http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2f865e3fa8691f4a261a9113158174ba.pdf 2c53d9ea6aafc5d87b2aebcf380e5758 PDF Text Text ... . . . • .. . Ohio Lottery Cardlnala hanci ·Reds s~3 defeat Pick 3: 7+8 Pick 4: 4·5-8·8 BuckeyeS: 8·19-21·29-33 •• VoL 41. NO. 111 . 01tl7, Ohio v.H.r Pullllelllng cCwo 1 ' .. ~meroy-Middleport, . ~ 21o:M&ia,12hgee.ll-· A ca.w.a Co. HeWiptlpll' Ohio, Friday, June 'ZT, 1997 ' ' ·Me.igs :Local Board OKs ...---An event for hounds--$15M in ·appropriations _... The Meigs Local Board of Edu- son as·flag corps il!slriictor and hired cation, ·meeting in. regular sesi'ion . Pat O'Brien 11$:reserve boys basket· Thunday night, approved appropria- ball coach. Scolt Brinker and David Longswonh were hired as vocationtions for the upcoming fiscal yeir. The board approved appropria- al electronics instrUctors. tions for the 1996-971iscal year in the · In Qther business, the. board: • Granted the remaining assistant amount of $1S.036,836.47, arid also band director's supplemental salary to a~ved ·the temporary appropriations for the 1997-98 fiscal year in the Toney .Dingess for the 1996-97 amount of $1S,22LS33.03. school year. · · Superintendent Bill Buckley said , • Renewed membership in the the figure for ·the temporary appro- Coalition of Rural and AppaiH£hian priations is lower than the approved Schools and Educational Technology appropriations because it does not Services and approved an. agreement include grant money. · with Ohio University to provide an In personnel rriatten, the board athletic trainer for the upComing accepted the resignation of Carroll school year for $7 ,2S I plu~ mileage. JOhnson as a substitute custodian for • Approved bidding out for ·ftieJ health reasons, effective immediate- and trash hauling 'service. ly. • Approved a lie14 trip to the Ohio The board employe4 Sarah Ander- Stale Fair for the ',future F~rs of America on July 31 and Aug: I. • Approved pay ina invo.ices in the amount of $7 .7S8.43 for balld materials as requested by 'the band d~tor. · • Appointed board meml!cr Scott Walton as delegate to the Nov. 10 · Ohio School Board Association.meetilig. • Met in executive session to con· sider the )liring of personnel and negotiations. Present were Buckley. Treasurer ·Cindy Rhonerilus. Board President John Hood and board members Walton, Larry Rupe, Roser Abbott and Randy Humphreys. · The board's next meeting will be July 8, 7 p.m. at the district's central office in tlie Pomeroy ~unjcipal Building. fJ . Off the list OlD SO IH.CAI ..... 414'5 IOCIIOOSI Commission opts to. sehd ~idwest nuclear waste out of six-state region By JOHN SEEWEA AIIOCIIted Pre11 Writer raccoon, bear, boar and large cats - but . . COLUMBUS- Six Midwestern states hope that' landfills in South ~ . . _,.Ca(jl!J~~fi __,!J~~I!e- ;ol!IU9 .~ bola 1.11 o their low-level(lldoo'a'Cil've waste. · ~ stata..,-: Ohio, ,Indiana, t~a. Mfoines'oia, Missouri and Wiscon~in­ - Yo~ Thursday to end develdpment of the proposed dump in Ohio. The·Midwest Interstate Low-LevOUT OF CO,.SlOEAATIQN - 0 , . L.rlon, executlri dl*. el Radioactive Wa5te Commission · tor·or the Mldwelt lntenta- ~t.MI . Aidloectlve wu• eomagreed ihat ihe out-of-state dumps mlulcm, tpOke during • meeting or the commllllon In Columcould handle lnuch of ihe current bu• Thunday, where It 1nn0\lnced It Would c.JI off ltle _.;ell for waste, and' that less. is being produced e nuclear wa• 1torege ilte In Ohio. (AP) now ·anyw~y. ·. · ·Commission director Gregg Lar' son said costs 'were also a factor. The nuclear activists have fought devci- son said. Representatives from Centerior commission has spent $3.2 million.so · opment of the regional dump out of far, but costs could have gone as high rear that the wastes w~uld endanger Energy Corp. of Independence and peopl~'s health and O~io's water; air • Union Electric Co. in St. Louis crit· as $216 million. ·, ' icized the decision as being short· "We· have . not spent a, . large and soU: amount so far," Larson jljd, "But1he The YOte was S-0. Ohio suppilrt- sighted. · Ted Myers, . a Centerior cost of disposal in our region would ed the vote but abstained because it be very high." . ' did not want to appear to he bi-eak· spokesman, said there is no guaranThe'states will continue to explore ing its agreement tQ be-the hOst, said tee that the dump in Barnwell, S.C., ways to dispose of the wastes pro· 'Mike Dawson, spokesman for Gov. will remain open. In 1995, it was reopened to waste from outside the duced by power plants, hospit,als and Ge9rae Voinovich• · research ~enters, ·said Teresa Hay, The storase complex was to open Southeast. . "There have been no serious eval'Iowa's representative and chair of the in 200S. A site in Ohio had not been picked. ·· uations undertaken \o su~ these commission. · · Most of the viaste now is sent' to contentions, no impact evaluations "Essentially, it's a clean slate," she said. · dumps in South Carolina and Utah. perfonne~ on the pros 'and 'ons," The commission was created iri The commission arid states involved · Myers sa1d. The Midwest consortium origi· 1984 to develop a si.te to bindle pro- agreed that another site probably will · · nally included seven states. Michitective clothing, sheets, test tu!>cs arid be needed evenl...lly; · · "lt doesn't mean Ohio alld.these gan, which was to be the lint dump other milterials that caine into cantact other .states won't have to fin.i an host, was ousted in 1991 because of with radioactive substa.nces. Environmentalists and · anti- alternative site ill the future," Daw- · delays in finding a site, ' Rutland _.'f irms up plans·for Fourth of_July celebr~tion $.et next Friday ,, "Volunteers • We Keep America Goins" .will be the theme of the Rutlalld of July Parade sponsored by the Rutlarld Volunteer Fire De)JII!tment. Une up will be at9 a.m. at Depot and Brick streets, with the parade $tariing at 9:30a.m. · First- arid second-plai:e winpers will be' announced in the following qtep:ies; floats (Rliaious and 1101!· religious), fire trucks, antique cars, marching units, semis, ball teams and · bil:yeles. .,ourth .t . \ •• now.the word seems to be everywhere, ftom signs welcomIng NatiQn.I ,Piqtt , Hound Association events were held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Thursday during the t#ISO· elation's Plott Days, host«< this ys•r the Shade River .· Coonhunter Associa· tion. In addition to events such as the treeipg contest, dash race and barrel roll, a bench contest was · held and participants had the opportunity · to tlllce part In pointsonly night hunts. A Plott hound gets air during a dash race, In bottom photo. The dOg Is attempting to re~~eh a raccoon tan~ tllllzlngly suspendtld In a cage overhNd. ' Activities will continue through Saturday night. (Sentinel ph~ tos by Jim Freeman) "Y ___________, • 'For more information, coqlact • In addition, lots of games for chil· Ray Willford, 74~~ 103; Kent·Eads, · dren will be going throughOut the L---.:...---~------------....;;;... 742•2257; Kip~. 742-2935; or day,lncludinll• dunkins booth oper· Danny. Davis, 742•2372. · ated by~ Rutland Youth League. Parade winneri will be announced The barld Renegade will perform . ' . . . at noon. county and light rock music at 6:30 . · Big lime wrestling mlill:bes will be .l!:m-1 followed by fireworks atl0:30 held at I p.m. at Fireillans Park, with p.m. .·- · · the Bloodwar· Wrestling Alliance. · The Rutland Fourdt July celeBinao will also start at I p.m. . bration has long been known IS the Karaoke 'with ~BS recording Rll\l'-1 Ox Rout, so plenty of rOut . "Celebratina 200 Years" is the Awards will be presented for the Sound will follow the panide in the · anist Jeff North and Slar Bound beef sandwiches will be on hind with appnipriate .theme for Middleport's best entries in the parade atthe patk, park area. ~ Entertainment will <begin at 2 p.m., Olher i~ms includint hot dogs, slop- Fourth of July celebration, which will beainning at7 p.m. Trophies will go The variety show is under the ' · running thrOuJh 5:30p.m. py jpes, C:Otton candy and ice incorporate the village's bjcentenni- to the best theme, the most patriolic, direction of Sharon Hawley, Rae :. l · al. best marching unit. best bicycle, best Gwiazdowsky and Tom Dooley. Spe. . on Bl·centennial theme do-minates Middleport ·July 4 celebration or cream. s.. o_urc.e say. · incre~."i._ sef in ta.xes li_ kei.Y.. to. Implement SChOOl undtng ·formula s. l)ntll recently, tnllny Meigs count/an' may have never hestd of Plott hounds - used primarily for hunting · ~~~e~:::c::~·~:~~~~ :~~strian foutth, bqinning :with the parade at 6 p~ p1r1111e wm form on Ash · · , StreCC. and will !Me in Beech Str&et, COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's lined the proposal Thunday· durin1 ·.lion for~~ the fint yqi. Qenenl Hil'linpr Plll'kway and Sec~· 1a1ea iu Would increaae by 20 per· priYIIe meelinp ,..Jth House and Q The plaol also would it~C~eUe the Oild Avenue. ending at Dave Diles. r cea.t and eiprelle tax• · would Senile members. · · .,.., 24-cen_ll-a-J*k ~iaueae ru Plrk. iiiQ u by SO JIOIOIIIt to help litisA IOUI'Iie l'amilillf ,with the .,._, to 36011111, nalinaiiiCJIIaSIOOmilLibby Kin1o 1 1997 p-ac~uate of fylhoOhioS¥....,.Co\at'trui\11J who ~poke OD the co~lion lion.-Jy. Meias.:=~·wiUbehonored . IIIII 1M-.., lpolld 110111 O.ICiloola, · 11111,milY.told The A-t 1 1"- · The Jllupetly tu raiiiMick for . • M" · 'I "Celelnted Clti-. • IIIBM llicl. dill VOiell would be llllbd 10 iiiCII•• Would 10 flam 12.5 JIOI· lin. • Libby it a CIIScen~lllt of latne1 · S.. &t..tpt DiaiCtlW CJrqo~y Ohio's S JIOICCDC ..._ tu 10 6 per· cent to 15 pen:eat llld ilic:r 11 the Smith, MlildlepOn's lint aeuler. ,B..,....,, 11111 fOIIll dlli11..,., out· Clllll. Thlt would lli1nboutSI.I biJ. lmmrnul~ or homeow••• • '• ~~alp::~:~~~:~r::.':!t~O::~ unit and best walking Children are encouraged to deco- · Zurcher, BJ. Smith and Marlane ·: :.:~!n~ic~:S.~:!;i:o~; ::: s~ring the festi;ities. the u.s.~ pmde route are asked to fly their . Post Office staff from Middleport • naas. in keeping wjth the patriotic will make availlble aspecial bicen- ; 111iute ·of the event. . : · tennial postmark, designed especial•• - ·Bob Gilmore is in charge of the . I~ for the'celebnliC?R, • · and can be reached at 992Cclncm'on IJIIICCI•uvailltble • · 6128.Noretillrllionisinvol'fed.. aeostcifSIO,ude.nberetlhWbr Bliter1linment including the Du- callina Nuey Cale • 992·5431. &Iiiii· Dolls, S~ll'"'' Seliion, BiJ A dis'*y of ftreWorb \Vii Bend Clogen and Sweet Moun11in up the Founh of July Biica~· prop'llll, bepnnina at 9:30,... '**· • 'i �Commentaty . .The.-Daily .Sentinel • .Friday, June 27,1117 ... aenen.M.- I ::' .::".:.':-:,:-.:'.,:. ....,... __ Medicare is no longer a sacred cow reviews from the media. Stdlice it to 11y, this ia not a crusade that Gore hu taken with him to By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller \ the White House. In four-plus yean ~ president, Gore b8$ been silent on the issue. Calls to his olf"ICC for an explanation of Gore's current position on the issue 'wert not returned. Although observers say the Clinton administration has clone a slightly better job·than its predec:euors in appointinJ capable atnbassadors, the practice of reserving the best jobs for polilical supporters continues Unabat· eel, yet with a Clintonian twist. · The administration is lagging far behind its recent predecessors in appointing 11111bassadors, wbo tradi.tionally serve three-year terms before moving on to another post or coming home. In 1993, it took Clinton nearly a full year before most appointments were made. Consequently, the as w.. are 11 INQ. I . . ~ !l By o-ge R. Plllgenz Berry's World i ' I, l ·• • : :..~ r.~ ~. ~ . qi.~,., • ,., .,&v NlA. ... .. - • ANOTHER KIND OF CONTINENTAL . I • - DRIFT . I. Or. Richard Cabot, a famous physician a1 Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, once said that if more ministers knew how to pray fOr the people in their congregations wbo came to them for help, 60 percent to 70 perceni of those wbo fill doctors' waiting rooms wouldn't have to be there. ' . Is it true that ministers, wbo oughl to be e1pert1 in ~yin" don't·know hOw· 10 pray? Li$1en 111' what one woman 'hal to say about her own pulor. "ReCently," she writes, "I went to speak to the senior miniller of IllY church to tell him olmy.maritaJ problems. He wu ·very concerned and encouraging, and when I -leaving. · promised to think.about me every day. ' "I wanted to tell him that all my unbelievinB friends were thinklna about me. What I neeiled wu • prayer warrior. I am uddenecl thai I. muat 10 to another group in my city to nqucit prayer for me llld my husbud. "I h&~ lou of people lhinkin1 of . me. What I need are people who can addreas God on my bAalf and u.are me I will be remembered in prayer." This~ woman is not alone in hw seardl for "~ warrion~· over .. · • p1easan · t wee"'en d promiSe will June L Grl·tt.·n· Meigs announcements . · •den.t may t ake .'osu·'s prASI top·· job at Brown University mont "''I' Albert.M, Voll l'lrblblred ailerri<lon. M...,.y ,_,.. ·I Friday. Ill Coon 51.. ·l'onroroy. Olrlo. by Olio VaUey P\lbli~na Con.puy}O...,.c Co.• ......,.,, Olllo 45769. Ph. 992:21!6. Socood , .... poid .. Pomero;. Ohio. · .Memorial services for Albert Marion Voll, 66, of~ who died Thurs_day, June 26. 1997, will~ 4 p.m. Sunday at the ~Ia Chapel of the Cawley & Peoples Funeral Home, 408 Front St., Manetta. · ' ' I ~nolro~: The ilnoc:lated .....,., and lire Olllo ' ' ~APodMkro. POSTMA-BI'IR: Send address corrections to The Qllly 'Senill!el. Ill Coun 5<.. ,....,.,, Otlio 45769. . 8..-:tUPTION RATIS ., Ceniol-ti'Melor ..... · 4th & Sywmore Stntts G t1als, Ohio 45631 s..twiOir!OOI-!IIOP'l' ... .. .y retn11 In IllY- diNcl 10 11re Dolly 5oo!doel 0111 ttwe, all or 12,1WOIIItlbala. Ctetlt wtnt.e ,... _ _ "i""' The Wish List .· No -ripdoo 101111 I permilllll _...,. _by_ s _lo . na . . A Simple Solution in Helpiras Your Wuhes Come 7h&e Stop iJ1 for DetaiU -'ctm• ~ - •· s·:."r·, RahaWIIalloll SINGLB COPY Pllicrt . Open 91ouse for 91olzer Cltnlc ChtroprtJcflc & oporfs 9'tlediclne 0cc.,••~oaa~.....,. Delly .....................;''"i"'l"":::":'"'""":35 ~ . ' Hospital news Satanlay, JIM 21, I H7 . 10:00 a.IL• 12:00 p& 0. w.t...... -... N'""''"'""""'''''""'"'"'""$l,OQ 0. Moadt ................................................SI;'IO 0. v.......................'........................... SI04.00 ' .Meigs E""S runs Wilma J. Sayre r----------""1 a """:"----·.. "- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . ., . , . . . . ' T~y s Bartl)days.. Capwn ~~aroo, Bob Keesha!l,as 70..BIIIIMu · execuu~ Rosa .Perot 11 61, ~ra stnaer Anna Mo,ft'o is 6~. Tho Chairman . :of the J0111 Chiefs of Staff, Anny Oell. John Shaltkllhvlli, ia 61.1J111rior .~ ~Bruce Babhiu.is 59. Si~l'lllfician Bruce Jvb~&lllll (The :lea : Boys) 1s ,3. Actm& lulta Duff)'. Is 46. babel'- M;anlla 42. Coun' try linpr Lorri4! Morpta it 38. · , · 1'floulht for Thday: "A man;after he has brulhed olf the dult ..t chipl of his life, will have ltft ~ly the hard, dean question; Wu It J00C1 or it evil? flave I tione.well- or ill~'~ John S181nhack, All•icllt..., (1902-196&). . Noah Christopher Kinnaird .:court issues marriage . ~;etery,Long~Bouom. sh IfIey 'N an ' Herman William A. Rusher 'Ma..llltCnal'snovel, '"lbe MM Who Sold Prayers," te.ll• ~a cler· , IYIMD wbo succeeded 111 dotlll that. Rev. St. Olire Gwynne (known u "Saintly") wrote custom-mille prayers for people and 10011 found he wu paina IIICire requesu than he could flU. Did the madpolo-order p&I)'CR wort? If by that we mean "Did the people all ptwhatthey ~ytd for?" the..,wer II no, Btitln anothersenie Today's livestock report Sun and decreased humidity 'Japanese-Americans to cash repara- · But why must the United Stata do · tions.) · · . all the apologizing? Shouldn't other Widening our focus a bit, ·isn't it countries admit their derelictions clear that women II$ a whole deserve too? Shouldn't Britain apologiie to an apology from men as a whole for India and Pakistan for exploiting the . imposing on them the patrian:hal .whole subcontinent for 300 years? domination of which our feminists ed !hat it owes them a living. For that matter, ~OIIIdn 'I it be nicdf complain? · But if we're goina to apologize to the Brilish House of Commons apolThough, if it comes to that, aren't our black fellow-citizens for the his- ogized to the ,I~ states that comprised all men enlitled to an apoloBY from toric wrong of slavery, be assured that their American colonie~ for trying to all women for Eve's havin1 persuadit won't (B!Id in fairness shouldn't) ~~ them in subjection against their ed Adam to eat that apple? · stop there. The point of this whole e~ercise, If there was ever a group of . Similarly, Japan certainly ooght to or course, is to illustrate the absurdiAmericans that deserves an apoiOBY apologize to Americans for Pearl ty of trying to right historical wrongs from the rest of us, surely it is the · Harbor, not to mention apoldgizing to by apologizing for them. As Qibbon Indians. We whites simply landed and the Chinese for the Rape of Nanking. remarked, history is "little more took over their territory, and com- Germany should apologize to the than the register of the crimes, follies, pounded our aggression by breaking Russians for invading them as well as and misfortunes of mankind." There . .practically every · treaty we subse- to the Jews for trying to annihilate would be no end to any serious effort quently signed with them. them. Turkey ought to apologize to to apologize for all of tllem, and it And Lord knows Hispanic Amer- Armenia for all the. Armenians it would eventually wind tip conferring icans(or at least ihose from Mexico) . slaughtered, and South Africa's victimhood on everyone. (Though, . are entitled to an apology for the huge whites owe an apology to its blacks h" come to I mk of it, that might be a swaths of territory we wrested from for the .long years of apartheid. scilutionof sorts!) · · Mexico in the 19th century. As a mat- (Please note, by the way, that all of William A. RU.her 1s a ter of fact, wouldn't common decen- those listed in this paragraph ' as DlatinJidshed Fellow of die Clarecy suggest that we ought to return deserving ari· apology arc still repreInstitute for llle .Study ol most of the southwestern United sented by living people, who.thus are Stateamanshlp and Political Pili· Stites, from Te~as to California. to as eniitled as the aforenieittioned losopby. George R. Plagenz_ Ferrel W" Day . resi~Dec. . velous!' or 'You're simply divine.' !t gets very depressing hi:aring all those . !-wants and Give-mes." . . · . Perhaps we are looking too hard forthe answers to our prayers. There is one prayer.thatalways works and · answers all our needs. · Happiness, as we all kRQW. is not a matter of gettins everything we· want. It is tm&tter of be in• with someone .we love wbo loves us in return. Love is oftcin all it takes to lift whatever burden we Ire CIIT)'ing. So the prayer that puts us in liltich with Gnd as the beloved friend and companion· of our lives mey be the only prayer we need. . , If someone offers to sell you that pra~r. buy it. . Georp Pt.a- 11 a l)illlleaW A~rll!' Nn ; .par 1 1 apaiae _.._ . · . 