair curt eve!" since. Hair, in the dictionary, is a fibrous tube with bulbous roots, growing out of the skin of a mammal. Now I don't know what I got I didil'l even know I was a mammal. Well, hairs wishing you the best of luck with ·yours,· whatever you use it for. Brooks Sayre Syracue Berry's World po~ • PA. IND. (1·• IColum()usl74" I • Around the nation • ~ Continued rroni pqe 1 Recreation Report . Arnold Johnson of the Middlepan Recreation Commiuee reponed on pro~ and plans for activities at Hartinger Park. He said that the pool will be ready to open at noon Saturday, that a manager and lifeguards have beenh employed. The po(JI will open eac day at mion and remain open, even fer onlr a few swimmers, so . that those Yllth season tickets will have full use. Johnson said that the committee is trying to come up with ideas tQ increase attendance at the! poOl. · Johnson reported that roofs had been put on t1)ree dugouts, that I0 advertising· signs have ,gone up on the fence as a fund raiser, with three being put there! in exchange for materials, equipment use and pieces of equipment for the parlc:, He also reported increased use of the mini-golf course wilh 6SO participants in the past 28 days. Efforts are also being made to get the youlh league started on a tourtullllent program for the Middleport park. Johnson said Johnson talked about the soap, box derby to be held next month wi'th the AEP softball tournament to take place the same weekend. He asked about the possibility of some trees being planted in an area along Ash Sb'eet where several benches have b~en placed. CouJICil comJ]Iended Johnson and other members of the committee for their work in park dcvelopmenL Other Business Bonnie Smith met. with Council to ask that a sb'!letlight be installed in the alley between Headley 81ld Russell. Council will check the area and determine what is needed there. Before acting on · resolution requested by ihe Cable 1V company nectlssitate·d by ownership change, Council will ask for a representative·to .attend a meeting. Mayor Hoffman ~ported that the jail passed the state inspection and that a recommended inlet'COm system has been installed. Council approved payment of $5,000 on a $25,000 fire truck note with Peoples Bank, the balance of the note· to be renewed at four percent interest for one year. Residents were reminded that May is cleanup week •nd items should be plac~d at the curb for regular pickup by Manley's Ser- Protecting UN forces would : require broader allied air ope ratio~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. commitment to protect U.N. peacekeepers in Bosnia suggests the use of Air Force and Navy ground-attack jets, tilking, American involvement a step beyond merely policing the skies, military officers said Monday. Air Force F-ISC fighters already are hei.Ping enforce the 011113Acou--lhor, Inc. United Nations-tmpoSed "no-fly" zone over Bosnia. The proposed U.S. role in the new allied plan ' . would suggest the- use of warThUI"Iday through Saturday: Soulb~Centnl Ohio planes, officers said. Fair on Thursday. Lows 45-50. · Tonisht. mostly clear. I..ojv 45U.S. commanders in Europe 50. Wednesday, mostly sunny. Highs ill' the .70s. A chance of also could call on A-10 Thundershowers Friday and Saturday. High in the mid-70s. bolt ground-attack planes, the Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 70s. . Extended rorecast: AWACS command and control aircraft and a variety of electronic warfare planes that could jam radar signals from Serb anti-aircraft emplacements. l>on G. Guthrie At the Pentagon, officials said 'Edith Lyons details of the-U.S. role are yet to be Don G. Guthrie, 4"9, of Coolville Edith M. LyQns, 84, of Salem worked out died Monday, May 24, 1993, at School Lot Road. Albany; died "They've still got to decide Camden-Clark ~emorial Hospital Monday, May 24. 1993, in the what it is they agreed to," one offiin Parkersburg, W.Va. emergency room at O'Bleness cer said in reference to the action Born in Parkersburg, son of . Memorial Hospital, Athens. plan arulounced SatJI!"day by Secre.Gerald and Juanita Tuttfe Guthrie Arrangements · will . be tary of State Warren Christopher . of Coolville, he was retimHroin announced by the Bigony-Jordan The off"tcer discussed U.S. involvePuPont where he worked as a F~neral Home In Albany. ment on condition he not be identimechanic. In addition, he was a fied. .• member of the Orange Christian The U.N. Security Council must vote on the plan worked out by the Ch:~dition to his parents, .he is United States; France, Britain, Russurvived by hia wife, Robin StewHUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) . PATROL STREETS- Spanish UN soldiers patrol the streets :J sia .and SpalJJ. It would create safe an Guthrie; a son and daughter-in- - A •boll rnanufacllirer is moving or Mostar on an armored personal carrier while a Croatian resl~ ·" areas for Bosnia Muslims through law. Troy and Laura Guthrie of to Hunlington with 41 immediate dent watches their patrol l'rom his balcooy ~onday. After recent ~ the use of U.N. peacekeepers. Coolville; a daughter, Tara Guthrie job openings and the possibility of · peace talks, lbe situation in this divided town is quiet. (AP) ·· The arrangement commits the o~ ~orida; maternal grandmother up to ISO more, oYflci8l.s said. United Statts to use its air power to Bmtce Tuttle and paternal grandHigh· Performance Fasteners, a protect the peacekeepers should operation could be expanded to Mrs. Ogata also "welcomed mother Ethel Guthrie, both of . West Virginia corporation that Will · tl)ey come under attack. What has include planes, such as the F-15E efforts to. assure protection for lhe Pomeroy. take over work now being done by not been spelled out is how U.S. and A-10, that C81l bomb ground safe havens" in Bosnia, the stateAlso surviving is a brother, Paul Beck Level Qne Fasteners of Los warplanes would carry out. that targets. ment said. • Gulhri~. of Cool~ille; a sister and Angeles, pllns to lease a section a President ~l'inton has mission. The U.S. planes participating . b_rother-m-law. pian& and Jeff Cur- city-owned building. ruled out the use of U.S. ground are flying from Aviano, Italy, a Its of· Bloommglon, Ind.; one .- Company president Michael Navy planes are available for forces in ~osnia. . military base about 50 miles north use as pllrt of the new U.S. role' in grandson, Seth Guthrie ~ gr&l!d· ~ ·~d High Performance Fas'· The State • Department .of Venice in easy slrilcing rang& of daughter Mallory Guthrie,. both of teners1'Wo\lld hira 41 workett by · Bosnia. .-\ group of F-A-18 Hornet spokesman, Richard A: Boucher, Bosnia. I <!:ocilville; 111d one niece and one' summer's end. · and A-6 Intruder strike aircraft $¢ said ~onday "we are prepared to Heading the U.S. operation in aboard the aircraft carrier USS nephew,., • · Nine current employees will protect and rescue" endangered Bosnia would ·likely be Adm. _ Serv1ces will be held I p.m. . relocati: from California he said. afloat in the Adriaiii: peacekeepers in the safe areas. And ·Michael Boorda; who has the dual Roosevelt Sea. .. · Th~y at Wh_itt-Bl~wer Funeral Hoilrly wages at th~ company a senior U.S. official said lmtncb- role of commander Allied Forces Home ~~ Coolv,tl~ wtth the Re~s. will average about $11, Hatch said. ing air strikes against Serbian South and commander U.S. Naval The company makes rust-free. Charles D'!m.lgtan ~nd ~av1d The Navy planes are capable' of forces that attacked peaCekeeping Forces Europe, based at Naples, <!:o• off'JCIItlng..B~ wtll fol- high-strenllh bolts. .It eventually sragi~g. about 150 bombing sorties, troops was ~'within the range of Italy.' . . !ow 10 ~ge Cbrisuan Cemetery may hire IOO to 200 people and Or mJSSIORS, a day. possibilities.'' . Defense Secretary Les Aspin is ID ~!ville. bring $12 million to tl)e area's Also at the ready is a Marine It is not clear how Substantial an scheduled to visit Aviano this week Fnends may call 4-9 p:m. economy ' Corps contingent of about 2, 19\) · operation the U.S. forces would be during a European trip. His office Wednesday at the funeral home. ....,il men aboard lhe amphibious assault prepared to.carry out '!" under what said he would be briefed on the In lieu of flowers. contribution , ~hip USS Saipan in the Adriatic: ft circumstances they mtght act One operations, and he would be may be made to lhe Athens Area rncludes Cobra atrack helicopteJ'S candidate fer lhe assignment would expected to hold talks with senior l:lospice, American Cancer Society vice~ and small numberS of other aircraft or Arthur G. James Cancer ,HospiJudy Crooks reported that Bob's be the Air Force's AC: I3o gun- U.S. commanders in the area. Am Ele Powu.................. ,.34 S/8 that could be used in Bosnia. ' . Aspin met at the Pentagon with Market has contributed $100 worth ship, which is specially equipped tal and Research Instilutioq in . ' AshliJid Oil. .......................26 for night operations, air reconnais- Sadako Ogata, the U.N. High Com- .. r--- -- - ---......;:.. , Columbus. AT&T......................,.........61 1/4 of flowers to be planted around the sance, and search and rescue. Bank One...........................S25/8 village. A note of thanks will be ' The NATO operation, code- missioner for Refugees. His office issued a brief statement saying the Bob Evlins .: ...................... .17 3/4 sent to him. named Deny Aight, that is enforctwo discussed "the rarniftcations of Auending were Mayor HoffCharmina Shop.................. 1'7 l/8 'ing the "no-fly" zone over Bpsnia cease-fire" in Bosnia and "the man, Clerk-Treasurer Teri Hock· VETERANS MEMORIAL Chmp Industries................. l4 man, and Council members, Dewey would not be adequate for protect- · need to reassess the refugee situa. ~on day. admissions -)~uth City Holding......................25 ing U.S. peacekeeping forces in the · Aush, Hartford, W.Va.; Virgil Carl, Federal Mo~!.................... 21 1/8 Horton, James Clatworthy. Crooks, proposed safe areas. The current , tion if a case~rtre holds.'' •! Pomeroy; Ernestine Williams, RutGoodyear T&R ..................38 314 Gerard, and Jack Satterfield. The Rev. Mark Morrow had prayer to land; Iva Cremeans. Rutland. l..aJKia Ertd.: ........................ 32 1/2 '' . apen the meeting. Monday !lischarges - Harpld' Limited Inc............'........... 24 Multimedia Inc .....:.....:......35 3/4 Sellers, Portland. For current rate$, can .· • Point Bancorp.......,............ l4 HOLZER ~EDICAL CENTER CLEVELAND (AP)Here are 1·800·41,15 BOND ' " . Rax RestawanL..................I/8 Dlscharaes ~ay 24 - Mable Monday night's Ohio Louery Reliance Electric ................ 20 318 Ashley. Mrs. Gary Mitchell and Robbiits&Myers ................ 17 314 selections: son, Justin Boyd, Emerson Pick 3 Numbers DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A and used the AuiO Lotto feature 10 Shoney's Inc ......................20 S/8 Reynolds, Russell Rose. Mark 8~ . retired Armco employee has a S12 select the winning numbers . . BONDS '¥Srar Bank .......................... .35 l!l Lawhead, Angela Hunt, Michael (eight zero, four) The Freibergs opted to receive million reason to he thankful he Wendy Int'l.. ...................... l3 3/4 Drake, Britney Pelletier, Kerr Jackthe prize in annual payments. They Pkk 4 Numbers quit smoking. Worthington Ind................ 27 3/4 .son, Gladys Darst. 4-0-1-3 Eugene .Freiberg, 65, and his will receive $316,153, after mandaStock reports are the 10:30 Births - ~. and .Mrs. William (four, zero, one, three) wife, Leatrice, 63, of Franklin tory federal and state tax withholda.m. quotes provided by A,twood, son, Bidwell; Mr. and . The jackpot for Wednesday's ciaimed the Ohio Lottery's $12 ings, each year for the next 26 Kemper Securities, Inc., o Mrs. ·Scou Davis, son, Galfipolis; Sqper Lotto drawing is worth $8 million Super Lotto jackpot from ·years, the louery said. ' Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Rocke Ross, son, million. the May 19 drawing on Monday at . The winning numbers were 10, Wellston. the lotter(s Dayton regional · 26, 27, 37, 40 and 44. Meijer will ' office: receive a $10,000 agent bonus for The Daily Sentinel Eugene Freiberg, a retired main- selling the winning ticket, lottery tenance employee at Armco Steel, . offiCials said. (ti8P811S.IIO) said he gave up smoking in order to The Freibergs said they planned Publiohed every aftAornoon, · Monday play the lottery. He spends about to use the winnings to buy a new th"""h Fridoy, Ill Coan 81., PometOY, btlio by th• Ohio VaHey Publl•hlrw $10 a week on the lottery. trailer and travel and share with CINCINNATI (AP) - ~ore than half the Ohioans quesCom-y/MIIItlmedla Inc., Pcmo...,, He purchased the ticket at Meitheir two children. Ohio 41571111, Ph. 99:1-21&8. !!ot:ond · tioned In a poD ~~~ they were unwlllinl IQ pay higher taxes to pOitapj>lid 1L Pom<IT<I)i, Ohio. State Auto's already jer Inc. store No .. 