<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="10149" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://history.meigslibrary.org/items/show/10149?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-05-14T14:13:40+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="20589">
      <src>https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16df11ebb1ec9e7ba2ff0867a6e27622.pdf</src>
      <authentication>eb5da84939a191fba42925ac4dacded3</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="32426">
                  <text>Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio

'JI1&amp;nday. lilY 6, 11183

·ohio Lottery

Eastern
girls are '
eliminated

Pick 3:

028
Pick 4:

0738

Page7

•

·e ·
Voi.44,NO. 7
MuttiiMdlllnc.

PETUNIAS • AND ALL YOUR OTHER FAVORITES
· FULL MARKET FLAT REG. $10.00

NOW JUST

S8.99
,

R~,~~

Now 2For s22.00

. ...:=51!=11~=

.

•· In ISipiM

~Nou: flip

lt;a'

I

II

1 I a :1w

OlwJGtiWI
•Gas'
•AM .....

- .G ive A Rose
That Blooms
All Summer
Every Veer"

.

HARDY HYBRID
TEA

"'The Cadillac of Roses•
•2 and 3 Gallon Pots
··Many Colors and ·
Varieties Available

•

Stop In And Reeister
· To Win A Banefne Ba•et
Of Your Choice•••

•••There's Lots Of C:,..nces·· · · ·.:. . . . . . .
To Win •ca..Se

'

'

y ... __"'i

:·

,•

Wort is starling Ibis week on a
preliminary study to relocate U.S.
33 from Alhens to lhe end of lhe
existing four-lane highway 81 Dar·
win.
Officials wilh Distticl 10 or lhe
Obio Deparunenl of Transportation
' ·have siplll ·a aJillnlet in ex~ of
Sl million wilb lhe callllllillg finn
of Sverdrup Associates Inc.,
Columbus, for the engineering
study. 0001' expects 10- 81least
.a ponion of lhe highway consauct·
edby 1998.
According 'to 0001', i'esidents
along lbe section of U.S. 33
in~olved should expect to see
activity as infonnation regarding
historic struciUreS, cultural fealureS
and environmental concerns are
gnlhered. The area has already been
marlced wilh wgets, or "X"s, for
aerial photographers.
Last year, Governor George
Voinovich and ODOT Director

... '

:,..;.;

----..

,·,

.

('

(

Bf Katllryu Crow
Sealillel Cw 1 .1rpowleat
Complaints in regard to mands·
~h

CIRCUS SCENES • The
Wilker BroL Ctrt. will ~ at
til¥ · Nfil1s -·co:lli'ty -tafr·;·
groulldi at Rock Sprlap oa .
May 14 with JIIOWII at 4:30
allid ·7 p.m.- Pomeroy Ma7or
Bruce Reed has proclaimed
that cll7 Circus Oa7. Reed il
pictured here with Ills soa,
Tyler, aad Toby tile Clo'IQ.
,\llo pictured Is Jeff Waruer,
presldeat of the Lloas Club
wllleh Is sJI(JIISOiiDa the eYeDL
Tickets, $5, are available at
Waruer lasuraaee, Teaford
Really, Fruth's, HUitop Grocery, Swisher aad Lollle a11d
at the olrlce of Kenaeth R. Utt,
C.P,,\. Chlldrea may attead
for tree It they preaeat oae ol
the spedal coupoas available
at local stores prior to tbe
show. Tob7 the CloWII Is also
pictured 01 Ills stilts as be
· bangs a promotloa poster Ia
Pomeroy oa Thursday after,

,.;'J,....!!k,

April jobless rate ·stuck at 7.0 percent

Gallipolis!

·· PLUS

YOU. MAY-WIN
A GRAND PRIZE
OF s150.00
'

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
TO REGISTER-AND YOU NEED .
NOT BE PRESI!NT TO WINI

POnED ·
•Geraniums

•Texas ... Be8 Usianthus

•Heatla
•New Guinta Hybrid Impatiens
•Potted Roses
•caladiums
·
•lostod ferns
•And Mora

WASHINGTON (AP) - The
nllion'sjoblessratein April held at
7.0 percent for the lhird s~
monlh as service induslries
~numbers of new worten but
butldin&amp; and manufacturing
employment fell, the government
said lbday,
.
ne Labor Department said in
its montbly employment report lhal
the number of new jobs ll:roughout
the economy, as measured by 1 sur.
· vey of bustness payrolls, rose .by
119,000, followinff a revJsed
decline of9.000 jobs :n March. ·
There were 8.92 million people

.

unemployed in April, lhe· repor·a
said.
. .
.
The jobless rate or 7.0 pen:ent,
-which has llllt changed since it fell
0.1 point in Februaty,·and·lbeover·
all increase in new jobs,- in line
wilh economists' expectationL It
reflected a moden:le unprovemerit, ·
officials said today.
. Willlatn G. Barron, Jr., deputy
commissioner of lbe Labor Depar1·
ment's Bureau of Labor Slltislics,
said in testillJORy prepared for
delivery today before the Joint
Economic Commiuee lh8l April's
'figures reOect "more of lhe same

Jerry Wray approved lbc allOIIIlenl
of $1.6 million for lhe preliminary
study. The money will !lllo~ lhe
consultant to complete an enVUilll·
mental document and preliminary
engineering study, bolh of which
are necessary befon: lhe project can
mOve into lbe design phase.
. A preliminary study was com·
pleted in 1972, however lbe project
was shelved until Voinovich and
Wray decided it Sbould be revived
in an effort to improve highways
and Jlllllnole devdopnenl in south·
eastern Obio. Prdiminlry euginc:ering on lbe project mus&amp; be ~
because. the 1972 information is
outdated.
· Acalrding to 0001', Voinovich
and Wray made lheir decision at
t)Je reque~~t of District 10 Deputy
Director Jolm Dowler.
··
Allhough it can take several
yesrs to complete such a project,

from preliminary study to actual
construction, Tom Hedrick, planning engineer for District I0, . II
out thai it is lbe aim of v~.
Wray _, District 10, "to CUI time
in the )Jighway development pro.

cess.·

.

Svendrup has 24 monlhs to
complete lhe study and submit a
proposed alignment for lhe bigh- ·
way.
According to OOOT, the fum
also designed the Interstate 77
Mountain Bypass at Charleston,
W.Va., mel has indicalt.d !hey will
complete their wad: in lhe aloued
time.

Relocated U.S. 33 is expected to

·be approximately 13 miles long,

which is somewhai shorter lban lbe
existing route from Athens 10 Darwin.
.. At Ieist 6ne public hearing will
be held as lbe study progresses.

Mandatory trash collection draws
complaints from Syracuse residents

&lt; · - ~: .·

'"

pap If

Study begins this week
on U.S. 33 relocation

l "l
.
l':l '
I
:'~· ' ~

......... ..-.
. .I

a-•

.

-·

We're Civitae One Awa~
Ever, Hour All DaJ
·
Sat•rda~ And
SundaJAt
Mason And

REFRESHMENTS
WILL BE SERVED
AND THE
BOB'S MARKET .
CLOWN
·WILL IE GIVING
AWAY
BALLOONSI

..

HELP
CELEBRATE
OUR 5TH ANNUAL
OPEN HOUSE.
BOB•s IS FEATURING
ALL FLOWERING .
10•• HANGING BASKETS

BEDDI
G
PLANTS
INCLUDING MARIGOLDS • BEGONIAS • IMPATIENS

2 ~~ec~~o... 12 ,.._
.A llulllmeclalna. tl

Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo, Friday, May 7, 1993

,__Lions Circus scheduled May 14

~ SAVEIO%
. 'ON AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION AND HEALTHIEST'

Low IODJcbt Ia $0s. Cloudy.
Saturday, IUDIIy, blgb ID 80s.

sl~ improvement we hsve seen in
lhe labor mar!tet since early last
year."
Although the economy has
added an average of more than
100;000 new jobs a monlh so far
Ibis . year, total em~ment
remainubou&amp; 1 milliOO
of lbe
pre-recession peak in June 1990,
when lbe economy was providing
jobs for 110 miUion people.
.
~
·
·

··

collection were voiced
at Thursday
Symiiie-vtJ:

wilb Council 10 express
opposilion to council's p111posal for
mandatory trash collection were
Geo!JC Holman, Harold Smith, and
Gordon Winebrenner.
The three residents stated lbcy
do not use lbe service and hive no
need for it. Holman commented
lhat be has lived in Syracuse 36
years &amp;Dd recycled everything. "I
don't hsve garbage service so wh~
should I pay for some one elses,
Holm1111 said.
Winebrenner said that he has
lived in Syracuse 56 years and been
in business 40 years. Par1 of his
argument.centered around conccm
for lbe elderly many of whom have
limited incomes.
At last month's meeting a pro·
posal was made to write an ordi·
nance to add garbage collection
fees to water bills and make it
manda10ry for all residents to use
the service. Such an ordinance once
it is prepared for consideration·
would hsve .to be given lbree read·
. logs and adopted by Council before
bccomin&amp;law..
Mayor James Pape informed die
group that lhere is "nothing concrete" on lbe issue. Kenny Buck·
ley, oouncil member, noted lhat it
is a way for lhe villaac to make
m&lt;iney 'since there seems to be no
olher way, and also to keep the viJ.
!age clean.
Water SIPpi,)' reqRSt
Also meetiJig WJib COuncil was
Jim Cundiff, who operateS Maple·
wood Lake. Cundiff said lhat he
wants to put in 2S to 30 camP. sites
11 the lake but the EPA wtll not

approve lbe sites wilbout adequate
Wiler supply. He asked permission
to boot into lhe W81er line along
the highwaJ'.
Mayor Pape said lhat Will« is a
· cOIIIIIfodity-ill"d"'tlle purpose for
ham;l~ater is to sell it. He also
said
he dido 't want people in
SyriCUIIC village to nm OUl of warer
because of additional bool&lt;;ons to
the system. No action ori the
request will be taken until a study
is made.
This brought up a discussion

about lllCtelini watir for residenll
along with lhe possible need fo;
. drilling IIIOther well for lbe Yillqe.
It was suggested to Cundiff tblt he
. look into lhe possibilit)' of going
oniD !he TOppers-PlainS ·warer system.
·
· Other buslneM .
Also meeting Wilb·council was
Tom Lowery, pool manager, who
lalked about. his purchases and
anticill8ted profits. He said that be
hopes to till !be DOOI next week.
(Cootinued on Page 3)

'Kids Day Parade' will kick off
Syracuse activities Saturday
This Saturday will be a day of
The parade willtorm at 10:30 81
fun and gaines, with a Daft Show Larry's Grocery and then travel
thrown in for gond messure, in lbe along Route 124, beginning at 11,
Village of Syracuse:
to the Syracuse Municipal Park.
The annual "Kids Da Parade" Children will have lbe opportunity
at 11 am. will kick off
feslivi· 10 win cash prizes for bike c~ecora:
ties foUowed by a series of exhibi· lions.
lion ball games Sllrting at noon.
Announcement of contest wiJi.
A Craft Show, beins sponsored netS and introduction or teams will
Ill raise
' for London Pool in be made at King Field after lhci
tJie village~ be held atlbe pool parade and following dediCation of
parting Tot. It Sl8rtS at 10 a.m. and the new flag pole and flu donated
continues unti14 p.m.
by lhe Feenef Bennett American
In conjunction with the Craft Legion Post 0 Middleport. •
The schedule·of exhibition ball
Show, a free TB/Biood Pressure
games
is T-Ball, noon on Louks
Clinic will be conducted, lbere will
be giveaways or a picnic basket F:eld; l.iuie League, noon on King
and OC!@&amp;.oil picnic table, balloons F:eld; Minor~ Girls, 1:15 on
passedout, an Antique Tractor Louks Field; Juruor Pony Lcque
Show, $SO cash award and the 1:4S on King Field; Minor~
Mountaineer 2-Cylinder Club is Boys, 2:30 p.m. on Louks Fililci·
scheduled to be on hand. ·
Junior Girls! 3:30 on King Field;
The Craft Show will include Pee Wee Gtrls, 4 p.m . on Louks
boolbs 10 sell lamps, wood crafts, Field; Pony League, S: IS on Kin&amp;
flora arrangements, jewelry, T~ Field and Pee Wee Boys, 5:30p.m.
shirts, hand woven rugs, Walkins on Louks Field.
Products and bunnies, beads and
Refreshments, including pop,
bears. Craft spaces are available . hamburgers and hot dogs, will be
until Saturday mornina by contact· available throughout the day.
ing Bill Roush ~~-~·5315 .. . .

:le

-Local briefs-,__,.

Selection to be completed today

Jury selection in lbe.cue of Oblo vs. William LeMasltt should
he CO!J'Pieled today, Meigs County Prosec1110r John Leiltes said Ibis
mOOIIlll.
.
Twenty-five pOtpOCtivejuhii have been aelecled as of Thursday lftemoon, Lentcs said. Twenty-eight jurors ate tteeded
Today, aiiOIDCys for ·~ as.weD u IIIOIIIeyS representing
lbe stare ate finlJhina up quesdllnin&amp; of JlOIIOIIdal junn.
LeMaster, of Racine, iiiCCUieCT of four charges of qgravaled
m..-der in lbe Feb. 8, 1991, sholpn s1syings of Jeff Halley Sr., 36,
and 12-,-..old Jeff Halley Jr., bolh li Gallipolis.

Officials probe blaz.e at mine

Offieii1J from the Soutbem Ohio COil eomp.y·att inve"ip•;
ing a fire. Mei8 Mine 31 - Salem
Gilly Ibis 1110111iDJ.
A mochrJc:allailute In a belt drive ....-Uitly ltlrfallbe blaze,
Dr.e lla1ler laid IIIli~
Biker tammendocllbe Stlein Tow!llhiP Are
t b its
. qllict tuponte In ciontainJD; the fin. fila fin
ent. was ·
·called a J:47 Llll. and- on the ICelll undl7:37 1.m.
.
. . No .iiljUrlel _.. .tepOrted.
'.

c..

socco .,. .....

•

. TMCHU APPaEOATION WW • 1'11111 pail . U Tedw
Wwll.r P ; OS "•nlar7

Appl:-1•

t:rbldpal · ' · .\iutv~o·•~~~es~
wt jr(i .•al, .... H ==t-;~"JI:tiJ~·tc
U llhot. (M ' I 'tldlr),
It 1 . , .

I

Debhle...,..._;!!,. .,,... .. _.,ssrllerat ... lcltollla
oble1 , _ of*lr ltanl ,._. . ........... Pldw.C, k,lroat,
am S1~arpeeter, M...U,. Melelj M111 ~ Cllarlllle
· Smltl: &lt; nt teaaer), Marjorie G11bl, Caral O.Deaer, Jlllla
i
f

Va•1'ru::·. ,_. llallt r .. ......, C"'l:!-1'"" lid: 1Pttift M:
. Mrt

bie Lowwy, "'"' Trat,...., D _,.. '
Jaaet Hohatt. ,\lllnt _.. lect, Triplett,
SaadJ Batcllet.
. .
·
.
'
.
I

d'e _,

r, M - ...
.

•

�.

-

•

.·Friday, lilly 7, 1193

--

Commentary ··
,

•

•

,

:I

The Daily Sentinel

SNEEDVILLE, Tenn. - 1&lt;.
charming cove of mountaiJis nes,
tles Ibis high-altitude community,
· DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA
the only place in Hancock County
that qualifies as a town. The.
sparsely populated COUDty of 6.700
is DUShed up north onto the bordeaofVilginia. and out oC Jhe minds c:l
most Tennesseans.
ROBERT L. WINGETT
· Bucolic is a fittinl word to
describe a toWn that, until recently,
Publisher
had a banner across Main St. no
one
had bothered to talte down:
CHARLENE HOEFLICH
PAT WIDTEHEAD
"
First
Annual Tralh Bash and Fun
General Manager
AssiStant Publisher/ControUer
Fest, September ~ !i'e / ·
Depression may ~ another fitLEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should -be less than 300
ting word for a town whole ecowords. All )etten are subject to editing and must be .signed with name.
nomic lifeblood is the Hancock
address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Leiters
County Jail.
should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities.
With no real industry to soeail:
of besides this jail - wiiose
inmates mi imported - keepina it
afloat, Hancock County is a pcnrait
of abject povtlt)' in rural America.
Thirty pen:ent of iu citizens 1ft
on food stamps; SO pertCDl of the
children are living in ~.It's a
county that President Clinton's
. recently defeated economic stimu.By WALTER R. MEARS
lus pactage wouldn't have
AP Spedal Cilrretljlftdeat
. touched. The Appalacbi111 RegionWASHINGTON - When Democnlls win in the off-season elections al Commission. which includes 399
game, one_player_ confided, the&gt;:'ll claim_ ~ victmr for Presi~t Ci!Dton
even if their candidale wankepttcal or cnncal of his programs.
Elect a Republican and Jhe out party will call it a rebuff to lhe Whill:
House.
__,, ___,
Rival national politicians have always tried to find Jhe 'UWUI"" message in special congressional elections, whether lhere IS one or !IlK; ~al
issues, campaign organization and the perfonnanee and personalines of
candidates are usually what counu.
·
The last time there was a compelling nalionallesson to be learned in a
Sl)eCial election outcome - . a Senate upset by a Pennsylvania Democral
that pointed up economic concerns in 1991 - George Bush's White
House ignored Jhe message.
There have been lhree special House elections so far this year, two
held by Democrau, one by a Republican, none clwlging party hands.
Elected to the Wisconsin seal that Defense Secrewy Les Aspin held
for 22 years, Democral Pcler Barca put a crimp in lhe gamesmanship. ''I
didn't fmd a voter-citizen who said they believed this was a referendum
on the pesident.'' he said Tuesday night afta" a narrow victory. ·
·
Still, Ointon 's program and performance figured in the ~paign, w~th .
the Republican candidate saying votm should rebuff Jbe president, while
Barca pointed up his own differences with Jhe adminisJration.
"I don't lhink Clinton's plan is that hot, frankly," Barca told editorS of
Jhe Wisconsin Stale Journal in Madison last week. He opposes Clinton's
· energy tax, saying it would hun farmers, and is against a free-trade agreement willl Mexico, which labor unions see as a threat 10 American jobs.
Republicans easily retained an Ohio House seat in a special election
Tuesday· a Democrat earlier held the Mississippi seat left open when
Mike EsPY became sec.retar)'_of ~culture. There will be a ~ el~­
tion next month for Jhe Cal1forrua seat of Leon Panetta, now Clmton s

Reading the tea leaves
of off-season elections

budget director.
.
A more ailical election is coming up in Te:w in a month, for llle Senate seat resip)Cd by Treasury Secretary Uoyd Bentsen and now held by
appointed Sen. Bob KrueF.
A Democratic defeat would be a political embarrassment to lhe White
'. House. More importanlly, it would increase Jhe vulne:ability of administralion proposals 10 Jhe Republican barrier that blocked Ointon's jobs bill
With the world's attention rivetin the Senate.
.
ed
on Bosnia, a far graver crisis is
It takes just 40 votes in the Sel,laiC 10 stall with talk and lllus prevent .
corning
10 a head almost unnoticed
action on a bill, 60 votes to end a filibuster and force a vote. Oust Krueger
in a very different corner of the
ai1d Jhe GOP minority would be up to 44 seats.
·
Clinton's
said the While House is doing '!Vhat it can ~.help globe . The repudiation of the
Krueger win 'another vote for change from the Amencan people. But Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty
Texas is not Clinton territory; Bush carried the state in 1992 and it is by North Korea's COiilmunist die,
tator Kim ll-Sung, Md hia refusal
home stage for Ross Perot's continued campaign on economic issues in
to allow U.N. teams to inspect pos1993.
So Krueger has kept his campaign distanCe from lhe president, and was sible production facilities for nucleone of two Senate Democrats who voled against Jbe Clinton budget reso- ar weapons, poses an immediate
threat to world peace.
.
lution. ·
.
.
.

~~_from ~ew

Sippi ~ liS

York 10 Missis-

ing jail yltd with cyclone fencing

counbCS as clii!U a ell.
.
it's the only reason the bigb acbool
This meails'unentplQYIIICRt rates"- WIS able to open it Ill during the
---------· . last school year. Since 1988 the
Hancock County jail housed an
J1
lvenJIC of BS iplll8leS from Washington, D.C. - and got S4S a day
.
for each oflhem.
·
Local officials suggest it may
Lr~..,
,. Jl •
have been one of the most secure
- - - - - - - - - jails in Amaica. ''There (are two)
of 11 percent of higher, at least that escaped one time a couple
onc-ftfth of Jhe county living at or years qo, but Jhey tried to get back
below the poveny rate and a per to lhe jail," Sheriff Tony Seal told .
capita income only half the nation- our associate Dale Van Atta.
al average. Some 2.S million ''They were working their way
~ericans are.livin$ in these 90 back to the jail (when they were
distressed Appalachian counties. caught) They were ared to death.
Hancock County is the eighth poor- Everybody they saw was white .
and, of course, had a gun, you
est.
.
Interviews wilh a cross section , know. They were scared they
of county residents evincea a com- couldn't find. their way out of the
mon belief that the fcdcral govern- mountaina, so they were working
ment does little of lasting value to their way back to the jail when we
help them, other than foOd ilwnps Caught lbem.''
and welfare, which perpetuate a·
Devastaling news for the county
came earlier this year when the city
cycle and culture of r.nce.
So sparsely populUCd is this government of Washington, D.C.,
county lhat teepmg Hancock High failed to renew the contract and
School open is a StrujJBle. Next pulled iu inmates out in buses. It
door to Jhe high acbooiiS a sprawl- WIS IS if Ford or General Motors

bling delpentely for revenue, ~­
ering with the sllle government 10
house state prisonen for $32 a day •
instead or the $2S per day it prcVI•
oust off6red. .
.
Jfut1bis is asking for a lot, in a
county lhat bas an emergency need
for one docJOr to service thCm. The
Hancock County Hospital closed
for lacil: of funds and mcdicalllllff
last fall. If a resident is seriously
injured. he or she his to be driven
in a private car alOng more than 30
miles of winding mountain road to
a hospital in Morristown or
R ersville.
Rice Irwin, founder of Jhe
nearby Museum of Appalachia, has
been tramping Jhe hilla of Hancock
County for several decades. He
knows that the answer isn't in
encouraging Appalachians to move
to big cities, which themselves
have fewer Ed fewer jobs. He and
others are searching (or a government program that would encourage sUbsiStence farming at home as .
ApPalachians once lived. OtherWISe, Hancocil: County and others
like it threaten to become a sprawling museum of Appdacbia peopled
by those dependent on an 111Cre8Singly expensive federal welfare
program.
Prospects for change are not
bright. The . county has no real
industry, just factories building
some furniture, tabldops and electric moiOra. For a few years, the
county IIIIIICted tourisls 10 Ml outdoor drama hi&amp;hlighting Jhe county's IIJ"CBICSt cTaini to famo - the
Melungeons. These are a mysterious dark·skinncd people with European features whose origins are
, still unknown, but one theory is
they are descendanu of survivors
from a Porto
· shipwreck.
The out:f:drama began to
boom, so in 1976 the federal government coughed up $100,000 for
concrete bleachers lhat seat a thou-·
SMld peOple. It was the bad luck of
the county that hiab ps prices and
lack of services in Sneedville
.- forcecl the drama to close before
the
used,new bleachers
.
. had ever been

By 'ack Anderson
·and
1.1;,.hael B•ns*e•n

Eman

m Chicago Joday.
·
Krueger's problem~ were underlined when he ran just behind Republican Kay Bailey Hutchinson, the Tc:w state JreaSurer, m the 24-candidate
primary. Each got 29 percent, to win spots in the final, runoff election,
pr9bably on June 5.
·
·
·Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas will campaign with Mrs.
Hutchinson on Friday and Saturday. Dole said the While House probably
would slick 10 fund raising rather than personal campaigning because
Clinton "is not that popular in Texas."
"It's the ftrst political verdict on President Ointon's economic plan,"
Republican National Chainnan Haley ·Barbour said in a CNN interview.
David Wilhelm, the Democratic chairman, countered that would be a
tough case 10 make since Krueger voleQ against lhe plan in Jhe Senate.
"We can always argue that each and every race that comes up is a referendum on die president," Wilhelm said, although .local issues may be
dominant. "And when we win it, I'll go out and I'll probably say Jhat was
a refereQdum."
EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ror The Associated Press, bas reported on Wasbingtoa' .. d
national politica ror more than 30 years.

WiUiam.A. Rusher .
sesse4 only by a few major powers
(the United States, the Soviet
Union, Red China, Britain and
France) that wae deemed too cautious ever 10 use them.
But that cozy state of affaits was
early disrupted by brae!, which
~etly joined the nuclear club
adcs ago. It was soon followed
by India, South Africa, and apparently Pakistan, and now North
.Klllea IDd Iran are on the verge of
demanding admission. Taiwan cer~
·tainly possesses the necessary .
know-how, and other nadons in
South America llld el8ewhere may
be clole 10 acquiring it :Meanwhile
Jhe Soviet Union has c.oll"JJ'ed, and
iu nuclear-tipped missiles are distributed unevenly among Russia,
Ukraine and Bolarus. So there are
well over a dozen nations to wbrry

·-·&amp;\.-

CLINTON EGGONOMICS

o\

-

.

