http://66.213.69.5/files/original/703c66deb684e80c67c973d732c0a784.pdf 09bf38c37b7efd2d571315ac9ec162e9 PDF Text Text 14--The 26,1993 Ohio Sentinel 10 youths participate in institute One-hundred percent natural no drugs added. That was the theme of this year's Middle School Teen Institute held April 23-25 at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson where 10 students from Meigs County joined approximate! y 65 students from six .other southeastern Ohio counties. Teen Institute is a program, sponsored by Health Recovery Services, geared toward youth in grades six through 12 that promotes leadership and the prevention of alcohol and other drug abuse. It also encourages participants to help other students make healthy lifestyle choices through positive peer role modeling. The weekend featured basic education, in-depth substance abuse prevention strategies, team building, organizing .and lcadmhip skills training. Students also participated in skits, group games and a druf,-free dance. • These students hsve leadership potential to teach lheir peers about drug and alcohol abuse, and spread information they've learned at TI back to their communities." said Reedsville UMW takes vote The Reedsville ' United Methodist Women met recently with Mrs. Emma Dunl. oor-n. The n.eeting ope11ed with prayer by Mrs. Frances Reed. Readings wete given by Mrs. Gnce Weber, "Five Stars For Mother,M"Only One Mother, Mand "Bumps and Bruises Doc:un." Mrs. Nina Bo.ston presided at the meeting during whiCh 32 shutin calls wete reported. The group voted to seU llll*ins. Trays are to be purchased for the church basemenL A game was played with prizes given. Refreshments were served to · those named and Mrs. Mamie : Buckley, Mrs. Diane Jones, Mrs. : NeD WiiJon, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, · Mrs. Nancy Buckley. Mrs. Pearl Osborne and Mrs. Lillian Pic~ns. The next meeting will be with · Mrs. JQI)CS. ' Mrs. Nancy Buckley won the Belcher blanks Pick 3: Braves Pick 4: . 615 7630 Super Lotto: 1-10-14·15-17-36 454578 PageS Enrollment deadlines for some All of die progi-ams .e free and or the Easter Seal Society of the ate open to children and youths River Cities' lhe\'llpelltic recteation with physical disabilities from programs for children and youths Athens, Meigs, Morpn, Washingwid! disabilities are appiOLhing. ton,llld Wood countJes. • The deadlines are as follows: Residents may call Easta' Seals Washington County horseback at 374-8876 or 1-800-93-EASTER riding, May 28 for the four-week for llclditional serv~. sessions June IS and July 13. Washington County swimming, ATTEND TEEN INSTITUTE - Meip s.idl; entllr, T-7 Ottau, Je~~~lca Counls 31 for the six week session · County students atUadecl doe rtft. . Middle ... THJ MOler of HRS, Misay Coppltk ud beginning June 14. ·School Teen Iastit•k spoaserall • ., Heal .. Skn P!ltter-; aad batk, Sommer Groves, Wood County horseback riding, · Recovery Services {HRS).I'idaiall an, rn. Raqwel M'MI • ._, Lyt~ Hofflllan, Jason Counts, June 18 for the four week session )O:'K:ar winner AleC Guinness met his1 lert, Aimee Lealey, Curie ....... ad ...Bili Jo Ottala alld Sna Cline. · beginning July 6. lwife. Mcrulah , in a 19~ R production! Later deadlines exist for the lui" "Noah." He played a wolf, she al Kim Mastrangelo. Titv~Mii • • . O.io. HRS is lltaedited by the and Menial Health Services Boards overnight camp/bus trip · and · ti gress .._Th~Y.~ ~!'fj_e~ -~al~-~ ~~~-~ear._ . Health Recovery Services .JcDt 0 - . • - Acaedilllian of Athens/Hockinatvinton and · wheelchair tennis programs. (HRS) is a non-profit ..p•••im of Beallkare Organization GaUii/J.:kloi!/Mei&J counties. · which delivers sul!dww: allose :a- QCAHO} _ , is 1*1ially fuaded vices throughout southeasu:n by die AkoW, brae Addiction Real Estate General Mar TRIVIA 1 Bl I.LETI\ BO \RD .,,, II SERVICE PLATEAU- Holzer Clinit employees wbo have reathed their service plateaus were honored at a recent cerem011y. In the front row, from left, are Evelyn Swain, Randy Filkins, Shirley Engle, Gladys Eisnaugle, Roy Kincaid and Karen McCall; second row, Pat Woolum, Charlotte Thompson, Coaaie Drummond, Jackie Wallen, Lori Burdette, Nancy Dowell, June Stout, Phyllis Pope, fiarla Alzheirners & Related Disorders Support Group monthly meeting Thurs., May 27, 1:00 P.M. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center OFFICE 992·2886 Eml!r,l ..... - Ad.... ... V"ICti Wilcox; t•irtl r-. Dne a2,'!..11, Carel Mclbaiel, J••iD Nor, Jan~ •• Etllla Huu, D..-.. r..r-. Jan~ HilT" ' Ji'a,e Dow ••ter,N.rJM ,,_A ' ' Au Wickli!le u4 NUCJ Dye. Net Jiehred ~re Frums M•llim, LJIIW R•a, Sn!ly SIHdapr 205 North S I CI ncl Ave. ~,OIL -- · IIOIIILE HOME ONLY- a 12d6 Bonan~a mollie home with 2 bodn>Omo, undorpiMing, new braal!or box .nd tho lot ..,. be ranled for $50 a monlh. ONLY $3,500 MINERSVILLE -One olory horne will 2 bed!DCIIIiO, 1'/• bdio, FMIG ~-. TPC wator, li\lalod on -wm. 1.16 ac..a. Aloo included is a ornall older horne at Ilia ...,... location. All lor sza,oao POMEROY - LINCOLN HEIGHTS - Need a large yard or ganlan • - · then thio io tho p-. for you. Aloa hao a one iiiDfy horne with moot of baa•"""" · · - · T...... 3 Representative for Atzheimers from Charleston wil be attending. 304-675-5236 PIJllic Invited T alldRassSianr. bedroomo, lo111 of large alorage room. MIDDLEPORT - A largo lot ,.,., lots of flowrs and •-•· A 2 otory olona horne .,;111 2 bedlocma, clnlng . room, 1112 Iidia, and a W ~- Has nice c.liiftell in ~. and kitchen is ""'ipped. Lot. ol ln. .tion. front and ..., pon:h. Culli - only au,oao "Your Hometown ea.pel & Upholstery Cleaning ••••Oil DOTTE ~A, ······~···········-········~-BRENDA JEFFERS&r-. ........................................... -3011 DARLINE STEWART............................................. FO~~a~~ CALL TODAY And Remewber When We Noe, David Reymond, Evelyn · PaWonhm. Swain , Jackie Wallen; IS Years: In Iris remarls, DI. Strafford Nancy Dye, Gladys Eisnaogle, the pc:wle for their years Shirley Engle, Karen McCall, of dar •m He said. "It is gteat Dawna Parsons, Lynn Rutt; to be bete ., honor you who have 10 Years - Shel Dawson,Coo- servaiiiUm OiJK far so long\... nie Drummond, Ann Wickline; 5 Years -Joan Anderson, make it is d!d; 1 people like you who ·. the Clinic sDCcessful, Laura Bobbins, Faye Bonecutter, make the medical profession Lori Burdeue, HOOa E.utslet, Randy ~n~adin& 11111 filll. Filkins, Etha Hanna, Jean Harrison, ...lolza Oinic .lSI dynam' . 1C and· Nancy Mullins, Phyllis Pope, Jean popessive CllplliDtim.~ he said. Sammons, Russ S haw , Sandy -u is IDIIIc ._ way lhrough your Snedegar, June Stout, Cbarlot- dedicari(,o Wid bard work teThompson, Vicki Wilcox, and are the .,.,..a- behind lhe orgaruz.a- do-. largo ONLY idllty a-. and $211,100. RUTLANO - lllln Stnet- AVac80JI lol with city N 111g1 and watar available. Nice lor a mabN hllma, ale. $5,0110 QUALilY CARE CLEANING Holzer Clinic employees are honored ·· upon reaching.number of years served Vol. oM, NO. 21 llultlmacla Inc. As part of 'Buy Recycled' program " ByJIMJilm~ ~ Sentinel News Stall' Trash can be transformed into useful items. State officials cle:!nonsttlrcd dill point Wednesday aftemooa w1icw It llb:s 42a•w of came w they ptesentcd the Meigs Couaay Board of Commissioners with a IQ . . . 2 1/1. ..... a { - oil, park bench made entirely .of n:cy- be Slid. ~.... RC)dill& 2 1/]: . qaii1S a{ wa ail Will yidd 2 If]: ~led plastic. ' . Officials of the Obio Depart- qaldSof-ail.. . Silla: ili:Ma leu nng and ment of Natural Resources • Diwiraw •atnials 10 -wflltlme sion of Liller Prevention lid Rrccy-· n:qdal pr•...,s. R!:JCh& also cling made lhe presentlllion ill Meigs County Common Pleas .... " - . . liilily ... tulll_ Courtroom as part of l!be lq1llar iuats - J be nl I -1 iii!O !lie g!3111S. "By using recycled products, eawin S.lle Slid. weelly commisslmcrs' mMiat& like lhe park bench, Meigs County Darill& Ill!: m 1 . ODNR Paul R. ·Baldridge, acti!l& dlicf is. encouraging its citizens to close •• 1 d lllf its ...., Itcc.ydcd" of the DLPR, explained se'Vellll die recycling loop," he added. • I -,. wl!idt -.=s )llllllic lplt~ns why recycling is........_ The five-foot, gray, wood-like Recycling is impcrtant from c:ics - 10 pudasc. -.le rw)dalbcnclt given to lhe county was perspective or enc;rgy COilSCIVIIioa. lills. _ . . }IIIIa ....... , ofi:e made from I 00 percent tecycled Baldridge said. Using paper as • plastic - the equivalent of 1,050 example, he explained it !tak;es 65 ...,.._IS Road,, Beech Gr_ove Road, Happy lkllklw Road, Kingsbury Road and Pomeroy Pike. A total of 18.92 miles lR scheduled for paving. Eigllty-nine percent, approximately $500,000, of the original estimated project cost would be paid foc from Issue n funds. The remainiug $61,995.99 would be pllid with local funds. lf IK lliglier b!~ is accepted, By JIM FREEMAN eaclt . . of mpMh bul:d • an Senti!lel News Stldf •q · '20JIP :48- • k d Meigs County Commissioaen Die bid Ill!: . ..,. o~~e tabled a bid proposal Weduesdly •a "ud. from Tom Mayle and Sons OoaDe Mcip eo.ty JliP1118J strt,1ction Company, ·B·artlett, 10 llqJa . . - . - I A a JMDcompleie five Issue n pavillg pm- jccl c r'ct:i• cast of jects. · $561,.991.99 m 44 • • 'J $28 . . al I • . f or the five ID..._ad! T_ota I b1.d ~nee -5 • . PIIVtng prOJeCtS ~me to nc fiwe 181ds, 01' poniows · '$618,927.85 ot $31.07 w]llace 0 1. -..bF•iic-l'l:.us CALL 441 -0755 675-6610 Howie Caldwell was hired as adiietic director and coaching positiuns at Southern Junior High and Higli Schools wete filled at Mon- ~ day night's meeting of the South- em local Board of Education. EXTRA! EXTRA -.~•" s.l?~~ . ....._~ ~~~~ 1 Friday, June 4, 1993 ~~ .)<.' ., ...;%11>~,·.,,.;;, " . ;J;;. . ·,:it f~- -~ , I Hurry, Picture Deadline is Thursday, May 27. The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn t9 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the June 4th issue in celebration of National Baby Week. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph, (encJose payment with picture) '• P•••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••-~••••• RESOLUTION- Gov. George Voinovich presents a copy or a resolution celebrating the 25th anniversary of legislation that created local mental heallb boardl to Ronald F. Adkins, center, director rA the Gallia-JacU..-Meigs Board or Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, and Barbara F. Woltord, _tbe board' ~ dcpotJ director. nc .... lloud lias t't'oh>td into lk pi • L u I !" . . prilurJ l'ndin&eatiiJfor• ceaJ.c sa wica ill tk trkc . , - ' h e ,. 11111oa was ~ !l!tril!cof" ~':. I th • I ••, tk Olilo AssoetatiH A Ill, Dn:1 Alhllictlo• 11d Meatalllealtl! Sa vite ••• IPL Church slates ice cream social Ali ice cream social will be held at Trinity Church on Heritage Weekend, June 10-12. In addition to ice cream, san(lwiches, cakes, pies, and other irems wiU be sold for dining-in or carryout between the hours of I I a.m. and6p.m. Meanwhile, orders for homemade ice cream are being taken and may be placed by calling 992-3222, 992-3777 or ~-5480 bcfole J 1. Flavors of ice cream available are chocolate, vanilla, peach, lemon, banana, pineapple, strawberry, butter pecan, and bJai ""'''· The price is $2 .50 a quart. Ice cream will be availlble for pid:ap on June 3 between noon and 6 p.m. or at the social. PARENTSNAME,_~---------------------------- : 1 1111............ I I I CITY" S1ATE.______________-:--------------CHD.D'S NAME(S) II< A G E - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - · \ ••••cltlls TO PERPORM • Bpilrel.,flle ., ·' ' 7 1·...., - rn. N_.-. ._, SII rr1pIa•Ill pat w u6hap ~ • .... actlotltll let lite tilDe for lk I' a a' 1 • 1 - . -n 7 alld "'11e Plrl,.en." s.tmoluet~ar -------~~---__.___ IISIIWICE --····------------·-----~-----········· 111 Seu Ut. Ps•er•y SEND TO: TOIL IIDEPIIDEIT AIEIIS Sllllll Dally Sentl.nel P.O. Box 729 • Ponieroy, Ohio 45769 . BABY SENTINEL Pictures Mut Be I• By May 27, 1993 81CE 1161 Pictures can be picked up after J\lne 7th. ... c01m - •.as· • · ' Delayn.added to opening acts for Cartwright concert Country music's new up-' caning female country .mst. Sheela Dela}11 ~ l.)e 'V"illl ,for Lionel cartwrigllt 011 May 29, 1993 at 7:10 p.m. :at die Mason County Failp:amds. Backed by,the group, Sedma, directly from Nltllbville. Shed• plans 10 put her CDeiiY ·llll'ival perfonnance ido acta Ill die tone for lbc Co11awiJt1 ow-ina 8CII, ."'dletymea" and "The Pia • Cia was bam and niiCd in Lanpvi1le. ObiO, lnd ... liwce ---··awy ~e-Jocared 10 -lUIIIUSSII Nltllbville. 10 . -- ~ ** die 5f ) ...... I al4iffl dt+ J * llerc:W-1'.. As •lllill. llie is ul autedillpiitlao..a•a,..•willl I aiD, •ire .... ,......,_.- ... f! ...,.. ....... . _ . ._ - 7 • - a{ Ia 5 ·~- .... till' 5. . . . ....., . . . . . I*' he,_. I I b a , ~~.:!J~ ~i.., ...... ., 7 Ia . lar:ll ....... , . I - n:xs aniiL Her pro'- a, 96FM ... IIa•*-*h Clyde BlacD, wiU be .,., in . . . ae WGL from NltllbYille ro - 1111' pc~r­ USS96il' zan 7 fOI'IIIIIICe. .. well .. . . . . . . il lire. ., .... , . .. . . p ' ... llll!lllfl, Laulll 'llldllc. DUIIIIIOUI bootinl 4 ( CI Sll:lre HP 5 _. Jtict from lbo Nalhville area. a -' Sheela's 1'0011 l!ld betkI ... caawa·a, - •. potlld . . " the ..... 011111 u..t llliDiirl, lrUekaa and ..,...,... PI • , , I) .t Lj •• : ... - dlmulb bclr!IIUiic, Sl !aD*JL ,. , ·,,•,: t.,i!C . will . . 10 - patllil: a{ • I -..- · · _. Issue II will still pay about $500,000 leaving $118,927.85 to be paid by local funds. According to a highway depart· ment spokesman, the options are to rebid the projects or to complete them in-house. The highway department plans to contact its Ohio Public Works teptesentative to examine its,options, be said. Contfiwed on page 3 . RECYCLED BENCH· Provlag that one man's trash li IIIICJth., er man's treasure, Paul Baldridge, actinc chief or the Ohio Depart·• meat or Naturjll Resources' Division of Litter Prevl!ntlow Recycling, presented Meigs County with a park be•tb ma<ter entirely or rec:A!Ied plastic - the equivalent or 1,050 plastic bottles. Here, drldge displays the new bench. (Sen~l photo .• Jim Freeman) Southern-board names Caldwell athletic director JERRY SPRADLifQ ···-···········-·..·-···(*) 112-M• OFFICE ..................................................... ;............. . Is Coming Soon! plastic milk jugs. "Not only does the recycled plastic originate in Ohio, but it was manufactllted by an Ohio company' as weU," Baldridge said. Baldridge presented several other recycled items to the commis. sion including thtee steel uays and lunch boxes, paper, post-it notes, plastic clips and containers for aluminum cans ancj used office paper. "Recyclin~ is becoming very ~Jar in Ohto," he said. "Look at labels and increase the demand for products made with recycled materials," he urged. ~ximarely 30 tesidents and officials aucndcd the presentation cetemony. Following the presentation, the commission discussed placing the bench in the yard behind die courthouse along with a plaque. Meigs Commissioners table Issue II bid . .. , supplies and plastic lumber products. "Recycle, Ohio! focuses on the dlrce Rs - reducing, teusing and recycling, and we are honoring Meigs County for its·commianent to dlcse important aspects of the Recycle, Ohio! program," Baldridge said. Baldridge explained that the RecyCle, Ohio! program, targeted at Ohio's public agencies, also focuses on the imponance of developing new markets for materials tollected by local recycling pro- r------....---~---------...;.-----------. rou A Muldlliecla Inc. Newspaper County presented recycled park bench SANDY IUTCHER ... - ............................,..._ • •-6171 Sa~unts, C,OUnt When Oualily, on Oualily care Cleanmg 2 llectlona. 12 -Pagea 25 cont. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 27, 1993 * . blahln80s. • Easter Seal recreation activity WANTED: At least 3 bed· roorn house with some acreage to buy on land contract or rent In Meigs Co. Call614·669-3051 Low loaf&htln 60s. Partly cloudy. Friday, partly cloudy,, door prize. BUwnll BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUIUCADOII At a recent ceremony, Dr. J. Craig Strafford, president of Holzer Clinic and Robert E. Daniel, clinic administrator, honored 34 Holzer Clinic employees who reached employment milestones. The luncheon meeting was at the Holiday Inn.' Each year Hotztr Clinic honors those employees who have teached a five-year plateau in their career. Honoted this year wete: 25 Years- Nancy Dowell; 20 Years - Roy Kincaid, Carol McDaniel, Frances Mullins, Juanita Ohio Lottery Caldwell besides being named adlletic director, was hired as head W':etball coach and head softball ciJICII 81 Southern High with David Gaul being ·employed as head football coacb and Michael Winebrenner 11 Jlead,baseball coach • Assistant coaches hired were Scou Wickline, basketball; James A. l.aWtence, softball; and William Hemler, blsebaD. Junior bi$11 coaches hired were Soott Wicklme, football; Michael Winebrenner . and James A. lawmiCe, basketball. Sandra Baer and Romaine Fredericl were named bead cheerleader IIMsors with Barbara Lawrence to be die juni~ 1\igh cheerleader advisu. Oilier supplemental contracts wete awarded to J0111 Hudak, yearllooi; Kim Phillips, Tide 9 c<impliance officer; Donald Dudding, DDPF (disadvana,ect and disabled JiUI1il fund), coordinator with Dennie. Hill as DDPF treasurer; Jan Hill, Cllapter coordinator, with Hill tteasUter and Grace Griffin, secretary. . . ' Joyce Thoren, food servtce supervisor and handicapped coordinator; Daniel Riffle, transportation superv.isor; Leah Ord, guidance counselor, 10 day extension; Dan Smith, vocational bus route; Larry Smith, special education route; Thomas Hill, handicapped route. Aaron Sayre was given . an extended service contract for 60 days for vocational programs, with a 10 day extended service program JEREMY BUCKLEY for Diane Rice, home economics VALEDICTORIAN teacher. In other action, die hoard - approved Leah Ord for a rempotary position of coordinator for high school scheduling and EMIS teporting; - awarded acontmct from the district to ETSEO (Ed,ucational · The Eastern High School Class Television) for $728.10 for lhe dis- of 1993 will receive diplomas in trict; combined baccalaureate and com-approved a contraCt for driver mencement exercises on Sunday at educauon with AAA for $105 per 6:30p.m. iri the school auditorium. student with the student to pay $55 Rev. Bob Sanders wiU give the and die school, SSO; invocation and benediction. -accerted Brogan-Warner Jeremy William Buckley, son of Insurance s proposal for student Bill and Twila Buckley, Lover's Continued on page 3 Lane, Pomeroy, has been named K~ERLY NHCHAEL S~Ltrr ATORIAN : Eastern commencement • services scheduled Sunday~ class valedictorian, and Kimberfy Anne Michael, daughter of Gai_y;. and Sharon Michael, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, has been nameg, salutatorian. They will addres·~ their classmates and the community at the graduation ceremony. . The top I0 scholars of the senior class will be named following the Continued on page 3 • • ..-----~---Local briefs------....:.;;~ Prisoners transported to ORC Deputies ot the Meigs County Sherirr s Department uansported ' dltec prisoners to die Orient Reception Center Tuesday. Transported weie W'tlliam D. Lemasters ll, 26, of Racine. Douglas E. Freeman. 25, o( Pomeroy, and Ronald L. Newland, 26, of W8sbington Court House. Lemastm is to begin serving two life sentences, dlrce to-year SCDII:Dtes and two three-year gun charges for aggravated murder, robbery and kidnapping. Freanan was sentenced to 12 months for fDrJery and Newland received a two-year sentence for gross sexual impOsitio!i. Man cited in accident A Pomeroy man was cited early tbii morning foUowing a onevehicle accidellt in Salem Township, the Gallia-Meip Post of lhe Stale HiabwaY Palrol IqJOrted. l'emiice 1'>. Conlin, 62, 32709 Hyaell RIDI Road, was cited for fail'ft to conl!ol after he went off lbo !Old in a curve. Conlin told aoopus we was eastbound on Stale Route 124 when he fell asleep and' na off lhe !Old. _ No injuries wete teportcd. The vehicle sustained heavy disllllinlllanl&e and was towed from lhe aceno. ' . Anon suspected in blaze~ Anon is suspected ill a blaze which deatrOycd 111 unoccupied ._on Dater Road Sunday. David Wrllht of Southern Oblo Coal Como.ny reponed the blaze at lbo ofd Earl MeiCJiiglu residence, which is owned by lhe ~I· Tuelday. noe~~~ ~.,.