http://66.213.69.5/files/original/971a3c26887a54eea384eb03ca126d70.pdf 1fda328739de7d9110e09ea4d0bf0feb PDF Text Text ' Pege D8 Sunday Tlmee Sentinel Pua•cr DD111'1por& <'•mpolla, OH New carpet business opens in Middleport MIDDLEPORT • Tim Fry, who has been involved in carpet sales and installation for more than 14 years, and his wife, Tammy, have started their own business- Tim's Custom CarpeL The business is located at 30877 Neece Road, just off Bradbury Road, near Middleport. Top quality floor covering and row prices are the combination which the Frys are offering to customers. The couple emphasize that all . the carpeting they sell is frrst quilli: ty and warranted. Their carpets come directly from the mill. Fry said they are offering five brands of carpeting, but that their main line is Mohawk. The wide range of colors and styles of carpeting are .in all price ranges. In addition to carpeting, the couple also sell vinyl Ooor coverings. Financing is available, the Frys report. . · The business is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. until2 p.m .. with evening and other weekend hours bY appOintment. The business telephone number is 9925379. The names of all those who pur- ASCS crop certification date Jun·e 21 -- By Lisa Collins Gallia ASCS . GALLIPOLIS· June 21, 1993 is the final date to report 1993 Crop acreages. Filing an acreage report is a critical component of many USDA programs. If your farm signed into the 1993 Feed Gram and Uheat Program or the Conservation Reserve Program, a report of · acreage is mandatory. This is true regardless of whether crops are planted or not planted. Crop acreage bases are calculat· ed under cu.rrent regulations by averaging the reported acreages of the previous five years. If your farm has a wheat, oats, barley or corn base and none of these crops are being raised, nonnally a report by June 21 will protect 1993 base htstory. If your farm has no bases ·and one of these crops is being raised, a report of acreage will give history to establish d crop base in the future. , Acreage reports may be filed once the crops arc planted. As the June 21 deadline approaches, intended acreage reports may be · taken for crops not yet planted. Producers should note that filing . after the June 21, 1993 date will require a farm visit and a minimum charge of $17.00. Calling for an appointment is encouraged due to the fact that new maps with official acreages arc being used for 1993 certification. Comact thc Gallia ASCS Office at 446·8686 for additional Information. chase carpeting or vinyl from ._ through June S will be emcn:d in a drawing for a five-day, rour Jli&l!l Florida trip .and a ticket co Disney World. Ao open house will be belli Clll Saturday, June 5 from 9 LID. 10 S p.m. Two contests will be bdd dill day - one for the Aorida trip. aad 2 S«<Old fw a 011e-day c111ise for two. Ollly diose who 8ltend. the opea boua qalify to have their nMJrS incJaded in lbc contesl ror tile au& Mr. and Mrs. Fry whose businas is •· r I aa a lot ldjacent to their •o•e. have a daughter, Heatbrr. i NEW BUSINESS -lim ud T - J Frt lulft 1111 rMd ....-•s Custom Carpet" at 30877 l'ilftft ROIIII j.st • ......_, R..t near Middleport. Tim 1las 14 JBIS Gjli!li • • ill capct sales .-cl installation. USDA included in president's 'long-term investments' By Kim Harless I ACKSON • Presidellt.Bill Qin. ton calls for "long-term 'invests ments" in "high priority areas.• ~ claims one of the.se areas is ?he United States Department m Agriculture (USDA). The President's.Economic Stim1 ulus proposals include around $11 billion in additional USDA funds through 1997. The adminislra?ion claims the new infusion of-..: in the rural economy will spark new jobs and economic growtb.. In the area of rural de>'dopmeol. funding is earmarked as loins and grants for rural housing, Wl7l:r IIIII waste disposal programs. Environmental programs concerning foreslty, watershed facility construction and hazardous wule cleanup at agricultural rese.rch facilities will benefit. MeR fnncling for emergency food assisimce. Head Start meals and Womea. Infants and Children (WIG) aaivities mean that nutrition propwill benefit too. Spending in rural devdopmc:ol. environmental protection, nulrilion · - fumc:rs ...,..., these efforts. However, wllere is all the new fuodiaa c-iaa• rn.t? Are •there any "''ool1 .._ •• llldiiS car- mwtrdb•+_. :7 Tab: a lnl* a USDA propams that dira:tly affed. fanners. The ADait:aa Faa BCII- eslilnates dill . . . llle ..,.... of finn pro~ • , downsizing, I a ... .. hiJres bit llome, apil:lllture will tose p.a . UWJ I • Point Pleaaant, wv Southern baseball team advances · Farm Flashes Ohio's corn crop planting 25 'p ercent complete as of May 10 B)' EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • The May 10, Ohio Crop Report showed Ohio ccxn crop planting to be 25 percent complete. This compares to the five year averase of S2 percent. Ohio's productive com producing area. of Northwest Ohio had very limited field work due to saturated soils. Locally, the rainfall in the past week was very spotty with total amounts ranging from one-half to well over two inches depending upon location. Dr. Pat Lipps, Extension Plant Pathologist at .Wooster, warns that if wet cool weather persists wh~t disease p;oblems could soon become a major problem. His recent tour through Pickaway and Ross counties revealed wheat fields with hillh levels of powdery mildew. Varieties susceptible to powdery mildew are: Becker, Cald. well, Cardinal, Clark, Dynasty, Excel, Pioneer 2510, Pioneer 2548, Pioneet 2550, Pioneer 2555 and some other varieties. Date of planting, stand density, . time of nitrogen application and winter injury will cause variances in nfilllew intensity. Dr. Lipps sug· llC5IS that growers attempt to keep mildew .off of the top two leaves because 'of yield reductions when these leaves become infected. Fungicides such as Tilt (4 oz. per acre) and Bayleton (3-4 oz. per acre) would be effective if sprayed soon. Local growers may want to try one of these products on a tril!l basis this yeer; since we have essentially no experience with their use in this area. If you have used one of these products, Tilt or Bayleton, for wheat furisus control, I would be interested in knowins the results. . Jrl another weather related story, climatologists rerort the warm water current "E Nino" in the Pacific Ocean has re-emerged. Occasionally two back-to-back "EI Nino" years occur. The last such occurrences were in 1959-61 and 1940-42. .The "current" almost always brings favorable growing conditions to .the com belt in the / year wl;len it occurs. The year after these is a risk of drought in the Midwest. . The truci sign of summer in Gallia and Meigs counties has to be the emergence of Eastern Tent Caterpillars. This tent caterpillar makes a neWin the fork of branches or trunk. The larvae hide in the nest but come out to feed on the foliage. Normally wild cherry is the favored host, but they will readily attack most of the floweljns ,ornamental fruit ttees in the home lawn. Nes.ts can be removed with a "gloved" hand (some.people are allergic to the caterpillar hairs) or insecticide spraying. Most of the common insecticides do a good job while the larvae are small and actively feeding. Be sure 10 read the label when using a pesticide! · Reminder: The Ohio Field Crops "Weed Control Guide" outlines all of the options for weed control in the traditional weed crops. Tl)e "Guide", in years p~t. was a part of the Ohio Agronomy Guide and published separately every year. We have sevetal copies available 111 the County Extension Office. The new addition does a good job of identifying which products do the best job for control of specific weed problems. . Edward Vollborn is Gallla County's Agent, agriculture. With an area of 3,849,000 square miles, Canada is the ?argest country Apicalbae is llle iWwwiMii!Q for in land size in the Western heml· rhe nual ccc.omy. As farmers sphere. Tbe capital of Canada is spend . - y fiir pods and ser- Ottawa. vices, IIIey s p i t - joiJ5 ... economic: powriL Wilen apiculnue GARY EDWARDS #1 . •', TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WEARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) · 2STII & JEFFERSON AvENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 / '92 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '92 BUICK CENTURY SI:DANS. LOaded. 5 To Choose From SEDANS 8 To Choose From. SEDANS 10 To Choose From '92 PONTIAC GRANDAMS 8 • Ul-MOIJ¥18) "COMPI..ETE AUJ'O.IIOTJVB .lfAI :SINB SliCJpi 8 tJCB• ENGNE REBUILDING (AU MAK 3 At.rro ENGINES · INDUSTRIAL ENGINES ·AIR COOU!D ENGINES SEDAf<tS 5 To Choo" From Tab SALE PRICE SJ 01990 Your Pick 2 To Choo11 From Burgundy -12,000 mUM Blue -'13,000 mllee =~E 5 221900 ·=:ceE • S) _)1990 Up SALE PRICE )01990 Up 5 '92 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS : '92 BUICK ROADMASTERS 5 To Choose From Leather Interior. 2 To ·choose From SALE PRICE '92 CADILLAC · SEDAN DEVILLE$ · Todd Grace lias beeh named valedictorian and Julie Ann Hill, salutatorian of the 1993 Southern High School graduating class. Commencement at Southern will take place at 8 p.m. Sunday evening in the Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Todd is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Roger Grace, Racine. He is an officer of the National Honor Sociecy lind editor of Emit magazine. He plans to attend Ohio University. Julie, daughter of Tholllas and Sally Hill, Racine, also plans to attend Ohio University where she major in,physical therapy. . For all four years at Southern, she has been a cheerleader. She is vice president of 'the National Honor Society, secretary treasurer of student council, and a member of lhe Pep Club and Emit magazine Todd Grace staff. She is the granddaughter of valedictorian Herschel and Eileen Roush of Bas! Letart and Inez Hill, Racine, and Card, Michelle Elaine Caruthers, the late Julian Hill. John Ceeil Chaney, II, Jeremy Dale Both Grace and Hill will Cleek, Valerie Dawn Connolly, address their 1993 graduatins class, Kellie Rae Cook, Jennifer Rae parents and friends attending comCross, Jodi Michelle Cummins, mencemeni. · Speaker for commencement will Aleasha Renee Custer, Serena be the Rev. Mr. Grace. There will Renee Davis, David William be special music by the choir mem- Deem. bers under the direction of Melissa Stewart. Supt. Bob On! willsive Jeremy Leroy Dill, Michael special recognition to sevetal stu- Dennis Evans, Todd Leroy Grace dents and will also present the class Wendi Ruth Harmon, Corey Allen to Gary Evans of the Southern Hatfield, Misty Renna Hayman, Board of Education who will pre- Tamara Hayman, Christopher sent the diplomas. Joseph Hensler, Heather Raeane · Meml1ers of the graduating ,class Hill, Julie Ann Hill, Nicole Lynn ~ are· Nit:holas ·Gresory Adams, !hie-; 1Ciiiiberly Dawn Jenkms, Thomas Dyer . Adkins, Unai Ro\lert E. Kimes, Christi Dayle Aldama Elorza, Mark Lee Allen, Maidens, . Kenneth Bracken Nicole Renee Beegle, Raberta McF~nn, Heather Lynn McPhail, Anne Caldwell, Aaron Bradley Momca Jo Miller Cox, Carrie will '92 BUICK - REGAL$ S)). 1990 Up PRJ~ 0..:... Grace, Hill top SHS seniors PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL , Thank You Again for Making Us For The Year 1992, In Customer Satisfaction . · with Buick in the Charlotte, N.C. Zonel!l SAtE county show and swap .• - , Graduation ceremonies Sunday 'FAMILY PRAC11CE report ADMITTED TO BAR- Ric:' n1 L (Ridl) Babr,lllowa nmving his juris doctorak dqne ,._ c.,ilalllllittillil)' ..... Sdlool in 1991, will be admitted to tk Ollio Bar M 1 ; a die OIUo ne. ater in Columbus. The- afRic' .,._. .......,llabraiGaJipol. lis and the grandson ol CUries L lalra' ar Rio G1 d! die 19'74 Gallia Academy High Sdtool&i ad .. _. ltl1 Rio College graduate is a Hockill& COIIIdJ jll s ?t fi I f alrsrrr w11o lives in Logan with bis wil'e CiMy ... tkir ii1s1 Cat.. ~.......-Meigs $81790 ~= Pick All Cars Carry the lalance of GM Factory lumper to lu•p~r Warranty. · ~::ceE 1 Section, 10 Pagu 25 C*!la A UuHim~la Inc, New.pal* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 17, 1993 . ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Livestock COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receiptS at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gi Its: mostly 50 cents higher; demand good. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country poihts, 45.50-46.50; plants 46.2547.25, a few 48.00. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points, 46.75-47.25. · Receipts Thursday 9,000. Esti. mated receipts Friday 7,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 1.50 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 78 .0085.50; select72.()()..80.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 77.()().. 83.25: select 72.()().. 79.00. Cows: steady; all cows 55.75 and down. Bulls: 1.00 higher; all bulls 76.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 4.00 lower; choice wools 61.75-66.00; choice clips, no report; feeder lambs 79.00 and down; aged sheep 26.00 and down. .. Vol. 44, No. 13 : Copyrighted 1813 CHESIDRE • Gary Edwards has been promoted from Assistant Chief Chemist to Plant Environmental Coordinator in the Administrative Department effective May 1, 1993, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Ryger Creek Plant according toN. H. Tarr, plant manager. Edwards joined Ryger Creek Plant in 1986 as an Associate Chemist iri the Chemical Department. The. following year he was promoted to Assistant Chemist and in 1988, to Chemist Edwards is a graduate of Marshall University with a bachelor of science degree in zoology and chemistry. He and his wife, Sandra, reside at Route 1, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .. Pm!iD& a dolar in; ratin& a cfol· 1.--i t - lha liguns are bciD& ..IIJed 10 .WOtailt a lnak· aadw. • Edwards promoted lola,..... . .....,.. . best. Wbele are ?be real ..... lam in-.nents?" 'J'bc . . , dtillp loot. does Presidl:nl Cli-w I I . b agriculhR I "'lip priori~)' ilt:m• a ?be USDA? lti. lbrlaa ls orpalzalioD diitdlii, C... F - . .ra. Fnl- Lqw tonight In 50s. Partly doudy. Tuesday, raiD, hlp In 70s. • ' ...... $11 biJiioa.. evm m••• a Pick 3: 599 Pick 4: . 3399 Super Lotto: 3-9-18-24-32-35 . Kicker: 882485 Page4 1 •· Ohio Lottery May 16,1993 5 17,990 .Prices Will Vary According To Mileage. Restored antiqae tractors · and borse drawn plowl OWDed by members of the Big Bead Farm Antique Club were · among tbe many exhibits at Meigs County's first Sbow lllld Swap staged at tbe Rock Sprln1s Falrgrounds over tbe weekend. Among tbe winners in tbe antique equipment judglag ·pictured on tbell' lrllcton·81'e .rtiom the left, Burl Dlebl, firit, 1!13,_ 1959; Dale Smith, seooad, 1939195!1; and Edison Holloa, best or sbow,- • Jobn Deere MT, 1951. Tanya Hunter, &tlllldin& front, and ber busbaad took first place In the 19311 and older cllus. Other wlnnen were 1!138 and older, Huter, lint; W1111e . llolll!\. .t.bJrd, 1.U9.:)959; ·antique equlpmeat,·DaJelllld Jo Kautz, both ftnt Mid Malld. Displays Included this -le model ria operaaina on • Iteam engine ·m ade by V. Dale Willlama of Parkersbar&, W. Va. The ria Is a replica ol oae built by Hope Nalural Gas Ca. in tbe'18!10's oa Yorkey's Fana in Doddrldae Couaty, W. Va. Wllllam1, no,. retired fro• Julie Ann Hill Salutatorian Renee Morarity, Charles Tyson Mugrage. · Cecilia Nilssen, Geoffrey Scott Porter, Crystal Lee Powell, I ason· Lee Powell, Ray Roger Proffitt, Jr. Kenneth Howard Rizer, Jr., Lynn Rizer Ritchie, Rachael Rae Rose, Corey Scott Rowe, Jake Edward Saltsman, Darrell R~~ Sayre, Emily Renee Shain, Rus Len Marshall Singleton, Jr., David Allen Smith, Kenneth Russell Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, Seth Christian Stobart. KristY · Sherrie Dawn Stover, Angela Rae Swiger, Christopher Thomas ·Weaver, Keri Laine Whillker, .Kyle Anthony Wtckline, David Shawn Wolfe, Megan Elizabeth Wolfe Glenn Allen Young, Jr. ' Regents chancellor challenges Rio Grande·'s 350 graduates Ashland on, bepD workllq 011 rip wbell he -10 7e11n olil. ' The chancellor of the Ohio . ' Rio Grande to the area as. it has their certificates from Dr. June J. offered higher education for the Slobodian, coordinator of master's 117 years it has existed as a private programs at Rio Grande. Rio Grande and Rio Grantle Com- university, and enhanced opportu• Following them were the gradunities for area residents in 1974 ates of bachelor's ·and associate munity College to become silent with the creation of the community degree programs, who were precblle~e, · sented by Dr. Janet M. Byers, Rio 1:' "You are the symbols of the Rto Grande's mission was Grande's acting vice president for : WASHINGTON (AP)- Strug- his COQIM...W .. • I _. cnaaU is pt•••i"ll. a 2-month-old plan to public and private partnership in stressed by Dr. Hairston, who dis- Academic Affairs. The graduates and places burt by deep higher education," Dr. Elaine H. cussed the changing needs of ·received their degrees from and ·gJing to regain public suppon for job ptiF"I • , 1\ ·1 cr • 1'llr:lpprA•!Ic: 1 Hairston s'aid at Sunday's com- today' s college students, to whom a were congratulated by Dr. Barry c.c;,.;n~.Jikec~trarance in mencement exercises for the uni- degree is necessary. She·noted how M. Dorsey, president of the UniNc:w l'r iro and · Ql'llia today versity and the community college, Rio Grande and other schools are versity and the Community Col· ..t Taadiay were arransed as part which saw lhe awarding of degrees working to meet the needs of non- lege. A welcome to ?he class of 1993 flf • dl'crt. by lbe. While House to to Rio Grande's. first master's pro- traditonal, or adult, learners "those who know that without an was offered by Jane Gaul Peterson, " •• • Qinhl, the.. media and the gram graduates. jMIIIii:aalbeecoaomy. Dr. Hairston, whp has been education, their.progress is dead. n president of the Alumni Board of · A meeting of the Ku Klux Klan .schodukd h S..daJ alia's First master's graduates Tile p:esident has no control associated since 1979 with the Trustees, followed by a benediction noon on the steps of the Meigs eo...ty Coadluuse ._ 11a:a ca. Dr. Hairston's remarks were from Dr. Keith R. Brandeberry of OW'CS die tp"liOIJS he~ll get tonight Regents, the coordinating body for celled. a a.,.. ball meetiag in CQrooa- the state's higher education system, made more significant as the insti- the University Board of Trustees. . According to Pomeroy PoliClc Olid' ('oenld ~- lla: Clli • do, Calif.• but he planned to talk noted that commencement was a tution awarded certificates to the Tbe ceremony ended with the z~tion sponsoring t!'e rally conlaelfd bim !llis muluilc iali;""'='• about defense conversion today day to celebrate the graduates' . first: graduates of its master's singing of the alma mater, "The htm of the cancellation. · degree program in classroom edu- Red and·lhe White." after a tour of the Los Alamos . acc~lishments. Rought indicated the group will 9CIId .llllliae if il•" •• >10 hold Nail w Labonlory in Los AlamBut it's also a special time to cation. Osborne honored . the rally at a later date. or, N..M.. note the contributions of a number in the day,. a Founders' Earlier Certificates were awarded to 16 • Job uailling llld his pmteription · of people who helped the graduates people, who came frrst in the pre- Day 'and Baccalaureate Program to b IJitcity ills 111e on tap Tuesday get to where they are, from parents sentation of degrees and received. .Continued on page 3 for Qlibaia tpctimces, and other family members to child A Pomeroy man was trea?ed fur EIUnor injlrics alia' lie c=- Isis o;..n. p11as to cue lbe pain of care providers who watched their left wrist at lhe Meigs County Jail Friday .,...,.,. •iligry caiS with a five-year children while they were in classes. Jason Hysell, 19, of Pomeroy cut biJ left wriR »I 1 I p.11. d* uwuiClsioo budse& of $19.6 ''There are real people, many of with a piece of razor blade frOm a diTJAiilc razor, Skrif .rbillioll a frKtioa of the $112 bilwhom are here today, who conM. Soulsby said today. ,.-.; 1111anulash from the mililributed to your education," she· Hysell, jailed on IWO asslult Chai'gCS and a dlajC flf I . ilrc lilY h4& 1 in lbe same period. said, but at the same lime, there are arrest from a earlier altercatioil 'on Coiat ia RJ_~OJ ,.. He ..-s 10· usc fcdcral money many silent partners who made . trapsported by ~ Mei~ County,~ lila' Sc:n~., workers, aid com- their.education possible. Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatmcn1 bciac • • 1 0 10 trail deftose lui by plant closings and Value of educallon · the Jail for incarceration. llldp dcfCIISC-orien~ com· Among them are the people who ' 1• ·r:s develop so-called dual-use provided the financial aid ·and ~n .....,-. t«lwlolosies f~ civilian grants to finance their education, . the Regents' OIJIUlizalion, and the Fout charJies were filed .,.inst Briali Mr(lMw l, 19, 1 -.... o.a lbe .at me years, Clinton state funds and private donations Hill, Pomeroy. followins • aoci«<mt 011 wca Milia Sind a 10:02 ......_ 10--< $52 billion on dis- that make an institution such as Rio a.m. Saturday. · .;t;s and military per. Grande possible - "a further indiMcCiintoclt wis chargal wi?h lcavinJ die - O f • • 1 • I 1 . $4.7 billion on dual-use cation of the value the public driving without insurance, drivins Ulllb' &li · w. ..t F 7 e .; · lii"CI s IIIII $9.6 billion on new places ill you," she said. maintain assUred clear diltalllle. • . . . .,.. "YOII' expectali001 are real and Accordins to 'Pomeror wtice, Mc:Ciiwoct's 1910 1'\•W 011 Taesday, he promotes his direct," Dr. Hairston continued, rammed into the rear of a 199l Toyora.n. bf'DRa W.._,44, jab " • in 1..o1 Allgeles. "but· what of the silent partners? • ofS~Route 143,~. Wlllllirlr!Jill• .. ....._a 10ar a •rhine shop What do they expect? Your silent makinsaleft hand tum 1010 11se A .,. Ea-, ~ 7 ..t lilt 10 .......... , c r1. The pres1parUiers :suppon higher education squad lranSJlOited ber to VelellniMt:unill , . , •. I~ dl:.aallo~ South because 1t creak!