https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a1266fa5cb4c23689cd27ed736e2760.pdf b74a73dc8b9c9d0561c73a0eb3f23b84 PDF Text Text . 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 . �••• • •• ~ Jhur'ldtly, Jur11 3, 1193 ~ommentary • • • WASHINGTON (NEA) Only a late shift by Justice Sandra . Day O'Connor in a 1989 cate pre. DBVOTBD TO TIIB JN'l'ICRUTII OJ' 1'HE IIEIGB-IIAIIOl'l AREA served a woman's constitutional right to terminate a presniiJICY before lhe fetus becomes viable. Details behind the Supreme Coun's deliberations in Webster •' vs. Reproductive Health Services ROBERT L WINGE1T .. of Missoatri are contained in one of Pablkber .. 3,000 case fdes kept by lale Justice Thurgood MarshaU. They are part MARGARET LEHEW CBAllLENE HOEFLICH of some 177,000 dOcuments gaven Genenl Manager Controller · by Mars h aII Io th e L•.brary o f Congress. In a controvenial decision, the U!TI'I!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They abould be leaa lban 300 wmda. All !etten are oubject to editing and mUJI be signed with name, library has openedd h the pepers to the addreu and telephone number. N'D unaipd !ellen will be publillbod. Letbn public , an t ey present an 1bould be in good taste, addreaing iuue~, oot personalities.. unprecedented look at the inner workings of the coun. A library spok~!flan. says it was Marshall's exphCI~ WISh ,that the pa,pers be opened unmediately af~ his death. The Webster-case flle sh'!ws there was ~e,ver a~y _quesuon among a ma,JODty of Justices about w~ethe~ they wou.ld uphold the Missoun law aUowmg the state to By WALTER R. MEARS place various restrictions on • AP Specllll Correspoodeat wom~n seeking abortions .. The WASHINGTON - In the min01ed haUways of polilical image mak· queSbOil was whether the majOrity ing.: the product is in the perceptions, and the work of changin~ them is would use the Websaer case to not :nst-lree. That is the Jl()lelllial down side in David Gergen s sudden overturn !toe vs. Wade. 'enlistment to return to the White House, Ibis time for a Democrat. AftQ tours there wilh three Republican presidents, Gergen said his job as counselor to Bill Clinton is to use lhe talents of the DemOCilllic cam· paigo to belter advantage, and to develop and communicate a vision of the ident's obwtives. 'pres"1be menage ,_ here is we are nsmg • • above polittcs, . " Clinton said •m .a)liJOinting Gergen, a friend for nearly 10 years. · But there's another. less positive menage for the skeptics who com. plain about lhe way things are done in Washington, and it is that insidezs prevail,~ and policy ties notwithstanding. . That s the Ross Perot argornent about lhe way decisions are made ·i.Oside the Beltway. He feeds the suspicion lhat they're all in it togelh«, thal the establishment insiders wield power no matter who is elecled to Marshall's Webster-case file contains 26 memos, 19 drafts of .opinions, and - mostiiDazingly - his vote-tally sheet and band· 111 COurt Sbeet Pomaoy, Ohio Clinton gambles that Gergen won't fail in image-polishing Robert ./.• "~•"a:gman · " 1 written notes. from the justices' secret decision conference on Apil · 28 • According to Marshall's hand· written rall)' sheet, five jn!!llcea _ Chief Jusuce Rehnqulst,Justices Byron White, Anton in Scalia, Anth~ny Kenned and O'Coan!Jr aU favcnd · the Missoatri law. listlld · self, Harry Blackmon - who wrote Roe and WiJii8111 Blennln IS wanting to strike down the Missouri law. It appetr~ John Paul Stevens was UI1SIIfC, and may not have votfld. · The Webster-case notes and early-declsioot drafts are fuU of aur· prises. One is that, accordins to ManhaU, Rehnquilt seems not to have wanted to 11111 the case to aim· plY strike down Roe. Manhall says 10 his notes "CJ: disagrees with Jloe .vs. Wade ... not ovemale as such. •• What Rehnquist a~parently wanted to do was stralte down Roe's three·lrimester framework. In his Roe opinion, Blackmun divided p:anancy into three trimesten, pve 1ta1e8 greater riJII!ts to n:gulate or fol'bid abortion in the later trimesten. Rehnquist would have established a new test for the constitutionality or a state anti-abortion law - if it "reason· ably furthers the staul 1s in~C~at in . protecting ~tial huinan life." IlehnqU18t's opinion seems COR• tradictorY. Ai one poinl he says·of Roe, "We leave it undisturbed," but he concludes bf saying, "To .the extent indicated m oor opinion, wuce::t,.nifClly C:~!!arrow Roe and 8 ,_.__ While says Rehn~~ - not in favor or simply s · · doWD Roe. those in the minority perceived it IS such. S~ wrote a stinging memo to Rohnquist: "Because lhe test really rejects Roe vs. Wade in its entirety, I would think that it would be much bell« for the Court. IS an inatitu- · don, to do so forthrightly rather than indirectly with a bombshell flflt introduced at the end of its opinion ... if lhe deed is 10 be done. I would rather see the Coun give the case a decent buria(instead of • toning It outlhe window of a fast· moving cabOose." Kennody llld While silned IIIlO the Relmquist opinion in and it went through 10111e minor changes in two IUCCCCding drafts. On June 21, Blackmon circulated the first draft of his blistering diuenL · It besan ~'Roe .no longer survives " and continued "Toda a . bare majority of this 'court ~·­ ierves the ~le of this Nation, ! and especaally tbe millions of : . women who have lived and come : · : of age in the 16 yean since the · decision in Roe vs. Wade was : delivered. ... I rue diis day. I rue the : violence that has been done to the . . libeny and equality of women. I : rue the violence that bai been done : to our legal fabric and to the · inteP,IY of this Coun. I rue the ' · · iJievalable lou of public esteem for • -. . this Court that is ao e.mD'ial. I dis· · sent... I /',, ' . I • '' II ~ '\1 •\ run. ~ , 1 " I ' ' whr my handbags over the years, include: . Wallels, COIIIbs, umbrellas, tick· ets. &J•ua. sunaJ•••a, ball caps, desisned by men, who doli't give a whoopee about an~ in that bag that thele 11 pleDty of room in case be ever needl something toted. The perfect handbag would have lots of various-sized COIIIpllrllllents with a bottom narrow enough to allow you to pass alons a miu oil, sun visors, binoculan, IUD· crowded sup&uldltet · withOut tan lotion, swim trunks, socks, hooking fellow S~opper's cart thongs, insect repellent, after· and spinning It completely around. shave, portable radios, towels, (I had an unfortnnllte incident with Band-Aids, silverware, sandwich· a tumstiie this year at a •lwli<etball es, chipt, c~thennoses of coffee game and racked up (00 extra andjanof . . attendees before they cWuld extri· But I don 'I mind carrying 1 few cate me and my purse.) things in my pqne for a man ·once In ftlality,lhe averase American in a while so he can continue to is just one - · fat cavity believe be doesn't have enough handbag with one amaU zip~red pocket . to t . sewn in the inner Ianing. Everyrn::~if.1be =~a:: thing me carries is duown into this that he would haul all bia stuff black hole, the~ to 118y until the everywhere in a dirty pillowcase or bag is upended and the entim cona Hefty bag, and that would ember· tents dumDed out or you break 1 raas me. fingernail trying to find what I just wish handba& manufactur- you're looking for, whichever ers would design the thins• with comes first. • some forethousht about what the This makes about as much.sense bag is to be used for and ease of as designing a fishing llckle box. finding items stored in them. My with no compartments and just suspicion is that all purses are e~ Sarah Overstreet tr:!t a l throwing aU the taekle down into iL "Hang on a minule, Fred, I thinlc I've just about put my finger on the lure you need ... Ylllllliiiiiil Dadgummit, I've put the dem thing IN my finger.... " _ When I 111!1 elected president, I wiU work IOW8rd the formation of a National Handbag Committee. Womeil from aU over America will travel to Senate bearinss and tell their horrifying tales of being' llpUII around in supermartet hung up in turnstiles and having one shoulder lower than lhe odaer from carrying their husbands • softball .wes. ------Weather _ _ _...;...._ ~ Enterprlae Awdatloa. . ; ':. Tonight, mostly cloudy with a : chance of showers. Low SS-60. • Chance of rain 40 percent, Friday, : showers and thunderstorms like!~. ~ mainly in the afternoon. High m : the mill·70s. Chance of rain liO per· • cenL • • ' ~-----Area • . \AI\&.\.. ~~\C f'ott t(t£1)\CA\... C.OVEfl~E. a rt deaths· __....,.__ Donild 0. Hartung :.Cletus ADen :'-" Cletus W. Allcn, 72, d CoJum. ':bUs died Monday, May 31, 1993 at ~ tile VeleiUIS Administnltion Hospi· ·> ~ >· tal in Daf!oo.. Bom m the Keno community of • Meigs County, lle was the son of ihe late M. H. (Todd) and Norma : ·. · · · ·· ·· ' ·· · · • · .· · ···· . . · : ·. Allen. . Besides his parents, he was pre· ceded in death by his wife, May- jJeUe. He is survived by two sons, Ores of Cleveland and Bruce of Columbus , il daughter, Sherry Lyons of North Carolina; six grandchildren, one brother. Clayton ' Allen of (:besrer, one nephew. and • -several·cousins. Funeral services will be held in Columbus at the Novak Thurston Puneral Home on High Street at 10 L'm, Priday. Friends may call II the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Thunday. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Colombus. · .EMS responds ;, to . seven calls · · ' ' : Units of the Meigs County Medical Service - responded to seven Cans for aisis: Wac:e overnight. Units .esponding ~-Rmergency ;'Were: •. ' ·; .' ; ·: · · . . · · ; .· _· .·. ..: ·. · _ .. · ,· · . ,• . '' ' • Exteaded lorecalt: Saturday tlaroqil Moaday: A chance of showers Salunlay. Lows 50-60. Highs in mid-60s to lciw 70s. Fair Sunday and Monday. Low on Sundar in upper 40s to . mid-SOs. Highs m the low and mid· 70s. Lows on' ~011day in the SOs. Highs in tho.80s. . ~·· Sou..,·Cealral Obio ~L . .~blljl designers will have to follow strict codes developed by the National Safety Council IDd the International Un1011 of Operating Bngineers, men will be required to carry their own hand= and IICCCSSI'bility laws wiD m thai aU public res11001ns have handbag boob. Violat«s wiD be ~entenceil to carry Zsa Zsa Gabor's bucket bag falled with bricks up the . . of the Scan Tower. Sarall Oventreet ~ a IJDdl· cated writer for Newapaper ..' W. VA. . • . WEDNESDAY - 7:S9 a.m. : Middleport to Wagner Lane for .: Bonnie Mcl'hmon who was trillS: ported to Holzer Medic:al Center; : 11:59 Lm. Tuppers Plains to Rice • Road for Ella Mae BailOn who was : IQnsported to S~ Joseph's H~· , lit; J:Oil o. 1m. Middleport to Guid· : fng Han .School in Cheshire to • assist Oallia County EMS. GaUia : li.MS ·transported Roser Taylor ~ who was laler transported to OSU - a:ospital in Columbus via Life~t; 3:12p.m. Syncusc to ~le :'Orove- Dorcas Road for Fredrick : Sisson who was transported to : HMC; S:32 p.m. Pomeroy to • Pomeroy Police Department for a o11n Blankenship who wu trilla· : pOrted to Veterans MeniOiial Hos· : ...its!; 6:30 p.m. Middleport and • J19meroy volunteer fire depart· : meDII North Front Slreet In Mid: f~rt for a structure rare at the ' Haw~ residence; ll: 42 l'.m. : T~n alna to Ohio 124 for Davad Barber who was treated 11 :' tile scene. . . . - - - - - - - -.;: --.;.;·-·;·;.;··;;;; The .Daily Seatinel larly concerned what the caustic Marshall might bave had to say about them in his private mllli!Jgs. That's the main reuon for lhe fuis. the Mar1haii papell, thus implying · 3. Of all the government inltitu· that joumalisii were hardly serious dons that come immediately to researchers. mind - including the CIA - 11011e ... The Marshall family attorney. could beudit more from a sporadic • former Transportation Secretary · ~of publicity than the Supmne ; : . WUilam Coleman, allowod thai tho ' r The nine justices IRI cloisteted -" : release of the papers was "the _ _..:..._ _.:_ ___::...__ __ wont lhinll I have seen happen in a in that buildin~ with no contact · · A fCC!IP for th!>5C who haven't long time In Ibis town." COlumnist with the real world. Theirchamben : been paymg aaenllOII: Carl Rowan declared that the 11e off limits. 1bey pve few inter· ·· WheiJ he~ in 1991, Justice Library of Consros..s· had viows. One Er'ustico, Clarence ·· Thursool\ Marshall donated his "betra~ed" Marshall "in an Tl)omas, even of readins no - : papen to the Library of Congreu UIICODICionable way. •• newspapers an watchinl no · ~ : with the undlntandina they would broadcast news. The coan does · · be made public lft.er.liia deldl. He b e = which three points beg to havo i "public Information ' died lut Jan. 24, and lhe library 1. Lilnriln of ConDesa J110es office," bot u il a fllee. It doellll· . :· subsequently relul"' his papen- BiJiintton, God bleu blin, dclaves tie bot dillribulo lepi JliPCitl to the . . • some of which concom caaea I Flni Ameadment aWIId of 101110 ...... P&IOIIII que~tionl about the : decided u recently u' two yean sort for his ......., clef- of the JUIIicelllelltricdy •cdJolea. . ' ago. No one paid mach IUmtion public'• right oflllCell to the Mar· I liD not 10 tbict-bn1ed u to · · : unlil Tho WulllnJIOIII'Uit allrted IW 1111*1· so..that SUJ111111C Court doiib- · · : wrilinJ lbout them on May 23. 2. NOthing Ul tumod up that il eritlona be coDclucted Ia public. · · · Prom the J"eiCtion, you'd thinlc embarrulinj to ~ybody. Indeed, But I do tblnt suniitht II a IIIIUnl :. : : the ADocaiYtlle wu upon us. alief Pulitzer Pr!Zo-wlnnlna tiiolriDher diainfeccant thai aome1>ow ~ . : Manhait. Jllllkil IldiDquill, a llllist David Oanvw wrote In .tbiVIIIh· humility u well. An occasional . · • That's not the explanation you at bell and maybe even a crypfD- iDStOD Post that tho Marahall dose of it II a '-~thy Ullc. ." :: hear from the poob·&aha involved oliaarcb, ~ecnsed tbe Ubnry or pepen "repeMedly allow the Coon . JOiePII Sptar II a ~lcated " . I in the fracas, of coarse. The'- "blid .Jncl&me'l'" IDd da t llid to in a most 11Crio01 and committed wrllet lor Newlpaper p; lw I intone learnedly about the court 1 tate lila Jilpln fire-11n. Former ..... ......~ " AIIOCialloL . I' uad.ition of secrecy 111d need for Chief Julllee w- a..... who '. detachmenL. once cutiaatecl Tho Now York Oh, hone petooty. The j111lices Timea for not teturnln• lbe fee· 'J'hau&bt for Todiy: "Tho lil&lal-that can be conveyed in a Jlanco, In 1 . I of the Supreme Court IRIIS bUIIIIII tqlll ......... IS llllleD lb•lellll, as the ~at of 111, and they don't .el- hUft'lly pOinted out thlt only IIIOIIIo pioUI llllile, In a wave of the hand, II often the ne Diu liltra of 'lrt. · .. : : Whit Insult II 10 ben or 10 keenly fell, u lbe polile lilsuit whlcb it il ' ish the proapect of looldntlike enaased In "serious releirch" impoaible to.-nt'l" -Julia ICavanagh,lrilh novelllt (1824-1877). • damn fools. And they are particu· were supposed to have acura to Joseph s.near Donald 0 . "Tub" Hanung, 63, of Norton died Monday, May 31, 1993, as a result of a motorcycle accident in Tuppers Plains. Born June ·g, 1929, in Chester, he was the son of Verneda Tuuie Hartung of Chester and the late Earl Hartung. He was a truelc driver at Spartan Enterprises in Barberton, a member of the F.O.P.A. LOOge and the Bar'uaiOia Civitan Club. He is survived by his wife, Phoebe M. Hartung of Norton; sons, Donald A. Hallung of Norton and Donald Hai1uns of Alabama; daughters, Fern Louise Large of Ohio and R.OBemary Longwell of Texas; stepdaughter and son-inlaw, ;Jeff and· Victoria Patton of Mansfield; a stepiOII, Charles Todd Belchet of Akron, and 11 grand· children. . Other siltioivors include' a sister, Vena Martinko of Chester; sister .and brother-in-law, Jack and NIIICy Hoffman of Mansfield; brothers and sisters, in-law, Charles and Phyliss Hartung of Norton,' Daniel and Sandy Hartung and Raymond and Bettr Hartung, aU of Akron; brotbers-m-law. Kenneth llld Ore· .~ Clark, bodl of Akron; mother· ' IR·law, Jllelnor I OSsdan of Barber· ton, and many nieces, nephews, CO!IIina, aunts, uncles and friends. He was Jli1!C*Ied in death by a daughter, Delllnh Am Hartung; a si!ler and brother·in·law, Irene and Tom McGI'IIIa, and his father-in· law, OmerC. •Sben:y. · Services wi,ll be held 1 p.m. Friday at the Campfield·Hickman Funeral Home, -566 W. Park Ave., Barbe,l'lon; wiJh 'Pastor Edward Bartter officialing. Burial wiD follow at Greenlawn Cemetery in *6 • Shedding light on Marshall's papers One of the ironies of life in America is that our open sovem· ment is so fraught with people who lhink it should not he. From capital city to county seat, we are led by politicians and bossed by bureaucrats who thinlc we should know little of the wortings of government So they huddle behind closed doors and sfued and classify documenll !>)' the mUilona. Why'l Do they think we - too stupid to compehend the subtleties of sovernance? Do they truly wony that some roe will learn oor secrets and jeoswdize the national security? 