~ respo!lded to lbo acene. 'J'brg was ,. ' An investigation into the blaze is continuing, according to asher. iffs department teport. Articles of incorporation filed Secretary of State Bob Taft le.Jl!>rtcd recentlf that articles of ' incorporation have been filed wtth his office m Columbus by Michael D. Davenport and Gary E. Grueser for Riverfront I;!arbell Inc. Man escapes injury in accident An 18-year-old Portland man escaped serious injury Monday afternoon in a one-vehicle accident on State Roure 124 near Great Bend. According to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Milford Bowens Jr. was eastbound when the right-front tire blew out on his 1973 Ford pickup auck. The pickup auck went off the left side or the roadway, sauck an embankment and flipped over onto its top, the teport stated. Bowens was helped out of his seatbelt by a passing motorist. Bowens was cited on a charge of falling to display a license plate. · Van fire investigated A Pomeroy man 's 1989 Dodge van was destroyed in a blaze Tuesday evening on Sta'te Route 143. . . Denver Cotterill reported he was southbound when die engine started sputtering. He pulled off the road near Zion Chun:h Road, checked the wiring under die hood, restarted die mota and noticed · the flickering of flames when be pulled out onto the roadway. · The Rutland Fire Departlllent responded to lhe blaze. No injuries Co•ti•ued 011 pqe l . ,J ~ �.. "'... . ....' .-.. Thursday, May 27, 1993 OHIO Weather ROBERI' L. WINGE'IT Publisher Genenl M1111111er MARGARET LEHEW COntroller LEIIEKS OF OPINION are welcome. ·They sbould be less than 300 WO!da. All lenen ue subject to edilina and mwt be signed with name, lddnu llld telepbooe number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters •boldd be in plOd lUte, ocldl<ssing iss1101, not pmonalities. In defense of a younger generation •••• By JOHN CUNNIFF APBulnasADilyst ' ;. NEW YORK - Ate Americans between the ages of 25 and 34 insenSilive, UDCbaritable ingrates who aa:ep1 financial and other help from their but offer lillie in return? You mi&ht lhink 110 after reviewing results of a univenity study showPig~ memben of lhat ~c group av~ SSOO a year ~ parents. while thoSe 6S llr older recetve DO net fiilancial suppM from children. . But if ~ reach that conclusion, you may do so in def1811ce of evillcnc:c sugcsling America's young have given so l!enerously to their elders lhat they are bowed and burdened by the obligalions. and small \lllnb for iL . . But f111t. the university study. Beginning at age 65, says Martha Hill, a lelelrdler at the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research, 'lhe- allefl&e money received each year rrom family members hovers close ,to zerO. ' ' Bee•\"' of alaclt of histcrical dala, Hill can't say why this is so, but -she spcculales it might be that parents are reluclant to accept help, not innting to burden kids and not wishing to give up independence. ~ She llso suggests children might feel public programs provide their ~~~ with whatever help they require. "Or it may be," she suggests, .:lhat adultchildn:n are selfiSh and just don't want to help their pereniS." •.• SelfiSh? Wby it is only sensible. Why offer more money to those who llave already taken rrom you, and without even asking. · How did they do this? You sec, these are the folks who gave u~ the great inflation of the l97Ck and the hormldous budget deficits of the past three decacles, both of which contributed to parelltal weD-being at the expense of future generAtions. . . · • It is oot youth, which must pay, but parents and other gray-guanl recijlients woo receive. This allowed the Social Security tax rate to rise s1x limes since 1981 unlil it DOW takes more than $4,000 from the typical family. · • It is oldtz rather than younger people who allowed the national debt to grow to nearly 70 per=~! of gross domeatic product compared with about 40 pe!UIIt in the fii'St half of the 197Ck. . During this lime, you might add, the Pl!litical, social and other demands of the older Jeneralion also allowed discretionary or private-sector spendins to declme, replacing it with mandatory, or government, J-en11 . ~. •• And, DO, while the younger folks got the bill, they weren't uked if it was OK by them. The c:onsequences of this profligacy now confront younser generations in the form of stagnaied growth, reduced productivity (compaml with 30 years ago) hard-ro-win pay raises, slow job growth and great job insecurity. The houses that pan:nts oceiii'Y may have jumped in market value several, limes in the past 25 yem, m ~ because of that generalion's infla. lion - easy money when you consider it took so little effort. Still, that doesn't tell the real housing story. In 1967,according to the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard, a first-time homebuyer's cost as a percent of income was 17.3 percent In 1991, it was 31.3 percent. Toda)"s COliS, taxing problems, employment, productivity and various other prol}lems which must be paid by the younga generations tan be ttaced direcdy to whal 10111e miJPII. call a self-indulgent older generation. The Tax Foundation pins tl down to hard figures: The "typical" American family -two earners employed full time and two dependent children - has lost purchasing power every year since 1989, for a fouryear loss of $1,444. . lt wasn't the Michigan study's purpose ID dig into such things- its aim was to study private, intergenerational transfers of time and money but just in case someone sets the wrong idea: •:. The younger generation has paid iiS dues. Letters to the editor ... Setting record straight J)ear Editor. . • I, Betty Mercer, owner of tl!c Riverview Personal Care Home tn .West COlumbia, W.Va., would like IP set the rccllrd straight · Rumor has it that I 8!11 being forced to close. This is untrue, the fllct is I am closina down on my own free will. In fact, the state wishes lhat we would retnmn open. 1 have never failed a Slate m11octo· rill inspection m any othe~ kind. I have· received letters. gtfls and plaques of appreciation from nty ~ts and their families. " The,rumors being circulated are vicious, slanderous, scandalous lies . and defamalion of my character. People who spread these lies should be prosecuted. I know who they are and so do they. If your gonna leU lies and criticize others, make sure your own doorstep is clean fust. l have nothing 10 hide. !love my patients and they love me. I chose 10 close for my own ,persOnal reasons only. Yours truly, Betty L. Mercer ' 'foday in history . , By The Associated Press · Today isThunday. May 27, the 1471hday of 1993. Thcreare218 days leflin~y~.. . . "Today s Hiahlight m History: On May 27,1937, the newly completed Golden Gate Bridge connecling San Francisco and Marin County. Calif. was opened to the public. • On this date: In 1647, the first recorded American execution of a·!'witch" took juce in Massachuseus. · In 1818, American reformer Amelia Jenks Bloomer, who popularized lite pnnc:nt that bears her name - "bloomers" - was born in Homer, ~.Y. • . In 1837, American gunfighter and frontiel'SI)lan Wild Bill Hickok was born in Troy Grove, Ill. · . • lJi 1933, 60 years ago, Walt Disney's Academy Award-winning animilled shorl"The Three Lillie Pigs" was fust released · In 193S, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the Nationlllndustrial Recovery Act . • In 1936, the Cunard liner Queen Mary left England on its maiden voy- ~in 1941, amid rising world tensions, President Fl'llllklin D. RQOICvelt ~!aimed 111 "unlimited national em~ncy:" ·· ; lA 1941, the German ba~ship Bismarck sank off France, with a loss r condilions B.Y Tile Auocl•>td Press O~~~ can expect genera!IY a dry. w_.~.J?IIIern ~gh Fnday, 'f:th posstbility of widely scattered ~wers or thunderstorms through {fghrthwest. . a temperatures wtll ~ n~ ~ormal wath the men;ury cl~bmg mto the lower. to mtd-70s m ~e northern counttes ~ aroun~ 80 tn the ~ar J?Uih· Cloudiness .will keep lo ntght s low.s 5 to 10 degrees a00ve normll;lm the northern and central portto~ of the state and aroun~ norm~ m ~e south. Lows tomght will drop 10 near grees. · . f A weak cold front extendang rom the . St. La~rence Valley across northern Ohto then west to MICH. way over to the liberal side. Clin- · where a single DeiiiOCfl!tiC "nay" rect that petroleum is the mother's ton's plan yields more taxes, more vote can derail the Clinton pro- milk of Oklahoma. But it is also a . . fact that Clinii?"'S Btu tax hilS the spending, more government and, gram. The geniuses from Clintonland poor and senaors, and under the consequently, not much deficit responded to Boren through a Boren proposal they may gel as spokesman who said: "While we good a~ deal,,or ~r. . . . understand his search for alterna· The ClmtoDOids can t amagme lives, we know that, in the end, that a~yonc would oppose their reduclion. It echoes Clinton's oft- Sen. Boren is a good Democrat. splendid plan unless they were seDslated high regard for the.big-tax, who understands the importance of ing out to .vested plutocrats. (Do 83 big-spend European social democ· reducing the deficit" How smart! percent Wlllltcn have to sell out to racies, now staBgering under the The genius administration says anyone?) mlliority. Hey Clintonoidsl It's not oil! · Bill Clinton, the 43 percent oppressive weaghl of encrusted Boren will put party over principle, . and over the voters of Oklahoma. (The Btu tax may be the best part man, is now president. It is said governmenL Here's what Boren has be,en Sure he will. Senators enjoy say- of the plan.) Othec Democratic senthat if Congress does not pass his economic program, his presidency saying to the press: "If this pres;. ins. "I am a rubber slamp for a ators have already announced dent were to ¥et his wish of passing failed president" against Clintonomics, and unlike will be broken. II gets worse. Clinton publicly Boren and Louisiana's J. Bennett The 83 percent fellow, Sen. this budget, u would be the surest David Boren, D-Okla., has formula for the destruction of the implied that Boren was a meanie Johnston,.they do not hail from the announced against the Cllnllin plan Democratic Party ... " And: "Those whose plan, which includes "c:nti- oil patch. Bob Kerrey and Jiin and come up with an altemalive. whom the gods would destroy tlement caps," would purposefully Exon are from Nebraska. Richard He belipves that if Clinton prevails sometimes get their fii'St wishes ... short-change 'the elderly and the Sbelby is fiom Alabama. in Congress. it will be the Demo- if the president gets ibis budget working poor in order to se..Ve bild Otlters are apparently poised 10 cralic Pany that will be broken. passed it will not only hurt the people· ''the big oil lobby.'' ~I off unle!'s given IIOmC salisfacBoren is right country, but it will destroy him True, Boren's plan eliminates bon. These IIICiude <;h•.les Robb, . Clinton's Btu energy tax, and Herb Kohl, Russ Femgold, Kent What's wrong with Clinton's politically." budget is whal's wrong with.most Boren is imporlant. He sits on inflicts minimal pain at the upper · Conrad, Sam Nunn, John Breaux, everything he's touched: It tilts the Senate Finance Committee, levels of Social Security. 11 is cor- Joe Liebef!llan, and the list can go on, well beyond the seven needed 10 halt Clinton in the Senate~ , What .do they want? Mostly UOMOP~OBIA what their voters want:· less taxes, more spendins cuts, less government, more deficit reduclion. Vot· ers have come to believe that the ' government is out of control and what they are gelling from it is DOt worth what they are paying for it Clinton's plan was designed from the liberal sector. Now we see the long-simmering revenge of the unheard. If the moderate Democrats can turn Clinton around - they have already made some headway - they believe they can save their party from humiliation at - the polls. , How will this battle for the soul of' the Democratic Pany play out7 If you were an elected olrtcial, who would you trust with your political future- the 43 percent man or the 83 percent man? Ben Wattenberg, .a seDior fel· low at the Amerkan E•terprlse Institute, Is autltor ol''TIIe Flnt UDlvenal Natloa," publlsbed by The Free Presa and a wrltel' for ~bAR N06AY~ Newspaper Enterprise Assoc:la· tloa. . Consider the struggle for the soul of their party now being waged between two apparently similar politicians. Both are Democrats, relatively young, from the Southwest, former gt)vernors, married tO lawyers, attended Yale and are Rhodes Scblilars. Then: is a difference: One of them won his last eleclion with a 43 percent plu· rality, the oth« with an 83 percent Ben Wattenberg .MILITARY £PEAK OF 00 GAYS SEE NO GAYS On the Memorial Days of our .lives I'm not sure to what I should yC8lll in Vietnam, has believed this men and women who fought. We attribute th~ growjng feelings of for over 23 years. She is not sure wondered how we would teach our gratitude and loss I feel' each when this conviclion crystallized children 'to honor these heroes Memorial Day. Perhaps hitting during the lOIII' of duty sbe remem- without glorifying war, without middle age, when we 11e1 some of crealing an unquestioning trust in the greatest opportunaties of our leaders who may\.someday mislives, makes us understand what it spend their lives for a polilical puris to lose it all before you even get pose, as if they were no more than slarted. . bers as "12 hours of death, seven toy soldiers in a game of egos. , The rows and rows of while days a week," but there was one · This Memorial Day we s1and gravestones in the nalional ceme- eptsode that stands out in her mem- again at the precipice of a conflict tery where I visit my friend's grave ory. , that the majority of American peobother me more each year. Ditto "I·worted shifrs from 7 p.m. to ple don't understand any better for the old film clips of men dying 7 a.m., and one night I was talking than we undentood Vietnam. The on battlefields. So much promise, to this young man who Was really stories of atrocities in Bosniaso little time and such awfulleave- mesaed up," she told me. "He was Herzegovina horrify us. Strategists talting. tallting. about growing up in a reli· alternately warn us of wlw isolaMy generalion was the ftrst in gious family where they told him it tionism brought us in the past, of this country to protest modem w,. was against GOd's will to kill, and the similarities of-Hitler's "fmal in the numbers and on the scale we then we sent him there to kill. I was solution' • and of the ages-old, hate· did. We objected on the grounds trying to help him through some of fueled suckhole that was once that our government was making this, and slarted to ask myself, 'For Yugoslavia. Other commentators political decisions that were good what purpose is this 18-year-old remind us o( the mistakes we made for neither the people of Vietnam boy going home a cripple?' You in getting mired in Vietnam withn~r America, that our leaders were get to where you can't bear it any out understanding its conflicts or lying to us and squandering the D)ore - all these young men being its people. hves of our young men. Some blown to birs - and you begin to We look a~ two prospects, with; Americans ultimately came 10 the know there can't be anything worth out knowing the probability of ... decision that war is almost never lb IS. Once again, more of our the answer to disputes either within I think for yC8lll after the Viet~ either: own die about a reasonably or between nations. nam War many of us struggled swift endtotobring the suffering of others; My friend Linda lfl!lford, a for- with our dual feelings of hating war or we become en1angled in another mer Arm~ nurse who served two itself while being grateful to the Sarah Overstreet Ions. l'rmnting period of nationll immolalion. Recently, on National Pbblic Radio, I listened to an impassioned ~ rrom a woman who llad lived an Yugoslavia. She used the phrase "I DEMAND" over and over, insisting that the leaders of the world and everyone within the sound of her votce go to Bosnia and rescue her friends. Two decades ago, l heard women whose voices sounded just like hers use the same verb, demandinJ that we stop sending their sons to be maimed and killed in Vietnam. I respect what Linda Halford believes bec:ause she has wallted the walk before talkin$ the talk. She supports exhausting every negoliating and sanctioning ploy before sending troops: "Except in a case like Pearl Harbor.where we have no choice, I just don't believe that killing answers any. more .. lb mg. Someday, l hope to be as re110lved. This Memorial Day, I am stiU tom. Sarah Overstreet Is a syndicated writer· for Newspaper Enterprise Assot:latioil. Reform the reforms? WASHINGTON (NEA) - The just-unveiled Clinton campaignfinance package appears to be in deep trouble on Capitol Hill, and not just because of partisan Republican opposition. As interest groups read the fine print. core Democratic conslitucncies have slarted bitterly complaining about one facet of the proposal or another. · According to a number of Capitol Hill sources, Southern and Western Dernocralic conservalives, liberal activists, groups representing minorities and women's organizations have all found something in the bill they think challenges their political power. These 'disparate groups have sent the same message to the While House and the Democralic leadership: Fix the biiiiO our liking or we will fight to kill iL The problem is that many of the fixes would be completely contradictory. Southern Democrati,c conserva• lives, like Rep. Glen Browder, D· Ala., oppose the provision for limited public funding of congression- IMansfield Iso- I• al c8mpaigns fllr those Senate and House candidates who are willing to accept spendins limits. These Democratic members believe their Robert]. Wagman opponents will charlie they are try· ing to "Sieal" t1J1 dollan for their own ~paigns IIJid that they could be defeated at the poDs in 1994 on the issue. Browder recently brought a pig to a Capitol Hill news conference to .make the point that public funding is seen as a "pork" issue by many vorm and that it will not fly. The Congreuional Black Caucus is very unhappy lbout the provision of the proposed legislalion that would limit contribnlions to individual Cllllpaians from political aclion comnliaecs. PAC. are D!. . contributors to black incumbents, many of whom live in di.stricts where COI!Ithuenll are too poor to give much. In 1992, at least six of2,300 lives. diC:.