http://66.213.69.5/files/original/856c4e818175236b45e23ce2b42a5983.pdf bcb97cb4109e76c0e46dffae87a5b098 PDF Text Text . .. .. • \ • ~lii>ineroy-.Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Poppy sale. slated.this weekend A day at the zoo ... The American Le¥ion Fenney Bennett Post 1Zll Ladies Auxiliary . will be conducting its annual poppy sale on Friday and Saturday in Middlepon. The unit will hold a bake sale on Friday and rummage sale on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p m Handmade cemetery arrangementS will ~ !lvailable on both days. All ., donauon_s w1_11 be appreciated. Money llllsed IS used for the unit's nursing home projects throughout the year. . . These events will take place in the park across from the annex on Mill Street FERRET PRESENTED ~ Jo Christopher or the Columbus Zoo presents a ferret to students at Pomeroy Elementary on Monday. Christopher and her husband, John, spoke at the school. and displayed several species. Health Guests of Pearl L. Russell, Racine, have been Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, former Aleta Lynn · Russell, Racine, Deltona, Fla., en route to Brampton, Ontario, Canada, to live. She will return to Deltona this fall. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman (Kendll Russell) and daughter, Kim, Pick· erington; Mrs. Mark J. Carter (Shelly Chapman), and daughtet, Madeline Blake Carter, Baltimore. Mother's Day was celebrated early. • Edna J. Madden, E~ra Barrett, Cheryl L. Ferguson, Danny D. Barrett, Tammy F. Gardner, Thomas Barrett, Trena L. Caruthers, Ber· nice R. Jones, Timothy J. Barrett, Peggy I. Russell. , . •.' KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. '' ARMY OF DARKNESS R AND LEPRECHAUN R ' Vol. 44, NO. 12 : lluiii!Miblnc. 448-1081 FollQwing testimony, closing arguments ' Jury deliberate·s in murder case L .... . ' 't ·t Pastor Bill Hoback Invites The Public • • CLOSING STATEMENT· Meigs Col!nty ProaecutiDa Allor· : ney John R. Lentea pre~ents hla case to the jury during closing • arguments .In tbe Lemasters murder trial Thurlday. (Sentinel -· pboto by Jim Freeman) •• REBATE 9 99 8Siff "3,.«;r;=,. ·- . SU9SIIIprice "'Jti~LENEttdEPLICH .., ' -Sentinel News Stair . Details of the process used. in .I!Ciectina a site for constructioo of a , new multi-million dollar airport to 'serve Meigs and Oallia counties were laid out at a public hearing held 'ntunday night by the palliaMeigs Regional Airport Authority in ~Meip County Court room. . Jean Whitney, president of the ' Regional Airport Authority, introduced Steven B. Cornell, associate director of Aviation Services, Woolpert, of Dayton, who reported Ill the dozen or so attending the meeting information on site evaluations and the eventual selection of a preferred site near Rodney south of U.S. 3S in Ga!lla County. Over the past 18 months, sites in both Meigs and Gallia Counties have been studied with consideration being given to loog-tcrm aviation needs, flood plain, topography and road locations, ·all factors ·which Cornell said are critical when federal monies are used. Construction of the proposed ·new airport has been esu~ated to cost $10.S miiUon wilh 90 percent ,of that to come from the FAA Avi· lltion Trust Fund, five percent from ~he Ohio Department of Trans· portation, and the remaining five 9ercent from Meigs and Gallia Counties. . · • · As for the local part, $160,000 :Would be paid by each county over (he first five year period with the lemaining ~90,000 10 be paid from ;the fulh to the 1Sth year. The figvre would include acquisition of the property, land preparation, terlninal, runways, and lighting. . $5.9!1 We price - . AIRPORT SITE SELECTION • Usln& maps and charta show· ing the various loc~tlons In Meigs and Gallla Counties c:onslde~d ' for the proposed new airport, Steven B. CorneD, associate director of Aviation Servic~s, Woolpert, 'explained how tbe Watson site near Rodney was selected. 8 cylinder 8 '~41'!~=- '-·· -·.... services through the Multipurpose addition to this, she says work Senior Center. It identifies the hours have been decJeased and needs and specific inlerests of the building costs have increased by 13 aging; gains interest in and support percent per year. for senior citizens residing in the According to the executive county; and provides programs director, the one mill levy would which will assist older adults in costlhe average taxpayer only four maintaining his/her dignity and cents a day based on a property se!C-respeet, and permits individu- market value of $40,000. als to continue to be of service to Mrs. Oliver-concluded by sayhis or her community. · ing "We're asking people to help Oliver told the commissioners · us help olhers." • lhat the only Stable source of fundLmked Deposits discussed ing for the agency comes from the MicheUe Jenkins, field reptesen$17,500 allocated by the county tative for State Treasurer Mary each year. She stated all other Ellen Withrow, attended Wednesfunding, including federal, state, day's meeting to inform the Board contract and donatioos, is unstable. aboUt the Withrow Plan of Linked Without money which would be. Deposits. raised from the levy, services proShe said the program brings vided by the agency would suffer together Ohio's small businesses Sid in some cases would cease to and lending institutions in an effon exist, she stated. to create and save jobs. The plan Funding from lhe state level has allows the treasurer to channel a decreased $16,531 in 1993, while portion of the state's investment federal funding has been decreased portfolio into reduced-rate invest· $40,000, according to Oliver. In Continued on page 3 · u~~vr~:n:x~~::nsabout . Officials pleased with Carpenter Hi!) Road ,ili Columbia Township on Thursday evening around 9 p.m. The structure was owned by Tony Osborne but was . ,....,--Local briefs-Deputies of the Meijs County Sheriff's Deparllll(lllt are inveslisating the breakin& and entering 9f a cabin owned by Tom PQts of Cenrerburs. The cabin is 19cated an Pfi,ce Run ROIId near lhe Vinton . Coullly line. · · · . · AccordinJto a report from.the department, the cabin was entered late Wednesday or ell'ly Thursday morcing when someone kicked in the baclc door. It was reponed that three guns, a pair of binoculars . and a microwave were lllren. An investlptio/t is continuing. IEMaPJ By JULIE E. DILLON · · Sentlllel News Staff At the re9uest of·Susan Oliver, executive duector of the Meigs County . Council • on Aging (MCCoA). the Meigs County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously Wednesday · to endorse and support a resolution callins for a one mill levy to be placed on the November ballot The five year levy is .necessary, stated Oliver, fo.r maintaining and increasing senior citizen services and maintaining the Multipurpose Senior Citizens facility for the elderly citizens of Meigs County: Oliver stated the MCCoA is a non-profit, multi-service agency which works. to secure public and private funding in order to identify and meet the basic human needs of the 60 pius population of Meigs County. The agency serves approximately 4,500 people in the county. She said the agency plans, coordinates and implements all Senior drill results The disaster drill held Thursday feedin~ the workers and evacuees. by emergency medical services, . Taking part in the exercise l"ere fire and police officials, and the lhe fire departments and emergency Emergency Management Agency squads ot Middleport Pomeroy, demonstrated to state off'teials that Syracuse; Racine, along with VetMeigs County can handle 8 large erans Memorial Hospital, the scale disaster, Bob Bycr, Meigs Meigs County Sheriff's Departdisaster chairman and director of ·ment and the Meigs'County Radio the Meigs EMS, said. · Amateur Civil Emergency services. The disaster was a simulated The Meigs County Emergency train;truck accident at the .ailroad Operations Center was activatt;d crossing on State Route 7 near with representatives from the Cheshire. A leaking chlorine tanka' health department , hospital, car was involved forcing evacua- RACES, Meigs County EMS, tion of residents, uansporting of Commissioner Manning Roush, !hose needing medical treatment to transportation coordinator; Bob lhe hospital, setting up sheltars and Ord, Red Cross; the sheriff's department, a field coordinator from the State Emergency Medical Association, lind Bud Marshall Ohio EMA exercise office serving as faciliuuors. Byer said that the state officials were pleased wilh the overall ope... atio~ of the county's emer11ency serv1CCS. Posing as victims of the accident were. members. of the Meigs H1gh School nursmg assistant class. Twelve victims were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment in the simulated disaster. . : Arson is the suSpec:ted cause for fire that caused an estimated $20,000 worth of damage 10 farm equipment in a storage barn on $7.99 Ale 11r1ct 359 11'11:11'1 tST-t025 I, ~ Cornell said that four -sites in port users and businesses to assist Meigs County had been evaluated m making projections of aircraft but that none met the criteria. Meigs County Commissioner Janet Howard and Economic Develop· upgrading and expanding the existment Director Paula Thacker satd . in~ Gallia-~gs Airport, Cornell that they had also searched wilhout S8ld that is not an option for several success to come up·wilh an accept· reasons. It is located in the flood able site in Meigs County for lhe plain and lacks the aeronautical proDO$ed new airport. They agreed clutmcter for expansion, he said, with Cornell that a satisfactory which means that it would not location was not found in Meigs qualify for FAA fupding, As for funds through the Ohio County. It takes about4SO acres on which 10, build Ill!, ah]l9rt of a sizp Department of Transportation, able to handle sm'illl c&pcrate Jets, David L. Dennis, aviation planner, told the group that money is just according 10 Cornell. In Oallia County five sites were not available. Cornell displayed maps and considered before the fmal recommendatioo was made for the Rod- charts showing various locations ney location, called the Watson and explained' how the final recomsite. In a<ldition to studies of the mendation for lhe Watson site was Continued oa paae 3 locations, surveys were sent to air- B & E under investigation ...... attorneys for Lemasters declined to place him on the stand. "This is a case about money and Bill Lemasters' willingness to get money," Proseeuting Attorney John R. Lentes said at lhe beginning of the state's closing arguments. He addesd thai Lemasters was willing to make sure no 12-year-old boy would get in his way. Lentes referred to testimony from Fred and Michelle Drennen in which they stated Lemasters planned 10 set up a fake drug deal with Halley so Mr. Drennen would reb Halley while pretending to rob Lemasters as well. "The Drennens didn't take into account Bill Lemasters' mwderoua nature," Lentes said. Lentes, explaining the different charges against Lemasters, said lhe questioo is "whodunit?" "I ask you 'to retum a guilty verdict," Lentes said. Continued on paae ~ 'Arson suspected cause· o.f blaze 441"~=;. 6 .....·- testified that Lemasters told him thill Mr. Drennen left the scene driving the pickup truck containing the body of the younger Halley while Lemasters am! Mrs. Drennen returned to the Drennen residence in Ravenswood, W.Va. Prior to Lindsey's testimony, a forensic pathologist for the Franklin County Morgue testified ,as to what caused the death of lhe two Halleys. . ' Dr. Patrick Fardal, used slides to show jurors bones and clolhing that were submitted 10 the morgue for examination. Fardal concluded the cause of death for Jeffrey S. Halley was a single shotgun blast to the head while the cause or death for Jeffrey L. Halley was multiple shotgun blasts to the head and torso. Closing arguments ·· 1 The prosecution rested its case following the testimony from Dr. Fardal and Lindsey. No witnesses for the defense were called and . Meigs Commissioners endorse, support request for MCCoA levy Airport .details outlined • Mu•• ·!1 life sentence with the possibility of By JIM FR~MAN parole in 20 years. Sentinel News StaiY Testimony ends A Meigs County jury began Testimony continued Thursday deliberation today in the l$11f1V8tmorning as FBI Agent Jeff Lindsey ed murder trial of Wilham D. presented jurors with a different . Lemasters n following the end of view of the events as related to him t!lstimony and closing arguments by Lemasters during a telephone Thursday. Judge Fred W. Q'ow Ill, antici- cooversation on Nov. $, 1992. The agent Said Lemasters called pating a lo11g deliberation, told JUrors Thursday to pack enough him from a hotel room in Florida and supplied' him with his name, clothes 10 last lhe weekend. phone number and hotel room Lemasters, 2~. of Racine is number. After cootaeting agents in charged with three counts or aggra· Florida, Lindsey returned a call to vated murder in the Feb. 8, 1991, Lemasters and kept him on the line shotgun slayings of Jeffrey L. Hal· until officers arrived to arrest him. ley,. 36, and 12-year-old Jeffrey S. During the phone conversation, Halley, both of Gallipolis. Lemasters told lhe agent former coIn addition, Lemasters is defendant Fred Drennen shot Jefcharged )Nith two counts of kidnapfrey L. Halley, took the keys from ping and one .count of aggravated the car where Lemasters sat and robberY. lhen shot JeffreyS. Halley while he A (ormer co-defendant, Fred (LellliiSiaS) walled in the car. Drennen of Ravenswood, W.Va., pleaded guilty on March 1 to three · Lemasten said Michelle Drencounts of aggravated murder iD the nen arrived in a pickup truck short· incident ~d is cwrently serving a Iy after the shooting, and Lindsey . lfliWliO 005&50 2 s.atlona. S8 p.g. 25 oenta A Mulllmec.. tno. Plawtpl/ll u Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 14,1903 ne mri Limit 18 V04J// cwt afW ret~~tt· NIWIIWIX Low 1onJahtlll50... Pllftly eloudy. Saturday, partly tloudy, high Ill 70... . .. 25mtg···mMMc·'br_ 12 •••• Pick 4: Inside today RACINE, OliO 1s locatecl4 ..., 01t of Radle 01 St. it. 124 .7 542 7757 PENTECOSTAl .ASSEMBLY .04 Bile price 49 • edition 7:00 P.M. AT THE u NOT A TEDDY BEAR - Job11 and Jo Christopher of tbe . Columbus Zoo spoke to students at Pomeroy Elementary on MOD· day afternoon. They displayed a variety or species, Including this bear cub. The Cbristophers are pictured as they feed the small bear. Students were warned bow dangerous these cute and cuddly-look· llllf animals can be. Pick 3: care FRIDAY, MAY 14 Property transfers WHAT IS THAT? -This unusual animal, a spring hare, whlcb looks somewhat like a cross between a rabbit and a small kangaroo, caught the attention of Pomeroy Elementary students on Monday afternoon. The animal was displayed·along with several olhers ip a learning experience with the C!Jlumbus Zoo. Jobn and Jo Christo. pher spoke to the students~~ the different species. This could be the only time students see this ·particular animal, as it is found only in its oririnal habitat. Ohio Lottery • Russell visitors GORDON JENSEN Singer· Songwriter Be In Concert WATCH YOUR FINGERS- John Christopher holds &·.twoyear-old alHgator as he walks through students at Pomeroy Elemen· ·tary on Monday. Christopher told the students the aiUgator Is so small because alligators grow only one root per year or their lives. Wendell G. BIIITeU, dec 'd, Cert. of Trans., to Gelald F: Bamtt, Sr., Minnie V. Thompson, Patricia A. Barrett, Larry J. Ba.rrCtt, Melissa M. Fife, Celia F. Mulholand, Al\nie E. Edwards, Betty P. Caldwell, May 13, 1993 • Deer incident reported OPEl SEVEI DAYS A WEEK Btorw Haon: , ,., """· 10 a p.m.I/!Ondlr -Dh Frldoy, a:30 1.111.10 7 p.m. -..oy,- a 1.111.10 1 p.m. llundiy _ _IAlUPIUI. _2!18 U = Road . 1111. I' James Haymari, Lona Bottom, reported to the Meigs County Sherirra DepabiMilol Thunclar atleaiiUOll,lhlt he struck and killed a deer that juniped lnto·the llllh 911111 11193 Pontiac. Modmte dama&o ~ullllld to the front of lhe vehicle. being rented by Eddie Smathers. According 10 a ~sperson for lhe Columbia Fire bej!lll'trnent, the fire started in the storage area of the bam and destroyed the frame structure which housed two vehicles and two tracton. The spokesperson stated three people, Jennifer VanDyke, Lindsay Lyons and Brian VanDyke, were transported by lhe Rutland Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital were they were trelled for smoke IDhalltioo and stnlln. Aaron Smathers was ~ted but not tranS· ~e Scipio Township Fire ~ biiCnt was called to assist at 9;p.m. and units were on the scene until about midniabt. The Columbia Slllion had all four of iiS trucks ,on the acene and Scipio assisted wllh additional trucks and manpower. · There were no Injuries 10 any of the rarellahllrl. . .An invatlption Ia condnuina inte the ca111e of the flle. •••' DECONTAMINATED • Penonnel of Veter· of • dlttDical leak frolll a trahl at a 11N .;..d ans Memorial Hospital ucl die Melp Collftty were boeed down to INcome dece.IIIDialed Emerseney Medical Servlcea are pictured u , before they were takta lilto tilt ............ they proc 1111 d "vlttlau" of die 21st annual TrJ. aeacy area facllitiea. Vtterau MU..r1ai County llmalated dl 111' aerdle at the llollli· . received 12 "wktlms" ...... die e 11 "VIc tal Thanday afttra-. "VIctiiM", wllo-wtn tinla" were set: ted relr lalllb Ia ... memben of tbe nursl• aide dal of Mtlp HIP .. cafeteria followlna ... toa,..tloa or tllelr School, ha~ become conta•lnated u .die resuh respective roi• In tbe •oelt: 1M Itt I I iiai.bi �.•. ... -· -·-· Friday, May 14.• 1993 -Commentary Paga 2-The Dally 8entlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 14, 1993 . Pomeroy-=...lddleeert. Ohio Ohio temperatures will remain cool over weekend OHIO Weather " The Daily Sentmel ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTBD TO THB INTERESTS OP 11IB MB108-IIASOI'f AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publhher CIIARLENE HOEFLICH General M81111ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leaa than 300 words. AU !ellen are subject to editing and must be signed with name, oddrets and telepbolle number. No unsigned letters will be published. Le!len should be iD.&OOd lute, addressing issues, not personalities. Gays in military, abortion aid vex Congres·s ' ' ' ' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASlllNGTON - So far, all Congress has done on the question of homosexuals in the miliiary is talk a~x?.ut it- and tha~·s been enough to start the shouting. II is a dispute cenam to escalate, w1th Prestdent Clm- . ton's deadline for an order rescinding the ban o~ gays two months a:ov~Y· So, too, is the congressional struggle over h1s effort to end restncnons on the use of federal funds for abortions. . . Difficult, divisive and often intensely personal, the soctal1ssues ~e the kind most resistant to compromise, the congressiOnal way out wnn no hard feelings. These are the questions !hat guarantee hard feelmgs . . Clinton is confronting two at the same time as he ~ks to dehyer on his campaign promises to end the 48-_year bar on m1htary serv1c~ by homosexuals, and to rescind the law agamst federal ~pendmg on aborttons for needy women receiving government medical asststance. · The abortion dispute is complicating Clinton's budget program, and could put an extra burden on his coming he~lh car~ proposal, whtch l'resumably will offer coverage for aborllons. I don I want to do anythmg thai would upset the present pattern of health care coverage, that's for sure," he said. . . . . . The first votes on abortion spendmg wtll come up later thts spnng as the House begins acting on the appropriations bills that will im~lllment the budget There's some doubt among top Democrats that they w1ll have the votes to rescind the spending restriction in the House. .. Abortion is an issue Congress has been debating for two decades, wtth no settlement in view. While there arc shadings of opinion am.ong both · advocates and opponents of abortion rights, when it comes to a vote the argument is among absolutists. · . . While the debate over gays in the military is new to the legislative . . agenda, the lines are as sharply drawn , and compromise as elusive. To advocates of repeal, the terms that have been advanced as a posst· blc sculcmcnt-lctting homosexuals serve so long as they didn't declare their sexual preference- is no compromise. Gay activists protested when ·Clinton agreed to essentially that formula temporarily, for the SIX months he gave the Pcnt:agon to prepare an executive order. The talk: of making that the permanent arrangement has been among opponents of eliminating the ban, not between the two sides . Still, ·· Congress has the power to keep the ban in place, so advocates of the poli- . ' .