61 in Franklin ., build more prllool. And. more ~n halt ~aid lhe state's emphalow premiums can be Member: Thl Auoctat.ed PrMa, and the sluboukl be llblfted to rebahWtadon. Ohio N....,.per AaoodoUon, Natianal reducied even more by Tbe Ohio Poll relealed ~oaday said 52 percent of the 816 Ad.vertiaina Repn~~entative , Bnnham insuring both your car Newspiper Salea, 733 Third Avenue, · adults polled by telephone from May 3 tbrougb May 14 said New York, New York 10017. . · and home with the Sliillil lhey would oppose acfdltlonal state or local taxes to pay for new · State Route 124 fer Jamie Warner Auto Companies. . Units qf the Meigs County . . • prlsolla. POSTM.\STER: Send odclreu ,ha,.oa to The Dail)' Sentinel, lll Court St., who was treated at ihe scene. FCII"tJ'-seven percent 1ald they would support such taxes. One Emergency Medical Service l'omm>)t;0HID415769. ' percent 111d they had no opinion. responded to six calls for assistanCe Lei us tell you just 8UB8CRIPI10N RATES oVernight. Responding were: 1 The poll also rouDd tltat 53 percent Slid the state sbould shirt how much your savings e, Oarrlw or Motor Roule SPRING VAll I YCINEMA empbull rro. loq prlloa terms to rehabilitation or olfenders. On• w..k.................. .........................lt.60 can be. 446 4514 ' On• Month................ ......... ................l6.1111 FCII"tJ'·three percent 1akl they dllal"eed, and 4 perctDI said lhey 11:45 a.m. Syracuse Fir~t, On• Year.................... ...........:.........183.20 ~H~~. . • . Responder and Pomeroy SqUid to· 81NGLBCOPY NlnetJ petcent of thole su"eyed said aU otrenders roavicted PRICK . Second Street in Syracllo'e for DoU~ .... ,........................................ 25 Cenll or vlolftt crimes •boukl be ltapriloned. · Alvin Counts who was lllllJpOrlbd Sevellty,pereeat aald they would rather see Yloleat crlmlnalll SubJ<ribon not dallrlnf to poy Lho cam• to Veterans Memorial Center; er may ninit tn adYtMI 4trect. to The and rt11t1t alrelldera Jmprlloaed lnllnd ol lavina space In the 11 :;s a.m. Middleport 1Q IJolzer Datly Sentinel on a &h'!'M, IIJ. ar l~IP 1tate'a crowded prllons for nnt-tlme, noa-vlolent offenders. Clinic for Clyde Smilh who was month bul1. Cncii( wJn be li..n eanler Twenty-elpt percent dlllqreed and Z percent 111d they bad no e1ch week . b'aiiSPClrllld to Holzer Medical Cenoplnloa. . ., · No ••bo<ripllonJ by mall pormit&od Ill ter; l :39 p.m. Rutland to Depot 214 EAST MAIN areal where home carrier IOI"YYee 11. The UniYtrllly of Cladllllllti'a· lllltllute for PoUcy Research fer Iva Cmneans who was Street · POMEROY avaUable. collductecl the IIUI'Yey. 'l'lle aalvenlty and The Clnc:lnnad l'olt transported to VMH; 3:40 p.m. MaiiBubocmllolll th polL The marglll ol error - 3.4 perceabJie polllts, 992-6687 Pomeroy to West ldaln Street fer JMI• Melp Cown9" t 1 JIOIIIten ~ald. 13 W'!'!k1....:.............,...................... n1.U · ArthiD' Gilmore who wlls transport28 w..k.........,................. ................l43.t6 · 1he lll"ey W. c:oaducted after lite 11-day h-Ill. lui •1111th ed to VMH; 3:50p.m. Pomeroy to 52 w..kl ...... ....................................l84.78 wltta rlollaa,&."-"at th Southern Ohio Conectloul Facll· State Route 124 in MiDemille fer State Auto . ., O.lolde Melp Coun~ lty Ill b; IV IIIOl OYII' I ctllblock at lbt mulla--urlty 1 motor vehicle act:ldent, Ronald . 13 Wtoki. ....................................... .......................... tSWMkl. .. 1111W'a11ce Com;pllllle1 • prlaaa ud lltld panllllaa...... Nllle bamata and 011e a-rd Bond and Janna Wolfe refused uw.-.. ......................... _........... .. died &.ton- tllala 400 pJi.IMen IUI'I'eadei ed April 31. treatment ; 8:44 p.m. Racine to W.VA. ----!"'""' -----Weatber. -----~ . · Area deaths-.- - Hunt.·n·gton·to get bolt factory ~ ihe a lr'....,!!l!io!·....,....,....,....,....,.... Stocks .Hos·pital news . . U.S. SAVINGS BONDS FOR IDUUTION GROW ALMOST AS FAST AS KIDS DO• Franklin couple claim $12 million lottery prize Lottery numbers s~~~-~sO·;~~ lnA~I 7 P'tSF,UHCliOAA\. ........,.____ __ _........."""--. POG • 1 I. l . ' . '' • system was expected to produce Plains. hail and gusty winds across the Tempemtures today were foreSierra Nevada, the Sislciyous and cast to reach the 50s Md 60s fi"CIII, 6:~a.m . the southern Cascades. Parts of the the· northern Plains across the Greac Paciftc Northwest bad record high Lakes region; lhe 80s along most ot: temperatures Monday, with readthe Atlantic and Gulf Coasts an<J: A cold front moving quickly ings in the 80s, but today' s rain over much of the Rockies; and into: today from the Great Lakes to the a 1 th · rr the 70s elsewhere. 1d . Northeast threatened scattered ~e~'f:.c e 10 coo · mg s 0 .Clear skies over the southwest~ showers and thunderstorms. Strong Se¥ere thunderstorms that . em deserts were expected to pus~ winds were reported in Buffalo, socked parts of Texas, Colorado temperature s above 100 agai11o !".Y. and r$ in Maine this mom- arid New. Mexico Monday night today. : mg. . ' with hall as big as golf balls were The high for the nation Monday; Showers today also soaked parts • expected to erupt again today from was 102 degrees at Lake Havas't of Oregon, where City, Ariz. • . another storm tile central Rockies to the central . EMS responds to six calls 81WA1ll •' while the record low was 33 in 1925. Sunset tonight will be at8:48 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at Middleport.... I 75" By The Associated Press An &~roaching high pressure system w11l bring sunny skies and warmer temperatures to Ohio on . Wednesday, forecasters said. -The mild conditions will contin· ue into the weekend, but some scattered showers are possible Friday ~nd Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. Highs in the 80s are possible by the w!lekend. The reconl-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 93 degrees in 1975 Poll: Majority don't want mQre taxes for new prisons Today in history Today's Highlight in History: On May 2S, 1979, 275 people died in America's worst domestic air disas- · ter when an American "Airlines DC-10 crashed at Chicago's O'Hare l!ir- ~ · 1Mansfield 17~ 1· ' ..•• 0 Aocu· Weather• forecast for New frontier.for sexual ·harassment No room for hate We recognize the Klan as a dan•Dear Editor. . gerous spl!nter group -which we do ' We are thankful thai the Ku not need. We hope you will join us Klux Klan rally was canceled and in displaying love for all people, 'consider this to be an answer to even as God has, regardless of the :many prayers. This letter was preKlan's views. •pared before the rally was canceled "For God so loved the. world (aU ~and it was originally tp be printed inclusive) that He gave His Only .;van ad. • ·The Middleport Church of Be~otten Son, that whosoever 'christ believes that there is no believes in Him should not perish :Place in our communities for the but have everlasting life." Jo"n bate and prejudice represented by 3:16 This letter was signed by ~ike ~he Ku Klux Klan. W~ find their Gerlach and 10 other elders aud ;v.olicies to be un-Chnsban and unministers or lhe ~iddleport American as outlined in the Bible Church or Christ. :and the Constitution. R4CK A;AIN, DEAR. I I Wednflday, May 26 single-member districts. Thi s would exclude black officials "who must appeal to white voters in order to get elected." . Lani Guinier came by her appolnlment as an old social friend of Bill and Hillary Clinton. According to informed sources, White House officials told Attor- . ney General Janet Reno that Guinier was Clinton's choice; Reno interviewed her and said OK. So we are back to our Ne.)Yerthan-New Democrat in the Oval Office. In his recent press confer.ence, Clinton avoided defending anything Guinier ever said. ABC's Bntt Hume noted that Guinier had some "rather slriking views aboUt votinll rigbts" and asked pointedly if Chnton was familiar with her views and supporUld them • Clinton praised her e~perience · in civil rights law - then assured us lhat she will not rely on that expertise'. "I expect the policy on civ\J fights laws to be made by the United States Congress and I expect the Justice ~partment to carry out that policy.' The president and attorney general will decide all matters of executive discretion, Clinton said. Hume· pressed again - had Clinton known of, and approved of, Guinier's views? But Clinton turned away and took a question from a Dallas reporter .who, predictably, asked something about the Senate race in Texas. This is a battle that does not have to be joined- if Clinton's political pals (New Democrats and old uiucconstructed liberals) cure their convenient political laryngitis .and counsel Ointon that he still has time to withdraw Guinier's nomination and avoid an unpleasant conrmnation fight. Otherwise, the president and.his faithful few will be forced to defend her. scholarly but exb'a-constitutional views "'proposals they must know are indefensible. · ~artln Schram Is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise. Associatloo. · The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 ·Mild conditions will continue into the weekend OHIO Weather Lani Guinier is the wrong choice The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio :c-!101' ..I!J "'"'""""'Ei. "' •• . • �• "Sports • . ..•. •• ••• . •, •• • •• 'I •• • '· '·••. .,•• .:; .'••:"'. '· ~ ·' · ~" ~. ~· ·' A-: • ) .. " BASE.QALL AWARDS - Memben of the yarsity baseball team receiving awards at the ·spring sports banquet illcluded Mike Webb (aUT.VC, all-District 13 and team M.V.P.), Chris Kni&ht (Most Improved Player) aad Mike Vaace (aU-TVC). Absent wu BIJiy ·GJaze,.an honorable meatioa aU·TVC pkk. '· • •• •• ....• ... ,.' J: By DAVE HARRIS Grimm, Brett Newsome; Jim in the district track meet WednesSentinel Conaplllldeal Pullins, Viqce Reiber, Gary Stan- day at Lancaster. Liule will comThe Meip Hip School ley, Mike Vana:, Mike Welsh and pete in the 110-meter high hurdles spring sports banquet, sponsored Car11011 Drummer. and the 300-meter hurdles, and by the Meigs Athletic Boosters Earning all-TVC honors were Harrison in the high jump. AllClub, was held Monday night in BiUy Glaze, Mike Vance and Mike TVC performers included Harrison the school's cafeteria. Welsh. Welsh was also selected to in· the 1,600-meter relay and the Master of ceremonies for the the ali district team. Special team Jligh jump, Little in the 300-meter evening was booster president Jim awards were Chris KniSht fix' Most hurdle and the 1,600 relay and Soulsby, who started the evening Im(ZOVed and Welsh forM. V.P. Heath Hudson and Nathan Baloy in with the invocation . Fred Baloy then Introduced the 1,600 relay. Lillie and ChadMaria Knopp, the reserve soft- members of the succesnul boys' well have signed letters of intent to ball team's coach, introduced track team. Team members includ- run track next yes' 81 the 'Univcryi1 members of her team that had a ed Nathan Baloy, P.J. Chadwell, ty of Rio Grande. · very successful season. Receim,g Chris Chapman, Man Clark, Phillip Mike Kennedy and assistant awards were Emily Bare, Nicole Edmonds, Trevor Harrison, Bryan coach Amy Perrin introduced Bell, Amber Blackwell, Cynthia Hoffman, Heath Hudson; Mitch members of the girls' track team. Cotterill, April Halley, Trish Jacks, Bobby Johnson, Willie John- Team members include Nikki McHaffie, Erica Robie, Teresa son, Randall Johnston, Adam Ut- Bentley, Anne Brown, Carletta .Simj,son, Jody Speakman and Ile, Todd McDade, Crockett Roush, Carr, April Childers,' Jessica Stephanie Wood. Shannon.Staats, Steve Swatzel and Cochran, Stephan~ Brown, EJiza. •, John .