https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4de42b5c2112d55ebd459316fd41e167.pdf 834f80ca534306c9118994e19a13871c PDF Text Text 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. · ·, �Friday, June 4, 11193 Commentary Pea• 2 The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport,,Ohio Friday, June 4, 11193 " Saturday, Juue 5 '" Ill Coart Street ..,.UOJ, Ohio . •u . :::PPOTBD TO TilE JIII'J'UII81'a or TilE lllti08-MAIION ARBA . ~ ,.< I ·" ROBERTI- WJNGE'IT Publilher •• ..CBAJtLENE HOEfLICH ~: :Geueral Mauger . MARGAREI' I .EREW Coalroller l..i!TI'Bll.s·Of oPINION ore welcome. Tboy lbould be leu IIIIo 300 ~: . • Mlldl. All loam ue subject to ediliDI IDCI llllllt be lipod wilb n11110, : iddnu IDCI lolopbone number. No nolipod lolkn will be publilbed. Lea.n ~~be in aooc1 w11, adclmalna illues, DOt penollllitiu. Jiewriting laws for your own campaigns is slow work .... ,. , l. Pesticide report alarms ag/chem indus~ry WASHINGTON - A tongawaited study b~ the National Academy of .Sc1ence~. to be releued later Ibis mODdl,u eltpecl· ed ~ !XJDclu'!e that the amount of pesuc1de restdue the government altows on fruita and vegetables may Jl08C Ill excessive risk to Chil· drai. . , . . , The natlo!' s Sf<> billion !'lriCUJ· tural/chomlcalm~us'!y 11 con· cerned that the sctenufic report could_prove dangerous to their financial health. It has been countering th_e still-un!CI~sed N~S report w11h a _sophistic&~ sp1ncontrol campe1gn. At one industry press conference last year, Cor Cl!;8RIPI~ an offic;!ai even,~~ul;ed w•tl! the W!l~ safety m-iliscus.~~· , . · vic:e-president of die Produce Mar· ketDJa Amcii'M)n, aya _he is !-of~~!~~ public relatiQns campalsn. But•nlemal memos •:not By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein appoa1s. Typical - a 1991letler to industry poups by CPQ, which roprese~ll thoulands or industry Cll!IIPIInoa.and is tho campaip's chief lllplllZII:. . "The retea.e of the NAS study creaees .. oppor!UDity·for alarmists to engineer a ~ crisis in COD· sumer c.onfidence ,that could be devastanng to our Industry ... 11\e Center must have your financial support," stales the memo. CPQ and Porter Novelli Inc., a public-relations firm, have boon en~ in damage-control efforts li!&' mclude a reJephone hotline and v1deo news releases limed for the report's release. An emergency contingency fund wu created to handle !IOUblc-sltooting- such as a premature !oak of tho NAS ptpiiCd by the Center for Produce Quality _ ror which Silbermann has served as a .iipokesman _ discuss the need to track' "alarmiSt group activity" and "likely assaults on many pesticides by extremists." And Riclwd Wiles, a former jN'Ojcct director rJ the NAS study, characterized industry efforts as "a multimillion dollar . ~- safety ~not~- cimpajgn to deny lhe publk: access repcrt. sarily~SC!CDilfi!: ~· ~indiD- tofoodwithlesapealit:ideloniL" The industry's first dress try ~·enlist ~· In ,!D~!cology Thill science vs. industry face. rehearsal came when word fillmd we like to call It '!'o . S word. off aciUally datos back to the laiC out that the NAS study would be Safety. You w~n t. fmd safety · 1980&. Food and apicultural iater- released late last year. CPQ doled defincd in ~Y SCientific !CXL One ests rankled by the ·mere com- out aome $50,000 for sopbisticaled !"'BY of ~~~· IS'? 'What missioo.mJ or the NAS report. By media briefings in four different IS an ace~ o rislt "'. 1991, the industry was invO!tinJ the cities. But it proved a fa1ae a1ann Bryan Slibermann, oxecullve specter of~ repori in fund..IBlsing aftor the report got delayed until • ""'III•~~:~I"N_.,._._.,. .. . B WALTERR.MEARS · . .; ~ Sped•! COITelf i!Mftlt :wASHINGTON - Wilen Conpea clem with cunpajp speuding lawsllld limill, everybody is an expert, wilh not a nome 1ft the OOU.SC· • Or the Scnete. i'lii.iAl! · · •It is an exen:ila in IOlf·rcl'orm, by politi~ians IICC!IIIOmed 10 writing laws lbal deal with Olher people's pursuita, notlhcir own. Tbat is one of lhC reiSOIIS chan&e comes luW. aad slowly. "We have dilhmd for 20 years~ campaian costs have gone up. up and awar," complained Sen. Bmest F. Hollings, O.S.C., ailvoc:allng a consti!UJionaiiii!CI!Cbellt lbal would limit,!hat SPCDdinl by law. Tbat's not likely to hlppea. A majority agreed wilhbiril, but orily on a resolution sayiq '!Jill would be a good idea, not on, a resl amendment. ; which takes two-dJinll appoYII . . • Show-llld·tdl Wiles are frequent on c:amJ)Iign refum ':i&"lhcn. ' The SCIII!a has spent most of a week en ibeDill, lhele 11e IICOia of : amendments, and there may be a R~ublican filibuster. To beat one, • De01oaats will haw to line up Republican VOleS, and may neocl as many ~ as five. t They're ttying. But to get lhose VOiel. lhey agreed 10 a termS thai con· : flict Wldl die denuiiCia of Houle Ilemoctltl, wbo want lea 'llringent Jim. : its dian lhe Senate measure provides. · The diSpute involves reslrictiona on the CODiributioas or politiciiiiCtion : commiuees. die COIJlO!Bie, labor aild interest group campaian funds thai : mushroomed as an uninlellded byproduct of campaign i'oform 20 years ; ago. Tbat law put Slrictlimits on individual conttibutions to congressional • cimdidaae. so orpnizations pooled lheir ~and kept giving. : That reflects one of the -'ilies or CIIDpaign finance reform. "The : money is going to follow power and somehow get in there," obsaved : Son. James M. Jeffonls, R-VL He said it ought 10 be fuRy disclosed and subject to con110ls. · : Another ICBiity is reflected in House Panocratic resistance to the PAC : donation ban the Senate v~ 10 impoae. Should it be reversed in court, ; there's a Callbeck to a $1,000 con!ribution ~.d:!lh lOIII PAC conui"Rained on, bitten by a dog, chewed out by my supervisor : bu!ions held to no men: than 2() peiCCIII rJ I 's 10111. • Tbat won't mate it in the House, where PAC conaibutions accounted · a disgruntled fellow postal worker. How was your day?" : for nearly half the average campaign war chest of the D1!mocra!s elec:led : in 1992. Those donaticns tend to go to incumbents, and DeiiiOCIBI!I have • • l : most of !hem. · . • There's no disagreement on the high COSt of ~olial Cllllpaign&, : and nlll much on the desirability of doinl::'ething about it. A 1974 : refonit law would have~ but the Supreme iUled two years !J1Cr !hat ~ the spending limits the measure ICl for House and Senile CUDJIIIIIIS vioPresident Clinton dido 't Cl,uite = s to bQmb the Serb artillery. • lalcd the Fust Amendment guarantee of Cree speech. The.coort ruled that manage to throw away Amencan lllry of State Warren CIJristo. • "bulionl could be limited. leadership of the post,Cold War pher was disPatched to Europe to con:d~ have been trying ever sinco to get ~ional Cllllpaian world in his firstlnindred days, but notify our allies and obtain their : SPCDding limited as in presidential contests, with candidale8 receiving fedhe dido 'I miss the deadline by , ent campaign funds and accepting expenditure ceilings as part or the much. Until further notice, impor~ : dealThat's a feature or President Clinton's campaign reform bill, a new tanl international policies will be formulated by a committee or die ! edition or die cne 0eorae Bush .etoed last time. : Repubiican tesr•m UW<JIO con~ campaian subsidies, lhe ceil· major European powers. . As I )ndicted in Ibis !ljNICC over · ~uiescenee in the new policy. • inga and other provisions they claim would 111101111t to incumbent proleC· a. m~lh ago, Mr. Clinton !imply ' It proba6ly dido 't matter !hat :. lion CaVOiing the Democrats. The GOP version of rerum would emphato ~1St '!'If Mr. Christopher is a colorless : siu' cost ud contribution con!rols, with cut-rate TV and special mailings dtc!n. t have .the opouon;maldng . w~ 11 decid- Carter adminiStration retread who : to boost challengers. . • Wid! divisions inside as well ai between the two parties, the reform ed that a·few American lives would . would have trouble seiJina a J)us : debate reswnes Monday, no end in sight. It is a window on the way things ~ ~ sm~ price !0 pay !0.end l;he or water to Ill .\Jab dying of ihirst : work, or -"Ctimea don't work. · . c•vil war m Bosnia. Passionate lib- in the desert His mission was : Willi the Senate debating campaian finance reform, Detoocral Hollings · erals like lhe columnists on The dooliled from ihc s181l. Every ally · said vares keep getting set and delayed becaniC of .ChedulC con1licts wilh New York Times' Op Ed page, we have - ~ to die Clinsi!<Jcked ~>:ond endurance by Ser- ton policy, Cor thO v«y 10011 reascn : the fund·raisinl ~thai are a WashingtOOiixture: b1111 atrociUOI, demanded the use !hat it would c1ng us itf into a des· l Aquing Cor public riJIIIICing of campaigns. Sen. Joseph ~ Biden Jr., of forco to end die carnage. When perate mi '::l,~:'ture wilh no 1D-Del, recalled that his earliest effort at reform, two decades ago, their demand wu endoned by v!Wi- strareglc j and 110 visible ~ cno ICIIior DeWOCIII to teO him he wouldn 'tlasl, and IIIIOiher, ous Republicans and Thatchcrites end. Warren Christopher returned i dold. 10 eompllin bitterly: . (inspired by quito different 10 Wasblngton empty-handed. t 1'"He said 'Thirty-ooe years I worked 'I've gill it n8i1ed down. No one W~ereu~a Mr. Clinton put raile money ill my state apinst me. What do you want to do, make motives), what. wu an ;Arkansas boy to <k?? No VItal~ In~Amcncan policy "on hold," what• Ibis even? What's die mauer Wldl you, boy?' est mvolved, but a VItal Clin· ever that means. From his perch on : "That" is God•s truth." Biden said. I ton intelOil certainly soemed to be. the Times Op Ed page Anthony So Mt. Clinton decided to lift Lewis, deprived ci his highminded EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mean, Yke presldat ud colum· dio embargo on arms to the Bosni· liltle war, wept !hat i t - "the end : alii for Tile Auoclated Preu, l!aa reported oa Wasbla~ton ud an Muslims and use American or an ers" - die SO-year ors of • aadollal polldes for more tiJaD 38 yean. • • IToledo! 70" I IND. . J: 1 iJilw :'* l ;Berry•s .••... ' Wor~d ... A.t-tD SO. • ff'\OSl. \ ~5 ~'l(fEI.\..E t> • f~M if\~\~ \-'oM~~ ~\\..1.. GO "\o .S\X •• •• , ' " It - qu~Wter to 5 on a~~ If Andy Warhol was right in afternoon, the end of a long siying !hat we all have lS minutes for the newspaper editor wbo Willi· of fame in our lives, Ibis was my ed gettold home. to an _ shining quarter hour•_ _ __ ideatohe me So lalcrhehe-!,dJ.es · 't think _·; __ __-__ much of. My idea was that I - the paper' a religion editor - would Now, 10 yean after my nilings visit a different church each Sunday ..d rate the services. 1 would stopped, the !Old! bas been picked do die SliDe kind Of !ltinJ ~ rea!aU· · up by asewer gencnticn. rant, movie or theater critics, who A minister In Pittlburgl! named rate the p~oa they visit on their George Bxoo is !l,olng weekly profcaional rooncls. churcli JBiinp on a JBdlo llalion. With my syslem, a chord! could While Exoo Jill his iCiea.from get up 10 dlree stan in each or f018" me, his commenll ~ to be 1110111 categories - Worship Service, acerbic dian mine were. Bore are Sermon, SinginJ (bolh conpep- two J!mo ew:rp~~: tional and choir) Mid Friendliness. On aiCI'Yice at a "apirit·fille4" A perfect score, lherefore, would revival center: "Bvery Irick wil used to con the bucb: 'Write out be 12 stan. ·that check. God 11 telliiiiiOIM or the editor Jiatened petialdy. but you to pve SUlO, S~. oclters $20.' with cne eye 011 die c1oct. When he God directed me to keep my money IIW !hat I might continuo Into tho in my wallet, wblch l dermed one eveninJ, he bought my PfODOIBI. or the more authentic promptinss He said "OK. Do iL" Aild he triof the Holy Spirit.'' . UII!Phandy p1lbbed his haL The tint clal:h I visited was a · After a Chrlatian Fellowship fundamenla1ist BIDtist chordt. This IICIVIce: "Diaing lhe - call, lhe service received lo stan out of a re)IOiltant 11e Uked to lilp their lll!ldl iD the !!lr, then come doWII poasiblc 12. My church ratings did not l'ron« f« .,..,... Wl!eD lhe people attract lnuch alla!ticn Cor tine or had their .,. claled, tho pftiacher fOlD" moodls. Then they were fea- laid, 'Hands a ap In Mil'/ i*t ol 1D l'll:t, liD IIIDdl tured iD froat-paae ardcloa iD the tile _ , . wore up. nil tricked four d111id 1.o1 Ansele• TiDies llld tl!o Walt Street JOuma!; on networt TV (I IOI!il iDIO ralllal 'lbeir lll!ldll!ld alll*fCd on "Rei! People"); and coml!!l down flaiL •• POC!Jiina Oft IW!o, a writer for iii Tlmo and Newsweek. George R. Plagenz o~~~E • • t{t\Vf. t-\S .. . •• I '• -· ,. • • ,.• ..•• r •• '• :·• .,... • ,, • ' ,.. ..•• ""*'· , .. • • • the Pillsburgh P01t..Oazeue notes: "The reviews ~re inaeUigent and informed. Bxoo ta1ts in show biz terma. ruing orr Unes tike ·A bor· ing script, poorly perfonned. • "Some lia1enet'S may take a dim view of treating a chord! service in · lhe same IIIIIIDCf as a !Old procb:tiOD of'Oiorus Line.' ''On the other hand, many churches face 1 aiais in dimintshing·flocb llld are looting Cor ways to martel themselves. The observationa or .. inlerllted OUIIIder like Bxoo may carry 101110 weighL" BliOO is not afraid ci oll"endlng• Ho was particularly hard on a Catbolic: church whole parishioners he found to be unfriendly, oven ~gbout the servke, •• said ._;.._-Area deaths-~ .. ·Rhoda Hall Louis Vaughan ' Rhoda R. Hall, 75, of Middle· . port, died Tbunday, June 3, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospital . ' Extended Cart Facility, Pomeroy. - Born on March 14, 1918, at Cuyahoga Falls, she was the · daughter of lhe late Harold and • Lu1a Sanner Hall. She - a clerk· ·· ieller 'with Southern Columbus ·_ Electric. She is survived by an aunt, · Dorothy Cobb, rJ Cleveland. · · Funoral services wiii be held at " tO a.m : 'Monday at !be Pisber ' Funeral Homo, Middleport. The Rev. Jamoa A. Seddon wiD offici· · ate anliiuriai will be in Riverview · Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. Louis Byrne Vaugltan, 71, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died Thurs- day, June •3, 1993 at Veterans Metnorial Hospital. . Born on May 21, ' 1922 at Pomeroy, ho was the 1011ofthe late Walter aDd Thurma Byrne Vaughan. . . He- a retired State Highway Patrol Dispatcher and officer with the !>1eigs County Juvenile Court. He a veteran of World War II, U .. S. Navy, and belon'ed to Drew WcbsterPcst39,AmencanLegion, and the Forty and Bight. He wu also a member or the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, tho Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency SQuad. He was recontly saluted u a Home Towa Hero by · WSAZ-TV. He luuiVivGd by hfa'Wifo;JiliZ- • Cl mton withd raws •· Guinier nomination · :':"111i:~~w~ , grandsons, AUen Tripp and Dan WASHINGTON (~) :-.In a Tripp, all of Tuppers Plains; a sismove th~ enragc4 ,the Civil ~Is - ·ter, ~Y Spencer, Poinerox; and commumty, Pros1dent Chnton four brothers, Richard (Dick) withdrew tho nomlnadon l)f Lanl Vaughan Robert Vaughan and Guinier, a friend ci two dec:adila, as Frank Vaughan or Pomeroy: and his ciyil ri~ enforcer. She insisl· Gecqc VaUihail, Columbus. ed I could have been conBesides tils peren11; he was prefirmed' but iald Ointon belioved ccdCd In death by two brothers, her bearings would have been Leo Vaughan, and cne who died in racially divisive. . infancy. Clinton withdrew lhe name of Funeral services will be held the University of Pennsylvania law Saturday at l p.m. at lhe Ewing professor 1aJc Thursday, saying ber Funora1 Home. The Rev. Williaril views would )lave been ~·very dif. Mlddleswarth will omciate and fio'!ll to defend" against Senate burial will bo in Mei•s Memory cnucs. Gardens. Gnveside military rites He announced his decision after will be conducted by Drew Weba ?5-minu~. Oval Office meeting st~r Post 39, American ,Legion. w1th Guill,lor. Attorney Gooeral Fnends may call at the' funeral Janet'Reno, who had staunchly home Friday fromJ 10 Sand 7to 9 su!!POI1ed Guinier and wbo auend· p.m. etC the Wbite House meeting briefly, sai41 today: "k's timt to cin NBC, said Oillton told her in lhcir 'meet· Bight were fined and 10 others ing "that a Senate confirmation . forfcilcd bonds in the court of Midhearing! would have been divlaive and potentially inflammatory ... I dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman this disagreed with the ident on that week. Filled were Janice M. Reianlre, ... but I do agree ~the last thing we need in this co..ury is a discus- . Letart, $10 and costa, speeding; Richard L. Norman, Athens, .SJO sion or race that polarizes Jl"C~Pie. •' and COlli, fictitious tags; Thurman In abandoning her nomination, R. Hanning, Pomeroy, $425 and Clinton conceded he had not read costa, three days in jail, physical hor legal writings. control of a motor whiclo while under tho influooce of alcohol or drugs, ud $2S and COlli, expired oj)erator's liceaee: William D. The Daily Sentinel lfysell, Pomeroy. $25 and coats, (t18PII!I-IIOI : fallure to control bla m01or vehicle; Publiohod ...wy - - , 'Maado,y I Richard L. Norman, Athena, $16 lllrouP ~ lU COI1n 81:~ l)aLMtU), , aod coata, spoeclinJ; Charles Oblo b)' 1111 Olda . \\llq ....,...... ' ·McCloud, Middleport, $25 and ComDWIMal- W.k Oblo I'll. -~u1e. oiUo costa, disorderly manner; Penny J>OIIqe polo all'ottlorU), Oblo. ' a desper8le effort to n:-es!ablish his leadership mlc. If he does so, bowever, he will walk right into a buzz-saw. The American people will favor humanitarian help and economic embar· goes wherever these ar,. needed and might prove useful. But they have no intention of squandering American lives on se.