http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9461f73b19889349db3dd34aa2ca0442.pdf 8c59858545fe3125c9352e35f27cfd44 PDF Text Text Thuf1Uy,June8,11111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pqe 18 • The Dally Sentinel Reds rally, top Astros, hike lead Sister needs to mend relationship as well as knee injury Ann Landers "••-Loo- ~~.;' Dear A•• La•den: Last December, my sisler'160-pound dol ran into my knee and caused considcrablc dlmage. I bad 10 have anbroscopic: aagery, which resulllld _inthelouofbalftbecartilqeiamy knee. I went throuab a greet deal of pain, to say nothing of the .inconvenience or being laid up for several days. After learnina thai my sister had iuuruce-policy lhat ~vc~ peiiCIIIIlinjury.lda:idcdiOfllcuuit apilllla · Mysisl«isfilious.SIIeinsislslhll I have displced die family because: "aelaliveulooouuerelalives.• Now. 11111 COIIIidered bodldle villain and die ~lim, IIIII my Billa' is no longer spealdnaiO me. ' J feel I had just1causc: 10 fale tlw claim. My sister. however, _doesn't believe tbal her doB did "alllhat much damage." Meanwhile, the cJoi is still permitted 10 run free around her home. . Was I wrong10 sue her? Bolb my sislerandlaaequltebittcraboutthis. . I hope, bowev~ thai we Clft resolve · 1ft the problem after reading your reapoiiiCin die~- ON niB MBNDINClJ!VIL\ND DBAR. CLBVELAND: Several thin&• aot olf tracldlOIII die very bcJinninl. F'll'll, when your lists'• dol inilnd you.lbc llo•ld have told rou diat. abe bad penonaJ injury UIIIIIJIICe&nd IIQlificd die inlunDce carrier. Sec6ad, you llbould have iafonned youuilrer lllat ,ou felt cnlided 10 compallllion lmtcad of surprisinJ her with alawsuk. · Allseeit,dleleilplentyofbllme 10 10 around. Since ,ou both 1111 11 fault, I IIIUCit that you meet each other halfway and put this thing behind you •• and the .OOner the bcaer. Tbe 1oqer die rift contjeges, dlellllderitwillbeiOiilelld. Dear Al8 Laadera: I feel compcllcd 10 reapond 10 die leU« from "Confused in New J~" die - w h o Wllllhoclr.ecl wbelllbc saw her boyfriend liaing on 1 bar 111001 daelsc:d ua woman. I am a ~. famUy IIIII child counaelor with broad experiCKe In die field of gender confusion. So liule is known about tbil _complex .disorder that 1 would like 10 help clarify some of the more paenlent concerns. It is imperative thll"Confuled" • a clear understandina · of her boyfriend's cross-dnssing bcbavloc v~. thr.mainritvnf~• far cry from. "bobby,• u yoa IQIPIII:Id,Ann.Aitbouchilllllfbe flllloylblefOrlbetrllll di n;iutill pa~e~adllcmma because: ohociety'a prejudice. AI of this dllc,lberc i1 no way 10 111n1 tbil pocli"ty llound or aet rid of iL . n Ia VCI)' ilfiJK*IIIII- for lbc public 10 Jmow dill aou-daeuina is not a IIOIJby, Ia ila 1111118' of~· .It is a condition lhat>lllually bepl m early childhood and end11res WOUJbbut tbo 'me 1pan. Oreat uadcntandins Ia required the the ydr. Gifts were also presented to Linda Keesee Sarab Fowler, Betty Barker Nai.cy Larkins and Phyllis Hudn~L ' The program included a skit, "She'll be Comin' 'round the Mountain" by Angie Hall, Jennifer Asbley, Linda Keesee, Wandit Ash· ley, and Patsy lind Kimberly CornelL There, was special music by the Knepsbield family. Barbara Arnold and Nancy Larkins served the dinner to those attending, Linda Keesee, Angela · Hall, Wanda, Jennifer and Jessica Ashley, Angela Keesee, Betty Barker, Heather Barker. Sarab Fowler, Flora Marie Gibson, Lisa Ellis, Shen-y Jarvis, Kasi Ellis, Sue Adkins, Connie Adkins, Suzanna Runyon, Lisa Johnson, Molly Johnson. Burton Smith and Lois Haw· ley. Sandi Laudermilt, Audrey Young, Kathy and Christeena Young, Tammy Ball, Hazel Ball, Eva Schreiver, Nicki and Elizabeth Roush, Shirley Roush, Lori Crisp, u awwe~ "' i"'*'"'eaeseaes. •• NO, CALli'. --'-r. ........ OEAllPRESNO: • ...~ ~·.- OOfM!Illll -~ ~~~ . a dloice bula condiliOII:&. ~ f< _ . -will uely help rub"'" euer or. . many .cro11-dreucrs ·~ 0 are • DILLON HILL 5.9%* : APR 48 MONTHS :t\~: $1500° 0 • TO QUALIFIED APPU~ANTS Full Jength con· s~e. AM/FM ster· eo radio w/cass., air cond., rear win . de1rost, P. heated mirrors, POL, sp. control, 2. 0L OOHC 4 cyl. eng. J FREE 2·LITER! STOCK*94618 PER*' MONTH 24 MONTHS With Premium Gasoline Purchase. Eight gallon m1n1mum required. Plus bottle deposit it applica61e. For Limited T<me Only. Sec dealer tor details. a' RIVERSIDE FOOD MARr 431 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Preferred Equipment Pkg. 155A, T·bird option group Level #2, cast aluminum-wheel 7-spoke, T-Bird option group Level #2, auto, air cond ., CFC·Free, rear window defroster, 3.8L EFI V-6 engine, autom&tic 0/D transmission, P215/70R15 BSW tires, front floor mats. STOCK #95182 5 spd. manual transaxle, frt.trear carpeted floor. mats. PSW. mr•:wea. .. ............ ... Aol y.,"""'""" - -· - !.!_9~ W~NDSTAR 7 w/ADJ seat track, air cond. · CFC free, wind . · all around tinted, deluxe wheel cover. 3.BL SEFI eng .. 4 spd. auto . 0/0 trans., PW. PL, etec PM, Prem . stereo/ MARATHoN "-----'® . I - • •• ...,#~ By MINDY KEARNS . and MICHELE CARTER OVP News StafT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Mason County will have its new consolidated high schooL . The West Virginia School Building Authority . voted unanimously We~nesday to give the local school system $14,439,600 to build a consolidated high school in front of the Mason County Vocational School. , "This is one of the bigger rrojects to be fun~ed liy the SBA," SNA Director Clacy Williams said. "It is the lirst fully-funded project awarded." Williams said the county put $1 million up front for the -project The money provi~ed by tlle SBA is from excess in the state's general fund. Back in U1e spring, tl1e legislature directed the SBA to use the money to finance rrojects not previously funded in December. State Sen. Oshel Craigo, D-Putnam, said he is thrilled with the funding decisi()n. "It should have come sooner," he said. "The winners will be the ldds." Craigo said that where students 'now have possihly 50 optiOns for classes, the new state-of-me-art facili· ty will offer 110 tQ 120. "What a way to begin the 21st century for all of us in Mason County," Superintendent Michael Whalen said. "It is going to mean something great." Whalen said the projecte4 completion date for the facility will be 1998. The money will be available on July L "This will be the lirst time for over 70 years Utat Mason County students will enter a new secondary school," he said. "The new high school will rrovide our students with the neces.sary back~round to compete m U1e 21st century lor JObs and lugher education endeavors." Assistant Surerintendent George Miller said U1e county used the state fonnula, ba.,ed on th e :unoum STOCK •95389 - ••••••••••• Ally.., s.tp.nooo""" ) t - 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX 2 DOOR (From AP, stall reports) defendant because of his coopera· Both men charge~ with the lion, the fact that he has no prior February robbery of the Coolville record and that a substantial por· BankOne have been sentenced to tion of restitution ha.~ been made." six 10 15 years in prison, according Goldsberry said during Lynch's to Athens County Common Pleas sentencing_ Court records. , The maximum sentence would Thursday afternoon, Athens have been eight to 15 years_ County Conunon Plea~ Judge Alan Lynch can file for supershock Goldsberry sentenced Jamie Ford, probation after he has served at 22, of Belpre, to six to 15 years for least six months in rrison , and robbery. would be eligible for rarolc after On Wednesday. Brian Lync h, serving four years, Athens Co~nty 20, of Little Hocking, was sen· Prosecutor William Bi~tllestone 'tcnc ed to six to 15 years and said. ordered to complete making restituBiddlestone recommended tion and pay court costs within· 60 Lynch be sente need to no more days, than five to 15 years since he C()()p- An undisclosed amount of ermed witl1 authorities. mon ey was stolen from th e Ingram is cqarged with complic"nankOne branch at about 8 a.m. . ity to robbery, eonsriracy to comFeb. 28, according to the Athens · mit robbery and two counts each of County Sheriff's Department. A comrlicily to ki~nappiQg and conformer bank teller at U1e bank .sri racy to commit kidnapring_ Patricia Lynn Ingram. 45, ()f Sue· Ingram initially tolU investiga cess Road, Reed svi lle - faces tors U1at she went out to her car to numerous charges in connection retriev e something and the two witl1 !his robbery . men ambushed her in the parking On March 17, both Ford and lot and forced her back inside the · Lynch pleaded guilty to one count bank, according to the Athens of robbery_ Botll n\en will not be County Sheritrs Derartment . fined, but must ray restitution, Afler robbing tlte bank, U1e men according to court records. fie~ in Ingram' s car. "The court would agree that Ingram's trial is set to begin some consideration be ·given to the July)5 . ~!~~ *TAX, TITLE FEES EXTRA .. Paymenls based on 24 . thru CredH company. All payments Include $2,000 down plus first ~ayment and' security deposit and RCL cash Iron\ Ford where applicable. True, Title and Fees not Included. ' Fields had to mamtain the lines ended June 1, Eads -said. ''You don 't dam up U1e creek to cover up water lines that were supposed to be buried," Eads said_ "They ,won't fix those creek cross· ings unless we force it. I tllink we ought to force that." The lines will be exposed if the creek is dredged out. Ea(!s added_ "(Fields) said we didn:t specify how it needed to be fixed." Eads said. . . Rutland Maintenance Supervi· sor Dale Han said when the two creek crossings were installed the typ e of pipe was change~ from specifications, adding $6,000 to the project. · "The deal was we would wmcb it and see if it worked," Hart said_ This pipe decision is also being discussed, he added. All events will be held in OlC Pomeroy Parking Lot unless other· wise noled. FRIDAY 7 p.m.- Heritage dinner at Meigs County Museum wi01 speci'~ recognition for World War II veterans. E•i tcrtainment will be hy tllc Historical Society Singers_ 1 7 p.m. - Hymn sing by Hillside Baptist Church. SATURDAY 10a.m. - . llerik1ge parade downtown. 10:30 a.m.- Puppet Show by Hope Baptist Church . ·10:45 a.m. - Big Bend Community Band. 11 a.m. - Ohio Center of Science and ln~uSir y program on ''Body Bui ldin g: Bionie> _and Transrlants" at the Meigs Count y Public Library. 11 :30 a.m. - D'urial of time capsule on courthouse lawn . ll :45 a.m. - Piano concert by Daniel RusselL \. LTttq iH..: t p.m . - ga,mc...,, ;uuJ.trc:t.~o~urc hulll .. ~pecks of 0 luc Grass.' . RUTLAN() LINES· Rutland Village offidals met Thursday((> dlscLL~s work don~ to (.'nmple t~ the walcr line pruject. Jim Birc h~ field, directpr nf the Birchlield ~" urwral Home, said lht rocks piled up Hruund tht! water will only act as a dam. Rirchfidd suid the . recent lloods hHd caustd $60,000 in damage to hi.< rrorerty. Th• . stones culler a water line nurth of M;1in Str~:ct n~ar IJirchiield 's. (Sentinel photo hy George Ahat<) early _ Judge Ito halts Sim·pson se ANNIVERSARY QUILT- Work on the 175th anniv<rsary of Meigs County C[Uilt is continuin~ 11nd will he displ~yed at the museun1 this, weeki!nd in conjunctiun with Herit~g~ W&!ekend. The · <1ullt features I he cnunly ·replica in blue, a hannerr in r!d, and !75th Anniversary in white across the banu<r. R~)' s from the county replica extend to a blue border bearin~ the names or the townships. Inside the rays the n!lmes of Meigs County families are embroider.d. Once completed the <JUilt will hang in the museum. Ht!re Rosalie Story, left, chairman for the 175th anniversary, and Ethel Brandt work' on the <]Uilt. With our product line and our pricing policy • It's hard to imagine anyone not buying from us••• _ However, If you don't buy from Turnpike... Please Buy American! · . "The water line s are not going "They wrote us and asked us to to freeze even if they are above fix them and we did." Fields said . . ground," Davis said. "If we have "We've been trying to get along as another flood something could best we could." Jim Birchfield , director of the· come through, hit it and break it Birchfield Funeral Home, said tlle off." Fields piled stones around the rocks piled up around the water base of the Leading Creek line will only act as it dam . "They put the creek crossings in crossings north and soutb of the Main Street bridg e near Birch· wrong . Their raising the creek bed field's Funeral Home and the Rut- increases the rate of flooding," land Volunreer Fire Hall, said Jeff Birchfield said, Birchfield sent a complaint letfiel(!s, Fields Excavating manager. Recent nooding hit the village ter to the village detailing his con· cerns, he added. The recent Ooods . hard, Fields said. "Any time you do a water line had caused $60.000 in damage to project you'll have some settling," his property, Birchfield said. Birchfield said he has contacted he added. . All repairs were completed the Army Corps of Engineers to according to the direction of village inves ti~ a te[ t.he creek crossings. Ruuand Mayor JoAnn Eads said maintenance supervisor Dale Hart. she wants to see the creek crossings Fields said. _ ' Fields spent about $2,000 this fixed. The onc.ycar in which week repairing !he lines, he added. Heritage Weekend schedule I :30 to 2: ;\0 In Stock • COLLEGE GRADUATE REBATE INCI.UDED WHERE APPUCABLE GEORGE ABATE · Sentinel News Staff Rutland Village oflicials are dissatisfied witlJ two-water line creek crossings and plan to hold a meet· ing with 'the companies who installed them last year, CounciJ.. man Danny Davis said Thursday _ •A pair of creek crossings from the water line projt ct have been uncovered and ·were visible in Lea~ing Creek, Davis said. . "The creek crossings and the lit· lings are not right," Davis added. Rutland council members will contact the con_tractors - Engi· neering Associates of Columbus and Fields Excavating Co. of Ironton, Davis said. · On Tuesday and Wednesday-, Fields Excavating perfonned main· tenance to some of tlle water lines in tile village, he added. horseshoe pitching. r $15,949* "It is going to be_a bumpy roa~ ... Miller sai~- He said if people would sit back and consider the pros and cons of tl1e new school, while keeping in mind the children's education, they will see bow positive U1e school will be. Local hnsinessman Bernie Riddle went with a group of business Jea~ers to !he SBA meeting a few months ago after the county 's project was overlooked during tile fJrst round of funding. When the local group. attended tlle meeting, Rid~le said their rurpose was to say "hey, this project . was ranked high. in the state, you need to look at it again_" Riddle said the funding will allow the county to receive a new high school without having to pass a bond levy or rai se taxes_ ''I'm glad to see Mason County finally getting back a little of the tax money we have already sent to Charleston." he srti<t COl.JIIly. 12:30 r-'n-- Clogging, Inc. I p.m. - CJ. and tl1c Country Gentlemen . I p.m. - i\nnual duck derhy. I r .m. -Meigs County Museum opens . • 1:30 p.m. - Sheer shearing demonstration by John Rice. retired Meigs County Agriculture Extension Agent. at U1e museum_ · 2-4 r .m_ - "The One More Time String Band" from Columhu.s on t11c musemn grou nds. 2 r.m. - Contests for homemakers at tltc museum _ SUNUAY I fl.ID. - Museum opens at 1 r -"'- with antique traclor disrtny: $240 ~~~~H 24~NTHS $18,450.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY , used lo bring even mnrt1 inuovalive programs into the Noon- Dazzling Dolls Baton Coq1.s . Gl WAGON tOtAL IEFORE DISCOUNTS of sq uare footage required per studen-t, to make a bid for the funding . · Whalen said the county submitted the plan on a stud ent enrollment of 1,300_ He said a schematic drawing of the possible outside of the facility was selll with the project, but nor a "for sure" rlan. Miller said tlle SBA funding, along witll the $1 million pledged by the county, will cover tlte cost~ of construction, furnishings and architect work_ Any atl1letic complex , including fields for ~ifferent sports, are not covere~ by the SBA fun~s. he coJrunetllcd_ · Accordi1\g to Miller, the county wants certain t11in gs il!Cluded in the facility like a full-si1.e gymna· sium ami an auditorium_ The whole facility will be air conditioned. he said. Miller said !he new consolidated' facility will save the school system money in maintenance and orera· tiona! costs_ He sai~ tl1i s "freed up" money could be Pair are sentenced for Rutland hopes to fix water line crossings Coolville bank robbery By LOS ANGELES (AP) Autopsy photos showing the fatal slash across Ronald Go ldman :s throat rested on an-ca.,cl in the OJ. Simpson courtroom, jusl a few feet away from a juror In tl1e front row. A few feet beyond th e easel, Goldman's father. sister and step- Thursday storms cause damage across state motl1cr quietly cried in the first row ' Thursday, the 37 -year-old wo • of U1c audi ence. They dabbed thcu· motioned to a b:ul1fl, got up and eyes with tissues and sipped water ni.., hcd out of the counr"oom. /\s she from liule paper cups. At one point left, she braced he"c It on tl1e backs of chairs and dabbed her nose with the father 's chest heaved. The gore an~ emotion were too a liS~U C. For five tense minutes, she much for the juror near the photos_ Just 10 minutes after a break remained in lhc jury rooll] while th~ courtroom wa' paralyzed. The Jud ge, rcmainm,g jurors, auomcys and audience members sat nearly motionless as a national television audience waited. Fred Goldman · took off his glasses- and wept at the dl'sniption ol the fatal slash to hiS son. AEP, Corps agreement focuses on environment An agreeme nt ' between Ameri~an Electrk Power Corp. and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Huntington (W.Va .) District has been reached to correct common environmental problems, Tburs· day's Huntington Herald·Dispatch reported. Erom AP and staff report~ power knocked out overnight in Under tl\c agreement, the two The National Weather Service Jackson County. caused by a lightsaid a'stonn which caused damage ning strike directly on the Buckeye organizations wi II share. informain the-southwest part of Logan Rural Electric Coperative Echo . tion, said Jim Evcnnan, chief of the County, Ohio, was a tornado, while · Valley Substation around 5 p.m. Huntington District's planning division. high winds which downed power Thursday. The agreement docs not deal lines and trees in Knox County , BREC officials hoped to have with issues affecting AEP and were violent dowmyard gusts the equipment connected by mid-Corps dealings as a private compaafternoon today. That would restore known as microbursts. ny and government regulator No major damage was reported· power to about 1,200 BREC mem· requiring pennits, Evennan noted. around Meigs Coumy. · bers northeast, east and southeast Efforts have been made "to A portable emergency substa- of the Jackson area. make sure we don't get in com protion was b-rought in to restore · ' ' A Multimedia Inc. Newopapei. ·- · p:,u••. ctock/cass. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• An American Company Serving America ® 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cen.. .. ""' 1995 CONTOUR Gl4 DOOR SEDAN - ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 9, 1995 Mason receives funds for school consolidation Terri Bishop, .Linda Bates, Ruth and Beth Jenldns, Frances Young, Dorothy Anthony, Oeida Chase, Myrtle <;!uillen. Bessie Fisher, Joyce Qutllen, Jane Snouffer, Jane, KendraandLaShay Snouffer. I Phyllis Hudnall, Franni~ Oldaker, Helen J~neBrown, Rlla Radford, . ~arJone Parsley, Ada McHaff~e, Martha King, Carol Knepshteld, Holly and Shelly Knepsbield, Patsy and Kimber!~ Cornell, Verema Barkman,_ Brl!lldt Hysell, Melody and ~hchelle Ramsburg and Ten-y Phalm. announced .:· • . at Friendly Hill, Members were books will be audited before Recognized were Edna Clark, J' reminded about contests and the inspection by Nancy Radford and the oldest mother, Barbara Fry, tlle group's toy program _ Harold BarbaraFry. . youngest. Both were presented Blackston reported on the need for Hemlock Grange member, plants. There was group singing, a new llag ,at the Rock Srrings Jessie White bad the program using Rosalie Story bad a patriotic rea<J,DANK VISIT - ·Rutland Elementary firth grade students mini-park and also for more !low- ·"Remembering Memorable Fash- ing, and refreshments were served. recently toured the Rutland Dauk One brauch. The studen\J wrote ers to· be planted _ Several rose · ions'' as the theme. Participating essays and evaluatilms about the experience. Pictured from left In 1972 the NCAA ruled that bushes have been planted, be said. were Mrs . Fry, Opal Grueser, lire: (front row) Rachel Garey, Melissa Richmond, Brad Baylor Grange inspection was George White, James Fry, Vada freshmen were eligible for all and Darrick Knapp; (back row) Addle Hubbard, Amber Snowde~ _sports. · announced for June 8 at. 8 p.m. Paulsen, Golda Reed. aud Joan May, Dank One branch manager. with practice set for June 6 at 8 p.m. It was noted that the grange :?~-~· Low tonight in 6011. Partly , doudy. Saturday, partly cloudy, bfgh around 90 7 "t Hill birth Heath' and Diane Hill announce t11e birth of their son. Dillon Ry•m. Born May 19, he weighed_9 poun~s 31ounces an~ measured 22 inches long _ Maternal grandparent is Evelyn Hachmeister of Lenora, Kan. Paternal grandparents are Don Richard and Mary Hill of Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Wilma Evans and Ferdinand Hachmeister. both llf Kansas. Paternal great·grandparents are Et.hel Euler of Pomeroy and Inez H11l of Racme _ Sports, Page 4 aor Grange charter draped for long-time ·member The charter wa.