&,rnott 'then introduced Bill Toundas. ' beth ,Downie, Wendy Faw, Heather members of the varsity softball · Records broken by this ye~· s Fianclcowiilk, 'Allison Gannaway, team, which finished as co-Tri-v... team include Little in the 300- Susan Grueser, Heather Hudson, ley Conference champs and won meter hurdles with a time of :40.4. ~gie White,an<fPalma Wiles:"' l , the Division II sectional crown. Trevor Hanison, in his ftrSt aack Kennedy then introd~ memThe team unofficiaUy landed a spot meet, broke th<; school record in bers of the aU-1VC academ1c team. in the m:ord book. the high jump. The 3,200-meter Members include Allison GannIn their final game of the season, relay team cif Baloy. Chadwell, away of the girls' track team and the Marauders blasted Federal Edmonds and Bobby Johnson Matt Clarlc and Randall Johnston of Hocking 54-3 to earn a shae of the broke the school record with a time the boys. track team. TVC title. The 54 rtD1S nnked them of 8:49. . Soulsby ended the banquet with in eighth place for the most runs Liule and Harrison wiD compete the benediction. • . scored in a game nationally iii ~ 1991-92 National High School recotd bcxJt. ThC 57 rtDIS between the two reams,also ranked tbem' in eighth place. The Ohio High School AthletiC Association does not keep track of such recouls, but was \IVCie the only Ohio school list· ed in the national Jlllblicalion. Members of tlie team included Billie Butcher, Bobbie Butcher, Lisa Fackler, Mindy Findley, Candy Hannon, Lee Henderson, Sarah PuUins, Missy Sisson, Chris~ sy Taylor and Yvette Youns. Pullins, Fackler, Taylor and Sisson aU earned all-TVC honors. Re~rve baseball coach Danny • Thomas introduced members of die •• 1993 TVC champion reserve baseball team. Team members include Tom Cremeans, Chad Duncan, • David Fetty, Mike Franckowiak, • Jason George, Don Goheen, Israel Grimm, Dean Hankla, Brent Han• son, Adam Hendrix; Shawn Ingels, •• Reule Prall, Ryan Rowe, Ray RusseU, Jared Stewart, Kevin Whobrey and Donald Yost. The Jearn • finished with a 10- I record. •• Head basebaU coach Scott •• Gheen introduced members of.his •• team. After a slow start, the team finished with a 9-10 mark an1kwon lhe sectional championship. Team '• members hOnored included Gary • Adilms, Nathan Brown, Aaron •• Drummer, Billy Glaze, Keith Jones, ehris Knight, Jeremy SOFTBALL AWARDS- The Meigs Marauden 110Rb1U team ' tied for the Tri-Valley Conference cbamplonlblp with Wellatoa. Receiving awards al the spring sports baaqaet were Lisa Fackler ; Senator "Happy" Chandler of (d·TVC) and Candy Harmon. Ia the back row are Chrissy Taylor . Kentucky was baseball commisaad Missy Sisson (all-TVC). Absent was Sarah Pullins who was sioner from 194510 1951. selected all-TVC. Damon Flint when the NCAA ~leased a list of 17 alle&ed viola· lions· of rules. that included paying ann._. •• ••...' . By RUSTY MilLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State lost prized recruit Meigs honors spring athletes ~1 . ·' ..' .. I RESERVE CHAMPS:.... The Meip Marauder reserve buebaU team 1WIII the TVC championship with a 10-1 record. In front are (L-R) Ryan Rowe, Jared Stewart and Jason George. In the baek row are c:oacb Daa Thomu, David Fetty, Ray RWJSell, T~~amy Cremeans and Reggie Pratt. - Ronale SpaUI or Pommer()Y killed this . 10-point buck Ill the Radne area durlnJ bowhntlna sea· · son. Tbe back was receqtly scored at 118 318 polnlllnd bas The 1993 G.O. Roush Memorial ed.players permitted to sign up to a 20 1/l-lnch spread. Golf Tournament will be held dur- play. The entry fee for the shoot· ing Memorial Day weekend at out will be $10 per player with all Riverside Golf Course in Mason, porWs returned. The tournament Meigs girls' basketball · W.Va. . will conclude on Monday with a camp set for mid-June The tournament is open to all · steak dimer with all the trimmings 1993 members ai Riverside Golf 81 the picnic shelttz along with the . The 1993 Meigs Maraudj:r girls Club that bave a current U.S.G.A. awards presenlllion. handicap at tlie club. · The tournament is held annually basketball camp will be held from The format for the tournament in memory of G.O. "Grant" Roilsh, June 14-18 81 Meigs High School. The cost of the camp is $30 and will be 54 holes of golf with the the father of Riva'side owner Gary no family has to pay more than $50 full 1993 handicap allowance for Roush. Grant's wife Thelma still if more tban one girl attends the' the three rounds or play. There will .resides in New Haven along with be ladies' and men's divisions, several of his sons. His sons cam/a~ girls ln J!fades 4-6, during with prizes in both divisions. The include Doaald Mil Jllllli~ Nelson entry fee is $20 per player with aU and C1iarloac, Bobby Louise, Glen the upcoming school year the camp the entry money returned to the and Barbara, and Eldon and Bar- wiD be held from 9 a.m until noon. grades 7-10, t!Je camp wil' I be players. bara all of New Haven. Gary For held from I to 4 p.m. The first two rounds of the tour· resides witiJ his sons Ty and Meigs girls' coach Ron nament the players will be allowed Mitchell at the Riverside Golf Logan andvarsity his Staff wiD insll'UCt the to set up d!eir own tee times with Course. . in lill areas of the game. the final dly Qf play staning with There will be plenty of open campers Each camper will receive a camp an II a.m. tee lime with the men'~ golf avililable during the wedrend, T-shin and a baslcetball. All apphdivision startin first. · since the tournament parings are· cation forms should be returned by FoUowing ~y on Sunday there scauered throupout the day. Call Friday, May 28 because they need will be a shoot-out with all intmst- for tee times. a cenain minimum number to get the basketballs. ' For more information, call Logan 81 school a1 992-2158 or at home at 992-2723. c- 2-0), 1<:15 p.m. - • Baseball • I -- T- · WL l'llllldolohia -----30 13 --.J ...... -.;....)6 :lO lk. Laulo ........__ ,.23 :lO Chiooao.............-...21 :lO l'il"""'Jh .............:10 21 I'IAxWa ............,...... 19 :M NewYcd. .............. l4 21 Calilomia (Farr.ll 2-.S) at .... .. . Ca - ~35 7 .545 65 .l12 ...1 I 9 .442 II o-- 6-3), 10:05 p.m. - IS 19 .667 .571 4 Son Jlioao ............. l9 2S ~--·········-····2 32 .45~ '~ A32 .273 IOU 17..5 Friday, Wedand•y'spllll! 5.5 Friday'opPboaoia•-9p.m. ' - • NHL playoffs • - I I I ~~~~~ CHO.D'S NAME(S) & A G E - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - I ~~~~~~------·~~~---------------, I , SubmiiiOd By . ""*- ·: '• '' '. ... 1 ewo+-............... .24 Califomio .............22 • •• .\ .... .621 Ga .561 25 .439 .419 3.!5 1 9 .400 10 .5-IS .54S ' .. 4 6.5 - .390 I 2 -6,--~(IOU..) B·H-.-I, Nn-YOik' -·.c.ur-u3(1.....) Toa!pt'opma ...... (Violo ..,) at Doooil (W.U. 5· z, 3), 7:05p.m. . ' T••• (l.eibnalllt .... at CLEVE· . LANIJtcoot:l,.l~ 1:05p.a. ,,.._. 0r11oJ1W Q.;l) t\ N.w YOlk ~4-0i. 7:10pm. '• ' I• II --~-Ul•T­ :'!:?:C. :I,.I) • Cllioop (0 X (Mel) '' • • • oi7.5>: I:Gip.a C.liloraia (fial•r 3-.t) at S..W. 1Lo:? 3-1), tO:t! p.a ~-~... (J)oihoioo 5-3) • (DmoO-O),IG:Gipa. . • 1 • ' W $ ttd•J'I ..... - - S'21•.,..... (Ool. . 'I _,_ . T. . . --___ -T----· - M' •MudlMoto $16,280:' ~NEW'93 • Honda Del Sol si • I •Cast Wheels •Disc Brakes $19.,500 . $14,771 ~WI,I:IJp.a N i l - (Nn'ODO 2-3). T - ; NFL: e,s t d lhe CG111nC1 ol PaW l:HJCAOO 8EARS: SiaaM 2000. Cuni1 C....J, wWe ·aallict _,..,10 1 GUIIN BAY PACKE'1 • Sip~~ . ~ WHAIJIU: -· •• Volld lor May Zl, 22, 24, 1993 ' DID - -.l'llll.AIBJliiiR.~= -BW n.-...., w11o w~~--. wkh 1hl chalt u a - . N.... Teny limplon - I L---------------------~----~ ,\ ; 1 h.,.um tlll a~ a lk .-1 lu t,tln,• ;;,tt.t\,•d pr,,·,·. l lu• t~ l l.' l th!l l.th.ltn ..:•' 11111 11•'11•'11 \\ tlh ;m ~ '•tlwt .hi• ,., ti,,•,l •t••·· r.tl • •ll ~o· t ,., 1 ••ltp• •tt Jtn• -HocbJ :lllllllfLI= . • .. ...................... .. .... .... S.tea Evenl Only ~ - - - ---- - - - --" · - - -- .. ----< .. • ' ATHENS· h ll(ll~l•f.d ... llnh' .\\1,1\ S.t \111!.!• !lt\1111• 111.1\ i'li.' tl···~l ·'' .l .lh<'nllll \ \ ot\\ ,11,1 tlk' jllln..· ha,,· , ,, :,,,~ n•.,: ••r U••·d \~· h.kk t't•r, lw·~·d • ltUUl ~ ..ak ht•tu• t!tl \111' •;tl\.' \ l tll'• , l .tlllllll lll' ' " '''' ' lllll p-:1 1\'IH~ k I'Ufl'h.i•l'd B on llh ..w.....-.MUJw- we - ........._ ---- : T ill• SAN l'aANCISCO 09EIIS: Siped ••Ill .. DRIVE AWAY BONUS ,_, ..... l8aAb t - .~ -- -- ~ -- I Aft. IIOUITON OILBas , No...t a .. IBGilotridt, u.Mcker, -. . - .. . . -. ---- -- -- ---- --- --- ,:$500 ._ •• (Tapu.i 2-5) 81 Oak1IIHI ~2-S), 1· ~pa. •S..O •her o.froetw •Cuatorn Ext.rior •5 Speed •Removeable Top Foolb.U Uctr.DI·Ii.l :tlpa :' ·ca.t:tll.~,cis'C:,"CIJ!YI!lAND •-·r r J..2) • ,._ Y• ·' • 2 a.BVIILANI)4. r ... 1 •I I I . I ., ' •• ..... .G5 .............. 16 2S • •TittW"-el •Air •NNFM Slwfeo W/Couette •Coli AJuminum·WhMb: •AN 5MKon •e~dia l 1 MCIIIdaJ'I..- I I I ·1 Honda Accord tX •Power $JMfing · .SI!i . .S3S I ~NEW'93 •Ail Condllion1ng 15 17 19 T...... ........... - •.23 :10 s.aJ. .............. _ ...22 %J " - I l l y ...........20 21 Ookloool ............... l7 :D -~37 : . • Honda Prelude si T.-o•........ . I '' . ~NEW'93 w__..DI...._ I r -- I· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . AMERICAN LEAGUE I I I .I I .,.... WL 16 r -............. ,...n 19 B -....................:10 :lO Now Yook .... ........:IA :i10 MDwnbo .......... ;.u 23 8 -............. JI 25 CLEVELANtL....II 27 Dally SenUnel P.O. Box 729- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY SENTINEL Plcli.tres M111t tJe In By May 27, 1993 Pictures can be plcked up after June 7lh. . Sm. _..._ Med. - - Lg. _ _ 'Ex. Lg. - - - I 1 Make checks payable to: Meigs Athletic Boosters 1. Send to: Ron Logan, Meigs High School, 42091 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Oh. I · • . $10 ' 977 Sl. Lollis (Mapanc 2...) .t Moatteal (llllls.ll), 1:35 ,._. . N... YOlk (HiiiJnal 0.2) al'!lilatkl· phia 4-2), 7:35 p.m. F1oriU (IJ.nmclnd 2-4) II l'illlllwJh (WuolloW !H>. ,, 3~ ' Atlaota (~hddu •·3) ~ CINCINNATI (llokhcr l-4~ 7,35 p.a. Colando OteJD~O :Z..%) ll Houtu~ (Pilolupl ..2). 1:05pm. SanJlioao<--0-2)1l .... Aa· .... (lleniUo. 5...L 10,35 p.a. Dcuo0...................27 ·····························--·-······ SEND TO: . *Parent's Signature ' *This signature waives any accident claims and gives the staff the right to admlnisler aU medical services, either emergency or referral if necessary. •5 Speea San Fnncioco (SWI 6-1) ot 0U<.oao T- I , I I I I .. Wednesday'sp,... I • . T-SHIRT .SIZE: ADULTS: •Stereo (11.- ~ ...... ~ (c.n.JiaiU ~~ !CI-35 p.m. I I I • · -------~---------------::---- I 1 I •Tilt Whe el Suo._ ~---------------------···········~~~---11 1 PH ON'E· Honda Civic OX Colon do (Painter 0-1) •• Houton (IWnilch 4-2),1:05 ,.... ' . : PARENTSNAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~~------- I 1 •NEW'93 Allou (lllarioe ~"CINCINNATI (B....... ,.,~ 7 :3Sp.aL . The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old The Baby Sentinel will appear in ·the June 4th issue in celebration f of National Baby Week. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot ot wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with'picture) 1I ADDRESS: C I T Y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2·4f •• '•' • •• • Hurry, Picture Deadline is Monday, May 27. · I I : I· I I I I I I ~ I ' . . U), 2::111 PJD. . Lauis Cf...ubury 4 - 3 ) . (llamsl·l), B~pm. New Ya ~ 2-4) .. Pblladolp!U (Sdlillin&~·t) , 7:35 .... Fforida (llou&h at Pittlbur&h (Coakel ·:l), 7:3~ pm. ' I I ='1riYeAwaySt!Yings£Ye!lll s.aJe • fboeei1. ~ p.m. I I Today'• lama ' '· June 4, 1993 ~ NAME: AGE: GRADE: (next y e a r ) : - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - I • ~ NBA playoffs • ~ (Ouomoil 4-4), 2:20 P"'· • I 1 S!~!-altlc .......... (llnadoy :1-3) .. QUco. ao 1 1 1 .... ""ida~. s.. ..... ''- ' APPLJCA:J"J.ON FORM "' T.....t's1ome .541 • ' r··~········· ' ·~--~~·•••••••••••••••••• 1 1 Qoicop .. New Ya,l p.m. 19 12 ..U Rousb, Sandi Roacb, Barbar• Sheets aad Debbie Shaw. Standing are Dn. Lawrence Yodlowlki and James Magnussen; Etba Hanna. Noual Whitt; Haria Eutsler, L.P.N.; Velvet Adkins, · R.N.; Dr. Richard Simpson and Linda Borton. PROVIDES PHYSICALS - Doctors and · nurses on lhe Holzer Clinic Health Care team volunteered tbelr time to proride area athletes, Including those from Meigs County, with pbyslcals earlier this m011th. In the front row are (L· R) Linda Smith;, Ann Wickline, R.N.; Sharon saicii..O Monday's...,... ''' the Atlanla Hawks, Indiana Pacers and Los Angeles Clippers. . manage'ment under former owner iousl declined to com Ted Stepien in the early 1980s. The 1 He prev Y • 1986 draft, which brought Brad ment on those rumors, and the Cavaliers said he would 1101 comment Daugherty, Mark Price and Ron beyond his formal slatement Mon- ~r to the cavs, ~ro~ided the day. . foundation for the rebwlding effort. · "He said be thou!Jht a lotabout "Seven years ago, when we it and had decided 1t w!IJ time to hired LenJiy Wilkens, I strongly move on " said Gordoll Gund, co- felt that he was the ri~t man for · owner and cbairman of the board of the-· Embry said. He has dis· the cavaliers. "HI! felt that maybe tinguished himself as the coach of there was something to the fact lhal the Cavs, and we all should be he bad been '-II 100 much by the ~~ve of the job, that be has ..... · 'bly time done and for the contributions lhal players, .,_ 1t was possl he has·· m·ade to the "--·"1'••. We 'or a new voice and a new coach. . ""'""'" "We respect his decision a~d wish him the very best" · his desire to be released from h1s · This season, the cavs exceeded contract We are complyins with SO victories for the third time. in his request and wish him all the Willcens' seven years. The 54 Willi best in the fullJre." · brought his career victory ~0111' Together with seneral m111181er with Cleveland, the SeaUie SuperWayne E"!bry, Wilkens helped Sonics and Portland Trail B~ ·reSIOIC respect to a Clevelal)d f!an- to 869. second in .NBA hlstoly only chise thai bad become a laupma· · to Red Auerbach's 938 with the ~tock during several 'years of mis- · BOilQR Celtics. " We are embarrassed that this kind of incident would happen here," Jones said. Flint, a.Ci-foot·S swin~ from Cincinnati Woodward Hip School; who signed e letter of intent with the Buckeyes in November, was. ruled ineligible to attend Ohio State by tbe NCAA. ~ M-'•y'SIICOI'e 5Limil4, """'-ll (llim.) RU.