https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/826aea1a6ea214df868c9d29a2602756.pdf 859418a8f01865f95a932b2f0aed936f PDF Text Text I Page-10-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern band makes triumphant return from nation's capitol The 40-piece Eastern Concert The other bailds in the contest were Band returned from its April trip to from lar~Je suburban high schools, the nation's capitol with a first often w1th two or more concert place trophy, a superior rating and bands, and only their top band many wonderful memories. competing. It Shoold also be noled The band, under the direction, that Easte!JI'S band includes sevWilliam Hall, competed in the enth and eighth grade musicians, National Adjudicator's Invitational while those of many of the compel· Concert Band Festival sponsored ing schools included only juntors ·by Dixie Classics. But, as much and seniors. The judges found this time was spent in visiting the fact impressive and 0ne predicled national monuments as it was in that as Eastern's younger players music ma!dng. mature, they would become one of Along with 14 bands from as far the outstanding bands in the counaway as Seattle, Wash., Eastern tty. . performed before a panel of college The band's tour began at midband directors including Dr. Don- night on April IS a~ members . ald E. McGinnis from Ohio State, boarded their charter bus and travJames Copenhaver from South Car- eled all night to WaShingtOn. The olina, and Richard Floyd from the first stop on the tour was Arlington University of Texas. Following the National Cemetery where the performance, Col. Amald Gabriel, senior band meml>ers laid a wreath retired director of the Uniled States at the Tomb of the Unknown SolAir Force Band, gave the Eastern diet. The entire band was moved Band a private clinic on ways to by this impressive ceremony which improve their individual and included the playing of "Taps" by ensemble musicianship. Master Sgt. Paul Wilhoit, a long At the conclusion of the compe- time friend of Eastern d1'rector tition, an impressive awards cere- William Hall, who is a former mony was held. Eastern was member of the Uniled Stales Army awarded first place in Division IV Band. Whil~ at the cemetery the over bands from New Jersey and band also VlSlled the graveslte of Alabama. The band was also Pres1dent John F. Kennedv. Later · awarded a superior rating, their m the day the Eastern Band was the ftrsr at a national level of competi~ g~st of the US ~Y Band for a lion. slide show featunng all of the segThis is quite an accomplishment ment.s of the Army B~nd and a · for Eastern, being a small; band 9ues~~ and an~wer penod coverfrom a small school in a rural area. mg military musac careers, Redmen honored Pick 3: 765 Pick 4: I 2689 Low tonlgbt In 50.. Rain. Wednesday, sbowen, blab In 60S. . Page4 Vol. 44, No. 14 O.N STAG~ • The ~astern Band Is pictured here as It competes m the Nat1onal AdJudicator's Invitational Concert Band FesOn Friday evening, the Eastern Band visited the national monumeniS. First stop was the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. The students were impressed by the high ceilings, the Hall of Flags, the h b f p 'd K d uge ust 0 resl ent enne y, and the chandeliers. From the Kennedy Cente~ the band traveled to the White House where the members took photographs from Pennsytvannia Avenue. The band also v1sited Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials. Saturday was devoted to the competition and a trip to Tyson's Comers Mall. On Sunday, the band visited the Capitol Building and viewed the old House and Senate Chambers as well as the original Supre~~ Court ·chamber. After thelf VISII, the band posed for pictures on the steps of the new House of Representatives Chamber and proudly displayed their NAI 'Banner. The last stop on the Eastern tour was a museum of holographic an. Housed in the· basement of a April, members also enjoyed the many sights •• and attractions the nation's capitol has to offer. The band Is pictured here on the steps or House of Representatives where members proudly dis· play their NAI banner. · · · . Acti~ities notef:i in Alfred community tr~p~y and plaque for superior rating are: 1-r, V1ck• Warner, Letitia Holsinger, Bill Baker Karen Morris and Director William R. Han. ' • • ed the David Diles Scholarship for 199'3·94. Randy Burke and Jason Pullins showed cattle recently at the Ohio Beef Exposition on the Columbus Fairgrounds. ·Judy Avis and Florenee Spencer are recoverin~J at home after stays in the hospital. Others on the sick and shut-in list in the community include Clara Follrod, Lester Keaton and Clarence Henderson. Recent· guests of Thelma and Clarence Benderson :.were Mrs. Henderson's sister, Bertha, and husband of Kansas. Clayton and Virgene Bahr of Fl · Lauderdale, Florida, visited Nellie Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Bahr are members of Cftester High Class of 1931. Sarah Caldwell met with her family on Mother's Day at the Tup- · pers Plains fire house for a chiclcen , barbecue dinner. ' Lea Ann Fick of Columbus and Lori Morrison and family of Caldwell v~siled their pareniS, Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson, on Mother's Day. . Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod spent Mother's Day with Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz of • ' Reno. •· · •you had a job • you had a car • school' was boring • you were getting too "mature" for high school . • you knew as much as you needed to • you didn't like the teachers &iend quit. • you've been unemployed for a long time • you're tired of going from job to job • you've been laid off • you want to make more rfloney • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The United Mine Workers expanded itS strike today, calling out 2,000 southern West Virginia miners to join a weeklong walkout by 2.000 other strikers in Indiana and Illinois. The West Virginia miners are employed by Arch Mineral Co .. wh1ch was targeted earlier, and Ashland Coal Co., a subsidiary of Ashland Oil. UMW President Richard Trum • ka:said the union would expand the strike further unless the coal opera· tors stop shifting jobs to nonunion subsidiaries. . The UMW has said that its goal in a new contraCt is increased job security for its members. The cnal .• Now, you have 100 reasons to finislz high scho(>l • • you want your family to be proud of you ; · • you could have been promoted if you had a high school degree I The (;atlia-Meigs .JTPA program can help you finish high school For more infonnation, stop in at the JTP~office, 117 W. Second ·St., Pomeroy. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Or call us at992-2222. · • Computer match of your skill levels with a job bank of 40,000 employers from Columbus to Charleston. ' Veterans qu~ify for special programs. JTPA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. · • .Financial assistance to get the extra training you may need to qualify for a better job. Gallia-Meigs J1PA programs are administered by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. · ·Prosecutor: Lemasters' conviction :result of a 'collaborative effort' The conviction Saturday of William D. Lemasters U resulllld from the collaborative effort of several agencies and individuals, according tO Prosecuting Attorney · ' ·John R. Lentes. Lemasters, 26, of Racine was found guilty on three charges of aggravated . murder with death penalty specifications iri the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of Jeffrey . L. Halley, 36, and 12-year-old Jef. frey S. Halley, both of Gallipolis. In ·addition, he was found guilty of ·aggravated robbery and two counts of kidnapping in the incident. Lemasters was the second man convicled in the incident. A former co-defendant, Fred Drennen' of Ravenswood ., W.Va., pleaded guilty on March 1 to three counts of aggravated murder in the inci· dent and is currently serving three concurrent life sentences with the possibility of Jiarote in 20 years. "Without the tenacity and hard work of the Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and his staff and the staff at the,Gallia County Sheriff's nepariineli!;' the caSe ·would never have been filed," LenteS said. . · "We also owe a d.ebt of grati· tude to the Ohio Bureau of Criminat Identification and Investigation, and especially to Special Agent John Perry for his hard work on this case," he added. "Coroner Douglas Hunter was extremely cooperative il) our invesligation and ,working with our office," he said. Lentes also thanked Gene Wha· ley of Whaley's Auto fa(ts for providing the autqmobile which was used as a demonstrati.on model in the trial last week. ."Mr. Whale)l DOL only donated. the use of the car, but donaled his time in bringing the vehicle to the courthouse and assisting in the set up," Lentes said. "This was the most demonstrative piece of evidence ever presented in a trial in this county and was . ' ...... on behalf of the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources, which asked for its release. The Ga1eway project includes a new baseball sJadium for the Cleveland Indians and a basketball arena for the Cleveland Cavaliers. Both are expecled to be completed in 1994. In other action, controllers approved a S171,763 contract' for asbestos removal at the Ohio Veterans Children's Home in Xenia which may be closed by the sta~ tater this year. However Herndon Cummings spokesman for the stare architeCt's office, said most of the work has been done. Tile contract covers modifications ordered by state . inspectors. · · . ' ., cess in meeting our goals," he said. : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio State Fair needs "We must he provided with suffl. $400,000 restored to its budget cient resources." The fair eventually wiU be selfover the ·next two years to meet supporting, but without the pllpe~ses, the fair's manager told $200,000 a year~ maintenance and an Ohio Senale Jl81lel. fairgrounds upli:eep will suffer, : General Manager Richard P. frenetre asltcd the genc;ral jOVe~: Frenette ssid. Seasonal employees also must ment subcommittee bf the Senate s Finance Committee panel Monday be paid full-time rates this year, to restore the money cut b)' the and the commission may have ta House from the Ohio Expos1tions pity $100,000 in debt on the Celeste Center, Frenetre has said. ~ommission's 1994-95 b!!dget Roben Ney, R-St. Clairsville, requesL . : The commission wants a said that by' Tuesday, the commit· $700.000 subsidy in ~ch or the tee will have incorporated any and money next two fliCII yean, Frenettt uid. amendments the fair - into the restored for : "Allowing US· to build our runapproptiatioos bill for a full Senate ning cash amount to IIIDTOXimatcly · vote. $2 milljon is OQential'to o1,1r sue· • I Davis, Little Miss Poppy Brittany Powers, Poppy Princess 'Amanda Fetty and Poppy Cha.lrwoman Iva Powell. The. Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion Auxiliary wiD be seD· ing poppies Ma>: 27-29. . iOhioStatefair manager :seeking more money . Our services include: • Free counseling and evaluation to help you decide what jobs you'd do r~ally well at. , POPPY DAYS - Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Monday eveoing declared that the Ameri· can Leaion AuxUiary poppy day observance will coincide with this year's Memorial Day observa· tion .. Here, Reed, center, signs the proclamation ftanked by, from left, Junior Chairwoman Veda COLUMBU~. Ohio (AP)The sta~t has J181d the first mstallment. of a $25 · million grant pr~m1~ed by Gov . George VOIDOVICh to help With the fundmg of Cleveland's $279 million Gate· way sports complex. The ControlHng Board on Monday released $15 million that the governor included in a capital imtJ!Ilvements hill approved by the Legislature last year. · Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said the remaining $10 million is expecled ~be inc.luded in the state's n~xt capllal b1lf, due for cons1derauon next year. : The \"oney repre!i;CniS proceeds from bOnds sold for iMprovements • • you're tired of hid ina the C.ct that yeN t~r~'l ~ad well • you want to be ab1e 10 use a oomputer United Mine Workers expand coal strike mii?OOd," Leli~s said. 1 -:.,.. I • ~~ operators have said that they need nation's largest coal producer. The more flexible work rules to com· walkout ended March 3 with an pete wiih low-cost nonunion and agreement to extend the contraCt 60 days. But talks broke down again overseas producers. The walkouts in at I0 mines in before the elltension ellpired May Illinois and Indiana began May 10, 3. Sandy Taylor, a spokesman for a week after contract talks broke the Federal Mediation and Concilibetween the UMW and the Bitumiation Service, said Monday that no nous Coal Operators Association, new talks have been scheduled. which represents the nation's 12 The walkouts that be11an last largest coal companies. The two sides have been trying since week involved two IllinoiS mines November to reach agreement on a run by Arch Mineral Co.; AMAX's new contract covering 60,000 min- Wabash Mine in Illinois, the ers in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West nation's sixth-largest underground Vir_ginia, Kentucky, Illinois and mine; and seven Zeigler Coal Co. mines in Indiana and ntinois. Two lndlliDa · more walkouts began Monday, The old contract ran out Feb. I. both in Illinois, involving an Arch On Feb. 2, miners went on strike Mineral mine and a Zeigler repair against Peabody Holding Co., t)le shop. ' 'Pomeroy council discusses possible yard sale ordinance By JIM FREEMAN Sendnel News Start A poposed yard sale ordinance and paving projects were among the items discussed b)' the Pomeroy Village Council dunng its regular lll9!i.liila MnnA•y ev.eW. . . . . . mvaluable m ass1stmg the JUry to envision the events surrounding the - "Assistant ProSecuting Attorney ~harles Knight and I. did the ~or~ m the co~m dunng the b'lal, Lentes swd, 'but lhese peo~ and agencies were responsible for doing a great deal of the preparation and field work in this case, and1 on behalf of the citizens of Metgs County, I want to thank them ftir their co~tributions." , Lemasters w11l be hack m the courtroom again Wednesday when jurors are to decide whether' or not he will face the death penalty. According to Lentes, the prosecutor's bffice will recommend the death penalty. "Considering the fact thaL Lemasters killed two individuals, . especially the boy, in cold blood, 1 don't see any other penalty as appropriate," Lentes said. "T~eir bodies laid out in the woods for eight and 14 months," Lentes said. State ~ubsidizes 'l sports complex ' • your mom and dad didn't have to finish high school • )'Our he• A Muldmedla Inc. Nawapaper • tlval in Washington, D.C. In AprU. The band, under the direction : or ~llllam R. Hall, received a first place trophy and a superior ~ ratiug. brownstone rowhouse, the muse- · and a microscope focus a foot in : urn's collection was very impres- front of the picture and the viewer .; sive. Using laser technology, two· can look into the microscope and "' ilimensional photographs are see a computer microchip on the • · .~ turned into three-dimenstonal art. slide. By moving from side-to-side, the A tired crew of Eastern Band , viewer can see an open hand members and parents returned to •· change directions and an apple the high scb()Ol at midnight on Sun- ':i appear and disappear; a water spig- day, proudly carrying the evidence ·• ot have' a drop or a stream of water; of their achievements and bearing ~ will • Lloyd D•lhnger, representmg the fathers o.f the church, presented mothe~s with potted plant~ on Mother .s Day at the Alfred Umtd Methodtst <;h_urch. , ,Pons .Dillinger read .. 'To Mother. Nel~e I'arker read Won~erful Mother and Ge~trude .Ro~mson lead the mothers m smgmg M-9T:H·E-R Spells Mother," Spec1al favors were 1pve~ to Wilma He~derson, mother w1th the most children (four) and to Florence Spencer who !!Ue5sed the correct number. Wtll, Martha and Jo.e P~ole attended Tel~communlc.atlon.s Aw~ds Recep~on at the Ohio Uruverstty Inn. Will Poole was award- . 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 con II Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 18, 1993 Copyrighted 1893 EHS BAND AT NATION'S CAPITOL. Not only did the Eastern Band receive a first place trophy and superior rating while competIng in the National Adjudicator's Invitational Concert Band Festival in Washington, D.C. in SENIORS DISPLAY AWARDS • Pictured are senior members of the Eastern Band which competed recently in the Natiooal Adjudicator's Invitational Concert Band Festival in Washing· ton, D.C. in April. Displaying their first place Ohio Lottery ·~ M&yci"il~e RCeii ~Qiiiiiieiici. ed an ordinance limiting village residents to two yard sales a year lasting no longer than three days each. Currently residents are not restricted in regards to how many yard sales they have or how long they can tasL In addition, it was proposed that the ellisting $25 sign deposit be reduced to $10- refiD!dable upon removal of signs - and that a $25 fine be levied against those who fail to remove yard sale or political signs. · "The ordinance would not be M ore. . . charges filed punishing the people wbo want to get rid of stuff," Reed said. PaW!g projects Reed noled that the Shelly Com· pany would start paving West Main Street from the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to the Middlepon corporationlfrifWeilnesilay: · The project has been continued from last year due to a waler line repair project in the area, Reed S8ld. . In adJition, council approved paving Old Main Street under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and from . Liberty Street to Cole Street. Total cost of the two projects is $6,528, Reed said. Reed informed council 10 consider Community Development Block Grant projects for fiscal year 1994. Among the projects consid· ered were the Willys Hill slip and replacing waler lines in the Monkey Run area. · In an emergency action, council approved spending approximately $15,000 for a water pump for the viDage's number-two well. Village Administrator John Anderson recommended the purchase because the village is now relying on only one well. Other action Reed commented · that Ruth Powers, director of the Meigs County Public Library, was inter· esled in creating several new parklog spaces across from the library. He said other impJ;Ovements at the home have been put on hold until the Legislature decides whether to keep it open. The home ~as bee11 criticized for numerous problems in recent·years, including aUegations of chil~ abuse . Sen. Robert Ney; R-St. Clairsville, said funding for the Additional charges have been home may be in jeopardy in the filed against a former Ohio Valley CINCINNATI (AP)- A multi· state budget bill, wh_ich is pending Bank employee accused of embez· state body that monitors the Ohio 1 m the Senate. The bill faces a July zling $177,500. River is studying how sewage from I deadline. Special Prosecutor George Ellis marinas and boats affects the river. The board also released said in a press release that the The OhiG River Valley Water $7SO,OOO from an industrial devel- charges were filed against Brenh Sanitation Commission is putting opment fund to help Airborne K: Cremeens, Mercerville, because together a staff report on how to E~press Inc: pay certain costs stem- of information which had devel- test amounts and types of poilu· mmg from unpmvements to a road O(led during preparation for her tants common to marinas. next to an airport in Clinton Coun- trial. · "It seems appropriate to go in ty . . · The additional charges, which and make some assessment as to Controllers also released deal with the falsification of bank $200,000 from that account to the records, did not result from any what exrent this situation with the city of Wooster for highway and more money being stolen frOm the boats and marinas is a problem," Alan Vicory, ellecutive director, street improvements to help Rub- bank. he added. berm aid Inc. open a new store ''1be prosecution felt that it was downtown. in the best interest of the state to In Other action, me board: introduce these additional 'char$eS WASHINGTON (AP) -Released $351,933 to the for trial purposes," the release swd. Builders speeded up construction Department of Administrative SerCremeens· trial was scheduled of new homes by 6.7 percent in . vices for balances due by ·May 25 to begin Monday in the Gallia April after slogging through three on contracts for the second phase County' Common Pleas Court of months of winter that slowed housof the Starehouse restoration