~timental expeditions to purify ill-behaved corners or the globe. · And by die way. let no one suggest that diose of US who OJlllOie such ill-considered interventions are "isolationists." nat was lhe term of opprobrium hurled by lhe usually sensible former Congressman Yin Weber in the Jane 7 issue· of National could' IOdar ' • flea lives. Let's hope Mr. Ointon can too. .. William Rusller II a syndlcat· · ed writer for Newspaper Eliter· prise AIIQclatioll. • Exoo, "alt.ir boys IIIOOd 11 auenticn · in the front o( the church, their hands folded in a position of artifi. cia! piety, their (aces stolid, like thoae or Marines guarding the tomb of .the Unknown Soldier. I thouaht they set lhe tone of die place verY welL" · The rector shot back a few Salvos Of his OWD, which rivaled Bxoo's in' their abilitY to cut to die· quick. . . "Ml SetiSO is," said the pn"est,,• that 1turday Night Live would be a beuer forum for Mr. Exoo, an· out-of-work minister, atld most:· likely. SN_L would uso better judg-; went m hiring him.'' . . Georae Plaae•• 11 a IJI!dkat-: ed writer for Newspaper Eater-: prlle ~latioll. .s'""• . ~o~.-. Th• !::r"U); ; Pnu, """ 1110 . Nelripo!IOr BalM, 733 Thttd· Avenue, ·• . NowYorll. , · NowYorlll0017. POi!TMABTER: .11•1141- cba,...to The Doily SanUno!, m c...n 'II·· Pan:wau)t 0Hkt465 IIUI!8CIIIPI'ION RA.TU a,.~ .... - a.,rte · o.. - .....-..:.................... _ .....,.eo One Momu...... ...............................,. ..lll One Yaor- --.iNOi:i"ciOi'Y"-·-.10 na . ,_lb bull. Crodll ril • : • be.,_- bome Cll'lltr - 13 - ................... !-......... _._!... -'1 l\'a •, ,.,,_,.,............................. ; ) • 1Jellr;t.,,,._,......,...., ..,.,.,,,..,,..l.u.. -.' '" Moll'-•-1111l...W.-III!O..IICF 11 Woob.c)liiiii'iiiOiiii'"iiOiiiiiil- l ......... . ,_......,....,..._,,._ · .11 .,. ....._~ 18WIIIII:a.... - .......- . Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Jllae 3 - Kira Kearns, Helen Prunty, Olema Yarbrough, Tyler Deal, Reginald Gross, Juanita Noonan, Mrs. David King and son. Michael Winnings, Lulce Duncan, Mrs. Shawn Paugh, Leda Kraeuter, Blain Hubbard, Sheny Jewell, Gloria Oiler, Jeremy King, James Unger, Kimberly Deaver and Mabel P!illlips. . Blrtbs, June 3- Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bush, d8ughter, Gallipolis Feny, W.Va; Mr. and Mrs. Bmdley Saunders, son, Crown City, and Randy Stanley, son, Patriot. o\nr left, Bobble White, Karea Morris, Charles Fnm· cis, Kim Mlc)lael, Mftt Michael, Jeremy Buck~ .~~ ley, and Cbad Griflltb. . ~-' MORE THAN. $40,000 • These Eastern High School students received scbolarsblps totating more than $40,000. They are from tbe Keith Woods •.Mo1gs County Clia!c plaaaed Wildlife Protector, has reported . ~oys entenn$ ~des. 7· 12 are !hat anyone may fish Saturday and mv1t~d to .P~rttc•pate tn a f~ee Sunday thiO!I&hout the stat~ of wresllmg cliniC and open ~tling ·(i)iio wttltolit allc:en& Woods·cau' ,.. 10 be held at f!!o,l;larrisQn~-~e- · dons if fishing on tho ·Ohio River mtntary ewJr/ MOnday oveilfulg It stay along the Ohio shore as Ohio .7 p.m. fr~m. M~~y through July residents are required to have a 26. The .clm1c w1U '!C conducted _by license if fishing along the West the Me•gs Wrestling Club ~1th Virginia shore Jured and Aaron Sheets. Jared IS a · graduaae of Ohio S!aae University CommDDity association 10 meet with a bachelor of science degree The .Middleport Community in nulrition. Aaron, a junior at John Associalion will meet Tuesday at 8 CarroU Universi!)', is a member of a.m. at Peoploa Bank. the varsity wrestling lealll. ---Local briefs...--~ CootiDued trtim page 1 colliding with Gaddis' 1985 Chevrolet 1nJc1c. but struck llll!lrdr8il·.._~ I and a sip at the iatersection. There was 110 damage 10 die Gaddis .;:; • vehicle and heavy damage was listed 10 Amott's 1977 GMC pick-· :~ up. Gaddis wu Cited for failure to yield right of way and 1\mott - · ctted for failing 10 display valid registration. ·. •'..' '.·. ~ ' B & E investigated · ' o 'II The Meigs County Sherifrs Department is investigating th~ >o breaking and entering of a cabin owned by l,l.ichanl Luty, Pickering,- :: ton. The cabin is located in Salem TowaShip off Buzzard Den Road Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that both the "" 'front and rear steel doors of the cabiD had been removed. Th~-,~ kitchen sink, countertop, microwave, air conditioner, television •.··: radio, clothing and other iaems were also reported stolen. • :' · The report stated the incident occwred sometime between May, ,,. · n~m Tires reported stolen · . . ~~ -~ .;: ' .~1 Robert Snowden, Rutland, has reponed to the Meigs County ,,. Sheriff's Department !hat two tires for his Gmvely uactor have been ... I ~m . . ' \"t • • ' I • >• ~~ ' ' Wa"ant'requestedfor Per~01ts ' "'" . .~, David Persons, recendy sentenced to die Ohio Penal System for ·:. violating his jN'Obation In Meigs County as well as a senrence on an' .:;: escape charge from A!hens County, was recently released ·by the · • Ohio Penal Systetn afttl serving his sentence for Athens County. A report from lhe Mei~s County Shetiff's Department slates a ~-­ commilment from the Metgs County .Court was not in his me an'-. ;~ he wu released. . . ·Persons was am:sted by Mason County authorities on an crder. from Meigs County Common Pleas Court. He IPilC81'ed in Mason· ··~ · CoWlty Court Thursday afternoon on a fugitive 1'iom justice com- ., plaint He refused to waive eKtradition to retlim to Ohio, and was ~;; released from custody after $20,000 property bond was ~·, The Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Office •s ~ " the paperwO!k requesting a Governor's Waaanl to return to <u Ohio so he can servo the remainder of his sentence imposed by the ,.. Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. . ' _; ' . Dlaner plaaned · Grade carda ready There will be a smorgasbord · Southern High School students dinner at the. Lottridge Community may pick their gnde cards up at the Center on Sunday from noon to high school between the hours of I :30 p.m. Tho cost is $5 for adults 8:30-11:30 a.m. and !-3:30p.m. and $2.SO for chi41ren under 12. · Board lC! meet The Racine Board of Public Affairs req~sts that residents con' . .. CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are serve water for the next three Thursday night's Ohio Lottery weeks while wells are being selections: · is being .... pumped. Pick 3 Numbers ~ .1 6-5·9 . (six, five, nine) Pick 4 Numbers 5-2·7-6 (flve, two, seven, six) The jackpot for Saturday •s ' Pridemore, Middleport. $25 and s~~r costs, cruelty to animals; Christina million.Lotto drawing is worth $12 K. Harmon, Middleport, $10 and cOilS, failure to SlOp (or a stop sign. Forfeiting bonds were Glenna M. Sprague, Stockey, m;, S51, SPCedina; Russell L. SinAm Ele Power....................35 1/2 gleton, PcirtianO, $60, running a . Ashland Oil........................26 S/8 • stop sign; Barbara A, Hudson, Persons caught breaking into seven meters have been broken intd AT&T................................615!8 Middleport, $59, SllCCdini; James parking meters in. tho village of and the money s!Oien from them. ; Bank One...........................53 3/4 E. Jarrell, Mason: W. 'lfa., $SO, Pomeroy will jN'Osecuted to lhe full I Bob Evans ......................•. .17 5/8 spceding;-Kdlh J. BllfiCI", Powell, I extent of the law. Charming Shop..,...............l61!8 $50, speeding; Barbara E. VanCOLONY THEATRE It That was the warning given Clunp lndusaics••..••.••.•.••••.14 Meter, Rutland, SS2, 'IPC!cding; VirThunday 10 the person, or persons, City Holding•••••••.••..•.•.....••2S ail' M. Dill, Racine, $56, speeding; FRIDAY TlfRU THURSDAY Federal Mogul •.•.••••.•..••.••. .21 5/8 who has broke iato sevora1 paddng Jeffrey Paid Goebel, Reedsville, .. . Goodye. 1'!:R ..................40 3/4 . meterS in the village. $53, lliJeeding; Katie L. Shoemak· A police spokeswoman said . They're rough, lflty'r1 ~ . . ; 1...a.00s w ..........................3o tn: et, ChCebire, $S I, speeding; Lorene thtr average 4' II'" .. lllgh tops. : Umited IDe••••••••.••..••••••..•• 24 Goggins, Middleport, $51, speed· Multimedia Inc ................. .37 1/4 ing. PG ; Point Banc<:wp .................... l4 Veteraas Memorial Rax RestaumnL ................. J/16 THURSDAY ADMISSIONS SHOW nilES: z·z Reliance Elec:tric................21 l/2 Effie Johnson. :Middlepon; Stella FRL.SAT..SUN. 7:10 18:10 MONDAY THRU THUR$0AY Robbins&Myers ................ 17 Frank, Middleport. · One Evonlng 111ft 7:JO Shoney's Inc...................... 161/2 THURSDAY DISCHARGES • Cart'""---Adm!eolon 11 .eo •- D ......,... who was tran Sw Bank ...........................35 1/2 Milton Hood, Roger Badter. to Camden Clark Memorial iWendy Int'l........................l4 5.8 tal . ' ' Worthington Ind. ...............29 3/4 The Middl~ unit, at I0:20 Stock report• are tile 10:30 p.m., went 10 Piae Street for SaeUa a.m. quotes provided liz Frank. She was llba 10 VCIIIIIIS. Kemper Securltlea, Inc., o This momlag (Friday) at 2:59 Galllpolll. .a.m. tiJo Pomeroy lillll Milt 10 Lin· cOin Hetallll ror HatmOD Redmmi who wu transported to Ploasant Valley• Lottery numbers Stocks Carpenter a"ested on charge ' . THE SANDlOT = s .n 1-.rtlt!lw1i ........ Ia . - INDECENT PROPOSAl Ho!Dr. At 8:13 p.m. the MMk;lort unit to 'Ovwlla.C... f« Dena ir~por&ed eo = Parking meter pilferers beware _. Hospital news MillS Willi • FIRE IN THE SlY T: · ~· • I l. Freeftsb~ -Milt to vw ._..,., ,.,.. •WIWam WIIIOIL HI'WII tlba 10 VeliJIIDI Mtucwt11 fl'olpl!al • ' 'l1le RutiUd lllliC. •11:18 p.m., weat eo Melga MUt No. 2 for ThGDJal Darst. He Was to -Nil w.,... I t 11- b)' moll ,....Uod Ia :rfm:-'" • ' Un1t1 or tho Melfa County Emergency Medica Services __...., 10 seven calls for assii&-.-taDCe on Thursday and early Ibis mlllllina. · On Thursday at 8:49 a.m. tho Pomeroy unit went td Second s~ for 1lGn llicblrd Hill wbo was ullliijiUI'bld to Hol7.er Medical die TP- Plaina ,_,.At 9:55 a.m. "'-·1 u-oi:!!.""..-_A ._ to n. o ~~~- o!il or 11 w !IIOl 1'111111 In .....,. - ' . n·~, · Center. Dofl!< .......................................--11! a..to oal' I ... to Jq 1M ..n. Dolly SanUno! Gil • -Meigs anno~ncements- -loci • respon , d to seven . ca --==: :::::.: · E'111S units ~':.:'.::""&:. Today in history . l:. M•ddJ I eport.court news moo~~~~. i~r.erviowed II . deci: I •• The following couples were recendy granted marriage licenses in die Meip County Probate Coun of Judge Robert Buck: · Wesley R. Young, 21, Pomeroy, and Jodie L. Tillis, 19, Rutland; Donnie R. Osborne, 20, CoolviUe, and Nancy M. Gaddis, 18, Reedsville; Daniel M. llaxter, 59, and Bubara J. Forman, 57, both of Bailie Creek, Mich.; Donald M. Gitmore, 19, and Unda G. Wyant, 21, both of Albany; Michael R. Bailes, 40, and Mary C. McCoy, 21, both of Ravenswood. W.Va.; Russell Lee Haning Sr., 38, Albany, and Cathy L. Allen, 33, Pomeroy; Lawton B. Templeton, 29, and Beny J. Withrow, both of Pomaoy; Todd A. Doczi, 25, Mid· dleport, and Jennifer L. Lee, 24, Chester; Harry R. Lyons Sr., 55, . and Ruby Ruth Yarrington, S4, both of Racine; Marc T. Reed, 27, and Rdjecca K. Davidson, 27, both of Pomeroy; Stephen B.. Shuler Jr., 21, Syracuse, and Wendy L. Jones, 17, Racine; Larry B. Willard, 29, and Rebecca s. Canter, 33, both or Albany. Suaday tbrouah Tuesday: ·Fair through the period with warmirig tern~. Lows Suaday in lhe upper 4'0s to mid- 50s. Highs in upper 60s to upper 70s. Lows .on Monday in th~ .low and mid·SOs. Highs from the mid· 70s 10 low 80s. Lows on Tuesday from the mid·SOs to the' low 60s. Highs in the 80s. Soutti-Ceiltral Ohio Tonight, showers and thunderstorms. Low near 60. Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday, cloudy with a chance of showen in the morning, decreasing cloudiness in· lhe afltmoon. High in the mid·708. 'Chance or rain 40 PCf\lCIIL Extended forecasi: • ByTI!e p,_ . Today is Friday, June 4, the 1993. Thereare 210dayslelt mthe~. Today 1 hi&h1laht iD hlllory: · On June 4~ 1942, tho Battlo or Mlllway began during World Waz II res"Jdn& In America's llrat ~ vlclory over Japan and nwtinga si.ei!JriJina point lOr tho Ualted Stare~ in lhe Pacific theater. On lb1l date: In 1647, the BnJiilh n~y seized Kiq Char1oa I u aiiOI~ In 1112, die Loul~Ww Tenltory- _ .. tho Miasouri Territory In 1871, Tultley IUmed C)'lliUI over to die Brililh. · In 1892, d!eSIIrra Oub- incaiPJI•'Ied in San Fnlncisco. • In 1896, Holly Pont !Bide a IUCC r lfu1 test run with hill car in a night· limo~~ lhe llllel!! ot Detroit. •• •• A petition for dissolution of . marriage was filed May 28 in lhe Meigs Counly Court of Common Pleas by Ronald W. Vance and Vir$iftis L. Vance, both of Tuppers Plains. In addition, Harry W. Pickens Sr. or Racine flied for dlvorec from Joanne E. Pickens, also or Racine. ------Weather----- Radio minister rates church services ' l day's end in Kansas and Dlinois. . · Highs Cor today were expected: m the 50s and 60s along the Pacific: Coast and across most of the north.. em tier of StaleS; in the 90s in ~ Desert Southwest, southern Texas: and pen of the Southeast; and in! th 70 d 80s 1 he · · ,...,. e s48anstales. · e sow re m -·..,f · Lower The high for the nation Thurs-o . day was 108 degrees at Laredo; Texas • · : Couples granted marriage licenses said ~ thunderstorms in part of die Midwest Skies wen: cloudy !his morning in San Fnncisco and sbowers feU or were expected throughout the Pacirlc Northwest and iD parts or Wyoming and Colorado. Texas, Nonh Carolina and y ;..nnlo, Rain. ~-fell early today in Washington, D.C. . Tl)understorms struck pans of Missouri and were expected before . Divorces and dissolutions I WVA. Is American world··l eadership over? · . ~ :...· William A. Rusher \/. • lcoiumbusk70" Dr. Charles Benbrpok, the former executive director of the NAS's Board or Agricul!Ure, says he hopes "lhe industry puts as much effort into implementing the NAS report's recommendations as it will m spin control. Based on recent industry actions though, the and shot at by road forward is bound to be a bumpy one." ·• Jack Andersoa aad Michael ADdel"IIOII are wrlten for Ualted Feature S:flldlcate; Inc. / : 81 The ""'Idated Press Tuesday. Oh1o can o~pect some severe The n:cool,higb tetnperature for thundentOrm activity tonight, the this date at the Columbus weadler National Weather Service said. But station was 97 degrees in 1895 then things will improve !lpidly. while the record low was 41 iri Forecasters llid the Jut of lhe 1988. Sunsot tonight will be at 8:S6 rain should move out of eastern p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:04 Ohio Saturday morning, ushering a.m. in a ....., .... or.at ....,. •··· t ~our days of . Around . the aation ,......... · su_~!_and increasingly warmer • andUnseasonably cool tempa:atures w.,....... . l8in stretched across die nMh· High$ will reac~ the 80s by ern United States early today, wilh Monday and possible even 90 by MICH. June Wilhin weeks or this incident, lhoufh, a second crisis em_erged: PBS "Frontline" embarked on production of a documentary addressingpeaticideresic!Ueinchildren's fOOd. A "working group" ~to "form a subcommillee to diSCuss specific plans for deali~ wilh lhe 'Fronthne' broadcast. according to one 1992 internal industry document. In early 1993, Martin Koughnan lhe producer of die " Frontlin~" documentary teamed lhat industry grOUJIS had somehow obtained an unf"lllished draft or his program and distributed it without his approval. " They gill bold of it a monlh, mayiJC six weeks ahead of time," he uild our associate Dean Boyd. "To Ibis date I don't tmow bow they gQtiL" • Industry ~ups lhat reviewed the rough ~ 90011 Oooded PBS and the editorial pqes of newspapers with letters &!lackinl IJie profram even before ita lilarch 30, 993, airing. ''WE've "ust read a ll'l!liiCrjpt of the ~ or Froniline. ... e are wnung to expressourdeepconcem ..." SI1JICI a March 25 letter to PBS by CPQ. Joining die fray on beiWf or the industry was the federal government. On the dar before the ''Frontline" piece aired, the Bnvi· ronmental Protection Agency dispatched a 23-page ~o-control memo to each-of their regional pesticide directors. Included were excerpts from the script and de1ailed responses to QIICStiODS the public might ask about the program. An EPA official says the program camo "anonymously." Koughnan remains bi~r over lhe industry's high-banded tactics. "In my 20 years of journalism, I have never seen sucb a shameful display or media manipulation," he ;!