https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19d2f084beb0fcfae1a1eb378c0ce2d4.pdf 688d08a655e406cc41c4b9743ee6b0ed PDF Text Text High schobl graduation • ISSUe 0 hio Lottery Congratulatiom, Graduates Pick 3: 336 Pick 4: I Inside today. 5226 • • WENDY CLARK e KELLY DOIDGE Community Calendar SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom Community AsSociation smot.psbon1 Saturday 5 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults or $2.50 for children. · r REEDSVILLE· Forked Run Sportsman Club, Tbird Annual Fishing Derby, Saturday, 8 a.m. 10 1 p.m. for ages Q-14. Prizes and free hotdogs. POMEROY • Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club, dance Saturday 8-11 p.m. Meigs County Sen, Citizens Center. Dale Eddv. . . ,.. VoL 44, No.17 . CoFI'flllled18a Marieua, caller. 'All western styie . 'ted, . dancers IDVI · J.ury imposes 96~year penal~y · . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE IaN""' Open For Th• s......... & "-~!~~Wets, u.. ,, •••• •ry ....,.,_., PlusAm.a& II•••• • -. SPECIAL OF THE MONTH . ( ( Jll - By JIM FREEMAN · County man c:onvicted of killing a of Common Pleas. Seatblel News S1alr Gallia County man and his son William D. Lemasters II of . Following a 4 1/2-hour jury · received two consecutive life sen- Racine sat with his attorneys, deliberation Thursday, a ¥eigs tences in ~ Meigs County Coun. William N. Eachus and Bill 1 !.15 ..L HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYUCUSI OPEN DAILY N, SUNDAY 12-5 992·5776 LORETTA OILER Meigs graduation ... ContiauecHrompqe 1 tie Turner, P~mer'?Y• ~urrently e~lled ~. 9hi~ U!llvemty where she IS IIUIJOOIIg m biology. ·D£BORAH ALKIRE Beat of the Bend.._. bY. Bob Hoeflich Seems to me that John Curtis, a stu.de11t at the · Chester Elementary School, is ·about ro become a real hero. . Young John, the son of Larry and Julie Curtis, who reside on Eagle Ridge Road, will be going 10 the Cleveland Clinic on May 31 where he will be the d9nor for a bone marrow transpon for his half· sister, Terri Nutter, 27, or the TupJil:n Plains area, a leukemia victim. Terri must have the marrow tranSPlant and if it is successful she ti8s a 95 percent chance of recovery, Her tWO full brothers and full sister were tested at Cleveland Clinic as donors but didn't match and couldn't be donors. It was a one in 25,000 chance that John could be the donor and with those odds, personnel at the clinic were hesitant 10 test John. However, he insisted and what do you lcnow? He matches and can and will become the donor. Terri will enter the clinic on May 24 where she will undergo lt8tS and treaunent for a week until John arrives on May 31. The next day the transplant will be done. TC!Ti. of course, will be confined 10 the hospital for about three weeks followin~ the procedure but John will be dischar$ed right away, barring no complications. And John has no misgivings about this. · Members of the Curtis Family feel that they have been handed a "miracle". I know you join me in wishing that all goes well. By the way, I don't know John, but I'm sure proud of him. Otha and Lois Ciltle of Racine the son of Rosemary Circle, a 1946 graduate of Racine High School. His wife is a pharmacist and they have a three-year-old daughter, Jessica. · Incredible that the annual Heritage Weekend is again right on us. So-a cOiiple of notices dealing with the event. Staff members of the Mei$s County Senior Citizens Center will be holding a quilt show and sale in conjunction with the event, June 12 and13. If you have quilts you would like 10 display or se11J11ease contact Alice Wolfe at 992-2161. She'll tell you how 10 go about it. Quilts can be taken to the center the week before the show. Admission 10 the show which is open to the public is $1 and desserts will be available at the show site. Hours of the show and sale arc 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and from 12 noon 10 4 p.m. on Sunday. Meantime at the Meigs County Museum plans are being made for Meigs County members of the Railrol\d Club of Southeast Ohio 10 again feature another display of miniature trains , And that should be outslanding. By the way, David Robinette, a member of the group, reports that canceled stamped envelopes of 1975 and 1976, the Freedom Train Series, are now available at $1 S a set. A set includes a box of many envelopes. Each envelope was canceled at a different city during the A big day coming ' up for Eric run of the Freedom Train which Bradley Raas. traveled through 47 states. If you're On May 28, Eric will receive his interested in a set give Robinette a · Phd in mechanical engineering at ring at992-7541. the Massachusetts Institute of '--Technology in Boston. He has I KNOW . you're disappointed already accepted a teaching posi- that the Ku Klux Klan rally schedtion at a college in Michi8B!J come uled for this Saturday in Pomeroy September. has been canceled. But hang on Ratts is a grandson of the late anyway and do keep smiling. . Michelle Young, daughter of Dtane Young, Pomeroy, and Ron Yo~g. Paduoa!', Kr .• enrolled at O~to Sta~ UJ!tverstty wher,e she wtll, .maJor m pre-vetennary medicme. Commencement ~~ speaker for .SliDday s graduauon pro~ wtll be James . ~let, supenn~n~t of the Meigs tocaJ Sc~l DISinct f~r the past five years. His address will be one of !Jis final acts in his .career Of educauon. Carpenter reures ~t the end of May, He has been m t~ch!ng ~d administrative J!OSiuons tn ¥etgs Local for the~ 13 years. Prior to thai he was pnnc1pal of Federal Hocldng High School for J1 years and prior to that taughl eight years in sevcnl schools. Spec:ial music for commencement will be ~_led by the band ul!der the, direction of Toney Dmgess, direc~, ~ by the cho~:vbnder the direcuon of Teresa Th~ class will be presented b~ . . 1 . F en ton Tay Ior, pnn~tpa • wu Larry W. Rupe, .Pres•dent. of the Boar~ of Edocauon, handmg out the diplomas. T..,..,~ Graduates . Members of lhe graduaung class are Gary Wayne Adams, Deborah Ann Alkire, Kevin Clay Amott, Larry Wayne Ashburn, Terry Dale Ashbury, Kandi May Bachtel, Timothy H. Baker, Nathan Frederick Baloy, Jennifer L. Barnhart, Michelle Renee Barren, Neil . Edward Barrett, Carrie Elizabeth Bartels, Megan Leigh Bartels, John Stewart Bentley, James Nathan Biggs, A])by Rut!) Blake, Richard Lee Blankenship, Tessie Lynn Bradshaw, Nathan Mauhew Brown, Lorri Ann Bumem, Karen Renee .Burns, Richard David Carson, Paul Jason Chadwell, Anna Margaret Michelle Chapman, Linda Louise Chapman. Jennifer Chasteen, Tabitha Michelle Clark, Wendy Jaylene Clark, Brooke Ann Coates, Tracy Dawn Collins, Verna Michelle Compston, Matthew Cook, E. Matthew Craddock, James Lee Cramer, Jr., Jay Christopher Cremeans, Kimberly Dawn Cremeans, Leanna Cundiff, Twaina Renea Cunningham, David A. Curf'man, Ginger Marie Curtis, David William Dailey, Todd A. Dill, Kelly Patricia Doidge, Elizabeth Renee Downie, Carleton G. Drummer, Russell W. Edmonds, Ben Fackler, Lawrence S. Faw, Kimberly June Fetty, Heather Marie Franckowiak, Allison N. Gannaway. Rebecca L. Garnes, Wesley Shane Gilkey, Billy J. Glaze, Autumn M. Griffith, Mary Ann Grueser, Tracey Renee Grueser, Michael J. Hall, Raben Jason Hall, Robin Dawn Hall, James E. Har· man, Lisa .Renee Harr, James William Harris, Trevor Jon Harri· son, Richard Shane Hatfield, Brian Roger Hoffman, Bryan Todd Hoff. man, Dennis Jay Hoschar, Tonya, Lynn Hudnall, Jason Leonard They go with all your clothes. (Including into the washing machine.) ScottJBJ(HI Moore, ChristophUW: Nee!, Raben M. O'Brien, Lorena Lynn Oiler Lessie Mae Osborne Heather J~ Pauley, Tom M. nington, Kelly Denise Phelps, Bil· lye Jo Pherigo, Michael E. PhiUips, James A. Powell, Rick Prioe; S,llanie Lynn Price. . ames P. Pullins, Tammy Jo Queen, David L. Rees, Vincent Lance Reiber, Lorena Lrnn Reit- . mire, Steven W. Reitmtre, Amy Elizabeth Reynolds, John Roger Reynolds, Courtney Denise Riggs, Marcia Anne Robinson Elizabeth Ann Roush, Kelly Re~ee Salterfteld, Lisa Diane Schuler, Angela Rae Searles Tiunmy Lynn Searles Sherry Jo Seddon, Kyla Ren~ Sellers, Virginia Marie. Shuler, Kyle Arthur Simpson, Melisa Marie Sisson Rebecca Ann Snowden Rian Spencer Lonnie Lee Sro~fe Pauick Scott Steele, Jason L. ~te.;,an. Chris!Opher M. Swanson, Steven P. Swatzel, Sheryl Renee Thoma, Donny Ray T'tllis William C. Touitdas, Rossen' E Tr_iplet!, Katrina. R. Turner: Mtchael L. Van~e, Paul Thomas Van Cooney, Michael A. Welsh, Scott Wesley Whitlatch, Holly Allyn Williams, Randall Zean Wit· son Tonya Lynn Woodard Todd • • Matthew Workman, Jennifer A. Wright, Michelle L. Young, Vic10r Charles Young IV Yvea.e Young t...:•==.DD:::,:L::::IPO:_=::IT~------'----__!92·5627 ' ' · , Peri: - - The SHDoi"'CAPLACE .-------.---------------~---------------------- EXTRAIEXTRA • • • on s ~uth I!Ahe youth choir presented sev- ef[ihe conclusion of the service · mJ IOIIP and readings. During the all mpther's were recognized. Spe- I sinJing o~ "Ha-la-la-la" the .youth cia! potttd plants were presented 10 MDI out mto the congregation and Maye Mora, Ruth Francis, Mildred brought their mothers to the fronl . Ward, Mary Harris, Evelyn Laoof the church and had then\ ~oin in ning, Mary Kau!Z. Dorothy Sheets, acti vily of the song. The junior Carol Adams, Barbara Weeks, Car. cbolr presenled a short program on ric Kennedy, Barbara Riggs and the life of a mother and her son. Nola Young. They concluded the program by •• Friday, June 4, 1993 - Hurry, Picture Deadline is Monday, May 27. The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographS of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. ' The Baby Sentinel will ~ppear in the June 4th issue in celebration ·of National Baby Week. · Be sure your chUd, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a maps~ot or walle( size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with picture) . McLane, scparared from courtroom er with a mitigation hearing in the Barnes said .•Tile deputies have been nice, she added. • · spectators by a wall of uniformed rtrSt place?" · "We are pleased the jury CaDle officers and deputies as the bailiff Following closing arguments, back with ·a life sentence," Lemaspresenled the jury's decision. • Crow instructed the jurors and ters' auomey, Bill McLane, said. Lemasters, 26, was found guilty released them for deliberation. "(Lemasters) has indicated that he Saturday in the Fell: 8, 1991, shotJury i'etums gun slayings of Jeffrey L. Halley, Courtroom doors were unlocked wants 10 file an appeal and we have 36, and 12-year-old Jeffrey S. Hal- shortly before 3:25 p.m. and nine been appointed by the coon to repley, both of Gllllia County. In addi- . uniformed officers and deputies resent him." "It's a long way from over," tion, he was fOUIIj! guilty of aggra- filed iniO the room and poSitioned vated robbery and two counts of themselves between spectators and McLane said. "We are truly grateful for the kidnapping in the incident. the parties involved, making a He received a life sentence in human barrier separaling coun offi. cooperation we have received from each killln~ and must serve 30 cials lnd the jury from the rest of the sheriff's department and the court," McLane added. "I believe years of eac before being eligible the courtroom. for parole. In addition, Lemasters Other ofticers then brought the case was well and fairly tried received three 10-year sentences Lemasters, wearing shackles, into by the prosecutor's office and we for lhe robbery and kidnapping the courtroom where he was seated tried a dam good case." Prosecutor John R. Lentes said convictions and 1wo three-year with Eacbus and McLane: he was ·satisfied with the jury's terms foc mandatory speciDeputies locked the courtroom decision. fications. at 3:51 p.m. Crow and the juty "I'm satisfied with the verdict. Another man, Fred Drennen of entered the hushed room at 3:52 It's difficult for jurors... 10 sign the Ravenswood, W.Va., pleaded p.m. at·which lime Crow asked the death penalty." he said. guilty on March I 10 three counts jury foreman if they had relurned of aggravated murder and is serv- with a decision. Lentes said Lemasters' family in!' three concurrent life sentences At 3:53 p.m., Bailiff Teresa played an important role in saving wtth the possibility of parole in 20 Tyson-Drummer read the jury's him from the death penalty. "The family members had an years for his role in the double recommendation of the two life effect on the jury," Lentes said. · slaying. · sentences and Crow thanked the 'IJ believe the death penalty was me~t.~r~~:/~rg~;~~~t:fJ:Y· jury which consisted of six men an appropriate sentence based on and six women. against Lemasters- which he did "The United States has the the cold-blooded murder of Jeffrey .on May II. . finest cour:t system in the world and L. Halley and his 12-year-old son," Drennen told .jurors that Lemas- . you helped to guarantee il will Lentes said. "However, I understand the jury's difficulties in ters traveled 10 Gallia County on remain so" Crow said . . • imposing the death penalty aAd J llebv 8, 1991, 1oCoun bring -"the elder Cro w th•~n ·f.l!....,-:""'•~d th e :Jur .· o~ u...... ....._ the ••• · colimend them for coming ba~k 10 ·-~ ·''""'" · ty ...,._ who opted '10· remain for sentencwith the serious penalty of life guise of a drug deal during 'whic)l . Drennen would appear ··and then mg.Before.· passing sentence, Crow imprisonment. I am complerely Sat· pretend 10 rob Halley and Lemas- asked Lemasters if he wanted to isfied that William Lemasters will never be released from prison and ters. · comment. Lemasters declined. According to testimony, upon Aftermath that he will suffer evety day for the crime against these two people." PortlanarrivalatRthe m!l"dLeerbscene oTn Old "The ball gan1e ain't over until "I am also satisfied because d oad tn anon own- the fat lady sings," said Anna ship, Dreruten and Lemasters shot Barnes, William Lemasters' moth- now, the release date is not in the hands of the parole board. Instead, the older Railey and robbed bim Cf· "She ain't sang yet." the prison system will teq> LemasbeforeLemasterslrilledtheboy. We have the support of good ters in prison for at least 96 years," Attorneys for Lemasters said counsel, investigaiOrs and friends, l)rennen shot and killed the two Lentes concluded. Halleys while Lemasters sat in the rm:arm REMOVED FROM COURTROOM • WIDiaa L=••n,--.. by cleplltles of 11te Melp Couty Sberlff'1 Departmeat, II sllon ltei'J helnl remcn'ed from 1ft COUI'trciMI slor1ly after nceivinc two llle ~ateaees for Ills role In 1ft kBHnc of a Gallla COUDty man and his SOli. (Sentbtel photo by Jim Freeman) • d · .. p Jb • . d• d . ~ L. ODdOD 00 ,etng rea Ie tOr opentng . ay · By Kathryn Crow Sealbtel Coa '"f lllldeat Reports on the ·London Pool · fund aalllng pojr.un IIIII diC May .SIIlli~whlch _..__ .. t npriJmoted:-lhat •"'~ b ......,I and ·aIso u.......... .........,., f~U.Dlll!illilllhfed a recessed mee:t· mg of!lyracuse VilJ•cre ... Council Thursday niaht. Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, reported that as of ~ay 17, ments have beCn made for nece8sary repairs and materials. He reported that the pool is just about ready for the opening-on ~moria! matlll.... r r, ar D'ICJ(lillif leo~ "" the progress and items which need 10 be purchased prior to the pool opening. Council hired seven lifeguards, Heather McPhail, Roberta Caldwell, Rod Newsome, Michael Smith, .Don Schaffer, Courtney Knapp, and Chris Weaver. Hired as a lifeguaid on an as-needed bas" was David Deem. Several prizes wen: awarded at . the May 8 activities and the winaggravaled felony of the first .ners were Don Goodson of Welldegree. · ston, a table; Barbara Stahl of Whaley shot Samuel 0. Hoff- Pomeroy, as ba*et; Donna Peterman, 49, 4350 State Route 325, son of Syracuse, a frog; and DonPatriot, in the head with a small aid Karr of Middleport, a pizza. · caliber ha,dgun. Hoffman was Mayor Pape commented on b'IIISPOtll!d to Holzer Medical Cen- absenteeism of council members ter after the shooting and was hos- from meetings. He said that council pllllized for moie dum two month# members are elected to serve, that before he died Dec. 1!1. they should be doing that in fairlk ness 10 those who elected them and po~t serve with them~ and that if they' 1 · II don't want 10 serve, then he will be glad 10 accept their resignations. .. Kathryn Crow discussed the do not want 10 jeopardize." need cleanup of the Snowball AI Bradbl!fY'S residence, 4345 Hilf for Cemetery and the mayor Centntl College Road, police found reponed it will be taken care of a.pproximatcly 25 planiS, 11:owing before Mefttorial Day. hghts, tuned·and other cqu1pmcnt · George Holman reponed on used to gmw 'marijuana. In an adjas. o me vandalism taking plac~ al c~nt house, which is being ,1entcd some property be owns on College to Harold L. Copley, Jr., 36, police SlreeL He said the po,....ty is postfound procCSSIIil marijuana. ed no trespassing. The incidents No charges have been filed from will be investigated by police, the the raid. The case will be sent to mayor said. the Franklin County grand jury. . Attending lhe meeting were Bradbury bepn his career with Mayor Pape, Clett-l'reasunl' Law· BEF in 1957 and became an officer son, Council members Crow, ~f the company'in 1963. Accepting Kenny Bucldey, Dennis Wolfe, attd . ·~teri~ l'l'Sp~nsibilitics as chief Bill Roush, and a resident, Don fmanc1al off1c:Cir and treasurer is Schaffer. Donald J. Radltosti, 38. $1,191 .27 bad been received toward lhe opening of London . Pool. Shd'ISiid that the IOia1 came from personal donations of S662.4kb"·~;c.~oas of 3,750, Iiebe .,. , and spaces collections $195, the fuemen's barbecue of $1,07!1.21,· and craft sales of $436.65. Mayor J•es Pape estimaled a ~of about $4,000 after pay- f;J - -• . t • H ff . n., SUspec In 0 ma J y murder Pleads\'gu•Jt . . . A Columbus woman charged with the Oct. 13 shooting of her boyfriend pleaded guilty Thunday in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas to volunlary manslaupter. • • · Diana Whaley, 26, 1169 E. Innis Street. was sentencid to six 10 25 yeitrs in prison and was fined $250 plus cOurt costs. The charge is an . BEF executl·ve ..esa·.glor..s A Bob Evans Farms executive who had IJI'arijuana seized from two of his. houses lasl week has ·decided 10 ~c an early retirement. the compant announced Thursday. Columbus area police raided the homes, owned by Keith P. Bradbury, 59, chief financial officer and ucasurer for BEF, May 14 and recovered marijuana plants and equipment. The release quoted Bmdbury as saying lhat his "grea~ respect for t~1s company, its employees and stockholders will not allow me to co:>linue my employment with Bob Evans Farms at this time. The company's positive reputation is one I =·pool ·\ll;j·ff:'!; ··__. . . .._ ca". The body of Jeffrey L. Halley was found about seven months later near the crime scene while the body of the boy was recovered about 14 month later in a wooded area off Sellers Ridge Road several miles aW!IY· . Closing arguments Prior 10 jurors ~ginning deliberation at 11:22 a.m., atiOmeys for the st8i.e and Lemasters presented c~~~ents. · lant Prosecutor Charles H. Knight. saying the ~ggravating factors outweighed the mitigating raetors, recommended jurors request the death penalty for Lemasters. Defense anomer Bill McLane !Old jurors that life m prison would be the worst possible punishment for Lemasters. • "For someone with (Lemasters') Jove of the outdoors and the woods, it would be the worst punishment," he saicl . . .