https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d0504c04c2da42c74941b80a7789e185.pdf e58741999bea399b2200e6acd01f2eab PDF Text Text ~ Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Montreal -wins 24th hockey title Family Medicine c. John Wolf, D.o: Associate Professor of Family Medicine .......... COtlld I e ...oeeat childreD .t•Oaestion: My husband and I llllve been cliJc:ussing whether we l!.nu!c! Jet our 10-year-old sal mow 'IDe anss. He is large for his age, so l-fbnk he is strong enough to do it Could you give us some recom•endations on how to decide? .USwer: Mowing grass is a ritual Q( the growing·SC!ISOR for city, suburban and rural residents. The drudgery of this task is often assillled to the adolescent children of the family. And 1 understand your concern. Mowing appears .deceptively safe and easy, whether i_t is done with a push-type or ride· 1lll power mower. But, tn reality, it ~ poltl1lially very dangerous. , • ;. The federal government jmpoaed new rules a few years ago ~ have made push-type power 1110wers considerably safer. New .m<>wcrs are required to automali· cally stop the blade when the han· jlle is released. There are also regu· fiiOO.s that make it more difficult fur the blade to strike an object and lltrow it back at the operator. These 'changes have reduced the risk of injury from thrown objects and the t:isk of being mangled by a moving Qlower blade. • Ride-on mowen and lawn ttac· iOrs'arc responsible for more U!juries than push-type mowers. l'ltc:re are presently about 7.7 million such mowers in usc every summer in the United Srarts. These llqer IIIII more powerful machines arc responsible for more than 19,000 injuries and 75 deaths each year! Of this frighrening number of icc:ldeniS, 25 percent of the injuries and 30 percent of the deaths ·involved children under the age of IS. About one-third of these people were injured while the lawn mower :was being loaded or unloaded from a trailer, worked on or stored. Another common "non-mowing" Jnjury involves young children playing on parked mowen. . When the mower was in opera- ' Pick 3: 934 Pick 4: 0377 Sujier Lotto: 8-15·16-38-41·44 Kicker: 951516 j '• • ; 11! :. :.•.• • HAir-.. Low tonlgbt In 60s. Roln . Friday, portly cloudy, hllb In 80s. •• ..•. • • ' .. •• ·~ Vol. 44, NO. 30 · ~ MuiUIMIII•Inc. or carry-out. Flavors of icc cream are chocolate, vanilla, peach, lemon, sttaw~. banana, pineapple, blackberry, butter pecan and mint chocolate chip. . Anyone that pre-ordered quarts of ice cream may pick them up Wednesday between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and 4 and 5:30 p.m. or during the ice cream social. 2 SecUono. 12 Pag• 25 cents A MuiUmedl• Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Thursday, June 10, 1993 • By JULIE E. DILLON Reed and Oliveri. the three com- County Board of Elections in the Sentinel News Stair missioners agreed to look into the amount of $835.68 for the cost of The financial situation of the possibility ofusing a portion of the the special 'election b,y the Villa~e Economic Development Office $30,000 set aside for payraises for of Pomeroy in May. Payments will within the Meigs County Chamber county employees to assist the be made from the county's contin· of Commerce was discussed at chamber and economic develop- gency fund. · Bids awarded and accepted Wednesday's regular meeting of ment office through their present A bid in the amount of $25',008 the Meigs County Board Qf CQm· financial hardship. . CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) was awarded to Delivery Concepts, Oliveri told the' commissioners missioners. A.guard who went on a c.igarette Inc., Elkhart, Ind., for a new deliv· Bruce Reed and Paul Reed, rep- it would take at least three months break and left several doors ery vehicle for the Meigs County resenting the economic develop. to set up the new saucture for the blamed for tile unlocked is being Senior Citizens Center. The 1993 ment office for the chamber, and economic development office. escape of an ainnan accused of The importance of maintaining Chevrolet S-10 four-wheel drive Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County shooting hiswife to death Extension Agent, attended the the economic development was will be equipped with a "Hot Shof' Myrtle Beach Air Force Base.at t!ic meeting to discuss possible solu· stressed to the board as that is what delivery paclcage. The Sun News of Myrtle Beach The board accepted a bid from lions to the monetary problem fac· the fu1ure of Meigs County quoted an unidentified source in a Sherry Edwards in the amount of ing the economic development depends upon. report today as sayingJeromy $13,300 for 45 acres of property in No action was taken on the mat· off'JCC. Willis of Ironton, Ohio, talked the Columbia Township and tabled ' The commissioners currently ter and the a proposal for ftnancial guard into letting him watch televibids for the Nelson property upon support the economic development . assistance will be presented at next sion after.IO p.m. Sunday. clarification of mongage informaoftli:e of the chamber with $20,000 Wednesday's meeting by the eco- tion. · Prisoners are supposed to be annu811y. . nomic development office:. inside their ceDs by 10 p.m. Ot11er matters . Air conditioners purchased Reed, Reed and Oliveri proThe guard then took a cigarette In other matters the board . posed "divorcing" the economic break, leaving Willis alone and' approved a resolution granting per· Arter wit}ldrawing a motion development office from the chamseveral doors unlocked for about mission to Athens County to with· ber and making it a part of the made at last week's meeting to 30 minutes, the newspilper said. Meigs County Extens1on Office. accept three quotes from local su!)' draw from the Solid Waste District When the guard returned They slated this type of situation is pliers to secure 18 window air con· Approval was also given to Hock· the break, Willis was gone.from He conimon in other counties. This ditioning units and one outside unit ing County to withdraw from the apparently escaped by walking , QUILT SHOW PLANNED· There wiD be a quDt now and set-up wouljl Open a wealth of new for the Meigs County lnfrrmary Solid Waste District Joe Jenkins, a representative o( through the unlocked doors to the sale at the Melp County Senior Citizens Center 011 Saturday from . opportunities for the economic upon the recommendation of Meigs of the brig, the source said. 10 a.m. tn 4 p.m. and OD Suuday fro• 00011 to 4 p.m. Ia COD.Iuuc· development office and a portion County Prosecuting Attorney John the Buckeye Joint County Self rearThe guard is expected to face tlou wltb Herlta1e Weekend Ia Pomeroy. Admlssloa Ill $f and of the funding for the office would Lenrts, the board awarded the total Insurance Council which adminis- disciplinary deaaerts wUI bl! available. Plctued wltb a portloD ol tbe display Is come from the extension service. project, now in the amount of ters the coumy's liability insurance, court martial.action and a possible WID. The present budget is $50,000 $9,856, to Anderson's for 12. spoke at the meeting to inform the · Willis, 23, remained at large. 5,800 BTU air conditioners and six board of recent developments with annuaUy. His trail ended at a culvert at tlte the council. · The board of commissioners • 10,000 BTU air conditioners. edge of the Naval Wcapons Station Commissioner Janet Howard Money for the air conditioners was informed that as things are South Annex, l,.t. Cmdr. Max Allen will be attending a confete~~ce in ;... , gain~ .POW ..Jhe c:hamber..and «0· is -comi-ng· fi'OQI -Ihe Peters T~ilsl said Tuesday. : Jackson on June 18 with Congress' nomtc development office wiD be Fund. . '. The ditch that flows into the cui~ out of money by the end of August The· board also authorized man Ted Strickland to discuss ecoTherefore, an additional $15,000 to Sharon Bailey to purchase new out· nomic development for Southeast· vert is fenced on either side and there was no indication WiUis had finisb the year was requested from door furniture for the infirmary em Ohio. cleared the fence, he said. County Recorder Emmogene the board. wiih money from the County Home pictures were distributed Willis' Hamilton and two of her employ· Commissioner Manning Roush Girt Fund. galvanized prisoners to plan the in his hometown, and his wife' s ees will be attending the OhiO LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) staled he relt very strongly in favor Requests granted riot, the report said. of Middletown, R.I. hometown "n ll-day uprising at the state's of going through the extension Requests for payment were Recorders A:Jsocialion Conference I!Dd in Myrtle Beach. ' ·There were several reasons why maximum security prison was office and that he, as well as the granted to the Meigs County Sher- at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. the riot occurred, but the planned Marie WiUis, 30, was shot while All commissioners, Roush, cauSed by the warden's decision to other commissiopers, would be iff's Department in the amount of ionfme prisoners to cells the next lockdown was very instrumental in very willing to do whatever possi- $3,608 for expenses incurred by Robert Hartenbach and Janet she was in a le!!al office at the day for tuberculosis tests, invesli· its timing, the official told the ble to make the adjustment keeping prisons from Athens and Howard, and Clerk Mary Hobstet· MyrUe Beach A1r Force Base .on Enquirer. Jan. 4. She had returned from &ators concluded. Although ,UIISOiiCited by Reed; Gallia 'CC)unlies; and to tile Meigs ter were presnet. Other factors included racial Rhode Island to press abuse The Cincinnati Enquirer I tension and double ceDing· in some charges against her husband. attributed that information todiy to cells designed to hold one prisoner. Willis was arrested iri a state government official briefed The prisan was designed for 1,654 Brownsville, Texas, aild broughttq on a prisal department repon being inmates but held 1,819 when the Charleston where he was held on releaSed this afternoon•.The news· 16 charges ranging from murder to riot occurred . . paper did not identify its source. The source said no one from the desertion. · Some Muslim inmates of the Willis later said he shot his wife Ohio Department of Rehabiliralion ~outhcrn Ohio Correctional Faciliand Correction had questioned 129 because he did not want to lose her. . ty objected to the tuberculosis tests inmates who have been identified The day will begin with a children. for religious rc~sons . Warden By JUUE E. DILLON Prizes will be awarded to the top parade at 10 a.m. from the old Arthur Tate Jr.'s decision to as leaders of the riot, the Enquirer . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF three entries in each category. Pomeroy Junior High down impose the April 12 lockdown. said. Those prisoners have been Saturday's schedule or activities -confining inmates to their cells, transferred to a state prison in for Heritage Weekend was dis· thrOugh town to Butternut Avenue Judging will he based on appearMansfield. including accessories, authen-. cussed at Wednesday's regular where it will disband at the ance Pomeroy Fire Station. Everyone is ticity and uniqueness. forms are available =~::n~e Pomeroy Merchants invited to participate in the parade. at Registration the Meigs County Extension Line-up for the parade will be 9 A kick-off to Saturday's aclivi· Office, Box 32, Pomeroy. Ohio, Carol Brewer was named coor. lies will be held Friday evening at a.m. Costume coil test 45769 or can he obtained by calling dinator of the Adult Basic and Lit· 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public The parnde wiU .be foDowed by 992-6696 between 8:30 a.m. and eracy Education Program (ABLE) Library where the 1993 Heritage Two men were cited between Wednesday and this moming, the at Tuesday night's meeting of the Queen will be announced. The pub- a costume contest, under the difec, 4::i0 p.m. Monday thru Friday. , . GaUia-Meigs Post of the Slate ·Highway Patrol reported. lion of Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Coun· Entertainment . Meigs County Board of EduCation. lic is invited to attend this recep· ,· Paul E. HiD, 47, 22619 Bucktown Road, RactnC, was cited early ty Extension/4-H Agent. You may An exhibition of dancing and Brewer, who holds another posl'lion. Contestants are Angie White, • .this morning for driving under the influence, speeding and no seat wear an authentic costume or clogging fun will also be presenled lion with the board, was given the age 17, daughter of Bill and 1udy ' .. belt, ~d Larry L. Mitch, 19, 461 ~QUth Fifth Street, Middleport, White, Middleport; Robin Gardner, reproduction of a costume that after the costume judging atll :30 coordinator's job on a supplemeri~ . - was c1ted Wednesday afternoon ror Open container. age 1g, daughter of James Gardner, would have been worn during :the a.m. with I~ clogging and dance !al contract on recommendation groups ~c1pulln~. frort1 John Riebel, superintendent · Middlepon, and Jacqueline Han- 1800's. PaJ:ticipants may enter Saturday · Mustcal ente,rtamment J!lrough· . In conjunction with that the man, Gallipolis; and Allison Lee, mornmg during line-up for the out the day w!ll be prov1ded by board approved continuation of the· age i 6, daughter mClarence and · Jeff Hysell•. Racine, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's pilr1lde. Dee and ~las. a group ~t fea· ABLE jobs program with the Rose Ellen Lee, Pomeroy; and Dc~nt on Wednesday that someone entered his piCkup truck Judging of the costumes wiU be tures .a vanety of fun muSic for al) Meigs County Department of . Jaime Counts, age 16, daughter\Of .. · which was parked at the mterseclion of County Roads 30 and 31. held immediately following the types of people and purposes. Human Services and the pilot proVictor and Lurs Counts. · . He reported a CB radio wQrlh $250 was taken. Entry was thru the parade at 10:45 a.m. All partici· The afternoon wiD feature _ out· gram which operated at Racine. · The maJority of Saturday's : . wing on the driver's side. · . pants will be jntroduced an(! f!ICC races at I ~.m . un~er the dtree· , Also approved at the meeting activities wtD take place on Court awards ~nted .on Stage One on uon .of The Daily Senllnel. Further was continued participation in the Street near the BJIF area and wiD Court Street at noon. information on these races may be Council of Government of Southfeature entertainment, games , Categories include authentic obtained by calling ,the newspaper eastern Ohio Voluntary Education crafters and concession~. The The Meip Coun~ Sheriff's Department has received a number costume and reproduction costume. at 992-2155. AU ~·.8fUUJ?S Cooperative, Southeastern Ohio Oldies But GOodies Car Club will _. of complainll reganling mailbc»t vandalism that occurred over the There will be separate catcsories and clubs are urged to partlCIJI&te m Special Education Regional also be sponsoring a car show on weekend. Anyone seeing or hearing a suspicious vehicle that might for male and female adults and Continued on page 3 Resource Center, the Tri-County the parking lot. have been involved is asked to contact the sheriff's ofl"lcc. Career Development Program, and the Coalition of Rural and Appail!chian Schools. A. school bus driver's ccnifiCBle ~ ~es of faDing to JepOJ1 an accident, and failing to control are for Etic Diddle was approved . · pendii!J api11.1t 18-ycar-old David Rhodes, LonJ Boaom. Accord· . pending receipt of a driver'$ · ;,' tnJ to a repon from the Meias County Shcnff'a Department, Several fisurea on salaries. Linda Warner, ·were paid foi 1992, a year, the auditor's niCOI'ds show. Rhodes wu norlhboitnd on route 124 in bia I968 Camaro IIIII lost . abstract. He was approved for a Lentos says that while be may CarletoD School route. appcarins in a r:=:rom .$2!1,207.90 and $21,466.89 reapoc: control and went off the aide mdie roadway llll'ikiq the Lona allocate funds differently, he is Meiga County Com Bob lively. rilther than $20,000 u llaled Boaom Church with the t front fender. He left the scene. Mod· Meeting -with the board was. Hlnenbadl aDd Munllll Roulb to by Commimonen Hlnenblch and opentlnJ within the 1993 budget Realna Jarvis, a member of the· crate damage was listed to vehicle. for his office. That figure is Athens City School Board, and au: a earlier letter resardlns an ' RouJh. the I'IICClldl show. $183,963.76 with additional funds officer in the Southeast Ohio: employment issue at the court Oary WoiAI. investlf:; ror the houae lie not COiiDCt, JCCotding 10 prosecutor, hued on current of $16,119.80 from the delinquent School Boards Association. She· the reCOidl of Auditor~ Part- salary will be paid tllia year real estate rund, and $15,314.70 spolcc to the board oo some of the : . William Fnx:hUc, Westlake, rcpcl1ed IIi the Meip County Sher· er Campbell. $19,61.5.62, accordiD& to ftgurea from the law cnfOR:CIIIICDI fund. ( .iff'& Dli!WDihllll that aometime durinl the week of )UIIC l propam of the OSBA and C11CC111P The 1992 prosecutor's budget IJFd continued membership. The eommenta from ~e two provided by c.mtJbeU. Hlnenblcb •. toOk ID 11 hoi ~~~poW« Supper rldin& mower, 1 Lawn Boy IIIOMl, ~ commillionon publlahed Tues· and Roush lislecl \Volfe's Will $178_234.92 with $15,302.)7 . a roll!tnw, ps pill, ~ hula', a ftve bonepower CDIDJI'OI· Appropriations were modlftld : clay'a u- of The Dally uliuel $25.000 llld dmdbecl hll lillll from the delinquent real Mtato to correct for Irick leave, p&* at · : . 101'. two 20-pound JlfOPI1iO tank, four wpt, a pick and a sllovel CUll in riiJICiillt to I bipanilan flllld, and $15,314.70 trom the law leave and VICIIion. , . from hi&~ on Clrpeinea HiD Road. : lett« frolil eJected IIDd appokited cnCol eCIIICIII fund. " 1osepll RUpe, Colwnbul; flillOIIed tllaJ I refriaenltor, COIIIpul« Atlelldiq were Bill Quk:tol,:· · lime. . The llllill ol qa 118 1111* for Bob Bunlotle, Harold l.obe, ... · . lllblc. weed ...,, and • cUUiitJ toiCh wwc llbn 1ram bia popet1)' CI1IJiil1 olllco lloldln paoli 11 18 pcltCil~=IIICrCiaru Jhin to . The inveltiptor Wllo worked the~·· alllce In 1992- DobrmaA lltied, momben. De'"' .. · on Ericklon Rom. 'Acc:ordilll 10 the rqJOrt, the ll.oma were tlbn . wlthiD the last thRie weeb. . ' . . IWOCOWitf apn · last ~ llilder tllo Camtr pacleca- $22'2,851.99. In 1993 It Is ~to11llll was 11 the mntl• to ~i The twO former proaetor, ir be bid worlad die entire $215,398.26. All~iftu:O• oamo *"'- • a pan of a eluultil .. .. 'lal'lce. ll1dlla at 01110 Uaivenlty• cuton. Ooorp McCarthy 111d year, MNltl hive Jeeel¥1111 $18,0110 from _ . . in the . ··:Legislalars. tour Lucasville prison lb. 1/.S. GI?ADE A YOUNG f4·7·LB. AVG.J Fresh Turkey Breast Health, safety speaking contest scheduled Monday The health and safety speaking contest for all Meigs County 4-H members wiD be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Exten· sion OITICC in Pomeroy. The experience will give the members an opportunity to improve their speaking skills before an llldicncc and to gain the confidence that is needed for publiC spe+i~g. • ' This year members may do two to five minUle speach on any topic of health and safety that affects family living, whether at home, on the fann, on the highway, at school or iJI public: plaoes. . • ' Page4 lion, 83 percent of the injuries were to the operator and 17 percent to bystanders or passengers on the mower. The most common types of injuries were children being run over or backed over by another operator and fills from mowers or from carts being pulled by mowers. !n. n.early 71 percent of these t~JIIlleS, there were cuts or amputa· lions - usually to the hands and lower arms or to the feet and lower legs. A:!. you arc aware, mowing $f8SS is dangerous. The Amencan Academy of Pediatrics and the Council on Child and Adolescent Health have made some recom· mendalions about.power mowers that should help you decide if your son is old enough to mow your grass. In summary, they recom. mended that children should not be allowed to: -play in areas adjacent to where mowers are being used. ~ with the mo~er opel8lor or nde m carts or traders being towed behind the mower. -play on or around the mower, even with adult supervision. -operate a mower until they are at I~ 14 years .old and have teceived proper training in the operation of the mower and its safety featwes. They also recommended that young children, particular~ undec S, not be allowed ou at all while.mowing is being done: In light of these recommendations, I feel you'd be wise to let your son cam his allowance doing other, .safer jobs for a few more years. When he is old enough to mow the lawn, I'd strongly encourage you to only use mowers with built-in safety features such as automalic blade break and nculralonly start. · "Family Medlehle" Is a weekly eolamu. To submit questlou, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College or Osteopathic Medicine, GI'OIIVeuor HaD, Athens, Ohio 45701. :Ice cream social to be held Trinity Church of Pomeroy will sponaor .. ice acam social Thurs· day and Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from II a.m. S p.m .. Also available wiD be hot chick; en s.ldwiches, sliced ham, sloppy jocs. hot dogs, chicken and noodles, potato salad, cole slaw, baked bean&, pic, cake and beverage plus homemlde icc cream. ltt:ms will be available for cat-in Ohio Lo~tery . There will be several award opportunities available through this program and more individuals are encouraged to puticipate. This program is sponsored by the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., and Ohio State Universi· ty Extension, Meigs County. Further information may be obtained by caUing the extension office at 992-6696. Queen contest ·will open Heritage Weekend activities . :,,.