Was that Dan Quayle's name on
the cover of Allanlic Monthly, Jhe
brainy magazine published in
Boston just across the Charles

families - thoulh il may; she said,
benefit the adults involved ~ is
harmful to l11811Y children. And it
dlwnatically undennines our soci-

It was indeed.
G
Of course, the title of the 21page article, "Dan Quayle Was ---'~=-----=--~
Right," didn't refer to how Jhe for- ety.
'
mer vice ilresident spelled potato . What baa ~ned to il:ill the
(with an •'C").Itwasareferenceto "l,aditionaJ·mamage" is that we
Quayle's rousing call- during last have exchanged interdependence
vear' s election campaign - for and IOietherneal for independence
1'Jraditional valnes."
and individualism.
For example, in a ·speech to
The fashion in mattlmony Joday
18,000 Southern Baptists, Quayle is no longer happily married coopicked ~ where he had left off in pies.
his earher criticism of Murphy
We now have hapPily married
Brown, the TV charac1cr who had a sinales.
baby out of wedlock on one of Jhe
~ party 10 theae modern mar. sitcom•s episodes.
riases goes his or'.her own way,
"Let me be very cleat," Quayle pursuins his or her OWII interests
told the Baptisu. "The prclemd and pleuurea. The two partners
lifestyle is one of marrlqo. The may ~ lab ICII*IIe VICations.
cultural elites believe that Ill They are marriocl and they are
lifestyles 1ft equal and lhat falherJ hippy. J"• tbiJ .. .,_
are dispensable and that parenU
Happlls•llecl couples ...~
need not be married. Tiley ·are dillaent.
depeaded to 1 pat
wrpng."
Willi on
CIIMr far tbelr hlpTo its own elite rcadea~, ¥)1iaell. TbW'IIade for a much
Allantic recenlly rrwnpelied: 'DIIn stton=lltlollllllp and ·It wu
Quayle Was Right."
· _.
to wi1Hiw111 lhllllnaIn her cover 1tory, Bubara eaand
aflll!.
Dafoe Whitehead, rc cb IIIOCI- · The new equal-but-separate
ate at the" lllltitute for Alllerican partaon· atal'ld alde-by-aido yet
Valuea, wrote: ''After four do ..tee ~ ..U, IIIICIL AI 1011 . •JC hal
of public diJPute, the evidalce or llld, '''I'Wri 1111111 IIOR like I
social seience reR~R:h Ia comiq -.r ._a .m r "
· ·
in.''
I lllve llllllo It a PfiCtk.e over
The dissolution of l\\'0-JIIRIIIII tbe yean tD live tlie couplea I

eorge R. Plagenz

~~
.Mt/U{;IU "n&gt; /(....... !fLit

about, with more coming on line backed up by American research
every year.
on the project - played a major
The blunt truth is that.we are role in perauading Mikhail Gorgoing to have to live, for Jhe indefi- bachev that the Soviet Union simnite future, in a world where IIIIIIY ply couldn't alford, let alone win,
important countries will resard Jhe Cold War.
,
,
nuclear capability as a nete$Sary
But llle concept was Reagan's,
proof of their sovereignty and secu- and as such it was instantly and
rity, and there Is no assurance vigmously anaclred by the congreswhatever that Kim ll-Sung or some sional Democrau. Sen. Kennedy
other adventllrer won't yield to the ridiculod the idea as "Star Wars,"
tempcation 10 lob an 110111 bomb at and the liberals continued to swear
some bated foe.
that it "wouldn't work" even
· What can be done about it? For- while Gorbachev was lOlling in hiS
tunately tht&lt; technology to insure cards in Jhe glum knowledge that it
the world against nuclear missiles would. During the Reagan and
launched by any nation against any Bush administrations funding for
other bas exlsted for years. The ' resean:h and tcating for the Space
. Uniled SiliCa has only to launc:h in Defense Initiative went forward,
earth orbit a large number of small though hobbled bf Democratic
surveillance aatellites capable of cuts. Under Mr. Clmton, llle prOdetecting a missile launch, and a gram seemed destined to dwindle
number of weapons capable of to nothing.
hominJ in on the missile and
But SDI is needed even more, if
deslroymg it with 11 powerful laser possi,ble, in today's world than durbeam. Not a single human life need mg Jhe Cold War. Does Mr. Clinbe lost on either side.
ton bave the vision to understand
'
This basic concept was firSt pro- this?
posed," to counter Soviet ICBMs,
William Rlllller ~ a ay~~dlcat­
by President Reapn 10 years ago, ed writer ror Newapaper Enter.
and his proposal ~ promptly prlle Alloclatlon.

Are you a happily married single?
.
Riv~r from' Harvard?

Berry•s World

•

· 'The only re~ of the Clinton administration bas been to
express the pious hope that Kim
will change his mind. But the only
real hope of stopping North Korea
would be to bomb the production
facilities into rubble, as lsnlel did
to Iraq's a few years ago. And
that's about as likely as Mr. CJin,
ton's resigning the presidency and
going to worlt as an ad salesman
for Jbe "Rush Limbaugh Show."
Instead, Secretary of State
Christopher will lead the United
Nations through a series of pointless foot-stomping CJIC!Cises, at the
end of which 11 will at long last be
obvious that the Nuclear Non-Prolifmlion Treaty is as dead as the

The treaty was always mOSIIy i
pious hope, born baclt in Jhe days
when nucii:BI''- weapons were pos-

'

marry a rather unusual wedding
preacnL It's a piece or rope.
This big piece of rope - 3 inches in diameter and 6 inches long is Jhe kind usecl by tug boaiS to tow
giant freighters on the Great Lalces
or in the ocean llllbors.
If they don't lose Jhe rope~ it .
is notiOIIIelhing that's eaay to loee
- and if they remember what it
symbolizes, they wiU never have a
chance to forpt Jhe great secret of
a lastina relabonship.
"Happily mamed couples," I
tell the newlywcda lll8l1dina before
me, "are like Jhe piece of heavydulY rcipe I 8111 holding.
--t.Bach
llnlld of this rope
is thin and l'raglle. But twitted
together wilh the other stnnds it
makes.a piece of rope that can pull
an OCCIIl·BOina liner. . ·

awe

' "I am going to give you this
piece of rope for a weddina presenL It will outlast all your other "
wedding presents. The cassorole
dishes will chip and tlie kitchen
knives will grow duU and you wiU
throw them out But this rope wiU
last forever.
...Let il be a reminder that your .
two lives are liko tho individual
strands in thia rope ·- inlubslanlial
and easily broken. But when they
are entwined and bound up together with each other, they give the
slrenglll that only mutiillity an~
interdependence can give. Then
your marriage too will outlast all
the otbas."
Georae Plaaeu 11 a Qlldleated writer for Newapaper Eaterprlle Alloelatloa.
'

..

Today in history
·
BJ Tile AMOdaW rr..
in J_oday ~Friday, May 7, the 127th day of 1993. 'fll!re n 238 day&amp;.left

Gel=:!

T. .a Hi&amp;11li&amp;bt ill Hillary:
.
. .
On May 7,-11143,
an unconditionaliiUI'IIIdlr at Gen.
DwiJht D. BlaeDllow.'a
in ,Rhelnia, P&amp;wu, dJa&amp; Will to like
ell'ec:t the followina day, endlnl 111o Bwopow1 IIIF or Worlcl W• n.
On dill dale:
In 1789, dlo ftrst illaupl1l ball was held In NOw York bl ~r of
'Pretldent and Mn. OeofJe Waslllnpn.
. .
·
•
In 1812, IIIII poetltobilrt BIOWII!ila Will bom in l.Clllllon.
J
In 1825, Ilallln ~ A..,lo Salleii die4 in Vielma,~
'
In 1833, conapc-.loblru~e~ Bnhml wu,bom In Hwnblq, Oel ....y.

By Tbe ASIOdated Press

this date at the Columbus weather
Slties were mostly clear this
station was 87 degrees in 1936. The r11Miing from New Ycd: 10 F1oridi
into Saturday with highs in the 80s. record low was 31 il\1974.
and pleasant spring weather was
A weather sySienl daft that was
Sunrise this morning was at 6:2S fORCast tbrouabout Jhe W"A'kaad
ov.~r the plains states will move a.m. Sunset.will be at 8:31p.m.
In the interior West, rain fell in
slowly east and should move iniO
Around tile aatlon
Great Falls, MonL, and rainy and
the eastern pan of Jhe country early
High pressure gave clear skies snowy conditions continued else·
· next WCC'J[. There will be a threat of and mild temperatures 10 Jhe East where, especially in Jhe 111011111ins.
showers and thunderstorms Sun· COlli early Joday while cold, gusty
Clouds lingered .over . the
day. ,The~ chance for rain
winds kept rain and snow falling in nation's mid-section and thunderbe early in the woeil:.
· parts Q{ the Roeky Mountain .· storms were poSsible today in pans ·
The recon1 hip temperature for region.
of Iowa and Minnesota.

•

I Toledol81' I
1

I I•-(f

lMansfiald 83"

ffi~~a!·~·PA·

will

IND.

·(f
• lcotumbusl 83"

W. VA.

-

•
~----Weather----Soulh·Central Ohio
Tonight, panly cloudy with a
low in the mid-50s. Saturday,"part,
ly sunny and warm with a high in
the mid-80s.
Extended roreeast: ·
·

Highs today wae expecled to be
in the 40s and SOs in the Rocky
Mountains; the 50s and 601 ill the
PacifiC Northwest; the 60s and 101
in the Northeast, the Great I...aka
region and the Plains; and it1 the
80s and 90s through most of the
Midwest, the mid-Atlantic stales
and across the South.
The lligh temperature for the
Lower 48 states on Thursday was
99 degrees in Plesidio, Teus.

.
,
·
·

Mandatory...

I

84"

Sunday througll Tuaclay:
A chance of sllowers and dtundersiOmlS through the period. Lows
55-65. Hi~hs in the 70s -and low
80s Sunday, cooling to th!' upper
60s and 70s MOnday and Tuesday.

(Continued from Page 1)
Bids for insurance for lbe village were presented. Representing
Brog1111-Warner were Bob Crow
·and Michael Warner. Bill Quickel
represented Davis-Quickel insurance. Quickel's bid of $4,992 was
accepted; The Brogan-Warner bid
wasSS,963.
.
The nalnes or six applicants for
life-guard were read. Tbe pool
~ will study them and make
a recommendation 10 Council.
Council went on record thank· ing Harry Leffie, who operates
Can-Do-Maintenance for the
tremendous amount of work he has
done for Jhe villlge.
It was decided to send a thank
you Card to Nick !hie for helping
with the parking lot work. Buckley
noted that a culvett in front of Jhe
Margaret Cotterill property on
Route 124 is in need of repair. He
suggested they contact John w.
Dowler, deputy director, for assis-

•

. SUMMER SIGHT • be pllSiing by or die ·
Delta Qneen oa the Ollio River .Is a familiar
sight to local Meigs County resldenta. The stately riverboat made itl way np tbe Oblo River oa
I

Tbanday afternoon and Is pictured here as II
passes Paleroy wltll itl ealiope music: lllllq tile
air•

I

'

•

tance.

--Area deaths--

"The mayor's report showed

receipu of $1,429. Fue chief Jack

Peterson requested two portal&gt;le
Goldie Lockhart
=Georgia Goodnieht
radios for tbe Syracuse Fire
Goldie Eleanor Stukey LOck- Department but no action was
' Georgia Shumake Goodnight,
•63, formerly of West Columliia, han, 73, Long Bottom, died Thurs· taken.
W.VL, died Tburday, May 6, 1993 day, May 6, 1993 at~ Clark .
Othen aneqdilll wae Kathryn
Memorial Hospital following a Ctow, Bill Roush, and Pennis
. in Denver, Colo.
.
_,
Arrangements are under the short illness.
Wolfe, council members, and JanShe was the daughter of the lite ice Lawson, clerk ueasurer.
direction of Highland Mortuary in
.Guy and Gula SIUCkey AUman. She
Denver, Colo.
• a)
• Memorial services will be was a bomemaker, a· member of H
aMounced. ., .
Shepherd's Chapel in Wisebifrg,
OSplt DeWS
and a member of die I at!ies Aide.
•
"d uii
.
VeteraM MeiiiOiial
SllewasanaVI q ter.
THURSDAY ADMISSIONSMrs. Lockhilrt is survived by her,.
- Barlow • -"~··· Lawrence Klein, Pomeroy;
husband' v
~·-·
................. SJephanie Hoskins, Racine.
r
two sons, Jack Leo Larlthan, Las
THURSDAy DISCHARGES •
Vegas, Nev., and Don!lld Dwight Lewis Kennedy, Jessie Jarrell and
Clinic lllaled
Lockhart, South Charleston, Edna Swick.
A Skin testing clinic wiU be con- W.V.a.; five grandchildren; and one
ducted at the Ohio Valley Christian brother, Clinton Allman, Bridge- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER
Assembly on Tuesday from S-7 port, W.VL
.
Chari
Services will be Saturday at 2 ·· ':»lsc~ May_6es
p.m. It is mandatory for all food
or tbe dergy deUvered siJort m rrnaa Natloul
DAY OF PRAYER OBSERVED • About 80
handlers to have a current tuber- p.m. at Straight-Tucker Funeral Smuh, David Jenkms, Cathryn
Day or Pnyer WM lint proc:lli ed by the CollMeigs
County
residenll
observed
National
Day
Home
wilh
Rev.
Ruby
Wilkinson
Burgett,
Mrs.
Bryan
Ga-dener
and
culin sOl test. Area ~denll who
officiating.
Burial
will
be
at
son,
Mrs.
Stephen
~~tzler
and
,
of
Pnyer
Tlnmday
~~
wltb
·pnyer
vigils
tlnental
ConJreas In 1775 and Ia 1918 tile ollmIre in food service are urged to
Rave
ood
Cemetery
•
.
daughter,
Joshua
G1lhes,
Carol
vance
was
deslpated as tile ftrat Thursday o1 ,
at
tile
Meigs
CoUilty
Court
House
In
Po~~~ero,r
Jake advantage of this free tubereveryMay.
·
FJ!:'ds lillY call at the funenl G~eene, Mell_ssa Po~!fe. Gladys
and at Middleport VIUqe Hall. Area churches
. . culin skin test. This is also an
hom
on
Friday
from
2-4
and
7-9
M!ller
~atu~
Jenkms,.
Na!'c;y
.
,participated
Ia
tbe
event
and
abotot
six
111e11ben
1
~time for a~~~~ entaing
,
W1ckwue, Christopher Browmng,
kindergarten to receive their skin p.m.e
MecheUe Gilmore, Cora Lee, Mary
JelL Funds for •
clinics are pro.,s~nonds
Rife, Nathan Hutchinson, Mrs.
vided through the tub!lrculosis levy
lY.l1
,
""
r
Steve
Bradbury and daughter,
and there is no charge for lily of
"If they elm 't CUll deal with the
the services. Further information
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) were interrupted by a month-long
:ew
~=~n=~:.r·
BCOA,
they Want 10 cui a deal with
may be obtained by cal~ing the
- A member of the United Mine selective sttilte aJainst Peabody
J:th,
May
6
Mr.
and
Mrs.
somebody
else," the source told
Me1gs County Tubelculosis Office
Workers' ~rning boant says the Holding Co. and 1U subsidiaries.
Units
of
the
Meigs
County
Harle~ WeDs, daughter, Bidwell.
the
newspaper,
"They want. to
!It 992-3722.
union has not called a strike The strike ended in early March.
Emergency 1 Medical Service
•
A 6(Hiay contract extension was divide and conquer. "~
because it wanu to give coal operaresponded ·to eight ca11s for assisThat drew a tase
from
approved
to let miners return to
,
Bc.ten to meet
torS a chance to return to the barthe
Bituminous
Coal
raton
work
while
talks
resumed.
The
• The Meigs Junior High Aca- =·Thursday and ~~Y Friday
gaining table.
demic Boosters will meet Monday
"President (Richard) Trwnil:a is deadline pasled Monday without a Association.
On Thursday a~ 1:06 p.m. the
A 17-year old female was cited walking
"As far as we're concerned, the
at 7 p.m. in .the school cafeteria.
that exua .mile," said new conlract, but Jhe miners have
Rutland unit was called to Route Thursday on a charge of theft at Howard Green,
question
·of who bargains has
continued
10
work.
·
Everyone invited.
an international
· 124 for Bill Swan who was trans- Fisher's Big Wheel. She was board niembcr from
already
been
determined and is not
The
UMW
says
the
contract
UMW District
ported to Veterans Memorial Hos- caught shoplifting by Jhe loss. prean
issue,"
said
Morris Feibusch,
60,000
•miners
in
covers
~
Sorority to meet
·
17 in Charleston.
piJaL
,
vention
officer
and
wu
lalt:en
to
Jhe
spokes111111
for
the
asaoci•lion.
Appalachia
IIICI
Jhe
Midwest,
while
• The Preceptor Beta .Beta ChaP.:
But i.ndtwry sources said it is up
At3:18
p.m.
the
MidcDeport
unit
Meigs
County
Sheriff's
offiCe.
She
the
companies
put
the
number
at
Once
contract
talks
begin, feder.ter, Jkta Sigma Phi Sorority, Will
to the union to schedule further
went
to
Soulll
Second
for
l&gt;m!thy
was
later
released
to
her
parents
48,000.
The
difference
rellecu
the
law
obligates
members
.of a
allabor
tneef Thursday at 7::J:.m· at the
talks.
Roush
who
wa
trllllpOfted
to
Vetpending
a
bearing
in
Juvenile
number
of
laid-off
miners
the
bargaining
group
multi-employer
I10iliC of Charloue El eld. lnslal"I reslly don't have
idea
erw. at 4:()8 p.m. the unit went to Coun, Mei~~J. Sheriff James what
union stiU counta as members.
to accept Jhe agreement that results. .
·lation of offiCCrs. '
··
will
happen
next,'
said
Murray Hill Road for Mabel M. Soulaby
•
·
On
Thursday,
The
Charleston
The companies may not b~=-~
Michael. S~e wu transporte4 to ' Thursday nigllt deputies investi- Thomas Hoffman, spokesman ror Gazeue, citing 111 unnamed source, individually with the union·
·
Board to meet
•
the Bituminous Coal Operators
Hobcr
Med_ical
C~ter.
gated
a
breaking
and
enterins
of
a
reported
Tl'lllllka
has
asked
several
IJoth
sides
have
agreed
bargaining
Tile Racine Board of Public
The Racine umt, at 7 p.m., went trailer on B!1iJr Road According to Association's negotiating commit- members of the coal association to is at an impasse.
Affairs will meet Monday at 10
tee. "Both sides are son or sizing
to the Racine Ball Park Cor Ashley the report, Jill Barrett said she dis· things
negotiate separate contracts with
The National Labor Relations
'a.m. at Star Mill Park.
•
up."
'Mc!(roney. She waa liken to Vet- covered Jhe trailer bad been entered
Jhe
union.
·
•
Board would setlle !Jie dispute if
NegotialiQns began Nov. 6 but
erw.,
. · .
when she arrived lhere aboUt 8 p.m.
the two sides disagreed on wbelhaTh1s mornmg (Fnday) at 3:47 The investigation is continuing.
they had reached an impasse.
will
the Salem Fire Department A. :.I
b d
"We are a multi-employer barmeet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred a.m.
went
to
Meigs
Mine
No.
31
.at
CC~«ent
gaining unit," Feibusch said. ' "The
Heart Catholic Church. Call 992Parker Run for a ~lt. fire. Umts
A minor accident was investimembers designate us as auch to
5763 for information.
. were on. the IICCIIC until 7:37 a.m. . gated by Pomeroy Police Thursday
negotiate with lhe Mine Worteis.
.
.
At
7.03
a.m.
the
Syracuse
urut
on
West
Main
Street
on
the
lot
at
That's
why we ·are.
· Special service
went
to
Route
124
for
Carol
Jett
Riverside
Motors.
The
association took legal
• Hillside Baptist Church will
who
was
taken
to
V
~s.
According
to
the
report
Gerald
action
in
1987 against two member
bave a special service Sunday at 11
The
~y
mut
went
to
TupArnold,
so.
Pomeroy,
backed
his
companies
that tried to negotiate
shouted,
"It's
time
to
educate
the
By JAMES ANDERSON I
;a.m. for Mother's Day. Thore will
pers
Plains
11
8:08
a.rn.
roc
Wayne
truck
into
a
parked
ttuck
operated
separately
with
the UMW.
A_.laled
Prss
Writer
supervisors;•'
survivors
told
the
:special singing and a special gift
Adams
who
w~s
transported
to
by
Richard
Brady,
29,
of
CrossPostal
offiCials
practically
saw
it
Detroit Free Press.
for all mothers. Rev. James R,
Veterans. A~ 8.25 a.m. another lanes, w. va: There was minor coming - and responded wilh a
HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE
The woman told manaJers six
Acree Sr. invitea Jhe public.
Pom~roy unu wel!t. to_ Pomeroy damage to the front and right side court order, lockod doors and coun- weeks ago she feared Jas1on, but
fa N- Opo11 For
Nursmg and Re~il1ta11on Center of the Texas Choice Meat and seling - but it wasn't enoqb to after McWIII with him lhey decidn. s...o....
The Daily Sentinel
for Edward Whulatch. He was Seafood truck driven by Brady. stop two deadly shootinl nm~ ed he was not a threat, U.S. Post- . ...... "-'s lflnnri-l &amp;
taken to Veterans.
. There were no injuries nor cita- by postal workers in Callforntalncl master General Marvin Runyon . · v...,....,, "-ltlllaleh, hn.4
(UBI'f Jl3oll80l
Michigan. ·.
.
lions.
·,..,,, c..,~e.e
sa. u•rr
Publiohid ..,.ry allemoon, Monday
said today from Dearborn.
111-h Friday, 111 Court SL , ~.
flus&amp;~&amp; ...
1The auacks - which left three
"We
do
1rea1 all threats of vioOhio by the Obio Valley Pllblilld..
SPECJ..IL
OF
mE
IIIONTH
I
people
dead
came
just
hours
lence in the wortplsce seriously,"
C&lt;lmponyn.lulllmodia Inc., .._roy,
c............ ..
Olllo 45769, Ph. 119:1-31116. Sooond cluo
Runyon said at a news conference,
apart
Pick 3 Numbers: o.2•8
Thursday
IIICI
were
blamed
c.llleww'l.l
Uez.
poolqe paid al·- roy, Olllo. ,
on men deserllicd as angry loners:
Postal investigators said Jasion
Pick
4
Numbers:
0.
7-3-8
one
of
them
infatuated
with
a
HUIIARD'S
IIEEIHOUSI
Metllben 1The Auactated P'lwa, and the
"lucid, nlional and did
The Ohio Lottery will pay woman co-worker, the other embit- appeared
Am Ele Power..•.••.•..••••.•.•.•361/8
STUCUSI
Ohio Ne••Piper Auociation, National
not
~
a
threat,'' Runyon said.
~sinr Re~nt.adve, Brlnham
$252,199 to winnm in Thursday's tcred over losing out on 1 job to 1
~Oi1. .......................2511l
OPEN
DAILY
IH, lUNDAY 12-1
• • I don't have all the answers
Newspiper . Sal•, 133 Third Avenue,
Pick 3 Numbers daily game.
AT.I:T
................................
S6
S/8
Now York, New York 10017.
··2·5776
Ill' said. "I probably never
Sales for tile game tolaled ~Dearborn, Mich., postal now,''
'
link One.•ou••• ••••• ••••••• ••u•uSJ J/2.
wm:·
"
POsT!oiA!m;ll
to
763
Bob B¥&amp; .........................171/2 $l,341n8Jhe·
dally game Pick 4 mechanic Larry lasion, 45, shot
Tho Daily Sondnel. 111 Court St.,
OIInning
Shop.
..•.•............
14
518
.
o r
•
and Idlled a co-worker and woundf!MIIroy, OHiD 46169.
Numbers
players
wagered
ed
his supervisor and the woman
Cllmp
lndullries
..
:.;
............
13lf2
• • • • • . . , . , _ . . ,_&amp; IUBICRIPTION RATU
SPRING VAl. !Y WHMA ,...,
.,.
$279,720.SO
and
will
share
WhoiOUIIejobhe-led.
'nlenhe
117 Corrl.- or Motor a-te
City HoldiJII......•.•..•........•.23
1~h 4)14
Gl" CllfiPICA1'U niiiMY I
o.. w....,.........................................II.60
Federal
Motnll
...................
.20
One Month ......................................... 88.1111
for Siturday's ,.. killed himself with a shot. to the
Goodyear TlR ....••............ 37 1/4 $4~i'!\ckpot
J
·
. .
head at the poll
· ()nfl Year..................... ,.-.............~ ....183.30 ·
8INOLBCOPY
Lands Ell!J..................... ......31 112 S~~r Lotto drawlnll 1' worth $8
Before the· shoouns. Jaaion
PRJCII:
•
Umiled die....................... 22 S/8 million.
Don,.:.......................................
-.25 c.nto
Multimedia Inc.................. 33 314
- . . ......... deatrto; to poy lila Wtt.
Point
BIIICCliJI.................... 14
w I'MJ' r~~mit tn adv1n"" direct to The
Ru
Restaunnt
.....•.......••... 3/16
DIOy Sentinel' on a three, IIi• or 12
mon&amp;h buis. Credit will be pven carrier
Retiwe
lllectric
............~•• .20 3/4
~
Ill W.llllll STIEIY...UOY
uchweak.
Robblna.I:Mym ................ 17 1/4
I
,

.Meigs
· announcements

I

Green: Strike called off to give talks a chance

E,liS
to eight caUs

Cited on theft
charge

anr

~ ~ ~=~!;:tAA

pro e

.

Postal officials
'saw it ·c oming'

u. "1.

Lottery resu ts .

·stocks ,

Send·· -.. . _

................

the·

office..,._ ·

DOMINO'S .Pim

Na nbocrtf?IIDNI by moll ponnittod In
areal whe.ie home canier aarvtce it;
av.O.ble. .

·,

· MalliUoomlltno~•Motpt...,.

I•

·

u - ..........................................121.14

• w..kl............'......................- .. 1.143.18
a~-..

...............,...........,. , ...........'18

••• Cout:r ns.co
ta - o.to••
........................................
lNI-........ ,...,.....................,........146.110

a l -...........................,.....- .....181.40

,,

•)1

r

'

,. Dry weather sbould continue

'lo1m

Jack Alderson and Michael
Blnsteln are writers for1!193,
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

dodo.

conditions and

MICH.

had packed up and moved out of

The answer to ·nuclear proliferation

Still, the proccdural .vote oil quashing Republican filibusters is the one

forecast for

n:tPODo lists 90 of Jhese topped by razor wire coils - but . Delroit. Now the county is ICrllll-

The Dally Sentinel P•,i• 3

Dry weather should continue through Saturday

Saturday, May 8

_Poverty thriving in rural Appalachia

111 Court Street
Pomeroy; Oblo

the administration really needs, and Krueger has stuck with Jhe Democrau
on that. ·
·
.
Vice President AI Gore campaigned with Krueger in Texas before the
~ary election last Saturday, and was appearing at a fund-raiser for him

.