· "The decision to take a man's life should not be based solely on tho worst act of his life," he said. ''The rest of his life sbould be taken into account. Otherwise, why both· •' ' ... ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I PARENTS NAME·----------------- : cnYa~TE~/------~----------~----- I I •• • Meigs seniors honored during annual assembly By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stalf Scholarships rotating more than $40,000 were a~ 10 25 Meigs High School seniors at the annll81 awards ass~mbly held Thursday morning at the high school. The recipients included! Allison Gannaway, American Electric Power Co.. $6,000, Ohio Board of Regents, $4,000, the Holzer Hospital Science Scholarship, $200, Ohio University Man· assah Cutler Scholarship, $750. . Kevin Lambert, American Eleetric Power, $6,000. Michelle Young, American Eleetric Power, $6,000. Randall iohnston, Rodney Paul Harrison Award, $500; appointment to U.S. Air Force Academy. Sheryl Thoma, Hocldng College Principal's Award, amount not announced. Nathan Baley, Meigs Student Council Scholarship, $125, and Rodney Paul Hamson Award, $100. Lori Kelly, Parter Long Memorial Scholarship, and Student Council Scholarship; $125. Debbie Alkire, Meigs Senior Class Scholarship, 5200. Abby Blake, Meigs Local Teacher'S Associalion, $250, Louise Morhart Music Grant, $S5(). Tammy Queen, People's Bank, $500. ' Grande Town- I Imboden, Sayre is music direciOr -Gf and is assisted by Ralph .. 1 .. CHILD'S NAMI(S) A A G " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - special worship '" . •• Is Coming Soon! \ · Lem·asters gets two life s.entences .. ., ... ,n. .... Y_'J'hiWt), Pene4 1'11111, c..pleit Inc._,...... 3 ~tlo... , 32 ,,... '21 c:.nt. A lluldmedla Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May· 2~. 1993 •• 1 I • ~-----------------------------1• I Sherry Jo Johnlon •. ABD~• Johns!OJt, Keith Anlhony Jeffrey J: Karr, l.,oreua Jean Kelly, Gary L~ Kerr, Charles Willian) King, Misti Dawn King, ChrisiOPher Ladd Knlgl!t, Yea Ping · Kong, Kevin Andrew Lambert, Adam LitUe, Billie Jo Marcinko, Kelly Michael Marcinko, Jolin Emmett Martin, Jr., Meljisa Deanna Maynard, Michelle McDaniel, Coney Cam illli Midkiff, Bryan- · S. Molden, Precious Ann Moore;· ( I Submtu.ci'BJ ·····················~················· SEND TO: : · .-Dally Sentinel .' P.O. BOll 729 - Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!1 .I BABYSEN11NEL Pkturel Mlllt Be In By May 'l7, 1993 . .· Plcturea can be picked up after June 7tb. ~~~ and Rod- I Music ney Paul Harrison, . I • Dlld row:,~M Blloy, v... C.JIItGIII Deblllt A1ldn. ~ . a.,..., II. . 'tn'r Plb, I a - Olllr, Tolay Qaeell, Vlrtlldi S. .ler, ud llact row, J....._ Dle~&l, Kevla Lambert, S"teve Swabel, s::n T-.a, Ca.rhley Midkiff, Mary Grllller, Jay .· er.=w, RaecleD Jollllltoll. · · Lorena Oil!r, !\(o!IJ• lligh School Plculty 5c1101anhlp, $250, Rodney Paul Harrison Award, $250, Tecllnolo&Y llducadan Cen- · ter, Ccilumbu, ~ • Verna <;:ompaton. Rodney Paul · Harrison $100. ' Kimberly Fetty, Rodney Paul Harrison, $100. Kelly Doidge, Rodney Paul Harrii!Oil, $100. ' Jay Cremeans, Rodney Paul Harrison, $100. Virginia Shuler, Rodney Paul Harrison, $100. Kyla Sellers, Rodney Paul Harrison, $250. Stephanie Price, Rodney Paul Harrison, 5250. JoshiJR Dickens, Technology Education Center, $2,000. Mike Phillips, Technology Education Center, $500. Special Recogaitloa Presented Presidential Academic Fitness Awards by Principal FenlOn Taylor were Kevin Lambert, Allison Gannaway, Michelle Young, Debbie Alkire, Randall Johnston, Rusty Triplett, Lorri Bumem, Katrina Turner, Linda Chapman, Lori Kelly, Counney Midkiff, Sheryl Thoma and Jennifer Chasteen. Allison Gannaway and Katrina Turner were .recognized as the outstanding French students having .mainlained the highest averages for four years. Others recognized for academic extellence were Linda Chapman, Courtney Midkiff,and Allison Gerlach, !ldvanced American His10ry; Allison Gannaway, · ciiiCulus; Jon Vance, introductory algebta 1'111 2; Chad Burton, al science; Cindy Stewart, A II, and James White, Algeln . Industrial Technology Awardl went to Tom Cremeans, Thomas Israel Grimm, Wood F �- Commentary • Page 2-'-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Friday, May 21,1993 0 The Daily Sentinel or 11IB IIEJ08-~N AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publlsber C8AllLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Geaenl Manager ' ·Military pumping money ·into closed bases lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio I&VOJBD TO 'I'D JN'I'ZitE81S . ' LETIEitS OF OPINION are welcome. they should be less lbao 300 Wdds. All Ieaen ore subjtct to editing and mull! be signed with DEle, addlaa aod tclepbooe number. No unsigned leu... will be published. Lou... sboald be ill p>OCl tute, adchssing issues, ml penonalilies. Some 'don'ts' for a modern e~onomy BJ JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business AnalJSt NEW YORK - It is a sign of the times when people evecywhere are Idling eacb other how to live within an economy that, for the time being, bas ccasr:d to grow in the manner to which Americans are accustomed. Tbr,rc is a poipm:y to it because what used to distinguish AmericaiiS rrom other people was the expectation that things go1 6etter and better wilh each new year and each generation. 11 isn't .... E . ily so anymore, and millions of people have graceful1y a:kjiowledged the bad news and are willing with almost no urging to share their new, bardnosed philsophy of survival. These arc times of denial Hcanl se-.1 times in recent months - it may be the best example of the gmrc: - is the suggestion lhat no longer shOald you ·look at your home • an investme.u but instead should be llwlkfulto have a roof over yours-!. . . Here are a few others, overheanl on trams and planes, selected at random from coovcrsations, and culled from financial advisories, exhortations, ... lbOII&, sidwalk pn:achings and myriad other sources. • -Doo't believe in political promises. Unlike the pizza parlo(s free delivery, political prorruscs may be delivered at your expense. . -Doo't view low interest rates as an inducement to borrow. Think insad or them as a way 10 reduce your existing debt faster. Millions are doin iL · ...!noo•t believe you're impressing anyone with conspicuous consumption, which includes showboating the lalest fad. Understand instead that people mi(h! think you're a fool for wasting your mooey. -Doo t be cmbsrrassed about buying at discount houses and thrift shops, or we.ing secoOcls. Brag about it instead. It makes people think you're so well off you don't need to impress. · -'-Don't put up with hoosehold clutter anymore. Hold a tag sale, as . - y fwnilics do, and then pay down your bills with the income. It's a . win, win sihu!rion. - Doo't live l""espotmorJSibly. Personal preventive medicine can save big . bills 011 bealth care. Besides, it's your responsibility, not Y.Dur insurance Cllll~y·s or your doctor's. · · -Doo"t waste your money on short-term buying and selling of securities. Sa~ the rommissions and taxes by buying smart and then holding. And, tbc reccnl suggests, doing better financially toil. -'-Don't always buy the costliest brands at the grocery store. Test your pa1a1c from time to time. Maybe it isn't as reftned as you Wn1c it is. Hard to admit. but maybe you ~n't a gounnet; maybe you can't 1aste the differena:. -Doo't automalically go to the big league baseball park. Save your IIIOIICY ud be more involved allellding the local sandlot or little league games, or by adopting whatever minor league club is in your area. A lot less hassle, 100. .' -Doo't trade in your car just because it needs a new set of tires. Buy tires in*M, lD\ polish the metal yourself. Cars today last a lot longer than those made just 10 years ago. . -. Doo't take the advice of those who want 10 tell you how to spend your DIOIII!y. Do a little homework, apply common sense and handle fi•• es yourself. You may be your QWn best fiduciary. It's really your n: spousibility. ....:non•t worry so muc.h about the national or world economy. Worry instead about your own economy, about which, perhaps, and to some small atent, you may be able to do something. -DoD't keep telling yOII'SClf things will be better tomorrow, only to be disappninled. Maybe they will, maybe not. Entenain no great expecl&tions Md you might be pleasantly surprised. And, incidellb)Jy, doo't forget to remain positive. WASHING~N- When the military of the world's last ~­ ing superpower goes on a diet, there is still room for some splurging in the name or national security; Republican senators torpedc?ed President Clinton's ccononuc Slim· ulus package amid complaints lhat much of tlie money would have ~rone to iMer cities for amenities such as swimming pools and shopping f.:ilities. But four years earlier, no one in Congress raised an eycbmw when the U.S. Army spent more than $300,000 to build a new physical fitness center at its Cameron Station facility in Virginia, seven months after tbe Pen· ligon had selected it as one of the fust bases to close as part of liase realignmcnL ' Cameron Station is by no means ail exception. While comlliunities across the country have beell dev· astated by defense cutbacks, some m.ilitary installations have lll8llltgedo to add fat at the very moment lhat the military is trying•to tighten ita belt. In most cases, funds that Congress appropriated for closure and realignment have been put to use. But a series of in~al um· ' ' ' audits by the Department of . maintain telephone Units that saved about $6.5 million. - Auditon also discovered tl)at Defense Inspector General, nobody used. Five of the cireuits in reviewed by our associate Jan question were still up and. running 10 projects being developed by the Moller, reveal an agency where when the auditors arrived in Jan- Army and Air Force Exchange Seruar): 1992, and were not shut orr vice and. the DcfCDJC Commilsary unlil the While House Communica- Agency were "IIOl fully relalcclto tions Agency was told about the realignmenl" This included some mbbap. "get well" requirements costing · - At Naval Statioo Pearl Har- about $1l.l million to improve bor in Hawaii, constructioo crews existing facilities. Included in these continued working oo new facili- "get well " funds was a request ties to bomeport the battleship uss from Cannon Air Force Base for Missouri, even after the Navy had alteratioos to their dining f.:ilitie!l. taxpayer dollars are still bciing mis- decided to decommission the ship. The auditors qucstiooed the funds spent in ways that range .from The Navy awardetl contracts to after leaming that Cannon's f.:ili- . wasteful to whimsical: build pier and shore improvements tics were QDiy 10 years old and had - At Pease Air Force Base in for the Missouri in September receiltly been furnished wilh severNew. Hampshire, which closed in 1990, Two mooths later, the Navy al new amenities including ceiling March 1991, auditors discovered decided to mothball the ship, yet lighting fixtures, a delicatessen that tclecommupications ,lines · Pearl Harbor offie~ said the coo- a balray. . between the base imd former Presi- struction projects were already far APES officials also requested dent Bush's SllllliDer ·home in Ken- enough along that to cancel them ·more lhan $4.6 million in buo clonebunlcport, Maine, were still up . would have been an even greater sure funds for "special use SJIIICC" and running long after they were waste of money. Auditors deter- that included enclosed shopping needed. These were not just any mined that the Navy could have . malls, fast-food outlets and · phone lines - they were lines pro- saved $53 million if the projects mechanic:al space. vided to the president by the were delayed long eoougb to learn - At Naval Station Pugct Defense Communications.System. the fate of the "USS Missouri, Sound, at Sands Point, Wash., In a new variation on the $600 toi- which hadn't been finaliud when which was recommended in 1988 let seat, some of these lines cost the construction contracts were for partial closure, ancl was later $10,000 per year just to operate. handed down. Instead, the Navy closed completely, taxpayers COO• · The auditors estimate lhat taxpay- canceled three smaller contracts tinued to pay for repairs to the ers paid a total of $151,000 to related to the Missouri, which focility long after its fate had been . sealed. When auditors arrived in Au~usa 1990, they focused oo 39 mamtenance projects costing lbout $10,6 million, Md 111011 diacovered that 26 or lbosc were noo-tial Two years after lhc facility was scheduled for clolllre, COIIIIn!C1ion crews were repl.:ing cloors 10d winclows at an cstinlated cost of $822,000, ud plumbin& and electrical wtd: was being pea baled to the tunc of $804,000, when lbout $100,000 would have sufficed if Oilly basic repairs were made. IJy the cad of 1993, the Pen' lagon will have spent more - $1 . ' billion shutting down operatioos lllOIIId the coonlry. The good news is that this year will be the ftrst . · time the mililary will .:tually save more money from closure tlwt lbcy spend to mate it happen - a IOial of $65.9 million. Stili, filibuslerillg lawmalccrs might want to look at the base. closlire account the next time thcl get the urge to mate a politica issue ou.t of tsxpayer· sponsored shopping m811s. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Fe.ature Syndicate, Inc• By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Spring: It's time to take out the· trash ..... It's spring, and time 10 clean out welfare office. so now the maggots are crawling Reagan? Think of it! Every pen11iless all over his corpse. . . bum, alcoholic, drug addict, prCJ· Let m~ then, polish my credenA simple citizen's appeal to lt sure didn't take the House nant teen-ager and mental case m tials for political incorrectness by President Clinton: Please stop Ways and Means Committee loog saying that I regarded J. Edgar returning the ~Illes of ~ Marines to pass Mr. Clinton's tax pac:kage, Hoover as a patriot and a great and other military types who stsnd did it? Once again the media hailed public servant while be was alive guard at various ceremonial locait as an heroic achievement, but the country will be encoursged Ill - and I still do. tions. To be sore, Presidents Reagetting the Democrats to raise your qualify for the franchise. Why gan and Bush did it, but few of taxes is about as hard as persuading don't they just pass a law providing . At least you can say this for their predecessor• followed the a dog 10 spend a night in a blllclter that e.:h zombte will automatically Justin Kaplan, the edin of the new practice, and in any case you, as shop. So batten dowlf the hatches, cB'It a ballot for the straight Demo- CJdition of "IJartlcttls Familiar COIIIIIIMidel in chief, can make any America: Your taxes are going to . cratic ticket in the 11ext general Quotations": Unlike the maggots rules you want to. go up $250 billioo in the next five election every time be or she picks mentioned above, he didn't wait I should think that your own years. , up a welfare check? until his victim was dead before finely honed political instincts And that, of course, is before • •" dumping 011 him. Mr. Kaplan care- would warn you against saluting, Ms. Rodham Clinton tells you what A maggot, of course, is a worm- . fully excluded from the book every · Every time you do it, you remind her health care plan will cost you. like insect larva that is found in · memorable stalement Ronald Rea- millioos of Americans like me of What all this will do to the econo- 1corpses. So it seems a particularly gan ever made, and included only a your own SCI]ICntinc Path throuah my doesn't bear thinking abouL good name for the miscellaneous handful that he apparendy calculat- the draft laws of the late 1960s. But hey, we voted for change, writers who are currently telling ed would do Mr. Reagan more You simply haven't earned the didn't we? lies about the late J. Edgar Hoover. hann than Jlood. Then, when some- right 10 reium the salule of a UnitAs long as Mr. Hoover was alive, body nouced this, he suavely ed States Marine. . . Just in case the present elec- these mag~ots gave him a wide responded, in effect, "So what? torate should prove insufficiently berth - not (ccrtsinly in most I'm anti-R~." Finally, lest it dilillppear unrcgrateful for all this, Congress cases) became be had 111ylhing oo . So, Mr. Kaplan, you have man- nuRed, this dt.Sciiplion, by CBS recently voted to enlarge it by them personally, but because be aged to corrupt a fine and impartial correspondent on March 13, of many millions of people. Every was prepared to defend his honor tradition wilh your irrelevant bias- some anti-Ycltsin protesters in welfare recipie~t i~ America. will and widely admired by the Ameri- es. You pompous little humbug, do MOScow: '''Ibosc loyal to the right· henceforth be mv1ted to regtster can people. But, under our law,lhc you senously supfK!SC anybody v.:infti;:SC:·..waving red Commuwhen be or she shows up at the dead have no right to sue for libel; cares what you thtnk of Ronald mst .... a few odds and ends. ••• William A. Rusher ...... ••• Berry's World • ..... a . .. . I ' Is the 'Suicide Doctor' do.ing good·? • ' What's behind the controversy hell who has committed suicide. Now an even more ethically over Dr. J.:k Kevorldan? Known as the "Suicide Doc- complicated question is starting to tor," he is qusading for the right to be asked. be of help to terminally ill people who decide to die. According to one estimate, nine out of 10 Americans believe that people with fatal illnesses should at least have the right to have alllifeCan suicide be rc:sorted·to with su:Maining devices removed froin moral impunity by someone not their bodies. suffering from a fatal illness - a Survey data also indicate that pmcn who wants to take leave of about half of all Americans feel his earthly cltistence to 1JC1 an early that, in the case of a falal illncss, a start on life in heaven? doctor should be allowed to actualThis may be somebody burly he!p tlie patient end his or her dencd with loneliness, poverty or own life. deep unhappiness of another sort, Slightly less than 40 pen:ent say or one who can foresee the terrors that those people with a falal illness of old 111e coming inexorably over should be allowed to take their.own the horizon. lives. . To ptJt it another "'!!Y· can sui· '-:----i~Wl'iailaf1ayirrwaS1rnar/Oc'Kei1,1mulficulli7fe,1J.ip0-:-'-l-i;.1~~~Fe:have-risernlramal- <:ide- once~- die unlle: ically euthanasia (the liever' s ticket to hell - be the tifically coirrel;te,rJ, downsizecf and outpla,ced." word !lle8lls . move- believer's short-cut to heaven? ment bcgaiJ in tile That question ftrst came up in Today the ~hur<:h no longer 1975 when a prominent ~laJYmaa automatically .a Jlcrson to - and educator. committed siilcide • . along with his wife. Henry Pitney in a noning home?" Van Duscn was said by Time~Their declining health, they azine to be ''one of the worl\1 s added, would no longer allow them preeminent Presbyterians." He was to "do what we want to do." ~resident of' Union Theological • The 77-yar-old V111 Ilu8en IIIII . Seminary in New Yod[ from 1945 suffered a lllnlb live yean before. to 1963. . · . T1iis left him with a severe speech The Van Duscns believed that impediment, but he wu able to following their suicide tbey would walk with a cane IRd had. .litUe "enter together the lftalit'e which · pain. His wife, 80, suffered ~ is the cornerstone of the Christian crippling arthritis, but she bad faith." made a trip to Engl10d a 111011th Their death note before she tom her life. before both tom a lethal Their decilion 10 end their !iva of sleeping piiiJ - c•nsed thcolo- together wu not made therefore gians and others to•pondcr. under the CJdiQM; coodition of •· • 'Nowadays it Is difficult to minal illness. Neither was it thc die,'' they wrote. · result of mental illness. Friencb This WM almost surely a refer- 1aid both Van Du1ens were of ence 10 niodem medicine ibat often· IOUIId milld umil the and. teepe people alive into old uelllll · ·Another ltatement iit the Van infirmity_. .