https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/205373f96f59a9d4feac6c5cd2a5f183.pdf 4d50c58616fe29b452faa06bea894ab5 PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sent~nel Reds blast Monday, June 7, 1993 Page 10 . ' Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Expos 864 Pick 4: 8065 Page4 Low tonJabt In 70s. Rain. Wednesday, sbowen, blah In so.. .. Vol. 44, NO. 28 ·' ~CommissionerS .respond ry, Amanda Grllllu, Nathan Grubb, Ryan Kid· der, Kevin Marcinko, Katie Robertson, Cbrlstopher Scyoc and Nick Weeks. Second graders reco.nized were : Ashley Boyles, LeAna Marcmko, Deirdre McCartney, Jeremy Sbanka, Thomas Simmou, Tyler Simmons, Lisa Smith, Danielle Thomas, Mlc:beUe Thomas, Carrie Wig· gins and Travis WOlford. FIRST AND SECOND GRADE • An honor's banquet was held recently at Tuppers Plains Elementary to recognize students _wbo have been on the honor roll for the 1992·93 school year. Honorees were awarded plaques and medallions provided by tbe Rural Demon· slralion Development Grant. First graders rec· ognlzed were Cody Bartram, Jessica Boyles, Daniel Buchanan, Hailee Cline, Chriss.le G·rl!I!•D- Salser honored with · surprise birthday party How To Build ANew Home Without Wasting. A. Lot Of Energy. gathered. I Sloppy joes, relish tray, chips and a lar.ge ice cream cake were served. Attending were Charles and June Baker, Leanna Beegle, Nancl Carnahan, Bill and Bea Cornel, Rose and Clyde Evans, Sarah Evans and Joe Moore, Steve and Ruth Fuller, Dale and Karen Hill, Doug, Tonja, Jacob and Emma Hunter, Charlie, Rita, Marcy and Jyl Mathews, Gerald and Mary PaweD, Ronnie and Cookie Salser, Sally Savage, Robin, Anthony and Stephany Shamblin, Steve, Wanda and Stephanie Shuler, David and Margaret Smalley, Oris and Pat · Smith and his wife, Dortha. Lacey Bnting, Jeremy Coleman, Stephanie Evans, .Sarah Hoasebolder, Sari Putmn, Heather Rockllold, Mary- Styer, J ,T. White, Steven Whitlock and ADD Wiggins. r-----~~--------------------, Gro~er Salser Jr., "The Flying SatJC«, was honored reeenUy with a surprise birthday party at his home. His daughter and granddaughters and had decorated the house and surroundings with big 60's, balloons and streamer;s. Many friends and family had Householder, Tiffany Kidder, Chris Lyons, THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE • An honor's banquet was held recently at Tuppers Jared Marcinko, Kimberly Marcinko, Jason Plains Elementary to recognize students who MiUer, Elaine Putman, TilTany Spencer, Stacie have been on the bonor roll for the 1992·93 Watson and BIIUe Jo Welsh. Fourth uaders rec· school year. Honorees were awarded plaques .ognized were: Dean Alexander, Joey Brown, and medallions provided by tbe Rural Demon· Beth Bunting, Matthew Grubb, Kevin Keaton, stration Development GranL Third graders rec· Dustin Kebler, Josh Kehl, Michelle O'Nall, ognized were: Michael Bennett, Bradley Bran· Justin Robertson, Wes Shafer, Danielle Spencer non, Tina DeLaCruz, Ashley Hager, Jake . · and Gary Vierling. Sixth graders recognized were: Jessica BI'IUIIIOD, · SIXTH GRADE • An h011or's buquet Wllll held recently at Tuppers Plains Elelllentary to recognize lltlldeata wllo llave been 011 the hOIIoi' roll for the 1992-93 scheol year. Hoaorees were awaJ'ded plaques and medallioDs proYided by the Rural DemoastratiOii Development GranL \· . ' Dean Johnson & SILI'anne Egli, .lwsts ofthe HOMEIIME' televisiOn series. SUSANNE: DEAN: What's the I do!l't know, most imponant feature every a bathroom? new home should have? Laurel Cliff news Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore over MOiher's FIFTH GRADE • An honor's banquet was held recently at Tuppers Plains Elementary to recognize students who have been on the honor roll for the 1992-93 school year. Honorees were awarded plaques and medallions provided by the Rural Demonstration -Development Grant. Fifth graders recognized were: Meghan Avis, Matthew Bissell, Matthew Boyles, Matthew 'Caldwell, Jeremy Gillilan , Molly Heines, Andrew Rollins, Leah Sanders, Amanda Upton, Steve Weeks and Amanda Wheeler. Banquet honors Tuppers Plains pupils An honors banquet was held recently at Tuppers Plains Elementary to recog nize students who have been on the honor roll for the 1992-93 school year. Honorees were ~warded plaques and medallion s provided by the Rura l Demons tration Development Grant. Honored were: First grade - Cody Bartram, Jessica Boyles, Daniel Buchanan, Hailee Cline, Chrissie Gregory Amanda Griffi n, Nathan Grubb ' Ryan Kidd er, Kevi n Marcinko' Katie Robertson , Chri stoph e; Scyoc and Nick Weeks. Second grade- Ashley Boyles LeAnn Marcinko, Deirdre Mccart: ney, Jeremy Shanks, Thomas Sim- mons, Tyler Simmons, Lisa Smith, Matthew Bissell, Matthew Boyles, Daniell e Thomas , Michelle Matthew Caldwell, Jeremy Thomas, Carrie Wiggins and Gillilan, Molly Heines, Andrew Travis Willford. Rollin s, Leah Sanders, Amanda Third grade - Michael Benneu, Upton, S~ve Weeks and Amanda Bradley Brannon, Tina DeLaCruz, Wheeler. Ashley Hager, Jake Householder, Sixth grade -Jessica Bnmnon, Tiffan,Y Kidder, Chris Lyons, Jared Lacey Bunting, Jeremy Coleman, Marctnko, Kimberly Marcinko, Stephanie Evans, Santh HouseholdJason Miller, Elaine Putman,. er, "Sari Putinan, Heather Rockhold, Tiffany Spencer, Stacie Watson Mary Styer, J.T: White, Steven and Billie Jo Welsh. Whitlock and Ann Wiggins. Fourth grade - Dean AlexanJohn Redovian and Dr. Janice. der, Joey Brown, Beth Bunting, Schmoll from the University of Rio Mauhew Grubb, Kevin Keaton, Grande were guests at the banQueL Dustin Kehler, Josh Kehl, Michelle Redovian, guest speaker, tafked O'Nail. Justin Robertson , We s about the -importance of the Rural Shafer, DanieUe Spencer and Gary Demonstration Grant which helped Vierling. make the banquet and other events Fifth grade - Meghan Avis, possible. Day were Mrs. Sandy Gilmore and grandson, Arimas Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baggy and daughters, Pam and Kim. Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Columbus, spent Mother's Day weekend with Mrs. Emma Fox. Mrs. John· Anderson spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Jean WrighL · · Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen visited Mn. Clifford Jacobs. Mrs. Arlo Mash entertained with a birthday party Sunday honoring her daughters-in-law, Mrs. Tamm~ Mash~ Attending were Mrs. Charline Johnson and daughters, Keltic and Samantha, Columbus; Dwight Cullins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pullins and son, Jesse, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mash and Christy and Bobby. Mrs. Mildred Perry spent Thursday '\'lith her sister, Mrs. Fern Story. Mrs. Shirley Frazier, Larry Jacobs and Marge Fetty spent Sal· urday with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. (Now playing at the Spring Valley Cinema 7. Check local listings for time) Movie review By Kevin Pinson Sylvester Stallone may have a bad habit of making the same old battle-the-bad-guys-for-two-hours· and· then. lei i!•them· in-a-gory-butcreative-manner movies, but at least Cliffhanger has a fresh setting. Stallone plays Gabe Walker, a DEAN: SUSANNE: Energy efficiency is villll,too. This home featUreS triple-pane windows... extra insulation ... and an attic fan. . SUSANNE: DEAN: They'D also have a highefficiency electric heat · pump. It's a central air conditioner in Plus it heats your home in winter. It's the most efficient oooling and heating system available. swruner. Arnott completes course KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE, Biloxi, Miss. - Airman 1st Class Jason A. AmoU. of Racine, gradu' ated from the avionics communica· tioris and navigations systems spe· cialist course at Kessler Air Force ·Base. The subjects tau$ hi were basic navigation and mamtenance or radio and radar avionic naviga· tions systems. Amon is the son of William 0. and Stefanic L. Arnall of Syracuse. He is a 1992 graduate of Southern Ingh School, Racine. . • times, Cliffhanger is a. fun attion movie that tries out some new territory, but does not run very deep. The film tries to below the sur· face- by deatinl with Walker's reluctlllce to reaume mountaineering after a blundered rescue member of a Rocky Mountains res- the leader of an in-the-air robbery cue team and "rock jock" who likes of a U.S. Treasury shil""ent loaded to spend his afternoons hanging by with millions in cash, IS the shining his fing ertips from a 4,00Q-foot character as a former federal operative turned crook with a heart of ledge. slime. It's a classic Stallone role with a The robbery is botched and the Rambo -type hero scaling rock planes crash in the mounlains, scatledges, rappeliing off cliffs and tering three cases full of moola chasing bad guys across mountain throughout the rugged terrain. tops. The baddies also brought Lithgow and his not-so-merry along plenty of weaponry and explosives to meet the pyrotechnics men use their radio to lure in Walkrequi rement of ali mOdern action . er and his rescue partner, Hal Tucker (Michael Rpoker), who films. Stallone's antagonist is played they use as bloodhounds to lead by John Lithgow, who has recently them through the rocky region in found a niche as a conscious-free search of the lost fortune. A Jiule over melodramatic at · lciUer with a witty charm. Lithgow, SUSANNE: DEAN: You get yearround energy efficiency. And·we'U be Now that's SMART. savins money andr=urces together. so You can relax with the high-efficiency electric heat pump. It's a central air conditioner in the summer. Plus, it heats your home so efficiently in the winter that you may save enough on heating to practically pay for summer cooling. · Now that's something to build on. atwnpt kiDs a woman- but 1ee1111 unwilling to go roo long wilhaut 111 exetosion, shooting or "clifthanger. Howe-. the explOiiona, shoot· ings 111d clifthangen are au.ention grabbing, breath-taking and sus· Get AHeat Pump. It Cools. ·= pensefui. Kevin rm- II a start writer tor Ohio Valley J"ubUsblng. ( tor Nancy Parker C8mpbefi, Trea- · surer Howard E. Frank, Recorder Emmogene Hamilton, Clerk of Courts Larry E. Spencer, Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Juvenile/Probate Judge Robert E. Buck, County Coun Judge Patrick H. O'Brien; Meigs County Parts Director Mary Powell, and Veterans Service Officer Max c;ale. The 18 percent raises for. the two employees res.ulted from an action taken at the May 5 meeting of the board with Commissioner's Roush and Hartenbach voting in favor, and Commissioner Janet Howard voting against the increase. The Response "The statement that appeared in the Friday, Jooe 4, paper issued by a number of county elected officials made for very good reading. However, there are several issues involved concerning this matter !h81 W\l{e left unsaid by those issumg the statement. · "Let us begin by identifying the two people at the eye of the controversy. They are Ed Werry and Ray Parsons. "Mr. Werry has worked in the to bipartisan .protest House Numlirin~ Office for four years. At the begmning of 199.3 it was our feeling that Mr. Werry should be promoted to a House Numbering and Tax Map Specialist position. This promotion ~equired Mr. Werry to take on additional responsibilitiesas weD as undenaking the task of computerizing the data on both aspects of the office. It was also our intent to try to equal· ize tile ·salaries of the two employees that work in this office. "Ray Parsons bas worked as a courthouse janitor for three and one-'!alf ~· Since the beginning of thts year 11 has become neces- sary for Mr. Parsons to take on additional duties. Also, he is required to work forty hours per week compared to the 35 hours per week worked by the other courthouse employees. At the annual organizational meeting of the board . of commissioners in January,.Mr. Parsons was promored. from janitor to .custodim and was directed by the board to assume additional responsibilities such as additional custodial work at the county jail and the supervision of general relief workers. Having been directed to assume the same dutieS as the other courthouse custodian, it as our feeling that he should receive the same amount of compensation. We believed that at the time we took the action and we believe that today. i "It should be funher poinred. out that money for these salary increases was placed in the 1993 departmental budget of the commissioners when the appropriations were made in January. These apptop.ia: tions were approved by all three commissioners (Hartenbach, Howard and Roush) at that time. : ''This criginalaction concerning these two salary increases was Continued on paae 3 Pomeroy Council asked to repair slip on . Willis Hill Road· By JULIE E. DlLLON compie.ted with the e~ception of nance regarding animal Oy."ne~s · Seutinel NeW!I Starr two problem areas to be corrected clean up messes left by theu aniBarbara Arnold, a Willis Hill including the entrance to Coal ~s. Mayor !_teed~ <:ailed for a Road resident, attended Monday'~ .. Stteet and the entrance to Food· c~k down on louenng on the meeting of Pomeroy ViUage Coun- land. Council voted to restrict the parking 1~. . cii to discuss the slip on that road weight li!Dit on Old Main Street Councilman Job'! Blaeii;JI&r disand to seek a solution. under the bridge to three tons for cussed a proble_m WJth gratmg near Arnold told council sbe was through traffiC. the Ed B~ J'CSJde_nce. willing to work with the village to Council heard a second reading CoWJCilman B!D Young repott· rid Willis Hill of the pr.obiem regarding a franchise agreement edS ~plugged drainHealsoculvert at 404 which has closed the road. The slip between the cable company and the pnng 'Avenue. eaUed for:a occurred due to improper drainage viUage. . . s1gn to be p~sted at Old M~m and lack of a sufficient retaining Anderson repoited to council he Street which IS the road ru~nmg wall. · would be applying for Community under the Pomeroy Mason ~ndge~. Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Pevelopment Block Grant money . Larry Wehrung, counctl f~lto\d Arnold the yillage lias been for the replaCement of water ~ dent, ~scuss~ problems o h1~h iq)l'estiptilif'IIC'IIetlbiai'Diiutls{but"'""from ·Main Street to•SCCO!Id ·Street gra's •n .t!!e. vd~~ . .Re al:io .d1~· that the estimated cost or repairing between· sY<:amcire 'Street and Lynn . cus~ the 51~ at the botaoi'n the slip would be approximately Street and the dead in street in front of L~ncoln H1.ll Road where the $13,000. Reed stated council would of the Pomeroy Bowling Alley. If road JS to be WI~ It w~ sta~ daDghter of Clareace ud Rose Ellen Lee, , "HERITAGE QUEEN CONTESTANTS· make aome contacts and see what funded the project would provide that work on th!tt JXOJeel w1ll begm Pomeroy. They are all from Meigs LocaL Not ·Pictured are tllree participants lu tbe Heritage can be done. an upgrading in the size of the line as soon as posSible. pictured Is Jaime Counta, age 1ti, daut':r of Qlleen Contest ~ by the Pomeroy Mer· . Mayor Reed com.mended the Mayor Reed called on the and the replacement of' existing fire Victor and Lura Counts. She Is from tern cbaats Allodatlon. They are, l·r, Angle White, finance and ordinance commiaees hydrants and the addition of a new viUage w~ on th,ell' work at the LocaL Tbe queen will be aiUIOuaced at a publil: aae 17, danpter of BW aad Judy Wltlte, Mid· to meet before the ne_xt meeting hydrant. The project has an esti- ~al Da m prepara!IOn for Memoreception Friday evemng at 7 p.m. at tbe Meigs dleport; Robia Gardner, age 18, daughter of and report back to him regarding mated cost of $35,000 according to n Y• County PnbUc Llbary. The qaeen wiD relp over James Gardaer, Middleport, and Jacqueline certain matters. He requested the Anderson. He stated the .water . The mayor's. report for month Saturday's festivities. ·· Hartman, Gallipolis; a~ Allison Lee, age lti, ~~ cot,nmiaee consider des- department could fund approxi- mcluded $~,120m coliee~ fines. 1gnaung parucular area to aec:om· mately $8-10,000 of the project. Attendtng the m~ettng were modate overnight parking on the Otber matters Mayor Reed, councll. members street by various vehicles. Reed In other matters, Councilman John Blaettnar, Scott D1llon, Larry requested the finance commiaee to . Scott Dillon called for additional Wehrung, Thomas Werry and Bill review and compare the village's clean up of the village in conjooc- Yc:lUng, Cler.k.Kathy Hysell, and funds of this year to last year and tion w1th Heritage Weekend on Vlllage Admuustrator John Andersee where the viUage is fmancially Saturday and Sunday. Dillon also son. in comparison. requested enforcement of an ordi· Council approved a request ·By CHARLENE HOEFLICH poverty problems. contrOlling undesirable industry f~m the mayor to hire two addiU WI S ' Sentinel News Stair laduatrlal Park and Highways coming into the county. He aaid uonal stteet workers for the sumDev~lopment of a housing sub"Moving risht along• was how · that in this time of difficulty in The workers must be at least division in Columbia Township by Paula Thacker, Meigs County I~ incinerators and disposing mer. 16 years of age or older. • ' Richard and Dorothy Hagerty was Development director, described of niedical and nuclear wastes, zonCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · very hard," he said. Mayor Reed stated to council approved by the Meigs County plans for an industrial park devel- ing can be a detelmining factor. Sweeney lawmakers must now that consideration muSt be given t6 The state's top fiscal officer has PlaMing Commission 81 a meeting opment in the Great Bend area. He alao tallccd about the closed replating the roof at the former told lawmakers trying to resolve decide how much money to put Monday at the Meigs County She said that of the 1200 acres landfills at Meigs Mine 1 and 2 and Pomeroy Junior High as it needs differences in Ohio's two-year bud- into a "rainy day" fund over the I,.im.y. · owned by Columbus Southern the county landfill. The EPA, more than just repair. get biU that an extra· $80.5 million next two years. Richard Hageny met with the PQwer and Ohio Power Co. in that according to Jon Jacobs of the Browning said there would only . A meeting was set for Tuesday, . wiU be needed to balance the $3D.9 Commission to discuss plans for area, there are 300 usable acres. Meigs County Healtll Departmen~ JU!le IS at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Vii- million measure. be $36 million in the savings the development on 44 acres. It Mapping of the area should be continues to monitor the county lage Hall for members of Pomeroy Budget Director Gregory account even if the $80.5 million · .will include 10 lots with electric completed by the end of July, landfill and the problems are being and Middlepon Village Councils to Browning told a House-Senate con- gap is ·made up by spending cuts or power to be supplied by the Buck- 'I'haeker said. . dealt with on an ongoing basis. hear a report from Burgess and ference committee on Monday that revenue increases. -eye Rural Electric Co. A feasibility -:- She. also reported on highway Coleman also asked about Niple regardinJJ.a~ water situations current revenue projections are not The Senate added about $200 study on water service from Lead- pro~ss, noting the preliminary extension of water lines and the with the two es. as optimistic as those made in Jan· million to the budget passed by the .ing Creek Conservancy District is engmeering work being done on possibility of using Issue 2 funds. House. The Senate outlay is virtuJohn Anderson, village adminis- uary. ·underway, Hagerty said, but if that Route 33 frOm Darwin to Athens is Jacobs said Tuppers Plains is using trator, suggested members or both "This is not welcome news," ally the same amount recommend·is not available then each residence to be completed in 24 months for . Issue 2 funds their project and councils review the report prior to Sen. Robert Ney, R-St. Clairsville, ed by Gov . George Voinovich · wiD have a drilled weU. The devel· the Ohio Depanment of Trans- that Le,ading Oeek is a cdnservan- the meeting and that he would see said after the joint committee met although some spending prioriti~ opment is being called "Susan's ponation. . cy district and therefor not eligible to it that copies of the repon are in private for four hours. "It makes are different Subdivision·. The development director also for the funds. The conferees planned to delivered to everyone involved. it very difflcuiL'' • Strateak Plan reported on progress on the Capital Jatobs presided at thC meeting resume negotiations today. The Mayor Reed· stated paving of Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cieve~ Vi Ja~ Gllk_lc, plan'!inJ special~ Corridor, Routes 33 and 124, ~Y in the absence of John Lentes, pres· Main Street from the Pomeroy- land, chairman of the committee, new budget is scheduled to go into J$t, B~e ~Us, Regi~ Devel· ODOT. She said she had been tn idenL Mason Bridge to Middleport was agreed "It's going 10 make things effect on July 1. _qpment !>istnet. gave an update on touch with Jsck Burlin11ame, ceoa strateg~ plan for~ ~Y· .nomic development dJrector for .,,-- He. Slid that plans VJSIOJI state- Jackson County, W. Va., about IJICIIt 1s "to promote ~Y growth Ions-range plans for a bridge exit and developmcnt of Meigs County chan,BC on the West Virginia side to . 6y recognizing the countfs faciliwe traffic Dow. · Monday. CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) escape, but he declined to elabo- South Carolina from Rhode Island strensths and weaknesses whtle New Brocbum "It's incredible, just incredi· rate. Relatives of a woman police say to press abuse charges against her rilain'!llning thl\ traditi~al val~es Mary Powell, park district was shot and killed at the Myrtle ble," Mello aaid in a telephone · , Tbe brig is on the Charleston husband, who she accused of bum• :i'esulung in a better quahty of life director displayed the county's Beach Air Foree Base say they're interview from Atlanla. "The sty's Naval Weapons Station South ing and beating her. for the j)eople of Meigs County by new broChures PI noted that they angry that her estranged husband the limiL You don't know what's Annex, a high-security area that She was shot in· the head and ~ yeri 2000". . are available to individuals and was able to escape from a Navy going t1Jrouib his mind. The man is handles ammunition for Navy chest with a 9mm pistol before a • Identifying miiJdr issues that are orpnizati0111 to distribute. • brig. obviously very clllllliD&." · . ships. Personnel from the brig meeting with lawyers in the Mynle cr itical to the county's overall The brochure titled ''Where the Authorities in Ohio and Rhode scoured areas of the annelt Mon· Beach base legal office. WilHs 1atet Ieromy James Willis, 23, 111 air· d~velopment is tile first step, he Road Meets the River• features · man from Ironton, Ohio, is charged · Island who l,lfOit:Cred. seVeral reladay, helped by uacking dogs from fled to Texas but was arrested in a Said. At an April m~ting of !he annual eventa and 4eopapbic and with the Jan. 4 killing of Marie tives and Witnesses while Willis Charleston County. Brownsville nightclub near the · !lrategic p\an committee~ those population atatisuc:a as well as . Willis, 30, in an offii:e at the Myr· was on the loose in J"'uary were "Because of the Jarae amount of Mexican border Jan. 19. 