2S, 1943 i" Gallia County, son of the late Vii'Jil 0. Day, and Mary Myers Day of Rutland, he WI$ an electrician at the Southem Ohio Coal Co. · Prlca frolll Pltilbrecn LiveCOLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaA U.S. Anny veteran, he wu also a member of the United Mine Work- Ohio direct bog prices at selected ltoc:k A-ad....., en. Hog market trend for Friday: buying points Friday as provided by . the U.S. Department of Agriculture steady. Da;':r~~:.:::e~dition to his mother are his wife, Mary Kathleen Moore Market s-ry of1'hundla)l'n 11ioa News: 1, Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the King's Chapel Church, with the Rev. Barrows and gilts: mo5tly steady; atBue~: Hogs: steady. Therum Durham officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends demand moderate on lisht to moderBut~her hogs: SI.2S-S9.00. . By The Altocleted .Prest · S:.r.::~~t the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, frolll6-9 p.m. ate movement Cattle: steady to ·SO cents low«. . U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs. country A high preu11re system catrenched over tbe Greil Lakes promises lo proThe body will lie in sllte in the church an hour prior to services on Sun- points 58.00.59.00; few S1.SO .and SJaughter steers: c~ 60.00vide Ohio with.a pictu~·perfec! w~kend. h d' d . the day. · · 59.SO; plants S8.S6-60.00, few 60.SO. 66.SO; select 55.00:60.00. . Satap:day will be mostly sun,ny with low umi tty an temperatu':"' tn . A military Oag presentation be i:onducted at the graveside by VFW Slaughter heifen: choice 60.00- .. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 52.SO- . m1d- to up~-80s. • . . . . Post4464 and American Legion Lafayette •Post 27. 66.00; select S5.00.60.00. · S7:SO; 210-230 lbs. 48.00.S2.50. There wtll be a chance of ram tn western Ohto on Sunday but f11r skies · · Cows: 2.00 to 3.00 lower; all cows Sows: steady. ·. will prevail elsewhere, the National Weather Service said. U.S. 1-3 300-SOO lbs. 42.00-4S.OO, 44.00 and down. The record-high temperature .for this date a1 the Columbus weather sta- · . • Bulls: steady; all bulls 58.00 a,nd S00.600 lbs. 45.00.48.00, few over . tion was 101 degrees in 1944 while the record low wu 45. in 1981. Sunset Jun~ L. Griffin, 75, of Long Bottom, died Wednesday, June 2S, 1997 at 600 lbs. 48.00-49.00. down. tomght w1ll be at 9:04p.m. and sunnse Saturda~ at 6:05a.m. the Veterans Memorial. Extended Care in Pomeroy. · Sheep and lambs: 5.00 tower; Boan: 38.00-41.00. choice wools 70.00.80.00; choidl . . ~oat;Jter forecast: , · . Born Oct. 8, 1921 in Long Bottom, daughter of the late J8$per and Lulu · .. Estimated receipts: 28,000. Tomghi,-..Ciear until m1dn1~ht, then fog developtng. Lows from the upper Congrove Newlun, she wu a homemaker, and a member of the Lona BotFor the week: barrows and silts clips 60.00. 7S.OO; feecli:r Jambs 79.00. SOs to the lower (;Os. Calm wa~d. . . tom United Methodist Church. 1.00 to l.SO higher; sows SO cents to and down; aged shi:ep 40.00 ani! ; Saturday... ¥o.stly sunny. Highs an th~ mtd 80s. . She is survived by her husband, Ernest Griffin; two soti& and daughters- 1.00 higher. .down. Saturday mght...Mostly clear. Lows tn the lower to mad (;Os. in-law, Larry and Grace Griffin of Racine, and Errol and Connie Griffin of . Extended forecut: . . Indianapolis, Ind.; one son, Roger Griffin of Lons Bottom; two daughters . Sun~y,.. Mostly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms dul'tnJ ,thc.~~· Htchs and sons-in-law, Pam and Jim Stettler ofTuppers Plains, and Debbie and Joe ' · to the mtd ~Os. . . , . . ·· · . . · · Null of Belpre; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Mlulouarlea featured · invites public. ' Monday and Thesday.:.Partly cloudy. A chance .of t~derstorms m tbe She was preceded in death by a son, Phillip Griffin; one grimddaughter, The Middleport· Wesleyan Holiafternoon. Lows m the mid 60s and h1ghs m the mid 80S. Regina Griffin; and by five sisters and four brothers. ness Clilm:h will have missionaries to Pr.cliee to IIePa . Services wer'e conducted at 10 a.m. today, Friday, June 27, 1997 in the Alaska, Pam and David Ferrell as Summer practice .flir the Meigs, White Funeral Home in Coolville, with burial foiiQwing in the Sand .Hill special speakers Wednesday, 7:30 ·sand will begiri Monday. 9 a.m. to · VisitationwasconductedatthefuneralhomeThurs- p.m. The Rev. John Neville, pastor, noon. All members of the 1997-98 band are required to be in attendance. Questions concernjng pnactices may . a . PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)- tworeasons.Oneisthatthedecision UnitsoftheMeigsCounlyEmer- be directed to Toney DinBCSS; direc· · tor, 992-7l41 or992-SOI8. • Ohio Stale Univc;rsity Presic!ent Gor- has yet to be m~e and secondly Shirley "Nan" Herman, 52, Middleport, died on Thursday, June 26, 1~7 gency Medical Service recorded five don Gee likely will ~Ollie the new because they have not formally • II . calls fpr assistance Thursday. Units 'l'rusteM to _ . . C . president of Brown University, an offered me the job," he said. . at Ho1zet Midical enter, •O . owing an extended illness. responding inclUded: .. The Rutland Townsbip Thls!CCs Ohio State spokesman said today. . Telephone messages were ·left She was. boi'n on Oct. 20, 1945 in Middlepor:t. She was a member of tbe CENTRAL DISPATCH .wilt meet Tuesday,~ p.m. at the Rut· '.'1 can't guarantee that he's the today for Gee.~t,Ji$)1ome and office. Ash Street Freewill Baptist c;:hurch. F pcrsiin'btit t~nly·believe he'11," ·'· ' Btown, fOWIIIct. lill7~.-is enJvy · • • ~fle b. S'!fYjV.e4, ~Y h'IJ:,.mQ.!l-;!> ~arl~, ~nslf Qll!}d\nJ ~tf,f~JV¥;.1!"0 , Mi:;::c:t,;;.::"Da~: ¢c':~~~ 1.1111d Fire Station T)lt;,bul:laot he!uing will be .held at 6 p.m. League school where more than daughterS and sons-an-law, F11di and Thomas Roach' Of Middleport, anil TraMalcolm Baroway Sat'd. · • Ri hard r •d' DaJ H Memorial Hospital; · f d J Pa R Brown spokesman Mark Nickel 7,000 undergraduate and graduate cyan ames tterson o acme; •OUr sons: c , ........ce, an e er.told WTVN radt'o 1·n Colum · bus that' students are enrolled. ' man, all of Pomeroy, mit Rief Herman of Middl~it;'filurflrothers 'lnd sis2:18p.m., Mill Street, Middleport, Reunion to 1M held · 1 B0 bb J d H 1D dd'10 d 0 hn and Marth Dudd' Walter Greene, Holzer Medical CeoThe 281li annual Teaford reu'nion . • Gee would attend a news conference Nickel said 165 candidates were ters-m- a~: Y oe an aze . u 1 a~ a ang, ter; will be Saturday a1 Star Mill Park. . later today at Brown for the- considered for the presidency. l:le . ~I ofRactne, Gene and R~by Duddms of~yna, and ~oger and Karen LetT5OS M lbe A There will be a basket dinner at noon. announcement of the university's would not confirm whel)ll:i Gee was mgwell of Columbus; a ~•ster and brother~ to-law, Doris~ Jerrold R~f of . Pom~ro/G~~d ~ne:::HM'C:nue, replacement flir Varian Gregorian. Columbus; a .st~ter•. Juantta Thomas of Mtddleport;and eaght grandchildren Hud S M'd 10 be appointed. 8 04 cancelled Brown's board was to meet this "Gee has confi.rmed that he; is a a¢ several nieces anc! ~hews. . . . . dl~. ~;;ry Wh:~ v=~· 1 • Meet1n1 The auxiliary of the Fraternal morning.•Ohio State also scheduled candidate, but the university, by pol~he .w:U prece<;Jed tn death by a saster, Ruby Jarvts; and two brothers-InMIDDLEPORT Order of Eagles ~171 will not meet a news conference later today. icy, never does that," Nickel said. law, Wt!ham J.arvas and Paul Thorn~. . . . 2 34 W M. S Gee told The Coiumbus (Ohio) "Can~·tes are free to do so." Servaces wt~l ~ I p.m. Monda~ an the.Mtddle~rt.Chapel ~f I~ Fts~r ; p.m., est am treet, next week due to remodeling taking . D' t h on Th rsday that be had not ' Gee as been 11 Ohio State since Fuileral Home, with the' Rev. Leslte Haymu offic:aatlng. Bunal wtll be an Pomeroy, Harold Patterso!l. HMC; place in the hall. ' adaspa cde · · u ho tth 'ob · 1990 In June t99S be accepted the the Riverview.Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 10 a.m. Pomeroy squad assisted. . m e a ciS!on a u CJ . · • . M d · ''I'm not in a position to say presidency at the University of Cali- to I p.m. on ay. · whether I'm going to take it or not ror fornia but backed out a day before he was to have been confirmed . Vetenms Me&IIOI1al · Thursday admissions - France.s Noah Christopher KhinJird, in flint' son of Christopher and MiriJUJ ZemU~enses L. Davis, MiddleP\)rt; Betty Morbry Kinnairil. cl,ied Wednesday June 2S,I997 in the Qlarleston (W.Va.} Area . risey, Pomeroy. , .The following couples were land; Medical Center. · Thursday discharges - Chester issued marriage licenses recently in Jimmy Christopher Wolfe, 29. Surviving in addition to his parents are two brothers. Jonathan ScOtt Crews Hutton. : the Meigs County Probate Court of and Theresa Michelle Bing, 29, both and Brady Quinn Kinnaird, both of the bome; patemalsrandparcnts; Ferrell Holzer Medical Center of Racine; · , . Judge Robert Bilek: . and Nancy Pearson Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; maternal grandJnu 26 - Mrs. Dlscharpa Michaeiii!J!ine ~rry. 49, ColumJeremy Curtiss 1\llman, 20, Sy,ra~ mother, Marilyn Re~jpp Lee of Gallipolis; paternal great-grandfather, WorCharles Jacks and son, Ruth Stans. ' bus, and 1\!'ai)Cy Marie Perry, . 46, cuse; and Amy Beth Johnson, 16, thy Pearson of Gallipolis Ferry; maternal great·~t:andfather, HilT)' Reapp or berry, 'Penny Christian, Mrs. Gary ;, Grayso~. Ky.; . Pomeory; Gallipolis; and several aunts and uncles. ' · · .· · .Jon Christopher. Burlce, 33; and Chester Allen RC!$5, 28, and Misty He was preceded in death by a maternal grandfather, John Lewis Zem- Curtis and son. Mrs. Brian Birchftcld and son, Hazel Walburn, Alfred · bry in 1982; arid by several great-grandparents, . · ~Linda ~y, GrindshiiT, 49, both of Jean Pierce, 18, both Df Rtltland; Thornton, Raymond Thornton, ,Reeds~,ue: .. • Anthony Wayne Morris, 38, Graveside services will 'be "I p.m. Saturday in the .Centenary Cemetery, Gwinnie White. · ,: Rol)!ert Steven Cenithen; 23, and Pomeroy, and Deborah Jeanne Hat- with Pastor Bill Staten officiating. (Published wttb pel'lllluion) . · Oaniell9 ·R4e Gray, 21.·both of Mid- field. 3S, Rutland; , . Arrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wctherholt Chapel. .dleport; . Brian Anthoqy Rousll, 23, Letart, Gallipolis. . . Ryan D. Pollitt, ·19, Georgetown, W.Va .. and Kimberly Lee Pauley, 28, In lieij of flowers, memorial contributions may be .made to the Noah and Carrie D. KnaJ!p, 20, Long Bot- Middleport; -•· . , Christopher Kinnai!d Mcmorjal Fund•.P.O. Box S36, Gallipolis, O'"o 4S631. · .lom; .~. . . _,. · , ,~ · ' ·l'ot;rest .Raym Teafof'll Jr., 19, Gregory 0 . Bailey, 24, and Kath- Portland, and Staey Ly1i'n Bumpus, leen A. Kandiko, 24, both of Port- 20, Racine;· Edward Dwayne Winters Jr., 32, Memorial services for Wilma J. Sayre, 6S, of Columbus, who died Jan. and P4111Cl• Dl!wR DeJiussey, 20, U), 1997, will be held Saturday, June 28, 1997 at2 p.m . .in the Letart Falls The Daily Sentinel Ra\rensw()(l\1, W.Va.; Cemetery. CUIIPII at~ Me~ico 7 optimists ("I'm sure everything will they did work. · be · ftnc"~ or positive think~rs Take the woman who asked Saint("You've gor 'to look on the bright ly to .write a prayer to help her win side"). ~~e lotte~. .•s~ said afterward, . . , ~n ldtdn t Wtn, J,was. roally~isappointed. But I got used to saymg the praye( the ~~rend w"!teJor me Of llOUI'SC, this wciman could have and ,I ~t 118Ytng 11. !'low I ve found done her own praying; In fact, she !he spamual fortu,~ he wrote about probably had. But most of us, when 10 .that prayer and 11 s ~Iter than an.ydealins with a crisis, would feel bet- 1)11ng money can buy. . . ter if we know orhen will reinforce ..But !here w!l' a· down .•~de' fQr our prayers by rememberins us by S11ntly an all thts ~yer-wntang. As name ia their prayers. · he looked a1 the pales of requests _What bothcn.'mmy of us ~~ stacked hiJit on his desk -- one pile prayers we ,hear m church or lind tn · for people wbo wanted ~to 1be healthy, a· prayer book is that they are too . •. pile for those who Willted to be impenoul to be helpful. .One size nch. another fOC:~ wbo WB!Jted to prayer is mado to lit all. We want change someth!ng (ltke the weather prayers that speak personally to our orihe JIOV~)- he grew uneasy. candonditi~.:.,~ meOocln'!'"' our .name . S ,'"They alusedl~.~wn to ordenl-want," our.-.snamean·the 111111y m . . .. ,...,. one a 111M prayer. . . ' prayer that I!IYS. 'God, how m..,.... 1 W.VA. Getting personal with your prayers . ~ ' have the and would very probably unintended side effect of'encouraging some blacks to conclude that the United l>!ates has officially conced- . ltuth Arnold, 89, Wddleport., died Th!nday, June 26, 1997 at the Overbrook Nunin1 ~in Micldleport. · She - bom 011 Mardi I, 1908 in Addison, d•nptcr of the late Asa and tion of National's new biiiU., ..-.ent. Llunt Powell BrdMy. She pi led &o,n M~ Jiia!! School in 1926, lllended tba Middlepon ~ Cburcb and wu a member of the forNo injuri~ were reported followillga one-car accident at Royal ()ale a.ott 1¥1' Middleport Garden Oub. . near Pomeroy Wednesday eveninc. · . She is IIUlvived by a dqllter,ludy Arnold ofMiddlep!lrt; a son and dallshAccorc!inl to a Meip County Sheriffs Department report, Randall D. ter-in-law, lames and Olorla Arnold of CinciMili: two granddauJhters; a · Tucker, Racine, was eastbound on Royal Oak Road, a alton dillllllee' tian great·Jrandson and three llepgreat-pandchildren. Pine Grove Road, and went off the riJhl edge of the pavement, ~ ill She wu prilcc lied in cleath by her husband, JanieJArnold. in 1980: a broth- light damage to his 1989 Buick. · · · er. Cecil Bra4bury; ,and by a sister, Esther Oreer. Graveside services will be 3 p.m. Saturday inlhe Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. with the Rev. Krilln~ Robinson ofticiatin1. No visitation will No citations were iuued followinJ an accident on Old Main Saeet . _ be observed. AmnpiiiCIII$ are by the Middleport Outpel of the Fisher Home. the Pomeroy-Mason Bridae 01! Thursday. · In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made 10 the Ruth Arnold MemoThe Pomeroy Police DepMbiNDt reported thai Bill)' Pollill. 42. 'WIIImole. riel Fund, 62S Olestntit St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. or to the Middleport Ky.. wu artemptlna to back a 1991 International semi-truck tian the Presbyterim Church, 165 N. Fourth St., Middleport, Ohio 4S760. approaeh of Old Main Street, which leads under the bridJI; when he IlNCk a 1994 Ford driven by Frances Skidmore of Bidwell. No injuries were reported. Liahl damqe wu reported to Pollitt's truc:k. and heavy danuige io Skidmore's car, which was lOWed from tho scene. . Ferrel Wayne Day, S3, Cheshire, died Wednesday, June 2S, 1997 at his Crash under bridge Investigated .Apology .would be just. the ;ti.p of the iceberg I Nltional 0u .t: Oil Corp. will hold I pllbl~ -un, for ita bci• s,n. cuse and Rutland CUIIomen a. 'lbunday, July 10, 7 p.a • the Jtaci11 Pft Department Annex. Them IIIII- nll!-.cilly Rleine Ma)'GI' Scoa HID to discuss increases in ps COil reaultinc from clereiUIMioa and • ellpl•• Deputies report crash near Pomeroy· . · c • • Natlon.l Ga• plan•.local meeting ·. Ruth Arnold . qA~~ LOOK .;_Local News in Brief-. AcQIYi~ I~ fot~ far her embassy. Nevertbelea, the extension of Kenaed)•.smith's term tho t:mlplip in full IWin•. Clinton knew bellcr than to nom- should sit well with her brother, Sen. inate anybody before the 'CBIIIpMJII Edward Kennedy, [).Mass. Another- well-connected siblina, wu ·finished. So the 1111bass8dors waited. Not uplil mid-winter did Thomas Dodd, will also receive WJtite House personnel director Bob another posting after servins three Nuh set ~ro~~pd . to sending out tl!e years asambauldorto Uruguay. This traditional "~N!tbassador" letter, no doubt comes as welcome news to wh~h informs diplomats that their his. bt:other, Sen. Chris Dodd, Dterms are up. Conn., wbo helped ,raise millions of That wu six months ago. Yet the .dollars for Clinton's re-election u coMlminisiration still hun't sent any .chairman of the Democl'lllic Nationnominations to the Senate. As of al Committee daring the last ele~.'tion March 31, there were only I S official cycle. vacincies - including such key spots But money and inDucncc doesn't u FI'BIICC, Jajlan, Germany and Rus- always help. One senior Sllte Departsia. But an official at the American ment official was surprised, for Foreian Service Association -- the exalllple, to receive in the mail a Stale Departineni's labor union -- glossy brochure touting the atnbll$- · tells us IIIII approximately 100 jobs sadorial accomplishments of milare wliting to be filled. · lionaire heiress Swanee Hunt, who's In some cues, ambassadOrs \18ve now J!IICking up after a three-year already received official permission stint in Austria. Hunt ·was clearly to extend their terms. The well-con- angling for an upgrade -- Paris; 'pernected Jean Kennedy-Smith, for · haps?-- but she isn't in t.he adminisexatnple, will remain in Ireland until tration's plans. after that country holds elections this Of the so-called "political" year. This .cjespite the fact that she ambassadors, which comprise about received an official reprimand from one-third of the total, one sour\:e former Secietary of' State Warren speculates that the competence level . Christopher for managerial problems breaks down like this: -- One-third are highly qualified and do a wonderful job. ·-- One-third come to the job lack· ing in qualifications, but learn quickly on the job and end up performing well. ~Giii'Aitl~ IM97 -- One-third arrive as imbeciles ' J•ahler55~aol C(ll"''' and leave the same way. Not very long ago, it didn't matter if a few dim bulbs slipped through the confirmation process. These people were usually sent to tiny nations like Grenada or the Baham&$, where they could do no harm. · But the world has changed, and so has diplomacy. The sleepy outposts ·cif yesteryear now represent the front lines in the war against drug ·smug. gling and inoney laundering. Places like the Cayman Islands and the tiny nation of Belize now serve as financial havens or drug transshipment points. for the criminal cliiSII. It's no . longer st~fficient to send an ambll$sador whose chief qualifi~ion is having raised a few million bucks for the president'~ catnpaign. Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. a aood idea that won him favonble !Nw-)'C!Ir IGmJ expired last fall, u Pomeroy • Mlddlaport, Ohio OHIO We.tliH'' Satlll'daJ, JaM 21 Political am_ bas_ sadorshlps still flourish ByJeakAnlllrMn .... JenUallt . ~in1.948. Au U.S. 1e11110r in 1989, AI Oore · cmne up with a heretical idea: to c:ut 111 Court Sblel, Pomeroy, Ohio the number of "political" ambu814-112-21118 • Fex 882·2157 sadonhips in half One of the most prized petb of presidential power is the ability 10 • appoint unbusadon. Most of tbesc jobs go 10 career s~ Department A Gannett Co. Newspaper folks, !llCII and women wbo speak multiple lanpgcs, spon impressive AOBI!RT L WINGETT depees and have worked their way Pub..... up through the.diplomatic ranks. But for decades, it's been the norm . . in Wuhinplll to leave about oneIIARGARI!T LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFUCH third or the ambassadorships for ContniiW "political" appointees. A more llf:CU· rate term miJitt be "fat cats." Jilt_. _ , . , . _ . . . , ; _ . , . • ...,.....,..,..,.., The political postings are usually '£."::::::,=":_a:::.;;,~~'::; reserved for people wbo raised or ,._-.~·-•-u•••-'"•J&=> ·contributed big bucks to the presi,.- 111: . . - 10 'ji;""Ht..,, ·Jilt . ...,., 111 c.ur a. "" 111 ..,~ ~ dent's campaian. or wbo are other.• :•::;~;:.:::"'::.·- - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - _ . wise owed a favor~ the adminisL..:•:::••:.:"'::•.:;:MX:::,:IO::,I1::; IJ'Ition. And the jobs reserved for them are usually atnong the binest plums in government"- Great Britain, France and Austria. for example. Gore wanted to chanBC all that. Not eliminate political ambassador· ships. mind you •• just cut the number in half, to about IS percent. It WI$ By WALTER A. MEARS AP Special Correlpondent WASHINGTON -Like Social Security, itlllay be a political third rail, but Senate majorities ate risking a ride there.