https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48d20f42160c894f13c81a0e08d49685.pdf 572c28b689cbd6feb9b6bbb94d7b371c PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, May 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Boy wonders why girls still hit on him when they know he is gay I j ' f . /1 i ·t ~. TOP AWARD WINNERS -The annual band baoquet at Mel's Local was held Tuesday evening at the h•gh schooL Pictured are top senior award winners, 1-r, Keith Smith, who received tbe Director's Award; Chris Hall, Outstanding Marching Band Member Award; Paul Sharp, who received the lop award, the Arion Award; Ryan Cowan, the John Phillip Sousa Award; and David Swanson, who was presented the Semper Fidelis Award for Musical Excellence from a representative or the United States Marinf5. Dear Ann Landers: Lately I have read several of your columns concerning teen-age sex, and the question has been raised .. who is the more aggressive, boys or girls? I don'1 know how it was in your day, but I can tell you thai the girls of our generation are much more sexually aggressive than the boys. Ann, I am an 18-year-old high school senior, a mem her of the football and basketball teams, and 1992 senior class pres1dent. I am gay My parents and most of my schoolmates, both guys and girls, arc aware of this and I am comfonable with myself. I cannot understand why the girls who know I'm gay still hit on me. They phone at all hours of the night, mostly with sexual invitations. My mother has asked a couple of the more persistent ladies to please stop calling. She told one, "My son is not interested in you." The kids at scbool accept me the way I am. Once in a while one of the guys will give me a hard time, bull have no problem dealing with thaL The girls are another story. Just yesterday one of them told me that she could "straighten me out" 1f I would give her the chance. I have a very special friend who is a student 31 the local univcrs1ty and we are together a lot We look like the iocks of the year and are very happy with each other. He also gets lots of offers from young ladies the phone. I know Brad is a burn, Ann, and I want to throw him out. but my wife won't let me. We fight about this constantly. She says if I kick him out and something terrible happens ANN LANDERS to him, it will be my fauiL "1!191, Lot""'~" We both read a book about "tough Tima Syodiu<e love" but my wife doesn't agree c ....... syndl<lle" with that philosophy. We also tried family counseling, but she didn't and neither of us can understand it. agree with the counselor's approach Will you please make it clear that either. gay guys are not interested in We used to joke about writing to members or the opposite sex? -LEAVE US ALONE IN SANTA Ann Landers, but it's not funny anymore. Please tell us what should BARBARA DEAR L.U.A.: You made it a lot be done ... STRESSED OUT IN clearer than I could, and I thank you. S.C DEAR STRESSED: Your wife After this letter appears in the Santa honestly believes that she is proteclBarbara News-Press, I doubt that you will have any more uouble with mg her son, but actually she is damaging him enonnously. Brad has girls hining on you. a bom.c problem. for starters. He Dear Ann Landers: Our21 -yearneeds Alcoholics Anonymous. He old son refuses to grow up and also needs mtenSive counseling and accept adult responsibility. My wife and I tried our best to · his mother should stay out of the keep h1m in school, but he dropped counselor's way. I urge you to insist that your wife out in the ninth grade. "Brad" has been in trouble with the law and pay attention to what I am saying did a year in prison for breaking and or your son will go down the drnin entering. He is now out on parole permanentl y. For get 10 save some of your and bving with us. favorite Ann Landers columns? Brad didn't learn his lesson in prison, so his behavior hasn't "Nuggets and Doozits" is the changed much. He drinks a lot and answer. Send a St/f-addresstd, long, his driver's license was suspended business-size env.:lope and a check several weeks ago for drunk driv· or money order for $5 (this includes ing. Now that he is house-bound, postage and lu!ndling) ro: Nuggtts , his day consists or lying around, c/o Ann L.andus, PO. Box Il562, eating, watching TV and talking on Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In CafiJlda. send $6.) Ann Landers Ohio Lotterv Portland outlasts Utah five ~ Lollery Pick 3: 928 Pick 4:9352 Buckeye 5: 9-19-27-32-35 The last e xec uti o n fur wit chcraft in tht' L.S was In 1692. Page 5 Clear tonight. Low around 40. Thursday, sunn)'· High In luw 70s. --·-----.. .1 Vol. 43, No. 17 Copyrlghlod 1~2 2 Sectlono, 14 Pegea 25 centa A MuiUmodlo Inc. -..,._ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 27, 1992 Old Betsy Ross building to be razed in June By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Demolition of the old Betsy Ross building on Fifth Street to make way for a housing projoct 1s expected to gel underway in early June. Middleport Village Council Tuesday night opened bids on the demolition work and accepted the one from Pullins Excavating, Inc. for $38,800. The other two bids were from Noble Construction, Grove Cily, $80,000 and Jeffers Trucking and Excavating, S42,000. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the asbestos has already been removed from the building. Once the demolition has been completed then construction on the eight houses for low and medium income families will begin. Information on financing for the homes is available from Jean Trussell, housing specialist, at Middlepon Village hall. The mayor reponed that work at the Middlepon levee is progressing and will be completed within the next few weeks. Paula Thacker, executive director, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Meigs County Economic Development director, met with Council and again requested that the village contribute $2,000 for the county office operation. Thacker reponed that she worts for the entire county and that her focus for several months has been on trying 10 get the proposed prison located in Meigs County. She did report that several Middlepon businesses have been helped through her office. She stressed the need for funding from the village noting that currently the agency is operating in the red. She said that membersh1p is down and thai there are now only 110 members. The director said there has been in innu~ of residents coming into the office who want to stan businesses and that her plans include seminars on busine.'>S plans, how to implement and manage. She d1d state that the county now has the possibility of losing two businesses. Following Thacker's visit, Council gave a flfsl reading to an ordinance on making the $2,000 contribution. The Rev. Mark Morrow, pastor of the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, met with Council to discuss the possibility of developin~ a shared parking area near the church. Morrow said that there is an area about I 00 by 200 feet which if graveled could be used by Hartinger Park patrons as well as his church members. He proposed that the village gravel the section of land owned by the church to create the park.ing area Since parking has been a problem in that area all members of Council agreed thai if it is legal for the village to provide the gravel to be put on privately owned propeny, it would be beneficial to the village. The mayor will confer with the village solicitor. It was voted by council to renew $25,000 in notes on the old fire 1ruck with Peoples Bank for one year at four perecnL A copy of the revised multicounty solid waste management Continued on page 3 Community calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wi II hold its end-of-the-year picnic at the home of Charlotte Elberfeld, Five Points, Tuesday al 6:30 p.m. Meet at the Pomeroy parking lot at 6: 15 to car pool or call Julie Dillon for directions. MASON - Meigs County Vietnam Veterans Chapter will meel Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the VFW Hall in Mason. AU V.N. veterans invited. SENIORS HONORED - Seniors or the Meigs band program were honored at Tuesday's band banquet held at the high school, during which each senior shared his or her most memorable band experience. l!.ach senior received a plaque and other memorabilia. Pictured are members or that senior class. POMEROY · The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the vetera ns service office in Pomeroy. HARRISONVILLE - The Har- rison ville Semor Citizens will meet Tuesday at 1:30 P,m. at the Meigs Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town Co unty Senior Ci1izens Center. house. All members auend. Jennifer Sheets will be guest speakRefreshments served. cr. RACINE . The Southern Local RACINE - The Racine Ruritan School Board will meet Tuesday at Club will meet Tuesday at6 p.m. at 7 p.m. at the high school. Star Mi II Park. All mcmbcrs are urged to ancnd. POMEROY - The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, WEDNESDAY Pomeroy, will meet June 2. There MIDDLEPORT - A reorganizawill be a special dinner at 7 p.m. tional meeting for participants of followed by meeting at 8 p.m. All Take Charge will be held Wednesmembers urged to attend. day at 7 p.m. at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. Goals for the meetHARRISONVILLE - Har· ing are 10 review priorities estabrisonvillc Past Matrons will meet lished when the group last mel to Tuesday a1 7:30 p.m. at the home set goals and begin the process of of Mrs. Robert Reed with Mrs. committee work. Light refresh· Harold Rice assisting hostess. mcnts will be served. POMEROY - The Alzheimer Disease will meet Appointed AS U board president Dr. John N. Mangieri who served as director for the teacher corps project co nducted in the Meigs Local School Distric~ 197476, has been appointed as the ninth president of the Arkansas State University by the Board of Trustees. Mangien now serves as provost and vice chancellor for academic and student affairs at the University of New Orleans. Mangieri earned hi s Ph.D. in reading and language ans from the University of Pittsburgh '" 1972, his master of education in reading from Wcsttninster College in 1969, and his bachelor's in secondary education from Slippery Rock State College in 1968. All three institutions are in Pennsylvania. VEHICLE DAY HELD - Students at On this particular day representatives from the He has written two books and Pomeroy Elementary participated in "vehicle Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department, Meigs was co-author of three others, all in day" at the school on Wednesday and Thursday. County Sheriff' s Department, United Parcel hiS academic area of reading During the event representatives from various Service, State Highway Patrol and Sears made instruction and language arts. He agencies spoke to the students about their vehipresentation. Here, some or the students listen to ha s been a direct recipient of cles and the agencies of which they represtnted. representatives from the Pomeroy VFD. ap proximately $1.5 million in grants and contracts from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the State of Ohio, the extendi ng Route 33 would be a King Foundation and other sources. Three names were subm 1ued Io L1sa J>erry Grier. He and his wife, Debbie, have Anna C~rcle Cleland, regent, great boost for the county since it the chapter desiring membership to two children, Jeff, 18, and Deanna, D.A.R. when the Retum Jonathan opened the meeting in ritualistic l1es midway between Colu mbu s IS . Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of form, followed by prayer by Eileen and Charleston. W.Va., makin~ the American Revoluuon met at the Buck. chaplain . After the flag overnight deli very ot proouCLI pu:<Pomeroy Library with 17 members salute Mary Kay Yost gave a pre- sible. Miss Schaad spoke of the small sentat ion about the nag and the and one guest present. The 1991 Ham Novice class business development cen ters Those requesting membership Americanism Creed was g1ve n '" hered al Pleaser' s Restaurant gat being developed in Ohio. The ncarare Mrs. Linda Crew Beegle, Mrs. un1son. rccen~y to say thanks to the volunOfficers repons were given by est one is at Ohio Univcrsny in teer exami ners for their contribu Michelle Perry Moffcu and Mrs. Frances Roberts, secretary, and Athens. She ended by saying how well tion to amateur radio. Phyllis Sk.inner, treasurer. Plaques were presented to Jim Rae Reynolds gave the National all the groups in Meigs County Stacy WM8D and Wiley Phelps, Defense Repon -about the decline work together and that Meigs NQ8Y. Presem at the meeting were of morals as seen in daily liv10g, County is on the right track and Mel Hellf')', Ivan and Linda Powell, making great strides. news repons and on television. The meeting ended w1th the John Davidson and Don EUis, DebMrs. Cleland showed the Gold bie and Kelly Phelps, Cathy and Honor Roll wh ich was awarded to chaplain giving a prayer and the Mike Stacy and Russ Fisher. Cake Lord's Prayer in unison. the chapter at a recent conference. Hostesses were Mrs. Evercn and icc cream were served. She also received a letter from Mrs. Bruce King, stale correspond - Hayes, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Ronald ing secretary, thanking the chapter Reynolds, Mrs. George Skinner for helping make the state confer· and Nancy VanMeter. eoce successful. An invitation was read from Elizabeth Sherman Rccs, Lancaster JOSEPH FORESTER chapter, which the regent plans 10 ElECT auend. Eleanor Smith, vice-regen!, Melvin L and Mary E. Forester, introduced the speaker, Miss Eliza-· Racine, announce the binh of their belh Schaad, who was formally . son, Joseph Lee, on Jan. 29 at Director of Development in Meigs Ill Second Sty Pomeroy Holzer Medical Center in Gallipo- County. She now works in the lis. Ohio Deparunent of Development MEIGS COUNTY The infant weighed fi¥e pounds She said her mission is "jobs." She and 14 ounces and was 18 inches had com pi imentary remarks for long. Meigs Counly and the things that Great-grandparents arc Louise were accomplished or at least slartKidd and Mr. and Mrs. Russell ed while she was here. She said Cline. ' Three request DAR membership 111 or 111101 s•u: Bedding Plants, all Fllb $5 Hanging Baskets $4, 4" Ge111nlums and Mums 50¢, 6" Ge111nlums $1 20% Off All Shrubbery & Tn1111 • New arrival INSURANCE YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Open o.Jiy 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Open Sundly 1 pm.ID 5 p.m. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 992-5776 r-----------------, I "SPRING SPECIAL" I JOHN MANGIERI : AIR COND. INSPECTION : AND RECHARGE: (A)Check A/C Operation (B) Check A/C Hoses for Leaks (C) Check A/C Belt for Wear (D) Evaluate and Recharge System As Needed Operators meet DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER THURSDAY STIVERS VILLE -Tent revival at the Stiversville Word of Faith Church will be held Thursday through June 7 at 7:30p.m. nightly with Jerry Cotterill, evangelist Includes 4 Cans Freon 6 oz. Ref. Oil Any Additional Parts btra GM CARS ONLY $59 W~C-ahly 95 VOTE FOR A PROVEN LEADER Our technicians, Bob Luke and Ralph Fowler, are G.M. and A.S.E. certified. CALL LARRY HUDSON AT FRED HOFFMAN SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992·2174 500 East Main COMMISSIONER Pomeroy, Ohio RETIRING -Norman Wood, who bas driven a school bus for the district since 1959, Is retiring next week. He was recognized and presented a plaque at Tuesday nighl's meeting or the Meigs Local Board or Education by Board Member Larry Rupe. SPECIAL SERVICE - A plaque for special service to the HarrisonviUe School as a substitute custodian was pre5ented to Gerald Pullins, right, at Tuesday night's meeting of tbe Meigs Local Board or Education. Pulliru; ba~ served in tbat capacity since 1984. Meigs board approves summer school program By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seotinel News Staff Additional mform ation or an en rollment application may be obtained by contacting Taylor or a A summer school program to be guidance counselor at Meigs. held at Meigs High School was Personnel hired for the 1992-93 approved by the Meigs Local school year included: Board of Education at Tuesday Varsity basketball coach: Phil night's meeting held in the board Harrison. Substitute teachers: Jeff Arnold, offi". The action following an execu- Susan Arnold, Robert Ashley, Jr. tive session with Meigs Principal Jeffrey Baker, Jennifer Barnette, Fenton Taylor. The summer school Nancy Basye, Jennings Beegle, program will provide makeup Marta Blackwood, James Bradclasses for students who failed to bury, Mary Bush, Jennifer Couch, make passing grades. It will be Judith Crooks, Tonya Cummins, conducted from June 8 through Linda Dye, Sharon Edmons, Teresa June 26, 8 a.m. to noon each Fields, Judith Gannaway, Jodi weekday. Glass, Lucille Haggeny. The classes will be open to Chery l Halley, Carol Hare, Meigs, Eastern, Southern, and Pauline Harrison, Kcmbcrlcc Wahama s1udems. The courses to Hemphill-Hood, Sheny Hensler, be offered include General English Sandra Holcomb, Lois lhle, Todd I, General English 2, Introduclion John son, Kathy Jones, Faric 10 Algeb111 Pan I, consumer math, Kennedy, Michael Kennedy, Bon· nic Kibble, Richard King, Vinas American Hislory, and General Lee, Henry Lewis, Karen Lyons, Science. The cost will be $35 per half Helen Maag, Carol Mahr, Pamela credit, and $70 for a full credit. Morris, Michele Mowrey, Daniel Murray, George Nccdhaiil, Gerald D. Nelson, Lisa Pape, Margaret Parsons, Steven Patterson, Robyn Pitzer, Robin Prentice, James E. Pyle, Cyndra Roberts, Jozie Robcns, Nathan Robinette, Carolyn Robinson, Susan Roessler, Sheryl Roush. Laura Salser, Artis Salyer, Gayle Salyer, Jody Shipley, Ann Sisson, Kathy Smith, Margaret A. Smi th, John Snediker, Virginia Lynn Swain; Elizabeth Webster, Ralph Werry, Helen Williams, Kay Wilson. Shelagh Wilson, BeuyAnn Wolfe, Amy Young, Angela Young, Mae Young, Bryan Zirkle. Substitute aides: Connie Jones, Josie Monon, Susie Abbou. Diana Ash, Nancy Hill, Sarah Johnson, Palty Pickens, Jacklyn Spaun, Michelle Triplett, and Jo Ann Wildman. Substitute bus drivers, Deborah Grueser, Tim Fry, Debra Bums, Kathy Johnson, Cynthia McMillan, Donna Stacy, William Capehan. Analysts report economic recovery picking up speed WASHINGTON (AP)- The lethargic U.S. economy will perk up a bit faster than previously estimated this year as businesses and consumers boost spending, some of the nation's top economic forecasters said today. The NatiOnal Association of Business Economists said a survey of 44 professional forecasters projected the economy will expand by 2 percent in 1992, rather than the 1.:5 percent estimated in a February poU. The forecast is modest com pared with the 6.2 percent economIC growth in I984, a year after the previous recession ended in November 1982. But it also showed that forecasters continue to believe the economy can avoid slipping back into recession. ''The probability of another recession occurring by year's end is less than one in five," a summary said. The economisiS, who were surveyed in late April and early May, estimated 3 percent growth in 1993, unchanged from February's estimate. The Bush administrauon is forecasting 1.5 perccm growth this and 3 percent in 1993. ' The acceleration of output through 1993 is due primarily to a strengthening of demand for invest· menHype goods on the pan of both businesses and households," the repon said. Business spending on new plants and equipment, which dropped 6.6 percent in I991, is e~pected to fall just 0.5 percent in 1992 before rising 5 percent in 1993, it added Consumer spending, which ret resents two-thirds of the nation s economic activity, is forecast to increase 2.5 percent this year and 2.7 percent in 1993. "Private housing starts, which averaged 1.02 million units in 1991, are forecast to be 1.28 million units in 1992 before climbing to 1.32 million units in 1993," the repon continued. "Sales of domeslie a~tos, which were 6.1 million r.ear units in 1991, will rise to 6.4 million units in 1992 and then 7.1 million units in 1993." The business economists said spending on durable goods items such as trucks and turbines expected to last more than 1hree years - would increase despite their prediction of no further decline in interest rates. "Apparently, the improvement in investtnem is viewed either as a lagged response to previous declines in interest rates or as a pure 'accclen~tor effect' stemming for growth in incomes" the repon said. Few of the economist.! expect further declines in interest rates, the summary said. Because of the modest e~pected growth, however, the economists project the unemployment rate to average 7 percent in 1992 and 6.5 percent in 1993. The adrninislnllion forccasiS it will drop to 6.8 percent this year and 6.4 percent in 1993.It was 6. 