https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/648094f0433938805009931474b18e74.pdf f536a77c5a22357d17d7aa859efe669f PDF Text Text • Ohio Lottery Philsrally to defeat Reds 6-3 Pick 3: 230 Pick 4: 8240 Low lualPIIa 501. Jllia. Thunday, pll'lly cloudy, hiP ID Buckeye 5: .16-23-25-26-28 PageS 601. • Vol. oM, N0. 24 ' llulllmecll•lnc. SIXTII GRADE WINNERS- Tbe followillg Salem Center Elementary Scbool slxtb graders were winners ~t tile scbool's recent · science fair. Wlnnen were, from lint to tblrd respectively: Bridget Vaughn, Rebekah Smith and Steplumie Jones. . F1F1'H GRADE WINNERS- Tbe foDowln& Salem Center Elementary School Mb graders were winners at tile scbool's recent science fair. Winners were, from first to third respectively: Stephanie Kopec, Scott Colwell and Lana Payne, FOURTH GRADE WINNERS - Tbe following Salem Center •. • Elementary School fourth graders were wlnnen at tbe school's recent science fair. Winners·were, frolllllrst to third respectively: Carl Richards, Dultla Er1ew1ne and Automn Slater, Your Social ·Securitv_._·. . AWARDED FOR ACADEMICS- The folIowiog first, second and third graders at Salem Center Elemeatary School were recently hoaored for academic succas. Haored were, from left, front row, Adl!m Joaes, Aubry Kopec,. JosbUIIlay, Kevin G1'811t, Ashley_ ColWell, Lind· say BoDo, Amanda Priddy and Kristin Napper; middle row, Shane Napper, Philip Smith, Devin_ Erlewlne, Jessica Scililler, Crystal Johnson; Shenelle McKnlg•t, Jenl Priddy and Mary Jane Partlow; back row, Jessica Smith, DooDle Barnett, Krlsty 'Puckett, Misty Puckett, Josh Na~er, Josh Bass, Melissa Kirk, Rachel ,Ar rlpt, Ansdn Crou, Sba• Crisp, Aman• da mlth and Cory Lonptretb. ' By ED PETERSON Soci.I Secwlty Muaaer Ia Atlle.._ "More low income Medicare beneficiaries may get help paying out-of-poc:ket medical expenses because of recently announced changes in naliooal poverty guidelines," said Ed Peterson Social Security mlllliiF in Athens. The belp is available tbrougb two _government nmgrams called the-Qulllified ~ Beneficiary (QMB) and Spcicified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiaries (SLMB) pro~rams. The QMB program requues States to pay MediCare's Part A and Part B premiums, deductibles, and coinsurance expenses. '"These a the e~tpenses usually paid bl the beneficiary," said Peterson. And could add up to savings of sevaal hundred dollars or more per yetiC." Under the SLMB program, the States pay only the full Medicare Insurance Pan B mODtbly premi· um. "Bcc:ause the monthly premium is $36.60, even this limited help . means a savings of almost $440 annually," Pttcrson said. Both progranlS are administa'ed by the Health Care Financing Administration in conjunction with lhe States. The rules vary from State to State; but in general, to qualify your: I • Annual income m1151 be near . or below the 1993 national povaty guidelines of $6,970 for one person or $9,430 for a family of two for the QMB Jl1'0111'8111; for the SLMB -Tbc-Atbe-1180-lftee-isloca_ted_ ' at---:.221 program, your annual income must , 1fl N. Columbus Rd and is opene4 be 110 patent or less of the 1993 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (phone 592~ .... D8lional poverty levels. Under both 4448). programs, $20 in monthly.income will not be counted toward tbe ·· · lUniL : '' • Resources-such as bank accoupts or stocks-may not exceed $4 ;000 for one person ot $6,000 for a family of two. (Resources generally are things you own. However, not everything is COUIIIed: The bouse you live in; for example, doesn't count, and, in some circumstanceS, your car may State Auto's already IIDl count either.) lowJ)IVmiumsc:an be MOaly the State can decide if reduc:ed even more by you are eligible for belp from the . insuring both your car QMB or .SLMB program. So, if · and home with the Stfte you a elderly or disabled, have a low lnoomc and vr:ry limit.edasaets, Auto Companies. and are a MediCU'C beaeficilry, contact the Human Senices off'JCe l..et us tell you just to apply," Petmon said For more how milCh your savings information about either~· can be. • call the Health Care Fmanciag Administration's toll-free tele~b~ne number, 1~800~~!6833 . ILL 4• POTS."...............50' ILL TREES••o..........20" OFF , Open Mon•.Sat. 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAY HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SyrtlciH • 992•5776 ol EARLY AMERICAN SUITES Church hosts mother-daughter dinner The annual mother-daughter board teat~ea a ~donna drawn dinner of the Heath United by_PJ . Harris. Class-; Madoona !If' Melhodist Church was held recent- pnnts by famous arusts .were disly in the church dining room. played to complete_lbe decor. Decorations were provided by The Eleanor CirCle hosted the' Pat Philson. ~ booklets were . dinner. The committee members prepared by Sue Smtih, Jane RCI!I\ft were . Mary Wtse, Ja.ne. Regan, and Jennifer Sl!litb: A large bullebn Francts Thomas and Vtcki Rouch- - Ulll•ty ca}endar c.·omm TUESDAY POMEROY - Regular meeting, Drew Webster Post No. 39, American Legion, Tuesday. Dinner, 7 p.m. Meeting, 8. p.m. Nomination of officers. , . Middleport Arts Council begiruting We.dnesday. Begiooers and inter- , mediate classes starts at 7:30 p.m. and advanced dancers are to report at 8:30p.m. The cost is $7 per cou· ple and to register or for funber information, caD 992-2675. . RACINE - Vacation Bible CHESTER - Chester Garden School will be held at the Racine United Methodist Cburcb Tuesday ' Club will hold its open meeting through Friday from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Umted Methodist Church. daily. All children are welcome. Betty Mizikio will be guest speaka on prize winning slides of OAGC POMEROY - F.O.E. Ladies convention winners. AuXiliary No. 2171 will meet Tues~Y at 7 p.m. for a plltluck. MeetPOMEROY - Pomeroy Masonic mg at 7:30p.m. • Lodge No. 164 F&:AM meets BURLINGHAM - The Bedford Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Township Volunteer Fire Depart· Masonic Lodge. ment Commiace will meet Tuesday LONG BO'ITOM - Revival, Mt. at 7:30p.m. at the Burlingham Olive Community Church, Long Modem Woodmen Hall. Bottom, Wednesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. niabdy. David Crowell, WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Country Ravenna, Mich., evangelist. Public dance cl••ses will be offered by the invited. ins. The welcome and devotions were given by Emma Kay Clatworthy. the Rev. Sue Smith gave the evening dinner grace. Mrs. Betty Dean guest speaker was introduced by Marker W~r. ' • The theme of the evening was "Blessed Art Thou Among Mothers." A program on Madonnas and their usc in worship settings with flower arrangements featuring Madonnas. The life of Christ was exemplifed as she completed each .arrangement. Her lecture, as she • worked,-informed the audience of the various categories of Madonnas, as well as tlieir proper usc in floral compositions. Helpful information sheets were given to all present To conclude the program, several mother-daughter teams created floral arrangemellll with Madonna figures. Those participating were Donna and Sarah Jenkins, Twlla and Klltie Cbilda, Mary Wise and granddall(lbter, Llura Harrison, and Srcphanie and Katie Alexander. Special rocognition of mothers in various cateBories concluded the evening. Pots of flowering pinks were awarded to Julie Hubbard, Mary W'ISC, Kathleen Scott, Twila Childs, Donna Jenkins, Nan Moore, Marsaret Weber, Jane Regan, Becky l'arsons and Stephanie Alexilnder. $7995 ea. *Sold I• Sets O•IJ AMINI 7 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER 3 PC. SET OAK or CHERRY (Blue or Brown) TABLES 4 PC. PINE Whitt & Brass 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $366° 0 - AMANA 11 CU. FT. DELUXE REFRIGEUTOR WOOD DAYBED sa·995 Bidding Extra WHilE· WISTIIGHOUSI GAS or lliCIRIC Ull81 DINEnE " $2'2995 Wlm.wlmMHUII • IIIlTH CAIU READY , CONSOU IV TV . Th~ Eastern Local School District wiD have a new superintendent effective July I. Ronald Minard was hired May 25 by the Eastern Local Board of · Education to replace former Superintendent Robert Smith who left the district in .early 'April. Riclu!M Roberts, a retired former supenntendent, is currently serving as tem~ supcrinlelldenL Mtaard bas been a school administrator for II years and is presendy a building principal in the Caldwell Exempted Village School System. He was a teacher for eight years before becoming an administrator. He bas been a coach and albletic director, coaching fQOtball and Minar.d ~ua,ted from Mansfield Sem~ High m Mansfield and received a bachelor, o~ arts depe fmm...Marshall UniYmUY. H.u!ltinll ton, W.Va., where he part!Ctpated in inteicollegiate athletics. He then received a master• of arts degree from Clevelatid State University in 1975. PurcU.I'uel tanb In addition, ~ board awarded a contract to Weber Construction to remove four fuel tanks at the UADY liio...-;l Under the direction of art teacher Jeff Baker, several murals decorate the walls at Meigs Hi&b Sdlool. In the library Is a colorful book repllea with Ill laacrlptiOD entitled "Read to Brlna Imaglilatloa to Life*', Here Mellsaa ·Vance and Keith .Darst llnisb up the mnnl In the careterla, one com· plete side h• beell dealrated. Wide maroon·and gold stripes were painted by James Kopczlnky and Ell Fink aloaa tile waD leadinl to two murals, one a Melp Mll'lluder paint· ed by Sonja Bateman, pic· tured bere, alld Becky GIII'Del, and tbe otber entitled Melp Cafe painted by Juon Wltli· ereD. Aaotber student who bas worked oa the project Is R.lchle Canon. (Photos by Charlene Hoellldt) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1114)112-TOLL FREE -..426-1511 • l.ay+Wayt MasterCanl • Vial ., . .• \r. -• and the results of much _time and ing for the tests. Today we should B)' JIM FREEMAN energy spent by students m preparContinued on page 3 Sentinel News Starr More than 15,000 members of Ohio's class of 1994 have yet to pass all fo!H' sections of the Ohio r - - Proficiency Test required for graduation. . According to the Ohio DepartA Glendale, Ariz., woman's vehicle sustained moderall: damage ment of Education, 23,785 memMonday afternoon when it struck a ditch, the Gallia-Meigs Post of bers of Ohio's junior class retook the State Highway Patrol reported. the tests !bey bad previously failed The vehicle was southbound on State Route 684 in Scipio Townor missed due to absence. Thirty ship when it drove off the left side of the roadway and struck a percent, or 7,061, of these students ditch. The driver of the vehicle is unknown. The vehicle was towed passed all the tests they were from the scene. required to take. This leaves 16,724 members out of about 117,000 enrolled in the A 7-year~ld Middleport girl was listed in fair condition at Chilclass of 1994 yet to pass one or dren's Hospital in Columbus aCta being SIIUck by a car on South more of the tests, which cover Second Avenue in Middleport Tuesday around 5:45p.m. : reading, writing, mathematics·and Elizabeth A. Landers of S04 South Third Avenue ran into the · citizenship. path of a 1992 Geo Tracker driven by Michael L. Childs, 40, of : The department estimates that Middleport, a Middleport Police Oepai bnatt spokeswoman said : ,about 85 percent of the junior class Landers was transported by the Middleport squad of the Meigs -: bas passed all the required tests. County Emergency Medical Service to VelmiiS Memorial Hospi- : Sixty-seven percent of juniors who tal. She was later transported via LifeFiight to Children's Hospital. ' will still be taking the test in the fall have only one test yet to pass, the depiubJ1CIIt reported. ·· Two charges of rape were dismiss¢ Tuesday against a Meigs • Aft« six attempts, 85 percent of . County mlllJ. the juniors at Eastern High School Charles Re~t Justis, 24, was arraigned Nov. 23, 1992, following have passed the writing section of an indictment in September by a Meigs County Grand Jury. the test, while 96 percent have According to Judge Dan W. Favreau, visiting from Morgan passed the reading section. SixtyCounty, the dismissal resulted from Special Prosecutor K. Robert five perCC!nt of the juniors have Toy's failure to provide Justis a bill of particulars. A bill of particu· passed the math section while 80 Iars is a document which specifies elements of the alleged crime , percent have passed the ~lizen.sbip and is more specific than the indictment : section. I ustis was represented by Public Defender William H. Safranek. • AI Meigs High School, 89 percent passed the writing section while 98 percent have passed the C?fficers of the Po~roy. Police Department investigated two reading J10i lion of the test Sevenaccidents Tuesday. No inJunes were repoutd. · ty·IWO percent have passed the · A Pomeroy woman was cited foUowing a two-car accident on Ann Street around 2:45 p,m. · ~=:2 percent have Michelle Whittington, 19, Pomeroy, was coming down Ann · Ninety-nine percent of Soutbem Street and met a car driven by Ruth Francis, 65, Pomeroy a polic:e • HiJh School jUI)iors have passed spokckwoman reported. Whittington stopped her vehicle. Francis · the writing teSt while 88 percent ~= to stop and struck Whittington's car, the spokeswoman bsve passed the reading section. Sixty-five ~ent and 16 'percent Damage to Wbitlingtoo's 1984 Mercury Lynx and Francis' 1987 have JII8IICd the math and sections, Ford Tempo was listed as light Francis was cited for failure to ~vely. . maintain USind clear distanco. 'I am very encouraged by A Racine man was cited b no insurance followin.la two-c. · today's announcement on -profiaccidenl on the loWCI'r PIRina: lot in l'ooleroy IIOUIId 6:311 p.DJ. ciency Nlllill for !be junior clasa," Raymood Se~. 21, wu leavinJ_the parkin& lot then turned said Ted Sanden, Obio'a_superinaround, backing 11110 a taxi driven by Hmy Clart, 60, or Pomny tendent of public instruction. "I Damage 10 Sayre's 1976 Pord and Clart's vehicle, a 19il believe we're llllelng the pay4f of <;bevrolet owned by Willilm Snouffer of Middleport, wu'u.c! u the many bonn teiCben and parlight. . enll bavc lpCilt helping students, Patroi probes wreck Girl injured in accident ,, Police probe two. accidents •"• • ,,• ~ (CASH I CARRY) . Credit Terma The new tanks, one with a 2,000 gallon capacity, the other with a 1,000 gallon capacity,. will be installed above ground With protective dikes. The board also aJ¥.0ved the purchase of two reconditioned pumps through Larry Miller. Personae! matters The board approved Deborah Weber as head teacher at Riverview Elementary School for \he 1993-94 school year and approved the installation of an electronic management information system unit in the Chester Elementary School to meet the needs of entering student data. . The lioar~ also apProved the lists 'fJf sut,s01111e clasSified pilrsol!nel and substitute leac:bas for the 1993-94 school year. AAA of South Cenbal Ohio was awarded a contract from drivers' education for the 1993-94 school year while the district transportalion director was granted permission to attend an advanced school bus drivers education course in Local briefs_;.,- FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. 106 NORTH SECOND AVE. Iron. ..• .• •• •• Gll4ND MAIISIIALL • lAo SW,, N, tile only ••niYIDI World War I vetera ol Drew WeHter Pllft 3t, waa r.·ead mar1halfqr tbe Memor~ Day Parade • P-eroy. He II pie· .. lured here wltb llaJaiOIId Jewel,,... -··n· •• der, Job WHirl, cea•aader, aad Ke11et• u.rte, Jllll-·nder, 11ft tn rWat. Jwt prior to tile JlfOII'III• Stlll'J llu been a member ol tlle poit tli' 7CJ couecutl.e yean. . ., ~ Mar!~ th~ summa. In addllion, Pa.I11C18 Shriven was IIPPJOVI!'i b retmbursemenl for professtonal : gro~. . transti . • '"' board . ercd also Cindy. Lmton ~m kindergarten at Tup-: pers Platll8.1!1ement&!'Y !0 fourth, grade effecuve the beginning of the: 1993-94 scboo1 year. . Other actiOn In other action, the bClard: . - Approved re-enrollmentto the Ohio School Board Aasocialion's 1994 Worker's Compcnsalion GroupRatingProtp'IIR; - Approved the mter-district an~ \ntradistrict open enrollment polictes; - Commended the high school band for outstandinJ performance ~d recognized .William Hall, 1iand director; - Approved participation in all s_tate and federal programs for !be 1993-94 school year. · ·· . Allellding were B~ President Ray Karr, Vie6-prealdent Jim Smiih and board members Ron Eastman, Bill Hannun and Mike Martin. . The next regular board mceri!lg · will be held June 30 at 6:30p.m. in the Eastern High School library. schools to meet Environmental Protection Agency requirements and approved the purchase of two . new fuel tanks from Mid-Valley Bulk of M.eigs County students have passed proficiency tests RIMOII n1110 s2aaoo $499 ""' ""' WASHER & DRYER . .... 5 95 SJ99'5 •s49' 25• Dill. the gross domestic jlroduct, soared: at a 4.7 pm:enl annual rate in the fourth quarter but·advanced at only a 0.9 percent rate in the firsL Economists said lhe growth rate would be further depressed by a rise in interest rates that could· occur if Congress fails to follow: through on President Clinton's pbm: to reduce the budget defiCit : Rape charges dismissed •• VCR's RIMOII CAlLI or tain sign whether the economy will'beexpandingorcontrseting. So far this year, the index has fallen in January and March and risen in February and April. The March decline was the worst since November I990 signaling a continuation of the' sharp slowdown from the economy's end-of-theyear growth rate. .Eastern superinten:~ent DISHWAiHER ICE MAIER Y. Price tious about adding to payrolls.