~ draped in memory of Ada Holter, a 55 year member, when the Rock Springs Grange met recently at the hall. William . Radford, master, presided at t11c meeting and wei· corned members from Hemlock Grove _ Rosalie Story, Hemlock master, spoke briefly. · A legislative report was given by Oral Grueser who gave high-. lights of the meeting she attended Pick 3: 746 . Pick 4: 7028 Buckeye 5: 7-11-14-32-33 llriiJihna for understandml and ~· ' Feel1111 preulll'td 10 /IGw "~· HDW well·ilt~d Ill! ]0111 Wme for AM Lt••dm booklel So llltd 1M Ttt/1-Qft':• Seltd a st/f-ad.dtrlltd, 10111. buslllt&Nist tiiWloS3pt ~(,.: c/r.tc/c 01' IIIOIItY otdtrfor ·. 1 IJIOUIC . . "' _ iltc/lldt;r po#alt qltdlttutdllllf) to: I have worted with muy crou- TttiiS, c/o Alt11 Lditders, P.028D:Jl drm e 1 over the yelh,lild ll'el1_18in 11562. Clllcago,lll. 6061/.056 · (Ill bopclulthat.xqA&rtcewillconbllue CtliUida,.stltd$4.55.) Mothers recognited at church banquet Recognition of mothers was a feature of the mother·daughter banquet held recently by the Victory Baptist Church at Overbrook Center. A. sunflower theme was carried out. Gifts were presented to tbe oldest mother. Eva Schrejver. 92. the youngest mother, Lisa Ellis, the one with the most children, Margaret Nunn, and the one traveling the farthest. Ruth Jenkins. . Speaker was Carol Knepshield. Mrs. Nunn was named motllcr of = Dille IIIII llelerole11111, bat tbil II a Ohio Lottery mising situations." he. added. "One area specilically was wetland ereation . Tnat comes up often in permit applications_" Five areas of cooperation are detailed in the agreement. including: • Use of lly ash from the Gavin plant at Cheshire to neutralize acid mine drainage on some AEPowned land. • Jointmopitoringofzebra mussels. • Joint consultation on wetland infonnation and expertise. • Fanning a parmership to focus on a clea11er Kanawha River valley. • Fostering professional de velopment throu gh information exchanges and shared training pro- the AEP division operating the grams. plant. Ever man said t~crc are some If approved, EPA will allow the areas where A'EP and the Corps ''have common concems and inter- 70.000-cubic yard area that ovcrexcavated to be used by est in common goals.'' · In a rel ated development, the plant. giving the landfill • .,,,uu:r Ohio Environmental Protecti.o n seven days of capacity, he sai!f. Ohio rower uses the landtlll to . Agency announced Tbursday tllat a pub he hearing on a landfill penn it dispos ~ of such coal combustion modifiCation application for the byproducts as ash and scrubber Gavin plant has been set for 'ludge. Berger sai~ wntten comments Wednes~ay, June 21 at 7 p.m. at will be accepted at the .hearing and River Valley High SchooL · · can ·be submitted to the EPA DiviEPA spokesman Rob Berger sion of Solid and Infectious Waste said a pennit for the 255·acrc land· Management in Columbus until fill. 1.25 Jlliles northwest of the June 28. The pcnnit application is plnnt, was granted in 1993. Ovcrex· available for inspection at the EPA cavation of lhe site prompted EPA Southeast District office in Logan · to request a rermit modification Berger said. ' application from Ohio Power Co .. \ �• '• Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio ROBERT L. WINGET£ Publisher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Ma1U11er MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leners should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Playing defense • By WALTERR.MEARS AP Special Correspondent . WASHING'ION- Vetoes are lhe way presidenls play defense, as one of them observed while doing it. That is Presidenl Clinton's role now, even though saying no to Congress for the firSt time could strengthen his bargaining band in the future. ' Democrats say it will, lhal be bas sent a message, driven borne his point in a fashion congressional Republicans will have·1o heed. . But lhe only remarkable thing about Clinton's velo was lhat he had nor rejected a biU before, in two years and five months. The veto was always as handy as Clin.lon's pen. His use of it on WcQnesday to rejecl a bill rescinding prior approprialions - at some risk, as it includes disasler relief appropriations - came lbrce weeks after a waming Jb'a1 he'd block tit~ measure unless Congress tailored il more to his terms. . It didn't, and he did. Veloes were Inevitable once the Republicans.'won control, although even when Democrats ran Congress relations weren't always smooth. Now, though, he's got a list of Jhreatened vetoes, including a foreign aid and policy bill, the House version of welfare reform, any measure that wo.uld undo the ban on assault weapons or Jhe program to put more police on AmericaJ) streets, and cuts in education and environmental progrruils. "I do not want to just say no," Clinton said in vetoing Jhe spending cut bill, after waiting longer than any 20th cenrury president to wield the veto power. He said he wants Congress to say yes to a bill that forgoes pork barrel spending and restores funds for educa.tion, housing, child · nutrition and other programs Republic;ms wan1ed 10 cut. And while Clinron won'r get a bill written to all his specifications. there will have to he compromise. The alternative is stalemate. In overall budget terms, Clinton's differences wilh Congress were not vast. involving $1.4 biUion of $16.4 billion in spending reductions. The dispute is about priorities: what to cut and what to spare. And to counter Climon's complaints about pork barrel projects Jhat aren't being cui, the Republicans note Jhat those were passed and signed while the Democrats ran Congress. Sen. Tom Dascble, D-S.D., the minority leader, said Clinton sent a clear message about what he'll accepl and what he won't. It is a message meant to extend inlo the broader debate over tax cuts, spending curbs and budget balancing. Republic:ins propose cutting to a balanced hmlget over t11e next seven years; Clinton says he' ll propose his own version whenlhe lime is right, but not yet. . First, though, he's got to explain Ute veto and how it fits with his insistence thai " I've done everything I could to cut this deficit." He's dealing with rival priorities. The Republicans ~ave the simpler caSJJ, and ·they already are making il, saying thai if the presidenl was serious about cutling federal spending he should have sjgned lhe bill. House,Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga .. said Clinron had vetoed a sound first step toward a balanced budget for "the narrowest of political rea~-ons." He and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., protested the veto but conceded Jhey don't have Jhe votes lo override it, and said ihey won't try. That assured the outcome, but it also denied Clinton and the Democrats a congressional forum in which to argue lheir side of the case, and it avoided a vote that would have been seen as a victory for the president and a setback for the GOP. That's tlJC trouble wiUt playing defense, President Busl1's description of the vetoes he used 36 times against the Democratic ,Congress, losing 'only once. The oiher side loses a bill but often gets a political argument in the process. "Not one single veto," Clirtton bad boasted in recounting his lirsl year · mu.l an end to gridlock. His second passed that way, too. By contraSI, Bush vetoed an increase in the minimum wage after only five monlhs in office. President Reagan rejected a budget bill and ordered a pm·lial govcmment shutdown the lirst year he W1L~ in the While House. The tirst of President Carter's 31 vetoes crune less than a yc.'U' imo his ienil, and h~ wa.' dealing wiih a Democmtic Congress. ' EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. M~ars, vice president and coiUm· nist for The Asso~iated l'ress, has reported on Washington and nationnl pt,litics fnr more t):lan 30 years. Today in history lly The Associated l'res< · · . · Tnday is Friday, June 9, the I60th day of 1995. There are 205 days left in the year. Ou .1 une IJ, IIJ54. fo.rm y counsel. .1 oscph N. Wcleh confronted Sen. Joseph R. McCanhy during the Scnmc-Anny Hearings over McCarUty'' denundation or a member of Wel ch's law linn, Frederick G. Fisher. Said Welch: "II ave you m1 se nse ul decency, sir! fo.t long l'i.", have you left no sense t)f decency'?'' ; IJ Yf I I I "OK! ·Quality of Life • is up - sided swing at Pearson, followed by a knee to the groin . The man who broke up the fight -:- Sen . Richard M. Nixon - said years By Jack Anderson and ·Michael Blnstein later that be thought Pearson .would have been killed had lhe figilt progressed much further. Pearson and Anderson searched the corridors of Congress for some· one who would back them up . Many Senators agreed with them privately, but were afraid to say so publicly. Anyone who opposed McCarthy would be branded a communist, and the Wisconsin Republican bad enough power to punish anyone who got in his way . No one dared to stand up to McCarthy save one- the Senate's lone woman, Margaret Cbase · Smith. Wben Smilh first arrived in the Senate in 1949, her male col· leagues had snickered because she made two special requesls: That a ladies' bathroom be buill near the . Senate chamber and that her offtee be piinted green. Veterans of the old boys' club wQndered whether someone who wore a red rose to work each day was tough enough for the job of senator. Smith silenced the skeptics on June I, 1950, when she took to the Senate Oooc to denounce McCarthy at a time when her male counterparts were runQing for cover. In what she later called a ''declaration of conscience," Smith said that the Senate had been "debased" by McCarthy's "character assassina' tions." "I do not like lhe way the Senate bas been made a rendeZvoiiS for · vilification, for selfish political gain at the sacrifice of individual reputations and national unity," ~ISKEL &EBERT eAVE ITT.WO THUMBS UP, BUT BOB DOLE GAVE IT ANOTHER GESTURE:I IIICH. said Smith. "I don't want to see ibe Republican Party ride to political victory on the four horsemen of calumny - rear, ignorance. bigotry and smear.'' While the Senate eventually found the courage to stand up to McCarthy, it was not until 1992, when four female Senators were elected. lhat a ladies' bathroom was buill near lhe Senate Oooc. Smith's career was marked by many such struggles - big and small - that showed lbat she was a w~ far abead of her ljme. During the same summer that she delivered the McCarthy speech, Smith asked to he put on a Senate subcommiuee that was investigating homosexual.in government. • Her motive: To insure that the investigation was conduc\lld in a dignified manner. But pelliness got tbe beuer of McCarthy, wbo saw to it that Smi'!t was booted off the Senate Invesb· gating Committee. He even took the lime to personally groom a Republican candidate to run against her in a Maine Senate primary. But Smitft refused to get down in the guller with McCarlhy. She quieUy tumed down an invilation to speak at the 1952 GOP Presidential Convention after McCarthy caused her time to he cut from 25 to five minutes. From her perch on the Armed Services Committee, she once challenged Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, who recently admitted· to lhe world that he'd been wrong all along about the Vietnam war. When McNamara admiued that he bad told Smith a fib about a shipyard closing, she responded: "If I can' 1. trust you on the little lies, sir, how will I ever believe you on the big ones?" In 1964, Smith had great ron tweaking Sen. Barry Goldwater when she gol half as many votes as he did in the GOP presidentialpri· mary in Illinois - 26 percent of th e vmc - despite only making two speeches and spending $85 in the slate: Though Smith nevei came any closer to the ' White House. she always had a good sense of humor about it. In 1952, when she was being considered as a possible vice-presi· dential candidate, Smith was asked what she would .do if she woke up one rooming in the While House: "Apologize to Mrs. Truman and then go home," she quipped. .Jack Anderson and Michael Dinslein are writers for United • Feature Syndicate, Inc. Clinton's foreign po.licy disasters . President Clinton's recent record in the field of foreign policy is so appallinsly bad that it seems almost unsporJsmanlike to discuss it. It's raiher like shooting fish in a barrel, or kicking a man when he's down. But we can hardly agree to ignore, out of sheer kindness, the performance on lhe international scene of the world's only remain ing superpower. fo.nd the truth is Umt the pert'ormance of the .United Stales recently has been an absolute disaster. Call the roll : Japan: Don'ltalce my word for it - listen to The New York Times: "The Clinton administralion is finding itself isolated .and outmaneuvered around the globe , with •ovcrnments all over Asia joining iheir counlerparts in Europe in condemning Washington's move to impoSi $6 billion in punitive tariffs against Japanese luxury cars." Mr. Clinton has not only abandoned Utis country's long conunitmcnt 10 free trade, but bas by his unilaleral act seriously undermined the rccemly created World Trm.le Organization •. which w~s to adJudicate such dispules. . Bosnia: To quote th e Times again: "The Clinlon administr".ttion ha.' recklessly blurred the clear and ' . . against prudent line it once drew using American gromtd forces in combat in Bosnia." Having twice within 36 hours redefined (and, as William A. Rusher the ·Times said, blurred) America'.s · policy on Bosnia, Mr. Clinton aweared on Ute While House lawn and announced that American policy on Bosnia ''remains firm" · - llten walked quickly away while a reporter shouted at his back, "What is th e policy, Mr. President?" Cuba: Not content with admitting to 'this country 20,000 Cubari refugees in Guantanamo thai he and Allorney General Reno had solemnly sworn would "never" be admilleu, Mr. Clintvn broke a 35year bipartisan tradilion by agreeing with Castro that further refugees fleeing Communism will be picked .up by the U.S. Coast Guard and forcibly rcJurned to Cuba. In effect, Uncle Sam is now Castro's deputized agcnl for catching and returning escapees. Russia: Having traveled to Moscow lu celebrate VE-Day there and persuade Boris Yellsin not 10 sell nuclear power plants to Iran, Mr. Clinton returned empty-handed: The sales are still on. Moreover, the United Slates and Russia renewed their commitment to observe the ABM- treaty, which has been utterly ouunoded by the end of the Cold War and prevcn ts both countries from defending. !hemselves effectively against rogue nalions like North Korea. North Korea: The jerry-buill agreement on North Korean nucle• ar weapons, achieved to great huzzahs by Jimmy Carter with the !ale Kim II Sung, and ratified by Kim's heirs, bas fallen aparl, like every other agreement wilh North Korea· on this subject. The only consolation is that it was a lousy agreement anyway, subsidizing Pyongyang handsomely, in ·the immediate future, for promises it can break at ils leisure any time in · the next five to 10 years. Britain: It seems clear that Mr. Clinton harbors soine private animosity toward Britain -perhaps dating back to his days at Oxford. His personal relations with Prime Minister Major are notoriously bad. Far worse, his cordial welcome to Gerry Adams, chief political apologist for Ute IRA terrorisl,, shocked British public opinion as much as ours would be shocked if, say,. Terry Nichols (of Oklahoma City fame) were invited to tea at 10 Downing Street. One could go on, but why both-: er? The .only question is, what· explains tbis "disa strous record? Domestic politics may account for , parts of it: Japan-bashing will be popular with the auto workers in Michigan, and co1.ying up to Gerry : Adams ought to help with the big Irish-American vote in Massachusetts and New York. Spuming further Cuban refugees will no doubt outrage U1e Cuban-American voters of Flotida, but !hey (and. Florida) were lost to Mr. Clinton. anyway. . For the res), though, it seems not so much a case of political greed a'· one of sheer incompetence. . William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for tile Study of States· manship and Political l'hilosophy. . (Jo'or information on how to · communicate electronically with · this columnist and others, con- . tact America Online by calling 1: 8flfl-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Computerized confession may .catch on lfj " Weekend to start on muggy note • . 'Saturday, June 10 A tribute to the late gentlelady from Maine WASHINGTON- Last week's death of Marg~Rt Chase Smilh, lbc first woman elected to both tbe U.S. House and Senate, can not pass without us paying a special tribute to the "gentlelady from Maine.'' In 1950, when lhis column was· in the middle of a bitter, public feud with Sen. Joseph McCarthy, Smith was the only senator with the · ·· courage to rise to our defense. This column's founder, Drew ·Pearson, and a legman named Jack Anderson wrote some. of the first stories condemning McCarthy's .communist wilcb-bunts. McCarthy was so enraged by the criticism that he falsely accused Pearson of being a communist sympathizer and launched a boycon against the col· umn by sending reprints of his Speeches that vilified Pearson to I ,900 newspapers. · McCarthy's fury finally spilled over when he encountered Pearson at a Washington reslaurant. The red-faced red·baiter took a blind- but so is .'ANXIETY.'" 0 With lbe exception of the red kneeling cushion auached 10 the lront, it lool\ed like your ordinary Automatic Teller Machine (A1M). There was the display screen, the bank of push bunons and Ute slot where your receipt is delivered 10 you when the transaction is completed. What is it? It's an Automatic Cortfession Machine (ACM). How does il work? You kneel on the cushion and pnsh the AMEN button. The message on the screen will ask you when you made your last confession. Using the btitlons on the keyboard, you type in your · answer. Now you are ready to con l'ess your sins. You are shown a list qf Jbe classical Seven Deadly Sins and the Ten Commandments and asked to indicate wbicb of these sins you have committed since your last confession and which commandments y()U have broken. Then Jhe computerized "priest" inside the machine adds up your transgressions and assigns your penance. For my 14 mortal sins I was told to say 17 Hail Marys and 17 Our FaU1ers (the Lord's Prayer). To .make ~urc I wouldn 't forget those numbers, I wa' provided with a primout Of my· penances. George R. Plagenz What is this - a game? Sorne kind of joke for the amusement of people? Maybe. But more 'likely the inventor, Greg Garvey, a college professor of design, considered it a slatcmcnt - or perhaps a warning - of how .rar technology could go in en~roaching on even lhe most intimate and personal aspects of our lives. lu a computerized world gone amok, spiritual needs become just another commOliity to be packaged and marketed. I asked the priest standing next to me a1 the ACM exhibition whether there was a chance the confession machine might ever be used by the church. He considered the queslion too ridiculous to reply to, but someone overheard him say at another point that "if we bad Ibis machine in the churches we would gel more people coming to confession than we do now." Cot\fession in the Catholic Church has run upon hard times. I · once clipped an arlicle from U.S. Catl\olic magazine titled "10 Reasons Why Caiholics Have Stopped Going to Confession." The story said, "People are losing confidence in their parish priests' ability to understand and relate to the real-life lrials of everyday life." It quoted a 33-year-old career woman as sayin!l, "Can you honestly see yourseU going with a seri· ous moral problem 10 either the newly ordained seminarian in )tis 20s or the crusty. old veteran who hasn't entertained a new idea itt 40 years?" Others say • confession has become routine, mechanical exercise in which priests have little interest From a nurse-homemaker: "I resent priests who make me feel my sins are a waste of their time." There is, however, another view of confession . In a day of relativism, it can keep us mindful that some things are right and some are wrong. There~ be no reforma- a • IToledo !sao I By The Assoc:ulted Press · Hot and sticky .. That preuy well sums up Ohio's w~ather picture for Saturday . Unless you want to throw in a few thunderstorll\li . Mo~t of the rain should occur at night, the National Wealher Service said. Bloodmobile collects 60 units of blood . • tion of life until we know that. • As the unfaithful (and uneasy); wife in the play "S(llne Time !'!ext• Year " say~. "Ill the Cat~olic: Church, at least you know where: you stand." If people are not lining up for: confession in the Catholic Church. • many are going to confession "in: the mail." TV-radio .mini stries; invite people to mail in lheir prob- • !ems - and millions do. ''It lets people express their problems in a confidential man- • ncr," says one TV counselor. ; ''Many people simply do not want · to share lheit inner-most hurls with somebody they know - like their : pastor or friends." ' This might be another area for: the Automatic Confessi(ln; Machine. ~ George Plagenz is a syndical· • ed writer tor Newspaper Enter· : prise Association. · , (For Information on how to : communicate electronically wilil : this columnist and others, con· • lad America Online by calling 1· ; 800·817·6364, exL 8317.) ; ' I ( ., I' ' ' . ' --------Weather------·south-central Ohio Today ... Partly cloudy with a ,c hance of showers or thunderstorms. A few of the storms this aftemoon may be severe witlt damllging winds and large hail. High in the middle 80s. Ea.'t winds 5 Jo 10 mph becoming south. Chance 11i' rain is 40 percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers or thunderstoims early . --Area Deaths.' :Warren L. Cooper 'N;arren L. Cooper, 77, of Ravenswood , W.Va., died Wednesday, June 7, 1995, at his hnme lollowing an extended illness. Bom Dec. 7, 1917, in Richmond. the son of the late Benjamin and Jessie Cooper, be was a former works managertand vice presideril m 'Kaiser Aluminum in Ravenswood . He was a Wo ld War II velerart. lle worked at Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. in Pitt burgh, ~.