7 percent in 1991. Continued on paJ!f 3 and Sidney Puckett Substitute cooks: Shelby Davis, Lelia Haggy, Delma Kan. Edriccs Karr, Eva Miliron, Betty Williams, Edna Davis, Norma Baker, Linda Gilkey, Dianne Hawley, Jackie Jus· tice, Ruby D. King, and Chri sty Ramsbur~. Substitute custodians: Gerald Pullins, Sr., Richard Thomas, Sam Morrison, Andy Batey, Charles Leach, Charle s Hysell, Rebecca Autherson, Ricky Birchfield, Arthur Co nant , Ronald Gr~mm, Jackie Lee Large, William T. Musser, John Neville, Michael Oiler, and Larry Clark. Substitute secretaries: Lilly Kennedy, Mona Frecker, Melan1e Kay Hemsley, Diana Nelson , Shcrri Han, Irene Kennedy, and Nancy Clark. Non-renewed were the contra::L< of the following substituiCS because of other employment or other rcasons : William Dye and Dwam Edwards, mehcanics; Kay Ward, Jeff Smith, Thomas Dorst, and Arnold Wilson, bus drivers; Pamela Howard, Marvel Petry, Ethel Shank, and Anita Van Cooney, cooks, and Barry Gruescr, custodian. The board granted dock days of April 30 and May I to Debbie Sebert. Mike Sta$gs was granted use of the athletiC facilities for footbaU camp, July 6 lhorugh July 10. Approved were field uips for the FFA to the Toldeo area, June 21 -23, and to FFA Camp in Musk· ingum, July 27-July I. Nathan T. Montgomery and Wendy A. Montgomery were accepted as tuition students for the 1992-93 school and Stephan Stricker was accepted as a foreign exchange s1udent A resolution was passed to request Dec. 3 and 4, 1991, and Jan. 16 and 24 as calamity days for all schools and Oct. 3, 1991 as a calamity day for Rutland. The insurance premium was continued for June al the rate set in May. Plaques wm presented to Norman Wood, bus driver since 1959, who is reliring, and 10 Gerald Pullins, substitute custodian in recoj!nition of his service at the Harrisonville school. Attending were Bob Barton, president, and members, Larry Rupe, Roger Abbou, John Hood, and Randy Humphreys. Governor plans prison announcement June 3 COLUMBUS,O hio (AP) The stale apparently intends to build a second priSOil in southeast Ohio in additron to the medium security institution that already is planned. Gov . George Voinovich is scheduled to travel to Belmont and Noble counties June 3 "to make two announcements regarding prisons, " sa1d spokeswoman Jenny Camper. She did not elaborate . But Reginald W11klnson, director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, acknowledged plans for two insU· tutions. "It'll be one now , and another later," Wilkinson swd in an mterview Tuesday. He did not identify which coun· ty wa< selected for the $25 million, I ,250-bed prison announced in De cember. He sard the second pnson may a- may not be the same SIZe. "It may be a smaller facility," Wilkinson said. "The one thing I can say about it is it will not be built at the same time." Belmont, Noble, and Meigs counties have been competing for one of four medium-security prisons the state is building. The others will be adjacent to c.isting institutions in Mansfield, Marion, and Grafton. Each will employ almost 300 people. --Local briefs--Deputies probe weekend accidents Meigs County Sheriffs deputies investigated several accidents over the long holiday weekend. On Saturday at 10 a.m ., Randy Lieving of Albany was backing his 1986 Ford Ranger on private property and struck a parked vehicle owned by Carl Beabout of Hamden. Light damage was reported to the Ranger and moderate damage to the left fender and left door of the Beabout's 1987 Honda. No citations or injuries were reponed. On Sunday a1 12:30 a.m., Pamela J. Jones of Carpenter-Dycsville Road in Pomeroy struck a deer when il ran into the palh of htr 1987 ChevroleL Moderate damage was reported. Richard Gaugler of Westfield was eastbound on Beech Grove Road on Monday morning, when he swerved to miss a deer, went off the roadway into the ditch and struck a tree. On Tuesday at 12:45 a.m., Paul E. Hanis II of Syracuse was traveling east on the Stale Route 7 bypass in his 1970 Volkswagen when he struck a deer that ran into the roadway. Heavy damage was reponed. Continued on page 3 L t 11 "We know 1hat we will be ... siting the prison real soon, and maybe within the next week or so. It's going to be a package that will make a lot of people happy," Wilkinson said. "It's going to help us address our crowding problem down the road. We expect to employ, over the next four years or so, 400 or 500 people in southeast Ohio," he said. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Bamesville, has been urging construction of 1wo institutions, one each in Belmont and Noble counties. "We have lost thousands of JObs. We arc beginning to stabilize. ThiS llfca is holding its own," Ney said. "But these types of jobs are recession proof, and they will give us the Slability we need . We're talking about decent paying jobs, and we're talking about quite a few or them," he said. "F<r us this is a new breath of life." Rep, Jack Cera, 0-Bellaire, said economic benefits would be felt beyond the two counties. ''There are four or five counties that are going to benefil from this," Cera said. "They're not going 10 be able to draw all the qualified people from one county. I think it's going to be an overall benefit to the whole region.' ' I �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 27, 1992 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 27, 1992 Tsongas waxes philosophical about campaigning W A.SHINGTON - lll Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOT!D TO TID IN'I'ZREIIT8 OF TID IIBJG8-IIA80l'l ARU ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstant PubUsberiC..nlnlller CHARLENE HODl.ICB GeneraiMMg LETTERS OF OPINION "" welcome. They •bould be 1.., - 300 words . All lette.-. are subject lc editing llDol mu•t be •igoed w1tll 0 ..,._ lld<1rou and r.lepbooe number. No unli&ned letten will be publu;be.l 1...oao:n sbould be in good taste, addralin& issues, not penonalitiea Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By Tbe Associated Press Following are excerpts from recent editorials on nauonal tSsu.s 10 new~-papers across the sUile. The (Cleveland) PlaiD Dealer, May 24: Ross Perot may not lrnow exactly what he wants to accomplish J be reaches the White House on lnaugurntion Day 1993, but his mavarl campaign seems cenain to scramble the results on Election Day 1992_ Although it's still early in the race, the Texas billionaire's all-but-offiwl campaign shows no sign of faltering . Both Bush and C~nton have reason to be worried. For Bush, fUDilJll1; against another conservative would intensify voters' disappoinonmi ...ll.b the status quo -and it won't help the GOP to be al!acked by P<rot'' advertising blitz, deploring the failures of the 12-year Republican mpt Yet Clinton can hardly rest easy, either: Competing with llliOihcr ann· Washington outsider would deny the Democrntie nominee a ODC-{)0-or>e shot at the incumbenL Creaung more angles than a billiard game, the Perot insurgency coold even produce an Electoral College misflfC - the fon;t since the Rutha · ford B. Hayes-Samuel J. Tilden fmsco of 1876. If no CJIIIdidaie gains 170 electoral votes, the House of Representatives would choose the presilkD and the Senate would choose the vice president (not necessaril y of the same pany). Such scenarios assume, of course, that Perot has enough staying JlJW'f to be a major vooc-wimer in November. By that time, v01m might~ lost patience with Perot's generalities- yet they also might ha•-c resolved to punish both majOr parties. Don't scoff at Perot's po!allW: Bush and Clinton once tried to laugh off the folksy biUiooaire's .awcaJ but witll Pcrotleadmg in the polls, nobody's laughing anymore. Dayton Daily News, May 21: Felice Schwartz, whose new book "Breaking with Traditioa" says corporntions are treating women employees all wrong, prides hcnc:lf on seeing what others are missing or refusing to acknowledge. In interviews and in the book, for instance, Ms. Schwartz critirirrs women's groups for not owning up to the fact that almost 25 poao~ ot women "in accommodating workplaces" don't rerum to their jobs out· side the home after the birth of a child. It is a fact that some women choose not to return to wM. and if il's £ccause employers make it difficult for them , then conditions need to Change. But it's also a fact that some women don't return becan,.. they WIDIIO stay home with their children, that they're willing to postpone~ careers or they've simply changed their minds about what they wantiD do wtth their lives and time. . Three years ago, Ms. Schwartz was criticized sharply for writing in lbe twvard Business Review that corporations should create mommy llaCb f<lr women who dtdn' 1 want to spend all their waking houlli wootio£ oo the job. Critics said that son of arrnngement would legitimize ~ of women employees as less committed and would allow managers 10 deny them their due. What Ms. Schwartz was saying then, and what she's saying in be:r book, is that corporations have a self·interest in helping wanm 10 oom&ine families and careers. and they're not showing either the imaest Of rjlc creativity that they should to accommodate mothers and fatlrn. . She's one of the fresher , more independent, more useful thinlas around on this subJect. and that means that the first reacuon to be:r ....u ofu:n be anger. The (Youngstown) Vindicator, May 21: · When a federal investigative arm detected possible unfairness in one ol the key Social Security programs. the agency responded with rdrcWDg candor. The Social Secunty commissioner, rather than downplaying lbe .allegations. agreed there might be something to the report and Clllmd il ;corrected. • The General Accounting Office, a watchdog for Congress. dclrnrd • :quiet bias , maybe raCISm , in favor of whites over blacks. It COIICCIIICld :Social Secunty dtsabthty programs m whtch blacks appeared to e.ncoawr more diiTiculty in every ste p, from filing a dum to appeals. More specifically wlutes had an 8 percent better chance at gellin,!! bmefits. . The btased practices appear to rest largely in the attitudes of admllliS:trative law Judges who hear the Soctal Security cases. . · The Social Security agency's candid response should help •ts reputation among all bencftetarles. For former presidential candtdate Paul T~ the !lungs he remembers ~ about hts campa1gn are the ""''• nlS of ml!th and mahem that accompany a run for the Whne House. Frozen out of tlle New Ham pstwe prunary by better-organized, ~uer-financed ca ndidates, T500gas recalls the paramilitary lllroCs o{ his young campaign staff, a makesluft umt that even took to dlo:: bsgb seas to spread lite word. Oo::e. they rented a speedboat aod drove 11 all ntght alongSide a smoll crwse sh1p ftlled wtth influ ....,. SUWOftaS of Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin . BuzZing along the ship fbsbmg SJgns . the Tsongas caml""r:n managed to steal Harkin' s ~bonder that evenmg, and went on 10 wm New HampshlCC m an upset. Tsoogas remembers the phone c.all from Gary Hart after getting .- m. race last summer. Tsongas •nd Han .>erved tn the Senate '" w ,.., and Hart had his own run H lloc prrs1dency. The If common 01p0 icacc provided an tmmedtate bond betwcc:n the two. ··Tbere was no co nversarion, I may not know all about Chester Township but the way they ·are se lecting their next l!ustee is the right way and the fair way. (See l;lady se ntinel for May 19, 1992). WASHINGTON (NEA) bit< constitutional amendrery IDUCh on its mind the... c~ tb).... Chrf amoog the,.. is the ''new'' !1dl AmcndmcnL It was originally pmed by Coogness in !789 as part ~a 12·amendmcnt p:K:kage, !0 of wludl became the Bill of Rights. It did 1101 oltimalely become part of lbr Bill of ltigbts because it was ~ a min01 administrative . . a 1101 wonlly of inclusion in tk Cmuilncioo. Tk ammdment says: "No law vary~ m. compensation for the lt:nius Ill tbll: Senators and Repre!ICO!Giii"'waes mal! take effect until an election of Representatives shall ~ inlcrvened." Simply put, this tbal members o{ the House , .-.1 a tllinl Ill the Senate, wtll have to fax lht voters before any pay 121>e lbey vore themselves will be <~kane. It =m• pretty clear th at thi s anc:ndnltm IS 110( valid. Or, more u Mnxtly, it seems preny clear that 11S mc:lhod ot raufication rendered 11 ID¥alid. In 19'21, m Dillon v. Gloss, the S...cw Court ruled unanimously thai for a comaitutional amendment 10 lr amidered legally raufied the proa::s.\ rnzt be "suffictently conThere •s no pohucal conmvmg so that it reflects or auempt to reap selfish poluJC&! "taiiJIOI-ow" lbc .,;n ~ the people m all sec advantage. lJOilS a rdalivdy the '>31lle period, Hats off to Cbestcr Town!bip Gayle Pnc<: Congratulates area seniors Letll:r to the Editor I would like to lake this oppor· wnity to congratulate all the young ry~ e n and women who have been 9\JCCCssful in completing their high school years. When you go on to bigger things in your life. I pray you will also be successful in all you do. As you know , you had a hard lime in school and will continue to ~perie nce hard times ahead in try· irig to be successful. Success 1s not determined by what someone else ~~ys, or by what someone else's s(andards are. Success is based upon how you feel, what your qceds are and what you det.ermine ~ur life should be. One thing we mow and would like to convey to you 1s that success does not lie in drugs or alrohol. Do not tum to these things 101 happiness or help. Remember tba God says in His word, "You can oo all things through Chnst "'ho ""'" strengthen you." So congratulations on your many outstanding achievements and also prayers for the best of everything for you m all your lle'l' advenUlfCS you are about to undatake in the near future . May God bless you and leq. you. Rev. James R. Acree Sr. HiUside Baptist Church 1oday in history ·: In 1647, the first recorded American execution of a "witch" toot place in MassachusetiS. (llle method involved was not burning at die Sjake, but hanging.) • In 1818, American neformer Amelia Jenks Bloomer who popularUx:d tfle garment that bears her name "bloomers'; was born in Homer, N.Y. By Jack Anderson and Michael Einstein This ,is .the spring of Paul Tsongas dtscontent, a season in wh1ch the anti-<:harisma candidate came within a whiskri of an upset. Today, Tsongas is replaying the !1la' frame by frame in excruciating slow-mouon. For starters, life on the campaign trail could have been a lot sweeter if the deluge of political contributions had started before his candidacy rocketed in New Hampshire. In a recent gathering of close friends and supporters, Tsongas explamed the turning point of his suspended presidential campaign. It came in the final days of a clo ... three-way race in Colorndo. With six days to go before the primary, Bill Clinton suggested that Tsongas would be too cozy with the nuclear power industry if elected president. The next day , Tsongas ordered a counter ad. but the campai~ had neither the fWJds nor the facilities to get it on the air in time. Five days later he lost Col· orado by two points to Jerry Brown. "If you hav e a well-financed campaign, you already have a (oclevision) studiO that's committed to you. so you JUSt call up and get (an ad) on the air the next day ," Tsongas explainea to us recently. Tsongas actually raised more money than any other Democrat in tlle two months following his surprising victory in New Hampshire, but in the first year of hts campaign, he could only muster $1 million in donations. By contrast. 1988 nominee Micha el Dukakis had raised ocn times that amount at the same juncture. Tsonga1 thinks his message has an tmmortality, a message that Ross Perot. not Bill Clinton, seems to be seizing. While he will not rule out another run for the presidency in 1996, he is currently preparing to laWJch a group with retiring Sen. Warren Rudman , R-N .H.. that will focus on fiscal responsibi~ty in government. a theme that anchored his campaign. For a man whose platform resonated lik ~ a root canal, Tsongas had a sense of the absurd, which killed some of the pain. ·'Campaigns are issues, and not sleeping and jet lag - all of that but ultimately it is JUSt the people that you run into and the friends that you make - Just an cxtraordi nary experience," he said. There are exceptions. Though Tsongas has held to a promise he made Jerry Brown oot to endorse. a candidate before the Democrat1c convention, Tsongas does little to hide his contempt for Brown. "In most of the candidates you either grow on them and you begin to like them or you can't stand them. But with Jerry Brown ... we were not connected." Tsongas tells the story of the night in Chicago that Clinton and Brown almost carne to blows during a debate all three took pan in. Before going on air, Tsongas made small talk with Brown by noting that one of the sheets of paper stacked on his podium was a study conducted by the Citizens for Tax Justice aua ckin g C I in ton's tax record 10 Arkansas - and it had also lambasted Brown for his flat taJ< proposal . Brown seemed interested. When Clinton slipped into his routine speech against the flat tax, Brown was ready for him. W1th the television cameras focused on CUnton, Brown turned to Tsongas and whispered, "Where's that paper?" Tsongas rifled through his papers and handed it to Brown just as Clinton fmished his attack. Tsongas wall:hed incredulously as Brown, brandishing a report that he hadn't even read, began bludgeoning Clin ton with it on the air. With the cameras still trained on him, Brown then ceremoniously returned it to Tsongas. "If you were watching you would think that Brown is giving Tsongas the information, which of course made it useless for me," Tsongas recalled. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated columnists for United Feature Syndi· eate,lnc. Congressional amendment under fire Letters to the editor Dear Edaor: just this sort of rolling laughter. f'Jter we finished laughing, I said, what are we laughing about?"· Hart's one-word reply: "Life." which ratification scattered through a long series of years would not do." The coun had 30 years in mind Robert}. Wagman when it wrote "a long serie s of years." In the case of thiS amendment, it took 202 years. It would seem, therefore, that any kind of court challenge would succeed. But the Supreme Court has already ruled that OUL In a 1939 case, Coleman v. Miller, the coun ruled that deciding whether an amendment has been ratified correctly is a "political question" and not within the purview of tlle courts. It is up to Congress to make the Judgment, said the court There was cenainly no political wtll on Capitol Hill to void any son of constitutional amendment on congressional pay. So the 27th Amendment was recently enrolled on the nation' s books. And the experts say tllat will lead to some interesting arguments that the Supreme Court will undoubtedly be called on to seuJe. James Madison, when he wrote this amendment, was clear about what he wanted to accomplish. He wanted to msure that Congress did not vote itself a raise without voters having some say in the matter. But in those days no one had heard of a cost-of-livmg adjustment. That is problem No. I . As part of the 19 89 Congressional Pay Act, in exchange for eliminating outside honoraria , members of Congress were granted the same percentage cost-of-living increase that all government work· ers receive each year. The percentage is arrived at by the Office of Management and BudgeL Does thi s constitute a " law varying the com pensation" as envisioned by Madison? If so, does this mean that annual COLAs could not take effect Wltil after an intervening election? Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio one of the so-called "Gang of Seven" freshmen Republicans who are dedicated to making life miserable for the House leadership says, "I thmk it's clear, no COLA~ without an intervening election, or at least a 13-month and one-month delay in their effective dates.'' (COLAs take effect at the start of a new governmental fiscal year - Oct. I. Thus, if an election is in November, every other year one COLA would be delayed 13 months; the other would be delayed from OcL I of the second year unul Election Day - in other words . one month.) The House counsel does not agree. Citing consututional authori· ties like Harvard's Lawrence Tribe, the House counsel says that since the COLA law was in effect before the amendment was ratified, it is grandfathered in. But this gets even more comp~­ cated. Is a salary "adjustment" a " law "? To avoid having to give itse lf a pay raise in th e future, Congress now has in place a mechanism whereby future congression· al salary levels will be tied to the biennial adjustments made in the salaries of top federal employees. Every two years a pre~identially appointed panel reviews federal salary levels and makes nx:ommendatioos for increases to the presi· dcnL He, in turn , can approve or change these recommendations, and he includes the new salary levels in his budget request. In the future, congressional pay will be tied to what top-level federal appointees and bureaucrats get. It will not be a pay raise, but a salary adjustment. But with the 27 th Amendment in effect, can it go into effect before an election intervenes? Legal experts arc still studying this one. Robert Wagman is a syndicated columnist lor Newspaper Enltrf rise Association, This time the system failed miserably The. papc:rworl to get my my friend and I were enrolling 10 luead s daughter tnto college college. My parents had bou~ht ~ ...UCss: application after savings bonds toward my educauon apphauoa. _packets of fmanc1al every btnhday Since the week I was <h k -cs.laiP-scbool transcnpts, tu it:lliiid, Af:! scores. College. A swan u didn t get the fmanct~l dsk es. and CoUege B,hasn t rctt1YCd lloc uanscnpt. It s past Day alrcady .and we sull hom, and had the S90 a semester lut.-ca tllanl about fmanctal atd I'd need for the local sUile universi f.-.- ~ C, the one that my ty. 1 gladly went where my folks fn<lld s !bapter absolutely must told me to because they had been 3C1 ..., if bcr We IS gomg_ to be unable 10 finish college during tlle 1loU1II ivmc. b II nme 10 paruc yet? Depression. and I felt darned lucky CoDer. 199'2. Scary. The news to be going at all. My friend chose IR3IS os I l l - d .recent college a •'sensible'' private university and IP':h • 1 ~~aging fries at MeDon- got a loan that he felt assured of aids: the Da:embcr pad making paying off because other grads miadla• ••&e in our office is wene having no problems finding •IOC4ioc_Sti•"~"'ben he has to jobs. a.t JMJIIIC oil IDs $8.000 eoUege 1992 again. My friend brain· lo-.. My iph• is wislf~ about wnesdes his daughter over the pos· lhe $50,000 spclll buymg her sibility of choosing a less-expen· I z,k2 • ....._..,iarims degree sive college, and wishes she had • a~ lillrnHmrollege, "For put some of the money she made in S50..000, ill sk CM ftod is JIB!'- a part·time job toward her educab.e wal a. a lase nnchl' she tion instead of a car. He second· 11:8s-. ""fd 1MM delle bcuer just guesses the decision that he and his io•_ iNC the -yllld giving her ex-wife made for her to stay home 111: tlilladtiDIIKb!" with the kids instead of working Dis is 8dhintJ lib: 1969 when and putting money in the bank for Sarah Overstreet Muw:t:ill * their college educations. In the midst of all this blood-letting and hairshirt wearing we see this on the front page of the news· paper: Sandra Rosado, growing up in a fatherless family of eight and living with the help of Aid to Famihes w1th Dependent Children, held a pan-time job in high school and saved $4,900 for college . She would be the first in her family to auend coUege. Then, during a routine scan of state bank accounts, the state of Connecticut discovered her savings and declared that it made the family ineligible for AFDC. They ordered Sandra •s mother to repay the $9,342 she col· lected while Sandrn's "assets" had been in the banlt. Upon advice that Sandra's mother says she received from the state, Sandra spent the money on clothes and other things a kid dreams of, believing that would restore the family's AFDC eligibility. The state still asked for repayment, and its Supreme Court recently ruled Sandra's mother must pay it. Devoid of her money, Sandra entered community coUege pan time on an academic scholar- ship. My friend and I were slackJawed. We middle -class drones scrape to send our kids to college and here is this exceptional poor kid who works to save almost for college . She is evcrything we want our kids to be and everything taJ<payers wish all poor people were, and what do we do? We make sure she can't use her money to better herself. We deplete her college fund in a 60-second phone call. My friend and I read on and discover that the limit on assets a poor family can own is $1,000, the same as it was in 1981 when a four-door sedan cost half what it does now We arc embarrassed. We're both journalists and try to keep current on a variety of social issues. We knew the welfare slstem was stacked against the se1 -nelian~ but we didn't know how badly. I'm sure this won't make Sandra Rosado feel much better, but the lesson isn't lost on us. We hope it's not 011 you, either, Sarab Overstreet is a syndinted columnist ror Newspaper Enlerprlse Association., ss.ooo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Analysts... OH 10 Weather Thursday, May 28 Continued from page I Accu-Weather0 forecast for o•vt;m, conditions and high temperatures MICH . e PA. IMansfie ld I 70' [• I • [Columbus! 