https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae6422b542777b3a86f89d1728795fb6.pdf 1190093f74b323225a8bf579c0ee47f4 PDF Text Text Pomeroy ..dclllpcJI\ Ohio Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Monda~June14,1993 Pictured here: Heritage Weekend activities t Ohio Lottery Indians drop 7-3 decision • • ~ Pick 3: 620 Pick 4: 2767 PageS VIII. 44, 110. 3S LEGION LEADS PARADE -Members or American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, lead tbe procession or the p11rade in . .. Pomeror held In conjunction with Heritage , Weekend ror Meigs County. • • Nelsonville .firm awarded contract for tree project " received a planting grant of · 1be money would be used as a por· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH $13,400 from the .'National Small tion of the local share on the MidSeatlnel News Starr· A conuact for planting 65 orna- Business Administration. Funding dleport levee projecL Deadline for mental trees llong Hobson Drive, from that agency is on a matching applying for some of the $144,000 near the Middleport levee and at basis from the village. Numerous CDBG formula funds is Monday, Dave Diles Park was awarded at in-kind services and materials on the mayor said. Mayor Hoffman was also authoMonday night's meeting of Mid- hand will mak;e up most of the match; with the viUage to asswne rized to advertise for bids on ~e dleport Village Council. · the monthly mainte11ance charie paving of the North Second Ed's of Nelsonville with a bid of and purchase four trees to be tn Avenue from the corporation limit S9,72S with a one year guitrantee on the trees was the bid accepted compliance wiih the grant regula- to Mill Street. That project is being funded with Issue 2 monies. from the four received. The con , tions. Councilman Paul Gerard asked Fire Chfer Resigns · ttact is for 42 ornamental pears, 13 Jeff Darst, ·chief of the Middlepin oaks, and 10 service berry where the local money for the protrees. Council ·also approved a ject will come from and then voted port Fire Department since 1980 "no" to awarding the contraciS. resigned from the position effective mun~rumce~ttactfur~ett~s Council passed a resolution immediately. He cited the time and with Hanis Farms at $110 a month for three years, coming to a 10ta1 or· authorizing Mayor Fred Hoffman effort required for the job as his to apply for $25,000 in Community $3,960. . Development Block Grant monies. Earlier this Pomeroy on Saturday ror Heritage Weekead. Several entries were reatured in the aaaall event. CIVIL WAR REENACTORS- Appearing in Sahlnllly's Heritage Parade in Pomeroy, was the Cl¥11 War Reenadlllent Group, Company B, 1 Section. 10 Pagn 25 -.ta A MuiUmedlalnc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 15, 1993 lluii!Mdla.lno. PARADE FLOAT- Overbrook Center In Middleport showed Its community spirit with this Roat Ia Saturday's Heritage Pat-ade In reason for resigning. He said that Kenny .Byer, who has been in the capacity of assistant fire chief, is the new chief. · The mayor and Councll commended Oars! noting the departmen!' s development under Darst's lea~hi!l, and gave him a vote of apprec18l1011. "He's put a lot of time and effort in keeping the fire department one of ~e best in the area," commented Mayor Hoffman. Other Business A letter from Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed announced a meeting to be held 10night at which time the proposed water tteatment system to · serve both Pomeroy ud Middleport will .be discussed. It was noted that a representative of Burgess and Nipple Engineering will be there. Installation of two new street lights, one on Ash, and the other between Headley and Russell were approved by Council. . Mayor Hoffman repor~d that the village's savings this year due to the ~p rating on Workmen's Compensation will be about $18,000. He also noted that a representative of CableVision will be at the next meeting to discuss ownership changes and rates. Cemetery workers were com- Meigs County will have 250 in river sweep.project complete with authenllc period style outfits. The 1!1'0110 Dl,rlCilmiM a variety or, demonstrations at::: Meigs County Museum. . Meigs County's 51 miles of river. in Pomeroy at the mini-park, for Volunteers wiD be working only on those in Racine at the shelter public owned areas . Those who house, and for those at RcedsviUe own land along the river are being at Forked Run. asked to participate by cleaning up The Ohio River Sweep is contheir own banks. · dueled in Ohio, West Virginia, . Volunteers wilI gather Ill begu'l Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Illinois the bank cleanup at Dave Diles and Indiana It was started in 1989 Park in Middleport, at the Pomeroy in partnership with Ashland Oil, stage in Pomeroy, at the old ferry Inc., and nearly 50,000 volunteers Iandini! shelter house near the boat from six states have collected more ramp m Racine, and a1 the Forked · than 30,000 Ions of trash. Run River access area in Ashland on · contributed Reedsville. $50,000 10 the project again this Re~hments will be served to year. That company works in c6opall-lhe volanriCri onc:e the cleitnup enuloil )!illi the Olilo River \Iailey is completed. For the volunreen in Water Sanitation Commission Middleport, refreshments will be (ORSANCO) which organizes ~e served at Hartinger Parle, for those · project. · ·· . About250 Meigs Countians will be among the nearty ·SO,OOO volunteers in six stares expected 10 participale in the Fifth Annual Ohip River Sweep scheduled for Satur· day. · Joining the local volunteers will be a group from the Ohio EPA offices in Logan along with fonr employees from the Belleville Locks and Dam and fout from the Racine Locks and Dam who wiD be bringing in barges to handle the bags of debris collected. . The emphasis will be. on enyi- . ronmentally acCeptable dispoal of the anticipated 20 tons of trash which will be pic~ed up along . Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Lyle Sinclair, Shade. SATURDAY DISCHARGESJoy Cundiff. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Merle Davis, Rutland. SUNDAY DISCHARGES • Lyle Sinclair. ~~ HERITAGE FLOAT- Trinity Church of Pomeroy participated in Saturday's Heritage Parade with the fioat "This Is Our Heritage." MEIGS BAND - The Meigs Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, marched In Pomeroy's Heritage Parade on Satprda)', The · Several groups displayed their community pride by participating in the parade. • . group stopped and perlo111)ed ror the apprecillllve crowd along the streeL '; Cincinnati area hit hard by storm 992-2156 UP GOES THE SIGN - In preparation for tbe Ohio River Sweep to take place Saturday, Kenny Wiggins, litter control direc· ·· tor for Meigs County pats up the slan.at tbe Pomeroy stage. Abo11t SO volunteers are expected to work in the Pomeroy group. Nearly a hundred have signed up ror tbe ReedsviUe project, another .641 at Mlddleport,.and about Jlht Racine. 'Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Monday by the Ohio Department of Agriculll.Jie: Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand moderate. .u.s. 1-3, 230-260 lbs.. counuy pomts, 46.50-47.50; plants 47.5048.50, a few 49.00. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., COIDIUJ points, 47.7!1-48.50. . Receipts Friday 6,700. Estimated receipts Mooday 4,500. Prices from ne Producen Live- . stock A!!!O!'jation: Clale: steady to 2.00 higher. Slaughter steett: choice 74.0081.!10: select 1101 available. Slaaghtez heifen: cboice 71.0082.50; select 1101 available. Cows: Sleady to 1.00 higher; all cows 66.00 and down. Balls: steady to 1.00 higher; all buDs 73.00 and down. Shcql and lambs: 2.00 to 11.00 lower; choice wools 48.00-63.00; choice clips 55.00-60.50; feeder lambs 72.00 and down; aged sheep 40.00 and down. .. AMITY ..· BILLFOLDS . Sentinel Classifieds RETRIEVING WINNING DUCKS - Several boats took part iD capturing the winning entries and retrieving the other 500 or so ducks ia the derby staled as a part of Heritage Weekend acllvitles Saturday afleraoon. fhe ducks were laupehed several thousand (eet upriver aDd Ooated to the finish !iDe near the Pomeroy levee. 1/ 2 PRICE COMPLm STOCK , MEN'S COLOGNE AID AFTER SHAVE 25%o~F· BASIC CIGAREnES 30%oFF . Qhio·IottePy jackpot increased to $40 )nillion CLEVELAND (AP) - The night, 'there should be more than Ohio Lottery bet correctly that a enough cash available. The lottery bigger Super Lotto jackpot would would need $17,961,194 to pa~ lhe lllltiiCt more players, although not discounted, lump-sum opt1on, as many as was hoped for, so the which is also the sum the lottery 1ottc::ry is trying the gambit again. would invest to pay off the $40 ne unc;lalmed $30 milli.on jack- · million over 26 years. . pot from Saturday's drawing norMrs. MouniS said the lottery lnlmally would igcresse $4 million ditionally has a sales slump in for Wednesday. Instead, the lottery June, which she said may ac:eount increased the jackpot to $40 mil- for the lower· that projected sales lion. for the last drawing. She also said Last week, the prize was the June sales lull was a reason increased from $16 million 10 $30 why the jackpot has.been boosted. million 10 stimulate interest. The lottery often takes money Louery Director Virgil Brown from unclaimed prizes and uses it said Monday that cumulative sales to increase jackpots. But the money . through five conse.cutive Super for these twO Super Lotto inc~ Lotto drawings without a jackpot is coming from increased ticket winner lip reached $26 million. sales, Mrs. Mounts said Monday. But the sales total for specificalThe lottery has a $26 mill.ion ly Saturday night's $30 million cap on winnings from a single uckSuper· Lotto drawing came to et. A player could-~ the cap $11 ,780,861. The sales total fell by buying two or more .uckets with weU below the lottery's projection the same six winning numbers ·last week of sales of $14 miltion to maldnj! each ticket worth less than $17 million. . · $26 million. Louery spokeswoman Sandy If a player with all ~ ~n~ing Le8ko Mounll said loday that even numbers has, the only wmnmg uckthouah sales for the high jackpot et, ·the remaming S14 million goes were less than projected, there is iniO the next drawing's jackpot.. If enough money available to handle more than one player has ~ w•~­ the new $40 million jlctpot. ning numbers, the prize 11 spl!t She said considering the cumu- among the winners, up to a maxllative total plus uticipated ~ of rm1m.of $26 million per ticket $14.5 million prior. ~ Wednesday w._ a,_-· . CINCINNATI (AP)- Basements were tlooded, a police communications tower was blown OV!'f and a jet airliner became stuck m the mud as heavy rain, hail and hi~h winds hit the region for the thrrd time in five days. No injuries were reported, but ttees were blown down, damaging property. Wind gusts of· 58 mph we~e recorded at the city's Lunken Airport. Rainfall of more than 3 inches · fell on some areas of southwestern Ohio and northern KeniUCky, causing flash floods . Power to about 60,000 Cincin, nali Gas & Electric Co. customers was knocked out during rush hour traffic Mondaf. ~ind ~· f~ tree limbs and hghtnmg stnkes caused the power failures, mosdy in western HamiliOn County, But- Clinton 'not mad at media' WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices idpd up a tlfty 0.1 pen:em in May u lhe bliP drop in lllllq)' CCIIII In more ib4n two yelt'llleiJIOII o&et alheip·JWI!p in food prioea, the government said toda ' 1111111 adVIIICe in the Labor Depanment'a Consumer Price Inde11 wu welcome news after a WOiritome 0.4 perceill Airi IUIJe. Tile Oinlon admluuGun is hoplnl thlllil euin1 of Inflationary = c::;e·~.:v:e.: ,i •MI'IIII. nati Police Division's main ttansler County and northern Kentucky . mitling tower shortly ))efore S p.m. · flooding in some places made it Emerson North Hospital, which hard for CG&E's more than 100 emergency crews to restore elec- · is a drug and alcohol recovery center, a Kro·ger grocery io Cold tricity, the utitity said. Ky., and The Cjncinnati Spring, Power was restored to all but Enquirer's printing plant were about 15,000 customers by this among commercial customers morning. CG&E expected ' to have affected. Power was restored to ..lM rest restored by tonight, them in about three hours, CG&E spokesman Steve Brash said. The storm toppled the Cincin- . said. .. , mended for the condition ·of the cemeteries on Memorial Day. A letter of appreciation will be sent to them. It was reponed lhat the recreation committee has an estimate of $750 for installation of a fence at Hartinger Park. The fence would segregate a section of the park as a play area for small children. The ·mayor' s report sho.wed receipts of ~ .661.05. Attending were Mayor Hoff·man, Clerk-Treasurer Terri Hockman; and Council members Dewey · . Horton, James Ciatworthy, Judy Crooks, Gerard. and Jack Satterfield. · UMW officials . belit~le latest coal proposal . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A United MiRe . Workers spokesman says coal operarors are using "bogus" figures in their latest pitch to get the union back to the bargaining table. "Clearly their numbers are bogus ... and that's just not acceiJtable," said Greg Hawlhorne in Washington, D,C. The chief negotiator for the operators, CONSOL Inc. Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer B.R. Brown, detailed the companies' latest job securi,ty proposal :!¥J:ond.ay ud indicated~ willingness to modify the .JIIOPOIII ' further. "We have. expressed our willingness to continue to stntcture the proposal in a way that both sides wiU fmd satisfactory," said Brown from Upper St. Clair, Pa 'There have been no negotiations since a 60-day contract extension expired May 3. The union launched a strike agamst selected mines May 10 and has expanded it repeatedly. About 12,000 miners are on strike in West Virginia, IUinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and KeniUCky. In Ohio, about 90 workers at Maboning Valley Mine No.36 and the GermaniOwn Prepantion Center. both near Cadiz in· eastern Ohio, also are striking. Both facilities are owned by CONSOL. "We can reach agreement on a new contract," Brown said. He said ~e proposal "demonstrates oar willingness to address, head on, l,he union •s most imJl0118Dt issue.' • UMW President Richard Trumka has accused the companies of failing to live up to the 1988 agreement. which expired Feb. I. That contract called for the operators to give three or every five jobs at their new· mines, including /lOR-anion mines operated by related companies, to laid-off members of the union. In Indiana, Peabody Coal Co. strikers on Monday began picket· ing the homes of company officials after a state judge limited the number of piclcets at the gares of a mine in Lynnville. Ind. The UMW set up a picket line outside the house of mine superintendent Kelly Vote in Boonville on Saturday, said Russell Stilwell, a UMW regional representative. He said the homes of other management and contract workers who have been ~l:'ating the strikebound mine may be targeted. The UMW set up a picket line outside the house of mine superintendent Kelly Vote in Boonville on Saturday, said Russell Stilwell, a UMW regional representative. He said the homes of other management and contract workers who have been operating the strikebound mine also may be targeted WASHINGTON (AP) - Presideht Clinton told reporters today he is "not mad at the press" despite cutting short a news conference with his new Supreme Court nominee after just one question. · Aides 10 the president defended Clinton's reaction to the question about his decision-making process that followed his announcement of federal appeU~ Judge Ruth Bijder RECOGNIZED - AI part of the Keep Ohio Beautiful proGinsburg as h1s Supreme Court gram, Vietor L. Browa, Minersville, ten. bas been awarded a cernominee. or appreelatlop. Making tbe presentation here on behalf or tificate While he was joning this the ~te Is Meigs County Litter Control Director Kenny Wlgglas. momirlg, a reporter asked, "Are you still mad at the press?" Clinton responded, "I'm not mad at the press." The reporter said: "But you don 'tlike our questions." The president couluered: "Yea, l do: ' Chief of Staff Mack McLarty . the prone Ohio ~t of Natural Brown has been' With said today on ABC that the .question that bothered CliDton "came Resources, Divtsion of Litter Pre- gram for II years and was a memPresident Clinton met for an right on the hee1J of Jadae Gins- vention and Recycling recently pre· ber of the fust Litter Control Advi· Board O.Ks contracts hour last week wltb Federal burg' s commenwy, whlch was sented an award to Victor L. · sory Board in 1982. . Reserve Otainnan Alan Gm:nspan heat1feh and very personal, and the Brown,of MinersviUe fur his out~e ~ a1so been Ill active ie:'d' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) amid a steady drumbeat from presldenl simply didn 'I ~~ to go standing service to tho Meigs er Ill h1s church and commumty, The state Controlling Board sch<!"I board member, successful approved nearly $1SO million in adminlatratlon offlcla1s that ~ey mto a lot of proc::ess quesuons after County LIUU Control Program. Kenny Wiggins, direclor of bu~messman, a. member of the contncts to provide hel)th inlllll'saw no RIIIOIIatlhe present lime to those comments." be worried about Inflation. . Meigs County Litter Control,~· Me•gs County His~l. Society, ance for state worlt:en, lnclildiDI The question was asked by . So f•lhll year, cOIIJUIIIC!r prk:es ABC's Bitt H1111« sen ted the award a• part of the and has reacarched ~ wntren ~v­ one agreement dw drew the con'are rising at an annuli I'IIIC or 3.8 ''The withdnlwll of ~ Guinier Keep Ohio Beautiful statewide era! anic~ concemma early Mmgs cerns of Ohio's bigest employee percent, compared 10 last year's 2.9 · nominatiO!I, sir, and your apparent awards pl'OII'IIII. for Brown's vol- County h1110ry. . . . union. B.row~ wh.o r~s1des.tn ~fin· percent rise. Many analysts believe focus on Judge Breyer, In other business Monday, the your unwy contribution town prorectthat the price modcntion saen in tam, !ale it seems, to 1udae Gins- log and preservin1 Ohio'• nlllll'll ersvillc With hts wife, Alice, ts the board authorimd the payment of the May repon will continue in burg, ~ have Cftllted 111 Impres- resources. The cenmea~e· is siped father or three daughte~;~ and. one $90,483 fot material and aervicea comina month• and .for the year sion, perlllpl unfair, of a cen,In by Governor Georae v. VoinOvich son, baa ~ever:aJ gnndcbiidlen. and dllrina lhe April riotl at the Southinfiation will be only slightly hi£b- iia-ua quality In the decision- . and Director Frances S. Buchbolz- great,grandchildren. .em <5bio Correctlonll Faellil)' in er than 1a1t year. LucaMlle. er. maldng process here. · Brown receives ODNR award for outstanding service Consumer prices up 0.1 percent ;rae ANNOUNCING THE WINNDI -Did: fll Kraien and Bank One employee~ Jou Willie. left. Mtl Millie MIAil'f IIIIDc!DDCed tbe wlllaers Ia die 4hlck ....,. .. I , , 'f •• .... the race Saturday. Tile~~=- lr4ldle Va C111 IJ, a SJ,OOO avlap boBd, Mtl r ' •••, I ......