- Rain·should depart Ohio Saturday morning :~- OHIO WeathC'r Accu-Weather' forecast for ,:: The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel- Page Pomeroy-MI(ldleport, Ohio ' �.- '. - .- • Sports The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 4, 1993 ~cArthur . - Post.303 slips past Meigs 8-7 The visitors retook lhe lead in the sixth inning on 1 walk to By DAVE HARRIS the second on 1 single by Darnell, Nathan Brown, a double 10 Jones Ccw•"''II'QQIIIeDt ·• McAnhur rallied fOI' five runs in and back-to -back doubles by and a Mike "Abby" Welsh single. the !ale imings llld held on 10 de- Houdashelt and Campbell10 make But Darnell drove in Wolfe wiih a lea& Meigs 8-7 in American Legion it a 3-2 contest. Bu..I once ag~n base hit in the seventh inning 10 bueball 111:tion Thursday evening Meigs came back in theit half of pille the pmes final iun and give the second. Andy Grueser sin~ed McArthur an 8-7 win. It Meiss High School. and later scored when Ed Fnend . McArthur .pounded two Meigs The pme was called after eight singled. Friend ~ gave Meigs a pitchers for 12 hits witb the top innings because of darkness. 4-3 lead when he scored on a three in the line-up getting eight .. McArthur jumped oul to a 1-0 between them. Darnell led the way lead aflu a half inning. D. Darnell McArthur error. Meigs made it a .S-3 game in the with lhrce singles and a double, reached 10 lead off the inning on a ~!,!,:{or. After a sinsle by fourth when Nathan Brown singled CamJ)beU added two doubles and a I and a walk, Bartoe sin- and scored on a Billy Jones sacri- singfe and Houdashelt added two flee fly. McArthur lOOk the lesd in singles 10 lead lhe way. gled to drive in Darnell. Billy Jones led Meigs with a Meigs too1t I 2-llead in the bot· the sixth on a two lUll single off the 10111 of lhe inning, Billy Jones and bat of Campbell and a Meigs error double and single, DiU, Welsh, . N"rthup, . Brown and JCfCIIIY Dill led off the innins with lhalled 10 two more runs. single as 'Meigs tied the game at 7-7 in Friend each back-10-back singles. One out later J. T. Nonbup singled in both runs. ., Seatl~~el Wolfe was the .starer for McArthur with Meeks getting· the win in relief. They COIJibined to strike out seven and walk four. Mike Vance was the starter and loser for Meigs with relief help from Dill. The two combined lO strilte out a wbo~ing 16 batters and walk two and hit a batter. Meigs will host Wellston in a Saturday doubleheailer and Picker: ingiOn in a Sllllday twinbill. Action on both days will start at I p.m.. at ~~High SchooL I I toCals McAnhur'...l20 004 10= 8-12-2 Meigs .........220 102 00 7-8-2 WP-MeW LP-Vance . -.•..• . l'ulor: Aodrew Miles Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 Lm. ~ly one error. · Though defense and solid pirchiag II'C IVhll it takes 10 make leads stick, runs are needed 10 get those leads. That's wh·e re Gallipolis came~h. . 'In Post T7's second. No. S hittrr Chris Toler walked and reached second on a groundout by Dylan Evans. Af&cr Ryan Barnes hit a one-hopper to second that moved Toler to third, Larry Howell watched a 0-1 pitch by starter Trevor Sansom (one strikeout, three walks in four innings) go through catcher Seth Hanson and on w the fence. That allowed Toler Ul'!liCOie the game's first run. Howell took two balls and a sanke befcxe beating out a grounder aixl shorlsiOp ~Emery's successiVe lhtow 10 first But No. 9 hitter Chris Sommerville hit a grounder IIi short th8l Emery relayed to secoild sicker Shan Anthony at second base 10 retire the side. putnam struck quicker in its half L Ot' the second when Francisco got · ~hi pitches out of Canady before bcillg hit by a piiCb. After Francis.co· was retired at second on Drennen's fieldet's<hoice grounder, Drennen, who re~~:hed fmt on the play, stole second and scor¢ on ,No. 7 hitter Jerry Bennett's double to left field Bennett slOie third during Sansom's at-bat. but Sansom struck out and Emery flied out to center 10 lay waste 10 Pumam's chance 10 take thC lead. Two scoreless innings followed befcxe the dlree fieldinlJ errors Putnam committed came m the same inning - the fifth. If those goofs weren't injurious enough to the . Putnam cause; the fll'SI of two Gallipolis hitters 10 reach base immediatdy after striking out also JlOI in on the 111:1 during lhe fll'SI intung of . ]ody Fisher's adminisuation on the mound. No. 2 hitter Paul Covey, who witnessed leadoff hiller Chad Barnes reach on a chopped Oy ball by Benneu coming in from right field, whiffed on a 2-2 pitch, but got to fnl after Halllon's throw Jot pat Frandsc:o at fmt. Covey ieached second after the play at the plaiC was tDO laiC to get Barnes coming in with what proved 10 be the winning run. However, Gallipolis wasn't done- Aller Caldy lcruck out and C.em11ns l1ied out to rilbt 10 aUow Covey to aet lO tbTrd, Toler watched Pilher's D-2 offerins so out of tbe Illite JOIIC and pall HanlOll. Thlt lllowed Covey 10 ICOie POll rl's third run before PIJbor <••en strilteouta, two walks In thrle lanlqs), who 101 Putnam's inldll hit - a .u.te to right field - Ia llle lint, famed Toler w eocl ..... ' Ia tliO Gll'ip"illixlll, No. 9 hitler Orla Soalmervllle doubled in aa 1 1.0 pill:h, and in die Ho_.. Gallipolis will prepare for its annual exhibition game against the Bob Evans Dream Team Saturday afternoon . Putnam will host the Huntington Patriots Saturday at 2 -... -' - • Baseball • - -·-Loa-.. . ... . NATIONAL LEAGUE T- W L Philldolohia ...........36 IS Pd. • GB .'106 .551 7J -..1 ................29 2S s. Loolt ................27 25 .519 ~ ..............26 25 .510 C!DoqO. .................:zs 25 .500 Floridi ...................22 :!0 NowYadt ............. .ll 32 s . . -........35 .423 .!60 lO .631 .................21· 2S Atluna ...................30 25 .549 .SIS .529 .46! .415 .211 27 CINCINNA11........25 S..llloto ..............22 c -................ 1s :14 29 31 31 Tbuntlay'• 9J 10 10.5 1•.5 17.5 's6 9J 12 19 Doaoit s, aua., 1 .417 -res Kanau Cily 6, Mawaukee 5 TOIIJcht'•c•m.. Califomia (Lan&~~ 5-1) at Detroit (Walla 6-1),1:05 pm. WU. ...• (l)eduliel "") It CI..B\'B"' UoND()Iiolodtlol-4~ 7:05p.m. Oakhnd (Wolcll 4-4} at Torotuo (lllowat:Z..I), '1:35 p.m. S111ll• (Johzuoa 6·3) at Btltlmote (Sotolilfe 5,2), 1:35 I'JII. a - (Danrin H) at Chloato (AI- ·S.IH:05~m. New 'York Abbott 4-5) at Toua (B.... 4-3~ l : ~p.m. Milwaubo (W'-.naa 4-7) at K.anua Cily (Pidludo ).2), 1:35 p.m. Calllomla (Finloy ~~ at Domil \1)1>herty 4-:ll, HS .P,.,; Miaaaou. (fapui 2-6) at CLEVEUoND (Er.- J.:l), 1:35 ~... OUiaod (Do>il 1_.) at T_,,.. (Ouamani,.Q), I :35 p.m. Setttlo (lbn.1on S-2.) at Baltimore som) !MomrO.S) 1:!Sp.m. · · • - fViola 4-<4) •• Cltlcaao (MoDo...U 7-4). 7:05p.m. Putnam Post 181 · ab r Player-poe. Travia Johnson-<:f............3 0 Shan Anthony-2b ............3 0 Jody Fisher-Jf/p ...............2 0 SCth Hanson< .................3 0 David F1811CiiiCO-lb/lf .... .1 0 Mau Drennen-3b............ .2 0 Jerry Bennett-rf...............2 0 Trevor Sansom-p ............2 0 Matt Emery-sa .................2 0 Matt NevilJe.ph ............... l 0 Mike Thurman-ph .......... .1 0 b bl 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~~~:Ph/ib::~ Totall . gAg 24 1 2 1 laalag toeaiH«OIId pme Oallipolls........300 122 0 • 8-6-4 W"mfJOid .........212 «JJ x•9-12-2 WP-Toler LP- Albright (NeviUe save Putaa PoSI Ul PIIIJer·JIGI. all r ill bl Rlndy Wllldnlon·lb ...... .4 2 2 1 Shan Antbony-711 ............4 3 2 2 By DAVE HARRIS Trev.or Harrison will try and add the final chapter to l!is storied Meigs High School athletic career when he will be one of 16 cOIIIpetiton in the Ohio High School Divi· sion II state track championships Saturda_y at 9 a.m. at Ohio State Univcmty's Ohio Stadium. Harrison advanced to the state fmals with a Meip·record jump of 6 feet S inches in the regjonals last ' Friday in Lancaster. That placed him third in the evenL He is believed lO be the first · Marauder gent to advance to the state in track. Two JJirls' relay teams and an individual bave advanced 10 the state. The 3,200meter relay team (Laura Smith, Kristen Anderson, Kristen Bailey and Amy Erwin) .in 1982 came in 15th place in state competition with a time of 10:07.8. The same year Smith competed in the discus and finishM eighth with a toss of 119 feet 6 indies. In 198S the 400meter relay team (Dreama English, Stephanie English, Tammy Cremeans and Charmele Turner) advanced 10 Columbus IIJid finished · in ninth place with a time of S0.97 th;; Mil- 01- 2-2) at Konau Ci1)' (Cona J.S), I:Q!_p..m. . New York (Wicknwl 6-0) at TexH 0 rit=* 6-2). I:SS p.m. Sullday'ap- C&lifemil• ~~.m. M Ull . 1:35 p.m. OUJ.ad.MTGIQII~ 1:35 p.m. . a<llaldaao, 1,35 p.m. a- at Odoa&o. 1:35pm. r;iolu Cliy,1 ::IS p.m. New Yadla T-. 1:05 p.m. Mil-.. -- AMERICAN LEAGUE . TWLI'd.OI Douat..................31 lJI) .. . T -.................31 :12 .SIS I Now Yca .....-.-·.30 :zs .5116 1 - ..---..27 25 . .519 ..., 27 .460 7J 1•1 """ ' ""_,,23 Jl) .423 u a.tiVIILAND ••_.lJO u 12 - I ---·.13 ·-- x-a., ......... .21 .m .549 CdiF b .......~- ..21 23 .540 or I __ .,,_..26 at ;J» - ..... _ ..,_..» 27 Ml r - ...................25 :11 2! ·* J IJ '' Pick Mon.·Wed.·S'at. 8 am-12 noon · · Containers Furnished. . Come ride the berry wagon to and fro"' the field. FRESH PRODUCE DAILY IN OUR MARKET Market Houl'8: Mon.·Sat. 10 am·7 pm Sunday 12 Noon· 8 pm P~~toor:JooN. HARRIS FARMS 54110 SR·124, Portl•n•, Ohio 41770 PH. 614-141•1193 · [; ' W.::t· lltlllltll• JlopiUI Plltoor : !ln. Bart Slutlot Sundiy Sc:baol- 10:30 ..... . Wonllip • 9:30 Llll •. Thunday s.,.;.,... 7:30p.m. Doua 1'-. Woody CaD I ~B..... -6:30p.m. 'Ihundly Service - 6:30p.m. w• Rlllldo Bapdal a.SL Rt. 143 juat oiJ Rt. 7 Pao!AX: Rav. J-R. Aaee, Sr. '' I Fonll RoallapCJol .._: Aritu Rwl Sunday Sdtool-. 10 ...... Wonllip . II a.m. Mi. Morlotlt Bap&lot ' F-'t ol: Maio St., Mlddlepon P.-: a... Oilbor\Ctoia. Jr. s...sa, Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. ' • ' •' AIIIIQIIIIJ !lapllol Putor: x.iaotb Smilh StlldaJ Sdlool· 9:30 LJII, · Wonhip ·10:45 Lm. 'Illllnday 7:30p.m. A '. ' s.m... - •• w• Rullud Free Bopllll SaltmSt. Putar. Rev. Paul Taylor · . Suaoky Sdlool • 10 LJII. • ' , Thru 6130193 Installation Available Clo- fiCIIrlot l'ulor: PlWip Slunn Sunday Sdtool: 9:30a.m. w I a-ma -1p.m. dl)' ...... : 7 p.m. ' ._..lllllt Colli I . -. Chnstran Un<on PaJtOr. Sharoo Hausman H- c - orctu1111a Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhlp · II a.m., 6:30p.m. - , . , . . , Dwlllm Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m. B..... · 7p.m. c... .. u.~on Wedoeaday Sorvicoo - 7 p.m. Hartford Clourdl ol Cbrlolln Clorllllu Ualoa llalt!onl, W.VL l'ulor: Rev. David McMaaia Sunday Sr:hoal - II a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednaaay 5orYi<a -7:30p.m. Church of God ML Marlall Ch- fiGod . Rlcino P1110r. Rev. J..- Slltetfield Slllday Sc;IIOOI· 9:45 a.m. . B'-·7p.m. Wedneldoy Sem0<1 -7 p.m. ........ Churdo oi'God Pa-=Jom F. c-on.. ~Sdtooi-IOa.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wedaolclity Semca • 7 p.m. Apple ODd Second Sta. Po-= Rev. David R•aeJJ , s-tay Schoat .., Wonbip- 9:30 a.m. B...... s.m.. - 7p.m. Wedoeaday ScM.,..- 7 p.m. ' < I · Woilbie - 11 LJII. ~. ~ ~ .' ' ' • "•• • RACINE PLANING MILL •. .. I .--1. ' ' Mill Wotk Cabinet Makin~ Syracuse 992-3978 · K&C JEWELERS · 212 E. M1l~ Shttl 992-3785. Pom11oy Syracuoo Flnt United Prwbytorlan Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 4 p.m. (lit 4 3111 Sun.) Seventh -Day Advent1st Se.-·DIJ Adnodll Mulberry H11. Rd., Pcmeroy PIIUir: Roy Lawinllty Salunlay Servicea: ~ Scbool- 2 p.m. WMWp - 3p.m. ' ' Putor: La........ ll .... Sunday Sc:baol - 9:30 a.m. Unrted Brethren B'...... -7p.m. MLS.... UaiW-la Chr!ll Chwcll Tc:uo Communily off CR 12 · l'ulor: Rollorl Sanden a.- Weobday Servic:e • 1 p,m. G...tS... Sunday Sdlool.- 10 LJII. Wonhip- 11 a.m. w..... daySemcu - 8p.m. v.tld F'lllll Rt. 7 C.. Pomeroy By-Plio Puu>r: Rev. Robal H. Smidt, Sr. Sunday Sdtool- 9:30 am. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wocbllday Sem110 - 7 pJII. Fill GGopel L l p 33045 HD... Road, Pon10roy l'ulor: Roy Hunter s-lay Sc:baol • I0 a.m. . E....;.., 7:30p.m. Tueoday 4 Tbunday - 7:30p.m. Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 a.m. ::.•ut;.; 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. , YSelvieoJ • 7:30 p:m, ~112u..- ...... Ia Chrllt • miloaftodholReoclnoille ... s... Route 124 1'1-. .... a-. Marlcley Somday Sdtool - 10 a.m Wonhip - 7:30p.m. . Wodaeaday - 7:30p.m. sema:. N - SeUI••• CIMirdl .Jt:' ".Ly w~ - 2:30p.m.: - - 7:30p.m. Mld~Ciotrdlei'.-.Na Pl-. A. Omdiff . Suac!ay Sobool - 9:30 ..... w~ - 1o-.30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wet t y Sorvicot -7 p.m. o....,.,. " ' •• • •• •• Crow's Family Restaurant FISHER FUNERAL HO• '"FMtlttfttg KMaltllly Fried Clllci!M" 228 w. lllln St., Pomlroy 992·5141 264 South 2nd 992·5432 Mitltlllport ·l.jt_f;\ . INSUR.AHCE --=-.. ; SERVICES ~ • • WALLPAPER AND .'• . lUND .. '.. . ' . .. ..,. .• II!! '" ~~~~= IAWUNGS-COln Brogan-Warner . ..' : M.-10 Chapel Clturdt ML OIYOC--aiiJ Cltvrdl R-..,artCII- Wodn-y Sol"iCCJ • 7:30p.m. j ' - IOa.m. M!ddleporll'nlbJ!orlan Sunday Sdlool - 9 Lm, Wonhip- 10 a.m., 4 p.m. {2nd ol: 4111 Sun.j < ' I' SChool: Tllppn l'lalal St. Paul Pu&or. Sbum H••mm Somday Sdtool · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Scm--7:30pm. l'lowlnan Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. PallOr. Rev. CWt< Baker Wonbip- 1-1:15 Lm., 7 p.m. WodoeldoySorvice • 7p.m. Sunday Sdtool- 9:30 ..... Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. WednCidoy7:30p.m. s.m- Putor. Mldd~~~l Fa!~­ a-tilt Paator. Rav. Salcloa JahniGII Wonltip • 9:30a.m. ht 4 3Jd Stmday - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wodnoldly - 7:30p.m. CoalniCI...., Alllu~.-) St. Rl. 124. Racine Po-= William Hobadt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Semc:e.t -7 p.m. , __, Mib Matton Suaday !ICbaol- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wodocaday Service - 7 p.m. lloiWCitllrdl Towalbip Rd. . C Sunday 9a.m. · Wonblp • 10 a.m. Wcdaosday ferviooo - 10 a.m. Sunday Sdtool - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SeMCea - 7:30p.m. ..._ " - b i J Cltrlii!M Fol-lp C Salem 51., Rudutd Putor: Robal B. Muioer Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. .W~ - hm. Loal&oao. Pentecostal Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 1 p.m . . Tueaday s.m... - 7 p.m. PuiOr: Rev. Soldoa JomiGII =:I; Dr- c...... tt, a...... Coo!YIIit UaiW Motltodlll Pllrl* l'uiAX: Hd111 Kline Coo!Ylllo Clt•rdl Main 4 Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Joppa Putor: Brtnda Weber Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sundoy School - 10:30 uri. WMneod•y Servic:e.t - 7:30p.m. I Apoolo!lc Fallh • 1/4 mile paat Foot Mei&a on Now Uma Rd. Po-= WWlam Van Meter 7:00p.m. w . ty:J:OOp.m. Priday-7 :OOp.m. OffRt. 124 Putor: Edoel Hart Suuday Sd!ool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip -10:30Lm., 7:30pm. . ,.._, Slwm Hau!IIIWl Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday Scltool - 10 a.m. Thunday Sorvic:e.t - 7 p.m. I Churdl ol J - Chrlll,. Haol CommuaiiJ Clturdl Rullud Billie M-Ill Putor: !ln. IV.. Myen Sunday Sdlool- 9:30 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. ~~ Servia:• - 7 p.m. ~ 0 Re]oldea IJio Clourdl SundaySdlooi-IOa.m. B...... -6p.m. W.mea.lly Service -7 pm. l'uiAX: Roser G.Sunday Sr:llool - 10 Llll. Wcnhip-llua. Llanl Cllii'Fno M'olloi • I CltPutor: PelerTn:mblay Srmday Sr:llool- 9:30 Llll. Wonbip-10:30a.m., 7p.m. w......uy s.m... -7 p.m. Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thundoy Service• - 7 p.m. 500 N. 2lld Ave., Middlepon Pa110r. La..,.... F'omnan . Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wedneoday Semc:e.t - 7 p.m. 14IIJiridiaD111SL,Syno:uoe ltoclae ML Olin Uoltod Mothodlll · Off 124 behind WiJkuville l'ulor: O.arlel Janeo · ' Mldd~ C.muoiiJ Clourm 1'aal!