OHIO Weather
Page 2-The Dally sentinel
POIIIef'OY-7'Middleport, Ohio
Friday, May 7, 1993

Pomeroy Mlddlepor"., Ohio

I,

,.

'*. . ......... . . . .

992·2124

1/1.
sw
Bd ··········-···-··········36 Ill
W,~ Int•L ...............:~ ....•. I3 lit4
Sllonoy's

~ 2()

2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS.

Stock reporta are die 10:
a •· qaotea pro•Wtd b
K111pet; Secarlllta, lac:., o

1 ,.,,...

. .

., ," ·t. • _. .,

•

~

I ,

'1 0''

PKI~P

.

~

" DRMIT
.

'

'

~

.

WordtingiGII IJI!]. ••• _ .........26 1/2

GalllJIOIII.

'

. I

,,

�•

•

"'
Pomeroy lldd!epOrt, Ohio

May 7, 1993 •

F.rlday,

-

lnlllniUd·NL tJCtion, ·

Reds shake four-run deficit to top.Astros 5-4; Braves.post win
HOUSTON (AP) - How do
)'011 fipn WUt·happened in the
aiJida hlllill&amp; bell' ceri che Cincinllllj .
Redi..S die
Allroi7
Tbe Recla bad been 0-15 in
. in wbicb dley ll'lilcd eDICI'·
Dinlh, llld the Allrol IS-O in pmeo in wbicb they led

lfot••• ••

ling cvayaoe ebe 10 yeU when we
came in to bit, even though we
were four runs down. That ~y.
belpl a -.n when you a:et a lot ol
iniCDSlty &amp;all'nled from the bencb
lite tbaL fi Clnieo ClUt 10 the fidel.''
Mitdlell Nk'ed, "Before, wbea
Ille otbcr team SCOIW a buQcb of
runs, we'd•put our beads down
iutu ~ ol tryina 10 fiabt bact lite
wo did todly. This should help a:et

often 10 those two guys," Bagwell
said. "~ially with home runs

--

tate .

lite lhlli:r-

.·

Bnves 13, Roekie13
AfiJ:t a lnin·fllllina collision at

first blae, one would liave thought
it would tate more than a tiny (mger blister 10 Bet John Smoltz out
' • ihe ninlb.
otlbe·game.
~y night. the Aatros led
But Smoltz bad alread)' done bis
4-0. wid! ICe Doul Drill et 01 dlo.
job, bolding the Colorado Rockies
awl 1::::1:: I 10 linisb his founll
.. Jll)ing." ·
to two runt on two bits deep into
coqhle paie of the ICIDI. Stir.
DratiOt, brked by three 1lomen tbe sixth inning, wben Atlanta
Jdlever Doua Jones was wlllllin&amp; •"""'• HOuston's six bitt, lost !be manager Bobby Cox decided to

1::0

....__....

~~.:·:~came bict with.

SmoiiZ sst dazed on the dirt for plays wbcre ive aren't expected 10
several seconds, exercisinB an ssy anything - just a:o for the baD.
aching jaw.
Lemte a:ot caught between the
•' I actually 10t hit twice, ' • play. I couldn't ttop 111d collided
SmoiiZ said. "I'U have a iore jaw · Jftlly Rood. After !bat, David came
for a while. It was one of those down abe line and there wa no

175 N 2nd •·vt

:::'
,:.:CC,-=
~~Kfe~ ..c:;~~ttle bit of a blister
Branaoa. Jooes (f-1) came on and
die nng =.r. or bis pitc:t

....,~ five-11111 ninlb, inclilllinl
Regie lllden. IWO-OUt, I.W0-11111
'-,IIIII 1al die AJIIIll S-4.
"WileD it was 2.0, llhOuabt we
-11ill in die pme;~.' Reds 111111·
• 11 Faa llic[
.
~But Luil C'.oouw IIIII Jeff
~qweU bit 10lo homers for lbe
Allros in the bnii!IU of lbe ei&amp;blb,
padding lbe lead, Perez said, •'I
Jhnl&amp;hl il would be preUy IQigb to
comeblck.''
So did Astros manager Ari

JC!t an out bcfQre allowing
Mitcbell's lbild bolDer and a dou·
ble by Cllris Sabo.
Randy MiU,.....flled out before
Sanden bit hiS fourth homer, a
drive into die IIIDds in left field.
Sanden, whole fourth homo 11111
of lbe year cane off relieYcr Jones,
lOOk extra ballinB practice Thursday. Ho came 10 the p1111t at 2:30 in
die
10 waiting on bis bit~
· ·
Howe.
;He was working.on
01 staying
• "I'D tate my chanCes widl !bat bact," Faez said. "And it helped
11*1 111ci those two a:uys pitching .· him. He wasn't lunging as much
lily lime, •• Howe said.
tonight."
"You don'l ~ee too m111y like
lie was for a while. "I was
IIIII." Peaa said of the rally, which working on seeing the ball 111d
abo induded a t'N0-11111 homer by staying back this afternoon,"
Kevin Mitchell. "But our guys Sanders said. "But a couple pf
never a:ot down. Everybody was limes tonight, I forgot that and just
pumpina: ~ else up in the IIWUIIIIWiy.
dagout in the ninth. I hope this
"In ·!he ninlh, I bad to think
tm:ns dlinp around for us. It was a about what I had been waiting on
grelt pme for us...
in batli(lg pi1ICiice. I tticd to stay in
Sanders agreed that the Reds, the aame frame of mind I had then.
who were in sixlh place, seven I was nervous when I went up
games out of first in the West !here, but I just said to myself,
before Thursday, felt poised to 'Now Ibis is the pme plan. Do it.'
llllke some changes.
"It's been one of !hose sitaa- " The Alll'OS were dumbfounded
tions where we've been trying to by lbe loss. "I don't even want 10
lind a moli'lllllr for die te1111 Jare. think about it," Howe said.
ty," s...,...llid.
"Drahcli: threw a great game and
"We've rridrdto lind the tey delcrvcd
10 win. Jones just didn't
to ~ hlct 10 lbe w~ we have it and the Reds did. They bit
were doing during lbe exhibition the ball hard in die ninlb."
tm rrn. Ilhink we found iliOIIigbt.
"You've got to tip your hats .10
Ilhink )'OU're I!Ointt to·see a IOially !hem," added Oaii Biggio. "They
difJCRIII lelm."·--~
.
swung the ,bats good in the ninlh.
Mitchell also noticed lbe differ- That's
tbc funny lbing about baseence.
baD.
Games
"In,!he dugout, everyone wa baiiPcn." like this sre going 10·
fired up, especially~!.bcr Tom) . ·aut not 10 Drabek and Jones.
BIOWIIiDI. He was · and get·
"That's not going to happen too

C:,:

.-noon

•,

.•

•

Mll~dltpolrlt9,
902hl7o021
n or Cal
•

(01
.

band)," Colt · "We hld.a
and lllber than m-It, we dected 10

•

·

way of avoiding bim. He was out
until the second hit, wben I

a, ne A•

dropped tbc ball.

''l got bit in tbc jaw and tben in '

the head. I bad to recollect my '
(See NL 011 Paae 5)
:

.

DaPont
STAINMASTER•
e...P.,Ua
-w eolarua•toa1t....

·

·•~~u·~

.

c

SI\INf'v\A~fiR
ba ' sk a:: fi ~I &amp;

...,.ldl(al

.·.\1

tate him Out. ..

The Braves, emerging from a
SCIIOn-long bitting slump, gave
Smoli:E and two relievcn plenty of
support, poundinJ. out 15 bits
Thursday nilht 10 whip die Rockies
13-3.
.
David Justice and Ron Gant hit
homers and drove in four runs
apiece 10 pau the ro~~t. Sid Bream
and Jeff Blauser also homered:
"It seems like we've bit into a
ton of double pla)'s Ibis year," Cox
said. "If we hu them over the
fence,tbeycsn'tcatcl\thcm."
Justice hid a IWCHWI, ~te­
field homer in the first mning .
Bream had a two-11111 shot in the
seventh, 111d BIauser bad a solo
homer and Gant a tbree-11111 homer,
both in the eighth. The last three
came off reliever Mark Knudson,
who yielded four I'JIDS in bolh the
seventh 111d eighth innings.
·
"We've showed signs for about
a week now !bat the guys sre starting 10 hit the ball," Cox said. "It
was good 10 see them break out a
liale bit."
For one scary moment in the
!bird inniilg, it appeared Smoltz's
night might end prematurely.
The Rockies had a runner on
rust widl pitcher David Nied, an
ex-Brave. at tbc plate. Expccling a
bunt, first baseman Bream charged
the plate as Nied popped a bunt
over JUs bead. Smoltz scrambled
for the ball, running into second
baseman Mark Lemke and then
· di · for the bU. where he collided~th Nied. The ball popped ·
loose

-·'

- • B•eball • NAnONALLEAGUB
T- ,
WLMGI
NV\' ': M•OOOO~ I9 1 .131

games of 1 best~·five series
at homo IJid come hlct 10 win. At
the same time, since lbe current
playoff fOiiDII was adopted nine
years sgo, no eigbtb-scccled IIIIDJ
bas 'MlD a aeries over a No. I ICed.
Rookie Oliver Miller IIIII Kevin

•• •

0

13 ,500
I I' ·- - --13 13 .!00

I

•

. 7

• ...... -

ATL

~~~~

.643
.593
.!00

1.5
4

Oilonlo ----...10 17 .370

6.5
6.5
7.5

p-

-

oooooooll 10
...............16 II
-·--···-...15 15
I

1111 Dlooe--

···-...11 IS .om
t6 .«11
Lao Aaoolol----..11 16 .«11

'

(1} FREE IN HOME SHOPPING. If you can't come to us, we
will come to you. FREE ESl;iMATES .
~

LIVING

.,

'

CIICINIIAn 5,

4

-13.~3

- • NBA playoffs • -

TodaJ'•·. . - .

Sa

~ep (1..,.. .... 2) al Chie~ao

~ :H).l»p.m.

IlL l.atll ~~ 1-2) •• l'blladol·

,...:= ~r~ ..

1'1-.p

cr ~~~.tl·1) at Na.w Yodt

........... ).:1), 7;&amp;';~

'""'Ciii::NNAn ..

•

c

1

1 (HID-

, !!':r,:-(laolo a- 1-2) aS.
"

I

~

'l'llundaJ'I _..

No• Yodt Ul9, ladb.. 100 (OT),

NowYadt--J.I
" ' Utolt 1 0 , - . . z-2
"-la 101, LA . ~ H, - ' •
Ull-1

TCIIIIdlt'• a-•

3-ll .. -

(Sa' H ...2)..1
t_.m.
.u...~.., 1·2) It

~

~-~.Q), l&amp;.l5p.m.

a.B\'El..ANfi •N• J..y.1 p.m.

Satvdat•r-

LA.Illpfooo•
lp.m.
111111 otlioalo, 3::10-

S.tunlaJ'• - -

. . m:·

=·e~o.n "au..,.

(S.F

(llallor
3-1 4 .
Adllll

Z..l) •

c1

1 (lbtf-

llal·l~4oCIII
Lao Aa
(Caodioul 1· 3) at
S-0),4:05tcc.mia' 1•2) • Pri'

Pn .

St.

cr r r nw ~3). 7:05p.m.

I

Sut
.
t '1

..

Moat...t (1- 4·1) at PitubuJlh
(CoMol·l), 7:05pa.
·
CINCINNAn (ladloy D-4l • HaUo.-(IWo 1-G), I:Gipa.
.

Sllllday'•aa-

......,_) .

Coola

--

......,_,

LA.I.tbo•~...

-.

Now ~ •

$

00

••

.•

.

Plus Tax

~

""

DuPoat

STAiNMASTER*
carpet Ia "-'1M

, _..._. ... ltyl-.

New Wear Dated II
60 Colors
10 Year Wear Warranty ·
Installed with Bast Yz''

...-

a...- • Now Yadt:, 1:1:30 p.m.

•111A, ;r

~o at.Parlla, TBA, ilaec&gt;

pad

oo .

$

Plus Tu- ·-

•
,.•'

....

Revolutionary "30 Days, N9 Questions
'
'
lr.·
Asked Replacement Warranty

BASED ON

40 SQ. YDS.

KITCHEN VINYL OUTDOOR ·TURF

--.

12Ft. Width

'II' L

l)otnlit. .....:.............l6

-

Pa.

10 .615
,571
11 .5~

....................16 ll

u

.Sl6
.440
.419

'-I
5

B·k'

.315

6

m

J

Ce!JS

•..

M ......

-MlO 16

w-...,......
, ......- ...... u 10 AGO

a · 1 --.. --.15
r - ............ _._.. 15
s-~o ........... -..... 14
"

-

.. ..... - " .... 11

11
11
14

u:

0., .....- ..11 16
--·-·--..9 IS

m

I

.s

2.5

.423
-

...,

.7/S

5.5

·. .......
oz:r :,~ 5
T__..10."st'

1

.!00

,.....J'•_,_,

At

I

Now Yoot ._.... _ ... l5
T -. ...............15 13
M l l -..--···-11 14

aJIYI!L,\NI)._ •• Il 16

Startl~g

Cl

5

1:""'-""

,_

"-...l~~·;

~

·&lt;·

/''ll'r.;. )

Send A Cookie
Bouquet To Your
Favorite Nurse In
Recognition of
National Nurses Week
May 6-12.
.
'

sweet t;reetlnes·

· · · Cookie Bouq\Jets For: ·
Mothers Day And All Occasions.
To Order Call 992:-6632
Priced From $6.50

$2'Z.YD.

BOAT CARPET
6Ft. Width
Charcoal

Grty

6

$ 99"

SQ. YD•.

Starting

At

$299
SQ. YD• .

Angdcs.
\
In Thursday niiht's other play:
off games. lbe New York Knicks

advanced to the second .round
against Charlotte with a 109-100
over1Dc viciOry o'ver Indiana, and
Seaale tied Ullb 2-2 widl a 93-80
winatSaltLakeCity.

. .

Tonight's 11mes have Clevelind at New Jcr~ey and Portland at
SaiJ Antonio in series die Cavaliers
and Spurs lead Z-1. In decidin1 ·
fifth games Cll Silmlay, Utah wj1l

be at Seattle IIJd tbc Los An&amp;des

Clippers a Housuill.
.
Kllicb 109, PM:e•s100 (OT)
Doc Riven, I 31.7'l&gt; dJrec..point
sboolcr during the ~gular SQSOD,
bit four three-pointers and scored
I4 of New York's 23 .points in the
final eight minutes of regulation
and overtime at~
.. '
The ouiCOIDe gave tbc Kriicks a
3-1 saics viciOry and a bertb in the
Eastern Conference semifinals
against Cbulotte, ,.-bicb beat
Boslon in lbe Hornets' lint NBA
JIO"
"~·
Tbc Pleas Sla)'ed winless in six
despite Reggie
MiDcr's 33 pel'*, raisin&amp; bis averIF in die saics 10 31.5. But Miller
scored just three points in the

-playoff...,..._

..• _

con

found myself 2-and-0 a lot. I just
didn'tllllke the tey pitches."
"Obviously, that wasn't what I
::V~'tbawe-iilliCbldtany'- had in milld," said Kn'ldSOO, who
way.
~ 10 ~ inc for
was called np from Colorado
my next start."
Springs just one day etrlier. "I was
Smoltz (3-3) 5113 innings. verv bad. I hid no location."
depatiog with a 5-2 lead..
· r.Wbcn ~ don't make quality
N'...t (3-3) allowed at least one pitches, it s going to be a long
IUD in each of his lint roar innings, nigln," Colorado manager Don
finaDy selbn&amp; die Bnveo down in Baylor said. "I ltnow Justice and
the fiftb and sixlh innings. But Gat have
i but those sre
·wbaiever comeback hopes !he balls they're sup
d to hit. I
Rockies had evaporated upon don't lhint lhcy've
missing
KIIUdson 's ~MCC.
those piIdles for
last three or
"I wu mtssing with my off- feu w I s "

'

•

$ 99

12Ft.

Hisle, a jiUiior 11Wd from - 10metlaiaa: I've never Clone
Me• W'11.,
llil fillll bllfiwe,.. said Hisle. ," In the pul,
~ *rtdl always &amp;OJ .1110111 aaenye.ior clici'MiiiJ ia ' . ,.... 16 tioa
becaaiC I cou~
It I~
coaceatrate oa playi•l for the

Flyerl lwD--.
.
Tile ..... , . . . od ......
day dill Hille wiD receive a baleball acllolanbip for the 1993-M

.•
-

f!:Y

•••ayar.

IOWIII

and! I I "'IJeel be able to wort
pI

'till'

·

• Now l'U

ud my full

'•D.

Dayton rrom
nain twO
"I llad the drier 10 CGIIC 1llct
eitberaaab
Wort t U ,_..,.He- ineliJible 10 play
.,

Hille • mtcrcl
the Ullivenil)' of

I

butelhaU in 1991-92 in accor................
. . . . . . . . . . "I~
~

,..._~
.'*1]

dance wilh NCAA ll'llllfcr rulcl,
bulimdiOplay' boll
· · BnlretWI Cllldl Jill O'Briell
·
Hille~
in Ill 30 paw for
said Hille ..., ... die ...- of
widllllo
1 D. . . ... PIJer ~,. IW1 . . lall 101 llaltin1 Ia 24 of diem. He
~~hll . . . . . . .
~~ ltuellall,'" said aveia,ed 7.S poilU •aad 3.6
t wiJi1c I tfJIIIhe In
O'.... "He...._6atlllle . . 1 I
liaee
lk.M
JIIIICIEl
...
(10
jNICCIIt)
a,_lnd' h,lt'aJDillltbe
., ..... 41crl60.
'.
ill'
"Baablballla
a
aport
I've
· Till Uonl-3, Jts-p a «Bilk
hal ~Jed Ia r7 1 rs wldlllte played e- lillc:e I C1D nmepl·
Pl)ttD 1 U.._llilcellllllll- ber," Hille IBid. ·~I'm deflnitfl1
~mt.P'

t

NCAA puts Virginia on two-year

probation for improper loans
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
(AP) - Vir1inia today avoided
major NCAA sanctions for malting
improper loans to athletes and
coaches iftlliated wilh four s~.
The NCAA put Vira:inia s alhletic JliOIIIIIIS on a \wo-year probation. Quring one of those years,
tbc focitblll team will be allowed Ill
have just one graduate assistant
coach instead of the usual two.
''The Commiue on Infractions
determined that this cae was a
unique case in which the institutioo
should receive less than lhe full SCI
of minimum penalties otherwise
required by NCAA l~a:islation,"

I

the NCAA said in a 15-psgc report
released this morning.
AlsQ, Vir1inia will .lo.se tw~
football scholarships dunn1 the
1993-94 academic year and two
more die foUowing )'ear.
The school' also was directed 10
develop and implement a program
to educate its albletic department .
personnel about NCAA legislation.
In Apri11992, Virginia relealed
an internal repon that said from
1982-91, 30 adlletes received 45
loans averaging about $330 from
the Virginia Student Aid FoundaGRABS REBOUND -T11e L.A. Latera' B:yron Scott (4) pulla
tion !he achool' s private athletic
down 1 rebound In front of teammate A.C. Greea (right) and '
fu~-~g~ . •
Phoenix postman Mark Weot· (41). during Tltancla7 •lgllt's NBA
first-round playoff pone at lnlllewoodr caur.. where the SIIIIS WCIII
101-&amp;S to even tJae best-of-ftve series at 2-2. (AP)

Meigs Oountians participate
in Mason Special Olympics

Sports briefs
· BasketbaU
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Orlando Ma$ic center Shaquille
O' Neal rece1ved 96 of 98 votes
from a PIJICI of Miters and broadcasters 10 win the NBA rookie of
tbc year award. O'Neal, !he No. I
piclc in last year's draft out of LSU,
averaged 23 .4 points, 13.9
~bounds and 3.5 blocks. Olarlotte

center Alonzo Mourning received
!he olbcr two votes.
BaskelbaD

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) James Robinson, Alabama's leadinK scorer IDd an AU-Southetstcrn ·
Conference selection last SCISOn,
announced he's passilig up bis fmal :
year of eJiBibility to enter
draft.
. the NBA .

Remember Mom on her Jay
with flowers from ·

~
~

~!!,'1!~~'5 GREENH~ ~
7'8t

Featuring: Bedding Plants,
Blooming &amp; Foliage Baskets

~rlfj'(:

~1

•Mums, Geraniums, Azaleas,
Rhododendrons
•Flowering Trees &amp; Shrubbery,
Pink Dogwoods

~"'

.i~

~~

.

·-~!t

OPEN DAILY 8:00:.5:00, SUN. 12:110-5:00 :
WE HONOR THE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD
OPEN MO~E~'S DAY _

" --

!.~~

~~~

u ~'\''C.~~~tlt

,~"t.

K~ti\~~~~~~

•••••

throw~S::S~st Place Sland-

ing long,jump, 100-meter race

WHYR~tm
MabYMDrta.Home
ARealty At Rlver••l
J'tiV2lD~LE
-Ui
w ...
HOMES
1-800··166·7671

I

ern

Sale Ends ·Saturday,
May 22nd ·
.
.,
"

'

f

IZ'

· SQ. YD•.

Wldt-

.