----Local briefs ---..;;...., . Carol Brewer appointed to ABLE post Two cited by patrol ' : .Theft reported 34.5-oz. WENDY ANN WOLFE TERR.Y NEWSOME Terry Newsome recent URG graduate Terry Andrew N.ewsome his IJ'ild•ted from the University of Rio Orude College TechnolOgy with a bachelor d science degree. He lw been on the dean's list hill janior and IICIIior yean. He plana to/ursue a career in teclntolOIY an he is the son of Pnnt and 1oAnn Newsome, Five Palna. He iJ a 1988 pad..tc of Eastern Hilh School. . m Wendy Wolfe recent URG graduate Single Rolls 112 SHEETS PfR ROLL 1 PLY PRINT scotrowels Wendy Ann Wolfe has gradual· ed from tbe University of Rio Grande College of Technology with 1ft II'OCi* of applied aciencc in early childhood development She is the daughter of Wilaon and Ama Wolfe, Racine. She has a U.S.D.A. CHOICE, GllAIN FED BEEF f1CI-14·LB. AVG.J PEELED She plans on pursuing a career in early childhood development and securing a job working with young disabled and handicapped children. • She is a 1991 graduate or South· ern High SchooL · Pound sal, Brill . . Whole Sirloin·Tips can ,.. Mailboxes vandalized A00f1'10"1AL OUANTITIES J4.s-oz 55.00 ' 64-0Z. "IN THE DAft\IY CASE" CHILLED r;o;;;6rant'e1ulce : .Charges pending · !t ':fN THE DELI·PASTI?Y SHOPPE~' Dell Style -rurteyHam : Pound . Auditor -lists correct.figures . . Thefts reported 5 "llle ra:'u:':-===~II ~------------------~~ •'•rant ---------· --... +o-- .. I ' -- --' ..- -.·· .• .,• �.. .... ·- ...... ---- ---- -- -· · ~ ·~ .. . . . .... . . - Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo DBVOTED TO THE INTBRBIIT8 OJ' THE IIEIGS-IIASOI'f A1t1tA ROBEin' L WINGETI' Publisher CIIAIU.ENE HOEFLICH Geuenl Manager MARGARET I.EJiEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION ue wok:ome. They should be lou tb1n 300 wonla. All letters are subject to odilillg and must be liined with name, oddnoo ,and ~Jepbcne number. No unsigned letters will be pub.lisbed. ~tten should be in good tas~. acldmling i01ues, not pononolities. Ukraine is test case for effort to stop nuclear weapons spread By The ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON {NEA) ·. Ross Perot hu been constantly ori television pushing his new book, "Not for Sale at Any l'rice." At the bean of this book, and Perot's pitch, is his promise·to eliminate the deficit by 1998 without really · raisi!IJ taxes. However, his num· bers stmply do not add up. Perot is now finding that his immense popularity has one draw· back: Policy planners from both parties are takin!l him seriously. They arc exarninmg his IJI'I)IJOS8)s closely, and Perot is findiilg fie can ·no longer hide behind vague promises mixed with down-home homilies. Perot's latest theine is a furious assault against the CliniOD plan as just another "Democratic Uix-and· spend" program that will not eliminate the deC'tciL However, a close look at his own plan shows that, at best, the deficit might ooly be a lit· tie lower a(rer five YCIIfS than under the Clinton plan. MICH. • The latest group to look at the · welfare. Fin8uy; if inrerest rates $.0 most economists think ·is fairly Perot plan is the Congressional ' down, then the government wtll solid - his overall deftcit-ssvings., Budget Office. They say ~ has · have to spend much Jess on what it projecti.on would bC off by about overestimared savings and deficit borrows, and its inrerest payments $100 billion over five yem. Then," will be reduced. when you add in some of the really . - .............................-":'.-. - - - No two economists agree on a arcane calculations on interest costslong-term forecast of economic and the like, you add perhap growth, tmelllployment rates, inrer- another $80 billioo to $100 billion , est rates and other key factors. over five years. reduction over five years by about Even slight disa!lfCC'!leniS can end Even this assumption gives $430 billion, up in multibillton-dollar differ- Perot the benefit of the doubi. But There arc jrobabl).' few CJtertis· ences in deficit estimates over a few budget experts take the Perot" . es as arcane as predicting federal five-year period. budget at face value. budgets five years into the future. The CBO sa)'S Perot has adoptFor instance, the Perot budget • One must estimate- "guess" ¢ an unreallSllcally positive out- assumes savin11s of $145 billion · would be a better rerm - exactly look,on which to base his revenue, over five years m ineerest payments• how robust or weak the economy inrerest and spending jrojections. alone. Most government finance·· will be during the five-year cycle. Perot has used a set of projec- ' expens - Democratic, Republican. Government runs on tax rev- tions issued by the CBO in Sanuary and, non-partisian - scoff at this enues. So the healthier the econo- 1992. These numbers were almost number. The CBO thinks it is my, the more money people and rejected out-of-hand by .most inflaled by a factor of two or three..: bllSinesses will make, and the more economists as wildly optimistic; The Clinton budget, attacked by:: tax revenue will flow in. Likewise, they have been downgraded three Republicans as overly optimistic, the healthier the economy, the times since by the CBO. assumes $51 billion in inremst savhigher the erpployment rate and the If Perot were to use the most ings over the same period. less government will have to pay recent set of projections, issued in Perot says that he will wring out in unemployment benef'tts and March 1993 - a set of numbers savings of $140 billion from the Medicare and Medicaid J".'Ogram over five years. But, as wath muclt~ of his budget, he simptr gives the--:; number with no detatls. Every : ~D ~AID health-care expen is unanimous in • saying cuts of this magnitude could : C~TIES. only be accomplished by major : benefit cutbacks, which would • I'D LIKE TO FILE FOR cause a senior-citizen ~volutioo. ; Perot is equally vague about ! . where he would cut discretionary :: . · . spending by about $110 billion. · But he is specific about using the : · . savings to fund new spending in : infrastructure and research and : · · development. So, even if he can realize .the massive discretionary ,, spending cuts, the deficit will nut : bereduced. · Finally, Perot has attacked the Clinton tax hike. However, he rarely points out that his budget contains a 50-cents-a.gallon gaso- . line hike, about $160 biUion over " five years, or, twice the revenue of • the entire Clinton energy tax. ~ Rollert Wagmaa II 1 syadiclt· • eel writer for Newspaper Eater- • prise Association. · ~ HE I HAV[; THAT SEXIW.. HARASSMENT Ukraine. Belarus and Kazakhstan have signed lhe S1'ART 1IK'IIls conuol treaty which will eliminate the nuclear w~ns now on their rerritory, but Ukraine has not. The official Ukrairllan government position is that START I should be ratified and Ukraine should join the Nuclear Nonllroliferation Treaty as a non-nuclear Slale. But the Ukrainian prime minister, Leonid Kuchma, threw a monkey wtench in the works last week when he carne out in favor of k~ing some of the nuclear weapons. A sizeable portion of the Ulaainian legislaNot too long ago, I decided I ture also favors keeping some. needed an updated communications . ' In Kiev on Monday, ~in tried out lhe administration's strategy, program .for my personal compurer which is built on four main pillars. ' . . · • The fli'St pillar is the notion !hal by establishing closer ties belween the and, having become somewhat American and Ukrainian armed forces, Ukraine will feel more confident bored with poking myself'in the of its.security. Washington has no plans to offer Ukraine a formal security eye with a sharp stick, I walked guarantee, such as membership in NATO, but it wants to promote into a compurer store. ·The salesmen were fairly friendCJtchanges between American and Ukrainian soldiers, and have regular ly until I told them I wasn't there to meetings of defense officials. buy a new compurer, but to see if I · Cooperation agreements along these lines are to be signed when could upgrade my old one. Ukrainian Defense Minister Konstantin Morozov comes to WashingtDn to "Uh, when you say OLD," one see Aspin nCJtt month. saleS~~~ an asked me, "do you mean •'Pan of the signal you send by au of !hal is that the Uniled States miliOLD as in the one you presently la!Y is friends with the Ukrainian miliwy," so that the Ukrainians get the own vs. a brand new one? Or do feeling that while Russia may be a big adversary, "they also have a big you mean OLD as in n1ore than 2 friend," said a senior U.S. defense off'ICial who spoke on condition he not years old?" · .. be identified. . "1 mean OLD as in about 9 • The second pan or the straregy is c~ed "confidence-building measures" - actions that can make both Russia and Ukraine feel less threat- years of age," I answered, and ened by each othel'. Getting rid of the Ukrainian nuclear weapons and pro- watched the color drain from his ceieding wilh Russia's planned nuclear reductions can serve this purpose, face. The other salesman said something about hearing the smoke o!fJCials say. · The third part is establishing a set of official relations through organi- . alarm in the back room and left. zations and treaties to make it clear that Washington wants Ukraine to The first guy followed me out to my car like a prisoner to the galremain indePendent. ' The fourth is improving lhe quality of Ukraine's conventional, or non- lows. When I swung my beloved . Sanyo MBC-SSS off the back sest nuclear, defenses. and into his line of vision, he lurched forward and caught himself on the fender. I thought for a moment he was going to throw up. · "Uh, ma'am, what you've got · Thought for Today: "1 am ftrm. You arc obstinate. He is a pig-headed there' is what we call a ... weD, uh · fool." - · Katharine Whitehorn, British newspaper columnist •" " Growth of computers<is· bewildering ... I don't know what else to do but "Only 486 gadzillion? No wonto come right out and le1l you: It's der they've 'got it so cheap. In a an antique. It has the memory of an couple monilia, it'll be a jal~y! electric pencil sharpener. Not only · What you need is a unit like I Just - - - - - - - - - - - picked up, a RoboPurer SkadiUion. Really, Jerry, you need to pay more attention to the trade magazines and go to the computer shows.'' In the showroom, the salesman do we not carry any communicawas reciting a litaiay of the fantastic tions software for a unit that sman. . they haven't even made anY in five software I would be able to use if I years. The best thing I could do to upgraded to the tune of about help you upgrade your communica- . $5,000. I IQld hinJ I didn't think I tions is to tum ycu on to a good ~ a program that worked log• carrier pigeon." · arithm s in four languages and He convinced me to come take a printed them out in a four-color look around the c\lmputer show- sep~ntion wan poster.' "I'm a writer," I explained. room, and I followed him back into the store. He started pointing to "Unlike havinll a degree in comunits and saying ~ords like puters, au a .wnting degree enables "mega-K-Ram-bytes," which I one to do is compete with other had no idea the meaning of. How- fame-seeking crazies for 15 minever, I wasn't completely losL I'd ores of the auention of some mapheard some of the men in the office zinc editor with the·personality of using similar words, in the same Charles Manson. tones they used to use to talk about "To say I'm not making enough their cars: off my writing to invest in $S,OOO "Yeah, I told the wife it was worth of C0111puter equipment is about time we traded up. They got like saying Queen Elizabeth isn't . a great deal on a 486 gadzillion exactly popping her buuons over byres with automatic potato peeler her offspring these days. at Harry's Hacker Heaven. Why, I "Besides, before I got my comcan'tafford NOf to buy iL" puter I was using a Sears electric Sarah' Overstreet ~ o~:;::a;a~ ::0~=~ favcred nllion trade status ro Beijing. Countries so delignated pay sharply reduced wiffs on goods exported to tho United States. Almost all trading par.tners are granled MFN status. Once they've got it, the matter rarely cornea up again. Not so with China. After the 1989 Tiananmori mu1acro - in whii:h lumdreds if not iltou8idl of pro-democracy demonlallors were shot or crushed beneath tanb Con&ress inailted on an annual review of Chlna'1 trade starus and on linking it to its reccrd on huntan rights. Three times, George Bush • • '' J .. . " I f Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy -----Weather----Extmded forecast: . Saturclay throu1h Monday: Saturday, fair. Highs from the upper 70s to the mid 80s, Lows ~Lfnby,paruyd~yw~ bet,...een 60 and 65. Sunday, fair. · a chance of showers and thunder- Hishs between 80 and 85. Lows ltormS. High around 80. Chance of between 60 and 65. Monday, fair. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in lhe . rain 40 percenL , mid 60s. · Soatb-Ce•tral Ohio . Showers and thunderstorms likely IDnighL Low 6S to 70. Light northwest winds. Otanc:e of rain 70 ---MeigS announcements - - - portable typewriter !hal kept inchtog itself off the desk each time I hit 're.tum:. Compared to·<what I • was used to, my little Sanyo seems like the control panel on the Starship EnteJprise.' He looked at me with the ~ expression usually reserved for a • senile old uncle you catch frying • his trousen on the range, and then , he turned away. • I remembered where I'd felt like this before: It was 1962, and my parents had sent me into the MFA to buy a package of cucumber seeds. AU around me were flll'llletS buying bushel baskets full of seeds, • . · and belts, and grease for.tractors as big' as our little two-bedroom • house.' · No one cared if I bought my ~ package of cucumber seeds or fell • mto a bane! and was planrecl on the • back 80 with the reSI of the com. " Yet those cucurnbei'S tasled bet- ~ rer than anything I've eaten from a • store, shipped in from giant farms ;: from farmers with big tracun. ;: Seeds, computers, vegetables or ': software, sometimes bigger is sim- " ply overkill. · ~ Sarah Overstreet Is a syndi- ~ ' Cited ,writer for Newspaper : : Enterprise Assol:latlon. ' " ~ !hal wiD never coddle tyrants, from hS pear pro: rm:.t- d • h • 0 ay 10 IStory ... VBSset Heath Unirecl Methodist Church, Middleport, will have vacation bible school Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. "Celebration Park" is the theme. · Slunr plunecl A quilt and crafllhow will be held be&inaing at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the ll:xrended Care Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospilll. · A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the show and the : public is inviled. Car wash .Pomeroy Troop 249 wiD have a cat wash Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Marathon in Pomeroy. Cost is $S for'cars and.$6 for trucks with shammy dry. ' · SiDilDIRt Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching 'and sinJing Friday at 7 p.m. with · the Dailey Family and others. Pastor Sreve Reed invires the public. Fellowship follows Stop delayed The bookmobile of the Meigs County Public Library will be pat· ticipating: in Saturdafs Heritage Parade. Therefore the Rutland stop will be tWo holD!! late. Board to lllftt The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Plrt. " China's ~ status and issued an ~ Baghdad to Beijing," He vowed to executive der outlining the condi- " tie Chi~a 's MFN ~latus to its lions that ust be met if it is to be ~ human-nghts reccrd, liS anns sales approve xt year: Progress in ~ and its unfair trade practices. . buman righ , release o( political ~ Afrer the election, the Chinese priSQners, p tection of ihe "reli- ' 1 JOSep , letitbeknowntheywouldretaliate gious and c ltural heritage" of against American tmns if its MFN Tibet and m more. • ied h' · If alllhi status were revoked er if conditions Trade wi China is important, ~~inC:s;c: 1 ~:'~:~inese,'•t were placed upon it More that 300 Clinton said but •'we are con~ ,_ . The , respond corporations and trade associations, cerned thal m~y activists and ..ept re11mg us. Y won 1 fearful of being shut out of the democracy l~ders . continue to to ~=:~::C~the butchers in world's fasrest-growing economy, languish behind p;iJon bars in Beijing undentood !hal their friend dispatched a .letter to the While China for no crime other than exerGeorge understOOd them, he dis- House. impl~g the president not cising their consciences." . ad · to punish China. Four years afrer Tiananmen a patched his national secunty VISClinton's decision was president of the United Stares g.~~=~0~~.!; Solomonic: Arms sales and trade ly stands up for principle. Nice "resume our important dialogue 00 practicea would henceforth be sev- game, Bill. international questions of vital ered from the MFN issue, but JOIIeph Spear 18 a syDcllcated interest to both our nations." human ri~hts would not. With writer for Newspaper Enterprlle And how did the Chinese . exi!ed Chmese students atanding AsiOdatloa. . respond to Gccqe'a ptle touch? beside him, the presidertt renewed They exccurecl, illlpriaOncd lmd tor· T tured thoUJ&nds more dissidents. .1 They foreed women to undergo sterilizations and abortions. They ., Tbe Alloclated Pres! continued their brutal su~ ~orlay is Tbunday, June 10, the 16181 day of 1993. There are 204 days of Tibet. They aold chcmicall used left m the year. in the manufacture of nuclear Torlay'a Hlpli~ in History: woepor11to Iraq. They aold a nucle- On-- 10, 194~ the O.II!JO m'l red 173 male residents of Lidice ar reactor to Algeria. They sold Czecbollovlkia, in JI'Uli•tion for the killing of a Nazi off'ICial . Ontblacllre: . . mlssiles 1to Pakistan. They may bave revaved their germ warfare In 1801, the North Africln lllale of TriDoli declared war on the Unirecl pfOilam. They cracked clown on S!l~ in a dilptlle over safe peuage o( merchant veasell through the relilious ICdvlly. · ); 1•••• no. So much for the lenient In 11165, tbo open ·~-Wid llolde" by Richlrd w. . pnmiered ' ill Munlrb, Gwmlay. . IIPJIIOKb. · During the 1992 camprtiJn, BUI In 1892,1he Republlcall Nllional Convention,·meeting in MilllleapOiia Ointon cutipted Oeorp Blllh for 110111inated President BenJ:.~Harrison for ro-electlOR and WbitelrN ·his indulpnce of Ch~ opprea- Reid fer vk1e pruident. · , holnver, Jolt the oleclion to former slon and called for "an America Pmideat CoveliiiiL) best down efforts to put eonditioos on China's MFN status. He had !'eon !!'.e American liaison officer m Beajmg for a year, and he fan- •I columbusIaoo I ' President Clinton hit~ a ·home run . Sometimes, you just can't tell how well a person is going to play the game until he gets to the big leagues. . Take George Bush, for example. He had aD the credential~ - . wel.lbred, well-sehooled, dtplomauc exi!Crience. He play~ the annual Ch.ma Game three ttme~ an~ he strakes out, fouls out, hats httle dribblers in front of the plate. Comes Bill Clinton. Bookish policy wonk. Minimal foreign poli~ experience. His first Cia ina ame, ~e steps up and powders one. Sb'alght over the waD. I know, the game everybody wants to_play ritt now is ~led ~ash Chnton. ut I'm takmg a ume out to reD you he slammed a home run whCn he put the despots ~~o _govern China on ~lice that I! s ume to clean up thear human nghts mess. . IND. Robert}. Wagman ... In Ukraine's case, the motive stems to be a distrust of Russia's mililary, as weD :as a desiJe to get some payback for the nuclear weipOIIS its people helped the Soviet Union build but which Russia now claims fer its own. · The administration appesrs to stand a reasonable chance of succeeding with Ulaaine, but it's far from clear what the saategy will proci.IJCC in cases such as Iran, with whom WashinJIOII has no diplomatic relations, or North Korea, whose announced withdrawal from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty takes effect Saturday. · While Russia retains the bulk of the funner Soviet nuclear arsenal, significant parts were inherited by Ukraine, Belarus and Kazakhstan ~ expandina the official nuclear weapons club from five - Uniled Stares, China, Britain, France and Russia - to eight in the blink of an eye. There are nearly 2,000 nuclear warheads for long-range missiles in .- Accu-Weather' forecast for . ' said. •• Friday, June 11 Perot's budget numbers don't add up WASHINGTON - American efforts to reassure Ukraine !hal it can be militarily secure without nucte. weapons arc part of a broader, untested ·CllntDn adminislnllion straregy to conuol the spread of such weapons. : At the bean of the Sll'lllegy, U.S. officials say, is an attempt to identify . and address the insecurities !hal make some COtmlries, such as Ukraine, believe lhal nuclear muscle is the answer to their ll8lional defense needs. ••Always )'OU need to kind of think through what arc the various ... res· · wns. that mtght be motivating people to acquire nuclear weapons," Defense Secretary Les Aspin said Monday foUowing LBiks with Ukrainian officials in Kiev. . · Once you understand it, then you need to eliminale the motive, Aspin .. Fair weekend forecast for Buckeye State OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio June 10, 1993 · Dance planned The Belles and Beaus Wesrem Coun!J M¥1ic Nllht IM!t The Lotrrid&e Community Cen· . Square Pance C~~b Vl!ill have a ·ler will have c:ountry music night dance Sune 19 from 8-11 p.m. at Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight , the senior citizens cenier. Kent Hall will .be the caller. Casual dress. AU bands welcome. Refreshments served. • ' Reunion planned Wolfe and Toler reunion with gospel country and rockabilly music will-be Suly 3 at Kerra Parle ; Carlos McCall in Ravenswcjpd, W.Va., from noon Carlos M. McCall, 71, Wood- to 8 p.m. Bring a covered dish. : yard Road, Albany, died Wednes; day afternoon, June 9, 1993, 11 the DAVtomeet • VeteranJ Administration Hospital The DAV and Ladi~ Auxiliary : in Chillicothe. · will meet Monday. at 7: I 0 p.m. at , Born in Meigs County, he was a the haD on Butternut Avenue. : son of the late Elza and Lorena :.VanTre McCall. He wu a farmer Lealoa to meet • and an army ve- of World War Americanl..eP.