·· In advance, economists were looking for a somewhat stronger gain in the index of 0.3 percent or 0.4 pen:enL The leading index is designed to predict economic activity six to nine months in advance. Three consecutive monthly movements in O!IC direction, up cr down, are con- ' .Mrn~;Jn;me{f;,"ew WHITE· WlftiNGHOUSI UIDEI COU1111R 95 95 $699 $299 95 $28895 $299 ZENITH 19• DIAG. COLOR Meigs murals • 95 95 0 95 $699 $299 $166° $129 FULL growth has been so painfully slow that the nation's unemployment rate, stuck at 7 pc;tcent sit!ce.February, may even lick up dunng the summer, they warn. "It's certainlr, not any kind of boom situation, ' said economist Lynn Reaser of First Interstate Bancorp of Los An~eles. "Companies are still remauiing very cau- • • TWO POSinON 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SECTIONAL$ RECLINER SPRING AIR MISMATCH BEDDING* TWII $5995 ea. the Index of Leading Indicators, following a I percent plummet in March, fi~ ~it~ the views. of tbe more pesstmtsuc economtc anaIysts who see little chance the economy will soon break out of its lethargic growth pattern; Few analysts see any chance the economy is on the brink of another recession. At the same time, track. • •' VALUES Scott Colwell, Stephanie Kopec and Laura · Payne; sixth ~tade, back row, Jessica Priddy, · Rebekah Smltb, Beth Call, Brldaet Vau&•n, Lori Kinnllon, Candy Bamett aad Kim Ritter· beck. Also hooored but not pictured were flftll graden Orloa Barrett, Jeremiah Smith, Lisa Blaa and Tawny JODeL By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer . WA~HIN_GTON - .The gov.emment s chief econonuc forecast·inf gauge rebounded only a feeble ·0. percent in AJlril after taking its worst plunge 10 two years the ·month before, the Commerce -Department said today. The barely perceptible rise in ..,.._uranee ,/!j ~t.re Auto . eo...,..,.,•• . AUullmecllelna• .....,...., Lfadiltg indicators up 0.1 percent in April . .214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 Ill UIGIIG IISIETS •••15 (IILD OVER ftROUOB m11 8, 1-) STUDENTS HONORED - The following rourtb, lll'tll and slxtb lfader& at Satem Center were mntly bonored with awards for academ· lc success. SboWD are, from len, fourth grade, front row, Carl Rickard, Amber Roush, Jessica Marcum, Kendra Cleland, Eric Montgomery and Robert Johnson; fifth grade, middle row, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Wednesclay, June 2, 1993 E11. Of The Seu111 Clttt·OIIt S1l1 ILL FLITS••••••••- ............•5 2 Beollone. 121'11Qee 25 oenl8 • �Wed.neaday, June Commentary Page 2--The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Obto . -DICVOTBD TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IDJG8-ICASOI'f AREA ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller 1 LllTI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lettus are subject to editing and mUll be aigned with n1100, address and telephooe number. No unsigned letlers will be publisbod. Letlers lbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. White House image problems By WALTER R. MEARS . AP Spedal Correspolldent · . WASHINGTON- OK, so here's the deal: President Clinton's people did nothing wrong by calling the FBI in the Case of the Wbite House Travel Office, and they won't do it again. And by the way, five of the seven employees purportedly fired over gross mismanagement are actually on paid administrative leave. · Maybe it looks like cronyism was 1ilvolved in their replacement, Clinton conceded ·on national television, but it wasn't And !he woman who moved in after su~ting the shakeup in the first place is only "about my fifth or sixth cousm," a proven travel manager because she did it effi- ' ciendy for his campaign. "There's nothing funny going on here," Clinton said earlier in the week. Funny may not be the word, but it has turned in~ a mini-Series, one in which successive episodes contradict earliez instaUihents. Not quite comedy, but sometimes clOse. And enough to provide grist for TV comics, and for detractors like Ross ~1, who now describes the president as a sort of Arkansas bumpkin trying to learn the job. .· Clinton said the image problems he s having lately srem from overplayed media accounts of lillie things that make them seem big. That happens - but not without White House help. In the travel office controversy, an mside staff miller has stretched ovez 10 days and i~ 't closed yeL 1be White House began it with a surt::se announcement on May 19 that seven people were being ftred ause of gross mismanagement, and that the FBI was loolting into it . Now the case is being reviewed by Clinton's chief of staff, and the White House has agreed that future FBI contacts will be made through the J11stice Department. The same travel office was reorganized when Ronald Reagan's staff found management shortcomings there. That 1981 shakeup was handl.ecl routinely. Jimmy Carter had a cousin at the White House, as his special assistant for adminisn:ation. Hugh Carter Jr., a cousin once removed, was assigned to cut perks and privileges. They called him "cousin cheap." So both shakeups and cousins are manageable, even in the White House. But not with exaggerated, .and inconsistent accounts of an office )?urge. And not when the cousin, even a distant one, writes a memo anglmg to take ovez for the people she wants ousted. Clinton said he and his people were only trying to do right, to get the !York done more efficiently with less money. At the same time, he conceded that it might now look that way and that appearances are a problem for a president. "What I keep telling everybody here is we have to realize when you're ~t, you're a long way from most people in America," be said durmg his CBS-TV town ·meeting. "And so lillie things become big." Especially in the hlmds of a critic like Perot, a once and perhaps future rival who d!Jesn't face the same constraints, and doesn't let facts get in the war of ICCUSIIions. 'Jfe's still doin' things the Arkansas way, like trying to give the travel business as a political ~yoff, see?" Perot said in a TV interview with David Frost. "Now that s just strl!ight out of Arkansas ... · " 1ben, bringing your cousin in and bringing the !ravel agency in that · bailed you out when you were broke in your campaign," said Perot, a Dallas billionaire who comes from Texarkana, Texas, on the border with Arkansas. "That's fmc in Arkansas. That's not fmc in Washington." Nevez mind whethez that's really what happened, f>ero1's accusations are founded on appearance. And that is where Clinton is most vulnezable, on the firings, the pricey haircut. the impression that he's had his head turned by Hollywood types. As a candidaie, appearances became one of his strengths. Clinton cast himself as the avezage man's entry; the foe of privilege, Bubba riding the bus. Paot's slap notwithstanding, the Arkansas way was the down-hoDJC style, an asset, not a liability. Now, Clinton said, his image is being gnarled by liale things blown out of JRopoition. That's avoidable. ''We have to be supersensitive not ll> do things that we would ordinarily do and not give a second thought ... because of the way it will be perceived in the country ... ," he said. "And we haven't been very smart about that on a couple of these occasions . ... '' Accu-Weather• forecut for · Wednelday, June 2, 1993 · of poor people in Ibis country, but nobody is arguing-that blacks should be exempt from taxation," Barry said. Babbill has enteied ihe lleach to find an elusive middle. ground. Dttrins a - t interview with us, he described Indian gaming as the "first great c;risis in tmns of dealing with conflict resolution" he confronted after joini~ the Clinton Cabinet. "When I htt town that w115 the fi_rst problem sitting in front of me," he said. "I'm bere with no nominees for _ _.;__ _._______ · (Interior) assistant secretaries, and a building Tiump vs. Babbill is only one of f11ll of strangm,'' he said. a series of bitter battles brewing Babbitt though! he left Indian over Indian gaming, which has bal- gaming behind when he moved looned over the past decade from from Arizona to Washington. "I'm bingo to high-stakes games lite thinking wail a minute, wait a bllctjaclc and is geMl1lling $6 bil- minute, I left Arizona," he recalls. lion in annual revenue fll' rescrva- "All of a sudden I'm sitting here tions. About half the nation's 314 on weekends in a room full of !ribtribes run games ranging from · alleaders and the governll' (of Aribingo to blackjack, and more than zona). They've all sort of just fol40 full-blown casinos operate in 12 lowed me to WQShington." states. It's a story of dueling righiS for The stales fear things are both tribes and srates. Indians often out of hand. 1bey want the fl - seek unrestricted gambling, while gates shut on Indian gaming, which the states seek absolute veto power. ranks among the top 10 issues 011 Babbiu waniS everyone at the barthe agenda of die National Gover- gaining table, but he tilts toward nors Association. Indians see gam- the Indian cause partly because of ing as a panacea. from grinding reservation poverty, and partly poverty, and within their rights because it's a moot point. He . under tribal sovereignty. observes that we are "now a nation WASHINGTON Four months into lbc: Clinton administration, Interior Sec:maly Bruce Babbitt never fiJui'ed he would be splitting his tune between conservation and casinos. He also nevez figured on being sued by Donald Trump, who believes !labbill is ~~~s gambling empire by allowing ·an tribes to open casinos on reservations. Babbill dismisses Trilmp, who owns ·three Atlantic City casinos, as saneone trying to preserve a ' 'virtual monopoly 011 ~~ Coast gaming." Babbitt may be known for his professorial demeanor, but he pulls no punches regarding Trump. "My initial reaction was 'Hey, wait a minule, I've never even met Marla Ma~les. How can he be suing me? " he qUipped. "It is really absurd to think~~ a selfproclaimed tyCOOn is threatened by a few bands of impoverished Indi-. ans. It is .the theater of die absurd." Trump attorney I ohn Barry argues that Trump believes that federal law discriminates against him and _$ives Indians an •'unfair competiuve" edge by exempting them from taxes. "1bere are a lot By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ge:::f. ofgaming." . · State governments who get preachy about the morals and dangers associated with gaming are about 2S years behind the curve. Babbill asks: Should Native Ameri- · cans be allowed the chance to develop some lrind of comparative advantage - that is, to pass laws more !ibm! t1um state laws toward gambling? He answm the question this way: "If the states say never, never · except according to our rules, it's · never going to he resolved. tf the · tribes say they can (gamble) anytime, anYWhere, always whenever we want, that's not workable either. "Neither position in my judgment is adequate because Indians do have sovereignty and the notion that they must be sitbjected to the little dictates of state law in this area, I don't think, is an adequate constibltional or historic reading Qf their sovereignty. On the other hand, if they ·PUSh it to the ultimate limit, !hey Will lose their compara- · · tive advantage because the economics of it will drive the states along a faster track toward wide-. . . open gaming. So the issue becomes · . is there some way to JO a little .· . slower, keeping It a httle more : ·· restrained.'' ' ·Babbitt chides si:lme tribes for getting dangerously "inventive." In a Dettoit case, a tril!e 100 miles away announced itS desire to buy a · ,. block in downtown Detroit, have Babbitt put it in trust as part of· • · their reservation; and dlen open up acasino. : . Babbitt also sees an intriguing ..' . ' paradox in the fact that big-time gaming interests are on both sides: of the Indian issue. Some share : . Trump's trepidation, others just · want a cut of the gaming action wherevez it's located. "They spend , millions of dollars~ against , · Indian gaming and millions ol dol- :·.: Iars malring ~s to the tribes .. :. to build casillO$, ' Babbitt said. . · "This thing {Indian gaming) : . could really blossQID into a confla: ., gration," lameijts Babbitt. "I am . stuck right square in the middle. . What I am trymg to say ... is we're : going to get nowhere if people take · a pure ideological position." Jack Anderson and Michael ·Binsteln are wrlten for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. . W~'VE UPG(?ADED YOUR OLP ~\'STEM IN rnb WHITE !«lUSt .WITK THE LA.TEST . INTEFACTIVE WIRELE~S TECHNOLOGY . . The troubling death of John Wilson . I had planned to write about the Bosnia-Herzegovina tragedy this week, but that faraway crisis receded quickly when I read a news story that had terribly depressing implications for the future of blaclt males. The story broughl me back 26 years to a 4 a.m. meeting in a Newark, NJ .. hotel room. The second national conference on black power had just ended, only three weeks after that city's orgy in racial violence. A small group of us was sitting on the floor, trying to cobble the conference's final position papez. Rap Brown, Maulana Karenga (the founder of Kwanza, lhe African-American winter celebration), Bill Strickland (one of the movement's quiet scholars), John A. Wilson (from the Student NonViolent Coordinating Commiuee), Rev. Nathan Wright (our chairman) and I were seized with a sense of the black community's historical mission. But one member kept demand- . ing a deeper analysis. "We ought to be discussing the historical rationale for this conference," s8id Wilson. "We oughl to be asking: How Chuck Stone wiD this conference impact on specific agendas?" "For crying out loud, John," exploded an exasperated Strictrand. "At4 o'clock in the morning, you suddeqly decide to become a philosophez Iring." "Well, if Newark doesn't elect a black mayor next time,'' responded Wilson, ''what sood will this conference have accomplished?" "Spoken like a typical Politician," Kai'enga said with a chuckle. The rest of us laughed and lridded Wilson some more. WCj ftnally completed the agenda at 10 a.m . and weaily trooPed to a local soulfood resraurant (or breakfast Seven years after that conference, Wilson harnessed his SNICK organizing stills to get elected Io WashingtOn's City Co.uncil. Ironically, the former black powez advOcate would represent one of the city's most racially integrated districts. . . ~n 1990, Wilson, who had become a respected authority on the city's budget, was elected the chairman ·of the City Council. Washington's rising sw was widely viewed as the favorite if he ran for mayor next year. But he was still wrestling with unresolved inner demons. Last week, John A. Wilson, only 49, was fo1111d hanged in his bo~­ Even as I write that tragic sentence, I can still feel an inner numbness. John Wilson's death dimiilishes me, not only because of a longtime friendship, but because we - the nation's capital, this cOuntry and the black community - have lost a rare ~d though~ul llumanitarian. As dtd Andrew Young, Coleman Young and Marion Barry, Wilson made the difficult transition from civil-rights activist pressuring the ' •:.. • . system from the outside to an elect- · ed offiCial woddng inside the sys- , tern. But I anJII.!sh over his death for another pamful reason. Here is a black man, who, in a moment of supreme pain, took his life, just as young black men in the ghetto are slaughtering each other with though~ abandon. r . An endemically powerless black community cannot continue to be .. an impolent, silent witness to its, self-annihilation. We have got to . ·. find more effective ways to reach . , . . · out and brinf, alienated brothers • : living in the hood to JROIIuctivity : · in the American mainstresm. We must also let the troubled John • .: Wilsons know that they arc an . ever-present source of comfort for . · our troubles. When I last saw my old friend at . an abortion rights rally in Washing- · ton, I wish I had told him, "Hey, man, I'm proud Of rou. and I love the hell out of you.' Cbuck Slone Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoclallon. ' Democrats vie for Bill Clinton's soul Berry's World q&. ~ C) 11131iy - · '""- • BELT-TIGHTENING AND BULLET·BITING ARE HARD TO DO AT THE SAME TIME. •• Motions filed in Mullen case MICH • Babbitt in the middle of Indian gaming issue The Daily Sentinel EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nisi for Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more tban 30 years. The Dally OHIO WcJthcr Thursday, June 3 . CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Mlllllll!er 1993 WASHINGTON (NEA) - As the administration tries to righl itself from a rocky start, White House insiders report that a threeway struggle for Bill Clinton's soul is under way. On lhe one side is former highpowered lobbyist Howard Paster, who is now Wbite House congressional liaison. Paster has taken most of the best for the failure of the stimulus package. Early on he counseled thatlhe way to get things done was to play hardball with Capitol Hill Republicans. He believed they would have to fall in line ·given the Democratic majorities in both House and Senate. Now he has revencd himself and advocates building bridges to Senate Republjcans. A faction of more CODIICfVative Democrats in the White House, represented by Domes1ic Policy Adviser AI From, argues that Paster's problem was tryins to wort through the traditional conpessionalleadershp. From's idea IS 10 form a new ' centrist-coalition" in both the House and Senate, and then to build oot from there bringing in those both more liberal and more conservative. In this way the more traditional Democratic ltadenhi is bypused while your own ~tiel are built. Now bact ~";l;'~ene is the Clinton ~ brain trust represented by pohtical aurus James ,, Carville and Paul B·egala along with Mandy Grunwald and pollstet Stan Greenburg. Simply put, their advice has been to start the campaign again - for Clinton to get Robert}. Wagman . out alounct-the country and take his prosrams directly to lhe while blaming Washington tnsi for all of his, and the nation's, problems. · To some extent, it appears that Clinton is listening to all three camps. The problem is that their advice Ia frequently in conflict House and Senate Democrats are beconiins enraged u Clinton 101111 lbc: country eUKiring Ca{ritol HiD. Tbe meaiiiiiC they have gJVCn Paster ia blunt and clear: We are not going to rillt: onr polillcal necks supporting die president's budget and tax bills only to have him try to dump allliis problCIIIII on us. pe':l: The North 1\rDeriC&n Flee Trade Agreement is in big trouble in Conpeu where llebate over its ratification Ia upcxllllina. Bill Clinton support1 iL It was nesotillcd by Gc«p Blllh. Both the Democratic and Republican leadership are behind it as are most of the opinioa makers. 1be problem is that most AmericanJ do not want iL COIIIfCIIiotlal mall is runninR heavy, about 6-1 aRalnsL the isSue is jobs. Most Americans see jobs flowing into Mexico where lain costs are a fraction of , what they are here. The araument that, eventually, Mexican wages and benefits will rise to U.S. levels while Mexico becomes a major consumer of American goods leaves them cold. They don't want il, and Congress is hegmning to listen. Capitol Hill insiders say that unless some major changes arc made in the treaty - changes that probably would be totally unacceptable to both Mexico and Canada· - it is likely that when tbe crunch comea, allllliority will listen to the folks bact home and VOle it down. As first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's health-are reform plan nears its UDvellint_.:;veral titanic behind-the-scenes ea are belns waged. One of lhe most bitter involves organized lain. . company be allowed to cut back on . • benefit levels while being allowed . to actually increase premium · amounts? · ·· Organized labor has asked the same question in a slightly different way. If an employer currently provides id workezs with a health· care package that is better than die standard required under the Clinton plan, should tbe employc;r be allowed to cut bact on .what is being offered? Labor is adamant that this cannot be allowed 10 happen. At this point there IIOCDII to be no answer. Ac:c:ordiJIII to 10111ee11 on the task force, the tma1 leiDiutlon may re~olve around whether the current health care plan is being voluntarily pro'vided by the : employer, or whethez it is the 11111ult . of a collective bargainins agree•.:.: menL · · .. C ~i~~·~] · •· \ •lcolumbusl7o- I .IIIIa :w.