1iiues were Identified as lnftastrue· mformation on plllces to go and tie Beach bue. ~so apin Monday. land we have there as well as aome · Willis was charged with pret~re/transportatio~, economl.c thinjs 10 do in the county. Pictures of Willis were .cain swampy and wooded area, we're meditated murder, four counta of "This is pnss incomperence," clevclollment, education, communi· A letter wu read from Roger aaid Eugene Mello, Mn. Willis' dislriblllled in Ironton and his Wife•s not loins 10 tate anything ror auemJIIed murder, two c:ounta of ty: prlile/leadersh ip, and b uman Gilmore In which he vohmteered to Catha who liwa in Santa Fe, N.M. hometown of Middletown, Vt, and just plied,''I' Ailen said. assault and nine oUter cbargea ~assist in the pleP&rlti011 of future . "He mlllt have gotten some help. in Myrtle Beach. . · • "We don't know if he's there or including delcnion. .·Oadde presented an overview of brochures for the countY. Lt. Cmdr. Max Allen, a not. He oould be out of the Stile 81 He must have conned people into He told repnnen lft.er he wu County which included gooOtller B•••• spokeaman for the Charleston Ibis . ~ .. he said. tltinting be'sa JOOdy-goody." captnred that he killed his wife ca of tile county, popnlatlon, Lin Coleman proposed zoning "I'm very, vefl' nervous and Naval Due, said Willis wu Iasi was lut seen wearing a because he loved her and flared '!llling C:'!'!ditions, income and for Meigs County as a means of very, very upset, ' said Marie seen In the brig 11 about 10 p.m. C8111"'11hge unifonn issued 10 pritlosiqher. Mello, Mrs. Willis' mother, In a Sunday, but was missllal during a onen. He also was seea wearing Willis was the rust penoa tntelephone Interview from Middle~ bed cbec:k a few mlnures Tater. tennis shooa and • personal radio. e~C~pe from the bria. which 011 .... . town, R.L "It's lib a blab on me. He said IUtboritlel invest!· He - delcribed as 6 feet 1 inch in 1919, Allen aalil, It • - lit llting how be eaped and wbetber tall, 17S pounds with brown eyes · britiCIIea of the aei vice Ia a tbNe- · 1 can't hMdlo tbia." There will be an emeraency p.m. for a tour of the building with Brad MellO, Mn. Willis' lx'oth· lie bad an acc:omplico. Allen said and brown hair. · meeting of the !!astern I,.o<:al Laitdis and O,r COIIItructlon Com811110 area and hoUied 218 prt•w .. er, said be hoped Wlllll- at!U on '.'h1J1111111 ennr" contribulled to the S,chool Board at Riverview Ble· pany. Mts. Willis had .returned to On Monday. The brig'*' hold • . the base as polloe belleved mOlt or m~ntary on Wednesday at 7:3(1 Planning group·approves new · subdivision in -Columbia Twp .. B dge··t ··1·1be hort another $80 5 million • • conferees told far Relatives upset that Willis escaped from brig . Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in 1431 in Rauen, France. 'Cliffhanger' is high altitude, but shallow Cliffhanger Rated R ••• (out of five) TriStar Pictures -- .. Meigs County Commissioners Roben Hartenbach and Manning . Roush responded Monday afternoon to a bipartisan letter from elected and appointed county office .: holders protesting the 18 percent salary increases, retroactive to Jan. 1, for two county employees. ., ·That letter; hand delivered to the commissioners' office on Tuesday, June I; was neither read nor dis. ,cussed.dliring the regular Commis•. :sion meeting on Wednesday. The ·followil)g day a copy of the leiter was delivered to .The Daily Sen· .tine!. The letter was signed by Audi- 1 Secdon. 10 PagH 25 cen.. AMulllmedl•lnc. New.,..,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Tuesday, June 8, 1993 Mulllmedl•lnc. r r= Wrni. Eastern plans emergency meet •• - _.::.........._ - - �Tullcii!Y, June a, 1183 • ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel . . Page 2-The Dally 8entlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio: . Tuesday, June 8, 1993 ' 'I CIA deni.es Bush was Iraqi target . . dt: Area deaths Meigs announcements ,. . Cli_nton's. wobbly human rights policy Hodding Carter JJ.J 119 receive blOOd lead SCreeningS will, spe=ks Information· released :by ·healtb department m-. / a 0 ~Berry's BEFORE J'A~UARY zo-rt~ • AFTER .. .. .• 0 0 0 • • . . • 0 ULTRA.· U8EAAL DEMOc.Ril\1' .. .. 0 • Gergen's first chore is mending fences If new White House counselor a roomful of reporters whining David Gergen is to succeed in his about their lack or access to tbe mission to gel the Clinton presiden-· press secretary's office. · cy on track, he'd best start by donA litde perspective would help, mng his arbitralOr's hat and trying to negotiate a truce between his new boss and the reporters who cover him. Gergen is uniquely qualified to take on this formidable task, having too. We are not dealing here with served three other presidents as a an inarticulate George Bush, a communications adviser and hav- clueless Ronald Reagan or an evil ing worked as a commentator for Richard Nixon. Scalpgate is funny MacNeil/Lehrer and a columnist but it isn't Waterglle. BiU ClinO: and editor for US News & World drowns his material points in detail, Rcpon. Gagen is also blessed wilh lacks selfdlscipline and acts like an a level te~t, eminent good awestruck kid at times, particularly . sense ft!ld a moderate approach to in lhe presence of celluloid cclebripolitics. If anybody can make ties.. But be is not a miscJCIIllt, and peace between pm~idenl and press, he IS not a dolt. Indeed, he is Gergen C811. exceedingly intelligent and wellThe fint thing be might do is · informed, and be deserves respect inform lbe media that it brinss to for that. the llble an exceedingly bad aUICJeraen might then infonn Clintude. Everyone qteea that tough, ton and his aides that they also aggreuive qiiCitioning is lll¥0jWi· have a bad attitude. This is not to ate, indeed impenlive. But dilcour- 11y tbey don't appreciate lbe free tesy, hoed_Iity and ylclou~ are press In tbeory. It can't be 11id unbecom•RJ-11 when Clinton much better than CllNon laid it thla spokesman 0e<qc S~ . year al the White House Comwas hammered and taunred dunng spondcnts Association 'a annual his very fust briefmg on Jan. 21 by dinner. ''The Constitution provi4cs Joseph Spear - 0 J: Cf: World . ·-~ ~...: -. .... .. • for you a freedom lhal is virtually without limits," be told his audience of journalists; "because the franiers recognized lhat without it, people like me who ~et power wilh the best of mouvcs would, inevitably abuse it" It is lbe practical application of this freedom that so annoys the Clinton crowd. They seem to regard reporters as Visigotbs, as slow-witted, repulsive creatures who want to storm lbe castle and raid lbe wine cellar. Clinton aide Paul Begala couldn't understand why The Washington Post wanted to "write about 1 damn haircut" and, indeed, be rearded lbe paper IS "palbeiic" for cloing so. Clinton blmself waxed hostile dming a "town meet- · inc" on CBS. The media makes too much of "stupid little thlnss," he fumed, and added: "Controversy gcll newa, and when we're out here worJdna on thlnp that aren '1 controvenlll, it's often nohepouecl." Gergen might lben .,;;;;;; out to hia new 1110efates 1 few things he bas learned from long· and sometirnea bluer expe1 ieiiCC: -Yes, lbe media loves contro-l> versy and trivia. So it i$, was and: will always be. Accept it and~ n:member: If Clinton and COI"JillilY: lake care of substance; the coverage will take care of itself . -The White House beat is the wont in Washington. R~ arc·, crammed into small quarters and 1 ordered to ally there. 1'hey 11pe11d } all day readins papers, chatting : with colleagues and trying to gel i lbe folks in Olber parts or lbe build- ' ina to return their calls. Undenland : lbe tedium llld you ao a long way : to understanding lhcir animosity. l And it might help to reopen the ~ piell secretary's office 10 tlieln. 1 -. Clinton should hold more l prea confererces not lbe formal \ kind In the East Room, but the ; more relaxed meelinallli ~ preas' : room or on the White House • grounds. He Ia astute and cosent. ~ so what's 10 feat? Reptar conlltl ; with lhe IJiell venta pcntup anpr, : Tbele is no better way to ~ dte • tiger. .: Teach them, David, before. thinal ,etiDIIlly out of band. · · , Toup• Spear II a IJIIdlcatecl J Miter far Ntwlplper lllterprlse ·AIIOdatloa, i 183" I· Weather - 0 I I ·Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers willin' I I ert . Hagman · reversed on 111luary 3. 1993, in an see' this as an attempt to bankrupt effort to maintain lwmony after a lhc county? IS this type of 50 percontingent of office bolder& cent increase what Mi. Lentes conMICH. appeared before the board object- siders "what is right for lhc couning to lbe action taken and lbe mat- ty? ~ To the two or us it smacks of ter was dzoppcd. However, it was tbe highest form of hypocrisy on Toledo 84• later discovered that the county the~ of Mr. LcniCs. auditor, Nancy Campbell, bad • Commissioner Howard stated · granted salary increases to three or that il was her intent to bring the fier employees sbordy after taking issue up for discussion at our IIClll Mansfield office. We then decided that it was meeting. We would remind Comonly fair to reinsllte the salary missioner Howard that she could increases to our two employees. have raised this issue for discussion We continue to wonder why the at any time iD any meeting since granting of raises by the county January, The fact is she has auditor to a select few did 110( bring remained silent to us concerning • lcolumbuslss• lbe same !rPC of OUll'IBC froin the this matter. Commissioner Howard other office holders and their also indicated that she was not employees · aware that the commissioners had . ''We uiwne that since lbe letter received a letter from the office to lbe commissioners si~ by lhc holders and did not find out about office holders was delivered (late it unlil after ihe meeting was Tuesday afternoon) by a member ad~ed. This implies that we are of John Lenles' staff, that the lcacr . wnhholdipg information from W.VA. was written by Mr. Lcntes. Con- Commissioner Howard. The fact is, spicuous by its absence in all or a copy of this leaer was P:laccd in Mr. Lentes' statement is the fact Commissioner Howard s correthat on January 1, 1993, upori lak- spondence ttay Wednesday morning ofrtec, Mr. Lcntes raised th_e ing, at the same lime it was placed salaries of lbe aasistant prosecutor in our respective trays. The two of positions (Charles Knight and his us should not be faulted if Comson-in-law, Chris Te110glia) from missioner Howard neglects to $20,000 annually, which lhc fc.nncr review her weekly correspondence. prosecutor had paid, to $30,000 • "County Recorder Hamilton ' each annually. In addition, he states in part of the, "The voting raised the annual salary of the public should know lbe actions of Extended forecast: Soutll-Ceatnl Oblo invcsJigator (Gary Wolfe) to the people they elect." We could Thl11'1111ay tllrou&b Sahu'clay: Tonigh•, variable cloudiness $25,000 made it a part-time not agree more. We would remind Showers and thunderstorms position. and ·with a chance of showers or tlunThe former prosecutor Mrs. Hamilton that all official derstonns. Breezy wilh a low.in lhe likely Tl\ursday. Lows 65-70. only paid his full lime mvestigator actions of the Board of County low 70s. Chance pi rain 40, pertenL Highs 80-85. A chance of showers $18,000 per year. This represents a Commissioners are documented .Wednesday, shoWers and thuncler- Friday_. Lows in the upper 50s to county expenditure of an additional and open to public scrutiny. All · .stormslikely. High 85-90. Chance mid-60s. Highs in lbe upper 70s to $27,000 and a salary increase for commiSSioner mc:ciings are attendlow 80s. Fair on Saturday. Lows the position of SO percent. Again ed by at least one member or lbe of rain 60 ~pe~n:ent . SS-60. Highs 75·80. • we wonder why did this action not press and reponed weekly in ~ bring outrage from Mr. Franlc, Mrs. Dairy Sentinel. To infer in any Hamilton; Mr. Spencer, Mr. Souls- manner that the )loard would by, Judsc Bud! and Iudgc O'Brien attempt to conceal anylhing from as well as Commissioner Howard the people who elected tliem is 11 a.m. Friday at lbe Ewing Funer- and the county employees. Did pure hogwash on the part of ·Iris Kelton Iris tdyers Kelton, 77, of Rich- al Home, Pomeroy. The Rev . they sec thiS as fair? Did thev not mond. Va., former Meigs County William Lrlc will officiate and resident, died Sunday, Iunc 6, burial wit be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the 1993,11Ric:hmond, Va. J!orn on Nov. 2, 1915 at funeral home Wedncaday froin 2 to lhe Heril8jJe Parade in Pomeroy on ()pea boue planned ·Pomeroy, s!Jc was lbe daughter of 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday The Scipio Volunteer Fire Saturday at10 a.m. .the late Jay Myers and Rhea Fultz froin 6 to 9 p.m. Department will bold an open VFW Post to meet Myers. house Saturday from noon to 5 The Tuppers Plains VFW Post She was a member of Grace p.m. to give the public an OJlPCI1U· No. 9053 will meet Thursday at Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, and nity to sec.the new equipment and 7:30 p.m. Members urged to attend. attended the Episcopal Church, Jo..n Strickland ()pea ~ plaQDecl Varina, va. At GriiCC Church she Iohn R. Strickland, 53, or 833 Shriners ueeded The Scipio Volunteer Fire served a5 prealdent of lbe Church West Main Street, Woodvillt, died Shririers are needed to help wilh Women. She was a Sunday IChool Monday, I tine 7, 1993 at St. Department will hold ~tn open Tabloid Day on Friday and Satur· house Saturday from noon to S Clwlas Hospital in LliCIS County. teac:her for. over 30 years. p.m. to give tile public an opportu- day. Further information may be Born on Dec. 12, 1939 at She was a 11aduare or Gallla obtained by calling Iim Thomas at Academy High School and the Pomeroy; be was the 1011 or the bite nity to sec the new ~uipncnt and 742-234.5. Famous Anisls School, I past pres· Dayton W. Stricklllld and Floa H. new building. Lifefhghl will be idcnt of Cenual Grade School He inca S ttickland. He was a there 111 2 P..m. Refreshments and Club to meet PTA, and a past -member or tbe . machinist witb Chrysler Corpora- hotdogs will be served. Balloons The Past Councilor's Club of KentuckY Federation of Women, tion and a member of the United will be available. New recruits for Chester Council No. 323, Daughlbe MeiP County HiJtoril:al Soci• Auto Workers Loc'al 1435. He volunteer firemen ·are also sought ters of America, wiU meet Wednesety, and lbe ~il Club,. char- bel=ed to OUr Lady~of Lowdes day at the hall. Betty Roush and · ~rudy , .ter member IIICI Pill preaideut of Ca'c Cbun:h in Genoa. He was Southern Hil{h School 1993 Mary Jo Barringer are hosteSses. the W'Iilding Trail Oamea Club, a a veteran. may pick.up their picregional director with Region 11, He Is survi\'ed bY hia wife, Lily graduates Revival and VBS tures l8keu duriiiJI the graduation Ohio Associadon of Garden Clubl, . B. Girolami,Strickland, WoodvDic, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist and. a member of the Thea Court · four SotlS, Steve, Rick, Mike, and ceremony. Office hours are 8-11:30 Church in Pomeroy will hold an or 1-3:30 p.m. Monday Sbrinetles of Columbus, and lhe La Chris, all at home, and a sister, a.m. through Friday. Students may also all-fami!y revival at the church Sertoqlc Club of Quinton, Va. Pandora Collins, Pomeroy. pick up lhe grade cards at lbe office June 16-20 at 7 p.m. nightly. VacaShe is mrvi\'ed by her husband, Besides his parents, be was pre- during tion Bible School will also be held ofrtec hours. : Aaron Kelton, Richmood, Va., a ceded in death by a brother, Dayton Julie 16-20 at7 p.m. four age 4-12. .daughter and son-in-law, Kaaron Strickland. , Dlaaer piiDned The theme is "Victory Station." and John Austin, Riclunond, Va., Funeral services will be held There will be a SJlll!helli dinner The public is iDvited. ·six grandcbildren, and five peat- Thundly at 11 a.m. 11 the Sacred allbe Pomeroy .Umted Methodist I ~hildren; 1 sister and brotber- Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Church on Saturday from 5-7 p.m. ~ • m-law, Martha and Georsc Avenue, Pomeroy. The Rev. Fr. Sbievi:ler, Evans, Ga., a niece, a Walter Heinz will officiate and in conjunction. with. Heritage . The Meigs County Health burial will be in Beech Grove W~nd. Donations. will .be ~ ,pat·DCPbew, and I peat niece. to ISSISl an area family With medi- Department r_ecently completed B~lacs her parents, she was Cnmcrery. Friends ,may calf at lbe 119 blood lead scree~s. • :preceded in death by a son, 1ay Ewing funeral home after 3 p.m. cal expeuscs. .Kefton, a daughter, Rhea Ann Wedneaday. A wake will take I'IIICC Evelyn and Diana eecc assistReceptloil plarmed .Loziec, and a llln-in-law, Dr. Ger- at 8:45. p.m. Grave$ide mihwy There. will be a public reec= ·on ed .the nllllling and clerical staff at ,ald r-mer. the Hcallh DepartmenL Others who rites will be conducted by Dtcw participated were Retired Senior ~ services will be hekll1 Webster Post39, Amc:rican Legion. at lhc Meigs County Public Li .on Fridly 117 p.m. to anilOUIICt lbe Volunteers, Dorothy Long, Jean 1993 Herita&c Queen. The contest Nease, Goldie Frederick, Gladys is sponsored by the Pomeroy Mer- Cumings, Wanda Fcuy, Ann Rupe; chants Association. The public is Norma Jewell, Greta Suute, Grace invited. Weber, Belly Spencer, and Eileen Buck, Norma A. Torres, nursing Daace slated director, reported. The Gallia Twirlers Western : !~formation on environinentat R.S., director of environmental Square Dance Club will hold .a -reqwromenta reprdina mmnltim health, at die health department dance Slturday fiom 8-11 p.m. at of private home sewaae dilpolal ~fore actually making tbe pur- lbe Hendersoll Community Center ~s.. food hanciJer permlll, and chase. He will be able to advise in Henderson, W.Va. Keitb RipJteensanng procedures for camp- prospective buyers 011. whether a ~ will be lbe ~er. II'OUIIdl. lias been released by lbe sanitarY.sewerage system is avail· · Open house slated Meigs COunty Health DepartmCnt. llblc and If not, wbelber the puperThere will be an open house for Those who plan to purchase real ty can be IlPJIIOved ror lbe iits1allab0il of a private home sewage dis_- Rose Reynolds' 90th birthday at estate in Meigs CountY on which to lbe Cllurcb of Otrist in Middleport build 11 home or install a mobile )lOial system. on Sunday from 2-4_p.m. It has Little said that lbe Slate governs _home, should ~lict Keith_~~~campgroiulds, recrealionai vehicles been requested that gifts be omit- . . parks, and combinations and gives ted. alllhority to the local health depart-Bible scbool planlled ment for lbe :!:=and resuJatVacalion Bible School will be ing of all Cllll held at the Chester United Tbia means tbat any camp• Methodist Cllurcb Monday through ground tbat is existing or anyone June 18 from 9:15-11:30 a.m. for who is lftlllriiii to have a campages two 111 teens. The lheme Jl'Oiiilii inuit coribm to ~ rules is "Cdebntionl>arlt." •lnd repladolis. Any person operating a campground moat meet Pr~~~:dce slated licensure requirementa, copies of The Meigs Band will practice which are available at the llealth Wednesday, Thunday and Friday ' dep8rlment or by callins 99Ui626. .POSTioL\BTER: Send odd.w. cha-to rrom 9 a.m. to noon eacb day ror The Dally So•Uael, III Coom St., Food bancllel' requftnlela have 'POnliiO)', OIIID 41761. been spelled out by Zane A. BeeIUBioaiPnoHRATJ:s ale. R. s. He remfiiclecl oqan~za. bOlll that plan to let up focxfboodll One W..t.. ...................................... ll)'llllrrter - - - -..ai.80 ()ne Mon&h........................ ,,,_,,........ .I8.1G as a meana of raising marie)' must One War.................................. - ..183JO conform to bealtb depabitent repliNOt& COPY ladonl and parclluc a temporary . PIUCI: lliiU, ..... ;,.... .,_,, .......................-28 Centl Leadins Creek Con1ervancy food lerViee permiL Tho permits District's water service on Stste are $15 J11f ewnt. which Clll be up Bubocribon 1101 dlolrtftc to ROUiill 124 from Miles Cemetery to · .,. may Nmil !o ........ 1o Tho 10 the daYiln . . . . Dally SoniiMI . . . · obi "' 12 ~lie will be interrupted on A list of the requirements for -u. .... Cndtl wt1l Ita JMo ..... Wllltilead1y. oblalnlna a llllljHliMY food service -~-... . Tho planned leak repair will · permit CID be picked Up It tile No oubocripUoroo by mafl pertllillod tn begin at 8 a.m. and service should healtb cleplatment AII)'OIIe who Ia !'----~~ •nO•biL worldDt • Ollt of die food boolbs be relnmted by 4 p.m. CusiOniers lllali lwbaorlwllo• mllll hive a CUIIeul neplhe tuber- on 124 between lhe railroad croaslllllda Kalil C..nJT In Lanpville llld I asber Ro.t, .a w..u........................................ .te culcMh lido U whldl Is JIOridecl ins 28 includi111 <::om Hollow Road and free of charp tJuouah lbe Meip ea w-.......................... -....._..... ..,. Beecb Grove Ro.t, will be without County 1\tberculolil 'Clinic. AddlO.lllldaMa!p C:O..IT service durin& that lime period. All llonlllrd'camation 1118)' be oblalned 18 - . . ......................................~: II Weill.......................................... customen eaat of Milea Cemeta:y at the Healdl ~ent, 992· ID ...... ......... - ......... 6626, or die 111 Cliilic:, !192-3722. wW experienal r- p 1 n and '. •. are araOd,10 0011a ve water. Accu- Weather• forecast for WASHINGTON (NEA) went to Kuwait ll'ith agents r~ SteiKns was once Bill Clinton's. bility if a close personal'friend According to Clpito,I Hill soun:es, the. FBI and the Secret Sc~•cc, roommate at Oxford as a fellow lbe pesident headed lbe FBI. . the CIA dbes not believe former believe.tb~y were confessmg to Rhodes scholar. He went on to Under such pressure, the White Pre~ident.Gc~>rge Bush ~as an save their lives. become a top c:ampail!!' ai!le to ro~- House backed off. Reportedly, the Iraq• assassmaaon target while on a R b ]. .ur. mer Dcmocrauc p:esidential candi- Clinton administration will no..y recent visit to Kuwait to celebrate 0 . date G_eorge McGovern, before bring out a new list .of possible caothe success of Desert Storm. · becommg a Massachusetts state didates to succeed Seasions and ~uwait did intercept a 17-man Even before the incident, the . judge. · . Reno wiU be part or tbe sel~tiol' IraQi squad_ll;bout ~wo weeks befor;e State Department reported . . Sieams .