https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f15c42f0b1064edb8610588a79a03c39.pdf 22a62f1f2e22afeb2abf1a0487193eaa PDF Text Text . Thursday, May '0,1993~ Pomeroy ..ddleport, Ohio P11g1 12-The Dally Sentinel Congratulations To .The District Champio Southern Tornadoes! . . Ohio Lottery Reds slip by Braves Pick 3: 476 Pick 4: 9070 Page4 . ' •n . ' ,. ' Vol. 44, NO. 22 . lluHimecl•lnc. A construction worker 8l the Gavin Power Plant died Thursday after he was backed over by a cement truck. Harold Z. Brown, Sl, Jackson·, was flown by LifeFiigbt helicopter to CabeU-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.VL, where he died thai evening following emergency surgery, Ohio Power Public Affairs Information Manager David Hagelin said. Brown was em~;>loyed by Kokoslng Construcaon, a fino . contracted to work on the Cheshire plant's scrubber pro~ecL The worker had apparently Just stepped down from a cnme when lhe truck backed over him shonly before noon. The driver, employed by Champion, Inc. contractors, apparently did not see Brown, Hagelin said. Kokosing representatives, assisted by Ohio Power, are investigating lhe incident, he added. Pictured are (front row, L·R): Jeremy Hill, Robert Kimes, Eric Jones, Billy Jones, Andy Grueser, Joey Hensler and Andy Fields. In the back row are assistant coach Mike Kloes, David Smith, Kyle · Wickline, Jeremy Dill, Robert Beiber, Ryan Williams, Jeremy Northup, John Chaney and head coach Mick Winebrenner. Absent from picture is ·assistant coach Bill Hensler. ."Sweet I6" Regional PJay . FRIDAY, MAY 28th •• Men granted P!Qbati~!! .• __ Southern t•s-71 vs. Frofttier (17·Il After paying restitution, two Racine men who each pleaded guilty to three counts of burglary last September were recently gmnt· ed super-shock probation in tbe Meigs County Common Pleas Court. John Amos, 20, and Mark C. Theiss, 19, were gmnled the p'Obation as part of their plea bargain agreement, Common Pleas Judge Fred w. Crow m said this morn- Ohio University's Tra Field Ga111e Ti111e: 1.:30 p.~a•. .. GOOD LUCK, TO Crow's Family Restaurant Po•eroy, Oh. 992·5432 ' ~ WilliaT:s~r::::ci.ates 108 Mechanic St. 992·3985 Pomeroy K & C Jewelry_ Po•eroy, Oh. 992·3785 · Valley Lumber & Supply Co•. Middleport, Oh•. 992·6611 Ingels Furniture & Jewelry · Middleport, Oh. 992·2635 Baum True Value Chester, Oh. 985·3301 Fruth 'Pharmacy Home National Bank Racl•e, Oh. ' 992·6333 Syracuse, Oh. Po•eroy, Oh. Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 Po••roy, Oh. Brogan Warner Insurance 992·6687 Po•eroy, Oh. Sugar Run Mills 992·2155 949·2493 Po•eroy, Oh. · Raci•e, Oh. p::~~v 867-3181 blrBank~d· ..... FDIC · 8t S~gs Company ................I .. .. TUPPERS PLAINS ' ,. · Quality Print Shop 992·3345 Middleport, Oh.- Gil THE Gravley Tractor SYSTEM SALU and SERVICE 992·2975 Pomtroy, Oh. GRAVELY ., ,. ' No paper Monday 992·2506 ' ' Po•eroy, Oh. Chancey's Food . 992·6542 Pe•eroy, Oh. The Shoe Place/Locker 219 992·5141 ·! • Mlddlepert, Oh._ Veterans Metilorlal ·:. .Middleport, Oh. The Daily Sentinel ' 992·2155 Po•eroy, Oh. • ' ' . Group will co-sponsor July Fourth celebration Syracuse, Oh. •, Fisher Funeral Home . • Tbe D.Uy Sentlael will •ot be published Mooday 10 tllllt its employees CIID oblerve tbe Memorllll O.y bolldlly. RepJar publlcltlou ••d busl•ea lloun will resume Tuelll8y. ,. Crow & Crow AnORIRS IT UW 992·6057 Farmers Bank . . Adolph D.airy Ya ey Rose's Excavating · Middleport, Oh. 992·5627 992·6491 992•2210 Swisher·Lohse Phar111acy 992·5141 First·quarter . growth anemic ~ 0.9 perce_nt • • • PLAQUE PRESENTED • A plilqn to lie placed 011 tile- .aero.~ ruder and prllder dedladed to C. E. Bl•bdu, 1011&· time Library Board mealier, pftllellted to Ilia Tlllll'lday ' ' Pat Holter, board president, Pat MiDI, Yice preslde•t, and Mary Yost, secretary, plctund left to rlgbt. Library's micro-film reader/printer is dedicated to Charles Blakeslee The new micro-film/microficbe reader and printer at the Meigs County Ubnlry has been dedjcam to long-time board member, Cbarlea Blllkalm. ~ plaque ~.be ~ 1111 the CQUtPB*Il. . . . . . biJ ~ iion 10 the Mcip Coud1y libraries and their devclopme•l. ID 1949 Blakeslee _,ed as a member ot the Pomeroy . School District Library a thcu went oo to serve on the Melas Local School District Ll.ln'y and now the Meigs County At that time Blakeslee thanked Dislril:t Library. He was president all of the uusrees wilh whom he of the board lrom 19S9 to 1973 haS worked for their cooperation wben the J>oiJdot 81111 Mclc!Jtpnrt and SUJIIIOli. He said lhst without Local School D1stricts libraries ·that COO(iealllon be would DO\ have mapd. been named Ohio Trus&ee of lhe ·;...JJ~ WPJeCmtlar • ' •· " Year in 1970. He_mentionedjnnonized: as die orpnizing president, vativeness and effort of Vilma 1969· 1970, of the Ohio 'Valley Pikkoja, fonnerboolanoblle librari· Ami Liblluies (OVAL) during the an who he said provided the 20th ...m:n.y celebnliou held 81 "spark• to get the OVAL organizaOVAL beadqlllrterS, Wellston. tion started and funded. ing. . The agreement said the two would be eligible for release in six months if they paid restitution, Crow said. The reason they were not released in six months was because lhey had not yet paid restitution, he added. Amos and Theiss pleaded guilty to breaking into lhe Racine·area residences of David Diles, Daniel Hensler and Roger Theiss for the purpose of committing a· theft offense. The two have been placed on probation for five years. A third Racine man, Shane Circle, pleaded guilty to involvement in one of the robberies and was later released from the SEPTA Cen&er in Nelsonville and placed under house arrest so he could aaend coUege. · According to Special ProsecUUX' . Linda Warner, one juvenile was sentenced and motions are pending to have another, who bas since turned 18,1ried as an adult The annual Founh of July celebration in Middl this year will be co-sponsorer:; Middleport Village and the Middleport COOImunity Association. Plans call for the observance to take place on Sunday, July 4, beginning 81 6 p.m. wilh I l)lll1ll(e through town. There will be a speaker at 7 p.m. and enlertainmlllt from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at which time lhe Middleport firemen will have a fin:WOib dUplay. AmonJ the enteitalners will be the Shady River Shuftlers. Others who would like to perform are inviled to contact Tom Dooley It 992·3148. All acdvltlea will like pl8ce this YC81' In Dave Diles Pult on FroGt SlleCI. eo.-tons will a1ao be in the pldt, Dooley aaid. 2 Secllona. 12 P8gM 25 -~~ A Mulllmecblnc. NIWIPifllr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 28, 1993 Man dies following accident at Gavin • • • Low llllllcJUia 5Go. Partly doudy. SatlirdaJ, putly cloud7, hlgb !niiGL WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer caution 8l home and a poor trade perfoonance abroad combined to produce a sharp slump in U.S. economic growih during the fmtlhree months of the ye;u, the government said today. Growth, as measured by the gross domestic produc~ the sum of all goods and services produced within U.S. borders, regisli:rcd an anemic 0.9 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate in the first quarter, the Commerce Depaianent said. That was less than one ftflh the robust 4.7 percent ra&e of the fooMqwmer. : The first quarter was lhe weak· est since' the final lhree monlhs of 1991, e;uly in the recovery period following the official June 1991 end of the recession. The fourth quarter had been the best in five years. Much of ·the lapse came from a sharp reduction in lhe' growlh ra1e of consumer spending. lt was 1.2 percent in lhe fJrSt quarter versus 5.1 percent in the fooM: "Consumers are convalescing from strong Christmas spendiqg. They drew down their savings and borrowed to finance their purtbasei and now they're paying Jhe,bins,~ · said economist Mart Zandi of Regional Financial Associates in Wcst Chester, Pa. · At the same lime, two key U.S. trading partners, Germany and Japan, are in or near recession, further dragging down the U.S. economy. The Commerce Department had originally estimaled first-quarter GOP growth at 1.8 percent but said new data not known 8l the lime of the original repM painled an even grimmer picture of U.S. trade performance. In advance, economists were expecting GDP to be revised down,less sharply, to aboutl.2 IJCl; cent ·• "We're becoming more and more internationalized," sai8 · economist Paul W. Boltz of r. Rowe Price Associa&es in Balli· · more. "Exports provide one iii eight or nine U.S. jobs. If OUJ exports aren't performing well~ lhen our domestic economy haS a rough lime." ; American exports fell at a 2.6 percent annual ra&e while import& fr9m abroad increased at a 12 per:~ cent ra&e. Another big factor curbini growlh in lhe first quar&er wai a reduction in government spending at a 7.3 JlCJ'Cent allllual ra1e. Miii• tary spending plun~ 25.9 (leJte11~ the biggest drop 9IJICC lhe government began tracking lhst ca&egory in 1972. Housing was weak, roo. Resi- ' dential construction edged down·81 a 0.2 peJCellt amual ra&e, compared' with a 25.1 percent surge in tho fourth quarter. However, economists said unusually severe' win&er weather, including a bliz-· zan! lha1 Sl!'Uek the East Coast in mid·M~h. held down conatruc: tion and lhey expect a reboiBIII ill the second quarter. . ,.. . If not for 1 buildup in invenroncs of unsold goods. OCOinllic out. put in the fmt quarter wOuld ldU;· ally have declined. ·on the bright side, busineis~ investment in new equipment and machinery surged 81 a 16.S prrcenl . .annual rate, even better lhan the 8.6 percent originally cstimated. That · follows a robust 14.$ percent' incrcsse in the fourth quarter. •. Analysts say the investment• rate, if maintained, should improve lhe productivity of American busi- • nesses and eventually lead to a healthi& economy. :. Patrolfaces busiest ·~ weekend of the yea~ - .- .. ••1 FIREHOUSE ADDmON • A 11ew to acc-•odate two lnldiJ Md provide 11oo -ae spllee !Ia lies lidded to tilt Cllatcr fire.. 1• Tbe l8d4 tqqt lllcllllu. II belq bait Mlii'IOD •.r -- -----·- . Bllildm. Tile pablit wiD llllve an opportunity to - tilt smu:tare •t tbe Cbater Volun'- Fire Depart.e•t'a clllclten b1rbeeue ou Memorial Day. (Pboto .7 Dllvid Banis) Clinton's new tax bill.will face stiffer test in Senate . . . WASHINOTON (AP) ~ e,ve l'relidcnt ClinfOn a badly· lriumpb wbrn tbcy muscled his llllllive tion tax increase tllrouall tbe House. But the meaaure faces a mucb - . r llllt in the IIIIR cooservative S: te "Toniabt. the Houle llicl no 10 gridlock, 110 to the ll8tUI quo llld no to the apecill u---." omm aaid Tbund8y nlab&. lllortly . , . the Hoose ~ouod the $340 billion mill o lncreuea nd spe....... ClliB ma • 219-213 'tOle. "Tomorrow, we go 011 to tbe Senalc a we go bet 10 the country, .. be llid. Tbe blll r~ta the very backbone of . '1 ec:otJOIDic pi..-: 1111 boolllllll tile_....,. enero\Jienalllltln,a4 .... in& cuts for )fJ fl •• • •• other beaeflt "'"" 7 The lU la:a- ~exempt ddlcll--.- tu '• most low-incame peap1e, cost mid· die-income familieS up to about $400 I yell' 81111 fllll bcavi1y 00 the well-10-do. ll.tso iaclndes an caerIY 1BX the While Houle llicl may be subject to compromise in the SenMe ' . E veil thout the bill didD' t lllnltt •liDalc ~k ....... ill pasiiiC wu • croclal viclllry for CliDton, wbo baa been doUed of late by • aeries ol emb8rralio1 revelali0111 about bill HollYWOOd hain:utiJid bill Cllllllly eft"ortl to fin: the Wbile . . . . tmellllllf. "A m WOIIId lla¥e been m-y domllin& a • vicby is c:leldy 1 f):' ~u," ~ House Budiet "dee OejnnM Mlrtil s.lio. D-MiDD. "ADd 11 focmr Mhtioo blck on ••••· e " Bl?l k' a ..,... to lib to Jllllb the e tltnJu&b the Senlie . . . . . for pstillc IUjljlUOt such aa C6D1011 made before the n HouseVOie. · Awaiting lhe bill were seveial conserVIltive aellllton - chiefly Sen. David Boren, D-Otla. - who ·would 1i1le 10 chanle or kill Clinson's~ CIICI'8Y tall, and bol· · 111« gialorioo with additional spendina CUlL ..Democrats are 1oing to be wile enDUih to see thel if we don't want to allp blclt to lhe mode or beiDa I IBX·Imli·I(IOSICI pa1J, that we'lfbeiJ? sedl this pdiiC," Boren sud ~ just mlnu&es after the House~. Even Sellllle MaJority Leader . Oeor1e Mitchell, 0-Malne, has "'" '"'-!dill cluul8eiii'O lllrdy In the -IY llltlmll thet extra spending cuts may be ........ Sen• ccmmiur n were expected to flnllh wrililla lheir own - sioa of the bill by lilid-June. Democntic lelllen would like the full Senate to llJIIIOW' it before July 4. . The Ohio Stale Highway Patrol is buckling dnwn for wh8l usually proves to be iheir busiest time of the year- Memorial Day week· end. The holiday which signals lhe start of summer with travel and . g8lherings of all types also has a down side. More people are killed in traffic accidents on Memorial Day weekend lhan any other week· end ofihe year. AU uoopers at the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol will be working durinjl the holiday traffic reporting penod, Lt. R.J. Woodford advised in a press release. ''This is in addition to troOpers woddng extra hours making a concentrated enforcement effort on U.S. 35 and State Route 7 ," he said. Troopers will be watching for speed violations, followin" to~ closely, failing to yield and driven, who have been drinkinjl. ~· ''Troopers are issumg citationr for safety bell violation 81111 givini' very few warnings, • WoodforiL. said. "This made a pronounce:. effect in reducing lhe numbCr o~· people killed in Gallia and Mei$8 counties from 22 in 1989 to 10 .IJI. 1990, 10 in 1991 and eight in 1992: This year ihere has been one death in Meigs County.• ~ He also said anyone who secs an · impaired driver can report to any.: patrol post by cilling 1-800-: GRAB·DUI. · •• "Don't be foolish and assume' nothing will happen to you or a· loved one while driving the high- · ways, drive defensively; Wood- . ford said. "Don't drink and drive,. wear your seat belts and keep your speed in mind. Have a great holiday." - REMINDER FROM THE PATROL- Au 0•1o Bilk _,· · PlltrGitl'lllllreurlllup.-hi~..-IMiolaDiw' t til j 1 a· Z ~e•clrtnnll*y81't-. e ..... ll.-rtot•wwa • •· vuvn & tbe ll8tnJI leedlliE ltlelr ~ ODe of tbe buitest ol tbe yetll': . • • tilt.M•lrlll .,.,. WI ' J1 ~ - �Friday, May 28, 1993 Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Show~rs, Saturday, May 29 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 28, 1993 Accu, Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street PoaleiOf, Oblo . , WV011D TO TD IN l&aaTS OJ' TD IDIG8-II.ASON AREA .l"l...'Jt'EE¥.tC . .ROBEJn' L. WINGETr Pabllllber CIIARENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Gellei'IIIMv•&tr LETl'ERS OF OPINION are wek:ome. They •bould be less dian 300 wmll. All 1eaon - IUbject 10 editing 111c1 mUJt be signed witb name. odllna aod lit~ (tl r•ne nomber. No unsigneclleaen will be publisbed. LeUen lboald be in p!d wa,lddmliog not penonllilie&. iss-. L,._...;,_..,:_ _.;.;.,~-.;;..--...;.--------..1 ·This time it really is a crucial vote By WALTER R. MEARS APSpe !IJICormpiiMeat WASHINGTON- Among W&Wngtoo cliches, the crucial congressic..t ~is • old -.Iby. That's the close, suspenseful roD call on a "IIIUSt" me ITIR. wilh major vicllll')' or c:riwling defeat at stake for the .......,.. To lleigbiCD the drama. the script includes arm-twisting, telephone calls from the OYII Ollic:e, polilical rewards for the loyalists, punjslunent bthe~ . 11 is a couvlling plot. replayed more often than really is warranted, at limes oo bills tbal SDOD are forgOIIen. . 1bis time it is real ' Pi sihll CliniiJD c:amot lffool to lose the House votes on his tax and ~ pnl&IE. Defeat would be repuclialion. • the hands of Democrats, II the a.t of a ctifljc;qJt agenda, pulling his whole program at risk. lme oe die finl DouuaMic budget in a dozen yem and the odds would soar apinsr acbievinl odlcr objectives such as health care reform. OinJOD bas boask>d aD spring of the swift l!flP"Ival of his initial budget outJjee, uroof. he's Slid. thlt gridloct is ending. The bill up for House ac0on fibs in the budget blanb with tues and an initial installment of tpending cwbs. "We'll have the votes," House Speaker Thomas Foley saitt. Even RqJublic:lns. !Oiid1y owcsec~. acknowledged thlt the Democrats will rmd a way 10 m:llim their Sllaying c:onservalives and win. Oinlon was cajoling, compromising and arguing the case on televisioa; he will line to do more of all Ibm: to get his pliln through lhe Senate. As~ of the elbt 10 JICl'SII'IIe conservative House Democrats, Jliii\Y I hs J1R11Qi1e dieR will be - . spending cuts later to go wilh the $246 billion. ~yea- IIIX increase in the presidc:pt 's pliln. . . 'l'hele also will be more compromise, particularly oo the $71 billion tiiCIIY !IIX, fxing a Senare cballcnge led by two oil-state Democrats. That I*" bepn bef<R the bill w&'l introduced, wilh 13 concessions to ease the bunteD 00 specific industries and legions. . 'I'IIIK obviously are DKR coming, includiilg export rebates. And while Foley said the Houle will dell wilh !be: enefiY tax u it stands, he added Jllere's !!Oibjng wrong wilh implo•ww:nts in the Senate. · That c:ould he a sensili~ poinL Any tax-increase villi: is a tough line; a Vole for the ""POJ'"lar tiiCIIY tax could haunt a House member in the 1994 • ••q•iip, and tbal would be particularly hard to swallaw on a meaSIR tbB ooulcl be ICIIed bid: or sc:•lfiltd in the Senate. So Ointoo has IISSUled House Democrats that if they go out on the limb, he'll he there wilh them. . The bliDins have 10 be balanced among the competing factions dw make up die Democratic Party coalition. Centrist and conservati~e Democrats from !be: Midwest, the South and suburban disuicts feel presSIR from home b lllCR cuts in spending. Thai p1ompled the push for a ceiling oo lhe cost of entitlements, or bcntCJU, a cap Ointon rejected &'I unfair to needy Americans. As a more practical matter, the cap would have stirred a fight with big-city • Demoal!l, powerful in bolb numbers and seniority. and Clinton needs lheir-100. The~ is a c:om1JIIllllise that IDIOURIS to another JliOIIlissory note: it almost • a1-ys bas, the adminiSIIalion and Congress wiD have to deal with it by cUlling spendint:;;sing IIXes or 'Jilting openly to add to the defiCit • ClinJOD bas waging a mini-campaign to pin Jlllblic support for · his CCOIIOIIIic pllll and mate it fell at the Capitol, but at obviously hasn't cegistrml. His allies say they still have a problem with the perception that ~·s 100 muc:h rclilnce on taxes and not enough on spending cuts to - cwb !be: cootinuing ~ defacits. ' ' . That's not so, the president said Wednesday, and lhe more people • know lbout his pllll, lhe DKR they like it They lmcw most about it on Feb. 17, wbtn he poposed it, Clinton said. "What has happened since • then is that_ there's been a lor of stalic back and forth and the pleSident • ~·\he on~~:Ievision every night," he said. . • Slill, he's been there frequently, he's been on the road to promote his : ~. and it isn't sold yet. House DemocraJs want him to keep at it, hoping 1t will help persuade their vOla'S they're doing the right thing. ' EDn'OR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, vice prtliclent aDd eolumalst for T ..e Associated Press, bas reported on WashinEton and • u.-.a politics ror more tllaa JO years. ; ·w~~en enlltlc:mcllt spending inm:ales past budget pojecbons, u • • Millions wasted on federal office space WASHINGTON - Imagine coming home one night and discovering some burned-out light bulbs, a leaky upstain faucet and peeling paint in lhe bedroom. The averag~son would invest in some m tepairs, but the federal government's landlord. the General Services Administration, might unleash the wrecking ball. "Tho GSA approach would be to build a new hOme from scratch -and pay top doUar," according to Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine. "Any private lilndlorcl whO opera!