https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11625238cb0348d900e423d0ef4fae40.pdf 4ace05a16929a8a512c3d545695e01e2 PDF Text Text ' Page DB Sunday llmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleeeent, wv June 2o,1993 New management team named to ;bead combined utility operations to AEP Chairman E. Linn Draper his normal retirement date woulll Jr., has been elected president and occur just nine months after the chief operating off•cer of both companies begin implementing sigColumbus Southern Power and niflcant 'changes that will continue Ohio Power. effective July I. through 1994. Thomas R. Mcc.rCharles A. Heller Jr., who has been frey, who has been president and president and chief operating offi- chief operating officer of Columcer of Ohio Power, has elected bus Southern Power, has been early retirement from the company elected a vice president of the AEP on July I in view of the fact that Service Corporation. Executive offices for the companies' combined operation will be located in Columbus, although individual departments within the companies will be headquartered in either Columbus or Canton. Ele<;ted as vice presidents of the combined companies were Lawrence R. Hoover, Harry D. Post and Peter Splawnylc. Hoover, who bas been vice president of Ohio Power, will continue to be located in Canton, and will be reSponsible for the oom bined com. panies' marketing, rates, purchas· mg and materials management, and customer services departments. ·• The combined companies' marketing department will be led by Thomas J. Seeley, who has been director of marketing and customer services for Ohio Power. The purchasing and materials management DISPLAYS EQUIPMENT - Owner Jason Savage stands next department will be headed by to some oftbe equipment used by TRI-State Mobile D. J. .Byron K. Bertram, who has been director of purchasing and materials management for Ohio Power. Post, who has been vice presiGALLIPOLIS - A disc joclcey with the mobile <llsc JOCkey scene dent of Columbus Southern Power, service opened recently in the Gal- since the . early 1980s, head up a will continue to be located in lipolis-Huntington-1\!hens area. sulff of four disc joclceys and one Columbus, and will be responsible for the companies' accounting, . . Tri-State Mobile D.J. hit the photographer. regional music scene in May. The. Services provided include mas- general services and land managecompany serves a large weddmg ter of ceremonies, live entertain- ment departments. . reception marlcet, as well as other ment, lighting and special effects, Splawnyk, who has been execufunctions involving music, lighting, . wedding and party photography, tive assistant at Columbus Southand photographY.. and wedding reception coordina- ern, will be located in Columbus and be responsible for transmission Entrepreneurs Phillip and Jason tion. and distribution (T&D) and system Savage, who have. been associated operations deP.artments. The T&D department will be led by James G. Haunty, T&D director for Colum· bus Southern, while system operations will be led by Nicholas M. Champa, who has been head of system operations at CSP. In addition, each of the comP.anies' five . regional managers w1ll report to Splawnyk. Andrew T. Mulato, who has been executive assistant at Ohio Power, has been named executive assistant for the combined companies. He will be located in Canton and responsible for the companies' power plants, as well as environmental engineering. Also named executive assistant for the combined cOmpanies is W. Lee Kelvington, director of transmission and distribution for Ohio Power, who has been serving with the first two phases of the threephase restructuring project. In accordance with plans which were developed at the inception of the restructuring project, Kelvington will continue to serve on the pro· ject until November, at which time he plans to take early retirement; DONATES TO FIRE DEPARTMENT- Lula Cox (righi) assiS· As part of the restructuring protant manager or the Rax restaurant in Gallipolis, donates a check to ject, the two COJ'!lpanies' 10 operat· Guyan Township Fire Department chief Ronnie Waugh. The proing divisions are being realigned ceeds came from the restaurant's fiSh·tank promotion. (Times-Sen· within five regions. The regional tine! photo) managers, who will report to Splawnyk, are as follows! David M. Fenstermaker, manager of Ohio Power's Steubenville DiviSion, has been harned manager 2 out of every 3 years to avoid. per- of the new Columbus Region. By LISA COLLINS manent loss of quoui. The fust year Thomas R. Watkins, who has been Gallia ASCS GALLIPOLIS - Thursday, July for this requirement is 1994-with manager of the Columbus Division, 1 1993 is the final date for sales the 3 year base period being 1991- will join the AEP Service Corporaa~d leases effective for the 1993 193. tion as a division manager in the Tobacco trivia from Bill Pfeffer- · restructured Transmission and Dis· cr<ip year to be completed. Approximately 200 leases or sales nave Brown County tobacco farmer and tribution Services Department. been initiated in the ASCS office tobacco ambassador: F. Darryl KidweU, public affairs Current tax on I pack of director for Ohio Power Company which do not have all signatures. Remember that ALL signatures cigarettes= $.58 and previously manager of Ohio One pound of tobacco yields 25 Power's Ne.wark Division, has must be obtained by the July ! date to be effective for 1993. There is 'packs. been .named manager of the SouthOne acre of 2000 lb. tobacco em Region, which will have head' still time to post your name on the board in the county ASCS office if yield=50,000 packs quarters in Chillicothe. Farmers gross income from one you need to lease or sell your Tim C. Mosher, manager of acre+ $3,600 quota-just give us a call. Ohio Power's ZanesviUe Division, Total tax from one acre of has been named manager of the The ASCS office is still contact· ing producers to be sure they are tobacco= $29,000 Central Region, which will have Contact Gallia ASCS at 446- headquarters in Zanesville. aware of the consequences of the 2 out of 3 year rule mentioned in sev- 8686 with any questions concernRichard J. Pelger, manager of eral prior news releases. Remem- ing the burley tobacco program. Ohio Power's Tiffin Division, has ber, the farm must have historv for been named manager of the West· em Region, which will have head· quarters in Findlay. William F. Sheffield, manager of Ohio Power's Canton Division, has been named manager of the Eastern Region, which will have ATHENS· Starting Juiy 1,1993, products like mushrooms, pine headquarters in Canton. a $10 permit is needed before cones, rose hips and fruits like Departments of the combined plants can be collected from the blackberries. companies reporting directly to "In addition, rare plants may not Erikson are legal, human resources, Wayne National Forest, according to Forest Supervisor Frank Voytas. be collected from Nationa! Forest public aff~irs and governmental This change in policy is due to lands," Voytas said. "Each office affairs. the great increase m plant collect- has lest of rare and sensitive plants ing in Ohio's National Forest," and permits will not be issued for · V,oytas said. "The permit is those species." Collection of plants in certain Parks to attend ITT required for both personal and commercial use of plants gathered areas of the Forest has also been · Technical Institute prohibited. Maps showing .the profrom the Wayne NF!' According to Voyw, the per- hibited areas are available from mits will help the aJent:Y ~ine each office. "Since this is a new policy, col· how much collecting 11 goma on DAYTON - Aaron Parks, Pattillld whether the level of collecting lectors may want to call one of our can be suslained over lime without offices to get more information ot, has enrollM in the Electronics hlrming the forest'' resoun:es. about whether or not they need a Enff!J~rina :recbnol.ogy program at Teclmical Institute, Dayton. Tbe permits will be issued on an pennit," Voytas said. This change in policy does not m Teclmical Institute is one of a annual basis and a collector may list all the different plants he or she affect plant collecting b scientific ·nationwide network of 40 schools wishu to collect for the annual $10 or educational reasons. Collecting operated by Indianapolis-b&1ed m fee. The permits will be sold only for those reasons requires autho- Educational Services, Inc · by visiting one of the Wayne's rization from each District (ITT/ES). offices at Athens, ~etta or Iron· invol.V'ed, but does not generally · . The ·96-week program, which began June 14, w•ll prepare Aaron ton. :jbe permits may not be pur- require a permiL The Wayne National Forest is for an entry level position in the chued throuJh the llllil. The Foreat Supervlaor said that the only National Forest in Ohio electronics field permits ue not Mquiled for small and contains 210,000 acres. ~ts for pellional use of forest COLUMBUS - A new management organization has been named to lead the combined opczations of Columbus Southern Power Compa. ny and Ohio Power Company, American Electric Power'$ two Ohio operating companies. Carl A. Erikson, who has been vice president of the AEP Service Corporation and executive assistant New business opens recently Update on burley tobacco Permit needed for collecting plants in Wayne National Forest Ohio Lottery Bulls retain crown Pick 3: 068 Pick 4: ~1 Super Lotto S-16-24-27-29-31 Kicker: 137824 Page4 Low tonlcht In 60s, cleor. Tuesday sunny. Hlab In lOs. • a1 Vol. 44, NO. 37 Multi....... !no. MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate iii the weekly contest may do so by guessing . the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipoli_s, Ohio, Farm Flashes • doorstepS. RIVER SWEEP - Tbla the tcene for arouP of voluatetn who p.rtidJNlted in the 111'111 annual Oblo River Sweep lu Mel11 Couuty sponsored bJ. the Ohio River Sanitation Com· • Prescription Shop River Sweep effort will continue this weekend r Poll reveals Ohioans would spend more on education CINCINNATI (AP) - A majority of Ohioans surveyed said they would support a state sales tax increase to provide more money for elementary and secooclary education, the Ohio Poll reponed today. Fifty-seven ·percent of the peo· pie surveyed May 3-14 said the state should spend more on primary and secondary education, 36 per- • JUST cent said the current spending is the right amount, S percent said the amount should be reduced, and 2 percent had no opinion. Sixty-nine percent of those questioned said they would support a sales tax increase from the current S pcn:ent to 6 percent if the new tax money were used .to suppen local public schools, the poll' Man killed in accident NEW SHIPMENT OF THE "RED HOT" 90'" ANNIVERSARY· ~K mlulqu. Tlleae workers are pictured as they clear debrlllrom the bub or the river near the parkin& lot Willi Ia Ptmeroy. . ' EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) volunteers picked up between volunteerS spent three hours workThe Ohio River Sweep may be 2,000 and 4,000 pounds of uash, ing. Sonya Dixon volu~teered ~ over, but the task of clearing said Jim P&niels,local coordinator. pan of a poop from Thin! Bapi1St garbaae from the river banks ·wiD Joe Noble was among tbem, Church. go on- for llleullnotbcr week. . clearing 10111e of the truh lie inay "We have a Bible study at - ~llil 'nlrilv on the Ohio have left~ tile riV« lluk llliuelt.~ Etlllilb ~~the river aad we hydroplane ntCC this weel<end, vol- ·He, his Wife ud i3 Girl Scouts enJoy the llre~ze ·ancl enjo:r 1be unteers will ditlribure prtJige baas from McGary Middle School said beauty," she said. "So this was our to spectators. If spectators return they picked up about 300 pounds of opportunity to give a little back.'' them full of Irish, they will get aT· trash, most of it glass bottles and Charles Besse was at the sm.ne shirt. shards ·• site with fellow SuperAmen~a The Ohio River Sweep on Sal"I guarantee I busied as many employees to pitch in for the unlay Ilona nearly 2,000 miles of bottles as anyone -down there 30 cleanup for the fOurth .'IF· . shoreline in Indiana, Kentucky, Illi- yWs ago. Now I'm out here pickSince~ has been m~lved With nois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West mg them up," said Noble, who the cleanmg, Besse sBid, he has Virginia nelled tons of truh. conceded when he lived near the seen fewer ba11 of ~arbatC . In the Evansville area, volun- riverfront, he llld his friends com- dumped ~~ the banks. But teers concentrated on the river bank · manly used the' s1t<ns of the:Ohjo', num~?m of tJreS and ~ ~ between the Four~ Monu- for a dumpins ground. , notimprov.ed •t ~11,. he sa1d. ment and Sunset Park. About 100 In Owensboro, Ky., about SO "What the c1ty WO!! t ~k up, peo. plc'tlump out here. (. l..eSabre SALEM CENTER - A Vinton man died Jn.an accident on County Road I in Salem Township Friday . niJ)It, the Oallia-Meip Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Thomas W. Stanley, 25, State Route 124, Vinton, was traveling BUICK LESABRES! southbound on CR 1 and went off the right side of the TOld after failing to make a curve. ije then c~m~e back on the TOld, auuing it before striking an embankment and then a tree, ovenuminll the vehicle. Stanley was taken to Birthfield Funeral Home. . -....;......Local briefs~ . - .... Youth listed in fair condition I( Huriaonville youlb injured in a bicyi:le-automobile -=cident nunday aflanoon wu reporled in fair condition thil morning at . Grant Hoapital in Columbul. . Rex A. Donohue rode a bicycle into the path of a car driven by Linda L. Fielda, ~-· the Oallia-Me;al Pall of the State HiJ)Iway Patrol Friday, it wu incorrectly reported that Donohue was ridina a ~le 11 the time at the arddent. Donohue was lllnlportlld by UfeFliJhl to Grant HDipilll after the accidenL NOTA BASE PRICE! This cir Ia fully equipped. Nothing else to add. Just tax and title. Trade-Ina European summit begins COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - European Community leaders opened their summit today in search·of a.way out of the worst recession in three decades, but refu~ees chanting "Save Bosnia!" reminded them of the war on their c.attlemen's banquet, meeting scheduled June 25 Pres~tion Costs Ex Meigs resident wo'unded A fumw Melp CountY. Jelideut, who DOW lives in Columbtts, I waslltot nllurlllep aalda rn.t pon:b SIUday. . Al:canlla& ao •ldlcle lu Saacl*y'a Di!tpllc~. Mic• 1 Glblil. 28. ~ 204 S. w.,.. Ave., wullpiJIQICbed b)' two unldentl· fitld !IIIII,- t:l wileD liNd two lhoiL Deto:d•• uld Gibbl- abat In the polu. . Neial'bela deacribed Olblll• a QUiet- wbo did DOt loot far tniUbll; ... Di 1 h u1tl. Tilly llicf be - • electrida who bed t.t dina 1111111 - - , blck to Melp County lJel"•t• a( a CCIII· Col...,... ---· ,.,.....,,, II • I I· Glblll wu nnilported to Mount ,_., 1 Section. tO Pogoo 25 e«~to A Mutllmodtalnc. Nowoplf 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 21, 1993 .. 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing .Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be acceJ)ted. All contest entries should be turned in to tbe news· paper office by '4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by tbe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia August 12·15 and will go to Allen- a tour for persons interested in Comfty Cattlemen's Association town aiid Lancaster, Pennsylvania. "Dairy Intensive Rotational Grazinvites you to attend the annual Features will be Kutztown Produce ing" . The tour group will visit meeting llli~ dinner Friday e~ening, Auciion, Rodale Institute and farms in Indiana and Wisconsin on June 25: Thts year's event wtll stan Amish farms. Reservation informa- August 9-12. li'or details contact Tom Noyes 81216-264-8722. at 7 p.m. and will be held at the tion will be mailed next week. Ed Vollborn is Gallla Coun· The Wayne County (Ohio) Bob Evans Farms Shelter House at Extension Service is also planning ty's extension a1ent, agrkulture. Rio Grande. This will be more than just another annual meeting. The dinner will be a catered beef coolcout. A very short program including the election of 1993-94 directors Is being planned leaving most of the evening to visit with friends. The 1993 goal is to involve more people. Please consider this your personal invitation to join and get involved. Do vou feet vou are paying too much for vour prescriptions? Then you should be Reservations should be made sl)opplng wtth us. With the co5t of medica· immediately by returning the nons constantly on the rise. we feel ills mailed out reservation form or by our responslbUity to offer our contacting the Gallia County customers even; •dvantage possible. Extension Office (446-7007). DinYou see, we've made It a potnt to kliow ner tickets are $10 for adults and when generic equivalents are avaUallie. $7.50 for children. Annual memThen, working hand·tn·hand wtth your bership to the local association is doctor, we fW your prescript ton. exaclly $5 per member. as ordered. and you ~ave 1n the proces5. A special video presentation is ~w p,..c:rlptlon Prices being planned for a separate "youth" prograll) at the Friday •Free Parking IVIcleo Touch Lot) evening activity. The video pro•Fall & Friendly Service gram will feature daily care, fitting •Store Charga Accounts and showing of show cattle. This feature was added this year to help •Free Delivery to Home or Work make the Gallia County Cattle· (Chaahlre, Bradbury, men's Association activity a family Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason, event. This follows the winter and Mlnaravllla, Rutland, Syracuse) spring activities that focused on judging. Recent farm work has --: ' WITHOUT PUTTING involved many very long hot days. Plan to take the evening off on Fri· A LJD ON V4LUEI day·, June 25 and enjoy the fun, food, and fellowship. We would like for you to be a part of one of Ohio's leading County Cattlemen's . Groups. Plans are nearly complete for 992-6669 the annual Gallia County Pride-In253 N. Socand Ave. MIHoport, Ohio .Tobacco Association out of state tour. The trip this year will be accepted. • c.met Medical Center for reported. Thirty percent said they would oppose such an increase, and . 1 percent had no opinion. The Universitf of Cincinnati and The Cincin11811 Post sponsored the survey. The university's Institute for Policy Research surveyed 816 adults by telephone, selecting the participants 11 random. The margin of error was 3.4 perCentage points; When asked to rate the state's most important.problem today, 33 percent picked the oconomy and 14 percent, education. The other concerns noted were· crime, 7 percent; health care, 6.5 percent; drug ind alcoh9l abuse, 6.4 ·percent: and higb taxes, 5.1 percent. Respondents lllo were asted to rate which tues should Ire incrused if that were necemry to support public schools. The poll sa1d 43 percent of those interviewed favored an increase In the state sales tax only, Nine percent favored raising only the state income tax, llld 3 percent supported raisin& ooly property llltes. Fif· teen pen:ent favoreil a combination or increases In sales and Income taxes. With an unemployment rate threatening to top the 12 percent mark next year - the highest rate in three decades - the leaders face a touJh choice: how to pay for new jObs without robbing their costly social support systems. "The-heart of the matter really is that European unemployment is going inexorably up," 1ohn Major, Britain's Conservative prime minister, told the opening session of the two-day summit or 12 EC leaders. "It is becailse we are uncomp'etitive," Major added. "We must compete or we shall contracL'' He said labor costs in manufacturing were 20 percent higher in the EC than in the United States and Japan. "Real solutions to the problem qf unemployment must be found solutions that will create jobs and stimulate new ec~nomic growth," Egon Klepsch,' president of the EC's 518-seat legislative assembly, said in the opening speech. "In this crili!;al situation, skepticism of many citizens about the European Community threatens to grow deeper," he said. "The credibility of politicians and EC institutions ... is at stake. We must put our ability to act to the test.'' As for Bosnia, EC foreign ministers late Sunday effectively acknowledged the death of an international peace plan developed by their mediator, Lord Owen, and moved toward accepting the division of Bosnia along ethnic lines. Tbey said, though, that the territorial integrity of Bosnia must somehow be preserved. Tbe Belgian, Danish and British foreign ministers invited Bosnian President Alija lzetbegovic to meet with them this evening. They hoped to persuade him to accept a modified peace plan that would allow the survival·of a Muslimmajority state, surroiBlded by Croa.t. and Serb zones. "The shame of the EC is that it is justifying the carve-up of Bosnia," said Adila Drilberevec, 21, one of 20 Bosnian refugees who shouted at the EC leaders arrivmg at the summiL Police limit· ed the size of the crowd, who held . banners denouncin~ "the dismemberment of Bosnia. ' On the economy, Jacques Delors, president of the EC's exec· utive commission, said the Uniled States created nearly 30 million new jobs between 1970 and 1990 and Iapan almost l2 million. By contrast, the community produced about9 million during that span, he said In his briefing, Delors urged the EC leaders to invest more in research and development. He suggested spending up to $8.3 billion in telecommunications, computers and other high-tech sectors. He also urged an investment of $50 billion over 10 years in transportationllld other infrastructure projects. , In December, the leaders agreed to funnel $42 billion into large pub-. lie worlcs projects to create 450,000 new jobs and revive Europe's lackluster economy. But since then, the EC has fore. · cast worsening recession, projected its economy would contract O.S percent this year and predicted unemployed ranks would swell to more than 18 miUion next year. ·uc graduate crowned Miss Ohio MANSFIELD, Ohio(AP) The new Miss Ohio says her vocal training J?lliyed a big part in winnin• the title. · "I was raiSM as a singer and 1aup1 iow 10 P'-l to au audl· ence," Titllayo Rachel Adedokun said after winninjl the title Saturday. "I think the Judges were looking for someone who would look good on the Miss America stage;" Ms. Adedokun, 20, the ftrst · . black woman to win the title, will represent the state in September at the Miss Anierica 1994 pageant in Atlantic City,NJ. . She is a graduate student at the University of Cincinnati CoUegeConservatQcy of Music who plans. to study voice in Europe for a few years, then return to the United States for an career. She sang 'The Jewel Song" from the opera "Faust" during the talent portion of the competition. . Ma. -Adodokun was borp 1n NasfiYille, Teen., of~ ,... ents and has lived in l'ligeria and Europe. She returned to the United States six years ago and started coJ· lege at age 14. She is a graduate of 1udson College. She received a $10,000 scholarship and several merchandise prizes for winning ~he pa~eant. During her year as Miss OhiO, she plans to talk to students and others abOIJl mentor programs and sex education in schools. She represented the Americana amusement in Butler oreratic . at the pageant, whiclr had ·42 contestants. The first runner-up wu Robyn Hanc~ck of Gr,and Rapids, who was Miss Franklin County-,_-....~ ·• · TJie.IOCIJid 111tuvalrmiiiiii'JIII:''' nen-up, IIIIJIIICdYely, Sflan. non Lyfltl Scherer of Galloway, Miss Columb.us: Chris~ Paul or Bellevue, MISS Mansfield and Susanne L. Straub of Galena, Miss Willard The other semifinalists were l(eri Kurlinski of Ca~ton, Miss Cuyahoga Cou!'lY Fa.1r; ~endy Byrd of Mainevtlle, M1ss Middletown: Amy Jo Brunswick of Cold· wat~r, M1ss Southeastern Oh!o: Robm Bobal of Lakewood, M1ss Lorain County and Sissy Schaefer of Alliance, Miss ConneauL Shuttle in orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (AP) -The space shuttle Endeav- our ducked through clouds and raced into orbil today ~. retrieve a European science satellite filled with an assortment of experiments. • The 4.5 mil:~:rund shuttle soared from its . pad with six astronauts at 9:07 a.m. EDT. This time the weather cooperated; low, thick clouds ruined the fitStlaunch attempt on Sunday. Shuttle commander Ronald Grabe was anxious to be on his way. "We're going to do it today," he insisted before liftoff. · Besides the satellite rende~vous and capture, the mission features. a practice spacewalk and the unve!lmg of the world's fust commercial laboratory. Endeavour safely reached orbit 8 111. minutes intO the flighL The flight w~ 22 seconds late ge~ing started because a plane strayed mto • a restricted airspace near the launch OPEN HOUSE • Tbe recently completed two miJlion dollar waste water treatment plant ror the Village or Pomeroy was opened to !be publk yesterday (Sunday). John Andermn, villqe admluistrator, coaducted tours of tbe facUlty. He is pictllred bere in tbe state-of-the-art laboratory where various testing at tbe racll· ity is performed. Auction to settle debts nets $4,500 . CHILLICOTIIE, Ohio (AP) An IUCiion IIIIDUle debtl of a CCIII• vict.ed Columbat lit deller IIRlulht $4,500,. benbuDtcY ~lilt{ Tbe !lema Cllile tram the coJJec.. lion rlTeddy Rudder, who ICived a federal priloa 11111tenc:e for ntll· ~S3 mmtaa Clnclllllld-baetl rrua:frodt! ~ at uld be wu J*ticu.Iy JliiMed with the sale of three "Picaaao block linoleum prlata, wblcb broulllt $310 ..... Saturday' a action.' "We bed - • real interut," Firutenn uld. ......._=.. W.vnNG JOR AWARDS CEREMONYMauyt:ldlaa t11e ~ Cllllllty 111111 IIIII a-·~·• 25dl·••aal llllh· ~ lui 0.•1 nlted ... tile IWW6t eel I 4 111111 door prfle 1ln·a"aya at Satarda,.