· cy that Sen. Sam Nunn has described as \'don't ask, don't tell" could vote it into effect Clinton settled for thai holding action, pending congressional hearings and the Pentagon study, rather than risk being overruled on an immediatr order to rescind the ban. . · . · ' 11 is a high·tension issue; even witness lists and proced~res have ~tirred · ·· angry disputes in both the Senate and House At:med SeTVI_ces committees. ~ Those same, divided panels wtll have to deal wuh Jegtslauon on the tssue. Nunn D-Ga.. the Senate chairman, opposes outright repeal of the ban. ' Rep. Ronald bcllums, D-Calif., the House chainnan, wants it lifted as the : mark of "a mature, intelligent, egalitarian society." That broader social point adds to the political strain. The change Clin.· ton seeks is not, after all, a politically popular cause. The president has said so himself. He also said it is right. . · · "We arc not arguing any kind of conduct, but about whether people can acknowledge ... being a homosexual," he said Monday in Cleveland. . " It is not asking the American people to approve a lifestyle, to embrace It, . to 'elevate it, anything else." . · At House hearings on May 4, Republican Rep. Floyd D. Spence of South Carolina argued that gay activists are using lhe 1ssuc to promote their agenda. "Whether or not individual honmsexuals want nothing mo~~ than to serve with honor, homosexual actiVISm wtll demand more, Spence said, "turning the military into a legal, social and cultural battleground for ye:rrs to c_omc:" . . . . Clinton satd the 10tenm pohcy 10 whtch recrutts no longer are questioned about hamosexuality solves most of the problem. Perhaps tl does, but lhc next step will be more difficult, and he is committed to take it so that declared homosexuals can serve in the military. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columfor politics The Associated Press, reported on Washington and nisi national for more than 30 has years. RTC contracting practices in. need of reform WASHINGTON When doing business with the Resolution Trust Corp., sometimes who you know is better,than what you know. Since its creation in 1989 10 clean up the savings and loan crisis, the RTC has suffered a string of embarrassing revelations about ·its contracting practices. As the largest consumer of private legal ·services in the federal government, . the RTC has been criticized for awarding bids non,competitively and stacking the deck against smaller firms. Agency officials recently set out to reform the system by opening up the process and paying more attention to small and minority-owned fli'IIIS. As the RTC undergoes internal reforms. the agency's inspector general is in the midst of its second probe into whether one of its most senior lawyers supervised agency work perforilled by her former law firm. Internal RTC documents show that Sheila M. Cahill, the vice president andassociate general counsel for lhe RTC's deparunent of asset disposition, is being probed for possible ethics violations in connection with her dealings with and a second investigation has whether Jungman is under investithe New York law firm of Cad- . begun. gation. waladeJ, Wickersham & Taft. The problems began in early Once Cahill was hired, docuCahiU declined to comment on. ..1hc 1992 when Michael Jungman, who ments suggest she began managing was then the vice president 3nd a number of RTC projects with associate general counsel of the help from her former law fll'lll, In a RTC's department of asset dis~si­ Dec. 12, 1992, billing document tion, transferred to another divtsion obtained by our associate Dean within the RTC. According to RTC • Boyd, Caltill is listed as the "RTC documents, Jungman and-Other oversight attorney" for a budget senior offic~ls wanted to hire . approved for Cadwalader in con· Cahill, a lawy~l Cadwalaqer, to nection with tax advice it provided. probe, citing rules prohibiting her fill the job and to oversee a major lit addition, a July 7, 1992, memo from talking to the press. · agency project written by Cahill shows that she After the inspector general fiJIAt the same time, the RTC also used her former law partners in ished its first investigation of wanted to contract with Cahill's briefings with senior Treasury Cahill, no decision was made to firm to work on the project. Such Department officials. either punish her or clear her name. an arrangement, however, would "I was told by Cahill that .. . . A number of lawyers in the RTC present a clear ethical conflict if Cadwalader was ner tax lawyer .. . believe their a_gency dropped the Cahill, as an employee of the RTC, and she had no intention of dealing ball by declinmg to act, and are signed the contract with her old with the RTC in-house ta,r; law determined to see that history firm. According to a Jan. 28, 1993, staff," reads the Jan. 28 memo. doesn't repeat itself. In repeated . memo to ethics officials by an RTC RTC legal division rules prohibit memos to RTC ethics offtcials, associate general counsel, Jungman · employees from involvement "in they complain that lowe\' pay-grade and .others allegedly arrange!f for any contract or .other particular employees get the book thrown at the contract to . be signed before matter related to th.eir previous them for ethics violations, while Cahill came aboard, in order to find elliployer fot:two years." , Cahill's alleged problem has been "a way around the ethical probAfter RTC lawyers complained deliberately minimized on account lem." Jungman declined to com- that Cahill was relying e,r;clusively of her senior status. Now, a new ment on the affair, citing internal on her old fll'lll for paid advice, the agent has been assip:ned to the case agency rules. There is no indication inspector general began investigating and ethics officials advised her to recuse herself. j::ahill complied, but her July 23 leiter of recusal raised more eyebrows because it RI~N ClA~S listed a new.ova-sight attorney who Mf reported directly back til her in the chain of command. RTC ethics rules forbid ·emplOyees fro.m dele· gating to subordinates as a means· of recusing themselves from potential conflicts of int=st RTC documents· show the Cad; walader rmn billed the RTC $1.9 million for work on the "commercial securitization" !iect through 1992, and as of~.... the total estimated budget was $3.S miUion. In all the invoices, Caltill's subor· dinate is listed as the "RTC oversight·attorney." · 1 , Cadwalader is accused of no .Wrongdoing in the affair, and Cahill's RTC contact at the fi~m ­ dec1ined comment. An RTC spokeswoman also declined to comment on lhe probe. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, IPc. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein I KNOW TtiS . QIIT IT MATcHES WITH MY OUTAT, CAUSE· ;Balkan intervention not in our interest As President Qinton seeks popular support for U.S. military intervention in Bosnia, the division of opinion would be comical if the subject weren't so serious. On one side, favoring intervention, are such unlikely bedfellows as Margaret Thatcher, liberal New York Times columnist Anthony Lewis, National Review, The New Republic, and Holocaust memorialist Elie Wiesel. On the other are former New York Times editor Abe Rosenthal, Pal Buchanan, a healthy majority of the American people, the Kissinger-,Eagleburger- · Scowcroft axis, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and me. ' For most of my life 1 have been . what used to be called an ','interventionisl." In 1940 I was rooting for the United States to get into World War n. For 45 years after it ended I was a stout believer in the need for America to figl!t and win the Cold War. And in 1990 I agreed with President Bush that Saddam Hussein's threat to the Middle East warranted elimination by whatever means was necessary. . But in each of these cases I sincerely J>clievcd that a vital - I repeat, vitlll - American interest was involved, justifying. the loss of William A. Rusher American Jives, if necessary. Now, however, American military intervention in Bosnia is being urged by a weird coalition of people who · have never subjected the Bosnian controversy to that essential test. Some of them are tough old veterans of the Cold War, whose dream of a Pax Americana entails b-loOdying the nose of any foreign despot who behaves in· ways we dislike. Others opposed the Cold War and the Gulf war prec1scly because·it was so clearly in America's interest to win them; but now, repelled by CNN photographs of Serbian atrocities, they regard the Pentagon a5 a son of m&S.$,ivdwat team, and the lives of an unknown number of this country's professional soldiers as a small price to pay to soothe their inflamed sensi- bilitics. . ' " sanctity of all iqternatiol)al bordqs, or in those of Bosnia"in particular.. · Poppycock! England will be lucky if it is still hanging on to Scotland when the current worldwide nation· alist fever has run its course. It is equally absurd to say that "evety situation must be jildged on its own merits." 'That sounds suitably judicious, but what it really means is that American foreign policy will be dete~J~~ined by how upset our opinion-making elite gets over each new set of atrocities. The American people arc made of sterner stuff than that. Humanitarianism is 11 noble sentiment. but it is not to be served at 'the price of · American soldiers in body-bags. I have immeasurable regard for ·Mrs. Thatcher and for the many colleagues of mine who have ranged themselves on the side of American military involvement in the Balkans. But I believe from the bottom of my heart that they are wrong. . William Rusher Is a syndlcat· ed writer ror Newspaper Enter· prise Association. · ' N'eeil 1· tell y6u which of these various caiegories President Clinton and his advisers fall in? Twen· ty-five years ago our commander in chief wrote a letter declaring that he "loathed" the American military, and to this day be has never retracted the statement. In the White House he is surrounded by a gaggle of ex-flower childr_cn who loathe it as much as he did - and much more recently, if one junior staffer's deliberate insult to a gcn· eral is typical. Small wonder, then, that their notion of how to use it is to send it - · without a ·defined mission, without serious allies, without the slightest notion of how to extract it if things go wrong - on an ·openended expedition into the Balkans ·· to make their hyperactive consciences lee! beucr. Let ·me say it again: American forces should be put·in harm's way when, and only when, some vital interest of the United States is at stake. It is simply absurd to say that we have such an interest • in the What gr.OWl. ng old' bri·_ngs to 'mtnd _ It was front-page flews: "A · dently said it was. · st.udy shows ~~~ men who conThinking about that news item sume 3()().to-400 grams of Vitamin that made the first page ilf the C every day live si,r; years longer morning newspaper, I wondered: than men who don't." The day that appeared in the paper ·I attended a seminar. on aging. One of the things our leader "With nursing homes, disability, asked us to do was write down Medicaid and strokes just over the three things that come to mind horizon for many of us, who would when we think of aging. I wrote want to add six years to their life?" nursing home, disability and Medi- Better to exit thi$ "vale of tears" caid. · before things gcf worse than they Next to each of the items we had arc.. written down we were to puta plus This feeling is growing. A sign, a'minus sign or both. I put a Parade magazine poll found that49 minus sign next to nursing homes percent believe that a doctor should and disability and both a plus and be allowed to help a person with a minus sign after Medicaid. The fatal disease to end his or her life. good part about Medicaid is that it Another 39.5 percent said that a provides medical care for those person with a fatal illness should be umible to afford to pay it for them- allowed to tate his or her life. . selves. . But the classical position of The next assignment, for those both Judaism and Christianity has of us who were right-handed, was been that the voluntary taking of a to write our name, address and life is murder. · phone number with our left hand. Because ordinarily tho .person (Left-banders were to do the same committing suicide cannot (almost with their right hand.) It wasn't by the nature of the act) repent el)Sy. . afterward, he goes to hell. ·. This was done to raise our level (It is possible, of course, that a of sensitivity toward people who person takinf sleeP-ing pills in have had a stroke. They may be order to commit suicide could have standing ahead of us in the super- time to repent before he dies. If he market checkout line while we wait does repent, he could go to heavimpatiently for them to take out' en.) their money, or laboriously write a This hardened tnldltlonal view check. , toward the person commluina suiAnd so it went. Before the day clde has been modified Jre&ily by was over, I gcit to wonderina man)' churchpeople today. whether old age ·was really "the Pallors who once 'would-nQt last for whii:h the firSt was made" · give a Cluiltllin burial til.a ~ - as th,e ~ Browning so confi· who took his own life now contitlcr Georg" R. Plagenz .•SOMETHING FOA NOTHING .· each case in its own !letting 1 the own lives were officially recog· circumstances, the person's mental nized by the church as martyrs. state, etc. . This would indicate that at tift: The suicide most familiar to bejlinning of the Christian church Bible readerS is that of Judas who sutcide was not forbidden. hanged himself after betraying There are three.'suicides in the Jesus. Old Testament, the most .famous of While there is nothjng in the which is Saul's. When he was Bible. that expressly condemns sui- wounded in liaule,.Saul asked his cide, Judaism in later times strong- armor-bearer to kill him before the ly denounces self-destruction. Philistines could capture and tor· Opposition to suicide can be turc him. When the armor-bearer found from earliest times in the · refused, Saul fell on · his own ChriStian church. ' sword .. St. Augustine, however, had to Geor11e Plan11enz Ia a syadlcat~ admit exceptions to his view ed writer for Newspaper Enter· against suic1de, since in his day prise Association. several people who had taken their . Today _in h_istory · Today iJ Friday, May 14, the 134th day of 1993. 1'llere 11'0 231 days' ]eft in the year,v ' · Today' s Highlight in Hillllry: On May 14, 1948, die il'ldcpe11tlcnt 1111e of lsnlel - procllimed in Tel. Aviv as Brltilh mie in Pllcstlne IWIICIO 111 end. l'IIID·United Stateslmme-.. . dialely ftiCCIIIIized the new Jewilhlllle. · On this d8tc: · In 1643, Louis XIV became King of France at aae 4 upon the death of his Cather Louil xm. ·. · · ·In tlelepiiCS beJIII pdlciring in PbilltleJpbia for a CODventioa 111. !~raw up the u.s. CClllldtutioD. ' . . . " ' In 1796, EnaJUb ph)'lk:IID Btlward ]CIIIIIIrlldminl&tetetl the fiflt Y8CCi-. nation aaainst smallpox to an 11-~;,p)tl boy. . In llb4, !be Lcwil and Cllrt expec!ltloa to explore the I'olim- Ter-: riUiry left SL Loall. . In 1904, tho lint Olympic aamett Ill be held in the Unlled States; OJiiiited in Si. UluiJ. · · • In 1942, tho Women's AtWiiarY "hblllhotl ; In 1942, AWOl! Oij1Mnt1'1 ''Llilcoln " pelfuime.l by . the Cinc:innatl Sympbony Orelleltra, c:ontlucled by Andre Xoltellneti, who had oommililonotl the wort. · 1787, Arm=- l> · ' ' nr. The Dally Sentlnei-Pag..-3 • r-~1-...;.....:,---:!-....... IToledo I 71" I • PA. . By The Associated Press A cold front will cross Ohio Saturday. The best chance for shower or thunderstorm activity will be over the eastern half of the state. Highs will range from 70 degrees in the northwest to near 80 degrees •!coJumbusl73• I , · The front will c,r;it the state Saturday evening. Cool Canadian air will then pour into the Great Lakes and Ohio. Temperatures will remain on the cool side throu~h the beginning of the week . A few --------Hospital news-----Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS None. THURSDAY DISCHARGES None. IND. far south. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . May 13 discharges - Catherine Marks, Terry Payton, Emily flunt, Mrs. Steven Hornsby and daught'er, Gari Worley, Mary Jones, Jeremy Manering; Garnett Wallace, Hester Lock, William McDonald, Donald Woody, Betty Dewitt, Betty Dovenbarger, Rebecca Benfi, Mar'ha Hulbert, ~awn Taylor, Mary Belles, Cleve Thtven· er, Dustin Caudill, April Knapp, James Casto, Bobbi ·Stranahan and Tammy Vance. · May 13 birthS- Mr. and Mrs. Brian Taylor, daughter, Pomeroy. ----:-Court news--- showers .may develop in the .cool flow in the northeast on Sunday. Highs will range from the mid-50s to lhc lower 60s. The ~ high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 91 detn'ees in 1991. The record low was 34 in 1920. Sunrise this morning was at6: 17 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:39 p.m. Meigs... Around the nation . It was sunny and fair across much of the nation today, with dry . wea!her prevailing from coast to coas~ . . A jet stream moving rapidly across the country was bringing cooler weather to the northern Plains and Northeast, where temperatures were generally in the 80s earlier in the week. Coalinued fl'om page 1 menls. These reduced-rate invest- . reverts back to its normal structure. ments are then linked to reduced; Anyone intereste4 in the prorale loans. " . gram s~~<?W~ contact a state depo_si· · In order to qualify, smail busi- tory insutuuon or MtcheUe Jenkms nesses must document that the pro- at 446-9580. ceeds or the loan will help to create Other matten orretainjobs. · In other matters, a group of Eligibility requirements include county employees and office holdthat the business be organized for ers attended the meetin~ to discuss profit, maintain offices and operat- their dissatisfaction Willi a recent ing facilities in Ohio, employ fewer pay raise increase to two fellow . than 150 people at the ume of employees. The disgruntled appliCation, and complete a three- employees expressed their ~ncern page application form on which lhe that the 18 percent pay ra1se was number of jobs treated or retained far too e,r;cessive and unjustifiable be documented. when their raises amounted to only If all requirements are met, the . three and one-half 10 faur percenL small business goes to a bank The upset employees stated they .which is a state depository and only wanted to be treated fairly and applies for a reduced-rate loan. that they felt pay raises should be Bank One is the only state deposi- equal and,across the board for all tory in .this area, according to Jenk- employees giving consideration to . ins."lf the business is eligible the seniority. bank then reviews the loan based Commissioner Janet Howard on its own criteria. The bank then was the only commissioner to vote applies to the state treasurer for against the pay raise initially . participation in the program. The Roush and Commissioner Bob treaSurer evaluates the applications Hartenbach voted for the increase. on a first-come, first-se~ed basis No action· was taken on the matand detetmines eligibility. ter but Commissioner Manning Once the loan package is · Roush assured the employees that approved, the treasurer buys a cer- the pay raise was justified and that titicate of deposit from the eligible money for the raises was in the lending institution. The bank pays budget. Roush also stated that l)te state less interest on the cenifi- requests for pay raises for county cate of deposit than it would nor- employees had to come from the mally pay. In tum, the bank makes office holders and ·that he (Roush) the loan to the small business. would consider any such request if The reduced-rate is fixed for up submitted. to one or two years. At the end of Meigs County Auditor Nancy the two year period, the lending Campbell was appointed to fill the institution can reapply for an addi- ]JO$ilion on the local revolving l!la,ll_ ... tional two year package. Once fund committee left vacant after the linked deposit funds have fully death of William R. Wickline. matured, the borrower's rate Actloas tor dlssoiutioas flied Athens, against Southern Ohio Actions for dissolution have Coal Company, Lancastec, Wesley been filed in lhe Meigs County Trimble, administrator of the . Bureau of Worten CompenSation, Court of Common Pleas by: Sheila A. Long, Portland, and ' and Industrial Comm1ssion of ..a Dennis E. Long, Chester; John Ohio. . dllllll. , .Holman, Racine, and Alana L. Hoi· · man; David Q. Williams, Albany, Dlvon:es ~Died · and Deborah A. Williams, Albany: Divorces ' have been granted in ~:?'ce A. Bissell, Tuppers ruains, the Meigs County Coon of ComAmy Jo Bissell, Reedsville. man Pleas to Bratda K. Darst from Ru Allen Darst; and Tina M. ActioDa fc.