pro- Judge Joseph L. Cain, but was ing activity throughout milch of the delayed to Ausust 23 at the nqUCSI ject. nation, the government said today. -Approved a $1 million school of both the prosecution and the . Housing starts increased in building assistance loan for the defense, a coun spokeswoman said . every region except the Midwest, Vanguatd·Sentinel Joint Vocation- today. It was unclear if the addi· they fell slightly. at School District in Sanduskv tiona! charges were the.cause of the whem The Commerce Deplp1ment' said County. · . COiltinuance. construction of new single·family ,-Permitted the Ohio Exposi • Cremeens had been employed homes and apartments totaled 1.21 tions Commission to sign a· with the bank since 1970 and wu million at a seasonally $65.000 contract with Downie Pro- promcl!ed liSt summer to 1111J188Cr annual rate, up from 1.14 adjusted million a ductions Inc., Cincinnati, for pro- of the OVB mini-bank. After her . mmth earlier. . ducing a Superstan On Ice Show at anest. She \vas released on her own It was the largest increase since the 1993 Ohio Sllle Fiir. . . . recognizance in lieu of $25,000 an 11.1 percent gain last August. -Authorized the Department of bond. Analysts had expected stans to Public Safety to buy 100 new shot· · Theft or more thin $100,000 is advance about 6 pen:enL guns from Standard Law Enforce- a felony of the second degree pull· Starts had slumped 8.9 percent ment Co. in Willoughby for ishable by two to lS years in in January and a revised 3.6 per. prison. . $22,457. ·council Pres idem Larry Wehrun~ that parking at the lib~ a pr.o1'lem but questioned ~ legality_.of . ing head-in parkmg at the Site. . . In other acuon, . d: - Approve4 a bid from Ash' land-911 Company fOr unteaded g~sohne at $.848 per gallon and d1esel fuel for $.748 per gallon. - Bough! um~orms for police officers for approlllmaii\IY $400. - Agreed to purcluise materiAl for repairing the roof of the old Pomeroy Junior High School building for apProximately $900. - D1scussed setting up a caution light by the Pomeroy Grade School and setting up lights behind the old Pomeroy Junior· High School building. - Discussed holding an open house on June 20-21 with tours of the waste water planL "There's a ton of money invested there," Anderson said. "People ought to~~!. " In ,add\ltOn, Reed signed a proclamation proclaiming poppy days which will coincide with this 'year's Memorial Day observatioq. The American Legwn Auxiliary will sell poppies May 27-29 . Present were council members Betty Baronick, John Blaettnar Scott Dillon, Larry Wehrung and Thomas Werry . Also attending were Anderson, Reed and Clerk Kathy Hysell. Cremeens' embezzlement River commission studies trial delayed marina, boat pollution said after the commission's weekend meeting. ''Marinas are not a real problem, but we ought to study them. Everybody would agree it's not · right to dump wasle overboard. It's th«: principle." · The Cincinnati-based water quality commission includes the federal government and the Ohio Valley states of Illinois, Indiana Kentucli:y, New York, Ohio, Penn~ sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia New home starts up in April • cent in March, which aruilysts had attributed to adverse weather. The March decline originally was estimaled to have been 4.6 percenL . ConstrUCtion edged up 0.8 percent in February, but that was ' much slower than had been forecast and f~~r less than the 2.S ~­ cent in the deparunent's inuiai repon. . For the first four ·months of . · 1993, starts were down 2.0 (III'Cient from the same period a ,_. Cllltier But analysts have expected housing activity to Improve mod· estly, boOsted in Plrt by the tow. mortga'e rate's in two clocldea. They llld construt:lion lhll would have occurred diWinJ thO flra 9*'· ter merely ·had been pollpOned until spring. �/ Tuesday, May 18, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ·Clinton is tough on campaign financing ; wASHINGTON (NEA) $678 million. This was the first ton spent more than $5 million of ' 111 Court Street While the White House' s cam- election in which candidates, in his own money to win California's POmeroy, Ohio paign-finance refoim pacltage does aggregate, spent more than they 22nd district, and Democratic businot go as far as candidate Bill Clin· raised. nesswoman Jane Harman reached DEVOTitD 10 THB INTEllESTS OJ' THB DIGS-MASON AREA ton had promised, it does offer real · into her own deep pockets for more . reform and closes some of the than $2 million to take California's worst campaign financing loop36th district. holes. . In 1992, total PAC contributiorts The cost of campaigning lias Clintotl's plan .largely follows to House candidates were $127.3 made it Increasingly difficult for ROBERT L. Wll'IGE'IT the ou11ine of plans offered by . million; to Senate·candidaJes, $51.1 challengers. Incurnl)ents have a Publisher vastly easier time raising money. In . Capitol Hill Democrats. over the million. past several years. It seeks to close The ·use of expensive consul· 1992, 71 percent of1811 PAC money loopholes thanurrently allow the tants, frequent polling and heavy went to incumbentS. Only 11.7 per-· MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE JIOEFLICH wealthy to funnel considerable TV advertising have pushed cam- cent went to challengers, and 16.7 Controller General Manager funds into the election process; it paign costs through the roof. As percent went to candidates for open tries to reduce the influence of recently as 1984, a $2 million Sen- seats. . LETJ'ERS OF OPINION Ire welcome. They should be less than 300 ate campaign was unusual, and a Clinton's plan proposes to do political-action committees and . words. All Jeners are subject to editing and must be signed wiib naate, lobbyists; and it seeks to level the $1 million House campaign almost several things about this. It would llddless and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lellels playing field between incumbents unheard of. In 1992, every winning limit House candidates to raising should be in good taste, ad<mssing issues, not personalities. · and challengers through spending Senate candidate spent more than only one-third of their funds from -limits and the partial federal fund- $2 million. Ten spent more than $5 PACs. Another one-third would be ing of congressional campaigns. million. made up of contributions over • Few doubt reforms are needed. In 1992, by far, the most expen- $200. In the Senate, rio more than · Just before Clinton's plan was sive campaigning was in Califor· 20 percent of contributions dluld announced, the Federal Electipn nil!. In the stale's. two Senate con· ·come from PACs. Lobbyists•would lose out under Commission released figures on tests, Democrat Barbara Boxer . spending in Campaign '92; Con- spent $10 .3 million to defeat the Clinton plan. They would be gressional candidates raised and Republican Bruce Herschensohn, prohibiled from contributing direct· By ROBERT E. MILLER spent record amounts; and more who spent $7.8 million. Democrat ly to a member of Congress they Associated Press Writer than ever before, those doliars Dianne Feinstein spent $8 million lobby or from lobbying those to COLUMBUS- The federal government is ttying a different approach carne from PACs. to defeat GOP incumbent Sen. John whom they contribute. in its prolonged effon to get stales to pass laws requiring all motorcyclists In 1992, House and Senate can· Seymour, who spent $7.8 million. To reduce the advantage of' to wear helmets. didates raised a staggering $659 In House campaigns, Republi - incumbency, the bill sets up volun· But so far, it hasn' t worked in O~io. million. They spent even more- can businessman Michael Huffing- tary campaign spending limits Ohio and 22 other stales require helmets only for certain riders. Its Jaw, which has a long history, applies to beginners and riders llllder 18. In 1968, federal threats to withhold federal highway subsidies resu!Jed in the passage of a compulsory helmet law. But it was repealed in 1978, . · mostly in the name of ffeedom of choice, and it's been that way ever . SOUND CUN'J(}N 1£ FIND\N6 since. F'AMILAR 1 Now, the federal government says if Ohio doesn't act by next year,. it FoRE16M IS~UE5 BA~? . will transfer 1.5 percent of its highway construction money to the Depart· INTERFERING ment of Public Safety for motorcycle education. Jonathan Greenbee, spokesman for the Department of Transportation, HI~ DoMESTIC AGEtWA ... said. about $4.2 million would be transferred, "but we won't cooleSt iL The money stays in Ohio. Education is importanl'' Leo Skinner, spokesman for the Department of Public Safety, said the threat to transfer money is the second of a two-part plan that the federal government announced in 1991. Ohio ignored the fJTSt, a financial bonus for passing a law. The money was limiled- $24 million to be shared in 1992 by states requiring helmets. In late 1991, a helmet bill was inlroduced in the House to qualify Ohio for a share of the money. However, it never received a hearing. Slcinner said the Public Safety Dcpanment suppons a mandatory law because of what he Jelmed convincing evidence that helmets save lives. However, the depa.rtment has .a strong motorcycle education program that is reaching more riders each year and has not pushed the issue, he said. In recent years, deaths in Ohio motorcycle crashes has remained fairly · constant at 150-160 a year. In 1992, there was a sharp drop to 113. Slcinner said he could not say how ·many of the victims were wearing helmets in 1992, but that in 1991, 133 of 155 victims did not wear them. In 1979, the flfSt full year afJer the old helmet law was repealed, the death count jumped to 252, from 149 the previous year. Afterward, the toll leveled off again, however. Former Slate Rep. Charles Saxbe, whose bill repealed the 1968 law, said he ren\ains opposed to a mandatory law. "Most people who ride motorcycles don't mind wearing helmets. They just don't want to be told that they have to,'' he said. The proposed North American all but the wealthiest among us. We cy depends on free market compeSaxbe said statistics are !llisleading because they don't indicaJe the Free Trade Agreement seems to know what we don't like, but we tition. cause of crashes. He said maoy acci(lents occur because drivers of cars have a lot of North Americans run· don't kriow what should be done Now Canada and Mexico, hav· and trucks don't respect motorcyclists. · , ning scared. That means Mexicans about il ing wrenched themselves out of Saxbe, a Columbus attorney, has ridden a motorcycle for years. and Canadians as well as citizens their own psycholo$ical straitjack"I wear a helmet most of the time. But sometimes, I elect not to," he of the United States. While their ets, must watch anxtously from the said. sidelines while the administration arguments differ, depending on place of origin and economic cirand Congress wrestle with con· cumstance, their conclusions do science, conviction, fear and hope. nol As they see it, NAFTA, which The polls reveal a people who If Washington turns its back on its would tum our quarJer of the globe want to proJeCt American jobs and own creation, our neighbors may into a vast free trade zone, would to have access to the best possible be forced to turn their backs on the be an unmitigaled disaster. products at the lowest possible future as weU. Inslead of win-win, They couldn't be more wrong, prices. We. are simultaneously free it could be a case of lose-lose for but it isn't difficult to sympathize everyone. I feel that everyone should just try and get along. This letJer is to with their concerns. Honest sup· traders, who believe that world That doesn't cut much ice in ignore the Klan march and let them my friends and people who know poners of the new pact should be markets should be opeq to every· several quarters. Many prominent one, and fair traders, anxious to do their thing and go back where me in hopes they 'II stay home on willing to concede that inJensifled ensure that everyone compeJes on a Democrats are openly skeptical they came from . We have enough that day. competition will inevitably produce level playing f~eld. We are inclined about NAFTA. President Clinton, problems here in Meigs County Jason Hysell, losers as well as winners. The gov- to believe that others aren't playing after waffling during the campai¥"· without this. We all have to live Pomeroy, Ohio ernment cannot turn away from by the rules, but are repeatedly has signed on, but has attached stde her~. black and while, so we should their plight with a shrug ·or the ready to bend the rules olirselves conditions. New agreements on shoulder. · for the sake of a little competitive labor and pollution standards must For organized labor, NAFfA advantage or protection of an ftrSt be accepted by all parties, he ~grant' raises the specter of American endangered industrY.· · says. Hold on, reply a number of thing to think about. An "educa- industries rushing off to the low· Dear editor It was against this murky back- Republican senators. If you start After reading six times the arti· tional specialist"- fine phrase. wage haven of Mexico. For envi- ground that President George Bush constructing big "super-nanny" Fairy tales - I read them or had ronmentaliSts, NAFT A is a Trojan negotiated and signed NAFTA. bureaucracies to enforce environcle in the Sentinel about the latest "grant" coming into poor, neglect- them read to me. That one about horse within which industrial pol- While his decision to go forward mental and labor correctness ed, undernourished Meigs County, ihe Wonderful World of Oz took luters will be given a free ride' marked a hisJoric departure from throughout Nortll America, count an initial chuckle changed to a the cake. away from compliance with U.S. Washington's past policy, the us out. Gayle Price anti-pollution laws. For many agreements first by Canada and laugh. At the moment, vinually every. Portland, Ohio Canadians and Mexicans, NAFTA · then by Mexico to enter intO"this one agrees the president doesn't "Non-point pollution - someis simp! y another chapter in the huge common market were p'*e· have the voles for ratification. But old, endless Story of U.S. economic dent-shat~ring. Domestic poliiics if he has the will, the vOtes can be imperialism. . in both counb'ies were driven for won. The case for NAFTA is over1 was just wanting to say that I a nice cool cell. For the average citizen of our decades by the perceived need to whelming. Rather t!um a bad thing, I do not see how those older country, the pending /igreement is proJeCt their economies from the it would be good for the Mexican, was at the county infirmary to visit a friend. It was so hot in there you people in their sixties and seventies yet another baffling step into the U.S. colossus. Politics and protee· · U.S. and Canadian economies. By could barely breathe. I think the keep from having a heart stroke. unknown after the filled certainties tionism were overcome in both making ·U,S. invcstment'and sales I thi.nk the county inftrmary is of Cold War confrontation and countries by the reality that. eco· in Mexico far easier, if would be a infUlllary needs an air conditioner bad. After all the Meigs County jail deserving of an air conditioner. U.S. economic supremacy. It is nomic growth in today's global boon to our companies. By sparkRoberta George offered against the background of economy depends on efftcient busi· ing Mexican economic growth, it has an air conditioner and they are · Pomeroy. 20 years of income stagnation for ness and industry, ·and that efficiensupposed to be heing punished not sitting back watching Jelevision in . Robert J. Wagman Ohio resists pressure for motorcycle helmet law WITH . in ihe Seitate. based on Stale popu-; lation; in the House, a flat: $600,000. Candidates agreeing to these limits would receive " com· , munication vouchers" redeemable for radio and TV ad time and for , mailings. The vouchers would be paid for by raising the. check-off: amount on tax returns to $5 from the current $1, and lly eliminating the tax deductibility of l)usinesses' • lobbying costs. • .. ' The bill would also prevent millionaires from simply reaching into ; their own pockets for vast amounts ' as Huffington did last year. It would limit personal spending on a: campaign to $250,000 in the ' House, and to 10 percent or the: total in the Senate. · The White House admits the bill ; does not go as far as Clinton wan1- , ed. During his campaign, Clinton· promised. to limit PAC contribu· liens to $1,000 for any single can· didate. However. under consider· able pressure from House· Democrats, he agreed to leave the current $5,000 ceiling. Also, in a last-minute change, he agreed that' the starting date of the new rules would be I996,ratherthen 1994. White House sources say the president also wanled to bar contri"' butions not only from lobbyists to members or Congress they lobby, but also from their employers ;' workers in companies they represent and their own co-workers. This was eliminaled from the fil}al proposal. ·. · .. This package puts Republicans in a bind. They have come out swinging against it, on the purely partisan basis that it helps Democrats more than Republicans, They are especially upset with the' provision that would forbid partie$ from directly raising ·unlimitel\ amounts of so-called "soft" dol· Iars. Over the past decade the G<w, hlls had a tremendous advantage tn direct fund raising. : But the proposals contained in tile bill are real reforms, which will go a long way towar!) reducing both special interests' influen~ ¢ and the power of incumbency,. Every poll shows this is what the American people want, so the G~f> will have to tread very carefully m opposing the legislation. . Robert Wagman is a syndica~· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· . prise Association. Who's afraid ~ of the free trade p.ac~? Hodding Carter Ill Letters to the editor Ignore march · About the latest Concerned about county infirmary Flowers said destroyed On May 8 (the very same day our brother passed away in 1957) someone destroyed the flowers that we took to the cemeJery. They cer· tainly didn't destroy his soul. It lives forever and never will be touched. It will always live forever in our hearts. We will continue to place flow· . ers and take care of the monument and do what needs to be done. You certainly can ' t destroy something that isn't there. We only do this to show respecl There will be damnation to the soul that is doing this unforgivable thing, Shirley Smith and Virginia Duck· worth Middleport, Ohio ·Slobodan, Saddam and Vietnam They are together, at last, on our front pages: Saddam Hussein. and Slobodan Milosevic-. despots locked separa!ely, but equally deservingly, in our cross-hairs of military retribution. They have much in common: Saddam was labeled "Worse Than Hitler ~ by America's President George Bush. Slobodan ~this Hit· lerian label the oldfashtoned way; he earned it, by sponsoring Bosnian Serb thugs as his designated ethnic cleansers of Bosnian Muslims . . By Tlie Alllociated Press · Today is MQnday, May 17, the I37th day of I993. There 228 days · Both made a world of promises; both proved themselves liars left ifl the year. unworthy of world trust. Today's Highlight in History: They hav~ one crucial differTwenty years ago, on May 17, 1973, the Senate Select CornrnitJee on Presidential Campaign Activities opened its hearings into the Watergate ence: Serbia's Slobodan is slimy: Iraq's Saddam is oily. Never forscandal. get: It was oil-Saddam's oil, plus On this dale: ·. . In 1792, the Ne't' York Stock Exchange was by brokers meet· his capture of Kuwait's oil and threat to Saudi Arabia'.s -that ing under a tree loeated on whal is now Wall S.treet. In 1814, Norway's constitution was siped, providing for a limiled emboldened European and Amcri· monarchy. , .. · . can politicians i~ ways mer:e princi· In 1875, the. fi!'st Kentucky Derby was run at Churc[lill Downs in pi~ of human nghts cannot equal. President B.ush was able to forge an Louisville. The winner was Aristides. Today in history are loundcd easy global consensus. Europeans were eager to make war on Iraq in defense of the noble principle of oil rights. Today, these allies have Martin Schram been unwilling to take military action to stop the massacre or human rights in Europe's backyard. Today, the news about Saddam· is that Washington's hawks and doves have uniled in urging mili· tary retaliation if Iraqi terrorists arrested for trying to assassinate George Bush m Kuwait prove to · have been carrying