· ed the way the government is operating would long ago have gone ~'' . If ' downsizing" is the buzzword of the '90s for government · and most corporations, the GSA still lives in the bonm years. The nation is currently awash in 400 million square feet of unnoccupied commercaal office space. But the government has $11.4 billion of ·offace construction under way that wiD, by the end of the decade, add anolher 23 million square feet of space to an already overbuilt market. Dallas, for example, is slill digging out from lhe real estate boom and bust of the 1980s, which left an , office vacancy rate of more than 2S percent Despite bargain prices on commertialle81 eslate, the Fedeial Reserve Bank in Dallas just spent By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein more lhan SIOO million to complete construction on its new office building. . In depressed Atlanta, reeling under a 30 percent commercial vacancy rate, the federal government has agreed to lease a new 1.9 million-square-foot building from a private developer. But the fovemment wiD vacate more than .2 million square feet currently being ~ented by federal agencies in six buildings, and the result is a 73 percent jump in lhe annwU rent from $IS million·to $26 miUion. If the GSA abandons its pliln to move 10 a new federal center in Atlanta, according 10 a study by the accounting finn Arthur Anderson, the government could save $166 million over 30 years by moving into modem exisung space, or $505 THlRSL>AY N\6KTS JUST AREN'T THE SAW; million by scrapping the move altogether. Sen. Cohen is CJUSading 10 stop the GSA from "building buildi s we don't need, leasing space r:e can't afford, and makin~ decisions whicll anyone in the pnvate sector with a speck of common sense wouldn't make." His concerns are echoed by the General ACCO!Illting Office, which has declared that government policy in this area is in disarray• Cohen blames part of this on old-fashioned pork-barrel spending - fueled in part by political pressure from developers, unions and members of Congress who can claim bragging rights over bringing new office buildin~s to their states and disuicts. "I think perhaps selfinterest is going on ... it becomes difficult for Congress to resist," he said. "That does happen," says David Bibb, assistant commission.er for plilnning at GSA. "Look at the history of the country. Iii 'last year's appropriations !here were projects m there we did not request funding for." Bibb added that most of the construction in rece11t years has been for courthouses and burder stations. II t I I Mt';;THAT WEEKLY BANTER BETWEEN SAM~UCCA Government auditors also single out arcane accounting rules tliat give the GSA perverse incentives to lease and build rather than bu_y existing strui:lureS, and the result u that the government has become America's biggest renter. In 1969, the federal government owned 90 . pen:ent of the buildings it occupied - but that figure has fallen to 56 percent today. . The GSA already has jurisdictioo over 260 miUion square feet of office space in more lhan 7,500 government-owned and leased buildings. This year the GSA will pay about $2 billion in rent to private landlords, an amount that is increasing ·by about $200 million a · year. The GSA also collects about $4 billion annually from rents paid by federal agencies for bolb leased and government..owned space. Another mystery 'is why the GSA fails to buy any of the office buildings being sold at fire-sale prices by the Resolution Trust Corp., or the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which alone has 9,000 buildings on the market. The GSA recently announced plans 10 build a $20 million federal office building in Louisiana to house 400 federal workers and consolidare the offaces of 14 agencies. Cohen points out that this,. carried out despite lhe fact lhat "a building whach could have been acquired in lieu of new constructioo was sold by the RTC for $2.5 · million." L. Nye Steven, a GAO official who has been highly critical of federal property practices, told us: "You can buy existing buildings fuUy completed on the nunet for much less than lhefrice of construction because o the vacancy rates. But the government's answer is construction." . According to government auditors. if lhe government has a legitimate need for additional office space, it should first exhaust the possibilities of modern overbuilt office space that exists and acquire leases, or lease-purchases, of existing buildings that are much cheaper than new construction. "There's no free lunch, and there's no free building," con· eludes Cohen. Jack Anderson and Micllael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. South Africa destined for tragedy ·. During the 40-plus years of the Cold War the world watched Soulh Africa with bated breath, not primarily because the stru~e Laking place !here was fascinabng (though n was) but because its outcome would so directly affect the global battle betwee11 freedom and communism. On one side, holding this key strategic location and its immense mineral wealth fmnly in lhe Westem camp, was a white regime that was pennanently unwilling ID tum power over to the nation's black majority. On the other were black political groups - notably the African National Congress, dominated by card-carrying memberi of the outlawed South African Communist Pany. who would unquestionably. ally the country wit~ Moscow af they could. :ro complicate matters, SOulh Africa's population included lar~e numbers of Indian-descended 'Asians" and mixed-ancestry "Cape Coloureds" with very different agendas of their own. Beginning about four years ago, however, the situation in South Africa began to change dramatically. As the CQid War came to an end, greatly reducing the country's geopolitical importance and William A. Rusher · -iiiCle&Sing foteign pressures for liberalization, South Africa's elite English-descended business interests and its dominant Afrikaner (Dutch-descended) political leaders decided to make a delll with the ANC. Agreement was reached on a process whereby the government would be tumed ov,:r to the latter, in return for continued white ownership of major sectas of the econolny for the foreseesble future. · Excluded from the benefits of this arrangement were lower and middle-cfass whites (especially Afriltaners from farm areas), lhe powerful Zulu nation (which is • hostile to the tribes from which most ANC members and leaders are drawn), and the substantial Asian and Cape . Coloured COinmu-' nities, which fear the ANC. Let us pause here to note that this unjust and indeed downright cynicai deal between the white regime and the ANC was neither desirable nor in the least inevitable. The borders which history has drawn around South Africa contain the traditional homelands of nine separate and bitterly rivalrous black uibes, plus distinct regions largely occupted by Asians and Cape Coloureds, and others that are predominantly white. Common fairness called for the division of this crazy-quilt into a number of sovereign states, but this suited neither the economic greed o,f \he white elites nor the political ambilions of the ·ANc bosses. So now this beautiful country is edging inexorably toward civil war. lt may stiU be argued whether the armed forces will remain loyal to the central authority when power . shifts from the white regime to the ANC in a rear or two. Apparently an effort will be made to depict the new government as a c.oalation of white a~d. ANC components,' at least unbl 11 can establish physical control of most of the national territory. But the Zulus, who control much of Natal . province, will almost certainly ·refuse to bend their knees 10 the ANC, and it seems likely that large areas of !be: Transvaal and the Orange Free State dominated by resolute Afrikaner fanners will also reject its dictation. The Asians and Cape Couloureds will demand substantial autonomy. Finally, there will clearIy be a covert movement of white terrorists in all the major cities, determined ID assassinate the leadina ANC figmes. (Chris Hani, chairman of the SACP, was shot to death early this year.) South Africa will be a vast, open-air shooting gaUery for decades to come. All this will be treated in the world's liberal media u an outrageous conspiracy of a few evil men !0 thwart the D;~&n:h of democracy m southern Mnca. On the conlllr)', it wiD be the logical ouiCOIDe of a cynical effort by greedy business· men ID keep the1r cash cow producing. It will be a tragedy, but tJw:1ks to ,the end of the ,COOl War - at won t be. ~ world s tragedy. Just South Africa s. W!Wam Rusller Is 1 syndical• eel writer for Newspaper Eaterprise Association. came under the heading of good, life. When we watched them, we clean fun. felt better. Based on a play about a smallNostalgia, as novelist John town judge and his family, the fmt Cheever hu reminded us, cliO be Hardy movie, featuring young more than a long, loving llllcltward Rooney, cast Lionel Barrymore as look. It can be, says Cheever, a the tolerant Judge Hardy and "force of aspiration. Finding our· Spring Byingron u Mrs. Hardy. selves not in the world we love, but The falm was such a bOx-office knowing how deeply we love it, force, Andy Hardy!" she replies. · hit that MGM decided to make it !here is kindled within us the coo"It's good that way too," says into a series. It became MGM' s all- viction that we will discover I way · Andy - with that ever-present time biggest money-maker. The to reiUlllto it in the future." To realize that lhe things lhat gleam in his eye. Andy lived for series was a stepping stone to stardom for Judy Garland, Esther "belona unto our peaCe" may lie cars and girls. . Williams, Lana Turner, Donna more in our past than in our fulllre Given today's sensitivity to anyReed and Kalhryn Grayson. may point us ''hack ID the fulllre" thing sugaesting sexual harass- · When Barrym<R, after the rarst to the rediscovery of some of ment, we don't even kid nowadays about forcing our affections on movie, turned down a chance to the secrets we lost in our mad rush somebody else. But back in the continue playing Judge Hardy, the to now. We still need to hear the 1930s and '40s, Andy's antics role went 10 the courtly Lewis Stone. moralisms of our parents. Judae Today the Hardy family is all Hardy's man-to-man talks wilh but forgotten. Andy were a staple of the film At lhe library w.here I went to series. borrow a videotape from lhe Hardy When Andy comes to his father series, all 16 were on lhe shelf. aftei breaking up wllh his airl of . By Tile Alloclatecl Preu · "Nobody e- uts for them," said the moment, the jucllr:e consoles ~oday is Friday, May 28, the 148th day of 1993. There are 217 days the librarian. him wit!' this thoulht T"''here is l)o left an lhe year. · . ~ Today's Highlight in History; That's 100 bad for at least Ibm: sorrow m the worlil, Andn:w, ~a On May 28, 1934, the Dionne Quintuplets - Annette, ile, Emilie, reasons. lot of other people could 't The Hardys - like the Arnold match." Marie and Yvoone - were born to Elzire Dioone iia Calle , Ontario. On lhis date; family on TV's "Wonder Years" Trite? Maybe. But when J and !be: Berger family on "Brook- Hardy said it, it IIOUilded wiae In 1S33, England's Archbishop declared the marriage of King Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn valid . Jyn Bridp" -lhowed us the 11ap- comfortina. pi ness and satisfaction that can · O..p Plapu II a IJ'Bdli:at· · In 1863, the first black reaiment from the North left Boston to figbt in come from a simple lifestyle, eel writer for Nnnpaper ~~a~pr. the Civil War. domestic stability and a virtuous · prt. Alloclatloa. In 1892. the Sie11'8 Club was organi~ in San Francisco. It's hard 10 imagine there could possibly have been anything to censor an an Andy Hardy movie. The e.ndearing (and enduring) series of 16 HollywllOd- films ran from 1937 to 1946. It represented ·the wholesome, sentimental image of life in America But those were the days before sexual harassment was on everybody's mind - so some things that would have ended up on the cutting-room floor today slipped innocently by. In a scene from the 1938 movie "Love Finds Andy Hardy," Andy (who is played by Mic~ Roooey) is trying to get his girlfriend Polly Benedict (Ann Rutherford) to let him kiss her. I' I I She plays coy and S&ys no. "You let me kiss ypu last night," Andy reminds her. "You kissed me last night by George R. Plagenz Today in history .. . ._,_ .... •• BACK IN FASHION I . IND. I W.VA. Pt. Inc. _ _.;,.;,..____ Weather----Soutll-Central Oblo Extended rorecut: Topight, partly cloudy with a Sunday tbrougll Tuesday: slight chance of lhunderstorms Fair on Sunday. Lows in the low Low in the upper SOs. Chance of · and mid-50s. Highs 70-80 . A rain 30 percent. Saturday. partly chance of showers and thundersunny. A chance showers and thun- stonns Monday and Tuesday. Lows derstorins. High near 80. Chance of in the SOs. Highs in the 70s Monrain 40 percent. day and mid-70s to low 80s Tuesday. 28 fined in county court .· Twent)--eighf J)eople were fmed Wednesday in the Mei's County Coon of Judge Pauic:k 0 Brien. Fined were: Nicholas Riggs. Tallmadge, driving under the influ~~ce, $350 pl\is costs, three clays Jill, 90 day operators license suspension, one year poblition, $150 of fine and jail suspeniled upon completion of the residential tteatment program school; left of ceoter. $25 pluJ costs; Ricky A. Metheney, Vinton, spetd, $23 plus costs: Kelly Satterfield, Pomeroy seat belt violation,·$15 plus costsi · Rex A. Dixon, Stewart, speed, $20 plus costs; Tracy T. Vickery, Creue Coeur, Mo., speed, $25 plus costs; Clarence N. Gunningham , Williamstown, W.Va, speed, $23 plus costs; Alva M. Wiggins, Cheshire, speed, $23 plus costs: - Matlhew B. Haynes, Middleport, speed, $20 plus costs; 'I'1!oma$ A. Amott, Coolville, failure 10 ~ medica) certificate, $55 plus costs; Shawn ('... Binsley, Athens, speed, $19 plus costs; Rose Marie Jordan, Point Pleasant, W.Va., assured clear disiance, $10 plus costs; Alex. C. Richardson, Warren, speed, $23 plus costs: Lawrence R. Lee Jr., Shad~, speed, $20 P.l~s costs; Jack J.usus. Potneroy, crumnal damaging, ~ve days jail suspended, one yesr probation, l'cstitution, $25 plus costs; Steve Stoacs, Coolville, no PL. 30 days jail susjlended to Ibm: if vali!l OL presented within. 60 days, $100 11lus costs, on.e y~ probation; Clyde Lowe, Miama, W:V,a., DUI, 10 days jail suspended 111 three, $350 plus costs, 90 da~ OL suspension, one year probatioo, $ISO or the rlliC and jail suspended upon completion of the RTI> school; left of center, $20 plus I low was 36 in 1971. Sunset .today will beu 8:51 p.m. Sunnse Saturday wall be at 6:06am. · Aroulld tile nation . Overcast, wet wealhel!' persuted over parts of the Rock1es, Great Lakes and Northeast early t~y . The ~outheast enJoyed cl~ skies headmg an to the Memonal Day weelcend. Warm temperatures were expected to gave way to cooler weather from the eastern Great tion, restraining order issued; Jimmie Deem, Racine, failure to control, $30 plus costs; Vincent Stone, Pomeroy, DUI, six months jail, $500 plus costs, OL suspended indefinitely; Olin H. Kilts, Piuman, aided and MSisted another in lakin possession of an illegal wil~ turkey, SSO plus costs; Richard A. Gaugler, Seville, untagged wild turkey, $42 plus costs; no wild turkey (lermlt, SIOO plus costs; George Cundiff, Pomeroy,. domestic violence; 30 days jail suspended ID time served, $2SO plus costs, two years probation, alcohol assessment, family counseting: John Brillhart, Point Pleasant, $25 rme suspendW.Va.• ed, costs; Dean Mays, Chester, DUI, •six months jail suspended to 120 days, $S50 plus costs, one year probation, OL suspended indefinitely; reckkss operation, ,costs; 'f.CiitiOOs plaies, $25 plus 'costs; no valid operators license, six months jail suSpended to Ibm: days concurre~t with DUI. $100 plus costs. SDeedin•. Hospital news VETERANS~ORIAL Thursday admissions - Roger Barker', Letart, W.Va. and Luvenia Hayman, Long .Bottom. Thursday discharges - Ernestine Williams, Rutlanil. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER. May 27 dlscllarges -Ada King, Sharon Marcum, Michelle Price, Michelle Bryant, Robert Hargis, George King, Olive Garrett, Diana Fleming, Cindy Zinn. William Erickson, Mrs. Robert Harrison and son, Mrs. Steve Baird and daughter, Ryan Taylor, Michael Webb, LiUie Brown, Gloria Fillinger, Lois Layne and.Ernest Thome. May 27 births - ,Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Wallace, daughter, Point Pleasanl, W.Va. SIFE TEAM RETURNS - Members or the University of Rio Grande Studeats In Free Eaterprlse (SIPE) team returned Wednesday from tile SIPJi: Natloaals. They are, from left, · The University of Rio Grande Students in Free Enlelprise (SIFE) chapter retiDlled home Wednesday from the SIFE Nationals in Kansas City, Mo., disappointed but satisfied with its accomplishments for the year. The Rio Grande team was edged out in lhe semifinals by the Univer- Stocks 1 11 fined in Pomeroy court Dance planaed There will be a western dance sponsored by the Middleport Arts Council on June 5 from 8-11 p.m. at Carleton School in Syracuse. Cost is $3 for singles and $5 for couplj:s. Snacks, sweets and soft drinlcs will be sold. Boot Scootin • Boogie, Line Dancing, Texas TwoStep and Achy-Breaky will be fea. tured. Public invited. 10 Truleelto meet Rutland Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Public invited. Gardea club to meet Chester Garden Club will hold its open meeting Wednesda¥ at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Unned Methodist Church. Betty Mizikio \viU be guest SPeBlcer on prize winning slides of OAOC convention winners. KANAUC/\ I1HIVf- IN ·----· David Fernbacher, who was active in producing videotaped instruction for Project CIRCLE at Rio Grande, which targets high school students, felt the te~m • would be "better pn1lared 10 package oour presentation ncxt year."" Greg Har~ett, last year's SIPE president, votced thanks to the i 0 team members, faculty, staff, lhe business advisroy board, Austin Powder Co. and Bob Evans Fanns for special assistance in getting the team to the nationals. • The uip IDIIllced the second time the chapter has made the nationals. !t qualifaed a!ter becomin~ a finalISt m the reg~ilnal compeution held in April in Atlanta. Other .members of the team included Nancy Arnold, David Banlcs, Lisa Brown, Eric Leach. Chuck Moore and Masonori Men a ..... ...,.lUISDA., '"I" .awan.....,.1 I*'!G~A· IMn.D SAT. SUM. CD'fiPreua: ''Your Kids·Are Worth ltl" Rejoicing Life Christian School ENROLUWENT OPEN FOR 1993·1994 (GRADES KTHRU 6) •Registration D.lscount During May •We offer the Lowest Tuition in the Area~ Our Kindergarten Costs Only· $60 Per Month. . .· •The 1993·1994 School Year will Begin .Our 8th Year of Operation .... - ·-··..··· ~-- • 7 ' For AQuality E.ducatlon That l~stUis A Good Sense Of Ethics And Morals ' •• 446 4524 Grange to meet Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet June S at 8 p.m. at the grange hall near Salem Center. The national needlework and state contests will be judged. Potluck refreshments will be served following the meeting. All members urged 10 attend. ____ _ OIIIIPc* . SPRING VALlEY CINEMA added. Dance clii!ISeS oiYered County dance classes will be offered by the Middleport Arts Council beginning Wednesday. Beginners and intermediate classes starts at 7:30 p.m. and advanced dancers lire to report at 8:30 p.m. The cost is $7 per couple and to register or for further information, call 992-2675. HQ'MEWARD BOUND &:IWoob.......................................... . .40 Hammond, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs, no operator's license; Lany Mitch Jr., Middleport, $88 plus costs, underage consumption; Alliin Manley, Middleport, $63 plus costs, unsafe vehicle; _ Stuart Currier, Pomeroy, $213 plus costs, petty theft; $313 plus c®, des!ruction of~· $25 finc on!y, failure to appear; Iaine Qualls, Pomeroy, $113 plus costs, public intoxication; James Smith, Racine, $43 plus costs, stop sign: Kenneth Collins, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs, disorderly conduct In addition, lhe following people forfeited bond: Ari1ca Priddy, Pomeroy, $80, expired plates; Sylvia Johnson, Clifton, W.Va. , ' $60, failure to yield; Sharon Russell, Pomeroy, $63, speed; Daniel Henry, Dexter, $60, stop sign; Everett Grant, Racine, $80, expired plates; Rhonda Core , Pomeroy, $60, failure to yield. Becky Winebrenner, the chapter's vice president, was also disappointed. particularly since it was her last year with the organization. "What we have to talce with us are the memories of encouraging elernentary and high scllool students 10 study, to stay in school and to· become conuibuting citizens in their communities," the senior from· Syracuse said. "Then we also have to consider that by working, traveling, teaching and speaking to others, we may ·be the winRelS after all," Winebrenner • ~ = sity of Houston and-Clevelandbased Dyke CoUege. "Last year, we returned with three trophies and $3,500 to use for projects and travel," SIFE Pre~i ­ dent Eric Toole noted as the team unloaded its luggage. 