https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e58872ca54c12842e45318fddc9127d.pdf 88010b1a3f1e9856052987445d1e8594 PDF Text Text .;,. ._: PIIQI .. . . Cominunity Calendar TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE • Har:risonville Senior Citizens, Tuesday, 7 p.m., townhouse. Snacks served. · All members attend. • RACINE • Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, Star Mill Park. 6:30p.m. New members welcome. Granddaughter named RVHS valedictorian 7:30 p.m. at the home of Evelyn Hollon. Luciana Lanette Scott, daughter of Steven and S11ndra Scali, Cheshire, and granddaughter of Kathryn Wildermuth of Pomeroy, and the late Charles Wildermuth, and Mildred Scott, Cheshire, and the late William Scott, is co-valediciorian of the River Valley High School graduating class. She lias maintained a perfect 4.0 grade point average for her four years of high school. ScottisamembcroftheNational Honor Society, Beta Club, Arts ·Club, Key Club, Band, Plag Corps, French Club, SADD, DARE, Regional Scholars Prol!ram. Super. intendent's Advisory Council,·and has played on ihe basketball, soft· bal~~/:i~l~~~~ activi- CHESHIRE · Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, free clothing day, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon, old high school building, Cheshire. THURSDAy RACINE • The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at theposL ing Program, been a county fair volunteer, summer 1caguc 10ftball player, and took part in Clean-Up Oh1o, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Holzer H~ital 's Mock Disasters, the Gallipolis Developmental Cen· let Carnival, Bob Evans Farm Festival and Elder.Can:. As for honors and awards, she made Who's Who Among American High School Siu4ents, the National Honor Roll, the U.S. Leadership Academy, ihe Marsball Academic Fair Award, and ihe GalIia County Academic Excellence Foundation. She was named the LUCIANA SCOIT Gallipolis Professional Business Women's Club .Girl of ihe Month, t<Xik trumpet solo awards, and soft- while still in high school under the ball pitching awards, and was college options program at ihe Uninamed all-SVAC honorable men- . versity of Rio Grande. She plans to tion and scholar/athletic award attend Marsball University ibis fall · where she will major in pharmacy wmner. Scott elected to attend college and minor in computer technology. MIDDLEPORT. Preceptor Beta Beta Chaplet, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will hold its annual potluck picnic at lhe home of Joann POMEROY - Big Bend StemCo dcr 6 Thwsda wheel Association, Tuesday, 7:30 r at p.m. Y· . . p.m., Carpenters Hall, Pomeroy. POR'lLAND • Lebanon TownAflyone interested in helping with this year's festival welcome. ship lrUStees will meet at 8 p.m. at the township building. . ties, Scott has take part in ihe Ohio ' RACINE · OAPSE Southern State Scholastic Achievement Test· Local 453 will meet Tuesday at 7 REEDSVIT.LE -Riverview Garp.m. a1. Southern High .School. den Qub will tour lhe Glass House Works at Stewart Thursday at 6 .WEDNESDAY p.m.Ameetingwillfollowatthe · . POMEROY · Wildwood Gar· home of Delores Frank. ·den Club will meet Wednesday at The Riverview Garden Club held its April meeting at the home of Janet Connolly. Co-hostesses were Ella Osborne and Nancy Wachter. ' The meeting opened with the club song "How Great Thou An" and the club creed "Who Makes a R·zvervzew • • .Ga"den C/Ub presents gziflt Maxine Whitehead. · Each member received a deeorative book mark and the door prize went to Mary Alice Bise. Plans were made to tour tbe glass house works at Stewart on May 27. , . the meeting and welcomed Debbie ~il~:.wbo presented a program • : . · .. Mrs. Gilmore told the difference uses of herbs and how to use them in cooking. Mrs. Gilmore had samples of different spreads which she served to the members. Frances Reed, vice-president, presented Mrs. Gilmore a gift from the club for her presentation. Roll call was answered by members naming a scenic spot in Ohio. A thank-you was read from Arcadia Nursing Home for Easter favors the club members had made for the BRADFORD .PRESENTED AWARD - Wallace Bradford, center, was presented awards recently for SO years of membership in .Pomeroy Chapter No. 80 Royal Arch Masons and SO years in Bosworth Council No. 46 Royal and .Select Masons. Bradford is retired l'rom iasurance sal~ and is passing his Christmas tree business to lither family members. Also pictured are Roger Gaul, ten, Sixth Arch Inspector, Grand CounciJ ·or Royal aad Select Masons or Ohio, and Robert Carter, right, District Deputy Grand High Priest, Royal Areb Masons of Ohio. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the above named and Pauline Myers, Nola Young, Grace Weber, Betty Boggs, Delores Frank., Margaret Grossniclcle, Marilyn Hann11m, Marlene Putman and Janice Young. Pomeroy UMW holds mother-daughter banquet Gar~;~e whitehead presided .at Three mothers were honored si~r: of "M.O. T.H.E.R." Paula with gifts to special missions when W . sang "Prayer is the Key to the Pomeroy United Methodist Heaven." Faye Wildennuth recited Women held their annual mother- a poem to mother. A humorous skit daughter banquet recently. · . from "One Foot In Heaven" was Evelyn Clark read a tribute to presented by Martha Hoover, Jean Faye Wildermuth; Alice Wamsley Werry, Paula Wt!llcer, Dean Barto Dorothy Downie; and Marge nitz, Dorothy Downie, Alice Reuter to Polly Eichinger. Abbie Wamsley and Isabelle Wolfe. Sttatton, ,President, presented the ' Tables were decorated with pot· three ladtes a ceniffcate for their ted plants, Hummel figurines and work in the church and in the plastic canvas baskets. UMW. . Each member was givena pansy Following a potluck. supper, pot- to put in her garden. Pastor Eunhae ted plants were presented to Helen Kee·closed the banquet with a !ribFisher, oldest mother, and Tammy ute to all mothers and gave the Neibert, youngest mother. . benediction. Martha Hoover lead in the patients. Connie Connolly was weleomed as a guesL Flowers at ihe Riverview School sign are to be planted by Nancy Wachter, Ruth Ann Balderson and ID·WEEK The Preceptor Beta Deli Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, met recently at the home of Charlotte. Elberfeld for installation of officers. Joan Corder was installing· officer. Officers are Donna Jones, president; Eleanor Thomas, vice-presi-: dent; Jane Walton, treasurer; Ann, Rupe, recording secretary; R'o~; Sisson, corresponding secretary,~' and Norma Custer, city council. .; Cards were sent to Lillian Moore and June VanVranken. ~ Committees announced forth&· year are : Social : Velma Ruej ' Eleanor Thomas, Maida Mora;· Belly Ohlinger, Shirley Beegle;• . Nellie Brown; ways an(! mean$~ Charlotte Elberfeld, Clarice Krapt::; ter, Norma Custer, Rosie Sisson,• Lillian Moore; sunshine: Jane WaF~ · ton; scrapbook: Norma Custer; ser-~ vice: Joan Corder, Ann Rupe, ReVl!·: Vaughan, Jean Werry; program :~ Jart.e Walton, Roberta O'Brien;, Mary Morris, Ruby Baer; calling: commiuee: Ann Rupe, Maida; Mora, Clarice Krautter. ; Several mothers of the chapter attended the mother's day dinner of, their daughters in other sorority ' chapters: Maida Mora to Athens ~ Delta Rho Career Chapter; Donna:• Jones and Norma Custer to Betsy ' Jones, Ohio Eta Phi Chapw, Merri : Amsbary, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter. • and Ann Rupe and Jane Wai1011 for • Linda Faullc and Jerri Walton. : The next meeting will be a' potluck picnic at the home of Joan • Corder i16 p.m. · Hostesses were Charlotte Elber- · feld and Vera Crow. ·: . • ' •• Auxiliary meets New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Bashao Ladies Auxiliary. ; New officers are: Terri Browning, ueasqrer; Donllll Pullins, seeS retary. . ' Plans were also made for the ice cream social on Jun,. 25. ·. '' 14.5 OZ. CAN C 4 ROLL PKG. DEW FRESH MARGARINE ,-r 7J c CAN FRESH ·APPLES FLAVORITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE ILB. BAG 3LB. TUB . ' · 1 LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. LINK MOUNTAINEER ·SAUSAGE C 3 LB. $1.69 .. .. c REG. $2.59 SIZE- MR•.BEE COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ., POTATO CHIPS ...~1.49 • ._ 14 oz. r---~-~-~-----~-----------, I TRIPLE VENDOR. c·ouPON I I Good for 5 Manufacturer's I I Coupons·of 50 C or Less Value. I w ELl 'S . ' I IOOD .WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1993 ONLY I I · IGood At Powell'' Su,., v• Only) 298 SECOND ·STREET .POMEROY, OHIO · I I COUPON .:. COUPON - COUPON "' COUPON- COUPON ·-:-wE RESERVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES L---~---------------------~ A ' ,. I ' • By DAVE SKIDMORE Assodalld Pftll Writer WASHINGTON - New orders to factories for "bill ticli:et" durable goods showed virtually no ·improvement .in April following a 'plunge in March, the govemmeot saidJOday. . Orders, running ll I llfvM•lly ·adjusted $130.3 billion ~ the mmtb, wae up by a ICUt mll· lion, a statialically inliprificant amount, the Commen:e Depu; V' silid. Orden bad plummeted 5.7 perceot in March, tho IVOIII in l S 1liOOdl8. April marked the third month out of four without an of • least O.l percent. HoweVIf. evoa with the recentlackluatar performance, onlan darin& tbe ·flin four lllOIIlhs of tho yw • a wbOio llil1 weze • bea!tby lOA peaot IUgber thin the period of Ilat year. 'Fhat's beca~~~e otc1111 this year have not entirely Jimt .. ltiOill pins polled • tho eu4 ofl992. By CIIAIU.ENE HODLICH S n.w Newt SWf Substimto feiCheq 11111-.ca"· tifled peno1111el for the 1!193-94 ~thool r- hftd a Tr 11f17 night'sl'""'tina of tho MeiD Local Boud of Education bela u the ' Pomeroy Flmnc:nt.y Sdleul · Hired aa aubautut& Uli'CMn were Jeff Arnold. S.... Anold, JCIIIIie Alb!Dy, RGbln Albie~~· JlllllliDp rs B , Mary Busb, · a Cupeater, Lesley Carr, Jennifer Coach, Michael Cuckler, T.Q!IYI Cununins, David Curfmlln, Rick DailcJ, ~ orab D1vis, David DeeRI, Brytn Durst. Sbaroll Fdlllonda. Cynthia F~temy~. 1'hamal Flllbcr, Teresa Fields, Michelle Frazier, Judith Gannaway, Scou Gheen, Jodi ·Glasa, Ra!ldall OoJdsherry. Lucille Ha&JCfiY. CJteryl Halley, Vllerie Halqjine, C8rol Rile,. Pauline Harrison, Komberlee · Hemphill-Hood, Sudra Holcomb, Debra JecJreon, Role AM Jenkinl, Linda 1alullon, Katby Jooa, PaM Keunady, Bonnie Xi""'.,_, Rid1lnl King, T - ICing, TilnotiiY ~son, Vioaa Lee, Beary Lowis, .' ' Beot;:,:.. CoDeae .. NelloevUie; .Carol Clellaad, bGsplta? SCHOLARSHIPS PaBieED• Tlte W-'1 •• If 0 ttl ¥ H• e..plliJ" • wiD be atteadiMI Hocki&J Co1p1111 •ana aif:rrrtl t _. lele1 lid IQia Mlcllael, val~fctorian ol tills ........ tltn11 "•11.. Iron at year'~• f1 dq dala a1 Eutera HIP Sdlool preHIItado:l cen.ts.111 are, I te r, Mlldred wlte Itt lttaadlat tilt Ual.enlty of Rio Bud•, ...,......, U!tlt;p IPII!Itr,' Gra · dt ·'l'lte MeiiJ eo..ty Me4bl Society eoatrlbldad $1....1'\leterMI Me•orlal H111pltal, aulllarJ pr ddilt1 MlltPrtd Pr;p, ~ · $500, IIIII tilt atlllilla'y, $1!00, mating It pCIIIIc:••htee; lloiDltal A"""'..:~ L - ; Pnla HaJIIes, Mlddlepart, a lzl& Hoekl•• ble to aftrd tltree ldio!anltlpl tlailspriD&. ma- ::-!.!_,..to a•·,..., 1 . . , proxy confideace II futuae ecownuc ~formlllce. . So far at iealt, ~ bavo not =lc•~.,.. 10. apur appe. . ~ ~ It fli» nea, and the nanon • ~ploy~ ment rate baa IWiiitOd 1iuc1t 'II 7 · per~ent from FebJ'IWY throqb Apil. · · .In a negative. sign for the )I!JIIJ*t of new blmJ • f:tclariel; 1be bll:klo& cW unfilled Olden feD _0.6 )ICI'eelll in Allrilto a 'm1mtlly adjarlrld$444.1'bi11Mmfo7lowinal l.l pen:ent chp ill Mad!. It'• the mrl'r~ "rt'oJ Iince Nove~~ber 1981 lid ll.S peiCiiilt · leu than ,the SS02.6 b l l = reacbod iD OciOber 19PO, . Ia ilre JIIICI ·II' A ""''illina is an ildict'inn dtll t~~e·OiiilWI fie. tory W<lltbce ilbnvlriJ little diliculty teeplaJ up with the flow of new Olden, In April, 8lnllgth in a,rden for ·nlilillry Jooda and for electrical equipment offaet clropa io otber' sectors. Defe11111 ordera 1'011 2.9 percent to a seuonallJ ad)uated $7.l billiCII. Blectrlcal ~ orden. pulled up by for t~~~~muni Miflll equipment, 1011 5.9 percent to a seuonallJ adjusted $19.2billion. Orders for prlmaey metal& fell 6.8 pe:telll 10 $11.4 liiDlon, pulled )lack by a drop ill prod:rcbon a -8teel mills 1nd blaat fumac11. Orden for induliriaP ...:lli:lely._. . ' :::,r-4 ' w11o ... ffl .......,."'"_ ..... Baatem High School will • ·lllllth in the •: · ', ' • .day. il" Moore flail 'tile J181B on the "!!P.P•r..)larldaJ lot in Pow&oy ltiiiO!'I!!I a Dlllde wlaiclt is 10 begin 11 9 Pl. Itt t.a ..wd his po1t, ciiatrict< ud the Deplrt· wllltPett IIMII&ofObioaall~ollelder- ~ar1uet;:m.r~1m1 Perf'· ' *'.iJ,.s.• c ' .... ',, • ' '' 111111.< ' Bus driven, Dellanb Gr8uc; : Delila Jlaru, ICallly l1t I Ill, Cj!a- , thia McMillan, Den• 5':2, Deklrrs Surface, Dl u L ,· XlrtfTajiiL ; I I lid T . ' JC.r, I • llli,; Liada am J; 1• 'I a; Gi!IIN!N; • CuaoN-. St.; , Rli:ltanl n ...,, Salll......_.: Gmld ....., :4} . · , I 9 fr:c:t.'*-.,. a.,..· 11t11t: t1ea l7la cennt •ll•lll,.,..¥117 1 1pbn -. : 9 tllder the AliDa. The ...... bind will pay lbe National Azltbom, Jllll Oillllore, cbaPIIla of Drew Wellltet Poll, ·wllf btvl jii)W, IIIII allo plllicipatin& in tlao openiDJ· ceremony wW be Mary MaiU:l, president of tbeA.9xillery• . · · · Wayne Milboaa; Poat 39, ~~qeir:i of armt, will btve charJD of tire Cilia' £lllld IIIII the IIIUID to tile diad, ·l ftlr which -Navy manorial aervlc:e:: will be held at tbe · ~~~vee. Al 1 .45 Llll. ltZ'Yiccl wW be bold . . . . . a:- Cei.DilleiJ, It 11 a.m. IIdia SertM Htart Cemo· ltl"yCIIHo!Pyt..l;lltl:30a.rn.at lloct Sp:ltrp lerj; It l p.m. • Neill Ue.'Z')''Ganlens .lll State · Don. Roberts, ~ an Robuae&?e, Car- bad IIcea Ji•CA opporteaitJ to : olyn Robinson, Susan Roeuler, ~ ,. Emily Rosen. Sberyi Roulll. La:ra! Iii t11at ~ ~ Jill : ,Sallcr,OayleSIIIyer,KiiiiiScC •· Sl:lb"' · f'l 1 JD: : Joclf Sbipley, Qllllp S•i•, ~ ~ ..... .,i; If 111111 'A'· ~ 1 : Sm!th• MarJUCl A. ~llidi.Jei!' ~ 1'Jia JJ17, 1fJ71i1111 C Smnbern, John Snedibr, ~ $it,.,..., u, VCIIdiOeori:l..._ · , Taylor, JQIIy TaJlor,• Dllial ·IIIIi 1 1 1:*- N I • Sllllililr:rt, : 'tbumaa, Kimberly Vu MaiR, iw; • 1 • ; R~ Waalea, Fllal W..P, ~All¢ Ill. A,nllw Con M, •n I( ~ beth Webster, Ralpll Werry, Pllri· C I! t 111 .... J . :: :f:n:; ,._,·ca. I Miners eager to ·{ join picket lines ·.·: ship.~ retnd wilk 21 ,-.of AJt Fclllle u a L His mi1lllry Xcrea and VIetnam where lte . . . aomeroua awmlllllll~ionl · Moore preeady aervea on tile national NEC Reaolutiona subcommittee JIICI u llai~ to tho Internal Affalti:'Co•trililioD>on GII:IUI D L MOORE MeznlMIIip antPott Acdvilitl; The parade will fo~m on the ~ tiMetic fJcl4 1:1 Pomen)y 11 RaUID '7. • . . 9 a.m. and IIIDW WouJit towa. At 1:30 die loponnlltOI will au1oo in limel ofiw&s;· lllid Post Orud mw 7soW be Leo Stmy, paliclpileill a Pllilll and IICf¥il:cs Co:a•e+r Job& Weeb. · ' "Merallrial DIJ onw•ted at tho 1 World W•J ~ IU •IIIII tilt only at tho Clleltcr Cemetery where cloll of tile Civil W11 lllil we of. aqrvivlq WIIIIMI of drlt W. wllo Moore wW allolpllk. The fiul is a meniber of l!le JIGil. Ko will be •vloaa Ill' tbo daJ will be beld at the: AMlerican ·Le&ion Ji vo due ~'inn 111 vei"PZZ• ol all wan," ace~ bX teYC1111 mombon 3:15 p.:n.ll "m'oct Grove. . . Slid. He CIK;t•• 0 : ~ IIII~m~ . of his • ,: "Let • not flllrl dltt MemOrial p IDifle to liDeRd IJ1d JIIY respect to 'Music will be provided by the . Day II a day •t uide to pay our WM'"•lll .... • · re •• ct 10 tiln wilD pro~ec:lell 01lf lll"lice iri chief 111111er service incl *' ,..• ,.,.Kirk• ~~.;r.:r; a-L ,J9 =~· "'~-1!11'• ~ :u • _.. . ,I'. • · . ~"'· •lit's nt wll1••r t11o • : ' '. be . cia Williams-Gollld, Kay W~. Slr;rlQib W'llloa. Dopne WfM, ltay Yo11111, All&ela YouJ, Young. •~ Noa-cerlifted ~ ill 111111li1111e plllitiON bire4 wae: , Aida. Jonea, Jlllic Mar· ton, Susie Abbott, I o ADD Wil4- . , -rs• ·-· -.. • ham, Gemld D. NeliiGII, Lila :>ape. kr of 41)'1 t mtc-.. own,, · GRANVILUi, W.Va. (AP)The newest a4lditiolls to a 6,200Sll'OIIJ United Mine Wodr.m Illite an: lllkiAg to til& picUt !iDes widl resolve lllll biBb 11piritl, INiioa leiJ. ers say. · WIIIIIO do lbeir put," said Dave Myera, presidoat of UldW Local S429 In Mmwmplia 1 . "ney w County . . . ~ ~• ~ · .will force tbc Bi•e•IIOPI Coal · ' . Or • Ameiarioa 10 _ . oon- · lnle;l ""e h ;. n. llrilr.l widated Tllllday,10 iedtnd,c l,250 uioe ••~an ill PUuyiYMia UII.Uollt 920 in W•Vizli:liaao lhNWileiiaJ w .CONSO(, a.Mitcr .1: Pi&UberJia Coal .Co., lllll C.L.I. CONsoL is tile ...... No. a. "II ~·n: tile pcapl1 tlltl lia\IC l.COII ,.....••. ..=:! :r.: =:~.::*.:.~,If!!=::= llltlc.',.._ 10 J,et the ball rolliDJIIele, tliCII ·:~•'n npplyiaJ prOUarc l1al:k 111 lila lllr· Ow ' UMW r ·' t •an Trurlita is ICIIrtled 10 visitltritiq minen in MDnoaaalia Coenty roday, ll!i4 Cadi Tadey, u izlr«. · Pili-'~ amhr ~ . Dis­ llict 3lle P · Ta 7 willljlllk • 1 ally at tllo 0.. Cr 'cy C: r: r . t tour two llritah 11 • CONSOL- ~~ll~~f; :J:' .. tesGived and - gainillr llill.. · · ne 243 anioa ae•ben at CONSOL 1uc.'• ArtwriJbt IBizlll were &IIIORJ tho 2,200 llliun ll 10 operttlons in Welt Vir&laia and Peanaylvaala wbo joiHd tile UMW's twO-week aelec:ti" ltlilca Tuelday. · "We liave Ill ciO wlllt ,... llave 10 do,'' said Malt , . , . . , 37. of Baztlckville. "We liMe wi¥111:1911 llidllll auppan IIIII we're,;.. hR to allow Q1lf I1IJIIID'\ for till MBillll IIIII hope b . _ f.b' for C¥a'Y' bodJ ill IIIia~. ' · Plaia...-, 11 eleetrlciaa 81 lila miae 7 yean, joined !'!lK Oilier pictcu 'l''l'idr tl:e Ad:wripl · \ • TrlllljiCIIllliali equljica• _ . . ,edJed doW1I O.l to 132.4 biWOZI. Declines 1'iiiii011d dlip ·.hlildiDI ofraet an incre Ill Ia ali- Bx= craft. .. Andy Batey, Cllarla L81c•· Cblrles Hylell, ~ ~ and W'lllilm T. w . Seemaric1, Lill7 Kenedy., ..._ P ••, )Wmir "-lflaa_, ley, IIIII Jae K tin : : J ... 1 1 . Till bll111h,... • ., • Cheryl Liahlfritz. u-l > £ . . - - rtn of ; I I I llo fO tlleir.. L Karen roas, .... ca --1• ·~~c~~.r., D 715SJ! ntlfCIIIIIr ~.~~~~! MMayer, ~~a~· rs:7 ; w • · Natioiial. axcc~~ ~lllittoe· -.,.,&Jbetho NillollllrU band. . ""*"' ·ICheduW 111 post 121 COUPON - COUPON - COUPON - COUPON- COUPON ,, ;q Meigs boar.d hires · person~el ·Orders for ;durable · goods ·'flat' :Mtmorlal ~y BOX . . lillliljiUiaA:rt. aldln 0.1 peiCCllt Ia April. JW:IIIIi&J defeale, lilly .,., doWII 0.1 JIBI'CU 8.5 oz. ' tM,._B .....' A.. ll:r•~t~e.ll edJed 89c CAN II I .P~I~ bhlo, . .Wedneaday1 tayJ26, 1993 :'t~' fell4.8 pe:ce:u Iii $22,6 . '' IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Val.44, IICUO Mullllltdla-. t::tn:::.C.~~ . Poet =.~~ =:;:.:: ~':...~'t:'~ 39, 'Amtrla'izi l..e&iOG, Mora· 2A9 lladinhip of B COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE FOX FROZEN PIZZA FROM OUR BAKERY ' =llllll&·llaz~ .llefore~ $ 3 $1 . Bw:uac ~ ied "* 11..,. • CHICKEN BROTH • sho:l·lhed .bini or ro11ut growth durin& tbo farrdr qubr. II SWEET SUE Pidr: 4: 9978 Burkeye5: 2·5·11·12-25 -am CODIIdel1ld. C1111Cial--4 ~ •· r • ~~ .,. · ·ter of the ecOflo.my•.