-from 19381965. From 1965, he progressed at the Ravenswood fabril:alion plant of .Kaiser Aluminum Corp. from supervisor of rolling mills to manager and then in 1982 he became vice president of public affairs. He served as a fanner board member of B.F. Jones Memorial Library . in Aliquippa, Pa., and served on various boards including YMCA council 'in western Pennsylvania and later the West Virginia Symphony. He .served as chairman of the West Virginia Slate Chamber of Commerce :md ·chainnan of the West Virginia Manufacturer's Associalion . He served as h member of Ute board of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Ravenswood. . , · He is survived by hL'< wife, Beuy Barnhan Cooper; daughter, Elizabctll C, Williams of Towson, Md.; son, Douglas Cooper of Washington, D.C.; and two grandchildren. ' · · lle was preceded in death by his broUters, Frederick, Robert :mu David Cooper; and sou, Robert Shelley. Services will he held at II a.m. Monday atlhe first UniJcd Methodi st Church, Flinn Street. Ravenswood\ wiU1 the Rev. Wallace Wilson ofliciatln~ · Conlributions may be made to the Warren Cooper Endowmenl Fund for the West Virginia Symphony, P.O . Box 2292. Charleston, W.Va .. f5328, or the Jackson County Libraries. · ~Gertr~de McEihiQnY Gertrude McElhinny, 98, formerly of Middleport, died Monday, June 5, 1995, at Vencore Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. · Daughter of the late Asa and Ida Ripley Wells, she was born May 10, · 1897, in Meigs Counry. A homemaker. she was a member of the Heath United Methodisl Church, Middleport, and the American Legion Auxiliary Pqst 128. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Patricia and Dr. Stanley Potter of Glendale: Calif.; two grandsons; one granddaughter and one greal-granddaughter. · She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles, in 1976. Also preceding her were three brothers, Edmond, Homer and John and an infanl sister. Friends may call Saturday, 7-9 p.m. at Fisner Funeral Home in Middleport. Graveside services will he Sunday, I p,m, at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire wilh Jhe Rev. Vcmagaye Sullivan offici,ating. The Meigs County Bloodmobile wlle,ted 60 units of blood when Eastern sets meeting New Lima Road, Rutland , formerly the American Red Cross visited the The Eas tern Ldca l Board of the First Regular Daptisl Church. Meigs Senior Center on Wednes- Education will hold a special board . Sumlay beginning at 2 p.m. Those day. meeting at5:30 p.m. Monday at Jhe attending are U-<ked to take a covM ulliple gallon donors were: hi,gh school librarf to discuss per- er~d dish. Preaching and singing l!obert Fisher, five gdllons; Henry sonnel mailers. will he included in lhe prr,gram. Bahr, 12 gallons; Ro$er Abbpu , Rev. Margaret j. Rohinson, pillitor, one gallon , and Glona Peavely , Eastern cards ready invites U1e public. · · seven gallons. · Ea<tem Junior and Senior High Jennifer Carman and Dianna · School students can pick up grade Cards ready Carman were recognized as first cards and sports photographs Grade cards at Meigs High time tlonors . between 7:30 a .m.-2 p.m. week- ·School can be picked up between 8 RSVP workers at the sile were days before June 15. a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Florence Richards, Ida Diehl , Ted Friday in the school oflice. Hatfield, Manley Christy, He len Hymn sing sd Bodimer, Caiherine Cri st. June Th e Faith Chapel Church of Anti11ues Cluh to meet Ashley and Jeanette Lawrence. · Coolville will host a hymn sing at 7 The Big Ocnd Farm Antiques Donors by cmrun~nity were: p.m . June 24 at the church. 'For POMEROY - Willirun Snouf- details, call 378-6407, 667•3594 or fer. Janet Leffle, Thomas Harl, 423-9766. Debra Mora. Jennifer Moril, Gary I Snouffer, Laurie Wayland, HeaUter Church resets Bible sch""l Units of the Mei gs Cllu tlly Woo<ls', Donald Smith, Lois The Rutland Free Will Baptist Emergency Medical Service Wyant, Jennifer Carman, Dianna Church, Salem Street, Rutland .. Carman, Bryan Shank, Billy changed its Bible sc hool from· next recorded four calls for assostancc Spencer, Mary Spencer, Debra week to 6-8 p.m . June 19-23 . Thursday including one tran sfer · c;~l. U~iL' responding included: Folmer. Janet Ambro•e. William Cla,scs, nursery U1rough teen. MIDDLEI'ORT Radford, Walter Couch, Amber 9:46 p.m., Gcneml Harting er Blaekwell, Penoy Brinker. Melissa Magic show slated Morris, Harold Brinker, Joseph The Ede n United Oret hren Park, Mclisa Werry, Hol7.cr Med•Hall, Paul · Marr, V.irgil Windon, Church, State Route J 24 , cal Center. Patricia Barton, Betsy Molden, Reedsville, will ho st a Christian Clarence Molclcn, Anna Browning, magician Sunday, 6 p.m . Ray David King, Roger Abboll, Meiody Collins of Zanesville will present Ramsburg, Maureen Hennessy, stories and illusions. Pastor Robert Dennis Gilmore and Barbara Crow. Markley invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - Arthur Bradshaw, Rohert Fisher, Shirley ·Homecoming Sunday . Fitchp:llrick, Sam Rayburn. Donna · I A homecomin g will be held at Hawley, Juditlt Hunter and Gloria the Believer's Fellowship Ministry, Peavely. LONG BOTTOM - Trennia KANAUGA DRIVE-IN llarris, Henry Bahr, Bruce Hawley FRI., SAT., SUN. and L1um Hawley. DENZEL WASHINGlON, ~~~~~~~ MINERSVILLE - Kenneth GENE HACKMAN Wiggins. IN RACINE - Harry Holler . CRIMSON TIDE R Janet Theiss and Freddie Simmons. AND RUTLAND - Marui Black SHARON STONE, GENE HACKMAN wood atld Donna Davidson. THE QUICK AND SYRACUSE ~ Darla Thomas THE DEAD A . and Dim)lla Lawson. 446-1088 SHADE - Willirun Cook. LANGSVILLE - Ellis Myers. MASON, W.Va. - Brian • John son. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Charles Dodd ami Eddie Bum garner. The bloodmohile wi ll next visit the Senior Citizens Center on Aug. 9 from 1-6p.m. ~ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Stocks 6AM Am Elc (•ower ........................34 1/H UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT ·Akzo ............................... ........ .(IO J/4 i\shlond Oil ............................ 34 518 AT&T ....................... , ........... .. 50 314 llonk Onc ................................ 32 114 Uob Ev,.ns ...................... ......... 21l 118 Champit')ll (nd .............................. ll Ch:omning ~Imp ....... :......................4 Beulah Mae Webb City Holding ,........................ ,.26 1/4 Oculah Mae Wolfe Webb, 79, of Mausf'tcld, fonnerly of l..cwt. W.V:1., and Letart Falls, died Sunday, May 21, 1995. in McCauley C:u-e Ce nter. following an extended illness. Born March 13, 1916, in Mason County. W.Va .. Ute dau ghter of the late Lltwrence ;md Lydia Roush Wolfe, she was a homemaker. She w"' a member of Ute Letart Falls United Methodist Church, she had moved to Mansfield lit 1950. . · · She is survived hy her son and daughter-in-law. Bernard and Joyce Webh of Manslield; brolhcr <md sister-in·law, Lawrence and ,Rose Mane "Peggy" Wolfe of Leroy, W.Va.; sisters anu brothcrs -in-l~w. Alice .and Paul Randolph of Letart and Elsie and Robert Roach ol Mason; tour . · She was preceded in dcatl1 by her husband, Burlon R. Webb:. taUter, Lawrence Wolfe; slepmother, Virginia Howard Wolfe; and an tnlanl SISter, Mildred. . Burial was in the Manslielu Memorial Park. Contribution s may be made 10 the American Cancer Society and Gideon Living Memorial Bible plan. Fcrlcr11l r\logui ....... ................. IR J/8 Gnndycur T&R ......................44 J/4 K-nJari .................................... I4 J/4 L;ond s End .............................. t5 112 Limited lnc... ...................... .... 21 1/2 1\lultirm·di:.J ln.: ......................32:1 1/2 J•coplc's ........................................ 23 Ohiu Valley 13ank .........................J4 One Valley ..............................30 1/4 Rockwell ................... :........ ....45 114 . · Robbins & M yci".ll ...................25 1/2 Royall)utch .......................... l25 JIM Slwnc}"s In c . .......................... 10 112 Stur n~mk .....................................44 Wendy tnt 'I. ........................... ! 6 718 \Vorllilngton lnd ....... ............. 21 1/ti -•-•- Srock rCflOrt\i arc the 10:.30 u.m. tJUIItCS provided hy Advc~t nr GaJiipolis. . VETERANS ME!\'IORIAL Thursday admissions - Norma Parker, Pomeroy: Bobby White, ' L:mg~ville Publ1 ~h cd ~·~~Try :llll'rno<m. M1l ndny through ' Friday. 'Ill C!"l\lrt S1, Pomeroy, Ohio, by thi: Thursday discharges McCarty, Reedsville Ohio V;1lley l'tlhli Sh inB Cnmf'l:w~/M nli Hlltdl:l In c, Pornc my, Ohu,) 45?6Q, Ph. 992.21.56 . Sarah ' FRI. THRU THURS A LITILE PRINCESS.G ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 BAKED STEAK DINNER $1.75 ' ...17.00 19 1.00 I SINGLE COI•Y rRICt: C>m ly. .... .... ' pny !he cnmer (Tiny rcmu 1n mlvuncc difet;l to 1'he D:.lily Scntint:l '·on a three,~ ~ ~~ t1r 12 month tln\h: Crcd1t will he e1vcn t'llrricr C:lCh WCCk Su b ~rribc• ~ nut dc sinng •Mashed Potatoes &Gravy •Vegetable eOinner Roll ' TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES Open Mon.•Sat. 8:30 am to 10:00 pm ~ uh ~cnp twn by mrul permitted 1n arens whcrr: hOme 1.:amcr !'etvtce •~ nv:ulable Nn 1\tAJLSUDSCRIP'TIONS lnsldt Mtif;;J Councy S1l92 16 Weeb. .... ..... $47.06 ~2 Wcch .... S9~ 56 Rllts Oulsldt Mtip County 13 Wt.ocb. .......... $25.61 26 Week• ....... .. . ... $4~ ti6 ~2 Weeks. ................ .. ... . ..... $96.20 ., • wtH he held at the Lollridgc Community Center Saturday, 7 p.m.. to tnidn ight. All brmds arc w~lcome. POMEROY 12:10 p.m.. Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation renter, Norma f'arkcr. Veterans Memt)rial llospit:~ . RA CINE 5:08 p.m .. Elmwood Te rrace f\parta.ncnts, Lucile King. trealctl al , the scene. ' A WONOIIfU~ ANO MAGIC:&l C:DMIDY •• BRI!X;I·-~.• ( '. J ' 1 ' MADISO"-: COUl\tl'Y . .., .., .......... ....... · ·~..,. Cl"G 1 1 I 1: DO .!I:JO DA t L'I' IUTIRIIE:S SAT!SUR . 1 :uo J: Jli 11 I ~~~~i!i .r~-• Clll'-.l 1' BR\\'E HE_ \RT ~ ..... ."'- ·-..~ 7:JO P" DAJL'I' ~TlN !ES S AT /SUN 1: JO ~IS O 'IID#IINEtl DRIVE THRU FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE VALVOLINE OIL .sAVER'S CHOICE PAP ER,~OWELS 4 SJl 9 . uu ~ MANAGER~S 2 Liter 2% MILK SJ89 PEPSI Fountain Drink c 10 Per Oz. 10 11 Wt:eh...... Country "Pomero)l's Friendl)l Low Prieed Food Mart" New~paper A~<;OCiauon . Ouc WecL • 0.H.' Mnnth OncYI'olr ni~ht mu ~ic ni ght Country mu sic POMEROY M~mu;r : The A~~·m f t:d l'rc~~ . ant.llht Oh10. ·SUBSCRIPTION RATES ll v ('Rrrltr or \1olnr Houle Middleport sets' meeting - The Middl eport Cornmunity Association will hold its July Fourth plann ing meeting at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the !Iockman Group building on State Route 1.24 in Minersv ille 278 WEST MAIN COLONY THEATRE Second dn~~ pil'fnl!,C prud at Pomeroy. Ohio POSTMA~IER: Send ud drc ~~ corrcl'l11'11~ !u The Qall y Scn1 1nel. ,I ll Court S! . Pomeroy. Ohtl' ~:'i7tJ9 Club will meet Mond<ty at 7:30 · p.m. in the Meigs High School.· Library. EXXON FOOD MART Pepsi Hospital news · IUSI'S 21J.9fMJ) Reedsvilk post offic.,, the Eden United Brethren : Church buill in 18118, the l'arker house buill in " 1875, and . the old A. B. Kibble store in : Reedsville. In conjunction with the mural an : 18117 ledger hook from the Kihhle store, loaned ,• by Dohrman Reed, Is displayed . Here !'ally : CC)Ok, Herilage weekend chairman, looks over : the book and mural. (l'hoto by Charl•ne, Hoe· • nich) . · · : Meigs EMS logs 4 calls ·? ( gmndchii<Jren: and one grcm.. gnmdson. MURAL DISPLAYED- A large mural painted hy Larry Blake or Reedsville has been hung in the Mdgs County Museum for viewing by Heritage Weekend visitors, Saturday and Sunday. The mural depicts scenes of Olive and Chesler Townships Including the Long. Bottom School built In 1870, the Chester Courthouse und Seminary, the old c.overed bridge and mill at Ch,~ster, the Reedsville village blacksmith, the ---Meigs announcements W. VA. The Daily Sentinel • The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 --~--------------------------------~----~ OHIO Weather " Berry's World !f. Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh'lo Accu~W~ forecast for daytime conditions and . . Friday, June 9, 1995 Page 2 Friday, June 9, 1995 • . • 79 SPECIAL 79 Heiner's Bread Loaf C FOUNTAIN CIGARETTES DRINKS PRICED AT STATE &COFFEE MINIMUM c AS LOW AS 1 C PER OZ. COLD BEER PRICED A1 STATE MINIMUM SURGEON GENER.ItS WARNING: Smok~ng CollWJ Lung Co"'"· HOOft Oisoose, lmp~mo,.And Mo;lj (bmplitate Pregnoncy:...- - - - - - - ' · �I sports Friday, June 9, 1995 The Daily Sentiiiel :Eight locals receiVe all-TVC Hocking Division diamond honors . Friday, June 9, 1915 Pa e4 Reds survive Larkin's injury to#get 6-3 victory over Astros ' end. He was hit on the right hand by Darryl Kile's pitch in the third inning and left for x-rays. The xrays were negative but he required threestitchesonhisthumb. "He's the heart of our team," said Lenny Harris, who replaced the shorL~top in tbe lineup. "Right now it's hard to lose another staiter hut we know it takes 25 guys to win." · Larkin joine~ a long li st of Ry MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (~P) Barry Larkin didn' t have to get hun for the Cincinnati Re<.ls to beat the llouston Astros. Somelww it helped. . llal Manis' sacrifice tly keyed a three-run seventh inning and Tim l>ugli got his fourth straight victtry, leading the Reds to a 6-3 victory over tl1e Astros on Thursday night Lark111 wasn't around for the "It was a huge scare," Johnson said. " I just threw some fastballs said. "I was afrai<.l he'd come up they went after. I felt great , apan with a fracture. But it looks like it's from a couple of base hits tonight just a few stitches and a bad bruise. · Tonigh~ my best effort just wasn't It might be up to a week . It enough.'' depends on how long it takes to Jeff Brantley pitche<.l the ninth close up an<.l get the soreness out" for his six01 save. Kilc (1-5) helped Ole Astms take Cincinnati trailed 3-2 when they a 3-0 lead in the second inn in£ with rallied in the seventh . Jeff Branson a two-run si•Jgle and came close to reach~d on a fielder's choice endin g a personal three~ game los- grounder and pinch-hitCer Thomas ing streak before the Retl•' seventh Howard singled to start the rally . inning made him a loser again . Harris singled to score Branson Kile, who hasn ' t won since May 3, with the tying run. Harris went to struck out seven and allowed six second on Monis' sacrifice fly that bi ts. . scored Howard with the go-ahead "We went into Ole seventh with run .' · U1e lead and I jusi cru1 ' t give up the Ron Gant followed with a single lead, it's as simple mi that," Kite that scored Harris for a 5-3 lead. May 27, 1994, against the New York Mets. "I made some mediocre pitches in .the second inning,' ( Pugh said. ·:Other than that Ihaq good conimnnd of ritches, especially the changeup. Haven ' t had that in a while. I tel I if I could hold them to three we would,have a chan ce." Larkin wa-; listed as day-to-day but Johnson knows. it could have been worse. Scoreboard Major 13 Baltirnote ............... J7 21 .441 Toron1o .................. l6 22 New York .............. l.S 22 Detroit .................... Hi 24 .421 .405 .400 L 1!<1. .6.S3 ' Sal~nla(s games OaiJund (Darling 2·2) at Doston (Han- 9 9.) ~>.on 10 10 Ill 21 22 M~noeaoca .............. 28 .737 .526 .447 .405 .JOQ California (Bie h:ck.i 2-2) at Bultih'l1h~ (McDonollll -3). 7:05 p.m. T11ronto (Cune 4-3) at KBOSIUi City (0ublclll3·5),ll:OS p.rn. Delrolt (Bergman 1-4) at Mione,ota 8 II 12.5 11 {Radke 2-5J, 8:05p.m. CLEVElAND (Hetshif.er .5-l) 111 Milwauk:oe (Miranda 2-2), 8:05p.m . , ClliCilSO (Fernandez :l-4) at Tu.1u• (feWbbury 4- 2), 11::15 p.m Wutnn Division California ............... 24 .\6 JiOO Tcxws ..................... 24 17 SeMUie ..... , .............. 21 Ill .S8S .538 .525 Oak.ln{l(] •..• ,............21 19 6 .0). 1:05 IMII. Seatt le. (Johnson 6-0) at New York (Hirchcod: 2-4), I : 35 run. Centr11l Di¥b:lon CLEVELAND ....... 28 JClinl'tl5 City ,, ......... 20 Milwuukee ............. I7 OlicoilO .................. IS O.Ol at Milwau- k:ee (Robeooo 1·1 ), 8:0.5 p.m. 01icugo (Alvarez l-2) at Texns (OI!~r :H). 8:35p.m. t:... h:rn Ob·holon ·:w ·BOI>too ........ ~•......•. .25 (0.:~a CLEVELAND .l 2.l 3 Sunday's games r·m- Ot1k.land at 8o1..1on, I:OS Culiforoi a ut Dal!!more , :3.5 p.m. Seattle at New Ynrk. 1•35 p.lll. Dc.ttoit :11 Minne...ota, 2:05' p.rn. CLEVELAND at Milwaukee. 2:05 Thursday's scores D11lli more K, StaHl ~!- 2 Clllifornia 10, O o~ lt~ n K Minnesota 9, Detroit 2 Onk.luml 3. New York 3 CLEVELAND K, M!lw;mkl'e 7 Tex llli 10, Kansas City 9 (I 0) fun. · Toronto at KaJL~a.~ Cilr. 2:35p.m. O t1cagn at Texn.~. &:OS p.m. Toi1ight's games NATIONAL LEAGUE Ouldand { ~tcwarl 1· 4 ) at Bt\st n n (Wakefield 3-0), 7:05p.m. Cahfornia (Spr in~:cr 0 -1) 111 Ualmnurc IKimj!CRheck 0-tl}, 7:35 p.rn. Ea.~t~rn Dlvlldun w L I.'<L L:aw Philade-lphio .. ..,25 14 17 .l64 19 .H7 New York ............. 16 :!:4 Florilhl ................... 12 26 T oronto (Darwin l·!'i) Oil Kanlillti City (Appier ?·2), ~ :OS run. Detro it tBohanon O·U) ut Minnt!Xoht (M~&homet~ 0-3), M;bSp.m. leagues q Montr~ (Perez 3-2). 7:1S p.m. · AMERICAN LEAGUE Ium Atlanta ......... .........22 ............... 22 Siattle (Belcher 2-0) at New York Baseball AtlO' .316 Montreal at Sill\ FranCiaco,-4:0.5 p.m. Pittsbwgh at Florida, 6:0.5 p.m. 3 4 Hockey Ctnlral Divi..Hon CINCINNATL. .... 2) I4 .64I Chicu.:o .................. 22 17 ..564 Hou:;torf .... .. .. ;..... 19 19 · .500 St. Louis ........... .. .16 25 .390 P1t11iburgh .............. 14 24 .J6S W~!Oitrn Divl!ilun Coloradu ................ 23 17 .57.5 Snn Francl~~to ... .,. ... 23 18 Los Angelea .. ... ......20 20 SnnDiego .............. l? 22 ..561 .SOO .436 :: ii~~~i~-~- iJ~~. ~-~~~~ ~ ~ !.1 . ~ 12 .5 NHL playoffs 3 5.5 10 10.5 • • Thursday's score ri~ Plaib:~dphia at 3 New Jerst;y, 3 p.m. I • •• l.5 Sunday's games Thursday's scores • New Jene~ at Philadelphia. 3 p.m. York 9. Snn FmnciM:o 6 Auddu 1, Pill.!ib~gh 3 Cnlontl.lo 5. Oticb~.to 3 CJNCJjlr,'NATI f, , Huuslnn J • •• Ollcago at Detroit, 8 p.m • • •• Today's games Co lorado (Gruhe 1- 1) Dl Chicllgo { Ca~tillo 4-2). 3:20p.m. · Pitlsburgh (Neagle S-2) at Florhln (Hummontl l -1)\ 7:05p.m, St Loui' (Hill 4-l) at Atlllnla (Mnddux 4-1), 7:40 11 -fll. CINCINNATI (Sollourck 4-2) at HuU.~Inn (Reynolds 2·4) , H:05 p.m. r!niud~lphia (Quantrill 4-2) at Lo~ An1lelcs (Ast::lclo 1-3), 10:05 p.m New York (1-famJsch 1-2) Jt San Du~·gu (l lumilton 0-2). 10:05 p.m. M\llllrt:a! (Marlin~z 4-1) at San Frunm:o.Ctl (L.:Itcr 3-1 ), W:OS p.m. · • I • scored as the Unite<.! States beat Denmark 2-0 in th e wom en 's W.orld Cup to just about clinch a quarterlinal berU1. I.J.S. goalkeeper Br,i ana Sc urry was ejected wiU1 only six minutes left .after stepping too far out of the 18-yard box, pounding Ule !>all and apparently carrying it over the line. The victory gave U1e U.S. a 1-01 record and four points in Group Soccer C. Chi na beat winless Australia 4-2 GA VLE. Sweden (AP) - Kris· and also has four poims . tine Lilly a nd Tiffeny Milhrell Tra<k ROME (AP) - Kenya's Moses Kipwnui hroke the men's 5,000mcter world rec<ird, clocking 12 minutes. 55.30 seconds at th~ IAA F Mol>il Grand Prix Golden Gala. The previous record was 12\56.96, sei last year hy Haile Gct>rsefassic of EU1iopia. . .. 2-4), Ht:05 p.m Nuw York (Jones 4-2) ut San Olcgo (Sa~ tlcrs {4-l ). !0:05p.m. • • Sunday's games Loui~ • • • Pomeroy • 100 E. Main St. 992-5177 Owner: Vicki (Grate) Ferrell • le~ (C~llllhulti St Sales Troughout The Store Too Numerous To .Ment ton ••• . • "' a1 Allanla, J: 10 p.m. CoJorndo a! Chicago, 2:20p.m. CINCINNA11at Houston, 2:35p .m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 4:05 p,m. New York ~• San Diej,!o, 4:05p.m. ~ -..: • •.• •• BUTTONS & BOWS : ....................................................................................... • T ~ T y y y y • • y y y • • • y • y • • y • • • W 9 W • • • By ARNlE STAPLETON • MILWAUKEE (AP) _ Mike Hargrove is getting so accustomed to the Cleveland Indians' ninth· inning heroics that it takes more tban just another rall y to amaze · him . Milwaukee's suicide attempt with no outs in t~e. eighth inning sufficed. "Had there been one out or two outs, maybe I would have been looking for it a little more closely," the Indians' manager said after the stunned Indians capitalized on Pat Listach's missed suicide to win for a season-high sixth .straight time Thursday night. Listacb, ·who already had two : singles, must have been bewildered when b e got the sign, but he : refused to say. The Brewers he((! a two-run edge agains t first-place Clevel:md, :· Jose Valentin was on first and speetly David Hulse, who was 4- . for-4 was on third and the top of theo;der was up. But then Lis tach missed the squeeze and the Indians tagged out both runners for a dbublc play. Lis· tach lined out to end Ule inning and the Indians rallied for four runs in IJJe ninth ·to beat Milwaukee 8.· 7. "We went from looking real good to looking real bad," Brewers manager Phil Gamer sighed. " That was a buntable ball, Pat just didn't ·get the ball down." "They had runners on firs! and third , We didn't have any play on," Hargrove said. "He just bunted through the ball aDd mi ssed it. · We just happened to be at the right place at the right time and executed two rundowns U1e way you're supposed to:: "I wanted one more run and I thought they might pitc~ out," Garner explained. "The whole thing with a squeeze is it's designed to be a su'rpdse play any· terms of academics, siz~ and· athl et- ·: By RUSTY MILI.ER • •• •• 40%oFF Eastern being represented on IJJe squad. · Eastern shared the conference championship with Alexander, the Marshall & YoungstowrState among universities seeking MAC membership MICKEY MOUSE ' 30%on •• Saturday's games ------Sports briefs----- ALL BATHING 5UITS & TRUNKS • • Cu lnrado { A cev~do 3-4) at Clllcu~:o (M;II"gan 1-1 ). 