+lplfa ~New Yodr: 3 '' By CHUCK MELVIN RICHFIELD. Ohio (AP) - If he's ever going to beat Michael Jordan , leMy Wilkens will bave to do it with a new team. Wilkens quit the Cleveland Cavaliers on Monday , exactly one week after yet another playoff failure against Jordan and the Chicago Bulls. The Cavaliers made the playoffs five times during Wilkens' seven years as coach. Four of those times, they were ousted by the Bulls. " It's been a great seven years here witJ! the cavaliers," the SS· year-old Wilkens said in a prepared slatement. "However, I think it's time to move on." Wilkens bad one year remaining on a conuact that reportedly would have paid him $7SO,OOO next season. During the past week, he has been menlioned as a potential candidate for coaching vacancies with Ohio Slate.assistant coach who is now the head coach at Hanford. Brazeau did not return a message left at his office Monday. Ohio State athletic director Jim I ones admiued that NCAA rules were broken but said the university would appeal to the NCAA's eligibility commiuee. ••• ~ IOS;""'-.91: Pboaoialeodo .333 . IS.S CINCII'INATI ....... .20 :M : Wilkens resigns as ·cavaUers' ·coach Page s Eueu en, (Corw 1-5) at Chic•Jo w-...._ San Fnnc:i1c:0 •••••...30 Allaa.LI ..•.•.•_,.....- ...26 H - ................ .23 I A I -.. .........21 ;' ' t • •'I • did this, liomeorie did dtat," Ayers said. ''I'm in charge or the basketball program• and I accept the responsibility for what I do and wbat my staff does. So if you want to point a fmger, point it at Randy Ayers." The most serious violations involved Paul Brazeau, a former . ~5-2). 1:115 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE I' . Clark, aU or wllom were named to thf ... TVC academic team. Ia the back row are Nathan Baloy, Heather Hailson, Adam Little and Trevor Harrison. Those three were named all· TVC. . for meals and transportation and giving away gym bags. Ohio State coach Randy Ayers, the national coach of the yesr three years aso, said Monday he was embarrassed and had considered resigning. "I know there's going to be a 101 'of finger-pointing - someone G .0. Roush Memorial Golf · Tournament to start Friday I Is Coming Soon! · The Daily Sentinel · . · FISIDNG DERBY WINNERS - Sktea ytwapters participated in the Radne Gan Club's Aul!ll FisWDJ Derby oa May 16. Joshua Ervin (ceater) won lint place witlla 15-poaad, 35'-inch catrJSb, while Larry Ritdlie (left) ~e· ia S«<llld with 35 flsll caught. Tommy Smith (ri&hl) ca. ia tlH. · • TRACK AWARDS-; These memben of-the Meip Marauden track team received awards at the annual spring sports banquet Monday evening. Pictured in the front row are (L·R) Allison Gannaway, RanclaU Johnston and Matt • ~·- :Brazeau at eye of OSU r.ules violations stQrm surrounding CW's Flint Tuesday, May 25, 1193 . -·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 '' ' ' The-Daily .S entinel- • • . ' ' • •• •• • CARS 111£IIIIPPf'll()tV/M ~PtE . ' 810 E. State, Athans;· 0. 584..555 •• •' : • '. ..r, . .• ..•• "' �, ... '· 1983 25,1993 " }' t} "ILICinOII contract or ~t In Meigs Co. C811614-669·3051 992·3838 Alztllimers & Related , ,: • Area graduates appear on TV·· - Eastern High School student Fund salute to the "Best of the Jeremy W. Buckley and Southern High graduate Todd L. Graee are among the more .than 100 top· rinted high schoil seniors being honOred in the WSAZ Television 3 and its "The More You Know'' ~ers, Sank One of West Vir· ,ginia, Cabell-Huntington Hospital and the West Vi{ginia Education ' 111 c• POts ••••••••••••-•••• so• IlL IREU.............20" OFF PH. 614·992·5591 ' · . When au&:~;.•. ~ . '' . on Qually Care Cleanl!'lll ' - CALL 44 t·0755 675-661'0 Haward L Writesel ROOFING TIE EITATE OF DAVID G. HUHTEh, DECEASED, ET AL, YOUNG'S CARPENRR NEW.- REPAIR Gutters Palnllng (FREE ESnMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill. 992·6215 PomtroJ, Ohio 3·16-93-Hn 9·1 tj) newoJNIPW e~~rrlar. "Do you Wllllt yoUr tip on the roof, under the buah.., or In Homeowner . theflowen?" ••• Praoperlty Ia a combination ol ' • 1912 tu:e1, 1928 dividendi, 1930 prlc81, and 1993 PIIY· **• • ' People turning over In their gravel bec1uoe of the WilY the W,e rt"!emb~f t~ose who have passed away . · ··and ·are· e~pecially dear to us. world Ia going could ~~~:count for • lot of the earthqulkel. •• • .. BND't ernba1 JSBCI when they buy men'• 1111111111, but 1 m1n buy]ng • niW!tgown 1CI8 11 thouW! he'a dMIIng with ••• .Harry 01 out to Rutlalll . '~'' .:~ \ "' • ' Servke, Savl•gs . . .. Andrews, David c. July 10; 1961-M'ay S, t98o · Gn~fs -WITH PATIO FURNITURE FROM LIFESTYLE- . EVERY PIECE NOW ON SALE! • • • Always in QUr heart.~. ' John and MPn!l Andre"'s ·and Farilily . ... heavenly glory. · happincs~ . I .' • ••' and l'rorn )l!l.lr to )'l.!ar. " 14. We !tCnd this message wilh a h1ving ~i s1r1 ft~r t•tcmal rest and ' ' ',"' • 25% S'AVINGS AND MOREl . SOME PIECES ARE UP TO 50'%OFF! •• .. •Free Delivery •Dally 9-5, 9·8 Frlllay l I With Fondest Memories 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB Date of binh _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.;..:.__ _ Date of passing - - -- - - - - - Addilional lnfoi'JTlation --------""":"-----~..,----------Veteran _ _ _--"1>--~--=~ Rank ._ ...;;__• __:;__..,..._ Branch of service----' State--------~ I •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.I.IOSION EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 ._1JI..9a.Hn Fert!'~~n~w;:·n~. WHALEY'S AUIO PARD · Shrub an~ Trft Trimming& Removal . Framtll!llllr NEW &USED PARTS FOR ALL MAlES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE FIIWIONG AYAIIAIII MORRIS EQUIPMENT Side ... ,c.. SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK (No Sunday • • au'UMESJO"E · DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES '30 HOUR •• ... W.N...:I to BU)'· Standing timber. FrM ootlmoloo. Top oriCot pold. 30WISo3831 or 304-1115-~. , W.nlad To Buy: Junk Auloi WHh 01 WHhoul Motoro. CoU Llrry Llwoly.I14-:J88.1303 . Tpp Pilei: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rln~ Sll- Coint, Gold Colnt. M.T.!I. Coin ShoP, 1SI Socond A-n•o, Ollllpolla.,. Calls) Employment Serv1ces Announcements Steel Fabrication and Welding POMIROY,OI, MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 3 Announceme~tts At ol Juno 1!f, gr1woo •! Tup1"'"' Pill"' ,,-,un:h of Chrltl Comolory wlllllo $175 otuo. yoo~y molnlon1nco IM. Eoch m yMr GrfiVNI will r•l• $101 yMr. Board of Truate•. EXOTIC LADIES UVE 1-IOQ-IIS18110 SUO·mln. IIC-VISA t·IIC)G. 1115-1115 S2... 1n. .... HEY GUYS II You• Spolcal Gl~ lo Wohlng To Hoor F,._ You.z.. 24 Houra A Doyt 1-IIOC).JIIO.:oa911 Exl.1821111, PorCo.lllln. llluol Bo yro. $3.911 Procou 102-631· .----------------.10115. ' Shade River Saddle Shop L--------:--------:~;:..~1 MEET NEW PEOPLE, THE FUN WAY TODAYI 1-"'OO.:IAIU320 Exl 3174, 12.11/Min. MUll Bo 18 Yra. llnitllr Co.I02-631-0115. CUSTOM SADDLES, · . LEATHER REPAIR · and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 Auto-R.,.tab Sprfnl Tlrn• . Sp•el•ll , MISTRESS MADONNA LIVE 1· 100·7'15-1111 S2 min. 1-115 7IHIO-MC.VISA 11+. Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 RODGERS 1-1 RIDE Rt. 7 614-446-0736 INSTILLED PRICES OPENERS INSTILLED 9x7:-$275.00 V2 HP..:$200.00 16x7-$450.00 WI.. 2 Trullllitten• ALSO- TRY OUR NEW VINYL SEAL TRIM S1.00 PER FT• 2 Fro•t Strub • Laltor A MUST SEE HOMEI •.soa. SYRACUSE :. Ranch tlyle home with 3 bednlomt, carpott, opplie,.,.a, lllarage area. Good ~barhoadl 134.100. TUPPER• PLAINS - leru• block/brick bulldl~l approxm..ly 20 ynrnld wilh 4,400 eq. ft. lnduct.a 3 batho, 3 unit air candl11o.. ro, kitc:tl.n and~- 1m. Approx. 1+ aero o~d. P1vod llra•t. c•m•~t driveway. aama -....a 1ft offerl · MIDDLEPORT - IMMEDIATE POIIIIIIONI 2 tlary home with 2 ~rooma, bath, llllf'l-, ~ front parch, ..wer eeln.ta ertd Ill,_, AIKJNQ . . _ Mebanoflwl · . WE'RE READY TO WOAtc FOR YOUJ KAlHY tLELAND .. -.-..............................__....111 TRACY IMIIIAOEA ..............._ ..............~- ...-1. Ita • ''t 304-7'73-5343. RAISED PAIIEI GARAGE DOOR ground. ., . J • D'o Auto Porto lncl SIIVIIJO, 2112192/lfn $100 Payoff u 12 PIIIIJlillf VIM ' aleo buying Junk care • t~. 614·992·7 643 . w<>Aito- Wanted to Buy .. 114-H2•'Jit41. I' ( I Decorlted •onewara, oil lampe, 1ntlquo lwnHuro, mill pouch th.nn~.,., general •ntl- {614) 992-7878 COMMERCIAL' nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 6:45p.m. . Lie. No. 0051·32 MARTECH INDUSTRIES CHARLIE'S (614) 992-7878 3053 FAX (614) 992. ~ oncl utod tumHuro, no hem too lllrp or too M18ll, wiU buy ..,. p&oco or compjole houuhold, clll Otby Morllll, DARWIN'-OliO HOO·I41·0070 Steel Sales No order t~o small or too large Orders welcomed Wut Vlrglnl.o, Anllq•• New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing MARTECH INDUSTRIES FREE c:ard. 9 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 5/1W3/IIn Thia ad good for 1 ~:iJ':.• pralolla, 814-tl:l-2526. . 992·7553 •u1U111•. ON. Public Sale =.,...,........:..&_Auct,;...-,...lo:....,n,...--;..;..;... ·· qUM. Rlwtrlnl Anllquoo, RUM MooN, owner.. W. do •P- tfj1f9111fn . o£CHO TRIMMERS . ..USIICUTTERS 'R.Htn • s- Mdels. 8 •; , ~!a:"":"=.~i3 Plumbing Installation and Repairs. . . SptdaiJIIIg II Cust0111 Specilll E1rly Bird tEfrlltY E. CLELAfll......................·.H0000000••-···-~111 ; ... I Lawn Mowing, 4126/lln Saturdly. Call614·992·7878 ~~~~~~~========SI:1l:/83~ 949•2391 or 1·100..137·1460 • All Yord Sllot MUOI lo Paid In AdWIIICO. Doocllno: 1:00pm lho dly llolore tho ad It ·to - . Sund.ty odMion- I ;OOpm Ffl!lll', Mondly odMion 1o:00it.m. Lkensed, l•sured.••d Bonded =~;:N~= IN POM!:ROY CHESTER - Brieklf,.ma op,lit f~yar home fea1Urin11 4 bedroom• 2 batha, newer repatiB auch u CIIJMIIIng, ei.etrlc hUt pump/canlr.l air. lndudea 2 large dtc:ka, .:.liar, storage building, 1.485 acre of well landlc:tllled ,. I ~;:;;;;;;;:::;;;;::: 129.95 + TIX 992~2259 I I I I Zip------ · Authorized: Brlgg• & Stratton MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Reprtlr (fenter PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra II&· M·F 11·3 Sat. Claaed Sundll)' PORTLAND. - Olct.r 1 floor 1,.,• ~om• with 2.81 1crea, ape<:e heal, amall thad. Aaldng P . - lI .Print your niune here --.-..;...;.....::;...._.._.:....___,....:.._.:.._ _.__ _ _ _ _--'--'--'-...::.,Addre·ss ---:-"-_.....__ _ _.....:,_ _ _ _,....:.."-.;.;.._ _ Phone riumbe,r_ ___,....:...:.::.,:,....:.._;__ WHIItaltrs I oMuten:lll'd Utl041 &I20IIl . •DOZERS 1 I. I I I I •VIu GIINpolle 30y... ..,.,.....,.. 114·112·1113 510 N. 2nd An. Middleport, Ohio I Name of deceased--·----::--~~-----------------'-Relationship lome _ __;;_..;;:;___.:.._..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Number of ~lected verse_..;_-'- oOiecover ofln•nclng AYIIIIIbll Convertible Topa Mowers • Chall Saws • 4 WllullliJ•mont Price• Sttlrt•nt If r----------------------~~----~---------, Please publish my tribute in the special Memorial Day Section on May 31. I Cil) _ _..;..::.......:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ HaadiiMI'II, ' • ' •' •' THE DAILY SENTINEL ., CustOmSUt Covel'll, c.rpet, Parts atid Strvkt , 949·210A 14t9 Stata ' ' I COMPUTE liTO UPHOLRERY • Fill out the form below and mall to: , . .' &I20IIl Real Estate General . .. . Jaine• Ka. .ee, owner B~~~i~~ ,Ralph andF1 To remember your loved one in this special way, send $10.00 per listing. Picture optional. Your special tribute will become a permanent memorial record In our paper. Side MilliN. (Co. 71. RUTWID,OH. 742•2455 1-1-13 Mowws Ill DORMA (Ball•rd) MORRISON WOI!Id like to expl'llasthelr appreciation tor concern given by Dr. VlllanuaYII, the nuriBs at Veterans Hospital and staff at Pomeroy Nursing Center for her care during her lllne•s death. Thanks lo the mlnllter, D1111var Hill, rot hi• conlollng words. Th•nkll to trlendl •ncl relatlvoi for. ltocKI •nd tlowal'll to the pallbe•rers. Your kindDHs will alwJIYS be remembered. . MORRIS EQUIPMENT Special Prlc• an .. ee2.2n~ , .· (304) na-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5·10 pm Fri-Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY WilKER ALLEY Otadt •I" IU 18111' Sieling lllCI Wlndowa UCINE MOWER CLINIC Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & lnstaUation (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, Wtl 4/29/93 tfll FINANONG AYAIWll ALL Y1rd Silos Muol lo Pilei In Adnnco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m• tho dly llofora tho ad lo to run. Sundly adHion • 2:00 poni. Frldll'. Monday adHion • 2:00 p.m. B•lurdly, ' ~ Moving Sllo:'Tu-y, Wedday, 1'1 114 Milo On Ooorge'o Crwok, Kally Dr, 114-441-1021. , FREE CALL 614·992·7878 614·992•7144 mono: lloy 2t 1ncl 30·, CON IIUI Ad, t... SEWER PROBLEMS 31904 Creek Road Mlclclleport, Ohio 3 HP ·llHP Call ua for 312511 mo. iS, May the Lord hles1r1 ynu with fli s gnn:'c:-. and warm. luving hcan. .I Free Eltlmetes Replacement Windows VInyl Siding Roofing • The Family Of 6. . You!' cuurugc ~mi.J hravery ~till in~pire u~ all. :.~n\1 the mcrnury nf )'liUf smile Oils us with j1,y ani.J laugh LN. · 7. Though out nf .;i[!.hl. ynu 'll forever De in my hcan and mind. 8. Thl! days may ~.:om~ omd ~o. hutthl.' times we ~harcd ""ill ulv.1 ay~ f\:main . 