·· ' lid,.,.~ ' ..~.-----Weather----W·Cenlr'al Oblo Extellded foreeast: ••• Tonight, occas!onal showers and Friday tbroagb Stlllday: thunderstorms. Low SS-60. Chance A chance pf showers Friday. ·pf rain 80 percent. Thursday, Lows 45-S5. Highs 6S-70. Fair on cloudy. A chance of showers early. Saturday and Sunday. Lows on SatHigh 65-70. Chance of l1in 40 per- urday in die 40s and highs 6S-70. cent Lows on Sunday 4S-50 and highs 70-7S. -.· --Area deaths-. Woodrow Gammon ; : Woodrow 0. Gammon, 76, ~ died Tuesday, 1une 1, 1993, Ill his residence. . ;-- He was born in Oliver Springs, 'l'enn., on April 28, 1917, a iiOD of the late Pleasant Thomas and Lula BeiiJonc:s Gammon. He was a maintainer for the railroad. He was !I member of Feeney Bennett Post No. 128 or the American Legiop. . He ~u a _world W• n army veteran iild.a member of the Aridersonyille Methodist Church in Tennessee. . ' Mr. Gammon is survived by two .daughters, Reva Gammon and. pemma Gammon, both of Middlepon; two sisters, Mabel Allen of .WasbilllltOil and Demma Gammon, ~lendale, Calif.; three brothers, .:.Sill and 1o1m Gammon of Ponland, ~~.. and Bob Gammon of Califor·nia. :- Besides parents, Mr. Gammon :wu peded in dealh by his wife, ;.GeneVa; a son. Rodney; and a sisw, Mary. Gammon. : Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. ;at Fisher Funeral Home m Middle;port. Burial will lie in Gravel Hill ,Cemetery. , FriCI)ds may call Thursday 7-9 ,p.m. at the funeral home. Donald Hartung Donald ''T· •,MHartung, 63,'of Norton and a .onner resident of Meigs County died Monday, May 31, 1993, in a mOIOicycle accident in Tuppe~s ~. Born June 8, 1929, he was the son of Vemcda Tuttle Hartung of Chester and the late ~I Hartung. Further arrangements will be announced Jater by die CampfieldHickman Funeral Home of B..tx:rton. Five weekend ICCidents result· ing in minor injuries and vehicle damage were investisated by Pomeroy Police over the weetend. · Seven leenaprs were taken to Veterans MemciW ~ where they were treated and released fol. lowing an accident at 11:42 a.m. Friday on Welshtown Hill. · Pomeroy reported thai a car driven by Shannon Nitz, 17, of Ramseur, N.C. was traveling down the hill when his vehicle struck a car driven by Todd McDade, 16, Pomeroy, which was traveling up the hiD. McDade had slowed on the narrow curve, Nltz was unable to ' VETERANS MEMORIAL stop, and the vehicles collided. :. Tuesday admissions There was lilht damale to the (larence Spurriez, Pomeroy; Clara driver's side and front of the ~Jater. Pomeroy. • . Tue~:z, dischargcs - John ~cDade car, and light damage to the front end of the 1981 Audi Snider, · . 1eport being driven by Nitz. McDade and passengers in his car, all taken to Veterans, were Anita Riffle. 16, Christi Mash, 16, and Cindy Litchfield, 17, all of ~BlePower....................3S 1J8 Pomeroy. Pusengers in the Nitz : ~ 00........................26 S/8 car also all taken to the hospital, ~T.tT................................62 were Joseph lloyd, 19, Wilkesville; Bant0ne...........................S4114 Dennis Boyd, fr., 27, Wilkesville, t i BVMS .........................17 SIB and Tony Brown, 1S, Welshtown, ~ St.os>..................171J4 HiD. Cbmp lndustries. ................l4 The teenagers were transported City Holdins......................2S by squads from Middleport, Fedenl Mot!ul...................21 Pomeroy and Symcuse. ~T&R ................ ..41 Sill Nitz wu charged with speeding. I.arads Bnd•• ~.......................31 7/8 Gregory Knapp, 30, of MiddleI.Jmitccllrlc....................... 24- 1,44 port was charged with failure to Multimedia II!C ................. .36 114 . m aintain assured clear distance rolPoillt Bancorp.................... l4 lowing an accident at the intersecRax RestauranL ..................3/16 tion of West Main and Hill at II :52 Reliance E.lectric................21 3J8 a.m. Friday. Robbins&:Myers ............... .17 Accordins to the police, the $honey's Inc...................... l9 3/4 1977 Ford truck driven by Knapp Star Blllk ........... ;...............36 Wendy Int'L. ......................I3 314 struck the rear of lbc: 1987 OldsmoWorthington Ind ................29 314 bile operated by Phil!~{! Oldaker, Stock reports are lbe 10:30 29, Hartford, c:.JSinsligllt --end 1'berc was aiJo light dam•·•· qaotes provided by clamlge. age to the front end of the Knapp Kemper Securities, Inc., o-f truck. Neilhcr driver was injured. Galllpolla. On Saturday at 1:07 p.m. an . Hospital news . Stocks \ rev· Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June 1 dlsebar&es - Forrest Lewis, Ralph Perry, Bobbie Daniels, Lewis Gillespie, Jeffrey Parriet, Carrie Saxon, Kaylin Spradling, Victoria Dixon, Donald Walton, Virginia Cremeens, Doris Oiler, Terry VanHoose and Paul Powell. Juile 1 births - Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hively, son, Scottown. Mr. and Mrs. Brian King, son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Paugh, daughier, Lelart, W.Va. Police probe five weekend accidents :&.... .:.;.. ~eigs Units of the Meigs County· Emergency Medical Service had a busy Memorial Day weekend responding to more than 20 calls for assistance including a hayriding incident at Royal Oak Family Resort in which II people were treated for minor injunes. Uriits responding were: SATURDAY- 4:23 p.m. Tuppezs Plains squad and Olive Township First Responders to a motor vehicle accident on Ohi6 681 in which Wendell Barber was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6;S3 p.m. Tuppers Plains squad and volunteer fire department to a motor vehicle accident on Ohio 681 in which Fred Houghton was transported to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 7:19 p.m .. the Pomeroy squads and volunteer ftre depart- . .• . RACJNB.IOU'I'IIDN QVEBN AND KING • Nk* leqle ' ad K,S. W1t:1t111t, m3 . , . . _ f/1 Sotaawa 111111 Scllonl, wen : •• cled • tile 1"3 Qaea l8d Kllla f/1 tile lbldae So.tllerll AI-' .al. 1be baaqaet aad daaa wu itld Satarday ewala1 Ia tbe ·, Clarlei W. Ha,.• andltorl- at Solttlllera Hl... Sctlool. • ' " cises at lbe sc;bool on Sunday eveninc. L·r are: Trusleel to meet The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Mumcipal Building. Swlmmlntletlons ofFered Swimming lessons will be offered at London Pool in Syracuse beginning _Monday through June 18. The cost is $20. To ~gister, or for further information, call the J190l at 992-9909. ment were summoned to Royal Oat Family Resort near F1ve Points for a hayriding accident. Transported to VMH were Kim Jesse, Christi Lemaster, Jill Johnson. Kenneth Embry, Patti Stuckey; Am Shillington, Michelle Tedren, Marianna Lee Riley, Robert Clark, RusseD Kin!! and Faye Brookover. Other untts responding in addi" lion to th\1 Pomeroy units were: Chester Volunteer Fire Department, and Syracuse, Middleport and Rutland squads. In other action Saturday: 8:19 p.m. Racine to Scout Camp Road for Goldie Cractenburgez who was ·transported to St. Joseph's.Hospital; 10:09 p.m. Pomeroy squad and ftre department to Ohio 681 for a motorcycle accident in which Don Freeman was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 10: IS p.m. Syra- Day Saints, .Portland-Racine. Public invited. Lodge to meet Masonic Lodge No. 363 will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall in Middleport. PERI group meets Meigs PERI group will meet Thursday at I p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citil:ens Centez. All membezs attend. ScJ:amble sci The Eastern Athletic Boosters Sale planned wiD hold a golf scramble June J3 at · The Ladies ~uxiliary of the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, Chester Fire .Department will hold W.Va. Sign-up is at 1:30 p.m. with · a yard sale Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 · tee-off at 2 p.m. The cost IS $3S per p.m. Donations of items will be person. accepted. health care system, especially -in areas where there is a shortage of health car professionals. M "Continuing this program will provide opportunities to aspiring medical stiJ(Ienu now, and pezhaps · a chance for underserved aress to have dociOrs for~ future," Strictland added. The grant will also fund OUCOM's "Su_mmer ScbolarsM _prosram which allows undergraduate pre-med students to ·"try their wings before applying to medical school,MKiss said. Kiss said minority enrollment and retention numberS are up ~e the program began seven ye1n ago. Two (or Arthur Wilson who was later trllnSpOrted from thO scene to YMH.via LifoFiigbt. En4 Of r•• Sttlln Clllt·Otlt ltlt . 1 ALL fliTS.--...- .........;. 5 ALL 01•1 1111m.~ 1 S ALL •• POIS.-........- ...50' ALL 1110........,_,20" OFF . • Kim Mic:bael, Lisa Holrman, Letitia Holslnaer and VIcki Warner. ·• _Meigs announcements __ . OU-COM gets minority grant , Units of the Meiss County Emergency Medical Service responded to four caDs for assistance overnight. Units responding were: TUESDAY - 11:27 a.m. Pomeroy to Ihe Meigs County Sheriff's Oftic:e for Tim Justis who '!IS tran~ to Velellnl Memorial Holpital; 4:44 p.m. Pomeroy to East Second Street for Chester Arthur who was transported to VMH; S:4S p.m. Middleport to South Second Strait for ~ Landers who wu tranlpOrtOd to \ EMS reports busy weekend accident occurred on the Home FootbaU camps set Entertainment Center parking lot, Eastern High School will hold West Main Street. three football camps, The first will Harold Franldin Elliott, II, 16, be June 7-I 0 for backs and of Racine, driving a 1984 Chevro- receivers. 1be ·second will be June let owned by William Stuckey, 14-17 for junior high players. 1be backed into the parlred 1990 Ispza third will be July 19-22 for lineowned by Troy McDaniel, 29, inen. All c~ps will be from 5-6 Middleport. Elliott was charged p.m. at the high school. Applicawith improper becltiq. There was lions for camps may be picked up light damage to the iJriver's side at the high school or by contacting rear qoartet Jllllei of the McDaniel Dave Bahr at 992-3302. The cost is car, and !iglit damage to the rear SIS per person per camp and lhose driver's side quarte( panel of the participating wiD receive a t-shirL Elliott vehicle. Monday at 7:58 a.m. on MulberTrustees to meet · ry Ave. Carlos McKnight, 53, of The Scipio Township Trustees Middleport, driving a 1988 Ford will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. a1 truck, lost control and struck a uti!- !he PageviUe Town Hall. ity' pole. 1be truck had beavy front end damage and was towed from Meellns slated the scene. ' · There will be a meeting Tuesday A second Memorial Day acci- at 7 p.m. _at the Meiss Coupty dent occunt!d at 8:03 p.m. on West Courthouse to appointp committee Main St. near the Home Entertain- person for the Bradbury Precinct in ment Center. ·Thomas Reiunire, 40, Salisbury ToWnship. Letart, W. Va. was cited for no insurance, expired plates and failTrustees to meet ure to -control. Reiunire was comThe Orange Township Trustees ing onto West Main when he struck wiD nlCCt Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the · 1991 Pontiac operated by the home of the clerk, Patty CalHeather Farley, 17, Long Bottom, away. who was ~ in prq181111ion for J'rolram planned making a left hand tum. K w· · ·11 t Tbere was~ · t damage to the enny tjfgtns w1 presen a program on biter control on Sunfront driver's · of·the Farley car, day at 7 p.m. at the Reorganized but no damage to the 1976 GMC Church of Jesu.s Christ of Latter driven by ReiUnire._ Tbe Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine will receive a $196,089 grant from the Department 9f Health and Human Services' Public Health Service, Congressman Ted Strickland (DLucasville) announced Tuesday. Lois Kiss, associate dean of OU-COM, said the gram will fund the sch<Xll's Minority Medical Student Program for another year. The program helps minority and lowinco~studenlS attend OU's medi· cal scliOol. "OU's medical school is a ftrStrate training ground for osteopathic doctors, MStrickland said. "D.O.s fill a vital role in our nation's ll . ~ SENIORS SING - Senior me!llbers or tbe EaslerD H..b Scbool Cbolr, Dllder tile dlredlon or WOllam Hall, perfona "Friends" during eom-bined -- - ..baccalau.-eate and c0111mencemenl exer- EMS responds to four calls ... r, If it is voluntsry, it is probable : the employer will be allowed to · :.lower II to the level mandated in · : : the reform pactaae. However, if • the plan is die resUlt o1 a c:ollecd11e · bargainin1labor agreement, the employer Will have to continue 11 . : ita cunent level until it Ia chiDpd • as a result of further employer. employee negotiations. One question the Clinton task force has been mulling for wecb is what happena :when the recommended bas\1: standard of ~ is leu than a penon no"!' enJoys lhronsh his or her c_unent1IISUI'IIIC7 or health plan. For ~· what tf a penon now has 111 msurance plan that offers a greaier array of ~- . ROIIert w.,..a• II a IJIICIJalt· fits than will be recommended by eel writer for Newpaper Enter· ·: the tasl( force. Should the insurance prise Aaoclallon. ' '. IMansfield I~ I· "" An attorney representin~ a Pomeroy attorney accused of eillll felony counts and three misdemeanor couius relating to an alleged series of incidents involving two minor females in Pomeroy on 12 and asked Tuesday theMarch felony and13 misdemeanor charges be tried separately and also asked an assistanl prosccu1or be disQualified from lbc: case. Aerman Carson of Athens, resenting D. Michael Mullen, said the misdemeanor charges are "no1 intertwinedM With the felony counts and furthermore asked that Assistant ~tor Charles Knight be disqualified 'because he may be a wilneiis in the case. Knight conducted ti ta~ iDlerview with the alleged v1ctims in which he asked leading questions, Carson said. Prosecutor John Lentes said !he charges should be tried together because they' are connected. Concerning the taeed interviews, Lentes said be wtU not. present the tape$ durinJ the trial. Mullen ts accll$ed of furnishing prescription medicine to twO girls, ages 11 and 13, and was also indicted on two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor for alleaedly allowing a 13year-old girl to operate his vehicle on March 10 and 12. Mullen is also charged with aggravated menacing and compelling prostibltion. Presiding Judge Dan W. Favreau, visiting from Morgan County, said he would give his · decision on lite motions on May 11. ODenMon.-lat.e-6 ClOSED SUNDAY IIIIIHOUSI ~~~sp~.=a~gb~ HUIIODS .,...... 192·1776 II :48 p.m. Rutland to MeJs1 Mine ) Boosters to meet Eastern Athletic Boosters meet Th!lr3day at 8:30 p.m. at. the ltigh school cafeteria. Trustees meet The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township buildiug in Rock Springs. Preaching and sln&lne Faith Full Gospel Church in l.,ong Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed and local singers. Public invited. Fellowship fellows. · Lodge. to meet Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. All masier m~ns welcome. Fish ~ planned . The Scipio Ftre Department will hold a fish fry Saturday at 2 p.m. The cost is $:2 for children and $4 for adulu. A tractor pull will be held with weighin at 5 p.m. and pull at 6 p.m. with classes for children, 800; and adults, 900, 1,000, and 1,100 with a 50 peroent pay- cuse to Third S1ree1 for Don Richard Hill who was transported toYMH. SUNDAY- 12:16 a.m. Racine to Third Street for Chuck Ritchie who was transported to VMH; 11:31 a.m. Pomeroy to Second Street for Mildred Arnold who was transpotted to VMH; 3:41 p.m. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart, ment to West Main Street for a brush ·fire at the Bob Arms residence; 3:51 p.m. Rutland to Red HiD Road f<x- Carson Deskins who was transported to YMH; 5:41 p.m. Middleport to Locust Street for James Ward who was transported to VMH; 6:SO p.m. Syracuse 10 Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Carrie Whaley who was transported to YMH; 7:04 p.m. Middleport to Lincoln Street for Harold Pennel who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:26 p.m. Syracuse to G.old Ridge !toad for James Duncan who was transported to YMH; 9:34 p.m. Middleport to PNRC for Edna Swick who was transported to VMH; !0:08p.m. Tuppers Plains to Ohio 124· for Pauline Myers who was transported to HMC. MONDAY- IO:IS a.m. Tuppezs Plains to New Hope Road for Otis CiSlO who was transported to · VMH; I :OS a.m. Tuppers Plains.' squad and frre department to the; intersection of Ohio 7 and 681 .for a motorcycle accidt:nt involving · Donald Hartung; 3:18p.m. Tuppers Plains to Reedsville for ,Martha Bailey who was transported to CCMH; 6:29 p.m. Racine to Bucktown Road far Laurie Anderson who was ln'.nsporll:d to YMH. TUESDAY - 2:48 a.m. Rut· land to Ohio 143 for Clarence Spurrier who was transported to YMH. Bulk ... CoDIInued from page 1 celebrate these. students' aChievements." . Mathematics remains the final test that most juniors must pass. The department estimates that about 13,600 juniors have yet to pass this tesL . The class of 1994 has three more auemp1s to pass Ihe tests before the end of their senior year. · "I believe that in the spring of 1994, we'D be very clooe to having aU members of the junior class succeed on the l)f()ficiency tests and gniduate with their peers," Sanders said. . . "ijowever. despite this progress, we cannot be satisfied until every member of the class of 1994 and those in classes following have passed the proficiency tests," he added. Each school district in Meigs County will be offering summer remedial classes to help students pass the tests. Students begin taking the ninth grade proficiency test when they are .ft:csbmen and have eight oppor-· baclc. tumues to p~s the four sections which qualifies them to graduate. Trustees to meet The only students exempt from the The Olive Township Tn!slees requirement the proficiency will meel Friday at 7:30p.m. at the , test are thoseto inpass speciaf education Shade River State Forestry Build- classes. ing. Students repeating the profteiency test take only those sections Group meets which The Pomeroy Group of AA will passed. they have not already meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Cathohc Church. Call 992S763 for information. The Daily Sentinel (USPSilS-1180) PubUahed every afternoon, Monday u.,...h Friday, l1l Courl Sl, Pomei'O)I Hyou can't work, we11 help pay the bills. If you- become disabled due to occident or illness and can't -...c!rk, you're going to need help paying your household expeo-. Coli u1 for oil the details about Nationwide's Paycheck Prot.clion Pion. JEFF WARNER 111 w. 2nd lt. PoiMIOl'. OH. 417. Oflloe . .