~ad a Iock,fn the FBI process. , ' ROBERT L WJNGE'IT lhc 'Dush !ISIL .This group of Iraq_IS Kuwait's ~iness wilh lbe new .JOb bef~ travelg~ began. He The best guess is that Steam~ was beavtly armed, and they d•d Clinton administration which it had received secunty clearance, will get an early appointment to the hlllllller carry_explosives o_f a type ~- !'as felt was llOl keeping up the level of and all backgroun~ cbec)cs had federal bench. Given lbe ~ prev1ously used m assassmauon pressure on Saddam Hussein they been completed. Vanous people in • that a federal appeals couri judg~ . ' CIIAJtLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET I.EHEW att~mpts. J;lowever\ l~e CIA would like to sec. Kuwait's bi~ Congress bad been.notified; all thai from New EnJiand will be named : : GeaenJM- 811 Controller believes the~ ~eat ob_JeCUve may rear is that Saddam will again over- was left was for AbOrncy General · to sua:ccd ~ Supreme Cow) ~vebeen. ~ JOID a small but~- run their oil fields, and, this lime, Janet Reno to wort out a~ Justice Byron Wl\ire, Steams might LI!TI1lRS OP OPINION ore ,..,kome. They 1bould be leu than 300 mg Kuwmb under~ which IS the United Sauea and lbe rest oflbe date with current FBI Director get that vacated~ seat.: 'Mlllll. All letlm ore aub;ec:l 1o edilias IIIII 1111111. be aianecl with name trying to undermine the. Kuwaiti world' will nbt respond. William Sessions. When Bill Clinton said be w&S llddnu IIIII te).eplnw number. No unaipocllelten will be )U>lilbed. I.e._; government and royal _ f amily. Massachusetts Judge Richard · Then came the Cornelius going to riut the White House bud• llbould be in pxxltule, oddnolina iaua, not~· The report - which bas been Stearns ~ probably rievcr met Bill ,. appointment to the.Trsvel Office, get, tbc con~ ~ iit given to Capitol Hill intelligciiCe Clinton's "distant cousin" Cather- which raised a chorus of djssalis- a burst of public mincledllesl, slid committees and circulated at high · inc Cornelius, the young woman faction on Ca~tol Hill and around it would also do its part. The Icldlevels of lhe Clinton administtaJ:i~n who, for a ~e. was acting director the countty With Clin!OO's appo~t- crship said·it would cui its _adminis- concludes that the Kuwall•s of the White House Travel Office ment of too many friends ~~b trative budget by 14 percent over probably decided to lake advanl8jJe ar~r its longtime Sl8ff was ousted. office. Meanwhile, Reno re y lhc IICllt three fiscal years. of Bush's visit as a propitious lime But while Stearns may never have voiced ~concan. In the wake Does Ibis mean that each memfor uncovering tbe Iraqi terrorist met her, be now surely knows who of lbe White House bypassing nor- ber of tbe House and Senate will cell. she is. According to White House mal Iustice Department channels to make do wilh fewer staff members The ploum did "confess" that insiders, Cornelius cffeclively cost initiate an FBf investigation oflhe a lower travel budget andl (ewe; their target was lbe former presi- Stearns the job be wanted badly- Travel Office, she believed it free mailings to voters back home? · By Tile AIIOdated Prall dent. But CIA investigators, who director of the FBI. would funher undermine her credi- Of course not. · ~ of recent Ohio editorials of Jlllional inla'eSt: . Tile (Cieftlud) l'lalll Daller, May 30 9A~ Watching tbe House 'complete wort on its own $1.6 billion annual : Readling for help from lbe POii.tical center, President Bill Clinton has ' • budget, it has beoomc clear that lbe ·taken 1 shmwd step to Sllbilizc his trwblcd presidency. fa.. ~.r..;.. f!1ir. ~ promised cuts on Capitol Hill will · By eolisling 1 Iespccll:d IIIOdcrale Republican, David Gagen, to rear"'1~1 mostly be made in so-called "con· ~ lbe WlliJe House commUllicalions Slaff, Clinton has SIIUCk a wei. of .......... _ ... gressional agencies,'. not ill what ccmc noce u..-~-up. ., the general public thinks of as .Saling in lbe polls and SIJUUiing on ('...,;tol Hill. Clinton apparendy Congress. ' . . :boPealiis choice of Gergen will help lbe ~lion sllakc its awkward For budgetary purposes, the :iml&e as a gaag thai Clll't shoot lllraight. General Accounting·Office, the : The first four monlbs of the CliDton era have not been smooch, but Government Printins Office, tbe -clinton has ..most four yeiiiS left to fulfill his goals. If Clinton keeps Lilnry of Coogreas, 1be Offtec of :n:Kbing toward moderates of both panies - and if more moderate Science and Technology and a few . Republicans 111e to ~ back - Clinton will reassun: voren who other ·small, .obscure departments · ~ this praidellcy will sncrw:d · fall under congressional contrOl. . • Over the next three fiscal years : Tile Cillri.utl ~11iftr, May 31 these operations will lose 900 . · The U.S. Depauuent of Agriculture s payroll keeps rising as lhc rann em"loyees and sec other parts of :popidalion sbrinb. The USDA is so spoiled it himl160 new meat irispec· tben budgets cut. This will save :IDJS before Coognss ~ lhe funds to pay ror them. $45 million 811I1!18lly by 1996: .The requested $4 million was in President Clinton's economic-stimul!I lbe House itself, however, lbe lus·peclagc, which died in lbe Senate. No matter, lbe inSpectors were members' to!al staff budget will be hiRcllll'f"'Y by Agriculture Sec:retary Mike Espy after a food-poisoning "' reduced "sharp! " froin $228 milliCIR out West m January. . lionto $225 mi:lon- a cut of 1.3 With as many employees as it bad already, the dcparuncnt should ·diYcrt 160 into meat inspection -if lbey're needed. There are already percent. ~mi~ funds win also be slashed a wbcJpping 2 percent A : 7:200 inspctiOIS in Illell-Jll~ c"ing planls. . This episode is evidence oflbe urgency for a massive s!Jake,up in lhe Republican measure for an acrossAgicubure Dcplllluent llld mocher 0\'CigiOII>D bureaucracies. the-board 25-percenl reduction failed iD a voice vote. De (Tillla) Adwertlser-Trlbue, May 25 Hurray ror Hollywood. ~ fdii industry that usual operates on the motto: "Anything for a bllck," finllly has chosen to be responsible. T'msdtown' s top talent agenucrl . Vt?ten •t comes to foreign poh- th . ad' . _ .. , . ,, 1 . . •• . ~,. .. ~ · • • "" •.. ' " ., .1 cies just said "no".to representing lbe "Spur Posse" leeiHigers in any cy nothing is easy anymore pit- · a1 u Y contr, tctory ~ho•ces Aitd; to"befair, c'6'ttlliti0iis 'are opmcnd· the.-.: ·· s ·communis'm TV movie deals. marily because there are ~few are now. m~de wnhout usmg the changing. Marxism-Leninism is a inevitably collapses. Besides, Cuba . The "Spur Posse" was lhat group of popular high school jocks who givens. That makes it all the more commll!'iSlliunu~ test dead letter economic!illy in China, falls naturally within the U.S. · enticed young girls into point-scoring sexualaclivity. One or the girls was imponant for lbe administration For mstance, JUSt last week the and its V.:ildly booll!ing ~ar~el sphere_ or influence and is a_J;l0ten10 : only 10 yaus old. adopt centtal precepts and, having economy •s profoundly alte"'!g life tially ncb IDIIItet .ror U.S. g\)005. . )Vitb lbe increase in sexual harassment amoog school children as so go beyond rhetorical for millions of Chlqesc. It s far Those arguments, as least as • YOUIIf IS 6. it's tim_c TV ~vie producers reduce the numbCI ofNational done flouri~ and stick to them on the from bein~democniCy, 'but it's a strong as those in favor or remain· EnqUU'IIr-type tablotd moYJeS. . tough issues as well as the easy president who cain,.;~" in 1992 long way •• lbe ant.beap society ing_opcn to and wit!' China, ha-:e ones. Thus far it has not found the ,_,..~ lhat Mao enVISioned. ' no Impact The obvious r~n IS ne (F'mdlay) C1111rier, May 25 task congenial 'or easy, most noticeagainst his predecessor's policy of ~ Pres~t Clinton ' ? fi' e red !hat lbe Cuban.refugee population . "SIIr Wan" is dead, Defense Sccrelary Lcs Aspin said. In a way, he's ably wlien it comes ·to human appeasing the aging totaliwians Chiillacarrotmsteadofasbck,he m South Flonda voted for Mr. . right, in a way he's wrong. who rule China decided that be bad told human ~gbts '!"xocates ~' to ~~~ton and he wants to keep them : Longtime supporters or Star Wan (lbe popular name for lbe Strategic rights. Not many years ago,lbe kind of been wrong. When Bill Clinton '!'orry· He, revtSI,illbe ~ISIOR m hiS camp. . . . : Defense Initiative underlaken by President Reagan in 1983) should recoginconsisteiiCy that has marked the extended most-favored nation lr8dc m a year. I want 'ld ' m ake It clear The underlymv problem~ bow• nize thallhe end of lbe Cold War wilh lbe Soviet Union has canceled lbe status to China foc another year, be th thai there h ...... · tha lh · " adin · · , Clinton approach might have been did 50 bebiild a smoke screen of to em as to "" some ever, IS I IS IS an IDIStta: ~Y of the more ambitious aspc:ciS or Star Wars - lhosc lhat were · di!veloping laser guns and other exotic space weapons to zap Soviet shrugged off as par for lhc COII'SC. various conditions, but the result progress .on human rights and the lion in seitrcb ?fa policy. What It went wilh lbe Cold War territory. US!' ~f pnson labor," lhe president else can be. said about li White : 1CBMs. Particularly under recent Rcpubli.was warmed-over Bus!t. Doing ~dIn the Rose G~n town !DCCI· H~ that Simultaneously be~ys : But supporters C811lake comfort in lhat the entire !X08I1llll itself hasn 'l can -sidents, humlll rights was a business with an economically mg. In the_mea_nume.• Chmese Haiuan refug_ees and ·VIa· been zapped. Secretary Aspin said lhat lbe curtailed prooram is being ,.. ~ resurgent China was deemed too od h u ted s s1 ~ b 1 "' tales orou y· or ngnts ong ed m : ri:named lbe Ballistic Missile Defense Organization and willconccnttate matter to be soft-pedaled in dealing important to be endangered by go s entenng t c ,DI will continue to pay the same tar- East Timor? What is on · y is a : mere on defending U.S. anncd forces and land against short-rangtl missile with those who claimed to be our friends and used as a seleclive club principle. Human rights violations iffs paid by our friends and allies, · series of ad hoc decisions posing as aucks. against communist and only are regrettable, the "new Demowhich is what most-favored nation ~lightened pragmatism and comPerhaps it would actually be correct to say Sw Wars as we have communist- rel>imes. crat' • echoed the old Republicans, trade status means. • mg off as confused. I biown ii is dead, along wilh its close association widt Reagan and the .... but grown-ups have to face facts. H ........ ·•• · c d 'd c1· Now, lhe Iron Curtain is shred· What are those facts? On the · owever 1 uti;; ralionali.zaan 1 ate mton• last year endless, now moot, debate about whelher or not it would destabilize ded and • 'world communism • • is negative side, that China continues ~ons, ~Ie J!C:OIIle can differ repeatedly reniln~ his audiences SliJICillOWCr relalioos. an anachronistic phrase. It was only to use ·slave labor (forbidden by an ~n ~laavc lood· f~'!' aboot lhc polthat Amenc!' mvariablr goes But before even Ibis more controYersialllld exolic pan is buried, Star two years ago thai Presidents Bush earlier U.S.-China agreement). tcy •~If. ut. if·~ s g~ enough wn;mg whe~ il a~dbns tts core Wan deserves it due in helping to mng down lbe Soviet empire. and Yeltsin declared lhc Cold War for Cbma, which IS latge and get- beliefs. President Clinton needs to over, but it feels more like a centu- =!~~~u~ou~y ~fe~~': ~in~ s~onger all the while, why dust. off thos~ old speeches and ry. American aid may soon be to speak out a.,..;n•t China's rulers un tIt good enough for Cuba, fashion them mto a {'Oiicy for all ~ 'T.Jioulht for Today: •'The penalty or sllCCesS is to be boml by people pouring into Russia. The .ms race . . ...-which is weak and w~ seasons and all counmcs. who used to snub yon." Viscountess Astor, Amcriclll-born En!ngli!sh has been called orr and defense an~ pcuuo~ fC!r. r~ress ld~f As wilh China for , offiCial Hoddlng Carter III, former politician (1879-1964). spendine is being sharply reduced. fneva:'ccs ... attt ~· e ;wor · s U.S. policy vis-a-vis Cuba has been State Department spokesman DeSoite- or because of- this ~e.s remammg to nanan sys- . one or iS?lation arid boycott But and awar!i-'ll'lnnln& repor"", ecli• vast change, familiar arguments Bl ha1 tl _ .. the RuSSians have all but aban- tor anjl pabllsber, Ia president or against "imposing our values" on u w appare~ Y !"atte'"" ~n doned. Hav!'ft& and Cui?& as a tooth- MalnStreet, a Wllhintton, D.C.08 •s the ~·•other nations are used even more ~ ;::.d~!" that less Uger m the hemiSphere. Not baled television productioli com• 00 selectively than before. PriiiCiple is er in argest tra . ng even Fidel ~ can live foreyer, pany and 1 IJDdlcaled writer tor. ~ot merely ignored; it is deemed =panics h:v~:t$~~~~~ ~ now might ~ exacdy t!'c nl!ht ~ewspaper i:nterprlae Assoc:la100 trrelcvant. All that has changed is 'n ested th Ch' . 11and Ume to re-establish formal ues wtth lion. 1 v on e mese mBID . Cuba, lbe beber to inOueucc devel- 111 Coart Stleet ,._ei'OJ', Oblo WVOIIQI TO 11IB _P'I'IDII8'l'S or 11IB DIG&-IIAIIOll AREA Commissioners respond..._c_on_iin_ued_fmm_,_age..-1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-=- OHIO Wcothcr Wednesday, June 9 • t _ l u o u a h • Water service to be interrupted 1!07""- ... w-. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .......:.E... •• The Daily Sentinel P&gs 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ,, ... Recorder Hamilton. "Let us again make perfectly clear the position 'we have taken concerning this matter. On May 19, 1993, we issued a memo to all offtec holders ir) whicb we ~­ ed that c:alculate lbe amount of money . would need in order to raise their respective employees saluics and ror lbe fringe benefits. This memo was designed in order to allow each orrtec holder to establish what they felt was a fair salary for each or their c : r = and for them to give consi · to equalization and. credit for IOIIJIOvity. Instead 9f responding to this request we received a letter signed by a collection of office holders and an employee of the Parle District and the Veterans Service Officer requesting an acrossthe-bOard 5% .increase. At no place is lhere a mention of an aaempt for salary equalization and credit ror longevity. Addilionally, the letter also contained an ultimatum to the Board slipulating that this proposal was only acceptable if the Board would roll back lbe increases given to our two employees. Let's make one thing perfectly clear. The Olber officials of this County are not going to dictate policy to lbe BoaJd of County Commissioners. We, . however, as two members or the Board, would be interested in discussing a possible solution to this controversy and we take this opportunity to offer the following proposal: "If lhe ryffice holders are sinccte about equality and fairness we would be willing to discuss a rollback. Our acceptance of such a rollback is not an ultimatum but would be contingent upon the Prosecuting Auomey, Mr. Lentes, and lhe County Auditor, Nancy Campbell, a~reeing to roll back the salary mcreases granted to their employees siiiCC January 1, 1993. If lhcy arc acceptable to this proposl!l, it would allow us to set down in a joint meeting and begin · discussions to bring about a solution satisfactory to all concerned. Mr. Frank, Mr.·Lentes, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs, Hamilton, Ms. Howard, Mr. Soulsb~. Judge Buck and Judge O'Bnen, the decision is yqurs. "The two of us do ·not shrink from our responsibility as County Commissioners. We wiU continue to do what we reel is in the best interest of Meigs County and we will continue to monitor lbe County's financial condition in lbe best interest or lhc County's taxpayers. "In lbe last meeting of lbe Board · that Howard Frank attended, he stated (we assume spealdns Cor lbe ~udgct~ssion) that there was no more money for salary iiicreases and lhat the Budget Commission would not certify any additional money to the Board of County Co10missioners. Since Mr. Frank made that staiCmenl, we have been able, through our Indirect Cost = ,.Y SPRING VAllEV CINEMA ,_, 446 45Z4 : . .- Recovery Program, 10 oblairl llir money into the Couaty Gn~ Fund. in the amount or lfPIOU· mately $30,000. If c:aUficd 10 tllil Board, we stsnd ready 10 . . . . every cent of this - r au , to office holders 10 aiJow *- 1D grant saliry increucs to dleir employees if they so !C)www: De only thinl:C''' t llllW il acalification lhe Blllla« Co • sion (Mr. Frank, Mrs. Ca.pllell and Mr. Lentes). "We deeply regret wiial dlilllM done to the two people iii+Oiii'Cid, Ed Werry and Ray Panons. Bodi are good and decent indi~ who had notbing to do widl die controversy dtcy now filld .-..~ selves involved in. It is ·~ rcw Mr. Lentes to say that this p• 1 r is · not against lbese two peopk. Let him and the rest oflhe office !toWers explain Ibis to the m, b 11 ~ their families and their fri Let him and the other offtee ltoldeu: explain to them why tlley ...,e, been subject to ridicule llld .arcasm by olher cmplo)oca OWl lite last five montbs. The mrmei ill which these two deceul llld lopal county employees have ed since being rcclusifae.d ad granted a raise is almost beya.d belief. Those responsible liar 6r$e actions will have to live widt dteir own conscience." I I t been._,.. By Dan Grate of ...... hnltwe By the time a ua • maney cm.n•t grow on .._, we're altudy way out on a .... i • • • • ... Fri.ncll _,! peoJ* wllo .....,,. your atnrtea wen ..._, ....,... not ao good, .nd .,... I ' • with yQIIr lroUbiM they're not eo bad. * • * ... Hiring ..._ " .· peopla - - . , . , _ provn you're . - - llwt ~ * •• .. TaiiCher: "Whlll cld Call il- • • dlacover?" Pupil: "Ohio." ... ~ T....,_ In ' 1150 you could ..., movlu tor a.q<*W. 'a pend · hundrecll of de' a • cable TV, and whlll do - ·11117 Thou earne two moi"'11 I •• CHck oer large 1111111 1 If'2 & 3 pc.llvllg · - Wllr. SOFAS strittt 11 $217.; .. . ... ., New SJII,_... ef M.Cir• ... hntftiiN .JIIIIArrf..... .. . Ckedt Hr ~Prices IIi 1.a-Z·Boy & lale.Reel e ,io·. . ... . . . •r.o.n••• ....... · Gtlaro•teecl Lowest Prices ell · Quality Name Brwc1 Fa..ist · .., come•..,...,.,... ..._ 7 SHOWROOMS 11 WMEIIIIII5(S Rutland Fur•ilwre Rt. 124 htl.... ~: 742·2211 . �Tuesday, June 8, 'i 993 ~ports I The Daily Sentinel a; In NL affairs, 1993 Putnam Post 181 Tournament . . TUeSday, June 1993 ' Page 4 . ' • Putnam Game II I Friday 10 a.m. at Winrtel.d Gallipolis . Fri. 7:30p.m. W MONTREAL (AP) - Cincin- hitting lW been iDconsiJteot and ·· Gtace. . nati Reds pitcher John Smiley is the Braves trail f'ttst-place San The MCis bad seven hits in their trying to put this season's bad swt Francisco by S l!l ptnm big second inning. After Bobby behind him. "People have been jotiag Bonilla and Joe Orsulak qJened the. Its been a difficult year for the around ~- me going sa imings Sl'aJI!d with consecutive singles ofr ·former free 11gent, who signed a or so, but I've got~ in pirdJing Fnnt Ca,Uito {l-4), Howard Johnfour· year, $17~million contract in as many IS I CIID,' A'VCI'f Said. "ti son, Jeff Kent ·~ Todd Hundle1 . the off-season, but went 0-S in IIi$ · was really good for me 10 go nine . each followed wilh RBI singles to f11st seven s~ for the Redl and tonigbL" , ·· mak it 3-0. was criticized by the media and Padres left fielder .Piril Clatt ,.ilia 7, ASUOII5 . fans. ·· · · dropped a fly ball in tbe third Mariano Duncan extended his Smiley (3-7) could .smile a IOl innins, !eliding to four liiiCllllled hilling Slreak 10 12 games wilh two' Mondliy night after pitching an runs. ~and a single, driving in tiJree· eight·hitttz and going 4 for 4 with "He just misP"AA iL lltal's base- IIJIIS, as Pbiladelphia beat Housron three RBis to lelld Cincinnati 10 a ball," manager Jim Riggleman aVetrnnsStadi11111. · 12-3 victory over the Monueal said. , • Danny Jackson (S-2) pitched 6 E~s. · . · Avery ('7-2) won his sixth 2/3 innings and gave I!P six hits 'I was just putting too much s~t decision He also bad twO . llld one run for the victay. ¥itch pressure on myself earlier in lhe hilS, mcfuclin& 11 tbdJie 10 spB die W"tlliams finished for his 17th save. seasoo," said Smiley, wbo was 20- thin! Inning. Loser Greg Swindell (5-S) treai's Lou Fr11zler In tbe first Inning or Monday MITCHELL CATCHES FLY- As tealil8 wilh Piitsburgh in 1991 and 16-9 Andy Benes {7-S) should have allowed three runs and eight hits in night's National League game in Montre•I, , with Minnesota~ 1992. "!got of escaped a_bases-Jo:Mk'4 jim with six innings.. mllte Bobby Kelly slide!! to tbe turf, Clncil)natl · where tbe Reds won 12-3. (AP) · . left (Jtlder Kevin Mitchell (left) slows down from lot of l!ad play m the m~ but I two outs 1n the third, but Clart MarliDs 5, Dodgen 3 . his sprint to catch the Oy ball orr tbe bat of Moowanttoputallofthatbeblndme. m11de his second error in two Florida won its club record "It's just that my swt got mag~ games on • fly bill to sbiiiGw ldt fourth Slraight pme as Walt Weiss nified: If someone started the ~· field by David Justice, allowing singled in the go-ahead run in a : In AL action, . . son 8-2 and then lost seven m a two runs IIi score. Ron Gmt then three-run ninth inning to lead the · ·row, it wouldn't get magnified hitatwo-JUDdouble. · Mlrlinsji8SlLosAngetes: . much. People have to remember .I Mds'7,c•z · Jeff Conine's Qlll-scoring single can't turn ihe ~tch on and tum 1t ·· Dwight GI)Oden improved his off Todd Won:eii (0-1) tied the · lifetime record apinst ChiCago to liaR 3-3 and helped the Marlins to off," Smiley·slid. ·· All three of Smiley'~ wins have 26-4 with a seven-biaer, llld New a victory in their first game at ·.. come on ·comple.C-game efforts.but Y01t SCOKd six runs in the second Dodger Stadi11111. . \ Rici_Ue Lewis (4-0) got tbe vicIn ather games, Toronto topped City. There had been only 22 home there was a_point ili,Mon~ay's ijlnlng. Gooden is IS-I lifelime at By liEN W,ALKER lOry With a scoreless eighlh inning Califomia4-2; Baltimore beat Oak· runs hit in 26·games a~ Royals Sta· game when his legs were startm~ to Shea Stadium versus'tbe Cubs. AP Baseball Writer give out becaus.e of all the runmng 'The right-bander gave up solo and Trevor Hoffman pitched the "The · Kansas · City Royals land 3-2; Chic-ago defeated Deltoit dium; there were five .in the first he was doing. bomerll to Riclc W"dkins and Malt ninth for his second save. cliaJ\ged lhe name of their stadium, 7-3; Milwaukee stopped Seattle 5- game at Kauffman Stadium. "Yeah, I was running out or gas 3; and Texas beat Minnesota 8-2. Orioles 3, Atbletles 2. bill not their luck. Baltimore extended its longest but tlult makes you want to suck it In SI/Jnley Cup ·P-laying for the first time in The Boston at Cleveland game W!IS w.inning sueak of the season !O renamed Kaufrman Stadium, the postponed because of rain. litlle deepa'," SmiKevin Appier ·(7-4) won for five, be~ting Oakland on David ::y"I was justa !tying Royals took advantage of two misIll IIUike contakes in the first inning Monday Kansas City . He pitched eight Segui's sacrifice fly in the eighth . . tact at the plate. It's just that I night and !)eat the.New York Yan- innings and pitched around solo inning. home runs by Bernie Williams, Harold Baines, who had ilot kees 8-3 . . Mike Gallego and Paul O'Neill. homered all season, connected for The ballpark had been Royals 1 got a big hit to tie Jeff Johnson (0· 1) lost in his tiW secmid slraight day for lhe host lhe wins more, Bw.,.,... •. _,.PORT · acb.·on than the rest ol llle gam , e Sllldium since it opened in 1973. It the game in tbe second. That made· , ....,.., .. aAJ~Tu fli'St start sin~ being recalled from · oiioles. · . was ·offiCially changed Monday to """"'·" • INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) combined. The Kings outsbot the · Mike Devereaux drew a leadoff it a new ........ Pill· uibute to team founder and the minors last week. - begiq the night so Overtime is the ript time fot. lbe ........, Canadiens I 0-7 in the overtime Smiley didn't Moo"-'-• ,..__.:........ Brian McRae singled with one · walk from Rich .Gossage (3·3) in ' smoothly. .He gave up.a solo h()JliCI' owaer Ewing Kauffman, 76. Kauffu ..... ..__.....,._ .-~ out and was picked off by Johnsen, the eighth, took third· on Chris to Marquis Grissom and an RBI man .recently ·announced be has "We have 10 wins in IMl1ime "We 'lll'Oited bard," said Kings but beat lhe throw ,to second by Hailes • single and scored .on single t9 Moises Alou in the fli'Sl and every goal we~ ;tam~ bas captain Wayne Gretzky. "We'te bone cancer, . firsi baseman· Kevin Maas. Segui's deep fly. Todd Frohw111h inning. ·~ '!am honored by it. It couldn't been ~ second &DC! third ~!fnr:t- not geUing beat beause of Iact of h3P1Jen at a better time, when lhe Moments later, Wally Joyner hit a (3·4) was the winner and Gregg "I threw Grissom a changeup," · and tonilbt ~no diffc:n:ul, Slid iDtensity or lack of efrort. We're team's playing lhe way it is," he high pop that dropped between two Olson-got his 14th save. Smiley said. "The last three .times Montreal rap!'!" Quy c.ta•tkiU .