__ _ _ 1 ~DUcn•m.:cideiiOIII. turned,, '."'L'..,·"''·- Could the Van Dusens have prophetic: It 1111~. \\;'e . beell implying dial bec••sc of Died- way we arc taking will bec:omte ,' ical acicnce . sonrc ~ - , are living · us--!,and .:ceptable u lhil . put lh time all lttea io them b ,...n pass Ood? .;. a n . sudlas What dus seemed to Imply __ an attempt, tbarefore, to adjult ~_!or.::.e:!le WI!Old come to 11 thil)gl .:cordin.lo the .lliPPOsed •...-u"' 811( Mlllll . . . . . divine plan - m which death's to~ lidfellua. !lllhl liiW role is lhat of a welcome viaitor tllllll will not loifcit onc'a claim Louis' ~ near Paris, compieting the fnt solo aiJpa flight IICI'OU the who ·will forestall tbe pains often oo God'• ~ or one'• place in · Atlantic Ocean. . . . . attendant upon old~ . heaven. . .. On thlsllatc: . · . . . . ·. For ...___..,""• said, "We G-1' 1'111- llaiJIIdicat· .. In 1~2. S)l$lish exp~ Hernando de SolO died while SCM'Cblng for are bo;hi.:=euinaly weak and eel writer ror Ntwlplper E•tergold along the ~ssippi River. . . un~ll ~who wonld WMitto die . prlle ~....,., George R. Plagenz Today_.·n hi.story.____~---------.,....;.--:'_____,;__ J.l - BJ 'I'M A..ciated Pras 1 Toc_lay ii Friday! May 21, tbe 14lst day of 1993. There arc 224 days Jdt in theToday'~flliblilllil in Hillory: . · · · 011 May_2~&1, Clllr~ A. pndhergh landed his "Spirit of SL OUTSTANDING JUNIORS· Annully the outstandiog girl aod the 011tstandlng boJ In ~ 'junior class are presented tile Danforth Leadership Awards which inc~ • certificate and ana wrl!: J: = die.; · a book "' Dare Yo•"· The 1993 reclpleats pic· lured here as they received their awuds from • Fston Taylor, prlllclpal, •t Thunday's awards assembly, •re M.rlo ~lte and JUDD Miller. -____;.,Area ·deaths-Luc1'Ue Cundiff Lucille Cundiff, 61, of Middleport, died Thursday, May 20, 1993 OUTSTANDING ATHLETE AWARDSReeopized for their excellent In athletiC eodea•· ors were these seniors of Mei11 Hilh School, ,.._ . . left, JoJ O'llrim,l..ori Kelly, ~I Tur!lft', ViKat Reliller, M41 Ken. La.llert. Th •wards -re •rese•ted at T••rsda;r's awards-IIIJ 81 Meip...._ Meigs seniors..._c_on_ti_nu_ed_tro_m...:p...:ag:...eI_ __ EMS responds awards; Katrina Turner and Steve Edmonds, Carrie Bartels, Tessie Swau.el, Scholar Athlete Awards. Bradshaw, Yea-Ping Kong, Kelly to four calls Named OW A (Occupational Satterfield, Jodi Imboden, Yvette Work) student of the year was Young, and Melissa Sissoo. for assistance Butth Bradshaw, with Gary Kerr English III:. All A's, Arnie Weather S.*4'-C iaiOIUo Toni&ht. decn:asing clondincss ' Low in the Iowa 40s. Light west winds. Satunllly, mostly sunny. Hi2h 10 to 71. .· ..., ....... atCin:lcvillc. ~, Units of the Meigs County Born on Feb. 22, 1932 at taking the work study program Elliott, Tracy Fife, Marlo White, Stmday, a c:hanc:e of showers. Louisa, Ky. she was the daughter award. Nathan Brown was Joy O'Brien, Jason Witherell, Matt Emergency Medical Service Lows in die 40s, HiPs in the 70s. of the late Eskill and Vina Jordan announced as the Meigs football Clark, Danielle. Crow, Lorri responded to four calls for assistance ovcmighL MoadaJ, I cbance or showers Adams, She was a housewife and new pl~jyer of the year by Cosch Bumem, Meron Orueser, Denise Unitsrcspondipgwere: and tbuderstorms. Lows in the , belonged to .the Hobson Cbilll:h of Staggs; Lori Kelly and Kevin Lalli- Shenefield and Jeremy Grimm. THURSDAY - 10:04 a.m. 50s. HiPs ill the 70s. Tuesday, a Christ in Christian Union. ben as the Army Reserve National Typing Awards: A average all Middlepon to State Route 7 for chance of slaowers and thunderSbe Is survived by her husband, · Scholar Athletic Award. year, Carrie Williams, Typing I. Robcn Cundiff, Jr., Middlepon; . American Legion Americanism Personal Typing: A average, Danny Ruggles who was treated S11l1111S. Lows in die 50s. Highs 6S lhrcc daughters, Linda Dickens of Awards were presented to Nathan Lisa Tatterson, Yvette Young, but not transported; 2:02 p.m. Rut- tn75. Pomeroy; and Robin Browning and , Baloy and Courtney Midkiff, bolh Adam Sheets, Edena Russell, Shilo land to Salem Center for Violet JarPANSY FRY Roxan Cundiff, both of Columbus; recetving savings bonds; Allison Moore, Beclcy Meier, Heidi Hurt- rell who ...,.. 11ansponed to VCII:rfive sons, Rick Hamilton of Gannaway and Kevin Lambert man, Jarrod Folmer, Elizabeth ans Mcmmal Hcilpila1; 10:S3 p.m. <UVELAND (AP)- Hae arc p F Columbus; Garland Cundiff of received Air Force math -and sci- Downie, Jason Taylor, Sarah Middleport to South Fowlh Stmc:t ansy ry Johnstown; Douglas E. Cundiff, encc awards; Michelle Young, an Anderson, Robby Baker, Kelly for Ruth Anderson who was hm- Thanday lliJht's Ohio Lottery · Pansy Mlwic Fry, 89, of New Circleville, Randy Cundiff and award for maintaining the highest GIUeser, Sherry Ramsburg, Joey ported to Holzer Medical Center. scltc: •il •rr Pidr 3 Ni•tlit;n 3-:Hi Haven, died Thursday, May 20, Emmanuel Cundiff, both of Mid- average in ~h; and Lori Kelly, Ruchti, Michelle Shuler, .and south fourth ruth andc:noo bmc Pidr 4 ...11. . .*5 5-2-2-6 FRIDAY 12:48 a.m. 1993, at Pleasant Valley HospilaJ. dleport; four sisters, Mary Adams, the outstandmg senior selected by Stephanie ThOmas. The Ohio Lottery will pay Born May 20, 1904 in Runnel!, Bernice Johnson Betty Johnson, theNatiooalHooorSociety. Marauder Yearbook Awards:· Pomeroy to Stste Route 681 for WV, she was a daughter of the lale and Carlene Marcum, all ofColumThe Danforth Awards tradition- Stephanie Price, editor, Mary Elmer !3ailey who was I1'IIIISjJOital $392.6l9to winws in lbunday's Pick 3 Nwnbcas dlily poe. John and Sarah A. (Roush) bus; a brother, Elmo Adams, ally presented to the outstanding Grueser and Becky Meier, assistant toVMH. Sales for the game tolalcd Goodnite. She was a bOIIICII18kc:r Galion; 16 grandchildren, and one b_oy and girl in the junior class editors; Lisa Tatterson, Yvette Meigs announcements $1,294,404. and was a member of the F"lrst great-grandchild. went to Marlo White and Jason Young, Lisa Yeauger, and Amanda In the other daily pmc, Pid 4 CburchofGodofNcwHaven. Besides her parents, she was Miller. Well,pro<luction. Senkelact Num~ players wagered She WM also preceded in death preceded in deatll by an infant Other Awards Marketing Edocation:·Kim ereFaith Full Gospel Church of $275,112.50 and will share by her husband, Jess R, Fry; &ve . granddaughter, Magan Cundiff. Excelling .:ldemically in their means, student of the year; John' Long Bouan will have a P.'*'hing $90,900. sisters and four brotbcn. Funeral services will be held at respective subjects and presented Martin, most dedicated student. and singing services Friday ai7 . Survivors include two sons and a 11 a.m: Monday at the Ewing awards were the following stuSeniors recognized for perfect ·p.m. Pastor Steve .Reed invilcs the . ne jackpot for Saturday's daugbler-in-Jaw, Hairy R. Fry of Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. dents: attendance were· Nathan Baloy. public. Fcllowship will follow. Louo clrawinJ is WU1h $4 New Haven and Harold L. a Theron .Durham will officiate and Sophomore English: Heidi Jennifer Barnhan, John Bentley, Mary E. Fry of New Haven; a 'sis- burial will be in Gravel Hill Ccme- Huffman, Mandy Jones, Jason Tay- Tessie Bradshaw, and Jay CreEastern OAPSE 1o 11eet ler, Sibyl M.:Knight of Leon; two tery, Chcishire. Friends may call lor, Shilo Moore, Joey ~Jarrett, and means. Eastern Local OAPSE Chapcer pldsons, Larry J. and 0w1enc Sunday,2to4and7to9p.m. J.errod Folmer, with Lisa Yeauger, Special Recognition will meet Monday • 7:30 .p.m. a Fry and Melvin R. and Mary c. Walt Williams, Sarah Anderson, As a special feature of the the high school cafctaia, Fry, all of New ltaven; two greatAdam Sheets, Crystal Vaughn, assembly, the National Honor Sodgranddaughters, Melanie · and • Charles Dill ·' ...,_ , Kim Janey. and Kd'lly Grueser, et)' hootnd several retiring te.:h· · AA 110.The l'omc:my Group of AA will Andrea Fly both of New Haven. Charles Gil)lcrt Dill, 74, of receiving all A's. ers, Jack Slavin, Rita Slavin , Savice will bell 1 p.m. Satur- Pomeroy, died Thursday, May 20. SeniorEnJiish: Linda Chapman, Charles Chancey, Everett Hoi- meet Thursday ll 7 p.m. a 5acRd day, May 22, at the ·Foglesong 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospi- Courtney Mtdkiff, Randall John- comb, and Earl Young. They also Heart Cathohc Church. Call 992F,uneral Home · wilh Rev. Dave 181. . . Ston, and Jennifer Chasteen with ali honored Dana Kcssingef, longtime 5763 for inforination. COLONY THEATRE F'aelds ofliciating. Burial will be in ' Born in Pomeroy on July 25, A avera.f1J: all four ears, and te.:ber at the school who has been All lHIU'ftUa. Banquet lilted . Griham Cemetery. 1918, be was the·son of the late Dcb~iC<_ · , 'AIIisoo annaway, by the Meigs County School a&.• SlAY The Meigs Higl:t School spring VISiting hours will be. tonight , John and Grace·Bumgardner Dill. Kevm Lambert and Michelle as secondary supe~. . sports ~uct w!ll be Monday a (FridaY) from 6-9 p.m. at the , He was a former coal miner and Young. 6:30p.m. ID the high achool c:aCc.cfuneril home. worked for the Parkersburg Computer awards: Brian Smith GROUNDHOG DAY P.G. ria. Meat, rolls and drink will be O..Ea 'c.._7:3D ,Foundry Rig and Reel, the Ohio and Jerod Cook. li' provided. BrinJ two dishes - • Pallet Co. and Kelly Jeep Manufac- · Nursing Assistant students: len" I , Sl.a dessert and a vegetable. turing in Middleport. He was a vet- nifer Chasteen, Kelly Phelps, Beth eran of World Warn, a member of Roush "and Virginia Shuler. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, AmeriChemistry: Jasof) Witherell, Am Ele Power.................... 34 can Legion, the Rock Springs UnitMatthew Clarl;, and Tmcy Fife. -~l~id OiL ........................25 SPRINfi VAll£¥ Cl"fMA ed Mcthpdilt Church and the Big Home Economics: Sherry SedAT&T................................60 446 4\l4 ' Bend C. B. Club. don, Tammy Queen, Lorena Oiler, . Bank One...........................53 118 He is survived by his wife of 47 Beclcy Games, and Angie Searles. Bob Evans ......................... 17 7,18 l t.'"" •'-•'£ -ors Studies Awards of Dis"IIUit't:l" . l:r.tll ,_ • u.-. ~~ Miller Dill• pomcroy; . Basic , Charming Shop.................. 17 1,18 three daughters 10d sons-in-law, tinction: Vema Compston, Russell DAVE Chmp Industries................. l4 City Holding. ~ .................... 25 Sharon and Georle Folmer, Jr., 7:..... , ......... Linda and. Bobby Foster. Sr., Cathy '"''-~­ Fcdeial MoKU1....................21 . , . J:JII and Robert Scarberry, all of VEJ'ERANS MEMORIAL Goodyear TkR ..................39 Pomeroy; a: son and daughter-hiThursday admissions _ Ben Lands End ..........................31 Limited Inc....................... 24 law, Charles Richard and Roberta Metz, Portland; Helen Jeffers Dill, Pome!!Jr.; three brodtcrs, Carl Syrac11se, ' Multimedia Inc..................35 "Hookie" Dtll of Pomeroy, John Thursday discharges _ David Point Bancorp... :................l4 Rax Restaurant .................. 1,18 Dil~ oJ Michi$80, and Bill Dill of Mann, Pomeroy; Lcn11 Carpenter, SIX sisters, Kathryn Rutland; Donald Hoyd, RuUand· Mansfield; Reliance Electric................ 20 "Sis" Evans, Mary Starcher, Paul Card, Racine; Dixie Slaughter' ·Robbins&Myers ................ 17 MICHELLE YOUNG Frances Carleton, -and Esther Mason w v ' Shoney 's Inc......................20 "Rckie" Dill, all of Pomeroy; and HOLZER ~EDICAL CENTER Star Bank .......................... .35 Faye Wa15on of Reedsville, and May 20 diacb•raes _ Barbara Yc.>ung named MHS Wendy Int'L ..................... )3 Rctta Arnett, of Mansfield, 11 Zerkle, Norma Trapn, Helen See- salutatorian Worthington Ind................27 grandchildren, grcat-griRd1ey, Don Russell • William" ·· vamey, "Stock reports are the 10 -• . twoand h Michelle Young, daughter of sons, scv.... meccs ncp ews. Brenda McDaniel, William Smith, a.m. quotes pro•ided Diane Young, Pomeroy, and Ron . Besides his parents he. was pre- S h 1 S · h W d 11 F. Kemper Sec:ur1ties, Inc., ceded in death by a. brother. er ynn mu • en e tlzYoung, Paducah, Ky .. has been Gallipolis. EIIsworlh Dill. patrtck, Margaret Kight, Robert named salutatorian of the 1993 Funeral services will be held Metz, Lyronda Delgado, Mrs. Meigs High School graduating Sunday at 2 p :m. at the Fisher Richard Hill and daughter, Linda class, Fenton Taylor, principal, Funeral Home in Middleport. The Markin, Pamela Hager, Cllristopber announced ~y . The Daily Sentinel ... Rev. R. Keith llader will officiale Jeffers and Kimbrafynn Holcomb. . Michelle ranked third in the (USPS J1S.880) and burial will be in the Rock MaJ 20 birth - Mr. and Mrs. class with a cumulative grade point . Published every afternOOn, Monday Springs Cemetery. Friends may WilliamPniter,soo, Middlep;nt avt~rage of 3.~57. She plans t'o lh .... h Fridl!y, 111 Cpurt St., Pomeroy, attend Ohio State Universitf and" Ohio by Lhe Ohio Va11ey Publilhint call !It the funeral home Saturday 2 · Correction to4and7to9p.m. . Compuy!MuUhnedia Inc., ~. major in ~-veterinary medicliiC. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2158. Second clAM The bond for Brendli Sue Fry, She is a member of the National "'"""' ""id at Poll!01VY, Ohio: 43, of MiddlqJort, charged with thC Honor Society, French Club and Member: Th' Altociated Preis, and &he attempted murder of her former French Hooor Society, has been a Ohio N'ewap~~~ =-&ion, Nation.ll husband, Mike Hubbard, was set at cheerleader and played in !he band 1 Charity Gilmore • Adverti1ing tiYfl, Branham Newspaper Salee, 738 Third Avenue, ·$1.00,000 with 10 percent cash for four years; and was on the quiz Charity Sheana Gilmore, two New York, New York 1001'7. monlhs, Albany, died early Thurs- allawed, not $10,000 as was earlier team one year~ In both 1991 111d 1992 she was POSTMASTER: Send add..O. ~ha- to day momins, May 20, 1993, at ICported. The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coart St., The amount was set during a selected best over-all cheerleader, Memorial Hospital. She Veterans Poouomy, PHiD-16769 .. was the daughter of Don•ld preliminary hearing before County serving two years as captain of the . sllii8CIUPTION RATIII Matthew Gilmore and Linda Gail Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien team, was named 1p the Tri-Vallcy · ..,. Carrter or Motor Ro'!lte WyanL . Wednesday. At that tlrilc Fry was Conference All-Academic Team One Week..........:........................... ,.... Jt.60 One Mooth.................................... ..... l8.915 bound over to the jurisdiction of lhrcc years, and recdved Academic She was born in Athens on ()ne Year....................................... -.... m.ao Meigs County Common Pleas Excellence Awards in 1991 and · SINGLE-COPY March 27, 1993. COUll . PRic& 1993. Bcsideabcr is ·survived and Lottery results !'lea.. ..-e 0 hircdBoard. • """'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'!!!!!lll!!l . Stocks I f ·-· · --. .. Hospital news COMPLETE EYE . EXAMINATION. FOR$29 -In celebration of NATIONAL SIGHT WE~~~ May 24 through May 28, 1993 at No aublcriptioN by ,.._n permitted in ~·· whent home carrier sef"'kre Is available. · 1 Mall 8•blcrfptl:ona laoldo Molp Coaaq 13 Weeb......................................... f2U4 26 w..u......................................... $43.16 12 w..u.........................................SI4.18 ' 18 - O.talda Jl•lp Co•ntF . .................. ,..........,. ........... 121.40 26-kl.......................................... f46.110 12 weelui.............•....... _..:.....