~~ tomorrow's lead· · '•• ll'ea7ed and released. ·, C '*'Los Aaaelea. where last ers;'To those to whom much ls ,-'a riDB ....._ 10 SUJIIlOI1 maycal & 1e Mite Woo. f.ven. much is expected," she said. a . . . lwla bini time SUS• Return it with tolerance, COIIIJIIIS· A Lanpville man eKI!ped illz!7 caly S...tly • . J ..._lie rai•i•c sapport for bis deficit.. sio,n, dedication ... balance the fell asleep and lltnlCk a div.ider, 6e ·a . Post of tlie State J:tiihway Parrul . BE A SILENT PARTNER- Dr. Elaine H. Hairston, cbaJsc:el. . o, •Raben W, Lambert, 2l, 29733 Rollle 124,-8 1' lor of the Ohio Board ol Reaeats, dsalleaJed tbe 350 IJ'IIIIualel ot on Srate Route 7 In a - TCIWIIIIIip .-lie I Ia8! · lk 4en 1wo o1 his jobe bill when I& needs you. alid remember, tbe University ot Rio Grande IIECI Rio Grande <;:oaimualty CGIJeae struction lite and I2I'IICk 1 dividr:r ..,...., IMIIJC ~ • - - . : . · ill s ..t QWIIIIIalall from you have a fin club." Sunday to bftome allent Jllrtllen In tH educational procea. Due R.IJ 1r dtll die White Houle J;lr. Hairston, who has many No citations wae illaed 1be : I' 1e • •• .;. to rata, commencement exercises were held In Lyne Ce11ter for the IJIIQIIIIIIbsn'l 1 apeod family ties to southeastern Ohio, ablins damqe and wu towed en. die-. nrst tlmeslnce 1983. ·, . # ~ 5 t .. • · cu • also spotlighted the imnnrt•...... . of Clinton hones to bn·ngpublz·.c·· ~fo~.:::tsth~h~~r~~~~ Y • fi ld • h ad back lnto .· 0 Wit TO trin .s:":SJ~:ir~::~~processas .......-'.;......;.Local briefs-___, KKK rally cancelled Man treated after incident · . s-ea ••••n ·M cited on four charges ;;:;d a,. .._ s':J';; •ia.pr-..:.:.:a .... ooa· ' . : ..... BD0aB IOU BUt ~ Vehicle strikes divider W11Uole= a r,.. " I ;.ei:-Jrcw!:'~i ih~~O:: ~r:~r:o~l =::;~; ~~~tC * ·;:t . ~------------------------._------------~ .,..-v iI ' r---- I~ �Monday, 417,1993 • Commentary The Daily Se~tinel Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 17, 1993 ' Justice appointee's past could haunt him WASHINGTON- President Clinton •s nominee for the No. 2 job at the Justice Department once DBVOTBD TO TD INTZRE81'8 OJ' TD IIJUGB-IIASON AREA authorized secret subpoenas to obtain phone records of journalists during the Carter administration and has also dntwn ftre for his role • in a scandal involving fugitive financier Roben Vesco's alleged ROBERT L WINGE'IT attempts to bribe Carter White Publkher House officials. . . This w~k. Philip B: Heymann faces confuinalion hearings.before CHARLENE HOEn.ICH MARGARET LEHEW lhe Senate Judiciary Comrninee to GeaenlManager Controller be deputy attorney general. But 13 years ago he repeatedly restified at LliTIEilS OF OPINION OR wckome. They abould be lcaa 1han 300 hostile hearings before lhe same wonk. All 1enas ore subject 10 editing and mUll be signed wi!b name, committee - and many of the lllldreu ODd ~ltpboot number. No unsigned !etten will be publisbed. Lctttn same committee members - as abould be iD JOOd lisle, ~..iog issues, not penonalitica. chief of lhe Justice Department's criminal division under lhe Carter administration. Heymann's past may come baclc to haunt him in lhe hearings. Per. haps lhe most notorious case was · By WALU:R R. MEARS lhe 1979 investigation into Robcn AP Special Correspolldent . L. who remains at lar~e; WASHINGTON- "A lot is happening," the president said, ~sisting overVesco, his alleged attempts to bnbe that he was not adrift. directionless- or Wlfocused. "Not au of It 'good. Carter White House officials into but a lilt." · shutting down extradition proceedThat was George Bush, early in his single trnn, dMiing with a quesings against him, and delivering tion new presidents had faced before. 'l'bere's pattern enough to su~t thal the focus flap Presidmt Clinton is.f~g .now may be an occupallonal hazard in the springtime of a new adminisUalion. • "We've got the focus~ on~ ~Y·".' Clinton said after his campaign-style swing to Qhio and DlinotS. .....~ lhink people do not want to see the country c;oatinue to 'l'o'8Ddc:r and drift. . . · , , . "I need to get lhe public focused back on lhe btg tssut$, he had said earlier. And before thai, he'd conceded that his own focus needed tighten- . ·Maintaining the focus lhe investigation," the Judiciary away with it." Winner was ulti· rnately forced to dismiss the Cotnrninee report concluded. · charges against the informant in Justice then decided against appointing a special prosecutor, 1982 becanse of Justice's refusal to and the informant) name was mys- revest information relevant to his. . : teriously leaked to lhe press. The defense. troubles with the Heymann's leak, according to lhe committee's repon, "ended any hope of coolin• Judiciary Committee were not Jim. uing lhe Wldercover investiJation." ited to the Vesco affair. As IIOidid Justice shortly thereafter 10dicted details .of'that probe filtered into lhe infonnant in Denver and New lhc hands of committee investiga-· York. and in lhe process doomed tors in · 1980, Sens. Dennis· its own case against several puten- DeConcini, D-Ariz., and Orrin· tial targets - including Carter Hatch, R-Utah, began requesting: files from Juslice on more than a· administration offrcials. When Denver .U.S. District dozen olhet sensitive public corJudge Fred Winner in 1980 ordered ruption caaes in which lhey feared Heymann to answer questions a cover-up. Heymann balked on about the Vesco probe in lhe infor- grOunds that the (IIW fdes could tar-. mant's post-conviction proceed- nish an individual's reputation, and. ings, he refused, claiming· execu- at one point aecused the committee tive privilege lllld arguing it could of preparing a "lynch pany" for jeOJl8ldize an ongoing investiga- lhe head of Juslice s Public Integrity Seetion. which focuses on govtion. ernment corruption. ·· Winner, now retired from the DeConCini countqed by charg· bench, told our associate Dean Boyd: "I lhreatened to charge him ing Justice with "hnldin~ the (Heymann} with contempt. ... It American people in contempt ' It was only after a unanirn!lus was lhe fust and only time I had Judiciary Committee vote to sub· anybody opeqly defy lhe court, and poeni the files, and a delay of sevI'll be damned if he dido 't get eral rnonlhs, that investigat&irs wae allowed access to lhe documents. These ftles WICOvered some trou· bling disclosures. For example, in a confrdential 1980 memo, a .Senate investigator concluded lhat 'a ease involving serious allegations against a federal judge "was never investigated at all" by the Justice Deparunent And lhat ' 'lhe Qepartment of Justice went to 1great , lengths to cover up the fact lhat · there had been no mvesti~on,'' lhe memo stares. . During this same period, Hey- .: mann found himself at the center of conlroversy after i~ was revealed ! that ia June 1980 he had peraonaiiy .: aQthorized sc:cret subpoenas to.: obtain tdephorie toU rec:ord$ of The • New York Times' Atlanta office:l and home phone records of its -: bureau chief. After aclatowledg~ :: that he had ordered the records : • without lhe approval of lhe attor- .: ney geneml, Heymann apologized ' ! by explaining, "we did it wilhout a : great deal of consideration as to ·: how it related to 'the re'gulations.'' · Justice Department officials declined comment and refused to allow us to speak wilh Heymann. Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, .,, . lac. ., • U.S. planes to libya. A 1982 Senate Judiciary Committee repqrt flayed Justice's role in lhe Vesco affair this way: "It is welllhat jus- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein lice is blind (or she would not care to see what has ·been wrought in her name. This investigation is a shame and a disgrace.' ~ · Allhough Heymann was one of the few orftcials wlio ·had originally called for a special prosec;utor for the case, the committee report ~id­ ed him for personally denying funds to the prime informant who had penetrated lhe bribery scheme for the U.S. attorney's office in New Y orlc. And lhe repon made clear lhat this decision supponed by Heymann was instrumental in derailing key parts or lhe investigation. • . "Without funding, lhe department lost access to lhe targets of ing;'In Washin~. we're told that the most importantlhing to do is 110t more than one lhing at a time," he said in Cleveland last Monday, but added that also can make it easier for the opposition to stop a program. Despite au the self and system analysis built into the sales campaign that is Wdng lhe president to lhe West Coast Ibis wcct, his agenda IS not signifu:anlly more crowded lhan those of prior administralions. His poblems are the hard ones: deficit conlrol, heallh cue reform, and an economy that isn't yet perking. ... "Every day, I meet with my staff and I say, 'Send me an easy one, he joked "I'm still wailing." The easy ones don't get to the president . . Slill, Clinton's problems .probably have '!'Ore to. do wrlh S!J8tegy, pn· otities and, particularly, wrlh .lite expectauons stirred by hiS own past promises lhan widt lhe agenda ttself. His list is ambitious, but hardly overwhelming, mnging from campaign reform to a welfare overhaul to the nalional service and college loan programs he promised in 1992. He said he'll IaCkie crime and violence, but tater "I've already tried 10 oo too much, according to the expens.'' B;.., he had promised the voters lhat by this time lhey wo!lld see a b~t of ection ~led in modem history. " ... I knew when I got there ll wasn't go!'tg ~.happen overnight," he says now. "I tried to make it happen overmghl . . . Clinton has had only one outright defeat, on the JObS and economtc stimulation program blocked by Senate R~'?ticans. That probably could have been avoided wilh timely comprormse: rnstead, he opted for a hard line raising the political Slakes in the process. "We lost one bill and a lot of PeoPle think it's like the last days of Pompeii," he complained in a 'l ~. · New York radio interview on Wednesday. " ... If you're going to fight for chanJC you've got to be~ 10 I~ a fe~ ~well as win.SO!Ile." • His job approval ratings m lhe pubhc opmton. poDs have slrpped 1010 the rnid-40 percent mnge, ·lower lhan lhose of hts three predecessors at .. More than 1,000 days must pass Bill still has a chance. Ibis point in lheir tenns. The newspapers are awash with before the voters of New HampHe's been told by a senior Democrat lhat he needs 10 do inore to generNo one doubts that Clinton has a White House insiders talking about ate public support flY his tax increase proposals. He's agreed 10 cornprQ- shire cast the first ballots of the problem. He descended on Wash- the need to "focus" on the big 1996 presidential primaries, but lhe mgton in high spirits and began issues. The president himself mises and he's under pressure for more. · Hence his effort to make lhe case to lhe country and reclaim carnpaig.-. · political pundits are already shining ~knowledged his stumbling start. up their crystal balls - and it style mootentum. and .he resuuelllred his staff in doe$n'tlook good for Bill Clinton. It's happened before. hopes ofachieving "lighter coordiHis presidency is in utlel disarEven R!ieagan, who began wilh the politically simpler aim of nation." His public-relations maecutting tax to aa:ept some compornise. While lhe Reagan strategy ray, lhey say. and they are already thrashing around wilh the cheek of stros organized a few· trips to lhe is cited now model or.single-issue attention to Reaganomic.s, ~ put po~ting odds on lhe Republican a 1)'10. The pols and powelbrokeril heartland, where, lhey hoped, he more on lhe a enda, inl:luding deregulauon, government reorgamzauon, a team that will run against him. had seen this act before, most would reunite wilh the common Heck, it's even worse than that: recently when Jimmy Carter carne plan to aid lhe automobile industry and ~ore. . . . who sent him to Washington. . His intervention in El Salvador was likened to lhe eatly days of Vtet- They're handicapping Democratic 10 town, and lhey chor1)ed up,lheir folkOn his very .first sojourn, to narn a comparison echoed on Clinton's Bosnia policy ideas. Reagan's opponents as well. sleeves as they settled back to Cleveland, Clinton told his audipoll mtings were slipping, 100. . . Let me quote just one colwnnist, - watch lhe new kids on the block ence that "the ch..lenges of lhe The assassination lllternPl on March 30, 1981, changed all that. stlencMartin Anderson, a senior fellow at self-destruct. moment require bqth a focus and a \ng lhe critics. When lhe recuperating president went before Congress the. H~ver, !nstitu~on at Stanf<?J'd And self-destructlhey have. All discipline on lhe big problems of nearly a month latn, his program was on track to enacunentlhat summer. Umversrty: Mt. Clrnton looks lilce the major polls show Clinton's nation." He lhen launched into Democrat Jimmy Carter, now judged to have tried too much, was a wounded ses lion in a co!d politi- public-approval ratings hovering aour rambling discourse on lobbyists, pushiiig some or that same steps Clinton advocates - among litem busi- cal ses filled wilh sharks -mostly .around or below the 50 ~~ercent campaign finance reform, health ness tax incentives and public worts jobs, ~.overhaul of th!l welfare sys- senators and governors. So, per- mark. He won the White House care, defrcits, welfaie. reform, edutem comprehensive health cue reform, pohbcal reform to mclude pubhc haps a year earlier lhan usual, the with a campaign aimed at middle cation, student loans, earned fl~cing of COIIJP'essional election campaigns, energy wes. aimed at thoughts of both Democrats and America, then spent his ftrSt lhree income-tax credits, lhe energy tax, Republicans are turning to lhe idea monlhs in offtce pitching a libeml the value-added tax, community c~~ ~~at hiStory," Bush said in 1989 when he was being of running for president" program. He promoted gay rights, development block grants, swnmer criticized as directionless. "It kind of goes in cycles." Of course, th~ is the same touted taxes, pushed for more jobs, crime and gays in lhe mili. bunch· of learned people who spending and scrolled out a list of tary. EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- reported - in January, 1990 social programs that seemed inter· Which demonstrates lhat recognist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and that lhe Democrats were sesn:hing minable. ' nizing the problem and doing nation•! poli!ics for more than 30 years. for a- "sacrificial lamb" to go up This is not what Clinton was something about it are different against the extremely popular elected 10 do, and it appears he is things, ,and which prompts the George Bush in 1992. So maybe slowly beginning to realize that. I I J .. Clinton needs to find focus, or e'Jse Joseph Spear . aggriev~d sergeant said, "but I knew it was wiconslitutional." He filed a grievance wilh his union on the ground lhat everi cops have · . . • 11) 1993 by NEA, Inc. •.. . Andnow it 's YOUR turn to go out into the cold, .hard world: n ~ .. ''''' . r·- . ' ' LOADER FIRE • No IDjuries were reported foUowing 8 rtre IDvolviD& a loader OWDed by the Ohio Pallet Company near the junction of Rocksprin~ts Road and State Route 7 Saturday arounii 1 p.m. Allhouah oo injuries were reported, the roadway was damaged by burning ruel from the piece ot equipment•.The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire ~partmenf r~ponded to tbe blaze, (Sentinel photo by· Dave Harris) Police raid BEF exec's houses Re-ks were offere<,t by three other faculty emeriti .;... Zelma ' Nonhc\IU. lhe Rev. Lulher Tracy and Rulh Thomas- and the invoWednesday throop Frld•y: SOuth-Central Ohio cation was given by the Rev. Fair through lhe period. Lows Nancy Brannon, assocrate minister Tonight, increasing cloudiness. A chaitce of rain late. Low in the Wednesday in the 40s and low 50s. to children at the Fifth' Aven,ue low 50s. Chance or rain 40 percent Lows Thursday and Friday in lhe Baptist Church, HWltington, W.Va. Tuesday. showers and possible rnid-30s and 40s. Highs WednesGraduates from Meigs County thunderstonns. High around 70. day and Thursday in the upper 50s were: and 60s. Highs on Fridsy in the Chance of rain 80 percent College of Generar Studl(!s 60s. . Extended rorecast: and Liberal Arts, bachelor's degree .- Brian R. Bailey, Columbus area PQlice seized ---~Area i~:: Heather L.Fintaw. Long marijuana plants and equipment . College of Education, Health Friday during a ~d On two homes {M!(:arty) Rollins: two daughters, aad Physical Educ•tion, bache· owned by a »ob Evans executive, Nancy HoUand of Leon and Connie lor's degree- Nancy Jo Aldridge, lhe Colu.mbus Dispatch reported Roese of Point Pleasant; four sons, Pomeroy; Lesley D. Carr, Saturdlty. . l'lal E., Taty and Stephen, au of Pomeroy; Timolhy A. Curfman, Grovepon and Blendon TownPoint Pleasant aDd Wade R. of Minersville; Mary J. Edwards, ship police searched two houses on Leon: three brothers, Jessie M. and Long Bottom; Tara M. Oates, Central College Road owned by Delbert L, both of Leon •d Epa of Racin\1: Carissa D. Hill, Racine; Keilh P. Bradbury, 59, chief frnanPoint Pleasant; five sisters, Gladys Teresa M. Lieving-King, Middle- . cial officer and treasurer for Bob 1.. J;1art. Hazel T. Mattox and Vu- port; Bedtany J. Mayer, Pomeroy: Evans Farms. guua L. Thmtas, all of Leon, Martha J. Maynard, Racine; Jayne At Bradbury's residence, 4345 Josephine Fooce of Letart and A. Ritchie-Collins, Long Bottom: Central College Road, police found Jlllice Jenlt:ins . of Indiana; 11 Marie T. Sbrivers, Middleport; approximately 25 plants, growing grandchildren aDd one great· Carin S. Taylor, Middleport; Jody . lights, ti.rners and other equipment STRUCTURE FtRE PROBED - Members or lhe Pomeroy .and granddaugtuer, · L. Taylor ; Pomeroy; Lisa D. used to grow marijuana, the repon Middleport volunteer fire departments resppnded to this structure .. ' SerVice ~ be held at 11 a.m. Thornton, I:.angsville; Shiuon L. said. fire at the Jlln S111itlt residence on Wickham Road in Bedford TOWD· ·In an adjacenfhouse, which is ship Tuesday, May 18, at lhe Crow-Hus- ' Wickersham, Racine. Saturday •round .9:Ui a.m. According to Pomeroy Fire Chier sc11 FUneral Hane in Point College or Mathematics and. being rented tO Harold L. Copley, Danny Zirkle, the house was· totally destroyed upon arrival. Cause is Pleasant, wilh Rev. Herman H. Jor- Natural . Science, bachelor's Jr., 36, police found processed mar- undetermined at this time, Zirkle said. (Sentinel photo by Julie Dil· ' , dan and Rev: Cleor'ge Hoschar de1ree - Joseph C. Hall Jr .. ijuana. AS of Saturday, no arrests have 1Jon) WADEL ROLUNS oflic:iat!'!l!. Burial wiU follow in Pomeroy; Timothy W. Lawson, been made. The ease will be sent to Forat Hills Cetnetery at Flatrock, · Racine. -Wade R0 )linS where graveside rites will be i:onEmerson E. Eva11s College or lhe Franklin County grand jury. No one was home when police The'owncr and~ or Rol- ductcd 1.1y die American Legion, Businesa Maaa1ement, bache· entered the residences, but Copley !ins Wrecbr .Service, Wade L. Mason COunty Post No. 23 and the ·tor's dtaree- Maria A. Graham, and Bradbury both arrived during "Bus" RoJiiria, 67, ol Leon, died Mintuml..odgeNo.19,A.F.&A.M. Pomeroy; Joseph A. Snyder, Units of the Meigs· County Street for Nola Bradshaw who was lhe raid, the Dispatch reported Saadly, May IS, 1993, • Holzer VISiting hours wnt,be held at the Pomerq;y; Roger E. Swartz, Emergency Medical' Service · thtnsjJoned to Holzer Medical CenMedicrtfCeat« in Oallipolis, Ohio. funeral home today (Monday) from Pomeroy; Rebecca L. Winebenner, responded to 13 calls fgr assistance ter: 8:36 p.m. Tuppers Plains to · Born July 6, 192!5 in Leon, Rot- 6-9 p.m. Syracuse. fi!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!OIIII!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""!'J during lhe weelcend Units respond· State Route 7 for Mary Jamison !ins was a ' scin or the late Harvel , . ' Colle1e or Teehnology, bacheing were: who was transported to St. Joseph's "Harve"-M. and~ E. "Uzz)"':'. Wilbur Holter jor's degree- Malthew J. Lyons, Hqspital. , ~ATURDAY 9:26 a.m . (McDI!dc) _llOIIlns.. He was also · Wilbur s. Jfqlltc, 91, of AP"on. · Middleport; Terry A. Newsome, Pomeroy Fire Department and SUNDAY-2:41am. Pomeroy Jlleceded in death~~brothers, died Slinday, May 16, 1993 at the Pomero;y. Am E.te Power....................33 718 to Pomeroy Police DeparUnent for squad to Jim Srnilh residence on liRe sislenand •It'-~·· horne of his niece, Mr. and Mts. Collett or General ~tu~les Ashland Oil.. ....... ,..............25 318 Shari Cogar who was transponecl Wickham Road for a strucbtre fire. Rollins owned and qJerBted the Rick Bishop • Talmadr.. ud Liberal Arts, assoctate AT&T................................54 1/2 No injuries were reported; 9:32 to VMH; 7:45 a.m . Pomeroy to ~ service for ~J!e Born on Aug. 2 , 1901 at de1ree - Lee'a N. Johnson, Bank One........................... Sil/4 a.m. Middlepon Fire Department Mulberry Avenue for Louis WiS a 40 year US Arm· Racine, he was the son of lhe late Pomeroy. r Bob Evans .........................17 318 assisted Pomeroy Fire Depar anent; Vaughn wbo was transported to pentm ~ ~ Stantcr aDd Mollie Mumaw Holter. ~mersoM E•.Evans Collegb.0 Charming Shop.................. l4 314 10:06 a.m. Syntcuse to Riverside VMH; 10:58 a.m. Middleport to vetaan W. ~ iJ.~em. He retired from the Red Star Trans- ~us •e;:sed :n~lftlle(t, (ISSOCi ') Chrnp Industries................. l4 . Food Man for Teresa Walter who South Third Street for Ray Foster or the Pleasant Jer ollhe 3 fer Co. of Akron. app n~ Raccou:~ ng City Holding........ .. ....... .....25 was transponed to Vetemns Memo- who was transponed to VMH; 2:12 <;hurdt; a~: M' • He is survived by a brother-in- ~~~:!.::: R on a . Rat urn, Federal Mol!Ul....................21 rial Hospital; 1:02 p.m. Pomeroy p.m. Pomeroy to Rose Alley Rqad tish Rites, : . A.F.