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Thurtlday, June 22, 1195 ·

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

..... 10 • The Dally S.ntlnel

Ohio Lottery

Reds
rally to top
Braves

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Sports, Page 4

Low lolllgbllD ~ Partly
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•
'
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I
I

2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 eento
A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 23, 1995

Copyright 1M

.

'

New state budget wiU contain tax cut
By JOHN CHALFANT
AssO&lt;iated Press Writor
COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohioans can look forward
. to a tax cut in the new slate budget but the amount
ha5 not been determined, legislative linance leaders
said.
However, local governments and libraries that
wanted a bigger share of state tax receipts came up
short in delibemtions of a joint conference committee
Thursday.
The six-member panel was created to resolve differences between House and Senate versions of a
$33 .5 billion state budget for the next two fiscal
'years starting July 1.
House Finance Chairman Thomas Johnson, R. New Concord, said the committee had agreed the
srending plan would con lain a laX cut.

"TI1e question is what it will he and what size,"
Johnson said. ·
Representatives proposed a $180 million state
income ~'IX cut, mostly for derendents. in their ver·
•ion of the budget , but made it contingent upon a
state budget surplus surpassing $ 1 billion.
Senators replaced the House trigger mechanism
with an increase in the personal exemption for all
taxpayers that would cost $34 million in tl1e first year
and $69 million the second. It would link future
increases in t11e personal exemption to inflation.
"Right now we're favoring t11e Senate approach,
putting it in without the trigger,·· Johnson said.
Other delails have not been worked out.
Senate Finance Chainnan Roy Ray, R-Akron, said
tl1e ~'IX cut depended in part on how the committ.ee
decided to deal with the thornier issue of school
funding.

''When we finish the education section and U1e
higher education section that gives us the amount of
money we can spend. That will affect Ute dist1ibution
of lhe rennanent ~'IX cut," Ray said in an interview .
Conferees vo ted 4-2 to adopt Gov. George
Voinovich"s recommendation to freeze at current lev·
els U1e percentage share of stale tax receipts thai go
to local govemments and libraries.
Local governments wanled a hi gher percenlage
that would have given them an additional $200 million. 1
Rep . Wayne Jones, 0 -C uyahoga Falls and Sen.
Ben Espy, 0-Cniumbus, opposed Voinovich's prn-

fKlSal.

.

Junes said it sent t11e wrong message to local govemmenl .
"They had an agreement years ago ll1 at tJ1ey were
go!ng to get &lt;t cel'tain percentage of the budget. Now

it's been reduced. Local govcmmenls have a hurd en
on them and libraries and all those diHetcm funds ,"
Jo11es saic.J.

"We made a cc•mnitmenl 'md I think we _,lmuld
keep i~" he said.
in other action, the conference committee pumped
an extra $1 million into the Legislative Sctvicc Commission budget for expenses relateU. to convcnlion.s in

Cleveland of the Council of State Govcmmenl' an(l
tl•e National Gdvemors Association.
Sen. Richanl Finan, R-Cincinnati, said t11c money
. was tOr s~urity and meeting preparation costs.

"-It 's not dissimilar from what we did when we
brought the National Conference of Slate Legislatures into Cincinnati. It takes money to bring these
people in," Finan said.

Df,lring Meigs County visit

State t~easurer defends loan program

MARSHALL McCORKLE

DELMAN CHENEY

Soloa Consultant

S.lea Con1ulhlnt

:1.~;

\;

* * * * * * * * *.* * * * * *.* * * * * * * * * *\* * * * * * * * *
.

.

USED CAR &amp;TRUCK CELEBRATION

LIVE
REMOTE
~GiC
OF JULY~-

1 0 -1

SATURDAY, JUNE 24 - ll A.M. TIL 2-P.M.

*********** ************** *****

1995 LINCOLN MARK VIII

V-8, auto., NC; AM/FM cass., titt,
. cruise, all pow~r equip., sunroor~

1994 LINCOLN TOWN

1994 FORD TEMPO

APR.

•99%

Signature S9fies, V-8, auto.,
AMJFM cass., titt, cruise, all power

19 Mo:

New Cars &amp; Select Used Cars &amp; Trucks

Signature Series, V-6, auto ..
AM/FM cass., lilt, c;ruise,
Pac~'"ge . more.

"TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS

199 Mo:

4

c~linder.

99Mo:

1993 FORD F150 4X2

cyl., automatic, air cor1dil
tioning, AM/FM cassette, long
more.

300, 6

--''

1993 FORD MUSTANG LX

1993 FORD TEMPO 4 DR.

Dr., 4 cylinder, air condrtioning,
AM/FM cassette, tilt. cruise, PS, PB,
PW, POL.
#956491

2

automatic, air condition-

ing, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise.
· AM/FM cassette. more.
1955742

•

-

$159Mo:

1993 MERCURY TRACER

1992 MERCURY SABLE STATION WAGON
V-6, auto. air conditioning, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette,
PS, PB, PW, POL, clean, one owner.

Station Wagon, 4 cylinder, auto.,
air conditioning, PS, PB, AM/FM
cassette, luggage rack, more.
120570

24MO.

1992 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS
V-8, auto .. ,A/C, PS, PB, PW,
PWr. seat. tilt, cruise. AMI'F'-'
cassette.

V-6, auto., air cond., PS, PB, P
POL, tilt, cruise, power seat
AM/FM cassette.

etc .

$6,949
1991CADILLAC BROUGHAM

V-8, auto ., air cond., AM/FM cass.
tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr
seat. Only 34,000 miles.

$15,449
1991 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS
V-8, auto .. air cond. , PS, PB, PW
POL, Pwr. seat, tiH, cruise, AM/F
cassette.

$189Mo.'

1993 FORD MUSTANG LX

Convenible, ~ cyl., auto., air conditioning, AM/FM cassett~. tilt, cruise,
PS, PB, PW POL.
#946921

-

1991 CHEV. CAMARO Z·28

V·B, auto., alr ·cond., PS, PB, pow
er door locks, mt, cruise, AM/F
cassette, more.

1993 CHO'.

TON CONVERSION VAN

1993 CHEV. %TON

1993 FORD LX

V-6, auto., air conditioning, AM/FM
cassette, tiK, cruise, PS, PB, PW,
POL, Pwr. seat, etc.
120830

24MO.

$239 Mo.'

1993 FORD TAURUS

V-6, auto , a11 cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL,

4.3L 5 spd., air cond .. · PS, PB
AM/FM stereo, long bed, slidin
back glass, more.

$10,949

Pwr. seat, more.
#20790

24MO.

$239 Mo.'

• ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED ARE 24 MONTH RED CARPET
LEASE uTHE PLAN". PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON $2,000
DOWN PAYMENT AT TIME OF DEliVERY.
WARRANTY INCLUDED ON·ALL CARS.

1993 FORD F150 ·.

Lightning, 351, HD, auto., AC, tilt,
cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, AMJFM
cassette, loaded.

$16,449
1991 CHEV. ASTRO

MARK Ill CGnvetslon, 4.3L, auto.
NC, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL

CD.

STATE TAXES NOT INCLUDED.

•

~

"Tiara", 350 V-8, auto .. air cond., AM/FM cass ., tilt,
cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, much more .

$219Mo:·

1992 CHEV. CORSICA

V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM ster
eo, PS, PB, PW, POL, @, ABS

$11,949
1992 FORD. T-BIRD

$199 Mo.'

-

••

cyl., auto., air cond., AM/F~U
cass., PS, PB, PW, Pow.
locks. tilt, more.
4

cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB,
Pwr. seal.

UP TO 36 MONTHS

1993LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

1994 FORD ESCORT

4 cyt, auto., air i:ond.,

FINANCING

TREASURERS CHAT • State Treasurer J. Kenneth Black·
· well, left, and Meigs Country Treasurer Howard Frank took a
moment to converse Thursday morning during Blackwell's visit to
~Meigs County. Blackwell was in the county defending lhe Agrl·
Link Deposit program administered by his office. The program
provides low-interest loans Ia eligible farmers.

•

1993 CHEV. '/,TON VAN

Conversion, auto., air cond., PS,

PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM
cassette. more.

$13,949
1992 PONT. TRANSPORT

V-6, aula., air conditioning, AM/F
cassette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW
POL

$9,949
1991 SUBARU GL

5 Door hatchback, 4X4, 4 cylinder

auto., air conditioning, AMJFM cas
sette, PS, PB .

· By JIM.,FREEMAN
Sentinef news staff
State Treasurer J. Kenneth
Blackwell visited two Meigs County farms thursday moming in an
effort to garner support for the
state's Agricultural-Linked Deposit
(Agri-Link) program, which provides low-interest loans to eligible
farmers.
Blackwell, a Republican, visited
the Letart Township farm of Rex
and Julia Thorn ton and Ty rone
Brinager and Sons Farm near
Reedsville in Olive Township.
Both farms receiv.e assist1ance
through the program.
1
At these stops, he defended the
Agri-Link program which is
adm inistered by his office.
"It is imperative to improve and
defend the program," he said,
explaining some of the program's
benefit~.

I

"It is fascinating to see young
fanners, on a family fann, and see-

may Stl"ll get

•
t
customer service cen er

Concerning the Meigs County January and mid·March to .apply '
visit. Blackwell said he wants to for an annual operaling lom1. •
know how (the Agri-Link program)
At that time, applicants should
affects real people and their work- indicate interest in receiv_ing a
places.
reduced rate through the Agri-Link
"We need to meet people and Deposit program . The maximum
get their reactions and recommenallowable loan is $100,000 per
dations," he added. "These .vis its , applicant.
are important because they give I
Applicalions are evaluate~ using
real life examples of how U1e pro- a number of factor s including the
gram can help."
need for a reduced intere st rate, calThe program allows Blackwell culated debliequity ratio m1d calcuto channel $100 million of the
lated interest/ope\ating expenses
stale"s investmenl portfolio into
percentage.
f)·
reduced-rate investments for the
A former Cincinnati mayor.
purpose of lowering loan rates to I Blackwell became stile 1rcasurcr in
eligible fanners.
1994 and currently serve s on the
In order Lo qualify, a farmer
National Comminee on Growth
must be headquartered in Ohio, and TaJ&lt; Refonn .
maintain 51 percent of all land or
In addition. he was accompalllcd
facilities for agricultural purposes
by county commissioners Robert
in Ohio, be organized for pro{it and
Hartenbach and Jilnet Howard
complete a three-page appilcation.
Tackett, county Treasurer Howard
Farmers should contact an office
Frank, Meigs County Republican
of the Farm Credit System or an
Cbainnan Gene Tripleu and county
Extension Agent Hal Knccn .
eligible lending institution between

--------------~~

REDA schedules
anouncement on
corporate air park

A ni·a jor announcement surrounding a proposed corporate air
park in the area will be made next
week, the director of U1e Regional
Economic Development Association said.
R. V. " Buddy" Graham told
more than 40 people at REDA's
annual pul)lic meeti.ng Thursday
details -will be outlined at 9 a.m .
Monday at the Doh Evans Cabin on ·
Hidden Valley Drive bet ween RodIJey and Bidwell.
REDA officials, along with U.S.
Rep. Frank A. Cremeans, R·Gal ·
lipolis, and the Gallia and Meigs
AMERICAN QUEEN • The American Queen, the largest
county commissioners will be on
steamboat ever to travel the Ohio River, is expected to pass
hand for the announcement , Grahmn said.
through the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam at approximately 4: IS
p.m. Saturday, and the Racine Locks and Dam around 10:30 p.m..
Graham had initially plmmcd tu
The boat, which i• heading toward Pittsburgh to pick up passen·
outline details at the puhlic mect gers for its inaugural cruise to New Orlean.•, garnered national
ing, but decifled to reschedule U1e
publicity this week when it was freed from a sandbar on the Ohio
announcement for next week when
all public oftkials could attend. He
below Louisville, Ky. Four towboats pulled the $65 million sternwheeler off the har Wednesday. The American Queen is owned hy
declined 10 discuss specifics until
the Delta Queen Sleamhnat Co. The American Queen ~ill slow
ihen, only to add that ''some of the
things we'll get into" will conccm
down and pia,' its calliope in a salute lo the following cities: (All
times are local, approximate and subject to change: Updated times
the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport.
will be posted every six hours on a toll free number: 1-800-240In a reporl 10 REDA members ,
3711): Maysville, Ky., 8:30 p.m. Friday; Marietta, 8:15 a.m. Sun·
Oral1mn, who becmne lllC 2-yearday; Wheeling, W.Va., 8:40p.m. Sunday; Wellsburg, W.Va., 11:45 ~ld development oig.a nization 's
p:m. Sunday ·
clircclor in August 1994, said t~c
ain thrust nf REOA's efforts arc
Gr~nde
d' ected toward establishment of a
I U
· allia Coumy industrial park off
State Route 850 near Rodney.
'fhe project, which REDA rc surreclcd last year with the Galha
A House-Senate wmmittec County Chamber of Commerce,
The money restored. to U1e proposed s~1te budget by a legislative fonned to iron out differences over has received local funding C(1)ntnilconference commil1ce this week the biennial budget returned $2.0
will allow for ihe opening of an million to ODES TueS&lt;.Iay, but it
Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser· was more than $7 million less than
vices customer service center in . what Voinovich requested.
WASHINGTON (AP)- PresiThe governor asked for the
Rio Grande, a spokesperson for
dent Clinton says -Republicans
State Rep. John A . Carey Jr., R- money to replace federal funding abused the political process in
OBES received for its operations.
Weliston, said.
rejecting Henry Foster as surgeon
But the fundin!fis contingent on Fnilure to restore fundin£ would general, and hi s spokesman sug· final approval of the budget, which have killed plan s fm 1he Rio gests findmg a replacel'.'ent may
the spokesperson s&amp;id legislators Grande center and several others not be easy "if right-to-hfe is a lithope to have on Gov . George the agency plans to establish.
OBES Communications Direc· mus test.''
Voinovich's desk by July l.
But as the tumult settles from a
The elimination of funding for tor David Garick told the Jackson
·bruising
and ultimately futile battle
OBES by the Senate imperiled Journal-Herald in its Wednesdity
with
the
GOP-led Senate, White
plans to establish a cemer for Gal - edition he wa' conlident tlJC agenpress
secretary Mike
House
lia, Meigs and Jackson counties at cy will pro cee d wilh . the Rio
McCurry
says
!'resident
Clinton
Rio Grande, which ODES hopes to Grant.Je ct.mlcr. ·
may
give
Foster
a
new
chance
to
open by June 1997 _
Continued on page 3, .

Rl·o

ing, what a point or two off the
interest rate can allow them to do
- purchase additional equipment,
increase their profit margin·," he
illustrated.
·
. He went on to describe Agri·
Lmk as a partnershi_p between
fanners, bankers and the state.
"Banks are crucial to the program," Blackwell noted.
"The most frequent criticism by
legislators is th at many participating banks have looked ai the pro·
gram as a way of helping the big
fanning operations at the exclusion
of the smal l family fanns ," he said. '
"S.ome (small farming operations)
can't break into the program."
We need to promote and market
the Agri-Link program - to get
the word out. he said.
Racine banker Bill Nease said
the program hefps fanners in Meigs
County.
'
"The money is going to the right
people," he said. ·

mcnt.s from Gallia Counly an&lt;) Gal·
lipolis govemrnems, and -from Dob
Evans Hums Inc. REDA is cu n·enl ly tracking down state and federal
funding to develop the site.
Graham hailed the cooperation
between the city and coumy in pursuing the park, pari of lhe "solid
foundation" he said REOA has
·established in the past year.
He also cited the irnpor1m1ce of
working with both government
units to improve" key ingredient to

c.fevelopfficnt - ~ewer :-;ervice.
" I think the city is trying to
. grow; tllc county is trying to grow,
tmU witb that in mind ~c're lJying
10 get a handl e on the sewer issue,"
he said.

REOA has decided

10

mumw its

focu.s on atLracting mnnufacluring

jobs while concentrating on retention m1d expansion of existing husi·
ness. Graham said. In audition, tlw
gniup will work on infmstruclurc
improvement in th e area, with an
emphasis on turning U.S. 35 and

SOLID FOUNDATION- The last 10 nmnths have heen
spent hy the R~gional Econumic Dev~lopnlt'nt Asstlciatinn
building .a Hsnlid foundation," HEDA DiJ:"eCtur R.V. •'Ruddy"
Graham, at podium, told the organization's nu•mlwr&lt;o:hip during
its a!!nual meeting Thursday at lhe University uf Rio Grand e.
REDA Prt&gt;Sident Rohert Eastman listened at ri~:ht .

State Route )2 into major arteries

establishm ent of a low-interest loan

for southeastem ()hio.

prognun and

D()rg~Warncr

Auto-

Convincing the stale that :l2 moti ve's acquisition of the Fcdcr:tl
shonl&lt;l be pari of U1e proposed 1-74 Mogul plan t in Oailipjllis as oU1cr
Mid-Allanlic Corridor would aid in ac tivirjcs in lh~ p::uH year.
Working with Uw Ma.,on Counsp'urring highway development in
ty Development AuU1mity, Graham
West Virginia, Graham said .
..It doesn' t lake brain surge ry to said REOA is making strides with
realize that you can't have econom- development projects across th e
ic dcvclopmem wiU10ut good build- n vcr.
"Our Mason County members
ings and infrastructure," he noted.
In addilion lo the indu strial · have contributed heavily in wc»·kpark , Graham outlined REDA 's ing on regional issues, but without

inlra,rru.:turc; we're ham ,1nlllf!.".
he said .
Also al the mcc li ng. RIJ)A
Prcsidenl Robert EaSiman: pre"dent of the 10-store Ohio Vallcv
Supcnnarkct' Inc .. was honored by
the US. ~m:lll Bm.inc~:.; /\dmi'nts-

Lralion
w11h
ihc
Oh10
Entrcprcneunal S ucccs' Award Ior
1995 .
Ea~ lman wa" prl.'~cntctl the
award by Dougi:L&lt; Sweezy, an SDA

economic development

I

srcdal1~o.t .

r

Clinton blasts Republicans for rejecting Foster
tackle his No. 1 issue, teen pregnancies.
McCurry sa id Foster is a clear
choice Lo lead such a drive. And
Clinton, after the vote, said of the
Tennessee obstetrician 's long
career: "He didn ' t gel what he
deserved. but he is still deserving."
"He"s done som,ething about
teen pregnancy; he's tl!)ne something to convince. young people to
abstain froD\ sex;' Clinton said.
As he renews his search for a
nominee for surgeon general, Clio·

10n is also stri vi ng to poruay tb~
Republicans who detailed Foster's
nomination Thursday as the caplives of "e~tremisls who would do
anything to block a -woman's right
to choose.'·
Clinton said that when Republicans mustered enough Senate suppot1 to prevent a final vote on Foster's nomination , they "sent a
chilling message to the country"
aud "failed the fundamental test of
fairness ."

Speaking to reporters in E&lt;hson,
N.J :, before the firsl in a series of
fund-raising speeches, Clinton said
Foster's nomination failed ·'when a
"detennined miuon\V succumbed
t~ fK!Iitical pressure aild abused the
filibnster mle."
Sixty votes were needed to end
debate and bring the nomination to
a vote on its merits. The effort to
do that failed twice in two days, by
idenllcal 57-43 votes. The nomill3·
tion was shelved after the second
attempt.

I

,

�•

•••
•

•

Commentar
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio

••

ROBERT L. WINGE'IT
Publisher

CHARLENE HOEFLICH
Genenl Manager

MARGARET LEHEW
ControUer

lETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300
words long. All letters are subject to edmng and must be signed wnh name,
address and telephone number. No unstgned letters wtll be pubhshed. letters
should be m good taste, addressmg ISsues, not personahues

What other newspapers
across Ohio are saying
By The Associated Press
Excerpts of Obto editonals of national and slatewtde 1n1erest:
The Columbus Dispatch, June 19
President Clinton, who insisted not long ago thai he IS relevant, took a
step 10 that direcuon by finally offering a federal budget The surprise is
that his spending bluepnnt is dtfferent only m degree from lhe Repubh·

..'·

hge2
Friday, June 23, 1995

Wealthy lobbyists·can skirt reforms·
WASmNGTON - On Capitol
Hill- as in Llie rest of the COUDII}'
- lbe gulf between lbe privileged
and tbe poor continues to widen.
Under the gutse of "reform "
House Republicans have ended the
long-standing practice of allowing
lobbyists into areas of Llie Capilol
building that are off-limits to lbe
general public. It was billed as a
way_lo restrict the mfluence of specialmterests, whose representauves
often prowl the Capitol corridors
seeking 1o make their case to lawmakers.
The new policy is the handiwork of Rep Jim Nussle, R·lowa,
a pugnacious lhird-term lawmaker
who was one of the chief lieu·
tenants of lhe Republican revolt
last year. Nussle first made headlines as an unheralded freshman by
donning a paper bag on his bead to
protest the handling of lbe House
bank scandal. He was sub5equenlly
rewarded for his efforts by being
named chainnan of lhe GOP trans•·
lion 10 majonly slat us
Wtlh power now firmly m his

grasp, Nussle bas created a policy
wb1dl can be called refoon in name
only The new rules wHI do little to
disrupt the lobbyists who wear

By Jack Anderson
and
Michael Blnsteln
Gucci loafers and bear campatgn
contributiQns Such lobbyists,
whose entrances are often greased
by campaign contribuuons, do their
JObs 10 lhe pnvacy of a member's
ollice But for Llie less fOrtunate those who represent grassroots
organizations that are funded by
citizens, not big business - life
just became a bit m&lt;&gt;re difficult.
"One of the things public inter·
est lobbyists do it buttonhole mem·
bers as lhey walk in and get their
pomt of v1ew across," says Gene
Karpmskt, execuUve darector ollhe
U S Pubhc Interest Research
Group "We try 10 bump mto them

as they walk in (tQ commlltee
meetings). We don't have the same
kind of access lhat money buys.' 1
Nor wllllhe policy affect former
members of Congress, some 100 of
whom have returned to theu olll
stomping grounds as registered lobbyists for various spec1al interests.
Former members will still enjoy
their lifetime floor '(lrivtleges, as
well as Llie right to enter lhe cloakroom and other newly restricted
areas. On the day the pohcy was
announced,

however, Huuse

Speaker Newt Gmgrich re11em1etl a
1977 rule that prohibits lormer
members from speakmg on the
lloor on matters which they have a
personal financial stake.
• A Nussle spokesman told our
associate Jan Moller that the "gist
ol lhe new policy 1s simply 10 proVIde equal access for everyone to
the same areas ot tl•e Cap11ol " He
added that lobbyists and olher VISItors would shU be allowed in Ute
restricted areas if invlled by a
member or slaffer.
Unfortunately, lhe GOP's defi·

•

cans'.
Some hlieral Democrats are annoyed at lhe direction Chnton has taken
But Lliey fall to recogmze lhat the country has swung sharply away from
leftist polictes, and Clinton underslands that unless he gets tn step wilh
most Americans, be indeed wtll be Irrelevant and may lie defeated for re·
election.
The budget the presulent sent to Congress m February was dead on
am val Tben he dechncd to offer anolher one but began smping at Re[ltlb·
licans, accusmg them ol hurung people with sharp reductions m Medicare
and Mcdicatd
Now, however, Clmton is a player w1th a budget thai better rellects lhe
mood of lhe country and the congressiOnal leadershtp.
Now that Ute prcstdcnl has become a pL1yer and not merely a sidehne
ktbJtl.cr, real, btpm ltsmt bud gel bus mess can begm
The (Cleveland) l'lain Dealer, .June 18
Though lhe Conslituuon has been amended only 17 umes m the L1st
two centuries, Republicans m Congress are full of ideas for expanding on
a document that has served the nauon quue well
They have tried and fatled to wm approval of consutuuonal amendments to limit congressiOnal Ienos and reqmre a balanced federal budget
Now, congressmnaJ leaders are pre:.;smg ahead w1th rm amendment that
would g1vc Congress :md stales lhe power to pa.-s laws bannmg desecmuon of the U S llag
The proposed .unendmenl " destgncd to counteract a 19R9 Supreme
Court dectsJOn thai overtumed a Tex:L~ law that had banned llag-buming
The lugh court ruled tll.lt the constitutional guarantee of freedom of
expressiOn protec ts people who bum the llag as pan or a peaceful polit1cal
prntcsl
I he court's tlcctsion was correct and courageous Aag-bummg •s a
p:U"Itcularly nox1ous form ol protest , but !Its prectsely our nauon's tolerance of such offensive political expressum that makes Amenca a country
worth dying for
The ltma News, June 14
When the federal govemmcnt first llirtcd wilh affirmative action m
1965, tts proponents argued that programs designed to redress past dis~ cnmmation would not lead to rac1al and gender quotas They professed to
ensure equal opportumty, not equal outcome.
They were wrong Tnday, quotas are the norm, parucularly m Ute pub,
he sector The U S Supreme Court h1mded down a ruling Uta I may change
thiS 11\jUSUCC
The court ruled that Ute federal govemmenl must adhere to il "striCt
scru uny" standard m .1wan.hng con1racts 10 mmont,Jes and women Canlntcls m•d pwgrmn bcnelils may only be 11warded to redress spec1flc past
dt'icrunm.JtJon The govenuncnt cannot grant spcc1al treatment 10 some
ba.,cd on "tllegtllmale no11ons of racial mferiority or sunplc mc1al poll·
, 11cs," ~:ud Justice Sandra Day O'Connor
I ius ruling may Ioree lhe federal government and some pnvate businesses to finally obey Ihe law
The Middletqwn .lourn:tl, June 14
r:org1ve us 11 we sound a hulc cymcal, but why •s such a fuss bemg
made over Scou O'Grady"&gt;
Please don't get us wrong Like all Amencans, we were concemed for
hts s.tlcty when he was shot down and greatly reheved when he wa.' rescued O'Grady hunsell modestly acknow ledges lhal he's not a hero, and
prefers 10 recognize hts Marme hudd1es as the real heroes of h1s ordeal
, We' re sure thai O'Grady " a brave fellow and line ptlol, and we're
glad he survtved - but a hern? We msull true heroes and cheapen lhc
meanmg of the word when •t's used so freely and mdtscruninately.
The "O'Grady-mama" tl1a1 has swept lhc airwaves appears 10 be a
sell-scrvmg aucmpt by poiiiiCtans, other government types and some
mcdm to tnllal c and c.1p1taltze on th1s small bit of good news.
Tcxlay's Btnhdays Advcru smg execuuve Dav1d Og1lvy IS 84 Former
Secretary of Sene Wtlham P Rogers '' 82 Actress Irene Worth •s 79
Smger June Carter Cash " 01i Mustcal conductor James Levme 1s 52
Actor Ted Shackellord IS 49 Supreme C'ourl Ju ~ltce Clarence Thomas IS

47

Thought for Today "Understandmg 1s otten a prelude to forg1veness,
but Utcy are not the same, and we often lorg1ve what we c:umot under·
stand (seemg notlnng else to do) and understand what we cannot pardon."
~ Marv McCarU1y. American auUmr (1912-1989)

Berry•s World

Is shroud dated to time of Christ?