~. · :..~. right now, it's as · playen for a double. By the end of · Bhie Jays 4, AngelS 2 said: he was up, I kept him off base .. The after tbc 0.nadm•.tat Los A...,. -~; Roberto Alomar homered and · ·lfhe AL West-leading Royals the first inning, the Royals had a 4repon on the Expos is tlult . I~ ~-2 Monday nigllt. and moved at tbc L } _~orumsim,wilatlientotheGlmleCana~ · · · drove in three runs as Toronto beat. scouting won for lhe sevenlh time in eipll 0 lead. they are very aggressive on fast- Within one game c1 their 24th s~~~~~-; Mike Macfarlane and Rico Calif9fllia 111 the SkyDome. 'games. They are 21-11 since starting balls inside so I tried to move lhe ley Cup. . dieus l1lSbed to a 3-0 lca4, only to ' Rossy later homered for Kansas 1\.lomar put Toronto ahead for ball around on them," . the~n 10-16. If they 1!0 t~ overume on see 1be Kin&s tie iL . · ., good at 3-2 wilh an RBI grounder Smil~y had 11 lUll-scoring single ·. W~y nisbt m.G1me S of lbe · This time, it was 2-0 Cmiadiens in lhe fiflh inning and hit ~is sevin die secotl!l inning:and ll,f.WO;JUD f~mMontreai,~JIDCWoald~ :e~off~= ~;~: ~enih home ruti in lhe eighth. · single in the flflh to give liim five ~anadicns haVe made fust and Vincc:nt Dampllousse coo- : AI Leiter (3-4) gave up tw\J runs RBis this season, tops among . """""'their way of c .... m·~lbenee·-" on • sb"' from the lower • .,..S.I),8:05J>.m . . in six innings. Danny Cox pitched' Cincinnati pitchen. He also bad ..--- . • w"' .... a ... Mbl."neaott _(De.haiet 7·4) at Teua - • Baseball • two innings and Duane Ward singlesJn lhc eighlh and ninlh. (Bmwnl-3), 8:3S pm. · pl•yoffs,_ wmn1ng a rec~rd 10 right circle at S:24 of die second New YQrt (Abbott 4-6) at Kuw.a qity . worked lhe nlnlh ·for his 17th save. · • NATIONALLEAGUE Smiley is the fli'Sl Redl pitcher straigbl ~......,. lllier losing"'!' witb tbe Canadiens on a power : (Pichudo·3·2), 8:35p.m. , ' . Scott Sanderson (7 -4) gave up to get four hits in a game .since "?.Quebec 1111be ~round. -~ E.,&em Dl•lllon pllly. . ; Twn WL ·ht.GB 10 hits in his third complete game Ptill.adldpliia_,•. •..•..39 16 .709 · Danny Jackson did it on Sept. 4, VI~~ ~y nipt -lbeir The sellout crowd of 16,005, , - • NHL finals of lhe season. Mootrul .......... :..... 31 25 .554 8.5 1988, at Chicago. tb!Jd s~B!Jt m overtunc ~ ~ watching tbe first StanleyCup Sl LoW. ................ 28 26 .SI9 105 · While Sox 7, Tigers 3 Monday's score The Reds pounded out 18 hits, Kings, gmng t!Jelll a 3-1 lead m f'mals at lbe L.A. Forum, Cll!lle to p;,....., ,.,..........27 TT .lOO ll.S Mmoea! 3, Loo Angd'" 2 (!Jl'): MmDan Pasqua hit a . t~ree-run Chicaao ...................26 28 .481 12S including 10 off losing pitcher Gil lbebest-of-7 sencs. . life when Mite Donnelly sc'ored on tmallwil &criea 3-1 Florida ...................26 30 .<401 13.S homer, Ftank Thomas hit a.two-run Heredia (1-2), who was knocked And~ for tbe second ~tgbl a rebound at 6:33 and Marty J:iew Vodl .............. l9 3S .3S2 19.S ·. drive and Ellis Burks had a solo out in the fiflh when the Reds bat- · game, ll w~ John LeCIBII' wbo McSorley from in front 111 19:5S Wednesday's game Loa Anad~ at MoninW, 7:30p.m. Wl!llltra Dlvllioft ' shot, powering . Chicago past ted around and scored five times. ~ lbe wumer. with die Kinp on a power play. • · San FrmcUco ........ 37 21 .638 Deuoit at Comiskey Park. ,. H""""" ................. 31 24 .S64 4.S Saturday'$ gaaie B' R be . also had~ h'rs f, Because of our record and ·The 2-2 tie remained until 1 or becagce or die way our ream plays, LeClair Rookie Jason Bere (2· 1) 'beat . .'.llania ................... 32 TT .S42 S.S MoniJellat Los Anscica, 1:40 p.m., if ~p . o ~ our found Toom to work , Loo Anacloa ........... 29 26 .S1.7 ' 6.S 1 nc:ec:aaary Mike Moore (3-3) 'for the second . . tlultlhe E · . (overtime) .is something tbll we IWIIDd the net, just.like on .Satut- ' · Cmc di~dn~·l help CINCINNATI........27 30 .474 · 9.S time in a week. t .. any . ~ appt'OIICh With ,a lot of confidc:nc:e day ni&fiL San DicJo ............. .22 35 .386 14.S Tuesday, J~oe IS • Calondo ................ 16 40 .286 20 Bere struck out nine in sill committed four errors which to and a lot of cpeimism;" Slid Moll••y Ttad JliSS on my mind ~ the Loa Anaelea at ·Mont:W, 7:30 p.m., if nc:ec:aaary , ." innings. He gave up five hits. Donn seven unearned runs. lrelll forw..t Brian Bellows. "We lime," he uid, thinking he was ' .. Monday's ~ores '_ ' What Pall pitched three innings for his · did they get, ~8 hits?" use all 20 players, so evi2YOOC'S P11J to JCl the poet to teamlllllie '· '' CINCINNA1112.Mmbal3 - • Transactions • • :. Pbiladolpl1ia 7, llouRon S. Montr~~l mana.ger Fehpe Alou pretty rested. When )'ou have lbe :StqlbiD Lebellu. "Their defense , iust save since last Aug. 4. .• Now Yodc 7. C!Ueoao 2 Brewers !l, Mariners 3 ~ed. Wllh that number of best goalie in the teague, it really bad 1xten dropping back most or the • Baseball • Allanta 4, San llicJo 0 ~ • Aorida5,l..o1Angdca3 ' American Leape pme and 1 tbought if 1 could fate B.J. Surhoff hit a bases-loaded h1ts, there s more chance for errors · makes a difference. •• BQSTON RED SOX: Signed Cni& when you put the-ball in play. As usual, Patrick Roy made lbe {a shot), 1could JC(Ibe defenseman . in the third inning, sending triple Ph.illip, Shayne Bennen. Stave Hayward, · . · Today's games Milwaukee past Seatlle at County Shawn Senior and Orea Kennedy, pitch· Many of those bal!s were bani hit, difference in tMI1ime. He lJkried (Dilly S~) 0111 of position." .• St. l..ouiJ (Arocha .Ql) 1t San Francilcrt; Kevin Clalk, Lou Mcrloni and Jim ' co (Budl:eu. 8-l), 4:05p.m. Stadium. ~~~:~)lcindofshowsour 10 shots .in .the ex~ period and He d1d, 11nd goaltender Kelly ~· Murphy, infielder. ; and Fauato Ab.id, ·· CINCINNATI (l>uah 3-6) 11 Moou.al Cal Eldred (7-6) was lhe winner Wilfreda Riven and Eric Ford, outfield. · h h ed 14 extended bts overt1me shutout Hnldey, too. . ·: (0. Mallin,.4-5), 7:35pm. . · Hered1a, ..... Houston (Kile 4-1) ·~Philadelphia and Doug Henry, the fourth Brew~ o as a11ow strealc in the playoffs to 96 mi"• "I ~ up behind the net with ! KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Sianed (RiveT. 4-2), 7:35p.m . · ers pitchers, got his lOth save. earned runs m five starts encom- · and 39 seconds. He 1tas !i1•ipjletl58 everybody out of tbe nets,'' said :· , Phillip BraninJlOn, Nevin Brewer, Ja100 Colorado (Ruffin l -2) at Pittlbur&h Huffman, and Matihcw Aminoff, pitchCI'I; LeCfair, 6-foot-2, 205-pound for, . ~ Dave Fleming (0-1) lost in his p~ssing 17. 1/3 inning.s, was beg- shots in that spilL (Wogner 1·2), 7:35p.m. Larry Smith, ou.tfieldcr; Uno Din and Chlcaao {Morgan 3-7) at New Yorlr ·, fourth start since coming off lhe gmg for somecompllssiOII. . . ''There is no be"- goalie In wanllium SL Albllns, Vt. '"I tried · Stq)bm Wojtkowaki.lhitd baiCrllezl, and (Youna:l):5),7:40p.m. "I'm confused," Heredia said -· • disabled list. Jlaron Doodao, -lOp. • Atlantli (P.S mith 2-5) at San Diego "I felt 1 made two bad pitches, ..; hock~)' than Patnct Roy nJbl ~;; it In myself and got a little :. NEW YORK YANKEES: Activated (Gdlurio 6,6), 10,05 p.m. Rangers 8, Twins 2 Bernie Wil.liaml, oulfir.lder, from tho 15Uulcin. and Kevin Mitchell. nDeowmcrs' . :~ntreal coach Jacqaes • · ,. Aorida (Annltrmll 4-S) 11. t.c. Anae- · Dean Palmer and Rafael I!arry day di11bled liat. Optiond Oerald la (Amcio 3-4),10:35 p.m. M of the h dballs 1 . The puck bounced off Hrudefs ,: William•, outfielder, to Columbul r4. lhc Palmeiro hit two-run homers as ~t tts were= . ·, '"Hedie diffc:mtce in cnustick and off Sydor's leg into the ·: lntemational Leaaue.___ _ I didn.t time •• y;.,_ a.:b .._ Mdrose !ICI. pushintr lbe Kings to die'""-. , , Texas d.efeated Minnesota at don t know what to . SEA1TLE MAJUNER.S: Named Bob get any breaks'.,.' . • ~ .. --·~ -.., --&""' ~· Arlington Stadium. Oob~ht vice ~t trlaala and marAMERICAN LEAGUE Elsewhere in. the NL i.t was =f~:~! we bad .. . kelint~' Roger Pavlik (2-2) gave up TEXAS RANGERS: Sianed John Ea.l lerl DMIIon seven hits in . his first complete A~anta 4, San Die~o 0; l'biladel- . Aetlllllly, both teants did In a 'Tum W L Pc~ GB Stanc1.1.k,- thlrd bUcman; Michael Ca&bcr, Jeff Davia, Ryan Falrnier, O.rdna- O'Fly''Dctroit. ..•....·.. :·········-33 'Zl .600 game or the season. He struck out ph1~ 7, Houston S, N~w York 7, wide-open fast-t*:ed overtime ·• TOrooto ................./34 23 .596 nn, Jamca Franklin and E~ c Moody, Ch1cago 2; and Flonda 5, Los thllt practically luJd seven and walked four. New York .............. 31 26 .S44 3 pitchen; _Brian Cluk and Leland Maoon, • • Bool<ll .................... 28 27 .S09 S outlioldon, ani Miohtol Hill, fin• bu.. Pavlik escaped a bases-lOaded · Angeles 3. Ba1Umcn ...............26 30 .464 7.5 4, Padres 0 Braves man~cr. . . jam in the fifth by striking ()Ut · MilwaUkoo .............lS 29 .463 7.5 TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Siped Joe That great starting pitching Kirby<Puckett. Puckett had five ClEVEU.NIL. ....21 35 .375 125 youna and Michael J«maoo, pitdtcu. expected from lhe ,o\.tlanta Braves conaecutive hits against Pavlik this Wed,rn DivisiOn . . N-.tba ... this season rmally might be coming season before lhat at-baL. . lt.nJU City ........... 31 24 .S64 . CINCINNATI REOS: Ac:livaled Hal I togetbet. ' · CIUcoao.................. 29 lS .S37 Morril, rmt b11oman, from ihc 60-day I.S The Rangers ripped Pat • Calllornia ...............21 26 .519 dialbled lia. . 25 Steve Avery pitched a four-hit· \ Mahomes (l·S) for five runs and : TC1M .....................21 TT .509 NEW YORK METII: Sau Jell Kai>cr, 3 ter Monday night for Atlanta's sec' Seaole .................... 20 31 .456 6 pitcher, oulripl to Norfol.i of tho ln\Cina· eight hits in 3 2/3 innings. . ~...... ..............24 29 .453 tional Leaauc. Sipcd Paul Bowm1n, ond slrais_ht shutout as the Braves 6 Slale Auto's already Oakland ................. 21 31 -~ Sean Kenny md Dmk SI.IUon, pitchcn; · 8.S · Sports briefs . beat San Diego 4-0 at Jack Murphy lllwpramiumscanbe David F~llb•uer, fim bucman; Paul . Basebllll . ·Stadium. On Sunday, John Smoltz Pouulio, ohonolop; MallhoW Temll, .,... ' Monday's scores ' reduced- more bY fielder, 111d Scou""Wimertee. ca\.Chor. OMAHA, Neb. {AP) - Casey blanked Los Angeles 2-0 with a · .. Bolton at a.EVI:LAND, ppd., rain . PHILADBLPIIJA PHILLIES : Sitpled insuring both your cai : TOIUI10 4, CaUiomia 2 Blake drove in two runs with..a sin- five-hitter; Silvio Ctnaa and Thcmu ~ulevildl, 'Bokim'"" 3, Oaklacld 2 • and homil wilh lhe S~te pitchcn; Owls Timaley, outfielder; AI· gle in lhe eighih inning and scored Led by a starting rotation of ~ auc. 10 1. Detroit 3 belt Rodripoa, oluwcop: O.vid Doo1« AuloCompanies. •' MilwaukeeS, Sealllc 3 on an infield error as Wichita State Tom Glavine, Greg Maddux, and KeVin Sefcik, 1Cicond buemcn, and Texu 8, MiMaota 2 beat Texas 7-6 in the College Neil MO<phy Uld n.niellldd, ~cohen. · Smoltz, Avery and Pete Smith, the Kan.uCity 8,NowYotk .~ Let us tel you just World Series. Wichita State (57- Braves were expected to doolinate B11kelball · Ton!llht'splllfs · 16) moved into Thlli'Sday's · semifihow mUch your savings the NL West this season. But the Natloool Buke!boll Aaooclallon , · Boaton ,(Clemen• 6-S) 11 CLEVE131be. . • nal agqinst the winner of today's INDIANA PACERS: N1med Lal'ly ' I.'.Nil (M<oa 5·3), 7:0!1 P·"' Browft COld!. ~ C11ifomi1 (Valota 3-4) 11 Toronto. elimination g11me between Texas , (II""F' 7-2),7:35 pm. . . (51-lS) an4, Oklahoma State (44FootbaU . OUJ.and (Cun y ouna 0..0) It B•lti - · Weirton Game #3 Friday '10 a.m. at S. Charlesron Ashland 'J'be!r *- 1 \Yell, a IMPERIAL .Deltoit (M. Le.itcr 5·1 at Chicaao · (MeCo*ill2-6~ I:OS p.m. Selttle (Leary ! · 2) at Milw•ukee (Boddldl• 3--4~ ~~ PJD• . hliane·tota, (Ban.ka 5-2) It, Teau (Bumo 0-2). l :l!JJ>'"· . New York (Key "6-2) 11 X..naaa City (Qanloer4-2),1:35 p.m. · . . . . Wednesday'sgamei Sceule"(R, J~ 6-'J) at Milwaukee cw_.,. HJ, 4:os p.m. - . . , (llonrin_5~) • CLilVELAND (IIU<:kl ~. 7:0S p.m. ' ' California ~n~ 6-1) at _Toronta ,,..,.,. :Z.1),7:35 pm. • .Oakland (Wolcb 4-4) II Bollim.,. (Jutclilro S--2). 7:35l.m. o.o..;, cw.u. NauoOal FOCObolliMaut . CLEVELAND BRPWNf: Waivea 7:35r.m. I)" CtW:aao (AI. ~i ,linol>a'*"'. . .Ceclri<: oENI: BRONCOS: ~lived Keith Tn~' · 'w. BAY PACXEIIS: Sipod Bob ICubonld,dolonlivo...J. NBW J!NGLAND PATRJ<71"S: 5;..,..1 . Miko Pitil, dafcnaivo lintinan. . NEW YORK GJANfS: RA>-Ijar!Od Ottia AnderaOn. ru=:. back. Sipe4 Michaal BI'OQk.l,lin er. NEW YORK JETS: Walml Ri<:h Fa· · vor, aalety, and IC.elly Yancy, runnina bock. . . I~ . . · · Footbd EL SEGUNDO; Calif. (AP) - · Raghib "Rocket" Ismail ud his agent, Bob Woolf, are negotiating wilh the Los Angeles Raiders at the team's lraining camp. The former . Noue Dame receiver-kick retomer played the last two seasons Wilh the CFil.'s Toronro ~gonauts. . · Tennis · LONDON (AP) ,.:._ I avier F181Ut of Argentil!ll upset lOth-seeded Brad Gilbert 6-4, 5-7, 6-3 in lhe first round of ihe Queen's Club grass-court roumament. Hubbard Memorial ·Tournament slated · to start July S The 1993 Bill Hubbard Memori· al Litde 1..eaJue TOIII'IIIIIIent will begin on July S at Syrac~~~e. Eniry f!'e for the IOUnlament is $20 with a IS man roster. · For more inform11tion contact tournament director Bbec Plc:tcus Jr., P.O. 'Box 416, SJI'IICUJe Ohio, 45779 or~ (614)992-7181. I . . G#l2 Sat. 7:30 p.rri. W Fri. 7:30 p.ni. sc j.;.....,......;,._ _;,_--.J Champion Elkins Runner-up Game #4 Friday p.m. at Parkersburg Loserll12 ' SaL lOam. W Loser Ill 61191-------t sc . Fri. 4:30p.m. ~...:.,._..._,_......;.._.J Loser #'i G#7 ~ By STEVE WILSTEIN LAS VEGAS (AP)'- Age and a lively young Tommy Morrison Sal 4:30p.m. W 1-----...J.......,,.,...,.,-_,~ didn't do in George Foreman so Gllllloser 4th 01113 loser 3rd Loser#3 much as a 8oft hearL Once a glowering fighter with a Fri. 4:30p.m. W mean streak, Foreman came to the end of his second incarnation in the Loser #4 G#81-----.-Sa_L_l_p_.m_.""w""~ GNU ring as .a ~ who finally lost the 1-----1 will to put hiS opponentaway. . Loser IS GNIO · A fighter can lose speed, qutckness, even power, but' when he Loserll7 l:.oser 119 loses viciousness, that killer sat. 4:30p.m. sc Winner~th Sal I 0 a.m. SC Winner7.th instinct, he is fiitishec;l, as f'orell)an surely was Monday night_ after GNl6 .Lo~r8th Loser IS Loserii~O GNl1 'Lose!' 6th · droppmg a 12-roun d unamm o us ' deciSion toM~. "When I gorin the rin~ tonight, . Legend:·SC-Soulh CharleStofl; W·Winfield;.WV~C-West Virginia SUjte _College 1 hit Tommy Morrison w11h a 1-2 ' ' and he bowed his head on my chest' and I backed away and let him off," Fo~man said in the locker room, his right eye ·almost closed . "What can I tell you ... we all and bolh cheekbones red. "When a By NESHA ST~RCEVIC pean talent .who de~eloped into one FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) .of lhc NBA's top shooting guirds lost today, this is an incredible: guy starts doing !hat, maybe it's - Drazen Peltovic, a raw Euro- . in two·plus seasons wilh lhe New loss," said Stojto Vrankovic, a time to get away. "It's strange. I almost got hiin Jersey Ne~. died .in an mtomobile Cornier Boston Celtics player who . now plays in Greece. . going for. -the knockout in :the last accidetlt. He was 28. "This is the worst shOck in m)' . round. But then I said, 'This kid · Police said Petrovic was killed about 5:20p.m. Monday, 15 miles life," said Neven Spabijll, coach Qf north of Inaolstadt on lhC higlr,wy Cibona Zagreb, Peuovic's foimer team. ''...We are all here now, ~ing to M~ich. l{e was ll'aveling watching eacli Other, not believing, m a Voltsw11gen Golf with two . . · women and was sitting in the front weening. · .rDtazell's molher, Biserka, was passenger seat. . · • In heavy the Golf slammed especially close to Drazen and she in10 a ll'ailer truck dill bad skidded ·w11s the hardest , hit 'by news. By SCOTT WOLFE on the slippery road. The 23-yeat- Drazcn's brother, Aco; took the Sentinel C~respondent old driver of the Golf apparcndy parents somewhere out of town to Southern High School football had to brake s~ly and lost con- be in peace." . trol, hitting the rail separating lanes Aco; wllose full name is Alek· eoach David Gaul has announced headed i"· t!Je opposite direction sandar, is also a coach will} Cibona his coaching staff will feature a and then hnnng the truck, and played alongside 'his younger series of football camps, which The"driver and 53-year-old brother mthe 1980s. · ' began Monday, ' and mini' camps 'female passenger Sl!stained serious .. The Croatian national team is in throughout the summer for all injuries. Zagreb for · the JleXt 10' .days, youngsters in the tri-county area. . In downtown Zagreb in Pelto~ preparing for the Mediterranean · Southern's football program is vic's native Croatia, friends met in Games. The team tetumed Monday up-and-comipg and promises to his eoffee bar, Alluttdeus, early in from Poland via Fmnkfurt, while have one of its brightest seasons '·~ the monting after ICIU'IIing of his Drazen went to Munich, apparently this fall. Gaul said, ··we've got a delllh. staff !hat now has worked togelher DRAZEN PETROVIC to visit his girlfri~nd. for a couple of years and gives some stability ro our program. Out . '1<1993 SOUTHERN FOOTBALL CAfJ!PS staff is very knowle~eable a11d brings a lot of posiuve to this Namr. ----------------------------------------------------year's camp, especially in the fun~l'ltde: (fall '13)..)- -·..:.··~;/J:jj;~]lffi·'"'---- A~~Jge~t----.....:.· HI. - - - - Wt.. _ _ ___.._____ damentals of winning football." r\..hlrt alz•(clrcl•) S M L XL Gaul emphasizes, "This camp is not just for Southern playen. It is (:hack camp(a) reglat•lng for: · · (]1 [J2 03 (]4 [JS [J& [J7 [JI 011 .open to anyone who wishes to learn more about the game of football. FEE: ' - - - - - We welcome all players. Proper Qlfentlvl LIM Camp-GioYitiZIB: (clrcla 'M L XI: SOuth•n Pa•lng Camp- Slip-on kn-. pada instruction, especially at a young Clrc.. Color: White Black Gold - Clrc.. Slzr. M L XL age, is very important and may WAIVER FORM: I wll not hold lhe Soulhem Loc!ll School EIOIRI, Adlillnlalrllllon or C8mp C:O.Ohlng Staff help youngsters avoid injury as · reeponelblt lor q lnjurlee IIIIIIIIIIY ocour to . ring lhe 1 • Southern Football C.mpe. By llgnlllll thll w.tvwl w11 •ourne full _, DMIIIIHy tor 1111 ...,.,._ llhould M lnjurr - · · • Sun. 11 a.m, W ' .Automobile wreck kills Nets·' Petrovic • ~ \ f • ln-ol-e-•oy(ph-net.l----------"-.......__.........____;,_~~-------0.18. ALL REQISTRA'nONI f!8n N lliiMd In 11M ......tna otlhe 011111! or - N llll1lled to: . CoH11 o.vtd GH1, loulhem H~g~lohool, 1R 124.lllo1M, OhiO 4m1 'ALL CHECKS IHOULD IE MADE PAYABLi! TO "IIOUl'tERN FOOTBALL PROGRAM" 1993 EASTERN ~AGLES FOO:rBALL CAMP REGISTRATION FORM . 428-1065 · ' .. 88H887 ' .. ·.1!1 ..... _. ........c....... ·'· ... ' . tionl'llm~tolhespa't." If this was Foreman's fmal fight at.44- he said he didn't think he would box ngain, yet Iefl the door open for a Iitle bout if one were offered- it marked the emergence of Morrison as a serious contender and a likely oppone!lt for Lennox Lewis later !his year. ' Morrison, 24 and· with a 37-l record, won the vacant and relatively meaningless WBO heavy .. weight tille, and would fight Lewis fQr t~e WBC belt that Riddick Bowe dumped in lhe garbage. Morrison legitimately won the fight, throwing more punches, · , landing mote effective ones and · · getting the benefit of a poiJil deducted from Foreman by tbe ref-· eree in tbe lOtb round for a lhird warning against unintenti0Q81 law .blows. But few rinjlside obsei'VJ!I'S agreed with tbe wide margins on lhe scorecards of tbe judges, who .had Morrison winning 11'7-110 on two cards, 118·109 on a third. ''I was hurt a few times," said· Morrison, 30 pounds lighter at 226.: •'Because of the slower hand speed. .he had, I was able 10 see the punches and roll with diem." . . The decision probably ended ~ore~an·s quarter-century of boxmg hiStory, a grand run dill began · as a fearsome; much slimmer man. winning the Olympic gold medal in · 1968 and parading around lhe ring wilh a tiny American flag. " There's a 1V series in his fuiUre now, app1op.iately casting him as a retired boxer. He call quit wilh his pride arid senses_:SOd rotund gOOd: looks intact,' and eat to his hearCs: content. His record stands at 72-4•0· wilh 6'7 )l:nockouts. .. • . well as interest !hem in a prosper· 6 are July 12-13 from 6- 9 p.m., ; · ous high school career." while grades 7-8 are July 14-15. : If Gaul's-cmnp brochure is any Cost is $10.' · : indication of what quality of camp Camp #9 highlights the physical ; he is running, the operation will be and m~ntal · preparation for the , totally ftrst class. In all, nine camps upeommg football season. Cost is . • · :: will be featured at the Southern . $10. facilities. Camp brochures .have Campers are urged to wear ten- · ; been distributed among businesses · nis shoes or ttirf shoes wiih sOcks. : : and schools across the Ohio Valley. Comfortable shorts or sweatpants • Camp I & 2 began Monday at 6 and a T-shirt would be appropriate. : p.m.-9 p.m. The June 7-8 camp is If a playerS has not mailed in • reg- : be a "General Introduction to istration, regisltatiop and money : ofrense and defense," where play- may be brought the first night of :: ers will become familiar with the camp. . · basic rules, goals and positions of The objective of. the football lhe offense and defense. This camp camp is to not only Ieitch the play- , will be for fourth, fifth and sixth ers about football and the tech- • graders, A camp with the same niques involved, but much more. ' guidelines wiD be run June 9-10 for Academics, self-discipline, sports- , students 7-9. Cost of each camp is manship, suetching, conditioning • $10. . atid self-improvement will be topCamp 113 is the "High School ics covered. . ; Offense Camp," ,June 15-17 f~m Gaul said, "A large part of the . : 6-9 p.m. at Southern High. Skll~s camp is trying to assist young • and technique Will be StreSsed ID adults into being and doing die best this camp with specialized skills that they can achieve." : such as stance, steps and blocking For furlher information, contact . : techniques. Cost of this camp is Gaul at 985-3957, assistant eoach .: $10. Tom Smith at 949-29SS or ~all . : Eastern football camp Camp 114 is the "High School Southern High School at949-2611. Defensive Camp," June 22-24 from · Mail all entries to Gaul at scheduled for. June 14 6-9 ' p.m. Students grades 9-12 are Southern High $chooi, S.R. 124, eligible to attend lhese two camps. Racine, Ohio 4STI1. ' Eastern head football coach Camp liS is the ''OffCQsive Line Below is a aJmplete enuy form. David Barr and the rest of the Camp" which will exchisively deal . !lagle football c()llching staff are wilh the techniques utilized by the r:===========:~ announcing lhe fli'St "Eagle Pride" offensive tackles, offensive guards, f football camp at Eastern High centers and the run-blocking 0. UJnmlf School. aspects of the tight end position. · The camp, open to all area sey- Technique, position and theories · enlh: and e~ghlh-grad~ w~o will . will be emphasized. Players 7-12 · receive a camp T-shtrt, will run are eligible for this Cllmp and lhe · from June 14 to June 17 from 5-6 cost is $30. y ft& p.m. , . Camp 1#6 is the "Soulhem Pass· B • I I?esplte an off year last ye!"' ing Camp" which wiD lix;clusively orizoDtal aga1ns1 ~e toughest seched!'le m highlight lhe defensive and ofrcnOM At RIQ, .Prfct school history, Ba~ promiSes a sive aspects of lhe pllSSing game. much better season lh1s year. Studenrs can cbOose to woik bolh Get 2 · 'lbis year's camp will be a non- on offense or defense exclusively Same &l.