~ 1964, independent India's ftrSt prime minister, 1awaharlal Nellru, black incumbents received more than b•lf their campaign funds from PACs. They want to keep PAC contribulion limiiS at the current SS,OOO.per-campaign l~el. Liberal morrners have just the opposite problem. They believe a number of refCJrmS in the I*~ bill do n.o t go far enough: acy would like 10 eliminate PAC funding ·entirely, or at least further lower the limits. But the liberals, led by 'Reps. Mike Synar, D-Okla., and Anthony Beilcnson, D-Cilif., go a lot further. They are unhappy with the high proposed spending limits for campaigns ($600,000 for House races, ap to $1.5 million for Senate runs) IS well IS various loopholes that will allow for larfe contribu· lions of "soft money' directly to P!llitical pWes. Finally, women's groups arc opposed to the provision in the new lews, that would prohibit "bundlins,' • the praclice of an organization collecting donations from many indlvidulls and fOr· Wllldinjl them in a sinaJc check to a campaign. A number of women's omnlzationJ-fintandforemost oppose the biD. The legislalion has also received another jolt The Wbire House says that it plans on partially financina House and Senate campaigns by increasing the checkoff on tax returns from the current Sl to $S. But the bulk of the money - 10111t $105 m~~ in ftscal ~ '94, and $800 mdhon over five yeirs will ~.e. rrom eliminating the tax deducubihty of.lobbyins expenses. That was a lrcy 10 the ~· that it be "revenue neutral thai is, not take any money rnim the general tax revenue fund It is being highly touted IS su¢h. The only problem is 'that the Clinton budget already assumes the lobbying deduclion will be eliminated and has alreldy ICCOunted for ~ money. The House Ways and M~ns Committee, in its tax "reeoncilialion" bill, has already accounted for the $800 million. That means in the wordJ of a Ways and Meani slaffer, "It's sone, spent" So if the campaign-fundlnJ bill Is to pass, the admln!Jtration will have to come up with IIIOther $800 million If It wlahel to narolally fund conc 'onal campaipls. r-. . on~ will not begin debatang campaacn reform unlil 1uly. However, 11 things now ltand, prospects do not look good for much of the Clinton plan unless major compromises are worked OUt E"IL Y's List - apeclalize in bundling efforts; and tile new law could threaten to put them out of business. The women•s organizations led by Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D. Conn., herlclf a former EMILY's ProTen .Years ago: A federal ~ jury indicted former Environmental List director - aay they will proRobert Wapta• 11 a~Jl!C~Icat· · · Lav~:~~N~Y of~icial R11a M. Lavelle fllr contempt of Congress. pole an amendment to 'he bill eel writer for Newlpaper E•terseparate tn'al af ac:qmtted of the conrempc chlqe, but was convicted In a · specifically exempting the orpni· prile Ateoelatloll. .. o Jler1urv. zatiQII. If It Is defeated, they will . " .' ' $l i~ 1977, the City of New York fined "h11111111 fly" Oecqe H. WiDig he;d scal:Cthpedanny for each of the 110 IIIOries of the World 'trade Center . e y before. . In l985 • m Be!jing, represenlalives of Britain and China exchlnsed ~:':J'~M~.raufication oplhe pact returning Hong Kong to Chinese ' ' . ' ''' •lcotumbuslao• I :CC:ide the northern plains will sag· south Showers and thunderstorms were forecast for south Texas and and bec?me nearly stationary. The parts of Kansas and Nebraska, as front wall meander slowly north well as Iowa and southern Wisconan_d south ac:ross the I10f!hem two· sin by this evening. Isolated thunthirds of Oh10 through Fnday. de!liiOrms also were forecast for the . The reconl-high_lemperature for . Rockies. this .date at the Columbus weather Clear, warm weather was foresta~ton was 94 degrees in 1911 cast across the South and the midwhale t.he record low was 34 Atlantic states. degrees m 1961. . Southern California looked for· Sunset tonight will be at 8:50 ward to .sunny skies, but clouds p.m. Sunrise Friday at 6:07 a.m. were expected to move into northand sunset will be at8:51 p.m. em Califomia. Showers and !hunArouDd the natkia dentorms were expected to penist Scattered showers stretched over the Pacific Northwest. from the northern Great Lakes, Summer showen were scattered across the nonhem Plains and into over much of the nation Wednestile Rockies early today. Rain also day. Heavy rain;. up 10 3 inches in feU alons the Gulf CoasL ' · across !he Ohio's northern counties Continued from page 1 were reported. .Theft, vandalism reported S'- ' R8/n T._ FI!Hrl.. Swmy ~.c~ Debbie Weber, pincipal at Riverview Elemenlary School near Reedsville, reported Monday that flagpole hooks and two letters off the building wen stolen over the weekend. Robin Rife of Painter Ridge Road near Salem Cenler reported Sunday that someone spray 'painted the side of a house owned by Southern O!tio Coli Caltpany. · It was reported Monday that two windows were shot with BBs over the weekend. Residents are requested to be alert and report anyone they see with BB guns near the school. c~ 0163Accu--...... lnc. _,_,..,;-.;...___ Weather----South-Central Ohio Saturday through Moaday: partly cloudy . Low Fair on Saturday. Lows in the near 60. Friday, partly cloudy. 50s. Highs in the 70s. Chance of High in the low 80s. · showers and thunderst<ltms Sunday and Mon~ay. Lows in the 50s. Extended forecast: Highs mostly in the 70s. To~ight, Deer-vehicle accidentreported A van belongins to the American Red Cross received moderale damage after collidins with a deer on Slale Route 7 near Hobson Wednesday a\:ound 8 p.m. . . • , ·· ~g to a feP!>r1 from the Me1gs County Sheriffs Depart. men~ Tamothy MulnetX slhlclc a deer that ran into the path ot the 1989 Dod~ van he was driving. The deer had to be destroyed. --Area·deaths - Evelyn Gilmore Linna Sayre Evelyn E. Gilmore, 69, of LinLinna v. Sayre, 98, of New coin Heights, Pomeroy, died Haven, died Thesday, May 25, Wednesday. May 26, 1993, at Vet- 1993, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. erans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. She was a housewife and a She was taken to the hospital at member of the New Haven United 8:43 p.m. by the Pomeroy Emer- Methodist Church and the gency Squad. Rhododendron Farm's Women Born on Oct. 25, 1923 in Meigs Club. Co,unty, she was the daughter of BornAugust5,1894 in Hartford, the late Albert Mayer and Rosa she was ·the daughter of the late J. Scholl. She was a housewife and Robert Zerkle and Melinda MeAvon represenlativc for 32 yC8lll, a Mill' Zerld Precedi · member of Trinity Church, Friendm e. 118 her in death were her husband; Olson 0. Iy Circle of Trinity, and the Meigs Sayre; one son, Phillip Henry County S~nior Citizens. s She is survived by her husband, .: , : ~ brothers and three sisEiza Gilmore, Pomeroy; four sons Surviving are four daughrm, and daughter8-in-law, Joe and Gemldine McCov, Winifred HiD Linda Gilmore of Walwonh. Wise., < Rick and Debbie Gilmore of and Agnes Meredith, all of ColumReedsville, Roger and Mary bus, Ohio and Maa:iorie Swigert, Gilmore of Pomeroy • and Mike and Lehigh Acres, Florida; three sons, De b1· 0 'I Ben Sayre Dale Sayre, t more o f Rut 1and; eight Ohio an4andDanny Savre,Hillard, New grandchildren, and four sisters, Hava~; fifteen grandchlleken and Leota Norris of Akron; Martha ten great·"':'"""hildren. " Anderson of Pomeroy, Louise 6'"'Morris of Phoenix, Ariz.; and Seivices wi!l be at 3 p.m., Kat!uyn •Spencer of Anna Marla, Frid~y. N!ay 28 at the Foglesong Fla. . Funeral Home with the Rev. Eldon · Besides her parents, she was Shingleton''offlcialing. Burial will preceded in death by two sisters, .foUow at·the Graham Cemerery. Frances Hudson and Freda Cole, Friends•)nay call on Friday, May and a brother, Charles Lesar. 28 from I to 3 p.m. at the funeral Funeral services will be held home. Saturday at I p.m. at Trinity In lieu of llowers, family reChurch. The Rev. Roland Wildman quests that conlributions be made will officiate and burial will be in to the ' New Haven United Beech Grove. Cemetery. Friends MethodistChurch. may call at the E~ing Funeral • WiUia~ Lipscomb Home, Pomeroy, Fnday from 2 to William Price Lipscomb, 22, 4 and 7 10 9 p.m., or atd!e church Durbin, W.Va., formerly of Mason ~awrday fo~ one hour pnor to the County, W.Va., died Tuesday, May tune of servtces. 25. 1993 as a result of a gun acctdent at home. Born Feb. 2, 1971, he was the son of Robert P. and Elsie M. LipContinued from page I scomb, also of Durbin, W.Va. He accident insurance next year was a graduate of PocahonlaS High through Trust Life Insurance Co.; School anj:l was employed at the -approved purchasing janitori- Cass Scenic Railroad and also at al supplies from Hutchinson of the Snowshoe Sid RCSCJrt. Ripley, W.Va. · Besides, his parents, he is sur-approved high school gradua- vived by a daughter, Alshia tion diploma for Boyd Bailey. LeeAnn, and ~o brothers, Robert Attending the meeting were P. ppscom,b and Daniel Lipscomb, Treasurer Hill and board members, also of DUrbin, W.Va.; two broth· Sue Grueser, Joseph Thorell. Scon ers and sisters-in-law, Charles and Wolfe, Tom Roseberry, and Denny Faye Pennington, Middleport, and Evans. Larry and Sandy Pennington, Hen. driclcs, W.Va.; a sister and brotherBible school set in-law, E. Louise and Wayne R. Vacation Bible School will be · Staats, ·Middleport; and many held at the ·Racine United nieccsandnephews. Melhodist Church Tuesday through Services' will be Friilay at 2 p.m. June 4 from 9-11 a.m. daily. All at Wall;~ce' and Wallace Funeral children are welcoine · Home an Green Banks, W.Va. _;______· __;___, Burial will be at the cemetery on r Back Mounlain Road. · Southern ... The Daily Sentinel. EMS responds to eight calls (USPS 31S.IIOIO) Publiahed every afternoon, Monday throuah Friday, 111 Court St., Pom.eioy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahina CQmpanyiMultlmedia Joe., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. S.rond c1... po1tqe paid a& Pomeroy, Ohio.· Member: The Aaaoctat.ed Preas, ancl &he Ohio Newapaper Auociitton, National AdverUslna Re~entative, Branham Newspaper SalM, 733 Third Avenue, New York,NewYork 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrus ehancea UJ The Daily ~tinct, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 415769. IIUBBCKIPTION KATES 87 Carrt.w or Motor Rou.te 0no Wook: ...................... .................... auo O.e M..,lh ......................................... $6.1111 ()ne Year........................................... l83.20 .S lNGLII COPY PRrCE . . Dooily. ............................,.,...........25 Cenlo Sublcriben no& dalrin1 t.o ~&he cani ~ er JMY nmit in advance dirtd to Tha Daily Sentinel em a three, lis ar 12 month buis. Credit will be ,tWin eenier ueh week. No suMcrlptiona by· mail permitted in a1'1JAI where home earner aervice i1 available. Mall 8uboertptlono . IMido Mol-" Cou~ . 13 wee~u........................................ :i6W..U.............................................. !I nu• 52W-..........................................S84.76 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coan~ 13 :16 O.toldo Molp w-.......................................... na.40 1411.1!0 52 Weeico.................... ...................... $68.40 Pa91 ! ~" Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded t6 eight calls for assislance overnight. Units responding were: WEDNESDAY-8:50a.m. Rutland lo Hysell Run Road for Mildred Hysell Who WBI transport· ed to Holzer ,Medical Center; 9:18 a.m. Rutland transported Margaret Parsons to HMC; 3:43 p.m. Pomeroy to Lakewood Road fo~ Anthony Perry who was transport· ed to HMC; 4:SS p.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nw:s~· and .Rehabilita· tion Cenlllr fat Hoffman wbo was ~ Ill e1erana Memorial Hospital; 7:30 p.m. Rutland to Dexter koad for Wayne Cleland who refused treatmut; 8:43 p.m. Pomeroy to Lincoln Heights for EV~:lyn Gilmore woo was transport· edto VMH; . THURSDAY- 12:02 a.m. Syracuse to HanlOn Holter Road . for Brlaany Melday who was transponed 10 VMH; 3:29 a.m. Pomeroy . to Pomeroy Police Department for Ladonna Mintz who WIS transport· edtoVMH. .• ., two hou!ll caused flooding in New Orleans, ~here it sliD WIS rainina eariy today. The high temperature for tho Lower 48 states 011 Wcmesday was 110 degrees at Coolidge Ariz · Highs today were f~·to be : in the 50s and 60s in the northem . Great Lakes and northern New : England, and in the 7Ck throughou(' southern New England Ptnnsyln- · nia, the southern Greai Lakes and much of the WesL Highs in the 8Ck were forecast : elsewhere, with parts of Kansas • Texas and the Southwest reachini : the 90s. Hishs in southwest Ari· . zona could again rise over 100 · · · ..-....;.·--Local briefs....--..., 28fined in Meigs Court W. VA. , Deputies probe accident Minor daniage was reponed following a two-vehicle &ccident on the Big Wbeel parking lot Wednesday around 8:10p.m. According a to. sheriffs department repon, Jeffrey Ohlint~er, Pomeroy, was parking a 1979 Chevrolet and struck a parked vehicle owned by Bonnie Gilbert, New Hluren, W.Va. Gilbert's vehicle susrained !i§ht to moderate damage while no damage was reported 10 Ohlinger s velticle. . . -----Meigs announcements--..,..-Revival slated Revival .. ML OliVl: Community Church will be 1une 2-6 at 7 p.m. nightly with David Crowell, Ravenna, Mich., evangelist P!!Stor Lawrence Bush invites the public. "' Keller lions contact Rosemary 348S6 SR 7, Pomeroy, 45769, 0 ; call985-4434. · Garden club to meet Rutland Garden Club ·wiU meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home Baby sllower P.iaDDed of Kathy Da110n in Harrisonville. A baby shower will be given roc , Barbecue planned Debbie Haptonstall on 1une 6 at 3 The Chester Volunteer Fire p.m. The shower will be held at the ~tment will hold a chicken Trinity ~gational Church and , ue Memorial Day .(Monday) is being g1ven by the Trinity . be"1'nn1'ng atll am Church Choir.., . " . · · There w'tll .. .. also be bar-becue spare ribs and homemade ice cream. A parade Special services will begin at 1 p.m. at Chester EleSpecial services will be held at menwy .and end at Chester Cemethe Red Brush Church of Christ, tery. Bashan Road, Saturday at 7 p.m.. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Spencer reunion Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. will . The 62nd annlial Spencer family be the speaker and the public is reunion will he Sunday at noon at invited to attend. the home of Harry Spencer, Basban. All family 8J!d friends are Card shower planned invited. A card shower will be held for Preaching and singing Mill. Mildred Hauber who will celFaith Full Gospel Church, Long ebrate a birthday Saturday. Mrs. Bouom, will have prea.ching and Hauber is bedfast. Cards may be singing, Friday at 7 p.m. with sent to her at P.O. Box 7, Long David Dailey and the Dailey,FamiBo110m, Ohio 45743. · ly as well as other local singers. Pasw Steve Reed inviles the pubAlum•l banquet set . lic. FeUowship will follow. Chester High School alumni and Lodge to meet dance June s. not Saturday as statPomeroy Masonic Lodge No. · ed in yesterday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. Banquet starts 6:30 164, F&AM will meet Wednesday p.m. with dance following at 8:30 at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport p.m. with George Hall. For reserva- Masonic Hall. H OSpl•ta J neWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions -· None. . Wednesday discharges •Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy; Virgil Carl, Pomeroy; Mildred Hubbard; Syracuse, and Nell Graves, Pomeroy. ' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER May 26 dllcbarle• - Melissa Thompson, Mrs. William Atwood and son, Thelma Kinnison, Marie McCormick, Stephanie Smith, Ernest Vaninw•cen, Avalon Roush, Anna Flaker, Sabrina Pendleton, Opal Hull, freda Cavey, Hilda Wilson, Iamie Goble, Glenn Plumrner, Andy Akers, Martha Chambers, Shawn Barnett, Mrs. Scott Davis and son, Mrs. Rocke Ross and son, Guy Dunn, Goldie Province, Evelyn Stapleton, Carolyn Elltins, Ruth Anderson, Terry Ottman, Carolyn Snod~t:ass and James Gilliam: May ~ blrtbl- Mr. and Mill. Steve Baird, daughter, Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Mark 1ackson, daughter, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlinger, son, Lons Bot· tom. Mr. and Mn. Matt Perry, son, McArthur. PAl. lAT. IUN. The commission aceepted a recommendalion by Engineer Robert Eason to purchase asphalt for June from Asphalt Materials Inc . of Marieua. The commission accepted the resignation Ernie Sisson from the l.pcal Revolving Loan Fund COmmittee effective June 1. In addition, the commission discussed potential repla~ements to fill the position vacated by Sisson. Responding to a resolution passed Monday night by the Middleport Villafe Council requesling the county wtthdraw from the Gallia-Meigs Airport Commission ; Commissioner Manning Roush commented, "This commissioner will never commit the escalated funds that appeared in (The Daily Sentinel) to·6tiild an airpon in Rodney." . "We're trying 10 put an industrial park in the Great Bend area," Roush said. "We need to look there for an airport. • In other action, the commission ·H~MEWARD w.na..., A FAA OFF PLACE PG ~l'f. l 'l'll'tl ~~ 1'1"•"'11' BOUND vA~fn THE INCREDIBLE JOURN£V ~'lit -._ .........._,M__ ...... ,, Twenty~ight people were fmed plus costs; recently in the Meigs County Court Diana Imboden, Rutland. theft, of 1udge Patrick O'Brien while two 10 days jail suspended, ·$200 and other forfeited bond. cos_ts, one yeA! probalion; Marty, Fined were: Franklin Y. Polmg, Laitrcville, DUI, $450 pluS. Howard, Pomeroy, speed, $23 plus COSIS, 30 days jail suspended to 10. cosiS; Robert G. Swick, Middle- OL suspended for one year, one port, speed. $20 plus costs; Robert year probation; no OL, S 100 plua E. Church, WiUiamstown, W.Va., COStS, 30 days jail suspended to 10, speed, $25 plus costs; Gerald one year probation; failure to conMatthews. Cheshire, seat belt vio- · trol, costs onl:y; lation, .$25 plus costs; Lois B. Colin Ma1dens, Racine, conMcEihinny, Middleport, speed, $22 sumption in a motor vehicle, five plus costs; Christo])l)er R. Taylor, days jail suspended, $40 plus COilS; Athens, speed, $27 plus costs; two years probation; Rusty Brian J. Frazier, Cincinnati, speed, Buskirk, Circleville, conaumplion $30 plus costs; in a motor vehicle, five days jail Judy A. Brooks, Albany, speed, suspended, $40 plus costs, 1ix $23 plus cosiS; Mary E. Taylor, . months probation; Richard . S; Cincmnati, speed, $20 plus costs; Davis, Bridgeport, W.Va., speed, Lori F. Carper, Jackson, speed, $22 $23 plus costs; Boyd BrowniiiJr plus costs; lames Games, Pomeroy, Pomeroy. DUI, SSOO plus COIIIi six assault, $200 plus costs, six months months jail, OL suspeodcd indefi. jail suspended to 90 days. two nilely, plates and registrationiO lie yean probation; Richard E. Romi- delivered to the court; driviiiJ nos, Stoutsville, speed, $20 plus under suspension, six months jail costs; Paul D. Pelphrey, Minford, concurrent with DUI charge, $500 speed, $24 plus costs; William F. plus costs; left of center, cos&s Shipman, Delbarton, W.Va., speed, · only; . $24 plus cosiS; Lisa Dunlap, Parkersbtiri-,: Kevin R. Wolfe, Racine, speed, W.Va., duty to repOFI escape. Of" $22 plus cosiS; Freddy E. Cru"'. animal, $200 plus costs, $100 of Southshore, Ky., speed, $29 plus fine suSPended, 10 days of jail-costs; Craig D. Williams, GaJiipo- pended, !'estitution, two 'years prolis, seat. belt violation, $2S plus bation; Norman Kekic Parma costs; Pamela lC. Hoffman, hunting in a negligent 'manner: Pomeroy, failure to yield, $10 plus $250 plus cosrs, all hunling priv~ cosrs; Terry L. Bell, Racine, speed, leges suspended for three years, $21 plus costs; Timothy Hemphill, must auend a hunter's safety Daytona Beach, Fla., driving under COU!liC before the end of the ye&l' the inOuence, $350 plus costs, 10 10 da~ jail su~ded. three y~. days jail stiSpencled to three, opera· probauon; Ph1hp V. Hovatten tor's license suspended for 90 days. Middleport. speed, $21 plus coSts ' one year probation, $150 of fine Forfeiting bonds were Te.ry and Jail suspended upon comple- Yeauger, Pomeroy, seat belt violiition of residential treatment pro- ~on, $60, and Bryan Ingels, Cov-· gram school; left of center, S2S mgton, Ky .. speed, $85. . E astern . t'anuedfrom page 1 · • • • Con · school's awards ceremony on Fri- Rae Morrissey, Tracy Ann Murday afternoon. · llhy, Nancy Anne Rainbow Nally Members of the senicr class are }anelle Neutzlin$• Misty Dawn: WiUiam Ray Adams, Sharon Dale Newell, Stephame Renee Ono . Baker, William Eugene Baker, Carl James Edward Parker, Eric Edward Patrick Barringer, Benny Ray P!Jwell, Breit E~gene Price, lenBryant, Charles William Bryant, m.fer Rae Proffm, Kellie Anne· Jeremy William Buckley, Christo- Rtdenour, Wayne Earl Ritchie pher Michael Carleton, Jeremy Shawn Paul Rollins, Tony Iones David Cline, Michael Eric Crites, Rood, Michael Wayne Roush Charles Alan Cunningham, Jonathan Dean Sanders, Ch'ad Michelle Renee Donovan, Maranda Andrew Savoy, Mandi Lr.nn Irene Drake. Sheets, Sherri Jeannine Smith Lisa Heather Nicole Farley, Charles Beth Snyder, Vicki Ann wr:mer : Dallas Francis, Susan Lynn Fran- Bobb' Ji Wh · D 'd • cis, Nancy Nichelle Gaddis, Rhon- Wool~ ~~~ lte, avt Wa\'DC da Lee Gibbs, Deborah Rae Gray, ' Chad EriC Griffith, Sarah Jane Har· Procnm slated · ris, Lisa Lynn Hoffman, Letitia Dr. Mike Murdock will present Anne Hols1nger, Shane Michael James, Kel(in Andrew Klein, Brian a program 1une 10 and II at 7 p m Jay Long, Joseph Daniel Man:inlco, at.the Spirit of Victory Church, ~ · Kimberly Anne Michael, Matthew mile south of alternate JWute 10 on Wayne Michael, Edward Dale Slate Route 10 in Barboursville W.Va. Everyone is welcome. Cali · MiUer, Chastidy Dawn Milhone. 