_ The derb)' WB8 a Herftltae W ..... nillr fir... t G)' Merebull Aslodatloll Wlai ,....,. to • .... •• 1r 1'- , . jects, More thuSOO duck& were IGid at $5 _., • Low tcnlgbtln 50s. Clear . .· Wednesday, sunny, blgll In 80s. and ' !i I. ' \ �.. • • · Tuesday, June15, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street PomtrQY, Oblo · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OJ' THE IIRIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGETr Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLlCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They should be less ~ 300 words . All letttrs ore subject to editing 111<1 must be signed with name, address and ttlephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letten . sbould be ih good taslt, addleuing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor No second chance for dumpees Dear editor The broken heart of my son will heal in time, but what abou\ the deaths that will continue? I have tried to be. a responsible dog owner for years, spaying and neutering our animals and making sure they have their shots and wormings on time . We have a lways got our loved pets from pure breeds and hobby breeders with one or t)IIO females. For some time now we have heard how wonderful the mutt is and how precious it is to save a life of one. Well, my 9-year-old son and I stopped by lhe pound Friday, May 14, 1993, to see what they had. They had many to choose from. A litter of ni~e mixed breeds was brought in the day before. The inother was supposed to be a miniature collie. Now, I'm not sure how many ended up at the pound, but there were about six when I was !here. I was told that they were so young that they didn't know how to cat. · My son picked out .two pretty sweet females we called the twins, Honey Bear and Sasha. He spent the weekend loving, caring f~r and sleeping with those two lleart throbs. Then came Monday , we returned from school and work to find two sick babies. Off to the vet they go. Honey Bear died Wednesday night and Sasha is holding on by a string. Telling my son was the worst thing I has to do. It broke his heart. Blame the pound, there is no second chance for dumpees and careless pet owners. ' Blame the puppies previous owners. Yes, the woman who )lad the female who carelessly let her get bred, who carelessly gave them to the pound before they were ready. People lilce this woman need to know what happens to those poor lives. Some of them are put to sleep and the others, who are lucky enough to find a go.od home, die because they geJ diseases at the pound, the cause of the death of our HoneyBear. · Careless people who think they can dispose of living creatures lilce they do traSh without giving a second thought to who it may hurt. Const~nt ' Tuesday, June 15, 1993 wavering may ruin .Ciinton witb particular speed td abandon women.) The 1\oltea' tlsc flame, tlsc quicker the pot is taken off tbc stove. Hodding Carter III The Btu tax on energy was advanced as the absolute bedrock of the president's deficit reduction program. But that was before energy-state Democrats such as Sens. Boren of Oldahoma and Breatlll of Louisiana announced their total opposition . When the tax v.;as thrown over the side last week, ihe White House simultaneously betrayed the House Democrats who had gone out on a long limb to pass the program and undermined the president's credibility. Afything the Senate might devise to raise the money would be all right with him, the president ~id. This ~rom t!te man whose ptestdency's high pomt was the announcement of an economic game plan fashioned as a comprehensive whole. Gays .in the military? The president has managed to catch hell on both sides of the issue, first by announcing his support for a toial change in Pentagon policy, then by capitulatin¥ to Sen. Sam Nunn's .stubborn msistence that there · Laura Childers Middleport Li]fes Sentinel • · inadequate or too youthful staff.: should be no real change. Bosnia? For weclcs !here seemed The president's circle included a. to be a policy de jour. Now there is number of experienced hands wei~ silence. The Lord forbid that a before the Gergen appointment; diplomatic historian should ever tty His CabiJJCI is on average quite a; to fnalce sense out of the twists and · bit older than John Kennedy's, · turns which led the administration When Bill Moyers was named deep into a desen of incoherence Lyndon Johnson's press secretary; and retreat. It did not seem possible he was still in his 20s, three y~ that anyone could make the Euro- younger than Georg ~ peans look lilce models of clarity Stephanopolous. 'bil' . · and purpose when it came to the No the responst tty ts cen , former Yugoslavia, 'but the presi- ly and squarely tbe president's~ dent has almost pulled it off. Therein lies the hard truth, but alsq Health care was ~pposed Ill be the PJOSPCICI for solution. Bill Clin~ the other pillar of the Clinton presi- ton remains, as always; an extraor• dency's first year, along with dinarily intelligent, resoun:eful an~ deficit reduction, and that is the decent man. He has staml into th.~ way it is still presented. But for abyss before, pulled bacJc and gon. reasons that defy analysis, the on to success. It is not 100 late forI White House has prepared the way him to do it agam. • for the coming national debate by But the hour is very, very !alt. lealcinjl utterly contradictory ideas' Most of his supporterS that I mll_l wcdi-m and weeko()ul The result is recently in North Carolina, .Missisconfusion, rage, fear and incompre- sippi, Arkansas; New Melttco and hension, not inerely amOI)g health- Texas 111e on lhe brink of changing care professionals and the insur- tbeir minds about Bill Clinton, petance industry, but in the general haps for good. They were as one in public as weU. saying that tbey arc entitled to far While this has not been a com- more clarity and consistency from prehensive review, it is illustrative the White House. Not one was of an administration that tallcs tOO demanding Bill Ointon be. a mitJmuch before it is sure of what lt cle-maker. All believed that tbe wants to do and yields too quickly president owes them c~ediblt!, to forcefully applied pressure. steady commitment to principles Washington commentary to the and programs that they can undercontrary, this is not because of an stand and that offer hope of gradual improvement in the national condition. What the people nei!her ~~ nor want arc moJe town meeung presidential seminars and eloque · · promises. What !hey do want fronl· the president is a demonstrate4 willingness to set and then stay ~ course. The toirent of lcalcs aboul policy options must be turned otr, Until hard decisions have beelj talcen and programs fmnly adopted;· silence should be the rule. • ' ' Outside a few ideolo$ues, not even his worst enemies wtsh to ~ Bill Clio ton's presidency destroyed. But neithei' enemies .npr friends, stalf noc Congress, control his fate. The, responsibility is hit and hiS alone, · ' 11 Hoddln11 Carter III, lormn State Deparllnent spokesman and award-winnio11 reporter, edl1 tor and pssbllsber, is president o( MainStreet, a Washlnatoa, D.c.. bBSed television production com· pany and a writer lor Newspapet Enterprise Association. ~: Robert }. Wagman fc""" 1 ~!r~e~r!~J'e~:.wn~~~ ~f;':e; ~~~~~:su~~ ~£:: , • Enjoys newspaper J ' INO. " ,... 'I ..··- IS . ··:! newspapers strucJc at the very heart sage." '~ of the most fundamental diversitS' So that should mean that'psyclii-< which the university should foster cally injured Jewish students c..nl - dive;'Si~, of tho11ght, views and des~ cenain p~bl!catioos or tile} expresston. · Nalillll of Islam distnbuted on cam-: There was a dissent. Law pro- pus. . '• I fessor Ralph Smith, who is bfack, To rclum to the NCBL position,• wrote, "The fisht to protest injus- even in "a closed campus envlroll-: tice and OJlllression deser~es no ment," cannot a ~tju&tl~ · less .protecuon than the nght to the newspaper? No, uys th'l publish." , NCBL, "A student need not Jeaa. Meanwhile, Shr.ltlnn HA~= the paper. The kltowledp of Uiet tecelved another letter. II was ne.wspaper's c:onsisiCnt publlcaiUI\I t1sc National Conf~rcnce of Black of offensive material llllkea melej Lawyen and wu 11gned by ~Y obrervation or its P,fCICDCC a di.fi Brown, president of ~e Pluladel- ·twbilt& experiente. • , pltia chapter. . . If that bold itmovation in Fidt; Among the NCBL argumenll 11 Amendment law Ia ever aff'um~ that the l1llletial publi~~i by dedthe . by the~.~ ~uge IWIIh student new~ . w~ , oren cilt tluou!lh alilorta of publ 1 to InDict PIYCIIlC inj~!!_.on black by all 10na of aroupa clalmlna studenll. And In ~c ....... campus be in ·:closed c~vironments.~' 1 environment th!J 1J not protec~ C~thanne MacKmnon baa new: speech. Accortli~ly, !II perpetrl albea. : ton cannot hide behind the Pint ~ for the destruction of ~l Amen~ment. Speech that would 14,2011 newapapm, the Nationjli ortllnarily bcproteCtedlaaubjectto Conrorence of Black L;;1.t.~~ replldon when the speech InVIdea clelcrlbed dial IIIII II • 'lllo , the JDVICY of the unWIIllna 1111eo- ~ ll*l*d e'(s home, or when ~ unwilling . tho univenl~ _1 Afric:ln·,l,_r~ : hstener cannot avo!d the mea- commtlllty.' -' ::J'c!:t tbl Pi= ~ I W.VA. The Daily Sentlnei-Pa e-3 By Tile AJsociated Press Dry weather is expected through Friday, the National Weather Service said today. Skies will be clear over Ohio tonighL Highs will be in the 70s to lower 80s on Wednesday and into the 80s statewide on Thursday. · The reconl high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sl8lion was 96 in 1897. The record low was 47 in 1959. Sunset today will be at 9:02 p.m. Sunrise on Wednesday will be at6:02a.m. · Around the nation Thunde&:Storms hit parts of the Nottheast and South today while a seaboard. The high pressure system was e~ted to stretch over most of the Midwest and Ohio Valley. The South and Southwest wene expected 10 be hot and humid. high pressure system brought warm, pleasant weather to the Midwest. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast today from the Appalachians to the Atlantic Warmer, humid air was expected in the Plains with storms stretch· ing from Kansas to the Dakotas. The West Coast was exoected to be mostly dry and sunny with some showers in the Pacific Northwest Lottery numbers CLEVELAND {AP)- Here are Monday nigflt 's bhio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 6-2-0 . (six, two, zero) Pick 4 Numbers 2-7-6-7 (two, seven, six, seven) The Super Lotto jackpot is $40 · milliQn. I. . .' Over and over, friendly con- insiders' are putting it starkly: If the gressmen were told to allay fears health-care plan succeeds, Clinton · that patients will not be allowed to will lilcely win re-election; if it chose their own physicians and that fails, he will probably be a one"-! the quality of health care will suffer term president So tbe Democratie under the Clinton plan. National Committee is planning ·i "There will be less interference $37 million-dollar blitz to whip uP tban there is by insurance compa- s!IPpon for the 'plan, · nies now," the Democratic conOriginally the DNC planned to gressmen were urged to argue if announce the formation of a not• asked al>out physician selection. for:profit foundstlon to fund the They were told to say that ques- so-called .. National Health Care lions raised by groups about healthThe money was to ~ care qualt'ty· under the plan "are Campaign." raised entirely from privatt J'ust scare ~~~~·cs ""' being used ·by spe- sources, and becimse of the not-f!ID'o ct' alt'nterests tbat proft't from the profit nature of the foundation. current swus qu·o." ·donations would lilcely be declared The. talkt'ng paper recogn1'zes tax deductible. ~ that small ln•-nce comparu'es are u-~· The plan brought a groundswell ~•--•y argwn'., the plan - which """"" o of oppositioa, not only front S81'd to pnm'an'Jy utiltze ' the hu"e " healtb-t'nsurance companieS _ will Republicans, but also from inside the White House where questions put them out of business. Congress- were raised about the etbics o£, m . en were urged to argue that usinll tax-deductible donation& to~ health insurance is onlr a small sell health-care reform. fraction of the overall tnsurance · So, DNC Chairman David Wil• market, and that "well-managed helm has announced that the comg:ies will simply~~ greater National Health Care Cam~igrf! emp is on other lcin of insur- will become an official DNC 'pro-!:' ance." ject," which will be financed• . Democratic political strategists through normal Democratic PartY: have already concluded that Clin- channels. The DNC will make lil ton's presidency will be judged in . great measure on whether the ml\jor effort to sell the Clinton plalt' to the nation. The future of tht! health-care plan.is adopted and is 8 Democratic Party in .the Whitt · success, or whether it is cut to House may depend on it ', pieces in Congress and fails to Robert Waaman II asyodlcar.' bring about the systemic change ed writer for Newspaper Enter-, Americans seem to want prise Aslociatloo. Privately, some Democratic Balkanizing the First A:mendment Nat He n .no IMansfield lao· l• ttal: Health-care details become clear Matron, others praised Likes 'Local briefs' • ' WASHINGTON (NEA) - A . The plan was to have been ready value-added tax to finance the in May; now the White House says Clinton health-care package is a it will be July at the earliest before dead idea. It will be paid. for it is unveiled. Insiders are actually instead by various new taxes and fees. This and other facts about the plan were given to top Democrats as they left town for the 10-day Memorial Day recess. · · h1 be ade bli saying 11 mtg not pu bec . f Each Democrat received rom · until November. Themreason the White House a 10-page, 25- • given is that the additional time is answer ialking paper marked "con- needed to iron out all the bugs, but fidential." Its purpose was to allow · · th . these same tnstders say congressmen to begin drummmg rea11 to allo se two reato 'de • Ian sons are w beu ..re - •the th up support for e prest nt s P be b 'It · k Y 0 to ey ~· groups th e most by being able to answer 1an u1 · announc and tofurevent . b p ts ... , anticipated quest1ons Y con- ·th Jan's controverst'al nd1' ng eP . · ug 'tb Stituents. Many of the sug~sted mec hantSms · f · •arf rom m..answers reveal parts of the p not f th budget enn wt . passage o c paper · congress yet publicly confiIJ'l1led • 1 th •tallc' ,. 'at f n c mg Editor, The mos •.conttoverst aspect o ed to 1ay' the bla memen were urg I like your newspaper! I think it the health-care package lias been •or the present health-care mess on would be neat to live in a small the value-added-tax trial balloon "f. ·11 · a · g co ts 100 tve vt ams: so s • town with a small newspaper. I live floated by the White House some much paperwork,nnprofiteering in Albuquerque, New Mexico. My weeks ago. It was conflfllled that a ·health-care providers, bureaucrats teacher is Mrs. Warner. My school VAT, a kind of national sales taX, and insurance companies that offer is Hayes Middle Schon!. We are was being considered as a way of 100 little coverage at too great a sending away to newspapers all financing universal health cover- cost over lhe United States for newspa;tge. The central theme of the sales pers and then we can compare The talking paper makes it clear pitch: "It cracks down on the !hem. Mrs. Wamer gets The Daily Dear Editor, that this idea has been rejected. health profiteers who are making a A wonderful evening was Instead, the plan will be financed k'IJ' Senti nel fro m her parents. I like ff h t f . 1 mg o t e presen sys 1em, enjoyed by all, thanks to the your newspaper. matron of the Meigs County Home. _by a series o n~w and hig~er "sm rather then taxing the middle Sincerely, class." At the same time, the new Bruce Stone, a singer from taxes" - on ctgarettes, tquQr -· Amanda Lyon, Florida, whose parents live in Albuquerque Meij:S County spent the evening payroll taxes, and by fees charged ring ·to malpractice ton reform, a sing,ng and visiting with resi~ents. to employers and employees who bone being thrown to doctors to People from The Maples, fntnds, are covered under the plan. · th · employees l\lld family. We all had / g8111 err support. a very special evening. This special man really cares and so .do .other Editor, people. Recently our journalism class · We arc glad 10 see that the read editions of The Daily Sentinel. County Home is getting its central Largely unnoticed in the recent the principle which is most basic to Your paper is kind of small, but I air. They sure do need it Thanlcs to clashes between black and white the university. It was conduct guess it's al l right for a small town. the Meigs C<iunty Com missioners. students over free speech rights at which car.not be excused or tolemtI like your "local briefs" because it These people are so special: They the University of Pe.nnsylvania was ed. The fact that the newspapers te lls what's going on in the town, love company. We spend as much a fundamental confliCt between two Try and get more local people to do time there as we can. We love hav- groups of lawyers - one white and t comics. the other black. The First AmendOJJ ing parties for them. Nathan Hallet ment issues raised go well beyond were confiscated as an act of We would like for everyone to New Mexico see the wonderful job done by the the University ofPeMsylvan~ protest cannot excuse it or inake it Stxteen members of the uruYCI'- any less intolerable. Those who matron and employees. If anyone sity's law school wrote ali open let- disagree, or course, are entitled to in Meigs County needs a pay raise ter to university President Sbcldon protest but not bJ:' attempting to I would sa:y the Matron and fl:ackney concerning the confisca- silence 'those witli whom they disEditor, employees of this home do. By lhe tion of a day's run of the student apec." I recently read one of your looks of the inside and outside of newspaper, The Daily PennsylvaniHackney had responded to the newspapers. Eve n though it was the building I think the mab'Oil and an 14,200 copies by black desbUCtion of the newspaper by not small, I enjoyed it. It must be nice employees work all the time. There students who consider the paper condoning the act, but he a1Jo did to live in a town where everyone are so good with residents. They racist not condemn iL Inslelld he llid, in knows everyone else. never know when I'm going to · One of the law professors toltl a pau· at even-handednell, that Our journalism teacher came drop in to. visit or have a party. I me he could not recall that many "two important univClllity value~ from your town. Her name is Jyl know it is always in good runnin_g Warner and she talks about her order. They are all part of our famt , members of the Jaw faculty ever - diversity and open 011preuion before publicly chastilins a presi- -_..to be in conflict." ly. hometown all the time. dent or the university - a presiThe law pror~ would ha~ Sincerely, Thank you all, dent, moreover, who had just been none of that "The tmporta!!l unt· Thanh Nguyen Flossie M. Dill nominated by die president of tlsc venity values of dlYCllllty and open Albuquerque, NM Pomeroy, Ohio United States to be bead of the expression were not in copflict Naiional E11dowment for the here. The oft'enslve columns in no Humanities. W&y prevented the univenity from 1'hought for Today: "Inject a few raisins of convcrsalion into the lasleThe letter to Hackney bepn by carryma out ill policy of tHvenlty less dough of cxiSience." 