>r: Roy (Mib) Thuo- EuiiAiart GrUa• Uallod Medlodlll Wonhip- 9:30Lm. (latol: 2ad Sun), 7:'~ p.m. (3Jd .l 4th Sun) Wecmelday Semc:e -7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool9:30 o.m. E•eoina - 7 p.m. Thunday Sotvico - 7:30p.m. ._ Putor: RoprGsac:e Suaday Sciloo! - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Un1ted r.1ethodist TlleSaml!ol Anl7 liS lluaomut Ave., Ponieroy. s-laySr:llool-10:30a.m. . . Wonhip -IO:OO·a.m., 7:30p.m. ' ' ' ' ' ' • Qllrdl 161 Malbiny Aw._.~ 992-5191 ,._,a... walror B. ein& • SaL Coa. 4:4W:Up.m.; Mal-5:30p.m. Sun. Coa. -1:45-9: IS a.m., Sun. Mua - 9:30a.m. Doi!oy Mala • 1:30 Lm. Vlonbip ' II a.m. Sll ..muto Word oi'Fallh l'altor: David Dailey sr-Miilloa Paaor: Ka!netb Baker s-tay Sciloo! - 9:30a.m. Wonbip -10:45 LJII, (latol: 3rd Sun) Sunday Sc:boai- 9:45 a.m. Wonbip- ID-.30 a.m. MarotocStar Putar. K oda Baker Sunday Sdlool - 9:45a.m. Wonhip - IQ-.30 Lm. ThundaJi scm... - 7:30p.m. - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. • c..........,eto...., F'lllll Taber'll- Clturdl BaiJoy Run Rood Puwr: Rav.l!mmotl RaWIOil Sunday Sdlool-10:00 a.m. ll-"'17p.m. 'Jbonday s..v;.e - 1 pJII. Wonhip · 10:45 Lm. (2nd 44th Sun) Sunday Sc:hool Molp CooponiiYo Puldo N-Ciu- ~ Sunday Sciloo! - 9:30a.m. 'Pitric:ia ll<ndt-Krui Harritonvillo Road P1110r. Rav, Victor Rouoh s.nda)< Sdtoo! 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wodttelday Service - 7:30p.m. 57S Pearl SL, MiMieport l'ulor: Soon Aadenoa Sunday SdlooliO a.m. B-ma -7:30p.m. Wodneaday Service - 7:30p.m. c-ai SL Poul Ltot!ttna Churdt Comer sycouicw, 4 Socaod St.. Pomeroy l'altor: Geoqo Weiridt . -......, Putor: 1~ llak..- Co-puton: Jlevo. Riduud 4 . Wonllip SoMce: 10:30 Lm. Billlo Sludy, WodDoaday, 6:30p.m. s,- Clturdl oi'God Lr;V'OLOR. ::::FREE ·-It 10 a.m. vtdor, BopllolladcpeJul 525 N. 2ad 5I. MiddllpOrt Putor: J - B. K - ••• a At-· Prb R•lod< GroYt Clotrdl l'ulor: Charlet Danipn Sondaf!ICbaol-10:30a.m. Wonhip -9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wonhip · IILID., 6p.m. Wedneadiy Sorvicot -7 p.m. ;u:: , OVATION BOI'IzoataiNindt Lail...... Cltrllllul Clourc:h Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wocbllday Sem110 7:30p.m. Wonbip-9:30a.m. · Sunday Sdiool - 10:30 o.m. Our Sa•low Lalli...., Clturda Walnut IIIII Henry Sta., Ra..,awood, W.Va. Lllort7 Cltrlollu C..rdt ·~!~·Old BtCbe!Fne 28601 5I. Rt. 7, Middleport Sanday Sdtool- 10 a.m. IMnilll - 7:30p.m. Thllllday ~ - 7:30 f,Fm ' . Free Mauurlng Su_. Road Clourdl of Chrlol l'ulor: JOIOpb B. Hotltia• s-tay Scbool - 9 IJD, 10 a.m., 1 ,.m. w ySomooa - 7p.m. Suaday Sc:baol-9:4 a.m. B..... - 6:30p.m. Wodnelday Sotvicoa - 6:30p.m. IYI,.IM .,..... Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnelday Service~ -7:30p.m. , Calvlll')' Pllcrl• Chapel ,.._,Rev. Rillutd Wildman Oun:lt - 9:15 a.m. Putor: ICalloth Baker s-lay Sdlool - 10 a.m. . Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wodnraday Servia:~- 10 a.m. Pine G...,. Pa.r.or. Geora• weiriclt Faith Fll~p Crulldo ror Chrlll PU!Or. Rev. Pflllltlin Diclc"'' Service: Friday. 7 p.m. TrtaiiJ Wonbip - 9 a.m. SL Jobl Lulhtraa Church Other Ctwrches wodttelday aemc:e - 6:30p.m. s•••• . Pumcnw Pilte, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. Blocltwood Sunday Sdtoo! - 9:30 Lm. Wonbip 10:30 uri., 7:30p.m. Wodnaday Semce - 7:30p.m. Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. P-. n.- Smidt s-lay Sciloo!- 10 LJII. lutheran l'altor: Derek Slump Sunday Sdtool - 9:30a.m. MLU... Bo~ FllllllapliiiCitRailmod St., Ma... ~ Sdtool· 10 a.m. ~;:!"1·11 Lm, 6 p.m. W ySinlcoa - 7p.m. Foxtlond-Rac:ine Rd. Putor: Je Co1!ina Sunday~- 9:30 i .m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. WN 1rday Scrvica ·7:30p.m. Jlradi'Ofd Cllurdl fll Clorlol ' 5I. Rt. 124 ol: Co. Rd. 5 Wonhip- lla.m., 7:30p.m. W......ySorvieea-7:30p.m. • ta Lau.r Dar SaiRII Sunday Sdtool - 9:30a.m. WC!'Ihip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. am Wonhip- IOo.m., 7 p.m. Wcdaaday 5orYi<a - 7 p.m. a-.-lad Clt•rdl "'J- c11r111 CalYirJ Bible Clturu N~~rRa-Citolrdlei'*Na• one lldtltoo . . _ ei'Pnr• Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Thunday Semc:a - 7 p.m. W..C.lor Putor: Rat Fim:o Sunday Sciloo!- 9: IS a.m. Wonbip - 10:15 Lm. Latter-Day Sa1nts Clturdo"' Cllrlll Pulor: OuiiSiewatt ........ Cloowch oi'Clorltl Putcr. Bu- B. Underwood Putar: Ualo Sunday Sdtool · lOom. • ·• Wonbip - 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Sc:hool • II a.m. Wonbip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. w....-y Sorvioo - 7:30p.m. (IIJiwlinaham dum:h oiJ Rowe 33) Pulor: Robeft Vanc:o ' Putor: Anltur Cnhtroe s-lay Scbool - 9:30a.m. 1bandAy Sotvico - 7:30p.m. Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 LID. w ........ys.m...-7p.m. su..r Run Bop. Hot Sm11er . . Sail! . - ...... Firat Boplllt Putor: SIOYO PuJior Youth Pulor Rick llania Stmdoy ScbaoJ • 9:30'a.m. Wonhlp -10:40Lm., 7:00p.m. Wodnelday Sorviool- 7:00p.m. ~ , ,, BuJI One Putor: BiD Wiltoa s-lay Sehoul- 9 a.m. Wonbip · 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. ' Fa!rYiew Bible Cburdt l.otut, W.Va. Rt. I Pillar: J1111t1 LeW Pulor: Gleacloa Suuod Sunday Sc:baol -9:30a.m. Wonllip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wocbllday Sorvicoo - 7 p.m. ·- HJIOII Rw Rolin- Churdt Putor: Robal Manley Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 a.m. Tllwwo Plaia Cit- of Clll'lll PIIIOr. Rev. J - A. Seddon Sunday Sdtool· 9:U a.m. Wonhip • IO:IS UD., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Ulnl'l 5uA>er ht Sunday~ every ID<Illh. W.an...tay ScMc:e-7:00 p.m. ~Sc:baol- Sunday ochooi - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Somc:e - 7:30p.m. N_,.,. PurllaadFiniCit- t1 .. N.....,.e Putor: Wdlimt JllltiJ Sunday Sc:baol- 9:30a.m. Wonllip -10:40 Lm, 7 p.m. Wodoletday SoMc:eJ • 7 p.m. RodtSprlap Putar:KIIillt Rader Sunday Sdlool- 9:15a.m. Wonhip ·10 a.m. Wedaooday Sema:a - 6 p.m. . WltiiA!'I Chapel w....,•• Coolville Road l'lltor: Rev. Pbillip RidiRour Sunday Sdtool • 9:30 a.m. . Wonhip - 10:30 un. Woimolday Service - ? p.m. Putor: Somaeltliii)'C Sunday Sc:baol - 9:30 a.m. WCJIIbip- 10:30 LJII,, 6:30p.m. Wednioaday S...-ia:a - 7 p.m. Putor: Eunlute (01101) !Cte Sunday Sdlool - 9:U a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m• Wednokfiy S...-ia:a -7:30p.m. WesleJa• Bible Hoi'- Cb•rdl 75 Pearl 51., Middlq>ott. ,.._, Rev. Jam Nevillc Bradb..-, Clturdo "'Chrlll Pulor : Tom R'"'Y'"' Sunday Sr:llool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. &h ..! hJmor St. Tim'• Custom Carpet PlekYour Own Fresh Strawberries. FIRST· DIY OF PICIIIG I WIDIESDIY, JUNE 2 - I a.m •••l2 loo• Pcmeroy, Huriaalville Rd. (RL143) · · Puu>r:RocerWIIIOII Sunday Sr:llool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 t.m., 7:00p.m. w ........ySema:t - 7p.m. o I w......... Pi-. Rev. Ha~terto-' ....,., l'ulor: Rev. O'Dell Manley s.nda)< School- 9:30 a.m. w~ -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:30p.m. • < Saa!lay Sc:hoCil - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. y Service -7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - lla.m. ,6pm• w-.u,. Servicea - 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool- 9 Lm. Wonbip - 10 Lm. .• P.-: Rev. Rotor Willford c - a.rcllei*N-..• Rudud Cit-.,.._ • F'reedOII GGipOI Mlllloa Bold ICltob, '"' Co. Rd. 31 . Wodocaday S...-ia:a -7 p.m. l'uiAX: ....... ~Smidt Pine Grcm Bible Roll- Church 112 mile oiJ Rt. 325 Z!.. Clturdo "'Clortot Stmdoy Sc:baol- 9:30 LJII, Wonbip • 10:45 a.m. ,_...., FlniBopllol ButMaiaSL Sunday Sc:baol· 9:30a.m. Wonhip : 10:30 a.m. Firat Sctulbn Boplllt 41872 Paaerov Pil:e Puur. H. U..ar i>' Bry•t Sunday Sc:baol - 9:30 • ..,. Wonltip • 10:45 La., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Sotvicoa - 7:00p.m. Flnl BIPIIol Clturdl , Bf TERRY KINNEY proved itiOnighl'' CINCINNATI (AP)- Paul Kilgus (1-0) allowed just four Kilgus didn't feel like he was hits in 4 2/3 innings Thursday washed up. So what if his last night, struck out three and walked major league win was July 25, none in relief of Omar,Oiivms as 1989, and he hadn 'I pitched m the St. LouiS bestlhe Reds 9-2. bi~ leagues at all since a 1991 stint Backup catcher Hector VilWith Baltimore? lanueva found· new life, too, as he "The object for me was 10 gel homered and drove in five runs. back 10- the big Jeaaues," said Kilgus, 31, who was 1-1 at Louisville before being called up Tuesday by St. Lou~ · "You don't want to be ·a ~ Triple A guy. I've been down there OPEN HOUSE a year and a half. If I dido 'I think I'd get back here, I'd have got on June 5th 9·5 p.m. . with my life and gollen into my business more, a rental store in Free prlas & 111freshmem.. Louisville," Kilgus said · ~":if ' r1(~ "But there's nothins that com- ·· I ' Save ~ L' I< pares.. to play~ng l thi~. aame l\youj .I lin • . ''}: could be a mliliqn-4ollar-ah ear<· lo ! · ~alesman ... ~ut when y!)u'rel, between the hnes althis level/ there's no better feeling." · GRAVELY TRACTOR Since being drafted by Texas in SALES & SERVICE the 1984 free-agent draft, Kilgus 21M Condor SL has just over three years' inajor . "-0¥,0H. SPIIIIUDI. . . league service with the Rangera, Cubs, Blue Jays, Orioles and Car· I dinals. He signed a minor league Mon.·Frl. t:IJO.S:OO contract with St. Louis in 1anuary Std. II:CI0-12:00 1992. "A guy who's bounced around lhBI much, you figure he's seen his best days," said Cardinals manager JoeTme. "But when the people at the Triple A club keep saying he's the best pitcher there, you fmally say, 'Okay, let's do it.' And he sure ••• • a. , •• -GUVILY CAlle-• Rullud 11n1Bopllll Clt- , 614-~92i~7l ~ Bearwaa-RidpCiturdlofCI'ulor: Jadt Sunday Sd!ool-9:30 a.m . Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnelday Service~- 6:30p.m. Pa!lloOr. Clyde W. H"'denoo Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Bvenina - 1 p.m. · Wodnraday Sem a. - 7 p.m. N_,..• Ml...-nlllt PIIIAX: Dente Newman Sua!lay School - 9 Lm. W011hip • 10 LJII, New Uma Rood, Rutland l'all<lr: Rev. Dewey ~~ Sunday oc:h9ol· 9:30a.m. s...day -.hip -7 p.m. Wednesday payer meetina- 7 p.m. CarleiOIIIalerdononotaalluna! churdl Kiqlbwy Road Pu••01 Cit-"'"' Po-= Rev. ThonwMcOmJ Sunday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. aad 6 p.m. Puur. Fnak Smidt Sqaday Sdlool - 9:30 ...... Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wodnolday SoMeet - 6 p.m. , Hoi mess •-ors- u.u- Clturdl K•o Churdl fll Chiill Wonhip • 9:30a.m. ~y Sd!ool- !0:30 Lm. · Alb Slnlel, ' Putor: M..t Manow Satunlay Sotvico - 7:30p.m. Stmdoy Sc:baol - 10 LJII . Wonblp • II a.m., Wednelday SeMoe-7:30p.m. amazing is the fiiCI that this is the first year lhBI Harrison has compeled in track. In .his fiCSI meet ever, he broke the school record with a jump ·of six f~t two inches. The old record was held .by Matt Haynes. He has improved on that height at every meet with the personal best or 6 feet S inches last week in the regionals Bl Lancaster. He also set the Meigs Invitationa! Meet reconlthis past year with a leap of six feet four llld three quaeter inches, which made him the TVC champ. His leap at the regionals was the same as the . second place finisher, but he had one more miss during lhe com~tition then the second place fimsher thus he dropped to third. Competitors are allowed three a11enipts at ·each heighL · Harrison, the son of Phil and Paulette Harri~ ofPomaoy, is no stranger 10 records at Meigs, The 6foot-2 senior is the all·time leading scorer in basketball in the history of Mei~s High School, was also a three ume all-TVC performer in bastelhall, an all-district selection and was the Di.strict 13 coaches' player of the yeilr in his farewell ' ,, Wonbip-l:J5, IQ-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. · w ........y s.ma:s -7 p.m. FrotWUIB~rdl more- Larry Howell-rf............... l 0 0 0 . GaUipolia Pc!st 27 Player-pot. ab r 'II bl Brandon Janey-p!Vc ........! 0 0 0 Chad Bames-ss ...............3 1 0 0 Been Cremens·ph/p.........2 0 0 1 Jlau1 Covey-<:f .................2 3 I 0 Totals l6 a 6 ' Gallipolis .........OIO 021 I= 5-5-1 Winfield ........ :.010 000 0 = 1-2-3 WP - Cinady LP - Fisher (in relief of San- h bl 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 I I 5 2 Puu>r: Stmdoy-- .,.,, ~· Wonhip - II Lm. p.m. Wedneaday Sotvico - 7 p.m. SJI'l... Clo- ot.-. N......,e . ·Puu>r: R.v. Glam MoMiDan s-lay Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30un., 6p.m. Wodocaday s.,.;.,.. -7 p.m. BIIIII ·(M'd··~rt) Sunday Sc:baol - 9:30 LJII. l'aiUlt! n.- Sydebdlicker Sunday Sc:hoCil - 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W-.d.y SoMa: -7 p.m . Suac!ay Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. wonloip . 10:.., ....1 p.m. Wodocaday s.m- · 7 p.m. Putor. Deroo Ncwmaa Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 LDI. Thunday Servia:~ - 6:30p.m. Episcopal Soullt Bolito! N- Tl!lllment SilverRidp , _, John w. Doualu ,........ l'ulor:AI~ ° :r:s~::::: : : : : :~ ?·Ag ~-,makes e~en season. .., ~=~~::::::::::~ g~? Cardinals beat Reds 9-2· · .449 aw.na·, . MlddleportCitordt ofChrtll 51hODdMiill COLUMBUS BOUND - THvor HarrlaOa, with lhla leap of 6 feet 3 laches, woa the Trl·Valley Conferuce blgb jump cbamploasblp ear6er in the st11011. Harriloa, Ia lila llrst year or competlas Ia track, bas advaaced to tbe Dlvlsloa n state meet Saturday at Ohio Stadium. (Seatl~~el photo by Dave Harris) · base shortly after a to eventually wu eauslilt by Brett for the out In nrst laalag ol the lint pme of Tbunda1'• doublehellder with rliit· las GalllpoliJ Pott 27. JoiiDIOn, a recut Wahama Hl1b Sc:hool sraduate, played ceater lleld Ill the first pme aad :weal beblnd the plate Ia the Digbtcap. (OVP photo by G. Speacer Olborae) Carl King-3b ...................4 I 1 I Mike DonnallY·2b ...........3 1 2 3 Mat Emery-ss ..................4 1 3 2 Chris Sommc:rville-3b.... .3 1 1 Travis Johnson-<: .............4 0 2 0 Chris Toler-p.................. .J 0 0 0 Matt Neville-If ............... .2 0 1 I Dylan EVEs<................. l 1 0 0 Jerry Bennett-rf ...............3 1 1 0 Mike 'I1!1D1IIIll<f..:.........3 0 0 0 J.C. Albright-p ............... .3 1 0 0 Totals 31 912 7 .. - .........22 27 Oaklaod ................20 21 ~utor. Gary Hinea Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 6 p.m. WedDelday semc:a - 7 p.m. WIIIIIM a.rdt ol' Cltrlol Cit- ol'llle N...- FlaPutor: Keith Rader Sunday Sohoai - 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Servia:~ • 1 p.m. Y"""' MiDiMr: am PraDer .. - II OJ ,._..v... ,,, F, "f~ Pancr: K11i11t Rador Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuuday s.m- -i p.m. N- Lite Church o1 Gad 0\eater 332l6 Homo Rd. Sundar Sdtool- 111.111. Wonhip - IOa.m., 6p.m. W.....,...y Sorvicu - 7 p.m. · ' 'I = Saturday'IIIIDel r I 2 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 5 P . '' Track neophyte Harrison to compete in state. meet r~~iag totals-first game Gallipolitl Post r1 Player-pos. ab Chad Bamcs-ss ...............4 Paul Covey<f .................3 Rob Canady-p .................4 Brett Cremeens-rf/1b ......4 Chris Toler-1b ................. 1 Dylan Evans< .................3 Ryan Barnes-If ................4 Larry Howell-2b/rf.......... 3 Ouis Sommerville-3b ..... 3 Mike Donnally-pb/lb...... 1 Totals 30 Wonbip- IQ-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. W,....lday Sorvicoa - 7 p.m. "' .. . . 'I Gallipolis, Putnam split doubleheader seventh, .Post 27 got further insurance when Mike Donnally's sinsie on an 0-1 pitch got Covey borne with the last run. . • Of the four local West Virginians on lhe Post 181 roster, lhrce - · recent Wahama graduates Travis Johnson and Carl .King and Fairmont State freshman Matt Neville or Point Pleasant - saw ~~~:lion in the game (Wahama junior-lO-be J.C. Albright is the other local ~ent on the roster). King opened the Putnam seventh with a sinsie, but • died on base when lhBI safety was followed by fl youts to center and left by Mike Thurman and Randy Wilkinson, respectively, that preceded Emery ' s game-ending· groundouf ic? lhitd. SecOnd game Gallipolis racked up three runs in the first when Chad Barnes and . Covey, recipients of back-10-back walks by Albright. scored on Donnally's double before any outs were recorded. Putna, which scored two in its half of the fll'SI, tied the game at 33 in the second wben Bennett, who singled and moved 10 second on a wild pitch, scored when Evans' throw 10 third got past third baseman Chris Sommerville and allowed Bennell to come in from: thitd. Bennell was trying to steal third at the time of the errantlhrow. Pust 181 went ahead 10 stay in its half of the third, which when · Anthony walked and moved ·to second on a wild pitcb during King's Bl-bal After King Died 'OUIIO right, Emery singled 10 score Anthony with the go-ahead run, forcing Meadows 10 pull starter Toler in favor of Brandon Hill. · Mter Hill got Johnson 10 strike out, a wild pitch to Neville got Emery 10 second, setting the stage for Neville's RBI single that got Emery home. Then Benneu struck out 10 end the inning. Albright and Neville combined 10 strike out 10 and walk six .. Post 27's tandem of Toler ,Hill and Crmeeens combined 10 strike out six and walk two in a losing effort. Cltllrdl ol God fll Propheq O.J. While Rd. olf Sl. RL 160 Puur. P11 Henton Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. · WedDelday Semceo - 7 p.m. Churcl1 of Chnst l'l II'IIJ CMrdl oi'Ciarlol 212 w. Maio 5I. .In American Legion baseball aciion, By G. SPENCER OSBOR)'ffi OVP Stair Writer "Defeme w<in th8l game." That was the only summan (Jallipolis Post 27 coach Tom Meadows found necessary to tell the story behind Thursday eyening's 5-1 vic11?9' over Putnam Pqst 181 in the GallliiiiS' American League baseball season opener, which was the first game of a doubleheader at Winfield High School \1!. Winfield, W.VL The second game was quite diffiiiCIII, as Putnam got revenge with a 9-8 viciO!)'