- divorce filed Butcher irom Dennis C. Butcher. Fair and cool Sunday and Mon' Four actions for divorce have S.outh-Cenlral Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low 50- dar.. Lows in upper 30 to ll)id-40s. been· filed in .the Mr:igs County DlssolutioD grutetl . 55. Saturd~y. partly cloudy. High Highs in upp~r 50s and 60s. A Court of Common Pleas. A dissolution bas been granted chance of showers Tuesday. Lows F'liing the actions were Deborah to Rex Allen Hoover and Robin 75-80. c,Juince of rain 20 percent. in the mid-40s to low 50s. Highs Ann Downie Beegle, Portland, Lynn Hoover by the Meigs County · Extended rorecast: 65-75. Sunday through Tuesday: from Rodney Lee Beegle, Portland; Court of Common Pleas. ,. Ernestine Withrow. Pomeroy, from Gary Lee Withrow, Libanon; DlD1rd, Hu1ter sentenced Willadean Dailey, Albany, from Jon Dil4u:d ai1d Bernard Eugene Kurtis Jtliries Dailey, Albany; Den- Hunter have both been sentenced to ' . M " ver R.' ·Persons, West Columbia, serve two yean in a proper penal D orma orr1son Grace Taylor W.Va, from Mary K. Young Per· institution on charges of trafficking Dorma Velva Morrison. 91, Grace E.' Taylor, 98, of sons, Long Bottom. in marijuana by the Meigs Countv Long Bottom, died Thursday, May Pomeroy, 4ied Thursday, May. 13, COurt of Common~13, 1993. in the Pomeroy Nursing 1993 .a.t ~omeroy ~ursing and . JDdameats aoupt and Rehabilitation Center follow- Rehabihtauon Center m Po~eroy. Actions for~~ have been MIIrrltlge lcellleS issued ing an e,r;tended illness. Born on Dec. 15, 1894 10 U~ca, flied in the MeJgs County Court of Marriage licenses have been Born Aug. 10, 1901, at Given, Mo.. she was the daughter of the Common Pleas by: ...._ . by Meigs County Probate issued W.Va., ·she waS a daughter of the late Charles and Rae~! Cleveland. · Michael Chutes, Hockingport, Court to: late James and Mary Casto Hoi· She was employ~ w1th the F. _w. ainst H.D. Brown, D.D.S.• Mid· James Michael Hill, 22; Syraland. She was a member of Rock- Woolworth Co. m Kansa$ C1ty. 8~epon; Joshui D ·Lanza Chagtin cuse, and Dawn Michelle Gheen, castle EUB Church and she was a Kansas. She. moved. to Pomeroy m Falls, 8J ainst Chides N. Curfman, homemaker. . 1980. She IS sumved by a son, Racine~and Hubert E. Mattm, Yin- 22, Syracuse; Robert Lee Kuhn, 36, Mrs . .Morrison is surviv_ed by James Everett _Taylor,l_'omeroy, ton, Va.; Oxford Ca ito] Corpora- Dexter, and Amy Beth Haning, 29, two sons, Wesley Morrison, Win- three g~andcbtldren, Silt gre.at- tion Columbia, ~{!nat Mi!Ziann . De,r;ter: Paul Lynn Rowe, 37, Coatinued from page 1 . Racine,andRose.MaryYocwn,45, field, W.Va., and Ralph Ballard, grandchildren. Kl -'ber R · . - · Bank Racine:; Jllines Edward Crank, 56, Besides her parents, she was B1 • acme, omm-- . Long Bottom; one daughter, Macel Derease closin11 McLane asked. preceded in death by her husband; · of Parkersbuq1. W.Va.; agams! Pomeroy, and Chirlotte Ann Hess, Rowley, Dunbar, W.Va.; step· Defense attorney Bill McLane Fred Drenn11n lied because he daughters, Flossie Stover,' Glen- James w. taylor, 11 brothers and Roger W. DaVIS, Pomeroy, et al, 4 7, Pomeroy; Ronnie Eugene said the case deals with two con- hated Lemasters, McLane said. Farmers I~ ~· C:Ol!B"- Burlt:hamer, 23, Gallipolis, and cepts - credibility of witnesses .ford, Velma Barr, Englewood, Fla.. sisters. "Michelle Drennen has told so Private services were held at bus, agamsl Vtckte Ph1lhps, Candy Kay Capehart. 35, Pomeroy; and reasonable doubL Aulene Parish, Sandyville, W.Va.; many lies, so many times, to so one· sister, Martha E. Clonch, Riverview Cemetery. Arrange- ~orneroy: Farmers Bank and ~av- Tony Ray Chapell, 29, Racine, and McLane pointed out inconsis- many people in so many places, Pomeroy; seven grandchildren, 13 ments were by ·Fisher Funeral mgs CompaDy, Pomeroy, aguns! Kimberly Lorenc Hoskins, 27. tencies between whal he ~ailed that she may not know what the ErneS1 L. Rainsey, ~y. et al, Racine; Vaughan Kelly Mitchell, actual facts and the Drennens' tes· truth is anymore," he said. great-grandchildren and several Home in Middleport. · and Lyman Stanley apmst WCIW 22, Middleport, and, Marybeth timony. step-grandchildt:en. . Phillips. . 'The physical evidence denies Hazel Brewer, 23, Middleport; She was ~reced"" m d~ath by Fred, Drennen said five shots , what Fred and Michelle Drennen ,-,, IJ_' ' 'II "~ ,., ' . 0'' m" " II'" tl . d Joseph Richard Roush, 23. Racine, were fired, but only three shotgun !!(0 1 ,USQI\n S, · mar DB ar an ; Noilce of appeal : · have said," he iJdded. "Agent Lindand Jennifer Lynn Couch, 24, wads were fopnd at the scene, J11sse l-AOrrison; two ))njthers, one sey's story was every bit as believA notice of appeal has been Pomeroy;·and Peter Harold Rehn, McLane said: : sis\('l' and B.Step-dl!ughter. . able as (the Drennens') story." filed in the Meigs Co11111J Court of 22, Middleport, and Christina . S#rvices will be 11 a.m. SatllfThey had to dispose of Fred Rebuttal 'l.Tnits of the Meigs County . Common Pleas by John . Dailiels, Marie Peters, 20, Middleport. ' Drennen's bloody coveralls, but . day at Casto Funeral Home in ' "We're not interested in a Ban , Evans, W. \;'a. with minister Denver Emergency Medical Service neither Michelle nor Fred Drennen r . Simpson defense," Assistant Proseto nine calls for assisresponded · HiU:,'officiating. Burial will follow mentioned if Lemas~ had bloody Meigs announcements cutor Charles Knight said during tance on Thursday and early Friday ' in F~irview Cemetery at Given, coveralls, McLane said. That is wv ,, " the prosecution's rebuttal. morning. . because Lemasters did not have • a. ' FOE Auxiliary to meet Revival On Thursday at 8:25 a.m. the Knight quoted the mischievous ' Fri~nds lllaY, call at the funeral The F.O.E. No. 2171 Ladies Revival at the Shade United lilood on his clothing, he added. cartoon character's defense as "I Rutland unit went te Nelson Road ' hom~ ilfter 2 P·!ll· today. · Rely on the physical evidence, Au,r;iliary will meet Tuesday at Methodist Church will be May 2~didn'-t do it. Nobody saw me do it." for Belvie McDonald who was 7:30p.m. · 26 at 6:45p.m. nightly. There will McLane told 1hc jury, not solely on This morning, Crow is to · dead on arrival, be special music. Chet Lemley will the testimony of witnesses that At 11:46 a.m. the Pomeroy unit . instruct the jurors on the law prior . AA group to meel . be the evangelist. Everyone wel- have something to gain, or have to their deliberation. If deliberation Charges of possession of mari- went to Maplewood Road for TheIgained already, by lying. The Pomeroy Group of AA will come. • lasts past this afternoon, jury mem. juana are pending against . a ' rna Chase 'Yho was_taken to Veter- meet "Would you buy a used car from Thursday at 7 p.m. 11 Sacred bers will be sequestered in an area . Pom~roy m\m 'who allegedly had ans Memorial HOSJII~. , Fred or Michelle Drennen?" Heart Cathohc Church. Call 992· VFD Co111mlttee to meet hotel until they reach a verdict. · lhe drUg in his car and at his resiThe Po~eroy_ umt at 3.10 p.m. 5763 for information . • The BedfOrd Township Volqn. dence w~e~~ they were seafl:lted by went to Vtllage Green Apartments teer Fire Department Committee _ _ _ _ _-:police Thursday afternoon. . for Todd Ackerman. He was. taken ' SkiD testlna clinic l'o'ill meel Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at · Pomeroy' Chief of.Police Gerald to Yete~. . A skin testing clinic will be made. Thacker and Commission1~ his l~tter, ~offman proposed Rouihl,said one of hiS officers was At 5.40 p.m. the Syracuse una offered at lite Rutland Fire Station the Burlingham Modern Woodman er Howard said they had checked an atrport m Metgs County along ·malcmg 11 routine check on a car went to Route 124 for Sarah -on Monday from S. 7 p.m. All per- Hall .. lhe distance from Meigs County to with' improvements at the Gallia ·parke(!_on Martin Street when he McDowell. She was taken to Veter- sons handling food are ~uired to CitiSSeS available the Watson site and that it is 22 County aif]XIl! rather than the prodiscovere'd marijuana, seeds and ansThe Columbia Fire Station was have yearly tuberculin skm tests. Openings for some of the class- miles from the intersection of posed larger auporl on the outskirts cultivating tools inside the vehicle: called at 8:SS p.m. 10 Ca~enter Funds 'for these clinics are provided es in the Eastern Community Edu- Route · 7 and Union Avenue, of Gallia County. He said that way The car · belonged to Jackie through the tuberculosis levy· and McD.$-ni.el, 31, of Pomeroy who Hill Road on a structure ire at tliere is no ·charge for anr of the cation Program are still available. Pomeroy, a total of five miles far- both counties would benefiL · Hoffman said that for too many was nearby the parked car. · property owned by Tony Osborne. services. Further informauon may There are openings for the line lher than to where the Gallia Meigs dance class and the basic fmt aid Airport is now located. years Meigs County has taken what After being apprehended The Rutland uriit was called and , be obtained by contacting the and CPR class. Fees for these Also present to answer queswas "left over" because residents McDaniel was taken 10 his apart- transported Jennifer VanDyke, Meigs County Tuberculosis Offi~ classes are $6; There also openings lions from those attending the hearfelt there was no other choice. He ment on Union Avenue where Lindsay Lyons and Brian VanDylce at 992·3722. for lhe .walkercise class, flower ing was Pamela S. Keidel of ~ir­ spoke of the exodus of agencies more marijuana was found. The to Veterans. Aaron Smothers was arranging class and bjlsic volleyball _ port Technology and Planntng . mentioning the Bureau of Employ: investigation is .continuing, Rought treated but not transported. The class. The walkercise class is Man- · Group, Inc. . ment Services, Farmer's Home said_; , ; Scipio Township Fire Deparunent day from 7-10 p.m. The line dance Lettei_'S Presented Admi.nistration offices, Columbia was ·called to assist at 9;06 p.m. · class is Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. and At the he_anng letters of support National Gas and oii CorpbraGas, and Columbus Southern Units were on the scene untilll:31 the volleyball and basic first aid for the !~non were read br Molly tion will build a two mile pipeline Power. p.m. . .. . and CPR class is Thursday from Varner, f1cld represent~ttve for A divorce has heen granted by "I'm not trying to put the blame This morning (Friday) at 1:09 from a point 'whicll will intercon- 7·30-9·30 pm Congressman Ted Smckland, on·anyone for this mass exodus ·of the Meigs County Court of Com- a.m ..the Racine ·units were called nect with several interstate · · · · Commissioner Howard, and Wayne mon Pleas to Edward Earl Sellers Mile Hill Road. Twila Clark was 'pipelines, including Tennessee Gas servicing agencies from Meigs Auxiliary to meet King of the Gallia County Strategic County, from Angela Sue Sellers. transported to Veterans. · · Pipeline Oo .• GNG Transmission but I am saying that here The' Rutland Fire Department Plan Infrastructure Committee. In once again, Meigs County is getAt 2:37 a.m. the Pomeroy unit Corporatron and Columbia Gas went to · Mulberry J\ venue for Transmission Corporation to· Ladies Auxiliary wiU meet in spe- his letter King said that he felt the ting the shaft as we have many The .Daily Sentinel · Charles Carson who was· taken to Columbus Southern Power's .ciltl session Monday at 7:30p.m. at proposed location for the new air- other limes,'' Hoffman said. ·I•. ' (USPS ltl-9101 €:onesville electric generating the Rutland Fire Station wllh the port would provide good access to Holzer Medical Center. "I would like to state again that Pia ~ th 811 both counties and that without its PubUsh'ed·! 8very ·iiafternCJOn, Monday The Rutland unit, at 5 a.m., plant. our objections are based on the thr<>U41h Friday, ll1 Court SL, Pomeroy, ~~~wm\e c:;:,rdfnat!s. ~ construction there will be less additional Columbus Southern Power is a responded to Meigs Mine No. 2 for distance from Meigs Ohio b)i tho Ohio Valley Publi>hing monthly meeting will be opportunities for development. Company/Multimedia Inc., PomoJvy, Bob Donally who was taken to . subsidiary of American Electric · group's County. If the airport is to be relo-• 11 · th · · ti Middleport Mayor Hoffman Ohio)l6789, Ph. lllr.l-2166. Second ctuo Power ·company, Inc: one of the held Holzer. cated, it is Meigs County's tum. I . •0 owmg e JOtnl mee ng. read a letter of opposition to the 1100~ Ifid at Pomeroy, Ol>to. . nation;s largest electric utility sys- The, traveling prize will be fur· would also ask that you consider tems. This project is part of AEP's nished by Juanita Harmon. All proposed airport location stressing the possibility of two airports, one Member: Tho AIIIOO!aied Pnoa, and the the distance &om Meigs County. In Ohio Ntw.,..per AIIOdation, Nadon.al plan io meet Phase I requirements members urged 111 attend.. in Galli a and one in Meigs." ' Board appointed for Advertbina RePffllentative, Bnflh&m April Middleport Village Council of the Clean Air Act Amendments NewiiJ>Ilper Sal•, 733 Thin! AVen.oe, Cornell said that comments at. had passed a resolution opposing · Meigs l)nited Appeal of 1990. II is apticiP.Bied that the LCCDtomeet New York, New York 10()17, the hearing would be put into the location of a new airport in the The Leading Creek ConservanConesville plant wtll bum up to record. POSTMASTERo Send acld..O. •ha"'ea to , A board of lrustees for the 117 million cubic feet per day of cy District wUf meel Thursday at 5 GalliaCounty. The Dally Santino!, 111 Coun St., Meigs County United ~ "!as natural gas during the summer Pomeroy, OHiD 46769. p.m. at the office. Public invillld. 1 appointed at Wednesday s meeung months. &i:JB&CBIPI'ION RAtJ:s By Carrlor or Motor Houle of the organizers held at the Meigs . National is a national ps public Fishln& derby slated SPHING VAltl I CiNfMA -, One Weok..........................................St.80 County Chamber of Commerce utility engaged directly in the' purThe Racine ,Gun Oub will have · n~ 4 1) '4 ··=~=~~:'"'· One Month..:......................................l6.96 Cll,. c.tiPICA!'II .VA.I,._.I office. chase, storage, distribution, sale its annual fishing derby Sunday. en.. ~·--·"iiDioi.B'ooP:Y _____ :,$83.20 Named to thai board were and tn~nsportation of naturll ps in Members may bring one guest. PlliCI: · .· . Chlorus Gaul, Gary Evans, Frink Eastern Center and Southelatem Olily nipt craw~. chicken liz· Dat!y. ........................,...................2ti Centa Smilh,'Tom Dooley, Ernie_ Sisson, Ohio. National provides natural ps · Zll'ds, liver and artificial biat may llubocri.-, na14aaltlng .. ...,. tho~ C!ndY Oliveri, lim Tompkins, and, service 10 22. 76' rettidential, com· be uaed. The club will provide .,. ,;,; nnut th allvanc>t t.o Tho Dally Sanlinel 'o n a th-, otl1 ar t2 . Ytcky Morrow. mercia! and industrial cu1tomers night crawlers. Prizes wilf be pemanili - - Cradll wtn bo lion -or · Pfans are movina forward to and haS a total annual throuabput sented It the eat1 of the day. Call ' forrninl a United ~ corpora· ·or approximately 10 billion cubic · James ,Jierrell at 949-2684 for No ~ptiMa by INIII ,..,.._ In lion and developing t ·!awl for the feet. The AEP transaction should information. . ana wlion bOme aanler ta oraanization, Frank mlth, chair· increase National's BMual lhrouih· . · ••allable. man, reportod. · · put by at least sixth ~L Ser- To IDeet May 25 . ' ' Matlhlooot!Dtlo• . ........... c.-_. It was clecidecl to beain allOOdl vice 'to the Conesvtllc plant is The next 1'Ciullr ineetln.l of the II W•too ·•·-... •·- -.......;,...-~LM useument through contacta with scheduled 10 commenco on Jan. I, Easlern Locallklard of BciUcatioa 21WIIIra............._,,_,...............:.... 18 aaencles about !heir needs u ~ · 1995. · , wiD be held at 7 p.m. on May 2S at 11 71 o•w.....,c;.-tr bulafordullRappeel. National is a subsidiary of . tho hiab sc:hooi. -The board will ~. ~----= · Nexnneellna wu Mt for June National Oas and Oil Company,_a mcctln ~d¥0 lletlli~ . •t 5:30 tetlliiltL ............. _ ........- ............. ~ :... .............·,.. .... "....... 22 at 7:30a.m. at lhe chamber publicly traded company on the p.m. thatDI&ht 111 handluome per• off'ICO. · . American Stock lixchange. $QnneJ matters.· W.VA. -,... _, ----"--Weather----- ----. ·, -Area deaths-- JUry. •• EMS t:~sponds to nine calls --"":""'1-- ,·ChargeS· pen d'zng Airport... _..;::C;;::on::::ll::::nu:::ed=rru.::;:!D~PciiR:!!.:e:...:l;__ To Build Pipeline Div()rce gtanted -..... . w-......-.. . . . .-.... . .. . .-.... ...........__. . . . . . . ,_ .., �~ .. . . . "• . •. I . Sports . B.ulls roar to 104-85 romp over Cavs; rassing for the Cavaliers. · CHICAGO (AP) - It isn't "It was a terrible game and I often that MiChael Jordan asks for told the team we have 10 put it out help. When he did against Cleveof our mind," said coach Lenny ' land, his supponing cast responded Wilk;ens. "We have to go home, with a bravura pelformance. Horace G.rant, shaking off an regroup and hope the homecoun ankle injury, hit all eight of his will be kind to us." If it isn't, the Bulls, who have shots, $COring 20 points, and Scot· tie Pippen added .19 in a 104-8~ yet to lose a playoff game after romp ThUrsday night over the Cav- · sweeping Atlanta in three games, alieni. The two-time champion could end it by Monday. . If not, the series returns to · Chicago Bulls hold a 2-0 lead in Chicago Sladium for Game S next their best-of-seven Eastern ConferWednesday. ence series. Grant's pelfonnaitce was upliftJordan managed only 18 points, ing, because he didn't know he breaking a string of 59 playoff would be able 10 play untiJ he testgames in which he had scored at least 20 points. He had a valid ed his ankle before the game. excuse, not playin$ the last quaner · ".I wanted to give the team because of a spramed right wrist. inspiration," said Grant, who The fact the Bulls had blown the scored 10 p()iniS in the first quarter game apart with a 30-point lead and the other 10 in the lhird, when be led a 16-3 tll'l that opened an also helped. 