9. Moty lh~: lif!ht uf p:a~.:c :-:hmc lin )OUr fu~.:c li,r l!tcfnity. 10. May Citw.fs ;mgcls J;uidr you and protect yuu throughnutum~.: . 11. You were a light in our lift> tht~l bums rnrewr in our h..:<tn~. 12. Mc.~y Guc.f-. g nJC\!!'1 shine over you rur oalltunc. 13. You un: in our thnughl!t! anLI pr<tycrs from morning to ni~ht May God's angels· , guide·you and, · protect yoa, throughout time: J&L INSULATION 1 C.rd of Thankl If you wish...loci one orthe followin~ FRF.E •·erws.heht"' lo ,actompa~ny your tribut~~ I. We hold ynu iri our thought~ anJ 1l1Cill()riC' rorc'w'cr. 1. May Gnc.J ~road!~ ynu in Hi ..; anns. now otnJ fllf"\:h'T. 3. Furc\'~o:r mlM•CLI. nc\'~r forguncn . May Gud hnld you m Ihe ... p~lrn nf His hand. . 4. Thank you IC•r lhc wundCrful day~ we ~h~lltogcther. My pr:.1yCrs will he wllh yuu until we mcc1 again . , ' 5. The duy' we ..:hou-cd were sweet. I . llm~ tn sec you again in 11 WAIIEHOUSlS Rt. 124 Rutland, 011• 742·2211 ' • • . aad Selecllolll 7 SHOWIOOMS ' ' . · On Sunday, May 30, we will publish a specia.i section devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten; The names will be placed in alphabetical order and will be similar to the sample ·below: a dope peddler. Furall~re.for t"" . ' ?11 NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR • HOME. 614·992· 7698 Lt•••·· 2 llmlly , 1ppUu.-, clothoo, 1nd much ot.a.m•s' TN• s.r~~~H INSURED ~- MANCO MINI KARS Plumbing Downs~uts ••• . HUIIIRDS GREENHOUSE c- Third end Olive 5·5·93-1 - ...· ' - - Gutter Cleaning Painting LET'$ HAVE A·GREAT MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY! ' • 12-5-tfn I 1 • I 992 3577 LICENSED lncl BONDED bacomea •law. Rutland Furniture ·· Dirt, Gravel and Coal blH Open Mon.·Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAY lyrac•H • 992·5776 · ~f:_~7l~s& HAUUNG: Lime.tone, Mhltllepert, Ohio HOURis MOL•Frl. 10100.2100 CLOSED THURSDAY Porrnnl~ n~~.~ping Place your Classified today and hold out your hand .. . . Gallipolis & VlclnHy TRIMMING and IREE & STUMP REMOVAL DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING ES 2-7·9·2-Jfal BUY • SELL • IIADI UNES . Yard Sale 41.10 USED RAILROAD 985-4473 667-6179 317 I. 211d St. 7 •• • BILL SLACK 992·2269 . FIIIIST LAND CLEARING WATER;& SEWER 8 1186-4178 Sto11&C=re 949·2168 1 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD ...,...~ -c •..,. 614·949·2911 or . ; 614-5,93·5010 , · S.24-1 mo. ,.• GlvetiWay "Inspirations" Flower Shop ......... • Work G'!aranteed 4 . ltowora? Acc..aoriM? Check out my prlo.. llrat. .......n., SEPTIC SYSTEMS . ,{t BISSELL & lUbE COIISTRUCTIOII ..FREE ESTIMATES ' lncongruoua: where Women ILL FLI.TS••••- .................•l ILL HAlliNG BASKETS...15 Clle~llire, LowCo•ta. Rltlaad Furalture • En• or Tht s,..... Clue-Out Stle FOR SALE Call 614·992· . 6637 St. Rt. 7 Free E•tiiiMit.. , "Your Hometown C.lpel & . Upholsl8f¥ Cleaning · Speaalisl" .. CAI.L. FOR PRICES TOOAY . , And Re1118!11bet When we By 'What's going on with the administration?" he asked a room ·run of media professionals, referring to President Clinton: s pricey haircut last week from the Beverly HiUs stylist Cristophe. "How can a populist go from a barber with three names to a guy with one?'' Carson, who retired from the "Tonight" show a year ago, received an award Monday from ··the Center for Communication, a ·non-profit organization thai holds SIZED UMESTONE ' Inside and Out QUAlllY CARE · CLEANING . • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cindy seminars for college students on Crawford and Richard Gere report· media issues. e4ly have bought a Georgian-style estate in Bel-Air for just under $5 million. . The 10,000-square-foot home on one acre with rolling lawns was originally built in 1938 but was ·gutted two years 8$0 lll'ld rebuilt. Rodeo Realty m Beverly Hills handled tho sale, the· Los Angeles Times reported Sunday, citing unidentified sources. Dave The former owner.s added an elltertainment C8111el', guest quarters Grate and several bedrooms, the newspaof per said. lau~hs. Stone Co. ': I G.ltlng....,....., ...... TREE TRIM and REMOVAL · r------- ~------~--~--------~ R&C EICIVITING i THE BOOK BULLDOZING BARN . PONDS - NEW YORK (AP) - Even in . midday, former "Tonight" show 'host Johnny Carson still gets QualiiJ • -Names in the news- I' • Roof 304-675-5238Public lnvlled Class of 1993." Top scholars from the WSAZ viewing area are being featured in public service announcements IIIII were videotaped at the Juncheod held at the Huntington. Museum of Art on May 10. · The annouhcenien\S are airing on WSAZ this month and in June. . The' Dally Sentlnei..:..Page-7 ' ' From Foundotio• to Alzhelrnera from Cherleston will be atlendirlll- . • F ,, ..·J&I HOME .IMPROVEMENTS Pleasant Valley Nursing - Care Center '·. R.P,111rUlive for t ~ support Group Disorders .. TODD L. GRACE ' ' •.;.\.,. 6181'9211 QIOI!thiY, mee_ting " •. Thurs., ,May 27, 1:00 P;.M. JEREMY W. BUCKLEY N '~-w. BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK . AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, . LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES WANTED: At ieast ~ bedroom house with some acreage to buy on land , ~ ·~,& t; t • ---------------·- HOWARD EXCAVATING 4zH P. & DIY IEFORE ,, . " ' .. p-omeroy-Middleport, Ohio ltERAI.................... HART ··········-··················· .. ········-·--7..., OFFICE _ .............,................ --••111-1111 You Won't Jilnd A. Better Value! 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE · TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 24 Hour Portable Wiildiq Se"ice COMPlETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES ,HOIJRS: •• 7'300m. 5:00pm Mo~ . Fri 7:30am · 12 ·0Qpm Sot IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR PORTABLE ALL TPES OF WELDING FABRICATION AND REF'AIR. WE LEASE o.ygeo. • ~091" • Col A'90" • tlllutlt • Specially GeMs • Clr1Jodl •IIIIPO Gas • Propw • Cylnllors Actl)llne. Nol!ogen . GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING • !WIIIfC . Alilmln..-rt' S111111nl. lkwl't w.ldlng • M.g Wtfa~n9 · S1HI & Alummum • WtlctlnO ..._.., • riDftCiliCin -Ao,llt\' to AOII & 9tnl Mttll. 1! COLE • POMEROY, OHIO j , .. ' ( J ' ' ,·. ' ,,.. ' ' ' • • �.. Sentinel Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 45 54 MIICelllnloue Merchandl• Fumllhed Roome Sl-"'11 - ' wRh - . . ;. AloOtrollor · All hoolo-upo. can ••• 2:00 p.m., 304-rnMII,..._,WY, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry WrJaht c · :104- - • Wanted to Rent wa.-1na to rent· 2 « 3 t r 1 oom Concrolo ........ ....... tlrywol .- . . .$80. ... luolNO •-IM ,,,. ... 3113 :r.• c - high choir.- $1;1. 814- 1111 Cho¥y Convorolon CUolooil von, Ill top, TV, CB, lront lind .., ·~. ~hrod:;:•, corwltlon, 44Hm *" Couch ' Chair, Good Condition, 11WIHJIII. N200 linn only. ..,_ 1nquiJ.. · I ~'r' Or1111), (Oik r.1erchand•se Oflor. -=-==-~ 74 ·-51 Tr,i!bpOIIJ\1011 VI'RA FURNnvRE Or t14-4411o4421 . 'tODAYSAIIEASCASH OR RENT.Z.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) 2 bedroom home on 1.1 •cr.., rMJad1ltd. city waitr, g~rbage PICkup, 1-.. Rldgo lrd, Ewlngt... Large H-, Whh Gorogo, Could lito Dupiu, Large Lot $35,000, Wll Land ConlriCI, .. In "'I' S14-5118o7182. !llift!O, ony ... --.e1W251. · Tialnod ....... lnG ~ llabplllnt In My Homo, Nolo"""""""' Rd....111 8137. lloofma• trw ~ ms. eom-... Es- Fr.. tlrnat•, 114-882-2312. Wll Blbph In lly Hanw,. NHr G,_, E _ . . , Schoc>l, Full Or Part-time. Call Marla &14-446- 0121. W1H Da C.IJIOII!ry Work Of Any - I'LL KNOCK 40%0FF 32 Mobile Homes for sale 121<55 llabllo Homo Sol On - Dock, Bulkllna. 114-24&-8282. APPLIANCES -~Appll..,_, relrigorl1oro, rall()l!l. 11 VlliO It-·~ . Air, Oull ling Ohio RIYer "' ==--~~ ::!"'"'~ Parlt, lt4418-11102. 2 ...,.... lor .... In tho - . , ..... col 114-992~12 --....... ---pool or 114-111!~34. 2bdnn., turnlllood, a-d cond~ tlon, good loclllon1 ,1 child, no llCI0-4-... 4411450. ...... 1m Bollgllclo 3 Bod-, 1 4•r an Rt. Bath, Nftr Carpet, AI;, 1t011e, 5:00. ~lhlgorolor, W.iloor, Now Undlnllnnlng, 0272, 1114-317-'1137. Dryor, z. ~113 attar 114-<14&' Fumlohodlla:l"'""·• far .. ,. In Country .. Parlt, $250/mo., 1m eommandor moblii homo, 14i70, 3bdnn., mu.t ..u.. 114-441·7311, 1· LAYNE'S FURNITURE eomp~o~o 11omo tum•~~·~c· Hou,.: Mon Sat. W . I 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. Fr. Delivery. llollollan CoiPOIO, Rl. 7 N. 814441·11144~ txt:! Corpll $80, All VInyl In l>IIICk $4.41. 1872 Fairmont, 2 Badrooma, Candftlon, $4,500, 114- 11124411o.,-. Good luJHAT'S TillS? A FIJNN'r' LOOKIH6 D06 DRESSED liP UKE AN ATTORNEV! IM-3Uati GOOD USED 2 - - Furnltohld Cobia 114-1111-2117. - Ooll Fumfturo: Tablol & Chalro, Hutchoo, CUIYOd Gino Chino Colllnllo, Book c-, Elc. R'- \'alloy Ooll FumR-. 3813 Or orgea CrMk Aoed, 0.1Olilo Phono: 114-445- wf TttO\JtitfT 3::"' PICKENS RJRNITURE Now.\lood Hot "hold lu!JIIo!*lg. 112 Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, coil304.e711-1410. wn~ WDIIkl Uu To DO HouMcloan· liJ2.Hovo - - · 114-245- 21M21l 1111 FIHtwood, 2bdr111. mobl.. Nlcl mobllo " - 111M lor up hornolgorogo, oltU11od on Iorge lot, llofn St., R-nd, roducOd to11xl0 llomoo ...,._n Athono to $13,000, I""'X2-3012 after I P-roy. Sillman., 114-1111· 2117. lpm.. ,001. 1187, 14171, 2 bo111o, 3bdnn., CIA, dooll, cathrodrol ool~ lftG, oiCIIIo,. -ion, mul1 ... , $'13,100, 304-~5130. fM. 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. -ndo JOU do bull· wMh poop1e you k,_, and HOT to Hild money tlwougn tho mall u.-11 you Mv. lnv•lfg•IMI tho oflorlng. a 000 llonl'"y P-lblo A• _.mbllng Product• At Home. No NliCMSary, Rush Exlirt.nce -~ 2 - - Partlolly Fumlohod, Wl1or, Tnuh Pold, ,._ N.G.H.S. S200 Pluo Dlpollt, 114-311 ..... 992-7. TWo 2bdrm. - · Condor 1188 Sltyllno Holly Rldgo 14(1U, $250.~ au etec, 2 b +ncma. AJC, • no ,.., ...... ... -oood ,......, kllchln llllnd, =olt;;.;•;.S;.:pm;;;;..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ llorogo u~onlng, 44 Apartment nu - . *-'""2414. 1NI -lniMIIO molillo for Rent -I... ::p":'olt-· homo, lotallllc, 3 -....... 2 lull bo1ho,llundry -.:::~ r.fl d .......... $11,500. i2C I trollor porlt Pt. PI, 304-8711- 18et or17W7thltor5:30PII. So 1 Addrouod Stamood 110 --ldo llomo Erwetot>o Ta: DloA Supplloo, (1911), 3 bod-. 2 loolhl, WBFP ... hoot and olr conBo•l1, lUll 'b oro, ott 45'133. dHiMinrllldd- aroa, coli ~ - n g Rauto: 11,200 A Ll. .-.~-5148. - V2? =. "1i..":""""'"' RelrlpatfM OrNn, 2 .A..-t1mt~nt Llkl - · Advocoto $2&:5; 30" Auto Parts & Eloctrlo Rongo flli..!l!-000 BTU Air COndldoner, ~; 11,000 BTU Air $2!10; w.- Condl-. Wl*lpoot tll5i Pannoy Rldna - · I IF, S4 Wl*lpool Dryor 181; COioroa Inch Cut, ttOO 114-218--. T.V. till; AI Sold Whh Plonoor Doh 120 8upor ,.._ Guo-•1 BUgao AppiiiMOI, CD ployor..L.·110 ...... lllar, .,. Vlno Strool, GoiiiOallo, 814- JenMn "lli 830 bu. .,.• ._., 441-7391, 1~11-3411. lor moro lnlorm111CMI clll 114Aul1, brown, gold llowlrod 1112-2112. IMipolnt ........ 11111, ....... hu .._.. dnln..t coucl!,_ ·~xc corid, coot $300. Portoblo nu ... 127; 304-eno~otll. · PO. -kit, curtlln. 111; ~ 2. SWAIN $8; 114-1111· WHAT'S 10 DFFEREHT ABOIJT AUCTION I FU RNnvRE. 12 Olivo St., Golllpotlo. Now I Uood Anlnbow 8w111MF lllonlha Okl THE HAPPY .lACK J.ll FLEA lumhw., halt.,., W..tern 6 U- Wllarl All Att..-o, COLLAR? IT WORKSIII ConWorlt bOola. 814-448-3159. $450, Con Doll-, 301 121 811G. tolno NO -hldo Pvroth........ Fot Dago lo Colli J D N"''Jl Romlngtan monuol typowrllor In Porlluoe-. '"' ot. _.old £::.·- -· Wore. good, $20; 114-112· 2824. 58 Riding Club Codot, 12 HP, 114441-1284. FNite& vegetables 418-7132. Naw Commerc~ Home Unhe. 1101, con Undii1WI2olll48. 11om t118.00, Lampo, l.atlano, AcCIIICriH. monlhly P1Vm11111e llabllo wlh land or to bo tow • tta.oo, con todly meE · prlco roducod, no lind NEW c-- Colllog, 1.aoo-162· controcto, _ . , vicinity, 514III!.Sm. ttW. 34 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sele 1112 ....., llflck homo, 3 bod· -port Ml .... - · hut ..,. remodeled •ltc:tw'\ .....,'p wlolr-cond, good ~-' ud, call 8ftY'Ilm• 304- Business Buildings Common:loll!lda, prlcod •• lOll 5th & llaln Si, filow Hovan, WV. 25255. 35 41!s & Acreage 1 AcJo Lot Locotod On Story Run Rood, ,_upo /Sopllc T•nlr. IN P._ 2 Car Gar•ge Flrot Hol>or Apollrnento, Rrot And c. . dor St, Golllootlo. Senlon, D'='l ', I HMdap. DOd, FIIHA ,,._,. Rootrlct~ Ronto Boaod On "' Hot Iwid lncoma. Appllancee, Coroo~ On-Sio Laundry, AIC. Rooldo,. Paya Eloclrlo UtiiRy Only. Juno Ooc-ncy. RW llonogoiiiORI, Inc., 114-337-1711, 114-3JII.4~ I14-3T.I.e111, Equal Houllng Oj>portonlly. Fumllhocl Apart.,.,., Utllhloo Paid, 1 Bodroom, Upotolro, Second Awrn•, O.lllpolle, No f.:i, 12132 El1onolon Buill Con 81 1 " " etortan ~Ilona! 3 .Bod· llodroom AportiiiORI Or Hookod 2 111M, Hol1 Pump, IJ.P AI .El1roo On Ta Trollor~ 11d2 lft!!'OIInd Pool, Gorago, ~ 111,000, can e14417-r r• 114 eDOI Evllfllngl. Altor4 P.ll. Pete, Excellent COndHion, 11+ 4419523 1 • ......,., 21d5, 8 acre 1.ot1i I tor ,_.. conmini wltll - o l lrailor. otruotlon on Rayburn Ad, A100 14171 FIMiw- and NITCFllble I'MIIricttor., count~ Grocl- Hvll'l(). 