. In the fust game, pitcher Rob C•nady (1-0) gave up two hits, SlrUclt out two and walked one in a complete-game performance while being backed up by a defense that made several tough defensive plays - some were made in the infield, such as Larry Howell's long·runand-stretch move to snag a tmliJIIIIer and lhtow out No. S hiller bivid Francisco in the fourth inlliAa with half a step w spare, and some were made in the outfield, such as right fielder Breit Cremeens' Jona run 10 flag down No. 6 hitler Mall Drennen's fly ball 10 end the fourth- and committed .. .• ..• ' Page 4 . In American Legion opener, Ohio ;\_.:::-:7 Veterans. ' Memorial Ho.Jal 214 [. M1in 992-5 JlO POIIIIIOY 1 15 l ........., Dr. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 204 Contlor St . P-111y, OH. 992-2975 '· . . , _.., -o~pait~· .,.,; Srrt•l..,. Aluwy• · Nationwide Ins. Co. .. ........ Established t9p ot Cotumllus, 0 . II4W.Mo•n "2·tii1Pomoroy ,, . ft2·2121 ·"' "',... ' . ,..... ., t. 171Sa<•••h ... ... ............,.,,, · SWISHER . ' . ·"' . '; .' . . •' . ~ LOHSE ~~~~! l~1 ' . . ' . .' '. PrP\Cr•pl•on\ nl ltll Porntrov FIRE & sum S~LIS & SfiVKE 992-7075 112 N•th Stew An �June 4, 11H113 Publ~ Notice •: PubUc Notice be held. Aa to onr ecllon, Including .-lpt 0 verified ~ploolnte, ony !*lOR may obteln no.._ ol lurlh• ao- 4a30 P. & DIY IEFOIE "ILKAftON Ilona, and addlllonal lnlor· mellon. Unlan otharwiH provided In notlcaa ol par· Ucul• actlona, au.-munJ. oalloria wJJ be - • to: HMrlng Clatll, OEPA, p.0. Box 1048, Cciiumbua,' OH, 43211 014t, PH. (114) M+ 2115. ConaUII 011<: Cllllp. 1748 and OAC Chapa. 174147 and 17¥-1 lor raqul,. · manll. ·· Draft NPDES pannlt ,. -.1 • •ublaollo N'llalon Ohio Powr Company, AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY HOMES • FARMS· BUSINESSES CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL SCENES ' Guaranteed SeUafactlon Free Retakes If Not Satisfied CLOGGERS PERFORM • The Mldalght _ , Clogers performed rec:eady at Overbrook Ceo· PHONE: Debbie - 304·895·3807 . Jim - 614·446·'1406 Jim - 614-446·98 14 ter durin& National Nursing Home Week. · Community Calendar . ~======~========== . Community Calendar items :~ appelll' two days before an event .~ ·alld die day ol that eveoL Items "' 'must be received well lit $1v11Dce ·"'· to assure publlcadon In tbe cal· ... ·• -, elldar. ·held Saturday. Banquet starts 6:30 p.m. with dance following at 8:30 p.m. with George HaiL For reservalions .c ontact Rosemary Keller, .34856 SR. 7, Pon\CJ:oy, 45769, or ca11985-4434. . h ' •• .• FRIDAY JACKSON ·Liberty Moun· :;'· · LONG BariDM. Revival, Mt. taineers perform Saturday at LiberOiive Community Charch. Long · ty Township Fire Departilient FiSh .,.Bottom, through Sunday, 7 p.m. Fry in Jackson. .- .ni~htly . David Crowell, Ravenna. :~ :Mich., evangelist. Public invited. HARRISONVILLE • Fingerprinting for children, Saturday, 10 -;,; TUPPERS PLAINS - United a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Harrisonville - Methodist Women of SL Paul Unit· Masonic Lodge. ::. ed Methodist Church, Tuppers - · Plains. will hold a~ yard sale SYRACUSE · Western dance ;;; through Saturday m t~e church sponsored by Middleport Arts --basement. Hot dogs and drinks will Council, Saturday, 8-11 p.m. at be sold and there will be a bake Carleton School in Syracuse. $3, ... sale. Proceeds will be used for · single, $5 couple. Public invited. • "vlication bible school. SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange, MASON, W.VA. · Bend Area 8 p.m., grange hall. Saturday, ::.. Gospel Jubilee, Mason County National needlework and slale con· _ Fairgrounds, Friday 6 p.m., Satur· tests will be judged. Potluck ' day 1 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. refreshments. ' Public tnvited. I :~:· RIPLEY, W.VA. ·Liberty •· Mountaineas oerfam at Skateland · in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. ... HARRISONVILLE • Har· risonville Lodge No. 411 F&AM will meet Saturday at 7:30p.m. All master masons welcome. ·: POMEROY - The Eagles Class ·- of the Asbury United Methodist ~ ; 'Church will hold a bake sale at - Kroger's on Frida)' at 9 a.m. MONDAY REEDSVILLE - Riverview Community Vilcalion Bible School, Mond&y thru Friday, 6:30-9 p.m. nightly, sponsored by Reedsville United Methodist Church, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, Reedsville Church qf Christ and Eden United B~ethren Chim:h. Call Brian Reed, director, for·infonnalioo, 378-6338. The family of Cllerles Dell would like to thank t.mlly and fltencle for their PI'!IVIR. carde, ttow.,. and food during the lo•• of o,. SYRACUSE - Su110n Township Trustees meet Monday at7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. wonderful and loving hu1band, father, gnondfalhar, and grul· grandlalher. We would Npeclally like to thank Rev. R. Kahil Rader, Reher Fun.,.l Home, Dr. Jam• Witherell, the Special c.. Unit, dociDra and nu..- Ill \lel.,.na · Memorial Hoipltel, June Kt-. home health nurM, SYRACUSE· LOndon Pool wiD offer swimming lessons Monday through June 18. Cost is $20. Call the pool at 992-9909 for infonna· lion. PAGEVILLE • Scipio Town· ship Trustees wiD meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hiill. POMEROY- The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Band Room. All band parents are w:ged to attend., Meigs Emerge!tcy Medical Sarvlcae, and HARRISONVILLE - The Scipio Fire Depanment will hold a CARPENTER • Vac.alion Bible fosh fry Saturday at 2 p.m. The cost School at ML Union Church, Car· is $2 (or children and $4 for adults. penter Hill Road, will be Monday : . POMEROY • The Meigs Coon· A tractor pull will be held with through Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. __ ty Golf Course will be having a · weighio at S p.m. and pull at 6 p.m. daily. · youth league for children ages 8· with classes for children, 800; and CARPENTER· 'Fhe Board of :.. .1.4, boys and girls. with an organi· adults,900,l,OOO,and 1,100witha 50 pen:ent payllf\ck: · Trustees of Columbia Towl)ship :.. zatioDa1 meeting Friday at 6 p.m. at will meet Monda)' at 7:30 p.m. at . · ·lhe course. A scramble will foUow. POMEROY • Meigs 4-H Plea· the fire station. The league starts JUne 8 at 1 p.m. Call Carol McCullough, 992-5322, sure Riders .will have a car wash RACINE - Vacation Bible :;;. or Cheryl Thomas, 992-6763 for Saturday at McDonald's from 8 a.m. to noon. The cost is $3 per car. School will be held at Racine First " information. Baptist Church Monday throu~h TUPPERS PLAINS • O@nge June 11 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily - TUPPERS PLAINS • Round Township Truatees meet SanD-day' for children age two through high - and square dance Friday from 8at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the school. Everyone welcome. ;;;; 11:30 p.m. sponsored by the Tup· clerk, Patty Calaway . f.:t~ Plains VFW Post No. 9053 RACINE • The Racine Chapter . ·es Auxiliary. Music will be by RACINE • Star Mill. Park wt'll No • 134 • Order 0 f the Eastern Star, . Smoky MOuntain Drifters. Callen· present its font night of entertainwill meet Monday at 7:30p.m. "· will be Red Carr and Melvin Cross. ment for the season on Saturday at Evetyonc welcome. 7 p.m. Groups include Out of the RA<;INE - Racine Village and The Classics. Public Council meets Monday, 7 p.m .. Blue ;~ REEDSVILLE ~ The Qlive invited. Bring lawn chaiis. Chicken Star Mill Park. " Township Trustees wiD meet Friday at7:30 p.m. ai the Shade River noodles and hotdogs will be served. LET ART • Letart Towns.hip Slale Forestry Building. SUNDAY Trustees meet Monday, 7 p.m., • RACINE · • Kiser family offtce building. _ CHESTER • The Ladies Auxil· • iary of the Chesler Fire Depanment reunion, Sunday, Stat Mill Park, Racine. • RACINE • Vacation Bible ~ · \Viii hold a yard sale Friday from 9 School at the Racine Nazarene . a.m. to 4 p.m. Donations of items RACINE • Kenny Wiggins will Ch. urch will be Mon. dad, through · will be accepte4. present a program on litter control F0 da 6-8 30 h y, : p.m. nag y. Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Reorga- . - LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full nized Church of Jesus Christ of · PubliC Notice :: Gospel Church in Long -Bottom Latter Day Saints, Racine-Portland. i·wm have preaching and .singing Public invited. PU8UC NOTICE Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve The · Bedford Townahlp •.. Reed and focal singers. Public RACINE - 11th annual George Truateaa . .. hold e Publlo Hearing lor the 18M Budget ' invited. Fellowship feUows. Holter Jr. clescendants reunion Sunon June 14, 1183 at die Town day at the home of Jim and Karen Hlllat7:UO p.an. MIDDLEPORT • Feeney Ben- Holter Werry, Court Street Road, AU alllzana are Invited to ;nctt Post No. 128, Am.erican Racine at 1 p.m. Brini pictures and .attend and provklewrttten or ; Le~on AuxiliarY. will hold a sale potluck dish. Rain wi1f not cancel. . oral ocmmanta oon_.g at the part across from the annex ,CaD 949-2746 or 247-2344 for furthe Townahlp anUra pra·on Mill Street on Friday and Satur· ther information. ~e wta be avallday at 9 a.m. In case of rain, sale •bll lor publlo JnapaoUon .. !will be Saturday only. upon raqunl altha home ol MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend the clark until Jun• 30, 11113.. Community Band will present its • POMEROY • DA V members third and final program of the sea·- J. Ridge Sha. . 4277,. Helwig • will be sellirig "forget-me-nots" in son Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Meigs OH 48771 Middleport and Pomeroy on Friday Junior High Auditorium. · (1)4; lTC ' from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. SYR,ACUSE - Syracuse Fire PubliC: Notice . SATURDAY Department will hold a chicken · CHESTER - Chester High barbecue Sunday beginning at 11 PROBATE COURT OF .. School alumni and dance will be a.m. Cos! is $4 for a half of chickMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF C. B. 8hahM . lib Clle.-lhahan, DECEASED CASE NO. - = -·Cleric }Iarrisonville happenings ·· Mrs. Nellie LO..Ve has returnllll from California where she spent :,Cveral weeks visiting two brothers · end her son, Corky. • Mrs . Bessie Graham , who r~sides at Overbrook Center in Middlepon, was an overnight guest • of her son, Harold, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Will, Michi· ,gao, spent several days as guestS of her sister, Becky Foley and family. Will came to attend the funeral of ·liis brother. · · Gerald and Shirley Simpson, .Racine, visited her sister, Delores .. and Raymond Donohue. Geraldine Ross, Ona, W.Va., ancl Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stanely and Emily, Albany. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley. Helen Bible and Linda Finley and families, Columbus, visiter their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotterill, over Memorial Day weekend. . A~un ~nd Kcnda Armstrong, Cancmnata, ·spent Memorial week· end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. 271144; DOCKEI' N; PAGE "On May 17, 1•1, In the Malge County Probata Court, C11e No. 271144, Mary RMltollal,.710 All1on, Waehlngton PA 11101 end Banlord il. lhlhan. Jr., 1m BA.I bol Lana, Claei'WIIer, FL 34111 . . . appolnlad eoExaouton ollie -te ol C. B• ....,._lib ' tiona end Jaaua.- da... ol propoaadaotlonaendolclr•ft IOIIoM are atetad. Final eodone may be ..,pu~ec~, In wriUng, within 30 dap oltha date of thla nodoe, to the Environmental Board of Ravlaw,RM.300,23tE. Town St., Columbua, OH, 43215. Notlol ol any appeal ahafl ~ Iliaci wtth die cllreciOr within :.:: :-o,.:,:;::e::,'::: Any pariOn ..., aubmll comment. and/or a maatlng any draft action within :10 day• of 111a dale lndlciiiCL "Action", .. uaed above doll not Include... regarding t.mlly. eldata; a publlo ,_ung m1y ~~~J~=~r:f,.P:'!; I i Check •I ..., 12 & 18 ·Mow•• 992·3470 . • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.·Thur 5·10 pro Fri-Sat 5-11 pro . ............ OWNEI: ClOSED WEDNESDAY r I FIIWKING AVAILUU MORRIS ' EQUIPMENT :,, ·992•3577 · Covers, Carpet, '30 HOUR POMEIOY, OH. 30 yra. experlanca. , 11,...-t113 510 N. 2nd Ave. WALKER Alll!l' Paris and Service Mowers • c•atn Saws Wttdeaters {614) 992-7878 FrM Eatlmetee, Low Colli. :· Work Gue!"nleed : 614·949·2911 or J&L INSULADON FrH Eatlillltn R1placement Windows . · VInyl Siding •• 614-593·5010 . 5-Z+I Rooting Cellue tor s~r,-cg~:J=:::. NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF iN OUR HOME. 1' 614·992-7698 v~ of the river with badlooms, one bath, cl1y water a -age. Mltltlleport, ,......,, ••1.., ~ 614·992·7144 D. I. IOSTON RIVER FRONT LOTI- Mony to chooM Iron'!, located I~ Longbottom area and SR 338 Raclna area. Varloua tlze., prlcea. call fer mon1 delllilal . : MIDDLEPORT ·lith • Hu 11-11 roorna, 4 bedroorna, and 2 lull bathe. Lock at die eldru: hu maintenance fraa lldlng, heat pump, fllncecl backyard, open elallway, lormal dining room will bey wlndowa, tun baaamen~ and 1111 cloM to the lldocola. $46,500 RUTLAND • Haw Uma Road • Spacloue lol, 3112 acres in ~and a cut glngsrbraad trimmed, 1112otory home with 3 badlooma, 3 porchea and equipped klldoen whloh hu been ramocleled. . Formerly $28,000 • NOW AVAILABLE AT $25,000 POMEROY ·Union A.... A one etooy home with 2 bedrooma, dining room, ivlng room, ldtchen, and ,_ bath on ·die flrtt ftoor. Thera Ia a ·large flnlahed rooin In the buamant. Ha 2 poochat, carport, ond alaoge new deck. . $25,000 DOmE TURNER• ..,.._................................- ... 112 1•2 BRENDA BFERI .. --·-···--······-···········..... 111 1011 DAR~E STEWART ..............- .............................. 111 till SANDY BUTCttER-................................................112-1171 JERRY IPRADUN0..~ ............_.. ~.................(304) 112-1488 ' • . ~ ' BR 124 jul; befora en1aring Ruland ila.IIQ acte Iarin older hemet on prope11y along will atorage building•. a~ AJ.""~I<l~iG wlroyaltlesl PaaiUreltillable a timber ground, i $115,000 1 ' . MINERSVILLE· BR 124 80 x 100 vacant lot gNat trailer al,. with hock ups on site, graliel driveway, beautiful river vieW: $6,000 ! ' • I SR 325 nur Danvllla- 112+ acre farm has nice laying ground, will mobile home with additiona, .fiAtplece, cellar: bam, garage, hayland, paatuAI & woods. Peaoeful, I Mttlng. $72,500 . WE WANT TO BELL YOUR HOIIEI LET US WORK FOR YOUII < HENRY E. UMEnOII, GRAVEL .& COIL lb~~~~ • .Hawcn l L Writenl ROOFING f, .NEW- REPAIR 1 l' Gutters ! Down1pouts ~ : ; Gutter C~Mnlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 ; Backhoe Dozer Work MARTECH INDUSTRIES • • (614) 992·7878 •. ' ll . ... yourself with a brand-new, quality sewing machine. Our store made a quantily purchase of HEAVY DUTY SINGER sewing machines which are of rugged construction and carry a 25-year warranty on some' · paris. Their performance is guaranteed to make you a satisfied sewer. These Singer models will sew leather, silk, appliques, monograms, make button holes; tree arm and much more. Suggested list $299.99. Your price with ad THIS WEEK ONLY $189.99, SINGER SAV~GS and SINGER QUALITY. Master Car~, Visa, Layaway Monthly Payment Plan. ,. PLACE: The Fabric DATE: JuH 4 thru · Junell · Shop\· . ( Rlln JOE· I.SAYU SIRE 614·742·2138 3-+113-1 BISSELL & COIISIIUCnOII .... H._s 3-15-111-th\ and small ---1~ .......... :r:=:. . . .:~=:;:===~ . .......u•• ; l OFFIC:E..-.......................................................... _-112•2881 HAULING • ••' • MIDDLEPORT· 2 unit apanment building good reniaJ In-Inland Euy ex1ra Income IASKING $13,000..... MAKS AN OFFERI · . ' J with' ~ 1 1. LicensedL l•surtd & Bonded FR1:E ESTIMATES (614) 742·2345 I:00-4:00il _ . _ , ........ ';L- lilllate, ..... . M, i'lnl Tlmol 'TIIurwlu• .eatUrdaJ. Auto-....tals .Sprint Tfme .Speeial Weed...... CIDIIIM All - · "WWIM - . Toole. ADIIHtllDII, c.naAJioiiMI mM 811 I ·-v... RODGERS E-1 WeAiaoHava 1l12 ---.:... ':'f_ .. 