'This coming year, we'll have to hustle to put together project dollars." ~· Eleven people were fined Monday in the Pomeroy Court of Mayor CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Bruce Reed while six others forThursday night's Ohio Lottery feited bond. selectioos: Fined were: John Ohlinger, Pick 3 Numbers Pomeroy, $88 plus costs, underage 4-7-6 consumption; Brian McClintock, (four, seven, six) Pomeroy, $43 plus costs, assured Pick.4.N,umberJI,-, • . . · ~lear·distance: $63 plus:costs, driv' 9-0..7-0 ang under suspension; $SO plus (nine,zero,seven,zero) costs, no financial responsibility; The jackpot for Saturday's Terry Evans, Middleport, $375 plus Super Lotto drawing is worth $4 · costs, thtee days jail, 90 day operamillion. ·tor's license suspension, driving under the influence; Frank E. Young, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs, failure 10 comply; Made Services begin at 1:30 Monday Cbuck Moore, Dave Fembaciaer, Greg Baraett; L'lsa Brown, Eric: Toot,, Eric Leach, Naacy Arnold, Becky Winebrenaer and Masonorl Morl. Absent was David Banks. SIFE team returns from nationals Lottery numbers CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) amount of trash the Parkersburg - A settlel!lent filed in federal landfiU can accept from 22,000 to court ended a lawsuit fded by two 30,000 tons a month. landfall operators against the state. · The ClarlcsburJ landfiD now can Landfills i.n Parkersburg and accept up .to 20,000 tons a month, Clarlcsburg can increase their trash up from 9,999 tons a month. · capacities and will not have to pay The Legishlture earlier this year higher dumping fees for out-of- repealed a law charging higber fees stare trash undec the settlement for garbage brought &om outside a It was filed Wednesday in U.S. landfill's tegion. The repeal was a costs; District Court after U.S: District condition of the settlcmenL Chris . Spaulding, ·Pomeroy, Judge John T. Copenhaver signed it In retuin, the landlill companies, Tuesday night ~ clear distance ahead, $30 both owned by Mid-American plus costs; Douglas Kling, Canton, . Northwestern DiSP.CJSal Co. of Waste Systems Inc. of Canal speeding, ~ plus costs; expired Parkersburg 'and Mid-American Winchester, Ohio, agreed not to' OL, $75 fine suspended to $SO plus Waste Systems of Clarksburg faled seek reimbursement for up to $4 costs, three days jail suspended; the suit last year. They asked that million in fees they had already Charles Sickles, Jackson, llilllll1red state officials be blocked from paid under the law. ' clear distance ahead, $30 plus enforcing new landfill laws and The companies, state agencies chaUenged the laws' constilutional- and officials named in the lawsuit costs; Mary Sheets, Pomeroy, menacing, $100 fine suspended, costs, ity. agleed not to seek reimbursemenl The settlement increases the for legal expenses. one yea.r probation,, restraining order 1ssu'ed; Keith Harris Reedsville, ll)enacing, $100 fine Name omitted suspended, costs, one year probaOmitted from lhe list of relatives preceding Evelyn E. Gilmore in death was her brother, Marvip The'Daily Sentinel Mayer. Funeral services for Mrs. (VSPS 213-1110) Gilmore will be held at 1 p.m. SatMemorial Day ·services at the urday at Trinity Church. Burial will Publllhecl eveey aDsmolm, Monday Burlingham Cemetery will be held u....,h Friday, Ill Court Sl Pomftoy, be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Ohio by lhe Ohio Volley J>.dilllhh'l at 1:30" p.m. Monday. This will be ComponyiMIIIII- Inc., Pao....,, the I03rd observance. Ohio fll?89, Ph. 9112-21156. Sooond elo. The Rev. David Bryan will be pool.tp~d oll'oqitloy, Ohio. . the speaker and there will be spe' ' Pr.a, snd lhe Member: Tilt -loci ·cial music by Floyd and Coleen Ol:lio Newtpa_per Al'lodatton, National AdverWinc ~tatlve, Branham Bricldes, Paula Eichinaer, Denver Am Ele Power.................... 34 S/8 Ne"ljMip« Sole, 733 Third A'"nuo, · Rice, and Frank O'Brien. Ashland Oil........................26 3/8 Ne"Yorli,I'Jss Yollr Ul017. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 'AT&T•....•.•.....•••..••::-•••••.•.•61 1/8 POSTMA8'11!:R: 8ond odd... eho- to American 41!ion, assisted by the Bank One......................... ,.S3 3/4 Tho Dolly Seilllael, l1l Court St., Modem Woodmen youth will conBob Evans .........................17 3/4 l"arnonoy, OHio 46768, . duct the cemetery services. Channing Shop.~ ............... !? SIB SUB8CIUPTIOJIIIIATI:il B7Carit• or M - !loale Olmp ~1ries................. l4 One Wooi!.................... .: ....................IUO Oty lfc)~·········r·· ........2S One Month......................................... l8.1115 Feden1 MoRul. ... ;...............21 SIB One Yeor...... ,.......:...................- .. NUO !IINOU: COPY OoodyearnR ..................40 1/8 PJUc& . l..andl Blld.•..- .................;.•31 318 0.11)< ............ ~ .........,.....:......... _ .. Conto IJmitecl Inc......... ... ........... ,,. ,IJlt Subocriben ,.. deolrillcr to por tho DEni~JI'ifii!M Mullimedil Inc .................. 36 1(1. er may remit Jn advanae dinct. to The Point B811C01p.................... 14 Dolly ·Senllnel on • lllroe, otx or 12 ....,u, buio. C'nodil will be ~~- canier Rax Restaurant. ....;............. 1/8 each wttflk. Reliance Electric................20 1/2 No auboC!1plio111 by moll permillecl In RobbiUMyers .............,..17 . . ~ - . wlpon home canier oervleo ti ShanDy's Inc..• ,.................. 19 314 naflab1e. THE INCRIDIBU: IOURNIIY Stir Bank ...........................35 3/4 llfaiiSut.crlplloiiCI _., lnoldo M•l• Co•at;Y Wendy lnt'L .............:........ .I3 718 IS 121.84 Wlll'ltilnaton Ind. ...............27 .. w............ r.........,.................,.....IQ.t8 Stock rtportl ore tile IO:JO &:1-.......................................... 184.'18 o........... C...Q< a... qaott1 pro,lded by ts w.............................................. Ke•per Securllltl, Iae., o ll8 w..u. .......................................:. of melting snow pack and rain was expectedtofurtherswelltheriver• . The high temperature for the nation Thursday was lOY degrees at Coolidge, Ariz. Highs today were forecast to be in the 70s and 80s across much of the nation, with a band of 50s and , 60s stretching from ihe northern Great Lakes into the Northeast 8lld in the Pacific Nonhwest The mercury was expected to climb into 90s in the Southwest, and even into the 100s in parts of Arizona. Units of th~ Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to three calls for assistance overnight Units responding were: Thursday - 2:30 p.m. Pomeroy to Bashan Road for Luvenia Hayman who was transported to Vererans Memorial Hospital; 6:03 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook Nursing Center for Virginia Thoren who was transported to VMH. · . Friday- 12:58 a.m. Syracuse squad and Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department to the intersection of State Route 248 and Number Nine Road for a motor vehicle accident. Dwayne Barber, Hank Rood and David Barber were transported to St. Joseph's Hospital. . Federal Judge approves landfill law settle.ment · Meigs announcements w-. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. . .. Lakes to the Northeast coast over the weekend. Afternoon showers were forecast across the central and southern Plains. · The Northwest braced for showers and thundersiorms, but the weather was expected to clear by Sunday. A flood warning was posted Thursday for the Upper Yellowstone River l\1 Livingston, Mont. The river was running high because EMS responds .to three calls . What Andy Hardy still means to us Berry•s World IMansfield Ino I· • lcolumbus!74" thunderstorms forec:ast next few days · By Tbe Associated Press Scattered showers and thundersronns are expected fro~ the northwest to the southeast1Dna$hl. . The ~bane~ of ram wall con~n ue, mamly tn southern Ohao, through SabJ!day. . . Lows torught Will _be m the 50s, and highs Saturday will be from the ~r 60s across the north to near 80 in the far sou~. .Tbc record high temperature for thas. date at the. Columbus weather station was 94 m 1911. The record MICH.' The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 j Call 992·6249 .. ' •• �• tSports The Daily Sentinel Brumfield's clutch single helps Reds post 5-4 _win over Braves By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds headed out of town amid celebration. The Atlanta Braves packed up with a shruJ!. Guess which one is gettins ready to play with first place in sight? It's not the Reds, despite aU the smiles after their wild 5-4 victory Thursday night Jacob Brumfield's two-out, bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth didn't do much, for their standins in the NL West - still in fifth place, 8 l/2 games • behind San Francisco. So why the happy faces? A downtrodden team finally had something to feel good about after a week of firing and fii'Cstorm. " We're all going to still think about that a lot," said Reggie Sanders, whose two-out, two-run single in ihe eighth made the come· back possible. " This is a very big win. It's a motivator, too." , All they've been motivated to do lately is complain - about Tony Perez's firing as manager on Monday, about seneral manager Jim 'Bowden's handling of the situ. ation the rest of the week. Two wins in their three games under manager Davey Johnson at least have them talking and think· ing about baseball again. The Braves didn't want to think too hard about the <wertunity that slipped away Thursday. They went into the eighth inning ahead 3· 1 with a chance to move to three games behind San Francisco head· ing into their weekend series with the Giants. Instead, they head home having to be content with a 3-3 road trip and a four-game gap. For the most · pan. they wem. . " It's disappointins1,but. it's not the end of the world, wd Mark ~e~ke, another s~ o~ the late mmngs Thursday. We ve had a , .500 road trip. Most teams shoot for that We'D take 3-3 and not get our heads down." They would have preferred the 3·1 they took into the eighth behind John Smoltz, who once again failed to break out of his rut Smoltz bas given up ::t least four runs in each The only National League com· ment Thursday was a one-sentence release: " Mrs. Schott has. been contacted regarding the terms of hersuspension." · . It's the second time Schon has com~ un~er scrutiny by ~aseball officials smce the suspens1on went into effect. On openmg day, she had a taped messsge to fl!ls played on t~e scoreboard ~t R1verf~ont Stadium, another action that raised questions about her compliance. · After the scoreboard message came to the notice of the executive council, the Reds assured there would be no more such messages fro~J! Schott. That was the end of that 18Slle. The latest brush with her restrictions indoctrinated Johnson to life as the IIIIW Reds manager. Schott, who's allowed to sit in a box seat behind the Reds' dugout, stood up as the team came off the field following the top of the fourth inning of a 4·0 victory over Atlanta. She waved a p1ece of paper at a batboy, who wa8 standmg in the dugout · She tossed the paper to the batboy, who caught 1t and took it to Johnson. The manager read it, folded it up and put it in his back pock· eL Schott had no comment when asked about it. But Johnson con· firmed she'd sent along a note, although he wasn't quite sure what to make of it at fii'SL •'It was kind of weird •• John· son said Thursday. "Th~ batboy started to give me the note.·I ~d I wasn't taking any, and he srud 1t With GretzJcy•s last goal, Kings edge Leafs 5-4 in overtime By BETH HARRIS INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) With the flick of his stick, Wayne Gretzky answered his critics and · put the Los Angeles Kings within a game of their first Stanley Cup final. Gretzky's power-play goall:4~ ·into overtime gave Los Angeles a 5-4 victOry over the Toronto Maple , Leafs on Thursday night and forced ' '" a seventh game in the Campbell :: Conference final. · The pass from Luc Robitaille ~ crossed the goal opening and hit ; the stick or Toronto's Bob Rouse •. be(ore reachinJ Gretz!ty, w~ beat • rookie sensation Fehx Potvm on • the stick side. • " \ Sc(•rchoar(l •• • ' •w" ,, - • Baseball • - , NATIONAL LEAGUE ., " ~. " •• T- -- W L ' ::t~:!!t' 31 14 ...............26 20 •• . ...... Cltiooao..... -...........23 :II • '• ' •• • ' • •• ' • ''" • St. LeW ....... ,.,,_,,23 l'lltoboqJt ............. .22 FloMa ,,,_,, , ,_,,. 20 -Yod< .......... , .. IS GB .!123 7.!1 .SII I 1.5 ss .soo us .435 .341 S..Fmtcilco ........31 17 Atlanta ..................27 21 ........... .....24 21 .......................23 22 ISS ,646 .563 .533 4 s.s CINCII1NATI.......22 25 .511 .461 6S 27 Colondo ............... 14 33 .413 .291 11 16.5 s.. Diot• ..-.... ,.... 19 t5 1nhuroday'osoores ClllaNIIATI 5, Atlon" 4 H - 1. CokndoO •PittabuJlt 13, Fl<rida I Chic.ao s, s.. Franc:iaco " '• • • Today'• lames Monuul (H.Uia 1-1) at Chica1o • (Cutillo 1-2). 3:20p.m . •" !A<Iuinol-2). 7:35p.m. • 22 22 :It> 29 Pd. .619 .565 w.... DMolon • • Houatoa (Swia&ell 5·4) It Florida · Lo. Ar~tela {Aatacio 2·3) - at Pitu• (f.mlio 2-4), 7:35 p.m. CINCINNAn (Smiley 1-6) at New Vod< (Goodott 5-4). 7:<40 p.tll, San Fnncioco (Btttltc 7-Q) • Atl.u (Av..y 4-2), 7l40 p.m. San Dieao (Bonu 7-3) at St. Louis (Oobamo 2-2),1:35 p.m. Plliladolj>ltia (Ri...,. 2-2) ot Colorado • . ''' • , • •• • '•• '' • • ..• •• ''An old coach told me when to. The wiMer will meet the Mooyou're the center of attention trea1 Canadiens in the fmal. you're going to get checked a lot so Gretzky broke Gordie Howe's make sure when you do score it's a NHL career goal record, giving big goal at a big time," Gretzky him 870 in regular-season and said. playoff games. An;Ything less mighl have cost Gre~y ~ad just one. goal and the Kings their best chance in 26 four pomts m the first f1ve games years of playing for a cham pi· of the series. Those num~ creatonship; . , ed talk of .a slump commg on .the "Nowit'sbest-of-oneandhome · heels of SIX goals and 13 pomts ice means nothing," Los Angeles against Vancouver in the Smythe coach Barry Melrose said. "We Division final. believe in ourselves. Nothing's , "I said, Um ~ot super·h~man . come easy for us this year, so it I m not somg to get four pomts a wasn't surprisinJ. that it didn' t night. lt doesn't happen," Gretzky ~ome easy tonight • ' said. , , The Kings face another must· T.hc:re, was no do.ubtmg win game Saturday night in Toron- Rob1taille s slump. He had JUSt one pc)int in the series and l3 points in 17 playoff games before getting a goal and three> assists in Game 6. . "It's just a good feeling," he said. "The last few games .Barry T..., (Pnlli 1-0) o& a - (a.m.. has given me a lot of.confidence, 5-4), 7:35 p.m. . he has played me a lot." CLEVELAND (M. Youna 0·3) ot Mio o (l!.;duon 2-6),1:05 p.m. The Kings began overtime with Eo.. Cit~ · ( - 5·3) ot Milw,.. a man advantage after Toronto' s koo (l!ldnod 5- 1:05 p.m. Ton:t~~.to ( mnaea 6-2) at Oakland Glenn Anderson was penalized for (Witlol-2), 9 : 1~ p.m. boarding Rob Blake with l3 sec· B•' · (Valmzuela 1-4) at Ctlifgr. onds left in regulation . all ~.:::-2-3),10:35 p.m. t (lolloGn 3-1) It S..ttlo (Pl<lll· "It was totally my fault for Uta G<l), 10:35 p.m. putting myself and mr, teammates Satlirday's II:IIIIHS m that predicament, • Anderson a.ica1o (Alvarez S-0) at Now York said about the call by referee Kerry ( A - :1,5), 1:30 p.m. Fraser. "If I had it to do all over Toua (Bwu CH) o & - Oletwin 4-4), 3:05p.m. again, I definitely wouldn't have "''oroato (Stewart 1· 1) at Oakltnd gone in the comer.'' · (Woldt+l),4:0S p.m. CLEVELAND (Xnmor H) 11 Min· The Kings almost didn't make it ....., (BoW 3·2),1:05 pm. to the extra session. They blew the · Kama City (Oardnoi 3-2) 01 Mll..,u. be (lloddi<aer 3-3). 8:05 p.m. lead after two periods ror the sec· Doonoit (Loila 3-1) at s..w. OJanond strai,ht game. Ailderson's'goat 5-J), 10:05 pm. lloltittt<n (Sutclllfe S-2) 01 Collf...U. in overtime Tuesday night gave (Pioloy 4-4),10:05 p.m. Toronto a 3·2 victory in a game that Los Angeles I(ld 2-0. Sunday's pmes TeuaM B011m, 1:05 p.m. · "We wanted to attack, go at QDcqoatNcw Yolk, 1:30p.m. them, finish our checks and be very Cl.EVEI..AND 1t Minneaa, 2:05 p.m. Kaooa City ot MiiWilllo.ea, 2:05p.m. aggressive," ·Melrose said. TCIIGIM atOikland, . :05 P:.m. Gretzky had the fourth powerBallinae ll Califomil, •:as p.m. play goal of the game for the Detroit at Selale,. 1:05 p.m. Kings, equaling their entire output - • NHL playoffs • in the first five games. ''Our penalty-killing was atroThunday's sc:on cious and our discipline was pretty J.oo ......... S, T0100to 4 (UJ1; 1e0eo lied 3-3 . · bad,' • Leafs coach Pat Bums said. "This club seems to not undersumd Saturday's sc:on if you can do a lot of things to get it U. AnaeJ.a at 'l:oron&o, 8 p.m. over with, you do it." Toronto's Wendel Clark com- • Transactions • pleted'a hat trick with 1:21 remainBuebaU mg to send the game into overtime. A-IM·• Marty McSorley, Darryl Sydor BALTIMOR.E ORIOLES :· Acdv•tcd Mike Dovereau, ou.lfielcler, and Hlrold and Robitaille each scored three BainM, . . . .llld twla-, tram lhe lS-day consecutive power-play goals in diloblod lilt. s... Mdt Loonord, outfield· er, to Rochester of the IntemJtional lhe second period when the Kings Leap. Amounccd Glenn Davil, fmt led 4-2. balem~~t,ltoo ._..son oplionol 15·20- CH""1 2-S), 9:05 p.m, Saturday's 1ames Monueal (Mtrtiacz: 2-!ii} at Chic:aao (Marpt 3-6),1:05 .2·... San Fnneilco (Brummeu 0.0) n Atlanta (Smdh 2-3). 1:IOpm. CINCINNATI (PUp 3· 4) II New Yod< (Sobodu... 3-5),1 :ol0p.m. Pltiloddphi• (Mlllltllllond 5-4) 11 Coloado (Blair 1·1), 3:05,... Hol.lltOn (Xile 2-1 n Florida (Ann- """'14-4),6:30!'·'"' l.oo Aa1.U0 (llMutUME 3-3) otPiOO• (Otto Z.2). 7:05p.m. S:tn .Dicao (Grel Htrri1 4-6) 11 St. lAW (Oli..-1· 1).1:35 p.m. - Sunday'• ca-s HalaRon It Florida, 1:35 p.m. Loo ~ • PluoburJit, I :3S p.m. S.,. FnDciJco 11 Adanw,l :~ p.m. CNrn!NATI otNow Yodt, I:..Op.m, San~ It~ JAuil, 2:15p.m. JIIM uli.pm~~~t Wilh Rodlr~~tet. TEXAS RANGERS : Actiwatcd Jeff H~ end 'Billllipken, infi.dden, from the U -_d9' _dinbled lilt, Optioned Jon Shlvt. inticklw, to Oklahoma aw of lhc American Asaociation and Bcnji. Gil, ahortltop, toTuluofthe Tc.ul.elp. Mott....J ot Chiooao, 2:20p.m. . N•t'-na~Lea..a Pbi11ck:lpbla 11Cdonldo. 3:05 p.m. -- CHICAGO CUBS: Siancd Brent WoOdall pitcher; Dwon Xniahton, out~ and Arthooy Kin1 md Arid Mar- tin. idfieldct, tomilux'-lellp QOIItracU. COLORADO ROCKIE$; ............ AMERICAN LEAGUE r- w DeuaiL .................29 •• T............- ........26 N-Yad< ... - ...-...25 BD11Ca, ... _............. 7<4 Milwo.U. .............20 20 CIJlVELANIL.... 19 a.-.. . . . . .. . L 16 21 22 22 :M 211 2l P<t. oa .522 4 S 55 IS .64<1 .553 .!32 .45! .435 ,404 9.S 11 w-.DI- Coli/9mi& ...:...........:w 20 aoc.ao .......,..........:IA 20 T..• ................. ,..:14 21 KonoM at, .... ,.....23 21 S..ttlo ...................23 25 Ooltlond ................. 11 :M ......... ............. .17 l6 .545 .545 .533 S 1 3 .m .479 .429 .395 5 6S Tbu,..Say'aacores Mil...