Athletes representing Meigs ball throw: 3rd place ·. 50-meter
County competed in the Mason dash,slanding long jump
.. County Special Olymllics at the
Roger Lance: 1st place - standPoint Pleasant High School on ing long jump 2nd place - SO-meter
April30.
dash; 3rd place - soflball throw ·
The athleles were from Southern
Jcnnifcr Arlbur: 1st place - 50Junior High; Carlelon School and meter dash, 100-meter dash, softMeigs lnduslries. Each atb1e1e hid ball throw; 2nd place - standin1
a very successful day 111d placed long jump
·
within their claslifications a folSandy Johnson: 1st place - softlows:
,
ball throw, 25-meter .dash; 2nd
Mary Ann Ranltin: Is'( place • place • 50-meter dub
f\isbee toss, tennis ball !brow; 2nd
Mamie Cade: 1st place - 50place - 100-meter race walk, 25- meter dash, 100-meter dash; 2nd
meter dash
place - softball throw, 25-meter
Amy BOllS: 1st place • I 00- dash
· meter dasb, softball throw,IOOJennifer Gray: 1st place- roll
meter race walk, 25-mcter dash
b!lll. Frisbee ross, tennis ball !brow
OPENING CIIIIIMONIIlS- Melil C
.1......_ .ardl Ia · Mike Smilh: 1st place· 100- Chris Lee: 1st place. 50-meter
111e o,-klca
In lillie.._
111111•• OIJ!aplcs at
meter race walk, 25-meter dash; dash, softball throw
·
PtliMP'
2BfiiiSI' s' ........ laatJ'J" J'l-petlllaa.
2nd~- softball throw
Melisss Hart: 1st place- 100Bill Neutzling: 1st place • soft- meter dasb, 25-meter dash; '2nd
ball throw; 2nd place 100-meter place . 50-meter dash, softball
race wallt;25-mcter dash
throw
Sbariln Fite: 3rd place· softball
Don BuffingiOn: 1st plae~: - roll
throw, 100-meter race walk, 25- baD, softball tllrow
.
meter dub
More than 30. staff and volunBill White: 1st place • 100· · . teers from Meigs County assisted
meter dash; 2nd place· SO-meter to insure a successful day. L.W.
dash; 3rd place • standing lon1 Harper served as the Special
~~~;lace _ siJinding g~~&amp;~cs Coordinator for Meigs
long jump, softball throw: 3rd
place - 50-ipeter dash, 100-meter
•
dash
.
TPBA openmg day
Michelle Snider: 1st place • 50- 1 t d fi S t · dll
mete~ dash; 2nd place - stan~in.§
8 e Or a urr,Y
.
·
tong JurRp,lOO-metcr dub, softoaJ\11
.
b
throw
'
, The Tup~rs Plams Base a 11
Mandy Jeffers: 1st place • so:,i•Association .announced t~at the
meter dash, standing long jump, ~s JDJd_cr tiS umbrella will hilve
1OO:.meter dash softball throw
dleu opelllllg day Saturday from 10
Marpret eade: 2nd place • 5()o. a.m. to 6 p.mJ&lt;·There will ~e a
meter dash, stlllding long jump, parade, base~all and ~arn1val
.
!()();meter dash, softball throw
games, cODCCSSions and pnzes.
CONGilA111LATES 4~ -Mrs. M.-, Martla (rilbl)
Jessica Simpkins: 3rd·place •
COIIJI'Italata Mei&amp;l Coa~==-lal Ol;ra-plalll Ma•le Cade, SO-meter dash, IIIIDding loog jump,
GRAVELY TRACTOR
SudJ Ja' • ...r Dla •
(L-R) for tllelr acco•pUsb· · 100-meter dub, soflball throw
. SALES &amp; SlfRVICE
•ab Ia tile M
C-lJ S,~P.I OIJ!ar.:· Polat Plm nt ' Deidla Clrlclon: 1st pl.:e ·roll
HIP l1hal Tile lriD W .._lnl"fflce
IWO _ _..place,! ball, 25-melllr, dash (wheelchair), 204 Condor St.
OH.
elfiirluall- Md •'nulrertll tlwua .....
· tennis ball throw
Cheoter Ar!hJU: 1st place- 50u•
meter dah, slandmg long
S nlSU:
jump,IOO-meter df1sh, softball

wil.._,

COMMERCIAL
Action CARPET
lac

-~~..
-"'1"-·-

DAYTON, Obio (AP)- ~ n. and 23 runs baiiM in. HO bas ' walk; 2nd place -·50-meter dash,
· softball !brow, 25-mcterdash
Hille bas decided 10 play b hll been Uledasaduigoau:w! bitter.
.
"·
f
bis
opporlUDity
RiVet
IIIC
I
Martha Mace: 2nd place • soft. illll...t of ~ 1....,..1 far the Unir"IP'C
10
COIICCDUIIC
on
basctall
versity ofDIJIOI.U
•

.

,;

Snnth scxnd 15 points IJid A.C.
Green bad 15 rebounds for IJ:os

'-fl0rg0es
- JinaJ year
u.D'
of eUgibility in hoops for diamond
1 ·
·

Action Back 12 Ft. Width

AMIRICAN LEAGUE
,._

Vllde Divac lect'lbe l..akcrs widl

l7 P?ints and 12 rebounds. Tony

fourlb qJiartcr and OYCI'Iime.
Soaict 93, Jazz 10
"Ho aot iniO a zone for a whlle,
Seoalc and Utah splil tbeir seabut in lbe fourth quarter we loc'kcd son series 2-2, With each tean1 win'him down," the Knicks' John Ding once at borne and once on tbc
Starb said or Miller. "He dido 't road.
score any in overtime 111d that's • That' s exactly the way their
when il c:OuniL The final word is playoff series stands after Eddie
the sc:oreboard."
Johnson scored 13 of bis 24 point!
The PICen, who led by as many in the fourlb qusrtcr of Game 4.
"I wasn't ready 10 go home,"
as 14 points in the first period ,
never went ahead in overtime. said Johnson, who bad two dJrec..
Patrick Ewing, who had 28 points, pointers, a three-point play and an
put. the Kni~ _ aheid to stay, 96- off-balance, lean-in IS-footer dur94
ing his torridspree.
· Riven, who had 21 points and
Tbe Sonics outscored the Jazz
II ·assiSII, pve !he ~ a ~01- 23-l(i in the fourth period after tak·
97 lead w1tb h1s fust overtime injl a 70-64 lead into the fmal 12 .
three-pointer; After Detlef mmutes.
Scluanpf tumcd die ball over with
"We were hungry, W!l, were
a bad pass, Rivers hit another angry and we didn,'t want 10 slOp
tbree-polnter to put New York running," Sonics coach Geor1e
abetd t04-97 widl 1:16 remaining.
Karl said.
'
·His final three-pointer gave
Shawn Kemp had 16 points and
New York a 107-98 lead wilh 44 II rebounds and Derrick McKey
secCIIds left.
abo scored 16 points for die SOl•'They just came, '' Rivers said ics, who were tied at half!ime.
of his lhiec-pointcrs. "I'd Ute 10
Ksr1 Malone had. 21 J10ints and
tate credit, but it wa baU move- 12 rebounds, but 101sscd II of 18
mcnt. They Were double-teaming , shots for the Jazz, ~ho gain~d
Palricli Ewmg. The ~ I got !he )lomecourt adYIDtage m die senes
ball .was e\'CI'}'body was ·movina: i~.,/'by winning Game 2 at Seattle.

c...,

LIVI.NG ROOM, DINING ROOM &amp; HALLWAY
FOOTPRINT FREE CARPET

,.,..,. . . .- . 9'.30,....

-(A~J)otNowYoot

DINING ROOM &amp; ·HALLWAY ··
FOOTPRINT FREE CARPET ·

Superior retention for a
lean crisp finish.
Installed with best %''·
pad
BASED ON
40 SQ. YO$.

nu......, .........

tel'.

for lbe bliste6, Smoltz said
be clevcloped a "srinaing feeling
whCIII threw 1 slider. In lbe sixth

6

CIIICIMNAn..... lt

good wilh Ill 11-0 run !hat gave
diem a 62-Silead in !be third quar-

As

6
7.5
9.5

-Now Yoot
·--·--··-··-11
15 ·................9 16
.:!60
. w-.. ........

the Suns, wbo took the lead for

m
·

'

..... . . ,

Johnson added I6 points each for

te·~#ito
_:~~Coon~~·n~...t~fr~Oiii~Psge~4~)- - -J.lf ,
~~
tboa•bts, because I bad a prettY speed pitcbcs and hid to throw iny
fia·..._.,
1"--,"
N1'ed SSI'd. "I
good•IJnrlw hi; , •
lUIIIJ
IKOJ'Y

'-I
'-I

.556
.556

.

twO

..

...-..........15 12
....... - ·-·--····15 12
~

rn.

·C6.rlcs Barkley bad 28 points .
· IIJid 11 rebonMs for die Suns, who
lost !he first two games of the
aeries ll lllllnc.. WeMpllal, lllllin8 a
23-pmc dispWy between die two
tclllls in the regular season, said
after Game 2 dill Pboenix would
still win die series.
No team bas ever lost lbe fust

(2} MILL DIRECT PRICING. We buy direct from the major
carpet mills and pass the savings on to our customers.
(3) SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR ENTIRE HOUSES.
(4} Financing Available

St·ot·eh()ard

' I*'

PEl WeMpllal , after p•dic: ting
thallhe Jlhomiy s- _.. rally
from a 2-0 deficit 10 bell die Los ·
A*'b ks Laten, is noiu DJIOitho..
dofmethods to ~plisb tbc
feat.
The Phoenis c:oac.. toJ&lt;emed
bis players wae p " in&amp; IMJided
l8lking ""krtbeU • I 1Y a hllf.
time before die SID ~~ a
clolc pmc in die tUd · IIIII
beat the ~ 101- Thursday
night. Tbc OIIICOIIIe tied tbc bestof-five series 2. 2 and brongbt
Westphal within one victory, in
~?'on Sunday. of seeing bis
poJcm comc 11.:.
"We told a few ...._ we didn't
1a1k lbout ba~ Wetqlbal
said. "That- our Sbllqy. It just
9CCiiiCd 18 the riPt d&amp;in&amp; 10 do at
lbe time. I've done il before
and I'll probably - d o il apio.
"I just felt we werea't loose

eJIOUKb."

'

--

Suns,- Knicks, Sonics post first-round wins

lngel's Carpet Ho!~~.

.

In the NBA pllqo/fs,

I.0-....

••tC
1 IIIDill I&amp;
.304, .........

=:.::.~~, 10111'.\
.

'

,j

'

" ·

'

i·

'

�•

P~~ge

&amp; The Dally senttnel

~

•
•

Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio

!f~~!da~~~sMB!
- ~Y~7~,!1!~~-~--~~·~----~:_----~--------~P~om~~~t:M~I~d!dl~l~~rt~,£0h~l~o~--------------------------_2~~~D-~Iy~Se~nU~n~·~·=~~g~e~7 .

CHURCH
DI
OJ. While Rd. olf

_ . . , c..nto rla.rtot ,

Cloon:lo Ill J - Cllrlol ~Ill I:
VonZ.nohad W..t cl.
Scbocl • ID-.30 Lm.

P

,

Clufll

Sla*f Sdlool- II a.m.
Wonbip - IOa.m., 6p.m.
Wodoooday Semcu- 7 p.m.

Wonhip • II LJ11. . . . 7 p.m.
W - y Service -7 p,m,

Free
B~':.,~'t
Alb:war
Slnlel,
.
Paa.ar: Mad&lt; Monow
SliiWday Service -1:30 p.m.
Suoday SdJOOI - 10 a.m.
Wonhip -II a.m., .
Wedneoday Service-7:30p.m.
Rotlud Flnl Jlapdll Cllurdl
Sundoy School - 9-.30 ......
Wonbip • 10:45 Lm.

Pel••
OJ Flnt ilopdot
. Eut Main St.

Sunday Sdlool- 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.
Finis-- Bapllll
. 4187ll'umorvy Pike
Putor. B. LomarO'Btyant
SundoySdiOoi-9':30a.m.
Wonbip - 10:4S o.m., 7:00p.m;
Wcdnead.oy SerVicea -7:00p.m.
Flnla-11111 Cllvdo
&amp;II .... Pllmor St.
PuU&gt;r: Rev. J_, A. Seddon
Sundoy Sdlool- 9:15 a.m.
Wonbip -10:15 o.m., 7:00p.m.
J..B.Y.- 5:30 PJ11.
Lord's Su!&gt;l&gt;er bt Soaday olewry ...,tb,
Wedlieoday Senoic:e-7:00 p.m.
R~dae Ji1nl Bapllll

PIIIDr: s..... Fuller
Youdt P1110r Ridt HarriJ
Sunday Sc:bool - 9:30 Lm.
Wonhip- 10:40 o.m., 7:00p.m.
Wcdnead.oy Services - 7:00p.m.

su•.,. R• Bapdlt

p.,...., Bill Uale

Sunday Sdlool- IOa.m.
Worship- I !a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedneaday SeMcea- 7:30p.m.

Mt. u- 11ap1111
l'aaM : Jco N. Sayre ·
Sunday Sdlool-9:45 a.m.
B...... • 6:30p.m.
Wodnelday SeMcea ·6:30p.m.
llllllltll• Bapllll
Putor : Rev. Bad Shuler
Sunday Sc:bocl · 10:30 a.m.
Wonhip • 9:30a.m.
. Thunday s.m.... 7:30p.m.
Old Balht Frtt WDI Bapllll Cloon:lo
28601 St. R1. 1, Micldlq&gt;e&gt;rt
Sunday School· IOa.m.
Bvenina • 7:30p.m.
Thunday Semc:ea -7:30

BUIIIde Bapllll Cllurdl
St. R1. 143 joul olf RL 7
Puto&lt;: Rev. J....., R. Aaee, Sr.
Sundof School - 10 a.m.
Wonhi_p - 11 o.m., 6 p.m.
Wednelday Semc:ea -7 p.m.

S2S~~lq&gt;M

PuiDr: J111101 B. K..Wonhip • IO..m., 7 p.m.
Wedne.a.y SeniceJ- 7 p.m.
Fallll Bapdll CIIRaiirood St., Mu&lt;in
Sundo)' SchoOl· 10 Lm.
W~.&amp;; 11 Lm.,6p.m.
Wedn
Senic:ea • 7 p.m.
F-R•Bapdlt
Putor : Ariu1 Run
Sunday School· tO a.m.
Worship -It a.m.

Mt. Marialo Bapllll
Founh A Main St., Micld1epon
PallO&lt;: Rev. Gilbett CraiJ, Jr.
Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m.
Wonhip • 10:45 Lm.
AollqoiiJ Bapllll

C.olter

Yowh Mini-. Bill Pnoior
Slllldly - 9:30...,.;
.
Wonllip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.
W - y SeMCiel -7 p.m.

BIII'WIIIqw ~ Cbon:lo of Cllrlll

P-. Jad&lt; Colepove
S...t.y Sc:hool -9:30 a.m. .
Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 pJII.
Wodnelday Seni&lt;:cJ -6:30p.m.

za Cllurdl of Cllrlll

ft:· St.,.,.aPrmemy
Cloon:lo.

a-: Fr. Bill Lyle

Holy lluclwillllld Sunday SdiOQilla.m.
Coli.. hour follawin&amp;

a-ei-Hoi...,Cburdl
. New Lima Rood, Rolland
~Rev. Dewey Kine
~--9:30a.m•.
Simday wonbip -7 p.m.
·
Wednaday payer meetin&amp;· 7 p.m.

Bndblll')' Clo- of Clorlll
Pallor : Tom aunym
Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip - 10:30 o.m.
Tllppert Plaia a....... "'Clortll

H,..n Rua Bollnea Church

Puur. RDboft Man!Oy
S1111day Scbool· 9:30a.m.
Wonbip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thunday Semcie -7:30p.m.

Clourdl ofCiorlll
Pulor. au;, Srowut
Slllldly Sdlool - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip -I 0:30a.m.
Wednel&lt;lay ServiceJ -7 p.m.

Latter-Dny Sa1nts
• _......... Cloon:lo rl J - Chrlot

S...t.y~- 9:30a.m.

Bol:J.

Bn«ord Clowcllel Clorllt
SLIIl. 124 _.Co. Rd. 5
Puur. Daol: Slump
S...t.y School- 9:30 Lm.
Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m.
WednadaySeMcea - 7:30pm.

s - Roed CHn:lo oiCiirlll
PuiDr: JCIIOI&gt;h B. HaaldM
Sunday School- 9 Lm.
Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday SeMcea - 7 p,m.

Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Wonhip-t0:30a.rn., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30p.m.
Halock GroYt Cburdl
Puur. Clwlea Dani&amp;an

Sunday sdlool - 10:30 a.m.
Wonhip ·9:30a.m:, 1 p.m.

R..idnttte Cllordl.riChrlll
PuiDr: Pbilip Somn
School: 9:30a.m.
Wonbip Senico: 10:30 o.m.
Bible Sludy, Weduaday, 6:30p.m.
S~mday

Chnstian Union
B - Cllllrdl o1 Cbrlot In

Clorllllan Ualon
PIIIDr: Th...,.. Durham
s...tay School-9:30a.m.
lfvalin&amp; - 7 p.m.
Wednesday Sesvica- 7 p.m.
Hartford Clourcll ofCbrllt In
.Clliilllan Union
Hartford, W.Vs.
PallO&lt;: a... Da&gt;id McM..W
s...tay School· II un. .,
Wonhip - 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m.'
W-yServiou -7:30p.m:

Church of God

Rulland Free Wtu Bapllll
Solan St.

•

:

5

..

5

71....
'

-77....

':So: '

3

5

•

. _

:5aaillr
'a!llii&gt;-......--....

. Wonliii!&gt;

---,......·-:-·
. - -.

·--.:..~

·-

,__. •.a.....

s ·n

'T!itllllfc

~

-=--·

:a

V'--Raoub
Siaodio!llSdioal 9:30 Lm.
..-.......-lLLJD., 7:30p.m.
,........,....., - 7:30p.m• .

\illJbw

111.ntijp--am&gt;.

S...t.y Sdlool- 10 a.m.
WoniUp • 9 a.m.

'DreTI 5

W

._

z·

.. ~....
'1!·~- tm:W~

ll!15'

5

~~liP

,

111.aoilijp-IIDIII-.'HI..,._

....... Liraa.rcll

!lllll!l( 2IMIIA:.... ~

Mora ... Siar

Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (Ill A 2nd Sun),
7:"30 p.m. ('lnlol 4lh Sun)
Wednesday Senicc -7:30p.m.

- . .

Sulloll

. . . . .

-

5

J!Jo

57
3k.T;

~'lln7s

•

71.....

_..,.CIUol),.

P11ur. Kmmclb Baker
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.

a

7

:5aaillr--·-rll

.. £

----

li. .

........... ...

---

.

RkG

7

C.-

Som11 Rout
Cloon:lo
161 Mulberry A..., Pomeroy, 992·5898
PallO&lt;: ROY. Waller E. Heinz
SaL Con. 4:45-HS,.m.; Mus- 5:30p.m.
Sun. Con. .f:45-9:J5 a.m.,
Sun. Ma11 - 9:30a.m.
Dailey Mus - 8:30 Lm.

ball actiOn Thursday evening.
Meip iDcreased the lead to 8·2
after thtce innings of play before
the Big Blacks made a pme off it

'liWIA-

, _ ,. . . COsll Biobr
tOo.m.

.$aoilay--~......

&lt;WC11ibjp-ID311..._7111'""·

u Ooolor
....... . . 5! 7

a..; 1 • •

Soalor....,.-•...
IW-.-u.u-.11-.
~-7

Ru11a.d BlbteMalllcidlot
PuiDr: Rev. lvan Myen .
Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m.
B-a.1 -1pm.
Wednesday ServiceJ - 7 p.m.

W'

E-

...- 7 ,-

a ......,.....

BEE

w

7

r•

...,!lolaotl-

':Sa: '" ·71pD.

Coolrllle Uolled Mllbadlot l'arWs
PulOr: Ho1ea Kliao
CooiYIIeCioon:lo
Main .. Pi1lb St.
Sunday Scbool- 10 o.m.

· Chester

Big Blal:ks in noa conference base·

·17-lltq&amp;-'·'·--·"'' ..

_~

.................7.3fl....

S...t.y Sdlool- 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip - I 0:30a.m., 7 p..m.
Wedneaday ServiCIOI -7 p.m.

Pasror. Sharm Hausman
· Wonhip -9a:m.
Sunday Sc:hool- 10 a.m.
Thunday Seniccs - 7 p.m.

- 7p.m.

r 5 •!irauicw -7 pm.

r

9 '"'"
, ,, ,_.,.....,.41,_,(2ad
.. 41hSun.)

!p

.................., _ _ .,
...,SoliaoiJ.IOLIII.

• n-: ............. u••lniSaa.)

Wonhi~ - 91..,..

Tllesday s.m... - 1 p.m.

J-

Pasror: Brenda Weber
Wonhip- 9:30 o.m.
Sunday Sdiool - I 0:30a.m.
Wedneoday Servicu -7:30p.m.

--

-

H-...,..nCioordl
Gnndsu...
s...day Sc:bool - 10 a.m
Wonhip-11 Lm.
Wednelday Scm.., - 8 p.m.

.

· RelodnUie .
Pastor: Rev. Seldon Jolo!1011
Worship - 9:30a.m.
lit It 3rd Sunday - 7;30 p.m.
Sdiool· 10:30 am.
Wed ,
y Semc:oa -7:30p.m.

-

. .-

--

.·'"''':.""';.
~

•.

.._._... mw .. an.

•· •

:IUZIIIiloa..ao f - . . .
• . . . . ..Df

..
_.._.,._M*t.,
..._........ 10 ......

T

Ctnlral Cluater
Aal&gt;ui'J (Srn.-)

•
r

5" -7::10-.

55

L '== -~:30 p.m.
~

-·

MldtllpOI't Cloura ., ... N..-...
PuiDr: O,.uy A. Caarliff
S...t.y Sc:bool- 9:30 ua.

Puror: Deron Newman
Sunday Sohool - 9:4S a.m.

.....
·~

Wonl)lp • IQ-.30 o.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Serviw - 7 p.m.

· Wonhip - II o.m.
Wednesday Services-7:30p.m..

d

'

',.-)
•

5

'

RACINE PlANING Mill
Mill Work
Cabinet Mak i n~
Syracuse

lIIJ,:.;l'
': r..•-'·''. ':'. :•. !1 I

. K&amp;C JEWELERS ·
212 f. Main Shttt

UWIINGS.C:OATS

FISHER
FUNERAL HOME
992,·5141

992-3785. Pomeroy

992 -3978

264 South 2nd ·

Middleport

Fatten VOtJ Hakt
.

with aWill~ ·

Clow"s fi
T

I 5o r

., RFei•F•. .II
I 5a,.,..057

----.·

•

q

992-51'2

J. lllrGUI Fullz

992~77

lll!llp
ID-2101

C\\\1(/ S,rul £23..,~ 1

13 MMt Etaeet
· Mtdcleport. Ohio 417110

214 (. M1in
992-5130 Pomeroy

·p, J.

• BIIILES
~04

Condor St.
romeroy, Otl.

992-2975

PAULEY, AGENT

Nationwide

Ins. Co.

ot Columb•.u. 0 .
.104 W. MOIIft

· 991 ·7lll Pomerov

.........

•

fllillt

. .......

.m ...

...

. , , II.

MEIGS TIRE
CENTEt INt
IILL QUICKEL

Redmen take Pio,neers
for doubleheader win .

then an error on M. Mingus
brought bonie another nin and a fly
out by Sollie scored the fourth run
of the Craine. Trimble now led 6-0.
In the SC'IICIIth inning, pinch hit·
Ia' Crystal Morris bit a m.cJ single
to start things off for Eastern.
Nicole Nelson came in to run for
Morris.
Carrie Morrissey singled and
Nelson was caught in a 7-S run
down as Morrissey advanced to
second. SheUy Henclricks singled
home one run, then came home
herself on an error in right fJCld.
Wilson walked and scored on a
single by Karr. A strikeout and
then a fly ·out b~ Aeiker ended the ·
game.

. .

.

.

Morrissey singled. twi,ce for
Eastern, Wilson walked twice and
leaChed on an error, Karr singled,
Aeiker walked twice, and Morris
and Hendricks each sinsled.
CoffmJD hail two siagles for
Trimble, Sollie a single, H. Mingus
a singlc,and singles each by Taranleiti, Stanley and Lenigen.
Anile packed up the win with
four strikeouts and four walks.
Hendricks suffered the lo.ss with
one strikeout and one walk. Easteril
made sill errors 10 Trimble's two. ·
• Eastern goes to Squthem foJ a
regular season gam¢ IOday.
Innlna totals
.
Trimble: 200-400-0 = 6-8-2
Eastern: ~-3 = 3-S-6

.

..
.

by scoring five runs in the fifth
inning to CUI the Meigs lead to It·7.
The Marauders iced the game
with ·a single run in the fifth inning
and two more in the sixth. Poina
Pleasant closed out ahe scoring
with two runs in the sixth.
Chris Knight had .the big bat for
the Scott Gheen's Marauders,
pg 3 for' 3 with two doubles, a
triple and three RBis. Jeremy
Gnmm aad Mike "Abby" Welsh
also had big bats for Meigs with
awo singlea and a double. Keith

.

.

.

CATCHES POPUP-.Eastern's SbeUy Henlfrlx catebes a popup
in lhe infield durln\:~;,_rscJats Division IV sectional sol'lball game
against Trimble at
n High School, wher~ the Tomcall won 63.

Schott ponders baseball future

TORONTO (AP) - Marge
Schott says she ' s not sure she
wanas to slay in baseball when her
suspension ends after the season:
"I don't even know if I want to
Jones added two singles, and Billy remain an owner beyond Novem·
Glaze a single.
ber," the Cincinnati Rods' owner
Fresbman Clary Sl;8llley was the told the Toronto Globe and Mail in
winning pitcher with relief help · a telephone inruview from Cincinfrom Keith Jones. The two scat· nati. "I'll have to think about iL
tcred nine hits while striking out
"The ,(ordeal) has really taken
three and walking three.
iiS toll on rne. The skin on both my
Smith and Jason ShiM led the legs has opened up and they're
·Big Blacks with a double and a sin• fully wrapped: I get blue patcbe!f
gle each. Roush was the losing on my arms, too. I've seen four •
pitcher with relief help from Jimmy doctors and they think Ia's nerve
Bunette. Ther. combined to give · related.
up 12 hilS, ~ out six and walk
"I just don't ·know if it's worth
three.
it anymore."
Meigs (S·~) will travel to Millet
Schott said tha~Judging from
today before opening tournament aU the letteJS I've
I think peoplay Saturday at Gallipolis.
ple would miss rne if I quiL''
Innlna totals
Schott was suspended for one ·
Point 101-502-0 = 9-9-?
year and fined $2S,OOO by baseMeigs: 602..012'll = 11·12·?
ball's executive council for her use
WP-Stanley
of racial and ethnic slurs against
LP-Smith
blacks, Jews and Japanese.
She repeated .in the Globe and
Mail intel"'liew her ~vious complaint thai she is a 'lllCtim of a conspiracy by "the boys' network thai
runs baseball."
Wahama scored first in the third
She said she would never have
when Black walked, Troy Buni- been suspended "ifiwasaman."
gardner advanced him to second
Scbotl can apply for reinstate·
and Travis Johnson singled home menton-Nov. 1 if she completes
the game's first run.
the multicultural lraining program
Tra"iling 1-0 in the .fourth, she was ordered to attend.
Southern tied the score when·Kyle
, Schott says she is receiving so
Wickline reached via 1D error. Jere-. much ruil, most of it "overwhelm·
my Dill doubled to put runners at inaly suppordve," thai she has had
second and third and Wickline to hire somCIOIIC to~ through iL
scored when the right fielder
"The Jeuers tceep coming in by
dropped a hard fly off the bat of the lhousaQds and they're from all
Andy Fields,
over, including Canada," she said.
"I've )'ct lb see any leiter' thai has
Wahlmawentup3-l iDtheftfth · called me a redneck or anything
when Travis John~n led off .bY like that" ·
being hit with a pttch, Carl ~mg
Schott said she iJ ~ted

a

The Southern Tornadoes
dropped a ~g 3·2 cleci·
sion to cross,nver nval Wahama
Thursday evening during a nonleague baseball game in Racine.
Southern hurler Andy Grueser
and Wahama 's Albright equalled
pitching .ctatistics, but Albright
came home the winner. Grueser
suffered the .toss as bOth fanned
eight aad walked four in a great
irchinB dud. Grue8er also bit three
·Cauers, the mo•t costly of which
scored a run in lhci two-run fifth
inning for Wahlma

Sports deadlines poste~
The Gallipolis Dally Tribune,
· The Dally Sellllntl, the Polnl
Pletuat~l Rerlster and the SJUUiayTi!Ms-SeiiiiMI value the contributions their readers make to the
sports sections of these papers, and
these contributioos wiD conti.tue to
be bUshed.
.
·
~wever, certain deadlines for
submissions wiD be obser'lled. The
deadline for pholos and related articles for basketball and other winter
c i s the. last day of the NBA,
Likewise, the -deadline for sub- ·
missions of local baseb[.•l· and
• softball-relatCd llhotos and relaled
uticlea, from T-llallto the majon,
· as well as othcal spring and swnrner
sports, is the day of the last game
of the World SUiea. 'lbe deadliiiC '
for photos and related .lllicles for ·
foodtall and other fall sport1 is the
Saturday before the Super Bowl.
'l1lele dr dlinet have been instituled to pve readers plenty of time
to act their photo• lilck from the
photiJBrlphy IIUdlo ol cholce and
to Ji'llllbe IIFfl• thO C1pp011Wlity to
pu6JIIla thue .~~Ia jhoto• and
lfliclel clurina UOD IPJIIOI)riate JI08•
1011 for thlt ljJort.
·

6~m:: e:.rn:~.:
in the play of the Reds. tied for last
slopped plaCe m the National League East
~t :~~dfor King fJ~,the Colorado Rockies at 10·
at As Mays became invo)ved in a ~~'2:r,:r~:~a_r!~~~~y~

wBalkelSdt'ngandle.
R

run down play. King broke for ' ers of mine are getting a lot of
bonieandscoredtogiveWahamaa moneyandthenthey"outandJ.el

~:..nth':'

:J:''f1~~a:':~~:0

made up one of the
runs in the fifth when~ is about $13 million. 'Pbople sal.
William~od, North~ it's early in the IWOII, but I don t
;:t~ pop ::.:t-t~ bclie:o-e n's 100 early." 542 8
Williams scOred on
but
The Reds' payroll is
· mil·
thai- all Southem
muala'. licin while the "Marlins' is $18 milThe •core stood 3·2 a•. both lion.
•
of
clubs "ere beld scoreless m the
"And the WOI'Pl put lor me,
rtna1 twofaamea.
!~': ~;;:
Wal;tama hilten were Travis they suspended me, they said I
J~ with two linllel, Mays a
'l'lle.reblrdl ofbeluty
linllund Jison ~u 1inJ1e.
Dur1111 the tate middle.,., ttaly'•
Southern bUten were Billf eonlrlbuUoa to tbeartaled to lhe new
Jones IIICl Wlllilma &lt;eac~~ linllel&gt; •tYiea anc1 llutowtlon• ot tbe ~~enna~- .
and senior Jeremy fitll I dOuble aanee, wbleb tool! pllee ~ lhe
and liDI1e. &lt;1
lloat1
t4th and the
century. .trtl•t•
Souibern
werethe
,.tnmlud
by bolb. lhe lledlcla
Friday,
then holll. former Mei&amp;a and
plliaey. c:'IIFIIral motill were
u Mike M111er'1 Cndlllllllll In a ullll&amp;ed In architecture, and more
-dotWr sw~mltlcine.
worll- put 1n10 rreeutar btdldlnil·
...... fGIIItt
Additionally, lbt Jl'lorenUne dialect
Wifwla: 001..Q20.0. 3-4-3
., - rellqd .. aaatlonallllel'll')' ian- .·
Soathem: 000..110-0• 2-4-l
.. • 10111.

:.:lay,

0-6&gt;

1 ~/
(

MIKE ROUSH

Eastern High School reeendy · Betheney ~Ill• daughler ollnna
named four players - Wes Bay of ReedJvalle, is I frealunan .
Arbaugh (baseball), Mike Roush member of Rose's girl1' trick ·
(boys' II'ICit), Betheney Bay (girls' learn. Bay has eauled many poinJS .I ·
baCk) and Rachae1 Kawley (soft· in running and field even11 this
. ball) as its April Athletes of the · spring. Bay, a freshman, has been a
Monlh.
member of the volley~.:.~:;
Arbaugh, son of Wes and ball and track teams at.,..,..,.,.
Norma .Adlaugh of Tuppers Plains, year. She is also a 4-H club memis a junior who has played blsket· ber and has earned perfect atten· .
bill llei"NII aDd foolllell all tlfte. dance honors.
~at Eastem, while saving as a
Rachael Hawley, daughter of
member of the Vusity ''E. Club Bruce and Laura Hawley of Lana ·
for two years. Arbaugh also SCI"'Ied Bottom and Debi Hensley ol
a8 a class officer for one year.
Columbijs, was nominared by head
Mike Roush, :11011 of Donald and coach Pam Douthitt for an out·
Diane Roush of Pomeroy, euned · standing effort in softball this .
the ncimination from head coach spring. Hawley , a junior, has ,
An:h Rose for Ill oqutanding effort ptared softball two years, volley '•
in track. Roush has beat a member bat one year and is the Home Ecoof the II'8Cit ream 11111 Vanity "E" nomics president. She bas been
and "'"''cipat Class President for two years and
Club • ..__
.or'"''"'
years
.-- and, has been a member of T.E.A.R.S.
eel in foolball, student council
quiz bowl for one yur each. Roush (Teens Edncaling about Road Safe·
alse serVed as a class officer for ty) for two years.
two years.

cQUidn 'I have contact with anyone
on the team, not even (manager)
Tonr, Perez," Schou said.
. ' Do you have any idea how diffJCI!It it lito bo-lfiiUIIC!Ibe COflllll·
ny you own, the one you've inVested millions in, and not be allowed
to say anything to anyone working
in the company,'' she said.

Takini another step toward mising itself from third place in ~­
trict 22, the University of Rao
Grande baseball team knocked off
second-place Malone 8--1 and 4-l
in a doubleheader played on lhe
Pioneers' lurf Wednesday.
The Redrnen made up the games
following a postponement from
earlier in the season, and boosted
their record to 17-12 overall and
15-S in the districL
The Redmen will enll:r the District 22 playoffs next WeOOesday 81
Ohio Dominican CoUegc, which is
the top seed in the districL Exact
··
will be determined Sunday
~the remainder of the district

as Shawn Bossert (soph'omore,:
Frankfon) connected on two of
three alterllpts for a pair of doubles
and two RBis, and Wright shored
up the offense by going two for
four.
Phil Kuhn (6-1), sophomore
from Oak Hill, was crediled with:
the win.
Rio GllUide closes out its regu-:
1u season slate Sunday in a 1 p.m.
doubleheader at Otterbein. •

Touring outlaws
to visit K-C Raceway

"The Club" All-Star Circuit of
Champions super outlaw sprint cars
ceams conclude their seasons•
With the possibility of dis~­ will invade K-C Raceway Saturday
ing Malone,from the second seed m al 7 p.m. when the touring outlawa
the tournament, the Redmen make their fust visia10 southern
. mounled a 10-hil aaack against the Ohio in 1993.
Pioneers that resulted in an RBI
from Jason L. Wright (sophomore,
Defending champ Kevin Hunt·
Pomeroy), who went three for four ley of Bloomington, Ind. heads the.
overall on hittin•; and a double, pre-entry list, which also includes
home run and parr of RB Is from former champs Frankie Kerr of
Eric McLean Gunior, Colwnbus), Fremont and Terry Shepherd of
also three for four.
Wusaw,lnd.
Lucasville senior Mike
Voorheis (7·3), who shared this
Otber entries include Kelly·
week's district and Mid-Ohio ConKinser,
Byron Reed, Todd Kane;
ference player of the wcet honor,
Rickey
Hood,
Johnny Mackison;
limited Malone to eight hits and
Keith
Kaufman,
Mark Keegan,
both teams had an error apiece.
Rocky Hodges, Rod Gecqe, 0.¥e
Steve Cunnlngltam took the loss.
M41tone improved on its billin'g Freed and Rodnef. Dunatn. .
These cars will join .lhe nearly
in the nlahaup with seven hits,
2S
regulars at K-C Raceway,
including a two for three perfor·
mance frcim Ste'IIC Buso, to six for including last wcet's winner and
.. Rio Grande. However, the ~ fanner touring outlaw Otarlie F'JSh·
made their appearanc:es at bat count er.

· · Wah~ma edges Southern 3-2

-Ciourdl
Township Rd., 468C
Sunday School- 9 o.m.
Wonhip - 10 1.m.
Wodnelday S&lt;moea- 10 a.m.

Puwr: Rev. Seldon Jolo!1011
Sunday Scllool - 9:30 Lm.
Wonhip- t0:30 o.m. ,
Wednesday Services.-7:30p.m.

RACHAEL HAWLEY -

Meigs baseball team posts
11-9 win over Point Pleasant
1 lead after the first inning, and
held off a late Poim Pleasant comeback to pOst a 11-9 'lictory over the

Siaollrt'!lllaali- Uha
•

A four-run fourth inning blasled
the 1\imblc TomcaiS ()Ver the ~­
em Eagles, 6·3, Thursday mght
during sectional tournament $Oft·
ball play 8l Eastern High School.
Eastern sent seven l:laaers to the
plate in lhe seventh inning, but
their lluee-run rilly fell shon.
Trimble took: a 2-0 lead in the
fmt when Missy Coffman singled,
Mary Mingus reached 011 an Cli'Or,
C. Sollie reached on an error to
fon:e home lhe game's first run,
then after a walk to load the bases,
Chastity Antle singled home a run.
Trimble led 2-0.
Jaime Wilson reached on an
error after walking to lead off the
Eastern first. Wilson was forced
out on a Jessica Karr fielder's
choice as Antle retired the next two
ballm in order.
Eastern's Shelly Hendricks
relired the side in order in the secood inning. Eastern's Carrie Mer·
rissey. singled in the second, but
she was the lone Ea'Stern hiller
betwee·n the second and sixth
innings. Wilson walked in the
third, but Morrissey and Wilson
were lhe only two runners in the
streU:h.
·
Trimble ·batted ~ij!ht players in
.the fowth. Holly Mingu~ ~ached
on an etror. N. TaranletU smglod,
Jan Stanley sin~led to load the
bases and T. Lemgen had an RBI
single. Coffman continued the hit
puade with another RBI single,

Meip jumped OUt to an early 6-

,.

JII.ID&gt;.DI\ ~· ­

,_,.._.IIdlodt

-~­

·. ., n 'zs..-iie-7.-.

~l'duT..,blay

Paa\Or. Shart11 Hauaman
Sunday Sohool - 9:30 un.
Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m.

d:

......71....

Laurel CUirFrte M-Il Cllurdo

Mtlp Cooperatli e Parish
NorlhaliCiuller
Alfted

Sen)cu • 7 p.m.

. . . !Ji
,,.
s..a.,'li2•7--lUIL

RadDe
Paa.ar: RocerOrace
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Wonbip - n ......

Mt. Olin Ualted Mtthodllt
Off 124 behind WilkOJYille
PallOr: C.arleaiones
Sunday School - 9:30 ....
Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m.
Thun.lay ServiccJ - 7 p.m. .

1 0

j]

I

~

Sunday Sdlool- 10 o.m.
Wonhip - 9 o.m.

Onham Ualled Mllbadlot

w: r

._,_....

lllllilaT

Puur. Kmmclb Baker
s...day Sc:bool - 9:45 ......
Wonhip • t0:30 Lm.
Thunday ServiceJ ' 1:30 p.m.

Eat Letart
Pulor: Roaer Grace

'•
••

Pot:aJWJi

. ~ISi:liaai·IOo.m.

Putor: Kmmclb Bal:er
Sunday School - 9:30 o.m.
Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. ('2nd A 4lh S~m)

United r,1ethod1st

•==

am.: •

c........

W'onhip - llJ.m.

• 1t'..ar1Fallll
'-:Jlilllid' Dailey

Siaodio!ll·So:lisd9:30 ......
E . 1.·7PJ11.
.
~Sitvic:e - 7:30p.m.

...

Sunday Scbool · tcfa.m.
Wonhip - 9 o.m.
Wednesday Servicea - to a.m.

,
Wonbip- 10:45 a.m. (h&amp; A 3nl S...)

r... Clorlll

......
....?r ·•m Dickeo•
Sitoia: Pddoy, 7 p.m.

n...s.-~aom.

S.-.ute
PulCir. F1osmce Smilb

.

m::;:.
7:30p.m.
. - 7:30 p.in.

or ...,..Oiapot
a· Of ile ll.oM:

..._, Ran Fioroe
S...t.y Sdlool- 9:1~ o.m.
· Wonhip · t0:15 o.m.

St. Paot Lullleru Churdl
Comer Sy&lt;:IIIIOfO A Second St., Panomy

'
•

lq

Wi 'I

s.t.c....

Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip - II a.m.

•

S..,•Si:liaal- 9-.30 Lm.

, RuU...a

'l&gt;a&amp;ricia llcnda-Krua

..
..

'

I

--··
-Ji. ,.

--71pDD.
';So: '" -71....

,

Smd'apSi:bool- 11 a.m•
W'oqllip- 9-:30o.m., 7:30p.m.
Wi
]; SCrvite.- 7:30pm.

Qlr_, . . . a......
1!\woa'!f Pib, (A. Rei.

Tuppera Plalu St. Paul
Puror: Slwm Hauaman
Sunday Sc:bool , 9 o.m.
· WOft!!ip -tO a.m.
Tuesday Semcea · 7:30p.m.

Catholic

~'III.VL
Rl. l
.._.
__ u..u

I

$U:::;'1.

Pusor. RoY. Paul Taylor
Sundoy School - 10 Lm.
E-m&amp; - 7p.m.
WedDa4ay SemoeJ • 7 PJD.

......... alltOr'

._._n
.......,= 7 _,..lll_ _

Puror: Artlolr CraSUI!_day SdiOol • 9:30 LDL
Wonbip -t0:30o.m.
Thuroday Servi&lt;:a - 7 p.m.

'

~

,, ;

Won]rip ' to a.m.

Our Sarloor Lutlleru Cbrdl
WalnUl and Henry Sll., Ravemwood, W.Va.
·
Co1&gt;uton: ReYa.RidwdA

......

, • • IF .

Ss.ila!':ldllosi-""--

Sl!Dclay Sdlool - 9: IS a:m.

·

Luanlllt Cllrllllu Cloordl

I

\W. . . . ._ _ _ _71.....

...

P•ur. Georae Weirick
Sunday Sohocl- 9:45a.m.

Da&amp;er 11
pufor: woody CaD
Suaday E...U..1 ·6:30p.m.
'11olroday Service • 6:30 p.m.

.....-:s

....

$ASTE~
..

Trimble beats Eastern 6-3
in sectional softball action

Service - 7 p.m.

_ , . , . , il&lt;llerWillfard
~-- 9:30 o.m,
Wi
•p--10:4S LJII., 7 p.m.
"''' dq;SerW:e -7 p.m.

·-n
. _.,.• ..,,
-lim- -

&amp;r