0 . Henry (William Sydney Poner) Amer- stating that •'the removal of the and illlllllly prop~~~~~ to pmmOie ~~~(1~19~ . ' newspaper ... was a direct denial of understanding. Removal of the Accu-Weather• foreeut foc daytime conditions and _: rt, Ohio Warm, dry weather forecast for Ohio Tuesday, Jutle.15 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio : For five montbs, I have tried to resist the Washington-based columnist's overwhelming urge to make sweeping pronouncements about the Clinton presidency. Despite a slip here and there, it has been a successful effort. No more. Lilce every other Ainerican citizen I encountered on a recent three-week swin·g through the South and South~est, my concerns have overwhelmed my reluctance to rush to premature judgment. At root, the problem that' Bill Clinton has created for himself can be attributed to habitual inconsistency. He won't stay fixed, whether on programs, promises or people. He apparently believes he can square any circle. Policies and nominees alilce. are offered up and . abandoned with head-spinning frequency. , . The president is a "New Demo.crat" one da'/, an old-fashioned liberal another and, as when he named former Nixcm, Ford and Reagan flack 'David Oergeri as White House counselor, Mr. Coalitionist on the third. When he and his spokesmen announce that they are 100 percent behind an embattled nominee, you can just about bet the bank that the poor sap is through. (If I were a paranoid feminist, I'd wonder why it is that the administration moves best to try and help me, and I would like to thank her for helping me as best she can. The employees really do a great job caring for the residents. The inflTllllU)' is spotless clean, kept clean, and have a nice environment to live in. I thi.nk Meigs County residents should stand behind the infirmary and keep it going. I hope the doors are not closed because then there would be a lot of people without. a home. So, Meigs County lets stand behind our infirmary and keep it ' going. I would like to thank our Meigs County Commissioners, Mr. Manning Roush, Mrs. Janet Howard and Mr. Robert Hartenbach for the good job they are doing in seeing to the needs of the Meigs County Infirmary residents, and also to thank the matro~ and employees for doing as good a job as they can. · God Bless each and every one and thanks for caring. Virginia M. Jaclcs Middleport OHIO WcJthet ~ Page 2-The Dally senttner. Air conditioners welcomed Editor, , I think it is great lhat the Meigs County Infurnary is finally getting its air conditioners. It will sure be nice for the residents and employees. The infirmary does a lot of good for the residents living there. I am a G.R. worker, and I work. closely with the residents, and I see what good is being done there. It would sure be a big loss to Meigs County if the infirmary was closed down. The matron, Sharon Bailey, docs a really good job running lhe place. I put my application there in May of 1992, and I s~ would love to have a job there. Wtth vacallon time coming up, I would sure like to work fuU , pan time or just vacation as they are really short handed there. Mrs. Bailey has done her .... Pomeroy-Middle u· Clarification Weather ., " ' South-Central Oblo ~ • Tonight, clear. Low iii the mid~ 50s. Wednesday, sunny. High 80- lls. . :·,. Extended rorecast: - Thursday throuah Saturday: :' .. Fair on Thursday. Highs in the .. 80s. Lows 55-65. Fair again on Fri· day. Highs in the mid- 80s to the low 90s, Lows in the 60s. Chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Highs in the mid-80s .to the low 90s. Lows in tbt! mid-60s to the low 70s. Local brief~----. - I~ ~:' Mtm cited for D.U.J. ., An Adelpha man was cited early Monday morning for his second driving..under the influence offense, the Gallia-Meigs Post of tbe ' Swc Highway Patrol reported. . •: David C. Phillips, 13'94 Walnut Street, was also cited for driving ' · under suspension, driving left of center, failure to~ drive within marked lanes and no seat belt. · ,I ' Editor's note: Names, ages and atldres5es are printed as they '' appear on olf'tcial reports. · Area death J, HarryWile · Meigs area announcements The Dorothy Musser charge with passing bad' checks in Meigs County Court is not the Dorothy (Dottie) Musser residing at 515 Mulberry lfeights, Pomeroy, and employed at Farmers.Bank and Savings Co. . Stocks RAILROAD DISPLAY- This display by the Southeast Ohio Railroad Club was one of Am Ele Power.................... 36 3/8 Ashland Oil. .......................26 1/8 AT&T................................63 5/6 Bank One...........................52 Bob Evans ........................ .17 1/8 A local man has recently been Charming Shop.................. I 4 1{1. named to a counselor post at FamiChmp Industries................. 13 3/4 ly Addiction Community TreatCity Holding......................25 ment Services, I 770 Jackson Pike. Federal MQ811!............,....... 19 7/8 Dennis P. Johnson, a gmduate GotxlyearT&R .................. 38 5!8 of Southwestern Hi¥h School, was · Lands End .........................30 1/4 appointed to the pos1tion May 17. Umited Inc....................;.• 24 1/4 Johnson served four years in the Multimedia Inc.................. 37 United States Navy during the Viet Poiitt Bancmp.................... I4 Nam era. His experience includes Rax Restaurant .................. l/8 treatment assistance at Jackson Reliance Electric................20 3/4 Treatment Center, Jackson General Robbins&Myers .............:.. 17 hospital in Ripley, W.Va. Shoney's Inc.......... .;.......:.. l7 1/4 FACtS provides out-patient Star Bank ........................... 35 If). alcohol and drug counseling serWendy Int'1..:..................... 14 5/8 vices to individuals, families and Worthington Ind. .............. .32 friends. FACTS also provides these Stocll, reports are the 10:30 services! education, screening and a.m. quotes provided . by evaluations, presentations to groups Kemper Securities, Inc., iii . and organizations, and educational GaUlpolls. materials. ·SWHS grad hired '" Harry Call Wile, 86, Barton Road, Reedsville, died Monday, s J~""" H · Democrats to meet Jone 14•·1993 • at t. .......,... osplThe Young Democrats Club will tal in Parlcersburg, W.Va. ., Born in Wood County, W.Va., meet at7 p.m. Thursday at the Caron June 12, 1907, he was the son o£ penters Hall in Pomeroy, . ' the late ·David and Emma Cooper . Wile. He was a member of the St. Revlva!·sJated . Paul United Methodist Chureh of Full Gospel LtJ!~thouse, Hi'!Jnd Tuppers Plains. He wu retitd1from · .~. Pomeroy, will have-~)!l'(al · ( the 0 . Ames Company aftet 37 11!d&Y lhroug~ Sunday at' 7:30 p:M. \ years of employment mghtly. Public welcome. 'J'' Mr. Wile is survived byt a · Legion to meet daughter, Rosemary Fluharty, Racine American Legion Post by Bob Hoeflich Keedaville; a sister, Helen Wile, . . ' 602 will meet Thursday with supParkersburg, W.Va.; three stepgrandchildren; six stcp-great- per at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7 ' lfandc!lildrcn; and several nieces , p.m. lley, Kids! Has the Meigs ago. I never said I was swift, did I? ltlld nq_>hews. Werry reuoion County Fish and Oame Association Bestdes his parents he was preI've given a lot of thought to A Werry family ~ion . will be got a good deal for you or what? ~ed in death by his wife, MarMabel,' s death probably bec11use The association will stage its the Marshall Family is one of the gueriiC M. Wile, two brothers and held at tbe home of James and Karen Werry at their home of annual fishing derby foe youags~ first families I remember in Mid11ne sister. · ; Services will be Wednesday at I Court Street Road (Morning Star IS and under this Saturday at the dlepon many moons ago. Mabel p.rn. at Leavitt Funeral Home with area) in Racine on Saturday at \ association farm on West Shade. was truly what we call a "cool Rev. Sharon Hauslll8ll officiating. p.m. A potluck dinner will be The event will start at 8 a.m. and lady" today. Her always calm manBurial will be in Mt Olivet Ceme- served at 4 p.m. All family and end atl:30 p.m. A lot of nice door ner ·was impressive. • friends are welcome. Call 949- prizes are 'awarded throUJ!hOut. the &arY in ParkersbiD'g, W.Va. I'm sure many of you remember 2746 for information. day and there are also mce pnzes Mabel's husband, Fred Marshall. ~ · Friends may call at the funeral 'I , for the boys and girls catching the Fred was a saxophone player and if home today (Tuesdar> trom 2-4 Fisbinl derby biggest, the smallest and the most there was a dance you could almost tiild 7.9 p.m. and unti the· time of The Meigs County Fish and fish. There's a free lunch at noon. bet your last buck that Fred would llie service on Wednesday. Game Society will hold its ftShing There's only one slight drawback be among tile musicians. You could derby Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1:30 and that is that you have to take also be assured that "The Waltz 1. p.m. for children age 15 and under. yo\1 own fishing pole and bait but Saved For Me" would be on Admission is free. Brin_g a pole and you can handle that for a free o~ll­ You the dance program and !hat the last bait. No-minnows. Pnzes will be ing can' t you? By the way, mm- song of the evening would be HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER awarded. nows are not allowed. "Good Night, Sweetheart". I'm ,; June 14 dlscba~ges ...,.. William Close to 200 boys and girls sure Fred didn 'I depead on his Planning meetin11 l!IIOSODo Alan Blair, Mrs. Edward attended last year's event and the music for a living, but somehow I Bosworth and daughter, E~a · There will be a meeting of total should swell to more this year. never knew what he did. Heck, he ~cornfield, Lcra Walters, Mane Racine Fire Department July The derby has been going on for played great music and that was Sltafer, Carmen Leport. T~ Love, Fourth planning committee at the years, about2S,I'm told. enough for me at the time. 1~ Russell Polinsky·, Ktmberly fare station on Thilrsday at 7 p.m, Now how do you ftnd the fann? Their only child was Mrs. Yost ~iner•.John Cutlip, Dillan WorkLet me tell you about that Just ao I think sbe's known as Margaret or ilig and Elmer Smith. . Bne sale planned out Route 7 to Chester and from something lilce that these days. But ~ June l.4 births- Mr. and Mrs. The Catholic Women of Sacred there on signs will be posted to way back when, she was an auraeRoy Depue, son, Hamden. Mr. and Heart Catholic Chun:h in Pomeroy lead you right to the spoL live, sophisticated Middleport High ~· 0o11nie Nitz, son, Middleport · will be having a bake sale. at After the hustle and bustle of the . School student. Everyone called · Krogen on Saturday from 9 a.m. to day with all tho~ young people, her Teddy. I've never stopped. Nor I p.m. ,, association members will settle will I. There never seems to be a Th,e Oaily Sentinel down Saturday evening for a quiet time lapse even thoUgh my encoun. Critique anoounceil ' CUBMitlolliO) . barbecued chicken dinner. The ters with her sometimes over the A ~ublk critique of the May 13 evening dinner is foc members only Publlsbed oveey aflomoon, Monday have not been frequent. We exerctse by the Emergency Ser- and those ·attending are to take a JUSt seem to piclc up where WC left lh""''h l'rida)l Ill CoaJt SL,. ~~-. Ohio by 11te Ohio \Ioiiey ....,lilhill( vices will be held 10:30 a.m. covered dish. off. I lilce people liJce that. Compony/Malti.-. lnc.R· t;::•"'Y· Wednesday during the Meigs · phto 411711, Ph. 11112-2118. duo Sounds lilce a winner! Yes, the Marshall family did IJooi.Op.poid at Pomenoy, Ohio. County Commissioners mectins. . make a r.wlc on me, a nice memoI ' M - ,·Tho illooolated Pr.a, an4 the , · Lebanon Township Trustees ry. Dance plaoaed Oldo Newopopor - -. National should be /leased to know th)lt !tulvortiatnl llepnlontativo, llnnham There will be a round and they've ha seveml compliments Just think. The cab~ is' in and Nowapopor Solei, 733 Thi..S Awnao, .square dance Saturday at the Mid· this year on the condition of the the tomatoes are comin . Will that Now York, N.,. York 10017. · .\ .. dlcport Legion Hall from 8-11:30 township cemeteries. Maybe no · thought make the television reruns I!OS'I'JIIASTER: Bond eho,.eo Ill with music by 0 and County Gen- one told them. That's the way these easier 10 accept? Do keep smiling. rho Daily Sendnol, lll Court St., moro)\OH!a4!1789. , tlemen. Melvin Cross will be the things normally worJc, caller. Bring soft drinks and •' BU118CRIFI'I!IN RAm What is known as the Pioneer ' " By Curl• or Moll>r Roolte · snacks. No alcobollc beverages' CCmctery In the township is rePort•. eWeoiL. .......................................... l.80 permitted. Children welcome if ed in cxccllent eonditj()n. This Is 00 _ t Month................... ,..................... M.915 accompanied by an adult YeaT...:..................................... I83.20 land provided ;r.eara ago by the • , IINGLI! COPY Bicknell Famtly and Oeorae . .. PRJCI · . Crusade set b.fly......................................... -26 Con to Warth, the pioneer Indian ac:out, II There will be a "Crustde ror arnona thoe buried lhore. Some bon .... .. to pay Cluill" under the tent on ROute 7 Lebanon Township retJidenll have ftlfY Nmit In od>anoo to Tho l1y Senlillol on a ..._ ola or .tl beside tbe Buon llltion at a1se praised the trusreea for excel~~~~ boaiL Orodtt will be poan esnlar Cbelblre ~ lllrouab Jane 26.' lent work done at the Brownin& -hwoelo at 7 p.m. There wiD be dirfennt Cemetery. Jio •utoomptlono b7 mo11 parmilted In Publfc omcltls, It seems, are '""'"" whore home 01nlor . . , . 1o •Ytilable. constantly under fare. It's pleasant v· , llalJ .....,..tiOM to pass on a CDIIIplimenL Beat of the Bend.~. .. {Jospltal news rears tho-- f&tt";;::::or.~ r.tda . .,.. to.n~F it1J w..u. ..........................., .....- ... ftl.84 ,21 w..u.. ... _.........................- .... Na.t• "112 Woab........,.........................- ....184. 'II ~' 0.-NalpOcnuo!J' ·---..··-·"'"'""""""""'"Si 1!$ w ... • :r.. - ....- .................- - .h. .... w......... ,_ .. ,.......- J cr~~a:;l!:v man, pesident, invltea the pubJ.il;. ' GIMit~e•er Rev. Bddle BtiffltiJUIII wiD be IUnt IDIIker at Naomi Baptllt Climb lo ,_W oe Sunday at 10:45 Lm. Public lrivleed. , ... several featured at the Meigs County Museum durin& Heritage Weekend. · I rinally got a card off in the mail to Mr. and Mrs. David Yost of Racine to 011preu my sympathy in tho deatb of Mn. Yoat'• Mather, Mrs. Mabel Marshall Steveaa. I know it happenod over two weeks MAGIC POSTERS FEATURED- Lee Jacobs PrOductions featured a displa;r of magic posters at tbe Meigs Count¥ Museum on Saturday and Sunday lor Heritage Weekend, Jacolis IS pictured here with two Blrc:b posters. Birch bas performed in Middleport and Pomeroy and Jacobs wnrMd lor him during that time. ------Court news------• Frye sentenced Brenda Sue Frye was sentenced by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow ill on Monday to 5-15 years in prison for the feloniQUs assault of her former husband, Michael Hubbard. Frye shot her. former husband at Jeffs Carryout in Pomeroy on May 19. . According to Meigs County Prosecuting Auomey John Lentes, Frye was also charged $500 in costs for prosecution and was ordered to forfeit lhe gun she used to shoot Hubbard. Action filed A Judgment action has been filed m lhe Meigs County Court of Common Pleas by Donald 0 . Shue, Athens, against John V. Perrine, Belpre, for compensatory damages, punitive damages, attorney fees and other costs. The action resulted from an incident which occurred at Tuppers Plains Elementary on Nov. 18, 1992 when Perine committed an assault with a handgun on Shue. A pamtion of real estate action has been ftled by Richard A. Rad- ford, Letart, W.Va., against Alta May Morgan, Oak Hill, and others. Judgment awarded A default judgment in the amount of $20,108 has been awarded by the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas to the State Automobile Mutual Insurance Company from $tephanie English. Divorce granted A di,vorce bas been granted by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas to Nancy Campbell from Robert Bruce Campbell. · Marri~ge licenses issued Marriage licenses have been issued by Meigs County Probate Court to Anthony Wayne McGrath, 29, Rutland, and Rebecca Kay Phillips, 31, Rutland; Timothy Lee Kerns, 34, Middleport, and Marsha Lynri Murray, 34, Middleport; Michael Aaron Willford, 27, Middleport, and Kimberly Lee Taylor, 24, Middleport; and Geen Bos Jr., 37, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Dawn Raye Keesee, 24, Chattanooga, Tenn. --- Surpriee Father with a I gilt from · •RECLINERS Starting as low as ...................... '265 00 •POOL, PATIO IND LllfN FURNITURE On Sale................... 25% to 50% Off ' eCARD' TilLE SETS br Samson Itt On Sale.............