·They voted for the most dras.tic changes in Medicare since it was enacted 32 years ago, challenging the powerhouse senior citizens lobby in a signal of political change. The Senate wrote the Medicare measures into itS version of the massive WHAT budget paclcage Congress passed Wednesday. They are not part of the House I FOUfll.. bill, and President Clinton doe$n't favor them being in the current legislaMYCHILDt® tion. ~·SHIRT! So they may·not survive in the final budget bill. But the wide, bipartisan Senate support for gradually raising the Medicare age from 65 to 67 in 2027, and for increasing premiums paid by upper-income seniors, breaks barriers that withstood earlier warnings thai the system is running out of man. ey. . . Based on current projections, it would·go broke in 2001. Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., who has waged a lonely campaign for entitlement reform, said the need for change overtook the oppositio~ to it. "The facts are very compelling," he said in a telephone interview. "These kinds of choices are the choices ·you have to make." · He headed a commission on entitlement reform that warned 2 112 years ago that costs would soar and Medicare would go bankrupt without changes. But the panel couldn 'I agree on what to do about the future funding of Medicare and Social Security, so it sent President Clinton and Congress a letter saying that "tough action is needed sooner rather than later." There was none until Thesday and Wednesday when, abruptly, the Sen· ate voted overwhelmingly, and with substantial Democratic as-well as Republican support, for income-based premium increases called means testing, setting a course liberals and seniors fear could be a precedent. They wary of attempts at such changes in other entitlement programs that pay benefits to individuals, including Social Security, which faces an in~rell$ing strain on its finances as retirement rolls sOar. The Social Security age already has been·raised, to reach 67 in 202S. Advocates of the Medicare premium increase at upper incomes.said it would'affect only o,ne person in 20. They said that should take the poli~l sting out of it. · But Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., said she believes it is ·~just a ruse to By William A. Auaher • create the principle of means testing, to get what I call the slippery slope The proposal, by a bipartisan done." - group of.a dozen congressmen, that . "It just lays the groundwork for additional means testing," she~ befm: Congress pass a resolution apologizdie Senate voted 70-30 to do it. The vote to increase theMedicilre age WI$ ing to our bl~~tk fellow citizens. for 62-38. And to require a $5 co-payment for hOIIIC care visits, it WI$ S9-41. · America's history of slavery is just . "Every senior will know about that," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- the tip of the iceberg. Mass., who opposed all three steps~ . · In the first place, u Clarence The Senate votes surprised even some supporters of the changes. ("Eleanor is right") Page pointed out "We are probably going to lose," Sen.. Dan Coats, R-Ind., had said. ··t on ABC's "This Week." it isn't don't think we have the political will to do it." enough. Already cenain black Kerrey said ill debaJe that the Senate should "resist the political tempspokesmen have begun suggesting ~ tiu.ion to casun easy vote·~ 10 leave Medicare unchanged for now. . that only "reparations"-- i.e., cub. ·; He .said afterward that the need to act for solvency overtook the resis- · • will ease the pain of the presepiBCn.tllnl:e.ind led to approval of the steps the Senate Finance Co!llmittee advo- eration of black Americans. .. cated. · . ' .There is, after all, the precedent of "This sort of grew up within the Finance Committee," said Sen. John· the reparations paid by the governD. Rockefeller IV, D-W.Va.; who wanted to wait for a new commission study. ment not Ions . ago to still-living ' "It got its ow!l momentum, and the Finance Committee WI$ acling apart Japanese-Americans who were _from the rest of the Senate and apart from the rest of America." interned-in camps, without the slight, . Perhaps so, but the margins were striking. A final Democratic attempt to est juslificalion, after Pearl Harbor, · erase the Medicare changes before the budset passed was rejected Wednes. But a( lell$t in that caie the people ~ day, 7S-2S. . · • . . being compensated were the ones ~ Not that the political risk is gone. It was evident in the vote on raising who had sufl'ei'ed the internment. In ~ Medic~' J!,:emiurrls; four of the six Republicans who voted no are running the case of slavery, the apoloBY is to :11 for new terms in 1998. And only four of the 2 I Democrats who voted for be made, on behalf of people who thallllCBSUre are going to be candiljates in 1998. . have never enslaved anybody, to · Kerrey 5aid be doesn't think it will hurt supporters.in the next campaign · other people who have never been . 11tcause the steps are to make Medicare sound and solvent. "That's plenty enslaved. It would simply be a spec· :;: of cover," he said. . tacul• example of "feel-goodism," ~ . . . . ~ . EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice pralcleat and colum· ~· nist ror The Alaoclated Press, llu reported on Wuhlqtoa aiiCI aatioa· ~ al po11t1a for more than 30 yean. · ..2, · . . . J . ...- 8 oln us t1X!Ico.me · CZJr. CXelly <;RouSh, Chlroprtxlor Cf'or more lnformDHon ctJil 446-5244 DS t1X! �• . n-•~... . (~-Atace 42, . whell he piS iato I 1ame. That lllicht lie Cbe 111ain INIOn he's I'CIIc:h· heiPa ll I ti111e when most pildlen hlv!l wound down. Bcbnley l!Jok OYertecond place 0!1 the lave& lilt Thursday mlht by Pl'lllhllll the SL Louis C~nals.' S-3 victory over the Cinc1nnab Reds. He retired Deion . Sanden on a fly to move one ahead oUeff Reardon with his 368th save: "He's aot the heart of a warrior, When you get in your 40s, somelimes you start losinJ that little edp. "lll.a&JCr Tony r.. Russa said. "His heart is still bcalina strong. I : lllmire that about him as much as anylhing." · Eckersley considers his competitiYeness a gi¥eD. · "I can't imagine not having that," he said. "~n you're pi«:hina the ninth, if you can't have that juice flowing, you're dead." . Only Montreal's Lee Smith has been more prolific, with 478 saves. 1.. Eckersley made sure he sot the !*I after left fielder Ron Gant cauaht Sanden' fly to end the pane. , "I don't know how I'm going to get another one," he said. "I don't know how I'm goina to pass Lee. "It means something to me. It took me a long time to get here. Jeff Reardon had a hell of a: career. Just · to be in that company is big." Eckersley got his first save with Cleveland in 1975, when he was primarily a starter. LaRussa turned him into a reliever with Oa:kland in 1987, when he had I00 complete games but only three saves to his credit. "I couldn't have done it without Tony." Eckersley said. ."He's had confidence in me. There were times· over the years when l've struggled. and my confidence was down, .but I never had to look over my shoulder. That was the key for me." Eckersley continues to repay the confidence. He has converted IS of . 17 save opportunities this season. On Thursday, he held the lead so starter T~ Stottlemyre (6-5) couid get the "It's safe to say I ne- r.ke him for pled," La Russa said. La Russa hill to rely on his bullpen Thursday becllllSC the Cardi!Ws couldn't break tbmuah apinst a strugsling Dave Burba (4-8), who is 0-4 since his Iast victory on May . 18. St. Louis wound up winlling the game·o!' three sacrifice flies, two by Defino DeShields. The Cardinals also scored wben Burba threw a wild piu:h and hit Dmitri Youna with an 0-2 piu:h and the bases lolllled. Burba is the enigma of the Reds' rotation. He has given up at least four runs in each of his last five srans and has a 6.75 earned run average in the six starts since his last win; Manager Ray Knight thinks Burba needs to rely more on his fastball and told him so on the mound Thursday. · "Burba has struggled a lot lately, biat he's got a great fastball," Kn.ight said. "II really was good tonight, but he didn't use it in clutch Situations. He's got to get back to it." WID . <' ,, Barbi dillpees. . "I used the Futbdl the whoie pme, but you can't throw one piu:h the whole pme. Nobody can," he said. "It's jUit that when 't hinp go bill, they tend to snow"-11." N-1 There was a lllft ·in the · Reds clubhouse Thursday recal.lina that La Russa guaranteed another division tide ,last winter. KniJht said he had nothlng to ~o with jt. A similar sign w11 posted in the clubhouse' during sprill'& training. ·... Cardinals shortstop Royce Clayton twisted his left knee during a rundoWIJ in the second innins and was examined u he sat on the faeld. He s"yed in the game. ... Two Reds had magnetic resonan~ imaging testJ, Thursday. Pitcher Pete Scbourek is expected to mjss another I0-14 days wi!h .ten· dinitis in his left arm. Second baseman Bret'Boone has a bruised bone . in his right hand and is day-to-day. ... Reds third baseman Terry Pendleton was reinstated from the disabled list Thursday by the National League. Aaron Boone was optioned to Triple-A Indianapolis. ' RAIN, RAIN! - Ruultm lllnnla ,..., Alina Koumlkove (ieft) II "cOi'llld to the Wimbledon grounc11 by tm umblell clnf'.ai - rlty ltd ~- Thunclly. Rain hill ~g~ln dllrupled plly for the third dlly out of four In the two - k tourntmlll'lt. (AP) . · Wimbledon action delayed ·Rain ·may force second two-day ~washout in hlstory· Perez helps Rockies get past Giants 7-6 me By The Auoclettlcl Pren Colorado, which 'pulled within 3 majors. went 1-for-3 to drop his fifth inning. Neili Perez did his ¥st to shed I/2 games of the NL West-leading average to .408. Barry Bonds had · . Neagle (I 1-1) allowed three runs his "shoostojl of the future" label in Giants, took a 7-4 lead with a four- three singles for the Giants. extend- and seven hits in eight innings as his farst Coors Field appearance of '!, run sixth. ing his hitting streak to I0 games. Atlanta sentthe Phillies to their U th the season. John Vander Wai doubled off KeiIn other NL games Thursday loss in I 2 games. Mark Wohlers finPerez, outspoken earlier this th Foulke (1-2). and Perez followed night, it was San Diego 9, Los Ange- ished for his I6th save in 17 chances. 111011th about his extended time in with an RBI single to make it 4-4. les 7; Atlanta • 5, Philadelphia 4; ' With the score. 2-2. Graffanino Colondo's farm system, had two With two outs, Eric Young reached Houston 7, Chicago 6, in to innings; connected off Matt Beech (0-3) for hits. drove in a run tan.sl scored from on a bunt single, and Perez scored and Montreal S, Aorida 2. his second homer of the year. Darren second on an infieldllit as the Rock· from second on Ellis Burks' infield Padres !1, Dodprs 7 Daulton homered for Philllllelphia. ies beat San Francisco 7-6 Thursday single. · At Los Angeles, Tony Gwynn Astral 7, Culls 6 night. , . "Gena never stopped me," Perez btoke a seventh-inning tie with the At Chicago, Jeff Bas\vcll had a "Neifi was shining tonight," said of third-base coach Gene oJynn. major league's first inside-the-plark bases-loaded RBI single in the lOth Rockies manager Don Baylor said. "The piu:her never looked back, so grand slam in six .years. · inning,as Houston beat Chicago for "He was impressive. He turned dou- that's when · I decided to go for Brett Butler, making his first start the fourth straight time. ble plays when we needed tho;m. He home." in left field since I983, made a futile Chica80 tied it in the ninth ori didn't back off. He was aggressive Giants reliever Rich Rodriguez dive for the ball, straining his right Mark Grace's RBI double off Billy on the bases, even when they tried to then walked Larry Walker and shoulder and neck. Butler remained Wagner (4-3). Bias Minor pitched pick him off. Andres Galarraga, forcing in a run. face down and motionless as Gwynn the lOth for his first save, while Ter"You can tell he has unliin~led Julian Tavarez's wild pitch scored , circled the bases. ry Adams (1,4) toek the loss. Craig ability. There's no question ·about another. Steve Finley hit his 12th homer Biggio had a two-run homer and that. He plays with a flair that stanils Reliever Mike DeJean (3-0) for San Diego, which has won eight Brad Ausmus added a solo .shot for ·out.... piu:hed two innings for the victory, straight against Los Angeles. Mike · the Astros. Perez, who helped turn five dou- and Curtis Leskanic got five ou.ts for Piazza hit a two-run homer in the E'i<pos S, M•ll• :z ble plays, joined the Rockies last ' his first save since April 23, 1996. ninth off Trevor Hoffman, who got At Miami, Montreal's Jeff Jilden week on the West Coast after hitting Leskanic a.' lowed Rich Aurilia's soia · five outs for his 14th save. pitched a four-hitter, had two hits and .363 with eight homers and 46 RB!s homer in the ninth: Sean Bergman (2-2) was the win- drove in two runs to Ileal Aorida for · for 'Triple-A Colorado Springs. · San Francisco took a 4-2 lead in ·ner and Mark Guthrie (I· 2) took the the second time in a week. "After the bad game I had last the fourth on homers by J.T. Snow loss. Juden (9-2). who didn't allow a hit night- no hits, one error - there's and Hamilton off Bryan Rekar. Braves S, Pblllles 4 until Oary Sheffield's fifth-inning nothing I could do but make contact Perez's triple and pinch-hitter Jeff At Atlanta, Denny Neagle beat homer, is 3-0 with a 3.00 ERA with the ball lind make plays," said Reed's single made it 4-3 in the bot· Philadelphia, for the first time in IS against Florida the last. two sellllons. ~erez. a ~4-year-old I>?minican_who tom of the inning. • , tries against the Phillies, and Tony Aorida's Pat,Rapp (4-5) allowed live s1gned w1th the expans1on Rockies m _ Walker, the top hitter ·in the Graffanino hit a go-ahead homer in r.uns and nine hits in five-plus 1992 as a non-drafted free agent. · • · • . ~ockers beat Starzz. 74-63 to win first game CLEVELAND (AP) - Isabelle :: Fijalkowski scored 21 points and :· Janice Braxton ldded I4 rebounds to .. lead the Cleveland Roo;kers to a 74~ 63 vietorY 9• ~ Utah Startz in -: WNBA actiiln Thursday niaht. •, The ICOie w" ~ 33-33 at half· . time, but the Rockers o~tscored the Starzz 41-30 in the second half. Cleveland controlled the boards, holding a 41'-32 rebounding average. including a 21 · 10 margin in the second half: · The Starzz took a 37-35 lead ear- •, .. MilwaUkee ar K1111su City, 2:0~ p.m.· Bnse ball :1 ,' . -- . Annhrim at Scank, 4 : J~ p.m. j- ' . NowY«t t=... :.............. ..,""' 4J~ '. .j ' • ., '. .. •' • 2~ .~ J2 .m Tara.to .............~ .... 34 39 .466 - ................... ,J~ ., .461 Dmuii ...........;....... J~ ., .446 i ElilfemDI.won · :ra.. ....................t9.w li.ll · 11 u~ 16 17 CLEVEI.AND ...... JI Clolcoop ................. JS tt.M Cloy .......... Jl · Mllw ' ............ J~ MiltMlota ......•...... J4 JJ ~7 ' .m .. Philadrlphio ........... 2~ ~2 ,479 .479 . 4~;. 6 W-'miiN•Wen ....................45 J2 .184 ~ ................ 40 l6 .526 Tna~ ....... .............. 17 31 .419J ~ ................ J2 47 .~ 4~ 7 14 1'llw ,,,.,. . . . . . Housron ................. 3·9 39 St. Louis ................ )6 Pi1t1bur~ ............. J!i CINCI NATI ...... ,J2 Chitqo................... 29 1 l'1 -~ OarkMre ..................0 . J .000 1 2 3 6 ~- 4-4) ao lloooon COordoto 7:05 p.oo, CLEVELAND-- 7-Jl ~N. Y . Y - tlloodoo 2-0l. B .1 p...: S-6~ Toronto (Penon 2·') 11 Balri111ore .. 1 (K • • H6-J), 7:JS p.a . • OKato ~.. ScM (N.,vano ,..6} at ~ M....... (fewbtJurrU).I~p. m. K~MU A••liehn ·(Finley , _,, at Scaule IO,O,p.m. , . _ · - $-6). Ooklanll (0qtoill 1·:1), llt~l p.m. 9~ Sa!.'romcalo .............. :z 1. .667 Phocni1L .................. I Utnh ......................... ! Los Anples ............. l I 2 2 ' · ~ OPEIIl . THE BIBBEE MOTOR Tonlaht's pme Sacruncneo Dll.ol An,eb, 9 p.m. s.turdily'a pmn · 51. , Louis (Valen&uela 2-10) at CINCINNATI !Smiley 5-9~ I'IS p.m, Howstoa (Oarcia 3-5) a1 Chicaao Coobt CGonlalez 3-2~ l<ll p.m. s<~-21 .. t.o. Ao. pia (Nomo 7-6), 4'0:1 p.m. M0111real (I•IH.r ~-6) at Floridt cw,. cc- Pill.,. ...... Ct.oolu l-4~ 7:05p.m, JIWI f \' ·a (SdtUiina U. il AI~ <s-.-n 7,10p.m. . Sail "'-ilco (Gardner 8-J) "' Col· , ..... lllioi l ·7). 1:05 p,m . ,,li,....., Rt~ Bnlll llaol<l. T Jctr ,_,.., K Ou INDIANAPOliS CULTS: Si&..~ WRN... I '. . · . NEW ~ JETS: Sip<il DB Ray· .mo.ii,AUII;n'fo'; IWOo-~t New Yon. 62. Hou110n 60 COT) SIICI'Dmento 78, Omrlottt 70 II S.Jlday'lpmn . Plliladolpliaal A~ I:IOp,m, N.Y,Mon•""'-· I'!! p.m. · · St. Looib a1 CINCINiiATI, l:IS p.m. - . Clllclo<tCool>a, l:20 p...: Son"-~"" al Colondo. l:05 j>,m, .· ~ ~ Saturday's pmes l'hornil. Iii nEVELAND. 4 p.m. Hou11on at Uulh. ~ p.m. Sullday's pmes Today'•c- 5 - l)~ at Footlld .. Nil_, .............n ' , OEllt.orr uONS:. CLEVELAND 74, UooMJ 6 Hou••on (Ha.npton l ·6) ~~ Chic:iao Cub• (fotler 1-:'1), 3:20·p.m. M......a !Hermanson J-41ar Florida CBrowa7-4), Hll ~.m , I'I.Y. Meb CMiicki 4-l)'" Pinll>llqh CSdlmido 2-4), 7'Jl p.m. So. t.uio CAlBetwo H) '" CINCINNATI(TomtoJ, I), H~p. m. .Pfliladolphia (So.,.,.,.,.. 2-~) "' AI· IMIII (Maddlill9-3j, 1:40p.m. . San Frlncisco (Rulltr .f..2) 111 Colonodo t11oomooa ~-4), 9'0l p.m. . S.. Dioao (liamihon HI" Lo! A.. pleo CP•H-4), lctll:l p.m. N.-Y. Mc11 (ReyDOto -' .~ . )3~ . ll~ -&AN fRANCISCO QIAJo!I'S, Pla-..1 RHP Olvatdo Fcnw.ltdez oa 1~ I~-day dioabled liQ, R=lled RHP 0.0 lart..., from PhotrMil of the PCL Thunday's SCGres 3~ Aolanla l, Philadelphla4 Hoo.u01l7, ChkaaoCubs 6 «10) Colondo 7. San Franci~eo 6 San Dirao 9, Lot Aqela 1 Clldti• :1-4~ 7:05p.m. 1.00 .667 · Wtt~~m Coftrtftftft S1. loui1 5, CINCINNA113 Teaipt'apmes ' .~ New VorL .............. ~ Hou51un ...... ............. 2 CLEVELAND ........ .! 25 40 .474 41 .460 44 .421 48 .)17 0 I I 1i11 Thunday's scores - ~7-~1 , .'!111 loo,., Eutem CanteNRCtn .W L fcL Mon1.W ~ . Aorida 2 -Qoy4.MI--.J ~0 Wllill Soa II, Minaaota I OrlltJ.d 6. Te. . ~ k Irui • :'1 ~ . Colorado ................ 41 37 .526 Los Anaclc1 ........... l8 39 .49oa San Dlq,o ..............33 44 .429 llohuil 10....... 6 TonNIIo 3, Ball more 0 Mllw (Me:~ 6-4) • Cily ( - S-l), 1:05 p.m. 3~ · ~ :~ Wrsttm DiwW. San Franciaw ........44 33 .571 -le6. A..... 3 ,, 1 . Are n~w taking orders to have family plc&uret taken for $g.g1 you will receive a oanvilla mounted 1Ox 13 family portrait. Additional portraits miiJ be purchased wllen . ' . pctl'tralte are shown. Plcm.res will be taken .lu... 28th a 30th at The Pomeroy .Fire Dept.. Butternut lve. In · Pomeroy. We will contact you regarding your photopaphy appointment time. If any queetlona colitaota .. Steve Hafitenbach 882·7741 ... or 8co~ Walton 882·3314 :fOuS'I'ON WNBA standings lill 28 .6.l 6 Aoridu ...................-15 31 ..t\92 Monbr;~l ................4;\ 33 - ~ Ntw Yort ............. :4~ H .!166 CtnfniDi•W... .~ 2 4 4 . J8 JB 41 I. l<l. Alluu;~ I Phoenix Ill New York. 4p.m. .CLEVELAND ao a..,loae. 7:JO p.m. Tr<Jns;Jcllons ·- AMERICAN lEAGUE: An-need ..._._<la...lood-MIIe · Har1roYc tlld Tea11 Nanaair Johnny • Oaoii aod New YO<t -a...raio Can!Onal, Willit ltaidolph, Mel Stottlemyre and Don Zimmer as c:oKhts for the Amerte~i ·LttJH AII-S1ar ltam; Jim Wao1'teld of CIMioodoodl!ict Smioh <I Aalhlim .......,.. • J -y. Corratn: · s.... ' .. ""'*' .......a.. An kwi.IWISA$ CrTY ROYJ.l.s, ......... RHP Ricky 1 - rn.m Mliw10... ror -- '· . . ' JUNE 27th .4 JUNE 28th 9-6 ' GRAND OPENING SERVICE SPEC~ Complete .15 mfnpte IDe, oil ehanp wHnter ONLY _._ f}9 •9 5 614-667-3350 CINCINNATI REel' ~~- ~8 ~A.~Iol, ; •• -~· . ~ Dll. .I " ;, I (} ,, • ~ (AP) - lntr_odl!!;ing BriM HiD as the "man to ta1te us into the next millei •" the Vancouver Grizzlies are · ~ing the former Orlando Magic c h a,second chance in the NBA. RANCHO MIRAOE, Calif. (AP) \ Citing Hill's experience in help- Don Hutson, generally credited ing develop the M11ie and diswith devisins pass patterns as the counting the player revolt that Jed to greatest receiver of the early days of his dismissal last February, Stu Jack- . the NFI,., is !lead. He was 84. son called Hill his oniy serious canHutson, indue\ed into the Pro didate for the job. Football HaJJ of Fame in 1963. died "PhilosophicaUy, I really feel Thursday. He wu ill for several Brian and I are on the same wave weeks, was hospitalized June, 17 length, and personally I like the f~t with an undiscl.