•a n•Ul event. . �.. ~ -. , ~. - .,. :: .., ...... ··•"' Monday, June 21, Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 21, 1993 .. .., --··- ·- • ,...... ...... --···-.. . -··-r .-.......... - ., . .. . ... .. ,,, ... . . ... ~-It , ~ The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court Stleet Pomeroy, Ohio •- DEVOTED TO THE INTEltB8T8 OJ THE IIEIGS-MMON AREA -• .. ' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manqer Controlltr 1.ETIERS Of OPINION are welcome. They 1bo~d be 1... than 300 wordl. All lettem are subject ro editing llld must be sisned with name, , oddiess IDd telepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be publisbed. Lell£n abould be in good wte, adclleuing iuues, not penonalities. Letters to the editor About that Rt. 33 project Dear Editor, Did you know that a million dollars is worth nothing when a politician is ~nding our tax dollars? Recendy, the ~overnor and his highway chief revtved the Route 33 update from Alhens to the four lane that starts no where and goes no wJtere. A past administration spent $1 million for a feasible survey and now they say it is obsole&e and will spend $4 or 5 million for a new one. ·· If a poor worlcing man has good luck and works 50 years he may make $1 million, but here, with one stroke of the pen, a million hard earned tax dollars are thrown down the drain. How many times have we heard about this being highway upgrad· . ed? About·as many times as they inake hamburgers at McDonald's. I'm afraid I'm like the pmon from Missouri. You'll have to show me when it happens. ' Virgil Walker Racine Reade~ responds Sky-bound dru·g interdiction not panning out WASHINGTON - It has the elements of a !D()dem-day "French Connection," except the chase scenes take place with some machines borrowed from a U.S. Air Force designed to_fight the ·Cold War, but whiclf are now increasingly being conscripted into the drug war. This story plays out every day in the increastngly dangerous skies over Mexico and Cenlral America Interviews with law-enforcement officlllls and pilots paint a picture of a prosram that can often be more: perilous to U.S. flietS than to drug smugglm, while maldng litde dent in drug traffiCking. One recent skirmish in the skies north of Colombia illustrates the futility many fliers are feeling. According to our sources, a dru~­ laden aircraft took o(f from a strip in nonhem Colombia, unaware that .it would be the focus of day-long monitoring by six of the United States' most sophisticated surveillance planes. The bunt intensified as soon as the plane ventured nor1h over the ocean. First there was a U.S. Navy ship in international waters off Colombia. Next, a U.S . AWACS spy plane began tracking it from high above. Then two U.S. F-15 jets from Panama and a U.S. Customs Service Piper Oleyenne from Honduras joined the chase. When the By Jack Anderson and ' Mich4el Binstein F-15s ind the Cheyenne ran low on fuel, ther were replaced by two backup atrcraft from the Customs Service. Unaware of the forces arrayed 'against him, the pilot flnalJy dropped his load some 50 miles off the coast of Guatemala to an awaiting ship. Despite the effort and expense, there was no seizUre. An American pilot involved in the chase expressed frustration we heard echoed by many pilots in interviews: "There were no locals (authorities) down there to get it (drugs). That's the biggest problem we have. '~'here's no endgame. We can follow them all we want, but half the time nobody's down there to get it." Issues surrounding sovereignty preclude the United States from tnterdicting narcotics flights in Mexico and' Central America The U.S. role is relegated to tracking flights, and relaying the intelligence to local authorities on whom they rely to apprehend the shipments. The aim is for tJ\ese COlin· tries to develop their own capabilities. . Until that time, logistical night· mares and suspicions of coouption play havoc with the interdiction efforts. A recent General Accounting Office study found that of the 107 suspect aircraft ll'8Cked by U.S. and Mexican authorities during 1991, only 23 were actually apprehended by Mexican law enforcement officials. In the first seven months of 1992, there were eight apprehensions of 59 suspect air· - craft that landed in Mexico. "Although the amount of cocaine seized b)' (the joint operation) appears tmpressive ... it becomes evident that.most flights are transitin~ Mexico without being interdicted,' the GAO report ~oneluded. · The joint effort is not without some notable successes. Officials point to the seizure of more than 65 metric tons of cocaine in Mexico to article Dear Editor, 1 write this letter in response to State University. His education emphasized drafting, map design, the article submitte.d by Commis- map production, interpretation of sioners Roush and Hartenbach on aerial photographs - all of which June 8, 1993, regarding 18 percent are vital components to his supervipay raises to only two of the many sory position in the Tall Map Meigs Co.unty Court House OffiCe. Are you Mr. Roush Or Mr. · Harlenbach even aware of the comemployees. I draw specific reference to the petence you have operating the following statement made in this office? Is it too much to ask that a article: " .. .it is our feeling that Mr. litde bit of credit be given where it Ed Werry be promoted to a house is due here? Pay raises are totally numbering and tax map specialist beside the point as far as I am con. position ...and it is our intent to cerned. equalize the salaries of the two I end by saying that our family holds the utmost respect for Ed employees in this offtee. • Werry, and further consider bim a ' Somehow I feel compelled to true and loyal friend. I place no mention !Oilleone whan Roush and blame upon him for the existing Harlenbach chose to leave unmentiq~ that is, the other employee conb'Oversy. Dan has .stated many . cillhis office, Dan Nease. Dan has times that Ed does a fine job in his worked in the Tax Map Office for posilion. I write this letter to express my nearly 15 years. · In that time he taught those who own anger over this ridiculous conworked ·onder him all he knew troversy. Dan would prefer all be A great deal has been made of about mapping. He began his wotk left unsaid, and would never the Clinton presidency's early mis· with nothing more than roughly- approve of me print)ng this. handling of the Washington press However, I consider this my corps and the president himself skelclted maps drawn in 1928, and has made them into what they are opportunity to convey love and seems to believe iL There is no bettoday. Our maps are accurate, up to respect for my husband, and let ter explanation for lhe employment date and the best most Ohio coun- him know that there is someone in of former GOP flack David Gergen ties have to offer. Just ask any . this county who admires his dedi- . to soothe, stroke and natter the cated loyalty and 15 years of hard White House reporters and their auomey in town. Dan holds a B.S. in geography wotk towards a job well done. bosses. But if.it IS a mistake for a from Ohio University and a M.A. Kellee J. Nease public offiCial such as Bill Clinton Racine to let journalists know that he, like in geography from Bowling Green so many others, holds them in contempi, 11 is a bigger mistalte for the press to pretend that such contempt ts unfair on its face. Too often it • By The Associated Press isn'L . Today is Monday, June 21, the 172nd day of 1993. There are 193 days It is easy enough for the press tc left in the year. Summer arrives at 5:00a.m. fall into self-justifying delusion. · Today's Highlight in History: . The public allows itself to be out- On June 21, 1788, the United States Constitution went into effect as raged by the wrong things. "DisreNew Hampshire became lhe ninth state to ratify it. spectful" queslions are frequendy On this date: . criticized, to which journalists • In 1932, heavywei~ht Max Schmeling lost a title fight by decision to reply with merit that tough quesJack Sharkey, prompung Schmeling's manager! Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: tions are a reponer's basic tool. --we was robbed! •• Without them, what is called the In 1945, Japanese forces on Okinawa surrendered during World War news would be no more than the II. transfer of handouts from one In 1948, inventor Dr. Peter Goldmark of CBS Laboratories demon- printing pres~ to another. That is strated the ftrst successfullon,-piaying record. why ABC's Brit Home was right to · In 1963, Cardinal Giovanm Battista Montini was chosen to succeed lhe ask the president to explain the late Pope John XXIII as head of the Roman Catholic Church. The new zigzag selection process that went pope·took the name Paul VI. into the nomination or Judge Ruth In 1964. civil rights workers Michael H. Schwemer, Andrew Goodman Ginsburg to the SUJI!MIC Court last and James E. Chaney disappeared in Philadelphia, Mis.s.; their bodies week, and the prcs1dent was wrong were found in an earthen dam six weeks later. to fly off the handle because of the In 1982, a jury in Washington, D.C.• found John Hinckley Jr. innocent · by reason of insanity in the shootings of President Ronald Reagan and query. But an early Cl'mton adm'mtStrathree other men. tion decision to open the daily White House press briefing to television broadcast has illustrated why · it is so easy to hate the press. The between 1990 and 1992 .as a result of·the air operations. Last year virtually .all of the 9.5 tonS of cocaine seized in Guatemala were the result of joint efforts with the United States. But too often even when drugs are interdicted locally, their ultimate fate is unclear. "Wben the dope's seized you don't know if it •s destroyed or taken off the streets," on_e U.S. Customs pilot told us. "There are no Amencans down there. It's only the locals, and those guys aren't paid that much." In 1991, seven Mexican drug agents we,re killed in a s~oot- out with Mex1can army soldiers who wc:re protecting a landing strip for naroolics trafftclcm. Danger is always lurlcing for the pilots - even from some unexpected sources. Pilots point ro last year's attack by Peruvian government jets on a U.S. Air Force C130 that was returning from a drug surveillance mission. The shooting left one U.S. ainnan ~ and four .others wounded. In 1991, a U.S. Customs plane was also forced to land after a Venezuelan F-16 fll'ed warning shots at iL Although a Pentagon spokesperson said serious incidents like these are "fairly rare when compared to the number of bouts flown," pilots say near misses are commonplace. One recounted an episode near the Mexican-Guatemalin border w~ miscommunications resulted in Mexican jets giving chase to a U.S. anti-drug plane. ·A Mexican drug agent was on board the U.S. plane, but was unable to clear up the situation. After several tense minutes the Mexican jets retreated. Most of the trouble does not come from "friendly foe" - but by drug traffickers themselves. Sources point to an 1991 incident in which a U.S. Ciwion jet manned by Mexican agents ~ U.S. Customs pilots took several roun~ of small arms fire as they circled an airslrip waiting for Jocal ~officials to apprehend hostile drug smugglers below. Hit repeatedly, the Citation limped off to another Mexican airslrip. For U.S. pilots on the front lines of the drug war, it was just another day at the office. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Featl!re Syndicate, Inc. Clinton's pointless feud~ with press· Today in history Berry's World ' American public has been given access to their handlers was treated hot enough commodity, he or she the oppol'\unity to watch sausage · like a violation of the ABM agree- can dictate who wiD be allowed to being made, to borrow from an old ment. When Gergen made it a point appear on the same show. I know cliche, and il hasn't taken long for to countermand the order as one of this to be ttue from both sides of his fltSt acts, eVeryone was slobber- the aisle - as a !OIIICtime panelist ingly grateful. on shows that have canceled But the point is that nothing sig- appearances by certain feople • nificant was at issue. The places . because of the demands o others everyone to learn that it stinks. where policy-makers, as opposed · and as someone who was bounced The reversal of a longstanding to the president's public relations as a guest because the newsmaker policy may a~tually have been team, work are still closed to of the moment obJected to my presmade with malice aforethoughL I reporters except by invitation. The ence. If you are IIDponartt enough can almost hear the staJI discussion · White Hoose press beat remains and a tough negotl8tor, you can that preceded iL Why not let the one best fit for kennel dogs rather even extract a promise that certain public see lhe press corps behaving than hunting dogs; the press release questions will not be asked, no like irascible children in living is the normal ·form of communica- matter how newsworthy, as the color? To read about the briefin~s lion. Tbe uproar over the press price of appearing, Remember that is one thing. To witness them ts office restrictions had everrthmg to as you watch some of those Sunday · another. do with reporters' perks and virtu- morning network programs and Even the best of writers cannot ally nothing to do with the public late-evening talk shows. convey fully their pettiness, fre- interest. As with mpst institulions, the quent irrelevance and even more Just about everyone knows Wbite House reporters and their frequent mean-spiritedness. One about the tempest in a teapOt that parent organizations are their own side pretends that it expects full was whipped up when some 1diot wont enemies. The chief threat to disclosure and the other pretends on the press staff asked a local TV effective performance lies less in that it might someday provide it. reporter in New England to apply overrcactive presidents and vengeV inually no one looks good. Why the president's m8keup before she ful staffs than in their own behavthe reporters, print as well as elec- could interview him. It was a ior. How presidents' feel about the b'Onic, agreed to conspire in mak· demeaning ·thing to ask, but the press - and not one ever went ing themselves look silly is beyond reporter's acquiescence was more beyond wary coexistence - is logic. But they did, and the cat was instructive. For the sake of an interesting but essentially irreleout of the bag. Those omniscient essentiilly meaningless interlude vant. What matters is the way the .oracles who proclaim the word with .the president of the United press does its job. · from the White House lawn each States, she was willing to debase evening are capable of talldng and herself and her profession. Hodding Carter III, former acting like a bunch of spoiled lnts. But that is only something writ State Department spoke's1,11an The way the White House small which media heavies routine- and award-winning reporter, edi· repol'lers went ballistic when the ly write Jarse. Journalistic stan- tor and publisber, is president of new Clinton team arbitrarily placed dards are regularly diiChed for the MalnStreet, a Wasflinaton, D.C.· the old press office area off limits sake of access, most egre~iously based televisioa prodactlon comwas equally illustrative. This and often by network tdeviSIOII. pany and a writer ror Newspaper infringement of their right to easy For instance, if a newsmaker is a Enterprise Association. Hodding Carter III ~ ' Extra prison time for certain In 1972, Justice ThiD'goOd ~­ shall- in Chicago Pol.ice Depanment vs. Mosely- said with characteristic directness: "Above all else, the First Amendment means that ~over'nment has no power to restrict expression because of its message, its ideas, its subject matter, or its contenL'' But the Constitution .is a living document and, according to the Supreme Court on June II, if a crime has been committed to the accompaniment of bigoted lhouJflt, the pnson sentence lor the cnme ·itself can be doubled or tripled because of that meuaae. If the saine crime is caused by avarice, however, there will be no extra prisonThetime. . ........... . w · unamm0111 ........ on m IS· consin vs. Mill:heU Yllidaw similar "enhancement" 1tatute1 in 26 . other 1tates and the District of Columbia. lnexorlbly, there wUJ now be moie such laws ~ including federal len&thening of sentences for those already punished • • • . ' ·--· ------ "Hey, baby, are we on to something, or what?" . t for a crime and then punished a.-;n for the· same crime if the mouvation was racist, sexist, homophobic or among other prohibited thoughts NatHentoff added by well-meaning legislators. Kenosha, Wis., is where Todd Mitchell incited some of his blaclc friends to beat a white teenager because of his color. Mitchcll could have gotten five more years in addition to the two on the boob for his invol-t in lgl'lllated bat· tery. Nothing wrona with that added sentence for blJotry, said Chief Jlllllce Wllllam Rehnquist in reviewinjl the cue, because the' Wisconstn statuto "is aimed at conduct unprotected by the Pint AmendmenL" Only conduct? As the chief justice himself notes, Mitehcll firlt llid, "There lOCI a whilll boyl Go gat hinll" Readlna the decision, a com; mander in the Kenosha pollee l tho~ghts force, James P. Farley, told The New York Times that Rehnquist and his colleagues have made him nervous. "I'm very fearful of the concept of thought police," Farley said. So was the Ohio Supranc Coon . -in another hale crime case. Stale vs.. Wyant (Jm). That court struck down a stanne to the penal· tiel for Vlrious criminal acnons if they were done "by reason of" race, color, religion or nadonaJ origin. Unlike Jtlltice Rehrlqllilt and his unanimous colleagues in the Mitchell case - who did not notice the slippery slope opeainli before them ~ Ohio's biJhelt eow1 llid: "The question before us is not whether the pernment can late the conduct IIJelf ... the laue is whether the aovemmcnt can panllh the c:ondnct more IIWidy bued on .the thouaht that motivattll the behavb. ••i "By elliCtiDI (the hate crime statute) the 1111e hal infringed on addin' reau· ~ t•" ... '< ~- \~ ..,.- • •• the basic liberties of thought and speech. Once the proscribed act is committed, the government criminalizes the underlying thought by enhancing the penafty based on viewpoint If the legislature can enhance a penalty for crimes committed 'by reasOn or racial blgocry. why not : by reason oppoiiti6n to abortion, war, the elderly (or any other P,olitical or moral view- . point)? ' or But whit about the lawl apinsl disCrimination In employment and housin&? In those cases, said the Ohio court, "it Ia the act of discrimination that is tllleled. IIOt the motive.' ~ And when ihele II proof or motive, the penalty h not incre md bee••• Of thaL Nat Heatoff Is a aatloully reDOWIIed llltllorlty OD tile J11r1t Ameadmeat nd t•• rllt Ill tile Bill of Rlt•IJ lid I writer·for New1paper EaterpriM .u-taCioa. .. ., .. "') .. .... . D:ry._~nd .cooler we~th-er June 22 . ,.; • 0 ' '!'" <' t I .. • •":r- , ~ ' ' '* ·- on w~y to Ohio ; . •• .. By The Associated Press No serious injuries were report- determine the rain-swollen Black On Sunday, tile tropieal storm : A high pressure system will ed from Arlene, which was down- River is receding. drenched southern Texas, parts of• bring clear skies to Ohio tonight graded to a tropical depression Gov . To_mmy G. Thompson Louisiana and southern Arkansas.: and Tuesday. Sunday, but water -was-entering - de<;lared ~mergencies in Jacksoq The storm dr_oppC:d aboui 15 il)ches : Lows tonight will be from the some homes at ~ion, Texas; tilt · . GOunty lind adjacent Clark Cqunty. of rain on Henderson, Texas, and: upper 50s ·to the lower 60s. Highs ' National Weather Service repoited. He plannecLto visit the area and II inches on Jacksonville, Texas. : Tuesday will be from .about 80 in Fprecisters issued flood -an-d .:. s.WY.ey·®nage .today. Rain spread into lhe lower Misthe northeast to we mid-80s near flash flood watches for a ¥ast area_ The National Weather Service sissippi Valley, across the Ohio : the Ohio River. of the sJa.te because of the heavy . saidJ he Black River's waier level Valley and eastern Great Lakes : . Rainfall overnight ranged -from rainfall. _ . . . . was at a!x>JII 19 feet Sunday and 11 _ states . Showers ·also prevailed : 0.03 of an inch at Cincinnati io "Although Ws in~, it's still was expected to rise about a fool ~cross much of the mid-Atlantic • 1.17 inch at Findlliy. going. to be slow-IQoving, and that more, ptQvided the. dams at Black states and New England. The record .high temperature.for can always b!ing £!ie potentiaHor River Falls and Hatfield did not It was mostly clear and dry, in : this date at the Columbus weather hesvy rains in the next few days," giye way. · . the Plains. Extreme heat continued : station was 98 in 1988. The record Greg Wilk said from the National . · Wisconsin Natio~al Guard in the Southwest : low was46 in 1992. · Weather Service office in Corpus troops helped shore nver banks The nation's high Sunday was • Sunset today will be at 9:03 Christi. - with 25,000 sandb8gs. .. _ 114 degrees at Bullhead City,: p.m . Sunrise Tuesday will be at In Black_River falls .and Hat- Strong thunderstorms ·were Coolidge and Lake Havasu City, all . 6:03a.m. · fteld, Wis., ~idents w.ere evacuat- expected today across much or the in Arizona'. • .. Around the nlltion ed after wat~rs froin overflowing · Northeast, So.uth and parts of the ' · Highs today-wc:re forecast to -be : The remnants of Tropical .Srorm datris on the Black River flooded _ -northern Plams. Warm weather m the 80s for most of the nation • Arlene deluged southern Texas their homes: - -- - with thu~derstorms also was ·with some 90s along the East Coast; tpday, while a rain-swollen rjver in The residents evacuated Suntn the Rocky and parts of the Midwest and nOrth- : '- . - - -- ~xpected - . -· -Mountain western Wisconsin kept up to. 700 day, won't be--· -allowed:.back until S'l!tes; . .. ern Plains. The Southwest wu' residents out of their homes. Much of the West was forecast ·· exiiec~ . to· be extremely bot with emergency government officials · to be_dry and sunny. · highs reaching 110 Dell' Phoenix. i MICH. ... IMansfield !84• l• IND. I •lcolumbus!84• r The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ . W. VA. .tA Vandalism, . ~~ · ;. .,, 113 --~. · _....._____ Weather I· South-Central Ohio Tonight, mosdy clear. Low 60· 65. Tuesday, mosdy sunny. High in the mid-80s. · • wreckprobed by police· . . Incidents of vandalism and Extended forecast' . . . deslrUCtion of property, along with Wetin~ay tbrougb Friday: one acCident were investigated by Fair through the periodcLo\YS in Pomeroy police over the weekend · ·the 60s. Highs in the 80s. Virgini8_Green, 20, of Glillipolis reported early .Saturd;ly morning that:her 1987 Mercury park~d behind the· Sugar Run Mj\1 bad been vandaliied. All four tires were Stiin)ey -slashed, and the vellicle had beeR Thomas Wayne-Sulnley, 25, Scratched and spray_~intedJrom Baker Road, Athens, died ·early front to back. The incident remains · Sunday morning, Jwie 20, 1993, of . uilder investigation. . . injuries sustained from a motor A159 stiU under investigation by ·vehicle accident on Meigs County · Pomeroy police is some vandatism . Road 1. . · . · at Stiper America on WesLMaiiJ . B.orn .in Athens, he was the -son · .S.treeL It was reported to police that ·or Russell David and Delores Ann . the line to a cooler hl'd been -broMeredith Stanley. He was ken, that a coml)looe line and' a· employed by Bobb Logging of compressorbehindthebuildinghad Mllson •.W.Va. been damaged. · Besides, his parents he is surKenneth Smith, Pomeroy, i~ _· vived. by a sister, Lori Barnes; a charged with destruction of jirilper,. brother, Todd Stanley; lll!d a girl- ty following an incident at 12:1S· friend, Patty Sorrell, Vinton. a.m. Sunday. Police reported. that. He was preceded in death by Smith broke a large plate glass . -----A· · · ·r ea . ·· death ._ S .- Kenneth Lawhorn.... Tbonuis . : Kenneth L. .iawhor.n, 46, of Hmftington Valley, Pa. died Friday, June 18; 1993, in~ the Thomas Jefferson Ho$Pital in J'hiiadei{J!Iia; Pa. ..He is survi11_ed by,his wife, Eliz~ . . abeth _Ann Lyons, .and two children, ~di "'d.Brendan Lawhorn, F{onlington Valley, Pa.; two sisters, Kiuy Babcock and Bonnie McFarland, aild two biQihers, James.and Stewart Lawhorn, along with sev_cral, nieces and nephews, some of wl)o relii4e iriMeigs County. · . Funeral services will be held - Tuc;sday at 10 .a.m. at the Good . Shepherd Lutheran Church, South _ QUALIFYING • L!IW enforcement officers rrom the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and tbe MiddlepOrt, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland, ~y~acuse and GaUipplls p~i~ ~~rtmeotS par· .hctpated in a gun quaJllYinl session at the 15aac Walton Farm near Chester oti·Friday. Theses· · ·· , · . - shin is conducted yearly b'y the Bureau of Crimi11al Inve_sligation fcir law enforcfmeat o!'fli;en who must requalif.t .e_~b year to c8r'1 hudcuns and s~Q.tguns. Tbe stSSlon was conducted by Jim Hockenberri and MJ. D'Ostropb for·tbe <40-50 officers present. ·· " • - ·' . . - . ·' ;' c ' ~ ~~~a:~~ be in tw~~:S~e:·wednesdayatl :~~~~a~i~=:~~~:= Tb:(rty~:eighfJine~ip Meigs· ~ounty Co'(lf.t ·;, . Memorial .con~buiilms may _be p.m. at Bigony-Jor(lan Fune~al - taken-.10 V~~. Memorial HOSpi. - - · -" . -- . _ _ ..... · ·· · , made to.Jhe American Cancer Soci- Home with Rev. Jim -Evans offici- .tal fpr treabnent of li 1tand lacera- . Thiny-eiglit j,Je:fi~ea:·' '$10 and- eourt costs; Wendell schoi>J. Si50 oftme.andjail will re; ety, designated for ,melanoma · ating; Burial will be in Hanning · lion. <111d seven_pii()phif()ff~ited :l!<mds in. Crockeu ,Reed.•.Salem, Va., speed- suspended, William c;:, Frump,' research. Funeral arrangements are . Cemetery. . . · . AJ1 tinoccupi~J991 Chevrole! · last weeJc~ Cc)tirt of.Meigs . COurity- _ ing; $21 and court costs; ¥iJil>il R.