1 915-4473 667 179 "' EICIYiftH (614) 667·6628 • ..... ~~.:e..On -~~ ,o , _ , · - HI • . ~ = -·Don,..... :..; Ann ou nceme nt s PI•UIJ, Olllo Pia,._, . - """' I ......... lll_ a.4-M, .,\1111..... ... I- l j ....ill. 7 ..,_, .. """-Landfltl lliwiN ... ,...,.,DooM... lid. Hpal. ~ ~ Iloilo, o1uno 411, - ~Ill . . - . - , . ~~ ~ Willie ,.._ _-. - ____ pnl 2 '-!!litJ """' 41h • 1111,- II?. - ..... • oluno W, UOoii>-4:0Cipllo,' Ill ~ lillhlftll ............. -.- ,_ ...,.,. - -· -= -l- --. - . ...-1'FNIIJan,'iO~·---· IIMt ~. Kta~ ~ 11 QL - Com lot - ..,..,.... oluno ltill:cDaw IPI_.. - .. •wd••• o5 -. and ...... 3 Announcement• ~'::""..!r~On'1.:1 '"" - Mil IIMd Whloh a.. To Rlww JuM 7U. Ifill I 'rf•••n. VII!DW """' ~. ~ Elm II.. ilootni. ..-_ ...., a c.;,, ...-, 1rA Ohio;-:._.,-. ..._,lllc. Rain • I ' P i - ea.. CarUatl ta.ao EnltY ..-... ......- 2 Clanal June Hill. m IIJdlop ton 1.-.., lid. IIW Dooow-hOII:.oolta6Dom, IM-211 1101 111oC:Wir a l wd, 1 112 - 0U1 15M 'Cnabl - - EX011C LADES UVE 1-IODI• 7110 la.JO.mbn. JIC.YIIA 1 . - !,alva w;.;;;;... Cti:td...~. 1 11111-1118 ll:loftlln. , ... Hoe I hold lleml.. 1 - tllh - . Dop tan IIIITREI8 IIAIIONNA L.I¥E 1- I I t II en.; a.n Riding IJ00..,....1111 li2 min. 1.0 ... Cllllnintll•,.....a, liiNICoYI8A11o. O..WIJ TIICior And Mac"' Lawn""'"•· tel _ . okllhla, P' lao •· aqub-IW, ...... .:U..4U ...... _ ..... .... -"'!"'!:,r"._ ..., - ..- - . _ ... - . • IIOIIJ llod, -. I ~h. June lnl IIWII - Latooil Folio, Ohio. ~ au- . ~ rlinl _ . . , . ._ "!!!!_• tllh luinl.... ;,.. holob ~ ~* &.."i:: oliild..r, alatlito.. ttl • .,..La .... ...... -w..• •• wiiiiii •• "" Hgta., -a,; u=.~=!'lat: ~=~ ..... llr 'ilillcl ---. ....... eon Roell; llldwell. ' 2 Fro•t Struts e Leltor e 4 YANIIIi.. 1129.95 +lax .:U.. 41h, tllh. 0...11111 OUI 211, Ruga, lion TIE PAY CONNEC'IION 1 . - 1M, bland JIIO.SI37 12 11+ mill a ll!uoh ~~aoat 1GO'a of -ina man In . , . t"!"'hl. Oafphona h CCI """' llh, .., dl 112 'l'hW AVII'IUeti'-P'ts'WOIMMl lbOCA Ft.: l¥allJ CtalhM, ~•4 Giveaway IAia eon-n~;;~~~~ ~ 11! ~~i;;jj~-.i;i M Kllllo,-. ..... IIIII a.k - · I 111M OUI Loll. And Otilor , . 'llllu '10111. ·:·MARTECH INDUSTRIES Steel Sales No order too small or too large Orders welcomed (614) 992-7878 FAX {614) 992· 3053 . EAGLE$ .· CLUB I 1dan1W..., ldtt-. I ...... - . IJDti-. I W_. Old PIIIIOI-, I ...,, aloa llkiiiW ifall lillapiNor_,.,. - · Caii~M-41~-7041. Kitt. . Ia MHIIIS. I ..... - . 114- bOlt- Ta ---,Adult cata, 11W!Ie-1117. , .......... ., Bab' J'Na a.rtlfe• IIRUI FUE ends-ding. Sheub end TIW Trimming l R.-J R fd1nlll a C.t-.lllllll . Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ALSO- DY OUR NEW . VINYL SElL DIM 24 H-r Portallle Welelq S.. wk:e. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES . . _....,..,..._ .. _ _ ........, ..... oid:l IISTALUI RICES OPENERS INSTALLED -4ell. t.7-$275.00 Y. H~$200.00 16a7-S450.00 WltiJ 2 '""' ,,.., 6 i.oat & Fopnd $1.00 PU FT. TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING HOURS: 7:30!1m . 5:00pm Mon • Fn 7:30om • 12:00pm Sat ?::rc..~ - '!how ...., ....... ........ ...... _ , . . . . _ - lll&lllf A--. ""''*UJ.N,June4-lb.RalnW' JuneJ. v... - lnl • 011. """"' .,.- lnl ... · - - - 4111. ....,. __,_ 41h • tll"tll!! .... _..., ..'-= - ..,., ........ Cit - . , ---~ 1-1,--175--. . 1Ill=,._,,104.-. """'*'-·* IAIIfJ ,AIEL IIAIA81 HOI - · Dlaio. r.::.% .:"1 - a-n Mowing, FertHizlng, W11 dlttg, · IMEIICIH GENEUL liFE •nd ACCIDENT INSQUNCI COMPANY On 4 ldtlo,. to lllvwwaj, OaUipoila Gnor aid, ........- Cudf ....~ .... · IIW IIAIIIIIUIICI t4f.2Hiw I-IONI7·1460 ~ _ . . . . _ _ ••1. . .. ' Nlw Ill I'Gr R!!llnl e:4& p.m. . &p.ciiii.Eerty Bl:d IIIMIRG and TUE & SlUMP UMOYIL ....... T- Opal,.,. • IN POMEROY t100 Paruff · Thle ad good for 1 · FREE eerd. Lie. No. 0011-32 =• . ::• .;:. _ ,lnl...,., -. .... .Thlw....., __ ~-.a c-llwd, ~---.-. ::: - .,·t~':l-ld8 . ~ Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent lox .189 Middleport, o•lo 45760 (614) 843·5264 992-6,15 Tilll OM! -Old : .~a.: ' ,--., T-, Dot1a. W I t1 ........ PI EVERY THURSDAY FREe EITIIIATII I~. llidgl. , _ Family; &14.'l:la-:'h. 111.110, 614·446·0736 ••t Prices St•rt•nt If 31904LNtll•• (rMkiHtl I0 ~ COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL (111614-992-7171 'ServiCe aOOZERS eBACKHOE ·•TRACK LOADE;RII1 •TRUCKING . 4/29/91 ' ' New Wiring, Rewiring, · Trouble·Shootlng Tanks, Leach.Lines Repair & Installation Lice••••, •••Ired •••ao•••• LAWN CARE Mhltlleport, Olllo • $7,000 omeroy, llddllport & VIcinity 24 HR. EMERGENCY IEmCE CALL 614·992·7878 ............. ..... :;a· ••• 3 EBLIN'S ELECTRIC IIWIR PROBLEMS nw~ ' G.reat _...,Need Reasonable Rites '' 124· ...... -.-. ...,..,.. Qull """'· 1 ~. Wodo J, - - - - - - FrldiJ ......... p CALL 992·6123 t MINERSVILLE • SR -. Sunday Cells) ' ouliiiY PLUaiiNG ' .... Muoli - 2/12192Jtfn State Rl 7 "Inspiration•" Flower Shop ' Reduced. Priced at $38,500 - ....... {614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 •=••' A uuasile1 Chaak prfoea .... : 1hle 11 on approx. 4 actee. (No ' MARTECH INDUSTRIES Gellng ' 1. 4 ! -. 614·992·7643 Steel ·Fabrication and Welding Dependable · 9Ift be youra when you pwd1ue lhla 3 bedo oom, 1 bath, story homl with a lull e.-t, Sponilh lock Interior, vinyl aiding, and large bam that has llnlahed rooma upstairs. All ...... Ill.,,...... and tJoil, .,.., - Stratton MTD, Fryan, ' I. D.C. Repair. canter'.i PICKUP and DEUVERT Houra 96· M-F.I-3 Sat. , Cloeed Sunday , 949·2104 1 I Middleport, OH POMEROY • Rocfgprlnga Rd. ·A beautllul country lltlng h -lun, H, IIIII win , Glaaa, clrtt'T,'+t f?,~ Clll . Con I lilt n I• 771---.~~ liD PIMI1 liM. fl!a .... _,_.. _ ,, Trotllna - . ~~- ~a11 ,.... ......__, a;lulan. ..,....._ .....nan, Authorlzad: Briggs & 205 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES t %::::=====~-11 JBmH~.-n• 992·2n2 Huc:lllnere, g<Jnvertlble ToP.• · llddla"r'o Ohio "::::::;===;:.::=~ L===;:==~ • p, CHARLIE'S MOWER REASONABLE RATES St. II. 7 ,,.. FQUndatlo• loof Inside ••• Out , 5-l•fl-l - SMAU DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY. WORK _.. UMESTONE a.. DELIVERY SERVICE MARTECH INDUSTRIES -n ,. . . . ~=-"&r=:.t~ L~.~-·.'~.c.~•.... ..... l7. . _ _ _ _ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 · ~lumblng Installation and Repairs. c......... J&T·HOME IMPROVEMENTS Custot1) Seat · 36358 SR7 .BISSJLL BUILDERS, INC. _ .................... Man Side HIH Rd. (CO. · CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR . SIZED UMESTONE Call 614-992· . ,. 1 6637 -ECHO lR~ERS .. RUSHCBJTERS Rebata1 on ...Ws. Real Estate General . 428-1088 1Ja .... •H2·1776 CLOSEt THIISDAY 5114111311fn MON.-FRI.t-8; I~T....130 IUN.1a-O IUIIAIDS IUIIIOUII Moa.·FrL 10:00.2100 Real Estate General GAUIILD A¥1., N811'tluM Open Mon.-S.C. •s CLOSED SUNDAY '"' Middleport, Ohio HOUISt 992·7553 WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP -IIIAL 11111181 .U 0UOAOUI 0:: 1 BUY • SELL • TUDE Slfll. 2 __, Si. ldap. Prapoaed aollona_. becomt llnal IIIII- a Wilttan adludlcaUon hearing raq11·the aubrnittad :10 ilay10f tuuanoawithin date; I" Price ILL FUTS••""""""""""""" 5 ' ILL HAIGIII IISIOS•••15 : ILL 4• POIS..................so• ·, Ill TIIIS •• ,uoooouoo2"' OfF (304) 773-5585 _Shacle River Saddle Shop 36970 Wlwloatl POM'oy,OWo SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE l 6;1;4o:9:9:;2:=·~=2~:!:Jn~ ~=~~~~~=OH=·=~ THE BOOK BARN COMPLIJI AUTO UPHOUTERY .Eliectlw datea o111na1 .... $ (I) 4, 11,11 LicENSED and BONDED (OI!PA) fMI weak. Retail '19.99 D/RR . Our ,Sale . End OITht I••••• CIUI-Otlt 1•1• · AaanoY Great Selection.of Be®tiful Patterns han, d1 ~ 1111Cf, late ol Port• tend, Ohio. RobMI E. luck Probete Ju dgl 'Clark NOliCE -=~:':Y,,:' Just Arrived... ·2000ROLLS a-.. IIIIa. , (former Muon lan•) 3rd & Pomeroy Stre!lla Muon, WV 011' : I'J;:P::H::. Envii'Gnmantal Prolectlon IMPERIAL 411; NOTICE OF APPOINT· MENT OF FIDUCIARY Ravlaed C!lde. leo. 2111.01 HAU~~tt~;!,ne, Dirt. GriiVill and Coat Arn•lcan Legion Feanay-Bannett · Poet 12ll. Your klndne.. and thoughllulna.. meant 10 vary much to our .. ... SERVIa and Ia IPP- bla lo EIR. Wat• Line Rapla~~t proJect on Depot, Main, S. lem, Llrldn, Locuat, Union, Hill, Collegl, Mulberry, ,..._ aon, Bryant and LongS.,_.., (I) 4;1TC :' PONDS S~PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER • . UNES ,BASEMENTS& Public Notice PUBLIC HAUUNG pracdodby~adaollon BULlDOZING sold. 1 Card of Thankl Stele Route 331, Recine, PH, Publlo No ..... date 1-27~. 11-lvtna•tan:OhloRJver, Facility Daaatpllon: Power Plante, Permit ~o . OIB00018'FD. . • Final approve! ol Pial'• and apaclllodona. Board of Publlo ·Alfal!l, Rultend, OH, En.ctlve date DI-ZW3, 111lalnal1ollonnot I&C EICIVIDNG Saturday, June 5th Carleton School In Syracuse Singles-$3.00 Couplea • $5,0Q Snacks, SWMta & Soft drinks will be Pt. FIIPP?nl & Vlc:lnlty Galllpol.. &VIcinity Ito•• Western Dance en, baked beans, macaroni salad and roD. Desserts will be available. The Dally Sentinel Page 7 • Ol'lflOIII & VIcinity ~ - 01 IOal Cobtnot, letllr*J, 0 I I rgee CIWk Ad, 015 ill. T. 8 PubliC Sale &Auction �NEA Cro••word Puz.ae ACROII 1 Tent Mille- PHILLIP ...,.... 11 Hone color 12 IF Wllllr ww-.::1:.........,....,_ ........... . . -. •--.rar....,_ ......_.. ..llllcae '-14 On COIIdiUon wl tllel Iuten.. :::.m ::::ao.-- ---.....- ..\du ............. 17 Sun 11011 111 Grlcldtr org. 20W. .Inll- (f•ling llllldl 21 Ileal unll. •u EA8T ada ._.IIIII, T\llt Wllh Con11 .11071 :1127Atlor7p.m. +854 . I 4 S2 22 SOUTH .• AI085U +s .A7 Vuloerable: North-South Dealer: West S..lll • F111di1Cidi 33 Fannstor 8ale ~.v. a....,.. Dllw l 2• •• DOC II •~aCoutts-.­ llpoll& 2 ...... fola,Hot ...._w/2 I Real Estate --On Fumlahecl Rooms ftlll. -~-··d--. .... lht Feclorol Foil HoutlngA<:I ..... .--........... ,..._ .......... ...... -111!-· ...........c: •• ........ -....... ..... _,a=.-· ~~~r~~na··--­ -*4. ...... -.•-wv. .......... -----.......... :'I.e:= .............. ,, ..... ,... Cll--·.,.. ·-- I ~-- ·' 1821111 .. - Dlo .... 1* Counlr - .ofPA -~ · IIIP, Corlolon·- ern -· Olllo411?1. .. I t IIT!flatlon or cbcrtmlnauon; 36 Real Ealale Wanted Tills ne_.,wllnol knowingly """""' advertlttmtrU tor real lltllt . . - IS 1n 111o1111on ollht llw. Out readers lf'tl hlnlby lr'OIIIIlld lhllllldwllllgo edvertiHd In ttis newtPaper are avalllbll on an equal """"""'*'~ bolls. -.. • - ft-lopllo, 11 CCII - .= -talelornni.C:O.= 01 Pllllt,- - · - ·11M. - To IIIII ot lllld - - . _ - ..u~...:.,.Mdp;,; ;'"'~~~~~~-~h~l~b~o~ld-;,...~m~~ ..... .•. - . : 114 - Rentals :: 114 - ..... -Ina ID IIIII• 3 or I bud Wll ""'-1n -nand gooc~-. lion, . . . - pot-. lolling, .,.. 41 Houlll lor Rent u. -~-· ·p • meahll-. ... m 31ti•uHowa. RIMtlwwl r.1ercha11d1Se - -- Rntaorolar, 7, Odllpdb • f44Mio: -1111,fK-4*1241. Uveatock 11LL SET M'( TEACI-IER WOULD I-lAVE 61VEN ME ALL ''A'S" IF I LOOKED Fll~10 11t 1111 CL Dare ,._ 74 LIKE TI-llS .. : MolorcrCIN lodoe-Foni-,4WD wllh ..... flrdnollo ........ 5' ttn! lllhlng -.IM,'JIIW4M. Olhtr 64 ___ ....__ YOU StfOUt..l> tiAVf SO£.l> f,AN,tiiSfS, !0 YOU YJOuLPN'1 IE Dl~tCTLY INVOI.V~l>. ~=~- FIIIIID ........ -,t100,DII a... ._.'!f:lnl ............ ,..- ......, - all lull) .. Ml Akl dill. ..... Iii Pt..,..,. a.- Gold flilli' .. ...,,a.n••••••• 55 Building SUpplies ......... _, ...... autl aa II Dnlu-._ -., WI I nlo, DINol l'ronl ,...,_ _.............. Palt·Timl To Olt.r luat 11 ............... tull'alt OR RENT..Z-OWN (NO DEP08I'I) DUT1111E FURNI8HING8: " - " ' Iron 1'11111 W/4 Cllelrw: Fen look Roalol!'ll a..tr Ill; ~-··-- --Wor'•tdi.OO BORN LOSER · r AAV l PIA'( •I •••• ~ltle'. RIR ~ NOll, fA.Y lDJ£? M!Jclem lln't always best> By Jell\'ey McQuain A cleanser or antiseptic for killing genns is a GERMICIDE ("JER-mihside"•· If you'd kill for another word that ends like the noun GERMICIDE, uiat's HOMICIDE. ..Mn Q. What's the matter with "masters' 11.00.2' ,.... ~ ..... -..... Or • 0111 . 141. 101).4 I • ~-11ouft,u ........... 30W7NIU 01'1154137. degrees"? Does it need to be corrected? AND WINTHROP P.ll. llon .eot. . GOOD USED APPUANCEI w.~, • .,Appll-ll oelllgenl..., .. _ VIne=~~~ e-.73111, 1· ·~~--~~~--~~~ WHAT MAI<E!e '101..1 WI~ = ..::r.:-c.:;,..~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 UMr.air c' 1 "*"'IR•.t40i hlah - .... _ _ _ lnwn .. ~ --·filii. ...... - ......-.4-, ......... . .=---·"' . , ,. . --:a ~ ili7.~- ,_, IN 11-IIS, ....... 31 Ten Y~tr~· 37~111 IIIII (2wdl.) ' 47 P,_hlar •: 48 --....--. ... 1110 lw. llld 4 ' ,, q.!(Jf &cti IIH4Irln the clptw . . . . for lnCithlr. 'RMKYK'V RMCA C . PI Y K LINTAJ, 0 I R T DCA M K 0 F. ' ,_...,.at ......... r. R I CAH HI . OTIK R M .K Y K 'V R I .' , (MKCIWEKT./MR ... DMC .PFTIA) VTHHTDX LIEK . " PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I think I lOOk five YQI'1 oil my dld'o lila w11111 I • ~ told him I wanlld to be an actor." - (Siege actor) Nlare ~"'' _., ., . ' ' WOlD lAM.I '" O four Rearrange letters of scrambled words low I 10 form four ~lftplo wo,-dsl UTTAN I ·- I I I t.. I · l--,lr.5 ~ K_,.,_:_;;.I I RB S _,,~ The doctor had a simple lormula for people with nervous r indigestion. If they p<ayed golf ~:::~::::::.:-::_:-_-_..l_ ...J-~..., he told them to slop and if they I " A N R0 T E -s A M0 R s . "•, ' ' I didn't he told them -· --···. 1--.,.;,6;.....;.;.,..:..:..,..:1:.....;,.,7.:-,.--1 C) Compleie tho chuckle quoled -J.. _J., _1.. _1.. ~.L--J. by ftlling in ttle missing words L you develop from ste;p No. 3 below. ... -" ' • ' • . • " • ... SCRAM-LETS , .. ,, .. CELEBRITY tkHw CIPHER CoooiHtty C!- cra,. ,rpiOgl"""'•""•• ncr..eect from t.y flmoul ""'*- p.- Mel..,..._ _T_:'_u~_;~_;~_'....;S_@_~~~~~~P04Y,~S· I .... .....,.. IIIIIHhiPtd clock 11 llebr•• . ·; 111011111 53- 1110111 m ,....,_.,.....,._ .. ,.,n .... . 43 .... .,... : !t,'{i.,_ 11 F.... EquiPment : .......... which signs are .roniaiit1cally perlaci·f,;; you, Mail sl! plus a long. eell-addressld, Slamped envelope 10 Malehmalcer, c/o this newspaper , P.O. Box 4485 , New York,. N.Y. 10183. CANCI!R (June 21-JIIIF 221 Rely mora upon your own judgm~nlloday lhan Uf!OII' -· -. ' 40 EINDpt• · W.1lL ~ 8AGm'ARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dac:. 21) Be ' mislic regarding youi financial needs bul alto be reaislic, Don 'l spend whal don'lhtve hoping lo covar ~later. BERNICE CAPRICORN (Die. 22·Jen. 11) In lor a pannershlp arrangement to be BEDE OSOL ally effectiveloday. both panlea muat be · the adv ice of associates who lack your· com~ete accord in al areas. Even a experience. 11 they miiCIICullta, !heir mil-· deviation could hurt ta1c11 could be gruler lhln yourw. ' •, AOUARiua (Jin. 20-Feb. 18) You'd LEO (July 23-AUO. 221 Guard against inci· , keep an vYe on lhe clock today if you naliona loelay to sweep lhlngs undao lha · .. to maonlaln a prOducllve schedule. rug in hopei thltlilultionl will work them.' you begin to faH behind, ~ could be very eelveo out Kleft unattended. , ' . ficulllo CIICh up agan. VIIIGO (A11g. 21·8ept. 22) Grallfying PIICD (1'111. »>lllrcci:IO) Social grat:esl , 1 • none~tenlial needs could exceed your could be more nnponw lhan usual loday. ' ' ' June 5• 1tltl3 , budget tOday II you Itt youo .axtravegenr Be on guaid in 11'0\lP involvemanls so • ' j' whims dOmlnete. Prtctlcl prudlnca al all· · ,dcll'l'l lly or do anylhing lhll could lam•llh I Yoor proapacl~ 'for the year ahead look. 11me1. . • _your mage, . rathilr hopeful, However. you mull be care· LIBRA (lepl. 23-0ot. 231 Serious career ARIES (llllrch 21-Aprlllt) ,Wilen dating I fullo malce the mGII of IICh OIII)Or!Unily In matters ehould not be treated indifflrtfllly with aubon:tlntnla or people 'n your order 10 rup Ill fullall l'tWifdl, loday nor lhllvld 10 elaler.dlte. Slluallonli tOd~y. be kind and loleranl, bul GE.INI (lii8Y ·21.Juna 20) Dltelpllne In thai d e - prlorlly lhould be given Priori· ' overindulge t.hom In order lo gein their yDi!r IMiartaf tWiirl i1 1 muet loday. Mlkl ty, .. ~· ~COUld biCidirl. due with what roo hive without bOrniWinll, ICORI'IO (Oct. 114-Nov. ill) T,..t Olhlrs" TAURUI (April »111J 20) TOday I you from olherw AIIO avoid biking lfliCiilltivl' conalderalaly today but·~ utlng na1- hOpiiO manlpuiiW. olhars through fi!Omltriekl In unf~mlilar areas. Know where to _..ry. lnQ1cellly coutd damagalha )'elation· i .u roo can, deliver 1 could Jum out to be a JoOtt for romancs and you'll find lt. The ship inaiMCI of bolstering 1 pai't ago. diiMtrous m • -· ThOH to .whOm roo . Astro-Grapn Malellmaklr instantly rev~~ls , .. , · ;_;__;. . . .. millie a commilrnent will Clll in lhe !M'~,.J : 33- fico · ;. 34W~e , 35 Puncllllllaft llllrk rltlon,IIIUII ....., A-. ......,._..,._ • COURS~ • llnllllr • IIIII. -IIIDekConi Conlw 1 w· ...