>n Drew Webster ' II. Post No, 39- wdl meet ;ruesday. . He is survived by his wife, Dinner is at 7 p.m. with meeting at ; Helen Neva Newlun McCall; two 8 p.m, Election of ofl'lccn. · • dluahten. Beulah CnibUec, ChiUi:.cotlie, Nancy Miller. Columbus; ~ one grandson, and one brother, ~ Robtlt. McCall, Albany. Divorces souaht ' Besidea parents hC - (liiiCeded Actions for divorce have been in death by hia lltep-rnother, Seuie filed in the Meigs County Court of , R,eeves McCall; two 110111, Fredrick Common Pleas by Wilber L. Ward, Eugene and Richard Lowell Middlepcrt, from Sharon L. Ward, McCall; and one sister, Thelma Middleport; and by Roben Allen Steinmetz. Proffitt, Racine, from Raena Lee Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at Bigony Sordan Funeral Proffiu.l'Qmeroy. Sudpents awarded Home in Albany. Burial will be in Sudgmonts have been awarded' Little Mound Cemetery in Ron ,County. . by Jhe Meigs County Court of Friends may call at the funeral Common Pleu to Telmark, Inc. from Kenneth Wallbrown in the ··home on Friday from 7-9 p.m. amount of $71,439.91; to Colum· l There wiU be; milillry IJ'IIVeside bus Southern Power Company 'Sef'Vices. . from Sobn Richard in the amomitof $791.30; 10 F'tnt Depoait Natiopat The Daily Sentinel CC Bank from Kennetll Utt in the (VBPSIII-IIG') amollnt of $S,l06.4S; to General P.bliohod ....,. . - . MOnday Motor Acceptance Corporation 111.-h rn~ m eoart s~L ~·-· from Sobn M. Spiral in the·arnount 0111o bJ u. 0111a Valle)' of $3,321.51; to Valley Lumber CclmPOllriM""' 't• Inc., - • .., and Suppi:Tac;Corporauon · from Fritz Ollla 4611111 Ph. 11112-21118. au•..,....,, Ohio. Sayre in amount of $3,409.~; Mombor. ,., - .... Pnoa, and tlut United National Bank fnm SoAnn ana N•••P"l"" "'-11tt011, Na~anal Evana and otlien in the amount of Mverdli"' ..._.n&o~vo. Bnnhom $3,842.01; and American General No...,.por Sot•, ?33 Tlllnl ANn.., Finance frora ·Sohn R. Runnel in Now York, Now York 10011. the amount of$4,479.95. POSTMASTER.• Sobd cba- "'· Dillolutiollllf'IDtecl ~-~~46'=: lll Court St., Diuoludona have been granted IRIIICIIIPTIO" ltATU . in the Meigs Cotmly Colin of Com· IF Cont• orllotor moo Pleas to Ban l!dward Thomu OM Woot..- ......- - - - -.. --*1.60 and Lorella Mlrie Thomu; and to OM Monlll ................._ ....... - .......l8.111! Sohn Holman and Alana L. HolClne v. ......... ,..._ ...............- ..taS.JO ~ Area ~ death Court news f ,.._pot. The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 10, 1113 ....,liold,. -to By The Associated Press Showers and storms are on tap through Friday for parts of central and southern Ohio. Thunderstorms developed along a cold front inoving through northem Ohio late Wednesday. These thunderstorms dropped' scattered rainfaU amounts of a quarter to a half inch before dissipating shortly after ntidnighL · The cold front responsible for these storms was expected to become stationary across southern Ohio. This will keep a risk of showers and thunderstonns across the southern half Ohio through Friday with the best chance over the extreme south. Lows tonight will be from 60 to 65 while highs on Friday will be near 80 degrees. The National Weather Service predicrecl a nice weekend with fair skies and highs from the upper 70s to ntiddle 80s on Saturday and 80 to 85 Sunday. · The record high temperature for this dare at the Columbus weather station was 91 degrees in 1911. The reccrd low was 41 in 1988. Sunrise this morning was at 6:02 a.m. Sunset will be at 9 p.m. ArouDcl the natloo Skies were clearing across much · of the nation today, with more hot, sticky weather expected in the South and up tbe East Coast. Many areas from New England through the Ohio Valley to Texas were recovering today from a band of severe thunderstorqts that moved across the region W~esday. Scattered thunderstorms were expecled again today in the soutbemPiainsandtowerOhiovaney. Tornadoes were ,reported Wednesday in West Virginia, Kentucky and Oklahoma. No serious injuries were reporrecl, but dozens of homes and a truck-driving school in Oklahoma were damaged. Gusts up to 80 mph uprooied trees, downed power lines and damaged buildings. The winds were strong enough to send several farm horses "nying through the air," said Jennifer Swink of Wooddale, Pa. An elderly man in Knox Township, Pa. died when he feU down the stairs while investigating a storrn-relaled power outage. · Sevcnl Southern cities set new records Wednesday as remperatures QUeen ••• Sun was also expected from the northern Plains across to the Mid.die Atlantic Stares, and in much of the West, with highs in the 70s and 80s. The desert Southwest was Museum , Sugar Run Mill, S~cred Heart Catholic Church, Rock Springs Fair Grounds and Log · Ducky Derbl . Cabin, Rock Springs, Royal Oak To conclude the day s activities, Resort, Meigs County Golf Course, a rubber ducky derby will be held Schwegman's Comer, site of forat 3:30 p.m. The derby will .take to the water of the beautiful Ohio mer MGM Landrnarlc. Grace EpisRiver in an ·anticipated flotilla of copal Church , St. Paul Lutheran Church, Trinity Congregational 1,000 ducks. Church, Meigs County Courthouse. Anyone ma)' "adopt a duck" for Further information may be only $5 and pnzes include a $1 ,000 obtained by calling Charlotte U.S. Savings Bond, a $500 U.S. Elberfeld at 992-7486 or Clarice Savings Bond, a membership to the Krautter at992-3785. · Big Bend Health and Fi~ CenThe Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, a "duck dinner" from Krogers, ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will and many more~· also have a quilt show at St. J;>aul The derby wiD begin along the Lutheran Church. · riverbank in front of PQmeroy VilA craft show will also be prelage Hall with the finish line at the sented at the Meigs County Senior levee area at the city parking lot. Citizens Center. There will be a Proceeds from the race wiD ~o quilt show and sale at the center on to the Pomeroy Men:hants Assocta· Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tion to fund several beautification and on Sunday from noon to 4 ~ .lit . projects in downtoWn Pomeroy . ~dmission is $1. Anyone wis~ing Further information on the to display a quilt should take it 'to Ducky Derby may be obtained by the cenrer this week. Further inforcontacting Dick Warner at Krogers, mation may be obtained by calling 992-5490, or Soan Wolfe at Bank Alice Wolfe at the center at W2Orie, 992-2133 . Lottery numbers 2161. Other activities Further information on any fterAll day activities include an CLEVELAND {AP) - There itage Days activity may be antique show in the mini-pad by were no tickets sold listing an six Russ and Hope Mocre of Riverine numbers selected in Wednesday's obtained by contacting any Bank Antiques, games for the public by Super Lotto drawin$ w~ $16 mil- One, Pomeroy, employee at 992the Pomeroy Scout Troop and a lion at stake, tlui Ohio Lotla'y said. 2133. Anyone wanung to display a putting'green for golfers. 'The jackpot would normaUy be craft on Court Street may do so by Trinity Chiuch will be serving increased to $20 minion for Satur- paying $25 to Dianna Lawson, food and ice cream that day in its day, but wiD go to $30 minion with crafrer chairman, at Bank One. air conditioned fellowship hall on the addition of unclaimed prize Lynn Street. A spaghetti dinner money from lottery drawings, a lot· · .. ' will be held Saturday at S p.m. at tery spokesman SSJd. Here are Wednesday nighCs Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)8-15-16-3841-44 Direct livestock prices and receipts failed to provide.Sustis with a bill {eight, fifteen, sixteen, thirty- at selecled buying points Thursday of particulars. eight, forty-one, Ccny-four) by the Ohio Department of AgriAnother entry has now ,been Kicker . culture: · . filed by Sudge Favreau in which he 9-S-1-S-1-6 Barrows and gilts: sready to.SO rescinds the order for dismissal. (nine, five, one, five, one, six) cents higher; demand moderate .. This latest entry states that the Pick 3 Numbera u.s. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country court held an oral hearing on June 9-34 points, 46.5047.50; plants 47.752 with Toy and WiUiam Safranek, {nine, three, four) 48.75, a few 49.25. attorney for the defendant, and Pick 4 Numbers Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., found that the defendant had been 0-3-7-7 country points, 47 .7548.SO. .. · provided with a bill of particulars {zero, three, seven, seven) Receipts Wednesday 7,500. p~uant to lhe Coun's order. Estimaled receipts Thursday 7,500. It further states that all charges Prices from The Producers Livein the indictment are once again 'Driver injured in wreck stock Association: pending for trial on Sune 25. · An accident at the intersection Cattle: steady. of Ebenezer and West Main Streets Slaughter steers: choice 73.00' at noon Wednesday resulted in 80.00; select66.00-73.00. • ·totaling one vehicle and sending its Slaughter heifers: choice 7UXJ· Mine No. 31 , Bill Whooten to driver to the hospital. 78.SO; select6S.00-71.00. PI v 11 H · 1 11 56 Pomeroy Police reported that Cows: steady; all cows 57.00 Charles Deem, 31, Racine, was easant a ey ospata ; : a.m., Syracuse unit to Old County anddown. . Road 35 for Dale TeafOrd to Verer- operating a 1993 Honda scooter BuDs: steady; aU bulls 64.SO and ans Memorial H. ospa··-• ....; 12:16 · p.m., east on West hil Main . when he lost di dowq. · Pomeroy unit 10 West Main Street, contro1 w e trymg to aven a p mo~cle accident, Charles Ray · in the road, and struck a truck T owned by Cremeans Concrete and Dean 10 V···--· 2 s1 SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA -, p~rs Plai;;-'u";;~ t~ RJ'~~·7 ~g; Supply and operated by Denzil 446 4524 . ,' " Harry Wile to St. Soseph Hospital; Yost, Jr., Bidwell, which was com6:31 p.m., Racine unit to Yellow- ing from the McDonald's parking bush Road, Virginia Hendricks to lot onto West Main. Veterans; 6:32p.m., Racine unit to Deem was taken by the Thjrd Street, Marian Snyder to Vet· Pomeroy squad to Ve~s Memoerans; 6:43 p.m Syracuse unit to rial Hospital where he was trealed " . ' Valley Bell Road for Teresa for abrasions and a hand injury. lUM .. HhliW Andenlol), treated but not ,tranSJJOr:t· The scooter was demolished and ed; 7:31 P.l!l·.o Rutland urut to Main there was light damage to dte resr Street, Patn.caa. Day, treale!l but not bumper of the ~ted· , . lfa!lsported; 7.48 p.m., Middl~ Deem was ca .or no msurun!t to South Second for Jesstca am;~ an accident at 8:35 on West Mag.ht 10 ~eterans; 8=47 p.m., Main, Robert Roush, 30, of Nye R~cme . umt 10 Bald Knob • Ave., Pomeroy, was cited for Suversvtlle Road, Sohn Ottman .to assured clear diStance and DUI Vererans; 9:36 p.m., Pomeroy Ftre Station \o Dark Hoi! ow Road, afler hitting the resr ofa car driven smoke odor, ~reve Eblin ~X; by Karen Sobnson, 42, Mason. W. ll:SI p.m., Middleport unlliO Val· .VaPolice said that John.son had !age Manor Apartments, Sohn Lau- .,~, her )992 Fl""' Explo- at derrnilt to Veterans. •.....,..... uou ·the' Pomeroy-Mason Bridge intersection when it was struck from Thursday 1: IS a.m. Pomeroy unit to Fish- behind by Roush's 1982 Chevrolet er Street, Sames Cranlc to Veteraias. truck. There was light damage to both vel:Ucles. these races and prizes ·will be Order for dismissal rescinded An entry filed in Meigs County Common l>leas Court last week ordering dismissal of two charges , of rape against a Meigs County man has been rescinded. Charles Rex Sustis, 24, was arraigned Nov. 23, 1992 following an indictment in September by a Meigs County Grand Jury. According to the entry filed on June 1 by Sudge Dan W. Favresu, sitting by assignment of the Ohio Supreme· Coun, the charges were dismissed on the basis that Special Prosecutor K. Robert Toy had coasL expecting lemperatures in the 90s. Light, scattered showers were forecast for the Pacific Northwest and northern Rockies, with highs l'Cl!ChinR the 60s and 70s. Clouds were CJtpetled to linger over northem New En~land as well, wil)l temperatures m the 60s. The high for the continental . Uniled States on Wednesday was 104 degrees at Palm Springs, Calif Continued from page 1 awarded. of pushed into the IOOs, and similar weather was expected today ..The National Weather Service issued an excessive heat advisory for today and Friday near the South Carolina · the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with donations going to a localfamily to assist with medical expenses. A plant exchange will also be held 10 the mini-park under the direction of Bobbie Karr. During this event, anyone who would like to exchange one of their plants for something new may do so. Just bring your plant to the park that day. .A tour of Pomeroy other Meigs County points of interest will be offered Heritage Weekend by the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.•The tour will begin at McDonald's on Saturday at 10 a.m. and the cost is $5 per person. The tour wiD last about two hours and will conclude at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church where refreshments wiU be served. Places on the tour include Meigs County Public Library,' Pomeroy Church of Christ, Meigs County Livestock report EMS units,.,,l!snond to 13 call.s 1:' Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 13 caDs for assistance on Wednesday and early .Thursday morning. . Weclaesday · 9:35 a.m. Rutland unit, Meigs Hospitai news Veteraas Memorial ~DNESDA Y ADMISSION - Altce_ Garnes, Dexter; Virginia Hendricks, Portland. WEDNESDAY DISCHAR<lES -Helen Will. Holzer Meclicll Ceatei' Aprllll disc:hlrxes Thomas Carter, Mary Canter, Cathy Saunders, Brian McCormick, Matthais Simpkins, Amy West, Glen Hutchinson, Bessie McCollum, Geneva HoweU, Donna Oiler, Attarah Dewhurst and William Guinther April9 births Mr. and Mrs. Brent Ervin, son, Wellston and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Roberts daughler VintOn · ' ' · Announce dates for summer classes Summer school offCiing classes for credit will be held at Meigs High School, Sune 14 through Suly · 2, Fenton Taylor, principal, announced today. ' Classes wiD ,be held from 8 a.m. to noon each weekday at a cost of $1780 for a year's course, and $35 for semesrer couries. The classes to be offered are ninth grade math, ninth gra~e English, lOth grade English, and U. S. History. Those interested in enrolling should contact the high school. ... Papers tiled Anicles of incorporation have been flied w~ the office of Scqetar:y of State Bob Taft for the Metgs Morel, Inc. Inco~rator is IDIOL8 OOPY man. ' . Herald, Sr. of Mtddleport, Dolly. .................. ~~-.......- .211C.ta A~.: c-panrecl by Frank who.also servea as the aaenL cholri"' lopoy u. ..m.. the ...,._ c Court of Com • moy nmll In - - to Tho u~• ~l!l)' Dolly Sond..t ... I ~~~-- ola or 12 man Pkis ""Olllllt B. Youna from- R ecycIe Day Fr Iday -~~~ t&uta. CN4i' wtl1 bo at,.. earrior . Dobanth J. Yotlli8Frida fro 9 ' . - -· ___. ••• 1 Maiallltlurm._.. th .._,Y Courn a.Um.1Dlul noon, t1o ..bocripdono by ...n ,... ·-•- n Marrlap llt:enaea have been e ....,.11 nty Ultar Control _ . wbon " - cam.. ..mo. Ia iailllld by Mills• Callllty Probale Pioar.. IIICI lito Columbia Town..aMlo. · Court to DoUJiu Richard Miller, · ship Board of 1'ntstees wiD condoct r=:.':.t.'l!:~ 3S Pornoro)', .ad TUimy L)'lln a Recycle Day at Columbia 13 Weab. ............- .......- ........... QU4 VOylu,l6, Scoi& AJ1Ga fOWillhlp Pile Ileplnment build· :: ::t:.::::::::~-:::::::::::::::::::::::1::~ w- 33 Poowaoy IIIII I Ollie llll 011 S'lllle Route 143 - CarDe' An b'Udcil., 21 itacme; IIICl penter. MOilliO' wiU 40 Tmv ta ........................................ AU. s,.,.;....;;., 24, Welnbe ncycled, lncllldlna cw, alus. It • w-...,,.,.,,,.,.,,,,_,.. ,,,,.. .,,,.,,.,,. # ~ and umber • ...,..................................... - dale, Pia., aad Calenl Paye Mow· • IIOWiplpet, n . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ery, 23, Welradale, Fla. one and two pl"'th. -bon . . · -•-.c-tr = J\.wor, • • the hold-· .1ft .' •• ' . • • • �. • I ' • • ~ports Thursday, June 1o, .1993 The Daily §!P.~~~,!" Pomeroy I Middleport, Ohio By C~CK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Bielecki apparently JOt tile mes- • ~levcland m~er Mike Har· grove pulled Btelecki from Wednesday niaht' s 3-2 victory over Boston in the fifth inning, one o11t before Bielecki would have qualified for the win, because he was Cjllitinually falling behind hit· ters. . It was a sign , Hargrove said, that Bielecki still lacb IXX!fidence in his surcically repaired right I t! COLONY THEATRE STARTING FRIDAY DRR6Dll ~-~,·. ' , . BAND TOURNAMENT WINNERS _; Fir. ma a 12 under par to win the Melp Memorial Band aolr tournament was tbe team or Pat O'Briea, Doua Huter, Bob Smith, Tonya Hunter and Bob Calhoun. Pictured From left to 1 ri&bt are Doug Hunter; Pat O'Brien, Toarnament honoree Jim Vennarl, Bob Smith and Tonya Hunter, Calh11un .-as not pteseat when picture wu taken. Women's Comfort Ultra Ala PlDa, Mk:lual Laae. md Mite Td.: ..,.., ~; llmed llulcc, Dolahoo Bowmm, Trorin Vddez, and Charlea Unk, ~ Lillcoln MuWI, IIOCCIIId bueman; Kcnnedt Reod, fita bai5Cmln; Jame~ POllet, calehet; Jeff Michael and Rmald Shanlllo., ahanllopt. CALIFORNIA AN"OELS; Sianed Matthew Peritho, Jeff Bawlaoa, Geoff Grcnert, Michael Kane, Job.n Nedeau, Auan Pu.ft'lll' and <hdl' l!dlcll. pitcbotl: Jomle B..U, KAMn Hom, AaroG Ouiel, Ted Tllfaa.y, Derrin Doty IIMi Auon hWOli. oudicidc:n; Juan Hm· denoa and llonr) kina. shdrutopl; and · · -•Baseball•NATIONAL LEAGUE • ,. EMieraDh'*- ~-~-- •........ ..: ~~ .~ ;;.::::r:............32 SL Loalo ..............29 C~Jicoao................. 28 l'iUIIIUr&h ........... ..28 Florid. ...................26 N.... Yaok ............. .19 :16 .S52 Zl 21 21 31 37 .l18 .soo .soo .4!6 .339 GB 1.!1 10.!1 11.!1 11.!1 14 20.!1 .633 .l61 4>< Aqoleo ...........30 :16 .l36 ..................32 21 .S33 CINCJNNATI ........21 31 .47l s.o Jlieao ..............23 3l ()Jiondo ......... .... .17 41 ....... Mo,_,......... CLEVELAND ~NDIANS : 4.S 6 6 .397 .293 Siancd K.riltopher Hanaon, SteVe Kline, J..on tdac:UJ, Ro1md J),!••u, Bna Palm•, Chrillopbor Plumlee, llolton Dempoey, ud. laWl DiNwln., pkchon; Jeff Haas, SW¥• Soliz, Ccny Jobaloa, and Jaton Manblll, catchcn; Stc.ve Hodson , 9.!1 14 ' 21) Wodlleodats oc:ores : :0 I . SCCIU Baldwill. Auan Huber, Tim KUbin· :1-6), B!J'm: . . dNaNNAn (lhlchv ,.....) at Alllnta (Gil .... 7-2), 7>40 p.OL Mtnniq, Ouil Midtalai:, Dcnon New· man, J11on Rtjque, Matt Wtllh, Matt Woidonach, and Ryoo WIUWior, phcbon; Friday's eames TOny Bank•, Eric Harris, Mich1cl Mcl...Md, an.d Matt Reete, autfielden; Brandy Benaoechea, thortttop; and William Saunde:n. bt btlernan. SEATTLE MARINERS: Si1ncd Ed lloadolph and , .....y c..law, ........, tlr:i, Philadelphia (Greene 1-0) It New Yaok (Sabaliop H), 7>40p.m. " Monupal (Barnet 1·1) ill Sl. Louit cf,..Ubwy U), 8;35 p.m. (WWfield ~" Florioh - (Aquino:!-!~ 7;3l p.m. Phllado!piU• (Sehillina 7·1) "N.,. Y..t (Sdlounit 2-7), 7>40 p.m. CINCINNAn (Rjjo 6-2) at A\lfnll (0. Madel~ 5·.5), 7:40p.m. )lonC.-1 Glill 6-1 ) " poe 3-6), S:!l.p.m. Hc~nton Sc. Louil (Ma· {Portuaal 4-2) An_. It Colorado (lloynooo 3-3), 9;()S pm. · ~ (a (OrGas S-4) at San Oiqo (B..,..;l! ·T), I ();OS p.m. au..., (IWI<ey s-2) .. s.n FraaoUco (Willen 3-3). 10;3l p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE EuttnDivlflon Tum W L rr.troiL ...................3S : T.......................3s · No" Yaok ..... .........32 • Ba~~an .... - .............21 J l -...............21 ) 6 1 -.............26 CIJ!VIII,AND .......23 %2 2>1 Zl 29 30 30 3l Pd. .614 GB .m 1 .S42 .491 .43 .464 .397 4 1 75 15 12.!1 WestenDI•IIIon ~ Cily ........... 32 2S Cllifamia ...............29 Zl • 01Ap..................29 Zl •T- ....................28 21 ")linra01a ..............2!1i 29 : so.w.....................ZI Ook1and .................21 32 33 .561 .S11 .l18 .SOO .-463 .4ll .319 Wedneodly' soc:ores S..tde,,Milw. .ecl CI.E\'EUoND 3, a.... 2 Califamil6, TDnlftiD 4 ~ 7, Oakland. """"'1, 4 ~a&T_..,ood., tain aua., KMwu Cily JO,N.W\'C:d: 3 Ja~on S.l 6 95 ,.,., •• II• - ft".,.. Enjoy great sound and l'landteme atyting tl'lat's at nome in any room. Genuine walnut finish . A reaJ bargain. :Is retirement .~in Gretzky's .future? ..... 131.H '40·1122 . By BETH HARRIS MONTREAL. (AP) .- Losin11 ,the Slalllcy Cup may prove more •costly to the Los Angeles Kings ; than they thought possible. : . WaYne 0I'Citzky said he's COD· :sideling redrement after 14 seasons (~ the greatest player in the game. ·He plans to decide his future by · n~t week. : "For my whole life, I always ;put what's best for my league, my •1Cl1111, etc., rust. Now I've got to !put myself litst," he said. : The Kings' loss 10 the Montreal ·Canadiens in the fifth and final 1pme Wedncsda~ night kept Oret\Zky from fulfilling a promise he ;made five years ago. After being ;traded 10 Los Angeles in 1988, he :promilec! tho city a Stanley Cup. • It didn't happen, but Oretzky lived up 10 the rest of his com- fim Fonner. third blacmcn: Mart Dorau:z, t hoN1op; Scott Eidle, Klint Klaa1, John Vindivich ed Tod Wicczonll, outfield· on. NEW YOAJC MIITS: SiJ!!ed Robert '~·DIEGO PADRES; Fi red Joe Mcilvaine, acnenl manaaer. Named Rlftdy Smilh pntnl"""'J"'· SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Siped Chriltophu Altm1n, Clark Anderson, ' Steven Bout&ooi•. Steven Day, Doolltt Drumm, Krlitin fran.ko, Brook Sm1th, . ' u;bon; Donie! Bunou, Mi<:hoel C=e, ~•ul Reyn oldt, catch.en; Chriltophcr Ownp, and Jonathan Sbroc:c:o, tec:ond bi.IMIInCn; Milk Gulseth, fint baseman; a... Kma. Williom Muclla-, .,d O.vid T.,ic:iai, •hort.ttopt; AnlhonJ Mtton, To4d '-ina. and JCeith WillUma, l'llll· . ftel<len; ood Brion Zolold. l h i n l -; and •IIJMid lhcm toEwn:ttofthe.Nortbo wea. Lelpe. Sl8ted luon Canizam, ... and bucman; I:kr1 Der!bow, cent• fielda; Joel Galaru, c:alcher; Michul Me-· MuDea and Juon Mycn. pik:h•; lflllu· ~ lhem. to Scottfdale of the Arizona TANDY~ , ZUIIfz .ussr t31MIIIIId dr#rtl VIA cllor •onlttr ....,. . . . . Ill :has , _ l'f: J I . Ill liop Slicker graphics let yoLI breeze through BukelbaD :miunents. Windows applk:aUon1 Iuter than some Nallanall•lkiiW .... ..cl•llo. ' "I didn't come here just as a :hockey player," he said. "One of !the things I came for was 10 help :the pmc and help lCD L:A. on tho :f!.m~ or ilcJ!:ker. 10 help tum tile !~ orpmzaaon lr'DUIId. . • The things I used to worry 486 PCa. lncludn MS WOrb-wllh over ATLANTA HAWKS; Aped 10"""' wi&h tdoalr:ic Blaylock. pard, on a five.. • 100 application• alrHdy lnetalodl .... ....... .... 