~•• 20" OH Re1ular Price 2"' -MANY OTIEIGIFT IDEAS ALL AIID MORE OFF REGULAR • RRAIL. Ea1y Credit Ter"if:: I, �.. Tuesda~June15,1993 Sports The Daily Sentinel ,, In AL affairs, Fielder, friends use homers to give Tigers 7-3 win over Tribe Tuesday, June 15, 1993 Page 4 By The Associated Press Cecil Fielder's homers off the roof at Tiget Stadiurn are keeping the Detroif Tigers on top in the American League East. Fielder's latest tape-measure shot was one of three Detroit homers and David Wells won for the eighth time in nine decisions as the Tigers defeated the Cleveland Indians 7-3 Monday night. Detroit leads . . New York and Toronto by four games. In his career. Fielder has 67 hits' in 201 at-bats against Cleveland for a .333 average. Twenty-five of those bits have been home runs, and Fielder has batted in 63 runs against the Indians. "He just kills us," Qeveland manager Mike Hargrove said. Fielder hit his 13th homer, giving the Tigers a 5-I lead in the third. The shot eame within about three feet of going over the roof. It landed just to the left of the light tower and rolled back down the roof, falling into the second-deck seats. He has put a ball on the lett-field roof three times, twice this season, and cleared it once. In 1990, bining against Dave Stewart on Aug. 25, Fielder became only the third player- and the ftrSt Tiger- to clear the left-field roof at Tiger S!adium. Wells (8-l), 5-llifetimeagainstthe Indians, gave up three runs on nine hits in six innings. Wells has completed six innings in 10 of his 13 starts. Kurt Knudsen and Bob MacDonald finished up for Detroit Loser Mike Bielecki (4-5) gave up six runs on nine bits in four-plus innings for Cleveland. Elsewhere in the AL, it was New York 4, Boston 0: Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 5; Minnesota 4, Toronto 3; Seattle 6, Kansas City 3; Oakland 7, Chicago 3; and California 8, Texas 2. Yankees 4, Red Sox 0- Bernie Williams hit his ftrst grand slam on the ftrst pitch following an unusuat baD check, leading New York past Boston at Yankee Stadium. . Williams connected with two outs in the fifth inning on a 1~2 pitch from Danny Darwin (5-6). Just before the pitch, third base umpire 'John Shulock called time and went to the mound to examine the Sports Probe Bonds' quest for the possible dream led him to Bay Area enough. It goes beyond thai. Baseball's top star of !be 1990s Today 's questions in !be world is making big headlines on !be field of sports: • Wbat is Barry Bonds looking Ibis season. He's gotten off to a for? . .. Hall of Fame start with the San Being rich and famous tsn 1 Francisco Giants. It's the first By HOW AIID SINER installment of a six-year, $43.7 million pact. His free-agent deal averages more than $7 million per season. But money isn't everything. don't think anybody plays only for !be money. It's .for ~d~. for the world charnptonship nng. For all his success, Bonds has yet to lead a team to a pennant. 1r.s "You know." _say~ Bond_s, " I For Wimbledon, Agassi, 1\iavraiilova seeded among top five WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Andre Agassi and Martina Navratilova can be grateful to Wimbledon's seeding canminee. Agassi,lhe men' s defending champion, was seeded five places ahead of his world ranking and ~avratilova, a former nine-time champion, was elevated to No. 2 in the women's draw. At No. 8, Agassi is the lowest seeded men's defending champion . in Wimbledon hislory. Since ~ings were inttoduced in 1927, no men's champion who has reiUI1Ied to defend his title had been se«<ed lower than No. 6. The previous lowest-se«<ed defending champion was Jan Kodes, who was No. 6 the year after he won the boycott-hit toumameDI of 1973. Tbe No. 8 seeding means Agassi wouldn't· face a top-eigl!l player before !be quartedinals. "It was a difficult decision, bearing in. mind be has ~ played ·much in the last couple or months because of inj!lry.'~ said Wimb~­ don referee Alan Mills. "But he IS the defending champion and he provedhecanplayongrass.". . Agassi has dropped steadily m the rankings since surprisi~g !he tennis world last year by wmrung Wimbledon from !be baseline. He has not played competitively since April9 due to tendinitis in his right . wriSL Agassi missed lhe French Open and was considered questionable for Wimbledon, but he arrived Monday in Germany for a grasscourt warmup event in Halle. Agassi was scheduled to play Tuesday against Carl Uwe Steeb. Navratilova's wish to avoid topseeded Steffi Graf until the final was granted when she was elevated to No. 2abovebigher-ranlcedAran- · txa Sanchez Vicario. ' ."I'm thrilled," Navratilova said. "It makes sense for me to be are only two for- Stich was No. 6 and lviln Lend! mer champions in the tournament wasN\). 7. · and it's nght they should be in Rounding out' the rest of the opposile halves of the draw." men's seeds were Richard Krajicek "Her past record on grass (9), Andrei Medve4ev (10), Petr speaks for itself," Mills said. "Her Korda (11), Michael Chang (12), worst performance here over the Wayne Ferreira (13), MaliVai years has been losing in !be quar- Washington (14). Karel Novacek terfinals (to Jennifer Capriati in (15) and Thomas Muster (16). . 1991). The comrninee thought !hat The only top-ranked player for a grass-court tournament she missing was Sergi Bruguera, who should be marginally favored over jumped to No. S after 'winning the Sanchez Vicario." Fqmch Open earlier this month. but The seeding commfuee also is skipping Wimbledon because of used its own discretion in malting a dislike for .· two-time cham~ion Stefan Edberg · Among ~omen, Sanchez the No. 2 men s seed behind ·Pete Vicario was seeded No. 3. The rest Sampras. Jim Courier, who has of the seedings follow.ed the rankwon four Grand Slam titles, but ings, widt Gabriela Sabatini, Mary had little success on grass. was Joe Fernandez, Conchita Martinez, seeded one place below his world Jennifer Capriati, Jana Novotna, ranting at No. 3. • Anke Huber, Magdalena Maleeva, ' Three-time champion Boris Manuela Maleeva-~ere. KateBecker was seeded No. 4, last rina Maleeva, Mary Pierce, Amanyear's runner-up Goran lvanisevic da Coetzer, Helena Sukova and was No. 5, 1991 champion Michael Nathalie Tauziat. upgraded There Under Jackson's tutelnge, Bulls staying focused on task of the moment By JIM UTKE . slipping away." . CIDCAGO (AP) -At the end, A few moments earher. as he his team looked to be about a quart left his cramped office and headed low. He looked to be even lower. down the narrow hallway to the Sweat ran down Phil Jackson's - interview room, someone ~anded race and steadily soaked his shirt Jackson a boxscore .conftrnnn~ that collar despite a long detour around the result- PhoeniX 129, Chicago a frown. 121 -did indeed run into a third "We bad our chances and they overtim6. In the span of a few bad their chances," was lhe ftrst postal ~ode-sized strides, he saw thing he said for public consump- everythmg he needed to see, then lion Sunday nighL Tben he paused. neatly.f~~ the sheet of paper and As always Jackson was starting stuck ttm his pocket. with the ~~ and purposefully During a brief news conference, making his way toward !be specif- Jackson smiled wryly and talked · · about "tempo" and "rhythm" and tc. Jackson became convinced long "energy," the latter a quality .tie ago that this was his path for learn- cites so often it sounds like his ing almost anything. And so after a mantra. But had anyo~e asked, few moments he distilled every- Jackson could have rec1ted every thin to this: ' significant number produced by. the ''Tbe second overtime. That 63 m1nutes of basketball JUSt should have been won by us," !be played. and got nearly every one of Chicago Bulls coach said softly. them nght. , "'..,• deep •' • • ' "After that, I could reel our energy Scorelloard - • Baseball • - ~ Eukni- NATIONAL LEAGUE T- WLPd. 17 .m l'llilodeJP<;, ____45 St. u..;, _ .... _ ......J3 Monlnol -----......33 Flarido ------··--..:...30 Clli<oao-------......29 I'IUaboqh --------21 New Ycd. ....·-··-···2D CB 21 :!0 32 31 .!41 .!24 .<IS9 16.5 41 .321 24.5 33 ,.OU .413 ll.S l:ll IS IS .. •• •• ' ·' San Fnaciam ~·-·Al 22 lAo Aal)lkl ..... - ..33 21 Allonoa ..................3.5 lO _______ __32 21 CINCNNA11 ........29 3ol San oqo_ .........25 31 (Onooal ~ 7:1l! P'"· Ba.ton (Viol• 4-6) IL M•w Yorlt (W'ublaft7.o), 7;30 p.m. Tor01no (Guzman 5·1) •t Minne~CIUI (Topom ~. I :OS p.m. Babimare (Moyer 1·3) •• Mllwlllkce (Boneo ).3),1:0Sp.m. Kanau City (Pk:hlrdo 4-2) •t Se~alc (Convene 0.2), JO:OS p.m. Chic•ao (A.lnrcz 5-2) •t O•ltbnd (Wcldl4-5),10:1l! pm. Tes.•• (Lcibrandt 6--3) at Califomia (Foondl2·7). l&lS 1'-"'- Colondo ·-------·-..20 Wedneoday's&-.. .6Sl .541 .538 .!33 7 7 7,S .A60. 42 .>403 .323 12 ll.S 20.S a.£VEUND 1-2) • Dcuait (Cullicktal 4,2). 7;1ll p.m. . · 8011.0n (Dope:oa 3-!i) • t New York (Paa ..S), HOp.m. . Tens (Bmwn Soot) at California (Fin· ley 6-l),IO:OS p.m. l'biloddpiU 10, - - 3 NcwYoot.7,AIWU4 Olicap 6, Flarido 3 K•nua Chy (Cone 3-7) Sc t.oWol,........,.3 .... Anadoo 9, Colondo4 • l •~ .: ' . .r• ; • -" . • • T......, (M<xrio :1-7) "~ (E<icboa ~~ 1;15 p.m. . Bdimore (M..ma 9-2) 11 Milw.Uec(Nivarro4-l). 2:05p.m. Chicap (Ncl)owdl 9-4) " Oillond (llvlinal -3). HS p.m. MOIIday's SCOI'H ·' It Seaule (IUn<on l~). IO:Il! P-"'- · Today'sgames Florida (Hou&h 3-6) 11 ChiCIJO (Coolillo 1-4), 3ol0 p.m. PhiJodclolli• (0... H) • (lbma: J. l). 7:3S p..m.. - • NBA Finals • Wednesday's game -- A>oonix .. Chicop. 9 p.m. San FraiiC'ileo (Branlley 3-ol) at CINCINNATI (Jidohor-4-<1), 7;3.5 p.m. New y ... (Sobaho... ).l) a Allonlo PhocrUJ. "ODcaao. 9 p.m. (0t..vine 7•3), 7;AIJp.m. I San Di8ao (Whilelwtst 1·3) atHOUIIOn (!Wniodl6'3). 1:0S ..... Pitubor&h (Cooke 4-2) at St. Louis (Tewbbwy 5-6),1;35 p.DL .... AnJollo (II. ........... l-4) .. Col· ....,. (H<my u~ 9;1l! p.m. Wednosday'spmes Pilllblnh CZ, Snlioh 04) " SL Low. (Mo.,... 0:6~ I ;3S p.m. florida (Aquino ol-)) It ChiCIJO (Jfjb.. banl7-4), 2;20p.m. Phil>ddphio (Schillina I · I) II - ol(llill&.l~ 7;3Sp.m. San Fnnciaco (Wil1on 4 -3) at CINCINNATI (Rijo&-2~ Bl p.m. New Yod: (Schawd 2· 1} a1 Atlanta (0. Mllddu 5·5), 7:A0p.m. S1n Dicp <B•onil 1· 1) 11 Houston ! ' - " 4-2).1:05 P"'Loo ......... (krio 0...1 l-4) II Col· ..... ( l i e - 3-3), Ul! pm. AMERICAN LEAGUE .. Friday's game Sunday, JunelO Chi.clao a Pholnia, 1 p.m.• U' neceswy the series on TV. 'Ilteni are ·plenty of differences between the two, but the biggest might· be that Riley started teaching his team specifics. "Every time we nlet New York "There is an awesome intelli- · in the regular season, they made it gence behind that smile, •• said into a war," Cleamons said. "lf assi•lant coach Jim Cleamons, who you step back, if you think about came to Oticago with Jackson four !he ways both teams came to the seasons ago. playoffs against each, you can see "People think because we've wha\ Phil was doing .... · been blessed with Michael Jordan · "He kept the seaSon and every that Phil just rolls the balls out on round of the playoffs in perspecthe floor and everything goes tive. When it came time for the smoothly from there on out," Clea- Knicks, he focused everything and CLEVELAND (AP) - Black mons said. "I wish it were aue." everybody on that and only that. baseball players were excluded Jackson did not gel a single vote Nobody should hav~ been surprised from the major leagues until 1947, in balloting for Coach of the Year, at the adjusunents we made ... or but the players of the era preceding though that IJI.O.llably best describes that we were able to rake the next Jackie Robinson are represented in the job he did il) keeping the Bulls step and the Knicks weren't a 30-by-2S-foot office in Kansas on course for a three-peat. New · "They were so pumped up for City, Mo. York Knicks coach Pat Riley, who us in December that when it came The Negro Leagues Baseball got most of those voteS (and who, time to play for what was really Museum has been in 'operation for in a nice bit of irony, also owns the important they bad nothing left to almost three years. copyright on the term ''three- give. Phil made sure we ~ plen- . Tbe shrine is r.ned with memo- . . . peat"), is at home now wa11:hin2 ty." rabilia, such as a uniform·worn by · Satchel Paige, who pirched for the Cleveland Indians late in his career, and a baseball signed by J osb Gibson, a slugger who often was comThe third annual Bend Area an entry form 'contact Elvis Zerlcle pared with BabeRulh. Jaycees, Red Man, Bud Dry Cat- at (304) 882-2002 or (614) 992"It' s educational," said Don fish Tournament will take place 7247. Motley, executive director of the Saturday. museum. "We get as many as 70 The tournament benefits the schoolchildren coming in a day, Jaycees' Kids for Christmas prolearning about lhe old days." • • gram . Last year, the tournament The non-profit m~seum is fundraised S 1,500. This money was ed by donations from coi)JOrltions used to bring Chrisunas to .21 chilThe Tri-State Junior Golf Cir- and is about to move into larger dren and ChristnuiS dinner to their cuit, a weekly series of mid-sum- quarters, a 3,00Q.square-foot offtee I 0 families. mer golf action for youths l 0 to 18 in the same building. Registration for this year's tour- years old, will continue Frida)" at Several books have been written nament will be from 5:30 to 6:30 Esquire Golf Club at Barboursville, about the Negro Leagues in recent . a.m. Tbe ftsbihg wiU start at 1 a.m. W.Va. years. and last until the weigh in at 4 p.m. Tbe rest of the schedule includes Cleveland had a club called the The tournament will take place the following dates and courses: Buckeyes who played at League at the Gallipolis Pool of the Ohio June 25, Portsmouth Elks Country Park and often drew crowds of River from the Racine Locks to the Club in Portsmouth; July 9, Sandy mouth of the Kanawha River with Creek Golf Course near Ashland, entrance being at the Mason levee Ky.; July 16, Lavalette Golf Club at Mason W.Va. at l.;avalette, W.Va.; and July 23, Teams"should consist of two Bellefonte Country Club at Ashpeople. Entry fees are $3S/team land, Ky. through Wednesday and $45/team Tee times will be at 8 a.m. for from Thursday until sign-in. The each course. . fees for tlte Big Cat tournament are There will be 10-12 year-old, $5/leam 'until June 16 and $7/team 13-IS )'ear-old and 16-18 year-old after. Fees for father/child teams divisions partici~ting. The junior ate $30 until Wednesday and $35 division will play nine holes and after that pay a $1S entry fee. Tbe olher diviTbe prizes for most weight will sions wiD play 18 holes and pay a be $350, $250, $150 and $100 for $20 entry fee. The fees cover first through fourth place, respec- greens fees and lunch . tively. The prize for first place for All golfers can either mail in or the father/child team is $50. Seven- hand in their registration forms, ty percent of the entry fees from which locally can be picked up at the Big Cat tournament will be Cliffside Golf Course m Gallipolis. used as a prize. All forms must be received at the Rules for the tournament course of the week (or mailed to include an eight·flsh limit, an IS- the Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit, inch minimum length, a limit or P.O. Box 945, .Proctorville, Ohio two rods per person in use at any 45669) no later than 3 p.m.· on the one ti~ and a rule that boats must Wednesday before the tournament. be used and be a minimum of 12 · Tbe tournament is sponsored by feet in length. . the HWIIingiOII Htrald-Dispalch: For further information and/or Junior golf circuit remams m progress a -..................29 Mil,.aube ......... - ..21 C1£VEIANI) .......25 •• •• 7.s ,41 :M 31 .443 10 II .S- ;«<) 14 w-.Dt- x.n.. Cily ......__.33 2J .S41 ColilonU .............. 31 29 .ll7 a.ioop...... ...........31 29 .!17 .............29 :!0 .492 3] .476 Taa - --·-------·..29 32 .47! Ooktood .... - ..........23 3S ·" ' - '• .sot • 3] -----·------·-30 VOLUNTEERS WILL MEET at 8:45 AM•...as follows: u t .S 3 • 4 1..! Ma.daJ'IKWa - 7, a..!\II!LANI) 3 NewYoot.4, B-0 • ~ • . TCitDIIID 3 ... . )d . . . . . . . , -6,tt-0.,3 Ooldooii7,Qioop3 c.n ··a.T.... z Toall!bl'lllltna Q.IVI!I.ANij (P. Alilloa 04) • l)o. 10.000 to 15,000. , In 1943, !be Negro Leagues All Star game drew 51,523 to Cbicago •s Comiskey Park. The leagues lasted until tb_'e 1950s, although the end began ift 1947, when the Brooklyn Dodgers signed Robinson, the first black player in mqjor league history. • Tbe museum's current contribu.tiqn to baseball lore is a vote taken to name the Negro Leagues', great. est players. More than 200 players and sportswriters who covered the leagues voted. Paige received more votes than any other player. The ·pitcher s1arred in the Negro Leagues beginning ill the 1920s, playing for the Kansas City Monarchs, Pittsburgh Crawfords and Birmingham Black Barons. He joined the lmJic ans in 1948. . ~ Gibson came !fl second. Tbe rest of the ftrSt team tncludes ftrSt baseman Buck Leon~d; seco~d b~­ man Lorenzo (Pipe~) Dav1s: thtrd baseman Ray Dandridge; shortstop Willie (The Devil) Wells; outfielaers James (Cool Papa) Bell, Oscar Charleston and Turkey Stearns; and pitchers Leon Day and Hilton Smith. Middleport- Dave Diles Park on riverfront. Pomeroy - Stage on parking lot near levee. Olda Ferry Landing shelter House - near boat ramp Reedavillei Forked Run - Forked Run River Acce11 Area Our thanks to all volunteers and area busine1181 for your aupport. For Information: MEIGS COUNTY LITTER CONTROL Pomeroy, Ph. 992·6380 Racine - . hiiJ. including 1 innings of five-bit ball, and Tun Salmon had three to lead California past Texas at Anaheim. Todd Burns dropped to 0-3. TAGGED- Cleveland's Carlos Baerga (ri&ht) finds himself tagatd between first and second base bJ Detroit second baseman Tony Phillips In the tbird inning of Monday nigbt's American League game in Detroit, where tbe Tigers won 7-3. (AP) . Tbe defeat W11S the Piralcs' fifth Van Slyke was hitting .322 and led the Pirates in home runs and straight and eighth in nine games. RBls. Now Pittsburgh will have to They had just been swept by the do without him .for at least eight Flonda Marlins and now they face weeks after he was injured Monday two months without Van Slyke. night in an 8-3 loss to the Cardi- · Piusburgh led 3-1 whet~ Van Slyke went hard after a drive by St nals. . With the Pirates 16 1/2 games Louis' Erik Pappas in the fourth. out and behind everybody in the He got his glove on the ball, but it division but New York, it wasn't glanced off it and into a row of looking too good for another title, bushes just beyond the wall for a anyway. Now It's .as bleak as it two-run homer, Pappas' first in !be gets. . major leagues. Van Slyt.e was down on the _"We can't lose him," pitcher Denny Neagle said. "That'.s the warning track for several minutes, then walked off the fteld favoring worst thing that can happen.'' his rightside. "Andy plays· in pain,'' trainer Kent Biggenlaff said. "But be was sore in a couple.of places and you have to Uike whM lte •ys sa:ious1 .. Y·The Cardiitais lheo went wild as Gregg Jeffries added a two-run homer in the ftflh and they added three in lhe seventh off knucldeballer Tim Wakefield, making his first relief appearance since being bounced from the rotation. In ot1ter games Mooday night it was: Philadelphia 10, Mon~ 3; New York 7, Atlanta 4; Chicago 6; Florida 3; and Los Angeles 9, Colorado4. · Phillies 10, Expol3 Terry Mulholland improved to 9-1 lifetime against the Expos IS the Phillies extended their winning stfealc to a season-best six games. Mulholland (8-S) allowed eight hits, struck out four and walked three in 8 l/3 innings. Pete lncaviglia' s two-run single · in the ftrSt started Philadelphia off and gave him 14 RBis in his last 11 games. John Kruk added a solo homer and Jim Eisenreich capped the scoring with a grand slam in the ninth. Moises A1ou drove in two runs for the Expos. · Meta 7, Braves 4 New York needed 110meone to .,._.,,.. presishake things up and rookie Doug dent Chuck Faulk and Raymond Werry raise tile American flag at Saunders has stepped up. Tbe IICCtbe Cbester baseball kickoff held at Baum Fields. The llaa wu preond baseman bad the second two- · seated to lite association in memory of the late Art Stobart by his hit game of his two-game career famDy. Stobart WIIS a longtime supporter or the area's you.lh baseand scored three