- -Kimball, w ..va.. seatbelt violaiion,'' ;. Friends may call at the fun~ral truck coaslinll backwards from the Court Judge Pat O'Brien. · : · Roush; Pomeroy; ~peedmg, $20 $15 and costs:. Brad A. Bucher, being handled by the. James J. Foodland parking lot struck a sta-- · · Those fiped were; . . _ .. : _ and. court costs; Chris ~. S_tephans, Dresden, speedmg, $10-and coun McGbee F.uneral Home, South .home on Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Hamp.ton. Pa. · · tion wagon as it ·traveled west on· · Muttiel Meie, Galion, consum- · Flli!'field,' speeding, $23 and court costs; SC9!\ M. Tomlison, Weverly: "Main Street Friday evening. ing alcohol in a public plaCe, $100 costs; Mary A, Woodrun, Cincin- seatbelt -violation, $25 and .court l .. J'omcroy police,reported that the and COII\1 costs and one yt;t~~ pn;lba- nati, s)leedi(IB; $24 lllid.court costs; · costs, Jef~ A. Travi1.' Moant• truck owned· by Cltarles &lake, · lion; Randy . Ro!i!c, ·J>omeroy, "IJtmQS S. Hash, BidweU, 'litteriltg, Vernon; s - ing, ..$23- 811d' coun· Mason, W.Va. had moderate back- underage consumptiQn; SlO.<ran_d .. , $50 an~ ·cownosts; WiUil!m_~ad= - ·costs. ·- ·_ .- · · · ~ en·ada.mage when it ~trucl!: th~ , costs, and one year.probation;-J)on-- --,qis,Reedsville, failure to yoil~, $~0 Those forfeiting bonds ·were: Units of the Meigs County O'Dell wh~ was taken to VMH; front nght of the stat~on wagon aid B. Wallace, S~kpon, speed- - apd court costs; Arthur C. Ritchte, Keith Reeves, Flemington, Mo.," Emergency Medical S~rvice . .1:26 J!.m, MiddlepoJt to Coal S~t operated ~Y Ja!l'les S1ss.on, 51, ing, $25 and copn costs; Philip v: ~KingliJont, w.._va .. . speeding $30 _speeding_, $67; :.Ja'l!es. Wolfe," re.spondecd to 15 calls for assiStance . •or Rusty ~~~ wbo w~ n":"s- . ~o~erQy. Th~ $tSSO.ll yehtcle ~ad __Houatter, Mi<ldl~pi>rt, sCI!\1>!:11 vio;· ~. ~o:a..:.c,o.~rt cgsts; Thpriliis:Edward- Racine, assured clear distance, $60- · during the weekend." Units respond· ported to VMH, 5.39 P·!"· Racme ·· h~ht dam~ge. The.r e were no lation,_$75111\d coon co$, Deal!na _ McDonald, Deb'Oit, Mich., speed- Richw:d Huff, Zanesville, seatbeJI" ing were: · · .. . · .. to .Bashan Road.for Desu:ee ~!BY- inJwj.es to S1~~or llis passe_ngers, - ~: Jones; CQiumb~;seatbel! Vi~la:- _ .irfg, $23.and c~uifcosts; l>Ou~tas, : violation_, $43_; Jaines)loward," · Sal!'I'daY -· 3:46 .p.m. Middle- who~ transported to·VMH, 5.44 S!i= ~eed. ,1!1 •. Rudand, or Jody _uon, $25 and ,CO!lrt: ~osts, ~~yp· · ~dep_l!:m§~Mtddleport.:seatliell Columbus,_yns~c.l!re load, $50;:• port F~ _Deparb_!lent to OJ4 Route_ p.m. ~port. Squad and Volun- - Stsson, 14, Middleport. K Gnm, Athens, (lidu,re t<l yetld;_.- Vlol~llon;·.$25 and cOI!q'costs:-p:mJ · ~ayn~ Shpakoff, ;l'~ymoth, .Mo.•.~ 7 Road m CheshU'C Townshtp, Gal- teer Fm Departmt:nt to Sl!lte ~O!'te ., . , · _ - · · ·-- .. · : Adk;ms, Ktmball W.Va.. seatbelt speedtng $65, Ph1111p Hamtlton, · ·violation, $25 and court costs; Paul Middletown, speeding, $67;'' - lia C:otinty, for a b{USh at tl!e Sue · 7-Jor·an au~tle .fU'C mvplvmg, Smith Residence; 6;24 p.m. Rut- an al!t0.mo~tle owned by. Ralph Weaver, Wellst<JD, seatbelt -viola-_ William Hlirdwich, Jr .• Columbus,., -· lanftp ,Meigs":~e 2 for Michael McDamel.•: Jason McDamel wa_s · · _ . · ___ - . · tion, $25-and court costs; Timothy Jeffof center; $6(}.- . ·.. " ... · '- Austin ' who w.a s transport.ed to tr~nsported to VMH; 7:50p.m.. ' .· _ · • -: M. 'Rammy, Cfie.shire, speeding · ' PieasantValley ·Hospital; .ll:52 . Mtddlepo.rt to ·SO~th FQ,ur. t_ h~ --_ $20andcilsfs;Pau1Hiii,Ra.cin_~. _..· p.m, Rudand an4 Goltiinbia Town- Avenue for Mary ~1111 who was · Driving ~~der the-Innuence, 10 . · _ ship yoJunteer fue deparunents 10 transported to VMH, . · -- ~ days in -Jatl suspended_to three, YETERANS MEMORIAL . Sal~m Scl\ool Roa.d for a motor ¥onday - I :08 a.m. Tup~rs SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegiiv- late Sunciay. IQ back the tl!rec-way $350 and court costs, Ohio license ~ Saturday ac:\t!lissions - · Bertha . veh,cJe accident involvin¥ Tom Phuns Squad and Volunteer. Fue ina (AP) .:_ Fig_hting" betwcen gov- di ·-. d . . tha B . suspended ·for .90 days, one year - Bak_e_r, Pomeroy-,. Cora Jewell, ' Stanl~ who was dead on amval; Department ~~sponded to .the ernment forces and Bosnian Croats vtston. an yet mslst ~ t ~rua-_ probation, speeding, $21 and costs, Alb . Sunday - 8:30 a.m. Syracuse Arbaugh A:ddibon for brush and flared in cenlral Bosnia today amid Herzegovina be preserved as a sin- seathelt violaiion, $25 and coun - any. . : to Rock Sprihgs Road for Richard structure fue at a vacant house, · 0 f Croat " · · retali gle state. . . - . -. costs, unpon enrollment and com· Saturday dischar~es - Merle name of owner was unavailable; s1~ns a . Ou~s1ve m - .. The meeung qf EC fore1gn mmlett.·o·n Af the RlP schoo · 1 • $t·· o- of P~vis, Ro_lll!ild; \;'trginla Henh d Fin law w 0 '\V~S tran.spot:t.~ 10 333 a.~. Racine ll:iLong Run Road abon for recent gwns by govern- 1sters acknowledged that the peace Ph ·r· v .d ·h . . ii'J b ~ _ drtc~s •. Pordand; Rtchard Riggle-; Ve!Crans.Memonal Hospttal; 11:03 "' . . mentb'OOps d 'sed. b the .. -- edi 1 e me an t e Jat1 w e sus man Middl rt. 1 ~.m.. Cphimbia Tilwnsliip Volunfor Sally Bailey who was tranS)XlrlT. I . I died . h .. . P. an evt m Jlllll ;Y If m a- . - perlfi!ll· ... Pauy Laudermilt ··-· - Edt' th ..._.,., ed to PVH. . we; ve ~ e ovemtg t m tor, Lord Owen, IS dead. T~ey · p - · • - l"d _ • _ ~s'undayepoadm,·sst'ons . ~ teet Fire ~nt,~~ to heavy shelling .of Jablantca, some ' authorized him to discuss die Serb- ~. omproy, no ~a ' . operators O'De.JI, R~ville; RusSell MeadC"arpenter Hill Road. fOr a·rekindled 50 miles west of S!1fajevo, said Croat $11idemenl . :. " .. -. : ' hcense. 3Q ~ys til J~· su.spel)d<:d . ows, Middlep<!.~ structure ftre at the C~l Lyons U.N. spokesman MaJ. Pe~ Galle- _ On S .... . . - .. ·lilcel · to 10, 1\11. suspe_!lded 1f VB!Id Oh10 - -S'unday discharg-es_ N residence; 1.:42 p.iri, PQine~om tli .. · c • ·.f. d ·h lis un"l'Y• ·~ a meenng - Y ~ hcense m 60 days, $100 and court · _ .. . . . one. AP) · Hc:reare .. gos. roat•orc.es . ~ e s e . ... . to_arouse Mushm_fears that.the ---· b .hild HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ., CLEVELAND( eh Pome~oy ·Nursing and•R all' ita· ·. U;N. sourcessatd. .: . Serbs and Croais are cl6se to.car\>- .:- ._co.sts,one year pro auon, no c . . tiol) -Genlel: _for Daryl COoley whQ. Satu~day night's Oliio Lollery ·. .. A Bosnia-wide truce was sitp- ing,' op Bos.nia, the .lelldets of.. ..rcstramt, c~urt co~ts only; Lomse June 18 dlscbarga - Shelby, _ was transported· to O.'Bieness selecuons: . . posed 10 sile_nce guns las.t Fri!lay.. Bosniil:.s Serbs·and ·€roau mei air:.--I11!JS1. ~JICme, :Qnvmg_. Under th~ __ Neal, Mrs. Cha!:lum Arm~ and .Memorial H_o_s••1ta.J'·, 2:5_l 'p .m .•_·..·· S_opa:Lotto.. . --- -.... ·· " ' Slavt'c Muslt'ms who domm'a•· ·the rt- . M. S .b. ., ·. ol- - Influence, $350 an!l.court cost,s. 10· son,.-Mr_S.-Edwm.Hodge aiid son, "" • ., 5 16-24 27 29 31 . "' .. reso m ontenegro er tass e da~s · ·~ · --.Jat.1 suspended · · ·' .· -. •. • · Bosnian government army and partner in the Yugosl~v federation. to. three,· ·· Mrs.,R'•c.liiard _ ~"·-• ~,....· and da~ter.~ >RacipejianS(iorted.Barbara Salym · · -. to VMH; 2:59p.m. Racine trans(ftve, uxteen, tw~nty-f~ur, their l!osnian Croat rivals are The delegations led by Bosnian Ohto hcense suspend~d for 90 Knstt Ann Johnson •. Mrs. N!colas . ported Pam Salyers to VMH; 3:42 twenty-seven, twenty-moe, thmy- engaged in increasingly fierce Serb Radovan Karadzic and Bosni- days, one year probl!ll.on, upon No~an and son, Clinton Pnze~ ... p.m. Tuppers Plains Squad and one) . . . . fighting for territory as pressure an Croat Mate Bohan left smiling enrollment and complebOf! of the Tn a Lee, Albert ~uschel, lms. Reedsville ~irst Responders .to . The Jackpot ts $18 mtllton. mounts for a three-way division .of after stud in maps in seven hoors Rp> school $150 of the ftne and Corbm, Juamta. Gtl~ore, Rena· Limberger Rtdge Road for Edith Ktcker . Bosnia among Croats Serbs and 0 f iall: t:lgrade dail Politika Jatl wtll be suspended, left of cen- Potts, Jeffery Smith, Roger Smder, · · 1-3-7-8-2-4 Muslims ' . . s, . . · Y· • ter, $20 and court costs, seatbelt ·Evelyn Davts and J\my Th.ornton. :: (onc<. three, seven, eight, two, . . Members of Bosnia's collective· ~~~~~~Y· Both .r~.fus~d pubhc violation, $25 and court cos.ts; · MiJhone-S19 discharges- Mrs." fQur) . _presidency gathered in Zagreb, .The 'Bo$t!ian ilrmy,.wh!ch seized.. . D~vtd Laml!'ber, Pomeroy, ftshmg .c ae1. erg~.' and son, ~~ory D8ily Sentinel Pic~6-3N8 timberi . Croatia's capital, to discuss ·the .controlofthecenttaJBosnian.town ,wuhoot a hcens~. ~25 and court Wm~ton, .~IB T~,.Will~ (U8P8 Jli.IIIOj . ' v· Serb-Croat )iroposal .Bosnian radjo ·. ofTravniJI. in a sM4;tac:ui,P. .move_ ~ COsf:S:: TQSha, LI!Dib.tber, .Pol)ler9y, .Reynofds, Braford Filling~r. Carli Published,. . ine\j' • attei-nOon,_~ ·MOnday . (zero, .six, eightH S\lid. . . . . '. . • . ' !WI) weeks ago,.sald.C!PitlorcCs:;· .fiShJng WI~Oot a license; $~5 an'd Wallenfelsz and·Sarah Fellurc. _ . •lhTOII,Ih Friday, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio by the OhJo .• Y•II"Y. Publishing P~ ~ . N~m ... li.n - . · . ~.osnian f'residel)t 1\lija lzetbe- ·began. moving 'in!O ,offensive posk ... c9ur_t c~sts, R~becca_ Saylor, New . June 19 b!tt.J!s __ _Mr. .llld Mn. · - . ,. 'Company!Mult.hnedia- Jrie., ... J'orueroy, -gov1c headed for Copenhagen, tiQns and bringing tankS up IQ..Iro!!t .'-;- ~~r.sl!fteld, disorderly conduct, . Tod~.}fcMani'!S· son; Jackson. ·. . : - . · "• Ohio-46769;- Ph:.QII2-21!!6.. 8ocond cl.ua .. _,. · - .. Denmark, where European Com~ 1ines in ;/iirioits ·centril B.9snl .$20 ~ne suspetided to court costs June 10 d.t~Cb!lrges - Mrs. · - ;o.taae paiclat Pomeroy, Ohio. · S. munity foreign ministers decided areas over the weekend; · o~IJ::, _J.Jau Van NQstran, Athens, Mi. chael Salse~ and daughter, ~lla ·Me.mbe'r: The A.uoriat.ed Prcl:s, and lhe · · · · diSorderly conduct, $20 fme sus· W!ls~on, Netl Hotham, Tma Ohio Newspapr AaaociaUon, National ,pendcd to coUrt costs ·only; Roben Ho~ken, Hugh Gaskins, Robert Ad¥erti1ins Kcpnlunt.ative, Branham New1paper Salee, 733 Third Avenue, AmEllePower....................361/8 - $.- - Caruthers, Middlepon, disorderly Radcliff, Walter Peck and Palricia New York, New Yorlt 10017. Ashland 011 ........................25 3/4 c:onduct, $20 fine suspended to Patterson. • . POSTMASTER: Send add:tUI chango to AT&T.................................6!J(l Le1lon to meet . Sternwbeel ftoup meets· costs only; Shawn Hawley, MidJune 10 bll'tbs- Mr. and Mrs. The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court 8&., Bank One........................... 53 SIB The Racine All!erican Legion The B~ Bend temwheel Asso- dlepon, $20 fme suspended to costs Jerry Boggs. !on, Oak Hill. Mr. and Pomeroy, 0Hio46789, Bob Evans .......................~ .16 7/8 Auxiliary will meet Thursday at ciation w· I meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. _only; Eric Johnson, Middleport, Mrs. John Carroll, son, OalliPQiis. . BVBICRIPI'ION KA1'E8 • Charmina Shop..................l3 114 7:30p.m. at the post hom4;. at the Carpenters Hall in ~y. $20 fmc suspended to costs only; By Ca..,.•·or Motor Bo•te Chmp Industries. ................ l3 3/4 Plans for this y~·s ~estival will be _ Danny Buffington,Po!!I~OOy, menOM Week. ........................ - .. ............11.10 OM-Monlh .........................................teJII! CiiY ~ldlna. ....;,...............2S· Practice slated dtSJ:\ISSed, Public mvtled. , ._. ··-·· acLng, thtee days in jail suspended, SPRING~Ali!~ CIN!Ml ~ One \'Ur.................. ,...............- .NUO Federal Moiiul ...... ;............l91/1. Meigs County Pomona Orange . , . -. . . . - . .. ·, .. . :$25 .anil costS, restraining order : BINOU: COPY ' 44 6 4)/4 ' ·' PRICE' Gc:NxJye~r~ .........,........38 7{8 ·.Pfficers wUJ 'have ~racticc for -·: . ,- ,~lu_IIIC! meet -.. . . · - issuep; Mlldl>n Snider, Racil}e, . . Dally............ ....: .,:.....:.::........... ~.26_(!ia~' Llnds.En!l............,.............2U18 Inspection Friday ~t p.m. at thQ R1~ervJew· Oar(!en · Ciub · WllJ •. . dior!I.CtfY conditci,.$25 and costS, J:.lmitedlnc ..... ; ................. 22SJ8 ·Rock Sprinjs Orange Hall. All ·hold a potluck 1111111* ~Y. at-·- ~ond~ld Abrams, Lowell, two Pi7 Uia oont-, er rn~~y remtt fn advance aftct 1o Tht Multimedia Inc ................ :.35 314 offiCetS to atlend. 6:30 :p.m .. •! the 11om~ Q.f !"f!>l~ equipment violations, court costs o.n, Sentinel on • l.hree, .... or 12 Point BilncoJp ... : ...... , ......... I4 · Youna. Bnna· tallle._ ~ a cov-__ .onJy_on CI;!Ch; Olarles Geary, Midmanlh boala. Ctodll witt be at..., coniOT qchw~. RaxReiiiUIIIIL .................. l/8· e{e(!dishllldalawn~IWr. -. -, - dlepon,Jtttering, $150 and court Reljanl:e Blccliic............... .l8 7/8 Ti'ultHa to meet . . " · c~ fiiiCS suspended. 3 days in jail · ·· No oubeaiplioni by malt pounlllod in · ·' ··Uca when home ca'rrier Mntce ll Roliblnl.tMya:s ... , ............ 16 · -· · R IIIIand Township 'fnl4teOs will Renvalllated suspended , area to be restored; .. ·- available. ~ · $haney's Jnc ...................... 17 518 meet July 1 at 6:1.5 p.m. at the fire Dexter Church of Christ will Panice ~land, Pomeroy, complic· Matt 1 - l l o M Star B811k ....,......................35 Jfl station. Public inVIted. hold revival Friday tbrough Sunday ity, 10 days in jail suspended to 3 lnolda llol., llcnonl)> Wendy Int'L..................... :14 314 in 7:30 p:m. and at 10:30 a.m. Sun- days, $SOw court costs, one year 13 w..u.........................................12t.N 26 woeu. .........................................l43.te WCIIIhiqtoa Ind. ...............311}4 · AA lfOII~eel day. Chuck Russell,_ New Hope probation; Kenaeth West, Athens, 53 -..o;tiiiwo'iihiiil~ .. tN.1e . Stock r.eporta 11re tlte 10: The PoaJCtOy of AA and Streot .Min!l~~ner .. Driying Under die Influence, $350 . 1a waau.........:............_..... - .• Qlt4J. . l~~ltt•. . liurada~a~ -: wl!!,llUIMd:Jo. . .._ t-~t::. :mcx~~~~t .. ll!!@;- lOillys.i!J.ia!J.•us·----Ill Waila, ..;.;.......... ,,.,,"..:........;.;. o'. , l(te!P'IUt~ ! a '7 p.m:-c.Jl ·-,~~~Ct _. : _ ~;IIUt• 91~ ~.·:~ 10 ifuiO';))lllo llcell&"sua; II~.~;;;;.~ ... ~.....................:.. .;.. .•... . ,. · ·!)92:$76 lor .• . ... a.m: with ~ea at 10:30: penefed _for 9.0 clays, upon enroiJ· .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. a.m. Public in'Ated. ment and completion of R'fP penpli ~M,.S. Tespondsto 15calls B OS·Dian • pres · · I•d.e·nc_ ,-·y -_ . . . ·b-·- . _.-to meet Ill zagre H ·• .- . - . . OSpJtaJ .DeWS ... Lotte'ry ·n·u"m _ ber' s :f:! The 3 '. ,., I '' Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO- Accu-weather• forccut for daytime conditions and " f · •J 1993 OHIO Weather Tuesday, ~ ··· · "~ S.toe·k. • annOUnCemen t M ezgs s.-.. . '""ct.iri.,.. t.fH . l••.. AI.AIIm:Ew S . · . . .__ * . " • _.. ____ .:-:•.• j..,. _ _~_ ·.:.":_ ' ...... ,, ·. . . '· " ' �Sports Monday, June 21, 1993 The Daily Sentine~ Page-4 With Paxson's clutch three-pointer, With three AU-Americans and an 11th place finish for its women's telllll, the University of Rio Grande -track program made history with lhe results of its trip to the recent NAJA Track and Field Nationals ,at Abbotsford, British Columbia: "Wor~s cannot describe the feeling I have, and the feeling for our athletes, because they put on a show," veteran Rio Grande track mentor Bob Willey renwked. "As a coach, you try to get youi al,hletes to peak at the nationals, but there are so many factors involved arising from the regular season. , This time, however, they did everything we asked them to," he added. Chicago Bulls three-peat NBA champs "This is a marvelous finish," quarter wilh 5:51 to go, rtnally.hit instinct. ... You catch and you _Chicago's fii'St basket of the period shoot. It's something I've done Chicago coach Phil Jackson said. Now the debate about the Bulls with 5:21 left, giving the Bulls a hundreds of thousands of times in greatness can begin. They won the 90-88 lead my life." best-of-seven series 4-2, taking all But Dan Majerle, who had 21 "I've lived out a fantasy of three games in Phoenix. points, followed with a jumper that mine." The Minneapolis Lakers from gave the Suns their fii'St lead since And Barlcley, who led Phoenix 1952-54 and Boston Celtics "from the first quarter. Phoenix led 98-94 with 21 points and 17 rebounds, 1959·66 were lhe only other teams going into the final minute. .lived out a nightit\are. . · to win at least three straighi titles. Jordan, who had the fii'St nine of "It's ~ust really difficult, you Jackson pointed out that seasons Chicago's poit)ts in the fourth quar- just hurt, ' he said at the end of a were shorter then, and Michael Jor- ter, scored on a full-court drive season in which Phoenix had the dan n.oted that there were only one- with 38 seconds left. Then Majerle best regular-season record and he third the number of teams as there threw up an airball from the right was the MVP. "We have been .at are now. corner, resulting in a 24-second this for six; seven, eight months. "Winning three championships violation that left 14 seconds in the Now it's over. Just liJce that." is something that really hasn't hit game. The Bulls capitalized on us yet," said Scottie Pippen, who Trailing by two, Chicago Phoenix's tight ins1de defense to had 23 points. "But one day we'll designed a play for Jordan but he set an NBA playoff record of 10 realize we're one of the great couldn't get the ball back after . three-pointers. They missed just teams.'' · passing to Pippen. Pippen 1>a8sed four times. Maybe so, but they sure didn't mside to Grant, who was close Jordan-'s 41.0 scoring average look like one in the fourth quarter enough for a layup. But he hadn't • broke the Finals mark of 40.8 set Sunday. Their 12 ·points 1n the hit a basket since Game 4, and by Rick Barry In 1967. , · . quarter was a finals record for passed to Paxson behind the threeThe Bulls dashed to the locker"fewest in a fmal period. point arc. room immediately after the game. Chicago led 87-79 after three "Hor~e ~!d the !ight thing," Champagne corks popped, and quarters, but .missed its first nine Jordan satd. He m1ssed a layup Paxson was the first Bull to get shots of the fourth quarter by the the time before so his conrtdence doused. time Charles Barkley's layup tied was shot." BJ. Armstrong sat on the floor, the score 88-88. Paxson was open because leaning against a folded chair. He BOMBS AWAY - Chicago guard John Paxson unleashes a · "We were out of sync, out of Phoenix's aggressive defense kept covered his face with a newly three-pointer from the left wing in the last minute or Game 6 or the ' printed championship T-shin and rhythm offensively," said Jordan · ~~ng to the, ball move~t. NBA finals a~alnst tbe host Phoenix Suns, who fell 99·98 primarlly ~ ~u _don t ":V~~ to g1ve up ~ sobbed. Jackson. then grabbed his because or thiS shot, which bit nothing )lut nylon. (AP) who led Chicago with 33 point; ·. three, ~ge smd, but you. don t . two hands, pulled bim upright and and won his third straight finals MVP award, ''Their defense had a want to g1ve up a dunk ellher. embraced him for 10 seconds. lot to do with iL" To~'h play." , "This (title) ll)eans more to me }here wa~ "?. one aro~nd than tb\1 otlier two," Armstrong Jordan, whose foul shot gave the Bulls their first point of the fourth me, Paxson satd. That was JUSt said, "because we had to work more as a team." ed Billington and forward Troy Despite beating Reds in latest road game, By The A5SOCiated Press The NHL trading deadline Mallette to the Ottawa Senators for Sidorkiewicz and future considera· several goaltenders lions. Teams had io submit a list of Goalies Ron Hextall, John Vanprotected players - or~e goalie, biesbrouck, Craig Billington, Peter away as the landing spot for one of By JOE KAY Piazza, hit the most impressive ' victory Over tiMI Cincinnati Reds: five defensemen and nine fOrwards It gave the Dodgers somethmg Sidorkiewicz and Mark Fitzpatrick CINCINNATI (AP) - From Mike Piazza's homers. of lhe Dodgers' four homers Sunthree hours after the trade deadTake it from Tim Belcher where the Los Angeles Dodgers day, a line drive into the second nice 10 talk about at the end of a 5_ switched cities as teams maneu- line passed. Whoever was left was stand today, fii'St place looks as far that's a long way. deck in center field that set up a 6-3 5 road trip tha~ would be reason for vcred to cut their expected losses in up for grabs by Anaheim and Flori· optimism under normal circum- this week's upcoming expansion da. stances. Despite breaking e!en on draft. In olher trades Sunday: the road, the third-place Dodgers Each club is allowed to protect - The Islanders sent defense: only one goalie. headed back to the West Coast 9 There were 11 trades made man Jeff Norton to the San Jo!ie am S·S), 10:05 p.m~ Califomia,l8; White, TI:X'Of\to, 16. '1{2 games behind San Francisco in overall Sunday before the 5 p.m. Sharks for a lhird-round draft pick - • Baseball • PlTCJUNG (8 doc.ision.1): Wickmaa, the NL West, matching their season deadline. Four other trades were in 1994 and future considerations. Tuesday's Eames New Yotk, 8-0, 1.000, 3.76; Wells, De· NATIONAL LEAGUE uoit. 9-1, .900, 2.61; LanJ&ton, CalilorMilwaukee (Bone~ 3-4) at CLEVE· high. made Friday and Saturday. - The Dallas Stars sent forward nia, ,_I, .900, 242; Hem~. Ton:JnW. ,_ lluk!n Dlvloloo LAND tN•Il' 2-l~ 7o0l p.m. The third·placc Dodgers have "I knew the clubs in a squeeze Gaetan Duchesne to San Jose for a 2, .818, 3.23; Key, Ncw 'Ycd:, 8·2, .800, Tt• . W L PeL ·cl New York (Perez 4· 6) at Taranto 2.11 ; Doherty, Detroit, 1·2, .178, 2.74; played· .700 baseball since May 17 would fmd a creative way 19 solve sixth-round draft pick in 1993. (Mouio4-1), 7:~ p.m. Philodclphh ...........48 20 .706 Alvuez, Ch.ic•ao, 7-2, .778, 3.12; Su.tDeuoil (Oullicbon 4·3) at Ballimorc SLI.ooio ................38 29 .l67 9.5 (21-9,) but failed to make up their problems," said Jack Ferreira, - The Boston Bruins sent cllft'e, B•llimore.7·1. :ns, 4.70. MonorW ................36 32 .S29 12 (Muuino '·3),1:3l p.m. ground. 11!e reason? The Giants are h 1 f h A STRIKEOUTS: R. Johnson, Seattle, defenseman Gord M~hy to DalMinruwou (Dahaie. 1-4) at Botton ChiooJo..................32 34 .41S ll 22-9 over that span, the only NL t e genera manager o t e nal 33; Clemen•, BOltOn, 91; Llnpton, Cal· Pitllb\qh ..............32 3S ' .471 ll.l (Quonorlll 2-l~ 7:35 p.m. las for furure consideranons. hcim Mighty Ducks. lfomia, 97; H1nson: S~de, 81; Appier, Florida ;..................31 37 .456 11 Teua <Roaen: !ii-!ii) at Chicaao (Fer· club with a better marie. His team and the F,lorida PanThe Calgary Flames sent forKan111 City, 87; Ow.man, Toronto, IS; New Yc:D. .............. 20 47 .299 27j nlt1dol7-4), I :OS p.m._ Pet=, N;ew Yolk, 14. California (Cane +1) at K~n~u City "You'vegottotalceyourhatoff thers will stock their rosters in ward Sergei Makarov to the Hart· SAVES: Monlaomcry, Kan11s City, Wedem DtviRon ~ (S ....... 7-6), B:~ p.m. to San Francisco," Piazza said. - Thursday's expansion draft.· ford Whalers for future considera20; Olson, Ballimorc, 19; Api.lcn, Mino.tland (B. Wia 6-4) ot S..lllc (Cm· •• S..Fnociaoo ........4<5 23 .667 nCIIotl, 19; D. Wu~, Toronto, 11: Farr, The dealS involving goalies . tions. "It's hard 10 imagine them keeping 7.l vc:nc 1·2),1():05 p.m. ' Atlania ...................~ 31 .SS7 New Yolk, 17; Ruudl, Bolton, 14; Eck9J up lhis pace the rest of the summer. were: Lao AnJclei ..... :..... 3S 31' .S30 - The Edmonton Oilers sentmley, Oakland, 14. HOUitm. ................. 34 32 .S1S 10.l National Leaaue leaders You've got to put it out of your forward Martin Gelinas to Quebec 14 CINCINNA11 ........ 32 '>I .464 - The Quebec Nordiques sent BATilNO: Oalamp, Colondo. .430; mind. It gets a little frustrating to Susl>icto .............. 27 41 .397 18.l for forward Scott Pearson. Qond&, San franci~eo, .366; K.ruk. ,veteran Hextall to the New - • Transactions * Cotondo ................23 44 .343 22 .look up and see how well they're the Philadelphia, .362; ,Merced, Pius~rgh , ·Quebec sent forward Mike York Islanders for Fitzpatrick. The .359; V12caino, ChtCIJO, .346; Piuu, playing. You can't let it distract Base baD Saturday's.scores Hough to the WaShington Capitals Nordiques then protected goalie ...,.RURS: Aoa'*·Dybtra, .34l; an... Chiooao•.331 . Am•rklnLucut you.'' Philadelphia, 62; SL Louil6. Chicqo 4 for forwards Paul MacDenllid and CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Placed . Stephane Fiset ahd left Fitzpatrick Bmda, San Franeileo, ~S; Knlk, Philadel· Piwbw&h I, New Yotk 3 The fifth-place Reds ha. v e Damion Ea&ley, socond bucman, on the ReggiJ: Savage. exposed. , phia, !52: Maa Williams, Stn Franci1eo, CNCINNATI a. Lao Anl'i'" 4 15-4ay cli•abled list, rcuo~etivc to June played like a distracted team for 51; Daulton, Philadel~hia, 50; Biaaio, Atlaolo 4,1dlt01n001 3 - Washin~ sent defensernanThe New York Rangers 19. RculJccl Rod Com::il, infielder, rrmn Hounon, 41; Jay Bell, PilubwJb, 46. most of the season. The loss Sun- shipped Vanbiesbrouclc to the Van- Paul Cavalliru to Dallas for furure Pltiladolphi• s. Florida 2 Vanc:ou\'cr of the Pacific Cout LeaaueRBI : Matt Williarru, San Francilco, San Fnncilc:o 10, HOUIIton 3 CIUCAGO WHim SOX: Placed Rm day left them a season-higli 14 63;Doohon,Phlloldpoo,l7;Dondo,Son Colondo 11, Soot l);qo 3 couver Canucks for future consid- considerations. Karkovi~;c, c1Whcr, on lhll15-day dia· Ftanciaco, .54; Onc:c. auc.,o, 52; Oalargames out of rust place. Cincinnati ·erations. abled li1t. Reulled Mike IAV•llicre, ·- The Philadelphia Flyers trad-' New York protected ra.a, Colo'ndo, !52; D. Hollinl, Philadd· Sun-daY's scores played only .500 baseball on a catcher, ftom Suuota of \he Florida Slolle phi.a, 47; Piw:a, l.oa An&da, 46; Gant, ed the rights to center Greg Johngoalie Mike Richter while the Atlanu S,ldonuall Leape. Recalled Rick Wron1, e1U:hcr, make-or-break homestand against Allall.ta, 46. . Philadolploi• •• Florida 3 f'mrn Nuhville ~ lJie American Auocil · son and future consideratipns to lhe Canucks exl"lsed Vanbiesbrouck Hm: Oolomp, Col<ndo,l6; Kelly, the Giants and Dodgers, and wound and Kay Wh1unore. . lAo Azl&deo 6, CINCINNA113 lion. Sent Scou Ruffcorn, pitc;:hcr, to C~An, IS; Boodl, San Franciaco, · Detroit Red Wings for forward Jim SL Lou.il7, Chiaso 4 Binningham or the Southetrll.CIJue. ' up losing two games in the stand8.5; Gnoc, Ch.icaao. S4; Matt William a, Cotando 3, S111 Di'l"l Cummins. The New Jersey Devils tradKANSAS CITY ROYALS : Sitned San Praneiaco, 14~ Bapell, Hou.ton, 83; ings. Sin fnraco·l, HQUI\Qn 5 Gary G1ctti, third buanan. Recalled Bill by Bell, Pitubwjh, 8!. . Pitui:Jurah 3, New Yotk 2 ,. Sampen, piu:her, (rom Om•h• of the · "When you put a pencil to it, DOUBLES : Orau, Chicaao . 