2:20 p.m. Muntreal (Henry (l-4) at Son Franci~~eo (Dllutista 1·2). 4:05p.m. PtttsburgiL (ltmizn 1-2} at Flo rida (W111 1-4}, 7 05 p.m. St. Luui~ {Petknvsek I-ll at Atlanta (Oinvme 4-'2). 7:10 p.m . CINCINNATI (SmJicy 4-0) <~! 1-h,us· 1on (Swindell 3-2), ~ :05 p.m. Pluladclphia (Gre\!11 4·4) ut L1~ Ane~e­ • • • • • • • • • ••• • JUNE 9 & JUNE 10 RACKS OF SELECTED SUMMER MERCHANDISE .DRASTICALLY .REDUCED!! Satu rday's game .5. N~w .fi41 BUTTONS & BOWS!!! I aaicago 5. Detroit 2: Detroit leads seJ..l • •' ••• • AT first TVC title an Eastern team lw won since joining it. Easterp coach Pam Douthitt was named ·as IJJe league's "Coach of the Year''. The Tri-Valley Conference's · Hocking Division has announced its 1995 softball dream team selec· lions with girls from Southern and • . • B ' • •d In d lans' Su rvlve. drewers• Su lei e SqUeeze to recor 8-7 trl u mph ' I injured Reds this season. but they've continued to stay atop the NL •s Central Division. So; they closed ranks with IJJe latest injury. "It picked us up when he got hi~" :Reds inanagerDavey Johnson said. "It seemed to take us to 11noU1er level and we did it against a good pit cher. That 's encouraging." Pugh (4-0) gave up six hits ruld three runs and struck out one over six innings. He hasn't lost since ~ ~ . ... ) ' lCS. : COLUM BUS ; Ohio (AP) Youngstown State athletics ' · Former Mid-American Conference , : members Marshall and Northern director Jim Tressel di<.lnol return a · Illinois are among four schools that telephone message. 1\ source who conference officials have visited as spoke on condition of anonymity possible MA C members in the confirmed tMt officials from th e MAC had been on c:unpus May 22. future. East Carolina, Army and Navy Youngstown State and Buffalo, both curren I members of the Mill- were al so reported to be under conContinent Conference in all sports sideration for joining the M/\C, in but foothall, also have been visited football if not all sports . But ECU hY. a contingent of athletic directors athletics <.lirector Mike H:unrick and :.dministrators from the Tole- said Wednesday he was not ·aware of any discussions between ECU do-based MAC. " My feeling is they are going to and the MAC Army's deruty director of inter. · expan<.l to 12 and have two sixte:uil divisions," 'said NoJthern I IIi - . collegiate ath letics, Co l . Casey Scull, said the· academy had noti- nois athletics director C:.ry Groth. "That's a feeling tlmt I'm gelling fied U1e MAC U1a1 it was not interfrom the institutions of the MAC ested in being considered for mmnhership. and the MAC office:' The MAC will · consider prospectivtl new members at meet• ings Monday and Tues<.lay. New members most likely would begin play in all sports during the 199798 academic year. \ MAC Co mmis sio ner Jerry lppoliti did not return a tel ephone message Wednesday. Northern Illinois plays in the 13ig West Conference in l'oothall and the Midwestern Collegiate Conference in other sports . Nl U bas just completed the first of a three-year agreeme nt with 'the MCC thai includes financial penalties should the school decide to bolt the league. . " I feel tlmt :1 lot or people and way . Most times you don' t bunt with nobody out" He could have used some insurance runs because Jim Thome and the Indians won again in their fmal at-hat . Thome's two-run bortter of( Bill Wegman capped the comeback, giving the Indians their lith victo· ry this season in tbe last at-bat. Thome also won Wednesday night's game, leading off the Dottom of the lOth with a home run against Detroit. The Indians won for IJJe lith time in 12 games. They are 6-7 this year when trailing after seven innings. · " W"' just have a lot of guys who can hit 01e l>all out of the park in the late innings," Thome said . "We've got a lot of quality guys who can hit in that situation." "It doesn't constanlly amaze me. We do what we're capable of doing,· • said Hargrove: ejected dur- . in,g the ninth-inning rally . "Jim Thome hitting a home run tonight is nothing he's not capab le of doing. (A lbert) Belle's two-run doul>le, there's no one playi ng lover their heads ... · "We feel if we can get the winning or tying run to the plate often eno ugh good things are going to happen because we do swing the bat," .he said. " It gets back to the peopl e we have in our balling order 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. STARTING APRIL 3 . SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00·3:00 THE GRAVELY SYSTEM 0 M p E D E c N u 0 N T y R I• $17,988 S20,488 ISave $5000 I ISave $5000 1 ~Doc • Automattc OverCinve • Vtsta Bay Wmctow.s · PS. PIB · Sola/Bed • Drwcr S1de Alf Bag • Ani!-LOCM Brakes • Atr CondtiiOn St0,2~9 AkiNdOCC To Oua~r~ea 9t.·,·"'rr. Tom P"&der'l OISCI)I.fl\ Sale PnC!' • Well EQurpPed' · PiS. PIB • Ratsed Root ·Color TV • Power Wtndows · Power Locks ·Till Steenng • Crutse Control • AM/FM Casselle • Capta1n ChMs • 16 Valve Power • Dflver S1de A1rbag • 4 Wheel Ant1-Lock Brakes • Power Steerm~ • Power Brakes • Power Door LOCKs • AMJFM Siereo • • Atr Cond1!10n 1 ·AutomatiC · Dual Arrbag • Steel BeH!d Trres. ' · Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power_ WtnCIOws • AMJFM Siereo • Trll Sleerrng · • Delaj Wrpers • Full Coo"Wersmn • Alummum Wheels • Loaded 1 . $21.309 Base hall LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP)Former Cincinnati Reds U1ird baseman Chris Snbo signed a minorleague contract with Ule St. Louis Cardinflls. The 1988 NL Rookie of the Year has a career .261) balling :j~erage with 113 home run s and 407 RDis. Get The Jump on Summer! y· HOP ON DOWN TO · 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1·992·6614- 1-800.837-1094 ~ 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 1995 BUICK ·. · RIVIERA .. 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It's an assucialion of universities that arc compatible with the University at Buffalo in - !.;') 0a: ~~ De!tte!e:l 88 MERCURY TOPAZ LTS · 4X4, 5 speed , stereo , special paint. $17,495 sa 995 s 4995 . ...... $4995 Air, cassette, power windows & locks, more ......................... ~0 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE Automatic.air, stereo. local trade ....................... . V-8, leather, one owner, rear wheel drive. Loaded! Low miles. 90 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 1991 ·otDS CUTLASS SUPREME p ·" • • t# • Low miles , nice car, just traded ..... ......... .. ;~o~?ri~~.~a~!~~~V:a~enger, locallrade ................. s5995 90 PONTIAC 6000 LE V6. automatic, air, till , cruise, cassette ... 92 FORD TEMPO ......................$6495 Air, cassette, tilt wheel , local trade .. .... Auto., V-6, air, cassette, power windows and locks, delay wipers. $7,995° 0 RANGER ,r ·1400 $2.421 BRAND NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE • Styled 'lllleels • Wei Equrpped ~ . Solailled • lndtr 6ct ltghhng • Premtum Wood PXg. 517.169 . S500 • St ,781 $14,888 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM ' • Power S!eenng Salo Price $11,688 $8 888 • REar Anti· Lock Brakes ll!ll Pnce Factory ~ebate Tom Peden DIScount $13,599 · S500 · S' 41 I Sale Pnce S53 1 ·Power Brakes • C'us!OJT' ClOth !ntenor • Onver Side A1rbag Ust Prte Factory Rcbam 10'11 PeOen Otscount · · $500 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICKUP ·VISta · Long Wheel Base • An11-Lock Brakes • Atr Condthon · Automattc Overdrrve S300 Bay W1ndows • 350 V-8 Power • Orrver-Stde Air Bag • Loaded1 Us• Puce ISave '1331[ 350 V-8 POWER/COLOR T.V. •lndtrect l tghhng • Prem1um Wood Pkg ·Full Conversmn • Alum1num Runnlflg Boards Fac\01) Rebate GMAC ''r Tme Bu~cr Fe-5 M-er((!' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN · Power Wtnoows • Power Locks • Ttl! Steer~ng • Crutse Control • AM/FM Casselle . • Captatn Chatrs -Sports briefs--. Pre-Owned Special-First Come, First Served!!! Every S ale Priced At 7 aylor Motors pus and our upper administration are very comfortable witl1 U1e MidAmerican c,;m fercuc e," Gro th said. · Joining the MAC in Lhc fall of 191J7. would be pcrfe(·t timin g . Groth' saii.l. allowin£ the school to. meet its obligation In tlw MCC. Buffalo ami Youn£slown State :u·c cun·ently members of the MidContinent Conference in all sports hlit footbalL Marshall is a memhd of the Southem Conference, All four school s are NCAA Division 1-A in all sports, except for Youngstown State and Marshall in football. Both compete in Division 1-AA, where Uicy arc annually :unong the .hcst teams in thc ' Jivi sion. Youngstowu S,;rte is the defending national champion. · Marshall presiucnt J . WaJc Gilley said Wednesday lhat h.is school would strongly consider any offer from the MAC. But he aode<.l tJ1at U1e school has ni>l <.leciuc<.l if it would accept an invitation. The school also is considcrin£ rcmainin£ in U1e Soutl1cm Conlcrencc if it restructures or joining <I new , foolhall -on ly league that could include Army an<.l Navy. ''I <.lun't want 10 he rushed. " Gilley said . "They're talkin g ahout (membership in) '97 or '98. Thai's n(l( IOmOITOW .'f . Meanwhil e, Buffalo athlcti~~ dire. ctq.r Nelson Townsend said fell hiS school and the MAC m. :c 1 an ideal lit. "I think the Mi<.l-1\mcrican Conference would he an excdlcnt movcJor our program." ' he said. "It's an <1l<.l. cstahlishcd ru1d stable WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGEST CU·STOM VAN DEAlER! • blended Chassts wall 5-l for Dan Thomas Ea~les. Ryan Bucklt:y was a TVC flfstteamer with a .429 on base percent· age, a .250 battmg average. 12 st.eals, etgbt RDls and a .6'Xl sluggmgpercentage. . . Sophomore Chn · Ba1ley was a team _leader and honorable:mtlnlion candtdate Wllh a team htgh .375 battmg averag:,, mne stea ls, 12 RBls, .706 sluggmg percentage and a .537 on-base percentage. DON TATE MOTORS, INC. runs no matter what point of th e grune." GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Eagles .this season. Nelson, a .271 hitter and defensive specialist at shortstop, had 19 Rills and nine sacrifices. Radford, a senior, batted .367 with 22 hit s, 20 walks. 28 runs-scored and a team leading 36 stolen bases . (Statistics do not include tournaments) . Evans received second terun allOhiu honors , jC!inin)l Lanning. Lucasvtlle Valleys Ohvm Smalley was.named as the D1stnct 13 MVP: Fnst team all-~hio _s~ Iecuon s mcluded Smalley and Enn Sells of Symmes Valley. H~~orable me~uon went_ to Wal,deck and Mowrystown White Oaks Ll~ra ~~st . In oas eball. Eastern s Eddie Fnc.nd was nruned to the Hockmg DIVISIOn first team wttha .300 bat· tmg avera~e and .434 on-base perccnta~e with 16 steal s and a .618 sluggmg percentage . Fnend also DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) arc capable u l' generating a lot of the various organizations on cam- T Eastern ace hurler Rebecca Evans of Eas1em and Alexander's Jenny Merckle of. Alexander shared Most Valuable Player honors. Merckle also joined Evans, a junior, as IJJe two top .vote getters on the first team . Other first team members were Eastern's Nicole Nelson and Je ssica Radford, Miller's Julie Lannin!(, Angie Joseph and Jeannie Wycinski , TriJ,nble's Dusty Waldeck, Sou.th ern s Andrea Moore an~ Jessica Codner and Alexander s Angie Dixon. . . Honorable-mentton candldat~s were Alexander's Angela Wolle, · Al~y Lo~sey and Colleen Morgan, Tnmble s Melis sa F.low~rs and Shelly Hardy and Mtller s Amy Hugbes. . . Evans pttched one no-bttter and won all 16 for the 16-5 .B etter Vehicles l I' N The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "Say Love With Flowers From!'' · 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM .......... $9995 91 DODGE CARAVAN s V6, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, casselle ................................. 9995 Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, cassette .. . Conversion Pkg .. Tonneau cover, 5 speed, cassette , ground ~ffects . SHARP!. 4X4, Tahoe , air. auto., stereo . more. sa,995 $15,·995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. POMERO fLOWER SHOP ~ . ·flllfirlllil'l#,lllll~ 11/rt lltllldill, &Iff• Fll, 1tr All 0"1 lallr. TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 ., 1 ' Monday - Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454 • . (800) 433-6203 Taxes and title fee not included. ·• All prices include All payments subject to credit approval rebates lo dealer Taxes & fees not DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. included. IT'S WORtH YOUR DRIVE! ' TIU~. Tags Tile Fefl e'lra ReDate incJU'leO lf'l M'e pt'()ll of~ 'IE!hde ltsled ~m appliCable On !IPP"oYeli Crtldd t'fol 111spoost.le b t)'pogtaphicall!lmlrll ' ~----------~~------------~----------------------------~· · •. ,, \ �. Friday, June 9, 1i95 P~a~g~e~6~·-T~he==D~a=ll~y~Se==n=tl~ne=I--------------------------------~P~o:m::er:o~y~·:M:Id:d:le~po~rt~,~O:h:lo~------------~----~----~F~rld~a~y~,-Ju_n_e_9_,_,_~--~~ The Dally Sentinel· P~~ge.7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~'• ...·, • ct--.lt.....,IR -ml------ eoucn.eu ue n -old.S04-Il'l-2111. Service• - 7 p.m. Church of Christ IWMroy Cllur<lo ei'CIIrlll ApostoliC 212 W. MaiD SL Paotor: Andrew Mi1eo SIOlday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvioes -7 p.m. w - Chun:lt o1 Cllrlll 33226 Childml'a Home Rd. ·Sunda~ School - II a.m. Wonhip- .lO..m., 6p.m. . Wcdnc:aday Servic:ea - 7 pm. Pomeroy Hope Bapdot Cllur<lo (Soadl-) S70 Onnt SL, Middlepott Putor: Rev. David Bryan JP Sund1y odtool • 9:4S 1.111. Wonhip- II ~.m. ond 7 p.m. Wodnc:lday Scrvico - 1 p.m. Free Will Boplbt Churdl Ash SUeel, Middleport Putor: Let Haym111 Sawrday Scrvico -7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 1.m. Wednesday Servioe-7:10 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Simday School - 9:30 1.m. Wonhip- 10:45 1.111. Pomeroy Flnt Bapdst Poster: Paul Stinson Ean Main SL Sund1y School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 1.m. First Southern Bar.tlsl . 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor. E. Lamar O'Btyant, Sund1y School - 9:30a.m. · Worship -10:45 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday ScrvitU • 7:00 p.rri. First Baptist Church 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School -9:15a.m. Worship -10;15a.m., 7:00p.m. . . A.B. Y.- 5:30p.m. • Lord'• Supper ht Sunday of r:very month. Wodneodoy Scrvic:e-7:00 p.m. Racine Flrst81pllsl Paslor: Rev. Llny Haley Youlh Pastor: Aaron Young Sonday School - 9:30 1.m. Worship -10:40 a.m., 7:0Qp.m . . Wednesday Services .. 7:00p.m. Silver Run Bapdst Pastor: Bill Lillie Sunday School· IOa .m. Worship· lla.m.• 7:30p.m. Wcdncsday Services· 7:30p.m. ·. MI. Union Uapllsl P..tor : Joe N: Sayre Sunday School-9:43a.m. · Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service•- 6:30p.m. K..o Chur<lo el' Cllrlll Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sonday Sehoal - 10:30 Lm. Putor-Jdf~ Wall~ce lot and 3rd Stmday TriDity Church Seooad .t Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sanday odtool and wonhip 1~25 Groce Eplscnpal Church 326 E. Main SL, Paneroy Rector. Rev. D. A. duPlantier __ Holy Euchari11 and Sunday Schooll0;30 a.m; Colfce hour roltowina 2J.. Cllllftb ., Chrlot Pomeroy, HurioonvilleRd. (RL143) Putor: Roser Wabal Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnesday Service• -7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Chur<h of Christ Paol<ll': Stanley MinckJ Sunday'School- 9 a.m. Wonhip • 9:45 1.m. Wedneaday -7 p.m. Bradbuf7 Chureh rA Christ Pallor: Tom Runyon Sund1y School-9:30a.m. Wor~hip- 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeti"ll- 5:30p.m. BY<Ilin& Semoo - 7 p.m. Wedneoday, Bible Study - 7 p.m. RuUand Church rA Cbrlll Pastor: Eugene I!. Underwood Sund1y School-9:30a.m. · Woraltip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. Thursday Service'" 7:00p.m. ~ ·- Old Bethel Free Will Bapdsl Churdt 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • I0 a.m. Evening ·1:30 p.m. Thursday Services · 7:30 Hillside Baptist Church SL RL 143 just off RL 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday S.d190l· 10 a.m. Worship · llLm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sqvia::s -7 p.m. Rooe of Sharon Hollnm Church l..eldin& Creelc Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday odtool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worohip -7 p.m. Wedneodoy ...)'cr meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Gro•e Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off RL 325 Paotor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School'- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport PasLOr. James E. Kccm:c: Worship· lOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad SL. Masoo · Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · It a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. forest Run Baptl\1 Pastor: Arius Hun Sunday School· 10 a.m . Wonhip • 11 a.m. ML Morlak Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbt:rt Craig, Jr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m. Antiquity Bapllst SID!day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45,a.m. Thunday Services ·7:30p.m. RuUand Frj Will Boptlsl SL Pastor. Rev. 'Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 7.p.m. SatJ. Wednesday Servia:• • 7 p.m. Catholic S1crod Heart Catholk Chun:b 161 Mulbeny Ave:. p<meroy, 992-5898 Pistor: Rev. Walter E, Heuu SaL Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Man- 5:30p.m. · Sun. Con. -8:4S·9:15 1.m.. Sun. Ma11- 9:30a.m. Dalley Man -8:30 a.m. PorUand Flrst Churdl ollhe Nazarene Pastor Jdut W. Douglas Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wonhip - 6:30p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye SullivUJ SID1day School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wesleyan Blbh: Holiness Church 15 Peorl SL, Middlepon. Pastor. Rev. John NeviUe Sunday school- 9:30 a_m. Worship -I 0:30a.m:, 7:30p.m. Wednesday service-7:30p.m. Hyoel Run Hollnea Church Putor: Roben Monley Sunday School- 9:30 i.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. New Ha"en Church of the Nazarene Pauor: Glendon Stroud Minersville Pastor. Deron Newman Sunday School - 9 1.m. Wonhip - 10 1.m. Sund1y School - 9:30 1.m. Worship : 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Peari Chapel Putor: Florence Smith Sunday School - 9 o.m. Wunhip- 10 ..,,;, Other Churches Rutland Community Church Pastor. Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bvcnintl - 7 p.m. Wedncaday Scrvicea- 7 p.m. Rock SprinKt Pastor.Keith Roder Sunday School - 9: 1.m. Wonhi~ - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. RuUand Hemlock Grove Ch!jtch Pastor. Gene Zopp Sunday ochool- 10:30 a.m. Wol"'hip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Church or'Chrlst PastOr. Philip Slunn "-_ ~ Sunday School: 9:30a.m. .bwloSrshid'pScWrvedicc:dl0:30 a.m. \ B1 e lU y. nes ay, 6:30 p.m. Reorganized Church of Christ of Lalter DIJ Salnlt Portl'i'nd-Racirie Rd. Worship - 10:30 a.m. J-• Sunday School - ll a.m. Hohson Christian Union Sunday evening, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Church of God United Methodist ML Moriah Church of God Rlcine Pas lor: Rev. Jame! Satterfield Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening · 7 p .m. Wednesday Ser.vices • 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pastor: Gregory L. Scan Sw1day School • JO a.m. Worship ~ II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse first Church of God · Apple and SeCond Su. (lutor. Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Servlc_e•M 7 :3? p.m. Wednesday Services · 7.30 p.m. Churdl oiGod orProphe<y .0.1. White Rd. off St . Rt. 160 . Pastor: PJ. Chapman Sunday School · lO a.m. Wonhip · II o.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. New Life Church or God S.R. 248 A !Uebel Rood, Chcs"'r Paotor: R...,. Wiili.un t>. Hinds Sunday School - 10 a.m. · WOnhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Service•- 10 a.m. Cannel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School , 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday SerVia: • 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor. Ken Molter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off RL 124 Graham United Methodist Worship-9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Sun), Racine Pastor: Ken Molter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship ~ 11 a.m. IUld 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. (3•d & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Old D~tl!r Bible Christian Church Sunday School : 10 a.m. Momi.ng Wonh.ip: 11 a.m. Evenmg Worship: 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Unllod Methodllll orr 124 behind Wilkesville . Sunday .School - 9:30 1.m. Worshi:r. · -- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thun y Services· 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish · · Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharm lhusman Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Wonhip ~ II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. School - 10 a.m. Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. , 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Community Church Pastor. Lawrence Bush Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ' 10:3(1 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 1 p.m. K&C JEWELERS RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER 21 2 E . Main Street 992-3785 Pomeroy FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 264 South 2nd AVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY INC. '8Y!lA!!.