-1471 1-taii-7G 1111 . Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publilh:h,; Company/Muliimedta Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, Ph. 992-2156. Second e~ po~t.age paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Meml)er. The Aslociatod .Preu, and t.he ; Ohio Newapaper AIIOciation, NaHona) Advert:iaing Repreaentatfve, Branham · ' Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addreu change~ to The Daily Sentinet 111 Court St. Pomeroy, O!f¥146769. ' 8UB8CIUPI10N RATES By Carrtar or Motor Roate One Week. ..........................................$1.60 One MonU. ............ .............................16.96 One Year.................................. _....... $83.2() 8rNGLBCOPY PRICE Da0y. ...............................................2li Centa" Subleribera not d•irinc t.o PI)' the cania er may remit in ad•ance dtreet to The O.ily Sentinel on • three, li.: or 12 month bail. Ct'ediL will be liven carrieT each week. No oubocrtptiono by man permlUocl In areu where home ranier eervtw 11 available. MaiiS.boeriplto,. laol<le Mol• Co.niJ' 13 Weeb. .......................................121.84 26 Weeb............c........ ,................... ka.te li2Weeb............................. .................'J8 O..tol<le M. . . CooniJ' 13Weeb.......................................... 26 Weeta....................... - ................. 62Weeka. ......................................,... :40 =4CJ ' �Sports The D.aily Sentinel J:Philadelphia h.ands Ci~cinnati 6-3 loss Wednesday, June~ 1H3 ·· Page 4 . B1JOE ~y CINCINNATI (AP) - The Philadelphia Phi.lies like to talk about fintlina cliffemlt ways to win every nipt, hut this oqt was a bit much. : There was catcher Darren Qaulton, intimidating the Ciilcinnali Reels out of a run. 'J'hen, blck· up outfielder Jim l!isemich guess· il)g right with the game on lhe line. Flinafty, "Wild Thing" Mitch Willlaus showing~ con· tro!.in closing out a 6-3 victory Tuesday nialtL ·The rust-place PhiUies outdid themselves as they coasted into another month with the biggest -Iliad in the m..- leques. . "They're probably the best ~ in baseball right now., " said Reds rust baseman Randy Milligao, "We put the pressure on them, : : they~~·ve got to -- With clinics by Barklty, Majerlt, · Suns.band SuperSonics 120-114 defeat to take 3-2 lead in series • ' . By MEL REISNER PHOENIX (AP) The Phoenix Suns used boxing Slrategy ~pinst Seattle: Dan Majerle jab)mg from tong range and Charles -Barkley providing the body blows. : Majerle delivered the knockout .punch, drilling the last of his pl$yoff-record eight three-pOinters with 21 seconds left to power the' Suns over the SuperSonics 120-114 Tuesday nighL "This was one of the biggest shots of my career," Majerle said of his last-minute three-pointer. Actually, Majcrle and the Suns did exactly what the Sonics wanted "You want him to tate a shot ·l.ik\1 that to try and beat you; he just hit iL It was a hell ofa shot," SeatllC's Eddie Johnson said . Barkley and Majerle had playoff career games to send Phoenix back to Seattle with a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven Western Conference finals. · Bartley bad 43 points, 15 rebounds and 10 assists - his third jlostseason triple-double and first in two years - and Majerle hit 8 of IQ shots from three-point range to finish with 34 points. "When's he's stroking it like that, it mates everything easier for . us," ·Barkley said of Majerle's long-range bombing. "They were doubling on me and chasing Kevin '(Johnson) so much, someone was 'g'o!ng 10 be open... Being Open and nialdng the shot are two different thin,s, Phoenix coach Paul Westpbal said. "It's tough to make 8 of 10 in the gym, by yllUI'Self, with nobody on you," Westphal said. There were 17 ties - inchxling 28-28 after the first quarter - and 11 lead changes, and S bawn Kemp's 20 points in the fourth quarter helped the Sonics eat up a 10-point Phoenix lead in the final six minutes. Kemp, who rinished with 33 points, made it 111-110 with a ISfoot jumper with 34.5 seconds tefL The Suns had not scored since Barkley's pulback of an offensive rebound with 2:311eft gave them a 11 1-102 lead. From then until Majcrle released his climactic shot with the g&IIIC on the line, Seattle l~ed like the team which stunned the Suns here 103-99 in Game 2. Ricky Pierce made a three· pointer and a free throw, and Sam Perldns made two more free throws before Kemp's baseline jumper. "My shots had been going all night, and we realty needed that one, so I let it go," said Majerte, who broke the record of seven three-pointers set by Indiana's Chuck Person against Boston on Apri128, 1991. "What can you say? When, he sets bis feet and has his rhythm, basically, he'll hit it," Seattle's Gary Payton said Pierce finished with 27 points and Payton 20. Kevin JohnsOn had 10 assists for the Suns. Barkley hit 16 of 22 shots and was 11 of 11 from .the foul line in surpassing his playoff personal best of 39 points. He had 13 points in the fourth quarter. ''Charles gives them great leadership by rebounding and pushing the ball," Seattle coach George Karl said. "He played very posse.ssed and very aggressively, but my basketball team played very wen, 100... Tom Chambers conlributed nine fourth-quarter points to offset the quick-strike ability of Seattle, which had made up a 59-54 halflime deficit willr an 11-4 spurt in the first 3 lf.l minutes of the third quarter. Kemp's driving layup efter Ricbllrd Dmnas missed a dll1lk put the Sonics up 65-63. In the next three minutes, Majcrle tied it three times - at 65, 67 and 72, the third time with a three-pointer. _ Chambers, who played only briefly until the fourth period, got his frrst points with a left-handed layup with 4:4010 play, tying it 7474. Back-to-back Majerle threepointers erased Seaule leads late in the quartec and lifted the Suns to an 84-81 third-quarter advantllge. Majerle also had ' seven rebounds, one better than anyone on the Sonics, as the Suns owned · the boards 42-25. Fernandez beats Sabatini in marathon :to move into French Open semifinals " By STEPHEN WILSON - PARIS (AP)- When Mary Joe Jlemandez tooted up Ill the scoreoo.d clock, it showed 53 minutes had elapsed in her match with Gabriela Sabatini. What's more Sabatini was up 6-1, 5-1. ' "I thought, this is unbelievable, it's almost over " Fernandez recalled. "I said, 'I:ve got to try to mate the one hour mark." Nearly three hours later, Femandez emerged u the winner of one_ of the greatest comebacks in a her frrst match point at 5-1 in the Grand Slam evenL second seL Sabatinisavedfourmatchpoints "Somehow when I won that in the third set before Fernandez hit game at 5 -~. I sat down an~ saw a backhand winner to close out an the clock hll ?ne h?.ur, ~ kmd of improbable 1-6, 7-6 (7-4), 10-8 relaxed and smd that sa htde more victory Tuesday to reach the ·acceptable," said Fernandez, the French OpeJi semifinals. No. 5 seed. . At three hours, 35 minutes, it "From that mom~nt on, I d1d was the longest women's malCh in what anybody does when they are modem Grand Slam history. so far down. I went for more. I took None of it would have happened more chances. And the next thing I had Sabatini not double faulted on , (See OPEN on Pap 5) Scot. elloard - • Baseball • NATIONAL LEAGUE -- c::::;:r•... . ... T- W L 35 IS ..............21 Z2 Qkap... ...........25 23 So. Loolo . ........... ..25 2:5 P1tut p ........... ..lo4 2:5 '" " " " " ' "'" ..22 :19 New Yodr. ........... .. l7 32 Today'a I'd. .'100 .!60 OB .l21 .lOO 9 10 lOS 13.5 17.5 .-490 ,431 .347 1 w..... D I ' ......34 19 .6<12 Allaou ... - ........ .. ..29 :l4 .SI7 ............. .21 23 .SIO .21 23 .SIO ClNClllNATI...... -25 'Z1 .411 . . D~oao .............21 30 .412 C...... - ............ IS :11 .211 Loo-.. ... S 5.5 5.5 1.5 12 11.5 Tuesday'• I!Cont Ymt. (loy S·2),7:30p.m. , T•u• (Pnllk 1-1) at MiAaotOll ' Toronto (Hcataeft 6-2) at California (Vat.n 3-3),10:0S'p.m. Tuelllay's sccre PNI..Wpbio 6, aNCINNA113 ~z.~i Phoenia 120, Se~tde 114: Phoenill looclaooricool-1 01ioqo I , Now Ymt. 3 Loo Ai1p1oo 11 , St Louio 6 _.....,I, c..taoolo 6 OicaaoatNewYcnt, 9p.m. Moauul (~• 1·1) at Houaton ( S - !-4~ I :3S p.m. Now Y Oldr. (Ooo<loo l-4) " Chicaao (Caslillo 1-2), 3,jj),.... S. Ptw ' m (Bwba 7-l) at Florida 4-4), 1'3li>DL (Ri..,. 3-2) at aNCIN· u~ 7:35p.m. S..llioao (B.,.. 7-3) 11 Alllnla (Av· . , l-2~ 7:;jo p.m. Loo Anploa (Aolacio 3-3) at St Thunday's cooteats Sm~ (<laot Rania 5-6) • Alllnla (Smllh 2-4~ 12:40 p.m. Chioaao (Moqan 3· 6) n Mont.real (lolaotn& 3-S), 7:3l p.m. St LouU (Oliv""' 1-2) 11 CINCIN· NATI (Plop 3-S),BSp.m. _....., (NeaaloO.I) atSm Fnncia· ClO (Br =-1-0), 10:3$ p.m. -01W L I'd. ,612 .S17 .lll .S29 .479 .412 .3&S Illaod. ...................30 19 T_. ..................30 Z2 NowYcD. .............29 23 ........................'ZI :l4 Mll-............ 23 2$ - -.... ..........21 30 CLSVELANJL ....21l 32 Z2 .Sll .S31 2:5 .l21 .lOO .411 23 23 'Z1 'Z1 .431 :1'1 .426 T..-day'aiCOI'tl Friday's contest In S.alo It PhoenU., 3:30p.m., it necet- ..... I Cucama.r injury ftlbabilitaliao UlipnoiL Sunday, June 6 BaskelbaB Notlonalllublboll-'-1•11on ATLANTA HA'III:S: N.. ed Lenny Wilkens coach. - CUcaao at New Yoik, 7 p.m., if llCIOtl· FootbaU National FoolbaU 1Aq111 - • NHL playoffs • Tuesday's sccre U. AnJde14, Montretll; Lo. .Mao- leo .......... 1.() Thursday's contest Loo Aqtloo at lobmal. 7:30p.m. BUFFALO BILLS : Namod John Uvaey director fll. mutedaa and aalu an4 Jotrrov llallao!Y~....,... OIU!l!N BAY PA S: Sipod IJ. wt.y, fullback. KANSAS CITY CmEFS : Sianed Rqaio Md!lroy, ri&ht llotle, 10 I tJuoo. -- MIAMI DOLPHINS: Namod Rich M~ a•liqut offcuivo liDo and coach. Amlmmcod. tho r«~m­ tipt • Mooday,June7 I.S 2S 4 6.5 10 11.5 ST. LOlliS CARDINALS: Recallool Paw Kllaua, p!!d>or, !'nom LouioviUo of lho Amoilcan .Mooia- Sea! Slm Royer,lbird bulmin,IOlaU.IYiUe. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Sont Podro I - . ......... l'mn WldDia ollbeT.... Loip .. ca~­ u..u. Lcop onollAi IIIII ~~caldter, tmm Rlnebo C\amanp to Wichita. S.tunlar'• contest. Montrollat Loa A.na,elcl, 1:-40 p.m. Gl lociatian. ollhoPaciftcc.uiLeap.Dave M.aRU:.. rattfl,)der, to Pbomix on New Yodl.at OUcap, 9p..m. Satunlay•a cooteat AMERICAN LEAGUE b11=m oa dae 15-dly dilablod lia. ltcalled W'ollio O....o, infield• ... -lndianapolia "'!be Amod<an A. Saba, lhhd otlbo Picifio ~lAo-SAN PRANCSCO CHANTS: Accintool S""'e Sea , - · r.., lho IS· day dinbled U.• aDd opqoned him 10 Pboenb. at hale. 9 p.m. .... Mantnoal ...... An,eko. 9:10p.m. mont ofTcny Paiar. fullbadt . NEW ENdLAND PATRIOTS : Named. Sw:ey June. ...u&ant public nsl.a· d.ana cHr.c:tm. Nl!'ll YORK lliTS: Apoed 10 1e1m1 wilh llobbylpalcn, linebadt•. Due baD w, ""' Fwnondo llonundez, pild>er. DBTROIT TIGERS: Aclmtcol Dan IS 6 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 ' . .. : ' Qdcqo 4, Oolralt2 CLI!VIllAND IS, NoW Ymt. 6 a:- Cily4,- 3 t:1.TtaM5 Mil-10,-0 T...- I, Ctlilamla 0 0o1:1ao4 4, 8akl I 7 or tbe Amateur Athletic UuloD's 11-and-uuder girls' state basketball touruameut 1D Columbus Friday, , Saturday and Suuday, the Netsouyille/Edwards Cardbial team will take ou Jacksou-Easteru .Friday st 7:30 p.m. at Wood· Hawks name Wilkens new head coach ATLANTA (AP) - Lenny Wilkens, who quit as coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers a week ago, had been considered a strong contender to fill the coaching V8131Cy with the Los Angeles Clippers, but was named head coach of the Atlanta Hawks Tuesday. Over the weekend, however, Magic Johnson said he expected to be interviewed for the Clippers job, and Los Angeles ·owner Donald Sterling went on vacation. Hawks general manager Pete Babcoclt and ~t Stan KaSien seized the opponunity and qgres- ' sively pursued Wilkens, and the two sides quicldy came to an ogreement. the Atlanla Joumai-Con.stitution said. Wilkens, 55, succeded Bob Weiss, who was fued following the Hawks' opening round playoff loss PREPARING TO PASS - NellouvUte!Edwardl Cardlultc;;: to the Chicago Bulls. Wlll'd JuU llaJIIIUI (U) prepares to pus to tea•••te LJ-. McJrdl. Rick Pitirlo, coach at the Uni(far Jell, with u.atretcbed hlUids) durilla Saturday's leColld·I'OIIIId versity of Kentuc9, and television pme aplut Sprlllafleld Clast way Red at Woodward Park Mid· analyst Doug Collins turned down die Scllool 1D tbe Colwubas suburb ol Beecllcrolt, wllere Edwarcll overtures from the Hawt,s. - · wou 37-12 10 dalm tbe secoud ol ill two wiDs Ia lbe AAU 11-uclunder atrls' state touruameut •• (Seutluel photo by G. Spencer Turlty pushes Logan to fifth in preview Renee Turley of Racine averaged nearly 16 ponts per game as the Logan Lady Bobcats finished tied for fifth out of 12 teams in the Mid-Ohio Girls Basketball Preview over the past week in Marion. The Lady Bobcats defeated Huber Heights 62-59 and Findlay · 61-41 before losing to Southeastern Ohio. "Renee Turley may be frail in stature, but she's got 1\ huge bean. She never quits. She's going to be one of the best players to ever come out of Southern, " said Cullen Ruuer, head coach of the Lady Bobcats. Turley shot 40% from the field and scored 63 points for a IS.8 average per game. She also averaged seven rebounds from the guard position. An eighth-grader at Southern Junior High School, J'urley also shot SO% from the free throw line and contributed team tournament highs in steals with 23 and blocked shots with 12. She had 10 assists. Turley had 20 points qainst Findlay, 17 against SEO, and 13 against both Huber Heighu and New Riegel. In the final two games she had nine rebounds and seveR steals in each game. OsllorH) • MON.-SUN. PM • 992·2556 FUN · ~~ IN THE SUN .'(_),E~ SANDAL SALE -r THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 25% OFF All SANDALS lfCWDING: oCherolr.te oConnll oSoftSpotl ' Market Hours: Mon.·Sat. 10 am-7 pm Sunday 12 Noon • 6 pm c HARRIS FARMS 54110 Sl 124, Poftla•d, Ohio 45770 PH. 614-143·5193 ' ' Larry And~rsen '(3-l) got the win by finishina the seveilth for Jackson, llld Williams closed out the Phillies' fourth win in five games with a perfect ninlh . Williams lias struggled with his control lately. After workinl out some problmls in his delivery over the weekend, he came out throwing strikes in a confideuce-builder Tuesday - two strikeouts and a routine fly ball to end lhe pme. "This is the best I've felt all year," said Williams, who has I 5 saves in' 19 opportunities. "It doesn't matter how long you've been at this, everyone wants to feel confidenL" . t. . • ,' SALEM CENTER A - Tbe loiiowllla Sale• CIDter Elemeutary Scllool stucteuts were rectally bwored as outsa"CCIaa Sllowu are, from left, trout row, Stepllule J - , Brudy Laudermllt, Kim Rltterbeck, T•-Y JoDeS, Stephaale Kopec:, Amber Rousll, Mlcllelle Fort aad Auhrle Kopec:, m11t0t; back row, COIICb C.D. Mcbtyre, Kim Plerfe, Rebebll SBiitla, Bridpt Vaugtm, Lori Keu•isGa, Laura Payue, Amber Ganlller aDd Alils- . tant Coach Jolm Smith. •"letes- KCLL team entry cutoff June 12 The Kyger Creek Little League Tournament will run from July 16 to July 25 and be held at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field on S.R. 7 across from Ohio Valley Electric Company's Kyger Creek plant, The first 26 notarized team rosters received will be entered into the toumamenL Additional rosters received will be placed on a waiting list. No all-star, traveling or other teams viewed by toUrnament directors as "special" teams will be permitted to enter the toumamenL BACK TO FIRST - Pblladelphia's Jim Elsenreich (left) takes a long step back to first base ahead or the tall by Cluciuuati first sacker Randy MUiigau iu tLe ilxth 1Dniu1 of Tuesday ni1ht's N•llonal League game in Ciocluuati, where the PhUiies beat the Reds 6-3. (AP) tWith two-homer help from Belle, ATLANTA {AP) ~ Dei on Sanders signed an $10.75 million, three-year contract to play full·time for the Allanta Braves. The Braves had renewed his contract for $1 million in March, but that deal required him to remain with the Braves only through July 31. Sanders, a Pro Bowl cornerb&Ck with the Atlanta Falcons, returned to the Braves on May 21 after leaving the club three weeks earlier, ~nhappy with hi~ .lack of .Pil!yiilg .Cleveland hammers N.Y. Yankees 15.. 6 .. ... .,~ ' .. BJ •EN WALKER E·sinceNEW YORK (AP)'- J!ver he's been in the big leapJes, ;. · ~bert Belle bu auracted a lot of :; auention, albeit not always the type •igfnotorietyhe'WI!Ited. · !:' .. Put it this way: Wben Belle ' :.