21; Ameritan Auoci1tion. Optioned Craig we have to play .650 ball and it still · Cordero, Montreal, 20; Bicheue, Col· Wilson, infielder, \0 Omah1. Delian•led Toclay's games orado, 20; Dyknra, Philadelphia, 2Q; looks bleak," Belcher said. "It's Haryey Pulli1m, outfielder, for 111ian· Chicap (Baytina H)" Piusburah Caminhi. HOUIICn 19; Bigio, Houston, (Smith 0.1}, 3:05 p.m. """L not the games behind, it's !he four 18; 8 aR tied wilh 17. Sl . Louia (Maanne S-6) 11 Florid• 'IlU.PLES: D. Lcwil, San FnnciM:o, 6; teams ahead of us." . NaUon11 Luaue (Aquino4-4), 7:3S p.m. E . Youn1.' Colorado, S; Mutin, Pitt•· CHICAGO CUBS : Plued Mike Atlant.1 (Maddux. 6-S} a~ Philldclphia The Dodgers kept their distance bwah. So Cul;ilJI. Colon.do, 5; Morandi· Hukcy, pitcher, on ~e IS-day disabled (S<:hillinaB·l ). 7:35 p.m. , ni, Ji'hila:t,~· S; Coleman. New York. Sunday by hitting the ball a long ~. mm•clive to June 13. Recalled Ttwn· Montre.al (Bames 2- 1) at New York 5;6ue wnh.C. . distance off Belcher (5-5) and Milt my Shields, infielder, tram low• of lhe (Cdllt..... 0-0), 7 :40~. -HOME RUNS : Matt William1, Stn . CINCNNAll CRiJO 6-2) at Colorado American Auociltion. Fraacilco. 21 ; Bondi, Sm Fnnaaco, 20; Hill. Cory Snyder hit a solo homer (Reynooo 4-3), 9:0S p.m. CINCINNATI REDS: Activatod. Kevin Ba"lilla, New YOlk. 17; Gllnt., Atlant.~, 16; in ihe second, Piazza hit his H~ (Poltupl S-2) atl..ol Angdto~ Wickander, pheher. Sent Scau Service, McOritr, San Dieao, IS; D1ulton, pitcher, to Indianapolis of the American .(11.Monin=l-4), 10:~ f·"'· P!W&ddphil, ll; Piozu, Lao Azl&cla, 14; impressive two-run homer in the Same Day Service San Di•o (llrocail ·2) at San Fran• A11ociltiC1'1. ' Ju.tice, AllanLI, 14. third, and Eric Ka(ros had a solo """(Wiioon 4-3), 10:3l p.m. All Parta Extra COLORADO ROCKIES: RccaUcd STOLEN BASES: Can, Florid•, 28; Eric Wedae. c•tchcr, ftom Colbr•do homer in the sixth off Belcher, who Coleman, New Yotk, 2.7; 0 : Le.wU, S.n . lncludta: Cleaning, Tue.;day's pmes Springs of the Pacific Coltt l...eaJUc and Fnnci~eo,l4 ; Jlobens, CINCINNATI, had given up just three all season. Oiling, AdJu8bnenta, thm plate4 him on the lS-day c:liubled St. Louia (Cormier 4-3) at Florida 22; E. Davil,l..ol Anaelea, 22.; E. Yotmg, Belcher, who had won his last GrNalng liiL (llammood 7-4),1:3S p.m. Coloudo, 2.1; A. Cole, Colorado, 20; MONTREAL EXPOS : Sont Jimmy Adalna (P. Smith 2-6) at Phil.adclphil Niaon, Atlanta, 20. four decisions, passed it off on the Jonea, pitchu, to Ottawa of the lntemt· PrrCHINO (I deeilion1): T. Greene, (D. '""""" 6-3), 7:3S p.m. TUESDAY. JUNE 22 - 2 4 way the ball carries when Rivertior~ al Lcaf~C ror a 30-cby inNz)'·llth•bili· OU.caso (Wenddl 0..1) at PittlbulJ)! Pll~od. . hio, 9-1, .~. 2.l6: Schilling, ution aa11ttmcm . Gunled l•ek Clark, (Wolltl•l), 7:3S p.m . Phila~, 1-1, .189, 3.11; Budu:u, San front Stadium heats up. fint h11cm1n, hil u.ncond.itional reluse Montft:al (N1bhalt. 3-S) at New Yor:ll: Fnnci.lco,' 10.2, ~833, 3.30; Avery, At· "Piazza's might llave been out fran hil minor-la81.1e coatnc&. (Goodt:ft 7-'), 7:40p.m. • lor11a, B-2. .800, 2.&7; G~vinc, Atlanr.o, 9NEW YORK METS: RCCillod Jeromy CNCJNNATI (Smiley 3·9) at Col· 3, .750, 2.16; Swift., Sm Fnncilco, 9-3, of lhe Grand Canyon, but witll lhe Bumitz, oulficlda, from Norfolk of the omlo (Ashby o-1), 9;0.S p.m. .150, 3.10; llijo, CNCINNATI. 6-2 . .1SO, olher two, I'd talce my chances in lntcmotiona!IMp. · Houlton (Kile 6-1) It Lo• Anaele• 786 N. Seconfl Ave. • Middle 3.31. (O...o S-S), I 0:3l p.m. PI'ITSBURGH PIRATES: Annot.nccd STRIXEOtff$: 0 , M1ddux, Atlanta, (See DODGERS on Page 5) . San Diqo (Bmm '7-6) ll S111 Fl'lncil· the retiJTlation or the Ted Simmonl p· 86; Hamiac:h, Houlton, 85; Smolr.:r., Al· By HOWARD ULMAN (Three·peat!Cl is a word copywrigbted by Pat Riley, bead coach or the New York Knicks) PHOENIX (AP) - The ball floated toward the basket, history and the hearts of players and fans riding on its descent. Their eyes were glued to it as it cut through the tension-charged air. · Chicago's place in NBA history, one very long season and six close games mvolvit\g two determined teams had come dowri 10 -this. "It seemed like the ball was in lhe air for about an hour," Phoenix coach Paul Westphal said "I knew we were at the men:y of that ball." There were just 3.9 seconds left when the shot John Paxson had launched from three-point territory dropped through the net. It made the score 99-98, and left the Bulls one play away from becoming the . fii'St team in 27 years to win three straight NBA titles. And Horace Grant, coming off what he called one of the worst games of his life, made that big play. Grant blocked Kevin Johnson's jumper from just beyond the foul line with one second lefL It was a clean block, Grant suetching his long arm around from .Johnson's right side and hilling all ball. The buzzer sounded and it was all over. The Chicago Bulls were NBA champs once again. Several goalies move on to other rinks in latest NHL trade:action Dodgers still can't catch· red- hot Giants ~~~~· and By SCOTI' WOLFE , Sentinel Correspondent Fremont's Paul Weaver took lhe lead from John Ivy on the third circuit, then led the remaining 171aps en route to Claiming the season debut of the PRESS Econo Sprints at K-C Raceway Saturday night near Chillicothe. Charlie Fisher of Columbus again fought off the bounty hunters ·to remain undefeated in six regular season tries in the Super Sprint division, while asphalt bound Craig Leist of Piketon, claimed the Late Model main evenL The northern Ohio-based, open wheel PRESS Econo Sprints put on a great show on the super-fast, high-banked 318 mile ova,! of K-C Raceway.John Ivy jumped into the lead from his pole position, only to have Paul Weaver blast around him on the third circuit. Weaver and Ivy, lhe 1992 PRESS "Rookie of Jhe Year" raced wheel to wheel for a couple laps before getting into lapped traffic where Ivy, lost ihe handle and had to go to the tail. Mike J,.inder moved into the runner-up spot, occasionally challenging Weaver for the lend .before Weaver fmally pulled away. Clay Keirn rocketed from ninth place to contend for third, engaging in a great battle with Brian Neeb. •• ' . SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All . Brands) AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutml DIYillon TCUR W L PeL l)ocro;L ••......•..•... ,.A3 2l .632 Toronto .....................2 28 .600 New Ycdc ...... _.......41 29 .!lfi u.-..................3s 33 .m GB 2 3 I 801klt ....................30 31 Milw•u.koc ......._....29 31 .441 .439 13 CLEVELAND .......27 41 .397 16 W.WnDtv..Oty ........... 3S 31 . 5~ California ............... 34 32 .51' C!Oa.................. ..34 32 .liS Saa.le ....................34 34 .500 TeA• ..... -..............31 36 .463 13 - --·······-----29 36 .446 .406 I I 2 s !$ B Saturday's scores Dcuoii:IO, Milwaukee 7 NcwY. . I.~4 a.I!VI!tAND 3, DdlimoloO Torai&D 9, BGikln " Kotto .. Cltyl. Ooklond 0 LAND, .328; O'Neill, New York, .328; Cunit, C11ifomia, .32A; Whitaker, De· RUNS ; MOfitor, Toronto, 59; White , Toronto, 57; R . Alolriu, Toronto , 54; Fielder, D!:lroit, Sl; Oterud, Toronto, SO; G. Vaughn, Milwaukee , SO; Lofton, CLEVELAND, 48; Baerga , CLEVE· LAND,43. RDl : Fielder, Detroit, 60; Baeraa. a.EVELAND, 57; Olerud, Tnronto, 57; Tettleton, Detroit, 57; Caner, Toronto, 57; Delle, CLEVELAND, 56; 0. Vauahn, Milwaukee. 53. HITS: Olerud, Toronto, 95; Molitor, Toronw, 95; Blerf,l, CLEVELAND, 84; R. ~ar. TOJ'OnlO, 13: Lorwn, CLEVELAND, I I ; McRae, Kantu City, 81 ; Gritf'cy Ir, Seattle, 79; Wh ite, Toronto, au..,.. Colii...U. 5, Seoule~ TOUI5 79. DOUBLES : Olcn~d, Toronto, 26; Wh.i~t.. Toronto, 21; Thomu, Olk:•fO· 19; Palm•, Tua1, 19; Anderson, Balumorc, lP; Cuter, Toronto, 19; M. Vau.ahn , Da.ton, li; Orifl'cyJr, S..ulc,.ll. Tll~LES : Hulu, Teu1, 7; Cuyler, Dctrott, 7; Lofttin, CLEVELAND, 5; Sunda,f's scores New Yodt I, Mio •ota 0 o.&rait 7, MilWiukee 3 B•lli mere 6, CL!VELAND 3 T...,.. 3,o-z (12inn.) OUioad 4,ltonou CUr I Chico.. 11 Co1ilomio 6 S..W.I3,t...,2 ToniE•t•scam.. American League leaders BA'n'ING : Olerud, Tortinto, .401; Molit.or, Tororno, .341; Lof~on . CLEVE- ' uoit, .323: Bt;g~, New York, .322 ~ Ookland ....... ,.........26 38 hnUI, 15; Rijo, CINCINNATI , IS; T.· Grune, Philadelphia, 12; Bene•.• San D;'llo, 7'1; SdUllio&. Philodclphio, 7l. SAVES: Lee Smith, St. I...Gui.l, 23; Myen, t'bieato. 2l; Bck, San Fnnciaco. 21; Mitch Wllliant, Phil1ddphia, 2.1; St.an· 1M, Atlanll , 20; Harvey, Aorida, 20; Be· linda, PiuaburJh, 1~; Weu.dand, Moru.rcal,13; D. Jcnd, Hw11cn, 13. · Milwaukee (N1varro S-3) 1t CLEVELAND~ >-2), 7:0S pm. (Brlcbon 3·7) It Bolton 4-5~ 7:3l p.m. · Teall (Brown 3i•5) at Chiuao (Me· Minnuo~ - Do...a 10-4~ 1:05pm. Calif- (PioiOr 7-l) " t t - City (IW< .... 4-J), 1:3S p.m. OUiand (Dulin1 1-4) ll S.ulo Olan· Mc:lao, Kanlu City, 5; ~KfJI, CU:VELAND, 5; L. Juhnlan, Chiclto. 5; 5 •rc . lied '""' 4. HOME RUNS: Oonnkz., Tcxu, 19; Belle, ClEVELAND, II; Fielder, Dctcoi&.l 1: V•uJ1!!!, Mllwa~.. 17; TCIllcstOft, Oetioit, J.7; P1lmer, TeAll, 16; Orif(oy Jr, Sc.t"-. U; Cuter, Toronto, a. ll. STOLIII IASDS: c.nu, Collfamlo, 31 i Lofton, CI.I!VEl.AND, 21; K. lion· - . Oaiolond, :!A; R. Alomar, T...,.., 2l: L . Iobn•on, Chicaao, 19; Polonl• , all'l"'lnlpt. Hockey N1tlonal HOtlcey Leque BOSTON BRUINS : Tradecl Oord Murphy, dd'eniCnWI, to 1he. Dallu Slltl for fUUJte con~identiON. . DALLAS STARS : Traded Gac.un Duchoano, left wint, to the S1n Jp1e Shatb for a s.iAth·mu.nd pict ln tho 1993 dniL ON WATCH .FOR AMERICA. . HARTFORD WHALERS: Acquind Serp:i Makucw, riaht win.a. frcm the Cal· ,..,. Fl..,. futUro conddenti0111. MONTREAL CANADIRNS : Sen1 Donald Durrcsno, defon1om1n, to \he Tamp. Bay l...i.f,htniq lD oampldc a vade rot ror Rob Ram.a1e. NEW JERSEY DIML!I: Traded Cnia Billington, "'"'""""· T...,. lotward, and a rowth-rou.nd pick ill the 1993 dnft. lO tho Ou.awa Seaaton f« Pe&er Sid~ plllnder, and fumre ~­ ='"• _.. NEW VORK ISLANDERS: Tntled loll N-. dol- to the lion r... Shub for a 'idftn·l ..a.d111 in the 19!10 tlrall. T..-.. ldotk ..-. and.~ illtbal993 dnl\ to t1to Q.- Ncml!qu• r..... U..toll, ....d:ralt. - . "." ' · - - pidt Uuhe 1993 NEW YORIC RANOBRS : Tndod John V1nbi•broa, toal&tnde:r, to lh• Vancau\1'11' Cud~ lor r.... CIClMMMn· ......Q!JEDEC s- NORDIQUES: Tndod ........ loll ......... tbo ... 011· en tor Martin GOtial•, t.ft wina. 11'141 1 •Wh· r~U~d pick in Wll993 ...... C.--· SAN JOSB SHAIU: TnUtl ..._ Ahola, dofenseman, to tht TemPI 811 Uahtnin1 foro,,. CAm'ALl: Trodod WASHINOTON P111l MaeDet'l'llW •n4 Jteule San,., rilht ...,, to Que. r.llll:a Haup, !ell ......"T-I'nl Cnolllni, . , _ mart, 141M O.UU Su for 111t:u1t GCIIl8d· ........ ' On ships, planes and submarines, in locations arourid the world, the men and women of the United Stat~s Navy are on watch. They re putting _their train,ing to work in jobs that make a difference, while developing skills they II need for a successful future. just as important, they redoing it for the!r country. They re Navy people, working hard for Amertca. And that makes us proud. . ' ' Navy. Full Speed Ahead. 1 under 70 each round since Lee Trevino in 1968. Stewart nnished at 6-under 274 after shooting 70, and it was another three suokes back to Craig Parry al)d Paul Azinger, each at 3-under 277. Azinger shot 69, and Parry had a 68. Watson (69) Sott Hoch (68) were at 278. Janzen went into the fourth round with a one-strOke lead over Stewart. After 12 holes, both were 5-und.er-par for the toumamein, and it was match play from there on. After a pair of pars at No. 13, the nnal twosome of the day teed up at the 415-yard, par-4 14th. Janzen hit his drive in the left rough, Stewart was ·in the right rough: Janzen plunked a pitching wedge onto the green about 18 feet to the right of the hole, while Stewart dropped his in the front bunker. Stewart chipped up to a foot and marked it, letting Janzen putL "I was getting tired, and I didn't khow if I had enough energy to finish the round and still make good swin~s." Janzen said. He rolled the putt mto the heart of the cup, "and that gave me the surge of ndrenalin I needed to fmish." Dodgers win ... (ContinuedfromPage4) I ·- 'THOMAS HONORED -Henry Domas, longtime Meigs Coon· ty Fish and Game Aasodation member and fishing derby organizer, was given special recognition for his dedication to the tournament and to the kids or Meigs County. Thomas, seated, was given a plague by Ohio Division or WUdlife representative Mike Dudzik, left . or Thomas. Others pidured are Terry Hawk, Division of Wildlife; Meigs County Fish and Game president Tom Grueser, Thomas, Budzik and Paul King, dub member. Awards for lhe day went to Pat Aeiker, Largest Fish (four pounds) in the boys' division and Angi Wolfe, Lar~est Fish (1 3/4 pounds) in the girls division~ Both received a Zebco 33 Rod and Reel. Montana Jarrell was second in the boys' division. The Smallest Fish in the girls' division went to Crystal Holsinger, 3 pounds, while John Barnhart won the boys division with a 2 3/4 pound catch. Aaron Aldridge was second. Jeremy Honacher · won th~ "Most Fish" award with 16, whUe Jenny Mayle claimed the girls' division with 11 . . hOD. Meigs County Fish and Game : . Every participant received at :least 'one prize, compliments of the Aasociation president Tom Orueser ,association and many local busi· said, "We'd like to thank all the kids and their parents who support~nesses. ed us this year and expecially the • '-··-··· .. , Henry Thomas, longtime club .member and fishing derby local businesses for makinll the :orgzanizer, was given a plaque in derby a success. One nice ihmg is ·commemoration of his year's of that everyone goes away with a 'service to the club and Meigs prize of some sort. The local busi;County youth . The special recogni- nesses make this possible." In addition, every panicipant . •tioil segment of the program and _ 'pl_llllue pma~tatlon were mlde by · '&ets free pop and snacks w~ . , .·-·;Milto Budzik from the Ohio State they cartch a break in tho actlon, •Division of Wildlife. club plelident making the day even more enjoyTom Grueser, and Terry Hawk . able for the JPds. : Saturday was a big day on the :outer banks of the EaSt Shade River : for 82 Meigs County youngsters . who took part in the 25th annual •Meigs County Fish . and Game : Association Fishing Derby at the : association's clubhouse and oond. This year's event was one of lhe :biggest ever as more children and : interested parents got involved with •the event. A huge crowd gathered :to watch the derby and the post •tournament award's ceremony, : which was conducted by club pres'! ident Tom G,rueser, Terry Hawk . and Keith Wood and other mem: . · ·~-~of the Fish arid Game Associa- DEI'ROIT REP WINGS: T...re.! lim sidcrlbonl. By JOHN NELSON with Jack Nicklaus and a two- his hands in jubilation, and Stewart SPRINGFlELD, N.J. (AP)- stroke victory over Payne SI6Wart. trailed by two. There were .cops in the bunkers, The clincher, however, had Thus came the final transformaphotographers in the trees, and Lee come two holes earlie·r, when tion of the kid from Minnesota who 1anzen standing over a birdie putt _Janzen, a look of grim determina- .,anted to be a shortstop when he on the 18th1green with a two-shot tion on his face, knocked in, a,30- was 12 - !IDd still idolizes Cal lead in the U.S. Open. T.hey all foot chip shot from the rough for Riplcen Jr. - 10 U.S. Open chamlooked a little out of place. birdie on the par-3 16th, evoking pion. As a mini-tour player until The cops and photographers still memories of Tom Watson's cbip·in do. , victory ove~ Jack Nicklaus at Peb- 1989, Janzen was was known as a You know what? Lee Janzen ble Beach in ihe '82 Open. rtnisher. If he had the lead Sunday doesn't anymore. "Actually very poignant!)· it morning, he'd win. He was also known as the kind "I never knew if I had it in me r~mi.n.ded me of what happened to to win the U.S. Open," Janzen me ~n the 17th at Pebble Beach," · of guy who makes quantum leaps said. ' said Watson, who was watching on - like from barely making his Janzen made the eight-foot TV. "I'm happy for him. He's a eighth-grade golf team to becoming its star with a sub-par average the birdie putt, giving him a share of nne player.". The 28-year-old Janzen raised n.ext year. Or like, more recently, the Open scoring record of 272 going from 115th on the tour money list in 1990 with $132,986 to ninth last year with $795,279 and his fii'St tour victory. He won his second tour event earlier this year, the Phoenix Open. "To perform at my absolute best the most important week of the year is incredible," Janzen said. "It's the overachievement of my life." Janzen fmished with a 69 for his S-under total of 272 over the par-70 Lower Course at Baltusrol, tyjng the scoring mark Niclclaus set here in winning the 1980 Open. He is the first Open winner to shoot !Meig~ fishing derby draws 82 CI.II1U1linl, ri&ht win&. and • fouM-round pick it! the 1993 dnl\ to \he tho Pbibdel· phil Flym for the fiahta to Orca JOhnson, c:enter, and fu.twe t:on~iden.tio.. . ish was lith in 1986; when Willey Smith, a junior from the Ashland - saw both the Redmen and Redtook noted Redmen runners Darren area, was 13th in the !OK. Murphy, women caprure the Mid-Ohio ConMiller and Mark Pierson to the a senior from Zanesville, made lhe ference champioqship, the first competition. · semis in the 110 high hurdles at · time both teams have simultane"We took lO athletes this time, 15.91, while the women's relay ously been conference champions. and for once it felt like a team," team nni~hed 14th nationally in The last MOC title was held by the men's team in 1990. Willey observed. "N~rmally we 50.34. In addition, Lindsey, a fresluhan take one or two athletes to the Currently in the midst of an from London, was 25th in the triple nationals, so I think the team feelag~ressive recruiting program jump; Sowers; a sophomore from wh1ch may result in 40 additional ing really he!~ our people." Along w1th the trio of All- · Frankfort, placed 23rd in the long track and cross country athletes at Americans, fellow athletes Chad jump; and Ritter, a freshman from Rio Grande, Willey said he remains Benson, Chris Smith, Tim Murphy Sidney, was 23rd in the triple jump. awed by the accomplishments. Willey, whose association with "I just don't think people can and the women's 400 meter relay team of Kristy Lindsey, SlaCey Rit- Rio Grande's running programs comprehend what was done there," ter, Crystal Cox and Kim Sowers began as a freshman athlete there in .he said. "We ' ve never had a 1969, attributed the success to the national championship 'yet, but went to the nationals. team and to a re,~~;ular season which we're still working on it." . . Benson, a junior from Glenford, was 3:58 in the 1500, while Chris While Weaver was smooth and Chassis has been near perfect in ty claimed lhe B-main. over Snell steady at the front, Ivy was. racing every start at K-C this season. Sat; andHolley. · through the field from scratch posi- urday was no exception. Fisher The Late Model A-main was tion to the top five. Following lambasted the competition at the very exciting as Craig "Fudge" Weaver across the line was Mike wave of the green, .however, the Leist locked horns with. young lion Linder, Neeb, Keirn, Ivy, Robert reill race was for runner-up and a . Jaclcie Boggs. Boggs led the first Kraylek, Dusty Rodawalt, Matt spot in the top nve. Dean Jacobs in eight laps !lefore Leist took the lead Linder, Dan Willey and Wayne the Pete Smith West Virgin ia on laps nine and ten. Boggs came Buckingham. Sprinter engaged in a torrid battle hack ·to lead two more laps before · Heat winners were Ivy and with Jim Nier, Mike Bowling and Leist pabbed the lead for good the Weaver. Ronnie Myers. . next time around. Charlie Fish'er had the luck of An early race tangle sent Nier's Chillicothe's Charlie Seymour the draw and tl!e right set up to pro- new Schnee to the tail, paving the came from seventh to third ahead pel him to his sixth regular season way for a nerve-wrenching drive to of Ed Hounshell, Mark Frazier, win in a row at K·C. Fisher drew the front. Jacobs, Myers and Bowl- John Osmon, Chuclc Wadell, Barry the number one. pill to start on the ing · battled three Wide for several Bragdon, Scott Wolfe and Tony . . pole, allowing him to lead from ' laps until Dewey Castle lost a tire ThrockmOrtOn. Heat winners were Leist over flag to flag without much and looped his disabled mount in resistenee. front of the field. Myers clipped Mike Wilson and Frazier and Fisher, a favorite with the crowd Castle to ·bring out the yellow ·on Boggs over Hounshell and Scott McDonalds of said, "I took it easy at fii'St, because lap 18 and was relegated to the tail. Wolfe's I was loolcing for Dean (Jacobs) to Jacobs, Bowling, Myers and Galli~oliS/Precision Automotive/ race me once he got through the Nier pushed their mounts high, full Marks Auto Sales, Inc. car #14. The only mishap of the evening pack. I knew he was fast, but I throttle against the thread of coshguess it took him a while to get ion·thatremained. came in Late Model warm-ups through uatnc. This MC-2 track Meanwhile, Jacol!s charged when Tad Mitchell was hit by tire from C & M Racing is the way from 12th to second, Tracy Hoover another car and flipped over the to go; it put me in the winner's cir- blasted from ten!h to third, Nier turn three bank. cle tonight and really gets hold. I'd came -from the tail to fourth and Mitchell was not injured. like to thank my crew and spon- Bowling faded to fifth . David K-C entertains the "All Star Cirsors, Gaerte Engines and Superior Snell, the 14th starter, charged to cuit of Champions" Sprint Car ·Tank and Trailer for their help. sixth ahead of Myers, Rick Holley, Division this Saturday, June 26. ,We're not as big as operation as Steve McCann and Mike Adkins. SUMMARY some people think, so this win realHeat winners were Nier, Todd Press Econo Sprints First heat: Paul Weaver, Joe ly feels good." Cramer and Fisher. Daryl DaugherFisher •s own design Fisher . Keegan, Mike Under, Matt Linder. p.tn. · p.tn. erllnwtapr. Namod Cam Bc:wtifay &01«- classroom. Additionally, Willey noted, the !OK was won by Tig~t Moreda of Wayland Baptist College (Texas), who finished eighth in the same event in the 1992 Olympics at Barcelona. Peck set a new school record in the 3000, while Evans shattered Peck's prior record in the 5000. Smith, a relative newcomer. to the program, was sixth nationally in the long jump at 22 feet, 9.25 inches.Overall, the women's team finished 11th among all NAIA teams - the highest yet for a Rio Grande squad - while the men tied for 43rd. The previous top national nn- -:Janzen edges Stewart to capture U.S. Open FREE INSPECTION eo (Swift 9 -3), 10:35 p.m. The three receiving All-American honors for their times in the nationals included seniors Renee Peck of Baltimore, Ohio, Bonnie Evans of Kingston, and Jerry Smith, a sophomore from Frankfort. Peck, one of the most honored runners in Rio Grande running history with nine All-American rankings to her credit, placed third in the 3000 meter at 9:50 and sixth in the 1500 at 4:36 . Evans, who worked and trained alongside Peck for the past four years, was rtfth In the 5000 at 17:35 and runnerup in the !OK at 36:19. Both she and Peck were named Academic. AllAmericans for their efforts in the ' Weaver, Fisher, Leist among K-C Raceway's latest winners 1 FRUTH The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Trip to nationals earns Rio Grande women 11th place finish Monday, June 21, 1993 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• ,, 12 of the 14 parks,"· Belcher said. •'I felt lilce I was in a nice fOOve, on a nice roll, and I still do.' Eric Davis completed the Dodgers' first four-homer game since Mlly 21, 1991 in Houston by hitting his fifth homer off Hill in the seventh. But Davis saved his raves for Piazza, lhe rookie catcher who leads the club in homers (14), batting average (.345), hits (80) and RB!s (46). . "He's a major-league hitter with tremendous power. He hits for average and drives in runs, and ·does all that while squattin~ on his knees every day," Davis smd. It's more a matter of lhe hands than the knees, Piarza said. "I ' m staying relaxed at the plate, •• said Piazza, whose homer was his fourth in 14 at-bais. "At times this year when I wasn't bit-. ting the ball, I was tensing up. I enough stiengt.h in my hands that I ct111 relax and just jlut the bat on the ball" The Reds, coming off a seasonhigli 19-hit performance Saturday night, mana,ed just five hits off Pedro AstaCIO (6-4), Pedro Martinez and Jim Gott, who pitched two perfect innings for his 11th save. The only one trying to put a · positive