~~~

St. John Llriii..U Cbordl
PineChoYe
Putor: 0eosae Weiriclt
WOnbip - 9:30a.m.
Sunday Sdiool n t0:30 o.m.

, j

BETHENEY BAY

WESARBAUGH

.....

.....•.

'0

...,... 7

PaslCJr. Eunhae .(Once) Kao
Sunday School -9:15a.m.
Wonbip • 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m.
Wedneaday ServiceJ -7:30-p.m.

Pu10r:

I

5!!olaJ'....,.-'RS_.
,.,......_

Po•eaoy

'

CJo.....

I

·w..-...,s ·· ,_.,...,._
• 7

..

ft
Golpll~
IIOiill ][aab, . . Co. Rd. 3t

....

PuriCbapol
Puwr: Flonnoe Smilh
Sunday School • 9 LUI,
Wonhip - 10 a.m.

Lutheran

MillorSL, Muoa, W.VL
~ Schooi -10 a.m.
Wonhip -.11 o.m., 7 p.m.
Wednel&lt;laySerliceJ-7p..m.

..,_,1!1111_..

n

So.ilot':ldllosi-~
lil.aalijp-111 .....~.

.

Wonbip-10:30o.m.
Weclootday Senioea -7:30p.m.

Mamo Cburdl rl Cllrlll

u-,. oria.. Cloora

Sunday Sc:bool - 9:30 LJD .
Wonbip • t0:30 LDL
Wedneaday.Servicei- 6pJJL

Wonhip - 10
. a.m.

......... DaJ Salall

RoUUd Clourdl ofCiorlll
Putor:
Uodenroocl
S...t.y
-9:30o.m.
Wonbip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.

-----

o

Puur. Fraok Smidt

Wedneaday Semoea - 6 p.m.

Pu1Dr: Bill WI1101
Sunday Scbool • 9 a.m.
Wonbip • 9:4S un., 6:30p.m.

Potdand-Racine Rd.
PuiDr:J
Collin•

.. '

Heatb (M't•IIF art}

-

-Cit.*-Y.~
su.til! Si:liool - 9:30 Lm.

~&lt;-.-7

Puur. Deroo N.......,
Sunday School- 9 a.m.

Ill milo all' RL 325
... O'Dell Manley
Sunday Scbooi - 9:30 Lm.
Wonbip- 10:30 o..m., 7:30p.m.
Wodnolday Service· 7:30p.m. .

h

r ' zl )ROid

a•-.e

ci;O

It

MlnerniUt

Pine GroYe Bible H..u- Cburch

Wllleya• Bible Hollnea Cbur&lt;h
75 Pw1 SL, Middlepott.
PuiDr: Rev. Jclln Ne11ille
Sunday sdlool- 9:30 Lm.
Wonhip - t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedneiday Service-7:30p.m. '

-

a.-r, -

Fara41lu
PulCir. Deroo Newm...
Sunday Sc:bool • tO LDL
Wonhip - 9Lm.
Thunday SenieeJ - 6:30p.m.

~a

Pomeroy, Huriron11illeRd. (RL143)
Pulor. RocerW"""'
Slllldly Sc:bool- 9:30a.m.
Wonhip · ID-.30a.m.,7:00p.m.
Wednel&lt;laySemeo~-7p.m •

~~ j

Wonhip-lla.m.,6p.m.
Thursday SeniceJ - 7 p.m. .

Sunday School- 9:30a.m.
Wonhip • 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.

Holrness

Koao C..rc11 ofCIIrlll
Wonbip • 9:30 l.m.
Sla*y Sc:bocl-10:30 Llll,

•

~ Sc:booi • IO o.m.

Putor. Gaty HineJ

G.l26 E.

Pu1or: kaineda Smilh

Sunday Sc:bool • 9:30a.m.
Wonhip - 10:45 o.m.
Thuroday Servi001 • '7:30p.m.

Puur. Keilh Rider

Ep1scopal

Mlddllpart Cll- rl CIIEIJI
Stb ... Main
PuiDr: Alllaruao

Sunday- : 9:4S

~

NewLiteCburdl riGod

II.,.
Ill
33226 Olildnli'allome Rei.
WaJIIIch Cllun:lo

.

, Putor: Keilh Rider
Sunday Sc:bool-10 LUI.
Wonhip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m.
Tuesday Services - 7 p.m .

Putor: Pll Henson
S...t.y School - 10 a.m.
Wonhir&gt; • II a.m.
Wednesday S.m~ - 7 p.m.

112 w. Main St.
. PuiDr: Aadmw Milos
Slllldly Scbocl- 9:30 a.m.
Wonllip- ID-.30 a.m.,7 p.m.
Wed!&gt;eldly Semcu-7 p.ia.

~J-Millor

,

CHn:lo

Chur ct1 of Chrrst

Apostolic

EHS names Arba ...... h, .Ba Hawley, Roush April's top athletes

sutern

=

••m

A R ... A
,0e.
L"S

....~. s~a'AAW
. O.V:
.._,
VV&amp;I

I!RADIJ:r
A'l't'fll 0'&amp;'
V:
ft&amp; ~
II!

J99~
~

On Frldau,
May 21 ' The Dally Sen.tinel will
7:
haVe a SpeCial editiOn With phOtOgraphS Of
.high SChOOl SeniOrs gradUating thiS year.
M 15 D
V
Now through Friday, ay . ' rop .our
.Photo Off At Th~ Daily Sentinel or At Your
High School Office To Be Included In This
N Ch
Special Edition, At 0
arge.
(Attach Your
Name and High School .
i':"
· . to Photo)
·.

*.* * * * * ..

ANY PROFESSIONAL, BUSINESS, INDIVIDUAL
LD
OR ·CIVIC ORGANIZAnONS WHO WOU
IN THIS
· LIKE TO HAVE 4N ADVERTISEMENT
.
·
SPECIAL EDmON PLEASE
CALL 992·2156.
·
P. J

Ask for Dave
or •
L,____.;___i.i_ _;;.;;;_;~_;.;,-,;_
_______lllll!fl_ _~----~
I

.

.

�.P191

a i'he Dally Sentinel

By SCOTJ WJLUAMS

..

APT...... Writer
NEW YORK (AP)- The • ·
ers of "The Tommyknockers"
didn't set OUtiO make a bad TV
movie.
0&amp;. All righL You got me. .lbe
l1lllkcn of '"the Tommyknockers"
actJWiy DID intend 10 make a bid
. movie - a great bad movie. And
llial's where they went wrong.
This two-parter, based on a
novel by horror writer Stephen
King and airing Sunday and Monday on ABC, is so bad dial parent,

Friday, May 7, 1893

--, Pomeroy

'The Tommyknockers' - That same old king thing
cblld and grandparent can sit down
together and froan at it. That's
what we call 'family entertainment" lheae days.
Once you Wlderstand "Tommyknockers" is bad an, it stans to
make a perverse kind of sense,
much like a David L)'!i\)h-John
Walel'S film fesaival: "Hairspray"
meets "Eraserhead •·• and "Blue
Velvet" meeiS "Cry-Baby."
"Tommylmockers," bow~ver,
has none of the dopey self-consciousness of those movies or their
makers. It's just another dip into

King's bag of clammy, neurotic

glin'

pOsl,.sW, She c:miea &lt;11 111 affair
wilh die teX..adclled, IDIIriecl postman (Cliff De Young). You just
KNOW be's doomed.

·)

-~n

as strong, good·
beaned. nurtuJer. Hac we bave a
ntio-for-oae boaua: Mlrg Helgen-

daydreams pnpnJI!ed by cartooa)',
bcrpr =~· I novelilt IJid
one.note cblnlclaL
~·· Joqila
. Cusidy
14uei!Zfo.
,..,.,
Jlbys-the
"Tommytnocb:rs" offas 1hese

wheezes from King's repertory
company:
-Man as damaged artist-ere• ·
an. Played by Jimmy Smill, be il
alcoholic poet James "Gard" Gardener, who tells an AA meeting,
''This is my tasi chance to see if l
· can hack il on circuit as a poeL"
(Aw; you know that poetry circuit
where poets ride from town to
town, readin', writin' and wran-

-Woman 11 victim. Allyce
Beuley (cuted up from her
"Mooalighling" role 11 a funny,
homely Jirl) plays lhe chaeleaa
trusting wife of the philanderiai
postman. Is SHE doomed? Stay
lUlled.
-Gnmps. Also known .. OldTimer, the misunderstood or ~
preciated elder. "Ev," as be 1s
called. is playi:d by E.G. Manhall.
-Nameless Dreadful Tbang

IDWII abcrift'; Ruth.

-Cute Dog becomea Beast.
"He'sacling like 1 regula' QVo!"
observes one character. Cujo, by
the way, - a ferocious ~dog,
but SORJebow has not made ll into

the langpage as synonymous for
uren:x:ious dog.'•
-Woman as sexual vampire.
Traci Lords or adult film renown
plays the ~illage's seductive new

Rate

Over 15 Words

15

$4.00

$.20

, -:15
- '15
6
15
10
Monthly ' 15

$6.00
$9.00

$.30

.Days
1
3

DAY BI!PCRII PUIIUCAnal!

1:1»p.m. Solurday
1:00 p.m. MODday
1:00p.m. n-lay
1:00 p.m. Wocl! by
100 p.m. 'Dnnd-r
1:00 p.m. Prtday

Call992-2156
MoN. thru FRI. BA.II.-Sr.•.- Su.8-12
CLosED SuNDAY

I'()UCIES

• Ad. ........ __.,. JDIII' ad r-. • •, "prepaid .
•ILioooi........tforodopoWboOd..-. ' ·

c.__, ... F.... odo...._tswonlowillbe

• Prloo ol"" f.. all -pllollouonlo cloule prieo of"" - ·
•7pobolliMJJpeoaly...t .
•S.._Io_o 1 'llofor_.,._flntdoy(eloock
for ...,..lint clay ad,._ bo ,.,.~ Call Won ZoOO P·•·

..,.,_r... ,. . . .-. ...........

446-Goll. . .

J61/' ' ' N
....~a
245-lboG.......

• Ado .......... paW .. " " - ....
Coni of 'l'lloUo
U.ppy Ado
la.._riuo
YudSaloo

l~uilloo.

Gdlpolio n.u,
Tril!uo(...,.Cioo 'llodllloplay, B - Cud or~

• Ad

""" ....

I

•

,

..64J..AnWa illoL

.........

Public Notice

PUBUC NOnCE

The Melge County Board
of Coml!lllllon•r• lo
aooepU1t9 wrlnen, ••led
bldo lot lha purcha. . of
•-In rMI property u
dn orlbod below.
· Wrltlen, ....,ed bkla muet
ba received In the Melge
County ColllNiaalonwa
Office, Malgo County
Courlllouae, POinwoy, Ohio
· 45711, no lator than
TUIICMy, Ju'na 1, 11113, at
4:30 p.l!l. No blda-will be
aocaptad poatdllad lotor
than Juno 1, 1!113. Biela wUI
be opened on Wodn•cloy,
June 2, 11113 at 10:00 &amp;m.,
Ill lila office of llta Mllga
County Commloalonara.
The written oMiod bldo
ahould lncluclo tho bldcfer'o
namo, addr•o, tolophone

----------1

_

....

9928'' I rV

67S-PI.. 1"
..
418 ....

9854'
841 PoJrt'--4
247-l.ooutFolo
949-......

S76 .•_. ;I c-.-.
771-11-

S79'-11'ol-

N-)willolooop,_.ladooPoiatl" n•tR..... ..d
. . Doily S..daol, ............... 18,000 ..._

Public Notice

.. J •

woods""-

'

2

742-".eh..l
667...c..ol-ollo

Public Notice

II:~=~~~oo;:ur~o~a:to~a

-s-,_ ....

IIS-N.wBo195-l.ooort
937-lld'olo

PubUc Notice

Public Notice

· =;I
•:2==1=n=Mem==o=ry=
In Memory of

WAID L.
SPENCER
Laid to Real 5·7·92.
1hol!la In heaven,
dMronM;
· Al'o oo happy, all ao
: .brighUI

Th••'• parlocl joy and

boau)Y
In lltil warlaotlng llghl

All Ute pain 111d grill ore

ov•.

Evory rutleao toa&amp;illll

paooad;
1 •m now at peace
for.ver,
Safely home in he~ven

at loll
Did you wonder I oo
·
. colmly
_Trod tlta Volley of tho
lhodo7
' Oh. but Je1ua' love
lllumlnad
Evory dark and fearful

glodo.
And He c-• Hlmooll to

"'"'"'"

In It way ao hard to
' trNd;
· And with J•uo' arm to

lean on,
Could I h•ve one doubt

or drood7
Then you muat not
grlov. oo aoroly,

For I love you dearly
aU II;
Try to look bayond

-•raged

1-7, 1H3,

PUBUC NOnCE TO_
BIDDERS
Silled propoaola will be
rocolvad by the Vlllogo of
lolddlaport, Molgo County,
Ohio In lha Olfl.. of tlta1
MrtYor, Vlllogo olloldrhport,
Ohio until 4 P.ll. Moy 10,
lor lha following

_

.. ..