•,..:,,..:.SSS.40 \ cousins. . Services will be Saturday II 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Func{al Home ia Albany with Rev. Jim ~eddoa offlclating. aur1a1 will be ID Weill Cemctaj. . . . Friends may call at the funeral. home lhl• e¥ellina (Friday) from 7· 9p.m. ·' Eye Department Call the Ophthllllliology DqHII1llrent at 446-5411 for IIIJ llppOiltllllmt (,e,lio• dUsufwdw• '-/fl'iaJ r �--~~---~ Sports The Daily Sentinel_ Friday, May 21, 1993 Page 4 In eight-inning affair, · ·. Pomeroy-Miclclleport, Ohio In the third, Southern got one Dill was the winning pitcher in while walking 11. runners on first lil!d second, but pointment To hang in there-aiirinst a pitcher of this caliber has to give run back wben Jeremy Hill walked, relief of Orueser. They combined Inning totals Trimble hurler Justin Day, who is being scouted by several major us confidence. I doubt if we'll face Billy Jones reached 011 a ftclder's for 11 strikeouts and six walks. Trimble: 130-100-10 = 6-8-4 league baseball teams and has a pitcher that throws any harder choice, stole secaid and scoml 011 Day fanned 16 in suffering the loss Southern: 001-023-01 = 7-8·3 a big RBI single by Jeremy already signed with Ohio Universi- than Day." ... Rough start Northup. ' " ty, struck out the next Southern p• Trimble was th~ visitor on the In the fourthgo-round Trimble batter. The hard throwing Day's last tally ~as his 16th strikeout of scoreboard and batted fttSt. Rusty scored another tally to put the _____.,..._ _ _ _ _.....,_ ,Richards led off with a walk, score at 5-1. Richards smgled, · the day. ' As anxiety built in both dug- .advanced on .a wild pitch from advanced on a passed ball'and wild '·' ' outs Williams advanced to third on starter Andf Grueser, tlien was pitch, then scored when Southern a passed ball, however, Northup balked to thud. Pay lined a hard made a throwing error on Day's grounder. , was Wlilble to advance, leaving the single to SCO(C the game's first run. Southern's Billy Jones walked threatened in the Southern possibility of a double play. · to lead off the game. Southern tried . fourth, loadit~g the bases on an Dill quickly dropped to 1-2 in the "bunt and run," but Jones was error and two walks that allowed the count, casting an ere of uncertainty on the Southern cast mem- called out on a close play at second Eric Jones, Andy Fields and Hill to bers. Dill drove Day's next pitch, and the next two Southern batters reach with two out Both of those however, to deep center field, went down swinging at a blazing outs came on strikeouts, then the last out of tile frame came on allowing Williams to tag and come Day fast billL Chad Hook led off Trimble's another strikeout at the hands of home well ahead of the throw. Dill's sacrifice fly and Williams second by walking. Tom Hardy Day. · "At ·this point we were somevictory jaunt s.ecured the district singled, and Ryan Stinson singled championship for the joyous Tor- to load the bases. Reuben KiUle hit what frustmted," said Winebrenner. nadoes, who stormed the field and a sacrifice fly, then Richards dou- ".We .had some scpring oPJKlrlllnitackled Dill, who had come bled home two more runs with a ues and didn't take advantage of double to malce the score 4-0. · them, while Day seemed to be getthrou~h in the clutch. · The next batler walked, forcing ting stronger." Wtnebrenner said, "It was a Southern got a mental boost in great game. The kids really played Winebremer to make a nip to the hard to get back into the game. I mound and a call for Dill to extin- the ftfth when Dill struck out the had some concerns when we went guish the flames. Dill got a ground side. The Tornadoes came right back down 4-0 early in the game, but we OUt to end the inning. Dill and Kyle Wickline each to score two runs as Williants sinplayed the game we had to and walked in the second, but were gled, an SHS batter fanned, Dill made the key plays at the end." "Justin Day is a fine pitcher. He sandwiched around the three Ks walked and Robert Reiber hit a fans 16 of our batters and stiU gets Day put in the book to retire the deep drive to left that went off the left fielder's glove to score two beat...that has to be a big disap- side. runs to make the scare 5-3. A hit batsman put one Trimble '.,.,. runner on in the sixth, but Dill reitred the side with ease. Southern came back with a big WAITS FOR PITCH - Southern hitter Kyle Wickline waits ror pinch hit single by Roben Kimes. a Jutill Day plkh durillg Tbunday's Division IV district title game · Hill reached on a single to right, agalast Trlmblt It Jackson High School, where tbe Tornadoes won • but was thrown out at second, then 7-ti In eight bmlnp. · · : Billy Jones doubi~ to right to put runners at second and third. Williams singled home one run then Roben Reiber brought hom~ ,the tying and go-ahead runs with a , single to make the score 6-5. In the seventh, Trimble came right back on a Hook walk, Hardy single, two strikeoutS and a KIU!e single that tied the score at 6-6. All three SHS batters fanned in the seventh. Then in the eighth SHS got a ground out, fJ y out and a great throw by Billy Jones to nail Bret Lackey, who was slealing sec. ond. Winebrenner said, "Billy Jones made two great throws that took away a couple Trimble scoring opportunities. Looking back, the~ were very big plays." Power ldckl, ·power wlndowa, air, crulu, caaaette, -: Southern then came back with the Williams. Northup, Dill victorY speed. A lot or carl. SALE* rally to win the game. ~outhem hitters were Jones a double, Williams three singles and . singles each by Norlhuf., Kimes Reiber (3 RBI) and Hil . Trimbl~ hitters were Hardy and Richards DISTRICT CHAMPS - Southern's TornaTrimble 7-' In eight frames Thui-sday In a conwith a double and single and sindoes captured the Division IV district dlampitest postponed by rain. · . gles each by Kittle, Day and StinPOMEROY, OH. 992-2174 ouhip by beating Tri-Valley Conference rival .son. I .. ' The Dally Sentinel-Page-S In NBA pltiyoffs, Barkley's clutch jumper helps Suns bounce Spurs· Rockets win s~KM~~~H~ON . The bt' reason the Phoenix Suns sur- _ Southern edges Trimble 7~6 for Division JV district title By SCOTT WOLFE Sentiuel Correspondent Behind the bat and arm of senior Jeremy Dill, the Southern Tornadoes roUed to a dramatic 7-6, extra. inning victory over the Trimble Tomcats Thursday night to clinch the Division IV district baseball championship and advance to the sweet 16 of Ohio baseball. The Tornadoes ' berth in the regional tournament at Ohio University will pit them against the Gnaddenhutlen winner on Friday, May 28 at 1:30 p,m. Southern last won a district title under head coach Mick Winebrenner in 1988 with ace hurler David Amburgey on themound. Dill's heroics After coming on in the second inning to pitch, Dill was· ncar perfect in one of -his best ever efforts from the mound, lirnltin~ Trimble to just two runs in 6 1/3 mnings of work. Despite his pitching success, his bat became the key ingredient in sparlcing a Southern win. Ryan Williams, who had singled three straight times, was the offensive set-up man. He led the inning off with a single oo a hard hit ball in the whole on the left side of the infield that Williams beat out and forced a Trimble throwing error that allowed him to advance to second. Jeremy Northup walked to put Friday, May 21, 1993 - Clbooao------,.........2J u Calil<>inio ....!........ ..ll 16 NATIONAL LEAGUE r... ................. ..z1 :::::::or·-~~~. . . ...21WLPd.GB 11 .711 w-..111.·S..I'rmciooo ....... JI w .667 Allama ... ,... _....... ..24 II - .571 ...............-22 17 .!64 CINCJNNAn. ....... 19 22 .463 Lu~ .. --------17 22 ,436 Saa~ .......... __-17 23 .425 Colando .........:...tl :It .293 .561 15 .m 11 :u S..alo ....,,_, ........-20 21 . .... Ellllu a.,. ... -......11 lO :414 T- ................ 22 II .5.10 11 .576 h Loail ,...............20 19 .513 l'ittlhoqh .............. l9 19 .500 Florida .................. 17 23 .425 Now Yad< .............. l3 2.'l .342 ~ ..............16 22 Ookload ................. 15 22 6.5 7J I . u IU IU .421 .405 Tbunday's -res Tonllbt'•lames · D«:rolt cow1lcbCIIl I..G) It CLEVE-lAND (Biolocloi 3-l~~:QS pm. Min....,• ~ '·2) 1t Totoruo (Moail1-4), H5p.m. M n - (Navaro 1-3) at llaltimon. (Muooioa 5-1). 7:35p.m. New Yodt (POnE 2-2) at (l)opICI'I 2--2). 7:3,5 p.m. Oa1daad (B. Wiu H) at Chioaao (F... .....to. 5-2), I :OS p.m. I.S 9.5 10 15.S Teu 1 City l ~0-~0:0S · Colando ].5}: Lu AaJelea (llonbloR-1-4 IG-.35 p.m. ·CINCINNATI (Belcher 1·3) at San Fnnciooo (Swi!\5-1).10:35 p.m. ~ Atluta (Smoltz 4-3) at New York (Ooodeool-4),1:051i CINCINNATI " 5-l) at San Fnn· ciaoo (Blodt 3-CJ), 4. ~ p.m. Moaueal (D. Martlnt~z 2·S) at Philade!t'l'i• (IU- 2-2~ 7:QS ~.m. St. LOulo (O.bome ~I) at PitllbtuJh (Wollt "-3), 7:05 p.at. CbiCIIIG (Hibbard 3·3) 11 Florida (A<Iuioo:!-1~ 7:05p.m. IA1ondo (11-r 2-4) at Lu Aaplea 2-3),10:CII p.m. Hwaton (Dnbot 4-4) at San Di..o at- 6-3~ 10:05 p.m. Sund•.J:'•aames Suaday's pmes ~at Tcnnto,l :35 p.m. Doomil at CI:I!VEUND. 1:35 p.m. Thunday's ICOrts PhoaU .Wiflriel4-2 • H-on 103, S..nlo 90;..,;., tied 3-3 Saturday's came L 14 17 19 19 21 23 25 GB .m u .611 .575 .525 .432 .410 .390 15 4.5 I 9 10 NalloouiiA.... COLORADO ROCKIES: Sent Scott Fredericklon, pltcher, to Colorado S~7"J' of tlu~ Pacific Co.,t Lesaue. . Montroal2. N.Y.lolanden I (On· want to be :cat you have to bil willing to take the big shot anywhere and. anytiple," Barldey said. - ROCketS 103, Sonlcs !10 At Houston, Tmy Teagle,' who on! played y one minute, gave such good advice to Kemy Smith that it helped keep the Houston Rockets in the NBA _PI:ayoffs. A late-mght shootinJ ~I and counsel from Teagle helped Smith chances apinst the Sonics. He hit 13 of 16 shots, including four three-point baskets, atfd didn't commit a turnover in igniting the Rockets. · · A hh~ ..... the s0111·cs led through ~~...... most of the ftrSt half and held a 4743 edge at intermission, Smith scored 15 points in the ftrSt half to keep the Rockers close. He added 10 more in the breakaway third ry over Seattle in The Summit The viciOfY exlended the Western Conference semifinal series to the seventh game, scheduled Saturday in Seattle. · The witmer of Saturday's game will play the Phoenix Suns in the Western Conference finals. The Suns' eliminated the San Antonio Spurs on Thursday. "I shoot at night all the time,' • Smith said. "I came in last night (Wednesday) and 1 realized that I'd just been taking six or seven shots. I was happy for a day off so 1 could gn through my nOllllal drills... Smith felt the shooting touch return during his late-night shootaround and Teagle urged him to take more shots. "Terry's been harping at me that 1 was passing up scoring opportunities," Smith said. "Having a guy like that hawkill& you makes a big difference." Smith didn't miss many scoring peto:-rnon Max'well, scoreless in the ftrst half, also ended his slump · with 12 points in the third quarter, when the Rockets outscored the Sonics 36-15. Maxwell finished with 15 points. "The fans were kind of on me at the half," Maxwell said. "They were just saying 'Max, get on the scoreboard.' It was positive stuff. I knew I needed to get more into the game. "Everybody was teUing me to shoot. I already knew what 1 had to do. I had zerQ points and I can't play like that" MaxweU swished a 44-foot basket as time expired on the 24-second clock late in the third quarter to give Houston a 70-60 lead, and that took steam from the Sonics • comeback hopes. · "I feel that was a big shot for us," Maxwell said. "It was a big three and a lucky three. I felt the momentum shifted to us and my =~~ence got going after tliat The Suns, taking the best-ofseven series 4-2,now face the win' · ner of the Houston-Seattle series. (lame 7 of that series wiU be Saturday at Seattle. For San Antonio, it was a distressing finish to an up-and-down season of coaching chanaes. winning Slreaks foUowed by streaks of mediocrity, then a trip to the conference semifinals for the ftrSt time since Robinson's rooltie year four seasoos ago. "It was a tough way to lose, especially at borne. We are all really ·disappointed," ~oblnson said. " I feel like a train that hit a wall, but my body could use the rest. Mentally I'm ready to play on." Robinson led the Spurs with 22 points and 14 rebounds. Sean Elliott added 19 points, and J.R. Reid had 14. Early in the fourth quarter, the Spurs looked like they were about tof=.:n=~~iM."'76i:i Bmulio Cucillo, outftelder. u. the -"-fer Mall< Gran!. pitda. Tn to start the quarter on Elliott's three-pointer. But Phoenix immediately rallied with 12 sttaight points. · Then the stretch baUle was on. The teams swapped leads four times before Phoenix went ahead 96-94 on two free throws by Kevin Johnson with 3:18 remaining. "I thought we had the !lame under conttol," Elliott said. r,The whole key was they played a cOnsistent ball game. They stayed closed unt¥. the end, until they got their brealc:" Trailing by four, the Spurs closed to 99-98 after a three-pointer by Dale-Ellis with 14 ·seconds remaining. Danny Ainge bit one of two free throws. After a foul by Barkley with 11 seconds to play, Robinson tied the score by malting two ·rree throws, even though he •d been only 4 of 8 from the line in the fourth quarter. But Bartley answered with his Natton.t B.ultatball Auo<lalton NBA: Fined Nate McMillan, Sc.tlle fortran!; Oeo.J• ltul, Seaale coaclt, and WW1GI o..tand, H""""" auanl. $5,000 each and Scou Brook.. Houslon auard, S2.000, for their rol01 ia inoidenu in a pmo on May 11. Finad the Sdpa$onia .,....UZ.tion $5.000 and tho Ko<i... crpniution $7,000 f<ll" their pla}ltlll on-coon Mike Britt auictant c:01ch md FootbaU - • NHL playoffs • ~--3-0 diaa.bJod ~amc4 ICOUl . Saluni.aJ,Marn New Yadlat OUcato. :Uo p.m. Tbunday's 11:ore Jim Cca- pitcbo<. !nm Calpry. TEXAS RANGERS: Plied Cr1i1 LetfiiU, pilclsw, on dae 1i:!.!~ 1ilo .. to May 11. ol Roaet Pavlik, pitcher, from Okllhoma City of the Amed.can A.ociation. ·SACRAMENTO lONGS : Promcxed Eddie Jordan 10 fWJ..dme lui.&ant COich. ~ao•tNewYOJt,lp.m. I'd. Shinall, Jlil<lw. to Calpry of the Pacific Cout Lilpe. Purchtiecl the contnct of coach. S..oda,,Ma,:u ,',!1. W Deooil ..... ... ........ -25 New Yadt ............. -23 . u.....................-..21 T-.. ................21 Mnwa-............ 16 Baldmcn .. - .. ~ ......16 CUM!LAND.......l6 Ameri~:~a A11odaUon. Plaoed Dennis RumU:IIIIl. piu:hcr, on tho l!·day dis· LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: An· nowiCCid the l'rlliJRition of Larry Brown, Conferen<e ftnals , pildYw, flam ..tCIC!o UNSAS crrY ROY AU: CaDeoi up Cboia ~- pjlchor.l'lom Omaha of the ~ticm. HcM.latat SeauJo. 3:30p.m. OdcaJO • Now YOit. 3:30p.m. Tt Mar'J5 . l!w ,,MaJ,2' AIV'.ERICAN LEAGUE J- BIISketbaU - * NBA playoffs • - ' - ~TON RED SOX: Sil"ed John Jr., catt:b., and -.....s him 10 "'""""' . IND"IANS: S•n ~~ - - . " ' - · to a.- ollho- -. D~lloai[ Lea.-:~ Recalled But Wertz. Stnllal HOUSTON ASTRO$ : A••ianed Bnutio Cutillo, outfielder, to Tucsm W thol'lclfic c;..... Loap Pl'l7$BURGH PlllATES: Callol up Gkm Willon, audielcl•, from Buft"alo of tho Amorioul A11ociatitlll. Optimed John Wdaner, third bt.aeman, to Buffalo. MiJ.waubl It ~alrimore, 1:35 p.m. Oaltlaed a&~. 2:35p.m. Califomia at Teiu, 3:05p.m. New YOlk at Boaon, ~~p.m. Seattle "~City. 8:05 p.m. 'rb'•· Placed SEATTLE MARINERS: Sent Zak Naw York (N. \Yin 2· 1) 1t Bo.ton (Clatwu 5-l),l:OS p.m. ~atland (Darlina 0-2) 11 CbiCIJO (Sti<b1·2). 1:M p.m. Doomil (Moaio 2·1) at CU!VEt.AND (Mooa 4-2),1:35]>-m. MiMOiota (fapu.i 2-4) at Toronto (Stoatem,.. 4-4), I :35 p.m. Calitmaia (Saad•on 6-1) at Tn11 (Pavlik~). 3:0S p.m. Milwaukee (Bon01 1-2) at Baltimore (Mcllaoa1d 2-5). 7:05p.m. S.Jilt~ (Canvaae 0-0) 11 K111111 Chy (Appor 4-3). I :OS p.m. Phoaia 102, San Antonio 100· - OticaF at l'bido. 1:35pm. Mc.aan.luJihild 1:35 p.m. St. Utdl" Pllabutlb.l :35 p.m. ""-a 11 New yca_ I :40 p.m. Colorado at Lu Anploo, 4:05p.m. Jlauwm It San Diei.O. .:QS p.m. CNCINNAn ,, i""ID FnnciaOD, 4:05 p.m. '... """"'••c;:~t·• tho 15-day dioabledliot. upJamioW.,...pjlchor• troes l«:huter _or lhe Ia~ernational ablecl II&. Saturday's eames A.daac. (Maddux 3-3) 11 New Yolk - (IIIDmaa 0-1 ~ 7:«1 p.m. 0..... (Podup1 "-2) at San Di. . Saturday'a1ames 1t Se~ttle (lobiUion 6·2) at K1r1.1u (lloaoy ~- 1:35 p.m. Tonll!bt'a pmes . T- Bueball BALTI~~fcl~s, B~ put hia basJretiwU magic to work apin Thursdly nighL He lift. ed the Suns to 8 1112-100 victory over the San Antonio Spun wiJh a · · 1op-o f • th 9-a.ey ',.~ram e-wtnntng, Jumper over the outstrelehed arm of David Robinson with 1.8 seconds to play. "I always expect-to hit the big shot," said Bartley, who 8COl'lld 28 ~ints and had 21 rebounds. "It ~~~~h~ !:0:.~• it left my ::fth~ r~IS~~o)-~~i~ Suaday'scune r.....,._._3 4 4J , 7:30p.m. T..- .ot La, Aaploo, I p.m. 'Seolllo7,Tozu4 Ooldwl4. Eaa.., a.,. 1 (12 inn.) . Chic•Jo (Hirby •-t) 1t Florida (Bo- 3-'4), 1_:~p.m. • Moatrell (Hill 4-0) at Philadelphia ~"-1), 7:35p.m. SL LoWa (MaarUo 2-4) at Piu.bwp ·-111- MamrcalatN.Y.LJ - • Transactions • - C!JM!U.ND 3,)1ot._•.-, Doomil 6. Mnn'*•l Cilifomia (Farrell 2·5) ( I t - 3-3), 1:35 p.m. . · · SaturdaiJ':J!!"• 4.5 5 7 7.5 o,...., (Wabllold 3-4),1:35 p.m. The best regular-season NBA team, the Suns Jll8de it to the Western CQnference finals when . w.o.--.605 • Baseball • - ctiooao--................20 vived another rough pJaroff series was the man with the btg shotCharles Barldcy. Nalltul F - l i .....U. .. MINNBSOfA VIKJNGS: S;pot Eoen TUllo. def'fllli.ve tackle, and Richard Joneo,puttter. Ron-- SAN FllANCJSCO 49BRS i Wo;vcd taA:kle. • SEATIU! SEAHAWKS : Si&ncd Tom Gibloo, defcn~lve a~d . winning basket 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. Aclean, late model car, 4 cyl., auto. air, AMJFM stereo. · HURRY, THIS 0111 WOII'T WTI / "I learned from Andrew Tony when I was oo the 76ers that if you 1989 TOY~TA CAMRY 4 DR.. " S74QQOO., Sn1ith Nelson Motors, Inc. 0 Perez gives Reds earful following their 6-1 road defeat to Giants • By WENDY E. LANE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - For ,a manager, nothing reveals flaws in your team like playing a team on a roU. The Cincinnati Reds' Tony Perez saw a number of things the fttSt-place San Francisco Giants did Thursday in their 6-1 victory that his stumbling team isn't doing. The little things count, Perez said. "The guys are walking from the dugout to their positions," he said. "There's no hustle .. The Giants run to their positions. If you lose, at least lose with pride." Perez didn 'i like what he saw in the opener of a four-game series and blasted. his players, who got just five hits, in the clubhouse afterward. After winning seven straight games, the Reds have dropped four in a row - including a three-game sweep at Los Angeles. "In the L.A. game (Jose) Rijo pitched, we were up 4-1 and we lost," shortstop Barry Larkin ·said. "That's not to say one game sets the tone for a trip, but we went flat after that game." J;ly contrast, the Giants have . Outlaws coming to WVMS for $5,200 first prize Sunday Area race fans will have just one chance this yearto witness the "best in the business," in open- . wheel, open-cockpit racing on Sunday. May 23 when the World of Outlaw drivers invade the monster 5/8-mile clay oval at West Virginia Motor Speedway, attracted by a purse in excess of $32,000 and ·· sponsored, in part, by BUdweiser and the Parkersburg Distributing Company. ln addition to the lightweight winged speedsters, the Skoal Raeing sm/Clark Oil sm Modified Challenge Series will be malcing its first stop of the season, as drivers compete in their third of 17 point races for the year on their IQur of II tracks. A last-minute addition to the n.