& tniJlm law, Roben Duckworth, Middle- ••............,..~ Goodyear'f&R .................. 38 3/4 Department and squad to june- for Charlie Dill who was transpun9 A.F.& .M.; Jack- pon; sisters-in-law, Aniui Stacey or Lodge ,No. 19, Holzer Colle1e or Nursing, - Lands End ..........................32 1/8 . Fire tion of State Route 7 and Rock- ed to VMH; 6:05 p.m. Middlepon aon Cllapler No. 4~ R.A.M.; the Akron, and Mrs. Carl (Marcia) 8Siocl•te or aptled scl~t Limited Inc....................... 22 3/4 springs Road for a vehicle fire; to South Third Street for Ray FosDowdl . ~ No. 1:11 Kerns or Georaia, ·and several dearee -:-Sharon • Bryant, g Multimedia Inc.-.................32 3/4 7:15 p.m. Middleport to Grant ter who was transponed to Pleasant Knigh.IB ltmplar: the NentesJs nieces and nephews. · Bottom. Point BancOJp................... .14 1/4 Valley Hospital; 6: 16 p.m. Temple orl'atkmbulg. · •i Besides his Partner. he was pre- · ';;Dege0o~ ~=ol~, •ssoc:· Rax RestalD'IDt ..................l/8 Pomeroy to Scout Camp Road for . A . Ken~ Cobtel, . Rolljns ceded in tleaifi by his wife, Ella •te . app e ess secretar. Reliance Electric................20 Goldie Krackomberger who was · was the I Mason County Duckworlh Holter, brolhers, Earl alscle= Ia T. B~, Syra- Robbins&Myers ................ 173/4 taken 10 St Joseph's Hospital; 7:14 . Democrat of ihe Year and a men\· Holter and Clifford Holter, Racine; ~use; L N~· ~gy~ rneroy; Shoney's Inc......................20 718 VETERANS MEMORIAL p.m. Syracuse to Welsh Town Hill ber of the Mason County·Democrat four sillm, Emma Clendenin, Nel- anCt 0· r Totob ~ · t' Star Bank ........................... 36 Saturday's admissions- None. for Lawrence Kline who was ta1cen Executive COIIllilltlee. ·He was a lie Heasley, Ima Rose, and Mae ~ eae l~ed ec n assoc • Wendy Int'l........................ I3 Saturday's discharges- Ella toVMH. member of the Mason County Faulkenbllrg, all ol Akron. ate) 0 ~~ K 1:c~ e ctron- Worthington Ind................26 QuiUen, Syracuse. Sht:riff's Auxiliary Department, F~ services will be held at lcs YA. w •.Pomeroy; Stock reports are the 10:30 Sunday's admissions- Charles honoraty member ol die Point . I p.m. \Vednesday "at the Hillegas AlbertR.Pelkey,Langsvtlle. a.m. quotes provh;led by Dil1, Pomeroy; Monte Riffle, Pleasrltt Fire DqMrbnent; the Pat Funeral Hotne in Talmadge wilh CoUege of Technology, associ· Kemper Securttles, Inc., oi Pomeroy; Lawrence Kline, CLEVELAND (AP) -=:'ifere are Wrtean Shrine Club and lhe Frater· burial in Akrort. Friends may call at ate or lpplled science (Early GaUipo6s. Pomeroy. Saturday night's Ohio Lottery naiOrderofPollcel..odgeNo.102. the funeral home 7 to 9 p.m. on Childhood Devel~pment) Sunday's discharges-None. selections: Rollins was alao • member of lhe Tuesday. . Wendy A. Wolfe, Racrne. Super Lotto ~Order of Odd Fellows; M ·· ·· · HOLZER MEl!ICAL CENTER 3-9-18-24-32-35 ~ . No. 33; the ~an Jl!.ck Sntith ., eigS announcements Discharges May 14 - Sara (three, nine, eighteen, twentyl..eg1011, ~ County·Post N~. 23 Jack Smilh, 62, Millfield, ~lied ·" . ' D of A to meet . day at lhe Department o.r Human Stiffler, Courtney Wills, Cynlhia four, thirty-two,lhi!ty-flve) and receiVed the' Mounwneer Saturday, May 15 1993 atbisresiChester Council No. 323, Services, tliird floor conference Frame, Tamara Lyons, Eula MorKicker · Hillbilly Degree. . "" dence an ex~nded illness. · Daughlers of America, will meet room, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.; ton, Mrs. Kennelh NiclcdeUdandhson, 8-8-2-4-8-5 He .is survived by. his wife, Mary lJom in Logan, he was a son Ot Tuesday at 7:30p.m . The 59th Thursday, Syracuse Fire Depart· Mrs. Brian Tay1or .an aug ter, (eight, eight, two, four , eight, lhe late Bart and Thelma Mason anniversary of lhe lodge will be rnent, 9-11 Lrn. and 8llhe Racine Albert Ruschel, Joa,nna Adams, five) Smilh. He is retired from Logan t}bserv~d. Charter members are Fire Department from 1·3 p.rn:: Roy Stumbo, Nell Higgins, Dora Pick 3 Numbers 'qte Daily Sentinel Clay and was a United States Navy urged to attend. A cakewalk wiD be May 25 at the Meigs County Herrmann, Mrs. Garry Full and 5-9-9 Veteran of die Korean War. · . held by lhe home and orphans com- Hestlh Depanment from 9-11 Lrn. daughter, Amanda Molihan, Walter (tlBN ..... , .(five, nine, nine) He is survived by a daughter minee. and 1-3 p.m.; May 26 atlhe Long ~Defltd. Shelby NLaeal, EdMith CalleJhanh• Pick 4 Numbers Poblial>od •ery allomoon, Monolo,y · and~son-in-law, Mary and Randy BoJtotn Community Buildingl'rofll avt 08vts, . ura oms, o n th._t. FridQ Ill Coart SL,_ F:-o•01. 3-3-9-9 Ohio by tlio Ohio . Valley i"UDIIIIIIIW Rutter, Millfteld; a daughter, Linda MCCL to meet 9-11 a.m. and·at the RecdsviDe Fire Allen, Pe,ry Hulben, Roy Payne, (lf!ree, lhree, nine, nine) · · CamponyiMuiU....U.. Joe. l'<lnwtOj, Smith, Albany; three sons and The .Middlepon Child Conser- Depanment from 1-3 p.m. A lead Betty Boone, Mary Harnm, Patricia Ohio 46'168, Ph.•lllllJ.21158. s...;,;;j .._ The Super Lotto jackpbt is $8 poolop ~.d all'lniWIOj, Ohio. · daughten·in·law, John and Rhea vation teague will meet Thursday screening will also be held Friday Sharp, Llo.Y~ Haskins, Doris million. Smilh, The Plains, Bill and Rilla . at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Uni!· ~ 1-3 p.m. at !be Thppers Plains Bro~.n. PatnGra Buchanan, Kathy Member: "lbe ~ted Pr!ot. arulollwl : Ohio l'lewopoJN!< MoodOIIoG, National Smith, ·Pomeroy, and Jack and Vir- ed Melhodist Churcb. Ellen Rought , FlfC Depanment ,Parents m~ pro- Shemck. . Adt01~• ~ntaUvo, llrailham iriia SriliibfteWaverly; a son, Jaye . will present a .program on vide their child's immunization . Birth - Mt. and ~s .. Steven HOUSE ooRFlOWINC? Nowopaper S.too, 733 'lbi,. Awlnoo. record Thacker, daughter, GaurpoliS. M AD D lth Mill ld 14r.:hndren Now York, New·YOI'Ii 10017. ClEAN UP WITH Ill • ; • · · · · · Discbar1es May 15 - Pearlie one great-~ndchil : two. sisters, Marli ,...,_ L' htf Eri R POSTMASTER:-- ...._lo ClASSRD ADS JoAnn Wtcka, Nelsonville, and Meelillg slated Homemade let cream available n, ......... 1g oot. c oys'lbe llatly Bendnel, Ill Cault 81., ""'-<>J, OHio 46'1611. . PaUy Schell, Albequerque, N.M.; The regular mee!ing of the Trinity Church of Pomeroy is r~=t!~· Roy Whaley, IIUIIICmP'I101'111ATD and three brothers, Dick Smith, Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley taking orders for homemade ice Birth _Mr. and Mrs. James ~Curlworlloliw._lil ...... Bob S-'•" " · - Ronge Regr'onal Development Dr'strr'ct cream. All orders must be in by Ne 0no w..~~. ............- ........................... r.eo ..... ,......,th, .....,.. 0a. ' June I. Flavors available are Black, daughter, Jackson. Ono M•U..........................................t8.115 Executive Committee will be held h 1 . Dlsclt·a rcea Ma 1 1' _ La.,andJoeSmi Atlanla, Ono 'lloor.................................. __ ,,t83.2() SPRING VAllEY CINEMl """( BesideS his parenu he was preMay 2S at 7 p.m. in lhe conference c oc:o ·~· vanilla, peach, lemon, Michelle Boos, Virginia CaroenIINOLBCOn 446 4514 . . ceded in death by a sister, Betty room of lhe BH-HVR'DD offices . banana. pmeapple. sua~. bu~a CiU Carri Wif!lll ' RICJ: . Dail)<..,;.,...... _ ..............:......... -211 c.ra. Jones. . located on Washington County !tr pecan and blrtctbmy. Price per ~·l~enao~~Y·Ruth·e ~; 1~; ......IIA'-11Af. . . . . __..,....,., Services will be Ttleaday at 1 Road .9, M~rletta, The personnel quan is $2. Jce cream will be availCharles Nuc~. Waltneiua S. n od• llabocrit.Jn nOI doolriDf Ia pay ll!e ilii!iip.m. at-Hughea·Biower Funeral .. committeewillmeetat6:15p.m.in adble for pictdup on,Ju9n9e233.2F2or ~.}'.• Th aomai Wiles, Hazel Oli.ver, .. may ..milia - - dtraol kl. Tho llail)i -Seilltnel, • a !!!- lis or U Homc.in Athena rib ~tor Mite · 'ihe office of the exec:u!ive dlre!:tor. a Yanced or ers ca I · • 2, ~,(eery " ~~~~ ~\1. ~~ :~rill be rl-:on earlier , *Tlaprden ·offlcladn&. Burial will Highli&ftts of lhe agenda include =-:~I,~:t!fJ·:!t~ ~ · '.. PIP,t. Audra Hlrrlson. ~~ be Hilltop Cemelcay WhiR mill- purchaSe of oqltipment, aginJ JIIO• •-ial · June 1"12. Homemade ice No oubocripU~ 'by mall permilted In tary .ervicea wiD be Conducted by graln updates and considerallOii or ullnllll where harni umce ll avaUable. American Legion Poll-21. salary adjustments. cream; sandwiches, cates, pies and . JEFF WARNER ·Friends may call today at the · other items will be available, ' -deMel• 1t3 w. 2ncl8t funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7• CliDlaJ annouaeecl 13 Weeb .. ...................................... h1.84 "' P ot-mer-oy, OH. 457" LegiGa to meet 9 p.m. Free immunizations for children 118 Woob. ....................................... ka.l& Ofllce 112-1478 Racine American Legion Post ages two monlhs throu11h kinder152 w-.o;t;iii;·il~·c;;;;;~...•N•.,. 1-IIJD.T42418 age will be offered along 602 will meet Thursda)' • the post garten Tlte earliest lrnown tnhallltanll of 13 Woob. .... - ............... ...- ............=40 118 Woolia..,. ........ ............................ Alpria were aQceaton of Berbers. wilh free lead screenins for chU· home. Supper at 6:30 p.m. fol· aw-......................... ;...,_ _ .., · Tbeu . . . l'ollond by Phoanlelalla, dren qes six rnonlhs through six lowed. by meetin&. ' ' ' Toes· Romana, VandaiJ and. flaally, Arabs. years on the following ·aeaths Marijuana plants, equipment seized. , EMS responds to 13 calls ... . ~ Stocks tii me;; c.tJwi D. . 2= i hs Hospital news rA! 1"ie Lottery numbers art« . . 0. ! ~~~""-"- • lcotumbus!s~ I Dr. Dorsey also reco$nized a new faculty emeriti an Tom Osborne, who retired from lhe faculty of the CoUege of Malhemalics and Science in 1992 after 26 years of service. "I feel hOnored to be a pan of au that has been accomplished at Rio . Gmnde," Osborne said, ~rninisc­ ing about his Rio Grande experience. "The changes over the years have been drastic, but look at where we are now. What we at Rio Gmnde do, we do as well as anybody. What we offer to southeast· ern Ohio is unparalleled anywhere." · -...:.-.----Weather------- sa ... ·. -----.--.. W.VA. what he calls "the criminal ele- "relating to plaintiff's' exercise of : ment." But Bozenslci figured he their First Amendment ril!hts in the ! was in the right, and the First future." The_warning letter has : Amendment wirs his sword, he been removed from Bozcnski's 1 had nothing ultimately to fear. fi~. : Finally, u.s. District Judge T.F. Meanwhile, the Hartford 'JJ . Gilroy Daly has.approved a con- Courant's Northeast magazine :• First Amendment rights - and . se~ta~rn~t which affmns ~at a reports that "his case has given : plainly, his were being violated. He sergeant s Fust Arnen~ent f!gh!S Bozenslci ·a new hobby - reading · • also went 10 lhe Co.-.necticut Civil can trump even a pohce chtef s about the history or the Bill of : ~;:2h!ol!;~ea ~:~ l~ Liberties Union, which does not order. The serg,~!'- 01 was. also Rights and its various applicatiol\'l j chairman of the Naugatuck police have many police officers .as •.warded $75,000 10 .full sallS~: through lhe yean. 'People think l commission. The sergeant was ask- clients, but as Fats Waller used to uon °~ any ~ au .claims for al lhese rights are just for the criminal ' ing for clarification of a new policy say, "One never knows, do one?" ~g_es. tncl~g cl8l.rns for ~ d element to get off.on a technicality. on high-speed chaSes. Some years ago, when three police tOJury, .emouonal distress, palllll! But they're for everybody. My Instead of an answer, Bozenslci sergeants surprised lhe New York suff~~ 10f and for, a~torney : reading haS made me more openreceived a warning letter from · Civil Liberties UniOn by coming to fees. < he attorney 8 ees 1 minded, more willimr to listen to Police Chief Long that would itforhelpinsecuringlheirduepro- . some $15,000 out of dte set e both sides' concems.'r. • Bozenslci has performed a : become pan of his frle - a warn- cess rights, lhe press played the rnent.) . . ing lhat he had disobeyed a direc- story prominently as the sudden . The ~~ement dec~ lhatlh rtal~ deeidedly non-technical service for ; . · th • b be r h harmonizing of natural enemies. unconsu~uu'!'ll' to !'l"'mre . at ' other public emplo&::. As the : ttve at •Or ade rnern rs o · t e At wort, Bozenskl' 's assent'on cornmunrcattons gomg ou!Brde ~ Connecticut Civif Li 'es Union .' force from writing to any ageneies d an t t be !eared th or town hall officials without lhe or his right to protest resulted, be . ep men ~!~us c. wr kept ~ng to point otit to Police · a1 f lh r · h · f says. in vari0t1.1 unpleasant cbnse- the po~ chref. The chrers orders Chief_Lonf durillg this controver- • pnor approv o e po rce c te · quences _ particularly after lhe to that effec.t rnus! be removed sy, "The nght ol cilizens to speak · : !?:~c~. not clesred his letter . Connecticut Civill.iberties Union from all offlcial.pohce department . f~y is too imJXIrliDt 10 bC relin- ; The setgeant lhought about this brou$hl suit on his behalf in U.S. cfo~urnents, as tf they had never qu11hcd merely because lhey have • restraint on his ~ and that DisUtct Court ex.tS\Cd: Nor can any o.the~ such chosen to be employed by a public I · 1 · d 0f 1 rk 5h' f · restrlcuons on comrnumcaung be agency." · . j of olhers tn the nt - and . · nstea regu ar wo t. ts, adopted. Ever. Except for such concluded that lhe police chief had hrs !tOtJn were changed from ~e communications ••wh1ch are. proI . . ' imposed "a blanket gag order." to tJI!Ie. lf:e was also chned With hibited under lhe laws of lhe Unit· Nat Hentoff Is a aatto. . u1 l " Technically,' • the sergeant abusrng stck leave, an~. ~e says, ed States and/or the state of ConrtllO'Mled 18tltorlty oa tilt Flrlt ' reflected, "you couldo't even send . t~er~ we~ olher retaltattona. He nectitut.. · AmendllltDI ..d lilt rat ·olllle l a Christmas card to ·somebody in didn t qwte know what new fonn In ·addition lhere can be no town hall' • wilhout first getting lhe of J:t-ass~nl to expect ~very day retaliatory actions agailist Bozenslci Bill or Rllhls •d • syadlcated I chiers permission. - m addi110n to the habitual ones or lhe police union or its members writer ror Newspaper Enterprise . ASIDClatlon, ''I ' rn not a legal scholar,'' the that would come on lhe street from Nat H ento·fj ,,,,, ' .. The cop who discovered the ' ACLU Sgt. Edward Bozenslci. had ~n on the Naugatuck, Conn., pohce force for 15 years when he relt the need to call lhe Connecticut Civil Liberties Union. "·I never thought I'd get to a point in my career where I was making a call like that," he told the Hartford Courant. Bozenslci, who describes himself as a conservative, pot into trou- IToledo!116" J • question: Will Bill. Cli1110n be a : one-tam president? I:rn not as certain about this possibility as some of the other political prophets whose insights appear on lhese pq~s. Agree or disagree wilh h~policies, Clinton ., is a likable guy. He is not sneaky or tricky. His rnrstakes will be made ' in public, and that always nurtures syrnpalhy. He is not afraid of risks , and is directly confronting prob- ~ lerns lhat George Bush ran from. This also fosters affinity.. If the man haS a hamartia, it is ·; lhe possibility that he is president ' at the wrong time. He has activist instincts. He wants to do things, . expensive lhings, aDd he juJt does , not Wlderstand in his heart lhat we ; don't have the money. · If he can bring himself to accept , : Ibis, if he can just, yes. ''focus" oo : lhe deficit fust, heallh-care reform , next, lhen he may have a shot at a · secood tenn. If he docsn 't get these two monsters under CODIIOI, it's au going to be mnot anyway. Joseph Spear .is • syn~lcated ; writer ror Nt'll'lp8Jier E•terprise ( J\aSOclatlon. • IND. 1 . -- Coatlaued from piiJie 1 honor past presidents, facUlty and trustees of Rio Grande was conducted in lhe Christensen Theatre of lhe Fi!!e and Performing Arts Center. A doctor of public s.ervice degree was conferred by Dr. Dorsey on Paul B. Mutzig Jr., Jackson, immediate past president of the University Board of Trustees, in recognition of his past efforts on behalf of the institution. Accu-Weather• forecast for ., · The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 · Regents... OHIO Weather Tl,esday, May 18 MICH. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Berry's World Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ....... ' •rrt• I m ..........:t:.-:. .. -= �Sports Mondlly, May 17, 1993 ·The Daily Sentinel i Potr.etoy •ddleport. Ohio Monday, May 7, 1n3 Page 4 In Division IV district baseball action, Southern diamondmen.hand Leesburg Fairfield 9-2 defeat . By SCOTI WOLFE SenliDel Cormpolldent Southern's ba<leball team rallied for five runs in the first inning, then never looked back en route to a convincing 9-2 victory over LeeSburg Fairfield in the fJrSt game of the Division IV district baseball tournament at Jackson High School. , The win gives Southern a berth in the district finals to be played Tuesday at $ p.m. Southern will meet Trimble, who defeated 11thranked Portsmouth Notre Dame 3-1 in Saturday's second game. Winebrenner honored Saturday's win was the 105th career win for veteran Southern mentor Mick Winebrenner, who is now in his ninth season with the Tornadoes. Winebrenner was bonored recently with his lOOth career win when the Tornadoes defeated Eastern 7-0 on a four-hitter by Ryan Williams. Good start Southern go~ off to a good scart as the adrenal in .in both clubs was reaching a peak just before game time. Lions' pitcher Mike Ashley had just pitched a no-hitter over Lynchburg Clay on Thmsday and again go the nod against the Tcmadocs on Saiurday. The complexion of Saturday's game was established early as Southern pressed the Lions for a five-run first in::!!'l Southern's -off hitter Billy Jones broke the ice for the Tomadoea a he led the game off with a single. Ryan Williams then fol: lowed with a rifle shot to right field. The ball was mishandled by the rightfielder, allowing both Jones and Williams to advanee into scoring position. Jeremy Northup, who Winebrenner praised fci his consislency •' tlfis season, came through with a clutch two-run single. After two passed balls, Kyle Wickline drew a walk, then Roben Reiber singled home another run. Andy .Grueser then helped his own cause by driving home Reiber and Wicldine with a two-run single. As Andy Grueaer aotted to the mound and Southern mounted its defense, the Tornadoes clung· to a 5-0 !tad. -- ---· Grueser got off to a shaky 11art, giving up a single to Hamilton, who stole aecond, thea came home on the inning's second single by S. Haines to eiiiSII the shutouL SHS got the run back in the second when Jones doubled and Northup garnered his third RBI of the game on hard hit single. Grueser gained confidence as the game progreased, mixing up his pitch\ls well and keeping the polenl Lions off stride. Grueser posted a scorelf&S second inning. SHS went up 7-1 in the top of the third as Reiber walked, Grueser grounded out and Reiber advanced to third on a passed baiL Eric Jones then reached on an error that allowed Jones to ieach safely and Reih\lr to score. . Leesburg threatened again in the third. Ashley singled, advanced on an error, the rode-bane on an over· throw at first on a ball hil by Haines. · The game took a much slower pace once Southern established itself with a 7-2 advant~~e. Fiorn with relief from Orazilla. They Winebrenner for his IOOth career the founh inning on, em- was combined for seven striJieouts and win and most recently his 105th in control, scattering a few hits three walks. win and sectioilal championship. here and there, but getting the Winebreaner said, "They (LeesI knew that Coach Winebrenner ground ball outs when he needed burg) really helped us out early by was approaching the century mark, them. Gruear Ditched lbut-out ball · making errors. f don't know if they but the veteran mentor·was somefor the nmainder of the game. were justligld or whllt. Billy Jones what modest in seeking out exacdy Southern added single runs in broke a lot of tension for us whlln what his career record actually was. the fifth and sixth. In the fifth, he led off with a single. The "kids Finally, with an extra push from Northup reached via an error, got up and atayed on top of things his wife Cindy and· some persuaWicldine walked and Reiber deliv- the Clltile day, The lcids did.a great sion from Billy Jones, we were ered an RBI siJiglc. · job and came through when we . able 10 come up with the offtcial Jones led orr the sixth with a needed to.