~! - ·ln ... WANT ADS · llllti , CHUfiCH SUPPLIES a. BIBLES C\\\;(( 81ru1 Q3••r.. 93 Mill Street MlddltPort. Ohio 46760 f .... rne! frtrqj,....., .......,;c••n! f!WF•Som;M lO!iO Cilrter noad, Shade, DH 4:l517S 6USII'ICSS P!:lone 6 I "·600·1400 MOf)jiEYtil4 !5<11..{)296, FAX S14-696·U00 . W. Tad Cuc~ler, President Brogan-Warner INSURANCE · SERVICES GRAVELY TRACTOR . SALES. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Columbus. 0~. 8Q4 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy R P.AI.TY , \. EAST MAIN POM-EROY, OHib 992-2259 (614) 949-3005 $6.00 Roger & Tom Hill 49534 Slota Routa 33& Letart Falls, Ohio · 247·2015 daytime CONSTRUCTION Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot Cu slom Building & Remodeli ng • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •Rj::MODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992:5535 (614) 992-2753 ( No Suhday Calls) 992-5251 Darwin, Ohio tMtiNttrn Kluon1, blacltlwhito, lomale; 10 good-~703. • ()~\1.\. Q\~c;,<;,\ ~ 9 9- ..~9-~,c Everyone Welcome · YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. MIKE MARCUM'S Kenny's Auto Center. 1-800-486-1590 Bus . (614) 446-9971 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 1llltln SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUlL T UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 28 Years Experience PHONE 1-800-377-4477 614-245-0437 AB&T AUTO 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO SWISHER & LOHSE · PHARMACY We Fill Doctors· Prescriptions 992-2955 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service A/ways" Established 1913 Pomeroy . RACINE , OHIO ' 949·2882 Gel Your Message Across With A Sentinel HAY FoR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 KARAOKE FRIDAY 9 PM-? COURT STREET ELIM HOME .Adult (are }[] ·. Facility J1 I \ AT THE AMVETS . ~Hoedown". Also workshop . Adm . $2 .00 . Sun .. June 11 , 1:30 lo 4:30 lessons with "Ho ward & The Turntable" Kanauga, Ohio Everyone Wel come. No Alcohol . Lost and Found laat: Womana Bllltokt a.tonglng To Marr Houde. 1.0. I• 1~, Re...,. Olareci, 814--.Qg22. 14 Years Experience in Area •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES Yard sale 10 Looking forwurd to seeing old frienrl.S ' and making new! 51t9/lfn Gallipolis & VIcinity ClfGNJrd H~l Road. From 10:00 To D:OO On Thullday. Friday. 345 Fourth Avenue, Saturday, Jun. 1Qih, 8-12. ltema, Ck>thet, Hou&ehold, Misc. ~ .-, 1 · .. ;: ,.,., ith, 10th, • Family : Bill¥ - a. TenrHe, Golf EqwJpment, l•mp. - · . •:·e :. 01""" 8 lion s.~, 104 Socond 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3416 ALL Yard Saloa Muat aO Paid In .. 4dvance .. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Frida~ llonday odltion · 2:00 p.m. Satu<- TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE • Lots of Fun and Learning • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7 :00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. \ 992·5386 311Sltfn FREE J&L INSULATION ESTIMATES FULL WAARAIHY LIKE NEW Chip Rep111r In Tubs Or Smk5, Re surfnce Old Ceramic T1 le./\nd 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows , Garages. Fiberglass Shuwcr Cracb Or Sttgs BATHTUB MANLEY•S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrele, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614) 388-9865 24 Hour PagerAnserlng Serv ic STORAGE .' ·COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 in Chester across from. the Dairy Queen. Size I Ox28 ·store can, boats, furniture, ar what ever you want. Call992·3961 TONY'S PORTABLE ' WELDING Radiato r Repair Servioe Portable aluminum welding New radiators avai lable, recores also. 614-742·3212 F - Sale: Cheap, 1 IIUe w..t Rodney. G.wan lums .soc E.ch, Fri. Sat, Sun. Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR AL L MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-600·848·007 Frl · Yon, 39 I Skidmore Road , Fourth Road On Right From Hot· · pltal. ' Fn, Sat, Old Ouilta, Home 614-682·757 1, Garage Sale :' Saturday, ;.s, 438. 425 Dabble Drive. 2 112 Ton N::., Bicycll. Couch. Lamp~ Clothea, like New, Much I<&K Eastern Avenue, June lilth, 10th, 11-5, Variou' !tAlmo. Clo ..., H&H SAWMILL Todd..- Girll AI SimL Portable U!nll'l 872 Pineeres1 ·Drive (Acroll From Gallia AutG Salas) Bandsaw Mill · Friday And Saturday, Danny & Peggy Brickles ,,, GRAY'S Toys, Nice Clothef, Lots Of Girls Halls;..., Mia""lanoouL Moving Sale : Washer, Dryer, A.c's, Furniture, Some Misc. Saturday, 6110, 8-6, 23 Lowtt Garfield En Patio Sale: June , Oth, '73 Lincoln ... Pike, Bedspread&, Curtains, Girls Clothea, Toys, Milt:. Items, Martin ResiJeans, Shou. dents, 8-4 . Howard Sat sn o, i ·-4, Lots Of Nice, Clean Ad ults, G irl s Cloth ing, Same Guess. levi's. Toys, Stuffed Aru - L. Writesel mals, Barbie Hause, CO'a, Tapes, Bookl, Misc. t 77 LoGralldo BIYd. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR • Saturday 8 to 5. 61 Gavin, Rod ney Village. MDWer, Close! Door. Toya, Clothu, Lots t.t iscella- ,..,... Gutters Downspouts Youth .Group ¥atd Sale: 9:30-4:30, Sa tur da~. Gutter Cleaning (602) 954-7420 For low income elderly & · handicapped. Family home atmosphere w/T.L.C. Diesel Injector SVC 992-5042 985-3879 6/tlltn Mobile Welding Injector Pump SYC Tune -ups •New Homes •All Makes •42 Ye8rs •Fast Reliable Service • Garages •Washers - Dryers - Ranges •ijefrigerators •Freezers • Complete •Oishwas~ ers Remodeling •H .W. Heaters •f.tlcrowaves •Disposals •Thonoo Meigs & Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity SurroUnding Areas (614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 12/IWn • MERIT Ser1·ices. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt COMPANY · REFINANCE PURCHASE CONSOUDATE Bankruptcy, Judgements , Slow Credit Our Specialty Jackson 286-1553 1-800-MERIT-98 1\18#0489 ' 5!16194 TFN 253 South Slit Str..t, Midcllepot~. Wedeodoy, Thuraday, Friday, 7th, 8th. 9lh. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Oh .• ,,w.. Personals . All Yard .Sales Must Bt Paid In Ad~ance . Deadline. 1:OOpm lhe day before lhe ad Ia to tun, Sun - day edition- t:llOpm Friday, llllndly adilion tO:OO..m Sa ..day. -:"~~::::-::::::-===-:All NEY(OIJ'ELINEI 1000'1 of MEN A.ND WOMEN on our dallt.· baMIIMailllble 10 meet & date you tonlltld Cal nowlt-000-22&9444 li:.U. $1 . 9&'mln- ~1a. o1 21 3803--IWIO. Four lllmily yard tale· Junit 10th. 158 Nort!")Jiain St:, Rutland, OH. Many new items, cl'11ldren and adult clothlng, baby itemt, new Radio Flyer wagons af')d k:JOd d• nydrator. Weattw pet'tnttu'I0- 30 AMouncemenls Fri .·Sat. Juno D· 1o. D·<. t 371 Bingo. Cherokee, NC, June 1'6 & Duakay Allay, Syraeuu, Randl 17. $50 ,000 Cowerall, S148.00 Hill residence. lurnllure, cotothet. · Trip and Package• Call 814·"'-48- toys, household gooda, baskela, 1023. . tina. laaking lor relati ve& al John June 8-Q, Sl1th SL and Coll-oe WH~ Chaucoy, OI'Oo, Moo lnlor- Rd .,· Syracuse. Flit cabinet, t;rib manreu, dithes, desk, shutters. matlon 10 Homer Bioo&. 74 Rr 1, ~ ot1o 43810. Bulldozing, Backhoe, Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septk Systems & Driveways. 949-2168 CONSTRUCTION Sto~ & Compare June 10th, 1114 first A!Jenue. Painting 51911 mo pd •Factory Authorlz!!d Parts & Service a... Electric SIDYe, Algebra O.ok. Typowr!toro, • 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 $2.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Procafl Co . ROBERT BISSELL Chlldrena Morel I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE To~• June 9 th, lOth, 1 Mila On Mill Cn>eklbad. EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! 1·900·884·7800 Ext. 4466 ln-. Furniture, Everything Cheap, .2552 Centerpoint Road, ·Thurman, DARWIN , 0~~~ 1 TFFN 7 1 5110/1fn 1/ UIItfn day. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 1-800-215-2023 Free Estimates 110\\':\IW E\Cr\\'.\TIN<; $56.00 Ratliff Pool Center Gallipolis 446-6579 60 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore FREE ESTIMATES GRILL ' pollota. 304-875-21102. - ith, 10th. Baby Clotheo, Boby 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 AND MIXED 172 Nonh Second Ave , \ Middleport, Oh Pomeroy 458-1084. 374 Mitchell Road, Fn, Sit., June -craftsman Tools •Toys -Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 992·7075 992·2121 ·Pirt Norwegian puppita. 304· 1259 St.>oauing Rodge Road, 011 1·6 ALFALFA 949~2804 lly Name I& Sl111y Dog, I Neod A Home, l"m A Golden Reulever, Spoyod, I LI<AI To Run I PJar, IAI Me Love You And Be YoUr Frlondl 814-446-!756. · 't'ln1 Sale Gooda, 614-388-lli18. 614-7 42-2193 Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 992-5432 · 304-875- 1WI<a 5381. old, ""' - POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & l)ortable toilets rented. weE!kly & monthly rental rates. ~:'!!!11.1!'~~:"! & Parties · One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.·Wed.·Fri.-Sat JIM REEDY Auctioneer Antiques Chlorine Users 25 Lb. Big 3 Inch Pucks t.lothar ca1 & • klntna, blaclc. 1 14 Lincoln Pike, B·4, Sllurdar. Olahaa, Pota & Pans, Curtain, Baby Clotlltl. And Miac. SWAP SHOP AUCTIONEER SERVICE · RACINE MOWER CLINIC wtleh dog, oood wfc:hlldrtn: to good homo. 304-875-4650. MODERN SANITATION Office Hours : Mon.-Fri. I llloed ;.,.. old dog, beige, gOo.l ROOFING & REMODELING We Have Carr and Vans! DAVE'S FARMS ' UM·aized hoult broken wbite Wast Highland Tarrier. 304-1753277. lhe day before the ad Ia tD run. •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical 8t F!lumblng •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Square Dance Lessons, Mal• puppy, Smoa old, blaclc. 304-8JS.3307. LICE NSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES 5:30p.m. 949·2192 Eden United Brethren In Chrbt 2 112 mile• nOilh of Rccd.aville on Stale Route 124 Pastor. Rev. Robert Markley Sonday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7:30 p.m: Wednesday Service• -7:30p.m. Old, l(ltllr1a, 814-448-3637. 21 12192/'Ctn """~ . ML Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church Texu Community off CR 82 Pastor. Robert Sanden Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7 :30p.m. KlttontS Very Cute, 1 - Cal- s P.ll. et.._.7110:1. Every Wed. Nite United Brethren Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" ! 226 W . Main St. . Pomeroy 06 Mulberry Ave. . Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wonhip -·3 p.m. 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Salurday Service!: Veterans Memorial Hospital 214 E . Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Bill QUICKEL . 992·6677 fllt\~,f Middlepon Cuckler Consulting Inc. Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio a.m. these area merchants RACINE PLANING MILL Pickup & Delivery Service Snenth·Day Adnntlst Mulbeny Hll. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Torch Church .Cn. Rd. 63 PLUS Seventh-Day Adventist Worship - II :IS ~. m .. 7 p.m. Wedne$day Service • 7 p.m. · Worship · 11 a.m. WedneSday Services - 8 p.m. lf Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Chrlsllan Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robt:rt E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:~0 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Flowers & VegelaWe Plaots'l!. Hanging Baskttls r. Flats Middleport Presbylwlan t' allh Gospel Churcb Loogl3ottom Hockingport Chureh Grand Strut Sunday School - 10 1.m. , Residential & Office Cleaning Open For Business Kenny's Auto Rental Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Mone Chapel Church Larry Faw. Superint.crodmt SwtJ&y school- 10 ·a .m. Worship ;. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. MY BUSINESS frtt Cata, & KUtena, To Good 614-992-7643 State Rt. 33 ... - . 81 ...an-25!52 Call for all of your storage needs Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 ...--Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome .- Pomeroy, Ohio Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship · 9 a.m . Sonday School - 9:30 a.m .. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 o.m, Won hip • 10 a.m. Pastor. Rev. Ralph Spirts Produee Syracuse Flrsl Untied Prsylerian ·Pastor:·Rev. Krisana Robin am · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Won;hip -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Tuesday Services · 7 p.m. HAULING Presbyterian Dyeswlflc Community Church Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main .t Fifth St. Swtday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. HOI Brothers Middleport PenlecosUI Third Ave. Pastor. Rev. <lark Boker Sunday School - 10 1.m. E•cnin& - 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Serviceo -7:00 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Brid.s:eman St., Syracuse Pastor; Roy (Mike) Thompson WICKS Wednes'day Service• -7 p.m. Thursday Service· 1 p.m. Sulton 6181tmo S. R. 7 Five Points 814·1182·5022 ..._ ~I&EoooC~~ngJM,~M Evening • 7 p.m. Everung 7 i]).m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker · Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (hi & 3nl Sun) ~. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Five acrea ol hoy, rMdr te cui, 5pn. (Lillesto111 low Rates) Penle«Jssal As.MmbiJ SL RL 124, Rlcine Paotor: William HOO.Ck Sundoy Schooi-IOa.m. SIDiday School-110:00 a.m. M""'lngSiar Pastor: Kenneth Baker · Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services ~ 7:30p.m. Men - Fri 8 a .m . - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p .m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 Pentecostal Faith Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pa.nor. Rev. Emmett Rawson . Sunday School .- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. (2nd&: 4th Sun) $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. old . Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 Wonhip - 7 p.m. Middleport Communlly Chureh 57S Peorl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evmirtg ·7:30p.m. Wedneadoy SciVice - 7:30p.m. Putor: Kenneth Baker 1-900·263·1·800 Ext. 1986 Thursday Service ~ 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 10:00 ~ . m . , 7:30 P·l" · Beth•"' Line . Convenient Mini-Storage Units PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 992·9949 - 992·6471 tl2/11n0. Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports & Entertainment .. BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. One Stop Complete Aute lady Repeir Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark (Speeiallze in driveway spreading) 614-742-2193 CllRon Tab..-nacle Ch~reh Clifton, W.Va. ~. to COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. 992-3265 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny &Peggy Brlckles Fnday-7:00p.m. Sunday School CHARLIE'S CONCRETE •Slabs 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. W~esday ·7:00 p.m. The Salntlon Anny 115 Buucmut Ave., POIT!troy. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. · Comer Sycamore::&: Second St. Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m. Middlepon, Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. Endllme House of Pnyer (11 Burlinghom church Q[f Route 33) Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday w<nhip- 10 a.m . Wednesday service • 6:30p.m. SnowvUie Pastor: florence Smith Our Sawlour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastort: George C. Weinck St. Paul Lulheran Church Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship -10:15 ,.m. The Church or Jesui Christ rA Latter-Day Salnlt St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-ll Lm. Relief SocietyiPri<!thood II :05-12:00 noon Sacn~mcnl Service 9-lO:lS a.m.Homemaking meeting, lst Thurs.- 7 p.m.. W.o nhip - I ~ a.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:30 1.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm. Wednelday Services-7:30p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m:, 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Services · 7:30p.m. Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Ext. 1327, '2.99 per min. •Porches . Portable Bandsaw Mill Rejol(lng Lire Churth 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pas10r. Lawn::nce Fon:man Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith 114 mile pas1 Fon Mei&s on New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Panor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinsm Thunday ScrviceJ - 7 p.m. , Pas1or: Jlllicc Dinner · St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship - 9:30 1.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. The Belleven' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Arthur Crabtree: Sunday School- 9:30 1.m. Sllvenville Word of Faith Pastor. David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Take the pain out of painting. Let u1 do it for you.Veryr..aonab~. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 .,;..... •Patios H&H SAWMILL Fairview Bible Church I.ctart, W.Va. RL 1 Pastor: Rankin Rc.ch Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 1.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneoday Service-7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusadefor Chrltt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dicken• Service: Friday, 7 p.m. a ts Latter-Day Saints Christian Union Chrlltilan Union Hartfonl, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Poaeroy 1·900-945-61 00 992·2269 Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Cn. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedncaday Service-7:30p.m. Fallh Full Gospel Church l.oog Bottom Pastor. S~-eve Reed Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wpnhip ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday -fellowship u:rvioe 7 p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Pastor. Joseph B. Hoskins Sm1day School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdncsday Servieco - 7 p.m. Hard'ord Church ofChrl~iln VIctory· Baptist lndependant Sonday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servioeo- 7 p.m. ForatR• Pastor: Deren Newman Sunday School - 10 1.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Thursday Service• • 6:30pm. l•lerior & Exterior •Sidewalks •Driveways Bill Slack Wblle'J Chlpel Wesleyaa · Coolville Rood Putor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30 1.111. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wednc:lday Service- 7 p.m. RUUand Church fl the Nazarene Putor. Samuel Basye LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. . 602·954-7420 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped - and Removed Misc. Jobs. Freedom Goopol Mlalon Bold Knob, on Cn. Rd. 31 Putor. Rev. Roser Willford Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10;45 a.tn., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Service- 7 p.m. ChOSier Churdt of the Nua,._ Paotor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneodoy Services - 7 p.m. PastOr.·R<i>cn E. Robin100 Sund.ly School - 9: IS a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. Bible Study TueJday - 10 a.m. Lanpvllle Chrlsdan Church Sunday Schoql - 9:30 1.m. Wonhip- 10:30\a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wcdncaday Service 7.:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 ..... Wonhip -10:30Lm. llld 6p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. · l'latwoocll Pastor. Keith Roder Sunday School- 10 a.ln. Wonhip • II a.m . . -ol JIUf CoAidS.ToArs! Just Call Must be 18 yre. Procall Co. TREE TRIMMING . AND REMOVAL NewTeslllft<lll SUverRidge Putor. Duane Sydautrid<er Sanday School- 9 a.,.. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service - 7 p.m. 1 ·CarletOn lnlerdenomlnld•ol Chur<lo Kinaobury Rood · Pl~~<>r.Jdr Smith Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service 10;30 un. Wonhip Scrviee-ht.and 3rd S~, 1 p.m. No Wedncodoy Evcnina Semee PG•noy Church of theN~ Pastor: Rev. Thoma• MeCiuna Enlerpri.. Paotor. Keith Rader SIOlday Scbool - I0 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Laurel Clllf Free Methodist Chun:h Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor~hip- 10:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Bethlehem B1p1lst Raclne,OH Panor: Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday SdJ.ool·l0l39 a.m. Albu~(Syracuoe) Pulor; ron Newman~ Sunday . ool - 9:45 a,.m. Wonhip - 1I ·1.m. Wliiln<sday Services-7:30p.m. Wonhi:r.-11 Lm•• 7:30p.m. South SJrKU•ChurchorlheNuarPalor: Rev. Rick Sluraill Sundoy School • 9:30 1.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. ·Central Cluster Wedneo y Service-7:30p.m. Neue Setdem..t Churdt Sunday Wonhip - 2:30pm.; Thunday ocrviceo -7:30p.m. R-UioFoll-lp oflhe N....-Paa«:Jdut w. "'"lila• Sunday Scbool -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 1(1:45 Lm., 1 p.m. Wedneodoy Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9 Lm. Worship -10 a.m. Tue1day SeM.c::ea ·7:30p.m. Calvary Pllgrlsn Chapel Harrisonville Road ' Pa11or: Rev. Vi d.or Roush Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Putor: Greaory A. Cundiff Sonday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhlp- 10;30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. · Reasonable Ratts JH N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 , •' 33045 Hiland Rood. Pomeroy Paator: Roy Hunter • '1 Sund1y School- 10 a.m. Evenin& 7:30p.m. Tucoday .t Thursday - 7:30p.m. ~ Bradford Church of Chrill Comer of SL RL 124 .t Bnodbury Rd. Evangclin: Den:lt Swmp Youth Mini1tcr. Miehlcl Tcaaanten I Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. · Woolhip- 8:00 1.m., I 0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednt:!day Services · 7:00p.m. Liberty Chrlsllan Chureh Dexter Pastor.WuodyCall Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service - 6:30p.m. . Tllppen Plalno SC. Plul Puror: Shlmn H&IUIIIIII Du.tlt H-CIIun:h 31057 StaJe Route 325, Lanpvlle Pastor. Rev. lUck Moloyed · Suad.ay ocbool- 9:30 Lm. Sunday wonhip- 10:35 Lm . .t 7 p.m. Childr<M chureh - I 0:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wodnelday prayer oervice - .1 p.m. Full Gotpel L l p l - MiddlepOrt Church el' the Nuarene Rccd.avllle Putor. Rev. Olartcs Muh Wonhip -9:30 1.m. SID1day School- 10;30 a.m. UMYP s,..day 6:30p.m. Holiness Limest- & Grant, Septic Systet11s, Trailer & House Sites. Radne Fl,. Cllurdl ofiM N - • Putor: Scou Rooe Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Scrviceo - 1 p.m. L..,1BoUorn Putor. Rev. Chlrles Muh Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. - Worahip -10;301.m. Wednesd1y Sc:rviceo ·7:30p.m. Eptscopal O..rwallow Rldae Cbllrch of Chrlll Puur. Jack Cnlearove S111day Sdlool-9:30 o.m. Worahip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednc:lday Service•- 6:30p.m. Nazarene Pa1tor. il:'R..dolph Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - I 0;30 a.m. CongregatiOnal Middleport C-urdl o1 Cllrist 5th llld Main Putor: Alllamat Youth Miaister; Bill Fnzier Stmday Scbool- 9:30a.m. · Wonl)ip- 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Scrvi.., -7 p.m. HAULING & .EXCAVATION ' · 40 dotl1ng. Wid ""'· Juno -Giveaway 2 Boauilul Girl Pupp;.. To GOOd Ho<N, &t4·388·i8N, &t 4·388 · 8CiM3. 