1111.tlll!t·111:310'5 )'Oit- pee 11 leiM Terme Now Available on FoolbaD Natlc.oiP_.IAipt HOUSTON OILI!lS ' Siped Clint Owal~~~ey, place kicbr, Hcaham lanail, panl-cenwr; Rab Wallow, parll; Lc. Wlind Cbrillums, defcntive·end; Moata Cub•, defonain ••ckle; Dale .............. .. "··... .we.-... .............. . ----------· Tandy Peel Willi-a~.~TonrRand, oor· ftelbatt, 1M Jody KWaa, .Wcnrive end. )'Oit- ~t - . Tllflll 's si!MIID S/!ldr ,.. )'llll-dltt:t,. plitJne boGt a ,., l(lllly II /IMif:lllllill8 111m IIIII ~ C.,. ftt ... - ..... I--~~ '*I· """""·111• •• ,.._ (owner) Bruc:c (McNall) :m*inl his monoy blck, lillins the ·'fink, the Drllllization beinJ suc<:easful - I really don't hlvc 10 :W011~ thatan)'IIKR. I think 'I've Ill my obllJI'Ionl." · 1bc Lal Angeles Tlmea report· ~ IOdiiY dlat Oletzky was mikl111 kevcral demands of tho Klnss be(Ote he would return for IIIOiher ,~ ~. llufll-l!<lmond.linoboekcr, - Paul 01-o:U ; c.n. Swv. Carm•, ••feet, alld John Lcwit, KANSAS CITY CHIEFS : Slanod Man:r.u Allen, twutinJ baek, to a th:nle· By DAVE HARRIS . . Sentinel Clll'reiJIOlldent Seventy-five golfen p~yed in ·the annual Meigs Band Memorial Golf Tournament beld during ·Memorial Day Weekend at the · MeigsCountyGolfCoune. The team of Pat O'Brien, Doug Huntez, Bob Smitll, T1111ya Hunte~ and Bob Calhoun was the winner with a 12-under-par score. Four teams tied at nine under and in a chip off the team of Ray Redman, Clyd!: Sayre, Roy Vauahan, Rob Morgan and Mel Weese came in second place. The quintet or Adam Krawsczyn, Larry Kennedy, Mike Bartrum, Bob Henry and Jimmy Smitll finished in thin! place. . This year's honoree was long· time Meigs County educator and coach Jim Vennari. Vennari is in his 47th year as a major league baseball scout, witll the last 2S bein with the Cinciruwi Rl'.ds. ~rough the years he has been instrumental in Signing Ken Griffey Sr., Don Gullett, Tom Browning, AI Oliver and the current major league save leader Jeff Montgomery amilng others. After tile tournament, touma- ' ' ment director Mal-, 0 ' Brien .,0,sented a plaque to Vennari ~ O'Brien also read letters froin lon&time friend and fellow scout Rex Bowden, Reds owner Marge Schott and Vennari's brother. SchoU also sent her loilgtirne scout a honaary Reds contract. : O'Brien also.JRSC11ted a "kc~ lo the community" tD 1988 Meigs graduate Mike Banrum. Bartrum, , who has played in all three band tournaments, left for Kansas City the next clay 10 ?.repare for a P.ro football career w1th the Chiefs. -· ' .· • : VENNARIHONORED-· : Longtime educator aad coach • Jim Vennarl was honored · recently at the Melp Memorial : lland Golr Tournament. Ve•· : narl Is curreutly' Ia bla 47th ; year and a m!Uor leapt base, hall .IICOUt and la his 25tli year , 81 a Redl IICOUt. Pictured from : left to rlgbt are amnant Melas ; Bnci director Johu Van Reeti, : Venaarl, Melp Band director • Toney Dln1ess, tournameat : director Mary O'Brien 81d , tourniiDent partk:lpaat Kennle ' BUI or WSAZ !l'elevlslon 3. , ..... 31.15115-11104 National Leaaut OIICAOO CUBS: SiFCld Jm R~illtf md Wadel Walker, pi1chm; J~ C1iM and John Rodp , c•tchcr; SteVe Kulpa •All Ronald Smilh, infiolden; Miebaol Oiblon, .Millohnlm and Thomas Kin& outfielders. HOUSTON ASTROS; Si_.,ed Ch•d Cto~tley, Tom C:r: ~nttiowtki, Michael Diorio, Ric hard Humphrey, Rd~srd Lewis and Jon Pbillipt , pitebert; Brett Callm Uld Trevor Frl'llth•uer, c:ateher~; Dank Roal, fim buenoon; Cuy Bridaa. 3.!1 2.S It's that simple. Replaces lost or broken r8JTM)Ies, too. Rafaol Canaona, Briln Sota, John Daniela, Tun Bruce, Mlu Apaa, Jon U~ dike and kelvin MitdWI, pildlcn: Chad Dunann. Chria Dwnaa. Joo Berube., Joe M•this 1nd John Tejcek, outficlden; MIMy Paul. and RCI)' Miller, infioiAion. TEXAS RANOERS: SilPled Dom Gat· ti , audi.dcLer and Joe Morvay, pitcl\er. 2.!1 Marquis Grissom hit a solo homer in 'the fust, his ninth of the season, and Tim Laker had an RBI single in the fourth to give the Expos an early 2-0 lead. But the Reds pecked away as Joe Oliver hit a aolo homer in the sixtll and Randy Milligan's pinchhit, RBI double lied the game in .~ seventh. "It was great when we cail!e back. It's something 10 build on;- •· Ayalasaid. .. "It was important to go into Atlanta on an 11pbcat note;" · Browning Sllid. The Redl left II men on ~ IJid the Expos 12. In the fust, the Reds had the bases loaded W:ith nobody out, but didn't sciR a run. . "There.were some many tim~ tllat we didn 'I execute, inclllding on a ·squeeze play," Alou said: "We had the upper hand the whole way but we didO 't do a good jQJI fundamentally." • '• Robort hlcacr. Plul Crow, Cuey CraiJ, Oonllu>oky, Jolf c ...... ond Bliln Moa, pitdten; Tad Smith, flllt biaeman; R~• Perrier, outfielder, ud David Zuniaa , witll three putouts 8ild eight assists, some m very difficult bacthands. ..• Juat enter a One-time 3-digit Lawa. Thomtt Luft, Daek ~eeoad buernan; Terry Beyna 111d It's something to build on." And defensively, the pme was flawless WltiJ a 12th-inning throW· ing error by Montreal tllird beseman Mite Lansing allowed Bip Roberts 10 score the go-ahead nm. Lansing was charged with an error when he threw a ball into the dirt at fust besc. John VanderWal, who rarely plays fust. took a stali at the ball but couldn' t come up witll iL . Robens scored from second as Lansing appeared to throw off balance after fielding a ball hit by Bobby Kelly against Mike Gardiner (0..2). "It looked like Lansing was · going to tag third on the play." Montreal manager Felipe Alou said. ·:nen he was flatfooted. It was a tough throW for him.'' "It was a bed throw," Lansing said. "Our llefense made all the plays, especially Barry Larkin," Ayala said. Larkin had an exceptional game code for each of your components and start using- OAKLAND ATHLETICS ; Siped llitubuq;b (Cooke 4-2) at Florida ~ CUT·81'1t KANSAS CITY ROYALS ; Siped l ·3) .. San MONTREAL (AP) - Davey Johnson was at his highest point since returning 10 managing t"\'O wecbago. . Johnson was definitely· happy with bis Cincinnati Reds' 3-2 VIC· tory over tho Monlieal Ex~ in 12 innings on Wedncsclay mght, b11t he was also pleased abo11t the excitement the game provided and his nitchii\\:taff. . 11 Grat~ebeU," Johnson said. . " Games like that make baseball the gan1e it is. It was a well pitdled game IJid it was well played defensively. Tbc bullpen was 90 percent of the gan1e." Six Reds relievers, including Gre' Cadaret (2-1), combined for · six tnnings of four-hit ball after staner Tom Brownilll worked six Strong innings. BC?bby Ayala .II~ the fmal tw~ outs m the 12th mnmg 10 earn hJS second save. "EVenitody did the job," Ayala said. "We used everybody, it seems. Everyone worked together. It was great 10 come back like diaL ~LISI'JC_ Dave Stieb, pitcher, to a minor Jea.aue ~ wilh Omaha of lhc Amcricm lu· IOCi.ltim . oloao ('Nhlldmllii-3),4:Ql pm. elbow. Bielecki mUsed thelut two Indians leadina 2-1. Bielceti moolhs of last season because of kicked a c<ioler down tho doJOUI Slqll, llld loud pounding IMiberthe elbow IJIOb(em. llled throu~put tho stadium fran\ "It looted at times that he tmtlldve, and he pitdled behind in ~ Indians duJOUl aflel he left the . tho count," Har&rovc said. "TIIII fidd. Bielecki wu not in the loclter wu disturbing, because Mike has J00C1 stuff IJid doesn't have 10 be room after the pme. "I didn't enjoy going out thole tmlllive. Coming off 11r111 ~, Mike has tD start trustins hts 10 get him," ~ve said. " He's .a good person. It s no problem. I'd . swff.'' Har&rove pve Bielecki an ani- rather have a cuy like that tbao a mated lectllre on the mound in tho guy who doesn't want to be out fourth inning, then pulled him with there. We've had enough of those two outs in the fifth innin& and the (sft INDIANS 011 Paae 6) ••' DameD Badl&c. wdicldcn. Tbunday'scames • '• . Richard Lemoru, Rodney Holland; and aNC!NNATI3,-2(t2inn.) • lao ~- (lt. - team were (L·R) Rob Morgan, Mel Weese, Clyde Sayre, Ray Redman and Roy Vau1han. • c.-.1-LJftWI,~ndPedzo­ .. ~i.Ne,.Yaok3 ; TOURNAMENT RUNNER·UP- A cblp off decided second place In the Meigs j\temorl11l . Band golr tournament. On the second-place 992-5627 infieJclcn; Etic Olapmart, Robert Kullc, Houtwln 0 "'""""'.!., 4. Coklado I I •. Middleport Richud Prieto, Tiaer Kin&, Get1d s.o Pnaoloco3, Sc. LouU 1 Pi' I 1hiJd- w-.Dt.- s..Froecilc<> ........la 22 .. .............32 2l Page 5 Meigs Band Memorial Golf Tournament draws 75 golfers, six teams in top places ~ Comfort shoes-wilh lhe patented Energaire System-move air &om heel to toe with each Step. So even when you hit lhe road, it feels like you're walking on air. 219 N. Second . Reds slip past Expos 3-2 in 12 innings TOPjiClHT THE SANDLOT PG CHAMPIONS AGAIN- For the 24th time In NHl. history, the Montreal Canadleus wrapped up their season on the Ice with the Stuley Cup In h110d. This year's bunch knocked orr the L.A. Kings 4·1 Wednesday night to take hockey's top 1,1rize. (AP) The Dally SenUnel .. Indians hand Red Sox 3-2 defeat Page-4 ·•'"'""""'a"''"'''·• . ~--······- ~-; ...,,_...,,IJ/U TERRIFIC TENNIS SHOE SA(.E 25% j4ARK III CONVERSION VANS! , OFF ' I .FRIDAY & '.$ATURDAY ONLY All Men's,. Women's and 'Children's"Tennis Shoes! -QUAUTY AT THE TURNPIKE BEST PRICE! ' ONLY :Air Conditioner II Low s * PERMONIH TO QUAliFIED APPliCANTS Air Bound Receive A FREE Pack of Baseball Cards With Your Purchase of Thrfnis,Shoes! c 'S SHOES POMEROY'S QUAlln SHOE SIOIE SERVICE • SIZE • SELECTION 992·2815 104 EASY MAIN POMEROY, OliO 10111011 • ' • \ " --- ...---- J -~ ' �-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 10, 1993 Thuraday, June 10, 1993 In NBA Finals, BbHOWARD ULMAN PH ENIX (Ap) - It •s too early .to say the Chicago Bulls can't be stoi)J)Cd in their march toward history". Wait another day. "Let' s not go crazy after one game," ~harles Barlcley said calmly after hiS Phoenix Suns had crumbled. "Let's wait until Game 2. rr we Jose that, then we can go crazy.' ' The weapons that gained tile Suns the NBA's best record vanished with their homecourt advan- · tage in Wednesday night's 100-92 loss in the opener of the finals. · must f'md 1hem .or • FriPh oemx day's second home game. Barkley couldn't hit his shots, point guard Kevin Johnson couldn't create, and the highest· · the NBA he sconng team 1n was ld 21 points below its average by Chicago's aggressive defeJil!C. On the other side, the Bulls did the things that brought them the last two titles and' put tliem in posiU.on to become onJy the thin! NBA ream to win three iri a row. . .Michael Jordan and Scolti·e Pippen scored allllOSt effonlessly, all . the defended tenaciously and the fi~ debut·t·or a team wt'th a BuDs went ahead 73-69 with one the Bulls passed Y so well t1w four play- roo2ie coach and rookies Dumas . ers had five assists each. and Oliver Miller counted on to quarter left. And they kept their cool when play key roles. "There's no moral victory in the their 20-point lead midway through . The Suns ar . h NBWA F'mals," Phoenix coach Paul the ~ond 1Juarter dropped to two having lost a c~ ~~~ sJ:~ fe~~~ said after the comeback late m the thin!. confidence with 1m opening vt'cto· "We never ,Jost our poise and ry. Jo1dan decided to take over in that's a part of the ex~ence and "I think this does put pressure }.he founh and scored Chicago's maturity of this team,' Jordan said. on them .. Bulls coach Phil Jack- thii'SlSeight points in the period. But "We don.'t Jose our control, espe·. '1 e uns stayed close, trailing only son saia. "We've got one game 88 • mmures · 1e,L • cially on the road. now and the real! h · -85 WI'th ,our "We don'tlose our composure ' ,Y Y want to ol.d Then the Bulls' defensive intenand .we do the right things down :;"y~. 011 theu home court on ·Fn- sity heated up as Phoenix went the stretch " • s~reless on its next five possesJordan had 31 points and Pi~ , . Before the gam~. Jordan broke s1ons, th1ee of them ending in 27 Ch'JCago hit· 53 percent o ··1ts hiS two-week media boycou in an blocks by Jordan, ·Grant sho':: in~rview with NBC in which he Williams. · and Scou ."J . B· satd he didn't have a gambling Ch' u:tley scored 21, but.made problem. He let ht's teammates JCago, meanwhile, reeled off only nme of 25 shots and Richard · eight straight points, the last three Dumas added 20 ·!h h'gh make the most noise in the first on BJ. Armstrong's three-pointer 1 12 b d WI a gamequarter- ll points by Horace that made the score 96-85 wt' th re oun. s. Johnson .m~naged ·Grant and eight by Pippen _ ' only IJ pomts and two assiSts and Chicago led 34 20 as 2:17 remaining. · committed five turnovers. The "Scottie and the other gu ot 16 While Armstrong, who scored · Suns sank only 44 percent of their out of the box qut'ckly "Jyosr g<n . points and kept Johnson from shots and never Jed. a. d , 'I d'd , • ~ pene'trating, tended'!o business "Kevin and 1 both struggled ~ \. · t n t want to force the . with !he rest of the Bulls, the Suns b • ISSue until I felt I jlad the fell behind early. ut. as long as yo,u, 're human,.tlw's ru·ty." • gomg to happen Barlcl 881d ' We w~ just going, 'Wow,' " "M · ' ey • A 15-6 SPurt cut Chicago's 46- Dumas sud of the excitement of aybe It was nerves and 26 Jeail S2-41 · · · " maybe it wasn't .. Barlcley said f to -41. at halftime. And a bemg tn the finals. They were . . _ •. o I2-3 run made 11 71-69 before the very composed.' • . o · p p . o n u- Bengals sign Schroeder as backup quarterback . !tEVERSE LA,YUP - Phoepix guard Dan Ml\jerle (9) gets past ChiCago guard M~ebael Jordan and few ot his teammates on his way to the hoop during the opening game ot the NBA Finals Wednesday night in Phoenix, where the Bulls wODl00-!12. (AP) Brown narrows choices between Cincy, Cleveland By JOE KAY ly 100 percent," he said. "But CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin- instincts will take over for me. nati has artificial turf. an inexperi- Going after the ball is something enced quanerback and a team just that's just natural. My instincts just beginning to rebuild. Cleveland has take over.'' grass, an experienced quarterback and a jump on its rebuildiJ}g. Notes: Safety David Fulcher, Which will it be for receiver · who had surgery on his left heal ,. Eddie Brown? three weeks ago, showed up on "I think if everything is close to crutches Tuesday wearing a walkequal, Eddie wants to be here," ing cast. Doctors removed a piece Bengals general manager Mike of bone that had caused him pain. Brown said Tuesday, after contract "I don't have the pain I had talks with the receiver's agent. before," Fulcher said. "I won't "We're going to continue to nego- know (for sure) until I start running tiate with him. They're going to on it.'' ... Top draft pick John ·Cleveland to see what's on the Copeland, a defensive lineman :table up there.'' from Alaharnll, showed up in better The free-agent receiver hlls nar- shape than a month ago, when he rowed his choices to Ohio's two had trouble during mini-camp conpro football cities. After ~yorlring ditionin~ drills. Copel1nd looked out for the Bengals on TueSday, he slimmer-'- he said he'd IeiSt about got ready to fly to Cleveland for a six pounds while working out hard woitout and more contract discus- in the last month. "I knew what I had to do. I went back and woited sions today. Brown, 30, was declared a free out a whole lot on conditioning and agent last week. He has limited his foot speed," Copeland said. ... Sevimmediate interest to Cincinnati, eral players missed the fii'St day of where he led the team in receiving the voluntary workouts, but most for three years, and Cleveland, were expected to show up later in where he could be reunited with the week. former Miami Hurricanes teammate !!ernie Kosar. n lQnS WJn •• • He agreed with Mike Brown's . (Continued from Page 5) assessment that Cincinnati is his around here." f~rst choice. "I like CinCinnati," Eddie · Bieleeki, Cliff Young and Eric Brown said. "I've enjoyed my time Plunk combined to limit the ~Ullg­ here. I have a house here. To go gling Red Sox to two runs and through all that moving is not me. seven hits. Bielecki yielded a run There are no hard feelings here. and four hits in 4 2-3 innings, walking three and hitting a batter. Everything looks good.'' Young (2-2) followed and pitched The main obStacle is money. Brown made $1 million last 3 1-3 scoreless innings, allowing year, when he sat out the entire sea- two hits. Plunk gave up a ninthson because of a neek injury. The inning home run by John Valentin, Bengals tried 10 extend his contract his fourth, before fmishing for his another season , saying the injury fourth save. wasn't a result of football. Brown The Indians are II for II in objected, and an &rbitrator ruled in save opportunities this year. his favor last week, making him a ''Eric was silting up here throwing up until about the fourth inning free ·agent. But instead of automatically tonight," Hargrove said. "He go)" heading for another team, the sick about 30 minutes before the receiver is looking to stay, if he can game.'' Boston has lost four straight ani! get the money he wants. . Neither Mike Brown nor agent seven of its last eight games, dropJim Ferraro would say what the ping it to a game Wider .500. receiver is asking. Ferraro said he'd Danny Darwin (5-5) had a perlike a two- or three-year conuact, sonal five-game winning sueak but wouldn't discuss salary ligures. snapped despite pitching well. He '.'II was a good talk. The Ben- allowed lhree runs and seven hits iJI gals are clearly interested," Ferraro 7 2-3 innings. Darwin was 5-0 with a 1.13 said. Ferraro and Eddie Brown were ERA in his r·revious seven starts. scheduled to meet with Browns "Overal I was happy with the officials today and discuss a con- way I threw the ball," Darwin said. uact Ferraro planned to call Mike "I gave us a chance to win a ballBrown back after he knows what gBI!Ie. That's what a starting pitch· the Browns are offering . . er IS supposed to do. We have to " We're just going to play this keep battling. We know we have a out with the Bengals and Browns,'' good ream. We're not playing well · Ferraro said. "If the numbers are rightnow." right, we're just going to do it. Cleveland sccred twice in the We're not looking to stan a bidding first on an RBI infield single by war." Alben Belle, whose 52 RBis lead The Bengals evidently are satis- the league, and an RBI single by fied that Brown has recovered from Reggie Jefferson. the neck injury . Th11y put him Wayne Kirby then homered for through li half·hour workout in 90- the Indians in the ftfth, his f1rst of degree weather Tuesday. the first the year and second of his career. day of the team's voluntary two- · The ball· hit the top of the fence in week camp. right and bounced over as Carlos Brown came in at the end of the Quinlana banged into the wall. day's practice, •nd the Bengals ·"I maybe got too close to the barred reporters from his workout. wall," Quintana said. "When I Brown ran sprints and patterns and jumped, I hit the fence. The ball caught passes. never hit my glove. It was a : Mite Brown said the receiver play, but I thought I could get iL' was out of shape. Boston scored its first run in the "He showed us a lot of things fli'Sl when BiUy Hatcher was hit by we wanted to see,'' he said. a piteh, stole second; went to third "There '1 still room for improve- on a bunt and carne horne on Mike . ment. He knows tJw. He's ~J to GreenweU's double-play grounder. have 10 wort on his conditiontng. "We need to get the big hit," He needs IOIIlC lwd work." manager Butch Hobson said. .Eddie Brown 't concl'nled. "We're not 4otting it quite right, ·. "I know everything is not total· · but our day will come.'' J d• By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Jay ~~hfoeder IS back at the scene of IS ast great moment as a quarterback. . Schr~er threw for 380 yards asnd a pau of tou.chdowns last eptember, when his Los Angeles Raiders lost in Cincinnati 24-21 in overtime: A week later, he was benched m favor of Todd Mari- novich. else going through iL" bod ·de · It wasn~t the first time for The Bengals hope to benefit :::.: toid'h!s..': young quarS~hroeder. His nine-year career from Schroeder's tough .times. to a Joi H: has B lo~ w1th the Washington Redskins and signed him as a free ~tin . ahead of him d 1 • han the Raiders included several bench- Apnl to fill their need for a up d1 the good ~ the~If to ings on his way to leading both quanerback and give staner David elt was s~ng dtat Sc:ru=oooer teams to conference title games. Klingler a veteran to leart) from. 31 would trade one backup. tole foc "I think I'm a better person for "He's been through good times · iJth Afte h· ·· · having gone through it," Sc~ and he's been through bad times" ~ ..t:;" r h ts tough season 10 said. "I wouldn't want.anybOdy . Bengals quarterback coach Ken pt:::ew~~ r~11";!sfi~dy for a · Anderson said. "It's important for ·· ba Ther. t ' 99==Aita • ------- Us~ ACIIIICI •IIlli• Fill 6!~ ............ -s.............. •••• 1•• ......... I YIAKWAHRANIV 11111111111 • ·' . • COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) Alaon An Museum, Alaon: Weekend & Lighthouse CelebraHere is a Jist of current and upcom· June 10-12, Brown County lion, Lakeside Landing, Lorain. jpg Ohio festivals and events as Charity Horse Show, Brown Co. 1 June 12- 13, Quintessence ,provided by the Ohio Division o.f Fairgrounds, Georgetown. 'Celebrity Series, Cleveland Play Travel and Tourism: • Jwte 10-13, Mad River Steam & House, Cleveland. '." ThroughAus. 31,Ponraitofthe Gas Show, Champaign Co. FairJune 12·13, Schue~enfest, ),ron Horse, Depot Museum, Denni- grounds, l.!Jbana. Bavarian House, Deshler. ;>n_. .Jwte 10-13, NHRA Oldsmobile · . June 12-13, 19-20, Springtime . Through June 11, Preserving the Springnationals, National Trail on the Prairie, Bunker Hills Ohio Studio Craft Legacy, Ohio Raceway, Columbus. · Woods, Butler. Pesigner Craftsmen Gallery, . Jwte 10-13, Spike, Rail, Chip & June. 12-27, Parade of Homes, £alum bus. Cheese Festival, Bimiller Park, . Wedgewood Gold &Country Club, Througb JUly 31, Thru the Gar- Bre~r.. PoweU. · . 