- ati'Qidt - - 0~~:kti:. M!iOrO of· F'airbom, SAUERS MUSTARD JAR 849 Pom·eroy's· Memori·al Da·y· k . d :-~en:=;-.~= _.· SJ!ea .er .IS ann~unce '' 59c ~ Pick 3: sia~:l:~~i~:::r:.::· . ecoiiOIDy tbas year followang a Pricas,..Gqqll Wednesday, · 2UTEIS -- -· Knicks. take 2-0 lead over Chicago five L'S 32 oz. -- Ohio Lottery Preceptor ~ Beta Beta · installs six.: • RC COLA OR DIET RITE COLA . .. Tuesday, May 25, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1D-The Dally Sentln8J Co•mnity Caleadar items appear two c1a11 before an event and the day ol tbat eveat. Items must be received weD1In lldVBJKe to - r e publication iD tlte calelldar. . - ' t&i I' lAc . . Trr .. Iey·•~=.a-..zfint:pb; two-da! twiaJ ef D&wly ~ ai:rn, a ,. .... .' .. Tile IJ I ;'I t' ell , . . . . -die WI I 'a 12 llr71• Coli -" In illlai .._ a I I1 witlli tlaoiiZiin r~tl ·0: .a acw c:oell'llet us 1a., to IIOil -.No IH"U"n:*l.:'~lia Jndian, w- ;:~...;~ '-:i, 7~ I nail, PamylviAII IIIII w... n. IIIII 7 - · ·. Jia1a arc pat of a . _ dler .... I ...---Local ~briefs--·~ I �.. -... ~ .. "·.. .-. . -. .. ""'----··--··-...-···. - -- -~-~ ... •• / Page-2-The Dally Sentinel· · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIEIGS-IIASOI'f AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher I CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION ar.. welcome. lbey sbould be less lban 300 words. All letters. are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Leu.n sbould be in good taste, sddressing issues. not personalities. Letters to the editor Fund~aiser is legitimate Dear Editor May I take this opportunity to · thank the people of Meigs County who have always sup~Wrted the Meigs County Historical Society and the Meigs County Museum, and to those "new" supporters who have contributed in response to the phone campaign being carried on now. This letter is written to clartfy ihat the Magic Show ticket fundraiser is legitimate, to inform the public more about the Historical Society and Museum, and to announce additional summer hours. The Meigs County Museum Library will be open on Wednesday evening until 9:00 through the summer months. Summer hours will be Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday - 1:00-~:30 and Wednesday, I : 00-9: 00 . The decision to add an evening . open time was to answer the request of members and patrons who work during the day and cannot make the regular hours. The decision was made possible due to the willingness of volunteers to be responsible for the open hours. If enough interest is shown, additional hours may be added. The Metgs County Historical · Society appreciates the response the public has shown in supporting the fund drive to raise •funds for repair of the damage done by the landslide in back of the building. Through efforts of the Meigs County Commissioners and Pomeroy Village, most of the dirt has been hauled away. When this is completed, the rear steps, ,which is the upstairs exit of the museum, will have to be completely replaced. To help assure that further slippage does not occur, a retainer wall will need to be built. This will incur quite ari expense to the Society, and is why the request for public support of the project is being made. The Meigs County Museum operates on a very small budget, nearly 70% of which is earned through totally volunteer efforts. The Society pays an employee for 16 hours a week to serve as greeter and other duties as assigned, and another person to oopy publicalions the society has for sale (average 6 hours per week). The museum director, who is entirely volunteer spends an average 40 hours per week overseeing operations, fundraising, exhibit planning, answering requests and the many other duties that go in!O running a museum and resean:h library_ All research requests, fund-raising efforts, and any forms of assisl3llce or programs given to the public. is done by volunteers. The Meigs County Historical Society and Meigs County Museum is proud of its contribution to the county. The stated purpose of the Meigs County Historical Society is to "further historical education in Meigs County, Ohio_ To this end it shall maintain a museum for coUectin~. preserving and intapreting archtval materials and artifacts indigenous to Meigs County; encourage historical research; issue publications; sponsor displays, symposia and special events; be concerned with the preservation of historical buildings, and raise such funds needed to carry on the dayto-day operations and purposes of the society," The Society invites everyone to visit the museum during open hours, or on Heritage Weekend June 12 and 13. The theme fm- this year is Reminiscing ....Meigs County Memories. Local residents are invited to share their reminisceoce. by helping create displays of things from the past that help tell Meigs County history and brings bact memories of those days gone by. The Heritage Weekend commiuee needs items that portray early sewing bees - such as a thimble collection; railroad memorabilia; sports; clothing; school day activities; photographs; and many Olher things. Persons having items they would like to display, please call the museum, 992-3810 or Patty Cook, 992-2447, Sincerely, Margaret Parker, President Meigs County His10rical Society Director - Meigs County Museum. ' Off~hore W,O.SIDNGTON - With their sun-drenched beaches and windblown palms, the islands that comp;se the British Caribbean dependencies are the stuff of tounsts • dreams. But to Sang Don Han of Los Angeles, lhe tiny island hideaways have become a recurring nighh!!are_ Han is the 44-year-old owner of Han's Uncoal, a service station and auto-parts store in South Central LOs Angeles_ He had never heard of the Turks and Caicos Islands when be bought insurance for his business several years ago. But after his store was looted for three straight days during last year's Rodney King ~g; Han learned t1w these idyllic islands served as home base for his insuranCe company, and that be would never see the $40.000 in claims he flied after the riots. ' "Every lime I called them, they said "Next weel:: it's coming, next week it's coming," ' Han said. " It's been moo: than a year and no money has CXlllle. " His business in ruins. Han is left 10 rebuild his life without insurance money and with a wife and two teen-agers to suppori. He is also ftghting for revenge. Han 1s one of 46 Los Angeles business owners who filed suit last month against Ftrst Assurance and By .,ac 1 k A nuerson ..1 and Michael B•nste•n • • Casualty Company Ltd ., for allegedly selling insurance policies that proved worthless when last year's riots hit. The suit charges that First Assurance is liable for nearly $7 million in unpaid claims, . money that the plainttffs believe the company never had in the ftrst place. "Hogwash," says Jesse J. Maynard, managing director of First Assw'ance. He argues that most of the Los Angeles claims are "fraudulent" and that his company has ''paid out sevt'J'al million (dollars) already.'' Last month, however, California insurance officials declared First Assurance insolvent and banned the company from doing any more business in the ':- :iA~. ,-....._ fEe. MAR. APR. MAY ~~ I(} ( 111:1 by NU. Inc, ' state. Authorities in Alabama and Texas have taken similar actions after receiving numerous complaints. Small business owners in Los Angeles !ll'en't the only ones who have an axe to griild with companics from the British Caribbean these days. Three years ago, Dr. George B. Trodella of Fort Lauderdale, ·Fla., met Michael Debella, president of an offshore bank based on the island of Anguilla, another British dependency. Debella later offered to give Trodella a letter of credit worth $500,000 to refurbish some Florida property if Trodella would agree to pay him $60,000 up front Trodella paid the sum, but later learned that no bank would • honor the Jetter of credit he got in return. By that time, Debella was long gone. Earlier this month, the FBI arrested Debella in Puerto Rico after charging him with defrauding would-be borr-owers across the nation through his Caribbean bank. Among his alleged victims was the Chinese government, which, according to the indictment, lost more than $1.1 million to Debella. We were unable to reach Debella, but in a 1990 interview with oui associate Dean Boyd, he dismissilt the allegations of fraud as "simp!j not true." If convicted on all counts, Debella could face up to 445 years behind bars. Over the years. British ant\ island officials paid liule attention to the multitude of offshore bankS and companies that set up shop o'it the Crown colonies. In time, the lalt laws and non-existent oversight turned out to be a criminal's drean'i: For just a few thousand dollar(; anyone could get a license to set up a shell bank or a dummy insurance company free of legal hassles. By 1990, there were 358 banks and 3,500 offshore companies just oh the tiny island of Anguilla, whicli boasts a total population of just 7,000. Few of these companies had adequate ftnancial backing or regu-: lar office personnel - some just had a telephone, fax machine and a penchant for ripping off Ameri' cans. It wasn't WJtil years later, when hundreds of duped clients tried to cash checks or file an insurance claim, that the scams were exposed and the British authorities moved in. "We have gone to considerable lengths to root out this type of activity in r~nt years and remain fully committed to battling it in the. future," says one British Embassy official_ Since 1989, British authorities have closed down 320 of the 346 banks once registered on the island of Montserrat Dozens af banks have also been closed in Anguilla. This year, Scotland YarH officials plan to join forces with the FBI in an all-out bid to dismantle the caribbean connection. Despite British efforts, complaints of fraud continue lli stream m. And for those who have been victimized, the crackdown haS been a case of toO little, too late. "The Crown has known about this problem for rears. The fact tha't they're crackmg down now is no upside for people who've already lost millions," says John Mattes, A Miami lawyer hired to investigate Debella's bank. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' alreadr WINSToN CHuRCHILL .. Taxpayers shouldn't bank on RTC hands as quickly as possible. So rather than selling ~rties individually to investors btg and small (which would have taken Come the rebellion, says a Shakespeare chanlcter in "Henry VI," the FIISI thing to do is ''kill all the lawyers." Come the rebellion, says Joe Spear. the first thing to do is hang the Health Polioe. Well, maybe not all of them . But ccnainly the ones who warned us off delectable food and drink and later wmed out to be wrong. Those peqlle should be hung higher than Haman, the evil Persian in the Boot of Esther wbo plotted to destroy all Jews and was strung from the gallows of his own construction_ . ! hat used to be a saying: Hemous transgressors should be hung higher than Haman. So I have been taking names:, and I keep them in • file labeled .. Haman .. to remind me of the lot that wiii be theirs if I ;wn put in charge of the. Health Police JIIDIC. Well, maybe I won't hang them by the necL But the women will be hoisted by their scrawny thumbs and the men wiU have their wispy liule beards plucked out follicle by follicle. I' m not tall::ing about people who alened us to uuly dangerous things like calamari in cream sauce the· real-estate markets of sucb stateS as Arizona, California, Col' orado, Louisiana and Texas. " For owners of commercial real estate in places like San Diego or Denver or Phoenix, times can't get much harder. The RTC's deep price-cutting has driven down aij_ property values. Most anyone sen.; mg a ptece of commercial propenyl• these days is taking a huge loss. : . The RTC has about $100 billion! tn property and other assets r remaining in its invenll)ry. It wants: to unload it all by year's end. But: before the agency gets another• nickel from the taxpayers, - much : less $18 billion - it should pro- • vide assurances that its rmai cfose' ; out sale will be handled differently • than its previous giveaways. That: means no more absurd discounting: of assets, no more bulk sales and·· no more sweetheart deals to the • guys with the fattest wallets. : The taxpayers probably don't • care if it takes the RTC a few more : years 10 finish the savings and loan:: cleanup. They likely are more con-·• cerned that the treasury recoups:: something close 10 fair value for·· the remaining 35Sei.S on the RTC's:; bopks and that' smaller investors:: aren't shut out. ·• Joseph Perkins Is a columnis.1:: tor Tbe San Diego Union-Tri-:: bone and a writer ror Newspaper:• Enterprise Association. -' Joseph Perkins longer, but which also would have maximized returns to the taxpayers), the RTC disposed of most of its inventory in bundles. By pricing these bundles of assets at$100 million or more. it all but ensured that only members of the Forbes 400 or the Fortune 500 could afford to buy. Big investors who took part in the RTC's close-out sale made out like bandits- The billionaire Bass brothers, for instance. hooked up with General Electric Capital toacquire Sl billion in property and loans from the RTC. They paid SO cents on the dollar. A similar killing was made by Ronald Perlrilan, chief executive of Revlon Cosmetics. He acquired a minority interest in First Gibraltar Savings and Loan worth an estimated $100 million. He paid the RTC $35 million. It's doubtful that the women who buy Revloo products ever see such generous markdowns. RTC officials say that deals like those are exceptions. As recently as last faU, the agency's since-depart- Today in history ~"""'v-.J Wednesday, May 26, 1993 · • banks scam unsuspecting investors.·; Talk about throwing good money after bad. The Senate recently approved $!8 billion in new funding for the Resolution Trust Corp .. the agency that has added IeOS of billions of dollars to the cost of the savings and loan cleanup by 5dling off the assets of failed thrifts at bargain basement prices_ . As a condition of receiving yet another mulnbillion-doUar subsidy from the taxpayers, the Senate asked the RTC to make a. good faith effort 10 market its holdings individually. llllher than packaging them in overly expensive "bundles_" Lawmakers are finally responding ID criticism from smaller investors that they have been closed out of the biggest sell-off of govanment35Sei.S in history. The RJ'C has tried to keep its fire sale an exclusive affair. It By The Associated Press doesn't want to waste time with Today is Wednesday, May 26, the !46th day of 1993. There are 219 small fry wbo have. say, SI0 million or S20 millioo 10 spend. To the days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History! RTC's way of thinking, that's On May 26, 1868, the Senate impeachment trial of President Andrew cllump change. Its preferred cusJohnson ended with his acquittal as the Senate fell one vote short of the tomers have really deep pockets. At two-thirds majority required for conviction. least a couple hundred million bucks liquid_ On this date: In 1521, Martin 4uther was banned by the Edict of Worms because of From the get-go, the RTC was his religious beliefs and writings. uninterested in recouping the highIn 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned king of Italy. est possible return on the half-trilIn 1865, arrangements were made in New Orleans for the surrender of lion dollars worth of loans, properConfederate forces west of the Mississippi. ty and &«uritics it inherited from In 1913, Actors' Equity Association was organized. some 700 failed thrifts. It simply In 1940, the evacuation of Allied troops from Dunkirk, France, during wanted to get the assets off its World War II began. Berryts. -World ) Orimm, Jackie i.ee Large, John Neville, Michael Oiler, and Larry Clark, custodians. Other Bnslntu The ,boanl entered into purchases servtces lifllCI!Ients with Linda Smith and Jennie Doney to tutDr a handicapped student. Smith is to tutor the student no more-chan three boors a week and Dorsey no more t1wt two hours a weel::, bOth at the 111e of$11 .72 an hour. : A fteld trip for the FFA, June 47. to Niagara Falls was approved. ·. Sandy Knapper was given four dock days for medical rea. SOns. IUIII also approved were eight dock days for Celesta Coates, The retirement of Audrey Wood as a cpok effective May 28 was a,ctnow !edged, and additional hours to finish work at the P.omeroy and Salisbury schools were approved for secretaries Marilyn Meier and Manlta King. ', Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy parent, and Vicki Ferrell, Rutland parent, spoke to the board regard111g ~ elimi~ of libr:ary aides ·j!t theiT respecttve schools. Both asked that the aide positions be Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohler: ~ 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 1993 ' ' aspersions on nuts should be lofted who subsist on it and they've got! an inch .for every nut I didn't eat. rights. The cheese critics go in the· Higher than Haman. Haman file. ; - The people who said even Notice that I have not even' moderate amounts of spirits would touched on the fearmongers who: kill our brain cells, rot our livers like to scare us about things we : and give us chilblains or whatever. can't control. Like telling us it's · Then came "60 Minutes" and a dangerous to dneam. Or warning us : report on the French who mainline that men tend to die the week ~ cheese and cream sauces and sur- before their birthdays and women i ten used to skim, substitutes and vive because they also drink gob- the week after. Or mfprming left- , turkey loaf. I miss my french fries lets of wine, which somehow acts handed people they will die earlier: and my counuy ham with red-eye . as an antidote. Now doctors are than right-banders. These creeps· gravy, but I can live without them. discreetly suggesting that a couple are in another ftle,labeled "Haman : No. I refer here to those dour of '!'oderate drinks a day keeps II." souls who cannot stand to have angmaaway, For today, we are concerned: I can't say I- ever denied myself with the Health Police/Food Divi- : somebody enjoy something. !. a glass of RCCU!f because the Health sion: Like the people who are; speak speciftcally of: Police didn't approve, but I have wamm~ us that genetically altered · ·- The people who told us we shouldn't eat nuts because they friends who did. It is for them that tomatoes mijlht be deadly. This i~, were full of fats. Do you know how the booze bashers are in the Haman very sensitive because to mess with : many nuts I didn't eat because of ftle. tomatoes is to mess with the divine. • -The people who scorned prothat1 I tried' those godawful soyI am monitoring'this matter. The : bean substitutes and they tasted cessed cheese products as tanta- slijlhtest hint that something is ' like styrofoam popcorn. But