runs. . , ball aad softball programs and was a lonatlme umpire. l)obby Bonilla twice drove in Saunders. Fmnk Tanana (4-S) allowed one run on nine hits and suuck out eight in seven innings. Braves starter Pete Smith (2-6) gave up eight hits and four runs in 4 '1/3 innings. By The Associated Press Any thoughts the Pittsburgh Piratc;s may have had about a fourth straight NL East title vanished when Andy Van Slyke crashed into a wall in St Louis and broke his collarbone. The four-time Gold Glove winner in center field was abOut the only player left from the Pirates' divisional domination, even though they never advanced to a World Series. Barry Bonds and Doug Drabek left after last season. Bobby Bonilla and John Smiley departed the year before. . . I $13,328°0 Cults" Marlins 3 Jose Guzman (6-S) allowed three runs and ~~even hits over six innings before leavinf with a stiff lower back. HeisS- with a 3.83 ERA at Wrigley F'teld and 1-4 with a 5.02 ERA on the road. · Gl1Z111811'1 linJle in !be-second made it 3-1 and- M lint RBI of hia . -lelaue c:aeer. Dwiabt Smith iita for Chi I • JICl: ~ (4-7) Milt five innings Ud up fM runs. four earned. -bU. • • • :::r11ne • -1 1993' Honda del Sol Si 5 0//'0 . OVER COST In Stock 1993 Honda Accord In Stock Units /o OVER COST 0 ~==ATION- •4.3 V-6 Motor •Auto/Overdrive •Bedliner •Rear Step Bumper . •AMIFM Stereo/Cassette •Rear Anti-Lock Brakes •Sliding Rear Window •Cloth Seats •3.42 Axle Ratio - ball Darwin had, but kept it in play. Scon Kamieniecki (1-1) and Bobby Munoz combined on a three-hitter. Orioles 8, Brewers 5 - David Segui's homer highlighted a fiv~run sixth iming as Baltimore beat Milwaukee at County Stadium. The biggest hit of the rally against Bill Wegman (4-10) might have been an RBI bloop single by Mart McLemore, a catchable ball that dropped between outfielders Greg Vaughn and Robin YounL Rick Sutliffe (7-2) gave up 10 hits in six innings. Twins 4, Blue Jays 3 - Shane Mack, who bad nothing to show for two triples earlier in the game, snapped a seventh-inning tie with an RBI on a weak grounder, rallying Minnesota over Toronto at the Melrodome. ' · . Danny .Cox (S-2) blew the lead in ~ of Dave Stewart. Larry Casian (1-0), who gave up Pat Barders' sixth-inning go-ahead single, got credit for the victory. ·• · Mariners 6, Rofals 3 - Randy Johnson struck ou( 15' in eight inmngs as Seattle defeated]Cansas City for the left-bander's lOth consec:utive viciQI)' in the Kingdome. Tino Martinez and Jay Bohner each hit their 12th home·runs against starter Mark Gardner (4-3). Martinez drove in four runs. Johnson's IS strikeouts gave him 121 for~ season, most in the major leagues. He improved 10 8-3. Athletics 7, White Sox 3 - Rickey Henderson stole two bases and scored two runs. -becominsthe Athletics' all-time leader in runs scored, as Oakland beat Chicago at the Coliseum. Henderson has scored 999 runs as a member of !be Athletics, surpassing Bob Johnson's 997, set with lhe Philadelphia ,\tliletics from 1933-42. . Rookie Brent Gates and Ruben Sierra combined to drive in five runs for the A's. Curt Young survived two home runs to earn his ftrSt win of the year. Loser Kirk McCaskill (2-7) was staked to a 2-0 lead on solo homers by Frank Thomas and Ellis Burks. · Angels8,Rangers2-MarkLangston(8-l)kept bis major-league leading ERA at 2.26 with eight Pirates lose Van Slyke to injury before falling 8-3 to Cardinals · 1993 GMC SIERRA PICKUP . Euknllll...... .S63 In NL action, Leagues' museum = housed ·in Kansa~ City office .. TWLN.CI Odmil. .....,., ..,.,._,.39 23 .6l9 New y ... ___________ ]6 21 .S6] • TGIIIIIIO.. "•...,_,,_.. l6 21 8 ......................32 ll mind. in !be right frame of "Will Clark, Matt Williams, Robby Thompson - the gu~s on !)lis team,lbey're motivated.' says Bonds. For his part, be promises tO do everything he can. •'All I want to do is the best I can for these guys," Bonds says. "They know that I'm going to be out there every daY for them. They know I'm ~oing to be on !be field. I think that s all it rakes. If you're ouJ there every day and you believe in yourself, something good has got to happen .... - • Wbo taught Barty.Bonds how to play !be outfreld7 The San Francisco Giants slugger is actually a five-way star. Not only can be bit and hit for power, Bonds can al59 run, cal£h and t,brow. He has won a Gold Glove Award in each of his past three seasons. · As a youngster, he learned from his father, who was a star for the Giants in the 1960s and 1970s. Bobby Bonds is now a coach in San Francisco. ' · "One tbing ·that I loved the most," says Barry Bonds, "was having !be ~ity to catch fly balls with .W1llie Mays and my dad. "It was something I wanted to prove to them that I could do- I could cat£h !be ball, run, I could throw the ball." But be credits ex-Pittsburgh coach Bill Virdon with having turned -him iniO a big-league fielder. Virdon, once a fixture in the Pirates outfield, tutored Bonds intensely as a rookie in 19116. "I owe a lot of my sutcess to· Bill Virdon," says Bonds. "He was the man· that put everything together on the field. He saw the ability there." (C) 1993 , NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Neg~o Catfish tournament Saturday - w-.DI...... .. And bad anyone asked. he might have told them that the nurnliers will be more to his liking after Game 4 on WedJtesi:lay night. "I don't know whit it's like to be in the World Series," Bonds says. " I wish I did. I can only say anything about the World Series from' what I hear. I hOpe before my career is over that I get there. •• He has time. Bonds won't be 29 years old until July 24. Before jumping to San Francisco, he toot the Pittsburgh Pirates to three National League East titles in a row. The Pirates lost in the NL Championship Series in 1990 to the Cincinnati Reds in six games. Then they lost in the NLCS in 1991 and 199210 the Atlanta Bmves in seven games. "It's very discouraging to play a whole season and get so close and come up short and go home and watch the ot~er players in the World Series," says Bonds. "You'd like to have a part in iL I want to be there. That's my biggest g~al. I think that's everybody ' s btggest goal." · He's doing his best. Bonds won theMostValuablePlayerAwardin 1990, finished a close second to Atlanta's Terry Pendleton in 1991 and won it again in -1992. In fact, Bonds is only the lOth National Leaguer tp' win more than one MVP title. In t11e past three years, he's averaged .301 per season with 31 homers, 11 I RBis, 103 runs, I 09 walks, and 45 stolen bases: his ·on-base percentage has averaged .430 and his slugging has averaged .S67. Bonds is well on his way to those son of numbers this year. "Nobody has higher expectalions than you put on yourself," be says. "No person bas higher ex peelations on me than me." With Barry Bonds, can !be San Francisco Giants wid it all in 1993? "We have the nucleus," says the club's new srar. · Bonds also thinks the Giants are The Dally Sentinel-Page-s Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio New Honda Accord LX ' 5°/o ~~~ New Honda Civic .LX In Stock ~501 OVER /0 COST ·.· In· Stock onciibl • ......._ ' Ta a Tltllo Not lltalu hi . . . '" ~ ;- THROWS our FIRST PITCH -Delmar Baam duvwl oat ~ nna ,~taat t1te , _ , a...r bueball kkkoll' daJ. B - diiMitd tbe llld IMt tllte lleldllare buDI on, and lite fields were • ld Ill lals h - · 'lllere. are nine te11111ln the Chester Aaocladon lor boJ'IUd ·alrll rr.. Tee·BIIlt~ Uttle Lea111e, wltlt ta youths 111111111 p11rt In tile ........... ,, J ::=.,10·1he on 1nc1"3: ._ Do .... '· ...... 4 JQdy Reed, who Roekiel lor llx llilln dley IJllded binl eq I • cllaft dly, had four bill, 1118 homet. nm Wdacll drO¥e In three runs • the vilidna ~· ended Colorado's dde 1',. wianinl aucat. Pedro AiiiiCio (5-4) ICIWired- hili Wn ........ Jdief belp in the ........ . Vinny Caadlla bad a two-run homer for tho Roct101. Alldlei Oa~~Ulna .425, had loar hits,' uololloma'. + ATHENS HONDA CARS "TH£ HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 81 O·E. State St. • Athens, Ohio New Car Dept. 594·8555 _ Dept. 594·211J' .. �' . • ByThe.Bend The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, June15, 1883 · Page--6 t:· ----~~~~~~~~--------~--------------------~------------~----~---------------- I l l .· i•l COIIJILIQ AUTO UPIOLmiY •' Custom &eat • Backhoe · and small Dozer Work Covara, c.rpet, • 10,.. ...,..,...._ ' ' I MARTECH INDUSTRIES · Haedllnera, Convertible Topa . t1411M1U 110 N. 2nd Ave. lollddhp I rt, Olllo · - -- ' '' • ' ' ·~ ' •• ' CANOE RACE WINNERs - Plctur"ed are wluen or the caooe races held in Pomeroy oo I Saturday In coojunction with Heritage Week· end. The races were sponsored by the Meigs . 1 County Park Dlstrk:t. Fli'st place winners In the ! ~lalooi race and the milk run race Will the team of Monty Hunter and Michael Frymyer. Second place team in those races was the team or Shawn Worllmau aud BJ Workman. , . • •'I ' OUTHOUSE RACE .SCENE- This was the scene In the rmal heat or the outhouse races on Saturday in Pomeroy. The races, sponsored by The Dally Sentinel for the Pomeroy Merchants Association, were held In conjunction Compiled by: Emmogene Hamilton Recorder, Mel1s County, Ohio Charles T. Neece, Gertrude Neece, 5.000 A. to Norman Eugene Neece, Salisbury. Virginia E. Sayre, dec'd, affid, to Ray Sayre, Syracuse Viii. · Louise E. Green, dec'd, Celt. of trans, to Paul E. Green, Frances L. Green, Marilyn Sue Trout, Scipio. MMarelyn Green Trout, Slanley Trout, Francis L. Green, Parcel, to Paul E. Green, Amanda Green, Scipio. Paul E. Green , Amanda Green, 33.947 A., to Marelyn Sue Trout, Stanley Trout, Scipio. Robin L. Phalin, Kathy J. i' I• j ~ RACE WINNE;R - 'fhe outhouse or Clark's Jewelry captured the first place spot in Saturday's races in Pomeroy held in con)unctiou with Heritage Weekend. Pictured receiv1n1 their prize from Debbie Call and Joanie Simpson or The Paily Sentinel, which sponsored tlie race, are team members. Todd Smith, Dale Thoene and Tom Hanstlne. Not pictured are Wes Thoene and Rick Blaettnar. The outhouse rrom Farmen Bank won for most creative. Plans announced for fall festival At a recent meeting of Racine's Fall Festival Commiuee. plans were made f(lf the festival to be the evening of Sept. 24 and all day on Sept. 23. Friday entertainment will begin BROTHER AND SISTER HONORED - A barb,cue was held recenttr in honor or Jerr Hawk and his sbter, Sherry Chapat 4 p.m. and Saturday music will · begin in the afternoon. man. They lioth completed their studies at Rio Grande In May. He Other activities will begin at I0 received .his delfee in electronics and she m~Yored In secretarial a.m. on SepL 25 and there will be · science. A decorated cake and Ice cream we~ served to family and rrlelidi. Gifts were presented. She received an expense ·paid trip to craft and food' booths. Space fee CaHrornla where she will visit Disney Land rrom her husband, will be $10. There will be games Monte Chapman and her parents, Ray and Cheryl Laudermilt. for the kids and a Jlumpkin growing contest for people of all ages. Giant Atlantic pumplcin seeds are avail; able on a fllSl conie basis at Home National Bank. .. By Christine Lynne Hysell Committee members are John their meeting place Dudding, 'Bob Hill, Larry Wolfe, Where the flowers bloom and a Sam Pickens, Lee Lee and Kathr)'n Sky blue with while clouds well does sland and prayen can HERITAGE QUEEN AND COURT- Jaime Counts, 1!193 . Hart. Anyone with any questions dancing cometrue ., across as I walk in a garden.' may contact them. The next meetHerltaae Queen, sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants AssociaWon't you follow us to the hill· Green in all different shapes and side and we'D show you what to do ing wiU be July 12. After this meettion, and her court, AUison Lee, first runner-up, Robin Gardner sizes fraP.Dt with the sweetness ing reservations will be taken for second runner-up, and Angie White, third runner-up, were rea: of each httle blossom. the craft and food booths. tured in the Heritage Parade on Saturday in Pomeroy. Cast a rose into the water then Roses in every color of the rain· bow your head and pray bow: G1ve me a stairway you 'II have reds, pinlcs, yellows, blues. • it soon somedsy Tulips in beds of green neatly Then we '11 all go together and on as for faith there is no speU each side of the path. at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlingham for infmnation. Just believe in the 11ood Lord TUESDAY White d9ves coo up above in Jesus for he is The Wisbmr; Well MIDDLEPORT • Heath United Modern Woodmen Hall. Publit love Methodist Church, Middlepolt, will invited. RUTLAND • Rutland Fire With the song they are singin~ · have vacation bible school through Department Ladies Auxiliary, :Turning to leave somethmg POMEROY • F.O.E. Ladies Wednesday, 7:30p.m., fue station. , Friday from 9:l0 a.m. to noon . CliChes Auxiliary No. 2171 wiD meet Toes· Ox roast plans. · "Celebration Park" is the theme. my eye. day at 7:30 p.m. A man in a white robe is sland· BRADFORD • Bradford Church LONG BOTI'OM - Pastor Don ing CHESTER • The Chester Coun· Miller will speak at the Mt. Olive of Christ. Vacation Bible School, ··. through Friday, 9·11:30 a.m. All cit No. 323. Daughters of America Community Church in Long Bot- andby the· gate his voice is gentle will meet .Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. tom on .Wednesda)' !117 p.m ..Pastor ages welcome. his eyes are filled with love. Quarterly birthdays will be Lawrence Bush invites the public. He comes up to me and takes CHESTER • Vacation Bible observed. Potluck refreshments. me . School, Chester United Methodist Silent auction . . SYRACUSE • Night swimming by lhe hand. Chun:h, tluough Friday, 9:15· 11 :30 will be offered ·at London Pool on We go back through the garden WEDNESDAY a.m. for ages two through teens. Wednesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. he POMEROY · All-familf. revival Admission is $1. Theme: "Celebration Park." Slate Auto's already looks at me sflliling as we walk and vacation bible schoo , Laurel tow p.emtul'l18 can be down the path.. . POMEROY · "Amazing Jour- Cliff Free Methodist Church, POMEROY.· Pomeroy Safety I'4IQ IC8d even more by ney to Bible Times" is the theme of Wednesday through Saturday and Pab'ol wiD have a picnic Saturday insuring both your car · Vacation Bible School at the Zion Sunday with evangelist. Rev. Dave from 7-9 p.m. at London Pool. Tbe Wishing WeD ·and home with the S"te Chun:h of Christ through June 25 Canfield and gospel music by Jim Family and one friend of safety By Ceilbert L. Fitzwater, Vinton Auto CompanieS. from 9-11 :30 a.m. daily for ages and Kathy Sisson. Bible school patrol members permitted. Bring a ·nursery through high school. Pro- theme is "Victory Station" for ages covered dish, except meat, Call By an old well on a hillside, Let us tell you just ' . • grim is J1111e 27 at 7 p.m. Kathryn 4-12. Becky Trlplell at 992-5485, or Jen- three cbiltlren met to play how much your savingS ' Johnson, 992-5195, is director. nifer Lambert o~ Jennifer Heck by And they gazed upon a churchCHESHIRE · The Gallia Mei~s Wednesday if anending. can be. house from the hill not 'C. way .• POMEROY · Ohio Eta Phi Community Action Agency Will And they danced within the Cbapler, Beta Sigma Phi, preferen. have a free clothing day WednesTHURSDAY flowers casllns ~in the wen till tea, Tuesday, 7 p.m., home of day from 9 a. m. to noon at the old POMEROY • Pomeroy Group Rejoicing to the music from the high sehool building in Cheshire. Susan Clark. of AA meets Thunday at 7 p.m. at 110lemn church bells? Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call POMEROY - Alzheimers and 992-5763. . POMEROY • American LeSion · They would wish a sbinins rain.Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday. Related Diseases Support Group bow acroa the 'valley dale Dinner at 7. Meeting at 8 p.m. will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. RUTLAND • Leadin1 Creek And turn it all to heaven with 214 EAST MAIN at the senior citizens center. 'Peggy Conservancy District meets Thun- golden stain and winding lrails Election of officers. Codding, music department, Ohio day, S p.m. at the office. Public Then they would follow them to POMEROY RUTLAND • Rutland Village Univcraity, will speak on music invited. the church-bouse and down the 992-8887 Council will meet in special ses· therapy. Everyone welcome. isles they'd go •lion Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the civic REEDSVILLE • There will be a Won't you follow us to the hill' POMEROY • SuF Run School Reedsville town meeting Thursday · side and we •n show you what to do center. Restoration Commlltee, Wednes- at 7 p.m. at the fire &lation to diJ. BURLINGHAM • Bedford day, 7 p.m. at Trinity Church in cu11 the proposed gravel pit on They would place upon the 1:taura~~ee~a Townlhip Volunteer Fire De)lll'l· Pomeroy. Call co-chairmen, Rouee 124. Bible three 1111111 halldlln arace ,..-c Committee will meet Tuelday Rachael Downie or Eleanor Smith And lell the conpepdon about .Poet's comer . ..... !. . NOllCE OF . BUDGET HEARING The Bo8rd of Truo- of Columbl• Townohlp will hold • Public H••rlrig lor 11M 111M Budget on July 5, 11t3 at 7:10 p.m. at the !Ire .~ . ' (I) 15. 1tc . NOT1CE OF APPOINTMENT . OF FIDUCIARY on May 27, 1111, In the Melga County Probeto Court; c... •No. 27145, Bornlco M. B•ltey, 47510 Scout C•mp Ro•d, Lo~g Bottom, OH. 45743 w.. toppolnled Admln•tr•tor of thll •toto at Robert 0 . l•to of 47510 Scout CIDIP Road, Long Bottom, ott. 45743. Freel w. Crow, Acting P1obete Judge Uiul K. Neoaelrood, Clerk ....,, m••••d, (I) J, I, 15, 3tp Public Notice .. 11IE PAOIIATE COURT 'OF IIIICIS COUNTY, OliO .JENNIFER L. stEm, u iu •• 111 ol 11M lEal* of Guy E. Hun..,, Dur ..·d, Name omitted The name of Marjorie Ha1ar 1lE ESTATE OF was uni'ntentionally omiUed from the list of Yesteryear Essay wlriners. Marjorie is from Salisbury Elementary and is.!he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Halar. · m.. POMEROY • Meigs County Democratic Executive Commitree meets Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Car· penters Hall, Pomeroy. ·,' ' ROCK SPRINGS • Rock Springs Beuer Health Club meets Thursday at 1 p.m. at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Hunter: .. r l,<~' t. Hunter, ........ 211·213 7tJ«d, . By EHt Second Btraot, P. 0. Box Ill, Pomeroy, Ohio ' 41788. ' Windows Attorney for Eotsta IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JENNIFER L. SHEETS, ADMINISTRATRIX oltheEotstaol Guy E. Hunter, Deci8Md -v.. ntE ESTATE OF DAVID G. HUNTER, . DECEASED, ET AL, AatpDndlftb NOnCE BY NOllACATION TO: The Unknoll!ln Helra, Naxt of Kin , D•vloHa , Log•t•••· Ac1111lnlotratora, Eliocutoro and Aoolgn• of Guy E. Hunter, Tho.m.. B•lley Huntw, Sr., ~1118 Jane Reed Hunt•, Margarat lama Garren •nd Lobbu• .Grllbel a.rren. You •r• hweby noUftod that you hev• bun n•med Reopondento In • loglll 110tlon entlded JennHer. L. Sheela, Admlnlotratrlx ·of 11M Eolllte of Guy. E. H11n111r, Decnnd, •· The Eotsta of David G. Hunter, Deae•ed, at •L Thlo 1101ion h• been -lgned en. No. 21,103 and lo pending fn. the Common tilito.. Court of Molgo County, Oblo, Probete Dlvlolon, Second StrMt, Pomeroy, Oh lo Roofing Call ue for Special Prices on Siding and Window• 992·2772 Jalll!l• Keeeee, owner lii2IW3 ••ld - l ...... (No Sunday Calls) Raal Estate General Fmlllrt -gotRODGERS E-1 RIDE - BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES . . ·- - -~ . 