'den .Gate, Toledo flotanical GarJune 10-20, "Of Tops & BotJune 13, Antique Wholesale toms: Tables & Chairs, ... Sauder Mart, Medina Co. F11irgrounds, .den, Toledo. : Through June 13; Stark' County Farm & Craft Village, Archbold. Medina. .Artists Exhibition, Massillon June I 1-12, Appollo Ren• June 13, Arts & Crafts Festival, Museum, Massillon. dezvous, Dayton Museum of Nato- Tallmadge. : ·· Through June 30, Images in ral History, Dayton. June 13, Home Winemaking ,Architecture, Hayes Presidential June 11-12, Buckeye Trio & Conrest, Old Mill Winery, Geneva. ·Centec, Fremont · Quartet Convention, Crystal June 13, Kelleys Island 10-K · Through June 20, The Best of Springs Campground, North Ki'ck&S-KKick,Kellcyslsland. 1993 by Ohio Designer Craftsmen, Ridgeville. · · June 13, Larchmere Blvd. June 11-12, ·Ooran g Bang. Antique Show, Cleveland. pwens Illinois Building, Toledo. •· Through June 30, Art in the .LaRue. June 14-17, Junior Invitational Garden, Ullman American Crafts June 11-13, Buzzards Glory Golf .Tournarnent, Country Club of 'Callery, Cleveland, . . Festival, New VHienna. , Hudson. Hudson. · ' Through Aug. 11, Hayes PresiJwte 11-1 3• ocking Hills Indi- . June 14-July 16, "Craftsum· ,dential Center Concerts, Fremont. · an Pow-Wow & Rendezvous, mer," Miami University, School of Through Sept. 12, John Thomas Hockin~ Hills Family Fun Ce~~ter, Fine Ans, Oxford. ,An Exhibit, J.E. Reeves Victorian Rockbridge. June 15-19, National Clay --·Horne & M.useum, Dovee. June 11-13, Hot-Air Balloon w--t.. """'• Ubrichsville. Through June 13, "Smoke on Races, Coshocton County FairJune IS-July 11, "Ain't Misbethe Mountain," Playhouse in the grounds, COshocton. having," Cincinnati Playhouse in Park, Cincinnali. .._:wte 11-13, Miss Ohio Festival, the Pad<, Cincinnati. Through Sept. 6, "It's All in .......,,sfieJd. June 15-Aug. 29, "Trumpet in - Your Head: An Exhibition About June 11-13, Nature Festival, the Land" Outdoor Drama, :·:Your Brain," COS!, Columbus. Logan. Schoenbrunn Amphitheaue, New -· Through June 27, "Contem~June 11-13. Nissan Grand Prix Philadelphia . rary Prints: Ten Years o(Acqwsi- of Ohio, Mid-Ohio Sports Car June 15-~ug. 31, Concerts in . tions, •• Cleveland Museum of An, Course, l.e)tington. · · the Pad<, Austintown. ; Cleveland. · June 11-13. Poultry Days, Ver' ·June 15-19, Miss Ohio Pageant, ~· Through Aug. 26, Poetry in the sailles. · Renaissance Thea~; Mansfield. · June II- 13, Stagecoach Days, June: 16-20, Red Roof !lib Ohio -Park, Park of Roses, Columbus. ;: Through June 16, Photo '93 FulsRoadPark,NewLebanon. Aerobic Open &,lAC Flight of - Exhibition, Stocker Center, Corain ' June 11-20, U.S. National Champions, Bolton Airport, ;i~o. Community College, Elyri&: Cycling Championshi~, Dublin. · Columbus. :: Throu¥h July 4, Zoo Bab1es, June 11-Sept. 4, ' Tecumseh!" June 16-Aug. 19, Magical MUsi::cincinnab Zoo, Cincinnati. Outdoor Drama, Sugarloaf Moun- cal Mornings, Columbus. :: Through July 11, "Lincoln & lain Amphitheatre, Chillicothe. June I 7, Senior Citizens Day, ··His Contemporaries: Photographs June 11-SepL 5, "Bluejacket" Malabar Farm State Park, Mans~ from l)lational Portrait Gallery,'' Outdoor Drama, Caesar's Ford field. ::Hayes Presidential Center, Fre- Park Amphitheatre, Xenia. , June 17-19, Tri-State Pottery :;mont. June 11-Sept. 5, Magic Waters Festival, East.Liverpool. .. Through SepL 6, Quilt National Summer Theatre, Bainbridge'. June 17-20, Marion County ~ t93, Dairy Bam Cultural Ans CenJune 12, ·A Past Time With Steam & Gas Engine Society ='ter. Athens. Herbs, Piqua Historical Area, Show, Marion· Co. Fairgrounds, ~. Through Sept. 30, Summer An Piqua. Marion. · .June 12, Antique Fire Mqster, . June 17-Sept. 4, "The Living - Show, Johnson-Humrickhouse ::Museum, COshocton. Carillon Historical Park, Dayton. Word" Outdoor Drama, Cam~ Through July 25, Music in the June 12, Classic Car Cruise-In, bridge. -Park. Ni$bett Park, Loveland. Village Square, McConnelsviUe. · June 18, National Pike Feslival, : Through SepL 5, Summer Music June 12, FunFest: A Children's National R4.-Zane Grey Museum, :Festival, Hudson. Ans Festival, Cultural Center for Norwich. • Through June 30, Ohio Valley theAns,Canton. June 18-19, Kroger Senior :Quilters Guild Exhibit, Historic' Jwte 12, Garden Expo, Williams Expo, SeaGate Centre, Toledo. :Sharon Woods Village, Ice Rink, Oberlin CoUege, Oberlin. June 18-19, NW Ohio Volunteer ·SiiaronviUe. June 12, Heritage Weekend, F'Jreman'sFieldEvent,Clyde. .: Through June 30, Ohio Wine Pomeroy. June 18-19, Old-Fashioned1 : Monih. June 12, Kelleys Island Tour of Days, Fire Hall, Mansfield. Through June 30, "Traditions in Homes, Kelleys Island. June 111·20, Ciaftfair, Hathaway Fibera:~,r~s. : · French Art June '12, Loot Into Middle Brown S~hool. Shaker tfeig!lts. ~Coloily, ' jfOJIS. • '· ~- · ·• ~Campltogers,i.iiria. , .... ":' June 18-20, Festi\181 of Fish, : Through Aug. 31, "Greenhouse Jwte 12,MissOhioDanceSpec- Victory Park, Vermillion. · ' Earth," Cincinnati Museum or tacular, Renaissance Theatre, June 18~20. Glass Festival, Fos- ' Natural History, Cincimati. Mansfield. toria. • Through Aug. 31, "Remember. June 12, National Collegiate June 18-20; Herbdays, Gahanna. June 18-20, Heritage Days Pesing Greene County,'' Greene Rowing Championship, East Fork County Museum, Xenia. State Park, Bethel. tival, ViUage Park. South Point, Through July 18 Quilt Surface June 12, Schoenbrunn CandleJune 18-20, Hummel Expo '93, Design S"ymposium' Cultural Ans light Tours, Schoenbrunn Village Convention Center, Dayton. Center, COlumbus. ' Slate Memorial, New Philadelp~ia. June 18-20, June Jubilee, Through Aug. 28, Antiaue Doll Jun~ 12, Strawberry Soctal, Memorial Parle, Columbus Grove. & Marionette Exhibit vlctorian Zoar Village Slate Park, Zoar. June 18-20, Radish Festival, PerambulatorMuseum ietrerson June 12, Air Show '93, McClure. Through Aug. 26, ·Downtown ·at Portsmouth Regional Aiipon. MinJune 18-20, Summer Fest, Elida. Dusk Concen Series, Akron Art rordJ. AI , . MillS rill June 18-20, Wic!tliffe Home Museum Akron wte 12, . gonqum p g Days; Coulby Park, Wickliffe. ,., 'I11nliigh June 30, "Artists' But- Festival, Carrollton. . June 18-20, Zane's Trace ComIOns: Fascinating Fasteners," Saud- , June 12-13, Amencan Revolu- ZanesvmemOillille~n, Historic Putnam Area. , er Farm & Craft Village, Archbold. bon, Gov. Bebb Preserve, Ross. " Through July 18, "Connections . IIJII!! 12-13, An by .the Falls '93, June 18-25, Pickaway COuntry In Time & Place: New & Old Rivemde Park, Chagrin Falls. Fair, Pickaway Co. Fairgrounds, 'Quilts from Ohio and Its NeighJune 12-13, An on the Square, CircleviUe. , · bors.'' Canton An Institute, Can- Nobwelll.e Co. Courthouse Lawn, CaldJune 18-27, Glass Festival, Findlay. !OOThrough June 26, "Wearable . Jun.e 12-13, ~rt Festival '93, June 18-July 5, Balloon Fest ..Fiber,'' Wayne Center for the Ans, Rivemde Park, Fmdlay. '93, Children's Home Field, Ash-wooster. June 12-13, Black Swamp land. . Through Au~ . · 1, "Strictly Sream .& G1!5 Show & Swap Meet, June 18-July 11, "Freedom Wellington," Spirit of '76 Muse- AuGJaize Village, Defumce. . Bound," WestLibeny. · urn, Wellington. _June 12-13, Blossom Fesuval, June IS-July 18, Springfield .,. Through June 2S, June Art Milford. .. Ans Festival, Springfield. J;!xhibit, Wassenberg Art Center, June 12-13, Bonsai Show, June 18-Sept. 19', Summer FloVan WerL · . DawesArboretum,Newait. raJ Show, Krohn Conservatory, ::. Through Sept. 6, Music in the June 1~-13, Country Craft Cincinnati. ·Air, Columbus. Show, Rollmg Acres Farm & StaJune 19, Best in the Midwest ., June 9-12 Lions Club Summer ble, Delaware. . National Invitational Car Meet, :(:ilebnllion, Heise Park, Galion. . June 12-13, Fremont. Flea Mar- Harmon Field, Bluffton. .; June 9-Aug. 1. "Meet Me in SL ket, Sandusky Co. Fatrgrounds, June 19, Children's Day, , .- · " C 1 D' Thea Fremont Schoenbrunn Village Slate Memo~. arouse mner tre, June i2-l3, Gas Engine Show& rial, New Philadelpllia. :·. June 9-Aug. 8, Ohio Light ·Flea Market, Twp. ~· Columbm. June 19, Church Basket Day, 9pera. CoUege of Wooster Woost~une 12-13, Rentage Weeketid, National Afro-American Museum, Meigs Co. Museum, Pom~y. Wilberforce. :> June 9-Sept. s. "The May June ,1~-13 •. Model Sh1pcrafters June 19, collector Baseball, :Show," Cleveland Art Museum, Co~~uuonD1splay, lnlll;nd Seas Auto Trading Cards & Racing Toy .fileveland. Mariume Museum, Vermilton. . Show & Sale, Logan Co. Fair.: June 10, Summer An Festival, June 12-13, Port Awareness grounds, Bellefontaine. er. . ' .,, .. S,.OP AID Sll OUR GRBA,. SILICftOI OF 82 99 ACIIIIJ:I .... .•lllllttllhl....... •LADIES DRESSES •SWIMWEAR •SLACKS •SPORTSWEAR •BLOUSES •LIGHT WEIGHT JACKnS •COSTUME JEWELRY ·•SUMMER HANDBAGS •LADIES SUITS Pnce goOd 1llril' txchal9 toup w.n ro=: IPEN lEVEN DAYS A WEEK --I:IG&&IDip.m. llaoiCIIIt~ ~-- 1:10 o.m. to 7 p.m. M ULLIPILII ap.m. lli.Od'lY 208 Upper River Road . 448-3117 dooy, onc1 1 ..,.., ID ...... BAHR · CLOTHIERS :145 North Second -- -· . . . - - ...... - ~ ... ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Ohio festivals and events Bulls post 100-92 victory over Suns ~ 992-2351 Middleport The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7' .Meigs property transfers CompUed by: Emmogeu~ Hamilton Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Kennith R. Neigler, 1.06 A, to Guy R. Sargent, Chester. David Kenneth Yonker, dec'd, affid, to Satah Grace Yonker, Orange. Center Bank, S.5, T-i N, R13W, to Delmar E. Quickel, Hilda P. Quickel, Chester. · James C. Birchfield, 0.3630 A., to Warren Keith Molden, Kathy Sue Molden, Rutland . Kemeth 0. Markins, Vermont Markins, parcel T-3, R-12 to Robert L. Wingett, George K. Strode, Ruth E. Strode, Sutton. Nellie Jarrell Crisp, by any-infact, parcel, to Lee R. Burnem, Stella A. Bumem, Salem. Leora M. Young, dec'd, John C. Young, affid, to Richard R. Young, Sutton. . Gary l.. Wolf, Patricia L. Wolf, parcel, 10 Ff(l()erick R. Held, Olive. Ronald A. Whiujngton, Emma M. Whiuington, parcel, to George W. Chapman Ill, Rita Robb Chapman, Columbia. Chester Shahan, aka C. B. Shahan, dec'd, affid, to Mary Rose Mitchell, Lebanon. M. Charlayne Crisp, E. Kenton Davis, Beverly A. Davis, Margaret Evelyn Davis, parcels, to M. Charlayne Crisp, Salem. Meigs Co. Agricultural Society, R/W, to Columbus Southern Power Co., Salisbury. Jon . M. Grueser, Angela Grueser, R/W, to Cols. So. Pwr, Co, Orange. Golda Radclifre, Lot #13, to Ronald Gillilian, Janice Danner, Syracuse, Vii. Elizabeth McKown, Charles N. McKown, parcels, to James E. Smith, Trustee, Letait. Arthur Ray Martin, Nancy Martin, Lot 113, to Randall Robens, Judith Roberts, LeWL Paulilie Thompson, aka, Ruth Pauline Thompson, Maxine Little, Lora Maxine Little, Bill Little, Wilma Parker, aka Wilma L. Parker, Howard Parker, Peggy A. Thomas, Charles Thomas, 4.25 A, to State of Ohio, Salisbury. H. A. aka Homer Cole, Oneita Cole, John Patterson, Doris Patterson, afid, and James B. O'Brien. Margaret Johnson, Roy Johnson, Sewer ease, to Village of Rutland, Rutland. James Gary, Sewer ease, to Village of Rutland, Rudand . N. S. Marshal So. Dist of Oh., Sewer ease, to Village of Rutland, Rutland. · Mary Grueser, Sewer ease, to Village of Rutland, Rutland. Janet Nakamoto, Robert Nakamoto, Sewer ease, to Village of Rutland, Rudand. Donna R. Jenkins, Stej?heJI E. Jenldns, Sewer ease, to Village of Rutland, Rutland. Virginia Anderson , Joe AnderSOfl, Sewer ease. to Village of Rutland, Rutland. Fred J. George, Avanell George. RIW. io Village of Rutland, Rutland. Clarence A. Lambert, Sally J. Lamben, 0.64 A., to Trustees of the Rocksprings United Methodist Church, . aka Rocksprings Melhodist Episcopal Church. Bank One, Athens, NA, 2 A., to Jimmy B. McClure, Angela S. McCiare, Porn. Vii. Donald L. Cremeans, Sharon K. Cremeans, 79.40 A. to David William Frizer, Bedford. Floyd s : Matlock, 80 A. F.4 & . 12, T-4, R-12, tQ Bobs Mobile Home Serv. & Supply Inc ., Orange. Ronald Miller, corrective Sheriff's Deed, to Billy Combs, Betty I9, Folk Day. Leesville. June 19, Ohio Derby, Thistle• down, North Randall. June 19, Quilt Au<;tion, Geausa Livestock Commission, Middlefield. · JlDle 19, Riverfes~ Waterville. June 19, Sausage Fest, Rudy's Old Country Sausage, Brimfield. June 19, Square A'Faire Flea Market, Chardon. · • June 19, Strawberry Social, Strock Stone House, Austintown. June 19, Windsurfing Festival, Lakeview Beach, Lorain. June 19-20, Art in the Park, Veterans Park, Springfield. June 19-20, Artfest, Worthing- GET A LOW PRICE TAG ON AMAYTAG! combs. Portland. Gary P. Norris, Donna M. Nor· ris, Lots 11 & 12, to I ack L. Ri~~:hie, Sutton. Emma Jean McCiintoclc, tracts, to Joseph Richard Hill Roush, Sut· ton. Stephen Rife, Rhonda Rife, R/W, to Bqckeye Rural Elect. , Coop. Inc., Salem. Theron K. Workman, Mildred L. Workman. R/W, to Buckeye Rural Elect. Inc., Scipio: John L. Hagerty, Dorothea A. Hageny, tract$, S.3, T-9N, R-15W, Phillip K. Simm s, Roberta· J .: Simms, Columbia. · Roben Joseph Wilson, 10.357 A.. S.3, T-IN, R-13W, to State of Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources, Salisbury. Donald C. Shaffer, Lot 11103, to MarciaM. Terry, Midd. Vii. . Tammy D. Harris, parcel, to Brian K. Harris, Olive. . B~ K. Harr,is, parcel, to Jeffrey A. Bissell, Ruth M. Bissell• Olive. Richard Merrill Reuter, dec 'd, Life Estate expired, Wallace J. Reuter, Salisbury. ..,1'1 DEPENDABLE MAYTAG WASHERS • L~sts longer. neeas !ewer tc;JaJr$ and cos1s less 10 servlCB ·No. l prelerreu brana · . l ] une ton. June 19-20, Family Frolic Feslival, Hisloric Roscoe Village, Coshocton. June 19-20, Great Canfield Antiques Sale & Show, Fairgro_unds. · ·oePENOABLE MAVTAG DEPENDABLE MAVTAG DRYERS DISHWASHERS • No 1 ptelitrred Otal\d• • Jfii!Hinoi o~ rly p1oVen '" raur~ones Financing Avalabl• wit• Approved Credit • N~~ gels (li!lnes ~ ;eane• • 01ill l cltatl•ng orsl'lwt.Per no1as more FREE DEPENDABLE MAYTAG RANGES ·• E.u.y ro cru,l'l . ~e r ..ul! ~lyl o n ~ Q./i '''Y fOil can 90 Dars Same as Cash Lay·• ways Avalla~lt .7 ill RUTLAND FURNITURE .z 742·2211 1·800·837-8217 Showrooms MAIN STREETOHIO ,, POMEROY NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER RECOGNIZES OUR NURSES AIDES. THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR DEDICATION TO OUR RESIDENTS. OVER 10 YEARS: Margaret Wyatt Judy Musser Alice Tripp Wi!nda Smith Norma Jean Sexson OVER3YEARS Regina Eakins Pat Hysell Jean Starcher Donna Harper Bert Hawley OVERS YEARS Barb Payne Carol Young Carol Justis Deloris Cunningham OVER 2 YEARS: Mabel Brumfield . Norma Eakins Brenda Richards Beverly Eakins OVER4YEARS Brenda Hauber Angle Baker Trln~ Lee 'Margaret Powell Barb Alkire ' OVER1 YEARS Rebecca Lavender Myra Obley · Deloris Cremeans Johnna Swaim De!la casteel Sally Fowler VIolet Hunnell Chris Granger Daine Molden Latisha Price Lois Pooler Jean Hayman 1 YEAR AND LESS: Sherry Muncy Lisa Perdas Melissa Gardner Linda Cramer Debra Jeffers Barbara Rube Sharon Warner Lisa Schuler Amy Huddleston Phyllis Lattimer Jennifer Damron Mae Huffman Patti VanMeter . Pam Foreman Tammy Miller Debra Oliver Sandra Brown . Bill npple IN APPR,ECIATION OF THEIR EFFORTS, A DINNER WAS HELD. IN THEIR HONOR •.· · . ~~ · ' • • ' ' �-·-------- ~------·- .. Sentinel I 4 Recovering alcoholic does ·not want any children 0... Au I "des ll In I receDI col•- rl. ,aura ia tile Loa AqrJee '1'1111111. dlcae - I fwiMD"' item 1111&-* me -=ta few yean. . Rk:blrd Ferris, former cblllrinan rl. UaiiDd Alrliaes, - qUilled ill' your Oom rl.lbe Day u havill& llid, "''be liltiDC Indo~ hu callinly c._.., Now il il possible for 1 • Block K - . Lit• Trlllnod, llloc. . _ ond clalhlng, m. . : _.;: ,.._ ~ ;:::-~I"or ~. .~. heart aches when I read the storieS, -- ~.... _,• .~:: . Ann Landers :;..-· ~~:~. ;:::;::, .. ~ • glimpse at production meetings, rehearsals and scenes from the · play. Also stirred in are interviews with Kushner, director George C. Wolfe, and the able cast. IICided by Ron Leibman as lbe outrllgeOIIS and loathsome attorney Roy Cohn. Leibman, a veteran Broadway actor and star of two short-Jived 1V series, has emerged as anotbet "Angels" winner: Millions of viewers saw him Sunday as he gratefully received the Best Actor Tony, then called down to his wife in the audience that "maybe we can get an apanment with a washer andAdrier fewnow." minutes later, Leibman =~=~rth~s:;·: which the megabully Cohn learns he has lost life's upper hand to ~~-thatan.!::~~~~ his "It was fast-moving, I'll tell you that, to get ready to do that scene," Leibman said the next day. "It was a complete mood change. I had to REALLY focus, 'cause I knew it was going out across America'' America gets another look at that scene on Friday's documentary: "Homosexuals arc men who know nobody and who nobody knows, who have zero clout!" Cohn screeches. "Does this sound lite me?'' Despite its rage, "An~els" overall is a waflll and uphfting wo~, something the documentary !Sn t IOtalJy successful in CORVI\YIRg with what are disjointed on- Names in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Magic Johnson defended himself against posthumous criticism or his sexual exploits from Arthur Ashe. In a book completed just before his death from AIDS, Ashe charged that the exploits of Johnson and fellow basketball star Wilt Chamberlain reinfon:ed I'IICist stem>types of the black man as a slave to his sex drive. " I have always taken full responsibility for my actions and rislced public alienation by coming forward with my story," Johnson, who is infected with the AIDS virus, said in a statell!t:nt Wednesday. "It is my hope that by taking the straightforward approach, I have begun and will continue to ·educate and bring awareness to the prevention and spread of this dis- . ease.'' Johnson also called the tennis : itar "a role model for all." . • Chamberlain's whereabouts couldn't immediately be determined. · Johnson hu been open about his promiscuity, and Chamberlain has . ~ed 20,000 "conquesu." , · ••African Americans have spent decades denying that we are sexual · primitives by nature, as racists have ~gued since the days of slavery," wroee Ashe, who died Feb. 6 at aae 49 . "These two college-trained black men of international fame and immense personal wealth do their best to reinforce the stereo- . tyPe." , NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Boesky agreed to get by on $20 million in cash and $180,000 a year fnim his former wife. Boelky, S6, also gets a $2.S mil- ,. ; lion California house under the settlement reached Wednesday in his fight with Seema Boeslcy over her $100 million fortune. Boesky said that he had made Mrs . Boesky "rich beyond her wildest imaginings" and that she should now share the wealth. They divorced last month after 30 years of marriage. Boesky, once said to be worth some $200 million.• claims to be broke because or fines and restitution atemming from his 1986 guilty plea to insider uading. He served almost two years in prison. Mrs. Boesky, 54, had said the money she hu is hers alone, earned legally and inherited from the sale ofher family's Beverly Hills Hotel. stage vigneues. But comments from members of ·the well-spoken company drive home tbe IIDiion that, more than an "AIDS play," "An Is" is about regaining spirituaf\atues and bringing people together. All peopic. · "When we talk about AIDS, homophobia, repression, oppression of -certain groups, it doesn't just affect the OJllllllSSed groups we're all bound together," says Jeffrey WrigHt, who plays the gay nurse Belize. "We're alllinlted to each other's problems ~ and to each other's virtues as well." To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.,- SAT.8-12 FREE ESTIMATES · Take the p.~ln out of palntln~Lat me do It 614-915-4110 POUCIES • Ada ou&~id.• the eoun.tr your ad rwu NUll.· ba prepaid • R.eei.ye di.count for ad. paid iD adqace. ' • y,.. Ado: Ci-way ood Fouod oclo uodw IS word! will be naa 3 daJI at DO cbarp; • Price of ad for aD capitalletkl~ it double price of ad COil • 7 poiat liae oype only wed • S..liatl io ... n!poD!ible for enon .,... r .... clay (cloeck (or err'Orl fll'tt day .4f ru.DI ia paper). Ca0 Sefore 2:00p.m. day af&er puhUcalion lG mUe correctioa • .A.dl that MUll be paid ia ad•aaee are: Cord of Tb..W Happy Ado Ia M. .oria~a Yard Sal. , .A clo.,illeol ad..rtl!omenl plocecl Ia tho Callipoiio Dolly Trilmne (oxcepl Clouil'..d Dioplay, B..~ Cord or Lepl N.ticeo) will olio •ppoar ill tho Poiai Plouoat Reptor aod tile Dail7 Seatiael, reaChias over 18,000 J.o.... 1:00p.m. Salurdoy 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thunday 1;00p.m. friday , 36970 BaH R111 Road r-oy,OhiD • ' GRAVEl, SAND, LIMESTONE. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 Melgo County M11110n Co., vf.v Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 . ' GaDla County 992-MWdleportl Pomeroy 671>-Pl. P I - 98S.O.....r 843-Portlooul 576-Apple 77S-M..... , 247-Lolao( Falo 949-Raellle 742-Ratlond 667-Coohille ~-NewHavea OWNER: Joll Wltk•5110193 c...... Ul COMPLITIIUTO UPIOUTEIY . 895-Lelort ' 937-BulFolo NOTICE Notloe Ia hereby given that Amy Shrlvera Smith of .Beeoh Grove Roed, Rutland, Ohio 45775, haa flied ..d Application In th• Probate Court of M•lge County, Ohio, No. 27t61, roqu•llnv ........ of lh• nllllle of her aon from Bradley Steven Shrlvers to Bradloy St.v111 lmllh. Thla Appllcallon wll 1M heud 111 :30 P.M., on the 12th cloy of July, 1113. . AoiMrt E. Bud~, c... Presents THE STILLWATER BAND FRIDAY, JUNE 11 Prob... Judge 675-5420 lhlge County, Ohio Lilli K. N•aelroad, Clerk (6) 10. 11o · PRICE REDUCED! The priCe has bee{' reduced to $88,900 and owner Unanclng o4 up 10 80% ol purchase Public Notice amount may be posolble lor quallylng per· son to buy very nice home on 3X. aaes In NOTICE Tho d..dllno for . filing applloationa for the Kibble Foundallon Scholarahlp le June 15, 1993. Appll...ttona rocelved alter that data will Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 - · · rented 1 BR apl. Property lnclu<18!14.800 sq. n. tann bldg. • . CaU 614-992·710. lor AOOI. ........... l"•• CAll 992·6123 985-4473 667·6179 Reasonable Rates Dependable Service fill UJIIIIIES COlLINS ENTERPRISES •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing FREE UTIIWES 50734 ...., ......... lo•t lett•!ll· .... 