now mount 10 anaial cork. Then came a awry. or that we are bein11 unneces- : comes some researchers from group of scientists at the University · sarily frightened, will put the per- , Lorna Linda University in Califor- of Wisconsin who said that Cheez petrators at the top of my list, and : nia who say that nuts, and walnuts Whiz is good for its because it con- they shall be elevated by their toe3' · in particular, are good fm- the heart. tains fauy acids that inhibit cancer slowly, higher than Haman. .' : . When volpnteen ate them for pro- in lt8ts on mice. JDHp• Spear II! a syndicated : This does not concern me per- writer tor Newspaper EnlliprlM! . . longed periods, their cholesterol sonally, as I was never a Cheez Association. · levels actually fell. I think the people who c_a st Whiz enthusiast.:but I know people Joseph Spear ·~ ---Meigs state ·cJisadvantaged pupil program board members. are no Ienger suff~c:ientlli fund the Supt. James Carpenter aide jobs, the board last month · announced a change in school closvoted to eliminate the library aide ing days due to additional dates positions at Pomeroy, Rutland and being allowed as ealamity days due Middleport. This does not mean to the blizzard. Friday will be the tlw the lilnries in the schools will fmal day for all schools with the clore, only that the part-time aide uceplion of Pomeroy and Rutland. will not be there. Final day at those two schools will Hennessy stressed the impor- be Tuesday. tance of reading, said that many Bill Buckley, Meigs Local's children do not have bool::s in their new superintendent, reported on llomes, mentioned the fact t1w the the status of timber on about 40 district has not dOne well on proft- · acres owned by Meigs Local ciency testing, and said that if cuts School District and located near the need to be made they should come high sehool. He said that a forester from extra curricular programs · from the Department of Natural including sports and vocational Resources, Division of Forestry, programs, had checked the timber and sugFerrell read a letter from the gested that trees suitable for cutting teachers at the Rutland school. be nwted and then the job be put They described the Rutland aide as up for bid. The possibility of using valuable to the school program the area as a school lab was also promoting the enjoyment of read- · discussed. · mg and reducing class size for' A video on activities at the teachers when Sbldents spend lime Pomeroy school was !'resented by in the library. Debbie Haptonstall, pnncipal. Paul Taylor of the Ohio School Attending were Supt. Carpenter. Board Association, talked about Buckley, Treasurer Jane Fry, and that .organization and its role of board members, Larry Rupe, assistance to school board mem- Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott, bers. He spoke of the legislative John Hood, and Barton. updates and of the llllining in legal and negotiation maw:rs available to, ~Stored. .- Since the district is in the state loan fund and funds from a special Reunion, dance slated The Meigs High School Class of '78 will hold a 15-year reunion at the Middleport Arts Council from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, The alumni dance will be held Saturday evening at the high school from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Friday tbrou&b SUIIday: A chance of showers a thuriderstorms Friday. Lows in the 50s. HiJhs in the upper 70s w low 80s. F811' on Salurday and SWJday. Lows . in the 50s and highs in the 70s. Soutb·Ceatral Obio Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the low 50s. Thursday, partly 'sunny. High in the upper 70s. · Extended forecast: i Gospel jubilee plaiiDed Beild Area Gospel Jubilee will be held June 4 from 6 p.m., JuneS from I p.m. and June 6 from 1-5 p.m. at the Mason County, W.Va., Fairgrounds six miles north of Point Pleasant, W.Va., with more than SO groups, some nationally known, performing. Free admisston. Chester alumni to meet Chester High School alumni and dance Saturday. Banquet starts 6:30 p.m . with dance following at 8:30 p.m. with G'eorge Hall. For reservations contact Rosemary Keller, 34856 SR 7, Pomeroy, 45769, or call985-4434 . .. ----Area deaths-. :·wayne E. Adams • Wayne E. Adams, 62, of Tup.pers Plains died Tuesday at River· side Methodist Hospital in Colum. ·'bus. ; . • He was hom in Baltimore, Ohio, • the son of Forrest Adarlls of : Reedsville and the late Ray Adams. : In addition, to his mother, he is ·: survived by ftve sons, Johnny of ' Groveport, HarQid of Long Bottom, Edward of Reedsville, Junior of :: Cutler and Russell of Belpre; one daughter, Gloria Decker of Long ' Bottom; three stepdaughten, Shiela ' Kelly of Belpre, Debora Leftridge. , of Cutler and Sharon Clinton of : ~elpre; 14 grandchildren; six step:· grll!ldchildren and one sreat-grand- ;, son. . He is also survived by two sis1ers, Charlotte Vecchio of Las Vegas, Nev,, and Marilyn Swain of Coolville. Mr. Adams was preceded in death by his father and a brother, Melvin Adams. Services will be held 1 p.m. Fri~-day at Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville wilh the Rev. Robert Sanders ofrJCilting, Burial ; will follow in the Eden Cerncltery. : .. Friends mly call from 3-5 p.m. : and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at White Funeral Home in Coolville. , · : : . ·• • ,, '. Stocks The Daily Sen!inel (llSPS 21 :1-1160) Published every al\emaon, Monda). ,lh,...h Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahina -Company/Myltb...t.la Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio .f576tl, Ph. 892-2166. Second ct . . , p:-taae ptid a\ Pomeroy, Ohio. .Member. The Aalociated Pn11, and the . -Ohio New.,.per A.IIIOC'iation, National Mverti1inr RepnMnLative, Branham -~=~:'~~ Sale~, 733 Third. Avenue, · ~ , Now York t0017. 111 ch.aneu Lo c...rt st., SVB8CIUPI'ION RATEII By Carrier or Motor Rou.te o.. - t...........................................suo -one Month.........................................N .IIl5 Olio Year............................,,. ..,_.._.:.,$83.20 IINGLit COPY • PJUCI: Daily. .......................-...........,_, __,25 C~&a not d•trl"- Lo pay the CM'I'i· :.rSublaiben may niRk tn advanct •treet. to TM O.ily SonLiMI 11n a &hrw, li• ur 12 """'th balo. er..tit will bt ~~- wrier Wtdli wecll. II)' moll paoJ&,.. Itt .... ...... "''"' . . . . .,...,. it l••iJable. No..,_,.._ Malllo...rt.llo,. t3 -M•tpC..nty w..u.......-.....,.....- ................nuw w-.. ...:.. . . . . . . . . . . WESD~ Y - 8:29 p.m. Racine to S.R. 124 for Jina Knotts who was transported 'to Vetenms Memorial Hospital; 8:34 p.m. Pomeroy to Scout CJ~mp Road for Goldie · Krackenburger who was treated at the scene; 9:38 p.m. Rutland Vol-unteer Fire Department and squad to S.R . 143 for a vehicle fire involving a vehicle owned by Wayne Cottrill; 10:18 p.m. Pomeroy to Peacock Avenue for Mary Seaman who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. WEDNESDAY r: 12:27 a.m. Racine 10 Bald Knob Road for Jon Barry who was transported to VMH. . Edith M. Lyons, 84, Albany. Salem School Lot Road, died Monday at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Born in Mineral, she was a daughtec of the late Jwe and Mary Sickles Ely. She was a homemaker and a member of the Carpenter Baptist Oturch. She is survived by her husband of 68 yean,' Granville; a daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Beulah "Boots"·) Lyons Peny; cne son and daughterin-law, Billy 0 . and Polly Lyons, Lancaster; two srandchildren, Sharon Ouistian, Albany. and Troy Perry. of Korea with tbe U.S. Army; four great-grandchildren; one brother, James Wilber Ely, by Bob Hoeflich New Marshfield. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by a brother, Ernest Ely; and four sisters, Mildred A home picnic featuring a real Buckley, Geruude Marcum, Nellie live band. Now that's Jli~h on the Lyons and Alice Ellis, hog_ But that's the way tt was for · ServicOa will bt.Friday ll2 p.m. · Lloyd and Mildred •Baker . of ·at Bigony,Jordan Funeral Home Chester the other Sunday. with Rev. Donald Shue officiating. Weekend guests of the Bakers Burial will be in Temple Cemetay. were Lloyd's brother and sister-inA meal will be served at the law, Clair and Ruby Bater, of Columbia Fire HoUJC following the Amlin and his nephew, Kenny and burial. Faye Baker of Plain City. Friends may call at the funeral · The "Out of the Blue" Band home on Thursday from S-9 p.m. members wbo had earlier played at the Show and Swap event at the fairgrounds trucked on out to the Baker home for a picnic and, of course, entertained since it seemed like the logical thing to do. Maybe The following ~lions for dis- we call that singing for your supsolution of mamage were filed per. Kegny Reynolds, Hockingport, recently in the Meigs County Comand Dale Baker, Tuppers Plains, mon Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. the sound men of the band, set up Crow Ill: the musicians' equipment in the May 18 - Eric A. Harris and Baker back yard and the action was Jane L. Jeu Harris, bolh of Racine; off and running. Mary K. Holter of May 21 - Teresa D_ Courtney Bashan was on hand and did the and John M. Courtney, both of calling for a bit of square dancing. Coolville; Homer Jennings Grimm, Making up the band were Buzz Middleport, and A lonna Jean Sloter of Albany, on guitar, who Grimm, New Haven, W.Va_; James also did some of the vocals along D. Howard. Pomeroy, and Cindy L. with his wife, Ivy, and Densil BenHoward, Athens; Harold D. Leach -nett; MIUie Reynolds, Hockingport, and Stella R. Leach, both of on bass; Bill Sharp, Silver Ridge, Pomeroy; guitar, and Bennett, Little May 24 - Helen Shain and Har- lead Hocking on rhythm guitar. vey Shain, both of Racine. . Others on hand to enjoy the In addition, an action for music and dancing were Shirley divorce was filed May 24 by HarSloter, Racine; Sharon Baker, Tupvey James Lambert; Pomeroy, from pers Plains; Bryan, Lorrie and Nancy Dawson Lambert_ Bryan Hendrix, Little Hocking, A pendinf divorce suit by Hawk of the Reedsville area; Ernest E. Harris from Roxann Har- .Paul Virginia Hedrick of Pomeroy; ris was dismissed May 21. A and Katie Kibble, Arthur, Cathy divorce was granted May 21 to Tuppers Plains: and Lucille Sarah Elizabeth Haning from Rus- Kimes, ML Olive,Carol and visiting later sell Lee Haning Sr. were Hobart and Inzy Newell of the Chester area. Divorces and dissolutions · - ' ' Open Meeting to be held An open meeting of the Chester Garden Club will be held June 2 at 7:30p.m. at the Chester United Methodis~ All garden club members and others interested in nowers are invite to share the evening with the club members. Guest speaker will ' be Betty Mizikio, Athens Garden Hospital news -,---- • VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admisstons- Ruth Bush, IUrtfonJ. w_va.; Virgil Carl, Pomeroy; Ernestine Williams, Rutland; Iva Cremeans, Rutland. Monday discharges - Harold Sellers, Portland. Staging the annual area soapbox derby in Middleport each year unfortunately takes financial backing. Response to a request for help so far has been good, but the treasury is still about $1,000 short. Any individual, business or organization wishing to help out should contact BiD Snouffer at Blue Streak Cab. Lettie Young, ·former long-time Middleport elementary school teacher, will be marking her 90th Coupkismed marriage license ....~. __,'t,_..-, . .,. , ~·· .~- ~ --. Seems that each year more scholarships are developing for Meigs Countians who want to go on to higher education. And that's greaL For the first time this year, scholarships provided by the late E. A. and Maxine Winget~ both educators, went into effect as provided by their wills. And for the first time, the Racine Area Community Organization, a relative new group, took on a schol!ll'ship project and was able to award two scholarships to Southern High School graduates. The Racine organization is doing a lot of good in the community in a number of directions. The Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital this week was able to award three $1,000 nursing scholarships. The. auxiliary got some help on the project with three students benefiting. The . Me1~s County Medical Society provtded $1,000 for the scholarship program , the hospital provided S500, and the auxiliary, a real good volunteer organization, came up with $1500 to make the three aw!ll'ds possible. - -- It's not just the $200 haircut. !t's the who!e .scenario that is really ITORIC and tdtottc. But we'll just have to keep smiling. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER May l5 dlKIIU'Its - Ricke'y Friend, Mrs. Kelley Hocker and son, Charles Estep, Michael Mal· oyCd, Tamara PIIJib, Zachary Taylor, Millard Loaan, Mikdred Carter, Carl RandoiDb, Randy Scar. , berry, MarJ~U'IIlllact, James Smith, Cleo Chevalier, Kenneth Parsons and Ch{istina Drennen.. Ma:r l5 blrda - Mr. and Mrs. Robert HanUan, IIIIi. Pomeroy ... . . . ..-. .....~- - Performance The West birthday on June 6. Her late hus- from will band, Charles, was also a teacher for years. She resides in Middleport_ I lit Woob. ... - ............ _,,._,.,_,,_ $43,18 a ...$14.,.. O.llll.. lhlp C.o•lf "'"'"-'"_.... _...., _ _ .,.,_,_. - - ...Ao'-'" fllo ~::_~-·· --"""'- IL ., ~,- Post 39 to nominate officerS Nomination of officers for 1993-94 will be conducted at the regular meeting of Drew Webster American Legion Post 39 Tuesday. Dinner wiD be held at 7 p.m. with the meeting starting at 8 p.m . 'B eat of the Bend... ~' 'Am Etc Power....................34 3/4 ' .Ashland Oil........................26 1/8 AT& T................ ,_,,,, .........62 Banlc One........................... S3 S/8 '· Bob Evans ........-................ 17 S/8 'Charming Shop .................. 17 1/8 : Otmp lndustriCS-................14 ' ~kling...................... 25 : ,'I< • Mogul....................21 • GoOdyearT&R ................. .39 1/4 -Lands End.......-............. :.. .31 S/8 , :Pmited Inc. ...................... 24 1/2 : Multimedia Inc . ................ .37 3/4 Point BancO!p................... .l4 : ·Rax RCitauranL .................. I/8 : 'keliance Elcctric................ 20 1/4 Robbins&Myers ................ L7 3/4 • Shoney's Inc ...................... 20 1/2 ; "Star Bank ........................... 35 1/2 ' Wendy lnt'I........................ I4 Worthinlton Ind. _, ...........28 ·· Stock reports are tbe 10:30 .a .m. quotes p~o¥1ded by Kemper Secuntles, he., o Gallipolis. adclre~~~ Edith Lyons Memorial Day parade to be held A Memorial Day parade will be held Monday at 9 a.m. in Pomeroy. Sponsored by the American Legion Post 39, all veterans are invited to march. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded 10 four calls for assistance overnight. Units responding were: Club, who will show slides from the Ohio Garden Clubs attendfng are favorite pboiO, type, fa critique. ~. l Fingerprinting ror children Fingerprinting for children will be held at the Harrisonville Masonic Lodge on JuneS from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. EMS responds -----Weather------- to four calls -. and snails dipped in butter. I'm not even concerned about the people who warned us about whole milk, eggs and marbled steaks. I've got- ' Ohio '·Meigs •.. Continued rrom page 1 COmmentary The Daily Sentinel . .. ' ' -,!• l • ·~ I To perform The Liberty Mountaineers will :1 pelfonn Saturday ' �'. Prta• -- 4 The Dal Sentinel Wednelday, Sports overtime goal pushes !~ronto to 3-2 win over L.A. Kings .- .;'toRONI'O (AP)- The Tm~~~Anderson batted an airborne lq,;¥_aple Leafs could ~ot have puck past goaltaldr:r Kelly Hrudi:y asked for a bella' scenano than to at 19:20 or overtime Tuesday night hive Gl~ ~ alone in the to give the Leafs a 3-2 victory and in fron~ of the Los Angeles a 3-.2 edge in the NHL's best-ofIC'Iilgs net with the puck bouDCing seven Campbell Cooference final. toward his stick in overtime. · Game 6 is Thursday night in ...,..nere is a reason this man has California. Game 7, if necessary, ;m 'Stanley Cup rings. would be at Maple Leaf Gardens :: · I really like the pressure," on Saturday night. • said as be sat in ToronAoolher Leafs win would create dressin,g room describing the lhe first Montreal-Toronlo final :ro overtime pia~ goal of his · since 1967, when T111011to last won l~ . "It 8CCIIIll like I have a Jo1 the Stanley Cup. · j&nq_(e fun when there's a lot of "Glenn kliows what it lakes to 1 on me." get to a caWII place,'' Leafs CODCh :so· :i r~jicek, Pat Bums said of lhe vetmn right winger who wu such a large part of lhe EdmoataJ Oilers' five SliDley Cup triumphs. "He's not a guy you have to say much to.'' Anderson was saying a lot to himself as the puclc sailed tbrough the air. "I didn't know whether I'd try to take and conii'Ol it or just shoot it," he said of the light-speed conversation he hl!d with himself. "The last thing that went tbrougb my mind was: 'Just get 1 shot on net. There's not much time left in the period. An)'lhillg can happen if we get a shot on net.' · "I was really luclcy that it went in," he added. "I got a ~ieee of it," said Hrudey. "But1t doesn't reallY matda~- thinlle:rwtGabriela Saba- ter now, I guess. It was a great play tint, fifth·!I!W!ed Mary-Joe Fanan· by him. He went to the net hard." Jari Kurri and Gary Shuchuk . dez and sixth-seedced Jennifer Caprilti - advanced with ease, had given the Kings a 2~ lead. Los none losing more than three games Angeles was in conuol. Only the superlative play of Toronto goalin a set. The two favorites, Jim Courier tender Felix Potvin was keeping • . and Steff! Graf, faced what the score close. appeared to be easy second-round "For 40 or 4S minute\~ s matches today, Courier against played better than us,.. said 84th-ranked Tomas Carbonell of coach Pat Burns. "We were flat. Spain and Graf against lOOth· Felix stole the game for us. "We pulled a rabbit out of a ranted Andrea Strnadova of the hal." Czech ......... "-hlic. ·Monday thru Sunday IAM-10 PM 20N.12 .0L By DAVID CRUY ,: l"ARIS (AP) -Richard Kra'!·~ routed Olympic champion : · Rosset in a batUc of sii'Ong :~ en today, leading 1 group of into the third round or the !french Open. I• Krajicek, the 12th seed from the ~c~herlands, beat Rosset of ,Swllzerland 6-2, 6-3, 6-1 , Rosset, •ivho won the gold medal on :Parcelona's clay courts last year, :has failed 10 get past the second nound 'fries of the French Open in four ·•eeds 1: I~ w<>men'~t second-round . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . =~~~OS:ai~~:~:: itinger Helgeson 7-S, 6-2 and 12th:teeded Mary Pierce of France :fefealed Rachel McQuillan of Aus- ~flll!l! 6-4, &.0. !:. !