6r do they fret mostly over their own persocaal and politi· cal security? Skeptic that I am, I say it's the Iauer. And nothing coulcl be more illustrative of it than the current broahalla over the papen of tho late Supreme Court Juatice Thurgood II'ID. . ·-r "l (] ' r----r--.;' .. .. .. IMans1ie~c~l no I• • IColumbusi7:JO J, The disaent apparently changed ': . ·o•connor's mind. Two clays later sbe released a draft of her own concurring opinion, ~g to llrike · down the Missouri law. but not to overturn Roe's trimester frame· work. ReluacJui! had lost his fifth vote to .ewnre Roe. Hfl IIIIIOIDICed · • delay in the ending of the court's · tenn, and he rewrole his decision • for a fifth time, eliminating any · . broad constitutional implicationl. . . Blackmun also rewrote his dissent chanlini "Roe no 1oqer survives·~ to-"Por today, at ieut, the law of abortion standi undll· On July 3. the court IIUIOIDICCd its decisaon in Webster. Rehn· quilt' a opinion now represented himself, Kennedy and White. O'Connor's concurring opipion was Joined by Stevena. Justice Scaha wrote an opinion saying simply that Roe should he lllruCk down. Blackmun '1 dissent was joined by Brennan and Mlnhall. America never knew bow cloae ~ had come to being dlslllantled. Pending any change in their sla· tus. Justice Thursood Marshall's papers are available In the Ubnry of Con~· Manuscript Reading Room an the Madison Building. Access is currently limited to the press, Til r ithers llld scholan who have given a description of theii research inleJesl. Robert Wapaan llaiJlldlcat· eel writer for .Newspaper Enter· prise A~tlan. .. .... , 1hl Dally Sentinel Page 3 By Tile Associated Press a.m. the 60s -in the Northeast, the Great Wednesday included an inch at Ohio is in store for couple more Arolllld tile natioa · Lakes and New England. Utah, Orlando, Fla. days of cloudy weather before the Cool, cloudy weather continued Montana and South Dakota, and Record highs were let We&les· sun breaks out and warmer temper· for anolher day IICIQIS most of the pariS of North Dakota, Nebraska day 81 Del Rio, Texu, with 105, atnres return. nonhem United Stalel, while typi~ and Iowa, expected highs only in breaking the old recard for the date A stalled frontal system will caUy clear, ·warm spring weather the 40s and 50s. of 102 set in 1960; Midland· produce scattered showers and prevailed again toclay IOUih of the Highs in the 70s and 80s were ()tem, Texas, at lOl, COIIIj)iled to thunderstorms through Saturday, Masoii-Dixon line. expected from California across to 100 in 1977; and Wichita Falls, the National Weather Service said. · CollidinJ air masses spelled New Jersey and down to the Car· T-. breaking the 1971 recan1 of Tempenuores will hold in the 60s unsettled WCilber fnxn the nonhem olinai, in the 90s across the desert 100 by 3 degrees. . and 7(8, Rockies into the lowor Ohio VII- Southwest, most of Texas and the Hi&h tetnpera111re for the nation But the clouds will Slarl moving ley. with thunderstams, heavy rain deep.South, and around 100 in west Wednesday was 107 degrees at · out oldie stale on Sunday and by and floodinR. large hail and torna- Texas. Laredo. Texas. Monday temperatures will be in lbe does possible. Northen) Colorado, Hail fell and IOniadoes touched Men cool weather WliS forecast 80s. : eastern Wyoming, Nebraska and down Wednesday across Penver, for the coming few clays and the The m:ord·hiKh temperature for Kansas were ·in prime position for Colorado and Utah, while thunder· weekend in the Northeast and this date at the Columbus weather the turbulent weather. storm winds gusted up to 90 mph nonhein Plains as a new storm svs• sta!ion was 99 degrees in 1895 Scatterel\ rain was forecast for in parts of Flmda. . lem moved in. Rliin was expected whtle tbe record low was 41 in much of the rest of the north, from Heavier rainfall ditring the six to cban.lle to snow in the moun1929. Sunset tonight wiU be 118:55 Washington state to.MIIne. hours ending at 8 .p.m. EDT With accornulations of a foot p.m. and sunrise at 6:04 Ternperat111re1 were forecast in the highelt~- conditions '''~'~'~--r-'~'.''' Inside tlte.great American handbag One of tiie men in my life once said that if Amelia Earhart had had my pone with her when ~ went down on that island, she'd be alive tol\ay. . (Of course. if President Clinton had been gettins a l;laircut at the time, she wouldn't hl\ve been allowed to land. ·But that's another column.) · My present boyfriend keeps his position pre~isely b~cause be doesn't menuon the sa~e of my handbags. He doesn't dare, because he knows if he did he would lose his purse privileges. My purse is only MY purse until we go some· where where HE needs a purse when it becomes OUR purse. But then, why would he need his own when he not only has a ready purse for which he has not spent one dime, but also a pack mule ,to carry it for him? If you ask a man he doesn't carry a purse, he wil (a.) laugh uproariously, then (b.) tell you that EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vlce .presldent and colum· a man doesn't need a purse because nlst for Tile Associated Press, has reported on Washington and men, unlike women, don't need to carry a lot of posse8sions. Some of • n~tioaal politics for more than 30 years. · lhese J)ossessioos they do not need, which I have carried for them in aerry's World ••• ••• •• turbed.'' targe15 a . dm • Accu·W~foJeCUtfQr • Ohio Warmer weather forecast for weekend Frlday,Jtme4 MICH. gov,;:inBeltway crowd imd the brain-dead politics of Washington were Clinton's own campaign for chanee. Clinton ran as the outsidel; 'tfle new look at the White House doesn't q,wte fit that mold. '• "I just think it's time we get beyonl\ some of these games that we play in Ibis town," Gergen said in a CNN interview. "The people in this coon. are sick of it." · try He was talking about par!isan infignting. When Perot says much lhe ·pme thing, it is about the Wasltingtpn establishlllent although he too ~ 'dose enough to Gergen to have tried 'to !lire him'for a top job in the 1992 -• auet to lhe . wstr;ltton, as he did a ·.campaign. Gergen may weu prove· a """ dozen years ago in selling the Reaganomics program Clinton denounces and seeks to undo with his economic plan. · Indeed, Clinton hardly can afford to let it be othezwise. In Oezgen, the president has hired a Republican media celebrity for a publicly announced effort to change his image. Saying that makes it mae diffiCult to do. And ' to have it end badly would be a political disaster. . · "I have been very concerned that the cumulative effect of s6me of the things which are now very much in the news has given to the administra· .tioila tinge thal is too partiaan and nOt coonected to the mainslream, prochange, future-oriented politics and policies that I fl!ll for president to implanent,'' Clinton said Satunlay as he announce!~ Gergen's new role. • , That roundabout sentence suggests that he hasn't changed, just that impressions of him have. But Clinton signed off on the strategy that sought to push his economic proposals though Congress on IJ8I!r lines, with. Democratic voteS - the course lhat undid his jobs spendmg bill when Senate Republicans blocked iL Clinton emphasiw! issues and agreed to appointments that seemed to his centrist Democmtic allies - and to Gergen the commentator - a lun:h to the left. • In the process, some campaign pledges have faded or have been reversed. In politics as in big league baseball, lhe instinct is to change managers. That's not enough to end a losing streak unless the players deliver. With his campaign foundering. President George Bush summoned his old man· ager Jim Baker, back to the White House. But what change there was was neither scion enough nor convincing enough to tum the coune of a losing campaign. · . Geraen said he believes Clinton wants to be more of a centrJSt than he has seemed. "No one individual'is ~oing tri ... save Ibis presidency," he said in an ABC interview Sunday. 'The presidency doesn't need to be ved.'' sa What it does need, he said in the CNN interview, is to "develop and communiclle a vision of where this president waniS to go ... so the people lalow when: he wants to go and are willing to march behind him." While mol\erate and conservative Democrats praised the Gergen appointmatt. Sen. Bob Dole, the RCJ!Ublican leader, said on ABC that "it may be more PR than anything else. ' And that, Dole argued, isn't the real problem. "It's not lhe messenger, it's the message." : •• The Marshall papers The Daily Sentinel Pag1 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomlf'Oy-Middleport, Ohio Thur~day, June 3, 1993 · ' ~omeroy-Middleport, !!L •• • OHIO Weather •• . Akron. . Friends ma)! call Thursday from 7to9p.m. . . Hospital news VETERANS MEMOIUAL d d . • Wednes af a m11saons None. . · Wednesday~- None. HOI ZER MEDICAL CENTER June 1 dlaclailraea ..... Amy McNerlin, Verla Gray, Brittany · Patterson, Ern* Cooper, Bury! Whoite, Mary Morrison, Stacey MeSSI!t, Clarice Erwin, Auvil Mitchell, Sarah Marr, Harold Payne, ~colas W,ooldri~ Dustin Reynolda, Joshua Wilson and Cindy Zion. If• · · Stocks Am Ele Power....................3S.t/2 AllllaOO 00.........................26 1/2 ATATo...............................61 S/8 a.t ()nc...........................53 314 BobEv.w ......................... 171/l CbanaiJr& Sltop.....:'............ l6 718 Clamp_~ ................ I4 Cly ~ ••.•.••• ~........ _.,25 ~ Moaul. .........._.......21 5111 Oood,... na................... tl/4 I.-llld........._..,~:~ ..........31 J.Jml-.llllc. ...................... 2.4 1/8 Mullirlledia Inc..................36 Poalt Blncclp.......,.t....... .... 14 Ru R•annL-....:1......... .3/16 Je1lw:e Bloclric.••••.. ~·······.21 . 114 ~.-;. .......... 17 ~··& 19 112 S.Jilllr: """ ' ' ''' " u ooooooon oooo36 W~ l'll'L..... ,....- .. l ........ l41/l Wca~ *' Ind. ............. ..29 314 lcoela nports are tile 10:30 1 ww.m . . ....: ,. . . . I .... q . .aea prOYlded ' ' Ke•per Senrltlu, lac., iii Wls ,, •' ., .. KATHY BERNARD ALTERNATE, EHS WENDYRACH ALTERNATE, EHS MARILYN KIBBLE ALTERNATE, EllS AMBER WELL ALTERNATE, EHS Girls... Continued rrom page 1 she is a member of the Seiei Kan Fighting Arll, YWCA. Kathy Bernard is the daughter of Jim and Ellie Bernard, Reedsville. She is a member of the National Honor Societ,r. Varsity "E" Club and she is editor of the yearbook. She attends Vanderhoof Baptist Church. Amber Lee Well is the daughter of Texanna Well, Pomeroy, and the late Howard Well; She is enrolled in coUeg~ preparotory classes ani\ the s~ondary enrollment oytion. program at the University o Rio Grande. She enjoys sports inclul\ing volleyball and swimming. Marilyn Kibble is the daughter of Bill and Mary Kibble, Tuppers Plains. She is the statistician for boys • basketball and she is active with the rearbook staff, concert band, National Art Honor Society. She is a volunteer at St. Joseph Hospital and she is the pianist and an ·active member of Vanderhoof Baptist Church in Coolville. Danielle Joeseue Scott iS the daughter of Jonathan and Kathryn A. Scott, Middleport. Tanya Thornton, Mi4dleport, is ~ daughter .of Elaine Bur100 and Bill S, Thomton. Jennifer Danyel Finlc, Middle· port, is the daughter of Deborah · and Rnger Dingey and Danpy F'lllk. She attends the First Baptist Church .of Middleport and is employed at Vaughan's Cardinal. She is active with band, flag corps, Spanish Club, pep club and Sllldent council. · Erin Annette Harper ·is the daughter of Guy William and Car· roll Ann Harper. Ann Riffle is the dau.llhter Charles and Ruth Riffle, Middle· port. She is enrolled in college preparatory classes and is active in the nwching and concert band. She plans to pursue a career in the health field after graduation. ·She was selected for the National all American Scholars Program. She enjoys swimming, horseback riding and music. ANN RIFFLE ALTERNATE, .MHS __ Meigs County announcements- .......--Local Briefs--• will meet Tuesday at7:30 p.m. , QuUt lllow planned Pomeroy man arrested Mqllbers of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will present a quilt show at St. Paul Lutheran Church on June 12 in conjua\ctiOII wilh Her· ilag""Weekend. Booslen to mett The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Band Room. All band plir· ents are urged to allend. VBSset Vacation Bible School at Mi. Union Church, Carpenter Hill Road, will be 'Monday through June 11 from 9-11:30 a.m. dail)l. • CouncD to meet Pomeroy Chapter, Bosworih Council and the order of Malta wiU meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. A Pomeroy man was arrested early this morning by Gallipolis police. . · Jason S. Hy~l. 19, 23 Ann Slftlet, Pomeroy, was arrested on 11 wammt from MeigS CountY for a charge of febOOus auauiL ' · Man cited in accident · Barbecue planaed The SyraCuse Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. Cost is $4 for a half of chicken, baked beans, macaroni salad and roll. Desserts will be available. · Bake sale planned The Eagles Class of the Asbury United Melhotlist Cbun:h will. hold a bake sale at Kroger's on Friday at 9am. • Meetins slated There will be a meeting of the Meiss County Republican Central Committee on Tuesday at 7'p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse to ' appoint a committee person for the WASHINGTON (AP) _ The Bradbury Precinct in Salisbury . Township. nornber of Americans filing fii'St· time claims ,for jobless benefits Trustees to meet rose by 5,000 last week, the govThe Board of Trustees of ernment reported ·today, driftinJ in a range analysts said suggests little Columbia Township will meet employment growth. Monday at 7:30p.m. at the flf'C Sta· . The Labor Department said new lion. applications for unemployment insurance totaled 344,000 last Enlertaln-nlllet week, up from a revised 339,000 Star Mill Park will present its the previous week. Claims first fltSt night of entertllinment for the were thought to have totaled season on Saturday at 7 p.m. 340,000 during the week ended · GrQUps include Out of the Blue and May 22 The Classics. Public invited. Bring Last ·week's total was the highlawn chairs. Chicken noodles and est since claims totaled 346,000 hOidogs will he served. during the week ended April 24. New applications had dipped to Reunion planned 337,000 during the week ended The fam~\t ~union of Elbert May 8, but have averaged about and Della G' 1 wiU be June 13 at noon at lhe Kyger Creek Power 342,000 for the last six weeks. Plant Club Houle. Bring a coverel\ Fire damages trailer dish. . Cause of a fire at the trailer VBS announced home of Rick Hawley located at Vacation Bible School will be Walnut and Front in Midl\leporL held 81 Racine First Baptist Church early Wednesday evenins hu not ' Monday throush June 11 from been derermined, 9:3().11:30 a.m. daily for children MiddieDOrt Assistant F'lf'C Chief age two throush high school. Kenneth Ifyer reported that the fire . Everyone welcome. Slatted in the blthroom about 6:30 p.m. He said inOSt of the clunqe OES Cllapter to aet wu due to IIIIOb rather - fire. The Racino Chapter No. 134, Both Middleport llld Pomeroy had Order of the~ Star, will meet firemen and equipment on the Monday at 7:30p.m. scene. An Albany man was cited for driving left of center Tuesday morning after two vehicles collided in a curve oo County Road I, the Gallia· Me~s Post of the Sljlte Highway Patrol reported. Larry B. Willard, 29. was essdlound when he went left of center and sideswiped a westbound vehicle driven by Sue A. Peck, 40, Albany. The impact forced Willard's vehicle into a concrete bridge. No injuries wa-c reponed. Both vehicles sustained light damage and were driven from the scene. Editor's note: NIIDes, ag~ and addresses are printed as they appear 011 otrlclal reports. · Jobless clatms · sweep announce · d are up 5 000 -----..R zver ----- Lod&e to.... . WaltDIHI(s FIL·SAt·SUII. HOMEWARD BOUND' ......e6nl .......... STARTING FRIDAY . - INDECENT PROPOSAL MIB IAIIIB B FIRE IN THE SlY ,.•• SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 :. . 7 .Lowest price oftheyearl . J. Athena 'II" SALE PRICE Racine LAxJ&o No. 461, FolAM, KANAUGA DRIVE-IN The Meigs County Litter Con· should be signed and returned to trol Program is coordinator for lhe liuer control offace by June 10. M · Coun • parll' ;.,..w, · the e11s ty s c..--.. m 1993 Ohio River Sweep. The event is scheduled for June 19 from 9 2-3 WEEK DELIVERY! a.m. to DOOIL Volunteers will be picking up trash along the banks of the Ohio River in Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine and Reedsville/Long Bot· tom .-ea. Ownm of campsites and picnic areas along the river are ~ncouraged to join in the ootstand· , mg cleanup evenL . All vol~teen who are plann~ng to take part m the Sweep must sago a waiver fonn (al\ults &:nd minors). These ~orms can be packed up at lhe !"'e,gs <;ounty Luter Control Offace, Umon Avenue at State Route 7, near Pomeroy. Forms R.JOHNS, LID. • INNQYATM STVUS • VALUE P1100 AUGUST ttr~.:r.4~~':. ct. THE SANDLOT ,. IHOW Tllolllc FIIL.ut...._ 1110 a 1110 ._NO MONDAY TMIIU THURIDAY One lnlolll\o JAIII 'talon 11. • tW •ill ...... CliP ~ POaOY,OIIO 992-2711 Jr. . . lllnGI•• • '\ Atlu • 5 ,.. . �• r June3, 1993 The Dally NBA Eastern Conference finals, • :~ In NL affairs, .Homers by Batiste, Pratt help Phils notch S-2·win·over Reds ~i ing Wednesdliy ni&bt's National Leagne pme in Cincinnati, wbere tbe Phillies won 5-2. Tbe Reds got a run ou tbe play. (AP) BROKEN UP- CiDebmati's Regie Sinders slides Ia to break up a double-play attempt by Philadelphia seeoud baseman Kim Batiste dur· In AL action, Fifth-inning riot p_ushesNew · York to 8-5 win over Cleveland NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Key got a lot of suppon. and &om some rather unexpected sources. Mike Humphreys hit his first major-league home run to cap a seven-nin fifth inning and help the New Yolk Yankees to an 8-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night Key (6-2) gave up eight hits and five runs, only twO of them earned, while striking out six 8nd walking none in 7 2/3 innings to help the Yankees to their fifth win in six . games. "h's really a credit to the team,". Key said. . Humphreys' two-run homer, a 415-foot shot, was only his third hit of the season in 20 at-bats, and Belle's major-league leading 18th came after he had struck out his home run and 51st RBI. rust two at-bBIS Wednesday night However, despite the late outThe home run followed an RBI burst, the Indians had dug themdouble by Spike Owen, a two-run selves too deep a hole. single by Kevin Maas and a two"It WI!S a frustrating hole. We run triple by Gerald Williams. dug that whole ourselves .with our "I was happy I hit it. I didn't pitch selection," Indians manager think it was going out of the ball- Mike Hargrove said park, but it just kept going and Matt Young (0-4), seeking his going,'' Humphreys said. first major league victory since "I was watchmg (left fielder) May 120, 1"991, when he defeated Albert (Belle) and the way he was the Milwaukee Brewers, started the running, I thought it might have a big inning by allowing a one-out chance.'' double to Mike Gallego before As it turned out, Key needed the Owen doubled and Randy Velarde 8-1 cushion when he allowed four walked on a full count. runs; only one of them earned, in "I ~ot behind Gallego and he the Indians' eighth, including (See AL on Page S) Scorelloard B.,...dloririo 5-4) • ·- ·• BasebaD •....: .... s-~).l~p.... NATIONAL LEAGUE T- lutonDIWLPd.CB ~ ...........36 15 •oRon o ooo o o. l S .106 .549 .510 .510 ,SOO 10 10 lO.S ~YOlk ............. II 32 .360 17.5 ................21 :13 Odc:o&<>-................25 :14 St. Loail ...............36 2:5 fttb' "' 2:S ................ ..22 30 .