12·3Q.92-Ifo EAGLES TRIMMING anti TREE & STUMP REMOVAl . IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 P11Voff Thlo ad good for 1 FREE card. We . ion people who .. . Wlthuel••do •bout. hllrd -rk,• unlell we're -rldng lor lb-. • • • II If• betlet to looll llhelld pnp.,. lb.. look beck •ncl INSURED regret. ••• Geck tlte Paper tills TJM1day far lxdlfq .WIM ' HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COIL ..,.. Reaso•able Howll'd L Writesel lAWN CARE ROOFING Middleport, Pomer,oy, Racine, Rutland, M•so• NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downafiouts Gutter Cleaning P1lntlng JOE II. SAYRE Areas SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2131 CALL 992·6123 3-4-93· 1 mo. COLLINS ENRRPRISES •Painting Services Interior & Exterior w p · M b'l H • e amt o t e omes and Aluminum Siding •Power Wash ing FREE ESnMATES Reasonable Rates 949~2168 Dependable Servic:e ~-16-83-tfn DOZER W05UC, DRIVEWAY WORK a1d UMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 130 HOUR 36970 Boll Run Road Pameroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL · &. FILL DIRT 992-3470 POMEIOY, OH. OWNER: JeH Wl1kon..m RIC EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS StiPTIC SYSTEMS U""NIED oncl IIOIIDED PH. 614-992-5591 12·5-tfn Stone Co. ••••n••••· .. ••• ' .iktor horne with 2 aeplle iys•m•. TPC w••· !Mite g blildlng tltel S23,000 ' ' EA1M E IIIDQE RD.· Two otory fiWM IIOme ~ bedlooma. ntce yard, Nth. utility,_, t/2 ' - - l ,,8,000 DEXTER·1112atory honHI with 4 bedloomo, ..... gOlden ! 7 ~OOMS • uaa.lldda!llnaulalion, large Irani porch. $18,000 11 WMiliOUSft ·Jutland Furnltur• I lt.124 ......... , . 742-2211 WE NEED LIITNISI """E."'"'9111·---·--·----- ...... CLILAHD,.---1---"- """"--tn-1111 .. INHAIIT---------·. - -7.aa-1117 U1MY ~---·· ··-·--· ..·- - -..-.et11 lilAC\' c:.PIIC:I.-••••-"..-··-·----· .....................- 112-1111 Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat5· 11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent lox 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 143·5264 . YOUNG'S •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER CARPENHR SERVKE •TRUCKING D. A. 1051011 CUSTOM SADDLES, , · LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 SEWER PROBLEMS CAll 614·992·7171 PvtsiiiiS.Ykl .Mowars • CltHt Saws w..dlalll'l Authorlled: Brlag• l Stratton MTO, Ry•n, I.O.C. Repair Ceilter PICKUP .,d DEUVERY Houro H· M-F 1-3 lat. Clooecf luncley. , t4t-H04 41281ttnl Min. Mull Be 18 Y~. Procell Co. 102-e:n.oe15. Entries Baing Accepted For 1993 Bill Hubbard Momorlol Little Lngue Tournament A1 Syr~cuu, Start• July 5th, Contiel £bar Picken• Jr. To""ney Olroc1or, Boa 411, SyrtcuM, OH 4177!1 P"-: 114-112·7111 Entry Foe~. 15 Mtn Roalor. EXOTIC LADIES UVE 1-BOo.&aS. 7890 $3.50-mln. MC.VlSA 1•1100745-1115 $2-mln. 11+. Flsh~~rmana Cove Flahlng Lab Vinton, Ohio, 3 112 MUee Ncmh On Slota Roulo 325, Opon All Nlghl Frldoy"a & loluodoy'a. Live Bah And Tackle, P&Cnlc Aroo, ==~round, Opone AI: 1 A.M. C On Thunidoyo, Now Stocking WHkly Col11ah. 814, 388-8176, No Alcohol Bner•~ Ptrmhlod. IIToko A Kid Flahlngll 814-:JIIO.IIlll. Homecoming 3:00pm, JuM Tanks, Leach lines Repair & Installation Lice•sed, l•sure• 11d lo•lled S. 18 Yro, Proc:oll Co. 102-e:n.. Caii614-H2·7878 Big 11, Pliny, WV. R•vlval allo ltartlng Nmo nl!lllt Llvo 24 Ho~n A Daylll Talk To Buutllut Glrtalll H00-2118-21182 Ext. ~371 , $3.ft P• Min. Mu.t 0111. MISTRESS MADONNA UVE 1· 100·745-1115 S2 min. 1-B01).685. 7110-MC.VISA 18+. ELECTRIC 24 IL UIEIGEIICJ SERVICE llew Yilrlng, Rewiring, Trouble·Shootlng EXCAYAnNG COIUIIRCIAL & IESIDEITIAL (614) 667·6621 FREE ESTIMATES llce•sS41.L lnsuretl & lalltled (614) 742·2345 Do you nMd eomeon• to e~~re lor lovod O"!!t Soti1hom Hlllt Ea.. te, Leon. we hive opening• IVIillbll. 3()4..4~1003. OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER· NATIVE 1·-JII0.3337 12.50. min 18+1oll II!Hiyloo dotollno . - 1CC'a olalngfollcoupr.. In your oroo 1odey. CCI BOCA Fl THE GAY CONNECTION 1 · 1110.3337 12.51>-mln. 18+ 100'a of exciting men In rour 1onlgh1. Gel pllor. l 't. CCI BOCA Ft.: . M HOUR EMERGENCY 8EilVICB TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 24 Hour Portable Weldbi1 S.mce 730o~(i()prn COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES . WlUllll&liY BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! bchlngl P18llonat1l Talk To 'Em Llve111· IICJ0.740.33H Ext 6424 $3.119 Pol 201h, Slloom Church, • Mon · frl 7:30om . 12:(1()prn Sol . ·UCIII MOWII CLINIC Announcemenls 3 Announcements Shade River Saddle Shop LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& . HOMESITE& HAUUNG: Limeatona, Dt~. Gravel and Coal (304) 773-5585 'SUMMER HOURS" Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 36358 SR 7 5-24-1 mo. MIDDLEPORT· 2 etory frame home with 3 bidrooma, AMERICAN GENEUlliFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY SERVICE .992·7553 Quality (614) 992~7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 Place your Classified today and hold ou1 your hand ... CK'S HAULING CHARliE'S 61'4·593·5010 (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Maeon, WI/ " with 1071 12 • e5 mobile hOm8 end an IIACI!IE- 1.1 ..,.. MARTECH INDUSTRIES FREE Lie. No. 0051-32 IR 124 88.99 aaea niell laying ground, with two older hamel, LCCD 2 ..ptict, lrM gill W/royaltlel, greet locelidh. mM1108d acceul SREDUCEDI$105,000 ~dwood n-a, newly ~lnted willis, • - repairs In kitdlen I beth, lull --~ lltepiq. MW . _ . , hMI purnp!C.A. 148,800 Steel Fabrication and Welding FormniJ of a.nlr•' TN• .terufee EAGLE LANES W-. • 4 Wll"l AliJament Prices Starttng at · , '129.95 +Tax Cltesltlre, ••• 2 Froat Struta • La.or Gallipolis 614·446·0736 Stata Rt. 7 St.lt. 7 ' Speelal 6/1019311 mo. CLUB 6637 ·,, . SprineTf•• W.Aioolllvo 7l12 614·985·4180 ·•LIGHT HAULIN~ •FIREWOOD Call 614·992· CUI'M 2112192/lfn Auto-Ratllls FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES EVERY THURSDAY SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE You nwer ....Sly le~~m to undl you lam to drive. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 614·992·7643 liNDA'S PAINTING IRIM and REMOVAL J&THOME 1 Grate of BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 1111, 2&; . • 1, •• 11, 22, etc Dave 9x7 ........... $189 16x7 ......... $296 SHRUB & TREE nnt of kin •nd peroono ondhd to tho Hllllll of Guy E. Hunter, Dece.. ed, In order that a dlotrlbutlon of Millie 01111 be made. You •re hereby required FREE ESTIJMTES to •nower the Petition 50734 II·Je Rid Rd within twonty-elght (21) ,. Y 1• " d•yo •fl•r tho laot Leatlollo•, Oh. 4~743 publloatlon of thio nollaa 9 85·4181 which will bo publlehed 6-9·93-ttn once • w.- lor olx (I) ouocndn w..U. The l•t · :::======~ publlc•dlln wUI be . . . on 11M 22nd IUy ol June, 1-. •ncl tho twllllty·elaht (211 uyo tor •n•w•rmg wll c-m1111a• on thllt eWe. In Fr011 Foundation to •••• of your l•llure to Roof •nower or othorwlee rMfiOncl • required by 11M Inside and Out Ohio Rul•• of Cnl'll Free Eotlmatea, Prooedur•, ludgm•nt by Lo~Coett . del•ult will bo rendwed Work Guaranteed ~~tp~lnol you lor th• rellof ,_.,dedln the P.Uion. 614·949·2911-or · Dated lhlo 13th ·dey of Robert E. Buck, Judge IIIey, 11183. Robert E. Buell, APPROVED: Probete Judge DaugiH w. LenliOO, Len• K. NMH!r....,, Clark ~""" ;;;;,a INTERIOR VInyl Siding TM obJect otlhll Pe!itton ORDER Upon rwlft el thll file, It lo!Mnby 11M ORDER of thlo' Court th-.t ••rvlo• lly upon publloetlon be ... unknown Helre, Nut at Kin, Devl•-· Leg•-· Adloolnlotr•toro, Exocutoro •nd Aoolgno of Guy . E. Hoiolter Tholua B•lley Sr., ~tile Jlli• Roeil Hunter, llarg•r•t l•m• Gomoll end Lelllluo Grabel G•rretl, Addreooee un· ltnown. • It Ia lurthor 11M ORDER of thlo Court that proof of pullllo8Uon be .tumlahllcl Ill DougiM W. UtUe. Alto,..., IOI' the E8talll of Guy Announcements ', Replacement ·I• to determine the helro, Dookat 13 hge215 . 4/29/93 tin Free Eattmatia ' 45718. DAVID G. HUNTER, Decntrd, et ..., Floepon. . . C:AIE NO. 21,103 614·992·7144 (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992- 3053 ;jij Creek load Middleport, Ohio 1 Pellllonw PubliC Notice 31904 le1ding Steel Sales . No order too small or too large Orders·welcomed I J&L INSULATION Public Notice ' Public: Notice MARTECH ·INDUSTRIES [!~~~ping In Cust0111 8~7 ........... $175 I. VI'RA FURNITURE Upper At. 7-Gailipolis Will Be Closed Until Monday, June 21 d!Je to the death ¢ our son. VI I ' CaU 614·992-71041or ., These Sl1es O•ly! DAVIDSON'S PlUMBING PARTS bldg. Petitioner ' .-~:..... ' ' ~ Phalin, 1. 74 A., to Charles Cundiff, Paulette F. Cundiff, Rutland. Charles Cundiff, Pauleue F. Cundiff, I.74 A., to Jimmy A; 'Oraham, Brenda M. Graham, Rolland. _Roger L. Manley Sr., Connie M. Manley. parcels, to John W. Roush, Sr., Elizabeth M. Roush, Porn. ·ViU. Pauline L Darst, Mae Datst, parcels. to Patty J. Massey. Mite: B. Darst, Olive. Mae Stout Darst, parcels,. to Donna J. Story, Mae B. .DaJ:St, Olive. Mae B. Darst, Tracts, to Pauline L. Darst. Mae B. Darst, Orange. Mae B. Darst, Minerals, to Pauline L. Darst, Donna J. Story, Patty J, Massey, Orange. r Patricia S. Mills, Robert Mills, Joyce Mills, ~eels; to Jamd'D. McDougal, Midd V. James D, McDou~al, Lot & P.L lot. to Zelia M. Copp1ck, Midd Vii. Home National Banlc, Lots 10& 11 to Darrell Michael, Syracuse Viii. '. Paul E. WiD, by P.O.A., Dottie L. Will, parcels, to Peter A. Brooker, Paula D. Broker, Slllisbury. . · Josephine Blevins. Lot 1401 io Da)las Blevans Jr., Emilia Blevins, Midd Vii. . Josephine Blevins, Lot 1•11 to Richard D. Blevins, Midd. Vii. 1 · Josehpine Blevins, Lof 'lll !1\o Donna Joann Blevins, Midd. Vil~,,· Community calendar . f l: i : ; (614) 992-7878 2-7·92-tfll WHALEY'S AUTO PRICE REDUCED! .• ; 985-4473 667·6179 WAYtH DALTON Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! -- Tho price has b-. roduood to $6UOO and · owner financing ol up to 80% ot purchUe amount. may be possible lor quallylng por· son 10 buy ver; nice home on 3Y. acres In Racine . 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 ga~agea , rented 1 BR apt. Property Includes 4,800 sq. ft . Iarm with Herilage Weekend. Teams racing represent Clark's Jewelry, Farmers Bank and The Dal.ly Sentinel. The photo finish nee was quite nar- ~ ' rowly captured by Clark's Jewelry. Bank One ' also partitipated. •• j •i • 1 ' 1 ' . •• 1 -'·.., Meigs County pr~perty transfers • \ I ' .. ·• 't DALTON MARTECH INDUSTRIES fiiiiSTIMA'rll DO IT YOURSELF & CONTUCTOR SPECIAL WAYIH Repairs ~ . StOll•••••li•• & c.......... 6181'11211 mo. 5-10.11 -- MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE Plumbing Installation and eG., .... •Co~lete . 992·3838 IULUnll IODD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUILICAnOII •• • BULLDOZER, BACKHOE - TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOlE SITES and 'TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·7878 Bl LI.ETI\ BOARD l EXCAVATING . • IISSILL & IUIKE . ' COIISTRUCTIOII •llewlomes IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR PORTABLE ALL T~S OF t'IELDING FABRICATION AND REPI\' o."'"·~·Ni!ogln 5(locilly Gtots WE Co2LEASE Ar9Jn ........ • HydrDgOI' • • Cl~ • MIJIO GIS • Propn• Cylildlls GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING e Hl lllrC • A11tml"""' & StJinlinl • Sp'Jy Wetdlng • Mtg WtldinO · Steel & Alummum • W.ldino ~~ • r abr !CaiiOn·Ablitfy 10 Roll & Bend Met11 Ll ... . , fltllltltt Filly !neurad 1 s us'"'"'·t ·COMPLETE 11• ~ Joblhopl'aciiii!IM ~ ~&.1- 992-3768 17 COLE • .POMEROY. OHIO 6, Lollt & Found ·___ ...,...,. ..,_.,.. Found: • - and,...._-.. LMI: · -. . . 1'1111.._ �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 8 The Dally Sentinel ~ 7 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Yard sale ~ 35 Lote • Acre.ge KIT 'N' CAIU,YLE® by Larry Wright Fumllhed II!VI!RAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: Roomo for ..... ar onOnliL Collnly. · - ......... ~~on~.,. .. 1120/mo. Clolllo Hohll. M50f ..... ~~e-.. booutlful 1141···· lind; 0 .:~~~lrAIMe one! hlllo. C.H for mop. 1-&14-68S- ..,.t-\10 .l"~a~o"&N'I" 0~ •C.,...,.- H"'l ~ C t..\11!. "•~'- -- 11545, AlhOni,OH. Real Estate Wanted __ enalnO. .. .....__ ·--""Nit:-"" WI-.2-Polnl -1- Clolm T - ........ ~~~~~. 11nQ. 2 mil• """' Phllll Rentals Plli1l, - ~julian,- NORTH TlnlldCol WIMW. lion, tl4o4tl-1411, 'h 1 1 , Dip: 11t t11 01.. ....... - . ' +Q5 +AQ108132 . ?s . Pt. P '--·nt 'v;.;n'y .,......,.....;..,...;,,....;:......,..,., , +JtH SOUTH 10:011-?. 11 HelpW nt..., ..;.:;....;,;a;;;.;.;;"";.: . :.......__ ~ -a,;:rt" ~~~= ~~ In gray"-· ·~ ,_to lltnl , 10:00oin. MWllo *121. Pom.""" ••z• -Far -. Dooall. , ' - - ~~ an - ~--· IIIII .... ~- ...•• -~ •~ Openlnge For T.... IIII!IM llloo ,..,.._ No Ex· . tl ry WI Troln. 11-"1 Shlb Anti- o o - - • For ,.,.,nollnclcoo"'ICII,...,_. l;'i!,.DIH;::...":'..!'e·~~: Middleport & VIcinity IJeillpatlo, Olllo llullna liOn"" Juno 14 • 1 .. P.ll. 'lo Tl* !f!ou ,d • A.ll. ·1 P.ll. .. II- I ......... J - ,._., 0 PlL "llonc we~ ' a.bolof lie-, - · 1 nltloo Avelliblo Far Tlioll ' - - .... mtoc:. To Trove lit" e.o.E.IIIF AI a.1oo ...., 11 Pllil 1n romadlc• - - - . . . -iiiM: 1:00Dm tho lind poy'- , llllftY - · I n 9IY -tho ld 1o lo run, aludlng 11M houllntl, mojor ~ ...1on-1·00pm F'r'tdq mod'·"' ptlawl•ld I 11 =h v"" ~~ . 10:- ...• · d,• od -!I pnoru -t . All real ostalelldllo ....... ln lhio 110-61 II,;,; IO - . Dok Hill, WY. :104~ ...... June1,.1I.I-3Din. 1··~~~-~~-~~~-~17.~=,.I:~ •-. · noll.. .,.,,.,.,~'" o1 ....... lftd - . - - .,_ SA 7 011 ~ Run •~ · for "'.__ ..,., 1 I:Q0.6:00, .._ 11- 8. 8 of makas Mlllogol 10lmllallon or•any P"'lefenco, <lllcrlmlnlllon baled 011 oe1g1o ~ 1 - ..._ : 10 Por ~~-..._. ::.":"'--. · _., ·01 Dey: - • 17-12). Will: f5.ll - · Fringe lnoludM. CorUCI: -~~~ ... . - u~~rory. No ,..., colOr, Rick PMrlon Auction COmptlnt, vlla. Oh. 417'84 Wanted to Buy Wl ..ld To Buy: Above Otooond Pool, 11' Wiele Or Bigger And.. Doool. le In Oaod CondlUor\ 1JM.Z5M8'13. This noW!Iflaper wll not 1<n0wtng~ !ICC8!>1 7 w. 1Wonty.Nino Drl,., Nolo.,. onciUIId hmH Antlq... uro, I1CI Hom 10o Iorge or loa-n, wiN "*" Clrabr or oomplolo buy one hors1hDid, cal Martin, Emptormont edvertlsementa for realestale Whim loin violation ollhe llw. Qur "'adell are heiOby lnlonnod lhal alldwellngo ad'lantoad In lhls no-o oro av-on an equal opporturilybasls. Sorv'- o -. A _........ Job -~~~~ion lo OVIIIoblo for ro-11 lito OIES oHice. ONeil,. for opplleallon 1o .._ :IS, 11R P•dng _,,.,., lo II lol' klwl:laaklwrpnllecrMiry """""'....., 114,110 2 Story Loa HouH, 4 Bid~_ f 111110, - i l Double ~ o.r.a. On 4. Ac101. 11WlM3_,, - purchaM otdtr prflicedUrMi u- 114-H2·lll41.. porlonoo wllh 111111g - l d 11_.,., oU lompo, .....-•: ob!llty tio wolli 7734. IUr 11ure, mol - " routine - - lllloro roflocl· · - I Ill~ lng lllndord ptOCidWII; All ::!.""·•lo':! ";.~~~ : Rlvorlno. R- In lyplng; dolo ontry: 10 kay.... llljlkO ori:f. l14-e'a·7887. 114- · l¥ii dci liP' ,._culll"'ot,:.•Dia::, dutolnd•lno-ludt llfl2.332l . 114-ll:l~ll:tl. ... "' palling IIioyllomi • ~ ... 1.41 ..,.., 441124, 3bdnn, 2 112 Don, Junk II loll U. Y- NaiJ. counting mol,.alnlng bllho, tun bll-. win olldWortolng ....... Applloo-1, ~!.-I", ·ona,~.~'"""i Ina Iii• -'"" ...ro..., Celar '!!.!-. Rlhfgall•o, ----.. ~ - .. - - ona !lolly lumlohod, lronl ......,, F,_,., ...,..., lllct<Mivel, -ling vllllaro; -..ng tor~odw , d clock Gvlllooldna Air CondKionoro, Gullor Anopo, 1oe111y -llllry ., IYJII~ • ro 1n>n ""'"" 50'1132' 1ou11o1: Ela. IM-256-IZII. · Mtoii;.um Ina w h · - ' ' - 10'x1:r J 1 D'o Auto Porto lftd Solvogo, quollllclt'-: """"""'ion of tho utllftr, building, locllld MCOIIIh oloo buying 1_ ..,. & '""""- 121h grocto Of eqiol- IIIP' Rd.,~,.. ott 91133, 1 mlloo Norlh 304·7n-5341. c=-"'...;:~lor lftd,_ t.,~~,""=no ~10 Hoi~~ •--"~·· lnoludl Wl ..ld To 10 Ft. Stock oxporng U• 114-1141- 10. -porlonoe uolng _........,. T I ~. 11 ro lor,-· ond WORI ,..,.....ng oompulor By owner 1ov1ir hlllortcool Jim Ptleao Pold: All Old U.S. -romo. lYPI,10 wpm. Llyno homo locilid •11 Stc:ond at, Now Hoven. Rntorld 1~m. ... O""' Rim Sliver Colno .,.. II. ·•· ' Coin Shop,' Vlllogo 01 • llccarthur Will a. woodwork a dooro wlothor '"" Oold Colo-.Avon111, •-·"ptl o•··11on 111 SOCOnd Ollllpollo. ~PIIng ~PP ~ • For •~· prcvomonlo. 3 to 4 bldroomo, 1 porloncod Pallco Olllean. R• 112 bolho, gorbego dlopoool, Wl,.ld lo buy: uold mobllo qui-onto Art: You llull Hove plonlllul coblnllo, 3 coiling 1ono, - · &-?S Ohio Pooco Olllcoro Trolnlng comlorlablo hOmo In nrco Cootlllcolo And IIIah SchoOl neighborhood, $41,500. coM for 111111 le 'Willing TO op""'ntmtni»H82-3773, Employment Services Diploma, Roloeolo lnlfclo VII- D1 ,.... llcCarlhll' And Willing TO W<ork Four bldooom, 2 112 both, rive' u - owo. AID!'~'- ~- Ylow In Pont•~, 568,000; 614• - - - . ·-..-·~- 112-am -· 11 Help Wanted =:.lo~n~'::.m -~w~~\" · • •· -n Hou,.. Logrondo Blvd, Gr10n 'AVON' ALL AREAII Shore you• I ,81 :;,r:.:111 =·:.,....,,..-,,-.,..-~-=- School, 3 BR, IIIII Rm, Choory time wllh ... You'l tho w...od: Ellll• - . p.,. Cob, 1 112 Bolh, Goroao, ~ company. 1-800-W2-&35e. oon F.or A Well Ellobllohod polntmont .•.114-441-4827. AVON I All .Arooo I Slllrloy Bulin 110• AI! AQu,... C... Millo Millo atllo: nlea 4 Spooro, 304-471-1428. - I , _ , . Rl..,me To: CLA bodi'OCIIIIO I both, unllnlohod ~~~v!!!'! ~,!:"-, u....-, polio, IIOich, =;;::".':.!'::\~.i,~~ :=it:~• ~ -~ CI.IAio lie. OH ~~~·A::~ ~~4ft~~ Ill lito- do.._. '"" I'Jit.3431. ' mldtlloly "" 1111 b - . ~ 18 Wanted to Do Nl··"boclroom wHhtllbo u oomo. Phone: 12HtN ar ID- cartlllwiDo l'flvll~ .. Will monld, on Rldg1 Avon111, Rio ••41. o "',...In v- Homo, 0 ron o, 1 block. from co-uo, 15 y..,. E;;,;:..noo, Excollonl 11._111z.3G33. ···r Dollr:r;: SI00-12110 Por lily Rl,,IWJI.tcnt. 1 E&A TREE SERVICE. l!:l, 32 . MobiiB Homes n ..., 11!-771-55011 Ext.K232, T~. Troo - . . , for Sale BA.II.-&P.'I!' CST. To -.a, ' t -7111TA••4f>.,IIL '73 F - Polk, 2 bod...,., Dlrootc.- of Educlllon to pion, 1:::,:._..;7-,~~=-::~::-goodcondlllon,614-1112.a8111. cllroc~ and coordlllllo Ill..,.. _ , ~~-- Pol~ ':; .. IIAIOD -rom orovkllna Ealy c:o..-tcol, -clonlllf, - : $8,110,114-441.0175, FrH'Iei·Up =.,.,.:'., 4id..,_, ..=...:l 22 1tJ """" .._.. --•· •-tn - -:•-.-oy -• -1 ~ 'Att"li!:r"\.~~-~: :::::='"!..:.lvii~H~ lnl_,.lori, Scl:ccl Age Po0.8chool', programe lftdl;l~t4;4~41;;111~51~;j;jj;;;jji:;;;; tor 1m Uberty 'MdD 3 JOII'or lc011:=-"I-::J04.111.:--'--'J.~1l5c.:J:...,..-,,.-- "*e..,. .;.p:;..;;c.':::'{.;; om... . Om~t~~Po'l blole..Ji~don, houl to lho mill jUII Bed~ Talol Eleotrlo, Undwplnnlngl llurA SH A-lolt, lllduold ~~d Collo Only. l14-44f. _.. .. 