When Pres1den1 Chnton dec1ded
10 1ssue a vtsa 10 lee Tcng-hm,
prestdenl of lhe Rcpubhc of Chma

of the nval Chmese government

thai rules m Tatwan (wluch boUt
governments regard as a rrovmce

of Ctuna)
Tbe trouble 1s Utal Truwan ts no
small potato that can easily be disregarded by t11c rest of U1e world. It
ranks 14tlt 111 worlu trade, an a'ton·
ishmg second m torctgn exchange

"What's the matter, guys? Hey, all I sa1d was - me,
too - I'm for cuttmg Med1care sQme - km"d of "

George R. Plagenz

majes tiC expressum. Those who
accept the shroud's aulheniJCH y
pomt to lhe local ton of blood slams
on U1e relic as lhe be•t prool that
lh1s was the burial cloth ol Jesus
Disuncl brown stams can he
seen around the head . There are
also blood marks around Ute hands
and leet and marks of scourgmg on
lhe back rutd legs 1l1ere is also a
quan11 ty ol cloned blood below a
wound-mark on the ught s1dc ol
lhe brea~l Accordmg 10 tlJe gospel
stones, Chnst's s•dc w.1s p1erced
by a spear
Scholars have debated ov~r how
the hnely deta1led •mage of a
man 's face could come to be on Ute
sheet the body was wrapped in .
Other corpses wrapped m sheets
d1d not, as far as anyone know s,
transmttlhetr images to the cloth.
A Vaucan archivist who wrote
two books on lhe shroud mamt:uns
that the 1mage is lhe result of the
chem1cal action of myrrh and aloe
powder - used m anctent hunals
- wnh a chemtcal 111 the body's

•
war
It came mto the possession of
the House of Savoy, the ext led
royal tamlly of Italy, m 1578 How
tlte famtly got 11 IS not clear From
that lime on the shroud was kepi
under lock and key m lhe c.1thedral
of Tunn, accounung for 11s name
The whereabouts of the shroud
mUte 1,300 years tlmt stretch backward lfom Geoffrey to the tune of
Chnst - 1f mdeed 11 stretches back
Utat tar - are lost m history.
I
All the gospels meution a linen
cloth 111 recordmg the bunal of
Jesus Luke and John mcnlton the
bw tal clothes ag,un m therr reports
ol lhe diScovery ol Ibe empty tomb
on Easter mornmg B ul what
became ot lhe shroud lrom that
moment on·l
Ncgauves of photographs taken sweat
ol the shroud show the portr:ul of a
The ox1da11on thai resulted
bearded man wHb long h:ur and a would account for the dts(.'()lorauon

pro(jucwg the marking\s on the
shroud.
Ordmar1ly a dymg person would
not swe:11 so profusely &lt;L~ to set the
oxidation process 111 motion , but
one pal.boiO!tJSI says, ''a man m a
crists of pain who ha.• been tortured
any length ol tunc would be batltcd
m persptralwn" heavy enough to

cause mud.lUon

That IS the explanatton of the
"vapnrgraph .. theory or the
shroud
Some ol the other explanatiOns
are qua.-.-mysucru. One theory contends that the shroud's uuage was
made at the moment ol the resur·
rccuon hy an clectucal (hschargc
from the suddenly glonllcd bcxly ol
Chnsl
Whdt we wou ld be wllncssmg in
that case as an actunl snapshot of

the resurrectton
Gem·ge l'lag•nz is a syndical·
cd writer For Newspap•r Enter·
prise Association.

(For information on how to
communicate declronically with
this columnist and otht!rs,

tact

A~mrica

mrrnmgs ($93 btlhon), and IS the
Umtcd States' stxth largest trading
partner In terms of populauon, 11 IS
b•gger than two-thuds of the member slates of the Un1ted Nations
One nughl thmk, lhen, lhal Tat·
wan would be a lead·pipe cinch to
be welcomed as a U N member,
particularly m view of lhat orgrun·
zation' s longstanding commtllDents
to "real tsm~· and "universality."
Bu1 one woulu be wrong, because
the Commumst People's Republic
of Cbma has blocked Ta1wan's

membership ever smce 1971.
Is lhe Clinton admuustralmn's
dcctstnn to grmu a v1sa to Pres1dcn1
Lee a stgn thai ll 1s prcparmg to

William A. Rusher
disagree openly w1th BetJmg on Ute
larger tssue ot Truwanese memher-

slup 111 the UN? Unfortunately,
no Almost ccrl1mly, the admmistralum reversed 11s v1sa pohcy only
becaose it was alratd that the
Republlcan -comrolled Congress
was preparmg to pass legislation
reqmnng 11 10 do so (As further
ev•dence ol Republican fnendllness toward Ta1wan, Congress IS
plmmmg to honor Madame Chtang
Ka1-shek and her late husband, lhe
Generalissimo, at a ceremony in
Washmgton on July 19)
Dut JUSt bow, m :u1y evem, can
Ta1wan hope 10 regain 1ts righllul
place m Llie U.N. as long as BeiJmg
stoutly resists every effort to
expand Taiwan's role m mlerna·
uonal affaus, even short of U N
membership?
It obvtously 1sn't going 10 be
easy, but that's not to say lhat 11's
1mposs1ble. There are sound preccdenls - Germany and Korea m

lor ndnuttmg lo the.
UN nva.l governments thai ead1

con~

Online hy c.tlling J.

8011-K27-63114, ext. 8317.)

l11s1 ,m hour wllhout American
suflcning , 11 can he cnunled on to
exerctse control over part nl a cave 111 10 BeiJin g' s press ure 1!
n,auon 's 1crn1ory
th ere 1s no scnous countcr· pres·
Some students nl the problem SUIC
advocate the approach now bcmg
Fortunately th e Republican
pursued by a number ol Ta1wan's t.Uj.L:AtvCJ nl Con£1l!SS I.L"il Novcm ·
fnends 10 the U N: callmg lor an bet ol lets Ihe first lamt hope tlml
ad hoc comJJullec 10 study Tat· W,e&lt;h mgton m.1y dcctdc In stand up
wan's btd Others urge Tmwan 10 to llet;mg on llus JSsue after all As
po~rtJCtpale m vanous internauonal
we saw, H has already resulted 111
prqgrmns (like some of those con· perlllJSSIOO for J&gt;reSJd CIII lee tO SCI
dueled by the World Health Orga- f(Mll Oil Amcncan sml - the first
mzauon) lhal are sponsored by lh c Pt+stdcnt ol the Rcpubhc nl Cluna
U.N but don't requ•re membership evc1 lo Uo so
10 11 as a prereqmslle In that way,
Ant.J 11 Prcsu.lenl Clmtnn muJ h1s
they argue, other natmns would lnre1 gn policy Pnlon111s Warren ,
become used to deahng wtth Ta~­ Chnslopher can't be turned .mmnd
wan mmternational contexts
Oil tillS suhjecl
well, Ihere's
Then there are those, like Henry always the I 996 prestdcnltal elccKtssmger, who believe that Tai· 11011, wluch just may bring 10 power
wan' s membership m the U.N. can an admmistration with very dtffcrbe advanced only as nne aspect ol cnttdeas
its current gmgerly negoti auons
William Rusher Is a Distin·
Wtlh BeiJmg on the subject of guished Fellow of the Claremont
~ 'reuntficauon •'
lat,titute For the Study or States·
But whichever policy track •s mansliip and Political l'hilnso·
pursued, one thing is clear: Tat - phy.
wan's pracllcal hope of readm IS(For information on how to
smn to the U.N. is heavily depen- communicate electronically witli
dent on lhe firm political support of this columnist and others, con·
lhe Umted Stales govemment. llle tact America Online by calling 1·
U.N has no pnnciples that would 800-827-6364, ext 8317.)
p.trltculm -

'

•
IND.

t

i
'•

while the record low was 44 in
1918. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04
p m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:04
am.
Across the nation
Ram soalced the Southeast on
Thursday, wh1le Mtch•gan and
other Central slates broiled m ho~
humid wealher
Rain fell for another day on lhe
Southeast and mid-Atlanuc slates
Another system movmg out of lhe
'Rockies brought showers to the
northern Great Plains, while storms

alsomovedintothcOhtoValley.
Heavy thunderstorms temporanly lcnocked out the radar system at
lhe Fort Lauderdale a.rrport Thurs·
day, but air traffic controllers
qu1ckly switched to the nearby
MllUIU :urport's system
Heat and hum•dity prevailed in
lhe Central states In Mach1gan,
where the htgb was near 90 on
Thursday, farmers and foresters
warned about lhe effect on crops.
and forests.
All Michigan reg10ns are below

normal for rainfall Stale officials
put a moratonum on burning per.
m1ts, and outdoor water use was
restricted in lhe Detro•t area.
1be Great Basm enJoyed coolet
weather, with htghs m Llie low 70s
The overnight temperature of 26 at
W1ldhorse Lake, Nev ., was the
lowest recording Thursday m the
coo unental states
The btgbest temperature Thursday m the lower 48 stales was 97 at
Thermal, Caltf

r---Local briefs-__, Today's livestock report

•
I

••
•

Juveniles charged in burglary
W.VA.

:-------Weather----South-Central Ohio
' Today... Partly sunny. Thunder' storms likely Ibis afternoon. A few
, thunderstorms possibly severe.
: High around 80. Winds mainly east
· less lhan 10 mph Chance 'of r.tin is
~ 70 percent.
~
Tonight.,. Variable cloudmess
~ wilh a 50 percent chance of mamly
•evenmg thunderstorms. Low in the
'

mid 60s. Light east winds.
Saturday... Showers and thunder·
storms likely. H1gh around 80
Chance of rain is 60 jJercent
Extended forecast
Sunday through Tuesday A
chance of showers or thunderstorms each
day. Lows in lhe 60s. Highs in the
80s.

--Area Death-:Jay E. Pendleton
: Jay E. Pendleton, 74, Middleport, died Thursday, June 22, 1995, at
, Ohio Slate University Hospital m Columbus
, Born Sept. 23, 1920, 10 Radcliff, son of lhe late Daniel and .Grace
• Pierce Pendleton, he worked for 40 years as a track foreman With lhe
: C&amp;O Railroad retiring m 1981. He was a member of the Radcliff Chris: tian Church where he served as treasurer for many years.
• He is survived by hiS wife, Madeline Eblin Pendleton of Middleport;
: lhree sons and daughters-in-law, Beacher and Joy Pendleton of. Logan,
: Rick and Brenda Pcndle~?,n of Wellston and Buford and Maude Pendleton
: of McArthur; two daughters, Connie Kmg of Radcliff and Kalh~yn
' Markin of Jackson; lhree daughters and sons-m-law, Evelyn and Robert
• Porter of Wellston, Beulah and Richard Maynard of Wilkesville and Bon·
; nie and Robert Hamilton of Rio Grande; two stepdaughters and husbands,
: Joyce and Robert Romines of Middleport and Ellen and Lonnie Justice of
.. Crystal City, Ill.; one stepson and w1fe, George and Susie Bnckles of
:.. Pomeroy; several grandchildren; great-grandchildren; nieces and
• nephews
:- He was preceded in death by his first wife, Lucille Ervin Pendleton; a
:. twm sister, Faye Barnes; a SISter, Alma Villloe; two brothers, Ray and
~: Alva Pendleton, and a grandson, Jason Pendleton
-- Services will be held Saturday, 10 am at F1sher Funeral Home m I
~ Middleport wilh lhe Rev Paul Cottrill offtctatmg Bunal w1ll follow m
; · Miles Cemetery in Rutland.
;,. Fnends may call today from 2·4 and 7-9 p m. atlhe funeral home.
,_~

New hope for Taiwan's U.N. bid?
hts old college cla•s at Cornell, one
consequence was rcadt ly predtctable: The Commumst regune in
De1jmg threw a first-class lit The
Communists hate anything that
smacks, even fmntly, ol rccogmuon

C 1~byNEA Inc

the church m Ltrey, France, claimmg 11 was U1e bunal cloth ol Christ.
It 1s generally supposed that
Geoffrey got the rehc as a S[ltlll of

ByTbeAaoclaledPress
Some sunshine during the day
and thunderstorms in the evening
w11l be Ohio's weather pattern
through the weekend, forecasters
said.
Warm tempera~ wiD coolin·
ue With bi~s m the 80s.
Lowtlymg areas may expenence
fog in the mornmgs, lhe Nauonal
Weather S!lrVice said.
The record-htgb tempemture for
this date at lhe Columbus wealher
station was 96 degrees m 1948

''

•••

The Dally Sentinel • Page 3

Storms P.o ssible through the weekend

Aa:la-.,, ,• • fom:ut for

•

nilion of equality seems to have
changed somewhat since the
November elections It was oniJI
last falllhat Gingrich led a success:
ful uprismg agamsl a btpartisal)
lobby reform btll which would
have slapped new restr1cllons and
disclosure requirements on special
mterests. Ironically, the bill was
expected to pass handily until
Christian acuvists complained lhat
it would have a "chilling" effect
on lhe ability of gmssrootS groups
to lobby Congress.
TITO'S LEGACY- Marshall
Ttlo, who ruled Yugoslavta w1th an
•ron f1st for 35 years until 1980,
may have deliberately planned his
country's demise by failing to
choose a stropg successor
That was the opinion ol Milovan OJtlas, a pronbnent Yugoslav
dtsstdenl, poet and aulhor who dted
recently m Belgrade. DJtlas should
have known: He wa~ close friends
wllh Ttto unlll they split in 1953,
even servmg as a govemment min·
1s1er 111 the early days After the
spill, DJilas became an outspoken
Ctllic ol Communism and TJto, at
one potnl spcndmg nine years Ill
Jrullor Ius beliefs
In a senes nl wterv1ews w1U1 us
shortly hel'nrc Ius death, Djilas
dcscnhcd h1s former lnend as a
megalomamac whose dictatorial
ways kcrt peace among
Yugoslavta s multitude of ethmc
groups. Yet this same lhtrst for
power also kept h1m from ensunng
a smooth succession after h1s t.Jcath.
Instead, he created '"' tll·laled system where power would alternate
between vanous clhmc lactmns
Tins plan lell apart when lhe Scrbi.m le.nlet, Slohodan Mtlosevic,
dec1detl he wasn't ready to rclln ·
qmsh the reuts when Ins tune was
up
"!talked Wllh (fito) about (SUC·
cess1on) many times m the early
days," Dj1las told us " I urged him
to anomt a successor He never t.lid.
He knew he was not leaving a
strong hetr I can pmnl to many
ms.lances where he went out ol h1s

•

The shroud of Tunn may be
autltenltc after all.
Seven years ago, radiocarbon
testing determined that the hnen
sheet, purponed to be the cloth in
wbtch Chnst's body was wrapped
on Good Fnday, wa s only 700
years old
Someone, tl appeared, had perpetrated a huge hoax 011 long generations of fatthful believers The
radtocarbon fmdmgs dated the
shroud m the 131h century
But now a Russtan btocbemtst
comes forth to say !hose results are
wrong Scientists fa1led, he says, to
take mlo consideration the effe cts
on the shroud ol a ,hre thai had
scorched the maten.tl m the 16th
century and skewed Ute radtocarbon calculations
When the necessary mathematical adJUSIIDenL~ were made, lhe age
of Ute shroud was se t at 1,800 years
or more, placmg u back in lhc lime
of Chnst.
The shroud ha' been a source of
controversy lor 600 years Records
show that around 1350 Geoffrey I
of Chames, a famous French k111ght
of Ute penod, presented the sheet In

-: OHIO WcJther
~ Saluda,, JaDe l4
•

enough to lnllow htm would be m
the pos111on lo lollow hun
" He would have a secutc plaL'C
11 he had provided lor a strong tranSJII&lt;&gt;n alter Ius death Ill 1980," DJIIas continued. "Smcc he did not,
he must be viewed much more
harshly."
Jack Anderson and Michael
Dinstein are writers for United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.

•

Pomeroy ··Middleport, Ohio

'

way to make sure no one strong

on Tmwan, to attend a rcumon of

~~

Frlday,June23,1815

•

~ Senate approves
l~ $13 biHion highway
•'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bal•• ancmg states' rights and safety
~ concerns, the Senate is sendmg the
:- House a $13 billion highway
;..;, spending bill that ends federal rules
--:: on car speed hmits and motorcycle
•· helmets but preserves seat belt use
~! as lhe law of the land
••
"It was half a victory, if you
:.: would, half a loss," smd Sen John
~ Chafee, R· R I , cbamnan of the
: Environment and Public Works
; CommtUee that sent the btll to the
:: floor

Senate approval came on a vmce
• vote late Thursday, sending the
me.1sure to lhe House, where con• stderalion was expected to begin by
: m1d-July. Under a 19')1 law acuon
must be (.'()mpleted by Sept. 30 or
the lughway aitl money wtll be
withheld from lhe states
"This 1s a b1ll that w1ll keep
Amcnca movang, movmg ahead
• wllh progress," satd Sen. John
Warner, R-Va And Sen. Max Dau·
cus, D-Monl., declared: "1l1is is a
• cnllcal b1ll for our states
It
memJs JObs, 11 me&lt;ms growth ''
Heeding conservatives' calls fnr
states' nghts, the btll
-Returns to states the aulhonly

The DaUy Sentinel

bill

to set their own speed lumts tor
automobiles
- Drops the federal reqmremenl
that slates requue motorcychsls In
wear belmets
-Leaves 11 up to th e Slates
whether to ban carrymg npen containers of alcohol m velucles.
But proponents of lederal safety
regulallon also posted some victo·
ne!-i

- States would be required to
1mposc a striCt new standard on
underage dnnkers who duve
-The current nallonal speed
Iunit of 55 mph on most roo~ds, 65
mph on rural mlerslates would be
kepi for large trucks and buses
-The federal rule calling for
people to wear 'seat belts m cars
remruns.

~

The measure's $6 5 btlhon
annual spendmg 111 1996 and 1997
"makes ru1 important contnhuuon
to th e mlrastructure ol thts country," satd Sen Thad Cochran. RMtss '
But an opponent. Sen Frank
Lautenberg, D-N J , called U1e easmg of federal safely reqmremenL'
"ludtcrous," add mg. "Spectftc
prov•s•ons vndernune safety and
w1ll substantially increase human
and econom1c costs."

'Three male juveniles have been charged m Sunday ni ght's breakmg and entering of the Court Street Gnll 111 Pomeroy, ac(.'()rding to
Meigs County Shenrr James M. Soulsby
Deputies questioned the triO Thursday evenmg and recetved
stalements from each confessmg 1o Llie crime, Souls~y added.
Chad Speakman, 19, Pomeroy, was arrested Wednesday and
deputies recovered some beer and wh1skey after receivmg a up
Wednesday night, Soulsby/said.
Pomeroy Police and the Sheriffs Office are mvesllgaung the
burglary and additional arrests are expected, Soulsby srud

Theft of guns probed
Nick Blackburn, Long Bouom, Thursday monung reported lhc
theft of several guns from his res1dence
An mvesugation IS conunumg on tilts case. Shenfl liuncs M
Soulsby satd

1Two

accidents occur at bridge

A patr oF non·lltJury acctdents happen ed at the tool ol th e
Pomeroy-Ma~on bndge Thursday evening, accordmg w Pomeroy
Pohce Depanment repons.
At 7 p.m. Thursday, Timothy l Htll, 37 M:un Street , Racme
was wa1ung for the hght when his 1992 Ford suffered hdht &lt;l.unage
to U1e back end when anoU1er vel\tcle' h1t II, records show
Jared T H1ll, 18, Pomeroy, was ctled for fatlure to mamtam
assured clear distance, reports slated litH's 1987 Chevrolet had
light damage to the front end.
At 8 36 p.m Thursday, Terry Slaals , 41, Clifton, W Va, had
hght damage to his 1981 Oldsmobtle when 11 was htlm tltc rear by a
pickup truck, records show
Robert Haley, 38, Pomeroy, was cued lor expued tags and Ia•Iure to maintrun assured clear dtsl1nce, reports sUtled ll;uey's 19R6
DcxJ:e truck was not datnaged
The Oh10 Department ol 1 r.msporlal 1011 later cleaned up otl at
the bndge thai wtlh last mghl 's ram may have contuhuled to the
accnlenl . records show

Ohio House OKs bill for
new type of public school
COLUMBUS (AP) - A btll tton and select scw•al ptlot chslhat would permu creauon of a new tncts and establish thts m a method
kind of public school has cleared that we can make su re th1s really
the House desptle opponents' docs work," he satd
Tbc htll, wh1ch nnw goes to the
clauns that 11 would dt vert a11ent10n
Senate, would set up a system m
from senous educalton problems
RepresenlaUves voted 58-34 on wlucJl.lnt.lavlduals or organtz..11tons
Thursday tor LegtSlatton to pemut could. apply to star t .1 communuy
indiVIduals and orgamzauons to school w1th at least 2~ students
''ThiS could he a group of
es1ablisli what are known as commumty schools - mdependenl and teachers. a group ol Sl udent s, 11
autonomous but sttll publicly could be a comtun auon,'' Perz
sa td
financed
"In my COmlllUIIJiy a JUVenile
"Th1s may well be a landmark \
day for educauon 111 Oh1o as we Judge, a coun ty commJS:o; loner. a
vote for this permtss1ve legtslation shenlf and a school supenntendent
opemng Oh10 to JOin the 13 other arc gotn g to fo1 m n groupth ar
sta tes that bav e co mmuntly wants lO sponsor a commumly
schqols," s:ud Rep Sally Pert, R- school lor Juvemle ollenuers," she
saul
Tolt\9o, Ute btU's sponsor
Orgalllzcrs ot co mmun1t y
Rep . Ronald Gerberry, D·
sc
hools
would app ly t&lt;\. local
Auslmtown, opposed the h•ll but
bo.Jtd
s
ol
educ.Jitnn , the Stale
~greed that at was lnr~reachmg.
Bo.ud
ol
Etlucalton
, or a proposed
"It's mteresting w noiC th at a
Sto~l
e
Commmuty
School
Conums·
recent Gallup Poll showed mosl
people believe thai thetr public sum lor a charter
1 he hill WOUld t'XC mpl COJOIII U·
sc hool s arc d(Jing a prell y good
mly schools 11om most l.11vs and
JOb." Gerbeny smd
" In hghl ol lhal I helteve 11 rul es that apply 10 other dtslncts
would probahly have been more wtth ccrtrun cxccpi10il s ~ uch ao,; col~
prudent to Ute Educatton Commit - lccuve bargauun g and parental
tee lo .unemJ th1s paece oJ legasl .i~ nghts

Un11s of the Metgs County
Emerge ncy Medtcal Serv 1ce
responded to seven calls for asststance Thursday mcludmg three
transfer calls Umts respondtng
mcluded
COLUMBIA TWP VFD
8:05 p m , r:aubcr L1ne, electncal frre at Dav1d Hodges res1dence
MIDDLEPORT
5.34 p m , Overbrook Nursmg

Ce nter Mane Rubert&gt; Vcler&lt;~ns
Mcmonal Hosptlal
RUTL AND
4 20 p m , Ma10 Slleet. llonme
Searles. Pleasant Valley llosptlal
TUPI'ERS PLAINS
6 50 p m , volunteer lire depart·
ment and squad 10 state Route 7
motor-vehtcle accident, Donna
llcnry, VMII

KANAUGA DRIVE-IN

COLONY THEATRE

FRI , SAT, SUN.

TALES FROM THE HOOD A

FORGET PARIS PG ·13.

ONE EVENING SHOW 7 30

446-1088

446.0023

N!!Wqtl\pet' A•liOCJnliOft
~ddreu correctio ns to
llle Oatly Sent1ncl Ill Court St. Pomeroy,

I'OSTMASTKR Send
Otuo 4S769

SUBSCRJP1'10N RATES
By CRnier or Motor Routr
One: We.:k

'

One Month
One Year

$1

1S

$7 60
$91 00

SINGLE COPY PRICE
ll&gt;loly ................................................... ll Cen~
S11b!ICflbr:~ not desmna to p11y the earner may
rtmlt m Dd•ance dHtCt to The ODJI)' Senuncl

on 11 three. sl~ or 12 month basis Credit wdl be

Rockwe:U ·----------46

RobbiDI &amp; Myen..------.26 1/4

No subscnptJon by mDJI permmcd m.am~s
where home ctllTler service is11v1U\able

RoJJ!I Dutcb--------1211/l

Sboaey'•lne....--.. - .....-11 518
Star Blnk --..- ..--..--AS 118
Wendy Int'L ··-----·--·18 311
Wortblll&amp;ton IDd·---·--·19 7/8

----

Stock report. are the 10:30
quotu proYided by Adveat
CaW polls.

Printed with permission.

Grande.~~ntlnuad from page1

''Based on what we've seen so
tar, we're hopef ul Lhat we w11l b~
able to conttnue along w1th our

business plan, mclmhng U1e (center) m Rto Grande," Gar1ck sa1d
"1 he dctatls have to he worked out
w1tl1 the conference commmcc. but
11 looks very opumisuc"
l"h e Rto Grande cen ter wtll
replace U1 e Galhpohs and l.tcksnn
OBES olfices, whtch wtll be closed
Liue 10 "budget cons tt ,llllts." st ~lte
offtct.tls sa1d Staff from both
oflices wtll transfer to lhe new cen·
ter when 11 opens
'I he number of ODES oltices m
the state ts expected to uccrcase
11 om 77 to 58 over the next Lour
years a~ part of a rcstructunng pl:m
unplemented by tiJe VnJJtovtch
adnmustrallon
fhc C.1rey spokcspeNm thd noL
know tt the

County, Cmcinnau. Lun.1 Ltsh&lt;m,
Loram , Mentor, ,JJJtl Slldhy '""J
Mt:unt counties
·
State Sen J,m Mtch.td Long, J).
C~tclcv tlle , asked Vomovtch 111 ,,
leuer submtlled Thursd.ty to rcwnstder reslructunn g ol OBES
ollices, Ctllng the hard,htp 11 w•ll
creme for consllluenl' m Ius dtslncl
long said closmg .md comhmtug offices wtll re4utre ~.: uo.;tomel~
10 dr1v~ up to 30 :mles 10 the ncarest JOb serv1cc oll\ce Fmtl•e• hud
cut~

get

m 1he Sennt c w1ll

hfKl~ l

CHICKEN OR BAKED STEAl : DINNER
Mashed Potatoes &amp; Gravy
Vegetable
Salad
Dinner Roll

1-'

TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES
Open 7 Days A Week
· •,.10:00 am lo 10,00 Pfll . -'

the

dtstance to 50 mtlcs, he added
"While 30 or 50 mtle s may
see m rather ulSigntft canl 111 the
re structunng mode. 11 can prove 10
be a trem en dou s obstacle 10 an
unemployed mutvtdual wJ~lOut &lt;m
eflecltve mc:ms ol trar\ &lt;ponauon,''
Long smd

lundm~ re~tor.ti!Oll

allects pwposc tl cent ers for Duller

Meigs announcements
10 noon for lhe 1995-96 season For
more mforma11on band members
may cali992-50J8

Evangelist speaks
Evangelist Ke1th Roshan wtll
speak at 7 p m tomghl at the Fruth
Full Gospel Church m Lbng Bottom
Legion to meet
A speetal meetmg of Drew
Webster Post 39. Amcncan Leg1on.
w111 be held Tuesday at 7 p m ac
the hall All execuuve officers and
trustees are asked 10 attend

Auxiliary meeting announced
The Amencan Leg10n Aux1l·
•ary, Umt 39, w1U meet Tuesday at
I p m at the hall All members are
urged to ancnd
Dan&lt;~

July 4 service planned
An Independence Day servtce
w1ll be held at 'the Pomeroy parkmg
lot on July 4 at4 p m All cburches
arc mvued to paructpate For more
mformauon, call992-5472
Band lo practice
lbe Metgs Marauder Bru1d will
be gm practtce on Monday from 9

canceled
There Will be no dance at the
Reynolds Opry Hou se Monday
mghl Dances w1ll resume July 3
Musical festival planned
A mus1cal festtval will be held
Jul y 22 and 23 at the Reynolds
Opry House . Hockmgport Blue ·
grass, country and gospel wtll be
1ncluded and all mus•c•ans are
IIIVJied to play ChmcSI.' aucuon to
be held, food avwlable
l LJ'-1
\ '.l"'Woon
~ IIRnx;r.~
~

..
MAlliSON

COlrNil

1),
7.20 ,!2:0 DAILY

PCl••uu

(J&gt;(;

l1fl \K1&gt;WI\1 &lt;)
Tdl \f~~T!-P. \1'\ 1 \~ 11J

l 00

'CI...,.G.~.~o~~

(PC Ill
~ )0 D.\JL.r

KAT1MEK5 BAY/SUW
' 00 l 30

,, 'UJC]f\11

1111 !liN I Will
!llliRCIIiiiR !Ill

'

, . .. 'Vftdbtft:l

toO·~

,.,

..0

~

-.tT

1 00 9.3(1 DAlLY
MATINit£5 S.IIT /SU fl

( 1 20 9 10 t».D..T

~ ~~:..