\ighth-seeded Anke Huber of ~any had one of the toughest . IO!atches so for a women's seed, ~ting American Lori McNeil6-l, UVour.Kids Are Worth ltl" Re 1•0 I•CIDg • L•fi I e " ChriS • t•Ian · sc h 00I · POMEROY, OH. .WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES .PIICIS IOOD THIU SUNDAY, IIAY ~' 1993 \cound, dropping a four-set maleh to :fiule-known Frenchman Stephane •tl:uet Huet had qualified for only :One previous pro tour event, and lfomptly lost his first match to ~·s Goran PrpiC. i· But on Tueaday, Huet overoame ~ bout or nerves and oUSied teildl, 4J.IIree-time French ~ champi_on •• ~~~~r~t~i~~-rum was magic,'' the 22-year-old Huct said. ;"Owing the firsl four games, I was - ~p iho!';~ l=~~has::~ .$ 99 ARGO PEARS .~ Lend!, at 33 the oldest player in , !he field, also lost in lhe first round of this year'sofAustralian He OO!Iplained a sore right()pen, loot and .wasn't sure if he'd play in Wimble11on next moolh. The top women in action Tues- STEAKS/ROAST•.•!·. · · .. ZESTA· CRACKERS 1 POUND · Area. Our Kindergarten .Costs Only $60 Per Month ' •The 1993-1994 School Year will 8 egIn 0 ur 8th ·Year of Operation ' aII 992•6249 ~----~----~----~~ ""'1 ' Barkley receives NBA~s. MVP honors · s $lit FRESH PORK BUn .. I ' ' ·' 'IDE . ULTRA GRADE ·A . · · . C LARGE EGGS...••!!~:... 59 . DETERGENT ' I to have a chance not only at an Al1hou&h Bartley talked a if he NBA title but lhe MVP awanl. .t . · would ~ nay the ,award, othen "llhlnk that's unfair, also,'' me said he -lllllll delervin&· 6-foot-6 Phoenix forward aaid.. ' ·"I ihink Charles i!eftoitely ·'Loot • a guy like Dominique clillervea.tile nod just becfti,..., of the Wilkins. He had a monster year, totality .of what 1 happCning this and his team's -just not good r,ear,"··CODCb Paul WeStphal sai4. enough. It's such·a fluctuating way 'I think~ a mOSI val\lllble player of pictii!J an MVP.'' · · has !)lore to do with making his A lllliOIIwide panel of 98 NB.A team win than anybody else, and writers and broadcaaters gave by that stindard I think that Charles Barkley !19 lint-place votes and hQids up real wdl.'' · 835 to 22 IIlii 647 for Olajuwelll. The SUDS ICl a fnlnchise recOrd Jardin, who had won tine timeS, . wilh 62 victories and ~e 8-4 in the includinllhe lell'two ~ 101 13 playoffs, reaching lbe Western first-place ' votes, and lfwiQS , Conl'ftal:e finals for the fust time JeCCMcl,fca Iince 1990 s t• ( ) l 'l' I )•• ~ I I.( I .. .. fourtla qumr vi GU.ci l vi tile NBA Eu1en Coofereaee Plaal• Ia New York'a ~hdl10a Square Gardn, wEim die KDicki - · tq tab al-l lead Ill tile llelf.ot«WD mlea. (AI') MJchM ,JardM (llo-•. _ ) auea to tile IIOarlllllia cllase for tile loole baD wlllle New York pud Doe Jtlven pnpara to lludle Jor~• Ia tile 1701. G RADES KTHRU 6) o • t t' 01 SCOUnt Durmg,May . •r.~eg1s ra IOn W ff th e Lowest · .'JiuIt Ion In the • e 0 er ( DOWN GOES JORDAN - Clllcap Pard \ ( For AQuality Education That lnstdls A Good Sense Of Ethics And Morals R.C. .COLA PRODUCTS 24 Pl. 12 01. CANS l: s];~~lh:seeded Ivan Lend! was ENROLLMENT OPEN FOR 1993·1994 . fie only seed eliminated in the fust $ 49 298 .SECOND ST. Martinez advance ~!t ~. French Open's third round 1: ''- Knicks' control of the boards aid in 96-91 victory over Bulls • ~nderson's st:% PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS ·STORE HOURS . ~'- 4201. $ 99 ' ..... . ••• ,'• Baldatt,, NDAina bal?k; Mark Fowble. ,;..c:-or; aad Cony Edmon'd, NewY. . aadoop,"l::IOp.m. ' I - • NHL playolfa • ....:. •• re•t• SAN FRANCISCO 491!RS: Siped · Dov14~-h6nle,pu<!. Tueoda)''IOCW. Toroo10 3, Loo Aaaoloa '2 (OT): T---:1-2 . . GALA TOWELS JUMIOROU ••'• '-·m •n •.,• c-,,lloa I r _. ~· tu.r-1& . 1+..... ---- •• Sablrda1'•pme _,""""""' •r-• p.oo..ll- "•••~·., -·Transldloas·- ••• '.o ' .1 ,I ••rzr,..a.M • - . """ -··~· 8 1'ti.es ... · --.....;,;sll;:l.ll:c:!r~llll~~~~·-~ ~0:~IIIIJtllhru~a At Powll'• su~ v.ru Offer 1813 · .BAJ.'J'IMO~~ .... 1o• oltM Jateraeii•at t.uP.. a..u .. •••1 ·' -: •• ~ ' ·. · ' EXCEPT KEDS SHOES OHIO RIVER PU'ZA, GALLIPOLIS SALE ENDS JUNE 6, 1993 STYLES AND SIZES MAY VARY BY STORE. 441·0104 t . .IQii liD lOX: AMI u I AlMira • •••• ........ ~ I• Ul --IW.,olloo .... ' ·· arAtJOwmBIOX:-,. ,.,.il ~::=.--~~- JUGS a.BYaAND INDIANS: Md"'"" _lioL __ __ _ '1'011 - · ....... -olio IU.r die- · .,, .. aailoua of 1M Jalei'IUIW.al I• 'Stock For ~NSAS CITY ROYALl: Ploo..t -Cillo- &.rill..:::1111.-"' Mor u. v' u u Su•••r sua• 1M 1$- I • daJ •ljlhHM,- DmlllafliM~' I I I NJIW YOU YANUIII: ...oU..t ~~~ ,.. 5 { ......... " :;"""Cliohal N 10 POIIDS .. ·s PICKENS HARDWARE '-~Aodr Cta*.~c: : ' ... A'I&.GICI: P I c... _T_ai ... ~-, , -C...'., ...._.,._~Iat 90. r~ T.-.. O,daa t J•ll...nkl. -···-~·-ol4p,fA1 T . SBATIU!~: ..... MASON, W.V. _. ,. I . II GROUND . CHUCK. piggy went to Rome! ,, 90 •1.64 ' .. __ - .......:..:.::;...;:;_-:.. ~--- . .......... _,; •. _..._,__.,.......,_ , Spectacular SaviagsOn Top QuaUty Plants ' .... Hanging Baskets . ~ All tO inch Flowering Baskets ReiUJar •n.ea NOw *8.98 or 2 For* 7.00 All Flats Of Bedding Plants Regular *10.00 Per Flat Now·*7.98 or 2 For *15.00 Assorted 4 Inch Potted Plants Regular •1.79 Now *1.29 · Mtz and Match 14 In A Flat For Inch"'- *15.00 I • I ~ ..... , • • : ~~- . , jl I u.Uc••• AINI ro JlaJt• rour x ...orflll D~ Plenfe FLORIDA JUMBO HAU RUNNER ' 10 LB. GBEN lEANS 11.19 Ll. .,.,.._ • Peoples Bank, helping you go .places. Bob's Market Announces · VIDIUA ONIONS 594 Ll. ' 1 FUN IN THE SUN! Our bright and fun casuals for women, kids, and infams in solids, prints and multi-colors are now on sale-3 pairs for only $9! ld 11 · 11 .J.J liiii---- -ar.;;,....-------ra=;;.-.-... •L_..., _____ .....Limlt 1 "-' Cuatorner .' Bua•al IP.!!r.!!'!.."!!..!'!!!.!!!!'!..~m v•-"!!!!-"'"'-- i1 •r .. vvr-.. · --------, II1 ·· lara• . selectlo• of COOUIS ICE CllESIS ICE' CREAM FREEZERS & THERMOS . T-•Loa~IOpa • I .Pick•••' has a nllnlhJ'opme .:·'•• •' J! '•• II . '• And tbts little . Hlllm'ON OIL2RS: Slpod R....n l •I • I oz. While the Bulls are relyins almost exclusively on Jordan and PipPCD. the Knicks are dilplaying an unpressive arsenal of offensive and defensive weapons. All five New Yark starters scored in double figures in Game 2, and Charles Oakley's 16. rebounds helped the FoolbaU Sall,-day'•- . onship.'' , ( Ollan Gilbo Lt- FrtdiY'opae ,,_,left. . piggy joined Peoples I. Bank Vacation Oub. •. ' By May 1, he bad SMd plenty of money and was ready for some deht.fn!e rest and relmlion. . This little piggy ate roast beef. r..,, ~roolba!I~Ao&uc CHICAGO BEA'-': S;p.d John Woj , • a*i, cftJnC¥6 u..Dut. lrains llllke a lot ollllli&" ~ Knicb fans made alai olllile~ in the third quuter, wltea NJ'IJ York outsi:Qred Oin•ao 28-14 111 · · take I 77-63 ieiJd. But aftiJ!r ~ was ejected widJ 7:34 n:•ai11 "1 and lhe Bulls ll'lilinl by 12. Cbil:ago nllied IIIII clDied 111 93-91 wiD . Bill Cartwript made oae ol tiq· free lhlows willllS .. But Oakley made dlree ol filii' free lbrows iD lhe fialll2 oeo <*S: to keep New York in froaL .. "' Beca"se, tbis liUie . This little piggy stayed home. , -~Loop& __....._,,..._ ,. - •. - This little piggy went to market .. '• . wy!··lecallcd Miko Oo!lllnct•.p;!d-, • 1 II KnickS gain a "S-34 advantage on the boards. New York has outrebounded Chicago 93-62 in the rust two games. Knicts guard Doc Rivers, who grew up near Chicago, knows it won't be easy winning lhe next two games at raucous Chicago Stadium on Saturday and Monday. "ll's like playing baskelball in a subway," said Rivers, who scored 21 poims and was perfect in three attempts from long mnge in Game 2. "And ·when you'rebellind, the MOtii1UIAL """"' s..,-."' EXI'OI: tbi 1s..~t,- &olllodllll. ntroaCt;.ve to 'I • B)' RICK WARNER NEW YORK (AP) - In the NBA version of Beauty and lhe Beast, the beast is winning. The New York Knicks, who personify power and aggression, have taken a 2..0 lead in the Easlml Confemlce finals over the Chicago Bulls, who are defined by the grace and athleticism of Michael Jordan and Scotlie Pippen. "It's outrageous," Bulls coach · PhiiJactson said Tuesday night after his team lost Game 2 of the best-of-seven series 96-91. "It's not a WICS!Iing match, it's basket• ball. It makes anybody angry that ' likes basketball, a game .of movement and beauty. It's irritating.'' The Knicks have hatassed Jordan into a shooting slump, pounded the Bulls on the boards and frustrated lhe normally placid Pippen so much he got kicked oul in the fourth quarter Tuesday night for throwing the ball at an official. · New York guard Greg Anthony got ejecred a few minutes later fr~ a flagrant foul oo Jordan, who was slillfumlng about the play after the game. · "if! ever catclt him outside, I'll ~ my dues to him,'' Jordan said. 'll was totally uDCalled for.'' Jordan scored 36 points, but missed 20 oD2 shots and had two consecutive shots blocked in the ICCOIId period. He is shooting 37% ·in the series, including a miserable 28% in the second ·half. "I've had to take some tough shots, especially down the stretch,'. Jordan explained. "I've been miss· ina them, bul I'm going to keep taking lhem." · While Jordan continued to .struggle, the Knicts continued 10 do what they do best - bang bodies, swarm shoole(J and feed off the ~y of another .sellout crowd at Madison Square Garden, where lhey have won 27 in !I row. ., "We have elevared our game to · another level,'' said Knicks center Paaick Ewing, who had 26 points and 10 rebounds. "Now we have to stay al this level to win the champ!· T\uabuJl. ...,, ltD I millw-loapo OOrl.• I .$ . FLORIDA . . MARWISi Slpod . II MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE II II ' II II1 34.s $299 h The Dlllly Ohio us 11 •a• ITE POTATOES 12.99 YIIEIIPIIED 1'0IIITOES I • .. �..• •• • • •• ••• • Weclnllday, May 26, 1993' PICII 8 The Dally Sentinel . Wednesday, May 26, 1993 The Dally Sentlnei-PIIgt • Sports Probe • OPEN DAY • • of Smith Ne.._ Motors with al993 Gralld ~ A bole-la-one 1111any llftbe other p11r three lloles the golfer will bve his choice ola rouad trip air line ticket to anywhere In tbe U.S., a three-day, two-uigbt cruise to the Bahamas, or a three-day, two-night golf package. For more Information . on the tournameat caU the Meigs County Golf Course at 99Z.6312. · , HOLE-IN-ONE PRIZES- Aay lucky golfer taat ~Is a'llole-..-oaela S.turda)"s Melp Band f'lemorlal GoltT011rumeat wil ,...lk away with tig prize. Aay toller that aces the 137 yard par ) number alne will drive away In a - car. Pic'-red FrOID ldt to rilht are Brlc:e Turlc:k of Don Tate Cllevorlet·OkiiiHblle-Cadililac-GEO with 1 1993 0Jc1s Aclllen, Bob Ross of Tri-County tord witb 1 1993 Ford Tempo alld Mike Martin 12 OZ. CANS ROCKY. TOP POP r':.. wake of Flint probe, · ' ·l. mp'act,' exte· nt of dam a' ge to osu *"en's cage program debatable l.<fl 12 PACK •• Faldo, food prices, expensive, trophies abuzz on grapevine • - 7 FLAVORS 7 By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in lbe world of sports: • Who's lhe early favorite to win the U.S. Open golf Jouma,ment1 It looks like Nick Faldo of England is the man 10 beat. He's wideI y considered to be the best golf('J' in lhe world right now. Picking up lhe most prestigious title in American golf would dramatically confmn his slatus. Going into the U.S . Open J~e 17-20 at Baltusrol in Spring· f•eld, NJ. - Faldo is ranked by Golf Digest as the No. I competitor. It figures lhe odds against his winning the big tournament at 10- ' lead. He won die toamamcnt in 1987. • ~ midi does il COR ro cat au majol......... ~ Nearly four times as much as it . docs to bay lbe same IIDOUDI of food 11 a local supermarket. So •tptw!S ZiJiions: 0 aqunu Repons For Kids. In its Jane-July issue, the magazinc says a family of four could spend almn<t $30 for haJJpuk food lba would COR less lban $8 atlhe m~ Take me but to tbe ballgamc? Not on an empty SI!Wnaclt. · 1bc a~ prices at a majorleague stadiaa: Slfm- a less lhan Golf Magazine also rates the 35year-old Fald6 as lhe favori~e. · Even so, unlike lhe Masters, the U.S. Open hasn't been all that receptive w foreign stars. The 1ast 6-inch hot doJ; 51.90 for a 17ounoc cola; $l.90 for a 4JkHmcc bag ol ptaHIIS; SUO f« 15-ouncc box o1 QUa- Jack. · Wbydosududit3fweiiiScarJy biJqucpril:cup? to win atlhe inOpen: Graham .of Australia 1981.David Which is all lhe more reason for Faldo to bear Firs!. Zillions,cc"you're paying rorsays lhc oonwmier of bav- I. • mj I vendol- bring food and iki_nb: right to your scat. "Second, only one company sclls food at lbe ballpmt. Without c:ompeUtion from other food companics, it can keep prices high .• Fans must either pay the price or: . gohungry. : "'Third, lbe team owncts, who· share in the profiiS ol food-conces- : Sian sales, have final approval on prices. They could set them lower, but then they'd ma1ce less of a prof- . it..IOO."" . • • Wha's the most expensive 'phy in big-iimc sports? : It's the Stanley Cup. The ster-: ling silver trophy awarded 10 the; Nllional Hockey Leaaue's cha!npi-• on is Wlll1h about $75,000, accord- , ing to Inside Sports. · The Jhree-foot tankard - which is llllditionally held aloft by bers of the winning team - is : much costlier than iJs ,pro counler· ' Jro.: mcm.: parts. ...... :~~~~~9~~w~~~~~~w~: r---M~~~T=H~E=-R....._.S -1--..., • By RUSTY MILLER While Flint looks to his future, problems almost every game Iast the veteran British golfer didn't do • :, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Stare must measure the dam- season. Ayers suggested that the&- well in lhe Augusta, Ga., evelit this · • ~pairinJ Ohio State's image in age left by allegations that assistmlt 5 Andeison might shift from the year. tl!e wate of a recruiting scandal coach Paul Brazeau gave Flint's point or shooting guard to smallBernhard Langer of Germany • tliat costlbe basketball program a high school coach money for a forward. Charles Macon also fig. ~~nt~e ~in~~ ~h:S~~~ A NICE GIFT 1=_;'(~\~11.11"""11• POMEIOY pP%C recruit Monday might require meal and transportation, bought ures into the mix. y$rs of WOlle. But it might not Flint and his coach a fast-food meal If Ohio State can retain' the includes lhe U.S. Open, the Brilish FII.,MIY21 · :• In 1956, Ohio State was put on and also gave nylon gym bags to scholarship it offered to Flint, Open and the PGA Tournament. 10.7 ~AA probation .for a year when Flint and his friends. Head coach · Ayers said thcte is a possibility he But Langer doesn't shine in the ,body Hayes admitted lhat he had Randy Ayers was also found to might give it to 1110ther recruit. ~- ~-r:;,~t/:'~ ;:undcutupm ' niP personal loans to some of his . have contacted Flint and his family "We have Jalked 10 a couple of f9'Jill&U players. in violation of NCAA rules. guys this year and we're looking three of lhe previous four Opens. . The next scuon, Ohio State was "I don't think it affects us as into seeing what they're going to Faldo's "game- sttaigbt bitol'fprobation and won lbe coaches' much this year as down lhe road," do," he said. "We'll know some- ting and course management arc ~If natiOIW championship. Ayers said of lhe loss of Flint, a lhlng in lbe next couple of weeks:" his strengths -is well suited to the Few people, even Ohio State two-time AII-Ohioan. "This year, Asked if Ohio State was tainted Open," according to Golf Magaalid Big Ten Conference officials we'll have three or four veteran because of Flint's bungled recruit- zine. It notes that he is usually at aklced on Tuesday, remember the guards returning and I think we'U ment, Buckeye assistant coach his best in major evenJs. ~be OK.? Dl!veCecutti said: "I don'tknow. l, He's been in the top five at the But photographs or the 1957 Jamie Skelton, whose staning hope not, mostly because of Jhe U.S. Open in three of the last five ,cJ1ampionship team are prominent- position is almost assured by the way it was handled. 1 think that years. . !fi displayed in the c.urrcnt 'Ohio loss of Flint, wiU be a senior during helps. w~ were open about it" According .to Golf Digest, the ~ate media guide, in St. John the 1993-94 season. He likely will Ayers said the impact remains U.S. Open odds against Faldo's top ~rena and in the Woody Hayes be joined in the backcourt by to be seen. rivals are: Payne Stewarl. 12-1; All AGat AND FAMILIES A!hletic Center. · sophomores Greg Simpson and "We've certainly tried to be Fred Couples, 16-1; Greg Norman, REG. PRIC $18.95 . • :··Based on that experience, Ohio Derek Anderson. straight up with the people we're 16.-1; Langer, 20-1; Tom Kite. 20S,IIuc has already been punished for But Skelton is 6-foot-2 and talking to right now for next year," 1; Nick Price, 20-1; Jeff Sloman, NOW . 1111: 17 NCAA violations which led Flint, who was considered a lock to Aycrs said. 25-1; and Scolt Simpson, 25-1. ONLY 10-lbe loss of Damon Flint Now, as · ~e over the small-forward spot, Jim Leon, Flint •s coach at Kite, the defending champ in the tlie Ohio State coaching staff standsjustunder6--6. Woodward High School, said the U.S. Open, has had to put up widl S1.115 DEPOSIT aitaits further word of possible .F lint's absence leaves Ohio damage is not irreparable. back problems this year. But be's ·pjmaltics from the NCAA, it is teft State without an entire recruiting . '_'Ri$111 "?W; 1 ve got a top-100 by far the top money winner in ~- lbe impact of its reauitinJ class - he was lbe only incoming Jumor tn Enc Johnson, •• he said. PGA hisJory · GOOO IIIEWS - s+ EW: IIIACtC IACICGROUND IN YOUR PACKAGE iil(ractions. freshman for lhe Buckeyes this fall. · "If Ohio State wants to recruit Simpson may be a good datt ;. flint was releaSecl from his letter Obio Slate was 15-13 last sea- him, I wouldn't stand in their way. horse ptck in lhe '93 Open. GROUP PICTURE SUD PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. oC intent Monday 11ftcr an NCAA son and dropped out of the Nation- There's been damage 10 the proGoing into the final round in the • Qae Special l'e< Sub;ect • Qae Special Per Family invcstisation. Flint reportedly will' ·a! Invitation Tournament in the gram, but 1 think Randy C8li repair . last six U.S. Opens, Simpson has cOntinue his career_ bY, stay!ns in _f!r_,t rpund ~ith •.56-53 loss to , ,that. Bpt_~.:s. gtlt 1!1 @,!l.better job. _ ,been within three strokes or 1be hill hometown and s•gnmg w•th tlie M1amt of Ohto. S~en of lhe top of prepanng thel p~liple on his r--------,-'----:-~---~------------------University of Cincinnati. eight players return next season. staff.·· . · ' ; Ohio State ran inJo rebounding FOODLAND r Umlt One WHh Coupon At Right and $10.00 Addhlonal Purchase r. - SNYDER'S p,otato 9·10 Chips lAG 2 • 8x10 4 • 5x 7 oz. 49 ... ' 12 OZ. REG.-THICK SLICED Armour Meat BoloJaa ONE GET ONE TYSOI lOLLY FA. .. Chicken Breast Quart•rs WESTOVER otlage C~eese • ~ oz. ~~~fanny. 4 VARIETIES -16 OZ. PKG. STN. Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners BUY ONE GET ONE ' FRESH CALIFORNIA Cantaloupe : Foreisn-born drivers occupy ~i!JC of the top I 0 starling posili9DS:A lineup that was dominated just I 0 years ago by red-blooded Aincricans lite A.J. Foyt, Rick ~. Tom Sneva, Johnny Rutherfot"d and Gordon Johncock has been infdtraled by guys with names li'e Arie, Raul, Stefan, Nigel, EIIICrson and Teo. :Even the Caudians have put ujde their· hockey sticks Ions enoush to send two of lhe better nC:wcomcrs to Indy, Scott : ~yeir and Paul Tracy. with coupon ---------------------~OiiOI PATCI FOODWID ASST. LAY'S C Pofa.fo Chips LAST-CHANCE/ Register 17rls Week To••• 601 Win ~ Hawwanand rF&SDCIA~::;;.;:::CI,• 0r 0lsney 011 I • ............. I Vacation ••• Or. Win: II 1 I Chip Dips 2 EASTMAN'S lO WIN DUAIJili'OODI MID'I lALII name . tcldl... $3' 500. . . 