~23 I s. Fnncilco ··-····" Atluto ..................30 19 lo4 ............ .. ..21 :13 Loa ,\nloleo ......... ..n lo4 CINCI!INATI..-... 2S 21 S•Jlloao ..............21 31 Coloroda ................ IS 31 .641 .5S6 .549 .S29 .47Z .-404 .213 S 5.5 6.S SID Pr ' oo 3, Pialdl2 PhH '·ril5,m«::NNATI2 ~ . -Sao Oioto 2 St. Loail s. Lo<Anploo. SCQII Lowia, pildl•.co Vucaav«. MILWAOKEB BREWERS : Plaeed Pat l..iatach. lhortltop, m tho 15-4ay cliJ.. a blat lin. TOI!ilabt'a aarM Phoath at Soanl.r,. 9 p.m. NEW YORK YANKEI!S : Rocallod loll ldu!olll, pitdlor, from Cclumbllo '" ~-=--~ t'6i"- (D. MllliiMil-S~ 7:!5 P"'· Division I Frlday•apIt (Malh=U-d~).7 :~~ SL Loa1o (A...ha 4·0) 11 CINCIN· NA11 3-3), 7:35 _p.m. Ne.w Yc:d: (Taa~m 3-3) 1\ Hou110n (llunildl 5-:1),1:05 p.m. Florida (HouJh 2--6) at San Dioao on-a. ~~.!0:05p.m. (OioW>o H)" Loo ......... (ll-4-3),10::15 , .... AalbwJil (Coab 3-2) 11 Sill Prant:iaCO (Bndleyl-3), 10:35 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE T- -DIWLN.CI o-.u. ...................30 lll 22 NowYcllk .............. 30 Z! BooiGll ..................%7 25 ... ........:13 l6 22 3Q r -.................. 31 s . -............... CUVI!Lit.ND .......21l 33 ,600 .SIS .566 .S19 A:l3 .m .5 l..'l ~ 6.5 9 uJ w-.DI.23 .S40 css .................27 I t . - Cdy ...........77 23 OOaao..................l6 :13 _ , _ ................26 'II r - ....................:zs 26 ML.-a~a ~ .............22 n ()all1aaol ................20 21 .540 .531 .491 .490 ..449 A17 j 2.5 2.5 4-' 6 Wedll..,ay•o ec:ona Baltim :5, Olki&Dd 2 -6.MU-3 X.UCdy7, ...... 2 a.ioa10 10. Dai& I N.., y . . I.CIJM!lAND ~ Miaatiaata 6, T - 3 T..-7, Ctlllomlo 6 _ "''--4-l), 7:05 ..... ~lilla C1 tfiS :J-3) ac ltalau ....... ,...• j CIIJ ~3-21. 1:35 p.a. c .....). c 1 ufMnl• •nvr S· l) a& Dtcni' (Wollo6-t), 7 CLI!VJ!. ~(II I # 4-4). 7:05 , .... OUJaM (Wei. . ~·~) at Toroouo ~llB~(S... -5-2),7:35p.oa. - NlllonaiLeipe COLORADO ROCitiES: Rd.ea1ed lbyn Smilll, pW:ber. Purdaued the CCIIItrlct NoUoul F-M laalll ORBBN BAY PACltER! : Si&ned Rory Grave~, afrmaive IUkle. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Announced the ftltinrnart ofTJ . 1\untr, n01e tackle. . NBW ORLEANS SAINTS: Sipod Dml Brown, NMiDJ back, to a three- ,..,_ PIIILADELPIDA EAGLES: Sionod Mike Hall«,_...,.._ Hockey NaU...t Hockey Lao... BUFFALO SABlES: NIDlod RoDdy Scoa_fll_aod_, fLORIDA PANTHERS : ~amed ltoooo'Noilaoacoacb. Los ANOI!U!S KINOS: Sionod Miko O.ul,do(ST, LOUIS BLUES: Sionod lim Moore....,., Nallloa La(ayeae '"d !an P"'- Lapmico. ....... aad apaad to tennt wilhEewin MWn,r.......J. Oump;.n.IOp: Sa.....,." 3 p.m. - DMIICIII IV ,_1 'f1nlml• Mu1110a S&adJUII, Canto. PIDpo>rt "-""" (27·3) w. Cin<Wiati - • State softball • - • tournaments • COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) - Paldop fot hith achool atate aoftbtll Mllliliaal toumlma'ltl: · -...... Allllaod AUIIin10Wit·Fi~-3) " · Plqoo (22O)at l p.m. SprinJficld (27· 1) VI . Dlvlllon n --=va.Edlfonlcodh (l7-6)1l10a.aL 1Jma Balh <2'-01 vw. TallmMtp 01·3) II 12;30 p.m. Cbauq IMdrlp: ~J'I110a.IIL Altros5, Expos 4 Brave~ 5, Padres :Z · ~ Pinch-hitter FI'UICisco Cabrera singled in the IJO·ahead run :lt~J a four-run sixth mnin.J. as At\~. ta defeBICd visiting San Diego. '' . Ron Oant led Off the inninii-lth a home run, his 12th, to lie 11 at 2 off Andy Benes (7-4). · '~ Steve Avery (6-2) pitched'iix innings, allowing six hits and ·~ runs. Mike Stanton got the fist three outs for his major leaueleadinJi: 19th save. -~ Card1Da1115, Doclten 4 ~~ Donovan Osborne (3'-2) pi1Che4 seYen strong innings and G~g Jefferies hit a two-run ~ ar!:t Louis cooled off Los 'Angel~at Busch Stadium. ' . . 1>oclgers starter Pedro Ast&t!io (3-4) lasted six innings and gave'bp four runs and seven hits. Cory Snyder went 4-for-4lfor the Dodgers, including a home'rllh. Pirates 5, Rockies 3 : · " Orlando Merced doubled liciile the go-ahead run in the ninth inning as Pittsburgh bell Cokindo ~~ a crowd ol 50,122 at. Mile H,tJh Stadium. ' ·!:Merced made a pinch'i ! 't appeatance in the seventh innt and stayed in the game. With ·_ • ners on first and diird and one · ~t in the ninlh, he drove a pitch flOiB Jeff Parrett (0-2) into the gap for the go-ahead ru.n. Kevin Yo~g added a sacrifice fly. · ;· Malt Petkovsek ( 1-0) got ~e win with two-thirds innings. Sljn Belin<!!£!.tched the ninth for '!\U Eric An!hony's slow bases-load· ed grounder was bobbled for an error l!y fii'St basenum Jolm Vander. Wal, allowin• the winnini nln to score in the ninth inning and lifting Houston over viliting Montreal. Montreal tied <the score in the top of the inning on Frank Bolick's RBI single off Doug Jones. (3-4), who blew a save for the third time in 14 chances. "' Re~ Mel Rojas fell to 1-4. team-! '· ~ · gllth SIVe. ,:~ . JohnsQn's math education reflect~(! in philosophy of Irianaging _teanis 1~ ' By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - "Ufe is like a sine curve, kind of peaks and valleys ,'' said Reds manager Davey Johnson, who knows more about mathematics than batting averages and playing the, percent· ages. ' His math degree .from 'J'rinily · University in San Antonio entitles him . to comJ!are life's U,PS and downs to a sine wave that nsea and falls from the plane. It also represents his philosophy of managing. "If you put guys in situations where they can do well, rest them properly, you can eliminate some of the bottom pan of that curve,'' Johnson said Wednesdsy. Johnson believes in the power of persuasion; the biggest pan of managing and coaching is convincinll players they can succeed, he S81d · "There's ·still plenly of time to win here," Johnson said, despite trailing NL West leader San Francisco by 9 1/2 games. "In the next two weeks, I should have most of the answers I want about this ballclub," he said. "Give me 30 days. That's like my spring training." In an efrort to assess as many players as possible Wednesday night, Johnson started Willie Greene at third base and Jeff Branson at fllSt base. Chris Sabo and Randy Milligan were out wilh back problems, Sabo on the 15-day diaabled list with a ruptured disc and Milligan resting another day aftet having a spasm Tuesday nighL "Anytime r.ou have a collision and your back s so stiff you~ to . come out of a ballgamc, It doesn't hurt to have another day off," Johnson said ofMilllan. "If we hadn't had the new guy (Greene, who was called up from Indianapolis on Tueiday), I would have gone with Juan Samuel." So instead of Branson playing . third base, he stadcd at fnt for the fmn time since he played fnt base for Southern <lloctaw High School in Silas, Ala. · "If you can play infield, you .~~ can play first base, \• JOhnson said. Green drove in bbth Cincinnati runs in a S-2 loss to ~lphia, homering and hilling into a runscoring fielder's choice. Bip mllles p-achlatloa: ~~ "Never Aplll." Bip Roberts had IOIIiCp)ace'~'d rather have been Wednclday niJht than at the blllpllt - hia ""'••htet Jovan's kindergarten gradual!~~ Wllat does Mltdt think? "They B!;hedulecl, it '' night' )lo · Kevin Mitchell, ·~iho's miised a more parents could atteti"~;''•Jie dozen games with Vlll'ious ailments said. "How about tbll." ·. · had his pwn analogy for a team _ . 'Roberts, whole" famlly 'Diovef to playing all season without Hal cineinnati during .t..bllll - Morris, its regular fii'St baseman, son but Hves in California the '~ most of the season without itS best of the year, vowed hC )II'Qu14tt '1 stopper, Rob Dibble, and now los- miss Jovan's next big day. >_..! ing Sabo, its regular third baseman. "I'll m11te her. next one, 'ller "It's like going ilownhill with- sixth """'" graduation, that's''tor out brakes," .Mitchell said. sure:"iObens said. "I' U be 35 He's never without a line, but then, and I'll be long gone fiocim unlilre Johnson, Mitchell doesn't biseball. You're not goilig to'tec think in sine curves. He's just wait· me ~g to hang on at 36 ~o ing for pitchers to start throwing way.' ,.;:. him strikes again. , , Mitchell doesn't feel he's bad Words ot inlplratlall ,..; ; 11101e than a couple decent pitches L11ngtime Reds pitcher.and to hit sinoe being na,med National broadcaster Joe Nuxhall wun'tJ in ~ pJaytz of the week for May the broadcast booth Wednesday night, one of his rare llbiealtCI.. ,;. "I'm swinginf at bad pitches," He WIS I ~ IIJI"'Wrf at Mitchell said. ~ilihey're going Hamilton High School, where~ around my act Wilen was the last was a 15-y--old IChoolboy Mien time I had a strike CJ)led7" J:te made his major lcape debutoin He watched one Wednesday 1944. f~ night (See NOTES oa Pqe ~ 1• me - oO • • I . SWATMEISTER- Clllcago guard Michael Jordan (23) blocks tile poillt·bllllk lleld·IOII 1ttempt by New York frontman Charles Smitb as Bulls front-liners Bill Cartwright and Scottie Pippen and Knlcks forward Antbony Mailon Oower lel't) move In toward the basket during Ganie 5 or ..e NBA Eastern Conference finals at New York's Madisoll Square Garden, where the Bulls woo 9'7-94 to take a 3·21ead In tbe best-of-seven series. (AP) "~¥.nen:'CU:gc::~ :~~o:=l'= Froble enters fifth triathalon, led to convincing victories in the · · ras~twogames. . new di.Vl.SI·on afiter bi•rthday "We~m going to have to do it "'(be lead at the end, but Cllarles "~mith had three tayup .attempts "Ytjected in the finall2 secoods. Chicago also got an outstanding game from Scottie Pippen (28 points, 11 rebounds) and a key CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio 40 miles a week, and her swim" (AP) - Julie Froble is going to ming at 6:30, getting in at least six Hawaii, but she wiln't have time to miles a week in the water. The bit~ relax on the beach. ing comes after work, about 5:30 ~ .A I' (Co_ntinued frotil Paae 4.). Froble, of Cuyahoga FaJ!s. has p.m. a co,uPle of times ~ week, and :li b · entered her fifth Ironman Tnathlon she puts m about 175 miles a week. just happened to put the good pan throwing puaches· , World Ch11mpionships. Any Froble wasn't an athlete at St or the bat on the ball. Spike lust AftW S.almon s home~ cut scenery sbe sees will come while · John's High School in Bellaire. reached out and one-handed n,'', Toronto'Slead to. 5-3, fans show- she's swimming, running or biking. "They had no athlelics for said YIJUllg, who ))as appeared in ered the· ficltt w•th !ed and blue · Froble has passed up trips to · women at all when I was in high 47 straight sames without a wi!' baseball•.thll were pven to every· Hawaii, the last two years, but has school. II) a way,l'm glad. I ~ink I ...and has now lost his last 14 deci· one entetmtheglhe ba!lpark."'--A Cur qualified again for the Oct. 30 would've burned out. I tbmk I ~ iU!ns About 11111e nme, ...,,.,.. · competitioo. wouldn't be doing what I'm doing ' " ~ "With Velarde, 1 h4d a base tis- ~t by a pitch ear~et: in the "There's a magnetism that now." ·"''" and was trying to mate him inning 10 apparent retabauon for draws you back once you've been good pitch. Not that you're brushbacks of Alomar ~nd !~e there,"Froblesaid. c) r.ying to walk anyone, but he Carter- came~~ of Calif~ s This time, though, there's an :: ·aidn 't offer It them and, then, 1 dugout to ~ With Toronto lh!rd . added incentive. · WN"'otofthepme" You,ngsaid. baseman • ijjl: ~prague. That trtg"I turned SO" she said with a ,.; _· T""o· r· m ' v..;.-er reiieved lnd had gered a tnwl in front of the stands laugh. The 'birtbday put htz into a < ; IW. .U third base neW diViSiOn, Where She Will be , · · all kf h oneofthetopcontenders. : e ven worse luck tlian Young, ncar ·~ ~lo=: the sine: Jim Leyritz . "I got the b bac rom dt el . Froble, who is executive secre.The deadlb\e for the 1993 Meigs • that and t1we hits umpire, I looked ov, er a.n ........... ' Hoi we re gomg at tary of the Alcohol, Drug Addie- Marauder girls basketball camp has •·~;~. in a row with two outs that blew - '"""'6''~ Ycow~ it,"' said TQIOIIto pttcher Pat Henl· tt"on and Menul Health Service been extended. There is rootn for -~.-.., pme open.. "It' ~ becan'le I thought, Board, has competed in the Iron- .10 more plyers it\ each division. ·~T •Maas singled in Owen ~nd ~en. s unn_y . , man four times - in 1985 -86 , The camp will be held from ...Melarde before Williatna' triple if we were gomg to go at It, he d 1988 and 1990- and placed high June 14 to June 18 at Meigs High ...,scored Leyrilz and Maas and (Curtis) come out and get me right twice. She llfliS third in the 45-to-49 School. The cost of the camp is ··:Humphreys homered to finish there." ' division in 1988, and was fifth in $30. No family has to pay more v • Kramer As police tried to restore order, 19S.. than $SO if more than one girl · "I peas I wain 't prepared," ~ continued II? pe~ the field with "I would Jike.to brealc the previ- aaends the camp. Kramer said •'I thought I had good baseballs. The SilUatlat JOt so bad ous record (12 liours, 24 minutes) For girls ~tering - grades 4-6 this ::.:SlUff, but it seemed lllce they were thai the stadium's.pubhc •address in my age group this year,' Froble fall, the camp will be held from 9 -·an everything 1threw.'' announCer warned the crow~ that said. "If I have a good day, and if a.m until noon. For those enlering ~~" . Velarde pve the Yankees a 1-0 the be~avio~' could result m an the weather conditions i!l Hawaii grades 7-10, the camp will be held · lead with a third-inning RBI· dou- An~ls ~e!L . .. are favorable, I think the chances -· from 1 to 4 p.m. ~~ble. but the Indians tied it in the We didn t try to htt anybody, are pretty good. I'm really psyched Coach Ron Logan and llis staff .~1fifth when Alvaro Espinoza douA~gels manager B.uck Ro!lg~rs this year ind the training 1s going will instruct the campers in all "11lcd, moved to third oo Felix Fer- wd. "Alomar ran mto an ms1de erv weU of the game. Bach camper, >timiD's infteld hit and sCared when pitch on a bunt an~ we knocke,d v __t'The~ are yei.s when the head areas will receive a catnp T-shirt and a JuniOf Ortiz grounded into a fteld- Carter bac~ . The mtent wasn t winds.can gust up 10 so mph and it basketball. tr'• choioe. the_re t~ htt anyone, bu.t th~f can make lhe biking torturous. The For more information, call Young allowed f11ur bits and thought 1t was and. they retaliated_ biking probably is the toughest Logan at home at992-2723. four runs while w~ t1we and . Sprague was ejeCted along wtth pan, bemg the longest pan of the r-.atrilting oot five in 4 113 lllllings. two of his Toronto team~, out" Ironman in the bottest pan of the ~ Elsewhere in the American f~der ~II Coles and 1;11tch~r day .. · En• Of The Semn ' League, it was Toronto 7• Califor- Mark Eichhorn. Three California The triathlon begins with a 2.4: nia 6; Baltimore s, Oakland 2; players al~o were thrown out: mile ocean swim, foUowed by 112 Clen-Out Salt ~ ~ttle 6, Milwaukee 3; Kansas Ja~. Curtis and second· baseman miles of biking, and then the 26.21 7, Boston 2; Chicago 10, Danuon Easley. . mile marathotl. · AU FLITS....................... 5 i Detroit 1; and Minnesota 6, Texas In 1974, Cleveland had to f~ell Froble dilln' t compete in the ALi IAIIIII IASitn••• •s 1, 3. ~ game to Teus when f~s drink· contest !he.last two yeara. ALL•• POTS"••••"••••"••••50' !, •,· Blue Ja..O 7, AD•Id m.g 10-cent beer at Muructpal Sta"I q•··'ifit·A each of those years, ALL TRIES __, OFF - ""not to go. I hadn't ..m ..•••••••v"' ' . '--Firat, there ,. was the Ukentbeer · diumg~outof control· but I chose OpenMon.·Sat.$:6 l in~. Then came the Five years .later, fans 0~ the stopped. I'm still out there year CLOSED SUNDAY : '!Disco Demolition Night" riot in field at COmtskey Park dunng an after year.' ' HUIIARDS GREENHOUSI : Chicagoanti-disco de~nstration ~tween Froble usually begins her runj ~;r.:.= ~ ::~~ ~=d~.a~=?~OS~l~o:; ning at 5:30a.m., avtzagin~ aboUt lyrtKI. . . tf2-J776 L a.ames ••. . r. Marauder girls' .basketball camp deadline extended \ .l";ins at Anlheim Stadium show· 1 · ) ) ; ' : ' Air lettrus" Extra, ",.._ ·•Mtn :S and Womtn :S ' ' . r o.J>. : .•• .... HARRIS F ' 21!1 N. Second 992-5627 ' Mlddle~il('; I '" ,. j Sf!: forfeitwu the because the , field ~ the field with souvenir base· · Oriolel , Atllleticl Z btlll clurina a wild pme between At Oakland, Fernando Va!enOalifomia and Toronto that fea- zue~ B1;1owe4 CJI!C eamc<! run m 6 tired a bench-clearing brawl and 1/3 mnmgs to p1ck up his second . victory of the ~n. Valenzu~la • ejection of llix players. ~ The Blue Jays won 7-6 behind a (2-5) checked tho 'A s on five hits. !Wo-homtz live-RBI performance He waiJccd four and struck outlive. · bf Robenli Alomar. But Alomar's · The Oriolea benefited from a peat &atne W!IS OVcrshadOWed by two-run throwlhg ~ by ~d 111 18-millltle melee RIIUiting from catcher Terry Stem"!Jch dun~g a . a beanblll and the spec- four-run outburst m the ftfth. tacle of fan1 ~ lwte!JeUs on Bobby Wiu (S-3) wu the loler. the field in the Jixlh inning follow• M81'111en 6, B1ewer1 3 ina a two-run homer by the Angels' . Roya1117, Red SOl: :Z Tim Sllmaa. Twllll 6, RM..n 3 "I'm JullJiad nobodJ got burt,'' wd c lfornla outfielder S•Javillr, • allho e~ playen. "It was hard 10 1M who you hit when you llave 10 DWIY guys l::..:~~=::.::.==:..::=~=~~i~~~~~~ exc-. Eastern football .camps scheduled · Reds notes ••• (Contlnued from Pile 4) . Marriii'J'IIIIo JaQ : Firll b111nu 1111 Molds, wbo • Ml .m..d all-. wllllalhoul: dlr ll!pmllon IUft'end in a~ : IOU pmc lnwl, illbouliD bclllla ' rehab . . , _ , with Jndlwpo! lls., . . ' "I think tho =Jlan Is to : 11!1111 bini 10:::.; Friday 10 ~·=-~ lnd Sabnay," . t ,, ' EXTRA CLEAN CAR 4 dooro, front wheel driw, 4 cyl., air, 111110., PS, PB,IIIwheel, CIUIM, rMr , delag., AM'FM aiiNO tape. 2dooro,6cyl.,lir.IIIIIO.,PS,P8,win. dalog. AM'FM &llnlolape. WAS '1o,.4115 WAS '10,4115 NOW$9,495 NOW$9,495 the hard way,'' Riley said. "This is the most defining moment in this team's life." · · Pick Mon.-Wed.-Sat. 8 am-12 noon Container~ Furnlahed. · Come ride the berry wagon to and from the field. FRESH PRODUCE DAILY IN OUR MARKET Market Hou,.: Mon.-Sat. 10 am-7 pm Sunday 12 Noon· 6 pm i' Day 6 of fliisco WEDJIESDAY, JUNE 2 - 8 a.m••·l2 Noon .,. lb. 54810 Sl 124, Portland, Ohio 45770 PH. 614-143·5193 . tluee-pointet from BJ. Armstrong ~ the Bulls' only three-pointet of Michael Jordan's media bo)1:011: A the gilme - that put thCDI ahead good one for Chicago, an tip-and- 9S-93 with 1: 171efl. . . dOwn one f~ the supersllf. "I thought the ~:: play of Jordan had a triple-double - 29 the ~e,was BJ.' s 3 the corpoints, 14 assists and 10 rebounds btz, ' Kmcks coach Pal Riley said. .r;; .....