304-736-6345 fer information. Karen Elizabeth Morris, Carrie . Meigs ... ' Continued. from page I KI\NAUCI\ Df11VE-IN ~ 111 Coart Stftet Pomei'OJ, Ohio ·. ~OT&D TO 'I'D JNTBUSTS or 'I'D IIBIQS.IINJON AREA CBARLENE HOEFLICH Accu-Weathtr• forecast for •Rev·enge of the unheard ' The Dally Sentinel Dry weather will continue through Friday · Friday, May 28 Pag._2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ Thursday, May 27, 1993 - .;Commentary .The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .• approved of the Meigs County Human Services Department reentering contracts with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services J~ Club and Health Recovery SerVIces. Present were Commission President Robert Hartenbach, Vice-president Janet Howard, Roush and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. PROPANE Your Bar•ecue Gril~ RV, and Motor Fuel I J&T GAS ,SERVICE Cylindtrs & Service 949·2072 Located 2 Miles last of Radle H Sl 124 Lottery numbers· CLEVELAND (AP) _ There two tickets sold naming all s1.x numbers drawn in Wednesday mght's $8 million Lotto the Ohio ~ere SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 . ; 7 �- . . ........ The Daily ~~~~~ Sports ----~~---..----~· ------~--~--------------------~----------------------------~----------~~------------·-· ----~P~·~·a~·~4~,~ On FridiJy's agenda, • Southern to .f~ce ~rontier in Division IV baseball regionals B:J scon· WOLFE ~ tiMI Cw sa~nt . Mick Winebrenner. s Southcm Tomadoea wlll .mect the Ne!" MaJamOrU Prollaer Co~~ Fri· . day 11 1:30 p.m. in the Di~ IY regional tournament at OhiO Un1versity's'I'nutMin Pield. . SouJhe:m (15-7) was a con~ tn thc Tri-Valle)! Confm;ence·this ~ season. wbile F'roai!U (17-1) claimed the confmnce atle m the Pioneer YalleyConf~. . Fronner is led bY: lead-off hitter Cam West, a..360 ~Ita' an~ ex~le~t def.e.n~tve .P ayer.. est ts quick, utilizing his speed m centerfreld and on the base paths where he is always a tiu:eat 10 Sleal. , Brad Berga ts ~he team s top pileher and someumes shortS lOp. He is a ri~ht·handed, two-year letraman wtth a good faslball, good conttOI and a hard curve. He mixes his pitches up wen and is a smart player. When not starting on the inound,Bergaoftenpilehesinshort relief. Besides bem~ a sensatiOn on~ moun~. Berg~ t.s also the team s best hitter, h11ung near the .400 miUit. . . . . , Fronacr u ~ good f~tball htt· Ul1J ~· a PQtnt ~t Winebmlncr was qutck to pom~ out to his hurlers .. Also, Prontter.has good punch bitten t!t•t m~ plenty of contact. They like to hit and, SCOff) early. '!he ~·after g~g on base, like 10 get big leads, will use their speed 10 stea11117011d. but very seldom try IO.s~ .~- Berga, but has a beUer breaking ball and.likel to Jet hillalto 10 f~ a bad ptf!:h l1'f thc plate. Amos 11 allo uolid hitler. . . Another West,· Billy West, 11 a threc-~ear catcher, an all-league selection ll!d a great all-around a!hlcto. ~· II a potent home !'On hiua-, bat -.IIY weN 0-4 agunst an off-l!leecl ptleher; also a good f• ball hiuer. Jeromy Martin, another threeyear11111er•.plays ~base. Martin ts a good hiua- wtth decent power B:i1d was also an all-league selec- malehcs the scoutin1 report very well. Winebrenner said, "We may uli· liJ.e a combination of the two, m of a slow stuff-fast stuff combina, lion. J~my has a knuckle, a good curve and some good off speed motion that has given Frontier problems in die past" Southern has one plus in its favor; it has ~Y besteo one of thc best high school pitchers in tbe . ~~-~-~~~ng, but~state in Trimble'&Justin Day. Day nous ~wu""•· ,.. a team, Y lion. • . , . has signed with Ohio Univenity se~ hit and run, but have shown , Setltor V.~. Dye IS a ut.l hty and has had several pro scouts lhtS wtth the lOp of the order, w~ Infielder. whtle V .J. Dve etther wa1eh him play. the top ~ve b!ltters are all sohd cale.hes or is a dc.signated hitter. · Southern is also a good c:ontact contact hitlen. . , Chns Annattong ts. another two- team, especially in the top of thc O!tc, key !0 Fronqer s su~ year letterman and IS perhaps lhe order. Billy Jones, a versatile record IS lheu ~penence. The line- team 'a jJest base stealer. Yet anothup is lac~ wtth several two and er Weat, Jini West, is thc number time year players. three pilehcr and left hinder outJ~n Amos. anoJher right-han· field«. der, ts lhe sec.ond baseman and Defensively, Frontier has some : number two hu~er. A. three-year weaknesses and they wilt make I starter, Amos ts not as fast as !DisLikes. Winebrenner says it is unponant that his team put lhe ball in play and put it in play early. '!be 'Veteran memor said, "Practices have gone pretty good. They've been better than what I had expected they misht. We've gnta lot done. The 11:1111 is feeling confident and maybe even a little ' nervous.• . • cu;her and 1e1m SjMkplos. bepl up are Eric Jones, Andy Fields, . , the 11:1111 1oo1c and plays by cum- Andy Gnleler, Robert Kimes, who -;_ pie. Jooea is ba1ti1Ja .444 with 37 delivered a key pinch-hit sinale " •' hilS. aaaiast Tri111blc; Joey Hensler, ·:· Robert Reiber is battina .417 Jeremy Hill, Casa Clel111d, John u wilh a 16-38 clip and tame .., wilh Chaney and DIIVid S111idl. Tre111011 .Jl:; tluee tey RBIJ ill ~~. wit~ Oe1and, a tram member, was criliover Tnmble. Jeremy Northup is caDy injultd lftc:Jdle lint week of r f hiUif!4 .36411111 is aooc1 for at 1cu1 the IICUOII and has been unable 10 '" one hit per pnse. while Willlams . play. .J', his hlaiilg .362 wilh 111rec singles Southern is battinc .30 I as a ·' ·• in the win~ Trimble. team hammering 174 hits in 578 at · •<\ Kyle Wtckline is bettina .344 hats j,nor to thc Trimble game. The . •< andiiiCbondown third buc fmlhe Tomadoes have acored 144 runs, .~ · Tornadoes, while Jeremy Dill is • avaage of 6.S per giiiiiC, while hitting .290. Dill was recently allowing only 84 runs, or 4 per ·-,: named 1 Dislrict 13' AU-Star aad pme. Southern has averqed 8.3 '"' fust tram Division IV 1111 the all- hits per game and had seven "• district team. The honors arc for apilllt 1 touah Trimble team. .;; seniors only. · Wine~ner is assiaed by Mike "' Rounding out thc Soutllem line· Kloea llld Billl:lensler. · · · •' wide variety of the off-speed llllff, a trait that Winebrenner says .. ~· ':.:-~. ' ' I ...., '' " ' .~ ... .. . ''Tbe team doesn't know exactly what to QP«t. If we get off 10 a good start, thcy'll be O.K." . · The last time Southern had gone 10 the regional was in 1988, when David Ambw'ley bad .his great season. Previoasly, Soulhern went 10 the regional in 1983, with lefty Kent Wolfe on thc !liOWid and Jay Reea behind the plate. Southern will either 11ta1t eilher • Andy Orueaer or Jeremy Dill on tho mound, while Ryan Williams GROOMING HIS BAT- Alldy Graeser, will be anll•ble for Jelicf. Qrueser · one of Soatllera's key pildlen, hal allo beeB a is most likely the ~ of ~ staff, key player at' the plate tbll aeasoa. Graeser · ·however, versatile Dill offers a grooms his battinc sklllsla preparatloa for Ws ~·· '"'· I - •• . ,· ."' '·.,.;'\ .~ '... . ,' ' . ~ .'· ,"i': ' ' '" Friday's n,.a-rwlld rfllaMI tollna.ot a- .~j at Oldo Uamralty. Catdlilla II Soat!Hn'• Cau Clela~. . . . ""',•,' ..•... FAMILY AFF~- F•mDiu oltbe late Bob LoUks coatblue to ue the field aamed Ia Ills h011or. 1'111111 tor • plctve foQirwltlg a p•e tltll weell are Jeanie Arm~ (troat left), LouU' great·lfaDd· dJ!Utbttr, aad Mrs. Elma Louks. Bebiad tllelil are Rudy Armes (fadier of Jeanie ud lfllldloa .or Bob.Louks) aDd Maty Armes, daqllter of, Mr. Louu. (Photo by Katllrya Crow) Louks Field remembered There has been a Louks baseball field in Syracose for many years. In 19S7 the late Bob Louks provided a baseball diamond (where the trailer pait is now located) fer area youth. . He not only provided the ~ along with li,hts, but. maintamed the field at hi$ own expense. For many years, every Labor Day a celebration was held with a variety of events. and he gave silver doUars 10 thcwinnen. This too, was personally flnanCed by Mr. Louks, }VhO died on Nov. 28, 1991. The Village of Syracuse acquired a 10-ac~.: tract in the late 1960s which bclong.ed to Dode King. On Feb. 1, 1973. lhe Syracuse Council passed a resolution nantinl the smallrr ball rreld Louks Field in honor of the late Mr. Louks. Jane {Louks) Annes, played on tile field named for their grand· falhrr. · Today Louks' great-grand· daughter, six-year-old Jennie, daugi)Jer of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Armes, Texas Road, Pomeroy, is playing on lhc field. She is a mem ~ ber of lhc Chester Raiders T·ball Mary -... ' We remember those who ·have paSsed away and are especially dear to us. 'I . ~"' ' Louks' grandsons, Randy and B.K. Armes, sons of Butch and 61 The Su1111 If you wish. •d•ct- of ... ,....,,.;11111 FREE ,...,.. ILL FLITS.......................•5 ALL .HAIGIIG BASKETS.;.•s ILL 4• POTS.................. 50' May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. CLOSED .SUNDAY 7. 8. 992•5776 to of your smile: fill s us with joy <.~ nd lwughte1. Though out nf 'ii~hl, you' ll forever be in my heart and mind. The days may ~oml! and g:o. hu! t~ ti i11L"S ..;...~ ~ h¥~rcd will alwa)'s rtm:~in . ~b y the light of peace ~hi nl! tm your fai!L' Iiw eternity. May Gocfs <lnp:el!" (::uilk you and pr•Jtecl ynu thmughnut lim..!' . You ..-:ere a Iicht in cMJr li t'~ thou bums forcw r in nur ~om:-. . ' May God 's. gr.tees shine ov t:r you fnr <~II time. 9. 10. II . ll. IJ. You arc in our thooghr~ ;uwJ pra,..cno from mominp tn HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE lyriCIH • -w - Always In our hearts, .John and Mona Andrews and Family · ni~ht and from yc~r to year. 14. We ~ nd this message wilh a hwing ki~!t< felt' etcrna,l rc~t and IS. May tht• I..Nd hies!<. you with ILL DRESS SHOES 25o/o g;ill.:es and warm. l(win~t heilrt . 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. COOiil111111fG lAGS AND lOWS Iii~ FUI out the form OFF -nt •Futchlt -llilok .Pink ..,_. o~~~.. HOSPITALITY TABLE' ........... miP II t • l l f - l l l n All .CIIIlll '*"•~e••• unau All CHAPMAN SHOES ........ ,....Y'IOUIIniiiOima .............. Ill • ., z• '' ' I I • I • •' I I I 1 • Date or passing - - - - - - - - - - Additional Information ·- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " Veteran - - - - - - -- - Rank _ _ ___;_..,;..._ _ _ _ Branch of service - - - - - Print your name here-----'------~--------------­ Add r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - Phone number - - - - - - - - - Cit} _ _;__~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State - ' - - - - - - - - - Zip - - - - - - . L-----------•------•-------------------~ ,, • I • •• •~ ~ ·Name of deceased --'-""--- - - - - -- - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' Relalionship to me-----~------'------ Number of selected verse _ __ payable to THE DAILY SENTINEl.. . j Il l• .Please publish my tribute in the special Memorial Day Sedloit on May 30. Ma~.e check ! NATIONAL LEAGUE l ·--------------------------------------, Date of birth - =r•-~~~...... W L JI 14 ..... ..........26 20 a.;....,..................22 21 sct.aui< ................23 I I •• • I ••• •• •' 'i t •• • 'i _J 22 I'll......... ..........21 '22 ""~ .._ , ,.-~ FIRING TO FIRST - Atlanta backstop Damoa Berryblll (rl&ht) prepares lo fire to first after taglag tle plate lo force oat Cludaaati's Tim Belcher Ia the fourth lanll1 of Wedaesday ni1hl's National League game in Ciacinaati, where the Reds woo 4-0 primarily because of Belcher's oae-bit shutout. (AP) .m ,>Ill ...................20 2l ,>144 NowYGdt ............. ll 29, .341 ' II ll.S w.....,Divllloo San'FAnciteo ........ 31 16 .660 Allanla ..................21 20 .s:l4 H....., .................23 21 .523 Loo An..... c......... 23 22 · .lll CINCINNATI ........ 21 2l .457 S..Diop ..............l9 'rl .413 c....... ................ 14 32 .304 4 6.5 7 9.5 II.S 16.5 OU...,4.Sml'lollcilco2 Ma>IIOOl 6, SL Looll 0 New YOlk 5, Phil l ' ·, 4 s-::'IIIIDO 3 :~ p.m. . 'CINCNNATI4, A...... 0 Cakndo3.-l Lao Anplool. s.. DicF 3 ·. Ohio H.S. baseball regional schedule ToaJcbt'o pmn Florida (Bowen 3·4) at Pitttb1lf&h (Wilt 5·3). 7::15 p.m. Adoi1U (!mala >1-4) ot ClNONNATI 0Uio6-Jq 7:35p.m. - lut IIICiloD (Black J..O) It Chi.<:IJO · (lllbbonl4-3~ I :OS p.m. cu~aao CINCINNATI (Smiley l..fi) at New • Yod:(Good•S-4). 7:40p.m. S.. p-... (8 .... 7-0) a Alluu (A..,. 4-2), 7:'10 ,..,. San Dieao (1 . . . 1-3) at St. LoWa ' (Oobamo:Z.l),l::!il ,..,, l'bilade1pllia (Ri_. 2-2) ot Colooado (Honry 2-5),9:05 p.m. -lil- AMERICAN LEAGUE ) WLMOI ..................29 16 .64>4 T -.. c........ -. .. 26 20 .56! 3.5 NewVc1111. ..............25 21 .543 4.5 -Mll-........... --.. -· ~--..24 2Z .522 l.S 19 :14 .+12 9 · - -.... - ......19 26 CUM!LAND ...... .I 9 21 .422 .404 10 II w-.DI- Chlaop....... .........:M 19 c.ur.inia.,..... ,....... 23 20 r ... .................... 24 21 - a . , .........n 21 loioale ................... 23 :14 Ooldaod ................. ll :14 - . . .............1'1 :16 Wednad•t• .»1 .535 .s33 I 1 .429 s.s .m .~ M9 .39J 7 IeONI a• 6. NewYodl: 2 Nll-.a,r_..t '!....... ...... CIIJ (IIIMI 1·0) • ChiCIJO <Bj;~. ·: (l;kb. U) .. Oildond .. 2-l) II N. ,, 1"" Y~.f..='(l•rf I~ 7:!0p& . . 6-2) It Sttule awO.!~IO:CISpa (Kar4-J), 7:30- ea.- OlcoOU '~I p.na. • (SIIurllay) : s.miliMI wtnna~, Allllllll•l.-kt S..l'l-•k (Prldtr)' Tolodo Stort (24- t) va. Dt"= (22-2). 1:30pm.; Doblin (22-4) ... Nnuk (15-0), 4:30p.m. for about a monlh. Anybody got a Band-Aid?" "That's thc most amazing lhing I've ever seen," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "I've seen it happen ofl thc glove, but never off tlie head. At first I ihought it might have hit his shoulder, but:l lmew it wouldn't have gone that AI Wrtsj~tlllll S..i!iu!1 (Fi;dar): sutnat (16-11) ... Mi&UMon (16-ll). 1:30 p.m.; Ciacin· "'ti Moollar (23-4) ¥1. Hurilon (26-1), 4:!()p.m. . Clwnr,'OIIbip (Saturllay) : Somifiaal Wlii'M8, pa. Dt.W.D t.!l-4=:8! :'4p(21. 2) va. w.. Ouaa• (ll·'n. 1:30 p.m.: AbGII HaMa (17·1) ... VOonJI'Own, " ' - (16-1). 4:!0p.m. (S1tarolay)' SoaWinal .o....r,-. - ·"r~ ..... "". (FIWay)' llodly Ill- (171) "'· E!Wa (2l· 3), 1:!0 p.m.: MantUa Cmotwaoli (19-4) ... l1llal1o7 (19·6), 4:!0 p.m. , Clwnpi-lp (Satllldly): Somifiaal wama~,l p.m. tory. ·. ' Y.cllll. ..,. ~· · <;;. .... · •, : ··~ '!.. .., . "He (the umpire) said it was - · fair because it hit my glove . It didn't hit my glove, but even i( it did, I was. in. foul territory,' l Canseco s111d. 'I've never had a · night like that defensively." 4' 1bc Rangers lOOk a 3.0 lead in the first on a solo home run by ~ Julio Franco, his fiflh, and a two- '"" run shot by Rafael Palmciro, his ••seventh. ~ Jose Mesa rar.•• The bizam: home run seemed 10 rattle KeMy Rogers (3-4), who hit lhe next batter, walked two more 10 load thc bases and yielded a tworun sinpe by Felix Fennin that put lhe Indians ahead for good, 4-3. "I hadn't seen that before," Rogen said. "lbcre's not much I can say, It's just a bad break. I make mistakes myself, so how can I to him when he = (See IJ"'UIIAI'Ii!i Acad<my (17-1), 4:30p.m. . Chompioaa!Up (S&turday): Sanilinal Wlmal. J p.m. AI Lhfta a.. h s.muona~a (Prldtr): r .......,. Ouep (16-9) v1. Co!dwa"' Q>l-4). I '!Op.m.; WYitfcnd (17-l) .._National Trail (16-2), . ,lop.m. . Champilwlahip (~aturday): S.ru&a.l ......... I p.m. . AIIDIIallora Sh•llor Park \ Scmirmal• (Friday): CHILUCO'fHE .UNIOTO (19 · 1) VI, hmutown Oreeneview (14-3), 1:30 p.m.; CROOKSVILLE (17-6) va. CiacWiiti ln· dian Hill (22-6). 4,30 pm. ' Chamr,·oruhip (Suurday): Stmitiaal wimen, p.m. Division IV AIA1WI.ake Scmilina!J (friol1y)' Flitport Rubor (2l·3) VI. McDonald (19·2). 1:30 p.m.; Cradine (11· 9) VI, Sycarnon Mofatwt (20-2). 4,30 pm. . Ch.,...on11Up (Sam,..r): Sanilin•l - ... I p.m. 9 1 r'.l I . I' 9 < 3 I '' ) At Flndlar Mllllcrial Field . Semifinal• (Frid1y) : Convoy CRstview (1'·6) VI. Edaerton (15·-4), 1,30 p.m.; Ml11or City (16-6) va. CoryRaW101t(l4-1),4:30p•. . Chamr,·onlhi.p (Stturdly): Semifinll ........ ,..,. AI A - Tr-ol'ltkl SCOiiroaala (Friday) ' RACINE sotrnii!RN (15-7)"' Now Matamona PJODtior (17•1). 1:!0 ~.m.; PRAN1WN FURNACE GREEN (15·4) va. Minaa - ( 1 9·5),4:30p.m, <s-...,..,,, s.,ifinll a..,........, -m'· AI M 1 - Catholic s.m;t;nala (fd4ay), (15-9) YL a.dnnati c.....,. Day (17-S), 1'30 p.at; T;pp City Bethel (22-4) va. MiddlotownPioiwick (IO.IS). 4:!0pm. anlbip (Saturday): Semitintl ;!:=ul< ..... ' '. ,,.'' .o.-r,·p.m. ' c ' Wlllftal, Clwnr,'oouhlp (Saturot.y) : s..w..al ..u.... , .... ·,..; Cleveland scored three more runs in the sixth, getting an RBI single b~rrmin, an RBI triple bx Clrlos ga and an RBI double by Alben BeUc, who has driven iri a league.lcadiDB 43 runs. Baerga's triple sailed into the right field comer over Canseco, who thought it landed in foul terri- *Comfort/Convenience Group *UghtGroup Elec. R• Wladow Defroster Decklld Lllg1age Rack Elec.AM/FM Stereo Cass. 7 Spokt At.lmn Wheels 2.3L HSC 14 Entlne Aut011atlc Transaxle Clearcoat Paint *Air Condition ·. * ** * * * * \ STOCK#30408 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS _J l2(802.00 .YOUR PRICE ONLY ' $9,651.10* 'REBATE INClUDED, TA~. Tm.E AND FEE$ El!TRA •• .. . '"''' : ! ·:. : •, .."" ~,. ~" '' ' . . -·".. I ;ar>: Todai:'sl. Mll••U• on• t-2) at Toronto JlrldaJ'~ ..... au.,. (lo!oColldU2-4) .. - u-.. (20.4) ... (12-15). 2 p.m.; .... Q>l-4) ... A---Piidl (21 ·5~ 4 ~~~tl. ..... · ~ makes one?'' said. "I was twisting like this. It grazed my glove, hil me in the head and bounced over. rn be on ESPN -.lpm. =PMa.::-r 3 (C' SenOfinala (friday): • ~boo Alo.wl• llntillnak il'dday): c - (16-12) .,., ~ t...b awd (24-4). t:SO p.m.; MuiOft .,.,., V•U•r (14·5) vs. POITSM011111 (IJ.'). 4:!0 P"" o...._.up (Sa-y): s..;r,..; ~OIMNII 7,T-6 Jal.._. 4:30p.m. , Clwnpioou!Up (Saturot.y) : SeeUfiaal Alo.- Cllf Pert ......., CTomlin 2-4). as p.m. (I. Wla4-2). s~ ·t$ . ..,..,., I p.m. - Houtton (Swindell 5.-4$) u Florida (AQuino 2-2). 7:35p.m. . l.ol Aft&elel (Aittc:lo 2·3) ll PiUI· ~ 1-J), 1:1: D!olllolll H~uttan (Cu1illo 1-2). 3~p.m. 8 71 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ll.p.na! Hmifinal plilinp fc.- thCI boyJ Illite bu&blll UJWnamlnb: , loJ , . _ Cllf Parlt ' Semillnala (fridty): Aatbant (17-4) ... Montor (22-3), 1:!0 pa: O......,d StfFitNI (24-3) w. SaanpYIIIa (19-6), (llnohok >4-.1), I :CIS pa. T- Slllrday's pme J'lhoenU It I MaeUCil (Handia 1· 1) ,, Phoenix at Seattle, 9 p.m. :,;,. ..... . "' '" SLIUbenYille CatboUc Centnl (21· 2) vt. Weclnadlly's.IICore Frlday•aaame ,., I p.m. At Z...tllle ~I Sladlllftl S..WDU!J (fd4ay): Utica (24-3) "'· Wut Muallinaum (11·7}, 1:30 p.m.: - • NBA playoffs *S..alel03,1'11oaols99.nli•ti0d 1-1 · It was Matrti111~z·s fourth home run of the ~~-. .. ... WDIMII, Ballimara (V•'·""'· 1-4) It California (Valan 2-3~ IO:CISrm. Oeu.it (Moaro 3-1 at Soaalo (Fl.,. ins o.4). 10:3S p.m. New Yod.: atOUcaao. 3:30p.m. Weclnadlly'sscores FrldaJ'IIIIDU ' fence. ... !:. ~. :; • . ~mapjouhip (SatutdaJ): Sflllifinal (Woldl4-3). ,.,,.... l.S I I By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (kP) - One lhing you can count on from Jose Canseco: He's never boring. "I've had it all happen 10 me now," Canseco said Wednesday night after Carlos Manincz' s fly ball bounced off his head and over lhe fence for a home run, helping the Cleveland Indians beat the Texas RangciS 7-6. The Indians trailed 3-1 when Martinez led off the fourth inning wilh a fly balliO the warning track in right C111seco chased it dowp but turned his head 10 loolc for the wall just as lhe ball arrived. The ball glanced off his jlove, ricocheted off his head an landed over the ..... • a - <Com- <- .619 .56:1 .512 Colorado (Nied 3-6) at indecent. Bowden held a clubhouse meeting that went much shoner than anticipated. About two minules after it started, he walked out with a stern look on his face and a "no comment" issued lhrough the publicit~ department According to several players, Bowden gave his cxplanalion ror lhe rtring, admitted wrong O!llY in lhe way he rtred Perez - by phone -and said it was in the best interest of the 11:1111 • He then opened lhe floor 10 discussion, and got only stares. ' ' I guess nobody had anything to say," said shortstop Barry Larkin. the team's acknowledll:ed CLEVELAND (M. Youaa 0·3) II (8"*" 3-l~ I 'OSf.m. twns en~ · s.3 " Mll•a•kce (RidmlS. I:M p.m. . Tonmto ealpa 6-l) al Oakland 01 I'd. FlociAI<S.