·Went to the oflicea of~ league baseball Tuesday morning to aPPeal his three-game suspension, tlie receptionist remembefed him by lllllne. · .' Belle, who has already served (wo suspensions, witJ hear today frOm American League president' ~Brown on whelher he'll be penalized for fighting with Klllsas :l(:ity pitcher Hipolito Pichardo la.!t ""' th. ~"rn ihe meantime, he's building :Quite a reputation of another kind )s a slugger. Belle homered twice ""'d drove in four runs in' leading & Clevellnd Intliaus put the New ;vort Yankees 15-6 Tuesday nighl ~~·· "I get my share of attention, but ;,then you're in last place, you tend to get less," Belle said. "It's just one of diose thinp." Belle is malting it hard not to tcnow what be's doing this season. He leads the mlliDfs with 17 home runsand48RBis. And, like any aood competitor, he knows Who'sciOaeto him. · "I know Juan Gonzalez is supposed to miss 10 days because of his injtiry. And I know I was tied 1with Matt Williams for the most home runs,'' he sUd. "Everyone is pretty much aware of where everyone stands," he said. "When you 1oo1c at all of the home run hitters, the Cansecos, the McGriffs, the McGwires, it gives you confidence to see yourself up there with them." While opposing pitchers cannot stop Belle, Brown has the power to bench hiln. ' •'I hope I'm able to play tomorrow,'' Belle said. "Even if I'm not, this - ·agood game to get in. : \ ::;. By JOE KAY say he might be able to return with::·· CINCINNATI (AP)- Manager in three weeks. :Davey Johnson knows firsthand "It's a tribute to Chris ~t ~e :,What it's.!ike to try to play with a played in all those games, sa1d i!PJitured bact disc. That's why he Johnson, who ruptured a disc in a :u; a lot of admiration today for 1978 col~. "He's been ':n a lot :ciuis Sabo. of pain. He didn't say anylhmg, he '':' A medical test ·Tuesday found justwentoutandplayed" ~the Cincinnati Reds third baseUntil Monday, Sabo and short· man had a slightly ruptured back stop Barry Larkin ~e the only disc. The Reds put him on the IS- Reds who hadn't m1ssed a start. day disabled list and called up third Although Sabo has had back prob~an WiUie Greene from Class lems over the last few years, Ji1AA Ihtlianapotis t1Km' s never been an indication it • Sabo had a coitisone shot and was that serious. will begin a therapy program to The clue came Sunday, when . ngthen his bact and abdomen Sabo couldn't bend over to f!Cid a ; surgery is planned and grounder in a game against the • ' ~ (Continued from Page 4) doc:tm "I think I presented a Jood case. It was a fair hearing,' he said. and the fll'St since Andre Thornton on April 22, 1978, but grounded out in the ninth inning. Baerga, wlio drove in three runs, and Belle each acon:d three times. Reggie,Jefferson added a two-run homer and also J,lnjve in three. Cleveland matched iu highest· scoring ~e of the ICISOII, a 15-5 routApril8 qainst the Yankees. In that game, Baerga became the first player in history to homer from both sides of the plate in the same inning. Baerga is 9-for-18 egainst New York this season. He showed off his strong .arm too, throwing out a runner at the plate who tried to score from first base on Dion James' bases-loaded double. "He's hurt a lot of teams, not just us,'' Yankees manqer Buck Showalter said. ' 'But, he has done well against us.'' The l!ldians stopped a foursame,tosmg streak ~- en~ New York s four-game wmnmg sbing. " I'm hoping to get it reduced, maybe to no games.'' If Brown upholds .the suspension, it's uncertain whether it would begin tonight, when Clevela!td egain plays at Yankee Stadi- urn. ''It's been a real bone of contention around baseball lhat anylime someone gets suspended, they come into New York to appeal it, and the Mets or Yankees get to reap the benefits of someone not being available," Indians manqer Mike Hargrove said Belle started the day in a 1-for15 slump, but his three-run homer higblighted a fi•e-run first inning. He connected again for a solo shot in the sixth. Carlos Baerga contributed a home run, triple and double, He had a chanee to become die seventh Indians player to h\1 fur the cycle, New York Mets. A magnetic resonanee imaging test Tuesday found the prob~ . . The IDJury Will cost the Reds their top RBr man. Sabo has seven homers-two.of~ grand sla_ms - and has ~ven m a team-h1gh 32runsdespltea.233avemge. The inJury gives Greene a c~to~veh~~lfagainafter a dismal spnng .tralnmJ. .Greene. 21, IS ~dered one of the Reds' best mmor-league prospects and their third baseman of the future. Sabo, 31, is a free agent after this season, and the Reds Jll'l)bahly will try to trim their $42.8 rRillion payroll, the biggest in the National League. Sabo · 'Fr.ench Open ... __;:.:.::.::.:....:_ __:__.:.._ _....-__________ _ SHOES SlloeStore makes $3.1 million. Greene ·hit .269 with a pair of homers and 13 RBis after his callup last September, but showed up for trainin¥ camp overwei&ht and was cut quicldy. He hitjust _.18S. in 42 games for lnd1anapohs w1th seven homers, 19 RBIS and 43 slrikeouts in 135 at-bats. He sa!d he's .tost ~b~ut 12 pounds smce spnng tra!nmg, an 1mprovement that waau t lost on his teammates. One of them walked by him Tuesday in the clubhouse and said, "Willie, it's about time youlostabout20pounds." Greene said the weight wasn't a problem. "I stilrfeel the same,' ' he said. " I don't think the weight was a factor." General manager Jim Bowden - ~ f new, I was on serve, and from with a double fault, she served " She was Just/laying too dlen it was a baUie until the end. ' another double on the next point well," Cilpriall sai . "How can ' "It is definitoly the biggest and lost the game when Fernan~ you trY to hit the balls deep and try oomeback in tny career in a big hit a forehand winner to make it 5- to dictate ber when she is on top of Aent like this. It will definitely go 2. everything right off the baL She is .4)Jwn in my career as a huge serving at 5-3, Sabatini failed to hitting it hatd, hittinF. ·it from side lllch .. conven three more match points. A to side. She didn t make any FerMndez' comeback oversbad· fifth match point came and went in ~.·· 4iwed top-seeded S teffi Graf' s the next game, and suddenly FerCourier eppeared headed for a Sharp 6-3, 7-5 quarterfinal victory nandez had won the tielre8ker and quick victory when he breezed (j;ier No. 6 Jenriifer Capriati. Also the match was in a lhird let. tJuough the frrst set in 25 minutes ancing were No. 2 Arantxa Fernandez had a 1118tch point at while losina just 10 pOints. Prpic hez Vlc:ario, who ousted Jans S-4 in the third set, but Sabatini took the pace off the ball and V0111a 6-2, 7-5, IJid No. 8 Alike scored with a backhand volley. seemed to lull Courier to sleep in ftuber, who rallied to defeat No.4 Sabatini saved two more match the second ICL ~chita Martinez 6-7 (2-7), 6-4, points with Fernandez ahead 6-5 "Suddenly he wasn't hittin' the and another at 8-7. ball any more,'' Prpic said. 'He ·~ Thursday's semifinals will pit At 9-8, Sabatini double faulted was just staying back at the base· Oraf vs. Huber and Sanchez to give Fernandez her fifth 1118tch line and pushing the ball back." point. Fertllndez jumped 011 a short Yicario VI. Femlndez. Couner recovered to win the ,. Two-time defending clwnpion ball and hit a bachkand approach third lllllatlove and moved out to a llm Courier teiChed the final four down the line 10 end the mlllch. 2-0 lead in the fourth. Prpic . tid! a 6-L, 4-6, 6-0, 7-S, win over Graf's eenla' court vletory <Mr chipped IWIY and climbed back to O!laeeded Oonn Prpic. Aflclwadl, Capristi luted I:25. The two-time a !-4 lead. Courier broke for 6- S, Gourier bluted tournament offi- champion pabbed command in the then served out the match in the Piala for achedulina him to play rust set wlien lhe 1mib for a 3-2 next game wid! a Jerviee winner. lead after Capriati led 4().(), twO days iDa row. "['didn't need 10 play today,'' The third-aeeded Sabatini wu Capriati came back stronaJy in Courier said. "It's u simple u lin auch a rolllhll jult about every- the leCOiid set IJid moved to a S-4 tbal. But the fact of the matller is line aaaumed abe had dte match lead. Serving for the set, she was they don' t care what I think. They •on. aervina It 3-1 in the IIICOIId broten at love u Graf won dlree just care about their pm:ious liale aeL After blowing one mllcll point games in a row to finish the match. 'I'V and their achedule." •• " " · Postmarks beginnmg May 12 will be used to determine the sequence rosters are received. The cutoff date for accepting rosters and the $10 entry fee IS June 12. The tournament directors will meet with team managers or representatives for the bracket drawing and rules review on July 12. Registration forms will be made available through area league JRSI· dents. For more information, call tournament chairman Don Bameue at 1-304-675-6713. Sports briefs ! ' FIRST DAY OF PICKING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 - 8 a.m ••·l2 Noon ,, enL" '=Ruptured disc puts Sabo on IS-day disabled list FRESH PRODUCE DAILY IN OUR MARKET 11$ W.2ndiL P-oy. OH. m• OffiM 1111-1471 1. . .7. . . . I ' Pick Mon.·Wed.·Sat. 8 am-12 noon Container• Furnished. Come ride the berry wagon to and from the field. JEFF WARNER Milligan. The Reds didn't get much off former ~ate Danny Jackson, w.ho's beateu every NL team except them. The left-bander shut the Reds out for the first five innings, holding a 3-0 lead, then escaped a threat in the six lh with Qllly one run because of his catch· er, With one out and runners on ~~ond arid third, Reggie Sanders \;Jipgled to center. Lenny Dykstra ~~lded alid lhrew .a one-hop strike NIOme. Milligan, trying to score second to make it 3-2, saw lton standing in front of the lite and flinched. ~ · He remembered bis encounter ~With Daullon in Philadelphia Cartier tthis season. Milligan_slid into his ~in guard and was out, and his P1tllee was sore for weeks. So he f-decided that this time, he would ~wlthe~over. . ward Park Midclle Sclloollll t1te Cul•llal .U!i-e urh of Beechcroft. K-H•a are (L-R) Brody ' Adams, Courtuey Cag, Lisa Morris, Carrie : Fussner ud Adrleuue McCabe. Staudlll& are · Alisha Rojas, Darcy Clark, Rebecca Daltoa; · Karl Elsuauate, Amauda Daltou IUld Jull Hay-~ mau. (OVP photo) EDWARDS AAU TEAM - After wiDDlna two out of three COIItestll llllbe opeuilla rouuda 89 4 lb. M ' anythinJ,'' he said. " I'm llad to be playing the game, alid glad to be playing for a te1111 lila's wilinina. 11-very night it's someone differ- 1:' Pick Your· Own Fresh Strawberries. A_._IAiaue Cl.EVI!l.AND INDIANS: Ae<juited 1-.J 11ananote., pildlo<, l'mn lho Son Dieso Plcbelfor Tncy Sa-, oWidd- Trouble was, he didn't tuive to. Fregosi said. " lie hasn 't gotten a If he'd slid behind him, lie proba· lot of.wins, but he's kept us in bly would have been safe. Instead, · nearly every game he's pitched. he was out - and then dut of the I'm lllalty happy with his perfor• pme with a aore bllck. lll8llee-" "It's my fault for notllliding,'' Freii ' is lhrilled with EisenreJlofilligan said. "If I'd bave sfid, ich, a cufielder who's hil· maybe it would have been differ- ting .3S9. e singled in the go.ent. In Philadelphia, there wu a u.t run oft' Greg Cadaret (1·1) in simil.. play. I've stili ·sot a 113'. I · the top of the eighth, his fifth hit in said dill wouldn't happen apia. " his last ICVCII at-bats. Different tactic, same result. Cadaret tried 10 outsmart EisenNext, it was E.iaerueich's turn to reich by tbrowinJ him a fastball play hero. instead of a ~g baD. EisenreJackson gave up a two-out, two- ich '1181 too smart for thaL run single to the slumping Kevin "I boDed he'd be looking for a Mitchell - ' hittin~~: iust .186 since slider tliere ·and swin' late, " May 17 :.... 10 tie it in the seventh. Cadaretsaid "He wasn 't. • Manager Jim FI'CIOSi wun 't too Eisenreich signed with the upset-Jackson (4-2) has given up Pbillies as a free agent last January three earned runs or less in each of just fuoking to play occasionally. his last five SIIW. He's made II starts in right field "Danny got a little tired in the and is enjoying himself immensely: se~enth and ·g-~t ~he ~all up,' ' "I'd SIIY I'm mORI blessed than rest of the NL East is doing that,. The surprising Phillie5 lead the division by seven 11111es, the rust time since 1981 that they've gOne into June alone in first pJaee. And the reasons were all on dis· pia,>: Tuesday - good defense, solid pitchinJ• clutch hitting aud even a little mtimidation. Just ask - • Transactions • - 2.S 3.5 • l.S 1~ REbs: Placoo! ChriJ R-aool lloua B...,.,\ pildlw,l'mn La ThurSday's e011test Lou;. (Oobomo :1'2),1:35 p.m. PS.u.buqh (Wapcrl ·l) ., Colorado (Rulftoll · 2), 9 ~ p.m. CINCINNATI v- Ton12ht's contest Todu's conleltl N-U..Oe All.ANTA BRAVEf: N101ool John V1111 Om\D adftDot 100UL CIIICAOO CUBS: Tndool Healhdilf Slacumb, pildlot, 1<1 1be a...taM lndi· anafai'Jo.Ou-,.epder Thunday's cooChica1o (McCukill. :1-.S) at Detroit (M. Leilor:J.I),2~p.m. Milwaubo ~ ]..3) at X..O... City (Oudoor 3-2).1:3S p.m. - • NBA playoffs • - Floddi7,Sool'luldlco3, 1Apme San Pra.cilclo '· Flmida 3, 2nd pmc w..... Calllaada ........... ..:l'lltaMa Cily ........ ..26 o.koto>·"""""'"""2S T... ....................25 s-lo ................l.S Mi . . .. ... .......21 o.tland ...............211 City (Applcr 5-4) at B01ton (Clan<u 6-4), 6~ p.m. Clicqo (Beoo 0.1) ll Douolt (MooJo 3-1)~7~_p_.m. IU!Vl!U.ND (M. Y - 0.3) "Now (B-4-2),1:05 p.m. s.. p, T- COD- Baldmooo (Valonzuela l·l) ll OaJdOnd (B. Wial·2l. 3 :l~p.m. MilwallkH (Eldred 6-S) at Seattle (l'kmlaa 0-0), 3:3l p.m. ~ •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• . has refused to trade Greene, who's often mentioned by other teams. Greene doesn't think his poor spring training and stint with lndianapotis have hurt his status with · the front office. " If he'd lost faith in me, I would nbt be here,'' Greene said Johnson decided to use Jeff Branson at third base qain Tuesday , mainly because he didn't know much about Greene. Branson went 3 for 4 in a 6-3 Joss to lhe Philadelphia Phillies. ' But Oreene will gel a chance during Sabo's absence. "I know a liUie bit more about Jeff than about WiUie,'' Johnson said "I've aeen the repcJIU on hun and I know the orpnization 's high on him.'' Branson, 1 utility infielder, expects Gteene to get more games at third base, which is Greene's aatural position. Branson also knows tbal the front office bu high reprll for Greene. ' "l'h81. 1111 • lot 10' do with it,.. B11111011 llid. "His future is play. lug up here. That's why they've got to let him in die ~· lbere'sno doubt he C111 handlll iL ' ~ ' ' '· time and contract nelollalions, Sanders, 25, is hitting .294 wid! a homer and six RBis in 21 gameS this season. llaRbaU DETROIT (AP) - The American League is in.vestigating the conduct of Seattle's Ken Griffey . Jr., who cursed and gestured at Detroit manqer Sparky Anderson after homering Sunday night, The homer was his only hit of the threegame series in which the Tigers walked him six times. �By The Bend Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine Rutland Jolm C. Wolf, D.O. Associate ProfeSsor of Medicine By Jolm C. Wolt, D.O. ~~ ate ProteiiOI' of Family Medicine . 0~ UaiYenity CoUeae of Osteo- pathlc Medlcille ; Question: My previoos doctor, ~ho has now retired. used to give me Bl2 shots every month. My new doctor doesn't believe Bl2 would h~lp !DY condition, ~o he d~n't gtve tt to me. Why IS Bl2 gtven, and why did my previous doctor give it to me and my new one won't? Answer: Vitamin Bl2 , also called cobalamin, is necess•ry for good health. Lack of this essential nutrient results in seveml problems, the most common of which are anemia, mental confusion, a loss of proper functioning of tbe nerves (particularly those that control the legs) and a sore tongue. 1 think that it is safe 10 assume that ~~vious doctor gave you B12 he or she thought you had one or more of the symptoms of Bl2 deficiency. The laboratory iests available today are much bet· ler for determining cobalamin defi. ciency than those used just a few years ago. Yout new doctor has undoubtedly done one of tbese tests and determined that you do not need the Bl2 shots. Despite your experience, cobalumin defic~ncy is. relativ~ly common, affecnng 10 percent or more of selected populabon groups. It is most common among older poople, particularly those who are fmil and debilitated, but it is not limited to this age group. Anyone, at any age, can have thts problem. And new research has shown that the first symptom 1of cobalamin deficiency may be nervous system problems. Docton used 10 think that anemia ·was always the key element in an early diagnosis of cobalamin defi· ~ ciency. Now we know that anemia may develop at a laler stage or not at all. The nervous system abnormalities that result from cobalamin • deficiency include the loss or decrease of sensation in the feet and lower legs, frequent stumbling : and difficulty walking, and even difficulty with memory of recent ~ events. Of course there are other illnesses that can produce these same symp~oms. The important • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 2, 1993 Page-7 ·h·alumni award scholarshi s to five area students - ·-r~ - Nearly 200 Rutland High Si:lklol gmduates returned Saturday night for the annual Rutland Alum· iii Association bllnquet·and dance (leld at the Rutland Civic Center. • Decorations carried out the n:d and ·black colors of the scbool which closed in 1968 following consolidation of Pomeroy, Middle- . pon and Rutland into the Meigs Local School District. Richard Dugan, president, welcomed the alumni and guestS before ~ blln· quet served by Sonja's Country Kitchens. Red and black placemats featured the Red Devil mascot. Roberta Smith Meyer led the group in the sinpg of the alma maler. Spec:ial guest at the banquet was James Vennari, a coach and teacher at ltutland. He was recognized and spoke briefly on his yean 8l Rut· MICHELLE YOUNG land High. Others recognized were Jeny Brogan, who bave . led the far. Scholarships Awarded Alu111nl AtteDdin& thest, and Beatrice Pond Reinhart Five scholarships of $250 each Alumni at the banquet were of the class of 1922, the oldest alumni attendin$. ~en Haynes were awarded at the banquet to !he Vernon Alvis, Gladys Amsbury, Meadows was wmner of the door sons daugblerS or gmndchildren Gamet Rice Bachner, Duane R. of alumni. Barr, Ann Weavt:1 Barren, Adrian jlrize. Receiving the scholarships and · Barton, Andy Banon, Dane R. BarNew officers elected were James R. Sheets, president; Bill their qualifying parent were Kevin ton, Marie Bildtfield. Barbara DilWilliamson, vice president; Sally Lambert, son ofJames P. Lambert, Jon Black, Roger R. Black, Ronald Williams Lainbert, secretary; and class of 1965, and June Jarvis E. Black, Alan Blackwood, Max Mowery, class of 1967; Michelle Bolen,.Janet Turner Bolin, Joe Dottie Lucus T'urner, treasurer. It was noaid that the 30 banQuet Young, daughter of Diane Holliday Bolin, Ruth Tillis Bower, Thomas tables approved for purchase last ....Young, and Ronnie Young, both of P. Brewer, Jerry Brogan, Charles had been purchased and were the class of 1968: Deborah Alkire~ William Buck, Jr., Harold Carson, daughter ofCharldine King Alkire, Larry D. CarsOn, Virginia Carson, muse·this year. · class of 1964, and Roger Alkire, Joe CbapiiUID, Leroy R. Chapman, class of 1967; Linda Ch~~~san, Martha~. Edith A. dart. daughter of Joe Chapman, of Joan Corder, William G. Coy, 1963; Melissa Kuhn, gnmddaugh- Barb Cremeans, Dan Cremeans, 1er of Edwin Nelson, class of 1944 Ancil B. Cross, Wilma Davidson, Chester Council No. 323 and Goldie Knous Nelson, class of Clyde DaviJ, Marcia Dennison, DaughlerS of America met recently 1945. Nell Rice Dicken, Ruby Diehl, at the ball with Betty Young, counLambert was co-valedictorian, Gerald Drenner, Rebecca J. Haley cilor. , Young was salutatorian, and Drenner, Melanie Dudding, _ .. · u1ar Alkire, and Chapman, honomrians, Ricbanl Paul Dugan, Maxine Rum. The meeb ng open.,.. 10 reg in the 1993 graduating class of field Dyer, Jenea Hayes Dyke, .81f?:O.and officers reports were . Meigs High School. Kuhn is a Jobn Dyke, Judy Hayes Eads, . graduate of Wiynedale High P.atrick Eads, Margaret Smith Edwards, Dorothy Colwell : NationaI an d state 0 ff •cers School at Apple Creek.. .