- as the Bulls took away the New Tile Knic:ks trailed 95-94 when ~ '~ixt; Knlcks' homecourt adV811111Je they got control of the baD with 28 ;.~edneaday Wilh a 97.!14 victory m seconds left. Patri!:k Ewing DBUe4 ' Game 5 of the Eastern Conference to Smith, and his first layup ··fif18:1. · altempt was blocked by Horace ~·.., And as has become his cUllOm GranL He regained possession IU1d - Since it WIS reported he spent 8 Jate Wtnl up twice more; but bodJ times , ,jliJilt befcre Gune 2 at an Atlantic .lhe shot was blocked ~ bebind :.. $;1ty casino, Jordan had nothing to by Pippen. · ,.lly after the game. . The crowd yelled for a foul, but ";,:;. Outside Madison Square Gar- the referees let PlttY continue. Grant ·aen, however, plenly was being saved ihe ball and Armstrong made said about him. · a layup as time expired. ~f A book by a San ~o enter"We're not. going to cry over _J8inmelll executive aile that lor- spilled milk. We thought that he ~ -lost $1.25 millioo while belling was fouled, but it wasn't called. ;,~golf, making this the third gam- That's it,' ' Ewing said blinll·relatecl CQIIIl'OVersy to tarnish Smith agreed. "We won't cry . ,lbe unage of the NBA's best play- and beg for help. If the same plar. ~;cf . · happened all over again, tl'd do 11 ' In another ~isode, Jordan paid the same way." Armstrong finished with 11 , ~.165,000 111 golf and poker ·~· · including a $57.000 chel:t to points, five in the fina11 :17. Ewing "aconvicted cocaine dealer, prompt· led the Knicks witb 33 points. ...,jqaanNBAinvestiplioo. "II was a dogfight,'' Bulls ·. Tile gambling an~le is contro- coa~h Phil I ackson said. "We "'.'~miai, but it wasn t relevant on knew it would be one of those :; ;tile court. Jordan played well in all kinds of games. It was a heUle &om ··'facets of his game and the Bulls beginning to end, defensively and . ~pped' up their defensive intensi· offensively. Every shot was con~· ' ,bringing New York's 27-gamc tested." ~ - mecoun winning streak to an Gatne 6 will be Friday night in .;llld and take a 3-21ead In the best- Chicago, and Gatne 7, if necessary, p(-7 series. · would be Sunday in New York. ·~. ' The Knicks hun themselves by . If the Knlcks are to have a :"mlssing 15 of 35 attempts from the chance at dethroning the two-time B:J CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORJ( ,(AP) - ' =•Y FIRST DIY OF PICKING Dlvllloo I Akr~ Reds notes 11, Chicago 3; San Francisco 3, Aorida 2; At18nta 5, San Diego 2; St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4; and Pittsburgh s. COiqrado 3. Gluts'3, MarllDS :z Will CIIR 1iit a two-run homer and Jolm Burkett became the major league's fJJSt eight-game winner this season u San Francisco beat Florida at Joe Robbie Stadium. ClaJt's third-homer of the season barely clelied the right-field fence in the o¢n· inning against Jack Armstrong~.:$. BuJteu (8-1)'pve liP nine hits, wallced one and hit a batter in six innings. '· . Metsll, Culls 3 l>wiiht Gooden (6-4) im ved · to 25-4lifetime 'against ct:l~go and New York hit three homers in a seven-run fourth inning as the Mets beat the Cubs at Wrigley F'JCld. Todd Hundley, Bobby Bonilla and Chico Walker each hit homers in the fourth. · Frank Castillo (1-3) gave up seven runs on 10 hils in 3 2/3 innings. PlekYour Own Fresh Strawberries, (1?-'l atll ""· Cftlltview (21-6) Yl. Min&o JanctioD(ll·S) It 3 p.m. a..mpon.hlp: Saturday ll 3 p.m. Malyavi1le ~2) It 3:30p.m. a..mpicialhip: Saturday a\ I p.m. ot Miw:h Lyden, FoolbaU ,_1 Tr_...IIPIIW,ONoSlllt Cold- (16.4) .... a.. lad1aa lli11 !24-')a1lua. Campball Memorial (21 ·4) VI . s...booYillo c-. c..aat (23.2) " 3 Ccmv~ ' tian. catcher, from B4monton of dle Pacific Coan Leaaue. Moved Steve Decker, catchclr, from the 15· to the 60-day db· abled lilt. Dlvlolonm c...,. n., liln. Opdoaod 1ctr BI'CIIlkey, pitcher, lO Oklahoma City fL tbc AmcrU:an. Aaaocia· FLORIDA MARLINS : Placed Bob Natal, catcher, on the ls.day disabled Uat. Tadoy Traullnlan,..... OhloSr.te AkmD Hoban (19-8) VI, Sholl>)' (21-6) atlla.m. Ho1roQ Labwood (25-4) .... HliDillon Ba<tin (21·9) al p.m. Oumpioalhip: Salllrday at II a.m. TODIIIIt'a . - ~2-,1:35 Xami.en.iecld, pitch«, 1o Columbul. TEXAS RANGERS: Activated c_raia Le!J..,, pilcher, from oho IS-day diooblod DlvlslonU Qieoao (McCulllil 2-5) " Douoh *• the Intornational u,aV.o. Sent Scott Tado7 '111ur.u M•- SladkMI, Cantoa Tolodo Start (26-1) n . Cincinnati Moellor (26-1) 1111 a.m. Cevoland S• Jpaliuo (26-3) vi, Bu· {26-1) 113 p.m. Oltmpicnlhipi Saturday at 11 a.m. Monuul (Shlw 0-2), 7:35p.m. ColOftdo (Blah 1·2) ot Pllllad&lphio - Ruu Sprinaor, pildm-, ..._ v,.couvor of the Pacific Cout Leape. OptiOned Westem CoatereKt ftnals COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) - p,.;n,;p . rorObio 1D&b . - ..... - ball tcmDUnellll: SL LaoW (Ollv,.. 1·2) 11 CINCIN· NA11 (l'bF :1-5), 7:35 P"'l'llloloulF (NeopCJ.l) .. s.. Francia· .. (ll.....-1~. 10:35 p.m. • OW:aao at New Yom. 1 p.m., ifnoca· Today'aaames Sao Oioto (~- S-6) .. Al1lnla • Lat!i."'tJFORNIA ANGELS ' Recallod - • State bQSeball • - · - • tournaments • - . l'laobaiP s. c..Icado 3 ' ~t::-· NowYoD:u p,9p.m. Satur'fii!J't&IDM NowY. . 11,0iaao3 ' ' _ mao!Ud 1UL Oo<ioaod run B,.d. .iofiold· er, to Pawtuci;e1 of tbe!Jnemational Suttle II Ph9cnix, 3:30 p.m., if nCIC:Q<o IUJ ' HauoloPS,MonU.I4 Qh:a1o (Guzman 4_.) Greenwell, outfielder, from the lS· day IUJ 13 19.5 ouapa11lcn day. . BOSTON RED SOX: Activatod. Mike WedaeldiJ'IICOI't OU.caao 91, New Yorlr: 94; Chicaso _,.. BasebaU ..._ ....... AL' Uphold tho tlno-pmo Belle. Cleveland lndiant out· field«, aDd umounood it will bop fri. Eutem Coaferen(e llaaJs la.di..V.3-2 - • Transactions .• - . of Albert - • NBA playoffs • ...._ 9.S Wednellday'a .Cores . Now York (Abbott 4-S) at Texu (Bmwn 4-3), 8:35p.m. Milwaukee (Wcpnan 4-7) at Ktn~u . City (Pkboolo :1-2), 8:35 p.m. 1~.5 w-.DI.- . C1W:oto CAl· By Tile Alloclatecl P,eu The Philadelphia Phjlliea are getting big hits from just about eVeryone this season. Kim Batiste and Todd pratt, who entered Wednesday night's game with one homer between them this year, each hit solo homers to help Philadelphia beat Cincinnati S-2 at Riverfront Sradium. "That was a big game for the young shortstop, an outstanding game,'' Phillies manager Jim Fregosi said of Bar!.,.., the Phillies' regular shortsu!p for now. "Yeah, that makes me feel more like a part of tlie club,'' said Batiste, who has twO h011111rs this season. ''I always ~ to get in the mix of things, 10 stay active. But it was more of a sit back, wait and be patient kind of thing." The first-place Phillies took two of three in the series and have won five of their last six pmes. "They do everythin& right," Reds loser Jolm Smiley (2-7) said. "You throw them one bad fastball, one bad curveoon, and they're sitting on it." . . Ben Rivera (4•2) scaltered eight hits, wallced two and struck out a career-high nine in eight-plus innings. Mitch Williatns got the final three outs for his 16th save. Batiste homered on ttie first pitch from SmileY. in the third inning to give Philadelphia the lead. Elsewhere in the NL, it was Houston S, Montreal 4; New York _,__ nils edge Kni-cks ·-97-94.to lead series BlWern High School will hold dneThe fuot&!:'l: June ~-10 for . bleb 1114 receiver•. Tile 1ee0nd wUl be 111111 14-17 Cor Junlor high ...... The lhlrd will be Jull 1'9~ ·ror liDemen. All c•mps will be r.om p.m. at the JUab lc:hooL u ~::=o'::=~~ be c> "rdq Dave Birr • 992-33J!l Tho colt 11 $15 per penon per camp and thOle plnicipatlng Will recehe a T-lldrL .,. ! help uood as Ueoch olus rnolceo ~ill · ·' . 1991 BUICK CENTURY EXTRA CLEAN/ ONLY 10.000 MILES/ 4 dooro, flont wheel drive, 8 cyl. 1 llir, auto., PS, PB. powerloc:U, lltwhalll, cnioe, AMIFM lllnlollpe, rMrwin. dalog, BEAUTIFUL WHITE CAR 4 dooro, flont wheel drive, 8 c:rl., .llir, au!o., PS, PB, powerwlncbn,poww -~power loc:U, lltwhecll, cnioe, WAS '10,1185 WA' '1 8,4111 NOW$10,295 AMIFMallnlo..,.,raclllo,-wtn. dalog. $15,495 1990 DODGE SPIRIT 4 dooro, IMidM, 4 cyl., alr, "'" """· air Illig. PS. PB. lilt wheel, cnioe, AIINFM- !ape, nldlala, -*'.. -win. defog, 2DOORS ONLY 31,000 MILES/ WAS '6,11115 WAS'7,1115 NOW NOW$6,995 ss,995 1990 Ford Probe.................................*7,995 1990 GEO Prlzm........ Two fo C6oo•• Ira• 1919 Olds 98 Brougham LOADED••••••18,495 1989 Pon. Formula v-s, T-ToPS, AUTO.. 1 1,49~ 1988 •r. Sable ALL POWER, EXTRA CLEAN..• 5,495 1987 Pontiac Fltro.............................•2,995 1987 Pontiac Bonneville..................*3,995 1916llncoln Contlnental...._......."".•5,249 • 1987DodgeD•1504K465,DOO ..LEs.•••6,995 19i5 Ford F.·ISO 4K464,000 ..L£s...*5,99S everydoy habi~ we'U lieep iJw bealfiY of our """'II'JI on solid grow1<!. For mar. id<u on haw you can help, caU Tw Pride in America at 1-IIQ).U.S. f'I:!OUD. T~Prideinlunerica. Today.liyou ' care for ourrountry.lts only nolunll ,. 1-800-US PROUD S...USA w-..,..,oclll4l ua o.,.-••... \ ' ... ,. ' . ' • �• • a· The Dally Sentinel Sports Probe Pia• • Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 3, 1893 . ' \ Dreifort, who is 20, is a local just 2}9. He abo had three ssves. • Whitwlll'lh with Rhonda Glenn (SL hero. His hometown is Wichits, In 79 inningS pitched, he waited Martin's Plas, 1990). Kan. He helped lead Wichita State only 29 batters whiJe striking out a ''How to Master a Great Golf to the 1993 Missouri Valley Con- totalof84. Swing," by Maxine Van Bvera ference title. By the way, Dreiflll't's top pill:h· Lupo (Contemporary Books, Scouting director Roger Jooge- ing rivals 81 the college level this 1992). waard of the Seattle Mariners, season were said by Baseb1111 "The Why Book of Golf," by which had the first pick in the draft, America to have been left-bander William C. Kroen (Price Stern told Baseball America: "Dreifm's Brian Anderson of Wright State Sloan, 1992). got a nice arm, and he's close (to and right-hander Wayne Gomes of If you are planning a vacation, being ready to pitch fill' a major- Old Dominion. Golf for Women recommends twO league team)." • What should well·read women ·publications: · Dreifon stood out among the golfers loot into? "Golf Travel: The Guide fill' ·ihe nation's. best college pitchers, a Here are 8ome of the boots rec- Discriminating Golfer'' is a 111011th· groupthalwasconsiderediObelhe ommen4ed by Golf for Wome11 lynewsleuer .saldtoCQllminpactimost talented of any in this year's maazine: cal tips. For infonnalion: 800-225- . amateur drafL • r'Ouide to Women's Golf," by 782S.For Wichita Siate, ~ifort went Amy Alcott, wilh Don·Wade (Dut· "The USA Today Golf Atlas~' 8-1 with an earned ron avcnige of ton 1991). , (Simon & Schuster, 1992) offers :'Golf for Women," by Kathv maps' that locate the top _courses B7 HOWAJU) SINER · Today's questions in the Wlll'ld of sports: • Will Dlrren ~ifort turn into a major-Jeaaue biSC'hall Slll'1 He sure will, according to predictions by experts. . Basdlall America, for mstance, says the right-handed pitcher from Wichita SISie was the nearest thing to a bia·leaguer 011 a college campus this seasoo. Going into the June amateur flee-agent draft, BQ#ball America rtlnked Dreifon, a 6-foot-2, 205pound ice, u the top prospect in the natioa. . It predicts tbat he is the closest . to making it in the big le~J8ues. ·· · from coast to colst. II coiuains key fact,s 011 yanllae,l*, course design and acceas. Elsewhere, Golf for Wome11 notes tbat Harvey Penick, 87, the best-selling writer, is something of a visionary. In 1952, the teaching pro- and future author of "Harvey Pmick's Little Red Book" -noted: "With modem household he~. golf for women should grow more than fill' IIICII." . ' •'' By STEPHEN WILSON 6, 6-3, 6-4. break points along the way. SamPARIS (AP)- Pete Sampras "Certainly it buns a little bit," pras began playing more offensiveagain failed to produce, beaten Sampras said. ''I beat a couple of lly, broke fill' the first time to close SOilndly in four sets w~~ decent clay-coun players this tour- to 4-3 and won four straight games Sergi Bruguenl in the q nament, but Sergi IS in kind of to take the set. of the Ftench Open. another class. I thought I proThe third set was a disaster for "You can only ,say so much gressed apin this year, I thought I Sampras, as he won only 10 points. about a tennis match," Sampras competed well. but· I am not satis- Bruguera won 13 of the last 14 said after the 6-3, 4-6, 6-1; 6-4, tied like I was last year. I was bop- points 10 close out the set m just 22 defeat. "It just wasn't a good day ing to win the loumament." minutes. fill' me:I'm very disappointed." "I Wl!S a bit discouraged after I · The two were even until 44 in . The result eliminated the possi- lost the first set and I lllll broken in the fourth, when Bruguera got the bility of a final between the Wlll'ld's the second," he said. "'i could just crucial break as rain clouds moved No. 1 and 2 players, Sampras and see myself kind of sloping down." in. Sampras saved one break point Jim Courier. "If I would have beaten him, with a service winner. On the sec- · No. 3 seed Stefan Edberg was in that would have been a hell of a ond, he came in behind a good trouble against Andrei Mcdvedev, win for me," Sampras said. "He SC(Ve but Bruguera got it back and who was leading 6-0, S-S, when has got a good chance of winning Sampras hit a forehand into the net, their quartafinal Was suspended by this tournament." . . letting out a shout of rage. rain Wednesday night. . Samjlnu was let down by his Medvedev, an 18-year-old big serve. He connected on only 49 Ukrainian seeded No. 1'1, lost only percent of his first deliveries. seven points as he w011 the first set Bru$uera kept Sampras at bay By JIM COUR ip 16 minUiel. Edberg regrouped in with h1s heavy, looping topspin . the second set to 11ay even, nntil a shots. He hit 10 clean forehand S SEI\S'J"!LEhope(AP)they'The SeaUlethe uper orucs ve seen downpour stopped play with winners and passed Sampras 17 bes~ of Charles B11ldey and Dan Medvedev serving in the 11th times. . game at30-0. Sampras had only two outright Maple. !f:B~eyandMaFrlebatterthe The match will resume today · forehand winners and committed before the women's semifmals pit- 60 unforced enurs. Bruguera had SoJ!ICs 10 Thursday s Game 6 ~f theu Western Conf~n~ final m ling Steffi Graf vs. Anke Huber, just 24. and Arantxa Sanchez Vicario vs. Bruguera broke Sampras twice Seanle the !"BY.they_ did m Game 5, Mary Joe Fernandez. in the first seL He took a 4-3 lead ~Juns wiD lie gomg to the NBA . .. . 1'he lOth-seeded Bruguera will when Sampras made fQW' straight 1 s. The S~s, trailing the ~-of'face either Edberg Ill' Medvedev in unforced errors to drop serve at seven sen. ~ s)-2, are hopmg ~o the men's icmis. Courier, the two- · love. The Spapiard broke again two force !I deciSive seventh game I!J time defending champion, will play games later for the set, hitting a PhOCIUll on ~a~y. No. 12 Richard Krajicek, who spinning forehand which Sampras · . B11kley IS f!llk!ng about wrapbecame the first Dutchman since couldn't handle. pmg up the senes m Seattle, where 1969 to reach the semis by beating Bruguera went up 3-0 and 4-1 in the Suns took Game 3 104-97. No. 13 Karel Novacek 3-6, 6-3, 3· the second set, staving off five "Obviously, we'd like to win it 11!1 Brilguera served out the match in the next game. On the first match point, Sampras moved up on a short ball but chipped a sloppy backhand wide. · "I feellike I can win here," Sampras said. "I am going to be here for the next 10 or 1S years. Hopefully, one ytar I will win iL'' Elfller today•• : Top-seCded Graf cruised into the French Open final with a rout ·Of Anke Huber today after Stefan Edberg was outhit and outsmarted by Medvedev. . Playing in only his third Grand Slam, the 11th-seeded Medvedev fencl.ed off an Edberg comeback attempt with bullet-like service ....... ' ieniors. ,, ;;o returnS and deadly lobs to win the and she was probably nervous.-'' t.: Graf's victory in the all-GermaJr.; last men's quarterlinal6-0, 6-7 (7· 3), 7-5, 6-4. ·He earned a semifinal match enabled her to reclaim ~ match Friday with No. 10 world No. I ranking for the first time ainc:e September 1991, wheq; Bruguera. ·:; In the other semifinal, No. 2 Monica Seles sUI]lllssed her. -Seles 'j¥(]11 the French ()pea thci· seed Jim Courier,: the two-time defending champioa, plays 12th- ~ three years, but is out ot actiol\1 seeded Richard Kraj1cek of the 10definltely after being stabbect Netherlands. .,, ,April 30 in HamburJI, Germaay 1J>:: In the first women's semifmal, a factory worter who said he want Graf won 6-1, 6-1 in SO minutes ed to help Graf become No. t over error-plagued ijuber, the No. again. . ~ 8 seed. In the second 11181Ch, No. 2 Graf is now 6-0 apinst Hu~ seed Sanchez Vicario played fifth- losing only 20 games m 12 sets. ,. Graf won the tide here ip 1981' seeded Fernandez. "I don't think she flayed UD to and 19~8. and Sanchez Vicarid': her best," Graf said Q Huber. f "It won in 1989 before Seles began hef', ... was her fli'St Grand Slam semifmal su~. - Mize dead at 80 I' . • ' 'McSorley is an impact play· ·er," said coacl\ Jacques Demers, whose Canadiens will II'}' Thursday night to pull even in the best-ofseven senes. "He can do it to you any way. If ·you want to fight him, he'll ~o . He's physical. He comes up With good defensive plays. He joins their offense. We have to under· stand that McSorley is 011 the other side, but we're not going to intimidate him. "After Wayne Gretzlcy, I think Marty McSorley is their leader.'' Is Demers actually trying to ssy that some sltinl)y 175-pounder is bigger for the Kings than 6-foot-1, 225-pound tough guy Marty McSorley? "That just lcills me," McSorley said. "If Gretzlcy beats me to the Hall of Fame, I'm going to be mad.'' McSorley has been lugging around a reputation since he broke into the NHL with the Pittsburgh Penguins in 1983 and accumulated two goals and 224 penalty minutes. He went to the Edmonton Oil· ers, was shifted from defense to right wing "so I could play the heavy," and racked up plenty of time in the penalty box in helping the Oilers wm two Sranley Cups. "It doesn't hurt to carry the rep· utation of a whacko," McSorley . S81d. After coming to the Kings with Gretzky in 1988's trade of the cen· h · ·· . tory, e c~nunued pilmg up the penalty mmutes; he had a career· high 399 this season. Shifted back .to defense, his game has evolved. He now anc hors.a most1Yyoung defensive corps and has become an offensive threat. He had career highs in goals (IS) and assists (26) during the regular seasoJI, And in the victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs that lifted the Kings into their fmt champi· onship appearance, McSorley and Gretzky com!»ned on a shorthand· ed goal. The Great One fed The Grating One, who snapped a per· feet pass back to Gretzky for an DEMOREST, Ga. (AP) Johnny Mize, whose long-ball hitball' 5 ling powered him into base Hall of Fame, died today at his 80 home: He ~ · . M1ze, mcknam~ th~ Big Cat bec•nse he was an IRiposmg figure c. t, 2 and 215 pounds died in at 6 ee • his sleep, said Lanny Meeks of McGahee Griffm Funeral Home in Cornelia. Mize a first basc:man, broke into the rna~ leaguCs in 1936 with the SL LouiS Cardinals. He quickly made a name for himself, topping the National Leaglle in hilling, with a .349 bat· !939 H 1 0 ting average In . · e a~ topPed the teague m home runs m four separate years between 1939 and 1948. And he led in doubles in 1941 with 39 and in triples in 1938 with 16. He was tnJded to the New York Giants in 1942, but broke off his career for a stint in the military during World W11 D. He played for the Glanll from 1946 to 1949 before jqining the New Yodt Yankees, anll with them, bad a pinch hiaer"a role In live World Series. Mize led the Americall League in pinc;h hill for lbree lll1lilbt ,ear~ ~ 19!51 to 19!53 _:...,with a biBb of 19. · Ria caJeel' baainJ averqe was ;312 will1359 bome nma 111111,337 RBII. eleeled to the Hall of , Flllll .. 