3 Lano Hahtd Kltt•na.'eJ14~25e· 1527. 3 r-!IOwiWhite ~...a kiltena, •goodhomt. 304.07S-1878. 5 mht.cl brood puppieo,' mother II a-Lo.. - .. . . ......- ~ 75-e783 - ._ ..,... Black Malo ,l(lnana, &1 •·••e31611, ~~go. Bronre noll Beagle, 1122. eu-ee2- . ~th , 10th, 3 IIIIas Scull! 01 Middleport On Route 7 From 10· 5. :':M:-..,.:-1n-g-1-.1:-0.-J:-u-n.-:-.8 10:-.-:c-,.:-11-a:· man '1001&. over 30 guni, loads ol toya. ale<:1rlc tram. Crahaman 4 hp. atr compressor, band aaw. 118feo with CO, trombon., trurn· pet, Fenton glanware. 3 gla11 lhowcutl5' long. Roya~ c .. h rogtller, 4'o8' lighted lign wld1 Iefters , loads or misc., nry large oalo, 39553 SR. t43 one mile oft Rl 7, l'llmoroy, Ohoo. Thurtdoy and Friday, lnlldl, ono 1/'ld 112 miles Hyllll. Clolhel. 811 bag, varloua llama, chup, 114... IX12·5275. ,. • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • P8g8 I NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP :70 Pt. Pleasant & VJclnHy 14x70, thr" bedroom, two bath, large yare!, Pomeroy aroo, 13751 mo. pho~a depoalt. Will consider option to buy, 01•·882-3789 or .,..-nn. . 2: Bedroom Mobllt Homt, You Pay UUIIUo,· & Otpoal~ In Porl<lr Arlo, 01o1-3111Htll2. ......., Sole. Junf .... 10. 911 ""' htrft Run at Applo Glove. -auoodl- 2 Bedroom Trtiltr In Counu~. '*"~ Sale. Sal Junf 10. 8-? 3218 Franklin Ave. Homo illl<lrlor, TV &mile. • eo 710 Autol for 9ale KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright Yll'd Slle 014-3~435 2 Bedroom, E>orgr-. 014-37V2ll71. 2 Bodrooma, 1250/Mo. + 1250 llepoll~ Olo-2-08, 814-2500711. Public salt and Auction ALDER liiiM'nillonal 17GCI lliilia ~rii# porll, CNmllt Cf5 pans: ., .. aaaGr~ 1-beanla; 814-:1117-l'AI. . lAYNE'S FIAIII\JRE Complete 11om1 lurnlthl,.._ Hourt: Mon ·So~ 8-S. 814-408· _.._ NORTH 6-9·115 •A K J 8 5 1871 CJ7, ......... _ , . . . Muat tee 10 appreciate. Well WDf'lh 14000, I dllbl& ~ No appllancH, Hou.-d lurnlthiOQ. 112 mi. Jorrlcho Rd. 1'1. Plio304-87&-1450, 114 t41 1441 wv. ... 1554, ,. 98 4 • 6 3 I - ••.ooo:- EAST •2 tKQJtOB •KJIOB74 •QJ109 .97 2 , 6QJ0976 1g88 Chftl' Sc:otttclalo 4 drlvo. S50 auto, air, dll, cruta,. 304-713-50711. 110 304· Help Wanled 310 HomH lor Silt Hll- Oomlno't PIZza In ·Pomo10y now hiring drivere. Avarao• •e .pttr · complttely remodeled, 2 bays: hour. (front ba)' 40'128', rear ba~ Clean late Uoct.l Cara Or 32'a23'), 100'140' lot, $18,!00. Truoka. 1811 Modtlt Or Mower, Easy Workl Excellent Poyl At· --2183. Smllh Buic:l< Pontiao, 11100 Eaot· aemtNe Produc11 At Home. Call Toll FrH, 1·800·487·5!Se8, Eat. 3 Bedrooms, 112 Acre lot, 10 313. Min. From Galllpc>la, 12.800. e14· ....... 68. Jumbo or Rio Gnondo. Naw Hiring For Port-Time PoaWon, Apply In 3 llodrootN, 2 Balht, Heat Pu~ Gas Fu'"ace, 1 Acre, Garage. Addleon Ar... te2,0oo, 814·387· Licensed Caamacologlat with 12117. manaeer'a licenae. 114·112· J & IYa Auto Parts and Salvage, 4103. 3badroom Ranoh, 2balht, lomlly buying WftCka, junk autO I II":":~---:-:-~-:---­ """"· llnc:ed In yard, Taylor Roed, truckl. Also, part• for aalt. 304· We are an old 'ocal company Camp Conley. $62,000. 304-875773-5.143 or 7,13-9)33, •••king a motlvattd peraon to 5300 pm. lake charge ar cuat~onw delivery, Top Pfh;ea Paid: AU Old U.S. showroom iHnupa and warahoua· By Owner 3 Bedroom, Full BattCoins. Gold Ringa, Silver Colna, 11. Send rnume c/o The Daily maent. Uadison Ave.Galllpalla. Gold Colna. M. T.S, Coin Shop, S<omlnel, P.O. Boa 72!1·09, Pomor· W!Withaut extra Pt, 40 lot Re· 151 Sec:ond Avanuo. GaiUpoiiL oy, 01145789. dU<I To S38,500. 814-3711-2868 90 . Wanted to Buy -· wanted To Buy, Junk Alltoo. Any Condition, 814·388-0082, Or 81.a.. 4-46-PART. Wanted 10 buy· antique and used turnitute, no Item too latge or 1DO ~maU . Will buy one piece or com· plete eatatea, Oaby Martin, 814· 992-7.. 1. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoa With Or Wilhout Motora. C•ll Larry Uw~. 61+3118-9303. .Wanted To Buy : Utod Moblie Homllo. 814-4o48-0175Wanted : Fairly Clean 55 Gal. Orum. 614· ..6-0547. Wanted : Litlle Tykea Outdoor Caatte In Good Condillon, 614· 245-5887. EMPLOYMENT SERVIC ES 110 Help Wanted "'LIC ENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT"' Immediate Opening For LPTA To Work In Active, Growing, l.h.llli· lacited Physical Thempy Practice Olferelng Clinical, Nursing Home, And Home •leallh Services In •Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, And Gallia Counties.. Salary ,And &nelits Competitive. For Uora lnlor· mallon Contact: Michael l. Me· Graw PT. MA 614-286-6631. AVO N I All Area~ . I Shirley Spears, 3:14-675-142a. AWN SELLS AT WORK-HOME Need Addltioqallncoma? Average S8-$1&'Hr. Benefits! Territory Optional.lnO'reP, t -800·742... 138 AVON to buy Or sell, Marilyn. ln· dependent rep. 304·882·2645 or 1·800·992~356~ Better Business Bureau Seeka Sales Professtonal To Invite Lo· cal Businesses Into Membership. This Is A Great Opportunity For Independent, Seii·Moti'lated lndl· vidual With High Income E•pec· tatl ons ..Prestige And Excellent services To Offer Business Com· munity. Call Ms. Ehrlich, 1·800· 471·3015. CAREERS AVAILABLE In tho Wetl VIrginia 1\fmy National Guard. Our pert-time lobt come with lulllmo btnoftll lka monthly paycheck, educational aaslt· ,.,..,, ~.. job training, great •• llrement plai'l, 1nd much more. tau IOday and aak how we can · help with JIOUr WHr plane. 304075-58370< 1-1101><142·31!18. Child Care In Centenary Or Northup Area, Call Aher 7 P.U. e1"-37G-9433. Computer Usera Needed, WOrk Own Hours. 20K -SOK fYaar, 24 H<~ 71 .. 248-74811 En 1173. Oitectur or Nurttng to work at Ll· kin Hospital, Lak1n 1 WV, a 136 bad ..rtlfiod ICF la<:ollty. lnte<Ht· ed persona conract N chairman of 1he qualiry council at 3Q.4.8750800 e•t24 . 81m-4pm. Uon·Frl. Lakin Hoopitol It an EEO emptoy. .... Lllllt Caeaara, Ugmt. Tralneet, Ex~ GfOWIIl. Banetita, Applr Gall., JackJon Or Athena Or Mail Reaume Ta : P.O. 9oJI 10. Baot>ouroville, Iff'/, 25504. ea-r Bali'/tiner Noedod In My Galllpo~· Homo, Mull Be A Non-Siookor, Artd Atleaat 18, Mull Have Ref· erenna, Aller e ·P.M. 814·441· 11 1s. Sa lea Position, Mountain Slll1e Homea. Point Pleaaant, WV, Call ~~~n Appointment, 814;448- Someone ""dod O¥onlngs and =:r ~o~': :!a~= By Owner: 2 Lott, 3 Bedroom~ 2 Car Garage, Electric Heal, Fire· Ace Tree SerVIce. Complete tree place, Fence Backyard, Geotges ·care, 20yra. exp. & lnaured, fret Craek Road, $55,000, 6 14·446· eatimatel. 014·441 · 1111 or 1· 0400. 800-!i08-tl887. Prk:ed cheap 1D Hilla altai&- ftve AduK ea ... Ambulatory Preferred, room. one story houM, two bed· 814·448·3243, 81<·446·8003 rooms. bath, carpet. Naement Nlt1>t Or Day. . Out of all llood wator&, wry QOOd lo~at~n and neighborhood In General Nainlanance, Painting, Middleport, 125,000, 61•·g92· Yard Work Wlf1dOWI Washed 7047, 114·742-2550 or 614-384· Gutters Cleaned Ugnt Hauling, 0384. Commer6cal, Raaldtntial, Stave: 614-+46-16g7, -my two IIDry vinyl homo ..;thin walking distance of downtown Georges Portable Sawmill, don't Middleport, close to a.choala and haul your toga to the mill juat ~all ahopplng areas. Three bedroom, 30+875-1957. finished allic, hardwood floora, t Mllce't Lawncare, will do yard 112 bolh, lull baoemon\ F.A.N.G., work, cut grasa & trim. Also wash two .ncloled gJaued-ln porches, vinyl aidi ng & do landscaping, storm windows, attached atorage Reasonable Prices, · Frat Eatl · unit. one car garage, $45,000 ~ me real 814·379·D1 11. Ask lor godable 814·992.:1158. Uik.s. 320 Mobile Homes tor sere ,..., 2-... -. Rofrit!M- Grande. Low lnveatment. Great er, 814·992·5H13 days o' 614· 2·.::2960='-n::'gh:.;t;:&:.__ _ _ __ Potential, Call For Oetailt, 614· "7'-4.:: 245-9109. ~ -350 L ots & Acrea~e Septic Tank Pump Truck . 1970 . ~=s Acrea 01 Land With 28x32 Chevy 1800 Galt. Good Pump & ~ He..._ 014-742-1300. Building On Clay Chapel Road, 1· 600-287·6308, 6t 4-448-8308. Travel Ftee. Own wour own travell---,.,-----=---agency. Second fasr&st gtowing 1·2 acre ku for tale In Bradbury Industry, gaod Income. 1-&oo. .o_n_c_R_5..;,._01_,i..:. :99_2.e_1_00-. _ __ 1 8EJ0.4492. 3 Ac:rea· 1/2 Level & Wooded, 8 VENDING : Won'r Get Rich Quick. M-Hea From Gallipolla, Mobile Will Gat Steady, Caah Income, Home Welcome, $1,000 Down, Prloed To Sell, 1·800·820·4353, _6_1_4·..:.258_·1..:.21_6_A_ft01':.....:,5_P...;M..:..- 1 1-800-820o6782. 5aetea, high Ohio River bonom, 1Sa ere option, 40x8D area!, 2Sx1DO block, 2 barns, 3 liloa. 11 3ac paved, neat 30x50 z..story bbck fDr hoUIG, well or city WBtGt, 135,000. Ideal lor warehouse, horaes, Ind., shop. ·1 ·601·748· Is.ws. All real estate advc ntstng 1n tt1ts ne·wspaper Is subJect to tM Federal Fatr· Houstng Act Ol 1968 WhiCh !'118kOS I! illegal lo advert1se "any preference. ilmtratton or dtscnmlhation based on race, c:olm. religion. sox familial status or national· ongtn, or any lntenttO!'JIO make any such pre terence, )lmltalton or dtscnmmatton .~ · This n"'wspaper will not "" knowlingly accept adven1sements for real estate whtch 1S m vJotallon 01the law. Our (ea~ers are hereby 1nformed that an dwellings advertised m this newspaper a<e available on ·an equal 'WPOrtunlty basis. 31 0 Homes for Sale 1993 Indies Uanutaclured Home And 2.5 Acree. 14180 Home FeetiJrtl 3 Bedrooms, 1 3/4 Balht. Living Room, Dining IKll<hCombo And Utility Room. Metal s::.~~ -~B~u;l~l~d~lno With Conc:roto Fl Walkl And f'lldo, J Holk>w Rood. Call814· !:"""."'" 0 ] REMOTE, beautiful, ridga·top land: three milea south of Carpontst, Ohio, ML Union Rd. (Columbia TR 141: 7.845 acres, $7060; 5.047 aciea, $4542; (other parcels available). Owner financing. Call for gaud map, 814·5838545. ~ . 640 fi-. 30 Acrot Mlaod Graoo, On Shar&l, Centenary, 114·44t... 1013. Real Estate Wanted Otpoll~ 814-258-8520. 2 Bedroom Apartment. 451 112 Second Avenue, AIC, Applianc· as. $400/Mo. Udlltiet Paid, $200 Deposit. References Required, 1981 Buick Riviera, all power, $1,000 000. 304-117U160. L<wMII<tago,614-742·22114. 2bdrm. apta., rotal electric, ap: pliancta furnl1hed, laundry room tacilitiaa, cloU to achoolln town. Applications available at: Village Green Apll. 14D or call 014·082· 3711.EOH. tunitiea. One bedroom apartment In Pt Pleasant, rurnished, clean & nice, no poll. Phone 304-875-1386. l 1D81 Ford Granada Gteat lnttrl· ot, And Euerlor, Law Uileaga , 614-258-1012. 11:30-4:30. 1982 Olda Oell<l 88,1500, 814· .....283. 750 Boats & Motors ~ · lor Sale 1e Fl. Checkmate Sptttd Bo•t: Vegetables FactorY made brocaded . pull drapat wllh thttro. 180x84 oaoh pant!, o:an ba • - at 786 High Sll1l8t, Ohio. M..._, Hlde-A·Bed Couch For Sale. Ex· oollenl CondiUon, 81 .. 448·95211 Ahar 4 P.!l. Honda 50 with homeL Nee olarlnot wilh -~ ·and <lellning equipment 30+875-5813. Stfawbetrlll YOu Pick Or We Pick, Ta~lor Strawbarr~ Patch, Open: 8·8 Monday -Friday, 8 Noon Saturday, Closed Sunda.y,, 2884 Kerr Road, Bidwell, 8W24SIIG07. Slrawtiarriaa, Pick Your Own, Claude WINO!$. 814-245-512t . FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK JET AERATION MOTORS Repoirod, Nee a Rebuilt 1n s-. Call Ron Evan~ 1·800-537-9528. Kill RCW:HESI Buy ENFORCER OverNite Rita<:h Spray or Overnlle Pelt COntrol Concentrate. Maket 2 aallona. Kllll roaches overnight-or your money ba<k· GUARANTEED! Available at : RIG Feed, O'dell Ttue Value, Central Supply, Valley Luml>er' Supply. . Metal dog pen, 38La22Wa24H, used 5 montha, $40, cal814·992· 78111 ahor 5pm. ·Now 4 Month 'Old lift Char, 8143711-2720 AFTER 6 P.M. 1985 CJ5 Jeep aoft Top 304 Efl· glne V-8 Body Good Condition, $3,600, 614-44 Hl202. 1gs5 white Flrobird, 51!1Hd wllh stereo 304-67S-6113ahar Spm. 1987 ltuzu, good condition. Make offer. 304-875-7371 . 1987 Mazda RX7, sport pa<kaoe, one owner, low mileage, $4800. 304-1175-3034. 1988 Suzu~ SamJarl 414, $2,500, 814·245-1300. New John Deere Hay Equipment Financ:lng AI Low At 5.9'11. 1989 Mercedes :lOOE, black wt graw laalhar interior, 82,000 orlgl· nal miles, su nrool, all op'Uons, VERY NICE & CLEAN. MUST SELL, $16,500 OBO, 614-9492544 altor 6pm. 1993 Ford Taurus. V8, $7995 . 1993 Chevy Lumina, V6, $7395. 1992 Curlas·a Suprema, Ve , $7395, 1985 Chevy Capri•• Clalllc '1485. 1885 Olda Toronado $1495. 1g84 Pamiac· Fiero $1395. 1984 Bronco, nHd work, $1395. 1985 Toyota 4•4. $27115. 1966 Ford piokup $2295. S«tty't Used Cars. 304-8112-3752. 614·949·2682. ized apt. for elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-1175-6678. Original Nlnlenda with stand and 1 8 - $05. 304-875-50114. Now H & S Rokt1 & Tedd<ira Upstairs, 3 Rooms 4. Ba1h (1 Bed· room), FUrnished, Cluan, Refer· ence and Depo1it Required, No Pets 614-.«&-1519. Orlando, 4 Hotai Niahll Near Dltney, Uae Anytime, Paid $300 Soli $99 614·471).2898. CARMICHAEL'S FAF!M & LAWN, 668 Pinecrest Drive, Gal· lipoll1, OH 45814, 814-446·2412, 1Q94 lumina Zl-4 . Will conaidet partial trade. 304-1175-6457. Ping Pang. Table For Sale, $50; 1-aoQ·59+1111. 1962 MF 65; $3000, 614·g49· .23112. 2 door 1989 Cutlau Supreme, low miles, good ccndllion. Call 304-1175-5972. Very clean one bedroom apart· ment and two bedroom house In Middleport. call 6,•·992·5304 or 614-446-3091. 450 Furnished Rooms Room and board lor handicapped or elderly' with low Income. Family home attnosphere wilh TLC, 61+ 992-5042, Middleport Rooma for rem • week or monlh. Starting at $120/mo. Gollla Hotol. 814-oM6-ll580. Far rent· comrnetclal building In center or downtown Mldcll-tK~rt Ctntrol air and hoat. 614-802· MERCHANDISE Household Goods . ~';';,t ~=,!: &~,J:n.OOc!,.~ roomo. one 2 Bodroomo, 13001 Mo. Outdoor Pel Onl~. Vinton, 814 US 96t5. pot In Stook. OYer 35 Pllttorno Vinyl In SIDCk. Uoftohan Cttpttt. et+440-7444. Country Furniture-Furniture for· E-r Room. 6ml., R!. 2 North. Pl. PtluanL 304-e7&-al20 · 01111 bedtOOm aulte; Nvlng room suite: '1 piece dlneue aet; 814· IIU2-5085. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waohort, dryoro, rolri81rato(t, One bedroom (4 room houu), rangoo. Skagga Appllancot, 78 $200/mo., deposi1 required. 128 Vlnt Strot~ Call 814·..0-7301, Union Avonut, ·01,._gg2-200g or' 1-8QG.4911-34119. 304-J73.5707. 1---------- Ballllan Cw $70, 814·24S-5887. Racing Go Cart, With Yamaha Engine, New Titaa, 2 Cart TralkH, And Acc:eaaoriea, Ready To Raoe, 814·367..05g4, 814·440· 80110 All< For Jay. Refrlg,ratort, Stoves, Washera And Otyen, All Reconditioned And Gau ran teed I $1 00 And Up. Will Otllvor. 814-6611-8441. satoiNI<I 01111 Wllh Boa 014·2586970. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon U'prlght, Ron Evana Enterprlaes, Jackson, 0111o, 1·800-531-9528. 851 NH tound baler, hydraulic lie, very good conditio n, asking $5500, 61,.·985.-3949. DN Ford Tractor New: Paini , Ugllll. Good TI111s, Good Running CondtiOn, $2,500; Sictle Mower 1 Cub Trac11r $200, 814-446.,.168. wllh B a - 614-IIQ4-7&12. Yfatet"bed For Sale, 2 Years Old, 1250, 814-446-1<63. Tractor MF 65, 13700 firm. 614· 840-3011 . WIJiripoal Side By Side Rolrlaera rot ffreezer. Wllh Ice & Water Dlapanstr In Door, White, $385, 614---11419 Ahar 5 P.M. 630 Tothlba 20" oolor TV, $1 SO. Soa SteYe. ar Apt. 37, Village Greerl, Fbrneroy. Uaed R40 OltchWilch Trencher 550 Building Supplies Bloc:k, brick, • ..,., plpea, wind· owa, llnt.. t. etc. Claude Wlntert, Rio Grand•. OH Call 814·2455121. Grawlleu -plpo I drainpipe now In ttcK:k. Sidert Equipment, 30+875-7421. 560 Pets lor sara Livestock ;, 2 Horan For Sale,Lf Year Old, I 3 Year Old Regialarac;t, Appaloo· sa, Call Alter 5 P.M . 614·4462124 2yr old oaldlna Bay Quarter horae, baautllul. ~·• boon rldon. ·need• expartenctd rider,. $000 OBD. Phone 3:l4-87S-UI34. bred-- Hor-. 3 Groen Brokt. 2 Broke, 1 Startor, 814--..110. Pu .. Gelclng. very gentle. 304·175·3248 or 304-875-4075. Roo. S0nto Gortrudro Bull. 5 Yoors Old 11100, 814-887·5814. REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi· An8u• Bullo And Holloro l750 • 8 Mol Old Pupploa, Port Chow, Up. Exootl•nt Bloodllnll, Sloto Pari Colllt, t Black a Biown; 1 R\ln Farm_o, 81 .. 286·531!5 JaokWhl8, 814-446-16Q7, ton. Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Julia Webb. CaJ 81 4-4401l231. 1994 Chevy Cavallet, 2dr, auto, air, exc c:ond., $10,000 OBO. 304- 675-3161 . 720 Trucks lor Sale 1967 Ford Truck , Runt Good, (Noado Banery & Tlreo), 614-2459448. 6ECALI5E 'f'OV L.OVE TJ.lE GAME .. 1972 Chevy Truck, 6 Cylinder, 3 I HATE 6ECALISE YOU LOVE THE CATCJ4ER .. TI-lE GAME ! IT: I 875-2032. New gas tanka, one ton -~ f8cllaiDF1, tru~k noor ntltl, 111:. . FRANK & ERNEST "r - - ---'--;----::======:::::--------, o & R Auto, Ripley, wv. 304-~n· 3933 ar 1..aoD·273-0321. • SOUTHWEST PICK-UP PARTS ' Bedt, Caba, Ooo;.l, Fenders And .,ora. 3 Miles South Or GallipoHI ~~~~~~~ Rt. 7, & Rt. 218, 81~Will ln11all Windshields $100 'a 6UI..l-IBILITY cu~e- •• . • Pass Pass RIRT ·Campers ,& Motor Homes . '. • 8 Disloyal ·9 New (prof.) .. . \;·BORN LOSER 1\R£ '(OIJ N..L .., RI0HT,ernTUY '.;fi'{)f>..Jo!. I ~r: . IT TO YOU 10 BUY ~ 10 AFL· - women's quartero 29 Ja..-neaeAmerlcan 31 Short sleep 33 A.ctresa ~P .. $3,000, 614-44&-1137 1994 tnnabruck camper, lully loaded, lots or extras, take over ~· nanc:lng. 304-675-8903. 1994 Torry 3Z Queen Bod Ea. Lg. Shower. Balh, Sloops 6, Many Extras! $14,000, 614·245-9511. ' . ..... Short Bed, 014-245-5318. C J H X. u J w z·x 1 ELLEN, WHAT I't'\ A!IO\JT . TO SAY WILL PRPeABL'( REDUC-E '(OU TO A 6LU66ERING t'lG"> OF TEAAS, BUT YOU MUST TRUTH! STRIKE A81..0W IN ~~~~ OL'l' Of 'TJIE> E. CoO'TlJ'S' INTO A' MART INI.. Aoe Vinyl Siding 20'11. Off Sale, VInyl Siding tReplacement Wind· owa, Rooting, 25 Vean Expet"· einc6, 8t4-367.Q613. . • wv RXHiXOECA NU N U M J E OCLEPXU . ' L G VLC .GZNWZ NKNFXMU KLSNIE . PREVIOUS SOLJTION: "I don't have lalse teeth. Do you thonk I'd buy teeth like these?" - Carol Burnett . 1 ::~:t;~' S@tt~~-.l&t.tts• Editod ReOrranga letters of 0 four scramblad words WOlD IAMI by CLAY I . ,OLLAN the be- low to form four words I I CATAKT I MOLGO C H WA K I" I I::: . ·withThe repair man had just left . a hefty payment in hand. I wish. that instead of the washing machine breaking ~~~~:,it would by the alarm . . • . • 1 e chuclcle PRINT NlJMBEI!£0 LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . Hominy· Elude -Bacon- Engage -IN HAND ' If you are interested in doing household repatrs you should taJie·my grandpas advice He says that nothing will match lhe one wtth pen and checkbook IN HAND' E9 . COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES HHl Pumpo, IJr Ccndltionlng, It. 'ollu Don' Call Uo Wo Both I.Oaol Fret EaUmatoa. 1·800-287-830( 811 1180308, 002905. VYMR ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE: CU.SSIFIEDS. pAIIPoN 840 ElectriCal and Retrlgerauon NU SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Ktt:JW THE WHILE !HIP • COmmlrt;lol. .. N 6 ·UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Home Improvements General G J E N IJ N VXCC · ENJCLIXF 8 .. ' BIG NATE BASEMENT . WATERPROOFtiG Unconditional lifetime guarantee~ loc:al refetencea furnished. Call 1 (800) 287,0576 Or .(814) 237• 0488 Rogera Watetprooling. Eaw C&C EL NW Complete 'the Q'uoled bv fdJmg in the miumg words '--1.--'--'--'--'-~ you· de velop f(om slep No 3 below . SERVICES 1888 Chevy 5-10, utondtd ..,, V8, 4tpd, air, am-1m oauono, I30,000ml, 1op..-r, runt 800d, 304-m51l7. ' Realdentlal or common:o,l wiring. 11187 Ford Ranger Cab, ,_ ..,.Ice or repalra. lofdllar U·'· 414, air, wltlt badll- and ftbar· canoed oleotrlclan. Ridenour Electrical, WV000308, 304·875• Qlua - · Ot4-992-58H. 1781. e...- . J 1--T,-~,,.,s~T,-,,-..,,.--1 like new, $10,500 firm, c:all 81"· ge5-4308 alter 8pm. Serious inquirleo only. .... ~3~00~-~1~3·~--~-· 1 ~~~·~·! 11188 Chevy Pk:k-Up, Blade, Low· by Luis Campos I. 35' aelf contained, lully loaded, tabfilhed 1$175. 43 Of thee Cl!lebr•ly Cipher c::ryptograms are created hom quotahons by famous people , past and present Eacn letter tn the copher stands lor another TadJtyS,dUII M &quais U 1 K C DE W 22ft Ledgeiwood <amper, sho...;,, toilet, stove·, new carpet, very nice. $1 ,600. 614·..0-4533. : 810 e::ions 40 Particles CELEBRITY CIPHER I 1974 Titan motdr home, 27h, 440 Dodge, microwave, awning, ge~· erator, runs & looks good. $5,500. 304-675-2949: 39 45 Emerald Isle 47 Twitches 48 Approximately (2 wds.) ,..,...+--1--i 49 Rodenls 50 Place 51 Chtm . sulf. 52 Flee -.1-..t.....J 53 Label room, 814·9g2-378g or 614·9112· 7272. ~::::1~ Window, Call Anytime -+--11--i - -1-+--'f---i 1974 .Midaa , 21', gaa heat, hOt water, equ ipped kitchen, bath· Homf Mal~· tenenc;· Painting, vinyl aiding·, ~. 1978 Chavy 350 4 s..-od, 314 tarpenlry, doort, window1, batha, Ton, 84,000 Milts, Dependable, mobile home repair and more. For free eodmal<l <Ill Ctoe\ 8U·g92· 11,800. 014-441·1585. 