out Saddam' s · revenge. Right on. The news about Slobodan, in conuast, is a story of divided opinion . Waahington's .hawks and doves are split, most curiously over whether the Uniled States should push for multilateral military air support to curb Serb - sponsor~d .e xtermination . of Muslims m ~ i Bosnia- if the cease-fire winds up tinuation of genocide. · shredded as easily as the paper McCAIN: ... That was the same , upon which it was written and rationale we used to start the bomb- : signed. ing of North Vietnam .... Militarily, , Many of the traditional (transla- if you want to affect the siblation, ' tion : Vtetnam War) doves are fer· you have to inject massive ground l vently demanding U.S. and/or troops ... and I'm not ready to send : allied air strikes against Serbian young American men and women •: military targets in Bosnia. Sen . into tliat quagmire. ; Joseph Bielen, D-Del., is among the , . , 'I most forceful advocaJes of a miliBIDEN: ... What do we do if we 1 tary response. don'tdo anything? I Meanwhile, many traditional McCAIN: I'm not ready to risk 1 hawks lead the citutious clamor for ~nother Vietnam si.tuation:.... ' 1 military inaction against Serbian ethnic cleansers. Sen. John · RIDEN: We, in the name of ProMccain, R·Atiz., himself a. former tecting humanity .... let a butcher prisoner of war in Vietnam, makes like MilOBCvic dictaJe the outcome. that case in terms dlat are personal· This is not Vietnam .... There are no · ly compelling, but (to this lisJener) superpowers. Russia is not less convincing. involved .... It's dangerous but there Let's go to the videotape: Bidcn are things we can do. . vs. McCain, on NBC's "Today McCain's softline has hardline Show ." Biden urged NATO air suppon, including ex-Defense Sec· , sb'ikes on Serb military t.vgets. , retary Dick Cheney and ex-Secre- l BIDEN: If we do nothina, ~ ~f Sta_te ~~~ E~~~u91• j there's a Serb victory and the con~ ( Cooler weather forecast for Ohio later this week •• IToledo I 63" I • PA. IND. •lcolumbusls:zo I By The AsS4)Ciation Press Showers will be likely in the eas{ tonight, with a chance of showers in the weSL Lows will be in the mid-40s to the lower 50s. <;:ooler weather will )le arriving for the latJer pan of the week as the low pressure and its associaled cold front move east of the area. There will be a slight chance of showers over the state Wednesday. Skies will be partly to mostly cloudy. Highs will range from 55 to 65. The recor~ high on this date in Columbus was 93 in 1962 . The record low was 34 in 1973. ' ' vi. VA. Sunset tonight at 8:42p.m. Sunrise Wednesday·at6:13 a.m. Arouad the nation Rain fell early today in parts of the Midwest, the Plains and the Southeast as thunderstorms stalled over the region. Severe storming was expected in central Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas- and Tennessee before day's end, with possible hail and damaging winds. Afternoon and evening thunderstorms also were expected over the Rocky Mountains. On Monday, forecasters warned ' ' ' ' of flooding caused by snowmelt and rain in the Rockies and a few rivers spilled over the ir banks in northern t.Jtah. No floods materialized in Colorado, but the rain was blamed for a rockslide that killed a motorist. In Oklahoma, roofs were laken off of buildings and a trailer was toppled in tiny Nowata. Authorities were working today to determine whether a tornado or straight-line winds caused the dama~e. .High winds, lightnmg an4 hail knocked down some utility. poles and caused minor Oooding Monday in Texas, but no injuries or serious damage were reponed. Highs. today were expected in the 40s and 50s in th e northern Plains, the western Great Lakes region and in western Maine; the 60s in New England, most of the Great Lakes region, and th e west· em Plains; over 100 in a tiny comer or Arizona; in the 90s in central Florida and the Desert Southwest: and in the 70s and 80s throughout the rest of the Lower 48 states. The high ,temperature for the nation on Monday was 100 at Lajitas, Texas, and Presidio, Texas. Charges recommended against trooper BEAVERCREEK, Ohio (AP) - An Sta.te· Highway Patrol trooper who arresled a paramedic at an accident scene last year could also face charges. Beavercreek PoUce Chief Warner Huston on Monday recommended that charges be filed against I' Ilia C1983Accu·-lhor, lnc. Trooper Duane C. Caldwell, a 22' year patrol veteran. "I think the situation needs to · be brought into courl ... We tried to Fair on Thursday. Lows in mid- come to a resolution' of this situa· South-Central Ohio ' 30s to die low 40s. Highs in mid· · Tonight, showers likely. Low in tion, but ·Trooper Caldwell insisted VOLUNTEERS RECOGNIZED- A tea was Voluateers are Brian Reeil, Barbara Masters, the low 50s. Wednesday, variable 50s to low 60s. A chance of show- that the matter proceed," Huston held Monday afternoon for volunteers who par· Juanita Whytsell, Margaret· Cauthorn, Cindy cloudiness with a slig,ht chance. of ers Friday. LQI¥5 mostly in the 40s. said. ticipated In the Riverview Reading Circle at Buckley, Trennla Harris,· Sandy Mayle, Ana showers. 'High 60-65. ChanGe of Highs in the upper 50s and 60s. Caldwell arrested Beavercreek Riverview Elementary. Voluateen read to stu· West, Grace Weber, Kenda Gibbs, Martha Fair on Saturday. Lows in the fire Capt. Dana Brewer at an accirain 30 percent. dents at various times throu1boulthe year. Each Durst and Maine Whiteheiul. Teachers at the upper 30s and 40s. Highs in upper dent scene Dec. 16. Brewer was Extended forecast: volunteer was presented a pot of mixed 11owen. school hosted the tea and Margaret Cauthorn, Thursday t,hrough Saturday: ' 50s and 60s. accused pf failing .to immediaJely · librarian, gav~ uplifting readl!lgs . move an ambulance at Caldwell's request and was charged with failIng to comply with a lawful order, a misdemeanor. The patrol conducle!l an inJemal Virginia Carpenter Harriet Gardner ' MEDJUGORJE, Bosnia-Herzec Yugoslavia's Tanjug news Jiendence from Yugoslavia, have Harriett Anne Gardner, 60, of investigation and concluded Cald' Virginia "Fay" Carpenter, 69, of (AP) -Croats and Mus· agency, quoting Bosnian radio, said fought a 13-month war against the w " ell had the authority to arrest govina Point Pleasant, died Sunday, May Kenton, died M9nday, May 17, Brewer. · hms battled in Mostar today and an a powerful blast rocked Mostar at Muslim-led Bosnian government. 16, 1993, at the Riverside 1993 at her home. · Brewer has plead~d innocent explosion shook the city at day- daybreak, shattering hundreds of Russian. Foreign Minister She was born on Aug. 18, 1932 ~ethodist Hospital, Columbus, in Middlepon, daughter of the !ale and has a July 14 trial date in Fair- break as leaders of the two sides windows. No definite cause was Andrei Kozyrev met in the Croat· Ohio. . began to talk peace. given. · ian pon of Split with Croatian PresRalph and Florence Marie (Gil· born Municipal Court. ;· Born April 17, 1924, in Mason Huston.said that if CaldweU had T~e ninth day of the Mostar The intensity of fi~hting lessident Franjo Tudjman and Bosnia's men) Young. C6unty, she was a daughter of the agreed. to drop the charge against fighting, which the United Nations ened laJer in the day, according to Muslim ident, AliJ8 ' Jzetbegov. · Mrs. Gardner was 1950 Gallia late Elmer E. ani! Anna Laura (ErBrewer, the matter would have tarJed b B · Ctoats w · I' h 1 f h Academy High School graduate been settled. > .,·. says was s Y osman · , . estern JOurna tsts w !> c t t e ic. Kozyrev ~ed with them scpayin) Plymale. · · . , .cast a shadow ·over the talks and cny. raJely, reflecung the Croat•Muslim · · A retired nurse· from Holzer who' later workeil as a proofreader Beavercreek Township Fire appeared likely to force the negotiBosnia's Croats and Muslims, strains, but the two leaders later the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. In for Medical Ceiuei-, she was a member Paul Hem meter said he ations from Mostar, the in~nded one-time alli~s a~ainst the Serbs, ~et brieOy. .. • Chief later years • was a bus driv!Jr for. pf lhe FI!'SI ChiD'Ch of God, New the would attempt to file the recomsite, 20 miles sOuthward to Medjuhave b~en ftghung for months. The two presidents planned to Kenton City ind Simon Kenton Ha~n. treasurer for the Women of charges against Caldwell. ' · B · s rbs ho · d School DistrictS, a capacity from , mended osman e , w opposed m e· meet later today in the Mostar area Patrol Lt. Kenneth Mm:tin, a gorge. ),he First Church of God, JeaCher for · h I' x · • announcements · ' with inJernational negotiators Lord .fire women's adult class, and vice· which she retired in 1992. supervtsor at t e patro . s ema Meigs Owen of the European Community' She was a member of Epworth chairman of the Church of God. · post where Caldwell works, said " She was also preceded in ,death Methodist Church and the auxiliary Caldwell would have no comment. Correction by calling Brian Reed at 378. 633 and Thorvald Stoltenberg for the Huston recommended charges Trinity Church of Pomeroy is Uniled Nations; Mate Boban, Tudj· )ly her husband, Jobn A. Carpenler; of Disabled American Veterans. .daughter, Mary Ann Carpenter; a She was a member of the Delta ofmisconductatanemergencyand taking orders for homemade ice Performance slated man's handpicked leader of the CCL and Beta Sigmli Phi. ·brother and one sister. The West Virginians will per- Bo~.:" Croats; and U.N. ~~cials. violation of the local fire code, cream. All orders must be in by Survivors include her husband, which bars interference with fire · June I. Flavors available are formattheMiddleponFirstBaptist . Surviving are two . spns and meel!"gthcomBes ~· grow-daughters-in-law , I.agy ~nd Sandi. Thad B. Gardner, w!Jom she mar- officials at'"" &;ene of an accident. chocolate, vanilla, peacb, lemon, Church May 26 at .7 p.m. This mg concemh •en e . osmanh govem, 'm"' •"'7~emeanors · · . ·- .,. · banana, ' - ·p - ineapple, J .... w..__, but~ group of. college students f rom ment as Carpenter of Hudson, N.H., SIC~· ried 'on Julr3, 1952; one daughter Both:;are · ·tBoat · roaua d be turned · and Lesa Carpenter of New Haven; (A"va Gardner of Diyton), two sons · Huston said he based his con- ter pecan and blackberry. The'price Alderson-Broaddus College in as;ms~ C snta ~ ~ay d' J?BfldY to d!lughler and son-in-law, Connie (Edgar and Thad A. Gardner of elusions on a repon compleled 18Sl per quart is $2.50, not $2 !IS J?reVi· Phillippi, W.Va., perform a wide aB e~ -H roat ~a beto tvt the up • . . pab'tollc, . . osma- erzegovma tween em. month by .Beave ·~·~ LL Michael 1 ously released. Ice cream wtll .be vanety and Fred Wells of Winfield; one sis- Kenton). of,,sacred mustc, . The funeral will be Th..-sday at lcir and brother-in-law, Nell and E. Moyer. The repon determined available for pickup on June 3, For gospel, country and classical Clinton Sayre of Point Pleasant; 1:30 p.m. at Schindewolf-SJeyens· that Brewer's arrest came Jess than · ad·vanced orderS call 992-3222, music. Their performances com· nine gtandchildren and five great- Stout Funeral Home. Pastor two minutes afJer his arrival at the 992-3777 or 992-5480. The church bine colorful costumes; full instrugrandchildren. . William Gray will officiate. The scene, that Caldwell didn't tell will cond)lct its annual icc cream mentation, humor and worship into . COLUMBUS, Ohio (APi . The funeral will be Thursday, I burial will be at Grove Cemetery at Brewer why the ambulance needed social June lQ, 11 and 12. Home- a concert that has something for Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected. buying points TueSday p.m., at the First Church of God in a date to be annouf1!:CI) later. to be moved and that there was no made ice cream, sandwiches, everyone. The public is inviled. by the Oh10 Department of AgriMemorials may be made to . evidence Brewer provoked Cald· cakes, pies and other items will be New Haven with the Rev. Dave culture: Hardin Hospice Care. -well'"" available. Fields officiating. Burial will be in · Democrats to meet Barrows and gilts: steady; Friends may call the funeral Kirkland Memorial Gardens. The Meigs Coun~ Democratic demand moderate. home Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. ·Dance slated : Friends may call Wednesday at Executive Committee will meet and from 7 to 9 p.m. U.S . 1·3, 230-260 lbs., country There will be a dance at the Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carlite Foglesong Funeral Home, Unit of the Meigs County Emer· points, 46.50-47.50; plants 47.25Mason, 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m., and Rollin K. Hawk gency Medical Services made 187 MiddlePort Legion Annex on Fri- penters Hall. 48.25, a few 49.00. one hour prior to ·the sei'Vice at the runs in April, Service~ Director day from 7-11 p.m. with music by Sorted U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs., George Hall. Rollin K. Hawk, 78, of c(lurth. • Bob Byer reports. · Smorgasbord planned country points, 47.75-48.25. CoolviUe arid formerly of Pomeroy Runs made by tile various units . . The Long Bottom Community Receipts Monday 4,400. Esti· Racine commlnee to meet died Mond~y. May 17, 1993, at included Middlepon, 50; Pomeroy, Association will have a smorgas· mat~ receipts Tuesday 7,500. The Racine Fire Department Arcadia Nursing Center in 43; Racine, 27; Rutland, 31; Syra· bord Saturday at 5' p.m, at the comPrices from The Producers LivewiD hold a July 4 planning meeting cuse, 22, and J"uppers Plains 14. on Thursday at 7 p.m. Participating munity building . Cost is $5 for stock Association: The land to be all!lexed to Syra- Coolville. Born in Athens County, son of Units lOOk 94 patients to VeJerans cuse on which an elderly housing adults or $2.50 for children. The Cattle: sleady to 1.00 higher. complex will be built by Water's the IBJe Jermone and Alura Connet MemOrial Hospital; 31 to the Holz- organizations are inviled. menu includes. several me~ts , Slaughter steers: choice 77 00- . E•dge Apartments, LTD. is not Hawk, he was retired from Mid· er Medical Cenrer; 17 to Pleasant homemade noodles and dressmg, . 83.00; select 70.00-78.00. · Bible scboolannouaced owned by Greg Bailey, Jim Clif- west Steel as a welder and was an ' Valley Hospital, and nine to other scalloped. oysters, and v~nous Slaughler heifers: choice 74.75Riverview Community Vacation forCI and Art Winer, but by <Jail Army veteran of World War II. hospilals. In addition, the transfer Bible School wiD be held June 7-11 enbees. Drinks and dessens mclud- .,.. 82.00; select 66.00·77.00. Surviving are two sons, Rollin runs for April totaled 34 for the Insinger and Laurinda Fowler, Cows: 1.00 to 5.00 higher; all from 6:30·9 p.m . at Riverview ed. of' Gt~y~ville and Donald of according to the office of Art m'onth . Two aero-medical runs School in Reedsville. The VBS is cows 62.25 and down. Belleville; a daughJer, Sue Nutter were handled during the month. Dance planned Winer, Marietta. Bulls: higher; all bulls 72.00 and sponsored by Reedsville United The Belles and Beaus WesJern down. Water's Edge Apartments will of Coolville; five grandchildren ; .• Long Bottom Methodist Church handle the construction, the two great-granddaughters and three.... Sheep and Iambs: 1.00 to 2.00 United Methodist Church, Square Dance Club will ho.ld a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at lower; choice wools 60.25-65 .25· spokeswoman frqm Winer's office step. granddaughters. Church of Christ and Reedsville Also surviving are is sister, CHARLESTON , W.Va. (AP) said, but they do not O\\ln the land. Zelda Hution of Brecksville; two An Ohio man has been sen- Eden Uniled.:Orethren Church. Fur- the Mei~s County Senior Citizens ch.oice clips, no report; feede~ A repon on plans for the complex ther information may be obtained Center m 'Pomeroy. Dale Eddy, lambS 73.00 and down; aged sheep were discussed by Greg Bailey at a half-sisters, Margaret Ann Custer tenced to nine years in prison .after Marietta; will be the caller. All 29.00 and down. . ' recent meeting of Syracuse Village · and Mary Jo Belibeau, both of being arrested in 'the largest. wesJern style dancers invited, Council and at that time it was Columbus; two half-brother~. Jer- cocaine seizure e1(er in West Vir- EMS answers three calls incorrectly reponed tliat Bailey, mone-' Hawk of Pomeroy and · ginia, U.S. Anorney Michael Carey Recipes requested said. Three calls for assistance were Clifford and Winer owned the land. Thomas Taylor of Torch. The Rutland Volunteer Fire He was preceded in death by his U.S. District Judge Charles H. answered by units of. the Meigs Department Auxiliary is collecting wife, Alice Hawk, and one brother: Haden ll also ordered Waller Revis County Emergency Medical Ser-• recipes to publish a community Graveside services will be held of Youngstown , Ohio, to pay vice on Monday. The Daily.Sent4Jel • cookbook. Those wanting to subThursday at 2 p.m. at the Coolville $25,000 in fmes Monday, At 6:22 p.m. the Rutland unit mit recipes should do so by May 25 {USPS 213-980) CemeJery under direction of White Police had seized 10 kilograms and ftre departtnent went to Roule to Kimberly Willford, Box 11, RutPubli•he4 every afternoon, Monday Funeral Home, Coolville. from Revis' vehicle on I 24 on a motor vehicle accident. of cocaine t._rough Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, land, 45775 or give them to MarlnJerstate 7;7, Carey said. ~io by the. Ohio Valley .Publiahinr Charles Sickles was taken to Vetei-- gar!lt Edwards. Call 742·2103 for c..,.pany/Multlmedta Inc., Pomeroy, ans Memorial Hospital. Another information. Ohio '46769, Ph. 992·2156. Second elua Marguerite Wilson -. .· poal.a£e paid at Pomeroy; Ohio. Rutland unit, at 6:23 p.m ., was State Auto's already called to Meigs Mine No. ·2 for Dance planned · Member: The Aaaodated Prell, and th~ Marguerite (Halley) Wilson, 90, low P!'emiu.ms ca.n be _ Michael Osten. He was taken to ' · There will be a round and Ohio N•w•pe_per Auociali.,n, Natioilal Springfield, formerly of Gallipolis reduced even more by Advertfsif,j ~entative, Branham Am Ele POwer.................... .33 3/-\ Pleasant Valley Hospital. sq'uare Wince Friday from 8-11:30 and Middleport, died Monday. May Nowi!JIIIP."': ' Sol111, 733 Third Avenue, insuring both your car The Middleport unit, at 9:18 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Ashland Oil.. ...... :...............25 Now York. New York 10017. 17, 1993. · and home with the Slate AT&T................................56 1/2 p.m., went to Hudson Street for Post sponsll'ed by the Ladies AuxShe was born in Gallia County. POSTMASTER: Send addreu thlh8et to Auto Companies. · Sue Smith. She was transporJed to Bank One....... :................... 52 118 iliary. Music by CJ and the CounThe Daily Sentinel, 111 Court 81., Surviving are two daughters, VeJerans. Bob EYlllls ......................... 17 3/8 ~-· OHio 41;769. try Gentlemen. Red Carr and Freeda Turner of Orlando, Fla., and Let us lei! you jus! Channing Shop .................. 14 1'/2 · Melvin Cross, callers. SUB8CRIP110N,RATE8 Jo·Ann Taylll' of Westport, Conn.; ... ' By Carrier or Motor Routo Chmp Industries................ .14 how much your savings two·soi\S, Roy Wilson of Sprin•! One Week...... ,....... ,...................,........St ,60 City Hokling ...... : ............... 25 can be. ()ne Mon&h ............. ......................... ...&6.G5 f~ld, and Garland Wilson of Mtl· Veterans Memorial SPRIN6 VA! lEY CIN EMA ,..., Federal Mogul... ................. 20 7/8 ()ne Ycar................................~ ..........t83 .20 ton-FreewaJer, Ore.; a sister, Grice 81NGLECOPY Goodyear T&R .................. 37 1/2 MONDAY ADMISSIONS 446 4524 . Hawkins of P!otiskela; and several I'RICE Edward Workman, Lands End .......................... 32 Stockport· Dally. ...... ,...... ............. ..... ,.......,.....25 0..11 granlfchildren, great·grandchildren Limiled Inc....................... 23 Le~i~ Vaughan, Pom<:roy; and and great-great·grandcllildren. Sublcriben not deith.ing to pty the ~ni· Pamcta I.Qscar, Ouysvil!C. Multirriedia Inc. · .. , ........... : .. 33 3/4 ct may remit in ( d'(ance dl~ct t.o The She JVas preceded in death by M, O NDA Y DISCHARGES, Daily Sentinel Dfl .a thne, lix or 12 Poipt Banc01Jl .......... : ......... l4 1/4 her husband, James Wilson, and by month basia. Credit. will 00 given CArrior Genevieve Snyder, Rax Resta~L , . , ..... ;; ....... .l/8 a daugb_rcr, Thelma Jackson. CAth week. Reliance Elcctric ................20 318 Servtces will be 11 a.m. ThursNo sub.niptiotw by mail pcrmil~d in Robbins&Myers ................ 