00 1 ·~ · . ' . ~~~~------------ J J ~- . ClnL Ha•nra•Hotdog ·· BIG BEND FOODLQD newv.llueOne.Account - is all about. cause with younger son Jeff and nephew John in the sW'Iing field. "We have a training ground like Indy L1gh1S and Fcmnula Atlantics lhat run on ovals, lhey run on r6ad courses, street events, they run everywhere Indy cars run." Some people say rides' are simply too expensive or go only to drivers, many of them foreigners, who come to' the team s with money. " To me, those are all excuses." Mario said. "There 's always a problem. I know what we're faci ng with Jeff, trying to promote sponsorship and so fonh. But, ultimarely, I don't think that's the absolute Simply by keeping . a combined balance of -: ., - .. $1.000 in any linked salt ; qsor- MlneyMarketiM • account. )'OI.I'D qualify for .. no-fee checking with unlimited~And if you don't want to \\Qrry aboutkeepingaminimwn balance, just pay a small reason." monthly fee and you can Team owner Dick Simon said American drivers mighl be getting a little spoiled "I don't want Jo downgrade olir own ~merican drivers, but they feel hke everybody should do everything for them ... , A lot of these guys need to gel !heir butts in gear and go 10 worlc," Simon said. " I hare 10 say it for fear that if it comes out in the paper wrong I might get hurt, but they don't seem 10 have the dcrennination, tenacity and perseverance. They give up too easv. That 's what I feel in my gu1. 1 ' get aD the same privileges_ You'll also receive THE l:l-ffi.Card:h works like a chases or like an ATM card when you need cash in a hurry. So~ : will have instant access to your t•" a.-e "! 'J . • money,anytime l COLUMBUS, Ohio (~P) There is no sw!mming pool and DaytOn area had seen JUSl one there are no tenn1s couru. ~ aolf counc built In lh~ '·yre t~int this is ~mcthing ·20:yean, bat tllrec have opened m that '.~ go!ng 1o be special t~ the !be: last Jhree YCitS and II10I't are on ar(:.l, Slid Fr~~ Anto,nclh, !he ~way. . . ~~raJ m~~- _There s nothmg · ,Construct•on •s under way on lite 11 even m Cmc111111ti.'" _ thll Cenlerville's new courseDevelopers have spent $15 mil:Yankee Trace- and two other lion on the solf course and clubcone. atth of Daytal IR being I!Quse. l'hey expect 10 put $40 mil~!ion intC? t~ entire 4S7-aere pro· . _ ~eat~, o~ by tbe }Cet, wh•ch •ncludes ptplllation of of SJX!naboro, and PipeStone, 206 home siles. Homes will cost OYJ)Ied by. lhc city of Mi8misburs, $350,000-$800,000. wPOblic cwues. · Those joinina CCN must !MY a C-ry Ollb oldie North, the $35,000 initiation fee, much of c t p!ec:e of a h!Jh·prnfile llaua- whicll can be which recouped upon in,tJIIOject, il all'lvlle chill wid! a withdnwal from the club after a · ~,cmo.yarct Jack MrJrl•• period of ycm. AniRial dues will aolf COIII'Ie and a 40,000-~quare be $3,800. root clublloue. Members arc already playing l 'Jf y011:n: an avid plf!! tllit SC\Iell of Jhc 18 holes, and the full )'011 II .Willi to play, salcl coarse should be ready by midC a11l1tant aolr pro Nickey Mllmer. ~ - · CCN i1 be ina built the NBL .. aplte of ill J!UM• CCN Is not De:velopment Group, a limited a c;untry club. It 1111rictly for golf. partnership that includeli five dif- ' check for ordinary pur.- .!l[hree new golf courses coming for Dayton area . .ne 4 your money is what our • • · IIIIlS 1 2AI9 • •There is some uneasiness among 11!_4 followers or American racing abptt the seeming dearth of good, youna American competitors to 'replace the retired Foyt and Mears aiid .the rideless Sneva, Rutherford and Johncock. Just a couple of years ago, it seemed like' the future of Indy-car racing was solidly in American hands, with Michael Andretti following his Italian-born father Mario, lhe 1969 Indy winner, and AI Unser Jr. shadowing the foots~eps of his dad, a four-time winner like Foyt and Mears. Both were in their late 20s and already winning races and championships. But the younger Andretti has gone off this season to try his slcills in Formula One. The younger Unser, the defendin~y 500 winner who will SW'I the middle of lbe second row Sunday, says he · would like to tackle Formula One in the future. "I ~ave a tough time really rationalizing this thing," said Mario, 53, who will sW'I from lbe middle of the tront row Sunday. "I'd like to think thcte are equal opportunities out lhere. I know this country can produce drivers as good as anywhere in the world , thcte's no question lbout it." Still, all you have to do is look at the lineup to see lhat lbe American presence at Indy has shrunk. "I cannot tell you the reasons arc this and that," said Andretti, whO is doing his best to help lhe .,,_,_ Making the most of : lndy 500 becoming United ,Nations ~f car racing with 16 foreign drivers ·~ By MIKE HARRIS " INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- The 1i4Cup for lbe Indianapolis 500 has ~4come almost as exotic as the F~nch Foreign Le~on. . ~ Thirteen counmes, including the ~itcd States, are represented in 33-c:ar field for Sunday's race. ere arc 16 foreign-born drivers ~~ _alii! that docsn' t include 1.J9111inic Dobson, who was born in ~rmany while his father was in EA. _,,_... 15=~ sg~O~VERY and virtuaUy any- ferentcoqiorations at lhe beginning but has changed significanU since 1990, when consttuction beJn. Hattori Kowa USA, which orginally owned 30 percent of NBL, now owns 92.5 peiCe t n1 • ~in~v.oid. : . Andtomake : )IQl1r recordkeep- : ingsimpler,we'i- ; S f b • 4' por S fleas • lend J.OO an e6t!.'f Football . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) SJanford coach BiU Walsh says he was "out of line'' when be 'ctiaraclerized Washington's program as a rosuc operation. WaiJh, saying he felt foolish IIIICI emblrrasaed, said he called Wuhlnaton coteh Don Jamea nd apoloaized durina a five-minute conversation. . Walsh'• remarks wae made last week in a speech to SJanford alumni and reported by the SacramcnJo Bee. Wallh,IICCOI'IIIna 10 the newsJill*, aid Wuhinpln ran an outlaw poJIMI tltat nllled on athlelic "mercenaries" and cared lltlle about academic development • .. to-understand' •: ' !ltlllllli3I'Y (llll!ry month. •: . Con1e inan:llllkllbotj . ~One. h!wbat}'OUI' 1JM[ ill doing ID help. • IIAIIKftM ~ : ~rittcna: · .. •• ' "' I • �~ . ..·-- l - •• t ~ . -~ ...,,. -. .... ,. .....,. . ~ .' -~· ~- -~- ._..1. _ ~ · . ' . . ... . . ' } - -~ · ·..,.t'l;"" J:; .... • • .,..... ............ "';'"' - - ... ·-~ ~:. -~ ~ ~ "1' ... Mid-May sales of trucks, cars are rip 18.3 percent DETROIT (AP) - Throughout the recession, the cars on. Ameri· ca's highways. grew older and older. Many people wanted to uade, but fear for their jobs·and the higher prices of new cars scared them away. · With fingers crossed, they hwig on and hoped to avoid expensive repairs. Now, unable to wait any longer and .facing the specter of higher federal taJICS, many are fmally taking the plunge on a new car. The long-suffering auto industry is reaping the bellefits. Mid-May sales of new cars and trucks rose 18.3 percent over a stton~ last year and posted their sales rate-since late January, automllkers reported Tuesday. "I think there are ' two things going on," said Wertheim Schroder & Co. analyst John Casesa. "The flec:t is finally wearing ouL The stoclc of cars on Ameriean roads is just too old. And lower interest rates have made car fmancing exll'elllely aunctive, for leasing orbuying." • Auto dealers report briSk ~~ttivi· ty in showrooms, evidence that a long talked about pent-up demand is being released. Dealers also say the quality of trade-ins is low. "We're seeing some true beat· ers in as lrades," said Rick Balazs, sales manager of Lehighton Lincoln-Mercury in Lehighton, Pa. According to R.L. Polk, a firm that tracks auto regislrations, one of every four vehicles on the road is at least 12 years old. The U.S. Big Three and Japanese companies lhat build cars and trucks in the United States shared in the strong May 11-20 sales. · On an annualized basis, cars sold at a rate of 7.4 million, the The Daily Sentinel Wednesdaly, Mllj 26, 1993 best since a 7.6 million rate in late January. Trucks sold at an annual. ized rate of 5.1 million. Including imJK?rts. the annual· ized rate for vehiCle sales was 14.4 million, well above the 13.7 million sales predicted for the year by several auto executives. General Motors Co11>. reported higher car sales for the fifth consecutive period, reporting a 7.7 per~ent i~rease. Its light truck sales, mcludm~ p1ckups, minivans and sport utilities, were up 14.2 percent for a combined gain of 10 percenL Ford Motor Co. said its combined car ll!ld truck sales were up 16.1_ percent in early May. Most of the mcrease carne from light uucks such as pickups, minivans and sport utilities. Ford car sales in the May 11·20 period were up 6 per· cent and truck sales soared 28.1 percent. According to estimates by the trade journal Ward's Automotive Re(!Orts, Chrysler Co11>. car sales rose S0.8 percent and light truck sales rose 22.8 percent. Chrysler reports its sales figures only monthly. , . Uncertainty over when new federal taxes croposed by President Clinton wi I go into effect and by how much has affected business in many parts of the economy. But autos sales have picked up strength in recent months, baffling economists and analysts who fear a sales retrenchment because of slowing consumer confidence and sticker shock on the part oC people who have not shopped for a new car in several years. "They're going to have to (buy)," said Bobby Wyatt, sales manager at Brandon Toyota in Clarksville, 'renn. "What's going to happen with the Clinton administration is going to happen, they can't change that." GOP cashing Page.-9 _ i ~teA~;:~:~~ FAIR WINNERS -Pictured :wtuers lit ~one lbrOiip tbree . ;o; a.m. klnderaartea 'at Pomeroy := ~~.emm_!_tary who participated ·In the academic' :;; ~~:el .:: row, lrom .ltft, Lacey KeDDedy, Jaml· Yoang, JUlianne l':oaDI, Kelly Foremaa, · ·Davis, Amuda Hoyt, Justlit Klebt, JeD· Fore.Uan; second row, Aagela Wlbon, :f\¢a()_~m~c fair ;: - ~ Kfaw~yn won me best Attdy Kinu, Ryan Terzopptous, Katie Jeffers, Chrlle Gilmore, Heather Hysell, Nickle Flueaer, Amber Pierce, Ty Aillt, Andy Wbite; tblrd row, Jodi.Reeves, Slwmon Soalsby, Mark - Daley, Allllej Hamilton, Jask:a Davill, Joantban Wllaon, Darrell Jentlas, Kris Jenkins, Ryan Krautter, Betb Shlllrer. POMEROY ACADEMIC FAIR HELD.Aademl( fair project willnen it. Pomeroy Ele· meatary from vades four tbi'ough six and the al'lentoon klttderprten are, ftnt ..OW, from left, Kelll Tatterson, Britlany Bacher, Andrew Powell, Shaaon Price, Jo . . Wllsoa, J.D. Grueser; second row, KeUy Caa_on, Heidi Fish· , gate.'' "Travelgate is no longer just a perception problem, it's an outright scandal," Dole said Tuesday. He said the controversy - in particular questionable contaCfS between the White Hou~ office and the FBI - "takes you back to Watergate, and as a Republican, 1 qf Jh,e itade~ic fair ~d j!ldges Lacey Kennedy, ~ a.m.; A~ew_ Powell, Kelt! Tauerson, Bnuany Buckner, kmdergart~n p.m.; Amanda Hoyt, Jaynee DaVIS, Kelly Freeman, first~ Angela Wilson Ty Ault, Juslln Klein, first grade; Charlie Gilmore, Heather Clf·ihow awlrd ~the Pomeroy. E~- . w~ ~ohn R~ebel, Me1gs County IJ!CIIWY. acadeJn!c banqueL. C)intpn ·supenntendcnl Of ~hoots; Ri>bcrt Hoadricks rece1ved an award for · Meier, Southern Ohio Coal Com· tilt social Blltdies.,Curtis Hanstine pimy; Des Jeffers, Bank One; and 'ion an awird fot best science and Susan Clalt, Clark's Jewelry. o\ib~CY HamiltOn won for best lai!Winners in each clasa w~~· in Foreman, secon~; Shannon SouJ:I· by, ~II Jenkins, I~ Wdson, third; Bed! Shaffm;, Kris.Jenk· ins, Mart Dalley, thtrd; Amber Pierce, Andy Kinnan, Ryan Ter· Z?PJIIOUS, D.H.; Brenna ·Sisson, M1ssy Lehew, Michael Stacy, !¥:c~Tri~ivasthedirector ~~f~~~?t~~=dy=~ ~:~}~~!~~~.=~ {.';j:!~;Chris Shannon in on that.'' And while the travel office episode pales against Watergate crimes of the Nixon administration two decades ago, Dole and other Republicans have not let many opportunities pass without publicly needling Clinton. "He has literally done more to unite the Republican Party than I'll ever do," said Haley Barbour, chairman of the Republican National Committee. · "The White House operation real Iy has been a disaster from a very effectively run campaign to a disastrously run White House," said Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky. The White House is accused by Republicans and other critics of dismissing the seven travel office employees to make room for its friends and then pressing the FBI to justify the action. Even Allomey General Janet Reno, who was bypassed by the White House when it conr.acted the FBI, voiced irritation at the tum of events. On Tuesday, the White House put five of the fued travel employees on indefinite leave with pay. White House spokesman George Stephanopoulos conceded the situation had been badly handled and announced an internal White House inves'tigation into the filings. Republicans readily concede that Clinton can still tum things around if he works hard to regain control of his image and his message. ''He's only been president four months. I don't assume anything except that we ought to fight hard against (his economic) plan which · won't work," Barbour said. WASHINGTON (AP) - . Mrs. Clinton promised a com. Hillary Rodham Clinton predicts prehensive benefiiS package. It will health reform will force private feature improved menial health and insurance companies into a "Dar· long-term care coverage, but they winian struggle," with only the will not be comprehensive at the fittest surviving. stan, she said. Previewing the still unfinished The president's proposal would White House health plan, Mrs. make "a very good beginning" on Clinton also said Tuesday it will mental health, but not achieve paribolster mental health coverage, but ty with coverage of physical ill· fall short of treating menial illness- · ness, she said. es the same as'physical ailments. For most Americans, insurance Mrs. Clinton was making a pub· covers 80 percent of the cost of lie pitch for reform today to the treating physical diseases n01y but Service Employees International only SO percent for mental probUnion, the nation's largest union of lems. health care workers. Mental health advocates, includIn a closed-door session Tues- ing Tipper Gore, the vice presiday with consumer and health dent's wife who chaired a White groups, the first lady forecast House working group on the prob· wrenching changes for the insur- tern, have pushed for an end to that ance industry and hospital clerical disparity. staffs. The audience applau~ when a There will be a ''Darwinian member of the Gray Panthers asked suuggte" among insurers, she said, why Clinton did not )ust eliminate and "only the best and fittest of the private insurance~Mrs. Clinton urged h« lillellers them will survive." She spoke for an hour from a to be sensitive to the needs of those stage a1 George Wuhington Uni· who would lose joba at insurance versity to SOO people gathered by companies and on hospital clerical FamilJeS USA, an ldvocacy group staffs if the plan is enacted. Workers must be shifted from lining up support for the Clinton plan. Several participants provided paperwork to care-gi~ing, she said. an account of her n:marks. · • • • • Brown, Jackie Buck, Christopher Darst, fifth; Wesley Thoene, Julie · Sjia.un, Billie Jo Dye, fifth; Kristina Kennedy Missy Darnell, Jennifer .' . • . BEST OF SHOW - Andrea Krawcz,a was aWilrded lies~ of sbow ud tbe BOIIIIie Marlene Fllller Aw•d for her project at.1be Pomeroy Elementllry aadealc fair held recently at tile sebool. Her project was ''PcJ•eroy Rmslled" ud depicted bow Pomeroy used tu look ud bow It 1oo1<s IIOW. - ·l'lcUired 8re top wtnnerl·oNhe Pomeroy lair belcl reeendyat tbe sebooL From left are selea~), CUnton· Heodrlc~. (best sodlil stud· Krawac:z,a (best ol show), attd'Alllley HamUtoa n..... l!i'll). Each . . ,~ ·Texas cantaloupes ·A reunion of students who attended the Sugar R111 School has been scheduled for 1-4 l!_.m. Sunday at GraCe Episcopal Q!urch in Pomeroy. Former students ~ currently attempting to secure funds to repl;lcetheroofoftheoldbuilding. Jolui C. Wolf, D.O. The building was built in 1875 ~ eight grades were taught there Associate Professor. untii · I929 when the junior high , Medicine was built. In 1961, a new grade •.,QilestlOil: My.doc:Ur tells me to women done l!Y the Divisi~n of school was ~uilt leaving the old 1M weight every time I him. Epidemiology at the University of building 10 waste away. Local residents have cleaned the All my f~ily have ~ big ~ Minnesota School of Public Health, weeds and brush from the yard and pJo. My parents and grandparents A.R. Folsom and olhen-compaml the grapevines off theblilding. I~ to their 80s; Do I really need these'· measurements to determine Alumni are encouraged to bring 10 worry about my .weight? wh!c.h was most accJJrate at preold pictures and memorabilia to the f ~Ansioer: Obesity Is a serious dieting the riSk of premaiUJC dcalh ~tb riSk for men llld women, but in a group of women in the age Busy a"'i1sk" doesn~'ltee tllat you group SS 10 69/ears: The Busy Bee·Class of Middle· develOJ! lellts. O~ity is .~ They foun. tha~. as !he WHR port rmt Baptist Church mea at the related to. dia ~ tes, ~-ean di~, . 