71' • The survey forecasts inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, to be 3.2 percent in 1992 and 3.6 percent in 1993. The administration projects prices 10 rise 3.0 percent this year and 3.3 percent next year. The CPI rose 3.1 percent in 1991. The economists' poll projected the federal budget deficit 10 jump to $350 billion in fiscal 1992, up from the record $268.7 billion in 1991. The Bush administrntion is forecasting a $348.3 billion imbalance. Area death George W. Story W. VA Showers T·!:tonns Ra;n Flurries Snow Joe Pt. Cloudy Sunny Cloudy C1992 A/Xu-Weather, Inc ------Weather----South·Central Ohio Tonight, clear and quite cool with the low around 40. Thursday, mostly sunny and warmer with the h1gh Ill the low 70s. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: Fair through the period with highs in the 70s and lows 45-55. r----Local briefs-__, (Continued from page I) B&E's reported George Massar notified the Meigs County Sheriffs Department on Saturday that his farmhouse near Eastern High School had been entered. A blanket, Oriental rug, antique nightstand and a washtub roUer were reported missing. George McCain of Vance Road in Pomeroy notified the department on Tuesday evening that his house had been entered and a 25 cal. automatic and a 357 Magnum and scope had been taken. The incident is believed to have taken place between 3:30 and 5:30p.m. Relatives and friends have learned of the death of George W. Story, who died May S, 1992 at Mary Greeley Medical Center at Ames, Iowa Services were held May 7 at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Webster City, Iowa, of which Mr. Story was a member. Burial was at Graceland Cemetery, Webster City, with a flag folding cere· many by American Legion Post 191 . Surviving are his wife, Elsa Hilpipre; a steJl'SOn and daughterin-law; brothers, Gerald, Ernest and Norvel, all of Iowa; a sister, Shirley Gaster, Arkansas; several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. George Story was the son of Noel and Anna Thoma Story, formerly of Bunker Hill, Pomeroy. He was born in Blairsburg, Iowa. He was a World War II veteran of the Second Army Armored Division and a member of American Legion Post 191 and the Birthday Club, all of Webster City , Iowa Mr. Story leaves a host of rclati ves and friends in the Meigs County area. Hospital news Squads answer seven calls Seven calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday and Wednesday by units of Meigs County Emergency SetVices. On Tuesday at 10:29 a.m., Middlepon squad went to Overbrook Center. Elmer Lee was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10:57 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Third Street. Christine Beegle was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At6:41 p.m., Racine unit took James Cundiff from the station to Veterans. At 7:45 p.m., he was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:02 p.m., Pomeroy and Middleport units went to Hamilton Street for a flfC at the David Darst residence. At11:06 p.m., Rudand uruts went to a brush ftne on Salem StreeL At S: 19 am., Syracuse unit went to Number Nine Road for Sally Dailey, who was taken to Pleasant Valley. Veterans Memorial Hospital TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Charles Canter, Syracuse. TUESDAY DISCHARGES Evereu Horner, Carrol Neigler, Florence Henegar, Jo Goode, and Mary Garrison. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 ' • . . " .. , ' ... , SAJiiAIII "'T IIIHS SAJ'\MIIIIIT & !Allr.A [1j ~ llioi!T Divorce granted ' 7 t rum».' TOM CRU!Sl IN rRR ANI AWRY ENCINO MIN 7".206 1:21~ S.U/SUIIIUiU :OO , llO (~) &LIENS 5 / : 10.~ .. ..,,., JO D\ltl . S.AT/SUN IUiT . l :lO.J 30 (R) THE CmtN& ED&£ Marriage licenses issued 1: 00,i 20 DAIL1 . !.AT/SUN Ml 1 :00,3 : l0 (PG) Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to William Joseph Stone, 32, Reedsville, and Carla Jean Soulsby, 29, Reedsville; to Ray Arnold Eblin, 37, Pomeroy, and Bctty Lou Mercer, 54, West Columbia, W.Va.; and to Bradley Ryan Gross, 21, and Glenda Lynn Bissell, 23, both ofTuppers Plains . 1:00,8 :20 MILY. S.AT/SUH M.l.l . l :OO,l · l O (R) t£THRt WEAPON ~"" WI Choir to perform The Wahama High School Choir, directed by Crystal Hen dricks, will be singing at the First Chun:h of God in Syracuse S!Uiday at 7 p.m. The chun:h is located at the comer of Second and Apple StreeL Public invited. Chester Garden Club The Chester Garden Club will hold an open meeting on roses with a rose show Jtme 3 at 8 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Chun:h. Bill Tagawarski will be guest speaker and judge. He is tlle extensiOn agent for Athens County and a noted horticulturalisL All Meigs County garden clubs and the public are invited. Chester members are to bring finger foods and a door prize Any or all rose growers are urged to bring roses in a bottle or bud vase for the show. Chester Alumni The Chester Alumni Banquet and Dance will be Saturday at 6:30 p.m. with dinner served by the Chester PTO. Reunion classes to be honored are 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952, Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, May 22 - Sophia Henry, Perry Huben. Carol Powell. Mrs. Dallas Sayre and son, Earl Stanley, Carol Stump. Births, May 22 - Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sigman, a daughter, Gallipolis. Discharges. May 23 - Olive Garrett and Mrs. Richard Griffitll and daughter. Births, May 2J - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fillinger, a daughter, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Raben Waugh, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Will, a son. Pomeroy. Discharges, May 24 • Mildred Channell, Cindy Hall, Mrs. Robert Pinmd and daughter, Marla SigmWJ, BryWl·Swann. Discharges, May 25 - Mrs. Carl FiUingcr and daughter, Mrs. Raben Waugh and son, Mrs, Paul WiD and son, 1957. Dance music will be provided by Charlie Ritz Band. The decornting committee con· sists of Harold and Betty Newell, David Koblentz, Starling Massar, John Reibel and Maxine Goeglcin. Anyone who would like to assist with decorations should report to Chester Elementary at 6 p.m. Fri day to set up tables. Reunion classes wishing to decorate their tables can do so later in the evening or on Saturday afternoon. Anyone not having a reservation that wishes to do so should call Betty Dean at 985-3855 or Opal Eichinger at the Chester Post Office. VFWtomeel The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p. m. at the post home. Dance planned The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance Friday from 811 :30 p.m. with music by Happy Hollow Boys. Public invited. Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the township building in Page ville. ., .,_,II 111111 BRSlC INSTINCT 1 10, 11 JO M il l . Ill Ml ! NHS . ( ~) BEETH8U£N 7 :00,UC I)I,Jll . !.AT / SUI MT . l : OO , l : IO (Pii) The Daily Sentinel Meigs announcements program Sunday afternoon. In the group were from lhe left, Kevin Howard, Steve Hysell, Jamie Barrett, and Mike Thomas. GUN SALUTE - After World War II lhe honor guard of Feeney-Bennell Post 128, Ameri· can Legion, began participating in the Memorial Day services at the BurUngbam Cemetery. Here they do a gun salute to tbe war dead at Moo· day's service. 0 [d. •• Continued from page I plan which has been approved by the policy commiuee was available at the meeting. Council postponed action on ratifying the plan pending further study. The possibility of pay iocreases for village employees was dis · cussed but no action was taken pending information on insurance premium increases which the village may be facing. Councilman James Clatwonhy again proposed an appreciation din- CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Tuesday night's Ohio Lollery selections: Buckeye 5 Numbers 9-19-27-32-35 (nine, nineteen, twenly-seven, thlfty-two, thirty -five) Pick 3 Numbt(S 9-2·8 (nine, two, eight) Pick 4 Numbers 9-3-5-2 (nine, three, five, two) (UBP8 111-11801 Publi1hed nery af\emoon, Monday lhf'Ol.llh Friday, 111 Court St., Pooleroy, Ohio by lhe Ohio Vallfly Publiahtnr Com pany!Milltimedia lm:., Pomeroy, WAID CROSS' SONS O h1o 45769, Ph. 992-2166. Second <:lui po~~t.Aee paid at PonwwCFi, Ohia. Member: The Aa.lociata:l Pt... and the Ohio Newapaper Auociabon, Nation1l Advert.iainl Rl.pl"ftMnt.ltive, Branham Newapaper S.le.a, 733 Third Avenue, New Yd. New Yart 10017. POSTMASTER S.nd oddtuo ohanl!"" lo Tbfl Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St, PEARL STREET UCINE, OHIO Pbmeroy, OHio 45769. SUBSCREPTION HATES By c...,.W!r or Motor llou... OnoWook ........................................... lt.60 One Moo !h..... ..... . .. ....... .. .............. 16.911 One Yeor....... ................... ···---···-163.20 949·2550 SINGLE COPY PRlCE FRESH D.Uty. .................................... -.26 Con to GROUND BEEF SubKTiben not dealtirc to pay the e&JTi , may remit in advance direct &o The Daily & nlinel o~ • . thnte .. 1i1 or _I~ monl.h but.. Cred1t Wlll be gwen camer each week. tiT No 1ui>Kription1 by maH permilt.ed in are•• •here home earner nrvice i1 lYailable. Mail 8uiMerlptioGII IMide Melp C011Dt)' t3 w•.u....................................... 121.84 26 Weeu....................... ..... $<3.16 52 WeeU ... ........................ ............... $84..76 O.t.ida Mel• Coanb' 13 w..u ........................................ 12.'1.40 26 w..u.... .................. ... $41;.!0 62 w..u..... ... ..... 188.j0 Nol•• ThanSO% LNn CHUCK WAGON STEAK • LB. FROM THE DELl CALIFORNIA PEACHES PICKLE PIMENTO LOM 79c LB. 99( lb. FRESH CARIOTIS 12 PAK, 12 OL CANS PEPSI COLA OAT BRAN BREAD 99c s2.99 LOAF KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES s1.39 SJ.99 13 OZ. WITH FRIES.....$2.09 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~~ $1 39 33c LB. Special of the Week! W ef tloe Pa•any l1111 lritlll" POIEIOY, OliO were announced by Judy CrookS, Council member, She said that the Middlepon Arts Council is planning an art exhibit and a crafts demonstration at the park the same weekend. Others auending wene Councilmen Paul Gerard, Dewey Hortoll, William Walters, and Jack Saucefield. Lottery numbers ~~~ "It ft. ncr for business leaders in the community. It was reported by the mayor that there will be a July 4 celebration in Middleport and frreworl:s that night. Plans arc moving forward to complete a covered stage area in Dave Diles Park before that time. Plans for an Herbs Festival, SepL 26 and 27, at Dave Diles Park SU~T . 7:CIOAI:JIDIIySAT!SUif IU!T .l 20,3:20 (iii) A divorce action has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to Connie Ruth Harris, Cheshire, against Douglas A. Harris, Gallipolis. LET'S GO! • These four Meigs High School graduales were ready to go as they gathered ror a lasl hurrah before tbe processional into Larry R. Morrlson Gymnasium for I he commencement . PH. 992' 2556 ~' PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Reserve The Right To l,imit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 �Ohio In the NBA playoffs, The Dailyw§,.~..~!~~! Sports Portland hands Utah 127-12lloss The Jazz almost pulled off the PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The biggest road victory in the history Portland Trail Blazers put in a litde of the franchise , and they did it overtime Tuesday night, and they with star guard John Stoc~ton in the locker room after being poked made it pay off. The Trail Blazers beat back a in the eye and starting small fordecimated Utah Jazz 127- 121 in ward David Benoit in Louisiana overtime to lake a 3-2 lead in their attending the funeral of his father. Stockton's availability for Game best-of-seven NBA Western Con6 is questionable. The standout fe~~:nce finals . "Utah is an excellent team, " playmaker was poked in the right Portland coach Rick Adelman said. eye by a driving Clyde Drexler on "In this situation, they're going 10 the final play of the fli'SI haH. Stockton was seeing double throw everything at you. I just knew it was going to be a close through the swollen eye and did not game. I just hope we can give them return 10 the game. He was to be examined by a specialist today in the same challenge down there.'' Portland can wrap up the series Salt Lake City. In his absence, seldom-used and earn its second trip 10 the NBA Delaney Rudd came off the bench Finals in three years wilh a win in to direct the Utah attack and hit a Salt Lake City Thursday. But that three-pointer with 5.5 seconds left seems unlikely in a series where in regulation that sent the game the homecourt has meant everyinto overtime. thing. Meanwhile , Karl Malone, Both teams arc 8-0 at home in the playoffs. If Utah wins Thurs - Tyrone Corbin and Jeff Malone day, Game 7 will he Saturday after- provided most of the offense that noon in Ponland. By BOB BAUM Page-4 Philly welcome~ Robinson to rotation, defeats Atlanta 5-2 By JOHN KR~SER AP Sports Wnter Don Robinson sure tnows how to make a good first impression with a~w team. . . Robtnson. made hts debut wtth Phtladelphta Tuesday mght by n:tiring the firstl5 bauers he faced before Jeff Blauser Stngled 10 stan the sixlh inning. Robinson left after the sixth and wound up combining wtth three _relievers on a tw~H,Uaer as the Phllhes beat the vlSlung Atlanta_Braves _5-2. . . . Robmson, Signed by the IIIJuryrtddled Phtlhes on .Ma~ 22 ~ter bemg Wlllved by Calif~ wd be was more~ WJtb the quanUtY.?f.his P~ICbes lhan the quality._ Smce tt was my first stan 10 five weeks I wasn't worried about lhrowmg s~ •. but a~t how far I could go, s111d Robmson, who struCk out five and did not walk a Lenny Harris doubled with one out in the fli'St orr Omar Oliveras (2-3) and Daniels followed with his first homer or the sea~m. ~; Smith became the 15th active I m really glad I? be back on player 10 reach the 2,000-hit marlc. the East Coast ~ I m espedally Giaats 3 Cubs 2 glad to.~ back ·~ the Nauonal Cory Synder's 'two-out RBI sinLeague, Sllld Robmson! who was gle in the top of the ninth inning put on waavers by Cahfor~ta on lifted San Francisco over the Cubs May 14 after a sunt on the disabled at Wrigley Field liSt . . . . The Giants txok.e a 2-2 tie with Ph1lhes manager Jtm Fn:go_st, three straight two-out hits off whose ptlehmg _staii has ~n nd- Chuck McElroy (2-3). Robby died WI~ IOJ~es, was delighted ThomJISO!I sin'led, moved 10 third wt~ Robmson s_performance. on W1U Clarks single and scored . Robinson did a greaiJob, CSJJC;; when Synder followed with a lineciaUy for nol ptlehmg m a while, drive single to lefL Fn:g06i said. "He mixed his pitches very well and had excellent command" HAPPY WIZ - St. Louis shortstop Ouie Smith is beaming while talking to reporters after tbe Cardinals' 5-2 loss to tbe L.A. Dodgers Tuesday nigbL Smith's fourth-inning triple off starter Bob Ojeda wasbis 2,000tb areer biL (AP) Relievers Mike Hartley, Wally Ritchie and Mitch Williams finished, with Williams working two innings for his eighth save of the season despite allowing two unearned runs in the ninlh. Mickey Morandini had an RBI double off Mike Bielecki (I-3) in a two-run fourth and a two-run inside-the-park homer in the eighlh. In other games, it was Los Angeles 5, SL Louis 2; San Francisco 3, Chicago 2; San Diego 6, Piusburgh 3; and Houston 9, Montreal 4. Cincinnati at New York was rained out Dodgers 5, Cardinals 2 The Cardinals' Ozzie Smith got his 2,000th career hit but the Dodgers won the game as Kal Daniels hit a two-run homer in the first inning llld Dave Hansen and Dave Anderson added consecutive solo shots in the second at Busch Stadium. Bob Ojeda (3-3) scauen:d nine hits, struCk out six and walked four in 8 2/3 innings before John Candelaria gOl the last out for his second save. Scoreboard Futurecamos In the majors ... ........ ,....... W......S.y - eo.',.n.t"'dd7.. NATIONAL LEAGUE T~ W L SL Uazil ........... ... 26 19 Pd. 518 545 .SO .465 4.52 . . . _ , ...... - .2A "' New v..L .. ---- .2.5 21 ~ -"' 23 Mua•L ...... ...19 23 OMclao......... 19 24 .442 GB Cknl.-d •t Chic• ~at Utah, 9 p.m . Stanley Cup finals 15 15 Tuesday's score Piuabl.ll)h .5, Chir;~ao 4, P'i1ubw&}\ k.ada ames 1-0 ' 53 6 w......... Dtwtlloe San FranQ.eo .. ....2S II s.. Diqo ··- .......2l ll Cl•dnud ---13 11 - .511 .543 .535 ... <39 .... ...... ... .. 20 2l Loo Anpb .II lJ ...... 20 T1 AWnu 15 1 6 6 7 426 Transactions Tuesday's scons P1U1o<1<1PW l. All.uu l BasebaU Ca.d_.d .. New York. ppcl .. rain 1-lo..I.On 9, Moaa-14 $.an francitc:o J, ClUcafO 2 Lnr. An.plet S, SL LouU 2 San Oieto 6, Pinlbw)tl 3, I 0 tnrungs Aa«kul..ftJ!ttt! CLEY[L.AND INDIANS - Ac.-11 ftLed Dne 0"' pUdltt", rn.. the 15--- _,__.loC_S,.....o/ day clllabltcllbL Seat Rod Nlchob, Wednesday's pm.. HOUital lk Padllt Co&lllAqge.. MILWAUKEE S"kEWERS - Ro- (Por\uaal 4...1) at M ontreal cal&ed Mask lee., pildlcr, bun Dem\la' ~ the Amaican Aaaociatim. SEArn.E MARINEI.S - Acuvai.Cd O.¥e c:atdlcr. 1.5-d.r w. (l)omP l>brtinu .._.), I ,]l p.m. s.n Franc:ism (Bu:dlcu. 4-1) a Oue~~ ­ ao (G. M.ldchu 4-4). 2:20 p.m. Pia~ (Tomlin 5-)) at S.n r>.eao (Bel• ~- ll. 4:0S Athnll (Gilvmc 6- J) ll Ptul.ddptu.. a bled liat , O(Jlioned Bert Heffernan, c.au:hcr, to C..lJary of lhe Pacific Cout t.~XAS (Brantle' 2-2). 7:35p.m. Clnrl•••ll (Btlcher J -!) 11 New 'York (feraandal-4), 7:• p.111. L0J. AnJele& ((andiott..i 4 -] ) 11 St Louil (M..eon 2-J), 8 :35pm. RANGERS - Optioned Mon1y Faria&, ~dc:r, LOOk lahoma OJ.y of lbe ArmD:an Allociatim NollooaiiAIII• CHICAGO OJBS - P\acad P...LI ~ Thunday's game •cnmadocr, pitcher, 01'1 U.c 15-d•, dil•bLod li~t. lt...oc.:l fun Bulllnaer. pllehcr, San Fn.llcilco (Burt. 2 5) 11 Oucaao ( M.:q;•n 4- 2). 2:20 p m. EAArfll Dt•Won W L l"tt.. Rallim<R .. .. n . 17 614 28 II .609 .2.5 19 .%8 TOIUIIlO . New Ycrl 19 .5~ 20 23 .4M .4SS ... .21 Bnl:lll'l.. . Milw1ulce .. 10 24 Cle•dud. - -16 Jl [)raroiL .. ... . GB Tu• .................... .26 11 ......... ........ ..23"' Califomia ...............2fl 23 S.n.le ....... ....... - ... .11 77 ~as:, ........... I4 29 2 4 ._, .J.II w..._.DI"Woll DU.1and ....... ... .26 19 .571 O..C.ao------···· ·"···· ·23 II 561 .S5J .Ill ~ 400 .m 7 u I I 2 '' II Tuesday'• ocons r.-.s.NiJ-~ee4 Deaoill, Kanu.a Cil.y I New YorkS, Mi.nnaou 4 Te~M &, Chiel1o ~ Ot\'U.d I, Oaklalld I 801ton 4, Calif<Wnia 1 BaltitncWe I], Scaulc I Today'• gam., N .- Y odl {Perea 4-3) u MUlfiQ(}l.. (Snill.eJl-3), 1 : \~p.m . CltHialtd (Sc:•dftr 1-5) al Oak to.. (5UWO•tl-4~ 3,15 p.m. Bakirnonl (McDonald b-1 ) at SattJe - l-7).3Jlpm. Wilnube (Nnarro l-41 11 Tomnw (Swallm,..4-l). 7Jl pm. l,lftl,ll City (Boddider Q.1) II De- - ChiciJO <Aldlod 1(Fernan ~l. n'!."' e.r: 2-5) 11 Tun (llya~l).\).1 : 15 p.m. 8MtOn (Vio\1 5 - J) 11 rallfornll .131 , RX.elly , New York . H4; Seuaa. Milwau.kcc • . 321: lnrJI, Clntlalld, .JU. RUNS - R. Alornar, Trwn.o, 32; R. K.ell_, , N_e w Yo~ . H; Matlin,ly . New Yodi. Jl McOwire. OUland, I, Puckdl, ~ 11, Mack,~- 30, Whknl. C"'ltftlallll, lt; Carl.:r. Tomnlll., ,. RBI - McCwve, Odland. 11, Stc:r· ra, Tnu , lS, Andcnon, BaltJ.rnon:, 34, Hall, New Yad . 32: Fdu, C&W'c.'ru.a. 31. Fiel4«, 0..00.31. ..... Clo..Uod,lt; Cuter, T~ lO HITS - R. Alomar . Toroolo, 62. Pw::icu. ~- 60: 8.at!r"J&, Ck·~ lalld, Jt; R. Llly, New YoG., ~- Sic:n-, Tua, 55; ~ - ~ - Ro:wdd, OU.lond.ll. DOliBLES - Jdterics, K..na. Cily, w.ca. 1.5; Mlttia&ly, New Yod., 1~. !Wl. New Yod:, 15; ~ua. Mil-ull:ee. 14; Andr:r-101'1., Bahimoft. 13; E. ldaruna.. Seattle. 13; Ramel-, Tcna, I~ llcat,llollc.!., 12, JOJ'IIO, IUnAII Gty, 12, Ymllll. Milwau - kee., 12. TIUPLES - Mdcnon, B.Jllmoft.. 5, BuketboU Natloull.ukdNII AalodaliM GOLDEN STATE WAitRIORS S.iJ:nai Sanma~ Mamulionla. pmf. w I fivo-,., Otftr.cl u.tcnlion. FootbaU No.-L F-lliAquo KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Sip;ncd lhr-. tip end, to Wee ooc- ,_...,...,. .Jon& !.ban MIAMI DOI.I'IIINS mie Smith, ~ nmnin& beck, Tradod to s.,.. the Denver Broou. for Bobby Hwnphn:y, ruMina bodL MINNESOTA VIKINGS ~ A.-I to tc:rma with Romu An6cnon, placeticbr, 1111 I ODO-JCIU OCI'ItriCL PIDLADELPHlA EAGLES Siped JU Brdunl. ! r t k". __ .. (l..el..-3-1), 7::ri p.m. Chita(O (McDo .. ell 7-2) 11 Tuu (Wia -4-4). 1:15 p.m. BCIIlOn (}led.WI 0 - 2) tt Calilm-n ia Major league leaders Natlonll League K.rui, Philaddpbja, .37S; a.-,nn. lli<ao. .JM; v~,.., Pitllbu.P• .355; Sbeffid~, San OieJo. .335; W. Clad. , San Ft-anc»eo. . ~31; T. FII!Widez. Sd Diqo •. 330; McOriff, S111 v; ••. .m . 'RUNS - T. Femandrz, San Di.eto. :Jl· LuUord St. I..ANi•, 31; Hollin•. Pbil..wp~Ua. it; Bondo, Pi"""'&h· 31; Qwrno. !an~ll; B;gio, H"""""30: kn* . ' 30. ' Ul·- Sh ield, San Die1o. 37; ..... ~· 3S; a.., Atbnu , !<; WoQrift', Sm . ,..; Mat! William~. =-~ n:tin:mr:nt of Matt Millen, Hockey ._ HAJtTFORD WHAI..ERJ - Named Brian Blllb prnl1111DaJCf. E. Mutinez. Scalllt.. 3: 8\IIU . 801\on , J. Rainft., 0Uca&O. 3; 1R1ft tied trilh l HOME RUNS - McG'IO'lft., Oill&nd, 17 ; Deer, Ueuoit, 14: O 'Bnm. Suuh:., II ; Hotb. Baltimore, 9 , Canseco. Od - Boston downs California 4-1; Cleveland blanks Oakland 1-0 By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Sure, Roger Clemens could've mixed in a few curves and a few off-speed piu.:hes. Then again, why bolher1 "I had some 98s up there tonigh~ and I really felt like I had a good fastball, so I went with it," Clemens said after pitching the Boston Red Sox past California 4- I Tuesday night Clemens (7-3) held the Angels to two hits in eight innings and lowered his major league-be.!it ERA to 1.65. He walked one and sauck out eight, raising his AL-leading total to 74. The Angels, who fell for the ninth time in II games, lost in their first game at Anaheim Stadium since their iU-faled road trip. Junior Felix, who sustained a bruised hip and sore neck. when the team bus crashed last week on lhe New Jersey Turnpike, strained his left groin in the fust inning and was forced to leave the game. In other games, Baltimon: beat Seattle 13-8, Cleveland defeated Oakland 1-0, New York topped Minnesota 5-4, Texas beat Chicago 6-5, Toronto defeated Milwaukee 5-4 and Detroit downed Kansas City 8-1. Clemens did nOl allow a hit after Von Hayes' leadoff double in lhe ST'Ol.B"l BASES - Loftoe. Ot.,.__ Lud. n; R. Umda . . o. Oalli.nd. 11. La- Ladl.. Milwaukee.. 14~ RUle:a. Ouc.so.'"