I

2(1

J •20

(PI;!

C't)lilli'IG SOON! 1'0M l'IAfi~S 1n "'-POLLO 1 1•
N.UGHTf l'tOMPH 1111 J&gt;QIQ:Jl M:ll,l'tGEIS~
SLT !iTAl.Ulfll! t n ., .IIJQC;E !)JI;£01,)"'

GIFT CERTIACATES AVA. ILA.BLE•

YOU
HAVE BEEN

Multimedia
People's

alvrn eamtr eGCh week

Rio

daughter

R

Akm--..--..--..--.. --59 7/8

One Vahey ----------.30 1/4

Caule steady
Slaughter steers· cbotce 61 0067 75, select 55 00-61.00
Slaughter hetlers: chmce ~0 0066 25. select 54 00-62 00

CRIMSON TIDE

Am Ele Power --------34 3/4

Ioc----------40
------------:tl
Oblo VaHey Bank ··--·-·-34 1/4

HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER
June 22 dis&lt;harges · James
Comer and Mrs Randall ree and

VETERANS MEMORI AL
Thursday admiSSIOns - none
Thursday diSCharges- none

FRIDAY THRU THURS
GENE HACKMAN &amp;
DENZEL WASHINGTON IN

Published every .afl~moon. Mondny through
rndny, Ill Court Sr Pomeroy Ohto by the

Mrmben 1be Auocutted Preu. nnd the Oh1o

Livestock Association:

Hospital news

1 00.)•]0

(USPS 213·960)

Asbland OU --------.35 1/l
AT&amp;T ---------·--.53 3/8
Baak Ooe.--------.317/8
Bob Evans---------.10 Ill
Cbamplon IDd·------.111/4
Cbarmlng Shop--------·4 7/8
City HokiiDI··-------.16 1/4
Federal MOflul-----·17 5/8
Goodyear
T&amp;R.._------.41
K-mart ____
.. _____ .14 7/8
718
Lands End ..---------15
Limited lac. ---------.11 1/4

Cows: I 00 h1gher. all co ws
46 00 and down,
Dulls: steady; all bulls 56 00 and
down.
Veal calve!;; unavmlat&gt;le
Shee p and lamh s. 2 00-4 .00
lower, chmce wools 85 00-93 50.
chotce cli ps 85 00-93 50, feeder
lrunbs 89.00 attd down; aged sbeed
35 00 and down

Meigs EMS logs 7 calls

AND
BILLY CRYSTAl &amp;
DEBRA WINGER IN

Ohio Valley Pwbl tshtng Company/M1.1ltlmedl!l
Inc , Pomeroy Oh to 45769 Ph 992-2156
St'cood cia~• poMngt prud at Pomeroy, Oh1o

COLUMBUS (AP) - Indtana·
Ohio dtrcct hog pnces m selected
buymg pomls Fnday by lhe U S.
Depanmenl of Agnculture Markel
News
Barrows and gilts: mostly
steady. Demand modemtc.
US 1·3, 230-260 lbs. country
points 45 .00-45.50, few 46 00;
plants 45.25-47.00.
U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs, country
pomls 38.50-44 00
Sows steady.
US 1-3 300-500 lbs 28 00·
30 50 , 500·650 lbs 29 00-12 50, a
few over 650 lbs. 33 00
Esum.netl recetpts: 35,000
Prices from Tht/ Prod uc us

I

to attend V.B.S.
,June :lt3-:J(). ~am•ll()()ll
Middleport Church of Christ
5th at Main

992·2914
(ages 3 years • leaving 6th grade)

K.ick·Off June 24, Hartinger Park, 10-12

)

�•

Sports

Frld.y, June 23, 1895

1

The Daily~~!.~.~
.

hits •md a walk in three times at the
Damon Berryhill, who was
Cincinnati's s tarting catcher
plate since being called up Sunday.
·nut Worthington tlidh't fare as because lefty Steve Avery wa s
well as R stance - the' fourtll play- starting for Atlanta, tloubl'etl off
er to stantl in for Morris - going Wohlers and was repla ced with a
0-for-3. So witll rigbt·hander Mark · pinch runner.
Wohlers coming in for AUanta to
Edtlie Taubensee, who has stanprotect an 8-4 lead, Johnson sent ·ed twice as many games as Berryur Eric Anthony to bat for Wor· hill this season but generally is kept
away from left-banders, was sent
thing ton.
Antllony hit a two-out, 0-and-2 up to face the righly . Nalurally,
pitch for a three-run homer, his Braves manager Dobby Cox
first, and brought Cincinnati witllin responded with a lefty, Pedro Doca run of the Draves. ·
bon (0-1).

on tile DL and still leads the NL
Central.
Wohlers shouldered the blame
for the Braves' loss .
"Ewrybody did ·tlleir job u&gt;tlay
... except me," Wohlers said.
Ahead in the count 0-2 to
Alllhony, he lried to blow a fa.,tball
past him.
"! lhought I could throw it by
him. But be lumed il around."
Wohlers said. "I wnmed it high
and away. I didn't see exactly
where it was, excer• that it ended

That left Johnson with nowhere
to j;o, since Benito Santiago is on
the DL and the Retls don't have
:mother catcher on the bench . So
Tauhcnsee hit:
He homered on a 3-1 pitch, giv·
ing tile Red~ their second r inch·hit
homer in the inning and a 9-R vic·
tory.
·
" We had a lot of magic things
happen'' over the course of lhe season, Johnson saitl. '"The bench hns
been ouiStanlling." ·
Cincinnati ha.s had nine players

•

Dy KEN RAI'POPORT
EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J .

(A~) - The New Jersey ~viis at

Wings al their won;t. A total mlstbelf best vs . the Detrott Red matcb thai put the Devils at the
·
brink of winning their first Stanley
Cur.
The Devils look a 3-0 lead in
the Stanley Cur finals afler an
ovef)Xlwering performance Thursday n•ght.
"1 U1ink this is our best g:une
this year in the playoffs," coach
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Jacques Lem:nre s:nd following a
t:lllllrm UlvMun
ru...
n 1. ru. .Gil
5-2 victory over the Reo Wings . "I
Philwltlphia .......... 35 !7 .(,7~
don ' t know if there were any otl~er
Allunfll ................. .. 30 22 577
5
gmnes that were close."
Monlrt!al ............. 27 2r. .:109
11 .5
NewYtd: ........... JY 34 . )~K
1r1.S
The Devils tlmroughly domina!Florida ................... 17 33 .340
17
. ed the Red Wings, tile best team in
Ctnthd Dlvi~ lc m
the NHL dunng the regular season.
CINCiflo'NATI ........ lJ 19 . fi3~
They took an early 2-0 Jeau, and
6
Chict~w:u ..................27 25
.519
fi.S'
!IOUIIIM .............. . 2fi 25 .SJ()
led 5-0 bel ore the Red Wings
St. l.lRJil ................ 22 ;\I .415 I l l
scored
two meaningless power?it!Jitmrgh ........ ,..... 1~ 31 .Jt-:0
play goals m the fim1l three min-

Scoreboard
Baseball
Major leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eao~lrrn l&gt;lvl~iun

:w...
n
00f;trm .................... 30

ru.

.Gil

lJctnHL .................. 25
NI.'W Yorl: .............. 21 29 .• :2(1
u~uhnore ..
. .. 21 J{l 41 2
·ruruntu ..,; ........ :.. ,.20 29&gt; .4011

• ';s

1.

21 .SKS
2K .472

Ce ntr 1oil Olvlsion
CLEVELAND ...... J(, 14 120
KnnliM Ci!)' ........ 29 21 .SilO
Mi lwaukl-"c. ...... ..n 25 SOO

Ch lt"11~U ...

. .. ..... 1t!
Mumcliota ............ 16

36

.367
.JOk

\Vtslt&gt;rn Bivisiun
l1 2 1 'i')(,
:w 2:! 577

CloiJh •r nia
1'!.! 101.~

31

"&lt;•

"

'
1 '

II

.2 1\

St!U!II1! .................... 27

25
l)

)211

51!1

Colurodo ................ 29 24
San Fruncisru ... .211 20
~~n An~eleti ......... .21 2(,
San Uiegu .............. 2(, 2(o

I

......

O uk.l:md ... .

·

) .5
4

Milwaukee 9, Tutnntn 0
Sealllc ] , Ch!Cab'' 2
B&lt;u;ton 4, DllllimMc I
M!lw au kl"t' (D,,nt·~ 4-4) :11 Dutro il
7.05 p .llt
II
Do~t uu (Z. Smilll 2·2 1 a! Dulthm tre

(MIII-!oill a 5·5}, 7 J5Jl.ltt
Tuwn tt1 (Cu nt' 5-J ) ~ ~ NL·WYork (Mt··
f_}u w&lt;·ll J-4 ~ . 7;35 p. ltl

(faraui 4-fi) atKan~~ C'1ty
!i:l15 p m

Cl.. EVEf. ANl&gt; (NIII!Y 4-J J at 01ic:JI!1l

r- m

ll ll l:l l.lnd ( S ! t· w ~ n

J-5 ) al

T ~ xai­

7-;l), IU5 r .m.
Ca hln rr11'a (Langston 5-l) 111 Se.olllc
iUe ll ht•r J- 1), ll l: JS p.m.
( K u~cn-.

S otturd~•y'~ ~ames

'1\•rnn in j(i u:r: man t-2 ) HI New York
(1\•rcz 4-4), )· 15 p.m.
(.'I.EV ELANJ ) ( OI:~c l.: .J· IJ :11 llu c :1 ~n
(Ft·rmmdt'l. 2- 4), 7:05p.m.
Mdw JUk. o:c (G•v-cnli 11-0 ) al fll-lruit
(Muurl· 4-5). 7:0S p.m.
Ou~t ~ m ( W~k d u~ ltl 4· 1) 111 BaJtunurl"

(KIInuenbeck 2·1), 7:05p.m . ·
Minncsntll (Eridtlwn

3 - ~)

Thursc:h•y's scurcs

Tnnlght'~

( Wdl ~ 4- ~).

rllt·rt.! :!-6), ~ o:;

at Kans:u;

C'tl}' (G u ~iCZ3 4·1'o), itO~ p .lll
Oaldnnll (Durlillt; '2-.J) at Tt;\U.~ (Pavlik
4-2), K: .15 p .U I.

gatncs

(Nt:al,!lc 7-3) at Mtllllreal
(!Jert:tliu J-4), 7:35p.m
Flnri1l11 (BuriMI 4-6) ul CINCINNATI
{Jarvis 3·3), '7:35p.m.
.
l'o:ew Yor k. (SnbethU}ll'n 1-2) nt Allnnla
(Ml'ft:k.cr 4-3), 7:40p.m
C hicugu {Nnvorr o .5- 2) a! ll •luslon
{ll ::ll npton J.) ), K:OS p.m
Philndtlphia {Schilling 5- 1) al St
l.AIUIS (Morg_:m 2-2), 1!;,.1) p .m.
San Frra ncJ stu (Purllt~ a l 'i· l ) at Lus
Alll:Cit'N (Vuhl~s 4-2). I 0:(}5 r -Ub
()•h ,rado {Frcelllan 2·4) nl San IJ1cg"

C:ol 1fnr nla (Fin ley 5-5~ al Sl.'alll ~
7-1), 10:115 p . ru

.

(A.~Il b y

Su nday's gumcs
Milwaukee :It Dtll'l.lll. I:l.'i p.m
8 0M(III ot8alt\nllJfC, I ;J5 p.m.
1\•runt(• nt New Vt'1 rk . I : ~5 ~ - 111
CLEVELAND ~•• Cl n f'a~u. ~ 05 p.m
Mt ntll"'" ''' ra1 K:1n ~a.~ \Jt y, ~ · 35 p. m

J-4), )0:(!5 p.TII

Satnrd .. y's

~ames

Jlhdud~ lph ia (Quan'trill 6-2 ) a t Sl.
Louis (!lilt 4·3). 2: 15p.m.
PiU~bur~h (Etkk.s 0·0) :II Mnntn:al (C.

Flundn (Jiammnml 4-1J ~~~ CINCIN NATI (Sclwurc-k 4-4), 7 :05 p 1tt
Ntw York (Miitki 4-J J at AIJanta
{Smoltz ,6-3), 7. 10 p.m
Chica.:o {Folitl!r 4-4) at Hou.•nnn (Kile
3-5), K:OS fl.m.

"Say Love With
Flowers From!"

San Fmncisc11 (le iter J-4) ~~ Los An ·
gdt!!i (Nomo 4·1 ). I fl :05 rull.

Culoradu (Ritz 5·2) at Sun D1cl!-u
(Hamillnn 2·2). 10.05 ru n.

S unday's games
New York ut Allama: 1:10 p.m.
Pius burgh at Mmllrc:.~l. I 35 p m.
J~u rida al CINCINNATI . :l: IS p.m
P1uiudel p hi::~ at St. U1uis, 2: IS p, Jn ,
0 \lca!_!n t•lllnustun , 2:35 p.m.
CoJorad(J at San Diejltl, 4:05 p.m.
S::an Francisco :l1 l.os Angc~s . 8 : 0~
p.m.. ,

"

5-l.
The game that was scheduled 10

...

five tmnute~ mto the game, sto p- :
ping_ h1m w1th a ~uck save after,.
lun~,mg across tile tront ~f the ne~. . ·
That was huge,
De v.•ls :
defenseman Ken Daneyko s:ud:
" That might have been a lurning.'
(lOI~t of tile whole gmne.
.
.
ll they get up one goal, obv•ously we ' re hack on o.ur h~J s . We
got up t~o alter on~. (penod) and ;
kept commg at them .
After Brodeur 's key, save, .the
Devils went :d1ead 2-0 Ill I he l1rs1
pcnotl on goals by Druce D1..ver
and Clamle Lemu:"ux. · 1
. Dnver scored &lt;111 a power play '
w11h a_ slap shotlrom JUSt u~s1~e U1c
blue hne. Lcm1eux .beat M1ke Vernon lrom the top olthe. nght Circle .
w1t}1 the tc:u~s skatm glour as1ue . ' !
·fhe Dcv.1ls made II 4-0 111 the ",~
second P.cnotl on goa ls hy Neat ...
Bruten lmm the lll gh s lol a nd ·
on a rebound.
"

"
·'

Made Perfect

.'.
...

..
vw

1990 HONDA

1987 PONTIAC

Civic DX , 4 door. blue , air,
automatlc,stereo.

CRXhl, 5 speed transm1s· Grand AM. white. 4 door. Convertible, red, 5 speed ,
slon , blue, stereo.
automatic, air, stereo.
air, stereo.

139.86 Mo.

Ptnz fi-1 ), 5:35p.m.

(JLo] ll\ ~0 11

C"ali lurn wnt !Stl&gt;ll!lc, 4 JS r .m

'I wa.s embarrassed, humilimed
really," Dcuoit coach Scony Dowman Naic.J. "We Unn't have many
answers at this lime .
" I have coached a lot of te.-uns
in the finals . I have lost and won
games, even the fi~st Y.ear in the
league with the S1. Louis Blues.
We ne ver were humiliated and
embarrassed tonight like we were
for two period, ,"
The Devil s can wrap up th e
best -of-seven series and win their
lirst Stanley C up witll a victory in
Gmne 4 on Smurday nigh!.
Lemaire ·said he never coultl
iin;Jgine being in thi s position.
"Not wiU1 the players U1ey have
on their side," he said . " It's not
lhallh e other guys m·e not working
or trying. I have to give credit tn
my players at this point because

15
2

519
.5(19
.500

Pinsbur~h

Tnnlght's gamcN

M llln e~oo lu

til es;

.547

CINCINNATI 9, Allm\la t1 ,,
Cnlnrado .\, San lJic~u :2
· Pluladdplua II, N..-w Yurl.. :!
OiiL·a~o 1 ~. 1-lwJMhn ~
u •.~ An~eks 7, San Fmnt:I~ C I• (,

Thursday 's SL"orcs

(J\ p pn~ r 1(1-~).

"

W t~ h· rn Ul vl~iun

175
21

they were in their face all the lime,
the playoffs tonight. Gwne 3 of ti1e
anti it's tough for them to try 10 ·Stanley Cur finals was definllely
control it and make plays: " .
unacceptable."
Nor could ti1e Red Wm~s 1magAs they did in G(llnes 1 1md 2 in
ine themselves in this posiuon.
Delroit~ lhe Devils stuck lo !heir
" It's obviously not what _w e basic formula of patience and con·
expected, and we're not feelmg verting chances.
very good about ourselves nght
"The reason we were successful
now," said Detroit forwaru Bob tonighl was because we played our
Errey.
.
system really well," said Devils
No wonder : The Red Wmgs .forward Randy McKay. "We stuck
have had a shock tu thelf system. to it. we played palient hockey and
They had a league-best 33-11-4 ·when they had turnovers, we wen!
record tluritlg tbe season and were for it.
12-2 in winning piayotl' series from
• 'We had a good forecheck
Dalhll, San Jose and Chicago:
going tonight. That's the kind of
"1l1ey've matle tile Detrotl R~~ hockey we've played all year. And
Wings a different hockey club,
we've been doing it in the play·
forward Kris Draper said of the offs."
·
Devils. "In U~e first two gmnes. we
Gmtllendcr Martin Brodeur has
were tl~king ahout the New Jersey been anoU~er major ren.,on tlle DevDevils.
.
ils have been successful. He came
" We played ow· worst gmne of ur with a key play on Draper aboul

By G . SPENCER OSBORNE
OVP Starr Wrker
·
A rocky first inning for: pilcber
Gary St~.ley . and wasled s&lt;:oring
orportumues m the middle frames
spelled !rouble for the Gallipolis
Post 27 American Legion b3seball
team in Thursday's road game at
Athens High School's Rannow Field
against Atllens l&gt;ost 21, which won

up400 feet away ."
·
Anthony called Taubcnscc the
hero. Taubensee said it was just his '
tum.
"I've never been in a game ...
where there were two pin ch-hit :
home runs in .an inning,'' A1Hhony :
said. "To me, Eddie's was U1c big ' '
blow. He won the game.''
•
Taubensec protested that he :
somelimcs homers off leftie s about one a year. he said - hut he ,
acknowledged that he wn.•n 't think- •
(S .. REDS on Page 5) •

Devils beat Red Wings 5-2 to lead 3-0 in Stanley Cup f_
inal_
s

1988

"

...

109.20 Mo.

5

5

Glouster sweeps
twinbill _f.rom Meigs

Athens notches 5-1
win over Gallipolis

w

By T E RRY KINNEY
CINC INNATI (AP)- SomeLimes in baseball , ~ven a good idea
~oc"'' t work - or an id~ works,
hut for the wrong reasons.
Take the Cincinnati Reds' 9-8
victory over the Athuua Braves on
Thursuay.
With Hal Morris on !be disabled
list. manager Davey Johnson is
rlaying musical chairs at first base.
Craig Worthington got a chance
Thursday because be had been
uoing well as a rincb hitter - two

The Dally Sentinel • Page 5

In American Legion baseball action,

Page4 :

Taubensee's two-run homer gives Reds 9-8 win over Braves

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

!

follow was c;mcel&lt;ld because of the
lack of electricity caused by a
thunderstorm that moved into the
area shortly aller the first game.
After Wes McCorkle hit into a
Ulird-to-second· IO·lj_rst double play
to close the Gallipolis tirst, Athens
(7_-8 ~verall &amp; ~-4 in tbe Eigb th
DIStrict) sent e1gh1 hitters 1o lhe
plate in its half of the first. Three of
tile .firs! four hitters - leadoff hiller
Bobby Swarl, Bryan Wharton and
cleanup hiller Dustin Dennisscored. But Slanley got Danny Jones
and Jeff Ervin to strike out to leave
Tony Perry anti Brock GuUlfie, who
reached on singles, on base.
Frum then on , Stanley, who went
the distance , faced U1e minimum in
the next tllree innings and only nine
.P?tl~rs m h1s la.~• two inning~ on Lhe
lull . Atllens gnl one run in each of
it' last two at-bats.
Bul Stanley's temnmatcs wasted
such effective pitching by getting
only one run· in the tl1ird when U1ey
had t11e bllo;e~ loaded. Though Trent
Thomas scored on a wild pitch
during Chris To ler's at-bat, Toler
mu~k out swinging with Ryan
Wtlham~
anti McCorkle in scorint1
..
jl(lSihtlll. .
. In the Gallipolis fourth, Bobby
Fmk (reached on a lielder's-choicc
grounder), Duck Reynolds (walked)
and ·nmmas (loop single to left that
llew 'between infielders Ervin and
Dennis). were stranded when
WiUiams turned starter Eric
Wc1 zel's lirst offering into a popout
to shallow left center to defuse lhe.

.

· · lhreal.

In the Gallipolis lifth, D Brunton,
who walked and movetl to scconll
when McCorkle walked. was the
second victim ot a center field-tosecond base double pl:1y started by
Toler's fly out to center field . .
Though McCorkle got to thirtl on
lwo wild pitches during Sranley's
at-bat, Stanley grounded outlo third
to end U1e Ulfeat.

The last ·two frames saw
Gallipolis send a tolal of eight
bauers, who saw Wetzel in the sixth
and closer Josh Chapman in the
seventh.
· Gallipolis (8-6 &amp; 5-5) will head
north to play McArthur Post 303
Satur(jay in a doubleheader set to
st;lCl at noon. On Sunday, June 25,
Gallipolis will host Logan for a
twinbill slated to stnrt at I p.m .
Inning total•
Gallipolis ......... OOI 000 0= 1-5-1
Athens ............ .300 011 x = 5· 7·3

_._. _

Gallipolis Post 27
P!aYct·QO!i~ '
all [
Ryw1 Williams-2b .......... 4 0
· D Bruntoo-rf.................. .3 0
Wcs McCorlde-ss ......... .,3 0
Chris Toler·lb .......... :.T 4 0
Gary Stanley-p .............. J 0
Bobby Fink-3b ............... 2 0
Eric Bumphreys-c .......... 3 0
Buck Reynolds-lf.. ......... l 0
Teem Thomas-If ...... ....... 3 1
John B!Owning-jmllf. ..... l 0
Totals
26 1
Pitcher
Gary Stanley: 6 ip, 8K, 2DB&amp;
Alben.• Post21

Player-oos~

ll!.!

Bobby Swan·c ............... 2
Andy Perry-2b................ 2
Bryan Whanon-lb ......... 3
Duslin ~nnis-ss ............ 3
Tony Perry-rf ......... ... ..... 3
Danny Jones-lll3b .......... 3
Brocl\ Guthrie-cf. ........... 3
JeiJErvin-3b .................. 2
Eric Wetzel-p ......... ........ 2
Jake St. Angelo-ph/If.. ... !
Josh Chapmm1-ph/p ........ l

Totals

h hi
0 0
l 0
l 0
I 0
I 0
0 o
0 0
0 o
1 0
b 0

S 0

7 hits

J: h l!l
2 I 0
0 0 0
I 2 2
I I 0
0 I I
0 0 0
2 I 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 I
0 0 0

Glouster swept a pair of non·
·conference games from Meigs in
American Legion baseball action
Wednesday evening at Glouster.
Glouster won the flfsl game 3·2
and pulled out a 7-6 win in the
nightcap.
In the first game, Jay Ward hit a
sacrifice tly in the fifth inning to
break a 2-2· tie and give Glous1er
(6-10) the Win.
Bolb teams had seven hit~ in tile
first game . Cameron Ke mplin
picked up tile win in relief of stnrt·
ing pitcher George Winner. Tyson
Rose was the staner and loser for
Meigs. Mike Wolfe pilched the
final two innings.
Rose bad three singl es to lead
Meigs, Wolfe added two singles.
In the nightcap, Meigs (3· 7)
jumped out on top with five runs in
tbe fourlh inning, only to have
Glouster come back and score five
in the boltom of the inning to tic
UNHAPPY SOUL - Gallipolis· Post 27 pitcher Gary Stanley finds
the game.
hi111S4!lf havln_g to eat the baseball after fielding Brock Guthrie's bunt
Glouster scored what proved 10
In ~he sixth mnlng or Thursday's American Legion game In The be the winning run in the sixth on ;1
Plam~ ·~•Ins! AI hens Post 21. Guthrie later came around to S&lt;:ore the
fielder's choice by Justin Gail. Gai l
hosts f1nal run In their 5-1 victory. (OVP photo by G . Spencer also had the big hit in the live-run
Osborne)
,
· fourth for Glouster witi1 a tllree-run
tlouble ..
Sam Sechkar was the winning
Ritchie and Casto among KVD victors
pitcher in relief nf Todd Perry.
After two weeks of rain delays,
In the Street Division, Boh Pot- pitching tile linal two innings. ·n1e
Kanawba Valley Dragway, located ter of Hunlington, W.Va. won with
two combined on a four hi tier.
in Soutllside, W.Va., held iiS regu- his 1970 Mercury Cyclone. Wayne
Travis Rice went the distance for
lar bracket races and a Quick 8 Allkms of Syracuse linished secMe igs, giving up 10 hils.
field Saturday.
ontl, while Loretta Bird of Crown
Four differe nt pl ayers had siu· Charlie Armstead of Clendenin, City came in third.
glcs fo r Meigs. The names were
W.Va. won the 1/8-mile Quick 8
_In !Qe Junior Dragster Division,
race in 4.52 seconds at· 59 .43 C111 Cas to ol Mason , W.Va. took
...,._:~_?]~
miles per hour. Dave Durto who her U1irtl win of U1e season. Chao
took secood, ran the course in 59 Smith of St. Alban s. W .Va. t&lt;&gt;ok
seconus at 160.42 mph .
second .
In the Modified Division, Bo
This week's schedule will reaRitchie Jr. of Racine won with his lure a Quick 32 Dash . for Cash in
1973 Camara. Randy Thivener of alJdilion to the usual ~lale of races.
GaUip&lt;ilis toolc secpnd in his I'.178 The gates will open at II a. m .
Monza, while Keviri Ve noy of Time lrials will begin aL noon .
Long Botton took U1ird. ·
Eliminations will start at 6:30p.m ..