17 3/4 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTd 214 EAST MAIN day in the Richards, Raff & Dunbar nrca1 where hQmc aanier acrvice i• ShOOey's Ine......................21 1/8 11vailA~Ie . May 17 dllellulfl - Amber Memorial Home, 838 E. High St., POMEROY Star Bank ... ,....................... 35 3/4 Barker, Mrs. StevCIII Thacker and Man B••rtpttoM Sprinjfield. Friends may call at the ' l•lde Mclp Co•rity Wendy Int'l ............. .......... .l3 1/4 daughter, Evelyg Murray, Edna 992-6687 memorial home Wednesday from 13 w..ka.... ....... ................ :............. l21.84 Worthington Ind ................ 26 Cash, Margaret Schillin$, Diana S-8 p.m. 26 Weeko.... .............. ........................143.t6 Stock· reports a,r e the 10:30 Swisher, Judy Wells, Jess!CI Mar~ 52 Wcekl.... ....... ............................... l84.16 M~morial contributions mar be · Otatoldo Melp CounQ< a.m. _quotes provided by cum, Pearl Egnor, Sarah Mcc.ty, made to the Memorial Fund o the 13 Weoko, ......, ...............................,,, IJ3.40 Kemper Securities, l~te.. , cij Birdie George, Mabel ~Uchacl, ~ Weoko............... ,..........................H!I.I!O Hillside Avenue Church of God, 52 w..to.., .........,.. e ......................... ,.NUO 111SUfMeet;l."lllfll, Gam polls. Shirley Clark, Re Baker and Lena 2021 Hillside Ave., Springfield, Williams. Ohio45503. ...;..__ _ _ _..;.. · Weather----- ~'~. Area deaths-- Mostar fighting enters nintli'day J\ p · res s. ... would provide the undel)linning for the fitrther development of democ· racy in that one-party state. And · the better the economy, the greater . the likelihood that government and industry would tum their attention to the environment and the lesser the likelihood that immigration to • the United States would be so attractive to millions of Mexicans. ; The fact is that North America ' is a natural common market that has been lurching toward creation ; for some time. The fruits of earlier ' U.S .·Canadian agreement are< · already apparent on both sides, and 1 while the complaints are loud, the compliments are louder. With .or. without NAFTA, many of the inte-' grative trends will be irresistible. But ratification of NAFTA ' would rationalize the process, pro· , vide guidelines for the future and1 reward risk-taking politicians in · both nei~h boring countries. It • would aftirm our commitment to : peaceful borders that are gateways ~ to mutual benefit rather than barri- , ers to threatening competitors. Per· haps most importantly, it would be ,: an emphatic assertion that the Unit· cd Slates views the uncertainties of the post Cold War world not with ' reactive fear, but proactive creativity. . Hodding Carter III, former • State Department spokesman • and award-winning reporter, edi· , tor and publisher, is president of Main Street, a Washington, D.C.• ; based television production com· • pany and a writer for Newspaper : : Enterprise Association. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 • OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , TuesdaY, May 18, 1993 : ., • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio u.. _,., -·L Livestock report ,. · April runs total 187 Clarification Ohio man sentenced Stocks . Hospital -news ~ ......... • ,. �.. 11" • '. • ... . . ·, Tuesday, May 18, 1993 . • Sports With Jordan's buzzer-beating jumper, The Daily Sentinel · By CHUCK MEL VJN RICHFIELD, Ohio {AP)- The situation was so eerily similar, Michael Jordan couldn' 1 help , thinking back 10 1989. "You dream about a challenge like this. I bad very similar thoughts, positive thoughts," Jor. dan said tyionday night after he san1t yet another once-in-a-lifetime shot at the buzzer to beat the Cleveland CaYaliers 103,101, sending -the Chicago Bulls 10 their ftfth straight Eastern Confe~ finals. Chicago, which has won nine consecutive playoff games dating to last year's NBA Finals, now awaits the winner of the New Yolk Kniclts-Charlottc Hornets series. C3ll it peise.--.acoce CJr wharev- cr. but the University of Rio Grande ba.m.ll ream's tbinl-plal:e finish in last week' s District 22 Playoffs - the dinJct n:sult o( the team overcoming a number .of obslacles this sping. That was the assessment of ~ixth-season Redmen Cooch Dave Oglesby, who saw his IC8III fmish at 18-16 owaall, I6-7 in the distric:t and 9-S in the Mid-Ohio Conference for SJeCOD!I place. Oglesby ( 114-107-2) was chosen the MOC Coa::h ol the Year in voting by the amfemJte coaches, while the district tOP coach honor went 10 Ohio Dominican 's Paul Page. As far aS Oglesby is concerned, winning the conference . honor is auribulable to the ream. - I'm preny proud of my guys to have played as well as they did. The awanl really goes 10 lbem,~ he said. -nus club pobably achieved mon: Ibis sea!OII tiQJ would have been expectr:d brrnuse or all of the ·problems we had - bad weather, poor practice conditions, so•e piu:hing arms - so 10 have made the playoffs and bad a chance at winning the disuict title was incredible, a neal accomplishment on lheir p.t." In voting conduaed during the playoffs, fOUl" Redmen were named to the distric:t and MOC ICafiiS. led by infoeldet Jason Wright. a seni~ from CarrolL Winning special mention were pitcher Mike Voorheis. senior from Lucasville, who fmished • infielder Jason Lee Wnght, a capitalizing on six errors commit· · Voorheis pitched 6-113 innings sophomore from Pomero~; a_nd led by the Pioneers throughout the lo start and was relieved by Greg infielder Eric McLean, a JUniOr game. The Pioneers entered the Edgar (junior, Newporr), who was inning with a 9-S edge, and were on the mound for the remaining 2from Columbus. The Redmen started off in the limited to two more runs· at the bot- 213 and was credited with the win to take his record to 2-0. double-elimination playo ffs by tom of the period. . "We hung on for dear life. It Mounting a 13-hit attack, the squeezing off a victory over thirdseed Malone on Wednesday, fol- Redmen stayed in the action on the was.a donnybrook," Oglesby comlowed by a loss to top-seed Ohio work of Jason Wright, who was mented. The Redmen committed Dominican· on Thursday. A loss to two for four with three RBis. Chad two errors. ODC6,RGl Malone, which had battled back · Carroll (junior, Chillicothe) shored In the next day's round, OD from its opening round defeat by up the hitting by going three for Rio Grande, knocked the Redmen s1x, and Eric Leis (sophomore; advanced on nine hits and held itself to a single error for the win. Springboro) was three for five. out of the tournament on Friday. . A three-run homer by Juan Canales RG 13, Malone 11 Malone, which had 12 hits, got a in -the fourth inning, resulting in The Redrnen wrung victory out three for five performance from four RBis, was the highlight of his of a near-certain defeat by Malone Brent May, while Shawn Hatem in the opener when it scored eight and Steve Buso were each two for two for three performance at hat. It also turned ihe tide for the Panruns at the top of the ninth inning, five. 7c~ for~ _season; thers, who had been neck-and-neck 13-7 while Rio Grande sttuggled to with Oglesby's crew to that point. overcome four errors. Rob Sharfenaker (1-3), sophoCraig Brown held Rio Grande to a six-hitter, with Eric Parrish more from Columbus, took the loss {sophomore, Grovepon) going t"'" as Ray Vierheller stymied Rio for four and Shawn Bossen (lJ9pho- Grande's hitting efforts. Nevenhemore, Frankfon) one for three. For less, Mc.Lean was three for five and OD, ,Blair Crossen was. three for . Darin Smith (freshman, Bidwell) four and Brian Cummings connect- was one for two as the bright spOts ed on three of five appearances at on the offense. the plate. · Shawn Wagner was three for Phil Kuhn , sophomore from three and Chad King went two for Oak Hill, took the loss and ended three for Malone, which advanced his season at 6-2. Rio Grande comto the final round on Saturday. mitted three errors. , Ohio Dominican repeated as the Malone 12, RG S district champion at ~3-10 on the · The revitalized Pioneers season and 20-4 against all district advanced quicldy in the final g11111e, opponents. It also nelted the con- ' outdistancing the Redmen in hitting ference title at 14-2. In 1989, Jordan hit a 16-footer over Wilkins' outstretched hand. Jordan, still bothered somewhat over Craig Elilo 10 beat Cleveland The ball nestled into the net as by the sprained wrist sustained on at the buzzer 101-100, eliminating the buzzer sounded, stunning the Thursday, finished with 31 points the Cavaliers in a deciding first- sellout crowd of 20,273. on 11 .for-24 shooting and also round game. "II felt good when it left my grabbed nine rebounds. Horace Mon~ay night, the score was hands," Jordan said. " Not many Grant had 17 points and 1 tied at 101 wben Jordan went one- ".times do you get a chance 10 dupli- rebounds, and Scottie Pippen on-one with Gerald Wilkins, the cate something. Just being able to scored 17. man Cleveland had acquired be !here when the team needs you, Brad Daugherty scored 25, none expressly for this purpose. to come through, 111eans a lot to in the f<iunh quarter, and grabbed As Jordan worked on the right me." . l3 rebounds for Cleveland, which wing with less than 10 seconds to Wilkins, who couldn 'I have .has been eliminated by Chicago play, Wilkins slapped the ball defended Jordan any bet~r. smiled four times since 1988 _ Wilkins away, but Jordan quickly retrieved when he realized what had hap- scored 22 _ it His back 10 Wilkins, he worked pened. . · Tonight, the New York !<nicks in tOward the foul line, glanced up "I tiad to. I wanted to go over could wrap up their Eastern Conat the clock at the far end of the and shake his hand," Wilkins said. , .fi al "f th d , .erence sem1 m 1 ey e.eat the coun- it showed 3.5 seconds- "I had all ball, but it seemed like Charlotte Hornets. The Knicks hold then wheeled and shot a fadeaway . he went back a couple of inches a 3_1 edge. and a victory at home mor~ and let it go. I said, 'No v.:ay,' would send them against the BuUs. ' and tl went.down. I can't beheve In Other matches tonight, Housit's over." ton is at Seattle and San Antonio is o .,.., ..... JASON LEE WRIGHT Special Mention JASON WRIGHT AII•Dist~lct/MOC IF . -::·"' ~~-~~.~ ?"'···"·~~~~.-- .'. ,. . . DAVE OGLESBY MOC Coach oflhe Year .-<>- ' ' l •• 1;. ' . > .' . .' ' . HEADED FOR DISTRICT FINALS - The Southen· TQr· nadiles race the Trimble Tom· cats tonight in tbe Division IV district championship baseball game at Jackson High,School at 5 p.m. Southern recently . claimed the sectional tille with • a 9·4 win over Etls'tern before the Tornadoes defe11ted Lee&· · burg Fairfield ll·l Saturday in · . the district opener. Pictured are (rront row, L· R) Jeremy Hill, Robert Kimes, Eric Jones, DUly Jones, Andy Grnser, Joey Hensler aild Andy Fields. In llle back row are ilslstant coach Mike Kloes, David Smith, Kyle Wickline, Jeremy Dill, Robert Beiber, Ryan WUBams, Jeremy Northup, John Chaney, .. d head coach Mick Winebrenner. Absent (f9m picture is . .istant coach BiD HeiiSler. ' ,'~- .. '. ,,' ' ~ • Hamill, Retton more liked than Jordan, Montana • ;f 4tl I '• '',·· .... ft '(..• . .' ,,. more popular," Lavalle said. " And despite the perception by many people that Jordan is the most popular aihlete in lhe country, the real; ity is he's not." The poll, based on responses from 1,479 questionn~ed last November and Decemllet. rellects the views of Americans 12 years old and up and has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.6 percent. SOUTHERN SENIORS Retton ·and Hamill, loved or . These. seniors hope to extend considered a favorite by 55 percent their final season today as the of those polled , haven't been 14-7 Southern Tornadoes meet . Olympians for a IMg time. But the Trimble Tomcats in the both have enhanced lhcir images Division IV district baseball since their gold-medal days. championship in Jackson at 5 Retton, 25, travels almost conp.m. This group has provided a stantly, giving motivational talks, strong foundation for Mick putting on occasional exhibitions ·Winebrenner's club. Pictured and serving as-special adviser to are (front row, ·L·R) Rob.ert : . the President's Council on Physical Kimes, Kyle Wickline, Joey · '· Fitness and Sports. Hensler and David Smith •. In Hamill, 36, performed in the Ice the back row are Jeremy Dill, Capades for nine years. putting on John Chaney ilnd Winebren13 shows a week in 36 c.ities a ner. year. She's still performing and recen tly bought the lee Capades. "I'm totally thrilled even to be liked, probably more so than other mentioned with those names, and celebrities, Lavalle said. Being it's incredible and extremely flat- controversial can hurt an athlete' s tering to be ahead of people ·Iilce popularity, but not always. Michael Jordan," Reuon said from Martina Navratilova, who has Houston, where she is preparing to openly discussed and written about narrate a show with the Houston her lesbian ·relationships, is the most popular active women's ten- . Symphony. "I must say that people are so nis player, although overall she kind and so gracious to me , it trails former rival Chris Even, now always surprises me," Hamill said retired. · 1 . "It's interesting that Martina born. New York. "Maybe what all of these {popular athletes) have. in had a higher rating than Jennifer . commdn is that they're really ftrst- Capriati, who ·won the Olympic class people and they happen to do gold last year, add Monica Seles, something ex traordinarily .well : wllo's No. 1," Lavalle said. "It They're really good, genuine pee- shows that people respect ·her a pie. That's what I've noticed about loL" The most popular baseball maria lot of the athletes tliat I've really ager is Tom Lasorda of the admired." , Dodgers. Athletes as a whole are well ·"' - - ..... ~· - 14 .641 IS .59S 17 .S75 .500 19 22 22 XI Colorado ................ ll • . ' Dettoil (Doheny 3·2) a:os Olklaad (llillqu 1-3) at (Picbudo 3·1). 8::fS p.m. · ·- .2 Olarldle 11 ~... Yoli, 8 p.m. s.s ;. .405 Houaon 11 Seattle, lOp.m San Anlcaio It Phoenix, 10:38 p.m. ll.S .289 Tb111'1111ay's games New Yolk 11 O.uloue. TBA, if neoc&· ouy Scoalc" lloootcn, lBA Phomix at San Antonio, TBA * . "'"'7· NHL Monday's smre TonJcbt's pmes lCida Kriclll-0 Philadelphia (Greene 4-0) 11 Floridt f·'"- · (Anno...,l 3-Jt, HS , Pituburtb (Ono ·2) at New York (Schaiuok 2·3), 7:40p.m. .N.Y..lolandm" Monuoal. 7:30 pni. . Wednesday's game l..ol Anplelat Toron&o, 7:30 l?'.m. (Oiiv&IW .Q).I :lS p.m. - • Transactions • - Houat.an (k.i.lc 2-0) at San Franci1co (Bwba (>0). 10,35 p.m. ONCNNATI (Smiley I·S) otiAI An· Bueball . Jdal {KoYin o... 2-l).Hm p.m. A....,tc• Lupe, Colcndo .(Blair 1-0) 11 Sm Die&o (Ei· land 0.2), 10:35 p.m. CLEVELAND INDIANS : Placed Charle. }'{aaY. pilcher,' on \he IS-day disablod lid. Recalled Scou Scuddot, pitcher, Wednosday's gameS from Chulotle of the lnllmuion'al HCUIIOtl (Hamiach4-J) at San Fnncil· co(l Bn<Oloy2-3),4:0S p.m. Philadelphia (Dc:l..eon 2·0) at Florida Leo' KANSAS CITY ROY ;'LS ' Ploced (ilanlmond )-4), 7,35 p.m. Clldil Wilkcnon. infielder, • ~ 15-day cr-.. socia&i~. diubled lia. R..u.d Darid Howard, ift. ftdder, frcm Omaha ti IH American At- PiUiburlh ~CMe 14) 11 New York 2-2), 1:..o p.m. • Montreal (Shaw 0 -0) , at Atlan\1 (Oio.U. S-0), 7,40 p.m. Chioaao (Oilzmen +3) at St. Louit (l'owbboliy3·3~ 1:3S p.m. Colondo (Pain&er 0.0) at San Diea,o - c!NCNNAn (Pup_,.3) 11 Lot An· F- (Candiaai ,_.,, f0,35 p.m. . .r ' SEATTLE MARINERS: Aclivated Edpr Ma!lioa. llliN .._..., r.,.. ""' lS-da, di,.bled lial. R.c!uaed Wally Dickman, infteldor. • · TEXAS RANOERS: P1•ccd Manuel Loo. ohorulop, on the ll-doy dlla~ lUI • telrf~Ktive to M17 U . R..Uod BonJI 00, •hortatop, from Tulat of the Teua La~e. Allipod Dan Smith, pllCher, to · AMERICAN LEA~VE Tllilll -Dhlaloo W lloaoiL ...................22 • NewYodl ..............21 ......................... 20 T........................20 Mllwaubc ............. t6 cu:vEI.\Ntl....... l5 ~ .. - ..........14 L 14 t7 II 18 II 23 22 Pc:L .611 .SS3 .S26 .526 .471 .39S .319 w.-....,....... Cbiap. ............. ,.-22 14; " .611 CalifGmla ...............20 1 .5n T... ......... _ .........19 17 .Seoale,,, ................tf 19 "-Cit)' ........... t6 19 .......:•.... 16. 20 Ooklaad ................... 20 .5:11 .500 .457 .444 .012 ' Pan Qadoae fll W. Florid~ S&ate l.ol1ue on a modical rchabilitllion uaianmcat. Placed Jolm llui..U, catCher, on w1iven for oho,..,... ol JivUoa him ttio uncondi· titmal rclwc. TORONI'O BLUE JAYS: Ploicd LuiJ . ' CB t' 2 3 3 '·-· 5 8 B \· I.S ' 3 S.5 6 7 Sojo, inllelder, on~ IS·dly diu'blod lilt, .. "'Nay 10. Recalled Dominao Ccckllo, infi.ddu, frcm Syneu•• of !.he I....,.lioolal l.eaa- NIIIoui!Ao..a COLORIIDO ROCKIES: Recoiled 0..,.. aild Lanoe Poinlcr, pileh· .... """' Colondo , _ allho PadrlC C.Ul ' - - NaoklWdoon, pil<h· .r, an4 OOnld Y- ooaloldor, OUlril}l! .. c......,_ • LOS ANOEO!S DODGERS: ReleuedKema-.-. . NEW YOitJ( MErs: Sia\tod Cod LandNm. oulliold•. lO 1 minor·INJUO con- MoedaJ'S'~• lllc:t. . . CLEVElAND l, I a ! - 8 T - 9....... 3 Mil- . New Yodll1. Milo •S Calitoonil 11, Oioap 4 JJoaoC " ppd.. nin • . Tonight's ganie Montrctl (Heredia 0-0) 11 A:th"t• (Smioh :1-2), 7,4() p.m. • ~i~:~,o (Cutillo 0-1) ,~ t St. Loui• . playoffs • - Toronto 4, Lo1 Anaclu 1: Toronto CO... Hwris ].5), lD:OS p..m: • "' Tonh!ht's games 2.S .40S City , ' Monday's.score inn.) •• K~us 103, CLJ;VELAND 101 ; ChiCI&O winl tai• 4-0 · Mond1y's scores ~ Milwaukee .- • NBA playoffs *- Son froDcilco B. H""""" 7 (10 U!n.) l'hWdclphi• 10, Florida 3 Piulbwah 9, New Yodt 4 Allama 3, Moo_. 2 · Son Diqo4, Co!Gndo 0 Los An&dCI .5 ~ CINCINNATI 4 (1 0 ' 11 (Baddicllcr 3-1 ), p:O.. Scaale (Hanaon 5-D) ar. _Tci.ll (Brown , 4-2), 8:3S p.m. Chitll~ WtJCem Dlviaioll Sin l'rlncio<o ...... ,.2S ,................22 Allaalo ..................23 CJMC;INNA1L ..... I9 lAo Aoploo ...........IS Son Dqo .............. l5 ' . California (Lananqn 3-1) at Chicaao Eail«aDI•Iilon WLPI:I,GB ~ ...........26 10 .722 s.s Nona•L ............ 21 16 .S61 7· SL Louia ...............19 17 .S21 7.S ~, ............... 11 17 .SI4 I I'IUIIIiilp .............. 11 II '0011 Jlloridl ., .. _,...........,16 22 .421 II I. NcwYodl .............. ll .)4 .333 'I . (McDowell7-l ), US p.m. TtaM ' ' .. "" . .NATIONAL LEAGUE ' . ·<' ''l - • Baseball • - ' ~--· Rod Tuttle of' Racine placed in several of tbe run show activities of tbe Ohio Valley and Appalachian Dr art Hbrse Assodadons held Sunday at the Rock SpriDRl! Fairgrounds as a part of Meigs County's "Show ancj Swap.'' He~e he maneuvers his Belgian geldings puUing a log through .a maze' of rolles. (Sentinel p•oto by Charlene Hoeflich) ·• , . ' • By SCOOT WOLJIE ! aged 8.3 hits per game. . Snltilld C• res1 _...t Southern's defense has be~n Mick Winebn:nnc:J' s Southern good, and at times it has had some baseball IC8III faees the Trimble weaknesses, as the Tornado diaTomcats atJ"'*soo High Scbool in mondmen hav.e committed 50 ·the Division IV districll:llampi•· "" enors 'or·2:4·per:game. onshipgametodayat5p.m. ·'. Southe'rn junior Billy Jones Earlier the Tornadoes raced leads the 'hilti!Jg parade with 36 hits Trimble and lheir ace pildler Justin in 81 at bats for a solid .444 batting Day at Trimble. That game was average. Jones has also scored 28 very early in the young season and runs. Trimble, with the help of Southern Next in line is Robert Reiber, miscues, claimed a~ win. Two another junior, batting .417 with a wild pitches and an error Jed to 15-36-clip and eight runs scored.. each of Trimble's lUIS. Jeremy Northup has narrowly Southern bead coach Mick edged sophomore Ryan Williams Winebrenner likes his chances for third Nonhup is batting .364 in against liimble on a neutral f~tld, a 20 for 55 hitting clip, while hut adds tl!at Justin Day is "an Williams is hitting .362, 25-69. el<Ccllenthighschoolpitcher.w Williams has 18 runs scored, and Winebrenner, who recently Northup has 13. · picked up his 100111 vicllliY, hopes Kyle Wickline is hitting at 21bis Tornadoes will be aggressjve at. for-61 or .344 with 11 runs scored. the plale. an area where the T01113- Senior Jeremy Dill iS hatting .286· does were somewhat inlimidaJed in in a 20.for-70 clip and has been an that flfSI match-up. important cog in the Southern Since thauime, however, Sooth- pitchipg rotation. em has been hammering the ball as Rohnding out the lineup ar~ E!ic a team witll a team balling avetilge Jones, Andy Orueser, Andy F1elds, of.301 with 174 hils in 578 at bats. Roberr Kim.es, Joey Hensler, Jere: 1be Tornadoes have scored 137 my Hill, John Chaney and David runs, 6.5 per game; given up 84 Smith. runs (4 per game) a.1d 1-.::..-c aver- -... "' ·POPULAR LOG SKID' :...