~~ highest level of cmbarrassivity," pileher Jose Rijo said. And !hat ~ment was before the latest round of off-rreld ocldilies Wednesday: general manager Jim Bowden got snubbed by the ·players; owner Mlqe Schott got caught in the act of skiniriJ! her suspension; and die team sun was rtnding . it hard to get beyond its week of woe. No wonder. The goofiness just doesn't seem 10 end. It started again Wednesday when Bowden, the rookie OM being castigated for firin1 local hero Tony Perez, decided 10 make peace with his unhappy players. This came one day afler dley called . . JUIII d .r ... (1'nlli t-0) a 5-4), 7:3l p.aiL • Baseball • - T- • With Fondest Memories 111 CourtSL Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AVAILABLE IN: •Whtte ..... By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- The vilified general manager tries 10 make peace, and gets lhe silent treatmeilt from his players. · The supposedly exiled owner lOsses a note iniO lhe dugout during lhe game, asking her new manager fora win. ' And the players take the field once again with lhe number of their beloved Conner manager on their unifonns, a show of contempt for lhe front office. Just another routine day for Cincinnati's Ridiculous Reds, thc baseball team that needs new words to describe its daily adventures iniO lhe absurd. ' 'W ' defi . : I -~ Martinez's unusual home run helps Indians top Rangers 7-6 Bowden's peaceiJlaking mission .with Reds unqualified failure : below and mtdl to: THE DAILY SENTINEL DIUSIIOU .. ------- By JOE KAY my sabbatical, I might keep the the Reds loaded the bases an inning CINCINNATI (AP) - Davey lineup card." later on singles by Belcher and Johnson didn't keep a ball from his He could keep one unusual Bobby Kelly and a bunt 'single by first win as the Cincinnati Reds memen10 - the note !hat Schott Bip Robem that no one fielded. After Barry Larkin forced manager. He might want 10 keep tossed into thc dugout during the 11\e note he got from his ·new boss game, skirting her suspension for Belcher at home, Kevin Milehell during thc game. using racial slurs. . hit a potential inl1ing-cnding dou· Johnson made suspended owner In the middle of the fourtll ble-play groundc'Z 10 shoostop Jeff Marge Schott~ Wednesday by inning, Schott stood up from her Blauser. Second baseman Mark delivering his fust win since seat behind the diJIOUI, leaned over Lemke had to hurry his relay replacing Tony Perez. Cincinnati's and lossed a folded piccc of paper throw, and it wound up bouncing 4.0 viciOry over. Atlanta on a one- 10 the bat boy, wbo took it 10 John· away from first baseman Sid hitter by Tim Belcher provided a son. He reid it, folded it again and Bream, letting two runs score. light moment in an otherwise put it in his back pocket. " I don't know how I missed wacky and woeful wedc. Schott wouldn't talk about it as it," Bream said. "It slayed down. "Something like lhis shows the · she left the bllllpark, saying only, It should have been an easy play. It reason we're called professionals." ''No comment." But Johnson ron· was a big play." said Belcher (2-4), who allowed rmned he got a note from ller. Sabo had an RBI infield single just a first-inning double by Deion "She wanted me 10 win this one in the sixth, and Belcher took it Sanders. "We should be able 10 put for her,'' 1oh11$011 said. "I hope we from there. stuff behind us. win a lot more for her." "It was a rocking chair managThey will if they get pitching ing job,'' Johnson said of the Reds' "But there are some guys who have heavy hearts ir, here. Maybe a like they did Wednesday from .second win in nine gamei. Tbe Braves had one mystery few games like tllis will help as Belcher, who sttuck out a seasonturn the page, but it's an awfully , high 10, walked . two and hit after the game: third baseman heavy page." Sanders in the back. It•was appro- "!eery Pendleton's allrupt departure It was an awfully big lift for priatc that Sanders had the only hit tn the seventh. Pcndle10n s10nned off the field Johnson, who's held two team - his double made him 10 for 20 after reliever-Marvin Freeman meetings wilhin 24 hours 10 ask his lifetime against Bclcher. ptayen to move beyond their bit"He hit a pretty good pitch, threw a rarst-pitch strike 10 Belcher terness over Pacz's fuing. right on the. knacldes,'' Belcher in the sevenlh. Belcher had drilled Afterwards, the~.: was no game said. "He hits me like he knows Sanden in the back in the lOp of the inning, 'ball or other commemorative item what's conling." Bill Pccota replaced Pendlelon, on his desk &om his rarst viciOry in Belcher's split-finger fastball tJuec yean - his last was as man· kept the rest of them guessing, and who wouldn't lalk about it after the agerofthe New YO!kMcts. . a couple of poor defensive plays in game . Neither would manager Bobbrcox. · "I'm not a big one on memen- lhe'thlfd left the Bmves losers. ''I d rather leave that alone right 10s and lhe:::fs like !hat. There's 100 Chris SabO homered off Greg much ah ," he said. "But after Maddux (4-4) in tbe second, and now,". cox 51\id. I ~ I • ......... Belcher's one-hitter pushes Reds to 4-0 win over Braves - - ~ h appines.~ . SUPER ALUMNI DAYS ..,;j·-· I 1c<omp11ny your trl"'-k· I. We hold you in our lhoughl:o. omd mcmCJric!<. forever. l . May Gud 'rou.lle you in His anns. now and fun:~<'r. 3. Furcvcr n1isS\.'tl. never rtlf'J!CiflCn . Mt~y God hold )OU in th~ ~hn or His hoand. :t. Thank you fnr the wonderful day!~ w~ shar-:d together. My prayers will he wilh ynu un11l we mccl again. 5. The day10 we "hiitcd were swcc1 . llong 10 ~c you agilin in C'trM.I"s heavenly ~lory. 6. Yqur courAge and hravcry :o.till in~ire u~ all. and the mc•nury Andrews, David C Clm-Out Sala Open Mon.·Sal. 9-5 •· ' forgotten. The names wilt be placed In alphabetical order and will be similar to the sample below: July 10, I %1-May S, 19.80 ALL TREES .............20% OFF J On Sunday, May 30, we will publish a special section devoted to those who are gone but not team. End · -.... Al..,..l., rwi'IIW St-ol""ah HUla- (IHl w. o I "* IIOCIII (ll.f), 1:30 pJtL; lloalltoa a4lJt (19-9) w. r..tiao '' ,, , to -:: · ••• ... , ,,. ' ....' . Lab (17- 11~ 4,... CYmpl...up (SaturdaJ): S..mt't.nal • I~ ~ -.lp.IIL DMIIoaiD AI-C..!3 wle (Niar): C., heel c.nt c.... (12· 11) w . Aktoll ... ;t !:SO p.m.; Cunpboll M•arial (19-4 .... """" i[onnOcly (16-7), 4:!0 ..... l ' \ 1 ;; (22·11·· ..... ' '· ,, �.,. • Page 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, With Perkins' clutch three-pointer, • ' 103-99 'win. That evened the best- to 10, and we kept pecking away/' of-seven Western Conference Johnson said. finals 1-1 heading to Seattle for the Gary Payton, Kemp and Derrick next two games. McKey all figured in the Sanies' "I kept telling our guys, ' I fourth-quarter rally from Ill 82-72 know we can fmd a way to win. I deficit with 9:58 to play. But the know we can,' " Karl said. scoring was uncharacteristically Eddie Johnson, who played for lopsided for a rcam with six players the Suns until traded to Seattle in averaging betwceu 15.8 and 10.7 1990, said Karl's insistence sank points per playoff game. · in. · . Pierce hal\ 34 points and Sam "In the frrSt game, t!tey got a Perkins 19, including a pair of . 10-point lead, and we couldn't lluee-pointers in the fmal1:58. His overcome it. Tonight, they got it up 24-footer with 9.8 seconds left was points aDd three blocks, said poor free throw shooling burt the Suns. Phoenix made 26·oi 41 free throws to Seattle's 25 of 32. After Perkins' clutch shot, Danny Ainac of the Suns auempted a floating one-luinder from the thcfuurthquarter.He~jmt nine points in Game· 1, a 105-91 baseline. Charles Barkley who Phoenix vic:tory, -..d _. 3 for 16 . received bis league MVP ttophy before the game, elbowed Kemp in Game 2 until his last twO sbots. · Pim:e had only six points ill rhe ~and was caughL Kemp h1t bolh foul sbots with 1.7 seconds rust game. · Dan Majetle of Phoenix, who left, finishing with 16 poin!ll. had career playoff highs of 29 the backbreaker that lifted Seattle to a 101-991ead. "I didn't feel any pressure. The last twO shots were ~ O!,ir team helped each other,' said Perkins, who was in a woeful slump until Skyline Speedway to feature Earl Hill Memorial Saturday Skyline Speedway in Stewart will host the Earl HiD Memorial for Late Models Friday at 6:30 p.m. The race, held in honor of the late Earl Hill, who won over 300 victories and countless track cham- JohnSOn gets win at Newark . By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspoadent Jeff Johnson of Reedsville, won the first annual "Chrysler Classic Super Cash Bracket Bonanza" at National Trail Raceway near Newark on May 16. Johnson competed in the meet against nearly 800 entries nationwide. li1 the weekend event, Johnson qualified to run in the quickest 32 cars at the event. His 1991 Dodge Ram pick-up ran four nearperfect runs to reach the final round. . In the fifth and final ~ound, Johnson had a .009 reaction time and ran a 10.46 on a 10.46 dial-in. With a speed of 124 miles per hour, Johnson defeated Robert Statts of Marietta in his own 1970 Roadrunner for the $1,000 pay-off. The winning truck was built by Johnson Racing team, a father-son team of Claytori and Jeff Johnson. Other team members are Shirley and Deanna Johnson. The team is sponsored by Baum 's True Value and Hot Spring Portable Spa's of Chester. The racing transmission was built by Swain's Transmission .of Tuppers Plains. The Mopar heads were built and ported by Fred Chapman of Belpre, and the multicolor paint job was done by Steve Millbone of ReedsviUe. Johnson's racing machine weighs in at 2,950 pounds, has a · 440 cubic inch motor, aspirated by a 1150 HoDey carburator and driven by 456 Dana 60 Gears . The driveline contains a 4000 Slall converter, 727 Torque Flight Transmission. Johnson's best times include a best E.T. on the quarter mile at 10:42 seconds or 124 miles per hour and'E.T. on the eighth-mile at 6:51, or 103 miles per bour. Johnson races at several different tracks weekly, including KID Dragway in South Webster; River Cities in Ashland, Ky.; National Trails at Newark, and in Fainnont, W.Va. Johnson and his father had successfully participated as truck pullers pnor to moving to the asphalt. pionships in a 20-year span, will eight miles south of Parkersburg pay $2,000 10 win. offi-77 at the Mineral Wells exiL A regular show will be held in Sunday, Portsmouth Raceway each of the other four divisions. Park on U.S. 52 west of · -Some of the best names in dirt Portsmouth, will hold ita Memorial track stock car lliCing are slated to Day Championship for Late Modbe on hand for this prestigous · els, Street Stocks and Bombers, evenL while hosting the All-Star Circuit Nearly a guarantee that_several of Champions Sprints Saturday cars will be in the Ohio Valley this evening. weekend is the fact that West VirOwner Boone Coleman and proginia Motor Speedway in Mineral moter Max Warnock have widened . Wells, W.Va.,will host the second the track and made many improveannual Late Model Speclacular, ments at the facility. paying $3,000 to win and a K-C Raceway in Chillicothe $13,000 purse. will run winged outlaw Super The Parkersburg Pure Stock Sprints, Late Models, Econo-ModiRacing Association holds their fieds and Super Street Stocks in its biggest race of the year Saturday, Memorial Day Championships Satalong with the open wheel modi- urday. Warm-ups are at 5:30, and fieds. lliCing will start at 7 p.m. Gates open at 4 p.m. for this K-C is located on Blaine Highevent, and racing· will slart at 7 way, six miles south of Chillicothe p.m. Overnight camping is ptnnit- on U.S. 23. ted at the track, -Yhich is located leader. . Bowden paced the clubhouse uneasily as he talked, according to the players. He realized those wcren 't friendly stares. "He didn't look real comfortable," Larkin said. "! think he had everybody's attention aimed at . " hIDl. Making up can be hard to do. The Reds took the field again with -Perez's No. 24 adorning their commenL" . caps and shoes, and managed to It wasn't her first conlact with pull off a win for No. 15, new man- Johnson. Before the game, the new ager Davey Johnson. He got a taste manager said he'd spoken to Schott of what's ahead with a surprise once since being named manager. from his new boss. . Oh, as a footnote: The win gave Schott, who has distanced her- . the ·new manager something to self from Perez's fning, didn't sit smile about after spending two in her front-row seat behind the days trying to get his players Reds' dugout for Johnson's debut, calmed down. a 5-0 loss Tuesday. "I've told them to get it out 81)d She showed up in the third let everybody hear about it and get inning Wednesday, and displayed on with business," Johnson said. how desperately she wants her "There comes a time when you $42.8 million payroll - the can't best a dead horse. I only hope · National League's biggest - to I'm here long enough for the.m to produce. Schott riSked further sanc- badmouth the guy who fues me." tion from baseball's executive In Cincinnati, that doesn't ·have council by sen.ding a note to John- to be very long. son in the m1ddle of the fourth inning. She stood up, got the batboy's attention in the dugout, then tossed • • him a folded piece of paper. The batboy csught it and delivered it to Johnson, who unfolded it, read it, folded it up and slipped it in his back pocket. ~The Bailey brothers, Bob and "That was nice," Johnson said. Brian, of Reedsville have enjoyed a "To me,.she's a great lady who has good season in the pure stock and accomplished a great deal and is four cylinder pure stock divisions going through tough times. race tlllcks. "She wanted me to win this one at local Bob has woil several features at for her. I hope) we win a lot more." Skyline and Brian and But isn't passmg notes into the Bob haveSpeedway, won at Vinton Raceway, dugout a violation of her suspen- where the two set fast times and sion agreement, which says she were honored by carrying the flags for the national anthem. PoiniS are cum:ntly being kept at Vinton Raceway with Ben Flora (Continued from Page 5) on one hit over the next four of Southside, W.Va. leading in the cylinders, Bob Bailey second, innings before giving_ way to the four and Brian Bailey third. bullpen. He was working on three The Bailey brothers are spondays' rest so teammate Mike sored by Junior Barber of Barber's Bielecki could rest his sore elbow a Auto Parts, Reeds Country Store few more days. . and Dale BIIT's FiUmg Sralion, all The Rangers scored single runs in Reedsville. · in the seventh on a single by Gary Recently, Delbert Roush, also of Redus, in the eighth on Butch Reedsville, won the foU.-cy Iinder Davis' home run and in the ninth main over Bert Flora and John on a pinch single by Juan Gonza- Flora. lez. In the Pure Stock eight-cylinGonzalez did net start because ders, Donnie Kinnison of Radcliff he is nursing a pulled hamstring, was the winner over Todd Smith of and the Rangers lost Franco to a Pomeroy and George Adkins of pulled quadriceps muscle that Middlepon. might force him onto the disabled list Gonzalez pulled his hamstring WE~OMEAREA running out a grounder Tuesday, · ALUMNI and Franco· was hun running out a grounder in the third inning Wednesday. Franco was to be 01 Coratr of examined in Cleveland today Mul..rry & lasley before rejoining the Rangers in Boston tonighL · Sts. Ia Po...roy "Nobody said this business was UNDER NEW easy," said Texas manager Kevin Kennedy, wbo turned 39 WednesMANAGEMENT day. "It hasn't been a happy three days here iii Cleveland. You hate to All your carry•out lose two guys like that when you're nHds. trying to get to first place at this point in the season. Some of the Hunting & Fishing other guys will just have to suck it up and go after it.'' Licenses, Eric Plunk pitched the last two innings for Cleveland, getting his Live Ball and Ice ' third save. Bailey brothers . enJOJing success on race track . I "You just have to get the balh way ~ can, and I fOl iL The! is out of my hands, ' Barkley: said. ·~ Barkley scored 24 points for tlie• Suns. He and Majerle had ~~ rebounds each, but the Sonics wod:l the team battle for rebounds 41-39 dr~pping the Suns to 2-.5 whe'!: their opponent controls the glass. •;. Seattle outscored the Suns 33-0: after offensive iebounds. ·1:: :fi ·• Meigs County Special to The Dally sentinel - - -. i Jbe. MeW County Park District was originally formed in July, 1980 to provide increased recreational - opportunities for the local citizens. The primary intent and responsibilitr ot: the Meigs County Park DistriCt IS to rescue remnants of our rapidly vanishing natural environment and through wise managem¢nt, development and use, preserve and protect these areas for the edificatiOn and inspiration of Meigs Countains. . While endeavoring to meet the mtent of the Park District Law, facililies and programs provided by the Meigs County Park District are designed so as not to destroy or threaten natural and historical phenomena. Additionally, these pro¥rams and facilities provide mcreascd recreational opportunilies within Meigs County, develop and promote local economic stimulation through increased tourism, increase education and employment opportunities, broaden the tax ·and privat.e economic baae of Meigs County, and promdte a greater understanding and enjoyment of our natural environment. These objectives do not interfere with the functions of other city, _towns_hip, county, state or federal agencies. The Meigs County Park District was created and oper8tes under the Revised Code of Ohio Chapter 1545 - "Park DisDict" and includes all of Meigs County outside incorporated municipalities. . The Park District operates as a governmental agency through a Youth golf league slated The Meigs COWlty Oolf Course will be having a youth league for children ages 8-14, both boys and girls, with an organizational meeting set for Friday, June 4 at 6 p.m. at the golf course. There will be a fun scramble to follow. John Teaford will be on hand to help throughout the season. The league will meet every Tuesday at I p.m. beginning June 8. For more information, call · Carol McCullough at m-5322 or Cheryll Thomas at m-6763. . . Diamondfest set for June 5 The Tuppers Plains hasehall/softhall association will have an 11- · 12 year old baseball tournament at the 'J'uppcrs Plains field on June · 5 and 6. · The tournament will he a single~limination affair with an entry fee of $25 and twO balls. Team trophies will be presented for fli'SI, · · second and third place. Individual trophies will be presented to the championship rcam. For more infmnation call Willy Holbert at 989-2937 or Roger Willford at 667-3653. '· Golf scramble setforJune 17 } American Heart Association chairman Dan Morris has selec;ted · • June 17 for the association scramble, while Jim Thomas has : announced July 15 ast he date for the Cancer Society Bash. ·: Mter for weeks of play in the Tuesday and Wednesday men's league, O'Brien and Tbompson are in first place in both lequcs a club spokesmpn annOWICed. In the senior league, sixty-five or older, : Bob Hysell and Jim Thomas are leading the pack with Hub Hub- · bard close behind Some of the improvements made in the Meigs club house are the · addilion of a big screen television set, complete line of golf asses· · · sories, and much other merchandise. · .• • • ·' ·: . BAILEY BROTHERS HONORED - The Bailey brothers, Bob in tbe B-land Brian in tbe B-3, were receatly boaored by carrylag the Americaa aDd Obio state Rap for postiag fast times in the parestock and four·cyliader Pure Stock divisions at Viatoa Raceway recently. · ...o.KI/Fianders :r All-Weather Wicker GET A LOW PRICE TAG ON AMAYTAG! THURSDAYefRIDAYeSATURDAY I ~ [)[F[J STOREWIDE! _ doe-.....,. ...,. .... __ ...................... SUMMER FURNITURE I *Save OD everything In our store•. ';e c..root ... _PLU$ •••• 1301 .... ~~ 321 f·Stlil ••••, FRIDAY MILLFIELD - Oldies but good· ies dance 8-11 p.m. at Russell Building. Music by Off'Season. The Christian Fd1ratlon Staff of Holter, Par Hol.Cr, Jim Huff, ConTrinity Church was recognized dur- nie Marcum, Beth Mayer, Linda ing a recent morning worship ser- Mayer, Mike Mayer, Pauline vice. Mayer, Amy Perrin, Gay Perrin, The staff was thsnked for giving Noelle Pickens, Barbara Riggs, their.time and talents and regularly Dixie Sayre, Debbie SchmoU, Janis providing dedicated leadership in Schmoll, Jim Schmoll, Carolyn the Christian education program of Thomas, Cheryl Thomas, Susan the church. Sunday scbqol. junior Well, Ralph W,erry, JoAnn Wildchurch and ~th groups. man, Roland Wildman and Malea Those presented certificates and . Young. flowers were ~bie Cooke, MarY Making the presenlat!ons were Crow, Becky Depoy, Sally Erwin, Jim Huff, director of youth, and Tara Erwin, Debbie· Evans, Shari Alic!l Globokar, superintendent of Games, Alice Globokar, Angela · the Sunday school. Goody, Debbie Haptonstall. WhitA fellowship dinner followed ney Haptonstall, Mary Harris, . the worship service to honor of the Dianne Hawley, Jan Holter, Kaye Christian education staff. IWIY 11011 nms II FREE ROCK Ill 01 IIU Delvtry I.tl'AF.tr .tND .Ul'lll ANDERSON'S .:::a ... FURIIITUif, IPPUAIKE5, tv'S. ROOII COVII-.c; ft2·3171 ·90hps.. . . c.