&e · c~ntact camp, f~!lling fomi run- or work in bolh areas. Alignment , 01' &miller nmg and f!.exibllny.• stanc~ af!d stance, steps, keys, breaking the start, techmque and 1nstructton m ball and olher fundamental con• '~"'hru ~Mnmo pmsing, kicking and ~iving. The cepts wiD be emphasized. Position I4 WoNtclllllp will stress the. unportanee of players, such as quarterback, will Free M.easl.irl.ng· rundamontaJs, the Importance Of wort: on those skillS relevant to his proper teclinique as well as mental · position. ThiS camp is $30 and wilt . Installation Available imcr physi.~ ~ts !'f the game.. be held July 6, 7,8 from 6-9 p.m. All camp appUcauons should be Players gradeS 7-12 are eligible to sent with complete $15 payment auend (checks p11yable to E•s~em High CamJ.lS 111 and 118 are "Position School) to Eastern Athleuc, Booster Emplwis Camp" ~ additioltal. Club, C/0 bead foot.ball coach individualized instruction will be Dave Barr, Eastern H1~h Sch~. given to pillyers. This c~p will . 38900 S.R . 7, Reedsville, Ohio stress the introduction to tech457F72. f _.. . , . niques and responsibilities for 1 or Urucer mrorrnauon Pease younger players Camp lncllldes Teall the high school at 985·3329, shirt. Dales of c8mp for grades 4-5- B S Buf ' ·Home Pl'l:~...;.._ _ ___,......___ Emergency P h : - - - - - - - - - - :Shirt S i z e - - - - - - - - •. '· . ' . b..t IION..FRI.t-1; ~T.I 1:30 SUR.1" has gone 12 rounds, wily take him out now?' Maybe ·1 should have gone for !he .knockout." He spoke plainly, not bra~ng that he might have won, JUSt acknowledging that he "let lhe kid orr the hook a few times.'' Asked if he had any regrets, Foreman shook his head. . "I was doing something decent," he said. "I was teaching kids that you don't need all this . killer stuff, all ihis animosity. That's probably the last contribu- o_VA.fi'JON . 1hUiby authorize thl Ealtern •aOtM faotball ~mp to act IIOQ9I'dlng 'to his JUdgement In ' ·any emergency requliing llttMitlon. I 11M medical cove1111 ·~ give my ~Niop to lltllnd. . Signature: __....__ _ _ _.......__ _ _ Puent. • ' LEVQLQR• , I 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY round WBO heavyweight title ngbt Monday night In Las Vegas, where Morrison won by decision. (AP) Southern High Scho~l hosting serie~ of football camps for area players .· ram, ... WALLPAPER BUNDSHOP THE FINAL ROUND - Tommy Morrison (ricbl) foUows lbrougb with a right cross tn the bead or former heavyweight Champion Geofle Foreman durin![ tbe last round or their 12· .Soft heart costs Foreman title in fight with younger Morrison 6 .;:Lo.::=.;,;;11~ ::----:::"1 Charleston .,._ tu ' nc G#14 Sun, 2p.m. atWVSC S. Charleston finals, Scoreboard G#S Game #2 Friday I p.m. at Winfield ' Montreal beats L.A. . K' • 32• • .togs - · ~n overtime · 1------.....,....., Ceredo·Kenova Stadium's name ch.a nge no help · in changing·Royals' fortunes · mCJr!ll (Valenmebi2.-S); - (June 11-13) Smiley's pitching, hitting help Re'd s post 12-3 win over Expos ~::es:~~~~·~yt'u1r.r,: . . . :'d~h The Dally sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Mid.dleport,.Ohlo APPUCAnON DEADLINE: JUNE 11,11113 · Mall AppllclltiOn with full.payment of S15.00 to · Elllllm AthWic lloo8r.r Club ' C10 Hlacl Football Coltoh Dave Birr 'E.• lllm HIGh .lohool 38100 '.. ALl?, Ruclsvlll, Ohio 41772 . MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO EASTERN .HIGH SCHOOL . ' •· ' ~..,_ FREE WALLPAPER AND SHOP , �- -- . . The Daily S~~~ By The Bend Page---6 ~ • Class observes 50th reunion; 16 attend Tho ellis ofl943 celebrated its !()Ill m~~~lon at the Racine· Southem Alumni with 16membersofthe cllli JlleiCIIL - ~DdiliJ were Isabelle Cecil Hawtilla, Baltimore, Md., Brett Buddy Simpson, Samore. Ind., Doria Hayman Rogers, Columbus, .Myraa Brewer Close, Waterford, . Vlrfi!!ia Bentz, Ponland, Delben · Satdl, Racine, Betty Hoback : Brictlel, GNiioolis, Harry Pickens, Racine, Paul ~vin, Racine, Jcan Altire, Racine, Bulah Marr Nei.!rine, David A. Brewer. Doris Pickens Jackson, hppen Plains, Mildred Talbott Cozart, Youn(SI!!wn_, Katharine SdlenHealer.f'llrterSburg, W.Va., E••a Jane Jividen Mcintire (widow of Olia Mcintire), Lorrene Hildolle. Holand. Mich. . A party and get-toge~er was J:. held at the home of Mrs. Jean Alkire aftu the banqueL Attending were Emma Jane McCiintoc , Isabelle Hawkins, Bruce and Betsy Simpson, Doris Rogers, Virginia Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Delbun Smith, Paul Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens, Betty Bricldes, David A. Brewer, Lawrence llildote, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cozart, Doris · Pickens Jackaon and Jean Alkire and Paul Beegle. A phone call was received from Jan NCigler. a member of the class ftom Simms Valley, Calif. A phone call was made to Mildred Rysey, Baltimore, Md., who becpm _ e ill and could not attend. The class was-saddened by the illness of Miss Jean Holeman and the loss of two members in 1992 - · Scott Shank and Otis Mcintire. Cadet Newsome honored - Freshman Cadet Roderick F. NeWIOIIIC, son of Frank and JoAnn NeWIOIIIC, Five Poinls. was recently honored Ill the War Eaglt-$ Military Ball in Jackson. He was preseatecl the Freshman of the ·year Award and also 'received the special me4a1 and cenificaiC as the · ~~ of the Army Superior : • Ho WIS outsllllding the year as a : youn1 cadet, ~SI, and the on!y fte • n to qualify and compete m c~oas with the War Eagle R.O.T.C. Ranger Chlllange Team. He has been acceped and will ; begin pnuing a nunmg career this : f•fl at the University of Rio · Grlllde. After atllining his degree : he plans to become a commissioned offic;er in the field of aviD- lion. : ' FRESiiMAN CADET RODERICK F. NEWSOME : Alfred news notes • • The Alfred United Methodist Cllun:b will host a poduck dinner at 12:30 p.m. on June 13 to wei-come back Pastor Sharon Haus- man. · The IICltt UMW meeting will be ]IBIC 15 II the chiJICh. : Pastor Hausman and Nina · Robln10n altended a Methodist Dilricl meetina at Lopn. A plaque was pven to Mrs. Robinsoo recogtlizill Alfred UMW as the small &ivinl the most IQ miJsions. The church and community . offer sympathy to the family of - Don Guthrie who died May 2A. Gertrude Robinson and Melvin Tracy visited her daughter, Jane Roofe and family at Chillicothe. Visitors at Mrs. Robinson's home were her niece and husband, Sandy and Dick Singer, New Castle, W.Va. Sunday visitors of Mattie and Don Pullins were June and Jim Ridenour and Janet of Chester and Judy and Bill Leach of Mineral . Wells, W.Va. Bill Amos of Fairborn and his nephew visited Amos' former netghbors in the area. · NeUie Parker visiter her brother and wife, Samuel and Cora Michael at Stiversville. They went to the Ravenswood Cemetery · where they P.laced flowers on the Michael family graves. ' Seventeen members atlalded the Preceptor Bela BCII picnic at the home of 10111 Corder.. Plans were made to help the Pomeroy Merchants Assoc1ation with events during Heritage Weekend on June 12. A tour is plamted for the Meigs County Public Library, Pomeroy Church of Christ, Meigs County - · W tile day Ill tblt eveat. Items ..... be received well bt aclvanee to aia.re publication In tbe cal- elldar. TUESDAY . REEDSVILLE - Riverview Comm...ity Vacation Bible School through Friday, 6:30-9 p.m. Di$ht· ly, spmsored by Reedsville Urut.ed Methodist Church, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, Reedsville Church of Christ and Edell Uniled B.mhren Church. Call Brian Reed, director, for informa. lion. 378-6338. CARP£NTER - Vacation Bible School at ML Union Church, Carpenter HiU Road, will be through priday from 9-11 :30 am. daily. RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held at Racine First Baptist Church throu,gh Frid~y from 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily for children age twO through high school. WEDNESDAY - The Amateur Gardenen Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church in Middlepon. The program wiU include a tour of the Strauss Rose Garden. Mrs. Carrol Swanson and Miss Bernice Durst will be hostesses. THURSDAY CHESTER - Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Worll: in the master mason· degree. Refreshments will be served. . . POMEROY - Pomeroy Church 'of the Nazlrene will have vacation bible school through Friday from 6-8 p.m. with Patty an~ Scott AllclerDI and puppet, Lenme. POMEROY - There wiU be an . evenin$ dinner at the Senior Citizens Dinner in Pomeroy on Thursday with serving from 5:30-6:30 p.m. The menu will include baked steak. mashed ~toes and gravy • IOSSed salad, biSCUit, bevenae and strawberry shoncake for $4 per meal. Following the dinner, music of the 40's, SO's and 60's will be played by The Classics. A free will offering wiU be taken for the musicians. Public invited. RUTLAND - Leading Creek District will hold a special meettng Tuesday at S p.m. Ill the office. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763. RACINE - Racine Lodge No. 461 FAAM. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock S]W!gs Grange meets Thursday at 8p.m. E-.erYone welcome. · RACINE - Vacation Bible School at the Racine Nazarene • Church will be through Friday, 6• 8:30 p.m. nightly. Collservanc~ POMEROY - There will be a •eetinJ of the Meigs County Repubbcan Central Committee ;l'ue.day at 7 p.m. at tile ~eigs County Counhouse to appomt a OOillllliaee ~ for the Bradbury Preciact In SlliJbUiy TO'NIIIhil'· RAVENSWOOD - The Ohio River Festival will be held at Ravenswood, W. Va., June 9-13. Activities wiU include rides on the P.A. Denny, performances of the Dare Devils on water skis, itemwheelen on diJplay, and raft I'ICCI. RUTLAND - Rud1nd Villaae I , Heather Hudson featured in Who's Who Heather Hudson has been featured in thisJ.ear's edition of Who's Who mong American High School Students. Only live pm:ent of the nation •s high school students are 111111ed to Who's Who. Heather has also received a United States Achievement Academy Award for academics and leadership and wiU appear in' that edition also. A junior at ~igs High School, she is enrolled in college preparatory claaes and is fea&ure twirler for the Marauder Band, class vicepresident; student 'COUncil, French Club and leucred in varsity basketball and track.· She is a member of Fellowship of Chriatian Athletes and attends the Middleport Church of Ouist where she is a member of the youth choir. She is the daughter of Mary Hudson, Pomeroy; and the late Bryant Hudson. She is the granddaughter of George Hudson, Pomeroy. and Mr. and Mrs. WiUiarn Arthur, Ripley, W.V,a. Kickoff event held for Chester teams The Chester B8seball and Soft- ball Association held a kick-off da Youth rally planned A _ county-wide youth rally' will be held at the Hope Baptist Cluch on Grant Street m Middleport on June 26, 9 am. to 3 p.m. The Master's MessenJCI'S,wiU present a puppet and drama program, a mtme learn from Par&nburg will perform, there will be ~ocal . grou~s and other pre~enta­ uons IRCiuding a keynote spoam. Youth groups attending are encouraged to present their talents for the program, There will be a sack lunch at noon. Malt Michael, youth director of Hope <llurch, is in cltarge of the • Chester D of A · meets recently . CrHkRo1d . Middleport, Ohio I • HULA PERFORMED - Pictured are rqldents ·and staff of Overbrook "Center perrormlng the hula darin1 Onrbrook's Spring Fling, a celebration elf National Nunlnl FadUty Week. L-r, are Nancy Wblttddad, hOUJekeepq; Gina Blrdllleld, IIOIRkftp• ina; Mar1aret Sla7, resident; Freeda McFann, resident; and Naomi Sroafe, director or housekeeping. . All FUTS...........;....., .....t5 All HAIIGIIG BASKUS...1S AlL 4• PoTS.................. 501 AlL TREES.............20" OFF Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5 : CLOSED SUNDAY HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE ' Syrac1M • 992·5776 Wttdealers I. Aulhorlad: Stratton MTD, an, I. D.C. Aaplllr Canllar PICKUP and DEUVEAY Hourr 81- M-F W Sal Cloalld Sund.y 949·2104 81:,• 31904 Ltldi•t 614•992·7144 . 4/29/93 lfn 36970 lall RUII Road POIIItOY, Ohio SIZED LIMESTONE / 992·3470 OWNER: JtH Wlckrn- LIMISIONE, GUYEL & COAL RtiSOIIItle Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING MARTECH INDUSTRIES 614·742·2131 (614) 992-7878 3-4-113- 1 5-10.113 Stone Call 992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLQSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ada DUl.lide the eo-ty your ad nu ••t he pnpaid • Rocoho dlooo..t for odo paid Ia ouiYOaco. . • Free Adon Ci-way ..d FouDd ado allllor 15 worda willt.. ruo S cla71 at DO eharp. • Prloo of ou1 for aU capitalleuen ;. doulolo price of od coot • 1 polloi liM typoooly uoed • S..tioool lo DOt rwpouiblo for .mn after lirot daJ (c-.k for...,....flratclay oulnmola paper). C.U loofon2i00p.a. da7 aflor poWieaUoa to aako ......tloo • Ado .......... loo paid Ia ad ........., Cord ol Th..,b HappJ Ado .SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE PHONE: Debbie - 304-895-3807 Jim - 614-446-4406 Jim -614-446-9814 : ~~:;==::;::;;;;:::~ -------~-Public Notice th• artatr of Robert ·o. Bailey, decaaaad, lata · of 47510 Scout OH. C•p Road, Long Bottom, 45743. : · On May 27, 1983, In the •Malgt County Probate : court, Caea No. 271145, Frad W. Judge Crow, •Bernlca M. Bailer, 47510 Acting Probata ;Seoul Camp Road, Long Lena K. Neoaolr!lld, Clerk •Bollom, OH. 45743 wat (6) t , e, 1s, 3tp :.Oppolntld Admlnlatrator of St.lt•.7 c•eslllre,OH. Ia........ YardSaloo • A aluoi&d od..u.,..., ,..._.Ia dto GaiUpoU. o.uy T..U..oa (•'"I" Ct...if'ood Dloplay, a...-.. Card or IApl Notleoo) wlllaloo appear Ia dto Point Ploaaot Roptor ad c..... 388-VIatoo 245-Rio 256-Gttyon Dlot. 643--AraWa Dtot. 379-Wal.,.t .... o.uy S..lloel, ...hi.....;. 18,000 ""- US-Portlud 247-l.otort F.U. 949-llaoloe 742-Rada.. 667-(:oohtUe (former Mason La1111) 3rd & PomeJ;OY Streets Mason, WV . Ill THE PROBATE coURT OF IEIGI COUNTY, OHIO JENNIFER .L.IHEETI, Admlnlalratrllc of theE-of Guy E."':tl::•ued, V8 1lE ESTATE OF DAVID G. HUNTER, DloNNd, It ... Raopondantl CAS! NO. 21,101 Doclla~- Public Notice . Public Nollce Aobvt E. Buck, Judge APPROVED: Do-tglreW.Lan..., A~lorEt- IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JENNIFER L SHEm, ADMINISTRATRIX of lila Eatata of Gur E. Hlllllar, Dac...... Pltlllonar -¥a- Upon rwloow of the lie, II THE ESTATE OF Ia henlty the ORDER of ltla DAVID G. HUNTER, Court that aarvlaa br DECEASED, ET AL., publloalon W •ada upon Aaepandtnta the unkMwn Halrt, Nldlt of NOllCE BY NOTIFICATION kin, Davit-. Ltglllu 1, TO: TIM Unknown Hair&, Ac!ntlnltlr....,., Exaoutora Nut of Kin, Davit-, anti Aaalgna of GUJ . E. Lagalaaa, Ailmlnlt--. Hun._, Tho111aa lallar 'ExHutora and _.t.ul.,a oi Huna., ....... J-Aaad Hunlal:i ThOIIIM Huntar, Marp·rel · Iaiii& · r., Leilia .,_Inti Lib~•• Grabel •-u.~- u:~ GarraH, Addraana un- la111a Gltrrttt and ua lutown. Graloal Garntt. It Ia turiiMr the DADER of · You •• h. .br notified llle Court that proof of 11111 rou have ...., n-.d be furnlehMIID AMpondanta In • legal • Utile, ~ IIDIIon anltlad .l-Iter L. Eatata of Our t. lhMta, Admlntatrattlx ot ttunt. dao-ad, 211-211 lheiEaiiiD of Gur E. HuniiK E•t l.;onc1 lllrHI, P. 0 .' Durnud va. TIMEatat.Of lox Ill, Po111aror, Ohio Dnld G.· Hu.-, Dnr•ad, 41118. at aL Thlt aat1_on .......... . . . . .ltd c.. ,__ 21,111a and It P!ndlng. In the -·-· au=.ttun•. - ..... -. .. I PH. 614-992·5591 667·6628 PROGRESSIVE NEY( CAR DEALERSHIP IN RIPLEY, WV, LOOKING FOR CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS. ~ FORD-MERCURY EXPERIENCE A PLUS. WILLL PROVIDE FACTORY TRAINING TO RIGHT INDIVIDUALS. ' CONTACT SCOTI ELUSON OR ' "TIGER" SAYRE FOR CONRDENTIAL INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON. Howard LWrltesel · SHRUB licensed, Insured & Bonded FREE ESTIMATES Common Pleae Court of NOllCE • Malgr Countr, Ohio, The daactllna ror 1111~11 Probata Dlvlalon, Saoond appllcatlona for the Kibble Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Fauncllltlon . Schblarthlp ,11 41711. ·. . June 11, 1..3. Applloat~o~~r The ob)aot or the Mtlon rtcalvacl altar llat data _., · Ia to del&rllllnit the halra, not be oonaldarrd .for · nut of kin and pareona funding undt the aahool riw wtllad to the • - of Our 1114-115. Grlduatra of lletia E. Hunter, O.o-lld, In County High Sohoofa order thal •a dlatrlbullon of rttonclng HoCking taohnlal Nkl•lltla oan be......., Collage, llrrlatta Colla, You are .......,. raqulracl Ohio Stela Unlverattr, Ofilo to anawer lite Pallllon Univeratty, Unt-.Jtr of "o within twentr-alghl (ZI) Grtntle, or W.,.lnalon .... day• after the lut Community ~otfege Ate pulllloallon of IItle nolloa ancourrgad to plok ~p which will be publlahect applloallont at the Hlto'lll onn a •WMII tor rlx (I) and gat lhalll flllld bator• ruaa rift wn111 TIM 1aat ~una 15, 111111. • llllblloaiiGn wll be ..... on lcltol8rahlpr aia rv..... .... 22nd .... of June, 1111, lo graduatar or Mella and lila twantr- altlht (Ill Cou11ty High lchoolr r dare for 1nainrfng wll prraonr having • GE I - • • - 4111 lflal tlitla. In whoae IMt publla ~~~ ••• of ro.ur hlllure 1o aHrndanor anrwar or otherwlaa County. To be raaponct • required by lie applloant m..t pura Ohio Aulae or Civil an undergraduate daa1'4& Prooacluft!1 Judplent br and mutt ba • lull Dllja default wul be randerlld atudant OIIILJing at '-1 12 agalnet JIIU lw lila relief Oraclt houra. , a.,.rnt V. FuiJa · dllllandtCt In the Paltlou. Dalad lila llllt day of ,Trulja Kibble ~uncltll... ' AoiLall E. luok, (Ill. 1. 10. Sl!!_ , Probettoluttp · ~ P'laoey41ur : LAna K. Nrualrnd, Claitl tlr'ar.. Cluolfl..l ~ :\~k. It, teo · U.... ud hold out : your hand ... ; 36358 SR 7 Steel Sales No order tOO small Or tOO large d Orders welcome (614) 992-787_8 FAX (614) 992· 3053 -= • woAIIOH.ove s 110 30 UR 76 u 992·7553 G Ill II • po • 14111 7 r:;.51~i. ~-Locu~;, LADIES Steel Fab'rl·catl"on ,.. and Welding EXOTIC ' . liACINE· 1188 CtryLon 2A I ..0 ...lionel with 72 X 72 tot. 3 badrooma, 2 full btlhe, appllaLtOM, triiiiiJ r - , ,-,1.·h•L pump CIA, menv aabllltla, bar In kl........ ,..,.... WE NEED USTINGIII HENRY E. CLELAND......_ ............_,_,.......... IIN111 TRACY BRINAGER......................................~I4114. SHERIII HART......................... 'i'"" '-""-- - 74a-2lll7 . KATHY CLELAND..................... - ........--IIM111 OFFICE. ................................................- .... --111-1211 ". LIVE 1.aCJa!l8s. :::1~·:.:::~: :;vtu 1;~ F.llher.,.,. Covo FloNng lake, MARTEC'H INDUSTRIES . (614) 992- 7878 _ FAX (614) 992•7878 Chester, Oh. 45720 985• 3406 ~~hf'"i'!.i;.e !z\:~~ ~nlc Lin BoH And Tockle, Aru,ci,::sround, Oponl AI: 8 ~!;king W:~h=- ~~ 368-1171,NoAtcohoi8HO~II IIT1k1 AKid Flohlngtl Pormhtld. 614-388-11171. ' I HCMord Mooro, Will Not. Ba RnpaMibl• Far Anr Debta other Than My Own. MISTRESS MADONNA LIVE 1· 90Q..lll~n;s $2 min. 1-800-185-- 78t0-MC-VISA18•. OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER; NATIVE 1·900·-3337 IZ.50o min 18+1111 lilntrln d.tellne mHI 100'• of •lngfe.,coup... In youraru todoy. CCI BOCA FL TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL THE GAY CONNECTION 1oll001110.3337 12-~mln . 16+ lnHI 100*s of exciting men In Jour Fo,r111nJJP •f JIGnJrs' TN• .S...11fe• IISURED FREE oru tonlghl. Got phor. t 'o, CCL BOCA FL. Giveaway 4' Litter Trained, C.ll 814-2M-1114 Boforo& P.M. Plumbing Installation AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDEN.T INSURANCE COMPANY and" Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Repairs. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 - VI Announcements 4 INUIIIullong Hllred KHtono, IIWIR PROBLEMS POOR BOY TIRES CALL 614·992·7171 STRUT & SMOCK 2 Front Strut• e Labor • 4 Wheal AIIJament Ta•ks, Leac• Li•es Repai~ & l•stallatiol HOWARD EXCAVATING EAGLE RIDGE RD.· . Two atory lrrma home 3-4 badroam,, ntoe yard, brth, ultlhy room, 112 lllt-L II·<• 915-4473 ,,; 667·6179 ''· Sprinl Time Speeial Ill"" POMIIOY, OH. 2112192/tfn 510 N. 2nd Ave. Mlddhp .....~Ohio Prices Startfnt at '129.95 +Tax 5:00pm HOURS Mon • ~ri 7:30om : 12:00pm Sot befwt Lost & Found !J ·r ·.\.. Gallipolis & VIcinity l 992-3768 Hnut,OI. " Yard Sale SERVICE • HHerc - All~m~n~.~m & Sta tnlrnl • Spray Welding • M.g Welding - Swel I Atummum • Wtll:)nQ ~ ~ • r eoueatM)fh~DIII~ 10 ROll & Bend Melli '. 304-882·3::Mt:) sell Stell I COMPLETE fie ·_- -~ .RADIATOR lt. !WI"""-- . · GENERAL MACHINE WORK l WELDING .. female. 7 Futtr tnaurad Atgon ....... ~ 742•1455 wHb .lob Sltop FIIDIIltlaa • c.t1oc1e • "'-PP GIS • Propn •C!findl!\ . IWo IIIIL (Co. 71 bfo ~o o'!l,_ male . a 1111, I Jell SILtp FltiiHitl WE LEASE 01191"·~· · •HJ*09'I' • Co2 Gnos MORRIS EQUIPMENT Mothor Cal & Khlon, 614-446· 1619. Found: male Cocker Spaniel pup, North Moln St., Rutllnd, 114·1112·2t48. • 7 : 30am ~ IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR PORTAB..L,:EP 'IF ALL TPES OF •~ELDING FABRICATION AND"' 1 FIIWICIItO AYIIIAIU Male holt Huaky, hall trovellng n l•man, black with unique m1rtclnp 1 n..ct1 room to run 1 614-1192-11123. • Found: Brown Malt ~. Brown COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES 3HP·11HP Cocktr SPIInltl to good ~· only, 304-675-3618, • Colllr, Vk:lnlly: Ctarfc Chobel Rood, 114-368-1143 Aft.,. 5 P.ll. 24 Hour Portable Weldin• Semee MINI KARS 614:167·3730. ·frM black milt cocklr apanlal wl dog houM. 304-175-8772. Khtens, ALL Colore, 114 446 08tt. Male dOll part Samoyed ' & 5 TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 992·3131 Black & whfte Cocker Spe;nltl, spayed: black Lob/Setter mix, spayed: groy Lobby cot, mote: mu11 bring cage, 11• ·102~881. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE FIIEI 181111.\TIS . Walker coon hound, t.niilt, 4yro old. :104-1137-28115, • TAAIL£R liTES. DRIVEWAYS INBfALI..EO LIIIE1ITONE-T11UCICINQ Co)t 614-446-7048. •Ten pet blby rita and mothtr1 • t.ANDCI..EAAI«<, Shephard And Father Ful ChOw, 5pm. C•ll614-992·7171 SEPllC SY8TEII$; HOlE IITEI and . 8 WHk Old PuppiH, 3 Femilltl I 1 Male. Mother Half German Puppln for glvNwoy:pan Llc•••etl, l111rtd ••II lo•d•ll BULLDOZER, UCICHOE nl TAACKHDI WORK AVAILABLE. ,,, CONSTIUCTIOII. •New Ho. .s ,., ! Pu-RODGE'RS .,.-z RIDE REASONABLE RATES (No Sunday Calls) _ 1111'1211 . BISSELL & eURKE . Auto-Renlllls 614·992·7643 114--.e1a 'SYRACUSE- S.atlontl with 4 badroo•a, Z bathe, '·docldng, .Onta opplla-, Dwtlrol air, prrt ltttoad yard, otor•D• buldl"'ll on %tore. Nloa and r - r. t47,100 . USED RAILR?AD FlEE EST New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing _ COMMERCIAL md RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES CUitoms..t Covora, C.rpet, HMCIUnora, Convertible Top1 •r,na-, 992-2269 .; Stop & c:-~•rc DOZER WORIIC, I DRIVEWAY WORK aid UMESTONE · DELIVERY SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. COMPUTI AlTO UPHOLmRY . SKINNER RD.• Modern con..,pora,Y home with I badro...,.a, 2 bathe, aun porch, flreplaoa, docking, owlmmlnglllthlng pond, ••tro cab n In the pt. •woa<~e and ororoge aheel. $11,000 BILL SLACK .. : i 3/8/lln Ill MIDDLEPORT· 1 ~ atorr home with 4 badrooma, large tront porah, 71 • 100 lot tadng the Ohio Rl-. Nloe roomy h - ciD• to evrrythlngl $3:z.- •FIREWOOD : MARTECH I CUSTOM SADDLES; , LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR IUTLIIt, OH. 742•2455 .,.,... .......... IEMOViL •LIGHTHAULINt; . _Shade River Saddle Shop EQUIPMENT Real Estate General TRIM and • Plt1111 C-h c.lh.Cove Prlcoo, , .• eo.Moll lltlo 1111 IL IC1. Pubic Notice q 9 ·10.92-lfn (OMMERCIAL & .ESIDEIITIAL State MORRIS ·1·800·964·3673 Plllllti'OJ, Ohio . . • IIIAIICIIIG AVAIWLI 615-Pl. l'le.ool 4S8-l.oa : 576-Ap... C~ 713-JI882-New a..... 895-Letart 931-lltalfalo Y. C. YOUNG Ill .. 