45743 985·4181 NEW YORK (AP) - ~n a breakthrough recalling "Jurassic Park," scientists extracted genetic material from an insect that lived when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. The extinct insect, a weevil some 120 million to 135 million years old, was well-preserved because it had gouen mired in tree resin that hardened into amber. The $enetic material is at least 80 milbon· years older than any used in previously repcJited studies, researchers said today - one day before the opening of the movie "Jurassic Park," based on the Michael Cricblllll novel. In "Jurassic Park," scientists extra,ct dinosaur genetic material from an insect IIIII go on to clone a dinosaur. But the newly reponed genetic material is from the insect itself rather than an insect's meal of dinosaur blood. And it's just two bits of one gene, not enough to create the insect, even if such cloning wm possible. The weevil was found in Lebanon in the oldest known amber deposits to contain insects. "I never expected to get DNA from this weevil" because it was so old, said researcher Raul Cano of California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, TREE & STUMP REMOVAl MARTECH INDUSTRIES F.......,.l31 INSURED of._.,, 'l'N• a.rufa oOOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING Pu~ lor - - y:porl lltt, I neb Old, rna&l I 5pm. · !quart btiiM of hoy, kopl born, :J04.175.1204. In Ton pol btbf roto ond ~hor, m. . bring-. 114-IH-Im. W.lltor ooon ""'-"d, lomalo, . , . old. - . a l i i . D. A. BOSTON . EICAYADNG (614) 667-6628 1 129.95 614·446·0736 Gallipolis & VlclnHy YOUNG'S Aaant addlllonl IIIICI Plumblnv Covers, C.rpet, Convertible Top1 not be conaldered for funding unllllhe aohool y. . 1994' 95. Gracluatee of Melgt C~unty High School• ananding Hocking tachnl~l College, Marietta Colltgo, Ohio Stale Unl-alty, O~lo UniYW81ty, Unlvenlty of Rio Grande, or Wuhlnvton State Community Colrege are onoourag•d to plok UR appllcatlona at the achool and get them flied befor' June 15, 11193. Scholarohlpa are available to graduate• of Melge County High Schoolo or peraona having a GED, whoaa laot public achool attendance '!faa In · II•~• County. To ba qualified • oppll.,.nt muot 1M purau ng an undergraduate d,rte and mual be a full lm• atudent oarrylnv at loaat 12 credit hours. Bern.-d ~ Fultz T.:Uoitee · Kibble Foundation (6) B, 9, to, 3tc : · ·· IOyn..........toe. et4.U1A 510 N. 2nd Ave. - Mlcldlepart,Ohlo Steel Fabrication and Welding CARPENTER SERVIa r-oy,Oialo ·, HowCI'd L Wrltestl NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downajiouts Gutter Cltenlng Painting ,. EVERY THURSDAY . EAGLES CLUB I&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS FRlE ESTIMATES 1:45 p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thle ad good for 1 949·2168 FREE card. · Lie. No. 0051-32 .j ..,.,. Plumbing lnsi.. and Out Free Eatlllllllea, LoJW Coati. CJ'MkRoJid Middleport, Ohio .Work '(;ual'llnteed 614·949·2911 or 614·593-5010 . 4/29/93 tin Backhoe and small Dozer Work BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOMEifTESIIIICI UMEBTOIE·TRUCKING F.REE ESTIMATES 992-3838 . 5-10.t3 -. ~ ~ ~: ~JAYMAR Quality StouCot I SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE . • Call 614·992· . 6637 • c.......... 01• . St. Rt. 7 CHARLIE'S (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV .. (304) 773-5585 ' SUMMER HOURS'· Sun.-Thur 5·10 pm 992·7553 Fri·Sat 5-11 pm POMEIOY, OH. CLOSEO WEDNESDAY J&L INSULATION . Return the love Dad's always sent your FrM Elllmatn wanive him a Carhon card this Replacement Wlndowa VInyl Siding Rooting \ SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Sentinel Classifieds EAST MAIN e POMEROY, OH. 992·2955 992-2156 C.llua lor Spacial Prlcaa on Siding and Wlndawa 992·2772 Jamee KaiiH, .owner . WALIEI AllEY Parts IIIII Strvlat Mowers • Chala Saws Wtldeattrs Authorized: Brlgg• & Stratton MTD, Ryan, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96· M-F 8·3 Sat. Closed Sunday 949-2104 4126/lfn $30 HOUR 511 : R&C EXCAVATING HAULING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARIIG WATER & SEWER UNES .BASEMENTS & .HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeatone, Dirt, Gravel and C:O.l BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992~7643 LICENSED ond BONDED 81~2$6 8501. -·~~~ ... - . NOll, Old 160• · ClalhM~_I'IIIfl llotwl Frldoy, .,..,....y, 1-4. · , Advortlood lid Nallca: Tho Porch: 3154 Krinor Rood, ~. AgrlcUjtuow will occtpl Molod Sotunloy, N, C..n11n1, Yom, Wool Vltglnlo Doporl . .nt of Ho<loohold nomo, Mony btltOt biCII ·ontup to 1500 buehlll1 of · · Nl com localod 01 tho Llkln Thlngo. !11111 Form ond Gentnl Jcoltn llcCouolond ......... ....... Com . .y bo lnlpoclod I>Y con- toctlng NNI llllncy .. m - . All bhle ma ta. IIUbrriltled on optirovod IDnno to Room 200 ol tho Adminlltntlon Building or tho Wool VlrJinlo Doport. .nl ol Agrlclllluow by 11:00 ... July 1, 11m. Bid 1-1 tnd 1nlonnatlon bo obt1lnod by ..lUng 5511-221 . ""f. Ell ELECTRIC Soturdly Juno 121~1 Yonl-, 1 lllllf OUI218,1A.II. -? - . . SotUrdly, Juno · 11!11\, · '"'· ChlldNnl, ft. Wome,.., Mtna, 112 Milt OUt IIIII C<ook Rood. Soturdly, Juno 12th, 1 T1l S. Kan•uga. a-w. llollahln "Fur. nltUNt HolM Interior, f'umlhn, llobf~ Yord I p.;., - : Thui'Odlv Thru ........., 1211!. 1 ~ On Tlfllf Run Rood on RouiO 7, Em ... talnmont Conl•.t...::-: .-. Etc. Dlhtrn.n. ....,. COMMERCIAL & USIDENTIIL licensH, Insured I lORded FREE ESTIMATES (614) 742·2345 Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation CALL 614·992•7878 Lice•sed; l•sured ••d lo1ded Giveaway 4 1 blook/M!IIo, 1 -lwhito, I -~ okl kilt- :!M-1711-1111. Call614-992·7171 :!:,l; 1711. '"'ll:!:!. 1 llllt, 1 Fomolo, Balh , ...It loogto & Port Chaw, 114-31J.0211. 36358 SA 7 •"· ;': 1-1-UII_N_E~R~R~D. - Brlcltllrllllle apit foyer horne with 4 •, bodtoorn•. 2 batho " - cowr'•'ll•· Cllec. heat I!IJmp .·,. :~ ·' ·: ;.•, ; '• ... Vanl Solo, Junt 11 I 12, Fri & Sal. Hondtroon 91. follow ligna. AntlqUI~'J fumlh.IN 1 clo4_ fiM.. diol*, Mlylag ..._ - -· Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VlclnHy DEJITER-1112 II"!!'J hamlwllh 4 bedroq!)!!l cellar, garden - · added irtliAallOn,llrge front pordt. """''NG $18,000 . MIDDLEPORT- 2 otory " ' - horne with 2 bodroomo, bath, li~ '-'-ntlmrneda.. poouaaion. $28,500 make an Ofllrl · WOllE PEN RD.- 31+ ocna with 1875 2 -..om moiiiJe home, It: I' IICII, front pordt, barn, lhed, lancing. $3111100. .. IYRACUSE· 1Wo 1\0IY frame home with 2-3 baclrooma, ~ •. _., a~. on twa loll with llhecl and garden •• -·ASKING $211,000. -~ -. ' • 1.4111 --ASKING $1111,500. • •: ' . OuR PURPON II TO ii!RYE YOUI -UIACALLfOOAYt IIINRY E. CLELAHD.--·- -------·•.etl1 TRACY IRII'PEII-------·--··---1• It• HRII HART. .•- -..··----····-·····.... -~ 7G-DI7 KA'IHY CLILAHD.- ·-····-·-··-·..·-····-·······112-1111 COMPLm MACHINE' SHOP SERVICES . . IN $HOP WELDING SERVICE OR PORTABLE ALL TPES OF WELDING FABRICATION AND REPIIIR F lomll n1 to- 111 ...__ Oil' Y on lolloy un Rd. oft IIUQ. · Juno 10th I 11111. ·• !llfolo HoUnd; Full Pup I llonl.. qkl, Pwtoct llorklngt, 11+441·1UII. -·--= ~~ !!.k!~~c~•NM. I'Tcpene• • c.bode • Mapo Ga; • Cylnders GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING • HtWrc · Ah.minum &Stlinltts • Sprtf WttclinQ • Mtg WeldltiQ . SMtl I AIU!tlll'lutn • Willdln9 Supplits • f"lbi'IUiion·AtMfltv IO Aofl & Bend Mtttl "~" -t a-.. Coolltr lponlol, Loll/loll• ..... F- 111oc11 molt - - tptnlot r, • Hugo yonl Ldln; bop ,...,_ · 114 - ololhl.. - 1 - '* rwfr9NW~or, kQ of ltiMI and I 11141 IMiul .... ..... Frldoy """· t:ofl.t'l? .. ·--- """"'-........ ~:;1~=~~ : A - . IIIJ 7 I r"l. wldot---lWm. ~ Oll!eon- .. "'on I ' ~ Kawlll_lll_~ burr.~ worki OOMGII ltai'IIO. HOUilS: 7:30am · 5:00pm Mon · Fri 7:30am· 12:00pm Sat ...... ~-..... ......... " ~ rnr....;:, o=r. \liiJi . ......... ..... _,., rodlo - . 114- -ltlotln-~ -'711l - --llotrtvw& . . . . . ....., I - Old, to good- iA Sill, Fldlltln Fulylneur.l Job Shop FeclitiM Pald In 8 Wlfl< cold pu-, Engl!oh W.tot lponloll Llli, ·. - , 114lltz-~•• 10......__ opoyld: - 24 Hour Portable Weldin1 Semce lo Soturdoy. . Bla 1 lily yord lolo Frldey, Juno 11lh. Lato o1 n-. _, ...,.. ;:'~• YellowiM.Ielj ~flcl., ~tol!byoo~molo; TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING All Yord SoiM - Advanco. Doodll,.: 1:OIIpm tho doy · - tho od .. 10 •1\111, Sundoy odRion- 1:OOpon ~ llond1y odHion 10:00..m. 1 Oormon Shoplird/Coltlo put>plto, 1 molf, -2 lomalt. 304-11153017. 3 ktltML 301 lie' 3017. Bloc~ & CIA, alenge buliiliiill~- cellar, patio, iltcklng, flreplac8. '· ... MIDDLEPORT 318/tfn •'... '· BARR CLOTHIERS Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 " ;~ . New Wiring; Rewiring, Troublt·Shootlng ""ot '• Allrlgonlo:i.. 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE 2 Dolll 1 Port Colllt 0... m1n ShepMnt Part aoa.n L..b Mtx, loth 2 Ye1ra Old, 1'14.-. ' Solo: Kldl I J...,l llovlng ClolhOO Toyo P10m Dr-o, ColiN Tobit, Lompo, Nolgh_l!orhood Rood on 21a "' Doijblo Wldt On Rlg!tl, Frldoy 111h, Sotunloy 12th, SW!doy 1:kh: , ~.:.~~'&".~1. •Windbreakers •Ties •Levi's Denims •Socks •Underwear •Bermuda Shorts •Swimwear . •Jiffle Slippers •Jo.g Suits •Men's Leather Billfolds & KeyCases . Cfllllhlm, R•ln Or ShiM. R•tes 3-4-93- 1 ::r. ~-Lo.~:-&..:. C . Yanl Solo: ThllrOdoy And Ftldlv lola 01 Evwythlngl 21211 SEWER PIDBLIMI 614:742·2138 1 3 CUlt, PrieM, 101 Annu.at PI,.._ Covo Colfloh Conlooll 1111' Supply, Frkfoy, Sol-y, Su_ndoy. EXcmc LADIES UVE 1 - S . 7190 SUCknln. lie-VISA 1-!100- 10th Milt Jitl-1115 $2-mlft. 11+. LIME STOllE, GUVIL & COAl Reasonaltle JOE N. SIYRI SAYRE PH. 614-992•5591 3 Announcements 2112192/tfn UCINE MOWER CLINIC SMAll DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK at1CI UMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U•.•Agent 189 80.,. a Mid.dleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843•5264 "'"""''"" 1. (614) 992-7878 . 1111'12/t Announcements :;::::======:::::::=======::!1 ' MARTECH INDUSTRIES TRAILER SITES, Hugo, EvtrYihlng, FlftwoL 112 Pr!Ot Old Rl. 35 Nul To Hocl- · Life • Medicare o Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 614·992·7144 5-24-1 mo. ~ .AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUIICE COMPIIIY 31904 Leading HOWARD EXCAVATING ., 16x7 ...........$ PLUMBING Roof . IN POMEROY' 1JJt]r ••••••••••• $1 DAVIDSON'S FI'OII Foundttloa to ••" •· RETURN TO SENDER DALfON 8x7 ........... $17 ·. J.----=::..1 ROO FIN~ WAYN~ Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! These Sizes Oilyl (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992·7878 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6.215 DO IT YOIRSIU & COITUCTOR. SPECIAL WAYNE OAUON MARTECH INDUSTRIES ExWior .P.tnll . (FREE '1:\TIIIATES) DRIVEWAYS INITAUED Father's Day. +Tax 2 Ao:N Flold To CUI For 145 NORTH SECOND - 2 Front Struts • Labor • 4 . . . . llligaJJJtRt . Prices St•rtf•g Jll t.nC)CIJ!ARIHG, •Arrow Long & Short Sleeve Sport & Dress Shirts •Men's Knit Pullover Shirts Sizes Small to 4X •Straw Hat~, dress & casual •Dress Trousers •Men's Suits, Sportcoats and Blazers •Work Uniforms 304.a2-3316 . z Tennessee State Fairgrounds. "Now I can tell my kids, 'Your granddaddy's picture is right thm at the U.S. Post Office, and he's not a wanled man either,' " said Williams Jr., who has more than 60 albums and hits or his own, including ''Family Tradition." The stamp shows a drawing of Williams in a cowboy hat, holding a guiw. Williams died in 1953 at · age29. Old F.. IOIITonk, 114-4441-1010. (614) 992-7878 Fill 256·6640 llalhor Cll • Klllon, · - 1111. 6-9-B:S:tfn L--.,.---~-~~~---,-----.J--------...L------_:__ Calif. "But when we looked at the tissue, there was a lot of tissue !here. So'we wm willing to take'a chance.'' . He~ the srudy in IOday's ISSue of the JOurnal Nature with a colleague at his university and scientists the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, American University of Beirut in Lebanon and the University of California at Berkeley. Genes are made up of chemical sequences, and researchers were able to determine the sequences of two bits of the weevil gene. . The report is "amazing and a great achievement," said Ward Wheeler of the American Museum of Natural History in New York, co-author of a recent study of genes from a termite some 25 million to 30 million years old. The record may not stand for long. Brian Farrell of the University of Colorado at Boulder said he !tad "J1Rlliminary _positive resultS" m gelling a genetic sequence from the scales or fish some 180 million to 210 million years old. TRIMMING and Plumbing Installation and Repairs. .MillllltiiOrt, Po•roy, Raciat, Rutlaad, Masoa eC·~·· sto,aeo...... Cu.toms.t Public Notice Public Notice THE DRAFT HOUSE ......... ......... COIImUC1101 458-Leoo Helclllnera, · 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBliCADOII UWM CARE IISSILL & 111C!IIa/1 mo. pel WICK'S HAULING SERVICE • Clmaified page• c011er the following telephone exchange& .•• 446-Calllpola 367-Cbeohlre 388-VIaloo 241>-Rio Gnode 256-G.,.an Did. 643-Anhlo Di.t. 379-Waloal ••• oil, 116-1112-UU, llrn-lpm. . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATICJII COPY DEADLINE Mondi.y Paper Tuesday Paper Wedneoday Paper .Thuraday Paper Fridoy Paper Sunday Paper CLOSED SUNDAY Scientists r.ecov.er DNA'. f d• rom mosaur era SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Ted Danson and his wife are getting a divorce after IS years of marriage. Cassandra Danson cited irreconcilable differences in the divorce petition filed J unc 3. The couple LONDON (AP) - Skating stars separated in October. They will Christoph~r Dean and Isabelle have joint custody of their daughDuchesnay are divorcing after two ters, ages 8 and 13. years of marriage. Danson and his "Made in "It hu been impossible for us America" co-sw Whoopi Gold- • to maintain our careers and our berg have been linlted romantically marriage," Dean, 33, said in a in news reports, but they have statement iuued Wednesday refused to commenL through his London publicist. A publicist for the "Cheers" He was in Phoenix performing sw would not comment Wednes- with his ice--dancing parincr, Jayne day. Torvill. The British pair won a gold medal at the I 984 Olympics. · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Hank Williams Jr. dedicated one to his dad- a poslllge stamp, that is. During World War I, the first The 29-cent stamp honoring troops of the American Expedicountry music great Hank WiUiams tionary Foree arrived in Franee on Sr. was unveiled Wednesday at tbe June26,1917. -- INTERIOR :"·:..· in America' documentary examines a play. and a society By FRAZIER MOORE .. AP Television Writer · · NEW YORK - Hm's a show · thai, like most things on TV, deals · wjth winning and losing. · · But on "In the Wings: Ailgels in America on Broadway," which •airs Friday at 10 p.m. _EDT on PBS, .winners and losers co-exist in an uiiusual mix. . . . lnthe winner's column, first and . foremost, is the play "Angels in · America," Broadway's newest darli!Jg, on which this "Great Performances" dncumenlll}' focuses. · : ~ Also among the wmners .js playwright Tony Kushner, who won · this year's drama Pulitzer Prize · arid, Sunday, picked up the Tony Award for his epic or politics, sexoality aild religion in the ReaganBush years. Viewers, too, come out ahead. The hour serves as a crash course in what's ~ on Broadway IIIII in the .u. It gives a useful once-over as 10 what this mammoth _play is about (only Part I, itself 3 l{l-hours long, has yet opened in New York; the second halt arrives in the fall). And the program is an opportunity to think about, and re-think, the issues "Angels" explores. Losing big, nobly and other:. wise, are the victims of AIDS, whom the play examines with passion, ~ht and even brave humor.. And don t forget the batlered survivors of the '80s, a period the pleasant but plain-spoken Kushner . bramb "a benclunadl: of evil." . · • Filmmaker Tom Bywater's · ''Angels" documentary provides a LINDA'S PAINTING • • · lor you :•.;:. VERY REASONABLE ~::::HAVE REFERENCES ~'Angels . . . IM-"I-7054AII«IP.II. day aflcr day, of unwanted, abused llld poveny-stric:ken little ones. rve decided that motherhood is 1101 for me. The best thing I can do for this earth il refrain from adding to. ANN LANDERS overpopulation. "1993, 1M ADatl• There il no right or wrong on this Tlmel SyMI<ato issue. but I 11USJ1CC1 there are more Crulon SJDdlcole" people out there having babies flight attendant to get 1 pilot prqp!IDL" . because or pressure, rathet than because they really wailt lbem. Even :. Far be it from me to 51ep on 1 JOOCIIIDe, bullet's get real, Ann. If Ah, those were the days. -- F.O., you, Ann, couldn't keep from adding a little 1101c on the joys or .... - IIXiOIIIpliabcd in-fli&bt, the LOS ANGELES DEAlt P.O~ Tbilse may have.been children. Please allow us our . Ollly available places would be the · COCkpit or 1 Jell room. Eitbet would "tbl days,• but I like it a lot bella' opinion without putting 011 · ""llile lbe agility of a gylllliUt. now - llld so do 99 pcn:cat or lbe pressure. -- CHILDLESS AND Forty-two,_. ago, when I warted women I know. But tltaDks for FUI.JilLLED IN ICALAMAZOO for Northwest Airlines, similarly lbarillg that piece' of bislory that DEAR KALAMAZOO: I C11111ot dextrous young people could 1011nds like ancient folklore. iJnaaine a more pei10IW deritim Dtar ADD LIIDden: This is in than whether or not to have practice fOf tbeil' next airline flight in lbe biCk 8CIIt or a Volkswagen responae to the leUer from the man children: You do not "owe• the who didn't want to have any world children, and feeling u you bug. . In !bole days. all flight auendams children. My mother bas been do, I agree it is best not 10 even were female, had to be within waiting for 42 years for me to have consideriL specific height and weight achild. I hate to diuppoint her, but l'ln IIOIIIpOJogizing for lidding lhlt it's 1101 going to bappen. pmmc~m. IIIII were forced 10 quit "little note on lbe joys of children; I am a recovering alcoholic who becaii8C I hlppen ~believe !bey Clll on or before their 28th birthday. They also had to be mighty quick comes from a long line of dnmb. be the best things in a penon's life. on their feet when delivering rd- Growing up was rough. but I don'! On the olber lulld. they can also be ·me, tea or .milk to the cockpiL blame anyone. It's just the way it the wont - uid my mail aueats to Today, they call it harassment. In was. It hu taken me 30 ytars 10 that fact on a daily basis. Thanks for your views on this those days. the pilots lhougbt of it learn how to live in a healthy relationship. My I I -year nwriqe u a "diYine righL • After all, hadn't controversial subjecL l'ln glad )'00 they all Down during World War U is the best thing that ever happened wroee. ("coming in on a wing and a to me. My husband and I share his Gem or the Day: Inside every 70-)'e&r-old is a 35-year-old asking, prayer"), and weren't they all grandchildren who are delightfuL I don't want to have children. My ~What hajlllCIIed?" considered American heroes? 1 Giveaway s us,eel COMPLETE f{e :• -~..Jail'! RADIATOR .4wr-· SERVICE &: m -. AI catora.l1t 111 a11t: === Wort. ........ Y.Uual'•h Rd.. ......_ - ·~ 992-3768 · OfiPICE.-········-..···"'·-·.................._......".....11241M 17 COLE • POMEROY, OHIO :· L-----------'·L~~~-~----~=-...:-==:.:..:.::.::......,j .' ' ~ ~ ,, ,, •I .. " �Sentinel Pomeroy, • RcntJIS m~Ju.="~ ' • .r:f . .. - I . . •,, ·~ · tar - Callaflll In Paint " " " - • Olila. - . - -·to--. ......... ... 3 btd:w:n !lor ~ The '*-• Rt houoo, NEA Cro .. word Puzzle :-.::.:::- ";.~':l PIOIIinl. nloo, •~- or ,,__. .. Ohio 48 Space fOr Rent 41 Houlil fOr Rllnt {) .,.. ' Public Sale !:: & AuCtion a- June 1o, 19tl;r- OhiO llddlepOI1 &VIcinity . I z •r Tralllrlololarront.~ · l!!>f. z - - Plont,- ...... - ''I 'iH I NIC.. rHAT I "'f."~ fl. -s.a ACIIOII SH Ai-L. PHILLIP ,.. ~0~ "'"" ,.,.., .. y ALDER . ,..., II F••ll . • Q Wanted to Rent 'llrglnlo. a- roqulrod NORI'R .101 on ..,, •us 1-11-N ' +QJ7Z Rein .KJ82 ~ qulrod, 12 Uftlnltrtollnt wkld ................... .._..b1no houN. Rutland.,.. 1Wo 5 Pufltd I D1'811borcler 13 Cold Adriatic: eou.lo looiWig Ia< or InTwo ' t OCWII . . . _ far .... or motill County. ... 30W75•l'llnl, no land ODIIIb uti, dlpoell 17110. :10,4- quenUy 111tler . ptrtOn ..,...,....,._, ....... er-a. polo, 114-'JU-2111. .H WEST .At7 U EAST uu +ro 7 5 +tG81 •Aes wllh 24 Chtlnk:al · "'"'" · 25 Compa11 pt. 26 Timetable 27 Fait 28 llullc: trltablt 31 Golf""' S4Modl Well Nort• Eut tNT Pass SNT AUpaa 31Pig pluo ultra 41 Unruly chHd 42 Frutt c1tc1y 4411tw 48 leu hoaYJ 48 Rt-bllng 40 - 51 Blvd. 52 Swor.. 54 North Caroltcoltge n• 55- AYI¥ 56 AfricMI loa 57 Olcl mualcal lntlrument DOWN 32 AlttrnaliYt word 33 tliblt diY. 34 Female bird Vulnerable: Neitber Dealer: South 38 Kind of rock 38 Dewourtd lhMII abbr. SOVTB +JI5! .AQ I +AKI +Qt4 6 Non-eapreu trolna 1UKbrudcuttrt 2 Card game 3 Dtlollon 7 Actrtu- lloran 8 Armed g- couturt 10. Skater rntnll ' · · 23 - cOoklt · ' 25 lhiiHII . 21 ~:L..,. 28 SOME OF TH' TlME THEY OUGHT TO BE OUT IN TH' YARD Don't miss a spot 21 . . . . . -ion -. Motorcycles 74 f-,,,,,, 44 Apartment Mollohan Corpoto, At. 7 N. 1M441-1'144 Corpot 110, All for R.nt ~=---":":~":=":'~= Ylnrf In Stock lUI. 1 llodroom, Qulol a Prlvolo,' Air Ook Furnlluro: TobiN • Conditioning ,250/llo. 114-441, Cholnl, Hutchao, Curved Clla• 0115, 304-175--. China Coblnolo, Book Coou, - · epa, tolol -trlc, op. Elo. Alvor Volloy Cell Fumktn, : ..?·z =~~ ~4t In town. iBiiil..ii- """'lolilo 4311. II: VIIIIIIIO ~cr.... Apia. 841 ar Old Cedar .,_, Ylty FO!I•on~••I:'~• to ':::2 colll14.fla.m1. EOH. ' Fumlohod Aport- 1 Br, 1:111 Fourth Aft-, CloUIIIOIIe, 1210 Ullltllel Ptcld, ~ Aftlr 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES Ia JACKSON ESTATES. Ul J1abmn Pika _........__'"_' 32 Mobile Homes ~. tor sale 14Xe5~= 117111-._ Tolol Th._h Out 11,110, f14-446.017I, F• s.t~p 1111 mobile harM, lllr, 10 • ·II, tiiGG. 304-475-2152 ollor 4:30pm. 11o1r 8tyllol Exlollng 0' d.... Naeclld For H'aft Tralllc0 ·"pNie ~ ""' Comau 1 'en Plue 1K On RIUII, AI AliP UIIN Hekl In Con- SOnd 110.,_ Or 1..- 01 lnlonot To: CLA m. c/o OoiHpolo Dolly Trlbuno, 82i Tlllnl A-ue. Golllpolle, Ohio 41131. kwt ·• tlalu 81r;lce Technldln ForSrfeMoT.V.S!"'-.Elealranlal lwprllncl Hllptul lut A Will~ To WOrll. · llohwiJ And ......,. To 1.ooim l""-~,fi'ol ~ . 11 ~c:':: :1.:1oo1e h- C FPombla Wllh ... R Lp .. I - To Z'Mihl 431n ......