-1 illness, then disthlt he is tenacious about the way charged to a nursing home. that he attacks his work," said lackHutson's body was transrerred son, the Grizzlies' president~ aen· from a nursing home to the W'aefcls era! manager. .t. Son funeral home in Palin Springs "He's proven he can win in this soon after his death, but Milton league, and certainly has gone Johnson, an employee of the funer' DON' HUTSON through the transition or the expanal home; did not know the cause of · was earning $IS,OOO a year. sion experience," he added. "All death. In I994, Hutson returned to those qualities, I truly feel, bodes Nor were any funeral arrange- Green Bay to dedicate the Packers • well for our franchise." · ments known. , new indoor practice facility that was · HiU, 49, wiU be the franchise's "I speak for the entire Oreen Bay named in his honor. second coach after the Grizzlies · Packers organization wben I say thai "I feel fortunate 10 have had to fired Brian Winters IIIII January. we are extremeiy saddened to hear of · opponunity to meet him and shake . Terms of Hill's contract were not Don Hutson's passing," Packers his hand," Wolf said. "We cannot released. seneral manager Ron Waif said thank him enough for everythin1 he. Entering his U th year in the Thursday night. " He most certainly gave th1s fillnchise, first as a player, was the greatest player in the histo- then as an assistant coach and later NBA. Hill takes over a team that has gone an NBA-worst 29- 13S in its ry of this fnJ~~Chise. as a member of our board or direc. first two years of existence. . . " In the era be piayed in, he was tors. THE dominant player in tjte game, not just as a receiver, but as a kick-' er and witll his ability to play derense." Wolf added. "To me, he. mille the passing game what it is tOday and I don't think anybody can argue with that." added Tony Canlllleo, a teammate of Hutson's wi!h the· Packers. "Pass paltem~ and routes we ran were modeled after him." Named to the NFL's All-SO Year Team in 1970 and then to the league's 75th anniversary team in 1994, Hutson aiso piayed safety and was a kicker for the Packers from 1935-45. A half-century after his retire.ment, Hutson still held · U NA... records. He scored 99 career touchdowns, a mark that stood ·until Steve Largent broke it in 1989. Largent .C--,f,=eeh:ua•~ brokl' many of · Hutson's marks; ~ which since have been surpassed by ierry Rice. ' · One opposing coach, Greasy Neale of tile Philadelphia Eagles, said, "Hutsoll is the only man I ever saw who could 'feint in three different directions at thC same time." Hutson, who once scored 29 pOintS rn ·a quarter, led the 'Packers to NFL championships in 1936, '39 and '44. He was the league's MVP in I941 and ' 42, when· he cauglit a then-unheard-of 74 passes for I,211 yards and I7 touchdowns. He Jed the NA... in receiving eight times. After an AII-Americ.a . \ . career at Alabama, where Hutson became known as the "AiabamaAnteloJie," As he signed with two pro football telllils. the Packers and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Packers' contract · anived at the Ieague offices in New . York the following morning and lhe Dodgers' contract got there in the Program Car Program Car afternoon. So NFL president Joe Carr ruled Hutson would piay in Green Bay. · · . When Hutson retired in 1945; he ~ .... ..... 1996 CHEVY CORSICA · 5 8,999 1996 OlDS DElTA88 . 1 .... Excited about the challen1es ·and opportunities that come with ihe Griu lies, Hill said he'1 put the recent past behind hiin. · "I don't concern myselr with that," Hill said; rererring to his firing by the Magic IJIIII Feb. 18. "This is a new team. it's a different situation. I'm gping to be coaching '12 different players out there. "It's Iike any situation in Iife. You learn from it and move on." · Hill was unceremoniously tired by the Magic after the players voted against him. ' In .3 In. seasons as head .coach or the Magic, Hill compile!~ a 191·1 04 record and took the team to ill only NBA Finals berth ill 199~ . . Hill said he sees no reiaon discussing with the Grizzlies players what lu!ppened in Ori.OOo. , .. ldll ........ .... yu111r ....,....,. . .. l•llllt . LCt'S .G ol ·· !i./..... ,. i-..loolioi - 1996 BUICK·, REGAl 1996 OlDS CIERA 5 ,I q 10,999 12,999' 1996 ICK PARK AVENUE Program Car 1996 CADilLAC. .SEDAN DEVIllE ' . t.. ••v wv_u . . iNehlen and ·Pruett ;& . Herd should play.annually. . . ~- ' :" . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) : Don Nehlen and Boo Pruett know ;'the West Virginia-Marshall rootball "same will be one of the biJgest ~James ever played in West Virginia. They 54id Thursda)' it.should be ~ an annual·one. ' l: "There's more football being :U.ked about in' the sblte Of West Vir. =•inia this early iii the summer than >ver before. We s}aould play every ' em-rea-_ ...a-. of the outcome . ,.. ·-"' Ill!.""' ~t,. Manha!J's heiJII COICh. • Nehlen, heiJII COIICh Ill West Vir· · ;;nia, aped Thundly when the coecbn oxchar~Jed pleuantries at a ~Die~ by Mdunkin Carp. ~ the Charleiton Alley Cats minor Chque banballllalll. . · ~ "We - fill the llildium playina MlnhaiL Why +mid we lie ~ina •otblr '( Mid-AIIIwbn Cor.fotbltoe) ~ or to 11e • 1with yau, Bill t:.ali•r'lWII•• ..... • i VANCOUVER, !lritilh By STEPHEN WILSOf't inspiring day ~ I have spent at WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Wimbledon," t.{illssaid. "The pea-It was still raining at Wimbledon pic and the atmosphere were just today. , . electric and I dtouJht it was a great With heavy showers continuing success." ' and no letup in sight. Wimbledon Bui Mills noteil that the weather appeared .headed to only the second forecast was g~ on that day in consecutive washout in its 121-year · 1991, while the forecasi for this Sun. history. day is not. ·. The only time two straight days . "It would be a little ~illy ofus if . were rliined out completely was dn , we, knowins the weather forecast; ~·· 1909. also.on the Th~rsday and fri.. open up everything and we spend a day of the first week:. , .day' Jike_today," he·said. · Almady racing a backlog of 120MiUs said playing on Sunday . 130 mau:hes after the first four. posed various logistical problems days, Wimbledon officials were c:on- all!! the club would need aulhQrizasidering scheduling play orl the mid-' ti~ local council. police ~ die.Sunday for only the second time and others. · in history. · If the rain le~ up. today, Pete But the forecast called for more Sampras, Ooran lvanisevic, Richard ' rain through the weekend, and offi- Krajicek and Boris Becker were cials said they would' wait until Sat- among the men scheduled to play urday before deciding on Sunday second round matches. · On the . piay. women's side, M!artina Hingis was. , "It will be a tough caU whether. due to play a second-rounder, while ,. we· will play .on this coming' Sun- Winiams was .scuo..make her lon1· day," An England Club chief exec- · delayed Wimbledon debut. " utive Christopher Gorringe said. AI! the wet weather brought up, .. "We have got to look at all the once more, the question of why ' options and that's what we are doing - Wimbledon doesn't put a retractable " at the moment, with .cenainly no roof on at least Olle of its two n'lain , decision being made for another.24 courts. Essentially, Wimbledon's :. hours at least." response is that no matter ho»: much The tournament can aiso be it rains. the club is no1 going to put extended inlo a third week, as it Wllli up a roor.. last year wl!en the women's doubles "It would be nice if we could •· semifinals and final were played on erect some sort of dome over the · the third Monday. whole or the grounds, but it's just not ,, Referee Alan Mills said it would 1 practical," AU England Club official be possible to finish the tournament Tim Phillips said. on the third Tuesday if necessary. "The i"ue is. if you have one MiHs has already decided to roof on one coun, on what is basi. reduce men's doubles matches from eaUy an ·outdoor tournament, how ::' best-of-five to best-or-three sets until material is tlie benefit?" the quarterfinals. Mills said he could Mills claimed that at the Ausi even do the same for men's singles tralian Open the "players are not l mau:hes. happy with just one court with the ; After Thursday's washout, only roof." · · · ' ~ 94 matches had been .completed. Phillips said the decision not to Meigs volleyball : 1\venty-six women, including Miry ' place a' roof on · ~ new Court I was •,. Joe Fernandez and Venus· based on a ranse,.of con.siderations coaches schedule ' WiHiams, . . . • hadn't even hit a ball yet. - financial, eqgineering, alld a camp for July 7 : Thursday's rainout was th.e first desire to keep C~ittre Court as the : since I992, the fourth in I0 years premier venue. · A volleyball camp will be held i and the 28th in Wimbledon history: "We have looked at it, coosiderejl from Monday, July 7 until Friday, : The only lime there has beeq play ii from every single agle. and the . July II at Meigs High §l:hool for all ~ on the middle Sunday w~ in, 1991, view .at the moment is where- we area girls enterinr:s 7-9 this : when oniy 52 mau:hes were finished are," he said. ' h . • ...,. ' ). · fall. .. · ~ in the first four days. But inany ofthl!.29,296 fans who The camp will n from 9:30 until ! The sacrosanCt ilay Qff turned into waited aU day Thufsday without see- ' II a.m. daily. The cost is $25. Each : .the mQJt festive ip Wimbledoll's ing a sinJie poinl'fe~t diffef'Cl'tly. · ' camper will receive aT-shirt. • : 127-year history. "People's Sun"It's reaUy surpns1n11 they spent ' Send S2S and shirt size \0 Meigs ~ day" became ahuge 'hit with {ans, so much· time and money 011 No. I ', High School varsity·coach Rick Ash "'' who transformed the ·usually slaid Courtbuldidn«.put·onaretractable · at P.O. Box 126, Syracuse, Ohio . · AU England Club into a combinalion roof," Julian Leech. 32. said. "It 4S179, Campers can also register on Eof Woodstock and Wemb"'y. · seems so ob,vious Jiven the British the first day or camp. ' "I pi!rsO!Wiy ~~silt the middle wealhl!r. They s!tould listen to ,the siand8yln '91 was prObably tlje-most fans." ' ,' ' . :. e. ENGINE' REPAIR •AIR CONDITIONING SERVItE •TRANSMISSION SERVICE •BRADS .TtJNE..lJJJS ': •EXH.dJST• BATTEIUES •TiRES . Stop in/or Flf:BE HOT DtJ!PS- PEPSI- DOOR PRIZES . Alllflla codln NM YOII, Clarence JoH.. t..o MuJHe, lobby Drw• . . Jla. ClCIII1IMt ,. lho.lladooal IAII• Afl.!oar _ , lie of Loa r.teCiain<l~ _ ......_ · t 4294~ Sit 7 COOLVILLE, omo 4.5723 . N- we caa offer oar e~n tj.N:E ~P- FUU SERVICE iachadhlit San-- . . . . I . :A. alwa~ We carry • rao Uae or late model pre owaed can *Del ti-ucb. NATIONAL LEAOUfi: Rliuo....a Ooci- )I Teny r..o;, 11oo ll-dayoi..... Na._............. oiSaio Dlqo~-- .~ COMPANY ANNOUNCING .OUR GRAND OPENING JUNE 27th 101d 2'8th.OF OUR Ne~ sale~ & ~rvice . center! ........ - ~, 'I Grizzlies hire Hill . ' i . and · · The Pomeroy Fire Dept• COlOI,\'00 ROCKIES : 'Opoioncd RHP ~ Rdow oo' Colon•I..Sf'iiOJ• of 1he P.ociDc Cout taaue. ~ tM contra101RHPTimSCaa htnCokndo Spi . ASTROS: llp!ioa<d RHP , 0..WW: WIIIIO New 0r1ea1t1 c( the An,, iton Anocilnion. Pun:lllltd lhe COIIIrtk't of RHP Tommy Orec.: .from NeW Or- Bask etb all NL standings CnoniiM- : ' ttif, to his right leg while running out a first-inning RBI double against Oak- . land, might even be able to pinch-hit this weekend. He pulled up lame, hopping to keep his weight off his right leg as he reached second base after dou. bling to center field. Griffey, who has a long history of injuries since he broke into the majors in 1989, \vas examined Thursday by Dr. Mitchel Storey, a team physician. "There is a small area in his ·hamstring that's tender, but this is very encouraging," trainer Rick Griffin said. "It looks like it'll be shorter rather than longer." Griffey took batting practice .. before Thursday night's game with Anaheim, and Rob Ducey replaced him 'in the starting lineup. Griffey hit several shots into the Kingdome's right-field third . deck, and walked without a limp. Piniella said he wouldn 'I use 9riffey as a designated hitter. "lfyou're not able to run, you can hurt. yourself running the bases as well as running the outfield," he said. (See GRIFFEY on Pa1e S) The Po.-.eroy Emergency Squad S:ln lMJn Dl lot Anaeaet. 4:0!i p.m. Montreal Dl Aorida, 4:3' p.m. · Teus at OakJand. 8:0S p.m. AL staDdlltgs , ~j points ·wi!h 2: I2 left in the game. Nemkova added I3 points and Lynette Woodard had 12 points for Rockers. · Wendy Palmer led scoring for the Starzz with IS points. ·Baranova added 12. ' Scoreboard ,.·' • ly in Jhe second half on a layup by Elena Baranova. The Rockers ·took t~ lead for good with 17:36 remaining in the game on' back-to-back three-pointers by Eva Nemcova. giving the Rockers a 41-37 lead. Cleveland led by as many as l S ByJIMCOUR· SEA'i1'LE (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. has no broken boneS'Ihis time. only a mild strain or his right hamstring. ' It's an injury' that will keep the center fielder · out of the Seattle Mariners' starti~g lineup for four or five days, but won't cause him to miss the AU-Star game July 8. · lie hill to sit out the past two All· Star games because of injuries. This year wilt mark the eighth time he has ·been voted to the AII"Stnr team. "My hamstring is a lillie tender, but I'm fine. "'Griffey said ThurSday before :Seattle lbi:al Anaheim 6-3 without him. "The news was good tod~y." manager Lou Piniella said . Griffey, 27, won't have to go on the disabled list this Jimc - as he did with a broken bOne in his wrist last season or with a fractured wrist in 1995. Still, Wednesday night.'s injury had an eerie sameness to it: for the third year.in a row. Griffey was cha.•ing Roger Maris' home run record and enjoying an All-Star season. Then, another injury. Griffey.' who sustained the. injury· The' Dally Sentinel • ·PIIgl 5 Hall of Famer Hutson dies at 84 June%7 1117 .. - -- -- • ----- Pomeroy •lllcldlepor;t. Ohio . ~ardinals get 5-3 victory.over Reds IJ • llcbnley IUU Jets a rush .... 1917 The Dally Sentinel ,...• • - Fr~Uy, June a-7, • • ·Sports. llr.-KAY ---- Gritfey •• , ~ , . (Continuedfrom Page 4) · ' At first, · it was feared Griffey might miss 2-3 three weeks, forcing . him to min the AJJ-Star game and · jeopardizing his run at Maris· record · West Vii'Jinia hluplit its IIIII two of61 home runs. salllfl 'ltith But ~tina. narrOwly · - Oritfey leads the m~Qors with 29 winning J0-9 last year at home. · home runs and the American League . Manhall and West Vii'Jinia are in RBia with 79.. He is batting .3I6. scheduled to meet Aug. 30atMounHe tr.Ctured·hialeft wrist crashtaineer Fi~ld for 1he tint time since inJ'into the Kingdome watt in May WVUpounded-~Thu~nJHertl 1995 and was sidelined for 73 81..0 in 1923. No,futllft! gamea have games. He broke a bone in his riaht been acheduled. wrist while batting in June 19, I996, \\Wt Yii'Jinia.has plafed a Mid- · and missed 20 games. American Cotlference tum every · In 1994, he was leading the year since I917 bill JICIII!' MVC sold , my,cs with 40 homen when playout 63,500-seat MOUDIIIneer field. crs struck on Aug. I2, ending the Welt Vqinia hatn't191d 011( I sea- season. · aon-opener ainco 1991 .pinst Pitt. . Piniella said he oKpOCIJ All-Star · AI~ Weal VirJin~ witt be · sho111topAicx Rodri~ to be back the favonte over ~·P,Malo!' I-A In the lineup toniJht apinst the member Mlnball, I'HIIliBn said he Anaeta. Rodriguez has been on the expects .a IOUJh Jame &om the , ·, 15-day disabled ,list sin<:C June r2 'I'huaKierilll Herd. with a bruised chest sustained in a "MinMII ia .- hick of a~ '--pille cotiision with Toronto'• lilld we beaer lie llldy for thorn, Ropr Ciemens. Neltien llltid. ur•m leidy to go," Rodriguez llitl. ' ,, 16,999 5 19,999 $23,999 Program Car Program Car Program Car SPECIALS - PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE V6, iuto., air, stereo, cruise, 4X4................................................ ~.$15,995 · 1995 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4x4, Low miles, priced to sell .................,......;.............................$10,995 1996 GEO·METRO Auto., air, cau., PS, P8 .......................·.................................................... $8,895 1994 GEO PAIZII Air, auto., casa., tilt, crulae .....................:..................................................$8,995 1996 CHEVY CAVAUER, one owner. 2door. auto, air. 15,000 mllea.......................,..........$10,727 1996 CHEVY $-10 PICKUP Ext. cab, alr.S speed, stereo ..........................................;......... $11,629 1996 FORD RANGER PICKUP XLT 5ipeed1 air. cassette.........................,......;....................$8,929 1995 CHEVY SUBURBAN 3/4 Ton, auto., air, 4X4, leather..................................................$28,959 1994 GMC SERRA PICKUP V8, aulo.1 air. CiSS.. cruise, dlt...............................................$14,995 t1tK~.tCHEVY ~10 BLAZER 4X4, VB, auto., air, loadecl ••-. .:....~ ...................·............~.....~.~ .....$18,185 1995 CHEVY 8-10 5 speed, air, caaa., low mlln...............~'"........................................ ~......$10,329 . 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto•• air, Clll., PW, PL.....................................;...........$13.929 FORD MUSTANG Auto., air. cruise, steriO, ~lt ........,...............................~ ..................$14,900 PONTIAC.FIREBIRD Auto., air, atereo, 26,~ mllla........~ ......................·.~...................$12,929 CADI' ' AC DEVIlLE VB. leather, all po1er................~.~......................................."~...~$1,195 CHEVY CAVALE.R AUto., air, atareo. 2door ~...... "~ ,$1,118 I u ............ - ....., ......................." ......... 0 f'[tJ DOl TATE MOTORS, Inc. ,.ploll-· SUtlO.l . ·IT'S Wf)TH YOUR DRIVEl ...-.. Y r >J J • l ) • �' ' ' - . . .. • ' . .Friday, June 2r, 1897 ' By The Bend .Clean plate always a compliment to ·the cook : Arm Landers ·----- ..... - . . - . . Oo- .· lly ANN LAti)IRs : Dear Ann 1....-t.: When I was yowia • .it . was c:ontidered proper manaen to leave a few biles of food 011 yow: plate when you htd finished a meal. Now, people IOiin to think it's OK to ea1 everything when dining out or at the home · of fricnciS .. Please comment. H.B., Canon City, Colo. always a compliment to the cook. In fine restaurants, the chef,pays attention to what comes back .uneaten. If a certain food comes back frequently, he will change the recipe or talce it off the menu. Dear Ann Landers: Please print this letter. It might prevent SOJIIl:One else from making the same mistake. We have all heard the expression, "Be careful what you wish for. .You might get it." When I was a little girl, my &!Jnt was expecting her fifth child and was extremely large. As she and my uncle were about to leave-the house, my mother asked, "What are you going to do if it's twins?" I overheard my aunt say jokingly, "I would was really quite .anef-slricken over the death ofhet child. But u a twin, I am. appalled by lhe comment she · made. Our mother made us feel bles~ed to 'have one another and reminded us often of-!low luck}' we werel What a wise wolnan she was. Dear Ann Landers: I have a prot). Iem that has been bugging me for years. I am cold all the 'time. Iexercise and eat properly and talce Itoed- · ication for an underactive thyroid, which helps, but not enough. . My husband is hot all the time. There is no compromising. As soon as the weather warms up, he turns on the air con.ditioning in the house, and I am miserable. I also freeze in restaur.ants, grocery stores and even when I visit relatives in their homes. My aunt gave birth to identical twin boys, and you guessed it, one of diem was born dead. just as sli had "wisite~J." My , aunt never showed any emotion or expressed any soJTOw about this boy she lost. My surviving cousin grew up to be a handsome. wonderful .young man. He often talked about the twin brother who died and how much he wished the boy. had lived. 