992-6.215 ISRYlU ........ _~Ltd~~.. . 1:1 Painting_ (FFEE ESTIMATES) • . ~L 3 Announcements.• 1-~~~;~~~~-~~U!:=::::==~==~ Ir;,~=====N~•~r~E====:;::~Vl:·~~3 Ali~UIL o£CHO liiMMIRS eiRUSIKIIT1ERS . ., 1... Reasonable Rates Dependable service Jamea KHtH, owner IUY • SILL • TUDI Clredtwl ... l2& 18HP Mow•s Work Guaranteed 614·949-2911 or 614-593-SOIO 992•2772 BARN 992·3577 CALL 992·6123 Siding and Wlndowt . 3-11-113-Un 117 I. 211d St• . MhltiiiPI't, Olllo HOUII1 · IIOII..frl. 10:00.2:00 CLOSED THIISDAY Aa om Addlllona , : -QutlerWorlo: -<lactrtc.l Mtd Plultlbl"t·~nng , -Interior I. Exterior (614) 742·2345 Free Eatlmataa, Low eorte. Vinyl Siding ·.. Rooting' c.n ue for Spoclal Prlc• on ~====::==~- THE BOOK CARPENTER SERYJ.cE : · New Wiring, Rewiring, Trouble•$hootlng Rutla::;.~ason Replacement Windows CLOSED WEDNESDAY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TO BE FILLED YOUNG'S ;; 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE Pomeroy, Racine, Free Estimates . Fri-Sat 5-11 pm 949·2168 8:46p.m. Spoclal £arty Bird $100 PayoH . Thla ad good lor 1 . FREE card. Lie. No. 0051 ·32 :·· :=====: :==~= l~;;::=====::::::::;;:::::g~,l ' aG•;:s:• ' J&L INSULATION CHARLIE'S . -coae. .~oli•l .; • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-10 prn . Gutters Downspouts , CLUB . IN POMEROY DALTON : ======::! ;:'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ NDUSTRIES s-24-t (304) 773-5585 FORD·MERCURY TECHNICIANS WANTED . I PubUc Notice HAUUNG: Llmeatona, Dirt, Gravel and Coal D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG (614) lnsi.:c::. Out Painting Help Wanted Gallia C01111ty MeJca County Muon Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 3~ Poatero}' 985-Chooter LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER ,,. . Fnndation NEW - REP''M R EAGLES· :• WAYtH: EBLIN'S ELECTRIC •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER · •TRUCKING ~==~~~;: l2·5-tfn 1 J&T HOME UWN CARE IMPROVEMENTS Middleport, ROOfiNg DO IT YOURSELF & CONTUCTOR SPECIAL Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS Guaranteed Sadsfaction Free Retakes If Not Satisfied follmting eell!plaone e"chonget ... ' 992 lll.Wiopolll . BULLDOZING HOMES · FARMS - BUSINESSES CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL SCENES ~NOTICEOFOFFIDUCIARY fiPPOINTMENT • DAllON R&C EICAVATIIIG (111614-992· · . 6637 PHOTOGRAPHY IOOp.m. Friday 3674 •••In wAnJr 4130 8x7 ••••••••••• 9x7 ••••••••••• 16x7 ••••••••• AERIAL Public Notice . These Sizes O•lvl IULUTIN . 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUILICAnON IOOp.m. Thunday 446-Golllpo.. "lnapiratlona" Flower Shop LICENSED 1nd BONDED '----------! EVERY THURSDAY Check out my prloar flraL BASEMENTS& 'HOMESITES Clo..4/U!d pf16el COller the · • Z. FREE ESTIMATES DAY BEFORE PUBLIC\Tiq\1 100 p.m. Soturdly • 100 p .m. Monday I 00 p.m. 1'ueocUy 1:00 p.m. Wednaday a.ttlng married? Need UNES 11 COPY DEADLINE Mondoy Poper Tueodly Poper Wedneoday Ploper Thuracloly l'loper , Friday l'lopor Sunday Ploper now.,.,..........,..., 5/10/83 Gutter Cleaning To place an ad NURSES' ~IDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614-992-7698 WICK'S HAUUNG SERVIa HAULING ·· Backhoe and small Dozer Work The Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall with Betty Young, councilor. . · The meeting opened in ritualb- · tic form . Members were invi~ to Belp(C lodge on June 14 for a potluck for the consolidation of Marietta and Belpre. Goldie Krackomberger and Le!a Mae Krautter are in the hospital. Elizabeth Hayes broke her toe. . . ~ The ways and means commtttee will · have an auction at the next meeting and quarterly birthda~s will be observed with a potluck lOr April, May and JUIIC. · Esther Smith read a letter from Alan Lavan, national treasure~'. " Erma Cleland read MPieasure Hunt" and the meeting closed in regular form. ' En• Of The Stuen Clue-Out Salt The annual Curtis-Eslock:er fam- ily reunion was held on Sunday May 30, at tile home of Sam & Mary Curtis, 721 Broadway, Racine with 18 membel:s prcsenL · A 'ood time was had by those atlending even thOugh this year it was saddened by the deaths of two brothers Jack and Don Eslocker in January in a car accident in Maryland. Those attending were Jack & Shirley McDonald, Crosby, Tx.; Sue McDonald Bicknell, Lakewoo.!~, Co.; Gene & Wanda McDonald, Wellston; Debbie & Stevie McDonald, Tlie Plains; Mike & Donna McDonald White, Columbus; Hazel Zimmerman, Albany; Virginia & Pearl Howard Brooks & granddaughter, Amanda McDonald, Athens; Marcia Canis Wells, Pomeroy; Walter cl Mike Wells, Washington, C.H; and the hosts Sam & Mary Canis. Next year's reunion wiU be held the same place on the Sunday . before Memorial Day. :;jjt' ~ • Curtis-Eslocker reunion held rally. f . . ' ments at the Pomeroy Untied Methodist Church. Preceptor Beta Beta wiU holt the tour. Attending were Nellie Brown. Mary Morris, Maida Mora, Norma Custer, Jane Walton, Roberta O'Brien, Vera Ctow, Reva Vaughan, Velma Rue. Betty Ohlinger. Rose Sisson , Eleanor Thoma, , Donna Jones, Clarice Krautle ~. Charlotte Bibei{eld and Ann Rupe. Margaret Stewart, a Beta Sigma Phi from Florida. wiiS a gilesL • WALIII AlliY Parts IIIII Senkl Mowan • CHit S.ws n~~.rJllng ' • A program on making aarden represented · at . both · the rock was presented by Connie Hill Ravenswood River Festival and at the recent meetina of the River Heritage Weekend in Pomeroy on Valley Hetbalists held at the horne June 11-13. of Denise Arnold Karen Werry presentecl the herb A plallt acbange was 8lso held. of 11\e month report on lemon veeLenora· Cales was welcomed bena. back 10d two guests were Ma{cia Paige Winebrenner, Debbie Arnold and ~Y Hemsley. . Gilmore and Sheila Cunis served Garden reports were given and vegetable past!!.. herbed bre.adprot~re_ss is 6eing made,in every sticks, strawberry banana dehght garden cake and lemon iced tea. The date has been set for the Hints were given on how to get Equinox tour with Paul Strauss on rid of mint. June 19. A meeting pla:e and time The next meeting will be at the will be set at the June meeting. home of Jane Gwi~la. River Valley ~sts will be · recendy to raiJe funds for the group and to introduce its ball learns to the community. The day started with a parade from the Chester Elementary School to Baum Fields where a flag raising ceremony was held. The f1ag was a donatiOn of the late An Stobart family. Stobart was a longtime umpire of the area. · Games bepn at noon with 142 children comprisirig nine ttams: There was also a car wash, a bake sale and concession sWills. Chuck Faulk, president of the association, recoanized Bill Buckley who iniated tile program 811 well as Delmar Baum and his son Tim Baum who donated the two fields located behind Baum True Value.in Chester. The fields were prepared by Council will meet 'Tuesday at 7 Faulk, his feUow coaches and volp.m. at the' Rutland Civic Center. unteers. Advertising signs were · installed on the outfteld fence and a WEDNESDAY flag p(lle was raised. Dugouts are POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter, now being constructed. . Bosworth Council and the Order of Malta, Wednesday, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Merchants Association, Wednesday, 8:30am., Bank One. Museum, Sugar Run Mill, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Rock Spings Fairgrounds, Rock Springs Lo$ Cabin , Royal Oak .Resort, Metgs Golf Course, site offonner MOM Landmark, Schwegman's Comer, Grace Episcopal Church, St. Paul Lutheran Chiuch, Trinity Congregational Churcil, Meigs County Court House and refresh- Garden rock program·topic Conununity Calendar ·appear _c-•••ltJ Cale!ldar 1te111s two cla:ys before u event '• 17 attend picnic; tour being planned ' UCIIE MOWER CLINIC DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING • .. • 17 COLE • POMEROY. OHIO · \ -· . I .. �~ a Page .... The Dally Sentinel TUesday, June a, Pom Pt. Plelunt 32 Mobile Homea tor Sail a VIcinity 71 Apartment for Rent ·~ Pomeroy, '· MkldlepOn : __&::....:.VIc;::.l;,;.;nlty~__,..,­ 1: ;.. ' All Yard 8oloo 111101 8o Pold In ' • lloocllno: 1:GOpm the - t h e Ill lo to llln, , Sllnday odltlon- 1:00pm Frklay, t Monday odllloa 10:000.m. 8oturdoy. ' Gtonilo oat.- 2 114 mlloo up ~~ Run Ad. on tho ~aht. · .T.-....,, June I, Wed....a.y, • ~uno t; Couch, . gu ...,..., · ptrlgorotor, two TV'a, chain :-day STATE HOMEJooPf. PLEASANT, WV,SOWll. Mobllo homo whh butn on odd~ tlcn, 3 to 4 bodroomo, nowly ,.rnodtted, 2 acrw, 114-1121831 I I_ --•= 1, 1 33 - • •, gu,., knlnc, C"8hicNts. Fanns tor Sale 48 A. 8 Aocm, Br, Ronch, 3 llodnooma, 2 a.~ !~-~·"""'· 3 Barrw, Gan~w-'"~P· 114-- rraad. lhpee. much, much moow. Bud Sl-rt rooldonce. b 1 ... • 00' "That'. s it! No mora spear fishing!" 441-2310. 1 1 -_.., ~ ' Juno·"' . " Etltaboth vlo ,..,..,_, R-1----------..----------~ lllnl lorm 23 ..,.. 10 roam 2 HOt oil Rt. 33. Some lumhuro, otory houoo, omoll b.irn, 1 milo popolbacko, mloc. · 11 8 Public Sale Financial Help Wanted 21 Rick Poo.- Auction Compony, Comm •Jon Pl.ut 11no On full time 1uct1onetr, complllll Aololl, All Rooponooo Held In auction ..,lea. Uc....- Conftdonco. s.td Rooumo Dr ,..,Ohlo • Wool VIrginia, 304- Lottlr Of lntoroot To: CLA 273 TIS-578S. cia Claltlpollo Dally T~buna, ai5 Third Avonuo, Ollllpotla, Olllo · tktn, 114 211 8813. ten. Antlqun and UMd tumltura, no lam too larfl or too email, will buy ono ptoco or complolo llot•ohold, coli Ooby llortln, pony, FavOnblo Poy Wl1h 8onollla. AMpontl With Rnumo In p__, To loniJ Vldoo. Inc., 4:D Jtcbon Piko, Otttlpotlt, Oldo Dn Thlroday ..... 10 Bot12 Noon And 4 P.M. No Phono Colt Ajlpllconta Will lo Acea"'od. MoDELS Wtntod For Now P h c t - Studio, In Galllpotlo,"' Cotf Elite PhOiography · .-.-. LGCIII Com- Oocorotlll "-""'· ott lompo, M1Uqul fwnltura, mall pouch 1 thtnnometera, gene,.l •nllAlvwlno AiiUquoo, Ruoo ownor. Wo do opproloalo, 114-11112-3215. J • O'o Auto Porto and Solvago, 114-448-8'1110. buying I"'* eara & truc:kl. No Exportoncol MOO To 11100 :¥M-773'1341 WookiY IPOiontlol Pr~ ·: WOntod to bw- 'M-'85 FonU FHA llootgogo Rotundo. Dwn Chny, IM-Ih·2529, IIIYI Houra. 1-IOI'IQ.OSOS Elt,213. ftllllgt. 24Hours. W.ntod To Buy: Stondlng Tl"" llor, Blf llonoy Qulckl 114-388- :,'f:';. ampllflerw, IW., and ~rtL lluot havo lloon llltldo boloro 11142. 304 8824220, Chuck. Employment Services t-800-tl2.e31e. . Appllcollono aro bolng ocooplod tar an In-home CIN glvw. Tt. auc:oeaful cancldl1e will hive homo aldo -lflcotloa & 2Yrs. upotlonco "' providing dlrect Hrvtcl Clrw to oktlir odutto. lluot hovo tronopo<totlon. . Appllcotloa doadHno: Juno 1\ 1913. Apo ptlcotlontl aro avaloblo II the llalal County llunl Pu.._ s.riar Cent•, PCN'I"tee'DJ', Ohla. All EOE olftllloyor/ Provldor of 8oMcOL 1r1 being ac:eptud for o drlvor to clollvor moalo In AppUat~ Molal County ao a-nod. Vehlcle provided. Mu• lwve aaod driVIng racord, bo oono~ flve 1o need• ot lhe ~Y I good 0111•nlzotlonal oklllo. lluot hive vallll Ohio Drtwr'tlk=lrwt. AI>Piicltlon dNdline: June 11. P o . - & summor Holp, LDeat Company LocltJna For FIIITimo Hotp No l;•ooriNect ary.ll ... h Avallabtt To atilt ltnrriodtolllr, ti,20D ......, To 8tol1 H You Ouoii!Y, !)Ill For Monday • Tuooday - 1 0 II, 114-448-4813. 11aop1to Con P•o•ldoro- In homo and out of homo .... ntodod on ohm torm • " (ranting lnlm tow lloura to ltw dop) lilr llolgo County adulo onil ohlldran With -~~ ratardttiOn ~ M•lapnlltfiW .U. oblllloo. con su.n •- o1 114182-1881 or c/0 County of MMXI, 1:110 Corlolon - · P.O. Box 307, s r - . Qhlo4ITI't. Toklng ~'ctllono For locll 8oml-, II,.. Havo Good Driving A-rd. TanUr & .Haz. 11- zan:Joua Utltrial Endanemenle Bohioon Hours Of t A.M. a 5 P ~. ~l; llondoy Thru Frktoy. I1 4 14. Wanted- eomeont In tM Aaclr,.. ,,.. lnlaretted In Nlllng )aane 1~03. Al*lcatlonl ara available tt.lr piiCII of ....ad.nct. llln-ot tho MOlal Counly Mufti Pur· at lmum 1mounl of C8lh requlr.d. SoniOr Contor, llutborrv Wrlla lor lntalvlow: P.O. Bo1 Hgto., Pornoroy, Dl\lo. An EO£ T.HaJ, PorMrOy. employtrf Provlder of S.rvlc•. AVON I All Anao I Shl~oy Spoora, 304-4175.1429. 17 Miscellaneous Bobyoltl• In my homo from -- · 1 1/2hp dolry, ..... 7:30-$:00pm -kdayo, call 114- .lltlp proooor, ~J 118!5-4141 aftor 5:30pm. pop COHO. . . .-1111-2779 "' 304Coohltra tnd ovonlng cook, 511-21154, apply a1 vl.deo dttk, Vaughtn'a Commador computer, model Cl!rdlnal, 405 Paart BlrNf, Mid· 1M2At keyboard, ¥Ideo monhor, dltpo~, Ohio. print.,. For' more lnformallon: Dell Person, Cak1 Decorating 304-175-a218. And Or 0.11 Baklryl Exp~~rlance Good 16' wood loddor, $10. Sll· Required, Brown'• GA 114-441- YlrtOM radio, 2 1p11aktr11 $20. pr-. 0818 Botw- 8 & 5. tl..,.rolatod actlvhln and ..,.. ptoNIH echool 11aff of an IIRIOD program providing Early lnt.,•ntlon, Pr•..Schoof, and So'-1-Agt chlktran In programo lor 1111110 County. Quallftcltlont InclUde Matt.,. .0!9rn In SpKlal Educ.tlon or ,.laled fleld; tupervlaor certlll-coto 11om Ohio o.o,!mont of _ . . . , or ollglbto for - · ,. tHicotlan. 'nirao yoora loachlng _ . . . .... nd .... _ _ :=-=;::r.. • vtoorr - - for /!'!'!'amo 1- - c:'.d~=~ tlvo MllrY ond llono... AJ>. pt!colloa cloo- friday, Juno 11, raoumo to: • E. · DlnCOor,- ~YElocutlvo 8oonl of MM)D, carfiton SChool, St-, 1310 COi'lolon 8yracuoa, OH. . 487711. £0E. DRIVER HIRING EVENT ' COMTRANS,Inc.lt I.Doklng For : PJofl:•lonll Er:perlenctd OTA ~IO)'M At Drtv..... • SI,OOO Hl~na Bonuo • Stoll Up To .SO. Porllllo • F.... Bonuo Of .2C Por IIHt -'full 8onoth Pockagt Avtlltblo • compeny 111 aI1IOf8d R.tlr. , .-Program • ..........,. Tractor Progrom • n You Havo And V,.tl~ oblo OTA Elpott.oct And Wanl T• 8o P~ 01 A G- loom, • Thon soo Our Rot;111Hor lllko untoton AI : lmlloy't 110111, 4111 Humcono c:roN Ad,, Huntcono, WV II..,. doY, Juno T • 1 P.ll., 3 P.M., I P.ll. T-.y, oluno I • 8 A.M., 3 P.ll., I P.ll. l~ng AI Hoe-rr lnlormodan To Fit OUt All-lcotlon. H Yau eon Not Attond 1:111: 1-2Mo 11U Aolt for Dopi.IIWZI. EARN UP TO St.-.1 Join Warkandirl, Amlt1c8'1 newell homo -nlng oompony. Otlpo<t..., lor IMIYono- lnlo •• I ...... loctMy. Fllxlble doytlriio 11-d. It you . . . ~ ..tl t.bftl, ...... F , . . ind own ,,.,..po trlllon. :11; 111 t'IOI. ·::1,,:""" luoltont Poyl U-. . --At-'ra~~ 313. """ ,_...eueee; ,. Coli Ext. or month. t120I-. Hotol. HID, 501, ll~eon WV. 12 46 ~~r-r::-;::' :z;' Space tor Rent 67Hl!43. . .. .· EEK AND MEEK .AKQ7 .K641 "AQ2 tu •JiD85 SOU!I-7'.112. ' Ford p1c1wp ato...u. !!?!.1D4-1711-3118.· A U EAST 1 -JUST WIVJT A &£1< ·. · tf I LVMnED A Fl..CCR ~ tt> GO '10 LAS VEGAS · ~. ~ qlno, runo aood, """'1M •·' '"'"•""' '"'"'""'"' .5 •u SOUTH ""l' . · ..,.,... "876543 t10875 1t11 Fon:l ~rei, tUIO., a1r. ~1 • iCioo~n,~D~o;p;ln~d~olo~lo~Ado~uii,~~Witifth~·~========:::;:::::::::::::::=::!.J .... Ponl Ringer, ILT. au,.. SmaN Dati Portlt~~,:'t colo. 4x4. Y-1 ...o. N:;, 1o!IPOt'· w10 21 31 .::UP~·~AC,~I1;·~·~~~~ ~;'ii;;cjj1;o;l54 W.ntlng to I'WII:· 2 or 3 bedrMm Miscellaneous 2884. - . ln oloon ond GOCid oonrllMerchandise · · · 2 Lt\101112 Aero, Woodod Loto, ~praforll"'.:'.:.:::":l!14-. o..- -~-HI- ftama · El•oot•nc, Wat., AVI.. l'·bla, ft---I on IMOhlr.._ "••Are ~ IMve421, m 11111 wltti..-:lnttructlons. $IIi • [h.. r.commtnda thai you do bual83 6 a, 14-3118-111 8 ,._ ntlcmoopo oot, n- with pooplo you k.-1 and ,.ttl::!.::,114-M2 :.::::;:-u-un=::.....,....,,--::-~ NOT to oond 111000)' throiiiJn the Loto • acr..ga f"' hcmt con01011 unlit you havo lnvoottptod llrucllon on Rayburn Ad, =o.. · roooonabiO rootrlctlono, county poe, like 120 • the olforlng. water, Information mailed on , . ---------~I 14, I2L 11M 111-1111M. Local V.ndlng Routo: $1,200 A 3114-175-5253, ptoooo no 51 Household Eloctrlc lawn-·"'"' and WMk Potonttat. lluol Soli. 1.-- quoot, olnglo wldo tralfart. Gooda cuto aood1...!21• 114-182-2323 488-7832. 01 11 Loto for hou-. trolltra & • .,.. ,.,=---::-'"'!"-..,..,......,.-~ 1 ::;~boloro~~:""'"';;;;;t"hiiii;;:-iiiO, WOLF TANNING BEDS per.. County Wiler, road I :te"' vanity WI IIWiM top 1 F• ..... Mrnint hitler, $50, Common:lo~ Homo u0 no, ='"'":..;-:="'=;-:'0111::=1:._._,,....,-,,.-,..from $111.00, Ltmfll, LOIIOM, 2oloelrlc. lrotrl $2,5$0. 304-1711- ...._, letl. 304·.,.,_1, 8t4. Vl'RA FURNITURE F.. OOnopf bod with two ... . . monlhly -FR££ · SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELl: tow_u. .$18.00, call tOdoy 81~11 Dr 114 U8 4121 draoMrt, dook and h..oh. Color NEW Color Cotolog. 1~82· ~.tao Counly, Salom 1Wp., 'tO DAY SAllE A8 CASH whlta,ISOD, ltwa-11117. .,.JO/ aero. R-o, booutllul OR REHT4.QWN (NO O£POIIIT) 11!17. . land; - · poolura ond hltlo. Gonoolo Nutrition -Uelt Coli for good~ mop. 1-114-1113footu~ng Amino Aclo I"!!J 8545, AtltOna,OH. · DU'1111D£ FURNISttNOS: Building, wolaltt . _ ond ltit Real Estale Wrought Iran Talrlo W/4 Cholro; bumor Avolloblo IX• 36 Real Estate Fan Back ~ Choir PI; cluolvoly ot Alit Aid Plltnnlloy. '"ant..... Alclt Way'• t12t.ooT1to .::•::!y..:to:.:rllot=·....,...--.,. "' "" ~ -~~'!Win llattlot Qlooo/.,.... unit. I 'll'r, Wantod: 20 Dr lloro AcrN Of Quoon h•t Sot· 4 MS. Antiquo lroMntrblo phtoLand. lluot Havo Rood Frontago D;w.r J44.tS;"Cor ~· mocy tM_245tUI. • And 8o llootly Rolling Or Fill. a nk Bod't, F lluot 8o W11111n 1$ Mlloo 11/L 01 Kilo .,_., Buy En- FIM From GtllloDIIo, Coli 1'14-441· S1o111 At $20 00 1nc1 M Kl. . . lor homo a yord.. 1111. Lt"oll-go And Phono Shopo". 1 ~ 811-:l"lng f, $1.00. 2 "--ton.--'bto -81. Auc:tloa Dr 4 lllloo OUt 111. Opon t A.ll. To 1 P.M. lion -llol. Kltohen Dlnotto, l40·, lltroo Rentals Wit A • All tealeslat& aavertisng In 8luo motol - . tuU h SDoobro Ill; tom, twin top, brand now. SIZI. Col Attar I P.ll.l14-a4W111. this newspaper IS subttcl IO 304-175-1218. Largo Drlontal plctura 14 112' x I he Federal Fair Housing Ad 41 Houses tor F!ent 4? jiolntod on convao wi bombo ct 1968 wntdl makes 11-t 0000 USED APPLIANCES , _ , 110. 304 l711-4l48. 2' Bedroom HOUH For Rani, 8 to adVer11se "any preleranoe, dryoro, ..~lgorllloro lllloo S•low Golllpollo, liouto 7. rona-. llkaggo Appllon.oa 7il Lawn__., s.ra, ·Englno 1imllallon or d\Sertmipallon 614-4411-1211. Vlno stroot, Clllll14o448-nii, , . - • • 110; Porta, .eolb. Ntiiodt based on race, color, reJigiOn, 600-4-llt. Cloonod Ml; 114-24WII1 Alit sex ramlllal status or national Fow bedroom hou11, kttct.l, largo living and dining raom, 2 LAtNE'8 FURNITURE For llariL origin, or any lnl~km to fulftlmhl; Doem11f!11cenlral air, Complo!tt homo lumlohlngo. Ltather Bound Sultca-. Vorv mal<e any sucn preference; nice lac:ellan In Uloallport, 3C)4. Houra: Men-Sot, H. • - Good CondiUon, Sill, 114-44f. hm~ation or ljlscrlminatlon.• 675-11281. 0322, 3 mlloo aut Bulo- Rd. 0813. Froo Dollvory. Llko now uarctoo ...htno, MO; 42 MQblle Homes Thts newsp.aper wHI not llollohanl':i ~,.~ Rt. 7 ,.!\:. 114-Al ~lgh bock upholotorad chelr, knowtngy accept tor Rent 441· ••12 1..111o1 .-, I 140; wood burner, $11; 114-IIV2adver11sementsl0f' realtstale Vlnyt In took J4.4t. 2128. 12185 Trollor $250/llo. 6'14-441j whiCh Is In vktlalion of lhe Nriw Oak FurnH1110: Tololoo A llano 3 St>ootl elcl'ciO, Ytry 0731. law. Our reloers are l'lefeby Cholro, Hutohoo, CUrvod Olaoo Good Cot~c Hu Hoodll(llll, tnformed 1ha1 all dwtlfingl 2 -oom lumlohod mobllo Chino eoblnoto, Boolc sao, a14-4......... alt\lenlseclln 1n11 naW!Ipaper homo, 304-175-1512. Etc. Rhrar Yan~!!t' FurnM1110, 18.1 w~ 8afa~'t Wllh 3813 0 1 Rood A-• are avaMable on an equal 3 bodroom tnllor lor rant, $28QI lllpotlo, 1o p•-.· ""' ~ -·• 111101 opporlunly basis. mo., J>tuo · dapoolt, Country me. ·-· ........,. w-. 1800. llobllo l4omt Pork, 1'14-182-2187. Old. Codar -Ivory go.:Mio..,.. boot held Ill- . 2 story Log Siding Houoo, 4 ll'lnd ntw Moclutar home. 3 br,· d~lon 1111!, khchen oink with otzo· I "!~ '12;' blut 8odroomo, 2 Ball\o Dn 4.1 2 liotho, 3 ac-. Rt ·87 Jack· eablnotalou.l-111. -(ac-.P;114-14WI22. ""-· 814-3'111-11380, 814-317- oon!Mooon County llno. $82,100. 304 458-1854 or 372-11311. 7734. PICI(£118 FURNITURE - - mattraoo, t25; atablo Nowo\Jood lompo.IIO; . - - . 2bdrm., lui cl- to llodulor homo. 3 br, 2 bath Houuhold lumlohlng. 112 mL O'SUnhron Computlor Dotk, Exlown, lorgo S15,000 or wlcomDiotaiY robull lnt- on m1ke oHer, 14-012-~ 814- 2.1 oc;~ Rl17 Jackaon/Mooan ~:M~. . , . _ , WI, collonl Condlloa, fiG. Coli 114182-3327. County ..... 142,500. 304 4484138, OtlllpaltiL 1854 or 372-6356. R. & 8. FumM""', - · . - , .,. Ono Old S a I':!, Amorloon Bul 3 Bedroo.m Ranch Homt, tk!uot. HouiOhold lllmlohlngo. ......, SlOG, l14-;mo.3213. Economical Hoa\,_ Good lntula- Nlco mobllo homo loll lor up to ..._., WI. 304-77W341. -.r · llon, New , t-R Rtcently 11xl0 ttom. betw11n Athen• &. Sman Ro!rfglrator, -~ Plolllc lottora lor po<toblo olgno Remodeled Khchen Whh llland _ . . , 18!1/mon., IM-Ilt2~16T. Coblnolt In UIIIHy Room, Nt.. Konrnoro lllc-vo, 8om::J:::,~~·,: Trllfor for rant, OtiUpollo Forry. PorlobloColorT.Y.tM.-1238. la$-UUonytlmo. Lot $38,000, 814-245-!1283. 3044754:138. Solid <;!lorry auoon Ann Dining 3 or 4bdrm. 1 112 balh, tlltplaco Room Tablo & Chalro, & Bulfll; 1 In torvo lvlng room, llrgo 44 .Apanment kitchen wltll opptloncM, cantril 114 ••• 2171. ' air, hlfh ollocloncy lumoca, tor Rent SWAIN .,.lk IO *Ch0018, $46,000j 114AUCTION • FURNITURE. 12 Portlblo :eC~Itll let• !141-2243. 2 lodroom Aptnmo~ Stove & Olivo 1 •:~~~, ragutar Sl., Otllpotla. - a Uood tar ttan. Rafrlaerttor, , t-UmltiMd, furniture, · ~ .... otllra-and doltvory. 3 Room HOUH On 3 Acrw:, ParhoOtora Wootorn & l.ooofod: 34 112 Stnltlwro Oa~ Worlt boolo. ttttte :ttk . Ollor axot'" Juno t•h. tially Romoclolod, Noodo Work, llpolla, SIDD DopooH, $1'1oiii,;. 1.-ISW4n onytlmo. . $1,600,114-3711-2442. 114 441 38111,114-4411-1:1411. Pull 8oNnd Brush Hog 12'1noh 3.48 acroo, 44124, 3bdnn., 2 112 2bclnn. epla., talal electric, •pI HP B&8 Englno IIIII; 114-441bathe, full biNmenl, whh alld· pllo,...o lumlohod, laundry 78118. lng gla• outtlde entrance, parltdiHioo • - to ochoot ll•lty tumlahed, front porch, room In 1-n. Appl(cotlono avallablo Quart • plnl ... nlng Jo'*large redwood dick overlooking 11: VIRego ·oraon ADio. 14t or A I Phono: 304-111-3178. F11Ylne 1ron hol'lle 50'132' bullff· 53 ~~:-:-:-nt..::-;q;:;u~e:..:a~=-- au- otu Morning aurr wOior . ing w1 lh cement floor, 10'•12' colll\4-1112·3711. EDH. utnh~ulldlng, tocatod McGrath Fumlo-... Aportmont: 1 Br, 820 Buy or aoll. Rlvorlno Antlq-, mottraoo and box aprlnao. aood Ad., ..,., ott 033, 0 miles Nonh Fourth Avonuo, Ot111oolltii 1260 1124 E. Main 81-, on At. 124 oondltl... , $10,114-11112~ of , Hom• NatiDMI utllhloo Pold, 114 Utl-441 Aftor Pomeroy. Houra: ll.tW. 10:00 81. . - rd toblo, 4 clltl Bank, Rae no, Ohio 45771. TP.IL a.m. to 1:00 p.~,_8undor 1:00 120 . polo 1 ~ Phono 814-11411-2210. 1o 6:00p.m. 114-...-211211. liiOit, two curtolno, N; . -tormur.. Sit,,.. Sout...:.ORI - ·:=""'=• -.StD. =..l'lllt=..":"'=.niiiJI: = eoo-. ~4:::,_ bot-. l""'• . cs.. -:kit, •--1151. 8ovon ptoco -tonal, llko ,_, 304-'1'1$-8110. 14'1 !1 1: .\';, 58 Pets for Sale -··~x··:r II: 1MT "' " 61! oraom ond SUPt>ly .._,... =iJ~oid w~1~ 0~ AU lliMdo, otyloti. ~ullo b. Colll1t 448 0231. !llglotorod AKC Cocltor Sponlol Pujlplol For 8110, 814-3YI-2728. ~ Tl k, 241~ .toe- Av p;,. ;_nl, 3DW11-2011 . :- '"" :0..":..... . Tro~:••~loo~ -.u.., Slborlort Huolty pope, poranto on pramloN, •11 . OMh, con 2pm, 114-111WI10. 1111 Fard 1 - . , - run-, -body donao, 311m auto., tmllnl · - · · tiDooo. __,.. l l.o M a Frultl It Vegetable& 58 £ar.,.foroalo,304171-t3DI. ST" •""'E A1E8 _,.D A • You Pick. Wo Plok. Ad. Toytor'o=.;Po4~, ~ ~- c- a 1112, Dr 114-2 Strawllorrloo1 Pick Your Own. Coli Clot- Wln1oro, Rio Orondo, Dhlo.I14'24Wt21. 61 Fann Equipment ~ .. lc olt tM.IO buc .... or 60 ~$121 ew-~~ • . ' "•· lnt-lonol brand bruo1t hop, · - pol~o _r -~ ·~· • eon CltoWolol, 2 Y- O l d - · Stitd aon.t .Vtuon llano And Toll. ~To ..