11oy ca.. Cllllor 1 1-WIIIDIHIICOnJo.-, 1185SkyllneJolrllloblloHomol ~~.lly~~ ~~:SO ~~~.II~ OEn Rented l.ol, 3 Bocii'OOIIIo, AI •-·. ;;-eon:, p;;'y:: e~~~id0:: ~;rtoN,:Iw :.3=: ~1m:• ~ ~-" ·~ ~· ~- _ -· •• 111 :;--~.. '::."!'-"'.!::."· p-- ·-··~11-11 . ,, •~• clollllroAgo 1,.._ 1224. I,.-..,..,-,-..,.,..-.,.-..,..=,..,... ~lltM"o~? Wll 81 Do c;:.,..i!ford a;;;:. e.-'"""'~ Q Woft. Rnunallll, AefiNf 1, 45771-!0E. 1,.._7131. l~iftiij~iiii_;i_ii\ii;:-;f!~~ DISPLAY MODE\:; IIOUin'AIN STATE H011~~1 .~1 . PLEASANT, WY, 304-&71-MW. e. · 1--------- o.y · c:a.n.r.,, :::.'r."'""' Clllllpa~~e. No Op 44r 1 OIIIC. VALLEY PUIUI- CO. ro 1 "'""""" IIIII you do . .h,..,... you=k-.., "=':.__.': =-~ tllo~ RENT·~ ~""""' ._._...," (NO . ·-·' 120.' SM-t4WOII3• Truc:ra: full ·•· I' •~ r, OUTSilE . FUANISHI-: 11+ • W""'llhl lion T - W/4 Chllro; lloclol 21 111r1 Fon Bock 11coato1ng Choir $18; ~-~~u."'ntc!• Blddl~:notnllllllel ..., FUll lH Si Quoon 1141 Bel; 4 Drowor .....; car ilad'o, ltiM llocl'e, - · 10c1o. Pill Une 01 •- •t II& II - etol1fng AIt20'.GO': IIKiwllenr noo. -e. ' -; .;.r:;..,C f4.112- WHAT DO YOU CALL A "LOT"?? ''*"" Fann Equipment Clwuollll, I'Gnl,lladgoo tong. flO , Nil. IN Ford Tnlatar, And Ptowe, 304-I7Wal8. I~ AC na flU _, plonl"!! ~ Hoi- =~=""~~ :!::!."'\...'! =-:- JOKER·!! . "' - ..,_ -. ONE TO GIT ONE II • PEANUTS . NO, I NEVER KNEW 61LLY WI-!AT DO 'I'OU MEAN, DID I USED TO COME HERE WHEN I WAS '(OON6'?! I'M TI-IAT OLD! IT'S A aEAUTIFUL SI6~T. ISN'T IT' no l.olo lor hoUOM, lrolloro l - . pore. CourAy .....,, raid I ' THE KID! I'IOW. fAYII'IG 'CITY . BANK 3'.02r7964S8 ~ lrlnUST • ' f'AYII'IG MOif~ t>IGlTS TtfAII . AI'IY OTtftlf .. BAI'Itc{ •• ..... ·• . ' ., ... ··~··~· •·-'... . i ~ =......,~''\;. .,,_rio- •;I book-- = MWOIS.- =:- i ~ $ ! LLLJlL_t-..~ -~~~•="' choriw,lflll-, 120, " " " 2111. :nr lloo.o, - - - + UlllPootdna. N o - Colt ...... ? P.IU~UI OIM One ludl 00111 QAMa.lbi, Wl'lno. h • :111 ......_ fiOO clopool, no.....-; 1M- --ucly 4111. IJ 'ifouw...,, L• llollll Atilt, oloctrlc. 1rom 12,110. -1111- .., •· - . W'L ;:::2111;::.4.::.. Toni T-A • ~:nc:::: Nlea 1o1 10x121, Comp Conley, fiL ~2~ ,.--,,..,.-,.,_=--::,....,..- Ullt•· AITBO·ORAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL • 1111. ......... . . . . - . - .-=4r-c.r -10M7f.a711•17N171. ~~,.. . .... AI: lllnollollil ,,.._ 2lU, ToP--lid. 0... N - ~ M .., ....... 30:IS. Hull¥ · - - bike, 120: ...... ....r- IIYio - ~· ........ -.a; 114-14NSU; BAGiti'AfiiUS (Nov. ~- 21) Be very selective today regarding wilh whom you Grtplt, c/o this nawspapar, P.O. Box 4485, discuu your linancial allalrs . Oon'l l&lk New York, N. v: 10163. Be sure to stall abOutlacts or ligures thai could be dillOn· youo zodiaC sign. ed. CANCER (June 21.July 21)' Plrlnarship CAPRICORN (Dtc. 2I.J1n. II) Taday in arrangemen11 might not work out 100 well ho!>B• of plealing another you migllt egree lor you lodly, blca- 01 your dnlre 10 be 10 do somalhing without thinking lhrough an independanllhl~kar. Tci'1uccead, you the conseltuancas. This decision could muol blanel your lhoughll With ~r counter· have unl1vorable eHacts Iaior. ' parto. AQUARIUS (Jon. IO.Fib. II} Do~'l lei LEO (July 23-Aug. 21} Your lnlulllve por, your lhougiiiB drift todoy 11 you aro wort<ing ctpllonl could be mllltlding lodly lnd Crt· on a task thai requires both mental and ate cornplicatioito lor you II rou ltl them manuel dulorily. Leek ol 1Henllon could lake over your lOgie. ruin lilt llldta110r. , VIRGO (Aug. 23 81pl22) Myou do oomo- PIICII(M. 10 lllroh ZO) A lrlend who thing lor · - -y In hOPtl 01 gllllng .... dltlppOinlad you provldtllly mlglll do back more In return, you might be dillp· 10 lglin tcctlly. Sooner'or Iaiii you're 111*19 pointed. Quid pro quo apiiO be optrl· • 10 haWI Ill 1 diCIIIalo 1b0ut IIIII ell· lite ,ur ahlld by mailing $1 .25 and alongseH·addi&JSed, stamped onveiQpe to Aslro- ,.-ICI Allllne Mkl lulllllni. ......- foil W bumer-......-. Av' 1111 ... ;~:'"'/: 11 IIIII Aid - 58 lin, fruha Vegetables 84 Electr1cal 6 Aetrlaii'Mion KJ11o - I I luy . , _ - : ":v.ttt.~..: ~ li!'~~ J.. ., ••~ :1o~~ ..... U£i . l:...~tn 3"'"2'"\w.v:."'S:::: rollrlot'-, I12,1G0. Dtrti'M! ~~Y-'-.IDOI-h ,.:,;.-"Pi:.ntotlllllvoH m-~G~t. . 1111-11100; ... nlngo104-171-12tl ~= T• -11, · ~ IL 0.0, 111 - lt\e1anama.. ·:.= Ill. ~ ! - ~ i7fi llla\mm . 111-4411211 'Ill'· ~:-"n.,· ::.!..' :.:!m~ ~ :i~' lo•ll J II~ 101. ... Row to Spot ,., 1111: Klr!Jr IINIIIIr can It ._U!'Int TOTEU.. MeDITAilN& FRO\<\ eNOOZlNet. "''* .. Cnft....,. Red Toal -lo, Look llotlorn 1100; , MeDITATE FOR A -WHILE!. ... w- ~,:: ~~~ ~~:~~.:.:~.w= ~,:u~d~-~w,-l: · ' l!'I20:r:OPhOne: 130 And . ~- ~~·..n - -... "''" - ~ ..-.e 4k011 ......... Compllfty , . ,....,.. - 60\AETIM~ ~HARD -.·NOO 1 bodo=u - - for _,... ":!'!' '·"'-"-' ·.. ~~ ,.,. 1n ...._ '" • ....4 - - ..... ...114 1112 2000. ' cond., t3100. 301 1111-3121. = •- . I Tl-IINK I'L.L.. 1 1110 OIIToniiUNcl,f40,l'lorol h 110 Old I n ,...... • ...I P..l!tiat' II ........ . • T RBD NEW~PLJP . L UIIII'PMIILWG - JBIIJB Jill ., WSB UIIIPLRC ' .. (VIIIJ WIIICIWIII. ' NX TRCIVIJ • PLRLJWBI} ZT~ IIIIAVBJ . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thla fleg under wHidt we IIIVO Ia tho emblem 01 our unity, - - · our thought and purpose 11 a nation." - Woodrow wt-. .. TIIAT DAILT S©\\(}lA-l££~s· PUULII - - - - - - Edlltod 0 Rearrange ~y CLAT lAIII POLlAN leHers of four scrambled words low to form four simplt wooQ•.,,~ L I Y·E A B I NUWGR • t • Bonds wilh 8 peroo~ about whom you dlePIY cara wiH be llrlt ogllilt IICI in lite yUf live. lhlld. The increued mutuiiiY ehartd LJIRA (lepl JS.Oot. 23) In onllr to plo· ' -ion will make lhiltn arwlabit reloltiln· Clll IIIOIIIIf llldlly you ~ loki • 1)011· tion on 1 - r In whldt you dO not truly lltip GeMINI (lily 21 ......... 10) Trying 10 k8tiP · K'a - to be honllllhln txptdi· your budgll in bllariCI oould be .,llduoul lioul. , lllk for you lodly, II may bl thl llltll ICORI'IO (Oat. 14-Nov. 23) H you lind n exptnlll thai gal thlngl out of koltar. nac I ry 10 give iomlona Ylrblll II well Gemini troal you,.." to a birthday gin. 11 - n inllruelion be ctrtoln Whit Send ~ your A1tro-G111Ph prodiCIIatll for you writt or uy ilveoy upllclt, -y. ~ •'• lglin-on-.glln ptl. Alllll (IIINII 21-Aprllll) Thil mlgltt not be Oftl of your - for IIIIJdng crli· eel dlclalons, blclul4 you may dial In ralionllizaliona lnstald Ollacll. TAURUI (ApriiiHiay 10) Juicy lidiHII you k,_ to 1111 gotq1 r111ar thin goepel lhOullln't be *-'inllld 10 alhiiiiOIIIy. 11'1 blUer to 11y nothing thin tO rap11t ~ &110111014. • • Q. My pet peeve is the use of GOT, as in •:I've got." Would you please A. ·The spoken GOT does seem to be out of control. As the past tense of GET, lhe word may be used correctly in saying, "I got some money yesterday." Usually, though, "I've got" !or "I've gotten"> shOuld be avoided as a slangy way of saying "I have ." I have, however, been a language columnist looig enough to know that "I've got" won 't be disappearing overnight. ' WOlD PROFFER !"PRAH·Ier"l offers or presents : "If you hate your job, then proffer your resignation." Offer this hint to anybodY. who's spelling this verb: PROFFER ends with OFFER. co'mment? ••• =.: Ask ll)OSt ezperts about their life away from the bridge table and you will problbly uncover some interest· lng ll!lent. For example, II you had quizzed Englishman Jeremy Flint, he would have told you that he was a wizard at idenlifyinc perfumes. He also used his dilic!!ming sense of smell in wine-Wting competitions. And he had U •...-1~+­ an ezcellent nose at lhe bricJae table, as exhibited by today's deal. Aaalnst Flint's contract of five hearts doubled, Welt led a ~~:I East won ,..., tricks In the suit switchinc to the spade kine. How Flint continue? Ill the baiancing posltiop , a 'L . JBI overcall ·shows a good ·s l,x-card By Jell'rey McQuain can ...... :1!=.::.::=--:J:~:o. =~~= .Jr'~ :....iomo.::.:..--~":'= -..:-a· I+ 3+ Pass Dbl. OUR LANGUAGE -:r; *• Dbl. 5+ ' Pass Pass ·@)...a. . . . .APDINILU == =•· .. can = Pass 4+ Pass Pass Eul and about 15 bigb-card llf~~~Ji:~·;or~,"d~ was too strong for lhis ac~ttlon. he doubled first and bid his .sult on nezt' round. t Eait doubled five hearts In the faint boJ1e that his par!Jier would read it as asking for a lead of dummy's suit. Not on lhe same waveltinglh, West led lhe diamond eight, the middle card from a low tripletoa. This is known as MUD (middle-up-down) and is curiously popular In Britain. After winnlnR trick three wilh dum· my's spade ace, Flint cashed lhe heart ace and played a heart to his king, dropping .West's .doubleton queen . Why didn't be !like the finesse, apparently a ~tter percentace play? ' Because lf East hall st,arted wilh queen-lhlrd of hearts, be would bave played a third. round of diamonds, forcing dummy to ruff. A good nose knows bow to avoid lhe no-not. .,_ FRANK AND ERNEST· '!IIIII-. ='"· Pass •• S• Pus N.,_ dly 1 Pinch 8 Legahld org. 9 City In Ohio 10 Yorkthlre He smelled out the lay of the cards " - J- =-·-.. ._. W.11 lng orgtn 5 Chrlltmu plont 6- appleo By Pbllllp Alder can = So.11o 461::;:,... obbr. 50 Revell 51 Owing 53 Tool lor hUiblnd boring 15 &len up 55 lil1r1 or 17 Frolckad _ Venut 111 Sheer f1brtc 58 Conceive 21 l.alt mo. · 61 ,Agnua 22 Unrulr child 62 SUr to ~ellon , · 24 Over llltrt 64 C1t.ound 21 Tennlt player 65 ....., '"Biorn66 lllutlnr - 2g Houalon. . Bountr f)ilytr ' 67 Ukt (oulf.} 31 &.tore Dec. 33 Groupo! DOWN Dhtulfttl 34 &.twMnNB I WhlltHouu 1ndND lnlllolt 351~t .. 2 Convent ' 37 Excavotod rllldent 311- lull 3 01 an lrltry 4D P.l1ywrlght 4 Floh'o breath12 Pllr 13 Potlry loot 1• Jacklt'l 2nd Oj,eninctead: t 8 IT TAKES 1111-=E-1111 Corllfl. lion, I AC, Clll Alii 4 P.ll. JZ - - 8 - I , X L T ...... '"oond,1f14.1714111. o•• r;ui 52 AN' A 73 Vane & 4 WD'I lone! T ~ llln, tllfR. -xw,Dilltlomforlltloor- 1 . = 1 =· W...,, lnformaUon_....on,._ 1-......;.::;_;;rtu:::NOil;:;:i:ICE:inF,Hy;;:,......_ =~·,... = OR --or 61 =' LAROE DtSCOUNT ON All -nl Cliil .. ilf ~S:.:E~CA~ UH choir & wolklr, PlooM: ·171-tlll. Uvlng room chair, brown-. - "'*'- 2 ~·: ~011~~ ~~=~j;';··~~0I~~;.;30;;;jllln.i;;g;;j-;;;i~' ~In '*"""' VI'RAFURHITURE 104-4...- - 1tlllkyllnoHollyRidgoMx70, oil lloo, 2 bodooomo, AIC, ooverod porch, kitchen lololid, llorogo blda. undorponnlng. e202. Col~ liOII "'"' 11ft, 304-1'11-2•114. . l!k"'- IUiorlna, oM llollj : . Do You wont' To A Few K-4. l'or _.. tm.mrAion - . EICh wllk And 35 Lots Acreage 1100 Or -??? Plo!k y,_ 0Jm I:Tul:,:.;-: ...:;.:.-=::ly=::T---:.:-,.-::011 -,oloo-:K:T1mo ·I A.ll, ·1 P.ll. Or I P.ll. • Ft • • 71 Aero ~'"':/\ .._Ina, 4 4 Ill t.uood .VL :104~Willi To - I n lly Ollloo IW.,.Id to do~ olnnlng. :::::;::;::::;·~:-::~::-7"'7-::::: Wllh Dlhor P.,. L.olo: 114-256-- or llorocj: BuAdlna l.olo FG< Stll OJ Will eon~~~-., c.l ... At 114-441· 1111~4~1~41~1~4~ 11~~~~~ Build TO SUit. FIMnclng Avail11114 l'or llore l-Ion, I; •blo. 114 :111-0131. Lo.l. 1M' : : :7. - S114475-14114 FO. a ..... 112 ocrN, high lftd 1oor -11110 I A Poyl ,_. dry, wood1d In Vllloao of 1111t1NOilllo- A I -· Col cllit>o!l,. _Drlold for lmmldillo Totl "-. 1~ .... ute, ...m.a.e. m. Lott a ..... tor home con, _ eaunw ... rAouctlon 011 Rlybum Ad, pwlw- Holplul, AIIPfY In ,..,. 21 Bulllllll ,.....,..... _....,._, _ , 10ft. u·-·-····· ..... -· or ~:: ~.:.~;tilling, f..X:ko~":l:=~.!o~;:.o~ =m·~ . chlklron 1n lltlgo eaunoy. QuoUIIclllonl InclUde Degrll In lpoc:lll E d roiOIId lloldcit,ou~- _ . , · ~1101';::: «loll='="'.:! 11•·-lo• '--· ' - , . ~-~~ yoor ..,,-. o1porlwooo ~llciJOnwltholo•-•• dloobllftloo ........d. pot~ live •lilY ......... boF~~o. AI>plicollon cloo -~: ·-Y. Juno 11._...,1-1. lenda.~.ro~utllo..: 81 llolao of , MRIDD, Carlilon , 1310 Cor1o1on 8t-. Srrocuoo. OH. Goods 1 F3rm SuppliPS & Ltvestock Merchandise H::,. 31 Homo for Sale Aequlrll..-ldao oto_.nl· lng ond IIHI<ImJjing -hodo; 1omlllorlty with roqUloltlon ona .:3' Household prof-. _,.,, lull ,,,. MICiici)Mr, _,...... aoo•••po-ry ouctlon nnolco. UcOIIOid A"""""''- moy only "" obIH,Ohlo & Will Ylrglnlo, :104- tolilld 1rom onc1 rotumld to 77W'IN. your 1ooo1 Ohio· BWIIU of 9 n, IOXIomllalllaluo or nallolllll origin, 01 lltf1inlentlon IO , _ 111'1 suCil lmllallon 01 clsainlnallon.' -Colle.Cloolng Dolo: .._ & AuctiO n , :::.,v;:,lctl POSITION OPEN: CUITODW.. -mont Al.,.lhrtP-.lon Troot· (8o..o Ctntll), , lhoF-IFalr""'••""'ACI ......._._. 211, 1813. PubliC sal. 54 Mllcellaneoue 5I Now Anlmol 'Cnlo For ~ Far 1111 Or~ It ·10Ft. - p , Col-, Dooro Bilh Wll Endo, HNvy DUly NO, 114-211- CombiM Dodt! k h 12 ,... 1111. • Fl. Fill Stoll Dump ~' 1143814471, I .. A.M., 5 ·7 P.M. ........ ...Yon, 12.0011 4~ Mobile Homes ::.,011 . : : , . , : ~~~d.t'= Hydroultc oU 114 •10 b\lekll "' 10 . Or Dllor, .COndltonl 11W4Wia. · ·. for Rent f:.~~ ~ botoro1Dom. toa. Skllnl Equl-. ==--'7,:.7."':='::"'::---:--:-:cl Handeroon, WV. 304-47&-11!21. '121170 2 bll*oom mobllo honio, Auction Or 4 llllol OUt 141. Nloo Whlo Rlbbh Fur , . _ 74 Motorcycles 1 127!/mo. · pi,. ClponiA.ll. ToiP.II.IIon..... Excello .. Conilllan ~ llza 8mo11 lnt..... lonol blond br,.h hogo, = ..... bolo - · ... ....... nNr 'N YIIIIIIIIIIIIGYX Alden,;;-••• "" ..ITT 0.. dryer, ~ otovo ~ ..., ~~··-~~. • ,_. llrto 43ol21l lpm. oU ......,. OOiM/. :J04..I1I. :: -;:lea~Do::--;oloa;;-;;:. 0::_.'7.~ "d:-::,-:: .:-: .... 1 ~nd, 114-1 • ""'""· 114- n a 011 1 4 4 "'"' 1 _,..r. .:::L 'l7 ....,_,2 bldlooin turnllhed .-bile -2't"XX'I•.-.,304-171-Z211. """"!"'_,._ ww t• :n~•• homo, 304.a7M112. QOOO USED APPLIAHCE8 PI olrollol: ~ John Dooro 440 dozar, wit-, - - boll - . 1141 ..... -~ _ IIY pon, , , Dolroft d onglno, 141011, ~-~-~~G~~~~~ 2 II droom llol>llo Homo In Rio "' -r--. 10 1.,.. llrl, Wtlklr, oor - · bod, fi4.112·1SII3. Orondo, 1225 Por IICiftlh PI,. ro-. Appll-111 owing, - n g lablt, 1110 D p 1,114 241 0012 Vlno-11-,~ 1,.._7311, 1- bllck -:~ oiillqul lumftlft, ~-... 304-&711-4 2 • • ~ lllloll'll QIIO, clly :::-':-7:....;::=....,----,,.,...... u. lumli..... 1n -w 11oo1r1o 11ongo OlblnrA, Partoblo - - IIIICIIIno 63 Livestock 111 111 :11111. ,...., Gald,IIW41111111 drowori,'"-._ di'CIII .;;,;;_ _,;;;;..:.;;;,;;;;,;;.;,,;,:_..,..._ :,::;==.:..::=.;;:.:;.:,....,,.._,,, u:-'S FURNITURE IN.!J. wor11 euo1oco, 120, 1144G- 11 Hollllln- will Nil July 1. 2 bod11111111, unturnlohod 12 • ·•30n """"" 100m. 304-&7wm · 10,112 lillie put H.II.C., ~ ~~- . lumlohlnao. & reloronoe __ ld. 1,.._ .,_,., MOilll, N, 114-441- Ouortconnlng !low, 12/cloz., 114- 2 Y11r Old Arabian 81ud 8oml ' 18t0 -It CRIOR l!ondo, 1 - . 43111 or 304.e7fl.tl30. · 0322, a mlloo out luloYIIII Ad. 155-4131. , /Fiuon lllno And Toll. Aoody :To lonl C-Ion, Bought ' FrMiDIU_,. , Brook, $150 IM-:IIIIMIIII Fol>rul~ ~:z ti,IIO Or 2 lA unlumlohad. No polo. 1181 le1rol.lwn llowor ~!L Hoovlor EvonlOltr, . n70. ' mo. . Wotw lnoludod. 1100 lloUohon CorDill, At. 7 N. 114- - . , . Cloonor "''h AIdopoon. 111 44• :1117. 441-'1'444.:12 Corpol $10, All tllchmonto, 1130 Phone 11+- :lyr. old boy. Oily, ar- ....._ 210 Yomaho 111~ blk.!!t good VInyl In k14.48. 8511 Alk For llorll. · INdo well. 1500. 304 4511111, .• 1400. 304.e7fl.21n. · 1 bod";'" •...::;.: ~ Niver Ulld bu..,. pOolloblo; Stmfworo- au.n liz• mnngo ::l:ii.~o """" 1~fl s.s. wollrbod, ao; 114-1112- Wale-. Lib - . WhHo 0111 7pm. · 75 Bo•s & Motora 21i1. Wllh - - & HNIIIoanl, •-·-· ~~ ~rSale Nice --•~ homo toto for tio - · · 010, -· ••• · _,.. ·Olk Fumlture: T.- I ::;~::-::-:-:~·=-_;_'11150._:,:.;~--:-1 ~~m':f. 1exao-.;:;:;;:. blllwNn .u.'::, 1 11 ~- ·leupo'ght Mh Trollor, P.......,, $8-.,1f4.112./l117. Cholro, HUIChoo, CUrved OliN hi of 4 aluminum ... - . 11171, & WN1 1t17t ChiM ~ 80111 CU.. fb 1 lug Chevr plck.up.. $70. llolor, 81 HP, 114 1tl 1111. Sn!oU 11a1111o 1n eoun~~r; Elo. Atvw Volley 0111 ,_!"". I14-H2·20I3. Noor N.O.H.S. PorlloiiY Fur- !1113 C1ooraN Crill< Rood.~ ::;-:-7.;-~i:-:::--=-:~1H4 a.- a· CollinWolor, Truh Polo), S200, lloooflo, ,Ofilo Phone: 1,..._ lei ott.._ Homlllon Colloollon Wllh Trollo!r 11111 Clwlo Croft ,.. .. _ . . , Cll. PtitH, Aullll Amorloo Enolne.._~o HP, _..., Covw, Storelfonta. $'100. 304~ lwTm l'llllorm Many Clha ,... Very Nlea: 2 llldiOOiftl, UnlurPICKENIFUANITUAE llw . . d f!oglll ad · - 2 -1orolo, II.~Q 1\4 Uti 01111 nlohad, Coble, Air, OVortooklng Nno1JHd ticlo-l>r- ,.,._"'• port· Youna c-o c.. lr Dlyo~rllllngl 114.....And Wookontlo. Or · Ohio River. In Konougo, -hlng. 112 mi. oblo d-.otoar, u~ plono, lido lrodlol.t.. - Olfor, "'- IU3 ~!!!'.,"!-llolblllelo•.-11 Apeql!i ~ ~l"='-4!\,dM:li Pteioont, WV, 111m111 0/IL ,..: 114 141 loovo 441-1112. . 11M 11 Ft. ..... .............. , florno orll, ~ ;-=:-:;:-:=:.:.'r=-:;-:=,,...,.-...,.._,~ • 1102. Wllh ,ll Hp Joh_, -lloiar ~.Is. NoW,uood,,.,; si..ln $;1., ililr Qlillliii; Troctor :!~~~~~,':"\~:: And Troller IIIO,If4.448.4114. Whlrlpoolllolillo H01110 Control, •II<!-· Ho<o~ tumllltlo~GL FICiory lulft Alklng Ill, Or. AC, llo :141000 BTU,- 2 31• Ton 1371, IIOoon, WY. -~ Boll Dllor, 114 141 8021 Or 114- -~lion.::::,:::;:;;:;:==·:...--.... Ill 11433. 441-71U. 11111HP-Jolonooioco Flbo!lll10 llator & 1..,; IWAIN 64 ' Hay • Grain Good Condition, ti,IOO,Apart · t AUCTION & FURNITURE. a 1Win Bad lor 8Drlngo I llat44 men Olive St., OotUpollo.- a~ ,,_NO: Poroh GlkiW-. 114- 0aoc1 ~~- Hor. -.u, 1n 1021. for Rent tumlon, _.,., • 44M581. Flold, 11.00 Por -..~ _ , . 21 Ft. Ctnlpor, Good Condition, Work-~1710. I1,1G0, 11171 1 , _ IINM Hitch 1 Bedroom, Quill • Prlw111, Air !:,!:"~";solo,a:W.-:'~rpo Round - Ono- 1 1800, a. -IIIII. ·~ 114, Conollianlna $250/llo. ,,.._ UMd C:~ch Kitchen And Cloww Hoy flrll c..tlng, l14- llclwoll, OH Br 01165, 304-a'B-1150. 114 4':'4':l Oaod Condl- Ugly clock ar '"'-? -ore 441-7711: PontoonNo 1mllolor, '""'""ti,IOO. 24 Ft. With docke & wllhoul 1o Uke 1' Room Eft ~Aportmllll WI.,_ I ~Ia' 1110. Stovo I WOOd Trollor, 114new concltlon ....... 441.f811. For Ro,. S155111a., ~. ~~~ bl EnF Transportation Utllllloo Pold Exoopt E*;:~:t 304 ~;_ ·for ol. nJ wHh Deck Coro. !It i e r - Required, 1 A • Rtllblo Ha.prdmonPI HomoPII C.... 76 Auto Parts & 101• . 2 8 r - · . • 7130. · .53 Antiques Accesaorles 2bd rm. 1,_, .... tat •1 -lrl c, opWlddln•• Gown Wllh llolchtrz 71 AutOI for sale 24 pllanc:oo lumlo~, loundry Bur or HI. R.-111 Anllq..., VIII Sill 1-10, 11121. 1148 - Trontml•lono, liNd & room locllhloo cioN lo ochoOI 1124 E. lloln 8tNol, on At. 12." 1221. Dol\ I .Cyllncfor, rebuilt, oiiiYpoo, otortlrict 11 IH: In ICNin. AD!III.Oilono ovolloblo Pomeroy. Ho<oro: M.T.W. 10:w Whl- Wuho~_pryor, · •I at18. ownor 114-2411-5177, l~ 01: VIIIIIIO 'Ort~n Allll. Ml or o.m. IO t:OO ~lunclly 1:00 Concl-lon, Both ,..,; hQO, II+- 1fN :-.:: for porto ar =Zitl:.;.::3.:-;----c::-:. -,--.,.=,-01111144112·3711. EOH. lo 1:00 p.m. I - aa. ••• •m. w1U Nlft, Oo_od It!! ........,. - - ; ~ 0110. ~- • · - -l'or Bolo: rol bor lor LWI I'Gnl BEAUTFUL APARTMENTS AT 54 Mlacellaneoua WHifE'811ETAL DETECTORS or CIIIYY plokup, 135. ~U ·ESBUTD!-ETES~SJ~•~onCKSOIIpt•· Ron Allloonl 1210 11ooonc1 1111 Ford Von. A- OoOct, -'458;;.;~..;1515=-SZ'.:-::--::--.-.,-~· -Merchandise .......... 