1 oncl 2 bodroom oponIIRlvorotao VII'4Hoy~~~~n Rd., Lang Bot• Wll•, "'formaUon m~Ued on ,. Minar and .,..., J04.171..5253, piNM no ApariiMIIII In ~~~r.· From ·1HO - -S-52811. Clayton Socllonll, hut 11202. C l l l . EOH. llnglo - ·..· - · pump. llllck. ltv" bedroom, two ...... lor · trolloro ....... · 2bdnn., 2 bo1h bo1hli. --.1 on lot In Raclno ...... Co\lnly Wltor, rood ' oportmonto In lllddi_.t I ,_. Mhode, very nice, _ , ., frarlo $2,1100. 304-SJ'&. -oy, l'ltliJIIIOd llltchlno 28M. 130.~ Of 614llfHI a-rae-. •• WID hDak-upe, .... ZOIIII ' ...._ .... rod. lt+NI 1111 oftor llpm. 2bdnll fulf bli m.nt, cia.. Ia town, "'11• 115,000 or Nlco Ono IR Unlumlohld moM """'· 14-1111·7817, 814ApartiiiORI. Ronaol _ llllrla. 182-#17. Provldod. W111r, Cli1110go PaiCI. Air Conditioning, Dot>Ool . . 3 room DOftage, fwll t ntene, on. am k1C, electriC & quiiOd.l t101110 '!'l. ~rndon Avo. rood. - o r trolloro,l2,1110. $14,000. _...,..7771 ..... 304-5'111-21114. Complllly Fomlohod Small m1111g1. . ~. • Utllftloo" SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: P•rltlna. No Poto. Coli htoro , llllal County, Twp.l P.M. I~ 418 0331. 3.41 441124, 2 t/2 te5DI .... Rernoll, bNutlfu bo1ho, Mt - · whh llldlna ..... OUIIIdl paroprulmorno, land; - · .....lind ..110. Ono bedroom tloW tumlohod. lram _.,, CoH lor 1100'! . 1-eM-513- 82211-. lncludoo utllltloo, ttOO· lerll' :Mia ad dKil ov~ . ng 1145, AlhOna,OH. ooclllltr dopolll, no poto; 114nvlne Iron horN 50'x32' buiJO. 111!-2211. Ina whh comont t!:xt2' Rentals bulldlna. loa11od oocuroth ono ' mnna op1. ~ sW',':'u~or""::'l":~· vory t• ._., plio,Fumllhocl; 304.e711- 121 Ad., ... oft f1ib3, I mile• North 0• 1311. 811 ol ~~- Notional :a• ·-·2203 ·liird, •*· Attortp.oo. *""·· .,.,.1101, utPMl I Riding Sulkll For Woll Behind Tractor SIOO; Tnno Ax· loo, For Sail Blihlnd Grovloy F.lllll Suppl,cs ttOO, 114-38JI.7027. & ~,·,es1ock SholliCIII, I Pl. Countartop, 14" root venl $30; cue pocllel .ttoo. Phonl: •.M-251-1521. knllo, $35; Rainbow -por, 2t 'd"I10" SSO; 314hp. 11\Gtor, 135; I'M-la· !llool H-Booooo 5282. . (Tloroo P-) 21'd"xl" 61 Fenn Equipment 21'xf"x3" Channa! (1Wo -~ 14ht:t. twin cyllndlr S..r. 111101 Tubl"!!, 110 PloooO, 141op. twin orUndlr Sooro cralltmtn a•rcten t...ct:ia38.. $200; Fuol T......, 210 Gil. croaomon aonten ''"":is31" . dock, $750 lfnn, 114-1111 . ono GrovMr Food Whh Slontl dock, $110 1fnll, 114-182 Ill, Ono On 8kldo With Hand 1170'1 Trollor Tonauo. $40, .Frod Pu. . $121; 1992 Kin Wolld Go 8 ..... lind 2 hog R¥pol14-31f.71121: . - -Iori, Clltl.... - · ) - ; Controo- -lor al,tn+lll:l.allltl. llortor II- I HP Goo a Sldo ll6unl - Vlow Car Or .... Irrigation- ld c o n - 2 Tnock lllrroro (Nw) tto Each, , _ WoriJ) 11111; 114 441 0113. 0 - ~~ i WhMI 1hormol; -3o;r~·=·. • 1171 c . , . , prlola,IOO. 2 Twin Bodo, Whh Box SDrinal, M•n,..., Hllactboira. llir.oooDtl'~~'=l.~ John- 4020 DloooiTroclor, Foottaordo, Trlplo 111;r.;;;.d 1310i 1113 "ltu I ' 1w ~ 11100 Houro 'lLI!!i. 20211 John lhorp, oo oou· A" L.ONG Dro~1 S)nGIO Droo•, All v.... Wllh Boll~ And 3 Solid wooa l Matching, $200. ._., T,.,. $3110; Ook n~on ...-.. e144ii 1822 Coli 114-441-2847. T........ Dooi<NO;Iogollon- - - , . o r . u u 3 blcycloo- 110" boyo, 121; boyo . . Wllh Cont-.-~ -NOO;Hollondlronoptontor, .--.. ... ...-.. T- - ; Rodlol Fair Conllllon, $200. 114-25110 ...-• .,.._; 01•• 10 a....,, 1 - ..., "!i ....., ...... $301. 2110 2 f31; l14-1ll ' · ' • nlc Toblo, ,., ~- 82211. Now Holllnd 7ft hlyblno. 3 Spud llln'o "Froo . Solrft" Coli .... 311 !Ill Ill hlybll)o. Alllo ChllBlcycloi4-4~el.:,ood Coritltlon, !llunly yllll Owing frlmo, top Holland mora rio Ill _ , ptanlor. Galli ·- 1 -· ' ron IDrllonalna ""'" 141.1ottar 1 =:•xor. All good cond. lith Pia.. Whh 1111 Uo 211. menaga fM..44IAller &P.M. Or L.Mve '1••••8•· ~---nd417 Appro•. ~000 Brloll ttOO, ..., lind, Holland 411 Control Air Cond-, For · I I Forg HayI llobllt Homo $250. St4411Dvnabalanoe llowlrL_ 11038. · - Roltoo, Cont ........ Wlliol Dlollo, ~I Bolw bod, UO; 114892~948 1-2·3412. Dl-:a:-.:a. l'olllll ,; ........ ,.......,. .... 1 •• Boll Fill F- llotorcyclo HoiOlllor iiiild lqulpmol-. mil With n- · ExCandhlon, $110 114-:1'111-211112. .... Ohio, 114 - N1t. • Baalscrre w'-'ldJng gtaM - . t20; -rio IMIIIrlor oomporllooth, ttO; 114-ta:30:::71:.bol=::aro:.:.1:::0::: :000=::"'::.·_ __ 11oyo 11" Kont ~lo, Grovl~ noor,. -·14-14i- . link. Olllo 45771 · 41 Hou... for Rent Pol••.turnlohid, 2 t d uo:m., ~:l Brown Alum. lconn Door Wllh 31"·71" 140. upo,ttiiO~.....,.·- .., _ And 114-liN--. - oftorlpm. ..... 2 bod-~..,. $30- .,,.,;..,. .... C::lt --ryor or -te. a~:::'pl..., on !:; IOH. 104 Ill 1711 or - r . Laurlolld Apia, """· ....... wv. Fumllhed _ -.......... Room a .......... 111r11,. II . -. (lellll Ha!ol. 114 •~•lo. . .. :-"o.!!:"'.;tt:::0.~:3; a-. tm. · · · lllcrawovo, Llu Corotltlon, IM-441-:ml. ... UO; Ni _,. .......... _,., chair, 121; 11r ~. 140; I'MChoir, IMIMprlngo; 1112·21fl Com....,. 14 Compullr ";':'\~~ ~atlo, lloftwioro, $800. I llliftor 5 P.ll. g:r, - .. G:i. •w "",..._'!!!Jh milo-, 0 11N DY""' lno:: ' TAAT I\1& !lEW.R£1> 'fOo\I.ORfOI WH.L 1111 Oldo Caiola 8upnoma PS, IM-38t PW, eru110, Tlll, n1~ Mlloo, ~ Ex- Condhoonl ",2011. 114- 1177 Chooly lollaolo onc1 Billftll4r 441-3811. $80.00 1111 T·Bird,__~. v.e, co 1111 31111 Chny True:=$., playlr, liOWt-, ~. Rono Good, 14,000 A<:IUOI 11117 Doc1ao 1100 SE, 4 cr1 outa, Allolng Prlol: $4215. • AIC, 13,0111 mil•, $2,40b, ore Budael Tronomloo!Onl, ll_!od cond lnolrlo' ..... 304-451-tl31. ==~· ~~~ ~~~= 11117 Pont. Grond Am, "'· ~~ 2211. I-5IT\ •1 Air, CruiiO, Coni~ Til'·...,.• . Cnnat1t, Allor ....._. aa.ak tanka, one ton lrUck With Rod lnlorlor, Exoollonl ...._ -·· Cond-, "!J!!IO• 55,000 K 372--3833Ror- 1~. · Rl-. WY. :104MIIea. 114 4tl illnO. , , till Pontile -vHio,' ... cond. :I1IW7I-2722 178-51571. 79 • campera & Motor Homes 1911 Chivy Covollor, Automatic, nntect w:nL Good Condl- 1871 SlarcNft 2Ift .,..,.. ,,....,, tlonl 14,100,1ii"l4f.4237. ...... morlol, IJC, ~!& aqulp' Ill. tNI lluda 323, 2 Door, 4 pod, 3044711-1421,1 ._.,, Bllndlnl, 10.000 lllloo, AIIIFll - . . $2,110. 114- ~ 19ft......... $80; 11444W031. ·-1104 ..___ _ ,_ NWMitWIIIItge. 1111 ....... CITZ, L,aododl 2$,000 llloo, 1E1ooUon1 Cand~ Scrv1ces tlonl H,IOO, Coll--4222. _. _ 11t1 Pontiac Clrllld ...... lour door, loodod1 33,000 mloo, vory aoocl condluon, ''- tt\IMRI OBO, 81 114-182-20011, ownera' org. PIPtl 85.8eut or atedlum 66 Slorioo 87 COtiiPIII pL 28 New Yortt burden 21 Pia~ backtr 31 Allan IIi 33 a.rtt ' 34 IIH. officer 35 Drunkard 37 - de Janeiro 38 Yea (Sp.) · 4D Epoch 42 Gretulty ' 'I,' f ~ ' DOWN Partt 5 Goller Ha lo 1 F•fl·lo- . 2 lloditvol 8 Author John poem -Carre 3 C1nv11 7 TV newo source 8 W11mth lihldO 4 - National Eaot 29 Dbl. Pass Pass Two of my favorite TV shows were "Yes, Minister" and its sequel, "Yes, Prime Minister." The Minister. James Hacker, is thwarted at almost every turn by his Permanent Secretary, Sir ll~mphrey Appleby. In one scene, Hacker wants to move through some legislation. Sir Hum· phrey says: "What I mean is that I'm fully seized of your aims and, of course, I will do my utmost to see that they're put into practice. To that eild, I recommend that we set up an inter· departmental committee with fairly broad t,rms of reference so that at the encnlf the day we'll be in a position to think through the various implications and arrive at a decision based on long· term considerations rather than rush prematurely into precipitate and pas· sibly ill-conceived action which might well have unforeseen repercussions." "You mean, no?" asks a punch· drunk Hacker, Maybe Sir Humphrey was sitting East on today:s deal. West led the club king: four, three. He continued with the queen: eight, six. 10. Now West, re· membering East's take-out double, switched to the spade seven. Grateful· ly, declarer won in hand, drew tru1mros unblocked his spade honors, crOJosed dummy with a heart and discarded a diamond loser on the spade queen. "Why did you leave me gu1:ssi11g'" asked West. "Overtake ace at trick one, cash the 'diam,on<l I king and lead a low club back to me. Then I'll know what to do." When you can see how to defeat the contract. take control. Don't leave partner with any chance to make a mistake. ·for as sure as chickens are chickens, he will make one. OUR LANGUAGE By Jellfey McQuain CAULK makes watertight or seals cracks, usually with a puttylike sub· stance. Talk to anybody who fails to rhyme lhe verb CAULK with TALK. J or "'h ~ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP - TI-\A.T ANT5EEM-e> 10 I5E: MAKINGf A SPEECH 10 Al..l.. " Tl:-1& orHER .-loNT!3. Q. I keep seeing SPECTRUMS in print. Is that the accepted plural now? That's not the word that I was taught. • A. I like the Latin-based,SPECTRA, •· ,.,. Home you 1 re referring to more than one ' • ..I i ..• ·I;~ ' G I U NOMIC UBCG IEC HBHVZEO W ·E L M MLMO MJXBPMR BJM HZEPMOC WER. MLMOPQWSJF WM RSR.' AOMR NZESOM . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " The artist is the one who trad~ionally will bear the brunt of the pain and do the dirty work." - Wanda Cot 0man. THAT DAILY WOIO UMI PUlJLII Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words I 1m Ford P-11111, po~ ~~ opood, Ml rotlo. 111111l•n . , . • 114 ••4 ". . 1\tll ........ 1fJII lllolt Troctor, A-1 Condlllon,' ill fl. AIIHIL 0..., Aloo 210 Cumrnlnao Enalno, & 4G Pt. Loll Tnllor, 11 Pt. 'AI.... Dump, 1.,_ Doclgo Troolor, ttl ·t3 ....... 114-4-. be· SNOHUD I DRIEE I N I F ET Is .1 1' . . . 1 1 . . I~ "I'm a self made man," lhe millionaire bragged. "The one lhing about lhat: another fellow ~nned, "is lhat ~he~nnever amehon - - WEARLY 1--,;1::...;:;.~7~"'1~:;.~.....:.,.1---j I L _J._J._J._J._..L_;_j 9ooo e you develop from srep No. 3 below. SPECTRUM, be sure to use either SPECTRA or SPECTRUMS acrcoss .l the spectrum. · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS r ." Muster • Rival • Leafy • Poorly • LOTS in LIFE While looking for a new house. my husband and 1 · visited many real estate offices. The fellow who got our contract had a sign on his desk that read : ·we Are Thankful For Our LOTS in LIFE." . · •:0.: _;_•..-.-"l. .... -, ~.ouot,IJC, 1171 ' - 4x4 S81 IOioull .........,800. llodlllod ,.,..,..»43. 1'4110, 1111 Chivy hilt lon pickup, - Rl-· - - . .Almadallng. Homo !!ofoolr, Aooftna. Dlcb, l!lo. ..... .. oee,l14 ••aaa. ~ Curtlt ......... lrnr,uuw;wltt. No Jab Too lla Or Yooro ,._. !..11, - Rooftna. Kbhlra illlhl. In' ourod, l'roo Eollmo..o. •~· .. AITRO·GRAPH •' &; lollllolib. ...... 1711. llon'o TV lorvloo, -'"'lllna choo,Woool-lng,.....,._ ·- • '; \' -.................. =.: - . ."'. . . ..• In - .... ~=21:: Saptlo Tonlt , ........... Co. -IVANIINIIIIPiiiiES, oloo-,OH~ - - - - · put up ...... 114- BERNICE BEDE OSOL ' •• '' ll8y 26, 1113 ·-tn the year·ahead the possibility . that .You · Will year ahead by mailtng S1.25 plus a long, 1resources aren't ~r.udenUy managed today. self-addressed . stamped envelope to Astro· there ts a poS:stbl litv you m1ght dO some· Graph , cJo this newspaper. P.O. Bo)C 4465. thing unwise that could prove costly for you New Vorl<. NY 10163. Be su1e 10 slate you• zodiac sign . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you might form an alliance to accomplish a spe· ala later dale. Be carelul. . CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 11) Vou II know that you' ll want to impleme nl c hang~ to benef it you and your fam1ly . yet you c1tic object1ve. Unfortunately , the ally you might be diss uadect today and set,lle lor choose m1gnt be incapable ~ maktng the something far less destrable. , •• -·':X, ...... ....... -. ...... . Complete the chuckle ' q uoted by filling in the missing words e. ~Addhlono, bn Oldor ~~~-· ~lone. '. low to fo rm four $impl• words. CoH1~0r·~ ~llorproollng. . the IIAIIEIIENT WATERPIIOOFINO UnconEIIIanal Nfltlml ..-eranIM. Loool rolwoncoo lumlohod. 12 Truck8 for sa1e IM WM RIFF Improvements OWM B A • ' but many dictionaries now show SPECTRUMS as an acceptable vari· ant, and the English-based plural is gaining ground. Either fonn may be considered correct; the important part is that you must be consistent. When ,· • ,,. CELEBRITY CIPHER c...cnty ClpMr crypfOQfMII.,. a.IWid ttom quotiUOnt by lllmOUI J*IPM, put lnd prnen1 . Elch leetll' In IM clpMr IWnCs fOI' MOther. Todey·· CIW: X eq~ J, (f) 1M NIWIPAJIIIIIN'ft. . . . AIIN. . :;r.• mooqtllto 55 Porcolaln clay 58 Dipped out 61 Go wrong 82 Cut In cubot 64 Oobtor'o Take control when you cao ·" eE £M't.OY££. ~PI'R£CI~i100 "·"""· :104-1711-non oltor 4:00 Pll . _. . . . -nary.- ·- =' \o-~~>o.Vf'$ ,. ~\IE c..HJ.,el> YOO HERE. TO~.,. -v~, couloo, Bulclt -AIII-FII· 2 door, ''". , PS, OM.!!t ,_ • ' BORN LOSER Acceaorlei 0111, PotontiOI.IIuot Soli. 1-ti00- llabllo homo (11111), 11111, 3 bodroomo, 2 bollia, 111 WOlF TANNING BEDS onclllr conditioning, lllddi_.t . +. ! .) ' • \~....:.. · • Harvaal or, 115; Refrigerator c:or- r,Y AN ALTf,l'lATt mi. lll_,.lo Aroo: 3 llod-.n WY, Kind Bulkllna From Ground Up Partially Fumlahod, IMOr ii.madallng, Palntlna, Fr• movlna. 