82-52 lead. He also was perfect Precautionary X-rays taken after with 4 for 4 from the free-throw the game were negative and Jordan line. should be ready for Game 3 at lhe "Horace is a warrior, he carne Richfield Coliseum on Saturday. "Michael told me before the through for all the rest of us,'' said ga!De that they probably were B.J. Armstrong, who helped with going 1!1 go at him, so he told me 10 14 points. "It's that time of the get going early," said Pippen, who year where we're excited and we scored only nine points in Game I. know what 10 do." Jackson said he was pleased "I knew I was going 10 come out and be aggressive on offense, but it with the scoring balance that was was our defense that shut them missing in the opening 91-84 victory, when Jordan scored 43 point down." • Something tha~ was not missed and Armsttong was next with I 0. "Their foeus was Oft Michael, by·coach Phil Jackson. "A great ¥arne ~me to an <:00 because of all the points be sc<ml about six mmutcs 1nt0 the thtrd the other night," said Jackson, quarter," Jackson said. "Y~u sa~ ''and everyone knew they had to some great Bulls defensive mtens1· step up. Jordan didn't grab the ty in the last seven minutes of the spotliRht and let everyone particisecond quarter and the fust seven pate.'r minutes of the third quarter. The For the Cavaliers, Larry Nimce :30~point lead was an awesome was the top scorer wilh 16 points, · onslaught" Craig Ehlo had 15 and Mark Price Awesome for the Bulls, embar- 13. Score J)oa •·d •' •• - • Baseball • - nia(Lon&...,J.I),l0:05p.m . Seollle (H•mon 5.0) at Olklond (HilleJU 1-3), 10:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE -DIYitioa L I'd 8 .750 15 .545 16 .515 16 .500 16 .500 19 .441 New Yorll .......... l2 20 .375 Teom W PhiladeiJihiL .......l4 lol-..1 ..............11 SLL.ouil .......... .... l7 Olicqo .,.,......... l6 P-rJh ........... l6 f'lorid> ,............... l5 '• •• !. Saturday's games GB Boal<ln (Dopoon 2·11 11 Minneaolo (Delhoieo 4-2), 1:05 p.m. 6.5 7.5 · I 8 10 Baltimore (Rhodes 12 w..um DIYiti.. s.. )i,.,.;..., ......ll 13 .629 H.............. :....... l9 14 .576 Ad1n11 ................2o 16 CJNCINNATI ..... I6 . Lol An&•ieJ ...•.•.. 14 ~"' Qfeao ............ IJ Coloiodo.............. ll II 19 20 23 .ss6 at Detroit top ·spurs 109-103 2.s 5.5 .7 8, I 0.5 ~ (Leobrand14-1), 1,35 f·'"· KaniU City {OubJOZo 0-3) lomio (F.,.II :;_-4), IO:OS p.m. a1 ATTEMPT STEAL -:- Chicag_o Bul!s. B.J. Armstrong and Michael Jordan try to steal the ball from a fast-moving Mark Price of the Cleveland Cavaliers. during Thursday ' night's NBA Eastern Conference ·semifinal contest In Chicago, where the Bulls won 104-85 to lead their best-of-seven series l-0. (AP) Cali- a»caao 11. T~ns. 3:0:5 p.m. x.a.- City "Calilomia, 4:1l5 p.m. - • NBA playoffs • Chicoao 104, CLEVELAND 15, Olicagoloodl •ioo 2-0 Phoenix 109. S.n Antonio 103, Ph:Jcna. Ucls seria Z.O Philadelphia (MYlhoUand 4-3) at Los An&c:Jcl (Candioui 1· 3) at Hou-{Homit<h J.l),l:ll5 p.m. Florido {llommond 2-3) M SL LouiJ (Tewbllory 2·3), 1:35 p.ID. · s~ 1'1-i- (s-ley 2-2> • D;eao (G.-.1·1.-riJ 2-S), I0:05·p.m. Saturday's games 90 S10 Pickup .......................... •4995 91 Pontiac Grand Am ..............:~990 84 Mercury Wagon .................~.•t995 89 Chevy Caprice .......... *6999 90. Ford Escort.......:.............·.... *5990 Phoeniic MSan A.Nonio, 1 P•· Chicaao a1 CLEVELAND, 3:30 Saturday's games p.m. New York (Saberhaacn 1· 3) at Monueol {Show 0-0), 1:05 p.m. . CARS Tonight's game NewYori<OIO..loat,lp.m. s.n ,. Seolde ot HouAm, 9 p.m. 1 Los An&elcl (Hcnhiscr 4-3) at HouSUllj(P-&ol 3-2),1:05p.m. Sunday's games 2-l) at CINCINNATI (B•owni"' 3-2), 7:05 New York atOw)oUe, 1 p.m. Phoenia aL S1n AJW.onio. 3:30p.m. Seaule 01 HouAm, 9 p.m. p.mPhiladelphia (SdlillinJ 4-1) MAll..u{G. Mocldux21J, 7:10p.m. p;IIJbu'Jh (Wikefield 3-3) "QUeo. ao {Ouzm• 3-l), UJS p.m. - • NHL playoffs • - Colorado (Reynoso i ......... Thursday's -!!COres. Florida (Bowen 2-4) at St. Louia St. Lauia 2, Toronto I, ~es tied 3- ()lac,....2·3f, a,o5 p.m. San Francisco (Wilson 0..3) • S• Die&o (Taylor 0-2), 10:05 p.m. 3 Loo An••,.. 5, . v........ 3, Loo . Only 37,000 miles. Aa&eka 'WII ...ia 4-2 Sunday's games 90 Olds Cutlass Ciera ............. *5990 \ 91 Bui~k Century ................~ .... ~495 91 Toyota Camry ......................sgaes 87 Old$ Ciera ~ ..........,...........·.... •4495 90 Geo .Prlzm ............................*4995 91 Dodge ·Monaco •• ~ ................. •7990 . . 91 Cadillac SedaR DeVille Tonight's game Philodelphio•AU..... I:IOp.m. N.Y. IIIIOidon u Piusbwah, 7,30 · New Yart • M..,....;, 1:35 p.m. P·• · Florida ILSL Louis. 2: IS p.m. Colondo "CINCINNATI, 2:15 p.m. Pilllbw&h al O.icago, HO p.m. · 1..o1 Ancclct a HouSIOn, 2:3S p.m. San Francisco at San Dieao, 1 :0~ p.m. Saturday's pme s.. Lou I• • r ....... 7:l0 p.m. - • Transactions • Baseball - = Teom EutemDI•blon . · wLP<I-GB :::::::::::::f, 15:~ :m 17 17 19 21 .500 .452 N...- Yart .......... l9 Toronl0 ............. 17 l!fllw ................. l4 Bollimore....... ,.... l3 CL£VELAND ..... I3 TORONTO BWE JAYS' Aetivlled Doves-.._ pilcher, &om lho IS-dey 1..'1 1.5 3.5 5 6.5 · 7.5 .559 .406 .312 di11bled lilt Placed Diet Schofield, ....,._, ... tile 60-day di!ll>led 1111. Sat 0oo1 u-., pitehet, to Syneutc ollho ~onal Leaaue. R""olled Clrq WiltiOIIII, pildl<r, !lOIII s,...,.... Olicqo ... ........ ..lO 12 .625 c:o~;r.,.,;. .......- 11 13 .511 Texu .................ll 14 .563 l7 17 .500 Minnc..,.. ............ l4 II .431 )Canial City ......... l4 II .431 COLORADO ROCKIES: Ploeed ~~~o ""*"Oollnqa.-r--... ... !.5 2 ·-to.. . . . . . . . ~•lled ~ike - nuraday's KOI'es od "Ralo Arnehl, pil<h«, , _ tht ISdo)- di10bled llol. -~ T- Ur· bini, pitcher, 10 l,.oui~Yille of lhe · New YOI\4, M i l - l · 1...,... 6, Delloil5 . T - (OozoiM J.O) """" w;........ . Football Deuoil · Yart . · t-4>. ~ a.BVBLAND (C.Yovna 0.1) ot on 1 (lo'dlct«:Z..l), 1:~ p.m. .,...C»ooo (M<Dowo116-l)_a___.!!'xu CJiooolli "1), I:»PJa. . ~ City (OJno 0-5) a CollfOI• Noilonolr..a~ CLBVELAND - lltOWfiS: An· ... - - I l l Vlli>o N- -,..roty. N _Hockey _, . . , _ NHL: N'lmfld Willi• P. Short in_ . _ . " ' - " - t1inletol lor NIIL · IWaplwa,Jnc. - - By BEN WALKER elbow," Leyritz said. "I wanted to for the Blue Jays. He gave up three AP Baseball Writer know why he hit me. Basically, I hits with two walks and three When the temperatures start to think it was a frustration type strikeouts in 3 2/3 innings. He left · · nse, so dO tempers at .tiallparli:s. • tliing.'' · after 65 pitehes, five more than his · A day after B~ Bon~ and his The benches emptied and lhere pre~stablished limit. Royals 7, •ndians 3 father were ejected following a was a lot ofpushing, but no punch· George Brett hit (lis 300th home bench-clearing fight, ther.e w~re ing. two niore basebrawls Thursday. "I was kind of on the outer edge · r11n and also singled twice as At Yailkee Stadium, Jim Leyritz being held by a lot of people. I Kansas City won in Cleveland. Brett joined Hank Aaron, Stan of New York and Kevin Reimer of couldn't even tell ·.you what was Milwa~I,ee- squared off in an said, who said it or anything,'' Musial, Carl Yastrzemski, Willie episode that almost spilled into the Leyritz said. Mays aqd AI Kaline with at least stands · It took about five minutes to 3,000 ~IS and 300 homers. "I didn't imow wh4t was going clear the field. As the >Brewers left Mike Mal;farlane also homered ori either, but everzbody's out on the field, however, abounOO. fans for lhe Roy~~- !"il:hm:<!o (3-1) got tit: fielllhnd I don t diink i t - a leaning on the third-base dugout the victory and Mau Young (0-1) scMiil &WIIII'-Bti\"L'II mariag- .got into ,shol,ltin&-111811:hes with the took "tlte-toss. The Indians lost for ~Phnllilina- said. · _ · p~yers, apd security guards had to . the sixth time in seven games. ' At qteveland Stadium, Albert break up the argumen!J.· Rangers 9, AthleticS 5 . B~lle .charged lt~tnslis <;ity's "I'n:tnotevenin~restedinwhat . Butch Da~is, a minor leaguer . Hipolito Picl!ariiO. \¥hen he was bit star!ed II," Gamer wd. "It was the for most of bts 13 y~ u a pro, by a pill:h.' Belle WQU!ld up pqrich- f~s, you don't. know if someone hom_erC!I and drove 10 three runs, - ing at catcher ¥ike· Macfarlane sw10gs a ~e out of the _stands or leadmg_ Te~ ~ver Oakland . . a(.ler being dragged down from wbaL I_ don t know B!'ylhmg about ~av1~ hit h1s first homer m the. behind: · ' · provolcing the fans, I JUSt wanted to maJors smce 1984. He also had two . "He~s a cr'azy 'guy," Pichardo get my players off the field." doubles, _ highlig~ling the Rangers' said, '. , ' "": ~lue Jays6, Tillers 5 season-h1gh l8l11ts. . . ··The Yantces beat Milwaukee 4Paul Molitor lined a two-out, Texas rook a 6-5 I~ m the -sev21,Kansas City defeated Cleveland two-nm double in the botiDII! of the en_th when Ivan Rodriguez reached 1/}, Toronto downed Detroit 6-S ninth, iallying TorontO past Dettoit. third on a fly ball1hat cc:nter frelder ·!!ild Texas ropped Oakland 9-S. Molitor, who earlier hit a two- Dave Henderson lost 10 the .su~, -: Leyritz did not start the game, run homer, doubled off Bob Mac- and. scored on Rafael Palme1ro s b!l' was in the middle of lhings by Donald (3-1) after a walk and a hit sacnfice fly... . ., . tlii: end. He entered in the fourth baw;r. . . . Mall Wb1tes_1de (1-0) was the id!Un& when Don Mauingly appal-The Blue Jays ended their four- wmner and -Edwm Nunez (0-2) was _ ~J\tly pulled a muSc:le !n h1s JOwer game losing streak and ·stopped the loser. T~e ~angers split the . · left rib cage, an injury that might Detroit's three-game winning four-game senes m Oakland. p~ him on the disabled list. string. The Tigers have nDt swept :•LeyriiZ· hit a two-run single. Toronto since OcL 2-4, 1987. k~)oing a four-run rally in the fifth Joe Carter also liomered for Sports deadlines posted inlling off Cal Eldred (4-4). nose Toronto. Rob Deer, Travis Fryman ~~e CJI(Jugh runs for Jim Abbott and Lou Whitaker homered for ne Gai/IJH!/11 Dally Trlbullt, Sports briefs (2,5). Dettoit, which outscored the Blue Th" Daily Stlllillel, the Pol111 Golf ;•In the ninth, Rcimer#lrounded Jays 25-15 in the fllSt two games of ~:~~~~!f!!f:at:ct~c~~ WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) b,Ck to•p,ilch~r Steve arr, who the series. Tony Castillo (1-0) was 11.ons their readers make to the Laura Davies ani! Gail Graham . thtew to Leyritz at fust base for the the winner. . fihal out I!Dd his sev~nth· save. But Dave Stewart,· who missed the sports·sections of these papers, and shot 5-undei'-par 66s to share the _. · Rpime~ grazql Leyritz O!! his way first five weeks ,of the season thbeeseu.bc-;:nshedtri~tions wiU contio1ue _to. first-round lead in the LPGA l)icD.onald's Champipnsbip. . ~~ the bag, and troubl\1 followed. because of a rom flexor muscle in P1 . e l'u., st "h,it me ·w . ith_· an his ri,ght fo.rearm, made hi_s debut However, certain dead!ines for Davies bad a tournament-recordS. . - ~"H submissions will be observed. The under Jron the back nine at the.Du Pont Country Club. Pauy Sheehan · 0'/:F,S. (Continued'f~omRage4) 'JJ • • .·.____ ..:.__...:.....:.______ . deadlineforphotosand,eiatedanicles for basketball and other winter and Lauri Merten opened with 68s. MADRID, Spain (AP) - Ian P 0' · · · sports is the last day of the. NBA t~ ' Los Angeles Lakers in the he produced. bitting big shots," Finals. · Woosnam of Wales shot a S-under! o nlng r.ound, said be wa~ con- Reid said. . Likewise, the deadline for sub- par 67 to take a one-stroke lead c · ned a~out Spurs who hadn't Kevin Johnson broke· the spell mjssions of local basebt ,). and over Nick Faldo of England and ~uced going into Game 3 Satur- with 2:03 remaining, driving for a softball-related photos and related Ronan Rafferty of Nonhero Ireland diV in S{lll Antonio. · layup that made it 98-89, and the articles, from T-ball 10 the majors, in the rain-suspended ftrst round of 992·3785 iT"Thoy're outs!Bnding players, .Suns weathered San Antonio's last as well as other spring and summer the Spanish Open. '- just like; with Barkley, every- rally at. the free-throw line. sports, is the day of the last game o e sayi'il~, 'What's wrong w.ith David Robinson led, the Spurs of the World Series. The deadline.; rkley? They'll be all right, with 27 points and Del Negro, for photos and relr.ted articles for ," W~ said! . scorelc~ at h~fti~e. fini_shed with footbaU and otbu fall sports is the . Barkley, the only Sun wuh a 19 and s1x asstsiS m 17 mmutes. Saturday before the Super Bowl. . .. ! .. Majerle had 18 points for the ,These deadlines have been instis • , gQI all seven in the fu'st three 1 . q~rs, when the Suns opened a. Suns...d Johnson added 15 points tuted to give readers plenty or time ·~ ' 7~5 lead. · .and II' assists. Johnson scored II to get their photos ba~k from the . ·~-· f Westphal · said his team's points in lhe founh quarter. . photography studio of choice and ' defense in the third quarter\vas·the Robinson had ·to rebounds in to give the staffs the opportunity to' ,~ ~ tty to victory. the s·pun· 44-32 edge, their second publish these sports photos and I:''We're making them work for straight lopsided margin. Phoenix's articles during the appropriate seair shots. I'm real proud of the 36 rebounds in the fllSt game had son for that sport.. Y we played defense, .. Westphal beefl a 1993 team playoff low. Sports brt'efs d. But the Su111 seemed 10 have a [ ''I think all five guys on the charmed lifeagainsttheSpurs, who Baseball fl(IOf' and the guys on the bench got only 42 points fr!lm starters CLEVELAND (AP) - George ua'd~d what we want to do besides Robinson and ~tone from Brett hit his 300th career home run ;, ,, d4tensJYery, and -tltat llelp1 ·.·· Willie An~n, a key perfprmer . in the sixth inning .of Kansas City's . ··' *IIIIIQ you:can lajle more when tlte-Spurs defeated Portland 7-3 victory over Cleveland. Brett . .· . · .(CLOSED SUNDAYJ.: ;. · · - . ~ftl.ll'haYe cqJfi · 3-1 iri-dle·fntiou!lli · · join$ Hank Aaron, Stan Musi~l. '. ~::-~ · IIU!O!It !J~ ~· thOr!' !O ~obi.• 1 "We. ar-e ~~ggllng o(!'e.nsive· Carl '(asn.emski, Willie Mays a~d · ..... · "Dii\:J.(aJerleuid. • · ly,'·' Anderson said. '.'We're not AI Klihne as the only play~ wtth ' . · ·-.:.... lfldn ••. out the fint 8 112 111iddng any excuses. We need 10 at least 3,00Q hits and 3(J()h~ers. SINCE 1974 l!'l!lllllll-fl tile f'ourth qlllfler, and focus and keep oW- concenttation;· . , ·· · Tennis tllf Suna !iPoned a 94-78 lead ~th- We'll be back strong; .I can guaranl.OND9N (AP) - .The l!nited ~him. titit Spars reserve y1nny tee thaL" · States, whtch played wuhout 1ts top D6J NeJrO'aceolPlted for .the _first If thC Spurs win at home, it will players in a 4-lloss. ui A~stralia in nile po1111f Of lill 11·2 run With a be the firat blemish for Phoenix the nrst r~und of the Dav1s Cup !n · thfe·~ lilly, a layup and two aaainat San Antonio in the play- March, W.ll.l fac~ ~be Bahamas m 9•5 ,~~·!l::.:,lloen1x mlased oftl. ~Suu JWilpt ~Spurs~ .. the quah.fy.mg sen~ fo_r .the 1994 _ •. .- -:-- ::---:-,. C".U:blle. Robiniofl 1\'ai -out · W.orl~ 9-rJJup ·coropeWIO!l. :r~e .... ...-. ·•··~- L. 'He,p~ylcl biadme for and ua. . $-0 aplnit• ol tltumbinsurier-Y ·and are States mateh on wtllSept be played . . . ~ 10 with him, the posiseaaon. 24-26..In the Onlied· •._~------------·-------~---~~~~~--llllll~ii. FOR THAT ONCE INAUFETIME .GRADUATION, GIVE THE GIFT . I THAT WILL AJJJ.IAYS I I I *All Payments Basad·On 60 Months at 6.9% APR With Approved Credit. I I I I I I I I I I I .- pla·y· BA " 18th 20% OFF· . ·~.~ '!t.,. .. STOREWIDE 3 ~ EVERYTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ., lliuRDIY,MIIIItll·llad --y 111.- DIYI ftiBID . · & ~ America\ ~illliorL "Toall•t•s pmes e:as 92 Lumina APV ..................... *12,999- Williamt,· pitcher, fro. c -Wilk<O-B.,.ollnlomMlonol · '-""· ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: AaiY"" , Tow 9, Ookia•.U 01o111 ... Only 5,000 miles. Loaded! PHILADELPHIA PH!LLIBS' Ro- · x.,,.. Clly 7, CLEVELAND 3 --~HOp.m. ,~..._(VOl!' 4-2> • 92.Chevy Conversion Van 15-411)' diaollleilill,- .. Mq IO. Ilocolled IIJ' Oobw, rn ... , _ Colorldo Spine• ollllo Pooillc Coa!Lape. . 4 6 6 7.5 19 .317 ~ (IUO<lifl'< 3-2> • CD I 1]F J-2), 7:~ P""· u 32,000 miles, one owner. Like new! Notlmoll.nouo w....... D!Yitim Olklond ... ,........... tl A1111:rican Lt•au• NEW YORK YANKEES: Placed Bc:tnie Willia\s, outfielder, on 1he I~· do)- diOobled lill. . . . AMERICAN LEAGUE ,. ,, " ± IUN.,::; errors, Thursday's !!COres AU.,.. {GI..ine 4.0), HO P·• · · I SeoaJe .. Olkllnd, 4:05p.m. Colorodo (Ashby 0-2) Ol CINCIN· A~CF BE REMEMBERED p.m. NATI O'IIJhl-3), '1:35 p.m. . C .O P In lite eighth inning or Thursday's American League game in Cleveland, where the Royals emerged from tbe fra)', with a 7·3 victory. Belle . was ejected from the game. (AP) Brewers-Yanks g·ames stages for.late brawls llooUwlotMinnelola,2:0Sp.m. CLEVBLAND at Milwaukee, l:OS Pilllbwah (Cooke 1-1) •• auc... (tUrkey 3- f~ 3:20 p:m. New Yodc (T...,. 2-2) "Mllriii'OOI (Marti""' 2-4), 7:35 p.m. • R~yals-Indians, ··· Sunday's games Today's games surrendering .six runs on nine hits Frane<o. in his first appearance By CHRIS SHERIDAN over six innings. It was his worst since April I6, worked the ninth. AP Sports Writer Kevin Mitebell and Larry Walk- perfonnance of the season. Bruce . The news wasn't aU good for er didn't just hit home runs, they Ruffm (1-2) was l)1e loser. the Mets. Eddie Murray left )be Mets 4, Cardinals 0 hit shots that pei:Jple will tallc about game .with a sprained right knee for a long time. At SL Louis, the Mets salvaged and anltle that he hun sliding inro .Mitehell, who BCtually bit two the last game of a three-game third base. X-rays were negative homers Thursday, put one into the series, but woo for only the fourth and Murray's status was listed as upper deck at Riverfront Stadium time in 17 games. day-to-day. . . Pete Schourek (2-3) allowed - ' a blast estimated 10 have travRhea! Co'rmier (l-3), who eled 458 feet -. in Cincilmati's 7-1 five hits in eight innings and allowed all four runs in ·five victory over San Diego. . squeezed home a run befOI'fl John innings, toOk the loss; Walker depQsited one into the . back row of the right-center field bleachers at Olympic Stadium, some 450 feet from home plate, in Montreal's come-from-behind 5-'1 Billy Glaze .<lelivered a pair of Gotden Rockets' hits, all singles. win over 11ie Florida Marlins. run scoring singles and sophomore The Marauders (8-9 overall and In the only other National Brett Newsome fired a three hit ·S-4 in the TVC) picked up their League games Thursday, New shutout as Meigs surprised Well- founh snilight win. Wellston drops York beat St. Louis 4-0 and San ston 2-0 in TVC baseball action to 17-8 overall and 7·3 in the 1VC. Francisco defeated Colorado 13-8. T!tursday evening at Meigs High Mei,es will close out regular seaMitehell's home run brought a School. son aeuon today at Federal Hockknowing nod of approval from It was a piteher's battle from ~ . ing. The Marauders will travel to Cincinnati manager Tony Perez, start, as Newsome and JlryBI) Molt- Unioto Saturday at noon to angle himself one of only nine players to · han ba!!led it o~t.. Newsom~ fired a with_the Greenfield ~lain Tigers put one in lhe red seats. Perez hit three hnter, stnking out etgbt and in the fii'St round ofdistnct play. the frrst, in August 1970,pnd did it . walking only two. Molihan scat- Inning totals ap~n in 1975. N.o one had done it tered six hits while striking out.five Wellston: 000-()()().0 = 0-3-? smce Darryl Strawberry five years and walking two.. . . Meigs:.OOO-iQ1-x = 2-6-? ago. · .. It was a scoreless bat~ IDltillbe ...... -"WP - ·Newsome "I came in and he said that's fifth irl'il'ing wlien 'Jim Ptllllns sinLP- Molihan where he used to hit them," said gled and stole second. Glaze then Mitehel~ who also put one into the broke the scoreless tie with a base COLONY THeATRE yellow seats in lhe second tier of hit FFL lHFIU THURS. the outfield. The Marauders scored their fmal BURT REYN!)LDIIN "I've never seen a yellow and a run in the sixlh inning when Keilh red in two at-bats," Perez said. Jones, reached on an error and . Walker's high, arching blast moved up on a passed ba.ll and a landed in the last row of the IS,row pinch single by Nathan Brown: On bleachers that were installed at a~ain Glaze came up with the big Olympic Stadium ~ se&$011, The hit 10 give them the 2·0 win. last iow rises about 75 feet directly Hitters for Meigs included ~.