Boginnlng ot o point ona
hundred- tltirly·ftvo rod&amp;
north of the South aaot
corner of Sec. _31; I t t - In
morkod otono on tho public
highwoy; thenco along uld
roed to lito . .otllno of Stir
Mill lot at the covered
bridge; !honea north to lito
cantarllno of llid Section;
lhonco weot to the
nOrtlt-lcorn• olllto _ ,
hall of .t he IOulhwool
quortar of aald ooctlon;
thonco Iouth to tho aoulh
line of Sootlon; thonoe _ ,
to the enUine of querter:
th1nc1 north t 15 roda;
tltonce _ , 10 lite contar of
Raccoon Crook; thonco
- n tho oamo to lite outlot
·of tho llrot r.. lno clng In
front of the eMt; thence in a

c_,.,b1 ,...,._.

.....

&lt;IMd! lUI tlto 1U

IIIWKJNG AVWIU

~

.........

sa- lloo!WI"'"''plioo

ha• ·· reoelved

llngll bo• lllritao ond mol·
~

~===111=5-4=1=7=8===-=.

ROOFING

NEW-REPAIR

FREUSTIMAn5

...,.II&amp;.... -

J &amp; THOME
IMPROVEMENTS

.,..

•-::t•M~•

••

SEPTIC SYSTEMS .
LAND CLEARING
WATER l SEWER
LINES

·lnai.. ••Out
FrM Eotlmlll..,

.B~~'fs'f/:l

LowCoata. _

HAULING: Llrneotone,
Dirt, Gravel and Colli

Work Guentntwd

614·949·2325 .,
614·592·5010

LICENSED lllld BONDED

PH. 614·992•5591

BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.

boclroorn•! d '"' 'I• .....

Ycu ohall r•t I~ J•uo"

land.

S

.

·
roornoupolliro.Aithlafi'onopjlrox.4·
PIICED AT S4,1C10

work Ia IIIII

MIDDLEPORT - Iouth lilt - A 1'/o llory 3-4 badlocrn
horncl .wlll lonaed yanl and -..r olr. ft you Willi""
convanlanoa of living In town, JOY toea.r look at thlo

Happy 90th

hornet.

8irthd(l.y, .
Mom!
Ervin, Diane

PI,OOO

Oold Co1no. II.U. Coin lllop,

S....ay Calls)

, . _ Clolllpollo.

1ll -

W.ool to bur. UMd . .....__1111tl D111

Employment Serv•ces

Help Wllnted

Anno u11 cements

"AVOII' ALL AIIEASI- Cillll Wllh t&amp; You'l lito
cot F .,_ 1.00 -

n~~~Jtlng

:;ji

2 -· lw t . . . ~--1~r_._

j

~--­
A¥011 I AI - . I _..,

2 Fro•t Stn~ts • IAIItor

•4\VIIoollliJ•ment
Prices Start•nt ..
1 129.95 + , ••

Or-.-- lpooro,:IOW75--

AVON lam SunuWI CMh. T•U
, ...... Calll1t 44WUI

lobrOM• For 2 Y•r CIICIIn lly

_ , Tlvu l'olllly, 7:41
A.ll. To I P.M. 1o llopon-

3HP·I1 HP

Shade River Saddle

llllelll ... ((o.7)
IIITWII, 01.
742·2455

MEADOWS SHOE

.

-

l'tolglle~
:t..=\.
,_ lonnlnol In
OTfii ....................

por.-. ...........

Chester, Oh. 45720
985-3406

• 81011 up_IO

· Shot
·~"'

-

RlfKJ/T

tfoun: ............ Cloood

.........,.
T•a., Wool., Fri.

ThurL. 8&amp;10- pm

10411illnrry Ave.

,_Oft OIL 417M

lllry Kay bu I~
olflctlvw aldn en progr1111
dnipd far your olein lypo.
MARY KAY·

col

•TRUCKING

(614)
667·6621

(814) IIIUOI2

Sllidra Htlldol(114) 88NI47
Produeto In Sb:k

-·-

,,
14111 Stile Rl 7

pockoga.

-

-

CALL TOOAYl --7211 Ilk
tar lord ACidna. NOw l*lng.
EOUIP.

A•t.,..Bentals
SprfntTfme
Speefal

D. A. IOSTON
EXCAVAnNG

Conoulllnll
Carolyn McCoy

-

- ..

•TRACK LOADER

lndopendlnt llolllly

Cid

hoHdqe. _,...,.., pHI ....
..... progrlm. 401K, •
..... .... -billY, 1111 ln. . .,.,. ••n ................

oOOZERS
•BACKHOE

COMPLIMEITAIY
FACIAL

a.

• Addle ....l11/2f .....
........ lnciu* ... 'ht. ....

LEATI:fER REPAIR

h..~-~ -

t.w.tng loloyallor ......

AI lly ......., 'lin.
frldlr, Dqul. . . . . . . A
Mol• trr, L.w To Pll't a
Owor •• 1M t 11-4111,
Lelwe"u a

. ·and·BALL GLOVE,REPAIR 36358 SR 7

m. ,

CUCo, Cudoflr, - - ...,

CUSTOM SADDLES,
LEATHER REPAIR

FIIIAIIOIIG AVAILUU

MORRIS
-EQUIPMENT

-_.., __ ·-·
1-lna I n - · I
.,... IIIII Wrle: CLA
'tWe llr Dolly Triluw, 1:1t
Thlnl _. . _ , - ...... ott

b 14 -44b·073b

Fill IRIIIIIES

915·411

founcl: Of Olvln Plant,
Ono - · - -I lrllntoe,
CoiiM-44WilllPll.

IWNRUNCI

-··-Col.l'WPOCol, .--.

949·239101'
I·IOD-137·1460

0111•

folnd: Tin I Whlla -

IBLIN'S LECTRIC
24 IL EMEIIEIICY SERVICE

New Wlrlnt, Rewfrlnt,

Lie. No. oo&amp;1-32

oppllanceNO!~!arv• front pard\,

MKI
, _ with 1875 2
Rd.- 35+_.....

TEXAS RD- 23 1creo with 2 1tory firm hOrne 3-4
bediOCMlo, TPC w - +wall, oorne lenoed loncf, moot

fruit__

171.000

EAGLE RIDGE· 2 ItcHY !rome hornet with ~ bodraorna,
112 booament, TPC water, 1 + ocro with 2 oar_gan~ga,
pevod road. nioe loclllionl
·
AIICIHCI f1t,OOO
WE'RE READY 10 eERVE YOU'RE NEEI)III

-

Minelli.

...... ..

~

REWAID, ahlkl'a .-. to4 ...

FREE ESnMATES

(614) 742·2345

CLUB

REDUCED! SYRACUSE· 11188 modular wilh lour
badroorno. 2 betho. clacking. oome applia-o, port
lonood yerd, metal alllfage bulklna, oenr.1 ilir, 3/• ..,.,
Very Nicol
MOW.AIKINO 141,1011

~-~~~-­
vlcinllj
of lllnrliiW ltd
INC •n 1111on I Hlltllrd. ~

COIIIIEICIAL &amp; USIDIIITIIL
Lico•1041,1••r0tl &amp; lo••ll

- . EAGLES

Speollil Early Bird

1..011'; . . . Ooldlft ............

. lrlflllt·Sh.Otl•t

7

YaniS.Ie

IN POMEROY
1:41 p.m.

•100 PIIYOff
Thla ad good lor 1
FRE~

c•rd.

NURSES' AIDE
Wmt CPR

IIDD IIRIICIII
. DDIIUL
HAS SUPERIOR FUELS AND
LUBRICANTS THAT WORK
HARD FOR YOU.
oBP Dleaelluprame...try It, there Ia •

TRAINING
LOOKING FOR

dlffeNnce.
'oMlnlmum SO Cetane

SOMEONE TO
TAKE CARE
OF IN OUR
HOME• .
814 982·7818

•WID not get In winter time. ·

olow ah and aulfur

18N SPRING LUBE ~LE

.

MARCH 11TH thru MAY 31ST
8pKIIII
wllh fMiriMI\t 4 llmH a rand NO INTEREIT or FINANCE CHARGE.
Lany E. ........
61

t-"""'

·,ucuu

•

IAIIIJ ,AIIII IAUII JOOI
INifiWIIIIIICII OPIIIII.U'IID
. b7.;.$275.00
·~ IP-fHO.OO

Wllll2

•••7~t•so.oo

ALSO..mOUINIW
VINYL SEll RIM
$1.00 PEl n.

·

=---·II I,IM.

a.~r.._.w
.

-

T

'1111

OIIC -.u. Trucll 4 WO,
-11t1111311
Olllr, Col
Moracd-I'.II.-.
.1 =*1UI.

MANCO
MINI KARS

'
.
NEW US~SR 124 Rac:ln•170+ ..,.form, inctudoo
old bam. hOYoo, bar, and a mil&lt; houoo, ooma
fencing. lialler hook-upo, 2 TPC woter lopo, land
lillalllalpalture with moot *"ber.
f711,000.

paoture &amp; lllll&gt;le, baml, ohada,

-=

'!:Of! _,_
All Old u.s.
Qolni,Oold--CoN,

Services
Interior &amp; Exterior
Paint Mobile
Homes and
Aluminum Siding
Washing

CJ9'l•7'U9

~~~§s-l\l·~~~~-~Wo~lle~P.,~

..,,hti•JIOt

-.No

121,1110

POIERO - Rock lprlnga Rd. - A
lolling can be youro when you pu.,.ll
1 belfl, 1'/, 1110ry hooma wtth a lui
look lnlld!&gt;r, Wlyl oidlnfl. and lorgo bam

Wonlod To luv: ......... Tlot-

POIIIIfoy, Ohio

DAVIDSON'S
PLUMBING

EVERY THURSDAY

HYSELL RUN ROAD- Not lor oul of town lo a ronch1tylo homo wtth a largo kitchen lltet hila loll of n1co
cabinola. Nioo oholtt yald and a patio lor ooaldng out, 3

a.., uv.ty.l1' a•

lolllldly, - -

: CNN 112 IIIII Frori Ill. 7, lfow
-

&lt;='l'AnMATES)
V. C. YOUNG Ill
992-6215

Wonlal To lluy: J'"* AuiM
Wlh Or Wit- lloC- Col

614·992·7643

.1

I

WELcfflQWN ROAD - Need 1 trallor lot or a
hornaoila7 Tltlo 3.38 ocro parcel hu aloctric, older
ooptlo, and oprlng wotar. Public water available. Jull
move your trailer ln.
· SI,OOO

Plulltbiftg

New Homes • VInyl Siding
New Garages • Replaceme!lt Windows
Room Additions • Rdoflng
COMMERClAL and RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES

Milllllo,.rt, o•io

ott_ -..

MIOOLEPORT - - North loaond - A commercial
building wtth 2 buoinooooo downotalro and approx. 23
roorno. and 10 balho '"' fll 2nd and 3nllloora. Could be
convorltd into oportrnonto. Call for your oppoln-nl
lodoy.
MS,OOO.

·-

' Frldoy I

CNokiHII

949·2168

'rho Vllloga of Midlloport Ia
an Equal Employment
Opportunity Employ.-.
Tho proloct m~ol be oornploted by MIIY 3 f, 11113. Tho
Vlllago r•arvn lito right to
roJocl any or oil propoaala
and to w•lv• any lnlorllloU·
till or lnogulorltioa In lito

_

Wonlalto
F- Olill--. Top Jrtooa- ·
IOU164131 or :acM . . . . - . •

propoo* ._lved.
Fred Holfnian
Mayor
VHIIII" of Middleport
(4) :13, 30, May 7 3la

Urbon For"t Man_...,
Gront Progrom, lor tha
ramovol of doalgn- ! r and lroa 'tumpo In lho vii·
logo. In acaordlltlll with
ofole and fodarol rogula·
Gatling IMITild'r Noad
tiona, the viii• la reqUMtno...., •: 111 ....,
IIlli blda from lnlorMtod
partie&amp; for lito romovol of
CMak out my flMII flroL
"Inspirations"
lhaao troaa . .d olul!lp&amp; In
lito vl.l laga. Tho aontract
Flower Shop
ohall bo aworclod to tho
rMponolblo b.l ddor whooo 1
bid II rMponolvo to tlta lnv~ I
loUon ond Ia moat oclvanllHow.-d L Writesel
lfOOUI to t1ta vUiogo.
Tho projocl conolota of
tho removal of 17 • - and
7 atumpa In varloua loc•
tiona In lito village, Mapa
Gutters
111d loclllono ollha removDownspouts
al oltu oan be obtelned ot
lho Middlaport Vllllllfl Holt,
Gutter Cleenlng
237 Rico Str11t, llddloport,
Painting
Ohio. Under tho grant
agroomont, lito VIllage will
provldo In-kind oorvlcaa In
lho form of oOI!ll dobrlo '
romovol and aome cleanup
3-11-113-lln
.t tho vorlouo oltes.
The ouccooolul blddor
muot bo on Equal
Employment Opportunity
Employer which prohibita
dlocrlmlnotlon bocauoa ol

... . .

........
_...,.,._,_...

USED RAILROAD TIES

205 North 81aand Ave.
~lddllp04'1,

.

BILL SlACK
992·2269 .

992·3470

FREE E.,jiATEe

-

- - Wti ... ....

Pub!lc Notice

Removal Grant from the

.,...

~~~~=GJ..=:;:
Ecc. IM-211-IDI.

,.

Ohio Dopartntant of Nrtturol
A1aourcH, TreeSource ..

.......

~

Don,""'*llloiUoYowNon-~~ llojor 'II •
'
Color
TV'a..__ lloldo=ol...,

614·992·7144

a

---

'MIIOINMietS.oiiMiipl,

thenltol:llll...

992-3838

31904 Loa•i•l

Sltle 1111..

DI~cr

•FIREWOOD

SIZED ·UMESTONE

"

MORRIS
EQUIPMENT

,

..............-..--h
..........

UMESTONE-TRUCUIG
FJ.EJ: ESnMA.TES

(lo

a£010 lRIMMlRS
..IISIICUTTEIS ·

Wanted to Buy

•UGHT HAUUNQ ·

~1Rto.

18 HP

TRAILER llfiEI,
LANDCLEAAIIG,
DfiVEWAYI INIR'All£D

TREE
TRIM a•cl
REMOVAL

36970 Bal.Ran Road
Pomeroy, Olrio

•...... -..w..

13-.S...... c:...k
53- "-'"~- -

onBianRoad
PH. 614-26U160

I,,~=:::a
Removal
• Com-fhl

....olnoth-

•

_..,.

........... Salo
ro- .A IIIOI'uu a A..-n~

SEPTIC IYITEMS, HOME liTES ond I

10 mllae aouth of Galllpolla

c....i,.,

HAUUNG
SERVICE

8

.... TRACKHOE~
AV.ULAIILE.

St. II. 7

411811311 mo.

PubllcSIIe
I AUction

BULLDOZER, BACKHOE

J. S. MARINE

and llaedlng.
- Shrulund TrM

Nne~:

Gladyo, chlldron.,..
frlancli.

w-.•.,..

Po••• by Marcury OUtboardo

Lawn MoWing,
Fortlllzlng, Weeding,

Do your wortc whllo lifo

Socly niiUaclby wllo,

WAlllli AlLIY
Parts ... 5tnlce
Mowen • CWrt S.ws

949·2804

Rul Eltate General

of

• aouthwnlllm courH liD 1

our

OOIIa,ll.. d, .
.
He will gently cell you
holM;
Oh, the roptura of tho
-lingI
Oh, lito ~ to liH you .
oomol

MOWER CLINIC

ENTERPRISES

Tharo lo- work otlll
walling for you,
So you muot not Idle

Wlton that

•••••

JOE II.SAYRE
SAYRE TIUCKIIIG
614·742·2131

Authorized: BrkHio &amp;
StnoUon MTD, Ffyan,
t.D.C. Repol.;.r.Ec.niJvtariRi-r-1
PICKUP 111d u1
Houro 116- Mof, 8-3 SaL
Clooad lu~oy

-

race, creed, color, national
origin, ou; oga, handicap,
polillool affllallon or ballalo.

elf1h'a alutdowa,
Proy to 1ruot
Fathal'owHI.

h

v. . a41rD'o
lloiO..,.....

Public

PubliC Notice
to provide cltlzono with
partlnontlnformation about
the CDBG progrom In·
eluding . . upl-tlon of
eligible aatlvltlao ond
progr- raqulremanllt. Tlta
C08G program• ..., lund •
broed . ronga of aotlvltl•
lnaludktg: - m l a claval·
opmant projaata; &amp;trMI,
WIW aupply, drrtlnage llltd
oanl""'· • ..,., llllprovelltlllllt; ....,Htlon of uno"'•
atruolllrea; rohobiUtdon' ol
houolng and nolghborltood
laollllioa, Tho acllvltloo
muat- be doolgnad to
prll!lartly benent low and
moderate lncomo poroona
or old In" tho pro,..tlon of
ollmlnatlon of alulll&amp; ond
bight
No .ctlvlty In tlta Formula
Program con be 1uallfted
under Urgent Need. The
Olflaa oi .I.Oaaf Gov.,._.t
lorvlo" hoa lunda tot
aolda for thla purpooo
through Ita lnlmlnant Th-1
Clronl ProgrMI.
C_lllnna are
to lltend lhla rnaetll!lll on
MIIY
to provkf•
lhllr Input on lito County'&amp;
program.

•••••

11

41-·14•..-· .......

T........

16-lllollo, TV A CR .....
11 Ilk .......
Ill- 11'utod T• Do

9- .....""' ... ""'

numbtr, a -rlptlon of""
propelly lite p.,oorrwle!Mo
th. .c. _ , to - '
to bid on, the price the
oeation; thenca north
lndlvkiYII Ia bldclng "" the ~~~lllinrng·on•ol baglnnlng
cleecrlbocl property, and the ~·
hundred and
.W. lite bid Ia being molted.
l!lora or ' -·
The roll proporly will be
frol!l
loot
oold to the hlghaot
tract
roaponolble blddor. .
Tho two proportlea lo be
oltuated
(Porry proparty) Begin· Ranga15
nina 11 a point In tho owned by J.
cantarllna of Rutherford and Molllo V.
Rood (T·1) whoro It -torRocclntaraecta tho E•torty Una bounclod on the
of Section 31 of Columbia lando formerly CIWntod
w"t
Townlhlp ond procoodlng In H. Sutphin lllld; on
1 maandorlng hno along Uto by C. A. Eubonk .,.. Gaoraa
canlerllne of Rulharlord B. Peck land and on Ilia
Road to the cont.llno of _ , by A.. acoon Creek and
Raccoon Crook, foRo~~ on lha lin• · of praoanl
ancloaura, being ninety
tho -larllna of llid C
in 1 South ond Eootarly .,.... more or .....
Furth•,· excepting from
dlroction to tho Northwool
comar of the Elizabeth and tho abovo-d•crlbad troct
all property lying North of
Mandai InJordan
properly; RulherlonfRoad (Townohlp
lltonco
• Norlhl11tarly
dlroctlon along olld Jordtn Road No. 1), which hoa
property to lho Eaolorly Hno horotoforo been dovload
of Section M, lh1no1 Norlh (Soo daod rocordad. In
Volumo 254, Poa• 887,
lo the placo o! beginning.
Boktg lito ln18ntlon of Uto Malga County D11d
·
Grontoro to convoy all tho ~rdo.)
Raleronca Dead: Volumo
propelly owned by them In
Soc lion 31 South · of 135, Pago 580, Molga
Rulharlord Roed baing 45.5 County Dead Rer:ordo.
The real
above
acr•, more or'-·
to al
Formerly doocrlbad 11 doacrlbed In
,......
ond
follows:
Situated In tho County of rlgltll of
(Notaon
lllolga, In the Slat&amp; of Ohio,
and In lhe Townahlp of
-Columbia Mclllourt.-cl and
deocrlbod - .......
J!elng In TCIWO •• Ron~
15 of tho Oltlo Company 1
Puroh•••
•nd more
portlculorly dooorlb.cl ••

•old••• -

.
.
.
,,_,........,.......

~~·-1~1 I

II

71-,_Solo
T...... -for!lolo

45- FllnoloW · 47- 11'oalool"' hot

..
6-'-t..dFo..d
7-'-t..dFo..d
. a- PuWio Salo ..
' Aae-

~

~ .... &amp;.M ........

"-~•f.. ·-· -

,_ Boppy Ado

LI.STOIIE,
GRAVEL &amp; COAL
RtaiO•Iblt

""""'ap

11-ILipY.....
11-SI...-'11'.....

CILLIEC
992·7204or
742-2223 .

HAULING

34- ....
n- Lo,. a""-

41-Bo-for41-ll..llo S.. for l•t
&lt;13-F...... for- .

..

992·3577

I

SIZED LIMESTONE
FOR SALE
Call 614·992· 6637

3-4-93- 1 mo .

I; I \ I \I '

3-.A•

.•..,.•

IWOUIU NICII

---·Fri. 10100.2100
CtOSII THUISDAY

U- lloWit 'S .. for Solo
13-. r..... for Solo

,.------1

~G-y

lUO US UNI

5-5-t:t-1-

,\ I I \ I

Rates are for coDMCUtlve I'UJUI, brol\l!n up days will be
chlipd for,.ch day u teperate ads.
.

.

1171. 2lltll St.

Quality
Stou Co.

8

HOWARD
EXCAVAnNG

S.V. Big on Vvyagers

WELDIH AND

IUY • SELL • TUH
IOIIS1

I I , \I 'I I' I' I II ,

$.05/day

$1.30/day

·· co.un
UDiltOI
- SERVICE

. Mltl.le.....r Oltlo

=and

$.42
$.60

$13.00

THE BOOK
BARN

UCINE

Cltwijitld page• e011er the
follmmnB eelephoM eselaGIIp1... .
G.Dia eo.nty' Melp c-nay 11- Co., WV
Area COde 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3M

...,.,...........

•Fow~•

Words

Gallipolis
&amp; VICinHy

tbat aflliCII the entire vi1Jaae, IDWII,
city, world, wbat-bave-you. Tbe
O.g 11m is the T=knockcn,
which is wbat the
s call the
boojums living in the haunted
of town. Those darn Tommyknockers
stan aU the tropble when writer
Bobbi llld her cute pooch, Sammy,
discover the Sll'allge metallic shape
poking from the ground' on one of
their woodland nmble.
A liule zotz or green lighbling
into the snout of an inquisitive
we're off. Let lhe horror

•The Area's Number l
•
.
J
Marketplace

To place an ad

t

The Dally Sentinel Page

'·

,,

'-

I

-··••

�. .. '
:~

Ohio

-~ ......
- , 1....
·~
, . . .Ell·
.

-·. -

.....-r.:..:==
,.,.... ....... .....
=~.--

-

12.

•

#

...,.·I

•

I

,'1f.,,I '·'

...

I

'\

54 IIIICIIIIniOul
... ~nellie

-

72 Truc:lca tor Slit

b1ll c..,.. .... ... Ylnrl In
lllooll 14.41 'Ill: . . _ , c.

'

ACI!OIS

pola,RI. 7N-,11111111M4.

. VI'IIA~
.
............. Orllt441tt•

=:..'Cn,.: .~ ~

!leglolor, zoo
.--.-..-.wv

11t ttl 1112.

.

,

NORTJI
tH4 .

: BA~Y

AN ••II ut• aMnillng In

11

Mmlallon ar dlcllrnlnllion

TIC:IlS poI !Jt I0 11

· n1110n11
llllglan,
-.i famlaalllllvl
·.. - · - or

ongtn. or any lnlanllian to

maJco

Fl.

11on:n11

Al~nlnum

Cruloo!, '·10 liP, ~-.

a.tar ...,.., In COndMion,
ta.IOO. ·caa tMrMI-1011, An.
1:00 P.M.
·

.

,.n.~..-nor
lma•inUIJ ·.capl

52 Sporting GOOdS

whlclllllnv_,.,ollltl
••. Our rit8dlrl .. twlby
WOnNd IMI II ctweasp
adveiiiMd ln INinewrr r rr

2 A. .rloin Ann llhal -

_ . . X·Lorao luiiOn .Fianl
-..rll'ei II IP lnder..

81,81,$1,114441011),

CW

-It,_""",.._

··-···--r..
...... 12. 211 -

.,. avallbtf on an equal
oppoftunlyba•

1111 Ebco bao\ 18ft., 2S5HP,
M.,.ruloo 1.0., ·PIOO, :104·771HOI.
•

lhlrta,

..

. .- . 110. Ill• 3 lpood · Fill . I!Pirft.
11cya1o, Price:
v., GOod

Condition. 11 t

Aulo-. Fh IIIII ~_t
11'11. AI 'lite ..,....,

m

tt~

0111.

Gorman " - " '

-.

pu.,_;

-~,~-ksd,

t!oJ.
1M A DIIDiow 01 WWII
~-·--

. .

13400. 30W71-4010.