. · - .. , "'} f

25 5 7 4

Wl'n

•••
(Cominued from Page 4)
ing lllllgball.
" I was ju.&lt;t looking for a pitch 1
co uld hit to ti e t_lle game,"
Tauben.&lt;ee said . "I lljlew we had
the momentum going our way, and
that if I made an out we'd Jose.
. "It seems like everybo.dy o n
!Ius tcwn has had a chance to be a
!'_ero. and it was my turn tod ay.
I here was a lo t of excileme nt. It
fe lt like a playoff game."
Ahhough the R-ed s were 0-for20 will! runners in scoring position
cmcring the game, they were 3-for4 Thursday. Atlanw ha~ humiliated
the Reus hy a wmoined 20-2 in !he
firs! two games of U1c series.
The Reds got some good pilch ing H~ win :1- 1 Wc~ncsd: 1 y ni ght,
and llllally got some offense in
Thur sday's comeback .

[¢~ ·k

MEIGS COUNTY FAIR.HOUSING;PROGRAM
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING IS THE LAWI If you feel
you have been subjected to unlawful discrimination in your
·attempts to secure or maintain the housing of your c1'toice,

. .

.

THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR HOUSING PROGRAM

2 and 4 Wheel Alignments (Computer)
•Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires
•Oil Changes •Lube Jobs •Tune-ups
•Engine Diagnosis

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Pomeroy, OH.

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Saturday 9:D0-3:00

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REMEMBER: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING IS THE LAWI

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Phone 992·4484

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Ralph Fowler, Mechanic

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FLOWER SHOP

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stereo, power win(lows.
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Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 7

221.03 Mo.

The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of
lo~tal kids~ ages newborn to 4 years old.
The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 14th issue of The Daily
Sentinel.
Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete
the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a
$5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with picture)

100.66 Mo.

·

The Daily Sentinel
P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

BABY Sentinel

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Meigs will travel to Logan
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re turning home Saturllay to host
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Inning totaL&lt;-fir.&lt;t game
Meigs
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~

P-oe I • The Dally Sentinel

Friday, June 23, 199it ·

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

-

Frlday,June23,1995

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

Woman confuses anxieties ~for instances of clairvoyance ~

The Dally Sentinel • Page 7

'

~

Ann
Landers
Dea,r ~· l•aclen: A co-wcrter
ol mine told me reccntly that she has
had psychic forewarnings of
~~. 10111e of which have
hlppened to aeveral acquaintances
and friends. These incide'nts of
clairvoyance leave her feeling
fri&amp;hlened and dislllrbed, since they
all have had to do with death and
deluuction.
"Gina" has had herself 1ested for
psychic ability and scored high. She
knows she is psychic but is so

dislllrbed by bet ability !hat she is
now suppressing this talent. She
fmtiiCfltly prays not to get any more
forewarnings.
Is there some way Gina could·
develop her psychic ability so~ she
would "nceive" good news about
people or at least news that isn't
exclusively bad?
Please give me some guidance so
that I can help IIC'L ·- DETROIT
DEAR DETROIT: I don't believe
cettain people can aceuraJely predict
catastrophes or anything else. The
best they can·do is guess.
Some folks get hunches, but they
rarely tell you when their hunches
don't materialize. I hope Gina wiU get
counseling to deal with her anxieties
about what she perceives as her

"lift."

Dear Aaa Laaders: You've
printed many 1cuen about lost pelS,
but rd be inleleSied in klloWing how
many pets are stoltll ou't of their own
backyards.
I am the proud owner of a 4-year·
old terrier, Arnie. She is lovable and
feisty with misch~vous coal black
eyes and perky ears. A while back, I
hooked Arnie up to a rowing slake
in the front yard so she could get
some ms1l air. Abit later, I noliced a
man stooped over in our yard,
unwindin11 Arnie's chain.
When I approached him, he
explained that Arnie's leash was
tangled and he was undoing it for het
He said his girlfriend loved dog~ and
he had already given her several. He

remarked on how culeArnie was and
left.
He may have had no uherior
motives, but to this day, I still :wondet
what would have happened ifl had •
not walked outside at that moment
Please warn your pet-owning
readers not to leave their pets
unattended. There arc people out
there who will steal your pets without
a second thought as to how much you
cherish them or how heanbroken you
will be when they are gone ...
FEELING FORTUNATE IN
EVANSVU.LE, IND.
DEAR EVANSVU.LE: A word to
the wise is sufficient. Thanks for
yours.
Dear Ann L.a nders: This is in
regard to your column about

physicians' i !legible handwritinll
CIUSing pharmacists to dispense the
wrona medicine.
That problem was solved 15 years
in Israel, wh·cre 1 worked as a
foreign expen from 1970 to 1980.
(The problem was mapir.ed th«c
""a'usc doctors I;8IIIC from aU over
the world.) There were several
"mishaps," toputitdelicately,dueto
the doctors' handwriting. Almost
always, the pharmacists were
blamed, so they adviSC!f the mcdical
association that they would not
fill any prescription unless it was
printed.
The doctors balked, but the
phannacislS kept their word ·- they
simply stopped filling prescriptions
that were not printed. End of

ago

problem. We now should do the san\l!
here... E.F., SBATIU!, WASH. ~
DEAR E.F.: Ho. oray~or
I
phannacisls in Israel! How
if phannacislS everywhere '!Ould

....
Gem of the Day (Credit M~

VALLEY FORGE REVISITED - ·Mrs. Gordon Knight of
Columbus spoke on the Revolutionary War at a receqt meeting of
Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev·
olution. She Is pictured here !ell hack with Mrs. Roy Holter, newly
lrL•talled regent, and front, Miss Eleanor Smith, left, regent, and
Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, Southeast District Director.

Reedsville
UMW meet .

Church improvements were dis·
cussed when the Reedsville United
Methodist Women mel recently
with Mrs. Enuna Durst.
The group voted to pay the landscape bill and the !be cost of blinds
for U1e church. It was also decided
to get estimates on a new basement
door. The group also voted to buy
three new covers for church furniture, and to contribute to Mrs.
Charles Mash for the school pro·.
ject.
Grace Weber presided at the
meeting which opened with a reading, "Always a Way." A total nf 76
shutin calls were made and cards
were sent. The quijL .ale was com·
pleted and a !bank you .note was
received from Mr. an Mrs. Phil
LaComb'for a rehearsal luncheon.
Games were played with prizes
being awarded to the winners.
Nancy Buckley had the closing
Pf\IYer.

. Mrs. Gordon Knigb~ Whetstone
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Columbus,
was guest speaker at the recent
meeting of the Return Jonathan
Meigs Chapter held at the home of
Mrs. Roy Holter.
Mrs. Knight, past StaJe Historian of the Ohio Society Daughters
of the American Revolution, gave a
presentation on the battle of Valley
Forge during the Revolutionary
War.
·
She said the Americans enLered
Valley Forge afte.r having lost !be
hallie of Germamown on Oct. 4,
1977. At !hat time. lhe British had
nol opened the Delaware River, lhe
Americans were quartered outside
Germantown to avoid being
!rapped in Philadelphia and
remained outside Gcrman1own
unlit J_anuary when !be Delaware

was opened, according to the
speaker. .
.
Mrs. Knight outlined tbe
planned four prong attack on the
British which was -supposed to
drive the British into Market
Square where the four American
columns would meet. However, she
pointed out, the. plan was too com·
plcx for untmined troops.
There was a cover of fog, one
column got lost in the fog and the
second one went too far north. The
main column under General Green
crune into Market Square too late •
after U1e capture of tbe Vi';;~~~~~~
the British.
re

A VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO THE
· FOLLOWING FOR THEIR SUPPORT AND
CONTRIBUTION TO THE BEND AREA OHIO
RIVER SWEEP:
CARL KING
SONS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION
BEND AREA JAYCEES
GINO'S PIZZA
VILLAGE PIZZA
SUBWAY - MIDDLEPORT
PEOPLES BANK
NEW HAVEN SUPERMARKET
TOWN OF NEW HAVEN EMPLOYEES
INDIANA &amp; MICHIGAN ELECTRIC

1+,

SALE

.

308.E. MAIN ST.; POMEROY, OHIO 1·992·6614 • 1·B00-8:i7-1o94

1994 PONTIAC
SUNBIRD CONY~

1995 CADILLAC
SEDAN DEVILLE
!.

'

'

'

~

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STARTING AT

Auto., air, stereo.
MUST SEE.

$~5,995

$13,995

1994 CHEVY
CORSICA

19?5 BUICK
REGAL

Auto., air, ABS, air bag,
PW, PL, cassette

V6, 4 door, auto., air, air bag, PW,

1992 CADILLAC

•1500 SLT Shon Bed VB
•2500 SLT VIO

Automatic, air conditioning, power windows&amp;·
locks, till wheel, cruise control, cassette stereo.

•2500 SLT Cummins Oiesel4x4

ALL IN STOCK NOW!

*

LOW APR FINANCING ON MOST CHRYSLER CARS
1.90fo - 24 MO. TO 6.9% - 60 MO.
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*

....7 Flnt Baplllt
Putor: Paul Stinoon
Eaat Main SL . .
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
Wcnhip, 10:30 a.m.
Arst Soutbern ilar.tlst
4187'- l'cmeroy Piko
Putor: B. Lam1r O'Bry•l
Sunday School • 9:30a.m. ·
·Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wcdnetday Servicea • 7:00p.m.
First Baptist Church
6th and·Ptlmer St., Middleport
Sunday School- 9:1S a.m.
Wonhip -IO:.IS ~.m., 7:00p.m.
A.B.Y.- S.30 p.m . .
lnrd'• Supper ln S\Diday of every month,.
Wedneaday ScMoe-7:00 p.m:
RKine First Baptist
Paator: Rev. !.any H~ley
Youth Pa'stor: Aaroo Young
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m.

Bradbury Churdl or Christ
Pastor: Tom Runyon
Sundoy Scltool • 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip ~ 10:30 a.m.
Youth MCC!in~ - S:30 p.m.
Bwning Scmt:e - 7 p.m.
Wednoaday, Bible Study • 7 p.m.
RuUand Chur&lt;h orChrllt
Pastor: Eugene B. Underwood
Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.
Worship- 10'30 a.m., ? p.m.
Bradford Cluln:h or Chrllt
Comer of St RL 124 &amp; Brtdbtuy Rd
Jl&gt;langeliac Derok Swmp
Youth Minisler. Michael Teasarden
· Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. J
Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m.
Hickory Hills Churdl of Christ
Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins
Sunday,School ~ 9 a.m.
Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Semc:ea - 7 p.m.

Mt. Union Baptl•1
Panor : Joe N. Sayn:
SLUtday Sohool-9:45 a.m.

Liberty ChrlsUan Church
Dexll:r
Pastor: Woody Call
Sunday Evening • 6:30p.m.
Thunday Service ~ 6:30p.m.

Evening -6:30p.m.

Wcdnesdly Services - 6:30p.m.
Bethlehem Bapllst
Racine,OH
Pastor: Rev. Earl Shuler
Sunday School - I 0:30a.m.
Wonhip - 9:30a.m.
Thu,.day SCm«s· 7:00p.m.
Old Bethel Free Will B~pllst c•ur&lt;h
28601 St Rl . 7, Middlet"' ;
Sunday School- 10 a.m.
Evening -7:30p.m.
ThUnday Service• - 7:30
Hillside Bapdst Church
St Rt. 143 jull olf RL 7
Pastor. Rev. James Jt Acree, Sr.
Sunday School • 10 a.m.

Lanpvllle Christian Churdo
· SWlday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesdty Scmce 7:30p.m.
Hemlock Grove Church
Paotor: Gene Zopp
Sunday school · 10:30 .a.m.
Worship-9:3 0a.m., 7p.m.
Rf"'!svllle Church Of Chris!
Pastor: Philip Stunn
Swoday Sohool: 9:30a.m.
Wonh.ip Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m.

BROUGHAM ......................................517,495

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1991 JEEP HARDTOP- HURR¥! ............................~...... 58,995

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1995 PONTIAC
FIREBIRD FORMULA.
ACHIEVA
va. 38,000 miles.
LOADED I

$19,995

Forest Run Baptist
Pasior : Arius Hurt
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Wonhip ' II o.m.
ML Moriah Baptist
Founh &amp; Main SL, Middlepon
Pu10r: Rev. Gilben. Craig, Jr.
Somday Scltool - 9:30a.m.

V6, loaded,
2 &amp; 4 door.

$12,995

DON TATE MOTORS, Inc.
.IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE!

Wonhip • 9:30a.m.
SLIIday School- I 0:30a.m . .

TrlDJty Cbun:b

Seoood I. Lynn. l'&lt;&gt;metoy
Pt110r: Rev. Roland Wildman
Sunday l&lt;hool and wonhip 10:25

LooclloUom
PallOr. Rev. Olarlea Muh
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Worohip- 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Servieca - 7:30p.m.

Episcopal
Grate Epllcopal Church
326 R Main St, P001croy
Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier
Holy Buchariao ond
Sunday Sdtooll0:30 o.m.
Coffee hour followina

Reed,..lllo
Pas\or. Rev. Charlea Muh

Wonhip • 9:30 o.m.
Sunday School· 10:30 a.m.
UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m.
Tupp.., Plalats St. Paul
Paawr: Sbartr'l H••um•
Sunday School· 9 a.m .
Wonhip • I 0 a.m.
Tueaday Scrvi&lt;ea ·7:30p.m.

Holiness
·O.tllo Holla- Clturdt
31M? Staoe RDute 32S, Lanaavlle
Paator. Rev. Rick Maloyed
Sunday a&lt;hool· 9:30a.m.
Sunday wonhip • 10:3S
&amp; 7 p.m. ,
dilldmt'l c:hurcll· t0:3S a.m. Youth 6 p.m.
Wedneaday pnyer semce - 7 p.m.

Central Clouter

a.rn.

AsbUey (SJrocuao)
Puuw: l)emn Newman
Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. ·
Worship - 11 a.m.
Wednesday Service&amp; ~ 7;30 p.m.

Calvary Pilgrim Chapel
H•rrilonvillc Road
Pastor. Rev. VJctor Roush
Sunday School9 :30 a.m.
Wonhip- II a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service - 1:30 p.m.

Enterprise
Paotor. Keith Rader
Somday School· 10 a.m.
Worship· 9 a.m.

RON of Sharon Hollne5!1 Church
Leading Cruk Rd., Rudand
, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King
Sunday school- 9:30a.m.
Sunday wonlJip -7 p.m.
Wedneaday pnyer meeting- 7 p.m .

Flatwoodl
PallOr. Keith Rader
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Wonhip -II a.m.
Forest Run
Pastor: Dr:ron Newman
Somday School • 10 a.m.

Pine Grove Bible Holiness Chu~h
. 1/2 mile off RL 325
Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley
SLIIday School- 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Semco - 7:30p.m.

Wonhip- 9 a.m.

Thunday Servicea - 6:30p.m.
H.,.lh (Middleport)
Pallor: Vemagaye Sullivan
Somday School - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.

Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church
7S Pearl So., Middlepon.
Pa1tor: Rev. John Neville
Sunday school - 9:30 Lm.
W0r1hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedneaday Semce . 7:30 p.m.
Hyltll Run Holln ... Churdl
Pasoor. Roben Manley .
Sunday Sohool - 9:30a.m.
Won hip - 10:4l a.m., 7 p.m.
Thunday Semoe- 7:30p.m.

Mlnernllle
f tor: Deron Newman
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Worship . 10 a.m.
I"'
M

..'

..

Peart Chapel
Pastor: F!llftllce Smith
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
· Wonhip. 10 a.m.
l'omtroJ
Pas10r. Roben B. Robinoon
Somday School - 9:15 a.m.
Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study Tueaday - 10 a.m.

Laurel Clllr Free.Mtlhodlst Chun:h
Pastor. Peter Tremblay
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. and 7 p.m.
Wedneaday Scmc:e - 7:00p.m.

Roc:k Spr1np
Painor:Keir.h RAder
. Somday School - 9: IS a.m. ,
Wonhip-IOa.m.
Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m.

I

Rutland Communll7 Churdt
Paaoor. Rev. Roy McCany
Sundty School· 9:30 t.m.
Sunday Evening • 7 p.m.
Wednesday SeMcea • 7 p.m.

Rutland
Pa1tor. Arthur Crabuee

SLUtday~hool-

9:30 o.m.
Wqnhip • 10:30 a.m.
Thunday Services - 1

Church rl Jesus Christ
or Latter Day Saints
Portland-Racine Rd.
Putor. Janice Danner
· Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Services -7:30p.m.

P.m.

Salem Cenler

The Church of JesWJ
Christ of LaUer-Day Salnt,t

St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486
Sunday School t 0:20·11 a.m.
Relief Socie&gt;y/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon
Sacrament Service 9-10;15 a.m.
Homemak.ins meeting, ht Thun. - 7 p.m.

St. John Lutheran Church
·
Pine Grove
Pastor: Dawn Spalding
WorJhip - 9:3C. a.m.
Sunday School • I0:30 a.m.

'

Carmel

Pallor: Kenneth Raker

SLmday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:45 a.m. (2nd &amp; 4th Sun)

Morning Star
Putor: Kemelh Baker
Swtday School - 9:4S a.m.
Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.
Thursday Serviocs - 7:30p.m.

Our Saviour Lutheran Church
Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va.

In trim pastors: George C. Weinck
SWlday School· 10:00 o.m.
Wonhip - II a.m.

Graham United Methodist
Worship-9:30a.m. (1st &amp; 2nd Sun),
7:30p.m. (3rd &amp; 4th Sun)
Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m.

Racine
Putor. K.m Moher
Sunday School- 10 a.m.

Rutland Church or God
Pastor: Gregory L. Scars
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
Wors~ip · It a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 7 p.m.

Thunday Service• - 7:30p.m.

R•Uand Free Wtll Baptist
Salem St
Pulor. Rev. Paul Taylo~
SWlday Scltool - 10 a.m.
Evening • 7 p.m.
Wedneaday Scmcos. 7 p.m.

Syracuse First Church or Cod
Apple and Second Sis.
Pastor: Rev. David Russell
Sunday School and Worshjp- 10 a.m.
Evming Service•- 7:30p.m.
Wedne1day Services • 7:30p.m.

Catholic

l;:hurdl or God of Prophecy
0.1. While Rd. off So. Rt. 160
Pastor: PJ. Otapman
Sunday School - }()a.m.
Worship • ll a.m.
Wednesday Services · 7 p.m.
New Ltfe Churc:h ol God
S.R. 248 ._Riebel Road, Chester
Paaoor. Rev. William D. Hind•

Old Dexter Bible Christian Church
Sunday Sohool: !Oa.m.
Momi.ng Worship: I J a.m.
Everung Wonhip: 7 p.m.
Wednelday Service · 7 p.m.

.

Ml. Olive Unite&lt;! Methodist
Off 124 behind Wilkeavillc
Pru:tor: Rev. RaJP., Spire•
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thunday Services -7 p.m.

Wonhip- It un.

~~nd 1 p.m.

Coolville Unllfd Melhodlsl Parish
Pastor: HeJen Kline
Cool &gt;file Chun:h
Main &amp; F'ofth St.
Somday Scltool · 10 a.m.
WOnhip • 9 a.m.
TueSday Services - 7 p.m.
Bethel Church

· Township Rd., 468C
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Wonhip • 10 a.m.
Wedne:sday 5ervice&amp; • 10 a.m.

Mclgs Cooperative Parish
Northeast Cluster
Alire&lt;!
Pastor: Sharon Hausman
Sunday Sohool - 9:30a.m.
Worship· II a.m .. 6:30p.m.
Chester
Pastor: Sharon Hauiman
Worship - 9 a.m.
Sunday School - 10 a.m.

Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .

Wednesday Servit:e - 7 p.m.
Falnlew Bible Church
Leiart, W.Va. Rt. I
Pastor. Rankin Roach
Sunday School· 10:30 a.m.
Worship- 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wcdne~day Service - 7:00p.m.
Faith Fdlowshlp Crusade tor Cbrlst
Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens
Service: Friday~ 7 p.m.

New HaWen Church of the Nazarene
Pastor. Glendon Stroud
Sunday SChool - 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wcdne~day Service• • 7 p.m.

Calvary Bible Churdt
Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd.
PasiOr: Rev. Blackwood
Sunday Sohool ·9:30a.m. •
Worship 10:30 Lm.; 7:30p.m.
Wrnnesday Service ·7:30p.m.

Other Churches
Faith Full Gospel Church
Long BOllom
PallOr. Steve Reed
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wedneaday -7 p.m.
Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m.

Stlversvllle Word of Faith
PastOr: David Dailey
Sunday School9:30 a.m.
Evening · 7 p.m.

The Belloven' Fell-lhlp Ministry
New Lime Rd., Rutland
Pastor. Rev. Margaret 1. Robinson
Servic:ea: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Sundty, 2:30p.m.

Rejoldng life Church
lOON. 2nd Ave., Middlepon
Pas1or: Lawrence Foreman ·
Sunday School . I0 a.m.
Wednesday Services . 7 p.m.
Church of Jesus Christ.,
Apostolic Fallh
1/4 mile past Fon_Meigs on New lima Rd.
Pastor: WilliiJll Van Meter
Sunday-7:00p.m.
1 W~esday-7:00 p.m.
Fndty·7 {X) p.m.

Harrlson,JIIe Community Church

Putor. Theron Durham
Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p .m.
Wednesday ~ 7 p.m.
Endtlme House or Pnyer
(at Burlingham church olf Route 33)

Clifton Tabernade Church
Clifwn, W.Va.
.
Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. ,
Wonhip • 7 p.m.
Thursday Service - 7 p.m.

Pentecostal
P..,le&lt;uiCaiA&gt;ot:mbiJ
St. RL 124, Racine
Paator: William Hobaok
Sund.ly School · I 0 a.m.
Evening · 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.

S1S Pearl St, Middleport
Pastor. Sam Anderson
SWlday S&lt;:hool 10 a.m.
Evc:n.ing ·7:30p.m.
W~csday Service- 7:30p.m.

Middleport i&gt;.nl«ossaa
Third Ave.
PasLOr: Rev. Carie Baker
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
Evening - 6 p.m. ·
\
Wednesday Servioe. . 7:00p.m.

F•lth T•bernacle Church

Bailey Run Road
Pastor: Rev. Emmctl Rawson
Somday Sohool · 10:00 a.m.
Evening 7 p.m.
Thunday Service • 1 p.m.

Presbyterian

SyraCuse MISsion
14) l Bridgeman SL, Syracuse

Syra&lt;use First Unll«&lt; Prest&gt;ytertan
Pastor. Rev. Kriu:na Robin~a~
Sunday School • 10 a.m.
Wonhip · 11 a.m.
Harrison•llle Presbyterian Church
Wonh.ip · 9 Lm.

Off Rt. 124
Pastor: Edsel Hart
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.

Sunday School • 9:45 am.
Middleport Presbyterian
Sunday School · 9 a.m.
Worship · 10 a.m.

Dyesvllle Community Church
Sonday Sohool -9:30a.m.
Wor~hip · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m.

Seventh-Day Adventist
· Stvenlh·DIJ Ad.-entlst
Mulbeny H... Rd ., Pcmeroy
Pastor: Roy lawiruky
Saturday Services:
Sabbaoh School · 2 p.m.
Wonhip - 3 p.m.

Chrlsdaft Fellowship Center
Sal~m St ., Rutland
Pastor: Robert E. Musser
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
Wonhip - II :IS Lm ., 7 p.m.

Wednesday Service · 7 p.m.
'

l.klited Brethren

Mcrse Chapel Church
Lany Faw, Supc:rintmdent
SLDldliy school· 10 a.m.
Worship · 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service · 1 p.tn.

Mt. Hermon United Brtthrea
in Christ Church
Teus Communi1y

FOJdt Gospel Chun:h

Hockingport Church
Grand Sum
Swtday School - 10 o.m.
Wonhip ~ II a.m.
Wednesday Service• • 8 p.m.

Sunday School· 9:30a.m.
Wor~hip · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday 7::l0p.m.

Tun:h Church
Co. Rd. 63
Somday School.' 9:30 •.m.
Worship· 10:30 a.m.

Mt. Olive Community Churdl
Pastor: Lawrence Bush
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.
Evenin1 - 7 p.m.
Wedneday Service - 7

~f

CR 81

Paswr. Robert Sanden
Sunday Sohool- 9:30a.m.
Wo{lhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m.
Wedne1day Scrvice1 -7:30p.m.

Long llouorn

Eden Unlled Brethren In Christ
2 1!2 mileo ncnh ol Reedsville
on State Route t24
Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley
Sunday School · I 0 o.m.
Wonhip ·7:30p.m.
Wednesday Semces ·7:30p.m.

..

these area merchants
RACINE PLANING MILL
, . 1.. • ,. ,. "
Mill Woti
Uhlllel M~k 111~ ltl'J ·. :1 'I
Syracuse
992 39 78

K&amp;C JEWELERS

~'

0

212 E. Main Street
992-3785 Pomeroy

lnlho

WANT ADS

RAWLINGS ·CO ATS

. FISHER
FUNERAL HOME
992-5141
Middleport
2!34 South 2nd

Crew's Family Restaurant

Cuckler Consulting Inc.
[!~!orftW [......... f'llrro!. ~~aL~
10SOC111'1er Roacl. Sriaoo. OH 435776
eusme~s Pflmilll14 696-1 400 ·
MOtll1e. 61-4·541-0296, FAX 6H·696·1400

W. Tad Cuckler, President

Brogan-Warner
INSURANCE
SERVICES

"Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken"

228 W. Main St., Pomeroy

992·5432
Veterans
Memorial Hospital

214 E. Main
992·5130 Pomeroy

*All prices include

115 E. Memonal Or. Pomeroy
992-2104

rebates to dealer.

Taxes-&amp; fees not
included.

Coolville Road

Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour
Sunday School ·9:30a.m.

Portl•nd First Ch.ureh ~the Nazarene
Paator: John W. Douglas
Sunday School -10:00 a.m.
Worship - 6:30p.m.
. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m.

Huel ComfJlunlly ChUrch

Mt. M..-tah Churth rl God
Racine
Pastor: Rev. James Sancrfield
Sunday School ·9: 45a.m.
Evening'· 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.

White'• Chapel Wesleyan

Rutland Church of the Nazarene
Pulor: Samuel Buye
Sund.ly School - 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m.

EastL&lt;tart

Won:hip · 9 a.m.
Wedneoday · 7 p.m.

Freedom Gospd Mission
Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31
Pastor: Rev. Roger Will!or-1
Sunday School • 9:30 Lm.
Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Servicr: . 7 p.m.

PaslOr. Rev. Herbert Grate
Sunday School • 9:30 t.m.
Worahip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday ~rvicc1 . 7 p.m.

PaS;tor: Roy (Mike) Thompson
Sund.ly School t 10 a.m.
Everung · 6-p.rn.
Wednesday Servi~ - 7 p.m.

United Methodist

Sooth Bethel New Tostament ·
Silver Ridge
Pallor: Duane Syden.stridc.er
· Sunday Sdtool - 9 o.m.
Worship ·10 a.m., 7 p.m.
Wednesday Serviac- 7 p.m.
Carleton InterdtnomlnaUonal Church
Kingobury Road
Paa10r.Jeff Smith .
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
W011hip Scm« 10:30 a.m.
Wonhip Service-1st and 3rd Somday, 7 p.m.
No Wednesday Eveni.n&amp; Semce

Cluster Charth of lllle Nazarene

Sutton
Pastor: Kenneth Baker
Sunday School-,9:30 a.m.
Wor~hip • 10:45 a.m. (Ill &amp; 3nl Sun)
Pulor: Ken Molter
~unday School- 10 a.m.