- IIMitttf' .!el'-• ' ··- ..... behind the 375-foot sign on the .Glaze. wit~ his two singles, while IHOW '1111111 FRI., lAT. 1:10 outfield wall, ~!id · Walker was the · Brown, Pullins, Gary Stanley and . MON. THAll a. fllSt player 10 h1t one there. Gary Adams all added singles. ONIIVIINNCIIHOW7:aD The longest homer ever hit at · Steve Hendershou. Danny Hender· ADIIIIIICN 11.10- t• Dllt Olympic Sladium came off the bat shott alid Steve Rader had the of Willie Stargell. It was estimated to have traveled 535 feet and was commemorated by the placing of a gold seat in the spot where the hall land~. · Barry Larkin also homered for Cincinnati., and John Smiley (1,5) won for the first time since last October,' when he played for Minnesota. The win was Cincinnati's .. fourth straight and its seventh in lhe last nine games. Dave Eiland '(0-2), who hasn't · posted a win since April 23 of last year, was the loser. Bobby Kelly's 14-game hit streak came to an end. He went 0 for 4. Expos 5, Mar lias 4 Montreal won when Lansing scored from seco·n.l! on Marquis Grissom's single off Jlm' Corsi (0- -' I) with one out in the bottom of the ninth. It made a winner' of John Wetteland (2-0), who b.lew Jiis ihird ~save in sill opportunities by giving . . . up a triple io Jeff Conine and a double to Greg Briley in the ninth. Giants 13, Rocltles 8 •. At Denver, the Roc:ldts' propensity for committing ,errors and What better tribUte to allowing roo many late-inning runs accomplishment than a was evident once again. The Giants scored four limes in gift that makes an · · the ninth on one hit and three educated statement wrapping up John BUrkett's Uke fine jewelry. NL-~nj! sixth win. ne loss'was the Rock1es' eighth _in their last nine ·games. They went 1'7 during a just-completed homestand. ·. Darren Lewis bad three hits and three RBis, and Barry Bonds ani! Kirt Manwarinf! each had a pair of ·' RBis as lhe G1ants hammered out 13 hits. . Burkett (6-0) got the win despite ••• In AL ·affairs, · Ballllllcn allelroi~ 1:35 p.m. Thursday's scores ••• •• A ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE experience is what Kansas City catcher Mike McFarlane is trying(to help pitcher Hipolito Pichardo (35) avoid _by chasing doWn CleYeland's Albert Belle (betweeJJ them) after Belle charged the mound T...-o•New Yoril, l :lOp.m. CINCINNATI 7, S..Die&o I N''w Yort 4, St. LouisO s.. Fnnc:iJCO 13, Coloro<lol M - 5, Plarida 4 Mitchell hits first.HR since 1988 to reach Riverfront's ted seats Meigs blanks Wellston 2-0 Chioqo {McCall:lll 2-4) • Tm1 2 .471 .424 J94 .324 1~2) (Weill 4-I),I:IS p.m. Toronto (A. Leiter 1·2) at New Yorll(Pacz l·l~ 1'30p.m. CLEVBLAND (Naay 2-5) " Milwlllll:ec (lionel I-I), 2:05 p.m. Seoale (Leary 2-l)a Ooklond CD-Iiil& 0-2), 4:05p.m. · ' _ " They beat us in -every phase of the game, but you have to give their defense credit,'' Price said. "We knew they would be ttapping lhe ball Oft us, but we didn't know how inleDse il was going 10 be," said John Williams. "They're a great teal)l, they .· took away our half-court game," added Brad Daugherty. who was expected to be the focus of the offense, but managed only nine points. Su111 109, Spurs 103 When Charles Barkley got his shot back, everything came togeth· er. Barkley's worst phiyoff ever culminated Tuesday with a S-for· 21 performance in Game I of the Western Conference semifinal between San Antonio and Phoenix. But he made 12 of 18 shots two nights later in a 109-103 victory that put the Suns up 2-0 in the bestof-seven series. · He also had seven steals (one shy of the NBA playoff record), 10 rebounds, three blocks and 35 poinis. "There is not much you ean do when he's that hot, except keep a body on him. He dido 't get much inside - most of his ~ints were jumpers," the Spurs J.R. Reid said. Barkley, who·had "been shooting 32 percent from the line, also made 10 of 14 free throws. He said he · logged hours of extra practice between. Game I and Thursday night. · "Obviously, it was very frusttating, because if you're not used to something, you have to experience it," said Barkley, who had shot 56.9 percent in his playoff careu before this season. "It definitely weighs on your 111ind." Coach John Lucas of the Spurs said nobod~ his team expected Barkley to sttuggling. "He's a great player, but we ·shut off a lot of ottier. guys, and we've got to continue that," Lucas said. . Phoenix· coach Paul Westphal, whose team haS won a franchiserecord five straight playoff games after 18king the last three against (See PLAYOFFS on Page 5) Sun~ In Reds' 7-1 win over Padres, Friday, May 14,1993 : • . Page 4 ~ • The Dally SenUnel Paqe 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sen~inel.~ The ·naily In the NBA playoffs, \ : OPII .. .-ol;-111•.· •·. t: ~ . .. 1' ' 1 I · ~-- :_ . . . I •• ··;.;-· ~~ .., • · •. • •• ..,. · -·~ ,•· ·•··- · ----.. - ..... ,_;. , .; , -·- -- ·-·" --- ·-· ... ... .. . - • ·-· �... -' p I! .t• '. ...I a.nlltf"-CWAJ! : • tiiiCIWan!Rd. p Pa-=1-Millu Solliday Sdloai-JO:ll) LIIL E..... · 7:30p.m. . Semool 7:30 . w odaY . l\sse1n bly o f God •r•JWIIIIWeCIIorclltfCbrlol 33226 OUJd.oa'oIICDO Rd. ~ Scbool - 11 a.m. Wonhip · IOo.m., 6p.IIIWcdncoday Semc:oo - 7 p-111- ,._,Mod< .Monow Saluntay - 7:30p.m. Sunday S<hool · PO a.in. WoniUp - II a.m., · Wcdneoday Service-7:30p.m. I Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m. Po INJ Flnt 1lapiPII l!.ut Main SL Sunday Scllool - 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m. ~Seu!HII Bapllot . 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pulor. li. Lamar O'Bry..l Suliday Scllool- 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip -10:4! a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnaday SeM<ea -Ulop.m. Flnt ..,., Cb&aoocl Pa1mor SL PallOr. Jley, ,_"-Seddon. Sandi)' Sdoool· 9:U a.m. Wonbip • IO:U a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.-S:30p.m. .J..ood'o ~hi Sunday ol.-y month. Weolaaday Serrico-7:00 p.m. MLVII•~ llllllde JlapCIIt CbSL IlL 143 jlot «<lb. 7 Pulor. ReY.r-ll ,.,..., Sr. ~ Scbool· 10 a.m. Wonmp-lla.m.,6p.m. Weateoda)'SeMceo -7p.m. Vldory llapllot Wonbip- IOo.m:, 7 p.m. Wednelday Semceo - 7 p.m. MLMorlolllapllot . Foollh A: Main SL, Middtq1011 PuiDr: ReY. Gilbe1l t:ra11o )r. • Sunday S<hool- 9:30 a.m. · Wonhip - 10:45 l.m. AollqiiiiJ Bapdol Pulor. KaiDdb Smilb Suaday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Thunday Sc:rvioes- 7:30p.m. • · - Solem Frto w•llapllol SL . P-= Rev. Paul TaylotSunday S<hool - to a.m. . ........, • 7 p.m. Wednaday Semceo- 7 p.m. Cathol1c ' ' ...... BanCo' I•CIIorcll 161 Mal>ony Ave., Paneooy, 992·5898 P.-: Rev. Waller I!. Heinz SM. C... 4:4$-S:IS,.m.; Ma11- 5:30p.m. S.... C... -i :45-9:15 a.m., Son. Maao - 9:30 a.m. Doi1ey Mao - 8:30 a.m. Cl1urch of Chr:st p .., Cloowdo ol Cbrlll 222 W. Main SL Pulor: Aacl~w Mllcl Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. Hartford Churdl of Christ In Cbrlallan Vnton Hartford, W.Va. PallOr: ReY. David McManio . S101day School - II a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. ' iWedneaday SmOceo ·7:30p.m. Church o! God .ReY:....... ML Morlalo Cb- ol God z· - •aa. Pa-= MY. Bladtwood s..,- Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip 10:30LIII-,700p.m. w - . , Semce -7:30p.m. er- l'w Cllrlo& ,._, ....:Pnaklia Dil:toal F..,. r61 I" Savico: Frida)'. 7 p.111. s..y Scboo19:30M. Wanldp- II a.m., 700 p.m. Wedntoday Senice -7:30p.m. ,_,'~::f. ... Sunday Scbool·lOua. Wonbip-9a.m. W........ySonioa - 'IOraa. FIVE YEA.R HONOREES , These employ. ees with at least live years of continuous employment were presented their live year pi"s by Vet· erans Memorial Hospital Administrator Scott . . ... Un:ted Mett10d1st l!ut~Atul ..... _._,a.- Gnu.UaW MfOt'W Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (Ill A 2nd S...), 7:)0 p.m. (3nl A 4th San) Wednesday Senice -7:30p.m. Sunday Scbool· JO . .. RETIREES • Three retirees of Veterans Memorial Hospital were present Wednesday to receive nowers and gifiS when they were honored during National Hospital Week cere- Wonhip·IIIUII. LMniCIIrFrtort r =t·a ..dl ,._,,_li nJl.. Wonbip - ID-.30 aa., 1,._ Sunday Scbool· !".30 Wet f yS.ria:a·7f'& Alfnol' ....lOr: SbUon.l:laoumau Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonbip · II a.iu.,.6:30 p.m. - a.Putor. Shanm l:laoumau jjr,~t:~~i.; ..,.._.... -=s::::"'_ .. ....,-=:;_ Creative writing contest slated s..doJ Scliaol • a.m.Wonhip . tO a.m., 4 p.111. (2Dd A 4th Sua.) 2·-- -·....._,_-_ A creative writing contest has been announced by the Meigs County Library Youth Council. SJ..-JIInl VIIIW .....Jiorlu Sotoday Sdlool · 10 ..... Wonllip-llua.,4p.DL (I•A 3nt Som.) nun .. ..... 57•7-ldl .... • 7 ,, _ ,.. ,~ ...... :w..i-1;!1... r '!.z'i ; ;-:~:~ r- - .......... LaalaPaooor: ReY. Seldon rom""' Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 L11L Wedncaday Scrri<;u -7:30p.m. ....c..oz~7 DIII . . . . =7~7=:. 5 ' '., •• ..A_p : • 'J--.]1 -.~-·--a .-. leedmtle PasiOr: ReY. Seldon lomiOft Wonbip ' 9:30 IJD. hi A: 3rd Sunday· 7:30p.m. Sunday ~-. 10:30 a.JII. Wedncaday Serviceo - 7:30p.m. .......,.,, ..._ •', a .. 7 • ' ,• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA., Singing by the Lalce, Krodel P!IJ'k, Point Pleasant, W.Va., T p·.m. nightly, through Sunday. Ed Craw, ford, Conrad Coot and Calvary Echoes. Paul Chapman will emcee. ' Ca11304-67S; 1383 for infonnation. c.naa.... Aallu&!~) p_, N!""'ftftO Sunday Scbool "9:45 a.m. W'onhip • II a.m. Wednelday Services • 7:30p.m. · '.\ Pa,!"'~lileRader Cbon:ll of God oll'rophtq' OJ. While Rd. ~f SL RL 160 · p_, P11 H0111011 NIW Lire Cburch ol God Oester : '• ' SYRACUSE • Revival at Syra· cuse Mission Church with Saul McGuire, evangelist. Services 7 p.m. nightly, 6 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Mike Thompson invites evetyone. s,......~tflboN ...., .... rna. MrWII•- Flatwooda Pallor. Keith Rader Sunday Sc:ilool- 10 a.m. Wanhjp - II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Servicea • T p.m. Sunday Sc:bool· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. wedneaday Sema:a • 7 p.m.: .' •' .. Sunday Schooi - IO,a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tueoday Serviceo • T p.m. Sunday Schaol- 9-.lllua. Wonbip ·10:30a.ao..6,_... Wadi 1'Y Serric:a -7 ,p.m. Po•••.,a-dtti ... N MIDDLEPO.RT • American Legion Fe11ney Benneu Post 128 Ladies . Auxiliary-, Middleport, annual poppy sale Friday and·S.at-. urday. ., · · we PallOr: ll£y, 'l1lc:iuJ McOoooc Sunday Sdloal - 9:30:aa ' ~~ (B.,.,r,l ()\\;(( 5trltl 93 MIPI lt1 ..t MidollfiDrl, Ohio 41710 11141992-le&l-1918 -00ICSl CHURCH IUPPLIEI • BIBLES -"' ..MEIGS TIRE ' .\ CENTER, INC. 8~_'(1. · ~ullz \i.IJ . . WTIUIII ..,.2259 PUSCIIPTION SHOP 992·"" 1711Wttt -· t ..... •.. •·"· SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SEIVICE ... 992-7075 J72 llerlh - - .... ."....... Clhie ' ..... " SWISHER & UIISE ~. -d 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011, Pr..cripli..,, 992-.2975 tn· 2f55 PC ltl. e I IIZ-6677 ' FIJRNITURE & HARDWARE Hcnnftite S.w' .ru PIMIU . . .. ... ·.=....- fiWCf' ' ' DIW, . . It,P .. tft-5432 , . -' . .. RHIIS Ill . FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 Mld.tpert I' , ELl& J& ~. - 214 E . Main • ·;, "2·5131 Po.mere~y' · 6hl H •••• l)f eMhp AJID p I \2:;7" Veterans J liS 1." r. • f ~ Memorial Hotpital ftJ-2111 . .. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers • , :Plains VFW'Post No. 9053, Ladies ' ,Auxiliary, roond and square dance, ,F.riday, 8·11:30 p.m. Music _by C1 )tnd Counuy Gentlemen. Red Carr and Melvip Cross, callers. Public in~ led. .; "'Dipia_.·.., ~ ......~.~ ' . . MIDDLEPORT · American Legion Fenney Benneu Post 128 Ladies Auxmary, Middleport. bake aole Friday. Rummage sale Friday :and Saturday, 9 a.m . to ·4 p.m. -Handmade cemetery arrangements :available both days. All donatiOns apprecialed- These events will take place in. the park across from thl.\ .annex on Mill StreeL c.-.. ., .. -·10 -- ......... UWUNcfS.C:OATS 2.. Sotlth 21141 Na;:~~;t~, ~~ SUPPLY ZU.OUICilB. GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES J. Ph.llt2·2101 Pomei'VY RIIUOOR Co. . ' P. J. PAULEY, .AGEIT ..... . Mountaineers, Saturday, Cin-Sai: Theatre, Nitro, W.Va. POMEROY • Meigs Counly Retired Teachers, Saturday, Trinity Church, Pomeroy, noon. Call 9923887 for reservation. ' FRIDAY RACINE • Southern J-unior ANTIQUITY • Tent revival, 7 p.m.; Faith Fellowship Crusade ror High Booslers, western round-up, Christ, Antiquity. Brother Hurest· ·Saturday, 6 p.m .. fot sixth, seventh and eighl graders. Pra.ter. E;veryone welcome. • -' Tu_. Platal SL PoMP Puoor: st.a.... Haurman Sunday Scbool· 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tueaday - - - 7:30p.m. SJraa.Chur<hofGool Apple ond Sealnd Sis. PallOr. ReY. David Ruaaell Sunday Schaol ... Wonhip- 9:30a.m. E..... Servioeo· 7 p.m. Wedneoday Sema:a • 7 p.m. Community Calendar Community Calendar Items appe11r two days before an event and the da,; or that event. Items · must be received well In advance to assure pl:blic:atioo in the c~tl" endar. 7 J - Hlp& ........ , . - :2:11 ) • Jrl:tecJ D1r•!IHP1 l • . . . ., tft-111:' " I I BURLINGHAM· Burlingham Modern Woodmen of America, S;uurday, 7 p.m. Potlucl!; dinner. Recognilion of mothers. Plan ror matching fund dinner on Memorial Day. · · · POMEROY . Royal Oat Dance Club, dance, Saturday, 8-11 p.m., Royal Oak Resort. Music by Montage. '. '· ....;;:..\ 461 F&AM, special meeting, Saturday, 10 a.m. Work in master mason degree. · POMEROY ·Marsha Reilly, · Ohio University School of Music 15 YEAR HONOREE • Mrs. IS~~belle Couch, Home Health Affiliate, will jlrcscnt an organ consecretary, was preSented her pin ror 15 years continuous full-time employment by Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas Wednesday cert at Grace Episcopal Church in afternoon. · Pomeroy, Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. Prizes are $25 for first place, $15 for second place and $10 for third place. Further information may be obtained by calling the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy at992,5813. Applications available . MOND.-\Y RACINE · Racine Village Council meets Monday 7 p.m., recessed session, Star Mill Park. Applications are now available for Carleton Memorial Scholar, · ships for the 1993-94 school year. The scholarship program is administered by the Carleton College Board of Trustees: The ~cation forms may be secured John Usle, secretary of the board, at his residence, Maple Street.-Syn:cusc. June 19 is the deadline for mating apPlication for a scholarship. Applicants musl be residents of Syracuse and enrolled in a college or lel:hnical school. Bahr reunion held A reunion of the late Ernest and Bertha Betzing Bahr was held Mother's Day (Sunday) at the Ches!er Fire House. All nine children were present SALEM CENTER • Star for the event with binhdates rangOrange ~d Star Junior Grange, fun ing from 1912 to 1932, a IQtal of night and potluck supper Saturday, 654 years, with 72 being the aver6:30p.m. .· · · age age. This was the fust time in 2S years that all ·the Bahr children RUTLAND • Dance, Rulland had been together. GRAVELY TRACTOR Children of Erneat and Bertha ·American Legion Hall, Saturday, 9 . SALES & SERVICE p.m. to I a.m. Music by Pure Betzing Bahr are: Kyle Bahr, Beck· 204 Conllar St. OH. ley, W.Va,;. Clatyon Bahr, Fort Country Band. Public invited. Lauderdale , Fla.; Norman Bahr, MIDDLEPORT • Bethel No. 62, Pomeroy; Mildred Lipsey, East '. Middlepon, International Order of Carbo~, l!tah; yictor Bahr, Long Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Bouom; Uta W:n1a1, Paltelsburg, s.t. 1:00.12:00 ~ob,' s _Daughters, semi-annual 'IRspecUOD, Salurday, 6 p.m.,-Mid- W.Va.; Henry Bahr, Long Bottom; dleport Masonic Temple. Recep- Evelyn Well, Pomeroy; and Ver· tion ifterwards honoring Dorset ·non Bahr, Ashland. There were 94 people in atten.· Thomas, grand junior custodian, dalice. · and Beth Clark, grand bethel recorder. Queen Kim Mattox will preside. SUNDAY . MIDDLEPORT : American Legion ·Fenney Bennett Ladies . Ill W.IAIII SIIEET...UOY Auxiliary, District Girls State Tea and orientation, .Sunday, 2 p.m., , legion annex. All delegates and alternates must atiCild. ..... B,.ll IUIILY .I mturing 0ve kinds or~ 1. ~ Fried Shrimp • Bite-Size Sluimp • Sbrtmp Stir Fry • Boiled Shrimp • Sbrbnp &: Ric:r • Clam Chowda:• Clams· • Crab&fish lnd"'lcs the AJ..Yoa-<:aft-To-Eat Rftlll _Soup, Salad IIIII FrUit Bar. DOMINO'S H2·2124 LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full POMEROY • Rev Eddie Buff· Gospel ~hurch, Lona Bottom, . ~y:n~ sing, Friday, 7 P:m., Dailey"' inatOO. Gallipolis, guCs. mlniSICr at FamiJl' 10d other local s:ngers. Fel- . Naomi Bapust Church, Pomeroy, ~p )'ollowa. Sunday, 10:45 Lm,Publlc invi!Cd. f. SATURDAY RACINE • Racin11 Lodae No. · • NITRO, W.VA. , Libert~ '· u The contest is open to anyone ages 13-19. The short stories are to be typed or word-processed and double spaced and should submit, ted to the Meigs County Public Library by June 12. Entries wiU be judged on content, grammar, origi, nality and correct number of words. Points will be deducted for every 1 word over 2,000 -or under 750. tor Scott Lucas, lert, included from the Linda Hudson, BeiSy Weaver and Don L. Bee· gle. · · 10 YEAR HONOREES • Ten year employ· ' ees at Veterans Memorial Hospital rece1ving !heir service pins Wednesday from Administra· •' _, .... -..--.a ., ... ....... ----·Soilt,.S.. Joppo Po..,.:B....S.Webor Wontlip · 9:30a.m. Sunday ~ • 10:30 a.m. Wcdneoday Servicea - 7:30 p.III- monies. The lhree included trom the left Betty Curfman, Bobbie Hobstetter and Lorna Selh with Hospital Administrator Scoll Lucas, right, . presenting the gifts. B''P I rt ......~ At - IMiaa.Hipa . , 7 ------ .....a Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Thursday Servioe& - 1 p.m. Wedneoday .Semceo • 7 p.m. I; M ..... -• .._ r....x ,._, lopr'Guoo S,woday Scbool· I O·u n. ' Wunhip ·9 un. ' SW!clay School- 10 a.m. ' '. Suadoy Scbool· !I:JD'I.Oa. . Wonbip • !11:45 L1L (21M2 A 4ill:5uo) Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Wonllip - II a.m. Wonh1p - 11 1.m., 7 p.m. ; ( ~ '-:K ,...,. Suodoy School ''9:'!0,a.oa. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (l11il'WSooj) R.utlanciChurdl or God Pao10r: lam F, Con>oran Lucas Wednesday. From the left are Lucas, Kimberly Shamblin, Kelly Shears, Terry Phillips, Ralph Fisher and Cr.aig Darst. ,_,, ,...,. SL Paul Lu-.. Cbwa Comer S)'CIIIIGnl A: s-Ill SL, l'aDeiO)' Putilr: Oooqe Weirick · J_, S.U.lfield Sunday Sc:ilool- 9:45 a.m. s-a.c-7p.m. .wedneaday Semca • 7 p.m. Putor: C"'-fMioCII.a p '2' Pib, Co. Rd. lllnlDMio Rood W'onbip • II a.m. · ~ Putor : Ariuo Hull Sunday Sdloql- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 1la.m. .:..,_w- 5 7 ored during the afternoon with Lucas presenting each of the boll, orees with a corsage. The F.OUP included Libby Fisher, pres:dcnt; Jeanette Lawrence, vice president; Abbie Stralton , treasurer; Louise Bearhs, volunteer chairman, and Joan McLain, gift shop. Auxiliary members not PJ'*nt included Mildred Wells , secretary; Carrie Kennedy, a volunteer chairman, and Jessie While, gift shop. Refreshments were served by the nutrition department under the supervision of Jackie Starcher. retary, was presented her pin for 15 years continuous full-time employmen t by Hospilal Administrator Scott Lucas Wednesday afternoon. Pa-=ReY. Vi<:lorRoaall Wonhip • III:30&11L Thundoys.m- - 100,._ M,.pC.ap.-ad........ . N..