·received inclucled Dorothy Ritcbie point is that cobalamin deficiency IS a preventable cause. Cobalamin deficiency may result from eating a diet that provides an inadecjuate amount of this essential n~tn.ent. Jt .is found in ' abundance m liver, milk, fish and shellfish. Individuals that eat a stric~ vegetarian die~ are 8l particuJar risk for developmg this COIIdilion. More often, however, cobalamin deficiency is due to a loss of the body's ability to absorb this nutrient mther than to diCWf causes. This absotption problem ts most common in the elderly. Therefore, those over 65 years of age, particularly if they are frail, should be checked for low levels of cobal· amin. A recent study done at the Denver V.A. Medical Center and University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Denver, Colorado, found that 14.5 pereentofindividua1s age 65 and older who were seen as outpatients bad cobalamin deficiency. The study also showed that measurement of blood levels of cobalamin alone may not be &dequate to delermine which individuals need tteatment with Bl2 shots. The researchers recommend that the urine also be tested for the byproducts . of cobalamin metabolism, methylmalonic acid and homocysteine. Cobalamin defiCiency is a serious concern because the problems it causes are completely preventable but only partially treatable once symptoms have begun. li:t addition, Bl2 shots, which is the only treatment for those with impaired absorption of this nutri· ent, aren't a perfect solution. The anemia and sore tongue symptoms clear up once the amount of cobalamin in the body is restored to normal. Unfonunately, the nervous system damage that can result ftom it does not. So, in cobalamin deliciency. as in most conditions, prevention is much better than the cure. "Family MI!Ciicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University CoUece or Osteopathle Medidne, Gl'OIVenor Hall, AtlleDS, Ohio 45701. nr rear Daughters of Amen,·Ca meet : ~~~= ~~.':'J:Cde;n;;,. Smiths travel . UNDA CHAPMAN Emmons, Eugene Fink, James Fink, Katy F:ink, William Gates, Avanell George, Fred George, Eileen E. Gerton. -Charlotte Birchfield' Grant, David Grate, Donna Williams Grueser, Jr.nes E. Grueser, Nancy Lambert Haddox, Lelia Kitchen Haggy, Charlotte Harrison Harper, Joyce E. Hlad, Danny Holliday, Robert Holliday, Tom Hysell, Kathy Simmons Jeffers, Thomas E. Jeffers, Janet Ogdin Jones, Vivian L. Jones, Carrie Johhnsoli Kennedy, Esther Tillis Kel)nedy, Perry Kennedy, Burnie Frank Knapp, Peggy L. Kuhns, Carence . Lambert, James Lambert, Sally Williams Lambert, William Lamben, James C. Lanning, Sue Dugan Little. Doullas Long. K~nneih Longstreth, Joan SnowdenMay,SantuelBruceMay, Daniel Wesley McDonald, Judith C. McDonald, Judy Brogan McEIroy, Loretta Harless McQuade, Karen Hayes Meadows, Roberta Smith Meyer, Virginia Moroe Michael, Nancy 'J. Michels, Dr. · Cloyd M. Million, Alberta Mont· gomery, Caude Montgomery, Larry Montgomery, Linda S. Montgomery, John MontgOmery; Carl E. Morris, Janet Theobald Morris, Paul Musaer, Delma Ri~s Nelson, Donna Nelson. Edwtn Nelson, Goldie Nelson, Jim Nelson, Ronald Nicholson, Margaret Wells Parsons, Paul L. Patterson. Rose SlaWier PlllterSOII, Carol F. Pierce, Harry H. Plummer, Bob Pope, Rosemary Pope, .Sharro·n Pratt, Sharon K. Pratt, Judson H. j>rice, Tim Priddy, Geraldine Reed, Beatrice Reinhart, Dave Rice, Harold Rice, Marjorie Rice, Marigie Priddy Rife, Ronald Rife, Carl>lyn Riggs, Rodney Riggs, Mil· dred Riley, Emma CarofRousb, Linda Brogan Russell, Gerald J. Saxton, Jim Sheets, Carl E. Shenefield, Catheriog Shenefield, Ronald. E. Siders, Shirley J. Simons, Phillis Simpkins, Hiram Slawter. Giles Middleport native receives doctorate MELISSA KUHN Smiih, DatrcU. E. Smith. . Roben Smith, Sandm K. Smith, · Shirley Dugan Smith, ltobert E. Smith, Sr., Glenna Lambert Snow4eo. Harry E. Snowden, Robert F. Snowden, John Snowden, Beattice . Stephenson , Donald Swisher, Dorothy Taylor Mildred From Teledo, Kathleen Tillis, Naomi Carroll Tillis, Irene Grueser Tom, Sue Turner, Ann Webster, Leroy Welsh, John Werner, Kenneth Wilicox, Raymond Wilcox, Kim Wil· ford, Ray Wilford, Norman Will. Mildred Williams, Bill Williamson, Eleanor · Hill Williamson, Tom L. Williamson, John Wise, Joan · Rife Wolfe, Dorothy Ledlie Woodard, Diane Holliday Young, and Prank Young. MusiC for dancing following the dinner was by Mike Morrison alid Swing Shift Band. Plower armngements for the tables were provided · by the Rutland Frieadly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club. Sunday school class meets · The Faithful Servants Sunday School Class of the Racine First Baptist Church met recently at the .home of Bill and Laura Cozan for a potluck dinner and class meeting. Attending were Ivan and Carolyn Powefl, Rod and Marjorie Grimm, Bob and Martha Lou Beegle, Lin and Mildred Hart, George Holman, John and Naomi Stobart, Frank and Delores Cleland, Dale and Wilma McGraw, Sam and' Mary Curtis, Dave, Linda and Selena Spencer, Esther Metcalf, Bill and Laura Cozart. The blessing was aiven by Prank Cleland. A sbon buainess · followed dinner with pro;:1?or the ·summer beina discussed. The next dinner llld class meeting will be held at the home of Bob and Martha Lou Beegle on June 26 816p.m. Mr. mid Mrs. William F. Smith Will Slater received the. doctor assistant proressor of psycholo~. mittee; Charloue Gt:ant, state pub- Jr., Newark, and Mrs. Ellen Smith, of philosophy degree in educaticrtal He is a 1969 graduate of Metgs : licity committee; and Joann Baum, Middleport, recendy visited Coal psychology/research ftom the Uni- High Scbool, a 1975 graduate of state inside sentinel. Each officer River, W.Va., and Wbite House, v~ityo(AlabamaonMay 15. Rio Grande College, and a 1983 waspresenteidagift. W.Va. Also traveling with them Dr. Slater's parents, Mr. and grad.uate of United Theological Margaret Amberger and Zelda were Mrs. Sharon Conisford, Mrs. William Slaler of Middleport, Semmary. · Alexandria; Mrs. Patty Fry, and his SOliS, Matthew and Dylan, An ordained United Methodist Webc:rwerereportednotwell. Members were invited to the Newark; and Mr. and Mrs. T.E. attended the commencement pro- minister, he will be preaching on ·Belpre Hill for a potluck on June Spires, Defiance. The visited sis- gram. . Suqday at the Pomeroy United 14 at 6:30 p.m. to celebrate the ters, brothers and mother of Mrs. Dr. Slater is currently teaching Methodist Olurch. joq of anotherloclp. Ellen S!nith. .., .J _ at Bluf(lQn College_ :wbere be is . ·' ·, . ·• 1'he dislrict cleputiea .and ·mem-·- · :..·:.. ·- _..:.,.~,.;-·-:1;:.-..10ii!::.::....:;"-'-~-""..;:;.7, ==i~r-==~=::.:....::.:...::.......,;.:.7"__.;;....._____...,..._'--.,.....,:------.,.....-..,...._..._------~bers picnic wiD be June 26 at the •• park m Logan 81 noon. • Flag bearers escorted Laura Mae Nice to the altar where she was : · presented a 50 year pin. · Greta Riffle was awarded a $3,000 gmnt ovt:1 the yean by the DaughlerS of America. A cake walk was held by the home and orphans committee and Wo Rodeo"' Fodotd Food Slampo Alta Ballard and Betty DeMy were Guantity Rigllts Ro•~ . the winners. : The 57th anniversary of the. l)augbters of America was noted. Ada "Bissell was presented a flower and her sister, Mae McPeek read Opal Hollon, state credential com- A .TASTEOF Each lb. JUMBO 12 SIZE U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED Texas cantaloupes Genuine Ground Chuck hera~m. .flower and her daughter read her a ~!en Wolf sang "Just One Lit- tle Candle." · . JoAnn Bawn made and decOi'al· ed the cake. Two other charter members are Ada Mcx:ris 8l the Pomero)" Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and Zelda Weber who recently had • Community·Calendar WEDNESD.\Y RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Racine United Methodist Church through Friday from 9-11 a.m. daily. All children are welcome. Plains. will hold a spriitg yard sale Thursday through Saturday in the church basement. Hot dogs and drinks will be sold and there will be a bake sBie. Proceeds will be used for vacation bible sch901. MIDDLEPORT • County dance classes will be offered by the Middleport Arts Council beginning Wednesday. BegiMers and intermediate classes starts at 7:30 p.m. and advanced dancers-are 10 report at8:3() p.m. The cost is $7 per couple and to register or for further information, call992-2675. RACINE • Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at the post home. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. with meeting afler. The post will have a bean dinner Saturday beginning at noon. The cost is $2. CHESTER · Chester Garden Club will hold its open meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. Betty Mizikio will be guest Speaker on prize winning slides of OAGC convention winners. •JJ . ~~·meeting closed in regular 12-Pack 12-oz. cans ·•I Cantaloupe· ' lach First of The Season Betty Biggs. ' 3·/b. CAFFEINE FllEE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, IIECULAR spotlight sean CoHee • Sentinel Sflfl/TE OR coca Cola Classic 1-LB.. . $1.09 Classifieds · 992-2156 • ••• •. ' "IN THE OELI·PASTRY SHOPPE" llEADY TO EAT Armour star Meat Wieners •• Deli Fried Chicken 1-lb. Pkll. sur , ••..,..,. o•• •• . '· : DOWIIING CIILDS MULUN MUSSER .: 1 k INSUUNCE :111 Secantl St., POIItl'.:t B·Pieces · Boneless Top Sirloin Steak ·YO.IIIDEPIIIDE IIIIlS 111¥111 ••tscou•n •' Lll. SINCE 1168 '• . lceCold Reel Ripe Cut Water111elon Ouatt.n, and Eighth's Lll. USDA Choice ~ Beef Loin . Halves, c 2·Ltr. Bag .. California Peaches • Regular, Diet and Caffeine Free Diet Worrel Classics. Soft Drinks Great For Cookouts Foocl Clu• Pork · '' 12 Pack 12oa.Cana ':. ; ' Texas Grown fonn. Refreshments were served to Jean Fredrick, Alta Ballard, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Laura Nice, Goldie Fredridc, Lillian Demoslty, Betty Denny, Doria Koenig, Eliza. Jiedt Hayes, Helen Wolf, Brma Oelitnd, Etllel Orr, Charlotte Grant, Gpal Hollon, Lora Damewood, Esther Smith,· Everett Orant, Mary Barringer, JoAnn Baum, Mary Holter, Thelma White, Betty Young, Leta Krautter, Jean Welsh, Dorothy Ritchie, Sandy White and MIDDLEPORT • Evangeline Chaplet No. 172, Order of the East· ern Star, Middleport, will have officers practice Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All officers are to atleild. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Virgie Bumgardner will POMEROY · ,Pomeroy Masonic install officers. Everyone urged to Lodge No. 164 F&A~ meets atleild. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Middleport POMEROY • The Pomeroy Masonic Lodge. Group of AA will meet Thursday 81 7 p.m. at Sacred Hean Catholic LONG BOTTOM • Revival, Mt. Church. Call 992-5763 for inforOlive Community Church, Long mation. Bottom, Wednesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. nigbdy. David CroweD, . POMEROY - Meigs PERI Ravenna, Mich., evangelist. Public group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. invited. . at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. All members attend. THURSDAY RVILAND • Rutland Township REEDSVIT.LE - Eastern AthletTrustees meet Thursday at 6:30 ic BOOSim meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Public invited. ' ROCK SPRINGS • The Salis· .TUPPERS PLAINS • United bury Township Tll18tees will meet Methodist Women of St PatJI Unit- Th..-sday at 7 p.m. 8l the township ed Methodist Church, Tuppers building in Rock Springs. Top Fresh Elizabeth Hayes was presented a PARTICIPANT • People& Bank of Middleport was a participant with Midclleport Elementary School in the Partners In Educatkul program durin& the 1992-93school year. Pictured are Don Hanning, principal ol Middleport elementary; Emma Jatie Paugh, manager or· Peoples Bank and Caltlyn Graziaao-Runyon and Cassie Lee, students. . , • •• 'r '·o' ' I '\J �The Sentinel The 3 Announcernenl8 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS . STORE HOURS . .Monday tin Suaday T·• . -: CLUB . i IN PoMEROY 8:46p.m. • Special Early Bird 5100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 ·FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 Middleport, Po•royf ·R1ci1t, RutlaiMI,MaiH Call992-2156 R.C •. COLA . PRODUCTS MON! lhru FRJ~ 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.S-12: 4:30 P. & DAY BEFORE "BLICAnON ' • 'I,.LL 992·6123 • Acllea..W. tiM eouty yav ad I'UIIII •a~l M F P.W • Reeebe di.co1111t for ada paid iD ad..oae.· • Frio Ado: GI-""Y ud F.....! adl uod• 15 -rdo wUII1e : I'UII3 dayo at 110 . _. • Prloo el ad for .U capilal leUen It double Pflce ol od - • • 7 poiatllao typo ..Jy ...... • • S..tlllollo- ...P.,.. for ort'On after r - day(..... ::: for ornnllnt day Ito paper). Cal looforo 2:00 P·•· ';; COUPON 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS Ireas CLOSED SUNDAY . POUClES Good For '2.00 Qll · One Reg. '6.00 Haircut From ·Reasonable Rates. Dependable Service u... od.....,. HIGLEY'S BARBER SHOP 1587 Slate AI. 7 N. , Gallipolis, OH. <lay oft. paWioatioa to atabcornclloll By Appolntment · 1 ·81~ Otter Good Thru July 31, 1993 ; •; od•-... SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 20 LB. ROUND STEAK••~!: . $169 fo"'*ins telepliofiiJ e:~Cchontfe•... S674' .'b• Po-ror 388-Vbttoa 985 G cer 245-RioGn.... 256-G.ym Dlot. Ma....Ardla Dlot. MS-Portlaad 247-Lotut F.U. 949-Rodae 742-LdaM 667...Coolwlle 379-Wol,.,.t Card of Thanks DUNCAN .HINES CAKE MIX BOX c JIFFY CORN MUFFIN VALLEY BELL · $189 MIX 2% MILK.•.•...•~!~.... ·. · . 8!12 oz. · . I I II I I I DOMINO SUGAR s)69 Good~ Olfer Sill. Pow.ll'a super Valu 30 thru June &, 111113 Limit DOUBLE CHEESE PillA 2801. .r KOOLAID 11 11 11 1a:!fO/J99Coz. . IIII I 'Good Olfer I1 II I ..BEEF IIII II l1I $299 34J .oz. liiiii------------------ II II 1 ~ - - "UUPOI ~:.-------il IF~·-~~-----------, . CHARMIN BATH TISSUE 12 ROll PIG. lI $279 II ., Powell'• super Valu · III QOO.Cf Mil¥ :30 lhru June 6, 11183 90 · GROUND CHUCK 10 POUNDS s 90 • , ....,.• .,State RL 7 (614) 992-7878 Gallipolis 6 14·446·0736 MARTECH INDUSTRIES . Steel Fabrication · and Weldi~g Steel Sales No order. too small or too large Orders welcomed (614) 992-7878 . FAX (614)992- 3053 MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 IEYIN1 S Uft llllmiWICE 949·2391., ·Shade.River Saddle Shop ' 1·10N37·1460 CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER 'REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 2 fro•t Struts • Lallor • 4 Wllttlllip••• PrlcH Startf11g .. Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree 1 129.95 I +Tax Trimming & Removal IRellklllniMIIA ComiiWGIIIII FREE ESTIIIATEI 1, 2, , 141, I To ? Clolheo, F - . Chester, Oh. 45720 36358SR7 GallipoliS & VIcinity """'~- u 11u.. Out PomeiOy, lldd'aF art & VIcinity .. ,.....,...,.~-:-.~ . . .. t:=.:::r;.:::r~t.~-~~ . =-. lljllll. I='·...._=-:t:.:· c 1 High Cllllr, 985-3406 ...... 2Dllw, Fooiti)J : 141, II Dobblo U Yllrd llll•CUI ....... 1n1ni,._._ day ..... Hot l:otd . _ . . - - 3/8/lfn l';:============:::;~, Ckll .... - .._ ..... ~.~~~II 2 Filii~: 1:'1....~ 20+ lliiiiiJ " " •"" · - .... eoror ........ KeyoiOM Ill ' .:,....,. ·-- =- ..... _....._ _ , - 121• ...,.. ..... 1!:'tr: .:= :Zi w~ llll!lnl door, lid, ._....., __ _ T.: •: IMw::. ·- - - - - 1 1 0 - - ..... hold He. -.•~~oma-.- "-::::..:1.::.•..::-31'11:::·.:. .....:,· = ' '. - llloJ .. ,_ ................. ~~ · ·~~-::a I. I 111 ...,__ ..... _-:-. ""1,::::1"F-:':="''~:::7::=::7.-:- --:-..,....,':!- _, CNolt Road, I 0ut J ... , . Ancllnd, ..... .._ i i - ..... - ForlllgnL Adw•w. 3 -1'1 Yllrd lolo: - . Ill, Tlturo, Ill. Drive 011 '11M . !J1or1111t CNidi-, Ckld*.. - · • - In D•••:Ill I:Oarlott 1111 .. .. ..... ..., ..... "'" ~ -1 .. t:CIIIpoll ~ llooldoii 10 X • 7 ..,. 0 =-.. . ~~~-~~...., ~.:::=..,""'::: I , _ , Juno, Jnd.lnl. 2 Ill! cJut :Ill, On lllglll, ..... TUPPIERII PUJIII 2 olory frame home !hat hal been very well taken eare of. lncludel 3 bedrooms, balh, , _ wiring, 2 fi....,._., 1+ acre with nice lenoed back ywd. REDUCED to $45,000 owner may IICC8pt an ofterl · -.Ill-. c:..pot. Stone .SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· · 6637 St. Rt. 7 c•···ire,. MiDDLEPORT· Spacious 10 room horne with 5 bedrooms, 2% bello, !Waplace, woodburnar, N.G. heat, I car garage, llhed, pllllo wlfumllunt. Very nice hamel $69.000 . 667-6179 PubliC 8818 &Auction lballon IITD, Ryan, ·I. D.C. Repair Cenlar PICKUP and OEUVERY jioura Ill- M-F 11-3 Sal Cloeed Sunday OFFICE 9f2~2116 ' I . UPHOLSIIIY ' ' ,. J Cuatoms.t ~ Cowra, C8rplt, ' 11411M11:1 ' ............... Muon w.v. ~ m-ms , ....,.rt,Ohlo . ;: : ll.ll DOtJNG '" PONDS : 8EP11C BYITEMS ~ LAND CLEARING ;,''" .WATER & 8EWER . ·One olory home with 2 bedrooms, 1% bathl, TPC - . olllatiid on approx. 1. 16ecrea. a 111111 elder hOme at lhe locAollo.l. Allor $23.000 POMEROY PIKE· ApproM . 1 mile from Sta• Aoute~7c'cl~ . I . _ or mobile home olta wllh w...r and ..1 .IMII.... Agraatlocatlon and a gntat buildina alia. . , Alii<ING $8,000 , MIIJDlBIORT • I 511 • Hao 8-8 rooms, • biidooomo, llld 2 lui balhl. Looll at 1ha axllllo: hao mal"'"- lntelidng, Mat pump, f1lnoiid booc:lwMI. open ....ay. lormal dnlnO room with bay wludowo, lull ' - - ! , and k lo clooe Ill .,. llchaala. · . ~.1500 POMEROY • Raalcaprlnge Ad. • A beaulllul country ltlllna can be yount when you purchate IIIia 3 biidoown, I batt, 1112 11ory home wllh a lull buement, 8Nnlah loolc lnllrior, Ylnyt lldlng, and large bam 1hat hal lnl1hiid rooms upalal". AI thio II on IIPIJIOX. 4 acrn. . Riiduciid. Prlciid at $311,1500 t ·LJNEB · 1. iABE"ENTS & 111111go . ~- ~ . . . lnll .. ......... -_ _ ,·_ · • AMuol Block - : .tor llrM, - RAISED PANEL GAUGI DOOR INSTILLED PRICES · 9x7-$275.00 16x7-$450.00 ..... THE BOOK BARN CMckiiiiM12&11HP ............ Olllo FIWKIJG AVAILAIIE Ill • SIU •IUH 117 .. 2111111. IOUUr · ......... 10100-2;00 CLOSEt 111101Y 992·3577 HAULING LIMESTONE, GUYIL & COIL .......b.. o£010 lRIMMERS · oiRIISIKUITERS ........ -I!Od.ls. 'MORRIS EQUIPMENT .... 5-5-91-1 OPENERS INSTILLED Y. HP..$200.00 WI~ 2 Tra~smltters. ALSO- TRY OUR NEW VINYL SEAL TRIM SI.OO PER FT. Rates JOE N.SIYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 (Co. 01. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 3-4-113- 1 Plumbing . - - -.. Place your Clas'sified tod~y and hold out ..__ __.your hand... Gelling mM'IIId? Neild now••? 'aa •••orlae? Check out my prlo!la flraL · "Inspirations" Flower Shop N&-<1171 4110 'I' ·. ' 'HOlE SITES HAUUNG: Umaatone, · IJii1. GntVtl and Coal ' .LdNIIDandiDMB • • fl. 61M92-55t1 12-5-lln . .,..... ~ :.. CIARLII'S : • : ' ' ' Auetiou•r: Rick Peanon Termo: Ouh or chedi wttoi.O. oU1 of .... buyara muat hiMI a rlurntnt bank 1a11ar of cncltl NO EXCEPTIONS. Not mponlllble for aocldoooll or loll of p.upaol). 