5323• 1178 Ford 4WO 4114 Runl Good, Goad Work Truck $1500 080 Jae'a Home Maintenance, vinyl aldir"g, rooting, e)lltrlor painting, 614-448-31112. power washing, free tatimates, 1178 Ford, Shattbed; 351 Wlnd- 814-1192-4451 . sor Bored .040 Over, AU New Parts, Ovar ,1,200 In Ltotor Ron's TV Servlc:e, apeclaJizlng In Alone, C-e Tranomlt~lon, 3.10 Zenith also Mrvlcing most ather Geared Foot Roarend, Now Rt- branda. Hou.. callt, 1-800-787· dia,lor, Floor Shifter, Rotors All 0015. wv 304-578-2391. New Brllk8a, Oialnt Turned, Alu. Plumbing & ." mlnum Slota.With Nee n 101 OUt- 820 Iron\ -~Body""""""' Heating Condition For . 78, Extra Stopa! de Btd, leu Than 150 Mllaa, On Fr.....,•a Hoadng And Cooling. Now Engine, Alter 5 014·448· lnatalladon And Servlc•. EPA 378CII~ ' 1114 Mazda Runt And Lookt Aull>inatlc, Batllinor, Sliding 37 Petroleum inadvisable. Particularly at the prevail· ing vulnerability, East·West rated not to win the auction. So, it was pointless for West to warn his opponents about the bad distribution floating around. AND END UP C:£TT1Jo.IG ~ICX.. I f>. TAPE. OF Tf1(. SCONDS OF THC cx:£N-\ TC ::<XJM YOIJRS8..f TO 1972 Statcrall pop-up camptt, alaepa six, alnk, stove. refrigera· lOr, $500 OBO, 814-8112-6273. 1i78 2<1 Ft. Nomad Camper, Sell· Contained, AC, Dual A:de; 2 Door, ahttter 22 Linen 24 Plano pieco 25 Minute groove 26Pouo.., leo at 27 Pennies •nd dintel 280rlenlll Mary- difference on this deal , West's bid was ... I 11 Sick 17 811-rda 19 CfrCUI 36-Peak my and three spade ruffs in his hand. We say that Sou th eloped with hi s trumps because he scored tricks with them before East co uld do anything about it. Although it probably didn't make any " ••N '87 Paoe Aro, 31', 454 Chovy engine, onl~ 16,000 miles, air, ba• men1- model outside gfili. Can 6e ..., at Royal Oak Resort, Pomeroy, Ohio, 304-275-871 1 or 304275-81153. 1 . ~ncy 5 One of the Judda 6 Literary Pass · ·dub ace, one diamOnd ruff in the dum· '' liOnS. Ieven ll"!o se O!'J a grand scale . ,_ Try ing to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-G raph Matchmaker ca n help you understand what to do to make lhe re 1a11on sh tp work Mad $2 .75 10 ASTRO ·GRAPH Matchmaker , c/ o this newspaper, P BERNICE BEDE OSOL ·•· . 'Your 'Birthday Saturday, June 10. 1995 Stnve to be ambitious and enlerprismg In the year ahead. There are indication.$ t'tlat you could .open up an adjacent Spurce of rncome equal to your present Source of earnings. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Pay heed to your hunches today regarding ways to lealher your nest or .a dd to your relources. Do l'lot discounl your percep- 0. Boa 4465. New York. NY 10163. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could prove extremely luCky in two unrelated ar.eas today One will be romance : the other Will be advanc1ng new proJects or endeavors, Thtnk wtn tn both cas'es . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Condot1ons lhat worked against you yesterday could sud· denly shlll tnto a positive pos11ion today. Loo~ tor signals , such as the.rempval of barril!!$ · . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will have a number of assets golng for Y.OU today that coUld make your hopes realities. Of these, your" resourcefurn~ss wtfl be the most outstanding.· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Your best chances for success wtll probably come from join! endeavors today, especially ol you serve as the helmsman who steers lhe vessel to port. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Partnersh1p arrangements In which you share long- range obJeCtives could prove extremely fortunate for you today. Harbmgers of good things will be more evident ~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Watch tor un1que career opportu-:·ut1es today . You w1il recognize them for what they are when you run across them. CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan. 19) A close friend m1ght prove •n strumenta l at ·th iS t1me tn tntroducmg you to a new circle ol friends AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may have quite a b1t of luck today tn ach1eving some of your objective~ . However, matters may not develop as you onginally envrsioned them. PISCES (Feb . 20-Mareh .20) Do your best to make a good ImpressiOn on someone you meet today This mdividual might very well play a prom1nent role •n your future. ARIES (March 21-Aprli 19) II negotiating a matter ql mater~ al significance today, wait until the last poss1ble moment before making lhe closing moves . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your opu misHc and hopeful attitude wtll not only smooth your own path , but rt could also · encourage others to walk beside you·. in lock step. I' .I • mlacelleny 7 Govt. 1arm 3 Ia over 4 Spoako A 5 4 In the United States, it is traditional to fly to Las Vega~. Innumerable ministers wait to perfonn the brief ceremony. There is an elopement in bridge too. Today's deal is an example. West's bid of two no-trump, following South's strong two-over-one response, showed a minor two-suiter. I After ducking the diamond-king lead and winning the diaJOOnd·queen continuation, how should South have continued• · The declarer played very well. Aware that no suit could be expected to divide evenly. South cas hed his two top hearts. He continyed with a spade to dummy's kin g aQd l:as hed the spade ace. bei ng happy to·see West discard. South ruffed a spade in his hand. ruffed a diamond in the dumtny, niffed a spade in his hand, played a club to dummy's ace and ruffed dummy's last spade it1 his hand. South 's 10 tricks were two top spades. two top he arls. th e diamond ace, the YOU 60T Speed, Runs Good, Reliable, $600, 61 4-•41--0 105 Alter 5:30 lntlf'national Cub Farman, ••c:el· ' P.M.' lent condition, new tirea. with cultl· vators. .mowing machine, 1urning 1811 Chi'Yraklt Scotttdakt, 4WO. plow, layoff plow, blade lor gravel needs tranamlaalon work, 1500 or anow, belt pulley anc;1 wheel 080, 742-30, 1 between noon welt1>11. 614-367-7533. anc15pm. Squ.,.. Baiera, Rokn, Har EIDYI· tofl, Mowers. Hay Binea, Teddet, Wagon a, Cultivators, Seedert, Corn Planten, Dlaka, 01her Equipment, Howe'a Farm Machinery, Route 32, Jac~SDn, OH, 61.... 286·5944. 1.9 engine parla ror S·10. 30•· 790 Twin River• Tower, now accepting applications lor 1bt. HUO subsid- Now Hordl< Troc:l< Walk·Fit, $300, 1 GlaZOI 2 --poly der, where, the laws are more: flexible. Auto Parts & Accessories 1984 Tra"a Am, new engine • ·,_ tlrn $2400. 3:l4-87S-5553. 610 Farm Equipment Used Trac!D's: 760 Up, 814·388-9062 , Or 614 ·448· 198g Ford Thunderbird, blue, 6 cyl., powet windows, sear, anvrm t:anelte and more, &Jicellent <ondltion, $5300, 614·992-3711 . Utod Hey Equipment NH !Se5 Square Baler ·Like New $8,5DO; JO ·327 Square Baler ·E• $5,750; JO 327 Square Bater With Klokor, $5, 750; NH 273 Square Bator $1,950; IH 27 Square B,alor $1 ,050; IH 241 Round Bater $3,250: JD Rake $750; J~ 30 Sickle Mower $800: NH 477 Haybino 12.950, 1990 Yamaha Wn• Runner, 11m pa11enger, comes w/tralltr, ex· oollont oondltlon, MUST SElt , $2950, 81 ..9411-2114o4 aftM llpm. 1984 Dido Cutiaao Ciano $1 .200. 30U7UII88. JO 2940 $11,900 : JD 2840 $10,900: JO 2640 $10,900; MF 135 Gas -NI<e $5,250. 2 Houaes For Ram: One 3 Bed· •· On Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, taaolmo., deposit and rerBfBn.;es, no pal!, 304-8112-2945. 1879 Cadlllao S.VIIIe, 102,000 mllaa, exc:eUant candldon, serious Inquires only. Call 614·9&2·3955 -ngL . 1980 Corvene Good ConditiOn, 510 Nice 3 bedroom houH In Pt. 1878 Dodge Aopon 2 Door, V-1. AulD, Air, $1,500, 614-3711-2657. 1br. unlurnlthod apL, QOOd neighborhood. 304-1175-8153 alter 5pm. 61~2129 polton 34 1yPe or beon 35 Apr. 15 addre11ee 36 - school 37 Oog In Garfield In England, if you' ..:ish to elope marry, you drive to Gretna Green. It the first town across the Scottish bor- • Pr- '8 1 ChiWY Chevette, good oondl· lion, 614-11112-6672. 1 BodtOom Soeond Floor, Unlur· nlohed Apartmon~ In Galllpollt, With Stave, Ralrlg.,atar, $220/ Mo. Oepa1it. Relertncea Rt· CJ'irid. No Petl, 614 118 4425 RENTALS . ___ 1.Pieo..:::::'""::..:.:\..:8;_14-..:.·..:.99..:2..;·58..:58= •eoq. 1969 Checkmate 21 Ft. Ski & Pleasure 225 HP, JohniDn Outboertl, Eat:iolonl CondiUon, On lntii)O<IIon, 814--·1o:2 ; 71 o Autos lor S81e 1 and 2 badroom aportmln11, lurnlahtd and unlurnlah.cl. aecurUy depoall required, no pitt, 1!11<1· 11112-2211. . 2o1511. 3bedroom ttou11. 1year fret rent oo finish building. 304-750-1152. Hondt ATC 110, ••• cond. 30+875-7830. . 115 HP Mon;ury &4.500. 814-~ Apartments lor Rent . By Phillip Alder 11814. 440 DOWN 32 Furnoce 33 Arr- Opening lead: • K lf.30U7H113ahar5pnt TRAN SPORTATIO N We Buy Fatma And Acreage, 20 Acres And larger, No Limit, 014· 685-:todol. 410 Houses for Rent ELSE !! 1888 Hondll250 4 rack.4 whati Hay &Grain Unfurnished 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Crown Cit)!, 1225/Uo. + Sleeping rooms with cooking. Alao trailer apace on rlw-er. All hoak-upe. Call ah•r 2:00 p.m., Scenic Valley1 Apple Grove, . 304-773-5851, MuonWV. beautiful 2ac Iota; publir; watur, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-576·2336. 460 Space lor Rent 360 !! 4• 388 8388. Two bedroom mobile homa, rurutlllel paid. - ~In lamllr, no pets. r.afarencea 1nd dopoalt, 814-387-0811 . Actreaa Funlc.llo Home via La~ Vegas tor. Water & Trash Paid, Near NGHS. 1210, 1250 Plud Otpoal~ 814-386-ll686. Sun Valley Nursery School. ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Chlldcare M-F 68rn-5:30pm Ages BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2-K, .Vaung School Age During t0x40 Real Good Condition Wilh Summer. 3 Oaye per Week Mini· Stove & Aefrigennor, $2,300, 614· ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive · trom $226 to $291 . Walk 10 shop mum 614-446-3057. 386-ll686. . & movlea. Call 614-446-2568. Will do backhoe work; phone 814- 1970 Valiant, 12a65, 614·742· Eqtial Hou~ng Opportunity. 992·3173 or 814·982·5858 2898. BeautUul rwo·BedrOom, ~ co'un· :.,8:-"73-=:-1-2-a60--K"t"'rk_wo_od-,-:-:Now--::F-ur-n. 1ly Selling. Spaciout Uvlng -... Will Do lntarlor, 'Ex- Pointing, Large Eat In Kitchen, Wather, ~aonable Ratat, E.11parlenced, New HW Heatar Porches, Ux30, Reterancta, For FrH Eatlmatet, Room Addition All $6,950, 080, Dryer, Dishwasher, Frig, Stove, 814-3SB-9888 Provided. No Smokers, No Pets, Caii14-24S-5755. $400 Deposi~ $450/Mo. Applica Willing 10 , _ grua & odd job'~ Hl14 Kirkwood 1010 3 Bed· tions At: 1743 Centenary Road, roama. Porch. UnderplMing, Ex· 814-448-2205. Available 8117195. 81..1192·5005. cellent Condltlon. Will Sell land Yard & lawn Care, Lawn Work, Also; Make Offer, 814-3811·9619. Furnished 3 Rooms With ·Bath, Reasonable Rates. Free Estl· Air Conditioned, All Utilities Paid mates, Satitfaclion Guaranteed, 1993 Skyline 3 Bedroom&, 1 Bath, Except Electricity, Privata Park· AI Eloc:trl<. Eac:ollont Con<lltion, 2 1ng. 014-448·2602. 614-256-8224. Oe<kl, On Rented Lo~ Redu<td: $11,000,61.. 245-9007. Furnished Efficiency $195/Mo. FINANCIAL Utilities Paid, Share Bath, 607 MAJOR MOBILE HOME Seoond, Gallipollo. 814·..0-4418 LENDER. Now 14a70, 2 or 3bod- A~er 7 P.M. BUSiness 210 rcom. maka 2 paymontt, f11011e In, Opportunhy no pay men to alter 5 yoaro. Joo.· Gallla Manor Umltad , Equal Hou~ng Opportunity, Elderly Pro~--....:,:~=....,....:....--1 Swarll l.aotl-251·5070. !NOTICE I ject. 614 418 1838. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. New 1995 14170, Includes a~rt­ recommenda that you do bull · ing, acapa, bloclu,, one Jear Graclout U'ling. , and 2 bedroom apartment& at Village Manor and nell with people' you know, and homeownera fn1urahce an tlx NOT to aend money through the montht FREE lot rent. On!)' $1025 Riverside Apartments in Middle· mail until yo~ have lnveatigated down and S207. 17 per 100nlh. CaM port. From $232·$355 . Call 61 .. lho b111lring. . t .000-1137•3236. 992-5859. Equal Housing OpporRetail Buslneaa For Sale, Rio Trai18f' damagad by flood, gNe olf. HQG PLAY HOUSE SOMEWHARS 3badroom, Jurnlthed, t300mo. 304-67&-28110 OR 304-578-21136. 180 Wanted To Do Apply by writing The Dolly Sonl· nel. cJo Bo• 72& ·0, Pomeroy, · Ohio 45780, giving experience, ...&wegorequ- Tht Woll Vlrglnto Army Nationol Guard hi I Immediate opening• ~r indlvidulia wllh prior military eJperlence. When you join, you work on a good tttlrement plan, art lilalblo 10 apply br odu<ational anTatance, and rec;eive your mantltly por<hoc:k, oil for a part· tlmo job, GO TO GERMANY WITH US IN AUGUST FOR AN· NUAL T~ININGI 30..875-5137 or1-2-381i. Trail or For Ront. Ylllogo Of f!lo Grande. Otpoal~ 814-378-2720 .AFTER8 P.lol. YOU YOUNG-UNS MUtE EARS II HEE HAW HEE HAW YO'RE PURTY II PURTY AS A WART 4!:·atory garage, bftalde New 'ftn Supermarket, bottom llaor 3 Bedroamt, Nice 14x70 HouH numbere 59 Hamand60 Mayday! Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North South West North East I • Pass 2• 2NT 3 9 Pass ~BARNEY 3 -oom Bath & 112. 81 ..2815. 61157. 58 Otcodll 23 ConJecture •Q 6 5 ... 2-bedroom trailer. Rtftrtncll onct Otpolil. No po~a, AI<ID rallor lot& Rl 12N, LO<UII Rei on rlph~ f'l>lnl Pleuanl. 30U7s.1071. lull lime •uctlonaer, auction IGCI,Ohloa J73.578S Or t 56 Rate 57 Tex. hra. 38 More 9A K 6 53 a Rick Pearson Aucdon 69 SOUTH 64 3 2 dYlrJ - . Galipoll&. 01""'*21103."4-408-14011. &;,':"'lot a Iota """"· Ed • crHturee 54 Author Levin 55 E plurlbua - 18 Method 20 Tune 21 AcvauMoran :jO WEST u Slick, 8odr 327 Chl'ly Engine, l700, 114· · 448-4141 After 8 P.M . Or Wll· a• 50~~ 7:1 Foceparta •A 3 2 1084 Chl'l~: 414 SSO .V-1, SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE. 12 Oliwl SL, Gollpolla. Now I Ulltl lurnllurt, Wtlttrn I _ _ htllefl, 0,.....,1118. "*"' muahroom 1871 Chl'lt 4a4, 3150 Enotne, Dark BIUI, Good Candftlon, t:l,IOO, 814-2~1 . : -~ PICKENS FUAIII\JRE WlllpQ(l 1 Anger 4 Two-toedalollt 41 Simper q Cryofp81n 8 Hooldlka 12 Swindle 44 Wide ahoe 46 Circle pert 131r-.. 14 Aatronout Armalrottg 15 OkiiiiJ" 16Polaonoua 730 Vlrw & 4-WDI 0322, 3 mlloa ... BulaviMo Pllta dlllltull 40Polnlld �,. • ~P•_g_•_1_o_·_Th~e_o_al~ly_S~e_n_tl~ne_I__~--------~----~-----------P-o_m_e_r~oy~·-M~id~d~le:po~rt~,~O~h:lo~------~--~~~------~Fr:ld:a;y~,J~u~n-•_9~,-199 __s__. .----Pie in the face FOURTH BIRTHDAY ·Jamie Renee Jeffers was bon; ored on her fourth birthday, May 1, wuh a party at the home of her par· ents, Don and Jennifer King Laud· ermilt of New Li'ma Road, Harrisonville. Cake, ice cream and chips were served to her sister, JoAnna Nicole Jeffers. maternal grandmother, Joan King, paternal grandparents, Donnie and Donna Laudermilt, uncles Jack and Jeff King, an aun~ The. Ra~me Area Commumty 0 rgamz~t10n recently - Community calendarThe Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items lire t>rlnled as spac. permil• and cannot be guaranteed t(J run a specific number of days. <lf FRIDAY POMEROY -Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at noon at tlte home of Pat Holter. Members to take a casserole or a desser1. SALEM CENTER - Special Ohio State Grange officers and <lirectors meeting Friday at Star Grange Hall on County Road I near Salem Center. Potluck will be at 7 p.m. followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. Grangers urged to attend. SUNDAY STlVERSVILLE- Revival Sunday through Wednesday, Stiversville Word of FaiU1 Church. Speaker Jeff Cotterill, Elizabetlt, W. Va., 7:30 p.m. nightly, special singing. MONDAY RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at U1e annex. present~d scholarshtps to two Southern Htgh School graduat~s dunng a reg!llar meetmg held at St.ar Mtll Park. Gra~uaung semors Shannon Mor.arlty and Courtney Roush recetved $200 schol~S~tps fr<!m the group. The meeung s spect~l guests included Joy Morarity and Do you suppose that when we die, Our memory will linger on? Or do you think that some will say, We're glad to sec them gone? It's hard to say, not knowing, But one thing sure we know. Tile time will come in their life. When tl1ey too, will have to go. We all will face the Master, The one who governs all. And though we'd like to stay around, We can't avoid His call. So the best advise for everyone, Is, do our best while here. Look on the bright side of each day. And it will quell your fear. He will keep the record, Of Ute good deeds that you do. TUESDAY Even though you don't remember. POMEROY -· Meigs County Library Board, Tuesday, I p.m. · lie might'lind just a few. So finally when your life is past, And ~ou've reached tile distant shore. Just be glad you made it tlterc, And glad He kept tlte score. Olympic-style medals by recruiter Olen Harrison . Staff Sgt. Charles H. Kean at cere· Pomeroy monies held at their respective schools. The award is presemed annually to about 20,000 high scbool stu- Just a hand of friendship To someone that we know. dents who have demonstrated out- . One, lost among life's problems standing ability in both academics Not knowing which way to go. antl athletics. Students get athlete award Four local graduating seniors wert recently awarded the U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Award. Ryan Buckley and Amy Redovian, Eastern High School gradu· ates, and Mason Fisher and Kendra Norris, graduates of Soutltem High School, were presented with bronze Debbte Roush, the recipients' mot11ers: . . ·· In other busmess, I! was report· ed that svcnew banners had been . purchased and put up .in town. Several money makmg tdeas for the Greenwood Cemetery mowing fund were proposed and plans made lor having a food booth on July 22 at the Buffington Island' celebration at Portland. The group also talked about the Fourth of July celebration !Uld will sponsor the second annual frog jump at that event. Senior division prizes will be $100. $75 and $50, respectively for first, second and third. Junior division prizes will be $40 $25 and $10. Other Fourth of July activities will include chil.- Would be a deed rewarded, By a feeling from above, A show of human kindness, Brought about by Christian love. A commitment we accepted, When we chose His way to live. When wealth is not the answer, Only love that we can give. A spoken word, that reached deep, Witltin the heart of one. By telling them of God above, And Jesus Christ, the Son . Leaves each of us, at close of day , With a mind that's trouble free. Just knowing that some blinded eyes, . Were opened up to sec. Some person, tltat was lost in sin, Has found a better way. All because he understood, The things we had to say. Olen D. Harrison, Pomeroy Has my life been an example, Of what the Lortl can do? Maybe told someone who lives in sin, That He can help them too. Maybe spoke a word they under· stood, Or 'help mend a broken heart. Help them remrange ~1eir life, 1\nd try to make another start. dren's games and operation of a food~· . Attendmg tlte meeung were 15 members and six guests. Member· shi!' a~d assistance in planni~g acttvtttes for the commumty ts encouraged . The next meeting was announced for 6:30p.m. June 27 at the Star Mill Park. Many a burden would I bear. So I make each day a challenge, To the things that come my way. By telling those I cb!Ulce to meet Wbat God did for me one day. I Ol.en Harrison Pomeroy BIBLE STUDY CLASS · There is so much ior me to do, To show I really care. For he told me long ago, Every Sunday Morning 10am- 11 am Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Cuckler Consulting Inc. My Duty Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. Estate Planning ' . Sometimes I often wonder, As I live from day today. · When I lie down to rest at night, · If I' vt; pleased the Lord someway. GENESIS Teacher Les Hayman 992-7410 FAX: Our Duty Incompetent neurosurgeon gives atient a bigger pain in the neck Ann Landers "1995, los Angeles Times S~ndiea1e and , Creiltof! Syndica!e~ Dear Ann Landers: Your letter describing the suange behavior of the neurosurgeon who decided to go to lunch in the middle of an operation brought to mind my son's swgery a few years ago. I tltought for a minute that it might be tlte same guy. . J. A neurosurgeon irl Kalispell, Mont .. performed surgery on a vertebra in my son's neck. Unfortunately, the surgery was performed on the wrong side of the neck. While the doctor was placing the metal supports, one screw was bent, and he left it in. In a few days, the screw came loose and affected the vocal cords. My son almost lost his voice. Another screw somehow got into the spinal column. Everything that could go wrong did. The doctor perfonned additional smgery with no better results. My son is now in constant pain and will need at least one more operiuion. After we filed a malpractice suit, we lcamed that this same swgeoo had had trouble in Colorado and Washington. He is, however, still practicing. We won the lawsuit, which paid the doctor and hospital bills and the legitl fees. My son was awarded $100,000. Howeve~ he is no longer able 10 work at the job he had held for more thari 20 years. (He was a driver for a tour company.) The fact was never mentioned that be will be handicapped for the rest of his life. ··NO NAME, SALEM, ORE. DEAR SALEM: Your story is one of many I have beard about incompetent doctors who should be banned for life but continue to practice. The fault lies, of course, with the state licensing boards. I would. Iike to hear from the physicians in my reading audience. What do you believe should be done about the incompetents in your field? I'm sure you are aware that they are having a strong negative impact on a once-revered profession. Dear Ann Landers: My 25-yearold, college-educated nephew is going to be married in a few weeks. I sec sig,ns that this marriage is headed for trouble and would appreciate yotir assessment. For example: During a heated argument, "Donald" stopped the ear and told his fiancee to get out. She did. His brotlter, who happened to com~ along several minutes late~ saw her walking (in high heels), picked her up and drove her home. AnothCrtimc, the recently engaged couple kept bumping elbows ·accidentally during a family dinnet Donald yelled at her, "You stupid idiot. Quit hitting me!" Everyone at . the table heard this. Donald is sci disrespectful to his fiancee that anyone who is in their company feels embarrassed. This 25· year-old , college-educated woman laughS it off. She says her father treated her mother the same way and she is accustomed 10 it Please, Ann, say something 10 this bride-to-be before she makes the biggest mistake of her life ..