1

~~~:bloW
P,2110.o
••• a:oo PM..
:

T:C Ronoaade 10 oolllllr rlllo.

11112 ... Doo 8P jolold ., :

-

....

-

.....

•w .r

.....

'

GO

Aritlq•o,

111. -

:1

MoblleHomaa
lor Sale

FRANK AND ERNEST

•

-lull blo!lk
dS30.-Full
royal blilo $50.
Md $80. 804-

54 Miscellaneous.

IIIIWia.

Mlrchandl•

Rootlnlr~; ·- I 2 oholr8,
$25; ..
..... $12; 114:1112·

2Ift

•
f!jf

•

•

..

Musical

'

.

·&gt;

IIX741, luot ......

_.._n-IIIOOr
lio'l,a

.... Ofllr. l1t ttl

5110. ·-

Wlflttd to 1111J

~

T.V., Colo, llemc!lo.
C.ltlfll!i 11 CIUri
""k PIG;

~.,!:~=~
... i:zea
_. · '!"l~l:'.
UIIIIIM
Pilei, 114 4tf«1d
After ::::\"l~
~
- ....
.

Br 128

!;lplolv,

-

- ..............
.........

·.-a, a •:
- -traa
:
·Jan sua,..-.... IMial

11.-:
"""" MtiOII,-1144•......
Dill - ·
2 OkiMarull, 114 ... 2121.

79

7 P.ll.

Cui-·
.....

,...,~- ·-,_; boollonl
Vl!l looralloo. 114:
.

I .r/111 ~'lli''iilll 'i
\

[ IVfl\

lrH'k

-- ...............
tond.~orllUin.

61 F1rm Equlpmtr!J
Tllllllna 1M • lulbl, • Allor f P.ll.

~
mleuw~· IIOIIIIilll.
oo;udiii~-IW , .aut.
...,..
L*d _
- _'IIQ.
Wlklh

rr.-

-

can- ...... Z4l. .,
Aaull om., t1W(t.

CMYy

OWnor,
-.

~

campers &amp;

Motor Homl8

11112 -

, _.... 14

·~

. •'

'?

I

Fl.:'

~~~ Ill:. lBI£111'11
CondiiJon.
_ _ ...., . ltn

j

:::...... -:..::~~did,=
~"""~~~-.n~

!ptoroy.

.

..... --.-.