· By DAVID CRARY PARIS (AP) -So long, John. Allez, Jimmy. As John McEnroe went down fighting in probably his last crack at the French Open singles title, an even older tennis legend, 39-yearold Jimmy Connors, got ready for his rain-delayed stan. So far, all but two of the seeds have won their ftrst-round maiChes, a trend that boded ill for crowdfavorite Connors against fourthseeded Michel Stich, the reigning Wimbledon champion, in a center court malch today. McEnroe, 33, left cenu.:r court 10 a standing ovation Tuesday after a hard-fought 6-2, 7-5, 6-7 (7-5), 7-S loss 10 Nicklas Kulti, a 21-year-old Swede ranked 94th in the world. McEnroe hasn't won the title in I0 tries hen:, and s.aid afterwards Ibis was his last attempt ·'I'm disappointed I lost, but everything comes to an end," he said . "I suppoee I'm a Uule bit sad, but there's good and bad oot of any silU.ation ... n Kulti, who benefited from McEnroe enors as well as his own strong groundstrokes, s.aid he felt no pressun: when he learned who his opeaing foe would be. "That maybe inspired me," he s.aid. "To play McEnroe on ceater court, that •s greaL.' ' Through a nearly completed fli'St round, only two seeds -No. 15 Brad Gilbert and No. 16 Jakob Hlasek - have lost Gilbert feU in five sets Tuesday to Frenchmen Cedric Pioline, the same man who ousted him in last year's first round. Atodcnon, Baltimore. I J: R_ Alomar . Torooto, 12: R. KeUy. New York. 10: Moli10r, Milwwbc, 10; WWtllon , Cbl:- TRIPLETT Gum&an. TondO. 6-0. 1.000.109: Fla:n- ,.;,, 12; n.,_, au..,... ll; a.-1. Tea•, 12; Read-. 8--. II; O&Mn, 8ohimooo. 10; - - - ]Q NBA conference finals Tlltllday•socon .......,.. m.Uub 121 . or . .......,. 20 yun experience with roaddnlp. co-ctlon .and malnten.mce. Gradaate Pomeroy HJsh School and Ohio Unlvuwlty. REPUBLICAN FOR MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER Pradldng avn Engineer .and Sunreyor. Leadlaarie. ).2 hid lor by the~ Ellcllon Com•JIIoe, ~ Trfplell, t-rw, 101 Holy Une, ......,_,, Ohio 45718 • fourth inning . He beat California only run with a homer in the fiflh for the seventh straight time, and inning off Bob Welch (2-3). Quo (3-3), out for two weeks won his fifth in a row in matchups because of tendinitis, pitched six with Jim Abbott (2-6). Clemens came out after the innings and gave up four hits. Eric eighth and Jeff Reardon relieved. Plunk pitched the next two innings. Reardon gave up one hit in getting and Plunk, Kevin Wickander and his lith save of the year and the Steve Olin each got an out in the 338th of his career, three behind ninth. Olin got his eighth save. Tigers 8, Royals I RoUie Fingers' all-time marl<. Bill Gullickson needed only 83 Mike Greenwell put Boston pitches 10 finish off a six-hitter for ahead with an RBI double in the rtrSt inning that sailed over Felix's his sixth straight victory as Detroit bead in center fteld Felix was hurt won at Tiger Stadmm. Gullickson (6-2) had no walks on the play and lefL The Angels scored in the fourth or strikeo•tts in his third complete on Hayes' double and two ground- game. He retired 17 of the final 19 bauers. outs. Hipolito Pichardo (1-2) gave up Orioles 13, Mariners 8 two runs in the fli'Sl innin~ and left Glenn Davis hit a pair of twoafter six innings traihng 2-1. run homers and helped Baltimore Reliever Tom Gordon was terrible, take a 10-0 lead tn the fourth giving up a two-run homer to Rob inning atlhe K.ingdome. Deer m the seventh and a three-run Ken Griffey Jr. hit a three-run homer for Seaule. Both teams got homer to Mar~ Carreon in the eighth. 15 hits. Blue Jays 5, Brewers 4 Rick Sutcliffe (6-4) won despite Joe Caner, Kelly Gruber and Pat allowing six runs on 12 hits in 6 Borders each homered, ~iving 1{3 innings. Randy Johnson (5-4) Toronto 13 home runs in tis last lasted only two innings. five games. lndiaas 1, Athletics 0 Carter hit a two-run drive and Dave OUo came off lhe disabled Gruber a solo shot in the first list and combined with lhree relievers on a four-hitler as Cleveland inning off Ricky Bones (1 -2). Borders connected in the fifth for a 5-3 won at Oakland. Mark Lewis accounted for the lead. Dave Stieb (3-4) gave up ftve hits in seven innings. Milwaukee 's loss at SkyDome was its third in a row. Yankees S, Twins 4 Mel Hall emerged from a I for 24 slump with a triple and two dou bles as New York ended MinnesoTuesday's winners among the ta's five -game home winning mea included No. 2 Su:fan Edberg. streak. The Yankees had been 0-6 No. 3 Pete Sampras, No. 7 Petr at the Metrodome since July 22, Korda. No. 10 Ivan Lend!, No. II Andre Agassi, No. 12 Richard Kra - 1990. Tim Leary (4-3) allowed four · jicek of the Netherlands and No. 14 runs in 7 l/3 innings and Steve Alexander Volkov. got his sixth save. Top-seeded Jim Courier, the HoweRangers 6, While Sox S defending champion, was to play Dean Palmer and Ivan his second-round match today Rodriguez hit solo home runs and against Thomas Muster of Austria, host Texas won for the eighth time ranked 22nd in the world. in nine games. The other defending champion, Chicago's George Bell went 0 Monica Seles, led a parade of seed- for 5 with four strikeouts and ed women into the second round Tuesday . Only No. 5 Jennifer stranded eight runners. He nied out with two runners on base 10 end the Capriati and No. 14 Kimoko Date game. needed three sets, while No. 3 Jose Guzman (4 -3) gave up four Gabriela Sabatini didn't lo se a runs in seven innings and improved game against Italy's Silvia Farina to 6-2 lifetime against the White Like McEnroe and Connors, Sox. Agassi has never won the French Open. though he reached the final the past two years. He admitted 10 intense disappointment over his loss to Courier last year. "It's been a rough year for me. I've been exuemelr drained mentally, emotionally, ' Agassi said. "This is the first time in six to lWON eight months I really feel great W.VA. about things." McEnroe, asked about the new Open 7 Days A Week bn:ed of champions, praised Courier's diligence but suggested that NOW UGHTED the pu tour was lacking in the kind FRI., & SAT. of charisma he and Connors brought to it over the years. Stich to face Connors in French Open today 00 EUGENE l•nd, 9; Ten.leton, Delroil . 9. Carta , ina, ,Sattle, 6--1 • .IS1, 1.93; ~Oond~. 8~ 6-1, .ISl, 3.30; Muairo.l, Blllimore, 5-1, .I:Jl, 2.70: l...arlpum. Californi.a, ~-1, .133. .(.73; McDowdl. Chi~, 7-2, .T71, 3.90; Q.JlicirWA, IldnJit. 2, 750, 2.66. mut<EOUTS ~ a.-, ......... 74 ; lLan 0\mam. T<r(GiO, 61; R. John~. Saule. 57; faa. New YCMt . .57: Nau, Cl.wtbM, 51; Appicr, l.a01u City, 51: K.. 810W'tl, Tua 30. ~A VRS - EckcnlCf'! Olklen4,_17: ApMn, Mimelotl, 13; 1-iaWJ, C&lifm-- Astros 9, Exp~ 4 Su.:ve Fmley drove on four runs with a two-run single and a two-run triple as Houston won in Montreal, handing th e Expos their third straight los.~ afu.:_r two wms under new manager FeUpe Alou. Finley's two-run sing_le carne in the seventh after Cratg Btgg10 brok.e a 4-4 tie with an RBI single. He added a two-run trtple 10 the ninlh. Joe Boever (I-I) worked I 1{3 scoreless innings for the victory. Doug_Jones got the final four outs for hts lith save. Chns Nabholz (2-4) was the loser. RIVERSIDE DRIVING UNGE REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 500 101111 SECOID AVENUE TormLO, 9. San Praadaco. 3 ; ~urtiJ,_ Nil!_!' York. • ~ WASIIINOTON REDSIUNS - An- PITCRING (6 doci•iont) - Juan Thunday's &•m.. KMotM en,._(Oubicu 4- ) ) at Detroit s.. BATIING - Bord ick . Oallland . .JSI; L Aklmlr. Tcworno. .143. Pud.CIIt. M.iiiDIBICKa, .335; Joyner, (anu.a (ny, MONTREAL EXPOS ~ S;pd Febpe Aklu. mana..-. kJ • oootnct rOI' the ~of tho--. w.l. t O. (VIk:rll--3). 10:35 p.m. BAmNO - from Iowa of the American "--«:i.atian A-ri<an League AMERICAN LEAGUE Tu111 £nn., v.ue.. r-m. Mike -Jackson (1-1) pitched one inning for the victory. Jeff Bllllllley worked the ninth for his fifth save. Padres 6, Pirates 3 Jackson hil81hn:e-run home run with two outS in the bouom of the lOth as San Diego beat the slumping Pirates. With twa outs, BeaiiO Santiago doubled off Dennis Lamp (1-1). Kurt Stillwell was intentionally walked before Jackso:1 hit a 3-0 pitch over the left field fence for his sixth horner. Tim S~ (1-0) pitched the lOth for the VICtory after Don Slaught's RBI single in the ninth off Randy Myers tied the game. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (low I• 111 116 fMI of Op•r•flonJ ANNOUNCES KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION FOR THE 1992·93 SCHOOL YEliTO SO UP IN APPOINTMENT, RECEIVE IIIFOIIIITIOII AND I FREE SCHOOL MIIIUIL CALL 992·6249. RIGISTUTION FEE: $15.00 • MAY DISCOUNt kept Utah close to pulhng off the upset "We knew we had to p1ck 11 up," Corbin said. "Without htm (Stockton) 10 there, we had 10 have someone su:p up." The strong Utah show10g without Stoclcton was unexpected 10 81 least one Blazer. "I was very surprised, but I knew they were going 10 mill. Karl a liule bit more, " Drexler satd . "And Tyrone Corbin was just having target practice out there." Karl Malone scored 28 of hts 38 points after halftime. He also had 14 rebounds. Corbin, who saw much of lhe playing time at small forward 10 lhe absence of BenoiL made II of 15 shots and scored 28. Jcff Malone added 23. The cffon was good enough 10 force the overtime, but the Blau:rs made all seven of their field goals attempts and scored on every possession in the extra session. Utah led 110-109 before Porter's off -balance 16-footer put f't!ll1fumjj :tilted lbr good with 3:27 10 pley lit 'lllll!lEd a string of eight .r.rJJ.~ I!I.IWn po•nt,, four by K.cv.m lllwrh<!ll!b., and Utah never gl!ll <fll>ttm i1um !bur again. ' " 1Jlbt~ 11llr1ed well .'' Utai COlldlt fuJmy. 5&an saul. " They penetrJl"lndl !lbt mudcfle. and when we c:amc <&>oom tftlar, we wen: stand10g wJib- liliDlJi! 1n our pockets. '· ~ . wbo:it llad 29 pomts and le>ur Wocililtll .ruoCi:!, s;nd he could teD J!l illf ~e started that htS lCIUim1111t$ """" read)~ . "U IWDi:J<,jJ "' lhell' eyes and it w11> l,h, 'llicy gRys, let's go," he Sllld. IE"""!o~ k:md of pumped 11 IV' J! ~ IIIOre. No one wants m 10 ilmllf and m ~"'-· Y'C'" .'" net the fifth game uro control of this. tlung."' IJUnllm. l!lud-..ortb and PortcP eaob ~ l4 pomts. Buck WJiiliaml; lludJ 111110 sruff shot.s m the fmJ!l ..,....... and Danny Ainge 111:1&4 rfttc 'lllllllil' Wllh SIX straight free ~" 11> ltit: last 21 seconds Pittsburgh posts 5-4 victory over Chicago DRIVING AGAINST MOUNT EATON is what Porlland rorward Jerome Kersey (leR) is doing against Mark Eaton, Utab's 7root-4 postman, during Tuesday night's NBA Western Conference title series game in Portland, which the Trail Blazers won 127-121. (AP) ~Area sports briefs----. Teams soughtfor volleyball league The Middleport Recreation Department is seeking teams 10 par- ticipau.: in an outdoor summer volleyball league. The !Carns will be co-ed and may have as many as I0 people on a roster. At least two women must be on the volleyball eoun, from each team, at all times throughout the game. The league will begin play during the week of June 9 and will continue on Tuesday and Thursday nights until early August, eading with a fmaiiOumamenL There is also the possibility of a men's summer league and a church league tf mterest dictates . A minimum of eight !Carns is required for each league . Those mu.:rested should contact the Middleport Recreation Department at 992-6782. Meigs girls basketball camp to begin Monday The 1992 Meigs Marauder girls basketball camp will be held from Monday, June I 10 Friday June 5 for girls in grades 8-12 for the coming school year, and on June 15 10 June 19 for grades 5-7 for the coming school year. The cost is S30. No family has to pay more than $50 if more than one girls auends the camp. Instructors wiU be the 1990-92 Tri -Valley Conference Coach of the Year Ron Logan and his staff. Instruction will be in ball handlmg, passing, dribbling and rebounding. Also each camper will be instructed in offensive skills and moves and defeasive fundamentals, individual and 1Carn play, positions of the game, rules of the game and sportsmanship. Each camper will receive a camp T-shirt and awards wiU be p~~:­ se nted the last day of the camp. For more information call Logan at 992-2158 (Meigs High School) or at home at992-2723. Marauder boys cage camp slated The 1992 Marauder Basketball Camp for boys entering grades 58 will be held at Meigs High School from June S through 12 from 9 a.m. 10 noon. Daily camp activities wtll mclude_instruction in dcf~nsive and offensive ICChniqucs as well as mdlVldual stauons streSSmg shooting. passing, dribbling, ball handling and rebounding. The camp will feature lhe Meigs coaching staff and members of the 1992 basketbaliiCarn. Application forms will be passed out 10 all schools within the Meigs Local School District For anyoncoutstde the dtstnct, application forms may be obtained by contactmg either Phil Harrison at 992-645 1 or 992-6248, Rick Edward.~ at992-6174 or 992-2 158 or Rick Ash 81992-5960. The camp fee is $30 and T-shins wtll be given to all campers. Meigs Chamber slates linkfest The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual golf roumamenl on June II at the Metgs County Golf Course. Tee time will be at I p.m. The tournament will be a four-person blind scramble and the cost will be $50 per person. The cost includes hot dogs at noon along with green fees. can and a steak dinner. For more information, call the Chamber office at 992 -5005. Women's softball tournament set tender Ed Bdfour's skate from four focllbdliildllkflli18ll line. By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - The game was stolen from them and so was the series lead. And if the Chi cago Blackhawks are smart, they'll check their back pockets and their passports. The Pillsburgh Penguins stole lhern blind. When the Blackhawks added up the missing inventory today, here's what was gone: Leads of 3-0 and 41. Their record 11 -game playoff winning streak. And the huge megadose of confidence they took iniO the Stanley Cup finals. The defending champion Pen guins - beuer known as Team Comeback - did it again Tuesday, rallying 10 score the fmal four goals and somehow beat the Blackhawks 5-4 for a 1-0 series lead. Game 2 is Thursday . Not only did they end the longest playoff winning streak in NHL history, the Penguins ran their own winning streak 10 eight - and put the B lackhawks behind the 8ball. "To give up a three-goal lead in the Stanley Cup finals is inexcusable," Blackhawks coach Mike Keenan s.aid. "They've got to be wondering how we did that," the Penguins' Kevin Stevens said. "But this team's never out of anything. We can come back from everything.'' attempt to stop • ow-.... - die &<1111 durTEAMWORK - Pittsburgh's Mario Just ask Washington, which lost mg Tuesday'~ Staalry c.. liilr 'IHio! pme ia Lemieux (behind) backs up an outstretched a 3-1 series lead to the Penguins, Pittsburgh. whidllllt I'll z - -• 5--l. (AP) goalie in teammate Tom Barrasso in the latter's and the New York Rangers, who wasted away a 2-1 lead. And ask ) ) the four teams that blew series 1 leads before the Penguins won Lord Stanley's Cup for the first time last spring. The Grandest Auto & Truck "When you've got guys like (Jaromir) Jagr and (Mario) Tent Show and Sale Lemieux, they're alwayJ time of the Year' left," s.aid Penguins coach Scotty Bowman, who is coaching in his 1OOs of ninth Stanley Cup finals. New Cars , "We stole one ronight, that's for Trucks & sure," said Lemieux, the playoff BU' N~Y. Mit 51\IE scoring leader who, of course , led Vans on SUP:• S'..lf::TIJ!I the come back with two goals, Display! B l ~ SA\111"~ including the game-winner with G!lfn:u just 13 seconds left. RATEfltllt!CilC The Blackhawks, who hadn't lost since April 22, surged into a 30 lead on first -period goals by Chris Chelios, Michel Goulet and Dirk Graham. Brent Sutter's goal off Steve Larmer's setup at 11 :36 of the second period made it 4-1, ' seeming ly the safest of leads dcspiiC the Penguins' penchant for lhe improbable. After all, no !Cam had fritu.:rcd away a 4-1 lead in a Stanley Cup game since - guess who' Chicago did it against Montreal in 1944. And the blue-collar Blackhawks' heavy hiuing bad hailed the Penguins' heavy hitters: Lemieux, Stevens, Ron Francis, Jagr. Just 59 seconds after Rick Tocchet got his stick on Paul Stanton's shotiO score at 15:24 of the second, Lemieux made it 4-3, some- .. The Jack-Trim-Glou Athletic Boosu.:rs will sponsor a doubleelimination women's slow -pitch softball tournament at the Glouster village park from June 12to June 14. The entry fee ts $75 and two softballs. The deadline for registration is June 9. To enter or 10 get more information, call Dave Richards at 1767-3090, Greg Koons at 1-767-3656, Tim Seevers at 1-767-2911 or Harry Hergesatl -347-4240or 1-753-2154. --ELECT-- Jerry Rought SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY THANK YOU Paid lor by the Condktat. .wry Roup~ 151Uncoln Hll~ Pom•oy, Oh., tiiH430 : Big Days at Grand Central Man:!• May 28-29-30 Thursday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Fnday 10 a.m -9 p.m. Saturday 1~ lllll-S ~m. Baseball camp dates announced The annual Jack Cook Baseball Camp, run by retired Marshall University baseball coach Jack Cook., will run from June 14 to June 19 at Cedar Lakes, near Ripley, W.Va. The cost of the camp, open to campers nine to 17 years old, is $179. The cost includes room, board, camp T-shirt and insurance. Atlhe camp, fundam entals are taught through individual instruction, individual and multi-player drills, films, tapes and game experience. After the baseball day, campers may fish, swim and play basketball, volleyball and tennis. For more information, call Cook at (304) 525-3075. . Participating Dealers: Our Finest The quick, easy way to colorful decorating schemes without obJ~tloneble pslnt odors. For slllntertor Wills. Wuhlblt. PICKENS HARDWARE W.VA. •Astorg Motor Compa n~ "Oils Ford 'Dils LincolntMercury "Kincheloe Chryslerll"tv....•Matheny GMC Truclcs "McClinton Chevrolel'lt..,..q>ar..,..,lb,. 'Mullen Motors Chrys~llllzootlp~e Trucks ' Parkersburg NtS1illn 'Larry Simmons Hmnt:la IDIII!IiiiiJJ. 'toW · Superior Toyota 'Louis Thomas Subaru ·warner Pontiac 'Wharton Cadillac 'Oicl~~ Eagjl! SPONSO RED BY WOOD COUNTY AUTO/ TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION •" iJ I" .,·.nr' :Xrws Sentinel .,, fl " .... ,. u,., I, �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel. Wednesday, May 27, 1992 Page--7 7 awarded scholarships during Hall to perform in benefit concert Middleport alumni banquet WIN Hawaiian Vacation for isney World Vacation For 4 or $3400.00 IN CASH Enter to win at your local Foodlandl GRADE'A'FOODLAND LARGE EGGS RYAN COWAN DARIN LOGAN DOZEN FRES 1m FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON CANTALOUPE ~ Glendale Soft Drinks~ I I I ARMOUR TRliT I I c I I I I I I I CANS "" .. "'" •• oz.:• ••• : • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1 EA. WI 24-12 llmH 1 With Coupon end S1 0.00 Addition. I Pure h.... Good thru Saturday, Mlly 30, 1892. (AM 12 PACK FOODLAND ( Hamburger Buns ARMOUR 5 Vienna Sausage OL CANS s 1OW30·1 OW40 WYLER'S UNSWEETENED Drink Mix EAGLE THIN SUGAR FREE s Potato Chips ~--..~114 oz. EAGLE RESTAURANT STYLE TORTILLA CHIPS-5) 69 ONION PATCH MEADOW GOLD Punch to Limit • Prlcee Eflectlva thru Sat., '• 30, 19112 • USDA Food ( '!. GAL endWIC 99 :-...::::..VELVET ICE CREAM BARS 12 ctr_ _ _ Ice Cream $ Sandwich g SUNGOLD Citrus s _s 1" VELVET $ Chip Dips Velvet ~-. . Ice Cream Fudge Bar 12 CT. s Accepted • Not Reaponalble for l'ypogrephlcel or Pictorial Errore. HEATHER DAVENPORT Daughter of James Michael Gerlach and Debra Grueser Gerlach, both Middleport graduates, Tara has been acrepted at Marietta College and will pursue a degree in spons medicine, pre-physical therapy. She is a graduate of Meigs High School. Heatha is the daughter of Jerry Wayne Davenport, Middleport graduate, and'Gail M. Davenport. In the fall the Meigs graduate will be auending Ohio University's E. w. Scripps School of Journalism. Darin Logan will be attending the University of Rio Grande in the fall. He is the son of Ronald Logan and Patricia Kay Logan, who graduated from Middlepat_ He is also a graduate of Meigs. Matthew B. Lewis, is the son of Fred A. Lewis, a Middlepolt graduate, and Janet M. Lewis. He will be attending Miami University this faU and will he pursuing a career in the field of systems analysis. The Susan Park Scholarship Fund now has a balance of $39,340.84. Only interest from the fund is used for scholmhips. Con tributions are accepted into the fund from Middlepon alumni. On the commillee are Nancy Roller Cale, Judy Sauer Crooks, and Jeanette Crooks Thomas. Full Gospel Lighthouse holds mother-daughter banquet Havoline Motor Oil W• ReMrve the TARA GERLACH Seven scholarships were awarded at the Middleport High School alumni banquet Sruurday night. Ryan Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cowan. Middleport, received the Crawford, Gray, Lewis Scholarship in the amount of $320. Ryan, a graduate of Mei~s High School, plans to allend Oluo University where he will major in music. Recipient of the McComasMoore Scholarship of $!,000 was Steven Matthew Wood, son of Peggy McKinney Hartman, of Middleport, and Earie L. Wood, Pomeroy. He is a graduate of Meigs High School and will be attending the University of Rio Grande where he wiU major in secondary education with a major in hislOI)I and math. Five Susan G. Park Scholarships of $500 each were awarded at the banquet. They went to Frank Edward lllake, Tara Michelle Gerlach, Heather Christen Davenport, Darin Paul Logan, and Maahew B. Lewis. Blake is the son of John Tracy Blake and Marjorie Harris Blake, both Middleport graduates. A graduate of Meigs, he will enter Ohio University's School of Business as a Copeland Scholar this fall. oz. 99 Full Gospel Lighthouse motherdaughter banquet The mother-daughter banquet of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church was held recently at Mason Family Rest.auranl. Following unison prayer and the meal a program was presented fea turing the song "Wherever I Am I'll Praise Him in Song." "The Good Old Days" was expressed by Dorothy Gore. Cheryl Lambert and Jean Kelly. A ladies group from the kitchen consisting of Kim Argabright, Michelle Garetson and Cheryl Lambert, presented two songs a"ompanied with scrubboard, spoons and keyboard. A group of teenagers presented "MOTHER" with each reading a poem regarding the qualities of mothers. Michelle Garetson made the raven and gifts given to the mothers who were honored including Elizabeth Millon, oldest; Carrie Hughes, youngest; Maragaret Johnson, oldest grandmother; and to Virginia Hartley in recognition of her labor of love for the chun:h. Deadly lining Sbaron Hughes was the speaker with her topic from Psalm 113 on "A Golden Thread of Love." Auending were Michelle Garetson, Maxine Jordan, Cindy Aeiker, Pauy White, Shirley Gibbs, Rhonda Gibbs, lena Birchfield, Sharon Hughes, Amanda Hughes, Stacey Hughes, Carrie and Lalcyn H~hes. Jean Kelly. Lori Kelly, Rita Ulapman, Shelly Arnold, Jane Barnett, Paula Cottrill, Cyrstal