•• AnhW• f71fe I .RUTLAND FURNITURE :11: 7 Showroo.ma 1 1 17 • PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR .SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS Interferon alpha 2A, an anti-cancer drug, s..ms to be efl,ctlve In slowing the courH of macular degeneration, or even reversing lt. Report to the American Academy of Ophthel~logy was pl'llllltld by a California doctOr. ••• Tl.mlng of breast cancer aurgary within the menstrual cycle -m• to have Important etrecta on Ita aucc-, Medical World News reporta. Suc0111 waa hlghHt when surgery waa done during the aecond half of the menstrual cycle when progesterone Ia produced. ••• How much aapirln or acetaminophen for your child? Study st Childran'a Hospital In Philadelphia n100mmends 6.8 mg. per pound every four to alx hours, but no mora than 650 mg. percto.e. The Following Institutions Will Be Closed On Monday, May 31, 1993 In Observance of MEMORIAL -DAY MIDDLEPORT 992•6661 --ONE. BANKS 219 N.SKOND • • -·.' 992·5627 POMEROY 992·2133 IUTUND 742•2888 Whatevedt takeS. Bank One. Alhen• NA MemberPDIC Farmers Bank ' SHOE PLACE • 11 School class of 1988 will have 1 reunion at the Syracuse Park by the tennis courts Sarurday from 1 to 3 p.m. Those attending .are to take a covered dish. For more informalion class members may call 949-2046 or 992-3038. ~ • SRYACUSE , Tom LowerY, manager of London Pool in Syracuse, has announced the pool wilj open Saturday. There will be freci swimming all day. Pool hours are noon to 7 p.m. : PRESENTF;D RETIREMENT GIFT - Larry Rupe, president • of the Meip Lucal Board of Education, rlgbt, preseated retiring Meigs Local Superintendent James Carpenter with a clock plaque ·:, at a recent dlnaer held at Meigs High School in bis honor . & Sovings Compony _ . . ''" • Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. .................,.................. 1179 1 STOll HOUIIS POMEROY - Free clothing day at The Salvation Army from 10 a.m. to noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome to participate. Your chlldren'a health Ia our concern. That'a why you'll find ao many quality baby naacla at.. ... OUR.,SALE ROOM ••ell ..... Gllr.........Ssle '79 leg. '151 II •••k Sitrfl!i lllle c•••, , . We 'M Reg.'l36lo The Daily ·sentinel Thursday, May 27, 1993 ••• tewer • No. 1preferred. brana· ror • A high-fat diet can raiH heart llttllck risk within w..ka, an Oregon Health Sciences University study found. Mexican Indians used to a hlllthful, low-fat diet ran Into trouble with cake, ch ...., egge and other high-fat fooda but r.tumed to normal quickly on their own dl.t. tC;)IJrS inC COSIS less to rel'liilllr'e Oil the -ut.." 0. •• • {:oanauaity Caleadar llems appear two day1 before an event and the day ol that event. Items must ~ received weD Ia adVIIIIce to assure publication in tile cal· endar. THURSDAY . RACINE - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the PQSI. forming. That group plays music of the 30's, 40's and SO's. Making up the group are Bill Ward, sax, Junior white, bass, Rita White, piano, and AI Windon, drUms. Dave Ashlel, 1966 w.aduate, now manager o the Hobday Inn, Parkersburg, and a promoter of country-western musicians, wiD be the banquet emcee. · Serv1ce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . ~ Community Calendar two dances I"'~~ WASHERS I ...... _ ... Trinity staff wins recognition 71111 WIIKIID••• -~~ DEPENDABLE MAYTAG WJl.c·DlOIJt cO.COI'IIIIIIe ..... __ ..,. ~inner ho_nors retiring superintendent Carpenter ~ • ation will have two dances Saturday night following the banquet at Meigs Junior High School from 9 p.m. to 1 am. Sunday. In the gym wiD.he Jack O'Shea, 60's di~c j~;~ck_ey, formerly of WKEE m Huntington, now with WAE:t; Huntin~~:.· while in the cafetena, .The C ·cs will be per- C. .aal OutdoOr FllllliboN "Pe...... WieiLer"" paot' ...... _ ...... _ ........... . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at · board of three Park Commissioners 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic LONG BO'ITOM - Faith Full serving on rotating three year Church. Call 992·5763 for infor- Gospel Church, Long Bottom, will terms. While adhering to the park mation. have preachmg and singing, Friday law, it is an independent, self-supat 7 p.m. with David Dailey and the poring organization, adding to the MIDDLEPORT - Preceptor MIDDLEPORT - The Mei¥,s Dailey Family as well as other economic development of Meigs Beta Beta Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi County Women's Fellowship will local singers. Pastor Steve Reed County. Sorority, will hold its annual meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the invites the public. Fellowship wiD The Park Board may acquire, pcduck picnic at the home of Joann · Bradbury Church of Christ. follow. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.develop and manage_Park District Corder at 6 p.m. Thursday. The Liberty Moun~ will peL:' lands. Mter the completion of an TUPPERS PLAINS - The TupSATURDAY form Saturday at the Senior Citiassessment ·of the county's assetS, PORTLAND - Lebanon Town- pers Plains VFW Post No·. 9053 MIDDLEPORT The Meigs zens Center iri Point Pleasan t: potential projects have been target- · ship trustees will meet at 8 p.m. at will hold a special meeting ThursW.Va. . . , High School Class of ' 78 will hold ed and are ,being researched, and the township building. day at 7 p.m. to present a plaque to a 15-year reunion at the Middleport SUNDAY , potential funding sources are being the bugler and to give away a pic- Arts Council from 2-4 p.m. Satur· RACINE - The Racine Volu&. reviewed. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Gar- nic table. All members urged to day. The alumni dance wiD be held 't~r Fire Department will hold a If the Park District is to fulfill den Club will tour the Glass House auend. Saturday evenmg at the high school ch1~ken barb~que Sunday wit!\ your ne!lds, a dollar commitment Works at Stewart Thursday at 6 from 9 p.m. 10 I a.m. servmg to begtn at 11 a.m. Homemust be made for development to p.m. A meeting will follow at the ROCK SPRINGS - Dog training made ice cream will be available talce place. Money makes money. home of Delores Frank. classes for 4-H members will be RACINE c The Southern High from the Ladies Auxiliary. A base can he established to match ~ts. maintain projects and create · JObs. Land gifts and donations are a welcome addition and provide for . special projects designated by the J~ Carpenter, who wil_l rellre as Carpenter explaining how to sur· donor. of the _Me1gs Local vive after your husband retires, by · supcnnten_ d e'lt To this ·point the Park DisDict is Scl!ool D1stnctm m1d-J~ne, was Hood; a two by six plank with a opcraling on funds appropriated by the Meigs County commissioners ho~ore~ recently at a dmner at segment of Jog chain and a plaque . quoting one of Jim's famous saywhich permit the operation of a Me1gs High School.. Speakers at the dinner organized ings when staff members compart-time office, director and secreby Jane Fry, Karen ~loan, a~d plained, by Humphreys; and a tary. The development of the Joyce Vance were Me1gs SuJX:nnunique aluminum cane witlj a rear tourism industry will help support tendcnt .of Schools John R1ebel, view minor and a horn mounted to the needs of the area. Statistics and board members, Bob Barton, the handle by Linda relating to tourism and economic Roger Abbott, John Hood, and county board office. Haley of the development reflect such interest in . Carpenter has been superintenrural areas. City residents are desir- Randy Hun:'p~ys. A special blbute w~ liVen by dent of the district for five years ing places to get away from it all the fury of city life and jobs. Now Larry RuJIC. board IJ!'CSldent, w_h_o and served as assistant supenntenis the time for Meigs County to credited.~ter with the stabili- dent for six years before thaL Prior 'r of the_ ~blct !Did the coo~- to that he was a teacher in the disbecome alive! tlve spmt wh~c~ n'?w exists trict for several years and later Submitted by Mary Powell, ~ the adrmmstraU!)n and the principal at Federal Hocking High · park director. unions. Rupe on behalf o~ the School. · board presented C~~te~ With a He graduated from Pomeroy ~IC?Ck _plaque. The tn~ption ~ High School in 1959 and then comJIDl carpcnrer, you did two m':'l s pleted work at Rio Grande and work for one man's psy and did a X · · · h av_1er l!n1vers1tl w ere ~e very fine job. Meigs Local will always be grateful". ~~~ed h1s master s degree w1th · Othe~ presentations made a~1tional gradua.te w~rk a_t both included a wooden device with a Oluo S~ ~Ohio l!n~vers~ty. He handle that when turned accom- and h1~ w1f~. Patr~c1a, hve at plished absolutely nothing, by Reedsville With th.elr S!ln, Alex. Abbott; several magazines relative Another son, Jay, bves m Columto retirement and a book .for Mrs. bus. MHS alumni slate The Middleport Alumni Associ- • L.iiSI·S longer. needs -~ Page--7 TO PLAY - Tbe Classics - from left, Bill Ward, Junior White, Rita White and AI WiDdon - wiD play at the Middleport Alumai Association dance Saturday night at Meip Juaior High School. · · . ."~ · \ It's your world ~ . In a recent Pony League game at Point Pleasant, Middleport defeated the Price Brothers Garage 12-0 on a one-hiner by Dolia1d Goheen. · Ooheen had 11 strikeouts and five walks, while pitching a fine game. Hitters for Middleport were Willie Johnson, who was twofor-two with ~ RBis; Gary Stanley, 2-for-4 with four RBis; Travis Curtis a single and three RBis, and Paul Pullin'§. l•2. Cochran had the lone Price Brothers hiL .. , Pullins was ~ted with playing a good game behind the plate, throwin=uttwo potential base stealers • Mi railed its record to 2-0 with an 8-f wm ovt2- Syracuse. S y fanned 15 batters en route to the win. Stanley walked two and gave up two hits. Chad Burton was 2-3 and had three RBis, Brent Hanson had a hit, and singles by Eddie Sowere, Mad: Mills and Paul Pullins. Middleport played a good game, giving up no runs after the rust inninjf. Tyson Buckley had both Syracuse hits. T. Lisle was the losing pitcher for Syracuse. @ ... ;# Middleport wins first two games Indians win •.• JEFF'S CARRY·OUT i Winners in the Tuesday Morning Women's Golf-League at the Meigs County Golf Course· were Becky Anderson and Nellie Brown. Anderson won the overall low gross, low putts and chip-in-hole, while Brown claimed overall low net. Several invilatioDs have bi:cn ~ived. by the club for teams to participate in the upcoming invitauonal toumamcnL can't cOntact anyone in the organization on any baseball mauers? "This is the first we've heard about it," said Rich Levin, spokesman for the commissioner's office. "We'll have to find out more about iL" Schott didn't want to talk about it as she left the stadium. Asked about passing the note to Johnson, she shook her head, then said, "No ~ • By The Bend •• Anderson, Brown ladies' winners Reds' clubhouse ••.<continued from Pages> - • ' May X7, 1993: • • • • Meigs sports briefs . ~ ~ Seattle beats Phoenix 103-99 to make 1-1 tie in playoff series By MEL REISNER . PHOENIX (AP) - Seattle's.. st_ar isn't Sam Perkins ot Ricky P1erce ~ Sha;wn Kemp or Eddie Johnson s. It s all of them. It's everyone. ~eattl=ved i~ balance once agam W rught, according to coach George . :·Even though Ricky Pierce had a b1g game, ~ still kin~ of won by commllte_c, Karl sa1d after th!l SuJ!C!'SOmcs snapped a four-game skid m playoff !'llad contests with a - ' . Th8 Daily Sentinel ........ MIDDLEPOIT _.............. .... ............... -............ ,... _,, . -. -loCIIPTIONI LM..,. , ,... - · · ta.R.Pll. ......... ,,._.,..,... ~- Pit. . . 1111 Posu...,.r.Ott. wv_. · POMEROY TUPPERS 992·2136 667·3161 ' UCIIIE, OHIO 45771 '"· (614) 949·2210 ONIO 45779 PH. (614) H2-6SJ3 I �.. "' .. .. ... . ... - ~ •• - . . . . . . . . . :.!~ • Gallipolis & VIcinity Sentinel .:OVAL Board briefed on backing YOUNG'S ~~ported that there bad been Trustees in Wellston. tremendous su~ to leSIOre Ohio The House version of the budgel Valley Area Libraries fimding from restored OVAL funding to 1992 area legislators durmg the recent levels. Anderson commented thai . . d UMW b mem ers A llflt , ,, update d on actzvztzes Vfl ~ . · Martha Poole led the ro ram ''Rivers in the Desert" w.!n ,&red · d M h d' · Unne et o lSI Women met · licendy at the church . AU members took in read· . d' . part l ng and •scusston. Mrs. Parker staled that the amount of waaer pre· sent on earth now is the same as he the • Yl n ..., .,..uand•~.c·~· WaJer eonserv...on ....e wiltS supp1y : through educaiion was em ized "" Th b · . phas · . . e usmess meeung opened ~th. prayer by Eleanor BOyles and smgtng of '"nlere Shall Be Show· ers of Blessin~· with Florence Spencer 81 the ))WIO. A total of 41 friendship calls were reported. . Presidenl Nellie Parker reminded · ml\lilbers that those planning to . atiCIId Pomeroy United Methodist Women's August dinner meeting should report their names at the July meeung. Sarah Caldwell and Nina Robinson reported on recent . ~hun:~ meelings. Festival. of Shar· · mg; will be at Athens F~~tgrounds ·in .ihe fall.~~ society discussecl chihncls of giVmg and asked shepberdeSs, Faye Copen, to lead a pro- --L --·-• - Mrs. Parker had the prayer cal- · endar and chose Jean M. Morgan, deaconess at Brooks-Howell Home · Ash .11 N0 rth C 1. Th 10 VI e, aro ma. e society signed a birthday card for her. Mrs. Parker gave a reoort on ·"Ch 'ld W f B ·"'I" .f ' o~en o r~zt rom Response telling of their wreiChed conditions and . the help the Methodist Church is .nvm·g .,. · Mrs. Boyles reported the work in the Belpre Calvary Community . Church whtch has 24 hour broad~IS .to shutms and supports much • m•ssmnary work. Martha Elhott read 8 let~ !'rom Lynn Fogleman, Ke~ya m•~s•onary • who told of their h~sf.1181 w(lrk and nee~ for food ~lies. d f h s. .pence~ serve re res • ments during soc•al hour. · Presenl were Charlcllte V~nMeter, Martha Elliott, Nt~ Robm· son, Eleanor Boyles, NelliC Parker, Martha Poole, Sarah Caldwell and Florence Spencer.. . ~ July 20·~!a'hec~~ee~n!J':!:. · we · . stess and~ Henderson will be pro· April, and "we'll just have to wait to see if it remains at current levels." board also reviewed n:sults of the OVAL Caucus held May 12 in Columbus. Th~·live stare senators, lejAesenlatlves, trusiCCS, and librarians and staff attended the function held . i~ ~junction with the annual Legtslauve Day span- • · T.he Ageless Classmates of Wahama High School gathered once again for dinner and socializ· ing May 4 ai McClure's Family .Restaurant, Pomeroy. Marjorie ·Walburn offered grace before the meal. "' Peggy Edwards conducted a business meeting afterward. A fun time was had by all. Those attendinK were Betty Neal Russell, June McMillin Anderson, Ramona · Emma Lee Turley Keams, Carol Ewing Roush, Cecile Huddleston Van·Matre, Connie Smith, Marjorie Clarke Walburne, Peggy McDaniel Edwanls, Sylvia Blake Sayre, Bernice Keams Smith, Patty Bennett Allensworth and guest Amber Eads. The next meeting and picnicstyle dinner will be June 1 at 6 p.m. at the Route 33 Roadside Park near Pomeroy. All former classmates :]i~h~~d~:~hte;b;;quetheld The annual mother/daughter .banquet of Pomeroy ' s Trinity ~burch was held recently at the church. . •· The men of the church prepared and served the candlelight dinner to 113 mothc:n, daughters and guests. Those attending were Edna Slusher, Judy Jewell, Irene Bailey, Christine Bailey, Mary Skinner, Linda Mayer,lla Darnell, Bethany Mayer, Donna Frazier, Angela Goody, Carole McLaughlin, . Bethany Cooke. Autumn McLaughlin, Terri McLaughlin, Debbie Cooke. Jeannine Offut, ~ Offut, Opal Offut Grueser, Tanta Nesselroad, Coree Nesselroad, Lena Nesselroad, Mina S wisher, Barbara Riggs, Becky Trent, Marjorie Crow, Mary Crow, :Carly Crow, Marie Hauck, Donna ·Carr, Beth Perrin Johnson, Gay Perrin, Debbie Haptonstall and Whitney Haptonstall. . Lennie Haptonstall, Eve Hendricks, Mary Hendricks, Dorothy Hendricks, Eva Dessauer, JoAnn Wildman, Mildred Ward, Becky Depoy, Heather Thomas, Nell Graves, ThQmas. Michelle Thomas,Daniellc Fonda Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Marty Sttuble, Erin Suuble, Patti Sttuble, Mary Lou Ihle, f:lsie Hines. Doona Hines, Brandee Gilmore, Brianna Gilmore, Evelyn Gilmore, Kristie Riffle, Bernice Riffle, Ruth Riffle. Dottie Musser, Doroth~ Sheets. Jamis Schmoll, ·Peggy chmoll, Jessica Marcum, Connie Marcum, Susan Well and EvelYJI Lanning. ·.. LI!Ia c·'!'C1e' Dixie' Sayre, peggy Harris, Mildred Arnold, Lucretia Smith, Norma L. Jewell, Mary Chapman, Nonga Roberts, Dorothy Woodard. Dianne Haw lev. Sandi . . J Begmnmg apanese .class starts next week . Grande at U ~fRI 0 Rio Grande Communily College through the Office Qf Adult and Contmuing Education will be offer. ing a course in Japanese. It will be held on Tuesdays. · .).une I . through July 6 from 7-9 ,· p.m . Cost for the course is $25. There is an additional cost or $.15.90 for the purchase of the book. This book can be picked up 11 the Rio Grande Bookstore. . , l>reregistration deadline is May 28. Preregistration is required. " .This couiSe will offer students ;rite OWOflunity ~ develop skills in speaktng, heanng, and writing Jipanese language. A brief intro· .4uCli011 to aspects of Japanese cuitur11 will be discussed. Studems Will master basic vocabulary and enough sentence structure to . engage msimple conversation and be r: T · ed · h J dl.am~ tanz wtt apanese letFor more information and to regisler contact the OffiCe of Adull and Cbntinuing Education, p .0. Jox 878, University of Rio Otande, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . • call614-24,_5353 extension 325 ' atiOII· free in Ohio at 1-800-282· 1201. - SERVIa • -GuttwWork ' -Eieclrl..lond Plumbing I 36970 Ball Run Road Aa ce1 AdcllloM PalnU'ItJ (FREE MATES) soled by the Ohio Library Couil~il. Roxte Un~ represenunl' the Jackson Ctty Ltbrary and chair of the Personnel Committee ' · · ·' reported. on •ts meeung earlier tn the evenmg. Anderson had brought . a wide range of issues, from chan es in the nnel. lie to ~ perso po Y ~es and bene~IS, to the auennon of the commlltee. No recom· endation ill be "ded b the m . s w . JlfOVI Y commlltee unul the regular Juntt meetmg. · The Lane Public Library in Hamilton and the Wadsworth Publie Library bolh received Board awroval for renewal of their Books By Mail contracts. Affiliate membership contracts were also approved for the Jacll:son City Schools Hocking Technical College and the Pickaway-Ross Joint Voc~tional School. The latter, a · new OVAL member, increases the number of affiliates to seven an all time high. \ • Steven Hedges 1ep1escnting the Nelsonville Pubiic Library, was selected by the bolld to represent OVAL at the "Library Leadership Corey Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rowe of Rac1"ne, was recently named winner of the 1992 DcKalb Agricultural Accom· plishment Award. . The award, sponsored nationw•de by DeKalb Plant Genetics, is presented to the outstanding senior agric~lture swdent demonstrating supenor scholarship, leadership and su~ervised agricultural program. resenting the award was Aaron Sayre, agriculture mstructor. Rowe is a recent graduate of Southern High School where he was involved with many agricultur· al activities such as BOAC, safety and greenhouse. His agricultural program consists of tomatoes, peppers, sweet com and cabbases. He plans to fann at his home mLetart · Falls. As this year's winner · he receives a pin and certifiCate.' Fur· thermore, his name will be inscribed on a special plaQue displayed in the agriculture educalion classroom. The DeKalb award, often considered the highest honor a vo-ag sludent can receive on 1he local level, is jACSCnted at nearly 3,000 schools annually. A long time supponer of youth activities. DeKalb has presented Ag Accomplishment awards since 1947. In addition, the company SJ;K>nSOrs the National PPA Profictency Award - Place in Ag Production- and college sc:holanhipl · for study in certain Ag careers Based in DeKalb, Dl.,.DeKalb isM international researcher, producer and marketer of corn, sorghum, soybeans and alfalfa seed. PU1LJc NOTICE glv.., NOTICE " hereby tlult on s.turdey, u.y ltth, 18113, "' 10:00 Lm~ • publlo .... wUibe hold et 211 W•t ~=~ llecond Avenue, POIIIerl!v, Ohio, Mill Mh t1u1 '1~ Ua or a to 1170A co Wal: 20 FOOOLTL!;,C.O~CHL , the •llova , "'.. " wiN .,. eold In tlul TRAILER 1111811212 aondiUon 11 1o kf with no The Fwmen Bllnk •nd expre..ed or Implied llvtnp CompenJ, Po- ......,... oJwn. :r.;s For 111oie lnlormetlon 2131. Jeff Gllk'Yo el 1112· (5) 21, rt, 21, :Ito 992·3470 .RODGERS E-1 RIDE OWNER: JelfWkkerU. ''I HOWARD EXCAVATING ao~IMI BULLDOZER,BACKHOE , and TAACKHOE WORK . , AVAILABLE. 