-tiMut a.t.r PalltOi: Theron Durham Sunday Scbool· 9:30a.m. E...una-7y.m. Wedneoday Semca - 7 p.m. F-1•1lapiPII - - '- Phillips. Ten year pins went to Jane Hess, Martha Meadows, Ginger Six, Betsy Weaver, Linda Hudson, Ellajane McDaniel, Karen Clark, Pamela Ables and Don L. Beegle. Awards for IS years employment wenl to Lois Clelland and Isabelle Couch. Employees who have retired during the Jl8SI year were also bon· ored during Wednesday's cere, monies held in the hospilal cafete· ria. The group included Bobbie Hobstetter, Betty Curfman, Lorna Seth and Erma Smith. Each bon· oree received a corsage and a wrist, watch. _ Members of the hospital ' s Women's Auxiliary also were Jton, f c.tr., ...... a.,.l Sunday Scbool • 9-.30 a.m. HtiooloctG,....CbPaiiOr. Charlet Domigan Sundaf ldlool- 10:30 a.m. Wonllip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. H..,_ Cbon:ll or Cbrllllol .. v.,.. Wunhip - II a.m., 6p.111Woclneldioy Semoeo - 7 p.m. - 1 Sunday Scbool· 9!4S'UL ML 012.-e Vllted M Off 124 behind Wi1lruville ,._, Cllarloa , _ Sunday Scbool· 9:30 • .m. Wonhip -10:30 LID., 7 p.ni. Thunday Scnioa -7 p.m. Chnstian Union Flllllllapllot CbRoilrood SL, Ma1a1 ~ Sdloal - 10 a.m. - .,.---- Oar So....,_ LUIIoona CbWa!nlll and !leary Sll., .._....,..,,W.Va. ~: R.cvo. Ridwd A LupYIIeCbrtlll• c.Sunday Sc:bool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncoday SoMa: 7:30p.m. Reednttlt Churdl ol Christ Putor.PbilipSiurm Sunday School: 9:30a.m . . Wonhjp Sema:: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Weolaaday, 6:30p.m. 525 N. 2ad SL MiMI<pnrt Pulor.lamea E. K - .. -·---'D) . - ~ 7!t:JS&a. 'Patricia llonda·Knlt Dcoucr PallOr. Woody Call Sunday E...una ·6:30p.m. Tlao~y Servilllo. 6:30p.m. Frto Wtllllapltll Cb28601 SL IlL 7, MiMirfx"'. Sunday Sdloal : 10 a.m. ........ 7:30p.m. Thunday Semool- 7:30 .. - s-l.yS.... - ll .a.m. w onlip • 9-.30 LID-, 7:30 p.lllw.......,. Senice -7:30'p.III- ......,, •.e...-'E Wonbip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. LIINriJ Cbrllllu Cbordl Old - - ..... P.....-: Oooqe Wllirick Puloi-: looeph B. H-• Sunday Sdlool · 9 a.m. w.::s,.·IOo.m. 7p.m. w ySerlkea-7p.m. !'.-: ReY. l!ad Shuler Sunday Sdloal- 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. 'llumday _semca- 7:30p.m. ,_,._Lcwil _,!:- v z z: ...:.-eo-r'niii!Jc a 50 .. Luth e ran SL Jolla Lutllwao CbMrcll Pioie a-. ''. Gto,ol M I . F......... ~ ....... W.VLIILI .....:w..l-ldlaa. , - ·lelaa.l 7 :, . . .-- -. . .. -Jerry ColliDo Sundoy School-9:30a.m. WoniUp • ID-.30 a.m. Wedneoday Service~· 7:30p.m. Paa1«: Eu~:J· Underwood Sunday • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • ID-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. I Wonllip • ID-.30._.: Wet olay SeMee •7- p.III- - Cboldl of J-CIIrllt .. Lollar DaJ Salalo POII!anci-Racine Rd. s..... Rood Cburdl orCbrllt . .h'fll- Bapdll ........_. . . . . • . . . .- . Bn«anl c•n:11 orc.r111 SL IlL 124 A: Co. Rd. 5 _. P-= Derdt Slump Sunday. Sc:bool · 9:30 a.m. Wonbip ·!0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodneiday Savic:co. 7:30p.m. Putor:looN. Suaday Scbool-9:4 a.m. EY<IIin& - 6:30p.m. Wcdneoday SCMcco- 6:30p.m- Wedaeod'ay Sonioa • 7:30pa. R~-Cb-orCbrlll s.... l•llaplllt • 7 Latter-Da y Sa111t s Sundar Wonbip - lla.m.,7:30p.m. Wedncodioy Semool-7:30p.m. a...) Puaoi-: F: I 1:.oo Sunday Schaol- 9:1Sua. Wonbip • ID-.30 a.a., 6-. P.....-: Robed Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhjp • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servilllo. 7:30p.m. PUler. CuiJ Su:wa11 Sunday Sc:ilool- 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m. W.,...y SeMceo - 7. p.m. M-. c.- or Cbrlll MillorSt., Muaa, W.Va. Scbool-to a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7 p.m. Wedaudioy Services • 7 p.on. ....,a _._a a.rtaRn H,..ti •• H.un.-c:....., DntwCb-oiCW In observance of National Hos· pital Week, May 9- IS, service awards were presented at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon. Scott Lucas, hospilal adminis· trator, presented the continuous service pins to employees who have chalked up five, 10 and IS years of continuous employment at the hospital. Employees with five years serVice received gold pins; · those with 10 years received gold pins set with a ruby, and IS years employees received gold pins set with a!liamond. Five ye_ar pins went to Linda Cozart, K1mberl_y Rous~. Kelly Sheara, Ralph F1sher, K1mberly Shamblin, Craig Darst, and Terry PIIUir. Rev. PhiDiPR'dm 111w Sunday Sdlaol .'9:3Ch.m. s..... '-- Sollldoy Wanlip-IOaa. • ....._.- Cb- fiCiorllt Pulor. Bill Wines Sunday School • 9 LIIIWonhip ·9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Service awards presented at VMH IGid Wllltl'l CIIOtNI w.z.,. Coohillo IGid I'Wta.,.l Pa-=H ..... I ReY. ~Kina 75 Pearl SL, Middlep>rt. PallOr. .... 1oM Neville · Sunday '!<~tool· 9:30a.m. .. WoniUp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Semce. 7:30p.m. Puoor: Tom Runyc>a Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Radllt Flnt Baplllt YOIIIo Paa« Ridt Hanio Suaday Sc:llool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnaday Servi<a · 7:00p.m. Pulor. Bill Liale . Sunday Sc:llool- IOa.m. Wanlip-IOua. w.., •• Billie Hot- Cbun:ll BradborJ Cti~n:ll or Cllrlot I-. •· . . efa..-c~~ ' - ' ..... loprWillfonl ~ ...... ·9:30LIIIWonllip-10:4S ..... 7 p.IIIW t I ySemee-7p.m. s....ys....-··-- . Pille Gnt¥e Blblt HoU- Cbl!l'dt Ill milo «< R.1. 32S ...-. ReY. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30 LID. Wonbip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servilllo · 7:30p.m. Pulor:RoaetWIW<lD Page-7 Bolli bib, .. Co. Rd. 31 Sunday oc:bool- 9:10 •...._ Sunday WU1bip ·7 p.m. . Wedneaday prayer meedn1· 7 p.m. Sunday Scbool· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·I0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdncoday Serviceo. 7 p.m. · Ru- Fll'llllopllst CburQ FI New Uma Rood, Rutlalld Zl• Cb- fiCbrlll Pomeroy, llllrilonville Rd. (RLI43) Friday, May 14,1993 ~· ~~:: •-or~Hoi-Cburdl Pulor.ladt ~ Sunday Sc:bool -9-30 a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodneiday Savic:co ·6:30p.m. The Daily Sentinel W~co - 7p.~~~- , _ , .... ,Me . , r ,._,~~- " Hol:ness - , r• I Colfeo , _ fct1awiDI . _ _ Rklle Cllorcll It Cbrlll ""' Sind, car~etee•, , ltoolor: Pr. BiU Lyle . Holy EucbariA ... Sunday School I I a.m. KOBO Cbun:ll fiCbrlol Wonhip • 9-.30 a.m. Sunday Scbool - I0:30 Lm. Free Wilt·~,,~ s.me. . G.-~z:"l Cbordl 326E.~ ,r--oy , By The Bend W..-.;p - IOLIIL, j 'p.m. w.-....y 7 p.m. Ep1scopal Midd:.poot Q- II Cblilt 5ohmdMaia Pulor. Alllaruoo Youth Miaiaor: BiU Frazier Sunday Sdloal · 9:30 1.111Wonbip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m.•1 p.m: Wcdncoday SeMces • 7 p.m. ldloo1 - 9:45 a.m. Wonbip - II a.m. md 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Service - 7 p.m. . - Plftor: Gary HiDoo Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 6 p.m. Wedlteaday Seovia:a • 7 p.m. Wonllip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneiday SeMoeo .- 7 ,...,_ Apos t olic • 7 Frtday, .-.y 14, 11183 Pomeroy •ddleJIOit, Ohio The Dal!y Sfltlnel v...z ~. • ·r.' 2 DIIM PAN PIZZAS -,,,.,..• $·10'' .. . 321 ¥11111 HIIIT n. PUISIIT, WY. PIClUP • DaiVEIY ' \i .,, . . ' �..... _...9_., ,. ,.... - · .... ·· --·-· ~ ' .... .... ,,- -~- ' .... ' -~-­ · · "-'· ·~· ....... -~ ... ·- . . .. . .. ..... .... -- . .• . - .... .... . -- . ... ... • I • May is national blood pressure month student The informal dance will be from 9 p.m. 10 I a.m. with music beinfi provided by "Pany Factory. per- . ./. Public Notice Bl Ll LTI\ BO \1{1> AaH No. 1), whloll 11M heratalara loaan clavlaad (laa dead raeordad In illolu•• 214, Paga 117, llalga County o.. d Ruarda.) IW-ce Daad: VolwM 4:30 P. & DIY IEFORE · "IUCAnOI ~~.,".= R~~:rda~alga TURKEY SHOOT G I C alia 0. Gun Club May 16 1993 ' The real aatata above clncrlbad ·In aubJact 1o al laaau, ••••menta and llghlaofwayof-.1. (Nalaon property) P-ol No. 1: Tl!a following daaarlbad rnl ••tate, altut1ad In lila Townahlp of Colultlllla, 1n tile County of llalgllndiMataoiOhlo,towit Tha . aauth. t oomar of tha aou~••• quarter of lacUon Nilmllar ThJrtr·l'wo !12) In Townall~Nine Stationaty Shoot1 0:00a.m. · Trap Shoot Afternoon BEHIND SPRING VALLEY OFF OW AT. 35 Call 446·62C9 For More lnfonnatlon Better yet, usc spices and hcibs to 1 &'*o '-•ret S.U.tay wi11t 51 cn;oy natural flavors offood. iD •u•he-:e ' "And read the labels on preA short sp"m....,. ·-·• sctYICe · was held with T< pared and pactaged goods". · c:n:5ll .,.,..., ~g Dr. Mansfield suggests that ()()It· from Provubs oa the virtuous sumers should look for the word . - . "sodium·: and the symbol "Na" 011 Spccill '' a.inp of~ aiotblabels .IOidentifyproduCIS()()Iltain. asoflltebible ... specialmotlleos ..,_...waw:n:ad._..,..;_ ing sodium compounds. ..-uz e o · For more information on high Soacs we~e 51181 by Brenda blood pressure and sodium, resi- !~s ~ aad lite . chiJ. dents may contact the American "'"" , Refreshments o[ saadwiches, T.·-· ,;.:-r_ ~~sandpiatlrmm- - Public Nollc:e ..._....... ~ the ...,.., •d tha ,. . .- FY'II Walar and lanlliirJ ..._ c::lf"lluva Prop- Oil.., Du an&<hn. . 17, 1•, al 7:110 JUL, the lnl·afiWO pulilla 1 It ga . . lla llald al tile . llaiP.C:O.ty c-thouM 1o prowlda altl-• with · pwkanllniDiva1 a!l....... ... =_ · ohald ., aald ; j (ZJ; • 1 o.vlil 1 I.Mndw ' llarll, I (70) I or I•L { Alii Thirty (30) - - oif . the north •d of tha eat I hall of tile aou.,_t quarlar ; ot Section Tw~ (2), • Townalllp Nlnlo (t), Aanp : Slxt- j111 In tha Ohio • Comp!IR)" • PVrolulaa. :. Alaoa-al .tractotland • altualad In tile llbova named , Town a hlp ••" . Couaty,,., -talnlng a epdng olalook. • - claacrlload.aa lolowa, baing a1 tile '*"'and ollie 1 ~~~ah-a .. ma!!'..talornl:'/ortr PubliC Notice _, -· Alao, the following d..orlltad real ••tate, commencing at till n..,u1waaJ corner of loaUon No. Thlrty-ona (31) of ToWllalllp No.' Nina (t)l Ranp ~- · Ftttaan (15) o tha Olllo Company'a I·~~~~~~~~ a ata~t -· llalgt County Dapartaoent, granting a tattoo arUal.!IA'mlllllon to plaoa • tatloO Ill tile aldn of a minor by maana ollnk - ' JMMirdon ollie aldn with nndla, or.,., other llltlruiirant dulgnad to toueli or )!mctura the Kin. Thla aactlon dowa not Include tamporary tattooa !,,...... ~!~~!tNio:J:O>·ofla.,>:! i ll ·- Slxtaan eo...,..,'I'11) PurchIn the Ohio • •a. Tlta altova dalcrll"o" ru1 •tala baing tile aciutll-t 'IUartar of the aorlthuat 'IUarlar of ~n ~ (2); andtllenortllaaat...,...ol the aouth413at Cll!•rtar of Pure'-; tllancaaaat Forty Sactlon Two (2), --------1 • =:": =.,i ::;:., • a a=.: ..._,....:II.,. 1 1 • •• M . an_d "Jhe Wind Beneath Y Wmgs · . , · Rounding oul the ~· the Eastern Concert Band wrll pedorm · ,. two selections from their and state contest program: "J)ean Do--:dy C<m:ert M!"ch"-b>:_Kentuc kran, Cec · 1I Karrick and •-sym • h ' F . l"b Y Ro ber tW • p omc csuva Smit~. St~dent teacher, ~~vid Colvm, wtll also conduct. The Case o~ the Mysicrious ~.lran_ger: by Davtd Holsmger and -InVJCta by Ohioan, James Swearin"""'. The ..-· program will close with "Mancini Magic", ''Baby Elephant Walk", "Pink Panther" and "Peter GtDUt". Follo~ing the con~rt relieshments wt!l'?C serv~ m .th~ gym. Th(l pub_ltc ts cordtally mvtted 10 ~ auend thIS ree concert · - .......... - •onal 1 . 1 1. a-. .. ar_,-.,!,•,•.-.., Adiiiln. (S) 7• 14• 2111 Public Nollc:e LEGAL NOnCE Dwltordol~"-....,..._ ·· c-tr .,;;;~r'it..llh, ""'*~ Olilo, Utlit lila I • 7 ·-· -.. OR. . 949-2168 , I• .._ A . . . ...,. , • .. . 5...-•, a. • ..... Eastern alumni plans announced IE 11"'1 ..,.... OI'EII DM.Y -.5o •IIIMY 1M - _ . . _1 .,..6 7, ' ' 00 2 In Memory Memory of Pete Wheeler pasedcway4 y.arsagotoday May15,1989 I watch you dey dlly Until at last with a ·broken nean, I stHI I saw lip ..., UCMII •lltch you· while suHeJWCI · • • you luld vourl Chace,.He tenCI•rtYI cloled your we11rv1 ,. ,.., E1d took lnhlacant. '· $41,000. ........................ :..cc:~•rr::._; .............. II'Oia . 319041.Hdlag CretlcRoad llhhlleport, o•io 614·992·7144 tP'ainting Services lnlerior & Exterior Pain! Homes and Aluminum,Siding 1*'<1wer Wa~hing FlEE Esr•ns ~11-13-tln . . 1 •- • ' a • • • AUto-Batals ,_..,_ WoAioollaw 7& 12 Sprfn1Tiaee Speefal RODGERS E-Z RIDE 614·446·0736 1419 State RL 7 &Ill TRACIQtOE WORK AVAILABLE.· ftowara? Acceeaoriu? Check out my prlcao firat. "Inspirations" Flower Shop · UNDCLEAIUNG, · DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED 985-4178 LIMESTONE·TRUCKING FREE F.S11MATES EVERY THURSDAY . EAGLES CLUB ' IN POMEROY " 6:46p.m. Speellll Earl¥ Bini . '10!1 Payoff Thla IIC! good for 1 ; FREE card. · Lie. No. 0051·32 SHRUI TREE TRIM and ' REMOVAL ea·ckhoe and small Dozer Work · (614)992w7878 lndepll idtnl Beauty c-Manla Carolyn McCciy (614) 182-5012 sandra llendtraon (81 4) 892-3647 Productoln Stack ...., ..... 12&11 .. !Fa11111zlng, WMdlng, ; and Swadlng. • Shrub 11nd Tree ....... ~rlinmlng & Rwmoval Call 614-992· · llatldanlol. 6637 ' FREEE/·:~==aWl . . MORR.IS EQUIPMENT · . Side IIH.. ICo. ·NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 61.4•992w7698 s: HappyAds eOOZERS , •BACKHOE •TRACK L,OADER •TRUCKING ... . • ' Steel Sales No order too small or too large Orders welcomed 3 HP • '11 HP IIIWICIIG AVAIWII MORRIS EQUIPMENT (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992- 3b53 Slda Ill 1.. (Co. 7) lun&II,OI. 742-2455 8 r l ' Coli Owner, 803 ..11-31157. Wanl To Contt~ct Dncendanta 15Yoo,. "-rlonce tory. He Marrl«< Re01caa 6·1 4·992·7643 wo.uc,loi'Noney .1oon Moortod Karl Of O.yton· llooy JMnno Howoll, iiini.id Jamee Davldeon W.ll•. H.d Son Jomoo - . . Wolkor Born 1&31. Contocl l.owooil HoWOII, 21204 E. Alh-on-Sibloy Rd., Slbloy, MO 14088• 4 Giveaway 112 Col/It Pupa, 614-388-11033 AI· lor 8 P.M. 112 Ro~l~ 112 S~rd Pupa, 14· 26. (Na S1nday Calls! ......... ...,... ae.~ 2 llon!h Olc1 Smlil Doa To Gl...woy, Block & Brown, flole, Vooy F~ondly. 614-446-11710. 2 Front Struts • Laltor • 4 WhHI Alijl•ment Prices Starttlll at 1 2 Porl Colllo Pupa To Glvoowoy, Coli Bol-n II-A 114-;2!16-1584, 2 pupploo t.molo 1 blk 7 h!~2· Mother Non;~:: •nd y Elvlo. 304-17 129.95 +Tax . 2 YHr Okt Femal• S..gle 1: Pupa, Vooy Good Wllh Chlldron, 614-3'19-2114. SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! ASK FOR CHRIS 3 KHiono, 2 Oroy & Whil!,. 1 Cnom & W~l!o, I -luo uod, C.II614-25B-1114 Before 8 P.M. 50 Gallon 1\GI 'Wollll' Tonk, 614- BISSELL & lURlE CONRRUmON Shade River Saddle Shop COII!RUCYIOI Re•lde•tlal Rotill11g II our .. leilotleli•g Sto~t&C=re fill En I 915-4473 667·6179 I Wook Old Wolkor Pup, 114381-411110. FrM HorH Menure. Harmon Flekf Stablee, You haUl. CUSTOM SADDLES, . LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 387-7224. Ployiul 8 WMk KlttiM, 1 Block Lona Hair, 1 Whfto And Block, To Good Homo Only. 114-446- 0317. PuppiM lo glvNWiy, 614-IMO.. 2461. Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 Roglotorod femolo Chow, 3Q4. 175-e675. 3/8/lln Steel Fabrication and Welding PubliC Sail ' MARTECH INDUSTRIES lAuctlon (614) 992·7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 LARGE 2-DAY . AN'f,QUE GLASSWARE & COLLEaABLE AUaiON 6 SUNDAY, MAY 16, 12 NOON GLASSWARE & TOOLS Lost & Found FOUND Iorge ion & c-m clog, vicinity ol lAkin Hoo!l, laolio 1\ko Sl. llomold, 304-m.l14al. Found: a....,.a Shot>honl Doa. Vlclnhr: Choohl,. "'•· Colt II(; :JeJ-11127. . COIIPUTE WILDIIII AID UDIITOI SEIYICE ' . ALSO HI Till 91312th Ave. In VIenna, W.Va. ' Central Ave. onto Turn off Grand 12th Street to 12th Ave. IEPIII IWOIIIU PIICU 1 CAll IIC 992·7·204 or · 742-2223 Will have· old Carnival & Fenton, Heisey & Nor1hwood. Adams, Phoenix, Rint, Cryslal, Gooful, FOIIoria, Cambridge, Dapresalon & Yard sale Gallipolis & VIcinity lois and lots ol other glassware & china, Jewel ,_In ALL Yon! - l l u t l • Tea, lncian lema & lots & lots ol tools, and many boxes stiU packed and have been paCked for 30 yeertl. Hard to ten wha? will be found each ,day ol aale . . .IMEIICIN G.NEUL LIFE a11ll ACCIIINT IISU~NCE COMPIIY life • Medisare • Cancer •·Fire • HeaHh • Accident • Annuity, IRA • MQrtgage Tenna: Calh or Check . . OWNER, MR•.• MRS. BEAVER PATRICK BLOSSER AUCTION . Llo.No.RCI 42t-7241- .QS,.2114 • Both cS.y~ wiD be wry Jona, run days. • FOod Avallllble t c . . . . ., _ ,. Of Elllah Howoll Eorly Soltlor 01 Go\llo County, ~or Fom\~ HJ.- Ro.darmour In 1825. 0 :Indante lncludl<f Dr. WURam E. Howell, Died A1 GatHpollo 1113& W- Chtld,.n Woro Judg~ John W. Howoll Who ·Died ln 1m'; Wllllom Harry .Howoll (304) 773·5533 4-1113 tin . ' MYRTLE BEACH RAMADA: Ocain Front U.xury Condo 110 Pool, Sloopo 4 To 8. S5711 WMk, MARTECH INDUSTRIES . (614) 667·6621 May 1·9th 10 mllaa aouth of Gallipolla · on BIIIC!wn RoiiC! PH. 614-256-6160 .. 614·742·2138 MINI KARS EICIYAniG Down.To J. ·s. MARINE 3-4-93· 1 D. I. IOSIOI It's Count MEET NEW PEOPLE, THE FUN WAY TODAYI 1-211-0320 Exl. 31114, U.M !Min. M_, Be 11 Yro. Unlotor Co.I02-431-11815. Save Big on Voyage... PoMrld by Mercury Outltoarde New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES SAYRE 01. D61S. BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. u•SIONE, &UVEl & COAL Rea101a•1e Rates JOE N.SAYRE -.-.~ IIIWICIIG AYWill SIZED UMESTOHE FORWE HAULING oEOIO liiMMERS ..IIISIICUTTIIS . ' · Quality Sto11eCo• :1·....117·1460 ! Llwn Mowing, loryaur ...n MARY KAY 992w2269 USED RAILROAD TIES HEY GUYS!It Th- Gl~a Wont To Talk To You! 1-lll0-33te Exl. 5758 $3.M Por Mln.Muot Be 18 Yoo. Unlotor Co. (602) 631LONELY? NMd To HNr A Soti, Smiling_ Voice? 1·~ bt. 8021, Sdt ··Por Min. Mutl Be 18 Yoo. Unlotor Co. 1102-431· MIIY Kly haa a proefllctive .... care progr1111 BIU SLACK · 3 Announcements 0615. COMPUMEITARY FACIAL •LIGHT ""''"""' •FIREWOOD MARITECH INDUSTRIES •!' 949•2391 or 4130 992w3838 5-5-91·1- • Announcements Galling mwrriad? Naad SEPTIC SYSTEMS; HOME SITES and TRAILER SITE$, I _...._-.an (614).742·2345 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE r ' CHESTER- Tab ovar an ongoing ,....uranl buoinwilh P*ftlillllor axpanllon. SNII3& paopla, and com.. fuly aqulppad. G- loeabl, at Sflilw RoUia 248 llrid " Route 7. Large paved e« palldng lot plua ~ra jlll1dng ~ lor INCka. Fun hook'Up lor mobile homw ~ ~ ralldanci 1 or axtia income •• r.n,tal. eonc.... block,bullcling fOr . ~ ·. oloragtl. PRICED AT S71,opo ~f RUTlAND -llaln Str•t-- H.,.•• • good alor111r heme . that ha Iota of potential. Thia I 'lo elory home h.. 2 or pot~ibly 4 badroorna. '/, baMment. wo41d ma\w a good , t ranlll property. Wil accep&land contract with $2,500 '• down lor 10 yaa11al10% inleraat and 'I'OnthiY payment ~. ·· of $204.84. $18,000 i (614) 992-7878 FREE ESTIMATES EXCAVAnNG .. c•euire, OH. $21,100 MARTECH .INDUSTRIES COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Liceased, l•surad & lo•ded HOWARD . 7 I New Wiring, Rewiring; Trouble-Shooting 915·4111 ASIQNO le,ooo 1 ___ .._ :;;a 7 I II•••• :;}14. St. II. 7 =A"':~s~:::::::::::::::::::·= , DARLINE STEWAM.........._. __ ,____ ;...... -.a-a• SANDY BUTCHEA ............................... JERRY SPAADUNG ............................... (304) lft.M• ta:::~arty daa~rlbad 01 OFFICE.-........... ;.......-.............- ......... --.112· : Beginning II • point ona '------~-:----.,.'....;'~-..1 11._ ...... _ ...... _ 11 ...... ..... of--···· varnorth tha South aaat -----~:=-=:=:-::=-:=::_.,;~t--,..; - o f 8aa. 38; th-In Real Eatllte General •m·aouth-llm lo. r;r=======~===:=;;;;;;;;;:;:;;::;J ..... ad atone onoouraa .... .,R .... public highway; thence along allld road 1o tile uat llna of Star IIIII lot at the covered bridge; th-• north to the .centerline of aald Sacaoil; thence waat to lha northwaatoorn•otlha-t hall of the aouthwaat quertar of allld aeotion; lllanca aouth lo the aoutll llna of 8aalon; " ' - - • lo tha aaaUina thanoa •ortll • - - • lo tha cent\W Raoooon Creak; th,::_~ down tile ..... IIi tile_ 992·2259 \ of the Drat ravine olng front of tile -t; thanoaln · POMEROY· Older home with 3 Iota. 3 bedoooms' bath · HOI)le Is in naad of repair..ASKING $0,500. • ~ L : north-larty aourati 10 io 'J alone; thence - • 1o - • Ina or MOtloa; thance north RACINEr Bullan Rd.· 8.5 acrea ·with ·1878 12 x65 mobile home and older hoUoa. TPC walar, 2 oaplic; lllnkl Graataile lor"- buldng location. ASKING $23,000 ' ' forty - .. mora or laM. VACANT GROUNDI 28.2811 aeres IQc.oled on fit. 684 EQapU, from aald laat above aaorlbad tract near Hll'l'iaonvile. lola of pollnlol. ASKING $16,000 • ' ' I IINETY ACRES, -•• or llta following ltact CHESHIRE· Rouall u- NiCe lint8 renlll invetmenll ......., In Sac. H, Town 1 lncludaa 1970 2 bedroom mobile hCIIIe, t ~ ..... 