0111 potto, Ohio, '"' ....., Good liDO; 1m-"" " lrom /mo. Wolk tio ....., I 441-1331. --·~ Four 11&7 P.,..loc Formulo moviN. Coll614 4412511. EOH. :11,000 8TU Air car.. _.-, 1 -. · · - ~.'"lnolnu m, w-.. trone!!IGi 1.~ dll'-r, 1211L1 IJIId 2 112 T• 55 -·· ........, Floot Holzor Apootllllrll:lh Flrol Control Air cooMIIIol., 1110, Building 11111 Grond Pl'bl, good Ch0vollo,l200; f14.1112.4177. And Codor - 81, 111 Ull301 Supplltl - . . . , 1100; ooft biwn NIW~ - . orlo ton '""* =~~l"t':;'l,;,.' Ro.U.:~, Air -~~~-. ""'-or 110"':""... eii'i ~ W ·rocllloro, 111111, llonio On 3011. "' 11._, Uke I:IG: old Bloclo, brlok, wl,. IM'IIa 30:11~ ouOJtlngo, .a.; Ole. D AA":::flllov, WY.Hoo·11hold 1n0omo. API>IIonooO, -Ironing looonf, iii!; 114- - . lint•, oto. CloUdO Win- .::.37Nna-::-::=:.:ar;,;1;_;;::.m.t:IH.=.::;::::.._ On-Silo Lluoiclry, AIC. 112-21141. · ~~ llrlftdo, 01! can l14- ;;; ,.,_ -bu ~ ~ Sol at running llollrdo, IIIIo '!"'o Oni•"",.JunoPoyoOa~ltclr:ri UtRIIHy 1on Clolhll 24 llonlho To 5& _... ':'..':!~ _ , :-t file Ford fllnOtr, PO: Wllor•· w PriMo 12.10 ABogTota p eteforsale --. '"r.!L. ~ I - .· - 111111,... ..- . ""; •~+Molllgoment,lnc., M711, . ; 1 1 4 M 111.3lll-4m, 114-:tlM111, Equol log, 114 441 5110. ----· . Houlling Qpportunlly. . . g...,. ond ~r 1110 Dido 1 . .11on1 UMd GII:IIIG _ Trona_,_,_ ~~ lrond 0111oon · - - Goooo..lna.AII ......,..., ~ Fumll~ 2 ........ both, lpl,_ Clultor;"ii'.::ii ·~···,.... _ =- -··~ ..,.., ~-••sa. ·~-· 4414GU, ClluroniHd Albullt I ohowor. C'-o quill no poto. Pold 1100 loll: 110 JulloW Colli 1112 A11C =\:O~mlil!"" 4Wh111Avolloblo. Goal- • C8mpera & 79 - 0r H. ilfl4.47l.all0. , , . . Blook. -r..n. Arn, T·THo Fuml1hod Apo~monl. 1br, llllll 301ilooV-I !lnglno, 11ila Motor maa t.'1. U'-,.,_ -a:.~n,CoeUr .......... Only, 1tml T - . 20 Fl Lona. Fill --.. po.-..,control-. plllt,· IlL tra h Nil:; Blooll& _ . ,~~~~~ L t ..,II 12. 114 Ul lorlouio 014L 1 114 -· rolww Ut G:l3t ....., a...,. cr111 WI 1 Whlo, " 00 a-. loll Caralntd, 11,000, 1~ 1Br, -304.a7Wtlll. 4110. 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N ~ IIMIJX. ...nt... l I odo. 111111 le -Wllfiln 11 UU. 11/L From IJeilloallo, can 114-441· lloblle " - ""' For - . me. ~.~a.. u-.. And Phone Wllor &......, Fum-. 114IIJ-111111. - •• ACIIOSS 1tll -111.2\ """' ....... . _.,1ft! trlaUr, &WI&ui*: U 46 Space for Rent Wl,.ld: ZO Or II.,. D1 Lind.Have Raid Frontoge And Be lloelly RoiUng Or Flit. 11'111, .... ;,;:;. iiOOol010, -h i ;, "l,bdll 114•nn_ ""-""' '' Sentlnei-Page-9 NEA Cr-ossword Puzzle . ,__ "T"E The • OOP ,. , -=. ·"....... ' Rooma llolgo 36 June 15, 1993 Tuesday, June15,-1993 A PRINT NUMIIERED LETTERS I' r ~ IN THESE SQUARES _I j 6 ~:c:~~. lETTERS TO 11 I rI 15 I' I fiT IIII II II SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS ,.,, Caught • Rainy • Hobby · Pledge · BIGGER "Fifty dollars tor a small bag of groceries is outrageousr the man bellowed to the cashier. Smiling the :cashie' asked sweetly. ·oo you wantthem in a BIGGER bag?" , • �Pomeroy-Middlepcirt, Ohio Ohio Lottery Reds defeat Giants Pick 3: 039 Pick 4: 7555 Buckeye 5: 7-24-25-32-33 Low tonlabt In 60s. Cltu. Thlll'lKiay, sunny, hlah·ln 901. Page4 • Yol44,NO.M lllultl............ THE CLASSICS - The Classics provided musical entertainment at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy on Sunday afternoon. Sev- · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 16, 1993 • eral displays and demonstrations were featured at the museum which observed its annual cele· bration of Heritage Weekend. Conferees await state budget instructions · People in the. news-··- - - M!~NEAP!)us (AP) .. week rhat he wants to be referred to What s m a name? A ~t of publiCI· ~irh rhe symbol that combines the . ty fo.r the former P~mce, whose s1gns for male and female. It's also deciSion to change h1s nan:te to an . the ti tle of his latest album. But ~npronounceable S¥J!100.1 IS keep- there 's no spoken word for the mg everyone .guessm~ about what symbol and the former Prince, born the pop s~ will call hunself. Prince Rogers Nelson, gave no clue That S•gn Guy, HeShe, Purple how to pronounce it prima donna and Andy- short for The newspaper ~eported MonAn~ogynous- are among sug- day that a few caUers said they'd gesuons made by more than 400 go along with whatever Paisley pe?ple who have called t~e Star 'Park, the Minneapolis-born popTnbune newspa~r, w.hJCh mv1ted star's record studio, deeided. readers to nam.e that Prince. But most caners were cynical ~rock smger announced last "Prince's new moniker can'be OSCAR MAYER SHOP.-ERS VALUE JERUSALEM (AP) - The times they are a cbangin' for Bob Dylan. The rock legend apparently had to wait in line u!'On arrival in ·Israel on Monday, JUSt like any other tourist. • Dylan's passpon was handed to the head passport officer at ,Ben Gurion Airport. Airport officials said the officer refused to process it . 99 C c 1/2 ..GAL. on ... ~ • · . -. . . ~d told the smger to Wllll'ln hne l~.every~y else. . . . There s no ~vo~USJ!I w1th us: He shoul~, stand 111 hne like everyone e!se; the officer was quoted as SliYID$· • ,.• . The pubhcuy-shy Dylan, who was met ·on tlie tannac wirh a special car that brought blm to ihe terminal, took his place in line, the · officials said. . Dylan could not be reached for comment an<J his publicity. agent in Israel said she knew nothing of the 49 GATORADE c RIVER SWEEP SATURDAY· The fillh annual Oblo Rlvtr Sweep will take piJ!(e lip and down tbe Oblo Rinr Saturday. Above, Paul Saucleree, Huntington, W.Va., pitched in to help oz. DURKEE ·. MIKE·SELLS · II OZ. 79 4 GROUND BE·EF • (With Triple Vendor Cow~~ttn .At Left) 1001 FOR FIVE MANUFACIUIER'S COUPONS of SOC OR LESS VALUE • 298 SECOND SIIEET WI IISIIVE Ill IIIIi TO • .. ...._.._Local brief·-Three injured in wreck GOOD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 ONLY. ALL AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECIS. who make, design and r.. artificial eyes. Rep. William Thompson, RDelphos, the sponsor, said while Ohio has only about 20 ocularists, the number of Ohioans who need or want their services has reached aboUt 2,000 a year and the profession is growing. . . His bill requires the Optical Dis-· · pensers Board to issue licenses under prescribed national standards. It now goes to the Senate. In other business, Voinovic:h signed into law a bill prohibiting corporal punishment in schools except in districts rhat adopt pollcies to pennitit by Sept I, f994. Voinovich did not comment on the proposal, which finally passed the Legislature as a compromise after opponents of corporal punishment had fought for years to enact an outright ban. · . . Although it sets a deadline for $Chool districts to adopt policies on paddling, they could review and change them after SepL 1, 1998. . - 1 r.::.on. . TRIPLE COUPONS c d Ion' 2 LITER 4 July 1 deadline. · "We think the decision-making process will be completed this week," said Aronoff, who had eartier targeted June 18 as the date for final passage. He said he now hopes for action sometime next week. Meanwhile, in floor session Tqesday, the Senate approved a l!andful of housekeeping bills, including one requiring cosmetolopsts to take eight hours of continumg education to renew their Iicenses. Sen. Richard Sc:hafrath, RLoudonville, won 26-6 approval after telling colleagues that the biU is needed for safety. He said hairdressers and others use chemicals that can be dang'erous ·if used in combination with each other must keep up to date on such pitfalls, as well as other changes in their field. Schafrath's bill ~as sent to the ·House, which had JUSt appf<1ved 90-3 a bill to license ocular1sts, Former Texas Gov. John Connally dead at 76 RC COLA or DIET RITE CHEESE PUFFS . other state deparUnents, local' gov- may tee of(~ 8.30 AM lll!d,con- .. . - ,_.... • ·r .th "H 1pp1 emments and public-private orga- tinue rhroughout the day. · .-.~~.ntatton o , e· -a ness nizations. · The dinner meeting wiD be pre- Is Helpmg Others awar and a Prior to his appointment as ceded br a hoSpitality hour which talk by Carl Dahlberg on n.otary Director of Development, Jakeway will begm at 5:30 p.m. Foundation hig.hlighted the .Manserved the 9ity of Cleveland in sevG. Kenner Bush, chairman of day mght meeung of the Middleera! economic development capaci- the SEORC Highway Commiuee, port-Pomeroy Rotary. Club held at ties. His most recent position was has called a meeting of the High- Heath Um~ Meth~t Church. ·that of Director of Development way Committee for 4:30p.m. prior Gene Riggs, pres1dent, presentServices for the city 9f Sarasota, to the evening festivities. ed the award to Lloyd Bl~lcwoo<!, Florida. · · Tickets for the dinner meeting club treasurer. Blackwood m addiEvans added that it was antici- may be purchased from local tion to his regular duties and at!Cnpated that Jakeway would talk Chambers of Commerce. Golf dance. at. the. club, was ~1ble istration. . about current and future develop- reservations may be made by mail- ~thor brinlastgmg mnewtomemmbershibersp .1JJ( of As director of the Ohio Depart- ment initiatives in southeasten ing the entry fee of $45 per golfer e seven l!le . · ment of Development Jakeway is Ohio. to the SEORC,PO Box 271, ·WeDD_ahlberg who hves. m. WeUston responsible for promoting and Golfers from throughout south- ston, Ohio. The entry application and IS a pas! Rotary di~t ~ver­ planning programs to assure eco- eastdn Ohio will compete in a Cal- should request a tee bme. The first nor, a longume execu~ve dir~tor nomic growth; rhe creation of and . Joway Tournament for a variety of 80 entries will compete. of the .sourheastem OhiO.Regional retention of jobs ~nd ·to provide nn•es. Gary Keller will be the tour. Council, and currently VICe pres•,..,., dent for Rio Grande Community College and serving on the board of ' directors, emJ?hasized the club's purpose, "ServiCe Above Self'. He said that \he Foundation is . HOUSTON (AP) - John Con- something Texas definitely needed just one part of the world-wide · nally was a three-tenn governor, at rhat time." Rotary organization which has Coonally was in his first tenn as former Cabinet member and a busi1,166,454 members in 26,201 clubs ness tycoon who.made and lost a governor when a sniper f~red on in 187 countries and geographical fOI'I\IIIe- Tall, handsome and a war Kennedy's presidential motorcade areas. as it ·passed through downtown The Foundation started in 1917, hero, he cast a shadow. But to a certam genemtion of Dallas' Dealey Plaza on Nov. 22, made its first ~rant in 1930, but . Americans, he was always rhe nian 1963. with the depress1on and World War He was struck ioo and the bullet wounded in the gunfll'e that tiDed II, not much happened, Dahlberg President ·Kennedy that fall day .in . passed throug~ his body, leaving said. In 1948 rhe Foundation raised . him with scars on his back, chest, over a million dollars and today ·~3. Coanally died Tuesday of' pul- wrist and thigh. ei~ht programs are funded worldmonary fibrosis. He was 76. Reflecting 20 years after the • w1de rhrough rhe program. Dahlberg said that probably the He and his close friend and assassination, Connally said, "It one project which has achieved POlitical • rhe late Pmident m~ you realize in a fleeting sec· • Lyndoo were dominant ond you could be gone, so you realworldwide publicity is Polio Plus forces in TeXIS POiiticl for decadel ly don't have any time to waste, to whose goal is to eradicate polio until the _,,. 1c)10s. from rhe world. fritter. away on petty things or Above all else, friends say, the frivolities." Other projects include scholar• 6-foot-2 Connally was a Texan, ships for graduate study. Meigs Cpnnally was governor from from his silver mane down to the 1263 to 1968. In 1961 be served for County had one of these when Vicki Spencer Merryman recei..-1 · tip of his W111em boocs. a few months as Kennedy's secrea scholarship to study in Germany. "He personified wbtlt the people tary of the Navy but left to run for , of TeXIS WIIU.ed their~ to governor. He was 'treaSury secre· More re~ent rrojects have been . loOk I~" said Ben B1111CS, Con- tary for Plaident Nixo~ from 1971 recognition o the need for clean water in Honduras where money . . naUy's former politicaJ protep llld toim. . his popularity waned. was provided for equipment and buaine11 partner. "He looked . After Johnson's dearh in 1973, Connally's 1974 indicunent by a training and Rotarians of Honduras Texas. He 10unded Ttxas. He Collllally switched from the DemoWatergate grand jury further erodprovided the manpower. exuded confidence. John was cratic lp the Repul?lican Party, and ed his political power, thouah he Other progri!IIS include marchwas acquitted of charges that he ing gran11 and group 'study to pro~ted a $10,000 bribe from milk mote better world understandmg. prOducers to persuade Nixon to Dahlberg concluded his talk by raise price SU111l011S. saying !hat there are given and Ilk· .RegiOIIN sliJ'IImer 111eeting IIlii 'JOif IOUIIIIIDBDt will be bald on Thunday, July 8 81 the Fairgreens Country Club in Jacklon County, it was limounced by Robert L. (Bob) Evans, president of the SEORC. Evans also said rhat Donald E. Jakeway, Director of the Ohio Deplrlment of Development, will speak following the golf tournament IIJd dinner. Jlkeway has been , director of development since the . beginning of the Voinovich adinin- ' • during the volunteer project two years ago. Activities will take from Piltshurgb., Pa., to Cairo, Ill. (AP file photo). COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A joint conference committee that has worked on details of the $30.9 biliion state budget for a week apparently is ready for guidance from Gov. George Voinovich and the Legislature's top leaders. Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, used a basketball analogy Tuesday when asked if decisions had been made about education, welfare, prisons and some other big issues that divide the Senate and House. •'Those things will be decided by the committee tl!lt plays above the rim," said Swe!ney, meaning that Voinovich, House Speaker Vern Riffe and Senate President Stanley Aronoff will slam-du~k rhe budget once they compromJSC on the issues. Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said he is awaiting the governor's call. Aronoff, R·Cincinnati, said he would meet today with his majority clUICus in preparation for a meeting Thursday wirh Voinovich. The two-year budget faces a Rotarians Iionor Blackwo{o d; S!!!!lf!~!m.!~[~~~~f!.R~!!~f!"!. Dahlberg guest speaker Council SEASON SAlT 99 .. . ' DURKEE'S 1.25 ·- -..,.'Sit '' • PKG. 3 $1 901. c 79 ' ., MUSTARD. STOKELY CATSUP LITE SEASON .SALT 2.87 4 oz. •• PLOCHMAN'S SPOONAILE 320Z•. 32or. incident :~ The singer, scheduled to per: form three concerts during the triPt was last in Ismel in 1987, when h'i gave two concerts that critics caUe( disappointing. .c 1601. .- ' '' '• FLAVORITE FROZ.EN PEAS, CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES .c 60Z. ICE CREAM • game of croquet as ·part of Heritage Weekencr: festivities at the Meip County Museum Sun.":': day. · · ', CROQUET ANYONE? - This group of authenticaUy dressed members of tbe Civil War reenactment group, Company B, ga~ered for a FLAVORIT·E YOG.URT. WIENERS 1601. PIIG. traced back to old Persian script. Roughly translated it means gimmick," said Tom Shaughnessy of Minnetonka. 2 s.ctlon. 14 P-voe 25 cenla A Multimodlalnc: ....,opaptr Tlu.e people Al1ained minor injuries Tuesday afternoon when their veltide llnlCk 1 tree in Cheater Township, the Gallia-Melgs · Post of lbe su. Hlabway Pllrol ftliiOI1ed. . Driver Alay B. RldoYiaa, 16, 35749 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, and w par mpn, Belnna M. Lisle, 15, S)'lloCUID, and Nicole, D. Nelson; 14, 35!141 Flatwoodl Road, were trllllponed by private vehicle to Velerlnl Mmllllrial Holpital where they were treated and rekased. Acooldin.lto the' aeeldent report, Rcdovian was 1011thbound on New Hope ROid (foWIIIblp Road 91) when she lost control, went off tile Wlllde of tile road and ~ a tree. The patrol listed . . -1J11111 • the coalribulinl factor. No c:iiatlalllwtn iiiUid. Tfie vdlicle sustained heavy, disabling dlmap IDd- towed from the~. I ·' ' I I ••_, •' I N--. ... and ldclrellesare printed u lhey ldhw'l 110te1 .,... -. oftldll npar11. PRESENTED PLAQUE • The "Happiness Is Helping 00 1 t' award was rresented to Lloyd Blackwood, right, by Gene R11B, president o the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at the chili'i Monday night meeting at Heath Church, Middleport. ers in the world, and that Rotary stands for giving to others. He also pointed to the "power of one". Guests were Anna Blackwood, Betsy Parsons, Sara Owen, Rowena Young, Betty Newell. Linda and Jay Warner, Judy Riggs, Daisy Blakeslee, ~ita Dahlberg, Anna Rice, Tom Brigle, Betty Fultz, Amy Perrio, and Ruby Vaughan. Women of the church served the dinner. SPEAKER Carl Dahlberg talked oli the pro· grams of the Rotary Foundation when be addressed those attending SpoUies Niaht or the Middleport-Pomeroy Club held at Heath United Methodist Church Monday ' Meigs, Gallia to benefit from $500,000 .grant Families employers day care roviders .U.d communities in 28 ~ppalachian co\mties, including Meigs and GaUia will benefit from a grant of mor~ than $500,000 awarded by the Ohio Department of Human Servicea thil waet 10 the Corporation for Ohio Appllachian Development, with offices.located in Athens. · Tbe pant Is one ot six awarded to child day care resource and referralqenciel in Ohio to prcMde comprehenlivc child day care Information, ODHS Director Arnold R. Tompkins announced. Resource and referral informalion is critical 10 fl!niliol who need. life and reliablo child day care so that parenu can bold jobs and stay off public assistance programs, Tompkins said. The need II ospecially felt in Ohio Appalachian counties where unemployment tends to be higher and there are fewer dlly cart cenetliaiMD•ble. The paoli will be uetiiO provide counaeliliJ IDd lnformali?n for parenu on chooalna a quality child cart amnpment that meetS their needl, referrals to available · child cart providers, deveiO!ll!'~t and ex~aon of ~.Y care ~~emcea, and wntten educauonal mat.llrilll on day care. . · . . The grants will also be ~ 10 recruit new day care provulers, help eltisting pro~ to Dllllqe their centerS. and J)!Oytde •t uaiatance and trunmg on topics relatled to chiidlf:n. Employers willl!Cnefi~ hmlbe grants as the qencMII ,wiD lie lillie · to assess a company • day care needl, design benefiti*OiiiiiiiO *"""' ,J = · IMit a eoniPMy'a needs, provide referial ,services to a COBI '1 employee~. and help design on sue care dlly care centers. . Tho aa~cies will also use the anat money 10 analyze the day Clll u.b of 1 ~ commu!d_ll,lll!l inaelse publiC a'lolaeJ · Of thole Melli. ODHS awarded the granu. in complilllce wltb H.B. !SS. whicll Mill in10 ~in J~. 1991. Orant JeCllliellll wiD lie able ID ·~~~WintheirJIIO.IecUonluly l. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 15, 1993 wile