Nease Settlement Church
Sunday Wonhip · 2:30 p.m.;
Thursday services ·7:30p.m.

PGaleroJ Churcb of lhe Nazarene
Pasoor. Rev. ThomaaMcCiung
Somday School - 9:30 t .m.
Wo..hip • 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services - 1 p.m.

Belhany
School • 10 a.m.

Full Gospel l.lghlhou..
33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy
Pas&amp;or: Roy Hunter
Sunday School - I 0 a.m.
Evening7 :30 p.m.
Tuesday&amp;. Thursday- 7;30 p.m.

Syracuse Cllurdl of tile N•zarene
Puuw: Rev. Rick Swrgill
. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servicct · 7 p.m.

Middleport Community Church

10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.Sr.
Service • 1 p.m.

•

R-UieFdl-lp
Clttordl of tile N . - Pa-. John W. Doucla•
Somday School - 9:30 ..... '
Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m.
Wedneaday Service• • 7 p.m.

Sunday Scltool - 10 a.m.
. Wonhip • 9 a.m.

Worship . 9 • .m.
Wednesday Se.vic::e&amp; . 10 a.m.

a~~~~~f~~~

r_

Tile Saindon Anny
11 S Buucmut A vc., Pomeroy.
Swtday School - .10:30 a.m.
Worship · 10:00 a.m.,7:30 p.m.

RL

P

ll"lddl p I Cburclt or tilt N...
Pa-. Grea"'l' A. Cundiff
Somday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip • t0:30 a.m., 6::!0 p.m.
Wednesday SciYicea - 7 p.m.

SROWl'llle
Putor: Aormce Smith

S~mday

ll'

N......,.•

Pastor: Roben Vance
Sunday worship · 10 a.m.
Wcdne~day seMce ·6:30p.m.

Pastor: KeMeth Baker

Lutheran

Nazarene

Radao Arst Clttordt or tilt
Pa-.ScoltRooe
SLW!day School • 9:30a.m. .
Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m.

Pastor: Ron Fie~
Sunday School - 9: IS a.m.
Wonhip · 10:15 a.m.

Church of God

All Used Cars &amp; Trucks Must Go.
Taxes and title lee not included.
Ail payments subject to credit approval

CongregatiOnal

Sl. Paul Lutheran Church
Comer Sycamore &amp; Second St., Pomeroy
Pastor: Dawn Spalding
Sunday ScJ:tool . ~:45 ~.m.
Wonhip - II a.m.

Antiquity BapUst
Somday School - 9:30 a.m.
wo,.hip • to:4S a.m,

Sacred Heart Calholle Chun:h
161 MultJOny Ave., Paneroy, 992·5898
Past.or: Rev. Walter B. Heinz ·
Sat Coo. 4:45-S:ISp.m.; ~tsl· S:30 p.m.
Sun. Con. -8:4S-9.1S a.m.,
Stm. Mus ·9:30a.m.
Dailey Mua - 8:30a.m.

Joppa
Puttt: Bob Randolph

Hobson Christian UniOn
Middtepoil, Ohio
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Sunday evening, 7:30p.m.
Wednesday, 7:30p.m.

Wonhip- 10:4S Lm.

1993 CHEVY 5·1 0 BLAZER ........................~................51S, 995

350

Silver R1111 BapUst
P..lor: Bill Linle
SWlday School· IOa.m. .
Worship · lla.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday ServiceJ-7:30 p.m.

Tuppero Plain Clt.ur&lt;h of Christ
Putor: Stanley Mincka
Sunday School - 9 o.m.
· Wonhip ·9:45a.m.
Wednesday · 7 p.m.

$15,99.5

5 speed, cassette. Must see! ·

NEW 1995 DODGE RAM CLUB CABS

-

Faith Baptist Church
Railroad St, Mason
Sundar Sohoot - 10 a.m. ·
Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Services ·.7 p.m.

1994 FORD RANGER •••••••••••••••·••••••••••••• ~ •••••••• ~..............s8,49S

NEW 1995 DODGE STRATUS

Rulland Arst Baptist Church
Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m.
·
Wonhip • 10:4~ a.m.

Zion Churdt of Chrllt
Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rtl43)
Pa110r: Roser Waum
Somday School· 9:30 a.m.
. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednctday Scrvia::s ~ 7 p.m.

PL, cassette, dual temp. controls.

VB, 4 Door, rear wheel drive.

NEW 1995 CHRYLSER
SEBRING
NOW IN STOCK!

Puttt: Let Hoyrnon
Saturday Scmce -7:30p.m.
Sund.ly School - I 0 a.m.
Wedneaday Semce-7:30 p.m.

VIctory BapUst lndejlendanl
525 N. 2nd St Middleport
Pastor. James B. Keesee
Wonhip - !Oa.m., 7 p.m.
Wedneoday Services - 7 p.m.

V6, auto., air, power windows, power locks, cassette.

13,39
NEW 1995 NISSAN KINGCAB 4x4, $
V6, air, cassette, cruise ................... 1

Alh Su.co, Middlq&gt;on

Christian Union

1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME .................................... 57,495

9299
9

Froe Wll Baplllt Churdt

Beorwallow Ride• Churdt or Chrlt(
Pastor. Jack Colegrove
Somday School -9:30 a.m.
Worahip·l0:30a.m., 6:;JOp.m.
Wednesday Service• ~6:30p.m.

Hartford Church or Christ In
Christian Union
Hartford, W.Va.
Pastor: Rev. David McManis
SW1day School- It a.m.
Wonhip- 9:30a.m ., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m.

PRE·OWNED CARS (J TRUCKS

'10,999
After Rebate
NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTRA, air,
'11
999
1c~•sso•«e,, power s1eering ..
.. ..
'
NEW 1995NISSAN ALTIMAGXE •. air, '15 999
windows, cassette , automatiC .,....
,

Keno Churclt or Cbrtll
Wonhip ·9:30a.m.
Sunday Sdlool- 10:30 a.m.
Pastor·lelf~ey Wallace
Ill and 3rd Sunday

Worship- lla,m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Servi~s -7 p.m.

For0nl~9 ,999

NEW 1995 NISSAN PICKUP,
S
134 HP engine, 5 speed ................
NEW 1995 DODGE DAKOTA, V6, $
automatic, att, cassette, tilt, cruise ......

Mhldltporl Cburclt or Cblilt
SdtandMain
Pastor: AI Hart1011
Youth Minioler. Bill Fnzier
Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m.
Wonhit&gt;"8:1S,I0:30a.m., 7p.m.
Wednesday Scmceo. 7 p.m.

. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m.

THIS WEEK'S SPE£IALS

•

, ...., .,........ CIHtrdl flla.n.t
332l6 Cllildlon'o Homo R4.
Sunday School· II a.m.
Wonhip • IO..m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Scrvi«a- 7 p.m.

:

trying to allack a country estate - American s·ol!liers Ill lay down'
{
Mt. Airy and .U1e Clifton Mansion. their rums.
The
fonnal
treaty
was
signed
in
Their mistake was •attacking the
front of the estate which was stone; Paris on Sept. 3, 1783. Great
the cannons just bounced off the Britain surrendered the beat! of hef
stone front. Heavy losses were empire, recognizing 13 free and'
independent states extending north
incurred, Mrs. Knighl said.
She said thai U1e third column to the Great Lakes and west to tbt$:
was witb General George Washing· Mississippi River. A greal principle
ton, noting that Valley Forge had triumphed over an uld·fashJ
turned out to be an exercise in dis- ioned concept or government,
asler stupidity. Mrs. Knighl went Now, out of U1e pain of war, would
on to explain that despite continual , he born a republic, a drerun wortlt
defeats, the American army refused lighting and dying lilr, Mrs. Knigll(
.
to be defeated, ru1d at Yorktown in concluded.
Miss
Eleanor
Smith.
rcgeniJ:
October 1781 U1e defealed British
~
marched between French and presided at the meeting.

,a......,Otrto&amp;
2t W.MaiaS..

Pastor: And"'w MiJco
Sunday Sdlool· 9:30a.m.
Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.
Wem.aday SeMceo • 7 p.m.

Forget to save some of yorie
favorite Ann La11ders columtU ~
"Nuggers andDoozies" is lhe an.rwH
~nd a self~ssed, l011g, busilltii;
size envelope and a check or mollt;
order for $5.15 (this includes postagt
and luwlling) 1o: Nuggets. cloAIU(
l..anders, P.O. BoJC 11562, Chicagti;
·Ill. 606JI.()562. (It! CIJIIada, Sttl!l
$6.25.)
:::
•

DON TATE MOTORS, Inc.
4rH Anniversary

Ge&amp;

p

Twain): Be careful about rcadi~
health books. You· may die of ·al
misprint.
::

Valley Forge ·revisited at DAR meeting

Thullday SeMcea • 7 p.m.

Cl1u1ch of Cht1st

lhcsame.

GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

204 Condor St.
Pomeroy, OH

Nationwide Ins. Co.

.P92-297s

804 W. Main
992·231 6 Pomeroy

EWING FUNERAL HOME
REAl.TY

.

949-2804

We Fill Doctors'
Prescriptions
9!'2-2955

992-2121

t 72 NQrth Second Ave .

992-7075

Pomeroy

.

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE
PHARMACY

1913

Eslabhshcd

EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO
106 Mulberry Ave.
992-2259

'

Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio

SNOUFFER
FIRE &amp; SAFETY
SALES &amp; SERVICE

"Dignity and S&lt;r'o'ice J\/ways "

of Columbus, Oh.

RACINE MOWER
CLINIC

Middleport, Oh

Pomeroy

�•
Pege 8

• The Dally Sentinel

Friday, June

• Middleport, Ohio

.Lead scr~ening program completed
A lead screening program con·
The screening sites included the on an annnal basis. She stressed the
ducted by the Meigs County Health Dave Diles Park in Middleport, importance of children washing
Department has been completed W .I. C. group nutrition sessions
their hands before eating since lead
with only one child out of the 100 Immunizations Days at the Mcig~ can be in the soil, air, paint, water
children tested showing a d.1nger- County Heallb Department. Gin· pipes, on the hair of pets, and tln
ously high level of lead.
gerbread House Preschool, and toys painted with lead paint.
Norma Torres, oUClling director, Pomeroy Elementary' Kindergarten
Children's Hospital dietilians,
reported that of the 100 children regi.•tration day.
the nursing director sajd, have
As explained by Torres, lead ·recently made the following recom·
screened, ~percent had no lead or
levels with
ormallimits. Only I poisoning is a very serious illness mcmlations:
percent (or child) had a danger· in young children leading 10 possi·
Unless water has been tested for
ously high leveL More intense edu· ble gr.o wtb delays, changes in lead, don't boil it on the stove or in
cational measures ami follow-uf! behavior, death or a brain damaged a microwave for formula use
are being provided to the family child for life. The Ohio Department because boiling1 concentrates any
and the child is now being closely of Health classifies Meigs Counly lead thai might be present in 1he
'monitored by the family's physi- · as a high incidence area because water. Also, don't use hot water
much of the county's housing is from pipes to mix a child's formudan, said Torres.
TI1c nursing staff ol U1e Meigs older and paimed with lead paints. la.
Coumy Heallh l'&gt;epartment con· Danger signals include severe
When lead is in a child's hlood
·ducted the lead screening of chil· stomach aches, frequent vomiting, , sueam, red bl()(lll cells will pick up
dren ages six monU1s to 6 years old or constipalion or frequent lead helore they pick up iron, and
using a quick "finger stick" hiOO&lt;I headaches, or consL~nt tiredness or the child may have anemia. This
. s:unple. The s:unples were sent to poor appetite.
makes iron and Vitamin C rich
Torres suggests that parents foods especially imJl(lrtant for chil'Columbus Children's Hospital for
have their children tesled for lead
testing.

Regatta

Dcthany Gayle Funk, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Funk of
Sterling, Va., and David Scott Fisher, son of C. Robert Fisher and the
late Emogene Fisher of Middlepon,
were married March 25.

Send Us llour

favorite
Recipe
.
.

.

THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL
will be publishing a

HOLIDdll
(00~1)00~

.county, Ohio, 1 hereby offer
for sale at 10:00 a.m. on ·
Thursday, July 20, 1995 A.D.
on the front steps of the
Meigs Counly courthouse,
Pomeroy,
Ohio,
the

'

•

MONDAY
J&gt;OMEROY • Meigs County·
Monday. 7:30p.m. Veterans Ser'
vice Oftice in Pnmell.ly.
RUTI. AND - Rutland Garden
Cluh, 7:30 p.m. Monday ,al home·
of Mrs. Anne Wehster.
•

...

RACINE - Reunion of Ute late
Albert &lt;nld Eliza Hilltiunily, I p.m.

CHECK mE

feet from the S.E. corner of

a 1 Acre lot owned by w.c.
and

Included in the cookbook will be recipes from
Meigs County residents, at no charge.
The recipes will be categorized as /ollows:
• Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains
• Cakes/Pies &amp; Cookies • Pork • Poultry
• Salads &amp; Vegetables
• Soups and Sandwiches
Bring your recipe into our office or send it to:
Holiday Cookbook
c/o The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 48969

Please, include your name and
pl~one # with recipe;
Deadline for all recipes
is October 20, 1995

.

1050 Cartee Road. Shade, OH 45776

Thelma

Herman,

County, Ohio: BEGINNING
at a paint n. 61° 30' east 64

"Bailey's t Acre Lot" as

feel from lhe s.e. corner of a

recorded in Vol. 169, Pg.

1 acre lot on the north side

thrOugh property owned by

Pomeroy

200; thence from said point
of beginning and passing

of the Chester road (state
route 7) In the village of
conveyed

by

Kathy Anderson as
recorded in Bol. 296, Pg.
325, N. 27" 52' w. ·12,52 1ee1

Elizabeth Jay and Marlin
Jay to George Jay by deed
recorded In Vol. 10, Pg. 157d,

to a 5/8'' steel iron pin set;
thence continuing N. 27• 52'

Meigs
County
Dee
Records, reference to ~hich

W. 101.271eetto a steel pin is hereby made lor a
set; thence S. 62• 07'W.
35.00 feet to a point ; thence 30 AMouncements
N. 27' 52' W. 60.12 feet to a
Card of Thanks
The family or Elvira
Barr would like to
express their heartfelt
thanks to all the
friends and neighbors
that sent flowers,
food, cards or visited
during the loss of our
loved one.
Special thanks to Dr.
Mansfield and lhe staff
at lhe Pomeroy
Nursing and Reha·
bllltallon Center for all
their care and con·
cern, Rev. Robert
Musser for his
consollr:t!J words and
lhe staff of Fisher
Funeral Home for their
care, kindness and
assistance. The love
and support extended
to us will always be
remembered.
The Family of
Elvira Barr

Shade Horse Pull
Horse Pullers Ass.
June 24• 6:00 p.m.
Athens Fairgrounds
3200 up &amp; down

0.25 Acre lot described in
deed from
Ernestine

Partlow to Velvey Keys
dated October 25 1948 and
recorded In D.B. 162, Pg.
372 of the Meigs County
Deed Records; thence S. 36°

Public Notice

Acre thereof being situat''
in the Village ol Pomero~
and 1/4. Acre in the
Township of Salisbury:,
Meigs County, Ohio.

:

FOR LAST SOURCE OF
TITLE SEE 0.8. 296, Pg. 32~
and D.B. 297, Pg. 50, Meigs
County, Ohio Records of
O"eeds.

.

.

:

Parcel Nos. 14-01647, 14•
01648. 15-01963, 16-01961
and 1~1965
·
The

above

described

premises has an address of

1750 Cheater
Road,
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.
Said real

estate wa$

appraised at $22,000.00.

30' East along the East line Sale of said real estate to~
of said Keys lotto the place for not less -than two-thirds
of BEGINNING and (2/3) of t.he aloresei&lt;l
containing 0.50 Acres, more appraised value. Cash in
or less, 0.40 Acres thereof han.d on date olsale.
•
being in l~e Village ol
Said sale is subject to.
Pomeroy and 0.10 Acres approval by the CommorY
being in the Township ol Pleas Court, Meigs County;
Salisbury, Meigs County, Ohio.
Ohio.
James M. Soulsby, Sheriff
PARCEL THREE: Situate
.
Meigs CoUnty, Ohio
in Salisbury Township, 6 (16) (23) (30)
Meigs County, Ohio :
BEGINNING Easterly 150.5
feet along the Chester Road
Public Notice
(S.R.7) from the S.E. corner
of a 1 Acre tract or lot on
LEGAL NOTICE
the North side of said Road
1996
budget lor
conveyed by Elizabeth Jay Racineproposed
VIllage
will ba·
and Mar11n Jay to George
available
lor
Public
view'
Jay, September 29, 1911,
Monday,
June
26, ·
starting
Vol. 107, Pg, 157, Meigs 1995 at the Mayor's Ollicl&gt;,'
County, Ohio Deed Records Public hearing on thor:
to which reference is
proposed budget will ba:
hereby made lor a held
7:00 p.m. Monday, Jul\'•
d~scrlption thereofi thence
tO,
1995
at the anne~.
,_.
N. 26' 15' West to land now
or formerly owned by Clara Karen LYons
M. Dow; thence in a North

and Easterly direction along

Clara M. Dow's line lo a
point where a line running

Clerk/treasurer
(6) 23 ttc

In Meniory
In Memory Of
HETTIE MARIE
WHITE
on her birthday,
June 23rd.

Although
you've
been gone 25 years
And we've cried a
lot of tears, .
We know you are
always near ·
But just wished that
you were still here.
Sadly missed by
Daughters, Sons,
Family and Friends.

Take the pein out or
painting. Let Ul do n lor
you. Very r•eonable.
Free Estimates
Before 6 p.m. leave
IIIHIIge.
After6 p.m.

,...,, ...

3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO
949-2882
Owners: Ed Chaney &amp; Richard Moore
14 Years Experience in Are11

..Ur..I!H-42YNra

-Foot Flelioblo·h&lt;vlco

•Waohera • Oryera • Rangn
ofiiOirigeratora •F-.o

Mobile Welding
Diesel InJector SVC
InJector Pump SVC
Tune-ups
985-3879

J&amp;L INSULATION
5311 BRYAN PLACE
MIDDLEPORT 9112·2n2
Ofllce Houro: Mon.-Fri.
8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
VInyl &amp; Alum. Siding,
Rpolfng, VInyl
Repl8cement;
Windows, Blown
Insulation, Storm
Doors, Storm
Windows, Garages.
Free Eodmatea

•ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES
•TIRES •OIL C"ANGES

-H.W.Heatwa
-Microwowo •Diopooalo
•Th•nka Meiga Ia .
Surtoundlng AraM

Looking forward to seeing oid friends
and making new!
5/lllllfn

(6t4) 985-3581 or
992-5335

1211-

'

BISSELL BUILDERS, INC.

ALFALFA
AND MIXED
HAY
FOR SALE
BAILED TO
YOUR NEEDS

New Homes • Vinyl Siding New
Gar~ges • Replacement Windows
Room Additions • Roofing

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES

MEET
SINGLES

Old a- Far 010or Couplet e ,,._
2411i111.

Of All Lifestyles,
locally or
nationwide.
1·900-945-5500
Ext. 7898
$2.99/mln. 18+
· Procall Co.
602-954·7420 112111 mo.

NEFF REMODELING
SERVICE
House Repair~
· Remodeling'
. Kitchen &amp; BaJh
Remodeling
Room Addlliono
Siding, Roofing, Patios
Call Wayne Nell 992-4405

( No Sunday Calls) .

949-2512

1/llr'tfn

llpodo Female OuHno Land
/Shol~e lllx, Allout I Yra.

-

Reasonable •
Insures ·Experienced

614-992-7643

aluminum welding

New raqiators
available,
recores also.

Found : Irish S.ner, deep red,
malo, Wlcollor, ...,., lriondlr. 304-

IJS.It038.

Found: Small All Black Fuzzr

Malt Puppy, IS ·B Wttkl Old,
Found On SA 554, Two Miles
Eu!OI Porllr, 114-367-75111.
Found : Watch, Upper End Ot
Pork, Gallipolll, 814-4411-1471 .

white
Colla,-·
Loot Poplor
Road,
loll· blldt &amp;

!T'&amp;Ie Boanlor

pe~ 814-8112·31178.

Ridge

F&lt;ioncllr

Whlre ~GJ Dog, lemon SPOil,

(GFt In Eara. Geroge French.
1514o-387·7641 .

MISSING! Slomete cat..., MaJn
SttHt
Rewardll .304 ·675·
83117.

•r...

70

Yard Sale
Gallipolis
&amp; VIcinity

HAUlfNG &amp;
EXCAVATION

TREE TRIMMING
AND REMOVAL

Umestone &amp; Gravel,
Septic Systems, Trailei &amp;
.House Sites.
Reasonable Rates

Light Hauling,
Shrubs Sl:laped
and Removed

Joe N. Sayre
SAYRE TRUCKING
. 614-742·2138

Bill Slack
992·2269

614·742·3212

Found- change purv •• FnHh'a,

... 81...otl2-1 "'ldonllly.

For Free Estimates

-.
TONY'S PORTABLE
WELDING
Radiator Repair
Service Portable

60 LOit llld Found
Found- Blue Tick hound, ....,.,.,
814--21211.

2/1 2192/!ln

Misc. Jobs.

S. 26•15' East will intersect

said Chester Road 70 feel
Northeasterly from the
S. 61' 50' West along said
road to the place or
BEGINNING and containing
112 Acre , more o~r~le~s~s~,1~1~4j__ _!~~~iililil
110

HelpWanted

-·_, .
.•

WANTED:
EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY
'SKILLS INSTRUCTORS
needed to teach community and personal skills to
an adult in . their own home in Gallia and Meigs
Counties . HOURS: As scheduled I as needed;.
must be able to stay overnight; 2-hour weekly staff
meeting; or as otherwise scheduled. High school
degree, valid driver's license. three years licensed
driving experience, , good driving record anti
adequate
automobile . insurance coverage
required. Training provided. If interested, contact •
Cecilia al 1-800-531-2303.
D!!adline for
applicants: 6/28195.
Equal OpportunHy Emplopr

COMMUNITY
CAB CO. INC.
Owners: Robert Barton &amp;
Harry Clark
. 992-9949 - 992·6471
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 8 p.m. • 5 p.m.
Sun. by appt. only
Serving·Pomeroy, Middleport

Kenny's Auto Rental
Kenny's is the place to come
when you need a c•r rental.
We Have Cars and Vansl
Kenny's Auto Center · . 1 _800.486 _1590
264 Upper River Rd.
Bus. (614) 446·9971
Gallipolis, OH. 45631
1""''

&amp; surrounding area.

Call for rate schedule
Min. $2.00

2 Family: 11112 Srare Roure 7,
Sou1h, 5th Houn Past Raccoon
Bridge On Right SaturdBJ, 24th,

10·3, Rain Cancels, Woment
Clolhes Size 7· 10, Boy Clothes
10.11, Girlt &amp; Bo.. a Toddlers 4·8:
Bovt, levi &amp; Docker, Carhart
Jacket, 3 Piece Wooden Patio,

Wooden Fur'niture, lots Toya,

lam4&gt;0. llloc., Ule SiZe Bride Bar·
blo, Much Morel

:Jell Route 141 , Sa~ Sun, 8·2,
TDOia, Glauware, Freeztt, Roto·
• · Pool Table, Lola Good Sluftl
Addloon

Townhouse Off BulaviUe

Pike, Frl, Sat, 10· 7, Elcaft)Lno

Camperlop. Relrlgerator. VCR,

WHA[EY'S AUTO
PARTS
Specializing in Custom
Fram11 Repair
NEW &amp; USED PARTS
FOR ALL MAKES\&amp;

Every Wed. Nite

~ODELS

5:30p.m.

992-7013 OR
992-5553 OR
TO_LL FREE 1-800-646-007
DARWIN, OHIO

Everyone
Welcome

Howard L Writesel

F &amp; A Tree Service

NEW-REPAIR
Gutters
Downspouts
Gutter Cleaning
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
949-2168

FULL WARFWITY UkE NEW
Chip Repair In Tubs Or Sinks.
Resurface Old Ceramic; Tile, And
Fiberalasl Shower Crack&amp; Or Sags

BA7H7UB

Roofing, Siding, Room
Additions, Concrete, etc.
P.O. Box 220,
Bidwell, Oh. 45614
(614) 388-9865
24 Hour Pager·
Anserlng Servic

ALL Yard Salao Must Be Paid In
Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m.
tM dll)' beiDra the ad ialo run.
SII'*Y odltion - 2:QO p.m Friday.
IID'*r odllion • 2:00 p.m Satur·
day.

Couch, Cl'alr, Tollle, Chaira, Jr. &amp;
Mena Ctothe1, Paperback• And

Morol Fri. Sa~ Conrsnarr.

Garage Sale: Cremeana, 3 Famlllaa, Off HSO, Pur Poner On
Amby lane, Thurs -Sat, a-B,
Somtll*og Fat E.e&lt;yonel
Juno 23rd, &amp; 24th. Addison PikAI,
.5 Mile Past Tara Apar1men11.

1.a()().215·2023
S11Wn

ELIM HOME
Adult Care Jt]
Facility 11 I \
For low income
elderly &amp;
handicapped. Family
home atmosphere

w/T.LC.
992·5042

6/tllfn

•Room Additions
•New Garages
•Electrical &amp; Plumbing
•Roofing
efnterlor &amp; Exterior
Painting
Also Concrete Work
(FREE ESTIMATES)
V.C. YOUNG Ill
g92-6215

:J1151tfn

110\\.\IW
E\CA\ .\TJ\(;

. One Stop

Com~lete

Services.

Chuck Stotts
614-992-6223
Free Estimates
Insurance Work Welcome

Home Sites, Land
Clearing, Septic
Syslcms &amp; Driveways.

....,..,.

Trucking· Linlcstone,
Top Soil, Fill Dirt

St11te Rt. 33
DarWin, Ohio

1/12Jltn

Love &amp;Romance
Fate Awaits You!

1-900-726.-0033
Ext. 6250
$2.99 per min.
Must be 18yrs.
Procall

BULLETIN BOARD
1600 column inch weekdays
1800 column inch Sunday

(602) 954-7420

Auto Bodt Repair

PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE

Bulldozing, Backhoe,

Pomeroy, Ohio

Get Your Message Across
With A DaiiJ Sentinel

1012ttM'Hn

Cloll*og Sizo 7 -8, Indian Statue'
Cratta, Odda &amp; Enda, Cancel 11

Pomeroy,
Middleport
&amp; VIcinity
All Yard Sales Mus1 Be Paid In
Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the
day before the ad is 10 run, Sun.

day edldoft.. 1:oopm Frk:lay, Wondar odtion !O:OOa.m. SoturcJar.
Garage ale-- 39553 SA 143, Po·
meroy, Ffklar Juno 23, 11·8, II""'·

10011, toys, thia is the 1111 day 1

wil be_,, Oavo'a SWap SI'Op.

Saturday- Sunday, 2&lt;4·25, blalde

Citga In ru_. Plaint. Clothing,
TV, kitchen Items, muctl mor1.
8:00am-?