• HASTINGS, I'LA. IJEAR ·iiASTINGS: It has been said. that "beauty is in the eye of the beholder." I guess the same can be said for an insult. · · Apparently, the bride-to-be doesn't mind being verbally abused by her fiance.~ she says, her father treated her mother that way so she figures it's OK. My personal opinion is that Donald is a jerk and his fiancee is a moron. They will probably get along just fine. · Gem of the Day: A bank is a place . tltat will lend you m011ey if you can prove you don't need it. When planning a wedding, who pay., for what? Who slalld.• where? "TheAnnLandersGWdeforBrides" has all the answers, Send a self· addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, /11. 60611.()562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) ACCORD LX 4 DOOR Auto., power locks & windows, cruise, AM/FM cass., I i equipment' ________ $2 CIVIC LX 4 DOOR Automatic, ,air conditioning, stereo cassette. all power equipment TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! to interested residents. . The brochures cover a large range of topics of interest to citizens, according to Lctllcs, includin~ wills and probate issues, living wtlls, dtvorce and domestic relations issues, trusts. credit laws and tenant/landlord matters. "My office is inundated with questions about civil law matters Chester church holds banquet Carrie and Meredith Crow and The annual mot her-da ught er 1\nna Wolf sa ng "Angels Among banquet ()(' th e C hc st.er United Us" Meredith read "When God Metl10dist Church was attended by Created Mothers, and CatTic read 40.motlters and guests. · "M' o thers are People." Maurita A pastel color scbemc with baskets of flowers decorated the tables Miller read two poems in tribute of for the tlinncr Each guest was pre· her late mother-iQ -Iaw. The pastor sented a carnation corsage by tlte accompanying herself on the guitar Village Craft and Fl,owcr Shop sang "I Was There to Hear Your Grace was given by th e Rev . Warning Cry '' Betty Lou Dean Sharon Hau sman . Flowers were read a Fred Crow Column about happenings of 45 years ago, and given as door prizes. . The program opened with group, Carol Erwin presented "Fourteen singing of "The Family of God,' Points of·Motherhood." Darlene lollowed by a humorous (eading, Newell closed the program singin g "Brinf, Back the Old' Time Tele- "God's Precious Love for You and Me." phone' by Kathryn Mora. .... such as these," Lentes said "and Utese brochures provide 'ans.,;crs to many common questions . Iss ues such as d~mestic relations qucsttons, credit, and wills and probate matters are important to all of us , and aflcct us all daily ." A complete list of all tlte inlormational brochures Is available by calling 992'6371 or visiting the prosec uting attorney's office at 117 W. Second St., Pomeroy. A list is also available U10ugh the mail at no cost. · CLOSEOUT SPECIALS All Flats ••••••••••••••••••• •4 All Baskets"'!""''''"'' s4 41n. Pots ............... 50' Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992·5n6 New Hours: Mon.-Sat. · 10 am-4 pm; Closed Sunday _____ $188 "~ ~ V.seti Car Late .9lrrivafs 1984 Accord Hatchback, gray .................................................12995 1984 Olds Toronado, Free series of law brochures available A series of informational brochures which can answer mruiy common legal questions is now available at no cost to the public. The 16 broChures. entitled Law Facts, are a publication of the American Bar Association and arc now being made available by · Meigs County Prosecuting Allor· ney John R. Lentes. free of charge colorful life -Featured on page B-1 'Heritage Weekend' displays . Page Aa HI: 80s Low: 70s Belmo,n t Stakes winner -PageC1 .Details on PageA2 • tmts - group provides scholarships -------Poet's corner Keeping Score New play celebrates the Julie, Dave ~e~ves_. and Juanita ture Program at Ohio University. were Joan Corder, Norma Custer, • Ree.ves. Jamte s stster, Amber . The program consisiS of a series Jane Walton. Dorolhy Sayre, Jean Da;-m w~s rece~tly released from of six lectures given throughout the Powell, Ne.ilt' Brown, Clarice· Chtldren s Hospttal. course or the school year. Krautter. Ca 1 Adams, Carol JENNINGS SCHOLAR . PICNIC . McCullough, uih R:ifne. Donna . Southern L.oeal teachers Lmda The Joan Corder residence was B yer, Donna Jones, Cbarlotle FISher and Sbtrley Sayre, teachers the setting for the annual picnic of Elberfeld, Ann Rupe, Martha at Por_Uand Elementary 3!'d South- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Deta McPhail, Mary Morris, and Vera. em Htgh Sc~~?<>l· ~p_ecuve.ly, and Sigma Phi Sorority. Crow. Margaret Stewart was a vis· Eastern Local s Patncta Sbrivers, a Following the picnic, Ann Rupe, iting member from another chapter. teacher at Ches!er Elementary, president, asked cnmmittees to Guests were Mildred Karr and were named Jennmgs Scholars for hold brief meetings. Attending Doris Sheridan. the 1994-95 Jennmgs Scholar Lee· · Rac~ne co~_munity ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT BENEFIT- Lenora Leifheit R.N., of the Meigs County Council on Aging's Alzheimer's Sup~ .port Gro?P• recel~es a contribution of $126.74 for the support .organlzatton. Making the presentation on the left is Dick Huller, director of the Extended Care Facility of Veteran Memorial Hospl· ta~ with Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, on the right. The con.lttlmtlon was raised through a ''pie in the face" contest held at the . facility recently as a J>art of the .observance of National Nursing Home Week. ~ ----Society scrapbook · blue ... ,..... : ....................................... 12995 ACCORD LX 4 DOOR Auto .. power locks & windows, cruise, AM/FM cass. , loaded with equlp!Tient $248° 1985 Chevy C.avaller, . 2 door .... 1.............................. , .......... 1 1995 1985 Chrysler LeBaron wagon ............................ :.. ...... ........12995 1987 Chevy Cavalier, . 2 door, red ....................................... 11995 1987 Ford Tempo, gray, 4 door .................................... 12995 1988 Plymouth Sundanee 4 door .................................:............ 12995 1990 Plymouth Acclaim 4 door ....................... :-......:.. ........ :.... '3995 ' A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. June 11, 1995 RadiOactive.waste ·disposal: :Governor signs bill authorizing construction .o f storage complex for Ohio, five other states COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov . George Voinovich has signed into law a bill authorizing construction of a.. long-term storage complex for low-level radioactive waste from Ohio and five other Midwest states. Voinovich said Friday the legislation represented the most responsible action Ohio could take to assure proper disposal of such w.lsre from nuclear power plants, hospit:Ils and research laboratories. . The material now is stored at 57 sites in Ohio. · · The law takes effect in 90 days. Earlier Friday, a dozen demonstrators opposed to the legislation protested outside Voinovich's office. He was not there at the time. Harvey Wasserman. senior advisorto Green peace, called the bill a travesty. ·Gallia, Meigs prepare for •river sweep• By GEORGE ABATE . Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY- Gallia and Meigs County officials are finishing prepa· rations, for the sixth annual Ohio River Sweep this Saturday. Both counties will coordinate vol unteers along with 7() other counties along the river, said Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control man· ager. "A lot of people use the rivers," Wiggins said."! like to go where it's clean ... Last year, about 300 people volunteered along Meigs County's borders picking up debris, he added. In Gallia County. more than tOO residents picked up :1 1/2. tons of trash . said Terry Hemby. Gallia ~County recycling coordinator. "We live on the river. We work on the river. We have much of our enjoyment on the river," Hemby said. "We also should be respon sible tor cleaning it up." Gallia County's main site will be at the Gallipolis park front. Hemby said. Galli a cleaning will be from 8 a.m. :noon Saturday . · At the beginning of the day. the Bass Busters willrhen trariSpon vol · unteers from Chickamauga Creek to Cheshire. she said. Meigs.Co unt y's col lect ton points will be held between 8:30- 11 :30a.m. Friday at four sites: • Midd teport. al Dave Diles Park.: • Pomeroy. ~h: stage area: • Racine . al ld ferry landing : aod • Forked Run State Park, al the river access. Trash bag> will be provided at the locations. · "What they' re wanting to do is tum Ohio into a radi~­ active sewer for the rest of the Midwest and possibly a good deal of the whole country to essentially take care of the waste from nuclear power plants," he said. ''They're going to be pushing this as something to serve the medical and research communities, but in fact it's something to deal with nuclear power." Wasserman proposed building a dump that would handle contaminated tools, clothing and other material only from Ohio medical and research centers. He said waste from the state's Perry and Davis-Besse nuclear power plants should .remain \)n site. and said no other state should send waste into Ohio for disposal. Michael Dawson, Voinovich's press secretary. said the demonstrators were taking an environ!}1entally irrespon· Vol. 30, No. 18 Protesting radioactive waste disposal in Ohto ... ' TIM WAGNER STANDS with a protest sign out· side lh!f Riffe Office building In Columbus Friday. Wagner and other protestors walled outside the building as Gov. sible position. "The fact of the matter is that not building a central storage facility would be environmentally reckless and that's what these people are advocating. They George Volnovlch was wanl to stop nuclear power. That's not signing bill authorizing the issue." Dawson said. a rad/ 11 t n · " Theissueiswhetherweare goingto oac ves o age · ~fa~c~/1~/ty~/~n~O~h~i~o:·j~!!!!~!!!!!!~l properly dispose of this waste stream .'' I' ____....:_ Underthe law, Ohio would take up to L . Ohio would operate the dump fo r 20 years or until it . 10 years to plan and build a disposal site for radioactive waste from Ohi.o, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota. Missouri and reached its capacity of 2 . 2~ million cubic feet of wa, te. Then the other states would take turns at 10-year intervab. · Wisconsin. The Ohio Democratic Party accused Voinovich of roll· A new development agency was created to handle. site ing out a red carpet for radioactive wa>te. selectio/. developme~t and operation. · a Historical society dedicates 'genuine Gallia.Co. artifact' By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff BULA VILLE - When itef!IS are donated to the Galli a County · Historical and Genealogical Society. the group usually ge\s books, papers, clothin·g. even old office eq~ipment- but until recently, never a 600-pound millstone . The stone. one of a set thatoperatedatoneof Addison Township' s Ipioneer grist mills, will be dedicated on its new base at the trustees' townhouse at 2 p.m. Sunday by the historical society. " It's a genuine Gallia County artifact, if you will," society member Myron Jones said of the stone, which was donated by the late Earl Shaver. Shaver, like Jones. was related to the descendants of Joseph Rife Sr., who established the mill in 1808 after migratin g from what was then Greenbrier County, Va: •· Shaver had come into possess ion of the stone in October 1991 when. Jones said, it was in da nger of being removed. The stone sat on the bank of' Campaign Creek ·across the road from ·Shaver's residence. and had been there since the mill. Jones believes, vanished in a 1930s fiood. Even then. Jones said. Shaver had already decided that the stone should be donared to the historical socie ty. '· He asked me if I wanted it, and I said. 'w hat ani I going to <lo with it?'" Jone s said. "Earl felt everyone deserved to see it. He said. 'what am I goin~ to do with it - keep it in my backyard?"' The society accepted the stone in 1992, makin g it the largest item the group has ever received from a private source .a.,ide from an old Silver Jl.ridge !-bar, explained Charles Murray, the society's . prest.dent. v1ce Funding woes: With budget issue underappeal - Gallia VSC lays off employee By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A part-time receptionist was laid off Friday in order to generate gas money for the Gallia · County Veterans Service Office van . Sue Holcomb. who works abour 21 hours a week in the veterans office. was packing her be longings Friday after the decision was made by the Veterans Service Commission. VSC President Dan Runyon said the layoff is for an mdefini te Jieriod of time. "We can't make any other decision until the mandamus is settled. And then we will have to adjust according to (the ' court's) decision." The county commission announ ced Thur.day it b ap· pealin g Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain's · decision , which qrders it to fully fund the VSC' s budget request. up to $250,000. and to not make any revi sions to future requests. On Friday, the VSC transferred $3 ,200 from Holcomb's remaining salary int o the account used for transponing count y veterans 10 Veterans Ad(llinislration ho~pitals " The VSC also moved $500in leflover Memorial Day fund> into the account. Runyon said the transfers are on ly a remporary \o lution. "What we have rransferred in today will last approxi· mately two months. The only thing we can do i< wa't on the appellate court." Should the county commission's appeal fail, it wtll r Jve ro provide an additiona l $41.000 for the veteran' " lice budget. Bul rhe wail could be :>long one. Commi"inn Voce President Kenneth Farmcrsaid Thursday he an ttct pate.' 1he di,pute wi.ll he pursued to the Ohto SIIJlrcme Court. \ Murray. who has researched the history of Galli a County mills. said getting the project started took nearly two years. "Aft er so tong a time. we broughr it up at a board meeting an d got the ball rolling,'' he said. "It 's just taken this long to do." Society member Haro ld Thompson designed a concrete base for the stone and had its content examined at the University of Rio Grande. The society initially to_oked at placing it and a marker at rhe mill's origi nal sire near the recently-replaced Johnson Ridge Road bridge. However, Addi son trustees Fred Burnett, Bruce Davidson and · Robert Rothgeb sugges red it be placed by the entrance to the town>hip building. Tow nship equipment moved thf stone to rhe building and soctety members rmxed and poured toncre te lorthe base. Murray HISTOFUCAL ARTIFACT ~ Harold Thompson of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society examines the base he designed for the old Rile mltlstone that will be dedicated Sunday. The stone was one of a set from one of Addison Township's pioneer grist milts. · said. Th e veterans office tran\portation -a?count \\ ao., dov.n to $147.Briday. The van uses about SJ'iOto S375 a month 10 ga~o line. The office al'o contract... v. 1th ntht:r driver.., to tran"p.ort Vt!teran~ who~o,e appo1n1mentt; do n~)t coordmah.': wit h rhe van's "hedule to VA hospttals in Chtlhcorhe JnJ Huntington. W.Va. ··we have, l":!eep running other \~hic k., .· " li just sorl of snowballed from there," Jqne.said. " An awful lot work load," of people ccmtrtbured to get this.done." Run~on 'aid. "We ma) h'"c Con)lnued on page A2 t1) I<> hJnJk 1he Jr"p th,tl ol Continued on page A2 Meigs commission OKs DHS offer to foot bill for parenting .classes A ~~~~~te~~~~:ts~an POMEROY -,. Mei gs County Commissioners Friday afternoon accepted a proposal frnm the Meigs County Department of Human Services to provide funding for court -mandated parenting classes. DHS d~reutor Michael Swisher said his agency will provide $2.400 for parenting classes administered by the Mei gs County Common Plea.' Couit of Judge Fred W. Crow IlL Parenting classes are require(! for people that have children and go throu gh · A h R 'd p a divorce. sar rosecuung uorney Jo n . Lentes. "We're lookin g at it as a service to the com tilunity," Swisher sa id. adding rhat the Meigs County Bar Association brou ght the need for program funding to his attention. · "We appreciate the bar association bringing it to our att ention," he said. Lentes,speakingonbehalfofthebar,saidtheassoeiationi s likewi segrateful for the funding. Swisher also informed the board that the Meigs County Deparrmenl of Human Services isoneoffew in the stare selected to participate in a pilot video· · co1urn b us . con t.erence system betwee n ·tts o f"ot ce and state DHS of"'tees m · f ff he This will enhance the t raini~g o our sta and allow more staff mem rs to participate in activities. he said. Th e system should be installed effective Ju IY I. "We're extremely ~leased we've been selected fo r thi s," Swisher cqmmen ted. . , In other business. the board picked Long Bottom-area resident Victor A. Bahr to represent th e counry at Ohio World War 11 Commemoration Ceremo· · tn · Cl ntes . eve 1an d on J u1y 9. Bahr scrved lnrhe U.S.Anny AirCorpsfromSept. I. l942, toAug. l6, 1945. and is a decorated pilot having Oown more than 35 missions into enemy . territory. In nddition. he is a member of Tuppers Plains Post .9053 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion Posr 128 of Middleport. Commissioners i~ each of Ohio's· 88 counties were instntcted ' by Ohio Governor George V. Voinovich to selectoneout standi ng World War II veteran to represent their respective counties at the ce remony. Bahr was selected by the Meigs County Veterans Service Co mmiss ion . In other action. the board: • Approved a request from emergency services director Rober! Byer. to purchase a 20-c hannel recorder, for recording emergency ca lls. through the state purchasing program for approxim ately $17,000. Continued on page A;! • News capsules ~~~~~:::=:::::=~~~~=:~~~~~=:::::::. POMEROY - If you see pe.ople cllm'blng above and belovy the Pomeroy-Mason Brldgeoverthe next few weeks, don't be alarmed. They are supposed to be there. The span's annual Inspection be· gins Monday. . Richland Engineering Ltd. , Mansfield, will be handle the ins pee· lion on weekdays through June 30. Personnelwlllworkonthesteelstruc· lure above and below the roadway part-time throughout the Inspection. One lane Will be closed during the first week of work, Monday through Friday. Theclosurewlllbefrom9a.m. to 3:30p.m and will be controlled by 11 aggers. · --;,. Richland Engineering has handled, !he Inspection l<;~r District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transportation lor the pastfewyeara. Annualinspec· lion by a consulting firm Is an ODOT requirement for all four of the state· ownedbrldgeaacro8&tlle0hlolliver. GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Senti11el N.H. Republicans 1 1 t N wt say no 0 9 . BOSTON (AP ) - New Hampsh ire. site of 18 S.Ctions • 186 Page• the leadoff preside nrial primary, harbors little .support for any White House ambitions Newt Gingrich' may have. according to a poll pub· lished Saturday. Senate Majority Leader Bop Dole lead> I I possible Republican candidates with 33 per· cent, retired Gen. Colin Powell is favored by20 percent and Gingrich runs third with 6 percent in th e poll. raken for the (loston Herald and Gingrich WCVB -TV by th e University.of New Hampshi re Survey Center. Of 332 Republican or Repuhlican -lcantng voters polled Monday throug h Thursday. 64 percent said Gingrich shou ld not run lor pre,ident, 24 percent said he should and 12 percent had no opinion. The margin of sampli ng error is about 6 percentage pomh. plus or minus. Although the primary i' not unlit Feb. 20, the ca mpatgn is already a focus in New Hampshire, with Pre,ident Clinton. Gingrich and declared Republican candidate Lamar Alexander of Tennessee all sc heduled for separate appearances on th e ,tate thts weekend. · Like Powell. Gongrich has nol ruled out running . The Hou'e >peaker says he is coming to New Hampshire to help other Republicans and mayhe t() see a moose. not to campaign. Business Dl Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather 83&6 Jack ;\nde rso~ Fred Cro" Bob Hoenich Jjm Sands D3·7 Insert A4 A3 AS Cl·8 81 A2 A4 M M !!1 -- ------J AT&T, unions reach agreement Friday on new three-year contract WASHINGTON (AP) ~ AT&T and unions representing 110.000 of its workers reached agreement Friday on a new three-year cont ract. spoke> men for both .sides said. "We made substanri al impmvement in the areas of wage<. health care, pension benefits, employment sec~rity and training and education for our membe rs," Morton Bahr, president of the Communications Worke,., of America, which represents 90.000 AT&T employees. said in a prepared statement. The co ntract must he ratified by the CW A wor~ers and 20,000 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Wor~ers . Herb Linnen. an AT&T spokesman. conlirrnc!l the agreement. The un ions 'aid the contract will provide a wage increa'e of 10 K percent · over three yea11o. plu' ca>h bonuses and stock. Other htghltghrs of the settlement include. • An improved health care plan that will replace deducltbles wtlh a$10topaxment per visit to a doctor. .,A 12 percen\ increa<e in pension bene.fit• and the tncluston of rettree~ in the same health plan that covers eruployees. • ,,. • ' ' � 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 9, 1995 cooper mcelhinny webb wells wolfe