-9.T-3 at- -t,. . .,_ "' . . . SAN DJBOO PADJUll: AMaonood thot Dno l!lload, pildoer, hu ,.,... lit v- o!...., Pacific C01~ .u.pe. tad hu become • frelapt. . Basketball PHILADELPIDA (AP) - Fred Carter, who directed the Philadelphia 76ers to a 7·19 record as an interim coach after felllacing Doug Moe on March 17, s1gned a, twoyear contract . Basketball OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Golden State coach Don Nelson was named to coach the U.S. team in next year's world chlmtp_lonships in Toronto. The team will likely feature an ali·NBA roster. the lead. It was a night for first-time fait· ures. Jeff Reardon, 6 for 6 in savCf, came on1D pitch the ninth and 81\!C the lead up with two oJif. Lclnte doubled horne the tying run. fon;. ing Greg~~ {l-0) f1? f':lDle dp and get Naon to end the mnmg. The next big failure was by lhe Braves. Greg MI:Mich&el (1·3) g!it the first two outs in the nirith, then wallted Bobby Kelly, gave up Bip Roberts' fourth single of the game, and intentionally walked Barry Ladrin to bring up Brumf~eld. ~ The move made sense- Brumfield had just two RBis in 35 major-league at-bau. But Brumfield pulled McMichael's second pitch., off the wall in.Jeft for the biBICSl hit of his limited career. " · "I've .been looking forward tb that situation,'' he Sllid. "'fl!at Wl$ my first opwnunity to come up with a game on the Iin'e like lhllt. There•s a lot of presSure with tlie game on the line. You've- got 16 make the risht play. You can't make any mistakes." '' ' .,: Cincinnati declares Damon ~: 'Our Man Flint' after signing ·,: Na-·-· ....... Dotta---· De----· Toaflllt'••- Yod< away~ bags. · ,· Oh10 State athletics director Jim Jones said 'former Buckeyes assi'$- tant ·coach Pau1 Brazeau sa'(e money to Flint's,high school roac~. Jim Leon, to illY for a meal. J9Qes also said Brlzeau gave·rom' llytoo training bass to Flint and his leaQ)· miiiCS. • Date Oppoaent June 3 .....................McArthur-6pm June 5 ........... :...W~Uston (2)-l p.m. June 6 .........Pickenngton {2)-1 p.m. June 8.............at Portsmouth·7 p.m. June lO ................. .at 1\thens-6 p.m. June 12 .............Glousttr (2)·1 p.m. June I 3....... .at Lancaster (2)·1 p.m. June l6 ................. :.... Athens-6 p.m. June 17 ..................WeUston-6 p.m. June 19 ..................................OPEN June 20 ..................................0PBN June 23 .............at Gallipolis-6 p.m. June 26 ..................................OPBN June 27 .........at Wellston {2)·1 p.m. June 30 .................Gallipolis-6 p.m. July 1 .:...............at WeUston-6 p.m. July 3.....................................0PEN July 4.....................................0PEN July 7 ............at Glouster (2)·5 p.m. July lO...................................OPEN .Pag~ Once apin, a time the year Plains church was :when many of us take time out those statues once more enhance from busy schedules to visit the the in&erior of Our Lady of Loretto. ,cemetery. We place a few flov.:ers · · The project has been one of t.hQse "liUle by liUle" endeavors I ' on the p-aves and for 10me of us .it's a time of reflection, a time Mrs. who is·"thrilled to .I when we wish we had done more death"Nesselroad with the resulu. A plaque I or perhaps, feel regret for some of now hanss inside the church indi· I the thinp we did dO. A bit of a sad catins that Mrs. Nesselroad was responsible for the restorstion in I 'time, l'CIIIy. memory of her husband. . Of course, all is not perfect at , Maybe a bit of an inspiratio~ story IS what we need and llere IS the Long Bottom church. The name still needs to be placed on the front one. of the structure. The heating unit In 1970, the Our Lady of Loret· no longer works, there is no lightto Catholic Church at·the comer of Route 124 and Succc:ss Road :was ing, and there is no money. Howev'c:Josed and abandoned. A new er, Mrs. Nesselroad accepts these l:atbolic church was built at Tup- problems with a "the Lord will pro. pers Plains to serve the Lons Bot- vide" attitude. tom area people who lltended the And what happens now? Well, closed church. ' for the first time in 23 years the ~ Our Lady of Loretto Church is . doors of the church will be opened 105 years old and it sat there imOC· to the public Monday, Memorial cupied for many years. However, Day, when the Rev. Father Walter Mrs. Margaret Nesselroad wbo Hemz, pastor of the Sacred Heart resides ne'ar Lons Bottom loved the Church in Pomeroy, will conduct church and vowed one day: "I can mass at 11 ;30 a.m. All interested fa it and I will." Years of vacancy residents are cordially invited to had left their mart. The ceiling had atlend. coUapsed, the plastered walls were .. _bad, the pews had been 100 long Oops! Sorry about that. . JICBiectcd. . In a repon on the scholarships , · After the death of her husband, · awarded by the Women's Auxiliary :Martin Nesselroad in 1990, Mrs. of Veterans Memorial ·Hospital, I ..Nesselroad undertook tbe job of mentioned that Kim Michael, one restoring the church. A retired of the recipients, was valedictorian 'worker from the post offices at of this spnng's graduation class at Long Bottom and Reedsville after Eutcrn High School. Not so. Kim ~27 years' service, Mrs. NeSselroed is the salutatorian of this year's ' hired people to do the work needed class. Valedictorian is Jeremy to restore the church. She and her Buckley. ' husband had been married in the 'Jiale iiame church on Oct 11, 1969 I hope Pomeroy High School ;and be, too, loved the picturesque Alumm members returning home church. this weekend for · the annual ' Little by little accomplishments reunion are pleased with the large materialized. The foundation was overhead banners used on either ;.reinforced, the ceiling and waDs end of the Pomeroy business sec· -were repaired and paimcd. The tion to welcome them ·home. It floors were redone, pews and the should make them feel good that ''floor were refinished. Sometimes their local former sclloolmates at :'Mrs. Nes~elroad helped a worker; P.H.S. do put forth a srC8l deal or :~ she didn'L But she did effort to make the homccomins ofmance the entire project herself. pleasant If it wemn't for the excelTo liven up the inlaior, Mn. Nes· lent work of a lot of home folks ·'lelroad purchased a red aisle run- these alUinni reunions across the lJer IS one of the fmal ~or her county just wouldn't happen. I ,project. Incidentally, relipous stat· salute these people for hariging in . · ~!JCS moved from the Lons Bottom there and I !Jape that come Satur· church to the Tuppers Plains day nigbt 'tlieu sense of accom"i:hurch were returned to their origi- plishment will belp them to keep. l\al location when the Tuppers smiling. for 4 fLibrary Lines a ~ The closing program will fea· •;ture Marko .the Magic Clown on ;,Aug. S. A~ this year, the South:'easiem Oiiio Train Club will have a :.'week-lonB display of model trains Auto., air cond., rar window clefoggel, end morel FRIDAY MILLFIELD • Oldies but good· ies dance 8-11 p.m. at Russell Building. Music ~y Oft' Season. by Bob Hoeflich r41asket crsft; wildlife progn111; and :'a WMPO Radio live broadcast. 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER Community Calendar Beat of the Bend... : By RUTH POWERS ::: KIDS! Comc.''hang around" at ~ libraJy this summer. The Sum:.Oer Reading Program sign-up ~ JIIIC l. . " Summer Fun activities planned :'include yeast bread lllllkinB: karate ~monstration; ceramic paintins: :rocket launch· ~ on wood· · J8Ce car; tit clYe T·lhin: pappie in Meigs American Legion schedule . at the library July 26-Aug. l. On Heritage W. . .d, June 1213, the library !"iil offer .free space r~e to display theu ans and c , library al has • displa The so .our y cases and offer the use of the;te cases fpr anyone who .wants ro dis· play • special collectiOn or hobby they. would .like. to share ytith the public. JIISt II)QUII'C It the )llnry or ca11992·5813. . The h'bran: has ~y ~ to offer the pubfic besides ~· Pick ~P a Jln?c~"on your next trip and check 11 out. UJiabates Update series [iset fo.r Pomeroy in June · .,.. Thele is still time to register for family member or l'riend at no extra ~~ Diabltea UJKiate ICI'ies beins ><Offered by the American Diabercs ::Association. The Polueroy series is scheduled for three consecutive Tuesdays, June 8, 15 and 22 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Libnry, 200 B. Second St ' The reslstration fee is $30, which ·includes books and materi· als. Bach regiltrant may brins a July ll ...................................OPEN' July 15 ..............at McArthur-6 p.m. . Ou scholarships Head coach -Chris Tenaglia (Games are subject to be sched· uled in the open dates at a later date) . • En• Of The Smen Cltii·Out Sale ILL FLITS.......................15 ILL HIIIIIG IISIITS...15 ILL4• POTS.-.............. 50' ILL TREES.............20" OFF Open Mon•.s.t. 8-6 - CLOSED SUNDAY ! HUIIARDS GUINIIOUSI lyriC!" • tt2-S771 ~--------------~ .. • For current rate information, call 1-.us IONO •1.a 411·2663 "' ' '· '" .. "• ,,., Na..... - ....... Hockey aBCAOO BLACJtliAWitS; Sl.... Jflf Sbaaw. c.awr, and Bobby Hov.u, ./ ·' ' decided to stay at home and ~­ sent his university," said Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins, wli'o CCl8dJed the Bearcats t0 the NCAA tournament's FiQal Four a year aka .and just missed it this year wiih :,a loss to eventual NCAA champion North Carolina. . ., ~ The.Cincinnati Post and Tile Cincinnati Enquirer bad report$~ that Flint would go to ancinnati. Flint would take a basketball ~cholarship being vacated I)y Bearcats freshman Damck For4, who h.as decided to leave t~e Cincinnati program , tbe Post reported. ' ,. . Louisville, Nevada-Las Vega$, Arkansas and Kentqcky also h~ pursued Flint The NCAA cited Oliio Stare ln Flint's case for 17 alleged violitions including I?aying for meals and transportation, and giviJ\'g N..... BnciW ......... - . d p l w l q . t o - - -· 1 .. • A puMk MMu ollhh rww.,.,., Friday, May 28, 1993 ;.. ; l .• The Daily Sentinel ,. did, '; Footbal KANSAS CITY CHIEFS ; SIJ•od - ' when I fall behind I' have to coi!Jl in with the fasthaU," StB!Jton ~· " If YOU can hit it, do it. And lie TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS : Bllltiaow 4 , - Y01U (101M.) a.iciF ("<<dii' 2-4) CJ-r"-ll. 7:30p.tllo c.lanolo ~~ ...r..w............... day dlHblod lilt. MONiliEAL EXPOS : Cloimod Cliff Bru.tley, pitcher, orr waiven from the Philadell_hia Philliea. Deaiantted Jonadttn lfwlt..llitdla', for lllipmi1L NEW '\'OIX. JETS : Sianed Dlle ltanoN City 6, Cdoqo 4 •[ • at o.tland. ppd •• nin Cllil. . . 5, , _ 0 tho-to!OoleMottolty,llllotioldor. Silftod KIWI Ward, outtid.det, and ••· oiloed him to Colondo Spmp ol tho p,. eilic Cout' Lc.apo. PllcOd fun Olande.r, Sports briefs ofhisllstfourSWIS. . .It appeared thia was the breaktJuoup a-ne IS be held the Reds to .six hiu over ~even innings. A pill' of solo homers by Ron Gant off Jose Rijo helped state him to But a game that had been quick ~clean sot wild and ugly in the, e1ghth. Center ~elder 01i1 Nix~n got 1 . bad break on Kevm Mitcbell's line drive, lctiinB it barcly sail over his slove for an RBI double dial made it 3-2 and set up the comeblct. " That's the way it is, an inch here, an inch there," Smoltz said. " I ~I IIJ!IYbe this was ~in~ to be iL RiBht DOW at least, things JUSl was from Marge. I said I'd better are ootclicking forme." They have been .for closer Mike take that one. Slanton. He was 17 for 17 in saves " At the same time he save me the note, Reggie Sanders walked by opportunities, until opportunity with a grin on his face. I guess came aroimd Thursday. He came everyone 1cnew what was going on on in the eighth with the bases but me. I read it and it wasn't really loaded and struck out Dan Wilson from Marge, as far as I could tell. It for the second out. But be fell said, 'Good luck. We need a win.' behind Sanders 3-0, forcing him to And it was signed by what looked throw hillable fastballs Sanders hit like a dog' s footprint" · the second one to 1:e111er for a twoThat's how Schott signs things, run single and 4-3lead. "I don't have a change-up, so a reference to team mascot Schottzie 02. She was back in her seat Thurs· day for a 5-4 victory over the Braves, but made no attempt to communicate with Johnson or the • players. By TERRY KINNEY While Schott got a reprimand, CINCINNATI (AP)- Damon . general manager Jim Bowden sot Flint, the prized baskelbaB recruit rebuffed Thursday by his former who got away from Ohio State, employer. · said today he will PlaY for the UniThe Pittsburgh Pirates took versity of Cincinnati this faiL exception to Bowden saying that be Flmt signed a l~uer of intent learned to fire employees by phone during a news conference in the while with the Pirates organization. offiCe of his at~. Cincinnati Bowden fued lllliJia8er Tony Perez lawyer Louis Rubenstein. by phone Monday, touching off a · "I'm thrilled to announce dial I flrestorm of criticism. , He bas defended the firing, but will be playing my collcgc basketsaid he regretted not doing it in ball at the University of Cincinperson. Bowden said he learned to nati," Flint said, reading from a (ire people by phone during his prepared statement "The decision years in the Pirates organization was not hard to mate." The 6-foot-S guard-forward and his one year in New Ym. He starred for Cincinnati's Woodward · joined the Reds organization in High School, where be expects to 1990, after the Yankees fired him graduate soon. He averaged 29 by phone. points and 11 rdJdunds as a senior. Pirates spokesman Jim Flint bad signed With Ohio State Lachimia called The Associated in November, but the NCAA ruled Press on· Thursday to take issue dial the school had to release him with Bowden's statement. from his obliption ~use of 17 ''What he said is simply not alleged, recrui't£ violations. Ohio true," Lachimia said. "The Pittsburgh Pirates organization does not State made ito ial Monday, sayfire people over the telef.hone. ' ing it had made a mistake. Flint declined to !JDSwer quesEven if we did, that wouldn t mean it was a universally accepted prac- tions tQ!Say. He sai~ .he had to tice. Suppose we got the people return immediately to classes at that we wanted to fire rogether and Woodwud. --we are . shot them - would he have han· died the Perez situation that way?" Bowden said Thursday that be stood by his statement that some Pirates employees were fired by telephone while he was them from 1984-88. "That's how it was done when I was there,.. he said. White warns Schott about passing notes By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Davey Johnson won't be getting any more pawprint·signed messages in the dugout. National League president Bill White warned Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott to follow the terms of her one-year suspension Thursday, a day after ~e violated the agreement by tossmg her new manager a note in the dugout. B&Seball sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Schott ,was told not to do it again. No fur. ther action is planned against Schott, .who is ~rving .a one-year SUSPCJISIOn for I!Smg racial ~· The SU$PCnSJon agreement says Schott can't communicate with me~bers .or the team, except in a social setung. By The Bend. Friday, May 28,1993 Page-4 ., Ohio University bas announced the names of freshman class schol· arship recipients for lhe 1993-94 scbool year. Approximately 600 ltUdenu out of a projected class of 3,200 Were selected by the Univer· sity Scholarship Committee to receive the academic scholarships. Kevin Andrew Lambert of Pomeroy hu been awarded lhe Grice and CUnton Biddle Memori· II Sc~and the C. Plul..tl · Beth K. S Schollnbip. Limbert, • 1993 aradnate of Meif• HJah School, plans to major 1n electrical anaim Michael Dcnn 1 Evan• of R.Cinc. wu awarded tbe Creed J._ Sc:holanbiD. BVIIII is a 1993 11'1"•• of Sotllhen HJab School with Ill undecided lllljor. Todd Leroy Grace hal been awarded tbe Mlnuseb C1t1er SdJo!I'INp, I merit-bued ICIJolu· ....., Pl""'d iii honor of die univer· llitj'• hNie11. 011ce. • 1993 pilate of So1tbern Hi&b Scliool, pia 10 _ . iD CGii1Jii*i Jdv e · Bille MlclleU Rulleii·Miaicb charge. A number of acholarships for ihe series are available upon request. Session I is an overview of diabetes, coverins treatment, glucose moni!Ofinj, complications and gen. eral hyg1ene. Session II covers meal plannins, exchan1es and menus. Session Ul includes smart shopping, label reldiJJa, eatinJ out and community-. 111e series is i:onducted by Judy Hennessey, R.N., CDE. and Robin Rohte, R.D. For registration or additional information, contact the American Diabetes Associatioo at 1-110().232-6366. LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full Gospel Olurch, ~ Bottom, will have preaching and smaing, Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey and the Dailey Family as. we11 as other local sinsers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship wiD follow. SATlJRI)AY MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs Hlsh School Class of ' 78 will hold a 1S-year reunion at the Middleport Arts Council from 2-4 p.m. Satur· day. The alumni dance will be held Saturday evening at the high school from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. will be the speaker and the public is inviled to attend . SUNDAY . .and chicken noodle diMers, other baked goods, sandwiches, pies and bread available. Carry-out or ear-in. Proceeds. go to Bedford Volunteer Fire Department Commiuee. RACINE • The Racine VolunRUTLAND • Rutland Garden teer Fire Department will hold a Club will meet Monday at 7:30 chicken barbeque Sunday with p.m. at the home of Kathy Dalton servinjf to begin at II a.m. Home- in Harrisonville. made ICC cream will be available from the I adies Auxiliary. CHESTER · The Chester Vol· unteer Fire Department will hold a BASHAN • The 62nd annual chicken barbecue Memorial Day Spencer family reunion will be (Monday) beginning at II a.m. Sunday at noon at the home of There will also be barbecue spare Harry Spencer, Bashan. All family ribs and homemade ice cream. A and .-e invited. parade will begin at I p.m. at Chester Elementary and end at RACINE • Racine Volunteer Chester Cemetery. Filre Department chicken barbecue will be held at the firehoUse Sun. TUESDAY day. Serving will begin at 11 a.m Homemade ice cream will be avaialble from the Ladies Auxiliary. mends RACINE • The Southern High School class or 1988 will have a !Cunion at the Syracuse Park by the tennis couru Saturday from 1 to 3 MONDAY p.m. 1bose 1ttending are to take a POMEROY • Memorial Day covered dish. For more information parade, Pomeroy, sponsored by class members may can 949-2046 American Legion Drew Webster ·or 992·3038. Post 39, Monday, 9 a.m. All veter· ans invited. SYRACUSE- Tom Lowery, manager of London Pool in Syra· BURLINGHAM • Decoration cuse, has announced the pool will Day services, Monday, 1:30 p.m. open Saturday. There will be free Burlingham Cemetery, with Feeney swimming all day. Pool hours are Bennet Post, Middleport, assisting noon to 7p.m. · the Modem Woodmen youth. Rev. David Bryan, speaker. Music by POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · Floyd and Colleen Brickles, Paula The Liberty Mountaineers will per· Eichinger, Denver Rice and Frank form Saturday at the Senior Citi- O'Brien. This is the l03rd annual zens Center in Point Pleasant, celebration. W.Va. BURLINGHAM • Fundraiser BASHAN • Special services dinner, Memorial Day, ll a.m. to will be bel~ at the Red Brush 6:30 p.m., Burlingham Modern Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Woodman Hall, $4. Barbecue ribs BURLINGHAM - The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Committee will meet Tuesday ·at 7:30.p.m. at the Burlingham Modem Woodmen Hall. '92 lUlCK CENTURY SALE Randall Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Cecil Johnston of near Langsville, told the Middl~port­ Pomeroy Rotarians Monday night that his boyhood dream pf an appointment to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, • A~il.iary buys steam table . for hospital A three-well sieam tal!le was purchased for the nutrition depart· ment when the Women's Auxiliary of Vetcrans Memorial Hospital met in the hospital conrerence room. The group voted to purchase the steam table for $64 7 to provide help for the nutri!ion depar1ment in keeping food for p~tients hot During the ~eetin-, preside_d over by Mrs. L1bby FJSher, prest· dent, it was also decided to pilrchase two auractive trash cans to be used at the front of the hospital in an aacmet to reduce liaer. Mrs. Mildred Fry, chaiJperson of the au1iliary •s scholarship committee, reported that three $1,000 scholmhipl are being aw.ded this spring. The Meigs Medical Society made a contribution of $1,000 towards the au:oiliary's scholarship program, Veterans Memorial pro· vided SSOO and the auxiliary provided $1 SOO to make the three $1,000 awards J.IOSSible. Winners of the scholarships are Carol Clef· land of Pomeroy, employed in 'the reception area of Veteiahs Memorial; Kim Michael, an Eastern High School graduate this spring, and Paula Haynea of Middleport. Mrs. Fisher appointed a com· mittee to,Plan the annual "day on the town outing which auxiliary members do annually. A pig-in-a· poke sale was held. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Marabel Frecker, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, RN, dilector of nursing, and Mrs. Grace Warner, a contributing hostess, at the close Of the meeting. Colo., bas come true. He said tblt since the fifth grade he has dreamed of this and that on June 30, he will head for the Academy to become one or the l ,200-member class of 1997. Johnston said that last year be staned filling out applications. He said dial he was graded by a point system on academics, extracurricu· Jar activities, sports, community service and physical fitness. He said his appointment came from U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller. John· ston explained that only about IS percent of the applicants are accepted and that for each one named as a principal candidate them are nine alternates. The Meigs grsduare said that Lt. Col. Chris Gi6son, liaison officer for the Academy, presented him with the appointment and his fii'St set of combat boots at last week's Meigs awards assembly. He explained that at the Academy, a cadet has the option of 28 different majors, mosdy in science and engineering, in small classes of 15 to 20. He talked about the rou· tine of life there, three hours of classes in the morning, lunch, an afternoon of physical activities, and three hours of study. Johnson said tbe education is worth about $230,000. ' Cadets receive a basic wage; he said, and his first purchase is a computer which he owns after four Yearll· After graduation lbere is a requirement o'f military service. Johnston was introduced by Hal Kneen. COUNTRY BLEND_s12.59 PER CARTON ' LEVI GARREn••••••••• • 11.89 PER cauoN I 0 PACK ROLL SKOAL AND COPENHAGEN_SJ7.20: . Gene Riggs presided at tne meetin!l held at Heath United Methodist Church. He announced Ladies Night to be held June 14 and the AdUlt Basic Education blnquet scheduled for June ·29. Women of the church served a din· ncr. PROPANE WINSTONS and MARLBORO'S KINGS 513.95 cmoN • IOO's SJ4.29 alTON AFTER '4.00 COUPONS . Your Barllecue Grfl~ RV, and Motor Fuel ' J&T GAS SERVICE C:yll•tltn & S.nlce 949·2072 Loctte• 2 ....... of 'HSII24 COKE PRODUCTS 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS $2.89 ' 1986 NISSIN 4x4 PICIUP AMIFM/Redlo, ....dad .......... Long bid. . ,, s11 995 REDMAN & REDMAN GOLDEN BLEND S13.80 EACH PER CARTON Fnat R. Mllptlf Sdlollnldp.. . .U.=l993 pnM' of AJallldlr ScbaOl, plana to • POMEROY • F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary No. 2171 will meet Tues~y ·at 7 p.m. for a potluck. Meetmg at 7:30p.m. AWFM/Stereo, air, cru.... daley wipers, po- window, polockl, ,_r defogger. oflleeclnilll ...... , . . . . die • · RACINE • Vacation Bible School will be held at the Racine United Methodist Church Tuesday through Friday from 9-11 li.m. daily. All children are welcome. Appointee to Academy meets with Rotarians · ::f. Jllljaril POMEROY · Regular meCtin4, Drew Webster Post No. 39, Amen· can Legion, Tuesday . Dinner, 7 p.m. Meeting, 8 p.m. Nomination of officers. ., �P g1 Ohio 8 The Dally Sentinel 1993 Friday, Pubic Nollce lnolude receipt of a v.lllecl comp181nt lfaklllftoent publie lnterMI public 111MIIng •ay be IMicl. Aa to any aollon, lncludng rec1ljlt of verlftad 00111plaln.., any peraon may ob... n nollce of further ecUone, lll'ld adellUonlll lnfor111allon. Un'"'• otharwl'" provldad In Notlc.. of particular aoth~na, all oorn•unlcaU.. to: Hurlng o. lloll1041, 0218 ot•t Conauh ORC Chap. and OAC Chapa. 3741J.ot7 and 374U tor raqu~,_.., Flnallaauance of NoUca of Reglatratlon Epllng"a Aahland S. R. 124 Raadavllla, Oh. ElfecUva 0... 05121113 Appllcab No(a) 06530111111111 G001 ..r..., • PUBUC NOTICE ••alnMa TrMPianlnggrent Contnlirt with • ...tl buaf. prcpodla recelwd. Fred Hoftman 8oaled ptopoallla wllbe "-thoOhloo.-tof _ _ ...,.IDriMcerund · Mayor raoaluad .., 1M Vll!_ago or · Nall!rll ~ .... lor .... .rnalnten....- of ...... - Middleport, 111a1aa County, Ohio In 1M Olloa of the Mayor, Vllage ofllldolapar!. 237 RaM s-, lllddl p rt, Ohio ..,tll ...na 11',.111113, for 1M IDIIowlng aarvloe: . The Vlllllla oflllddl part haanallveofaNallonalllmal fM•rdl•• and planting of Ill INMinthaVIIIagooflllclclfo. The 1am1 "8!NNt Bu-•" port. ==ln: To 1 - 1M halllth and 1118ln..niii'I08 of the - planllnga, the Wlege olllldo claportWIIIen..,lntoe ThrM Y- lllllntaoiOIIOO IIMoa Bl' LLFTI'\ B<) \RD IULUnl BOARD DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DIY IEFORE PUILICinOI :************************* * This Memorial Day. we join oar : · : good friends and nelghbon In : : honoring all the known ·and : : unknown heroes. past and : : present. who sacrlftced their * : lives to help make this country * · great. * May 28, 29, 30, 31 ... 9·6 ! available. LYME DISEASE INTERNATIONAL MEETING JUNE 1, 7 P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospftel Administralive Room ... Public Invited :* Let as all pray for world peace :* : : and harmony In the year to . ~m~ The au-alul bidder muat be an Equal Employo mant Opportunity Employ• Whloh prohibita dlacrlnll~n ..__of raoa, onad, . ociOr, national orlilln, .... ago, handloap polltioalafllll. atlon or bllll::l.:. The VIllage of lllcldlaport Ia an . EQual Employment Opportunity EIRployw. AcldiUonal lntonnatlon H edrd nl - may be ob...ned by oontactlng 1M VIHagaollloa, JMn Tru...U, at ft2.e782. TheVIUage,...,.. ... rlght to reject any or .u prcpoula and to waive any lnlormaltU.. or lrregularllhla In tho Betty Moore's, At. 7 bypass. • Public Notk:e oontNCtor. ' FLEA MARKET & GARAGE SALE Rent Vllt.go of Middleport lliy 21 ,D,Juna 4 .. uaad· hllnllf "iMana 0 bualneea oonoern that hu, lnoludo.... Ita aiHiat.., a ""' 1:,'Pioy- not All propoula ahould 0111• una plana lor 1M long term 3 yeer cera oftha deelgnelad,auoh•--'oare. lnapntlonparloda,prevendUva.....u,.., 010. AUoqulp111 ant 11111 _.tin 1 10 local, ..... endhdnaiNfloty regulalona. PrOper Ina""" once w11 be provlvldad by PUBUC NOnCE The followlnl! w•• r• celvadlpraparad Dy 1M Ohio Environmental ProtKUon Aganoy (OEPA) lot - k . EffKIIn dataa of final aohne and laau- dataa of propoaad 11011- lll'ld of draft actlona era atatad. Final actlona may be · appulad, In wrllng, within 30 daya of 1M data of IIIIa. notice, to The EnvironmentallloJ"I of AwlowCo,Rmlu• bu300, 231 c. Town It, m a, OH., 0215. NoU•wlthof~! ahallbelllad .... d rector within .3 daya. Propoaed actlona will become lnal un.... • wrl&tan adludlcallon hNrlng roquMt Ia aubmlttad within SO daya of tho laauence date; . or the director ealwlthdr- 1ha 11 A •• on. ny peraon lllay aubmlt OOIIIman.. and/or 'a IIIMdngNglll'dinglll'lyclralt aoUon within :10 deya of the deta lndloatacl. "Action", u , uud above do.. not = : : *************************** . . .. * '92 SUNBIRD Auto., air, AMIFMIStarao, powar door loeb. We Salute Our .Nation's Heroes SPECIAL .*8,995 DEBBIE ALKIRE ., ' -:....·. -. ,,. ., .. ... ' . . . ' : .... ' -~ Alkire named to ·academic team . f . ~ -- • " ~~ - ...'•- .... ' Debbie Alkire, a·senior at.Meigs High School, has been selected as a member of the Ohio Slate Al:ademic Team sponsored by Bank One and Ohio Association of. Secondary School AdministraiOrS. Team members have been recogni:red for their oui818Jlding academic perform.illee as weU as JeadetShi{' .in ex~cul8r activities and Citizenship. • . Ohio AU Slate Academic Team · Members are seniors who must be in the 1q1 five percent of !heir class and demonstrate extracurricular 'leadership through their involvemeat in at least two clubs or teams• Citizenship qualities are lhose pro~ pride, spiril and Rsponsible leadenhip in !heir bigb schools. Alldte was chosen for the award by 1 committee m1de up of the school's principal and two teachers. "Bank One couldn't be more pkaS'Id 111 be a part of lhe Aaldem· lC Team Program; said Pomeroy Branch Manqer Steven Dunfee. "We arc proud to be associated with an award thai recognizes SIU· dents for their pafor.lUIIICC in the ~ ' / ' - ·· - ;·,.· . ~~-"' :.' ' • ' ~ I '!., "· \ ( ' '' . . THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE PINE BUSINESSES. • • t92·2U6 Fs Farmers Bank 6674161 The Shoe Place/Locker 219 "--' &Savings Company . • POIIIIOY, 01. Insurance Middleport, Ohio · · · · · b•rBank1fn,..lifi.M Ohio 9,, 2·5627 992·2342 Crow's Family Restaura.nt 992·5432 . Po111eroy, Ohio Blue Streak Cab Co.· 992·7075 Po~eroy, Ohio Ohio Fruth Pharmacy Middleport, Ohio Sugar Run Mills 992·6611 Middleport, Ohio 992·5141 Pomeroy, Ohio Alkire's grade point avenge is 3.952 and she plans 10 attend the · Univenily of Rio Grande. Her activities and honors include the National Honor Society and the lllllthing and concert bands. Pomeroy, Ohio .. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE .............. .... Baum True.Value 2CM Condor 8t. Chester, Ohio Ewing Funeral Ho•e 992·2121 ·. 992·6669 Middleport, O.h Mlddle,ort, Ohio ......,~-~=' ... 01 CorHrof UNDER IIIW IWIIIEMEIJ All your carry•out Middleitort, o•lo ....... ' • .. ,, •J • The FoUowlng IDsdtadons Mil Be Oosed On •• • ·~ ::':'ton, : 1 ~f ~=~tro;th~~"Gh Townahlp Nl"' (ll, IGIIp Sll!t- j111 In tlia Ohlill Catt~~~anv• llurohM& Alao • 1111811 lniOt of larfd allu I S In lhallbova n-.d Townahlp and Count), -lllnlna ....... of ...... ciiHtiiiM •lola 11o being .. 1M norlllll'ld ., ... aaat on•h•ll ol tho aoutheaat quarter ,., SacUon No. Two (2) ell Townahlp Nino (I) ol~ange 8~ (11)111'1d In 1M Ohfll Cotapany'a Pu...._ • Tho ....... dn lhd Nil •tala being ... aoutheaat . quartar of the aouthq - of Section 1Wo (21: and tho nor1h1aat..,..... Of the aouth-t qullrlar of . . Bactlon Two (21. S.ld AMI Eatata having paroal number IHCXIM. . . Dead Reference: Voiiiii\J 183, Page 105 and VoiWM 21•, Page 231, llalll!l County D. .d Reoorde. Volu111e 83, Page sr• and Volume 138, Page 111, Vlnto~ County D..ll riiCOI'da. •' No warrenU• era .......; a to any IIana, mortgagea or enaumbrencaa on .. .. llbove Aalll e...... The Board of Co!llf Mlaalonan 111ay ralacl anr bide and r•dvertlaa thlf · property unUiauch prap111f 1e aold or IMud. Tarma of payment.,. Itt lot'-: 10 percent oil r.urohaae price paid mmadlalely by aaah 01 certlllad ban'k oheolr; Remaining balance dua within thirty (30) daya cO. aale. , , w.._ 11a11111 County 8oJud of Convnlalllonaril (5)7, 14, 21, 21,-. 1--..-------,. Public NOIIce ~------....," PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 1e hereby . , _ that on 8aturclay,lllay 21111, , ..., at10:00 - · • ......., wllbe hillel .. llf .... .... =:".: ~~~":."':£ = oollallral: 01 L$()()ACH •• 20 FOOT TRAVEL lRAILEA 8Nfll212 ~ The F•mera Bank ani . ., . . Company, Po•,.. roy, Ohio, ,...,.. .,. rlglit. 10 bid at IIIIa....; and 10 - :n:=-to~=.:.!; . F - Bank lll'ld ~v Company ,...,.. .. 1M t ~~~~~~"!:::. any or all · . F....._, lha above. ool,.... will be aolclln "" condition It le In with no axpra..ed or IMpllejl ............ glvwl. .. . For more lnformatloft Jeff ~. at ~• (l)lt,l7.21,11o ;';";o' HOWARD UCAYADNG " Backhoe and small BULLDOZER, IIACICHOE lll'ld TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. Dozer Work SEPnc 8YS IElilll; HOllE SITES and MARTECH INDUSTRIES TRAILER IllES, ' LAIIDCLEAAM, ' DRIVEWAYIINII:rAUED UMEITONE·TAUCIIING FIIU ESTIIIATES 992·3838 (614) 992·7878 8181'11211 YOUNG'S. SERVIQ 36970 laU R• Road PlllltlniY, Ohio SIZED LIMESTONE 992_3470 OWNEI·. .ltH Yllcbrsl. dial~~===~=-;:~!;==:==~~~ l=======t OFFICE . 9f2~2i86 Real Esta1e General IF~~;l. Monday, May 31, 1983 In Observanee of MEMORIAl., DAY 2115 Nortlt liD and Ava. . ~~QIL...... !link One.Atbens. NA ManborPDIC IIINEASVIW -one AllY home with 2 badrooma, 1'h _,. loc:allon. All lor tn.OOO CHEBIEA- Appnlr.7U3- with I'/, alory holna, 3 b1 ~~~om~a. palllura m lllable, ponda, lhecla, INuna,lllo, . 1111111 hoUal, ctiDicln hoUaa, Ml & TPC ·'• llalc81111, en olla~ -.ooo. and Wlltar 8V8ilable. Nice lor a mablo ~. elo. 11,000 -··-will lA 1M Zllanw A - -.y IIIII a two aloJY, bcl4h oldar. lnal dM houMa. ahad, a1oNp fluid. 1ng. 11M gu ""' I'OI'altlea P.•m'lmb 1 n 111 1115,000. IIIDOLEPORT - A la9 let with loll of llowart and A 2 aloJY Ilona home with 2 blldmoma, clnlng 1'00111, 11/1 illltla, and I *'I b I I lmanl. Haa nice ....... In lllahln, and ldlchln Ia oquiDIIad. Loll of lnllllatcll, .tront and'* pclftlh. · ·.Cutultd onlY 111.000 PH. (614) Mt-2210 ,' SA 7 - 2 aloJY home with 8 badnloma, bdl, cenballlr,. --~ 3+1· - · nice la9 tront fiOidt. A11K1NG 138,000. . •100. uca•, OHIO 4sn1 woodbumer, t applllui08a. 118,1100. mrago raom. ONLY RUTLAND- IIW• ltrMI- Av-.llct wllh oily.._.. POIIIROY IUPPIRS PLIIIS 992-2136 667·3161 fi,._, •.ooo . PO' ICIY - Ona loor lnme home with 2 bedlooma. N.G.F.A. Ful bau-~ with utlty andiJIIIIIIIO lncMIH, POIEAOY- LINCOLN HEIGHTS - Naad a lalga yard . or garden arM, then lhla Ia the plaoa lor ycu. Alae hu • ona lllcry homO with RI08I of baumant ftnlahad: TUio ID 3 badraorna, loll of large doaata. large utlty ..... and &. Savings Company - 10 raom homo, 31:10 aq. ft. oiiWig .,...., 5 badraomo, 2'/t IMIIha. oariJIIIIII", patio w.tumltura. belha. FAIWG .,mace, TPC watar, ailualad on approx. 1.18 · Alae lndudad Ia • ornall oldar homO at tho . Farmers Bank . v ·+w 992-2259 II~PORT MOBILE HOllE ONLY- a 12X85 Bonana mobile heme with 2 badrooma, underpinning, now breaker box .,d the lot can ba 111t1tad lor $50 • month. ONLY S$,100 POMEROY 992·2133 RUrLIID 742·2888 Whatever it takeS: Hunt111 & Fishing Uc...... . u,........ k• Mlddle,ort, o•a, ... 1110raorleu. Real Estate General 992·6661 JEFF'S CARRY·OUT -.....,=="==,..--- - tPeok by Racca Creak land on and on and Mayor a. on .... nn.. of preaent VIllage ofllllddlaport anoloaura, being ninety llay 21, 28, June 4 MIDDLEPORT , the allow dMorlbed tract aU property lying North of Rutherford Road (Townehlp · Public Notice Road No. 1), which haa heretofore been devlaad PUBLIC NOnCI! (... daad raoardad In The Ualga County Bollnl Volu111a 21•, Page 187, of COIRIIII .. Ionera Ia llelga County Deed aooepUng wrlttiln, ••lad Reoorda;) blda tor Ill• puroh- of Rwlll'lce Deed: Volume oertaln rNI proparty •• tU, Page 510, II alga ± crlbad below. , County Dead Raoarda. Wr._, Malad bide muat . Tho real aatatli above be reoalvad In 1M llelga deealbad In aublect to .U County Co111111laalonera I•••••· ea••••nta end Ollloe, llalga County rlgh.. olwayofreoord. Courlhou-. Po111•oy, Ohio (Nolaon property) Parcel •1711, no later than No. 1: Tho following Tueaclay, June 1, 1te3. at d. .orlbad real oatate, 4 :30 p.m. No blda WIH be altuat.d In the T_,..hlp of accopt.d, f.oatdatad later . Columbia, In 1M County of than Juna , 11183. Blda wUI 11o1ga and s..to of Ohio, tobe opened on WadnMday, wit · June 2, Ul8S at 10:00 Llll., Tho aauthweat corner ol •ct lila oiHcc• of tha llalga aouthwMt quarter ol ounty omm 1•• 1on era. Nu111ber Thirty·Two The wrlttan •••lad blda No. Nine ahauld lnoluda the blddar'a name, addr.. a. telephone nulllber,a-rlphnolllii IliON or property tha peraon wlahea the fo owing to bid on, th:J:clo• tha aatata, =~~:;.;.g.:::::::: at the -..tho bid le belngiii.Uad. of S.Chn (31) of Tha raol . property wiU be Nine (9), aold to the high eat (15) of reapo.•natwlbleoprbopld~.. to be lhe Ohio "'"•-mpeny'a ~~: Purohua; tMnoa ...t Fortv (Parry property) a~ln· (40) roda, thona• aoutli nlng at a point 1;;--111 , (.O)rode; thane• weat cantarllne of Rutherford Forty Forty (40) roda: then.ce Road (T·1) where It north Forty (.01 roda 10 the place ol beginning, ~'i!.u:n ~; :rJ:'J~::: containing Tan (10) aorea Townah~•nd~:acnd~-ln more or leu. .._ .. Excepting fl'om the Forty • ma.,. ring Ina along the aore tract abova (40) centerline of Rutherford Road to the centarllna ol deaorlbed, on• (1) rod, R110coon Cr..., foll~::!e Blx1Mn(16) !Miwldaon tho the oenterllne of aald C E 1y ••t aida, being • rlltht of way now owned by 1.oula In a South and aatar and wiJe. ::!o:f!:.~!' ~w.: CoUriU Said Rul Eata.. having llendal Jordan property; P•olll number 05-00517. thence In a Northaa&!N1y Parcal No. 2: Tha direction along aalcl Joi'dan followl:&, daacrlbed rNI property 10 the E•tertr Una ::.~~.::= of Seotlon H, thlll'lca North to tho pi- of beglnnlna. of VlniDn end In tho 810.. of Being the ln..,tlon ol 1M Ohio, ID-wlt: tha Grantor• to convey all lila Baing Ohio property ownad by thalli In Company'• Purch••, and laotian 3& South of baing the aouth hall of the Rutharford Road being 0.1 aoutheaat quarter of - . more or leaa. S.Cion No. Tw.o (2) of ••ld Formerly deacrlbed aa Townahlp No. Nine (1), lol'-: rang• Sixteen (16), Slluat.d In the County of exoapUng Forty (40) aorM llelga, In the Ita.. of Ohio, off tho weal end of aald and In tho Townahlp of prellllaM aold by E. P. Davia CoJumbla end bounded and to Laanclar Cottrill. Alao 1M north hall of aa1c1 deeorlbed • follow8: Being In Town 1, Ran~ aouth...t quarter of aeld. 11 of the Ohio Company • Section No. Two (2), Purohaae and 111ora exoepting whal ~- P. Davia perUoularly deacrlbad u eolcl and dndod Ia l.aander follow8: Cottrill and John Mark Baalnnlng al a point one containing aevanty (70\ hundiacl.,d thlrty-llva r. . -·....,.or Alao Thirty north ol the South Nat corner of S.C. 36; thence In tho north • aouthweat.m couraa 10 • 1111Ukad atone on 1M public highway; thence along Nkl road to the - I line Of 8.., IIIII lot at tha ooverad bridge; thance north to the oantarllne of aald Beclon; thence woet lo the northwMt corn• of 1M - t hall of lha aouthweat quarter of eald a..Uon; lh"!c• aouth to the aouth Una of Secllon; t h - to the -ulna of quarter; thanoe north • 111 roda; thence - 1 to tho center ol Raccoon Creak; thence down tho Nma to 1M oullat .of tho flrat ravlna clng In front of 1M ...t; thanoa In • northeuterly ooura• to • alona; thanca - 1 to - t S.IO«< llna of...Uon; tMnce north to tho place of boalnnlng containing one hundiad end forty • .,.. Mora or leaa. ExcapUng lrOIII Nld laal CARPENTER SERVICE above daacrlbed tract NINETY ACRES, 111ora or Adcltlona Ia.. , tho following tract Work altuatad In a- 3C, Town 1, and Plumbing Range 15 being all tho land owned by J. A. Autharford ' and Malle v. Ru"'arlcr4 - • or Recaoon Creak 111d boundad on the north by Iande fonnarly owned br J. H. SUiphln larid; on "'" - t ,.. by c. A. Eubank and 0aorae P_,o,, Ohio your band. .. Fred Helfman WELCOME ARII;A ALUMNI and hold out Pubic Nollce 1 . -:~--~--=--......_, exoepllng lr9 992-6.,15 Rlftll 'Middleport, Ohio Middleport Department M2·3141 Middleport, llalga County, Ohlo In tho 0111oe of 1ha Mayor, VIllage oflllcldleport. OhlounUI4:00 P.II.,Juno11 , 11183, lor tha IDIIowlng pro!ect: The VIII~ of Middleport haai'ODellMaaNatlonaiSmaU Bualn-TrMPianUnggrant lrollltha Ohio llapllrllllent of Natural Raaourc.n lor 1M purpoaM ol oonlnlollng with amaff bualnan.. to purohauandplant-onland owned or oontrollad by tho. YUle... of lllcldl:!rL The .,.. t.rm "Sm.U Bu - · a.a uaad herein - • a buatnua o o - that haa, Inaludlng Ita aiHU-, a num· bar of employeea not ••· oeadlng 100. ' The propooecl T- Plantlng prolaot oonalela of tho purdl... and planllng of 42 Callery Pear (Pyrua callery ·ana) of1 314 to 21nchM celtper (ANSI Zt0.1·1110 ~ can Standard lor Nureary Stock) at the Proloct ella at tho aou1h antrence to the Vllt.go of Middleport along HDI>aon Drive for anapproxl... a.. dl ..._of1000Ft. The planting• are to ba • 1111ual In al~ •• podlble, wreppad, a laked, wired, and m....-.Eldadng-attha proleot alia will be remowd Dythe VIllage, and alta,..... reUon of ihe planting alta (.-vel of rock and gravel, fllllll'ld top aoll) wll alao be prcvldild Dy 1M VIllage. The bid propoaala ahould oulllna any guarantee lor tho plant· lnga and follow up cera to enaure 1M Ulo and health of 1M planUnge. Alao Included In the proJectlaiM purch...and plantlng ol13 Pin Ollie (Quarcue Paluatrla)lll'ld 10 WhltoFtowatlng Dcgwaod (Cornua !lorIda) In deelgnatarf location• of 1M Dave DIIM Depot Parll and the boat launch a,.. In u., VIU.ge. The Pin O.k ahauld boola 111atohlng aiD (2112to31nchMcellpatjtotM exlatlng Pin OHa now at the · al18. The White Dogwood are to be of 1 114 to z lnoMa ..Upar. The planllngaare 10 be -ptiad, atelled, wlrad, and 111ulchad. The bid propoaal ahould ouUina any gullllln... for the pllll'lllnga and follow up cere thollfllanclhMitholthoplantlnga. The 8UCCIMful bidder muat be an Equal Employo mat Opportunity whloh prohibita d tlon .,_u•• of ,..., creed, OOior, na~l orlaln, .... ago, hand. .p, polltioalalllllatlon or bllllola. The VIllage of Middleport · Ia an Equal Employment Opportunity Emplo•,.... Th muatbe188L .:t,loyer I 'I'll IUVILY Mill Street Books 992·6657 Public nob Sealed prapoallla wll be ,....,.d by 'the Yllega of to-- Sat. 8:00.12:00 Fisher Funeral Ho111e Pomeroy, o•lo 992·5 I 41 Middleport Trophies & Tees The Prescr 992·2635 l'olnanly, OH. Mon.-Fri. 9:011-6:00 Gravely Tractor Ingels Furniture &. CITHI GRAVELY SALES •nd SEmCE .SVITIM 992·2975 Po111eroy, Public Notice classaoo.n. Adolph's Dairy Valley Po111eroy, Ohio. 985·3301 Po111eroy, Ohio 992·6128 Valley Lumber and Supply Co. Swisher•Lohse Phar.,.acy Middleport, Ohio 992·2506 Ohio 992·6687 992·2210 Ml•lter FDIC .992·6333 992·2115 Quality Print Shop Brogan Warner Insurance Home National Bank 992·6491 992·2104 Middleport, Ohio 992·3345 K & C Jewelry 992·3785 Hospital nPPIII PIIIIIS . . .hrfDIC (5) 21, Ito Place your Cla,.ified today CALL TODAYFORINFORIIA11DN ON UITIIG OR BUVINCI A MOM •o4sm PH. (614) MN3U I. •• • • 1 . •• �'\ I' f"' 1 :; ! "!!e Dai!X Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Friday, May 28,1983 THE BOOK BARN • •• Apo-,toiiC • a...... ,.., Clollrdo . tiCiorlol 212 w...... Sl. r-:ooryllinea a326B. ... ~r~ Cillo... . ,....,_,. 