'Moin made us promise never to tell him that his mother had said she hoped only one child would survive. We kept that promise, but we rlever felt close to my aunt after that -- Amar· illo, Tex115 . Dear Amarillo: I suspect your aunt BAND TO PERFORM • T11e 1-1 bMcl Renegade wll open for the Bell•my Brolhlrl tonight. 7:30-8:30 It the. Point Pleuant Rtglttll. Conalltlng of SWVe W.rlner, Nlrk Cheanut, Shelby Lynn, Arron Tippin, Ricky Lynn ar.gg, Kitty Weill, Connie Smith, John Conlee, l'clrW Wagner, Johnny RuaNiland Dave and Sug.ar. Renegade wlllelao htadll~ It the Rut..nd Fourth of July cal· tbrltlon. Bind membtrl are: front, Harley Neal, guhar and voctla; Chuck Petrie, dNma; atancllng, Mike Turner, lttd guHar; Ja.on Llale, ball; Van Johnaon, key~rd, guitar and VOCIIla. ~ Pauli~e Ridenour and Rex Bailey for sunshm~ plant~ last month. . . s '·. n~ ' Hope Baptilt Chrareb (Southem) . Putor: Richard Oliver S70 Grant S.t., Middleport Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·llLm..and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 P·m· ..· ' Free .WIB Baptlat Church . Ash Streel. Mid!l~port • ·', • Pastor: U:s Hayman . , . " ·• Sunday Service ·· 7:00p.m. ' · · · Sunday School- 10 a.m. · W<!Ines<(aySe,!vice-7:00p.m: 1 < " The Region II spnng meeting was ·: held at Chester United Methodist : . Church, with Maureen Wooten, ; Regional Director, in. charge .. Mrs. ; Miller and Mrs. 'Deah attended. ; Hint of the month was spray for • roses: three tal!lespoons of baking : soda to one gallon of water. .Roses • must be pruned, water, mulched; : cultivated, dusted, fed, pickejl and : ·enjoyed. . . · : The next meeting will be about : folk remedies on July 2 at the home : ·of Clarice Krautter. ...,.. :.:..sruoo r equipOOOOOOO-OOO"l'!'""''"""'OOoOM. . OOH00000000000000000000000000000000~00*0000000000M000000400000000000 7495 slap..............................................................:.:........................................'7400 91 FORD OPlORER 4 DR, 4x4, Eddie Bau. Trim, aula, A/(, al power ..aries. Ike • ._..,;.................................................................:....Sf495 . 94 FORD ASP.IRE· A/(, 4~,000 lites, nke ...........,................................55995 .. 92 MEI(URY WLE- Auto, air, aU J10W1r equip .....................................16995 94 HYUIIDI2 Dl, ·Great gas lllillagt ................ !' ••••••••• ~ .........~................53995 Alexander celebrates birthday 15 CIIV IWEI414, Y6, AUTO, 3995 . ..M!lsl Ylhides 'has a 3yr~ 45,000 rnde power lrlln wamtnly available. · ' . SL Joha Lulbenn Churdl · Pine Grove Rev. George Wtlrlclt · Worship· 9:00 a.m. Sunday Schpo1 • 10:00 a.m.. Hemlock Grove Church · P~i~· qtn~PI'c. • . l Sunday sc ~·nr.30· ll.m. . Worship . 9:3 ~.in.. 7 p.m. J ' Reedsville Chureb or Christ PasiOr: PhUip Srulin · , " SUn~y Sch~)r,9:30 a.m. . Worship Semce: 10::!!1 a.m. Bible Study, Wed!'fi!day, 6:30p.m. '· ' ' Christia n Un1on '" 'Hartflil1! Chon·~~or Ciii111 Ia Chrlallan UnloJI . Hanfordi W.Va. Pastor: Rev. D~VId McManis Sun.day Sch'l!!r II a,m. · Worsh1p - 9:30a.m., 7:30 Rm. Wedoeiday Serv~s - 7:30 p.m. ., CtHJr ch of God Ml; Morlaii'Cburch ol God P~lor.~..V~ Satterfield , .' .. Pomeroy ' 992-3490 .·. " IP'Ir<DI!. . ' . ' :.~t IAIDJ,lloltom Sunday'School • 9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m. ·• ,,.... .,........ . II · , ;~~ ' . . . Illlli Lidia ' > < S J - Cllureh oftbo NIIII'Onl Paslor: Bill Slires . Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wor.ohlp - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. ·Wednesday Services -7 p.m. • ' . Juppon SL·Paul . Paslor: Si!Jron Hausn-. o .. Suaday School • 9 a.m. ' , ·. Worship- '10 a.m. Tueoday Scrvlto • ?:30 p.m. I j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . f P;.t .. •IJII ' . 6ACINE MOWER CLIN(C . artgga • s~r.,non . • _ 1MS4 949 2 · IDENOUR SUPPLY ·, FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 · Middleport Qroga~Wamer . · INSURANCE ·. SERVICES ~ . ......_*"'""'~ it. JKMI!FalaCteiSr!I!!Sti~·Etvlc;ft' ;C:j,,;;nl•til:ll'IIIUnlf:t. l 214S. Maih - ~ • BJLL.QUJCKEL H~.,. """'5130P ' . · . country ~...,.to OlatieiiOII. ........ · omeroy · · St Rt. 248, Chester, Oh. '98$·3308 . i, ' · St. Rl. 124,.Racine . Paalor: William Hoback Sunday School : 10 a.m. Evening .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicoo - 7 -p.m. ·" •• -· . .·, . •... •· Syn.- Flnt Volled Prelbyterioli. Putor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Suaday School - 10 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m. Hanlooii•Uio Proabyterla Chuttb Worship - 9 a.m. Suml,oy School-9:45a.m. Middleport Pnabyterlaa Sundoy School • 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 4.m. Untied Brethren . ML Htn10r1ll- Bretlnu . Ill Clubt Clnrn:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo10hip- 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednesday 7;30 p.m. ~· ·. ML Otl•e Community Churc!l Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Texas Communily off CR 82 Pistor: Robert Sanders .· Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Womhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p:m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. . Ed.. Vnlled Bnih,.... Ia Chrill 2 1/2 miles nortli of Reedsville on Slale Roulc 124 Pl51or. Rev. Robert Markley . Sunday School - lla.m. " . Sundoy Worsh1p - 10:00 a.m. .t 7:00p.m. • · Wednesday .Services-7:30p.m. , Wednesday Youlh Service - 7:30p.m. ' Evening ~ 7 p.m. Wedneday Se~ice • 7 p.m. Vnlled Faith Church . Paslor: Rev. Robert B. Smilh, Sr. Sundsy School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m . Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. ' " ') Seveatb•Day Adventllt Mulbeny HIS. Rd., Pomeroy Pasror: Roy 4winsky .Saturday Services: . Sabbalb School - 2 p.m. ' · Worship": 3 p.m. LongBoltOm Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass ' '• Seventh-Day Adventist ' Full G<Jspei'Uptbouse , 33045 Hila.nd Rood, Pomeroy , Pastor: Roy Hunter , Sunday School • 10 a.m. ·Bvening7:30 p.m. Tuesday .t Th~rsday- 7:30p.m. We Filt Doctors' · ' Prescriptions . . ! . Pomeroy 992·2955 •. " "Featuring Kentucky Fried 911icken• ·228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 . OHIO Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the · ED SECTION! Veterans Memorial · Hospital Meigs Countyll Oldest FL>I-~1 · EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO .45769 614/992-2644 614/992.· 6298 . 115 E, Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 "Dignity anci Service Alwsys• ' Established 1913 · 608EAST FOR SPRING CLEANING? . Crow's Family Restaurant ' Jl ' /,I . EWING FUNERAL HOM!; ' SAVEf(ME ' :. ; ., , .WITH A . · ~ : cLASSIFl I:>Aol . . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY .992-2259 . '' . Suutb Bethel New Teotameul Silver Ridge: RAWLINGS-COATS 992-3785 < To.mPe<t.ell tda of~lldlll wltll ~· Pomeroy .' f. I .SUUII.CI .c...,. ...... Job...._ of 40.000 employe11 fro!n \1 Plat•• j \ 264 South 2nd aervlceiiDduck: H ABJI rt11ce for letraiJiin&. ·212 E. Main Street Cabinet·Making•: Syracuse · . •3!10;H . . . •41 K&C JEWELERS .' DAVIS-QUICKEL '" AG.~t{CY INC. . a•'"'•or.,..idlqlldll. .. Episc.• pal RACINE PLANING MILL ~~---inclUde GO 11- tor .. . ' ii '': .~ '\, ~I PentHcJal All oMy ' Fallh G<lspel Church . Reednllle FeDowablp Cbun:h·ortbe NIIIR• Pas!Or: Mark A. Dupler · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.' Wo10hip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesday Scrvi~ - 7 p.m. RoodUIUe Pailor: (,Wv. Charles Mash Worship· 9:at> a.m. . SundafSci!OQI - 10:30 Lm. · · , : UMYF Slindly 6:30p.m. Flnl Sunday of Monlh -7:30 p,m. service :,.. . ... _., Pentecostill Worship -· 11 a.m. . Miotdte,ort Cllurch or the Nazanne Pastor: o..gory A. Cundiff Sunday Scfiool • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m; Wednesday Services_- 7 p.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Simday Scliool - 10:_30 a.m. •· · NewlJfeVidGey~r . · ::. 3773 Georges Creek Road, GaiHpolia, OW ' · Pastor: Bill Statell ~ Sunday Se{Viais - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. ' Wednesday , 7 p.m . .t Youlb .7 p.m. • . Wednesday Service -7 p;m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Wonliip,- 10:l0 a.m., 6 p.m. . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ~..;;,;, ~':.adolph -; I Mono Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m. Nazarene Jt.dae nrst Churdo of tile ·NailrHe · ·Pulor: Scott Rose .Pastor: Law_renci ~relllllt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servioos -7 p.m. CUfton Tabenade ClrMrdl . . Clifton, w .va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wolohip • 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 1 p.m. Dyes•llle Communlty.Chun:h Sunday School - 9:3o a.m. · · Worship - 10:30 a:m., 7 p.m. . Torch Church ·eo.Rd.63 · SUDday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. All'nd Paslor: ShllloJrHausman ~unday School'. 9:30a.m. . Wor1hlp • lla.!D., 6:.30 p.m. .,,.:,. ' Orand Street · Sunday School · tO a.pl . Worship - 11 a.m. · · Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. . f<f....,...Ciuter .;· .. llazel Community Chari:h OffRI. 124 P1510r: Edsel Hart Sunday Scllool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- t0;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. HD<klngport Churdl M!llill Coopenti.. l'lrlth ~olcln11J~ Cbareh •· syrocase Mtutoa 1411 Bridgeman SL, Syracuse sunday School- to a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ,, ' you. , " Bethel Church Townabip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Wednesday SaiVices - 10 a.m. • .. • .t hese· area ~erchants . l'ree 111 · wt of ;rour dd!llto belp you ~ wltat job is riJbt for_ • Worship-9:30a.m. (ljt.t 2nd Sun), 7:30'-p.m. (3rd &. 4\h Sun) Wednesday S.rvi~ - 7:311 p.m. ' ML Oll•e Valteol Methodllt Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rtv. Ralph Spirea Sunday School • 9:30 a.rii, · Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . . Thursday Services - 7 p.m. . . PISIOt: Rev, Waket B. Hel~ Sal. Con. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; ~5:30p.m. . Suru (i:on. -8:45-9:1S a.m,, SUn: Mass · 9:30a.m . .The GaUia-Meip .TTPA .·-. gro,-am can help you! jution. . United Methodi st Gnham Q~lled MeibooUat ' ..Siend Heert <lltholl< Cloardl· 161 Mill~ l\~.; POJI!eft!)', '992'5,898 Job? . · · SUNDAY '. NELSONVILLE •• Descendants of Issac and Lydia Mercer' Midkiff, . ·: reunion. Su~day. home of Ross and 1'1111 Flowlll, I9 II Shafer ROid, Nelsonville. Call664-3807 for .infor' ' ' . of.Jaai Cluiot, • . ·~Faltli ~· . 1/4 mile pasl FOrt Melp oa New Uma Rd;' Paolor. Wlllt..., Van Meier , ,llul)llay-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7;00 p.m. . Fallh Valley Tabemacle Ch•rch Bailey Run Road · Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Bvenina 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. · ' Cooi.Uie Vnlte4 Methodlat l'lrish Pastor: Helen Kline Cootrllle Clnlrdl Main .t Fifth Sl. Sunday School ; 10 a.m. · · Worsh'l' - 9 a.m. Tucsdoy Scrv1ces- 7 p.m. Chester .. Pulor: SharoD Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Rlido... Free Will f!lptlot , .· · · · SalemSt: -1"' ' ·t,t:..... ,_ ,.. Oj ,., ·•c·..-• "' Pastor: Rev. P&lJITay or "'~ .,.~h Sunday Scloooi-IO,O:UI. , ., • , • Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Are you 55 or ·older and· · Looking.for a . . ' Sunday Sch"'l.~' 9:45a.m . Evening .Q p.m. Wednes<lay.Servlces - 7 p.m. ( · Badne Pastor:·Brian HarkneSS· Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. •· . SL l'lullAIIHna Cllurdo . Comer Sycamore .t S..:Ond ,SI.,,fomeroy . . Rev. Oeoo:p Weirick . Sunday School• 9:45 a.m. Worship - !!a.m. . •. Middleport Community Chureh S75.Pearl S\., Middleport · PaSior: Sam Anderson , , · Sunday SchOoi!Oa.in. ... , • · ,. Bvenina · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:30p.m. Paa\or: Brian HarkneM · Sunday School - 10 a.m. w':~- h.m. ., Wed · y - 7p.m. . ' ' . '· ' Eutl-ellrt • Churc~ · Endtlme Hooue orPnyer (Ill Burlingham church off Roule 33) · Pas1or: Roben Vance · Sunday Worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:4.5 a.m. (lsl.t 3rd Sun) ' Our S~Jviour lAltbe~ Cliurch · Walnuland•Henry-SIIi; Raveliawooct W.Va. ln1rim pastors: Rev. RoblortHupp • Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wonhip - I ta.m. · . ' Harrlso••llle Communi!)' Church Paslor: Theron Dtu~arn Sunday - 9:3p a.in. and 7 p.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. . liooltoa Pastor: Kenneth Baker .. SUO N. 2nd Ave., Mldilleport ;. The ~lnen' Fellowship Ministry New Uiqe Rd., Rolland P~tor! 1\ev. Marpret J. RobinSon Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2:30.p.m. Morning Star . Pas\Or: Kenoelh Baker · Sunda~hool ' 9:4S a.m. ·· \'fclighip -10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7;30 p.m. LuttwrJn - Stlvenvllle .Word or Fa1tb · ·. PISIOr: David Dailey·. ,.. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. · Faith Full Goapol Church . Long ilollom . Paslor: Sleye Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9;30 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wednesday -·1 p-~ · Frida~- feltow•hlp semce 7 p.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday SchoOl· 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2nd .t 41h Sun) ThO Cburdl of J..ua J CJti1C IIC ' Branch President - Michael Dubl Sunday School .· 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. . '' Call'ory lll!l1e Cburdo Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:3o·a.m. Worship·10:30i.m.,7:30p,m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Hobaoa Chrislla• FeDowohlp Chun:h SUnday service, 10:00 a.m. ; 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sun~ay, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m. Beilrony Pas.or: Kenneth Baker Swtday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 t.IJI. Wedilesday Services - 10 a·.m. ~ortiand-Racine Rd. Llapvllle Chrlitllia Chqn:li Sun~ay -Schooh· 9:30 a.m. Woloh1p- 10:30 j,m, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.in: . Salem Reorpalzod Churdo or J_, Chriat . or Latter lily Salats ML Moriah Baptiol . Fourth & Main Sl., Middleport " 1, raslor: R,ev. Oilben Craig, Jr: ~ .'~ ! Sundoy School -9:30a.m. ' ' W_orship- 1Q~~S •;J!I· . .,.~ ~ ., _,. .... ' ' Antlq!IIIJ Baptht , • Sunday School-9:30a.m. , ; . Worship- 10:45 o.m. . . Th¥~ar Serv,ii:os - 7_ :90 p.mj ,. . \~ ·-- .. ' •'\ . Mill Work . HBNDERSON •• Descendlnts of Sam ltiCI Melvina Bin:hfield will · '-'"a mmioil Sunday, bukel diener Uberty Ch.... t:tl..,.h ., DeXter . PISIOr: Wdoiiy Call . ·· Sunday' Bveni1111· 6:30p.m. Thursday ·Scrvi~ • 6:30p.m. ' Center Pastor: Ron Fierce . Sundoy School· 9;15 a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m. Saowville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Chriat of Latter-Day Sai~IJ St. Rl. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 . Sunday School10:20-lla.m. . Relief SocielyfPlieslhood U:05-12:00 .noo~ · Socramenl Service 9-t0:15 a.m . Homemaldna meetliiJ. lsi Thurs. - 7 p.m. w' c1n esday .... £-~w· 1 . •CO!! · p.m:· , •· SUnday School , 9:30a.m. Worship -.10:30 a.m. Thursday Service• - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints F..,...t Run Baptiol '' · Pastor: AriUs'Hurt ., .. ,., Slllldly Scl\oot- 101.111. , Worship • Jl a.m. , . GUYSVILLJ3 -- Camp meeting, "Evangelizing for Jesus", Guysville, · Sunday through July 5, I p.m. daily, preaching and singing. Pastors Don and Dee Miller.,. · . . RIVERSIDE MOTORS· 280 West Main y Servl!:<s-.7:;!0 p.m. ! ' Worship - lfri\)11., 7 p.m. I·· ., . • - Faith Bapdot Chlll'th Railroad St., Mason Sunda1,School , ,10 a.m.. Worsh1p - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedn~sday Services · 7 p.m. A/(, -~..........................................1 ~ .1!1 . •."• ·' :. ~ · ' . . . VIctory Boptl51 ladependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pl51or:.lariles B, _ ~see . Worship - !Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services-. 7 p.m. . ...~.•.....~.....~..........................................................................................SJ995 ~ . SundaySchoo1~9~m. • 90 FORD IRONCO II, ¥6, AUTO, LOADED; 414...................................... 6500 91 FORD UNGER XLT PI, AIL............. ,.......:..................... ONLY 14995 91 FORD F150 XLT lARIAT· Lauded Ytilh alexttas, SIKrp, 74,000 _Community calendar Rutllnd Ch•rch of Cllrllt Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship. !0:30a.m, 7 p.m. · B,..df~ ct+h orO.rtsl cOmer o!.St Rl. 1~ .t Bradbury Rd. Mlnisler: Doug Shamblin ' ' Youlh Minisler: Bill Amberger Sunil:;!'. School - 9:30 a. in. am 7·00'p m 0" h'1P •· 8: . a.rn " 10·30 · · ·• · · • , WednesdaJ Se~ ·- 7:00 p.m: . . Hkkory Hllo Churcl.-of Bvangellslloseph B. Hoskins" Faltb Fellowahlp Cl'llllde li>r Cllriat Pastor: Rev. Fnnklin Dickem Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Chrlltlan Fellowahlp Cenler Salein Sl., Rutland Pastor: Raben E. Musser · Sunday schl:iol - 10 a.m. .Worship -11;15 a.m., 7 p.m. -.Wednesday.Se.yico · 7 p.m . a& • Falnlew Bible Cll•rch 'Lelall, W.Va. l!t I · PasiOr: John Hart Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. · Worship-7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy . 7:00 p.m. Faltb Chopel Open Bible Church 923 S. Third SL., Middlepon Senior Pastor Michael Pangio Residenl Pas1cir Rlchud Vermillion Sunday strviCe, tO a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. RockSprinp Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School· 9;1S a.m. . Worship- 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowship, ~unday . 6 p.m. Rutlud Com•uolty Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday BvoninJ - 1 p.m. Wednesday Se.Via:s - 7 p.m. a.rl.c . Hlllolde Boptlat Church St. Rl. 143 ju51 off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree., Sr.. , ,·, Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship -11a.m., 6p.m•. Wednesday Servi<;es -7 p.m. 5 ' Bndbuey Cbun:h of Chriot · Sunday School - 9:30 a,m. · Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wblle'o Clulpel Waltyaa Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour SUnday School - 9:30 o:m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Appe ure Cenlet "Full-Gospel Cburcll" Pas1ors John .t Pai\Y Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 173-5017 . Service lime: Sunday 6:00 p.m. Pomeroy PasiOr: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible SIUdy Tuesday- 10 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. · Thursda~ Service - 7:30p.m. Lourel Clift Fm M..-lst Church · Pastor: Pelor Tremblay Sunday Scllriol- 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m: ·Wednel!day Service - 7:00p.m. . Other Churches · Peort Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m . Hy..U RU llolla• Cliurdl . · Pastor: ScorB'ruwn . Worship Service • 9 a.m. , ·P,mmwlion • 10 a.m. . SundJy School- 10:1S a.m. Old Belllel Free Will Baplllt Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday Schciol - 10 a.m.. . Evening - 7:30 p.m. · Thursdoy Services - 7:30 911UICI LESAIIE 4 DR SEDAN, well equipped.................................15995 91 OlD5 CUTLASS SUPRIMI4 DR-¥6, auto, A/~ all J10W1r eqtip, 5uper '1; Jnslruihenlal · Bethlehem Bapllot Church Oreal Bend, Route 124, Racine; OH Paslor : Daniel Berdine Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. su~~Wo"'!hiP.- 10:30 a.m. .t 6 p,m.... Weifnesday 'J11ble Study • 6:00 p.m.. · 951WCJ( PARK·AVE-lealher- aU power, beaUtiful car.