__EftlllngL ' good""""· · 74 '88 Yamohe 60DYX Rodlan, ¥DD mltoo, IM 11112 3'02. 1881 Honda XA 360, Elcollont Condhlon, $1,000.114-311-11!14. 1187 F2 7110 Yamaha. wry nlco, aoklng 12,000 or will troclo lor ear oroquat vlluo. 304 871-4001, P!-loavo mnugo. 1HZ Ko-kl KX 125, tic condo.- .oa-· ·~ · •• -·2421, 75 tlon, • - - Fard tnc4or, 4WO, with lronl hydl'atlc ~,_r fin. lolling . - r, IM-1112·2400. Trail hortN, ....... Nddle. 304112-245l 54 DSfMN DSPT. t-.r~ 1 out-. 1711 hp, ctnvoa - i l ... pmonL875-3314 o or lpm 1or -- -= 76 ..1!!!,. WHITS JIQUSS TOY CO. 111113 llorodo, 1100 opon - . va, For 8110: I KJd B - P - . Plgo lor.- . i14-llott-2011 Roglolorod Iuiie, 11 :10 ~JtiNOis upon ' - AND ERNEST Boats & Motol'l . tor Sale For 11 Ft. fll10111'= - . Inboard & Outboord, N Wolle, 1500, 111-441-1121. ;:"=·::24:11-::I!Gil=·----- ••• ,., Motorcycles 3 - I n - '!"ivoiLIII!dy lor pollwo, MOO. .,...._ :"":::":..::!lp~------­ -;:· PEANUTS 1888 Toyoto E-ont Cojldilion. 8 S~'$, AC, Col After 4 P.ll. l14 448 ..rz 1881 Ford Bronco M, XLT _.llo 1 41 000 lloo, "" l1roo, 40,11< m oxc cond, -~, Lolou Ext . ro ontlon Vo~, 12,000, Dr laot Ollor, Good Condhlonl :.8M:,:,:24;::5-11:..::.::112:::..·- - - -4-• dot;::;lvo,;;::r._ _ _ _ _ __ ;63;......,.;L::.Iv;.:e:..:at;,:;oc=k:.-__ By '88 112 N - King Cob, 4 x 4, :ICM ~ 2504 avon!- Auto Pana '' ~ ·8...___..., MAICII'IG AL. GO~ INTO Al'l ACTION fl6u~e.1 • • .i it I • .. THI~ JSlll€ F--::.,.....;~ FI~TII'E l'YEEVER BUdaot Tranamlootono, uooJ I rabuln,llt . , _ llar11na.o1Stll; owner I14-24W177. 2211 t Chew 4 opood' tronomloolon, m, 114-182-2083. . ,t -.w.m: 'lll!J WINTHJlOP '11-IE ONL.Y ecHCX:lL I . NoAY ee.coME A~WHEN OPENII-eii-\AT I~ Me 1e. 'THE exrr. I flfON.UP. 'tWo 11-, llloholln P1f11110- 13 almott new, tal, I"M-141-1115. ' 71 ~PPAAMLY TI\E SliMl· Bllll OIPN'T SPoT M'i . JULIO tSLESli\S com.tiloiJ. Apart-. __ r., --~ ': - --",tr_.,.h ,._, .._, ~ .. .. .., . --=- do-=·-··WI. \ ASTRO-OR~PH • BERNICE BEDE OSOL =='Add·-.~ =-~ ~ldoy~ ~-· A=.... ,..,..--=-==....,... =::-.. =- "=r -~~ ... r .L- •... Ntl.::oa.rar =--•= ::;=. =- ·= ·=.· Entice 1!110- tung a.,nActor- c....., · DOWN 5 Glvo birth to 6 1 TV network 2- do Fronce 3 sranlth haro comportmont 10- - 11rat rou don't ... 11 Slnr,r 1.1JIC aon SotHtd of hotltotlon . 7 Minor laloohood 8 Jumping lnatct 9 Gunner'• E- 4 Made aweatera 18Cl-r 18 In ICidltlon 20 Oupllcltecl 22 Opp. ofondo 23 Ungentlemlnlyontl 24 Kin of Ad. 25 102, Romon 211 Old r ..... rMntbook dovoUon 32 Run with long llrtdtl 351nucttgg 38 Pi'lcllly lterbt 38 Decant 42 AnUmony Alder !TUESDAY :&'.=:~;.;!a.' f14.:UI.OI.. ,,.. oylnbol « foword the atem 46 Tordler 47 -Dillon 48 v.... . 49 .Son of Nooh 52 Arebloln garmortl 54 Alter lion. 55 1111'1. In • . MICirkf 56 Poetic controcilon 59 Crr of ptoln ' ~ SMPPDOZFS LISFJPOI t,i J M L I TLJJMFJP , BVJDWXV MIBFXJMBG V F J DC IVF BFZDBMDI BD YFJ . .. C D J U F ·"" LIB • LJI.' T W .I J . 0 W X V P : , PREViOUS SOLUTION: "The young man who hu not _ , Is a oavl!ilo. ond lhll old mon whO will not Iough II • tool." - George Santay11111: .~ T J W U F ,~~;~;~' S@~~lA-L&t.trs· _..:.;,;:..:,_ _;._;: ldllo4 CLAY l. POII.AI'I ~r Rearrange ~tters of 0 four scrambled words WOlD tAM I tht be· ... • , '1 low to forr:n four Simple words. • E V I T HE . .. R'AG L N 3 1 I I I Modern children certainly have a different viBw ol things. I told my kid about an upcom· ing lunar eclipse and she .---G-A-J_N_E_L_ _,, asl<ed what il was on. mom I I__ I e _L_J_.J.._J 1 6 L 17 .J__.J. you . ,... ·" ., Complete the chuckle QUOied by filling in the missing words from step No. 3 below. de~eiop f t PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES I g~i'!=ift LETTER~ TO I .·• III f III ... SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS •-> Rocket - Realm • Fable • Clench • BANKROLL At the start of our summer vacation lasl year, I heard my Dad sigh to Mom, "How can l fit such a long vacation into such a short BANKROLL?" . 0 1993. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.~N. ·- .... tt:d P~lllp SQUAMATE means "having scales" or "!Scaly." as in "a squamate creature." In pronouncing the adjective SQUAMATE, tip the scales by · sounding it out as "SKWAY-mate." Q. Where did we get the word SLOGAN? I hear it used a lot, but I don 't know how it started. A. SLOGAN beg~n as the term for a rallying cry used by Scottish clans in lhe midst of battle. From that term in battle came the sense of a phrase used for .a stand or goal, as in adver-, tising. The word has moved far from its Scottish origin (a Gaelic term meaning "war cry"), but SLOGAN is still a forceful English noun after almost five centuries. 00 '1'0.1 1¥1\4£ " QUE6i'l()l ~u ~Olt&.I>IEI.P WITil~ l()lt£WQRK? ::==::;.---..,..,--= = 60 61 62 63 ,. By Jelfrey McQuain :\t 114:=-==::=--...,....,..---..,... SOBuvera' Paas Pass OUR LANGUAGE f.rn:.R~! • ...••• 1"' . . . . . . Eoot How do you feel 'about crocodiles, tears and all? Did you know that they can outrun a racehorse over 50 yards - ~cept through sand? Bhartrhari, a Hindu poet and philos· opher in the seventh century, Claimed that love is the crocodile on the river of desire. Bridge is addictive; players love it. And there is a crocodile that swims into the game on rare occasions. En· glishman Mark Horton spotted one on today's deal. West's opening bld was the weak notrump, showing 12-14 points. North doubled for penalties, but South ran to his long suit with his weak hand. Horton. sitting West, led the diamond ace, ace from A-K being standard in England. (It is also becoming more popular am 0ng experts in North America because it removes the ambiguity from the lead of a king.) He continued with the king and the nine, giv· his partner a ruff. Back came a I s~]~:to the queen and ace. Declarer Ir a spade in band and led a low toward the-dummy. Hni•tnn asked himself why declarer l •• ,.ft''led a trump from the dummy. came to tbe conclusion that South •••·•··• have a trump honor. Assummg partner held the A-Q of hearts, Horton played the heart Iring. He swallowed East's queen - the so-called Coup. Now the ,diamond two was ruffed East's heart ace, and the heart was the defense's sixth trick. Note that if West "automatically" lPlill'S the heart jack at trick slx, East with the queen. West has no quick J,.ntrv- declarer wins the return and another trump, making his Ii:on'tr•act. ~fo,.'( ., ---------1 • ~/ 1/ : Chromo rallbar lor Ford Aondtr or Cflo!y 8-10, hO 080, ~ 1112-3037 or 304-1'13-41128. 1 For Solo: 231 Buick 3.1 onaf\10, 64 Hay & Grain runo good or wllltl'llllo for t'..}or ~=..;:;:;!..,=,;:;:;:;:,.,.,,....,_ 4.3 Chevy llltoHr motor••,...,.. Hay For 8olo In Flold, ".211alo, 11'11 . :1,::14-387-0t::::::::::;ill:..______ F.. tlzod otumiiMIIII tnrck iOpHay In flold. Dorwl Fona, · 3Dt-1711-3110 a a . por, 175, 114 - - · Wilt lolotllng Hay OUt Of Flold 11.00 Por IIIIo; 114-111'-7760. Transpo1 tat1on " Ttl~ tfAIU> MilT ¥11/..L If & Acceaorles Pass '••V'I What sharp teeth you have OUT !I Ford, ~ iliO'Itup -. or tang; No ruot. 304.....211. Tlvle '1111 Chow ..10'o Dno: 4=:4M Auto, 1Wo: 2 Wll 4 ..........:: I ~. lAw II= 2, -h'a G Truok Contor. .., Nortb Dbl. .) AMwer to 31 Object ol ALL VISITORS 1.ow Mn....-. 1. .111n1 Cclnclilon, 11-.-~ • 73 Yana It 4 WD'I II Sntlll bird PU<PGII Opening lead: t A ::S ...,.. lllnlt1""' lohnot':Ji I Woak Oklllalt,t110,1'M 1124. PET QRO~-QI PET IQAAO.. lNG, 114-IIZ-1012. ........... N«;-., Sho= ~ 111 ' ' & ton, ~871. .8oalpolnt llomooo/ Hlmaloyon ldt1- 2 moloo, 1 lwnOio, -nod ond llt1or tralnod, 125, 114 11112 3218. c 2" •'iif .,...6 - West I NT Pass Soatia PBSS Chov• .., J14Q;k- Fard-Ytn h w 1111 11. . , h . . . ••.-vt 1 eM¥. 8-10 ~ J::;J'r:."~ ~I 1 0 1110 5 PoNih 38 Grevol rldgo · 40- Grtndt Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South = _ ......_ . . . _ _ _ _ _ ( cre•llon• 51 Singer Fr1nldln 53-fty 57 An exploolvo 58 Centr•l Amerlcln 011 11nthe-ol 15 Giving up 17 Bnlrtollor to 111 Stl up (goll ball) 21 Chlthrtory 22 Joyoua 26 Faroe 1111ndl whirlwind 27 Provide food 28 Gretutty 305Mimo 33 Football play (lbbr.) 34 Tooth dOCIOf 37 Strvelho "10 9 tQJ8 · - a.&-u .AJ13 1171 Chevy Truclt, 4 ·x e ;.., -"" Wantld to Rent NORTH Trucks tor Sale 304 - 41 Flbll wrlllr 43 Noll ot ICIII 45 RelaiAtble 47 Old-hand wermera . 12 Thin plnCikt 13 ActorJunlnga 14 F~~ IIUCtr Ply. AUto Sltoo. Hwr- 110 N. 11t tt8 lfll. Stooping , _ wMh ·~ . Also trallor t -. All '-k-upo. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-J'n. 1fT PHILLIP ALDER ?'A: K-cor tl: &:• S:fl'lJ .. I Offlctt · downtown Ponwov. to Court-, -ond lloor, obout 1100 oq, ft., 1--1177. Traitor lololor rant. C o u = ling. 2 mltn lnlm Phllll ·Plant. NtwHtven. . . . . ACROSS ColO~~; ~r ::..:-.:. 1112 0 * A - for- · - 78 camping AutoetorSale 11111 Cllryotar Cordovo, M, 3'11 Equipment For Sail; 1 112 itory, 3 br, brick Miscellaneous qtno, ...o otr, .,. p1o, ""'· tr pull bohlnd campor, houae, full bltiment, carport, rnliit oond. Hawti lo 0.. to op- ~":· oloopo 4, MOO, t14-1112· 18 Wanted to Do corner lot, euperlor wlndow1, Merchandlse coli tM-1112-1117 .... 8!Nr!'- " '.. 12100. :104~7~-~~a. "Col...,..lo-go-,s"'•__ .,.....,..,.;.,Ho-ma-...,F,.-or atHI doors, ramold.c:l kitchen, heat pump w1 AC, outeldl buildBu_...,, Wll Baby'd Young Ing, good notghborhood, Gal- Firat Holzor Aport-ol Firat 12 _ , 28" Uaht Wolght tiki n.ocl•• ond Firm Flol, 1111 l'onl - . hoto-k, 79 Clmpera& Chlktrwn a.. 01 lchool, 114' llpolla Forry, J47,000. 304 6711- And Codor 81, GtiiiDOIIo. B~lcy~•clo~.,11~1~4~u~1~1~tn.:~.:__..=__l uooclvery Unto, 114-115-3802. ~- 204 l'lll44W6'I4 Sonloro Dlooblod, a Handtcop.. 2 Ton Central Air Concltloner, ....... Ollvlnlucl Laundry Motor Homes 5864 anytlmo. • FMHA 1-..o Raotrlctod, 5300,114-441-7231 Aftor I P.ll. Tliw With Plootlc Drolnfna Tubil EU TREE SERVICE, Topping, Hou... lAartnde Blvd, GrHn ood, llonta 8oood Dn 30% Of In .Bottom And Sland 1211, 1114Trimming, Trtl R~VII, ~ ScMol, 3 BR, Utll Rm, Chorry Houoahold lnComo. Aoollancoa, Trimming. Fr11 Eallmateel &14- Cab, 1 112 hlh, Garage, Ap- Carpot, On-8no Laundry, AJC. 21,000 BTU Wind- Air eon- 441-11212. dlllonor, 1211i_1. 1J!oc1 2 112 Ton 387·7ll'rAftor 4p.m. polntmonl ...8M-448-482T. Rooldonl Poyo Eloctrlc utllhy Control Air IOCinalllonor $150, Tandy TL computer wlh a :Ill Ohllaitollllt Delta U 2 Juno Occuponcy, RU 814-448-1308.' · · ""''' herd d~vo, mocfom ond o 1111 Otnoral lltlntonanco, Pol~ Nlco 2 bodroom whh lull bit,. Only. DOO,!j.llock. l.aldld, EitcOi/oni llanaatmont, lno., 114-337-mll, Yard Wortc Wlndawe, W 11500, Cll'11 oofor "71:~2-16041oto ment, on Aida• Avenue, Rio Cot-len. Aoltlna: 14,'1111, 114- 1H1 i~ -11 trovol trolt., 114473-8111, EqUII 3 Conloto T.V.'o, PI -$21; tltl:l-1205 doyo, Ollltora Cloanod Light Hauling, Grande, 1 bloclt . from campue, 814-3111-.4237. 24ft., 11111Y totfooontllnod, lkli 441 1"', Afl• I P.ll. Houolng Opportunhy, t,llc,_vo • · HtmtTiond Dr-nlngo. Commerlcal, Alllldlintlll, Steve: 114-1112-3033. ntw, gu or electric, 114-11t2aan 1300, LOOI.o Nlco, Worko . 114-446-1181. 1NT ~ .,._, I lpootl, 2331. Fumlohed 2 roomo, bath, .::0,..:' =--' •:..:*-' 721.::1 ;:1121=·=-----1 ~ ptoco lvi"L~ .. Six booutllul rolling ·~'" with ~ ,.. c ............ $i,llllt, Ourgee Port•bfe Sawrnua. don-. tmall pond end large ltorea• -Utllhloo· eto.t qulolRoltirronco, no pota. So Ploooo Antiquo Sooono And lurniOI.Od. Q;~l.':i_ old, Aut.~­ lt.out your to the miU Juat building. 3 bod,_ 2 bolh ~ raqulrad.IM-441-1111 Se rv1ces Forko Nickol, Brozll Otrrnon 81~ ;;::~:::'7:=.~==-:--:: Hotldoy IM, In Korw!gli. caii30W711-1l57. vor Some llotohlng $11,114-· T1r1n- - l n g curtlln, I homo With wood · ond dec:kt, 4 mU• from Furnlohed Aportmont, 1br na111 1240. P!tlr, 41 • ~. ..... P!l- 1NT l'onl ~ I Cytlndor, 4 RavtntwOOd bridge on 124, 304- to Ubrlryi ..rkJng, ctntrai hut, 1 8 , alumlnLn wfndowa wf lhlm, nice atnoMur ptttern, 273-5270 or 614-843-5124. air, rwflrencee. 114-441-0331. """""·. 81 Home 8oforo 7p.m, ..,_,., 2 aluminum otorm ~,~~-=304~~~,=~~--...,~~~-­ lmpi'OVIIIIIBntl doora, ulo, $100. 304 8M-345l uti)' dock or - ? Rootoro 1NT l'onl TtlqloOL. 4 ~. lntlllor & o!tltrtor pointing, 32 Mobile Homes Graclouo lvlng. 1 and 2 bodwuh clown mobile home, WOOd docile a to Nlte AW, llufftor --..:-::-:~;;:..:;,:.:.;:,_ room IPinmenta It Vlllqe Amona tor Sale hout•, wUI do add jobL Fr11 - r Ooodl111nao ,_ • • - ...,._ BAilMENT ' Manor ond Rlvoroldo lllc,_.val Workt Pll, b1na with lnF- Dooll Core. A~, ...,.ortoogo, WAT!IIPAOOFINO ~matn. 15 yro ox-nco, Aoart-o In lllddlooort. From 114-245-Uw1 Avalllblo - n Homo Con- 12,1D0.114 •• 1111. '73 FotToot Pallc, 2 bodroom, fli.C ,_..,.nett. 304-876-4133 IfUnoon •1on11 Ur.tlme .....,.. 1202. <:tiiiM-In-saQ, £0H, . good candhktt1ll14-tl24'111. t ... Local nt.ana • turnw.tcl. tor 1:00PM. AnUqiro Chondllor, Antiquo I:'::;"'~·111 :=..; · 2:,:1y-P=::-::::_:·Pt..:·:.:.Pit.::·~_,. Nlco 2 . 4 112 lllloo Largo-ot,Antlquo-lx12 -~~..,--~ ...... _ 14XI5 Eatato 11111 3 8odroomo, - - - - . .... COl 1-.m.etlll Dr · Mite Paula"l Dly Ca,. Canltr 1 ~7~-~m.:.:::::..:~ I ::o::.r~;rap lng. bClaldootlo, ltova, Rug, Lorga Kitchin Sink $60 t& 304=~1715-4;:;-ii'ie~Through Out F...,. - k Woot 01 HIIC Dn Jockoon TOial Eloctrlc .,.·-::...-,...,..-::-::-:-. =•::ld.=::::304=a4::.:::;'1211=211:.:"'"'::.:: EIOh, 1; Plu 11-f I A.M. -1:30 P.M. If $1,850, 814-<148-otTI, F'"'lot·Up Aol• lfora!.'!'J.I.!'totar Fumlohod, · -mlloo, OT, ln- Curtlo Homo Lt.....,IWdO. No OuoiMy And E1porlonoe lo Tho 1tt7' Holly Porll llallor, 12x80, No Pita, . . . . -. 114 Ul 1031. Antiquo •r.::;n 8od - · Lawn Wootorn IIYio Bunk Bodo, With ..._1:..-.:L.!M 304 , _ .toll Too a~ ll!!ltiH. v.,. £a. ··~'--iio:11.....,. PH; Old 11 ConCM~ For Y- Chlld'a CIA, undoipotoolng, rango & raf, Dno IR Unlumlohotl llowor 20 noh Cut, :114 "" Dook Hot- L __Rolria. Tiro Clro. Col Uo For A Vlolt. Infant Cholno, $12.50, 114 ul 2111 Kltohen Voblo m; oiMa - .. dyor, nooo. 104-e75- Provided. Water, CJi.~U9 Pala. /Toddllra IU 111 1227. Prn- · 11,-. , . Roollna. Kite- llalh& tn. chaalsrw !School Age 114-44f.. 1412 or f71.43o7. Air Condltlonlntl, Dooio. A-. 8ohemo Cruloo 5 Doyo 14 =-~Airoo, o, ;:'-..,_ Etti-114-3Q1224. Ntaht!l Undtrtlool1ed, Mull hll. AeoehMr And Twili8blt, ali u 1881 Knox 2br troltor, roody for qulrad. 1~ Ahor8p.m. 1m ,.., Coupto. Umhod T1cll- a Wood h• - - . . lmm.ctlate PMM•Ion, mutt be •~• ....Wonlod To Ctoon: - · · movod lor lot, good oondhloa. Complatty Fumlohod 801011 ato, 407-717-IIDD Est. 811, II.,.. 1 1 1 1 l'lwn •lllh Cal. 4 lpood, 011-. -_tc.IM-ZM-1211. Houoo, t27Simo. • Utll~loa g~. Thnr 8oturdly, t A.!l. To 10 1:=.:":;:~::!'.::-:.:..:.:.::.::.:::_,__ _ 614 1112·TI01. No Polo. Coli 8olcro ~ ................ ....r Wonlod: Odd .lobo, Clrpontry 1883 llobllo homo w/dock I Porklna. ~Cltltlpotlo. Wolle, Siding, -ng, Skto outbulktlng, • ..., nlco, appro1. P.M. 8~-0338. l111oh JtUOrtlo "now" to Itt any :l'.~llt~=Trim, Dry Walt, 114111Wt. V4 aero land, VInton, Ohio .... Ono bodroom opollmonto ~':'~ PO or 171 lnotollod wlt.h cllltlhto poe4.-, pa, 114- 1~""";::.· WIN Do lo"""'lng In lly Homo S1\000. 304-175-&m or 114- 1221/mo. lncludtt utAitlll, .,c;o dopoolt, no polo; 114011 110, On l u - Plko, EK· 311i-IID32. 1824323. • - · m; AIIIPII.....nood & R I w 114C1ooranoo HP Chlln with - 140; 114 112 and 1G88 lttyllno Holly Rktgo 14x70, ~Mt • . Drtvo Tllfor8olo· pig.1 1211: Solo .....,_ 11178- •~ all 1110, I b 1 ilrOCHM, AJC, 0no olllcloncy oport. S2tt; 12 HP • • .. ~ CUI tar 4pnl. . Wla Do lobyolttlna In lly Homo, aooOtod potdl, kltohon lalond, mont, lwnlohod, tlllrd flooi, no Cenlen~ry lrea, ~II IM-441-- otorago bldaL.. undorponnlng, =~""!"""· ralorancoo, 114- ~::."~~ yard ..... _ llu now, 304-1,._2414. 7'16 for llorolnformltlon. • Thonlu, 12 llpollo. ;.;;:.~;e--. 1utl SUnOhlno14X80 rnobllo Htvon, Point P i - _._ home, total .e.c. a M*oome, 2 WIU --3127 or 882-2211, ...,. lull botM,Ioundry roam, .,..., orovonlngo. ~_!1 · S11,800. Iocllod ...-t trot~- Pt. Pn, 304-111Wll glvo plono looooria In lilY 31'11 oflor 1:311 Pll. - I I llpplo 3041114411. 8unohlno14x80 rnobllo homo, tollloloo ~ bodr- 2 Ulte To 8olmlt T1t1a luU botho,laundl,; room, otovo l'or 4.t Yr. Old; ror dlohw-,'lle.aoo. ~oco~ld Choohlro - . 1-llont Rtf. 2C1• trollw polli Pt. Pn, 304-4175, 114-317-1031. 37M oltor 1:30 Pll .. a.Hide potty chair, 130. 304- DirectOf of Educa1\on to plan, direct, tnd coordinate all educa- Flooma w.-. W.nlod: old tullo ndloo, tullo campt~ny-. Furnished . ·;:::;::::=,:::._,-...,,.,.,...-::-bot·"'''"' 151 s.cond AVWiua, GlllllpDIIL 'AYOH• ALL AREAS! Shoro your lima whh ue. You"ll tova the 45 M•~E f=~lt-li I'TtJ 1'-E' "73 Tap Pold: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Ringo, S"- Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, Help Wanted J>J!i'li<D nlohod Pliao - 15 ..... ol toto nNr county watar, road, llleclrlc. 304-!76- NEA Cro•sword Puzzle 1111 eM¥. Cnolor RS M,4ll·l 13,111; ,... -Dodao Doyl!lr1l Chov SIWp 13,111; 1NT Chov Z-21 Co~ ~J!IIi.!.,lll II2S 12,Htt•. 11,711; , . , Toyolo Ttraol $1,711; fllo. oan - X 11,7111~1114 Chov. ~l&\11'. N'Wf&E I Do u"no 11101• . 11 fi'P.~f,t Y•u'(l.~ ._,_I!O'II"o lnotallotlon -SoiYioo Tochnlclon 9 Wanted to Buy For Sotollho tV. Syot-. Somo .;__..;_;.;.,:...;.:....._.;.::...__ Etoct1<1nlctt Ellpolttonct Htlplul Wontod To Buy: Allovo Ground But A WIIUngnooo To Work, Pool, 11' Wldo Dr Blggor And 4' Honooty And Abllhy To Loam Doop, lluot 8o In ClioGd Cond~ Ara Important Dltormlnlng Faa~......vt Business OpportunHy. INOTICEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. 48131. " Pl-.1, :104-f71.41111. 35 Lots & Acreage Hair Stytlot Wllh Existing Cllontollo Noodod For Hlgfl Trofflcj Gallipolis 811~~. 10% & AuctiOn out Jerrlco Ad, ovo~ooko Point , ~ mlloo, ... oond, -.au 1HO, 14•11t, :lbdnn., 2 bath, lurnoce, pordl, undorplnntnt: . Will ... whlllwlthcM ... terti, 304·7731141, sot 112 :a:n. For s.Je: Doublnldt trallor on loc'", Eckord Chopol Rd. 3041711-4117. LARt3E DISCOUNT ON ALL DISPLAY MODELS MOUNTAIN Autoe tor Slle Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tHO Ponll8l car.. Prll: Ll1 a1Ao, 1111 14 ~~-;,.: hdi'001n 1 2 botll. • ·loon. '. 1 ' ;993 ·-W ., ::".: . : ; Wodl*d8J, June t, 1813 •. ' ' .• Vour chanCes lor achia\olng goals you were :lpreviously unable to allain look verv etlCOUraging lor the year ahead. YOII could "now poosess ambition and drive you once llckod. GEMINI (Moj 21·Juno 20) An associete • '!light oay somollting todaV that r11bs you wrong wav. Try to dlomias the ma_ner ' from your mltld. or elM you may blow It 1nt0 •' IIOmellllng totallv out of p!OPO!IIon. Gemini, Ileal yourHIIIo a blrthdoy gilt. Send lor ·;tho .. Ge.mini•i vear ahead bV mailing S 1.25 plus a long , sell-addressed, stamped envelope to AstroGraph , c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York. NY 10t63. Be sure to stal~ your zodiac sign. CANCER (Juni ~1-July 22) Today you might be subjected to some changes not of your making. However, they won't be as bad as yOu initially perceive them lo be. Ride the tide insload of making waves. LEO (July 23-Aug . a2) You're a reasonably good nogotiaJor loday, but there's a chance you might have lo deal one-on-one wllh someone who is a bil better. Keep vour guard up at all limes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In Older to bo properly productive today . vou must not take on more aaslgnments than you can comfMably manags. All ol your work could suffer If you're o~erloaded. J.laRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) This Is not a good day to delogate tasks to others that you're bolter equipped to handle. Their end resuhs aran'll,)l to boas ilood as voure . SCORPIO (Oal. 24-Nov. 22) Do not tie dlt· appointed tocloy If aomething vou llnaliza is not opli!Tium. The oopects .are pretty tough on evel'fOn~. 10 jllal be glad ·you made lha best deal pouiblo. SAOilTARIUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)You're a .. ' good salesperson todav. bul there i a danger you might oversell and ' something thai vou had locked up. while you're ahead . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Fii•nan•:iall lrends might be ralher iffy for vou todav. You have good earning polential , but may alSo have strong 'elements ol extt·avs•-1 gance . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Your shows you might strive very herd today get somelhlng. only to discover once have "· !hal il really wasn't WO~h the ~ation and effort. PISCES (Fob. 20-Ma'ch 20) You'll be in lnduatrioul mode today as long as VOO have to wOOl too ham for what you gel. things start to gell blttough, you're likely pull back lnstoad ol pushing helder. ARIEl (Mirch 21·Aprll ' 11) Some thinking on your port may be required if two close lrlends ol youra have a agreement n not handled property, it draw in Innocent onlookero. TAURUS (April 20-llly 20) It could wise on voor bohaH todly .-.:>Ito be '"'"""' l· ln81atent everybody does things your Although vou might nol recognize il, Input may be an lmprovemenl u~op Ideas. It ·JUNE 8l �19t3 Ohio Harrisonville Eastern Star has inspection Grand inspection of Har· rison ville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Slar, was held recently at the temple. Worthy lllllnlll, Pauline Atkins, and worthy patron, Larry Well presided at the inspeclioo. Joseph Blazer, worthy grand patron, and Ann Price, deputy matron of Discrict 25 were inbOduced as were Sarah Blazer, grand reJ?tCSCntative of New Mexico and Donohue, 8ll!fld represen·. tauve of Pennsylvanta were pre· sented. ., Mar!ha De~ntson was presented hC"Z 50 year pm bv Blazer. Chester Ml!dred DONALD BUSH MARY BUSH Blazer an honorary membership certificate. Darlene Casto and Greta Riftle initialed into the chapler. There waa special music by Jane Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King were introduced and copgratulated on their 56th wedding anniversary. ThC'Ze were nine worthy mab'Ons ' an(j five worthy patrons of other chapters present. Other chapters represented wm New Marshftekl, .Evangeline,-Racine and Morning Slar, Past matrons of HarrisonviUe chapter lltending were Allegra Well, Sharon Jewell, Donna Nelson, Beuy BishOp, Golda Reed, Janet Bolin, Pat Arnold, Gracie Wilson, Marjorie Rice, Pearl Cana· day, Lois Thompson, Avanell George, Bernice Hoffman and Pauline Atkins. Past patrons of Harrisonville chapter introduced were Charles wm New olfJCen were elected at the May meeting of the Slar Garden Club held ·at the home of Neva Nicholson. .Elected were Mildred Jeffers, president; A'legra Will, vice presi· dent; Estella Atlc:ins, second vice . president; .virginia Nelson, secre· tary and treasurer. Bowling, Debi Bowling and James ·· Pauline Atkins presided at the Sanders; and from Racine, Carole meeting with Mrs. Nicholson giv · and Teresa Bush, Bev, Alan and Trayanna MOOre, Wendy and B~ Wolfe, Anna Marie Wolfe, Mid Williams, Juanita, Christophf'Z and Kimberly Deavers, Danette, Tabitha, Nicole and Tosha Jones. Sending gifts were the children's grandmother Suzanne Bush, their grandfather Ernie Bowling, and Max TUdor and Connie Tudor. ing devotions and reading scripwre from John. · Seven members answered the roll call "A New Flower I have This Year." The president read a communicatioo from the Wilkesville. Ganlen Club and the Vinton Township Garden Club inviting the Star Club to their m~ting on June 17 at 7 p.m. 81 the Wilkesville Methodist . Dealing with friends, relatives can be disastrous Ann Landers ANN LANDEIIS n.n.. S,..UC.te Jesse Ritchie observes 'first birthday with Creolon Si'Ddlcol<"' unemployment, 1 never gave up oo him. .The baby il due in lWO months. ll will be his first c:hild, and he lika the idea. He trea11 my two childrell as his own and is a good father. rve put up with lipsticli: 00 his c:ollar, lhreHay "disappearances,. phone numbers in bis wallet, the whole biL Sometimes he llii.YS out at night, sleeps all day, gets up, eals, dressea and il gone apin. I ~ nag; but he llJiows I know, and he cloesn~ care. He says he's hustling pool. I say he's playing II'OUIId. I really love this man with aD my heart. Can this wort (we aren't lepllr. married) or am I Jolt Dlaln crazy? -- NEW ORLEANS MAGNOLIA DEAR MAGNOUA: You say you love him with all your~­ that he's good to the tidi llld bappy about the new baby. Thole Ire all plusses. Cln il wort? Maybe-if .._ . . )'OU """'' one eye closed and don't C&JICCliiiY miraculous c:onversioDs. Good luck, honey. You're goiua. 