33226 on · w'• Heme Rd. ~ SciiOOI - lh.m. Wonhip - IO..m., 6 p.m. Wedoelday Servi..,.- 7 p.m. • . Rec:1«: Fr. Bill Lylo Holy Buch.uiat ood SIIDdoy Scboalllo.m. Holiness l'l*r.Rov. Sunday ocbool· 9:4S ..... Wonbip ·II a.m. and 7 p.m. " YOOIIbMDM:BinPnzior Slm4oy SciiOOI - 9:30 ...... Wonbip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WedDelday Scl>icet , 7 p.m. W~y~ · 7pn. Fret Will ~~...,.f:";" AJI!SIIoa, • Po-.MaltMouow SINnlay ~ . 7:30p.m. " . Sunday SciiOOI • 10 a.m. Wonhip • llo.n., Wednolday !lervioc-7:30p.m. Wonbip • 10:4S a.m. Pwca OJ Ji'lnt lapdlt .. - BulMaiaSI. ~ Sunday SciiOOI- 9-.30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. ..,.._......... 41112 Pomeroy Pite Pula': B. LamarQ'Bry• Sunday SciiOOI - 9:30 ..... Wonbip - 10:45 o.m., 7:00p.m. WodlleodaySm+ioa-7:00p.m. " za.. Clllll'dl ., Cllrtot Wonbip - 10:30o.m. ....._.Plaia a.... ., r-:BiDWIDCI SWiday Sellool- 9 o.m. Wonbip - 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday Scboql- 9:15 ..... Wonhip -10:15 o.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. ~ Lord'• ~ ht ~ of every mondl. Wedilesday Service-7:00p.m. - a .... ofciortot " •• .. - . . , . . Bopllll Po-.SiewiPuller Youdl P . - Ridt Kuria Sunday SciiOOI - 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 o.m., 7:00p.m. Suodoy SciiOOI- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 ...,, W.......y.ScMc:eo -7 p.m. ·-a.... - SuodoyBo!i Lutheran SL Jollo Lllllooru Clluldl Pine Oovve Putor: G«qe Weirick Wanhip ·9:30a.m. Sundoy Sdtoal · 10:30 o.m. ofCIIrtot ~-•Undcn+ood 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 111'.30o.m., 7p.m. Sltt.- R• Bopllol PooiOr: Bin l...iale Sunday SciiOOI · 10...... Wonbip. llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnea4oy SeMcet· 7:30p.m, Mt.U-$: ..._:JGCN. Sunday SciiOOI-9:4 o.m. B........ ·6:30p.m. Wednolday Savioa · 6:30p.m. --·- ... .. Paltor : Rev. liul SINier Sunday Scboal·lll'.30 o.m. Wonbip • 9-.30 a.m. Thundoy ScMaeo· 7:30p.m. • :· ; Old 1o111e1 Fno Wll BaplbiCII:ztliOI SL RL 7, Mi<ldlqm • " Sundoy SciiOOI-10 Lift, " llWIIIIna-7:30p.a '111undoy~ -7:30 '' H I - Bapdlt CIISLRL 143juataft"RL 7 Pula': Rov. J-R. Aaee, Sr. - y Scboal- 10 a.m. Wonbip · IILI:"·• 6p.m. WecMeldioy ScMGCI -7 p.m. VldorJ Bapdoll.......dul m fl. 211o1 s.. MiddlepOrt . JIIDCIIl. K Wonbip • IO..m., 7 p.m. Wedneldoy ScMooo • 7 p.m. FIIIIIBapdoiO.zido Roilraod SL, Maoul ' Sunda1 SciiOOi • I0 IJD. Wonbip • II o..m.. 6 pn. Weckleldity ScMaeo • 7 p.m. .' FareiiRuaBapt.. Paaor : Ari.u1 Hun Sundoy SciiOOI- 10 o.m. Wonbip - llun. •• ML Meriall Bapllle Fcunh .!: Moin SL, Midcllepon ..._,Rev. GilbertCnli .. l•. SL RL 124.!: Co. R4. 5 Putar: Dmk Slump SWiday Scbool- 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneodoy Saviw - 7:30p.m. ' B. Haolwu SWiday Sc:Loal - 9 o.m. o.m., p.m. w s.m.o. . 7 p.m. W_:I"t;!O 7 a..-. SundoyllWIIiq·6:30p.m. ScMae • 6:30p.m. Mtlp Coaporolln Parllll NorlheuiC!ul... Alfred ........... Cllurcllfl Cllrtot l'bilip Slum Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -11 o.m., 6:30p.m. Slllldoy SciiOOI: 9:30 om. . Wonbip ScMoe: 10:30 o.m. . !lilll8 Sludy, WGCIDeldoy, 6:30p.m. . Wonhip • 10:4~ Lm. Thundly s.,.;.., - 7:30p.m. '' ' . •' • ' A•tlqoiiJ~ Pulor: lCaioeob Smilh Suodoy SciiOOI- 9:30 ..... ··-Fret- SolemSL Bapdol r-: Rov. Poul Toylor · Sundoy SciiOOI - 10 ...... n-ma - 7p.m. WecNodly ScMGCI • 7 p.m. Cathol tc • -Hearl Ca- Cloooldl ' 161 Mahny Aw.,l'omen>y, 992-5898 : ..._, leY. Woller B. lleioz SoL 0... 4:45-HS,.m.; Mu1- 5:30p.m. s.n. c- -f:45-9:U a.m.. Sun. Mau • 9:30a.m. Doil<y Mw • 8:30 o.m. R - ClloldlffiCIIrtot lo B~' " " UaiOII Po-= 'lbelon Durhom Suodoy SciiOOI· 9:30 o.m. lf-ma·7p.m. Wecll: 4 ey SeMca - 7 p.m. Hartford Clluldl ffiCII,.. 1o Cllrlollu Uolall 271 llertlo . s.c.M . Ml.,i,art, .... - Rcv.J.... S..l<lfield ' - SWiday Scboal· 9:4~ o.m. n-ma-7p.m. Wednoodoy S.MCCI -7 p.m. ~ Sc:hoal · 10 o.m. Wonbip • II •·~ ·· 7 p.m. WcdneadOy Scmceo- 7 pm. Apple ond Scaood Stl. Paaoor, Rev. Dovicl R•..U Sunday Scbool and Wonhio>- 9:30 o.m. \ • lr · ' Ph.ll2·2101 Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALIS I SIIYICI 172 !Wth ......... ·-~ ...... Ollie Follll Gaopet Churtlo Lanslloaom Sunday School • 9:30 l.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodly 7:30p.m. FuU Gaopel L l p - 335)15 Hilood Rood. PameiO)' Pu-. Roy Hunter Sundoy SciiOOI- 10 o.m . B...un, 7:30p.m. Tueodoy .!: Thundoy - 7:30p.m. MlddltpGrt Cburcllffl tile N ......e '"""" o 101ory A. Cundiff SWiday Scbool · 9:30 un. Wanhip • 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. WedneJdoy Scl>i1101 • 7 p.m. Soulh ....,.. New T-ent SDverRidae Po..O.: Duone SydonRric:ker Sundoy School • 9 '·"" Wonbip • 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wodnoadoy Scl>iae- 7 p.m. Roodrv?!le Fel-p CIIIIFCbffiiiMN_,.... Wonhip • lla.m. ror Fallll F - p Cruaodt Cllrlol P1110r: leY. FnOiklia Dicit"" ~: Friday, 7 p.m. Pl..,_ Cohlarr CllatNI lloniac>oMIIe RGod Po-= Rev. Vidor Rouob Sunday Sc110019:30 a.m. Wonlilp • II a.m., 7:30p.m. W~ySuvico - 7:30pm. Stl.....aUo W.-d aiFallll l'u1or. Dovid Dailey Sundoy Sc110019:30 o.m. llv<ninJ-7p.m. and I Employment Serv1ces Repairs. MARTECH INDUSTRIES Yard sale 1-24-1 PoiiiOr. La......,. Fonmoa Sundoy Sellool -10 IJD. Wedneadly Scnoioel - 7 p.m. 3 HP ·11 HP ' Clluldlffl J - Cllrtot, Apaolalle Jl'oldo 1/4 milo put FartMelp an New Uma Rd. PUtor: William Vm Moler MORRIS EQUIPMENT w~::'~ 'Frid;{-ocp. ' cun.. Tabtnode cl.ldl a-.w.v.. 742·2455 AulhoriH<I: Brlgga & Stratton MTD, RYoln. DODR DRIVEWAY WORK PICKUP .and DEUVERY Hours 96- M-F 11-3 Sol. Closed Sunday allll UMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE '949·iiC!4 RWONAILE RATES I.D.C. Replfr·een•r 4!.16/lln 1185-4176 . I I" r. I Co!ftmercl81 FREE ESTIMATES POMEROY, OH. Place yout, craaoifi.ed loda y and hold oul your hand ... 188 •FI~EWOOD 992·2269 1 (former Mason Lanes) · 3rd & Pomeroy Slraets MUon, WV (304) n3-5ses 'SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5 -10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Sunday Scboal· 9:30 ..... Wonbip • 10:30 o.n., 7:30p.m. Wedaeadoy SeMaeo -7:30p.m. Edeo U•llad llndonu lo Cllrtot 614·742·2138 2 Ill milel _., ~ a.dovillll Oil &Ita a-. 124 Rov. ~MOddey Sunday Scboal· 10 ..... Wanloip ·7:30p.m. Wf<lli 11day SCMca • 7:30 p.DL Value! Pt. Pleasant · & VIcinity N.,_,vU!t, Ohio 157114 Job-Ina Ao>llllaolloll may only - ona to ane baela and group .....,, Evonlng hourw anc? -ndo. J&L INSULADON F.... Ettlmatn Replacement LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& ' HOMESITES HAUUNG: Llmulon,, Dirt, Gr1val •nd Colli SEWER PROBLEMS ThrM (3) fetrl IXperjence In eomctloha eo<~nMM"'i praterrod. Windows Vl!lyl Siding Town ol Hortlonl !a ......,Ung opp?lcal!on oncllor , . _. lor ......., youlh IUPirvfalor. Tho Roofing Cell u• (or loll. . .,. 5 ··.. "rh willlui t. 4·to-1·youth ,.ng 992·2772 piiY?tlor'o Job, P.O. Be1 7, Horllord, WY 211•41. Doadllno tor: 1!11 "' ... trom 12 5o 2t liCENSED lnd BONDED PH. 614-992·5591 12-5-tfn Jllllfl Keeaee, owner tha appllelitlona Monday June 1,. 11ft. WoiCod: IWIMor, ..,.,.. N:::~;~ii;;~yCo. (I . PHARMACY We F 171 Doclors' Prescriptions 992-2975 "nus IAWUNGS.COAlS ·rg ~ •., . RIUJS FISHER , FUNERAL HOME 1.11 992-5141 - ~~-- MWII""t v POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 ·····-· •.•.•...•• Public sale &Auction :t:r:~ 24 BOUR EMERGENCY IERVICE 915-4473 667.. 179 . ' (row's famill RestaurCMt "lullll'l 1Cn111 g Fflel C6ld11 " 221 W. Main St., Po1111roy 992-5432 EWING FUNERAl HOME " Oi!fnil)' nnd .~·ro ·ic·• Alu·ay•· Eslabllahl'd 1913 992-2121 106 .....rry A•L DAVIDJOI'S PLU.IING flW/JIIIIII ;a~ · 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy f\b\ \S} Veterans Memorial Holpital 1151. ............. ""''o• , . . . .... ......... ". 31904 ...... • ....., •j 24 Hour Portable Weldin• Service . COMPLm MACHINE SHOP SERVIa5- ·.., IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR PORTABLE ALL TPESOF WELOtNG FABRICATION AND REPI'IF !!.!-!~~:;~·~ c- 0 0- Gu I P!apft 0 Cylindlrl OE~e.fiAL MACHINE WoRK & WELDING • HtN!rt - Ah '"*Uti & Stl!nlnt • Scw1y WttdlnD w.to.no . Ehlll & ~ • WltdlnQ Supplies • rlbrcauon·Abll~ to Rollllencl Mtt11t , • JIIQ " ...,J.tiC4 .. • TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING ' HOURS: 7:30am • 5:00pm Mon · Fri 7: 30or:n - 12:00pm Sol ... Sllop hdllttts FuUy lnauNCI \ .1o11...., FaaiiHIM u stee COMPLETE f{e Se _ .oJP11-1 1 RADIATOR ~ ;.w.-· SERVICE 992-3768 17 COLE • POMEROY, OHIO 4/19/tl ... ... 'I my homo, Alton Doln-. ,,..._ . a-.-. 112/hr., mull ?n- - . Mary fiiiii!IMI1U S.ILL QUICKEL -- Child ..,., ~~t Sto~t&C...-n Homelite S.Jws Apply At: 18 Wanted to Do ' FURN?TURE & HARDWARE ~Ired. W.hrno Ex- No WANTED: part ,limo WOI1t lor n-, ?ob f~th a X.fay ...... II ....,.._. Hnd re.unw to lox H-21 %Pt. Pll llegllt11, 200 llaln 81, Pt. PI, WV. N·H-II!o : SWISHER & LOHSE 204 Condor St. Pomero,, OH. SUPPLY . Cocktoll Paii·Tirno, llo?!day !m, Galllpo?IL . IISSILL & 1-E · : COISTIUCnOI ·. yro 01~. Pl91' up apptlcatton at ~ntord llunle!pot'lkfg, .,.,.. a Thu... S.nd tD Town ol Hartford, Su. Specllll PrieM on Siding and Windon Sldt Rill lid. ICo. 1)~ RITWt,OII. . Minimum '"" DogiW 7n -Ill -k, -~·uollew or phyochofoav, ortml 10!atod l?tlcl. ' MORRIS EQUIPMENT RIDENOUR · quollllcll?on"' BMIS or llao- . PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS •U"' afflcL Dooullno lor optlllealioM II Juno 11, 1113. POOling dooerlpllon ?a · 11 lo?!owo: COuneelor, amilal u.lary$17,21Q.'/U, Provlc?t lnl.....,o1 ahort.....,, goal dl-oa counoo?lng to Dllondo,. on 1 · For•erl)t •f ....... TN• Sertlle• INSURED fREE RIC EICAVAnH BUllDOZING •EAGLE STAI MOWERS Check 12 &I I HP ' Mowers o£010 TRIMMERS oiRUSHCUTnRS Rebatts II - JlodtiS. 7oaal Ohio of Employ.- Olf7ce. Comp?tlo ..... dooerlpl!onl ... ani- for rev?tw II tho OBES TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL :IOyro....,...._, el4·8t2-1183 • 110 N. 2nd Av._ Mkldloport. Ohio . 3-4-113-1 mo. bo ob- talilod from ond rotumod to Covers, Carpet, Heed linen, HAULING Te:zuCc ilyaft"CR~ -~Sondon Won•tFindA Vanl Sole: lotu. .y, 111~1111 Roull lfl, . l.aGnrldo.llt. 141. " ' Annou nceme nt s Convertible Tope Mt. Ronulll Uollool . . . . . I• Cllrtot Cll•rcll INRALLED PRICES OPENERS INSTILLED 9x7-$275.00 Va HP-$200.00 16x7-$UO.OO. . 2 Tn~~s!Ntters. AlSO- TRY OUR NEW VINYl SEAL TRIM S1.00 PER FT. CultomSeel USED ~AILROAD TIES LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Realo1alllle . Rates · JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING RAilED PANEL GARAGE DOOR \ COMPLETE AUTO UPIOLSDIY BILL SLACK Untied Brethren 4130 ~W: EIGU LANES 992·7553 •LIGHTn,.... Seventh -Day Advonttst "Inspirations" Flower Shop Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seadlng. Shrub and Tree 1~:::: l Removal It G•lllpolla Getting marrle!l? Neall 11-era? Aaa.ii•OriH? Chock out my pricH llroL uwn Mowing, 30 HOUR TREE TRIM and REMOVAL . SyraaoM Fl.. Uol~ .,...,..... Sunday Scboal· 10 a.m. Wonhip -11om., 4 pn. (hi A 3nl Sun.) KEVIN'S LAWI MAINIEUNCE 949·2391 or 1·100.137·1460 1 SHRUI Sundoy Sellool • 9 ..... Wonhip • 10 o.m., 4 p.m. (2nd.!: 4dl Sun.) . 614·446-0736 CHARLIE'S Wledeaters Middleport l'rllll:rtorta• t~~tYIM RODGERS E-1 RIDE c•eslllire, OH. WILKER ALLEY . Parts lllll Strvlct · Mowers • Chain SaW$ WtlrWp· a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 o.m. 7112 P•1 SprfJifTfnae Speefal 6637 St. Rt. 7 . · 5-5-93 UCINE MOWER CLINIC Sundly Sellool- 10 a.m. llveoiaa-7pm Wedneadly ~ -7 p.m. W.Aioo?tovo SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· · Sldt Hill Rd. ICo. 71 RU1'WID, ON. Sundoy Sdlaol • 10om. Wonl!iP -7 pm. Thundoy SCMcO •.7 p.m. Auto-RentGb Quality Stone Co. FINANCING AVAILAIIE FIIWKIIG AVAIWl! · P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 11 Gallipolis & VIcinity (614) 992-7878 614-949·2911 or 614-593·5010 7 742-2455 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 2M South 2111 FraeEatlm81ea, Low Coatt. Work Guer~~n1aed 114- I:;:::-;;:=-;;::;7.";;;;-;;;:;-...- Plumbing Installation 2 Froat Struts • Laltar •4WIIIaal AHJ•mont Prices Start1n1 at · 1129.95 + Tu Inside and Out Alilo Tn ..- . Air, Firm: Actuol Llol Prtoo ~3,000. =~-w.t---·•* ::;~; ;::~~';l-=~'C:"w.!-:;t-"'= =..llg......., Oulckl. ~- STRUT & SHOCK Roof """""' lll?t Dal- Doa In '"=========::;======:::;I.._,- An.-·r ;:-'~.'r:, 4~2, MANCO MINI KARS leJoldol Life Cll,.... 500Jol . 2ndAve..~ Putar: K.eilh Roder Sunday Scboal • 10 o.m. Wonhip •. II o.m., 6 p.m, ·'lhundoy SeMcol • 7 p.m. Q3o..f., Ro.cky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent aOJ 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 1111. POOR BOY TIRES Fro. Foundation Loll & Found Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ~ J&T HOME IMPROYEMEITS & wameclto Buy t D. A. BOSTON EXCAVAnNG (614) 667·6628 .. Srr..- Cllurclo of lloe N1Z0nae Putor: Rev, GloM MoMi11an SWiday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonbip. 10:30 I.DI., 6 p.m. Wedneodoy S.Mcet • 7 p.in. Flatwoodl FREE c•rd Lie. No. 0051-32 •DOZERS •BACKHOE · •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING Po-: lolm W. DauJ)oa SWiday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. WedGCaclay Scl>iaeo - 7 p.m. P1110r. Keilh Roder Sundoy Scboal - 10 o.m. Wanhip • 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tueadoy Scrviaea • r p.m. J.ll : • Fultz . Sundoy Sellool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. W.........yScMco - 7:30p.m. Enterpri• \}' ........, Putor.: Milce ·Motaon Sunday ocbool· 10 o.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wedneoclay Serviae - 7 p.m.· N - Solllonien& Chun:h Sunday Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; Thundoy ICIViaea • 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Scnoicea .- 7:30p.m. r H..... Senicea· p.m. w~ s.Mcea • 7 p.m. Pomerov Pllte, Co. Rd. Sunday School • 10 ...... Wonhip ·11 : 1~ .,m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Scl>iae - 7 p.m. CeotraiCIIIIIer s,...... Clluldl tiGtd Thia eel good for 1 Putor: .... lllodtwoad Wonbip • 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wadneodoy Scl>ice • 7 p.m. wo.w... A...,l1 <Srna.) . Pucor: Deron Newman Sundoy School · 9:4S o.m. CoiYOI'J .... Cllon:lo Sunday School • 9:30 ...... Co. Rd. 63 SciiOOi- 9:30 IJD. 10:30 ...... Wanhip -IOo.m. Tuelday Scl>icoa ·7:30p.m. Wanllip - 9:30 o.m, 7:30p.m. W........_ySuvico - 7:30p.m. r-: Rov. Robert B. Smilh, Sr. T,;...,Cburdl Tuppon PlaiDI St. p..J Po110r. Shoron llouan111 Sundoy Schoal· 9 ..... Rollaod Cll.a ffiGtd Putar: John P. CAxalmn Clloldlffl Ged 111 PropiiiCJ OJ. While Rd. 1111 SL RL 160 PUO«:PaH..., SWiday Sc:hoal· 10 o.m. Wanhip • llo.m. Wedaeadoy S.l>icea • 7 p.m. GrmdSma Poa10r. Rev. Seldon John11011 Warship • 9:30 o.m. ht.!: 3nl Sundoy- 7:30p.m. Smdoy School - I 0:30a.m. Wedneadoy Scnoioel • 7:30p.m. MI. M - Cll- ofGtd Folrvlew Bible Clll..elad, W.Va. RL I Putor: Jomea Lew Sundoy Sdlaol· !IIJD. 6:45p.m. Special E•rly Bird $100P•yoH Unltad Fallh Chuldl Rl. 7 an Pomeroy By-Po11 Sunday Schaal- 10 o.m. Wonhip-lla.m. Wedneoclay S.,.;,_ • 8 p.m. .-.... · NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614·992-7698 Coal'lillo RGod Putar: Rov. PhiDit> Riclonour SIO!day Sdlaol ~ 9:30 o.m. Wcnbip • 10>.30 a.m. WeG>eadoyServiae • 7 p.m. Sl. RL 124, Radno p,_, William Habodt ML OIIYO Communi?J Churcll Putor: Lawrence BUlb Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. !fvminJ • 7 p.m. Wednedoy Service- 7p.m. Hodtl_,.t Cllurtlo Rev. Seldon .Jollauon Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10.30 a.m. Wednelday Servicea- 7:30p.m . Cllurch of God ft2-7075 I SundiY Sahool - 10 o.m. Wonhit' • 9o.m. Tueodoy Sonia~~ · 7 p.m. Jlelllel Clluldl Township Rd., 468C Sunday Schaal - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 o.m. Wedneadoy -10 o.m. PPIOr. w... I . ,..... CoalvU?e Un!Ud Melli- Part.. Poo10r. Helm Kline CoalviUo Cllurcll Moin .!: Fiflh SL L,..a- Honfonl, W.Vo. Po-. Rov. n..id MI;Moni.c Sunday SciiOOI· II o.m. Wonbip- 9:30 o.m .. 7:30p.m. oChy s.n;.., . 7:30p.m. . __.. . -MEIGS TIRE ~ CENTER, INC. PIESCIIP110N SHOP lf...U.a-7p.m. . WedGCaclay ScMcU • 7 p.m. )- . IN POMEROY 992·3577 w..,.. CLUB Giveaway AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUN~E COMPANY Steel Sales No order , too small or too large Orders welcomed (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992.. 3053 EAGLES M.,.~Chuldl scm... ()\\;(( 5tr(ll 83 Mill Str. .t Mldclopolt, Ohio 41710 tl141882-11117 - tiii-OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES tft-22St Rullud Blblo Mlllood.. Putor: Rov. Iv111 My.,. . SWiday Scbool · 9:30 o.m, ,....._GIIpiiMd Bald ICDOb, • Co. Rd. 31 PUIDr: Reo. l!aior Willford Sundoy Sdlaol · 9:30 o.m. Wanhip-10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wacfnejday Senoioe • 7 p.m. Dyei.l?le c..,muniiJ Cburdl Chrlollan Fellow.,lp Cent.Solatt SL, Rulland l'utGr: Robert H. Mu11er 317 N. 2nd St. Mlddltptll't, Ohio HOURS: Mon.·frL 1Odl0·2100 CLOSED THURSDAY Sundoy Scboal - 9:30 o.m. E....ma-7p.m. Wecmodoy Senoioe • 7 pm. Wlllle'l Cllopol .. BUY • SEll• TUDE Kinpbo RGod Pu-. (]ydo ~- H ., """ Pentecostal ,__A_.., Suodoy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm.,.7 p.m. LMnl Cllft'Fne Melllodl• CIIIIFCb Pu10r. Peter T=blay Suncloy Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7 pm. Wadneodoy ScMcet • 7 p.m. Pastor: B...,do Weber Wonbip • 9:30 om. Sunlloy School- 10:30 o.m. Wedneodoy SenoiOCI- 7:30p.m. ·n~ ... WTIUIII SIUidoy Schaal • I 0 a.m. Wonhip • 11 om. ~ l•terltao•'e·d•ll CIIWdl 'Wonbip. 10:30 ....... 7:30p.m. SuodoySchaol·9~0l.m . Radae . Wonhip - 9o.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thundoy Servi<:ca • 7 p.m. ChtiSitan Unton OffRL 124 Putar: l!docl Hut PutGr:RoaerGrxc •" Cb.... MI_ 1411 Bridaemaa Sl., Syroouae Po110r: Roy (Milte) Th<>mpaaa Sunday School • 10 a.m. llvminJ • 6p.m. Wedneoclay Scl>iae • 7 p.m. Hael CommualtJ Cllurcll EutLollrt Putor. Sharm HaunnUI F... TabtroodeCbuldl Bliley Run Rood Putar: Rev, l!mmett Rowaoo Sundar School- 10:00 o.m. IMminl 7 p.m. . Thuncloy Scl>ice • 7 p.m. s,....... Pu10r. RoaerGrxc s,..~~oy School· 10 ,.m. Worship· 9o:m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thundoy Servicoa • 7 p.m. Sunday achaal- 111'.30 ..... Wonbip • 9:30 IJD., 7 p.m. Putor. Sam Andenon Sundoy School! 0 o.m. Ev<nin& - 7:30p.m. Wodneodoy Scnoice- 7:30p.m. Putar: Kemeth Baker SWiday Sahool- 9:30 om. Wanhip . 10:45 o.m. (I at.!: 3nl Soinl. Putor: O..lea Janca Sunday School • 9:30 o..m. Puoar: Chuloa llamialll Mldda-t cam-nltJ Clooordl S15 Petd SL, Middleport . Suttae Mt. ou.. Unltod Mol.. dill Off 124 behind WilkeMile B.lockGro.. CHidl Tbo SalnlloD Army liS Buu.mut Ave., PcmeiO)'. SIDidoy Schaal · I 0:30 o.m: Wonhip • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. M""'loBStar Putar: Kennolh Baker Sunday Scboal- 9:45 o.m. Wonbip- 10:30 o.m. Thundoy Seni001 - 7:30p.m. 7:)0pm. (3nl.!:4d1Sun) W.....odoy Senoic<o • 7:30p.in. Lupde CllrtoliM CIISim4oy SciiOOI- 9:30 ..... Wonhip. 10:30 o.m, 7:30p.m. W...,.y ScMae 7:30p.m. TriniiJ Cool"l•!lauol Churdl Putor: Rov. ROland Wildm111 O.un:h - 9:15 o.m. Wonbip - I 0:30 o.m. Carmel Putor: Kemelh Baker S~mdoy School- 9:30 o.m. .. Wonhip - 10:45 o.m. (2nd&. 4dl Sun) Gn1wB U•llad Malll " 7 Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. (I at.!: 2nd 81111), Tbundoy v PoiiiOr. Robert 11100 SIO!day wonbip • 10 o.m. Wedneoday oerviae - 6:30p.m. Putar: Kennolh Baker Suodly Scbaol - 10 I.DI. Wonbip • 9 a.m. Wednoodoy ScMaeo - 10om. United Methodtst u..tJ a.... Dalor r-:waodYean Suodoy SciiOOI- 9:30 o.m. Wonbip- 10:45 o.m. ' J...,. Putor: (lt Burlin&l>m! dlun:h aft" a-. 33) -., St. Poul Lutberu Cburcll Comer S:fCIIIIOI" .!: Second SL, PtmeiO)' · Putor: Gecqe Weiridt · Suaday Sdtoal · 9:4S o.m. Wanbip - II om. s.c- R..d Cloooldl aiCIIrtot Other Churches Eadllalo a- at Pny.- Putar: Flooalce Smilh Suncloy Scbool- 10 IJD. Wanbip - 9 o.m. . Our SaYiaur Lutll:1ru Cluu'CII Walnm ond Henry Stl., Ra....,.woad, W.Vo. Co-,Juton: Revs, Ridwd a: l'atricia Booda-Kroa · Suaday School • 9:30 om. Wonhip • llo.m. Bradford c - ., Cllrill s..idoy Scbool · 9:30 o.m. 10:30 o.m .• 7 p.m. • W«dnesday Se.Mce. • 7 p.m. s.....m. Wodneodoy~-7:00p.m. - w~ . Sunday Scbool - 9:15 o..m. Wonhip - 10;15 o.m. "'J- P - . Quia Soewut Paour.GlendaaSiroud .... c..... r-:Ranl'ien:e ............ Cburda Cllrtot . a. Lilt.