· ·"· -· ' FoutbaU ' National FoolbsiiiAI&ue 1 OREEN BAY PACKERS : Sianed ~uil Cluk, wide receiver. Pl•ced Hury . S~dnc:y , runnillaltaclt, •ad.Troy Kyle., Wide ft!Ceiver, on waiWIII. Sooalet6,Tuaa9 NEW YORK GIANTS : Cloimed Bb.tc Miller, cada', ptf waivcn fmm DobOIL .L NEW YORK JETS , Re·oianed Kta WIIJIO#llllliX,uplond. ' Haclley· '•• NaU..,.IHocby~ .' P LEASE be exlro coreful wilh matches. Because ~ithoul the forests, life would be unimaqinoble . , ·Onl.j You Can"P...,venl fo...,sf F. res. ' HARTFO!Ul WHALiRS: A"'!uind lim Sandlat,•riJhl Na. &om the V•n· COUVIU' C.n.aclt:t ta CCII'I'Iple\e an e~rlier tz1d11 for Mumy C..YC~n,.left wina. Collet!e OIIANcnfBOWL: iilanad Kabh Tril> ~ ~"'""' o...,; Bowl \ IIIOWN: N-~oKolbuoaei­ •· ... . . . , dillclar , . finance. .cialaDUOIJESNE, ""' ntlpa· t1 D Wolf, ..,_., UliAant vol· ' -' ·. -' . \ to,w- I Winners in ~e drafi horse halter and fun shows staged as a pan of Meigs County's "ShOw and Swap" over the weekend have been announced by the Ohio Valley Draft and Appalachian Draft Horse and Mule Associations. Winners in 28 different c~tegories, listed first through third respectively, were as follows: . Miniature horse senior stallion and geldiilg, Larry Bailey and Don Robinson; Belgian stallion, one and two years old, Jeremy Carr and Bill Hamrick; miniaiUre horse junior. stallion and gelding, Larry Bailey and Robert Mellow; Belgian mare, four and over, Charlie WatSon, Tim Bearhs; Percheron mare, four and over, Tom Hoover; miniature horse senior mare, Ernie Rigney; Percheron mare , three and under four; Chuck Willington; Belgian mare, two and undenhree, John Rose and Dan Morris; Percheron mare, two and unda three, Chuck Whi~ngton; miniature horse junior mare, Ernie Rigney, Robert Mellow, second and third. · d ti d Be Iglan mare one an n er \WO, Charlie Chancey; Percheon mare one 'and under two, Torn ' B1 Hoover, Ch uc..,_ Wh'llUngton; · e• gian, 1993 foal, Charlie Watson; gelding three and over, dfaft, Tom Hoover, Terry Lewis,. and Tim Bearhs; gelding under three, all breeds, draf!, John Rose. ' MIKE VOORHEIS ·Special Mention at Phoeni~. Both series are tjcd 2·2. SNEAK PEEKS · Hornets at Knicks New York has had to struggle in every contest, winning Game 4 Sund;ly when Rolando Blackman's 20-footer with 5.4 seconds left broke a tie. "There's no question we can play with them," Charlotte's Larry Johnson said. "Every game we have played in this series could have gone either way." If New York is to win tonight, it will have to shack le Alonzo Mourning, who averaged 28 .3 po1·n·ts and 9.7 rebounds in the first three games, but was held to just 12 points in Game 4. Spurs at Suns San Antonio will 'be missing rugged Antoine Carr. who hun his left ankle early in Sunday 's victory over Phoenix. Carr had scored a playoff career-high 21 points in Game 3. ''We've got to do what we've got to do. This is no time 10 shed tears," said 1.R. Reid, who took up where Carr left off by scoring 16 points. In Carr's absence, Larry Smith held Charles Barldey to 35 percent shooting, continuing Barkley's JX'Siseason struggle. Rockets at SuperSonics The SuperSonics have to contend with Hakeem Olajuwon. In Game 4, Olajuwon blocked eight shots while scoring 24 points and bb ' 12 bo d F h gra 1ng re un s. or I e series, t)te Roc!<ets center, the NBA ·~ to~ dc.~cnsive player, is averagmg 5 pomts, 12.8 rebounds and 5·5 blocks . 'Show and Swap' winners announced Southern to face Trimble in district finals today By STEVE WILSTEIN AP Spor1S Writer Guess who is the ·most popular athlere in America. M"u:bae1Jonlan1 Nope. Joe Momana? Nope. Nolan Ryan? Nope. nope, nope. Dorothy Hamill and Mary Lou RcllOn, long past their Olympic glory years, 8SIIlllishingly are tied as America' s most beloved athJctes, aa:onling 10 a poll released today 10 1be Associau:d PresS. · Jordan, Montana, Ryan and Wayne Gretzlcy lead their spons in .popularity among cunmt cunpetitors, yet all four uail far behind Hamill, the 1976 gold medal figure sli:aiCr, and Reuon, the 1984 gold medal gymnasa.. Mjke Tyson is the most hated athlete in the aJUDtry, according to the poll. di'awins far more negative ratings than fiiDJterS-up Pete Rose, John McEnroe and Jose Canseco 011 the list or 809 active, retired or deceased spons pmooalities. · New Ycrt Ylllltees boss 9oorge Steinbrenner is the most disliked team owner. Muhammad Ali and Babe Ruth are the best known athletes, their names recognized by more !ban 97 patent of Americ:alls. Yet the.poJII!Iar ronnec basebal! p~ya is . Heniy Aaron, whose ratJIIIIS only slightly behi.nd the vinl!al tie for No.1 byReuonOIIIdHamill. "Being well tnowa d?,Csn.'t necessarily mean popular, satd Nye Lavalle, !le3d of Spons Marketilll Group m Dallas, wl11ch ~ducted tile suiYey as part of us . ongoing "America's Study," a ,cultural and social census or the country. · "Midlld Jonbn is Mil bloWn, but he's no.t lis well"known as Muhammad Ali. Yet Jordan is 103-.101 to sweep second-round series ' ERIC McLEAN SpeCial Mention The Daily Sentlnei-PaQe-5 ' Cl~veland Chicago tops Tuesday, May 18, 1993 Page 4 Redmen ~omplete season third among D1strict 22 learns Oglesby named top conference coach Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I The grand champions shown were Belgian stallion, Jeremy Carr; miniature horse stallion, Larry Bai· · ley; Belgian mare, John Rose; Percheron mare , Tom Hoover; miniature horse mare, Ernie Rigney; gelding, Tom Hoover; mule 52 inches and over, Debbie Lewis; other mule, Jl!Ck Stock, Debbie Lewis. The best overall troPhY went to Douglas Carr. Winners in the other contests were draft horse card class, Terry Lewis, Tim Bearhs. Bill Hamrick; miniature horse can cla~s. Don ~obinson, ~ Bailey; farmer's hitch, Rodney Tuule; nov-elty walk-trot bareback, Bill Hamrick, Douglas, and Jeremy Carr. In Sunday's fun show the winner were log skid, Richard Douglas, Tom Hoover, Melvin Burton, Rodney Tuttle, and Lester Parker; feed run, Richard Douglas with · Douglas Carr, helper,.Rodney Tottle ivith helper Glenn Tuttle, Roger Hoffman with helper, Lester Parker, Marlissa Bovin with helper Gary Ducan, Tom Hoover with ·helper, Jeremy Carr. In .the wagon obstacle course the. winners were, ftrSt through fif.th respectively, Rodney Tuttle, Roger Hoffman, Richard. Dou~Ias, Tom Hoover and Chuck Whitbngton. Judging the halter show was Linda Lucas. David Carsey was the .L.A. -Dodgers def~at Reds 5-4·in 10 frames· ring master and the announcing was done by Terri Carsey. Instead of trophies, hal ters were awarded to the winners. Participants in the activities were from Albany, Groveport, Waterford, ViniOR, Coolville, Vin. cent; Ra!:ine, Pomeroy, Long Bottom, and Sandyville, New Martinsville, Ripley and Letan, W. Va • • .. . . ~ G.~~ . Let us Help h'Your Spring Cleaning! · Elaan Out Your Closat1_Basamaat, or Garage ... And Turn Tour Unusad or Unwanted Articlaslnta CASH With A Item To •too.oo It 1/ie 'lJaifySeniine{ J.l ' ' ' ' TURKEY BAGGED -Tim Hall bagged this mkey May 1 near his Wolfe Pen Road home. The turkey weighed lO pou..ts and lour ounces, and its beard was II 1/4 inches long. · LOS ANGELES {AP) - A rare game ..... blown save by Cincinnati's Jeff Reardon and a couple of clu!Ch hitS • in the lOth inning aren't enough to make the Los Angeles Dodgers believe they have things turned around. Despite ending the Reds' sevengame winning streak with a 5-4 victory Monday night,-the Dodgers remain nine games off the pace in the NL West with plenty of holes to fill. · · "li was a big win for us, but one game doesn't tum a whole season around," reliever Roger McDowell said. •'It might turn a portiop of the season around. We won a couple of · games like this last year, and it didn't help." The victory ended the Dodgers' four-game losing streak and improved their record to 15-22 the same mark they had a year ago after 37 games. They went on to lose 99 games and fmished last for the first time since 1905. · "We know we're 11 lot of games ·out, but we have to $tart somewhere," second baseman Lenny Harris said. "We could have fell down and died, b11t there was no quit tonil!ht.. . "Werve been beating ourselves in alot of ballgames. But tonight, we came through like a team This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any For Or Less 'should, and the character of the ,_ And Advertise It FREE. team was just ou!Standing on the · bench." , Simply Oip This Coupon (P~Qto Copies Not Accepted), . , Harris was in the on-deck circle Fill In Your Ad And Mall It Us Or Drop Off At Our Office. when Cory Snyder lined a 2-2 pitCh from loser Bill Landrum (0-1) to Your Ad WID Run For One Week- One Item Per Ad right field with two out in the I Oth, THIS OFFER GOOD NOW 1HRU JUNE 21, 1993 scoring Mitch Webster from third with the winning run. It marked the first time in 21' tries this season that the Dodgers had overcome an eighth-inni 0g deficit 10 win. Harris beat out an infield single • during a three-run ninth against Reardon, whose 364th career save slipped away on Brett Butler's sacrifice lly. , (NOJ'E: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SEI,.LINC PRJCE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD> "It's nice to have one go our (SORRY, TlUS [)()JlS NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) way for once," Butler said after helping Jjodgers starter Ramon NAME: ______________________________________ Martinez avoid his third straight loss. "It's,just like when Cincinnati started out this year and' couldn't do anything right, .We haven't been PHONENUMBER:------------------------------able to put a suing together like eight or nine in a row." • MAIL TO: . , . The· Reds' winning streak had · lifttd them one game ovor' .SOO, But Monday night's defeat was reminiscent of their early problems - defensive lapses &Jid wasted scoring oppMunllies. They had 16 hits orr four pitchers, but stnulded ~ourt 11 runners. · · . "Martinez sll'IJided some ruq· (OFFBR BXPIRES6/21/93) ni:rs, .but the ·fact of the matter is, we should have won the ~·" Reds shorutop Barry Llrt1n llid. "I just hope thai, at lhund.of the seasoo, we don't loot btK:t 011 this game and say. If we only won this 111 .. ~ $treet, Pomeroy, OH 45769 �' .. •. 18,1993 Public Notice 4:30 P. M. DIY IEFORE 1----------------.. . PUiliCinON . 1 ·' •. . ? PRICE REDUCED! Tho pnce liaS been red_,j lo S68,900 and owner IIIW1Cing ol uP to 80'11. o1 pun;hUI ... amaunl may be ~ for quallytng par· son 1o buy very nice home on 3~ aCies In Ractna. 4 !lR. 3 bolho, 2 gnges, retlld t BR apt. PropertY tncOJdos 4,800 "'!:."·form bldg ' · Cal614·9112·7t04 for ~. PUblic Notice PubliC Notice Pornet9y, Ohio. Copl• ol drawing• may be obtelned or examined at the OHico of the Mayor, Village of Pomeroy, Village IWI, Pomeroy, Ohio. A$6.00 lee wiH be required lor uch laet of drawinga. Quntlono concerning thia proj• ct ahould be directed to John Anderton, Village Admlnletr81or (1192-3121). Bidder to provide bid guaranty In the form of either a aursty bond In the lull amount of the contract or 1 cartilied check, cahier'a chock or letter ol' crodllin ihe amount oliO% ol the · bid. Su.cceaaful bidder muat provide a contract boncl' performance bond or letter ol credit In the full amount ol the contract Federal labor Standtrdt Proviaiona and Davio-Bacon wagea, along with Equal Opportunity provlslona will apply and muat be uaed In oomputaUon of bide. ~ inuat furnlah evidence of Worker'a Compenaalion coverlige. Bicldor to provide hiolher own bid lorm. Front lmprovementt; demolition -and Sewer Program can be ol uns•l• atructu-; reh• juatlllecl under Urgent Need. bllltation ol h.oualng and The Ollie• of Local nelghborhoed f8cHitleo. Tho Government Servli:'ia haa activlll• muat be doelgned lunda set •ide lor thia puriii prlmartty ban•llt low and poae through itt lmmi11111t moderate Income pertona Clllana areProgram. anoouragod :o~IE~~=~~~:~~~;:~•.bid lor or ail! In th• pravan.tlon or Threet Grand elimination ol ·alum• and to attend thla meeting on ,r bllghL May 28,1893 to provide IMir The Board of Meigs No •ctlvlty in the Water input on the village County Commluionera may program. ' accept the loweat bid or Village ol Rutland oelect the beat bid lor the Sandi Smith, Intended purpoae and I _ SCIENCE FAIR .WINNERS ·The annual ' science fair for fourth, fifth and sixth graders at · Riverview Elementary was held Thursday with . the following winners: 1-r, Mykell!obieski, sixth grade; Chris Barringer and Jason Reed, fourth grade;~ and Laraine Lawson, fifth grade. The students are standing by the winning project or Laraine Lawson. Medicare pays for limited nursing home care ·· By Ed Peterson, , Social Security •· manager iD Athens ": I'm often asked if Medicare will pay for nursing home care. My ,answer is always something like, "Well, yes ... and no!" But there's a ·F.ood reason for that kind of 'wishy-washy" answer. , Medicare does help pay for ;•skilled: nursing care. But the problem 1s that ~hen most JlCOI!Ic talk about a nursmg !tome, they re J.eferring to th~ more common 'custodial" care situation·, and custodial nursing home care is not covered by Medicare. . Custodial care is the kind of care usually associated with long ferm nursing ho':"e stays: It ·mcludes help with walkmg, ·bathing. dressing, eating, getting in ;and out of bed, and taking medicine. It can be safely and rea-woably provided by people with· "out slcilled medicat 1!1¥ning. When people are !fO longer able to take . care of their day to day needs at home, they often end up in a nurslng home where they .receive this kind of "custodial" care. And ·again, this is not covered by Medicare. . ; A skilled nursing facility is a Medicare-approved institution that 'Specializes in providing skilled nursing care or skilled rehabilita· lion services. Such care can be provided or supervised only by · licensed nursing personnel or professional therapists. Most nursing homes in lhC United States are not skilled nursing facilities that panicipatc in Medicare. : To !'C eligi~le for Medicare~?"· erage m a sk1lled nursm~ fac1hty, you must meet lhese conditions: ; I~ A doctor.~r other me<hcal P~ fessiOnal certifies .that your condi·. tion rC9uires _skilled n~rsing care 9ft a daily basis; . . 2) You have been IJ! a hosp1tal for ~t least 3 days !'Cfore .>:ou are adml!ted ':0 the nursmg fac1hty and your admiSSion to the skilled nurs- ing home occurs within a short time (usually 30 days) after you leave the hospital; and 3) Your c8re'in the skilled 'oursing facility is for the same C<!ndi• lion that was treated in the hospital. If you meet these conditions, Medicare will pay for all covered services during your first 20 days of skilled nursing care. For the next 80 days, Medicare will pay for aU services except for $84.50 a day. So remember: Medicare pays for skilled nursing care but not for cusiOdial care. But here's an exira twist: Medi· caid, which many pi:opie confuse with Medicare, usually does pay for custodial nursing home care. Medicaid is a health care program for people with low income and A.SSOClatiOn · •· · plans smorgasbord d"mner Alta Ballard presided at the recent meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association. The pledge and the Lord's Prayer was recited in unison. The secretary's report was read by Mae McPeck and approved. The treasurer's repon was also read and approved. A smorgasbord dinner will be held May 22 at 5 p.in. and everyone is invited to attend. · , A new hot water heater was purchased. Dorsel Larkins donated his time to replace the heater. A speaker was ·at the last meeting to talk on herb demonstration Leah Clay, Trease Waldeck and Margaret McKevcy . from Ravenswood, W.V. A potluck dinncr was served to all prior to the meeting. Attending wer e Melody Robens, Dorset Larkins Ada Bissell, Mae McPeck, Judy Holter. Georgia Mouth , Phyllis Larkins, Nr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Betty Young, Stanley Wells, Brandon Fitch, Ruby Brewer, Janie Fitch and Delores Hawk, reporter. few assets. In Ohio; Medicaid is administered by state. ~lfare agency... · ;~~~~~;~I clerk In _<5_)_ts_._•9_2tc_____ ~ 2 In Lovlng-,.lemory of PubliC Notice my father.and poppy, VIRGIL L HILL on hie S1il birth"· · -•• May 18. We love you and · h mIu you very muc • love, Daughter, nna, Jay Grandkldl, AUla and Cyia By Dave Grate In Meii!Ory ~ Our "Dad" lllld "Poppy" on hie birthday. · • ·of In Memory. Tho garnea peopl• play often belong to the thai~ k~a. ••• . \ You're a11111rt w'- you only believe half pf what' you hoar. You're brilliant When you know which half. ••• Eighty-live percent oil all people consider themaalv•a abov• averagedrtvera .. .." . •Dwight, Tlna,Jarrod, Lorna, Jay, Lalgh Grandchildron: Ryan, Ty Jordan, Allie, Stotlonary r. Mot~ F•nll••· EnglaM, La~, La-z.Boy, . .Broyhil. I; 1 -· .. - -~· . ... ~- ' ... · ·992·3470 Died 3-18-92 WAYNEE. MILHOAN ' of Memory of J.D. RICKARD July 10, 1964-May VIRGIL HILL his 51st · on J& THOME IMPROVEMENTS Fra~ FOUIIdotion to , Roof lnsi• •• Out F1118 Eatillllllee, low Coate. Work Guaranteed 614-949·2335 or 614·593·5010 17, 1985 Once in a while we meat IORieone who Rutland Furniture makes u1 fHI so good. Who 8ftflll to understand ua In a . way few people could. But than .that ~aona leayou In a very tragic way.· 1 tan your Ia.. brNth on my fai:a •• I layad you down on that cold wet ground thlt day. Eight years ago . today my t..a began to fall And avery day they fall for you my Forever Lova. But time will pan and I will 111 you on·the other aida. And than my Forever love . I wiH. knoW Why I I Love You J.D., Ginger Rutland, Oh. l But ao often you aurprln me... and . find your own Wily Into my thought•. Thera are llmee when I awaken · and realize what a tender part of fDY dream• you have beeJl ••• And on into the day, wh'anav•r • p.. ceful moment ~eema to coma my way and my Imagination Ia fiH to run, II tak" me run· nlng Into your arma and allows me to linger th•r•... knowing th4!ra'e nothing I'd ralhet: do. I know that my thought• .,. !NIIy ,. .liaellng lhe loving hop•• of my haart... beoaLiaa whanavar they wanciar, they alway• teka me tci you. S.tly mlaead by WHa· REPAIR IWOUIU PIKES · CALL IEC . 992·7204 or 742·2223 HAULING JOE ••••• I. SAYII SAYRE ,614·742·2131 -l:lectrlcal and Plumbing ~aExtelior 992-6215 Pomtroy, Ohio ENTERPRISES ainting Services Interior & Exterior We 'Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding Power Washing wo FlEE ESTIIUIES 915·4181 II 1111- 4-8-1 DAVIDSON'S PLUMB INO .flunlblng ·····~ ;a· 31904 MOtlrER ~u1ot Parls.and Service Ltatli•l CreekiHd Middleport, Ollio Mowers • Chain Saws . Aulhorlzod: Brlgga l · Stratlon MTD, R'yan, I.D.C. Repair Center f!lCKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M-F 9·3 Sat. Closed Sunday 949·2804 614·992·7144 4/29/93 ... •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING EXCIVAnNG (614) 667·6621 REASONABLE RATES ~S HOUR 992·7553 POMEROY, OH. 12·5-tfn Real Estate General " •f3uc~.cyt; h:cch •F<>rlii!Zi'r R11lk ..... B<ICj ••a-t• llf-II .....-r, ' ' +' ' • . "lEVIN'S LAWII MAINTENANCE 949•2391 or . 1·100..137·1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seadlng. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Reohlllnll .. I c-merolal FREE ESnMATEI S...l Troller 614·985·3831 4·3·93· I mo. COMPLIMENTARY • FACIAL Miry Kay ltae 1 provanefllctlve akin care program designed for ypgr olein type. MARY KAY lndepandentlleauty Contulllntt Carolyn McCoy (614) 1192-50112 S.ndra Hencfereon (614) 1192-3647 ProdliCIIIn Stock 411/Nt- To Buy; A - liNd Or Koyboord Plono, •w--:s. To Buy: Junl! Auloo Wllh Or Wllhoul Motors. Colt Wanlod FIIWICIIIG AYAIIAIU I"' MORRIS EQUIPMENT SWe Riv• SaMe Shop om. SADDlES, Larry u ...y. el4-3aa T.,P Prlceo Pold: AI Old U.S. CoiM, Qold ..._, " ' - Coino, Qold Co1no. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 -Avenue, OllUpoilo. S~a 1111 ld. (Co. 7) IUTWD,OH. 742·24J5 lU1IB REPAIR . . 1111 GlOVE REPAIR Wanlod- old or antique nonaluminum WMI:her . VIN, 114~ Employment Serv1ces Chesler. Oh. 45720 11 . Help wantlld A1111 ounce 1nc 111 s 985 3406 'AVON' ALLAREAIIBhoto your -? 3 Announcements 11mo wlh ... Vou'H love lht LONELY? To Hotr A Sell, SmUina 1~ Ext. lli:lt, SUI Per llin. IIUII 8o 11 Vrt. Unto• Co. 102-131· filii. Ajlpllolllona Are lolng TU.. For A Part·Tlmo --.y, Socrotll'ill And eon.uter lllllljo Roqulrad. For lnlormolion CoD- THE _ _ •..,, wz-ase. SR 338 - 4+ mios South of Raven"-<~ Sridge f +acr11 beautiful Ohio River. Sm'a11 build· ing on oitll. Approved for aeplc.'ASKING St3 ,~ . _s_ _H_ap.;..