Pt. Pleasant
&amp; VIcinity

H&amp;H SAWMILL
Portable
Bandsaw Mill
32124 Happy
Hollow Ad.
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Danny &amp; Peggy
Brickles
614-742-2193

HIOG Ut Vernon. Fri·Sal. ilm·
lpm. ·45· pedestal table w18
chairs, Singer sewing machine In
cablne't, cloth ing, dlahet, hiQ'h

&lt;hair ' mill&lt;.

.

Eara1e Sale. Saturday June 24th.
2500 Madiaon . HOuaehold Items,
couch, chair, &amp;ewing machin•.
clothe s, alacrrlc lift chair, keto·
aent heater, heezer, &amp;· track
tapes, 304&lt;!75-S7112.

80

Public Sale
and Auction

Auctions. every Friday·Salurdaj,
7pm, Me. Alto Auct ion, At 2~33

•cros~roada• . New merctlandiu,
grocene1 &amp; lot5 more. Ed Razitr

ROBERT BISSELL
CONSTRIJCTION
• New Homes
• Garages
• Complete
Remodeling
Stop &amp; Compare
FREE ESTIMATES
985-4473

930.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
005

· PersonalS

7/22194

MERIT

CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155

* Struts And Sho:ks
*Tires! Tires' Tires!

REFINANCE
PURCHASE
CONSOLIDATE
Bankruptcy, Judgements , Slow Credit

TEXAS TANS
Receive your complimentary
skin analysis and lacial by
BeautiConlrol consultants.
Call today for your appointment.
M-F 9:00-7:30 Sat. 9:00-7:30
· Chester, Ohio 985-3569
Would you like to ta~e a
triop? Have 2 tickets to
Nova Scotia for 9 days
with Bank One July 13-22.
Have a . conflict with.
another commitment.
Joan Kautz 985-3573

• Lots of Fun a.nd
· L-earning
• Lots of
Experience
Mon. thru Fri. 7:00
A.M. till6:00 P.M.
992-5388

5!16194 TFN

YOUNG'S
CARPENTER SERVICE

Tnmming- Topping -Removal
Slump Removal
20 Years Experience
Guaranteed
992-6351 &amp; 992-4447

FREE

HOME
IMPROVEMENt

TAMMY HYSELL'S
DAY CARE

ROOFING

" ' ' " " TFN

ESTIMATES

.MULEY'S

Re;n.

COURT STREET GRILL ·.
KARAOKE- FRIDAY
DEE &amp; DALLAS
SATURDAY
9 P.M. -1 AM.

place of beginning; thence

2

lnttrlor &amp;
Exterior

Give Yourself The
Sports Edgewlth
The Sports &amp;
Entertainment
Line
1-SOD-263·1800
Ext. 1986
S2:99 per minute
Must be 18 yea. old.
Procell Co.
(602) 954-7420

Racine
Gun Club
Trap Shoot

992-7410

FAX: 6'14-696-1400 ·

Public Notice

Salisbury Township, Melga

LINDA'S
PAINTING &amp; CO.

""' ...

Teacher Les Hayman

Business Phon~ : 614-696-1400

more or less, as designated
·on "Map Showing Survey
for
Kathy
Anderson,

111311 mo.

1

Ash Street
Freewill
Baptist Church
Middleport, Ohio
G.R.Q.C. Accredited
Diplomas Offered.

Cuckler Consulting Inc.

said Chester Road, S. 67•
19' W. 70.167 feet to the
place of BEGINNING and
containing 0.265 Acres,

614-992-5291

Residential &amp;
Office Cleaning
PLUS
·
Pickup &amp; Delivery
Servl!:e
Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane
Racine, Ohio
(614) 949-3005

10am- 11 am

Road; thence along with

Contract Work

MY BUSINESS

.
Every Sunday Morning

w. Tad Cuckler

• a.vleOI

'

C"*'rolet &amp;Jnvisor, Misc.

BIBLE STUDY' CL4SS

H

John
Teaford
Cheater
........

Also:

614-985-4180 0124/N

news

GENESIS

Real Estate
Appraisal

•Mowing
•Trimming
•Firewood

GOLF "'"'U'Dl&gt; I
CLUB REPAIR
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
BADGES

AB&amp;T AUTO '

-Foctory ll:ulhoHz.d P.,..

Vch!l'ans St:rvict: C&lt;unmissiou ,

CHESHIRE - Gillilan family
reunion will be held Sunday, June
25, at noon ltl the Kyger Creek
J&gt;atk . Those attending ~ are lO take a
covered disl]. ·

•

GOLF LESSONS

LAWIURI

.

descrt'b8 d real situated in the Village of
esta.e: .
1
PARCEL ONE: Situate In Pomeroy . S~lisbury
the Township ol Salisbury, Townohip, Meigs Counly,
County of Meigs and State Ohio, Scale 1' + 40", dated
of Ohio: BEGINNING at 8 May 21, 1985," reference to
point located In the said map being made herein
Northerly edge of Cheoter lor all pertinent purpooes.
Road (S.R. 7), said point
PARCEL TWO: Slluate In
being N. 64• 37' E. 152.21 the Village ol Pomeroy,
I 0 II ow Ing

· Custom 8u"di119 &amp; Romodoling
•NEW HOMES
• ADDITIONS .
• NEW GARAGES
•REMODELING
•SIDING
•ROOFING
•PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATES
(614) 992·5535
(614) 992·2753
·'

Sunday at Star Mill Park. Covered;
dish dinner.
•

MIDDLEPORT- The Rev .
Clyde Henderson will he speaking
Sund:oy, 7:30 p.m. at' the Hnhson
Chrisli:m Fellowship Church.

DII'IAJIIIIdUCI:

COISYiucnOI

614-992·3470

LIW

···--..

Sllllii'S

Llw ....., '

Llmestol'le,
Gravel, Silnd,
Top Soli, Fill Dirt

TO PERFORM -''The Classics," a popular Bend ar(a hand
will enterlain at the Point Pleasant Sternwbeel Regatbi, Sunday,
from S ·to 6 p.m. at the Point Pleasant Battle Monument State
Park. The group's repertoire will span the IOJ' tunes from the 20's
to the 60's, featuring Bill Ward on saxophone, AI Windon on
drums, and Junior, and Rlla White on has.• and keyboard. Their
ntusic will include somelhing for evnynne a• lhey move from lhe
all-time standards ?f the Big Band era to c&lt;Nmtry, early rock and
'
,
roll, and a h111cb of'blue ~ra•s.

. Public Notice
IN THE COURT OF
point located In the description thereof; thence
COMMON PLEAS
corporation line, S. 88• 15' N. 61" 30' East along said
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
E. 124.53 feet to a point, North side of said road 87:5
MID STATE TAU
being common with the loot; thence N. 26" 15' West
ST,
n·
above
parties, S. 26' 15' E. to land now r formerly
PLAINTIFF,
vs.
47.,1 o,rheel to a 518'1 ··~el psin owned by Clara M. Dow;
CLARENCE LEE, ET AL
se ; ence coni nuong . thence South along Clara M.
DEFENDANT.
26"15' E. 71.661eetto a 518 Dow's tine to the
CASE NO 94-CV-22 9
Inch steel pin set; thence corporation line of the
LEGAL NOTICE
. continuing S. 26' 15' E. Village ol Pomeroy; thence
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL 11.77 feet to a point in the West along said corporation
ESTATE
Northerly line of Chester . line to the N.E. corner of a
Meigs

··=
WICKS

drMIWIIy lpi'Ndlng)

r.=====~====-r===~~~~~~T~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~
PubliC Notice ,

0417.

(Spec:IIIIM In

Sunday, home of Ca,rl and Becky
Midltiii Ottldill on state Route 6R9,
Albrmy.

competition to be held June 27, at
5:30p.m. at the South Dislrict'
Extension Office in Jackson.
Judges for the local contest were
Rochelle Browning, secretary/program assislant with the" Gallia
County Extension, and Dorothy
Toler, 4-H advisor in Gallia County
for 37 years.
The 4-H Health and Safety
Speaking Contest is sponsored by
Ohio Rural Elecuic Cooperatives,
Inc, in cooperation with the Ohio
State University Extension.

ol

-....-............

HAULING

Community calendar----~

Sheriff

9

Otvenav

411

(!'

Torres said lhal it is important
dmt parenl' nnt allow11heir children
to eat non-food ilems such as din,
newspapers or peeling paint It is
normal for young children to ·
allempt to do Ibis, sbe said, but be
alen not to allow it. '
Additional information on lead
is availahle at the Meigs County
Health Deparunent, 9\12-6626. ·

As

The Dally Sentinel • Page

K-. Loto Ofllal-. 114-4&amp;1-

dren wiih elevated blood levels.
For this reason lhe' Ohin Depart·
ment of Health W .LC. program
recommend!~ a diet rich in protein, ·
iron, plus all the other recommended nutrients (following the four
food groups/now known as lhe
food pyramid) to help prevent ane·
mia and 10 aid in the recovery of
the child with elevated blood levels. Protein aild Vitamin C rich
fonds help the body use the !ron
that is eaten.

Health, safety speaking
contest winners announced

Funk~Fisher

•

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

entertainment~·

ALBANY -·. Midkill reunion.

DAVID AND

1895

.........., . . . 3371.

The Community Calendar is
SUNDAY
• published as a free service 10 nonHENDERSON, W.VA.
profu groups wishing to announce Descemlanls of Sam ami Melvina
meeling and special events. The · Birchfield reunion, Henderson
calendar is not designed 10 promote Community Center, Halloway
sales or fund misers of any type. Street, Sunday. Basket dinner at
hems are printed a~ space permits noon.
and cannol be guaranteed 10 run a
sped lie number of days.
RACINE Rose family
FRIDAY
reunion, I p.m. Sunday at the home
HEMLOCK GROVE - Hen;t- of Jmnes m1d Karen Werry, 31980
lock Grange will hold an open Court St. Rd., Monting Star area.
meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the , Racine. Rait1 will not cancel.
hall. Arthur Crabtree 'will show
sli&lt;lcs of his uip to the Holy Land.
POMEROY - Al-Ateen, 7
Hal Kneen will sing.
p.m . Sunday •. Sacred Hearl
Catholic Church for teenagers
SATURDAY
an't!ctcd by alcoholism of f:unily or
POMEROY - J.W. Eskew friends ..
reunion Saturday, Forked Run
Park, noon. Potluck dinner, _take
POMEROY - Jacks reunion,
own table service
Suuday m the Old Jacks place.

1 The 4~H health and safety
speaking contest winners for 1995
have been announced by the Meigs
County Extension Service.
Winner of the coolest held at the
Meigs County Senior Cilizens CenGAYLE FISHER
ter in Pomeroy was Michele Hupp,
daughter of Brian and Kim Hupp of
Racine . Harmony Thobadcn.
daughter of Marsha Egleston of
.. Rev. William Funk performed Alb:uty, was runner-up.
the candlelighl ceremony at tbe
Hupp's speech was entitled
Trinity United Methodist Church in . "Every Second Counls" whi·Je
McLean, Va.
Thobaden talked on "Sexual
The couple is employed by the
Depar1me111 of State and reside in Rights."
Assault" lhe Reaping of Your
Paris. Franc~.
Hupp will advance on to district

Frtday, June 23,

23,

Stop tn &amp; Stgn·up lor

4 New Tires

Our Specialty

Gtvea way July 1 listen lor
Winner on Big Country Radio

1-800-MERIT-98

Free puppies, 3malt, 1lemale, Wanted To Buy: JUnk Au tot With
mother fuiJ..blooded Beagl•. lalher Or Wlt hout t.4otors. Call larry
Cairn Torriw. 304-882-3435.
llvoly. 814-388-i303.

MB#0489

A Birr Burr
Could Be foursf
Just Call

1-900·945-61 00

•Sidewalks

Ext. 1327,

.•Driveways

2.99 per min.
Musl be 18 yrs.
Procall Co. ·
!111811

POMEROY, OHIO
lleptlc tanks cleaned &amp; portable toilets renled.
Dally, weekly &amp; monthly rental rates.
Sites • Farnilv Roo.mltor
Job sites

mo.

Door
446-21152.

Garage

P•n•r. 7x8.

One 8wk old malo Cocku ~
Ono ewk old moJo mind lloo(llo,

4850.

6•

•Slabs
-992-3265

::.1. ·•••:..•

•

:.~t.:A

I

110 Help Wanted
Attn: PI Pleaoant. Pootal Pool·
tiorAlMilablo. Ponnonont Mtimo

PUlijiles : - Save M• From Tht lor clerhlaorttra. Full be,.ftts.
Pou ndt t Paro Got'nwn Shophanl, For exam datt, application and ·
Berdor Colllo Mixed. 814-311- ularr Info: 708·2G,.· 1800 e~:t :

••

••

992-3954
Emergency Phone 985·3418

512311 mo.

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES

au.•

to good hom•• onlw. 30&lt;4 ·176·

'
•

Free. 2 cata and 2 kinent. 30&lt;1·

175-2083.

•Patios
•Porches

1

602·954·7420

MODERN SANITATION

CHARLIE'S
CONCRETE·

A

0~

:llllJV. .... "' ......

Six Klttons, Sl• Wooko Old , To AVON

Good Home. 814-446-7410.

I' All Aroao
5pooll, 304-fl75-t4211.

I Shirley :

�•

Page 10 ~The Dally Sentinel

Frtday, June 23, 199,6

Pomeroy .· Middleport, Ohio

: Friday, June 23, 1195
•
:i.
... AI.I.EY OOP

Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio

I

The Dally Sentinel• Page 11

NEA Crossword Puzzle

BRIDGE

-----

ACROSS

1F~.,.....,.,.

4Cr

PHILLIP
110

Help Wlnted

BEA 1TIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie

KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry W,rlght
FurnlthM EHicloncr 1111/Mo.
U~lldH Pa;,, Sllor. Bolh, 107
Bacond. Oolilpofll, 114 411 1418

Air concUUoner, 11,000 BTU,
.. 110 ... ~ 1100; - · 12
apold bicycle, ISO, 114-ltZ·
II80Z.

,.,.,7P.U.
AVON EARN IU al ho,...al
-k. .... .,.... :1104-182·2141. ,.

a..douo living. I lind 2 bodn&gt;Om
apwtmtnra el Villegt Uanor and
AIYO&lt;Oidt Aportmenla In Mlddlooort. From $232·1355 • Col 814·
g~2·5150. Equal Houolno Oppor·
llnllltt.
Ntw larot Ullltoltl 2 lit. _,_
mtn~ 4 mlloe welt ollllppora

~-INC.flEI'

liabyolltM NHdH In My Home.
llull Be 11 To Apply, Aalotl&lt;llulll 1~1 ·11~5.
CONSULTANT
Mature P9reon To H•lp Children
And Adulll Wilh A S«louo PIObo
lam. Enurealo. APpolnlmtnll S.t
By Uo. Hard Work And Travel
Aoqulrld. llok0 l•o.ooo 10
$50,000 Cammlaalon: 800...C17~
• 2233.

Hiring S.lea Aaprnanllliwa Far
Houoe Of lloyd. Excell.,t eo,.
fila. And Pari FrH Kll To Start,
Fanlaolfc Hollooo Plan. Aloo

Partiool814-3~21g7.

N&amp;edod Babysitter For Salurday
And Sunday Onl~. For More In·
locmation, 614·448-!i1247 Altar 5
P.M.

Proreulonal TrH Sarvlce, Com·
plate Tree Care, Buckel Truck
Service ..SOFt Rllch, Stump Rtmoval, Free Eatlmareal In-

Outside Salesman, Commercial
Printing Co. Needs Aggretllve,
Self-starrer For Full/Part Time.
F~enct&gt; c;oy Pre" 814-ua 4363.

Ice -Call And Savel No TiH Too
Big Or Too SmaJII 114-388·8843,
814-307·7010.

surance, 24 Hr. Emergency Serv-

320

Mobile
for sale

9340.

Someone needed cwenlnga •nd
weekends ID care lot eklerly woman i n her home near Pomeroy.

Apply by writing Tho Dally S.nd·
nel, c/o Bo• 72~·0, Pomeroy,
Ohio 45769, giving experience,
reference&amp; &amp; wage requlrement
The Meigs Local School Dletrlct

11 currently aeeldng appUcatlona
from certified applicant• lor Aa-

ololllnl Junior High Volleyball
Coach lor the 1995-DI achool
year. A.pplicanll mu•t hold 1 valid
Ohio teaching certificate and lor
coaching po11tion1 mutt mHt
certification requirements of Ohio
~ lor 01&gt;0r1J !Mdlc:N and CPA. Patsons intereeted should contact
Bill Buckle~. Superlnltndent,
Meigs local School Dlolrl&lt;~ P.O.
Box 272, Pbmoroy, Ohio.
The Southern Local School Oil·
trlct Is currently seekinG appllc:alion• lor the lollovrtlng coaching
porJtion, t)r the 19G5-1Q91 tchool
year: head botbell, aultlllnt bot·
ball, junior nigh foolbal. l""*" lid!
ghla basketball, and aaalatant
high school glrlt baaketball. Ap·
plicant• .mutt meet Ohio cerUflca~on requirements fer aportl medicine and CPR. ~10M ln..,..tad
should contact Jim L,awrence,
Superint~ ndent, Southern Local
Schools, PO Box 170, Racine,
Ohio 45771.
WANTED; EMERGE NCY AE·
LIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS IN STRUCTORS Neodod To Toa&lt;h
· Communily and Paraonal Sklll1
To An Adult In Their Own Home
In Gallie. And l.telgs Countltl.
At

SchadultdiAt
Needed; Must Be Able To Stly

Overnight;' 2·Hour Weekly Staff
Meeting: Or At Ottlerwlae
Schedul&amp;d . High Sc:hoal Degree,
Valid Orlver'l licente, Three
Yean Ucensi:Jd Driving Expefl·
ence, Good Driving Record And
Adequate Automobile lnturance
Coverage Required. Trainlno Provided. II lnlerettld Con18ct Cecilia At 1· 800·531:2302. Deadline
For Applicanll: 11128185. Equal
Opporounlty Emplajer.
wanted: Baaa player lnteretted
In forming Goapel group. Chrll·
tian1 only. C811304-8'1S-7.t72.
We are an old loeal company

seeking a. motivated perton to
taka charge of cuaiDmet delivery.
showroom 1e1upa and watehout••· Send resume clo The Dally
S&lt;&gt;ntlnel, P.O. Box 7211-08. Pornot·
oy, OH 4578g.

1BO

AMeonable Ra~. Expwlanctd,
R•*encee. For ffM Etdnw. ....
Cal 814-245-5755.

210

Sales Posllion, Mounoaln Slate
llomes, Point Pleasant, WV. Call
For An Appo intment, 614-446-

HOURS:

Dar•

wantedTo Do

Ace Tree Service, ComJHett tr"
care, 20y11. ••P· &amp; lhlurild, ,,...
eatlmataa. Cl14-.l 41 •1 11tt Of 1·
'800-501H1887.

Business
Opportunity

OHIO
you
neas with people you know
NOT lD nnd moner lhrou~ the
mall undl you have lrweatr&amp;.l.ted
ot.ollorlnQ.

Gold-own your own bUsiness, lull

or part tlmt, sell gold &amp; silver
colna, $2,000 per wk . posalblt,
can llatk al61~2·7841 .
Uovlt Salt: Video Store Remodeling Appro•. 1100 Uovea; 200
Adull llovleo, Would llkt To Sell
All TogolhO&lt;, 814·307-otl12 Alter
5P.M.

All real estate advertising in
this newspaper Is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing A.ct
oi196B which makes it Illegal
lo adverlis.e "any prelerence,
hmitallon or discnmlnat•on
based on race. color. religion.

sex lamllial status or national
origin, or any •ntent1on to.
make any such preference,
llmltatKJn or discrimination."

This newspaper will not ·
knowllngly accept
advertiSements for real estate
which is' •n violation olthe law.
Our readers are hereby
1ntormed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal
opportunity basts.

REAL ESTATE

rnanr

1-aoo-a37·3238.
New Bank -Rapoa. Only 4 left.
NMr lwei ln. 304-756-71&amp;1.

OAKWOOD HOMES, Nllro. WV.
Direct factory aalea. No middle
=:Save S1,000'o. 304·755·
~rice Buate~l

Scenic . Valle!, Apple Grove,
beliutlful 2ac 011, public water,

Homes for Sale

2-ttory gar•ga, betlda New Ha·
v•n Supermarkel, battam flaar
completely remodeled, 2 bayt:
(front bay 4D'xZ8', rear bay
32'x23'). 100'x•o· 101, $18.500.
304-882·2783.
3 llednJomo. 2 Balho, - · Pu~
Gaa Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage.
AddiiMif1 Aroo. $82,000, 614·387·
7217.

460

Space for Rent

For rant- commercial building In
center of downrown Middleport.
Central air and heat, e t •·1102-

20~.

470

Wanted to Rent

Married couple aeeklng a houaa
In Pomaroylt.llddloport oroe. 2 br.,
mid to largo yard. Bill I Pam
Slack. 1-304-8112-3388.

RENTALS
Houses for Rent

3 Bedrooms, Bath &amp; 112, Ria
Grande Area, Washer, Oryar
Hook-Up, $-'90/Uo. Deposit Requwed, 513-922-0:&gt;94.
Nice lhrH bedroom home In Pt.
Pleaoant. 814-992-8658.

.420

51 o

Household

Goods
Appliances:
Reconditioned
Washers, Oryera, ·Range•. Refrl·
gratora, GO Day Guarantee!
French Clly foloylag, 614-•46-

7795.

Mobile Homes
for Rent

~·h

t.~""'"
...,,..,
""'

Electric Whttl&lt;holra, Eloc!rlc
Now.tJotd s-... Ufll,
Stairway Elevators. Lift Chalra.
Bowman's Homecare 114.. 41·

s.--.

FNHS &amp;
"""etablel

580

OVIO

Prlduca, John Hllllann.Lt!Ort

falo.CJ*'-

.

Carpel &amp; Vinyl In Stock $6.00 Vd
&amp; Up 80 Pallerns Of KIIChen Car·
pot In Siock. Over 35 Pilllorno
Vinyl In SIO&lt;k. Mollohan CarpetJ,
614-448-74:"4.

And la~BWB)' AIID Available.
Flee Deti~ary Within 25 Uilea.

Waaher GE Heavy Duty, Cul to
egs, Konmoro Oryorl76. Whirl·
pool Waotoor Httvy DulY Almond
Nice $150. Kenmore Drrtr AI·
mond e1 50. lloy10g Woahor, I
Year Warranty •201. Whirlpool
30• Electric Range Cut To 185.
Eiec!rlc Aango 30" -~ Gold.
Black Door II 50. Aofrlgorolor.
Almond, Sldt-Br·Sidt. leo I Wa·
tor In Door $350. Aafrlgtrotor
Copponont, Fr111t Froo 1150. TV
porlllble 12" Aamolt Conlral $85.
31" Chool F'"- t150, 18 cu. fl.
Uprlghl Froo•tr 1150. Skag9o
Al&gt;ollancto. 71! Vlno S~ 814-4-10·
7398 01 1·800 GQ 3100.

AKC Aogllltrtd Co&lt;ker Spaniol
pupa, !ro1 oho11 &amp; wormed. 1100.
300-773-5078.
AKC

630

Livestock

2 YearUng Registered Angus Bull
From Champion Bloodline. 1964
Oldomobllo 88, No Ruo' All Drigl·
ntl814-3fl8.8758.

American Cocker Spaniel Pup- Raglattred Umoutln Bull, 614·
oleo, AKC Roglottrtd. Champion 3711·2025.
Bloodline, 814-3711-2728.
WlfiQ Plgo S30 61H56-8815.
Boxers AKC 3 Mala Brindle•.
S200 Each, 614-37fl..8208.
Hay &amp; Grain
Oulch Nolhofland Dwart, 614-388- 640
6577.
800 lba, round bale hay, out of
Full blooded St BO&lt;nard puppies. fiold prlco. call 814·80g·2181 or
2131.
$200. 814-7•2·2025.
Liquid wormers Not Doing The ~xcellent oat har, never wet.
Job? Ask J 0 NOR'IM PRODUCE t1.50 I* bolo. ~75-21102.
6U-U6·1933, About HAPPY
TRAN SPORTATION
JACK TAIVEAIIICIDE. Ao&lt;·
o9nized S.le ' Efft&lt;tiYI Agalnoo
Hook, Round &amp; Tapeworms In
Dogo 1 Colli
71 0 Autos for Sale

Alltlques

Mlscell8neous
M.e rchandlse

1br. unfurnished apt, good nefghborl-&lt;&gt;od. 304-87~153 ahar SQm.

1 &amp;hp S1ock &amp; t l'lmilha 2 Cyl.
Go C - Now droo, 2-Can Trailer
w/Udlloy Box lind All Ac&lt;taaorloo.
tOO% Roady 10 Aaco 114·387·
ou• or 814·448·6080 Aak. For
Joy.

2 &amp; 3br. apt., New Haven area,
Broad Run Rd., $285/mo pluo
oiO&lt;~I&lt;. ret. I dop. req. 304·882·
2221.

1 uprlghl Keroaene healer, 1
Bod)' by J1ke machine, 1 1me.ll
pickup oruck topper. AR IIIIa ,_,
Cal ~75-1287 ..... 7pm.
3 Ton Cenral Alt Conditioner

Packllga. Syotom or Spill Syoltm
$1,250 lnatalled, S Yr. Warranty
All PartJ, 1·800·217·8308, •••·
448 8301

Proreaslonal Pet Grooming. Br
Max, leave A Ue11age I'll Get

40' AI. EMitntlon laddor Price:
1150. 114-10&lt;1-1838.

Back. 614-25U550.

1g85 GTO, YfJl'Y r.atortblt, now
r.bullt motor. not orlglntl, not In
car. many tJitra parta. ,3,000.

Sorioul .... ~ ~75-7355.
111611 Cemoro Z-211. 302, 4 Spood.
AII l'a llat&lt;h 17,000; 1871 CamShlh·lzu AKC Pupploa, 8 Weeko ero SS 464 GO"' Reatored Too
Old, Vol Chocked I ShoiO, 814· llu&lt;ll To Uoll $5,000. Sorlouo fn.
682·7571 .
qulrioo Onlyi814-387-7V21i.

I ~ u:ltt.
en99.2·7065.

10

a-

DON'T FERGIT TO
FEED OL'

BULLET,

trollna Mini&lt;oia molor, ~50. 614·
99;!·1008.
,

' PAW

I'LL DIG HIM
UP SOMETHIN'
REAL TASTY

Pass
Pass
Pass

. . .....e )
~I

llr
-. ._,, 11+

Twa full k*lodod . .It Cillo pupo. 1980 C
G
C
8 week• old, ex1lllarge. 1100
orvtflt ood ondltlon,
each, 814-742·2050.
low llileogo, 014-702·2204.

1113 Silverado 301, A.uto1 Q/0
115,000 MIIH. Auna Good, LAiot!a
Good, 814-3117-7025,

o8

1g64 Chovy 8·10 Blozor 4x4,
good condldon, 13500 080. 875-3581 afllr 6:30pm.
1964 Dodge 350, Dull Cab, V.fl,
4 Speed, 2 Hltchtl1 Et.ctrh::
Brako Sot Up. Excollent Far Tow·
1"!11 Good qondidonll3.500. 81..
046-45t4,61~

1988 ChO'I)' 5·10 Auna Good,
Nlco Truck. 12.200. OBO, OU·
44H)584.
1987 Chovy 5-10 Plck·Up 4 Cylinder, 4 Spood, AC, AIIIFM Caaaaue, Runa Good $-',000, 814·
401 15158.
1181 Ford Ranger, extra •harp,
58,000 low mileage, new am-lm
....... ,_ .,... toOOO. 304-5782.00.
111117 5-10 4x4 BlazO&lt;, aulD, vory
good, $~000. Phone 304·87!i·
1523.