~;..... H OtD5 11ftpYAl4 DR SEDAN, 3800 ¥6, IIIIo, loatW Ytilh .al ~ . . TIJpJitn Plain Church of Cbrllt. Mt. Valon Biopdot · Pastor: loe N. Say.. . SUnday Scl)oql-9:~ a.m. . Evening-6:30p.m. . Wedneeday Services - 6:30p.m. SAVE · BIG $$$ ' . '. \ ' Plslor: Rtv. Ro&cr Willford Sunday School- 9:30,a.m. Wolohip- 7 p,m. Harv..t Outroac:h Mlalatrles . 47439 Reibel. Rd., CheSler Paslor: Rev: Mary Mc))aniel Sunday.Sc.Vicn;· 10 a.m. .t 6 p.m. Wed.lesday Services ~ .1 p .m. Mlnenvl11e Pastor: Charles Neville . Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a:m. · / Waltraa Bible Hollaeu Cllorrdl 75 Pearl SL, Middleport. Pastor: Rtv.lohn Neville Children 1s servic.-e ~ 10 a.m. Wonhlp - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic;e , 7:30p.m. • w u. We· .. ~·t' -~ Sunday·Scboot ·- toa.m·. '• wei:~ Hil.m. 7:30 p.m),. Wedn t\ i'' Zkia Ch•~h'of Cllrlat , :·. ···t-~ ·;;, ,,., "~ -·".i.,'. i·~-~- .!., -·:·~'. ~-lutor. . Pcxneroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt143) Paslor: Roger Wi\150n · Sunday Schoql - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. 7:00p.m. Wedn<oc!ay Setvices • 7 p.m. pu •·-' J S!Im witt! extras. This.. local one owned beauty just traded to us. Show room clean. Remainder of Facloly warranty. . ~ Pastor: ~v. Law~.T.l11Uey . YoUih Past!>li mll Youna . SWiday Scbool ' 9:,30 a.m. · . Wolohlp - I0;40"a.m;,;7:0Q p,.m. WedOf sdaY Se~;VICCS ~· 7:00 P·lll· · • 1 .,. ..._. 1/2 mile off RL 325 ·· Pulor: Rtv: 0'1lell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wors!>ip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesdjly Service · 7:30 p_.m. . Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3t Portllod Flnt Clourcb or lhe N.......,. Putor: Mark M111son Worship - 10:30 p.m. SUnday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Hutb (Middltport) Pastor: Vemagayc Sullivan. Sunday Scllool · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. l'lllt Grove Bible Holt- Cllorrdo • · llelrwallo,. Rldp·t:lhareh of Clarlat Pastor: Jaolo,<;oltoarove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:~. m., 6:;10 p.m., Wednesday Serv~s - 6:30p.m. "' Rritland Flnt'Biplllt Church · Sunday ~ool - ,9:30 a.m, Wonhip - t0:4S a.m. ...._,. Flnt Baplill '' l!asl Main St • • , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wolohlp - 10:30 a.m. First Soutbem BaP.Iiot 4,1872 Pomeroy Pike · P~l~: E. Lamu O'Bryant . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wolohlp- 10:45 a.m., 7:00J>.m. Wednesday _Servloos - 7:00 p.m. First BaptlstChurch Paslor: Mark Morrow 6th ond P•lmerSI.> Middlepon SUndax School - 9:15a.m. · Worlhip •'10:lS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. FlntJiol~'at · a...... Leadinr Creek Rd., Rutland Paslor: Rev. Dewey Kina • Sunday ochool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeling- 7 p.m. Worship ;·9:30 llm.' Sunday Schoot. 10:30 a.m. Paslor-Jef!Jf.y·Wajlace .lsi and 3ril Sunday \ '' Frmto.~Miuloa Rutllnd Church ofiM N__, Pastor: Samuel Basye · · Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Wolohip - 10:30 a.m.,.6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servicei • 7 p.m. . . FonotRKn Pastor: 0\a:rlcs Neville Sunday School •·10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m, Thursday ServiCOJ • 6:30p.m. itoae or Slllroa Hollaeu Cllurdl K- Chur<h of Cluiat BaptiSt ~ ! Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · .' Wonllip - lla.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Flatwooda Horrisonville Rood · ·Paslor. Rtv. Vk:lor RoUah Sunday School9:30 a.m. . Wo:'l' 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed y Se.VIce - 7:30p.m. Kinpbu Road Pastor: Je'lt Smith Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship Servict 10:30 a.m. : No Sunday or Wednesday Nigh! Services l'lslor: Rtv. Herbel! Orale P...Or. Keilh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Coim, . . . . Clilpel Mlddloport Claarch of C1uiat • ;slit and Main · · PISIQr: AI .Hartson Youlh l!flnislfr: ~ill Fnzicr Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 1();30 a.m., 1 p.m.' Wodaesday ServJcoa- 7 p.m. ' w. ~ tiOierdeooomlutloaal et.rd! ·de.lor Clorlrdl oltM N . - - l!lllerprlae I Paslor: Kellh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wolohip - 9 a.m. ... ·'' Sunday scliool · 9:30a.m. ' SWiday worship • 10:30 ~.m. .t 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer~ - 1 p.m. · sunday Scl10dl - n a.in. . · Wcxibip- lO.;m., 6 p.m. ·Wednelday ~f"'oos • 7 p.nt · OnlY 24,600 actual mllaa, auto, AJC, Chester Alumni gather . 1 Q Laapvlte l'ulbr: Dr. J.D. YOUIIJ , '-"'1 Wall~ Clttordi otCbrll! . 33226 a.ud.. Home Rd. · AM SE 4 DR Society scrapbook REEDSvn.LE .. Hollon reunion, Forked Run Park, Saturday, I p;m.; busineas meeting,. 3 p.m.; potluck S p.m. 3~0S7 Sllllt IIAJule Apostol1c Eleanor Kmght and !Jebble M1ller were thanked for plant,1ng the urns at Chester Cemetery for Memorial Day. Red, white and blue petunias were used. · ·· Dorothy Karr and Edna Woods decorated the tables ·for CheJter Alumni Banquet. Betty Dean did the speaker's .table with roses, which were given to .recognized alumni. ·Since last meeting was the greenhouse tour, no meeiing was held. It was announced that Mrs. Miller, p.;;;;;.;;;;;;.;:,;;;;....;.______..;.;..;;;;;;.;,~;,;;;~;;;.------1 Lula Tohan l!nd Mrs. Dean attended the spring meeting at McArthur in April. Mrs. Dean won a blue .ribbon and two red ribbons in the Region II Flower Show, held at the regional meeting. · Mrs. Bunger and Mrs. Dean attended the Bob Thomas workshop. in Marietta. Bunger received a lener from the chairman, welcoming her into the group. · · A thank-you letter was received from Chester Elementary School, About 180 alumni and guests led by Maxine Whitehead, and · attende(i the annual 'Chester High accompanied by George Hall. A steak dinner was serVed by the School alumni banquet on May 31, at which was coordinated by Kathy the Chester school. Honors go to Witherell PTO~ cooks and Pioneer · ~H Club, · Jason Witherell of Pomeroy Farr. Ribbons were presented to winAlumnus George Hall provided ·assisted by the Chester teachers. · earned high dea~'s honors for spring ners in each event. Names of deceased alumni for organ' music for dinner and dancing. semester at Marietta College. The gym ·was extensively decorated 1996"anill997 and a tioom dedicat. The high dean's list is the highest in blue and white false ceiling, bal- , ed to their niemoiy were read. It has academic honor at Marietta. With- PuWns persoail loons and Chester·pennants. Tables been 40'years since anyone graduaterell, son of James and Jeanie With- _ _ Theodore and Becky Pullins' sev- ·were deeorated 'in blue and white ed from Chester High School, and erell of Pomeroy, will be a senior this eral ('a!her's Day visitor were Church flower arrangements by Chester Gar- there are now 423 living members fall with a major in computer sti- . Pullins; Tom, Stacie, .Kirk and den Club. and 276.deceased. · ' enc~. · Audironna Pullins; Denise Laughery; The Dale Kautz Family ScholarThe welcome was given by ChairTerri, Doug and Justin Browning; man Maxine Whitehead, with invo- ship was given to Amanda Milhoan, Jean and Bill Oshome. . cation by Nellie . Parker. Group daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mrs. Pullins attended the gradua- singing of ''God Bless America" was . Field Day Wd · ·Continued on 'p qe 7 tion of her granddaughter, Michelle · Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine recently held its annual field Laughery, which was celebrated with day event. Several age groups par- dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. ticipated in the evening's activities. A Osborne. Visitors were Mike, Angie Jessica . Elizabeth Alexander, Alexander of Vinion, celebrated her . picnic supper concluded the event, and Kiara Taylor of Columbus. . daughter of Bradley and Stephanie founh binhday on April 29 at her ' . home, with a Rugrats themed dinner .party and a Winnie-the-Pooh cake. Attending, in addition to her par.. '.·· . . ents, were her siblil]gs, Katie, Carol and Nick Alexander; VictOr Casto ·The C0111munlty Calendar Ill REEDSVILLE- Whaley family and Annabelle; Steve Houchins; Mr. pullll..ed • a free service to non- reunion will be held at lhe Forked and Mrs. Jim Ale~ander; Judy · . prullt..,...... wilbi!lg to an-nee Run State Park, Reedsville, Sunday, Alexander and Stacie; Krista Eason weiiDI and ~p«lal events. The .· June 29. Farnilies.to take two covered and Amanda; Trhonda Casto, c I 'srilnatdslped.topr'onlote dishes. Jonathan and Austin. ..... or lund raisers of any. type. Sending gifts were Mr..and Mrs. ltenu are printed·Mlpa~ permits EAST LETARr- Meigs CooperEd Perkins, Mr. an4 Mrs. Huey and cannot be p8f11nteed to run a alive Parish fifth Sunday hymn sing, Eason, Robbie Eason .3\ld Tim Casilpedllc number of.days. · East l,.etart United Methodist Church, to. Rowe Road. Sunday, 7 p.m. Special music. Rev. Brian Harkness, pastor. FRIDAY SALEM CENTER •• Meigs · County Pomona Grange, Friday, Star , MONDAY Oranae hall, 7:30p.m. Degree·work POMEROY·· Meigs County Vet· will be exemplifiCd in full form for enos Servi~e Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service inspection. · Office, Mulberry Ave., pomeroy. · sATURDAY ·U..... H I wo:::r.. . . • r.or: Roben Barber Sunday School - 9a.m. 10 Lm., 7 p.m. · Wed y Service - 7 p.m. I I 0) Clatardt tldlle N , _ , Rev. 11lamu NcoC:Itula Sllnday Sdlool- 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wodnooday Servlcei - 7 p.m. P Charles Neville oay School - 9:45 a.m. . Worship - 11a.m. Wednesday Servii'Os - 7:30,p.m. nulfil signed ey 23 · children, expressina , thanks t'or a metal punching workshop. The children made pictures of .flowers. Pat Holter was assisted by Kathryn Mora, .Mrs. Knight and Kay Holter. 'Members rumished refresh· meilts. ' It was announced by Betty Dean, publiCity chairman, "that the club's publicity book received a grade of94 112. , ·· Twila Buckley was in charge of the Eastern High School junior/senior this ' C..tnla.ter AIIIDI}' (Sy,.._) de.,.. Garden Club hears about fair flower show . An outline of plans for the Meigs County Fair flower show was given by Pat Holter, chairman, following the Chester Garden Club's annual picnic: Holter discussed the' classes and announced that new backgrounds will be purchased. The Chester Club is in charge of the show this year, it was noted. .It was noted' that at the. spring · county meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs, attended by Pat Holter, Judy B11nger, Betty Dean. Kathryn Mora,. Maurita Miller and Lula Toban_.Bunger, Holter and Dean demonstrated the modern designs in the fair flower show schedule. Attending the picnic were I0 members, their husbands and a guest, Mary Mora. After dinner, Roy Miller, acting as auctioneer, held an auction of donated items for the club's project fund. The f1!eeting was called' to order the president, Mrs. Miller. Devol ns on "Time" were given by Maye . . ra . . hank-yous were given ·by llliley Malo - ·30 a.m. The ,c;old air bi~WJ on my lllllld and !his obseasive air coadidolilll. Why : neck, and it ~- ri&blto the bone. does i.t t.ve to be 5~ illlide? People· who are hat all the lime Do you have any IU~?- No can tum on the iir conditioner, and Name in S1C1'11111CntO, ·Calif. ·. -~ everyone ihinq dlat's fine, If you're Dear Sacranlento: .When wu ~ too cold, hOwever, people just say, last time you had a complete'pbysi{ "Put a sweater 1111." It jusi doesn't cat. cbeckup.? Also, have you ever work .that w,y. I often get summer ·tallr.ed to yO,urck!ctor aboUt thit~ colds bec:"•se of that frigid air blow- lem? You be anelllic. . .'" iD8-0IIIJ;IY. head. The~~ is that I hope you will not think hoi: no one, and I mean· no one, cares. unsympathetic, but it·is ·much easier':; Why Clll)'t we tum on the air condi- ·• for a person who is "coljl .all -~ tinning at a ~nable level so the · time" to warm up with an ex hot-blooded ones can cool off, .and swcltor !han for lhe pei'I;Qn \Vho is ~ die 19ofus ean:still be comfortable? · "too warm" to cool off. -;: I love hot weather and like to wear · • Slllrullef clothes, but this is never posSellclqtlelu- to ADo I ,odel'l, : sible for me. At work, I have to bun-. Craton S:fl!dlcate, 5777 W. Ce11-! die up !IS if it were winter. Our beau- · Jury BIYCL, Sldte 700, 1M Allgelrt, ~ tiful summen are being destroyed by c.IIf. 90045 ~ • •·•' \ ~hurch Director • Frktiay, June 27, 1117 , hope one of them dies." The Deily S1ntl,_. • .Page 7 PomerOy- • Middleport, Ohio I bear Canon City: A clean plate is . 992•2121 .. ,, ' Send Yoor Tho~h" lfich SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES ·& SERVICE 992-7075 ... 172 NOrth Second Ave. , . Oh 'V. . ••' '• �• • Ponw;oy •lllddllpCM't, Ohio Travolta asks judge to dismiss breach of contract. lawsuit · m ciiNc:tor of ' '· II'...... Ill.__ 7, : Roctcy of Nelaonv ,., PAll hWG ,...._., p...lkllnt ot the SIMide River Coonhuntlr Alloclllllon, wttll · , ; $1,000 In hunllng bootl 8lld other merchMdiH to help lupporl , • the Plait Dlya. went currently underWiy Ill the fllrarounda In ; : ROCk Sprlng1. 111e boot. •nd other merchlndlle will be g1wn .. . IWIY during the event. . LOS ANOELBS (AP) - "Tbe Double" cgntjenea to brinJ trouble for Jolm Travolta. Tbe ICIOr ubd ajudae to dinniu a IJruch of C:OOIIUI:tlaWIIIit brouJhl by two movie comp~~~ies whea be. dlopped out of lhe Ro- Polanski film "'J11c Double." Superior Court JudJe Kurt Lewin didll't immedimc. ly rule·Thursday, but left little doubt how he would rule. ''This trial, as far as I'm con· c:emed. is going f01Ward on July 14 and lhe chips will fall where lhey may," Lewin said at a hearing. Travolta had replaced Anthony Hopkins in lhe starring role last year. Liteoffer Ltd. and Mandalay Entertainm.ent sued Travolta, claim- vicliml outside the Oki.Jiolna City fecllonl buildiq 81111 stepped over bodia It a Rwuclu refuJec wnp. ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - M But whit chobd ber up Thunday Americaa Red Croa president, Eliz· deia lbiaj a Iliff member's visabed! Dote hu stood with bombina it with a Cllnbodian WOIIIID who 1011 w• ~ !.p in a 181111 ..U.. explolioll. "Fclr IS ,....., tbia woman hid llpln pullina henelf alona with just her -s." Mn. <Dole said. "When she Ill in thal wheeldlllr, lhe told ua, 'For die first lime, I can see my chil· ""· OMk Oulll ... .. ltf IUicl COOfirrY 'SINIOII CEHIU -I!FOiri' ' I'UIIUC NOTICI C h nle r TOICMIIIIt•lll'llpiiD TrutiiMe will.helcl I Budget BING.o· ...... July .. 11117, 7:30 p.m. II 1111 Cheat.. T- 110 .limit II. ur., Cieri! . RO. ... ~ Chnur, ott 41720 (I) ll7; tTC 30 · Help 'WIIIted 6 Chester Alumni case .. ~-hm&NtP ··. COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR WANTED: ------~---___;... UYI-In lnatructor (WIIk.:cllya) lllldld to tuch · Milhoan. The Chester Alumni Schol~ Arthur Quivey, Donald and Wilma Eichinger, '43; Eslher Frecker, '36; community and peraonal aldlla to adultl w1tt1 . arship was ' given to Tracy White, Marks. Class of 1957, BettY Camp- Richard Fick, '41; Phyllis Lawrence ltlmlng llmltlllonlt In llelg1 County. HOURS: 3-1 . daughter ·of Mr. and Mrs. Tony · bell, spokesperson, Helen Wilson, Glasco, '49; J.M. and Mildred Gaul, pm, Sun.; 8:30-8:30 1111/3-1 pm, T·Th.; 8:30-8:30 1111 · White. Their grandparents . were Belly Myers, Don VanMeter, Lela '40 and '41 ; Nara Wolfe H~. '54; · Fri.; 1111p over rtqUirtd; dlytlma houra orr. High ·;· thester alumni. Windon; . . Marie Hauck, '3S;Charles and Vivian achool degl'll, valid drlver'a.llcenH, good driving ~;: Roses were presented to lhe foJ-· Out of town alumni attending Humphrey, '42 and '43; Harry Holter, rKord, thl'll ylara llclnlld driving txptrllnct, , I•· towing: Sybil Durst Barr, oldest were Curtis Bailey, '30, Alhens;·Bet· '¥; Opal Singer Hollon, '42; Elsie. and.ldtquatt lllltomobllllnd covt..-gal'lqulrtd. ~ ~~~woman; Earl Knight, oldest man; ty Carr Campbel~, '57, Hyattsville, Woode Heines, '34; Thelma Biddle Training provided. Excellant ·lnauranct and <w8elly Myers, youngest graduate; Bob Md.; Jack Clark, 47, Alhens; Kath- Hayes, '30. · · vacatiOn btntfttl. S111ry: $!1.50Jhr., to .tart. It '"' ,Meredith alumni who traveled lhe leen Prince Dean, '42, Columbus; Delores Epple Holter, ~47; Harold lnter11tad contact Cecilia It 1"11»-531-2302 no ·"'·farthest (Anzona); Kathryn Wilder- Kathryn Williams DietZ. '36. Belpre; and Geraldine ·Hawk, '42 and '49; IIIII' thin 713/W. Equal Opportunity Employer. · ··mulh, first lime attending; and Goldie Mary Spencer DeGroot, '52, Faun- Dorothy Hawk, '41 ; Dale Kautz, '44; ~ Wolfe family 100 percent · atten· tain, Colo.; Thelma Eddy, '36, Kill- Mary Mora Kautz, '36; Roger and 110 Htlp Wentld ·• dance. ' buck; Doris Barnett Fict, '47, Colum- Rosemary Keller, 'SS and 'S6; .. . . Virgil Windon, Howard Knight bus; Helen Bissell Garnick, 'S2, Lex- Howard Knight, '25; Earl Knight, '23; and Starling Massar have never ington; Joan Hawley Haas, '45, Port Ruth Wolf Karr, '43; Horace and ... .missed a banquet. · Ricbey, Fla.; Helen Marcinko HeiVY, Dorothy Karr, '46 and '47; Howard •· - P.S. Express .of Eastern High '40, lancaster; Charles King, '49, l..arkins,'5l;StarlingMassar,'S2; Bill ·::,school designed the programs with a Moundsville, W.Va.; Eileeq Ritchie . Matlack, '34; Woodrow and Kathryn Applicants C•ll Qr · ·;;:picture of tl!e school and a history Ku~n. '46, Louisville; John and Mora, '47 an~ 'Sl; Pauline Mora ·•• 'wrillen by Nellie Parker. · Elotse Lodw1ck, '41, West Jefferson. Myers, '33; Kathleen Torrent e Mor· Send Resume To: '='· New officers for 1997· 1998 are Donald .and Wilma Marks, '52, ris, '48 ; Donald VanMeter, '57; Rhonda Dalley, Director of Nursing Harry Holter; President; Starling . Belpre; Bob Meredith, '47, Phoenix, Samuel Michael, '35; Harold and Bet· Massar, Vice · President; · Delores Ariz.; Maria Meredith Mwphy, '43, . ty Newell, '52 and '5 I; Harold · 115 East Memorial Drive ·' Holter, Second Vice President; Belly Sandusky; Bill and Gladys Meredith, Osborne, '41 ; Ronald Osborne, '35; ·. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dean, secretary; and Mary Rose, '40 and '41, Beverly; Betty Frost · HowaRt Parker, '41; Homer Parker, , Treasurer. · Myers, '57, Ashville; Roben Powell, '41 ; Nellie Michael Parker, '31 ; LiJ.. E;o.E. ~· ·A roll call of classes with reunions '53, Columbus; Arthur Quivey, '52, Han Williams Pickens, '34; Irene , .'was lteld. . ·sarasota. Aa.; Charles Pickens, '46, Summerfield Parker '31; Leland ·•· · Class of 1937, Alfred Wolfe and Williams!Own, W.Va.; ~ster Spona- Parker, '52; , Frona Bissell, '54; · . Lester Sponagle; Class· of 1942, gle, '37, Crown City; Marlene Wolfe Josephine Ritchie, '34. ' ·Vivian Humphrey, as spokesperson, Thompson, '45, Newark; Donna James Ridenour, '53; Pauline '.;·,with six present: Harold Hawk. Hen· Wolfe ·VanMeter, '49, Granville; Wiclcham Ridenour, '31; Gene Riggs, ry Bahr, Opal Hollon, Kathleen Dean Lloyd Wolfe, '42, Akron; Howard '56; Muy 1\tttle Rose, '47; Dayton J( ;jmd Lloyd Wolfe. Class of 1«147, SO. Wolfe,'48, Belpre; Bill Williarns,'43, Spencer, '47; Jack Sorden, '39; Bill .HOME "·year class, Mary Rose, spokesperson, Meggett, S.C.; Lila Bahr Winters, '40, Sorden, '47; Jean Pooler Sexson, . Handicapped • Dorothy Karr, . Bill Sorden, Jack Parkersburg, W.Va. '49; Oeo Weber Smith, '47i Rex · Uc. wv 011030 a Eldarly. ' Clark, Delores Epple. Holter, Bob Local alumni attending were: Paul Summerfield, '39; Jim Stout, '52; Roofing, Plllntlng ·"Meredith, Bob Woods, Dayton Baer, '41; Victor Bahr, '38; Wilma · Raph Trussell, 'SS; Maxine 'WhiieGUIII'IIntHd ' ..Dilly • 'WHkly • ,-Spencer, Doris Fick, Ruth Ann · Ballard, '40; Sybill Smith Dorst Barr, head, '46; Donald VanMeter, '57; Vir· ..__,...._ Contract · .,- Balderson, Cleo Smith, Woodrow '29; Harry Lee Bailey, '35; Henry and gil Windon, 'S3; Bob Woods, '47; •-, F1mlly Atmolphtre . Mora. Class of 19!12, Betty Newell, Eileen Bahr, '42 and '43; Ruth Ann · Alfred Wolfe, '37;.Kathryn Dill Wil. 11Mw• _ ..,. 