'increased, regardless of the chun:h for their May meeting with hyperteJWOil ~ several other ill· · woman's age or Vleight. the riSk oC Roscmll)' Lyons pesiding. nesses, all or which ean I~ to pre- ·: premature deallt i.nci'eascd 1n this Openmg· prayers were given by ~all!fC death. The conf!'ll'!l!. find· study the average WHR was .84 Gwinnie White llld devotions with mg IS that some obese indivtduals and this was associated with aver· a Mothers' Day theme were given .::- li~e theJ~ily members you age riSk. An increase of .IS units in by Betty Gilkey. menu~ "'""' H.ve a very ~ and the WHR wis associated with a -Roll call was answered with a healthy h(e, but most don·t; We 1.60 times lncreue in the death bible verse. don!t fully '!ndcrutd why !f'Cre ritte. Birthdays of Ruth Ebersbach .are these dtfferences, but new 1n this same University of Min· and Freda Edwards were acknowl· · res.eiich is · helv,klg .I!S prQdict tiesilta SIUdy. die average BMI was edged. wh1ch overweight·indiVIduals arc at 2 7, but the differences in BMI A donation of $200 will be riSk of premature death· _ between women did not predict There arc sevenli1ICIISUICIIIC!II increased risk of death as well as made toward rtpairs of the chun:h that ha~e been UJed to IUeS8 ~ l,he WHR meastirC!J!enlS. Similar air conditioner. · The June meeting will be lunch of. premalllfC .dead! usoclated With leiUIIs lulve been obtained in other at Ponderosa Steak House in Galbody size. I'll give you a brief studies. desaiJ?Iion of two of~-. body So, your weight compared to lipolis. A dessert c:otne was served mass mdex (BMI) and waJstlhip ~: height is nor necessarily the by Betty Gilkey to the following ratio (WHR). · · •. predictor of Your riSk of pre· members: Mary Brewer, Lillian BMl ' is a calculated f1gure . mature death. Calculate your Demoskey, •Belly Denny, Ruth obtained _by .!fl~dlng_ the individu· , WJiR. If it is ci~' IO .8S, you may Ebersbach, . Freda Edwards, at's weipt in kilogrims by hia ot not have significant incrcase.d Dorothy Evans, Betty Gilkey, her height-in. meters, and then healllt riSk just frOm your size. Of Rosemary Lyons, Elizabeth Searother heltth riSks such as les, Elizabeth Slaven and Gwinnie dividin' this result again by lhe hei-'h~ m meters. For thos~ not smoking, alcohol 111e and. your White. failullar with the, metric system, a he(edi!y are important in detmnindies elose app,roxi~tio.a of tile B~ . ing -your heatth dsk. ~ and we. Critic can bci calculated by takln$ the know that yoa.al 1cut have good NEW YORK (AP) - John weight in pounds and multipl)'lng it heredity. Ludlow Gould, a TV llld radio crit· 'by 700. Pividc 'thla.number byIn men, the situation is some- ic wbo wrote for The New York height in inches, and then· divide what more confusio&. The WHR Times under the byline Jack Gould, thi5 result by the height in inches apd the BMI are about equal in died Monday o( complications again. : .. . . their predictive ability ~or men, but from a gall bladder infection. He < The WHR 11 eN*·to obtai~) llld, ncitbcr II .. helpful u II the WHR was 79. . -ts. ~y~useful far ~· ·It in'AaeulDJ lhO .increued d~ or. Gould, who died at a cnnvales· is cllk01atti4 by dividing your waiat -~ fOr. woatat.' Bec•tsc of this, I cent home in Concord, Calif., is · Jitea~Umnent (one lncli above the oitly recommend using the BMI on coriSidered to have been one of the belly b11iton) by the measurcme11.t men. However~~!! BMI most influential television erilics around the Widest part of your hi(JI. ~~~ DOt I Sur· during the industry's early years. Both .the BMI and the WHR uc indlvldlllll widt the low· Family . Medicine -· - 12-Pack c.: w :s 12-oz. cans ~ lb. U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN .TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Breast Ouarters · CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPiliTE OR coca Cola Classic 78 & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I I I I I I I II I • J ~·.· ,,, '• • I I WJ ' ---- ---------· LIMIT ONE COUPON PE/l CUSTOMER COUPON GOOO SUN. MAY 13·SAT, MAY 19, 1111 ...o.l . ... 1 DF LIMIT TWO 11·PAKS WITH COUPON/fa .~ .... ,. . ' ' "' ,!lf"to r • I 1' 1' ""' - ,• 6·0Z. ASSORTED VARlET/iS U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Lay's Potato Chips Ribeye "IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" READY TO EAT Deli Fresh Fried Chicken 8-Pieces reuuion. If you are unable td aaend, but would like to be a part of this project, please seitd a donation to Chairwoman Rachel B!berfeld Downie, 4688S Morning Star Road. Racine, 45771, oc ca1194.9 · 2289, or <:;hairwoman Eleonor Smith, 100 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy,4S769; orcaU 992-.~~9. · ASSORTED FLAVORS . ' ... : . -::.c .... 1 • Ul ' '=:. 16·0Z. 5·0uart Pall •• .. '·.·'' "" campbell's Pork· & Beans Old Fashioned Ice cream ' \IJ.,t J' care ofthe planters at ty. Church met recently in the the church. • . ... _ _ church social room. , Mrs. Perrin 8J!nQII!!Ced ~lpers Joanne Wildman had a medi!B· are·. needed"to make-ice cream on tion .on "Hands." She stated we use June. 2.and 3 for Jhe:ice.cream our hands for everything we do and spoke of how soft a baby's hands . sociaJ 011lune JO. 11 an<! I~ The meeting close!l wiJ!t are. • "Lord's Prayer." A delicious salad S.hc said to think of every place was . served· at a table decorated we "hilve been 811d everywhere we with a Spring BouqucL Favort or haye left our fingerprints . S~e inspirational clips 8114.candies were closed her program wtth everyone given to each-person attending. · .joining hands and singing "Blest be Hostesses were · Maye Mora and the Ties ·!hat Bind." In addition, she Maeda Mora. also performed the offratory prayer. 1be business meeting was con· dueled by President Qay Perrin. En• Of The *••~• She extrissed her. thanks on behalf of the ladies or the church for their ·Clott·Oiit S1lt delicious Mother:oaughter Ban· ALL FU1S••• _ ••,~••••: ••~~..•5 qtjel served. by the men of the All HAIGIIIIG IASIEIS...15 church. The Father-Son Banquet Will be June-19. Ail 4• POTS ••;,._,,,,;••50' Tluink yOii notes were received ALL rREEf.:........... OFF : 'from Evelyn 'Strauss and the Ed Open Mon.-s.it. 11-5 kennedy family. Also a thank you CLOSED ~!JNPAY _.. note w.S rQceived from Pauline HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Mayer for·fiowc:rs. cards and phone calls she has ·received since her ·• Syrac•~ • 99~:5776 operation. Thanks ~~ expressed 2o" ......,_. . . ·'-. ·~ We remember those who have away and art! especially dear to us. . I we will IJil cau111 fat to be stored · at an ·hi&ber number - u expected ·'i~ IJIIOUIItln 1he abdomen. produc:es lnc:reued risk. ADd, there have been lfl\'cnlltlld· , ("Faaally Medlcbae'' II a week· Ieitha& linbd dte ICCumulalioD cl ., To •l'rit IIIIJU, ~ fll wlda bicriilf!lll~ ;tt~.,~ wo.~1 D.o., llli• illoOd · '-"'~~~~'~ 111gb · . . · _ Oilieoclloltuerol, ~ ind'heln dil· ~Qi-.eaor HaD, I ' ·'' ' ""'., ' . rot ea.e. -._, · • · A.di&I,O ·. :r .. ar C)ll•ae ' ltttDRIIP•ny JOUr tribdtc. I. Wc huld }«lU in our lhouj!hl~ and ·' •' ... • _ mtrnoric~ (on:'ie:r. l. M;ay G\d crol\llc yuu in Hi:o.c anns, ~w 01nd t<w.:wr. J. r... ~r..::wr nli"-'ot.'tl, ncvrr IO..f!uucn. Mll.y God lylld )'OU in ltk! p:alm or His h<~nd. . .a. llunli. you f1lf the wnn<krl'ul day11 .,'C ~;han.-d totclher. My • [mlyci'S will he wilh yuu until we mc:1.1 again. 5. 1k day. we ..tw.rod were !!"'"eel. I lOft!! 10 !d" you apin in Cool"" hc.Jvcnly 11-lory. • • 6.. Yaurcoutllgc alk.l hni.Vcry lolill inspire u~ ull, and the memory of your unilc fills WI wilh joy :uMJ l11ugh1er. · 7. lbouzh ool nf 'ight. you'll rk"'er be in my heart and mind . 8. 1b: da.)'!l may eo~m: and so. hullh<: times we !>hm:d will alwaY" remain. ,~ 9. M:~y 1he Ill! hi of pea&.-.:: ~hinc ''"your fal."l.' fOI' ·ctemlly. 10. May Cud's an~:cls 1=uidc- yoo and pnMCCI yuu throughoolim~e. lt. Yau .,·~reg lifhlln nur life 1h:a1 bums rorev..-r in our hean.... l.l. May Oud·~ gt'.K:C!i shine over you l"of all urn..:.. 13. Yoo aft: in oor thouJ.hiS al'lll prayers fmm momin1 10 ni,tlt Andrews, David C July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you ancl protect Y«lU throughout..time. · Always Ill our harts, J ..n IUid M- Andrews .-:~ ·rmm year to y~r. ' · · 1.&. We IICftd \hi~ me.ss.ltc with a lnvinJ. kills fqr etc:maf'JH~ and · happi~. . ' 15. May ltk: Lunl h~!i you with llis f!rat"CI( :.and wann.. ltwinz hem . • andf..Uiy , - ri.neinber your' IOveci' 'this speeii.t way, se~d- SlO.OO ~ ~r 'itstl~g~ Pi'ci"i.t~ optional. Your special tribute wl!l become a pennanent memorial record In our paper. 1b one' In ! Fill out the fonn below and mall to: THE DAILY .SENTINEL With Fondest Metnories lliCounSt. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 ·,, '' .. , . r----------~~.-:-~----~ _::_::.-""':'~---.-~~~-------, l'leiR peNk•·•:r trlbJite Ia die !p"da' Memorilll D1J1 Sec:don oa M8J 30. I . -I N~or~.~------------------------------------------~- I I Retllionshiptome ___________-::--------Numberofselectcd,v~- -I Dole or binh : 0.11! of pas.•ing - - - - - - - - - , - - - . Acldlli~ tnfmlion '"-'---·__.c:..._ _ _ _ _ _,___ _ _ ___:......,- Vctioran --------;--:--Rink--------'-,..-- Branch of iiervice ----:;-- • • I J1. I . I Prinl you. nome hen: ---'-------"-----------------,-"--=-I AddrtJ• -;----------;---'------------Phone INmbcr ------...!..-'-I . _ · SUite Zip -• I Cil~ · , . Mi.b c~edcpayable to THE DAILV-SENTIIIIEl. . c · .• I i·• : JEFF WARNER IUW.IndiL l'olnllor. otL 41711 ,....,a.- Ollloe-~ 1.) : Jn a recent study of Iowa ·are lr)'O!IIi wish. sdca enr of' the (nllowlnK FREF; \ 'tna below to Gould :C'ifil' ::s::w,~W{:=-·'i:.:r~::o~~ IOIIIId" to - Cjilldldpits thit . or . AboY.i·lhil po1111, a aspi:ctai • On Sundiy, May 30: wilt publlSh seciiilli.devoted to lh05e wiiii gone but not forgotten; The names will be placed in alphabetical order and will be simllar IQ the sample · · below: ... : Bee class meets col-. INCLUDES 16·01. POTATO SALAD FREEl I Maecia Mora and l:larlcC Kraut· p~sed course, I lb. to ter for taking see I gg I:ambett!. sixth; .1 e!lnifer Heck, suth; JeSSica DaYis,Ryjlll I<rauUer, , D.~.; I:D· Grueser, John Wilsiin, , He1diFisher, L.D. . . .. .. . - Sugar Run reunion slated ·. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine JUMBO 12 SIZE _ 'Fri·en·dly Crrc. le ponde·r·s meditation ori 'Hands' The Friendly Cin:le of the Trini- can teii you of the repercussions of Mrs. Clinton sees struggle for insurance firms . brings out Pomeroy ElementarY students' best -.. -· Clinton's blunders WASHINGTON (AP) - From listening to Republicans, it's hard to tell they lost the last presidential . election. In fact, they're having_ such a good lime cashing in on President Clinton's abundance of stumbles,. it's almost as if they're glad they lost. But with such ready-made mate· rial as the controversies over Presi· dent Clinton's $200 haircut aboard Air Force One and the "firing" of his travel office staff, the Republican enthusiasm is understandable. Democrats are now "in a perpetual state of snake bite," said Mary Matalin, one-time campaign· political director for former Presi• dent Bush. Matalin, now a GOP adviser and cable TV talk show hostess, says she recognizes the syndrome from "having been there . ... One thing illuminates and exacerbates the next incident." The White House about-face announcement Tuesday that five of the seven employees of the travel office really aren't fired at all just suspended indefinitely, with pay- only gave more ammunition to the Republicans and added yet another b1zarre twist to a week of troubl.esome events. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole gleefully refers to the controversy over the travel offiCe - and the White House's fumblin¥, efforts to involve the FBI - as 'travel- er, Chris Ward, Mlc~l $IIIey, Brenna Sls&on, Missy Lebew; third row, Julie Spaun, Jeff Brown; Wesley Thoene, Christopher Darst; BU· lie Jo Dye, Jackie-Buck; fourth row, 'Jealilfer Lambert, Missy Darnell, Krista Kennedy, Jenniler Heck, Tara Hawley, Amie Sayre. ,, L----------~--~---------------------~~~~, ' .. ; . '· ... ' �... • • Pomeroy-Mid~leport, Wednesday, May 2&, 1&,3 Ohio . Sentinel Page 11 3 Announctmenta G•llty _Stone Co. ·SIZED LIMESTONE fOR SALE CGII 614-992· · 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cllt..lre,OH. PATROL GRADUATE· . Trooper Lee .R. Bane• or . ·.. Daaville, a aradaate or the 123rd clus ol tile Olllo State - . Hicbway Patrol Acade•y, Is _ employed 11 tile Gallla-Mel&s . P011l. BDI'IIea araduttd flnl Ia : a class or 54. A Meigs Hilla . _School 1raduate or 1!182, 11t · ··served lbree yean wltb tbt U. S. Army Military Pollee at . West Poiat. He aad bls wire, · · Eva have three c:lllldfta. FIIWKIIG AVAIIAIIE D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 3HP·11HP MORRIS EQUIPMENT Side 101 Rd. (Ct. 7) RUIWID,OI!. 742·2455 5+13 · ... ~ THE lOOK 1 BARN I lrif ,...·' . ' l I • ·. ' .., .... ~ S \\'IF'\ER ( •' t'~'•d"ll•.., Muon, WV :, . !~J n:3:558~ . ·SUMMER HOURs· Sun.-ThurS·,Qpm . Fri-Sat 5-11 p_m CLOSED WEDNESDAY . DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING rl'J!'1Jlin9 . ' ... •f .• ;,ij·•..•. ~ Road Big Bear All fv\eat, Bunsize or Lite o•1o 16 oz. Can 44 San • ich Ca111pllell' Eckrich or W1ener Pork&· Franks ·a eans Buns Backhoe · and small Dozer Work ... • .,: .. · MARTECH INDUSTRIES ,. (614r992~7a7a ' 1 129.95 +Tax 36358 SR 7 Ratts JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING Pkg. 8 130 614•742•2138 HOUR 992·7553 ' .. 3-4-93- 1 Pkg. !::==~::::::: UCINE MOWER CUNIC WAllER AllEY · Parts 1nd Strvlw Mowers - Cltaln Saws Wlllleaters 14111 State RL 7 loof SEPnC SYSTEMS, . HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, " 992-3838 1111'11211 lEVIN'S LAWN IIAINTEIANCE 949·2391 or 1·100.137·1460 BILL SlACK 992·2269 Lawn Mowing, FertlllziiJg, Weeding, and Seeding. u·sED RAiLROAD TIES =HAULING ~~~ ..: 614·992~7698 Shrub and Tree I~;::: RINROval P-oy,Ohlo ega. Lay's Potato Chi :· Community .Calendar Ice Pomeroy, o•1o Downspouts , ~· Gutter Cleaning EAGLES ' CLUB Painting FREE ES·TIMATES I ' . ., Public Notice · RIC BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING UNES . WATER & SEWER J&L INSULATION. Free Estlmataa t- • Replacement .• " Windows Vinyl Siding Roofing • Call·ue for Special Prices on · Siding end Wlndowa 992·2n2 Jemea Keea8e, owner COMPLETE AUT~ UPHOUTERY HAUUNG: Llmeetone, Dirt. Graval 1111d Coal Custom Seat PH. 614·992-5591 ConV'Dftlbla Topa • ao,....,...~. 510 N. 2nd Ave. Acc•eoMet Check out my prloee llrat MlddlpDfl, 14 oz. Bag THURSDAY . RACINE - The Racine Ameri:can Legion Auxiliary will meet · Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at : the post. MIDDLEPORT - Preceptor "Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ·,sorority, will hold its annual 'potluck picnic at the home of Joann :corder at6 p.m. Thursday. ..- . PORTI..ANI? - Lebanon Town··ship trustees wtll meet at 8 p.m. at ""the township building. REEDSvn.LE ·Riverview Gar· den Club will tour the Glass House Works at Stewart Thursday at 6 p.m. A meeting will follow at the · home of Delores Frank. ;: POMEROY • Free clothing day .• 1.t The Salvation Army from 10 '·a.m. to noon. All area residenlll in need of clothing are welcome to pwticipate. ' ,-------~~--------~~ All Flavors Open Pit BBQ Sauce ._.......,_....,. ;(; . . . . . . . - '* ·•·· - 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE l / DELl - Our Finest Quality Tomato Catsup .. . Turkey Breast Sliced The Way You Like It \.. 2~ COIIIURCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Uctnlttl.t lnt•ttl & lonllttl . ...... ... ~. ..~ ,_________...__.......,.;.;......;,.:.i ·... ·.." .... .. \, • (614) 742·2345 NEW USTING - Roolne - 1989 Cloyton MC1ional 24x40 on lot (ll)prox. 72X72.• Vel)' ·well '!el!l lncludea 3 Mdrooma, 2 liatho, oiiOCirlc h•at pump/central air, '*lc, ljllndo end curtalna, celllng lana, !IPPilonoeo. $35,500 ;,: . . FRt.E ESTIMATES 992-2259 ",Y/ •• ' NEW UI11NG - Syntc... - Two o1ofY frame horne 'MUI 2-3 bedrooma, gu F.A. h•oting, carpel/Vinyl flooring, lhed & garden .,..., Aluminum aicing an two lola. IZS,OOO. Mountain Top - 40 oz. Box Fresh Whole Apple Pie King· Salmon Plea.. ~~-•~........,~..,.....,..,.,,......~~- ·- ·-.-.1.-;... :t$)0 ) -""· - . Steak• 4~~ limit 1 Free Per Customer r .. , ..,.. 3!.' Each Slice Wrapped 16 Slices 12 oz. Pkg • . '- . ., , ~ · ·:' ··J/'k ' ' 24 Hour Portallle Weldiii• Service Us DANVILU- 82+ acre 111nn with ;r;' 1>,; ~== 1R !Nihil• llddldona. lncludld .,.. "~· LCD - · Ollar, bern, garoge. Nice flying ground an povtd rotd. NOW 170,1100. WE'RE WAI11NQ TO HEAR FROM YOUI "lnspl.ratlons" Flower Shop 2 ....., I · ~·Tfluredor North 01 Cheel1ft, To 1:00, & ,......,_ tF-,a.,.g.lole:Fioot ...... ,.. . . . . . . Drh.. ff lgliiNh'tload RoM. FrldlrH. ALLYn _ _ .. Poldln . ~. DEADLIIIE• 2:00 P·"'tlw .., ............ to lo run. ~-. 2:00 ...... ....::::-J J. P.lll. ft'd .. · edMiaoo • 2:00 =.::~A:: Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health · • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage P1.Pieaunl Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264, CIMI,KeliJ Dr, 114-441-1021. a ·VIclnlty I:IUih ' loi!'IIJ o..111 ""' a S.t. 1:•?. alii· I'll Ferry .---·0 -A.........-on, -- lcltool. ra-.--,MIIqw4- -·"::~:--· ...... ..,_ -..."'............ -..c natna. ,... """'' Lind' ... odun, ...,. I chi....,. - .... ~ r....... monllon. ' PubiiCS81e &Auction TRIMMING and -TREE &·STUMP REMOVAL FOI'IINI'IJI of JIGnlr•' TN• 5erllfee ·IISURED , 256-6640 CALL.614·992·7878 · Tanks, leach·Lines Repair & lnstalla.lon FlEE Place your 9 Wanted to Buy Ani,._ ·-11141. ..... --.- ........ c.-Ai.Uc•.0 l llltJCIIIIoi I Classified today tlwaa..,...... and hold out your hand ... -....,no end - .... too ,.,.. otiOO - . will bur one piiCNI • _,p'rte hoo I old, ool Dolor IIWIIn, - ae.ol......, ~ anlf.. · we pralooto,l14-1112-aal. c1o .,.. Announcerne nts Llce1sed, l1sured ••• Bonded (111614-992·7878 TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING ' COMPLOE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES . ' . REDUCED - Bunlter HIIIIP•ah Fork - 138+ .... ol ground, 2 produdng oil and gu .... with !llyalliee. Hu 1ft alder houMi on property, ...1,1011. ~· c-•Aci,M. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY BEIMCB Food Club Cheese Food "' · American Singles . 2 ~ I tpp:ltn cII, Ololhea. end""'""-.MorllondJO -.o-=~.-­ ..,, .., 114 On ~.. SEWER PROBLEMS New Wiring, Rewiring, Trouble·Shootlng ~ FRIDAY ~ " "f" Food Club ~· oz. ·a~ 28 oz. ·a~ ~'-----8-t_l_.__~--~~~------'~ ~'-~S~q~u~e~e~z~e~B~t~l·~~~--~~----'~ .,, MILLFIELD - Oldies but good'''ies dance 8- 11 p.m. at Russell --Building. Music by Off SCUOJI. ~ Limit 2 Bogs Per Customer, Pleose /--------------------~~ EBLIN'S Half Gal. Ctn. &VIcinity 1 Haadllnara, 114.....111:1 Gallipolis LicENSED endiiONDED eovera, carpet; Yard sale ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY BASEMENTS& 'HOMESITE& WEDNESDAY . POMEROY - Wildwood Gar: den Club wiU meet Wednesday at -.7:30p.m . at the home of Evelyn Hollon. • !; 3·16-93-lfn FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 !I •• II !'==============: AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and 949·2168 . 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff ' Thl• ad good for 1 '••·' Cream ' Gutters IN POMEROY ·'· . 36970 BaD Rua Road .. . ' Plumbing Installation and · Repairs. (614) 992-7878 ." • olrftlpod, - - - 7 ROOFING EVERY THURSDAY - . ......._. K"'- -~~~~~ NEW-REPAIR 9-1 ,t.a"$6'e - ,_ w- .... "'"-.,.., MARTECH INDUSTRIES FREE ESTIMATES Pupp' • to . chlkl'o pol, .f 4:30pm. Howard LWritesel . , .' 2 TraiSIIIifters. (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 mo. 992-6215 Wit~ MARTECH INDUSTRIES NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. ' 16x7-$450.00 Steel Fabrication and Welding · 544-1 . .. •FIREWOOD . PubliC Notice Aopol• Goo You Won't DAIVEWAYSINSfAt I ED UIIIESTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES . 614·949·2918 or 614·593-5010 OPENERS INSTILLED 9x7.:.$275.00 Y. HP-$200.00 Sl.OO PER n. LANOCLEAAING, Free Eellmatn, Low Coate. 949·2104 •LIGHT HAULING' . .• ' AVAILABLE. : lns_i.. _.Out 992-3470 Your Choice of Flavors. 