-:..PY:_Ad_s_ _ camping oitll along lhe TEXAS RD. • 23 acr11 f~ with 2 llory horne, 3-4 bedrooms, botlle gas hea~ TPC water + well 10ma lenoedland moat it putu .. and tilabie ground. Jnciudot barno, thode & IN" tr.es. ASKING $75,QOD. WOLFE PEN AD. - 35+ ac,.t wi1!1 1975 2 bedroom mobHe home. Featu,.a appllano11, front porch, bam, ehod, ..,... loncing, pellu,., lilleble ond timber ground ASKING ~5,1100. ' IIDOLEPORT • 2 unit apartment buiidirlg, good Ofnlll inoie-, good aiMctf income producing Pf0P111Y ASKING S13,000. Make on ofterl ' . COIIIIERCiAL IIUILDING • W. Main SL • Approx 360 811· It with f bedroom apartment. Gr11at JQcdonl ~vlly llll¥eied a,_! ASKING $17,000. 1/YouSee KATHY C. WE HAVE BUYERS... WE NEED USnNGII Tomorrow W"ula HerA Happy 40ala/ HENRY E. C1 F1 •ND ........... ~ ... - ............ -._ . . .,.111 TRACY IIIWriAQEA.................... _,,.,....... _._ftl.aat UTHY CL&l.Aftl) ...................- ............... _.,........,.1 OFFICE ............... _,,,,,, .... ·····•··-...........:.............181·Z211. I· . MARITECH INDUSTRIES (614)992·7878 New Wiring, Rewiring, Yroultlt·Shooting ..... ,•. SIZED LIMESTONE · FOI SALE Clll 614-992· 6637 1L lt. 7 Cllttlllre~ Room 1572. ApptlcaU- Will 8o Until llor 11. Ohio 81are Unlv-y Eltlnoion 1o An Equal · Ol>tlorltinlly /Aftlrltllll¥1 kllon ·Employer. ou.&lflod w-, lllnorttleo, -· u 01 Dla --~ ~ And Wlli"'er,;:: FUN ~od IIYRTLE BEACH RAMADA: o.Front Luxurr Condo. 110 oror:;.vlcl..,:.;Ala -~~,:' 4 To I. 1171 Waok, C..H , --1187. oblllfloa Giveaway 112 Collled~ Elk Hound, -flo <Jta, To Good -7. ------------------,laood 3 - Dog, a -Loving BobyaltW Forti And 11J OldOr llnilhor a 81- to At lly ·Ttwu Flldoy, DaYOiilft,ll!lncloJ 111\111 8o A Non81T1Char, Low To Pllf, Pro._ ~ _ .. _ ...._. -oa 7pm. IIDmo. 304-773-HSf • .onor SEWER.PROBLEMS Tanks, .Leach Lines Repair & Installation Lice••••, ••••re• ••• Bo•••• s ._,., 1 rooeter, IISSEU .llDEIS, INC. - I I ....... dog, New Homes • Vinyl Siclng ·. New C BJI S • Re1JII C8'ment WindOws Room Adcllions • Roofing tc.lsl 5117111 MARTECH INDUSTRIES Steel Sales No order too small or too large Orders welcomed (614) 992·7878 FAX (614) 992· 3053 C&FIIl UfE 11114 AU.... I-..cE Ca.PIIY life • Me [icare • Cancer • Fire • HeaHh • Accident • Amuiy. IRA • Mortgage L • -.,. •.• 1•(.1• ••-t • ...._ J" -=r-n • .- 119 ··•••••rt., aw. 45760 14J 143-5264 • ~- -· ·~ •• ' ~'-~·~·;";-~·~~;;;iii-.~ -I. •. good IIDmo. ·-·~~old, to • r:=,:: J:..:~ tielutlful black - · ... _ Cocker Rllx, grM1 with chi-, ilul wilt nol 245 fD38 Tllo World. E x - Polontlol F-to ~homo wtlh loncod For Adn-~ Trtvot lorn Ill, can For An ·~paint­ yarcf.. "*II,Aitoloolllng , ...... .... I -fUIIJ cooxt.t with othor Conauhlng -cllniBortw mate doga, aw.wz-ote. on 1eo 1o<-bulo t o - Frlonclty Kl-oi To Good ~Lo:"~'.;:;:'p.~!:k.'l:; - · utfar · Tro nod. 814-446- -ocl _ , . conltct ·- . 2318 • - - oxt. 20 or z4, a:QOAII. llovlng- 2 while lamolo robb"a 4:DGPII, llon-Fri, far bid IDnn. : ~ mull eo ao polr, 114- Conou"lnfl Dlartllln earvice "" with =~ 4yr. old ::=.':::1.~.!'.1 dt.,.,.~ Dachohund, wv. kon, _ , lovoble 1101, Sorvlcea to lie porlarmod two only to aood, ""'Ina homo, 814- daya por month. lntoretled per. --28Gf. -.&oct 304475- at 20or24,1:00AII-4:GOPII,farlllol llovlng- two lomole farm. Doodlino far IPJIIJing 1o -blo..,.,• ::,-:-.i:=:u~·""·· ll ____ ::.:.;~:.;=-==.:....==::!:.-1 1814-11112·7810. I' To '' ·- ·-l'-7710. '---------;---------'1 1.-----------~----Call614-"2·7171 ctoa, more ... ·-· 614. 992·7643 I r1bbtt while doa. hi!IOI'•d """' 814-14). loo•kl p1r wllh CompuiW U• 534"1. 5 Km.,o, A Good Homo, 814- fllllonco. llmlllarftJ wlh Expo..-..., pitlouod. , --••· loild raaumo 10 .... H·12 '!lo Pl. · Adorable Klttenal ~~~mao~ Polnl Brtnony lponlol, 2 Voor Old Dog, f14-441-Gifl. Buelnooo Opportunity For F - lobrodof retrtovor, Hfahly Motivated Peroona To lo COJIIMEBCL\1. _.RESIDENTIAL nat ESIDIATES .... T9 AVON I Aft AlMa I Shllloy SpooN, 30W75-Mat. Cuts. Cuddly,_ - - ...... Homo, BMale old lomolo EI1CCIUI'IIgod ::;A~;:p;-;:.'·-:-:-::-::--:-::-:--:-:.,. .t -::~"'"":...:~=;ng::..:--==...-=boo-.,,......,-_-_~ far Lokln Hoooltol, !:akin, wv. Lolo to bitt llodlcolcUIIodlco" Good : Ftmole Pup- ony thlnl fllllf - ' " · -um Slzo, .,_ Lo..._ S.rvfcoo 10 lncl- plc:k-41p a ·- r ••. , dollvory. lnUI-.ct po....,. 14-2SI-83Z7. -oct 304-I7I-OMO 1111. 20 0< "Und 24. I :OOAII-4:-. llon-Frf, lor Lost & F.,. 6 bid IDnn. O.dlno lor opplylng mate pup, block onc1 ton ~ 11113 FOUND-Hugo mole Ooldan ~to=J'"'":::;;;:\;;=.::.:::..·--:=-:-::--: Rt<rle-. Yaoy lrlondty. Lokln Conau"lng Dccupotlonal MEADOWS SHOE LEATHER REPAIR ., IDGI ~~ Sh"" Repair Houro: Sun. I lllan. CIDNcl T••· Wod~ Fri. Uti Mt$:311 pm ROUSH'S 2251 Sixtll St. e lyriHuse, 011. (614) 992·5315 SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. T·Shlrta • Hats• Unlforma Varlaly of T.Shirt Colora and laltaring Styiaa.. COISTRUCnON •lewHOIMI "'. stol.·=·c=.,. •Co te . . R••deli•l & F liEn ES 985-4473 667·6179 · ........ PH.~ - - - :cmiiiiii> .. FOUND tmaU famale mix Tanlerif Jacllaon Avo, woortn; cotterL.. nol dllnlod wll alvo - · ur. Bill Cronk :lfl4.t"lli:1UI. Foi.WMI: .,_, collfo with block oncl wll"olrimlldd~chtln, o...a-~-~ ·- - .. - - ' pair Dl chltd'l ~ Found: .-. round, tiortoiM w1 gokl melal, . ., Cormol ar llomlng Stor Rd., portable hand Mid pollee -nnor. I*MN388. P-y,Oh.4ml & BURKE .a:....., ~: 111.10-pm 1041tulberry Avo. Thurt.l BISSELL 10 . . . . . . . . . . c=I · -· lluat ttnd - u 301·773- Thoroplot 1o worf< of Loki~ 5415. ~II, Lakin, wv....... bi 114 WI 3271. ~= .Plumbing 'Installation and Repairs. MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) 9~2-7878 I I - Hueily., ln VInton A:::o. t Eye, lliiword! 114441-4104. u.t: Tri-CDIDNd ..... ...... ~'lie~: Nolghborhood cod. 7 -44 10. Yard Sale SHRUI wv. • ror =:...lncl": --:= Gallipolis & Vlcln.... ICF -lllcalion, , 1 '::; : .....,.. ., 11oft ot Loklil """'· • htvo ei!IIIIJ to llilf. "J ::-:=~-=::=~=-= 1111 "'"IHrl'ccld anc11or an ·· I rr-ay: lolunlay, ._? 40 thing third porty _..._ tJ. DMIIt Oft Coni 1111 Waadbur- ,.,.. .... 1*'101• oontiCt 304- _ - . • r Solo, IIO~~r. Kldo, · -..... 2G or 24, ,t;fiOAII'(~olhl.. Waad aiWI, FumH&n, 4:00PM. Mon-Frt, tar Dill form, Eaportor.d ........ I'll ~~~~~ . ........ ,.. _ _ y i n Ohio A'-lnlollloiot, 1.01111, WV.' -.:--:-..;~;-~; M. . •ll'e - t-- E*lrlbulor Opportunity REMOVAL '• blabllallod - . . . . - Dla- l'or --...anct' Pollio .Chlpo And -k Are For Bolo In Tllo Oolll~. Alholoa, ..... •LIGHT HAULIN~ ofiREWOOD RAILIOAD TIES ' ConouNing Pharmacy oorvfcoo • far .Lokln Hooplta\ Lokln, Pllormocy muot bi com.'' putorilod I lnUo"- with IBM: . AS400 computwtylttm & AJm• 1 80flwlrl package. lnttrlllted I """''"" contoct 304-1'11-0810'' oxl 20 or 24, 1:00AM· 4:DGPII,' ' llon-ftf far bid .IDrm. Doldllno 1 ""opplylnglo J,... \ 11183' : Conouftlng X-RaYIRodlol.v ·• Lakin ltaep~~~illO ~ .,, · YRIMand USED 8 hro or - . thin 12 Iva (Including lr..., limo). IIUST -'<lo wrlnM! clocu-tlori ill rooidMIII IVIIUI!od IndiO< - o d lor- o-.onllng pur. -W--'blo,-lobiU -a~~Wodlcare and/or on11. third porfy _..ln. - o d 1 paw• oorit8ct »f...J'I..CIIIO. oxt 20 "' 2~1 • I:OOAII-4:DGPII , llon-ftf lor ooo farm. Doodlint l 1ar IPJIIJing 1e J,.. \ 1113. < - - - - - - - - molntoln & BILl SLACK 992·2269 certillod Thoropa,t, Provld 1111 vleet onot a ...... nail- tht" Dotdu.. ,,,.s. tar IPJIIJI"tt to """', • -.a ~::=-==· Rnwn? - 1411 State Rt·7 61 4-446·0 7 36 Pomeroy, . llddlapoft . I VICinity ... _.__ .. ,...In Steel Fabrication ' and Welding MARTICH IIDUSTIIIS (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992·7878 =··-rt~t~g\~ LM an...,. 11.nn. ....__..,.....,,_ ........... -. ......... ~~~~~~-- I PUbliC 81111 &Aucllon ~-~~: i ad, BoFfo• I "y._Wih aora Or I ~o;o-ea Quality toct Tllo Ohio IIIIo Unlvonlty Eld8nolon. 111 .llcbon Plko, TOOAVI· 1~20 Ex1. 3f111, U.H lllln. 11. .1 Bo'18 Vra. Unlato•Co.102-131-GI15. WAV mo. U-. F"' " llfimatea. Top P:-::J:Id. 304-115-3831 or 304-1 • MINI KARS IEET NEW PEOPLE, 4-22-'IS-1 For 12 Ft. Jol1n Wanlod to ~uy• Stondlng SEIMCE u......, (614) 742·2345 A..rigetalorw, lool, Any Shtpo, f1W45-1111. EBLIN'S COMMERCIAL & RESIDEIITW Iasure• & ...... · FREE ESnMATES TV'e, F-zorw. VCR'o, lllci-Air Conci"Jenora, Gu~ar am,.. Etc. tM--1231. J a D'o Aula Porto and 8otv111, OfoO louytng UN l tndL Ju'* 4/lti.W-IIn Backhoe and small Dozer Work Color 304-7'13-1134:1. suo ran 36358 SR 7 11'11~ -'"' ""'* ...,_ ~IIIII U. y.., - . •pr" , working IWe IIU IL (Co. OH. 5·5·9:1·1- .;. , I llcft~ EQUIPMENT . -UIII&IB II ta-$275.11 992·3577 EVERY THURSDAY .EAGLES ·. CLUB IN POMEROY · • 6:4,5 p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0061·32 thonnomolort, · Riverine Antlq-, Ruoo Moore, owner. Wt do approiNio, l14-tla-2S21. 3 HP ·11 HP LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. •BP Diaaal Supreme...Try It, there is • difference. •Minimum 50 Cetane •Low ash and sulfur •Will not gel In winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Spacial farm terms with payment 4tlmes a y•r and NO INTEREST or ANANCE CHARGE. Larry E. Miller 614 446 1157 •P1oneer Soecls •F,mn Suppl1es HOUIIa llon.•Frl. 1'0:00.2100 Cl0SE1t THURSIIY 614-992-7698 PH. 614·992·5591 •L1a;;ter r.11X BUY • SELL • TUDE 3171.W It, Mltl.lepart, Ohio NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. I&C EICAVAnNG BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES I BASEMENTS & , ; HOME SITES • HAUUNG: limaatone, Oirt. Groel and Coal LICENSED ond BONDED (HESTER AGRI SERVICE THE BOOK BARN ' CHARLIE'S DOZER DRIVEWAY WORK alii UMESTONE .DEUVERY SERVICE Fill IIIURED CALL 614·992·7171 ~· Wetdeaten "'- ; 24 HI. EMERGENCY ~ .~LU WILIER ,.,..,.~ STUMP IEMOYIL na::.. SUPERIOR FUELS AND D. I. IOSTON PelnUa (FREE nMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill ........, •.,..,. & ontlq.. FIIWICIIG AYAIIAilE MORRIS DDBIIIL 992-3138 -G-Work TRIUING •nil "TREE DecorOiod ............. oil ........ lwnllwo, moll poucll o£010 111UERS oiRIISHCIITIERS RliMtH•-...Ws. GOOD SIRIICIIS FRE£ ESTIMATES CARPENTER Room Adclllona· ...... ALSO VIIYI.Sflltm HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WOR!( AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTOIE-TRUCKING . YOUNG~$ · ~ OM_ piece 01 eomplalt hoUtahokt cau 0.~ Mattln, 114-tla·11141. Oitck lilt lilt 12& II HP LIMESTOlE, GRAVEL & COAL · Rt110111ble 4116/11311 mo. . Miss My Real Pal In Loving Memory In OWNER: Jtfl Wlcktrshom "Benji" Gone but not Forgotten. II WAREHOUSES . 7 SHOWROOMS Rt. 124 Flower Shop 949·2168 SIZED LIMESTONE Cyle • Britteny. • .. tu Come alii See 0. af Largest (.R. Displays II tke Tri-Ca. Area. Public Notice iN THE PROBATE COURT R-rt E. Buck, Judge and io pending In the May, ttl3. Of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ..APPROVED: , Common PI••• Court ot Robert E. Buck, JENNIFER L SHEETS, . Douglaa W. Lent•, Melga County, Ohio, Probete Judge Adnllnlatr•trlx Attorney lor Eatste Probate Divlalon, Second Lena K. -Neoaelrood, Clerk Street, Pomaroy, Ohio (5) 18, 25; oftheEateteol · 45769. Guy E. Hunter, Deceaood, IN THE (6) 1, I, 15, 22, Sic PeUtloner PROBATE COURT OF VS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lHE ESTATE OF JENNIFER L. SHEETS, DAVID G. HUNTER, ADMINISTRATRIX Deceeaod, et al., of the Estate ot RMpondente Guy E. Hunter, Dec....S CASE NO. 28,803 Petitioner • Dockst 13 Page 285 THE ESTATE OF ORDER Upon ,...Jew ol tbe file, It DAVID G. HUNTER, Ia hereby lie ORDER ol thlt . DECEASED, ET AL, You are hereby required Reapondontt to anawer the Petition Court that urvlce by publication be mode upon NOnCE BY NOTIFICAnoN within tw•nty-•Jght (2e) TO: The Unknown Helra, deya alter the lut the unknown Heire, Next ' Kin, o...laeea, .Leg•teea, Next ol Kin, Pevlaeea, publication ol thla notice Aclminlatr•tore, Executor' Legate••· Admlniatratora, which will be publlahed and A"lgn_• ol Guy E, Executors •nd Aaalgne ol one• a w"k for alx II) Hunt«, Thoma• Ball•y Guy E. Hunter, Thomaa auco-lve Wilke. Tho laet Hunter, 81;, La8Ue Jane Reed Bailey Hunter, Sr., Lallie publlcalon wUI be ltUido on Hunter, Margaret lamo Jane Reed Hunter, Margoret the 22nd clay of June, 1113, Garrett and Lebbuo Grabel lama Garrett and Labbua and the tw•nty-.aiaht 1211 dayi for anawarrna wll Garrell, Addr•oa•• un- Grabel Gorrell. · You ar• hereby notilled ce>m- on thl!l data. In known. I Ia further the ORDER ol that yQU have been named caae ol your !allure .. · thle Court that proof ol R•opondento In a legal •nawer or otharwlae llllaatlon be fumlahed to action entiUed Jennifer L rMpond ae required by lie W. Ultle, Attorney 8hHta, · Admlnlotralrix ol Ohio Aul.. of Civil fo Eatete or Guy E. 11e Eatata or Quy E. Hunter, Procedure, JucftMenl lly ltultUr, decMaed, 211·213 Deoeued, vo. Tho Ea- ol del1ull will be rendered Eat laoflllll Sireat, P. 0. David G. Hunter, Deceaeod, •aalnat you tor the ,..., Box IN, Pomeroy, Ohio •t •1. Thill action haa been deniCindod In lie 'tltlorl, ~ulgned ca •• No. 21,11!3 Dated IIIIa 13th day of 41711I (1 ••• Laat r- weaR aharad your birthday cake while working ' In tho green· houoo. .. Thle year, we can only ahare y..Ur memorial and carry on ypgl ....m. We all love and mlaa you, Children: IUD .SIS TANK Getting manled? Need Oowera? AccMaorlea? Check out my prlcet llraL "Inspirations" Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleat~ing Painting FREE ESTIMATES 36970 Ball Run Road PDIIII'oy, Ohio I find thai you're on mv. mind more often than any . other thought. Somatimaa I bring you there pur· poaely... to coneole me to warm me or juat to meke my ifay a littler brighter. .. NEW- REPAIR HAULING SERVICE ~} ' .f"' \&: f'u · "•"• ..., ROOFING Silting In IIChool doean't maka vou • student anv mor• th•n alnlng In a chicken cciop mak• vou a chicken. ' Public Notice Howard LWrilesel Furalt~re ••• SIIVICE COLLINS 3·16-93-tin You know you're In a email town when you don't uae your algnala, becauae everyone knoWs where you're going. COMPUTE WELDING AND UDIATOI (5) 181tc Rutlad i"·t' PUbUc Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The .Malga County Commiuloners will receive aealed blda In their office located In the Melga County Courlhouaa, Second SlrHI, P-oy, Ohio 45761 until I O:OOA.M. on Juno18, 11113, and will be opened at 11 :00 A.M. and reed aloud on that date lor the following Community Development Block Grant project: lnatellatlon ol a 4-lnch, 900 linear loot unitary sewer forced main and a~ce ce>nnaclon for the Rl-.lde Food Mart located at 4~t West Main Str•t, ,_erv• or rejec~the anyright or toallaccept bide and{or any part thereol. Meiga COunty eommiaalo-. Mary Hobetetter, . Clerk/CDBG Admin. (5) 18, 25; (6) 1, 3tc Wanted to Buy Antlq- and . - hmlon, no ttem taD lara- or taa ..... wtU 9 Public Notice NOnCE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Village ol Racine, Racine, Ohio lntondo to apply to the Ohio Deport· ment or o ...olopment lor funding under the CDBG, FY '83 Water and Sewer Program. Proceeding• of lu!\ding lor tho program are adminiatored by the ateta on May 28,11193, 9 o'clock a.m. Tho second of two public hearlnga will be held at · the council'• chombers In Racine Vlll.g. at the Ster Mill Park. The CDBG program can lund a br.oad range of actlvillea Including economic , development, atreet and water oupply, drainage and oanllary aewer Improvement, demoliU.on ol unsafe structures, to pro· vide cilizeno with pertinent information, a low CDBG program including explanation• of legal ocUviU• ond program roqulromente,ond Rohabilitelion ol housing . and neighborhood lacHIUM. The actl.vitiel must be · deolgned to primarily benefit low and moderote Income peraona .or aid In the pr• vention ol or tho elimination of alums or 'blight oreoo. No octiviti•' In the .Wiiter ond Sewage 'Progr.m can bo iuolilied under utgtnt need. The office ol local govern· ment service hao !undo aet aside lor this purpose through thl! Imminent Threat Progu1m. Cllizent , are ericQUragod to attend on May 28, 1993 to provide Input on. the village program. . Village of Racine R8clne, Ohio DlllverJ EIIMJIIwliiC:I. �.. 11 Hell! Wanted Ohio 44 SNAFU® by Bruct Beanie Tuesday, May 18, 1993 Pomeroy-Mrddleport, Ohio 54 Miscellaneous Merchllldlse ...... fOr Rani Qopondoblo, •urw . lllbnlllor; 5 y- old lilt, "" )I.home or J'O'H"', Mon-Frt, 7:» 5:00. A. . I ;OOPM 304~24310. The Dally NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 31"'><52" ... . · - whh ..,,. 14" -loal, .. , ,114-1112·2121. 7 ft locust poolo, 304oi7W717. Poolllon OJl-nlng • Clinical Asolotanlo Our HouN Youlh Criolo Canler. Jaekl:on: Childrtn'• ~ UtiW.. ....... 1 aia:a,, llpltairs. -:;:-. F•-. GollpOit.,I'Ma No a cvpDn, Fwilllllsdwl IJ , a• ·- RMI$1"111'1 Trutmant program And Crisis . llitervtntfon Uriit, ·C~<~IIIpol la~ Shift Work. High School Graduate /Equivalent; . Vttid -Oriver'• . UcenH; First Aid And CPA ~aqulred. Relldentlal E•perianeo Wllh ·Emotionally Dlalurbed Children 0< Adulls Praforrod. $5.19 Per Hour. Send AHu,... To: S.andra McFarlan<!, Woodlan.d Conlors, 3086 Slalo Roulo 160, Galllpolio, Ohio 45413]. . 314 ton truck, low miiNge,,_ · over haulod onglno, .-buill Air CondldcinorHo~ooo B'fY., fHa CUamonl Dr onhol """lng -· wtndowo, t;tnamluiorJ1 new bucll ahot mud•r, aut~Uc m. ea11 • - - AuiOI!QIIIc -hor, $60; 614-1112-3034. . : 1184 lrvnco 8, .4 , .. llay WhMI Orin., .NORTH Condftlcin, $3,000, 114- , 25Soi71D. ' ' . . •a EEKANDMEEK ' i-IUJ 111 Hello Author Jules 2i +Q963 .107 6 IA52 +J 7 6 . 38 38 311 +K 52 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South for Sale lonl 600&. Chain Link Fonco 31"x100' 14 PoiM, Top Rail!, ~11, AI Fil· ~~~i~ctllonl """""ion, $125, 722. .I 45 Colid~lon. $8,1100, 114-245- 73 Vans I 4 WD's . I \ \ 1r, N5, · u.:t.; BluM'" ~m, ~· oj>onod, 1100: 114- ·1114-441-1473. Huvy ~ion Cali . ~. CondMionl 1100, 114- Now Hllllond eft hoy bind. Now llahnd 7ft hay bind. A.C. 3 row no 1111 corn plentor wlmonRor. Gohl grlndor mixer.- All good llonl.814 i41-4-. 114-44Willl. : 1DIIO .&aln> Von, ICIIIdad, SV,!OO.' Tomdon IXIo lrlllor, naw IIMI, pointed • - lumber, llahlo, PI clu lanatty buln ball hltah, t860. - · ~- ..... I:S Pll. ' cond. 304-213-4216. - - ·- 1nat• Tappan mlcrowiM O'M'I, full - · Variable - · wfth · aood ooildltlon, $50, SIO; ·IM 181 4till. · ' '-!i.. !"• Fake fur COil, Sears, aiD 14, Truck 8 il. bod. ....._ wiCh lltlle 11n dpe, $31, '75·00· *""""980 aftar 5pm. 114-112-7108. or 304 1113-3317. Twin liu bod maple llalclbo..,! 131. 304-1'11-1751. ' . 63 Livestock 2 Sirnon111 buill, 2 Yf8 7 ~to olilvo. 18 rapimont holfl,. f r< ..rd. 304-111- .:.:'1154=.--::-:--=,...,...--:-::,.-,- inauo And CN-Ant:,; Black • Slate Run rarm1, Jock-. Ohio 114- BulloL R_,ably Pr ._4-, :r, v.ry 18 Wanted to Do AU typM of repairs or remodel· tng, gra•• cutting.- pal~lng, hauling ott dtbrhs. 304-675·7928. Dozer and Bobcat work, by Jhe hour, lowest rate; 614·843-5123 arl-3-5289, EIR TREE SERVICE. Tapping, Trimming, TrH Removal, Hadgt Trimming. Free Estimates! 614317·7157 Aftor 4p.m. G•neral Maintenance, Painting, Yafd Work WlndOW8, Washed Gunorw Cleaned Llghl lflullng, eo...marlcal, Roaldantlal, Stovo: 614-441-16!18. Gaor'" Portable Sowmlll, don1 haul your tocr• to the mill juat call 304-676-1~57. ·M\sa Pauli's Day Care C.n11r 1 Block West Of HUC On Jackson Pika M·F 8 A.ll. ·5:30 P.M. II Qualhy And Ea:pt~rlence Ia The 11 Concern For Your ' Child's Care. Call Us For A Vleit. Infant ffoddlers 614-446-8227, Pn• choolers !School Age 81.~6- 8224. Wanted To Do; In Hom• Nuraing ·=:· ... .-- _... ~ 2 '8 I ....,.,...... SaulhOn-1: A 51 3 bod.-m brick ronch, 5 mil• ~ ~14-M~-1117 1 - . from Pt. Pll on AL z. 1112 balho, -llltar•.a porch'' dock, loncecl yud, . g• 2 ca_r dol- gorege, 117,000. call lor 1078. --'"'"*" .304-171- a-men~ MCOnd Mth. ~---. 1181 Yomoha 400 St- lilke1 Good Coridlti!!'J. . Runa , G'""l 11,000 ..... $1,100, ·~· l1261. 18 Yolllllia XJ100X wftli hOlmal, ...., n.lce. $1160; 114-182oll81. ' XR 75 dl~ . bike, go 01~ : lldh• good condHian. :JCM-675-4054.. 1 . ' FRANK AND ERNEST I • 75 Boats 1 Motors lorSale · 1111 Chrla CraJI, 18ft, 144 hp '""' balnl ' oulbOard ......... """' '::.J:'~":Is low t7.2011;1 , · .....houNL 5:00 t'fll., 1883 18 Ft llarodo Wfth u Yal ' BORN LOSER . . ,.I II£Htl) ~T~VI~ ~l~ IJ.l6 "" IWI. I PI(J(EI) FOR TliE: c.t F'TED A!iiO(.I!'M Q.IW£() AT ':5C.I~"""')r-:::--r-::r~ I IT OUT... -blo --s ....... ~.om. s .... aut• • kft-. I - Sale, I IIU• From HOI- 833,000 114-4468373, 304-1754331. M"=:llinO ·a 5 . . . Ad. ... ......... Nico 3 bod._ ,_,. Oft nice lot big2carpnige all3a.cs.. ....._ ., .. · roOm. Nwe-- carpit, wry ' · - . qua• t::""""• . ll4fll2l- · - 42 Mobile Homes. fOrReilt ' -..-~ - --...-- h. aucJIIII & FUINTURE. ....... G 5 ................. w I e:z - · 7 . - · WORMS. l Services · ~-- ., . R.&s..Fw::·-.. ..... .