• tally, although somewhat belatedly. single, going three-for-three for the The Tornadoes will face TrimMick is a good coach and good night, then stole second. He ble, a reim that acfealed them 3-0 friend . While I was coaching at advanced on a ground out to shcrt- early in the season. Southern Eastern, I twice saw him decline stop, thea scored on a ground out played well in thai game and faced the "Coach of the Year" nomina· by Northup to create the final piiA:hing ace Joslin Day, who is tion when he was indeed the score. expected to stan Tuesday. In that deserving candidate. He al~ays Southern hiuers were Jones with earlier meeting, Southern gave up likes to put the kids' achievements two singles and a double, Nordtup three UllearliCd runs on 111 error and before his own. Congratulations, and Reiber two' singles, Wicldine a two wild pitches. The second meet- Mickl ' single and Roben Kimes a single. ing belween the two schools was Iaainatotals Hamilton had a single and dou- rained OUt and never rescheduled. Southern: 511-011-0" 9-8-3 ble, S. Haines two singles, Ashley l'dost.likely for Southern, Jere- Fairfield: 101-000-0" 2-7-8 a single, Oraiilla a single and K. my Dill or Ryan Williams will get Batteries: Southern (WP) Andy Haines a single. the Tuesday start with Andy Orueser and Billy Jones, catcher. Leesburg Fairfield: (LP)Ashley, Gruesc:.: picked up the full game Grueser cominl on in relief. win with four strikeouts and just . Scribe's note . Orazilla (5th, and Warton. two walks. Ashley suffered the loss Congra&ulations to Coach Miele: PAJII.T HERS TAKE SECOND - The . (L·R) coach Chris Shallk, Chris Pickens, Poaeroy Eleaeatary fo•rlh grade Panthers Matthew .Ne-laler, Cart Hanstine, Nick Del· took - • piKe Ia tile receal Meip Youlh fwiller, Alex Shuler, Andy Davis, Ryan Powell Uape Jaskdbal T•raa~~~tat. Pictured are and Bryden HaptoastaiL CHESTER SIXTH-GRADERS - Plclured are members of the Chester Elementary sixlh· grade baskelball team. In the front row are (L· R) Jeremy Caslo, Bobble Kautr and Travis Friend. In the second ro~ are Wesley Karr, Local racers Adams, Wolfe take third, fourth at K-C Raceway By SCOTI WOLFE Sentiael Correspondent The results were the same as the opening day tallies for the headlining Sprint and Lite Model divisions at K-C Raceway Saturday evening, however, the road to victory was a little tougher a Charlie Fisher and 'Randy Boggs recorded their second wins of the young season, respectively. Chillicothe's Bob Crace Jr. claimed his second E-Mod feature in three tries, while Rick Walker claimed the. Sr:reet Stock AJMain. Ferkel relurns. .. Although Fisher's strong drive to the checkered flag was more than impressive, the highlight of the evening was the return of Tiffin's Rick Ferkel, known to racing fans nationwide as the "Ohio Traveler." Ferkel, also known a one of the original "outlaws," has only · raced occasionally the past· few seasons after assuming the position of technical inspector with the World Of Owlaws sprint car organization. . Ferkel, now 54, had a night off from th\1 oudaw tour and had for some time been planning his visit to K-C; a track where he won numerous features in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. The Ohio traveler came from next to last in his heat to finish a strong second behind Bobby Teeple, then raced competitively in the feature.to finish a saong fifth. Miller leads At the ~tan of the sprint feature, Fremont's Scott Miller, corning off a devastating c.rash a few weeks ago at Auica, finally appeared to have things soned out in his new #SM. Miller led the first six laps and was running strong, when sev· era! cautions slowed the freld. On the last caution, Bobby Teeple drove hard into and over the · bankinJ in tum number one. While Teeple s mount was being brought back to the racing surface a hard Scoreb(lat·d - • Baseball • NATIONAL LEAGUE EutemDtYIIIN T.- W L Pet. GB Boltimtn 3, Dtaoit Z -11.-5 Milwaukoc S, a.EVELAND 3 Otica~ 1~, Ten~ I S..ltle 7. Ool:1lnd 0 Kantu City 4, Callfomia 2 PbiJadelphia ........... 2S 10 .71<1 ' ~ .......... :.....21 15 .583 SLIAWI ................ I9 17 .521 ClUool"··· .. ··· ......... .ll 17 . .514 Plt1Jbwah .............. l7 18 .486 Florida .........., ....... .l6 21 .432 New Ycllk ........... .12 23 .343 1 4.5 6.5 7 I 10 13 Wtlltm DI•Won San Francilco ........'2A 14 .632 HOIII\CIII ................. 22 Allan,. ................... 22 CINCINNATI ........ I9 . Loo .......... ...........14 . San IMI"··-·.. ····".14 Cclondo .............. .11 14 17 .611 .564 .514 .319 II 22 22 211 .319 .297 1 2.l 4.5 9 9 CLEVELAND (Meu 3·2) u Bal~i· more (McDonaJd 2-4), 7:35p.m. Toronto (Hentaen 4-2) It Bo11on (0......5-2). 7:3l p.m. New York (Key 3-1) at Minncaota (Toponi 2-3). &:M p.m. Calilomia (Sani!enon 5-t) at Cbicaao (Stid> I·I),I:Ol p.m. Detroit (Moore l - 1} at Mil waukee ' CW'F''" 3-l), 8~ pm. Seattle (D. Hauj 0.1) at Tex11 (Ld'· forta 1-4), 8:35p.m. 12S Tuesday's aamos Y- ClJ!VELAND (M. 0.11 1t Bll· lirnore (VIIlenlueh 0-3), 7 :35_p.m. Toronto (SieWart 0.0) at Bolton (Dar- , saturday's srores --l Mm-'2,NewYodtl - 7, LooAnp:IOI I CNCNNATI5,C....,.do3 Allutal, P!Uladdphi.o 3 ·Ooieotpl 14. floricfa 8, St. Louis~ s.. Fmocil<o3.S..IM&oO · . Tonll!bt's gamos ,.;, 3-4), 7:35 p.m. New Yom. (Abbou 2-.S) at Mimcaota (TIOt1tblcy2-l), ·~P.m. Dctrai.t (M. Leiter 1·1) at Milw1u.kee (Eidood 4-4), ·~p.m. Colilomio (fln1ey 3-3) 1t Chiclao (AIv..,.>l-0~ I~ Sunday's Koreo pm. · Seaule (Cummina• 0-6) (B..,. (H)), &:15 pm. PhilHeJpbia S, Atlanta 4 1t Tex.u Ma-.1 4, New Yod< 3,12 inn. Olkland. (Wekh "'-2) Ill K.an111 City (Oanlnu :1-2), 1:35-p.m. PltlobouF l. Ooieoa• 3 - • NBA playofl's • - FJmu o· St. ~.oWo 1, QNCJNNATI 14, Colorado 2 Hoouloo!,i.aiAnp2 SanFnnci&co9,50ftiJieco4 Saturday's sroros Today'sgamos Houlton (S..tnddl4-4) at San francil. co (Biac& 3.()), Uti p.m. · Philadelphia (lliveri 1· 2) at Florida (Jioullt 2-3). 7:35 p.m. Pil&lbur&h (fOiiilln 1.4) It New Yodl: (Ooodcn4-1), 7:40p.m. · Manual (D, Martinez 2-4} at AtlanLI (Avory 2·2), 1:40_pm. Colorado (B. Henry 2·3) at San Dieao (Ben" ~- 3) . IO:D:I ~.m. • CINaNNATI (llijo S-1) at Lot Anaeloo (R. IWIU>ez 2'3), I ll3S p.m. Tuesday's games Houaton (Kilc 1-0) at San Francilco ( 8 . - 6-0~ 4:0l pm. Philadelphia (Greene 4-0) at Florida (Anno"""• 3-3). 7:3l r·... Pitt1burah (Otto · 2) at New York. (S<h..... 2-3), 7:40p.m. Montloal (Heredia 0-0) at Atlanta (Smdh 2-2). 7:40p.m. · Oaicaao (Cutillo 0·1) at St. Loud (01ivara: 1-0),11:35 p.m. aNC1NNATI (S"mileyl ·S) at Lo& An· a.- · 1e~,. CKoYin 2-3), 10:15 p.m. Colondo (Biaill..()) at San Dieao (Ei· lind 0.2). 10:35 p.m. S1n An\mio 111, Jlboenil 96 lltl"ao 96. aJlVE!.t.ND '10. ao lNdiiCrict 3-0 """"""97, S..ttle79 au... . Sunday'S scores New Yolk. 94, Chuloac 92. New York leaducri.a 3-1 Saa AN.onio 117, Phoania. I03, IICriet tied 2·2 HOUilM 103, S.ttle92.11Criet lied 2-2 Tonl2ht's 2ame auc.10 ., ~ND. ap.m. Tuuday's games Qulcl&catNcwYM, TBA flooltCil II SattJe, 10 p.m. Sari Antmio 1t fbomix, TBA - • NHL playoffs • Suaday'sJCOre Mmtrr:ll 4, N.Y. llhaden 1, Monuetl leadl c:ud'enmce &nab .me. 1-0 - • Transactions • BasebaU A_...,IMI"• Ioiii.WAUKEE BREWERS - Acli· v.tM D1rryl Ham.U10n, outfielder; from AMERICAN LEAGUE E.MlerR DIYWon T .... WLPeLGB Jleooil. ...................22 14 · -.................. .20 17 NewYcllk .............. 20 17 .611 ..~1 25 2.l 3.l l 7.5 8.5 .~1 T -.................. 19 II ~ .514 Mi1................... .16 II .471 · -.............. .14 21 .400 CJZVEl.'>NI> .......I4 23 .371 C~Ucoao w...... DI- ..................n Califooma ...............t9 r..- .:..... c....:......t9 s-to ................... ll """"' City ...........16 . .............. 16 001ond .................14 1! ll 16 19 " 19 20 .629 .5l9 .486 .4l7 .457 .412 Saturday's IICOI'OS Minftelog 7. hiM 4 Oaoait S,llaltimotw 3 New Yolk 4, Tororno 3 . · a.EVEJAND 9, Milw..W.·l =a:::.~ ll ituL Califaatia 5, KwM C~y 3 Sunday'• acorea Torme.o l~ Ne•York 6 2.5 3 l 6 6 7.l .~3 · the 1.5 · day diaablod lilt. Sent M1u Mielke. autfiddlr, to New Ode.ant of lhe American A.ociltion. MINNESOTA TwiNS - P110Cd Shane Mack. outfielder, on \lie l.S -dl)' dilabled U.. rwoaccive \0 May IS. Pllrchuod the contract of 01Yid McC•tty, · oal&lcW-tira t.Hman, from Porthlkl of \he Plleitic Coaa Leepc.. NolloooiLP... . CINCINNATI REDS - Reeollod '""" Rar-, pi...... 1M JIOOb Bnomfiold, outftoldc, tiiom lndiooopolil rl oho Ana· iean Auociadon, Sent P.opv •nd Ouy v...... ouolleldeo, tolndiWpollo. Dooit· netod r..... - , , pildloi, for ..... - . MONI1U!AL EXPOS - Pllcod S<ot> Aldred , pi&c:her, on !.he 1S·d1y d~1~lcd liiL Recalled Mike Oardiner, pitcher, • &am ~·~of the lnkmltional_L&ague. Colleae ARIZONA STATE - Annow!cocl t1io ..-ipltion of ~hun McHuata. wunat'• butaball ~ch, etfoctivc June 30. TENNESSEE - Announcod the nlllia· n1d011. of Stno Crum, men'• •ul"anl • Md:dball co.ch.." . shower blasted the racing surface, Osman, Rod Evans, Mike Wilson, Heats went to Bryan Conkel, fon;ing a red flag that sent all 'the Scot_t Wolfe in the Mark's Auto Rick Walker and Roger French. cars to the piiS. Sale~ Me Donalds of Gallipolis STARS at K·C Friday · After about a half-hour delay, 1'14, Tony'l'hrockmorton.OOChris Some of the biggest names in the racing resumed with Mark Diddle. ' din track StoCk car racing will be Goodfleisch laking over the lead Heat. winners were Jackie coming to K-C Raceway this Satur· from Miller. Miller's mount Boggs,Randy~sandEdHoun- day for the running of the third appeared to come out of gear, shelf. The ooly mishap of the night annual "Spring so; $5,000 to win restarting only momentarily, but was a scary, grinding Dip by rookie STARS Late Model specracular. yet lmoclring the young driver out Late Model driver J.T. lloyd, who Joining Late Models on the card of a possible win. hit lhe concrete retaining wall hard will be the Skoal Modified Chal· Two ciR:uiiS later Fisher's Supe- in the third heat and came to rest on lenge series tor UMP modifieds. rior Tank and Tmiler Fisher Cha- his top at the flagstand. Lloyd was . SUMMAR-y sis toot command and never shaken, but IDiinjured. . looked back. The Columbus hotVetetan campaigner Bob Crace Super Sprmts shoe lapped the entire field to the Jr. fO!llt the lead from Randy Mad.First heat: Mike Bowling, S_cott sixth.place car. den on the eighth lap to post a pop- M1ller, Ross Rogers, Dave DickAlthough Fisher's drive was ular victory in the UMP E-Mod son. . spectacular; Bobby Teeple had a . main event. Crace powered the Second heat: Bob Teeple, R1ck great run of his own, fli'SI coming C&M Racing Equip~nt 1123 into Fertel, Dave Freed,.Rick Holley from ninth to the top five before the ·lead and held off Madden Bob Third heat: Charlie Fisher, ~k banking it on lap six, then coming Manchester, Bill Boc.ook1 ierry Goodfleisch, Tracy Hoover. Tim from the tail to finish second 'Bragg, Glenn Potter and Charlie Jodrey. · . . Feature: ~isher, Teeple, Bowlbehind Fisher. Defending champi- Perry at the fmish. on Mike Bowling, in the MeDonHeat winners were Manchester m~. Ooodfletsch, Ferkel, Hoover, R1ck Hol!ey, Di.ckson, Jodrey, aid's 98, was third, Ooodfleisch and Crace. . Blasting by early leader Tommy Rogers, Mike Adkins. founh, followed by Ferkel, Tracy Hoover, Rick Holley, Dave Dick- MossbarJer on the third lap, even· Late Models son, Tim Jodrey and Ross Rogers. tual win!IO' Rick Walker .cfaimed a First heat: Jackie Boggs, R.J. Heat winners were Teeple, big win in the K-C Super Street Conley, Mark Frazier, Rod Evans Bowling and Hsher. _ S1oct Division Roger French Second heat: Randy Boggs, Former World 100 winner made at run.._~ c:hecbnd to fin- Weasle Rhoades; Mike Wilson, Randy Boggs has found a new ish second ahead of Carl Coleman Jolm Osmari. home on the smooth, fast K-C Rob Lemater, Brian Conkel, Stev~ . Third heat Ed Hounshell, Chris Raceway surface. Unlike his flag- Day Bill McElfresh 'Brian Ham· D1ddle, Bob Adams Jr., Scott to-flag win of two weeks ago the mo~d. Barry Brisker and John WoBifeMain Chail' S Grayson, Kentucky driver had to Reaser. ~ : 1e eymour, Tony fight his way from seventh place to the front of the pack. Charleston, W.Va. driver Rod Evans led the first two circuits, before Chillicothe's Mark Frazier took ·command on the third lap. Frazier survived several cautions to By DAVE HARRIS pl"=e wit!J 45 poiniS •. followed by lead laps 3-13, before Boggs ftnally Sentinel Correspondent Me1gs w1th 41.5, Faarland Union made the victory pass on the 14th Fairfield Union won the boys' had 39, Rivr¥ Valley (30), Trimble lap. . session and Federal Hocking won (!23) .~~ Alexander (16). Sardinia' s John "Weasel" · the girls' conipelition at the Meigs Kris1111 Inman of Nelsonville set Rhoades charged from 12th.to third Invitationalmeet record in the 300-meter hurTrack Meet held a before Racine's Bob Adams Jr. recendy at Meigs High SchooL · dies with a time of 48.6. The old made the pass for third late in the Federal Hocking won the girls' ~ record was set in 1985 by Dixon of race. They were followed by John division in a rout with 96.5 points, Nelsonville with a time of :48.7. while Wellston was a distant sec- Inman was the high point winner in - - Sports briefs-- ond place with 69 points. Net. thegirlseveniS. Golf' sonville- Y~ and J~ ftni~ . Top finishers f~ the Meigs girls tied for third place wrth 67 potnts. ancluded Stephanie Davis with a KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tim Conley shot a 4-under-par 67 Vinton -county finished in fifth third in the long j~mp with a leap · ,, of 13 feet 4 1/4 tnches. Heather for a record 23-under 261 total and a seven-stroke victory in the Nike Sports deadlines posted Franckowiak finished in mird in Knoxville Open on Sunday. The Gallipolis Daily Trib111tr, ~ 1100-meter dash with a time of Conley, who had previous The Daily Srlltilltl, the Pollll 2.51.3. rounds of 65, 63 and 66 on the Wil- Pleasant Rertstrr and the Slllldaylow Creek course, broke the 4- Times-Seiiililiil'value the conlribU: ··. Fairfteld won the boys' division year-old tour's 72-h!ile scoring tions their readers make to the with 93 points. Alexander, which record of 272 set by Dick Dalpos in S)lOI1s ilcl:tions of these papers, and finiShed in second place with 88 the 1992 Pensacola Open and thc;se cootributions will mntio1ue to points, was followed by Federal matched by John Flannery in the be published. Hocking with 87. The hoSI Meigs 1992 South Carolina Open. However, certain deadlines for team came in fourth place with 67 Golf · submiasions will be observed. The points, followed. by NelsonvilleKAWANISID, Japan (AP)- deadline for photos and related arti- York (58), Jackson (34), Williston Masashi "Jumbo" Ozaki of Japan cles for bask'1bell and other winter (28), River Valley (17), Trimble shot a 2-under-par 70 for a one- sporiS is the last day o"r the NBA (14) and Vinton County (6). stroke victory over compatriot Finals. three meet records fell in the Tsuyoshi Yoneyama in the Japan likewise, the deadline for sub- boys division. Trevor Harrison "Of PGA Championship on Sunday. missions of local basebt.l- and Meigs broke the old high jump Ozaki, who earned $164,000, fin- softball-related photos and related record with a leap of 6 feet 4 3/4 ished with a 10-under 278 total. articles, from T-ball Iii the majors, inches .. Chris V1!1ey had set the Yoneyama closed with a 69. as well as other spring mtsummer record an 1992 wrth a leal' of 6-2 Auto racing_. sports, is the day of the last game 1/2. The 400-meter relay learn from INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Arie of the World Series. The deadJina, Faderal Hocking set a new record Luyendyk of the Netherlands cap- for photos and rel;;ted articles (Ofl. with a lime of :45 defealing the tured the pole position for the Indi· football and other fall sporu is the 1ecord of set by Brad Robinson, anapolis. 500 on Saturday with a Saturday before the Super Bowl Mike Chancey, Wes Howard and late run that was overshadowed by These deadlines have been Ed (J.R.) Kitchen of Meigs in i 986 the retirement of four-time win!IO' luted to give readers plenty of time A.J. FoyL to get their photos bact from the Luyendyk, the 1990 winner, photography studio of choice and knocked 1969 winner Mario to !live the staffs the opportunity to Andretti off the pole after waiting publish these sports photos and for cooler lemperatures on the flfSI articles during the approprilte - of four days of qualifying. . son for that sport. Throckmorton, Greg Stevens, Barry Bragdon, Gary Krug, Bill Williams, Charlie Fannin, Paul Coyan, Todd Mitchell, John Whit-ney Jr., Bdb Callahan. Feature: R. Boggs, Frazier, Adams, Rh011des, O.man, Evans, Wilson, Wolfe, Th'iockmorton, Diddle. . UMPModifleds FII'St heat: Bob Manchester, Ron Caner, Olarlie Perry, Bill Bocopt, Second heat: Bob Crace Jr., Mike Huntley, Kevin Graham, Jerry Bragg. Feature: Crace, Randy Madden, Maachester, Bocook, Bragg, Glenn Polter, ~lie Perry, Dave 'I'haok· er, Milre Huntley, Aaron Babst. Super Street Stocks First heat: Bryan Conkel, Bob Dean, Chico Coleman, Tommy Mossbarger. 1 Second heat: Rick Walker. Steve Day, John Remy, .'Steve Bobo. Third heat: Roger French, John ReDer, Carl Coleman, Rob Lemas· ter. . B·Main: Brian Hammon; "Bm- -McEifresh, Bo Walker, Roger Pertusit, B~ Brisker, Roben Taylor, Butch Owtng, Rick Owing, Featute: Walker, French, Coleman, Lemaster, Conte!, Day, Bill McEI(Jesh, Brian Hammond, Barry Brislcer, John Reaser. . Suile 112 Valley Drive Pt. Plesant WV Call304-675-1244 for ap{lt. or infonnalion . This Ia Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For •too.oo Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Oip ~Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), FDIIn Your Ad And MaU It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Rua For One Week- One Item Per Ad nilS OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JUNE 21, 1993 DOWNING CIILDS MULLEN MUSSEl ' INSUUNCE 111 Sec111d St., Pomeroy YOR IIIDEPIIIDENT MElTS SERYIIG . MEIGS CotiiiTY SINCE 1861 . (All lra•ds) . •• SltltO.,Senka. AI Pam Extra l•l•••s: a. ·, ..., ~· lilts, . . . . . TUESDAY, IUY .II, 2:30·4:30 P.M. . FRUTH PHARMACY . . 716 I. S.coiHI Ave. • Spring Cleaning! see· CHES'f.ER Ji'OURTH-GRADERS Chester's ·fourlh·arade basketball team also , -completed 1 nae seasoa; Pictured are (L·R) Juslln Brewer, Tim Grimm, Clnda Clifford, I. Krilte!l Chevellerand Chad N~. In the back row are Joey Taylor, J - Warner, .w es Crow, ·Jule Bailey, Tiffany Holl!)a .. d coa~h Paala . Mota. · Green Riverside Senior Men's Golf League leader . SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC John A. Wade\ M.D. Let us Help and Heather Mora. ·In the bact ·row are coada Tim Smith, Josh Broderick, Scott Needs, Eric: Smith, Amand Coates and Joey Sisson. Claaa Out Yaur Clasat1.Basam•at, ar Garage .i~ And Turn Jour Unused · or Uawaated Articles Into CASH With A FREE I'SPE< 'Tf()~ . Carissa Ash, Jennifer Vining, Raeni Wood, andJUNIOR MARAUDERS FOVRni - Melp drop~ ann ft!l ' • to NelsoaviiJe.York.ln ........ ~Jl!'p~anle Burlon. In the hack row are coach the l1ilatlt ..._.Miller jlllliol' 1a1g1a cirls llasketBetty' Ann Wolfe, Candance Miller, Jennifer ball tnu-111t. pia Ia& foartla iD a r.eld of 10 Husk, Wendy Shrimplin, Myca Haynes, Brianna leaas. Pkt1ared an (beeliaa, L-R), Danielle Gilmore, Charla Roach and Melissa Ramsbqrg. Graeser, DueWe Peckllam, Melissa Ree.,es, ...... . .. with a tfme of :45.8. Matt Van Nostran of Alexander set the record in the 400-meter dash with ·a time of :51.2, slipping past the reconl of Franz Coleman of Wellston set back in 1984 with a time of :51:5 . . Chris Viney of Federal Hocking won the top individual honor for the boys. Trevor Harrison broke the meet record for Meigs in the high jump with a jump of 6 feet 4 3/4 inches. Other first place finishers for Meigs included Adam Little in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of :41.2 and the 1,600-meler relay team with a time of 3:41.1. The 3200-meter relay team for Mei$& with a time of 8:49.8 finished 10 second place. Shannon Staa!S with a toss of 133 feet 8 inches, was ond in the discus. Marauder junior Heath Hudson finished in third in the oole vault with a vault of 9 feet ·6 inches. u;._ Complete Meclcal/surgical Care for Ear, Nose, anti Throat Including . Asthma, Allergy. &Hearing Aids . 0 CHESTER FIFfH-GRADERS - Chester's firth-grade basketball team recently finished a fine sellllOn. .Team members are Jonathon Baggerly, Lester Parker, Josh Will, Ghasade Hollon Fairfield Union, Federal Hocking win session_vistories in Meigs Invi(ational Jason Mora, Jenny Starcher, Briaa M0111, aad Beau Bailey. In the back row are coach TMI Karr, Scott Stevens, Joey DDion, Angie Wolfe, Valerie Karr and Aaroa WilL Allstat were Matt Kin11 and DusliD Hulrman. ..... ,. ~· · • Clark Green of Hurricane. is still on top of the leader board in the 1993 version of the ·Riverside Senior Men's GolfLea&\!e. Greene has i total of ~2.5 points to lead Dana Winebrenner of Syra· cuse by three {l<'ints. Harley Rice of Reeds¥j_Jie 11. in thir4 place at. 34.5, . . . ' . . T))e low score for the Tuesday round was 10-under par 60. The . ttam of RaiJlh Sayre of New · · Haven. Dana Winebrenner of Syra, cuse, Frank Boggess of Ripley and Larry Turley of Hanford p1clled up . nine points each with a total of 39 players taking part in Tue~day 's play. · . Several new players made their 1993 debuts this past week: Floyd' (NOJ'E: 15 WORD UMJI' AND YOUR SEU.INC PRICE MUS!' BE IN YOUR FREE AD> (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLYTO YARD SALES) . Capehart of Moundsville, Herman end, but iVe heard later oo by the Knapp of New Haven,. Smokey -,~vine that Ch~ had a bEt Goodman of Point Pleasant and mjury thai would slow him down a Andy Palagyi of Belpre. · little. The senior club welcomes any Luther Smith recently .made a hole in one after senior play was new golfen at least SO yean old. over. A club spokesman ribbe ~ invites !IJIY in~ pany to Smith·by saying; "He wanted. this·•. JOIR the qu1cldy arnwmg leape. 