•OfDn tile On r.:tn: n Pl... 111-4' I A.M. .a:liO PJI. W OutlfiY And E I ..._ ~ 11 .Cw....., fOr y., - . C... Coli U. for "...... 114 ttl 1227. - , 1tl fvJ, 1... , I 21 . . . . '·': 2tl HockeJ .. ' 32 ,.,.,...~ FJ(AMtNE ALL MI'EelS Of' MIIIUtJ 80ftl8 ~FIISIN6• ~; ( a.lglunl 8 Kin of uun" F=resco - Notch • Cameo - Kennel - AFTEI~NoGii. , "My Dad is so wealthy," bragged one fellow to his .- roommates, "that when my Morri had morning sickness he had it moved up to the AFTERNOON." ~~~---......_;....;.__ _...........__Iii;;;,..:..;,__ _~ --· '* 080, 114-» .-,loho ,.._,c,..t 2 A letter 27~~a A. Yes, it does. A master of arts or master of science holds a MASTER'S Cor MASTER'S DEGREE). Note that apostrophe is needed whenever degree .is named. Even wHen a ·':~:,~;h:•:•~;more than one, however, it possessive MASTERlS 1reonao:n1 the same, Use "master's de~;:;~=an~tcd~i:f;o~~lhera disagree feel withfree the apostrophe, educate them. ll ,.._.,.... ..... ::._- - · m:.,.... PICKENS PURNilVRE Ns:JU.... .... ...... .............. 111 mi• Rd. Pt. PI nt, WV, ..........1410. ~==~~ ...... - "Rock 1111 1 River In zsC...... . •_ OUR LANGUAGE !..L:'- =:-.... "' J::i: ~,Ji uv... Open I A.ll To I bll beartloeen on dummy's ' wv. =!1~~:..--: After cleariDtl trumps, declarer wilmerl. Pets for Sale -!!'! -~-1141 ..... .. ;c.... .Full ; 4 Of Iauth 11 Tlllllon .. ' 5lnclnel DOWN • 23 llllillcll Wett led a club to bll But now East couldn't attadl hM1rto.J -111-4d1, lot.- ._ ...... In the but If he loaer on the bll club ...--.otiCII114~ .... CloildO- Gold--...-.. a VI'RA I'URNI'IURI 111 ... 1'111 Or 111 ttl 1121 "10 D!\Y lAIII AI CASH tl HcMM dl¥: ' 10CIIIel . . . . . Pua Pua Pua switched~~~~@~~ · ~wiD llooll,llrloll, _ _ _ _ · Household Goods 3 llllu'l mo!Mr 4 Tweolnah ; Eut the other table, West led the cleaylng the kinl- With the would have led the 10: two higher. Knowing the South didn't waste woa In blllld with the ace IIJid bll diamond. Wett won with ' Nutrllon Prldl'Gta Ami• Aold llodr Gilt'• - · ... Hay&Qqln ~ lnFIIId,tllllell, _ ....... ... ... --- The--.. .... PEANUTS Far 5 10c1 • - Pontaa. l'onl IINneo I. nT N-: 11W4111C117. :...~ ...... - : Ul'lnlln ..... lnloll ....... Llllurl I $ 111M - . IUDO. : IINolliO0r CJIIIr, C.idlllllil I v- Old 2 _ _ ..... =-.:=;;:':1:"..;,::1::. 47 Wanted to Rent ..._ , liO Or .... - Con ,..._, _ _ _ 2 ""' - · Ollloo , .., . _Doell. ... ~ h .... 1*-77. !!!9 63 .~ ~=u...:-.:=. ,.l;IP1114 Crutoa Paa Different systems fill' bonor leads have been proposed through the years. At the moment,."zero or two higher" Is In vogue. If a defeoder leads a niDe or 10 (or jack, for some pairs), be Is anJIOUllcing that he !las zero or two higher cards in the suit. So the niDe would be led from, s;~y, 1-8-x-• or K-10·9·>;, Clever; but as with all eoaventlons, ·an opponent is watcblng too. Today's deal, from a matcb in York, was played in lour spades both tablet. In the auction · bearls was forcing. Tbll II '.Xpert practice to avoid the ·of 1 space-consuming jump to hearts. At the first table, Wet! led a tra111i- I tiona! club jack. Hoping it was the K-.1-10, South calledEast for ;~=~I 1queen. Unfortunately king. Declarer woa IIJid alely led bll diamond, but Wett sbot . with ace, cubed the club 10 to a bearl Now II' ~:!~~ avoid losing a trick In .vans & 4 WD~a Plgelor ..... ~:C\oc!rt=: •1100 oq. ft., I>U8d on roce, color, Nllglan, ........ C.. Ptoddll .. In - l l l d o u l o t - ... TV, Mi tt.ill 11111. 46 Space for Rent lmlatlon or diiCRmlnl.llon origin", onny.tnltnlton to maiCe any IUd'l pNI'ertnce, *J oolor oorn ~ 11 a..._'" """ tlaok ........., ........ wiOoltlaokl 11oe. .......... wllhoul...... wlh ......... cani. Avillalolo- -Contar, Ill. 2 .,.. • Pl. fill. Colt ea. 2:00 p.m., 101-'TD- "' - ~111"1 - prelerenca, llllgol to 19&8 advertise MX lamllaii8111US Of MIIOnal t~ry tvDe. :=.r';~h:::k.:: ,. . Porllot\11 _...b,. .. Ra"""" All•eal eState aavertlling 1n lhis newspapet It subjld 10 ...-·--··-old-. ... - ·= --2 73 lntemlllanll tnnd llnllll hop, · 110 · Nalth. tto.ooo Wll- Col 1ld1r 'a a:m dd,_. tw ttv. IMri, ........... 0111r, 114 1•1111. . . _ . , cable Tv. m:lal au awe. .... oil flllrtdria. 11111 a •• rg• ... ~~ome con- ,.~r~gen~ _, mn'nllllr, prJviCj Rei, ... _ .... mlnulle n r l"'ltrratiOnl, oountr 'Gavin, .,....7711. ...._ lllllonl 111M n.111c1 on,.. ~ lorlllll·-ar monlh. -1811nd 52 New York Indian 54 Fat 55 Author ol Roblnton By Pllllllp Alder . 35 Lola & AcnNIII• 45 2+ 2• Pus 50 New Yorlt'l A new toy saves a guess 1o1e $Itt; 12 ..,. • lnan Cui lille: ........., llynu.,_, . .rk -_ _ ~ IUD. ~.:=-- '="~ t+ tound 48 Trill Ql rldlo THANkY, lite: I HP Choln e311; Narlll IUfllx 47 CIMlufon of I · Opening lead: +J . OH · 411nch , _ lliii~,_Roa Pua Puo Pus Pus 1• ~ 54 Miscellaneous MerchandiU Well ~-.::ril. n..t .._ 24 An IXploelrl 25 Hulk Ol · wiiMtgrlln 211 Demolllhlt 21 Join IMarmr · 30 WWllarea . 31 EmbriCe . .QJU 41 llnlck llld - 42Thllw_.,. 43 Arlla•a 45 1160, llolllln 45 Conlplretm 1511elal wxrR'Ik? - - - AMwer .. , ••••••• ,..... AllrK~ g:tr.,ound 3ll ~=-.r:.. river menta II IIIJtNcal ALDER I 32 ) ', ·, "' .. •.• ' �- ... - - ..... ~ ...... __. ... ~ . ..... • By The Bend The Daily S~ntinel Sunday Friday, June 4, 1993 Page-10 • Beat of the Bend... by_ Bob Hoeflich . • . Well. most of us, it seems. got tbroul!b Memc;nial Day Weetend with us accompanying alumni reunions. Admittcdll, it is one of the best weekends o the year. A lot of "out people" who have rootS make that sentimental journey to .renew old memories and it's always good to see them again. There are some people who like those alumni ~eunions; some who don'L Then there arc some like Evelyn Gilmo~e of Pomeroy who jusalove the gct-togetbers. Evelyn always seemed, to overflow with enthusiasm about the Pomeroy High School reunions and so it was 'ironic !bat she should unexpectantly suft'er a heart auact this year the week of the 111nual cveDL Appropriately, services for her WfllC-IieJd on Satmday, the day of the reunion. Many ·former schoolmates coming into the community for the alunmi · events were shoc:ked by the tum of events and 1118iiy d them did drop by the Ewing Fl-.! Home to pay their fai?CCIS to Evelyn's family. Also uonic was the fact tbst Bill McQuigg of Ea$1 Aurora, N. Y.. stayed at the Holly Hill Inn for the weekend. The inn was the former home of bis late sister, Agnes McQuigg Webster. Bill was in town. to attend festivities for the . reun1on of the P.H.S. Class of · 1933. A member of the '33 class, Fred Crow, hosted a dinner for the group and their spOI1IICS at the Drew Webster Post 3~. Americ.an Legion Home on Fnday evenmg. The~e must have been about.20 of .the class on hand. Now domg a little mllh you can ftgUre !bat dlese peopie are moving right along. Amazmg, how well they get along and their spiiit is fantastic. · Tip Dye, looked upon as the P.H.S . ·greatest athlete ~y many, was on board for the reuruon of the class of '33. Tip in spite of ~is accomp)isluncnts always has mam·tained a slfiking humility. Perhaps, . !bat trait is' at least panially !eSpOIIsible for his successes. He and Mary live in Pon Charlotte, Fla., these days. By way, the fint time in years, a purple and white flag, the colors of the former P.H.S., was flown in front of the junior high school on alumni weekend. If you'll note, progress is belng made on improving the building which now is the property of Pomeroy Village. Windows have been replaced and doors are being repaired and painted. Next comes the roof which needs either milCh work or n:placcment At any rate, the junior high is a dandy structure and should end up being an auraelive spot in the town. 1obn Blsettnar; a Pomeroy Village councilman, filled me in on tlie progress being made on the s~tuie. He also advised me tbst the Po!DtliOy Fire Department will be staging a chicken and rib barbecue at the station on Butternut Ave., this Sunday with serving to begin at 11 a.m. The barbecue is open to tbe public. Hey, IIIli didn't the orange and blact flags lodt great flying in the Middleport business section Saturday? "ntey must Ieally have lifted the spirits of alunmi, both local and out-of-town, providing a nostal~c atm~ to the Middleport High School reunion with the dinner being served OQtdoors again. And, of course, again the school flags lined the sidewalk to add a nice touch to the outdoor feed. lncluding The Classics in program actiVIties was also a nice toiiCh. Mick Childs, an active officer for staging this year's reunion, said he Ieceived m~R compliments on !bat musical group than any ocher activity. The Classics play the golden oldies, and I do mean golden. By the way, I understand that Dave Ashley was a smash in emceeing the Middleport reunion. Dave, who, I'm told, is JIU!IIII&er of a Hoiiday Inn at Marietta, apparendy has teamed how to always leave 'em laughin.. . June 4 and we'~e still cranking up the furnace to lake the chill off. We're also still cranking out the smiling. Library trustees attend conference Heritage tour to be offered by sorority A tour of Pomeroy other Meigs County points of interest will be offered Heritage Weekend by the Preceptor Beta Beta Olapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. . The tour will begin at MeDon· aid's on June 12 at 10 a.m. and the cost is $5 per perliOD. The tour will last about two hours and will conclude at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church where ~efresh­ ments will be served. Further information may be obtained by calling Charlotte Elberfeld at 992-7486 or Clarice Krautter at992-3785. Scholarships awarded by . new group Twq scholarships, the first awarded by the relatively new group, were pra~ented 1993 Southem High School seniors when the Racine Aiea Community Organization met at "Star Mill Part. ~ecelving the scholarships from this year's Southern graduating class were Heather Hill and Todd Grace. lbe apnimtion is establishing a neighborhood crime watch pro~ in the Racine community and 1t was rqiOI'ted that four signs noting that the program is in effect have been placecl at each entrance of the town by Ka~ and Dale Hart. Stickers pertaining to the program are also available to residents wishing to place them in the windows of their homes or b)lsinesses. Thanks were extended to Bob Fisher for securin~ infotmation on the crime watch Signs. FiSher will also secure a speaker or a video on the crime watch activity for the next meeting. Tonja Hunter reported that the organization cleared $340.65 on its Iecent yard sale held at the perk. Plans for taking part in the community July 4th celebration were discuSsed. T-shirts inscribed with the group's brand new logo have been Olllered for members to. wear during the ,observance. Several games which might be developed for child!en during the celebration as well as lelling funnel cates and other money-raising activities during the observance we~e discussed. Sixteen members and five guests attended the meeting. The message of the day was · simple: "6.3% of the income tax was beginning to bring parity to the libraries of Southern Ohio. The . 5. 7% iax ptq!OSal will keep OVAL members at $0.72 on the dollar compared to the rest of .the state. OVAL members only ask for the Slate average. OVAL Director Eric S. Anderson inttodiiCCd some of the special guests of the function including John Maynard rqnsenting Senator Golf winnerS named Metzenbaum's office, Wellston Winners in the Tuesday Mom-· Mayor John Carey, and George ing Women's League at the Meigs Bain frOm the Ohio Library CounCounty Golf Course were Debbie cil Legislative Network. ' Sayre, low •gross and low putts: Harold Felton, OVAL Board Julie Hysell, low pet. President and Presid,ent of the The group will only play nine . Board of Trustees of the Herbert holes on June 8 after which Bill Wescoat Memorial Library in Childs, IX(lfessional, will condiiCt a McArthur, introduced OVAL golf clinic. · Board members Rita Dahlberg (Sylvester Memorial WeUston Public Library), Queen E. Lesrer (Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library) and Charles Mentges (The Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County). Jennifer Thompson, Library Virginia Dean was best weekly Director at the Chillicothe and loser and Donna Jacks and Angela Ross County Public Library, introduced OVAL member Library · Sharp were runners-up at the Iecent meeting of Obio TOPS Club No Directors Andrew Herold (Logan 570. . Hoelting County District Li~). Heidi Delong was best teen Margaret Cochran (Iackson Cay loser. Linrlie Bell Aleshire was best Library), Ruth Powers (Meigs KOPS loser. . County Public Library), 1uanita Members sang the TOPS felBryant'('fiie Gamet A. Wilson Publowship song and the gainers sang !!_c 11-ibrary of Pike County), o..;nanes T. Cook (Portsmouth Pub- "All We Etta." The fruit basket was won by lic Lib,rary), and Mary Jeanne St. Clair (Herbcn Wescoat Memorial Wendy Windon. The gadget gift Library). was won by Unnie Aleshire. Nancy Manley was voted chapter angel and awarded an angel pin. Total loss was 20 and one half HERITAGE ~EKEND CRAFI' EXHffiiTOR FORM pounds. Total gain was I 5 and onequarter pounds with a net loss of six and one-quarter pounds. In conjunction with Heritage Weekend, the Pomeroy ·Debbie Hill, leader, discussed activities at Area Recognition Day. Merchants Association will be sponsoring a variety of Wanda Fault, SCCietary, discussed activities in the business district on Saturday, June 12. All fund raising ideas for next year's event area crafters are invited to set up on Court Street during the Peggy Vining , co-leader, day's festivities . Spaces are available for $25 and further explained some new contest ideas. Elsie King Iead a rqxJrt on what infonnation may be obtained by ..:ontacting Dianna Lawson a some of the members did at ARD. Bank One in Pomeroy, 992-2133. For those interested in Debbie Hill !e8d an article about . exhibiting crafts, please complete this form and return it, female fat cells and how men and women differ when trying to lose along with $25, te Dianna Lawson, crafier chainnan. weight . . . . NIIICr Manley brought in a new wave diet and read a poem she Nwme ____~--------~--------~---- wrote about Pomeroy TOPS chap- Library Truslees,Patrjcia Hotter and Charles Blakeslee,from the Meigs County ~ublic Library, along with State Senator Jan Michael Long. attended the second annual "Ohio Valley Aiea Library (OVAL) CaiiCus." The conference was held Wednesday, May 12th at the Hyatt on Capitol Square in Columbus. This annual event, iponSO!ed in conjunction with the Ohio Library Council's Legislative Day, is an opportunity for library staff to buifcJ relationships with .their legislators. • An afternoon Ieception, hosted ,.by the OhiO Library Council . , featured the presentation of the Andrew Carnegie Award bonlring legislative leadership in library matterS. The award was presented to House Speaker Vemal G. Riffe and Senate President Stanley 1. :Arnoff. After receivin~ the award, Speaker Riffe proVIded the group with an award of his own. Riffe presented Orvile Ferguson of the Ponsmouth Public Library with a resolution recognizing his service to the Library as a I1'IISteC and celebratin$ his Ferguson's seventysixth birthdsy. Legislators attending the "OVAL Caucus" were Senator Cooper Snyder (Pike) along with wife Dorothy, and Senator Jan Michael Long (Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs, Ross, Scioto, Vinton) and also House Representatives Mary •Abel (Athens, Hocking), Doug White (Pike), and Legislative Aide to Representative Michael Shoemater (Ross, Vinton) Kathy Cortez. . Ad~ess --------------~-------------Phone ________~----------------------- Type of craft ------------------------- Virginia Dean best loser ter. Peggy Vining closed "the meet- ing by Ieiding other members in a song to the best lolen. The group meets every Tllelday from 5-7 p.in. Public inviled. Call Debbie Hill or Wanda Faulk for further information. . 75 n.