4pu- ... r1P~AT• riir, *-'11-717\. Chester, Oh. 45720 985·34Q6 ALSO- RY OUR NEW VINYL SEAL TRIM aUUUDOZEA,BACKHOE and TAACKHOE WORK Work Gue111nteed TREE TRIM and REMOVAL GaiiiJI"IIS HOWARD EXCAVATING Fro..Foundatloa to PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours V6- M·F 9-3 Sat. Clond Sunday ' 614·446·0736 J&THO• IMPROVEMENTS Aulhorlzed: Brw:,•.& Stratton MTD, an, . I. D.C. Repair Center . _______________.__ . '---~--------------------~ Prepriced 2.79 t K"'- _ , t t l :1111111. 'INniLLED PRICES POMEIOY, 011. SIZED LIMESTONE ·' ~ 12 oz. Can Frozen Concentrate Summertime Favorite . Ct~ OIYINIWIY RAISED PANEL GARAGE DOOR RODDERIE-1 REASONABLE RATES SERVIa 1 lb. · Electllc Aenae, - . _ WI* I> .... Dlyw, . . . m. IMfll,l........... Auto-.llentals ' Sprfn1Tfnae SpeeU.I SMALl DOZER DRIVEWAY WORK alii UMESTONE DELIVERY SE-VI(E Rea101allle t== ~· IIOCAFL ~,-T.Uhlh,l~ LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL . 4/29/93 ... .. 1at. m\ tUI Min 11• UnloW C.. IOI131-411L THE GAY CONNECTION ....00. - r w . - •• 11!001 100'0tonlghl. .. -~~~~~ In ,..... · oor,._ ,.._ ca OH. 3rd & Pomeroy Straeta . w•.. Prices Start1n1 at · Side 1111 ltL !Co, (fornier Mason Lanee) ' CUSTOM SADDLES, , LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 2 Froat Struts • Labor •4 l&liJ•me•t · HAULING EAGU WIES • • ton,OH-. Goo Renge, - . "" ' '(·'~-~~ ~~ • •' ..,,_ :::.:a-1 :J:i 1& - . P.O. ._ JDCII..llellf. 4 lllo Sundar Calls! MORRIS · EQUIPMENT ' .. 614·992·7643 ::.t:::."'::'0.1: == Shade River Saddle Shop FIIWKIIIG AYAIIAill . s-s-ta·l- ' New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (614) 9.92-7878 FAX (614) 992- 3053 o£010 TRIMMERS . ..RUSHCUT1IRS Rilla!" • - .lcl.ls. 'i 992·3577 •• BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Steel Sales · No order · too small or too large Orders welcomed Mow_., ; IOUUt .. ...., •• 10100.2100 ; CLOSED TIIISDAY The American Association of . Retired Persons (AARP) slrongly : · encourages all motorists and their passengen to use safety bel_ts ~ child wety seats on every ma motor vehicle. May 24· I is · ."Buckle Up America! Week" which highlights the lifesaving · potenlial of safety belts, child safe· : ty seats and air bags. · "Many people don't realize how much 1M, proper use of safety belts · ~an reduce the risk of serious injury · 'or death," said Virginia Carson, · Rutland, assistant Slate coordjnator . with AARP's 55 Alive mature · ·iiriving program. Numerous studies indicare that · tap and shoulclcr safety belts signif· . icantly ~ the risk of fatal or ··· serious occupant injury. It is esti, mated that safety belt use saved Americans nearly $10 billion last .. rear atop~ by preventing deaths and injuries. Currently 42 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto · · Rico tuive enacled safety belt use laws. . · While people who never wear 'seatbelts are at risk, so are drivers . who only wear their belts when on ·;'!he highway, in bad weather, or · · traveling long distances. "A large · majority of fatal crashes occur during routine trips to or from wort, or - 10 the grocery store," Carson said "Drivers who think they don't need seat belts for short trips are wrong. Seat belts should be worn every - time, on every trip!" : AARP offers the 55 :Alive/Mature Driving course, .• which helps older drivers sharpen •· their driving skills and prevent accidents. This driver improvement • course entalils eight hours of class; room work for drivers aged SO and . older. · Several major auto insurance carriers in Ohio offer discounts to .. graduates of 55 Alive. Interested ·persons ~ con~t their insur.ance earner to see tf such a dts·count is available. : AARP is the nation's leading . ·organization for people 50 and older. It serves their needs and Interests through legislative advocacy, research, in~ormat~vc pro- grams and commumty serviCes pro. vidcd by a network of local chap• ters and experienced volunteers :throughout the country. The orga· ·nization also offers members a :.':wide ran$e of ~pedal membership · benefits, mcluding Modem Maluri. ty magazine and the monthly Bul-letin. People interesled in more infor·mation about the 55 Alive course should contact v;rginia Carson at .742-2767. MARTECH INDUSTRIES CMd! 111 rtt. 12 & 18 HP :JUY •lEU • TUDI l· II71.WSt. ' .........,Ohio :Safety stressed I MANCO MINI KARS •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING · HOU~S 7:.1()om • 5•00pm Mon • Frl 7 30om . 12.00pm Sat Ernployn1r111 Srtv C··S �· ~"·----·-- ...... ... __ _ ,_..__ .. ____ ... ,_....,.._~--·- ....-...,.... ... • ____ ·- - ··---· ,......,...._. . ..... ~- ........_..__,.. ___ ____ - -- ·--"'--·- -... -- ... ,......._ - .. -. ........... - ~ ..-~ ...-._. . ..... . - - ... .. r..-0!':'"~~"' · "'~ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 54· Msdi11110U1 ~ Wedntlday, May 26, 1993 • Ohio ... - The DJI!IY Stntlriel Pa~l 13 ALJ..EYOOP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ~ t:(~;" ... =r:t:: =Cell =='I lh =·· ==.···' .....cc:. . .; = .. Is 7 ................ ,.., .. . . - . . . . . . . . . . .. . .......... To ..... . . . . !!' 7 5 . . . . Allr • • law. ACIOII \ Cllewr 1-10,-N . a.l1tt•a• . ' ~; . .• PHILLIP ALDER ~ 2 , a1 I lk11Jlrora- l:~ 14~­ :...,__ _,, tl ........ ••* ......... ....,.. =.-. OM ...... 1 FOOIIIIII Oft. 4'u.l apL ,..,......_ NOBI& .QJIU 9KQ +QIIU .....n 21 C.,Oitloft :=r.,.. , •Jtt 114U EABI' +K714 9JI07 17842 7Z +AKQU • H SOUTII Ifni 54 M8C81~ Me~handiM f l' ill Paa Paa >,.1:1 II• Opening lead: + 7 ,\ 1 !'. (•'/(){ ~ a1 Pill or 11011 .. ..... .......... .. ....... »r:J:'ll :...., 1'111 Roo! 5 Cllurcllllw _., 111tver II F.-I _. 7 Epoch 8 Unlloft 40 Prl CIDIII 42~'. . . •wu Dealer: South .....,... AtiiR ·aw. atY-.111.,_ 9AU tAKJ 31 Homea lOr SiJJ . 2t 17 ...... ~ •Auz Vulnerable: Both ..... ,. 17 Cllld'• - " 1tar.d-· IIIK"bga 20 l1nll'l .....: 22Co-.DR priCIICe . 23 llllncertlln IOE-r - - ~'==~' Dill. 21 Fllftlrlpe · AU- ~::..~~ -? 31 Enporlla It points the way to those who count All rnl estatl adv1rttslng i'l ... n e - r " Sib jed 10 tho Fodtrll Flir Houlln!IAcl oll968 Which ....... lllogol to a,_.enlse ·any prtleNnea, on l"'ce, colOr, rtllgklfl. Wben defencllng, wbat do you do as soon as the dummy comes down? Yoa lllart to plan the tlefenae, of course, but you lbcl::1d alweys co::nt thm:rny's higb-elrd point&. Tbls will give you an idea ol bow many points partner CaD be expected to bold. Ia toclay's,deal, you are Eut. Ia answer to your double of Stayman, your partner leads the club ~eYeD: four, queen, six. You Clll: the club ate: 10, two, nine. Doa't be milled by dec1arer'a false-card. U partner bad lllarted with 1-s-2 of ctum, either be wooild bave played the five at lhll tridl or mucb bet• - be would baveled the two at tridl oae. It II best to leld the fnll1i a trlpleton Ia partner's suit when you lutvea't ra!Rd. However, after casl:lag a third club trlct, where do you go for your fourth trick? Tbe natural lncliJuttion 1110 awilcb to your slngletoCI diamond. But cbeck lbe points. Dummy lw 11 and you bave 13. Tbat leaftl at maet oae for partner. The diaiiiGIId switcb is pointless. Wilen you bave taken all poalble side-suit tricks, it Is usually beat to COIIcede a ruff-and-discard. Lead a fourth club. D bas the e;&ht or niDe of IIPI'ctes• b1s ruff will effect an upperDummy overruffa, but you will collect a trump tr1ct by coverln& bonor when It Is led from the dum· . Note also that it doesn't belp ISci::tb to ruff with the 1patle nine. You a 1rWnp t:ick. . may parapUale the Bard: I 1co111t myself Ia aothlnc elite so bappy In a IOUI rememberlac the ~­ se• tamllal Slalut ar. ~ionl.l ottgln, or any lnlentten 10 matte any such preference, Nmllallon or discrimination." Thl~ ~wspapar will not knowtngty .....,. • advtrllsemenla for reat eslate' wNcn Is In YIOIIIIQn or tfte llw. OUr reeders art hereby Informed lhll all dwellq,l aMttJHd In 11111 nfW1Paper are a¥aMibtl on an equal r.lerchJI1dtSC 1 DIDN'i EVEN 6Ei SNOO~! TO iiiE JUDICIAAI( COMMITTEE .. oppMunly ba!lo. = ...,..;='~I ~=· dlr I:DDPII AND ERNEST . , _ ............ ,bod- - = ... ....... zllllly, ~ 811'101 on 1'112-1a....., Wanted to Do 18 ••..,....... In lly - . Nolghbo<11 I d Ad.IM-111 1121 b ::::m"' IIOIIU /ACRE- (I• :>'\ d~;t'f SlrMt, a..e.r. Attw.. _..-. On 17A'1tw~.I.': eluded, MarY Den 1 ) • .,....._ 4:1112. f.!.~.,~~·: Child ..... "" .............. :::; ~ ==::,A10n4--- 110 'MIL Font: Wllh 111m. JD 'l1lllllt. 111011 ""'=IL\.130~ AI OfTiti Wllhln I 11- 01 Rio 111:11, ... '........... • .,.. • , . _ Col . .. Colt~ A I - ......... ~~~.wz ~ , . Mora In-Ion. 114- Ewlnglon Lorge -. Gonojo, Could . . Dupioz, ...... ~~ WIILind Con11ooi, 8tocll Woo: 01 HIIC On,.._ ~"=-For Solo, • Pilla M-F I A.IL -6:JD P.ll. II 1371,~·­ Ouolly And E ...._ lo 11lo " COncom FGr y- CNid'a llnl 'i I llreaSL . . . . 011 nloe c-. Coil Uo For A-· la4,111gzw~-= .. It Joo.u. z_ ...:I04-I1NIIa. ........... - . . I *111111 ,......., c... I Air, Qua' llluP-'ol)oyC..Contor1 ·--·-!I'oddle,. 114 ttl 1227. ,.,.. . 8224. ........ Trt-St... Troo - · T_.,., nt ........ Ft:dlllg, RoinCwil, Slump - - - . F- btlrnotoo, 1!14-012-2!112. O'fi.OT Tr ,mo;polldii011 ....... .. . OGELifTLt • ~ oG-ft.ITT Lf· I• JITTY • ~:at:-·- IZit. =:..=.--. R.. IM--2ill'lo...- .. 127,1110; 32 Mobile Homes. tor Sale ............... ttl IIDJ. --- ' _ Will Do Corpontry Wortt Of Ator Kind, lulkllng F""" G.- up Or Aen adallf11. PMnUna. ,,.. Eotlrnotoo, IM-3l'N240 A.,lmo. -·- pplata. (!)IIXJtil~ -'Rll 47 llolllll:e . 41111 Ill -: . .,...,••h•••... .. Jefl'rey MeQuaiD IW6flll WAATTO Spell the military noun SERGEANT carefuUy. Rank amoug the best epellen, those who remember to Include each E In SERGEANT. Q. We see signs along the highway that refer to "HOV-3" and "HOV-4." What do those abbreviations mean? A. Tile letters "HOV" stand for the nhraae "high-occupancy vehicle. • :~~~~tbele~ arefirst pronounced notletters like the ayllab1e "-.... ~tlOCT. . ~MOOT 114- - MORTY MEEKLE \\OULD'!a.l ~ 'fM MIIIIJM ... I Good Cce •an, etl. .......,. IMYee"ll-iAT THE~I<ID .. . N.WPCNC.A E!lUT AT L.E.I.eT I'M A FINK VtiiTH AU.. FINK .. . 1-t16 TEe'Tl-\. :-you~ 112 v-. -1 · 14 ConiUIIII sa un.ror . 571111bll- ' . 5111f0re . 10 Flluhiall · AllriiOIIIedall Ioree liE 'YGPCP D' U ,P PUPC GIIUPE'Y GMI J Ky DIPM YGIIY IXZE I During rush boun and other specified times, an "HOV" lane is reserved for can that carry at least three or four riders ( "HOV-3" or "HOV-4"). CarpooUng is encOuraged by these reserved lanes, even tbo::gb . three riders may not·seem like "blgl:" occupancy. Will glvo plono too-. "' "" l1onMi at Applo Growo, WV. 304' 5711-2418. Would Ulla To Do -.otoon- lnra. Have ,..._,,.., 8144455182. X E JIIJPC.' o•MIIA II•OVXU. PREVIOUS \IOLUTION: "Tim c...... one of !he motil popular 1*yera we have had. He enjoyed evetytltlng he did." - Fred Clllre. IIAI II&ILY PIZILII ·- C.li'tl PI¥ ----,._;_~ . O four Roorrange lotion of tcrambled words .., tho be- low 10 form lour simplo words. 1· lNAVTY I I I I 11.1 .. ~_ I 1 I I . ~u;_c-r:-;..;R,.:.H;...:N:;......~I· I lhat~~~~= I' I I I l~z :::~-~~.l!fh~ c o'a TH ~~~;:::~~.... 10 know how ilie got ~- She I F 0 G N IF ~--hherseffl' .1-5::-rl;._;.1...:::.1,..:..:....;1;-.:.,1"''~ L -L-L-..JL-..1'--.1.......1 e .Complete tho chuckle quotod by. filling ;n tho m;uing -d• you d~olop lrom step No. 3 below . I' I' ,. r ,. r I • ~~·~N~~r lfm•s I I I 1 1 1 1 • PR~~~~~!~~sLETTERS IWEDNESDAY IN SClltM-UTS ANSWIU r-.r Ufllhod • Elder • Feint • La..,., • HIS WIFE "I'm • Mlf IMIIII man, • 1he millionaire bragged "The one IIOOd thing mout that," lrtOiher fellow grinn8d, 'Ia 1hat M can ll8YII' blame it on HIS WIFE." ' • F111anc1al .... ., _ ......... . .. +'· nwrnc Business 21 Opportunity INCITICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLIBHINQ CO. ..,,..., ....... ""' do - ""' , _ . .~ poaplo NOT 10 Hilcl -througnllto ..u ...:N you !lave ln.... lgllod tllaolforing. $2,000 llone~ Pc 11lble Aa-....,blngPnohicto A I -· No ...• EKpt~rtrlrice tit II MY1 Ruth SOH Addrwood S:o- 1110 . Eno.... To: · DIA Supplt.e Box 11, HHitboro, OH m»: ' ~i! ''e!!!!!!!e!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!~~ undlerstand what to do 1o make --- = Locll ..nclng Rou1e: 11,200 A Woolll>oi.,.lal.lluli SOli. 1-800- • ASTRO · ORAPH Real Eslate BERNICE · BEDE OSOL 31 ttomn ror Sale olio-..-. 1112 olory brick ......... 2 1u1 carpori, Nmadllld kitct.n. . . pump w/alr'COfld, good ~hborhood, call anytimi3Q4. ~... ...,.a 11111~ •1111, 1 u ........ ..... au ..... W ooncltloi~'M ' t . . .,ul Undii..._IMI.. · 1111Rodman, 34 - 21111,1 - • mini lorm wMh rtnill ltlllor Al10 1111 1b71 Flwlw ad llrtd 4 ~. Hoymon 1111. Long tom, IJM..a43.-5288. pump,-.·-........ * ~.7:':.'1· 252tl. t ...-•• ~, ~ ....... . ' " · 11110 Clo~on - · -two ........ . . loi In Ro....., echc Gil, '1!1!1 -., ..... Moy 27, 1113 In the year anead. your cha~ indK:alas that yoo're likely 10 dlllocl~te yourself from endeavor& lhll have lolled to produc:a the type t>f rti81111a y011 hoped for. Your,_ atti· tude will be 1 majOr contributor to your ouc· S30,100i 114-1141 1201 ., ... _. c:eU. OJ- lilly 21-.IIIM ZOI 01ltora will only re.,iact y011r op;n1on1 today Hyou nrst lind '''· I some merll In lheirs. II you dllcount thllr viiWII, 1tioy won'l put any sloek In yours. T'fll'ii 1n patch up' a brckln romance? ,Tho AsiJ9·Clroph ~atchmakor can Ito~ you to 0 2 l06ET z Inion: lor .... In . . ,.._..,-. ... --DIZ = . . . ,.._, Cl-.......... .... Ir-E~ 'l4 OtM Atvw In Dopiaoll lltl . . . 'IZxll----loiOn- .... I II J UWii llotle HorN tod ........C<incllllon IZ,IID ,., - . Ro....... llopooll Firm. · - RolllgortOr 11tt••i ._ ~- A 1 irect. I . . . Oul 211, fl4. I- 4111Mrlll Ger!Mnr : 41 011111 Nell ~AYer llmWatlan or dilcrtminaHon · ~ased 31 IUIROI- 41-etNk : relatkln· · a rather • but today sh ip work . Mail $2 plus a long, Self · your mental focus could be on negatives addressed , stamped enVelope to rather than positives . Where you place Matchmaker. c/o lflis newspaper, P.O. Box emphasis has a great influence over the bol· 4465, NawYorl<, NY 10163. lorn line. CANCER CJune 21-.July 221 There is a pos- CAPRICORN (Die. 22-Jon. 11) II y011r presib•lily that someone who took advantage of sent financial positkln ;s a bit shaky. don't you previously migm try to take advantage take on any new, long·term otJI;gltions at of you again Ieday, II you are roped in a this t;me. In a 1;"1e while, thmgs will be more second time. ;, will be yoilr own taull. lucral;ve. LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22) Be carefulloday not AQUARIUS CJon. :10-feb. 111 You are one to tiring up an issue upon which you and ol1he signs that got along well will1 people your male are diametrically opposed. This from aM walks of hte. Today. however. )'011 i~sue ha$ tha polenllal to creale an extrememight have a chip on your shoulder and ly serious argument that will be difficult to oxpariellCj! """"'abrufve encounters. resolve . PISCES CFIII:. 20-llltl'llh ZOI Things might VIRGO CAug. 2:1-hpt 22l II your motives · not worl< out too well lor you todi:y if you are too sell-serving malerlali_stie today, attempt to be the power behind tho ttuane, this could have a deleterious enact on an guiding evenll from behind the ICIIIlH. Be objective you hope 1o achieve thai raquinls an ilplronl person and let peoplo know twpport from others. where )'011 Sland. . UIIIA CSapl. 23-0ct. 23) E•pansiva, plea- · ARIES Clleld: 21'4prt1111l n you IN going surable pursuHs aren't guaranteed 10 pro- to lake a gamble on anyone lod:ly,- I on vide you With happinelltoday, In laci, your yoursell ond your obitiliel, Thon IN otrong best chance lor !laving fun is limply bl;ng indieationl thot your ' with your good lriencll. migltl be dultod blftlng on pelt. ICOIIPIO tOe!. 214-No¥. ZZI You will have TAUIIUI CApllt 20-ltllr :10) Guord lglinll tho mouvatlon and drive loday. bul you using melhodl or 1ICiicl on ~· coukllall llhort of lullill_ ng your txpeetationl · today thai lind to bl • bll heavy.,._. by doing tninga the htrd way. Don'l make The results could be undlalrable and, problems lor yourseti w11tre nonu•lal. belidel. mono can bo occ:ompffeltod will1 a IAGITtAIIIUS tNov. 23-0ec. 21). UsuaNy ligl11 touclt. 1 and and._,....,.,. • · · -~ • ......_ -· �14--The 26,1993 Ohio Sentinel 10 youths participate in institute One-hundred percent natural no drugs added. That was the theme of this year's Middle School Teen Institute held April 23-25 at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson where 10 students from Meigs County joined approximate! y 65 students from six .other southeastern Ohio counties. Teen Institute is a program, sponsored by Health Recovery Services, geared toward youth in grades six through 12 that promotes leadership and the prevention of alcohol and other drug abuse. It also encourages participants to help other students make healthy lifestyle choices through positive peer role modeling. The weekend featured basic education, in-depth substance abuse prevention strategies, team building, organizing .and lcadmhip skills training. Students also participated in skits, group games and a druf,-free dance. • These students hsve leadership potential to teach lheir peers about drug and alcohol abuse, and spread information they've learned at TI back to their communities." said Reedsville UMW takes vote The Reedsville ' United Methodist Women met recently with Mrs. Emma Dunl. oor-n. The n.eeting ope11ed with prayer by Mrs. Frances Reed. Readings wete given by Mrs. Gnce Weber, "Five Stars For Mother,M"Only One Mother, Mand "Bumps and Bruises Doc:un." Mrs. Nina Bo.ston presided at the meeting during whiCh 32 shutin calls wete reported. The group voted to seU llll*ins. Trays are to be purchased for the church basemenL A game was played with prizes given. Refreshments were served to · those named and Mrs. Mamie : Buckley, Mrs. Diane Jones, Mrs. : NeD WiiJon, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, · Mrs. Nancy Buckley. Mrs. Pearl Osborne and Mrs. Lillian Pic~ns. The next meeting will be with · Mrs. JQI)CS. ' Mrs. Nancy Buckley won the Belcher blanks Pick 3: Braves Pick 4: . 615 7630 Super Lotto: 1-10-14·15-17-36 454578 PageS Enrollment deadlines for some All of die progi-ams .e free and or the Easter Seal Society of the ate open to children and youths River Cities' lhe\'llpelltic recteation with physical disabilities from programs for children and youths Athens, Meigs, Morpn, Washingwid! disabilities are appiOLhing. ton,llld Wood countJes. • The deadlines are as follows: Residents may call Easta' Seals Washington County horseback at 374-8876 or 1-800-93-EASTER riding, May 28 for the four-week for llclditional serv~. sessions June IS and July 13. Washington County swimming, ATTEND TEEN INSTITUTE - Meip s.idl; entllr, T-7 Ottau, Je~~~lca Counls 31 for the six week session · County students atUadecl doe rtft. . Middle ... THJ MOler of HRS, Misay Coppltk ud beginning June 14. ·School Teen Iastit•k spoaserall • ., Heal .. Skn P!ltter-; aad batk, Sommer Groves, Wood County horseback riding, · Recovery Services {HRS).I'idaiall an, rn. Raqwel M'MI • ._, Lyt~ Hofflllan, Jason Counts, June 18 for the four week session )O:'K:ar winner AleC Guinness met his1 lert, Aimee Lealey, Curie ....... ad ...Bili Jo Ottala alld Sna Cline. · beginning July 6. lwife. Mcrulah , in a 19~ R production! Later deadlines exist for the lui" "Noah." He played a wolf, she al Kim Mastrangelo. Titv~Mii • • . O.io. HRS is lltaedited by the and Menial Health Services Boards overnight camp/bus trip · and · ti gress .._Th~Y.