'recorded in the paper so his lovely . The total now slands • S3 diffaall wife Sally wouJd believe he's at the · players for the 1993 ~· . . golf course all the time. Maybe if . The top 20 lilt after so weelcs 11 Lpther would bust into ·the top as _follows: Clark Oree!!e, Dana lwenty, we could give him more Wanebrenner, Harley Race, D.on press time." Wilson, .Haro_ld Clark, Cl!arley Chuckie Lester was a no-show Lester, Jun Wikoff, Lew GiiWad, this week and everything went Bill Winebrenner, Jac:k NU1ent, "imoothly~ a club representative B1ll Hannum, Sonny Chandler, said. "A lot of the senors thought Ralph Sayre, Harold Lolale, ~ maybe he had. injUred himself in a Bums, Elmet Clck, C1rro1 Norris, tough-man contest over the week- Earl JOhnson; Fllllk a..a:rl, John Fenrusnn and lim lnhnJon N~--------------------~-------------PHONENUMBEt-----------------------------MAJL TO: ffhe '1Jcii£ySentitte{ . . Ul CoUrt Street, ~omeroy, OH 4?769 (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21/93) �" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 17, 1193 PubliC Notice •Monday, - --· Salisbury Elementiry. The elass agreed to retrieve their time capsules ·II')JOn graduation rrom high school wh1cb will take place. Ibis month. Looking on is second grade ·teacher . Marge Bahr. or teacher Ed Bartels, Melis&a Jacks, Josh Dickens, Elizabeth Dowale, Carrie Bartels, David Hoi· comb and Robby O'Brien. Middle row, Jason Hall, Trevor Harrison, Paul. VanCooney, John Martin, Jason H'urrman, Yvette Y~ung: Back row, Zean Willon, Robin Hall, Ginger Fmdlay, Courtney Midkiff aad Todd Dill. Meigs seniors remember time ·capsules To some, si x years may not ence class collected IOgelher items science teacher to· celebrate the seem like a very long time. But 10 a that represented themselves and the occasion and in honor of their group of stud.ents at Meigs High era and placed them in Individual approaching graduation. Everyone School it represents one third of time capsules not to be opened they agreed that this had been a fun their lives. graduated from high school. And experiment and an interesting look · They have gone from elemen· now the time .has arrived for the back on how things were when they were just sixth gra4erS with tary to junior high school and then grand unveiling. . on into a big change of entering · The students met at Salisbury over half of their school careers high school. They have seen the Elementary on Thursday morning ' still .ahead of them. fall of the Berlin Wal, a major war, to open their time capsules. Some a new president, along with numer- · were surprised by some of the ous other world, national and local items they had chosen to include in " changes. their personal treasure chesL Irems · These former students of Salis- in~luded Rubik's cubes, toy cars, bury Elementary School are gradu- coms, pencils, pho10graphs, autoating seniors this year but they are graph books, golf balls, jewelry a J·ust finishing up a science experi- TV guide and an old school lunch mentthat was started six years ago. menu. A Un. t'ted Methodist Women's · In the spring of 1987, students Arter the opening the students meeting at Rock Springs was in Karen Walker's sixth grade sci- were treated to cake by the' fo opened recently with the ,..Wng of ==tr=·=nn=e=r .. Psalm 1:13 and the Lord's Rock Springs UMWholds recent meeting =================·==- Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days be(ore an event and the·day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council meets Monday 7 p.m. , recessed session, Star Mill Park... POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. SYRACUSE - SyracuSe Homemakers, Tuesday, 9:15a.m., S)'Jllcuse Municipal Building. POMEROY • Xi Gamma Mu <;hapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ·meets Tuesday, 6:30p.m., CharRU'ILANP - Skin testing clinic loue Hanning's. Hostes by losing wiD be offered at the Rutland Fire attendance team. Bring chair. Station on Monday from 5-7 p.m. ' All persons handling food are WEDNESDAY ~uired to have yearly tuberculin PORTLAND - Revival at Freeskin tests. dom Gospel Mission, Portland, Wednesday through Sunday 7:30 RUTLAND • Rutland Fire p.m. nightly. Rev. Marvin Welsh, Department Ladies Auriliary meets evangelist Special singing nightly. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Plans for the annual ox roast wiD be coordinaled. POMEROY - Alzheimers and Related Disease Support Group TUESDAY . meets Wedneday, 1·3 p.m., Meigs POMEROY - F.O.E. No. 2171 County Multipurpose Center. Rev. Ladies Auxiliary meets ToeS· Keith Rader. will preset;~! "Death day, 7:30 p.m. with Dignity."Everyone )Velcome.. POMEROY - Pomeroy Mercl~ants Association meets Tuesday, 5 p.m ., to plant flowers in business district. BURLINGHAM - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Committee meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Burlingham Modern Woodman Hall. - .. MIDDLEPORT : Npw Life Drama team performs Wednesday 7 p.m., Rejoicing Lire Church in Mtddleport. Lawrence Foreman invites the public. Nicaragua, located in Central Arner· ica, has an area of 50,t93 square miles. It is about the size of Iowa. DOMINO'S ·PIZZA Ill W. MAIN STREETePOMIROY · 992·2124 2 MEDIUM PAN PIZZAS I loppiag . r $1 099 . · PKIUP or DRMRY f ~pl~e !f: business meeting was conducted with Louise Bearhs, prcsid· ing. Reports and discussions ror future plans were held, and prayer ror the sick of the community was given by Lenora Leifheit. Program and devotions were presented by Norma Baker and Louise Bearhs carrying out the theme or Mother's Day. Virginia Werus gave the closing prayer. . Refreshments were . served fol· lowing the meeting in the fellowship room. The next meeting will be held June 8. · HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE I• JY...., Open For 'll• SeG.HJn. ••••, .......n..... , ............. ' SPECIAL OF THE MONTH ( c.Miaw•'I.IS 4tL HUBBARD'S GREEIIIIOU$E SJUCUII OPEN DAILY N, St,INOAY 12-5 992-5776 t-"-:-=========-1 I Public Notice N011CE OF BALE By virtue cl an Ordel of Sole l..ued out ol the Commo.n Pl..• Court of llelge County, Ohio, In the OMe ofThe Paopl• Bank, l'tlllnllf, VL Terry l. Bell, II al., Dalenclento, upon a .... ,, lnt ............... being c.. No. IS-CV-28 In llllld Collft. 1 win otter tor .... at the front door or the Courthouae In POIIWoy, 11o1111 eou~ Ohio, on lhll 11th dey ol ~une, ltiS, al 10:00 a.m., the foiiGwlng l'llll•tata .,d meblle home altualed ther-, looi'MI at 52315 Bald Knob Road, PorU1nd, OH. 45770. A complete legal deMr!ptlon _ .......... ............ '-ele •lolau: _ lltuat• In Labanon Towioahlp, Melge Coun\ or WICK'S HAULING SERVICE . · SIZED u•rsTONE 992·3470 -:.:.-:;, ..r"""-· lnoh ... trea; thence North 3Z cleo- H' w Eaat 124.20 feet to a 10 llloh ... lr•; ~North 71 . . . SO" Eaat . .12 ..... a point at the oantarllne ......lion ., of u1c1 T-nalllp Road 10 and County Road 31 (Bald Knob·ltlveravlle Roaclli thenoe Iouth 10 clef, 11 01" W..t 111.13 ,_, along the centerline or aala Townehlp Road ao to. • point; t h - Iauth 11 . . 28' 27" Wnt 172.11 feet along the oenllrllne of 1111111 townahlp Road 10 • point; thence Iouth 11 clef, 21' 11" · - · 70.18 .... 81ong Pomeroy~l~dleport, IIIIIICI WfrH CPR The Dally Ohio. ' TAKE CARE • OF IN OUR HOME. 614-992-7691 . J.92·22S9 . . . FREE ESTIMATES I&C EICIIIJIII IUUDOZING ~DCIE•IWtG WAtER & SEWER UNES ,BASEMENT& & ttoiiESITES ~~'=' PH. 614-tt2-5HI . LAWI MllmiAICE 94t·Utler : 1-100.137·1460 as a a TF . . POMEROY· VACANT LOT- PossiblY ,rncllile hollie 1118 wi1h utilitiea avollable. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Asking $5,000. . "ENRV E. CLELAND............_,,,, .........................111 KATHY CL!LAN~w.······ ··~ ··~··;,-;o•.•• o:.................IIM1t1 TRACY IRINAG&n ......................_ .....l ••- ttt 2411 .. .... OFFICE.Hooooooo ooOooooooo .. ooo o o n OOHo oooooOOOoH . .._ . ., , , . . ., . . . .; ' .Itl•~· ' .... ; " T • " ShrubandTrM Trimming & R-VIII " IIIIIECIIIDUSTRIES ; Cif-JAYMII ~ G•llty (614) 992~7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 " .,... c•. : SIZED ..sTONE FOR SALE ~ '• ALSO- TRY OUR NEW VINYL SEAL TRIM $1.00 PER n. 6637 -. l.Je• "s • are-: Cam:er • Fire • Health • AccMhll• Amuity. IRA • Mortgage ...., I. •ssP¥ D:.C.U. ~Agent Iaiit MINI DIS 3•-n• F I ···•rt, .... 45760 1114) 143-5264 A 71 ... • '. I • •I alii& ,. . . .Dill• .. 7 I r ••*' • .a..dl ...illlttD&IIIt ~ Z,:"'~~ 1 : - -We·-7&12 :'.!.JH J736 Gallipolis Repairs. I EAGLES CLUB 6:46p.m. Special Eerfy Bird $100 fleotolf Thla eel good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 00&1·32 STRUT & SHOCK 2 Front Struts • Leltor • 4 Wheel AliJ•••• Prices Start•ng at 1129.95 - J-- Nolley ......,II 1114.INn .._eat. :10 or IM, • 4:- . ... lor bid lora Had . Wlllk"i'r ~ Son 1131. Contaot . _ . 21:104 E. -on-Sillier Pd., !llbley,M0140& ..14 Room Additions • Roofing ' FREE ESTIMATES v---• =::...:..te=:: - - - Ill :IDOr:M,I:.all-4-lorblcl tann. ~~ao• lor nltk• ta .. t t=. N•pptw - · blk 7 ,... u-- I and =~~. ·2 ~llln 1or ........ ~ ;;.~~~n, w . l.M 10 bill ......-.J.rfl' .' EN onc~~or..., ~~~~n~.-, _.... Betvlooo to lnol- plojll"'P I s Klttono, 2 a,.y • Whna, , c~o~t..rr. . - - " " po_,. CrHm I WhHo, I W•ka 0111, oontact ~ Old. 20 or Calll14-251-1114 a.1oro 1 P.M> 24. I:OOAIH:OOPM, M-.., lor """'· ,1Daocllno lor IJIPIYing 5 - 1 ,_.,, robblt daa, blcl ieJIN\ 111. s~ ~:::..~PI~..~ :;.;=~=r.,;;.:~":.:t;o::.::;_--=~=----~:-'="'-... , INo S.nday Calls) 5 2112192nfn KIH- A Good Homo, .,.. _.. 110 Qallon --·--notre.tlw! than a In· 361'7224. ,......... - .. .....,_......., •tam""' Kln.,...IIM-aJ.niO. Of ftlld Ita ..,.,.. . IIIII/Dr t - l o r - - I n a pur~ lwl!'t Sot To~. N--"'1•, -ondlor l oonr bll Mutt Toka Apoot, 114-ri4W710. -."llodlc.,. F-ly Kilt- To Good thlnl polly -1•. lnWM!IIil Home, Utt• Trained, 114-441- ...,.... aorillat Hoi Wotor TIIM, r\:~~::' ~ or - 814o I In (lnaludlng = Save Big on Voyagers Po-.d br JM'cury Dulboanla J. Se MARINE 10 mile• 110uth of Galllpoll• on Bladen Road PH. 614-258-6160 Gl ..........., ·~· -~ HooP.-......... w - . 11uo1 lor ... nlflt.............. ........ ~~=~:z=~·· ==-~boni1ary ...... · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL -e. . trovol tlmal- IIUIT .._.'JI.OieO or z.c1 • I:GOAIH:OOPII, lilt :Ill ••' lor DIG """'· DoodliM Playlul e Wook Klnono, 1 Black lor irt>1r1ntr Ia JIN \ 1 l.ona Holr, 1 WhHo And 111011, co-.nl"" PhoiiiUJOY To Oood Homo Only. ,,.._, lor LUii;"llooplllll, ~ldn, wv. •IVIc• IS Yt111 ~ mutt Ill R:l:- lomite ~. :104- ~I Into"- - 0317. ~lone. ..,.. 1111 :""ru. ..:"..!!:t': • .... To Good Homo: Fomala ..... ......,,. c i o n t o c f ~<~. Silo, 'lory l.ciwlnil, '"' :all or 1M, 1:00AM- 4:00PM, 114-~J. llon-Frf fat laid fonw. O.ldiM • 711. 6. lolt & foUnd· tar ,..,............ ' 1111. =141:::::s::-...,.,..,_,.....,.=~ FOUND • - - Willi T-i/ Jaolcocin ,.... "'"""' colla< nol clll- will ..... br. 1111 Cronk 1104-171'1111. ,...,.., Oo"""n 8hophard !;loa, VlclnnJi. Choolllro - · COlli~ -aACICIIOIE 101111 ......,.. ....2100 Of Wtlllom Hany w~· Married KotllCoahlor ' lAIN 311'1'1 • •TRACK LOIUIEII ....- . ==.. ~., r:::~ t--· Muot hlvo oblllty to ilndlor -ld IIIH ony tiling 1hlnl porty . . .,.. !n- :104lliHIIIO ell. 20 oroan1aat :141 ~;OOAII­ MoM'~, lor '!'11 fonn, DoodiiiiO lor applying le Jun8 c:OCIPM, t~•n. ··muaaus ,...,... 0 l!alp ~ln­ ............ wv. ---- (114) ..,._ a Param t'xr AnRNOriiN-o Wit- Oolna look To lohoolt 7 Y.rd Sll. .:.....:......,;..:::;;...:;;;;;.;;__ _ , To 'Vaur In 61'7 -Ma COII71Umll R••'"•"''"' .,• ~MAY~1..:JB ,. our J2U. PubliC Sill ...... -·· .... ..,.,...., -·... -.... - &Auction -..-DI~nt T · - - -. . 7 .. • • • ' loPalmlrta SeMcea ·, lntarior l E'xllrior Paint Moltllle1ll I I Homellrld •IJJiiiiii a • . ·. C . . . FREE ESnMATES 41111 I . ...., . . . . . . ., oomp... I COAL ......M. D u:s ~t~anln, . . . . . . __... ......... -·We • •. M I.SAYII 3 our ........._,..........,_ ..-.......... -. . tii!JOII1 ...~ ....... ~-· .701111 949·2168 . 3-te:.a:lln .. "····· _._..,...too ....... lloi= • ·... IIULIIG 11811. A~ .SISidiidi.'nn~g = ............ -....-.. ... e wanted to auy =:,T;: t\,"=t!lll!l~ ··- ce.u. h RAMADA: 111T7; ..........IlL I lEACH Of= ~~. ~.:.....""'='·· +Tax lia••n•• 1141MI. . 1 . '1. ' ..... M-11 .. 111. P1L A lftt• 1110 ltllol .. Pellll PI rt,Whllll. Tha AdVIIAD••• World. ~~-For Plul- nw.t 1o1 1 11 , Cd For An , , alnt-.-tbat~,.,..,..,.,.. t~. HI llllrrild -Atibnaa Roadarmour In 11121. D 1 ,. ;~~!!~·-~-=~=== ' ._.. dania tnel- Dr. William· E. Conaultlng - -H_.I, Dlod AI Odllpolll 1131 on 1M l o r - - t o W. . Chllchn w... Judea 11 l.allln llnplal. Lallln, WY. Jollil W, - 1 Who D1r1 1n One or two . , . per ln- tHE 1001 -· ' , " . Elqlfr'oiiOI ......,,.... IUIIIn I I.............. o.artunltrp ~ ""• Hlahlv 1'81 TrilnOd AI .... R -b!!~!"• 4 To l tlllw-11. ...... For awlllia• Call '-4117: IIYRTLE I D. I Down1pout1 _.L ... _ c:o-.1na X-Aay-lo'y FOUN~ mala OokiM - t l 1 for Loldn ltoallltll o 1CF ........_ -lflorlon. Flotllalntr. ..ry -.cRy, LAidn Dutloe 10 lncludo I lno •-lluolllnd -11104-~ ·--.. ~· Gutters laa'tsspw wlh wAc •-•,..,.._, torr-., Contact DMcendante Howellt:!:1....., Ciallll County,· un"! Hlo- 992-2KI ....... NEW-REPAIR =• TODAY! Of EliJah Ill SIMI tt2-1m ROOFING ' 111)2.131. --1110, . 'Want To (614) 992-7878 •I'IEWOOO CLOSit hiiUHY Hown L Wrltesel Per ltln. Mlill 1cl00Ell. 31111, . . . Jilin. .... a. 11 Y11. UnlatorCo. - - · POOR BOY TIRES IIIIIECIIIIDUS·TIIES. IN POMEROY IU'f ·• RLL• IIIII IULWit. illtWiepert, Ollie ' J:;.,. ltr..., 'TIInl -m 614·992·7643 t • Plumbing Installation , and • 01. WAY ...., OtdOr-.-"'*'· . - • , -AI 111J illy IIEET NEW PEOPLE, T14li - Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 ~ -~ng~,.. T~:.:.0~4 o.. :10. t..-ve Phnsgq Unlltor Co. Be 18 Y11. 0111. I •• , OH Nol.maa.. Low To Plly I i.ONELn 11 New Homes • Vinyl Siding . New Garages • Replacement Windows II •• '•• CUto, CUddlr,_ 3 Annoui'ICIIIIents .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • •• Announcements h--------------~-- IOVI;'-v THURSDAY Awenu~, Q·Wp ' 41131. III4IIUo (6,4)992·7878 • Thlnl CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 ....rAil 511EHLLIFE and au.al __,CE COMPANY Backhoe and small Dozer Work •• AVONIAA-1-.r ........ :IOUJI.lGI. 11811p1\t• For J .,_ Gillin lily ~J'""" f'!IIIG 7:41 A.ll. To I P.M. lluol !I, Dlpal!.,ll dalile,No--. .. - . lrlilerttttd Wrlle: ~ 17D. .,. OoiiiDolle Dolr - . . . Ocoan Ffonl Luxury Condo, 110 MARITECH INDUnRIES < V2 HP.$200.00 WIR 2 Trt~~~llllltten. 3/8/lln ·, • OPEIIERS IIISTILLED 9Jt:7-.$275.00 16x7-$450.00 Cell·614-992· - St.lt. 7 ..' c...... ,., 01. •'' INSTILLED PRICES Shade River Saddle Shop Steel Fabrication and Welding FREE EITIIIATEI Help wanted RAilED PANEL GAUGE DOOR 614 4461157 ~Seadlng. 992•75•3 011 Gutter Cleaning P1lntlng "WE NEED USTINGSIII" -BP Diesel Supreme...Try H, there Ia a difference. olfinlmum.50 Cetane •Low alh and.sulfur •Will not gel In winter time. 1993 SPRING LUBE SALE MARCH 15TH thru MAY 31ST Special farm Ierma with payment 4tlmee a year and NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. Larry E. Miller ..._Mowing. Fertilizing. Weeding. • 5/17113 11 "as SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK HARD FOR YOU. ioo..EROY-Commercl&l Buildn; lOCated on Main St. ollicelahcwroom dcwnataira wllh additiOnal roorno up. L.oll o1 111lrage ,.,_, Good localiOnl ASKING •111.000. '*"-"'· CIII614-H2·7171 OldCalnl, U.l. Goldllinii. AI ..... M.T... Colli -..,; - GOOD SERVICE IS OUR GOAL HAULING: Llnn•o.-., ,. CW'Or~PWw. I1WIIIItl. Ernploymenl Servrcos PONDS &EPI'lC SY&l!ll& • _ _ -. =. _........., ....... Wllnllll To lur: A Gad Ueool Lk••••tl, l•sured 11tl IOIIded (614) 742·2345 3053 \ TUPPERS PLAINS- eU maintained 2 110/y fniiM heme with 3 bedrooms, balh, new wlrln~ 2 ~. enololed rear porch wllh 1+ aae very niat~oclaci!Ped back yard. ASKING $45,000 Owner mar accepl ... ~ offurl · RUTLAND- 1 ftoor frame hollie with 2 bath, 111• haat One -garage, fruit 11'111, garden .,.• . Good lnwltme~l harpe or alartor home . ASKING $111,DOO. . . - !11M . . 'M, or Iii WXM. Tanks, Leach Liaes Repair &"lnstallatioa COIIIIEICIIL & USIDEIITIIL LiceaiM, l•sared & ...... . RACINE· SR 338 6 room lrema home with 3 bedroomt, 2 fil'lplacea. bath, ciatem & well w•r. Approx. 1.4773 liCI'I With IDme rtve1' frilnllga. ASKING $20,000 . CALL 614·992·7171 New Wiring, Rewiring, Troubi..Shootlng 4•22·'113-1 mo. pd. '2.5 HouR ~~~~ 24111. UIEIGEIICY SEDICE Noanler " SOMEONE TO RWOIWU 1 bns , wantac:1 to auy ,.., ............. SEWER PRDBLIMI .... -~""·"· .. ...,........ ---.T.-..-.... EILII'S ELECTRIC TRAINING • LOOKING FOR • veto!": oontaln:::r,l :=====.,...;:;:=~ EXCEPT the following deacrlb•d ••late: Sltu1te InrealLebanon Townahlp, Melga County, State of Ohio and being fn Section 11, Town 3 North, Range 11 W.t of the Ohio Compenfa Purch- end being . . .rlbea a followa: Beginning at • point In the centerline ol T-hlp Road 31 (Duret Rldgt Road), aald polnf be!no North - f•t and Iauth .. Deg. 41' OS" Eaot 1741.17 leal ond North 4 . . 24'11" W•t47.17 leal rr.. a atone comer found at the mldch of the W•t 1M ol Section 11- ....... for In tl»llelge C<ounty Oe8cl Raoorde: Volume 111, Paga 151; thence North 71 .... 43' 01" w..t t2t.75 feet to a 11 • . ::=1"*-'t....U: NURSES' AIDE ;:::===:;::::::::: till. . V1J1h1We), H I ......,., '•"·· PJ.ts, c..,lettl.ltiUf . . . .,, PlnAr.a& ·.. ··~•~•-. ... • 17, 1113 . ~~=--'\1 ~tat. or 'Ohio and being in the oenllrllne ef alllti Depart•••• ef T - prd plokail. up 11 the lleollon 11. Town a l)lorth, Townahlp Roecl 10 te • 11011111on .nd the ollloe ef Coua Engln-'e Renge11 Weitt ol the Ohio point; lhllneelcoulh 11 clef, ile DlelrlotDepuly DINotor. OH •· · Of,.oe llouro Compeny'a Purchaat~ and 11' 47" Wnl 13.14 IMI ~EJIRY WRAY being dMorlbad • fltllo-: along the ..nWtllle of 1111111 Dlleotor oll'rwMporldon balw- 7:30 A.ll. and 4:00 P.M. Monday lhroUgh Friday. Beginning at an Iron rocl Townahlp Road ao to a (Sj 17, 24, 2tD Th• II• Jia County •ng a fen.,. line at the point; ~ lcoulh S clef, 1-~~~~~-CommlealoMni- the llauthw•t _..., of Rife'• 41' 11" Weal 11.4t fMI · Public Notice . parcel a cleoorlbed In the along the o... terllna ol 1--;..;;;;.;;.;;..;.;..;,.;.;.;;.:__ right to accePt or raJNI anr or all bide ..,.or IPY part Malga , County o.. d Townahlp Ao8cl 30 10 the NOTICE OF ttoeraol and wit eooapt the Reoorda: Volume 21t, Pp point of beginning, conlllnPUBliC HEARING beet bid for the Intended 2711, Mid~ rod alao being lng 1.10 --,more or Ieee, The Melga County purpoae. • on the Waat line of Section eiloettlng all legal c-mlaeiGnera Intend to ... proved by: 11, Mid Iron rod being . -monte and rlghta of apply to the Ohio D• Robert H. P.E., P.l~ North 101 feet from ' •tone 1·~· partment cl Development ....... Colllity Enol~ b k1galn lhllllbov• lor funding under the CDBG Mary Ho~ 1& llw, Clerk lound at the mlddlt of the Welt Une of uldlleollon 11 cleocrlptloll are baed on FY/13 Water and Sewer e...r ollilelga County a called lor In Ur;ahel'a the ,.,....... dMd: Vol- Competltlva Program o..n. C.mlealonera peroel • cleoorlbed In the ZH, Page 4:117, Melge onalrallon, • federally (5) 10, 17, 2tc funded program admlnMolga C4!unly Dead COunly Deed Raoorda. Reoorda: VDiuma 111, Pege Re,.,_. DMd: Vol- latered by lha ltate. · 151; thence North 11 deg. :1101, Page '71, Melge . On May 27, 1H3 at 11 P~bllc ~otic. OS' 51" Eaat 445.50 r.-1 County Deed RucrciL A.M., the aaoond or two along a lenoe line on the Premlua known •IDII public hearlnge wUI be held LEGAL NC?TICE Iauth line of the eeld Rife Bald Knob Road, POttlend, .at the Melga County llealed~wlllbe parcel to en Iron rod; thence OH..41770. Courthouae, to provide recelv8cllit the~ of the North a cleo- 51' 32" Wnt lubJaol to aoon_. 1113 olllzena with pertinent Melga County • CommlalnformatiGn about the CD8G elonen, Third ~ of the 44.H feet to a polllt:l" the ,... • • • . . .. centerline or COunty Roecl The abOft daeorllolld real program, lnchldlng an CourthouM, l'e!ll~r. Ohio 31 (Bild Kllob-Stlverevllle ntata h• been -lgn8cl explanation of eligible unll 10:00 A.M. "!' H, Roed): thence North 71 !leg. ·Aucltor'a Parcel Number: actlvlllea and program 111113. . . . wll be Opetoad ,t 02' 27" Weet 48.58 fMt 07.MM2 requlrementa. The COSO 11 :00 A.IL at the aame along the cenllrlln• of Mid . Along with a programa oen find a broad 'IGcllllon on the IIbov• data. CoUIIty Roed at to a point;, Weatoh•ter Double Wide range of aotlvttl .. l'ropo~ allall 'be for thence North 52 Oeg. 51' Mig. ·Hom, Manufeoturer'a lncluclng: econornlo devel· lour (4) dellbrlllator#Monltor 23" Eaet 65.H f•t along 1., Ia I , Number opmenl projeota; atreat, davlc .. · cjlpabla. ol the centerlln• of ••ld NAOHCWX7M2131<218173, war.r eupply, drelnege .nd monitoring patient ECQ, County Roed :111 to • point; Model liX l XXU, with ·aanltary aewer Improve· daHverlng dellbJIIIatlng thence North 41 dati- 03' 01" carUflcata ol Title No. menta; jlandltlon of una.r.. IIIWIIY. and dOoum!lnllng Eaat 128.H fMI along· the 510288718, whloh Ia atructur•; 1-ehabUitallon of critical ECG datil. The centerline of aald County ourrentlr looated on the houelng and neighborhood c1ev1oa ahaU be~ lor Roilid to • point; th•nc!l e1oow . _....... reel •lata. lacllltlee. ''The aotlvltlaa portable uae. The clevlce North 25 deg. 51' 25" E•t REAL EITAlE AND muat ba dealgned to ahaH hava • nonlnvulve 154.10 teet along the MOBILE HOroE primarily benent tow and ' paoomaker option. ... nterllne of aa!d County APPRAISED AT $33,000.00. maclereta Income pereona Datalled Information, Roed 31 to a point; thence The reel •ta• and mobUe cr aid In the ~~~:•v.,.tlon or lnotructlona, propoul North .1$ deg. 511' 12" Eat home will be aold together elimination of ' alumo and for••, and complete 111.83 f..t along the and cannot be aold for.... blight apeolfloiiUona .may ba centerllna of aald County than two·thlrde the No activity In the Formulo obtained from the orn- or Roed 31 to a point; thenoa -"ed value. Program can ba luatllled the Melga County Emer· North 17 cleg: 41' 04" Eat , ·tEAMS OF SAl£: C.h under Urgent Nud. The Madlcal lervlon, 341.03 leot along the on delivery ol deed. Office of Local Govemm..l ~=f:Helghta POB(114) 748, J - M.llaullby, Sarvlcea hao Iunde oanterllne of aald ·County II Ohio 457~. Roed 31 to a point; then.,. Bhlrlft oflllelge·County eo lela lor thla purpoee North 32 cleg. 18' 07" Eat (5)17, 24, 31,310 ,through 11a Imminent Thraat 227.11 fallt along tha Gront Pr.-n. oanterllne of aald 'County PubliC Notice . ·a tlz- .,. onCIOuraged Roed 31 to a point; thence to aU.,.d thlo meatlng on North Sl cleo- 08' 05" , .., Moy 27, 1t113, to provldt~ 14.37 feet along · the NOTICE TO thalr lnpu! on the County'• CONTRACTORS program. centerline of aald County Road 31 to a point; thence STATE OF OliO Malga County North 76 cleo- 36' 21" EHt gePAJiTMENT OF Commlaalonera 7,3.53 teet along the TRANSPORTATION Mary Hoballtter, oanterllne of aald County Colon-. Ohio be Plaoecl In a Clarlr/C08G Admin. Road 31 to a point; thence May 7, 1113 envelope marked (5) 10, 17, 2tD Iouth 18 cleg. A' 32" Eut Con-..._ l..egel Copy llonltora." 