spin on it was Davey Johnson, who has managed the Reds to a 12-13 record since replacing Tony Perez. The Reds have lost 4 1!2 games in the standings under Johnson. who has spent the last month reorganizing his pitching staff. "Thinfs are going in .the right direction, ' Johnson said. "That's all I'm concerned abouL" ·hav~ Second heat: John Ivy, Dave . Rice, Brian Neeb and Dusty Rodawalt. Feature: Weaver, Mike Linder, Neeb, Clay Keirn, Ivy, Robert Kraylek, Rodawalt, Matt Linder, Dan Willey, W11yne Buckingham. Super Sprints First heat: Jim Nier, Steve Bixler, Mike Bowling, Dewey Castle. Second heat: Todd Cramer. Dean Jacobs, Steve Bixler, Harry Garrett. Third heat: Charlie Fisher, Tracy Hoover, Ronnie Myers, Mike Adkins. B-Main: Daryl _!:>augherty, David Snell, Rick Holley, Ken Kimbler, Wayne McPeak, Harold Beasley, Tim Jodrey, Brian Benson, Randy Fink, Dave Dickson. Feature: Fisher, Jacobs, Hoover, Nier, Bowling, Snell, Myers, Holley, McCann, Adkins. Late Models . First heat: Craig Leist, Mike Wilson, MarJe Frazier, Barry Bragdon. Second heat: Jackie Boggs, Ed Hounshell, Scott Wolfe, Chuck VVadell. . Feature: Leist, Boggs, Charlie Seymour, Hounshell, Frazier, John Osman; Waddell, Barry Bragdon. Wolfe, Tony Throckmonon. Special Olympics night moved to last Friday in July at WVMS join .38 Special and Kansas. Gates open at 3 p.m. Show time is 6 p.m. Racing returns for the Race of Champions, which includes current top Winston Cup drivers and legends of the sport. The NASCAR drivers will stage a match -race in local Late Model Cars and fans will have an oppo~unity to see which pro can master lhe track In record time. Back by popular demand, will be the autograph session prior to the full racing card. The track has been notirted that the tentative lineup includes Rusty Wallace, Kenny Wallace, Dale Jarrett, the 1993 Daytona 500 winner; Jimmy Spencer, Bobby Allison, lhe original member of the Alabama Gang; and the legendary Cale Yarborough. · A change in the schedule of racing events at West Virginia Motor Speedway will move the Special Olympics night, originally set for Saturday, July 3, to the last Friday night in July, making it a part of the Granger Select NASCAR Drivers Race of Champions on July 30. The next entertainment event special will .be a concen by Club Razzles on Tuesday, June 29 starring 38 Special and Kansas, two top 10 nationally known groups. Instead of the sound or race car engines roaring around the "Monster 5/8" mile West Virginia Motor Speedway, music will echo from the hills surrounding lhe' facility on June29. The Dixie All-Stars, formerly of Molly Hatchet and Blackfoot, will , SMITH WINS EVENT - Todd Smith or Pomeroy is currently the points leader of the V-8 Pure Stock class at Vinton Raceway Park In Vinton, where he won last week's event over Ginny -Adkins of Fraziers Bottom, W.Va. and Rocky Davidson. Smith points leader at Vinton Raceway Todd Smith of Pomeroy has been doing very well this year in the Pure Stock V-8 division at various local speedways. Smith is currently the points leader at Vinton Raceway Park, where he won last week's trophy race and feature event. Vinton Raceway runs V-8's and Four-Cylinder Pure Stocks every Sunday afternoon at I p.m. This week a new class was introduced; the Detroit Iron class, a class that consists of having a stock production car with glass removed, roll cages installed and absolutely no extras to make the cars run better. Several of Todd's sponsors this year are Poor Boys Tires, Anderson's Furniture, Greene and Sons Concrete in Mason and Pomeroy Sugar Run Ashland. NOIICIE TO OHIO INIUSTAIE AT&T LONG DISTANCE CUSTOMIIS JUAIT COMMUNICATIONS OF OHIO, INC. hereby gives notice that it filed changes with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to adjust rates for certain long distance calls within Ohio. Direct dialed rates are being increased ovet'all 0.7% in,the Night/Weekend time period for calls over 11 miles and in the Evening time period for calls in the 11-22 mile band as follows: PRESENT PRICES MNNG DAY M'l ; _ 1- 10 11~ 23-55 56-124. 125~· -- -- -"'""" ladt AJd'lional 0.1900 0 .2000 0.2300 0.2500 0.2600 0.1 300 0.1700 0.2100 0.2d()() 0.2600 tnitiol 0.1375 0.1500 0.1540 0.1670 o.1no lach Adclilional 0 .0950 0.1150 O.ldOO 0 .1610 0 .1750 · NIGHTIWEIKENO ladt lnOtOoi •J:f'IK:aal 0.1050 0.112S 0.1210 0.1310 0.1AOO 0.06AO O.OBBO 0.1120 0.1274 0.134.5 PROPOSED PRICES MNNG DAY tnitiol Call Sentinel CIASSD'It:DS! 882·2158 M" ; _ Mi1-10 0.1900 11-22 0.2000 23- 55 0.2300 56-124 0.2.500 125·-pin. • "·0.2600 . - -- -ladt HMrlowl 0.1300 0.1700 0.2100 0.2400 0.2600 tnitiol 0.1375 0.1500 OJ SAO 0:1670 o.1no lach ' t SSonat 0 .0950 0 .1200 0 .1400 0.161.0 0 .1750 . NIGHT/WR!tEND lach Initial Hdlfc iUI 0.10.50 0.·1200 0.1300 0.1500 0.1500 0.0640 0.0880 0.1120 0.1300 . 0.1500 In addition, the rates for RealTime Rated Operator Calls are to be adjusted to make them the same as the proposed Long Distance rates. These changes will become effective on July 1, 1993. • ' �··-·-- " ' _,.._ . . • _. ., _., _..... 0'~...,...., Page - -~ - - · -- ·••••~• ·- --• . . -.. . . . . ..-. ._, . ,. . . .,.. ~ 6 The D~lly Sentinel ~~~-··-· #p .-... . ••-·-••- ·-· ·.. •- • ~ ,.._ . . ••"'- ._, . . . . . ..... . . , ....... -• ,_,. ._ -· . ~ -~) • •r- ... •'1"' I ' ... • ,. . • . ,. .· -- The Dally Sentfnei-Page--7 Monday, June ~1, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ~-~:,~,?,:~~ ~1:~.-~---~; ~ >~. Past Councilors Club elects officers Officers for lhe next six monlhs were nominaled at 1he recent meet· ing or the Past Cowteilcn Club or Chester Council No. 323, Daughters.of ,-\nierica. · · Officers are Opal HoUon, p-esident; Faye Kiikhart, vice pres!den~ Thelma White, secretary; Mary Jo Barringer, treasurer; Emia Cleland, flower committee; Betty Young; sentinel; Mary K. Holler, news repomr. , The meeting opened in ritualis- ducz:fti!~:l:~mee~~dcon- Salisbury science-fair winners named, The fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Salisbury Elementary participated in a science fair recent· ly under the direction of science teacher, Karen Walker where there were many educational projects. Grade four winners were announced as Grace Kitchen, Billy Soulsby, superior; Sandi Gilkey, Brandy Graham, Sherry Haye, Carson Midkiff, Sarah Clifford, Amy Frecker, Abby Hubbard, Lillie Tremblay, exceUent; Healher Wha· ley, Yancey Hunter, Le•h Lonca, Steven Fyffe, April Blarikenship, Budd Smtih, Noah Chasteen, Shan· di Bobb, Bobby Johnson, Devlin Clemons, Michael Brumfield, good. Fiflh ~e winners were Kristy Six, Maljorie Halar, Morgan Math· ews, Tiffany Harder. su~or; Kim Peavley, Christy Phalm, Marissa Whaley, Anna Story, Ryan Well, Becky Karr, excellent; Leeann Dill, Eric Jarvis, good; T.J. Thomas, Brooke Sin~elton, Andrew Williams, Dante! Hysell, Beverly Burdette, Stephanie Jinks, Joey Patterson, Ashley Rupe, Sh.awn White, Barbara Owens, fair. Sixth grade winners wereKelli Lightfoot, Lacy Banks, Tricia Davis, superior; J.T. Humphreys, Becky Collins, Joel Tremblay, Meredith Felts, Melissa Werry, Ry'an Ramsburg, Tamra O'Dell, excellent: Amanda Ralph, Carrie Lambert, Josh Wilson, Edson Hart. Todd Billingsley, Shelly Pavich, Cortney Scarberry, Ryan Pill, Jennifer Ramey, Jeremiah Bently, Bobbi Stewart, Abby Wilson, good; Clayton Ohlington, Bobby Rope, Melinda Clark, Matt Pavich, fair. · The following students received first. second and third place ribbons for lhe foUowing events which.took · place on field day at Salis~ Ele·. mentary. Grade.one- broad jump standing-boys- Jonathon Bobb, Derrik Randolph, Peter Kling; girls- Felisha Stumbo, Jamie Stover, Stacy Hysell:· spoon/egg race- boys- Ben Collins, Joshua Ralhbum, Wes Fields; girls- Stacy Hysell, Pamela Martin, Tia Pratt; ball throw- boys- Johnalhon Bobb, Derrik Randolph, Justin Starrett; girls- Jelisha Stumbo, Jamie · Stover, Nikki Butcher; · SO Yird dash· boys- Johnatbon Bobb, Peter Kling, Joshua Rathburn; girls- Felisba Saunbo, Jenny Profntt, Stacy Hysell; sack race- boys- Johnalhon Bobb, Derrik Randolph, Joseph Marshall; girls- Jamie Stover, Pamela Martin, Jenny Proffitt; three legged race· boys- Ben Collins and Joshua Ralhburn, Josh Ramey and Wes Fields; Joseph Marshall and Darin Homt girlsJoy Still and Jenny Profntt, Pamela MartinandTiaPratt,AmandaKing . · andJessicaRosler.. . Second grade- broad jump standing- boys- Richie Dill, Isaiah 'Last Action Hero' not what it's hyped up to be Last Action Hero Rated PG-13 .. 1/2 (out or five) Columbia Pictures (Now playing at tlie Spring Valley Cinema 7. Check local listings for tim£) Movie review By Kevin Pinson screen and our world. The ticket falls into the hands or Slater's glass-eyed antagooist, who steps over to our side and learns villainy is_a_lot t:nore fun when there is ·not a indestructible good guy to stand in the way. Hero's biggest p~blem is that it abruptly changes gears at midpoint. · Whar starts out as a goofy satire slamming on stupid action movies transforms into a serious action movie. The audience is ellpcctcd to make the whiplash transition •from one movie *enre to another. It doesn t quite work, however. Although we would expect the world on the other side of 'the screen ·to be a little different than ours, at times it takes on a taste of Naked GUll-style satire, only not as sophisticaled. AI other times, the movie is classic Schwarzenegger adventure. The action sequences work; the satire doesn't Columbia Pictures also uses the film to shamelessly promote its other productions. Besides cameos to remind everyone of Basic Instinct and Terminator 2, one scene shows Jack and Danny in a video rental store that carries noth· ing but Columbia Pictures releases. Considering all the hype, Last Action Hero , starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, was kind of a disappointment But I should have realized that overzealous Burger King jerk touting the novelty movie collector's cups is easily excitable. After all, he almost wets himself talking about Whoppers. Schwarzenegger plays a fictional movie character named Jack Slater, the cowboy boot wearing, cigar chomping hero of a series of high-ammunition action sequels. He's also lh<; hero of a young boy named Danny, who has seen all three Jack Slater pictures and knows enough about the character to write his biography. While previewing the latest Slater ·sequel, Danny is uansported into the movie thanks to a magic ticket once possessed by Harry Houdini. The ticket creates a portal Kevin Pinson is a staff writer which permits two-way travel ror Ohio Valley Publishing. between the world of the silver Comm:unl.ty· Calendar - _ _ _ _ _ __..:;.__ _....::.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ contract services and personnel Community Calendar items matters. appear two days bdore an event and the day or that event. Items RACINE • The Racine Area must be received well in advance · Community Organization will meet to assure publication in the cal· Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill endar. Park in Racine. New members welcome. Members may pick up t· MONDAY CHESHIRE • Crusade for Christ shirts at this meeting.' revival Monday through Saturday POMEROY - The First Baptist at 7 p.m. nightly. Different singers Church or Pomeroy will hold a and speakers nightly. Sponsored by rummage sale Tuesday and Meigs Gallia Mason counties CruWednesday from. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. sade for Christ. Public invited. UPHOUTERY UCINE, OliO Property transfers Recover Your To place an ad i MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M •. - SAr.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES . • Ad. wilkie the couty pur M rWll m111l b. prepaid • R.-iw dilceaatfor ..a. pAicl i• adn.••· • FneAdu Ci-.wayaad Fo..ad adl uDd•l5 word. will .. ..... 3 ...,. •• .. ........ ... • Prieo of ..t for •• eaplialleu.n io do..W. price of ad - 1 ' • 7 ...... lloo .,......,. ....d • S..dMI II IMt rMpoMible for error• af.,.r fll'tl clay (ciiKk for....,. O,.t day ad''""' io poper). Calhelore 2:00 P·"'· day allor po•liealloo to •ake cor1eelioo • Ad. tlaat ••• M paid ill .dwaace ar•; Card of 'l'hub Boppy Ado A !fired a horse. A trip to Wyan\:lot'(ake was discussed and it was' decided that ihe trip ni~Y. be po_ss.ible foi· lowmg a fund rrusmg acuvlty, The troop participated in the Memorial Day parade in Pomeroy. After the Memorial Services the Cadette Troop met with the Pomeroy Jumor Troop 1309 to explain about Cadette Girl Scouts. Various games were held for the c_hildren who a!tended the festiviues dunng Hentage·Weekend and prizeS were awardeil. . :t G.irls ages 12-14 interes~~d in JOtnJng should contact Brenda Neutzllng at614-992-5770. news notes Ia M.;..riuo ad•-.. IULUniiiOAID DIIDLIIIE 4.(30 P. M. DAY IIFORE · "KICAnOII · AAUW receives recognition ., INSURA.NCE Ill Second St., P•eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUHTY SINCE Pt Pie oom: ::!:":" or Public Notice Public Notice Admlniilralrbl ollheEo-ol Guy E. Huftllr, O.CMhd, ,.uu_ vs THE ESTATE OF DAVID 0: itUNTER, Dliboooocl, IIIII., Rooponclonlo CASE NO. H,IOa Doc...II:S Page 215 ORDER Upon rovlow ollho ftle, 11 lo horolly ... Ot;IDER of IIIIo Court lhol oorvlce llr publlcodon be made upon lho unknown Helro, Nul of Kin, DovloMO, L11atoeo, A.,lnlolrolo{l, E1ooutoro ond Aoolgno of au., E. Huntor, Thomao Batley Hunt•, "· L.ealo J - Rood ~. ~orglirol lomo lliirall ond Lobbuo Grolool Qarroil, Addreoooo unknown. lllo lurthor lhe ORDER of IIIIo Court thai proof of publication be lumlohocl !o Douatao w. Utile, Allomey lor fho Eotata of Gur £. Hunl•, decMoocl, 211·213 are placoclln o Eat Second Stroe~ P. 0.' ooolod onvelopo morkod Bo1 111, Pomoror, Ohio "Bid lor llonltoro.• 457n. · Tho ouaaooolul blddor RoM-~ E. Buok, Judge muallurnloh • ane-llundlocl APPROVED: poro..l (1110%1 porfonnWICO w. t..nloo, liond ond. o olgned Dougloo Allornoy for Eololo . ollllowenl lllal lhe ltlclder undorotando lhe opoalIN TIE lloatleno and penally PROBATE COURT OF IIEIGI COUNTY, OHIO The Nolgl Countr JENNFEA L IHEETI, Com111loolan. . ....,e 11M ADIIIINIITAATAX rlallt lo roJoat on1,..ondor oil ollhoEo-of blilo or 111J p.n eolond Jo waiVe any lnlonnollly In OurE.Hunllr, Dtclatlld Pellllu.ler any~lil. . Mary Hotta..U., Clorll THE ESTATE OF llolgiCounl}l DAVID G. HUNTER, Commloolonoro DECEASED, ET AL, (I) 2_1, 2t, 210 Aoop11' donta NOnCE BY NOTIFICATION PubllcNollce ....._. ...... TO: The Ulllalown HH1 ·.:........... ......, Ohio '"Ill 10:00 A.M. en Y~~~y 7, . .II THI PAOIIATI c:oliRT tiN .... wll be 1pinM at OF-~qttto 10:11 A.M. ot lhe o•e JENIIFEA L IHEETI, , •(' .. Public Notice · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT You aro h•ebr noUned lhol you hovo .,.,. nolioocl Roopol)dlf\!• In 1 tegol · ocUon enUtlocl Johntlw L · Shoolo, Admlnlotrotrl• of lho Etlalo of Guy E. Hunlor Decooud, ••· The Eotole oi David G. Hu'llor, llec-ocl al ol. Thlo aCilon hao .,..,; aoolgnod Cooo No. 21103 ond lo penctlng In 'the Common Ploto Court of M•tgo Couri\y, . ,Ohio, Probole Dlvlolcin', Socond Streol, Pomo;oy, Ohio 457&8. OF FIDUCIARY . On June 2, 1IN, In lho ! Molgo County Probate ' Courl, Caoe No. 27171, • Dixie Koll Aauoh, 212117 : Applo Grove-Dorcoo Ad,, · AIICino, Ohio 4$771, woo ' oppolnlocl Execulor af lho -. eololo of Orton Aouoh, • ~ docoliood, lole of 282117 Applo Gr~ve-Dorc•• Ad., -- AociM, Ohto 4mt. '· Reasonable Rates Dependable Service Wallltlllfl Aulhorlad: Brlggo l SlroHon MTD, Rfan, t.t).C. Alp..r Centor PICKUP ond DEUVERY Houro 96- M·F 8-3 Sat. Cloood Sundoy SMALL WANT ADS J&i HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fr. . Fo.dlffow AU< AlllPlfm Roof Inside ndOut F- Eoti111111N, Low Coeta. , Work Guarantaed 614•949·2911 or 614-593·5010 Box 189 & fiLl DIRT Middleport, Ohio 45760 .. (614) 843·5264 YOUNG'S P-oy, Ohio 6:45p.m. Special ully Bird $100 Payoff Thia ocl ~for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 n~~Jllng . ;;al (304) n3-sses ' SUMMER HOURS' . Sun.·Thur 5·1 0 pm 614·992·7144 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES SMAU DOZER WORK. DRIVEWAY WORK alii LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE REASONABLE RATES '30 HOUR 992·7553 POMEROY, OIL ~' lt OFFICE: 9~2~·2:=2:~59'-----f '• .- IYRACUIE - T'MI 1101y flome home wllh,2-3 bedruomo, ullity, carport, 2 poll:hoo an lwo Iota will lhod & gordon -- ~5.000. . . UNES ,BASEMENTS l .HOME SITES HAUUNQ: Llmeoton•, Dirt Gnmftllld eq.J •' .-.. ·' 1'/, ITOAY LOCATED IN · POMEROY on 1wo 1o1o ol 150x100 lUi. 3 bedroom~, oome docking. ASKING 1;. ' StUOO. I• ... Ill 114 - N.• acroo niCI '-Yflll gnuld wllh 1wo elder hol!tM. LCD 2 oopllco. 11M goo will ~lloe. ..... .......... grutlocllonl Al<b:lect to $101,000. CGmtt .....maa. en ollrt . · •lor. " • • } •• • • · ~ - 2 lloly frame ,_,. will 3 boclroomo, ~ toor.. nev.Cy paolld Will. new ldlchon a botlroom -"" (loolco nloe). Full buemont, firopl-. new lilc*lc hNt pump.'C.A. 148,1100. QM! US A CALL 100AYI / IIIIIIY I. Cl" ..., ___________. . .111 Robert E.~ .PrDiootoJ=t= IMII K. "-"11'01111, 1'1• STORY HOME will 4 bediDORII, Ia~ l111n1 poldo, 7b100 1111. grllll vlow oltoe Ohio Alvor. NICO and IDORIYf ASKING ~.ooo. PONDS , St:PTIC SYSTEMS ' I DIATE fiOIIEIItoN ol 1111 2 IIOJY . _ heme with 2 -"""'"· bolo, flropl-. booomon~ 1 - hont pon:h. liH,500. MAKE AN OFFER!. • ., UC IICAVAnNG IUUDOZING TRACY..cAGIA ..---------1111t• .EIId MART·--····-·-·-·-··-··--~7414117 KA'I'If'l' CULAND ......:................. - ......._, . . .lit OFIIICI..----····---·-·····-..··-·--_...... LAHD CLEARING WATER l SEWER Ltd!NIIll .... .,._n ••• 614-992-5591 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Down.,ioutl Gutter Cleaning , Pltlntlng , fREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 :1, li-P.lin 2 Froat Struts • Labor e 4 VAlli AliJIIIIIBf txonc LADIES LIVE 1~85 7110 suo.... tn. IIC-VISA 1·100JIIII-111UZ...,In. 11+. 1400-2111-211112 It 11 Yro, Procoll Ca. 802-631· 0115. MISTRESS MADONNA UVE 1· · Prices Start1n1 at 1100·7411-1111 S2 min. 1 7180-IIC-VISA 1h, 129.95 +Tax 1 MYRTLE BEACH RAMADA: Ocean FIOnl 1 Br., Lux. Cond_!>> 110 Paol, Sloapa 4 To e. $6:JU Week, CIH Ow.--, 803e-3U7. mln 11+1111 llfHtya. dateline !Mit 100'1 of .-ngfealcot.ipln In your oroatodoy. CCI BOCA FL Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR While, divorced, mall, 12 ~ka m•rUta. 1nd counlry muek:. Clll 304475-21. . I:OOano- Chester, Oh. 45720 36358 SA 7 985-3406 w...... To Tolk With You Llvol untora-tt•bl• eonv.,..tton.r Call Tfilo El<olualve 24 Hour Hal· llntlll 1·100-JII0.33M Ext 3412, ~.n Por Min. Mutt Ia 11 Yra. Procoll 802~31--15 . 4 FREt; t:!!11MATES 992-3838 · TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL J'orlftnl» of.._.,, TN• Snufe• IISUREI IIII'WII 256·6640 FREE TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR PORTABLE ALL TPES OF >VELDtNG FABRICATION AND REPIIIR no pa,..., block, lo ~ homo. 304-1182·3340. 2 ad0111ble gr11y klttene, ma.., wormed, lhler trained. 304-1:711114. 3 PuppiH, MothOr lo AKC Gal. din Aelri•tter, 1,.._1112-2211. GlvMwar: 1 cain, 1 P•r ltn. 304-el'll-71'16. ktt~ Klttono, I Wool' ~ 1 Calico, 2 OfOI' l WloHo, 114-3,..211>4, 24 HOUR EMERGENCY IERVIcE COMPLnE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES Giveaway 1 IIIII btocdtd Coclotr Spontol, SEPllC SYSTEMS, DRIVEWAYS lNITALl.ED UIIESTONE·TRUCKING .von... m1rketa, 1nd country mu.ic. AVAILABLE. LANDCLEAHftl:l, 2:DOpm,llcn.-Frt. · 'Whh•, mille. 52, ...kl oomporo!Onohlp. Saolol drink~ omoktt, IU... complfll, flaoi 304~75·~··· EXCAVATING HOME SITES ond TRAILER ~~.!! THE GAY CONNECTION 1·100JIIG-3337 12.50-noln. 11+ moo1 100'1 of txchlng men In rour aroo tcnlghl,. Gat ploono f'o. CCI BOCA FL.: 1 componlonahlp. Soclol annljor 1moker, Ilk• · camping. ,...; BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TAAC~E WORK 24 Hour Portable Weldiri1 Service Howlfll_L Wrltesel BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! ElcoRinal Pualonolol Talk To 'Em U..lll· I00-'!110o3311 Ell. 1424 $3.M Por Min. Mutt Ia 11 Yra. Proc.~U Co. Ext 5371, 13.M Por Min. lluot HOWARD . BISSELL & eCo!IIPMh ......I•• Sto11&C=n fill IS I 985-4473 . 667·6179 3 Announcemems BooutHul Gl~olll 5114/lllllln COISTRUaiOII Anno uncemen Is LIM 24 Howe A Doylli Tolk Ta CHARLIE'S - ..._,..... ..... . OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTERNATIVE 1·1100·JII0.3337 12.50- Call u•lor Special Prlc• on Siding •ncl Window. owner your hand .. : -~31--15. 2112192/t:'n (614)' 667·6628 Rooting K-. 614·992·7643 D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG Windows VInyl Skiing Jttrnee Place your Classified today and hol!i out BISSELL BUILD.ERS, INC. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING ·SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 c....ln, J&L INSULATION l· 6·9-93-tfn INo Sunday Calls! Stone Proboll Judge 892-2772 . 9x7 ••••••••••• 985·4181 Fri·Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY 8x7 ........... New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing . 4/29/93 IN DALTON These Siz:es · 31904 l.eatlla1 Creek Road Mitld.. port, Ohio (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV WA>'r<r Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY · LAST I . •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing FREE EstiMATES 50734 llgloy Rldgo Rd. Lont lotlom, Oh•. 45743 DAVIDSON'S PLUM liNG Replacement I DALTON COLLIHS ENTERPRISES C. YOUNG 992-6215 DO IT YOURSELF & CONTRACTOR SPECIAL WAYNE CARPENTER SERVICE FrWEIIImatM You oro horabr roqulrad lo onawor ·1he · Plllllon wllhln IW.only-olghl (2'1) dero oller the laol p,.bUcallon of lhlo no.... which wilt be putillohlod once • W..k lor olx 11 ou-lvewoob.lha pulllloallon WMI be ftioclo 11M 22nd cloy of June, 1 · incl lhe IWintr·olallt 1 dayo !or 1n1w~f11g t. -anlheldl.., •••• of ;o'!r failure o anower or . olhelwl • ~~A':t=""~~ 11 1i Praaodura, Judgment tr . del•ult will It~ render~ oflltlnot rou lor 1M re.,.i ·. clonlandoilln h Pallllon.• Delocl .lhlo 13th ,., at llay, IllS. •_ t Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent 5/10193 . IN POMEROY 5-24-1 ..o. ' Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage lllddloport, Ohio OWNER: loll Wlckonham . · EAGLES ·CLUB 949·2104 • ' (IJ7, 14, 21, 3lp 11ld •loll Cllilbe mlde. 614·1112-6163 510 N. ~nd Ave. LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL EVERY THURSDAY Robert E. Buck, •' Tho obJect ollho Poilu.,. lo lo detoimlne lho holro ne•t .of ~klri . ond poroon: •UIIId to-.,•.eo loll of Guy E. Hun!or, Ooooooed, In order lhol a dlotri~Mollon of --t •• '· _____ ·, Crobel Gorrott. 30 yro. uporlonce. CALL 992·6123 .. ....._ Guy E. Hunler, Thom.. , Bollo' '::;ntor, Sr., Le.ttle ·,... 1 Hunl•, u.ra.rol lamo Gorrell and Lelilluo (I) 11, WALIIR ALIIY · Puts alii Service Mtwtn • Ckll Saws 1:00 P.M. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY. 992·3470 Areas MOWER CLINIC .Public lnv~ed Public Noulie Headliners; Convertible Tops GRAVEL; SAND, llllllt3/1 mo. pel 304-675·5236 Me•t •I K~l3e'1~: • ~ ...... D;A[Ie . :;,, • : " Log•teeo, ~·• ,. 'Exoaulafo •rid ooltino 0/ ' ·• , ·' · FREE ESTIMATES Take tha paln out of painting. Let me do It · for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE AEFEAENt::ES For Mora Information Call r~on~tes~t~an~d~the~tluee~~l~eg~g~ed~rac~c~.=;~~~~~=r-=~~~~~;~~·;~a~sa~n~,~~·~,~~~ shot· boysBilly Souls by, Steven er, Lillie Tremblay; basketball foul Fyffe; girls- Sarah Clifford, Sherry Haye. Public Notice Fifth grade· broad jump running- boys- Eric Jarvis, Matt MilTheYIIIogeoiMicldlopoit hoan, Paul WiUiams; girls- Marissa lo opplylr)g lo lhe Ohio DoWhaley, Michelle King, Stephanie portm•l of Tro.,.ponollon an Ofllr~"' ooU.tonoo J .on k s; spoon I egg race- boys- lor gronlunclorSocllon18oiiiM Shawn White, Paul Williams; girls- .. Feclofot Tronoll Acl.oi1H4 Barbara Owens, Kim Peavley, ond 11M Otolo Publki 'tron..Morgan Mathews; ball throw- porllllon.Gronll'rogrom.Tho boys- Mall Mihoan, Shawn White, aronl wll provjde llnonclol Paul Williams; girls· Becky Karr, ooololonce lor pulillc . lrlnoportollon -vtco lor Mar1ssa Whaley, Michelle King; rftld.,ll ollheMicldleport100 yard dash- boys- Ryan Well, Pomeroy oroe durlf1C11tl4. Sbawn White, T.J. Thomas; girlsThuorvlco currenlly opo Michelle King, Marissa Whaler. :"' . .....AM.r:!"J1o P1hrou.M.1DnhdFort-n Anna Story; sack race- boys- Enc ' Jarvis, Ryan Well, Matt Milhoan; Solurdor ltorl 1 A.M. lo 5 P.M. Servtco before_ I A.M., girls· Marissa Whaley, Becky Karr, oller 1 P.M. oncl an Sunaro Stephanie Jinks; basketball foul moy be .....dulod. Wheelshot· boys· Eric Jarvis, Ryan Well, choir u~~r~ are prO¥ldecllhe T.J . Thomas: girls- Ashley Rupe; oome..vtoe~oduleoooll . Beverly Burdette, Stephanie Jinks . ...olh•. N!l~ll. F~o. ·oro . Sixth grade- ()ro~d jump run- :!;,~f.:"~:~~:::--:.:r nong- b_ors· Jeremtah Bentley, anddloobtodrlcleool60oonJ Todd Btlhnsley, Ryan Ramsburg; por olio;:/, lrlp. Caploo of girls- Shelly Pavich , Tanya Dill, lhodllo oomcedeocrlpo Becky Collins; spoon/egg race- lion oro ovolloblo 11 lho lioys- Steph.an Hysell, Tommy Bur· Mororo Olllco, H7 Roce SL, 11lddloport, Ohio, b e . h·•. gtr . Is- Mered'lh son, MaII Pav1c 1 lho houro 01 1 A.M. ond 4 Felts, Abby Wtlson, Aman.da P.ll. llonctorlhrouahFrldor Ralph; ball throw- boys- Jeremiah The Vlloge lnvU.. Bentley, Stephan Hysell, Bobby m•ll from 1U lnl-lld Rupe; girls· Melissa Werry, Bobbi publla,prtvoll,onclporalronJo Stewart, Tanya Dj!l; 100 yard Ill OfllriiOia Including 11111 dash· bor.s· Jeremiah Bentley, operoloro..::.'dlng lho Dustin .Miller, Bobby Rope; girls- pror~bllo h~ w11 be Tricia Davis, Tanya· Dill, Melissa hold on Jutr 2t, tftht 7:10Werry; sack race- boys- Edson ·p.u.tnlho-noltaltembon Hart, Todd )lillingsl!IY· J.'J'. :!,~"!~~ - hoM lor publlo Humphreys; gtrls- Trlcta Dav1s, Freel Hollmon Moror Becky Coilins, Amanda Ralph; v•ae olllidciiejK;n basketball foul shot- boys- Canney (I) 21, 21 2TC · Scarberry, Bobby Rupe, Joel tremblay; girls- Tamra O'Dell, Tanya PubliC Nola DiU, Melinda Clark. · - · Pu&Uc NoTtc:E:.;.....soatocl propoulo wlll be . English poet Percy ilysshe Shel- 1 J:O:~~.!.