MORTY
. MEEKLE.AND

·

."""' ::'.[
-:':
- ::-"..::;
--·
"'1N7
=•=n"it;•

·

'IQJR~
WEAR6 A
"TOUPEE~

..

~~~~~~j;~;:;;:;q'"__,.~-.;...~__

I

chan~es,

Home

.

W.lltor 11011joggor
chino,
dmM,- 1111 oloqlrlc,

$50,1-. ·

Real Estate

..........
....
.
.
.................
,..,
=
••••••

...........

3t HomiS for Sail

.,.,.,

!IIIII.

-.

. ..-. 111 1il :1201 ar .,._

c-

CUI!-. . lull

- h•
lluol ColoM. ~ I 112 fl.

AITaO-ORAPB

"

HoaloodW4flllool _,...

- · ~llnalllftDOit.two

-.~

BERNICE
BEDEOSOL

Bloolt, brlolt, _ . , 111-. win:
- . 11111111, 110. Cloilolo' Win..... RIO Oror!do, 011 Coli 114:
2414121.,

. . . . . . . . . 117L . ,

llochlno .......

-2 . .

!!

11x11 oltdl.. - · - I
IIIII
- · .......
Drloo
171110.onloy
,_...,
,._
-

5I

tlouuhold
Ooocls

. 118yT,1113
•

On more 111an one OCCUion in ltlll y•r
lllltld.l..8dy
poa1110n,.,.. 1n lh!l
• IPIJI II ._ • - . .. . help
you IDdiiiYII, ,_,llt!pla•l,. .... .

Lu1:k.

fila.

,

TAUIIUI (.... ...., 211) Yau could Ill
' . . tuc*y IOIIIy ...... 10 I ptcltd......
C4AtMIII . . _ . . 1 you 111 Mojld·
ad 10 allllling c:o dlllu•. now with _ .
lnlfNtd of •J llllttg film, Trying ID paiOh
up a - ? Tlta Atbo-Gmph

l ,.
•

:,..·

r

I

•

U.ldlmaker can h~ 1 yoo undellllnd
1o do 1o ·make 111e rela\ionshiP wor!&lt;., I
$2 plus a tong, Slllf·addressed, slamped
""'

'

I

do as good a 100 as you can. .
~""!0 (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) You're under
very fOII\lnale · a~ IOday where money
onvelope to Maldlmaker, P.O. Box 4465, or malarial .gains are a probabilily .
,_York, NY 10163. ,..
-Somel!*)g good might dsvelop in two dif·
G~ (IIIJ 21.JUM· ~ This could be a faninlarus.
•
1un .nd COilllniclivs dity for you soclalfJ', ~ARIUS tNov. 23-III!L 21) You are
bec8u8e of iour ability ID mix well wilh Olh·•· now in' a propitious cydt ftlr luHillng your ''
fr&amp;. Saying.and doing .lh!l righllhlng8 add ' hopes and expectalionO. Lady Luck Wtll tjo ·
fuSieriOyour image. aa mudl 'as she can. bullltl real will be~ '
CAfJICiill (June 21.Jufr 22) Be alert for lo you. ·
•
opporlunilin IOdly lhil oouid produce ben· eAPIIICORN (Dec. 22-JL),, 11) Jain! ven..
eft18 tor you ·~ wen a• lor your ramify. turea CO\IId ·Wf&gt;rl&lt; out wal( for. you llxlay,
Somellilng propillolil mighl be genoraltd . e.,..... " ~
·~ _,.,_ "~•• IICI!Mon8 .
~an ..,elfiiOCitd Clllin ·o f_.. ·.
who has broughl you fonune in lh!l pSI!.
LEO (Julr 23·Aug. Ill Olhtra won't Tlta.oomblhatkin lullfdytiifnlc.
.....,., Mlodlly if you help lhem manage AG4'*1'M! (olan.IO:Feb. .11) MlookJ lll&lt;t
ihinga Hy ira INblo ID do lin lhlfr own. you COUld .._.., more ~ lnvoiYed ~~
n.,.•1 1 ........ you ~ aftlo .._,_ In lhilllml with I ptlfiOn of klrllgn bll1h. Thio
11e ilf:tod reou111,.,.. P!QdUos lor n.m.
, aaa..Ciatlon '"av pnlduc:e t...nelltt th
VIIIOO lAlla: 2Nepl. Vl Con!111iona in m~- be
lndill!duelly. .
goner~~· .,. t8Nt . -.. . 1ar I'OU IDdly, ... CU (fill. 10 P all IOIIn eotttpetil
Mp~clally lllolelhal CCII!Iribulei0 1yolir .' ""'IIQPn*lli.lodiiY. lie Oddll nlllarnd
•

llcllt., - IMI.
. or 104-'lll:

Rrntals

..

nlcknlft)e

·

j

(

•

. . . . . .f l y

"

. . . . . . . . ._

1--·-

lei':*

- ' I I wll belnQ. 11 you dltCcMr ·a way
.10 i!l:lkl ot SSYI money, explofe Hlhor·
ougl;lly.
, '
· L.u (lap!. ~ 111 EndoiVOii ~.
you peraonally con1ro1 :ha..- awco1jtn1
dllllMI lar IIQIIOCIIy. OC.,1 dlleglll

~" as11~wnen1110. ptOpie· . w~~o can'l

'UPVPWKVE
0 A E.

RSHKHWN
CAU

EAT

CIE

In your lavor, lnslaad of wltll th- who
~ ycil ' Don'l be lnllln~lad bY dial·
-.,....
,
,
.
.
Allll8 (ltlantli 11-Ajlrll·11111 you usa your
inflate alllhty to tllflne bolh 1/dea ol an
lmpollalll illllt IOIIIy, ... dldtklna you
,...._ ahou~ blwtta and illnll1clll.

'.

D-E

z p:

·K A

I 8 H M

0 p p w

IH

8

AY IIi

p IU-

H ' L P

KA

88YC

ZPPK

Y H C P. •

RUSE.

. .'PREVIOUS • SOLUTION: "I 9fBw' up wHh -music. H was a house - . H
~rd

. wasn't

Martin

~

10 come into your · llvlnD room and hear

.Short .

.

.

By Jell'rey McQullin
HOMlNINE ll)eans "typical of
humans," as in "holninine features ."
If you fail to pronounce this adjective
~ "HOM·ih-nine," you may have to e~·
j pl~in. that you're only hominine.
'
.
.
:....,_,
OUR LANGUAGE AD·VICE: A
sweepstakes entry·wins the'latesl Ad· ·
.:.;;...;:...~, Vice Award; its directions len you. to
match the winning number with
"either orie of the four bel'ow." Tlie
contest offers each · player four
to make a ii)atch, but "either
one of tlie tour• makes no sense. Save
EITHER to mean •one !If two;,;.when
!'eletring to more than two,.use ANY
in place of EITHER. II you switch~ to
"any one of the four below," your
wortls will be winning.
~

Alloot Cho- lio Till
Plonlor,B-.

v.ry lid """ bid 1111 _ . ,
!!oPhiJ, sua R~np Rd.,

;-

opera." -

....
lA Iii

I

I

'GYMPy

OUR LANGUAGE

I

4 -

Bullnea
Opportunity

.

•VOII!ance

Scrv,ccs
21

·

'But if I lead a heart to the king, I
still go down. They weren't 3-3, you
know.•
·
'Yes, l know," replied North. 'But
rronr·th•!'bldillng yo1f expect EUt to
bold the heart ace. At trick two, cross
to· dummy and lead a low heart U
East ducks, win with the queen and
'
concede a diamond. If East wins with
~.
~
~ the ace, _you have nine tricks: two
~ ~'I' TIIE.Iltc.MT WE
spades, three hearts, two diamonds
· \IUE.~~TpJ~Tl)
andtwoclubs." · .
~~· ~M . '!' . . W_!tcti dilt for the
~y.

=..loW ....... hSOO, ........
UQ

6 Therefore
. 7 Flntthld
8 ConntcUon

!

lo "Hamlet," Sllake51ieare recom·
mends· repenting what is past .~ as to
avoid what is to come. The snag, ·it
seems to me,.is that .you will never
know what (uture you have avoided.
In certain bridge bands, thoup, you
can foresee the iutlire. And with careful p~g you can divert apparent
defeat into actual success .
In today's deal, West leads the spade
two. How woullj you plan the play?
South, not being an exponent of the
necative double, plunged straight into
three no-trump. West led his lowest
spade. (It is correct to lead low from
three low cards in partner's suit when
you have not supported. U you have
supported, you are known .to have
lengtb, so you should lead your ltiJib.est
from a low tripleton.) ·
"""'\
Declarer imm~ately played three
1
of diamonds: East returned a
1.s
Declarer ..croSsed' to dummy
· a club aod Cll.l!hf!d his diamonds.
when be led a hear\, East shot in
the ace and took three . spade
Jtric~ to defeat the game.
."Why didn't you count your tricks?"
asked North. ~You have six. top tricks.
The diamonds can provide at best two
more. You baye to collect a ~earl
Irick."

1114 -

~- .~~

;;:S

l.l!iJ

I'

Instruments .
11:41441-711211.

:10" -

:co::~~~·

. :....· ·-&gt;

1114 Chew. CoDIIcl Qllllllo lion " - lUI P - NC,
~ ~. uo,ooa llleL

2 Folding Chi:... I 0U Q

.

·~ .• &lt;Ji&gt;

11Z4 E. llaln ....... .., Rt. 124,
Puma
tlowa: M.T.W. 10:00 Pa!1able l!loctilo Comonl · Mlitor
Lm. lo :00 P:l!!y_Sundor 1:oo Hoi 2 . WltMI!o Uiod 2 ,. ....
1o I:Q!Ip.m. 114-0R 2S21. •
UkiNaw$100."14 411 OBil.

FIR5T-TI ME
CARD PLA¥t:R5,

TI.IAT TJ.IE 6AME
15 MO~E F'l/N .
. "\ . . . WJ.IEN PLAYED
I ~ [} WITJ.I A
.~ . 5
DOUSLE DECKJ .

'ttf j

.,..._,,... .

all,

-

liiOa.

.Lv !!!I1111
r.J({/!JIJ '

rnmatalng acnr.: no. conct.. ,
ulld YIIJ 11)110, i4a; 304-77S- •·

Antiques

(f}
f;,{

Amla• Llollna: Choir Coning
.10 lfolo IAweoi( EYorlllor OnfJ'.
'

... - . Rl.aas.-.na.
-~2

* "" tn-:

::=,:r-•o-cauno.
53

--

~~

:

- aI..toDlllball'll
en., 1811,
1:toan1
. . . _ c-.. 1

$1?11.~12.

lWD'IjiOCJI. . . . . . '

-·lon.

I

11M,._...... old-· ·
711HP _ ....... fEllc.
I

AI&lt;Cil

1 Damp..
\
2 Worktrl'

•
.PbiWp Alder '

onv ...., p&lt;elt.,..,

_......,..,...... _

1 .• '

Load the ·play
in your favor

l6mtl aHem or cllcclmlhlliOn.•

.i

Norlll

You~dmo

"'-d

5 Uncoln 11

MISS

. LIT"t£R
BV!S I!

.. .

.. 1 9 6 8 - - lllegol
to idvoriiH ·anr ptllltonci.

34

.

.

4 Haw...n

DOWN

St, Pall'lck'l ·
ntUon

·-·

3 Wackier

opening .lead: • 2

SHE · _
CHANGED IT
HERSELF II

1. . newspaper It ~ 10
1110 F-ol Fu Hollllng A&lt;l

~.~

I

..

· , cologne
.
55 Altronauto'
"an right"
58 Ridiculed (I
FMWI!odJnl)
57 LP IPMd

aecy, .
30Runl.. no
~1 . Guldo'llow ,
note
•

tAK
.QJU
tK72

Pass . Pass

52G:i

54-dl

281nlormaUon

SOUTH

3NT

51 N:'llhlp

lrllable
24 Ldn dance
millie
27 Tille of
. r~~peet ·

. tQJ lDBJ
• A10 ' ·
tQ105
tQD3

· Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North

'

·a~·r
(Golf baH ·.
.

23~n

+8764

.

conllkit
. 46 ......,.llza

.

20 Drtad plum

EAST.

-

..-ral·

45 Armed

21 EmploJI

tA •K

Sol~

41 ¥:l"tstabllr.i
42 Ttblellnd·
43 Civil w.

note
13 Hlgllar than
1( Same (comb•
form)
15 Pllouth part
17 II

.K7 Z

•

311 llllglouo

111 3, Roman

"l.i.i&amp;U

•

3S ~ Fon ~ ~

37 ActrmBommar .
38 Colnp1aa pt.

1 (!lfted poriOII
4 Comedtan
J.Ckle·· II E. of Minn.
112 Guldo'a hltlh

PHILLIP
ALDER

'IO!IlYUIIIMCA8H . Fer . ....: ,...,.. lntwtllt._
011 REHT4.owN (Nil DIPCIII(I)

-h i ! ,...
. . .-. . . _ Plo . . . 11.
..
_ _ ....... c-7-ol

.....

1993

I

VE L 0 H

.

, j5
.

....,.,

'~

1·j
.

.

1

I
~ I~ ·.

.

·"

Clumsy .fellow to dance in·
Structor: "I want to dance like

1his forever." Dance instructor
replies : "Don't y0u want to

~-~:~~lito

~huckle

T:,.T.H,6:r:
. E:.,.,.:.:.R.;U,;..L=.,Ir.7"'il
.tho
quortd
_
_
_
_ V by filling in the missing words
L..J._L,.....J.~.•L-.J...,..I you develop from step No. 3 below.

A

PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS
'

at IN THESE SQUARES

f) ~~;c:~~!~ER LETTERs TO
'

r

I

13
I

·r.

I&gt;

I. I

1· .

FI

I I .I. I I I .I I
I

"\

&gt;

'

SC:IIAM LETS AN$WiU
· ·..-- ~
Wisely • Motor - Knave • Elicit • TWICE a YEAR
My friend says th'at shii knows ·a rock' star Who is
having so much trouble with his hair that he has to see
a barber at least TWICE a YEAR ..~
·
.

,

�..

'

PIIQI 12-The Dltly SenUnel .

0.. AM I Mdlll: 11ne JW1
..,, I ... I brief affair witb my
brocbcr-ia-law. We bodl fell
...
d IIIII pi1ty IIIII decided to
put .. Cllld toil, wilD we did.
Tile )lftlblom is IIIII I lw:IIIIP
JIIIIIUl.d lrillllbelfrU,IIId I bave
110 idea if my IMulw!d or bia laodler
is die fllber ct my blby. •Junior• is
I.IOddlc:l' now, and I keep ICeing a
Slrollg Jae~~~blancc between him IIIII
"Uncle Jim.• I don't know if IIIia is
my guilly c:cinscieocc pla)'iallricks
onmeorwhea.
Melowhile, I·tiJep wondering if
odlen llio dlink JWiior raembles
his Uncle Jim more than he
racmbles hia falbcr. .
Jim ays be is willing to like a
blood re.t if it will put my mind •
eae. He has, howe-, said lhlt a
blood
could complicate matters
and WOIIId be pointless since we
have agreed never to let my
husblllll know about our affair•.

.

"*

Ann
Landers

.

---People in the news-------

' .

s,....
c...._

FRIDAY
MIDDLEPORT • Revival, Middleport Community Church, Pearl
Street, throujlh Saturday•. 7:30 p.m.
·. Different smgers and preachers
nightly. Publie invired.
COOL VILLE • Revival,
White's Chapel Wesleyan Church,
Coolville, through Sunday, 7 p.m.
nightly. Rev. Jack Wilhite invites
everyone.
PARKERSBURG, W.VA.- The
McKameys, Friday, 7 p.m., Park·
· ersburg Christian School. Admission, $10 at the door.
POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.·
Liberty Mountaineers, Friday.
Skateland. Ripley, W.Va.

SJDdicale"

- IS HE OR ISNT HE IN CALIFORNIA
• DEAR CALJR)RNIA: Aa:onling
to a'lpOWpcnon 11 die Cenlerfor·.
Blood Relcareh, a Harvard affiliate,
a blood U.t may not be def'milive. If
the laotben happen to share die
same pnetic llllkcup, it woul4 not
be possible to tell which is thC
flllher. If, on lhe other band. lheir
a-tic mebup iiDCK ideatic:lll, the
tat WOIIId lbow a gnUir likelihood

the present in the fifth grade. Salisbury is departmentalized and she
has taught fourth, fifth and sixth
social studies for a number of
years.
.
Miss Story was ~ in 19S6 to
teach second grade. She lalcr JriRS·
ferted to second and third grade
from 1958-66. She served as principal or Salisbury from 1966 to
1971 and also served as federal
programs ·coordinator in 1969-70.
She has taught third grade at Salisbury from 1966 to the present lime.

Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday,l0:30
a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., speaker. Public invited.

RUTI.AND - Dance, Rutland
American Legion Hall, Saturday, 9
p.m. to 1 a.m., music by Pure
Country Band. Public invired.
CLIFTON, W.VA. · .Benefit
hymn sing, Saturday, 7. p.m.
Clifton Tabernacle, Ross Stewart
Trio and Phyllis and Bill Cadle,
singm. Public invired. •
CHESTER • Chester baseball
and softball seasOn lrickoff, Saturday. Parade, 11 a.m., car wash,
noon to 2 p.m. 11 Keebaugh 's Dairy
Valley, bake sale 11:3ll a.m. to
5:30 p.m. main ballfield with
games scheduled noon ·to 6 p.m. all
fields.
.
MILLFIELD • RQund and

TUPPERS PLAINS • Round
and square dance, Friday, 8-11:30
p.m. by Tuppers Plains VFW Post
9053 Ladies Auxiliary. Music by
Smokey Mountain Drifters.
Callers, Red Carr and Melvin
Cross. Everyone welcome.

LOl"IRIDGE - Country music
night, LoUridge Community Center, Saturday, 7 p.m. to midnight.
Refreshments. Everyone welcome.

p.m. at the school. Entertainment,
games, food and prizes.

LONG BOTI'OM • Faith Full
Gospel Church, Long Bottom,
preaching and singing, Friday, 7
p.m., David Dailey family: lo,cal
singers. Pastor Sieve Reed mv1tes
the public. Fellowship follows.

well·l!nown penon.
MY husbend IIIII I have had many
vacatiOns rUined !w:ause of wild
partying in adjoining rooms and
dnlnkell guests singing in the
corridon.11 2 a.m. In spite of our
complaints, we have found hotel
111anagement to be reluctant to
comet lhe situatiou simply because
they don't wish to offend paying
gul!sts.
We've had drunk neighbors come
in at 3 a.m., tum on the TV Vt:l'f
lood and then pass out. We've had'
teen-agm jwnping of( the diving
board into the pool right outside our .
100111 at 4:00 in the morning.
Recently, die people in an adjoining room got up at 6 a.m. and put on
their 1V full blast 90 !hey cou1d hear
it while they were showering and
blow-drying their hair.
Sarpriaingiy enouglt, Ana. hocel
employQea Clll eiJo be oO'eadm.
We've heard maids shouting at one
lllllllh«, blmging their C111B in IIIII
·out of elevators at •II hours,
slamming doon IIIII so on.
'
I hate to ·sound C)'llical, bat I
auppose what it boils down 10 il
' plain, everyday manners. I've
cmc:luded that most people !RJUde
. and inconsidenue. - SOUI'HERN
ONTARIO REAI&gt;ER
DBAR RBADER:· Rather than

POMEROY • Rock Springs
Women, bate and craft sale, Saturday, 10 a.m., Big Wheel.

square dance Saturday 8-11 p.m.,

POMEROY • Pomeroy Elemen-

neighbors in t)le next hold room.
Ann, if you "Were lble io get lhe
IIWIIpll!lllt to JespoJid to a complaint llbcu the racbt in the IICltt
100111, you were eidler lucky or they
Cllaed to you bee•.. you ere a

For my own Sllisfaclion, Ann, I
.WIIIllll know who my child's fllhc:r
is. Will a blood tat delamine Ibis?

ANTIQUITY • Revival, Friday
and Saturday, 7 p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ. Antiquity.
Public invile4l.

tary PTO. carnival, Friday, S-8:30

Dw Au l."'en: 1bia is in
I("PJJ* ., the letfa' about the noisy

1'lllleo

Community Calendar
Commullity Cllleadar ltiml
appear two days before u eveat
and the day oftbt eveaL Items
mast be received welllalldvuee
to IIIS1Ift publlcalloa In the caJ..
eadar.

pwpooe;

ANN LANDEltS
"D!13.1AADcolet

Reception planned May 16
A reception will be held at Salisbury Elementary on May 16 from
2-4 p.m •. to honor two teachers,
Rosalie Stilry and Dorothy Chaney,
who are relirina in JIIIIC.
Tile public ~ invited and Salisbury PTO will be serving refreshments.
·
MIS. Chaney was fust hired in
1964 and completed that year at the
Harrisonville School teaching
fourth grade. She taught fourth and
fifth grades at the Bedford Elementary School from 1964-66. She has
taught at Salisbury from 1966 to

lhll one ildie fllher•
My advice ia to forget lbout
. genetic te ring ucould.complicate
your life, cause a areat many
proble1111 and serve no u1eful

Russell Building, Millfield. Music
by Rusty Smith and Dan Fruth.
John.RusseU; caller.

SYRACUSE - A skin testing
clinic will he conducted by Connie
Karschnik, R.N., Meigs County
Tuberculosis Nurse, at the Syracuse Fire Station on Saturday from
noon to 2 p.m.
SUNDAY
TIJPPERS PLAINS - Chicken
barbecue, Sunday, Tuppers Plains
Fire House, 11 a.m., $3.75 for
chicken or ribs, baked beans, slaw,
bread and beverage. Desserts exba.
Spot!SOted by the Tuppers Plains
Ftre.Department.

POMEROY • Meigs County
Pomona Grange wiU meet Friday . RACINE • Teen program, ''The
night at the Rock Springs Grange Vinegar Boy." Sunday, 7 p.m.,
hall. Harrisonville Grange will host . Racine Bsplist Church. Everyone
the meeting. The stale grange bak- welcome.
ing contest wiU be judged.
POMEROY • SOLOS meet
SATURDAY
Sunday 4 p.m. 45422 Pomeroy
. REEDSVlll.E • Ladies Society. Pike, Racine. Call Rev. Sharon
Fellowship Church of the Hausman at 985-4312 for.informaNazarene, yard, bazaar and food tion.
sale, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tables available for $5.
MONDAY
BURLJNG~AM • Bedford
TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Township Trustees, Monday, 7
Plains Baseball Teams, opening p.m.• town hall..
day Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Parade, baseball and carnival
ANTIQU,ITY - Tent revival,
games. concessi,ons.
Monday, 7 p.m., Faith Fellowship
Crusade for Christ, Antiquity,
FAIRPLAIN. W.VA. • Liberty Brother Hurest Prater. Everyone
Mountaineers, Saturday, Jackson welcome.
.
County Iainboree, Failplain. W, Va.
LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full
BURLINGHAM • Burlingham Gospel Church, three day seminar
Junior Modem Woodmen of Amer- · on Holy Spirit by Rev. Mary Dia·
ican, bake and ysrd sale. Salurday. mond, Addison, Monday and Tues·
10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Burlingham day 10 a.m. to noon and 7-9 p.m.,
Modem Woodmen Hall. Proceeds Wednesday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pub·
. go to Bedfmt VolunlllCr Fue Com- lic invired.
mittee.

MIDDLEPORT • Round and
aquare dance. Saturday, 8-11:30
p.m•• Old Legion Hall, Middleport. .
No alcohol. Chilcken welcome with
adult supervision, li'ee admission.
.•

TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers
Plain• VPW Post No. 9053 and
I ld!ee AIIKiJllry, bake sale. Saturday, 9 a.m. aaosa from Farmers

But. Tuppcl1 Plainl.
DANVILLE • Weekend service~, DllviUe Church of Christ,

•

-

•

..

"_..__'!,_ · - ·

CliARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)
PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) ..:...
- Don Knotts begst Tom .Knotts, .Actresses 'l'lnni lk4nm and lARtll
who be gat Barney Fife's first Swit bave ~the IICIR:b., find
gfandchild.
.
F81111)' the elqjhenc a new llome.
The Slallt Part Zoo cloiCI Joly
The 8-pound boy was born
Wednesday in San Francisco. He 1 and officials are tryiaa 10 n+rlle
hadn 'I been uned yet.
F11111y IIIII about 60 odlllr aellUiel.
Knous, 68, got word of the preOn WC'Inelllay,lkGUJ called a
.mie.re shortly after perfDrJRing In C01llllliUee In c:hlrJe CJL tbe ICII'CJI
:'The Last of the Red Hot Lovers" and wpd its memben 10 visillocam Charleston.
lions before mating a dcciaica
~he actor ~ho poPtraye~. the
"They hl'le to cbooee die place
sheriff's ~.bling dc:pu~ m The where the ekphant would be Inial·
Andy Gnffnh Show' .said. be ~the most dijP!ity," said
l~ked forward to spendinJ bme ..
..~ saam:d 111 the thriller
~1111 !he baby when the play s tour . The BUds and IS. die mother of
eildS m AugusL
.
.
IICbess Melanie Griffilh.
~om ~· ~· IS an elee~cal
Hedrell beads Slllmbela. • eie~ ~!~d lives m San FranciSCO mal prcaene iD California. She bas
wtth his wife, Cathy.
twO elephants of bel' own. .
·
Last week, Swit JeCOIII1Iiendcd
Marine World Africa U.S.A. in
California. Marine World and
Black Beauty Ranch, an IDimal
sanctuary in Texas, were under
The Meigs High School Concen consideration.
Band successfully compered in the
The city zoo, closins
of
OMEA State Contest at Newark budget cuts, kqlt Fanny indoors
High School reCently.
during. cold WOither for 3S years
The b!uid jJerformed the {oUow- but allowed her into lUI onrdoorpetl
ing selections in Class B coc::J::; in warm weather. ·
.
lion, "Brighton :Poach" b)' w· '
The treatment prompted the
P. Latham, "Incantations" by . American Society for the PrevenRoben W. Smith, and "Kentucky
•
1800" by Clare Grundman. Judges
were Tim Holt, Dick Cool and Bill
.
Thomas.
Four Me1gs County students
The judges praised the band .on received deg~ r~ The !)hio
their musicality and atlet~tion to State Umverstty durmg wmter
detail, particularly the overall bal- quarter commencement exercises
ance and style of the band. At tile in St. lolm Arena.
Receiving depees were:
conclusion of the hand's l"rforSteven Edwaol Trussell, Long
mance, all three stage JUdges
Bottom,
associaae of applied ll'IS;
awanJed the perfomlance a superiJeffrey
Bernard
Shriven, Middleor. This rating is the rust superior
port,
master
of
arts;
Joy L. Swain,
rating for the Marauder Band in
Reedsville,
associale
of
applied sci·
state level comp:tition in recent
ence;
and
Tamara
Lynn
Theiss,
memory.
-·
Syracuse,
bachelor
of
scie.
nce iD
The band is under the direction
pllannacy.
of Toney Dingess. ·

Meigs band earns
SUperior fating

.......,1...

Grisham.

Happ~ \lother's Ua~

Sunda.\

tionctCrueltytoAnimalsiOpayto
rekQie Fanily, the zoo's only elo- ·
plwll. The committee is to decide"
when: on May 13.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -~• .
Planllto IUnl a Metnpbis ICI'CCitin
of "Tbe fum" into a S2SO-•tic~ ·
fund-railer for a museum doesn it
sit well with ils author, John:

..

'

Friday, May 7, 1993~

Pomii'Oy-Middleport, Ohio

Bl&lt;?od test would serve no useful purpose

•

Major League baseball results- C-1

'Guys
and

lion tfAM Landm' most re~sted
poems tllld usays. Selld a sel/-od·
dru.r«l, /ollf, bNsiitus-liu eiiW/ope
Cllld 11 c/tecl tn: money ord.er for
$4.85 (this iiiCludes poll4ge lllld
lttwllilll) to: Gems. clo ilNt LCIIIders, P.O. Btu 11562, Cllicago,/11.

60611-0562. (/11 Canada, send
$5.87.)

Eq,stern alumni
pla~s 'announced .
The 1993 Eastern High School
Alumni Banquet and Dance will be
held Saturday,IIIIIC 12, at the high
school.
Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m.
with a meal served by .the Eastern
Band Boosters: A dance will get
underway at 9 p.m. with music provided by Crossover.
Advance tickets, for the dinner
only. may be purchased for S8 per .
person; advance tickets for the din- .
ner and dance are $12 per person.
Tickets, for the dance only, may be
purchased at the door for $5 per
person.
TicketS are required for tbe dinner and may be purchased until
June 6 at Hawk's 76 Station in
Tuppers Plains, Keebaugh 's Shake
Shoppes, Reed's Store, Baum
Lumber, Wesam Consuuction and
The Daily Sentinel.
·
· You may also purchase advance
ticketS by mail from Julie Elberfeld
Dillon, 12 .. Lincoln Terrace,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
. This year's honored clllsses are
1958, 1963, 1968, 1973, 1978,
1983, 1988 and 1993.
Officers for the 1993 event are
Brian Collins, president; Leonard
Koeni~. vice-president; Julie Elber.feld Dillon, secretary; Brenda Cun'llingham Venoy, assistant secrc1¥)'; and Lisa Collins, treasurer.

Amy Cleland ·
best weight loser
Amy Cleland was ~t weekly
loser at the recent meeting of Ohio
TOPS Club No . .570. Runner-up
was Ruby Fowler. Linnie Aleshire
was best KOPS loser. Angela
S~ was best loser for April.
L1nnie Aleshire won the fruit
basket. Donna Griggs won

tbe gad-

get Jtift.
A white elephant sale was held
with proceeds going to Area
Recognition Day on May 15 at
Hilliard.
Call Det&gt;bie Hill at 949-2763 CX'
Wanda Falllk· at 992~ S6::t8 for
RACINE • Southern Junior information about the club. · .
High B001ters; Monday; 7:30 p.m.
Fishing derby May 16
Alf sixth grade parents auend.
The Racine Oun auli will have
POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · its annual fishing derby on May 16.
Sinpng by the Lake, Krodel Park,
Members may bring a guest.
P.omt Pleasant, W.Vs., 7 p.m.
The only bait penniaecl II nighl
· rughtly. through Sunday. Ed Craw- crawlers, chicken gizzards, liver
ford, Conrad Cook and Calvary and artificial baiL The club will
Echoea. Paul Chapman will emcee. SUJll)ly night crawlers.
Call 304-675-138~ for informalion.
·Prizes will be presented at lhe
.end of the day.
·
POMEROY • DAV and Ladies
Further information may be
Auxiliary, Monday, 7 p.m., 124 obtained by calling Jan,cs Ferrell at
Butterilut Avenue, Pomeroy,
949-2684. ..

A~~.-~* riftr- --!'11.1-1
0

The novelist called the plan ~

. .,..
"I've heard tickets would be::
$250.,railoatonofmooeyforthe,
· Cbildnii's ~.and 1 think ill •
00. - to charge $250 a ticket for.
the~ of a movie," Grishanl:i:
said Wedneaday.
·
At lint. a Memphis IIOUJI orp;
niling the ICRieDing hopld ·10 nuse ·
..-y for SL Jude Chililren's
pilll, die Mate-A-Wisb Foundation ~
and a pedil'lril: AIDS cblir in honor •
ofthelllctenniuUII'AlthurAshe. '
But the plans were changed 10.
raise money for the Memphi( •
museum in*tld
"I'm a little peeved," said •
' Grisham, who lives in OxCQJ"d,:
MiSS. "I( they .are ¥Ding 10 taise ,
money for charity with this movie, .
it 01J8ht to be {!&gt;r St. Jude. They ~
OIJIItt to cut baCk on the price of :.;
lbc drketl n
• '~
The film staJring Tom Cruise M
I )'011111 Memphis lawyer makes its
debut here a week after ·the ftrst •
u.s. ~gs in lalo-June.
....

B-4

•

Glory days of Kyger community
are recalled- James Sands- :B-3

Vol. 28, No. 12 ·
Coprrtght.d 1183

I

By JIM FJlEDlAN
Times-Sentlnii.Siaff
POMEROY • A panel of 23
potential jurors has ~~ rle:ted
for next week's murder trW. of
William D. LeMasters II, 26, of
Racine~

99

4

$7?5

VIII aiPEIED

AU

VEGEIDLE PLAID

10c=s:~

u

Cl-6
-%.

'
s...,.mp !o •ld·IOI.

14 Secllon 124 P11111•
- Allulllmeclle Inc. MWop!lper

,.

Jury to be seated Monday
in LeMaster murder trial

ADIIIIION 11.10
441 . ,

lulcet

En 11

.

28 potential jurors selected .

SHOWliiiU
Fill., SAT., SUN.
7:30,1:41
liON. THill THURS.
ONE EYEIINO SHOW 7:30

$2''

-3.

'

FALLING DOWN A

,TOMATOES

D 1

. Middleport-Pomeroy · Ga!llpoll• Poln• f)l....nt, lley 9, 1993 _

LeMasters is accused of foar
charges of aggravlled maider ia
the Feb. 8, 1991, ~ - of Jeffrey L. Halley,~•
11year-old Jeffrey S. Halley,
Gallipolis.
Counsel for LeMisler aad die
state finished selecting tile 23member panel Friday moraiq.
Twelve Jury members ·and two
alternates will be aeleciDd from die
.group ~l! morning.
After tbe jury is ICIIed ~.
the)' will. be loeded into vaas 10
visit sites p:naining to the case.
Meigs County Common Pleas
Judge Fred W. Crow m said Friday.
.
.
Opening arguments and witnesses will be introduced 10 tile
jury.Tuesday. Crow aid.
sdu:tluw

bodl•

HANGING BASKETS BEDDING FLATS
$795
$695
ALL MIXED
41NCH
,SEED GEUIIUMS FLITS

m-7

S;; ..
Weilllld.

..a

ILL

Dl-1

.,.

•
l

Hos-::

Receive degrees ·

All .

traa

8 ;"

..;:.

'rude and illconsidelate,• I would

say •lhougbdeas • This is especlJHy
1n1e when lbey'Ye had abit too madt
liquid n:freshment.
Then, too, there'aiOIIICihing about
beiDa away from home that makel
thougbtless people less considenle
than ever. Just ask any hocel or
mocelmaid.
.
What CCIII you 11vt tlte per$0t1 who
1101 e~~trytlthtg? AMLIJitMrs' booklet, "Gems." is ideal for a itighllttmtl
or ctf[et lllble. "Gems" I&amp; a collec·

Inside

Thrkey hunting equals springtime
magic - Jim Freeman- Page B-1

Dolls'

"JIIIked glib for money."

.,

75 rent"

.

.

ROUTE 33 RELOCATION· Work !ilarted
· last week 011 a preliminary study to relocate U.S.
. , 33 from Atheaa to the end of tile mstJna fourlane hlpway at Darwia In Meigs County. The
· Ohio Departmeat ol Tl'IIIISportatlon hM slgaed
a coalrac:t In acea or $1 mlUioD will! the COII·
aulllal nrm of Sverdrup Assoclatei, lac.,
~ Columb• for the ealineertng study. Here om.
c!P lor ODOT ud Sverdrup dilc:- plaas for
lite ltudyat the District 10 ODOT lleadquarters

.

' In Marlett•• From. left to right, seated, are
Joseph Leindecker and Terry WIDebreuer ol
Sverdrup; Joha D. Dowler, Dlllt1id 10 depat)'
director ODOT, and Jack OUver of Sverdrup.
Ia back from the len are Anthnay Durm and
Thomas Hedrick or Dlalricl tO's Localioa and
· Deslp DepartmenL Tbe propoled allpmeat for
the hilhway Is to be rompleted In 199! 1IJid blgh·
· way cOIISlruc:tiOII is expected to begin II 1998.

.

S~dents '"Yho ·Jl·@v~ n~t pa~sed ~

~

,

r.

Alr·Overi)'WIIOW"

ip+•IQIDJimaiuiateJd
in WM!InP"'- D.C., uld be wu
llhfti"M tocommrtllliout llbelay·
ofl'a becMM be bad MOIYed no

edly ~a •d ill commillllliit to job
SCCID'Ity for memllen.
"Today, coaJ .ailncra in Well
Virginia and acrou tile coaJ.fieJd
states ll'C fiCin&amp; a t1uest u nebefore • die reWard ror their producllvlty ~omea an unemployment cMek, Oroufeld said.
' Blllllm Awd..... 'uid the 41·
employee Robin Hood No. !I mine
In BOone County would cloae In
early July. All employeea wW be
laid off, ciftlcillluald.
Thru odler Woat Vlrslnla
mines will 1o1e 169 ~Whitt
uid.
He uid emploc:;ould be
notified
y II FecJ..
enl No:
Ia Wononplla
Couaty, Molt&amp;:OII No. 7 Mine in

'?tjlil&amp;

MA.e

falmal•Mil'-ratlOII.
Rlleiala CGUIIlY 1114 Hanft No. 1
But lie llid the ualon ... nlpllll- . Mine1n aQCIIIebi.JIII)'.
AbouiiO m-. M"'l employ-

'

. ...'

'j

••a.

CCM!Pstilll or SO 1D 7S pllelllial

jiiRID is !bawL Addili-oy. a
•• owt ~ CJL 50 to 7S P*"•ial
jallls is-A1•iwl, Qr- said.
Ja die I d'
caR.I11&amp;1in: rl
7S p · i4 ;.u.s••..,
ill wU . •toalllC•wd IIC:IIileoC75
ldd a a he • • · Ouw said. h was
a ! • • • . .paid- Crow wldrd
Polcatial jllniis were sened ·
wi6 ••e ca ID...,_forjary duly
by tile Meip C-lJ Slleriff's
Dqw•
atlr:alt 19 days ·bebe
die b1 ulffle it4y s lid T.-lay.
of dlase called to appear
'"e1 rea1 mar b

s-

--orad:
.F

eel._
ne e•Nirc P' 1 site jalorJ
!Mdta
ap
CJL jary sda:rila,orwairdile(R

.-I

graduation time wilh~;~ut the
requirement of having passed the
ninth grade proficiency teSL
He also tltin1ts the fact that the
classes will be held in buildings of
each district will incresse attendance.
County school oftkials consider
the summer program crucial to
many students, although Riebel and
By KEVIN KEJJ Y
Costanza agree that probably "what
Spedal to die T.S .
students have not been ab.le to conCAPMUS - A focal poiDl of
centrate on in nine monthS. cannot this community closed its doors
be made up in three weeks".
Saturday. a vicum, 90liiC mi&amp;ltliiJ,
"I think there is a danger to of changing times and p a - .
puUing too much weight on what regulations.
the summer program can do," said
But the primary- Cor cJo1..
Riebel '1f they lhink they can walk ing Carta''s Grocay lica !-die~
into the t11ree week program and the couple wbo opemlala uw
make up everything, that's a mis' ouaiy for nCarlr 37 yan
take. If theh are close then, maybe. a single vacatton feel it'a ailae to
and . life.
lhll's possi le." ·
·
The summer programs are not ~~we'd lillie ID do
compulsory. said the county school besides working all die lime.• Slid
officials, but the students need to Lucille Caner, who widl her .._
be totally aware of the fact that band Joe operated the poc:cry
beginning in 1994, ~ggradlbetest along the Slrell:h of Stile Roule 141
will be a requirement-Jor · · us- thilt constitutes the IUia draa
t1Jrou&amp;h Cadmus. The Cadcn. .m
lion.
Costanza, elementary supervi- live next to the store, decided 1101 to
sor, said that instruCtional methods seU the bn•iness and ·will ·t rqJ die
are being reildjuste4 and changed building in the family far llClriF
from elementary school
to provide students with what Y need ~c!.u:n admiaed tbeir decito know in order to pass the ninth sion to sbutSer the 1101t ~I ' a
grade profiCiency test.
·
nwnber or their ~ .....
..
As for now; said the school offi.
who not only depended on il ror
some of their food 11111 hi t .,
cials, whll we want to do is ., alert
high school students and their par· needs, but to lklp. ¥ilil wilh ,.
ents about the ponunities ~.or · and pick up 110111C 0( the local-.
~ partie ly the swnmer Joe IIIII L1tcille .-x md, bowe:ar.
program, and to be sure everyone that the decitiOII Wll DOt 1ll8lle
understands that students in Ohio lightly. • reall
7 en~ ••t.• .Joe
who do not pass the ninth grade . "We ve .
said of the expe~-. e pull• a
proficiet)cy test will not graduate
from high school beginning in lot of hours, but If we lla4a't
enjoyed it, we wouldn't . . . baCil
1994.
here. We enjoyed meeti11 pa . . ,
and uever had a pr•tl willl
one. We got 'aJona widl OICij
whiCh you have ., ill till bllieea a~ Balian ASiocieM!)IIioWhiwjll
neas."
be laid off lallr Ibis month,
It
"We will mila them. die cusaid.
we
: 'The timing is terrible, but tomen, and aeein&amp; ?lie
bocame
acquainted
.
.
.
••
when il there a $ood time to tell
someone IIIII tlleir mine is clcnt;«! added.
A CGPaaiiJ lnts II
· or they're going to set laid oft'l
Thee~-~.-.
he Ald.
'j
llenlp
••
The company blamed the lay- lybccM'"
oll'l on lower coal pricel cl'....t by a familiar Jan mart In ~­
fQrel&amp;D and donatio CICIDpeli~~ over the put 60 tile appnai~
II
~ wit! be ~ ~ 011 """ Fllltely 170 )'Uri till CA
hal
CliiiDd.
Jt
.....
liliD
..
1912
or·
blilll of I i day, .,. .,... - .
1933
wborl
Orll
Wl:?l
5
Eur.rn Aaaocllled ila aujiaidlary of Pellllldy Holdlna Co., a
T~pap••••• 611
......
the nltion'l llrJIIl ccal )IIOCiucl!r. ...,
- I buk: . . tlco i I II I r.
The UMW all'lick PeabOdy aub- .
. , I' ..... .._..._...,_
aldia'lel-111 PelaiMY lfW COIIIIIet
talbladla~... ll
_............. ~~L..........
The ~a.::....~
S,., :1'
about lba .-~~ .. 4 .... un;-.:;"wneu
.
by
11.-.
Oadlill.
n4
11111-1111101 lllllllldlaiitl, ~. JllliCiico
OWIIId far 1J1C110 tlllfl I +o «. .,
called "doul:~e be eatlo,,

•n

Uor...,telf

fjlt!l

0
I

..,

a l

•

any publicity they have heard COil·
cemmg the case and about their
views on the death penalty. Some
potential jurors are expelled during
this phase if tl!ey are found to
unswllible for jury duty or unable
to be implrtialjurors.
Peremptory cballerrga
A110 a.m. Mcinday,lhe panel of
28 will be reduced to 12 jurors and
two alternates by a process of
~ cballenges.
Duriag this process, which is
expected to take about a half-hour
to an hour according to Crow, each
side can alternately dismiss up to
six j.urors with the state's counsel
stanmg the process. _
.
.
If not all peremptory challenges ·
are excn:ised. the.fllllljury will be
selected m nwnerical order and two
additional jurors :-viii be kept as
alternates, Crow said.
The 28-member panel of poten:;':~IS~ wide v.~ety·
gs ount~ CitiZens wt an
averqebe. sge of 3 dyean -b .the otdest mg 68 an two emg 19.
yem-old.lo addition, the all-white
panel is evenly comprised of 14
........14 0 l""t
The av~ftP education level of
the potenti~l jurors is sligh!~
abov~!'!~~•ghndedschoohi!J_evschooel
w1
most -·uoe IIIC
6''
I.

Carter~

bid customers farewell
after 37 years of operating store
'

·""-"

~·--.,..,.-.-~~

........"""'" . '

....

.,..."".~~

.GROCERY

wirll...,

.T SALE

't

?!...

t

Coal company announces.layojjs.
· CHARLESTON, W. VL (AP)
. _ Uaion millerlat odds wilh COil
opii'IIOI'I ovw job IIICUrlty Ina 210
....n-.- w11en one or Wat Vltiiaii"ilnajor coa=o ratou
L
...,.JDCed aiDriel of
1111am Aaocllted
Co. of
CharleiiOn said 1 bad markel tor
coal forced !tiD make die C1J11*b
and shut clown one mlno.
"We juat can'l keep It golnJ
wllh die mar11et u 10ft u Ilia. ll'a
a touah li"'•ioD for Ul," Jiutem
Aaoclated Ill'' •- Terry Whitt
Frlday '1'1111 hal bola Ill :be

·

I . _ iiJili'y
·
ui:aaUy
n
hws
Meip Coalll)'.
fori
"
•.rdle-.
lists of potential jurors are pub.,_..die tlllir dille, P' 1 tiwre
lished in January., May ud
this year as students move towsrd . September, Crow said. Pofallial joaQIS IR askd qrssioes .OOUt

mand·a:tedlests· wflf'be offeteil1telp··.

'
By CodL- HOI!:FLIGH
classes offered in ea~:h dislricL
'ruii-.Sel!tiMI Stall'
·Again Ibis year Rio Grande UniPOMEROY • "I dtink there are versity is assisting local teachers in
some pareats and some stucjents their preparation for the summer
out lhete w11o don 'tthinlr this is fCX' . program. lnforination on. the proniaJ • and that's the real danger," grams wiU be going out Ill parents
said ro.hn Costanzo, secondary of all high school students -those
su=sor of Meigs County who !lave failed one or more • ·
Sc
·
.
lions of the proficiency test as well
Costanzo was talldng about the as eighth graders who are considOhio Department of Education's ered in need of some remedial
llintll grade proficiency test which work.
·
students will be requ1red to pass
Ten:ative plans calls for the
before theY can graduate beginning summer programs to run three
in 1994.
weeks and to be held in 1une. '
The proficiency test comes as a . .Studeqts begin taking the ninth
malldate from the Ohio Legislature grade proficiency test when they
with lbe goal being to improve edu- are freshmen and have eight opporcation.
tunities to J&gt;..!IIS the four secuons
There are four sections to the which qualifies them to graduate.
test • reading, citizenship, math, The only stlidents exempt from the
and writing (composilion).
requirement' to pass ~ficiency
. . Currently there are more than 20 test are tho~ in spec· education
percent of juniors in the three classes.
Meigs County high schools who
Students repeating the profteienhave not passed one or more sec- cy test take only those sections
lions or the test.
which they have not already
Those students have two more passed.
opportunities to take the sections
Special help-called interventhey have not passed·before time . tion-.has been in&amp;= all three
·for their gradnatloll.
·
· districts' regular c
cmricuThe next time they will take the lum since the testing program
.test is in November; the last time began. Special materials and teachthey will have the opponunity is in ing programs are available to help
March.
tbe students ·gain the knowledge
. At Eastern, there are 22 of the they need to pass the four sections
65 junlon who have not passed·all of the·test.
.
sections of the test, at Southern
· In-scbool and afteNchool prothere are seven of the. .55 studenJS, grams are in ~lace In all diSincts,
and at M:~• there ate 29 of the
ord'
to 0 h a· bel M · ~
•"""'xim
140.
ace
mg
n le or schoo
' · el s•
.....-¥
County superintendent
Meanwhile, P.lans are moving who says that many students do not
forward to provide addilional help take advantage of tile intervenlion
to students who wiU eillll:r be talt- . opportunitiel. Last year's swnmer
jng the teSta for the flnt time this prograrn enrollment was disapfall or working to pass aectjons pointins, Riebel said, although he
they failed earlier.
thinks the numbers may be higher
Tht.re will be summer remedial

jallls m: .._. tn. a lis~, • reg,
iscaul-ill•~Hoauu, ia a - wU:h rna:~~
ilnaht: die dr:llll; cy, a !pCl"ial
jary p • .
or ...-.e. is ll!lhoriud. o.rill&amp; die special veaiR,
co
Jon for die .w...... are
:domiiD be p
7 Crow said.
ra dciiiiJ ') cases, a 1IUiin:

•

.:T;

Jl'lf!;

of:r .
of

cm:.-::r

I

"f....,

"""'"":

WM-

1'IM8 TO -A'Jf -.lee _,IW.. Carter._. Ia fnat o1
dud U '.... ' ' 1J1 z&gt; • Itt POCfi ylllort Ill Ceclm• that
, _ ;ftt*-.. 'lite l1lln '
I Sata-da)' after aearly 37 ,ears

a••r

"e Carten' !)Wnershlp. The
Caltis . . . tl..,dlel 'T•8d~theirretiremeaL
'

. , - • - •• 7 .,.

s.
...'..!!'=

EBiat . . Effie

g:a~:.;

CSiil ~

wi* -- &amp; ......
p ..,
• '!'t
lila: ils:
.,
.......
.
ID t
. &amp;Iii GiJ!I
. , lata,

Tcuco from Ohio in lbe early ·~
to continue providing that lerVice.

-·t

h
!llltil February 1992.thll
the pumps disappe,ancl, removed

=v:e·=.~

. . . . . . . . . . , ) ' 1 Wi!IGy Slore ow-., with expensrwasi=a iL Bat .. .., Ltlcille a IIIey couldn't afford.
New EPA •I•Milids required all
..a, c rr · rf. aqa,iaa_ die
Ill
dralen 10 replace their IIIOrl&amp;e
ided
ID*=ir .
.... folcinJ them Ill end lhll siae

.. . =:..,. .
Allac

war. dMJoa&amp;li, dley

llliiiiiC*=irlllt-rdJ

....

... a... c-;, I.Gcil Se h . .

ofiM··· """

"We dil ~ Jlood and had lhe .
laid. '"TIMire were

tilde," Lacille

iu
,
.....
ra ... ....
....... a
•r
!!!.~,nta ~ :1.:-:w:
.............
s

I ••• c.i* C.._. Lais ., ........ from 1hc cu...-..
S't 71, . . ~ dloir fift ...... tank ,..,...........t
n•n ,,.. ..
Pill Ul out of tile ...
1- .

--far'
ea..

':1:e-

1'111 ,... ,... of .....

.. 7

Elllli ........ lar . .

IS . . . . . ...
wl ......
Daul ol

1111111 I

I ., . . Jcanirflllltll
0 II 1f•M

1

l

'

,

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="348">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="9642">
                <text>05. May</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="32428">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="32427">
              <text>May 7, 1993</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="6385">
      <name>goodnight</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="1753">
      <name>lockhart</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="6386">
      <name>shumake</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="6086">
      <name>stukey</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