209 s. 4th Streit ' spokesperson, only class with no Williams Balderson, '47; Mildred dermuth, '49; Helen Hoffman Wilson, Fret ~matts Middleport ···deceased members. Leland Parker, Summerfield Caldwell, '35; B.elly '57; Lela Windon, '!12; Junior White, 992-8057 or 992-5042 - }im Stout, Helen Gavemick, Martha Dean Chevalier, '46; Betty Gen· . '48; and Jeaneue Thomas Koenig, '54. :Lee, Mary Degroot, Starling Massar, heimer Dean. '44; Opal VanMeter 992-1056 . .,... ' . ' ' ' "' .. ' '' Announcement~ . .GUN SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman Club Sunday, · June 29 All P.M. Rutland,OH ..., llouiut Fli1ln clll •Small Jobs •Large Jobs Ex1. 8781 319 s . 2nd Ave. Middleport · Salea Sarvlce ·ln8talldon CORPORAL E...CTRIC • F,or · . Atlomey!AII.aw (614) 592·5025 . INNOVATIONS Photography Studio CARE 271 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport .614-992-0028 Servkl . -· _. _.._._. _ Sinke r-_.~----~·r~ · ----~~ ···~-·~··-~ · ·~ ROBERT BISSELL CONRRUCTIOII a: •Garages _ . •Complete 'Remodeling . ntl ab · · · , Big Be F, rlca~n, Machi~. &~elclfng. Shop " ~ 250 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohto 4571!9 A Division on Nl(:hola Metal, INc. .7f22/llri ' Phone: 814: 992·2406 a Exterior IIIIN.Fft>m . . Pomttoy, Mlddllporl a VIcinity . · . 4 ~- JuiJ 1-3, .....?. "... mlo . pall Parllond Potlr on ·SR 124 .,. word Long Bollom, Oh; Plorc• rolldtnCI, dlnello Ill, dhrhll, H.,. fllrlrior, cook booko, lort, bottlll, clothes, TuppOIWiro, - -...- . (No Sunday Calls) EIC. UIO 110, Ewi~OH !Ai~Pn~L AIIO COinoiCinellolli Wark ·(FRI!E ESTIMA~) · V.C. YOUNG Ill . IIM215 •. Poniii'Oy, Ohio 614-992·7643 . All Yold ..... Mull lo Paid In · ONdfloo: t:oo,no 1111 ..,-litre 1~1 ld II to rue, lvndoy · I llondoJ tdBioo· . 111- ,.,..,,.. CELLULAR PHONES Baofl porcll oolo· 71 s Short Fowf\ Midci...Cift Ga11111 oor. Frldar and 811Ur· dor, O:OIIIm·4:DDpm. 2210 ~orr 36QO Communications • - S,IH\IM, • · stop =i;:pare ·l ESTIMATEES . 985-4473 .. Homo-· •Ill biCIIIA Plumbllill olloollng I oPIInllng 111- Borurdoy, 8-S, Lo11 Of Name Brond Clolhlng, Longaborger Boolloto, Tor•. Blbr ....,., HOUHIIold t11m1, Hondo S Whooler, MhM:, 11480 .... Rlf. ~r-----~------------~ Complete Macbb1e Sbop Fabrication Steet Sales. WeldJni supplies, Iaclusttlll c.. · Radiator Repllr Rept• ••·• • Monday-Friday· 8:00a.m.· ·4:30p.m. " Saturday· 8:00 a.m. : 12,noon · · ·t"ew Homes (Between Added TOUCh & · ' Athens, OhiO ·---- ofliiWO...... COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . Bankruptcy contact: . Attor~~y . WIIIIam .Saf.-.nek ' h0til81 ' 24 Hr lnfor~ ~rdlng (114~ ....... Addlllonl · 1 · , . , . 1cw . Juno 271h·? 8·S, 7 Mll11 Frqm Portor, I Mlloo From Cholhlll YOUIIG'S ;.(ARPDmlt SERYKE BI$SELL BUILDERS, INC~ financial obligations and arrange 1 fair distribution of aaseta. DebtorS In bankruptcy may New Homea • VInyl ~ldlng New keep "exQ!Tipt" property for their personal use.· . ·Garages • Replacement Windows · Thle may .Include a cat, 1 hous!l, ciQthas, and . Room Additions • Roofing househplll goods. · Work Guaranteed. Free Estlmatee Providing Quality Resldenlllll' . · Sirvlce New conalruCtlon- :ro181 n , partial ~rea on old~ . - ~ ---·--· , .of r (814) 1Mt2-7434 . • BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor DaHay Ad· Racine 814 849 3080 Jolla Wlllllma- o,aer UctnllldEieclriC!Iil Ju.. 21'11, - · H. Raed.Qd; · Fr11dom Hut Pump $2.99 per min. l Avenue, Jllne 27th, a 21th, Wo Wll NOI 0pon Tl 1:00 A.M. And Cloolng Al4:00 P.ll . &(OOUIIG . Must be 18 yra. . on~~ • _ " - 'Ulo - ..... Nelli "r - - • (114) 742-JIOO UP-TO-DATE SPORTS FINANCE STOCKS AND MOREll BEECHGROVE ROAD The "Convertible Blondes" Back from a 3 month engagement -1......,.1 11--. c--.·= tllgenllc 0.,... ... "~ 1-900-858-2700 9TIL 1 A.M. ..... Or Experlenetd . PER GAME MOOSE LODGE 11731 FRIDAY & SAURDAY ~lAD..., Milo n..n. Ftt. Sat, N , Zlllt,., ..... 1M lie OffSI.ALIII. . _.. ...... SeiV·U (819) 845-8434 Business Services For Doaalioll SUO forllleal tJ'ublic~ invited.' • llelllf-. ..., ......... _ Mine, Mull H- lllcCumlltr Rd. FAMILY DENTlSTRY 304-n3-S822 Rt. 1, Box 44-C . llllltn, wv Un .. L ....,..., CDIMA Sentaa rroiit 5:00 - 5:45 RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. STARIURST $1800.00 $50.00 OR MORE Fulltl•• R.N. ·Is needed for EMergency Roolft. · CONSTRUaiON ~ ...,..,..,D.D.S. M:::~~:r~= ·-..zrn . Public Nolle! IEITlL . ' EVENING MEAL A1' IIIYM !~'~..Am Hall. -,..t•••• ....,.··,'!Mit'=' Ohio. Somo lur· ....... draporiol, 1&111. JEF.FWARIER IIISUUNCE • 113 W. 2ND ST. POMI:ROY, OH. ,.. 614a2-5479 Fax: 304-773-5881 Mitch's Produce) Special Open House on July 4, 1997 from 10-6. Free gift lor first 25 guests. $200 REWARD Far w..r.a~~oa " lea. . to the arrtsl . ... eiitlicllott tf.... pen•s who Inlet Into the A-fr•e oH 681 In Reeclsvlle. Call Meigs·Shat Hf ..•• ... J .: .. '· Solurdar ontr· e:ODorri- 5 Polnll aroo, lollow signa Loll oillllliJ, - - - hou-.~ 'lllrd Hlo, Clonch'l, VCR PrtCI, OldL-.gCrllkRd.,.lllr 1·2·:1. ·1o9 fiiJI NOW OPEN RT. 7 PIZZI W~gnerl.ane . Pomeroy Dellwry or Dine Iii. MOI'f tfr&n /UIIt a pizza place. '· K-9 Designs • Decks . ProfessiOnal Pet Boarding - Training. $uppllea ·. EXPRESS c. .. VIcinity Book 'lllrd Selo·HIO Jofftroon A.,.. Bohtnd Fruth'l Set. 1121. a:oo.? Oocll111no lano, 1011 of booflt.Goollbu!'IP'F•rorroot a -·· ~ ..... cloflel . .. junior,1041 Supor Nlnlondo •r••m• tapoo. Rogulat Nlnton'.... tapaa 4 Puppleo To GIVIIWIJ, Part Ga. .baJ·IIptl, Turt>;, Grall, ·11 Lllua Apao, 3 Malo Kl11ono, 1-11 CO Rom Sr•••m·lapo,, knlcll· Ap-.11 WHkl Old; 114-317- lnm1&lola ..... 992-3371 e. PI.Pitalnt WV. Fr" lpaco In utalla. :104-175· 0117. • Rooling . • Siding "Werreoi yoqr bearfiV,.d Uke our '-rfrientl" ' St. Rl. 681 Call hr 01r Spaelal• ~ ~ , Tuppera Plllns. Ohio 992·9200 ..,., Cultom HOmtt • 13-hp engine • 5-speed gear drive • 30-inch mowing width " Easy Bank Finandng . Alr Canihaners l1.staW '2r a monlh · ~~ Heat Pumps.lnstafted '31" a monlh (~-on _.,..d Clt'edlt! Ltimt,.,....., . ....... 1~ 1391 Sallord Sdtool (Lime Stone-' LowRIIII) WICKS OH HAULING ,.. STX38 Gear 1.Gwn fnxl:or • 13-~ engine • 38-mch mowing width • 15-inch llmling width ' • l.f·~ m,int ' . • 38· 11r .fa-inch mower deck • TlcJu 20-Intl11vming 'i'adiKS . . ·'.. • JZS UJu/n 11 • 17-hp eng;M GTZ4Z lawn 11 Qardm Tnxtor . \ Ttaaor · LONG'S. CONSTRUCTION • 48- or 54-inch mower deCk • Quik· Tarch ~M mOvnling '''~ . . . . • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings . Decisions, decisions. They're easily made at your local John Deere Dealer, considering the incredible, affordable financing ~ials through John Deere Credit until jtine 30, 1997. Make up your mind to take full advantage of Deere Season savings today! · Nothing Runs Like A·Deere• / '' ' I CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND llAW·N 888 PINECREST DRIVE 614-44&-2412 . ' ' .lndlng to the arreet and conviction of anyn Involved . ..-.ng. . .ROOFING PfOPIIW lint fence at: 1127 Croll St, AaoiM,Oh. NEW-REPAIR . 4unirl LD. Callirl Conllct: Ran 11111er ~~~~~·:·~=~~~~ ! ''---~ ' .t Information Ho•ll'd L Wtll111l GALLIPOLIS ' r)l. ' 1888 M•rtln Strttt l . 0no 8 WHk Old Yollow I Whlll l<lllnt, Ull« T..rnoc( Good Wllh Chlldron, NHdlng Good Homo, 11-1-11110. ' . ,.,.,•• IIIVICI · · -rr. Anllquol, flllnll!l.., ...... r:IIIM, colno, tore. Iampo, 111100. tools, 1111111: 1110 oppraloalo, O•tor Mlrlln,II4-18Z-7441. to4-H& IIA Anllquoo; 123 PINIInt IIUdge Pomtt'Oy, OH Celll2 0045 Meigs Refrlgetation R11ldlntlttl Hilling Alnii'ICLI •lllidl d, .JaiilliiiiiiiiM.. I Ceollllll..l9 I Ill. 11.1.11.1. C1 QRut- AII Callll II Donlllllll ' m14,111httwi!M ' 1101Miad lrlllvldull Wllh Trlllna FIMI!tl lnd Or!llniHU- Slllilt: Ao Woll A• lolng AIH Til Work -Tilt Pllllllc. .... ......To: P.O.IIa1472, C!oll\:alo. DH otlat-11472 . OPIIIA!OIII O..t*lng c- ,_., """' lfral!llna Fllfd o,. - F o r Fllllr ....... Ortdge, Puropo. ............ Opanfna•. 111.110,. ......... ..., ...... ., - - E1111afai• IIMIIII P ' .... ,..... Raqulld. Food 1 lodglrig Paid ., Valltl Driwll LICinae llactulr . lluai .. 21-0IAgaColfllt I eo.::.· • A.ll. .. P.ll To let .... - view. MltN,atl•n Etwlfolw;•-.t s.mcos. Inc. 150M 11-. Drive lno Anrlqull, Pomoror, Ohio, Rooi Moore ownor, 114·082· 2!1211. Hlllanl, OH ~21 1·100·110: l'S71 Or Locolfr Call tl4·77t· Buylno S1andln1 Plno, t Aero r.... Or Urvo~... -.21110:11 Nll'f., _ POIInONI M'AIL• AILI: OUl\Lin FAIIM AND PUIT. Q*' I POt .. GH. 1811. E.o.E. J I O'o Auto Pir11. BU,Ing 11~ TalUviToA Rill Gifted ttsydllc • • .,.,min. · · IIUIIIII11~ lar U.(l11) 1411114 . , · tat lilian lrld • . llrufoe ·Fio•r.re •n.,....a&pi:J AulD.:~ .Cooflnl. lOp pr~ paid, RIVW· Clean Lilt Motlol Cart Or Trucko, 18110 - · O r N -, Smllh Buick I'Vndac. 1100 Eall' 912·2647 1·90H61-4900 bt.' lll7 . wantec1 to Buy 11at Houra. Till~ I'Vollloft, In An ArlO Atmoophoro, Roqulroo A ltlf· . Abtolull Top Oolllt: All U.S. $1~ ver And Gold Colno, ProoiHII, Til Good Home: 1 Black a Whlll Antiquo Gold 111non, Femole, a w..k, Old, Dlamondo, Rl p,. 1830 u.s. Curroncr, 1114411 ZIOIAIIIISP.M. , E10. Acqulolta"' - , Coin Shop, 151 ._., Plolnll For 1 Aero, 114· Mnle,•o-ap ., 814 •• 2112. -n.n..; •., .., .for Ill your trlnllllllllon 90 :104-t71-11113. 21" .,,,.••, ............ . .......... ..... , .•,.,,..,,,...... . lfiiii'IMIIyar~ . Rid< Pnroon Aucllon c........,, lull lime IUCiiontet, comple11 eucUon 11rvJce. LlcenaH IIIII, Ohio a Well VI rain-. :104· 77:1-5785 Or :104-77:1-&447• . 81amoH cot cllampogno color, m~lo, 1w111 old, 10 good horne. Pomeroy, Ohio 41718 UY'S r, :ft 20 IHOUII A W..k "BulldY..,..DNaM". • .ROO(TI.Additions Call 614-843·542& .. • 614-112-3410 - Over.20 ye&rf experience .. Free Estimates http://YrWw.ileere.com • Um•••one, · Gravel, Sind, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 011ot...., a . Old Pllno; 11---17. 742·2925 •Free 5 Year Parts Warranty •Free Qlgllal .lliennostal ' ' ltiCIIng Creek Rd. . HEATING A COOLING Serving Soulhees1em OH a wv · ., • •• • •Small Englnea •LawnMowe,. •CiutlnSBM •Weed Eetera 2 mi. ott Rt. 7 GXBS Riding MoweT Remodeling .. ~-SollngporiL:I04- Non·Worklnt Wullor, Oryora, ....., Rofr~teraiOII, Froo1111, Air Condlllonors, Color T.V.'o, YCR'o. AIIO Junll C.o. 114-2111- 1,., tnq•lro Whh llonaaollllnt For FuiJalt' % .. ' ' Wllnlod 10 bur ultd Mo-111 RH • LPN- m CONI i11n1 llonlo, col 11-..G11101 304- Altlo·TIIIner) II. iMOII . . . II · 11~-~M~ lent - ....... lialllty. Nllldull _ HHII ...._ Pol .. 'f'CUIIConiMt A Part .... I . . =· .• ,,. ... ""' !fail~.~· I I L+-, ,._ . . . . .111....!~ ...... -.c.. ..... I ....... Mle 21'11. a., 1 . . . CluiU....... . IMI. I Fanolly Cia- lolo: Thura & Frl, Ill ,.,_ ..... Cllolllh, CH-Or ..... l'otM!otJOIL-* ,._. 114 liNT• ' II \ , ' �Pomeroy e Mkiclleport, Ohio. PffiiJJP ALDER NEA Croanrord Pu••le • n , a1 ACROII 2,.. ..·~··· ..,rq •o...'-WIIIIII ·Colli=~=... ::::::. t:-.J.. • Un ........ 320 liable 'ltoil. . forS.Ie -r~ tHS FJeaMoDd 14170 •aaunw 1 . ..ckoim unlurnlohed o\pMIpaymenla Ultimo. 304-451· "*11. Aqe. A:Ltsaaalli. llirlpD.. 111, Gala.. provl...d. Wal.... ...... .CJarloap Paid, Depaoli and re.....,.n Required, 131 Flt11 M . RHr, Gollipotlo, 114· -. · . :104· 118APYPWIDII · . .wAll AM£ , ..... jllrlllme I' • """" TMrUia~ T-pll~ P.T.A. 1co1 OccupaUonal and C.O.T.A. ......... 1 ......... fllll'kldlroc... ....~. far cllftdfen and ............. ~ AI I I I I I - -.gIn lh6l naeuiPII*IIIUbtlet to . . F - Fu HauilngA<t ol1888wl1icll- llllogll lo -lllo "WWY poelltlia, llmlla1lonor--. ... , _ color, niNulon. - ... {lmlllol-. o r origin, or lily U•llloriiO lllllke ony IUCh poolo,..nco, Cl" dlllttlilftillllbi.· ...... liT..., oiii•IOI R-*llo~p­ _...ll'lt.IR'II Pt....... lillY Include CDm...-..olve benoffl . ......... _ .... fOUow ... -~--llv .My ... llll7. S41bmll relumll P,O.IIu~7 -~­ 1310 <:wiii1Dn- ......_. S,..:UM. 0No 45771 -9'1- Thil news,....._. tMI noc - -.. tor....,_ wl1icllllln-Oit110 iaw. O u r - . . hlnlll' ~ ltomlld that all ctueli Ql aclverUied In thll t'lll IPIPI' n avllllable on 1rt equal -"'""Yboola. WANTED: Corllfiod Nurolng A• ......., lui and porl·dmo pool• IVIIIoblo; ollllhllll. c-ct .....,,. Rollmlro, 'AN, o\CIInG DON. Lakin Hoapllli, Lakin, WV. ~4-1711-01110 ElL 121 Mon·Fri. lam-4prn. Lakin 11 an EEO - 310 Homes for Sale 1tl7 Fille-d 14152, 2 Bed· • 3 • A Hey" Grain . . . . ., . . . - . 8oaa1ll 540 IIIICII!iiiiOUI M•rchlndiM YORe SICURITY SY STII4 IS ALL SET, Up, 1340/lloib· 2 Bedroomo, 2 Balhl, 'CA, W Hook-Up. t4101· Mo., Dopooil Requlrod, ll:t-17425311 ·. Downtown Galllpcllo: llodorn 1 Bedroom, All EIIICirlc, Carpolod. KII:Mn. Elocltlo Hoot I ea...-. ""~"-··· ~ 114-441-1111. Futnllhod Efllcloncr e1gt11Mci., Udlllleo Paid, $han Bolh, eo7 Second A._e, GolllpoNo, e14ue ae u Arr. 7 P.U. · Booto By Rldwlng, Chippewa, Rocky, Tonj Lamo. Guaran1.W li::I""*-AIShooCIII, qoJ. , 570 ~~ ';)(),TIE~ Of 5lX<f!61~ .' 00~1~~~ 1'::1 . - t<Wc:lt-.16 ~ PEClFl£ ---- Fornandea 4 Oiling ben g1111ar. Par~ 112 bon amp. Fornondeo hard caoo & 110nd, like now, It&t Above Ground Pool With Palla With 2 Lovol Dock On Back. Foncod In Bac- Yard, Apptlancol to riH, 'lllu Pick. W. Pic*, ~oen, Sgy, NiCe Neighborhood For Clolod Sullday'o, 1¥6r'o ...., Pall:h. K8rr ROad, 1411. olU"*"'m blu boa~ lrOIIInt mo10r, fl..._, llhp Evlnnu!•· ' moro. SI,IOO. Coli bltwean 3::10· «lh 114-JIIIIIM7. Kido, 814·448-7307 o\ller 4:30 P.M. For Appoinlmenl ~.. 1Dpm. 30M75o-4CDI. 1 1v! 'dOLf' 1171 Baja 18 Fl . 414 ChtvJ, Allem~d. 210 riA ' •CI Al. BullneU Opporlunhy ,, 31111adaalblw 37...... . . . . . • eomton 1 WWI2 -La Douce 42 ...._(Fr.l 4 CIMMt a buya ,..., .... ... te 36 Allpau RENTALS Cludad. Runa & looka ;ra~t. ., 1188 Rineer 373V 18' 12 -2•v Trolling Motor, 110 XP Evlnrudo Oull>oanl, ••100, 114-9112·2710.: 1181 21' pontoon Panr Barta With - •· 110 hp. Evlnn~de. 8114I ', 23' 1010 Cull)' Cabin. 15800, ~ boat caU14-IIII2·7410. • -·7GO Auto Parts " AccesaorleS • had W:anled the pleasure of rUffing WCII's heart exit and leading the diamond queen from hand to pin East's nine. : l. or, En10r101nmon1 Cenlllr, Cill elol-441-. LIOihor Low IIIIHOO Mull· SH ToSpcillr, AppriCiato whoolo & rodiiiDro. D I R Aut9, Ripley, WV. 304·372·3133 or l· Plano, rolr...,.IOr, plcnle - · 1111 SolUm SCI. o\u..,..lc, Air, Clmperl & : Crulu, AIIIFII Cllltllt, T'lbnk 790 Motor Hames ' AlliiN. tii.!IIO Cal- I P.ll. ' (Sorlouo lnqulrloo Onlyl) 114· 1177 Cotclimon Cadel 20' L~ . -11. ' ' .Bunk HouH lladollllcrow111t, llt7 Do~t• Stralllo ES, With Mnlllt & AJr, llaopa I, tUGII, L.._, Filly Equlppld, Mull Sol Cllll4-311-1700 DuiiTo,l.._el_l-1720. 20 Fl. AriiC!IY, (By Air Slream) 1M Canloo. n.ooo. T.T. Very Llghl, Pull Wllh Any r.lHi C IIMI!li S f 510 Household Goods Moving Slit: lola, LD!relool, ChUI, Dir*le Room SullO,- Phonl No.e14,2!11-1401. 2.0 CltovJ ,_, 114 . . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ,_mmen~o 1hll1 you do buol· .... pooplo ,ou k -..... 1101' 10 10n11 monor lhrough lho !Mil undl )'OU hove lnvootlgalllll Ouaioar Color .Tv floor ~!~Mol, 2lln. Ni!IW. 11110 Finn. • · collonl ~Call...,.,.. 1711-IIIL ,. . :hoi-• for. ulo. Hordwarol ....dng GoodL 401 llh SL, ,flOW - · wv. :104·112·3544, .. ... p• OUNn.~--Rile. Ekcollenl Conililion, 11210. 1 Ft. ... ........... Solelllll Dloh e121, 114· •41· 1~. 2SO 'PIO...IIonll SlrYicH . .. =. .··-tic, ... .. = • crocill. ean11rv111CY? w. can Ro·EIIIIIIIIII I:Ndll llull t110 Wooli Ta~e Homo. · 1 Down On Cooh Or Trodo - ._... ...... -.IIIOdol - . . . -.tiiOO;an,rrdr Ouallly Far Thlo - KAATS llo\SONo\RY . • Black, .....,,_...._30,...1•1· . 800-21MG211. n.ooo ..... ~~-A Mood A Cor? Nc Orodll, .......-.. -. ........ ••me . Firlandnt- ND Crodll Tum 0_..1114·441 · 01107. • -.IMI0:114-7Q·JIIK 0111 101 llaa&le Halrlo Trac101 Co\RS FOR.11001 Truckl. bDall, 4-whooloro, inotor homn, fuml- ................ •••••oltore....._ .. ,... .. , . ....... IIIII ............ - ""•· ............. G0-"'!1 Ole. TIIIIIIO ......,_ ~i,~~' F,I. 11v Fll, IRS. DEA. -~~~~~ your lllolor Poiot;. .GIC S,OO: • " now. CaM 1·100· 511·43d . _ , ~Pl. HIICIIIIIC EII.'P.Iilll . .• 100; Ill~ aon "'2~·• . . . · · - VN021201 ·~ · IDn'l ..._......... , oil be-•• ropolro ,dono, 1111 MIINIOI, llfoUme ::.=~':..tnjolo Olpllfi· FL~IIaioe< 1100; • ...,. ... ._.m'*"" . - IIIII CliOOIIAIL · 1- ~ llaltlla t c,..., I .,_.~Rulli ......, . . t1•1T I , : '· v I l'l'l*l'l'rl UNSCI•WI• AIOVi! llriiiS TO GET ANSWI!I . I E...._ ~Size c.. Cliltpilllly""' Sf 810 '1 v d.! S ....... Imp! VVIIIIIf'lll -1 I I· I JUNE27 ., ; lwllllhod. 12.100;114'4!11-2157. I I JCIAM.UTS ANSWIU Canary· Theme • Vying- Gauche - GARAGE To.really appreciate the enormoua job of cleaning up the environment, one should try to clean out one's GA- New 011 tanka, 1 ton truCIIk ••:oo. Hoillnd •gen, t4 IIIIa capaciiJ, ~ ~ 114 CMtlllitollo ••ltd.aoro, Mon·Frl.. 7am-lpm, 114·t41· FuH llrili or IUIO bodt panel•, pain.. and oupplllll, oloa aln!. lltlhl aa&lmltly. 01y.. n and' aooIJiono 10n1<1 lied and obiCIIanQOtl, 614-74.2-2712. ( I PIINT NUMifi!O LEmiS IN . THI!Sl SQ!!AHS I FRIDAY Coou I Roar Endl, 014·24)!· 5171 ' ' 18t!i Chrrlior CkNO. loidod. Y. e. aulomouc, Nko now COndition, el3,000 ar boll ollar, 114-841· 2452. 18g5 Monlo Co~o LS AI fll!oor, .. RAGE. Tranamialiona. A""' Trana~r 1888 12110 2 bodrocm, 1 bath, Small houoo, qulel, double 'lol, goad canllldon. 12.100.. No UUol no ,..., •215/mo. $2110 HpoliL :104-1175-511111 Anydmo. llull bo -771-V1112. ...... 1 Bud9o1 Price · Tronomlular(l, Sllrang at 111.00 and Up, Ulld I Robulil, All TJPOI, Over 10,080 town' lWo bedroom hauoo, nice and 1874 Holy Park, 12xe5 wllio ••· c1oan, no lnlldl poll, dopcoillrld ponllo living room, •4500, 814· rolor•ncao required, l14·8g2. !1112-3142. PltOIIASLV A TIRE C~ OR SOMETJ.41N6 JIINK MAIL! ALL WE EVER 6ET 15 . JUNK MAJ.::.L:.;!-"1 ' ~~~. "~ ~ 1g17 20' Cllallan lnioulbD'ard 170hp.. ltalltr ~ accoooorloo '(n. ...100. 304-1711-4221 . By Phillip Alder Before starting this column, I hunled for a quotation including the word "combination." The Microsoft •' Bookshelf gave this by Sir Walter Scott: "The heppy combinatiqn or · fortuitous circumstances." Also, there . 'Z 8 Y F OPF wv YRVLXS ~ NV . ZIY was a footnote referring to Daniel Webster, which produced: "Fe¢ul ... v . KN P U U· H D Y TYPNZ K KPR concatenation of circumstances.'' · And there was another footnote refNvcv·u, CY VR ZHWY PRA IIRVO erence, this one to Sydney Smith, which gave a delighlful observation: ' PTT ZSY BV· MYN. ' APOHA "Daniel Websier struck much like a steam.engine in .trousers." RHOYP. Todafs deal was . declared by PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The number of people who will not go 1o 1 111tow ~ . do not want to see Ia unlimlled.' - Oacar Hammeralein,ll. John Collings, who has been known ' to act like a steam engine in design· ef trouse{S. An Englishman with an incredible !alent for lhe game, he always seems to .know where the cards lie. ' Collings' double was unusual; two clubs would be the nonnal action ·of choice. The play in"five clUbs be~ wilh R A C YN A a spade to East's jack (a harmless .falsecard) and a trump to dummy's king. Declarer ruffed a spade in hand, drew the last lrump, cashed the · E H E MT heart. ace, ruffed a heart in lhe dummy, ruffed a spade in hand, and ruffed the heart jack in the dummy. It was time to broach the dia.......... monds. Collings called for dummy's ...,.G::....;Y..,.:.Vsr-N::..;l--1 ~ To.r~ally appreciate the . six: 5, 10, jack. · If West returns a heart now, declar·L~I....JIL.-.LI....Jf--J ~ enormous job of cleaning up ' ' · · · · ttie environment, one should try er le~ms that East staned with eight , ,, .-~-H-l!_A...__G_E_C_-. to clean out one's - • - •• -. poin~S in. spades and five poinls in b-&,:..:.....:1;...:.:.,1,::..~~;....:::..,1,.....~ G Complolll tho chuckle qiiCIIed ., have the dimnon~ . ~--,.1.. ' ...,J.,-L,..J ~Y lUling In tho milling -dt . L • ..Jl...,. spade raise. . 