~ _le.:.y_di_ed_m_·_1_822_ . - - - - - o10nen, Third.,._ ., 1M INTERIOR THURSDAY, JUNE 24 ' t WV. Cullom Seat Covers, Carpet, WICK'S HAULING SERVICE Middleport, Po1111roy, Raclae, •UGHT HAUUNq ; Rutlaad, M11011 Alzheimer's & Related Disorders Support Group Monthly Meeting ••I Liceased, lasured aad Bonded · Call614-992·7878 UPHOLSTERY 1-17-93-1 mo. SHRUB TRIM and REMOVAL 614·1)15·4110 Suite 112, Valley Dr., COMPLETE AUTO Pomeroy, Ohio LINDA'S PAINTING · 614·446·0736 Tanks, Leach Lines ·Repair & Installation 188 Upper River Road, Gallipolis 446-8154 Country Uned Dancing Evet)' Thursday. 1 FOREVER BRONZE 36970 Ball Run Road ' . FREE SPECIALIZING IN ~ADULT .& PEDIATRIC ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS ·. •RECURRENT EAR .. INFECTIONS IN CHILDREN: •ASTHAM •HEADACHES \. '· •RUNNY NOSE •SNORING •MANAGEMENt OF SKIN & FACIAL LloSIONS MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT . f\.CCePTED WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER 949·2826 (;IASSD'II!:IIS · GET RESULTS ·lAST! 419 Stile Rt 7 CALL 614·992·7878 .charged for each day ~ separate ads~ USED RAILROAD TIES Cllef's Galley BOARD CERTiFIED 675-1244 RODGERS 1-Z RIDE $25.00 'l'llcktrvDit R•. Recine 992•2269 Baby Bad. Ribs pr&pared in our special Barbeque Sauce Our Lounge Features ·-EA,R ·NOSE· TI\IROAT ALLERG'f \ P-gorv... SEWER PROBLEMS RaleS are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be BILL SLACK . The first section of the boardwalk In Atlantic City, .N) .. was opened to the public in 1870. DOW . NING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER au UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING $ .20 $4.00 ' . $ ..30 $6.00 $ .42 $9.00 $ .60 $13.00 $1.30/day ' $.05/day •FIREWOOD House Special: JOHN A. WADE, M.D. INC. Over 15 Words Yard Slllee Bl'LLI<TI\ BO.\RD The Middleport Pomeroy Branch of the America Association of University Women has received special .recognition for meeting a ftve percent increase in membership forits chapter during 1992-93. The chapter is one of 492 which met that nve percent increase challenge. .. The group will be. honored in the summer issue or AAUW Outlook and convention prpgram book. Rate • A duoUiod t placed ia tho GallipeU. Dolly TriiMmo (aoopt Cluolllad Dioplay, B•~ Card or Lopl N.-) willaloo oppear ia , .. PoiDt Plouut R.p,_. ud oJ.e Dolly SoouiHI, nocllioc owor18,~ ho- :1 .. Words 15 1 15 3 15 6 15 10 15 Monthl) t>ays Call 992-2156 Sprfnr Tf•e Speefal , w.A......,. 614·742·2138 , . . Auto-KcntGis JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE T!RUCKING "Helptag You To Cadette Troop 1180 meets.· . A plannm'fnsesston will be held at the church . Oc~r. · · ' Meigs Cadette Troop 1180 h A contnbuuon wtll be made to which organized in May met Riffle, Timmy Hubbard; girls- · i:blp g_urchase a fr~ezer for the recentlr. · . · Ashley Fields, Ashley Eblin, Juley urc · Dunng the nrst meetmg, Pam Eblin; spoon}egg ·race- boys- Mane Lenora Leifheit had a prayedor Neece was elected troop treasurer Barr,J?van Eastman, Bobby Haye; thesickoflhecommunity. ~ugh September. The troop also gitls· Heather Riffle, MelodrFelts, Dorothy Jeffers gave devotions dectded to work on lhe Horseback Meghan Haynes; ballthow- bQys· with 8 scripture reading and· con· Rider Badg~ with Terri~ Carsey Evan Eastrnan, marc Barr, Jonathan ducted a uiz where the guls are learmng horse Diddle; girls- Crystal Richards, Babv ~uilis had been rilade and safety, how to saddle, bridle, ride Ashley Eblin, Dawna Bl')lmfield; turned ln to be sent to an or aniza· _and ~ for the horse after riding. 50 yard dash· boys- Richie Dill,_ lion for sick babies. . : g ··· Tlhh~y wt!l !!!SO be Learging various Bubby Haye; Isaiah ll,iffle; girlS'o er acuvtlies related to cannglor Crystal Richards, Ashley Eblin, Meghan Haynes; sack race- boys1 • Jason Rosier, Chris Haning, · · 1 , Timmy Hubbard; girls• T.irzah Compiled by: Dodson, 'Jennifer Morgari; Juley Emmogene Hamilton Eblin; three legged race- boys. Recorder, Meigs County, Obio Chris Haning and Justin Gilkey, Josh King and Jason Rosier, · Marvin L. Keebaugh, Marjorie The Aifrcd United Methodist Jonathan Diddle and Bobby Haye; J. Keebaugh, parcels, to James PoweU, Debra Powell, Olive. Church held a family dinner at the girls- Dawna Brumneld and Juley Evelyn Carol Strauss, Pt. Lot church on Sunday to honor the Eblin, Lois Still and Crystal l89, lb Evelyn Carol Strauss, Carol return of Rev. Sharon Hausman Richards, Heather Rime·and ShawA: Kennedy, Porn. Viii. Special guests were Clara Follrod: na Manley. Henry ;0. Johnson, Pamela S. local; Clarence Warner, Athens; Third grade- broad jump stand· ing- boys- John Witherell, Clay Johnson, parcel, to Terry L. Garten, and Massa Nori Mori, Rio Grande. ·· Marguerite and Delbert Steams RusseU. Jacob. Wilson; girls- Beth Mic. Vii. . Davi" W. Haggy, parcels, to visited their daughter, April in Fair' Russell. Mindy O'Dell, Ashley Hoschar; spoon/egg race- boys- Ernest E. Lyons, Scarlet Lyons, born. Their Memorial Weekend • Justin Hoschar, Mane Smith, Chris Rutland.. p!CSIS were their daughier and sonCharles E. Pric_e, Jr., Grace m-law, Donna and Howard Stoler Rupe; girlS- Cindy Six, Amber Proffitt; ball throw- boys- Chris Price, 75 A, to William Harvey Centerville, Va. ' Rupe, Zach Glaze, Marc. Smith; Price, Claudia Price, Olive. Lin~ and Dave Williams, BelHarold T. Sedgwick, dec'd, to pre, vtslled her parents, Thelma. girls- Ashley Fields, Michelle Riffie, Allison Story; 50 yard dash- affid, Kathleen A. Sedgwick, a~~~; Clarence Henderson. Recent boys- Chris Rupe, Joe Martin, Orange. .vuuors of Nina Robinson and American General Fin. Inc.. Lot, Clara Follrod were Norma Jean and Jacob Wilson: girls- Michelle Riffie, Elizabeth Russell, Mindy tO Frederick W. Crow, HI, Mid Vii. Geralc! Swartz, Reno; Janet and o'Dell; ·sack race- boys- Jacob WilRobert Robinson, Belpre· Vicke son, Zach Glaze, Zach Davis; girls- Game winners named and Dwight Ullman, Ross and Michelle Riffle, Mindy O'Dell, Cadelle Troop 1180 conducted Brooke, Marietta. Ruth, Lloyd and Debbie Brooks Elizabeth Russell; three legged games for the children during Herrace- boys- Zach Davis and John · ur k d v · vac;.al,ip.!'ed' at ~yrtle Beach. The Witherell; J.ustin Hoschar and uage "ee el) · anous ga,mes · enJOY~ country music bands and a were chosen and~ plann.cd by the -·· Christopher Neece, Levi Gilleue Pomeroy Junior Troop as parfof a cruise a!ong ihe seacoast and Marc Smith; girls- Bobbie Bur-· badge·activity~ Charlotte VanMeter was called son and Addie Hubbard, Michelle F' to the West due to the illness of her ,trst, second and third place molher, Mildred Janesosofsky· age Riffle and Mindy .O'Dell, Amber Profntt Jamie Stover. . winners (respe<:tively) in each or 89. • Fourth grade· broad jump run· the catagories for the 8-11 years Kevin and Tanya Brooks Halning- boys- .Noah Chasteen, Billy old were Chris Stairs, T.J. King l!e, .Aaron and Heather, are 'vacaSoulsby, Yancey Hunter: girls- :a~ BBee':t &:!;~~~ac~g:~ uonmg at Myrtle Beach. Brandy Graham, Abby Hubbard, · T.J. l(iitg, sack race; Ben Crane Shanili Bobb; spoon/egg race- and T.J. Kif!g, Ben Staira·and Chris boys- Carson Midkiff: girls· Shandi Stairs, e~g to~; Chris Stairs and · · Bobb, Heather Riffle, Amy Freck- Ben Stat_ts, ·p. King and Ben er; baU tlllow- boys- Billy Soulsby, Crane, wlieel barrow race. Steven Fyffe, Bud Smtth; girls· ' Winners in the 4-7 year olds Sarah Clifford, Sherry Haye; 100 were Stephanie Stairs, Elizabeth yard dash· boys- Bud Smith, Billy Stairs, egg and spoon race; David· Soulsby, Noah Chasteen; girls· Gloeekner, Stephanie Stairs, sack Shandi Bobb. Heather Riffle, (lie) race; Stephame Stairs and -Tim Abby Hubbard and Amy Frecker; Stairs, egg toss; Stephanie Stitirs sack race- boys- Noah Chasteen, and Tim Stairs, wheel barrow race. Winners were not recorded Carson Midkiff, Bobby Johnson; girls- Abby Hubbard; Amy Freck· (unintentionally) in the whistling 1868 WEDNEsDAY MIDDLEPORT • The American Legion Feeney Bennett Post No. 128 and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at the annex. The auxRACINE • Racine Village iliary will serve dinner to members Council will meet in recess session , at 6 p.m. with meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. All members, auxiliary, juniors and SAL members invited. TUESDAY POMEROY • Scipio Township EAST MEIGS • The Eastern Local Board of Education will Trustees, special meeting, Wednesmeet in special session Tuesday at day, 6:30 p.m., to discuss budget, 6:30 p.m. at the high school. Pur· home or the clerk, Connie ChapIn 17SO destroyed much pose of the meeting is to consider man, Route 143, Pomeroy. Public the:Fire city of Halifax, Nova Scotia. inviled. REEDSVILLE · Eagle football camp for junior high players, Monday, 5 p.m . Cal D~ve Barr, 9923302. Register at camp. . GUYEL & COAL Rea101a•lt Rates SIODGWS' The group will hold ~ picni c July 15 at the home or Frances Goeglein at noon. · Refreshments were served by Mildred Jacobs yresented the program on "Faith at the recent Mildred Jacobs and Dorothy Jeffers meeting of 1he Rock Springs .Unit· in the fellowship room. ed Methoilist Women. Majorie Halar, -Tiffany Harder and Morgan Mathews, rlllb grade; back row, Science teacber Karen Walker, sixtb grade, Kelli Lightfoot, Lacy Banks and Tricla Davis. -~- LIMESTONE, Rock Springs UMW to hold planing session SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS· Studenis pic- . lured wbo rated a superior rating on tbeir science fair projec:t b_eld recently at Salisbury Ele· mentary are front row, Grace Kitcben, Billy Soulsby, fourth ~rade; second row, Kristy Six, ;_, HAULING Games were ~ond u c ted by Dorothy Myers and Erma Cleland. · . Attending were Fare Kirkhart, ·Betty Young, Marcia Kell~r . Pauhne Ridenour, Opal Hollon , Mary K. Holter, Margaret Amberger, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Leila Mae Kraeuter, Dorothy Myers, Erma Cleland, Mary Jo Barringer, Betty Roush, Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, Inzy Newell, Elizabeth Hayes, Thelma White, Laura Mae Nice, JoAnn Baum, Gcldle Freaerick, and guest, Sandra While. tic form and members opened roll call by telling where they would like to go this summer. Poems were read by Erma Cleland and Laura Mae Nice. The next meeting will be July 14 at6 p.m. and the annual picnic will be observed at the home or Betty Young. Mae McPeek is co- . hostess. Members bring a covered dish, table service and gifts for the games. Soft drinks will be provid· ed. Guests welcome. ~ :, ( HOU~S. I .JOam · 5:00pm Mon . Fri 7:30am . 12:00pm Sot Jolt Sllo(l Fldlillts WE LEASE O!jgOII·Ace~·*'""' •"!0'0!11" •Col Alp • """" • Specillly Gatos llolt Lob, 7yn ~to 000 ...., loomo, eo"" wolch -.IOW7118JII. lllnlolura · 114 4 112 Gill; traplcal-fish; 1111•. ~ 1 llo~ 1 -In-· feoMio. 7 ..........crou.':,i~~ stx month old lillie poll Colllo, poll loxor, 14Nelt ...nt,... IM- Yonl IIIII M - ,_. ..... Ill 304~754170. e LOll & Founcr PI-IIIIId.IM -~~~-·~-­ • tndO • ~apo Gas • Prop1111• c,tindor1 GENERAL MACHINE WORK l WELDING -·-m. . . . ~ • Htlllre • AkllftiiWI'JII St.,_.l • Spfay ~ • Mtg Wetdin9 · Stlrll & AluminUm • Wtlcling Sl,pppits • rabr.c t~ · Ab•litY to Rolli e.nd Melli Olol l ' w l l 114t•ai7Aiw11 17 COLE • POMEROY, 'OHIO . . ... P'oulllf: ... oflleve ..... ,. - CllltoiD,tM....,.._• �' r ~ .. f· 1 ~ ~ ,., , .... 4 ., • t•r t ~ t"' ~ - • ... • ( ... ., ,. ' • \ 8 Page The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 21,1993 Monday, June -21,1893 • The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ==Lo=~=&=Fo=u=n=d==r~S::N:-A~F:U::®~b=-y-:B:ru..ce--:Be:a::t:tle~~-----~-::4~1~Housn::=:::=::fo~r~RI~nt===-r:51:=:::::H~o~u=SI~ho=ld====r~K~l;T~'N;'~C;A~R~L~Y~L~F;;®~b:y~La::rry;;\W~rlg;;h;t--~~~71;::~Aul~os~to~r~Sall~:==-,~', 1$ 'IWol •-~~-lor-or ronl, no..tnd · -on dopoolt 6 ;elM ~~· ,..'Ired Nnt. nolnolclo""'•IM-tl2-3010. ,..... loll: Gormon ShoDioonl, Bilek IIIIo, loll On 141, 614-25$.116Z loll: ~ Block Fomalo, 4 llonlh Pup & looglo F"""'lo, Adomovllo Ad., Ylclnlly, 114245-11545. 7 =ir i = Goods '~--....;;.;..;.;.....;--~ I"0000 42 Mobile Homes . ~~-,.,.._, •ol•ltW"1W Vlni S.I'WIIIE 100 •• 31w. ............. 1- :::.:::. ..r=. ·=lon~U:. ..-............ er:;---. . . . : • .... Nil!.-·· -- 8 10:001.m. Nloo homo loti lor up to 111110 hofMe briWMn A:lMnl A ond Rick,..,_, Auction Compony. tuH time auctlonMr, complete oue11on oorYica. Uconood "I never serve a stack_ more than 1'0 pancakes high. I' ") a short order cook." If.:====:;:=::;:==r.==-~==~=-11 · _ , VIrginia, - 9 Wanted to Buy 11 Help Wanled W.nlod To Buy: Abovo Groond For 7 Yw Old Pool, 11' Wlclo Or Bigger And 4' Sin• liMp, Muot Bo In GOOd Condi- 8011rd And 8a'-ry, 114 441 .... Evonlngo. tion, 114-3. AU root estate act;orllslng 1n this no-arlo sub)ld 10 tho Fodnl Fllr Housing Ad o4 1968 Wlllch- Illegal 1o advertl!le •Bil'f preference, Oobf llortln, ho..ohold, call ~14-11112'""'· Bur Stoncllng llmbor Plno, ~ .,ood, & So• llmbw 114- Imitation or <IS<rlmlnatlon bUed on race, color, relglon, ·7311. sex larullal status or naUonai Docorolod olonnoro, 011 lomps, antique furnhura, mall ~ thermometers. general ant... Riverine Aittlqu•, Ruse , owner. Wa do . . prlioslo. ~-~11:!1. • C. Rocapllonlotl Oplo!fto!rlo . T- Applilncoo, TV'o Color Aetngorotoro, This nowsp- w11 net totowtngly acoopl attiertlaamerh lor {881 lillie F-llioro, YCA'o, MlcrOiftYII, Air Condhlolloro, Guftor Amps, wNcl\ to In ~olatlon or tho llw. Our read8rs are hereby lnlormod thololl -lnge Ut.ntled In thl• newapaper are avaUable on an equal opporluniiJ bula. Elc. hl-216-1231. J I D'o- ..... ond Solvoloo llurlng 1un11 coro I trucb. 304-77W343. Top - Polcl: All Old U,S. COino, Gold Rlnpjj Sllv• ~. Gold COina. M.T.l. Coin 8/lop, 1$1 - . . t A-uo, QoUipollo. Wontoc! to buy: uood mobllo 31 Homes for Sale 3.48 acra, 44124, Sbcl1111., 2 112 ttom.LI14 HI 0175 Mtho, lull b o - , wMh olldlna gluo outolclo ontronco, poro ttolty 1rant pon:h, •a- Ndwoad deck owrf: king. roVIno, Iron horu 10·-· buildIna wftft .oomont 10'112" 1u-.., Employment Services company. 1-30~-6356. ASST. DON 80 bed acute care' ho.pllal Is ... king an alllttant ct'rKior.of nursing. au.unect candldale exp.Mnct. ·. Conlpetltlve salary · & bentlll pt~ckage. SubmM resume to per· sane! director, Jacklon General Hospital, P.O. Box 720, Ripley, WV 25211. EOE. AV()fl I All ArNo I ShiJioy ~pu,., 304-675-1421.· Avon Wanta Individual• lntarw. tod In Eomlng $8 ·110 /Hr. No Door To Door, 1~7-4640. Bartonder, Apply In Peroon At Addison Club, state Routo 7, or Call 614-446-4756. !t""L;:. :. DENTAL HYGIEHISTS: Would OComutt-morloCtlloo ll::...a...: •-• Bull "I• :::-.1 --rt.-., 8WI: Llka Dental Hyglentlst To Jain Our Dent II Tum On A Part And Or Fulf.Thne Ba•l•. MuM Ba LI-Hd In The Slolo 01 Ololo. ll 8~11NMi. · . 01 : 1M Portable hwm_llll. don't You Are Willing To Work Hlfd 0111, 2bdrm.1114-1'/1.11111, apt8., 1a111 Metric, Eoloy Working 45631. Fumlohod Apo~monl. 111< IIIII to Ullrory, portdng, eonlroi hlolt, 814 4te 0331, Up Fumlohod Apl: tar, 1200 Utllhloo Pold, ShiN Both, l'01 Fourth, Oolllpollo, 114 411 Uti Ahor7P.M. Fumlohod EH: 7 t/2 Noll, Oo~ lloollo. Sill, Utlllloo Pd, 114"'-441141• 7PJI. Fumlohod Elllcllncy t161 Utllkloo Pilei Shiro 8oth, 107 Socond, Qoll{potlo, 111 Ill 1411 Ahor 7P.M. Groclouo Hvlng. 1 ond 2 bod- t•-•· -rotoo,I14-MII-2321. 4S Plnoc-1 • Coro COnlot, ml Dri"'· Pinecmt Gallipolis; Cltda .a831.114-4415-7'112. Holr Styllol With Ellallng For Hlgft Traffic._ ~IUpolio Solon, 10'11. Comm...,on PI,. 1K On Aatan, AU Held 1n aientalla NMCiad A•c• I" ..~ ·~ eonf-nco. ' 7261. ~ Sa-. ="".e,:..O~~~a:~ -· Rentals 41 HOUSIS tor Rent Real Estate Spoodl-longuogo Potholo9lot 3 ....,_, 1 112 both, .... to ldontlly ond dtog- 31 Homes for Sale ni\4 Adrian Avo., Go~ chlldNn whh •pNCit and ...... 1400/....,.h. Aar.rroncoo 1onguogo c~o~oyoo ond to provlclo 1112 otorr bftck hoino, 3 bodo 11and MCU~ drpcMit raqulr-.d, dlrocl oorYicO lor tho hobll"• roomo, - - lnclud., luM 11.1110254. lion ond II'IYinllon 01 ..... ~-. ......... handcap . lar ....... eo.- •. lncluclldbetulin 3051 t -and , In - · Col 3 Merchandtse 5I YrRA F\IANITijRE e........w1u0rt1t ue u21 '10 DAY lAlla AS CASH AENT~.owlf(NO OUTSIDE DEPOIIIT) FURNISHINGS: WI'OUllht Iron T- W/4 Cholro; Fan Back ~ Chair 151; O.rden Arch Way'e $121.00 Syraeuee, •mploy.,, ONa EUk .........- -=-- - . wll ..... 11'14- ...ml. ,I ' Condl- tlon, 6 Ill;, Col ,.._ 4 PJI. ft __ __ 2317. Ugly dllok o< .,. -? WOod clac;ko l - PEANUTS · lo Uko F_..,,- =- ttaa,l1t . . . . . . -c~d~ - wtlh •=r MW, ..; I 2124. . Whllo -lroolor wJ ~ deck. lOhp, Nftll · I -cute pod, 1400.S04111W231. WHITE'S METAL DETlCTORS 1210 Avonuo, lloll{pollo, Ohio, 11'14- ~-. '~loo Rod I Wltlto FoCod h Coli 1J 8lclo, MIG. Cow 116~1·~·~·~~~·-~3~~------­ I· Building 55 Supplies uo - . WMAT 1RE 'fOV TRVIN'TO DO VOU TJ.IINK VOU'RE 60NNA NE~T, RUIN M'< ITA6AIN .. AmRLIF'E7 ~E'I'. l SlJPPOSE KID., REMEMBER ME7 I'M RO'< J.l086S' 6REAT·6RANDDAU6!<TER :rn-:.:r· ::::.=:o. -• Con I '...,:7n~o=,::.::,.:-:440=:;do=,.=,=-.=.,::,=-=. Roolo<o · ~~ c:l'!e:- .... ,;t;ot 63 onglno. $45011, 11' llorlt - Trl Hull. MQ hp. Wllft'-:e JrOP,. wlnlor -~~~~ In AII/FII a t ~rdfeut~~ aard LlvBStock '- clio.. Z roglot- pollod H . . Bullo, ""!IYr old, OM 1 - - tnllor .. FRANK AND ERNEST I :.....~"::: 1 old. :IDol 11124o!21. :e:~ ~- Cottlo -llnol: AnJ!In>o, Anf"horo. Hlllilloro Oltlo, liVIr)' Mondoy, ~k Wllllarno, ... ul... $2200-1114 Olr , ... 11'' lnboMd, - , . . . . . Ill--. . ·-A. Triolo croott 1n*1ng, l'l4oHio 10M. ...,. ula• 140h!t. wAh hrllw, 1421111; 11441N'121. Holololn Bul Colt For lolo, No lundiJ Colt: 114 IIIA:jl. •.• -11-Q t m . l - Grain Foci llooll, Col tor Dirk, - , a . AIIJtlnll :;.;W,;;ook~ll:;.;ldo.""i-==-=--:::--:::-: ~~~-~u.::':"'. : :' ho, lion, 1114·, IS Tt4AT TOPAY '.r Tt4t e.ONGtsT MY Of Ttlt YEA~. Tt4t IAI> /ll~wS IS Tt4~ 6001> N~wS / _.,,.., ~3'JI.I1tb, f :. I " 110 ! ..a.t Sidle, 1NI Klw '100 ~TO AAI/t f#CIC I~~ E\fJe( ()It lYr 'l'le£ And 110 With - · se.-, "\ ·--~--~ ;) 78 Auto Parts & '' 71 Autos tor S&ls =-:::-:--:::-::::--:-:-:---:; Accaesorles :!.t'::'.:::U~ ~ Budale T........tona. u..J • ~ ; 4dr., t1iiilti or till d~..""::I ,.bull,llllr••~Ina Ill hi; ! IMikl ottw,I1M18 44tt. :! awner 77 Oocfa; -or holM, t1:100; ~WIIIIol21i. 1161 - d . 400 Bit Bloc.. Good Condftlont lluni lonll With Extro llclor, Sti,OOO. 1~. _, 1171, 2 door. Dodgo Dart ..... ~. =-~ tm - good. fl4..:~ 22U. I'M Zll-l'IIR1S ~- , • Do,._ AWL ~~-ton. - •I flpolfl. FinancinG nelltance evallab ... &14-4148~214. - 1031. 1lll'l Po<ooho tt4, 2.0 W ~~· 1110 Oklo Dolto Exeolonl R~~~o -SilO, 1114-2M-1AII. ... '"· •.'' 3 - Of 1..oo.m:an. OnoiiiCoot _ _ • Cott. .Coll - - .. ·~ 3811114. I rre.e:"XACn.Y \\/ONDER WI-IATTIME 1116. ==-.:\=:.:..'t"...:r:':~:~ Aeflt ..a. 114-441-0117. __ .....,......,,.... -· •.•. ....,Mel, - ; ijack in 1989, two of Britain's top players, Rlxl Markus and Terence Reese, :wrote an interesting book enti· tied "Better Bridge for Club Players" ! (GollanC>:, $11.4~. The Bridge . World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 10025-7124). There are 56 articles cov· ering all facets of the game. The main theme of the dealS is that the normal· looking play doesn't work. You must look deeper into the possibilitieS and find a better approach. If you don't see the answer, you will kick yourself u sooo as you read the authors' explanation. Today's deal from the book would trip up tbe unwary. Against your lour· spade contract, West leads the heart king. What ill your line of play? Three spades is a limit ·r aise show· ing about 11 total points and at least lour spades. . The lead is annoying. Without it, you could have established a discard for your heart loser on the third diamond. Most players would win the first trick, play a club to hand and lead tbe spade queen with an illqal furtive look in their eye. They hope that West, with king (or ace) doubletoo of spades, will put up his honor. There's not much chance ol that. Yet .t here is one possibility: that the clubs are 3-3 and either opponent bas a singleton trump honor, After wlnulng the first Irick, ploy 1 club to your IWI&, eull your club ace and ovmtUe tile club jack with dummy's queen. Then lead ·the 13th club and discard your heart loser. Either East or West may ruff, but it costs one of their two trump tricks. A. The informal HOW COME is used as a synonym for WHY, The two-word phrase probably· started as a shortened form of the expression "how did il come to be that," and this shorter has been atound for more than a century. Is there any good reason, though, that people don't prefer the : single,word form? Don't ask me why. THIR"TY. 1m Storerolt f'oD.UD ~. IMONDAY NO.NQ.NO. YolllOOK r.:=rt..tllll, ,_ fiNe . I'~ 11100. ~ ....:oo. I ......"""":io:~~...... -""' :-:--"""":-:---....:;:.. " - - 81 Home 1111 llodeo etwvor. IJOW1I. Improvements TH'<. <loiE , ' WIIO'S &IT To COIJKT C.l>.lORiES!... 1727 IMM m1111p. Ploh Ton.. Z4U Point Jookoon ,.,.. BERNICE BEDEOSOL · ~ lull llno T~ IIIII, blnlo, omoll..-ondotWIIol. sr .-n.. . . . 1100 llommlngton - Modol 21, s.o.. punop 120: 114-112- 20 """'"' - loOidng tun. 1lrol 1100, ·-~- ......, T-y. __ ,_ · FNitiJ Vtgltlblll Mrs LT~ PIR ¥our Own. Col Clouao Wlntoro, Rio o-,OIIIo.-. fne 22. 1M3 New associations and friendships might ploy ' major ,role •n helping you oct"e•e ·your goals in the year ahead . Some ot these cont,a ct s you 'll make could be libeled "ohoelluck." stranglhen your position in a critical area tl'lat ha s an influence upon your work or lope to Matchmaker. C/o this .newspaper, P.O. Box 4485, New York, N.Y. t 0163. LEO (July 2~Aug. 22) Do not waste your lime on ine ignifJcant matters today . career. Oon'tlat it escape you . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Yo~r proba· bililies lor success are conside ra bly enharw:eci!OIIay by merely cloing that wl1ich because you're' likaty to b8 far more tortu· nate with endeavors. Issues or prOjects that are s~bSIIOtial and maaninglul. BI~Hiul... "'£~ fhii:L II """' ····11 ... you do best! which is to get along Well with everyone from all walks of lite. VIRGO (Aug. Z3·Sopf. 22) Today you PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) ~eep a whell1er eye peeled allhis lime lor a new mighl be luckier than 'usua~ in your com· development tt)at couk:l provide you with a m.,-cial or financial dealings than you have in lheso a/88s as effectively as possible. LIBRA (Sept. 21·0cl . 23) In order to second sou roe of earnings or income . There's a good chance it mighl be revealed to you IO!Iay. AlifES (Morch 21 •Aprll 1g) You could be advance vour setr-1nterests today you must be bold in situatk»ns that require b6k:l mea- rather fortunate today in matters that involve some form of verbal or wriffen com· sures. Have falll1 in your abilities. munication. Your skills as a solespefiOII or SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 221 You have promoter ore also conaldlrably enltanc:od. some X·pluses golnt lor you today about · TAURUS (April 2CI-M•Y 20) Don't be dis· which you might not a van be aware . ma~ IO!Iay ~you gel off 10 allower 111n Howa"er . li ke the calvary . they' ll arrive than ·you anticipated . Your strengths are w1tan you need lltam. SAOITTARIUI (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) likely to begin to grow as you get near the linioh line, or more important, the bonom are subJec'ed to some types of changes Agreements you work out with -friends line. tOday inStigated by oUislde lorcea. don't get upset- are ~ending towards favor· able c()rlCiusions. Know where to lOOk lor tt>manco end you'h lind it l1he Astit>Groph today sho~ld beneiil both you and your GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) Keop al ol tour pals. Ntgotilte with an IJIIOWirdt mUiull lines ol communication open today , gain end all will come oul'cl<ay. because there lo an excellent chanca you CAPIIICoiiN (Doc. U.Jon. 11) You could may be getting the good news lOr which have a marvelo~• opportunity !oday to you're hoping. CANCER (Juno 21·Julf 22) Even II you :1111. 58 are romanticall1 perfect lor you . Mail $2 and a long, self~reseed. stamped enve· been lor quite some time. Try to capitalize lllslcsl y..,. Old, pOO:-t1t 441 • .,•. lnatNmtnts · MlnloJOm Will Mox 10 1111. _.., ...... iGih, -·· Wo<mod, To Lowlnt 0to;nora nol, 110W - · lo9 ipsokoro, ~\ Loovo M•oeo, 114-246- . . - . trr ild. :1044'111' Do.....,. Nlor 1 ledrDOIM, 2 SICHy t tome With Fill - " ' · Clooohlro VI ....., 1310/Mo. 1200 Dopoolt, MY610'MCHS RUMBI..ING . FIVE- Motor Homes a.- an, ·bloclt. Pass Pass Q. I have heard HOW COME all my life and still don't understand the true meaning. Could you deftne it? Campers& 10Si!oo'U ~ Tlroe OIIIP'!flo 00011 CnoiL . . On .. 12, Sorloui l!>qulrtoo Only, ~. 'llml 1,1!1 114 441 0141 · . Run - · 2 ..,_, 1114 GLX T - - · 11,000 I -1 ' 1114 YW - Eo11 34 Pass ' . ~= · ====~ 5CRAM·LETS ANSWERS . , _,, · Jurist • Shiff • Imply • Freely • TELL you HIS . The nagging wif& went on and on to the marriage counselor about what was wrong in her marriage. "Thai's .ny side ol the story," she announced, "now let me T ELL you HIS I" NEA Crossword Puzzle . 1ConltrucUon beem 5 2,100, Roman 8 Emparor (ver.) 12TMr11 13 F...cyvlll 14 llllurl 15 Yorklhlre ,_ riYer 18 Aclllll18 lllrfled womtitle II Actor- •n'• ·- Anawer to Pl'ft'ioul PYull 32 Tllon 33 Mlldl34 Copoble of (2 WdL) 35 llounllln · 38 , ...., •• nlcltnM>I 37 Puk 38- ftll Matchmaker instantty reveals wtik:h algns ' . ' • 40Fuel 41 CompUIIr lbbr. 43 Yn (Ger.) 44 Recount 45 Plutoclium Qmbol 47 Ad4fl Song• lor two 20Wirenlll 51 Cr•t 21 ,Mii'e portnor 52 Conc•DI 23 Tltlt thmg • 54 Kind ol era•• 24- O.bleo, 55 SlimFL 51 Oollon'l 28 Poetry loot coutln 28111de Of I 57 LIHtro of hlrdwood lfphlbet 211 fnllrmecllllo 58 Ellclrlcll (prei.J unit · 3D Crowd DOWN 12 wtla.) 7 Tv co. 8 211hprH. II Actor Allllllr 1 Oonuif!l 2 Duck lure 3 llonkiJ 4 Ind. monoy 5 WtlpalnUng .... tO Pellellllke , 8 TV'e lllklnt hor.. lrulll 18 Country of Alii 17 Foltv~r~~ 20 Concoct 22-1!111111 ., 25 Glrllle't COUiln zec.,...u" w-t-t--1 27 =' ............ 