10 need a ton ofiL DEAR READERS: My Molber'1 Day colWDD on bow to keep a DIOlbC'Z I'UIIIIing ID'Oillbly l'aDed to identify the author, 1o Houser Haring. So sony. ll Clllle fmlll 1 Fort Worth reader IIIIIII)'IIIOUiy. The author is the wife m Bob Haring, ediror rJ the Tul8a World. Is alcohol rllilliltg ~liT. life or 1M life of a lowd OM? "Alcoholism: How to Reooglliu lt, How to Dtlll Witlllt, How to CollfiiN It" CQ/1111171 Offlcm were elected when the ROck Springs Better Health Club met recently at the home of Phyllis SkinDC'Z with Nancy Grueser serving as hostess. Orricers are Phyllis Skinner, president; Dorothy Jeffers, vice president; Nancy Morris, secretary; Fnlnces Goeglein, treasurer; Nancy Morris, reporter and historian; Lenora Leifheit, sick committee; and Louise Bearhs, devotions. · Dorothy Jeffers opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and plel:lge to the flag. Officm reports wllte given. Devotions were given by Louise Bearhs titled "I Am An American," "We Sometimes Need To Get Away, "Take Time to WorkM and ''The Autumn Years." Nancy Morris read a poem "A Little Boys Prayer." The club is having a membership drive. Anyone interested in joining should contact a member of tllings aroiUid. Send a stlf·a4drtsstd, long. biiSinu.s-liu - · -Names in the newsNEW YORK (AP) - Conan heart 81taek on Sunday. Barkley, estranged from his wife O'Brien, soon to replace David Lenerman in NBC's late-night during his season in Phoenix, said he did meet Madonna once - on spot, got the job by being funny Mem. orial Day weekend, Since and~ite. then, stories circulated of the two ' Manners are not something having dinner, hining a nightclub you advertise for and manners and visiting a resort. aren't the guickest route to success "We don't date. We don't have . in our busmess, but (Johnny) Caran ongoing relationship," he said. son always obeyed the rules of hos"So I wish people would either pitality," said Lorne Michaels, leave my in-laws alone, leave my executive producer of O'Brien's wife and daughter alone and just show. O'Brien, who was· a writer on leave me alone about this Madonna another Michaels show, "Saturday swff." A call to Madonna's Night Live," and on "The Simpsons " wasn't under consideration spokeswoman in New York went until' he approached Michaels and unaswered late Monday. said he wanted to perform more than write. In the July issue of Vanity Fair, MicllJEis described O'Brien as funnf"""in a very playful, oery generous way.'' · TOPS #OH570 Pomeroy chapter met recently and was opened with prayer by Debbie Hill. The TOPS fellowship song led by Sharon Matson was sung by the group and the KOPS pledge was led by Unnie Bell ~eshire. Ola SL Clair was the best KOPS loser with Linnie Bell Aleshire as fUDDC'Z up. The TOPS pledge was led by Ansell Sharp. She was selected as the best TOPS loser with Malson as runner up. It was reported that a lOIII of 20 pounds were lo8i, 6 3/4 oounds were gained, with a net loss 2800 BuckeyeS: 4-17-25-26-29 Page4 Lotr toaJabt In 60s. .-ardy cloudy. Tbunday, partly cloudy, bJchln80s. • .. • Vol. 44, NO. 28 2 Secllolll. 14 Pogeo 25 CMia Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Wednesday, June 9, 1993 llultlmedlolnc• AMultimedll Inc. N-apoper Meigs board 0 Ks sale .of·RHS, property to villag~ · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Selltlul News Statr Sale of the old Rutland High School building and surrounding acreage to the vi'lage of Rutland was approved 81 a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday nighL , . , For sevC"Zal weeks negouauons have been going oo about the proposed sale, with one problem ccn· ~ around the fact that the district s bus garage is llicated in a rear sectiOn of the school building. The sale agrument between the village and the school board pro- vides for $1 and other considet'ations. Among those considerations .is that the school board retains use of the bus garage for an indefrnite period at no cost, that water and sewage are provided 81 no c:ost. and that the road access to the garage is maintained, The sale will include not only the building which was vacated when consolidation took place in the late 1960's, but the entire area behind the building and 'the Rutland Civic Center which for years have been used for ball games during the summer. Personnel tary principal's daily rate of pay year conttacL The position of administrative times 222 days. HilbWiy Progress assistant was created during the The resignation of Dana Meeting with the board was Ken meeting and Wend)' Halar, long- Kessinger as a teacher effective Dollison, district real est8le admintime teacher 81 the Salisbury Ele· . June 30 was accepted. Kesainger istrator for the Ohio Deparunent of mentary School, was hired for the has been hired as secondary super- Tra.nsportation and two design 1 visor by the Meigs County Board engmeers. posilion. Her two year contract will begin of Educatioo. '!bey displared a map showing on Aug. 1. The posilioo is 10 be 11 Jeff Baker who has been a proposed design for the Roure 33 mooths in length and the duties will employed as art teacher 81 Meigs highway extension from near the include adininistration of all federal High this past year, was employed high schooiiO Five Points, and dis· and s181e programs in the district as oo a one year contract with assif!· cussed how the road change will well as serving as local district ment to be at the Meigs Jumor · affect the high school both during coordinator along with other High and in elementary schools. constructioo and upon completion. responsibilities as assigned. The 'l'ammy Chapman was T~ey assured board members sal8ry is to be based oo the elemen- employed as a teacher on a three that roads into and out of the school area will always be open. They discussed proposed turning and bus lanes, and park and ride facilities to be located near the school Asked about the status and when construction will begin, the three said that the environmental statement is pending, that land acquisitioo is ~ing co~sideredt B!'d · the construeuon date ts uncertatn. Dollison did say however that lt probablr, will be 81leasla year. " · · Ltbnry Aide Problem : : · Maureen Hennessy, who voiced Continued on page 3 By JULIE E. DO.LON Seatiael News Stair Elizabeth Schaad, Economic Development Representative for Southeast Ohio, was gUCil speaker at Tuelday's regular nieml!Cnhip meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. · Schasd spoke about her responsibilities as a representative for the · Depanment of Development for an eight county region including Meigs. She staled the office for which she works provides assistanCe In the areas or finance, training and all aspecta of business developmenL ·Schaad also discussed the impoi'tanee of Senate Bill 152. · , Y.lm~ PQNATED TO MEIGS- Tliele , • tlw traiMI.P,.all!. BW WWI•nMoa, IDIItrtic· regarding key reform prindples • • l,h;MC: ~iilliWI'llfMerp· . I~ mlide the.ciiDtacts with GMC whkll resulted designed to return the Worters: Hfp·~·to be ued lD tilh'CJCadoDIIIulODIOlD th~~ · '· ,' '' .. . Com~sation sySICIII to its origi· ' . nal pwpose of providin~ the best possib~ service to Ohio s injured worm 81 the lowest possible cost. . , I She said passage of the bill is crucial because it calls for reforms such as implementing mana11ed PLAQUE PRESENTED· Fred Goebel wu presented a plaqqe health care on medical claims at Tuesday's replar membersllip meetiBg of tile Meigs Cou•ty which could produce cost savings Chamber ol C0111111erce 1D appreciation of his dedication and serBy CHARLENE HOEIILICH three or four hours in the shop on the road. They are for training in the amount of 20 percent. vice as a diarter member rJ the board of directors ror the cham· SeatiDel News Stair every school day will have a Jllll1lQSCS only. Presently, medical care costs paid ller. Pictured wltll Goebel is Paula Tb~ker, economle develop· ·Two low mileage 1992 General chailce to diagnose problems, get According to Kristin Bailey, by the Bureau of Workers Com· ment director and executive director of fbe Melp Coun!f ChamMotors vehicles, one a Suburban, experience in making repairs, and donation coordinator for GMC , pensation are in excess of $700 ber. . . ·· and the other a Yulcon, with abo\lt use eomllUtcr testing equipmenL Truck Division of General Motors, million annually and are rapidly every computerized feiiture avail· Williamson said that the addi- dozens of trucks 1re ·donated each · appcisching percent of its total able have been donated to the ti.onai vehicles along wiih some year to non-prOfit educational insti- benefits payouL being off work than by returning to employee while protecting other Meigs'High School auto mechanics new rools and equipment purchased tulions Ill help in automotive trainOther reforms to the system work after an industrial injury. The with a $30,000 grant updates the ing of young men and women. . include privatizing rehabilitation. proposed solution would call for a employers from lawsuits that uticlass. · The vehicles, valued at more department and gives the •udents Bailey said, "it's a way rJ mak- The~~ 9'Siem is not success- coordination of the various fonns lize resources that should be devotthan $40,000, were hauled in from more opporlUIIities to learn IOday's ·ing a contribution to the educatioo ful in providing easily accessible of employer-financed compensa· ed to business operation and the the GMC Truck Division of Gener- computerized equipmeDL of future qualified techniCians by rehabilitation services to injured lion so that claimants do not have crealioo of jobs. A revision of the hearing proa1 MOIOII in Detroit by Whaley's. Meigs. Vocational School is giving them hands-on training on workers and is not cost effective an economic disincentive to return cess is also included in the reform· They are ·now on the classroom . working toward imrlementing a current Slate-of-the art technologi- for the sySICIII. The propoiCd sola- to work. as the present process lacks stanfloor at Meigs and in the fall wiU program which wil qualify stu- cal equipment". tion to this problem is sellins the Another reform would be to dardized professional qualifteations. be used fer training. · dents to become ASE (Automotive The school had to agree that the · two rehabilitaticn centers and wmintentional tort. The inten- for hearing offlcets as well as any The credit for securin$ the vehi· Service Excellence) technicians. vehicies will never be driven or ing the rehabilitation program over defme tional torl law is more liberal that hearing procedures. The solution cles for the aulD mechan~~:s classes Williamson said that the program resold and are to be used solely as to the private secror. in any other state. The proposed would be ,to ou~ine qitalification goes to Bill Williamson, instructor. must be implemented by October, teaChing tools. The only c:ost to the The proposed bill .also calls·for solution be to establish a standards and hiring procedures for With no late model cars on 1994 in six of the eiJhl areas of Meigs Local School District was coorcjinatlon of benefits. 1bere ari: definition would of an intentional torl that hearin~ offlem as well as hearing .which hiJ students could train, he service. Those areas are engine hauling the vehicles in from presently numerous ways for a penalizes employm who hlive crestaited a Jeuer writing campaign Ill repair. automatic. transmission, Detroit. The charge for that was worker to receive more money by ated a hazard intended to injure an guidelines to help ensun: a fair and Coalinued on page 3 major ear and truck companies last manual drive, suspensioo and steer- $700. raU. GMC was the only company ing, brakes, electric syste!IIS, heat· "The donation program is truly to respo11d. ing and air condiuoning, and a joint investment by GMC Truck, The two traininl!, vehicles have engine performance. The inSiruetor GMC Truck dealerships and "power everything , according to is Certified in aU eight areas. schools to advance career developWilliamson. This means that the 25 The veh!cles ~ to ~igs men! of the future automotive work or so juniors and seniors who soend cannot be btled. licensed or driven fon:e," Bailey said. General Motors donates • two 1992 vehicles to MHS . PATTY AND LENNY - Pomeroy Church of tbe Nuareu wW have Vacation Blbli Scllool Monday thi'OIJib frldliy troll 6-8 p.m. Dllbtly wfth Patty illd Scott Anderson ud Leny. The theme is "l>iscover tbe Joy of Jesu." Paator Glenn McClung iavites the public. Personal Size Pizza1a-Jo~osB of 13 114 pounds. The gainers sang "AU We Ena," .The fruit basket was won by Judy Laudermilt and the ~get gift was won by Unnie Aleshire. 1bere will be a "funny money" auction at the next meeung and a new contea will begin, Leader Debbie Hill discussed an article titled "fwenty Big, Fat Diet Lies." . Meetings are held every Tuesday with weigh in from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. and the meeting from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. For more inforJJjation, call Debbie HiU 81614-949-2763. 931 Pick 4: ' . them, and serve 'erit fresh from the oven .. .ln only minutes! McDonald's•Everyday Low Prices Ola St. Clair captures weekly TOPS award Pick 3: triCb':bve Hot. delicious pizzas ready when you are! We hand-top them, bake NEWBORNS • Keith Oiler poses wltb the latest aewborns at bis Lan11Ville rarm. Tbe mules were only a rew days old wben this picture was taken. Oller Is 1 tube route carrier ror The Dally Sentinel. Expos defeat Reds .·' Church. , and bloom from April to October., ESIIilla Atkins presented a report she said. ' on "Peonies: A Gardner's Pauline Atkins and Wanetta · Favorite." She noted that peonies Radebl displayed arrangements of · provide the most beauty with the iris. f. least effort of any flower. Peonies Slar Glll'den Club wali represent~: have been known to grow in the ed 81 the Regional II meeting at, same place for 80 years. . Gallipolis by Alle_gra Will; Mildred• AUegra Will discussed gloxima Jeffers ancfPauhne Atlc:ins. Joan This plant produces upright ttum· SIIOWden was selected as outstand-. pet flowers that thrive in a 68 ing garden club member. , degrees to 19 degrees temperature The fall regional meeting will be held in ~igs County at the Carleton SchooL Pauline Atlc:ins reported she and a cheCk or mmtey order for attended the Meigs County Garden S3.6S (thil illclllllu postage tutd Club meeting held in Ch~. They handlilttJ to: Alcohol, clo ANI Latt- presented a program of slides, . ders, P.O. Box 11S62, Cllicago,lll. regarding blue birds. 60611-0562. (ln Ct~IUida, send . The hostess served refreshmen~ at the closing of the Star meeting. , . $4.4S.J • "J.ll!ll, Lao ADpl01 PHOENIX (AP)- No, he's not dating Madonna, Charles Barkley says. And now he wants the questions to srop. "People have been harassing my family in Philadelphia - the National l!:nquirer, 'Hard Copy,' 'Inside Edition,' every rag mapzine in the COIIIIIry," the beelretl!eU star said Monday. "And it seems it has become I big joke.'' The Phoenix Sunt player said the swirl of inltigue reprding him and the pop star put his family under a lot of streSS and may have concributed to .~is mother-in-law's King, Chester King, Larry Well, Dave Hoffman, Robert Reed and Norman WilL The pqes were Rosalie King, SharOn Jewell, Stella Atkins an!l Judy Wdl. . Blazer commended the officera for their work and spoke of the impo~e of prayer as it is the most dynamic power in the univerae. · . , Table grace was given by Robert Reed 'before the potluct refreshments were served. • There were 42 members and 69 visitors attending the inspectiiln. Mildred Jeffers named Star Garden Club president Donald, Mary Bush honored with party A J!irthday party ·was held recently honoring Donald Jr., 9, and Mary Elizabeth Bush, seven, children of Don and Mary Bush, Racine. The party was held 81 the Racine Star Mill Park with a cook out and birthday cakes being enjoyed by the guests. Attending from Jackson were grandmother Louise Bowling, Tina Bowling, Andy, Rhonda and April King~ Bliazer with an bon- . Athens, Teays VaDcy, Webb, Yinorary membership in the cheplu. ton, Gallipolis, Mount Moriah, Janet Bolin presented Sarah Aure'lias, Mlrieaa, Albany, ~ Ohio Lottery Pepperoni .....·.. .. ... . $1. 79,...~ Deluxe (5 toppt!!f!> .. ..'. $1.99 ,... ... . (-.,,,,I ___ _,,._.} Size Pizza createyour own! Served JOoJO a.m.-CLOSE ~ tr.h P"' f*'O'I4 ....... onions, muahrooms. orQfHI! f»>JJ»f8. ·Cheese .......... .... ... $4.99~ ... Pepperoni ........... , . $5.99,...... Sausage ... .. ........ .. $5.99,... ... Deluxe (Stopplngs) ..... $6.99,...... Additional toppings. $0.99=. t Available • It this 1012liou: so Truck windshields broken in Logan; UMW takes on Peabody MONCLO, W.Va. (AP)State police say rocks and Jack· rocks were thrown through the windahields of supply trucks at a Loaan Count)' mining complex when 300 Umted Mine Workers picketJ blodted an incomins road. No one was injuned or urested Tuesday at the Dai-Tex Coal ec.p. complex, said a dispatcher tn Loaan who refused to give her name. "The supply trucks were attempting to enter the property. However, they were blocked by !he pickels~"thedisplw:hersaid. tires on ttucks were flauened and a radiator on one waa damaged, she said. One rJ the pickets, Norman Jeffrey Jr. of Sharples, was liken to Logan General Hnlpital after ~rl hit by one of the ttueka, she . He was released after doctors determined he· was uninjured, the disllaldler IBid. . 'rhe miners at the complu; owned by Ashland Coal Co. of AshlandrKy., Ire part of a UMW strike that has put aj)oat 8,800 members on picket lines in five St81CS. "We call. upon the UMWA to stop the violence and rewm to law· rul picketing," said David G. Todd, vice president of Ashland Coal. "There are genuine issues involved in the contraCt negotiations, bot the place to resolve them is at the barpining table, iiOl with rocks and other rorms of via· · lence," Todd~UMW spokesman Jim G1011feld in WashiniUJil, D.C.. said he !mew nothing or any violence by union members. ••we reaant violence and ugly confrontations u 10methin1 that medical expenses relatin1 to an injury sustained while she was die imerell of the COIIIpllly ~ in the Atbcnl Olunty ... only 10 the oxlelll dill ualY coo· frontatlons draw attention awax Jail. ' . For refu1ing to aubmll to a from the real blues In the llrik&, . blood or bnlllb tell upon her anest. Orossfeld uld. The strike begaa May 10, a Bina'• operator's license waa placed under administrative sua- week after • 60-dlly CCIDIIIClOXIellpen11oo for one year. Her license sion with the Bituminous Coal was a11o suapended for 90 days as Operall:n APOCiedon oxplred. The apertofherientenee. . IIIOCilllon IUjM :nnll atiout 12 of . Bing - iepli~IRieCI-!ly Public the •don'a !arpal c:oal jOi\Jduc:ui. Defender Will- ~lfnnek. . The unioo IIBYI the dilp'ltll centers · Jury convicts Athens woman A ~ County py convicted a woman 01 drivina ander the lnflu. 'ence and left of center on Tuelday. .Meill County Court luclae PllriCk K O'Brien prlllided ' Accordina to Auiltant Prosec::~la~ttomer Christopher B. '11 J - Bini ol Alliilns -teac:ed 10 10 day1 in jall, SUI· pended to four dayl, was fined 5350 and coits on the charae of D.U,J,, lnd $30 and COlli on the left rJ center She - lilo 011daed 10 ~the COWity fer -.e. on job security. High-speed chase ends in arrest of two Reynoldsburg men Two Reynoldsburg men who allegedly robbed a country store and led Ofllcerl from four counties on a high-speed chase Tuesday before being apprehendad, 1re confined tO thelllboo Olunty jail, ' Jolut A. Ross m, II, andllandal S. Neil, 19, have been cluqed with possession of stolen property, armed robbery. illelllptal vehicular homicide, and llteiliDted homicide, accordi 10 Meigs CouniY Sherift' James ~- Soulsby. According to the Jeport the lWO allepclly iOOIIed tbe ~y- The-Way Store at liuilsville about 12:50 p.m. That siaN Is owned by Jane Ihle. The cases will go the Meigs Grand Jury Thunday, Jobn Lentes, Meigs County Plosecutins A~­ ncy. llid this II10IIning. Sberiff Soulsby reported lltat ICCOildlng to infOI'DiatioD compiled ~ ~ Robert a..Je. the lllir - lini tplllted ll tfle Hill top Grocerr 01 State Route 124 at Coot'I Olp HDL One of lliem slllidln1 oullide the atore willl a hand coveled wfdla pair rJ Jeans. il w.- itipOited. The clerk ll Hill Top 8llid t1tat lie ed iiCMIDI and allo she lie- driving a veblciD slink to one whlcb hail driven out paying fOr Inc. She~ llid . 1be Immediate y picked up the phone to call the sheriff and the :f e• -dill rlf=llmoon two jumped into the vehicle and another deputy were enroute to drove off, traveling west on State State Route 124 and both cruisers Route 124. She obtained the license gave pursuit on State Route 32 plate number. towards Jackson. · Near Noah's Ark Park, the sus· Deputy John Spires started to the area to look for the vehicle and pects pulled to the berm and just as he got to the Hill Top Store appeared to be stopping. Deputy area, he waa advised that the By- Perdue then pulled his cruiser in the-Way Store had just been front of the suspects with Sheriff robbed. The license plate number Keifer's pulling his crwser behind . reported by Ihle waa the same as the suspect vehicle. Suddenly the the one from the Hill Top Store. suspects accelerated and rammed fhle said when the vehicle left the the Perdue cruiser. Both vehi~les. By-The-Way Slore, it went west oo went off' die roadway onto a grassy State Route 124. embankntenL According to information The suspects then backed out obtained from lhle and her clerk, and proceeded east on the Carol Schuler, one of the men Appaiachiln Higbway in the westentered the store and asked about bound land. They tonllnued a short cigarettes. He theit went outside. distance and at State Route· 32 Schuler iaid site wis 1D the back · intersection, they collided with a part of the store llld appnndy w8s m<*lrisl. The suspect· veliicle spun iiOl seen by the "ijMdL TltO sec- around In the roadway and wu ood man )lumped piiOII• btiO the tileD beaded west oo the AJIII hc~i1992 veltli:le diey- drtvilla and an Hlgllway. ·, then entered the lfOl'l. He puDed a A ilberjff's cruiaer was headed c:hrome and toOt money east to cut off the suspects II !be , from theauiOIIIIlic: cub~. Ih1e IBid. Meanwhile Vinton, Ollila and flnt inrenection, when the Pitp"Ctt ' JackiOD Count• lherlffa' ......,.. _ got into the eastbound lane ud ' -..- • nveled approximately a quarter menta were notified as waa the mile then crossed hack Into lbe Stale Highway Puol. westbound lane. This waa ll·lbe About I p.m. Jackson County 124 and 32 ililei•lkln ......._ . . Deputy Tony Penlue mel the SUI· chale had b0p1. Now the ...... pect vehicle on State Route 124 were hilled well 011 s-. RtOti east of Berlin Croasioad:l. Jacboo . 32 with two Jw • •• CoiiJly llli{llt County Sheriff (lreg Keifer and c.tlned 01 , . . 3 :. :- . . ... ~ ... ~ .. � 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 8, 1993 kelton myers strickland