Courill and Rachel, Evelyn Nease. Kim Argabright and Rachel, Margaret Johnson, Cheryl Lambert, Danielle Lambert, Melinda Lambert, Carol Burcess, Elizabeth Milton, Dorothy Gore, Gladys Chaney and Kathy Greene. The evening concluded with prayer. A spnng nower show was presented by the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners at thetr open meetmg held recently at the Rutland Church of ChrisL . Kimberly W11lf~rd welcomed the guests and" read 'Where Wildflowers Grow. r Oleste Betty Dean, 0 the r area MATrnEW LEWIS and a student Judge for the Oh10 AssociaUon of Gaiden Clubs , spoke on the qualities and reqwrements of a ~e. befon: commentmg on each design. . The arra~gements mterpret.ed the theme, Apnl In . . . with lcx;aoons mclud~g Japan an~ the Orient, With designs of an onental nature; WashmgiOII, D.C., featur m~ cherty ~lossoms; the Country: With IWIU'alislic feel aM materials; and Rutland. Mrs. Dean spo~e also on the acli~ities and .benefits of OAGC's exhibitor and Judges sc~. which she bad attended, alon~ With FRGC members Janet Bohn and Suzy Carjlentcr. who are already acaedIted Judges. Janet Bolin spoke on the opening day activities at Ameriflora, which she and Mrs. Carpenter attended. Mrs. Bolin told of the secret service members In allenSTEVEN WOOD dance to protect Presiden1 and Mrs. George Bush who viewed the display along With . Mar.ge Schon. owner of the CIDCmna.n Reds, Bob Ho~ and other dignitanes. Mrs . Balm served as a clerk for. the Judges at the lntemallonal HoroculPHILADELPHIA (AP) - A ture Competitioo featuring exhibits man seen plucking plumage from a from all over the world. peacock at Philadelphia Zoo has A Madonna display and educabeen charged with cruelty to ani - tional information on their use in mals. flocal designs was shown with conJohn Pavlichko, 29, of Hazleton tributions from the RFGC mem was arrested in a zoo parking lot bers, who also gave door prizes. Sunday and four or five feathers Assoned cookies, nuts, mints and were recovered, said Detective punch were served from a table Nick Mancini. decorated in a SJXing theme to the A zoo visitor and her family following: coofronted the man when they saw Pearle Canaday. Marcia Dennihim grabbing some of the bird' s son, Dorothy Woodard, Binda exotic feathers, Mancini said. Diehl, all of the Rutland Garden '"You think you're going to Club; Neva Nicholson, Pauline leave the zoo with those feathers?'" the mother demanded, acc<X'ding to Mancini. Plucking can be fatal to a peacock because of blood vessels at the end of its t.ail, Mancini said. The peacock was not hurt , zoo spokeswoman Milly Hudgins said. Peacock plucker arrested at zoo Henry Ford made a successful test run in 1896 with his car in a nighttime drive through the streets of DetroiL Com1D1 do'"' When a beroln-<lependent illdlvid- uaistops takin11be q, witlldrawal begins within four to ill boun after the last injectloo Full-blOWD with- drawal symptoms - shaking, sweating, vomiting, a runny oose and eyes, mllSCie aches, cbilb, abdominal pains and diarrbea - begin some U to 16 houn after the lut injection. The intensity of symptoms depends oo the degree of dependence. DOWNING CHilDS MUllEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ELEO JASPER. Ind . (AP) - Jay Leno's desk is lined with fabric to deaden the sound of his kicking as he interviews guests on "The Tonight Show." "Jay tends to be a lillie anirnrued as he sits and talks a lot," Dennis Guillaume of furniture maker Kimball International said Tuesday. Leno, a guest host on the late- · night talk show for five years, took over on Monday after Johmy Carlraid for by Gary D. Evans, 30519 Valley Ball Rd., Racine, OH 45771 son retired. GARY D. EVANS 69 ginians," Miss Hall said that she has been able to see parts of the country that she might not have been able to see otherwise, including New York, Washington, DC . Boston, and Atlanta. "! really like the people who comprise The West Virginians," Hall said. "We are all like one big happy family - it 's great! I wouldn't trade this for the world." Being a member of "The West Virginians" takes dedication. Ouring the fall semester, the group practiced twenty hours a week, '" addition lo time spent touring. Ouring the spring semester. the group rehearsed ten hours a week, but spent more time touring. Hall said that being a memher of Th e West Virginians is "very demanding" yet it has been "the best experience of her life." The West Virginians perfonn a variety of spirituals, folk and show tunes, contemporary Christian music, patriotic tliemes and today's hits. Colorfully costumed and professionally choreographed, these singers and dancers provide their own background music with both traditional and electronic instruments. Tickets for the benefit concert are $5 for adults, $4 for senior cili7.ens, and $2 for students. Tickets can be bought 31 the Guiding Light SAMANTHA HALL Bookstore, 2034 Fifth Avenue HunlingiOn; Dan Ferguson Music, Route 60, Ceredo; The Pied Piper. 1200 Third Avenue, Huntington; and. The Pied Piper, 120 Huntington Mall , Barboursville. Tickets can also be pure hased at the door. For more information, call Annette Felly in the Alderson -Broaddus Development Off1ce al (304}4571700. Gardeners present spring show 991 I oz. \'l • On Thursday. May 28, "The West Virginians," the nationally acclaimed show choir from Alderson-Broaddus College in Philippi will perform at a benefit concen m the Grand Ballroom of the Radis son Hotel, 1001 Third Avenue in Huntington. The concert wiU begin at 7:30 p.m. Among the members of the show choir is Samantha Hall of Winfield. Hall is the daughter of Carol Hall of Winfield and Gwrge Hall of Reedsville. She is a 1989 graduate or Winfield High Scbool, and is a junior double majoring in accounting and management At AB. In addition to The Wes1 Virginians, she is a member of the Chapel Choir and Chi Sigma Nu soronty . She was second runner-up in the 1990 A-B Homecoming PageanL While in high school, Hall participated in many activities that helped prepare her for the challenging task of being a member of the West VIrginians. She was field commander in the Winfield High School marching band, a member of the All-State Chorus for three years, and a member of the high school show choir , "General Admission." She was also named to the Honor Roll all four years , and was a member of the National Honor Society. As a member of "The Wesi Vir- for MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Vote June 2, 1992 ·vour Vote 111d Support Appreciated" Atkins and Stella Atkins, Rutland and Star Garden Clubs; Allegra Will, Star Club; Jean Moore and Gladys Cumings, Middlepon Amar.eur Oub; Alice Thompson, Winding Trail and Shade Valley; Betty Dean, Chester and Shade Valley; Joon May, froner member of Rutland Friendly; Marjorie Davis, Marie Birchfield, Margan Edwards, Janet Bolin, Kimberly Willford, Lorri Barnes, Judy Snowden, Suzy Carpenter and Shirley Van Meter of the host club. During the business meeting. a thank-you was noted from Lorn Barnes for the silver bank and baby shower from the club on the birth of her daughter, Lauren MacK aytiegh. The thcrnpy project for the quaeter was to be potpourri sachets. The civic center flower bed wa< discussed, noting the pink and white tulip design of the Amerillora logo has been been aaractive. It was decided to replace these for summer with pink and magenta geraniums and white alyssum. About $150 was raised from the grou 's bake sale pfans were ..;ade to meet the Sunday after Earth day to work with the Friends and Flowers Club. the Jade Junior Garden 4-H Club and the Cub Scouts, to bag and distribute tree seedlings and flower seeds along with anti-litter pamphlets. The bags. luerature and seedlings were provided by the LOWE'S HOTEL Catered By 'We[[ington 5 Ca ll For Menus & Reservations (304) 675-2260 Meigs County Litter Control Office and the seed packets were donated by the Rutland Branch of Bank One. Sunshine proJCCts were given by Kimberly Willford to Fern Stansbury by Carrie Morris 10 Mrs. Willford, and by Judy Snowden to Alice Young. Margaret Edwards, Marie Bin:hfield. Shirley VanMeter. and Suzy Carpenter were honored by their secret pals, and Marjorie Davis is owed a binhday gift. The flower fund was collected but no traveling prize was awarded this month. Kim Willford had the post office window for April with Marjorie Davis doing it for May. Cafrie Mcrns is.to host the May meetmg which wii feature herbs and edible landscapmg. H · US tOll marrieS LOS ANGELES (AP) Academy Award -winning actress Anjelica Huslon has married sculplor Robert Graham. They were wed Saturday in Los Angeles and went 10 Mexico City for their honeymoon, her spokeswom an Susan Geller said Tuesday. Miss Huston. 40, won a best supporting actress Oscar in 1985 for "Prizz.i 's Honor." ENDOFUISOI I''·E Bedding Plants, all Fiatt S5 Henglng Baskets $4, 4" Geraniums and Mum• 50¢, 6" Geraniums $1 20% Otl All Shrubbery & Trees Open Dilly 9 •-"'- to 5 p.m. Open Sunday 1 pm. to 5 p.m. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 9112-577& WOULD YOU LIKE TO PAINT A PICTURE? In just a few hours, you can cnaate 8 beautiful painting you'D be proud ol. We know you can do rt because the national Sue Scheewe teaching staff guides thousands ol beginning painters to creative fulfillment every year! h's a great opportunity for you to learn from 8 gifted and caring teachef. GIVE US A CAU. FOR INFORMATIONI RESERVATIONS JUNE 12 & 13 9:00 Ul. till finished. PalnUngs on dJ.play In ltore. Make ruer•atluns now. �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel 27, 1992 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · A reorganiza· tiona! meeting for participan ts of Take Charge will be held Wednesdoy at 7 p.m . at Overbrook Center in Middleporl Goals for the meeting are !D review priorities established when the group last met to set goals and begin the process of committee work. Ligh t refre shments will be served. THURSDAY STIVERS VILLE - Tent revival at the Stiversvillc Word of Faith Church will be held Thursday through June 7 at 7:30p.m. nighily with Jerry Cotterill, evangelist. HEMLOCK GROVE - Th e Meigs County Women's Fell ow ship will meet Thursday al 7:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Chrisuan Church . Muriel Bradford will he demonstrJting qullt making and there will be a quilt d1splay. Public InVited. POMEROY - Free clothing doy will be held at the Salvation Anny in Pomeroy Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. Al l area residents in need of clothing are welcome. CHESTER - There will be a Gtrl Scout leaders mecung Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Chester Seoul Hall. Fi nancml reports arc due at th1s time. RUTLAND - The Leading --... -you !D....- -11om Creek Conservancy District will meet Th ursday at 7 p.m . at the office. Public invited. oft corr\Oiflbllltem, ..,._. •• ' th, rwn..'1ftg 1N III'IMI uW'Ig~ or 1 rtln· prico wtrhin 30 doyL purchllld. REEDS VILLE - The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Reedsville Chwch of Christ. Beuy Dean will conduct a basic flower arranging class. Each member is 10 bring a vase, flowers and ft.ller Onlr ..,. - tho It tho ldvorlilod wll bo occoptod per !torn """""' COPYRIGHT 1992 · THE kAOGEII CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOC SUN· DAY , MAY 24. THROUGH SATUAOAY , MAY 30. 1992, IN Pomeroy HOUSTON (AP) - Sh<Xt sbns are out at the counhousc. And tba1 1sn 't a fashion SlatemenL Harris County Clerk Katherine Tyra, who had already banned pants worn by female employees, has now targeted short skirts. Some women in the district clerk's office have been reprimanded recently for showmg 100 much leg. " Wc have a dress code and they need to be modest in length," said Ms. Tyra, a conservative Rcpubbcan who took office in January 1991. In additi on, hos1ery must be worn at all times. The crackdown on short sbns follows a ban on women's pants that Ms. Tyra issued this year. She said !DO many clerts were wearing tight pants in the office. Ms. Tyra said public rcacuon has been favorable. The code doesn't apply to women who work for judges. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UM IT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . FRIDAY PORTLAND -The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Fridoy at 7 p.m. at the township building. SATURDAY RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Saturday from 8 p.m. 10 midnight with music by White's Hill Band. Public invited. "FIRST OF THE SEASON" JUMBO 12 SIZE RACINE - There will be a hymn sing at the Pentecoslal Assembly, Route 124, Racine, Saturday at 7 p.m. with the group "Victory." Bill Hoback, pastor, invites the public. Texas Cantaloupes WELLSTON - The Well ston Ohill co Society is presenting baseball and sports card show Sat.I urday from 10 a.m. ID 5 p.m. at the ' Saints Peter and Paul Parish Hall, · South PeMsylvania Avenue, Well- I slon. Admission is Sl per person I and $2 per family . Hourly prizes ' awarded. Cards may be brought, traded or sold at the show. Call 384-3850 for infonnation. a: Each •with ltJw Prites & MtJre. ' KANAUGA · Square dancing and clogging at the DAY building in Kanauga from 8-11 p.m. Music by the Kanawha Valley Ramblers. Public is invited. --~--------------, Ohio Un1ve rs1tV Collcgt• of Osteo pathic Mc>dJ cine Family Medicine John C. Wnll. D.O A ~:.ucl.ltl' Prufe~~t lr o l F.1milv Mt'd icml' Queslion: We have purchased a Juicer which separates juice from fruits and vegelables. My quesuoo 11, by doing thi s and discarding the pulp - which is considerable are we throwing away lhe good pan? We don ' t want to defea t our purpose of getti ng all the benefits from fruits and vegetables. So, are jUicers good for us or JUSt another gimmick? Answer: Juicers arc excell ent appliances. Their greatest benefilts that the y encourage people to eat fres h fruits and vegetables. These foods conta in the water- solubl e vi tamms and minerals - as well as 1hc carbohydra tes. protc1ns and other nutrients - that we al l need for good health. The JUicer also promotes I he consumption of fruits and vegetables in their raw state. This is beneficial because cookmg destroys a significant portion of the vitamins that arc in these loods. A JUICer mav also offer an acceptable way of Increasing the total amount of frull s and vegetab les on e con.; um cs_ The bac tcna. hcrbic1de and pcsucid c content of the skm or ou ter layers of frUits and vc~ctablc s can pose a health risk . It IS 1mponan1 10 thorough ly wash or peel your fruiLs and vegetabl es he fore they arc processed m your JU icer. .This is particularlv imporlarlt for CitruS frUILS. C~ mmc r c ia l C J!CUS rr ui ts arc lrcatcd v.1th a lung!C1dc to retard rnohhn g llliS coal ing 1s rrc..~cnt on 1hc sb n of t11c Irw t onl y. not on ilic ln SJ dc. Cru sh1ng lh c skin along with the lrull 1n the JUi ce r will leav e tra ces o f thi .~ chemical in your dn nk So to avo1d thiS chemical contamm~uon of your JUICC, citrus fruit should be peeled before being placed in the Juicer. The wax coating that is applied to apples and cucumbers as well as some other fruils and vegetables ID retard toss of moisture poses no health risk. Fruits and vegetables with this wax and free from pesticides can be washed and "juiced" with the skins . on them . The pulp you throw out after juicmg IS primarily indigestible plant material - thai fiber you hea r so mu ch about. Fiber has many health benefits, and if you would consume enough whole fruits and vegetables ID equal the amount of fruit juice you drink , you'd be better off because you'd be getting the fiber as well as the vitam ins and minerals in the juice. So yes, use of your juicer is good for your health, but it isn't magical. It doesn 't make fruits and vegetables any healthier than !hey were before they were juiced, it JUSt encourages you to consume more of them. "Family Medicine" is a wccltly column . To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf. D.O .. 250 Grosve nor Hall. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens, 45701. =:: su., o•• Vallaydale F•ISchar's 1 lb en 011• Sliced Bacon ~: ~REEl Meat Wieners.. !'kg FREE! U.S. GRADE A " IN THE PRODUCE DEPT." WHITE DR TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Chicken Breast Quarters Pops-Rite .,., Yellow Popcorn~ S,., Oil. POUSH DIU DR Kroger en 011• Dill Pickles ..... 24-oz. FREE! c lb. THIS IS 10'1 A BUY IIIIE-&fl Dl£ FR£E ITEM! GREEN GIANT =:: FROZEN SEA PAK F.-.HTAIL STYLl 011• Shrimp 'n su., One Serving cno•• 13 5Vegetables .....a toz. ~REE! Batter ... .. ... .. Pkgoz. ~REE! News briefs COME AID RIDE THE BERRY WIGOII =:::: Breakfast : : Buttercrust ............... ~-FREE! Prunes ..............2t:. ~REE! Bnad ICICLES. KOSHER OILl. FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES Portugal became a republic in 1910 when King Manuel II was forced !D nee as the result of a rev olution. CommcfCial JCt air travel across the Ail antic began in 1958 when a British Co met Four crossed the ocean from New York 10 London in six hollr.l. 12 minuteS. GlRMAH 01! KIIOG(A ASSOI!TEO VARIETIES SUNSW££T KAOGEA • .,., OIU ASSORTED FLAVORS 100 CAlORIE French On10n ,.., . . Ught n' Uvely ., ..~'E'• Yogurt .. .. ...... . D1p ........... .......... 16-oz. rftSI PEPSI .. .,., ,..,,. LOWFAT, LOW SOOKJM MOZZAREllA OR CHEOOAII SHREDDED B-oz sur 011• en o•• FREE! KAOGUI sur•• Piment o County Line cno•• Cheese ..... ... ... 8-oz. FREE! Cheese Sprealb4-o• FREE! Pick Your Own Fresh Strawberries PICK MON., WED. & SAT. 8-12NOON THURS. 4-1 <ONTAINERS FURNISHED REGULAR HOURS; MON.-FRL 10.6:30 SAT. 1o-7; SUN. 12·6 HARRIS FARMS STATE ROUTE 124 PORTLAND 843-5193 3 MILES ABOVE RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI ' DIET PEPSI, Pepsi Cola or Mountain Dew 24-Pak 12-oz. Cans $ ~ FAOZ£N ~ " r.N THE OlU..PASlRY SHOPPE" Freezer Pleazer : : Kangaroo :~ ::: Banana Pops.... 12-Ct. Pita Bread ..... 14-oz. ~REEl REGUlAR, LOW SAlT 01! WltOll WHEAT Kroger Rl' MJr "UGIIT THI lAG" Zips ............... .... 12-<>.t. ~REEl =:::: Daniels Charcoal ........... 4-lb. FREEl en.,.. Jack Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio County clerk in Houston orders hems down on short skirts ADVDITIIIJI 1181 I'OIJC'I-&dl of u- -ioed iloma II roqultod to bo 1af- In-~ s..... OfiCOI)IN opoc:Nitolly noted In thit ed. tf wt do run out of M echcliliid Item. WI wtl offer you your chob .-v ......... Comm unity Calendar ilems appear two days berore an event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. Wednesday, May 27, 1992 Kroger :~::: Gold n' : : Taco Sauce...... &-oz. FREE! White Com ...... 1&-oz. FREE! STOKELY'S KAOGEA PICANTE SAUCE 8-0Z . .... ~ . . . . . 1 People in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Jazzman Lionel Hampton , who suffered what he calls a semi-str<Jkt in Paris last week, said Tuesday he's never felt better. Hampton, 84, became ill on stage durin g a performance Wednesday, saying he had difficul ty moving his left hand. He went to a hospital and the remainder of his engagement was canceled. Hamp!Dn recovered normal use of the hand soon after, said his manager, Roland Bertin. He flew back ID New Yort on Sunday and entered Mount Sinai Hospital for tests. "I'm feeling beuer than I have in my life," the vibmphone virtuoso said. "A bean surgeon wbo used to play drums in the Navy brought some drumsticks down and he and I went through some paradiddles and I did pretty good, drumming on a Lable here.·· Hamp!Dn said he would Lake i1 easy for a while after leaving the hospital, but he planned to be performing at a jazz festival in New York's Lincoln Center on June 23. The Big Bear Hug Prices EHectlve ThiV May 30, 1992 Beef !.On 't. Inch Trim Bonetess Siltoin Steak REDONDO BEACH , Calif (AP) - Friends and family of former President Reagan IUmcd out to suppor1 his eldest daughter's congressional bid. Maureen Reagan, 51, is seeking election to the newly drawn 36th District, which runs from San Pedro 1D Vcnioc. Some came !D a football r~eld on Memorial Day as cheerleaders for Ms. Reagan in her bid in the June 2 GO P primary . She's running against 10 other candidates. Others showed up to catch a glimpse of Ronald and Nancy Reagan. Untrimmed Wholesale Cut • Beef Loin Boneless ,.,, Sirlo· suao 2!9 ' Laa•12._ lop Fresh Box Ia 0 •. * KNOXVll..LE, Tenn. (AP) - A museum and hbrary dedicated to country music singer Roy Acuff is being built in his horne!Dwn. The two-story museum in Maynardville will house memorabilia Acuff has donated from his long career at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, as well as artifacts from surrounding Union County, The Union County Historical Society ha s raised more than SIOO,OOO to build the 5166,000 project, and Acuff has contributed, said the society's president, William Tharpe. The society will hold a 12th anniversary celebration 011 June I to raise the rest of the money. It also is selling several books it has produced on county history and genealogy . PHOENIX (AP) - Michael Blake. scree nwriter of the hit movie "Dances with Wolves," said he supports Arizona Indian tribes who are in a standoff with government officials over reserva tion gambling. Blake chuckled when !Did that protesters at the Fort McDowell Indian Reservation east of Pboenu arc wearing "Dances with Indian Gaming" shins. · "That cuts right to it, doesn't 11 ?" Blake said in Monday ' s Phoenix Gaz.eue. Blake said he's not a big fan of gambling in any form. " but a1 the same time , I acknowledge the sovereignty of Indian soctety, and as far as I'm concerned, Indian people can do whal they wanL' ' The 1990 movie, directed by and starr ing Kevin Cosuncr. won Academy Awards for best picture, best dir ec tor and best adapted screenplay. • Arizona tribes arc fighting with state and federal officials over the usc of video poker and other gambling machines used on reserva tioos. FBI agents raided five reservations May 12, bul Fort McDowell Indians temporarily blocked them in. The machines remain in moving vans outside the gaming centers. Whole 10 to 14 • · Ave• age ' 98to non. lox lim11 I Per Fcmily With A;rr Ott... 1'..-dn.e le•duding items puJIOted l7y low) Corn •••.. Ultra Tide s ,Untce..edorWI•••r' 33 to42 Use •· Qtrs. ·Regular or Light l mi1 I P,. fariy Wifh Any Ott... FV<hose le<O,dr,g ,.aiMd 17y lo * l • r1ne Re.lln• or Ual!l 9 to 10.S-.. 11a Entrees Shuied Second Foods Ground or French Roast Gerber Maxwell House Coffee Foods 4 J: 29 12-13 oz . Con 1" llfTIIt 1 PM fomily With Any O thet Purchase (e~~:dvding ittJm, prohibited by lOw) Gr.at G!t.d. Sidle! or Filelad "- While '*'u Shop Fresh SteelheadSalmon -4 • li. ' Moores Onion Rings 16 oz Bog L.