1 S!i:PnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LAHDCLEAAHl. DRIVEWAYS IN81'ALLED ' LJI!IEITONE·TRUCKING Real Estate General r-------"'!'!'!.....-~ I;;;;;....... FREE E!I11MATES a; I&WIMIL term t,.CIOf, QueM .,_,.. ... lol~ ....., boii!IIIM ..... Tv- Bali I Tooklo Cwrr C!!!'· 1 milo """' Rio Cllando en a. Ill. 114...., 21, 21, JO,.sl, . , -= Sole:- , . , - Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation Moving Mar 21111. - . ZS1 Ctrtnl A-uo,llloilovlng ...,., ~? 114 .... On . . . . ... CoMII, K8lly Dr, LlctiStd, IIIUrtd 11d lonHd renld ·--1021. Tuoo Juno \ AI. 180 It a. w..r ....,. 1- Did EtW.Mfl Cox Call614-992·7178 614·446·0736 Backhoe .and small Dozer Work MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 992-3838 1181'U/1 mo. , BULLEnN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAftON · ' J&I.HOME IMPROVEMENTS -r FLEA MARKET & GARAGE SALE Roof 992-2259 Betty Moore's, Rt. 7 bypass. May 26, 29, 30. 31 - 9·6 Rent spaces available. F,_ Eatlmlllea, Low Coats. Work Gual'llnteed 614·949·2911 or SA S31 - 6 room lrllrfte home wi1h 3 bedrooms 2 firw· 614·593·5010 places, belh, ~ & ""'I water. Appr.>X. Urn 11C18 wllh aome river lrontagil. ASKING $20,000. 11-24-1 mo. RACINE MOWER CLINIC A\JTLANO- 111oor frame home wi1h 2 bedrooms, belh, WANTED: At least 3 bed· room house · with some acreage to buy on land contract or ·rent in Meigs Co. Call 614·669·3051 lilt hea~ one car QO"''I", lruli t,..s, garden ASKING $19,000. . .,.L Parts allll Servkt Mowers· Qall Siws WaedHters Authorlnd: Btlago & Stratton MTD, Ryan, ngo, IIUII trees. $75,000. WOLF PEN AD.- 35+1· acnoo, ·1975 2 bedroom mobile home wi" applianou, front porch, bam, lhld, 80me .PRICE REDUCED! The prtc. llu bWI IOdUOO<IIo $68.1100 IUid • - lllliiiCIIig ol up to 80% u purohooa amourt may be ~ tor quatlytng per· Cal814-1192·710ollor Acot. Cloaed SundllY WE WANT YOUR UBTINGII / son to buy very nice hofN on 3~ IICflll ln Racine. ~ BR, 3 blllho, .2 - · · ranted 1 BR apt. Property cnctudOa ~.100 sq. ft. torm bldli- I. D.C. Repair Canter P,ICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 86· M·F tl·3 Sal. lonclng. $35,900. 949·2104 IENAY E. CLELAND ....._...................- ...........tt:I.C181 TRACY BAINAGEA ..........................................-2431 SliERfl HART ·········- ····-···.............................741·2:157 KATHY CLELAND .....................- .................... tt:I.C181 OFFICE......,..................- .............................;.. ,,....2251 NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING. fOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE . OF IN OUR l(W'LISt7c... ...•,,., Cl/1111" CI/TIIIfl' ,....,,. All/Ill,,., •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED ~AILROAD ... 614-992-7698 mo. '' ROOFING Custom Sui Gutters . ~LIShc... Convertible Top• Downspouts Gutter c-.nlng Painting CIIT2B" ....... ~~.,.,·­ aoyn..,.,..._. •14-112-4183.l S10N. FREE ESTIMATES· 949-2168 Hear every nuance lrom your COs! Lightweight6-oz. design and foam · HALF PIICEI ....,... . listen for hours complete comron. Gold-plated plug. Clbny 1/Jtyafltl'" H FJdlll·,._® A.g. 14 •• 133-102& Classic, ahraclive styling. Features hold button with on-hold indicator. 1ouch-rodial, nash buhon. SEP11C SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING . WATER & SEWER · BINGO ' EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB . . .. . .. H f43·388 IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Elll'ly Blid $100 P•yoff CUTBIJ'It PI t OJ IIJf 4·111-1 j J. , No compllca1ed setup! Just enter a one-time 1hree·dlgn code lor up to lour of your video UNES '· BUY • SELL • TUDE S17 II. 21111 St. ......port, Ohio lOUIS: Mon.•frf. IOIOQ.2100 ClOSED IIIUISIAY 3-4-93· 1 .....,.,- 992-3577 ....... 12 &IIIII' Milw«s elCHO TRIMMERS oiRUSIKUTIERS Roblin "' •-llltlltls. MORRIS EQUIPMENT 3 HP -II HP FIIWKING AYAIIAill MORRIS EQUIPMENT 985-3406 HUflh S r.mlir'"nl l'tl & Sat. 1:00.7. .... "I • Ferry 3 Announcements oduK, bobv BAVE'tliB 992-2156 =::--- '"II CJ::r"1:.'::."111 liOI ,..,. Pomeroy, .. EXOTIC LADIES LIVE 1 - IIIII 7810 •uo....tn. UC.VISA 1.11CJ0. 1111-1111 ~...tn. 11.. Middleport . & Vlcl nlty . · HEY OUYSII Your Spolcll Gl~ to Wllftlng To_, From You,_:M Hourw A Doyt 1.IICJO.-..tl .. 3l8llfn · AU Yord Sotoe So Pold in Advonco. _ , . , 1 - t.. cloy boloro the od le to Nn, · Ia 18 Y'"· Pnoc:oll Co. 110U31odKion . 10:qG0.111. 0611. . .;::."':::.:'*:;;':.:: · :::-:-:::--.....:., 1:GOplll · ::-',' :... ·. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Add It Ions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614 . • 992 • 7643 · '~'• · . 2112192/tfn ~=:::=====::c:=======~l Steel Fabrication .. ' and Welding IIIWit,OI. 742•2455 ' ' ,..sooot~ Min. A101ouron11. Nooot>y, 803-231-8812. OHIO'S CONimCDON ALTER- -•out o1 llldill•~·~ HI•• ..., .-,Moyzt,_30,:11ot·Npnt. 8 •z.. II=,""'"' "" Public Sale ' NATIVE 1·100-JIIO.Jm & AuctiOn ... . min 11>/oll ==~~~ITIIII 100"o or lingle~-- In IUoto .... ,_ Auotlon c:.m your •- 1odoy. cctBOCA Fl auction 1u1 ,..,. - . Ua ..mo.. • ;::;?· Copy,,.,.. Slnglo lullolln, ,,.. IIIII Olllo 1 oonole, P.O. loll 2GOa, lla- ~=;_ · eon•l Ade Wrtte Ta: Ohio p.,. '77'l47u 41648 w- In Nood or B u d Wauld Lillo To Donoio Them PI- Drop Them Oft On Mondoy Or TuMdoy At ACS Ofilce, 414 Soccnd ......... blllllpollo, .; Plumbing Installation and Repairs. CHARLIE'S SMAU DOZER DRIVEWAY WORI aacl UMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE Quality Stone Co. MARTECH INDUSTRIES . (614) 992-7878 SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ....... Employment Call 614·992· · 6637 992·7553 St. tt. 7 Clletlllre, 01. P'OMEIOY,OH. MARTECH INDUSTRIES Steel Sales No order too small or too large . Orders welcomed {614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992· 3053 ·E-ientGrowlt ,.....,... •P....om II 0_,_,__ with ...... IIIMIOMN pluaiOIIII merklilng, . 24 Hour Portable .Welclillil Semce J&L INSULAnON Frae htlmlttH promaaon and Repllldlnent Wlndowa AI U lYAJIAIU• , P•WtJ,Ol. VInyl Siding Rooftng ~·· CtMTA..,. ••Heilllllll 41 c.t sr. ...... 011.45611 l-614-446-1171 0 IIMII 0$1 ...,.., ..... Dt. •• 91:1-$275.00 16x7-$450.00 ALSO- TRY·OUR NEW VINYL SEAL TRIM S1.00 PER FT. Y. HP-$200.00 Willt 2 Tra1SIIIitterL TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING odworliw"""' Mlpporl.lf: ,.,.,,......, ..,,, GARAGE DOOR RAISED IIISIILLED PRICES OPEIIIRS IIISTALLiD ' oUinlmum lnvee-nt Roqulrecl · = uelor • Prloee.on 8 end Window. - 192-2772 Ja-Kn••·-- I ' 9 Wanted to Buy Sponio, Poi'!'!< Stnoda, And Wlllllod To • ..,., Abowo a.-jd llorol 1.IICJ0.-1o!!l bl. 1711, ~· a.illllln 11 • Unlolor Co. 102- Pool, 11' Wldo Dr IIJIII"r 1131-41815, !loop. Be In cendlo 1ton,l14-...r~. . ton, OH 24 ilot11t EIIBRGENCT IBIMCI: tiiiJIIIICOIII Ill FUICIISI w... """""' - ___ _......;.._ , Ohio. {614) 992-7878. FAX (614) 992-7878 '-· 11 011 •I hlch, 1 2 Am, E l l . Wlllcend, Ill/ .711 Nlailll¥. t310 w-y. Aldli, 11- . Rd., AI. 7 bypuo. lioy II, It, 3!1, n ......... Rolli "" v.~ ...~ - . . ~ • - __.._, ..,. Tho A-'<on C.ncor Socloly 1o fURTECH INDUSTRIES " -= . . . 711t()..MC.VISA 11•. (lo Sudoy Calls) . EXCAVAftNG (614) 667·6628 IIV OPPOITUim lOW AVAUIU - "*"ion. Mowing, Classifieds cill Ao of J1N 111, gro- 11 n.,. !~Bale, Fri. f:OO.?. II ,..,,. ChUioh or c:Mot - · Addn, ......_ ._ C..,...ry bo $171- 1 •a CfOCk pot,-· •In or 110 yearly lnllnlen~nce IM. Each ;;;;;;; ; ; ; ' - : : - - - - - - Prices lfartilllaf Sentinel a - lng, ~r..................... LICENSED and 1101iQ11!1 Lawn oulle,_~ ~~'\~':' :.~;: :.b1:: HAUUNG: LIIIIMtline, Dirt, GriiVel end Cbal PH. 614-992-501 ""'" ..:.. ......... Roirigorol.... ::Jl:• IUmiiUN, -lllllquo 4 !'* . room .,...-, --r f:::;;;;:~~=====~~~=~~~Ext~.!21;·:· ~~: · " : :liln:·:~~:... ~~ -"l BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ~~~~~~~~~ ~,:=.. t.::a:=r~ ' SWe IIU ... (Co. 7) •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER · •TRUCKING Announce rnpnt s ' Chester, Oh. 45720 36358SR7 MINI KARS FINAIKING AYAIIAill " Fertilizing, WHd!Ag, •nd Seeding. ,t Shrub end Tree~ Trlmmlng &c'!:::;:!tl 1 FREE ESTIMATE. • 4110 THE BOOK BARN SAYRE TRUC 614-742·2138 ~i~n~~~ _-:; 949-23,91 or · 1-100·137-1460 through phone lights up when n rings. ·A lun addl1ionto family room or kods room . Has a lighted keypad, touch-redial . Looks great on desk or wall . Q CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR • and BALL GLOVE REPAIR '129.95 +Tax Reg. JI.MIQ-311 ,. "Inspirations" Flower Shop FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 ,.,. ... Clllft.,., . . See· 1'~·1110<1 Shade River Saddle Shop 1185-4176 --- COMPlETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES ·· IN SHOP WELDINGI ·'s~:~~~~: HQURS: 7:30am· 5:00pm Mon . Fri 730om • 12 ()C)pm Sat ALL TPES OF •VELOING I WE LEASE a.ygeo·-·'-~ • H,... • Co2 Alp • • Sl*ooiiY Closes • Cllllode •IIIIXI ills •I'!Ci!IIM • Cjnlon GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING •......_t ·AhlftW¥" & Slllnlftf ••WekMa Spray We10ing • M.g Wekting · Sleet I Supplill A~ • rebfqtlon·AI)ility to~ I lend tlet .. ~ 2 _, , _ boby - - · - Gelling ihwrlecl?.Need . "-a?Aco•aorlee? Cheok out my prlaee IIRl Thla ad good for 1 CUT BIJ'It ....,._ remotes, too. Fill IJ,_...;.------. 2 Fro•t Strut1 • l.t!Hr • 4 Wlleellli,.••• 1 ·-' Then take control ol your TV, VCR, cable box , stereo-all Wilh one remolel A list o1 codes lor all popular branqs is Included! It's a great way to replace broken INSURED ..._, traftor, ...... too nurnberoul: lo ........,.. mlltl out Redmond .BASEMENTS & HONE SITES 111241"11211fn or audio components. Formnl31 of a.,.frs' I'N• $nllle• (614) 742·2345 Sun.-Thur 5·10 pm Fri-Sat'S-11 pm CLOSED WEIJNESDA~I '30 HOUR PONDS •' FRt:E ESTIMATES LicensetiL Insured & Bonded (304) n3-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' REASONABlE RATES S-16-93-lln earcushions let COMMERCW I RESIDENTW Cowra, Ce"""Hudllnera,' NEW -: REPAIR . Clooroll" 1a1o, 1 u.., ·t-, booi I TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL D., A. ·BOSTON • COIIPUD ·AUTO UPHOU1ERY How•d L Writesel ........ ,'12·103 Reg, Jt.l5 11•1-1073 (former Mason Lanas)· 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Maeon,WV HAUUN~ .. !i9ME. This lightweight and comfon-11...0 Ia ideal for ai:ilve people-there's no cord 10~ in your wayl F d·UP design fOr convenient llor· agoo. Bau boost lor auperb aound. Our lightweight r.;:able has a dy \Jeh clipenjOy your musk: as you work around the house or just take in a nice, relaxing woekendl SHRUB TRIM REMOVAL & VIcinity New Wiring, Rewiring, Trouble·Shootlng WAlKER AllEY lEXAS AD. - 23 ao:rw farm with 2 IIOIY home, 3-4 bedrooms, B.G. hea~ TPC & - water, bema, eheds, build· Pl. Pleasant 24 IL I.RGEIICY SERVICE LIME STOllE,' GUVEL & COAL Reasonable .Rates IOE II. SAYRE lnilide and Out TUPPERS PLAINS - Hlillorlc 2 lllory home wllh 3 bed· rooma, balh, rwpalrw inlide home, very w.ll mDI· tainad. Nice ler.docll(l"'', flonced backyatd. 1+ IICnl. $45,000. Make an olll~ . . EBLIN'S. ELECTRIC HAULING Fr.,. Foundation ta ~-----~------;;;;;;;;;============~~~~----------------------, ..... " ·" Special ··~o-:' I tamlllle; PubliC Notice Orleans d~g July. ~VAL. •s the only s~ f~J!lded regional li~ system •.n Ol!io. It serves the ctttzeru: and hbranes of Athens, Hoc~mg, . Jackson, La_wrence, ~etgs, Ptke_. Ro~s. Sctoto, andf Vmt_on cdountloped1eswtbth programs o servtces eve Y those libraries. . Wanda Eblin serves o!' the OVAL board as a represenlatlve or the Meigs County Public Library. R'owe named top ag student by company CALL 614·992·7878 Auto-Rentals Sprfnl Tfme ' Ponwoy, Ohio tor and Extension Services librarian · Hawley, Sarah Hawley, Ingrid Phillips, Nicole Phillips, Shannon Phillips, Pauline Myers, Maye Mora, Mary Virginia Kautz, Joy Russell. Mary Russell, Malea Young, Gerry Duncan, Stephanie Young, Alyssa Holter, Tara Erwin, Sally Erwin, Alice Globokar, Kaye Holter, Sara Beth Nelson, Donna Nelson. Aileen Wehrung, Judy Werry, Debbie Evans, Gayle Chas· teen. Marge Leonard, Ruth Francis, Carol Riggs, Anna Sayre, Julia Sayre, Norma Curtis, Kelsey Holter, Jan Holter, Tricia Davis, Jan Davis, Pat Holter and Wanda Fetty· · Men of the church preparing and serving the meal were George Nesselroad, John Musser, Roy Holter, K~n Harris, Lawrence Leonard, Mike Mayer, Don Mayer, Bill Matlack. Joe Sttuble, Bob Fetty, An Skinner, Roland Wildman and Ralph werry. Following the dinner, a puppet program was presented by a group from the Hope Baptist Church of Middleport inder the direction of Mark Michael. PLUM liNG . SIZED LIMESTONE Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ne SEWER PROBLEMS DAVIDSON'S Pllllllfoy,Ohlo I -floollng -lntMioi & Ex•lor WHS AgelessCla~smates S:~!E~':!~:;::: slate meettng for June 1 ~f:.~·::u;~~~=~gL~b~:x : , · WPENTER SERVICE • .~~ec~r~~~?!d~soP~~n~~~~~ B!~o?~!~!~!~m · HAUUNG .......... _, . . - 992-3768 17 COLE • POMEROY. OHIO ... Serv1~es �.. . ' -. . .. . ., .• . 1993 ....... .IWIOII I AI - I ......., ~ W H A'f A !) o(a I '7 1""' 1N 1<./ N C. FP.l "> 811!E : 11' c":fc.I'II>'J . A . .......,,... __Coo=· !!!11-•--__ .................... 48 Sp~ee tor Rent .T -IolalatNIIL ~ II IJ . ...., Po11111ng, n • _______. . . ---- '~ PHILLIP .ALDER T.t• ..,......,.. r.-z.~"' , ' ,vw... T4'\T•a ' ConolrUolion ... ........,_, . _ . Ho..., . . AIIorlllll, Or Law II II• ~ 0101. ACIIOII ' .,..,_,i NOJml .94 .KQ4 ···~ ---···~-~~~~· q .7 6 3 •As I •s +A'lOH53Z SOUTH .A 10854 ~~aAo· ' •sa .K96H +7 •.,.,. ...... :!! """""'· w- ..I~-------...;..,. -..~ ~48~H;F;br;;';·~ei'il'~ir.i~ . _ n 'Mo w •.•.' _.. ~~ llooldlllllol, Sltvi: Nliw I ·lod _..., 1.000 Iii. Pt. ~~~i;ii;iiiiiii,~ '":O, UniiiUo . _... Homo, Noor 00 ' ..,. ,..,,.,, . . - • ....,, 31 Homes tor Sale 41 ~u... for Rent •14M61 tho m II Juol I .;;;;_;,:;;;;;;:::~;;.;..;;::;;;,_.... 2117. --'a - ' 25=1n tliloo .., . . 2fl Actor~ ' 30F.U....CS 32 Actor Jlllnlngl 33 Youth Drll· 35Eigle'•-· 37 OrMit leHir 38 Hebrew leU., 40Attued DOWN 111rtkl 2 .-cleFrenee a Rlllotoua 3 Mlllllroom 4 Eereclll ....._. s:'1or 1& Old Portu- . ColllpH 27 Cllmrilno dtvk:n . , 28 Omit from pronune~ ellon 1--+--+......:t clue may be misleading YI'AA FURNITURE 114 4411111 Or 114 441 44211 'tO DAY SAllE AS CASH OR RENT-a-owN (NO DIPOIIIT) :r ~ for Rent FUll EU , ...,. ...... PEANUTS ~ 71 . Auloe for .... 12111. ... ~Jdi'OOIJlaf I ..... ~ '11 C!!!.•m: ..... ~DII,. ~ I-lOW COULD 't'OU miNK : THE'I''D EVER LET 't'OU BE A JUD6E ON TME SUPREME COURT? ·~ - ·In Wll ........... OR '(OUR DRINKIN6 WATI:R I TMOSE Dl5iiE5 IN TME 6REEN DISM OR TME SLUE Dl51-1 ! 51-iOUt.D ALL 8E TME SAME COLOR .. Ill)' _ot.,.._o,WV. 304111!4411. ....... Lib To Do Hilt II CIJtno f IIIJilCI<Ji Bualrtell (FRANK AND ERNEST pPponunny -.......... --- 0 INO'IICEI 0 0 Ci Q OliO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. I IUS&. .. thlll: ~ do ...... (I NOT Mild . . to unll.,.......,;- " ........ ,...~. /1 .. . ' c; ,$1,200 l . . _ ...... - .......101. - lho CJ ..... 1 - 1 PICKENI FURNITURE Ne...... Hoi II hold -hlng. 1111 1111. .a.rlaho Rd. Pl. Plnn:nl wv. 31 HC!IIlH for Sale ' 1111 110!J llrlok - . I IM!d- Ollfi04-IJI.'MI0. Apanment · for Rent I!Mirft0!11, ·····~ kllee.rt. Mit toil - ~--"'· ..... I I !l.li.Fuml--,uoOd,on- 1 1 ........ Hotarhold lurnlohlngo. ..._ Wll. 104-71M341. ,_ 0111 anytlme"l04- OUR LANGUAGE JJy Jefll-ey McQIIIIin 'wlrsP.Soj~m:nething thin . or delicate is ( "wispish trails of smoke"). . get stung by this adjective's spelling; c,hange the A of WASPISH to for WJSPISH. r• Q. What's the problem with better or worst"? We were told it's wrong. _ ............;_ -=· 2,... ....... I r · I llonlho Cllol 111M Wllort AN Attioh!Mrlll. Cl;n Ddvlr, . . 121 t410.. AIMIRftn JMnuel tnca: .. In ~ cirJ, - . ..o - ol 1 I WANT 10 ~ l::X.bCTLY L.lt<E 'IOU 60.\eD.A'(, · ' WINTHROP. .• AI 111 '4 HAlE wrEN IT a:W.PI.IMENT AND ..6eA 1«X IN THe ,.-----1 'Ridlnrt Clulo Codol, 12' Ill', 114- 53 . . Antlquea ~'lfM. Buy ar HI. .. Anllquoo, 1124 E. !1o1ft 11-. Oft AI. 114 •-r Pomoior, - I . !!tolna - · 11. !LP.......... o,r-d**-1114-4'1-1101 : II.T.W. 10:iiil A!cllnt Sutioot For Willi llohtnd 1:00 Clnvtoy tiOO; """' All· · ... For ... - - . , . Lm. to 1:00 p.m., to 'I:OO p.m. :21111. 1100. 54 Mlacellilneoua Mei'OIIe.lle 14" _ , - NO; - ·-11117. K- · . .UOj ole wtl .. 4t Steel 43 Rotl! turf~etr • 46 .Ytrnt horo· • 46 502, Romen 41llllrfJ 51 On0 1 1 - ....... 114 4412340. Yorillhl PortiiOno PIII-II- ltJOctPhorio: 1 , Il14-lll-Fl. Cold...,, ..... ='.•:. ano':io. ~-;; _...,. . lloyw - . ...;~0:,::: .-elL m.,114hp. .- · · - . ....:::·"='-~ ~=--- The seven :....:.;...,...:;.,..:16:._;,;.....:,:,,.1'"7,.....1 f9 PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN THESE SQUARES A- A V • lillldlng IIOiJ Allot 1:00 ...... 41 HOUII!I for Rent 1 I t oom Hota:f lllween K· :.= !Iori I - . 1o aavt~tiM ~!wC.:.C~ .BERNICE BEDEOSOL = s-, polo. Rolrtgor- I Air Condlllontr, •AM ,,., t l li lt a~lirtl1~ In 1hil newspaptr ts IUbjeello 1110 F-11 Foi' HovtlngAd . .. 1"" ""'"' rnokol • llltgol ......... 11e ue oa ~W . · 1~1 1122 AIIM ~. Or Itt ttl 1111 F.or 0no btl!f_, IPirtlllll.!!!!, $225imo. utllhlol, ...... no polo; 114tt:l-22111. _ ...., ...,_14, How~ver, you mus~ -·nr prettrenc~. a complicated sltu:~tion, today. you mighl •• ,.,...,.....,. or Nllonlf or1·~n. tv .,., Wtnuon 1~ ''""'" anv oum prottr~t~Ct. Mmltation Of dl~naiiGn." __ TNI no-If will nol knoWinglY lccepl ,,.,'"' "'"" ' WNCft lt.., villllkJn of tht 10W. Our <OICIOI'IIN noroby ; ,.•...., ,,., on crwollngl •M•-Inllill ~­ ' ... ..,....,.. an 111 .,.1 -··'*~' first ideas are not likely to be your best ones. • derive from situationS where you ,ha~e make a hasty deal thai lends 10 benefit some degree of expertise: Wandenng 1n your adversary more, than yOu . Don'l fty off unfamiliar fields COUld prove BXpen61VO. .\he runway without your p!Of)eller. . PISCES (Feb. 20.March .2G) Be careful · VIIIOO (Aug. 23-hpl. 22) An importanl lodlly thai you do not prejudge people objec'live can be achiiVICIIOd!IY. provided siluallons . Siluatrons that you 1n11ially you !)lake thingt 11eppen instead o1 wailing assess opl imisllcally mighl be fUSI lhe Take advanlage ol any opportunilles tor tor them to happen. Your euceeoa Is ielat- ' opposile. ' ARID (March at-April 11) This Is no\ a travel \he\ you might gee In the year ahead. ed to your initiative. Sbme wondertulexperlences are indlclted, LIIAA (Sop!. 2~ 23) There is a pus$;. good day to auempt assignmencs with and you might find a way lo do oomelhing biMiy that you ~ighl repeal an old mistake ' which you're unt1miliar. It could be wiser to lh<lt Will be comme<ciaMv proHtablo. loda)' instead o1 profiling from a peal expe· wall until you !1avt someone who can pro, GEMINI (lily 21-June 20) You are likely rief1Ct. Subdue your eetlonl until you've vide you with guidlnCt lhrough lho {nazo. lo lind ways 10 do lhings today that c:an had a cnance 1o cleatly study matters. · , TAUIIUS (April :10-ihY 20) II you feet .a . advance your personallnltreats . ~ul 1n . SCORPIO (Oc!. ft.Nov. 22) In a silualion need for ln11,1an1 gratlf<calion \oday , you your ,rulh to tullill your own dlolro•. you -thai Involve• oU.ere ie well aa yourself may either spend more ~oney than you . might not lreol olhorS so well. Gel • jump ' loday, you musllhlhk In letms of Ilia goner· Should or pay 100 high a pnce lor what you on rrte by u""'rstanding the influqnce~athal ' al good . All m~st benelil ·equally o< your get. -oniiCO , CoiOI', IOiigion, • car~ful not lo pre- ideas won't work .. SAGITTA,RIUS (Nov. 23-Doe:. 