·nh Outstanding SJHS pupils recognized :' • Outstanding students at Southem 1unior High School were bonored recently at 111 awards ceremony at the school. Students holiored were, by category: ' Perfect_attendance - Francis 'K, ~y Bldoggsll, CynMathiaECaldAdtins we11, .en Ca We • n vans, ~~ hKi~b~hTr:v~s bci.J.sle, Tara 1c ae •. uc o rts, 1~nny Roush, .Iqn1,Roush, Danny .Sayie, Larry Wllhs, Bobby Wntesel, JasonWriteselandBillyYoung. . Citizenship' - Brian Allen, Angie Alley. Amy Boos. Cynthia Caldwell, Cassie COllills, Zach Couch, Valerie Cundiff, Matt Dill, Emily Duhl, Matt Evans, Ryan Grace, Nathan Haines, Kristen Hensler, Mandr 1effers, 1ason Lawrence, Barbie Layne, 1a:yme MiUer, Jackie Proffitt. Amy Rizer, Nikki RobinsQn, Jenny Roush, Lora SaYle. Jessica SaYie. Michelle Snider.,· Stephanie Stemple, Evan Struble, Renee Turley, Corey Willi3IIIS and 1osh Wilson. All year' honor roll - Brian Allen, Cynthia Caldwell, Zach Couch, Greg McKinney, 1esse Maynard, Nitlri Robinson, Jessica Sayre, Amber Thomas and Billy Young; All As all year- Evan Struble 1 and Brian Allen. Academic fitness ' - Brian Allen, Amber Thomas, G~eg McKinney and Jessica SaYie. The followin~ students were recognized as havmg ~n finalist essays in the "Teachers Make a Difference" essay contest: 1ohn Gilland, Jennifer Yeauger, Evan Struble, Amanda Smith, Billy Sheppard,and Brian Allen. As a IeSult of the =~e followinl! teachers m · : Debbie Hill, art teacher; Ruth Steams, retired Syracuse Elementary School teacher; Sandra Baer, Syracuse Elemental)' School fourthgrade teacher and lim Wickline, Coonce Enslen and Mickey Kucsma from Southern 1unior High School. The top tbiec winners will be announced Saturday by the Meigs County Historical Society. 'Reta Day Ieceived the boosters • awm:d. In. addition the following students and 8duits were recognized for their setvice as either 1iblarians or kitchen he'--: ..,.... Colonial Affair cops Belmont crown - C-1 Meigs honors war dead • Librarians ~ Roberta Smi;., Missy Smith, Amy Northup, J~· nifer Scarberry, Peggy Holmaa, Trish Hotman,lessica Counts, Joli}l Gilland, Carmel Evans, Ran! · Wheeler, Evan Struble, Cynt · Caldwell, Danna lltle, Roy Pi , Tommy Ottman and Billi • Gallipolis pool opened two weeks late in 1943 • Jim Sands • Page 8·4 B-1 Kitchen helpers "- loe lG~, Paul Smith, Chuck Roberts, Ji!f I,.ayne, Trudy Justis, Kelly A~ lenny Sellers, Francis Adkin't; Dianne Jones, lack Day, Barl#p Layne and Mand J fti · Y e ers. ; . ~ '·! The .Pomeroy Merchants Association will sponsor the 1993,;, H entage Parade on June 12 at 10 a.m. in conjunction with!;: Heritage· Wee}cend. Line-up for the parade forms at 9 a.m • : beh · d th r p •1 · m e tormer omeroy Junior High School. The p8111de; will move down Main Street to Butternut Avenue where i;1 will disband near the Pomeroy Fire Station. The publici~~.:; Vol. 21, No. 11 ~ Please complete ~e entry form arld mail it or drop it by ·: Clark's Jewelry Store, 113 Coun Street, Pomeroy, OH 4576?: ' :••< . :~ '• Nrume._·__·------~------~------~~~·~··· "l ~~--~----~--~~-- Phone __' ------------------------~---Type of entry Moou 1 ' • •• ' ' ,. 1 •••J· Hlp ••••· Low near 50". • · 1311ecdan111~ . A llultlmedlllnc. ,_.,..,... . Tax levies, village contests to appear on fall ballot • Ad~ess . .: . , Mlddleport-Pomeroy,;,_c;ampolls-Polnt Pleasant, June 6, 1993 COIIYrillhted 111113 :! invited and encouraged to participate in the parade. · ' ' nnts-- • ;! ::: ' ~ • :: ;: POMEROY HERITAGE PARADE ENTRY COUPON • ,.,. AJon1 the river ------Bl-8 BusiDessiFarm----...01-8 Claasilied --------»3-7 Tippy Dye's coaching career recalled· Fred W. Crow· A-4 Ollman. , - - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - Inside --------=--:-. _________··- ----' ...:._ · __:.:· . • MAGIC POSTERS TO BE FEATURED· · FuD-color reproductlonl or stone lithographs or ."earty lOth Cealllry ma11c11Da will lie featund Ia a special dl.lplay at tbe Melp Museum for Her- , Itaae Wcckeud. Lee Jaeobs of Lee Jacolls Pro- dudlons wbieh publlshes magic boots and dilltributes the books and posters worldwide, will be at the exhibit Suaday afternoon to answer questions pertJiaiag to the magic business. Displays, ex~ibits will feature ~~~:-H~·ri~.~R.~ · ~~~n.~ p~ogra~ '" CHARLENE HOEtJ,.ICft . Thllei•Selltl.l News Stair !'OMEROY • Displays, ~011strations and drills, 'some dating · back· to the Civil War era, along with games and entertainment will be featwed at the Meigs County Museum's Heritage Weekend program Saturday and Sunday. A new feature this year will be a display of ~eproductions of early . Twcnueth Century, mainly Ameri- ' can, full-color sUll1e lithographs by I:.ee 1acobs Production. The exhibit will tell the story of famous magicians including Hou_dini, Kell~r. Carter, Thurston, l!lackstolle, Sr. and Bitch. On the back of each poster is the stcry of me magician's career. • LOngtime masician Jacobs, who lives .on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy, has operated a publishing and worldwide mail order sales business of posters and magic boots from here for many .years. He ~ecame interested in the magic business while a teensger and for many years performed around the THE CLASSICS - BealDDinl Sunday ef'temOOD at 1:30 p.m. • cOuntry bef~R ~oing into the busiThe Classics, • popular lol:al band whk:ll performs bits ol the torness end of ffiiii1C materials. ties, Mles, and lllxtla, will play uDder tbe slielter aeross from tbe ; Talking about the exhibit, Meigs Museum as a part of Heritage Weekend activities. Malting Jacobs said that the Birch poster he up the group are from the left, Bill Ward, au, Janior Wblte, bass, will display- could stir up memo- Rita Wblte, plano, and AI Wiadoa, drums. · rles. Birch, who became famous ' while living in McConnelsville, in theme nightclubs, restaurants display is being arranged by the performed a few times in Meigs and parts, as wen as to p,rivate col- Meigs Division of the Railroad epunty. Thurston, the world's most lectors. He will be avail8ble at his Club of Southeast Ohio. The model fimoua magician of his time, lived exhibit on Sunday afternoon to trains will be operating during the in Columbus and also performed in answer questions or Just "talk · hours of Heritage WeetencL . Soutbeasltm Ohio, Jacobs Slid. magic" With the viewers. . · Across the street from the muse- Today J~ sella posters such Other weekend exhi bits will um , the 91st Ohio Volunteer II$ he will Cllhibit at the museum all include a display of model rail- Infantry, Company B, will set up over the world. Many 110 to decora~~~~~arti~'~fact& and memorabilia of camp for the weekend . The coslbrs who frame the for use railroads. The turned participants will have some Civil War era exhibits and do some demonstrations and drills on both . afternOODS. . A variet:y of other displays and demonstrattons will tate place in the Museum on both days from noon until 5 p.m. Food will be available and on Sunday afternoon The Classics will perform beginning at \:30 p.m. . ' Saturday afternoon there Will be children's games under the direction of Girl Scout Cadette Troop lliK). Ribbons and prizes will be awarded in several categories. On display in the museum will be the winning essays of the ·yest.eryear essay contest.sponsored by the Meigs County Retired Sllllior Volunteer Pro~ and the Meiss County .Historical S<!C~ty. A1Bo displayed will be the WJIIIIIJlg essays of the Historical Society's "Tcacbcn Make a Difference" cont.esL FliHING DERBY- l'llllenHa ,.._ llx ...... wwt Oil Klclcotr d activities takes place at* GaJHpol~=t • ..... l'or the Mo>•d ..... A.•ll'laa Friday evenins with the annual Eleetrlc Powu derll7 wllldl bqu.......,. ........... aad 1Joai11ac dinner. Cost fcx the dinner uwl.... lodaJ. PkAild II Jell KDOCa Ill G wllo fWMd by~ only is $10 a person. tra. tile dock . . . . llablrdiJ ... ah ;ed tlllty IICIMMonday il the lilt day !eSCI'V8tions tiel. Willa •ked II lit llad caapt UJ M, Kaottl repJW, ''I J111t will be accepted. ball a few IIIII." 11nVallltllt derlly wiD Ill UIHIKtd Molld81· (T.s Plloto by Jaa• Laal) =.,, ••k""' 'I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel News Stair , POMEROY -The November general election will not be a repeat of the May 4 election where only Pomeroy voters went to the polls to vote on the single item of a general operating levy. This fall in all 28 precincts there will be tax levies to be voted on, viUage council, board of public affairs and school board members to be elected, and township trustees to be named. Candidates for open seats in any of the political subdivisions can pick lip petitions at the office of the Meigs County Board of Elections, · Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, at anytime, Rita Smith, director, advises. The deadline for candidates to . file or for lax levies to be put on the ballot is Aug. 19 at 4 p.m. ' QUatiflCBtions to file a petition of Candidacy include being a ~egis­ Jered voter, 18 years of age or over by Nov._2, and a resident of the subdivision in which the opening occurs. To put a tal\ Iro.on the ballot, the required resolullOD forms must be &eCUNdJIIOIII., ofliaa.~ Jl.1cip County Auditor Nancy Campbell . • Five levy renewals for ~ protection have already been filed, along wilh one new levy request. • The Meigs County Council on Aging will have a new one mill levy for five years on the ballot. The funds will be_u~ed 10 supple- lions was Feb. 18: Four terms wiU expire this year on each council. At the February deadline for filing four Republicans had filed in Mid-. dleport, and four Republicans and one Democrat had filed in Pomeroy. This eliminated the need for primaries in May. Filing for seats on council in Middleport were Dewey Horton, and Paul Gerard, both incumbents, and Robert Gilmo~e and Michael Childs, all Republicans. Neither Judy Crooks nor Jack Satterfield filed for re-election. For seats on Pomeroy Council; Thomas Werry and William A. Young, incumbents, and George Wright and John Musser, all' Republicans, filed; and Larry Wehrung, incumbent Democrat, filed. . · Syracuse, Racine, and Rutland, ., . non-partisan communities (under ~ 2,000 population), each have four open council seats. Council terms expiring are Syracuse, Kathryn ' Crow, Kennelh Buckley, John T. , Williams and James Hill; Racine, Robert Beegle, Carol Teaford, , Ronald Clark, and Jeffrey Thornton; and Rutland, Wtrren Black, Steven Jfllkins, Doane Wetler, n . Randall Hayes. . Two seats are. open on the Syracuse Board of Public Affails smee the terms of R.obert Cunningham and Gordon Winebrenner expire this year, and one on the Racine Board of Public Affairs with Jim Snodgrass' term expiring. Pomeroy Merchants Association anrt_ounces Heritage Days ·activities By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Seailael Stal.f . POMEROY - Herita~e Weekend in Pomeroy will provide something for everyone on Saturday, 1une 12, with a variety of activities sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants AssocJ&tion. Employees of Bank One and the association are working together to sponsor a variety of activities. The majority of the activities will lake place on Court Street near the stage area and will feature entertainment, games, crafters and concessions. The Oldies But Goodies Car Club will also be sponsoring a car show on the pariPng lot The day will begin with a parade at 10 a.m. from the old Pomeroy Junior High down through town to Butternut Avenue where it will disband at the Pomeroy Fire S1ation. Everyone is invited to participate in the parade. Line-up for the parade will be 9 a.m. C01tume coatest The parade wiD be foUowed by a costume contest, under the di!ection of Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Coun- ty Extension/4:H Agent. You may wear an authentic costume or reproduction of a costume that would have been worn during the 1800's, · . 1udging of the costumes will be held immediately following the parade. All participants will be tntroduced and awards presented on Stage One on Court Street at noon. Categories include authentic costume and ~e)XOduction costume. There will be separate categories for male and female adults and children. Prizes will be awarded to lhe top three entries in each category. Judging will be based 011 appearance including accessories. authenticity and uniqueness. Registration fonns are available at the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or can be obtained by calling 992-6696 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Monday lhru Friday. Entertalameat An exhibition of dancing and clogging fun will also be presented after the parade with local clogging and dance groups participating. Musical entertainment throughout the day will he provided by Dee and Dallas. a group that fea- .. tures a variety of fun music for all : types of people and purposes. The afternoon will feature out- : race races at I p.m. und~ the di!ec- ' lion of The Daily Sentinel. Further information on these races may be obtained by calling the newspaper . at 992-2155. AU businesses, groups · and clubs m urged to participlt.e in : these races and pri zes will be : awanled. ' Ducky Derbl . ·To conclude the day s activities, a rubber ducky derby will be held . at 3:30 p.m. The derby V.:ill ~ to ...' the water of the beaullful Obio + River in an anticipated flotilla of 1,000 ducks. :.: Anyone may "adopt a duck" for only $5 and pnzes include a $1,000· u.s. Savings Bond, a $500 u .s.~ Savings Bond, a membership to the Big Bend Health and Fitness Center, a "d~~et dinner" from Krogers and many more~· . ' The derby will bepn along the Coatiaued on·A·l Residents unite to rid area of hunger By JUUE E. DILLON areas can no longer meet the nt;ed Tlma-Seadllel Staff · for food distribution to the region. POMEROY - Meigs County Food outlet facilities in Meigs residents will have the opportunity County include the Calvary Pilgrim 10 show their concern arid support Pantry, Chester Church , Meigs for lho6e less fortunate and who do Cooperative Parish, Rejoicing Life not have the means of obtaining Church, RuUand Care Closet and food for survival when about 30 the Rutland Bible Methodist churches in the county deliver a Pantry. The only meal site is the message regarding "Sharing the Meigs County Senior Citizens CenHarvest" ter. These outlets cannot accommo. The Tri-County Community date the needs of the area ~esidents Action AgenCf of Athens devel- in regard to food supplies. Other oped and organized the nine county counties in the region fllce the Sharing the Harvest _c_apital cam. dilemma. Rev. Roger Grace and Paul M. pa1Jn 10 raise $1,635.000 aeedecl 10 conatruct a Regional Food Cen~ Reed have been appointed cocomprised of a modem, efficient chairmen of the Meigs County vencommercial kitchen and an effi- ture. This ventu~e, hilwe¥et, 11 takclent foodblnk and warehoule ing a somewha ~-IIIIJIQKb. Private citizens, commuaity Rather than sollcililt fwiifs from leaders, businea leaden and public various lndividaala llid bulincaes, officials have l8f8ed to COCidinate die local Shlrlq 6elllrvea Comtheir efforts to help &ive bunger mince. is relylalca dlwc:boi Ia tbe from Hoelting, Athena. Pary, lack- county to 11101t ._ ""~f.•IDd goal. On Sunday, Juae churcbea son, Vinton, Oal1ia, Meiga, Washacross the OCIUIIty IN~~~ to lngtoa and Molpp Cotmiiel. Food outlet facilities In these infonn their conaregalions about C ~~·,I ment state and federal monies whi~h cumndy co~ in to provide setvlCes to seruor C!bZeiiS. As for fire protection renewal levies, these include Chester Township, one (1) mill; Rutland Town·ship, three-tenths (.3) of a mill; Middleport Village, one (1) mill, and Pomeroy, one (1), all for five years. . Two levies ·for fire protection will be on the ballot in Seipio Township, both for one year. They are a one and a half ( 1.5) mill passed in. 1988 and expiring this year, and a one-half (.S) mill levy, which was passed last year. . Seats m ~on the boards·of · all three Meigs County school districts .as well as on the Meigs County School Board. On the county board three four year terms are open. Those with expiring terms this year m RobeR Burdette, Harold Lohse, and William C. Quickel. Two seats are ~ on both the Eastern and Meigs Local Boards, and three seats on the Southern Local. Terms expiring this year include William Hannum and James R. Smith of Eastern; Scott D. Wolfe Janet Orueset, and 0 . Denny Evans, Southern ~ and Robcq E. Barton ~d Larry W, Rupe of the Meigs Board. There aie seats to be filled on all village councils.· Since Pomeroy and Middlepon Councils are both partisan the deadline for filing for those posi- ) ' • the Sharing the Harvest C!llllpaign. Envelopes will be provided to chulcbes wanting to participate and a collection will be taken on Sunday, June 20. Accordin' to a local committee member, th1s approach gives the ; caring people of this area the oppMUDity to be able to help mate a difference .for people in their owu neighborhoods. Hunger is more of a problem in this area than one m11ht th~ ~ng to local food outlet faciliues. •, , The money. raised will be used · by the Tri -County Community Action AaencY to build a Reiional Food Center comprised of a kitchen and foodbank that m mod- • ern, safe, efficient and "large enough to meet the needs and demands of the region. The fac:ii!t:r is to be buib on 3.4 ~ Qfland 1D the Loaen b!c!.IMri· al Part. The Part Ia Iacatod just over a mile l'lom U.S. Rouee 33, aa important coasideration, since Coadllued 011 A·l • -- .• • � 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 4, 1993 hall vaughan