1 you dovolop lrom step No. 3 below. retumed 'a If II ·. .------ 1884 Bandit illu Boot 50 HP Morcurr Gorogo Kept, E1coii.W.1 Concftan. 13,000, Btllica•• 2 P.M. To 5 P.M. ;104-875-5)31. '• INOI'ICII ,.... Con•l~r 1183 Rinker 1811. 4cyl 110, 11 prop, will pull wo1or lkltro, rljjlo .,.... 14.100.--33111. Shiro Wid! 1 ·2 Olhor Conolnlc· homo, one bolh, good condition, tton~eu ue 1515. $3000 OBO, 614-9112-0134. Small Collage Cion To oawn· 12x60 Good Condition, U .ODO a.-,..-...... 114· Col Aller e P.M. 814-448-7321. 4411-1151. - t2,000, Troclll, 814-441-- '* I : Berkley Jol Drlvo. Engine Noodo -am. Tlkll care lor elderly paoplt or t. Ill JID~.CIIII81•7-'2-7tl04.. Will ....,.111, lhrH mnlo wilh .care. •c•rtm ..., 1n mr hame .,,.....col81"'*'7147. · DOWN qouw ·M-er'• 1 new ·•••••· uall•r. new lirll•. • f\ Hf.1 ~1IJF 1 P l I f~:; Located In Ua~on, 28170 Pilm 12x80 Haes two bedroom mobile IIWII'd II OVW -IIIII me OF~I~ 13lr:.i~ ... OtiiiiiH: •• lion, Wild. f.rl: Sol '*' wlliotlld. Handwman work, wood· . Yeael*e• pet, 2 Car Anached Garage, on oignl. ~1Ut2S Rick. "' ,II(), 00, ND...'!'HE 5falf."t: R ulli Houot Far Solo By Owner, Roll· 10ro Wtlcomo o\i 4'11. Locollld On LeGrande Boulovtrd, 3 Bldroom Hou11, Wldo- Rool, New Cor· ·roafa palnlecl, lawns mo~td, . Friday, June rt, 1997 · Furnllhod :i Rooma & Bllh, No 320 Mobile Homes . for Sale lime lltlng) 21 Rnlllll 30 l!llrd an a BC,NEABRIDGE ...... All- ,\1111 Dopooll flo. Harbor Modular Homo. 3br, 2 11!11 bllho, LAlOR camblnod, kltchan, E-'"ncod child care provider llmily room wllireplaco, 1001100 and mo.,. aiiWO hoi 2 apo • • cornor ioCl!l128 varo... privacy . biQinnlng Juno 30Dt. Locollld on flncl. 004-713-5241. . . Slf 7 Ellllom High School. Plouo loavo moo11go 11 II 4· 111. Vernon Avo 2br, 168,000. ·1111-<4114. Rolli•- Mloltlo. Conlrol air & holt full bo-nl. EIILOrioncod AN' Will Do Privale 304-e 7!>804eiher 4:30. Duly Homo Hooldo, Hoopilal Or Newly remodolld lhrH .....,.Homo,e14 1•11151. · ono and 112 boll home In M-. Geargeo Ptrllblo Sawmill, don1 port, 81 "'11112-3-185 1 Spin. 1tou1 your 1Da1 10 1111 rnllljull coli Pomeroy, Flohor Sirool, 3 BR. 1 -75-1t!i,. BA. ,_ corpo1. oomo - n g . Mood o .brook lrpm rour elderly 113,000, call814·821-41150. ono? I have ono vaconcy Remodtl8d Whitt Frame HOUII lor on ol... rly parooil, wookly, Appra1. s Miieo Som or Gollpa· .,......,, pormanonlly. ·304.. 75· 111, 3 Badroom1, t 112 Balhl, tillS. Baaemant, Catport. 1 Acre With Addlllonol Lind Available, Phone Pro-n•IT- Sorvlco. Slump IU 448 0035 - a l , Froo Elllmatool In· ......... Bldwoll, ()hio, 814·381- Two Story Houoo In Galllpollo, 1141, tlol-387·1010. Clo11 Ta ShoppiRI!ISchoolo, 3 ·4 Bedrooml. 1.5 Balho, ArtplaCII, ...,.tr•H· window ••unanll LA, DR, Kitchen, Panlry, Llundry plua utraa..For all room a. ao:me Room.llid ~·.. 614-441-o852. ........... el+eii2·3Z20. 1111•• lllldorRolurbiohod. llalll ...... rectangles All .... now wlndowo a carpal 3 un111 availablo. 0no 3 811, ant 1· 2 BR and ono 1 BR. Dlpooll and rolor-• roqulrod. 814-821-4111CJ. add·•• cut down 22 Costa - lal 21 -Round and round in IIIOIIW 1 112 llalh, Co', WID - - ond ,_. ...lina. . lnoldo and 'ouloldo, ......., 'linrlliclng, addl· - · coblnol rofaclnQ or newly roilltlll. Roforoncoo-Froo Ellf· -.lmShul304-175-12n NM'IIa •• Caunityoldo Apor.....,.o: 2 llod- llldlopar~ eupontry Wett Dbl. MAW!! Groclouollvlng. 1 and 2 bodroom -tmonll 11 VIlla.. Manor and Rlvorolclo ,\parlmllfltl In lllddlopcn. -From tZII-""4 • Coli 114· 112·1014. Equll Houolng Oppot· E-- mrtr'wua 11 .._..,.. IIUflbr · / 0ppo,.,,.., 0No45&11. 14 laq uet 43 Slltglo4 " " ' - I """' Jdn Dealer: Eut lleaa&lt 'Firll T1mo Buyorol E·Z Financing. 2 or 3 bedroom, UOOimo. FfH doilvary & ool up. 1·100·211 · 15010. 1111 ...... ~ lnlormlllan To: Holzer Clinic, Human Roll· - ; 110 . - . . PIU; Qollipolll, OH 41131-1112 Or Fu To e14• 441-5532. Equoi e... I llllnctlon 11 - Anlflt 20 l!lghlh mo. VUlnerable: North-South 1RO. Wl/.-1§-. • 4:110 P.ll...:ao.P.ll. IIDndoy .Ff~ 9y o\<14 SoiVrdor 1:00 A.M. • Naan. RooponolblliHoo lncludt ,..,...,..... RldloiOglc TochnoloIY Procoduroo, Dovoloprnon~ Of Fllmo, Md Croii·Traln To Por· form Othllr DuUoo Ao Aoolgnod a, 1 1 -. Raqulr....ll: !lull Have Complolod o\ 2 Year AI· dlologlc Toc:t•llllom Trolnlng .Prooram o\1 o\n o\MA -Approved sa-t W Be C~~tilllld /EIIglbll &,Tho MilT. SI,G ,, 5. i' ....... _ .... Q •• 6 5 So\VE ..... 11-IIAY TICH To Work ParHimo: BuolnHIII; Docko, Padoo, Tim, <114·211·8012, John el4·448· i»s. 221e Eu- Avonue, Lot ,,t.,.j4.) 40 UtadiNiand 6i • ... J. e Q 10 2 Oakwood Homeo 11 1110 only dNior In lht lrl·alalll arn lhll builds and 111111 lholr own honiol. Far .....,., dlrocl prohop Oo\KWOOD HOMES, Nl· ..... C And c Prolouro CINnlna. s,.. c1111Zii10: Houlto. Mobile flomoo. • 85 6JJ 6 10 i ll'llmll ..,.. E·Z Flnoilo:lng. 2 Or 3 Bedroomo o\ro,und $20'0 2bdrm. apll., 10101 olllcltlc, apllonfl Froo Oolvory & Sol Up, I• pllancn _,,.._,,l.,ndry lllOIII lodlilfoa. dolo .. acllool· In - llilo-251·!i9)0. Appllcdont avollablo at Vlllaao FAC'IORI' OIRECT. o- ,\pia. .... Dr . . . 114-IIII~3711. EOH. NO II DOl£ IINI. 6 A K J 10 2 • KQ I 5 •10tl7 2 ' t K J 4 3 14 24 Pro- (lor a. t71'111Wa1an Eall Wett 6185 room-. 1 Bath, W••Mr IDrrer, Z Bedroom Carpellld, Wllh Or CA, 811,1100, 114·317·0111 Or Wllhoul o\ppllancM, llonlh 011· pool! $1110, Ill Third Mnuo, 11118251. . . ., a1e 6 K7 U -·· a ., . . .,. ., •~ts-•• ~,.,,.,.,.A_,.,... ABTRO,QRAPH . . LEO (July 23·AUI. 2'2) Stand yoil today. with her intervention and solidly behi!MI your decisions today· your 11111bition, you. are likely to ' .. ·if you believe theiri ,to 1111 ~,ght. !'lo acj:Dmpiisb something impressive. · . mat~er how diffict~lt they may be to AQUARIUS (1811. 20-Feb. Ill) execute,l..ildy Luck, w iD inlerve~ on Your attihlde is exlremely appealing ' BERNICE ' . y.our l!ulhalf, . , · . · . to.ocbcn llldey. You wl!l_!now when BEDEOSOL VIROQ (Aug. 23-Sepl: 22) 1bday to be serioua and when to let your . you could be able to lwvCII the fruill of humor take charge. . o~ your laban. If the pi\lkinp ~ . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) c~ceptionally cood: it't bec'•11 1C your Materiai trends 1r11 ·moving in your hare! work is being acknowle!tged. favor today,· but lhil miaht not be ::,. In the year aJieltd a number ·of LIBRA(SePt. l~-<~t. 23)AU,ght readily apparent. ·The aains you' ll , problerN could begin to dissiplle end and friericll~ plheriq, without lbeme, llllke ,could come from unexpecled · diaaolve themtelyes oftheinolition. · or ~~- c?Uld I~ · out .super . IQUICel. . • . -This willlllher in 811 exciting, event- today. Th11 JJ JUII lllo nahl kind of ··, ARIES (Mirth 21 -Aprill9) New .: &I periQd you lhould find pleuiiiJ. diversion you need to end the week. plaslind new faces could be yearn·. · ' CANCER (June 21•1uly 22) SCORPIO' (Oct. p4--NQv. 22) A inaforyoutoday,yetyou!IJ.bemost . lirie.ids and cowiJrbn· will be 811X, fan\ily projed lhll 11M !*11 I burr ·COZ'} in 11111111•mcilll with olll pals. . ioul to ~ee you fulftU your purposea under your uddle 1:111 be brouaht to Play it cool and eombiiC both. ~ Even.wt1.a y011 1,.IIQI ;n need cloiure today. The end's iii siibt, 10 TAUR~ (April 20-~ey 20) ':Of ~ ·- - litllht .111 do IOIIIC exttnrodt to coiiclllde it, Coan~titive developmentl won ' I ',._. 10 help you ~~!)'MY· 'l'rylna to ,5AOI1TAIUUS (Nov. 23-D.I:. UIIIIIMI you tQday. You will feel (1111:11 up 1 biobn romance? The 21)Thlsla,IJOOildlytoNCiploclle sec:uJeillyourlbilitieunilthcrewill ~ Marlnnu•·j;lll belp tor aoc1a1 ollliPim• you've' PI'· be julllflcalion for four reuoning. ;,ou ...... llll'lll w111t to do to llllb ..... duri!lalhliNik. Yoawllbeill OEMINI(May21-1-20)Busidi. ~wOrk. Mail $2.75 tP •outaoiiiJ1 fun 11100!1- •P, ),0111'- lilA CCIIIIIctl who !lave been fOIIIh tq '»•h .. . e1o !Ilk ........,.. Nlfl . ' lelchcouldbemo•uccmibleiOday. P.O, Io:il 17jl, M!llriJ HiU Slllion. CAPRICORN <I*· 22-1111· 19) Ia ~ thcy'l~ be quitewann and not . ~ Yodc. NY 10156. · · Dillie Fortune could be IIIIIUna on · • ,bbly to .,e,JCC;t you or Your offer. sense (CC) rl : \i . I ,, �I fdl•rltJ the R1vcr Inside 51 ArboJIId SOme movies just rlglttfor drln·ins 6111/po~M ~,. his Pial . Hollld , • Featured on PIISI• C1 HI: 80a upfor32nd •nnuaiRIWr Rec,.ltlon Cloudy Sundly, 'ohlnce ol ....... FNI#dl of"MMnd Low:eoa Details on pagaA2 • 8ai,OP'I , _ , ,..,_ ,..., • ' '• A Gannett Co. Newspaper .,, . ~ . ·. ~·' • Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 29, 1997 Vol. 32 , No. 20 · :~~~:~~~~~:~i~~\~~ Gallia ·.su.·.·per: ·sc. ho.·o.ls shou.·_ld not.·. ·p·.ay h.epr.i._ce for. ut.ility·. de.··.r_e.gulation . · ' · ilclliled studies on the i11ue by the newly-formed re$earcb...entity, the' · t. . . GAWPO~S - With ihe . ~allia County Local industry," he added. "Rather, it is ~ut (11'1!011118 plans Schools standing to lose $~.7 million per year under a to deregula!e the industry at the envi~ of Ohio's '" · ... -.state eJectric u,.11y .,..n;gu1atlo n proposa1, superintendent school districts." · Robert Lanning has ~lied on wra legislators to Oppose GaUia County LoCal is one of 37 achool districts with any m~ that does not "hold achools h~less." · . power plant facilities or with laiJC IDIOII\'Its of el~c. · · . J1annmg ._.t · wee~ forwarded letters to State Rep. • value that rely ·heavily on peraonal property taxes paid Jqhn Carey, R-Well~ton, an~ State Sen. Michael Sl!oe· , 'by clectn~ut~ities to fun~ ~hoot opora_tions; . maker, D-Boumevdle, .urging them to address .lost ' . Currently, a sp«iallegislative comliuttee IS consider· school revenues under the deregulation proposal. · · ing a .p roJiolil that wciuld reduce the tiSsessmeni rate on . "The message to 9ur ·1egislators is simple: that · electric utility 'persOnal' pro~y . to ~ · percent, signifischools, ~1Jid n<?t, p~y. the. pr~~ for . .~lectpc utUity ' cantly Cl(dUelll_g·the ill! b~ I~ those 3:7 achool.districts. deregl!la~n In the·state of ~!no, Lanmng ~ul, · · . , . J:am!m~. ~that ~ IS !0 ensQre t1!11t ~ny. d~reg·: -''This 11 n~ abOut opposmg plana to deregulate the. . ulapon priiposal ~ ly ' ~ . tlie ilslle of· C ~~!~!:rii~e~::cyE:!;~~:~~~~ $<:hoot djstricts, the media and the school funding and "holds schools public . on tjle potential effects :of harmless;" He recently _became conchanges in tax poliCy on the state's public fiiiiiiCCS. cerncd when members of the, special ETPIschool gathers data, conducts• committee indicsted that they may research . and )lublishes studies have moved forward with deregulaaddressing how proposed tax policy lion without addressing impact on modificstions impact qot only overall achool revenues, tricking tbe education.segment to a sep- .school funding, but also indi¥idual school districts. arate acbool funding debate. ETPI membersbip currently includes 120 individu~ "Given that there is no clear consensus or timetable school districts, as well as several .state organizations, for solving the complex issue of sclioolfunding, I am , including the Ohio School Boards Association, the strongly opposed to.the coinmittee handling those issues Buckeye Association of Schoo!Admini~trators, the Ohio , sePlll'll~ely;J' 4Jinlng sa.id. "If they niove forward with . Education As$ociation, the Sll!)t' Department of .EducB' 'ileregulatiOJI, acliOOls csnnlit ·and ~~not be the losers." . lion &lid others. ; ., , . '.:J>i"i ·.' •· 1 Ohio high court -~· ruling has.,.major : financi~l. . i·mpact.~ ·on 1~:~81 agencie~ By BRIAN J. REeD Saturdat~'s . , }Yiajor Ceague (J(Ueball results . . •Ptlge!lf• . where you'.re going;.. MARIE'ITA - This summer, the Ohio Department of Transportation wants to know where and wily you're traveling in Ohio; ami they may stop you briefly to ask. · . . Like many large organizations with millions of customers using its products each year, ODOT needs feedback from its customers to make critics! long-\erm tranl,portation decisions and · invest Ohio taxpayer dollars wisely. Th obtain feedback, the department will klcltoff a summer-long su~:Vey effori to collect information.on the travel pa,ttems of motorist in Ohio. :The "Origin-Deslination" Sur• veys will provide us with impottant data on traffic that will help us better main.tain and :expand our tr.nsportation system," ' said OOOT Director Jerry Wray. The effort is part of a threeyear, $~.6 million transportation study ,to a8sisfODOT in. crelllin11·l new col)lpuler models that forecast traffic volume, and improve project planning and air quality. · ·The department has been collecting simi!ar data sh1ce 1926. , .display • • JJ 'ulfat•l 15 Sectloas • no.Pqes ,. Calndan Cleee'Oid• Comlq Edllorlal• Eotertatnmmt luert A4 CB Bl-6 • : . rrian ·selling fireworks next·to fire site . Good Morning ,Todev'e at•••• ' Tlme..S.ntlnet.Staff . .• POMEROY ·A recent decision by the Ohio Supreme Court liaS had a serious financ.ial.result .for loca.l governments and agencj~ . which receive leyY;fund!ng for their ppe~qns. -~ The nx'as ;Eastern TMnsmission Corpor11ion, a naturat .~ pipeline transmission company, appealed a stale-mandateil methOd of assessing val,ue on 'i!s transmi~on lines (or; tax year 1991, ana the Supreme COurt concurred w1th the, comp~~~y's a~al- Thost funds must now be refunded using 1996 ~ rates, according to . Meigs County Auilitg~. Nancy Parker Campl!Cll. · . :. As~ re. .· pit, S9i;61_".43 .will be refunded •fulm>l.'f.'M .< e~'tl(:~COW!ty: Mosti ffectcd by the:~•rOII ' ~u 1'1' prop.• erty oWnert in ihe AlexanaettOCBI' School J:>lltflct,. tiC~I dis; trl~ tihich serves communities ·in far western.MilijtJCOunty. That school'sysJem will lose $43,189:42. ·. . . · Other agencies affected by the refund are: Meigs l-ocal S~hool District, $13,320.70; Tri-County Joint Vocational , School, $4,229.23; Salem Township, $1,284.12; Columbia· Township, $3,460.28; Meigs County Council on Aging, $1,814.42; Meigs . County Tuberculosis Board, $907.20; University of Rio Grande, $1,8}4.32; Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Devel· opmental Disabilities; .$5,987.56; Meigs County Health Department, $1,814.41; Meigs County Emergency . Medics! Services, $5,443.24; Meigs County Commissioners, $7,801.98. - · As with all court decisions, the decision on the Texas Eastern esse will set a-precedent, which might haye serious financial9Qnsequences for local agencies, Campbell,said. . At the heart of the decision is the ruling that Texas Eastern may use.a "unit-appraisal method" of determining valuation of lhe company's equipment, rather than a method set forth in the Ohio Revised Code. Under the unit method, TET could determine a sys, teni-wide .valuation and allocste a value for components of the system in each.state. . .· . TET had used the unit method for every year until199l, when the Ohio Depar!ment of Taxation applied a newly-enacted method cs.lled "cost cspitalization," which de.termines true value using a percentage factor. · . · . · · · Now, other · utility companies might also attempt to reclaim taxes they. feel were paid using an unfair cslculation method, · Campbell noted, if those companies had been eligible to use the unit-appraisal method. TET transports and stores natural gas from producing fields in . Thxas, Louisiana and the Gulf of Mexi!!Q and transmits it to·cust6mers in the 'Northeast, through several states including Ohio and West Virginia. · · -A man selliaa ~laf · hi !his !!OUthern Ohio village. · . ·Office padlocked t~e ·building. fiiewoiks next site of July's fa~ .file· . He is a son of David Prui~t. IWbo operated '' ·' The Sllmmons OJders Pruitt to appear io works store fire 11111 have the proper pel'll\iL the store '!'here nine s~oppers dii:d aiilll peo- ·Lawren<:c County Municipal Court in Chesa· · Charges of illtpl possession of exhil'i!or · pie ,.-ere injured July 3. · . . peakc on MoJI!Iay. fireworks and oAirating as a whol~eJ of ·. Tho State Fire MBI'Shal's office said he d~s fruit! could ilot be reached Friday. 'There is · firew~ks were "i'li.ed in Lawrence County not hive a permit'. "I can thl~.of n'ct .circum- no residential or business phone listing for him · against Allen Ray~Pruitt, county Prosecutor : stances where he ,.-ould be alloWed to sell fire- · in the SCQttown area. · , '.J.B, Collier Jr. said, . 'fOrb of uy type," . said Bill Teets, The charges w~re drawn up becsuse of . . Pruitt told reporters Thursday t~at ~o ia ~ fo~ the ollice. . ·,1 mCllia interviews Pruitt gave in which he said selling Class B fir~ · rks (or ·the second year . State 8IJd county investigators went to the be was in .business, aceording to affidavits. in a row ·from a 'tc cinderblock 'buildiaa iitc Friday but C:olild not find Pruitt to serve i Teets Sl!id the Fire Marshal's Office has visnext to.lhe (prmer lo River Fireworks store summons, 'Thets aaid. The Fire Marshal's ited the store several times and found no evi- ~qottQWn tries t9 .put fatal ·fireworks fire ·behind it By .K,)HN 11$CARTHY . Melody Sparks, postmaster in this village·of A•eoclllM Prue Wltler , about ~0 ~le. · · · · SCOTI'OWN (AP) -The wooded hoiThe famlliea haven'~ forgotten. The low '\\'here shoppers ~ streamed throup father of the man cliarged with setting 1the the Ohio Fireworks Store now sits silent. deadly July l fire ·hasn't fcqotten. And the Only the shell ofa burned outshop. rem&!ns. law hasn't ftffgo~n. . . But no one in this rural tpwn m Ohl(l'l Rep. John Carey; a Wcillaton Republican soutbcrnmOII county csn forget the carnage. whole dillrict includes Scottown; wu the Nine holiday shoppers in the cramped only state lawmaker to' olm. legislation to cinderblock store were conlfii1Ded by flames tighten fireworks safety laws. ~Is legislation as explodiri& fireworb set oft by a ciprette - to require rilore~Clllits, aecurity fiarda llld spark swept through, the b.uilding. Eleven improve safety "'4:halng on flniworb for people who managed to eacape were injured, . sale - was provisions bdt:d iato as fire and 101oke ,blocked one of the store's the state budp bit . · · .two exits. . . . ~t the memories and the lmll of the ''I doJI't know .how you could ever foCJet • young, mentally disabled man whole clpsomething like that i( you werulive when it · relic alle&edly started the fire are foNYer liapjlened or (lid enough to remember," 1111id part of the tow.n'a ~· · amOhf. ·dence.of fireworks sales. Pruitt, 25; said Thursday he Is selling IQw explosives, which-are made fQr use in public displays and cs~ be sold only to licensed buyers and exhibitors. ·_ He said he ha5 a permit from the Bureau .of Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearm.s. But Teets 5aid . the ATF issues permits only for storage of such fireworks, not sale. ~ He said he considered dropping the ~ra­ tion becsuse of last year's fire but said he has no other income. . · "Nobody even mentiotls the word '.fire· before the Fourth of July. They tell cus- · woiks' .anymore," said Ervin Napier, who tomers to le.ave lighters and matches in their owns the' D&N Grocery in the center of cars. Safety is also on shopPers' minds as tbey town., "MOil people want to pui it in the · browse among the flashing fountains, climb-.. back of their mind." · · Forty 'miles to tlie west, the owner of ing pandas, laser dragons and magic horse~y Coo's ·11u liken no chinces. As.it has shoes. "'lbeiC are mostly for young children to · at moat Ollio fireworb retailers, the fire has set off,'~ said Shirley Moore of Vanceburg, lcfllti mark. Owner ~cia Cooper spe_nt a re«nl ContlfiUed on 1111118 A2 · weeko'nd opening a new SI(ICC in Wheelers- . bwJ. The 2,1100--square-foot store.is made ot cinder blocks, wltb a metal roof and metal shelves. · ~ ·slo!'e ~~~ eight exits, floocll.ightl and plenty of room betwec" the ailles. MI. ' Cooper hires aec:urlty guanla during the atorc:a lri!a1 ICUQn,· !he lut few :~~ • I .. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 27, 1997 arnold bradbury day dudding griffin herman kinnaird newlun sayre voll