_ Plllo, ~~~~-· lo, Ohio o.r on or-, J..,. - lotAnd 4 P.M. No 12 - Coli Appllcorilo wra a. Acaoplod. IIODELS -_ _ . . .Wonted , Sludlo,ForIn -Cla~ llpollo~ c.rr EIHo Pholagrophy IM-44M7VCI. . liNd e1":'4~nl loobpltW , . ,... 1177 HOllY Pork 1rolllr, 121111, s u - 1 - , ol oulljoclo, 1:/A, undl<ponnlng, ronge a 10f, K-1. For mon liilonnotloo\ coli wuhor a - · H500. 3Cf4.l7l. 1412 or 1'7W307. 3114~ r..t"'•5 J•::o:3~ ..._._ "'- -... II 1181 Knox 21M' trollor, I'Mdy for lmmodlolo mUtl bo mond .... ·lot, good·conclllon. 114 112-7107. H """"• .... , •"• Wll Do a.br~!fttlng In Mv Home Off 110, On 8uii¥JIIe Pike, Ex· 1113 llobllo r - w/dook pooloncod Aololoo ct1 114- outbuilding, "'Y nlco opprox. a. a lend, VInton, Ohio ..... 441 :1141. ' 11 \GOO. 304-1711-11778 ar 114111-13112. wrn do -~. Hllwn, Point Pl. . .nt ...... 14 1: 70 tr~~Uor, 3 bedroo~n, -41127 or 112·2211, clop 211181 both. 304-171-1338, ....... or evening~. · ' 1/4 - loon. WUI Do Odd ·~ lncl~ "'Skyllno HollY Ridge 14<70, Lawn Work. "'' ue '538 oU - · 2 ~ AIC, llalt. ..... od porch, ldlchon - · Would Uu To Thlo otorogo billa, undoopoo10lng, Summer Far 4.. Yr. OW, flU-. 304-17$-2414. Choolllro Aroo. Exoollonl Rot. 1.. SUnohlno14110 mobllo 114-317·7031. hotnt. total lilac, J bedaooma. 2 lui bolho,lounclfy 1<10111, .,... Frnancral IILL COMMUNITY 11Edi: , CAL CENTER, INC. , JIG CHARLDTT£ AVENUE o OAK HILL. OHIO 411111 • re"' . 114-482-7717 • , p..,g...,.. A.... lol e.-a .. Un. Ouollllod (IICIJI I u10o. QueiHied c.ndld.t• ...._. Hilft .., Ohio . . - One Yoor 01 Medical IS,.glcol Exporlonco ~oqulrwd. One Y•r Spoclol Ooro Unit ElporlooiCO Roqulrod. AcLS < Skill In llonltorlng C.r· dloc ~htlhmo And A..,.rolory Saoklng " JOa.-oro,lncl...,&:::lor lo Pootouod. " ~ J c.ro;,.. And n -Tr. -.. ..... :; PtrHINIIfDeplrtmenl Cell .Hill ~ -~~ • - c.n..r, lno. • . - CMrtoae Avenue · " OokHNI OH41115e , (11411i2-7717 &011• • Aooplla Cart , p,.,..,._ In of t.nn .,_. 111111 Olrt ,.._. on OUI Mart leonalnl - . ..':: low - :r1.r.:.•~ ~ IO low dltton lftd deuata;piUIIIal dfl. - · C . R - • - II 114wrllll olo ...,_ ..a.-e • a -.1 Ill 1111100, 1tl0 ltrMC, P.O. In 307, . ,_.,, OHo •~m~. ~Appij .._ ,_ ....,.. tllilnilllrliWw, M.., Good 11m1nt T - a HI• =:, ·:.:,.:J:":'"iit"i": I'll.~ ... ..., Thill ,,. M~-4~14. l'ftdoy. .... ~, . . . . . . . 1n ...... ~oiai ._... In ...,.,. "'""" ol tW , _ Ill - - Min- ..., Write J ·='=r 5141• . "';:~lt.:": -".!!, ---. ""*"· aflar :IJr. old bot lillY, .... 1100. .:104-4111-1111, a mn••a• 7pm. 304-4Y.2005 . Wolll-e.IM-44641H. Benl"!!, Dlooblod, a Handlcop. WuhorL D<vw, ~tor, llod, PMHA lnoorno eon; l t o r U - O n - u r Color o.Y. F - . "'"_.,._ ... lnoorno. o\ppllanoH, dft-r. CoSru -RooldoiolOn411o """"""· .AJC. Microwave, 114Pop Eloclrlc UIIIHy Only. oluno Ocou-. AU ~nooo-. Inc, 114-33'1-me, 53 Antiques f1Wlll.42l7, 114-11M111, lqUII -:=:-::-:-:-:::--i~:::-::.-:-=-­ ltol'llfng Opponunlty. Bur or HI. A._.. Ant..._, Fumlohod 2 - , both, ---- _.._ pot 1· · l"""!'c oo:-il no lllllkloo . 1-noo, .._rtroquiNd.IM-441-1.1 1124 E. M.rn .-.on AI. 124, -~,_ llouro: M.T.W. 10:00 ..... Ia 1:00 p.m., _ , 1:00 I I oo p.m.• ~-~. Fumlohod Aport....., 1br n01t to Ubra,ly, porldng, oontrol heat, 54 Mlscellai'IIIOUS °: Merchandlae eu ue 0331, 21,000 BTU WI- Air eon; Fumlohod Ap4': 1Br, 1200 dHionor, 12711:!,~.,.. 2 112 Ton llonor 1110 UIIIHioo Pold, S - Both, 701 Control Ah ' Fowth. Clolllpollo, .114 U1 4411 .,.... ltol. Allor 71>.M. I~ T.V.'o, Ill 41211; Fumlohod Ell: 7 112 Noll, oa~ .... _...... Hammorld o.; NDOIIo. till, Ut..leo Pd, 114: aan 1300, i:OOl.O Nlco, - CoiUo AIUJ..._&-Una: Hllflbolo"""'"'"· Ohio, E-r Monoloy. Clluok Wlldomo, =-. . . . . . --= . ...,. L.own-...,- !11~4~1~41i;l~m~.~·jialuiii;"ii=iiO $,.,~...;..:""~ g.:.. ~_.:.."""'n:! Kid · - , _ , For S.miWIWJIIII Quaan - . uu 11ow, With looko.. I "t Size 0e11 64 Hay & Grain db:trd, -::-:::-.~~~~==""::' 1210 010, f14.441.71111. 2 ,_ 1101100 Fl. ....... ttloooo lila-*• 114 311' •••• Sol ol 4 olumlnum tin ........ ~··• · - - . flo I lua a.., pick-up, $70, llllr In llold, Doni Ftonn, 11WIZ-2f)I:S. toUTNIIOolor-. · • - ..._ -lonoi,IIU ,_, 01111'14'-11H117 . . . lpM. Transportatron 38 8erllldin '. Air oondlll....,, r.trloogougao, uu now, ezo; old waa~Pn Ironing board, $10; 114- 112-2111. 11711 Dodao Don, • 1300, 114-fotWZta. ComploiiYI Fumlohod Smell Houoio, W71/1no. + Utllhloa" Porldng. No Pole. CoH Belaro T Real Estale aut-~~;:,.- Point Pl•!lllll. . 35 Lots a. Acreage All real es1a1e advertising in this newspaper ts subjec;t to tne f ederal Fair Housing AC1 ol1968 which makes 1 Illegal lo advenise ~any preterence, limMtu ion or <hcttmlnalion based on ra ce, cOlOr. religion, se• familial stat us or nal ional otl!}in, or any tntenuon to make any such pmlerence, tim~auo n or Cllsctlmlnalion." newspaper Will not knowingly ICCepl Thfs '?5 . -· Ceble adllt niSO<IIn Ihis newopoper - - · t12,100. Dop lll> 111-'JqO; ..,.ni,..1Q4.171..42tl SEVERAL 7- ACRI MRCELI: MeiQI C:OU..y, llelm l'wJ,, ~w, Ou• readtrs ••• hereby Informed tnat all dwellings are I YIHible on In ~II opportunk)t ba:Us. teiOI ..,,., 1141, Alhino,OH. 31 Hom• tor Sale bell- - 36 1181 Knoo 2 ......... wlporoh, ...... poomlng, ---.-Good, nsc .......... . Of' • · - 304-475- A. Today is the 'last day for this column, and I want to thank all my readers: I've tried my best 1o answer almost 2,000 of your questions over ltle years. My best advice on improving your English is trite,but tnoe: "Think . before you speak." To improve your writing, !ry the daily exercise of keeping a diary or' journal, or revive the ,lost art of writing letters. Practice makes our language Pfrlect. IN MYa..ASe.,,AN-(jl-IINCa 011a:2 iaJ 1.-e:T 1 cr:c:e 16 A CQIIoR:)51TION . P.M. I'M 111 OUI ono IIIJU\monto 82211/mo. lnoludoo tORKioo, tiOO ..:.tty dspxt.. no pitt; t'M- Uaod 0112110 - - · 114441 ~4-vollolilo. Robulll. 1171~0onl-- =. ,_ campers • v, 2clr., boo\1111111 .... ovory .,.. 79 u-. 12200. • - · I I r:--r--..-,...·.....,--1 IIIII I0 1--r.,s-,.---,.--,,.--,rrl I I C y ADE ~ ~. L..--'.-.L.-L.._.____,_ , ,..~-:-::::-:--::--=-::--, Z0 L ZEN L -L.-L.....;L....JL.....Ji.....J A Qll' =.' _.,. 4, MOO, 114-112- . 1tml Tiutw~ 210 Fl Lona, FUll Bel Contal,_, ti,OOO, I~ 1117. 1ltl T""J ...... orolor, 2411, '""' ...,_,.....,, .... ,_, goo or oloctllc, 114-'JU· ~ AAEN'T '(0\J Tt-.~tNG ONE C~ NEVER TAKE. ~ St;:C.IlRiiY TOO SERIOUSlY, 1<\Y FRIEND. 'THIS BURGlto.RY 1>. liTiLE. 100 THEN WHY PROBABLY PRINI NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 u~~R~B~N~~~f LETTERS 45 Col 1--- Or f14.ZI7. Furnished Rooms Acoomodat- for throe mon, ahaww, cable ~ microwave, -blo. ""''""':'M:;; rwtrlgoralor, oil otroot porldng, yory prlvofo min- above Govln, . ·7711. -lorrwol - - o r - h . Storti, "' Hotel. 1114 MIO - -·Gallo --troller-· a.. -.•-wv. .._.... roorno wnh -...g. -m- Al--upo. 2:00 p.m., Coli Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . for ...., 7111. wlh - · long, MIY114- _.,.,_ ...... _ =:t=,1114rtlla ~· -ion Nhrr 'II r1 q.. "' ,.,. ... ,.. _ , In - .... For ...,. r;,. con 114-112-1111 oak Ia< JoAnn• .I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS '"' ViNfy • Quest • Decry • Dilute • STYLE · tt took me an extra hour to get home from work one day. Traffic congestion has gotten so bad that cars not ·• only run out of gas on the way home, they also go out ,of STYLE: • M~ SECURE? . =~~~~~~~:::=::::!~ standing the innuences whlct1 are govom· SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Thonk ing you in lhe year ahead. Send lo•, very carefully before making any commit· Gemini's Aslro·Graph predictions today by menls or promises today. However. if you mailing $1 .25 plus a long, self-addressed, do agree to something, 'treat~ as a sac~ed stamped envelope 10 Astro-Grltllh. c/o this rrust and do whal you said you'll do . newspaper, P,O, BoK 4465, New Yortc, NY CAPRICORN (llec, 22-Jen. 11) Treat CO· BERNICE 10163. Be sureiO srare your zodiac sign . workers the same as you would treat val· BEDEOSOL CANCER (June 21·July 22) Associates ued frlends today il you hope 10 goin 1heir are likely to have more confidence in you support. Anything lesa might be rejecled. today lhan you do in you1'1Gif. This is one AOUARIUS (Jen. 20·Fob. 11) Your o1 those inslances where ~ would bil wiser chances for malarial acquisition look lair IQday, btlf don't raise your e>pectallons up lolrust their judgmenllhan yours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A joinl venrura in ro levels that invito dillpllOintmant K they which you 're Involved could be severely are not achieved. bruised today il dissension Is allowed to PtSCilS (FG. 20-March 20) Be plllioSoplt· enter lhs picture . This arrangement IS ical regarding any reversals you mighl already ralhlr fragile. uperlenco Ieday. Minimize their aignlll· ' VIIIGO (Aug. 23-lapl. 22) A lur of failure cance and look upon them as stepping 1 • taUIO! you to postpono making a cr~· atonea instead ol slumbllng bloclla. , leal Judgment today. More harm could ARII!B (lhrch 21·Aprtl11) lt's lho end · lnatead of looking for fresh llalda to con-. '""""from lndecillivonessthan from mak· 'resulllhat is important Ieday and not · ·whose Ideas or tactics got you there . II quer In tho year ahead , toy to figure out ing a bad Quesa. ways 10 build upon and Olflllnd that whlct1 · LIBRA (Sop!. 23·0ct. 23) Parsons who anolher's lhoughls or suggesllona art you have already ostablltrhed. ThHO are ahara lila worl< with you IPday should also· superior lo yours, be grotelullhly are and lhl things that could offer you your Qr8alasl bo allowacl to share in lhl benefits W you11 uoo1hem. ' IIICC""BOS, and lhllr eff011s in something to be TAURUI (April 20-lhy 20) Kup a run· QI;MINI (May 21-.lune 20) There's a poe· diwiedup. nlng lab on expenses or'tndeavora In sibillty you could make lhlnga rougher on SCORPIO tOct. 24·Nov. 22) This might wllich you'ie Involved today. H lhly are not . yourself careerwise lodlly lhan they n8eC nol be one of your bell~r dayo for laking monitored careluHy, thero'a a chi- yoy 1>8 through premature. lmpullliva aclions . risks. especially speculallng in an area could heve soma oorloua budget bverruns. Be disciplined. Get e jump on ~fo by under· """' whicl1 you hi.. no input or conrrol. ASTRO·ORAPH . ' -~ '' IIIIIl I Home I < ' you develop from step No. 3 below. Serv1ces Improvements ' Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing word s 112-2211. Spoclol.s 2 bod- '"'"· .... poling, ~L rohlgorot<><, lomiiY 11...-pnoll, on oko EOH. 30U82-3711 or -oonoa br· tadoy, l.ourlond Apto, .. While attending a dinner party I overheard one catty guest purr to another, "They make a pertect couple. He has a nice chin and for her that goes ......." SEC~~E. 'IO\J1RE NOT PN:I<itl6 OON'T ONe Of 1\\'C.SE. BI\8\ES ... I ft;:EL to. ~5 <:till Btl! I SE~\ ... ...' KYLUS Motor "om• ::11;, .r.:=~liolil~nd:7-;.._..;.:.;pao;;;.,-,_­ · 1.._ Wanted Q. I want to improve my English. What's your best advke? MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ctflndot'• • .,. lf3*1DIO IIMitl. By JefFrey Mdluain Anything AUREATE <"OR·ee-el") is golden or looks like gold, as in "au· reate jewelry." To improve your vocabulary, you may want, to add a golden adjective like AUREATE, Mt5e> ROXIE TAU6HT l.le AN EI6HT'!EeN -1.-E'TTE'R WORD TODAY. hn _, hlllo. - e:-. ......... &1& - r 114-245-UTI, 114-3712213. · Four 1517 Pontloo Formulo olumlnum - . :,::;,n1.1L ongl!ll auto. trono lor A8n 11.. IIIMuUfUt 411 Space for Rent o; J lond; d 0 Coli .... 1 WEU.,/M'(8£ ... 1GJJ£ '(A FQI.JN'? I . I •• • - Tronomr..lono, ~ a r.buTit, alllv'1111 .... trtlng .. $tSI; :-.: :.t''""""""-...... 1171. y1 ytor lei _• c:L.ilJIII•No• . .... ,,.. ~=-=-=-:-.,...--,,...-~ ~..... 1355 Momh To Month, 114--·7110. adverUsemenls tor real ettllt whiettls lnvkHatlon olltte • . AcCIISOrlel a Ch0vella,l200; 111112 am. · ruanpller 41 uton ·u~~nt 42 Cry of a limb 43 Sllllt'Uy keep OUR LANGUAGE No Polo, Elaotlla Not lnoludod. 1320 1 , _ ...... 8130. llonlh poro. County wotor, rood a -2114. · trom ~- 3114-175;:;Niao=-:::lol:;-;;:1011;:::::121:=-;eo=.,.:::-:eon=.., ,. , FINI$tfEl>". a. Auto Parta IIASEIIENT WATEAPROOFIUI LIIIDDI dltiiiMI llflllme ~ -- ...... r•a II fumlaMd. "* ''N~A~I..Y UIIIM. 71 Aero Ooorotlno Marina L.ocotod In Millwood W.V.. 304! 213-4081. Lea 1 Ml'ttge lor hotM con. an Rapurn Ad. Nltanabll ,...rtctiOnl, oouniJ . . . ., _ lnfonnllllon Nled on ,.. ~.,..., 3Q4..171..1213, I*IM no. ngle tNIIIn. 1.a111 for hou:tee, t,.lln I carn- Tt'lt Mlt>l>L£, /tl'll> Pontoon 11718l/I¥MI 24 F'l. With Tralllr, No llolor, t1,500. 114- lth It, Hew HIY«t, WY. •ruction FRANK AND ERNEST ,.,y wo,~ IS I>IVU>~t> INTO Ttt~t~t -...._ I P/t,TSt Ttl~ BEGII'IftiiNCi, ---... \ /"~ _...- Porllll Saovlco, llgloJo Wotor Toyo, 1114411'1-7102. 76 11..+-+- ~ By ..... ,. Tar11 Tawnttou. Apilrtmlnta, 1,111 Sq. F'l. ~1]111 2 llodi<IOIIIO, Co\, 2 - . DllhWuhor Dlop. ..... 304-maua. 'I'OU FEEL. ... Alto FUll Uno NloMn Arid 'II acf'M of tot• ,..., oauntv ..ter, road, etectrlc. 304-5712814 . F<><. SaiH 112 - . high ond dey, In VII- o1 Mfli. dlopoll, llllood .... lnwnodlola I-lOW IT CAN MAKE Two llroo, Mloholln P1111110- 13, ........ flllll - · -11oM, l&mOII ~114-441-new,IZI, 114-14M111. _.l._ _ Mini linn 23 .. ,.., 10 room 2 IICHY houM• omoH oarn, 1 milo 1 DON'T TI!INK T~ERE'S A WORD TAAT DESCRISES IMM -1100; 1177 ..... , Nlco Dno IR uniumlohod Apon"*ll. Rolrla. p, o•id1d. W.tar, dir..v- PaJa. IUr Condlllonllll, DooOoK A.. qulrod. 114-4411-4141 Ahar lp.m. ~ TI-IERE WA5A OLUIIAII IN TI-lE 5K'( LIKE' I'VE NEVER SEEN 86FORE .. 37 Accuttoma 31 11111 Cln!Uf) cpMMIOM..,--,...,- ONI11 t14 211 lat. ~Alor7P.M. Mit, qhowr 14~GWMhi>Oii truck for ::',"8:~ 33 Fanns for Sale ' -at,-·-OUibooni--- lion, .,._,;:;;;._' Olml*. :=: .}':,=· 1... 11 Fl. loot ............. With 71 H p - lotaloi And TroiiOr teaa, tf4.446.:'1114. For 8ale: 11 Ft. Fltlrg'a= lolt lnboonl a Oulboai'd, N..... Wortc, . . . 114-441-1ea - . . ... - :."='"'' ~ . :-ran cat 7p.m. for sare 10 R. John ao.t, I'M t41 1730. 11 1'1. ... .ghl With Trolllr, 1171, • Wkh 1171 Jahnton Motor, II HP, 111 Ul 1111. SWAIN FUAij!TUAE. 12 Oliva St., Golllpolle. l ~ tumnuro, hUioro, Wwlom a ~ 21 .,:.:14~--------m •• . roam, udllt... lnclucled, "*n2· ............ A. a a. Furnluro. - · Ullld,.,. tlqwa. Hoi tthokt fumilhlngl. .,...., wv. 304-7'1N341. ~-. 111,100. locotid Wonted: :Ill Or .... . 01 Land.--_,,.,,,... · - llolllne Or l'lil. 2 a«y Log 8ldlng - · 4 And .. lo Wllliln II llloo 1111. -"'-...-roc~. ~~a~~-. 2 htfio on u .for _.,._, P.O. lol . AciM, 114-3'11-131C1, 114-11'1- Fnom OollloDIIo, Col 114-441· 1111......._ .. And- 7fN, ,' ., .....,. bod- l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . d'J[I1'81.. ~ ll'lr-<;tnr:k 'IT ~ Dlrldun ~. -·vz-7,13;--..tlon ... dr!ft, 118a0, 11411124142. ..,lm )loklt, 11;11t ~·· M!Z Nloo While Ro,.. Pur , . _ 1111:11 UOA Hondo Dirt . . . 1100 E x - COoldfllon, liM Small 111 Farm Equipment Finn, 111411111 1425 Allar 5 P.ll. at,l14 4417201. I Fl. Troller With ld Hftch 1184 Handll ZillA ~ concl~ O'Sullivan ·~r DIM, Ex· on.r, 111 ut 1aae ar ,.......,.. lion, 1 . .- . i450. 'Phone: ........ ~~ Cllll14- 7'111. IJI.:IDOiafllf 4:0Gplll. , ••• ... Gall 1117 F2 7110 Yamaha YMJ - . One Ulld Allnba• wl au at· ruldng 12,000 or wrlr 1 - for ,.,..,_,., $500. *-17211. car llf~uaf value. 30t 171-4001. piMMIMMm .. Plwllc .... ....,... ,, """" 75 Boats & Motors ExDI,.. oluno 11th. - 1 aNtl:l ....,...... ooll 30Ull--. ...-.111111r pooll Pt. PR, 30WJI. 3711ollor 1:30 Pll. lloura 2:11 . , :30, ... . 1152 tt no ...., lena ,.,.. !"'P- fAK OJIIIn-. ono Eftlclancy '73 Porte, 2 bodi<IOIII, gaad-lon,I1WQ2.ca111. Eooy Worfll Excollonl Poyl ,_. ............ A I - · Coli Toll FIM, - - · Ell. :til. c_.111 Ut 2511. EOH. dhlon tiOO, kkchen olnlc wlh coblnoloiiO. ..,..._._ PICKENS FURNITURE .,__.. •1 d Houoohold "'mle!lfrit. 112 mi. Jcrrlcho Ad. Pt. PI_,., WV, Sloppli"' ._ eoovx Roclon, 5100 mU.,114-It2 11M SORR't' I'M LATE WIT~ '<OUR SUPPER .. [ STOPPED TO ADMIRE TI-lE SUN SET .. Qrotlt . . you drop much as a crumb on carpet, they rush up with th:e- ,ke-;D Jlt....-<f-Night"" Buster. U suggest that they ta 44 Tumt rlgllt brid&e, They are ~perts In the mail<· I 45 At far .. In&. It Is important to ca~:~~J! 47 FldttafltiiJ, track of the spot-cards - as In tc 41 And nqt · 50 Comp Ill pl. deal. 53 Conearnlnt West, always the traditiooalist, fourth·bighest from his longest strongest. After winning with the continued witb the three, he Soutbwonin CELEBRITY CIPHER _. . West could do no cash ~ Clpltlr Cl')lptogrMII . . c:r...a trcn nil prwn., .. • spade ace, holding declarer to EKh .._ In h ciPher ll8ndl tot anDihlr. Todl)''a ~ R ....... II. contract. "Why didn't you win the first 'IXW IVMFADW YLIX DLULEN ... witb the spade king?" ~~Skeel West. "Then, when you continue with the GM DMEN LO PMF ZEMY OM ' .. . queen, I wj)l know that you have a .. ' doubleton." · R 'HEP .IWM.IDW, HEC PMF . "I thought about doing that. But I .. . was afraid tbat if South bad the ace SHE'I VWRWRAWV IXWLV ... . . .,. and won tbe fint trick with it, you would think he had the queen 111 well. E H R W 0 • ' I D L E I W H 0 I Y M M C • ·• ·, And there was no way I was going PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " Being nornlnotocl for on Olear II a cNair,· win an early trick to clarify the sltua· betw-• having a YMJ - . vlruo and gtlllng marrttcl." - Emma . Uoa for you. Thornpoon. "I think that you should have paid cloller attention lo the spade spots," TIAT DAILY .. ' •' continued East. ·u you overtake my PUZILII king with your ace and drive out ·' South's jack, you set up five tricks for us. Wben you ·get in with the club aee, you can cash ~wo spade..winnenr to de-. ' . '•' feat the coatract. The only time this Is ' WI'OI~I Is when I have three spades and "LAGBEM 1::;~; baa elpt red-suit ' . 1• is unlikely.• I think you're right, partoer. I Idi1ln't pay cloee enougb attention to spade spots;• PEANUTS $2,000, Or on., Good Condition 114-24W152. ...... .. ., . . cltHM 30 Dllottel 34 Roiii.U, Do you know people wbo keep tbeir boWieS absolutely spotless? As 80011 so so, so . • . f.'~m~ By PldUlp Alder Employment Services 11 Coin . . 20 ••.,. 22 Sporll llnplt- •·. I SHORE DON'T GO ALONG WITH THAT, L~KEY!! Holclon . 11 Arfthnlelle, ; tie. · • · · , • Tllanlct, In ·: lrtllltt conflict 4 Surround 5 Air rtllt Opening lead: • 4 BARNEY \AJOMAN'S PLACE IS IN TH' HOME I! 1411Kaw 15 Shoro 17 Orbit 11 Sailor 21 Engrave ICicl 22 Sporta match +KQ orJtOU4 AMWer toi'N¥1111 ,_... 35ConM- . " ' I ·' ;to - . .' �. ' . . ·-· ' . . -·- . .. _.... _·~- · · · - ·"""--- ~---· ' ... ~ ~ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • Pa~12 RSVP 'Yesteryear' essay winners announced . Bobbie Scarberry, Anne E. Scarberry~ daug~rer of Dena Sa~. dlushtt.r of Dan and Doma Sayre, ·. lied for first place as well as overall · Meigs Couniy winners . in the Y essay contest. Sl~Jdcnts who partici. 1181t4·in the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer (RSVP) . Yesteryear Program, held in conjunction with the Meigs County Pioneer 8nd Historical Society .and · ~ Meigs Couitty School System, subliliued essars about their work flroject and diCIT visit to the Meigs Museum. Essays were judged by ts;rar Fl - ·~ I qualif!Cd retirees who based their Cassie Rose, daushtet of Kenneth Rankin, son of Jobn and Connie d.ecision on the student's own and Ruth Rose, second, Leigh Ann Rankin. Pomeroy, first, Barba~ words and understanding of their Bigley, daqghter of Eddie and . Wilaon, daughter of Phfllis Wilwork project. First and second Jactie Bigley. Rutland, rus~ Josh son, second, Roben Day, son of. place essay winnen were selected Sorden, son of David and J:Jeidi Eric and )oy Day. I:Jarrisonville, from each participating class and . Sorden, second, Brool:e Williams, fiTSt, Raina Bennett, daughter of · their essays will be displayed at the da~fi:~r of Richard and Barbara Sam and Bonnie Turner-Bennett, Meigs Museum ~He · e · w· · s. Salisbury, fus~ Morgan second, Kyle Smiddie, son of Mike W•nd. A reception will ben~d . Matthews, daughter of Dr. Craig and Barbara Pore. B~. first, for the winning contestants and Matthewsand Barbara Crow. Syra- .. ~ lJakrz. son of Clark and Bon- · their parents in the fall. cuse, Autumn Thomas, dal!ghter of. · me Baker, second. Ashlee VaughWm.ners are Racine, First and Jim and Darla Thomas, second, an, daughter of Donald and P!lm Overall County Wiiulers, Dena .Gene Bing n. son of Gerry E. Bing Vaughan. Bradbury, fiTSt, ~stal Sayre and Bobbie Scarberry, sec- . 1. Tuppers Plains, first, Meghan Leach, .daughter of Frankltn ~nd ond Brandon Wolfe, son of Dennis Avis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M~lodte Leach, second, Ntck and Cindy Wolfe. Riverview, firs~ . . Thomas Avis, second, David · Michael, son of Mark A. Michael. Hollywood can pacify TV violence, but not society By .DIANE DUSTON Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON - Hollywood can eliminate gratuitous violence from television shows, but it's not to blame for real-life brutality, a top industry spokesman told Congress today. Before TV, there was "religious intolerance, distorted piety, racial bigotry, ethnic quarreling; tribal discords and familial disputes which have all resulted in murder, assaults, genocide, fratricide, pillage, plunder," said Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America. · "I refuse to believe that.most of the cruelties of this·republlc can be blamed on television," he said in testimony prepared for a hearin~ of the Senare Judiciary subcomnuttee on the Constitution. Executives from three of the largest suppliers of TV programming - Lorimar Tel.evision Co., Paramount Pictures and Universal . Television - were also testifying before the subcommittee, chaired by Sen. Paul Simon, D-m. · Ii was the second hearing called by Simo~ to impress upon the TV industry Congress· determination to ~et some action under the Televiston Viole~~te<AcL The law, passed in !990 and expiring this year, gives the television networts an anliuust waiver to talk among themselves about reducing TV violence. · Broadcast and cable television executives who appeated before Simon last month assured senators that future programming would be less violent The TV executives and the motion picture industry have sehedule<f a major meeting A~~g. 2 in Los Angeles to plan a course of action. Meal)time, Valenti said he would meet over the next several months with unions representing directors, writers, actors and producers, along with studio fill!l development executives, talent and lirerary agents and movie companies that are not part of the mouon picture association. Pioneer costume contestplanned Community Calendar It's time to dust off your pioneer costume in preparation for the 1993 Heritage Weekend Costume ConPomeroy Parking Lot Public invit- Saturday at 7 p.m. at the south- test. This event is scheduled for THURSDAY bound roadside park on Route 33 Saturday morning at Stage One in REEDSVILLE - Riverview . ed. . for Father's Day. Everyone wel- Pomeroy. It will begin immediately Community Vacalion Bible SChool following the parade, and feature TUPPERS PLAINS - Round come. · through Friday, 6:30-9 p.m. ni~ht• categories for male and female; ly, sponsored by Reedsville Umted · and square daOce Friday, Tuppers POMEROY - Quilt show and · youth and adult and authentic and Methodist Church, Long Bottom Plains VFW Hall, 8-11:30 'p.