-n.an~m will be the Track winner. According to Steve Kinser,-"! run wide open. It's fast We stiffe11 · the car and go with a thinner bodied top win~." · Oates w1ll open at 2 p.m. for a very special autograph session with J(inser, the 12-time King of the World of Outlaws and Team Valvoline driver who wiU be signing his full-color valvoline Hero cards for fans. This rare opportunity to meet and. talk with the winningest driver !n sprint car history will be from 2 to 3 p.m. Warm-ups are scheduled for 5 p.m., time trials at 5:30 and racing wtll be at 6 p.m. General admission is $18, and children six to 11 years old are $2. won ·six in a row and nine of their last 10. Seven San Francisco starters·got hits off Cincinnati's Tom Brown·· ing (3-3), who was tagged for a season-high II. The atlack includ- ' ed three hits by No. 8 hitter Kin Manwaring, who drove in two runs. Right now, there's not a weakness in San Francisco's order, said former Giants outfieCder Kevin Mitchell. "They've got nine starters going out there and playing hard, and that's why the)l're winniRJ," . said Mitchell, playing his ftrst game at Candlesti4 Park since the 1991 trade that sent him to SeaUle. ''With the Giants, you get one guy out and now' you've got to face another." ~-The bottom of the Giants' order -Willie McGee in the sixth slot, followed by Royce Clayton and Manwaring - has been surprisingly productive, All three are hitting .287 or better. ·GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor SL . Pomeroy, OH. SPIIII Ul SI••D lOllS Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 - . EXTRA! EXTRA ~~ -~Y s~~~ ~~~ Is Coming Soon! •' . 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS ' . ' ' CHU.D'S NAME(S) &AGE;_____....__ _ _ _ _~--- Submitted By _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :I 1 ·····-----··············--·-··········SEND TO: Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 7i9- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY SENTINEL Pictures Mlllt Be In By May 27,1993 Pictures can be pleked up after June 7th. PKIUP or DKIYERY • . . ' I I $1 o~' 32,000 miles, one owner. Like new! "All Payments lasecl On 60 Months at 7.25" APR With Approved Credit. 9~ Chevy Conversion Vari Only 5,000 miles. Loaded! . p 92 Lumina APV .................................•12,999 · .Tax • mle fell not Included. All tpbenk ., •• ' J .);t • I 89 Olds Cutlass ciera .......................... •s990 91 Buick ,Century.................................*7495 91 Toyota C~mry ................................. '9688 ~ Olds Toronado .•......••.••••...••............*5999· ' 90 Gea Prlzm ................................:...... 54995 91 Monaco ...~ .......................... *7990 _ 91 Cadillac Sedan DeVille GRIDLY 992·2124 CARS Only 37,000 miles. ~,.IE· _. • 90 810 Ptckup.......................................•4995 91 Pontiac Grand Am .......................... ?990 84 Mercury Wagon .............................. *1995 89 Chevy Caprice ................................*6999 90 Ford Escort.....................................*5990 PARENTS NAME.~------~----------~------- .,.,.. ED . • --······----·---·········---~----~-~--- Sat. 9:00.12:00 :\' , Friday, June 4, 1993 The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section tiDed with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the June 4th issue in celebration of National Baby Week• Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below.and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with picture) Ill W. MAIN SJIEETei'OMEROY 1 Topping ., .... - Hurry, Picture Deadline is Monday, May i7. ·' -sponsoring the Lale porllOn of the show in its entirety. • The speedway, Jocaled just eight miles south of Parkersburg on I-77 at the Mineral Wells exit, is by far the fastest surface, under a mile, that the Outlaws will run all year. It brings mixed emotions about ~e track size and the JPeeds that will be auained in search of a checkered flag and the $S,200 that goes to the - �,. . . . ' .• <• . .,. ·~~. . ... . Ohio ' The Ohio • Chester Garden Club reviews 'Carrots Love Tomatoes' •• • ' I • f. review pf "Carrots Love "God's Garde.n", and prayer pre- ten times more 10xic chemicals per Tomatoes" by.Twila Bucldey was sen~ by Beae Dean. ~ · . acre than farmers. If even 10 per.; the program at the May meeting of Roll call was answered by II cent of lawn mowers began using the Chester Garden Club. members and guests, Mary Vir- organic pesticides, it would remove Author Louise Riotta writes of ginia Kautz and Denise Mora. 2.5 to 5 million pounds Of toxic companion plants, some helping Plan ting hints .''.Friend or Foe" chemicals from the environment each other, or one plant benefiting included castor oil bean, which .is every year. from the presence of anmher. Some poisonous, 'keeps males away and.a . During the business meeting, i ~ ·examples are rhubarb in flower fragrant soap in s~ng bags hung in was reported that Bette Dean, I beds control red spiders. Marigolds the garden will repel deer. Maida Mora and Pat Holter attend· TEAM PLACES • The Racine Future Farmers of America repel many insects. Several radish The Save the Earth Lesson , ·ed the April County meeting. Farm Management team (top photo), 1-r, Bobby Moore, Christie seeds planted with cucumber and "Lenve it a Lawn,~ by Pat Holter Classes were assigned for .the Cooper, Fred Matson and Stephanie Sayre placed fifth ip the squash controls beetle.s. The herb, noted that lawn eare •s not some- Meigs County Fair flower show: . CAROL ANN ALEXANDER rue, among roses help ~ to control th ing that is normally associated Chester Garden Club will secure· recent Area S Envirothon held at the Racoon Creek County Park .In Gallla County. The EnvlrotbUn Is an environmental competition rose diseases. Dusty MiUer among with saving the (\llflh. An acre 'Of Ohio Association of Garden Club where studeots compete in areas ot forestry, &qlllltlcs, wiJsllife and . flowers is a helpful companion lawn needs more than 27,000 gal- county officers for the upcoming soils and environmental Issues. Teams composed ot three to five plant. Garlic repels Japanese bee- Ions of water every week. Ameri- term. . • Carol Ann Alexander, daughter tles. · members work toge6ler to answer ZO questions in each catagory cans routinely over-water by 20 to · Mrs. Holter show,ed the associaAlso given were examples of 40 percent. Consider that there are tion slides "Blue Birds." and the top four teams go on to state competition. Racine Future · of Bradley W. and Stephanie Farmers of America AgriScience team (bottom) composed of, 1-r, · Alexander, Vinton, celebrated her plants that should not be planted an estimated 20 million acres of Reports were give!) on the fourth birthday rect~~tly with a Lit- near each other such as sunflowers lawn in the United States receiving Region 11 spring meeting at the JeiT Rose, Larry Patterson, Chris Hamm and Kathy Qttman also tle Mermaid themed family dinner near potstoes which steal nitrogen. watering, fertilizing lind mowing. Holiday Inn in Gallipolis.· J\ttendcompeted. . and Beauty and the Beast cake. . Do not plant ~ladioli near beans Soma mower facts to help the ecol- ing were Mrs. Dean, Pauline ·Ride, Helping her celebrate were stll· because it inhtbits them. Broccoli ogy are to set mower blades high. nour, Maurita Miller and Jea~ blings, Katie and Nick, Victor should not be near strawberries. Do not be a victirii'-Qf the "Golf Frederick. · ; · CastO and ,Annabelle, Mr. and Mrs. Tomatoes and potatoes do not Course Syndrome." For most types The arran~ing program "East Stephen Houchins, Susan Houch- make good companion plants. of grass, the proper\length is two Meets West' by Myrna CordraY. ins, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Alexan- Jewel weed or mullen, crushed and inches to three incljes high. This was discussed. :· der, Judy Goetter and Stacie rubbed over encourages longer, healthier roots, Mrs Dean attended the Region, areas IOUChed by Alexander, and Amanda Eason. poison ivy wil give immediate and provides natural shade for the 11 Spring Board luncheon meeting Sending gifts and cards were relief. Jewel weed grows near poiaround each plant , helping at the Chest United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins, Mr. and son ivy patches. Thunder storms ground to retain moisture. Keep mower Church. : . Mrs. Robert Eason, Mr. and Mrs. not only bring moisture ·but the blades sharp. Torn grass weakens Appreciation for Sunshind' Ron Yonaley, Brian and Julie, Mr. lightening releases· large amounts the plants, making them more sus- remembrances by Mary Kautz and and Mrs. Tim Fogarty, Brianne and of nitrogen that plants can libsotb. ceptible to weeds a(ld diseases. Roy and Maurita Miller were Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Casto, During dry periods, leave grass noted. Sunshine chairman for May adds sulfur to the soil. Jonathan and Austin, Huey Eason Snow The program book was given to clippiJigS on the lawn . At other is Eleanor Knight. and Regina RusseU. · A plant exchange by Mace! Barthe Pomeroy Public Library by times, use grass clippings in a comChester Garden Club in memory of post pile , providing prdens with ton, chairman, concluded the meetBuel K. Ridenour. Due to its' pop- natural mulch and fertilizA:r. Water- ing. ., . ularity, the club wiU donate a sec- ing at night is better~ mid-day, A ctessert course was served. but night watering call' cause fun- Mrs. Barton received the door, POMEROY - Three niRht ond copy to the library. revival at Faith Tabernacle Church The meeting, held at the home gus in the grass plants. The best · prize. ' . ·,., on Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, · of Kathryn Mora, opened with Gar- choice is to water in the morning. The annual opep meeting ~ill FRIDAY Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike. Monday through Wednesday , 7 dener's Creed in unison. Devo- In a drought, do mit waste water ori be held June 2 at Chester Umted PORTI.AND • Revival at Fm:- Pastor Lamar O' Bryant invites the p.m. nightly. Jerry Cottrell, Pales- tions, prepared by Maurita MiUer, grass turning brown. It is dormant Methodist Church at 8p.m. Guest dom Gospel Mission, Portland, public. tine, W.Va., evangelist. Pastor honoring Mother's Day, included and will revive after normal rain speaker, Betty Mizikto, Athens through Sunday 7:30 p.m. nighdy. Emmett Rawson invites the .public. readings "Only One Mother", fall begins. Home owners use up to Garden Club, will sho\\' entries • Rev. Marvin Welsh, evangelist. HENDERSON, W.VA.· The from the Ohio Association of Gar-: Special singing nightly. Gallia Twirlers Western Square den Club convention Winners. Dalice Club wiU hold .a dance SatRIPLEY, W.VA . - Liberty urday from 8-11 p.m. at the HenHUBRUW'S GREENHOUSE The 1992 Meigs County Sweep Tinie is fast approaching for the sweep. There are 57 miles of the Mountaineers, Friday, Skate!and, der8on Community Center in Henl• N0t0 Ope" For Ripley, W.Va. . derson, W.Va. Albert Allie will be annual Ohio River SwC!lP·sched- Ohio River which border the coun- had 358 volunteers, jncluding Da.s......... uled for June 19. The 1993 theme ty and several sites have been . scouts, 4-H clubs, chun:bes, garden · . l1" 1 Pl.m(Fitw... & the caller. is "It's Up to You." selected all along tbe way includ- clubs, community groups, governALBANY • Phil Dirt and the VltlhiWt), ...... Wlh, Pent4 This is the fifth consecutive year ing Reedsville/Forked Run, Racine, ment officials, sportam.en's clubs, SUNDAY Dozers, Fourth Annual Spartan Pllm, ~it liM ef SlleLL•ry Spring fling, Alexander High . SHADE • Revival at Shade for the sweep which has won many Syracuse park/marina; Pomeroy fishermen, professionlil ~Mel, PlllllzeiHs& ....... . . SPECIAL OF THE MONTH School, Friday, 5:30p.m., car show United Methodist Church, Sunday national a wards for the largest levee and bridge area, and Middle- .locks and darn eQIPloY~ and oth. q. ' ers.Further and entertainment. Tickets, $5, lit through Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. environmental clean-up and beauti- port rivaflout and marina area 11 information may be There will be a coordinator at' Caellllew.- 11.1 HeL the gate. Special music. Chet Lemley, evan- fication project in America. The event is organi~il by lhe each site and all participants must obtained by calling the Meigs HUlBARD'S ·GREEIHOUSE ' gelist. Everyone welcome. Ohio River Valley Water Sanita- sign a waiver form before the County Litter Control,Office at TUPPERS PLAINS - Round SYUCUII and square dance Friday 8-11:30 MIDDLEPORT . Doug McCo- tion Commission (ORSANCO) and sweep. Those under the age of 18 992-6360. Waiver forms should·be OPEN DAILY N, SUNDAY 12-5 p.m. Tuppers Plains VFW 'Post mas, musical evangelist, performs involves volunteers in· six states must hav.e a release signed by a signed and turned back into the lit992·57l6 ter office before June 10. . spohsored by ~adies Auxiliary. at Victory Baptist Church, Sunday, bordering the Ohio River. It will parent or guardian. Music by CJ and the Country Gen- 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev .. James encompass the,entire 1,962 miles .of the river from Pittsburgh to · tlenien. Red Carr and· Melvin Keesee invites the public. Cairo, Ill . Cross, callers. • In Meigs County, the Litter· CHESTER - SOI:O~ (Meigs MIDDLEPORT· Dbce at. the Singles Group), pollock, Sunday at Control Program, wiU' be coordina: · Middleport Legion Annex Friday . Shade River Saddle Shop in tor for the local participation in the ·SAIURDIY 7-11 p.m. with music by George Chester. Call Sharon Hausman, Hall. 985-4312 for information. I A.M. nL5 P.M. Coin Club ~ts Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Midalepjlrt. CHESTER - Special meeting SUIDIY ·POMEROY - A choir from New Shade River Lodge No. 453 Harmony liaptist Church, North Social hour and tradin$ session at 7 I P.M.nL5P.M. , F&AM Friday 7:30 p.m. Work in Georgia, will perform Sunday at 7- p.m. preCede the meeung. Refreshments. New members welcome. en~ apprentice degm:. Refresh- p.m. at Firs1 South~rn .Baptist IIOIDIY ments. CHI;:STER - Chester P,lemenChurch, Pomeroy Ptke. Pastor . tary PTO, special meet.ing, Monll&nliP.M. Lamar O'Bryant invites the public. SYRACUSE - Revival continday, p.m., school cafeteria. AU par-. ues at Syracuse Mission with Saul ents arid teachers welcome. MONDAY DESIS, COMPUTER CBmRS, TV/VCR <ARTS, MKROWAYE McGuire, 7 p.m. nightly and SunRACINE - Southern Local· day at 6 p.m. Rev. Mike Thompson School Board meets .Monday 7 POMEROY - Meigs County ttc. S.aler, Rlv..W., .lllliln• CARTS, WARDROBES iiwite& the public. Veterans Service Commission p.m. at the high school. 95 11 meets Monday, 7:30p.m., Veterans · . STIITIIIAT SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Service Office, PoRieroy. KANAUGA • Liberty Mountaineers perform Saturday, D.A.V. Center, Kanauga. Clilln:ll oreo.t .,....,...., Church ol Chttst ~School - 9:30a.m. MIMI OF ST~IIIT. •98 POMEROY - Market lamb weigh-in for 1993 4-H and FFA market lamb exhibitors, Saturday, 9-11 a.m., Meigs County Fairgrounds. Pay $10 per animal. CaU 992-6696 for information. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains baseball and softball assoc,i; ation boys 9-10 year old toilmf: men~ Saturday and Sunday. Eight teams, trophies. $45 and two baUs. Call 667-3653, 667-3342 or 9892931 for inform11tion. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Senior YouJh, spaghetti dinner, Saturday, 5-7 p.m., $4 aduhs, $3 .50 children six and under. Advance tickets only from Francis Florist or call Fern Morris, 992-3356. MUSICAL EVANGELIST DOUG • ) It 10:00 AM-Sunday SchoolMusic by Doug MtComas 11 :00 AM-Testimony and Musk 6:00 PM-Doug McComas in Concert carrot AIIWIIIIIII Pr8aldoii&-AIIIef• ~ ,.. • REEDSVILLE - Forked Run Sportsman Club, Third Annual Fishing Derby, Saturday,~ a.m. to 1 p.m. for. ages 0-14. Pnzes and free hotdogs. Com- II giVH 11141 QINI piMiur.lo ..-m· mend Doug. I haw walchtd him maluow ao a Chrillllan and mulkUn. No c:huroh wil be diMppolnlld wld1 Doug. He olanda INa ltVen among tho Saturday, Citgo in Tuppers Plains, by Meigs COIJ!ItY Better Beef 4-H Club, $2 donatiOO. STaDIIGIT $588 11 ptOt. With 4 Chairs ..ar 6 Oscirs By Imperial, StiWird, CQrolla Clualca, Kincaid ~RTIIGIT $288° BEDROOM SUITES By VaughaniiMiett; . Standard, Kincaid 95 $5' 9 9 STIRTIIGIT· · 149t5 STIRTIIIIT $ ,_,Mod< semc. England, National . Flexateel STAmiiAT . 1 • But Main St. 5u!tday School · 9:30 am. Wonbip • 10>.30 Lm. Flnl Jllpllli 41812 Pailavy Piko Putor.Ji. LamorO'Ihyonl Sundoy School • 9-.30 a.m. o/ictory 'Baptist Cfiurcn · 525 North Second . Middleport, Oh. Jamin E. KM..., Paltol' • r..,... Plallo C1a.a af Cluill '-:Bill WiDe& Slmdoy School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 9:45 LIL, 6:30p.m. Deller Cll- af Cllrlol · PUI«: CuiJ Stowa11 Eu=. ., Su-. hod Cluln:ll afCiarllt ' - : 1ooodl B. Hookina ' Soliday Scbool -9 a.m. Wonbip • tOun., 71'.m. WociDea<lay Senicea -7 p.m. 8aDday School.g:4 a.m. llvtioio& - 6:30p.m. WodaoJday ·6:30p.m. som... ~: jl-... B;al Shuler . . ,_._..., s..kY Sillloal -'10:30 ...... , • ' -. . . ' W"anlllp - 9:30 ..... . Old -~~ fno.WII Bopllll Cll.-cll 2,8601 St. Rl. 7. Mjddlqxwt - y School- 10 a.m. ~~;30 HUIIIdt Boplill Cllutdl St. Rl. 143 jolt oft Rl. 7 Pa1tor: Rev.lameJ R.. Acree. Sr, ~ Schooi·IOa.m. ~o::!"l; tiLm., 6 p.m. w s.m- -7 P,m. LupolhOoii'•Chrdl Sanday School- 9::10 ...... W~·ID-.30a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wodoilday Semce7:30p.m. H....... GnnCiolrdo Po.- c::buko Domiam ~Jdlool-10:30a.iD. MI. Ollftl.lalled Molhodlll · Olf 124 bebiDd Willruville , _ , Olarla.]01101 N-Ciaatar Alfnd ' Pulor: Sh.uun H!'PI!D'" Sw1dly Sc:bool- 9:30 ..... Wonhip- II a.m., 6:30p.m. ~-HIDWID Pucor: Sban:ll "!._"':!:% · Wonhip-9Lm. SUDdaySdrGd·IOa.m. Thunday s.m- · 7 p.m. F-II•Bopllol J-· Paa«:ltniadaWeber Wonbip · 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdlaol - 10:30a.m. Wednoaday s.m- - 7:30p.m. Cilw ch ot Gocl "'""-... Putor. Rev. Seldae Jolmaon All~.:;=-- Sunday Sdlod - 9-.30 a.m, .Wonhip-IG-.30a.m. · WedneJdaySorvicel - 7:30p.m. Worship -10:45 Llll. Thunclay $CMceJ -7:30p.m. Putor: Rev. Seldae Jolral<lll 11-Uie Wonbip ·9:30a.m. ht ol3nl SUnday - 7:30 p.m. Sdlaol- 10:30 ..... W y Service~· 7:30p.m. =:::, ' · · -SalaDS.. Frto Wllllapllot '-:Rev. Paul Taylor . Sunday Sdlaol· 10 a.m. s--.