1981. . SulfiVCIII inch* hla wife, Mar· pis. a.- • .. easl. acore. 'How m11ny other guy• with 400 penalty minutes make that ~y?" Los 1\ngeles coach Barry 1rosc asked. . "By the middle of next year, I'm still going to be known as the guy who takes penalties, the guy who gers hiJ nose dirty. I'm never to ·gea away from the factlhllt 1 geSort inleto saidf~11 and lllleiCatia!J," Me y . "The only mcognition I've had is lhll I've beea lble to win a COU· pie ~!__511nley CUJII. ADd I . _ to be ,....,wn as the guy who played . on anothet s~ Cup tean1." '· 1\LUMNI RECOGNIZED· Paola Laird, left, daas o11960, ElcajGD, c.nr.. Will recopbed ror travelilla tH farthest lor the 1993 Raclae-Southel'll Alumlli on Sat.rday evnlq. Sadie Thuen· er, a member or the class or 1923 was recoplzed u the oldest IIIWDDL The Pomeroy Ducky Derby will The dertiY will belin llat the be held June 12 during Heritage riverl!ank irl front of Pomero~Vil· Weekend activities 813:30 p.m. .!age Hall wilh the finish line af the The derby will take to the water levee area at the city parting lot. of the beautiful Ohio River in an Proceeds from the race will jill anticipated Ootilla of 1,000 ducks. to the Pom120y Mcn:hanrs Aasoc18Anyone may "adopt a duck" fill' lion to fund several beautification' only $Sand pnzes include a $1,000 projects in downtown Patneroy. U.S. Savings ,Bond, a $500 U.S. Further information on the Savings Bond, a membenltip to the Due~ ~ may be obtained by Big Bend ~th and Fitness Ceo- contacting Dick Warner a Krogers, ter, a "duck diluJer" from Krogers, 992·S490, or Joan Wolfe at Bank and many more prizes. One, 992-2133. j coach Georgi? Karl~ "The S~!"~ showed the1r. class 10 Phoem~ Now, .we've got to show our clasii in Se•ttle " .: In Game S, Kemp led the Sonlca with 33 points, h1s top scorins. game of this season's playoffs, 011 13-of-18 shooting. He had lg points in the fourth quarter. :. Seattle's backcourt of ·Rick7 Pierce and GQrY Payton acored :;?. and 20 points. Payton is still shakilig his head at the sensationallhnie,point shQot· ing of Majerle. "Some peopl'6 don't shoot 8-for-10 from there' when they're wide open,'' Payton said · pounda and ·two inches to 4·9 Bailey said a friend got Estabioolr: said brother, Ernest. "I came up and . "" in the their friends atachoollmow' thef watched him and saw everybody . was ,11 t)'JIIg -!ulwa. • boll, but it deal. liked iL I joihed gym,'' wd Ernest, who IS three Trainer Clay ReXrode 3S said· He, had' his first bout .in last minutes older than ~haun. "A the Balleya,have in· year!sJO-l'OUI1Itl1IICPL - . · . ..friend of•mine (,Lee Mizer)' was up the ring· ....,.. ~ · ., "!'was kind of nervous, but I here boxing. I had seen it on TV. ••Sliaun followed after Deid still won,'' Shaun said. "I learned M!ke Tyson was my favorite, al~g Ford (1991 national Golden Glove8 some style, how to move aronnd, Wllh Hector Camacho and J uho ligfitweight champion froll) throw a jab. I try 10 fmd them out Cesar Chavez." Alliance) " said Rexrode "He's· in the first round, then work them Fighting at the intermediate more of~ boxer Ernest fOuo~ in the second. Sometimes it's toUgh level•. aftes 12·13, E~est said he after Mike Hamon (an Estabrooi to come here wh~ you could do 1 0S!!"&B ~fid~dhL, f 1 .. h lightweight). He's more of a somethingelse.BillllikeiL" ut 1t 1 n t az.e me, e brawler said. "I ~as mad1 ~ut I got a "But both started off fighting rema'!=h w1th the ki4 l!"d, won. I tough kids. Now they're ahead of was kind of sloppy. I dido t throw their class " · " league alive beyond 1993-94 . . my. punches the right ,way. I Through last week, Shaun (1!5• LeCrone said he, b,as ~!ked lO finish them off: lfor,'fullY, I U be 4) bad won 11 straight and ErneSt schools he wouldn t ulmtify about here for a IOIIJ! ume. . (14·S) had won 10 in a row. ··· Both Baileys, who tram at .• joining the MCC. He also spoke with Missouri Valley Conference •• commissioner Doug Elgin about the possibility of an alliance between the IWO leagues. ' Indiana Finn Dllcoven: The MCC has been ravaged by defections. MarQuette and St. Louis left the league for the Great Midwest Conference in 1991. LaSalle and Duquesne were added, but Dayton decided to leave for the Great Midwest at the end of last season - a move that prompted CARMEL, IN (Wirt Bulletin,Read what our users Duquesne to rejoin the Atlantic 10 If you suffer from the pain of after one seasoo in the t-fCC· have to say: arthritis, rheumatiam or bul'litia, Dayton's defect_ion cost the there's 1 small CCII'lPBny in "I 11H PAIN BUST becalM I MCC 1ts automatic bid to the 1994 Carmel, tndtanalhllt manuau/Mr from tenllon In my lltclr NCAA tournament. factures a procluct that you and ahouldwl. I CIIIT prllle your The changes have damaged the should try. · produCIIIIOUflh. I'W IMd other league's chances of adding other o/11,_,11. bul they donTThe procluct ia cstted Plin-Bult· schools, Schwartz. All, and Hia a IIOCIIhing rnedicll8d to wort u ful nor 1111., tonp. • "I think we have to sbow a unitTllanlr you. Thank you ... cresm that you limply m•-ge ~ front ~c.:e .~ can ~~t 1m1body Thank you; C.ltF. into your aching jointl. II goea to m~~ mJO~g us, SdrNanz work immediately by p8nlllr1H11g ' "Lilt night when I _,t to ll8ep said. N~ one (m the MCC) Wl!lts deep into the joints where ll'in I ru*d aome PAIN BUST on my to put thei!' name on ~ doaed line begins - brlngi"9 inatant rtlltf. I(Jttechlllg kllll. 15 mlnutN ,.,., now.for an extended wne. Every· And whlfa ~ it will not ailin I fell llid W1111t 8 one want to better their own situa· or amtNlr clothing or bed lheell. houri later wltlllblo/1111/y no lion." Though the prOduct is not widely peln. I wlah I trr.w lboul PAIN Be 'a Jll!rl Of the festivities Heritage Weekend by participating in 'the costume coolest. You may wear an authentic costume or reproduclion of a costume that would have been Wlli'D during the 1800s. The costume contest will be ' IIOUiid..., niDIY.al UIDIY-MDIIIY . JUII 4, I, I 7 .BUY ONE PIECE AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE 2ad PIECE AT YJ . PRICE known, It Is 100'!1t aale end 111111 ctatm tlllt there'a nOihing elM rin the mlrket IIIII -., cornea ctoee to it. In lact, eccord[ng to .com• pany Pnllident Bryan Autr . .. "Wt get /l!lfti'HJiflert on th" product than .,y of tire other 33 ptOIWcta In our 111181 AlltJ ,_,. .,,,,. "' ~·y It/ling "' tllet l'aln·Buat·RII Ia Ytie Ileal' ~ BUST long efiO." • "I'm 72 YNII old llid lllfiw trom erthrllil In both lrllidt llid ,.., On dlmP, COld diYr lUNd to 110 out of my mind """' pe/n. Not en,morw, I flf1llf tfi/Oy , . _ ol mind llid lllln ,,.. /Oinll. R.a/»Ctfully," R.B.O. Available at: • ................ : ....,... ................... firing JCas•a n r:::z.a.M I' 290 II. Seco1d 992·3614 ,. Pomeroy, and ·Mildred Parson§, Racine . Maternal great-great· grandmother is Bonnie Miller, MiddlePCli'L • Paternal grandparellts are 111111!8 D. and Ruth N. Weaver, New Haven, W.Va. Paternal -great· grandmothers are Beatrice Weaver, Mason, W.Va., &nd StellaR~, New Haven, W.Va. ~ ' held followi{.g the parade on Saturday morning. The parade begins at 10 a.m. with the judging immediately following. All plrticipants will be intmdnrm and awards presented on Stage One at noon. Categories include authentic costume and reproduction costume•. · • There wiU be separate categories for male and female adults and · three entries in each category. Judgi11g will be based 011 appearance including accessaies, authenticity and uniqUCIIIOSS. There is no entry fee, but those participating ire asked to preregister by June 1. Registration forms are available at the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 or ca11 be obtained by calling 992-6696 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday lhru Friday. . OF YEAR • Llada Keesee, left, was preseated a plaque Ia hODOI' of beJaa lliected moth· er of the year at Victory Bap· tist Cburclt Ia Middleport. The plaque wa presented by Mrs. Tammy Ball at the fourth aaaual motber-daap· ter banquet. In the service' ' Marine Pfc. Robert B. Yonker, son Of Ray L. and Rhea A. Yonker of Pomeroy, was recently promoted to his present rank while serving with Headqu11ters and Wervice Battalion, Marine Corps Base, Quantico, Va. The 1992 graduate of Rosepine High Schoof o( Rose.pine. La., joined the Marine Corps in August, ~992. Navy LL j. g. Ryan C. Oliver, son of Raymond and Susan Oliver of Route l, Racine, recently visited .Dubai, ·united Arab Emirates, aboard the submarine USS Birmingham, homeported in Pearl Har· bor, llawaii, while on a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific as part of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz Baale Group. The 1986 graduate of Racine Southern Hl&h School joined the Navy in December, 1988. Weight control class. to be offered · A series of six-week classes for · weigbt control will be offered by the Meigs County Health nepanment begirupns at 6:30 p.m. Friday. There will be a choice of nights for the clasSes, either Wednesday or Friday and classes are free to Meigs County residents. Bacb class wiU be of·IWO hours duration. Auendance is required at only one. two: hour seuion weekly. . Classes will iilclude nutrition education, .stress ~ .weekJy we!Bh-111~, relaxation techniques, . recJpes, diet recall abeets, exercise tecbniques and other phases of weight control. There will ·be a limit at to the number of people· who can be admitted to each ,series of classes which are to be beld in the cmference room of the inultl-purpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pom120y. Residents should register as soon as poasible due to class size limilaliOIIS. . Meigs County rcsidenta may register by calling the health depanment at 992-6626. Indicate your preference or Wednesday Ill' Friday evening clla. ..... I ElM =-~ ==- Reception held The deacone11 of the Racine First Baptist' Church hosted a receplio1t receatl~ far the churcb 's new purer and his' wife, Sreve and Ruth Puller. . ' _Approximately 120 members welcome the couple to the Pete Eggleston and daughter, llDIJ)ed chllrch family. Thelma, Charleston, W.Va., visited The i:Olor theme of turquoise, recently with AIDilll Butdler. ·, while· and IIIII wete carried aut in Gladys Cum'lnsa and VifJinla tbe ISblclclocba IDd no-- -acGibson visited with their Sister 1111111111 Ill tbe llbleL IJ'be cab, ..V• Juanita Richards of DaytOn. • ina as a ..........., of 111e ..vtng : Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and tsble, was decorated with white ~ Alkill, Colanlbul, were week· lcb!l lad . . . . ol turquoise lid . end pe•u of Mr. and Mrs. Bob real, was fluklld by caadelabra ~. ""'d'na ...,.,.. cindJel Ndlnl Mr. IDd Mil. Gary Poley, Syra- were embc 11 d Ia 1811 with "Welc:Ua,e, were 'lrml e11d visitors of Mr. come Sle1e and Rulb.• IIIII Mil. Bob Mahr. Coffoo 11111 paach, along with Recent visitors of Mr. and Mn. lla&ilodl were .,.,.._ Harrisonville news notes • . IMust N of 1...1or Lesser V•IH) B. M.S. Dwaine and Gina Weaver announce the birth of their son, Cody Lee, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven ponnds and 6.2 ounces and was 20 and one-half inches l011g. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Cathy Scarberry, Pom120y. Maternal llrellt-811111ldpar- children. ' , Prizes' \VIII be IWiriled 10 ... top '/idn'l Special· New fQr arthritis Ohio University will once sgain offer Project Challenge this slim· mer. . Project Challenge is an educaUonal program for children who have completed grades 1-6 by June 1993. The program will be held June 21-July 2, weekdays, from 8:30a.m. to noon on the Ohio University campus• ·Children, grouped together in grades 1-2, 3-4 and 5-6, choose classes including ecology and con· servation, clowning, Frencb, fitness, camer11-free photography, is available at the Office of Coolinoceanography, creative writing, uinrr Education in Mem"""·' Audikarate, tennis, video production, :-'l' "'"" Ohio nioneer history, Japa and tonum. Phone registration will fuluriSiic thinking. ~each . be~in June 3. Since classes fill grade level will reOect greater com- qwcldy, early registration is recomplexity and skill for older children mended. and less fill' yonnger. For more information or to Each class is in session fill' one receive a Project Challenge hour, with a IS-minute recess in brochure, contact the Office of between to move to classes. Chi!· . Continuing Education 81593-1770 ~en 11e fully supervised at a.ll ~~·free in Ohio at 1-800-336limes by staff members of Project Challenge. · · To register for Project ChalU.S. Gen. William HuU invaded ~e 19~3. parents must fill out Canada from Detroit at the begin. . return a registration form that ning of the War of 1812. Announce birth of son .Costume contest is scheduled MCC .in danger of ex~inction:t CINCINNATI (AP) - The Midwestern Collegiate Conference may not last much longer, Xavier . of Ohio's athletic director said. Jeff Fogelson said he doesn't expect the conference to silrvive intact beyond the 1993-94 season. ''I'm very pessimistic about that," Fogelson said "It definitely has the potential to be the last year as we have known it. Circumstances could change. But ... that's my sense of it." Fogelson isn't alone in his pesslmism. Asked if he expects this season to be the final year for the MCC as it's currently aligned, Loyola (Ill.) Athletic Director Chuck Schwartz said: "AI this point in time, yes. Hopefully something could change. But as of ri3ht now, I would say yes." The $ill full-time MCC members - Xavier, Loyola, Evansville, Detroit Mercy, Butler and LaSalle - have signed contracts to remain in the league fill' the 1993-94 sea· son. But none expressed commitment beyond next year during the le~~ meetings last week in Ph· ~phia. · MCC Commissioner Jon LeCrone is still trying to keep the • Heritage Weekend will feature 'Ducky Derby~ during festivities ~· Kings' McSorley not as Bailey twins mean double trouble in coming fightfest · hls Ernesf "'Rccretiion <:infer ·tiruised as·Cailadiens' · ~.~nterested.la '-"~-all was no biJ 19'·" ~P:t:id~. in. ~~~ .!itle,se~Jes different·loOb CLEVELAND-(~<~') - The Bailey brothers mctlll double bOOble in this year's Cleveland Junilll' • Olympic Boxing Tournament. The 1~-year-old. twins, seventh ·graders•at Clevel8nd'a·Aiexaiider Hamilton Intermediate School, . have been making a name for ,themselves since they fli'Sl climbed through the ropes a little more than a year ago. · ''My brother started maybe a day ahead of me,'' said 70-pound Shaun Bailey, who has to giVe 10 ' ,....." •• __ -Page 7 OU to offer Project Challenge • Which college has the SJil811esl footballplayers? · . II could be~ University. The Blue Devila have won the College Football Association Academic Achievement Award for (C)1~93 NEWSPAPE~'; graduating 100 percent of their . ENTERPRISE ASSN. ; playoff best- and seiting an NBA ' playoff record with eight 3~pointers. . "It was just Olle of those nights where you feel it, you shoot it and it goes in,'' Majerle said. "I was just feeling comfonable." The suns outrebou1\ded the Sonics 42·25. Seattle's 25 rebOunds marked the Sonics'1owest total . ever in a playoff game. The team's previous low was 29 against the Los Angeles l..akers ilf 11 19R1 playoff game. · , • "But they played their \)est and they couldn't put us away," the Sonics' Michael Cage said. "We're 0 · to fight,'' Soni g mg . cs Thursday, June 3o189J ' It's the fifth time Duke has won· since the award was created in: 1981. . : The CFA reports that the jpadu-. ate rates for football players at its• member schools have hit an all-: time high of 58.9 ~ ~ Nineteen CFA members: received honorable mention fof<, graduating at leas.t 70 percent or: their seniors. Among the bigge~ teams on that list: · .; Notre Dame; the Univenity of" Miami (Florida); Syracuse; thO: University of Nlll'lh Carolina; Penn~ State; the University of Tennessee;: and Rutgers. . ~ Sonics looking to force seventh game with Suns soon as. .,Ossible," the league's MVP said. "We have a chance to close it out and we want to do tbat," Suns coach Paul W~ said. · lnTuesdayrught's6fthgame81 Phoenix, Barkley and Majerle led the Suns to a 12().,114 victory. Barkley scored a carea- playoff high 43 points, also pulling dawn IS rebowids and adding 10 assists. He was 16-for-22 from the field and 11-for-11 from the free-throw line. "That was Ch11les Barkley at his best," Seattle's Shawn Kemp said. Majerle scored 34 points- his The Daily Sentinel.. ~ Bruguera, Medvedev, Graf among those making French Open semis By MIKE NADEL · MONTREAL (AP) - The white of M11ty McSorley's right eye isn'L It's red. Other badges of honor include a 1 1/2-inch gash under the eye and an inch-long slash over iL And the right side of the bridge of his nose is nicked. as is lhe lower side of his right cheek. "I sot punched in die eye. I got IJI)' head hit into the glass. I got hit With a stick. Last night I got raked with a stick," the Los Angeles Kings defenseman said Wednesday. "I really believe the more you put into it; the more you get out of 1L If it's looking into the mirror and seeing a shiner or a crooked nose Ill' stitches, SO be iL "Ten years from n<iw, maybe a little kid will come up to me and ssy, 'How did you get that?' And I can sar, 'I got 1t in the Stanley Cup fmals. " Mter only one game, Tuesday's 4-1 victory fill' the Kings, the Montreal Canadiens already have had their fill of Marty McSorley. By The Bend , Wichita State's Dreifort said. to have best chance-at majors t • I ..... ._ .. ..