-M 1 fr- Pet fnmiy w ~ """ 0"* Pvrcho~ jealidng --. po ol.blbd b~ low) ...... �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Reader says beware of con artists Reeves named All-American and I was un employed for 15 months. I moved hack in with my scams will be on lhe increase. Last parents and lOOk a part-time job in a year my wife aod I wm the victim s clothing store. Finally a call cam e of a C<ll lll8lt and I was offered a ftne position in A man in a truck, along wrth my field . ANN LANDERS several pieces of equipment and a So what's the messag e? Get "1.991, Loo Anplco crew of five or six men, drives Tltaa S,...UC.. rnvolved in things other than your Crelton Syndicllt'' around looking for unpaved drivejob search. I became active in a ways. In the past two years, he has political campaign, church acti vrties stopped at our house several times had been fmished. and my alumni association. I met 1 hope you will find room tn vanous groups of wonderful people to ask if we would be interested in having our driveway blacktopped. your column to print this leuer, who encouraged me to hang in We told him repeatedly that we Ann. 1 will feel less like a fool if I there . If you stay vistbl e, chances could not afford the $2.000 price he can save someone else from being arc that an old classmate will lllken. -- HORNSWOGGLED IN suddenly remember that one of his quOied. Thts past year, thrnkmg about the MICHIGAN fri end s ts hiring , or a person at DEAR SWOGGLED: The best churc h wtll need some help with a corning muddy season, we told the man to go ahead and do the job. prOO!ction against these fly -by -night small project that will lead to a job. Three months down the road when cnooks is to ask for references and Who knows? weeds slarted to grow through the check them out by inspecting the My period of unemployment blacktop, we realized that we had work they have done for others. I'm was demeaning , depre ssmg and sure you saved some folks a lot of anxiety -filled . But it was also an been ripped off. The man promised to come back money today Thanks for be in g excellent lesson in determmation. at a later date to "make rt right." We willing to share this humiliating Keep your chin up. TeU yourself it never saw him agatn . We later experience. can happen and that you deserve a learned that other farn thes m the Dear Ann Landers: This is m break , and you'll gel u. -- THE neighborhood had been swindled by response to the reader who wa s LITfLE ENGINE THAT COULD this same character. One elderly man unemployed for nine months and DEAR LrrrLE ENGINE: Thanks wouldn't lake a job at a fast food for an upbeat can-do letter v. ith some was lllken for $7,000. I am sure this guy is a profes- place for fear his friends might see exce ll ent ideas. I, too, am a great sional con arti st. He came across him working there. lltis guy had a believer i11 the power of positive as very sin cere and won ou r college education and was silting at th •nking It has worred for me for a confidence. He even asked if he home, depressed, for fear some of good ma ny years. Welcome to the could cash our check right away or his college pals might ask him what clu b. if we wanted him to hold it for a he's doing. Ge m of the Day: On ly the young I am in my late 20s with an MBA die good while. The contrnct he gave us was rllegible and we saw Ll after the job and five years of work experience, Dear Ann Landers: With summer just around the comer, Ann Landers Brandi Reeves, daughtei of Bob and Margie Ree ves , Ch ester, has bee n named an All -American Sc hol a r by the United States Achievement Academy. The USAA has esmblishcd the All-American Scholar Award Program in order to offer deserved recogn ition to superior students who excel in the academic disciplines. Scholars must earn a 3.3 or better grade point average . Reeves is carrying a 4.0 grade point average . Only scholars selected by a school ins tructor , counselor, or Wynn receives large welcome Harry Wynn has been welcomed by the churthcs of the Vinton Area Ministry. He is the summer intern se rving McArthur Presbyterian Church, Trinity E piscopal Church, Wilkesville Presbyterian Church and Brooksrde Chapel. other qualified sponsor are accepted. Reeves is an eighth grade student at Eastern and was nominated for the national award by Thom as Kelly, school counselor at Eastern. She will appear in th e All American Scholar Directory, published nationally. She was also recognized for her academic achievement as an United Slates National Honor Roll Award winner and her biography wtll appear in the USAA Official Yearbook. ·me academy selects AU -American Scholars upon the ex c lusive recommendations of teachers , coaches, counselors and other qual · ified sponsors. Once awarded, the students may be recognized by the USAA for other honors. She is the ~ddaughter of Roy and Mary Gtllilan, Chester; and Dorothy Reeves, Wolf Pen. She is the great-granddaughter of Ethel C ozart, Cleveland, form e rly of Portland. ELECT CifiRY R. DILL Republican Candidate For Meigs County Commissioner Hardworking - Ovdicatecl to Meigs Coc.mty Business Services o. spr~ne: Shlpm•• or ' 'lf•y-Blh 11Uen Now Ia Slo ck. NOncE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION BRANDI REEVES The Problem NAIL FUNGUS The llnRE -YO.- EUGENE GUY LONG, •lot. DolondonII c.... No. I2-CY-113 NOnCE BY PlJBUCAllON TO: Fronc:Me floaaMo. S.lly -ell, ..cfNolllo Powell, oc~«.... unknown; .,d lha Unknown Hein, Na1: or Kln,laglllll, Dovla-, Adrntnlolrlloro, Solution Try th ts safe, simple , effective remedy for Lhc s>·mrLo ms of embarrassmg .nail. fLJn gus Fu11gi NaiPftghts thu;:k, spilt, dtscolorcJ nads. Two powerful anll-fungal agents fi ght infcc iLon o n tocnatls and fangcmads FIRESIDE INN PRESENTS Chartie Lilly & Skip WED., MAY 27 Rockin' DJ Cunis Proffitt THURS., FAt , SAT., MAY 28. 29. 30 Cover on DJ Nights 675-1806 and work to cbrninatc the actua l fungu s Eas y lO app ly as nail po l1sh N o prcscnp · ti on necessary. Do You Use Artificial Nails? Then usc Fmrgi NaiP to prevent the na d fungus as sO\: Iatcd with artific1al nails. Executors, Succeqora, Spoor••, and Aoolgno of Andrew ......... Po-. HannM J - Powol, Netllo lliahop, Mary Oolloh Grimm, EUu Ann Fo,...,.,, Lucy Gainer, Francea l.Mkina. S.r1ha Spaun, Rolph Powell, Ch- Pow.U, Wade Powoll, Sylvlo Pool, Loroy lliahop, Frank Biohop, Anno Blohop Conely, Tho moo 'Mllut Grimm, Dovkl Willlom Grimm, Eu- Slonley Av•if•ble. Footure & CosmeUc Deprs. FURTH DRUG •nd otll~r fifHI drug lfores Cillry It Dill • 48190 ltlvNI ltd. Long Bottom, Ohio FoundaUon Scho~~a Juno 15, 1112. Ap o rocolved •!lor lh.t date will not be conaiderad for COMMON Pl.£AS COURT OF IEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BERTHA J. PROFITI, ot ol. Plalntillo funding unlll tho ochool FUNGI NAIL® Paid for by th• CandldCitv Tho doodllno lor filing oppllcaliono lor tho Kibble MAY IS SALE TIME AND NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! 1991 CHEV. CAVALIER 4 D 1 '<:.:'' Coda. Plano and opeclficallono a,. on filo ln tho DooporlrnOHII of Tranoporlallon and th• olllco ollht Dlolrlcl Dopuly Oir..tor. The Direclor rnMY• lhe right 1o ,.j ..t any and all bldo. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTAllON (5) 27; (I) l , 2k: Public Notice NOnCE TO CONlliACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio U.,.15, 1112 Conlrlcl Salel Logal Copy No. 112~1 UNit PRICE CONlRACT SNled propollla will ba rocelved altho olllco ol lht Dlraclor of lh• Ohio Prol••t Longlh: t .ll mH•. Tha data .. 1 lor comrl•llon of thlo work ahol ba aal forth In tho c•ahi•'• amount check for an five aqu•l to pwc•l of hlo bid, bulln no poffltlon, Columbuo, Ohio, unlll 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tu•dly, Juno 8, 1882, lor Im- proper rorme, for qualification at leaet ten dllyo prior 1o tho dar. Mllor Moiga Counly, Ohio, lor Improving IIIEG·7-13.82, provement. In: State bldt. JERRYWRAY, Olroctor ol Tr.,..porlation (5) 27; (61 1, 2le APR Financing Now Available! 1992 OLDS. CUTLASS CIEU FOR ALIMITED TIME. 4 Dr. Sedan, V-6 Engine, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Low Miles. MUST SEE THESE UNITS $11 199 2 J TO CHOOSE FROM! Mileage 7,700 lo 10,500 AM/FM Stereo w/cassette Power Seats Anti-Lock Brakes Power Windows Air Bag Power Door LCKks THIS SALE ONLY.... T•holl Pkg., 5 speed, AJC, V.f>, PS V-6 equlpped,alr, P. windows, P. door locks, AMIFM stereo. NOT A M1SPR1NTI ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE! $11 000 by Ohio p~~roono having a GEO, who•• lut public ochool onondaneo wu In Moigo County. To ba quollfted tho oppUCMI muol be puraulng an under~ gradual• degr• and muat be a full time atudent corrylng ol loool 12 crodlt houra. Bornord V. Fullz, Trvotao Kibble Foundation (51 13, 20, 27, 21, 29, Sic p•cant of hla bid, but In no Public Notice IN THE COMMON PlEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, IEIGS COUNTY, OfiO Accountl •nd vouch•• of lh following nomod ftduclorl• hove boon ftled In tho Probote Court, lhlga County, Ohlo, lor opprovol ondllll. .ont ESTATE NO. 15131 _ T'""ly-Sixlh Accounl ol tho Hunlington Trvot ComJNinY., N.A, Truoleo Undlr tho Wtll of Velma W. Dw::lalld. ESTAlE NO. Felger, 27382 - Dlatrlbutiva Account of Allen T. Downie, Admin~ 45761. otrotor of lho Eotalo of Tho obj•cl of lh• Complolnt Ill to clotormlno Chrlollno D. Bright, tho lntor11111 ol oil Plolntino DocESTAlE NO. 261138- Flrol and Dafendanla in UY. acree, more or ..., or rMI Annuli Account or .lotnnll.. Millie locotod In l..obanon L Shooll, Guordlan of tho Townahlp, Uelge County, oollll of Lolllo Young, on Ohio, and In Section No. 311, lncorn,.tonl ESTATE NO. 27040 - Flrol Townohlp No. 2 ond Ranvo Accounl of Shirley A. No. 11 ol tho Ohio Jonaa, Gu•rdlan of the Cornp~~ny'o Purchuo ond, thol lho rool oolato bo Eollr. of Willillll A. Gruoor, partitioned or Ordered oold ., lncorn,.llnl-n. ESTAlE NO. 27106 II It ..,not ba portiUoned, Final ond Dlolrlbullvo plue attorney rew, coata Account of Junluo E. lllorb, and ouch other relief u Executor of tha Eatata of may bo nocoo..ry and Jooophlno D. Morko, propw. You are herBy required DocESTATE NO. 27121 to onowor the Complaint Plrllol Acoounl ol Will IIIII J. within lwonly-olght (28) Kr8clulmbergor, Exocutor of m•Hera pertaining to the ovont more thon lilly doloult will bo randorod execution of the trual, not thoua.,d doll... or o bond ogolnot you lor lho r.. lol lelo than ftvo dayo prior lo lor ton pw coni of hlo bid, c1om.- In tho Complaint lha dollo Nl lor heorlng. Doled thlo l6lh doy ot poyoblo to tho Director. Robert E. Bucl<. April, 1112. ProbotiiJudgo Bkldor muot opply, on tho Lorry Sponcor, Common PIMa Court proper forma, for Clwk of Courla quallllcollon 11 lNol ton Probollo Dlvlolon (4) 22, 211; Molgo Counly, Ohio dllyo prior 1o tho dolo oet lor opening bldo In accordan.. 15l6. 13. 20. 27. 61< (5) 27, lie with Choplar 5525 Ohio NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTUENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Moy 15, 1112 Conlr..t Sol. Lopl Copy No. 1111-611 UNIT PRICE COHTRACT S.lllod propooalo will ba ,....,.... ol lht olllco ollha Director of tho Ohio Oop~~rlmMt of T,.,.porta. $19,5 55 1991 GEO PRIZMS tlon, Columbua, Ohio, untl 10:00 A.M., Ohio llllndlrd TlnM, T - , , Juno I, 1112 lor tmprov. .onlllln: G.tllll ond Molga County, Ohio 1..- Improving vorlouo Public Nollce --111-truetlon. Projocl Length: 108.1 mllel. PlJBUC NOTICE "Tho doll 1111 lor oompfo. Tho onnuol report F..-m lion of thlo wcNk ohol ba • ool forth In tho bidding tliOPF lor tho Kibble Foundalion, propoool." Bernard Y. Fultz, Truoteo, Ia IIYolleblo lor public lnapocllcn 11 B«nord Y. Fultz U. Olllco, 111\\ W. Second ltroo~ Pomoroy, Ohio 45768, during rogulor buolnooo houro lor 1 porlocl of no doyo oubooquont to publication ollhlo notice. (5) 13, 20, 27; (6) 3, 10, 17, 24,711: Eoch bltlde< oholl bo required to ftlot with hlo bid • corllfied chock ..- cuhlor'o chock lor M ~mount equal lo ftvo por ..,l of hlo blcl. bul in no event more than fifty lhouund dollora, or a bond lor ton po< coni of thlo bid, p~~yoblo to tho Dnclor. Bldde<o muol opply, on tho propw lorma, lor quollll- CHEVROI.Ef • OLDSMOBilE 1616 USTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-3672 OR TOLL FREE ... 1·800·521-0084 Low miles, auto. trans., built In U.S.A., good colora, great selection, "8" now In stock {fresh units). .HERE'~ A~AU STARTING AT $7992 BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal PH. 614-992-5591 TEAFORD GOLF AND TROPHY 12-5-tln "fORf YOU IN TNE . ClA~~IflfD AM I 949-2627 or 1~37-1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimminf & Removal Reoldenda & Commwciol 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/J1 ( 9 • FrM Eatimate• 412&92lln mea· Peta-WIIdllfe t?LINDA'S PAINTING Motorcyclea·Eic. 'l(atfiryn & co. . 'Mea4ows "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road 'Tr4t TN hll O.r Of PDlltlfng - Ill U• Po It for r.,· INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates $20.00 IRII ESIIMATES HAVE REfERENCES ' Boloro 6 pJL L-• Monago Ah• 6p.ot. 614-985-4180 Custom Paintings 614-992-2242 412/92/tln 41J711V1 lftG. pd. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 985·3961 5 Lessou 12.50 6 Lesso•s 560.00 Club Repcir, TANS 15 Sesslons .... $25 •FIREWOOD 12 Sessions .... $20 1 Session .... $2.25 BILL SLACK aad Badges 5126/1 mo. 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES H -92·tfn CHUCK'S BOATAUTO REPAIR CALIFORNIA •LIGHT HAULING Plaqles WICK'S HAULING SERVICE LOW LABOR RATE 15% OFF On Mast Boat Parts ~ •SAND <GRAVEL oOtRT •LIMESTONE (614)992·3470 5/1§1'9211 mo. !i/&11 mo. pd. CHARLIE'S MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR SMALL DOZER WORK, DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVIU AU MAlES Bring It lo Or Wo Pldt u~. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992s5335 or REASONABLE RATES 915-3561 992-7553 Acr••• Fr. . ,.,, Office 217 E. S..oo4 St. POMIIOY, OHIO POMEROY, OH. S-18·'92-1mo. pd. Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS S21 00 SJ. Ul, Radoo, OW. 247-4035 NOW OPEN lOR SPRING Plants, Herbs, Perennials, Everlasting 6 ML Out Eagle Ridge Rd. or 1 ML from Bashan New SCA WOLFF Bed SL24 OPEN WED.·SUN. lG-5 Call for Appl Today p.m. 4·21 - 92·1 ... pd. 949·2823 36970 Bal Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio Co. Rd. 3, Leodlng Creek Rd. Middleport 742-3030 CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERlASnNGS NOW OPEN! ANGIE'S FLOWERS ~ Perennials & Annuals, Strawflowers and more Everlastings. Hybrid Tomatoes, SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY Baskets, Etc. LO«<Ittl 01 Pulll't Hdl hallway botw- Depot Sl. In Rudllld mod Rl. SS4 RACINE, OHIO " R•Ipi.nf YDM Tn RunNr Yowl~tPNUIWtll" MON.·SAT. 9to 614·949·2202 5 614-742·2772 4/21/92/1- BISSELl & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare YOUNG'S CARP(NTER SERVK( -Room Addltiono -Guile< Work -El-lcol ond Plumbing -Roofing -lnlorlo< & Exlwlor Poindng (FREE ESTIMA lES) I~E! ESTIMiTES V. C. YOUNG Ill 985·4473 667·6.179 ' 992-621 5 Pomeroy, Ohio 2-7 ·92·tlnl J -13·92-lln FREE ESTIMATES • Real Es1ate General NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING "We Cet The Joh Done Now" Call AI Tromm 614·742·2328 20 References Awallable Yrs. hp. OFFICE 992-2886 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 992·2259 608 E,m MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW LISTING· SR. 7 POMEROY·1 979Barnngton 14 x 7u Mobile Homo w1th 3 be drooms. t 112 buth, dedi apph ances, 12 x 16 storage bulld 1ng In Eastern schoo ! dtstnct 205 North Socond Ave . Middleport. OH RACINE Are&· St Rt 124-Ai most 4 acres of noce lay1ng lawn and garden area and a 4 bedroom home that w1thin the las t 8 years has had a new rool. siding, cabinets. furnace. w1ndow s. sa tellite. steel garage, !Jxtures. and new plumb1ng 111 bath $42,500 POMEROY-Main Streot-Voew of Lhe RI VER-A 2 slory home w1th 3 bedrooms. t 1/2 bath s, one car garage, and tull basement The house s1ts on 2 !ots and has central a1r. ONLY $25,000 MIDDLEPORT-Colo Stroet·A very well kept t 1/2 story hom o w1th vinyl siding , 2 bedfoom s, FANG fumace. lull basement wilh shower . and 2 lull balhs. $29,900 th1s 2 story home sining on a large comer lot. look at the extras tha t it has to offer, a new 2 car garage, lennox pulse furna ce, new siding, and roof . It has a large living room, 3 bedrooms . 1 112 baths. equipped kilchen with new oak cab•nets ASKING $63,000 MIDDLEPORT·Brownell Ave-A neat httie 3 becYoom t1 oma WJth basement and garage equ1pped kitchen. and central aor New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing fO~IMF.RCii\1. JUST $24,000 DOTTlE TURNE~ Broker....... ........................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFE S.. -.............. ....................... --.992·3056 DARUNESTEWART...........................................992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER.... _......................... ___ ...... -...... 992-5371 SHERYL WALTERS,Choohlre ............................ 367.0C21 JERRY SPRADUNG ............... ·-······--...... (304) 882-3498 NEW liSTING · 16 769 acres ol VA CANT Ground loca ted HamsonVJIIe ASKING $ t3.500 nnd RK~IDF.NTI.\L t'Rt:t: t:STIMt\TFS cable hook -up 1 ~acre $ 18.000 MIODLEPORT-BO<Ich Stroot-BL T (B<mer Look Tw100 ) at • SOWI!I, Itho~Olio•S!l-3815 212019213 mo. R&C EXCAVATING 4-9-tfn KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE NEW & USED lOR All MAKES • & MODELS ,,..,~~inti~~'"" II 1-21-9 2- I m o. pd . Frame TROY-BI£T Plan• and •pec::lflcatlona .,. on file In tho Deportment of Tronoport.tion and tho olllco ollha Ololrict Dopuly Oiroctor. Tho Oiroclor ....,.,. lha rlghl lo rojocl ony ond all bldo. JERRYWRAY, Olroclor of TrMopor11tion (5) 27; (6) 3, 2k: RllY-SELL-TRADE Ow Spring Sblpmer11 or Troy -Rlh 1UI111n No11 In Slotk. Real Estate General Rev!Md Code. Cheshire, OH. In s-14-92-tlo 304-273-5555 daya HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS WHALEY'S 4UTO PARTS 8 ' Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. Trop~ies, (~1614·992· 6637 51. Rl. 7 llllllkll " " ' " 0 Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. -n. Procedure, judgment by '' • • . N- , licensed and Bonded required lo file with hlo bid coot cl your lolluro to chpoaodol. a certlflad check or anawar or atharwlae Any parson lnteraated cMhier'a check for an rnpond 11 required by tho may lila wrlaon ucoptiono •mount equal to flva Ohio Ruloa of Civil to eald account• or to Public Notice ••- T?••• FOR SALE High Schoolo or NOW OPEN Hrs. 9 to S Moa. tbn Sat. 1/2/tl n 992·3838 Scholarahipa are available lo grocluoleo ol Molgo SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 614s949·2804 BULLDOZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LAHDCL£ARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED UMESTONE-TRUCKJNG FREE I:STIMATES 134 .. St..Miiletllll1, ll Stone Co. bptol PARTS & SERVKE Mowers • Gait Saws • Weecleaters Collogo, Ohio Stott Unl vorolly, Ohio Unlvorolly, - it · ' ·-1 mo. Unlvorolty of Rio Grandt, or '---~~ Wuhlnglon Slllla Communlly College ore oncouroved lo pick up oppllcollono 11 lho ochool ond got thorn filed bafont JUM 15, 1112. rout•• •nd eecllona by • 1992 CHEVROLET 5·10 PICKUP 7, StrHI, Pomeroy, attanding Hocking Tec:hnlcal College, Marietta after the laat the E•l•l• of Iva Pe•rl publication of thia notice R..ybum, D c 1aaacl 20,156 lin•• feet or 3.85 which will bo publlohod UniMI axecptlona are mllea. Pav•ment Wkfth: var- once 1 wook lor olx (6) filed th«eto, aak:l accounta aucc...lve w..U. The &.at will ba lor hoerlng baloro ioua. Tho dote ool lor pubticolion wiU ba made on ukl Court on tho 29th day completion of lhlo work lho 27th d.ly of Moy, 1882, ol Juno, 1112, ol which limo oholl ba ool forth In tho ond tho lwon ty-.lght (28) aald 1ccounta will ba daya for anawering will eonolclerod and condnued bidding pr........ " commenca on that data. In from cloy lo cloy until finally Each bidder oholl bo oftlco of tho Oiolricl Dopuly Diroclor. Tha Dtir.ctor rnervn the rlghl lo reject any and ..l THE PoWER OF INTELLIGENT ENGINEERING . Rout• reouri8Cing ahoulclero and rtpalrlng p~~mnont Prol-ct ond Worl< t...ngth: of TrMaporlltion and th• 1992 OLDS 98 REGENCY Trane- ovonl mora than lilly tho- doUara, or 1 bond IO< 1811 pw cant of hlo bid, lo tho Dnclor. mual •ply, on tho opening blda In occordanco with Chapl•r 5525 Ohio Row-Coda. Plano ond opeclllcotiono .,. on file In tho Deparlmanl IOdSrTDbe or Department p'Z:"! Customers need not be present to win! Come in and register. (No purchase necessary) btra Chaplor 5525 Ohio Rovloed E•ch blddor ohall bo required lo file with hlo bid a corllllod cheek or FREE GIF IS EVERY HOUR $8650 bide In accordance with bidding propoNI." •McDonald's Meal Coupons! •Lube, Oil & Filter Changes! •Rax Meal Coupons! •Free Movie Passes! Spring Valley Gnem1a.llii Tax & Title calion at-.t1811 dayo prior lo lht dolo HI lor opening raconolructlon. FREE GIFTS EVERYDAY BUY NOW FOR. ... NOTICE TO CONlliACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTlttENT OF TRANSPORTAllON U.y15,19e2 ConlriCl S.lel l.-a-1 ~No. 12-M! UNit PRICE CONlliACT s..led propoula wlll ba roceived at tho office of tho Director of tho Ohio Deportment of TronapotUdon, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard nma, T-.t.y, Juno 8, 1882, lor lm· prov.m.na.m: Alhono, Molga, Vlnlon Counlloo, Ohio lor Improving Slala Roula 32; HCtiona (0.00) by guardrail MAY 28, 29 & 30 ca...Ue. Public Notice Columbu•, Ohio FOR 3 DAYS STARTING AT.... Public Notice Grimm, Twllll llorn•ky, Wanan Henry Grimm, Edword R. For...,an, Joule a.r-, Elu Urldno, Elva Hoym.,, Fronlt - o n Powell, Nolllo Smith, Oolbort E. Powell, Roy Powell, Hozol Srulta, Rulh Opphilo, Allred Horold Powell, Wold Emoroon Powoll, Clifford Auguatuo Powoll, ond F r Boggn•, S.lly Powoll, ond Nolllo - ... who lMl Mldr. . . . •• unknown. You oro horoby nollllod lhll you hoYI , _ n1111ed O.lendlnll In 1 logll ocllon ontided Borth• J. Proffin ....r Joe Forarnan, Plolntillo, vo. Eugono Guy Long, ol ol., O.lendlnll. Thio oction hao uolgned Cut No. 12CY-113 .,d It p~~ndlng In tho Common Pleu Court of Moiga Counly, Oltio, Court YUI 1tn-M. Gradual• ol Moiga Counly high ochoola P.O. lox 194-Walor M.y U~OHIO lf....ty lltlp s..l HOWARD EXCAVATING Public Nollce MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP RACINE MOWER ·O.JAYMAR CLINIC Quality .TROY-BI£1" Grimm, Thom• Franldln Grimm, Horry Fr.,ceo We are going to offer an entire inventory of New, Used and Factory Program Cars at Sale Prices. Finance people will be on duty to secure you the best rate possible (Bank & GMAC Financing). Our appraisers will work OVERTIME to give you the maximum trade-in. Bring your title or your payment book - we mean business! 11 The Dally Se Ohio 61 t·949·2801 or 949·2860 INo Sunday Calls) 1r1 2112192 RACINE· Very mcu 1 floo r fr ame home 3 bt..l{!rooms on leva! lo t wnh storage bu1khn g porch. u11hty room Atiord:~bly pnced at $ 15,000 MIDDLEPORT· Remodled. coz y homo closo to town on a qu1e t street wJth fenced yard . porch. storage bulld1ng 3 bedroo ms much storage space ASKIN G $ t 9.500 • FLATWOODS RD.