C&amp;C

11323.

18i!FOtdij;;,;~i3(i00,"~;
814-eofi-

1ga8 Choovr Soonedolo •x4, po,
""'ok,lill, cni• 304-773-5078.
19811 Ford Atrootor 7 Pa..tngOf
Von. Good Condition, 814·245·
fiOt2 Allor 5 P.M.

Home

Ma l~­

.

Install Pools To Decks. 614·446·

0218.
Joe's Home Maintenance. vinyl
aiding, roofing, exterior painting,
power washing, free estimates.
814-~2-4451.

Ron'1 TV Service, apeclaJizlng in
Zenith also Hf'vlclng mo31 other
brands. Houee calla, 1·800-7970015. WV 30H78·2398.

820

Plumbing
Heating

&amp;

Fr..man'l Heating And Cooling.
lnalallatlon And Service. EPA
Cortlnad. AaoldenUal. CorM!Oitlal.
814-286-1811 .

840

I'

General

renance- Painllng, vln'll siding,
carpanuy, doon, windows, bathf,
mobile home repa1r and ri'ore. For
free eatimate ~;&amp;JI Chat, 814-992·

Electrical and
Refrigeration

COMFORT ASSURED DEALER
LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES
Heat Pumps, Air Conditioning, If
You Don1 Call Uo Wo Bolh losol
FrM Eodmalto, 1-800· 267-8308,
814-418 8308, wv 002845.
Rttldential ar commercial wlrin(l,
new 'aervice or repairs. Master LIcensed electrician. Ridenour
Electrl&lt;al, WV000306, 304-6751786.

,.

•

worker

North
2•
4•
,6 •

26 Politician
Jack 27 Emerald Isle
29 On - - with
(equal)
30 Fla. county ·
31 Moh
36 Fencing
sword
G8 - up (really
mad)
42 Island of exile
44 Condition
46 Dance
costume
47 Methods
48 Rams' mates
50 leave-Beaver
51 Bring up
52 WWII event
55 Coffee
container
56 Bushy clump
57 Unclose
(poet.)

E;asl
Pass
Pass
Pass
All pass

By Phillip Alder
For lhe last two days, I have given depressing quotations. Here's a third, via
John Selden, the English historian and
antiquary: "Pleasure is nothing else but
the' intermission of pain."
The play technique in this deal re ·

PEANUTS
ASK 'f'OVR DOG IF
HE WANTS TO COME
OUT AND FROLIC ..

'&lt;ESTERDA'f' 'f'OU ASKED J.IIM
IF J.IE WANTED TO COME
OUT AND PLA'f' ..

minded me of a musical intennezz(l, but

WE'RE UPGRADING
THE NEIGHBORHOOD . ·

I couldn't lind a quotation with that
equally unproductive. And the quotation

above was it for "mterrnission.·· Such is
life sometimes. Anyway, how would you
play in six clubs againsl a heart lead?
This deal is based on one by Hugh
Kelsey, the Scottish wnter and player
who died la st March . In the auction,
·rour hearts was a cue~ bid, showing the
ace and slam interest.
Thinking everything was easy. South
won with the heart ace. ruffed his heart
loser in the dummy, played a club lo his
ace and continued with the club six.
However, We'll won with the king and
returned a low diamond. &lt;East could
hardly have a club winner; otherwise
s~uth would have taken a trump finesse
at trick three.)
• Suddenly South found himself in the
dummy , with no quick entry back to
hand. He guessed to play on spades. but
West ruffed the second of these : one
down.
South, of course, grumbled about' his
bad luck: trumps 3·1 and an incorrect
guess .in playing on spades rather than
on diamonds.

BORN LOSER

..

I .

,.Y£.~, CXJR Pi.IFFI 1-1~ A?£ Ot\ 10C TOP...
'

::t\E:l.F.. N.J. 11\E. ~ 9N lf\E.lHT

~

Ci'.AY, I'LL TAK£ Ct-l£ £1\C~ OF

CELEBRITY CIPHER

word in it. A hunt for "inlerlude" was

.,

THE ON£'&gt; ON THE l&lt;10fiT,Tfl.;i'll

AR£ t.OWFAT, 1-\161\·FIBER f\EN..Tf\
. 1'\UFrl ill~ I

I

• ( A

Luis

BPSUHWN

BSWMPY

s

Campos

0 B P

N P A U N P.

HI

0 B P

B S

YY

P

Y

T Gas

CUHMPUHV
ZSIOPU

AC

T I

y y . .

GAIPJB
BSEMW .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "E1perience has laughl me lhat in England nobody
goes to 1he theatre unless he or she has bronchitis ." - James Agate.

THAT OAIIY

PUUIII

BELBEP

"

I· PI

ORUGD

I

)I

;==;:y::;:0~N~~=J~, ~

l· I

"It's

easy to resist temptation
once, twlce,o(even three times "
the daddy told his son .• Just
r-;:-;:-"";7-;:-:;--=-r-, member," he added . " there will

I

\

w

VBAUTI:

"You missed the intermezzo,'' commented North, "Before playing trumps,
just cash dummy's spade ace and diamond ace. Then, whichever suit Wesl
returns, you know it is safe to .ruff the
third round of that suit in hand."

by

Ce~1ty Cl!)her cryplograms are crealed I rom quolai!Urls by famous people , pas1 and prMMt
·
Eactlletter on ltlfl Copher slands lor anolh&amp;f Tooay s clue E equals y

I I I

E DR E ME I

I~

re-

IG)

always . - - . - . "

·

f-;5-,,-..,,.---,,-'T"'-,,.,6,.--1

Comp lele 1he .chuckle quored
.
.
_
_
.
by fdlmg m the m1SS1ng words
'--'-....l..-L--L~...J...--l yov develop from .srep No 3 below.

BIG NATE
. 5UDD£NL'(
(,ETI ING A
HEADIII:HE .

. AND IT'S C,R0'./1 NG
MORE

INTENSE 8'(

THE 5EOJN D!

SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS

0
0

6 ..

22 ~~5

Lunacy- Mouse • Femur· Unbend- MONEY

0

Putting down his checkbook a husband lamented to his
wife, "Why' is there so much month left at the end of each

THE. 'MIRON

TH£ CU.SSI'IED~ '

MONEY?"

'

IFRIDAY

I
II

ASTRO·GRAPH

'ca n 'help you understand what to do to
make the relationship work . Mail $2.75 to
Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspaper. P .O.

Box 4465. New York. NV 10163
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Do not make VIC·
BERNICE
tories or adulations more •liiportant to you
BEDE OSOL
loday lhan play,ng by lhe rules . Mainlain
high slandards, e\len if others don't.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt 22) ·11 you walk
aroUnd wtth a ch1p on your shou lder
today, you aren'l apt to have a problem
finding someone w'•lling to knock it oft .
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Remain conscious of your budget today. Do not buy
expensive things hoping you'll have a
windlall to cover them later. The odds ot
Saturday, June 24. 1995
lhat happening are pretty sl;m .
A secret desire you've nurtu,red and dis- SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) Issues lhat
cussed w1th only a few 1ntimate friends you know could lead to a heated di$CUS·
might become a reality in the year ahead. sion between you and your mate should
be left untouch~d today Skirt these topII m1ght corne about in a mystertous way.
CANCER (June 21·July 22) Gentle, con· ics if they ansa.
sidered measures co'uld achieVe lhtngs SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today
for you today 1hat flex1ng your muscles or your poor att1lude m1gh~ make Iough
raising your voicC haven't a prayer of chores even more dilficult. Negative
assessmenls produce negallve results .
accomplishing . Operate in a wmner's
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Try not
mode . Trymg to patch up a broken
to
do
anything
that will inconven1ence or
romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker

harm a.nother whtle advanc1ng your sellinterests loday You mtght end up the
rec1ptent of your ac11ons.
AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) Avo1d
inv1tmg an acquaintance over to 'your
place today unless you sincerely enJOY
h1s/her company , You could be m for a
boring time
PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Assoc1a1e
with friends who are creative and 'inspirational today. and sleer cl~ar of anyone
who likes lo argue aboul we1ghty. irre·
solvable ISSues.
ARIES (March 21·Aprlf 19) Stay on your
guard today 1f you have to conduct bUSIness with a person whose motives you
suspec1. Don't let him/her maneuver you
1nto an unfavorabfe positiOn .
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Agreements
you enter into today aren't apt to stand
the test of time if e1lher par1y tnvolved
feels the terms are unfa1r.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Your enlhusiasm might wane early today , so if you
have an invo!vement that requires gusto,
put it al the top of your list. while your
motor is still running

'

'

•

pronoun
Melon, e.g.
Morals
Beari1ke
ACiorHirsch
25 Migrant

20
22
23
24

A brief
intermezzo

S3,000. 304-4fil.1032.

Appliance Patti And Service : All
Name Brandl Over 25 Years Exparltnc:e AU Work Guaranteed,
French Clly Maylag, 614-448 77115.

8 Senior
9 Capable of
(2 wds.)
10 trudge
11 Irritated
16 Friends'

Opening lead: ;, 3

/

1~78 Seaatar w/trallar, 140 hp
motor, all ski equipment Included.

-r lnl-.

540

992·2218.

Boats &amp; Motors
for Sale

sam.

AI&lt;C .registered Dalmatian pup· 4-horae tra~er with livillQ quarter~,
pioo, 5 fomalo, 2 malo, $250, ""' $2500, 614·g4fl-2135.
1ha11, mother &amp; father awllable,
814-Q82-5724. after Spm 1514· Arabian ma(t, gende beginner•
99.2-6794.
ho- $500. 304-45fl. t 783.

1 and 2 bldroom apartments, rurnlshed and unfurnished, aeturlty
dtpoall required, no pets, 6U·

750

eaoo.

Buy or 1111. Rlv..-lne Antiques,
t 124 E. Main Str0&lt;1~ on Rt. 124,
POmeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00
Lm. ID 8:00 p.m .. Sunday I :00 10
8:00p.m. Ot4-9112·25211.

Apartments
for Rent

;::1.•

C
Wesl

l •

AaopllerriH U-plck. 11 a pint or
WI pay you 11, VlrtiJ't Berry
PaiChofRL124 . . af&amp;wra==
Straw-•-·rlu v" 0u Pick or Wt
Pick, Tarlor Strawbtrtr Patch,
Open: 1·1 Monday ·Ftlday. I
Noon s.t::; Cloltd Sunday,
211114 Korr
-~ 81..2&lt;1&amp;11047.

Area, ~t.t-388-9182.

440

South

1878 LTD Ru"nt Godd, Make tG85 Bomber banboat, 3Shp
Good Work Cat, Air Condlllonlng, Mercury, uolll"'l mo10r. fioh finder
Sloroo, Cruiae Convol, Dtpand· a live well •~ 304-882 3795
18b&amp;e,t350,81.....U1-1788.
·-.oAN·
•
•
.
1988 Lowe Bass Boat Roady To
1g7g Dodge Aopen 8 Cyllndar, Floh. Mercury 25 HP a t HP
Ful view atandanl 38" olorm door
Aulo. 2 Door, e5oO, Call Allar 1i oiling llol 2 Now B n ·
,.;n acroen. 304-8112-3108.
r
or,
a erlea,
4:30 3:).f.t75-2352.
Good Shapel Aslti"!!I3.000. 814JET
2
783
1979 Monl8 Corio.- palrl. 58-6 ·
AEIWJOII MOTORS
moiDr, looalhan 35.000ni.. $1500. 1987 Four Wlndo 21' Cuddy CaAopalrtd, Now I Atbult In Slllck.
::J04.675-5542.
bin 305 Uaretuiser LIO Board, All
Cal - Evono. 1.«J0.537·9521
Ac:cenoriet S11,300 614•446·
1980 Cadillac Good Running Car 3040
Cloan, 11,500 OBO, 8U·U6·
·
Kl"!! Si•o Watorbad, ·s.m; WovoFARI,1 SUPPLIES
1528.
11188 Four Winds Boat 18 1/~ Ft
1011 $250, Or Trado Far Aidlno
&amp; LIVESTOCK
Long 130 HP, 1 Owner, Gara~
lawnm:Di •r, 814-441-3511.
11181 Ford Granada Groet Inter~ l&lt;opl.low Houra.. 61•-448-1638.
Malta wood picture window,
or, And Exler lor, ,low Mileage,
101"15", ll1od ctnttr pono with
814-258-t012.
tiit'as 24' Pontoon boat with tantwo doublt·hung aldo wlndowa, 610 Fann Equipment
dam a•la treller. Aluminum hardgrilles, acreena Included, $75, •eo model 4508 cate c1o2er, ,e 1913 Ford Fairmont 8 Cylinder, 4 tap with roll down side and back ·
81··~2-7538.
WIJ'
blade winch, canoPr, Door, AulD, Auno Good 1900, Cal enclosure and fold out front, 60hp
AllOr 4;30, 304-e75-2352.
115,000. Bt4-~2135.
M•curr. oil injected, power trim, 1
llovlt Salt: Vldto Sillro Aamo- 112 frooztr liotf, $126 Pd &amp; 1084 llorcedea Benz SOOSL, 2 atalnleu and 1 aluminum prop,
doflno ot.opro•. 1100 _ , 200
leu than 100 hours. 2 marine
S.alo, Soh Top &amp; Hard Top, low batteries with switch. ana 12 galAdUlt M - . Would Ukt TO S.ll Wo1Qhi.B1.....,..1052.
AI TOQIIhtr, 114-lltl7-otll2 Allor 1821 John Dooro tttctor G.P. MileI, Good Condlllon S18,000 lon and two 6 gallon gas tanlcs~
814-10&lt;1-7827.
tachometer, hour meier, 6 buo~s.
I 1!11.
304-773-5142.
'2 anchors, liJJt:::t!QJh fire extiF'j1884
Olda
01111
ea.
good
tttn•
0no o..~oa S.ttllta .,.~~~m
gulahor, 8 l l l o -. '$8,900. 304"A. C . - 50150 N.H. Balli, II.F.
One Flilhor/Yamaho atoroo oro- Hay condllfoner. 2 haywaaona, oorllllon. $1500. 304-451-1783.
875-2158 aflor
1tml300.--3411.
utllltw weoon. bruah hog, all In 1985 Honda Accord LX, maroon
Auto Parts &amp;
intlde U1d out, loaded, extra nice, 760
good
oondllon. ·3754.
Orlando- tour hotol nlghto.
78,800
mlloo,
$4150,
814·9g2.
Accessories
Dlonoy, uot anytlmo, pold 1300. Ford model 1320 •-wheel drive
2584 aflor llpm. woeltdoyo.
....gg. 814-470-21118.
IGhrL 6' Now Holllnd fln1972 Chwrolol 350, Good Condl·
Retrlgennore, S1ovea, W.ahera iah mower. '.4' 8ru1h hog I 5' 1965 Mazda 5 Sj)d., S&lt;&gt;dan, PS. tlon, $400, 8t4·446-4538, Ask
PB, AMIFU Catsane, Sun Roof ForMan.
And Drwon. All Aocondlllonld bltdo. Excellent condlllon. lluot 35
IIPG, Excollonl Condlllon.
And Gou"'n-1 1100 And Up, 011.$10,500.304-773-5778.
$1,200, 080, 814-370-2105.
1986 Chavy S10 Mo1or. 2.8, V·8,
w•llotlvor. 8u 11811 u .11.
Still In Truck, Runs Good $600
1987 Ponllac Grand Alii Exoollem 614·258-1495.
Concllon, 81Hote.Q5511.
Square Baler 288 New Holland
Aluminum c;amper shell topper tor
Wilrka
Woll, But Older, $1,000 Or 1g86 Ford Tamoo GLS. oldr, 5sQd. long-bed pickup truck. 1100.304STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon
Boot Dllor. 814-3711-2732.
air, good &lt;andltion, u.eoo. 304· 875-6593.
Uprlgh~ Ron Evano Enttrprlooo,
875-3997.
- · ONo. 1-60Q.537.Q52ll. . CAAIIICHAEL'S FARM a
Four 13• radial tires with tour lug
LAWN. 868 Plnocrell Drive, Gal· 1990 Borella GT, V-8, 5 Spood. tima, barefy ueed, $100, 614-843SUNQUESf WOLFFTANNING
llpollo, DH 4561•, 61 ...0&lt;1·2•12. Bloclt. Loaded, $8,500; 1991 f'on. 5217.
BEDS
tlac Convertible, Aulomatlc.
Commercial· Home unlta tram 1-800-SO,..: 11t 1.
30,000
Milos, $6,500, Kanauga New ga~ tanks, one ton uuck
,,gg_ Buy fac1ory dlreCI ond UaodH\;Equ'ipmont
llobllo Homes, 814-4..,_,
wheels, radiators, ftoor mats, etc.
SAVEl Call TODAY for NEW
'D a A Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304-372·
FREE I
1I
1 800 •62 JO 327 uara Beier · low Uoo •
91g7, &lt;O or " • og, • ·
• VG, $5,750; NH 515 Square Baler 1992 Chevy Camara, air, am-fm
:.;,:;.:_________ 1 • Ukt Now $8,500; NH 653 Round c:aas• . new Urea. ex" cond., 1· 3133 or 1-500-273-93:&gt;9.
SOUTHWEST PICK·UP PARTS
Tendr PC w/prlnter 1 modem Baler • Like New $8,750; New owner. 304-&amp;75-4000.
$500. 304-e75-3328.
Idea 9 112' Rake • like Now 1gg:3 Chevy Lumina V6 $73&amp;5. Beda, Cabs, Ooort, Fenders And
More. 3 Mllea South 01 Gallipolis
- - - - - - - - - - · 1 $2,4g5; IH 27 Square Baler
Wing Back Chair Flame Stitch 11,050; IH 2•1 Round Baler 1gg2 Olda Cullall Suprema VB At Juctiori Rt. 7, &amp; AI. 218, 614Panorn Shadoa Of Taal Groon. $3,250: DeuiZ 3 Pl. Disc Mower $7295. 19~1 Fo·rd · Flolla &lt;148·3767.
Same AI Naw Condldon, Quoen WI CondiUoner $3,100: MF 725 T 44,000mllea $2450. 1988 Ford
Campers &amp;
Anne Collet Table And 2 End Hoyblne $1,250; JD Rake g 112' Tauru1 low mllea $2405. 1988 790
Tabteo With Cherry Flnloh. Real Rako $750; JD 39 Si&lt;klo Mower Ford 150 lru&lt;k $2195. 11184
Motor Homes .
Floro, red. $1000. 1872 Ford 4x4,
;.;NI;;;co;.;.;;.81;.;4-..;&lt;148-33.;;;,;=n'-----l 1550.
I
nleo $111110 . 1884 Bron&lt;o II. 1978 Midas 23 Ft. Motor Home,
needs work $1000. 12ft truck New Exterior Paint, Tires, Banery
550
Building
Now Hll)' Equipment
good cond, $795. Scot· .&amp; Furnace, Carpet, Awning,
Supplies
2 ·JD 335 Round Belora, In camper,
oy•a Used Cars. 304-8112·3752.
Clean. Excellenl Condtionl 29,000
;:::~~~~~~~=::-1 Stock; 1 .JO 385 Round BeiO&lt;, In
Slock: H &amp; S Hrdraull&lt; Blfold 1994 Plymouth Sundance, Low lliloo, Asking $6,950, 814-448Aakt. In SIDck; H a S SI~Oll Tfd. Mileage, Excellent Condition, Air, 09133, 61.-448-62115.
dora • 4 Rotor $2.650; H &amp; S • Door. $9995 81•·258-685• or
1979 Ford Motor Home, Canopy,
Norao Hoy Wrappor $5,850.
258-6329.
Microwave, Good Condition, 614·
Mull Selll • All SIOOI Bulldi"!!O. 1 Used Trac:ttn:
Sharp 1988 Mu1teng Coupe, ~570.
Each, 24x30, 3exse, •axel, 1980 JD 2240 • 530 Hro. RG a Sualghl Drive. 9t0·784·0832 or
1984 Sunatraam Uotor Homo 29'
80x125- 11t Come. 11r Served. Canopy $13.1100: 1994 Ford 5030 614-448-g535.
.
54,000 Ltile1, loaded, Extm Nicol
Acl Now &amp;. Save SS. Saunder1 MFWD S /Cab ·78 Hro ·Uko Now
814-286·1222.
Conk. 8toi-&lt;WHI21g.
$20,500: JD 2840 lto,goo: JD 720 Trucks tor Sale
2840 S11,goo: MF 135 Gao •
18113 Coleman Cheaapeake
560 Pets tor Sale
Nlca t5,250; Cub lowboy W 150" 1986 Chevy Dulllplruck, 307 V8, Compor llkt New, $4,500, Call AI·
18,000,
G.
V
.
W.
log
racks,
gravel
Mower $2.•50.
ltr6:00 AIGU-448-7321 .
Groom Shop ·"-t Grooming. Foe·
rack1 , runs goad, $3500. 304·
ourlng Hvdro Balh. Julia Webb. NowTf11G1Dro:
45fl. t 7113.
..A
,Coii614-IO&lt;I-0231 .
SERVICES
JD 7400 MFWWW /Cab, In
1DBD Ford 2 Ton Dump Truck, 5
18 Uonth Old Female Ronweller, S.,c;k; JD 6400 Open S!allon W I Spood, Wllh 2 Spood Roarend, V·
Has Been Spaded, Has All Shot Power Ouad, In Slock: 2 ·JD B. Gao Englno. Good Condlllon.
Home
Recorda, Very Gtntle With Kid1 5300 IIFWD, In SIOck: JO 5400 Can Haul Heavy Equipment, 810
Improvements
$250 Or Will Trade For Aiding MFWD, In SIOclt
so.ooo. 614-4-514.
Lawn Mower, 81.....,·3599.
UIIC8ii..Ou1:
BASEMENT
8 Uoa Old Puppies, Pan Chow, H &amp; S 1350 All Purpou Tank 1871 Dada• 314 Ton Solid Bodr
WATERPROOF~G
Part Collie, 1 Black &amp; Brawn; 1 Spr0&lt;1der, (6 Monlhs ~d) $7.950; 318, v.a, ·kill, Run a Good, 1700 Unconditional llfelirTKI guarantee.
Whlll, 814 446 8611.
JD 3800 Chopper 2 Row Narrow 0110.81 ..251-1540.
Loc:al references furliiahed. Call
Head $3,500; Now JO 350
(614) 448·0870 Or (614) 237·
AKC Choc. lab. Pup~ Roady To Spreader, In Stock: New H a S 111111 ChovV truck va. aulD. ohort 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Esbad, runo i. looko good. ti.SOO. tab'iohod 1975.
Go After e WHkl, June 2B 814- Silaga Wagono, In Slock.
~7S.21174.
&lt;148·9582.
Feddtre air conditioner, 25,000
BTU, worko good, ono r- old,
ont owner, 1900 nrm. 814-g92·
5205.

530

References, Oepotil, No Pa!1,

18178 Chevy Camato Z-28.
n.w pt~rll, laoka and runa
l12000110,814-atl2-311111.

Cabbage, u-cut, larry D. Turlt)'

2 Bedroom Mob ile Home. You
Pay Ulillllel, a Oeposl' In I'Orler

Small Mobile Home, Upper Rt 7,

Autos tor sale

.. a

Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North

0 '"'
Doghouat wldoor &amp; alako-ou~
"'·
pun:hilltd II farm Ffeol. uaod It·
tlo, 180+ YIIUt, ISO. 304·876· t-;;==:;::;::~;::==:-r;;::;=.:::;::;~:::=i12'
V boltom
2 owivol
......
5•118.
·2 lila
jackata,boa'
5 hp.
gaa engine.

61•-~2-3537.

'

19g4 SUzuki GSX7SOA. 18000.
1991 Honda CR500, $2000. 304·
875-3321.

Condldonor, 20,000

""*

'

Couch 1 Cfllllr l100";,111olo448·
722t .
814 Ulf'M,

Cerlili!MI chlk:l day care provldar,
will babyah In my hornet, newbotn
10
6, Hvlllil Run Ad. """-·
CerdRed Nur•ne Aulstant AvaJfabla For ,_tonal Care in PrMne
Homeo, Dayo, Evonlngo, &amp; w...
kenda. 20 Years EJPtHience, Ez&lt;OIIonl Aalorancoo 814-258-e342.

1991 Harley Oavldaon Sportaor
1200, exceltenr condldon, 014Mo3318.

~::,~1':tG:.na1~~~co

MERCHANDISE

Clyde Bo_, Jr., 304-578·2338.

814-·3760.

310

1

Rooms ror rent - week ar month.
Starling at t120tmo. Gallla Hotel.
614-448-8580.
Sleeping rooms with cooking.
Alao trailer apace on river. All
hook-ups. Call alter 2:00p.m.,
30+173-5851, UaaonWV.

New Uz70, 2 or
3br. Only $9115 dawn. $195/momh.
Free delivery &amp; setup. Only at
Oakwood'Homeo, Nilro WV. 304·
755-5885.
Country Furniture-Furniture for
Every Room. &amp;mi.. Rt. '2 Norlh. Pl.
330 Fanns for Sale
Pleasant 304-67~820.
13 Acroo And Barn &amp; Houae, 3 GOOD USED 4PPL14NCES
Bedrooma, 1 112 Baths, LR~ &amp; WasHe11, dryers, rafrlgera ton,
Paved Drlwway, 814-&lt;148-0635. I ranges. Skaggs Appllancea, 76
Vine Skoal, Call 114·446·7398,
350 Lots &amp; Acreage
t·S00-499-3499.
.55 Aoreo Of land Wllh 2Bx32
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Bulldl"!! On Clay Chapel Road, 1· Complete home furnishings.
fl00.287-ll3()8, 614-&lt;148-6308.
Hours: Man -Sat, 8·5. 614-448·
Four Iota near Racine- apprax. 1 0322, 3 miles ou1 Bulavlllo Pike
112 acr• each, starting at S5000, Free Deilv'"Y·
&lt;Bl 814-9411-2025.
SWAIN
Lot In Spring Valley Aru, Will AUCTION &amp; FUAN ITURE. 62
Aecomodatt Mobile Home 614· Oliva St., GaUipolia. New &amp; Used
448·44G8 Alter 7pm Or Leave furniture, heaters, Waatarn &amp;
Work booll. 814--31 ~.
Moooago.
VI'AA FURNfT\JRE
One riverfront lot, one plua acre,
814-440-3186 .
new well, SR 338, Apple Grove,
Quaioy HouoohOid Furnlluro And
$15.000, 304·372·51386, 614·247·
Appliances. Grear Deals On
2120.
Caoh And Corry I At;NT·2.0WN

410

C o - I Ploodc Solltlc T..U.
300 Thru 2,000 Ooliona Ron
Evana E-prloto, Jackaon. OH
1.«J0.537.Q521

•QJ1094
•K J 9 8 6
• Q I0

SOUTH
.. s 5
•A 4
• 8 3
•A Q 10 9 8 7 6

19go 5u•ukl Kolllna 750, 20K
mlol.304.fl82·31172.

aparomO&lt;U In Mlddlepor~ Ill udM·
ito lind cable lncllKitd, I3IOIInO.
flluo dopoal~ col 81~2-2450.
On u
Old s
D~
• ,e.,
, Pf!Cious 2 ~room. Juot 4 llllea FrOm Galllpoo
lla. Appllancto Furnlilhld, No
Smokora, No Pall, 1450/llo.
'400 Dopoolt, Appllcatlono Ao:
1743 Ctnttnary Rd, Gllllpollt,

with-·

Sun Val leW Nuraory ~ SChool.
· Chlldc:lre M-F eem-5:30pm Agft
2-K, Youna School Aae Outing 14x58 mobile home, 4.5 acrM,
Summer. 3
per Week Mini- new roof, 4 ytll1 old fui'NICe,
mum814 10131157.
naw furnllhlnga. $25.000, 614·
843-52•7.
To Ciro For Tho Ekttrlr
,...nl~homeonwoekando.For
In Tholr Homo. Have A Loving Llmfltd Ollorl1998 doublowldo,
more information and m aewp an
HearL Complete Care. 15 Yurt 3bt, 2bath, 11815 down, 1258/
intetvieW coli Jim Gallagher at
Experience, llvt In, [)ay1 Or month. Free delivery &amp; 111up.
800-552-6437 ••1208.
Nlghta. Duo To Vlalllng Family Only ot Oakwood Homeo. Nltto
Call Mo ln ,HIIIoboro 513·3g3. WV.304-755-5885.
Part-Time Experienced Medical 9324, Aak For Becky.
Transcrip~onist, Appl~ In Person,
New 1805 14z70, lncludl1 ak1riMedical Plaza, 936 Stale Route Will do blcktDt WOftc, phone 81,.. lng. altpl, block&amp;, one year
160, Gallipolis, Between 9-5, W2-3173or1114-le2-5858.
homeowners Insurance and six
Monday Thru Frldav.
Will Do lnlirior, Exltrlor Painting, =:,..~:,~~;";! ~:1~
Ownor()poratofa. New Jaaay
Tank Truo. Co. il sMng OWner
Operators with lark experience.
cloandriving rocord,.;lhllnkand
haz·mat endorsements. Steady
vear round wor~ Weekly S.lll•

Thursday.9am-3pmEOE.