-. &fll. o,..-..-·· fiiltJIWIWW ..... L- F PI' lj..,_ .,..Citl. .. IPEI IDEI IAYI I WEEk - . - . . ... ·1:10 11.111. II 7..... UI.LIPI.I , ~ ........... j s;.,......... !'l*r D I p.lll. ...,.Y .,, - I && 2011 ~ llold •..• �• • • • Gllllpolll & VIcinity .• • Pomeroy, alddllport & VIcinity • •' 4:30 P. M. DAY IEFOII . NlliCAnGI - •DOZERS oBACKHOE EVERY THURSDAY •TRACK LOADER , EAGLES' ' ... CLUB · •TRUCKING • IN f'OMEROY D. A. 101101 • 8:46p.m. PARENT VOLUNTEERS· A tea wulleld receedy at T~q~pen Plalu Elementary to hoDor tbe pareet voluteen. Jolul C!M'•au, elnlee· tarysupervilor, was pre~e~~t aad CODiflllalated . the atalr. Pictured, l·r, front, are: Joana Cal· Secoad row, 1-r, Coaale Connolly, Laurie Boyles, Jeaole Weeks, Mepn Swain aDd Terri ¥ltldleport, Po•ror, R•cl••• · Rutl•••·••• lreu Upper At. 7 Gallipolis 446-8154 Free Country Dance Lessons every Thursday. Fine Dining Every · Evening 4 pm til10 pm Under'New Management Cllue. Absent were Sheila Coaaolly,-Shella Speui:er, Pill Keaton, Cheryl Bartram, Rboada . SaDden aad Fouda Tbomu. IWIIY pd Leslie Kidder, volunteer coordlaton. ..... -1010 TRMERS -aUSHCUTTtRS ••••-IIMIL FIIAIKIIG AYAUII.E 949·2391 or MORRIS .. 1·108-137·1460 EQUIPMENT LnnMowlng. Fenlllzlng. WMcllng. sw. • . lltl. (Co.. . •nd Belding. Shrub•ndTI'M Trimming & CALL 992·6123 Reasonable Rates Dependable A-•• •,t n u.~11111,a ComiiLii& ,, FREE. ESTIIIAT!S Seriice THE BOOK ~ , _______,.t· _., .. ... ~ . 117LWSt• ........,•• ow. Backhoe . and , small Dozer Work 1111111111,01. '"*"· · etartar hom• or home lor RUTLAND - 1 loor lrwn• home with 2 beclroome, b&th,, 1 car g11111111, gerdln Observes birthday floor. Andrea Buckley, daughte{ of Bryce and Pain Buckley, recently .aelebraled bet finl birtbday with a COIIIIEACIAL BUILDING- 2nd 81. Pom•oy - A rael , .. value! Commerclel room -downol8ira with 2 apertmenta upslalra. . ASKING $20,000. Jl811Y at her home. A teddy bear "Baby's First Birthday• tbeme was carried out in IYRACUSE - Rllnc;h 11yte horn. witli 3 beclroome, belli, $11,100. carport, eppllancat, etorage ..,..,., good nolghbolhoodl $34,100. the cake, hats and balloons. ·'' . !nil troae, tiPPIIilllole. Nice aldar lndividuala u •1 on one IIIDDLEPORT -Two atory frame home with 3 bldlaoma, bath, now rapaira •round home, tlectrlc h•t pump, _ Oike and ice cream were served to her parents and brothet, Daniel, John and Glenna Riebel, matemal ftraplace, attic opace, ba-~ ~x. 1 ecra. · $41,100. (*Y conlkhr oller.) graadparenta, Darlene Buckley, p~ternal grandmother, Dortha 1\ifibel, maternal great-grandmodl· .er, John and Henrietta Bailey, • POtoEROY - 3 bedroom ranch etyle horn. on nal lot n•r laWn. Ful buerll•nt, <eantral air, woodbumlng firapl...,., 1 car~- paternal gr~-grandparents; ~ohn Riebel Jr., Diana. Michelle, Milan· ' S25,000. Frei Estltnllt• · Replacement Wlndowa VInyl Siding :: Roofing C.lluefor ;a 992-7178 ..:(614) .. ~ 31904 ......... SpeciiiiP~on Siding and Windows ; . 992-2772 Jarnee Klo11•, owner WANT ADS bring Vacation Money FREE ESnMATES ': 949-2168 KA1HY CLEl.AttE)-...............------·--.attt . (6,14).992-7878 . ' . ' • TRAINING l-OOKING FOR SOMEONE TO · TAKE CARE : OF IN OUR ' HOME. .. 614-992-7698 .• &12&11 i I .• t PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, JUNE 4th ' .. . ' •, ' . The Baby Sentinel i& a Special Section filled With photographs of local kids, age& newhom to 4 yean old. The- Baby Sentinel will appear in the June 11th iuue of · : 'fl:te Daily Sentin~l l• .: .. Be sure you child, grandchild, or relative is includ~d. Complete the form below and enelo~e a snapehot or wallet size picture plus _a $5.00 charge . for each photograph. . .• .' (Encloee payment with picture.) .... Fo•••otlo• 1-f t - . PtmiiCSale &Auction . EBLIN'S _ :::-::.:ra: e. c::.v~: . . . ............ ........-.- 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE -Oiolalon lllr'VIoe. ... ~ New Wirln. Rewiring, Troubi..Shootlng I PKRENT$'NAMEo I . I CITY ol STATE I CHILD'S NAME(S) ol AGE . I I I L . SuhmiUed ~ · . FR~:E ESTlMATES ------------~---SEND TO OR DROP OFF AT.... ,..,,.• .,. rlglol to • • • ' lnferiMIItloa, to ,.._, •ny IIIII Ill lllde or lo _ _,, :-1111411111111 lhld will bMI.- ' '' '. •• ' The Dally Sentinel . . IJIIIrleL P. 0. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY SENTINEL . POSI Kit COM'IST HELD · J!f! 'ill ........ 0....lleld a Euler PG*r -~ II .._dj. AWIJ'dl wen .... Ill Ill Jlftld. paDII, Whurl _., Mn. Racllel Hood, Htltber Hoad ad Dmtl John--. HoldiDa Jo'-'1 pldure II Dao Hood. Each recelftd 1 Iarae caedy bu'. (614) 742·2345 -1'} I (614) 992·7878 • FAX (614) 992·7878 Shade River Saddle Shop ' CUSTOM.SADDLES, • LEATHER' REPAIR and BALL GlOVE. REPAIR 36358 SR 7 J&D.. _ , _ . , . . _ ='-=~"* ..... truoiO: Cheater, Oh. 45720 985-3406 " ; Worll Gull~a"nt..d ' 61Mct·2tllor · 614-lti•SOIO 11-U-1 E111ployrre11t SCIVICPS 11 Help Wanted 'o\_. o\Uo\IIIMI Shon""" 11. . _.h oa. l'ou'M - u.. o\VON I o\1 - · I . ....., Spaore,~-- TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 24 Hour Pcntable WeWiril Su vlc. " .: : .• ~ -··;, ' tt• .' .' ) . ·· ~ :,.. , ~ : UIU UIIS : (fonn~r Malon Lane~) :3rd ' 'Pomi!IIV ...... ,' M-,WV : (104) -77N515 : Sun.·Tllur 5--10 pm ! Fi1-8111-11pm co•Lm MACHI. SHOP . .... WE LEASE ~·--· ...... - . . ._ ..._.- ...... ·- - - -·-·a~~ •Cilllidi. IIIDDIIII•,..... I~ GENERAL MACtiNE WORK l -. WELDING • •• • ,,1 ......... •r•ICIIDII-MMVtD ..... IIINitliMI 1)1.08ED WEDHESOAY ..• HOURS: 7:30am • 5JJ0pm Mon • Fri 1:30am . !2:00pm Sol IN SI()P . ALL TPESOf • . •J J ~Coeta. ! • SUMMER HOURS" . .' g . oompany. 14100- .... I I I I . I .' I .. . I '' :.1 Uoa: MAITECH INDUSTRIES ' ~. lul..... Out ' ' Frw btlfllll•, • > · ' COMMIRCIAL & RESIDENTIAL LictniHL Insured & ..... r-~--~------------, . Tha Tupp•ro Pl•lne· Che•ter W•t• Dl•trlct I ~IDE -. ''' ........... a. 1,11, "· ... Steel Fabrication and Welding • • • • ..,,..,ted, ••utlon (I) ~ ·' WITH CPR FIVE GENERATION • Memben ot tbll ftve lfllf!Udoa faml· ly are, ,. r, III•Ddlnl, Boule Miller, lrtal"'l'eii·P'IDdmother; Betty E. DIU, eat·arudiiiOther. Seated, Gilll Weaver, holdln1 son, Cody Cathy Scarberry, P"•dmotber. I MARTECH INDUSTRIES . pareon, nrm - ~\ and . Repairs. .' .• end/or -por•don, lntal'•t In he eome •nd muat be of~.. ,. ,, . end muat aonllln the lull • J • • . • • • - " " ' ........... _olope 1\JPPERS PLAINSctEITER WATER DIITRICT It- !Wold lillbiOn, ..,.lcMol of lhe Board ' • OFFICE - ··-·--....- ....................-·----··112·2211 Tuppere Pl•lna-Cheol•r Wa.., Dlelrlct 81 their olllce, 11111 B•r so Ro•d, Rnl viAe, Ohio until 11:011 A.ll. on June 14, 1813, covwlng 1he palndng, both lntorlor Mid Exterior, lor one 16,000 g•llona 14'x75' • at•n'::flpa w•ter . t•nk 1oca Ill 1he lnlerlecllon of 1Wp. Rd. 100 1111d Twp. Rd. 102 on the Sutton end l811rt twp. 11M In u.lgo County. Addltlonel lnlarm•tlon 1111d opeciHcetlona mey b• obllllnecl It the office of the Dlalrlat •• 31511 Ber 30 Roecl, Aladlvllla, Ohio. Eeah bid MUll be enctoaeclln en epproprlldely Auto-B...tab Sprfnrr Tfna• Special Plumbing Installation ,,},. ~~ ~t .... ln . 1 I 992·3470 ·.·;' lltERII HART ..............- ................- -- ·····7G-2111 PUBLIC NOllCE Se•led bide will be • received Mid o ........ by the -M. 3-4-83- 1 : Gutter Cleaning · P1lntlng 36970WI•aa.l r, •Pa11rroy, Olllo •" . each propoe•l to th• utlalecUon of the Dlatrlot Bolrd ... ou.,enty thlll •• the bid I• •ccept•d, • oonnct will be en~ lnso •nd Itt p•rlorm•nce On bldl thld ere Njeoled. 1he .,.ren,_ will be prempdy l'lltum.cl to the blddara. On the bid thet Ia aueh Bid Bond · will be returnM to the • auoc•elul bidder upon of thO ContrecL ln..P,atlon tDUr of the link • will ,_,. lrolll 1M Ollloo on -: ~une 10, 1113 to lhon who o•ll •nd make •• , eppolnllllenl on 1he lth ol ~UM before 4:00 P.M. The ilnk will nol be dr•lnecl lor SAYRE 614·742·2131 Gutters WICK'S HAULING SERVIa Public Not!Ct _ ,..... by • 100% Bid Bond In 1he tull omaunl of lOll. SAm ·.NEW - REPAIR . 4/29/93 tfi mon bird in New Guinea. tcn~~ehed and pecked an American acierltist' s band. it provided the filll proof that a bird can be poisonous; notes Nalional Geograpbic. of wary . ·. ROOFING 614·992·7144 When a hoo<:'ed pitohui. a com- - ..... . . . . . . .111. . . Howld LWlltesel . CnekiHd IIWdle~Mtrt, Olllo $endinB Pfts were Harry, Mar· garet and Jeff McElfresh, 1ack and Cote Ambrose, Ron and Charlotte Hanning, June Bearhs. Chris Ball,. and Bob and Donal Thomas. '. LJ.STOIE, GUVIL & COAL SIZED LIMESTONE . ~; &II)- ····-········--···--- -~111 TRACY BMttAGER........................- - - -··..141 2411 Spencer. liAULIIIG . Downspouts ~ E. C' f l . Debbie and Sara Ball, Jeaa Thomas. Larry, Janet and Ashley Life. Kim Michael and Jared · MARTECH ,INDUSTRIES av~lfllng WE NEED umNGSI GIVE US A CALL IF YOU'RE READY TO SEW ' . · da and Benjamin Buckley, Jocelyn and 1uli Bailey and T'lffany Hollon, 1-6-13 DAYIISON'S ILUMIING . +Tax .H-H-1 .......... (Co. 7) ANDREA BUCKLEY 1129.95 . 992·7553 992·3577 . MORRIS EQUIPMENT Pric11 Stortfn1 II '30HOUR · ......,., llhG0-2100 ClOSEt TIIIIStiY fliWICIIG AYMAIU 2 Fro•t Struts • Lal!i1tr e 4 WIIMIAIII•••• RWOWLE RATES lOUISa 3HP·11HP J&L INSULAnGN IW~ DOZER WORK. I DRIVEWAY WORK · IIIIIIUMESTOHE DEUYERY SUVICE Ill e SILL • 'IUDI . MANCO MINI KARS ,. CH.ILIE'S BARN '--,~_.!4fl!!!!!~ ~ ,742·2455 cem~11b • • • · IIYII'S LAWI llllltiiiiCI UWN CARE CHEFS GALLEY & CLIPPER LOUNGE A'"'ou1 EICAYAftll (614) 667·6621 . &p.clal ~y Bird . •100 P.yoff Thla ed good for 1 FREE ctml. Lie. No. 0051·32 CLOSING SALE Featuring Home Interiors DONNA WILSON 219 Union Ave., Pomeroy 10am-5pm · SATURDAY, JUNE 5. • • ' 992 -3768 17 COLE; POMEROY, OHIO ,,, • �Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 11 =. =-- . . ~~· 0 ,..,. ...- Apartment NEA Croaaword Puzzle torRent m- 304 ···~ Ohio ·:. = • ;. ACROII 1 - new1on --. ~~~v.:r=·· ~Peart .... ; • 44 th'n ..-...,hours 1:00. .. '11 . Ohio ~J'~I!.'= 'wr'wl,-'o,....IM-448- _ . .... Jsnlll. PHILLIP ALDER 32 4 Stretched light 34NotOUI I Follow IIH oH NORI'II +713 514~ ' •Hz ...,. HAT• I ~ llf T'HI I)INNQ, 13 U..llulcl · 14 HIP. 15~for ...... :;£EKAND MEEK. EAST •• TAit.! .QIOU tQIOU . 410874 cr.... SOUTH +AKU .AKS .KH MICIIIIneoul llln:hlndl8l -.:':: =_,. __ _ ...,, ........... c.. _.,.......,.,..._ -·-· 'II'HI Norlll P881 Paao zt Paa =. 51 Out1ll 52 Actor ""' 5381Nme _,. 54 Cloth 55c-.ct 21-111 5S Snick llld 57 Wlll1e HouH 11Jber.te 21nlhi- DIIcl (lllllr.) 3bllogerl 4 eon.truc:Uon lniUIII inlelllne DOWN 31 Apiece burn 5 OWn(lcOL) Eut Pus Pus ·' Openin£ lead: • Q ~-~ -,A;,toi.~..!:"~C:: ~~~----· ........ lit •• I I :r.~-~ Undd ah .. Soli~ 2+ 3.NT· 41 ........ 42 c.tiiU44 Adult ln-1 47Trllllwlth 27 Evergr11n "-fro 30 Spinning +A'KJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 38111plllllr. 38 Llrtlllook IIIIChlne 18 J.- Hoover 20 Peruvian Indian 21 Com!lll'lllvl ~ 22 lrllllti Nevy lllllrevlltlon 23 lllrlldlc +vess 37 40 f'ICIImlll 111 came before .AH Filii'*' 311 Nbon'a Y.P. 12 llttlllllllll. · =:ltv.c. ,...., 33 Dllllnt cloMiy r ARIIMf .. Pioullll ...... l GOT ME A This way or that? SPECIALIST II ll:i-T.V.41-- I'tlltl &Ill. -~-~ ~~ '% ::~::•.:::.. 'on Ooluw ' c..· iML Pl.. A1111. AI R' f On 7111 Held In lind R ... Or To: CI.A m. Dolt~. .,._ Au a - OriJ 'n. Ohio ole_,.... I I -· .._ 01 - •~: ... 10 ,........... - .. INb, "" - . J!M. -.m; 21 - -PEANUTS Buiii'IIU Opponunlty ASOUT THIS, MARCIE? INOI1CEI VAWY PUILIIIIIIG CO. IIIII ~ .• IMIII- •_...,.....,..~ ••=• ----- ......... 11171' lo -II!OIIIr 1ho C'ELEBRrrY CIPHER -"""*"""<9..... - -_.,_ -· ,_ ... ..-. &ch 'P . .... .,. .,, - * Renlals 41 HoLINt for Rent 1111. W.nllna ID ,..._ a or 1 t~• droam Fora.•Zinllh:ar'"lheMe, ln -nand...,.._,.,.. --~~~ good= .... .,.. tlon, . . . - ........ ~.,.. 1124144. 112..tUI,IIno-jlloUe S.w n r 9 on II'IIIChlnL All real utalt advtnlslng In 1niS newspaper Ia sub~ to Ihe Federal Faw Hou!llng ACI lmilallon o( ciScnmlnaiiOn ___ _ -............. ........... loolll!lnl based on "'"'· colOr, IOIIgiOI\, l.lerchand1se sa.: tamiW.Istalus or Miltona! Orlgln, or any lnlenrlon ro , ThiS Houllhokl Goodl newspaper will nol YI'IIA PUIIIITURE 114 441 S1110r.,4 ttl .1 1. ~nowlngly ICCepl oiiiD... Coli~ . . . 111111--.or-ololllllal eountr of MRIDD, 1110 Clffl1 r - . P.O. ... 3G1, .,,. I =, 0No 41771. Ra DIIIIMIIi .. ...,. 8 ...,_ IIIJCI.. _ ........J!-~ol J advtrtiserT.tllt tOt rellalale which Is rt YIOaa!lon ol the law. Our readers are henlby 42 Mobile Homes torRent .. ormld !hal all dwoMII'1,jt ae7Vtnised In thtl·newtptper are av1ilable on an equal -~unly balls. ' ....lle,I14Wi1M• - Aonlno - .TIIe--lollll. make " sucn ptellt'lncl, Nmlation or discrimination." :::r1:.:':. a:.: dillon- .... _ .... . . 1.a. .,..._11111 _ _ to adver1118 ·~ prelerence, .............. In , _ . , .Clfi ... of __ ........................ ............ _,. ,.... "'* .......... ..... .................. ,,, • h.., .................... lq•itTl '" 1968 wl1lch - · · lllleglll ........ ._.. ·- .... For ........ llflll ~.­ .,. - rJtWS IWP f'IAGAZINI'.J lj / fj '"' . ......._ YfS. IF YOU tMVf 8~ve . .. .. "" .. _, " GfNts. ~ low r By Jeft'rey McQuain Making solid by cooling or freez · ing is GELATION. Proces~ the cor· rect pronunciation of this chilling process: GELATION is pronounced "jel-AY-shUn." 1M - Mll24,- 2 1JZ ....... lull ..... - . wll~ - Rd., ... oil IRIS, • - Nooth "' 41771. 3 br, 2bolho,3ocno,AII7J1Ck· . Counly line. pZ,!GO. I I R I I r i o k - . 2 - - :104 411-1164 "'372.QH. II: 'ullr home. 3 br, 2 bath· -t - ...lllld ,...,., llnlolr,....- tor . . ........ oobuiK- on 2.1-RI17-Countr llno. $42,100. 304 41f. 11.1-'-WihZIIcn ,_ori72.QM. - . A l f t l - ....... Coil Aftori:IO, IU • 6110. --homoiOiatorupto --nA-· ly brloll ronoh, I llod- Pomoi or,lll/lnGII., 114-1112-a!IT. -~...._~Q lollchon, IIIIIIIJ, 1oma1 a 44 Apanment lining -. "Cillo ·THE l!JIGil5iEC>T e.uee1 e euee~ E{(..W. .,._, _, ~· ~- .... 10W71-,. 1...... ......or=. I:DDPII far 11..- - 11 . . II, ill -. 4137. *· 30W1I-eiA or 175- LAYIE'SI'URHITUAE Comploto homo tumrlllllol!llao.ililllla English more thjln abece~~tu~~ry~;·~~~~ noun andforverb should "muh·SAHJ" if you want your ers to be relaxed . Moura: .............. ......... 0122, I out lulovlle Ad. FnoDollwty. ...,dar 111 . .... _......... .1i!ti ,.,..._ UR TAU. 8IIIYICa. 1'11 I .. TNI All110lfll, T........_Frwlltlnw'W ........ 1bolh,P ..... _doona, _ _..,..-..~ ....-.; ' ~.,.,.,.. ~PUAHITURE 1 I+M hold _ , . , . . 1JZ .... ~,.:_PI WV, ftw&f'' .•. """n.., wanted to Do , _ ... 1111011.1114-77Mi10. ~ YMI Wort& Wlnda•a, ....... -~1110¥111. Cll 114 1• 211L EOH. . """" '"' -~~~ :,.~ -· a;larlleol111111nt. of _ _ . . . , 114' ; . . ??. __ ,_ _,..., . .I.-- :=&..'= ..-w•.. , ...,............... _,_ : ~.,... .,:..,-::..'1~1: : =.-1 ....... -lSI 11111,~· ............ C..Ool~ ...~1 . _ 11111 - · I I I - . 2 ....... ............ - On - tur- Lot. f14.44il. • .... .,_ OIIIIC On;-:: ....... u . - t\.: • ., 0 ........ .• en. Clll Ul . . A VIol. n"...... ti41W Sill P,.. · at 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1114. . . . . . . . Ltalllnol Por Willi . . . . . .1111 ..... -.--.•~•-....z :=..............,.. i.5:ift'itrS - -- - 4M- •• aa · =Ill, :. ...... - - . .... ., '' ! M0 C A I "My· Dad is so wealthy," bragged one lellow to his · . , roommates, ,hat when my .---...,....-----·..., Mom had morning sickness he NEK EL N haditmoveduptothe---...... " rI I F If--TI ........ -._for - I alflCctnaanl -. . . In WIJIIFw . ........... Rir1oln_ ...... plwGI. I!WI! _.. D oiL, . . . 111- ::JJ:""" I ..... IIICelleiiiOUI IIIIChincll. . 1ilwto en. ,...., I'II.PII, Por 1111: Dol~~ Ia 111111or on .,...... .......,... ·-. ....._. ........ :t ., ~~~~E'RMBLE I chuc~le quoted by filling in the miuing word11 you develop from step No. 3 beloW, I I I I I I II Wretch • Major • Enjoy • Fl~ht • HOW LONG · ·oo you remember," the old timer asked his buddy, ~ 'when people worried about how much it took to buy · a new home instead ol HOW LONG?" . ~~~ -·r ... I FORI Complete the sciiAM-lEfs· ANSWERS year . Send for" Gemini's (Nov. ~- 211 "Sharing"' • • Graph prediclions today by mailing $1 .25 should be lhe oporalive word for you loday. plus along, M"-addressed, stamped onva· 'This includes your love, as well as your wil · : lope 10 Aslro·Graph, clo lhis newaparer. ingness, lo help people who heve previously P.O. Box 4485, New YOf!<, NY 10163 Be , helped you . surelo slale your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Ole. 22-Jen . 191 Even BERNICE CANCER (June 21.July 22) Left lo your !hough it will be ovonluaily betler lhel the . own devices IOday your ,chances lor silc· lrulh comes oul, you may leam of somelhlng BEDEOSOL. cess look rllsonably good . However, il; . today conceming'lri&nds lhal might nol set . you succumb 10 unprodUOIIve, outside infiu·. well with you. Don'l makeloo much ol ~­ .,_you could deleal your own purpoee. , · AQUARIUS (,.,, 2G-Fob. 19) il's important LED (July 23-AUfl. 22) Don'l gM invalvsd you llo se~ · reiian! IOday instead of ~hing • today wilh any .cliques or "9roupa who do: · lor things 10 come 10 you lhrough others . no1 apprectalo you for whal you are. If you ' . They mighl nol be operaling on lhe same leal compelllcl 10 prove youraall. H mighl IChsdule u you are. no1 come ollloo well. PIICI!S l'tb. 20-llorch 201 Succe11 Ia VIIIQO (Aug. 23 81'L %2) Do no1 ~nr · · likely today In liluallons where you caraiiAiy your optXJOilion IOdly, eapeCially In mane10 . plan your .movea . However, in ~; Jw. 4, 11113 lhll pertain 10 your CIIMf. n.re·s a c:hancl , wlln you loy 10 bull your way lhrough, ,!:" 1 you may !HI,_- fa110r you wheN. In , _.... CCJUi!lllo1Mllloll,_, . -nil.. .,1 ll)dicalionl you might becOIII~ JC:IUIIIIy, lhoy favor 11101her. AlliS (lllicii21-Aprtl18) As long 11 you I In lilt innovlllwl 11tajUII ..