· Bnck ranch style home woth 3 bod rooms, 2 baths glassed Jn lam1!y room . oxcellent loca!Jonl ASKING $49 900 POMEROY- Bru:k ran dl w11h w1th 2 lots hreplace . CIA . anic. full basement OOnl & s1de porches. 1 car garage w1th stor ago E~~:tra house goes w1th property $45.000 (A good deal for a home With all this A more) PROPERTY IS SElUNG ... SELL!NG ...SELL!NG I IF YOU WANT TO GET YOUR HOME ON THE "SOLO" BOARD .... L!ST WITH CLELAND REALTY I WE 'RE GETTING RESULTS ALL OVER THE COUNTY! WE 'D UKE TO GET RESULTS FOR YOU TOOl GIVE US A CALLI HENRY E.CLELANO._ ........................ ............... 992-6191 TRACY BRlNAGER...................................... 949·2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ... -.................... ......................1149·2660 OFFICE..................... _................................... .. 992 -2259 lrri:DTUI:'DIIII "1Rr nHIGN ~:n 1nr:nrt1. Bfl ' tr~ Quabty Hi (fiiciency Air Conditioners, Heat l'un"s. Furnaces & Now Water Heaters. Bennetts Mobile 1391 Safford S1hool Rd. Cal1614) 446-941 OH., WV. & H.U.D. Approvod M-lachrod Housing Produrts. [J �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU ® by Bruce Beallie Announcements 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 33 ADOPTION, lots ol lOIII, lendernoss and c ara await your baby m our colonia l home surrotm ded by parks and ca lls an yt1me 215-328· Roduce Burn ott fat while you sleep 1 Tako OPA.L, available 11 Fruth Pharmacy, 786 N. Second 34 Commercial Type SIMI Building Sala 30r40, To 50x500. Match Ing Factory And Dealer DisNow! Save counts Call Thousa nds Bob 614-446-0721. Ends 6·1. Giveaway 2 gray k111ens 6 mos old & IiiIer txu They ara trained 614- 441 -1001 atler 6.00. · -- - ' - " - - - f: ·ee h11y en lr eld need s cut , 17 Jeres. 30·1 675 -2894 to J go od " I hate the first bar beque o r the season ol d, WOlmed , 614·841-5421 Heal' hy k.rtlons, 1 black fem a le, 1 b1.1ck and wh1te males, 614 FO 1.111 9 old , litter 1ra1nad, wcanod, lo a good heme, 61~ · 985 4·::_ " :::"_ _ __ .o ng nose Chmesa pug, male dcg has been neutered , not 9oofl wrlh d tild ren, 614 -992· llil27 - - -- - - - - t. .IJie bll" labrador needs homo 111 country, just over yr old 11amed Sarge 104-TTJ-5214 The hamburgers always taste Ilk € rusf l · Employment Services Financial Vans & 47 Wanted to Rent 1813 Harte~ Olvtson Sporttr Nice, ciHn :I or 3 bedroom hous1, prefw private aetllngl &'M-ID2-2ol28, luve meuarga l 1000. Fair Condition, tl,BOO, 18111 Pontiac t.Mane Ford Coupo $600. Good Wort Cor. Coli 814-381-8193, Anytlmo. noan. .w. Goods Air Condttlonera, R•trigeretor•. Chnt Freez•r, Ory.r &. ·washer, Color T.V., Microwave, 614·256· 1 238. Big Saving• On All VInyl I Car· 1988 Hondl4 Tru 200 SX With or wHhout treltM. Aner 7pm call :304=-'1:::7.:S-.:3:::521:::_·--.,.----::--,--~ 1088 RM8C, new handlebllr., ..., CO"'If, plattlc parte, grips, s ~7 ~ ~!Ah' ~ 1m o,. NEA 54 0 Reconditioned waahen I dPjerl, nch $100 and up . Wt HrYice all mlkN. Tha Wisher & Cryer Shoppa. 614-.«6·2944 Signs · Portable llghtltd chang• eble tetter sign 12M, non-llglilt $259. Fret letl.,./delivery. P"las· tic l•lttrs 147.!50 box. AAA Signs, 1-800--533-3453 anytime. Simplicity riding lawn mowar, 10 hp, 30" cut, good cond, $400 304-675-4514. MiscellaneOUS Merchandise Stahl truck tool bous Good cond For mort lnlormatlon . 614-245-9519 Tandy 1000 Tl3 Computer, With Color Monitor, 40 Mag HD Modem, Printer, And Lots ot Software $1,300 614-44s.B037 Terex 8230 bull dozar, eltc cond, $22,500. 304-458-1031. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 62 Otlv1 St., Galllpolie. Haw I Uaed furniture, healel'l, WH1em & Won.. boota. 614-446-3'159. Supplies BEDROOM : Bunk Beds $99 (21'6); 4 Ortwar Chest Ot Drawers 144 15; Twin Manrt~l8 $99 Sol. OINETIES . Wood Bar Slool• $14.95 (26") Table And 4 Padded Chairs $129. OPEN · 7 Dey• • Week, I A M. · 6 PM Sunday 12 Noon · 5 P.r.t R1 141 4 Mila• Ott Rt 7 In Centenary. 52 Sport! ng Goods New SkS Rltla, With Accnsorin, $115. Ammunition, $15/100. Jenning• 380 Auto Pisloll, New $115, Ammunition $'10/50. 6t4 .... 46-1822 After i P.M. Or 8-11 A.M 53 Antiques -::--:::--,-.,--'-....,,-,:-:--,Big River Antlquea, 510 Main St, Polnt Plaaunl, WV Buy 01" •ell. Riverine Antique•. 1124 E. Ma in Street, Pomeroy Hour~~ · M T W. 10·00 a.m to 6:00 p.m , Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p m 61... 992·2526. Chair caning & weaving, ffea qu011, reuon.sble prlcH, tinea 1979 304-675-2538 or 614-2561616. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1983 15 Foot Pontoon Boat With EKirl•; 11J77 lnl'l Scout II , 1VT.J Honda 350 Scr~mbler; 1978 Yamaha 250VZ, &14·3~·2222 6'4"a.16' trailer, Tandom aa.le, lrNted floor, e:.c tl,.a, 7{)001b. capacity, asking 1"1000 box In or $850 bolt ott, 614-949-2804 84" Couch, Early Amarican Style And A Recliner Both GtMn. 108 Second Avenue, Gal· llpolis, 61ol-446-3n5 Rental Surplus clothing, starl· lng pfk:tr $12. dozen. FrM delivery Point Pleuant area 304--27l-5655 coat of ca ll taken from bill No daalert Plea•• ~m Somervllle'a Camtleuga, army, surplus Our 28th year, 5 miles East I·T7. Ravenawood bySandyville Pos1 Office, Frt, Sat, Sun Noon-6 00 PM . Concrete I Pl ..tlc Septic Tanks, Jet Aeration Tanka. Ron Evans EnterpriiU, Jacklon, OH 1-SOG-537-9528. Cor1ey 3 head block aawmlll uw Rudy to run Will dtmonst rtta by 1ppolntment lncludn Mlnnaapolfs Mofina Power unit, modttl KEF, 4 cyl., txtra uw bl1da, lumber cer1 and treek, sawdust ,.moval ehaln and spare Ieath, $4300 Edward Ball, 614-992-7580 after Spm . FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $799 00 BNutitul Above Ground 19r31l4 Pool lnelud••: Filler O.Ck, F•nee, Ladders, Etc. ~'1 Believe II? Ce ll BPI 1-800~8-1923 Gennl1 Nutrition Produete featuring Amino Acid Body Building, weight lou and tat bumar tcxmufa1. Anlleble ex· elu.,nly at Rita Aid Ph1nnecy The ufe way to diet KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER FIN Klll•r• lor pet-. home I yard. Guarant"d affective! Buy ENFORCER •t : Baurn True Value Stor1, 11 Wnt Main Slr"t, Chtatar Oh. & Valley Lumbor • Supply Corp., 555 Pori< Sl-. Mlddloport, 011. KILLS FLEAS I Buy ENFORCER Ft.a Kllllfs For P•te, Hom• ' Yard. Ouar~ntMd Ellac11vol Buy ENFORCER At Browns Tru11Wor1hy Hardw•ra, 91a1e Route 180, Bidwell, Ohio. Moving sal• Whirlpool refrigerator, 1200; Hotpolnl d,.,-r, $100, round gl. .l litHe, $25; Murphy 22" lawn mower, ~; 814-t92·Nil0 any-time. 61 Farm Equipment New Holland hok blno, New HoiDAK~A ORE AM v' HOMES land •uper 717 ot'lga harv. .er. $3'1,995 & Up. Bultt On Your Lot. Gehl 95 grind« mixer. All nc.l· Sae Our Modale, 614-&6-731 1. lent condition. 304-2'73-ot2l!5. Retrigarator1 ff, $125; ratrtg , harvnl gola, $95i ratrlg t ide y aida, S150; 30' coppertone elactrk: range, S95; 30' hanell gold range, $96; Kenmore washer, $95· Whlr1pool dryer, $7!5 Sk1ggs Appliance•, 76 Vina St • 614-44"6-73t8. LIVING ROOM : Sola And Chilo $179 And Up; CoftM And End Tables $79 And Up; Swlval Rockers 179 rnt r~~==========r=========~ GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wuhoro, doyoro, relligoroloro, oangn. Slc~go Applloncoo, 'nl VIne Sttelll, all 814-4-46-7308, 1· 600-4119-34119 Heavy duty wuher and crytr, 4l"· old; cheet frwler, 3yrs. VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE I 614-446-3158 !A'-OCO...THE Wlf.') RJDIN6 ON YOO, iCJD... SO JOST C£T OUT THERE N:JD TRIJ5T 'I'OIJR IN~TINC.T5 :----,~-<] CANI f'Uf.IT IN ~B,l,(.LI • Used lumbar, al uminum aiding, vinyl siding. Very tMaonebft prtco. 614-446-8451 . 55 Building 2 yr old ragl•terad Slmmental bull, 304-675-1925. Angu• And Chi-Angut Black Bu ns.. RN.a!'1ably Prlced. Slate Run t"arme, Jaekton, Ohio, 114286-6395. 64 Hay & Grain .::_:___.:.;.:::..:....::...:::..:::.:.;__ Hay for ult, picked up at the lield, alfllfl orct!ard grau, S1 bale, 614-378-6102. Block, bf lck, -.war pipes, windows, lmttll, etc. Claude Winters, R1o Grande, OH Call 614245-5121. 56 Pets for Sale GrOQm and Supply Sho p-Pet Grooming All breeds, styles. lams Pet Food Oaaler. Julle Wabb Call 614-446-02J1 Transportation 71 Autos tor 5ale 1971 Chovollo 350, hiQh portor· mane• W~glne with cowl Indue· tlon hoocf, $3,000. negotiatM, 304<182-2215 s..,. ::ro. ealft, 014-882-3'111 efler Sitmese kittens, blue and seal point remslu Also Hlm1layan ltittens No checks, 614-142- 1i86 Dodge Arlee, 4 door, PI, 2948 PS, air, $3,100. one owner, txc cond, 304~~884lltf'/ Small Pot Bellied Pigs , Clean, Easy To Train, S150 Each. 1i86 Lincoln Town Car, Slgn• 614·669-7161 . luro S.riooi !11,000 lllloo, Prlco' $7,000; 1 II7 Chryolor 51h 57 Musical Avon~ue 318 cu. ft. v.. , Full Equl a2,000 MUM, Price: Instruments $5, · ·~-1724. 19Be Old• Fii'WIU1 I tpMd, air, 1mf 1m llltf'IO.t tilt wheel, IMIQ2-6521 eall aner apm 1988 Un. Town car. Pay off not• $8,500. Good oond. 114-448;1144. Fruits & 1988 Marc:ury Tracer, • door, 5 1pHd, • cyl, only :W,OOO mille, Vegetables a1klng U,685 wUI consldar STRAWBERRIES - You Pick, Wa trade, 304-17$-2332. Pick. Containers Provided 1988 Plymouth Reliant Open 8-8 M-F, Sal 8-5, Closed SlalionwagDf\ 83,000 Mil11, Sunday • Taylor'• Berry Ptlch, Real Good ~.Andltlan, $3,800; Kerr Rd. 614-446-8692, Or 614- 19117 Oodgo Cha•gor Good Con245-5178. clition, $1,8!50; 1Q"85 Ford LTD Good Corldlllon, $1,500. &14-2!586251 For Sale· 1982 Pty. Horizon Dependable Work Car, Aaklng $800. ,,._.,.IJ-8212 Leave MnNQI. 61 Farm Equipment 72 Tnucks for Sale ton . Modtl 470 International Dl1k, Good CondHton 1700· 1th. Harrlgalor M50; New Hoi~ l•nd Modol 33 Floll Choppor $!100. 614-317-7554. ' 10HP Grn~ rkllng tractor with 48" mow.,._ E::.celltnt condition $2250, 114-1192·2998. ' 1172 International Scout ll rabullt motor, new tr1n1, ~ running cond, ntrldt mlnof I :::bocl:::.'.:wo:::r.:k:.:,30=.4-17W312::.::.::.:::.·_ _ 11177 Chivy lruek, Itt. bod, 305 tnglnt, 3ap., lltandard, ,.... cluleh and cemahaft, run1 good, 1850, IM-1192·;1171 oft1r lpm. 1a!1 John OMra Model B Allla Chalmert, H.D. 6 Dorer HyS1ar Electrlc Fort lift. 61 4-444·2 350 2· row mounted cu"lvalotl for H or M Farmall, IM-985-42"17 attar 6pm 1980 Ford F-100, a Cyt. , 114-2455366. Ha83 GMC half ton pjckup, 1hor1 bed, d.._l tnglne, • IPMd 414, n. . IMdlary, St,ISO. cond, 304. .2--37'tJ. John Deerw 4 Row Com Planter Excenent Condition, $600. 81~ 2M-'101t KUBCJTA SaiH P1rt. Service HURST tRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WD HIM; 20 HP 4 WO $5,115, Route 7 North, Marten a. 114-:m-4151 118& Chevy ••• truck 350, good late MocMI 4000 Ford Tr~ctor, ... 880; 5000 Ford With VtrmHr Round Bailer, $8l550, 800 ford $2,1195. 814-281 ...22. Maatey Ferguaon, 3pt hitch h1yrtka, S45CJ, *-175--1125. Plastic And Medal Culv.rt a Inch Thru tO Inch tn Stock. Ron Ntw Holland Baler 16.5 And A Even1, Jackeon, Ohk). 1-800- TWo HorN Trailer, Plume : a14 · ol46-i4t3. 537-9528. TO THE BALL GAME A FEW DAYS AGO AND 60U61-1T ME Ti<REE ~OT 0065. 19111 Chevy Sllvorodo, SWB, bcollonl Condilloft, 114-4482350. lt!IO Ford R•"110" XLT, Voly SharJt, 304-t75-3101, 114-3117002· 1881 Toyota Truck ••• OX olCyl., 5 Spd, Air, PS/PB, Exlrl C - . 13,000 Mlloo 114-441-M41. Chlvtrolet 1 ton wrecker, ooug~, $1000, &14-1192-7553 191M OodQI & 4 WD's Cara•.n, ltlgh mlloogo, oooc1 concf, $1,600. firm, :JM-ats--.. REP P EE I I I I' I' PRI NT NUMBERED LETTERS C) THAT'.r MOM '.f / 5pfCIA/.. / · ff.ffCT,> ,~ l>fpARiMfNT. ::..... . 1 t ! '- ALLEYOOP Y£PI A~ THIS 5L<:K£R U6! LOOK OUT/ ~IJGCJ.j WHicH VJAY f-lt.'S FACI.IJG Barnall Home lmprovamen11 Addltlona, Garagn, Painting, RooUng. E~=nced, RNioMble 114..... , 614..__.:J1a. 7:35(IJ Bonlonl & Son 1:00 (2) e i1J Unaolved Myotartto A con game uses lon8ry llckets 10 reaJ!..!arge retums (A) Stereo. &;I (J) MOVIE: They Llwi IAI (2 00) Cllll llle Wondor Yoere o. " rl '"~ b , ..[ .. ,..._ J t l. .., • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY 6RANcw.A'6 COVIING- "Q 3 TO V151TU5 NEXTWE~K . THAT a-il~ 5HOuLDN'T BE SEEN OR HEARD. \~ e t:OO (2) e iiJ NBA llaualblll Eastern Conference Finals (game 5, 11 necessary) (L) r:;l Ho-. M.D. Doogl8 needs 10 decide whe1her or no11o i>Biraj Janlno . (A) Stereo. Q 1111111 Billy Orlham Cruoocleo A look allam•li rela11onohlpa witll Steve and Marl!ean Green and Orlando ~~~ anager Pal Willloms. 0 Q!l LArry KinG Uvel 1111 Fomlly Edition I CAME OVER TO TELL LOWEElY ABOUT TH' BARLOW BRAWL- - ALDER EAST • A9 7 '6 .KJI098 7 .J64 • A 109 3 +107 6 13 • 9; Lose one, win 10: it's good business By SOUTH .KQJI04 'A ; 42 t K 75 +Q Phillip Alder I. Almost everyone's dream 1s to make a s mall mvestment m the stock market and later to take out a vast profit. Similarly m bndge Sometimes Vulnerable Both Dealer South W.S1 Soulb 2' you have to make a small mvestment - sacrifice a tnck you needn't have 4+ NorU1 2+ East Pass Obi J• Pass Pass Obi Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Pass lost - for a large return - success rather than [allure m your contract. ACROSS 1 4 8 12 13 14 15 16 18 VIgor Sheds fears Nolswoel Aaian worn· en'a quarters Gultarlol Atkins Author Gordner Tame anima! Thlngolypleal ol U. S. Fishhook connector 20 -and Ink 21 Young man 22 Timber lroo 24 Make love lo 26 Cruloot 30 Wall r1cou 34 Eloboralo poam 35 Actro10 Arlen• 37 King ol be11ta money 42 Boxing· victory abbr . 43 Nearaighlad person 45 New York ball club 47 Swoo1 potalo 49 Pipe-lilting unll 50 Throu11h 53 Fair grade 55 Nature goddess 59 Comical 62 Jou pia ror Kod 63 Gov1. larm agency ~ Atll 65 Small cuahlon 66 Walk 6 7 Companion ol oddo 68 Pololo bud 38 Rowing lools 40 Mexican 1 2 3 4 5 Burols ParadiSe Head Choalod Electrical unit 6 Honk 7 Scatter 8 Dr~. as wme DOWN 9 By mouth 10 Fortann botlo 1 t Enjor a book 11- - tlia ground llooo 111 llodloval 23 t:30 IIlii IIlii Anything But Love Hannah has to walla week lor results of a biopsy S1ereo. r:;1 10:00 (J) NtWI Cllll llle Clvtt Wort Eh return& , Chartle belrlends a woman baing sued lor divorce (A) Stereo. r:;1 (!) (D o.rmany' a Qoillfly BU T I SEE SHE'S ALREADY GITTIN' AN EAR FIJLL !! Oavl1 S.W-Vac Service, Georgn CrHk Rd. P•rtt, •upplln, pickup, and d•llvery !14448-42H. ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing & Heating Carter'• P1umblng Fourth lnd Pine Gallipollt, Ohio &14-441-3888 & Refrigeration ,..y28,1182 , An lnterestmg change 1n your social life could be In the offtng in the year ahead You m1ghl become involved wtth some untque tndlvlduals who will be considerably different from the fr1ends you 've made m the past. GEMINI IMoy 21-Juno 20) Th1ngo lhel are slgnlllcanllo you loday mlghl no1 be of equal Jnterest to your pals Pushing your position could make those you ' re Involved with feel uncomrortable Trying to patch up a brOken romance? The As tro-Graph Matc hmakBr can help you und e rs tand whallo do to make the rela llons hJp work Mtul $2 plus a long. selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matc hmaker . c/o lh1s newspaper, P 0 Bo< 9 1428 . Cleveland , OH 44101 -34 28 CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Honor a commitment you made to another to · day. even 11 11 causes you some mconve nlence You r gesture w1ll be appreciat ed. yet perhaps more Importantly, you may learn not to be so tmpulsive the ned 11me LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard 8ga•ns1 the .ncl•nat10n today to relegate co~ workers to rules and dtrecttves you nev er follow Set a good example, not a bad one VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt 22) There's _a possiblhly you may lorman affectionate attachment today that could end as abruptly as •t begms Try to see people a s they really are LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0c1. 23) Th•ngs should go rather smoothly lor you today , provided you ' re not lndeciStve Think ahead , and once you estabhs h a course ot action, abide by 11 . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A poor all•· tude toward your worlt could be lll ~fated today If you treat distasteful tasks with resentment, you'll probably have to do them over aga1n later ' SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-0oc. 21) You're a b1tof a rtsk -taker, and there ' s a poss1b1hty you mtght be tempted to take a gamble on somelh1ng loday that you wouldn 't normally cons1de r Th1s could be an u nw1se move CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) You m•ght be rather abras1ve when dealing w1lh others tod ay But ge tt1ng everyone angry at you w•ll make you feel worse, no t beller AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-fob. 18) Someone who IS a Sk1Uru1 mampulator m1ght gel you to reveal some tnformatton today wh•c h you promised another you would keep confidential. Be on guard PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Frivolous acllv11ies with expenstve prtee tags are apt to be the ones you'll enjoy the teast today, yet they could be the ones you'll lind the most appealing . ARIES (March 21· APfll18) Your •mage is a trifle fragile today , so be careful how · you behave In front of others, especially when promoting your selt- lnlerests. A se lftsh tag cou ld be hard to dislodge ' TAURUS (Aprii20-Moy 20) Th1s Is no1 a good day to debate controverSial is sues. ,There 's a very good chance you could say somethmg - that should be lett unspoken - WhiCh may leave a la s tIng scar 28 Romon trr111t 211 1M ond lho 31 Ouote 118ft oulhcirlly 32 Troolln contrlwtd m1nntr 33 Adam ' o Tom Pi>1ers vlslls 111fM German oompantel, Trumpt, Aallonal and Playmotlll, lo find 001 what lessons German experience can lsach American Industry . (1 ·00) Stereo IlliG 112l. 41 Houra How suburban Americana aro coplng with AIOS. Stereo Q liD llllun1or C grandwon 36 Future •ttra.' nom 38 Jamet Bond, tor one 41 44 46 48 umtr Aploco Small lllond Clwll War qtntrlf 50 Added lo 51 Dlrocllon 52 lnoolent 54 Block 56 Brood 57 Bo-ch 58 JokyM'o OPI>OIIIo 60 Aperture til Guided Qll Amorlc:ln ifuolc Shop Stereo awor1d- (lll 700 Club Willi P11 Robeotoon 10:051]) MOVIE: Sandi ol lwo Jlme 12 15) 11 :00 (J) Night Co4lrt C Ill • llle 111111 Nowa r.:,~o (lbbr.) 25 - Plinllng 26 Speod along 27 An apple - DI>Moolon WHI1 Tom ,...... S.pt:lc Tank Pumping 190~.,Gal!Ia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPH ISES, Jack10n, OH 1-800oo537-i528. 9 Open mg lead • The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle Jeko ond lht Fetman Jake gains the trust of a young, home less murder suspect lA) Stereo r:;1 II) MOVI~: Ring of SCorpio (PI 1 ol 2) 12:00) S1ereo r:;1 Qll Nolhvlllo Sioroo . .. .... .BARNEY WEST • ; 2 1:30 Cllll llle Growing Polna luke deddes to move, ~rol'6 popul8rtly rtoes . (A) Q liZ e ' PHILLIP 1:051]) MOVIE: Rio Lobo iGI (2.00) w- IIlii Ill. Dooalo 51-E'STHEOJE WH05AY5 ~17-tl NORTH • 8 63 Today's hand was played brilliantly by the mercurial Enghsh expert. Jolin Coltongs East s double of the fonal clare r get 1nto the dummy lo cash conlracl IS typ1cal of rubber bndge, those lovely club wmners• Colhngs saw how He won with tbe but it Isn 't recommended when you are playong against a good declarer hear t ace , cashed lhe spade queen and wbo will draw the appropnate mfer - led the spade four, g1ving East a free trump tnck wtth his nine. ences about tile he of the cards What could East return' If a club ot Declarer won the c lub-mne lead With hiS smgleton queen and played would gOYe declarer four tncks 1n the lbe spade kong Eas t grabbed it w1th s uot for all h1s red -suttlosers If a diatile ace and flashed the heart SIX onto mond , declare r would get two tricks in the table the su1t as well as a dummy entry to It was obv10us even to the barman the club su1t. Wesl apologized, say1ng that next m the next room that Hus was a smglelon But of East had the diamond ace , lime he would lead the club five, not as seemed certam from h1s double the nine . Everyone prelendecl to be(and Wes t's fa~lure to b1d on the hrsl lieve h1m © 1 - NfWU'ANR IN IOU II Altll round of the auctJon). how could de- 2nllc ,._nlkln Slereo His & Her Construction would like lo build your addhlon or dec:k, rooting, put on _,ding or ~In\ lor you. No }ob too •mall, WV llcenH no 028-3197-ool 478429, 304-675-2919. Mowre-r'• Upholllaring .. rvtc. lng tri county aru 27 , ...... The boll In lum~ure uphol111orlng Call 304~1,.....,!5>4 tor frM nllmatn. 7:30(2). IIJJoopa~Q (J) Golden Gl~l Cllll En-1 Tonigl11 Siereo. C IIlii ,...... , Femlly ltlle WhMI of For1Unt r:;1 CeFemllyF1211 Bo a Slar Stereo Ill Oulaldo lho Unoo Men and Women, Sex and Sports Q!IC1011ftre iiEec•Brooi<IJnBrldge An extended famlty occupies adJoining apartmeniS. (P11 ol 2) (A) Stereo r:;l Ill r.fNcir Loegue BoHbatl BASEMENT WATEAPROOANG Uncondhlonal lifetime guaran tN. local reterencn tuml•h~ F,... rtatlmat•. Call collect 1· 8'M-237-CM88, day Of nlgl1t Aogtn Ba. ..,.nt Waltrproollng. We Do Hauling Anytime, Anypltca, No Job Too Big_ OJ Too Little. 11-4-371-2278 Anyttm•. BRIDGE WeKono ea Improvements General Hauling Tho NOT II" • Q B2 +A K JB2 (D Made In Amorlcl7 Stereo. C IlliG liZ'liD Devta Ruloo Skinner dislikes his new job at a hambur~ r restaurant. (A) Stereo. liD II MOVI : P.noy M11on: The C.10 oflho Lolhat leMon (2•00) IIJ Mu-, She 1211 C!ook and ChaM PrirneNowa lltg ....,_ Jillco Stereo A~JNG? RMidenllal or commen:lal wiring, new MrVIce or repa irs Malter Ucannd eltctrlcian Ridenour Electrical, WV000308 , 304..7S-1781. told by a porter that he would have off t>e;:ause the lram didn't really stop there . Q astonishing truths about hts COOl new loacher . (A) St8reo !U-'5/.J'T H~ CO Will build patio covtrra, decks, tcrMnad rooms, put up vinyl 1ldlng or trailer aklrtlng 614245-t152. be That s okay, the man sm1led , "in that case. I'm on fi Home Total lawn cart, halt prfce, Osl tlmt apaelal), lnelud.. mowing & •Mding, call 61"-~2-611{, lam-9pm. ge! Cilll lnllldo Edition Q Kevin teams some IS HEAilED RIGHT RJR EEKAND MEEK Ron'• TV Service, spKitllzlng In Zlnith alsa servicing most other branda. HouH calls, also .ome appliance repairs. WV 304-578-23M Ohio 614... 46-2454 . aboard , only to 7:05(IJ Boverty Hlltblllloo Country camJ)41r. Uke Ohio Valley- Maaant will do block, bfk:k, ttone, fl"ptaces, and concrete. No lob too small or too blgl 614-245-1111, mts sage 6M-4~6-6222 IIIIIIIII (!) (D MacNoltflotni (Ill new. Pr~ $3,000. 814-24~5-4!57 JET fORI r I' I' I' I' I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS r· u Doting · Await - Valet - Invoke · NOT on IT The train made an unscheduled stop A man rufl1led a=flportaCentel Monoyllne 1988 Palamlno hardslde pop-41p, has AC, refrigerator, -tOY•. tolill, like naw, 614 · H2~242 . Alration Macon, repaired New & r•buiH moto111 In ltock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1·800537·i528. UNSC RAMBL E ANS WER r I' I' I' !o S1ereo. ~ OMocGyvor Good CondHion, 47,000 Milts Prlco' 17,000 IM-446-1724. J.W. Conltructlon. Room Ad· dltlorw, Roofs, Dec:U, ~ding And All Type• Of Ederlor And lntarlor P1inllng. Will Glva I.Dw Bid. Llconood. 