11+--1 ·au •• _...., of,.,... 31 . , . 33 ~·flloote 34 Rtlllfllt ""' Hllonerwllle 37 llounllln 311 r;l:,:,:._ 40 CoMt.IIIUon 41 - DoMitue 42ZIP- . 44Rip 45Tol 48 Single 111111 41 Fllrgrlde 50 AclrMe By Jef'ffey McQuain MUSEFUL ( ,;MYOOZ·ful") means "meditative" or "thoughtful," as in "Shake off that muselul mood." Here's a useful spelling clue for this acijective: MUSEFUL ends with USEFUL. Aolllng: 4710,114-441-'1111.' ~1~~~~~0klo~;"il~oo~"";;;mto.;i;;:-;-;;;;;; ltm 27 Fl. Trani Trd•, /11;, AJ. kept, ~. piW, p4, ...nin ...,_, t• I:DO P.ll. 114 ttl 1Ga tilt, cruloo, olr, "'"'· Z7,000 ml-, - 1o -1110. 11111 Pllomlno POIM,ID eom,_, ' ~ =~::-· - t m o r r.::.~~oolloitt l:ondltlon, "'•'=n::".::a::loO-=.k"::TIII::,.::-,...=.-;T;;·l;:-:::-,1 Cantpollo And Tlollor' On Rac- mllooon..-~oond.. Nort~ Paos Pass OUR LANGUAGE · ~... . 11nko, .... •c. D Aroclloloro, Aulo. AI-. WV....... 301- 'j lnloo- 79 noodollottory. TOWM! go....,._ Hutoh, 1 YOO< Old, ~. =~·, by f illin~ in the missing words you ·develop from srep No. 3 below . Dr<NJ.. ....I'UIINt:>lt-1 ' """" '1WoM"-. ' - • - . , 2 - . M"I11". Fow 201 •• Tlrw. .,_ brokoo, .... - . .. - · - l o r 111t- botlorr,-rl--2-. outo., A,OOO llllloo. - TO NEtl> ,T. .. --ollw. ... Mli~no ....... • • 11oc1on I ~ -L==== _, -.111. ,_M. 11, -= - I,7134::=-~·-,--:-=-.--:-,.,...-:-­ A~ ~01/IIG '1 Shopo o I llo~lnol AI PET OAOOIIIIQ/ PIT IOAADSti.OO. 2 ~- .-'lulo Lin choir I walllor. . 3Q4. ING, 1'14-AZ--. Auction Or 4 OUI 141. Tn-tllll. Opon I A.11. To I PJI. Man ..... Uttlo ~ko "'"' Coni• (1 po.), Kina olio aiilit1 II, 11111.,,:::.•.~ oiOVO. ilnll, lolcl ... 101110, 125, 114o11Ja.2124. ' bocl: CHI, hlldll Clr'll ,.,... ttOO.•• - . . . . . . 3823. IM4IJ. G.OMMVn~s YOU ·~· - - LJiotlmoW... . =~ · L-: LcatwNIII';g;Ja...:pa and ., ...._ Ot•llo·~ · , ... l.lne ..... , hi .... Roed.114411 11t0. .. Transportal 1011 Well It 4t ACROSS ---~-·-· 01---- CompleJo 1ho chuckle quoted By PILIIlip Alder 74 R.iini I Soot~ I should have thol:Jght of that brond -ltogo, TY olond, Stl; wfth limo, ' bolo UOoo.; . .. nnlng Jon, IJ.IO Portlond, dozen: coffee 18Dtl, M: IM--1U- deliVer. lllrlol - - I l:ltyor, Good Condlllon, Almond Color, .300; "":'!!' Iion~lil~•ool~wl~•"'lot~ol~ooo~,~~~~~ot~CI~•~• 45771. A..)I - brlclc. -otc. ond Canon IIICid,l 420 EZ -lloclt. llnlolo, WlnMctronlc ~.:',.,. ft MW, loro, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114g-' prloo,. -611:13. 24N1U Ctooronco Solo: 1 HP Clutln Drlvo 11111r R'L 1311~ 1o1o 56 Pats tor Sale 11 ~-.:rlt .::..., b!.'!"., ~ oo.;;;_;;;;"-;.;;;ndi"isu;;jC;ppijlfistii:h;;;op~Pp;ot i:i;"tt,ota,-AI~d;ft o.-tng. All r - olyloo. • Thomoo, o2 Cou~ Stroot, 0o1o Julio Woblt. Colli~. llpoilo. AKC Cocker lponlot Pllpo 3 For Solo: 3 Hu11r llkoo: 0no - k I Whho, S 1 Bull lWIIvo- $50 And 2 Racing • Whho, t100 Eoeh. · 1 BIIlft, · One Btu Thot•l•an I ;"';;: SoiloO 130 And Ono 200 Sorloo !!otJiot- AKC CoCk• Sponlol no.-.., 114-4-. Pllpptoo for Solo, 614-3711-2721. For Solo: Good Uood c.-TToo AKC Clomlon Shoponl - ooe. $2.50 APloco 114-112~. bloodll... 304o6JI.I724. For Solo: RCA ltorOo, 41" Long Good Condition, 1100, Phonoi: 114-1*1831. For Solo: 'IWo Clott.. Racko, Good Fo< Yord · Soloo. Sti.OO Eooh, an-. a:oo P.M. e--. AKC "-->11 . _ Tlrrlor 4171. 1221.1-ma. _ . . Nutrition -.cto AKC lut~~ng Amino Acid lodr Bponlol, block ond · whlo -1 ·Building wolaht ond Ill ..-... -.old, 1'14o11U111. bumor l'arifturoo. Avallollll ox' aluot..ly at Alto Aiel Phonnocy. 2114 "" tho ont; llooi lick/ Tho life WIJ lo dill. mon.,~- o¥111- C.... lnoldo will Point, Ono Mint 111M ,.jjASIIANI Qulclt IIIII. LMI o-n Ono Bolao Dorlt Rooo, k»ntt!· 81 dTgnd11blel Avallo11.10 looh, ~1·1112. obiOO.T.C. KIIIO Floooll Buy (...,_ Fl• - - 4 - 2 Kilton lor DOlo, homo l yord .. - J 1 grill'),- old ~una Ouorontood onoctlvoll Avoilobll -.no Poinl ...._ . . Cooop, 11111 to a- .......; ' ..-.&..- . L . -.1.-.1.-.1.--' Opening lead: • K IT'S BOSSIE'S BIRFDAY I! ARE YOU GALS DOIN' WITH PARTY HATS ON? nma11111d ldtohan, hMI pump holdlng "' oiiQlblo lor on Qolo 23001q.ft. tr~ homo, 3 or Special EdueaDon tiFKMr'e t'M• ....... 12 •-• ~~ tlllcala lor ond holllng -nn., t 1 - · o n - 1 thoropy prolorrod. ~vo ctr flrogl, 2 loJgo outbulldlngo, 81, Roclnl,r I . ........"2243. "':2 ond bonoflto. d...Sina: f, na 2• • a IAI,DDD, 1183. Bind ,......,. to: ......... lllho, ElocJOivo DI~.!'L Molal :1 - - ·· 1 112 both, ottochocl County loord o1 MtWU, 1110 gorooo, it04 Aclrlln Avo, 0o1o C1rtaton Strltf, P.O. lox 3~ _,_clor Whlokof Bonol Toblo Wfth 4 P - For Fomnr E08 moc1o1 ~""T~~...~s,..:.."'I6.,_;;.1...:..··"TI...,...j . LOWEEZY ! ! WHAT Dodge II Top Von. 11111111 IO,'ftlll.,.... TY Cl .... In, I I roor llr, , _ lloll I 1 guaon ==~--. wlh ..,.. Flolcl E 1 lp •••• arlee, 114- Mowe'a Pllnn , JMIIr. r..or;c.us~lr::.~~"= ~ Boddlng ·Twin - l o t ... Full Konowho St. IIIII SoJ Quoon 4 o..eorlot; ~oc~·., Kftchon Aldo lmporlol portoblo - - u aooc1, wkh cuttinl 11oont Bunk Bod'o, Full ,., m, oon .... It 102 Legion laiTICe, Line Storti~ At 120,00; lnolono M.,y ...n PorMI'OJ• . Would alro provklll rllnla.r .... lacl,...., f latt., Ia '*"J v-ic• tor adun. h1 • VOCirlktMI Doulllil Car ca.r.oa On 4;D ·-h l - lqgFI. - lclu. Ruk IIIOj 'Jiimw Roglot--- Household Goods OA ...... - ..-.. - . -J :::0.======;::::= -= P'Oil'""' pot-1111 lllgnoturo , V~ntlon, Pr...achoOI and School- •ago progromo In M- County. 2 81ory Loll 8lclod - · 4 •-h~onguoga Dilc.IM 411 tOM. a.-·· children' .ttandl"'ll an II FWD w/air-cond, ~ nllahborhoOcl, providing EorfY - · ,cot ~~Iony1='-c:.:.c3Kfc:..:-:c..·1HIM;.,:.:c:....';,__ training progt'lm. A Ucertlad -.., .~ holo, . _ ..,_ ::-:::.,::.·=-=___,=-=_,,.....,......., - ....... . BARNEY ......... -112' - '---.... .._air,tot 11 . 11n. 11414161. Pomrroy.. Mlddltpart· Racine ca.-ld porch. kltc:t.n t.land, ... va - -... on IUCIMe. Sytac_., 11'111, Nw ax· .. ong• ~dl, und.-pannlng, moll UniU you hovo lnYMtftotod tho -~ locol 'Willing Route: t1,200 A Wook Poiontljl, -Bolt 1 IA-Vond. Portable hog-·- cablnot, dtowwo, doo<o, drap I=--,::-:--:::---:::::-:-:loo~- ou-, 120, I1WUo 100 Ford PI, u .. 1 307i bolonl cp~..,~ · ~··~ · ~-~~~~roll~ . ~oo,~~R-=-= 1 :i:'-.:..:C';2"7.;:;:;c'::-:--;-:,=-::c- I ~,IUOO. 111 Ill .._ = and Bopondobll Tronoportotlon. ..nonco ond mlo,_, 1'14- like"""· ~2414. Only 3 -\':: In 114144111. ~:!':."~r ur.~.:::::,.v~= WIH _n - . 304-I'IMIM 35 Lols & Acreage Building Lo4t For Solo Or Will :""'::::ioo:.=At:.:1:..:-:::.71=7-~211::-=-S.'-:-=c I oft• 7:30pm. Build To Suk, Rnonclng Avol~ lnsul'llnc• aoancr oppor•bll, 814 181 9!36. tunity In Afhanl for AotncY DevakJpmant ~ltve. lota I ocrooga lor homo conReoqulrn IMUrlnte exparianc8, otructlon on Rayburn Ad, axcalltnt communk:lllkM'II, f'MIOnlble I'MtrldJot., countr Buslnell talomarkatlnt Millo, ·al>llfty to 21 WMII, lntonnaUon malt.~ on ,.. .acure OldO Solicitor/ ~ quail, ~ piiiH na Opportunity ltconNI. Aeponolbllkloo lnCiudo olnglo wlclo trolloro. talophono proo"""'lng, llloo, INOTICEI for haul., lrall. . & eanto llolcl und..wrlllng, now pallcy OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. · L.att oovlco. Fulllmo Ooolllon. lonCI rocommondo that you .do buol- J»MS. eountr ..,.,., raR & ~. 304-5~ ,..uma to: P.O. Ia• ,.4, ,.... with people rou knaw and · oloctrlc. - -wl!::''l:M. w omp, ............ k ...... -. -.--.... bing wftft E""- Doell Coro. AvollobiO - n Con31" chllllollnlt - . 100ft.,t150. lor, At. 2 lr-P- Fl. Pl. 304-67WIOII ~ 1:00. • S Upright 2t Cu. 12 got - ~o. mftft I I Fl. 1'110 Wrlaltt a..ch . I 11 ..oct I hL Wolghto PO, 24,000 BTU Air 811 Rftl wolor -nor. :104-6'/lo ConCIH-. 1100 1 Epoon 1011. Doolo Pnntor, till; 114Ul 1:164. 110 Molino Trootor, - · llonl onll; 1183 Mftoubloltl Upright Konmo<o • -· 120; Dodge - . . _.t -ion, Upright Euroloo 8w11por 117.10; utro porto fol olio; 114-1112· Lawii 20 Inch Cut 171, 2415. 1·1~1;4'il4;.:1:..:215~7.;;.;;;;a;;\p;;;;; A Inch Da-porl, 2 Cuohlon I Uood La-awr... Plrto, ..._ - · Wlr>~ Choir, All Roorooodo, Moto<o, • Porto, .._ COildftlon, ~- f100 for E-yu•'fl· 1*"6131'11 Allot IP.M. 43111. ' • Admlntl Eloclrlo llongo 30 Inch Whirlpool Moblll 14omo Control, 111· Formlco T - Kllchon ·~ :14 ooo BTU 2 ••• Tan • Toiilo no; lltota ROulo 1181, 1'14- i'U' ue 043:1 ' ~ ... ., Pl....nt. 304-175-4031. ';"'t\" "'!z utN From Rio Grandi. Rurtl 61 mlcko . - . . 1rr ild. S04-I1II- ~~~~om * 2112. ' · , till. 20 - 011111 lara ~ Comn : da a In: veun Comm :dll14 ttl 0214. .-c. :"::-:::::c•O=h:::lo:.4::5701:;;:;·:.:E::OE ::;__ _ NOT to oond monoy ttVOiijj{,iho 1 Fann EauiDment U -· ..._. • AC no ll_,llllnl"!z ·:-: ~ ; boloro 10010. T ~ llln, =----:----::-:-lo!l!ll -,_ ·. ~I chon- m I hov hold. AI , :104 • 3 Pc. - k Bod...,. SUllo With lila... l loa - · Moplo 01notto Wlh I thoTro, & 2 Loovoo, Smoll M-vo, ........ lloo!!ftol Bod. lllnuol Chll• Ontb Boro Fo< Tub, ,.•rm• munlcaUvr .. ,., air, $100. -Dot.-lo ,_. ..oct, . Ui, I 1~d~.:aoij ' v.n,_ .u. ... : 'INS F e n l - and china cloelt, 1210, 1*112- 11on , Am_, Sprl"l-w.- ,. ........ ._ - ·'' Fonl - - . .- . m Klclo Clolhoo, · · - -nd $1,'110· - 8taoplng - - dh -ng. 2457. Atlllooi<-upo. 1il0 Wlncloo< s Bod- 2 Alootroltw-. Sotho, Eloctrlc Ooo, CA. 2 Coli oftot 2:00 p.m., :104·773- llg Fool ( - r whloll), 010 Ao- Moro Or , _ lulldl~ coild, ~. Toy bolL ·~ -. ·~ :104-6711-7124. Fenced Patura, County W.t11, 46 Space for Rent lratlw -ng ....,,,., $50, 2 HT Elcollont Condftlon, 114-...,3. - I whho on Choolnul ~..; lull- "" .... , cor lot 112 lrollor, Point 11162 CommocloN, 14151, wi canopy, 2 . AF, &~. 12.000 btu " - wl- alr-~- t month, $400. .:,•:..:...;~.:.:.;•.::•33:.::.• ..,--,-...,..,...,.... W.lor. Will Sell Mobllo Homo . HERE IT lSI SUmm. tJOorlng, oU oub)octo, Without Land. 1'14-2111-MH Allor Wanllna to I'WII· 2 or J bedroom $700 To S1JOOO ' - Woall CoiMng K... For morw lill-""" coli &:110 P,ll, · On Local & ~ ShcNf.. ~ ho- ln cloon ond IIOocd oondilng Atrlal PhOiogrophy. Stort · 1988 9kyllno Holly Rldgo 1411'11, Uon, prolw prlvoto iottl'1lo~'l4o Earning Your Sac:ond O.y. We W.nl:lnt to do hN 11 c'etnlng, all alec, 2 bedroona., AIC, 182-2428, " no antwer • AN'S .. LPN'S TO $30 PER HOUA Stoning Or Prlvoto Duty, Ftoxlblo Houn, Aoolngmonto Througiooul Control Mel Southam Dlolo. CoH 1~4-M~8398. WESTERN MEDICAL SEAV!Cf,S · "'.....,._.,. a.Laoollllllfl. ae• Dvnamlrk Rkllng lng ~= and aD Mower, t300: 21" ...,. Iori 112-. eon, Ohio,~ Ulltt4. Blcydo, MO· Good Conolllloril, 111 1icl 1031 Aft• s P.M. 8mon, ........, Largo 1-•1 Hydnlullo 11 ttuo- or eo on, luot bulft, hiD Nth, Wilk-In , 1 -~ 14111 IIYina - · ..., nlco1 ~3,100 or IJolh lor 111,000, 114-M.2121. Trollor kilo lor nn1. Count~ chaclur l8choOt Agl ,.........., 1881 Oayton Sunnybrook, tlng. 2 mlloo Phillip • .;::122=4·:-,..,,.--::--:-=:---::--:- 14d0, 2br., 1 1J2 Mtho, callood- Plant, ,._ Hlv.n. 304-71'3 Naed A Nilw Roof, Siding, Deck. n1l caUingl, Ullflty ";'o':l 13 Wanted to Rent Or Remodeling? ProtiUional r.ft&gar.tor, etaw, Whirl 11 1 ~dorpln-) Oualfty. Fr.. "Eotlmotool Col ~'1 ohloo In 114 t11 1113. 114 4411 t22. ~~\:.~ ac • fl~ t v - \nag. ' W.nlod to Point . to bo Nood etoonlng.? Will Do otriot loool wl-boom la-d WI~ 1911 Feroot Plrll. 3 Bodr- 1 haMing, tor 3 or 4 tll'blrae. 1 1 ............ - .........or, · ":'•, 112 Bathe, an 314 Acr., c.nter- Cln par $300/mo. H ullllll• ar. . -woot, A -laonlng, Ylnt ~ Ad• --on •·-•- County, 10 noblo, Aof-, Train, All lead• SuppUed. MUll Be 21 v..,. Old And Hive llaneo··· - . Merchandise SCI 11 . . t;\l. ';: ~blr~!m~•· NuiWng, ~~;;;;;;;;~=========~ -=·;...~~= i : Antiquo bullot, ... o1 1 - . llaclt and Oocltor Rooma WOf1cb7tnch and ucen:t.r 114441 Ot&S call after 5 p.m. lioomo lor iont.- or month. Stlllllll!l ot $120/mo. Gollo .Hatol. Antiquo dlnlna , _ Ill, ln11t UI~OSIO dudel tatat.. -. Chall'l, bllffel -.-WV. "' ~- WIZ au- Blu·W - . 14omo.,. Furnished I0 4AKJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South -a.-,111211 Hovlna M!lrchandlse stcto, 114-4.,..1351. Hohorid tta DollY ·Ill · ooon m; 14omolnt• .lohnttr "Utllo '1111H" Jr. AoiiYtly Sol, ..... lor, Stt;}'.In o1 1A Wo1- T -... ~w Hat-... Uood ......,, Uko o.rbom I Fl. Ploko nut, MJGOiopoot ollor lll'ft. Ford ....,,........ Mo .J..'.!!; In Mldd-, ~. -1137 .... 'For Sholly t A864 41014 4873 SOUI'II 73 Yans & 4 WD'S . •!.'::"'.'a-d ohipo. m.. ~~· ~;;:::::::::::::::-;;;-;--;;:;-;;~::;;;;:........... G.E. 24 C.F. With 54 Miscellaneous 1oo And w.tor, 111 c.F. a, ="• •• ,.,., • 8 ...... 7p.m. olothoo tAS •nu tK .K Q 10 U +10753 · f' "The tQ~ w - . - -· 01c1~~ Office culie to co- worker, walls are so thin in my ~ new apartmen1, you not only ..---------:,~ can h$ar a pin drop neX1 door, s wy [ L E but you can ....._dropped it!" • J4 =-· «;::_..., = Houolng Opponunhy. For Ronl: 2 lodrocn Aport· r· 0 LEEP I· 1 .I _ . . EAST 4QJ7153 =-cc---:--:-:-..,...-'- - : 1ft town. Appllcatlone twaltable 1'wln -~~. ....... brown. • .,...... :104411-S121. ot: Vllllao Groon APIL jMI o< cllll14-f112-37t1. EOH. · W.-'r. - · . • ....._._ BEAUTIFUL APARTUENTS AT Color .v. FrMar, ,.., c.... BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 131 .lao- Plko 211-1231. 1ront 12081mo. to - EOH.• -.loo. Colli--. 114. :t1 · ..... wl-10 Flnt Hollor Aportmonto, Flrol S/4, t10 ,. 110-.304-1714131. And Codor It, Oollloollo. Sonlo<o, Dlublocl, • Hondlcop- ... Antiques · ped, FIIHA lnoDma Rallrk:tad. 53 R - Buod On ll!'lo 01 -hold lncorno. Apptlo,..., Bur or oslt Rlvortno Anllquoo, Cori>OI. an.ano Lalllidrr, A/C. 1124 E. Moln 111111, on Rt. 1N, Rooldorll Poyo E-lc Utlfhr - . ,.. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 Only. Juno Occuponcr. AU 1oP-1'· 1:00I'M-112·2121. p.m., Sundllr · t:OO lloriooomont, Inc., 1'14-337-17111. o.m. to 1:00 1 bath, onoc•·• N"' ._ '-• Andarwon wlndawl, central air, Foolor I~ Muon. 304-773-5150. . Polio . Eam Fu II·11 mo Pay For · lnlerlor/uterlor pointing, roof Tlmo Work AI A Chrlotmoo pointing, hon-.h - . . l Around Tho Wo~d. inollll r..t _., odd Damanstrttor. Free $500 Kh No ~ WHe Wiii do ...,_ . .,.. Collocting Or Oollvorlna; 1110 ,.._ F Booking P1r111r. Call 614·24S. rMt,';;, ~.· ' r~ 5039. llloo Poulo'o Day Com Cont• 1 full Time Poshiono Avolloblo Block WOol 01 HMC On olackoon Upon Hire For Cartillod Nuralng Plko 11-F I A.M. -6:30 P.M. II Aosiotonto. eom,.lhlvo Wogoo, Ouollly And ElpOIIorioo lo Tho OIHoronllal With Exporlonco, ~ J~ 1 ~l:~ Sign On • ..,. Anlobloc.::: ll'odcllorl 114 4111227. p,... If t,.ro ASK IJE., TAAT's THE: lLTIMATh IAIHm: (a.J.I.R (f<Jf,<£. t 304-nwtiO• AUCTION I I'URNITUAE. 12 81., Oolllpollo. I Uood ap- OllwJ lumM,... hooltn, w~o~.. • Workboota.I~SI 54 Ml 1':::',:,1111:':':::; 10':I:J With lloul fCJur toao 10 tho ""'1 )lilt 11tn · ChUdran Sand Your Reaume For =-co::oii:..:31J4.17S.;;;.:,.=I-..:; ~·:--:-:---:=-1 Consldorollon To: 995 Jockoon Ho.. vocancr ""' lody, homo 32 Mobile Homes Piko, sun• 101, Galllpolio, OH ,octul co,. In mr homo, tor Sale And - wrsr -.-, .....-.2 Go- muat Mve • M18ttrs D.gr• or eomplet\119 hour• lowarda 1 Masters oegr.e and prt't'ioul administrative .... -ng mochlno, com44 Apartment plete fullotlzi bod, couch • for Rent llmpo, TY. 304-77W841. 1 .-acnom. au-. l Prlftta. Air BWAIN COnditioning $2!CIIIIo. 1*"6- utDh~ bullclll!fL 1-od MCGrath "'""' . lpirtmenta It Vlll•ae Rd.. uot oil SRSI. I mlloo Nonh lllnDI" lnd Rlvarskle DRIVERS LlmMod o1 _ , , l4omo Notlonol ~p_artmentr In Mlddlapart, F~ Bonll, Roolno, Dhlo 411771. ...2. C.IIIM-41112...... EOH. gponlrip .tockoon CouniJ -114-841-22111. Truoltlnil c-{s,:O OVoro night lro..t. An I nt Opo • , lor lovotf hlotortcll .11m Nico S bedroom '::'.:::;"'IISI, ponunhy Fo< ~orm u.,.. homo -od 414 Socond ronl In.......,, 8'14-IN-2000. Emptorfor OUillllod lhYon. - - trlm, Drt...... ........ .......... It, - I doo<o w/ot~ lm- Nlco 0no BR Unlumlohod Bond - - To: DRIYE~ 1 · P•ouiMIInta. 3 to 4'bedi'GOfnJ, 1 Aportmont. Aong., Aalrlg. P.O.. lox 101, Jacklon, utt 112 botho, ......._ , , Provlclod. Wotor, 411140. plonllhll-o, J colllnt hiM, 111tt Conditioning, DopOoMPold. R• oo<nlartoblo homo In nlco qulrod. ~- Ah• &p.m. W.nlod: Rollallllllloluro Aduft To Coro For . 4 Chllclron, rte~ghbartlaa~r.aro· 01111 ior Complotly Fumlohod Small -3772. Re........ Requlrwd, ·~ oppot-. Houoo, l2751mo. + Utllftloo, 3637. Fo< "'"' by ..,. ., wrr old oolft Portdnf No. Polo. Coli Boloro 7 lntiJ houOo In OIHIIbrlor b- P.M. 11 ue '33' 12 Situation 11t... IL L 0"_. brick, 3br, 2 112b, IIJ!II tr. wJ wblp, 2 cor One bedroom aputmenta, , Wanted gan~ga, caw/ hp,lnground pool, l22111mo. lncludol utllltloo, 1100 Will lor -.ty In lholr 2 . - , Ul owlouo 1,.. -urltr clopooll. no polo; 114~- •- __ ·~~·qulrloo · cal 304-17W711 IN-2211. ·-·~· OM•• ,_....... - · .I:OOom-I:OOpm. :13!18 or 304-77M310. ;::--:'.,-':'!:..-'-...,.,'-:--..,.Nloo 2-oom Wftft lull bOlo18 Wanted IO Do mont, on Aldao Avonuo, Rio Orancll, 1 bloo'k lrom carnpua, - 1 Molntononca, Pal~ 1'14o'R24033. Ylnl Work I Rench •r1o homo, 3 bodroomo, 11 · Help wanted •AVOfl• ALL AREASISMra pur TRUCK lime whh ... You'll lo~• 1he '> - . 4llC. M aW.., 11:, ..,_, ; hl-3111-4237, I14-3T.I-6111, Equol nlcton pooltlon • - ot lho Roclfto Opt nolrlo Clinic. A..um• ca" bt· Hnt to P.O. ........ Racl.. , Ohio. Don' Junll ftl Soli Uo Your NonW...tlng · Mojo< origin, or any lnl:tntlon lo mateo onr such prefe.....,., limitation or dlsaimlnatlon." Fonl ""-• XLT. lui*" a a. Fumlhn. Nllw, ueed, .,. llquoo. Hoo hold lumlololngo. • _, wv. 304-77H341. t...,.,...-, Nit",!' II!!.lurrtleo.IIJ,OIIO BTU · Antique• and uud turnhure, no hem too Large or too email, will boly ono ptoco o< complllo : coll304-871-R. tKJf 4QU2 4al1#:1 , ~\-.:!: Alklntl: 1-l~U •u ; - ..... - t2.100.11t .......,. Pomoroy, SHimon., ~-~117. Public Sale & Auction ~• NORTH 410142 ~-=~ C PICKENS FURNITURE S bodroom t-lor ront. . - · NnoiJood mo., dopooll, c:-.y Houooholcl lumlol*lg, t/2 mi. Mobllo ltomo Plrk. ~-21~ JotTieho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, loiiA'diiJ. Fkoh'o,L<Ing Boltom. ALDER ·--(no ......., ....... t;IIDO. .... llundor ...lono 1:00pm Friday, Juno 21·?. 1om-? , _ . . \l 4114, 7•-.....,._ o l · ::-·..., co.:•·:• homo, 304-17U812. Ylnl 8o Pilei In tho dor - ·.- tho .. Old, 1:DGpm lo to nm, ediUon PHILLIP ""i!i]i~~~ii;;~;e;· !Ill Clausulll -.:..e- DIIUx J: .. All L*l on,---. ttUIIIIII, ~ 72 Trucks tor Sill 2· bo*-" furnlohod nJObllo & VIcinity OlD, ~~--.... ..._. ltlll. . . . =t1,~;&.~ ... Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt I 11 for Rent --~-ns.N11. 14xl'll F - . 2bdrm. 1 Nth, ~ Yard Sale -· ~ - - - .... APPIJAiral USED 11&1 DAILY PI IIIII 51= 53~~ 115 Son oll'ldlo CELEBRITY CIPHERPIOIMI. ~ . _ ....,)p.. IDO'i....... .,. Cl..-d frOM .,otattonl b)' fMMIUI ~ lnll ~ . ~..._1ft the . . . . - - blnllltw. TOdlt"• eM· F .quM W. • E M K 0 J LUKL"X LUB EW KAA FZHAJ ." LWMIFHVLipi, vx VG VXKKP KXVEZI ., _._ PREVIOUS SOLUTIOH: "EVer)' lime you perform onaloge llvo, It ..,_ from the heart . It can't come from ony place eloe." ·- Tommy Tuno. JUNE 211 I �The Daily· Sentine~ By The Bend Indians triumph; Reds lose Monday, June 21, 19~; PaQt-10: ----~--------------~~~~------~~--~~~~-------· 1953 Pomeroy Medicare beneficiaries, home • class holds • health care costs may be paid 40th reunion • Submitted by and • 80 percent of the approved : • The Pomeroy High School Class of 1953 held its 40th reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don (Frances Evans) Hunnel on Rose Hill Road, on Saturday May 29. Hosting the reunion were Frances Evans llunnel, Mary Holter Huddleston, Shirley Smith, Sue Struble Cramer and Marlene Moore Wilson. Decorations were purple and white balloons and pur· pie irises. Attending froin out of town were: Barbara Wehrung Martin, Jim Falls, Wisconsin; Ted Scott, Westland, Michigan; William and Veronica Roush, El Paso, T~as; Jerry Snowden, Narcross\ Georgia: William Kitchen, Palmbay, Aori· · da; Louis and pat Osborne, Mel· borne, Florida; Barbara Halfield Scarberry, Henderson, West\ Vir· ginia; Glen and Shirley Rus~ll Stollar, Toledo, Ohio; Sue Struli~ Cramer, Marion; Sally BartelS Ayers, Athens; Ralph and Mildred Stockton Bernard, Coolville: Harold and Daisy Russell Gillogy, Albany; Don and Marilyn Dickers Graham, Columbus; Robert Rein· hard, Alhens; Gene and Patty Cli~te Hall, Marietta: James and Betty Leonard Conkle, Cheshire: Roger Winebrenner, Gallipolis and Mary Holter Huddleston, Racine. Others attending were Shirley Smith, Jack Raub, Barbara Still James, Frances Evans Hunnel, Ed and Carol Kennedy and Marlene Moore Wilson. Writing is thought to have been originated by the Sumerians in Me!lopcotarrlia about 4000 B.C. . JOSIE DOERFER Celebrates fifth birthday recently Josie Doerfer celebrated her fifth birthday recently with a party at McDonald •s in Pomeroy. . Attending were he~ parents, Ginger Doerfer and David Doerfer, grandmother Julia Darsl, Gina and Chris Duncun, Gwen Folmer and Tiffane, Angie and Larisa and Colby Hood, Mary and Annett Sheets Andie, Trista and Bubby Doerfer, Rachel! ~avidson, Summer, Sonny, Can! and Donny Folmer, Vicky Hill and Shawn Gilmore. · Others presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Taylor and Nisha and Tasha, Mary Doerfer, Pat and Sam Tompson, Betty and Tody Dill Butch, Lori and Sheldon Mercer Md Tim and Becky Davidson. How to make child's final ~" s happy ones Dear Ann Landers: . This is in m;polise to the parents whose child. Ann Landers "Kathy," 1s incurably ill. They wanted to know how to make her ftnal days happy ones. ANN LANDERS Forgive me for being critical, but "1993,, ll..oo~~~ I'm afraid you are missing the boat. TJma s~ Indulging Kathy with a "dream lrip" Crnton Syodklte" or other luxuries will not help prepare anyone for the inevitable. It advance for organ donation. I(s a would only add to lhe tension and marvelous way for your child's drain lhe energy of the entire farn· beauty to live on. ily. Since this lovely young girl will In short, help Kathy be part of a not be able to m•e conlributions in lasting memorial that will bring other future years, you must now help children a more fulfilling life. ma1cc her brief life as purposeful and Purposeful living is the bell . productive as possible. preparation for dying. -· A Use the money you would have CARING ROTARIAN spent on indulgenca, and 1ry to llile DEAR fRIEND: What a beauti· additional funds to build !OITlething ful concept. I received thousanda of thai will provide health, educarioo !etten suggesting ways to make or recreation for deprived children. Kalhy'slinal days more pleasant, but Perhaps an aquarium in a ghetto yours was the most aative and school, a playground for handi· constructive. Keep re.ding for more capped youngsters, a nature walk, on the same IUbject. an immunization clinic or a sports Dear Ann Landen: This letter iJ center. Get Kathy's friends and for the parents who are faced with classmates involved in the project the lou of a daughter who is she ftnds most &ppWing. terminally ill. They asked for your Let everyone see that this is guidance. Kathy's gift to other children. It wiU You, dear parents, have incred· give her a gm11 deal 'of pleasure and ible sttmgth lhat you are not yet might even lengthen her life. aware of. Once you get past this Ask for help. Perhaps the local honendous shock and the "why me?" Rotary, a church youth group or phase, allow yourselves to IBY, another organization will join in the "Why /IQI me, becall"" I have the project and make it larger and mm strenglh 10 make each day a good enduring than !OITlething you pul one for her." together on your own. Let each day be calm,Jovins and And pleue consider ll'flll8ing in ordinary. Do lhe SOrt of things the . ~- ,...,.. .. . ... ... whole family would do anyway, as weU as other things you may have been putting off. You will get much advice. That's OK, but trust your instincts. When I finally Jolt my dauahter, my onl)! child, I wu able to wort through my grief, I know I had given her a good life, howew:r brief, and that 1,- privilepd 10 have had her. Parents who have lost a child by accident or ,murdei: cr sudden cieath, whatever the reasan, had no chance to p~q~~re. Uec what time there Ia 10 the fullelt. It will become dear 10 you what ia truly impc:alllltanclwhlt illrivial. May God blea you. You are in my prayers. - SWAR1H• MORE,PA. DEAR READERS: The leucr about the tenninally ill child pnc~r: ated mere maillhele last two weeb than all the other leuera combined. My tilankJIO all whole aenaitlve IDd caring words were wonby of prinJ, but unfOI1UIIalely. JIPICC would not permit me 10 UIC them, Wlrcn pltlllllbtg 11 wedtfi•g, who fJ4YI for wltol? Who iltwb wltiT•1 'Tire AM LoNim Gllltk for Brldu" lras all the IUIIWVI. Sell!l a "lfoQd· drdsetl.lollf,IHI.Jblus-llu Ollltlopt IUid 11 check or 111011ey ortkr for $3.65 (this irtelllilel pollllgt flllll lltutdlbtg) to: BrUin, c/o AM IAn· ders, P.O. Boz 11562, Chicllgo,/11. ......_eo 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) . - . Mr. and· Mrs. Charles Blakeslee have recenlly returned from attend· ing the graduation of lheir grandson Jeff Butcher from South Spenser High School in Rockport, Indiana on Saturday May 29. Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butch· cr. Other family members who attended the graduation were his grandmother Ira Butcher, Texas: his aunt Patricia Circle and cousins Marianne and Mark Circle and friend Lance Harra, Kansas, and sisters, Julie, Jessica and Joanna. Jeff was recognized as being in the top 10 percent of his class, a member of the National Honor Society and received a special diploma of academic excellence. The Blakeslees will return to Rockport the weekend of Jpne I 9 and 20 to attend the Hardee All· Star Banquet and football game among outstanding high school football players of Southern Indiana. The game will be played at EvansviUe. Jeff has recdved a foot· ball scholarship at Western Kentucky University and will start pncbce in early August. · By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NeW!l Stall' Members of the Pomeroy Village Council Monday night voted unanimously to close the Pomeroy Paating Lol from Thursday, Oct 7, to Sunday, Oct. 10, to provide space ·for the annual Btg Bend Sternwheel Festival. Larry Banks, representing the Sternwheel Association, approached council asking their continued suppon fer the event. In addition to asking for usc of the parking lot, Banks also requested •' ..... extra police pairols and permissiqn to sell beei on the parking lot · "The Big Bemf Sternwheel Festival has been a real success," Councilman Larry Wehrung said. "I go along with everything you (Banks) ask." "~I might cause !OITle publem," Wehrung added, "but just for one weelcend." In addition, Banks and council members discussed the possibility of upgrading the elcciric service in lhe parkin$ lot. Councalman John Blaettnar made the motion that council approve closing the parking lot for the festival. All council members approved the motion. Council members also viewed plans for a proposed baUflCld 10 be located between the old Pomeroy Junior High Building and the Meigs High School Football Field. The plans presented to council, drawn up by Eugene Triplen, call for two back·to-back f1elds. Retirement discussed A representative from the Ohio Public Employees Deferred Com· Other ·buSiness Council also discussed amendments to several village ordinances . pertaining to dogs at large, yard sales, trailers and tanning beds. A section of the proposed traiJer ordinance involves prohibiting landowners from setting up traiJers within the village for use as rentals. Blaennar, opposed to that section of the ordinance, said, "It is Council members agreed to let not cqrrecting the problem, the workers meet with a program rep- problem of improper maintenance." resenlative to see if they would be Rentals should all be addressed inierested in the program. he said. "I don't like this .,ian . Germany's demand turned down COPENliAGEN, Denmark said arming Muslims would worsen (AP) - European Community lhe bloodshed, mean withdrawing leaders today blocked a demand by UN. humanitarian forces and risk Germany to arm Bosnia-Herzegov- widening the conflict. French President Francois Mit· ina's embauled Muslims. terrand said that the Europeans Producing a letter of support should, instead, send more b'OOps from President Clinton, German to protect U.N.designated "safe Chancellor Helmut Kohl urged the havens" for Muslims, which are community to press the United still being shelled by Serbs. Nations to lift an arms embargo in Some 60 Bosnian demonstralas orde~ to help Muslim forces repel booed; whistled and shouted advances by Serbs and Croats. . '~killen!" and ~~shame, shame" as "If we don't help them, then we have to give them the chance t.o the west European leaders arrived help themselves," Dieter Vogel, a in motqrcades on the flll!li day of a spokesman f<r German Chancellcr two-day meeting. The community stance in Helmut Kohl, said today. "It is not just a question ofpolitic:S, it's ques· Copenhagen effectively piled pressure on Bosnia's Muslim president, tion of morals." But Britain, backed by France, Alija Izetbegovic, tb go to peace called the proposal a "recipe for talks in Geneva on Wednesday and chaos.'' Prime Minister John ·Majer negotiate a Serb-Croat proposal to • ..--Local briefs----Counsel appointedfor Lemaster$ Attorney William N. Eachus of Worthington was appointed Monday by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Jli to represent William D. Lemasters in his bid for an appeal. Lemas!Crs, 26, was found guilty May 15 in the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and 12-year-old JeffreyS. Halley, both of Gallia County. In addition, he was found ~ty of aggravated rob~ and !'NO counts ofki~!Jg in the incadent He is currently servmg two consecuuve life sentences for the murders. During his trial, Len\asters was represented by attorneys Eachus and B~ McLane. Man charged in burglary A 19-ycar-old Long Bottom man is being held in the Meigs County Jail on a charfe of receiving stolen property. Brandon Shuler o 46842 Showalter Road was charged Monday for his aile~ connection with the theft of a safe from the Robert Deemer resadence on CoUege Road in Syracuse. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said Monday that charges are pending against three juveniles. Lentes said a second adult, who is cooperating with authorities, has yet to be chlrged and is expected to plead guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property. A preliminary hearing is scheduled Friday for Shuler, Lentes said. Man pleads innocent A man charged with ~vated burglary with ftrearms specific&· lions pleaded innocent during his arraignment Monday. ·John Alfred Rose m, 18, of Reyno~urg. is accused in the June IS armed rob~ of the By the Way Gr0ctzy in Langsville. Meigs Coun~ Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes said Rose's trial is schedu~ for July 20 at 9 a.m. Rose remains in the Meigs County JaiJ in lieu of $50,000 cash bond. 1993 royalty forms available . AE'cation forms for·the 1993 Meigs COIDity Junior Fair King and Contesl may be picked up at the Meigs County Exten· sion Applications are due back at' the extension office by 4:30p.m. on July 30. No applications will be accepted after that date. The king and queen mUSl be at least 16 years old as of Jan. I, 1993 not married nor have been married, l)or have borne a child. FOr more information, please call Chip Haggerty 'at the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. Man cited in wreck An 18-ycar-old Pomeroy man was cited for faiJure to control following a two-car wreck near the junction of Ohio 124 and College Avenue in Syracuse IIIOUIId 6:30p.m. Monday. Nathan M. Brown of 210 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, was soulh· bound on Ohio 124 11 a high rare of spee4 when be lost control of the I985 Oldsmobile Della 88 he was driving, acconling to a report fron1 the Meip County Sheriff's De!llnment Brown's car slid left of ccntec arnlstruck a northbound car driven by Richard L. Butcher, 42, of 32844 u.s. 33, Pomeroy, the repon indicated. . Butcher was transported by the Syracuse Squad of the Meags County Emcrge11cy Medical Service 10 Yererans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Brown and a pas~ger in his vehicle, Kevin Arnott, 18, of Racine, were reportedll uninjured in the accident Damqe to llrown 1 car was listed u heavy while damqe to Bu!Cher~s 1984 Cadillac Eldorado was listed as moderate. • Editor'• am: Nama, 11ft alld llddreun are pablllbed u tbeJIPJIIII' OD olllciii reporll. · carve Bosnia-Herzegovina into three ethnic regions. . In a draft communique, the EC leaders offered supportive words including, at the inSistence of Kdll, a declaration of support for the Muslims' call for a cease-fire. But they made no mention of the arms embargo. Mitterrand urged lhe community nations to conUibute to a 7,500· strong U.N. force to patrol six Muslim "safe areas." The Netherlands announced it would send 400. Britain and France already provide most of the 10,000 · U.N troopS in Bosnia. Two diplomats quoted Mitterrand as sayinj! that if the EC couldn't commn itself to sending enough troops to protect Muslim civilians, then the arms embargo should be lifted and U.N. troops withdrawn. · Former First Lady Pat Nixon, 81, dies WASliiNGTON (AP) - Pat Nixon, the uncomplaining silent partner in Richard Nixon's quarter century of political triumph and disgrace, died of lung cancer today at the Nixon home in Park Ridge, N.J. She was81. She had suffered from lung disease for years. , . The former president and their daughters, Tricia Nixon Cox and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, were with the forrtier fmt lady when she died. Funeral services were set for Saturday at the former president's library in Yorba Linda, Calif., according to a statement from Nixon •s office that announced the death. In their 53 years of marriage their anniversary was on Monday -through the dark years of Watergate, throu&h the pain of his resig· nation from the presidency- the former Thelma Catherine Ryan was at Nixon •s side, never showing in public how much it hurt. ,. DIRECTS TRAFFIC • Aa Italian United Nations soldier uses bls pistol to direct 111 bus railed. with Somali resldenll at a cbeckpoiQt ill MogadWau Tuesday. The situation ill the Somali capital Is calm foUOwfag last week's altacb by U.N. forces on Somali warlord Geaeral Mohammed Farrah Aidid (AP). Officers say stress part ofjob at prison CINCINNATI (AP) - Guards in Ohio prisons receive relatively good pay and have job security, but a study says many of them quit fairly quickly. · . The Criminal Justice Institute, a trade organization, found that 13.8 percent of Ohio corrections personnel - including 352 ~ among the 661 employees 11 tracked didn't make it through a six-month probation period in 1991, the latest year for which figures were avail· able. That compared with a nation· al ave~ge of 9.6 percent, the institute satd. "I think it's· pretty clear. It's . extremely sb'essful," said Ohio Civil Service Employees Association spokesmll) Peter Wray, whose uniOn represents the guards . "There's a lot of baggage that comes wilh the job." With the danger and stress inherent in the job, some people might wonder why anyone would want to work as a c~~T~~Ctions officer. But Troy Lynch, 28, a guard at the Warren C~~T~~Ctionallnstitution in Lebanon, said he could think of at least two good reasons. "Better pay, better benefits," he responded when asked why he left a municipal utilities.job four years ago in nearby Blanchester to become a guard. Guards' pay in state prisons averages $21,000 a year, a figure that frequently is atttactive to people who live near prisons, which usually are located in economically depressed areas, Wray said. But job stress sometimes causes health problems for guards and tension in~ family life, he ::.:J:: Ernest Clark, 40, a guard at the Mansf1eld Correctional Institution, said his first marriage failed•J P years ago panly because he lried;tp ease his wife's fears by not talking about work. · Racine celebration theme announced · "For God and Counlry" will be the theme of the Racine July 4 celebration featuring a parade at I p.m. The parade wiD form at South· ern Hi'h School at 12:30 p.in. and .Jhen will take a route of down Elm to Third, to Vine, then Fifth, back to f;lm, returning to .the high school. . First, second, and third place cash prizes will lie awarded for floats. A $100 prizC for fii'Sl place is being provided by Home Nation· al Bank, while the second prize of $1S and the third prize of $SO ane being provided by the Racine Fire Depanment Individuals or lfOilpS planing to enter the parade are asked to con, tract Scott Hill at 949-2231. A .flag raising by Racine Post, American Legion, 'will take place at 12:45 p.m. . The holiday in Racine will begin at II a.m. with a chicken barbecue by the fire department In addition to chicken, the group will also sell snow cones, and the fire. men's aUxiliary wiD be selling ice cream. Food will also be sold by the Star MiD Park Board, hot dogs and sausage dinners with beans and salad, the Youth League, and RACO. . The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will sponsor an antique trao· tor pull at Star Mill Park at 2:30 p.m. and at the same time there will be a volleyball tournament, spo!l· sored by the Racine Baptist Church. Anyone wanting to have a team in lhe tournament should con· tact Rick Harris at949-2867. At 3:30 p.m. Gary Norris will have a home run derby for the kids, and at 5 p.m. Dan and Ted Smith will have a kiddie tractor pull. The Racine American Legion will have a bean dinner and also have bingo at the hall. Life Flight will have a helicopter at lhe park from I to 2 p.m. for local residents 10 view. . Entertainment at the Star Mill Park stage will begin at 3 p.m. and continue each hour until the fireworks. The Kingdom Kids will perform at 3 p.m., the Specks of Bluegrass at 4 p.m. the Born Again Believers at 5 p.m. the Rambling Country at 6 p.m. the Out of the Blue at 7 p.m. White's Hill Band at 8 p.m. and Rock Mountain Blue· grass at 9 p.m. Craft booths will be along the. park building and anyone in~ tn setting up should contac Kalhryn Hart at 949-2656. The set up fee is $10. ' Donations are also being taken' for a fireworks fund and checks! made payable to the Racine Firei Department Fireworks Fund . should be mailed to P. 0. Box 246 atRacine. , , The celebration will be concluded with a I 0 p.m. fireworks dis- : play. j: All activities following the 1 • parade will take place at Star Mill, : Park and the fire department build- · ing area. Those attending are ' reminded to take lawn chairs. Pan;. ing space will be available. Area retailer disqualified from food stamp program . . C &: D PennzoU II 34099 State Route 7. Pomeroy, owned by Timothy Jenkins, has ~II permanently disqualified from the Meigs Coun Food Stamp Program, the Department of Agriculture announced today. The firm was charged with exchanging cash for food stampl. a practice commonly referred to as trafficking and for acccptin!! food stamps in payment of inehgible u.f. ilems. , A llulllmeda Inc• .....,..,., pensation Program met with councilto explain in optional retirement plan for public workers wh.o pay mto Ohio retirement funds. The program allows ·workers to defer part of their income before it appears on their pay checks, the represenlative said. They do not pay taxes on the deferred income until they receive it at a later date. ,. 1. . .7424111 • 1 Section. 10 Pagee 21 a.ta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 22, 1993 Council OKs use of parking lot for festival 113 W. IIIII 11. OIIM~7t 7328 MultiiMdlalno. JEFF WARNER STUDENTS OF THE WEEK - TJae followlnglltadeall trere selected lor behavioral or acad•lc reuona to be tht studeatl or the week at Melp Junior Hlab Selaool ror tile m1111th or May. They are Eddie Saner, biltGrJ; WenciJ SbrlmpiiD, readiDI and speiUng; Sandra Yoang, art; and Chad Folmer, ~elence. Low toDJabt In 601, clear• WedDetday sUDDy. High In 101. .) Airman Todd M. llarrison, Racine, enlisted in the US Air Force after completing two quartetJ of ~dies at Ohio Slate Umversity in Columbus. He graduated from Basic Military Trainjng on May 21.• at Lacldand Air Force Base in SBJI Antonto, Texas. · He was a member of Basic Mili· tary Squadron 331 and llonor Aight 286. Following seven weeb of trainin~ u a Computec lnfanna~ tion S~aalist at Keesler Air Force Base an Biloxi, Miss., Airman Har· rison will be srationed at Otrut Ait Force Base in Omaha, Ncbnska. Todd is the son of Crail and Judy Harison of Racine. Grandpar· ents are Ed and Helen I une Kelly of Syracu!!C and Richard and Pat Harrison of Duncan Falls. His fiance is Miss Jody Hayes also of Racine. Scott Whitlatch · Scott W. WhitJitcb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitlatch of Mid· dleport, enlisted in the Air Force recently, according to TSGT Rllldy · Frisby. Air Force recurilier, ~. . Upon IUCCCIIfully campleling the Air Force's six-week bail: mlf. itary ttainlng at I Jlckland Alr Fort, Base, near San Antonio, Texas, Airman Whitlatch I• ICbeduled to receive technical training in th~ Mechanical Career field. . Airman Whitlatch, a 1993 lfld· uate of Meigs High School, will be earning credits toward 10 uiOCiate degree in applied science& throu.lh the.Community CoUege of the Air Force while attending basic and technical trainingiChoola. Pomero,, OH. 4l7le Pick 4: Vol. 44, NO. 31 Rose Barrows earns Mt Zion Church of Christ holds mother-daughter fete first plac~ in contest . FIVE .G~NERATIONS- This rive generation family mcludes, satttng, great-great-grandmother, Henrietta Hayman· holding baby, William Folmer is grandmother Ella Roush, wbil; mother, Samantha Folmer, stands in center. At right Is greatgrandmother, Blanche Stewart 922 • Sa1' bury Elementary holds ac adem1' c banquet Blakeslees attend graduation of grandson Pick 3: Page4 you: and • The agency providing EdPetenon, your home health services must cost of durable medical equipment; Sodal Security participate in Medicare. · (including items such as oxygen. IDIDIJ&er ID Athena If you meet all four conditions, equipment. wheelchairs, 1111~ other: "Medicare may pay the costs of Medicare will pay the full medically necessary equapment treatment by a participatint~ home approved cost for all medically prescribed by your doctor for you health ~ncy for beneflcianes who ·required covered home health ser- to use at home). · need slcilled la1th care services in vices, When ~ou no longer .need Mr. Peterson notes that "If you their l)wn home," according to Ed intermittent slciDed nursing care or receive home health care, the home Peterson, manager of the Athens physical or speech therapy, Medi • health agency will submit the claim Social Security office. "If you think care will continue to pay for cov· for payment directly to Medicare. you may be eligible for thts ~ Of ered home health services if you You don't have to send in any bills service," Mr. Peterson said; ask continue to need occupalional ther· · yourself." your doctor to refer you to a local apy. Medicare participating home health "It's important to remember that agency to sec if you meet the general household serviceslS · TREE AS TRIBUTE • This cyprus tree Will planted at the Sal· requirements. That home health to do the ~. prepare isbury Elementary School as a tribute to RosaUe Story, left, and agency will evaluate your case free someone mealS, or do your shOIIIIJRg- are Dorothy Chuey,long time teache~ there. Both teachers retired at of charge." . not covered my Medfcare." Mr. · the end of the school year. A home health agency may be a poiniS OUL "Nor are other . public or private agency. Its spe· Peterson home care services that mainly ·. . . cialty is providing skilled nursang services and therapeutic services- =~rsonal, family. or domestic like physical therapy-to homeHere •s what Medicare covers: Salisbury Elementary recently were donated by the Meigs County bound individuals. • Part-time or intermittent . Salisbury Elementary recently · dedicated a Bald Cypress !lee as a Utter Control Office. The students According to Mr. Peterson, to skiUed nursing care (including up held their academic banquet w!th. living tribute to ROialie Story, who were given bidges, pencils and var- be eligible for home health visits, to 8 hours of reasonable and neces· students being served a steak din-. taught there for 37 years and ious trinkets with an Earth Day you must meet all four of the fol- sary care per day for up to 21 con- ner by the Salisbury PTO. The'. · Dorothy Chaney, who has taught logo. lowing conditions: secutive days-or lont~er in some meal for the students was provided· · The sixth gr8de class continued for 29 1/2 years. Story and Chaney • You must need care that circumstances): • PhySical therapy; through a grant from Effective· were also honored lit a tea held at its monthly dean-up of the school includes intermittent skilled nurs- and • Speech therapy. Schools. · · the school on May 16 for the com· playground and surrounding area. ing care, physical therapy, or If you need any of these covered Principal Halar spoke to the munity. They were honored a~ a They also started a newspaper speech therapy: • You must be services, Medicare also pays for: audience about the importance of retirement party held at Dale's wath recycling program which they plan confined to your home (home• Occupational therapy: having the elementary school years the faculty and staff of Salisbury on to continue. bound); • Your physician mUSl say • Part-time or intermittent home as foundation for education. The fourth grade class turned that you need home health care and health aide services; • Medical Asaagood June 2. . part of this good foundation; As part of the Arbor I?ay ce.le· · their lOOm into a II'Opical rain forest must set up a home health plan for social services: • Medical supplies: the math and science parent work· bration, the classes were giVen pme and decorated T-shlrts with a Save shops, with hands-on materials, seedlings to plant. The seedlings Our.Earth theme. which were conducted as part of the Effective School program this year were explained. Harlar explained the Effective School seven components; a sense of mission. stronl! building leader· ship, high expectations for all stuRose Barrows received first to have a table at both the state fair dents and staff. frequent monitor· The Zion Church of Christ held Lambert. Garnes were played and · place in the crocheted rable cloth, and the county fair. She will have ing of student progress, a positive a mother-daughter banquet iecently several potted flowers were given baby set, counted cross stitc)l, mis· background ready for work at our learning climate, sufficient oppor· . cellaneous, holiday wreath and Fun Night on June 19. at the church .. The theme for this away as prizes. !Unity for learning and parent/com· Johnson and Dummitt served as stuffed toy categories at the judg· year's banquet was hospitality. Eldon Barrows, legislative mumty involverru:nt. · •: ing held recently at the Start chairman, repof!ed on the Dove Program booklets and table co-chairman for the event Grace Kitchen and Tricia DaviS • arrangements were decorated with Gra~$e 11778 me~ting. Oth~r Bill. He also reported lhat the abor· were announced .as the Meigs~ recetVJng fU'Sl place m the embroa-· tion and casino gambling bills will County honorees in highest aca· .~' pineapples, which are a symbol of dery categories were Maxine Dyer. hospitality. The program opened · demic achievement. Harlar also·· Franklin D. Roosevelt vetoed more Patty Dyer received fmt place in . be up for vote soon. with Kathryn Johnson giving a announced that students who were·: The Ohio State Grange Convenreading "Thoughts of Mother." A congressional bills than any other the embroidery cateaory and count· tion in October was discussed. on the honor roll all year will have,; president. His &35 vetoes far outdis· ed cross stitch categories. Opal song was sung by Kay McElroy lance the 414 of his 'nearesl competi- Dyer received first place in the Meigs County is responsible for the their names engraved on a plaque • and Bonnie Arnold. Charlotte Lam· tor, Grover table favors for the youth luncheon. which will be posted in the main '; Cleveland. plastic canvas, young adult pillow Opal Dyer, county youth chairman, hallway of the school bert spoke on the hospitality of dif· : ferent women in the Bible, and the contest and county cross stitch reported work on them will take The biggest gainer in congressionhospitality she receives as she ttav· al reapportionment after the 1990 catagories. Freda Smith won the place at the next meeting. els. Dyer announced that Meigs census was Californi'!, which picked piUow contest. Judges for ihe COR· Other readings were given by .up seven additional seats. The biggest test conducted by 1aile I Morris County Pomona Grange will meet Tammy Dummiu and Bonnie loser was New York, whose congres- were llazel Davas and Mildred on Friday July 2. The meeting wiD Arnold. A comedy skit was pre• sional delegation shrank by three Morris. begin with a potluck supper at 6 . Hazel Stanley and Ann seats. Winners of the the state baking p.m. followed by inspection and contest judged recently at the lhe fifth degree in fuU form at 7:30 Grange Deputies Conference held p.m. Any fourth degree member in Zanesville were Chelsea Mont· who would like to advance to the gomery, fmt place in the junior 5·9 fifth degree should attend. Pomona age group with brownies: Alan officers were reminded of a pracSmith, fmt place with youth tice session on June 2S. 1 crunchy brownie bars and Patty Janis Macomber, deaf chainnan, Dyer, fourth place in the young presented a' program on deaf and adult banana muffin contests. hearing. She showed a video and During the meeting conducted discussed various types of aids for br Mastec Patty Dyer. the commu- the hearing impaired. mty service project was discussed Forty-two members, juniors and and I anis Macomber reported that visitors enjoyed potluck ·refresh· she will take the food from the bar· ments following the meeting. rei to a local food bank after our The next meeting will be fun next meeting. night and work session on Saturday Dyer discussed the fair booths June 19. It will ·begin with a and reported that we are signed up potluck supper at 6:30p.m. Trees dedicated to teachers Ohio Lottery A USDA offacial explained lhat regulations governing the Food food coupons can be used only to Stamp Program. Woods said that buy food for human consumption ·any farm which violates the regulaand for plants and seeds to grow tions, and anyone who pressures a food for the household. fum to do so, weakens and endanMonroe Woods, Midwest gers the whole program which was Regional Administrator of the eslablished to combat hunger and USDA's Food and Nutrition Ser- malnutrition. vice which administers the proAs a means of protecting the gram, explained that before being integrity of the Food Stamp Pro· authorized to accept food coupons, gram. each retail food lion:: autJto.. firms must agree to abide by the rized to accept food stamps is required to post in a suitable and . . . conspicuous location in the Store a sign which provides information on how persons may repon abuses they have observed in the operation of the program. 1 Food stamp fraud can be rqx_~~~, ed to USDA, Food and Nutrition Service, 200 N. High Street, Room S03, Columbus, Olilo. 43215 or by telephone 11 (614)469-(j864 or the Ust>A, Office of InspcciDr Clenera1 (toll ftee) 1-~24-9121. � 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 21, 1993 lawhorn stanley