-.. LIIIIA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) II i omeone: moinUoln lhe leadership rolo today, your! ,_ year lhud. If you l 're wilily Mlec· mok8l yo.u r11her lavish ptomees IOdly, H'a • eanee ol ••H·tllttm, will be onhencld, ••llvf. " could bl 1 very l*oeii<MI move or bill IlOilO llkt _ , ~ IIYI u goopel. · llov-r, ~ you .,. challenged or oppolld,, your l*l There'• 1 good c:hancl rt Willllllr&ly be hoi·, you m""' wfthdlaw more 111tn you llhould. , 10) U.U111 lOW~ TAURUS (April . . , . 101 In your com· 21 ..1 11111 GIIIINI (lily y your ICORPIO (Oct. 24•Nov. 22' Try nol lo men:iiJ dl11,.. '""' m...., Cllllflllln or contro11 your lrTIOIIoue. r ..,.. ....._ - r ,_ ..,... MW-. -., , . - lloiiUf - l i l Y new, long renge oll'IOI"ner: ' 1 • • ra1hor llanlho grand- you 1111 __, . • houuelll. ........ . ............ '-you oould miiCio oppowll lwO unwlll CIIOIIIoni. 11111 ttme N-· ,_ dO no1 hive ,_ old ones ........ ~ Don1 bonk on Ill•""''' ...... you dor11 ~· 1 jump on life 11y underltalldlng 111o Will undlf contiOI. You don'llllld 1o pul p 011111. , • ., .,.._ which are govemtng you In lilt ,_..,. ,_.,. on youreell . '· ' Ie ;....;;TI-'-,:r;....;;Er~rl.--1 of.,...,, : ..., ..... •..!. ... _ .. !!..-. 11111 ,.._. .-I .... hrt c \ )ulll • - I IIIII. wilt Gt: ........ ,, . _. . . ., =~ 1111 111111 yen! - ........... ==-•r- ....................: 1111tt11M. THONC __ ..._ .. .ta -.-... ... . ., ...... .. 1111_,... ---. . . . -.at• ... .._ - - Clll .... IJgltt - . . Ca -~ =n=.=.ar· .. -. In town. ADDI-Ionl ovolloblo Ill: VII'or .OI111412-1711.EOH. I I. fumll-. - · .-,.,.. tA. ..... I+M ............... Fun.lolwd Apolt_,.: 1 Br, HO . ._, WV.I04onUMl ,_h O.HI- 1210 UIHhloo Paid, 114 UW1i Aftor 7 P.ll. BIUIITifUL APAIITIIIEHTI AT IIUIICJET PRICES AT , _ _ UT.IITU. AI .loobon Plllo ·a- ........ ... oiorlwiOI,D-Oidi-A 1:01. Ill c. w. 1 18 2bdrm. lplll., tatll tllctrlo, . . ....,_ · lo laundry ooorn - - ,_ "!"oolloal . . . . . . . II. L8Mt 2 ,..,. boo T~1.0111 tor Rent (WZYKF form four slmp,to """"' • L _J._J._J._.__._-.1. . A. Don't let this word rub you the wrong way. MASSAGE comes from the French verb MASSER, "to rub," based on an Arabic verb for "stroke." This word; used either as noun ("have a massage") or as· verb ("massage . your shoulder"), has been available in E' ~ SI.OII.+J 5'1' A HLWAN i3Eit-e. ......-~-·-- ':i....- 10 nGoHaeoor~ wonder why it's called that. .Can you help? _ ..... ---home. - ·-- YS . YIZLM.' CROFES Q. Each time I get a MASSAGE, I . G.YSZt;'U ~'r'f~'f 0731. 12dl S2ICIIIIo. · - · 11n _!!on~• .-dod, 1&000, 08llar.....,. ..... 119m· l:Jf'"...=t~ ada ad dlatr. oual oldna: INn--·~ .._,.,_ ... '!XI! - -•. P ·O four Rearra"ge letters of .ICramb,led words :t;- 50 WAAT'R£ 'I~ "' INSuRAAcc, JPH RPDF THAT DAILY PUIZLII "'' c.£mr-~' 50 UP· 'f" (:J:Jf ZLRU UYU ' W I ••• ~'f. (..00<., "'IIIDAY lAME AI CASH OR RENT-aoOWN (NO DEPOSIT) HT DPEF YIZLMI SZYMF HCiPIF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Who wa1- golf on TV? Who calla eight frilnda o- and gets a keg of beer? Landocepers, I gu.a." - Jeff CMirlo. PtNONALITY .,.AY It l"'t4t,ITeO. -f- -·~l.. ·----~ . • -. -·~ ZL . VF Tt411 A'TI'L.f SAYs A Me'-ANG~o,.y ZLLX P LiiD r OJFI ' thtciphlr s&aldt fof lftOther. T_,.,...cM;(J . . . . W. ZJPSX TFYMW To ront or IMd - - ' . . flrrll . .h t 1 100m ...... ~In I �P1g1 12-The o.Jiy Sentinel . . ' Thuraday, June 3, 1883 • banquet held at Victory Baptist Church . Barb Covell presents recent Racine UMW program · A program was presented by Barb Covell, afftliated with Good Worb Inc. of Atbcas, at the recent meeting of the Racine United Melhodist Women. · She was introduced by Alice Wolfe, program leader. The title is taken from a bible scripture and is known as a community of hope which is a shelter for· t!'c homeless an~ is the only one m 17 surroundmg counties located at 91 Central Ave. The ~inisay of Good Worts Inc., continues 24 hours daily by trained workers who supervise a volunteer staff and work wilh lilt residents 10 assisllbcm in making connections, nw:hing goals and taking responsibility. Air food. furniture and current needs are donated and volunteers come from the community and university. The average star for a homeless person is 22-1!2 'days. Lee Lee 'ded at the business meeting wlrl: opened with the group repeating the UMW purpose. After die welcome, Sue Grace gave the opening prayer. The officers reports were given by Chris Hill and Clala'Mae Sargent. The penny fund collection was taken and sick calls reported. Correspondence was read. Sue Grace, Christian Global Concern coordinator, reported on world hunger and the United Methodist Committee on Relief. :The group enjoyed taking a short quiz on questions about world hungu and UMCOR. · . Lee Lee thilllted members for helr.ing with and donating to the De ta Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delta Kappa dinners which were served recently. · Important dates to remember are District Annual Day on Sept 16 at Marietta and District Enrichment Day on Oct. 16 at Belpre. The district president urges members to ment involvement in important issues by writing to congressmen and senators. Sbe also said lhat die top concern for UMW is attracting younger women followed by membership expansion. The nominating committee will meet before the August meeting and members are Etta Mae Hill, Alice Wolfe and Tammy Hill. · Alice Wolfe annou~ about. the bloodmobile a1 the senior citizens liuilding on June 23 and volunteers to help are Opal Diddle, Mar1!,West, Etta Mae Hill and Lee • The UMW serves sandwiches and beverages. Several other items of business were aaended 10. The mother·dau~hter banquet whic;h was co-chaued by Ruth Dudding and Chris Hill was held recently a1 the church. All of the wal and table deccxa· lions use!l depicted the 4ves of women which related 10 the theme "All in the Life of a Woman.• The favors were various colors of a hiJh heel small plastic shoe containmg a small net bag of pot- ~e welcome was given by UMW president Lee Lee. Ruth Dudding was mistress of ceremonies. A humorous skit was presented by Sally Ervin, T.C. Ervin, Sharon Hubb~rd, Brenda Hill, the fourth annual mother- dauahter blnquet was held reoendy Robyn Reiber, Rhonda Dailey, Carla Wallace and T - W'IIJon. Scripture wu read by Cbris Hill. Judy Pape pn:sooted a voc:al sOlo. The recipienu of door prizes were given large hanging basJrets of flowers. Sue Grace read an appropriate original poem and ,also gave the closing prayer.. . The dinner was calered. The farewell psrty for Rev. alld Mrs. Grace and family will he beld June 25 at the new picnic shdter house located bcllind the Mdbodist Church. It will start at 4 p.m. The picnic will be community wide but =~':sh::C~ and a Refreshments were served by ing die social hour. LONG' BOTTOM - Revival, Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, through Sunday, 7 p.m. niJhtly. David Crowell, Ravenna, Mich., evangelist. Public invited. ' RU11.AND • Rutland Township Trustees meet Thursday at 6:30 p;m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Public invited. TUPPERS PLAINS • United Melhodist Women of St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, will hold a spring yard sale Thursday through Saturday in the cburch basement. Hot dogs and drinks will be sold and there will be a bate sale. ~eeds will be used for vacaiion bible schoOl. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at die post horne. Dinner will be a1 6:30 p.m. with meeting after. The post will have a bean dinner Salurday beginning at noon. The cost is $2. 1 • ......... ...,... oq ~~.d ••:=n;.lcss Reedsville Nazarene Women than 10 of Ill elect officers for new year , _ v ........ American paceal AtGtcnding wVc:rek. !'ilaH.IlWKallace, S ue race, 11: 1 1 , aren Walker, Margie West, Chris Hill, Margery Roush, FraliCes Roberu, Gladys Shields, Dorothy McKcnzie, Mariam Bell, Ruth Stearns. Opal Diddle, Dolly Wolfe, Mailha Dudding, Etta Mac Hill, Alice Wolfe, Clara Mae Sargent and Lee Lee. > The next meeting will be June ~=~.!~=church. New . .' ~~::.:~~~-~=1 "..._ She will appear in die United Stares Adliellaacut kar'.any Offi. a.l Yearbooto JMMished nNiuoaJly. She is tile daughter of Pauy Ward and die pallddaughter of Charlie and Betty Pugh, Middleport. ' Heritage costume contest slated Be a pMt Long Bottom news notes . ,..ar ne GRAVES DECORATED· Rll*-11 ol.._eroy Nw 1 and Rehabllltatloa Center observed M-odal Day by lilakbl& grave decontloas. They were •lsted lly J. .le Gillispie, actitltiei director, Peon;y Eftlll, aetll'lty "Phtan\ ud Alan D1lnt, ••..._ nance 'superviSor. Pictured Is resldeat Herb Roula ud J•le Gllllsple at the Letart FaDs Cfllletery where Roall's wile is baried 1 JACKSON • Liberty Moun- taineers perform Saturday at Uber- ty Township F'li'C DqatniCII: Filii Fry in Jackson. . POMEROY - Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders will have a car wash Saturday at McDonald's from 8 a.m. to noon. The cost is $3 per car. ' . TUPPERS PLAINS , Orange ToWnship TruStees meet Satunlay at 7:30 p.m. at the borne of the clerk, Patty Calaway. SUNDAY RACINE • Kiser family reunion, Sunday, Star Mill Paik, Racine. RACINE- Kenny Wigius.wiU present a progran1 on liacr control Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Reorganized Church or Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainll, Racino-PIIidMd. Pulilfc invited. RACINE • 11111 amllll Gecqe Holter Jr. descendanlll reunion Sunday aldie horne of lim IIIII re-o Holter Werry. Court Slreet ltold. Racine at 1 p.m. BrinJ. piduta and potluck dish, Rain will DOl ....... Call 949-2746 or 247-2344 for furIller information. MIDDLEPORT - The Bi& Bead Commualg.:and wiD jli 1111 lis propam d. die Sunday at 3 p.m. iD diD Mlip Junior HiJb Audiicrium. lhlid llld 1011 ticity..r 1'1 '• •• Mr. i*=:a~a:lmte;':.:: ter by JlmC 1. Reai••aiou for. Vol. 44, NO.zt ............lno. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Frlday, June 4, 1993 ARk -r· I SAVINGS ON · of the year. Com!Dissioner Ja~et The letter reads: . ''This~'!"::';0~ceholders Howard voted agamst the pay llllS· "In accordanc:e with your memo dec'din do hat. es. . . of May 19, 1993, we request thai . 1 i 10 w IS nght for die ~ntes wd the letter.Wl!S hand each of our respective offices cou.;~· h p · . dehvered to the commtSSlon~rs' receive supplemental appropriaat was ow rosecu~mg offlCC Tuesday afte~n. Howev- tions at a level of five percent AtiOmey John R. Lentes exp~ ~r. die letter was not di_sc~ dur- increase in the line iiClllS for offices ~0~ :1e~~~::S ~bmitted· !ng the regu~ commlSston meet- of salary, employee, PERS (Public ComiJiissi~ asltiny,c:Yforo:~ mgThedle ~ollo~ day. li 'cal all ,Empio:ree Retirem~nt System~. . . tssue ts not po b II , Worter s Compenssnon and Medipercent pay ratses 10 · abatis~ Lentes said. Democrat and Repub.. care for the second half of 1993. and that all county offir:es .recetve li~an officeholders alike feef the These totals aie delineated below supplem~ntal appropn~uons to ~granted to two~mployees is foreachrequestingauthocity. gra~ a ftve percent ratse to all · 1mproper and ·unfarr to other ~This requell is conditioned emOn~ 4 commissio _ emplo>:ees. Jle .added that .lhe exclusively upon the .immediate . Roush and Robert= ~h protest 15 ~ agamst t!'e two pea- rollback Of ~e excCSSI~e 18 JlCl· rung n pie who recetved the l'8lSCS. . cent retroacuvc pay nuses gtven vo!ef8to trant two COI!"ty ~~~ They work hard, Lentes said, all two of your emplOyees by ICSOlu.~ .~t poy ~ses w the coun1y employees wort very lion of die~ on May 5, 1993. · •nuses bemg recroacuve 10 the first hard. ''We believe that the 18 percent By JIM FREEMAN fJ :committee :meets behind :closed doors BASKETS ALL 10 IIICtl FLOWERING BASKETS NOW '8.98 OR 2 FOR '17.00 • REGI• AR '11.98 .. ,, r~ -' ALL FLATS OF BEDDING PLANTS REGULAR '10.00 PEA FLAT NOW'7.98 OR 2 FOR '15.00 . • ASSORTED 4 INCH POnED PLANTS AEGUW1'1.79 NOW .99' . .ana~ ~-..:>. ' •X AND MATCH 141N A FLAT FOR '12.00 . BJ fO ••rr JOII rtllXlNI PltNIC 'l flltiOII... JU80 , ...... OIIOIS FLORIDA YllERIPENED HALF RUNNER GREEN liANS 99C u. ...... TOMIlOIS ' .,MrfUII.I •••••• WIRE POTATOES IXTU LAlli JUMIO 9 COUIIT CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES I. *1.49 1 ,~ . ., . - SWID, JUICY CIIMSON SWID WlftRMELONS 22 Uo AYI. $4,98 '-•1 114 llle Norlll •IOn 1111c1ga .._, WY 1 " ' - m-.721 --- . retroaclivc raise to yOUPemployees is no! )ustifie.d. based upon tbe financ•al ~ondttion of the county and is not fair 10 the other hardworking employees. The figures relating to an equal increase 10 all county employees are . .also auached. and clearly indicate how irresponsible such action would be.• Signing the letter were· Len Auditor Nancy Parter ciun ~· Treasurer Howard E. F~k· Recorder Emmogene Hamilton' Cle~ of Courts Ljlrry E. Spencer; S~enff James M. SO!~lsby, Juvenile/probale Judge Robert E. Buck, County Court Judge Patrick H O'Brien, Meigs County Parks trict Direcott Mary Powell Veter- Dis: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A ·Senate-House conference committee vote!l to negotiate terms of the staie buciaet in private, over the objeclions of some of its members that die jli'OCCS8 should be open 10 . the public. Rq>. Palrick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, the commitlee chairman, defended die decilion, and he Will . llQIIIOI1ed by Sou. Robert Ney, R· St Clairsville; Sou. Rlcluad Finan, R-Cioc!uqati and Rep. Barney D-Toledo. otest ans Service officer MaX Cal Commissioner Janel H~~ard, who voted against the pay .raise said she plans 10 bring the 15sue for disaission during Wednesday's meelinJ. HoWard said the other commissioners did not tell her about receiving the letter and that she found out about it while talking 10 offJCCholders after the meetin adjourned. g was "I think it's extreme! fair that ·(the five percent raise) all they (the officeholders) are asking for · and tbat they are· not trying to . bankrupt die county; she ssid. Howard said the 18 percent pay raise was brought before the commission in January bui was not possed she and "-tenbach voted · st it after meeting with then-A§'tor Bill Wickline, Treasurer Ho ard Frank, Clerk of Courts Spencer and Recorder Ernmog Hamilton. "We fecH the public should be aware of ~hat is takin' place," lfamilton ll!d Thursday. 'It's irresponsible ~ive two people 18 percent rai . The voung public should know actions of the people thiy elect. · The comm ssionen cry about economic hardships thea give 'tlle$0 raises, she added. "Iu just not right, regardless of politicl." Roush and Hartenbach were unavailable Thunday for comment. uti fs CADIZ, Ohio (AP) - United nia, West Virginia, Kentucky; llli· :vice president and spokeSman for Mine Worlters members picketing nois and Indiana. the BCOA 's negotiating committwo eastern Ohio sites are on strike The union has accused die ~­ tee, said both Ohio sites had been show their solidarity with coal miners throughout die region. About 75 of die 90 union members aldie two CONSOL Inc. sites in Harrison County were on the picket lines Thursday, joining about 9.200 miners in Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. • • "We're here because we were called out," a striking worker at Mahoning Valley mine No.36 told The Times-Reporter of Dover-New Phi!adeiP.hia. The .newspaper did not identify the worter. "We're doing whal we're told 10 do. This is an unfair labor dispute." The union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association have been negotiating since November to reach an agreement covering 60.000 miners in Ohio, Pennsylva10 . ;.... p~ by both houses . different fonn ~Sweeney asltedfor a motion to close future sessions. I! was made by Ney and seconded by Quilter, Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, and Rep. Tom Johuson, R-New ON S1'R1KE • LalTy ~arsc, left, ud Terry Rema _ , Concprd, opposed the decision, the Ualted Mine Worten Local 7690 pldlet Dunday at the pad· made Thunday after an one-hour · locked gate or Conaolldatina Coal Company's Georgetown meeting thai included a review of preparatory plant west oiCadb:, Ohio. (AP) potaltial Sllllllbling blocks, "We can ~ a lot more done," Sweeney satd, addinglhat open meetings that include the media lead 10 political po,sturing rather than serious negobating. "Open the meeting and we're here until August," Sweeney ssid. . WASHINGTON (AP) - They my words," said Geoff, who plans The c,ommi~ faces a July I bud- lobbed a softball toward Geoff 10 put his $5,000 prize in t1!e bant COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) get deadline. ~~r in the· 66th National when he gcu borne 10 Arlington, Motorists in IS counties would g Bee and he knocked it out Tenn. face mandatory tailpipe tests under The Legislature is exempt from S Ohio's open meetings law. Ohio's o the nor!