-,an. .......... h:zN ~ngs. - 6L..ITHERINEt,WRITHIN6- llalh, FUri\ICO, Oven, 11,700, ' 114-211 8038. l HOPE: ~PE NOr I-lAVlNE> ~HETTI RJR SUPPeR. THOLISAND6 OF STRINGY, Nlco Slldl In TNCk CamPer, 11 '· R Fun SID led, Rohlrjorolar, :· 7 ld ........... 112 mi. .lanldoo RoL PL n -c, wv. llge Christmas 16.Rtlllllnt Eall ·'·'no" ' Pass Pass any lkne 2211uck. . . . 23 Nut 18 AI 'U'"'t-+-+--f Short for Auautlut .25 Ac&ns 27:=-;.. 2II..IIMI'Id8r 37~::.... You are defending agai"'!t three notrump. Partner leads fourth-highest from his longest- and strongest. You win an early trick and - all things be· ing equal - do what? Right .- you le.ad back partner's suit. But there is an occasion ·when you shoUld know ·that this isn't the best coritinuation . (No. I don't mean when you have a sol· id suit of your own.) . You are sitting in the East chair. Your partner leads the heart four: three, 10, queen. Declarer plays the di· amond queen: seven, three. How do you plan the defense? Probably your first thought is to win with the diamond ace and return the heart seven. You hope J>iirtner can cash four heart tricks, having started With A·J·X-X·X. However, there is another possibili· ty: that your partner :has five weak hearts and four strong clubs. How do you know which it is? · · You don't, but you will if you have patience. Although the dummy has a g;u~trariteo!d entry, you should hold up diamond.ace until partner has had a chance to make a discard. Here that is . the third round. Tnen you should rely on your partner to make a helpful disca,rd. If. he throws a low club, return a heart. · But if he pitches .one of his hearts, he is warning you that the suit \sn't ready to run. Then you should switch to a club. . However, your problems aren't over. To which club · should you sw\tch~ As you need to take four club tricks immediately; you should lead the jack. When you aren't sure how to coolin· ue the _de.fense, give. partner a chance to signal. . 38 Time ol ,.., 40 Cllolr voiCa 42 c:,.pn.i of Tlllel Meke I swutar 44 lllwlllln 43 -=. ...,_ _r _. . 47Tennii-NMt.M 41 • .., lllllr. 50N•IIIcllnlf"l 53 LSVHYJ G UiiYH. UDW MBHJHM DJ eGJ ASZ JSCFDJW FHIHJ M 8 H J 'H M IS N H U~C . Trlln ne. GYH CSVGA'M . E Z M C· VS WZIX.' FGAHM .• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ''Treat' a horae like a woman and a woman like 1 horae, and they'll both win for you:• - Elizabeth Arden. · · · THAT DAllY C,/r;l ~·IOf!Ll _runut _ _ _0~ ;._...;: lditod ~r Rearrange letters cf tke' 0 four scrambled words . be· loW to form ·f~r stmpte word1. rr I FORCEF II Q. Isn ' t the noun INDIVTDIJAL being overused? It is everywhere you look, and I think it's pompous. campers .& Motor Homes "-IIALJ: PICIWIS RIRIBJURE \.all Homo For NorM god of wu 11 Swelln~ . 10 By Jell'i'ey McQuain Aspot or speck of light is a FLECK ("bright Decks of sunshine"). Destroy any pronunciation of the noun FLECK that !ails to rhyme with WRECK. IJIYIE'S~ C ~~~··· MlpOrt Remick 6- Dretmlng Oil Whftt ·@ tlli. H!WUAPD !llft..,.R AUM. ===-Ci7~731i,,. Into lldc1ftlonol - - or an apartment. ~ lo Ma,IOO. ownor Unanal~~g to tho right buyer. Siiioul l n q onty. 114-1112·3033. Camp Conley· I ,_, old, 3 lA, 1 balh,_~rga lull menf. :.tUo1-6'7$-3121. · 711'••-1 8. Pack •llntlll up OUR LANGUAGE Hot alr corn poppttr, ttO: Home Improvements ~ - l c h maker, 110; Sunbaiun -.rc ..lllot. $10; 114-1111:1-322~ HufiV • - bike, $25; Polrt R - , ilaclno, OH. 114-14112522. BASEMENT WATERPROORNQ Uncandnlonll llr.tlmll guoran• 111. ~Mal,.,_.. tumllllad. CaH 1-2117-os75 Dr 814-231' '":,ro:::Jarw Wat_...ting. &. .. Cara, In Your Home, References, 1971. ~- Unllarm Plmouh 141_ Llit Cool, Two Size: .......li.114-441-2310. Lone 11uo ~~~cu-. AocMriM Ul '22'. SCRAM·Lns ANSWERS r .• , SquaWk - Ebony - Dirty • Fellow • OWN WORDS The star witness at a big divorce ttearlng became a liHie confused. She tumed to the judge and asked, "Can I tell the story in my lawyer's OWN WORDS?" .t l 1993 TV Data TeCftno ~!J . l. .P. Ft Wonh, TX MAY 18 ' , - j· ..... t II; I'J4..JI2-D17. A. You're right. As a five-syllable noun, INDIVIDUAL does sound pre· tentious. Usually the two-syllable 'PERSON may be substituted; it means the same thing and is a lot less stuffy. You sHould use INDIVIDUAL when you want to separate the person from a group, as in ~·the rights ol the individual." In most cases, however, every person should avoid the overuse of INDIVIDUAL: TUESDAY Kllchen Clblnll, 120; chair, 120; 1 prlnp. $1; NC9nl ...... , Yard -k· mowing and lrim· mlng and othor odd lobe. tully lnsur,d, 614·912·5371. LET ME HAVE 'f'OVR PENCIL. . 1!178 ·Hondo 750, ex.,.rllnl • dMion, now llree, oholn end· ..,........ nlco ntm lldul! ·riiiJ' · don, 11ii!O 010, 1~7312 ~ 114-1112-8158.. . . . . . ~ 814-441-77&2 Alltr1 P.ll. Will give plano ln.orw In my home al Apple Grove, WV. 304~71-2411 . ' ' TIME Ol!T, MAAM,FOR AN EQUIPMENT CHANGE! T~EN GOOD USED 7 '.,..... ............ ---·~·: - 71 w could ba oonvortod LEND ME YOUR PEN, YOI.i, MARCIE 7 dftlon 1450, IIM-441o0111. 8319. ........_ ••--• .......~ 0 1 PEANUTS ==--:~::-:-...,..,...,...,,..-J 1975 Hondo 550, Exclllllnl Con-, p1w ,.d wHh Motorcyclft Tonk Aod Stand lor Fonn Gao, ·Condition, No Rutl, $100, 114-211-tiSI. l i3~~iMo~d~~~---~~l~liiiv:-;_;; IMulltul howe and lilrgo lal In '--Aooiooar Rio Granda. Located • 501 AIM. . . . . . , . . . J. z. Ridge Avonuo, ono block from ~';.1":.! I ilL Mlr .... e~mpua. Twa bedrocMM, llvina """"· dining ..... balh. Tllorolo allo a tuft -onil . ' mllnt 74 New llaJ• Boatio PoWered If; lltrcu,Y Aloo NIAin Oulbaordo Wilh 2 YNr Warramy, 1114-317· -no $30,000, 114-Ht-2203 or 114- · . . - - 949·2045. llorcu~-J!: 11.11(10. iloih oxc ........ 304 .... 3335. LX Motor LA>Idecl, $11,500 FlnnJ 114--317·73&2. ' ;' 1890 Ciaylon SocUona~ 1l!l1l p1oo 2 pump, dock, 1hrM badr-,- $260. ......_ One batho, lacalod .., .lat In Raelna 501 11. SOrt flo. llrll" IIYI11Q room. bla balh, lloTri..State TrH S.rvlce. Topping, , hind RUIIElo-.y Trimming, Feeding, Remcwal, - . 1,._1112. - . Stump Removal, Free ~ tlmaiH, 614-387-0553, Wanttd To Clean: HouMa, Offices, Etc.'614·256-1268. gaod Ajay -lll'm exor· Pure lflmpehlro boor, $200, 814oqul-nt, $45, 132 lUI· 11124108. IMIIII Avenu., Pomeror, 1141112.al26. Aog. Umoualn bulla tor ute, brMdtng .... 114..t2.f110. Wlim Morning 15.000 BTU, Gaa IIMior Arid KlndleWaad Raglalerod Bulla, Wa ~ dl ;umw, · lolh Exot11nt -ablY price Rooking G Condition! 814-2!11-1121. . Raneh, lflrri11011YIIo, 114-74:1· 3033. Re~tclS 115 hp" 1811 Bomber ..... - ' 1350, 1~1o1US. . . . . J. 28UHI. · 1183 \41 llogna, NOIIl· FM So'-' bUJY 1191!, 114-1112.2411. Tlr-. lalllry, Good Condftlon1 TWo JOUih W11-0, ntl"' nlol- four pollef, roubud Four oowe •nd 1 bull for ule, 114-182-1111. 114-182-ICIII, prlcad upan lnU - Fumnura For Sala: Match- ajloctlon. tng Whirlpool Eloclrlc 81... ;-;LI::-moal-";"na~.-.. -.tt::le-,-.,3::-c-01-,-',,-.1""1""llrot"" ' ~=•t;nM::,d.o~ coil hill'- t3 calna, bull, f8UCII, Ca0 1'14-44a..3867. ==~~~~ln'e fllrm, Rt. 35, nice, drawing 5 Actrt11 By Pbiitip Alder EaoroiM AoWI!III .... chino, · Uko wery Genua or TIME II .', -li. 30c.az. Etvlo Do~;or,~h 'o il......_.,. echoola, Pigpen Opening lead: • 4 Clualne .dro• racka, ldoal lor .== -·· near tool In front 4 Spout lor 38 Pulll IWI7 38 Flld the Dazar 450 CU., I Woy • . 112,aoo, - · Than Avorogi CondRion, '-- llllw, 814-241- T.V. a-. 26- Color ConIOOt. Nat Cable ~. Exooilonl Information on rt)ab~ cradl• built over storage chest, •old at auc· . tlon around 1990, call collect atlor &pm. , 614-&52·530\ plaaao k"l'P trying. horae · (2 wda.) 2 City In Norway 3 In the atYie ol along81ed 24 tNI Ford eu.tom ~n. RalMd · Roof, S9 500, Exceilont · ConciJo Situation Wanted circles 1 TV's talking 30- Rogert yard oalw, $30, 21111. 12 Pass Pass . Pass DOWN Fumlshad Rooms 31 Homes tor Sale 1 NT 3NT Roll •c~ 26 Ft. 2 112 Tan, Excoi- Nor Ill 2 NT West . Bancroft 34 Carpenter's IQ94 SOulb 57 Aetreaa 32 D~. as wine 33 Fee II- fum .AKQ . 32 Mobile HoiP !1 herOine 56 Organ or light coullln · note • K 10 7 5 Business Opponunlty 55 Hardy Onlc!n'• 23 Nulunce 24 Fellow .. 28 Spud 28 Above (poet.) 31 Guldo'aiOw EAST SOUTH . 21 · on lem !ronda 20 +943 . 1111 olle .l!-15, 1 Cyllndw T..,. : por, Surwoo~ Sunvloor, Excl-. Motor, Sell • .., 12,500 Dr T - . For Camero Floro, Othor Small , Car 01 Equal Valuo, 114-251-• 11124. . RN't & LPN't $15 To $19.50c Prlyjolo Duly Aulgnmanl. Ga~ · llpollo Area. Requirwo· Minimum 1 Vur Vent !Trlch Expi'rienct. Flexible Hours. Call Mari_e, 614· 84M398 WESTERN MEDICAL 17, Scar IIIIUI .... 42 3 IKJ1083 J 1111 Dockta pickup. 4x4, 315 ongl,. _.&ijO, 301 N2·:le44 aftar 4pm. Egrpt 43 Relied on knee• 45 Ught tan 48 Settler . 50 Prtcklr herb 51 Dlvlllon word 52 Attempt. 54 Spore c...• 12 PleiM reply .13 Uncle 14 Hair style 15 Actre11 -'- ' =::-:=:-;:=-:=:-:=c:-' 1!178 Ford F250, 4WD, . $2000, • Ani!Quo Wood Bod 5112 Fl. High Hoacf Boor4, Full Slzo NOw Sprinp, lloHrMo, 114<146-3220. rnowr, ~i 304-713-8113. now cab, 8-3-( AMWer lo PfeWIIIJI Pilule frogs 41 River In 1 Cowaounda 5 Fib 8 Sttelllle PHILLIP ALDER . . ACROSS $2.50 ooen, Bwlvli '' I Fmancial 21 Business Opportunity N1co llenlly Uead WhMI Chair, ~.. CaP 11444M441 Or 114lllllp!<i - · .... . 1 Graph pred1CI1ons tor" the year ahead by SCORPIO (Oet 24-No•. 22) Usually you're ma11ing S1.25 plus a long. self-addressed, · ralher capable of operallng effectively, eyen stamped ,envelope lp Astra-Graph. c/o this when tile heat 1s turned up a bit. T.oday, newspaper. P.O. Box 4465 . New York. NY however. you mtght make blunders tf you're 10163. Be sure !p state your zodtac s1gn . requtred to make dectsiOns under pressure. BERNICE .· . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In alragile rela· SAGITTAFiiUS (No•. 23-Dec .. 21) Th<nk · ' BEDE OSOL ttonsh tp today . yOU mtght be sltll nurstng yQUr td~a ~ through very carefUl ly today wounds from· a past expenence tnstead of before acting on them . Things you do tmpul· dealing wirh what s occurnng now , This Slllely mtght have to be done all o~ei agatn. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J•~- 19) Subdue could be counterprodutl•ve. CANCER (J~ne 21 -July 22) Somet1mes •t's any 1nclinalions today toward beong overly nece'Ssary tO spend-·money in order to make possessive of the one you love. The tighter money TodEiy. however. ·you must be care· you .draw the btndtngs. the harder ne or she fu l not tp spena u on the wrong thtngs lor' wtll stnJggle to get free. me wrong reasons . · , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Thi"e·s a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Subdue your possobtllly 111a1 you and your mate won't be . a·ssertiv'eness today. toward a person. w1th operating on the sa'rne wavelength loday. If May 19, 1993 . whorn you recentlY nad a pro~lem ..If you're this conditiqn is · accentuated , you could . pushy. you Will antaQOI'HZ8 thls individUal engage in Silly spa IS over lriv'tal matters. Fresh amblhons m1ghl be aroused 1n lhe . and reopen old wounds. · : . PISCES (r:.b. 2G-Mirch 20) Somaone wilh year anead owing 10 OUISide influences o•er VIFIGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Don t lei your ·.whom you're closely associaled will de,eply wiiiC~ you'll ~""" lillie cOntrol. HoweYer. 11115 emo11ons lak_ e precedence oyer your logic resenllt toct,ay if, ne or she 1S subjec1ed 10 motivat1ng force could lurn out 10 be one 01 · IOdJY II y,ou allow your leel1ngs lo mfluence crilicosm lr.om you. For the sake· ol peace your besl assets • yO"ur IU<Igmenl, yo~ could make some Wiry and harmony . keep your observaliOfls 10 TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) II you wlinl poor ~~soons. ' , . yourself. · others to do your bidd1ng today, you'd better LIBRA (f$epl. 2~-0ct. 23) II posSible . lry ARIES (llar~h 21·Aprll 19) Don't lake 581 a !lO!Id example, or else -they will haye not 10 "?"Ow anytM!ilg from lr~endsloday . II foolish r~sks 1oqay !hal could delrim'entally reason 10 behave 'you're I he one WhO ro~ .must borrow somelhtng. ~ake s.ure 11 affect yo~r hOidin~s . Yielding IO reckless shoUld call !he snors. Taurus, treat yourseff ISn I fmm a polio whom you re a! rudy im~ulsoa might cr7a1e haYoc. 10 a btnMay g11t, Send lor Taurus' Aslro· Indebted.· ASTRO·GRAJ'H . no ' �' .. TUesday, May 18, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Three Meigs seniors earn AEP awards LANCAS1ER • It's always an honor for a student to receive an American Eleciric Power System Educational Award. It' san outstanding honor for one high school ' . .•. to produce three winners in the r same rear. ' Thts year, Allison Gannaway, .• Kevin Lambert and Michelle Young-all seniors at Meigs High School, were named winners of 1993 AEP ·system Educational Awards. Each will receive $6,000 spread over a three-year period: $2,500 for the fresltman year in college, $2,000 for the sophomore year, and $1,500 for the junior year. , "I think it (three winners from Meigs High) says a lot for our school," says Gannaway, who is the daughter or Thomas and Judith Gannaway of Vinton, Ohio. Thomas Gannaway is a stores attendant at Southern Ohio Coal Com~ny's Meigs No. 2 mine, a subsidiary of AEP. "We have a really good staff and teacbers who AWAD WINNERS - Witb tbe announce· tric Power System's 1993 Educational Award care about the students." -.rille Uf3 rK"IitniS, AEP bas,now given winnerS (from left ot right) AIUson Gannaway, Allison plans to aitend Ohio 8WWds worth 'Dearly $3 mil• Ke.vln Lambert and Michelle Young-are seniors University and pursue a five-year ._liilce die becaia "'lth one award at Meigs High School. physical therapy degree. Her long· U5S. ~ortbe American Elec· term goal is to put her education to work in the pediatric ward at a large medical center such as Chil· dren's Hospital in Columbus. "As a sopho01ore, I tore a muscle running cross country," she explains. "I had to go to physical The Carleton Church held a 1herapy every other day, and I mother-daughter banquet recently knew that was the field I wanted to at Dales Smorgasbord. The theme get into. And, I like kids. I work in was "Flowers for Mothers and the nursery at church on Sunday Daughters." mornings, I've been a counselor at A welcome was .given by Mar· 4H camp and I've tutored children garet Henderson followed by the invocation. Poems, readings alid door prizes were given, Each moth· • er was given a heart shaped wall hanging. . Dear Ana Lucien: Millions of Special entertainment was pre· Americans are bombarcbl every day sented by Scotl and Patti Anderson with junk mail. Especially singing "Thank You." Devotions were read .frcm the book of Ruth. vulnerable are senior citizens. They The group presented Mrs. Hender· are also the ories Who can least son with a bone china cup and afford to spend money on nonAWAD l'mlSDITED ·Pictured are Linda Briggle, admlnis· . essentials. ......-.roou"-* Cnotn, pnsenting an award to Dorothy Long saucer Attending were Marjorie Smidt, • The latest gimmick . is an lillie dia~~« banquet held in April. . Mary Shepherd, Karen Bates, envelope with your name pnnted on Donria Hatfield, Angie Edwards, it as if you were the only person Brenda Roach, Michelle.and Stevie they are writing 10. The letter goes Bunce, Rev. and Mrs. Henderson, something like this: "Deat John (or Joyce and Bridget Jacks, Alta Fer· Jane) Doe: What a lucky day for rei, April 8lankenship, Ola St. you! Our computcn have selectecl Clair, Virginia Dean, Mrs. Ellen Anderson and Scott, Patti Louise your name. You are the winner of Harrison, Marlene and Melissa one million dollan, IIIOTanlttd, but Harrison, Jodi Glass, Sadie Carl, you must respond quickly to claim Eva King, I aneth Beal, Yvonne your prize. SCIId your application Young, Jodi Tillis, Sandra Beal, and $5.95 for judging and handling Mary Haley, Lisa Perdas, Ruby fees, and do il rightoow.• Burnside, Mary and Betsy · ·Just imqine, Ann, if I million Houdashelt, Pat Thoma, Marcia people send in $5.95, that is almost King, Kay Kohler and Audra Harri· S6 million, just becanse people are son. dumb enough to think someone is ·going to give them something for nothing. Here is a simple suggestion that could tbrow a monkey wreach into Middleport Elementary school the machinery. I hope your teadcrs has recently formed a Daisy Girl will follow these instructions: Take l'lllli'OitMANC fttESEitn'ED • Pictnred above is Kris Tri· Troop 1303 for girls five to the application. Do 1101 sign iL Just .rille Middleport Presbyterian Church as sbe did a Scout write theac words IICtOSS the offer. six years of age. par.• e .r IW nai miiSic and dance for the residents of The Daisy Girl Scout members "If I win, please deduct my fee, and Ouu"' C 1 • are MicheUe Neece, Amber Fisher, send tbe rest of my money.' Then Caitlyn Garziano, Runyon. The put the offer in tbe company's Daisy leader is Rhonda Neece. If return envelope and do not divul~ there is anyone interested in becoming a troop leader for the school year of 1993-94, please call 614-992-2438 for more informa. 7 p.m., RejoiCing Life Church in tion .. nJI!SDALY POMEltOY - F.O.E. No, 2171 Middleport. Lawrence Foreman Ladies Aaxiliary meets Tues- inviles lhe public. . • 1 ,.Ofii_ 1 .... ,. _. s-• Mother-daughter banquet held recently in algebra." Gannaway is co-valedictorian at Meigs High along widl Lamben. A •4.0 student, slle recently received the Franklin B. Walter All·Scholas· tic Award, whicll is presented to the top student in Meigs County, and the 1993 Holzer Clinic Science Award for outstanding achieve· ment in science. "Engineering require.s lots of math and science, and those are my favorite subjects," says Lambert, who is the son of James Lamben of Pomeroy and Linda Lam bert of Pomeroy. James Lambert. is ~ mechanic at Meigs No. 2. Kevin Lambert plans to attend Marietta College and pursue a degree in the field of petroleum engineering. Also a 4.0 sludent throughout his high school career, Lambert is a two-year member of the National Honor Society and recently earned the Trustee Scholarship from Marletta College. He is a past Gover· nor's Scholar and Reg10nal Scholar. . Lam ben earned three varsity letters during his high school career, two in football and one in baseball. Lasi fall, he was named co-captain of the M;Jrauders' football squad. "It (colle~e) will be a different · experience,' he admits, "but I am looking forward to the challenge." A member of the National Honor Society (two years), French Honor Society and French Club, Michelle Young plans to attend The Ohio State Umversity and pur· sue a degree in . veterinary medicine. She is the 'daughter of Ron Young of Paducah, Ky., and Diane Young of Pomeroy. R:on is manager of AEP's Cook Coal Ter- minal in Metropolis, m. "I 've spent a lot oftime on my' grandfatller' s farm, and we 've· always had lots of •pets." says. MicheUe, who carries a 3.97 grade point average, has been a member of 4H for five years and was a tWO· year member of the Meigs County 4H Fashion Board. "I love animals and I 've never been one to sit inside watching TV." Young has played both trumpet and tuba as a member of Me1gs High's marching, concen, jazz and pep bands, and was named to the all-county band. She's also been a member of Meigs High'.s cheerte8ding squad since her freshml!n year. She served two years as captain and was named best all-around cheerleader her sOphomore and junior years. In addition, she received the Tri· Valley Conference's All·Academic award by maintaining llbove a 3.5 eradc point average while leaering tn a varsity sport (cheerleadin~. She, too, IS anxioos to begm the colle~e experience. "I m a little bit apprehensive," she admits, ''but I ain IQOking forward to iL" A total of 311 students from throughout the AEP System applied for the 34 availab.lc schol· arships in the 1993 competition., Winners were selected by two independent scholastic judges, based on each Slildent's class rank andlor grade point average, recommenda!ions, SAT scores, autobiographical presentation, special qlllllities or'talents;-leadership abili· ues, extracurriculilr activities and citizenship. Ohio Lottery NBA playoffs continue Pick ·3: 3'78 Pick4: 3826 . BuckeyeS: 17-19-22-27-33 Page4 Vol. 44, Na. 11 ' Copyrlghlld 1183 Daisy Girl Scout troop is formed I Community Calendar daJ~7:30pJD. THURSDAY POMEROY • Pomeroy Group POMEROY - Pomeroy Merof AA, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred ~ • g• •W:- meets Tuesday, 5 p.a. 10plllll 0nwas in business Heart Catholic Church. Call 992· 5763 for information. di511itL RUTLAND ·Leading Creek BlJRI.INGHAM - Bedford Conservancy District, Thursday, 5 Towadlip VnlpMrrr rue Departp.m., at !he office. Public welcome. , . _iua DKds Tuesday, 7:30 P.