510 N. and Ava. IIC EICIVITINI """"rad a..ca.caar clad.., · HelldUIIII'I, . Convallble Topa : aoyn.eapwloo- ·=board, **''· . p.m. · 01-lllllpltltL 5-111-1:1 !COIIPLITIIITO I' Chip & Dalt blanktl llhMt ~ IBied. bracket r.t a 2 drawers, Vk:t.wuhllandta.ooppuh,modamclwlygrandlalherdocll, Ml o14 oak chlira, 181 ol8 oak clawlool chalra, pine oakdrafllman cloak, oak bulla!, oplnde Ioria,..,...,., (614) 992-7878 949·2104 . ' back ·a rocker, walnut Jilnnr L.rnn Bed, Quill, J. c. Hlggana , 30 pc. Ar'nerican Foolaria-Round c:Ua, hat, Lg. vue, bud vue, lootld go~Mta, lhedlell, oouar.d oom· pole, candklholdors, Lg. IMdwioh ...... ~Ilion= cheny blo110111 pilcher, prlrxaoo butl8rclllh, llln dlah, CXIOide jar, c:andy dlah. Mill' Fair, umbl...rio waler pilchor, Ruby dllad pilcher l other .,.._, 70 pc. Noritake, HarleqUin china (Homer l.a9in) Pridla mlxlng bowl HI, plallar • other plecea, Virginia Role .,._, Blue Ridge china. hand peillllld dHp dill .,.... lg. pUdld china pltda, Fenton glua animlia aother Diac:el. malchlng 11 pc. Ridgaway a-Ina borouah Flow Blue fo pc. MIOC. Flow Blue, Colbc* BbtplecM, . . Hefleltbowll llmbler, OCCliiMecl .Iapan CXMOiid dill, caMnal, .Jeanatlo, Millenburg, Northwood, lmparlal 1 Jalltrlon glallw••· vernilaoelery dlah, 111 pc. Dntldan Blue onion bowl, cuNt'Oiclllh,bowla l 111*1, 4 pc. nippon, BMwtlow, 15 colacD plain; Blue l .Yttlllllllh bowl, Opaque (r:r-), Lg. I'OIIIld opode plallar, Hooallr augw _...,., Watt Cookie jar apple l**fl, Hul artpotllly, condor pottery, blue & brown orac11 pllchlr, cnx:kl, 111one Jn, blue muon jan, -v omall • • """"'· Jumbo l'alnut Buttar Depnoulan lira a.by Buaav, olk graph • phaloe, old oallng Ugh~ bellutllul hni, OiliWotd meat grinder, INiby lhoel, dollleo,flrlcyploanal"-,lloxofrnloo.I.ITI(n.Jy),Bruo k8llle • buc:lcM ~ IIIUCih - · MARTECH INDUSTRIES Aulhorlad: Brlggi • RHI Eltate General id,IR 11M . . Dozer Work Ptuts 1111 s.nke MoWen • O.U. S.ws w..-len HENRY E. CLELAND........................................ tl2~1t1 TRACY BRINAGER--··-···...........~-···--MII-2411 . IHERRI ttART-..........................,..,_..,_.. 74z..z317 KATHY CLELAND,...___ ....,..,_. ____ ft2..111 ot=FICE...........- -.......................·--·-......... 112-2211 If and small WllllllLUY WANT '10 SELL'I GIVE Us A CALLI WE NEED USTINGSI IN,.IQUE IUC!ION ~ , _ \!, . . . 4tlt, lth. ..... 1 - Backhoe UCINE MOWER CLINIC t "~""';"' ~llloiJ:l: ~. l!undoY • 2:00• ...... Frldo~i odlllon 2:00 &II- 2-7·~12-tla hr .....,,._ Clmlb. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. •~. ...., ................ to ...... Foraa.,.IJ~ of llaJrs' TN• ..,. . . IISUIED FlU ' ....-. I • of At.7,-to : ow-, m +'-~ . Ctoll*ll• ,_ Rood, 11118go . . . , _ 21t11 Mil 1n1; :ne. - n.~~~...; n.n 111M& ALLYini ..... Mulllehldln .....,., 'f ............ · TltiMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL I'OIIEROY· Bunker Hill Peach Fork area 136+ acreo of vac.nt ground wilh 2 producing . oil • gao wella witt! royalllu ASKING $48,000 = ~ llilpt. Dw · - · A t - · · - Shop At-.o,IM,2nd,lrd,K , =- ,!!, Air~ SYRACUSE· Two olory frame home wilh 2-3 badroomo; family room, utility in kitchen, gao F.A. heating, carport. 2 ))OIIlha, IWO lola with 1hed and garden 1111a. $25,000 · • COMMERCIAL BUILDING- W. Main Pomeroy. 360 11q.lt. with 1 bedroom apt. upllalra, Good locatoon, heavily ;.._____,:..!==----~ _ , , baY8Ied ..... $17.000 LWICh IODIERI E-1 RIDI 212 To- - . Uclnliid a aoudtd.ln 9NO, Kr 1w:v. aoae ' CuaiDmar .! -l: '' Pmllm-- --~~l~~u~~~-------J• ' .' s IIII Good~~~ AI Powell'• Super Valu Olfer May 30 lhru June 6, 11183 IL ~~ II 10 POUNDS I: FOLGER'SCUSTOM ROAST COFFEE Side Ill IN. (Co. 7) · IITWit, 01. 742·2455 ..-..edpulll,hlghlyCIIWd~IOia,MIIpgninpUIIMI GROUND --•-tfi--pQi-111!!!!!~~-lll!!!!~-'!!!!!1;"1 MORRIS EQUIPMENT ' rocker, S lag oak hlrwlt lable, VIet. walnuthalllr88,mlalionoakdalk.niahoganyllblel6chairl, oval oak ibrary table. doYe IBiedOik IUg8J' llhMt VIet. llhMI Clrol8d pulo. eerty drop leal labia. oak rocker, viet. ""'"' P.!!!--.r------ FIIIUCIIG AYIUIU · 773-11-• 882-l'l- Bo•oa 895-Letort 937-Baffalo : : a.-., La. fancy oilebolrd, round oak '" Ur.--~~U~WARL-----nm,U :1 c- Voc:t. mwblelop wuh lllnl, Cuowd glau o0 IIICntWy, IIII A l'a Super Valu Mey 30 lhru June 6, 11183 3HP ·11 HP aevaral fancy oak fable, child's wlckar ' I1 26 MINI KARS . Located at lhe Youth Cenler on Camden Ave . in Point Pleasant, W.V. II MARTECH INDUSTRIES p ::"":.::::-:::.:.:"""=::.p=·rlot~~~ . . II,.., J..ll I, 1111 ' IO:GOLM • . r:: ------~~-----~ ---------~vvrvw---------,• 2 QUART UNSWEnENED-tP·17-tS-t90-CAPX 3 Place your Clulifled today and holdout your hand .. . 8 CHEF BOY·AR·DEE 571>-.\ptlo , l ~- . • I . The family of ndie" Gilmo I wc,uld like to eXDre&lil( its sincere appreciation' for all the prayers, concerns, flowers, food, friendship and support in the loss of our loved one. Special thanks to the Po1ner•OY Emergency ad veteran's l·llllernorial Hospital, Rev. Roland Wildman, Rev. Samuel Basye, Rev. Keith Rader, Ewing Funeral Lois Burt, "ri~~~~ Werry, .. The T Church and our wonderful friends and neighbors. Your kindness will ·always be remembered. Elza Gilmore and Family . 675-1'1. 458 Looa JamaeKa ..ea,owner Sprin• TfnN Sp.efGJ Wdllolflvo Siding and Wlndowa 992-2772 Plumbing Installation . and Repairs. Auto-Rentals. OWNER: Jeff WlcbrsiMm Melp CotUtly Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3M 992-MJtWioport/ FI"HEatl-u Replacemant Wlnclcwft VInyl Siding Roofing Cell ua for Special Prlcea on 992·3470 ~ Gallla}::ounty 446-GolllpoBo 2112112Mn SIZED UMESTONE . ' Clouified pose• cooer the 367•7350 r (No S.INiay Calls) .' 36970 lal I• Road P0111roj,OIIIo , ~ Yard Sal• ' !· • A .._iflod t ploeed Ito tho Gollipollo Doily , •• Tributto (-pl Cluoiflod Dloplay, Bua....., Card or J.pl Noticoo)willaleo ap,.... Ito ... Poltot Plooout R....... ucl tbe Doily Seatlael, nochlac · - 18,000 hoaoo Ia M..oria• HUGE GARAGE SALE Locust St. In Cheshire, Ohio JUNE 3, 4, 5, EH3:3Q.? Levi jeans, Dockers pants, leather jacketrs, beautiful lamsp, clocks, Home Interior, cloihing, all sizes. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box ,189 . Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614)-843·5264 614·992·7643. HAUUNG SERVIa · . 1 1 • Ad. ~t••t .be paid • adniace an: Can! el Tltub Happy Ado • COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE EsTIMATEs • Ao EXCAVAnN& (614) 667·6628 Life·• Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage J&L INSULAno" To place an ad USDA CHOICE BEEF · AMERICA8 GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY . BISSJll BUILDERS, INC. 20 PK. 12 OZ• . . IAM·lOPM -DOZERS .SACKHOE •TRACK LOADER : · New Homes • VInyl Siding •TRUCKING . New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing D • BOSTON Gallipolis &VICinity r ' ' SMALL DOm WORK. •. DIIVIWAY WORI :: ......51'011 :. DWYEIY SERVICE !IWOIIAILEIATES '10 IIOUI .' . ·t :992-7153 ' •j ,~ N"ROY.r 01. .,. •' ...• . TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 24 Hour Portable Weldiq Senic:e • AllllOU11Cr mr 1,, ' . COMPLm. MACHINE SHOP SERVICES IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR PORTABLE All TPES OF •VELDING FABRICATION AND !!.~!~~o:~·H*· • Cllllidt. ~11/0 Gas. ~ • ~ . GENERAL MACHINE WORK &WELDING ......... - lUI"'*""" ........ ..,.,. 1M:Iing • r lbrcatiOti·ADIMV tel Roll & Bind MMal. •Mog· ~·-·--1 lilt S..., Fltllltltl Fully lneuntd Job lllop FaoiiiiiM ' · COMPLElE RADIATOR SERVICE 1 seU s•ee I fie ·- -'~ ~ ~lJJI"""-· 992-3768 . 17 COLE • POMEROY, OHIO · • ' ''' "' �":' SenUnel Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Belittle ' ~ ~ ... "' ~ii~5aJ;u~M!3~1!~~- ----------------------------~~~:flf~~~O~h~~~~~~~-===============~n.~~~~~~~~~~1 -ALLEYOOP KIT 'N' CARLVLE® by Larry Wrtpt 44 . ....... ..... . .... NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ... R"MliN\611~ 1',t'\ No"T ACROSS olll~'f f)li ~I liE"~ oF "f'~R c'ua Fofl. cAT)''-I'M ~~...... • PHILLIP ALDER " "''N.'t!f down . 37 1cannot tell 1¥..... 5 2,001, 38 Plutonium 8 Cuttlilt 3t Scottltll llomtn IJftlllol . 42= diMtond ..,....., 12 Scare. NORTH w.n +1072 .KJI5 •usz +98 52 !!._~- All 0111 u.s. ~==c~ia~t~io:n~D~a::iy:.':l::t':s:o::n::ily:-o["n::c::e::e:v::ery:::::f::o:ur:y::e::•::rs::l"=~ ~'t.'ft.-=~ 111 O.lllpello. ~looh•uthnellecl- !!!!!.:-:;::.':*s:=-:J-7 --. . . - . ===-·-·· .....-. titer . . . -- . . - .... . ' - ...... ~~~~4l'nt. 73 '1111111 6 4 WD'I ~ wOldoyl_...._ ...Ill!, !""''" l 11e Ewlnglcn Lorge H - , Wllh ~ ·~ - ' Suppl os :, L• :htock ' tu,OOO 114-441- 817.11,~ . ,e:;:.:e - l n g To a.IIIIIM -~~~-""'&x....-'1.... ~ ;;1 tltn FGr 1 ='"And ,. 'n' Hour Puau' Emotional ~= l:lolclnn · F.- Gillie, 32 llotOblle Homes for Sale Wark o.OrllllgaCourfiM.M 8wDait 2 2 .., CNid. - = Sen1c 11 Pailalon Pll 122 /J1aY 0 t'IIH Firm. .._ .........tor Coli 111 t41 .U, Chl-- !IP To - ...,. -nd 71 h.,lllno, ...,. - . . . . 1ft h.,lllnt. ChiJ. no Ill 00<n ~- Clohl ==-AIIpdolllll. 12111 llollllt Home ... On Ron.... L l l . - ~ ..... P,IOD lloy I r::-"'1:....~= lo"Tu-.- 83 Hh.A - And Lta.- Of *Jit'k> lion To H:Cf"S To RUmen Dw., P.O. Box 110, Uvutock ~-2nlcollllllt­ 21 ma11111 Dill ....,., IM-IIWIU. a r: • , CH 41131. Plgt tor ..... -1-»11 - - FGrd bact•, 4WD, -·..,..lollltdl,r.,__ llhlnfln.-r, IM-lll2 •••• 84 --V-41,·~~ or ·~ 010 111 ••• ,., - 0 . Hay 6 Gl'lln 75 Boats 6 Motore for Sale 441-GIM. a-n: ............... ,c.-. _, _, """' 1 - 111, . 46 Space tor Rant ..... -. ........... -. Double elud Mel 1:1 aa'c t ,. . . .l h o , - . 1 -til F111JilCIJI ..... liNGlnogo/Wollolll ................ ..,_ II•- COUNTY-1111 - _,. - - Nllllng--lllecl-.2bllh-.1- .... r-11. W, V.. P1 I . rt'• Bl.lllnaU ; Opponunlty .:1:'· :tS m- 304-m-IU:I or loti & Acruga ~~ 'v"""""' 2 ,........_.... lata. n.IWMMII wf 2 -•PH, .._ -P"· U .•· ~. .oUIIii . . ,7201 II a-upo, ...._.._ 0 - 71 AuiOI tor Sale wanted to Rant Q ..... t..wsiilllhall - -1t1, c.-IY, - - I A.IL II P.ll. Dolly. 114nMWIU. ~,..._ c1 d PhWial.om'-1, 4:1 To IWII or ltnd aantroct. omoll AIEl nallliOIIr,I'M .11.. - • · In-Ion IOMlNlllll, plooll no wldttNion. "'*tor-. trd- '..,._ poro. County wotor, lOIII I - . , . from S2,810. - lliiYing - - R.icont. ,__, P.O. lox 33, Clol-- llopiii,Cihlo41131. Full tlollo X-ny loch, LPN, lied -ww IDr local phyalcane -..- C-24 % Pt. Pll. !!IIHI':• PI aDO lloln Ill, Palnl .. WV 211150. llylot With Exltllng Cfll ....... ~ =~P~~~·~ on A1U1. AI Rnp:,..• H.W tn ecw..,..... -- &lind ......... Or T-. ~01-To:CLA~ cilo a. • •• DIIIJ 11210 , _ ....... Qolllpalle, Ohio All real es1ate at~Vertislng tn ol1968 whld'i ma1ce1 I !legal """'.mop. .....tor-.011. to act.terttse ·any prererence, Rental s this newspaper 11 subttct lo Ihe Fedo<al Falf Housing Ad Umitalton or discrim4nalkH1 -- - .. I I • A.IL ~ • P.ll. 114-441- Meded: . . . . YOC81e - · -~~ .,._..,n _.loll plano, , _ . ...,.... 10 yr. Dill """· .. ohlll, "" ~ 27M- Coli ,~­ llOS8d on "'"'· c:olor, 1811glon, sex tamilialslalus or national · origin. or anv lnte~lon lo make any suCh prelerence, limitatiOn or ~sctimlna11on." Hortl ......,. Noodod: Oro• ........., Once A Woek. Coli Bit, -IIE'4RAL J. ACRE MRCELS: ... lao County, ....... ,..,_, taafl ..... IIOmat.. - l u i lind; - . ........ and 111111. Thts newspaper will nol knowtf9y toCOPt advertisements tor real ntale wNch lllt'1 viO ..Uon of lnt law. Our readers are nereby ...ormed lhat lildwellngo advei11Pd In It-is newspaper are avaMable on an equal 41 Hounl tor Rant l l o - . . - . Rl¥ooo'-1 IINoo 7, Cloi_IIPalll II, 81-, Rlfrlaorllor, MOOIIIo. ·~,....·--· 3 811t1oom llodlm MouN Ju.ll Outoldo OtiiDallt C1tv UmMI, 11t UII2JIAieriP.M. s -. lllh Vou Pay Ullllllll, No - · a..i AI: 11a - . Oollpollo. No -Colla. ..............r, ..,., ..... plio, nolftl -to iloi to . . _ ..... ~104- ........ 11'81 -lnato--a .. a,,·..,. :::i:' For-:OIIIotFurnllultoll- ~~-,;.::: ~'1~ ll:"J ~ W no '! Equ 1111. • • p 1101 . . m.ahlne. • 2111 Calnt. tf71111a. 5I HOUIIhold Goodl ¥1'RA FURNITURE '10 DAV IAIIE AI CASH '11t 4II 11111 Or 11t ttl 1121 OR REHT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) Wit._.... - . . - - w.aon. CMw -_...,......_ $1,8GO,tMfll Choir, pd - - ........ Auto P8Jtl & .. !""' OUR LANGUAGE (alibi'.) 21 llaltt ......._nt 23 Capital of (2 Wdl.) ldtllo =~·ll~f~l1"r~S'11~~m, Z2l • 11.100 Finn. ~ IIIIIIUII RE-ELECTION lO~Y... ..... ---.a• D1 I lllllp._ -., Hullr$21, ...--t-adz. ....... """"-- WI 2 1'1, Dlnct , _ Fadory, Twln_lot ...,FuM lion, ... O..n tMI Ill; 4 lltlll Proll I r'oll844.111; car llld'o lnd~'fWIIo= Wllh- ...,...,.._ To 0U. ~lh HE ..... .......... AnM'In 1 lunlo llld'o, Pooler llldl. Ful 1111. ......., Lwn bod. as. .,._ Uno 01 loUI-..n - 2471. . P.oa•. 2 , _ _ -~~~~~o Auction Or 4 lillie Out 141. Clptn I Ul. To. P.ll.llon -OOOD UIID -~· - ••~· :-----:-,.....---,--- -- Lawn - .,. tte 2181. 11&8 ~~at.r, d --111, . f71. ~·· '11121. se ••-.on. wv. Pill for Sale 0111 .;;;;;-;~~f;;;;;;;;p:ji;i ~ IIIII rtftid ...... - · S100, =-"T'-- 1111-lu ...., .. ~ = I I, 7 ..... iltl . _ . . .............. $100 010, 114-lQ2U2-Ipm. _.,..._...,h Rogltorod"-~1~ Pl~pl ,,., . ., Llotor "''''lr, Splnot...... plano, ml11110, :5::~~~1 :-~-= ~ ~~~':F - - u.,_ _ A. A verb that adds lhe suffix -lNG is called PROGRESSIVE. As I've been pointing out, this type of verb shows an action or state in progress. "I jog, • for example, may mean that I occasionally exercise; the -lNG in "I am jogging," however, shows·that my exercise is in progress even as I speak. To remember this type of verb, be sure to think of PROGRESSIVE as a way to make progress. HE: Pl.AHe TO RUN fOR I 'T\.JA'T Supplies •uri -.12011,- 11. that end with -lNG. What is it? ,.....,....... Building 1711-lliiV ue....... am. sao, ·Ptclwp Lood, Q. I know there's a term for verbs c.::."&":'-::J: -tw polnllil, ~~ chtln, llel btlrlnQ, 3 112 ""' ~!!....- IPiill ill.. SlOG :10t- Goal! NE!XTYEb.R ... H!;A"vt:N I-IEI.PUS J 1111 Oldl cue... ~ -..... AI..L-! ./ ,, .•,.. a Cciidtlont ---.No- ~·?' 25 Allove (-L) 26 lllf) 1bbr. 27 SurrOIIIICIM bw enomloo 28Comtdlloi'Phlllpt 2g erw 30 Dlltr"' llgnel 32 Spanllh 35 Sln1111 Rudr 38 TIPI IIIIJII 38 GrHk letltf 3D C.vt (poeL) 40 Charecter In ''Othtllo'' 41 RhJihmicll awlna . 42 Twpeof . 43~~klft 44 iwr+-+-+-1 'RLA .RlA RTIYLOE YTXXE AFOS TMU H0087 VAXI OWVLI VOlE T AM _,__.___ NOV Co'!l"""' .... 4 .,_ Eloo ' I'll T - I jj..;.'d, .,..., , ........ --woo: ...-llolldiJimiiKint"'L XTMUEYTZ06E, '::~:t:~' S@ttQ{llA-l&ttrs· :::: _ _ _ __;__;; E41tod ~r CU.Y I. POLLAN. ;;__ ___:,:...._ lefteln of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words ba~J ~~ I I. I I I 1 law to form four simple words., CREWHT I 2 I I JAROM II I I I, •IN YI J 150 EI I ~ "Do you remember," tha old timer asked his buddy, "when people worried about how I .-------·---.much it took to buy a new F T H I GL horne instead of --- -·-- ?" I 1---,.;~6,..._...;.1...:..:..,;17;...:1;...::..1,....--1 G) Compleie lhe chuckle quoled '-.l... -.L..-.L..-L.._;_L.;..J by filling in the missing words you de¥elop from step No. 3 below . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ,., Purely - Antic - Welsh - Sadism • NURSES \Yife to h_ usband in hospital bed, "You've made quite · an 1mpress1on on the staff here You received a get well · card from all the NURSES." Sr1 '.lees •• 2 - • =-oz.~·= ....... ,.... ........ BERNICE BEDE OSOL PICKENS FURNITURE you focus on building ·i people wilh whOrn you're involved. Pushing and shoving won'l cui ot CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep a low profile loday on mailers pertaining IO your should run rather smoothly tor you today, because others will be there to help you over the rough spots. Be sure to acknowl- career_ If you do things that draw aHention to yoursen, they could turn out to be coun - terproductive. edge lheir assis1anco. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 19) Even lhough LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You migl\1 be a bit you may be eager lo involve an inl!uenlial of a risk taker today and this could be bOth bad and good . Gambles in familiar fie lds fnend 1n your present plans. it might be wise to wail unt1l he/she expresses a desire to may work out. but gambling. in lhe blind participale. probably won't . PISCES (Fob. 2D-March 20) This is one ol VI ROO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Lady Luck those unusual days where you might do as .. i!.~"'= ~ l Juno3, 1983 tends to . favor 1fOU today in yoUr financ ial many things wrong as you do right. yet and commercial dealings , but she mighl ignore you in your personal rela!ionships. In the latter case. you're on your own. UBRA (Sipt 23-0ct. 23) Your best asse1 , today is your abilily to lake lhe good ideas when lhe final sco•e is lallied. you're likely to come oul on the plus side ol the ledger. ' ARIES (lllrch 21-Aprll19) Your ideas and concepts lor doing tl11ngs today will be on· 1rack, but you might not execule them in In 1he year ahead you• chart indicates you'll bi·making Iota 01 new friends from all walks aflffe. lnlerestingly, lhe little guyi may of others and tum them into somethff1Q bet- accordance with your preconceive·d plans proye as helpful to you as the big guy!! do. ter. You moght have two opporlunitie' to uli- and !all a bit short ol your marl<. · TAURUS (April »1/ity 20) In manero that GEMINI (118y 21-.luno 20) II you have to lize your gih. make an Important decision today. be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Follow your pertain to your career and finances give ptlient and mothodbl, bee41usa your lirot ·own instincts today in your ma1erial affairs them the serious attention they deserve thoughts might not be your beat oMS. You instead ollhe adviCe ol associales. You're " today. Save !he jokes and small 1alk tor ', _ time 10 r1110n tl11ngo oul from evef'l more in tune to developments then they tater when evel)'thing is lied down to your satistaerion. · a(lgle. Trying io palch · up a broken are. romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker SAG,ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DIC. 21) Things IF7 W 8111' W.T W~ SOME OF 1ft( ~~ WOR\<.! long, self-addressed. s1amped env~lope to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. New York, NY 10t63. CANCER (Jun• 21-July 22) Slluations 48 Btl lick AI ... truiill . . . . . LTD ............i114111ao. tum 45 Feclltalt IBWOMUE II - ; 11111 Clilw- ...... a w1ioi1 AT¥-"-~ p,u• F'UrtM lltp.' VGOEE. ~ DOll YOET8WA. .• PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I have ~ deep desire to know God 'and k · ~--~ God Isn't just• a matter ol going to confession and prayin~ ., noHw ng · Keitel. •· ~rvey I By Jeffrey McQuain · CONOID ("KOH -noid"J means "shaped like a cone," as in "the conoid structure." Avoid any misspelling of the adjective CONOID, which ends like AVOID. oohld tumlohlng. 112 rn!. lolh On c..t 1111 1'"1 Jlrrtcho Rd. Pt.. Pl-...:, WY, ..... . .Dtpoolt, Roll·a m1No, CIIIM .: 11+ COII-1410. lltiiiZZ ' @ .... NIWIPAPIR llf1WU NR Ahll. 'TtltlAY?