-7p.m. w l*I'Sonoiool-7p.m. . TII..... PialaoSLPoul Putor: SlwcaSunday School· 9 LID. t .. Wonhip ~ 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. ,_ - Wonbip • 10 a.m. Tuesday Servic:oo - 7:30p.m. c.,..... a...,. Sllll<loy School· 10 a.m. Wonhip-lla.m. Wedoeodoy Som.,.. · 8 p.m. llailoy Rua Roa4 PUler: Rev. Bmmen ~w11011 Sunday Sc:bool - I 0:00 a.m. B-"'&7p.m. Thmday Setvi<:c - 7 p.m. Chun:ll al J - Clarlll, ApooldlcFallb 1/4 mile put Fori Moip 011 New Lima Rd. · Pa1101: William Van Motet w::!!t~~m. , Priday-7~. ,__-'-blr St. Rl. 124. RaciDe Pula:Willi..l&bac:lc . Sunday Scboal· 10 a.m. J!wnina , 6 p.m. W<!dnelday Somer: -7 p.m . Ev...,-7p.m. WedneJday s.m- - 7p.m. . ~ CommUDIIJ' Cllurdl ' . . OlfRI. 124 Putor: lldael Hill Sunday 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. School· DytotllltiC-UAIIJ'CIIurdl ' SuDday School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip ·10:30 Lm.,'7 p.m. Cllrilllu Flllo1nlllp C..llr Salom. St., Rulland -Robert 1i. Muller SUDdaySchooi - IOa.m. Wonhip -II :15 Lm .• 7 p.m. w........., Setvi<:c - 7 pm. Middleport Pl'oiiiiJtaian Sunday Sc:bool • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2acl ol41h Sun.) Syraaaoel'lnt u...... .......,....... Mone ~IIPII Claon:ll P-.: Milca Mallon SUoday Jdlool- tO a.m. Sunday Sc:bool-10 a.m. Wonldp -II a.m., 4 p.m. (IR. 3nl Sun.) \Vonbip . 7 ....... . w.........,s.m.,. : 7p.m• . Seventh-Day Aclvenlrst FoJt,.~­ - ;:ld - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Vloilnooday7:30p.m. • \ Sunday Mt. Olin C..""'IIIIJ Clolrdl ,_, r.a....... 'Bush United Brethren Soliday Sdlod -9:30a.m. Bvemna • 7 p.m. Wodneday s.m.:. -7 p.m. Mt.u-.. uowllnCIIa , lo CbriiiCII- Tena Communlly oft CR 12 Putor: Robed S.... ~y Sebooi • 9:30a.m. Wonllip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnolday Servioet - 7:30p.m. l.lallell Flllll Cb- RI. 7.., Pomeroy By·Pall PallOr: Roy. Robellli. Smilh, Sr. Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wecbaday Servic:o • 7 p.m. Eclaa U•Hod ....,..I• Cbr111 2 Ill mi1oa nocdt ol Recdaville ... Stale Route 124 Pulor: Rev. Robert Martloy ~ Sebooi -10 a.m. "onhlp • 7:30 p,m. WodoeJclay S'eMooa -7:30p.m. Ua•- Fill Gtltlpll 33045 Hiland RDod, Panomy PutM: Roy a...w Sunday Sc:bool - 10 Lin. Evemna 7::10,.,... 'IUelday olThumlay • 7:30p.m. N - Seltl•tlll Clulrcb Suaday Wonhip • 2:30p.m.; Thumlay ..moe. -7:30pm. ~(!I)· ) ~-~N...,... • s.mw..~t!L~UIL - 7:30p.m. WedaeJday FURNITURE . OF . RACINE PLANING Mill MATIRESSES& BOX SPRINGS • Mill Work Cabinel Ma~in~ Syracuse 992·3978 By 01 L:~~·.~,~~ t'·' .. , K&C JEWELERS·· 212' E., Main' Stleet ' 992!3715. .P011110y IAWUNGS..C:OAlS . FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 . · 2M South 2nd llliiWieparl Crow's Fantlly Restaurant "FNtfllln(l .92.6669 K"'""*' l"tletl a.Jann" f 17i ...... 228 w.lllln St., Pomeroy Soc-" .... 11•••r•rt, 992-5432 aou Veterans . emc~trial Hospital Wl11t FREE FINANCING . II S 1. Memorial FREE DELIVERY & SEt~P 11 WE REMOVE OLD rrEMS . Pomeroy Pameror EW1NG FUNEW HOME ' BIDDING OR PURN11URE •DOWN PAYIIIN'r MAY II RIQUIRED · "'wiiH .APPROVID CRIDIT Na1idnwide Ins. ot Columbus. 0 . Moin •• w. "Hill Pomerov ..800.00 ll..lMUM PURCHASE • •• Co. , . Pentecostal Soao!ay Scboal - 10 ..... w-....,. ~SIRol Flllll Tabtraocle C.. rdl 1411 Bridpmau s.., sr-u~a ..._,Roy (Mike) 'lbi>mJliOil ,_,..,,lvaoMyon Suo!laY Scboal- 9:30a.m. B-ma·7p.m, s.m... -7 p.m. ' CooiYIIIel.lallod Melllodlatl'arlllo , _ , Hellll Kline ' CoolriDo Cllun:ll Main oll'!fth St. SIOiclay Sdlaol · 10 a.m. Hocld...... C·- . sr...U.Mioob . Rllllllld Bible M-Ill Thelday s.m... -7 p.m. BoiiMI Cloln:lo . ' . Towudlip Rd., 46IC Sunda)o Scibool· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wodnuday S'cMcel · 10 a.m. =-'.!.School- ,_,Sam AndonOa . Wonhip - 11 a.m. Lure! Cllr Free M_.ll Cllardl . Putor: l'eler Tn:mblay Sondoy Scbool· 9:30am, Wonbip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnuday Servicm - 7 p.m. W~ - 9/.m. ,_,La- 575 Peod St.. Middleport Sunday SchoOJIO a.m. BvminJ ·7:30p.m. WodneadaySetvi<:c· 7:30p.m. ' - : RaprGnco Slmdoy Sc:i>ool-10 a.m. . . ReJoklaa Lire Cllurdl 500 N. 2!ld Aw., Midcll~ Fotmiaft 10 a.m. w y s.m... -7 p.m. Mldd'-' ComlllliaiiJ' ~urcb - Wonlrip • 9:30 Lm. (IR. 2ad Sun). 7:'30 p.m. (3rd ..... Sun) WedneJday Sonite -7:30p.m. ~ Sundar School - 10 a.m. II Lm., 6 p.m. W . ys.m- · 7p.m. llS Bua.mm Ave., Pomeroy. Sanday sd.ool - 10:30 a.m. Eoat!Mul Putor: Roaer o...., Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m .. eru.. u.w I ' 1 dH Mep Coaptnllftl'lrllll · Filii 1loPIItl Cll.-cll Railroad St., Muon • Tile Salnlloa Anar Putor. ~Balter Un1tl'cl r.1ett10cl1st Stlt.....ille Word flF'oklo Puror, David Dailey SIOiday School9:30 a.m. Bvmina·7p.m. Thunday Servic:o ·7:30p.m. Wonbip -10:30 a.m . Canoll ' - : '-tOll! Balter Sunday Scbool· 9:45 a.m. Wonlaip ·10:30 Lm. Thumlay scm... - 7:30pm. SuDday ScbOci - 900 ..... Wonbip -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. . 11ninday s.m- -7 p.m. ,Wonbip - IO..m., 7 p.m. Wedneldays.m-.7p.m. TrlaltJ Conp-epll...al Cllarcll P1110t: Rev. Roland Wildman O.un:h • 9:15 Lm. ' Wonhip. 9IUII. . Wodneoday Seovk:eo . 10 a.m. Sunday School- 9:30 ...... Wonbip - II a.m. • ' WonJiil> ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. ~. ~ ~=J..,.. B. K.._ • ,_, lin. Blac:kwood Sunday School - 9:30 LOI. Wednelday ....too -6:30p.m. S.IIGII PuJa.; Kmwb Balter. • Saadojr ~ - 9::10 a.m. Wonldp · 10:45 a.m. (htol3rd Sun), ., Caltlr)' Pllpt• Cloaptl llarriloovillo Rood P1110r. Rev. vidor Rllllob SIOiday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip-11 "'!"·• 7:30p.m. Wodnaclay Setvi<:c - 7:30p.m. Sondoy woribip- 10 a.m. s-ate l>uri<ia lloodo-JCrva ' Thunclay - - 7:30p.m. '-:RobeiiVaace Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Thunday s.m... - 7 p.m. SllaC.ter , _ , Rllll Fien:e Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Suodly school- 9:30am. Wonbip · 10:45 Lm. (2nclol41h Sun) ' M..-.ID&SIIr -r Fallh Fellowlldp ~for C11ri11 Paotor: Rev. PrWiin Dickflll SeMc:e: Friday, 7 p.01. (.tllluliDpam chun:h oftiiDw 33) Our Sa- lAIII- CIIIU'dl WalnutlllllllotuySU., ~wood; W.Va. ~ : Rev1. Richard ol '' Olher Chutches -eH-atPnrer Pill«:~ Smilh Wonbip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sc:bool- 10:30 ..... ' Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WodneJday S.m.. - 7:30pm. Pu!or: Alllluc CDbtroe W~ · IO:ISLm . ' - : O.O.,e Weirick '-:DenltSiilmp Sondoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip - JD-.30 a.m., 7:00p.m. W....,...ys.m.o.-7:30p.m. MiulllaoiBo~ Pu1or : Joe N. ·- Coltlr)' Blblo Cb•n:ll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. New Hua ~iln:ll afllio N........ -Glendon Stroud Sunday Sdlod • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodneadays.m.o. - 7p.m. S~mday Scboal- 9:30a.m, ~~o~~~a., '-:~Balter SIOiday School· 10 ~.m. Fairview Bible CbLewt, W.Va. Rl. I Putor: Jame11.owia Sunday Sc:bool • II a.m. 'Wonldp - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. WedaeJclay Service - 7:30p.m. Portlutt F1n1 Cllurdl aiiM Naanne Pula: William loutia Slmday Sc:bool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodnelday s.m- - 7 p.m. Sll!lday Sdlool · 9:JS a.m. VIonldp' • I0 a.m. Wecloeacliy SeMwl · 6 p.m. Pine Grove St. Rl. 1'24 ol Co. Rd. 5 , _ , Bill Ualo' SIOiday School - tllo.m. Wonhip -11a.m., 7:30p.m. · W.......y Sfrvicoa·, 7:30p.m. • SL JoM La-.. Clillrcll .,...... c.... afCbrllt S...... Rua Boplilt ............... Lutheran . Wodneaday Seni<:oa -7p.m. R!ldiSprlllp Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. Coolville Roa4 Putor: Rev. Pbillip Ridenour Sunday Sc:bool • 900 a.m. Wcnbip - 10:30 a.m. Wedoeaday Scviao - 7 p.m. ' W~ - 10:30a.m.• 6:30p.m. PUUJr.KIIilh Roder Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. W.........y Sorviooa · 7:30p.m. Putor: Uodelwood SIOiday • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a,m., 7 p.m. Paotor.Samue!Buye S:,.:(L> Sllllloy~- 9:30Lm Wbltt'aCbapol Wealoraa Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30a.m. Pa110r. Keo Slmday Sdtool - 9:15a.m. Won!UP - J0:30Lm., 6p.m. Wednold'ayS.rvicel - 7:30p.m. P'olllllld·Rocine Rd. "*-:J ColliJu Bald Knob,'"' Co. ltcl31 Putor: Rev. Rcpr Willford Sunday Sehool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m.,.7 p.m. Wc:dneJday Sem.. • 7 p.m. Rullud Clllll'dl afiM Naunne P-CUpel . Pu10r: F!Dm>cr: Smilh Sunday School· 9 Lm. Wonbip · 10 a.m. .. FreodCIIII Gtltlpll Ml I , _ , Rev. Hed>et! Grate Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II Lm., 6 p.m. Woclooolay Somoea . 7 p.m. Sunday S<:hool - 9 Lm. Wonbip ·10 a.m. ............CIIun:ll tl J-CIIrlll • Loaer Dar Salnll . ··-~-afCIII'IIt Sunday School- 9:30 lUll. Wonhip - 10:40Lm.•7:00p.m. ,. Wodneoday s.m- ·7:00p.m. - . Sondoy School · 9:30 LJ11. Wonbip - ICI-.30 Lm. w...-y s.m""' -7 p.m. Radne ..,nl Bapllot Panor: s.... Fuller Youlh Pu10r Rick Harri1 • ' School• Sunday 9:30 a.m. B-"'& - 7 p.m. Wedoeaday Servioo · 7 p.m. c - a.n:11 ., ... N._.,• · MlneMIUo Putor. Deroa N....... HJIIIIIIua Hollo•.Ch•~ -. . Paator..Robell Manley Slmdoy School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:45 a.m., 7p.m. Thuntloy SoMoe - 7:30p.m. a..a Putor. Clyde W. HIL....... I!IIIIIOII"' QUALlTY I havo known Doug Iince inlancy. I DOUG McCOMAS Wonbip -10:30un. · Worship -10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wodneoday s.m- . 7:00p.m. l'1nl Bopllli Cburcb &hllidPolmorSl. PallOr. Rev. 11111101 A. Seddon Sunday School- 9: IS a.m. Wonbip • 10:15 Lm., ?:00 p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Loni'J s.._, lit Slmday olewryiiiOIIIh. W&.day Sorvice-7:00 p.m. Roo0 .,...._ Hoii-Cburda Now Lima Rood, Rutland , _ , Rev. Dewey Kin& Sondoy oc:hool- 9j() Lm. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednel'lay JftYet JMetinl-7 p.m. Wtlleyon Bible Hoi!- Cbun:h 1S Peod St.. Middlepon. '-:Rev. Join Nmllo Sunday lchool- 9:30 LID. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneJday Setvi<:c - 7:30pm. Slmdoy ~-9:30a.m. 80YEARS OF TBE 'BEST DEALS ON Clnolnnal • Sou...,. Smilh Sondoy Sdlaol · 9:30a.m. 5 P.M~ Dr. John W. AMwtlnge Pator-l.llnciNrk a.a-a r-pte, have walchtd hlo muolcal okiHo develop with dallghl and amaamont. Hlo voc.l and inltrurnental abilitial ara ~ equaled. Doug ie ouow lo blau .,y ..r:11noa he min· illlr.lo. Sondoy Scboal · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - JG-.30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wec!aeJdar SeMwl • 7 p.m. ' I _ . . , Cll- af Cbrltl PallOr : TOlD Rmyon Wonbip • 10:45 a.m. Til $3 19' SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILiaLE·· . AT SAlE PRICES. SEI SKIP, MITCH OR lEVI 95 1 P.M~ . • ........, Flnt Bopllli Purar.R,.... w...... MLMoilallllapllli 1'-'> ol Main St., Middlopon Putor. Rev. Oi1bort Cnia,Jr. Sondoy Sdlaol· 9:30 Lm. SUNDlY Englantl, Mallo~~ Smith Brothers, Flexsteel 95 STIRTIIIII . ' $899 ""'->Y, Horrioalvi11e Rd. (RLI43) Holrness Carlttoo I.terJ11 a•'e:tln .. ca.wt~t . Kinpbury Putor. a... Tliomu McCiun1 Sondoy School · 9:30 ..... Wonhip • ICl-.30 a.m. IIIII 6 p.m. WeDaclay SerWu - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonlllp • tQ-.30 a.m. Wc:dnelday s.m- • 6 p.m. PloeG""• Bible Hoi- ChIll mile oft Rl. 325 ' - : Jtev, O'Dell Manley. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. · WedneJdaySem.. - 7:30pm. 7J.. Cllutdl af Cbrll! Sunday School • 9:30 IJII. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m. , oru.. N_..e ,_...., Cll- tiiM Naanne Putor. Fllllk Smilh Boo.....-llldp Clilln:llfl Cllrill '-:lack Caleaoove s.laday School ,g.j() a.m. Wanllip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodneaday SC:IVioa · 6:30p.m. · Rutland l'lnl Bopllot ~- Putor. Deroa Newman Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Thunclay- . 6:30p.m. &.... (Midcll..,t) ' w...,.,.- loa.m.,7p.m. WllllrleJdOy SoMoe - 7 p.m., Rev. GJoan Mc:Mill.m Sunday School · 9:30 LJD, Wonhip - t0:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WeDaclay ~ - 7 p.m.· F..-IIIRua Eprscopal Wonbip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 Lm. P - : Arilll Rwt Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Wonbip - II a.m. By SOFAS Spring ~ir Back Supporter• ( ,SEOIONALS ETC: By FleDI_., Callyla, England, Nldl01111l I . VIctory Baptist Church TUPPERS PLAINS - Car wash, RECLINERS, SWIVEL 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM ·sums ROCKERS; WING CHAIRS By England, National, FlexRMI, Smith Brothara Will Perform Sunday, May 23· LOTTRIDGE - Carthage Township Festival, Saturday and Sunday. Music, arts and crafts, games, prizes, tractor pull, refreshments. *199 x- Cllurdl afCIII'IIt Free WDI B~~;~ AlhSaoel, • MonOw Saturday -7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 ..... Wonhip • II a.m., . WednudaySom..-7:30p.m. · c.tt .,•-u 3 . BIG DAYS w-....,. ron a.- ar Clartat Slh ... Main , '-'AI Hlrbm y ... ....., Bill Fnzior Sondoy School· 9-.30 ...... ' Wonbip-1:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W........ySeMca - 7p.m. '-oR... Sunday- - 9:45 ..... W<inbip • II LUI. oail 7 p.m. w.-.y s.m.:. - 7 p.m. Revival slated . Clilcha'a Home Rd. s,..-a.urc~o · Wonhip • II a.m.. 6 p.m. Thunclay s.m.o. - 7 p.m. Suodly S<;bool · 9:30 a.m. Wonbip • 6 p.m. somce~-7 p.m. Wonbip • IO..m., 6 p.m. w...-y~... -7 p.m. bodr Annual river sweep project scheduled June)9 Putor. Gaoy lliDeJ ~--Ciilln:llflCIIrlll -no-~ Sunday- - 9 ..... Sondoy School - 9::10 ...... Wonlip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wocl>elday SeM<u • 7 p.m. Sundar SChool - 10 a.m. O...ter - - I I N e w T -IDI Sii..,.Rid Paa«: Jc!lm W. lll>u.... ............ Putcr: K.eilh Rader N"' Lite Cblll'dl t1 God - f Sdlaol · II a.m. Birthday observed; Community Calendar ,, Wonhip- 10:.30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wecbaday Sorvicca - 7 p.m. Reed ... F...,aalp Cll- aiiM N--• Pill«: K.eilh Rader Sw1dly Sc:bool · 10 a.m. Wonbip • 9 ~. 6 pm. 'IUelday s.m- - 1 p.m. '-:PatHODJOI1 Sllll<loy School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wodaoaday Sem~ - 1 p.m. , _ , , Clloado orCiuill 2t2 w. Main St. ,._, AaOhew MiJea ' --··~ OJ. While Rd. elf St. Rl. 160 and ~rt•l.. .411<'11~··· Estalilllbed 1913 FIRE & SAFETY "Di~llil'' ·" 992-7075 992-2121 10. ...."' .... S¥1S & SERVICE 11 :t llorth S.C....... ' Olio • �21, 1893 Qhlo Pomeroy, or,_,._.,.._. .,••u 1M? IIYII'S lAWN UIIYIIIUCI Clleallellt., ........... "IMplralioM" flower Shop - 4:30 P. & DIY .FOIE PUIUCinOI PRICE REDUCED! Tho pitce hu ~-to S88,1100 IIIII · - flnonclng " up to- " ~ _nwy.,..,_for~IJir' oon to buy wry homo on 3iol ......, fn FrMEIIII...._ RepiiCimenl Windows '*" VInyl Skiing - .. 4BR, 3boiiii. Z--.IWIOd1 BR opt. Pn>plrl)' ""*'dlo •.800 oq. ft. fonn bldg. · Public NOll~ PUBLIC NOliCE Seeled poap=ella wll ... r ml;;ad by 1he Vlhp of lllddllport, llllaa County, DNo In ... Oflce of the Mayor, Vllageof.drlepart, · 237 liKe S1Net, Mlr'1JJ rt, DNo untl JUne 11,11113, Jar .. tola.tno........., llw\'llllaeollllddl port ._,.....,.-......,...Soul BuaiMMT-PiantlnggNDt a.-theOIIIoD i - t o f Natural IIMouJCM Jar the pui'CIIae and planting of IS -inthevtlegaofillddleport. To ' - ile hNitii and • I n - of the pa.ttnge, lheYIIogeofllldrlep:rt--lnlo•"llno Y- M..r - • S . Conllact...., • ...U buDneuconcMnlor . . maln-ofthooe-. n. 1erm "Smaal llualnaa" aa UMd henlri _ . • tMt haa, Including Ita alflletee, • nulllbor ol omptoy not •"• ring 100. AI PI op ~~eatelllould outlnoplenelorlhetongl!lmiS ,_, . . . of the tren doetg. nolled,euc:IIaa-OOIIIIIcare, . tr.ap ul"' porlode, . . . - • _..•nrl llu..._. __... . ... _ele..AI...,~ ond to- •A........... -.elf I aladety owgulatfone. Plopor tnaurwll bo poawlvldod by - -· · ·111e auccn•'ut bidder •ual.,. en Equiif Emptor..-ot Opportuniiy Eonplo.,.. llhlciJ prolrlllte dtecalllllnalion t cnod, oolor, notional oalgln, - . ..,., • dlcap, polltlcalefllllallonor.....,..TIIeVI!ege .-of- Vlltege of Mldchporl Tho lerm ""Smaal Bull-· aa UMd henln _ , . • buD- County Commlaalonora: Tho . wrltt•n •••led bide ..,........ lhat liae, lft- ahould Include the bidder'• eluding lte alfllla..., • num· name, edcl,.a, lalepho~! bar of .,.pto,_ not ex· number, • daaarlptlon of 1M ceedlng 100. property lho person....,_ Tlle!""foaod T- Plant- to bid on, lho prlco the lng ,..._. ..,nalata oflhe lndlvldUIIIta bldclng on the puoch-andpllntlngof4Z daaa~property,endlhe Cattery,_ (Py,... callery doole 1M bid 111 being mailed. ane)of13/4to2111CMacalf. Tha real property will.,. pe((ANSIZS0.1·18SIOAmerf. aold to tha hlghoot CM Standerd lor Nuraery reeponalble bidder. Block) at lho project alte et The two propertl.. to .,. the aouth •tnnoe to the aold•o: Yllage of lllddlaport along (Perry propooty) Begin· llcb aon Olive lor en eppoaxl- nlng at • point In lhe -rhlll-of1000Ft.TIIe centerline of Aulhorlord plentlnga are to bo u ~~q~~~~l Road (T·1) whore It lnataaapoHibte.wnpped, lnt.raecla lho Eutorly line etaked, wired, and of s...tlon 31 of Columbia llllllched.Elrlellngtrenatthe Townahlp lllld prooeodlng In proloclehe wll be .--ved • ...onrlerlngllno llong the bytheYIIIego,andahe.,....... cenlarllno of Rutherford ration of ihe planting ..Ia Road to lhe centerline of ( - . I of rock and gnvel, Raccoon CrHk, lollo~!'l Ill and lop aoll) wiU llfso .,. the -.tartlno of ...d C prollldod by ... VIllage. The In • Soulh end Eaatarly llldpropoaeteahouldoutllne rlroollon to lho Northwaat enr a - I M Jar the ptanl- comer of the EUDIIeth lllld lnge and follow up _ . to Mt111dal Jorden property; _ , . ... lle-.di)Mithof !hence In • Northeaaterly the .plllnllnge. · direction along aald Jordan AteolncludedlnthoproJ- pr-tytothoE•tarlylno oct lethe purdtunnd plant· of Soclfon 31, 111- North lngof13 PlnOek(Ouerr:ua tolhepl-olboglnnlng. Peluetrla)ond10WhlteFiowllelnglholn!enllon of the eotng Doguro:d (Comua !for. Grantor• to convey 1111 lhe Ide) In deelgnated locetlona property owned by lhom In olthe Oeve DIIM Depot Perk Section 38 South of and the .boat lllunch eraa In Rulharford Road being •5.5 the Vlflloge. Th• Pin Oek ..,.., moreor lf!U. ar-ld.,.ohmelchlngalu For••rly doacrlblld •• (2112to3~callpor)tothe lollon: oxlatlngPinO.ka-atthe Sllllatrld In lho County of aile. TlloWhltoDogwoodare MoiJIII, In tho St.ta o1 Ohio, to .,. ol 1 314 to 2 !noMa and In th• Townehlp of caliper. The ptantlnge are to Colu111bla IIIJd boundod IJIIcl bowrepped, atekad,wlred, d mlbed•!o~: bid~- Addltlonol ~olormad n If r 1'al..., bo o!JIIIIIIed by • - ta 1 og ... Vllego 6llloe, .1een Truaael, • 112-C112. The'VIIegeom ••tMIIght to Nject enr or el propoaalo · ..,. to waive uy ~ 11M or ~1'1111 IVtJoe In the Pl"'' i , ..,. ,..,..,.... fred ttollman llap ~ol Mlddlaport IIIeY Z1,.2I.Juno 4 Public Nollce Pullla natloe Soalod propo1 ........ ,.....,.1 au-- andfolloWupcareto_,.. r.•rUcularly daacrlbed • thelle•dheofthof ... planl- ollowa: lngo. Beginning at • point one The eucceulul blddor hun,..ed. end thirty·flve rode muat tio an Equal Emptor. north of lhe South ·oast met Oppottunlty Employ• corner of Sec. 38; ln. wlllch prohlblte dlaalmln• • aoulhw•IMn courae to • t1o11 boceUM o1 rece; creed, merkad atone on the public - · notional ollgln, nx, highway; thence ..ong Hid ego, hendlc:ep, political alflll- roed to - t line of St.. atloll or ........ The Vlllloge Mill lot at lhe of Mlf'l JOr' 111 an Equal bridge; Employment Opportunity cenlerllne of Emp!opr. thence woat to lho The poaloot muat .,...,... n_orthw..t corn.- of the ...t ....,bJSoplomber30,11113. half of lho aouthweat \'hovtttoge--.aathetlght quarter of ..ld aeotlon; toNject•nyarelpropoHie thence ooull to lha eoulh and to ..... any lnlonnal- line of Section; t h - ...t 11M or lrregularltiM In lhe to lhe ••lllne of quutor; propoular heel. lhonce north 115 rode; Fred HoHrnon . . _ . - t to lho cent.- of llayor AaccoQJI Crook; thence . VIllage ollllddteport the aemo to the oullet llay 21, 28, June 4 · clng In In • C.l814-llii:I·711W '"' ...... lhe aobov...a.rirlbed tract all propeoty lylnt North of Atdher!onl Roed CTownahlf! Roed No. 1), whlrih hai horotofor• been dovletd (See deed reoorded In Volume 214, Pllf• 817, . Molge County o..d AMOrda.) . Refwence Deed: Volume 135, P•a• 510, Melge CountyDeedReoorda. The ro•l "late •bovo deacrM In aubjlot to •II le•ne, ••••menta and rlllh• of w.y of record. (N•on property) P.-cel No • . 1: The foftowlng deacrlbed ro•l oeteto, allllided In the Townehlp of Columbia, In the ~nty of Molp end • - of Ohio, towit: The _lh,..at oornor of tho aoutbw•t ••rtor of Section Nu111ber Thirty·Two (32) In Township No. Nine (II) ol Aonge No. FIIIMn (15) of the Ohio Company'• Purch•n conllllnlng Footy (40) ec,. more or lee a. Alao, the following deecrlbed r .. l oatelt, comMencing at tha IIOiltlw..t a«n• of Secllon No. Thiity·ono (31) of Townehlp No. Nino (1), Range No. FlltMn (15) of the Ohio Comp•ny'e Purchaae; thence - • Forty (40) rode, lhenco aoulh Forty (40) rode; IIMMe weet Footy (40) rode; thence north Footy (401 rode to tho place of beginning, containing Ton (10) 110raa more or...._ Exoepllng from lho Forty (40) 1cre tract abO¥e Public Not~ above Reiif Eatata. Thl Board of Co•· mlaaloneo may roleot any bide and reidVortlae thla property until euch property Ill aold or leuod. Toirm• of payment .,. u followe: t,.o peroont of pJOrcha.. price p•ld Immediately by c..h or certified b•nk chock. Romolnlng bal1nce duo wlthlri lhlrty (30) deya of •• MoiJIII County Boo{~~ of Commlaaloners (5) 7 , 14, 21 , 2a, 4tc 81 · Lnn Mowing. Fertilizing. Weeding, Trimming & Remov•l Reeldonll. . . Com_. . FREE ESTIMATES 4111113-Un E.AGLESCLUB YOUNG'S CARPENTER ... .J. _ liSP ......... .,.,... CHARLIE'S 5/1 SHRUB IREE IRIMand REMOVAL Localtd At The lltldoWI SubciiYIIIon In The Plllns, Ohio on Connatt Road a. Downspo·uts· Gutter Clunlng ts · n~~!~ng MIDDLEPORT - 8. 5111 - Haa 8-8 rooma, 4 bedrooma, and 2 lull belhe. Look lithe e¥tru - haa m.ln.....,_ 11M lliding, heat pump, lenced baokyald, opon llliiWII)', fonnll d!nlng 100m with bey windows, lui b a - . -..1 Ria cloee to lheechoola. · 141,500 · LANGSVILLE - Co. Rd. 10 - 2 acrea of beautiful botiDni lend. Walor and electric available. A grNt home alta or mobile home lilo. 11,100 LONG BOTTOM • Haymen Road - ·Thlt 7 year old modular has 3 badrooma, 2 batha, family room, gan»n bathtub, fireplace, illand bar in kill:hen, new h..t pump, and a ""mmer kitchen. Allin good concilion. Alto haa a trailer hookup. :411 olllia on 3.31 acrea. 145,100 DOmE TURNER, Broker............................... 1112--51112 BRENDA JEFFERS ••- ...................................... 112-aoll DARUNE STEWART-...................................... 1112 13111 SAHDY BUTCtER .........................:................. 11124371 JERRY SPRADUNG ......... - .......... - ........ (304) 112--3418 OFFICE ..............................................................112-2. . ;a . j I • Services . : I FlEE EITIMA111 614·992·7144 992·2259 SR S25 NEAR DANVILLE-12+ acre f*'ll wlto ona11i1e home wifh added l.DC - . Clflar. ..,._ 118111118. haylanc!, P81ll18 and wooda. PlMid nl8d, nice laying land. ASKING $72,500. addldcw•. \SERVIa 36970 laD R• Raad · POIIIffGy, Ohio SKNIEA AD. • Nlc:e conlllruporsoy home wifl 3 bedrooma, 2 brdla. aun pcrdl, der:lrlng, ........ IIP!IIilncea. so.. with awirnmilg & laling pond, ohed, plus 8lC1nl rullic cabin In .... WOIIdf tor SIZED LIMESTONE hun1inglc;empln . . . . . . 992·3470 · R4ctNe BuhanRd. 8.58CI"IIIwifh197812X65moble home and old houle properly hal two aeplca, TPC OWNII: · SEPTIC IYBTEIII, Mowrn • CHII Saws Wattlaatars 1 a'W:.' • HOlE BfTES and TRAILER BfTES, LANDCLEARitG, DRIVEWAYS INIJAWD UMQTONE·TRUCKING FREE ES'I'IIU.TEII ' 992·3131' Jolf Wick.,.. MIDDLEPORT· 1 112 tklly home wl1h 4 bedoaou-. FANG heat. 75 X I 00 lo~ beautiful Ohio River Wlw. Pbad ttnllll REDUCED to 832,1100 WlliEI AllEY Parts allfl Strvke BULLDOZER, BACKHOE -..1 TAACKI:IOE WORK AVAII'NF 6Wt211 mo. . 5110193. MANCO MINI KARS ,, WE WANT 10 WORK FoR YOUI WE WAHl YOUR US11NGI HENRY E. rn El &JID-- -- - - 7111111 KATHY ClELAND....- ...·-- ------....11 3HP·IIHP Authorized: Stratton MTD, n, I.D.C. Roprtlr Cent.. PICKUP end DEUVERY Hour• H· M·F 84 S•t. Closed Sund.y 949·2104 FOR WE INa Sumlay Collsl · Call614-992· · 6637 412111fn Backhoe and small Dozer Work I E•nployment On,__ ·-~111 -toalb-~ ........... Diii.IM&Vtlil •BACKHOE •' •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING . MORRIS EQUIPMENT 6 2/121921tfn • '. D. A. BOSTON W. Aloo How 7&12 . P· R9flilnl ' ==..,... LOll. Found :JIITop _ _ .,._ Feundlllart -1713 .C,_,,•.HH..... . ,rs:- . . . . ,._...,.In,. Eapwlei ~ I d Nlil8urallll a ... a.oft e 112 0117, Clllfe - - . . . ; ......,, wv. wl'tl 6-10-111 Jd · - ·- IIUDI.M: ... ..., ...... 2:00 Ia,. ..... IIIII. ..........,. _ 'X _ Pad >$,.;r . .. r - --= ::..-z:: 111a a~J •u• Da NADA Avg. Retail $3n5 . GOODWIN'S PRICE $3495 1990 NISSA~ SENTRA 2 DR. Sliver, air, AMIFM Clllltaa, rNr dColl, 4 •P 1 ad. GOODWIN'S PRICE $3995 1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 DR. Withe, •uto., air, 1111, crulle, rear defroel, AMIFM caaean., luiiiJ'IIIII rack, epon whttll, P/S, PIB. 1987 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP TRUCK 24 Hour Portaltle Welclbic $erYice Gray, 4 cyl.., 5-SpHd, AMIFM, Only 83,000 rnle.. CLEAN. -U;S::-SAVI"Gs-BOMOS fOR-tDUCATIOMGROW-ALMOST AS fAST AS KIDS DO. For current rate information, call 1-I00-4US BONQ • 1-100.411·HU NADA Avg. Retail $5000 GOODWIN'S PRICE $4216 . 1988 CHEVOLET-CAVALIER Z-24 2 DR. Red, air, AMIFM c-.tte, PIS, P/B; tilt, 4-epatd, del~ w~pw., r. .r clef~. aunrool. · NADA Avg. Retail $370.0 MANY MORI! ' GOODWIN'S PRICE 13395 GOOD DEALS TO CHOOII PAOli ' (t moJI,IICO mil ••l•llf ~ '·ttl ....... , Ill I 1) _ • TWJN CITY MACHINE & WELDING GoODWIN'S PRICE $2195 • COMPLETE MACHINE.SHOP SERVICES !lOUR$: 7:30am · 5 OOpm Mon • Frl . . _ .l.;_.lll9m :.J_2:0Qpm SqJ IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR PORlAB ALL TPES OF o'IELDING FABRICATlON !!.~!~~~~·.., GENERAL WORK l..,....,. ... . . . . JMCtiiNE ........................ • c.tllt • UI!IDGIS • Plqn 'Cjblr1 ---·-·-.... WELDING ..... • r ibneMion·Abilll¥ 10 RCII & e.nd Metll 17 COLE • POMEROY, OHIO II ,, 01. ""' ....EaoJ In saCNpe • ... , Allton., RUWIL tad, . . . . . .KT NADA Avg. Retail $2450 llllp ..........,, ...... ALL---·-In .......,_._, __ _ ........ (614) 992·7871- 4-1113 !In ,....., 614·446·0736 MARTECH INDUSTRIES EICAV4DIG (614) 667·6621 SprhleTime Sp41efal - . ~-- . NADA Avg. Retail $4275 Serv>ces RDDIERI 1-1 Rill 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. $690000 ~---­ r·~-a·-....- - - ..... "r.QI c.l . . 4Y-~Pwt--- Aat•Raf41b Maroon, ·auto., air, AMIFM, ,-..r delroll, PIS, PIB. SIU PRICED ~ St. Rt. 7 C..s.IN,.OH. W.Lov.You Jocks, n111lta. SliMp, one owner. ........ 129.95 +Tax 614·992·7643 .SIZED UMESTONE •DOZERS IIUIIOII AVUMU TRACY ------ ---112-2211 - • • Ma OFFICE.BRINAGER--··........_, __,..__ •_ ________ , ,___...... 1 _ _ 45720 COMMERCIAL and RESlDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES .- COMMERCIAL BUILDINO • A belgln locllllld ,.. 2nd St PomllfO)' lealll'8s conomercial room de r , · a. 2 apar~mr~nts upstairs. ASKING S2Ci,ooo · Chester, Oh. Quallg Stone o. JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd SL Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Officelt2--$47t 1-800-742-3868 SMron. Allee, ~ and whole family J'r11 : New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing UCINI MOWER CLINIC HOWARD EICAVADNG WICK'S HAUUNG IIIIAIII, 01. 742·2455 5+93 tnlns., T-IDps, power wl~, powll' Of BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 915·4111 tfJg Mom, AIMrt, Bonnla, V8 11oa10r, aulD. 1 \ who'e•40" · 1919 POITIAC FIREIIRD ........ - Homes and Aluminum Sidklg . Washing c.......... Mlllllleport, o•1o 5-S..f3.1 watar. ASKJNQUJ,OOO Eat. . . , - •4Prices Start Ali!·-·· 111 at Interior &, Exterior., Paint Mobile 319MI.elllll•t 992·3577 POIEROY - , Rocbprlnge Ad. - A buutlll.il counlry •tting can • yours when you purdlalll thll3 bedlocm, 1 IINERSVILLE - One !IIOry home wi1ll 2 bediOOIIlt, 1'/o baths, FANG furnace, TPC weler, lituatad on IPPIOX. 1U acre a. Alto indudod il a email older home at the iame location. · $23,000 9 Wanled to Buy , .'l: .. ,,... -eo.-. '*' ... "'" I II ... Otilr - . --.JMJ. LONILY?_r._A .... 2 Fro•t Struts • Laltor WltHI ENtERPRISES PLUMBING -...frl. ICh00-2100 CLOSEI IIIISIAY bell, 1'/o alory home wl1h a lui b111 n.nt; Spanllh look lnl8rior, vinyl aklng,and large bern 1hat . . lilllhed 100m1 upslaira. Alllhla on IPPf"OX. 4 ac. PRICED AT 141,100 33JAnnoul;;;;;;;;I'ICII;;;;flllf;lta;;-- 3·16-113--lfn 317 L Wit. -.uddllpon, ofl ~ Vlllfnla. .- -,(lllllt & - 949·2168 IUY • lEU e'TUDE 205 Norlh Blcancl Ava. --..- ...,. :::\:;·ori:!"=-· A1·no u 'lC e l'le '11 s . 985-3406 FREE ESnMATES THE BOOK BARN Lordy, Loldy Look Banks Construction lllly22 36358 SR 7 Painting SWe IIIIL !Co. 7) larry"Wayne• · Banks btltlelltlalloollllf 11 our ~~;:::====R:ea:I:E:a1:81~8=Gei="WI=ral;;;;;;;;::; . lllthllrJ,,,,, 1101111 CUSTOM SADDLES, . LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR CIII,.IQC'riOI , ,Gutters USED ~AILROAD TIES Ill• Ill-• 4-22·'G-11110. Shade River Saddle Shop . NEW- REPAIR BILL SlACK 992-2269 OFFICE 992•2886 (614) 742·2345 ' (614) 992-7878 ROOFING •FIREWOOD ~====;:;~=~u:s:o:m::er:::a:t/s:~:a:ct:ionr±:'•::O:u:r:G:o:a:l==========::! Real Estate General RCIMt!ipWIW, FREE ESTlMATES Howwd L Wrltesel 1 •LIGHT HAULING ,_,. , r . ....... • ---=~·:.•- ___ • COMMERCIAL & RISIDIIITIAL Lic••••ll, l•surell &· Bo•llell MARTECH INDUSTRIES 985-4473 667·6179 · POIIEIOY, 011. May 23 1 :00 To 4:00 ·s Rick PL:WI• 1 ' ...... . 'I New Wiring, Rewiring, lrouble·Shootlng • FlEE EmMITEI 992·7553 ................. ... .I . -&Auction 24 HR. EIIIRGINCY SEHICE Plumbing Installation . and Repairs. · Sto~t&Co..-re '30 HOUR GRAND OPENING OF OUR MODEL HOME c t .............. ,..... RWONAILE RATES ~anch~s • Cape C~d~ - Two Stories · ·Split Levels - BI-Levels FOfl FAll EB11YATEa NCI BA6i:HURE: BISSElL & SMALL DOBR WORI, co1mucno1 DRIVEWAY WORK ..... ao•• IIIIIUMESTONE ·DEUYERY SERVICE . -co.-te · , Affordable Family Homes by "CREsr· VA • FHA • F•HA • HUD Aaarovod Pi'.ts;UcSall EBLIN'S ELECTRIC IU .IJII!a 5tON.2ncl.._ J II\ Olllo · • tlsdew'a ..._ _. • (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 Conwillble Tope · lb~==~~~!Jd · 256·6640 11111111 MARTECH INDUSTRIES (614) 992-7878 _FAX.(614) 992- 3053 hmlroy, 'OIIIo NEWLAND ENTERPRISES, INC. Presents F.......,.l» ef ......, 1'ra .....,_ IISUIII Fill SteQI Fabrication and Welding Steel Sales No order too small or too large Orders welcomed 992-6215 Coven. c.pet, POMEROY 6:46p.m. ·• Spaclal&rly Bird 'f1DD p .....fl -·ThlaiJCI good for 1 FREE card. Lie: No. 0051·32 TIIMMING •MI TREE & STUMP IEIIOYIL Llct•slll, l•nred ••II h•dtd C•ll614-992·7171 MARTECH INDUSTRIES Cu ,..,. .... IN Tanks, L"ch Lines Repair & Installation 8 COIIIUIIIIIO IPIOUIIIf EVERY THURSDAY •. CAU614-992·7171 . Rocky R•.Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent · lox 189 , Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 143·526. •ncl Seeding. Shrub •ncl Tree .. doecrlblld, one (1) rod, Slxloen(16)1Mtwldeonlhe out aide, .,.lng a riGht of 1---~-::--:-:~--:::----..._ way now owned by l.oule Cottrll and wile. laid AMI Ealale having Percol number 05-00517. P•rcel No. ' 2: Tho following deecrlbod real ......, •ttu•ln the County of VInton, In lie Townahlp of VInton ond In the St.te o1 Ohio, to41t Being tho Ohio ·eomp•y'• PurchMo, end bolnglho eoulh hllfl of the · eouthea•t quarter . of Section No. Two (2) of ...d Townahlp No. Nina (9), range Sixteen (16), uoeptlng Forty (40) acrtia ofl the woat end of aald premleaa eold by E. P. o.vla tol.eonderColtrlll. Alao the north hell of aald eoulh...t quarter of uld Section No. Two (2), axcepllng whllt E. P. Devla eold and dueled to I..Nndor to • Cottrill •nd John Mark, ..., to - t containing . .vtlllty (70) Nne t1.tca norlh - · more or 1.._ to tile plaao of beginning Alao ThlotyJ30) IICrM off containing one hundred ond lho north on ollh• ••t lolty acre• more or loa•. hell oiiM 110111hoat quarlar Excapllng from uld laat of Section Two (2~, above deacrlb•d tract Townahlp Nino (9), Range NINETY ACRES, mora or Sixteen (18) In tho Ohio laaa, th• following tract Comp•y'• Purch•o. altuatod In Sec. 38, Town I, Aleo • sm•ll troot of land AanJIII 15 being •II the land altullled In the llllove named owned by J. A. Aulherlord · Towf!shlp and County, and Mallie V. Aulhtl'lorlt oonlalnl!lg • spring of atock - t o r RltCCOOn C«ook and w - daacrlbed • follow•, bounded on lhe norlh by being at the-"' •d cllhe lende formerly owned by J. ...t ono·h•ll of the H. Sutphin l•d; onlhow•t aoutho. . t quarter of by C. A. Eubenlc -..1 Goarge Section· No . Two (2) of Peck land •nd on lhe Townllhlp Nino (I) ofRonge - • by Raccoon Creek and SlxtMn (16) and In the Ohio on tho lin• of praa•nl Compony'e Purchoncloeure, being ninety The eboVe deecrlbed r... · more or leu. being lhe ooulh...l Furthw, excepting from of tho aoulheaat K-. IIWIR PROBLI.I Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Aonuiw. IRA • Mortgage - .... 992·2n2 . Jamea -ner PUbliC Notice ........,. ol Soc11on Two (2): and llei!OJ'tt-t quarter of the aouth••t quar1or of Soctlon Two 121. Bald Real E"alato having ' parool n11111bor 11-011384. DHd Roferanco: Volume 1a, Page 105 end Volume 214, P•y;: 239, Mt~a CVoo unty ••d Rae or a. 1umo 13, P... 574 and Volume 138, Page ·111, Vlnta~ (:ounly Doed recordL · No warrant!• .,. Jlllldo • to any llena, mortgag.a or oncu111brancee on th• Ill-• "r ... Yllage of lllddiiJ rt. IIWge County, · DIIIo In tM ~of the ...,..,, VllltJIIIof.lrlop ort, DNo,..•:aoP.II.,J-11, 11113, lor the foiiCiwlng prot. or:~:.,., of Mldd.__ ,,.. _,..... haarallellonaiSmeU ' lk•ln •T,.Piantlnggrent n. lie Ohio D p ,..,..,, of p ......, Rr u•cu Jar the ubllc Notice puopooaa oi-•IIIICIIrtgwlth anal ......_ lo purPUBUC NOTICE ca-andplonttrenonlllnd Tho MoiJIII County Board ,..... or coo*olod by the of Commlulonere Ia ecoeptlng -ltten, euled bide for the purch.. ol 5 cerlaln real property • J lt:ed below. Wttu., Hilled blda muat be received In lhe llelga County Commlhlonora Office, Melga County eour.touM, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768, no later th•n "1"1 1 d ,, Juna 1, 111113, at 4:30 p.m. No bide will be accepted poetdeted l•tor then Juno 1, 11113. Bide wUI .,. opened on WMII••day, J - 2, 11113 at tO:OO Lm., at lhe office of lho MeiJIII :1: - • --• Public Nollce of llldtd'laport Opportunity 1e.,. Equlll and Towne, Rani!! Ernplor-ont poulIIIUtc:hod. ahould The olllllne any 15S.lng o!lhoInOhio Comptlllya lor the plllndnga Purch . . o •nd more Eon....,.. Rooting Cllll uator 8!*111 Prtcel on Siding •ncl Wl~we UlERICAN GENEUL LIFE anti ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY 949·2391or 1·100.117·1460 NURSES' AIDE WITH eftA TRAINING . LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR . HOME. 614-992-7698 J&L INSULADON IMIIIpoft & VICinity I ., ..... With N UJ IKJ nlenu.. �.. Sentinel · 0-The 11 ' -------........ __ _ - ........ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie .._, Wanted 21 1993 Q WMied 10 Alnl 54 1993 72 Trucks for Sail 'I··-----~~ NEA Crouword Puzzle :::,..~~-·-~ ~~-;:.::::.;•:=: , ... _ . , . . . . 1- .._. I on s•w. ~2 ALDER 47 TreHior . IIIICNftH 8 Timid 12Evllc1Md 13 SMdow r.:ercnanGtS2 ' u-..of · MW 52P...., -e• 14- lflw 15 Puah IIIIo nar- 18- lvit 21 -whiz! •• AIDIIIII . 29ltlllen ..... EAST +'Q ...., .AKH 5 IJ17 tusu • 541 SOUE'B •u .J7iU ·•n -.._ - Information on baby cl'ldle built ss over .toNal cheat, sold It auc- 32.= tit lpm. 114-852-5301, plUM kooptrylng. ....... Wantld to Do All typoo at rwpolra or rwmadol· log, grw1o cutting, polntlnl, hauling off dobolo. 304-1175·792 . llbyol111ng In lly Homo, NolghbarhOad Rd. 614M6-U3t ' 3311ra.ln 7lldrlcl 35 Walrd 37 llodty hiH 38 Type oterch 40SOoiNn8 Grwoo high? Will maw, prlco determlneCI by afra of lawn, 814-&41-27a7. BROKE LEG II .. - medlc:lne new 10 -11/L $30,DDO; All Ul Tho A - Within 3 lillie Of Rio Grwndo • Col IIIII Connoll AI Donno lum"*l R Fer In-Ion. f1ot.314. 112SI. 01211. ;;.144;.:.4;.:, • .,---:,.-,..---=LAt Homo Fer &!!!. a 111111 for Sale 1t 112 Ft. L'O - ;r; _, __,_ 4tlllll ' . '" FRANK AND ERNEST - ' 1118S Cltrla Croft, 18ft, 144 hp In- Wlih llorlthly 01 $100 Rent ownot Will BoA All 3 -..;co. .. Fer P7.000. 11WIIo II,-· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 44 53 Antiques · . ~;-;-~f,i;;i;;;i;i;= au,. or MI. Rhw•• ~ ·: O -p.m., : lfi.T. • • -·1:10 o.m. tof· 1:00 ........, to 1:00 P-11'- 1M • MW 54 furn&IMII, ~ r~ ... mAll> rw: rur <»l ~ unu; 1iWC11 WEI611T '10 ~'i . ~ ' _ All,.eur t.OOK al ~VOO WOM'r llE NEEDIN6 ,_ 111£~~!:€... - DRIVER'~ 510C AI~! - ICw By Jellrey McQulD CONSTERNATION I "kon·ster· NAY-shun'') illdicates severewonyor ~ Lolouwt Turbo STERNATION, STERN. ......... Llnl<. 2 o-, I - . - - . $710; 79 C8mpers'& Motor Homea . . . . . . . . . .bini,~­ A . . .r .