111100 OBO, 114-1112· Trallar, 2IUSJII. . EollmaiH, 114-3'111-2240 1402. Plo_ ........R. IS. FumMuN. - · - , 111Anyllmo. 1tlt Kno• rnabllll llarM, 2 Nlcl Z Bodroom Homo tlqUH. Hou- tumlllhlioga. For Ront, Rl..,_, Dapoolt Will g1vo plofto looiOM In my bdnn., mltllt • monel trom tol, A"qqirlcl . . . . . Out 218, ....... - . . wv. :104-71'3-5341. , _ at Apjllo Grove, WY. 304- 114-992-3021 .. 114-992·7107. Re~, 'MIMI, 2 Door, $U; ~z.ttltl. 12 Car ......,. bltrt' org . 13 Actr111 Worth 14 Knock 15 Small 11 Actor Jim - By Pbillip Alder 75 Boatl & Motors for Sale HMt for Rent Mtee Peula'a Day ea,. Cent• 1 Block Wool 01 HIIC On Jaclcaon tod Lot Good Condition, 12,800 Plu 111-F a A.M. -5:30 P.M. 11 Finn. Stovo, Rofrlgerltor, Coli QuoHty Exportonco lo Tho eu ue 8853. 11 "'""""m Fot v.... Chlld'o C.rw. Coli U. Fot A VloR. lnlont 14xl'O, 3 Bedrooma. z Bathe, troddlen: 114 41& 6227. Pm- Cllllng F~1 • Undorplnnlng, chooloro /School Ago 614-446- DlohWuhor ......... ' Dryoi', H.moval, -11a11oy CR80· - aa, KX2SO; o.Vidoioii 114- SOON A5 I KNOCK 40%0FF LOWEEZ.Y !! FER YOU-- ,. _ , lloln1ono.-, Pal,.lng1 Vord Work Wuhoa Guaoro Cloanod Light· Houllng, Aooldo,.lal, Stavo: lt4411-tll8. Slump -= North • Opening lead: • K ••c Socurlly ~­ Aat.r..u=s ~l11d1d. Ani ..W. Juno 11~ C.U 11WIIII 0871. 1'Wo blldrcam houM In Rutland, Couclo I aholr. 11113211 obovo ....... and ,.,..nee~~ around whh 112811 dock. q..nd, no polo, 114-1112· :IOW82-27IIaftor 1:00 Pll. 2111. G.E. R...._.lor, 23.7 CU. 1'1. S+S leo llikoro, Almond Color, 42 Mobile Homes 4p.m. 8224. Trl-81111 Troo Sorvlct. T-'ng, TrlmmlngL.. F..cllng, R1moval, Pass . Pass 1182 K-kl KX 125il ...... 12,200. :IOWI2·242 . 1182 ~ Bayou 300, Excotlonl Corotltlon Vory .._ lllloop, ",31111, ~. Smal Two Bod- S27SIIIa. !llovo- Rofrlgorotor E1 R TREE SERVICE. T-lng, Trlmrnlna, lrM llornoval, Hocjgo Trlmmlna. Froo EollmaiMI IU. West III·UII. Rotrta-otor, Do~, Raforon. - Raqllriod. 1371/llo. 114-3792773. . Clu Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South 18U !.llhl HowM, 1110, _ . - -- In GIIIIIIOIIt: 3 Bodrooma 1 Both, Alr COndlllonor, Stove, Dolol +10 3 tory.._Runo- Looloo 1,1U- SUIUkl 4110, Nlcl Rood Blu:la Auto Tnono, t7Uil, 11t I diM. Furnlehld, t874 I : Motorcyclel - Smal H.... In Tho Country, IM 251 1504, IM 21111317. liM-. ..,. I4H33I « 114- con 30Ul'B-1117. 9AQJ97 tt.f!N Two Boll ........ (MiiOI.Ing Fill l'ooo) $200 Evih1!01: 11+311-ml:, 124,000. 301. ItS 3080. a 1 =ra- Portable s.wmllt1 dcn't Mul your loall to the m:ll Ju.t SOUTH .A KJ I._ 41 Houses for Rent 4 +AJ 76 ~-l 4 Nothing 9 llr. Zlagfold 11 Poetry foot IAKJS 1992 ChoYy Extooldod Colt, ~~~ voroc1o, z.n, 01t Rood 41!!_~ ~·.......... Extrool A-1 e.oollonl Condhlonl Doyllnto: 304-77N83S. tv. .ogo: 114- 31 Homes for Sate 31~'11111rAftor + ton .2 44 Colno "8 5paad con tell 48 - dogrM 50 Luxuriant 51 Soulhallt Alien holiday 5 3 YellOw lever 1 Soullt of Ge. 21 SmaH bird 22 Tie 24 Flroarm EAST ::: ~~noo"':'""t Groy, 1111 CondMiafl fo'.\ f7S.I1t Ukt ,._~ hbortl~a1 Ul--. ..u.tJ +8 4 1N1 Aiotro V~ 4 Cofol•ln Cllllrw, llorly Tui~- ~7317, --· NORTH .Q6 53 9K106 5 • Q 10 9 1911 Ford Von, RoRoal, $8,1100, E-lonl Cond~ tlonl 114 ttl 1m, 11M404'1~ · For Leese Flvo llahl aha;':'~*'•· Drowlng tllilo $80. 2711. 3 Bod-. 2,000 SQ. Ft. Un!Quo Eucutlvo Homo, Nur Fot liolo Truok ~· Color c.l I Tam'• PHILLIP ALDER WT7 Doclao '(on; 4 - .. 400 31'4 Ton, IM, 114-~ 49 2117. - . · -· 114-441(lol( ACtiO IS 73 Valli & 4 WD's .......ln -nand goodoorodl$71· CUbe tlon, ...- prhrolo ollllng 114- Dohumldlllor 111!-2421, H no . _ PIMoo Rolrlgorolor $10; iloctr1o 011 Hoator f31; Unl- Goo Valvo ~ve matiiQI on machine. $31, Coupler 11. 114411 lUll. WANIED: poll 11- lor lib loch to X...,Y - . If lm- ...S - • o Box K.21 ·1l.Pt. Ptt R~~g'-, 200 Mlln . • , Pt. PI, WV. NEA Crossword Puzzle I For Or Tnodo: 11111 1 Toil t~ao~p ~ 1l't::.::U1m 314 Too 1 CIIIOy, Aftor SP.If, eouiS,:; Plllnl, - Ohio 72 Truckl for Sale . 46 Space for Rent tro11ar lotolor ront. tlng. 2 " - PhMI • May25,1 993 conlribubon lhal you need. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. II) Don I lei LEO (July 23· AU!I· 22) You might t1ave to your emolions make )Udgments lor you deal with an assignment today tha: you today that should be made by your l~g tc won't tully comprehend . Don't prelend you alone. How you !eel abOut someth ing m•ghl have 8 handle on it if you don't. Your pride not be commer'ISl,lrate with What is occurrtng could 1nhib1t you trom request1ng he1p. in the real world. VIRGO (Aug. 23-!lepl. 22) It's best to avoid PISCES ~Fob. 20-lloroh 20) Try 10 draw a taking any kind of llnan cial risks loday , line today betw- your socoallole and espectatly those risk& where the control Is in cornrntrttal ~tfe . Bus~ or ftnanc1al deal· the hands of others . · . • ings with frtends mtght not work ou~ too repeal past mistak~ is extremely shght. LIIRA (Sapl. 23-0ct. 23) In a maHer that well. _ This is because you have learned valuable , .·~fessOhs from your expenences and you are ••now ready to profit lrom 111em. •"GEMINI (MIY at .Juno 201 Be e •tremely -eareiulloday 11 you are requi red 10 manago lhe resources of someone else. Vou •nlend the besl. but you may not execute v~u.r "' rntentiona in a responsible ma~n~r . Ge.m•m. treat yoursell IO a birt!lday goh . Send lor Gemin i's Astro·Grap h predictions for lhe alleCtl otherl 11 well as yo urse lf. don 't leave Ihe de velopmen t ol evenls up to cha nce. Wishing wor\'1 bring 11into being. SCORPIO (Oct• 24-NoV. 22) S...-.e may loll you s ome hearsay gossip abou t an usociale today. Belore you reloy lo others what .is told to you. 181<1 lht time to have lhe facia veriliod . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·01c . 21) II your ARIEl (llercii21 ·Apnl11) II you ~replan· ning an inlormal actlVIty todaY: doh I include people whO do not mix well wolh one anoth· er This could IOU I lhe ont1re event. TAURUI (April 20-llay 20) Someone lo whom you make • ptumloa todly ililill """' , you at your word and he or she will "' extremely diaappo:nlod II you 1111 to como · lhrough. 1 ,, • • �.;,. ._: PIIQI .. . . Cominunity Calendar TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE • Har:risonville Senior Citizens, Tuesday, 7 p.m., townhouse. Snacks served. · All members attend. • RACINE • Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, Star Mill Park. 6:30p.m. New members welcome. Granddaughter named RVHS valedictorian 7:30 p.m. at the home of Evelyn Hollon. Luciana Lanette Scott, daughter of Steven and S11ndra Scali, Cheshire, and granddaughter of Kathryn Wildermuth of Pomeroy, and the late Charles Wildermuth, and Mildred Scott, Cheshire, and the late William Scott, is co-valediciorian of the River Valley High School graduating class. She lias maintained a perfect 4.0 grade point average for her four years of high school. ScottisamembcroftheNational Honor Society, Beta Club, Arts ·Club, Key Club, Band, Plag Corps, French Club, SADD, DARE, Regional Scholars Prol!ram. Super. intendent's Advisory Council,·and has played on ihe basketball, soft· bal~~/:i~l~~~~ activi- CHESHIRE · Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, free clothing day, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon, old high school building, Cheshire. THURSDAy RACINE • The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at theposL ing Program, been a county fair volunteer, summer 1caguc 10ftball player, and took part in Clean-Up Oh1o, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Holzer H~ital 's Mock Disasters, the Gallipolis Developmental Cen· let Carnival, Bob Evans Farm Festival and Elder.Can:. As for honors and awards, she made Who's Who Among American High School Siu4ents, the National Honor Roll, the U.S. Leadership Academy, ihe Marsball Academic Fair Award, and ihe GalIia County Academic Excellence Foundation. She was named the LUCIANA SCOIT Gallipolis Professional Business Women's Club .Girl of ihe Month, t<Xik trumpet solo awards, and soft- while still in high school under the ball pitching awards, and was college options program at ihe Uninamed all-SVAC honorable men- . versity of Rio Grande. She plans to tion and scholar/athletic award attend Marsball University ibis fall · where she will major in pharmacy wmner. Scott elected to attend college and minor in computer technology. MIDDLEPORT. Preceptor Beta Beta Chaplet, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will hold its annual potluck picnic at lhe home of Joann POMEROY - Big Bend StemCo dcr 6 Thwsda wheel Association, Tuesday, 7:30 r at p.m. Y· . . p.m., Carpenters Hall, Pomeroy. POR'lLAND • Lebanon TownAflyone interested in helping with this year's festival welcome. ship lrUStees will meet at 8 p.m. at the township building. . ties, Scott has take part in ihe Ohio ' RACINE · OAPSE Southern State Scholastic Achievement Test· Local 453 will meet Tuesday at 7 REEDSVIT.LE -Riverview Garp.m. a1. Southern High .School. den Qub will tour lhe Glass House Works at Stewart Thursday at 6 .WEDNESDAY p.m.Ameetingwillfollowatthe · . POMEROY · Wildwood Gar· home of Delores Frank. ·den Club will meet Wednesday at The Riverview Garden Club held its April meeting at the home of Janet Connolly. Co-hostesses were Ella Osborne and Nancy Wachter. ' The meeting opened with the club song "How Great Thou An" and the club creed "Who Makes a R·zvervzew • • .Ga"den C/Ub presents gziflt Maxine Whitehead. · Each member received a deeorative book mark and the door prize went to Mary Alice Bise. Plans were made to tour tbe glass house works at Stewart on May 27. , . the meeting and welcomed Debbie ~il~:.wbo presented a program • : . · .. Mrs. Gilmore told the difference uses of herbs and how to use them in cooking. Mrs. Gilmore had samples of different spreads which she served to the members. Frances Reed, vice-president, presented Mrs. Gilmore a gift from the club for her presentation. Roll call was answered by members naming a scenic spot in Ohio. A thank-you was read from Arcadia Nursing Home for Easter favors the club members had made for the BRADFORD .PRESENTED AWARD - Wallace Bradford, center, was presented awards recently for SO years of membership in .Pomeroy Chapter No. 80 Royal Arch Masons and SO years in Bosworth Council No. 46 Royal and .Select Masons. Bradford is retired l'rom iasurance sal~ and is passing his Christmas tree business to lither family members. Also pictured are Roger Gaul, ten, Sixth Arch Inspector, Grand CounciJ ·or Royal aad Select Masons or Ohio, and Robert Carter, right, District Deputy Grand High Priest, Royal Areb Masons of Ohio. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the above named and Pauline Myers, Nola Young, Grace Weber, Betty Boggs, Delores Frank., Margaret Grossniclcle, Marilyn Hann11m, Marlene Putman and Janice Young. Pomeroy UMW holds mother-daughter banquet Gar~;~e whitehead presided .at Three mothers were honored si~r: of "M.O. T.H.E.R." Paula with gifts to special missions when W . sang "Prayer is the Key to the Pomeroy United Methodist Heaven." Faye Wildennuth recited Women held their annual mother- a poem to mother. A humorous skit daughter banquet recently. · . from "One Foot In Heaven" was Evelyn Clark read a tribute to presented by Martha Hoover, Jean Faye Wildermuth; Alice Wamsley Werry, Paula Wt!llcer, Dean Barto Dorothy Downie; and Marge nitz, Dorothy Downie, Alice Reuter to Polly Eichinger. Abbie Wamsley and Isabelle Wolfe. Sttatton, ,President, presented the ' Tables were decorated with pot· three ladtes a ceniffcate for their ted plants, Hummel figurines and work in the church and in the plastic canvas baskets. UMW. . Each member was givena pansy Following a potluck. supper, pot- to put in her garden. Pastor Eunhae ted plants were presented to Helen Kee·closed the banquet with a !ribFisher, oldest mother, and Tammy ute to all mothers and gave the Neibert, youngest mother. . benediction. Martha Hoover lead in the patients. Connie Connolly was weleomed as a guesL Flowers at ihe Riverview School sign are to be planted by Nancy Wachter, Ruth Ann Balderson and ID·WEEK The Preceptor Beta Deli Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met recently at the home of Charlotte. Elberfeld for installation of officers. Joan Corder was installing· officer. Officers are Donna Jones, president; Eleanor Thomas, vice-presi-: dent; Jane Walton, treasurer; Ann, Rupe, recording secretary; R'o~; Sisson, corresponding secretary,~' and Norma Custer, city council. .; Cards were sent to Lillian Moore and June VanVranken. ~ Committees announced forth&· year are : Social : Velma Ruej ' Eleanor Thomas, Maida Mora;· Belly Ohlinger, Shirley Beegle;• . Nellie Brown; ways an(! mean$~ Charlotte Elberfeld, Clarice Krapt::; ter, Norma Custer, Rosie Sisson,• Lillian Moore; sunshine: Jane WaF~ · ton; scrapbook: Norma Custer; ser-~ vice: Joan Corder, Ann Rupe, ReVl!