•m. reproduction categories. United Methodist Cburch, ?.1usic by Happy Hollow Boys. Red · sale, Meigs County Senior ~ntt.r, will take place at 10:45 Reedsville Church of Christ and Cart and Melvin Cross, callers. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and a.m.Judging and )iarticipants be inuoSunday noon to 4 p.m. Desserts duced to tbe B!ldiencewill Eden United Brethren Church. Call Public welcome. and judged Brian· Reed, director, for informaavailable. Admission is $1. on their appearance, authenticity PARKERSBURG, W.VA. tion. 378-6338. Return Jona!han Meigs Chapter, MILLFIELD - Round and and uniqueness. Awards will be to fn~ second and third · cARPENTER - Vacation Bible DAR, wiU meet Friday with a pic- Square daOce, Saturday, 8-11 p.m. presented places in each category. Awards School at Mt. Union Church, Car- nic lunch at noon at Blennedulssett Russell· Building, Millfteld. Music penter Hill Rollj!, will be through Island. Guests w.elcome. Bring by Out of the Blue. John·Russell, have been sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants' Association. table service. Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. caller. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Eco. SATURDAY MASON, W.VA. - Teaford · RACINE - Vacation Bible · nomics/Community Development, PAGEVILLE - Scipio Volun- reunion, SatUrday, family dinner, School will be held at Racine First and c~ail of the contest indiBaptist Church through Friday teer Fire Department Open house Mason Family Restaurant. Meetcates that entry forms will be availfrom 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily for chil- Saturday noon 10 5 p.m. Ufetlight ing, Sunday at Star Mill Park with able on the morning of the contest will be there at 2 p.m. Refresh- dinner at noon and meeting at I ~n. age rwo through hi~h school. during the parade lineup at 9:30 ments and hotdogs will be served. . p.IJI. Everyone welcome. a.m. at the football field. ParticiBalloons will be available. New pants who are not walking in the recruits for volunteer firemen are SUNDAY RACINE - Vacation Bible parade may also enter the contest also sought. MASON, W.VA. -Eastern AthSchool at the Racine Nazarene by obtaining an entry form at Stage letic Boosters will hold a golf Church wiU be through Friday, 6One beginning at 10:00 a.hl. until POMEROY There will be a scramble Sunday at Riverside Golf 8:30p.m. nishtly. spaghetti dinner at the Pomeroy Course in Mason, W.Va. with sign- the time of the contest POMEROY - Pomeroy Church United Methodist Church on Satur- . up at 1:3.0 p.m. and tee-off at 2 . The public is invited to attend the contest and announcement of of the Nazarene wiU h&ve vacation day from 5-7 p.m. in conjunction p.ni. The cost is 535 per I!CfSOII. with Heritage Weekend. Donations the award winners, immediately bible school through Friday from will be takea 10 assist an area famiCHESHIRE - Family reunion of following the activity. 6-8 p.m. with Patty and Scott ly with medical expenses. For ackjitioilal information conElbert and Della Gillilan will be Anderson and puppet, Lennie. Sunday at qoon at the Kyger Creek tact the Meigs County Extension HENDERSON - Gallia Twirlers Power Plant Club House. Bring a Office at 614-992-6696. CHESTE!t - Shade River Lodge Wesrem Sq11are Dance Club covered dish. No. 453 F&AM.will meet Thurshold a daOce Saturday from 8-11 day at 8 p.m. WQTk in the master MIDDLEPORT - Open house mason degree, ~efreshments· will p.m. at the Henderson Community Cenrer in Henderson, W.Va. Keith for Rose Reynolds 90th birthday be served. Rippeto will be the caller. will be Sunday 2-4 p.m. at Middlepan Church of Christ No gifts. POMEROY - The Meigs Band FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. -Liberty will practice ThurSday and Friday KINGSBURY - Kim Herdman, from 9 a.m. to noon each day for Mountaineers, Saturday, Jackson gospel singer, will perform Sunday the Heritage Parade in Pomeroy on County Jamboree. at 7 p.m. at Carleton Church, Sallirday at 10 a.m. BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. Public TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· Modern Woodmen, potluck picnic invited. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members urged to attend. It's your world · TUPPERS PLAINS - Free community immunization clinic at :ruppers Plains Fire Department Fnday. 9-U a.m . for ages two months through ldnderg81'Jen. Parents bring child's immunization record. Pick 4: 0993 Inside today Low tonlgb1 Ia 60s. Paft)y · cloudy. Saturday, p1111y cloudy, blgb Ia 80s. Forked Run State Park already The Ohio Division of Parks & cotS and cooler, set up and 'bl ~ th ready for use upon amval; Each of Recreation is responst e or e these four units are avatla.bl.e.by · man)lgernent and operation of seventy-two Ohio State Parks. Offer- reservation. A large p~tmtltve ing such diverse recreational ~- camping area is al~ av111lable by vices as resort lodges and cabtns, reservation for organtzed groups. an_d · Nature lovers can enj~y t~e golf courses, nature centers h abundant Dora and f111111a while hik-. camping and swiiDJDing, eac sUite ing the two mnes of_ trails on the park $!rives to balance the recre:r ational desires of the public with park. Interpretive nature p108f8111S · · 1 th are also available to ~oups on a :the extstm~natura resources a.1 limited . basis. Visitors JUSt wanting are av81.1ab . The spect'fic goal of to enjtiy an afternoon outdoors may the Division is to provide the pub- use any of the four picriic areas free · lie with a quality reciealiOnal experience which meets or exceeds the of charge. Two shelter houses are visitor's expectations. popular sites for family reunions Forked Run State Park, near · and may be reserved in advance by · . Reedsville, is Meigs County's only contacung t!te park offi~. nteJ:e IS state operated recreational park. · a ~ee r~qu.tred for th\5 servtce. Often referred to as "Ohio's best . GnUs, ptcmc '!lbles, rest ~ms ~d keptsecret", the park offers .a wide water fountati!S are pr.o~1ded m variety of quality recreational ser- these day-use areas. V1sttors are vices: · often surprised to lc:&rn that all · Whether you choose to enjoy a Ohio waterCraft, hunung ..d fish; leisuretr canoe trip exploring the ing licenses may be purchased at many hidden coves on the Jake, or the park. . · .. just sitting around the nightly ~member of~ park~ IS campfire enjoying the peaceful commt~ ~ fulfilling the RUSSton serenity, Forked Ruil is sute to of the Diviston ~f Parks. Althoush exceed your expectations. small by companson to m~t other Water enthusiasts can enjoy Ohio state parks, the quahty !IJid . boating and fishing on either the diversity of Forked Run's sem~ 105·acre Forked Run Lake of the is,often unmatched. Whether tt s nearby Ohio River. The newly delivering a Ia~ '!ight mes~e to a opened Ohio River Access launch camp~r. a~Ststtng ~ dtsable~ mmp now affords public access to motonst or Simply keepmg the parli: the Ohio River. The. swimming grounds clean and safe, each serbeach ·is open from dawn to dusk vice is gladly performed. Our. ~oal for those wanting a cool, refreshing is to ensure ~t each ~k VJSttor dip ..Rental boats, bait, tackle and receives the .htghest q'!allty recre·camping sqpplies are available at ational expenence posstble. . the park col) cession during the . Submitted by Randy Wachter summer. . Campers may. select any of 198 spacious and shaded campsites , suitable for either the recreational vehicle or tent Clllllpet, Two. shower hoUses witl1 coin operated laun. dries offrz a welcome relief after a busy day's activities. One extreme. ly popular service available at the · park IS the ''rent-a-<:amp" program. This program offers .overnight guests. a spacious cabin-style tent E.. Of The S~tten equipped wilh a cookstove,lantern, Cfue-Out Sele KANAUGA DRIVE-IN ALL •urs......~..............-•s1 THE UNFORGIVEN R ALL HIIIGIIIG IISKETS... 5 ILL C• POTS ..............~...SO' ALL TIEES.............20% OFF AND ,. CHUCK NORRIS IN . SIDEKICKS PG HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE FRI., SAT., SUN. CUNT EASTWOOD tfil ' Open Mon..Sat. 9-S. CLOSED SUNDAY SyracaH • 992·5776 444-1o88 Vol. oM, N0. 31 2 S.Cii(!lll. 18 Page. 25 cenla Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 11,1993 Mul11rnedlalnc. A!4uldmedlalno. Newapaper Museum displays part of Heritage ·Day observance Displays depicting life in the needlepoint, laces, cross· stitch; early I 900s are beinj! featured at quilting and. crocheted pieces from the Meigs Museum this weekeud as the mid-twenties. a part of the Heritage Day obserA children's comer is another vance. · feau~re of the special week.end A sitting room using authentic exhibits. The comer features an antique furnishings and accessories antique 11¢, numerous toys from . with mannequins costumed in tum- · the 1920's including a metill airof-the-century clothing is featured plane, a tin butterfly push toy, a in one of the downstairs room. wicker doll buggy, an antique doD, . Kitchen urensils of yesteryear and a bandmade rocking horse. are also e)ihibited along with an Also included is an extensive extensive display of sewing materi- display of children's clothing and als. The display includes a collec- · sboe~, early books and games. tion of thimbles, unique butlons In addition to these special diswith stones, and sewing supplies. plays of antiques and anifacts, Also on exhibit are samples of there will be a display_of reproduc- tion~. of early Twentieth Century magtc posters by Lee Jacobs Produclions, and model railroads, artifacts and memorabilia of early Meigs County railroads by the Railroad Club of Southeast Ohio. Again this year the 91st Ohio . Volunteer Infantry will camp 1n the area across· from the museum and will be doing demonstrations and· drills during the ~· '"~~."ll Music Sunday afternoon will be by The Classics. Garnes at 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon .will be con• ducted by Girl Scout Cadette Troop I 180 and refreshments will be sold both days. Bond, a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, a menibersbip to the Big Bend Health and Fitness Center, a "duck dinner" trom Krogers, and many more .prizes. The.derby wiD begin along the riverbank in rront or Pomeroy Village 'Hall with the ftnlsh line at the levee area at thedty parking lot. Pic· · lured with F11cemyer are Dianna Lawson and . Joan Wolfe or Bank One. DUCKS PURCHJ\.SED - Rob Facemyer has purchased 50 ducks for tbe Pomeroy Ducky Derby on·SIIturday at 3:30 p.ln, during Heritage · Weekend. The ducks are available at Bank One or Kroger's ror $5. The derby will take the water of th Ohio River ia an anticipat~ flotilla or 1.000 ducks. Anyone may ''adopt a duck" ror oaly $5 and priUII include a $1,000 U.S. Savings w Racine to get secondary water -supply from TPC's system Council apfroved a request Steps for Racine to hook' into ·. of a community development block the Tti~rs Plains-Chesrer Water gran.t aplllicatio,n f'?r sidewalk from Fire Chie John Holman for District s system as secondary repatr. The apphcatton must be the purchase of a stacking tip: He reported that this equipment.is used. Wl!ll:r supply were taken at a recent filed in June. meeting of ·~me Village·Coun-·. •·Tile second reading of an ordi- when doing pressure tests. The ~ nance prohibiting semi trailers deparltl)ent also asked Council to cil. Council adopted an ordinance from parking on village streets consider declaring the 1955 Dodge authorizing Mayor Frank Cleland except for loading or unloading pumper as surplus equipment, but no action was taken. to·enter into an agreement with the was given by CQUDcil. A petition signed by several. resDale Han. Yellow bush Road, Tuppers Plains-Chester Disttict to idents of Vine. Street requesting · ·asked council for a .decisi'on on supply water as needed to the vilCouncil place speed bumps on accepting a private road sectiop lage. This agreemCT!l is necessary, Vine Street was presented. Several into the villa~e system. After a it was pointed out, as a part of an alrematives to speed bumps were lengdy discusSion, including quesapplication for a $37,315 State Issue II grant to provide materials di,scussed as a means of elimil)ating lions as to why the village sbould accept an unimproved road, memand labor to do a water improve- speeding. Council authorized the purchase J>ers declined. . ment (XOject The village will proof several sign limit signs and also . • Filing for a Community Develvide a10 J!Crcent match. Counctl itlso approved the filing . traffic paint. · .Continued on page 3 ' . a THE CHILDREN''S CORNER • Nathan Cook aot a special look at tltlngs In lbe cbll· dren's corner Thursday afternoon ill the Meigs Museutn wblle his grandmotber, Margaret Parker, museutn director, nnillbed arranging some o_r. tbe. diapla1•· ·He dltnbed onto tbe antique bed 1nd e!IJOyed the noise that came from Ibis antique tin chicken when (le turned the handle. (Pitoto by Charlene Hoefticb) . . • Priced from $ · A Pomeroy attorney and two with his parents while the .charges where alcohol,is served or ~ld. · C:olumbus men were indicted by are pending against him. ~ullen. is A restraining order was also the Meigs County Grand J11ry slib,JCCt to an order resb'lllntng him issued ordering Mullen to avoid Thursday. from consuming alcohol or being · contact with the II year old and the D. Michael Mullen of Pomeroy in any location or on .. Y premises Continued on page 3 was indicted on charges of having a · ,--;._------:-::--::-- =-:-=-==.::.::...;:......:::..::.:..:__ ___:., weapon while under disability and Heritage Weekend of intimidating a crime wibleas. Downtown Pomeroy Activities According to ~uting Attorney John Lenres, Mullen is prohib(sponsored by the Pomeroy Mer:chants Association) ited from pn•• uing a gun because of his March indictmeat on a drugFRIDAY related charge. • The charge of having a weapon while under disability is a felony of 7p.m. Public reception at Meigs County Public Library the fourth degree, carrying a muito announce 1993 Heritage Queen. mum poisible penalty Qf five years in prison and a maximum fme of $2,500. SATUBDAY Mullen was also indic.ted on a second charge of intimidation of a crime witness which is a felony of 9 a m Parade line-up behind former Pomeroy Junior the third (Iegree. carrying li penalty . . of one to 10 years and a possible High School. Everyone welcome. mw,n~ fine of$5,000. · 10 a.m. Parade starts. ·Mullen was arraigned on the charges Wednesday ..d Judge Fred . 10:45 a.m. Pioneer Costume Contest at Coun Street stage. W. Crow III' ,et bond at SS,OOO 11:30 a.m. Dance and clogging exhibition at the stllge. cash with an. option of residing 1 p.in. Music by Dee and Dallas at tlie stage. 1 p.m. Ol!thOt!se races on Second Street near Coun House. , .. 3:30p.m. Ducky Derby from Village Hall to levee area on parking Jot. · · Louise Durs~ 58, 27615 Morning Star, Racine, was cited early this morning for driving under the il\fluence as well as drivin,(_ ~ of center and no seat belt, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale HighOIUER ACfMTES way Patrol reported. • Crafters and concessions on and near Court Street. · . ·~ Antique show in the mini-park by Russ ~d Hope Moore. A Long Bouom man was injured.early Thursd&y morning when • Games for the public by Pomeroy Scout Troop. his vehicle rolled down au ombantment in Chell« Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post eX the State Highway Patrol1epotted. • Plant exchange in the mini-park by local herbalists. Jarne~ M. Bbur, 34, ROWe 1 SCout cam~_Rnad, was 1illt1I(JOl'ted • Tour of Pomeroy and other Meigs County points of interest by private vehlcfe to VOierU.S Memorial Hospital whert he was by the Preceptor Beta Beta SororitY. · Bcgilis at McDo~'s in treated for minor injuries and ideased. . A«onnii!!to the accident report, Bing was eastbound on Sand Pomeroy at 19 a.m. · This group will also have a quilt show at Ridge Road (Township Road 67) when he lost c:onttol in a ~· . St. Paul Lutheran Church. The vehicle went off the left side of the road and rolled down an embanlanetit belen coming to a Tell on ita wheela. , • Quilt show. and sale at the Meigs CountY Senior Center. · . No cilatlona ,laued. The patrol listed unsafe ~ as the .· • Icc cream social and food serving at Trinity Church on Friday. · contributing factor. 11te vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage " and was towed from the acene. ' · and Saturday.bcginning at 11 a.m. · , • Spaghetti dinner at Pomeroy Methodist Church at 5 p.m. Editor'siiOlel Names, llfl and lldd..- are printed u!Hy appear 0111 ollldai ftJICIIII • . By Kathrya Crow We've got a soft.spot for Dad! Thursday night ment for the remainder of Sentinel Correspondent Williams has served on council Williams' term which expires this Jack WiUiams, long-time mem- for over II years, a portiOn of that year. Kalhryn Cro.w cOmiJ!ended ber of Syracuse Village Council, time as president. Ciluncil has 30 Williams for his work on council. resigned from his seat on council days in which to name a replaceMayor James Pape issued a statement regarding the unautho-. rized use of dirt bikes and all-terHeritage Weekend rain vehicles in the village. He said Meigs County Museum Activitil!ll that "unauthorized use of din bikes (sponsored by Pioneer and Historical Society) and ATV's on the streets of Syra· cuse will not be tolerated. Juveliiles will be taken to juveaile court and FRIDAY adults will be taken to mayorrs c.oun and be prosecuted." 7 p.m. Dinner at museum. A bid from Tom Mayle aild Sons Construction, Inc., Bartlett, for the paving of streets in the vii· SATJJROAY !age in the amount of 575,762 was accepted, 7 a.m. Civil War Reenactment Company activites. contingent on approval of Ohio . 12-5 p.m. Museum opens. EXhibits and demonstrations. Public Wotks Commission. Meeting with council was "(om Children's games by Girl Scout Cadette Lowery, manager of London Pool. H!< reported that attendance is SUNDAY good, everything is running smoothly, and the facility is in 12-5 p.m. excellent condition. Also meeting · Museum opens. ?ood stands open. Exhibits Continued on paae 3 md demonstrations begin. ' 1:30 p.m. 'The Classics" perform. · TrooP ' . ' I I . 1 .---Local briefs-~ DISPLAYS As members of the largest jewelry buying group in the world, we buy for less and so we sell for less. Check Us out. Do it after you have looked around. You'll be glad you did . R.EBITAGE WEEKEND SPECIAL GOLD CHAINS.~ •• 30% OFF A. .. C....,." Recline-Rocker® I'Kllner or Recllna·War® wall recllnar Surround Dad with softness! Deeply custlioned transition~! recliner even · has a unique, p~dded footrest f 8 ... New Genetatlon" Rwcllna•lttiatow• recn- or Rec!I•-W•ll"' . . . raalur · Treat Dad to the ultimate In comfl;lrtl Supple pillow channel deli&!' provtctet , eKtra support and extra aoftneM. 212 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·3785 POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Church, hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m., • MASON F 2nd Str11t .. . Williams resigns _Syracuse post ·_ Three indicted by Meigs Grand Jury ROCK SPRINGS • . Rock Springs Grange meets Thursday a~ 8p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - There will ~ a public reception at the !-fetgs CounlY Public Library on Fnday at . 7 p.m. to announce the 1993 Heritage Queen. · 436 Special to The Dally Sentinel POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763. RAVENSWOOD • The Ohio River Festival will be held at Ravenswood, W. Va., !une 9-13. Activities will include ndes on the i>.A. Denny, petformanc~s of the Dare Devils on warer skts, stem· y;h~lers on diSplay, and raft races. Pick 3: Meigs County will POMEROY - There will be an evening dinner at the Senior Citizens Dinner in Pomeroy on Thursday with serving from 5:30-6:30 . p.m. 1'he menu will include baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad. biscuit, beverage and strawberry shortcake. for 54 p~r meal. Followin' the- dinner, '!'uSic of the 40's 50 s and 60's wtll be played by The Classics. A free w~l offering will be taken for the mustcians. Public invited. · . · The Daily Sentinel's baby tabloid Thursday, June 10, 1993 'A ' . Ohio Lottery I.IURI CO. ......_,., ....... wv l4lo O'II"..,.;,Caod~· • Reproductins of early 20th cenfury magic posters from Lee · Jacobs ProduCtions. ·. • A typical early sitting room and early kitchen containing · many artifacts from earlier days. • Model railroads, artifacts and memorabilia of early Meigs County railroads by the Meigs 'Division of the Rkilroad Club of Southeast. Ohio. . • Winning essays of the Yesteryear contest swsorcd by the Meigs County Retired Senior yolunteer ~gram and the · historical society. • Winning essays from the "Teachets Make and Difference" conte·;t sponsored by the historical society. , • A variety f other displays and' demonstrations will be featur.:d at )he musucm and on the grounc:!s. COME JOIN THE FUN !I! Woman cited for D.U.I. Man injured in accident . . COME AND ENJOY THE FUN!!! � 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 10, 1993 mccall