- Dar Salnll Ponlood-Radne Rd. Pulor: Jeny Collin• Suodoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wanhlp - 10:30 o.m. W - y Sem.eo ·7:30p.m. PutGr: Rov. J.,.. A. Seddon NIW Bona Cburdloflloe No · so~ Latter-Day Saints Cllrl• Wednadoy~ - 7p.m . Wonhip -10:30 o.m. Thundoy ServillOI • 7 p.m . Putor: Robert Monley Suodoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m . Thundoy- . 7:30p.m. a.... ., Wonbip • 10:40 o.m., 7 p.m. R.Uud Putor: Anlllr Cnbuor: Sunday Schoal- 9:30 ..... l!;roell Run H - Cburcll JineWJ Cllrllt ..._:TCIIIR' Sim4oy SciiOOI • 9:30 a.m. Pwllu•JII.-CIIIrdlfflllle N-rene · Putor. W'tlliam Junia Slllldoy Sdiocl - 9:30 Lm. Putar:Keilh Rader Sunday School-9:15 ..... Wonhip- 10 o.m. Wadneodoy s.,.;..,. - 6p.m. I'U«: Rov. John Nevillo Sundoy achaal • 9:30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy Scnoice ·7:30p.m. Pulor:R"'etWIIII<ln Slm4oy SciiOOI· 9:30 ..... Wonbip · IG-.30o.m., 7:00p.m. W-ySeMcet • 7 p.m. Worihip -10:30 Lm.,6:30p.m. Wedniodoy Scnoicea • 7p.m. loek~np Weolo71• Bible Hoi._ Cllurdl 75 Pad Sl., Middlepoll. l'<lmeoooJ. HorrilonvilleRd. (RU43) ..,.. ...... Clooldl 6lh ond Polmor Sl. • Ill milo aft" RL 325 Pu1or: Rev. O'Doll Maaley Soodoy School· 9:30 l.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wedneidoy Senoic<o ·7:30p.m. Slmdoy SciiOOI -9:10 a.m. Wonbip • 111'.30 o.m., 6:30p.m. W - y Scmooo ·6:30p.m. Ru!land C b - 111 lloe Nlllftllt PUI«: Stmuel Buye , Suodoy Scboa1 • 9:30 o.m. Pomwo ' Putar: Bonhn (~IOCO).Kee · Sunday School · 9;1S a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. . Wcdnea4oy S.MCOI -.7:30p.m. ,... a ...... Bible Hall- c~•...., r-:Jad< c:aa....,.. Ml.....aUo Wanhip - 10 o.m. SWiday wonbip -7 p.m. Wednudoy pnyer mGCiinJ- 7 p.m. ~RWpQordoffiCIIrtot Rllllud Fl. . Bapllll Clllrcll Sonoloy SciiOOI • 9-.30 ...... Dowey Kina s- ...doyRov. adlool· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. Sunday Sc11001-10:30o.m. Po-. Rov. Hen-0.00. Suodoy School· 9:30 o.m, Wonbip • 11 o.m.. 6 pn. Wodneo<fay Scnoicea • 7 pm. Pearl Cbopol Pulor. Flolmcz Smilh Sundoy Scbool - 9 o.m. New Uma Rood,liDiland Jr.• Clooldl ., Cllrtot Pula': Fnok Smilh Sundoy SciiOOi • 9:30 IJD. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m. WednudoyScrviaea ·6p.in. ~ a-111- Riiii-CII.a Pu-.AI~ C_. Clluldl at lloe Naarea• Putar: Doran)ol.....,.. Sundoy Schoal - 9 o.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. eo«.. .._ ron-q Mlddlopart Cll. . . tiCIIIbl 5ob and MaiD Po-. Rev. 'lldn11 Mc0una · SIIDdoy Sc:hoal- 9:30 l.m. Wanllip. 10:30 o.m. and 6 pm. Woclrieoday Senic:eo • 7 p.m. R-~l Eptscopal oror Wllllldo CloooldltU:IIrlol - _ . . . , Cll- ., ... ..,_,.... Putar: DonJn N,_.,. Sunday Sd!oal· 10 a.m. Wonbip - 9 o.m. Thundoy Seovioa • 6:30p.m. Sundoy Scboal- 9:30 o.m. Wonbip - 6 pm. Wodnoldoy Scnoi001 • 7 p.m. ,._, Alldlow Mila ~ SciiOOI · 9:30 ..... Wonllip-10:30a.m., 7p.m. Wet illy SeMw • 7 pn. P ,......... New Lifo Cllurtlo at God Ctlllrctl ol Chr1st MARTECH INDUSTRIES EVERY THURSDAY 4 Dally OR TREE SERVICE. T-ng • Tl!mmlng, TrM RomoWIII, Hedfll · Tlinlnllni. FrM Eallmollol ,,._ :tl?ll''l'lf1"Aa. 4p.m. �. P'IQJ 10-The Dally Sentinel ---........ -.--·.. SNAFU® by Bnree Beattie 18 w.ntlld to Do S1 .... -,lbo.IMIII,_ Wa•l ........... CIMI I ...... " c.no.n~ Wll plono IJOOiill.,..._l, ~ · II I 1&1 ConletL Rt. 7 N. f14. ~":... ~..~ teo. All -~ ·- ..... ., •'• · ·~ ···••· 11111-....,.. "My ear ha$ an anti-pollution device . I recycle. Let me be bad for the env1'ronment th1's once.•· od .___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.,....j 1.ooo1........., -., 111,200 A .. _ _.._ _ _ , _ ,... _..,. EstJte D~._ 44 - Aport,.,., l'1nll Cedar . , =-~:=:: 11.-1 Dn .:= GllllpoiiL c . r . t , - l.oun!lrJ, A.e, RMldoiot Po,. Elootrle Ulllty CiniJ. o1une ~RU 11 • Eq HooolngOppotl....,. . ~ rel~lon, based on race, c:oiOr, sex la mlllal SlaiUS 01 nalianal origin, or any tmeNkwllo make arrt 5Ud\ p'ratertnce, .. Fumlohool clopooltllq01Nd.II4-MI-'1818 Fumlohool , Apol'llr-.nt, Utllltloo 33 Fanns for Sale Pold 41 A, I Room, •• llonoh, 1 .... ~~Jie -11,1 . . . . ---orkohop. 114441 , , . actvertiYtMnlllor rell . .ale whk:n Is In viDIItton of lhl law. Out Nadirs are h8f1Jby lnlormed that all dwlllingl aCNtrtlsed in this MWIPJPef are avaMab'l on an equa~l oppo~unly basis. •orr 1112 brick - . 1 llodrooMa. lUll . . t· ............ port, ten a I I I klohen. W •~~:t~--= llodmon, z-. • 111111 onlnl ...... with - =:"1.=·~~· e\: 411 t823 I ..,. lnlllor. AIM 1111 t4Kll Fla:Ma ad Mill 4 ..,.., H,_., Rd., IMg - tono,1141ot3-l:lll - lplrl- • lllfn.,- = -. ~ . -· - · County - . • · 12,100. 3IJ4ol7lo One . . . lot, ..... lllldrio • ..... - 10WlNIM. One tndmom 8Z2IImo. II :1 J -uottv dopool, I 182-afS. .-rt~ udlta., no poto; 114- ' One bedroom apt. Fumlahld, oloal, no pole, 304-CJ'I. "',-..,11,110. ;;a_ One I J1own FurniMed Aolli_,. $23llllo Including Ulllltloo.~, ~o P•o. 251 lloto ....... Ullllpok 11~ 441 ~ ---- tM-llla-:a~~: Pl.,_ Doh ao . . _ 11nr .-.hOle.; ....,.,..L.._ ... =· t .- SZ7: ..-.. kit, lllilloln, ttl: towel - · II; 114-ID- lor 1827. W.-'r. .,_, ilolriOoralor, . Color F-.~. Air Con- _,.on. _...ttpo•o..,lft ......r,114-2116-"""'. - - goN, Gl; 114-ID- .Y. Pets tor Sale 54 Mlsc:ellanaous lor ~loodlll, ~·I - CM - :r::..... -·~ ap., 12 HP, 114- . Riding-. 11 h.p.,lllnah, o,nomorto S3I!O. - - 1!k11n1 For lohlnd GnolfiW TrociOr $100; bo lao, FOr SoM lloltlnd Orawtor "'00 -·-~•• ··-r~•·· lkllna - · - •· cut, Stoo. -'11:11. ..... S'IOO, l14- dooll,fll011"nn,I1WII2 Drv• SIOj ICononcn 011 A lwltah,1144412240. =tta,:..c....woom. ....... , I Ft. ,...,__ _ _ _,, .,.d ..._ 4 1'1. 21 h:h RoUnd Above oquora QooundPoolltWII-1:1411. tub. II; I · Colvod Antlolue led m· J.TonHoiCitolniAIC,-ono N;"'' A.-o IIMD- $12.50: Cho(,. I14-'11124!S7 ot -bol Coudo $1.00 8-, f14. . 110ft C l - coonpldo _ , ·~ . . , _ Zt'ie"ll10" dulyrator$100.304-458-1111 ~ P-) 4~-· ~· --nol ,.,.:: Pi.;'.j Aih'ocodo- Both, TlibWith •• --· ,,..., - =:...::::::::....e:~ ~=F-.;:.z;:=: 2127 Aftor 7p.nt. , one GnovK.Y FMd With llllld MI. Dill On 1 - With Hald Aluonlnum 11om llldlng 4'r10' -p Sl25l!IIIIIIColl World Qo EI'ICUtlh To Bulkf 24'132' can saoo: contluHdlng t101 Afler 1:00 Law kNII Mort• MIUr 1 HP ca. II go, 114 441 0201. WOfkJ s-, ~ Brick $100, ~~·. Whlttm" "~oc' eo.·~ -"~... rl l f , For "PI Dowtllo (WI •od)- IllY· llobllo Hoono 1250. l14-44f. 1 11111,100 Ill~ Wilt RobUlrt Trww 1031 · 1310; · 11111·8tu·obUv 1!181.. c- ......., d1 1112~1148 or :"&:'"• SI!O; 114M4IZ. II I d. ._.."lr --.-. - •. ., -, - -IC ...-~...,..,-, rooraold SilO. 114-141-01111 --•1111......... t•Jde ,. No.... . . , . = ...... 7:i.-Cioon, •• a.-.. lnlln:l: .- T-. .... ...... only,104-11W421. 2 11 J ooc11 . _ _ tor rene •...., Brlck Ronch SBR,Eioc. -~ 2 o1o1e J ... 1, I ..... bolow Qol. 11112 both. FR Apolo 1-.1211. w • ilt4-4 4411317 I 1t4o ~ lor oppolnt ..... u1ua -.---- COUNTRY HOIEI//1/;REACIE ...... 1 - · M, ............. - - --111. -.111'~ T- W!J...,._, -=kin, - ::'~Oklo~ N n NC. •u.r!i,.. 'u: Yllilllho PO"I I • PIR-10 lloc 44.GOO - . 11,41111. ~ lu now ,onnololo,1114471-11ii. - koyllOtonl. 1di•IJS.'1211. · 1111 -.o ~.;,m liilll. 30M1I4J22 • . - II,OOOAII 4 au .~- - 1Win l IIIII- - a - - - -.-wv. Conltructloolllu -lbonow, Hondlo, S30 AllOr I P.ll. Or Loove 11-go, t14-44f. = . -.= 46 Space for Rent 1140,GOO; 110 .. ,. 11/L fonn With Born • • Tlllobll. $110.000; 10 Aoroo IIIL 110,800; All 01 Tho AboVe 1 lllloo 01 Rio Qrando • PI- Oil 1111 Connoll AI Donno For lloow lnluriMIIon. ." .. 11251. Ewlngoon Lorge H - , With · Co<lld ... Dupin, Lorgo . Lat S31,CJO!I~ WIM Lond Controiil, ,,.,....?ln. Co. Uno. 3 1111 wllh4 tla*aaM 111nch. ~ on -.a ' Rt. 1, 1\wd •-A '""" In ooch rooon, unllnlohoi " ' · 1 ... w. Yo. ..,_rtloolllaU(,3GW72-511112 ot 1'72..222. - -lotolorranl.= ;;o:f!!i :'J"::! =t. 0201. 1 1141 - • 2 lodrooon . - . 111co • ~!'n:-'l""nl.-= 114- -...... Smll Two IIJJDOIII ~· ·-- Hau. Fumlohod, DoaotDopuort -And am, ~ ...... Ul f' dad Avlllrlllll ""'- , .. c.ll114 .~~. •2 • a.-. .-..,1044.,._,. ~ Wanted to Rent Prot.a•larlll rant - OOUpll In ...U to Point Pl-.-oaol.,... 114- 'IIS-2141or 301-037-24113. Mobile Homea torRent Wontlna to IWnl· 2 or I bedroom 30 For Lease .u 3 l o r 141110--n-· 111co .-.._toto up lo Poc•o,. Ill 'nMiu., tM-tiZ-2117. lmlll 2 bedroom tnlller toc.t.ct Mel~~ ~ ~.... lllddiiP.;;} Ohio, dopa rei ,.. rooon, lolg ~- El-0¥ 114-,.2-1120. 32 • ...,_; . -. - - :l2t7. ..-lmiM 2 I J oocu•, Partllltv Mobile Homes Fumlohool, •••. Trooll Pilei, N.Q.II.I. U00 Pluo fo Sale 12X!I5--.. r Dopool.-••· ......... On llono Two . Condor tod Lat Good CondMion, S2Z,IOO .,..., PI F I Of, aaomto., S'IOO Finn. ~~-. llolotgontor, Coli dopoott,l10pota,ilt4-tl1-114 . . . . . . ' -a ••· :llldnn. .... fwnllhlcl, = ,. - ..... ~ -'""':'==~to 11.000. JOM7Io In nalllblt! IC: 1 APIL 1141 or --~ .... 1111.10H. . 51 Houaahold · ~· tNT, 1411711, I - · ~· CIA,--k,ootlw...,ll .... 1101111111 -1 St3.100. IIIIU4I'& .._ p ~ til, ..._ JL., \-';'::•;;:;: ,.....,. =.:-.~~:i,.::nl"'1 • .. _ .. ,.,-=z.,:,1 Jo.,C. T:::'i\:.~-•u "A" .. k "' - ? - . . dleka • .._.. 10 HU - trilllra. . -Runo . . ~=-= Oooii,M ......uol .-onl Conii114 Ul "ftt =::;11GL~,.......,....-...,....-- : · :t ,... - . . Grind Pllr. - if'Jio•a=....a.::.~ 114 ta 20!11. 010• ., •'· " POiriT 5PnAl> I$ TOO . SMALL.. ~ -· " • ''M' .:=. -· -· , 114-ltZ- 'WontN 4 tiCiillo to - - -boll Aua'* 11, - ..:-r ~ Nutrttlool ;:.. eon, Ohlo,li4 111 •u. :=-: - 11. ond - ... ~. .V to•~ ,,. - · Girt'• While er...r, Oolcf nnn, -r. MWiy poiOIId, ,_ boll~~3 ·~ ~ -•,... • • - MWopork pl .. 1100111-11711 , Orawty 11122 oldlng _ , 12llp K - __,_ 4r cut,.._,. "• ,.~":"ii:300. flnn. J04.t11.2103 oftori:IO Pll. =:W"':.. ~ - ...IIO. wan ar, --~- I • ...,, .,.., I _.. 2451• - . Booo, flolo, U potlotobll. $25.00- .._... I 1'1.. _ ..• .......,aa. 1!!'-...Mion Leddtnt 10 ~To.11l'ool Ringe 110 Eoch W, old, f14.111WUI -n lor 114 Ul 01191. Z2l 011nuol tro~•ololo!o IIUI. FuM ... - t w Sd~ boreloobiUI2D.301-77MZIO. llonlilll Gl, Plokup Lood, 114 441 2011. ' ' =lock,=- ,_ Rio 24Ut21. - Coli .,... Ia - ::'!.!"" tonu, - -Oil'"~ ton lnlcl\ By Jeffrey McQuaiD SMIRK smiles in a conceited or. •mug way: "Don't smirk aboul your victory!" Work on. the proper pronun· elation of the verb SMIRK, which rhymes with WORK lloor ,..., ~'!..~rtm.- erwvv ;:--=:,: ' lor pick-up, =· 7l leN'T THAT A CDNTRADICTlON Campers & ........ u--_,...,null- lNTERM6? ', 1..,,...~.;.;,;.;......:..:.;,:..;;.;;_-" +11111 .AmollfO truck oomtor, ...., • .._olnod, 11 11. lciiQ. 114 245 un . ClttplloAndTIIIIor,:lFGot 011 li::r.. ~' '" .~i; Clol'fiallli Will AWninG-== .. 17111111 •• - a _ , e.10, N ' Hay I Grain ,. - 110, 11110.. Oil -n-ao:r. ._ ·~= PttlforSale WY. 111:11 . ·. . ....... - eond; _ =t.:r:\:..-: .._ ~ ........ w"af:.3 ti;:st.-r=~~~ -... 71 AutoJ for 8ale ... . . I .... ~. ~'-=-=:--No"'= ......... I ao::=il Allor u• Dr Gr ........ U..Air Itt- 1.11- Pold, f14 4 7 1'.11. -.,!#';; •-.,.. Hoono l!eltol• -m· W::... ~ 1 ·, 'i:nm.toii," lhdhlm'o •• ... 1...,, Etc. ....... -,lt4UIW'. .... CUIIIollolllelntpouoomonta.No Jo11 Too . . Or s-. ,_,. Ill• _,_. II,--· ... --:-" ·~~ ~. M. I l;~;'j;~i=o~ ... .." . . , ___ a._ ........... ..,., liii;~~ttri.;:.::HO;:;;;-iiajj;,;:: ... -- =-rl:"l:~ s-~a:~r~i,~~w..: • ,...,.,... lumw.ct. . ,._, lift IN-r ~~iii~~;;~~~~ HoiMo. •unl 4 Crill>- ="OW:~~~ ~~~ AlllriiiiiNioo tfiM1I.4I4L 104 ~ I WD ICing ·Cob Roollna. =--- - ,.. . . . . . ...... . , . 304 11:11 FRIDAY ' ~-·- 1--..m Q- 114-227to ......... tiiOO. ....,.: ~ Wllapraollng. Eo1112. OUR LANGUAGE AD-VICE : Today's Ad-Vice Award goes to a florist who advertised an April special on "Easter Lillies. • The name of the flower is usually lowercased, although it may be capitalized in advertising. The problem, though, is with the spelling of lhe flower. Tbe plural of LILY is LILIES, and neither the singular nor the plural dou.b les "the secoiul L. Even the Old English LILIE and the Latin LILIA, sources of the modern LILY, have no doubled L. (LILLY, though, is used.as a proper name.l Give a bouquet to the proper spellin of Easter "lil'es," ..:~ MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP I ......... IM4w. WA=-"RP~NQ --~"1 ....,.,,. ''"' """" -:o_"'!'•r- Oft~I04U.MIOIId•anal lr.tlme gul,.n- 1w., lioi:WI!f 0<1 a I~ ~-=--..;ncr.11121. 1411- ....._ 1 lllo ' ,.,.,. - . -~- • .,... ·a ;\'tr.':.~l;\::' 1• 1112. Aul~ , 1'1111 plpo- ..-lldonl .......... ~. ~~·-· 56 -tte bull, • • .•~ BORN LOSER 1--------- -dbrool - I ~. ,_ - ........ I04-t'IWOII. ploloup, M *.OHce:: == Clronclo, Polled - I o.-. Home ~ ~ ---1Jn....::p~I'OY=-8m8;::;;:;;.:nta.:.;;__ ~!'?.!!t. ~ Ulllr BUilding Supplies 55 Plgolor lllo,-NIII'& ~ 1;-:;::::::.....--,----~- II U ~lt 11111 11Hk Trldar, Aot CoJd. -.zJU. •. lion, • Fl. Alum. 81 110 Cumonruao ......., 6-40 1'1. fOot mn Trill• Tnt..., 111'1. 1 II.MO;II!_.'U.J'o!S!tW-IIO ._..Didiltt___ ll • N • I' =;;;;;=i;a;;;;i10iiii"T;iiiiiiii' I'!WIIa- I:OON. II•• ooll ' •i 1 ,-~+~l;ng;Pill~-;'~;j;~~r. Equipment • ~onlloo,- oond, 1-:::=~~~~~-~ Ootmpor, niw '"":.:• 11t1 · ~ Loododl . . .. _...... 4. I • ·I • - ~~._...,_ .,. ta4214, IINIIIri - . . 411 11t1 ~Ll11 Ilk. 4il0....: M /1/; .,...., 0 . . . . . . 30 ~ L. ·-• a ,_ 182 aq ~~ Com _..,., ·_ , . -••• .._. DloU, IT'S NOT TtiAT GOOP P01,SN'T ..- niUMPt4 OVf' fVIj., IT S TttAT Tl¥ ...,"' & • ,.,,_Parts ...,.., "' ~ ~~====~~0~-L~~~~~~~L-~ Matchmaker in81andy' reveals which signs insights. Your perceptions could till in blank ale romanlically perfect tor you. Ma il $2 spots where your praclicality can't. plus a long, eell·addritsaed, slampad enve- SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) It you lope to Malchmaker. c/o this newspaper, are involved with people today who share P.O. Box 4465, New York, NV 10183. ' your work·world inleresiS, h's OK to oa lk CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) In mailers shop. Bul it you lry to do this wilh pals, lhey J3ERNICE you let your emotions djclale your migh! lind you boring. BEDEOSOL where behavior, lhe raauhs might not be to your . c•PIIICDRN (Doc. 22-.hon. II) Aclivities liking. However. you will appreciaoe resulls thai offer elements ot lriendly compelillon when you k)Qically work oullhe details of • mighl ba extremely appealing tor you 'lho project. · toaay. The impo:tanl thing Is to involve pals LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) lllhare is some- who lb garnes.as much as you do. . lhlng spacial you want and you havo bMn AQuARIUS (Jan. 21J.Ftb. 111 II you lind looking tor a good buy, do your ahopplng yourself in a competitive aitualion today, eaoly in lho dey. Vout chlncea for getting H oon't despair, bec:lull you have m-1 at lhe rigt)t priolloolo good. and pilyslcal """'"'" upon which to drow .' VIRGO (Aug. 23 lapl. U) Situations you In thfit a:eaa lhal your oppolllion lacl<s. •• Moyat,1103 pe<oonetly conlrol ahOitld wort< Oul rather PISCO (Feb. :10-llon:lt 20) Don't jump at well lor you today. but you olill might 0\ler· the first offer today nyou are negotiating an In the year lhlld you might become look some minor tactoro thai could make • Important conttaet. W you holcl1all to your •. jiWOIYICI with two dilltncl groupe ol frlondl . llllngleven bitter, lenni, you might eventually gat lhern. gooup 'Mil lhn your .l nlftllln 'IIO'Id- U111A (..... 11-001. 23) You lie ...lcel· ARII!I (March 21·Aprll 11) New knowl· ,, , ly 1¥11111, .,. a11ar your inl8..-t '" IIOCial ly 1 companionate ~n~ tolorant peraon Mlga ota practical nltura that you've bien '-" w1 o11er tlllqUiboitlllll. Who 11 owao1y to help oe- wnenever poll· UNbll to utiiiH 10 your ~ will bo ~ 1 ....,.,..... 10) Dom l lllt 0111· llblo. When you.exeiiOiH llwo nobloqllll~ beltlr uncleratocd lodey. All of a sudden - lltDulll .. Qh'lll pot01t1y- your allar 11111 today. hHp your good iiHdl to your· the 1(;11 lilly go on. . , eMIIIIDdiiY Mlllllell ollllgatlllnllll 11!1. · · TAUIIUI (April...., 20} Thinglln gen. · ' IIIII. you WIH frtl 10 epend your SCORI'IO COot. 24•NOY. II) A11e11 erallook very favorlble for you today Willi ·: yau .... ~ wfiiN to loOk lor ' Cllloetoomentlln 1 loglcel rt11nner today. one ucoptlun -the ,.,....m ol ywr ::'.": and yau'lllnd M. The AIIIO-GII!Ih bul alto give credatiCI to your intuHive - -· 14 cautioulln thla erae. .t AITRO-OMPH t ·- :··One be ' .• I Opening lead: t 4 amolid Cutlooo T w o - ond- ;;;c;jt;r nw, atlll In bor, --..-Pill LE,o•.-••. N l l l r - .r tloni•,IOII, , . ........ Apartmllll: 1 •• 120 - ..,_..,!E · a.- •• ., ;·~~:;::::;:~::~::=-------~~----------------~-----------------, ~ I~ = ~=~:"..:a'fl..: wm -.*"' Old o:Uo a' =~~r: Apartment torRent 1977 Holly , ........ -IWI, · CIA, ,.,..pawq. -I alzlld Md, :r:,r:~ ~. r,lerch andiS€ tur ..- -. FRANK AND ERNEST .:".:.;"".:.;~.:.;..... =...-~---hllclbooni,St5,114-1112-Z47B. : ,_ -llllcn wlltoul """"'" ....,...... 111111- CloloiiY 1110 iNWoi•MII Elocirlo Forlolo:T-,FitoAFuiiSizo blna with EnF- Dock C... 63 LivestOCk Ro I rod, CNok ~....., Truck. Folr CGdlon, $25, Coli Avolllblt! - n eon. Cow llllo1, ~C:O::t:! 111 To , ' 111 :Ms 1110 a.. fl. a ay.P-. Pl. Pl. 2 rr: old raahtttncl •rr ·•• Q.L-IIIrAnd~, -For ....., 11101 Md -=old Md tllOiougllblld l'lly, ~ Serv1ces ··-· .. .,.. 111l1D01'1114Ut. 72 -·ckaforSale ·•·•- Ronch dyll .._, I bod-. lol, blg2-~~­ ~ 11 With lllnorS7,800. 114-311 mo. 7907. Footorllt, · ~ ,,.. beda oo111 ttou. on nice ..._..::-= IIi whlotPool both, :=re-m.oao..,.....,.. ~~~;odb;d;i~~;;; oorn .,._, Oohl - ....... All goN - . ~ IMve mnufl on machine. Colidhlon, SilO, Coli · , both, ollocllld gorago, - · ,. Avollabll a- Woddlng-w-loiMollp, !!UIIYIIJ II Rill Aid Phormocy. t~M, ..... wlnll< - . lur ..;eeo; -· · -......_aDoOlirtral olr, -• 10W7Wt40. .,_. - - 49 IMdboonl, IIIIa o.lllnot t27l, lloglc> Chel Eloolrlc Rango, - WIIh · 11• 1111,,.., u.. ._.... 71 ...,.,.... 1ft hoplno.- Qoolo 111 hc>l.-o,lncloonondtoo,d-~ lion, .............. iottlng, 11411111..:11421, H no • - jlllloo 1 tr - I The Polr,IM 411 . O.Ootll SIO, 114o41&.3553. a.- Woloobld With 12 DN•r Pdn't ~1aa'JC811, 110. ='7.'.:. ·~ !.~~~=: :ar==~-* --~ StO; JIOIIY• . · .lkor, · ontwlol• Filla: do Rood, I II owqulrod, l!ni- 2 - from Phil Plont, - H I -. 304' ,........ 1or - . ~sa a Ko-·>• ~u:~ • - - I l l 41,112; Jol P a ~ ' 1 artea. Hamllan 6AME CAL~ED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS! W"ERE'P EIJER¥800\" 60'? I CAN'T ..-?~- - SEE f\ _THIN6! ... =ER. SPECIALS • -•v :tl&. .,... =:.===-- - lllp~ 112 · Tr•::i ~ ~ Pooctorrilo,Chlo,lt4-*"~. All • ·-T._ GT• Am 110 - . AccuurJea '•I . T•'-JUoo.IIWifo10GI: ._. 111, 1 Do;>;.~ tma..,.III._Md.._r ......, ...- . 10 180.00 .-'IICM • . 81 FannEqulpment St......., - Qol. ' ~.~I-= ~~ Pooct-alo,,... •• • 11 ,_,...-., MO, ell111· u21. - . ~---•• !!!flw....:l~~ · Pass Pass Every rear a surprisingly large number o bridge books aJIP'ar. But recently, perhaps for ecoROJIIic reasons, there has been an upsurge in booklets. These contain around 24 pages and give information about one • specific topic. Last year saw the appearance of the 10-volume .Bridge Mini Series by Norma Sands and Jan Janitscbke (Devyn, $37.9~. 800-2742221). The set coneenlrates mainly on bidding topics, but there Is advice on opeainc leads and defensive signals. Today's deal comes from the booklet 011 defensive signall. West leads the diamond four. After declarer wins with dummy's ace, how should East plan the defense? , I would OpeJL that North band with one no-trump, not one club, if my range were 15-17 points. It is an excellent 14-point band with a strong five· card suit and good intermediates. I would treat it as 1~. . _ West was right to lead his lowest di· as he hadn't supported his partner's suit . East · had to find four defensive tricks. Well, there was probably one available in diamonlla. And if West won a trump trick, a beart switch at that point would hopefully net the required two more tricks. But how do you get' West .t o switch to a heart? The authors recommend East's playing a discouraglne diamond five at trick one. An alternative approaclt is to drop the queen, which tedtnically denies holding the king. Placing South witb kin& doubleton of diamonds, West will have no reason to continue the suit. A heart switch will stand out like · an elephant train in the Kentucky C::J . -lor ""' . .. - Eut Learn bridge in small chunks p111t""~ C:fm-.,;. ~ ' c-...., -n NUMBER ONEil lnllloi. • ._ . , . - Pass Pass I. llln1111n11 5 - Dtum 6 •alln NOW FER OL' w0oo1 Fonl 1llunolorblnl lion' - It !!:...,Four .WI- ....,. Loodod 'llllly Oooil -Icon, - • CObin ZIO ,HP R _r 1Pol Hkth W'-.. Aalolng,: 11,100, !:,~=~=-~ul ~..lop!~=llno - . 2 -....... ,._,..., · ,_ ..,..,. n-. 111-MN'II1. htt . 