614-24S-5076 wortj was <ix>rned aM was go•ng lo !lfld lha1 day My uncle laughed and s.a.j _ "Oonl worry aboul thc.t It'S alreaty tCYrl:)f'lt)W . .r liZ liD Enttnelnmenl Tonight 1978 Tioga Mini ltlot:or Home Upholstery Vans r:;l iliD . JeopeNiyl r:;l II Sllr Trek Chevrolel Chanle, 23 Ft Long Self-Contain ed, No Gentl'll1ot, Cut1i1 HonM lmprovema"'s Yur1 Experloence On Older & ,.._., Horne• Room Addhlont , Work, Roofing, Faw1datlon Kitchens And Bath. Fr11e Et· tlmalas! Ret.ftncft, No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-367..0518 a yoong child I would '"''JS gel wl1en I heard people sayuYJ that the e & Services k; a Wor1d Todooy nn nn, K-I Cop 1111 Aln Newotlo<lr Q ~ Marriocl... Wllh Child,., 1978 C.lvacade c•mprar, 22', tully Mlf~ntelned, AC, •wnlng, oloor. 7, 13000 010, a14-N53!10 . 85 W0 L E 0 llli POA Tour roCIIM,. ~:;~ 1061 Scotty Sport1m1rn II'IVII trallar, 12' kHlg, nklng 1600, 81...992·5i62. tt1•1M-114-t12-tl20. lnllldo 8:351]) Andy Orillilh Campers& Electrical g Ill 1111 Now Zorro S1ereo. r:;1 Parts Fof 1178 314 Ton Truck fOf Sal• a14-367-'Tli6. 84 ~ Roadi:'Yt Aelnbow r:;1 =-~~ rJ.. Siareo. r:;l 0 Scoolly Doo Ill Up Clo10 Budgo1 Toamomlnlonl, UNCI 6 rebuilt, ltartlng at see· front wn..t drive •:~ 11 ~49 00 614-2C5-6177, I _, 82 1121 • iiJ G @. CBS Nowt Q liD II Andy Gllffflh Accessories 81 (J). 7:00 13l• IIJ Whoel ol For11me Auto Parts a. Reo rrong e letters four scrambled words low 10 form lovr scrnple a ' Connelly Short Una Grtphltt Slalom Ski wfcover, $375 new $200 Pereltion Turbo SIS prop, 24P naw $275. lOol-675-7438 tfllf 1:00PM. Town d by CLAY I . 8:30 (2) iiJ NBC Nowo ~ (J) Porloct 81rengon Cilll IIlii ABC Now Q_ (!) Wild Amo11ca Stereo Q ~ Squo,. Ono TY S1ereo BOATERS GuiMI M•rcury Marlnt Servk:t. Mercury, Marfner, MarcruiMr speclllltt Mercury canlllad Mobi11, We come to you 614259-6!170 76 rurun S1ereo 8:051]) I Lo.,. Lucy for Sale ICOd 73 ONE OF THEM WA5 S TIL L IN MY POCKET. l Motor Homes 1983 Lincoln Continental Mark VI. Black, Very Good Looking Car, Must SMI M,800, Rrm. 61(· Dragonwynd Cattery· CFA Per- 446-1950. sians & Siamese Kittens 61419M Bu£elrl Regal, T-top, black, 446-3844 .Ahar 7.00 p.m 31,000ml, excellent condition, Fl1h Tank, 2413 Jacks.on Avt. $7500; 1i83 Monte Carto, T-lop, Poinl Pleasant, 304-675--2063, black, good condltton, $3000, lull line Tropical fish, birds, 1986 Chevy 9-10 •••. ehon bed, sma ll animals afld tuppllea. $5500; 1969 Starcrlfl aait-contalntd camper, 1-4'd', aood Poodlas, toys, tucups, also condition, $1200, t14-H2-t2!5. adults, AKC , also mlnlaturt Schnauze" Coolville, 614-667- 19&4 Mercury Cougtr, 302, 3404. Automatic Overdrive, 101( OvwRabbits FOf Salt : Many Lops, haul. 61+379-2N8. Many Re1 , Naw Zea land, Fled 19~ Camaro, loaded. $3400. Satin, Flemish Giants, Dwarfs 1987 Dodge AI,.., PS, Aul:o. And Holland lops 614-441-0538 $2000 198'7 Ha.lzon, AC. $1300. Atk For Kay. 304-67S-2440. Rtd Female MlnlatuN Dach· 1~86 Chevy C.VaiJar, new liN•, shund Puppy $150 6\4-388-9237 good conclllon, $2000, no Farm Supplies & Livestock ~( MY DAD TOOK ME 75 BoatS & MOtOrs 79 Slut tick puppies, $15, 614·9853553 58 I WAS EATING A ~OT D06 W~ILE WE WE~E WAITING FOR THE 6U5. MA'AM •' 2 Chow puppies, 2 rtd femala, 1 1974 Dodge Dart, 57,000 actual miln , alan! ab:, 1600. 304-17!5black male, 614·992-6340. 6581 7 AKC Puppiet, Rottweiler, Vet Checklld, $250, 1 Malt Conte, 1 19n Ford LTO, $800, Good Condition; Peavey Sound Sy. Year Old, $50 614-388-9116 tam, SBSO Gillnple, 614-446AKC Beagles, Male & Female, 4 3969. Months Old, 1 Vtar Old Femalt. Also 1 Year Old Full-Blooded 1980 Otdsmobllt $1,000 Cutlaaa That Is Running Suprema. 1969 cunprar t iHpH Malt, si• $1,000. Both good cond, 304Evenings 614-446-2709. &l'S-7922. AKC regls18ftd Mlnatutt Plnscl1ar, Pugs, Ptklngasa, 304- 1982 Dateun 210, !5sp., run• aood. body rough, $400, 1114 576-2207 Ford LTO, small 1tatlonwagon, Basic And Advanced Ooq Tratn· V-6, low mlloo, Qood boclr. $950, ing Classu Ollerad d"y The 614-992-7841. Right Paw Train ing Center Ca ll 614-446-tBM Sherry Robar1 s, 1983 C...gar $2,800 V-'1, &14245-6366. Certlhed Trainer Sale Gultar!i, Amps, Satecttd Models He lpers Ca lebrata Our 25th Anniversary With These Spacia l Savings. Brunlcardi Music, 3JO Second Avenut, Gallipolis ''PIGPEN.'' THE TEAC~ER WANTS TO KNOW W~Y THERE WAS MUSTARD AND KETC~UP ALL 1 OVER YOUR ~OMEWORK ; ~t .:'46:::,:-3:::479::·~------ BOATERS J .S. Martne S.-viee, Serving AI! Yowr Boating Heeds, Parte, Ac~aoriM, ho Cycle OU And Service 614-256-S16C. 13mo. old polled Hereford bull 1 6501ba., gentle, gooa bloodline•. 6i4-992-,.58 hm9pm. PRANTIT.~ 86Z lnl"'dor 700 CC, mine condi$1,800 or bool onor. 614- Troy -BIIt Sickle Bar Mow.r, 3 112 HP, Good Condition, 137!5. a14245..S879. LlvBstock S©R4tl1J----...:....-= ,~.. OLLAN--=----0 of !t'::'~~&,eo u.... 1988 16ft Fow-Winnli, 90hp cas..tte. John10n, AM.fM potnr tlh & trim, axtr11 , 17,000 llrm, 304-f75-7'6n. 63 TIUT DAllY EVENINO 8:00 (2). Cllll IIJ ...... runa great, cond , $11100, :1:14-:::911=2·:244 :::_ 1 exc. _-c-::--:---c- Rotary 1nd linl1her mowe111. 4, 5, and 6ft . Al1o bladn •nd bela spears. On SA 12ol near Portland at McKtiYeyl. Wantad · Farm machinery ol all kinds . Gat any1hlng you wanllo atll Call 614-256-6040. 3 Television Viewing Motorcycles lots for s ale, lrallef"l acceplablt 304-675-m2 A. • S. New, UMCI and Antique lumlture, Mason, WV 304-7135341. Bk£~ I" IUD iT I 'lW 10SI1 TotOI:a Prtvla mini van, 33 000 mi._ ,... carpet, runa g~t. ConaUrMI" Report rll• No. 1 Mlnl Van, 304.e7~842 Household Rentals m 52,000 MIIH. Vory Nl<ol $10,.000 814-4o4Miml. 74 d; 61..,Sii2-6340. LAYNE.'S FURNrrURE Completa home furnishings . Hourt : Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-4460322, 3 mil .. out Bulnllle Rd . fi'M O.llwel)'. Naw Curved Glau Oak Chine Cabinets lighted Mirror Back, G1111 Shttvn, t.aded Glass In Door, S.vlfal Slzft. 614-4464316. PICKENS FURNITURE NewfU1ad HouHhold fumlehlng. 1r'2 mi. Jtrrlcho Rd. Pt. Pluaant, WV, call 304-675·1450 P' THE ~·~ TIED ~ THf "' 1981 Chevy 414, Air, AMIFM Culane C.ntury Topper PS PI, HHdt, 5 Spd, And ilo,.! P..ture for renl, a1._m-1384 pel In Stock. J,S.OO Up. Mollohan Fumhure,6,........7444. Pomeroy-Middleport, TllOI1.IW'I't£ Lots & Acreage Lots In G.alllpclis Farry - 100% owner financing at $98.&4 per month, any one of tour lots BORN LOSER P' I~ PUmt.t' 100 IP\ TO PIKH , 4 wo·s 188e Honda 200 SX tour whNitr, good cond, S1,27!t 198'1 Yamaha 8.50 Mulm $850. 304· 175-6675. I Real Estate • 73 Merchandise J . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : = r - - - - - - - - - - l a v a l l a b l e, 3G4·675-2n2 Lots in New Havan · 100'% 11 Help Wan1ed owner llnancing at $11)1.46 par _ _ ___:__:_____ 21 Business month buytt a11lhree lots, a304· 675·2n2. Cruisa Ship Jobs- HiringOpportunity $2000fmo. Summertyaar round lots Joining Point - 100% owner Bartenders/ Casino WorkerS/ INOnCE'. llna nc•ng · a1 11~ u• 46 par mon lh Gift ShoJ)' Sales/ Tour Guida&/ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. buys all 1hr1H1 lot s 304-675etc . ftM travel HawaJL! Carib- recommends that you do bus~ 2n2 beanl Bah~masl Europe No nasa wtth people you know, and eltp neeessa~. 1·2tl6-736-7QOO NOT to send money through tt!t O.J White Road , 18 Acres, Ext 1617NG mall until you havt lnvi8Hgaled Mostly Woodad, With A Beaut!· lui Building Sltt Nica level f,I,Jie S1.1moso Cnt To G1'o1eaway EXPERIENCED AOMINISTRA- theoHertng. Orlweway, Rural Water, 6! 1 l16 -08 t0 TillE SECRETARY - ArN HMIIh Anantlonl Styling Salon For Electficlty, And Phone Service -- - - Care Facility Has Immediate Sale! Primt Location. Call 6t4- Available. 3 112 Miltl From HoiNorweg,~n El k hou nd , German Opening For Parson With Excel- 446-8803, 614-446~355 . zer Hospital, $39,000. 614-446'.h Apht!ld mix good Wllh lent Shorthind And Paraonal -~--~ 4t27 ch1l dron Noods mo m to roam Computer Skills. Competitive 6 ll - 25 6 · 1 ~29 Salai"J' And Excellent Fringe 22 Money tO Loan Ohio River front lots, batow Hartford, WV. Owner financing PM1 Lab pupp y to good homfil, Banellts. Send Resum• To. Box Money To Loan available with down payment, 11::_5 ______ CLA 118, c/o Gallipolis Dally 61 -1 _ 992 ._5 ~ Tr~buna, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1-800-238-9759, Open From 9 304-882-2686 AM To 10 PM. Pupprcs, 1 2 8r11tney Spaniel, 1 2 Boxer very cute , w111 be E:.perlenced carpet Inst aller, ntedrum s tze, ca ll 614·742-2636 furniture delivery, tull-tlme. e~oelrngs Apply Thurs , Fn., Sat . 12-Noon. Tope Fum ltura, 151 Second Avenue , ~lllpolis No phone Lost & Found 6 41 Houses tor Rent CiiiiS . 31 Homes for Sale fOU ND Adu lt mala beagle, no Expenenced flit bed drlvtre for 1 BR house across from lhe collar 25 rh acros s from Ga11 1a Interstate operation,. apprl)J: Un•versrty of Rio Grande. 6141 112 story, 3 bdrm., baHment, Cc I.H1CI 1II 614 388 -8952 JBil-9946 500 m1la radlas, study haul, ~k. Midway Or., New Hawen, Fou11d blac k an d whrte torr1or, home most w..kands, top pay • WV. 304-882-3708 af1tr 5pm, 4 bedroom home. $400 mo. rw.1r Po meroy Elementary good equlpmant Must be 25 y~ 61 ...992-6981 IIIYe message. ptua dapoeh , nica localion, 304· ot 191 wtth 3 y~ vtriliabll aTR ~c hoo l, 6H !192-5769 10 acres, 3bdrm house, bam, 67S-3379. ex~rlence wtth COL llcet1H, Found $nl JII tarrrer dog wh1te solid driving record I wort.; hl•- utiltty buildmg, 1m1 from Mid- HouH for rent in Pomeroy, 304dleport Handyman special, low w blac k spots, female, also col- tory Muat pan road tel1 and 882-3336 aft•r 4pm. Ire type , rodd1s h, male , no coi- drug scrun Call 800.226-6658 twenties, 216-395-23gg. lor details IJrs, &14 992 -5.809 2 story, 6 room, bath, 1r'3 baa. M11dowbrook - 3 b..:lrooms, - --rienc.ed Heat Pump ment, gu heat , Union A'ft ., carport, deck lttaadowland • !5 Expe lost woma n s pocketbook, be$22,900, 304-713-5962 Of 304· rooms, 1tf2 balhs, gartge. Yon· 5e~ke Technician, hind Rutland Ci'JIC Center at the R ? -E S roe Ave . r11modelld 5 room W1th Experlene. In Furnace m-5m b,-dl fro ld. Rowa rd , 614 7tt2 2633 ho._.L gard8n apace. Hom•• Service Repaif, Some Plumbing Expenenct Need&d lnaurence 2021 MarqiJitlt Avt , !5 yn old, tHd HNHy, lrdter. 304-8757 Yard Sale Pro vided , Sand Resume To: all brick maintenance frM 5540 or 30~~2405 homa, 4 b«troom1, small living All Yar d S al~;tS Mus! Be Pa1d In CLA 220 cia Gallipolis Daily room , dinir.groomtfamily room Newar Home, 3br, 2 O.lhl, In Ad vance DEAOLINE 2 00 p m Tr~ bune, 825 Third Avenut, Gal- combination, kitchen, utility Crown City, $350(Mo. Cell Alter lho d.ly bo ~or e th e ad rs to run lipolis, Oh1o 45631 room , all one level , covarad 6 PM . 814-24S-~ . Sunday ed rtro n · 2 00 p m patiO In back, priwacy fllnce, Fnday Monday edrt!On - 2 00 Hair stylist tof JoAnn s Cut and garage, shown by appointment Nice aHtelency cottage, unique and beeutltut, 304-675-60•2 Style, 63 Pine Strut, Galllpoll&, p 'Tl Sa t urda~ on . 614-446-9496 or 614-446- only l04-675-1238. UnfurnlstMd 2bdrm. howe, 3822 l Bedroo m, Bath, Utility Room, clasn, dtposlt & Nlerances ,... Ga ll ipolis LAW ENFORCEMENT OEA , U S. 2 Car G.araga, Ranch Stylt quiNd , no ln~drt pet1, 61ol-992· & Vicinity MARSHALL'S How Hiring No Hom11 , App. 1 \12 Acres located 3090 "-cnsary For Ap- On Stale Route 160, App. 6 Garage Sa le Neighborhood Rd , Exparlenct plication Information Call 219- M11as From Holzer Hospital. 614· 42 Mobile Homes ts1 hous e pa st Sa ndor s Dr , 15.5-6661, Ext Ot· H 55 8a m To 388-9101 f-nday 9 00 Sweo per, waterbed, for Rent 8p.m 7 Days. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Story Homt, oven. m1sc Chnh1re Villagt, {Gallia OL.AN MILLS 1 Bedroom Central Air, Rtf1r11n· Hu ge Yard Sale May 30th, Sat The wor1d't largast portrait County) 11 South Third StrMI, CIS & Deposit Required No Ua m -2 r m , 1 day only 614--367-0628. Appo1ntmant · Pats Available . 615192 614-446Clo lhns, loys ap plrancos all studro Is looking for 3 tnerget lc OH"Flll en t con dr tron Good & maturt teltpliona sa tas per· 3 Bedrooms, Wtlh Garage Will 4879 buys 1,4 rru oft 14 1 on Graham sons needing to urn more than Cons•d•r Trailer As Down Pay- 1 bedroom trailer, pay awn min imum wage Wt offer ment. Pri ce $45,000 614-446School Rd utilities plus deposit , 304-675guaraniHd hourly rate plus ln- 6325 2535. May 29th 5 ml h o m HM C on cent lvl bonus for all who 3 BA Home to Sell on land Con quality CAll US NOW" lf, Q rodw ood po rch lurml ure & To write your own paych&ekl l tract Rodney Village II 614-446· 12•50 28r, Total Etectrlc, CA, lots ol rrnsc Larga Lot, Green Townsnip, call Tom at 304-67S..934. Tuas - 8114 $240/Mo. + Deposit. 614-446Oul:.-1dfl '1' .Hd Sa le at OAV burld· Frl 9 00 AM to 1.00 PM or 5 00 l SR , DR , LA, 2 rec rooms . 1 0005 Baby, PM to 9:00PM . E O.E mg , K HlJuga, Ohro up,1 down 2 baths, neat pump, Holly-park 1h1'0 with add on womens , chctdrens cloth es houseware, yilfd items, and OTR fbt bad driven wanted, 25 tS ' lp, dishwashar, st01ta, livingroom, In Har1tord, $200 microwavt, ,.1., 3 slall shed glassware Fr1 I Sal 8-4 Bring yrs or older, 2 yrs txperience , Somt lurmlure to be sold also month, 304-882·2016. havt COL's. 1-800-548must yo ur yard sa le items and set up Boat ramp 304-882-2069 4226. Mobllo Homo Unlurnlshod, w1th us $1 00 a table Bulavllla Ana, 614-446-1637, 614· Part-Hma t'lelp wanted , A-frame home on 28 acr .. , 3 4-46-3437. Pomaroy, Oh Jan itorial w01k , bedroom , 1 112 baths, underPt. Pleasant evenings. lntereste(j calls on ly ground sw imm ing pool, A-tramt Mobile Homes For Rent & VIcinity 513-544"-5331 ~:;age , 304-682-2884 after 5 00 Rtferanees And Deposit Required Call After 2 PM 614-446Gara ge Sale , Thurs & Fn, 9 00· AN 0527 6 00 2901 Broolt Dr, turn nghl at Ja c kson G1neral Hospital , BEAUTIFUL MOUSE FOR SALE Vill age Puza Brand name girls Rlplav. WV, now accapclng ap- HIStorical Area Corner Lot · 816 Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Homt ct oth rng Books d1me , mi se plications lor full time pos111on Main St . Pt Pleasant, W. Va. For Rtnl . 8 Mllee Out Rl .218, rt ems, Ram o r Shme CCU in tmtrgency dapl P 0 Completely Renovtted . 2 Full Rtlarences And Deposit ReBox no, Ripley, WV 2527'1 or Bat hs, l Large Bedrooms, New Ga rage Sale, Thurs & Fn. 9 00- call tor mora 1nlorma11on 304· HVA C, Ntw Carpet. Available quired 514-256-6251 6 00 2901 8r0Qk 0flve, turn 3n-213t nt 150, 7 00 AM till June 15 614-446-22\15 Rent Or Sell On land Contrecl, nghi at V1llage P1UJ Brand J ·OO PM E 0 E Has Qarsge, Outbuilding, & Nict name g~r lt clothes, booh d1me , Don I Wa rt!! If you can qutllty, Lavellol. &14-256·1028. m1sc Items, rain ex shma Sales Cltril N"dad 10 To 3, you can buy on lnt tallmenl conSu mmer Only. Somt Weekends, tract with 10% down . Unfurnished Mobilt Home, CA., Sala ry Plus Commission, Rep!'f Meadow land Estatn. Relax in 3 32.2 Th ird Avenue , Gallipolis, Pomeroy, 6t4-256-190J To ClA 116 , cJo Gallipol is Da ll'f bedroom 21!2 baths, t.mlly 614-446-3m, Middleport Tr~bune, 825 Third btnue, Gal. room , do uble ear garage, pool. Bttore g P.M. lipolls, OH 45631 Owner will finance with ·~lal & VIcinity arrangements 304-675-2332 44 Apartment Sea led bids will t>. take n 235 Mulberry Avenue , baby, through June 20. 1992. to For salt by owner vary nk:e , for Rent womens mens clotl'l ir-.g , n1c scrape and pamt 2 story par- co mpletely r.modeled 3bdrm. n<tcs cur1a1ns , spraads, Mon- sonage, Jrd houSfl soul h of o ld home on Peacock SlrMt Prlced 2 Room• & Bath, Downstairs, day Jun e1, 9-4 No Ptls , Quiet, Clt1n, Su nnysi de School marl bids to below appraisal 614~7-3771 Apple Grove UM Charge Rt!erence And Deposit Required. 614-446-1519 . General De livery App le Grov g 32 Mobile Homes P ubliC Sale 8 wv 25S02 2 BR apartments In Middleport, for 5ale & Auction new ly ramodelacl , low utilities, 14 Business 1965 10•50 2br.L New Ca~. no pels, $220 per mollth, Hrclo Pearson Auction Company, NHds Somt Hepalr, $2,000, deposit required, 614 -992-2381 Training lul l 11me aucllonARr, complate 0 B 0, Wrll Maka Nlct Add-On days auc. t1o n s e~ice Ucansad Now 11 1Southeastam Or Staf1ar Homa, Instead Of #66 Oh1o & Was ! Vrr gima, 304· Ratram BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Business College Spnng Va ll ey Paying Rant 614-446-2711. T13 5785 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Piau Call Today 614-446-4367f• 19n Fr..dom t2x55, all tlec, ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pikt Reglsteratlon t9CHJ5-12748 good cond, air cond, screened rrom S1921mo. Walk to ahop & 9 Wanted to Buy patch, S-4,950 304-675-2101 after movl". C.ll614-t46-2568. EOM. Don 't Jun~ 11• Sell us Your Non- _1_.8--,._W_a_n_ted_...._t_:o_D_....o_ _ 6 OOPM Fuml•hed 1pr1rtmant avallabtt Wo rkrng MaJor Appliances, Will Babysit In My Hom• Fenby wlllk with cooking ColO! 1'\1 s VCR 's, Mr cr owaves, ced In Plah Area Ratere ncH 1968 Vangard 12:.60 With Tip privliegn. 304-882·2566. Out Room, El.clric Heat, Needs Acr l.ondr lmnors . Etr. 614 -256 !HS Availa ble odney Arta Call Work, St,SOO 614-44&-1822, 61._ Fumlehed Apartment, 1br, next 614· 245--5887 446 -9 591, 6t4-441 09 17 to Ubrary, parking, centl'tll hut, It you bought a box at the Rev m my h ome, Hrd.s o;al a con lalnmg a pen- Babysrttmg 1974 Duke 1'h65, 2 Bedrooms, air, references. 614-446-0338, ct.ilum lor a r:!oc.lt plaase gi'Ja Chesi'Hre 614-367·7598 Furnis hed , CA, Underp6nnlng. Before 7p m 12._6:___ _ E & A TREE SERVICE Topping , $1t,OOO 6 t4-446-0782 me d c,lll 6 14 99.2 _:2_: Graclou1 living. 1 and 2 b«<room apartments tt Village Old marbles. toys, comic ~s . Tr imm rng , TrH Remonl , Htdge 1975 Hollyh 1!1s mobilt home, 2 1 Manor and Rlvarslde lanterns, ptc tures aACI lurmlure, Tr im mlrlQ Fr" Estlmatn 614· bedroo ms, 14,000. 304-882-.J7S5 367-7957 Apartment• In Mldd1apor1 From Oshy Mar1rn, 614 992-~ 4 1 1980 Buddy '14x7{) 2 Baths, WfO $196 Call 61ol-!l-92-1181. EOH. Wanted To Buy Junk Autos GeorgH Portable Sawmill, don 't OW CA 15x30 pool 3ml out ol Laf1ye\te Mall: 2 Room & Bath, Wtt h Or WcthoU1 Moton Call haul your logs to the mill just Portar Call 614 -388-8352 - 5.00 cell304-675-1957. $175/Mo. 2 Bedroome, 2 Baths, Larry l r"oly 614 -3B!l-9JOJ 1983 14•52 2 Bedrooms , Utility $-IOO!mo. OopooH Roqulrod 614· Wan ted To Bu)' larg• Sil e Hillary Protnslonal TrM Ser· Closet, Stovt & Atl rlgerator In- 446-7733, 6M..W&-t222 Dro ss Mak ors Fo rm Good Con vic• Topping, Trimm lf"<< , Remov- cluded . Gas Fufnace, New Car· drtron. Cilll 614-446-4015 Alt er 5 ing, Hedge Trlmmtd, FrM E• petlng, Good Condnlon, $7,000, Modtm 1 Bedroom Oowntown timateel O.brla Aamovtd 614· 0 8 0 614-669-5245 Complete Kitchen, Carpet, CA, PM 446 -9384 614-446-0'139. -c-c-Top Prices Pai d All Old U S 1983 Nashua, 3 bedroom, 14i711 Co ms, Gold R1r1gs, g,'"'lf Coins. Miss Paula 't Dey Cart Center wit h 7x12 arpando, CA, Queen Modem 2 bedroom, wfdlnelte, Sat., affordable, chlldcare M-F prlowale furnished, Gold Cams M T S Com Shop, waterbed, garden tub, all ap- kitchen 6 ~ m - 5 30 p m Ages 21-'1-10 anlrtnce, bAsement etOI"aga t5t Second Ave nue, Gallipolis plran ces, 10•20 deck , $14,500 Before, atler school Dro p-Ins Must move, 304-675-7860 ot 675- wflllfuher.c:fryer hookup Ott walco mt 614-446-8224 New In- 3594 sttMt perking, yard, no pall, rtf Jan! Toddler Care, 614-446-6227 & security dep, $300 month t986 14'x70 2bdrm , 2 batl1, gat ptu1 elec & watlf, 2208 Jttftr· Need a babysitter last? Ca ll sto ve & turnan, 614 -992-6981 ton Avt, PI PH, 304-Us-6357: "The Kid Care Club... Seven Jaave messag < r' ~· -::---:--rasponslblt babyslttara will tM Modem 1 Slldroom Downtown, Help Wanted 11 at your Mrvice. $1 50/hr. For 1989 Redman Danville 14•72, Complete Khchen , Carpll, $25,000 • U.S. Govtrnmanl mort lnrormatlon call 614-985- Tot al Electric, 2Br, Excellent Central Air. 614-4ol6-0139 Parl·Time, Own Hours. Procua 3854 or 614-992-5173 Conduton, Rlduced Price' 614· On• bedroom apl tor rtnl , 304· 36 7-01 J9 After 5 PM . FHA Mor1gag• Refunds No Ex TOial lawn care, hatf price, (tat 87S-2218. ~erlenca Nec. . sary. 1-405-321 tlmt special), lncludee mowing 199'1 14:.80 38r's, 2 Baths, 3064 & weeding , call 814-Q92-6314, $17,500, Or Assume With S7SO Tho llaploo Eldony lnG HlnDown Must Be Moved ! 614-446· dica.p hauling, all utilitiM paid, ' AVOW All AREAS 1Share you r 9am·9pm. conven'-ottr' located for Sanlor 11me wilh us You 'll lova the 8325 Wan11ng To 8aby1h, Newborn Cltlzent, MCUf'tlr and #Ira compa ny t-IJ00-992 -6J56. To 5, Grt~n Township Af'M 61._ Ac cess To Bank Reclaimed prot.ctlon, ,...-.. ualltanoe 446-9256 Mobile Homts, Grtat S.l8cllonl IVallabla, mUll mMt •II HUO AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Many At $500 Down, And Take guldellnte, Clll 114-982·7022. E:. cellent Pay, Baneflls, Ovar Payments Call 1-300-589- EHO. 40 7- 292 -4~7. Trans por1 atioo , 5111. Ext 571 9e m -lOp m Toll Wedge Apts, 508 Burdlltle St, Refunded _ __ _ Point P'-uli:, no pate, 1 1nd 2 33 Farms for Sale AVoN- ! - All Areas I Shlr1ey 21 Business bedrooma, :J04.f7~2072 after 5:00 $pf',[ ... 11i1 ii7'5 1<129 Opportunity To nttl• estate Chel1ar • t •• ·, ~ Ho me, Day Mol zmlk, 208 ac,. farm, near 45 Furnished Sh1 1l L..lll Allar 4 00 P.M. 614· Local Pay Phone Rl low Coet, Guy1wlllt Athens Co Ohio 446-4313 High Return 1-800-741-1186 . Immediate posse11lon. $103,000 Rooms or of .. r. For detail• and map, Easy Work 1 Excallenl Payf At- Vending Route: Local. We Have call Paul J . Gerig, 614· 593-3800 Room• lor rent - Wlek or monlh. semble Products AI Horne. Call The NawiSt MachlnQ, Making A during nonnsl bu11ne1a hourt St1nlng 111 · Galllo Hotol. Toll FrH, 1-800-467-5566, Ext. Nice Sletdy C11h Income 1· Of write· P.O Bolt 268, Athenl, 11~9580. SOG-955-0354 313. Ohio •5701. 7 weeks CA RLYLE® by Larry Wright 27, 1992 27, 1992 111181 BMW R100 motorcycle, ex· collonl condHion, IM-Ht-2537 35 homo Go rm an ';oheph.lr d• Co llre pupp19S, 7wks. ~clta n s , KIT 'N' Business Buildings St , Middht por1 r rea Furnished 46 playmates Professionals In our early ltm'11os await the lraasurad li mes to s pend w1th your child Donna & Chuck welcome your 4 45 Rooms 48 Acres, 8 Room Brick Ranch, Ll-wing Room , Dining Room With Firapfact. Den With Fireplace. Slooolna roomo with ccooklng. Alto. tr~~ller ·~- All hook-ups. Kltcl\en, BreaktaS1 Room, 3 Call 1ft11 2:00 p.m., 304-T'r.lBedroom, 1 V2 Batha, Full 5&51, M..on WY. Finished Baumant, Fuel Oil Furnace, Singl• Allached Space for Rent Garage, Plus 2 Car G1r19t In Workshop, 2 Ltrge Barna , Crib Shed 314 Miles OY\ Rt.218. Country Mobile Horne P1rt. At Evanlngs Altar 7 P.M 614-446- 33H., under new management Lol1, $85; home rental•, $235; 2360 &14-992· 2167 Announcements collect 2789 Farms for Sale Wednesday, May 1121 • (!)-WitCh Ae A - HeR Stereo a~MICGyvor&. C!ook onc1 .. Q!l &porta Tontglll 1111 lordorlowft Stereo Q 11,30(2). IIJNewa (J) Hu-9. llle Nlghlllna a o AT V W W (l) A - I llelenM Morltloc p , K c ce·~cuma' C~mo Alter Primo £ P XU KFRXPJ U V C C L CVMX Z VA I X N v p J UNBBTVJ NM aMonaYIIna v TN Y P 0 JPAUNWRNJ nmo ~n:p:2 KN NM EPWWDT KVBNO . AUDYL AUVRO . PREVIOUS SOL UT IO N I make films that I wo uld have liked to 1M ¥rhen I was a young man " - Francois Truttaut 1111 MOVti!: Column South (2:00) 11 :35 Cllll Choora Co D U1112 b)' NEA, Inc 27 � 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 27, 1992 story