< with ~grin; "'k-a-m-i-kDavid, who had never heard the a bill passed by die House. word "renascent'' before, wished So far, die tailpipe tests, which Constitutioo specifies that lawmak- a-z-e. .rers may go mto closed session Spell "kamikaze" -· that's all he oould have c:hanged words with could cost up 10 $10.50, are only upon a two-thirds 'l(ote of its mem- it takes to be named the nation's Geoff. But be wasn't bitter. He , required in Cuyahoga County. bers. top young z~=· But first get · won $4,000 and topped his perforIn other action Thursday, the ,"' "isonomy," mance last year, when he fiuished House approved a $3.4 btl lion In recent years, the only closed ~h "m t:ransp0i111bon budget. The bill also sesaions have invulved conference "'munnously," "slalom," "trage- 66lh in die bee. dian," "oleander," "ankh," "I'm excited," Dilvid said. "I would allow the Ohio Turnpike ca,nmittees on die budget bilL "neutercane," didn't expect 10 get in the top 20." Commission 10 look into new roads Jotwon noted that ihe House on "anorak," "empyrean," "isopleth," "phariThe crowd's favorite by far was that could link the southern and March 17 gave 95-0 ~val to a bill making changes m the open .saical," "caparison," "stupefa- the youngest speller, 9-year-old northwestem parts of the state. Wendy Guey of Palm Beach Gar· , In the Senile, lawmakers voted meetings law that include a cient" and "enchilada." ' Geoff, 14, aced all diose words dens, Fla. Aller sounding her way to move die state's presidential prjrequinmont for all legislative comduring two grueliug days of the throu-h "symbiosis" and "carei• mary from May to March to millees to meet publicly. He said the conference commil· World Series of spelling. He JM!lyuc," she fai!Oied in the lltb increaie Ohio's clout in the nomi~at' rocess. Senators also t.e e should meet openly even emerfed as champion Thursday round over "meiosis" Ali Soleimaui, 13, of Olathe, chalges in child support . though the bucltet biD hasn't been after 5 rounds dull elimin•lod 234 Kau., also chopped out in the 11th guidelines. . approved by die Senate. "I think youngsters. After his las! compelilllr, David round, missing "posseme... Thai • Tho two chambers exchanged there is a great concern (about closed meetinss) not only in the Urban, 13, of Amarillo,. Texas, narrowed the field to three- diebillsforfurthervotes. The House apProved 59-39 a public ancJ the news media, but misspelled "renucent," all Geoff Geoff, David, and Yuni Kim, 12, a among our own members, wllo needed fur viccory was oae CXJmX:t seventh-gqder from Poasville, Pa. · · measure 10 ~wre pollution tests All tliree spelled their wor~ or cas and light-duty lrUCks in tbC want this process opened up," spelling. When die piOIIOUIICCI' said JohnJon said. . "bmilw.e," the 963rd wont of die ~y through two 1a11e mnnd• following counties: Butler, Clart, Blpy, pointing 10 a copy of the . bee, Geoff smiled broadly. He · But in the 14th round, Yuni- ClCIDlOIIt, Geaup. Greene, Hamilmyslified by die word "apotheo- ton, Lalte, Lorain, Lucas, Medina, bill, lilld, "AU lhese pages are die knew be had won. people'• business... . "I auess there wasn't much size." She turned away from the Montaomery, Portige, Summit, Warren and Wood. · · Noy said !hat budget sessions pressure on me thea," Geoff uid audience, aw.jd. a1 ber feet a Lcgislaton said they have to seldom atlrll;l public !lllmtion and afterward, holding a 110sCr, in his Seconds, then spelled it "•po-1-hying at e-t-i-z-c." Di•ppointed, she approve the 1e1ta bocanse of presthat people who want open ·meet- lap. B1dfluct helped, quickly turned and man:hed off the sure liom the federal JOvernment. ings usually arc memben of the hour a day beforeluwd didn't hurt. "I did not Oat-out p:ss any . o l it~OUI.· leaving tile two boys to duel which haa threatened financial media or speci;aJ ~t groups. penalties for areas thai don't com- - - - Local briefs Deputies probe wrecks Ohio's jobless rate drops to 6.1 percent WASIDNOTON (AP) - The unemploym011t rate in Ohio eli~=)' 10 6.1 pen:ellliD May, 10 fipla reJoued todiy by the Llllor DepalnaL ' Depudes of the Mei&J County Sheriff's Do]IW1ment investigated · · two accidents thal occwred 'lbursday. Accordl!IJ to the sheriff's IepCI't, the fillt accidonl oa:umd at 9 a.m. 011 prlya~e ;tp;ty at .S ync-. Waller F. Roush, Syncuse, had parted his 1 Ford at the SYJ'ICUIO l'lllt Oftice. Paul s.ter, The lllle'l jot:IDW lite Ia April Sy~~a~~e, hPod hit 1981 Chmolet Inlet iniO die left ftOil feDdcr wil 6.5 perc:eDL or Rousb 'a veldc:Jo. IJabt dmiJC wullsaed to Balr«'• lnlCk while Tile lllllaa'aiiPelldlmlaa 111e damlp wu lille4 u moderale tn Roush'• car, ~ 10 the allo drdinnd ali&lltiY ... montll, 10 report. 6.9 porcouc frOm 1 percoaL Tbo Tho IDCCIId eccklent .....led Ia I i•Mh• 10 bolla driwn. Acc:ard1 0 _ . Aid I aurp ill CCIII• m, 10 tile npart, Willian C"Jaddh. Reedmiio, ~pulled out lliucdon jobll Wpod drive Nay'• onto Route 16om lloutdll ll OH I • A-~ IJlKbp Inlet 1110 10 lbo lowell Iiili IIG1 ' " driven by Owles C. Antoa, CoolYIIJo, IMned 10 tho 1fa11t to I'IOld · The jobl111 111e bid be11111 7 Contl•llld ..... 3 . . pon:ent for dlnle lllai&bt _..... tho Labor Oepaii!IIUilld. ators of evading a provision of die expired contract lhat gUIU1I{IIeed 60 percent of new jobs at mines owned by members of die association would be offered to UMW miners. . The union's four-year con~t, ; negotiated in 1988, expired on Feb. I. "The I!CXt day, mioon ,wont ·OD sqilc:e agliinst Palbody Holding Co. The walkout ended March 3 with an agreement 10 extend the COlllriiCt 60 days. But talks broke down May 3 and no new talks have been scheduled. "If you don't do something o 're going 10 lose anyway," said Barkhurst of Adena, one of members II CONSOL's Georgetown Preparation Plant near this eastern Ohio town. "We went 120 days and survived before." Thomas Hoffman, a CONSOL shutdown. "What the union is doing is jeopardizing the jobs they have iii striking for what they call jobs for the future," Hoffman said. When union miners strike, customers look for coal elsewhere, he said. . "If the customer decides to go somewbere else, the queslion shifts from .whether w~ can provide jobs for the fu!Ure 10 Are there going to be jobs?' That's die risk you run · when so little of the coal that is mined is mined by the union • • Hof<man ssid. ' About four trucks were turned away from the Georgetown plant by piclteters after the strike began said Terry Remas, another striker. ' Authorities reported no confrontations between die strikers and other CONSOL employees. · DriveTS closer to tailpipe tests few I~ ' 75· Harrison County miners join strike · Tennessean wins natonal spelling bee with 'Kamikaze' TOP 1 Section. 10 Pqe. 25 "'"'Ia A llultimedlalnc. Newepaper Officials rip commission ·in bipartisan -the two-year, $30.9 billion a·s Low IDDJaht In 60s. Rlln. Saturday, cloudy, blab In 7GL 5276 ' HARRISONVILLE - Fingerprinting for children, Saturday, 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. at die Harrisonville POMEROY - The Eagles Class Masonic Lodge. ' of the Asbury United Methodist SYRACUSE - Western dance Church will hold a bake sale at sponsored by Middleport Arts Kroger's on Friday at 9 a.m. Council, Sarurday, 8-11 p.m. at POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- Carleion School iu S~use. $3, . ty Golf Course will be having a single, $5 couple. Public invited. youi)J league for children ages 814, ooys and girls, with an organiSALEM CENTER - Star zational meeting Friday at 6 p.m. at Grange and Star Junior Grange, die course. A scramble will follow. Saturday, 8 p.m., grange ball. The league staru June 8 a1 1 p.m. National needlewort and stale oooCall Carol McCullough, 992-5322, tests will be judged. Potluck or Cheryl Thomas, 992-6763 for refreshments. information. HARRISONVILLE · HarTUPPERS PLAINS • Round risonville Lodge No. 411 F.t.AM and square dance Friday from 8- will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. AU 11:30 p.m. sponsored by the Tup- master masons welcome. pers Plains VFW Posl No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary. Music will be by HARRISONVILLE - The SciSmoky Mountain Drifters. Callers pio Fire Department will hold a will be Red Carr and Melvin Cross. fish fry Saturday at 2 p.m. The cost Everyone welcome. is $2 for children ahd $4 fer adults. A tractor pull will be held with REEDSVILLE - The Olive weighin II 5 p.m. llllll>pull at 6 p.m. Township Trustees will meet Fri· with classes for children, 800; ape~ day at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River adults, 900, 1,000, and 1,100 with a 50 percent payback. State Forestry Building. . CHESTER - The Ladies Auxil· iary of the Chester Fire Department will hold a yard sale Friday from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. Donations of items will be accepted. CA' ''C . . RJI".._Ik" OM''*'!(.:. 'l1lere will be . . . . c:ategorics for lllle IIDd female adults and c:biJdn:n. PriJiea will be waded 10 die tap tluee entries in each category. Jw!&i?'l ~ be ~.ad .oa IIJPCar· aace •• ''ed"'l' 11X P 1 itil, •••lwtn- Pick 4: • ~ By MF.LODY ROBERTS Arkansas. He traveled there with . Phyllis I .arl<ins recently spent a . his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry. few days with her mother, Mrs. Stiffler, Lancaster. Wilma Wamsley, Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cowdery sister, Mrs. Betty Loudin. have a new son, Dakota Jacob. Mother's Day visitors of Mr. They have a 9011, Christopher. · aud Mrs. Dorsel Larkins have been A Mother's Day cookout was Mr. aud Mrs. Kenneth Laikins and . held Sunday at the homo of·Paut family, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hauber and family. Callcri during ~ttv~ Salisbury and family. Gal- die day were I:.cla Hawk and Rob. bie, Long Bouom; Wells VanDylte1 lipolis. f n:.;... . M Guests o Mrs. """'811 ount Broadwell; Slwpton Moodispmgli;. . have been Mrs. Betty Karr and Belpre; Chad Sinclair, Sumner James Mount, Lancaster. Emory Road; Krista Sellers, Larency, Weddey jost returnefd home from :Deai,se and Jeremy Johnston, Pat, vacationing with his nephew, Mr. land; Debbie 'Dally •. Doug and and Mrs. Dou11ias Mount, Brenda Hauber, Long BoltOIII, Bob and Mary Alice Bowles, Milte and ' are available at die Meigs County Diane Bowles, NiCholas and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs; David Extension Office, Box 32', Pomeroy; Ross Milllllcpm. . ' Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or can be and Mrs. David Rigg~. Mid' obtained by callint 992-6696 dleport, called on Mrs. Lela Hawk between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and family. Monday thru Friday. s.ur- 659 ' ~ m..., festivilies Her- Pick 3: Page4 ,.• Officers were ~ Icc ted a~ ~he ters, Kristi.Boston, Cristy HensleY. recent meeting ofl\be ,Reedsvt)le . Gloria Decker, Janelle Sargent' . Nazarene Women. Cathy Master Barb Swartz, Amanda Scyoc, pmidtA . JoAnn Baum, Greta Suttle, ~ · Wendy Wilfong gave die open- Teaford, Lisa Putman, Dian BiA' ing prayer. Marlene Putnlan had Tonya Brooks, Wendy Wilfong; devotions centering around Moth- Linda Pullllan and Tanmy Baker. • er's Day. She used 11"-ges from The next meeting will be witi Provabs. Carol Kanawalslry. Robin Putrnu There were 71 shut-in calls and Tami Putman will be co,; reported and cards were signed for hostesses. • the sick and shut-in. · . Doug Bishop were Mr. and Mrl. Attending were Sue,Suttle, Barb Granville Reeves of Alban!Y and • Masters, Tami Putnlan. cathy Mas- Everett Bishql, McArthur. • was li!OI!Iinatec! for Reds third loss in row and Jessica ind Jennifer, Mt~­ QUillen. Bessee Fisher. Angie 1\GI• and Cole, Wilma Neace, Amber Fisher, Cheryle Fisher, Margare\ Nunn, Rita Radford, Belva John9011, Kathy Wood, ~YO~ er, Phyllis Hudnall, ,..,....,y ~... Kathy Young and Julie, Melis~;~: Chrisleena. Miranda. Jenny llld J~- · Iianna Young, Burton Smith, Loi1 Hawley, Becky Ellis, Wendi Ma» and Sandy I 11Jdermilt, Trilla Hud! 9011 and Jamie, Alberta Hysell 111!1 Beth and Halinah, Melinda Venox · and Alexic and ~rook, Carolyn Pemosky, Sherry 'Jarvis, Sue Adkins, Tammy Ball, Hazel Ball. Linda Keesee, Alice Mills •nd Mary Wells. · · , n ..:...A beld lilllowilla die ]iW . . 011 clay ......... Tile J*W lqintll JO 1J1L widl die jadPig i-Ndiately foiJo1riD&. All puliciputa wiD be a.-• ed ..r awads Jft. - d 011 S111F 011ea110011. Catepriea illl:1ude authentic - , D .............. of.,...... ... MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the East-. · LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full ern Star, Middleport, will have Gospel Church in Long Bottom officers practice Thursday at 7:30 w.ill have preaching and singing p.m. AU officers are 10 attend. Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed and local singers. Public TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers invited. Fellowship fellows. Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Thursday at MIDDLEPORT - Feeney Ben7:30 p.m. Virgie Bumgardner will nett Post No. 128, American install officers. Everyone urged to Legion Auxiliary, will hold a sale attend. at die park across from die annex . on Mill Slieet on Friday and SaturPOMEROY · The Pomeroy day 11 9 a.m. In .case or rain, Wile · Group of AA will meet Thunday at will be Sallll'day only. 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for infor7 POMEROY • DAV members mation. will be selling ''forget-me-nou" in Middleport and Pomeroy on Friday REEDSVll.LE • Eulern Athlet· from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. ic Bdosters meet Thunday 11 8:30 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. SATURDAY CHESTER - Chester High ROCK SPRINGS - The Salis- School alumni and dance will be bury Township Tnutees will meet held Saturday. B~uet. starts 6:30 Tbunday 11 7 p.m. at die township p.m. wilh dance roJJowina at 8:30 buildinJ in Roct Springs. p.m. wid! George Hall. For reeervations contact Rosemary Keller, PRIDAY 34856 SR 7, Pomeroy, 45769, or , MASON, W.VA.· Bend Area call9854434. . Gospel Jubilee, Mason County .• u.J: l.:iNoot:.:rW:.~~ acr "'- ..__ ilqc We ' eM by . . WiJwring in lhc•OI''*'* u • 1 You . . 111 ...,.,..; a•"• or 1epoduc· lioD woald have beeD- &wil'l die JIIIO'L ne costuae CCIIltest will be Community Calendar Items Fairgrounds, Friday 6 p.m.. Satuiappear two days.before liD eveat - day 1 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. and the day of tbt event, Items Public mvited. ' mut be received well Ia advance to ~publication In the calRIPLEY, W.VA. · Liberty endar. · , Mountaineers perform 11 Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. THURSD~Y Yeauger honored Higll S Community Calendar RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held at die Racine United Methodist Church through Friday from 9-11 a.m. daily. All children are welcome. LIS4UAU~ ~~~~~~- ~;:~;t,~uendsMeigs atlml. Margie West reported on the Festival of Sluirring Day on Sept. 25 at Athens aild explained about the various kiu to be made and turned in at the August picnic. Cbn Mae Sargent reponed that die 1993 pledge has been psid. Lee Lee reported on the 1993 UMW issues including women and children proverty, abuse and litera. cy; recycling; personal commitm~t: reading program and govern- ll \fictDiy Baptist Chun:b in Midclepoit. A candlelight dinner was held and theme of the banquet was "Memories." Several or the ladies llroqbt in piCIUICS of their riiOiha' and MIL Bessee Fish« guessed the IIIOil modters. . ' Mn. Aage1a Hall was die speaker for the eveniq. . Thurman Smith and Angela Hall 11111g "Gentte Hands.• There was a five generation family present including Mrs. Burton Smith, Lois Haw fey, Wendi Mace and Aaron and Mary Beth. Attending were Angela Hall, Verenia Barbnen, Wanda Ashley Ohio Lottery Cards hand Mother~daughter lion could begin. updating child support guidelines In Senate debate about moving · and fiXing the amounts based on the presidential primary, Sen. both parents' annual income. Anthony Sinagra, R·Lakewood, Although most of the .changes complamed that Ohio's election were approved without objections, has no impact because odler states senators voted 18-15 to remove a VOle~. provision lhat let non-custodial par. "This bill will put us in the ents reduce poyments if their chil· thick of the fny, and that's where dren visit overn'ight more than 90 we want to be," Sinagra ssid. , times a year. Senators also approved a bill Jobless rate 6.9 percent in May ~A~HINGTON (AP) - The nauon s unemployment rate declin!"f ,to 6.9 percel!t in May as a . s~ge m c~auction jobs.helped to drive ,the JObless rate 10 tts fowest l~el m 18 months, die government SRld today. . . The Labor Department said die tm~rovement .follo~ed t~ree sll'll!ght months m, which the JOb· less rate had been stuck at 7 percent. . ' However, m May, the !lConnmy seemed 10 shake off 1ts wmter doldzums. Total employmen!, as measured by a survey of hou~holds, surged by ~57 ,000 dunng t~e !"Of!th. the btggest one-month gam m ~~....... fficials .....- y.-nt o cautioned against reading too much into the one-month increase, noting lhat employment statistics become unasually erratic during the spring as schools close and thousands of .students enter the workforce. . Still, the advance was certain 10 bolster arguments that the economy, after a slump in growth ca11sed in party by unusually severe wil)ter weather, was now in the midst of a rebound. · The 6.9 percent unemployment rate was the lowest since a similar figure in November 1991. · That rare reflected die fact that 119.3. million Americans had ·obs last month while 8.86 million ~ere listed as·unemployed. The increase in employment based. on the household survey was 857 000 ' • Prosecutor's office receives Represenlatives a11o approved . grant for computer system : tho trWpOrtalion budget, which r~~lbeCleanAirAI:tbyJuly includolllCIIIItnledon and maintenance c:o~~~, The budaet is fullded by tho Slate and federal gasoline lUeL . . It al10 letl dlo Ohio Turnpike Commlaloa ..-. 1110111)' 10 atudy any lllnlpib jiilljoel wbecber proposocl, undei conall'uctlon or Ia operation. Swocmey llld poulble toU jliOjecll iDcluda diD pl"OpCIIed Interacace 73 from ToledO 1'1111• "'IIII!, ..rJ-74 flam CIDCi.,_ 10 Dill- ••••NI'II Ol!lo. The ID:C 1'1 IIIII aeeda Son•• and pbemllcrtalllpjliOVIL U die blll ,...... tho aovoraor would have 10 118NC belen MY COI!IIiDC· A. $15,000 grant has been recotved by the Meigs County ~u~ ~··office from the Obi~ l>rOsocudng Attorneys Assnclanoo for lbo Implementation oh now Acc:ordiu& IO.Pllie:utina AJtor, Dey 1oltn R. lAta~, diD !lOW c:OIII· puter l)lllenl wiD ue die Oldltina hlrdWIIftl II dlo )MCWIIIlli'l purchased ID lafe 1992. 1'1111)1'tem, blown • lho Olilo PnwIDa AUDrnoy'1 Auoclllion COPS n I)'IIIDI. w111 allow oftieo ltllfto '.illl"llete -.y ot diD liliDlltl fuac. tiOIIIDOw belni pwfoialtld. In tddltion, the program will oomp•l)••· omce allow the local P'QSCCutor's off'ICC to network with the association's office in Columbus where a · detabese of criminal cases is main-lained. · Five work stations will be inllllled In die JIIOIIlCUIOr'l oftlce. · IDstallalion Of the DOW progran1 will take place law this lll!lliller Iller the pulei:IJIIJI'I oftlco W'IIVCII to its !lOW o8'icea 11117 W~~~&Soc­ onc1 Snet, P'omoioy 1'111118011e 11 MtlclpMidinllleJuie. No eota~ty funds wiD bo IIPelll for the l)ltem sinc:e tho 110w liill6Wllftl il in place;, Lotullllld. · ·, � 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 3, 1993 allen hartung