•-~ Bnilin&bam Modem W•wwl •HaiL ROCK SPRINGS • Middleport:'. Chiid Conservation League, ThursPOMEJtOY- ~Legion day, 7 p:m., Rock Springs United Drew Webster Post No. 39, Methodist Church. Ellen Rought, ~oy, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 program on M.A.D.D. p.a. . . . . p.IIL SYRACUSE • Free· immuniza· POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu tioos for children ages two months Olpa", BeD SiBJU Phi Sorority, through kindergarten age and frce medS Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Char· lead screening for children ages six 1oac n ""&'s. JJmu:s b7 losing months through six years, Thurs., I c - . BriDg chait. day, Syracuse Fire Depanment, 9· II a.m. Bring child's immunization CHESTER - Chester Council record. No. 323, D:aqluers of America, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m~ 591b. anniverRACINE · Free immunizations swy 01 die Jod&e- Charter members for childrejl ages two .months aw:ad. Cakcwalt through kindergarten age and free . by home and lead .... ,.. oz screening for children ages six months 1hrough six years, Thurs· day, Racine Fire Department, 1-3 p.m . Bring child's immunization record. · . RACINE • Racine American Legion Post 002, Thursday. Supper at 6:30p.m. followed by meeting. .~ I WI!IINI!SDAY I'OKll.AND - R.emalll free· .,_ Goipel lolissiOJI, J>Onland, w ' 'AJ dlruqll Suacla)« 1:30 · p..a .....,. lew. ,. win Welsh, ~:~ I ~-, SprcPI ~"'iwclli&JIIIY · POMEROY - Alzl!aimers and Rei • d DiHile Swpporl. Group 1M1C11 11'• I ..,, l-3 p.WI., Meip 0 t,?"zjiO&C'C!.Rtv. ltcidt lb!llm wiD Jill ! I! .. MDeatb wi6 o·s . j .."E _ ,.,._,.. ~JU&· Nile. MIDDLEPORT - New· Life on-T- ,..••• Wed relay • Sorority meets The XI Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. met recently at the horne of. envoy, A.R. .Knighl. Barbara Black and Sharon Prau were hauesses. Everyone stated they enjoyed Founder's D!ly. The next meeting wll be a picnic Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. 81 the home of Charl01te..Hanning. Members are to bring chain. The picnic is hosted by the losing attendance team. ' Church women have fellowship meeting forM ay The May meeting of the Brad· ford Church of Christ Lydea Coun· cit was hosted by Madeline Painter and Becky Amberger. _ The meeting was opened by vice 'president Carolyn Nicholson with prayer requests and prayer. Devotions titled "A Little Parable For Mothers" and "In Mother's Heart" was read by Madeline Painter. The new missionary for the fall will be Ms. Catherine Russell who . will be going to Mexico for mission work. Holiness will be the theme in September for each Wednesday night service with a special speaker each week. There will be a fellowship dinner be(ore each service, Special guidelines were set up by the council to be followed for the ·sunshine baskets. The sunshine basket for May will be given to Charlie Murray. who is a patient a1 a hospital in Columbus. Jane Hysell had closing prayer. Those present were Karlita and Hanriah Stump, Becky Amberger, Carolyn Nicholson, Charlotrc Han· ning, Suzie Will, Jackie Reed, Jane Hysell, Madeline Painter, Paula Pickens, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie Williamson, Diane Bing, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith and Nancy Morris. Ann LandefS ANN LANDERS "1993, Los Angel.. Tim<~ Syndical< Creators Syndiuk" your return address. ·: NO LONGER GULLIBLE IN DALLAS DEAR DALLAS: Thanks for the shon course. It is a fact that tbose huge "giveaways" are cruelly .exploitive, and a greaa many people who can least afford 10 send in their money. But they are legal There is no way the government can protect people apinsttheirownVI!InaabiUty.IIITI no gambler, but I would sooner buy a lottery ticket tbM go for ~ mail-order get·ricb schemes. B'euer yet, rd put that $5.95 in a piggy bank. . . · Dear Ann Landers: ·Please · infonn your readers thai it iS rude and totally inappropriate to ask a woman if she is pregnant or when her baby is due. These questions could prove to be very embarrusing to both people, cspecially if the · woman is not Jlregnant but has simply put on some wcipt. Why do people think Just bec~use a woman is pregnant it is OK to ask pcnona1 qi!C8tioas, suc:h ... "When !R you due?" rm sure they wouldn't dRam of asking, "How kq have you had lhat limp?" or "Have you eVet tllought or having thal wart removed?" There are ways to be friendly without crossing the Jille ~ good taste. Tell your readers that a smUe and a "hello' will do just as well. WINDSOR, CONN. DEAR WINDSOR: You told them; with aome exc:ellent examples that made )'OUT point beautifully. and I thank you. Service Friday The Faithful Gospel Church at Long Bottom will have a preaching -and singing service ,at 7 p.m. Fri· day. Pastor Steve Reed inVites ~ public. Fellowship will follow. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE I• Naw Op•n Eor The S•01on. a.a.g Plilds (flew•.. & Vept.W.), "--Il W111, Ptnttl Plillh, c....... fl. .. • lhry Plus Azllt• & ..••••••"-· ............., SPECIAL OF THE MONnl ( Clllilltw• '1.15 4tL HUBBAID'S GREEIIIIOUSE STIMUli CPEN DAILY N, SUNDAY 12-5 992:5776 Still·Renting? We offer a dream home loan while most b · tell you to... dream on. So if you're just starting out, stilr renting, or on a ftxed income, and you dream of owning your own home, check out our Residential Loan Program. . For instance, a family of three with an income of $24,550 may qualifY for a Residential Loan. Isn't it nice to have someone on · your side for a change? And.it doesn't end with manageable income requirements. · Residential Loans also feature ... • Low down payment • No minimum loan amount • Actual closing costs (no points) • 'No private mongage insurance • All verifiable types of income, including pensions, social. security, public assistance • Credi,t history by verifying rent receipts, · utility receipts, etc .. DAV electsofficers The Meigs County Chapter 53 of Disabled American Veterans held its monthly meeting recently with II members prcsenL . Election of officers was held with the posts filled of commander, ' Nathan Biggs; vice commander, Charles Lewis; junior vice com· mander, James Gilmore; sargeant of arms, Lloyd Johnson; service · officer, Kenny Cundiff; and trca- · surer,James Holman. Come in and talk to .u s. ·Remember· we're the Peoples Bank. · DRIVER HURT IN ACCIDENT • A trac· tor-trailer toppled aad skidded on its side tbis morRIDa oa the Hndenon side olr-ramp of tbe Silver Metnorlal Brldse. Driver or the truck Willi :Ravenswood man killed in Rt~ 2 accident . A Ravenswood man · was ldlled ;in a~ vehicle accident Thesday .monung on S.R. 2. near Rol· : linsville,aa:ordinJ!toaspokesman :for the Mason County Sheriff's when the aa:ident occurred. Hi's wife and one child were in Washinglal. D.C. on the eighlh arade trip '1\'ith the Ravenswood Middle School. . ·[lcptnmcnL The sberilfs spokesman reported ·. 1bmmy B. Vanacoy, 3S, was Vanlcoy .IIlilS tza¥ellna SOuth lin ..--1 dead Ill Pleasant Valley S.R. 2 when he llpJlllfently went Ha.piilli8fll:r the 9 a.m. accident. over the center line and hit a trac· · The Jackson Star News ~ '· tor·trailer travelint! lionh head-On. Vanscoy, tbe father of four children, The force of the impact totaled was enroute tb the . funeral of a VIIIISCQy~s 1987 Buick and the 1991 friend in Point Pleasant Thesday Ftcightliner, tegi~teted to North · ./ American Van Unes. The driver of the tractor·trailer, Robertu!~· 29, of D!lvisville, was to PVH by ML Flower EMS. The SllOkcsman said he was treated and released for minor i!ljuries: . Deputy Gene Benson said the wet, Slick hishway contributed fo the accidenL The accident is still under investigadoo. · . to fight N . ew .group . . . II~or open records incidenL A former co.defendant, Fred Drennen of Ravenswood, W.Va., pleaded guilty on March I to three . counts of aggravated murder in the incident and is currently serving three concurrent life sentences with the possibility of parole in 20 years. · According to Judge Fred W. Crow, the penalty phase of the. trial. also called a mitigation hearing, is to weigh the aggravating circum· stances in the case against mitigat· ing factors. · Crow said the hearing will be similar to the trial which preceded it. Defense attorneys and prosecu· tors will make opening statements and introduce evidence. Then both ~~s:~~.he~=::~: =:i~~~~e=i~n~= Advance season tickets for Middleport pool are on sale sides will then have the opponunity to introduce witnesses prior to making closing argwnents. Although Lemasters did not tes· tify during the trial, he will have three options at the hearing. He may make a swoni statement sub· ject to cross-examination , an unsworn statement not subject to cross-,examination or he may remain silent. . . Meigs County Prosecuting . Attorney John R. Lentes said Tues. day he wiU seek the death penalty for Lemasters. "I don't see any other penalty a~ appropriate," he said. Pre-hearing motions were scheduled for 9 a.m. with the hearing slated for I0 a.m: Attorney General Fisher may have trou·ble expand'ing powers . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ar,torney Genelll Lee Fisber wants the authority to investigate criminal ·complaints against state and local government off'JCials and employees, including members of the Leg· islarure. However, the bill that he endorsed Tuesday before !he House Ethics and Standards Committee ·has been bnwhed aside in the Jllllll. One reason has been the reluctance of the Legislature to ~~wer the attorney general to 1mt1ate investigations of its members. The Legislature has always had the authOrity to police its own ranks. Fisher conceded that the Jll~· al is not new. He fought for a suni· Jar bill when he was a Stale senator, he said. , But he insisted it has merit now as it did then. "It is a step which . this state should take to wipe out wrongdoing by state officials and employees," he told the committee. Fisher added that the actions of corrupt officials "can overshadow the hard work and dedication of the Jargemajorityofpublicservants." Under present law, the attorney ~eneral may enter into criminal mvesligationl only-auhe reqoest of the governor or th~ Legislature. Undel' the proposal, the attorney general could initiate investigations or act at the request of the governor, auditor, secretary of state or tteasurer. . There is a provision that allows the Ohio Supreme Coun to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the attorney general or anyooe on llis staff. Fisher said this provision gives balance to the bill. The hearings will continue. · . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A mation. Joseph W. Hoebler, SO, of Colum· . new organization plans to raise Deaner, eJtccutive director of the bus were arrested in the area about :money to eclucarc the public about Ohio Newspaper Association, said a half·hQur af~tr the body was ·open records laws and challenge ;1 ( :government officials who don't · the coelltion filed articles of incor· found. Autllorities said they had :C9fllply with them. · The Ohio Coalition for Open eral's off'~ce. · to dispose of the body. . · · · :Government filed articles of incor· · That make!! it eligible to receive A gag order issued by Log•n , Two accidents involving one still under investigation are several ':poratioD' Tuesday with Attorney contribuiions. from anyone _ County Common Pleas Judge Mark injury and light vehicle damage reports of property damage over .·General Lee Fisher. media-or otherwise- w1shing to s. O'Connor covers the cases along with several incfdents of · 1he weekend. Limestone was property damage and theft are thrown against windshields, win: Coalition Chairman Harold support q~en government and free. against both men. The coalition believes the order being in~ated by the Meigs dows and vehicles in the Pagetown :Doutblt of Sandusky and President dom of infonnation. ··Frank·Deaner of Columbus said at Deaner said the coalition is violates First Amendments rights County S ' s DepartmenL area. Anyone with information · the BeUefootainc Exam;nAr Monday evening about 6 p.m. r~ardin~the incidents is asked to ·a news conference thal their work belpmg · ~~ because it prohibits the j!Bthering on Stare RoUte 124 near the Church riff' de :altcady is under way. in 1ts effort to overturn a pretrial of timely news from police, coun c the s s partlllenL d h of God, Martha S. Bias, Langsville, Over the weekend a window They said the tax-exempt gag order. ThO order, isaued April pe so 1 tt r nne ' a orneys an ot ers traveli111 east, slowed her vehicle was broken out at tile Letan Falls group's first ai:t is to join a chal· 13, covered those involved in the mvolved in the case, Deaner said. so ·~car in front of her could turn El ementary School an d amailbox ;lenge of a gag order issued ~n a aggravated murder trial or Stephen The coalition's board or trustees u10 P. Brown, 32;o'Columbus. . includes . four trustees of the Ohio into the church parking lot. The af Tuppers Plains Elementary · ·Logan Coooty murder trial. · r, : · The coellt10n is a spinoff group . Brown IS one or two men Newspaper Foundation and three Bias car · was ,SitiJCk from behind by school was smashed· :of the-Ohio Newspaper Founda· acciiSCii in the s~n sla~ing of who represent inurnaJist organiza- a motorcycle o~ Tby Charles Th~ department is also in. vesti· rSickles, ·Jr .. Jackson. he report · tion, bu~ Douthit said the new Ronald Andre~.ko, 8• or 0 1um· ,lions, journalism schools and citi· showed that Sickles's 1987 Suzuki .group will have a different fOC\lS. bus. Andrejko was shot ·in early zens inlerested in freedom of infor- motorcycle skidded about 48 feet :. "We don't want it to be just a FebruarY near U.S. 33. His body mation. before striJcina Bias' car. . . .... ·newspaper organization. We want was round March 21. Bro.wn and ,il to be mll(:b wider," he said. · : He said the coalition is starlin · . · · the Pomeroy unit of the Meigs :With a first-year budget of S10,{XXf. :provided by the foundation, but ~~~t~~~~m~~~ ·bopes to raise about $50,000. Advance season tickets ror the to needy children, or for other uses Court for no motorcycle license : "If we are going to pt in a real· Middleport M11nicipal Pool lire as the pUrchasers decide. . . and failing to main !lin assured :Jy big case, that's the amount it 10 now available, Middleport Mayor This peally helps the vm-.e cte.=dlstance. afternoon ,_,.;es tOOk ·would take," Doutbit said Fred Hoflinan III!IOUIICed today. financing tbe pool operation, -r: He said tbll .. plrt cl the COlli· He said that the season tickets Mayor Hoffman said, in ~a report an .:cidcnt on the East· 'lion's effort to educate the public, are aYIIilable at the mJKmr's office ing businesses and~ to parnc-. ern Hish School ,Parking lot; :it will J!lll!lish a newsletier that will ._,_ · bto h t ck:et pur Andrea Dillard, Flaiwoocls Road; 1 :be m111ed to about 4,000 people, in Middleport Yillage hall or at the •pate t ug season ·• backed her 1983 Cbevtolet into tile mini-golf course at Hartinger Park chases. . · 1 dri :inCI~ state and local governfor $25 each,. 1 He said that plans are bemg left side or a 1988 CheVro ct ven :ment ials. · · ade · 1zo thole who con by Christopher R. Rood, Tuppers · Douthit said he hopes it will Tbe mayor said that ~everal m to rec:ogn . the tlcke • Plains, wbo was pulli~ out of a 'reach a broader audience, including bnsincsses and. orpnizations In the triburc by purchuing b · ts. parking space, accordmg to tbe anyone w)lo has been refused community have been purcllaaing He ei)COur&gt~ ~ repon. There was U""t damage to !!ICC~ to records lind other infor· tickets to use in promotioos, gifts :'to':::tw.:: onke I)Utchue both YChicles, but no'!;;jUries. ~· of the tickels before M!tY 29. Sberilf liiTICS. M. Soulsby said J • • In other business Tuesday, lhe Senate Agriculture Committee recommended fassage of a House · approved bil permitting the hunting of mourning doves in Ohio. Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Defi8DCe, the Senate sponsor, s&d he was not sure when the dove bill would be brought to a floor vote. Tlie legislation has stirred con· troversy ·in' the Legislature for years, pi'tting hunters and gun enthusiasts against animal rights activists who portray the dove as a symbol of peac,e. . , The Senate.commtttee vote was 6·2. The House, in floor action Tuesday, approved 94-0 and sent the Senate a blll designed to protect . Ohio businesses that enga~e in international trade from the pllfalls of changes in the value of foreign currencies. , b db d n]ury acczuen pro e (• y epu zes gating a tuesday evening report from Debra McCann, Tuppers Plains. She reported that sometime between 10 p.m. Monday night and 5 a.m. Tuesday four patio chairs and cushions were stolen from her front porch. The chairs, she said, were the metal rocking type. Naomi Low, .State Route 143, · reported Tuesday evening thai sometime between Saturday morning and Tuesday evening a red tool box and tools were stolen from her residence. ~·H;::;~~;. £: --Local briefs' ·j,;.... · Man ·cited in accident A Pomeroy man wu cited for faillire to maintain an assured clelr dlltance Tueeday aft.emoon foiJowina a two-velticle accident in Sutton TOWDJhip, the Gallia·Meigs Poll of the Slate Highway Patrol reponed. . · Chriltopher A. Spaulding, 21. wu eudlound on State Route 124 when be llnx:k from bebinll a vehicle driven by ~ B. Wolfe, . 18,47808 State Route 124, Racine, who had JIIOPPedll make a left . bud turn. No injuries were reported. Spaulding's vehicle sustained Uaht dama&e IDd Wolfe' a lutlined moderate damage. Both vehicles · were ilriven from tbe ICCDD. • · The patrol aiiO '::f;:ted a one-vehicle accident Monday . afleaiiOOII'In Scipio 'II • ' Acc:ordina to tile repatt, a 1m Ford LID was 1011thbound on · S.R. 684 wbell it ran oil the left lide of the !Old and struck a diu:h. The dri- cl die vellicle II unknown. 1'1le vehicle IIIIIIUied modenle damap and waa towed from ~ .... ·. transported by the Point Pleasant Emergency Squad to Pleasant Vllley, Hospital's Emergency Care Center. At presatline, tbe Mison CoUIIty Sheritrs Departmewt luld no furtber details. --· Penalty phase·starts·today in Lemasters murder trial By JII\f FREEMAN SentiDel Nem Staff A s.econd, penalty phase of the William D. Lemasters II trial is schedQied to begin today in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coon as jurors meet to decide if Lemasters will fac.e the death penalty.. Lemasters, 26, of Racine was. found guilty Saturd!ly of thret charges of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications in the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of JeffreY. L. Halley, 36, and 12-year· old Jiffrey S. Halley, both of Gal· lipolis. In addition, he was found guilty of aggravated robbery and two counts of kidnapping m the 'Giveaways' are cruelly exploitive bighill 60s. 2 Sectlone, 12 P~ 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 19, 1993 • Low tolllgblln 40s. Partly cloudy, Tbunday, partly cloudy, Middleport man beaten, robbed A Middlepon man was treated earl this morning at HoJr.er Medi· .cal ~ter after two mill reponedly beat l!ld robbed him ncar a Cllllla County rest 110p on State Route 7 v!lhicle and ran toward him, Car· pentcr reported. One grabbOd his hair while the ocher hii hlm in tbe face two ~~mea · and then took wallet 111d a bottle of preacri ~eenKIIIaupntAMim. medicltion, . ~ It CGpeaterJ 25, 98I The fuat man dico ~Y Hyaell Rold, wu1111tecl ror coniU· lcicbd Carpenter in the nbs ,three ·.sions. and released, a ho1pitll or tour tlnlea. Clrpcoter was then IJIO'Mwclnan said lhla IIIIJIDina. duown cmr a pa1l IIIII a iato a Acccrd.inlto 1.report froni the ditch belen die •uel...ta left the BOARD MEMBERS DANCE • Two board m-bers from tbe Oallia Coonty Sheriff' a Depart· scene. . Melp CO!IIIIJ COIIIIdl A&lalo J - W-'ton, left, and Velma Rue mem. Cnealer wu Wllkina north Cllpenler's wallet wu found on on S.R. 1 at approximately 2:30 the other llide ~ the IOid witll S2!l . clanced to "AdiJ Breaty Heart" u ~~-tbe otcrtalmeat at Seaior Cltlwe111 {)a=1'welday at tile~ CODIJ Seldor CJtl.. a.m. wileD two men In a Chevy m~. Hill Celltel'• .ba IIIIo IDOto part In 1'11e·catir 11 Cilldon palled him, turned lnlllnd Tile victim wu able to &ive la ,20tb -~ad Tal ..., teatared. 'fll'lety of and stopped the vebicie bebind clepuriel· a lllonluP clelcrlpdon of eelellndzlt CO!Ilmlet!Iaad mukal ,ewtertalaJaent ror I" crowd of -.ion allll him. • . ----.&M ..Uk:le ud the lwo mea:. The visitors. . . The two men sot ~ut .or ~he incident Is under inw'liprion, ,J: tile,..._ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 18, 1993 carpenter gardner haefner hawk plymale young