21) Developmenlslhal you consider pnonly maHem mighl nul bo ol equal significance lo your associa'ies today. This could create an at.mosphere where people wilrk at cross putpOses . CAPRICOIIN (Dee. 22.Jen. 19) It you are faced with .a problem loday, don'l jump lo conclusions. There is a chance that ~ur you'ni nul. AQUAIIIUS (J1n. 20-Feb . 19) Your besl LEO (July 23·AUf1. 22) In order to expedite , poss ibilities lor financial success loday, l mlllllon or dllcltmtnllkX'I . bJ tend you 're an e;.:pert .about $Omething .... ,.. . ' 1 ' ' ,- A ' ' ~ 0 thai I hilven'f ' · ~ ." year ,j ~ WORD lAM I '· .,., old 1 ~- . .•' " " .. : .• • ; •Q-Pooii14-III-1MI. 1'1. ill 'llllund ' - 'W sa & I IV"' I [I, I• AITRO-OM'PB " SCIAM LIT$ ANSWEIS r·•• Vanity • Chum • Botdl • qtfir'fl· BOUGHT "Look at lhat beautiful coat lhat gaits wearing!" sighed one cutie .. "It's not great." her friend shrugged. "I • happen to know how she got It. She BOUGHT Hherself!~ f,ifl'l ';1q•pl1" 114h Whool Wlh ... 110 Allor IP.II. Or l.one II uogo Alulillnum 11m lldlrta 4'1110' lnoirrrlt To lulld' :M'dZ' .. .. Hoi b:wl, rtl! • ..... - year ahead. Send tor . i predictions today by mailing $1 · a long, selladdressed. · envtlope to Astro· ' Graph, c/o this n - . P.O. Box 4465, New York, NY 10163, Be sure lo slate your zodiac sign. CANCEII (June 21-Julr 22) People wilh whom you're involved today will put cqnsid- . eraible stoCk in your ideas and opinions . · " · ·~ I -· • l144a &.... 114-li1M7l'l ' . J:========~=~ ';;:;f.;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;-;-! • ' ' UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER · • • . _,. 1-T.,,Holl Contrll AIC. •md one ==~· 114-JIHtlf .. • '• deol,$7101frM,I--. 1170'1 Troller Tonguo, .40, Frtl! Rupoi-'IIU: , :: Complete the chuckle quoted • .....J.L....I.L......I by filling in the _missing 'WOf'ds· 1,-1..-1..- L you develop from step No. 3 below. Vegetilblll , 44HI57. Olda. 57 Aiming 11 Q Fruita& SD0on ClrV:wl AniiQIM ltd 171; NOw Allo Cholrw f12,10, I I 'I C.. 11.00 ....., e'Mo 54 Nortflof · • ~:::::::::::~..:..:..., me back. I'm in the middle of . T H R I ME a major --!" lnltrumenta poolfot Perwglllan ~ 51 Relative ; 53 Bird (comb. ~ . formt ·- I I I I1--..-1;.;...;,,~..,,s;....;,l~ ~ ~~~~~:~0s:J I 1--,., I R A QU T ·: 50 Coaelt- O Mullcal ' w..,.. .....1111,....No:wlo-~ - 1oorw A. The problem is lack of para!· ielism. As modifiers, BETTER is a comparative <used for two> and WORST iii a superlative (used for more than two) . The comparative form of WORST is. WORSE, as in the proper "for better or worse." If you'd rather use superlatives, BEST is parallel to WORST, as in "for best ot worst." Always, avoid "for better or wont" in your writing, for _better or . '• 34 Con1umt11 ~ herd eoaUnlll Tliere is a bridge equivalent to tbls: the revealing pre-emptive bid. Suppose you have a two-way guess for a queen. U an opponent has opened with a high-level pre-em(it, your natural reaction is to play his partner for the queen. But sometimes you don't need to you can find out - as in todeal. leads the heart king: four, ace, East returns the heart five: I eitzbt. 10, nine. Now West switches to lth• ·~llnhjack : queen, ace, seven. Qack .• I cornes the club six, which South careruffs high. · 'U T us H WE . N UC L J z u ·11rawlng trumps, South has to find the diamond queen. The computer IDJNA: DL GUT HZ knows that if he has nine cards missing the queen, the 11 priori percentage LMLEVOWAV HW D L play Is to cash the ace and king. When the queen doesn't drop, he complains JTHLELZHLA JT about bad luck. The robot assumes that, because XUZHEWJUTTJ. West pre-empted, East must have the XUEILNiiiW diamond queen. He cashes dummy's PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''There Isn't an Idea l'ye ever had ace and leads the jack, preparing to fi- put down on paper." - Isaac: Aoimov. nesse, but East's discard puts paid to the plan. The bridge player tries to get c~~i~~~e count of the band. Aftet Roairango letlen of di ": ,;~~~·tr!u~m~apsf~'uibe~~ ac~hes dummy's lour oc10mblod _,js , · diamond. When low to form four simple ••• -~··- to · suit, South knows ~tarted 'with one iijlade, clubs at least sill: hearts, probably seven. ']'his means he must have three four diamonds. . South plays I1 ~ i;=~~,:~ · inwardly, to his king and leads tbe diamond nine, finessing when West FASTF plays low. T!{~r~~i.JL1f.t1 IJil -- TV'•- S.wrer 311 BeneflCii(Y , Outside a London nightclub, there ll.....+was a poster proclaiming: "Six beauti· ful danci!IC girls! Five beautiful il..4_;_+-- HOmtl 31 . 36 Covtr (with By Phillip Alder Wll Do Clrpon!IY WOI1r Of Anr ICind, lulldll1g '"'"' Qraund Up Qr ~~ -•na. Froo ~ 24 - Heull 211nw11d . Opening lead: • K . .... ,-t. "" Clr o - monty . 18 Slllllllr to 71Wr '"" Db!. Gooda am. ,..... JIDhaal 'Age .,....... Wll ....,.. "' .., - 22 Amount• • owtd 23 UniiiCUIIIf~l Houlehold Dw eo.. Cenlor t - ...... -...; Or ~ ..... Collllorll. - woman 10 AxNkl loot 11 EdgerAIIn costumes!" 21 20Dlugrttlble II BIN - Nortb ~BARNEY l1'olllllrl 11t ue • A40N s::r; ltshtl Y" 111 · 21 F .Pus g,.IIJ Alld lxporto- lo Tho .. •Clawam Fcir Vow ChUd'• Cola. Collie For A VIol!. lnlonl 2 Vulnerable: East·West · Dealer: West Qol(-. ..- . llooli Wliol 01 HIIC On Jocban IIIlo ....,. • .A.II. -1::10 P.ll, · n at . . EAST the coin-operated kidney dialysis machine!" :::.c..•o;cr ..... 22 GrNt ..... ,.. ........ .....,..... ~ :::r.,.r- ·.. --...-......:·, -..,.., ,_.,. ........ a... fl .a . 12 Workera' 17 • A J 10 3 W7l IIIIIW AI Q' • 1Tl..tiUI 4 DobeHer 13Ac1r... Hedrlll 14 CoMmotion 15-nn,a .KQJ 2 "Was he a tough bus,nas• man? He invented :.;:A, _.. _........, .. NEA Croaaword Puzzle BRIDGE W 1-44; IV .,. �. Thursday, May '0,1993~ Pomeroy ..ddleport, Ohio P11g1 12-The Dally Sentinel Congratulations To .The District Champio Southern Tornadoes! . . Ohio Lottery Reds slip by Braves Pick 3: 476 Pick 4: 9070 Page4 . ' •n . ' ,. ' Vol. 44, NO. 22 . lluHimecl•lnc. A construction worker 8l the Gavin Power Plant died Thursday after he was backed over by a cement truck. Harold Z. Brown, Sl, Jackson·, was flown by LifeFiigbt helicopter to CabeU-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.VL, where he died thai evening following emergency surgery, Ohio Power Public Affairs Information Manager David Hagelin said. Brown was em~;>loyed by Kokoslng Construcaon, a fino . contracted to work on the Cheshire plant's scrubber pro~ecL The worker had apparently Just stepped down from a cnme when lhe truck backed over him shonly before noon. The driver, employed by Champion, Inc. contractors, apparently did not see Brown, Hagelin said. Kokosing representatives, assisted by Ohio Power, are investigating lhe incident, he added. Pictured are (front row, L·R): Jeremy Hill, Robert Kimes, Eric Jones, Billy Jones, Andy Grueser, Joey Hensler and Andy Fields. In the back row are assistant coach Mike Kloes, David Smith, Kyle · Wickline, Jeremy Dill, Robert Beiber, Ryan Williams, Jeremy Northup, John Chaney and head coach Mick Winebrenner. Absent from picture is ·assistant coach Bill Hensler. ."Sweet I6" Regional PJay . FRIDAY, MAY 28th •• Men granted P!Qbati~!! .• __ Southern t•s-71 vs. Frofttier (17·Il After paying restitution, two Racine men who each pleaded guilty to three counts of burglary last September were recently gmnt· ed super-shock probation in tbe Meigs County Common Pleas Court. John Amos, 20, and Mark C. Theiss, 19, were gmnled the p'Obation as part of their plea bargain agreement, Common Pleas Judge Fred w. Crow m said this morn- Ohio University's Tra Field Ga111e Ti111e: 1.:30 p.~a•. .. GOOD LUCK, TO Crow's Family Restaurant Po•eroy, Oh. 992·5432 ' ~ WilliaT:s~r::::ci.ates 108 Mechanic St. 992·3985 Pomeroy K & C Jewelry_ Po•eroy, Oh. 992·3785 · Valley Lumber & Supply Co•. Middleport, Oh•. 992·6611 Ingels Furniture & Jewelry · Middleport, Oh. 992·2635 Baum True Value Chester, Oh. 985·3301 Fruth 'Pharmacy Home National Bank Racl•e, Oh. ' 992·6333 Syracuse, Oh. Po•eroy, Oh. Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 Po••roy, Oh. Brogan Warner Insurance 992·6687 Po•eroy, Oh. Sugar Run Mills 992·2155 949·2493 Po•eroy, Oh. · Raci•e, Oh. p::~~v 867-3181 blrBank~d· ..... FDIC · 8t S~gs Company ................I .. .. TUPPERS PLAINS ' ,. · Quality Print Shop 992·3345 Middleport, Oh.- Gil THE Gravley Tractor SYSTEM SALU and SERVICE 992·2975 Pomtroy, Oh. GRAVELY ., ,. ' No paper Monday 992·2506 ' ' Po•eroy, Oh. Chancey's Food . 992·6542 Pe•eroy, Oh. The Shoe Place/Locker 219 992·5141 ·! • Mlddlepert, Oh._ Veterans Metilorlal ·:. .Middleport, Oh. The Daily Sentinel ' 992·2155 Po•eroy, Oh. • ' ' . Group will co-sponsor July Fourth celebration Syracuse, Oh. •, Fisher Funeral Home . • Tbe D.Uy Sentlael will •ot be published Mooday 10 tllllt its employees CIID oblerve tbe Memorllll O.y bolldlly. RepJar publlcltlou ••d busl•ea lloun will resume Tuelll8y. ,. Crow & Crow AnORIRS IT UW 992·6057 Farmers Bank . . Adolph D.airy Ya ey Rose's Excavating · Middleport, Oh. 992·5627 992·6491 992•2210 Swisher·Lohse Phar111acy 992·5141 First·quarter . growth anemic ~ 0.9 perce_nt • • • PLAQUE PRESENTED • A plilqn to lie placed 011 tile- .aero.~ ruder and prllder dedladed to C. E. Bl•bdu, 1011&· time Library Board mealier, pftllellted to Ilia Tlllll'lday ' ' Pat Holter, board president, Pat MiDI, Yice preslde•t, and Mary Yost, secretary, plctund left to rlgbt. Library's micro-film reader/printer is dedicated to Charles Blakeslee The new micro-film/microficbe reader and printer at the Meigs County Ubnlry has been dedjcam to long-time board member, Cbarlea Blllkalm. ~ plaque ~.be ~ 1111 the CQUtPB*Il. . . . . . biJ ~ iion 10 the Mcip Coud1y libraries and their devclopme•l. ID 1949 Blakeslee _,ed as a member ot the Pomeroy . School District Library a thcu went oo to serve on the Melas Local School District Ll.ln'y and now the Meigs County At that time Blakeslee thanked Dislril:t Library. He was president all of the uusrees wilh whom he of the board lrom 19S9 to 1973 haS worked for their cooperation wben the J>oiJdot 81111 Mclc!Jtpnrt and SUJIIIOli. He said lhst without Local School D1stricts libraries ·that COO(iealllon be would DO\ have mapd. been named Ohio Trus&ee of lhe ·;...JJ~ WPJeCmtlar • ' •· " Year in 1970. He_mentionedjnnonized: as die orpnizing president, vativeness and effort of Vilma 1969· 1970, of the Ohio 'Valley Pikkoja, fonnerboolanoblle librari· Ami Liblluies (OVAL) during the an who he said provided the 20th ...m:n.y celebnliou held 81 "spark• to get the OVAL organizaOVAL beadqlllrterS, Wellston. tion started and funded. ing. . The agreement said the two would be eligible for release in six months if they paid restitution, Crow said. The reason they were not released in six months was because lhey had not yet paid restitution, he added. Amos and Theiss pleaded guilty to breaking into lhe Racine·area residences of David Diles, Daniel Hensler and Roger Theiss for the purpose of committing a· theft offense. The two have been placed on probation for five years. A third Racine man, Shane Circle, pleaded guilty to involvement in one of the robberies and was later released from the SEPTA Cen&er in Nelsonville and placed under house arrest so he could aaend coUege. · According to Special ProsecUUX' . Linda Warner, one juvenile was sentenced and motions are pending to have another, who bas since turned 18,1ried as an adult The annual Founh of July celebration in Middl this year will be co-sponsorer:; Middleport Village and the Middleport COOImunity Association. Plans call for the observance to take place on Sunday, July 4, beginning 81 6 p.m. wilh I l)lll1ll(e through town. There will be a speaker at 7 p.m. and enlertainmlllt from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at which time lhe Middleport firemen will have a fin:WOib dUplay. AmonJ the enteitalners will be the Shady River Shuftlers. Others who would like to perform are inviled to contact Tom Dooley It 992·3148. All acdvltlea will like pl8ce this YC81' In Dave Diles Pult on FroGt SlleCI. eo.-tons will a1ao be in the pldt, Dooley aaid. 2 Secllona. 12 P8gM 25 -~~ A Mulllmecblnc. NIWIPifllr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 28, 1993 Man dies following accident at Gavin • • • Low llllllcJUia 5Go. Partly doudy. SatlirdaJ, putly cloud7, hlgb !niiGL WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer caution 8l home and a poor trade perfoonance abroad combined to produce a sharp slump in U.S. economic growih during the fmtlhree months of the ye;u, the government said today. Growth, as measured by the gross domestic produc~ the sum of all goods and services produced within U.S. borders, regisli:rcd an anemic 0.9 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate in the first quarter, the Commerce Depaianent said. That was less than one ftflh the robust 4.7 percent ra&e of the fooMqwmer. : The first quarter was lhe weak· est since' the final lhree monlhs of 1991, e;uly in the recovery period following the official June 1991 end of the recession. The fourth quarter had been the best in five years. Much of ·the lapse came from a sharp reduction in lhe' growlh ra1e of consumer spending. lt was 1.2 percent in lhe fJrSt quarter versus 5.1 percent in the fooM: "Consumers are convalescing from strong Christmas spendiqg. They drew down their savings and borrowed to finance their purtbasei and now they're paying Jhe,bins,~ · said economist Mart Zandi of Regional Financial Associates in Wcst Chester, Pa. · At the same lime, two key U.S. trading partners, Germany and Japan, are in or near recession, further dragging down the U.S. economy. The Commerce Department had originally estimaled first-quarter GOP growth at 1.8 percent but said new data not known 8l the lime of the original repM painled an even grimmer picture of U.S. trade performance. In advance, economists were expecting GDP to be revised down,less sharply, to aboutl.2 IJCl; cent ·• "We're becoming more and more internationalized," sai8 · economist Paul W. Boltz of r. Rowe Price Associa&es in Balli· · more. "Exports provide one iii eight or nine U.S. jobs. If OUJ exports aren't performing well~ lhen our domestic economy haS a rough lime." ; American exports fell at a 2.6 percent annual ra&e while import& fr9m abroad increased at a 12 per:~ cent ra&e. Another big factor curbini growlh in lhe first quar&er wai a reduction in government spending at a 7.3 JlCJ'Cent allllual ra1e. Miii• tary spending plun~ 25.9 (leJte11~ the biggest drop 9IJICC lhe government began tracking lhst ca&egory in 1972. Housing was weak, roo. Resi- ' dential construction edged down·81 a 0.2 peJCellt amual ra&e, compared' with a 25.1 percent surge in tho fourth quarter. However, economists said unusually severe' win&er weather, including a bliz-· zan! lha1 Sl!'Uek the East Coast in mid·M~h. held down conatruc: tion and lhey expect a reboiBIII ill the second quarter. . ,.. . If not for 1 buildup in invenroncs of unsold goods. OCOinllic out. put in the fmt quarter wOuld ldU;· ally have declined. ·on the bright side, busineis~ investment in new equipment and machinery surged 81 a 16.S prrcenl . .annual rate, even better lhan the 8.6 percent originally cstimated. That · follows a robust 14.$ percent' incrcsse in the fourth quarter. •. Analysts say the investment• rate, if maintained, should improve lhe productivity of American busi- • nesses and eventually lead to a healthi& economy. :. Patrolfaces busiest ·~ weekend of the yea~ - .- .. ••1 FIREHOUSE ADDmON • A 11ew to acc-•odate two lnldiJ Md provide 11oo -ae spllee !Ia lies lidded to tilt Cllatcr fire.. 1• Tbe l8d4 tqqt lllcllllu. II belq bait Mlii'IOD •.r -- -----·- . Bllildm. Tile pablit wiD llllve an opportunity to - tilt smu:tare •t tbe Cbater Volun'- Fire Depart.e•t'a clllclten b1rbeeue ou Memorial Day. (Pboto .7 Dllvid Banis) Clinton's new tax bill.will face stiffer test in Senate . . . WASHINOTON (AP) ~ e,ve l'relidcnt ClinfOn a badly· lriumpb wbrn tbcy muscled his llllllive tion tax increase tllrouall tbe House. But the meaaure faces a mucb - . r llllt in the IIIIR cooservative S: te "Toniabt. the Houle llicl no 10 gridlock, 110 to the ll8tUI quo llld no to the apecill u---." omm aaid Tbund8y nlab&. lllortly . , . the Hoose ~ouod the $340 billion mill o lncreuea nd spe....... ClliB ma • 219-213 'tOle. "Tomorrow, we go 011 to tbe Senalc a we go bet 10 the country, .. be llid. Tbe blll r~ta the very backbone of . '1 ec:otJOIDic pi..-: 1111 boolllllll tile_....,. enero\Jienalllltln,a4 .... in& cuts for )fJ fl •• • •• other beaeflt "'"" 7 The lU la:a- ~exempt ddlcll--.- tu '• most low-incame peap1e, cost mid· die-income familieS up to about $400 I yell' 81111 fllll bcavi1y 00 the well-10-do. ll.tso iaclndes an caerIY 1BX the While Houle llicl may be subject to compromise in the SenMe ' . E veil thout the bill didD' t lllnltt •liDalc ~k ....... ill pasiiiC wu • croclal viclllry for CliDton, wbo baa been doUed of late by • aeries ol emb8rralio1 revelali0111 about bill HollYWOOd hain:utiJid bill Cllllllly eft"ortl to fin: the Wbile . . . . tmellllllf. "A m WOIIId lla¥e been m-y domllin& a • vicby is c:leldy 1 f):' ~u," ~ House Budiet "dee OejnnM Mlrtil s.lio. D-MiDD. "ADd 11 focmr Mhtioo blck on ••••· e " Bl?l k' a ..,... to lib to Jllllb the e tltnJu&b the Senlie . . . . . for pstillc IUjljlUOt such aa C6D1011 made before the n HouseVOie. · Awaiting lhe bill were seveial conserVIltive aellllton - chiefly Sen. David Boren, D-Otla. - who ·would 1i1le 10 chanle or kill Clinson's~ CIICI'8Y tall, and bol· · 111« gialorioo with additional spendina CUlL ..Democrats are 1oing to be wile enDUih to see thel if we don't want to allp blclt to lhe mode or beiDa I IBX·Imli·I(IOSICI pa1J, that we'lfbeiJ? sedl this pdiiC," Boren sud ~ just mlnu&es after the House~. Even Sellllle MaJority Leader . Oeor1e Mitchell, 0-Malne, has "'" '"'-!dill cluul8eiii'O lllrdy In the -IY llltlmll thet extra spending cuts may be ........ Sen• ccmmiur n were expected to flnllh wrililla lheir own - sioa of the bill by lilid-June. Democntic lelllen would like the full Senate to llJIIIOW' it before July 4. . The Ohio Stale Highway Patrol is buckling dnwn for wh8l usually proves to be iheir busiest time of the year- Memorial Day week· end. The holiday which signals lhe start of summer with travel and . g8lherings of all types also has a down side. More people are killed in traffic accidents on Memorial Day weekend lhan any other week· end ofihe year. AU uoopers at the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol will be working durinjl the holiday traffic reporting penod, Lt. R.J. Woodford advised in a press release. ''This is in addition to troOpers woddng extra hours making a concentrated enforcement effort on U.S. 35 and State Route 7 ," he said. Troopers will be watching for speed violations, followin" to~ closely, failing to yield and driven, who have been drinkinjl. ~· ''Troopers are issumg citationr for safety bell violation 81111 givini' very few warnings, • WoodforiL. said. "This made a pronounce:. effect in reducing lhe numbCr o~· people killed in Gallia and Mei$8 counties from 22 in 1989 to 10 .IJI. 1990, 10 in 1991 and eight in 1992: This year ihere has been one death in Meigs County.• ~ He also said anyone who secs an · impaired driver can report to any.: patrol post by cilling 1-800-: GRAB·DUI. · •• "Don't be foolish and assume' nothing will happen to you or a· loved one while driving the high- · ways, drive defensively; Wood- . ford said. "Don't drink and drive,. wear your seat belts and keep your speed in mind. Have a great holiday." - REMINDER FROM THE PATROL- Au 0•1o Bilk _,· · PlltrGitl'lllllreurlllup.-hi~..-IMiolaDiw' t til j 1 a· Z ~e•clrtnnll*y81't-. e ..... ll.-rtot•wwa • •· vuvn & tbe ll8tnJI leedlliE ltlelr ~ ODe of tbe buitest ol tbe yetll': . • • tilt.M•lrlll .,.,. WI ' J1 ~ - � 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 27, 1993 gilmore lipscomb sayre scholl zerkle