111 baing all tile ,;;.;~ eHiciency apallmant addlllonallrailer hook upI 1+ acrw OW....: .fw J. A. Rutlialord · Bxtlt*'g unlll currently rwnllld. ASKING $24,900 and Melfa v. Aull.ato..l, RUTLANO. Brie• St.· t floor frame 11om. wt~ '2 . . . . 01' R II Gail CJwall .nd badroolno, Jill• heat, one car 8•1111!: ganlan opaca, 111111 an lla ilorth lty • ,.. '"" ., ow....: .., "· traat, epplianclla, 118 x 180 Ia&. ASI<lhG $t9,000 H.IUIIINnJ.il;onllawwat DEXTER· 1 112 alory hont!l7raomo, 4 bedrooms, cellar, WC. A.l«tturk and Gaoraa garden space, added lnoulallon, larp lronl pot:c:h. I. Paok :.nd .nd 011 Ilia ASKING $18,000 _ \ aaat lir lltt aa DDR CJwall .nd WI! NEED LISTINGS I . · on the flnaa of pmant I . analoaura, lialng ·ninety t.... n~~!~ng . POIIERDY PIKE - 1 mila from State Route 7 A 2 ac,. homa or mobile home lila wilh '(Iter and electric IIVIilabla. A great location and a grMI building lila. IIIODLEPOPT Thla opacioua 3 btdl:oom home is jual WI the family llllada. It 0110 baa a 1rt1ga livina 100m, nice lizad kitchen with a cuta lillie~ Hat niw roof, new wiring, large dac:lc out back. and ..ctnty utenalwly r.modolad lnt.rior. 11 avon ha a new he&l pump. 24 HR. EMERGENCY ftRYICE DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING I an :=: :..':::':.::~="!::: 44-f-. !. WIUS HILL RD. A laoga ........., • · h...,, Haa 0 _ , 4 loa~o, and ,2 balla. Hu.,• , heat pump, 2 •crao of nice laying land, and ~~ ga111g11. Hao • opilr:lllalllu view of tha golf COUI'M. 7 !::::!':1'.:J To-.dlula!!~: • .,...... .. _ , -... lllllawlul 1o tallol-lndlvldlalundar lila IniiU'enea 01 tloohol ....,., *'lllw. and 0 ahallloa ,. .. ••tt • "'-' . : u.,._, "' _..__ ·•IIJ .... ' ....,. u........ ~• kl IIIII -.lt'ane: L Tlia ·•lnor, and or legal minor allall .. offtoa 01 lila County Board of and algn In tile of a Notary Publlo, POMIIOY, OH. GUtters · ·, Downapouts G~er Cleaning P11lntlng •, I .,-.on . Middleport, OH f 1111111WW'S AlliUUIOf1SB 992·7553 614•949•2335., 614-593·50 I 0 · NEW.:. REPAIR 1 .. 1 205 Norlh S.cond Ave. ....:.,r-' .,. '25 HOUR ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES c ...,......lllddar\ ~ Tha two proparaulo loa I . REASONAILE RATES How.d,LWritesel l •• Cc!Uit= :".::::i:.tant':.gil, F,_ Eatlmatew, ' LowCowta. Work Gu•"'ntawd w.-..••• · Aulhorlacl: B'l\':.a & st,.non MTD, an, I.D.C. Repair Cailtar PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra 96· M-F 8-3 Sal. Cloaad Sunday 949·2104 EBLIN'S ELECTRIC · Plumbing lnstallatiQn and • Repairs. .& • : ld 7 ......, ; ~10.'93 1 ,. t Individual J. lilclclng 011 lila .......... praporty,andtlll dalotllelilcllabllngllllllad. Tha rNI property wiA loa aold to the hlgllaat -•dail - JwffWicbr.... 1 :::=t:.;-...,.....wl ...... to on, the prlaa tha aold ..!!!; ,.---1 oo.;.•ntall_..• Rat. . • 111cf. nlng · 1~-·• _,_... · - · • 8· t a point · In tha Rt "i'riutlng, dld:•w.•pwtlalna · .. cenlarllna of Rutherford 11 1., Uta Publlo Health . Road (T-1) whara It DlalriCt, 11a1ga lnlltWMta tile Eaatarly Ina J RiaJ .. ·lnllon ar 01 of 8aot1on II of Columlila o1 ... Clloia Aarltad T-all!ll ancfproutdlng Ill aad the •ndl linta allall a munllirlngllnllllong Ita raac1 1 1 cantarlln• of Rutherford To • .;::;ntl ·~lion (E) Road 1o tha ,cantarlna of Pao•wii(IJ: RHooon Cralli, loll-,!": 11o akl• Mn ahall be th• ceniMiina otaold C paMtralad, altra!lacf, or In • South and Eaatarly lor trul d With ellalnl!=aia tor cliracUon lo tha Norlhw•t '11 1 .lar C:.fl 71o pu!JIOM of removing, comer of tile EMzallath - ' ,_ -lflglllg. or altl!'lng Mandel Jordan property; 11 r s .....,Corpaol •Ill' bta.lah, birthmark, thanoa In a Northaatarly r ; i . -.ortalloloxoapllortlle cllraciiOII along allld .Jordan A P • OIL talawkQ~ty lo the E•lllty Ina ...!!. '"' . -. I Farl I L Tll. .l I ...... lilrthmarll, Of Sactlon . . ...._North ,_ er 1a111a loa alhlllilva 1o Ita plaa of baglnnlng. Ia 4DI c:.m or ~ lla lnllntloli of the Nlc ......, . . . . ... A - ........ I o'::.:::"b;yu:..th.: 14111 0 "(5) tM.or'i:HD..'"h;'~oa ••ctloro II Soutli of _....._*Ilk • Rutli lord Road 1111n 45.5 181 ~ ---r ad er ooraad lla ltbn II aac1 ..,.. of the mora or laN. J!'IC'IICEIEI!JFRift · ,.!~•rly deaarlltad •• 1 • , 11111 P'L c. The llalga County -·• . "!"': ., 1_7 , 1 tola Hnllll Daparlmant .Ita Sltua!ad In the County of • aotlllad, In •ltlng, (SO) llolga, In the s - o1 Ohio, 11 the aMI '!.Jrty1"::~:.: auoh =~:.'::d 4 Aclaar pllotogrllflh loa ciaacrlllaf•lollou ..,_...: ....ntalnad In tile llel~n T-11 t," Aanp l-~~~~~~~~:__~ tattooing r-rd of tha 1S at Olllo Company'• 1n1a• 1J aiiOia•an o r - Puroliau and mora A molher-daughcer banquet was Helen Darnell, Jenny Ditty, ~Y Lieving, Julia Boyles, Sara he ld recently by Hope Baptist Sue • Church o{ Mi'!l~leportal, b · . h 0 wen, RRheb~cca MOwCen. JeaMnnie The pot UCL me C'gall w11. 0 wen, . OJean c lure, · ary prayer by Mary Bryan. Judy Riley Lou Hawkins, Regina Simpson, acted as moderator and conducted Tiffany Simpson. Emma Ashley, i:es. Winners were Emma and Emily Ashley, Whitne.y Ashley, heb~ley, Tracy Grueser and ~~ch~1. Ashle)', Mary Bryan and Jenny lily. Y t ey. Jenny Ditty presented special music for the evning. . Attending were Peggy Lewis, ' Alumni plans announced sue Imboden, Catherine WiUiams, ' PI · R~~'.liCe · a ns for t he I 993 ....... . Don na Grueser, Tracy Grueser, ............ Bron Williams, Chrissy Williams. S.outhem aIumm"banquet sc........ .,.. for May 29 at 6 pJITI. al the high school gymnasium have been announced. A dance w1·n be ..'"'_Jd (rom 9 p.m. to midnight widt music by Crossover Band. Tickets are available for the dinner and dance The 1993 Eastern High School for $10 per person frollf'Racine Alumni Banque1 and Dance will be Home National Bant and Cross held Saturday, June 12, at. the high Grocery and should be purchued schoOl. · before May 22. Further information Dinner will begin a1 6:30 p.m. is available from Shirley S~ with a meal served by the Eastern 949-2617 or Lauia Hart, 949-2656. Band Booslers. A dance will .gel underway at 9 p.m. with music provided by Crossover. .. ·..... . Advance tickeiS; ·for lhe dinner only, may be purchased for $8 per person: advance tickets for the dinncr and dance are $12 per person. TicketS, for the dance only, may be purchased at lhe door for $S per person. Tickets are required for lite dinber and may be purchased until June 6 at Hawt's 76 Station in Tuppers PlainS, Keebaugh's Shate Shoppcs, Reed's Store, Baum Lumber, Wesam ConsllliCtion and The Daily Senlinel. · Y011 may also purchase advance rleteu by mail from 1ulie Elberfeld Dillon, 12 Lincoln Terrace, PomeroY. Ohio 45769. · .TIIiJ year's honored classes are JJ58, . 1963, 1966, 1973, 1978, . 1983, 1988 and 1993. ' . Officers for the I 993 event .are Brian Collins, president; Leonard J(Dolli~, vi~-prcsiden~ Julie Elber· feld Dillon, secretary; Brenda Cun, aliiJllam Venoy, assis13nt secre-· ..,: 1ft( Lisa P>llins, treasurer. 1 ·tala m· 1 1 Jl 1 1 1 • I' WI ,..... 1 WI '.,.,..... _ lie s ~Aia to _, .:Uta, ••' a 1 ,•~ ,tl1r•_ -~ • •• ~ . , · r -at ,.. or -a s - . _1. IIIMn a1 Iaior •u qe 1 ..._ prar'l 11a at · parS I •. . .• •. . ~ ........n-.2 L~. ~.~ -. ..__, " • • - , OIL 1 01 e,. ..._ (114) IM-2t1S. C••••ll oRe CU.- 178 .... OLAC , 1 1745-47 _. 174fsi 1 =- a OWIII: j -==============:;:=::::;: 0: !::..,.. I af the doll laS I I I "Acllu", • 1 Ct), •-· ana;c' :.•..ling.: • 992·3470 lnsi.. ...tOwt Wlllll lUll Parts alii Swrvkw Mowars • CHill Saws wlla. llo......, 7 SIZm. UMESTONE (40) rode,- thana• aoutfr Balli Real Eatata hnlng • Forty (40) rOcla; u.-a -• parG!II number 11-00314.· . I Forty (4o) rode; thane• Dead Ralaranoa: Vol- 1 north Party (40) rode 1o tile 111, Page 10$ Md Vol•• , coe.:.~::..~~:; ~0,·;..~.:. :~·~.~~ :!::nln;'T.:if~i~~:.; ~~~nt:·t·•• :"R.!~d~~ SMALL DOZER DIIVlWAT WORI llil UMESTONE 'DWYERY SERVICE Roof · Potriroy, OhiO . UCIIIE MOWER CLINIC CHARLIE'S F...,.F......... te 36970 ld R• Road ! -fUnd• -.:iii WICK'S HAUUNG J & THOME IMPIOVEME SERVIa - aciiYitiM •d colora, . which may Ita mora or..... Volume II, Page 574 and Alumni dreq~esiS hno alcoholic ~- . - - - - - - - - - - - ; ri-llht .,..., Tha -w o11 or ll•aolvad 1ry Excepting lfo• Ilia Forty Volume 111, P•g• 11t, eragcs urmg l e banquet wath -raaon of body llulda or (40) acre tract above VInton tount' Dead absolutely no underclassmen pel'· PtMc lllllke •· daaorlltad, one (1) rod, raconla. ' miued in the dance. (5) 7, 14, 2tc Sbrtun (11) 1aa1 wlda on tlia No warr•nUH ara made Due to ftre marsl)al's code, the --:""". ••I aida, baing • rlaht of •• lo any· IIana, morlgiigtla • ' Public Notice wa, now owned by l.oula or ancumbrilnoaa on the I Moose Lod~e has limited seating -----:--~.,... CottriU and Real EalaiL ! 1 Said Real Eatata having abOve so early ttckel purchases arc ·• The Board o( . Com- ; requested. Ticke&s are on safe now Clloia PlaiC NOnCE P•col nliilibar IJ5.00517. miaolonan 'm.,. ,eject My : al Peoples Bank in Point Pleasant,· .._ 1!1!' t . lng _, Mlglllliorllood otThac!'.::i.'!i:~~.:'i: Plircal No. 2: Tha ltlda •nd nadvartlH IIIIa l· New Haven and Mason, W.Va.; wtaL laallltl•. The acUviUaa ac-pU"" written, aaalad following daacrlbad real propwrtyiMitllauchproparty c Fruth Pharmacy in Middlepon; a1 • _. . •u•t Ita daalgnad to bJda 1~·tha purch- of •tata.altualalntlleColl!lty Juolclorlodod. ...t Farmers Bant in Pomeroy; and ...._at r-:!' I prl-'ly loanaftt low •d certain rHI property 11 of VInton, In tha Townalllp Tarma or piymant an • Heallh Aid Pharmacy ,·a New _. at ,.., .IIOdarata - - • , . . . _ dn arlli r d ltalow. of Vlnlon _,In Ita Stata of followa: to percent ol ·i - . , ,._. .., .. or aid In tile prwvanllon at Ohio, ta-wtt r,urcha.. price paid • Haven. W.Va. Ticteu for the "'!'~I•• Ia 5 ,.... ............. of .a-a Md Willlai~ aaalad blda muat Baing . the Ollio mmadlataly by caall or : dance only will be sold a1 lite door 1},1_,. ~ ~,..:., .... .ltlgliL · loa raellvacl 111 tile llalga Company'• Puroltaaa, and oartlllad bank cllack. • for $7 single and $12 couple. Trek....., ..... &ak 11 In . . Formula &:,~:: :.~:··~===~; baing thuouth hall of till Awmtlnlng blllanca due ! ·et prices for the banquet and 11ncc .._.at A c1 4 - . - . . !!~ur::t 'N.td•.tlll'lltad• CourthouM, Pom•oy, 0111o !~utllaaNoat ~ua r tar -~dl ·~~In thirty (30) clay• ol : 1 are$35percoupleand$17.50sinZIIE. . . . a.c I I , -457.. , no later than T:..n~lpN;,0 12 Nln~ lhlaaCoUntyBoard OIL GZ'I5. at _, O:;:•:~: lUnd.,., Jlllla 1, 1tn, at rtng• Shlt..n (1l), ofConirrrltlaiollllra gle. Classes of 19.33, 1943 and 10 4 11 1993 pay a $2 membership fee, bul :::"... ~=~~ aalda tor llllw ·purpoaa ' p.m. No lilda will • axcapUng Forty (40) acr• (5) 7 14 21 21,4111 lickets are given 10 them free of ....,..... _.... IVa 1g1t b IIIIMIMnl Thr.t accepted 1poatdatad later - - - - - - - - - - - - · - · - · -·- . - - - - · charge . However, if these class .... • _.. Gnltll'rop•"· ' · :'.an0::C. ·.!~~=~~ R•l Estate Gene(al , • members bring a guest. they must 1111 1 1 loili Cl' na .,. -ragacl June 2, 11n a1 10:00 a.m, pay $17.50. Tickets must be-pur1 I Ia I r IIIMtlrt :_ at tile ofllca of lila llalga r ., .: chased by May 20. Chccts may be · · . , . at . . . 11a1r ~ 011 c-mlaalonart. ·, OFFICE 992·28Bb · · ~ made payable to Wahama Alumni ~ 0Wita; ,....-. · •:'-.:'~·· •· 1 Association. · • - , ,., ••1 .., nemw. • •••11 .-· .- 14,19113 so~';':~bfti~~gf~•;::n~: Po~rci'i!.~'::T.r~~:'c~ ~~~#=~~=~F-=;=:::=;~=~ o'~~~:o-c-,.J~~ :::~h:a~rh~!~~~. ~~~ : 10 • Church h0l.ds .Hope . BaptlSt mother- daughter banquet ,. . ·--~ I Mother-daughter b he anquet. l'U..1 EHS spring concert Sunday • Easl~m High School's Spring Concert will be held Sunday at 3p.m. in the school's gymnasium. Performing in the progmn will bethefourthgraderecorderensemble, the elemenaary band, the high ·school choir, and ·the_nationally · d Eastern Htg h sc hoo 1 ace 1atme · Concert Band. Selections by lhe recorder ensemble will include such folk songs as "Frere Jacques", "Lotus Flower" and "Little Robin Red Breasl." ' The elementary band will form "The King of Swing" by Gerald Sebeskey and "Ro~do Marziale" by John O'Reilly. The high school choir will sing everal recent pop selections such S as "Save the Best For Last", Eric Clapton's "No Tears in Heaven", I • HCirl AsSociation at 1-800-2820291. l1tc AHA is the ttaliCJn•s J3r,..SI ......_,_ ............ ..· -1 ......., OJjM*i"liflll dedicalcd to reducing disability and dcadt liun ~diseases andSirot.ewlticblllmraltilJalmo5t OllC million AJKricans. 1.a5t year the AHA spent more than Sl9:i millionflll" 1mch 51nurrpublic ....- ~ and professional education and COIIIllltmity I*GglililS.. state contain sodium. However, the majority of the sodium in the America.n diet is ~dded during commcr~ta I proccssmg an d bomc , prcparnuon of food. You can, and may need to, reduce sodium in your diel," Dr. Mansfield comt'hcnts. "First, take the sallshakerolfof the tabl_e. Although foods _ ll!IY 1 tl bl d fi 13tes taste a tt e an at trS1, tl . only two to three weets for rotaStes to change. In time~ food will not taste good with salt," Dr. Mansficldpointsout Continuing, she said: .. "Second, leave ou1 the sail Of cut the amount you normally usc in half when you prepare meals. Wahama alumni plans set Plans are being fmAalized ~or .the Wahama A 1umnt ssoctatton annual banquet and dance lo be held May 29 8l the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · d · Reumon years are ·'-ra qatm~ classes that en~ with '3" or "8.' These classes Wtll be seated 8l spe· cial tables and honored guests are cl;lssmembersofl943and1993. The "Renew Acquaintance Hour" will begin al S p.m. with dinner to be'"n at 6 p.m. The din.,. ner of steat, chicken, potatoes, vegetable, salad, rolls, coffee, tea and dessert will be provided by the Moose. Aftcrtherecognitionofclasses, a short business meeting will be held and door prizes awarded. All does collected will be applied to the alumni scholarship fund, which gives SSOO 10 a deserving senior .... . Sentinel May is National Blood Pressure Month and the fll'St s1ep in lowering blood pressure is often 10 lower salt intate, Dr~ Wilma Mansfield, volunteer of the Mei~s Counly , Division of the Amencan Heart Association. reports. "It may be as simple as tating the salt shater off the table. Americans consume daily far more sodium than their bodies need", Dr. Mansfte)d SlafCS. The average Ameocan consumes about one to three teaspoons of silt each day, although the body only requires abi>tn one-fourth of a teaspoon daily, according to American Heart Association statistics. · Table salt is 40 percent sodium, a mincrul essential for good health. But too much sodium can lead to high blood pressure in some pecfple, Dr. Mansfteld reports. High blood pressure is a major rislc factor for heart and blood vessel disease, the nation's leading tiller. So the American Heart Association. suggests sodium intake not to exceed 3,000 milligrams per days. One-half acaspoon of table salt contains about 1.000 milligrams of sodium. "Most foods in their natural , """ I• • Rocky R. Hupp,, D.C.U. •Agent lox 119 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 143·5264 IAIIIJ PAIIl GAUGE 1001 . .IIISTAW• PIICES · OPI.IS IISTAWD . tx7-$275.00 y. .,..$200.00 16x7-$450.00 Willi Uia Iuers. ALSO- m OUR NEW VINYL SEAL TRIM . Sl.OOPER n. " " -· DEADLIHI: - ...,.. thodartoolora1hoaollato""' ~-·2:01~· F-: llotldai ....... p.m.Sotunloj. ' --.-· Frldi.J Mth1 lat..., 1llh. .., · �• Sentinel c zr: •• &VIelllllJ SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie . ' Ohio 42 Mobile Homll lor Rent 1113 A Cj,.$AQ, 54 Mlecellaneous Met'chandlse ~~~ c~~- ...... , ..... - · . ---~= 71 ........ Sill ..., ~-·~--------~~~ AMf:M NEA Croaaword- Puzzle ACROSS ... . 1 ,.....c. PHILLIP Tro57or ?or ...... llutillld oiu, 24" Ool< vonlty, olmond .,.,.,. required. f14..ID, lop wn._.o, mllchlna ?lahtocf modlc?no 11blnw 111. ~ 3317. 1821. Twa 211dl'lll. - Y<JtJ'Vf. Wlto <;f'ENI» 'foo M~4~ 1i ~E 1\LDIIIC' 1<11TH Rio Orllndl, 1Zd0 2 Bod 001111 Th'" Nghlod 1ft • - . . . . Cloen, Control A - No Pot0: w/_,.ro, S225. llch or teoq. llw"' w , -J. _ror .;.:..:o:::II·:::~:.:..:..-41711=W.,:.::III1:,:·~--- =-"' 'eN . Condor :'":::11-ow. ~-~ •• nopoto,• w.,pm. " ALDER ' 3 PT -oiJp 5' Dloc, 12" Plowo, PTO Orooo S - , Utility Trait., Ali Compilll~ 114--:llll--11:11. 5 HP Eloclrtc Slort Troy BulK ~· - 1-10 Houro, 1114-3417- NORI'II ··"' IQ l:lf.U ' "KJ764% .. s IAHf 742 . +QI091 uniMrrlecl SHill 3'NT _ BARNEY ,. I FERGOT TO SHAKE.UP HIS MEDICINE!! WHAT .. ARE )'00 DOIN' TOMY • ·' . . ,.... . . . . . . . 0 UTllE TATER '~--"" 7'1 I I-lAVE A SURPRISE •~~·,.,.,FOR '1'00 .. -..,.,.--'-.,...-.~;~~--~ ~ -~ . :..FRANK AND ERNEST . M.P. ....... ~ · -;BORN LOSER • 'OJil ~lie. Pt.OOTl, , ~~:sF!'T~fl£ '«dl ~ .wtHiftETK. ror._ Merchandise , _ OLX - - Wllh 11411uM1 ttlda 1 bed Couch, _& R.o&lner Choir, Condllon. IM-14f: -l~'l'wln IIIII Sol $18, FUll $II .... Sot; 4 Drlwr M4-•i c.r llld'1, lunk llod'o, - · FUll Lint 07 Saut-wn Vu• Slaltl!'.l! AI 120.00: )ndlono ?hny lhlpt t A Sta~lng At sa.oo. a ..__ .a.ldt "Auto 2222. HJ80S MpN lhallow Musical lnstNmints a.sn·. dw, Aut-lie, 11183 Whll• wo~.. • - ~1111 4 C•••lntl '\, ~~~fql~.,.~·-~·~~ • Cwlln- 11?7 n 1 • - .._.. ....-.. ...... I...-, ' good~ OJ ;... •• - . 1114 Chn'lltr 4 ""· 5 .,....,, Ali-FI7 LIMr, ~ good 79 ,..._ & o ....._= Will pump, _ . . , on hortzonlll :..r'~ tank, 1121. flmo -ion Or 4 ...... Out 111. Open I A.M. To I P.il. :Sol. FNitJ& Vegetables Chino oupboonl, a gluo - 2 wood.r1 docn on DaHOM, 30"' $100. 304-e7e.tiO:L - -'- l14--ltl:21'lll 1W Aull 4,000 ...... cs, ~ Pl. Fool 77ldl, II 114 • *' .... 7 & LIVt'oluck 11W l'llwlolnl, ~~ T·T- lad.,.,.._, I>H41:1451. -- no.. 11W - " Pl..illnl aulo., AC, ~-$3,111. 114 ttlo414! ocondlllon. ofttr I p.m. or 1117 - ml,_, IIIII & 2t IUIIp - 1 . llmpo, $350. -1112:3431. R. 6 8. FumiiLira. N.w, uHd, ln- tlquaa. Ho..-d hlmlohlngo. Maoon, wv. 304-7'13:5341. •100 K - 4 WD 14 HP, f"'"' End Loodor, AI· ......... ~•• -. & Trtnchw Allaohmonl, Tlroo. $1,000, 080. 114:3711- ANOTHER .Ms·~~e..._ FUND DRIVE ~ll'o60N. ~·...," ~ 11Mft.-21144 """ lpln. Fc11 rn Suppltrs I THINK I e.ME:L..L.. Hf6l'!EBJ AAP!I..JC eeRVICE - - .. ....... """ • drlvoo, 11.$50, ='%·· ----- MOKrY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ';iiii'~-~~-~~-~~~: lllolor I loa •• • a0nc1, _ _.'III-DI4 ort,..1m 1114 Fonl T:"; 4 Cwl?ndw, Aulamtlla 111. : 1111 lfon1. ·T· till WLu • r • ,_ 1000, 4 Cwllndor, I Spood, 1700, llolw=W fl4.4ti.G131. • 0~ --11t3 • • Panlloa Trane Am, $5,100. O n l y _ .... .,...._--~-.-1711'2421. - · ....... ~ . . 11W i:)odp\ DoviOM LMdoJ, 175-DA , • Low ....... -.,• .,• .ue '"2. Nloe .... 111 Trwl =. & r-, OUR LANGUAGE Anything SURREAL ("sur·REE· ul") seems unreal or like a dream: "T!Ie. whole experience seemed surreal." For real help with spelling this ~djective, end SURREAL with REAl;. Q. Which word is right - "onward" or "onwards"? I'm never sure which to use. A. These two adverbs are both in frequent use. ONWARD without an S is sometimes used as an adjective meaning "forward" (as in "the onward rush"!, and American usage also favors ONWARD as an adverb ("They ' moved onward") . In British usage, however, ONWARDS is preferred, and you shouldn't be surprised if you see •onwards and upwards" u a variant of "onward and upward." 3111--40 lllfon 41 Gowllllld 4111-1: noiiiiJ 4111 ..... blrrel 47 UnltOimtll 4111111111111 wtltht 41 Wide 11101 llle 50 Aut- Umto 53 Lauth IOUnd CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrtty Ciphl( c:ryplogr.,.. . . c:rllltM from QIOt ltoiw by fMIOUI peopte, PMt lnCf Pf'IIIIM. Ech . . . In thrl ~ . . . . for matt.. TocM)"'I QW: W .,.._ M. ' ?RBG . IMG JMPYSF J CMI'O ".. 111 . . , . . . . - . • alllltWrlll willl wnom ,.. _ _ ...,dt~Mrry mighl- ...... ,.. . MIICIIIaMOUJ --bringyou T-""""-- a zu a ·.