108.13 leot along tho No. 13-110 The IUCOeaofUI bidder Public Notice oantarllne of aald County · UNIT PIICE CONTRACT 11uat tumlah a one-hundred Roed at to a point; thence 8Tf'G.OCIOP-(:IIZ percent (100%) performance Iouth n c1eg. so· 17" E•t tiiQ..OOOtt (all) bond nd • algnad 1111.77 teet olong the 8aal8cl Prap oeale will BID SPECIFICATION FOR etetemant thet the bidder cent.-llne or aald County rualftd a1 the olllce or · DESIGNATED 188UE I underatanda' the apaolll· Road 3,1 to 1 point; thence director ol the Ohio PRO;ECTI, IN IIEIOI and ! pel)alty oatlona SOuth &1 c1eg. 33' 3.6" Eat DepartMent of T,_ COUNTY, OHIO a l 441.82 teet along the portatlon, COiu•bua, Ohio, llld prop Dalla lor • - " Tha ~olgio ,Co!tnty Coimcenterline of aald County until 10:00 a.m. T~aad.,, cleaorlbecl heraln wUI be miMionera - - t h e dahl Road 31 to • point; thence June •• 1113 for lm· received by the a-d of 10 rajecl ony· andlor all bide Iouth 36 deg. 211' 48" E•t 1provementa In: Allene, Melga Co u n I Y or any part theleol and to 142.113 feet along the Gallla, Hocklne. Mels•· eo-Jaalonera In the Court waive .,y lnlormllltr In· any oenterllne ol Mid County Motuoe, Morgan, Nob •· . .:00 _!.. Pll.-onoy, ~ 1111111:7. prop aell. VInton, WHhlngton Coun· 10 ·the ......, llelge County Aoed 11 to • JIOI.'II; !'en" fin, Ohio tor Improving of nuoy 111S. The .... wll . C.mllalo._. Iouth 4 cleo- OS 28 Eat aeotlon ATH·13 ..... 25 on be opaned 11110:30 A.M. on ' . Mary Hobellllllar, Clerk 71.11 feet alont,..the ltate Route 13 and other the 24th cloy of May 111S . canterlln• ofthaald ._1rty vwtoua routaa and 1 3 ,..,. and read aloud f'r the (5) 10, 17, 2tc Road 31 to • cen ne by upgrading algna •nd lollowlngJG~I: . lnt.-Mctlon of Mid Countr pavement marking at IS-1 C.U (Teua Road) AOed at end the centarllne ral .., , _ C.281D IR-7. of T-"'p Road ao (Dural roed.,... Ill· u-2 c-11 (8-h Grove · oadl: thence Iouth llklllng 11 · 11' Wut , . . . Bidding on ..... projeot .. Aol!l) from SA·1Z4 to 'I'Rthe cenllrllne ol -lrlolad to Dlilaclor..t II d 57. Mid Town!lhJp Road ao to a Buelne.. Enter~•• ,.!!:: ~~:tff:A~.IGw ~n _ , b , point; thel- Iouth 11 clef, (DBEI) oertllled • 13·4 C·ll (Kino• ury 36970 Ball R• Road 28 , 27 • Wnl 172;11 fHI eooorclenoe with the BuralOng the cenllrllne ohald faoe Tr-portatlon Uniform Road) from IR-143 to CA· hlo T-hlec;Road ao a point;, o1Ae110011171,'!!!..~~CFR,teta~Ac23t 20.IS-I ~u~Pomero~PJLPotWOJ, 0 thenoa uth 11 cleo- 23 ond all -fled · to bidr•• ·"with .,_,..~ _ , ""'" ... -~ .. 1.nu: 18" Weat 71.15 IMI along ooof!Yun .... Chapt.r 5525 Each' blclcler muat Rte • tha canterllne ol aald oltheOhloRevlaadCode. 10% perforunoa bond at TownahiJI Roed ao • poln~ The Ohio Depaorbnent of the time of the bldllng end thence !Iouth 11 cleg. 51 Tt.aporlatlon heraby noll- the e--rut bidder 1111111 OWNER: 47" W.et 113.14 leal along In 111 blclclera that 11 will lila a ton performJ•H Wkbr.._ the centerline of aald llllrmllllvely lnaure Ilion In bond. A latter •tabllahlng To-•ht!l:ed 30 a po1n5 .;... oontreot entered Into oertltlad 1M of ONdlt, In 1M 51101113 t h -18. 41 feet a dea. 41'11 _a .._,. _.. W•t llilo"" the -·· pureu•nt to thla edver· • ......... - -unt, ..... ,._ -•"'U- of Mid T.;Mhlp .. amant, minority bull- doing buoln•• within the •-·- ·- _ . onwpr.... wiA be alforcled aoopa of Ohio llllldng 1iwa J & T HO. Road to a pol~t, '!'ence full opportunity to aubmlt will be aooeplad aa 2 Iouth 4 deg. 4 11 E•t blcle In reoponaa to ,thla complying with the bonding !!.i:!u..'::: .;~o~~: Invitation and· will nat be requlrwnen-. Fro. FOUII.Itfe• to Road to a point; then.,. dlacrlmlnalad agalnat on Ao . • prerequlelte lor , Roof North 11 c1eg 41, OS" W•t the grouncle of r - oolor, blddln on I..W. •• Out · 1741. 17 feel aiong the North or national origin In line of Mid Urahel paroel to oc;.~:r=~~:. FrM ElltlrruitM, . Low Collta. the point or beginning, thla project heve been containing 21.21 acrea, prada..,mlned • requiNd reaiAIIiok'llw.lr. Work Guai'IUiteed • .-•5 or mora or l•e, excepllng Ill by law ond are eat lorth In The eunn lui - • 614 949 - · lege! -enla ..d rlghta the bid propoaat. "The..... ...., be required to ..,..... oiTwhey•. above deacrlbed ... for completion ol thla any~orkc • 'e,'!~r8cl by 614-593•5010 --"' h II be Ml forth In lhi--DIIIIty •t or pi'Opllty land • Ia cleoorlbed tha . . - percel In .the '""" the bidding • a prop D .. - • The bid ... b k Malga County Da·e d PI- .nd epeollloollon• 111• •u• • mar • Raoorcla: Yalume 2.., Pege ••r~a~o~n~~ll~l•~~ln~~th~•~·~R~•~·~ur~f~•,_a~.l~~~~~l!l:-'~"~·~z~ 437. ' The above . .orlptlon Ia Real Estate General SMALJ. DOZER bned on • aurveyl'lilderad .DRIVEWAY -.WORK by Robert H. Eaaon, of Eoho - 1 u•nsTONE Burveya, Inc., Reglatered IIR Surveyor, Ohio A, .. No. g. DELIVERY .s·"""'E 011141, dated Fabruary, Elh'" ••l REMINISCING SIXTH GRADE • A group or Meigs High School seniors, former slxtb grade students Mrs. Karen Walker at Salisbury Elementary, returned to the elementary school Thursday morning to retrieve their time capsules they buried ia 1987. Pictured, l·r, are • .' . ___ . JlD'e _ _ _ -.v . REMEMBER TIME CAPSULE ITEMS • Carrie Bartels, Yvette Young and Courtney Midkiff reminisce about items tbey concealed ln. their Individual time capsules during a science experiment while they were In the sixtb grade at - e e-. ., • - • J ... • J. �.. Peg1 8 The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 17, 1993 • Yaulh~ c.n-. - St ... · 1t0, Galllpolil, Ohio land, - AN'I l LPN'o $15 . To $11.50. +; " s.- , l!ltoft Jowolry Ex· plllionoa Requlnd, For llolgs Cv. Stcn, ·AI>I>IY AI Acquloltlon ..-ry 15i ·Second Avonuo, Ga1Upo11-, 11oft .Sot, 111-12. START IIIIIEDIATELVI Eom Up To MOO IWk LlbaUng Pootcordo No HouiL OUolll. Coli 1•100Front . HolM. Set -vour OWn 11111-7377 ($1.41 llln Nl Yl'l+) or Wrh: PAABE -33X, • 1 s. Un- Bualnass Opportunity 32 MQblle Homes como by todoy, Lluriand Apto, eth se, Naw H•v•n, wv. for Sale v.nctor ::.::fill to pro¥1do omoril - . a oqulpmont to ol Llkln - P. Llkln, WY. Vondor to bill llodlconlllldlcald lftdfor ony lhlrd party IQOitCIII. lntorlllld .Furnished Rooms 45 t5x1!0 lot, Ill up lor tnlllr, 304- 1'11-3107. An real estale adver1islng In I his newspaper is sub)lct to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes ~ IHegal ~60 Acn lot on Rt. 2 _,.h, 3 mlloo Offlco Spoc~ lor nnt, coli bot· Point 'PtNNnl, 304-675- Wlln 1:00 i 1:00, 304-372-8633, 1875. storogo Bulldon lor nnt.12ft Lo4 · ~or 1011. Syncull, ~o. over bMd door. 20x50 steel oontlll Roclno Notional, bulldon. gocid location. 614-446~2362 Loloi 10n1g1for llomlconltiUOIIon on Roybum Rd, 4.:.9...,..,......,Fo.:..r_Le_:_a.,..s..,e......,__ .,.rrtcttono, oounty ., water, lntonnatlon rnalfld on ,.. Small buall')tiH bid~ for leaae, llUIII. 304-675-5253, p11111 no .doolrobll 1-tlon n Ollllpollo llngll wlclo trolllno. Fony on Rt. 2, 304-676-:!m. to advertise ·,.ny prernnce, .· umnauon or d1Scr1mlnillon baSed on rae&, color, rtllgton, mech•nlc, engkM! nbulldlng, oil tYpal, •nor;~ o l - - 8:00 0115:00 ••• wanted sex famHtal status or national ol1gln. or any lnlent+on lo make any such preference, ~mn alion or discrimlnatiM.• m•u W.ntod: llolntenonco p..,_. F.._'l1ml Pooltlon, Explll1enood In Holling IIIC a Ellctrieol A tl: caaaly. KnowledGe Of .._, Ptllll ~ntlonl Hilplul Sind To: CLA 271, t:lo Golllpolll D1i11Y Trliu"!1.125 ,Tiilrd A - OAIHpollo, utt45631. Clornlr Lo4 At Port CMrlotta, Floildo. Will Sill For $2,000 Or Trodl For Something - ThiS nowsp- will not knowingly oa:ept ~enisements !Of real estate ¥t11k:n Is In violation ot lhe wtn ..,. tor oldlrly mole or llnllle In 1111' lloml. 81118 .,.. • piovod. c.rtt _rtlllod old on duty. 24 304·773-6787. ' Slngll-ory Dlot In Collcord Ceriillwy, p)O. :104-67541111. law. Our raiders ar411 hereby lnlotmtd !hal all C!W4lMr.gl · hr.- actvertlsed ln lhls newspaper are available on an equal oppo~unliy basis. w-: ...... moro """""'' F- elglit -Job proporotlon = obout nontndhlonol om_..., (ONOW), 1-80013 . ' Y- -Round Pooltlon AI Rl....,_ Aldl At - • r d Uliniry, 7 ~ 81, Ollllootll. 12 HouN l WIOIL lllnt-m Rentals •••oon• Real Estate -Cillo. SHuatlon Wanted J b I di GOiii brick ranch, J mllee lroin Pt. Ptt on Rt. 2. 1V2Iiolt., --;::.=- ...,,0110. """' ................ flncod Yllll, 2 .., 18 wanted to Do Rio Gnndl. .._od It _501 Ridge......., __ COli lor. . 1071. Ill._._ a. Camco•lca', RMidenllll, Stwe: IMIIILIOf.t'll-.31:11. NJol I til diOOM llorM on nlOii 111, big 2 .., gorooo, •• bed'i'OOIII1 hlvo corllll, vwy 11rg1 llvli!t ,_, lila lilth, .,._ hlriil Rutland Elomontory 614-446-7375 Allor I P.M. E_.._ 8224. - =~,:0~t;::'~~ lioloy Rldlr B· B gun, gocid lhlpo, 110, 614-W2434:L • Dozor 450 CUI, 6 Woy Btado $12,000, Better Than Average ~ Copdltlon, 5008. IIIIM, 614-245- Electric lawn mower, 1g.. , $25, 614-112·2323. El¥11 DIY, ol Dlo!h cl~ngl, ortlclMj • Moody Blu• •lbum, 1977, never opened, S100i 114- 667-3223. Exlrc.IM Rowing Utchlne, Ulce Now, HNvy COnotruc:llon MO. Coli 614-446-1473. F'k' fuf coat, Sean, aiu 14, whHo with 111111 ton tlpo, Q5, 114-1112·7101. Flbergllll Truck Toppar._ For Rangor XLT, Sliding Olala ~nint i Sta.., Cvlor. Sllvor. Uko Now! lt4-3711-0881. For 1111 4ft . poroh owing. StS.OO aii114417-7'JIU For Silo- 125,000 BTU Hell gu VI'RA FURNrrURE 114-416-:1158 Or 614-446-4428 '110 DAY ~ME AS CASH OR RENT-Iii.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) tAI0865 +KQJIS SOIJTII tt075f .KQJt087 t 'Q87 "IM locallaf1, 114- :-.::::...:" o xgo, 111 -t.d -· Two bedrooma, a.rve biiiiMflt,. ··~·~==·~·-------~=~~~~~~ ~·~14~111~1~4t~2~·~~:-:---::--: Twin llzl bod llilpll -bollnl ::..*..:";!,000 BTU, Gao Hlllor l AriOI KlndiiWW-nw, Both Elclll1nt Condltlonl114-2111-t121l. t75, 114- Wltor Bod King Size Con Anor 1, 114-446-1'137, t100. From Nlcl mobile ._.. lor up to 11110 licimH - n.Athlnl a2117. p_.,, Mllmon., • - · ' "::I WIN .,.. tor tlie llclo a - · 111~ ..!:~... o..a; blo, -~·In "" Rto arlndl, 12110 2 Bod1'001111, CIIIn, Control A.....ue, No Plio, ~· Rolor-, 614-387- =:.::::::=----- Two wv. 304- 32 Mobile Homes lOr Sale •*--'"· Financial 1DI,14•72mobl• home on raft.. tod lot. 2BR, 1112 Bolli. 114-4411_______________ •lllltl ----=::.:::.:...:.:_..:..;.:.___ INanCEI OHIO VALLEY PU8USHING CO. =· oftor Spill. ' *-'ilior, ~ ~· I r.comrnenci. th81. you do bull- 1171 Ullel1y 14dO 3 111 oonw, ,_with poopll you k - , and Uoodot""""iina. OUibulldlng, NOT 10 Hnd ........,. lhrougn the ~ 1t1y On lltntod Lot. Nllir mall until you havalnv..tJ9ated HoiiW, fJ,IQO, 114 4414340 t ~ orr.rt~ ·~ "F 1111 Knox _ . . homo, 2 ,.._ lot, 12,000 Monthly Poulble Ao- ~liz~ bo -bllng Producto JJ. Horne. No I :1021 or 114-1112-7107. Ne;_nury, Rulh 66 - • ~ oUw'M 2 ~ Sill Addnllld Stoml>ld .,0 - - ·1 _,.., .....En....... To: D&A Supplloo, r. hii+DDIIi, 1 liolh, loai1,11MIItlro,OH4813l: •xc oOn.f.IDtli ilf ........ »f.. Ex....,_ '"" - .. a 1111o-. Mntwood wv.· 1117 Redman Rlwrvllw, 14110. ~ : ;: .: . .:.:.: :.:.,·:-:--:-:--:---:--=- 1= Etm ~ WMidy. Local &tibllllild P o y - Rou!o. Col 1 - - - -· Ootd otill bul~ a ~~- • dnionh?- luy dieCOl- " '· wlielooi.lo, diNcf trom loctory. W lor prolll1.....!!! ........ • - - i o n lllmlng. No lnv•llooy . . - ··with 1 Tral'-r• :,r;:'olt-' o . t2501mo'i-= no y ,_.._ IM.et I 1flll lei~ I lid...,_, 1 · Both, - Clrllll. AC, BlcWo, Rl~or, hdroom 1Wo 2bdrm. tnlltrl, Condor ::::...-~.-:--.,-.,..--~· 8 US In811 Opportunity 2 $250/llo PO o.-11 HUD Approved. 114-2114111. Ywd Work. IIIIIINIIIt I .Uic ...,.,,...,,-,,.-...,...,.,..,---clun out. SIMI pelnl J.-; otc. 11H=IIno 10d0 tor Nil, 304130U711-1111. 1'1&' _ _ _ __ =.:=:::._ --1377. 44 Apartment for Rent 2bdrm. tolol lleotrlc, opptlorioHopll., lliml-, lilundry -.n locllhlll CION to IC~OOI In town. Ap.;i/e.OIIono evtlllbli 11: VIllage Apto. 149 or coiii144H4711. EOH. o.Wn Fumllhld Apeilmont: 1 Br, S?Q F-'h Avonuo, Galllpoll•, $280 UlllltiM P11d, &14-446--4416 Ah•r 7. :,:P.II=·~-.-..,-.,-:-:---­ .,. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 138 Jacltoon Pille lroni , _ Wolk to llioD i - · Cllll11 Ill 21111. EOII. esuv::e Cor!Mneton R1111: $17 Slngllo, $27 Doulill~ Stono C""'h Motei,CiaHToOavlnPiant. Atl -Ellc II~1111. nor ._,.ment Huffy IXet'CIII ~kl, $25; P!Nrt RUIIIII, RociM, DH. 114-IMf. ;:53.:____·;.::A.:.:n:;tlq::.u::;.e:.:s:..,...,.....- Col-. i<III~N~t..~=-:--.,-~-­ 21/1 ton -IIIC, ... ronp;· :. 1M 1ior - • - · 14.1ouJI. ,wnlolllll .&Hiollncy, 7 112 :::,1 lrlglfotor, a-~~~- . .,.... pc:rJ:1~114111f,l:OAn:; kll; unlflrjiliollilllo lit1 7 p,. - . $1D,Il00, I14-IIUIJI. .:.;·~..,~·i;;iiliiOi;;;-;;;;bld: . _ ... , .1!1ono bed-lllyi!M Hair lllolp141111, Fumlilud~ 1c1 .. ..... 2 b IIIC, !!0""1 p • ••1 .. p1 ' """"· lilotun - . ~...!'·aow?a-~h, dljiollt O:.l- 1 ..... qulo••t~~oto. - · ....... lllcla. ~ ,..,....., · ~...lor~loiiililtlonl:llltl:::.,n::-::_:;,•.::~:.:..:.::,;:::::..-::-:,- One!.,.. living. 54 Mlacellaneous Merchandise 10112 Chain Link Fenoll, t100; Fllilr Gluo Porch Kannll MO, 114--11101 Or 114-14&-2222. · 1 lnd 2 IIIII- 2522. ' Hydroullc Clr Lift Worn o-tt 1100,814-44~01. KlteMn otbiMI, $20; Chllr, t20i bodoprlngo, $5; noord 11ond, 114-1112-lil3tll $5; Lldlll _ _ __ Slllll 14 LIM ..... aw....,. b Lib Coot, Two Each..n• ue 23*». Ric-. - AocUr 114 441 1220. Lltge T-n ElOc1rrc Ronge ~-=· Porfoct CondMionll14- 24" Ollt nnlty, llmond moibll lop wllauoot~, motchlng llahtod for Ptllllc wotor goUon truok tonk, wltli 325 · -· Nile mldlcl111 _ , . . $71. 10of.ll2- new,p.u. $100, 114-1112....._ 5ehul . Umltod ' BARNEY Hay& Grain Ful • - Slborlln H.;."l, ............. lntlll $10.1M411 •:n. "-n1 Olrllliln Jlilpe, AKC, -.---. L!>P *'0; - otcl, .... -ked, 111 Rood,-·· llln Rlbblt Purl ...,..,Con Rod...,,.. llln Rl• a- At IOe4 WHAT'S 10 OIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY .rACK 3-X FLEA CO~LAR? IT WORKSIII Con- tllnoNOiwntlilllcPYrFor lliigl ~ Cotol J D North Poulnoe - , 111!7 "' Musical lnatruments Fruits& 58 ,...,.....:~~~~!,..--~ : I I 1 PEANUTS I !-lOPE 'I'OU ENJOVED IT AS MUCH A5 T!,!E 61RDS .. Autos fOr Sale. 71 .' FRANK AND ERNEST l IRQ : Pt-. PTO J,AfT 1 ~ BORN LOSER -- llpo. - ~~~~ $1011; - rMOhlne1 ...... 2 -·m,oo. I lur . llld $10 ......... ,,........... lhllr, dlnltto Ill bnnd - n g ~Mo,..-,eao;, eMir, ...-; DIIIIIMI, 1141121147. 711-pooll,tUO ....... IOW7MTt7. ( I'J 1 'S10! lon !nick . rna11, - ... tne-2311. ' 1111 OIIC Plok-Up Truok 4 WD, - Ul 01111' Coli - A.ll. -5Cllorgl, 811 ii4U:30 P.ll. [)E(.I~Ott)! ='· 1lllll 2~ lolil1J ohlrp ond 114-11411-iiiMI, ~11411- 1114 Chrrol1r Lo-, 4 oyt, I lpold, Alt-1'11 - - . aood Campers& Motor Homu ;::::.::;:..:..:.:.:.;::;;_ a.... ~ 1114 - n PUINr, Clllltte Ptoror IWw - - 11oc1y worlc, Ru,. SlOG. 114441 tiO'L ' lim o-tl 1114 Polltllo Trone Am, M,iroo. .O!lfy .......... 17W421. '""' 1181 -·e:~.I·Tt i d -. - · I' -.1N7Ford- Pony,-·· ==::::"Gl.";:::i ........... I VJ.oloNT lO~K , 1'0'rOU! r • • \ .•'' Services ,' 1~ ~ evtlndlr, 5 8Pood. I Hr:Y, WIN'Tl-lROP! Bath, Furnace, Own, t\lOO, ' 114- 211 1031. u-"-· BASEIIEHT , " 111111""'lurril-. giloron111. l.ocol t.tonnc11 c.tt 1-IOO-m-os75 or 114-237~ Wlllrptooflng. &llbllllllcJ 1i75. ' =·il' . · Davlo Sowing Mochl"- And V1cuum Clalner Repair, ' frH Pick-Up And Datlvary, Goiorg11 CNek Road, 114-448~M. "" PAINTING & uterlor, ; 1 minor .. hlg'-' quollty, 304-77): . ASTRO·OBAPB 1 ........................... Interior BERNICE BEDEOSOL . k Utility Bldg llpl: 10'140"11' ........ lllil """ a.lvolu""' ' 1!111 Root. 1·11'xl' iltlcll!la ~~-. 14' Wollt Door, tl,lll liiOtld. IIDII H - lidiJII. 1--3117. -·I . , WIM build potlo OOVOI'I, . . . .- . - . , ........ ¥1nyl ·llldliltl Ill trotter lklrtlng .. 114· I- EdltiGn $1,200 A 14170, J - - . 2 Ful w. 1 1), 141-ftsa. . . ,, t Electrical & .. =~Fie;fri::..::;Gerat::.::.::lo::.;n__ c·:· llllldlntlll or - I l l v ~- ....... o r _... ,. , -................. . - r u-lod -.!clan ... 104-1'J1.1'711. , WV000301, m . .. ...'" 1. ..• llogr.ct 40 Alec.! 41 South oiAL .. ... .. _'_~.;.u~;..;~_~:_~'__;:CO:.....::@}~;~c~L-,!~~S• r _,::...E. :.;.N,..::B....,:O;...Y~~ . By Jeffrey McQuain Anything that's DEMEANING ("dih·MEEN-ing") puts down or degrades, as in "demeaning tasks." If you mean to spell this adjective cot'' I Mcllv. end DEMEANING with MEAN· lNG. lilaJ , •• 11113 In the year ahead your opporiunllioo might come 10 you in a Mrialized lashion. Eactt one could be impol1anl, so slrive to devel· op Hlully belore moving on 10 the next. . TIIURUS (April aG-IIIy 201 The only lhing lhal can impede your progress today is . your own seN-doubln conceming whether '10\1' ideas and methods are llolible. Vou'l never know wh'ether they are or aren 't unltll you lry. Know where 10 look lor romance and you'l' lind tt. The Astro-Greph , Ma~al<fr lnttanlty reveals Which ligna 3 I T RI DY ,,. I I' I I _.~ ·IL-l.I_.~I_.~I_.~IL......11L..•...J e ~;ip,i,:~:~ i~h~h:h~~~~o q~~~d~ stoP A V PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES .. , ' ~ --- ?· WO .LFLE 7 n '' I vorce hearing became a confused. She tumad to the . judge and asked, "Can I tell . - - - - - - - '•-_.;.·..:., the story in my lawyer's · -· 5 are romantically pertect lor you . Mail. $2 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-~ov. 22).'riie qu ickesl plus a long, 10H·iddreased, stamped a~va· ' way lo accomplish a tedious task loday Is lope to Malchmaker, c/o this newspaper, to locus on what you're doing, and not P.O. Box 4465. New York, NY 10163. the lines olleast rooistance . Your shortculs GfiiiNl.(llay 21-Ju ... 201 Take care or could pul you on a deld..OO street . projects today that require Immediate SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec . 211 You anention, but1 by the same t<..ken , start now know yqu're a nice guy or gal Bnd so do 10 plan ahead a bn. Whit you conceive can , your lriends, and they like you as you are. be achieved. . However, you mlghllry to please CANCER (June 21 -Julr 22) Today you • loday who jus! can'! be pleased . mighl have a second opportunily to try lor : CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jon. 181 You won't somellling that you were unable 10 achieve 1 be unpopular at home loday Wyou buy only throuQtl radical techniques. This lime, use · !he necessities and forego the luxuries. tradllional methods. · Your family knows lha household budge! LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22111 you a1aocia1e limttatloru as well u you do . with people today who have inlegrily lftd AQUAA~S (Jan. 20-Feb. 1tlllyou think are. reliable, your chances lor IIUCCIIU are belore you apeak today, your commenls substantially enhanced. Avoid !hose who wilt· have a prolound effect upon your lis· do not. no maHer how clever they appear. toners . If your tongue is engaged belore VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 4 pal or you11 • ')'O!!r mind is, wtl be anolller e1ory. · hU some gel-rich-quick sc~t~~mee !hat are PISCES (Ftll. 2Harch 201 nwe·e no alluring, bul they might work out rnore on -oon to leal guUty ff you can'! be equolly papar than in the real world. Spend your · gtn41rou1 to everyone fodlly . Givil and do lime and energy on something more pro· what you can lor lhooa who have lruly tagH· ductiVe . · imate needs. LIIRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Being aquea: ARIEil (llaroh 21·Aprll1tl Try to give' mish or baahlul aboul calling and 'genlng your undivided attention toda-y to an logethor wfth oomeone who is waiting to ' enc~tJvor thet you believe can run1n your · hea1lrom you could be a mlslake . You' practical ax~tlona. You'ro on the fivhf be passing up somelhlng RoOd. track for brlngiltg tt into being. 1 might ,. ' ' ~ ·' · . I 1 I" I . No .1: 'MMI. - I pc Old AnllltUIW..Iotiiiiii'L!Ilgll u... b Anlohoonto, ~~~ ,,.. . . . . . $450,Con-,IOIIIIIIIO 38 Mtrk of ~ ll1l:lllt ,., .-.. 'Millo . . Cvnd•-tloitzo..lar= - ""'*' CUrtll Horne lmpro-o. Job Too Bla Or 'moll, Y•,. Ex· <( 1111 Pontloo ............ • ... plllio- 'On Otdlr - r 1~ - . Mdhlono, Foundotlonl, '"' oond. :104-67H722 or 1~ . Rooft["F Kllohl,. IBMhli. In- ' .,. 1181 c:Mvy eon- •· z~,_1 lUnd, - Eltlmllll. 814-31!7- ~ Ownlr, Adult Drt-. .,....... ' 01'11. , ~ 5001. -~ 33 1'llttl woman 36 Sign on door 37 11ore qulcklr .,.· 14,000 mlill, MOO; lt4-114t- (Mibr.l 32 Nolty Roollna, - l i n g , O.CU. ~ Elc. .... Eltlmltll; Rllonn- · ~ 2102. 22~=~ .. 26 Wtllltna 27 lltdlml' countarperlt 28 Jal28- MUCt 30 Exc'-tlon · • • ... 114 4 •• 1151. 10 Preacrlplloft ~~~ ~lr, ·~ Horne lltckburn'a 2 Charity box .. 25=ry ·-' ' WATERPR~NG water of CIA 17 Rom1111 101 241..... moner r Home Improvements" 1 Propel onaaellthrough 0 Dance atep 10 King11 Forerun- dishes - and six months later you 43 Four, llonut• have to start all over agalil." «Awlft Regardless of how the chores are di· Mttltment vided, it helps if a .wife and husband 45 Wlll!out ·trust each other. Similarly, bridge'de•. fenders who trust each other do better 46 ~ nt 47 UK . than those wbo do not. 48 Brown kiwi If your partner makes a clear-cut 40 Grttk llland ,: signal, go along with his plan - unless 50 AFL·you are absolutely eertain that a dif· '1...-1---+--+-ferent line of defense will be more successful. On today's deal, West led bis slilgle· c.brtty·Cipher cr)'ptODfMII_.. CE.Lert~~t«< EBRITY CIPHER ton diamond: three, ace, seven. Back from~ by flmow ~*~PM, Patt end PtMent. Elctlletl.• In tM cipher tt_. fOf ~· Todlly'• clue: L M. came the diamond 10, declarer playing _the queen and West rulflng. Now '· y 'HZDYH WEZAO y RTBD West tried to cash the club ace, but he received a rude shock. South ruffed, MEL Y J y YJV MEL Y J trumps and claimed an overRTBD trick, his spade loser going on dumy WEZAD, Y· J V my's fourth diamond. · HWDG ' RR "I did return my highest diamond," FE H W M T J explained East. "That was a sult-pref- . 8 E Z G E C. ' erence signal asking lor a switch to the higher-ranking side . suit. ·u you ORTNYFDHW YZVDJ . trust me and lead a spsde at trick PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ;;What-makeiYou angry Is not that a 111m to bad three, the contract goes two down.