•. 171. . . ...,. - I ' '!OJ ARE HletHL.Y euea=PT'I&Le TO DRAFTS. Dooolp.IOI RIIM: $17 ~ $27 Dou-, StonOc- ~o1; a- To Gavin Plont. All ....., 114-446-1137. 11 5T~AWAYFRO'.\ e9'Eiii5TII STRAit-JERe, ~ -""D 6.'/ISea-IEt:ae~ Apo~-.t Country room with colhod..r oolllng, Coleman •• ~ Cal1man :2 112: ton _.,.1 Ale, gu range, gu hot wllor - · 14.1cu.ft. 2 oolllng wlllghl kH, vinYl undorjilnnlng, 1«1 trlgor-. 11111'1- "T- 140,- ' Rupo114417-11131. r1 Selv1ces P.ll. 114- ) ·. Home fumlohod AporlmoM, lltllldM Pold, 1 Bedroom, Upololro, - . . ! A...,uo, Goiiii>OIIe, No Polo1 bcollonl Condition, 1144414123. Smoll tNIIor IIOrll wllour moilllo rnorw,I10,JOO, -.at31. - · a cd bulldlng1, prloed In tho 30'1, ~sta. 1117, 14171, I bitt.. 3bdrm., CIA. lronl dock, Cllh-1 col~ VENOING ROUTE: Fer Sole. $ ~ lng. aRellenl oondttlon, mUll 4000.00 , . llonlh Pooolble. - · 113.100, 304·77Ut30, 114H1gh Troftlc, Loc11 '-otlono. 9124417: lkyllno Hally Rldgo 14170, -lqulpmont. t-.at 83e3· VIdeo 6 Tinning ~MH for lilac, :2 bailrDDml, AJC, oolo. Wolff laMing Cloo,..._ ..edlll porch, kHchon lolond, Sorlou< lnqulrwo olnly. 304-27). olorogo - .... lliiCiorponnlng, 11222. · Hkl-, 3Q4.1,...34M. --.,._ Ito. ... 114 full lootllo,leundry - 31 Homes tor Sale ...... ref. dlohw-, .,.,_ loolloo 2C'1 t,.llo!' IIOrll Pi. Pit, 304-17$- mokl oi!Or, lard, $15,000 10 Aor-. Oldor r.o Bod"""" TraJ._, lllinaad, 1Wo Pan*, 114or 311-1017, 'dd'r n TWap. $37,SOO. M-tlla-7117, 114- Douttsn . . n1r agt. ln---.. _._ TV lorvloo, -'"llzing :~~- r:..... - mollie Ohio 114411 2454. - L..-1$ ...... cAlrca IM41tQrl. . . .... -..,.,Col with lind or to bl - · prlco _,..,., PatiiiOOf . - no , . lind 114IINm. - 04horHouoo - · ~--'ra.wv homo (11111~ , . .,., ' 2 liotho, lllddtrp goo - art end air concltionlng. ..., aor Lindo 11waa 1141. rwd-. Wll loulld flilllo - docko _ _ ..., - · put , . w11Wl jfd~lng. · 11+ t:Ja: troller Electrical & · Refrigeration _ . . . . _ ............ In Rio Gnolldo. I rtrl d Ill Rldgo - Two L1J - oaa-. llilello 11'1111 campua. :":3 '='r--n ............. .i Rofoown: Clooi\or Ropllr, FIWI -K!l' Doi!""\.Gocorgoo CNolo Itt MI-4H4. llama C1M). I ••dr'DOIIM, 2 biiM, 3 room coaeee, "'" ' , nnent, WIFP: ~ olr _,. 101150 lol Comdon Avo. dlii,;;,/,.l'"'IIIMor ond .., - . coli $M,OOO. :i0447J.7771 Ieiva LlridOer.wG.aMi. -9 ~ - 111t1 or~1ftor6:JOPII. 9124327. =:.-~•.:; EoUmot-. •••a. Oowl1 · ~ lloohlno And 2bdrm., fuU ........... CICIH to 1a9 llopolr, Aaa"',t. Rlmad1llng, ~ ,. . - 1 - 1 0 homi, tota? . . . ' blllrooinl, 2 Real Estate town. ,_ wjlh. 1M111 . . . . . . . . ..... · ' 23-0ec. 21) Be ing. Kni)W where lo look for romance and . in matters of the heart loday. ilthere is uou'll find it. The Aatro-Graph Matchmake·' I" ASTRO·ORAPB ' someone to whom you are attracted . let instanlly reveals which signs are romanh· him or her knoW eli8CIIy haw you feel. The ,cally pertecl for ·you . Mail $2 plus a long. response should pleale you. sell-addressed . slampod envelope to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 11) 1,4at~:l1maker, clo this newspaper. P.O. Box Persistence in puiSiling ~ is one o1 . BERNICE 4465. New York, NY 10163. your mosi admirable aaaels. ncould be the BEDEOSOL CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) Your posalbili· primary reason tor your sucx:esa today . lies lor luHilling a secret ambilion look very Follo!o your natural inclinltionl. encouraging at this lime. This is you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fall. 11) Look for should be pushing, hot procraslinaling. wayo lo ellj)lllll vaur arliltic ond CIMiiwe LEO (July 23-AUSJ. 221 You might be In lor abilities today. You miglll do aomelhlnl 8 ptea'l"nt surprise today when you dlscovvery _,while that will provide you wilh a er you have a secret admirer. ~d!Y . it pooitlve..,... 01 ach-.nenl. could be.a ~~rson whom you"vo always PISCES lfab. 2D·Merch 20) .11 you "re lhought didn 1hkl you. _......, inVolved in .somolling thai OOUid VIAOO ·(Aug. 23·Bept. 221 F( vorablo · P•-'"1 oril.ne or enhenC8 your · lilly 22 , 111113 financi81 trends are indicaled in your ~· mal<~ tlck ~ n unti you get the,._;,. t sent cycle. You could be lortunale aomong 111 you antielpale. . . income fro~ a second sourc.~ . Keep an • ARIEl (Marcil 21 aAprll 11) People with ·rn !lie year ahead you might culllvate ond eye on gcod IIW&SIInant pooslbihlies. · . . lved lado are likely 1o ~develop I8Yiral new inleraslt. These ooukl • i.IIRA .(Sepl. 23·0cl. 231 Partnership =gate the ~ or ~um out to be exclling endeavOrs. *-u~ arrangemant8 roprasent one ol your pnma· . le 10 u. They will Innately you"re likely 10 be quill progrn11ve on ry comfCMI zones, and this lima frwme Is no · -::""'P ro , one 10 hMd up lhe "areas wtlera you were previouiiY lredl1lon· axceplion. Solid alliance. bolh SOCially and you ra ·::end :..U ) = al GEMINI (lilly 21.June 201 If thlnga hew :,~~een 1 !rille alow for you in me romiiiCO department -"Y. don"t delflalr. Tl'ja' ll ' ·'1111 time to got out and clrcullte, . you could mael IOiMOIMi naw and 1 -· 1. · ==!it.~·== ! =-== blca••· I ' • .. u a end :==~u~well;Thelelobsters other water creatures, sheD or crust, Jake U...ir.l.. from the Llotill CRUSTA, wbicb I ::~·crust or bard covering.· lt.J. the nupn CRUSTACEAN only ,een old, the acljeclive fnm• II CRUSTACEOUS bas been English for more than three .. .,.....1711. . l A. The word you probably mean is CRUSTACEAN: ( "llruJt.STAY·sbun"J, category that includes shrimp and IWIM! Nlao 3a Ft. Kounlry Alrw Trwvol Comlllollng Soii.CO... T-, lllnod, contains .::t o:"'"· J.: commen:lally, are fiOIIIibla · • April 20o111y 2111 Your intuitive ICORPIO fOol ~· II) In llilualionl ~ ~~ towaod your linanc~l aflalow Whel8 you utilize your lalenll and indullri· • ..., helplui!Oday UN · outne~~.' IIII)Ot ICfolel;eillllill M pllltlble · OOUid be IXI1tmorbut doil'l ~;;e·,.;;llnioo!al today. You mlghl rack up lmpreu ove common - · - I n ce~ and finance arau. . your lnlnga. I R E 'F T 0 X j: 1 I I I I When I8 7 6 ~L-L--'L-.JL--L-.1 L 1· starts c.ll1t £~11, -lni:wlea. -· - Ul •11. 10 rtoop. ~-on which L U GI E· I don't mind being aiticlzad. ' ' I was a kid my Dad ala . . . . . ~ ways told me that if criticism L....I...L....J'--..L.-' . ~ had power to do any rBal harm t ~--~~~~5;..,;I;;,;r.l-i Q. I~ there's a' lerm for lo!llrtenl4 that with c. What is it? MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP -.--. ~ ==· BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTI AT BUDGET PRICES lif JACKSON ESTA~~- Jocklan Plko ' wordl. to form four simple YACTOE . "The girl's injwy caused the tttnstemation of her perents.• Be stem about spelling the noun CON· --........ --loft· ~ Fumlohocl Apo-: 1 Br, 120 Fourth Awnuo. GoiiiDolle 1310 UtiiMieo Paid, 814 ttf441il Allor 7 P.lol. . 1117 Aedm11n AlverYIIIw, 'MdO, :zbdnn., 1 IMolh, lorgo ~ low __,~ . ·-Ceo e•" .. iii! ;:;\ aI r), •tt•••n ... coll114.fla4711. EOH. ~CoM Aftoor I 0_ lour Rearrange '""-" 'of 1M ocramblod words be- ·t~p~et: In .town. ~- ...,,_ 11: VllllaO ~6iM!i Aolo. t4t or Elllocl- WOII ward dummy's 10. Don't overlook any chance;11'ilwe..,. to make your CGDtract. n 5l'(ltq' .,X)Ir) Hl( ----topllanan c,.·· • . FIT IM ()1£. ~ Tl6 - G lAME dummy's ..,. . . If it is your lucky day, East wiD drop the ~· Tben you return to haDd iD a minor and play a spade to- . BORNWSER 111. 1M, abclnn. oplo., Iaiii ..,.,._ lfi' XTPG •IR S X W FDKO . P a 0 S ·1 X W D 0 • PREI(IOUS SOLUTION: "I used IO love ·sui Cosby when I was· a young c:omlc. Watchlng '~lm , I was In hog hea~ . " - Rlcllard Pryor. ably East, will tate the spade ace to defeat your pme. SO start by aatull· ing that East bas the spade queen. But does that really belp! TbeystiU rate to colleet two spade !rids. There is one laiD! chance. Ruff the third hel!,rt with the spade jaet. Let's assume West defends well by discarding. Now lead a low' spade and call for .·' "".......____ <:a : ' •..,<I , ... Apanment torRent 'W ~1. spacle queen, lle will overrun at this . v D. L • • triet. Tben later someone, presum· '" =~~':Islow. hou... f7,20f1. oft•I:DO Pll.. , 1ta4 E. ..... - - - - H D 0 Y1J11 CGDtinue? ACW V T.P a VKXO ThiDp loot grim. All the eYiclence T V X H ' - East's overcall and West's lead ~ , ·x w . LGUKTLH MLRDL. a with the heart jaet in the dummy -: 1 _ points to West's haYing started with a : CM TH.IaLGOS KGP doubleton heart. And if. West bas tile j S L lt V . CUotol":', 1m Flborform 11 Pt. Sfd.ao.t With ItS HP u.aoulooor, L'O 614- =:!1, Ftnancial Trailer =J:l. • - CELEBRITY CIPHER " - <1011), ................. crMMd frOm quatatkiM by t.rnous ~*~Pie. p.t8tld EactllttW 11'1 1M dpher MM\dllar MOiher. TGt:My't W..· V equlllf W. foor spades. West leads· the heart • queen: three, seven, two. He CGDtinues ' · with the heart four: eight, king, nine. ' • G East now plays the heart.flve. How do 75 .Boats & Motors Nlao a Bod"""" - l e Homo From H*- '"·'""' 114-446Fer - . 8 Roloronco, Dopoll1 an, 3044'1W331. Roqulrod. lllleo out 211, 114RIIICII..,.. homo 3 ....._ 256-12!1. 1 IMolh, oHochod 'gorogo, Nlao -~'lo homo IHM tar up ~ Allldei~M windows, oentra1 air, to 11110 homaa blltwaen Alhanl: 1 Pomooor, 1851-.., 114-112Fool• 304-m.IIIO. ~ Roed, (Old 11101 Un- 2167. s-m.a..e. doran>und - . Open Ft\:onll Tnllr lor In tho _,.lry, Y1rd work· mowing ond · trimHuge ~ F,.,. pmly lumlohod with 11M fill. ml~ and ot~ add jobo, fully • lome Work, .., ...., 1~. ··• ElwgyE-, -1751. .......... 814-tiiU37l Will Corw For Elderly Lody In · Hor Homo, Doy1 Only, 614-3782124. Will do !own work, culling. b oruoh 6 h~. ouloldo work. odd Jobe, $5.00 per hr'.- 304..&15-1309. Wllf glw pl1no leooono In my homo 11 Apple GIO'Io, WV. 304- making. But you shouldn't just shrug your shOulders and accept defeat as inevitable. Hunt assidnously for a lie the cards that allows you to sneak Without peeking at the East-West ·cards, decicle how lucky you feel in -;;;;;;;;tp;;;;;;:3HO<iHO I~V-1111~ P~, 3 - - f =~;~lllnliDI: · · apparent bad luck into 1· gooc1 luck. t'!".'r To Cleon: Hou... , Dnloel, Elo. 114-256-1218. Wonllng: job driving truck locol, 31 yoorw o•porlence, hovo CDL, 614-817-t417. . Will BobyoH In lly Homo, Noor Q..., lilemenlory SchOOl, Full Or Poot~lmo. Coli llorlo 114-446- 11 Still the glass half full half empty? Sal Conw Lal, Rural Wotor, Natural Goo, K.,. AIM, oSII,OOO.L Good Locollon, 114-446-81137 ur 6144111881. COUNTRY HOliES /ACREAGE Ex1rw ~ Cont-pory Homo On 17.1 ""'- 11/L With 2 Barna, ezz4. Pool, a P-, tlt\.ooo; 4 lodTri.Sto~ Tr• Sorvlco. ToppinS, ::.:'; t~ Trimming, FOlding, Romcwo , SMO;GOO; 110 ..,,.4 11/L Farm • Slump Romonl, Frwo Eo- With Born. 30 nHolllo.I11P,OOO; ~~- 114-892-2312. 10 Female bird Opening lead: • Q •.:..- wry nlc~t $30,000, 114-141-2203 or 11411411-20411. 1 VMCOdl· 18 ..,..,•• Golde How do you view clwlce! We bear Hhe~ala, = 8 food The womion 18Explorer stories about people beioc illcredibly Judy: for eomple, someone who wins a muUi·mllliODsdollar lottery. But l1101necMIM! else loses 20 straight bets at the race track. In brioJce, you will sometimes that your CGDtract bas no cbaDce of 1910 Ctoyton Boctlonol, pump. diCic. three br du ooun, two bothi, locofod on lol In Roclno Mlu Paula'• Day _Car. Cenl1r 1 Block WMI 01 HIIC On J•ckoon Plko 111-F I A.ll. ·5:30 P.ll. If QuaiHy And E•porlenco lo Tho 11 Concoom For v- Chlld'o coro. Coli U1 Fer A VIall. lnlonl /Toddlorw 1~221. P- · choolerw /School Ago 614-44&- Wonled --TO AUTYGRAPH HIS CAST!! YEP··ALL HIS OL' CRONIES JEST CAME BY-- I HEAR YORE SNUFFY'S GOT A 11 knowingly accapl ElR TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trlmml,., Tr• Removal. Hldcie Trimming. FrM Eltlmateal lf43117-715TAftor 4p.m. coli 304-175-1~7. f 8 (:allege deg • 7 Smug peraon 8 TIPfocaMke -Prewtn 4 Chlldleh 5 Sound of hHit8llon P us ac:lvenlsements tor real estat,e which Is In vtolalton ol the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertlsed.ln lhiS!newspaper are avallm.& on an equal oppqnunlly basis. 11112-111100. 1. Opp. of NNE 2Hnten 3 Conductor Pus This newspapar will not Corl I Tom'1 Roofing, frio ... tlmll•, 114-t43-5335 or 114- G - Paotoble Sowmllli don't haul ~ kiato to tho m II luot BARNEY •zza 7 - DOWN · - •••• :.:;:..a == tion arvunil1tt0, call coiiKI If- 18 --- (lllbr.l Vuluerable: Both Dealer: North .................... _ ---........ . an~r 01 , 30 Tree oflllrcll flmll .AKQ!O .Q7 .... eor.:f .... lllxtll ..... 22F- .. • 25 • lt.KJID .A I 5 .QI . 58 a.w window 5I II plua one 118 Mlnerll 17111neM .ltlt12 .JIIIS WJ!Sl'• • 55 Convened row..-:• NORI'I5 AH aM to P;awla• ,_... lold 44 Enttrti!M 171111 4WIIMrllalng PHILLIP 112 . . =_, ACROSI - A · · · the skunk would be - --. · you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 'l::r IN ·THESE SQUARES . • Compleie the c~uckle quoted by filling in the miaing wOrds UNSCRAM8lE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . I' SCJlAM.I.ETS ANSWERS . , r · 1o EtaNr • FtltUs a AMlte a Around a FORWARD TO Granny blew out lhl candles on her cake and ana I'IOII'ICed, "How old you really are depends on how many bir1hday's you look FORWARD TO!• �• ' --~--- . Friday, May 21,1193' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Mammograms now.available . The Mobile 'Mammogr~ Unit from Riverside Regional • cc:r lulimte of Colnml)ua will be at lhe Meigs County Heallh Deplrt· ment to offer low cost mammograms ror )adies 3S yean of age and older. A~cor~ng to Norma 'l'orret, nurnng duector of the health ~t. appointmeniS are now RUTLAND KINDERGARTEN • Pictured are klnderaarten students at Rutland Elementary who were honored at the schoot•i academic banquet recently, FroJ!t. row, 1-r, Peggy Dal'f, Kayla Icen_- bower, Ashley Baylor, Rpdy Hart. Second row, Robert Cross, Nathan Grilllm, Kimb~Iy Renolds, Adam Snciwden, Cm·tlt Vari• an, Zacluu'y Bush, MacU.l Kina, Renee Bailey. \ spoke of the problems lhat olde~ non-medicaid recipients bave in accusing adeqliate health care. Any woouua who Uves on a f!XC4 income ·· Jd lllls never !lllll a mam·. mopaphy, or :s over ~0 years ol~ and llllda tlllllllJr.ogram o•rer a ye!ll" . .,0, should take advantage of lhi> new service. . t; MammOJI'aphY. via Ohio Slltq being liken. , Univenity Hospital, Mobile ManFor tbose tmable to pay, lhere is mogram Unit, v.rill continue to hi a .spec.ial .fund. available from 'offered in August 8lld November a( R1vers1de bosp1lal, but proof of a cost of $SS. Client& who bave; income on the day of ~:~ medicare coverase should bring must .be provided. Any · · lheir card,l wilh lhem to IllY breast sh~>"'lllg IIICOIIle may be used. screenins they attend; medicar~ Cost of lhe mammopam is SSS, does aiver tbe $SS cost every twq due die day of lhe test, either I uly yesrs. · · .· 1 12 or 13. · · Orily at the 1,uly 12 and 1l This new s~rlice came about Rivenide a:reenlnga will no one bl\ after Ms. Toues attended llll turned away due 10 in ability to evening breast eahcer town meet· pay. But. proof of income il oeces~ ing in late April. ,.She represented sary. To make an appoinbllent or Meigs County alon.c with Mrr.. for furlher information call lhe Gladys Cuinings, They, along wiib health department at 992·6626 · ·several other rep.resentativea from Monday through Friday .8 a.m. 10 4 other south ea3t Ohio ,;ounties, p.m. . Eastern alumni plans announced · The 1993 Eastern Hi.ch School June 6 a~ Ha~t•'s 76 Station in Alumili Banquet and Dance will be Tuppers Plains, Kee~h 's Shake held Saturday, June;l2, at the high Shoppcs, Reed's .Store, Baum . school. Lumber, Wesam Construction and Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. 'The Daily Sentinel. with a meal served by lhe Easrem · You may also purchase advance Band Boosters. A dance get tickets by mail from Julie Elberfeld underwayat9p.m. wilhmusicpro- Dillon, 12 Lincoln Terrace, Yided by Crossover. • : Pqmeroy, Ohio 45769. · Advance tickets, for lhe dinner Thil year's honored classes are · only, may be purchased for $8 per 1958. 1963, 1968, 1973, 1978, er, Brook•Bolin, Brandoi. Black, Jenny Cade. Second row, Joslr -person; advance ticketl for die din· 1983, !988 and 1993. Stanley, JR Hawk, Chrlttlna fdiller, Miranda· St,wart, Steven IICl and dance are $12 per person. • Offieen for lhe 1993 event are M~Danlel, Rachael Morris, Mallory Kina, Hollie Ferrell, Allison · Tickets, for lhe dance only, may be Brian. Co!lins, Jli!'Sident; Leonard . Williamson, Jeaie Justice, Kerry Allen. · purchalied at the door for $S per 'K.oeni$, VJCC-presldent: Julle Elber· .person. ·feld Dillon, secretary; BMida Cun· Tickets are requile4 for lhe din· ningbam Venoy, assistant secre-, .ncr and ·m~ .l!l!~chased until tary; and Lisa Collins, treasurer. · . will RUTLAND FIRST AND SECOND GRADERS • Fl:'~t and sec· ond &n~de students at Rutland Elementary who were honored at tbe school's academic banquet are: J.r, rront. Nicole McDaniel, Jamitba Wilford, Heidi Gilmore, Joanna Bowersock, Tyler Barn· Hocking College president's list Patricia Hetzer. Middleport, a Selccti~ is based oo leadership second year student at Hocking and supenor scholarship perfor· Collese. has been tapped for lhc ~e and each must .have a grade President's List, an honor beslowed pomt avmlJC of 3.5 or above. . 011 no more than one percent of lhe . Hetzer 1s a business manage· mentmajor. . SIUdc:nt population. IT'S CARDEN TIMEI SEE OUR LINE. OF••• tMethoxyclor Spray •Thlo~n Dust and Spray · tMarlata Garden Insecticide WIP Fertilizer &Ume eGarden Dust oS% Sevin Dust and Spray tCopper Dragon Dust ASSEMBLY PRESENTED ·An usembly was held recently at Pomeroy Elementary in observance of drug free week. Sayiug ''Do" to drugs and self esteem, were the key topics Mark Ward, ventriloquist, discusSect.with'the students. Plctured,)·r, are helpen Amber Armstrong, Mark Wade, Mark Dailey and Donay CalL . SUGAR RUN 1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2 DR. Power windoWs, door locka, power sail, fllcltory 1111UIIlle, tilt, cruise, 4 cyl. LM1 then 80,000 miiiL • · · .00 sau• 2300 LLS MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY . 9~·2115 • • ' Pnli1p Morns Inc. 1993 • The Marlboro Gear Trutk is J Soon t-SHIRIS . uGHTlRS , BlACH tOWELS sPGRtS BAGS . ~ •• '• .~ ,. .,'• • ., " ·•1.' ' Be Sure To Stop By "'' ., ' ~~ p v. ? SATURDAY MAY 22, 1993 9:00 AM TIL 5:00 PM ' Marlboro SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING:. Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. • ~ ··-! . - - - · RIVUSIDE FOOD· . ' ., \ L ' ' ' L 0 · 431 Vi. iiiiN SIREEI ·~ RT OHIO ,. I ,, ~ • " � 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 05. May 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 May 21, 1993 cundiff dill fry gilmore goodnite wyant