•....,. ..... na1 211 - - · bul ... ;: , . . . . . . . . . be. *••.._..., ...211• 1 milunderaanyouanda 'Ad irnmodi- ...... .... • ...... .. ....,_ Ttlere's a cl*oco you'H reed roo ....,. • • a r: • • tt.walcpment. iltiiii-11>-IDr -ICIInd you'l I I. B BIFPD TYHW vo·ic YK IRUS GPO. YK JBC MP GRUD YO'~ HVOU ' BPG BJNKU.' FUSU KVKOUH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "And now I'm trying to .build an empire. I want 10 bll lhe most succeaalul ex :player - · " - Pete Rote. .... '::~;:' S@\\.tllA-/J,£tfS• •••• l<lllool 5ty CIAY L POllAN Roorrango lotttro of the 0 fOur scrambled -d• be: I low to form lour ~mplo words. I HYTTRI N E HE s I 1 1 1 I' ~ . . . -A-N-1-F I '· ." Fellow to his friend, 'I hear • you've started~aying goH." -v aa: his ~ sighed, "but I've been digging up so many worms I usually end up going .-U-R_.:;.,I e ~!:plot~ tho chuckle .quotod ILt--,.:.l.:..:r.l6,.:..1r-..:1;.;7~1r-~ -L.-L.-·L.....-'.L........I.L......J. by filling you develop from stop No. 3 billow . in · the missing words • PRII\jT NUMBERED lETIERS IN THESE SQUARES • UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1 I' l r r 1 I' I' I I 1111111 SCII..~ LETS ANSWIIS •·•l Acumen • Biteh • Occur • Radium • MECHANIC One housewife to another: 'My new house haS a ~autOmatic kltchen and laundry, so I did the · only sens;ble thing I could lhink of, I let my mnid go and hired a MECI-lANIC." . . .. © 1993 TV Dlta Techr:o!c:pi= . L.P. four . , DMN UXUI -''"it 20" tan and tland, $35;1 '::j....,_ : WBOUK GRBG 1111 - - - . . . - . .... oond. ~-I7J.Im, Eaolt,l14--446:7211. Merchandl• wolct bol 38 Slender 21441ifttrl ..... Totllor Ovon, I&W T.V. A· qu.rlum ComiMII• Keytl a•':!'J 110 Elch; 10 Dlnltt1 CMira " ' By Phillip Alder Milot, ·~ domogO, $2,450, , , .-, _ 4465, New Vorl<, NY 1.0163. 11 01'811 . , . 18 Food IIIII 18 Btlng (lbbr.) a Deviled 34 Of Plil ol tho . GEIIIN? (Mey 21 .June 20) Things you enjoy doing are likely 10 be dono well today , while Iaska you dislike may be severely botched up. Don't be ·negatively soleclive. CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) Today, a curious lhird party mighl lry lo make you dis· close some conlidonlial inlormalion you know about a mutual friel)d. Don'l betray lite lrual. LEO (JuiJ 23--Aug. 22) Someone who Is nor ono o1 yo;iur laliO!ile people mlghllly 10 lrlp you · up today If he or aho knowa in advance about your intended objecllve. Kttp your inlantlona 10 yoursoll. WIGO (Aug. 23--Btpt. 22) 11 you all< olh-. 1!1 to give you their honell opinion• regarding aomtlhlng aboul which you're erilllUIId. you might getlmrlevant ..,_"' you won1 i!wan110 ' -· UIRA (Btpt '23--0cL. 21) Santtmle who did you a favor ractntly might Clll In lite merl<er today. Unlorluriallly, wt.llhil per· . son wanla lrom you COUld be lar mora lhan you gor from him or hilr, 2 Demon . 3 Stringed 33 Ftmtlt ' · rllltlvt ......... 107,000 BERNICE BEDE OSOL .1 - Whlll "IChool" 'Home AS'I'aQ-ORAPB arm 10 AuthorFIMing 2111 Ptreh 28 Archeologlll'a lind .,..,...,._, __ find Matchmaker Instantly reveals ·Which signs are rornantically perfect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long,' sell -add(essed . slamped envelope Ia ' Matchmaker. c/o this r14WSpapar, P.O. Box 11 Part or thil 5 Conce111 6 Hatchlt 7 lo1lnt bh!w 24 Stfi-IIIMm 25 Franch for MaO, Can o.nv.r, 304-121 1110 Olld lnttruments 4 Door hondlt . DOWN 20Fibo 21 Olllclll procllmltlon 22 Actor McDow.. Rainbow lw PIF lllontM Old U.. Wllwl AI - - . . 2171. S.IIIIONIII mittrial Variety is the spice of bridge IFRIDAY jj;----;;;;;:~--.:_ 81 58 Lalt 57 Ptrmltlo Eul Pw Pass By Jelft-ey McQ.Wn ~.'twr":""i*l'-!! 78 114-- 1117 Allor I P.M. -Arch w.,·. $121.00 Fan lltck ROCking Chair US; r--.-__, ON£ io.lllO'OOGIIT If€! ~~~~~mo,& tt• om_ _ ,... _n,.~ ;'iM~~~-~~~;;~;;~~:: VI'RA FURNITURE 114--44WI51 Or 114--141:4421 '110 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT~-OWN (NO DEPOSIT) · 23 Old term lor women 27 Part ol Alit 211 Nerve network 30Bul.lbbr. 31 Pilei notlcet To what does this refer: •Age can· not wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety"? It sounds as if it could ,be ·bridge. There is so much-variety in the game, and although themes recur, usually there is some small twist that makes every contract different. Toclay's deal contains possibilities for both sides. After North opened with a weak twO:bid, South opted to take a shot at three n0:trump rather than try for a game in bearts. West, hoping to find a useful honor in his partner's hand, led the spade five rather than the traditional 10. After winning the first trick with the spade !1\lVen, declarer led the heart 10: queen, king, five . This was a good play by East, who was intent on killing dummy's heart suit even if South had the spade king, Declarer led dummy's diamond queen, EaSt correctly making a sec· ond ducking play. Now South crossed to his hand with a club and ran the IT'S NY OPINION heart eigbt. However, East won with nine and returned a club. Tbe con· · Tt4AT Tt4E~t MAY If the tract, which had been ailing from the ./ A5 MANY AS TtN start, was finally pronounced dead. Suppose that instead of covering the Ttfl/11 PEOPLf IN51Pt heart queen with the king, declarer plays low from tbe dummy. At first YOV .rnu6GLII'IG · . glance, be will establish the bearts and TO GtT OUT. win nine tricks by way of three spades, four hearts and two clubs. But West hu a bri!Uant riposte. After winning with the heart queen, be ·leads the spade king, This IS a Merrimac Cgup, killing dummy's entry before the , hearts are established. Tbe comment at· tbe beginning? It ~CJREAT! !lHE. llll~ I Daol"r r.~ wu about Cleopatra, written by you AAV'Illlt.I6J WELL~ NOT lll£ k.nowwho. . · : PEANIJ'r$ -- . Nor~ .2 ., Pass bronze 55 RICktt-ltrlng Opening lead: +5 \,' ' MAW II 8 Well P11111 Pass 48DHUnJ 4111 Sloped 51 unc.. . 52 MlkehlppJ 54 Roman Uvtl (2 wdt.) IKJ632 -< 43-"'-1 44 Sing.. Item 20 Not 10 much 21 Ru•.... rl- +AK Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West · • UUt 15 Plrlol TV Hrita 17 Blood •as .,A95 •to a S1 38 Nlilheld 37Mike11MI cleer 31111-1'1 kin (2 welt;) 42 V81'Mwrller · let't tlltrnl' EAST .QJ7Z Hld...btcl co.uch, ~ IWO gold twlwl chalra, ISOtWt; Joanne Wllllamo, tw:iri:34SI. 4llft I E. oiMinn. 11 Ono ol Holll' SOOTH OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrouahl Iron Table W/4 Chllro; 351etweenWY 111dMII lob (II.) velltll +us 10.$ = 34 SUCkJ ttuH 1 lllualciM'I 12 Large bird 13 Formtr pralldont 14 Ethloplon WEST .,' 32 Ult (Oct. 24:Nov. ~) can be led loday , bul lhey cannot be pushed In an arrangement where CGIIective ellort is raqu~ed. II you attempt to ~so, you could Produce an undesirable reaction. SACIITI~RIUS (Nov. 23--Dtc. 211 You're an eHechve worker today, provided you aren 'l do.(ng something where a lol ol details are involvl!d. Small COf!lpllcations could sever your pelience. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 11) Guard against inclinations Ieday 10 prejudge events lrom a negative P!lf'll*live. A poor allilude could have a debllllallng eHecl llpor) yo;iur ptrfomtlltiCl8. . AQUARIUS (.Mil. 2CJ:Feb. ~I) II you com· para wllll you have w1111 Olltera Wlto hilve mo~. you could becoml dilconltnlld wllh yowr lolln ,lila today. Bt ~~~~~~~ and Q18181ul by INnklng aboul people wltO hilve loaa. · PISCES {Fob. 211-118rch '20) Falling ·l o weigh your words carefully could cauoe you lo make. some commeo11 loday thai you 'll wish you equid retract Bite your tongue ralher than IJ)Hidng Wlllout lhlnk· lng. , . , ARII!S (..- h 21·Aprll 1g) Something lhll yool'rt ~ w11t1 could be mto~nlng­ lullo you In maltrlal way.; end ~ C1f1 be Improved upon 'to your blne!H, but It will · lake 101111 ~ . . _ . ., l. Fl Worth. TX ... ' MAY 141 ' �.. 1 • • ,. "· '- ' • ' . • • . '. ' 1 . Pt~gi 12-The Dally SenUMl ·-. Sunda.\ • ' • 1993 DAYTONA ES 1993 DYNASTY LE LOADED! WAS•18,619 NOW$15,783 3.0. v~. AUTO. Along the river ""-""'"Bl·8 ·BusiDtii!Farm. ...............D 1-8 Clalsifteci ....- -..... - ••DJ.7 Deaths. ........................... ..A·7 Editorll ......- .......- ........A6 Sports..............................Cl-8 Wtatber...........................A-2 Gallia 's first bowling alley located in Gallia Hotel building· Sands .; A-8 B-4 N Inside MHS band reorganizes for 1993 class reunion - Beat of the Bend .. B-S work SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY N Praire··Bayou wins 118th Preakness - C-1 Rio .students display art ·. Cowhoy Sez ••• ' 7::; n·nh VQI. 28, No. 13 ' Copyrlghlecl1893 PartiJ cloudJ. Ch111cw fl ..... 14 Section 1ae P~gee A Multlmedlalno. ne•IPII* . , MiddlePort-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 16, 1993 $1 ,000 CASH BACK on all counts 1993 DODGE COLT $ Case to enter _penalty phase .:.on Wednesday 2DOOR NOW . 7,946 t • 1993 FIFTH AVENUE WAS *23,706 - • • By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr . POMEROY - After deliberat· ' ing more than 13 hours, the six . men and six women serving as jurors in the aggravated murder trial of William D. Lemasters U . found him guilty on all chaiges. .. · Lemasters, 26, of Racine, sal .expressionless and displayed no emotion as Bailiff Teresa Tyson- ,.. #<UXl2 • NOW$19', 48 7 1993 DAKOTA 4X2 SPORT. 1993SHADOW 3.9. V~. AJJTO.. A/C . & MORE AUTO .. A/C. CASSETTE NOW$1Q,287 . Dnunmer read the jury's verdict ·. Lemasters was found guilty of . three charges of aggravaled murder with death penalty specifications in . the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayiJigs of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and 12year.old JeffreyS. Halley, both'of Gallipolis. In addition, he was found guilty of aggravated robbery and IWO counts of kidnapping in the incident A separate, penalty phase of the · trial is scheduled to begin Wednesday to detennine if Lema,sters will receive the death penalty. Lenethy deliberation Sarurday 's verdict was the JeSUit ofa lengthy, tw~day jury deliberation. 1urorli reported for duly 1993 LASER RS WAS •15,984 15Cml NOW$12,089 NOW$13, 989 . around 10 a.m. Fiiday and receiv¢ instructions from Meigs County Common Pleas Judae Fred W. Crow ill. "Ypli have seen the evidence and heard both sides' llfiUIIICIIts," Crow said. "It is your sworn duty to apply the law as the court gives il to you." Crow reminded jurors that Lemasters is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. "You muit judge witnesses on the basis of their believability and credibility by the tests that )'011 use in evc:ryday life," he adde41. Testimony from accomplices must be weighed with great SUSpicion, be added. The fact (Lemas. ters) did It!!\ testify in ' his own behalf must not be taken into account Crow read each of the counts against Lemaslers and defined the .specificaliol!l and pbruea contained within ibe couniJ. Aft« receivilla insttuclkii. the jucy was fCIIIO¥IIt from tho COurtroom around 1 was escorted the ....__totheir • ..~;..- 1~:~~~~~~~~~~ ~ to come up Around 1'0:15 p.Qt., the jury . returned to the couruoom where Crow answered questions for the PLEASED WITH VERDICT- The prose· slai.n Halley boy, and ller husband, Gene cution ~. of Prolecntin1 Attorney John R. Bureess. Prosecutors said they were ple-d Lentes IUIII'~etaw Prolealtor Charles Kni&bt with the pllty verdict. (T-S photo by Cbarlelle dilc1111 tllllr ~ with the verdict wllb C.r-. , "Cief!il;h) . . \ . ol~ Bn~ letODd. ~:tfi-DI!Idler·tftM!· ·~:. ,~, · " , . . . .. ' ...,. jurod, ~ . . ', . . .. '- · Crow~ had the Jurors lodged in a local haiti, where tl!ey stayed until retuming ·to the courtroom around 10 8.111, Sauuday. . ""~ The ' • Verdlctl'eail .·· ·• doors at the front of the i . ~ \ depul:es, was brought .. intalh"e cowtroom where CarOlyn Bwpa Meigs County Courthouse wete mothcroflhcslain Haney boy and unlockedSaturday.at3:12p.m.and Anna Barnes Lemasters' moihcr Lemasters, accompanied by two (Condn~ed on D-l) ' City eyes phone rate resolUtion . - AWAITING THE VERDICT - The defelde team of William McLane, lett, William N. Eachus and deleadant William D. Lemasters n awaits the jury verdict In Lemuten' trial for the . 1991 murder of Jeffrey Halley and- bill son. Lemasters - round guilty on aU counts Saturday. • IMPERIAL WA$ 619,668 NOW$16,575 CARAVAN ES ·I t •' 91N STOCK! I i ' lI i 1993 LEBARON LE DYNASTY 1Gl139 WAS •13,285 NOW$lQ,645 LOADED WITH ALL THE EQUIPMENT 9Z's AND 93's FACTORY SALE UNITS WAS•15,955 II NOW$13,899 I I • I providin¥ for the issuance of city to save up 10 $200,000 in pay$45,500 m notes by the city in ments on bonds issued in 1989 to anticipation of issuing bonds. The help pay for the new sewage lreataction is to pay in pan for lhe pur- m::/lanl. The action was dischase lllld installation of a comput- cu . at the commission's May 4 er system in Gallipolis Municipal meeting by Dennis G. Schwallie of Court. Peck, Shaffer & Williams, the GALLIPOLIS - A resolution our citizens have the opponunity to fn relaled action, an ordinance is city's Columbus-based bonding opposing an alternate regulation speak out regarding these important also up .fiX fust reading approving ·counsel. · plan by Ohio Bell Telephone· Co. mauers." . , the bid of Henschen & Associates The commission will give first and BDOther backing equal funding The commission will consider a Ine., Bowling Green, for the con- reading 10 a model fair housing for Ohio schools are among a num- resolution supporting action by the · tract to _P!:I!Yide the computers. ordinance to provide for equal ber of items the Gallipolis City Ohio Coalition for the Equity and Additionally. an ordmance call- opportunity housing in the city. Up Commission will consider w~ 1t Adequacy of School Funding, ing for the issuance and sale of for second reading is an ordinance meets Tuesday. which has filed suit in the state sewer system mortgae;e refunding !!Warding the bid for the city's The meeting is scheduled for Supreme Court seelcing a declara- bonds will be considered . The active~ accounts to Ohio Valley 6:30 p.in. in the multipwpose room lion that education is a fundamental bonds are not to exceed $1.8 mil- Bank:. on the second floor of the Gallia right in Ohio and that lhC current . lion. The action will allow the ci1y The com mission's full a$enda Countr, Courthouse. A wort ses- system of funding schools is to enter into the advanced bond can be reviewed in the city bwlding sion wdl be held lit 6. . imp;oper. . refunding system. or at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossanl The resolution supports a com"...Only through the provision The new bonds· will allow the Memorial Library. plaint by the Ohio Consumers' of additional revenue to enhance . Counsel ·that Ohio. Bell is,earning the opportunities of pupils in those excess mono~oly profits from its schoo• diJiricts disadvantaged by · current rates. the present funding system," and Ohio Bell is asking the Public not i mludion In state in aid, is the . Utilities Commission of Ohio 10 tey 10 fair funding of all Ohio mairuaili these rates for a two-year school JYIICDIS, the resolution says. period while it files an alternate Both reeolutions are up fiX first reg~,tion plthean with the fUCO, . readin&accuuong 10 ·consumers counAI10 b d f [' 1 sel, after which it "pro~es, to · on t e agen a or JrS RACINE - The lack of funds for cemetery maintenance was reading is a resolutioo granting the discussed lit length at last week's meeting of Racine Village Counincrease tel~hone rates on city's approv11 to the uansfer of its cil in chambers at Star MiD Park. . inflationary 1 gures which have lit- cable telov· is1'on franchise from Council apPrQpriated another $363 into the fund to be used for tie or nowng to do with the COlt ol Rilkin,ICCO Inc. 10 RiJkin Commu• opening and clotjng graves. Since the cemetery fund is so low, the providing telephone service," the l!icldona PaiWII, L.P. The resoluce!Reter:r lrUSteCS were asked to use discretion m ordering mowings resalution says. ' at al'· • he ' f The consumers' counsel has tion so C: ~ aor t creallon o th1s spnng, . . ·med a motion to 'consolidate its security intttests in and the encumDonations are being solicited by Greenwood Cemetery trustees, 'th th 1 · Jan brance ol the franchise in ordrz 10 and anyone interested in. contributing to cemetery care is asked 10 complaint WI e .n:gu aliOII P secure the transferee's indebtedmail·checks 10 C~~~Ulyn Powell, village clerk. ness. · No action was taken on a request from Cablevision for council to To be considered as an emerapprove a n:solution authorizing the transfer of ownership of the gency action will be an ordinance franchise. The matter will be considered at the next session at which time council will request a repn:sentalive of the cable system to meet with council. Dale Han, Yellowbush Road, reponed 10 council that he is ~v- . ing a road built onto some property where he plans to sell lots. He AI last 'week's meetina of the wants to deed the road to the village. The matter was labled until the Meigs CoUnty Board of Education, legality of such can be checked. Council sometime earlier declined the board approved the Meigs to accept the strip of land because it was felt at that lime lhal it was Heallh Clinic, Dr. Douglas Huntar , nOt legal for the viUage to construct the street. · and Dr, Thomas Spencer to aive Council ·approved a d.onation of $250 co the Meigs County bus driver physical examinations Chamber of Commerce to help fund the ·office so that ecooomic for the 199!-94 achoollear. , development projeciS can moYCI forward . The resi~,:Os o Sue Grace The application of Jane Ann Hill .for use of the annex on May 22 as an Adult · Education (ABE) was approv.ed. Purchase of gloves for refuse collection workers . instruCtor, and Linda Stanley as I wCJe IJllli'OYed, and plans were discus~ for some 100f work oo the coordinator in the ABE program annex. were accepce~t No action ~-~ on Jeff Thornton's !JIQtion to give a aoction Robin Hawk W11 hired M I IUb. of an alley to a res dent. Several memben of council llid they stiiiiiO IIICher and Kathy Balrea M opposed closing 111y alley except for viUa&e or public: JlW]IOiel. .a alblt!n• teiChcr aida 111 be Iliad Ivan Powell of the Board of Public Affl!n ~ lliout proc:e. on aa • r 1M te4 balll. 1'111 1993-94 dure to IJllli'Ove an expendirure of $15,000 for a - 1y111a 11'0school calendar for tilt Mtiga Ject He - asked to submit plans, specification and COliS In writCounty Board of Bducatioll rna to council. · emplo)' Bel Wll adopted . DANA DSIINOER ·Council approves . cemetery funding '' I #4036 LOADED! Action seeks :::eotgm~ obtain a hearing with The resolution supports the Publl•C hean•ng · counsel's action, urges the PUCO to order a reduction in rates, and in. Galli'l'nolis requests a public hearing by the PUCO in Gallipolis "in order that INSTRUCTING JURY· Jud1e Fred W. Crow III gue Instructions to jurors shortly before the Jury beeaa dtllberatln& Friday In the qgraoted murder trial of WOllam D. Lemasters n. Here, Crow reads ud dtRnes the charges.a1alut Lemasters. (T -S photo by J~ Freemau) · . • . County board names veteran MHS teacher to fill position 1993 SPIRIT. POMEROY - Dana Kessinger rated numerous innovative proof Reedsville, a teacher in the grams induding SIUdent peer Wtor· Mei~~ Schools since 1-964. age, profiCiency intervention, class1Jas hired as ~dary super- room ~puler. mock trial and·Jegvisor by the Meigs County ·Board islatiYCI ICIISions. She wu a panicl· of Education. · · pant in the oarly TeiCher COI"\)S ~ · Kessinger will rtn ibc vacancy Propam, and haa been active JR Created by the resignation of Bill pro(ouional Ollanliallons and cur· Buckley, who has accepted the riculum commiaeea.. position, of superintenden~ of the She com· Meigs Local SclloQI DisbiCL · mllllity illcl~ the ; • ·For the put 12 ye... Keuinaer ·Middleport Firat Preabyterian lias been telcbin& American I(IY· Clnu~b llld the Middllpon Garden · emment llld bealth • Meip Hilh GJub, and ia a 1*1 ~~e~~~bcr of the School. She bold& a --.In ecfu- American Allot:iation ol Uniwni· calioo admlnlatratlon from Oliio IJ Women .a nd Alpha Della Univenity. 08mma, ho!lliMy leachen' lmlri· Her~- ... l!~Gorpo- ly. t4040 NOW$11 ::.:t:.%:- 1"' J l' I '. • .. ' , I. - ""'· - " I - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 14, 1993 cleveland holland morrison taylor