• or borlng; It's when they don't even try. It's like art abu10." - Gene Slskel. ,, "I see tbat aow, but why didn't you bid an unusual two no-trump? Five ·' WilD clubs is laydown, • said West, trying to lAIII Ideflect tile blame from himself. isn't exactly relevant,· reEast, •as I didn't bid two nol:reorrange letttrl of the lirump. Anyway, five clubs would be .. four !(rambled. words be. . roW 'O""form four sfiftple words. Ip:~·r:: by you, not me, and I thiDk a I11 lead from North will defeat it. • ,, If you dop't follow your psrtner's defense and yotQ" line fails when his. ·' have worked, you will have se· Irit)usiv undermined his confidence in • ' OUR LANGUAGE AD·VICE: Look for the winner of this week's Ad-Vice Award in a financial report; the report promises higher earnings "be!:ause of the fact that busineas~s are growing." Writers of reports should be careful to guard against wordiness. Among the worst offenders are those wbo use THE FACT THAT, even when the , words add nothing to the me:anir1g. Notice that you can deduct "of the that" from the report, and you're left with "because businesses are growing," four words that say it all. Nlori Sllclo In Truok Clmpor, 11 Fl. Full 81a Bod. ~tor, , . mo, 81 I SPill!, 4 .mr. __ ~·, 1m WI.........., 28 Foot Drl.. CIIIIPII''!IIO Dodgo Cilloala Root Air, GIMratot1 $7,20G, 114-245-1457. DOWN Opening lead: +2 ~~r~a~PEC ~r~T.J.~ 1m' -twlng tro./11 trollor, : ""'""' 0 ond"lon a•H·•-• ." ' ~ -· ' ___ 3 Powerful bulln11eman 4 Cltrua fruit 5 It lollowa April 8 Ancient ahlp 7 - grMn 8 PubHc aervlce Nortli ' Eut 1 NT Pus Pus · Pus 1 AA'( RA!iH 114 · . .......... . . Condlllonl $20, Ntt 1.000 ITU 1'111 TV h . . . . . _ 0111 Cu ...,.. Or rlllfi,.-;'.=1 -· WI-'- , ~-· ,....., ·~ ·~ ..... ~.. ••• ' IP-1128- ...... ~JC.&~ou:£ THINK IT~. ~ OR. 5TOIE.R? .....,__,;E;.:q~u.:;lpm.....::.';,;.nt;___..,... ~79 nick...,... 0 • r.n111 :;upplir", \ Y~A,. : , 'r a... -. I HP Ellct~o Stort T"" lull ~· -110 Houni, 1114-:111' Qualll:y WDIIIIR . . . . . . . . . . . ' ./ VI A$ . wtftN ~ PAll> MY TA~E~ '' Utlllt*lnlllr, Air Comprau ... 1Utl. Ttl-AT $5.000 '' BAl> INVeSTM~NT" .:..;_..,;.:.;;;.:..;;_;,:.:..;;;;;.;::....._ Ole. 0 l R A~lptoy, WV. 304- , m:nzt. : 1171 Corwn1 l!dng Roy, oon- 372413301'1 llreo: (21 23875R11, (41 tlitl wllh top, IUIO, 304458-11114. 22570R11 A.W.L, ~ lhlpo, : 114-11411-2813. • 1m Cotn!to, Ottgl,.r 41lp11d; 380 Engine, 12,000 ...... ,.. 78 camping : ~100, Ciilt Anrtfme : 8141171 Chooroll!, _1 Ton . Dump Truok, M,ooo,...., - Y Thru Frldor. 11• 21• ltll. · 11110 Qrcro. rulf1 good, :104-1'1&- 27 - Franclaco · 29 Opp. of NNW 30 ConfvMd (2 wda.l 31 Ho (Fr.) 32 Srlbe 33 Timid 34 llullc buH'o ""* , '. 3387. 3 PT Hook..tJp •I' Oloo, 12" 114- I-lATE CI-IIRPIN6 AROUND THE CAMPFIRE .. ' WIW 00 '«10 "" Ofll I DON'T KNOW .. I • Tra 11sporlat 1011 ra<*tora, 11o0r 23 Angers -IHH= . Budai! Tron..-lono, IJMd i nbuln, 111 IY- ltlrtlng 11 til; . ;.~r 114-l45-5877, 'JM-3711- whMII; Milt. 55 Ruallan newt agency 56 Urge on 57 Whitt Hoult Joan Rivers said: "I hate housework! You make the beds, you do the Alumacroft 17 R. Motor Boot, ; Rlbull II HP 11...,_ 114-446- > Now ... .....; Pass Mllve 208ad 21 lhllt Of bwden 22 Uncle By Pbllllp Alder 1 .... West 14 Heraldic cr15 Commerce agcy• 16 Songwrllort ' 18 New Zealand Anowor to ProWIOuo Pua:re purchete 35 Not 111111ny 37 ...;. Na Na 38 Dratt aacr . . - 38 Chlntte (prol.l 40 Wooden tub 41 Yd. lrocUon 42 Puerto- · 44 Banjo aound 47 Complaint 51 Weapon 52 Moroccan native 53 Chicken chow54 Mother of Do you trust your partner? , pn•e Farm, Rt. 31. ~1. ~r T::or,.: '~!..::..~ Qlill Form, RL Ill, 104-8111'2011. MAKE DO I : I New ' 1$ loU Puaaed ~ lhn:ury, A.... Nl_. OUibollrdl ..., In .., :::,., nply wllh wnh 2 , _ w,..nty. 814-311' to: Hoy, .7102. nomo a plionO P.O. Bo1110, J'l. PI!, WY 21150. PlliiiirtDn 11111 Allllloio... ~ Auto Parts & 111111. DIIIYory ovalllble. llor- _____:~~C:!e~S!SO~r~le~S!._...,..- 64 '·· WITH WHAT YOU GOT I ALWAYS SAY 1993 11 FL !lorado Wfth 4.3 V6 • LX Motor Loodod, $11,500 Firm. • 114-317·7'3&2. . }. : 1N4 Ford Tompo, 4 CV!lndor, Aut- SI,IOO; 11181 lfont. T• UO; , _ 1por1- II VIIIOIO . ..,...,..,-·-Sit 411 3220. Rlcll ~ 111- · ond Rl-olao . ntl "" 1111 • 1 -. litho,~ .... -, 114-2AI-67U ,..,.._. In lllcld..POI'I-·From -~~ -""'· NO; 1r lor bliok _ _ . gun, lOt 112 l!~~~~-~~~~~n~Jo~IO':_·:_~....:-.....:..:... I:.. ::.:::•::.::·CII=.:I:.:M-:. · 112=..:-IIH=.:.· ' ::.COH::.:. ::·- ·- · . .; ~ _114_11_._ _ _ _ _ _ ___ - 2072. Soutli ,. • ; ' \ • A~ And Clii-Anaul Blactt 110 Hondo \41 lllgno, Bu ANoonobly Prlced. llato 111M, Bottory, Oood Condklon, Run ~11111, JaoUoii, Otilo 114- 18,- 111111, Sl,100, 114-446281-eS.. !12118. For Silo- billy goff, 114-J112-Iil41.. II Yomohe XJ700X wlh hllmot, VIr)' ...... $1110; 814-812..ast. U1i1011111 Clftll; 13 c - , 11 ftnt coli hlllwl, 13 ...... bua, 75 Boats & Motors $24,000. llorgon'a '"""• ilt. 31, 304-IIS?.aota. fOr Sale Pun HompoNro boor, $200,114- 1158 Chrto cnft, 111111 144 hp In11124101. board l outbotrd Uercur, cu• tom troUor, low houiWP $7,200. 304-67114~3 art• 5:00 II.. White . _ Nollor buR, 1100 ......... 21 _... ... otc1Lf1200 lromiWg-11oolc,1114-lil2- ,. . l cond, IOW75-I7t4 or 175-1177. 11 Cubic A. Frlglclon ElMo ' ' Rllri~tor, H11 Tomporld . Nint- DraGon W.ntor gomo lllllclwln Ptlnoe a Rollnd Gil• liMIYing. 8111 Delrolllna. whh 1-ucllono, $15; Die- Kewlioorll1 llartln i Glbaon Only 2·Yuro Old MOO, OBO ~I COYII'Y I Dleco mlor-.po 101• Oulta10 And lluoh lion· 1111 114-245-1011. til; ll4-it24 221. Avallllill Pl'loll· Humml~: Th- llglltld Ill lliow CI\OIJO Tooll, tool boXII, . lontoml, llullc, JockoOn, OH 81 wtcoi'T'teR, $225. Nch or $600. equare n8111, DIIMI'It ~ 1111. lor Ill. 3114-675-6111. nomont~ lrom otc1 lillm, $1.00 llplnol Conooll plano. Wln!Od re1panelbll .-rtr to make loti 20 Old CarMral ltD~: A•bultt and up, '14..Q8241M. Electric Razo,.. $15--30, Car Oval bnlclod . ...... 2 TV n::~rlo. 1111 tocollr. Mochonlc.Tool Chill 110+ Toolo otondl, M a 140~ifa; otr t 'll $15, 814-446-1111. hocUy, $40j ...... Acr-. '::;..:r......,.; ..,.... ,,_ . Rio Orondo I1UIIIct.p AII UtMklll Pold, 114- C II ,_, gee ~ Catllhln 675-6001. .. Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: North Roll Boclo 28 Fl. 2 112 ton, Exc:ll- , to nt Cvndhlon, P,too, 114-2455001 · • • f!L~. ,_r bll't'•ll, r:k:a"er. lull cholto, modlllld , 304- Buy or ooll. RlvoriM Antlq,.l, 1124 E. lloln St-. on Rt. 124, Pomoroy. Houn: II.T.W. 10:00 Troller lor nnt In the oountry1 o.m. to 1:00 p.m., &undiir 1:00 partly lumllhod . whh fno goo, to 1:00 p.m. 114-ttl2·2128. chy wltor, 114-117...a4. Hlftdmodo Qulltl, 114-146-2732. H l l - • - -IIIII Cnft lo tlie Qlilo Rlnr1 Rl. 331, bet· -30W72-6023. lit. Altoona ~Ia. Yll'll _... - " ' " ond trtm- 1m Foroot Pork, 121182; ...... - ....... odi jobl, fully ..,..... .......... ..... llnll lnoUiwd. outt!._~..i..Gido' roller 1lcll11; =~r.::.-........ru. · .:..n:: 52 Sporting Goods Tri-ll• TrM s.mc.. TOIIIIIna,, 2 Trlmilllng..._:.=ng, Rliftootil, ••1111- pon:h,_oon _ , Stump '"'""=~J-- F - ~ . . or-. Rt.OZ 8.ll04 u11112. tl ......, 814o31iJoUON. . W.nl 1 oountry -..g, yot Wllllod To Cllln: - · · . - to town? 3 to 4 bodroormt, Ofllolo, Etc. f!WM.12.el, 1 bollt, Hvlngroom, iln!ng Wlntld To Do: In H - N..-g ldtohen, WiliiK b nnt, Con, In Your Home, R...,..teta. bumlna turMM, ..,.. r.mcdal •- 4 p 11 Inti olllldY done. Approx 3 114-14&-1752 Aowr . • lond, wlnloo ~ _..... .J· t:; ::""l.':t 304-17WI02. W I _ , 12 gougo, dllr IIUII Hot •tr com poppei, $10; pocklt undwtch rnokor, $10; Sunboom ~ular atui -~~~~~. $10; 114-11:14221 •· . : = For Solo- NIW duotherm,IO,OOO BTU ••• lurnoco, 1100, - n droit, 14-1'12·21'11. For Site- rol 1!111 dlok, !11124342. o- 4020 Oloell n..tor, " •e ~ s. o- uo. - p n t , ...... _ . rnoN, •• - I EEKANDMEEK · 11111n 1122. llodll B Cornptllly .rohn S l - v - au- · Silo RlliulH 3 Politi Hhchi Elcellont Wlto-. Like Now, Whlo Olk Condition, NIW Clutcn, 114-446- ,73 Vans & 4 WD's • Wllh . _ . . , a ,HIIdbolr'd, 23511; Holond 1ft he bind. IWw 1110 Plymou1h Maxi Von, 318 $250 OBO, 114-4G-7810. Six Foot Flnlllh 1 1 - For U.. Holland 7ft hey bl::l A.C. 3 row Motor, Clll Evonlngo, ~14-,388· Wllh Trlcl!!o Thftll YIIIW Old, no till corn planlor Wlmonftor. i 1235· m 1111111 Allor O.hl grlndlr mlxor. All good 1113 Ford F·IIO 4 WO Vwy · -.1. 304-273-4211. · Oood Condhlon, 114 Ill 11858, 4:30P.M. Smol ~~ood Lltlll, Tomden 1111 troller, O..ot; $3,000 IOIIIr. · ~~HOW Bot>ch Sin- pal~ld 1 irw!'od tumlilr, Ughto, 1110 Blaar 414, Rtlnil Excollont, dlr, IIC 100 HD lid - j l prv_,_y bull. boll hhch, $2,000 flrm.I14-!146-2$2B. IIC 110 24" Chlln Sow, 3 H - • UMi1 · - lnollfl ~. CnftlftWI Tabla Sow flnn. ~ all1r 1:110 PM. 1114 a.ovorollt eon....ton iExtene&oM. 111 1 tl 3220. van, kNNied, clan, new tlrM l lor lull 11z1 bod, __. 63 Livestock . bnok•, MOOG, 514-1'12-2072. Aao~• w-- ~~--;.:..~~~~---- ~ ' 110, 114,___ 2. Potlld Regilt- Slinmontol 1915 Ford • - 414, $800, T.v. Soonl 21 lncli Colo! eon- lullo lxcelhilll In Colvin; EIH 11447S-2241. lOla Not Coble R•dy, Elcllllnt a Oood Dllpoottlon, ll4-379- ·1110 Altro Von, toodld, ti,IOO. W = Condklonl $100, 114- 21311. · ' 1815 Bomlilr baoo 115 hp 38 • 2 llmolitol bullo, 2 )'nJ old. 7 lloteury -or, 11,000. BOih 11c .bnd to OIIVI. 11 Npl1ao- llhajMI. 301 8111 3331. , mont hlllor1 1 vr otd. 304-815- 74 Motorcycles 31NS4. • .:..:____:.:.;.:.:.:.;..:..:..;;.;.;;.;;___ ~ mlci lull 3 yr old SOUih lllvon pollld 1980 CR dirt bllto, $450, run• •APPM•••• 0'1'11'1, bun. Y11~1ng hill South DoYon aood, !IOod, aooc1 cond~ bUll. 304-175-21123 Don, 410 Rul'llnd Stnll, llkl..... - -ton. - w i tMO. h pollod ,·good -nlnp. dllport, OH. 014-JI2.71U. ="•,'!;• s 111u p - · · DIY c o n - 1 llook WMI Of HIIC O n 111-P I A.ll. -6:• P.ll. It 11 Tli1 Cluolltr And 11 ~m FGr Y- Clild'o - . iM-JU-21211. con. Col u. For " '1111. 1n11n1 JToddM 11t Ul 8221. p,..... 1'hrM bad'*" holM, hate ct.aalll'l /School Age 114-441a Rklga. U ~ 11M rvof, fUr.. . ~ ===::--1 1 111111 114-146- IIIII 1373, :104-67W33t. :~~·~-:=~~~~~----------1 ' ~n t32Wo . IJ4-4*:::;;;;:i;=.;;;;;;n;;;;m.";t;;.t I!.oo . _ For Sill, OIO!giiP-SIMIIIIJ.ilal, F,_ Ho1z1r t33,000 LIC1I - n g Wiillt Pollflllil.- -· • ·;:.. ur,:.. =~~ .... llvlna 1Wo b - · ,., ••ll 1n Household Goods Prlntar, Tabla, Softw1re, =:.- IOoutltul ~ ond lltgelolln - cam • ._,.,_11 tAKQ3 • A2 tKJU +874 pic=. : Chevrolet, Ford, Dod~ ~~- or tong. No =.=z:!' di:c'l sr.:10: :fu• Merchandise ••tM, --- Doar llld -~~ wort!. by the . _ . dlnlM ldtohon ..a ""'"'· nto, 114-MSilt23 - . n..la o • o luM-. or l1t 1•3..szn. rMnl . . . • MCOnd ·bllh.. oould be corwllted EAR TREE URVICE. 'J • Into nd•h or .. Ti hNali .. Tree Aemolfll, aatw .. PriM 143.100. Trt-..a.- Ell u11111 .,..__..,_totlie • :JP.'IIIT'IIIor 0p.m. ilglil ~ lnqulrl11 - • llol .,. • ..., Polnllna. only. 1M' Ylrd Wind-, Wii1li0il CMi1t ConiiJ· I y-. old, 3 BR, 0....,. Cia nflld LJghl tMuling. 1 blitt.. lltQe ldlehen, full ...... .. 1181 Ford RariQor X~T 4 CYllndlr, s spooc~, AIN!ng u.~. 114-441.o731. 61 Farm Equipment II lnforn'llltion on baby Cf'lldli built ovw 8t0fa91' chnt, 80id at auction arouna 1180, call collect af.. tor lpm. 114-852·5301.. ....... . liMp trying; .. 5I ~r'3':..!,'T,o~ .:.:c"h. '::'.:. 54 Miscellaneous 101- =.. 21 _____..., _ .. -'- bo·-11 31 Homee fOr Sale ~~.~-~ ""''i'.; lily 17-11. No heul your ' - to tlie 1181 GIIC 5-15, I Cyllndll' Top- ' por, Sun-t Sun..r-, Exctflnt llotor, Soli •or $2,1!00 Or For Clmoro Floro, Otlior Smlll Clr Of Equal Vlllll, 114-2111124. __ Cor ndio, Ill IDIM«t, $15; lrll bulbo, $tllwnch; d.- form, $12; bMro, $2; · -· 5282.toddy . For Silo- ut ol Noil-ltorn Tlnnlna Bid With Faco go.tlad .•lubo i bag, $10, 114-112- . Tonnor, t:I,Bjjo Firm. 114-44641 Houses for Rent 3568 110J.I14 441 ., 76. ' For Solo: I Ft. Pull ~po l)lok Z.nlth ootoi ,TV, lloor .modo!, 1 HouM. Acrole FURNISHINOS: With All Now Cutton, $iOO, 514- ,oh.....,. UnlvorwltJ Rio Orondo. 1200/Mo. OUTSIDE - . wood coblnlt, Wrought Iron T W/4 CMII'I; Dlpoalt Roqliftd. 114 38111111. 448-:11114 Allor I P.ll. ....nd ..........,, ftxoblo, $50, 814Fon Back Rocking Choir $51; 1112·'1101. For Silo: Mtcrowne Pl,_.lc 2 t2t0. month ptUI Gordon Arch'Woy"e $121.00 1210. dtiiVII One rear llaM Vorlobtl Powir Control Wfth Building St. l*loul .... Bldd~Twln lion lit tH, Full Turn Tobie, Pliolll: 114-446- 55 qw. only, -2425. hi Gulln 1141 tiel; 4 1221. ' Supplies Drawor t44.M; Clr Bod'o, For 81111: RCA 81-, Ptlyo 2 I d -n Unlunillllld Bunk Bod'o, ... - . Full South On Rauto 7, Anllalill LIM " ' - wlnOf Saul:h IIIMn V.... Oood, Uood Llttll, lluot 1M To Bloolr, brlok, lm-IY· 114~Ct-1it7 Lll.. Storti!':!! AI $20.00; lndl..,. llany . _ l l l e $100, P - : 114- clowa, lint ..., eta. daU." WinI .,).ft•IP·II!· · - · Rio Orondo, DH Coli 114Shepo • a stz• Storttng At 44M831. ZU.ft2t $5.00. 2 Lacotlono ·IMido Auto S lledroom ttou., $300, rna Auction Or 4 111111 OUt 141. Four g-n upholltond awfvol p f Sale 9 A.ll 110 0 ~ 11 11 n~ dining chllro, $25; mldlum llzl. ~56;=.;;;~8t;;.:I~O~r~i;;;;;;:Fi;i piUI - · - · ,.,... ...... n... 'r.qulred, IOW'IIi-3271. -.-n · fiOi 1'14441• · on - · · ' round dlnlna · Oroom ond But\:.~ ~ Pol Houll lor nnl In IWw Hovori, Chlno cupboard, 2 glln dooro1 2230, WY. Depoolt -lrld, iiliown by 2 .-on doora onllottam, 30" o-nne Tnnk And 8tond lor ~ o.Jir. 304-117 Oflty, no pall, 114- .,. _ .,·---,-, 1 Farm Gal, Oood Condllon, No W....._ Coii114-44Hm. "'ldl =-$1 ~ oo_.-, _-,1_ 1_603 GE wuherlbiOnd new! $310. •I' RUII, 1100,1114-2811111 Polk A i>oo pupplal, ono Nutrition Praduato 211m111 tor 4:00 Plll14-1112-11112. a ono more, 304-4ea-mlnutH Ofl :llano, • trom Olvln Ptlnt, 1. .. 3bdnn, frH ~. $400/mo., ..!:"'ondao:J ........_ nqulnd, 114-1112· tangoa. !lkoggo ApptloncM, 75 bu,_ otc1 goot, Nubian Doll, Avllloble ..,_ 2 :me. VIne St-1 ~111 11..-.731111, 1• olullvoly II Rita Aid Pharmooy, ...,-...ly,'t00,1114-11124844. TlieMiowoytodllt. Smoll 1 Bod- HOUII - r ~ll-34n. AKC ~ &penial pu.-, K41111, Olllllpolla. You _ . , wormld a '111!111. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE ~oodFlt1 Otdlr Slckll lot' · Ply Ellclilo, 114-446-1122, 2310 Cornploll homo lumllhlnae. 1Ft. Oltflr Ford, Ferg- lome ~ - . 1121, Atilano, Eallem Av.nue, Oalllpollt. IM- Houro: lion-Sit, 11-1. 6~ 20, Ford r.'IJuoon T - $1011, 111 114-1877. 44H5tt. 0322, 3 mllll out Bulawllll Rd. 114-:IP-'1027. AKC P.. Puppllo, Ador1lill ;.;F'"..:.:..,De=.llvo=ry=. Oood Uood Loom ~~- t75; Born 4/IWll Chooll Your Puppy. ~ Roqulrld, PICKENS FURNrrURE Two Ke,_.,. - . . $30 F_,o, $325, IIIII QOO, 114NowMiod Elc,!t, Puth 11-r RMI lJpo, 448-GitO. HoUIIhold lumlohlng. 112 mi. $17.ov,l14-446-2117. 42 Mobile Homes Jarricho Rd. Pl. ~nl, WV, Scottlllh Torrior puppy, coli 304-6'1&-1450. Grondmo'a lllollkl, Now Olrt'o AKC tor Rent .,...,....,...,:--:---..,-----:--1 Ton Colt /Hood stzo 12, llm1ll,llnlo-,wlllliilifi R. l S. Furniture. NIW, uNd, an- ... chine WHh. N.v. Wom, 11Si 101li& limo dog - · 'lthone, 11181 14170, lloblle HolM For tlquoo. Houllhold llimllhlngo. 114-446-2380. 114vl84 4177. Wotor lnctudld, 114- llooon, WY. 304-773-1341. Aftorl P.M. Hlldln tor 302 V-1 Jllp INn! 2 tnt oea:: trallw ttM Mobil• AUC1'10N ,sw~~NITURE. 12 $25 V-6 Joop HoodoiO 321 Olk Dlllk 114 311 1101. homllol. nlon.- • . _•• Olivo St., Galllpollo. - • Ulld 304-675-1011. . tumnwe. heat.,., w..tem • Hld1 1 bed couch, 110: two gold Worfl-1. 114-441-3111. nolvel Chat"" ISO/Hi; oloiinM Fu~ :l'dnn., tor ronl In Wlllllmo, 114-8124411. Country 0 II Poill, USO/mo., WallherL Dryor, Ro~tor, 114-IU-2117. Color t.V. F - . Air Con- HJI08 llyon - - dhlonor,ll14-286-1238. pump, mountld on horlloutll tonk, $121. ftnn. 28 all. - Wlgo.E~AndWMkondl. 111--. Notn'JI :.:::.&T:.r.:liz~ Ol&qull Valul. 114-216-1431. of Allier .......... $100, 114-lU-2333. For Silo- ell OCCIOion choir, rod Merchandise &CApable 12~.:-.1 Cvmmodoro 14 Compuler And Ottlee room1 to rwnt on ground lloor. Hollo llldlcol Blag, 507 Main 9t, Pl. Ptl. 304-875-31!1. 1 It foiiOWI Fri. 4 Centor of lllllekl 13 Aclrell nr1. . 46 Space for Rent 35 Lots & Acreage ext. 20 or 241 • 8:00AII-4:00PII, llon·Frl for bta lorm. Deodllpo lor opptylng II Juno \ 1993. ... give plano 11 Appte 5 ALDER 4 ~--...,.-- - - . . . , . - - -.,.. _., Room1 for rent ·week or month. lob d-ripilon oro ovolllblo It VENDING ROUTE: For Solo. t 3- 10 Acrll, Oldlr Two Bodroom Starting at $120imo. Gallla Holol. \he Malg• Soli end Water Con- 4000.00 Per Month P nr'ble, Trailer, FMOH, Two Pondl, 6* ~ 9580 · · llr'lotlon District oltlco, 33101 High Trolllc, Loci! I.Dcallonl • . 31!7-1017, Add*" Twop. W,SOO. 11 Hllond Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio ••~ •-•·--' 1 ·~-3 Sl pt • -·m pri al·1 bath 45781 or by r,hontng . 614·!1112· ~ ..,...,..,-•. ~ · · FO.. or trod• 1>1'-"Y In ~ n•..i,'j'; • TV, v khchon 1147. Appllcat ono ore due by Vlcllo a TIMing buil-l lor Ocoll; Florldl with doui!lo wldl prlvliogn, cllon homoy llmooJune 7, 11H. Wo , _ , . !lie 1111. WotW liMing · troller llld bulldl!la,_loncod II'- phore, 20 mlnutn from Govln ~ght to 1iCC0J11 or roJoct eny or Slilour lnquhw only. 304-27S- lor PI =~ •rtv In Mi'lll County, plant, 304-675-2279 . Ill oppllcatlono. 9222. 114-ttl2•l11111. TYPIST11 ::::,::bl=ll:.::wlt::.::.h...,..ll-nd-:-or--:-to-,b.' SIHplng roomt with cooking. Also tr~ll• tpace. All hook ~ups, GrWII lncorno opportunity lor ......r, pr1o1 rlducod, no lind Call aft•r 2:00 p.m., 304~77'ltyptlt, um up to l3IO por _.., contractl, - o y vlclnfty, 814- 5651, u ..on WY. oolt anytime 1-IIOG-723·1772 !1112-6173. 12 PHILLIP on alto r~=~~;;:;;;:==~;;:::~~~~====i lamlly pttlng, llmoophoro, range, retrlgerator, monogor. EDH. 304-882·3718 or -ton Dlotrtct II cur,.,.ly SmiiH •-r..,.. wn- mobile 1112 Cllyton, 14x75, hNI pump, -eotlng or>r>llcatlono lor • . , _ 2 ot.i buDcll~ prload 2 bod1001111 , 2 batho, tako over part-limo en¥1ronm0fllol ldueo•- 30'a • -~• .,..cllllot. •·pllcl'llona ond In ••• ~·~ poymon11· 304-1176-1171· tlon persona conttct NEA Crossword Puzzle Spoclouo 2 bodroom a pto, cor· 21 .. ~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page--9 · · ACROSS Smol Unlumllhod. Aportmont, Controlly l.ocolld, Noll & Clun, No Plio, Slcurtty Dlpooh l RoloronCM. I14-446.0444. co~nwt~r, N. Auror8_1L eosu. n. 1111p Soli llld w.tor eon- . Pomeroy-Middleport, 1275/mG. Pomoroy· 2 bodroom, pertly luml-. wolhorldryor hook upe, $110 -urlty dopooh, 11oy ... _ 514-112-11186 aftor 6pm. ~: . owtna, ....,..., RlaY - . cor ...... - · hlglo -· ... .. . . .·11-4141. - ;;a_ -llpollo ANe. Duly Requl -~ .... Ool... Minimum 1 Y- Vonl ITnioli Exporlenco. HouiL Cll ~~~.!!!....!"' 841..,_ WESTERN """"'AL e&RYICES. ' ..... bod, . . . . . , . _ . Fuml- Smoll + Utllhloo, Parldn~. ~ Peta. Cell Batara 7 P.M. 11 ~38. One bedroom apartmentt, $22!1/mo. lncludllo utllhlll, $100 ~~~turHy dopooll, no plio; 1141112-2211. One bodroom opl. Fumlahld, ellen, no pets, 304-676- Houoo, P•••• Sl.11 Por Hour. Send A= • - To: Sandra lieF• - . . Cornplltly EmolionoAy --~orMuao 45111. . . ALLEYOOP Merchandise 0i11 BR UnlumiAportmelll. Ringe, Rlfrta, Provldod. W-, OOn>ilge Polil. Air COildhlonlng, Depooh 11.qulnd. l~ Aftor lp.m. O'lf" - -. Higll -Yolld DltNr'a ... IE..-Jeiil; Uconoo:.,.,. Aid AM CPR A QCdncL A..tdmttal Wlh , 54 Miscellaneous Apanment for Rent 44 c.Mw, I ±fftj CNidNft'8 RuiJ All TllliiiMid Proar. And c.t.ll li..,vwitkln Unl. Explll1o11oa ..._.. .. ,. Monday, May 11,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruee Beattie Olir ' ,. . )· I' you deve op fi om • No. 3 below. '' �I Page-10-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern band makes triumphant return from nation's capitol The 40-piece Eastern Concert The other bailds in the contest were Band returned from its April trip to from lar~Je suburban high schools, the nation's capitol with a first often w1th two or more concert place trophy, a superior rating and bands, and only their top band many wonderful memories. competing. It Shoold also be noled The band, under the direction, that Easte!JI'S band includes sevWilliam Hall, competed in the enth and eighth grade musicians, National Adjudicator's Invitational while those of many of the compel· Concert Band Festival sponsored ing schools included only juntors ·by Dixie Classics. But, as much and seniors. The judges found this time was spent in visiting the fact impressive and 0ne predicled national monuments as it was in that as Eastern's younger players music ma!dng. mature, they would become one of Along with 14 bands from as far the outstanding bands in the counaway as Seattle, Wash., Eastern tty. . performed before a panel of college The band's tour began at midband directors including Dr. Don- night on April IS a~ members . ald E. McGinnis from Ohio State, boarded their charter bus and travJames Copenhaver from South Car- eled all night to WaShingtOn. The olina, and Richard Floyd from the first stop on the tour was Arlington University of Texas. Following the National Cemetery where the performance, Col. Amald Gabriel, senior band meml>ers laid a wreath retired director of the Uniled States at the Tomb of the Unknown SolAir Force Band, gave the Eastern diet. The entire band was moved Band a private clinic on ways to by this impressive ceremony which improve their individual and included the playing of "Taps" by ensemble musicianship. Master Sgt. Paul Wilhoit, a long At the conclusion of the compe- time friend of Eastern d1'rector tition, an impressive awards cere- William Hall, who is a former mony was held. Eastern was member of the Uniled Stales Army awarded first place in Division IV Band. Whil~ at the cemetery the over bands from New Jersey and band also VlSlled the graveslte of Alabama. The band was also Pres1dent John F. Kennedv. Later · awarded a superior rating, their m the day the Eastern Band was the ftrsr at a national level of competi~ g~st of the US ~Y Band for a lion. slide show featunng all of the segThis is quite an accomplishment ment.s of the Army B~nd and a · for Eastern, being a small; band 9ues~~ and an~wer penod coverfrom a small school in a rural area. mg military musac careers, Redmen honored Pick 3: 765 Pick 4: I 2689 Low tonlgbt In 50.. Rain. Wednesday, sbowen, blab In 60S. . Page4 Vol. 44, No. 14 O.N STAG~ • The ~astern Band Is pictured here as It competes m the Nat1onal AdJudicator's Invitational Concert Band FesOn Friday evening, the Eastern Band visited the national monumeniS. First stop was the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. The students were impressed by the high ceilings, the Hall of Flags, the h b f p 'd K d uge ust 0 resl ent enne y, and the chandeliers. From the Kennedy Cente~ the band traveled to the White House where the members took photographs from Pennsytvannia Avenue. The band also v1sited Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials. Saturday was devoted to the competition and a trip to Tyson's Comers Mall. On Sunday, the band visited the Capitol Building and viewed the old House and Senate Chambers as well as the original Supre~~ Court ·chamber. After thelf VISII, the band posed for pictures on the steps of the new House of Representatives Chamber and proudly displayed their NAI 'Banner. The last stop on the Eastern tour was a museum of holographic an. Housed in the· basement of a April, members also enjoyed the many sights •• and attractions the nation's capitol has to offer. The band Is pictured here on the steps or House of Representatives where members proudly dis· play their NAI banner. · · · . Acti~ities notef:i in Alfred community tr~p~y and plaque for superior rating are: 1-r, V1ck• Warner, Letitia Holsinger, Bill Baker Karen Morris and Director William R. Han. ' • • ed the David Diles Scholarship for 199'3·94. Randy Burke and Jason Pullins showed cattle recently at the Ohio Beef Exposition on the Columbus Fairgrounds. ·Judy Avis and Florenee Spencer are recoverin~J at home after stays in the hospital. Others on the sick and shut-in list in the community include Clara Follrod, Lester Keaton and Clarence Henderson. Recent· guests of Thelma and Clarence Benderson :.were Mrs. Henderson's sister, Bertha, and husband of Kansas. Clayton and Virgene Bahr of Fl · Lauderdale, Florida, visited Nellie Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Bahr are members of Cftester High Class of 1931. Sarah Caldwell met with her family on Mother's Day at the Tup- · pers Plains fire house for a chiclcen , barbecue dinner. ' Lea Ann Fick of Columbus and Lori Morrison and family of Caldwell v~siled their pareniS, Marilyn and Wilbur Robinson, on Mother's Day. . Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod spent Mother's Day with Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz of • ' Reno. •· · •you had a job • you had a car • school' was boring • you were getting too "mature" for high school . • you knew as much as you needed to • you didn't like the teachers &iend quit. • you've been unemployed for a long time • you're tired of going from job to job • you've been laid off • you want to make more rfloney • HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The United Mine Workers expanded itS strike today, calling out 2,000 southern West Virginia miners to join a weeklong walkout by 2.000 other strikers in Indiana and Illinois. The West Virginia miners are employed by Arch Mineral Co .. wh1ch was targeted earlier, and Ashland Coal Co., a subsidiary of Ashland Oil. UMW President Richard Trum • ka:said the union would expand the strike further unless the coal opera· tors stop shifting jobs to nonunion subsidiaries. . The UMW has said that its goal in a new contraCt is increased job security for its members. The cnal .• Now, you have 100 reasons to finislz high scho(>l • • you want your family to be proud of you ; · • you could have been promoted if you had a high school degree I The (;atlia-Meigs .JTPA program can help you finish high school For more infonnation, stop in at the JTP~office, 117 W. Second ·St., Pomeroy. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Or call us at992-2222. · • Computer match of your skill levels with a job bank of 40,000 employers from Columbus to Charleston. ' Veterans qu~ify for special programs. JTPA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. · • .Financial assistance to get the extra training you may need to qualify for a better job. Gallia-Meigs J1PA programs are administered by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. · ·Prosecutor: Lemasters' conviction :result of a 'collaborative effort' The conviction Saturday of William D. Lemasters U resulllld from the collaborative effort of several agencies and individuals, according tO Prosecuting Attorney · ' ·John R. Lentes. Lemasters, 26, of Racine was found guilty on three charges of aggravated . murder with death penalty specifications iri the Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of Jeffrey . L. Halley, 36, and 12-year-old Jef. frey S. Halley, both of Gallipolis. In ·addition, he was found guilty of ·aggravated robbery and two counts of kidnapping in the incident. Lemasters was the second man convicled in the incident. A former co-defendant, Fred Drennen' of Ravenswood ., W.Va., pleaded guilty on March 1 to three counts of aggravated murder in the inci· dent and is currently serving three concurrent life sentences with the possibility of Jiarote in 20 years. "Without the tenacity and hard work of the Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and his staff and the staff at the,Gallia County Sheriff's nepariineli!;' the caSe ·would never have been filed," LenteS said. . · "We also owe a d.ebt of grati· tude to the Ohio Bureau of Criminat Identification and Investigation, and especially to Special Agent John Perry for his hard work on this case," he added. "Coroner Douglas Hunter was extremely cooperative il) our invesligation and ,working with our office," he said. Lentes also thanked Gene Wha· ley of Whaley's Auto fa(ts for providing the autqmobile which was used as a demonstrati.on model in the trial last week. ."Mr. Whale)l DOL only donated. the use of the car, but donaled his time in bringing the vehicle to the courthouse and assisting in the set up," Lentes said. "This was the most demonstrative piece of evidence ever presented in a trial in this county and was . ' ...... on behalf of the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources, which asked for its release. The Ga1eway project includes a new baseball sJadium for the Cleveland Indians and a basketball arena for the Cleveland Cavaliers. Both are expecled to be completed in 1994. In other action, controllers approved a S171,763 contract' for asbestos removal at the Ohio Veterans Children's Home in Xenia which may be closed by the sta~ tater this year. However Herndon Cummings spokesman for the stare architeCt's office, said most of the work has been done. Tile contract covers modifications ordered by state . inspectors. · · . ' ., cess in meeting our goals," he said. : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio State Fair needs "We must he provided with suffl. $400,000 restored to its budget cient resources." The fair eventually wiU be selfover the ·next two years to meet supporting, but without the pllpe~ses, the fair's manager told $200,000 a year~ maintenance and an Ohio Senale Jl81lel. fairgrounds upli:eep will suffer, : General Manager Richard P. frenetre asltcd the genc;ral jOVe~: Frenette ssid. Seasonal employees also must ment subcommittee bf the Senate s Finance Committee panel Monday be paid full-time rates this year, to restore the money cut b)' the and the commission may have ta House from the Ohio Expos1tions pity $100,000 in debt on the Celeste Center, Frenetre has said. ~ommission's 1994-95 b!!dget Roben Ney, R-St. Clairsville, requesL . : The commission wants a said that by' Tuesday, the commit· $700.000 subsidy in ~ch or the tee will have incorporated any and money next two fliCII yean, Frenettt uid. amendments the fair - into the restored for : "Allowing US· to build our runapproptiatioos bill for a full Senate ning cash amount to IIIDTOXimatcly · vote. $2 milljon is OQential'to o1,1r sue· • I Davis, Little Miss Poppy Brittany Powers, Poppy Princess 'Amanda Fetty and Poppy Cha.lrwoman Iva Powell. The. Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion Auxiliary wiD be seD· ing poppies Ma>: 27-29. . iOhioStatefair manager :seeking more money . Our services include: • Free counseling and evaluation to help you decide what jobs you'd do r~ally well at. , POPPY DAYS - Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Monday eveoing declared that the Ameri· can Leaion AuxUiary poppy day observance will coincide with this year's Memorial Day observa· tion .. Here, Reed, center, signs the proclamation ftanked by, from left, Junior Chairwoman Veda COLUMBU~. Ohio (AP)The sta~t has J181d the first mstallment. of a $25 · million grant pr~m1~ed by Gov . George VOIDOVICh to help With the fundmg of Cleveland's $279 million Gate· way sports complex. The ControlHng Board on Monday released $15 million that the governor included in a capital imtJ!Ilvements hill approved by the Legislature last year. · Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said the remaining $10 million is expecled ~be inc.luded in the state's n~xt capllal b1lf, due for cons1derauon next year. : The \"oney repre!i;CniS proceeds from bOnds sold for iMprovements • • you're tired of hid ina the C.ct that yeN t~r~'l ~ad well • you want to be ab1e 10 use a oomputer United Mine Workers expand coal strike mii?OOd," Leli~s said. 1 -:.,.. I • ~~ operators have said that they need nation's largest coal producer. The more flexible work rules to com· walkout ended March 3 with an pete wiih low-cost nonunion and agreement to extend the contraCt 60 days. But talks broke down again overseas producers. The walkouts in at I0 mines in before the elltension ellpired May Illinois and Indiana began May 10, 3. Sandy Taylor, a spokesman for a week after contract talks broke the Federal Mediation and Concilibetween the UMW and the Bitumiation Service, said Monday that no nous Coal Operators Association, new talks have been scheduled. which represents the nation's 12 The walkouts that be11an last largest coal companies. The two sides have been trying since week involved two IllinoiS mines November to reach agreement on a run by Arch Mineral Co.; AMAX's new contract covering 60,000 min- Wabash Mine in Illinois, the ers in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West nation's sixth-largest underground Vir_ginia, Kentucky, Illinois and mine; and seven Zeigler Coal Co. mines in Indiana and ntinois. Two lndlliDa · more walkouts began Monday, The old contract ran out Feb. I. both in Illinois, involving an Arch On Feb. 2, miners went on strike Mineral mine and a Zeigler repair against Peabody Holding Co., t)le shop. ' 'Pomeroy council discusses possible yard sale ordinance By JIM FREEMAN Sendnel News Start A poposed yard sale ordinance and paving projects were among the items discussed b)' the Pomeroy Village Council dunng its regular lll9!i.liila MnnA•y ev.eW. . . . . . mvaluable m ass1stmg the JUry to envision the events surrounding the - "Assistant ProSecuting Attorney ~harles Knight and I. did the ~or~ m the co~m dunng the b'lal, Lentes swd, 'but lhese peo~ and agencies were responsible for doing a great deal of the preparation and field work in this case, and1 on behalf of the citizens of Metgs County, I want to thank them ftir their co~tributions." , Lemasters w11l be hack m the courtroom again Wednesday when jurors are to decide whether' or not he will face the death penalty. According to Lentes, the prosecutor's bffice will recommend the death penalty. "Considering the fact thaL Lemasters killed two individuals, . especially the boy, in cold blood, 1 don't see any other penalty as appropriate," Lentes said. "T~eir bodies laid out in the woods for eight and 14 months," Lentes said. State ~ubsidizes 'l sports complex ' • your mom and dad didn't have to finish high school • )'Our he• A Muldmedla Inc. Nawapaper • tlval in Washington, D.C. In AprU. The band, under the direction : or ~llllam R. Hall, received a first place trophy and a superior ~ ratiug. brownstone rowhouse, the muse- · and a microscope focus a foot in : urn's collection was very impres- front of the picture and the viewer .; sive. Using laser technology, two· can look into the microscope and "' ilimensional photographs are see a computer microchip on the • · .~ turned into three-dimenstonal art. slide. By moving from side-to-side, the A tired crew of Eastern Band , viewer can see an open hand members and parents returned to •· change directions and an apple the high scb()Ol at midnight on Sun- ':i appear and disappear; a water spig- day, proudly carrying the evidence ·• ot have' a drop or a stream of water; of their achievements and bearing ~ will • Lloyd D•lhnger, representmg the fathers o.f the church, presented mothe~s with potted plant~ on Mother .s Day at the Alfred Umtd Methodtst <;h_urch. , ,Pons .Dillinger read .. 'To Mother. Nel~e I'arker read Won~erful Mother and Ge~trude .Ro~mson lead the mothers m smgmg M-9T:H·E-R Spells Mother," Spec1al favors were 1pve~ to Wilma He~derson, mother w1th the most children (four) and to Florence Spencer who !!Ue5sed the correct number. Wtll, Martha and Jo.e P~ole attended Tel~communlc.atlon.s Aw~ds Recep~on at the Ohio Uruverstty Inn. Will Poole was award- . 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 con II Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 18, 1993 Copyrighted 1893 EHS BAND AT NATION'S CAPITOL. Not only did the Eastern Band receive a first place trophy and superior rating while competIng in the National Adjudicator's Invitational Concert Band Festival in Washington, D.C. in SENIORS DISPLAY AWARDS • Pictured are senior members of the Eastern Band which competed recently in the Natiooal Adjudicator's Invitational Concert Band Festival in Washing· ton, D.C. in April. Displaying their first place Ohio Lottery ·~ M&yci"il~e RCeii ~Qiiiiiieiici. ed an ordinance limiting village residents to two yard sales a year lasting no longer than three days each. Currently residents are not restricted in regards to how many yard sales they have or how long they can tasL In addition, it was proposed that the ellisting $25 sign deposit be reduced to $10- refiD!dable upon removal of signs - and that a $25 fine be levied against those who fail to remove yard sale or political signs. · "The ordinance would not be M ore. . . charges filed punishing the people wbo want to get rid of stuff," Reed said. PaW!g projects Reed noled that the Shelly Com· pany would start paving West Main Street from the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to the Middlepon corporationlfrifWeilnesilay: · The project has been continued from last year due to a waler line repair project in the area, Reed S8ld. . In adJition, council approved paving Old Main Street under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and from . Liberty Street to Cole Street. Total cost of the two projects is $6,528, Reed said. Reed informed council 10 consider Community Development Block Grant projects for fiscal year 1994. Among the projects consid· ered were the Willys Hill slip and replacing waler lines in the Monkey Run area. · In an emergency action, council approved spending approximately $15,000 for a water pump for the viDage's number-two well. Village Administrator John Anderson recommended the purchase because the village is now relying on only one well. Other action Reed commented · that Ruth Powers, director of the Meigs County Public Library, was inter· esled in creating several new parklog spaces across from the library. He said other impJ;Ovements at the home have been put on hold until the Legislature decides whether to keep it open. The home ~as bee11 criticized for numerous problems in recent·years, including aUegations of chil~ abuse . Sen. Robert Ney; R-St. Clairsville, said funding for the Additional charges have been home may be in jeopardy in the filed against a former Ohio Valley CINCINNATI (AP)- A multi· state budget bill, wh_ich is pending Bank employee accused of embez· state body that monitors the Ohio 1 m the Senate. The bill faces a July zling $177,500. River is studying how sewage from I deadline. Special Prosecutor George Ellis marinas and boats affects the river. The board also released said in a press release that the The OhiG River Valley Water $7SO,OOO from an industrial devel- charges were filed against Brenh Sanitation Commission is putting opment fund to help Airborne K: Cremeens, Mercerville, because together a staff report on how to E~press Inc: pay certain costs stem- of information which had devel- test amounts and types of poilu· mmg from unpmvements to a road O(led during preparation for her tants common to marinas. next to an airport in Clinton Coun- trial. · "It seems appropriate to go in ty . . · The additional charges, which and make some assessment as to Controllers also released deal with the falsification of bank $200,000 from that account to the records, did not result from any what exrent this situation with the city of Wooster for highway and more money being stolen frOm the boats and marinas is a problem," Alan Vicory, ellecutive director, street improvements to help Rub- bank. he added. berm aid Inc. open a new store ''1be prosecution felt that it was downtown. in the best interest of the state to In Other action, me board: introduce these additional 'char$eS WASHINGTON (AP) -Released $351,933 to the for trial purposes," the release swd. Builders speeded up construction Department of Administrative SerCremeens· trial was scheduled of new homes by 6.7 percent in . vices for balances due by ·May 25 to begin Monday in the Gallia April after slogging through three on contracts for the second phase County' Common Pleas Court of months of winter that slowed housof the Starehouse restoration pro- Judge Joseph L. Cain, but was ing activity throughout milch of the delayed to Ausust 23 at the nqUCSI ject. nation, the government said today. -Approved a $1 million school of both the prosecution and the . Housing starts increased in building assistance loan for the defense, a coun spokeswoman said . every region except the Midwest, Vanguatd·Sentinel Joint Vocation- today. It was unclear if the addi· they fell slightly. at School District in Sanduskv tiona! charges were the.cause of the whem The Commerce Deplp1ment' said County. · . COiltinuance. construction of new single·family ,-Permitted the Ohio Exposi • Cremeens had been employed homes and apartments totaled 1.21 tions Commission to sign a· with the bank since 1970 and wu million at a seasonally $65.000 contract with Downie Pro- promcl!ed liSt summer to 1111J188Cr annual rate, up from 1.14 adjusted million a ductions Inc., Cincinnati, for pro- of the OVB mini-bank. After her . mmth earlier. . ducing a Superstan On Ice Show at anest. She \vas released on her own It was the largest increase since the 1993 Ohio Sllle Fiir. . . . recognizance in lieu of $25,000 an 11.1 percent gain last August. -Authorized the Department of bond. Analysts had expected stans to Public Safety to buy 100 new shot· · Theft or more thin $100,000 is advance about 6 pen:enL guns from Standard Law Enforce- a felony of the second degree pull· Starts had slumped 8.9 percent ment Co. in Willoughby for ishable by two to lS years in in January and a revised 3.6 per. prison. . $22,457. ·council Pres idem Larry Wehrun~ that parking at the lib~ a pr.o1'lem but questioned ~ legality_.of . ing head-in parkmg at the Site. . . In other acuon, . d: - Approve4 a bid from Ash' land-911 Company fOr unteaded g~sohne at $.848 per gallon and d1esel fuel for $.748 per gallon. - Bough! um~orms for police officers for approlllmaii\IY $400. - Agreed to purcluise materiAl for repairing the roof of the old Pomeroy Junior High School building for apProximately $900. - D1scussed setting up a caution light by the Pomeroy Grade School and setting up lights behind the old Pomeroy Junior· High School building. - Discussed holding an open house on June 20-21 with tours of the waste water planL "There's a ton of money invested there," Anderson said. "People ought to~~!. " In ,add\ltOn, Reed signed a proclamation proclaiming poppy days which will coincide with this 'year's Memorial Day observatioq. The American Legwn Auxiliary will sell poppies May 27-29 . Present were council members Betty Baronick, John Blaettnar Scott Dillon, Larry Wehrung and Thomas Werry . Also attending were Anderson, Reed and Clerk Kathy Hysell. Cremeens' embezzlement River commission studies trial delayed marina, boat pollution said after the commission's weekend meeting. ''Marinas are not a real problem, but we ought to study them. Everybody would agree it's not · right to dump wasle overboard. It's th«: principle." · The Cincinnati-based water quality commission includes the federal government and the Ohio Valley states of Illinois, Indiana Kentucli:y, New York, Ohio, Penn~ sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia New home starts up in April • cent in March, which aruilysts had attributed to adverse weather. The March decline originally was estimaled to have been 4.6 percenL . ConstrUCtion edged up 0.8 percent in February, but that was ' much slower than had been forecast and f~~r less than the 2.S ~­ cent in the deparunent's inuiai repon. . For the first four ·months of . · 1993, starts were down 2.0 (III'Cient from the same period a ,_. Cllltier But analysts have expected housing activity to Improve mod· estly, boOsted in Plrt by the tow. mortga'e rate's in two clocldea. They llld construt:lion lhll would have occurred diWinJ thO flra 9*'· ter merely ·had been pollpOned until spring. � 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 17, 1993 holter rollins smith