/./,;~ ~:-.;~~":'i~~iit...;.IOOI make the relationship work. Mail $2 plus a ., "Sorry,. partner." ~am 'a14-llli,• flao Prtdtdl ,..,._, ~... •• i~~~~c~c;•~•;•o~~~~~~: Tu••• -'"" la-.u..di ......... ...... -Ziti. =--=====--::-c:-="""-=-Tll"'*'tl w - Of.ll\1£ FRtTZ. Tlolt~ HTER-. WIIOO(i tt-l ~ II U. Aid """""""'· ;;;11111~t~tt~l~-~~~~:__::---::--:-_: Tho -WIYI'!ilol. Fen llldl .....,~ Choir fll• 114 -.Ar...w-.y:;.-$121.00 ' ;:::.,~ea:.: ~.:"'J 76 ~~(.... ..... ..._ Allllnt ____ 1101,114 4• SilL ~,.,_.... ..tilll IIi Wudln Lila 1: • L1dJ 1 10 -. A - .,.. To11- llonpfiO Eoohlol, ot11111DE FURNISHINGS: W........ INn T - W/4 Chtl18; oppottunlry baSis. u- 8 Famoua clock wonhlp Pllnttr n,., . f,OM ~ OU1' = =. ..,, 1M-iii~ I'Gr-:T-,FibiAFul- - - - • • - · Truak. Ill' ~I~:I - . Ctl ti*1 114 441l'tolr 1110~lon• ... 114-446- Glnllll -on , . ---------·1 = Real Estate 1m a., ... eoo.M~o .,_., 111 farm wllh 3 I:IIBGIII 'hou.t, 114-11111!8, 114-111-1151, 110 -ll'.:l?""3Bod-.~ &co. Ft. Full-,,_-. t100, ..a ~lvo '• Notr _ _ . _ . - . "'*.-tor -...... • Rlybum Ad, lllo . - - . ; - , . -"' ~w.:.~=!"'l:! oNe, for ·-7:00pm. Noolh, 110,000 Wll Cow ,., Hlilng: Pooplo, WI t Dllh• r Peopfe, Afif1if AI: '41'N Fwnllurl, On ~ 10 Nlll z monilia. 3041711-1412. ao4 m- ~;.;~~;,~;.;q:"A. For Leas8 _...,. On Route - 7 Outflow 24 UK broadCHI.,. TtiAT ...., To 33 F1nn1 for Sale _ In'• utlt 2 Vow 3 Roglon 4 Pltct of Eut Pau Pau Even though it was a long time ago, we still hear a lot about World Warn. Spike Milligan included this line in 1111 movie: •At Victoria Station, the Railway Transportation Officer gave me a ·travel warrant, a white leather and a picture of Hitler marked 'Tbil is your enemy.' I searched every compartment but he wasn't 011 the train." An Important aspect of World War n was ti!e · decoding o( secret mesACTUALL't'. I sages. Be1ng able to lnlercept and de. SLEEP WELL, cipher tile German Ultra Machine CAN'T TELL 01.' PAL ..TOMORROW transmissions was pivotal to the sucONE DA'( FROM WILL BE A NEW DAY, cess of the Allies. TME OTI4Eit. It is similar at the bridge table. SigAND WE NEVER nals from one defender to the other KNOW WllAT are bei~g intercepted by the declarer. E~CITEMENT But although he may make use of the lnformatiOII, more often than not these '----- AAEAD..~~;itik7flL signals ..: if sent and Interpreted correctly - are vital in the defeat of a contract. West led the spade live: two, ace, -:ruNKAND ERNEsT four. East cashed the spade king: ~----~--------~--~--------------~ - eight, three, seven. East switched to the club nine. Declarer won, drew .I' V~ BEtN LOO~ti'IG OVt, YOull trumps and claimed his contract, con/ JOI APPLIC.ATION ceding a diamOOtd. "Wby didn't you switch to a dia__2~ AGO, F,~tiLE. mond?" asked West. "Because you asked me to switch to PO YOU ,EA£-IZ~ ~ a club," replied East. I,'IA PAYING FOil i "How did 1 do that?" , "By playing the spade three at trick lfO POIJNI>S OF YOU.! two. Wben I showed you I bad a doub" .l NtVtll ti1F~P1 leton spade by playing the ace before the king, you were expected to pve me a suit-preference aicnaJ. to tell me where your entry lay. You dropped lowest spade, 10 I tiwitched to a club. You should have played your spade jack under my king. Then I t>t~~R TMEN TH£. ot~fl(bH. ~ CJ.N m¥TIItllf. a5e ~ would have led a dlamoDd." YEAttS . T1 J11spo 1t dt 10 n ~-~- Ride.,!!!' .... Iaiii, .• . 0/111 II,OiiO - . lxoollonl Coo - : ; 111,1110,441-1714 Allor 4 • ., 1114 - Gullar '--1!111 For CcM.nry Old Roell lain ctlvt W..ud To HeM - , Elo. .,.___,_, 1-+llrtc Barnyard cry 0Mp crack In II Plllnl lndllll 10 EnltrtaiHr - McEnllre 11 Jot 1D Aptect 8 Mllrlod worn- By Phillip Alder ......... 1111• - 5 Handlt rouahly DoWtit Wager Thaw Signals must be seen and decoded ~.-r 111 ~~w:~~~= ""' - . -····- =. ol Nortll z• Pau Welt Pus Pus 24 Unlnter•Una 54Unclllmtd IIIII dtpt. 55 lltNorlzaUon Opening lead: • S - ·-· ..-.-~..::=.:..=~~ Rd.,~lllolllll13, tor .... 1111:':::.:'.~ ~": ....... 4• lng . - - ...-.,.,.. tloll1 tumiOIIo4l, Irani ~. ........ - - - . iNti_...~- I t• S.tl1 tlmo 53 c.rrw glacier 38 Jtrkl up and Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South --= =::: Pl-. ,.~..~wrld~; Help Wanted AWN I All - .AKJ Help wanted 31 Homes tor Sale 'PU"'""'·TIIIIe"'""_;_:;;A'"'He;,..;;.;;.,;.'l;_;o;;_.. -.,..- • •• .. ~ • ....._ a <ft An,llone. ~ K,_... 01 .;.;.:;:"".:ki\ .;;,;_ E·n;JIO\ mcnt Serv1ces ' 11 tK6 I. 52 Ptrtodl of 20 ChHt'lul 22 - Trlvl.lla 23 lltondM 31 32 33 34 .AQI072 "February 29th is perfect for 'Landlord Appre- htatlnt 27 Sklnnl1111n +Q8 4 lolr, . . llonoJ Qulcld =•no! 51 pti'IOR SOUTH - ...... ----~To...,:~ 150 Ewe ~~nor- 18 Snt8ll church +AK •uu - - Top DOiiMIIIid. 47111torr 4llllon.l - ICrHn EAST ..........,.!!IMdlnl-- 14 Romtn road 15 Article • Q 107 ~ ::=r'*-· 48 Wading bird 18 Navy lhlp prtf• 17 MicrophOne • Q107 : uv---•':.:1:: 13 Letttra of ' '· ,, �. f Ohio Lottery . Reds lose 5·2 battle to .Phillies DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S All THIS WEEK COUPONS Pick 3: 931 Pick4: 9329 Super Lotto: 6-7-8-27-34-47 704199 Page4 •• '• • I I I save as much as 5 1 11 Vol. 44, NO. 25 MuiUrnedl•lnc. 36-39 02. CAN •ADC •EL. PERK OR •FRENCH ROAST COFFEE ... ' ~ .... ' UMW expands coal strike -~ HARDWORKING lOW PRICfS· DANIELLE SCOTT DELEGATE, MUS ' ... . . save as n1uch as $1 10 ~ MICHELLE GUESS DELEGATE, EHS PENNY AEIKER DELEGATE, EHS save as much as 95'. 160Z. CANS VAN CAMP'S 24 02. CTN. • SMALL CURD •LARGE CURD OR •LOW FAT Pork 'n · .Poodland Cottage Cheese ' /?t£5(5 ... .lOW PRICfS . Delegates and alternates to Buckey.e Girls State have been aMounced by AmericiiD Legion Feeney-Bennen Post No. 128 and Auxiliary, Middleport Buckeye Girls State will take place June 19--26 at Ashland Uni· versity. Each delegate and her alternate .will be seniors during the 1993-94 school year. Delegates from Eastern High School are Michelle Guess, Penny Aciter, Jamie Wilson and Nora Eastman. Their alternates are Wendy Rach, Kathy Bernard, Amber Well and Marilyn Kibble. Delegates from Meigs High School are Danielle Scon, Tonya Thornton, Jennifer Fink and Erin Harper. Their allemate is Ann Rif. 18 02. JAR HERSHEY . .CREAMY . •CRUNCHY - Reese's Peanut Butter •• Bonele11 English Roast . $1!9 LB . FOODLAND STORE COUPON . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Foodand Spec•o1 Coupon 1189 Valid 51»8/5193 ,. - 22 OZ. - DISHWASHING 1 Sunlifht i LiqUid t1e. Michelle 6uess is the daughter of Michael and Marcia Gueas, Tuppers Plains. She is a member of F.H.A., Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128 Junior Ullit. and is a nine-year member of the Alfred Uvestock 4HOub. HARDWORKING LOW PRICIB i save as much as 30'. ' WITH COUPON 1 5LB. BAG •PLAIN •SELF RISING Hudson· Cream Flour L-----------------~-----------~ .EASTMAN'S BIG BEND ODLA WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department today announced regulations, effective Aug. .5, implementing,a new lliw that provide& about 40 percent of American workers .with unpaid leave for family amcqencle.l. · President Clinton signed the Falilily and Madical· Leave Act of 1993 011 Feb. .5, 16 days after Ilk· ing office. Former Prelident Bush lwice vetoed limlllr mouurea. The law provldea for up to 12 , weeb of ••id leave Cor w11bn to care for newborn or adoftod children within 12 months o tbe birth or edoptlon, to cope wilb ICI'ious lllneu of family me111ben or for thole employDCI wboae bellth condldon 1*0•'01111 them l'rom pill'· flllllliD& lhelr .lobi. The Labor Deputment issoed the 94 pages of resuladons after ¢ ... ~ ••You'D Notice fta Savlags! W. Ra aan. lte Righi to Limit Ouan.... • Prlc• E"-cttve Tllru ht., June 5, 11111 • UIDA Food ltM!pil and W1C Coupone Ace aplltd ~Not Reeponelblelor ~llPhllllll or PlatorW Erron. ,. RKING PRICfS -···-_,.. I "We'll be here one day lon(!er than the operators," he sat d. ''Whatever it takes.'' . Ward said about five miners had been picketin~ since midnight at each of the Ohw locations. He said they would remain until the strike ended 0 0 0 • • CONSOL Vice President Thomas Hoffmann, a spokesman for the Bituminous Coal OperatOrs Association's negotiating commit· tee, criticized the .expansion late Wednesday. "Instead of workin$ to create the opportunities for JObs in the future, the union seems intent on working overtime 10 ~ the job base its membershtp already has," Hoffman said. CONSOL. The union and coal operators have been trying since November to reach aareement on a new contract. covering 60,000 miners in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, KenlUCky. Dlinois and Indiana: • ' The union has accused the operators of evading a provision of die expired contract that guaranteed @ percent of new jobs at mines owned by BCOA memben would be offered 10 UMW millen. "Peabody iS ~Bing profi1S ICDCI· a,ted by Ollr ina:eascd produetivjty to open new mmes and to create new jobs that they refuae 10 give to our members ... who are responsible for the prosperity of the coal industry." said union Presidenr Richard Thunta. . The operators say the ~mt d.•ll: n~t apply to non-umon subSidiari~s and that they must compete With low-cost non-union alill overseas producers. House OKs milk pricing bill 0 JENNIFER FINK DELEGATE, MUS ERIN HARPER DELEGATE, MHS Penny L. Aeiker is the daughter of Ron and Linda Eastman, of Pat and Cindy Aeiker, Pom:f). Chester. She is active in 4-H, Teen She is activo in vanity volley , Institute, student council, basket· basketball and softball. She is a · ·ball, softball and track. She is a member of if!e 'Varsity "E" Club. member of the Varsity "E" Club summec softball. She IS a member and was a recent member of the oftheQueenBce's4-HCiub. Meigs County Fair Queen's Coun. Jaime Willlon is the daughter of She was a Miss Columbus CandiBeryl and L.ioda Wilson Jr.. date and a candidate for Middleport ReedsVille. st1e is lldive with Bill· Fesllval Queen. dent council, NllliOIIII Honor Soci· Wendy Rach is the daughter of ety, volleybull, b!lkelball, softball, Jerry and Sheila Rach, Rcedsville. Varsity "E" Club, Teen Institute, . She is active in volleyball, tuck, Who's Who. She mjoys water and prom comiuee, Governor's Schol· snow skiing and alhleucs. ars Rrogram, yearbook staff and N~ K. Easunan is 1111? daughter • Continued on page 3 Regu(ations implementing family leave law to take effect Aug..s E-GET ONE :I I I I I I I ' Girls State delegates, alternates named save as much as 70" • as necessary. No one answered the telepholie this moming at the Ohio officea of ~. . Boneless Chuck Roast NorJhem Panhandle of West Virgiriia. Ward said the walkout would continue to expand until coal operators a~ to give workers job security. He said union me~ bers were prepared to strike for as long By JIM FREEMAN Commissioner Manning Roush trial of William D. Li~M~ters u. Sentinel Ne'll'l Staff ~aid i~stallation should begin Com~lssioncn ~ier Plssed;JI Residents and employees of the !ID111~tely. W~ are .c~ntly resolutton requmng county Meigs County Infirmary face a !nstalh~g addlt!onal wmng for employ~ to ~ lime off in lieu cooler-than-normal forecast this m~. he~· . . of recetvmg overume pay. Howevsumnrer clue to tho ·~ County ,. · 1bifleen people cwreotly live m '.· er, it WIS. pointed outthanho·C9IIIt Boanf·of!·Commisaioners put'chiliil thtdl'fllnn.Y, he lllid. 1 '"···- · 4 ' can1101 alford 10o 1J11ft1 T)lioir»o of air condltioaers for the bui1cWJ1 , Contract approved . Drummer for the 82 bOUr period. · ~ • The' ~ori;dUrihg ii!J reg'rile commissi~n signed Into a · · • · . otlier lidJan , . •· u1ar meeting Wednesday, accepted · new ~yoar pubUc defenders conIn other action, commissioners: three quotes from local suppliers to ~1, e~liye July .1. for represen· - Appointed Linda Dye: as secure 18 window units and one tallon of mdigent clients. deputy dog warden 10 serve only in outside unit. Individuali'OOiils will The contract call.s for the. county the absence of the regular dog waf. be cooled by the window units to pay $9,143.25 IQ four mstal!- . den. . ·· ·while the outside unit will cool the ments which will be ~lit between - Met with Rick Hagerty a kiu:hen and dining room commis- . public defenders William Safranek Columbia Township owner, 10 Jm. sioners said. ' and Steve Story, the commission cuss Hagerty's )!llliXI8ed selling of · Thirteen upstairs window air said. lots off Old State ll.oute 346 IIC3l. conditioners were purchased for Acting upon the recommend&- U.S. 32. Commissioners said they $7,076 from Anderson Furniture lion of Common Pleas Judge Fred approvedoftheJI!Ojecl. and Appliance in Pomeroy while W. Crow Ill, the commission unan- Tabled btds for the sale of five additional window uruts were imously approved pl!ying Bailiff property seized in drug forfei-s ·. purchased from Anderson's for Teresa Tyson-Drummer 82 hours and currently owned by the com$2,700 1p cool downstairs rooms. overtime at 1.5 times the regular mission. the outside unit was pun;llased for rate. Attendi11g were Commission $6,000 from Warner Heating and Tyson-Drummer accumulated Plesident,Roben Hanenbach Viii:' Cooling in Chester. the overtime during the ,murder President Janet Howard, Ro~sh and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. ToNYA TJiORNTON ,;DELEGATE, MRS' TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BEEF CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The United Mine Workers today targeted nine mines and a pre~­ tion plant owned by the nauon's two largest coal companies in . orderin~ about 3,000 union members to JOin a 3-week-old strike. · The walkout now includes 9,200 miners in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio: Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The third expansion of the strike that began May 10 involved two Peabody Holding Co. Inc. mines in Indiana, two in West Virginia and one in illinois, two CONSOL Inc. mines in Illinois, one each in West Virginia and Ohio, and a CONSOL coal preparation plant in Ohio. The iwo CONSOL operations targeted in Ohio were Mahoning Valle,Y mine No.36 and the Georgetown Preparation 'Plant, both owned by CONSOL and in Harrison County in eastern Ohio. Larry Ward, president of District 6, said today that about 90 union members were employed at the Ohio operations. The district represents miners in Ohio and the Commissioners OK purchase := of infirmary air conditioners -Beans HARDWO 2 Sectlona. 12 hgee 25 cenla A Multlmdalnc........... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Thura$y, June 3,1993 MaxweU ·House . In 70.. • aI L------·-.;.. __ Low IODJabt Ill 511. Part17 _. cloudy. FrldaJ, rala llbiJ, llllll · seeking public comment on Mirth I 0 ori ·how to implement tbe new law, the firsl major social Jelri•la· tion of the ClinuJn ~. The regulali0111 require companica thai employ It Ieist SO wort. era within a 7.5-adlo radiul 10 provide ll..,md leave 11 the omp1oyeea have wcrkcd for atlalst 12 IIICIIIha and for at lwt 1~ houn during the year JJRCCdina lhe 1ta1t of the leave, or ibout 2Sllowa a week. The regulations also aay that under certain COIIdiliona and' at either '!:c::loyea 01 employer OJIIillu, paid leave IUCb u vacations can be substituted for wotters conditions," according to the regulations. "It must involve the ~e or substanlially similar duties and responsibilities and must entail sublll®anr. oqui~ skiD, effllfl, responlibtlity and authority." The regulalions also the employee to be reato;:r: the same wort sile and the .ue shift or schedule: Although tho law provide& for no compensation for the leave, includin& unemployment benefits, II does require employeq 10 COIJiin. ue payinallDilth care premiums. But If an employee doea not ~leave. reiUnl 10 wodt . . die leave Jllri· At tbe end of tbe leave. the law od, tho employer hal the rlaflt Ia JUir8Dteel emp,!!g..ee• their old mOlt 10 recover tbc c:ost of providing maclical beoafil8 during ,iolll, or "Ill oqu11 t IJQiition." "An equivalent polit1011 must . the abaeilee. have the same pa,., benefits and ' =ft in the proposed $30.9 billion state budget bill. The bill now goes to a conference committee to reconcile differences. House F'mance Chair· man Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, said the panel would begin work this afternoon. -Approved 96-0 ·a Senate bill that would allow persons accused of sexual offenses against the elderly or disabled to be charged with felonies instead of misde- • meanors. The bill now goes back to the Senate for consideration of House changes• The House approved a milk pricing bill last year that made it out of the Senate Agriculture Committee but did not reach the full: Senate for a vote. · . Logan knows he faces anothet; tough figbt in the Senate.. - JAMES SMITH JOIINSPENCD Smith, Spencer named· Boys State delegates .. . ~ .' Racine American Legion Post Smith and Spencer will lie· 602 has selected Its deloptel to , senlan at Soudlem Hilb Sc:llooL : "' rep'esellt the J101t II Bucbye BoYs Smith Is die 1011 rl.Mr. . . Mn. State on Saturday at Bowling .C. 1bomal Slllidl. · Green Uni\WIIty. SpeBCOt II 1M - of Mr J8111C1 Smith and Jolul Speaeer Mrs. Emeat s...,.., . . will repreae.ll Poll 602. ThOy Ire Smilh ltld Spaccar will ba It co-spoasored by tho post and session at Bueb)O 11C1J1 S• ... Dravo Sand and Gtavel June 13• - -i . ,, - 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A dispute over a milk pricing bill that could affect what consumers pay bas returned 10 the Senate where a similarmeasurefailedlastyear. The House on Wednesday approved 59-36 a measure 1p J?Cf· mit the state 10 set minimum pnces paid by bottlers to dairy farmers for milk. The bill. now goes to the Sen·ate. . Rep. Scan Logan, D-Lisbon, said the measure was needed to help farmers who face economic problems partly as a result of what he called an inadequate federal milk pricing system. He acknowledged that the bill could lead to a retail price increase. · "The price could go up at the store slightly. In theory it should not go up It all bee•nse we're·deaJ. lng with the raw milk produced between the fanner and the processor, 1lut we cannot predict how a ret8ilt~t is going to react if this measure iS 10 be implemented," Logan said. Rep. Iim Buehy, R-Greenville, and other OJIPOOOIIts said the prognlll would lltifk:ially infllle Ohio pric:et compnd wilh other IWI!I. "Whea we control pr1ee1 from production to C0111U111J1ti01 ••• we're to create a litiWion that is ve indeed," Buchy slid. DireciOl' Fred Dailey rl.lhe Ohio J:)qwtmcnt of Alriculture llld die · price increue for COII8UIDell Would likely be lnsisnlflcant. "You're talkin~ about one or two cents a pllon, ' he llkl. · However, Dailey is liPJ)Oied to the beclaae be 1iOiieft8 it could place ()!llo proccnon It a compedliw dilldVIIIIIP, CDCOur· qlng out-of·lllte boufen to lblp llielr milt into Olllo. In other ICiion Wedneldly, the Houe: ~90-S SCIIIIIte c~Janaea 't f 'I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 2, 1993 gammon hartung