81ereo, ........... Elk. l!!!' Olde PI, !'fop, Toallor, 1 Ownor, ~ ...,, Cntloo, ~-. S'II,IIIO, 11... Ill To *PEr' lint~ ...... f14. ~- 114 Ul 4111 Aft• I Tlnelolnolo-,..klllono, uue• . ,.... P.M. I - pol~,_~· 1 llluo IIEIIORIAL ~y IPECIALI old, , . 0.. 11.1 Cuoldv ...,ume. ... ~-.No.._, CObin Wilt 'froiW $12,2CIO;~~ S7 o•'SICal ,_1 .. 11111 Opon-W!JhTrollor$10 mu - · " "••• LOwell 1rt11Not . _ In , I It menta _ _ .._ .. PI PI y - llotnltM WoW~.. T- l'ullllloo, .. ..,~ Welt lllfCIII 3Pirll.., 4 Llwtah enler· Pllllllp Alder !==;;;~-~,:.14-111~-~~ l'l ,..•:: , 01 -u~u~, PM. ~ =~~~ri!P"1. 'l:~ ~ Coull-· .,.. ~~ JGU-.- AN' TH' CAT AN' TH' COW AN' TH' . MULE AN' TH' CHICKENS AN' TH' HOGS . AN'--AN'-- sao. :A~~..:,"":ro ~~ 1'1. t.W'o floltlng d I .... 1 _ . old oot1 ...._._ .... - Roomo kll ront • - " ' month. Stortl;}l• $1201010. O.llla Hotll. 114 4 8510. wMh cooldng. Aloo'trollor · AII-"'PI· Cll aftw 2;00 p.m., 304·"173o biro ...... CoiLIIIOIJlOIY On 11.1 ACow 1111. With 2 Barno, Pool, 2 p ..... $1~000; 4 .... room Hoono, 2 112 ...tho, Loogo Porty Room, All 011 4 IIIL l FED PAW AN' JUGHAID AN' TATER AN' OL' BULLET ,.h -,_lll']oaUtooncl•= ..... ...........,~ s~ Ill - •- 1, ~"all ......,._ :o:::.r001~~ 111W31r. T.Y. RCA Color c:or-11 21" Clootnonco Solo: . 1 HP Choln StOI!, 114 ue 21101 AllOr .,..._,Solo· ... ...... :.:. BARNEY 1 lull-iiWOia 1111- - '* =···;::, =..:~t!i..,":"s':::,._ Fumlahed Room a .I. Sottllt , lHI -""' One moll ·ond - · .loak . M"4~~~· lipoid, II'IUO, !"L , • - ton1ore, 1112 - . old, • - , tMo1112 JMI!. . lkolok 1 11.,14 Loododi 2211. · a.MIII!L... I orllndor · - -Icon, c:ltovy ....... lion . . . . . PET GNlC•ICII PET BOAIIO- ;..a,aoolllioo,IM -= !;n-- 45 • ~ 11:11 M, 11110., II -· IJOolr._tu.!'",ct0011. low.lr,oiDV.IIihlnd 1W20112'Rinka'¥315,~~· Tony'e 01nput In llld'*ron. Allllto One ......,_ ·=A'*=.;:-::::.•-=---....,.-.,...-- 21 Call Ill deg. 31 v..... 32 A letter 33 Noll! II 34 FIICitiOII.Ie •uz •IMhlna-,, to goll~> - :b1iii1RDI - l d on tll4 Fon1 T-, 4 Cvt-, ..... •oolo. tt00.10WS1a:a Aul-lc 11.1110; 1111 ~. 'T· ~ d 110;-- Duly.Coni--........ M:IIIWIIh ... HouolngAiicU ...,, t 101 luriloao . . - :7.- •s• +&2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 184verlge 2 PIIICelor 27S.W +AQJIOI3 .,. ·-c.La a.cldtl 2t lnlel SOVTB 11. troD•, I!PIId " - 1110: 0o1o upa.tiiO~dlp ••• ..., Tn:lsoio-.~lily IMvv- AIM'M c....n.; ~ Couch, Chair • Ohomon,. •• With FaiiOry lui IEiootwla itio4~1~11~11~-=~=~--GoOd Ccndnlon, SilO, GloM Topoo 1100; a- Ann lroU. tiOO, Or , _,For Hoor, :::; : .... Unlurn- . _ _ ,, Tobll, I Cholro, S200. 114-44&- ~~~~':U't =~·.:;: ._l'tll. ' tiiii ~ 1obto: : ; · Cenlilll ~1J Rentals T.V. 4llnclt RCA 2 CIUUI II I I :..:::' Reluww.l ~·n::_cr. $1,100. Phono: •untr ;::..;;. ~~ ..~ 1100 ... ..,.,.._ _• lp mla .. 2 llediODm . . . _... $456.,10"li12" hlah 15" ..... .... ., 1 ralllglrator, - · ,_,104471-t2ft • ~..lcoiSM.i!Obuolootori!O ~ 11.211. .!.. - 41 Houaea for Rent IIIII $121.' lldonl . . .....,_ ="'l.P· 1oc 110101ii/.oro, on IHo' ~Hu~=· EDH. 30482-3711 "' ot 13. ::~.!,~"'11-.:::u:a."':lt.~ ~WUD4478-'l1421. ' ~"":: .. ~.:= 2 ~ , _...... ..... tocloJ', Lauotond Apto, a.lr, UO; ~- ~ g o . _ loolgtidon ..... l d • n - 2 . _ _ . , $:110. d p I Ono loooo Ml'left, WV. lurnllhtd, t -looi.L Ylfy Low I l l ' - 11,100, 014 311 1'114. 112 ...... IMIO ,..::r. g-o !l::'-1 'r, - ...._.,. I In droom. 'l:~l •by bod, -~ = IOW7J.am. • . . . . ._1147. . Dotoun -~~ ,,.__ __, . . Rogld od 11111 · Cntl-n - n tra"':la:ll" ~:-:114-21141-1121. -~~·: ~. ·citd, 171, f14. - orllndor Soora ••oo twin ... --....,·----.,....,.,,.,.,... MJ:; Rlalolond- Tentor ~ou Nlllr Polnl, Nlllr TlrM , ... Honcio ~· tiiii1CX250; otuoi- only, 114-11:11· SIOO, 'l1llor ~ 1 fl7l, Hot11f Do~ 1111, 114IOU. 114-1'J141M .... " TICgJ 11-~~~·y~~:-:c-=--~=- · 1111 no 1111 Fonla- • - 4 opeL '11111 ..-. Tl'lll 1oM, 4 WD, - · tokolot, ll'!rwnl• on ...,._ 1111 CllnY 414 plcliiiJI """ aon11 t2,101. or .,.. 1flor, ~~:o;:~:':::v:V: ~==szl'L:'&': r:Jiif:. 11hp. =-=Y:rJ. =· ..._ F.. • : id d b k II n Collie DoaPupii-Noolore!Riody To Qo Anvllmelllo Ue-13Dll - Merchandise :;' 0 ~ lnokdod, avi 31,G00 - · 24 Ia (Sp.) ~ Blrbar1- tKQJ85 .104 . ' 1114 .- 71 Autos for Sale =-=·___,,....,.-,-....,---,-=:-::-7 Rkii~Ciub Codol, Antiques 53 ' 22P•'IItll'e- • AQI Jt - WI'IM11 ""' .......... EAST .765 ·~ ..,_ • - 11-m.a!M dood lfler 1:1111 PIL , ·1-f t.. ..li,..~~ 56 tA 10 3 .AQJ91 --t 75 ,._..._ & Mot M 'J;o•• il4tS ....,._ AvL ~r :"iul,o;:;.:o.,·~ ........ Ora : . _ WIC"' All A n - . ~~ '"" ~-• •for Sale sao' eon o.n30o m •••o .--.. P-ot. -·---. !lll~~~,~.,=.,::_~~*~lll=a=·=· -=..,........,.,:,..,.:..:;.,;..._,.....;. . ' 1111 lne T........ tlolt, IIIJdo, eoa~o.. 1171 Qleii\OIIdaY bOll•...., 18 a !'llogo 1 111n1 linn n 101M, 10 room 2 _ : 2bolnn. • EOH.:O,h ~lid""""'*1111 In rllldiiiiPOII l out Jlnloo 104 ..:~=a lw PG&nt Pooo•or. oaulllpod loll.._ Md-oloOWID--upo, 35 Lots & Acreage ......,.. • . ,...... _ NqUiold, 1141114441eftorlpnt. · ,..,,. Ooound On 110 Nonh, $10,000 ·WII Conoldor · Dill IR UOIUmllolrla I . - O I I e r . l - 1 1 . Ap..tPio••:":"w·-llotngo,· ... " "• Oitilllge Pili LolliiMNIQtWIIDme~ Air ~Ina. Roo otruotlon on Rl,.,.... lid, ...... 114-441oft41AIIorlp.on. " : ... l'lllrlatMinl, eounly Fumlohod -II Wit•, 1n1onnat1on milled on ,. Conillllllr· Houiie, ~ + ..._ .-.~ PooldnaNoPoiLCII-J olnglo-traloro. P.ll. ~· Ul 0311 . ...... ......... ....,,....,._ ~A!, FURNITURE;~ 7p.lll. .... •~~:es v,eoo I ~~======::;;:=:::=:;;•=-="~:;"":!,~ 44H714An•4P.•. Ell....,. ec.iillllo!', t1.aoo.~* -rv I· , l h wlh 11111 'lUG lt.GOO; :1110 --.-pollo.-1llimllon, - - UUIIIII. . - - l· POwer ot..tng"""" Pint_:. Wooto -.111 tta: ""';~ ooiillb ott I , 114-31J': ..... 3prn. W.llw illyw,~lr, hllvy · • duty tooge 0opo lllle ,_, Rllnbowlw IPI'I-Oid Buy or Hit. R,_ Antlq .... E - , - ~ d ooon, utll- 1'124 E. 111111 llllll. on Rt. 124, po!d. • • ,_,... dopMit . . Ponwo,_ Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 qulrod, Point ~. 304-471- LOR. to 1:00 p.m., luildoy t :00 na. to 1:00 p.m. 114-ta-21211. 11onor-~~~ onc1 Rl..otao Fram •orr IWAIN D~- ,,_,_.,., ,_._,_ -·-"• • 0 ,..._ lvlng. 1 Mil 2 - . Tl'lis newspaper will not •nowi<VY IIC<IIlL ~lo, Ill. •• . .... • · o...nt•l . . . . . *PP'''Filll, 1112-2112. 71 Vlno l14- Po<tobll tollot, • ~ ~. lorllo4Jo, - _.... r:::.:- Cloon. ~.:.:.::. limHalion 01 discr1mlnallon.· ... 2 a- 0rtt1-. All lllloe,IIU.IGOI , 1177 Yimllll o1110 • - .... Coolo.. a.ttaY. Tlfll, -Allor . ClnOim, ~ One wl- pool • - . . 1111130 obove graund ,....; 1:111; W.- _ ,Sill; CO wnpllllor, Whlrliloal Drv• $1111· .........., Jonoon ••• ao bolt opo ro, T.V. ~ "': Alllloid With lor ...- lnlormotlon Col f14. ., 441-'1311, Hoolliol.. tiJOoaldioi- ~ ' • NORTH Molorcycles : tm - 13 .............. 14 OrMkletttr 11 Vlll'l,ll violin 17 lioN llettder 10 Jltten 21 Full of lhede •n ..... (> • lne~- onlloo, ,om --. -~~~ 1!1-. ~ ..,_ '*-'lll'llll· 11o1c1, "" 2 o• :·RIIIIaemor OVII _ --~_;,....:...._ _ _ 1 Whirlpool And ..- ... == ~aruS:.:=r..:,ae.:~~~ Air Concl,_, sm; Apanment for Rent Flnl - Ali f&al estate attvernslng tn this newspaper is subted to the Federal Fair HousingAcl o1 1968 Wm!cn makes • llegal to a<tvertiSa . ~ any pralarenca. limHatlon or diSCrimlnadon 2 ·• a.., ~ ::.=.• N e '011-. 1211ron.. herD' 1; liLT ... A, Fonl - ~ . - . 304 •1141 oft•I:OOPII. Llloa - . Mwoooto ~: :10" ........, 11 32 Mobile Homes for Sale -?aa. =:: :::':. - '7 lllbr. s 1lgM ALDER 011or. lld7 ~.._, 11'1 FlbN'f of ' r. O ME' t>•4 S • wv. • • l!oo u..~-lurnlohlngo. ·-·I~ I hold llio- WY. 104-na.&41. ii.lloc~Of.J:-. "'"" OIIIM-1114111! - Rd.lum!e!llntl. .lontc:ll!l Pt. P l -112 . mi. Old 1o111onec1 .....,......., .,_ Clll :1C)4.171-141Q, Bath .........,. WIUI : ••• R I I F -• Soge o-, fiOO. - - I ,.,..=.....,.ond till ~ · NOT 10 ooild _ , mol ... MJGU- ..._ Rr~11 ·~·NniUeod u-. fNOTICEI . u•L• ~ PUI' -~ CO. OHIO .......,.. , : ...... IIIII J01! • bull- ~· 011., 1100, 114- -~~::..=..= PICKENIFURNITURE Bualneaa Op port unlty ~ ~1111, 38Co11Ch8Mr welcollliftg • AMWer to Pre¥1rut ,_... ILLIICitlne 35 ,_ lu, Brule 1W.......... PHILLIP vvm tt4 441-2174• Tlfll. ~; ·= , :rJia.""" :a .... ACROSS !lhoiN.Aoloo .....,~~ - 1 c:,o"'' e.:r..~. ...to ,.,_,. t,,.'/II'J{A "MilO- " ,_,.., T - I -~-....... CMira.OoloHulohoo, Cunrod Gino wlh - - .... Chino ClblniCI Boolo c-, · - ~II did, PI, !lo. Rlww 'YIIIfW 0o1o FumM-. :.:11=1::14=e.atl.=:_--,..,.......,.,,1111 ooz Crwolo ~4 ~ au penh 110· .... ~ Phoooo: I - · $1110; iiiiiiiiOlL eo .... - 21 tlonltt4 ~~ ~ - ' e NEA Crossword Puzzle P~r••uth ....... •..:::1':.. 0 , ....., Fonl Cuolilll Yin, Rlllld Roo!, ..,IGO, . _ _ Cold- --. ....,_.....,.._..,.,...: The Dally Vrz.1."-:l:': oa•r>l ,;ollfc.li , , .. .,.,~.l"oP11CAL. C,OI{Rii'c.TA/6~~ : ~~ I;-~~lor~~~~-~~·~·---~~~=·~·;If;• !Iooft: !!:IZI._-11 llloo .... - tiC, OOil N. . . . . Rd. 11.114 . . . ' n vans a• wo~. ~-... ... LAYNE.. PURNITURE 1111. Con r1 111 ......,. ~ _ Would IJU To Do Hot CIIIP. ~"':: ~Hew A f a ~ u, 114-NI- - -te .....,,.... "'""' . _ .. Ill Clr ..... .~- . rl- 1 ..... KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrilbt 41n -Coll .... ...... .... , =-~-~=~= g~w -wv'" "" I HOUMhold Goods " ' - 1 1 cu II. ll - . .... 3IIW1UIU ot I'll- , _ , ... Jilc&"' -utMwc or ~. I D Phologroplly, ....,.., ·~ Friday, May 28, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• <J . 41 DllntilfH from Job 42 01 -hlno 431enoliNII 4411M--·45 Prlltcftl 47F..-h lfllcle 48 UnCle 50 Comlllllll - o--. 53 Coalad IIYI CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipn. cryptograms .,, crMIMJ from QUOtaliont by t1rn0u1 people, pM11ftd PfM8nt. Etch ltntr kllhl CIPMI' ltlndl fof anothlf. TDMY'• chM: M ~ J. •• XZSOI 'DYDKEROD y,D K S R L B ZBYD I XZBX F VI K I. PDIK RP ARDF TZ,DKD ' E R C HRFSOA H D L QDVVDHSO'F M 8 W WE .VB AD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "An actor Is like a child: He wants everybody to be Interested in him." - Marcello Mastroionnl. WOlD •••• Rearrange 0 four l.tters . of word1 ~~:rambled low to form four 1implo Wor;jiJ\ .,. FOEFET 1 2 _ 1 1 I I I I I 1· I 1 1~ TOTID 3 N E WV 0 I~·=-==[=:·=-~~;:_,I s 1 I 1 ' 16 0 N D E RT I 1 I' I 7 I I ~ One dummy another, "I never thought about It before, but man owes a 1o1 to the gar· den spade. It gives him at least ~-place he can put his --- I . ....J 1,-l..-l..-l.._l..-1.. G Complete tho chuckle quoted by filling in tke missing words you deve lop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS Nimbus· Staff· Quart· Hermit· TANTRUM The seven year old answered the phone and said confidently, "You'll have to can me baclu l'm in the middle Df a major TANTRUM!" C) 1913 TV Deu. T L.P. Ft Worth TX MAY 28 �Friday, May 28, 1993 •• • Southern ousted from regionals - C-1· Memorial Day May 31, 1993 GEORGIA PACIFIC · SHINGLES LANDSCAPING TIMBERS 20 YEAR WARRANTY $18.90 «ACK oCJREIM· CI&INUTaL.Be oiANCMGWM ...aawtlfl.OCFPERWOOO 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE · ROLLED ROOFING •GREEN •BROWN •WHITE •BLACK •GREEN & WHITE $10.99 ECONOMY•.•••••••••'17.95 .GOOD..................'24.25 BETTER ...............'38.65 . BEST••••••••.•••••••••••149.95 KITCHEN WITH SPRAY ECONOMY...........'24.95 . GOOD••••••.•••••••••••'28.95 BETTER ...............'46.95 LAVATORY #15 ROOFING FELT $7.80 W!JHOUTSPBAY TUB TUB &SHOWER ROOF COATING 5GAL.510.99 ROOF&FOUNDATIOtUGAL.S)Q.99 ~~~~~ ALUMINUM ROOF COATING 5 GAL. 523.95 , 8'x6' SECTIONS SHADOWBOX FENCE $22.95 ECONOMY...........'15.95 BETTER ...............'48.50 GOOD ...................•s5.95 BETTER ...............'65.95 LATTICE 5 : 2x8 4.95 $ 4x8 . 8.95 ·UNIVERSAL RUN TOILET BOWL & TANK , . :~~ " . . ' . :;~~~.}. ~-' . . . ·._ Vol. a, No. 15 · Co,.tghted 11t3 WIRE MESH River Valley High graduates first class · 6"x6"x1 0/1 0 5'x15.0' WELD WIRE MESH . S43.99ROLL REBAR 1/2''.........................................~..........s4.00 3/8''~...................................................$3.60 5/8''...........................................:........s6.40 SALUTE - Lellcllua off Saturday's Ceuter· viDe Puade ud Ben Dimler was a color pard unit rrom Keut·Metzler Amerleau Legion Post No. ?.61, Oak HDL Behlud them is tbe car carry. ina the parade's arand marshal, Roaer .- DOGHOUSES Williams. The parade aud beaa dinner was sponsored by the Ceater\111le Volu•teer Fire Department, olrerilla t.a • activity for area families as the Memorial Day weekend aot By KEVIN PINSON Tribune News Stall' GALLIPOLIS • If high school graduations are mileSIOnes, the one held Friday night at River Valley High School was doubly so. It was more than lhe celebnllion of a group of 17· and 18-ycar-olds reaching an end and beginning a new life. For many, it was the"fiila1 piece of evidence which proved wrong lhe critics who said, "consolidalion won't work." ~ The four county hiab schoolsSouthwestern, Kyger· Credc, North Gallia and Hannall Trace -con· solidated last fall, making the Class · of 19!13 lhe flfSt to graduate from River Valley. · And the pride found at most high school commencement exercises is minuscule compared 10 !hat beaming from the faces of panmts, studeniS, teachers and administta· tors at tile historic event friday night on RVHS's fOOiball field. Sui:cess was a theme which was prevalent in all of the speeches made at lhe commencement exercise, held before an audience which packed the borne stands and over· flowed onto lbe grassy banks. · Co-Valedicwrian Sally Saun-• ders admitted students had to "swallow some pride 10 consolidate," and overcome old rivalries, but lhe Class of 1993 adapted )md forged new friendships. "Today we are lhe Raiders,'' she said. She also congratulated lhe ·GaJ. lia County Board of Education in selecting Palrict Stout as pindpal. "(Stout) made River Valley what it is today," she said. · Speaker Cindy Graham, a mem. ber of the RVHS faculty, praised the class' abilily to look to the future and bury lhe pasL She discussed bow lhe "threat of Continued on A·3 underway. (T..S pllom). $17.99 16 cc SINKER S1J.99 8 cc SINKER PATIO .DOORS == lOTH 5499.00 VINYL SIDING SU·MP PRE·CUT PUMP STUDS $99.95 s2.19 FLEXIBLE PIPE SOLID or PERFORATED $22.95 '28.50 WOOD AND METAL ,£~ : s37.95 'ROOFING NAILS 7/8" • 1 114" • 1 112" • 8' S3.75 SQ. YD. RED, BLACK, AND BROWN . 26x8••••.••.••••.••••••••••••••••••• - ...............15.65 26x10•••••••••••.•••••.•.•••...••.•••.•..••••••.......7.10 26x12•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.••••8.52 B:r CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-Sentluel News Statr EAST MEIGS. The top 10 stu· deniS of lhe Eastern High School Ciass of 1993 were named and scholarships tolaling more lhan 6'x12' WIDTHS $4.95 PLEXIGLAS WINDOW WELL COVERS AVAILABLE ROOftND SQ. YD. S3.59 $9.95 . 26x16....-·······-·································12.35 J/J//ff · 1/llJD ·R OOftll :!ESlCEI ...................... ~·············~·-·····~·····~·15!; 26x10 ..·-································-·········7.10 26x12.......................·-······--·····-·····.852 26x14................................................1.81 $40,000 w~ awarded at an assem~ bly held Fnday afternoon at lhe school. · .· The studonl!i making lhe list of the, top academic achievers, listed respectively first through tenth, FIRST GRADUATION- River VaDey Hl&b School held Its lint IJ'aduation ceremony Friday · as 185 sealors llued up to rec:eln their dlplom.as. Praise for the smooth operation of llie school's , first year was beard dllriq tbe ceremony. (T·S photo by KeviD Pinson) London Pool ready for public as a result of community effort By JULIE E. DILLON TJmes.Sentiuel SYRACUSE • Through the efforts of dedicated community . - ·· • were 1ere':'ly Buckley, Ki~J! Michael, Lua Hoffman, Shern Smith, Karen Morris, Matt Mich8el, Mike Roush, Carrie M~­ rissey, Nancy Nally, and Bobbie White. . . Scholarships went 10 Olad Gnf· . fith, Ohio Academic Award from the Board of RegeniS, $4,000, a University of Rio Grande ROTC fulllbilion scholarship, and the Rio Grande Honors Scholarship, $6,000; 1eremy Buckley, Ob1o State Univ~rsity. $4.~00; Matt Micbllel, Umvemity of Rio Gnnde, •' $4,000; Bobbie White. Ohio Valley GALLIPOLIS - Two men Collese Schollrship, $2,000 the Ohio.Valley College President's accused of the rape, kidn:~ Leadership Scholarship, $2.000, and attcmp!ed murder of 1 1 Counly woman are both free on and Hockilla College. $400. a.Jes Prancis, Hocking Tech· bond. . nic:al Coilqe Scholarship, $300; Accordin&IO a lllOkcswoman at Kim Michael, Eastern Local the Oallia County Clerk of Coutts Teachers Association Scholarship, Office, bond was )ICIIIed'Friday fot $300, VelielliDS Memorial Hospi181, Vincent H. Varney, 23, Rt. 1 $1,000, and Unlversily of Rio E'Yiftgtlll, and GleaorY S. Pic:tens, Grande, $4,000; Karen Morris, 27, 12283 S.R. 166, Vinton. Bond Uni-.ity of Rio~ Aaldem· for eaeh mM Wll $250,000 wilh 10 i·c Award, $6,000, and Home pcroolt seemed. National Bant, Racine, $.500; Pickens was releaaed that momChuclt CulaliD8biJn. HockiJII Col· ini and Varney wu Rlleued 1atu lqe accomltblJ IWird. $300. lhe same aftomoon. · OtWAw•dl The allepd IIPisls will be tried Buckley. valoclictorian, also separately wilh V~n~ey•a ttlal date received the Air Porte lllllbemalics set for 1uly 12 and Plcteas' for Aus. 16. Varney ia "4* amled by c.dailed GB A-3 Mark Musick of 110b0n and Pick· ens is repesented by Icrry Wiener of Col11111bua. · The two men, former Oallia POMBROY - T1le Dolly Sc11· tiM/, OeJllpolls Dtllly lWhlllllld County sherifrs c!rp•liel, ~Y Point PI II . , , _ , wDl not be Ullld a flashin& e~Jtei IC)' t 10 3 near · publisbed MGaday 10 die MDpioy· stop the woman on eu of alllbree new~ can Rio Grande, abducted her at JUD· obiCI ve the Memallllllly bollday. point and qped her. Sbe 1ben Regular p!lblicatiOII and basi· l8bn 10 I lhc In Vluton County and shot thnle times. ness bouriiOIUIDD Tue day. Two rape Sus peet S now free people, London Pool in Syracuse is up and running for the year. · Things looked bleak when earlier in the season there were not funds available ID make lhe neces- · sary repairs at the pool. After attempts by Syracuse Village Council to locate fun<ts through assistance from . the Meigs County Commissioners failed, a fund raising program was initiated and according 10 Janice Lawson, Syracuse clerk-treasurer, the efforts raised $7,191.27 lhrough personal . donations, business donations, licket sales, craft space collections, a firemen's balbecue and craft sales. . Tom Lowery, pool manager, said he is very pleased wilh.the community support and that the volunteer work has been outstand· Contiaued on A·3 ' Pickens, Varney post $25,000 ·GRAVEL MIX 26x14••.....•...••••••....••.............•..........•9.89 GALVUIZD COIIUUIID froot, Jeremy Buckley, Kim Michael, Lila Holr· man, Slleni Smith, Karen Morris, secoad row, Matt Mlc:l•ael, Mike Roush, Carrie Morrissey (Nancy NaDy; absent) and Bobble White. named; scholarships awarded VINYL FLOORING INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPETING . THE TOP 10 • ne u=es of tbe top 10 llal· demlc achlnera Ia the clua ol1993, Eastern · HJp Sc:boo1, were aimouaced Frldlly afteruoon at an Awuds Day.-bly, Lilted ac:c:ordlng to their ranking the class, they are left to right, Top 10 Eastern students are . . 1S Section 152 P. . . ••. • A Multimedia Inc. ••• p PI"!' • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 30, 1993 . 50 LB. BOX DOUBLE4 or5 WHITE ONLYI 100'x4" l . 8x8 $49.95 . l'u117-7·HIP..,.75. Cltuct or roloiO,. o11 t + CONCRETE WORK PRODUCTS 1--1--+-+-W- Bu•fnw'Farm-~---.D1.S WOOD BUILDINGS 8'. . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.25 ' . \ ·: ··. 12'............$5.2'5 ,• Tippy Dye: Pomeroy's greatest athlete. • Fred W. Crow • A·6 Clailllled --·------Dl-7 lleatlas. .......................-..A-2 Ed.itorai ........_ ..........---A6 Spoi'ts.........................-Cl.S Weather................... --...A-2 $525.00 1/2" DRYWALL WHITE ONLY! Aioaa the river ~-~-B1·8 $3.99 BEST•••.••••.••.•••••••••5&.95 Inside Emma Gatewood: 'Queen of the Trails' • Kevin Pinson • B·l 5GAL sa. to .No papers Monday 1f.s. I l ' I GALUA TO HONOR WAll DEAD- Galla Caul)'...._ - CJ11M'•M4•• ......... 61 _.IJ'I Wll' ..... ' lila Me• r1a1 Day Wl'ltclel Meay. ne M~:=r wm bella iD dGWIItowll G8111Polla at 10:30 .... Mnl~ll wtl be1llld at 11111 the PaliOc: Sqaare. G... apealqr wll h Mnld· al Jadp Wllllaa S. Medley. Oa S•adaJ, Vlatoa Alltrlc:aa • Paat No.161 wDI COIIduc:t a 2 p.a. •• Ylc:e at Vlataa M•a ria Park, wltll Gallipolis attoraey Dotlgiu M. Cowles • 1M aabll ,... speaker. (T.s plloto) .\ � 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 28, 1993