·: Vaughan, Jean Werry; program :~ Jart.e Walton, Roberta O'Brien;, Mary Morris, Ruby Baer; calling: commiuee: Ann Rupe, Maida; Mora, Clarice Krautter. ; Several mothers of the chapter attended the mother's day dinner of, their daughters in other sorority ' chapters: Maida Mora to Athens ~ Delta Rho Career Chapter; Donna:• Jones and Norma Custer to Betsy ' Jones, Ohio Eta Phi Chapw, Merri : Amsbary, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. • and Ann Rupe and Jane Wai1011 for • Linda Faullc and Jerri Walton. : The next meeting will be a' potluck picnic at the home of Joan • Corder i16 p.m. · Hostesses were Charlotte Elber- · feld and Vera Crow. ·: . • ' •• Auxiliary meets New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Bashao Ladies Auxiliary. ; New officers are: Terri Browning, ueasqrer; Donllll Pullins, seeS retary. . ' Plans were also made for the ice cream social on Jun,. 25. ·. '' 14.5 OZ. CAN C 4 ROLL PKG. DEW FRESH MARGARINE ,-r 7J c CAN FRESH ·APPLES FLAVORITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE ILB. BAG 3LB. TUB . ' · 1 LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. LINK MOUNTAINEER ·SAUSAGE C 3 LB. $1.69 .. .. c REG. $2.59 SIZE- MR•.BEE COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ., POTATO CHIPS ...~1.49 • ._ 14 oz. r---~-~-~-----~-----------, I TRIPLE VENDOR. c·ouPON I I Good for 5 Manufacturer's I I Coupons·of 50 C or Less Value. I w ELl 'S . ' I IOOD .WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1993 ONLY I I · IGood At Powell'' Su,., v• Only) 298 SECOND ·STREET .POMEROY, OHIO · I I COUPON .:. COUPON - COUPON "' COUPON- COUPON ·-:-wE RESERVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES L---~---------------------~ A ' ,. I ' • By DAVE SKIDMORE Assodalld Pftll Writer WASHINGTON - New orders to factories for "bill ticli:et" durable goods showed virtually no ·improvement .in April following a 'plunge in March, the govemmeot saidJOday. . Orders, running ll I llfvM•lly ·adjusted $130.3 billion ~ the mmtb, wae up by a ICUt mll· lion, a statialically inliprificant amount, the Commen:e Depu; V' silid. Orden bad plummeted 5.7 perceot in March, tho IVOIII in l S 1liOOdl8. April marked the third month out of four without an of • least O.l percent. HoweVIf. evoa with the recentlackluatar performance, onlan darin& tbe ·flin four lllOIIlhs of tho yw • a wbOio llil1 weze • bea!tby lOA peaot IUgber thin the period of Ilat year. 'Fhat's beca~~~e otc1111 this year have not entirely Jimt .. ltiOill pins polled • tho eu4 ofl992. By CIIAIU.ENE HODLICH S n.w Newt SWf Substimto feiCheq 11111-.ca"· tifled peno1111el for the 1!193-94 ~thool r- hftd a Tr 11f17 night'sl'""'tina of tho MeiD Local Boud of Education bela u the ' Pomeroy Flmnc:nt.y Sdleul · Hired aa aubautut& Uli'CMn were Jeff Arnold. S.... Anold, JCIIIIie Alb!Dy, RGbln Albie~~· JlllllliDp rs B , Mary Busb, · a Cupeater, Lesley Carr, Jennifer Coach, Michael Cuckler, T.Q!IYI Cununins, David Curfmlln, Rick DailcJ, ~ orab D1vis, David DeeRI, Brytn Durst. Sbaroll Fdlllonda. Cynthia F~temy~. 1'hamal Flllbcr, Teresa Fields, Michelle Frazier, Judith Gannaway, Scou Gheen, Jodi ·Glasa, Ra!ldall OoJdsherry. Lucille Ha&JCfiY. CJteryl Halley, Vllerie Halqjine, C8rol Rile,. Pauline Harrison, Komberlee · Hemphill-Hood, Sudra Holcomb, Debra JecJreon, Role AM Jenkinl, Linda 1alullon, Katby Jooa, PaM Keunady, Bonnie Xi""'.,_, Rid1lnl King, T - ICing, TilnotiiY ~son, Vioaa Lee, Beary Lowis, .' ' Beot;:,:.. CoDeae .. NelloevUie; .Carol Clellaad, bGsplta? SCHOLARSHIPS PaBieED• Tlte W-'1 •• If 0 ttl ¥ H• e..plliJ" • wiD be atteadiMI Hocki&J Co1p1111 •ana aif:rrrtl t _. lele1 lid IQia Mlcllael, val~fctorian ol tills ........ tltn11 "•11.. Iron at year'~• f1 dq dala a1 Eutera HIP Sdlool preHIItado:l cen.ts.111 are, I te r, Mlldred wlte Itt lttaadlat tilt Ual.enlty of Rio Bud•, ...,......, U!tlt;p IPII!Itr,' Gra · dt ·'l'lte MeiiJ eo..ty Me4bl Society eoatrlbldad $1....1'\leterMI Me•orlal H111pltal, aulllarJ pr ddilt1 MlltPrtd Pr;p, ~ · $500, IIIII tilt atlllilla'y, $1!00, mating It pCIIIIc:••htee; lloiDltal A"""'..:~ L - ; Pnla HaJIIes, Mlddlepart, a lzl& Hoekl•• ble to aftrd tltree ldio!anltlpl tlailspriD&. ma- ::-!.!_,..to a•·,..., 1 . . , proxy confideace II futuae ecownuc ~formlllce. . So far at iealt, ~ bavo not =lc•~.,.. 10. apur appe. . ~ ~ It fli» nea, and the nanon • ~ploy~ ment rate baa IWiiitOd 1iuc1t 'II 7 · per~ent from FebJ'IWY throqb Apil. · · .In a negative. sign for the )I!JIIJ*t of new blmJ • f:tclariel; 1be bll:klo& cW unfilled Olden feD _0.6 )ICI'eelll in Allrilto a 'm1mtlly adjarlrld$444.1'bi11Mmfo7lowinal l.l pen:ent chp ill Mad!. It'• the mrl'r~ "rt'oJ Iince Nove~~ber 1981 lid ll.S peiCiiilt · leu than ,the SS02.6 b l l = reacbod iD OciOber 19PO, . Ia ilre JIIICI ·II' A ""''illina is an ildict'inn dtll t~~e·OiiilWI fie. tory W<lltbce ilbnvlriJ little diliculty teeplaJ up with the flow of new Olden, In April, 8lnllgth in a,rden for ·nlilillry Jooda and for electrical equipment offaet clropa io otber' sectors. Defe11111 ordera 1'011 2.9 percent to a seuonallJ ad)uated $7.l billiCII. Blectrlcal ~ orden. pulled up by for t~~~~muni Miflll equipment, 1011 5.9 percent to a seuonallJ adjusted $19.2billion. Orders for prlmaey metal& fell 6.8 pe:telll 10 $11.4 liiDlon, pulled )lack by a drop ill prod:rcbon a -8teel mills 1nd blaat fumac11. Orden for induliriaP ...:lli:lely._. . ' :::,r-4 ' w11o ... ffl .......,."'"_ ..... Baatem High School will • ·lllllth in the •: · ', ' • .day. il" Moore flail 'tile J181B on the "!!P.P•r..)larldaJ lot in Pow&oy ltiiiO!'I!!I a Dlllde wlaiclt is 10 begin 11 9 Pl. Itt t.a ..wd his po1t, ciiatrict< ud the Deplrt· wllltPett IIMII&ofObioaall~ollelder- ~ar1uet;:m.r~1m1 Perf'· ' *'.iJ,.s.• c ' .... ',, • ' '' 111111.< ' Bus driven, Dellanb Gr8uc; : Delila Jlaru, ICallly l1t I Ill, Cj!a- , thia McMillan, Den• 5':2, Deklrrs Surface, Dl u L ,· XlrtfTajiiL ; I I lid T . ' JC.r, I • llli,; Liada am J; 1• 'I a; Gi!IIN!N; • CuaoN-. St.; , Rli:ltanl n ...,, Salll......_.: Gmld ....., :4} . · , I 9 fr:c:t.'*-.,. a.,..· 11t11t: t1ea l7la cennt •ll•lll,.,..¥117 1 1pbn -. : 9 tllder the AliDa. The ...... bind will pay lbe National Azltbom, Jllll Oillllore, cbaPIIla of Drew Wellltet Poll, ·wllf btvl jii)W, IIIII allo plllicipatin& in tlao openiDJ· ceremony wW be Mary MaiU:l, president of tbeA.9xillery• . · · · Wayne Milboaa; Poat 39, ~~qeir:i of armt, will btve charJD of tire Cilia' £lllld IIIII the IIIUID to tile diad, ·l ftlr which -Navy manorial aervlc:e:: will be held at tbe · ~~~vee. Al 1 .45 Llll. ltZ'Yiccl wW be bold . . . . . a:- Cei.DilleiJ, It 11 a.m. IIdia SertM Htart Cemo· ltl"yCIIHo!Pyt..l;lltl:30a.rn.at lloct Sp:ltrp lerj; It l p.m. • Neill Ue.'Z')''Ganlens .lll State · Don. Roberts, ~ an Robuae&?e, Car- bad IIcea Ji•CA opporteaitJ to : olyn Robinson, Susan Roeuler, ~ ,. Emily Rosen. Sberyi Roulll. La:ra! Iii t11at ~ ~ Jill : ,Sallcr,OayleSIIIyer,KiiiiiScC •· Sl:lb"' · f'l 1 JD: : Joclf Sbipley, Qllllp S•i•, ~ ~ ..... .,i; If 111111 'A'· ~ 1 : Sm!th• MarJUCl A. ~llidi.Jei!' ~ 1'Jia JJ17, 1fJ71i1111 C Smnbern, John Snedibr, ~ $it,.,..., u, VCIIdiOeori:l..._ · , Taylor, JQIIy TaJlor,• Dllial ·IIIIi 1 1 1:*- N I • Sllllililr:rt, : 'tbumaa, Kimberly Vu MaiR, iw; • 1 • ; R~ Waalea, Fllal W..P, ~All¢ Ill. A,nllw Con M, •n I( ~ beth Webster, Ralpll Werry, Pllri· C I! t 111 .... J . :: :f:n:; ,._,·ca. I Miners eager to ·{ join picket lines ·.·: ship.~ retnd wilk 21 ,-.of AJt Fclllle u a L His mi1lllry Xcrea and VIetnam where lte . . . aomeroua awmlllllll~ionl · Moore preeady aervea on tile national NEC Reaolutiona subcommittee JIICI u llai~ to tho Internal Affalti:'Co•trililioD>on GII:IUI D L MOORE MeznlMIIip antPott Acdvilitl; The parade will fo~m on the ~ tiMetic fJcl4 1:1 Pomen)y 11 RaUID '7. • . . 9 a.m. and IIIDW WouJit towa. At 1:30 die loponnlltOI will au1oo in limel ofiw&s;· lllid Post Orud mw 7soW be Leo Stmy, paliclpileill a Pllilll and IICf¥il:cs Co:a•e+r Job& Weeb. · ' "Merallrial DIJ onw•ted at tho 1 World W•J ~ IU •IIIII tilt only at tho Clleltcr Cemetery where cloll of tile Civil W11 lllil we of. aqrvivlq WIIIIMI of drlt W. wllo Moore wW allolpllk. The fiul is a meniber of l!le JIGil. Ko will be •vloaa Ill' tbo daJ will be beld at the: AMlerican ·Le&ion Ji vo due ~'inn 111 vei"PZZ• ol all wan," ace~ bX teYC1111 mombon 3:15 p.:n.ll "m'oct Grove. . . Slid. He CIK;t•• 0 : ~ IIII~m~ . of his • ,: "Let • not flllrl dltt MemOrial p IDifle to liDeRd IJ1d JIIY respect to 'Music will be provided by the . Day II a day •t uide to pay our WM'"•lll .... • · re •• ct 10 tiln wilD pro~ec:lell 01lf lll"lice iri chief 111111er service incl *' ,..• ,.,.Kirk• ~~.;r.:r; a-L ,J9 =~· "'~-1!11'• ~ :u • _.. . ,I'. • · . ~"'· •lit's nt wll1••r t11o • : ' '. be . cia Williams-Gollld, Kay W~. Slr;rlQib W'llloa. Dopne WfM, ltay Yo11111, All&ela YouJ, Young. •~ Noa-cerlifted ~ ill 111111li1111e plllitiON bire4 wae: , Aida. Jonea, Jlllic Mar· ton, Susie Abbott, I o ADD Wil4- . , -rs• ·-· -.. • ham, Gemld D. NeliiGII, Lila :>ape. kr of 41)'1 t mtc-.. own,, · GRANVILUi, W.Va. (AP)The newest a4lditiolls to a 6,200Sll'OIIJ United Mine Wodr.m Illite an: lllkiAg to til& picUt !iDes widl resolve lllll biBb 11piritl, INiioa leiJ. ers say. · WIIIIIO do lbeir put," said Dave Myera, presidoat of UldW Local S429 In Mmwmplia 1 . "ney w County . . . ~ ~• ~ · .will force tbc Bi•e•IIOPI Coal · ' . Or • Ameiarioa 10 _ . oon- · lnle;l ""e h ;. n. llrilr.l widated Tllllday,10 iedtnd,c l,250 uioe ••~an ill PUuyiYMia UII.Uollt 920 in W•Vizli:liaao lhNWileiiaJ w .CONSO(, a.Mitcr .1: Pi&UberJia Coal .Co., lllll C.L.I. CONsoL is tile ...... No. a. "II ~·n: tile pcapl1 tlltl lia\IC l.COII ,.....••. ..=:! :r.: =:~.::*.:.~,If!!=::= llltlc.',.._ 10 J,et the ball rolliDJIIele, tliCII ·:~•'n npplyiaJ prOUarc l1al:k 111 lila lllr· Ow ' UMW r ·' t •an Trurlita is ICIIrtled 10 visitltritiq minen in MDnoaaalia Coenty roday, ll!i4 Cadi Tadey, u izlr«. · Pili-'~ amhr ~ . Dis­ llict 3lle P · Ta 7 willljlllk • 1 ally at tllo 0.. Cr 'cy C: r: r . t tour two llritah 11 • CONSOL- ~~ll~~f; :J:' .. tesGived and - gainillr llill.. · · ne 243 anioa ae•ben at CONSOL 1uc.'• ArtwriJbt IBizlll were &IIIORJ tho 2,200 llliun ll 10 operttlons in Welt Vir&laia and Peanaylvaala wbo joiHd tile UMW's twO-week aelec:ti" ltlilca Tuelday. · "We liave Ill ciO wlllt ,... llave 10 do,'' said Malt , . , . . , 37. of Baztlckville. "We liMe wi¥111:1911 llidllll auppan IIIII we're,;.. hR to allow Q1lf I1IJIIID'\ for till MBillll IIIII hope b . _ f.b' for C¥a'Y' bodJ ill IIIia~. ' · Plaia...-, 11 eleetrlciaa 81 lila miae 7 yean, joined !'!lK Oilier pictcu 'l''l'idr tl:e Ad:wripl · \ • TrlllljiCIIllliali equljica• _ . . ,edJed doW1I O.l to 132.4 biWOZI. Declines 1'iiiii011d dlip ·.hlildiDI ofraet an incre Ill Ia ali- Bx= craft. .. Andy Batey, Cllarla L81c•· Cblrles Hylell, ~ ~ and W'lllilm T. w . Seemaric1, Lill7 Kenedy., ..._ P ••, )Wmir "-lflaa_, ley, IIIII Jae K tin : : J ... 1 1 . Till bll111h,... • ., • Cheryl Liahlfritz. u-l > £ . . - - rtn of ; I I I llo fO tlleir.. L Karen roas, .... ca --1• ·~~c~~.r., D 715SJ! ntlfCIIIIIr ~.~~~~! MMayer, ~~a~· rs:7 ; w • · Natioiial. axcc~~ ~lllittoe· -.,.,&Jbetho NillollllrU band. . ""*"' ·ICheduW 111 post 121 COUPON - COUPON - COUPON - COUPON- COUPON ,, ;q Meigs boar.d hires · person~el ·Orders for ;durable · goods ·'flat' :Mtmorlal ~y BOX . . lillliljiUiaA:rt. aldln 0.1 peiCCllt Ia April. JW:IIIIi&J defeale, lilly .,., doWII 0.1 JIBI'CU 8.5 oz. ' tM,._B .....' A.. ll:r•~t~e.ll edJed 89c CAN II I .P~I~ bhlo, . .Wedneaday1 tayJ26, 1993 :'t~' fell4.8 pe:ce:u Iii $22,6 . '' IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Val.44, IICUO Mullllltdla-. t::tn:::.C.~~ . Poet =.~~ =:;:.:: ~':...~'t:'~ 39, 'Amtrla'izi l..e&iOG, Mora· 2A9 lladinhip of B COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE FOX FROZEN PIZZA FROM OUR BAKERY ' =llllll&·llaz~ .llefore~ $ 3 $1 . Bw:uac ~ ied "* 11..,. • CHICKEN BROTH • sho:l·lhed .bini or ro11ut growth durin& tbo farrdr qubr. II SWEET SUE Pidr: 4: 9978 Burkeye5: 2·5·11·12-25 -am CODIIdel1ld. C1111Cial--4 ~ •· r • ~~ .,. · ·ter of the ecOflo.my•.- ati'Qidt - - 0~~:kti:. M!iOrO of· F'airbom, SAUERS MUSTARD JAR 849 Pom·eroy's· Memori·al Da·y· k . d :-~en:=;-.~= _.· SJ!ea .er .IS ann~unce '' 59c ~ Pick 3: sia~:l:~~i~:::r:.::· . ecoiiOIDy tbas year followang a Pricas,..Gqqll Wednesday, · 2UTEIS -- -· Knicks. take 2-0 lead over Chicago five L'S 32 oz. -- Ohio Lottery Preceptor ~ Beta Beta · installs six.: • RC COLA OR DIET RITE COLA . .. Tuesday, May 25, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1D-The Dally Sentln8J Co•mnity Caleadar items appear two c1a11 before an event and the day ol tbat eveat. Items must be received weD1In lldVBJKe to - r e publication iD tlte calelldar. . - ' t&i I' lAc . . Trr .. Iey·•~=.a-..zfint:pb; two-da! twiaJ ef D&wly ~ ai:rn, a ,. .... .' .. Tile IJ I ;'I t' ell , . . . . -die WI I 'a 12 llr71• Coli -" In illlai .._ a I I1 witlli tlaoiiZiin r~tl ·0: .a acw c:oell'llet us 1a., to IIOil -.No IH"U"n:*l.:'~lia Jndian, w- ;:~...;~ '-:i, 7~ I nail, PamylviAII IIIII w... n. IIIII 7 - · ·. Jia1a arc pat of a . _ dler .... I ...---Local ~briefs--·~ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 25, 1993 guthrie lyons