~ ~!'fj_e~ -~al~-~ ~~~-~ear._ . Health Recovery Services .JcDt 0 - . • - Acaedilllian of Athens/Hockinatvinton and · wheelchair tennis programs. (HRS) is a non-profit ..p•••im of Beallkare Organization GaUii/J.:kloi!/Mei&J counties. · which delivers sul!dww: allose :a- QCAHO} _ , is 1*1ially fuaded vices throughout southeasu:n by die AkoW, brae Addiction Real Estate General Mar TRIVIA 1 Bl I.LETI\ BO \RD .,,, II SERVICE PLATEAU- Holzer Clinit employees wbo have reathed their service plateaus were honored at a recent cerem011y. In the front row, from left, are Evelyn Swain, Randy Filkins, Shirley Engle, Gladys Eisnaugle, Roy Kincaid and Karen McCall; second row, Pat Woolum, Charlotte Thompson, Coaaie Drummond, Jackie Wallen, Lori Burdette, Nancy Dowell, June Stout, Phyllis Pope, fiarla Alzheirners & Related Disorders Support Group monthly meeting Thurs., May 27, 1:00 P.M. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center OFFICE 992·2886 Eml!r,l ..... - Ad.... ... V"ICti Wilcox; t•irtl r-. Dne a2,'!..11, Carel Mclbaiel, J••iD Nor, Jan~ •• Etllla Huu, D..-.. r..r-. Jan~ HilT" ' Ji'a,e Dow ••ter,N.rJM ,,_A ' ' Au Wickli!le u4 NUCJ Dye. Net Jiehred ~re Frums M•llim, LJIIW R•a, Sn!ly SIHdapr 205 North S I CI ncl Ave. ~,OIL -- · IIOIIILE HOME ONLY- a 12d6 Bonan~a mollie home with 2 bodn>Omo, undorpiMing, new braal!or box .nd tho lot ..,. be ranled for $50 a monlh. ONLY $3,500 MINERSVILLE -One olory horne will 2 bed!DCIIIiO, 1'/• bdio, FMIG ~-. TPC wator, li\lalod on -wm. 1.16 ac..a. Aloo included is a ornall older horne at Ilia ...,... location. All lor sza,oao POMEROY - LINCOLN HEIGHTS - Need a large yard or ganlan • - · then thio io tho p-. for you. Aloa hao a one iiiDfy horne with moot of baa•"""" · · - · T...... 3 Representative for Atzheimers from Charleston wil be attending. 304-675-5236 PIJllic Invited T alldRassSianr. bedroomo, lo111 of large alorage room. MIDDLEPORT - A largo lot ,.,., lots of flowrs and •-•· A 2 otory olona horne .,;111 2 bedlocma, clnlng . room, 1112 Iidia, and a W ~- Has nice c.liiftell in ~. and kitchen is ""'ipped. Lot. ol ln. .tion. front and ..., pon:h. Culli - only au,oao "Your Hometown ea.pel & Upholstery Cleaning ••••Oil DOTTE ~A, ······~···········-········~-BRENDA JEFFERS&r-. ........................................... -3011 DARLINE STEWART............................................. FO~~a~~ CALL TODAY And Remewber When We Noe, David Reymond, Evelyn · PaWonhm. Swain , Jackie Wallen; IS Years: In Iris remarls, DI. Strafford Nancy Dye, Gladys Eisnaogle, the pc:wle for their years Shirley Engle, Karen McCall, of dar •m He said. "It is gteat Dawna Parsons, Lynn Rutt; to be bete ., honor you who have 10 Years - Shel Dawson,Coo- servaiiiUm OiJK far so long\... nie Drummond, Ann Wickline; 5 Years -Joan Anderson, make it is d!d; 1 people like you who ·. the Clinic sDCcessful, Laura Bobbins, Faye Bonecutter, make the medical profession Lori Burdeue, HOOa E.utslet, Randy ~n~adin& 11111 filll. Filkins, Etha Hanna, Jean Harrison, ...lolza Oinic .lSI dynam' . 1C and· Nancy Mullins, Phyllis Pope, Jean popessive CllplliDtim.~ he said. Sammons, Russ S haw , Sandy -u is IDIIIc ._ way lhrough your Snedegar, June Stout, Cbarlot- dedicari(,o Wid bard work teThompson, Vicki Wilcox, and are the .,.,..a- behind lhe orgaruz.a- do-. largo ONLY idllty a-. and $211,100. RUTLANO - lllln Stnet- AVac80JI lol with city N 111g1 and watar available. Nice lor a mabN hllma, ale. $5,0110 QUALilY CARE CLEANING Holzer Clinic employees are honored ·· upon reaching.number of years served Vol. oM, NO. 21 llultlmacla Inc. As part of 'Buy Recycled' program " ByJIMJilm~ ~ Sentinel News Stall' Trash can be transformed into useful items. State officials cle:!nonsttlrcd dill point Wednesday aftemooa w1icw It llb:s 42a•w of came w they ptesentcd the Meigs Couaay Board of Commissioners with a IQ . . . 2 1/1. ..... a { - oil, park bench made entirely .of n:cy- be Slid. ~.... RC)dill& 2 1/]: . qaii1S a{ wa ail Will yidd 2 If]: ~led plastic. ' . Officials of the Obio Depart- qaldSof-ail.. . Silla: ili:Ma leu nng and ment of Natural Resources • Diwiraw •atnials 10 -wflltlme sion of Liller Prevention lid Rrccy-· n:qdal pr•...,s. R!:JCh& also cling made lhe presentlllion ill Meigs County Common Pleas .... " - . . liilily ... tulll_ Courtroom as part of l!be lq1llar iuats - J be nl I -1 iii!O !lie g!3111S. "By using recycled products, eawin S.lle Slid. weelly commisslmcrs' mMiat& like lhe park bench, Meigs County Darill& Ill!: m 1 . ODNR Paul R. ·Baldridge, acti!l& dlicf is. encouraging its citizens to close •• 1 d lllf its ...., Itcc.ydcd" of the DLPR, explained se'Vellll die recycling loop," he added. • I -,. wl!idt -.=s )llllllic lplt~ns why recycling is........_ The five-foot, gray, wood-like Recycling is impcrtant from c:ics - 10 pudasc. -.le rw)dalbcnclt given to lhe county was perspective or enc;rgy COilSCIVIIioa. lills. _ . . }IIIIa ....... , ofi:e made from I 00 percent tecycled Baldridge said. Using paper as • plastic - the equivalent of 1,050 example, he explained it !tak;es 65 ...,.._IS Road,, Beech Gr_ove Road, Happy lkllklw Road, Kingsbury Road and Pomeroy Pike. A total of 18.92 miles lR scheduled for paving. Eigllty-nine percent, approximately $500,000, of the original estimated project cost would be paid foc from Issue n funds. The remainiug $61,995.99 would be pllid with local funds. lf IK lliglier b!~ is accepted, By JIM FREEMAN eaclt . . of mpMh bul:d • an Senti!lel News Stldf •q · '20JIP :48- • k d Meigs County Commissioaen Die bid Ill!: . ..,. o~~e tabled a bid proposal Weduesdly •a "ud. from Tom Mayle and Sons OoaDe Mcip eo.ty JliP1118J strt,1ction Company, ·B·artlett, 10 llqJa . . - . - I A a JMDcompleie five Issue n pavillg pm- jccl c r'ct:i• cast of jects. · $561,.991.99 m 44 • • 'J $28 . . al I • . f or the five ID..._ad! T_ota I b1.d ~nee -5 • . PIIVtng prOJeCtS ~me to nc fiwe 181ds, 01' poniows · '$618,927.85 ot $31.07 w]llace 0 1. -..bF•iic-l'l:.us CALL 441 -0755 675-6610 Howie Caldwell was hired as adiietic director and coaching positiuns at Southern Junior High and Higli Schools wete filled at Mon- ~ day night's meeting of the South- em local Board of Education. EXTRA! EXTRA -.~•" s.l?~~ . ....._~ ~~~~ 1 Friday, June 4, 1993 ~~ .)<.' ., ...;%11>~,·.,,.;;, " . ;J;;. . ·,:it f~- -~ , I Hurry, Picture Deadline is Thursday, May 27. The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn t9 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the June 4th issue in celebration of National Baby Week. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph, (encJose payment with picture) '• P•••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••-~••••• RESOLUTION- Gov. George Voinovich presents a copy or a resolution celebrating the 25th anniversary of legislation that created local mental heallb boardl to Ronald F. Adkins, center, director rA the Gallia-JacU..-Meigs Board or Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, and Barbara F. Woltord, _tbe board' ~ dcpotJ director. nc .... lloud lias t't'oh>td into lk pi • L u I !" . . prilurJ l'ndin&eatiiJfor• ceaJ.c sa wica ill tk trkc . , - ' h e ,. 11111oa was ~ !l!tril!cof" ~':. I th • I ••, tk Olilo AssoetatiH A Ill, Dn:1 Alhllictlo• 11d Meatalllealtl! Sa vite ••• IPL Church slates ice cream social Ali ice cream social will be held at Trinity Church on Heritage Weekend, June 10-12. In addition to ice cream, san(lwiches, cakes, pies, and other irems wiU be sold for dining-in or carryout between the hours of I I a.m. and6p.m. Meanwhile, orders for homemade ice cream are being taken and may be placed by calling 992-3222, 992-3777 or ~-5480 bcfole J 1. Flavors of ice cream available are chocolate, vanilla, peach, lemon, banana, pineapple, strawberry, butter pecan, and bJai ""'''· The price is $2 .50 a quart. Ice cream will be availlble for pid:ap on June 3 between noon and 6 p.m. or at the social. PARENTSNAME,_~---------------------------- : 1 1111............ I I I CITY" S1ATE.______________-:--------------CHD.D'S NAME(S) II< A G E - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - · \ ••••cltlls TO PERPORM • Bpilrel.,flle ., ·' ' 7 1·...., - rn. N_.-. ._, SII rr1pIa•Ill pat w u6hap ~ • .... actlotltll let lite tilDe for lk I' a a' 1 • 1 - . -n 7 alld "'11e Plrl,.en." s.tmoluet~ar -------~~---__.___ IISIIWICE --····------------·-----~-----········· 111 Seu Ut. Ps•er•y SEND TO: TOIL IIDEPIIDEIT AIEIIS Sllllll Dally Sentl.nel P.O. Box 729 • Ponieroy, Ohio 45769 . BABY SENTINEL Pictures Mut Be I• By May 27, 1993 81CE 1161 Pictures can be picked up after J\lne 7th. ... c01m - •.as· • · ' Delayn.added to opening acts for Cartwright concert Country music's new up-' caning female country .mst. Sheela Dela}11 ~ l.)e 'V"illl ,for Lionel cartwrigllt 011 May 29, 1993 at 7:10 p.m. :at die Mason County Failp:amds. Backed by,the group, Sedma, directly from Nltllbville. Shed• plans 10 put her CDeiiY ·llll'ival perfonnance ido acta Ill die tone for lbc Co11awiJt1 ow-ina 8CII, ."'dletymea" and "The Pia • Cia was bam and niiCd in Lanpvi1le. ObiO, lnd ... liwce ---··awy ~e-Jocared 10 -lUIIIUSSII Nltllbville. 10 . -- ~ ** die 5f ) ...... I al4iffl dt+ J * llerc:W-1'.. As •lllill. llie is ul autedillpiitlao..a•a,..•willl I aiD, •ire .... ,......,_.- ... f! ...,.. ....... . _ . ._ - 7 • - a{ Ia 5 ·~- .... till' 5. . . . ....., . . . . . I*' he,_. I I b a , ~~.:!J~ ~i.., ...... ., 7 Ia . lar:ll ....... , . I - n:xs aniiL Her pro'- a, 96FM ... IIa•*-*h Clyde BlacD, wiU be .,., in . . . ae WGL from NltllbYille ro - 1111' pc~r­ USS96il' zan 7 fOI'IIIIIICe. .. well .. . . . . . . il lire. ., .... , . .. . . p ' ... llll!lllfl, Laulll 'llldllc. DUIIIIIOUI bootinl 4 ( CI Sll:lre HP 5 _. Jtict from lbo Nalhville area. a -' Sheela's 1'0011 l!ld betkI ... caawa·a, - •. potlld . . " the ..... 011111 u..t llliDiirl, lrUekaa and ..,...,... PI • , , I) .t Lj •• : ... - dlmulb bclr!IIUiic, Sl !aD*JL ,. , ·,,•,: t.,i!C . will . . 10 - patllil: a{ • I -..- · · _. Issue II will still pay about $500,000 leaving $118,927.85 to be paid by local funds. According to a highway depart· ment spokesman, the options are to rebid the projects or to complete them in-house. The highway department plans to contact its Ohio Public Works teptesentative to examine its,options, be said. Contfiwed on page 3 . RECYCLED BENCH· Provlag that one man's trash li IIIICJth., er man's treasure, Paul Baldridge, actinc chief or the Ohio Depart·• meat or Naturjll Resources' Division of Litter Prevl!ntlow Recycling, presented Meigs County with a park be•tb ma<ter entirely or rec:A!Ied plastic - the equivalent or 1,050 plastic bottles. Here, drldge displays the new bench. (Sen~l photo .• Jim Freeman) Southern-board names Caldwell athletic director JERRY SPRADLifQ ···-···········-·..·-···(*) 112-M• OFFICE ..................................................... ;............. . Is Coming Soon! plastic milk jugs. "Not only does the recycled plastic originate in Ohio, but it was manufactllted by an Ohio company' as weU," Baldridge said. Baldridge presented several other recycled items to the commis. sion including thtee steel uays and lunch boxes, paper, post-it notes, plastic clips and containers for aluminum cans ancj used office paper. "Recyclin~ is becoming very ~Jar in Ohto," he said. "Look at labels and increase the demand for products made with recycled materials," he urged. ~ximarely 30 tesidents and officials aucndcd the presentation cetemony. Following the presentation, the commission discussed placing the bench in the yard behind die courthouse along with a plaque. Meigs Commissioners table Issue II bid . .. , supplies and plastic lumber products. "Recycle, Ohio! focuses on the dlrce Rs - reducing, teusing and recycling, and we are honoring Meigs County for its·commianent to dlcse important aspects of the Recycle, Ohio! program," Baldridge said. Baldridge explained that the RecyCle, Ohio! program, targeted at Ohio's public agencies, also focuses on the imponance of developing new markets for materials tollected by local recycling pro- r------....---~---------...;.-----------. rou A Muldlliecla Inc. Newspaper County presented recycled park bench SANDY IUTCHER ... - ............................,..._ • •-6171 Sa~unts, C,OUnt When Oualily, on Oualily care Cleanmg 2 llectlona. 12 -Pagea 25 cont. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 27, 1993 * . blahln80s. • Easter Seal recreation activity WANTED: At least 3 bed· roorn house with some acreage to buy on land contract or rent In Meigs Co. Call614·669-3051 Low loaf&htln 60s. Partly cloudy. Friday, partly cloudy,, door prize. BUwnll BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUIUCADOII At a recent ceremony, Dr. J. Craig Strafford, president of Holzer Clinic and Robert E. Daniel, clinic administrator, honored 34 Holzer Clinic employees who reached employment milestones. The luncheon meeting was at the Holiday Inn.' Each year Hotztr Clinic honors those employees who have teached a five-year plateau in their career. Honoted this year wete: 25 Years- Nancy Dowell; 20 Years - Roy Kincaid, Carol McDaniel, Frances Mullins, Juanita Ohio Lottery Caldwell besides being named adlletic director, was hired as head W':etball coach and head softball ciJICII 81 Southern High with David Gaul being ·employed as head football coacb and Michael Winebrenner 11 Jlead,baseball coach • Assistant coaches hired were Scou Wickline, basketball; James A. l.aWtence, softball; and William Hemler, blsebaD. Junior bi$11 coaches hired were Soott Wicklme, football; Michael Winebrenner . and James A. lawmiCe, basketball. Sandra Baer and Romaine Fredericl were named bead cheerleader IIMsors with Barbara Lawrence to be die juni~ 1\igh cheerleader advisu. Oilier supplemental contracts wete awarded to J0111 Hudak, yearllooi; Kim Phillips, Tide 9 c<impliance officer; Donald Dudding, DDPF (disadvana,ect and disabled JiUI1il fund), coordinator with Dennie. Hill as DDPF treasurer; Jan Hill, Cllapter coordinator, with Hill tteasUter and Grace Griffin, secretary. . . ' Joyce Thoren, food servtce supervisor and handicapped coordinator; Daniel Riffle, transportation superv.isor; Leah Ord, guidance counselor, 10 day extension; Dan Smith, vocational bus route; Larry Smith, special education route; Thomas Hill, handicapped route. Aaron Sayre was given . an extended service contract for 60 days for vocational programs, with a 10 day extended service program JEREMY BUCKLEY for Diane Rice, home economics VALEDICTORIAN teacher. In other action, die hoard - approved Leah Ord for a rempotary position of coordinator for high school scheduling and EMIS teporting; - awarded acontmct from the district to ETSEO (Ed,ucational · The Eastern High School Class Television) for $728.10 for lhe dis- of 1993 will receive diplomas in trict; combined baccalaureate and com-approved a contraCt for driver mencement exercises on Sunday at educauon with AAA for $105 per 6:30p.m. iri the school auditorium. student with the student to pay $55 Rev. Bob Sanders wiU give the and die school, SSO; invocation and benediction. -accerted Brogan-Warner Jeremy William Buckley, son of Insurance s proposal for student Bill and Twila Buckley, Lover's Continued on page 3 Lane, Pomeroy, has been named K~ERLY NHCHAEL S~Ltrr ATORIAN : Eastern commencement • services scheduled Sunday~ class valedictorian, and Kimberfy Anne Michael, daughter of Gai_y;. and Sharon Michael, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, has been nameg, salutatorian. They will addres·~ their classmates and the community at the graduation ceremony. . The top I0 scholars of the senior class will be named following the Continued on page 3 • • ..-----~---Local briefs------....:.;;~ Prisoners transported to ORC Deputies ot the Meigs County Sherirr s Department uansported ' dltec prisoners to die Orient Reception Center Tuesday. Transported weie W'tlliam D. Lemasters ll, 26, of Racine. Douglas E. Freeman. 25, o( Pomeroy, and Ronald L. Newland, 26, of W8sbington Court House. Lemastm is to begin serving two life sentences, dlrce to-year SCDII:Dtes and two three-year gun charges for aggravated murder, robbery and kidnapping. Freanan was sentenced to 12 months for fDrJery and Newland received a two-year sentence for gross sexual impOsitio!i. Man cited in accident A Pomeroy man was cited early tbii morning foUowing a onevehicle accidellt in Salem Township, the Gallia-Meip Post of lhe Stale HiabwaY Palrol IqJOrted. l'emiice 1'>. Conlin, 62, 32709 Hyaell RIDI Road, was cited for fail'ft to conl!ol after he went off lbo !Old in a curve. Conlin told aoopus we was eastbound on Stale Route 124 when he fell asleep and' na off lhe !Old. _ No injuries wete teportcd. The vehicle sustained heavy disllllinlllanl&e and was towed from lhe aceno. ' . Anon suspected in blaze~ Anon is suspected ill a blaze which deatrOycd 111 unoccupied ._on Dater Road Sunday. David Wrllht of Southern Oblo Coal Como.ny reponed the blaze at lbo ofd Earl MeiCJiiglu residence, which is owned by lhe ~I· Tuelday. noe~~~ ~.,.~ respo!lded to lbo acene. 'J'brg was ,. ' An investigation into the blaze is continuing, according to asher. iffs department teport. Articles of incorporation filed Secretary of State Bob Taft le.Jl!>rtcd recentlf that articles of ' incorporation have been filed wtth his office m Columbus by Michael D. Davenport and Gary E. Grueser for Riverfront I;!arbell Inc. Man escapes injury in accident An 18-year-old Portland man escaped serious injury Monday afternoon in a one-vehicle accident on State Roure 124 near Great Bend. According to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Milford Bowens Jr. was eastbound when the right-front tire blew out on his 1973 Ford pickup auck. The pickup auck went off the left side or the roadway, sauck an embankment and flipped over onto its top, the teport stated. Bowens was helped out of his seatbelt by a passing motorist. Bowens was cited on a charge of falling to display a license plate. · Van fire investigated A Pomeroy man 's 1989 Dodge van was destroyed in a blaze Tuesday evening on Sta'te Route 143. . . Denver Cotterill reported he was southbound when die engine started sputtering. He pulled off the road near Zion Chun:h Road, checked the wiring under die hood, restarted die mota and noticed · the flickering of flames when be pulled out onto the roadway. · The Rutland Fire Departlllent responded to lhe blaze. No injuries Co•ti•ued 011 pqe l . ,J ~ � 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 26, 1993 adams ely lyons