1983 Hondo 70 3·whtMor, good

•K 52

oondion. f400, ~75-2074.

Counlry LMno. S5acroa (tpprox
25ac clnrld). romodoltd 4br
homo, barn &amp; outbulldl"!!. Dvtr·
looko lho valor (lho Ohio &amp; Ka·
nawha Rlvtrl). Nlc:e property.
Sctmerville Aeatr, B04-1!175-3030 _e;;i11;;1~4ii;8;2205.;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;
or ~75-3431.
Twin Toww, ,_a ¢ntl
OUpfox apL '"'Udl"'l. good lnvoat· lfltlllcallona lor 111&lt;. HUD -.bale~'
mont. For Information: 304-1175· ~~·~td~o~pl~.~fo~r~~!!~~h=o~nd::.~
oeao.
~ EOII
Four btdrooma; balh, now hoot Upotalrt. 3 Aoomo 1 lllfl (I IJtdo
&amp;f.~ •~ condl-. rona- &amp; ,... room). Furnlohld, Clotn. Aalot·
gtlltDr lnctuded, fuN bi~tmtnt, ence and Deposit Required, No
flllf18ol"'-y. nlcolo' good "-11814-10&lt;1-1518.
loc:a16on.81 ...0N-311g•fllr5pm.
Wedge Aparunents. 1 I 2br., no
Reduced far quick ula- alx peta. 508 Burdene StrHI. 3041roomo. 1 112 balh. full baotmtnt 875-2012aflorllpm.
•
vory nlco.- onor 450
Furnished
and mow right ln. By owner,
ROOJ'IlS
S211.ooo. 614-9112·5122.

;~~Pr~lc~ld~ln~lwo;1nlcdH;;;;,~30~4~·3_7_2_- .

EAST

•a

411 --In

=~:hip

oA.K742
•J •4

Nice 2·3 beclroam.= - In
Midrllt Q(l.81t--

~uodot••"CIII1.._24111.

ThrH bedroom home, new car·
pet, nM vinwl a!ding. Clrport, eel·
lar, air conditioner, 3 ~us acrea,
one mlkt from APPle Grow on SR
Open houH SaiUrday- Sun·

.,
WEST

48 Chirp

15 Aotronaut'a
final dlroclioB
17 MounUIIn peak
11 Row floh dlth 61
prel.
1t Epic poorn
62 HoKed
21 Shoo ....
63 Jau player
23 Actroao
Kid llary24 Humorlol
DOWN
28 Mota
32 lt.lwallon
1 Southwestern
lnalrument
lndiena
33 1101 !hal
2 German Mre.
34 llariMIIsh
3 Rower's lools
35 Small coin
4 Most painful
37 Flower
5 Curve
39 Juice drink
6 Author Levin
40 Aclor
7 Palrlollc soc.

NORTH
6-%3·95
•A K 7 3 2·

,..._ on ea1. 114 IM1104

1-----------r--~-------1 Dna bedroom lurnlohld upolllro

=.•

org.

Moton:yc:lel

::::;;,urw
lhe hand
53 labor O&lt;Q.
54 Aobotlzed
58 NIUIICII rope
59 Figure of
lpaeth
60 Chinese

14 lllddle Eaol

•QI0732
• J 9 6 5

Ont bedroom lurnlahM upolllra
aooranonlln lllddleoor~ Ill udlldoa ond cable lncludad. I3IOIInO.

310 Homes for Sale

m,

1981 GoldWing Clvomt, LlghiO.
Pfonty Of Exuaol Willi Covor,
Good Condlllan. 814-286-157• .

••doe

llool&lt;i"!!
Job opening· Melgo coun1y
Boord of llonlll Aallrdallon and
llevefopmanoal Dloabllltloa noada 1BO Wanteci To Do
school •ue lnatructor to teaeh ••
Carleton Schoal. Mutt have cur- Genarel Maintenance, Painting,
renlllalld Ohio Daoaromont ol fd. Yard Work Wlndowo Waohod
ucallon Teaching Cordficato and Gutoara Clnnod Light Hauling.
hava or bt ollglblo ID obllln Ohio Commorlcll, Aaaldontlof, Stovo:
Depanmon1 ol Educallon llufll· 811 118 1881.
np.ndlc:apped carlitlcallon. Sand
re.uma by June 27 to: Carleton GeorgH Portable Snwnlll, don"l
School, 1310 Carlell&gt;rl s1188, P.O. houl your logoiO ot. mil )uot call
30H 7S.1g57·
Box 307, Syracuae, Ohio 457711.
lady 10 live In wilh ~woman. lnlorlor &amp; o•oarlor polndng; low
pays $150 o WO&lt;!k. rolorencoo ro&amp; froo todmtltl, 814-992quirOd cal 81 .. 702·2078.
Larry'o Body Shop, Aulo Body lllko'a lawn Caro: Mowing
Uan~ Experien::ed, 614-387-7444. . Lawna, Trimming HtdQH, WH·
dealing. AI Rtaoonablt PriCto.
Little Caesan, Mgmt. Trainees, Alto Other Odd Jobs, CaiiMIU
Exc. Career GroWlh, Benelila. ~ Anytime For A Free Ettlmatel
ply Gall., Jackson Or Athenl Or 814-370-8111.
Mail Resume To : P.O. Box 10,
Barbo
'lla WV. 25504
Need • pertanal aeam1tr..1 or
url\ll • •
.
10 buoy IO oow? Call 304·773·
. Mechanic with some ezperlance 5889. Brenda. 30yra experitnce,
&amp; own 100is, 614-742-3005.
retorencea.

Ra11ens.wood VIUa9e Hoalth Canlor, 200 South R1IChle Avenue,
Ravenswood, WV Is now accept·
lng applications lor certiflecl nurs·
mg assistant classes given bV
~Goor9o Boso, RN. lnlorosled pet·
sons appiV In person . MondRy-

ligh-.30+41- .

12 Singing

ayllable
13 !leap pink

1873 Harloy Davldoon Supor
Glldo, lollaf poirl,
looko ' runa eroot. se.ooo. et4·
99.2-371111.

Bebybod, · - · ........._

1-8nd-na

1HO Dada• Rom VOn 11-250,
72.000 Mll11, 11.000. Can Be
s.tn At: Golllpalla ~Tribune,
Third Avonut, , olllpollo

740

_.,.1111, I
ynoold, 814-207·2411. . .

dloport. lit
poiG. 121' '1110..
1100 doOOoiC,11-2217.

II
e escapes a started aboul the same lime
we bought lhe trampoline?"

)•M6 ""'e"'~ MII'&lt;I-I'T
~~Tab.~------------4 ·

n,soo BTU, KMwe.

Dna btdroom -tment In Mid-

"Th

95

ALDER

Nr condlllonorl. thrOugh ......

Ont bedroom IPitt"""t In Pt
Pleuant, lttnllhod, &amp; .....
ID paiL Phono :1114-4175-1911.

Easy Workl E"tllonl Poyl AI·
oernble Produ&lt;IO AI Home. Coli
Toll Free, 1·800·0&lt;17·5500, EX!.
313.

If' /11•1 F"ll

N~Y~~

.Johnny-

41 FocuMd (on)

·JUNE 231

�I

P~12•ThtD~a~I~~S~en~t~ln~e~I----------------------~-------P-om~er~o~y-·~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~,Oh~l~o-------------------------F~ri~d~a~y,~J-u_ne__23_,_1_~
__

.

...,:;..

175.2,

I

....•.

~

J

••

•

Ben Franklin
Discovered·.Electridty.

..

Area doctor's office raided- AS ~~
------~---------------~---------------~---------------M~jor League roundup
C1'

.
•

••

••

I
A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper

was$16,445

was 16,140

$14,699

'l))

•

s14A88

l;tttl k Cl't:tun·

now

Moving
ahead

• 6 Way Power Seat
• Power Windows ·
• Power Door Locks
sr~ • 15003
• Floor Mats
• Rear Window DeftJgg~~r
• Cruise Control
• AM/FM Cassette
• Air Conditioning

was$19,520

was$20,170
now
• Power Windows ~ Locks
• Floor Mats
• Cruise Control
srK• ·~•2•
• AMIFM Cassette
• Dual Air Bags
• 6 Way Power Seat
• Automatic
.• Air Conditioning

or

s16A99
$249

'YS Btttdz Rl'g.d

Toyota

now
• Power Seat
• Remote Keyless Entry
• Air Conditioning
• 3.8 V6 Engine
• Dual Airbags
• AM/FM Cassette
• Cruise Control
• Automatic

I month fOr 24 RM td IS'

95 Toyota C:unry LE or 95 Toyota Tacoma 4x4

~4 montt1 ctosecl end tease, $1000 down plus first mOf'lth

pmt, secur11y depol•t ana 1811. 12.000 mMes
per year, optiOn to purchase at tease end $11,698.60. Total prnts. $5999.76. w1th approved credit

·~5

hm Ranger XLT
now

srK • 15023

was$25,244

$10,699

or $129 I month fOr 24 mohlhs'

&lt;UTTrim
• AMIFM Cassette
• Chrome Step Bumper
• Sliding Rear Window
• Aluminum Wheels
• Tachometer .
• 60140 Split Benchseat
• Power Steenng

\

YOUR CHOICE
$219 lmcnthfor36 month lease

"24 month closed end 1easa. $1000,down ptusl1rst month pmt, secvrrty deposit, ancl tax, t2,QOO m1tes
per year. option 10 purChase at tease encl SB 158.20. Total pmts. $3119.76, with apprOiled credit

'95 Pontt&lt;ll Bontll'I'Ilk
SE Sedan
now
• Dual Air Bags
• "nti Lock Brakes
, }8 Y6
; AM/FM Stereo CD
• Power Mirror,; &amp; Seats
• 4 Speed Automatic
• Rear Deck Spoiler
• Loaded

-lx2 Pick-U 1
• Driver Side Airbag
• Anti Lock Brakes ,
• Air Conditioning
• 5.0 VB Engine
• Rear Step Bumper
• Tilt and Cruise
• AM/FM ·cassette
• Power Locks &amp; Windows

now

s16A99

or$229 t monthfor~ RMIUIS'

·~s
I

• Driver Side Airbag
• Anti Lock Brakes
• Air Conditioning
• 5.0 VB Engine.
• Automatic Transmission
• Tilt &amp; Cruise
• AMIFM Cassette
• Power Locks &amp; Windows

••

•

• Driver Side Air Bag
• Powerfull Engine
• Power Steering
• AM/FM Stereo
• Sliding Rear Window
• Full Carpeting
• Step Bumper
• Overdrive Transmission

• Dual Air Bags
• Floor Mats
• Security System
• AM/FM Cassette
• Air Conditioning
•. Power Windows &amp; Locks
• Tilt &amp; Cruise
• Automatic Transmission

pet year, Carmy option to purdlase $12,187.59, Tacoma optiOn to purehlSt $10,595.82. T0181 pmts.
$5256,00.

$18,699

or$259 lmonthfor24 1l10111hs"

'95 Pontiac Grand Pnx
SE Sedan
now

·

$16,399

• Dual Air Bags
• Power Door·Locks &amp; Windows
• 4-Door
• Anti Lock Brakes
• Automatic Tran5mission _.-.--d-!IM"!'!!I!!!!
• Cruise Control
· • AM/FM Cassette
• Air Conditioning
•

also he paved anti area s near the

bntlges a·t Rock Springs," he
added .
'l'illis said he has been pleasetl
with U1c progress and Ute contractor, Kokosing Construction .

Subj9Cito priol Sale, au prices lndude manufacturers reo.atas nlncemiYes.

6 TO CHOQq FROl\1

•

IScover

95 Cadillac SL'd.m
De VIlle

$7,000 off

"The contraclor is Uoing a good
job as far as cooperation ant! the

(Continued
. on A2).

Owner Loyalty To Current
Cadillac Owners

.

off

'

If The Otigirial

Owner Of
A 85-87 Cadillac

"24moolh cloud ~&amp;r.:~leaSe. $1000 down plus itS! month pmt . S80Jrilydep0011. and tax. 12.000 miles
~
, optk)n to purchasl a11ease end .$14,803 84 Tot~ pml!l. ~239 76. &lt;M1h apprll'tled [)'edit.

"""·

-'
•

rebates

•

*"" incentiVeS.

•
•

DON WOOD

AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

•••

...•

-•.
•"

'

the seal of service.
Ford • Lincoln Mercury • Toyota • Bui(k • Oldsmobile • Pontiac • Cadillac • GMC Truck

•

~

•••

..
•

\

••,

East State Street, Athens, Ohio

-'

593-6641
J

By MISSY CIAVARELU

Tlmes-Seatlnel Stan
EWINGTON - Fmally, someone has builtlhe better mouse uap. He
has even patented it. ·
Grover Fields of Ewington has
spentlhelastfive 10six years IYOrldng
on U.S. Patent Number 5,386,663,
the "multiple live mouse uap."
The trap is a small, clear plexi- .
glass box. about three inches square.
On one of lhe sides near lhe top is an
· entrance leading 10 a spring-loaded
door.
On the other side of the door, a
small plalfonn contains the bait sunflower seeds, When lhe mice.push
through the door. they drop off the
platfonn, iniO a holding area in the
bottom of tho box.

By GEORGE ABATE
Times-Sentinel Staff
POMEROY -The U.S. 33/177 Connector is on schedule as
crews ready to enlcr lhc fourth
month of construction, officials
said Friday.
·
The majority of the one-year
project involves dirt work, wi111 2.4
million cubic yard' expected to be
moved by its conclusion, said
Charlie Brown, Ohio Deparunent
or TransportaCion prQject sup~rvi­
sor.
Kokosing Construction Co.
broke ground on the $12.3 million
project in March: The 2.25-mile
~section of four-lane highway, along
with the slip repair along State
Route 7 soulh of Five Point,, is to
be completed by June 1996. ·
· About 38 percent of the
emhankments already have heen
built, said Don Tillis , ODOT project engineer. Aboul 28 percent of
the excavation has been completed.
The project schedule shows dirt
work should be at 34 percent, but
the work is al 32 percent.
"ll's pretty good considering the
wealher," Tillis said. "It's beHer
th e evening and knocks nff our
niglit shift."
The construction projecl lnsl 12
out of 22 work tlays 10 rain in May,
Brown said.
Clearing and grubbing is
belween 85-90 percent completed.
Nearly all trees have been cut, wilh
some chipping remainin£, Tillis
S.1id.
.
Paving is sel to begin U1c llrsl of
August in Coumy Road 25 near the
Pomeroy Gun Club and Township
. Road 673.
"Whjle they're in we'll pave
Township Road 679. The park and
rille ncar PDK Construdion will

..•

Other key elements of ll1e budget
• A compromise on Voinovich's request to appoint the state school
board. The Senale proposal would allow Voinovich to appoint eight more
members to the Stale Boartl of Education to serve alongside the II elected
members. Voinovich wanted total appointmenl power, bu1 lhe House
rejected lhe idea.
• A "rainy tlay" fund nf S800 million to pay for Congrcssiwal CUIhacks or downtums in U1c economy.
.
• A pil01 rrojeclto test a progr.un U1at would allow parc!lls to usc public money ~o send ll1eir chilt!rcn to privme &gt;choots. Voinovich wruucd a
multidistrict test. The commillee appmved one, in Clevelan~ .
• A plan to put computers in every kindergarten Utrough fourth-grade
classroom was approved will1 a $125 million outlay. Comlhillce members
promised ru1 additional $275 million in the nexl capi1.11 hutlget.
• TI1e restoration of $10 milliolta year 10 U1e Ohio Bureau of Employmcnl Se~;Vice, which has pmposed closing some offices in U1e face of budgel cuts .

Ewlngton man holds patent for humane rodent disposal

FIG.4
35

21

39

19

50

..

this monlh , hut it' always rains in

was $18,254

was 23,131
Fon 1150 XLT 4x4
now

'·

Subject to prior sale. all prices irldude milnufacturers rebalft~ and incenli&lt;JM..

36 mon1h cJosad end lease, $1000 oown plus flrsl pmL IJld 5~rity dePQSI! and taxes, 12.000 miles

•24 month closed end lease. $1000 down plus hrst month pmt ~unty C!epOSII. ancltax. 12,000 ~lies
per~ . opt 1onl0 pu'Chase at tease end $13,068 SO Total pml$. $5519.76, w1th ap!)'Oved credit

$21,688

STK I 45001

was$2QA20
'95 ford F150 XLT

$17,988

SubjeCt to prior sale, all prices 1ndude manulactl.l'erl rebates em lncenlive9.

was$13,597

Vol. 30, No. 20

·c learing the' way---. Building a better mousetr~p

In spite of rain,
connector work
still on schedule

~4 momh dosed end le~e. $1000 oowr. plus t~rst m()'lth pmt , secumy deposit. and !all. 12.000 m1tea
per yet~~. optiOn 10 purehBH stltase end $10,524,60. Total pmts. $4799.76, 'Mth approved credit.

'\J.1 lllrt I;lltrus CL

Mtddleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- June 25, 1995

By PAUL SOUHRADA
' '
ofticials said they hadn't yet determined how much h means 10 the averAssociated Press Writer
age lm&lt;payer.
· ·
COL,~BUS -· Weal~ier school districts and just about every taxPemocrats said they generally were pleased with the concessions they
payer will get to keep a hltle more of their money unde~ a ·new budget wrestled from majority Republicans.
work~. out by House and Senate negotiators.
..
"For some reason in the last day, .U1ey gave us a lot of deference -in
A JOtnt conference worked until just before midnight Friday to wrap up things,'' said Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus.
.
work on the $33.5 billion spending plan for the two y~ars beginning July
"I think they were looking for votes," he added: "!think lhcy're look·
I .. Lawmakers sched~led a Monday evening session to vote on the coming for a biparlisan butlgct .' ·
mmee report, and srud lbey hoped to send the !,600-pa~plan to lbe full
House Finance Chairman Thomas Johnson, R-New Concord. was even
House and Senate for votes later in the week.
more upbeat ''1l1is is a great budget.
Many members of both parties were pleased with the elimination of a
"It wa&lt; a compromise ... ant! I think it will result in something very
controversml school spendmg plan backed by Gov. George Voinovich. · positive for ll1e people of the state of Ohio."
The so·called '~Robin Hood" proposal would have pooled the state's
Espy credited Democrals wilh gelling school breakfasls for low·
s~are olloatl prppertY laxes and transferred money from· wealthier school
income children, Ohio Instructional Grants for part-time students and
dtstncts to poorer dtstriciS.
.
money for low- and moderate-income housing put back in lhe budgel, and
. The budget also .would pha'e in a $200 !ncrease in ·lhe state personal
lan~uagc restricting the collective bargaining law taken out.
·
mcome .lax exempuon and a $400 mcrease m lhe exemption for depen'I think we're generally pleased with lheir efforts to address our con. dents. The move wtll cost lhe slme $70 million.after the second year, but cems," he added. "I wish they could have addressed more."

General l'v1otors

I··ord
now

•

Legislators ditch school spending plan

Proves Buying a New Car or
Isn't a Shocking ~erience.
CI.

on Page A2

tmts

Don Wood

l'ntlltHtr

Details

w

In 1995, .

•' 1 '''t':

Hl80s .
LOW 60s .

Robbie Murphy of Gallipolis cleared vines Friday from the
side of a house on the corner of Cedar Street and Second
Avenue. Murphy and a helper got an early start on the project,
apparently to beat the heat. (T ·S photo)

·.

·A diagram rrom Fields' patent.

Th.e door snaps shut. preventing .----~---,---.,...,,......-.-.--.
the captured rodent from leaving. Air
holes keep the critter brealhing until
disposal lime.
The trap can hold up to four mice
(or shrews, moles, etc.) at a time.
Fields' invention benefits bolh
the trapped and the trapper.
Unlike conventional mousetmps,
the victims are unscathed and their
captors do not have to handle vermin.
Captured rodents can be set free
through a door on the bottom of the
trap, either outdoors, "if you're lhe
humane type," said Fields, or "down
the commode."
Fields claims divine inspiration
for the invention_ He said he tried
severill designs before lhis one, and
knew that if God wanted him to succeed, he would eventually.
Fields and his Invention• .
.,
"It had to be a blessing f10m the
Lord," he said.
Wilh his trap, lhe idea is to capHe also credits the first rat he ture the parent mice betore they can
caughl
mau;.
In the early 1980s, Fields caught
Fields is hoping to sell theideaiO
aratinapaperbox.Hekepttlierodent a manufacturer- He has had some
in his ringer washing machine while interest, but 1101 a lol. He said he is
he experimented with trap designs, willing to sell lhe rights, if he can
even electric ones.
keep the royalties.
To Fields and his family, each • · He said he does 1101 want 10 deal
design looked secure. but his unwill- wilh the business end of manufactur•
ing assistant always gnawed his way ing because be said he does 1101 have
oul Eventually, he hit on a rat-proof the education to do so and he feels he
design.
is toO old. ·
"I couldn't have made (lhe trap}
Although the money would be
if I hadn't caught that rat," he said.
nice, he is disabled and living on a
Fields said be iiked the idea of a fued income, he said it is 1101 noces- ·
multiple-rodent trap because mice sary because he does not want to be
usually live in JX!irs.
drawn from serving God.
"If you have one, you probably
"I'm not boastful about it, but
have two," he said, adding that two I'm thankful for it even if I don't
are likely to produce three, four or make a nickel from il It's all in His .
more.
hands"

•

Middleport targets recreational facility improvement
By GEORGE ABATE
Tim•s-Sentinol StaiT
..
MIDDLEPORT - Middleport
conlinues to work on developing iiS
recreational facililic s, Middleport
·
Mayor Dewey Horton said.
AI a recent meeting .. officials
anti citizens mel 10 Uiscuss rccre-

alion plans.
"We made a list of ll1ings 1hat
we'll apply for," Honon said.
The village will seek graniS for
new picnic tables, fencing along
ll1e Jmperial Electric property and
the federally-owned mru-ina properly, he added.

One of four pieces of property .
has been purchased for the boat
la.unching facility, Horlon said.
Another properly is expected 10 be
bought soon.
The pNJjec t should '"1at
$142,800. But wilh village labor, it
COUld 'be reduced (O abou t
$120,000, Horton said .
The village had 1" raise ahout ·
$2 1,000 as ·ils local match, covered
by donations and in-kind labor
from the village, he addetl .

The project includes a tloating
dock , a wider ramp and a new
boalcr parking lot. Between eight

pool had been closet! since spring
!994 for repairs. .
·
Plans for th e root include
lluding,1 16-by-32 fixn platform on
ll1e side of the· Jl&lt;Xll near the tennis
courts, Hor10n said. The deck will
be designed so parents can sil back
an~ energy witlt oLher communities
from the pool and s1ill watch their
for recreation.
'
children .
"We arc going 10 gel the pool
Within a week. th e village
swned and ~he minialure go lf should sign n contract with archicmusc suutcd," Ho11on added.
. tccl Mike Slrnth. Horton added .
The village recently rcceivctl a Defore entermg a contract. the
$60 ,000 grant 10 refurhish its architect wilt need to n\ ect with the
swimming pool.
recrentinn department 1o caJk atxm1
·
The 42-year-old, above-grountl plans.
and I 0 parking spitccs for boaters
witt be added between Walnul and
Rutlantl slreets on Front Street
The 30-by-10 foot aluminum
dock can be usctl year-round .
The group also discussed how
the village can coordina1e aclivilies

Deficit reduction plan still draws
doubts from Clinton, Republicans
WASHINGTON (AP) - Setting a~idc disputes over U1e size of
tax CU\S, Rcpublicru1s rallied behind
their leaders ' comprom ise balanced-budget plan Friday, pointing
the way 10 congressional approval
of the outline next week .
But doubt remained over the
ullimate fate of lmcr legislation
carrying ou1 the proposal's $245
billion in 1ax reductions, and the
$898 billion it is now cxpcciCd to
trim from .Medicare, Medicaid and
an array of other programs.
President Clinton pounded at the
plan as "still too extreme," and
some Republicans, too, said they
would seek changes in Ute 1ax and
education cuiS it envisions.
House Speaker Newt Gingrich,
R-Ga., Senate Majority Leader Bob
Dole , R-Kan .. and the chambers'
top budget wrilers shook hands
Thursday night on the agreement,
whiCh promises an end to federal
del'icits in 2002. Their toughest

wx reduc~ions close

U1c $350 hill inn his chamber favt\red. " We
understo&lt;XI they hau to .work somescrvalivcs, who want as big a tax
cut as possible, as well as moder- thing out."
"I'm nol as happy as I'd like to
ales who prefer to focus instead ·on
be . but on the o1hcr hand I'm a
balancing the budget
In the end, tltey opted for a mid- renlist and I realize it's goliO come
dle-ground, $245 l,&gt;iUion tax -cut down somehow," said Sen. Frnnk
package over seven years. That' Murkowski, R-Alaska .
Murkowski was muong a tlozcn
would .leave room for $500 tax
Republican
senators who had urged
credits for children, rcl,!uced capilal
lheir
chamber's
bargainers to hew
gains tax rat(fs for asset saJe..~. and
other breaks for individuals and closely to the Senate· s vision of
businesses already approved by lhe $170 billion in lowered ~1xes, and
House . The cuts could not occur only afler l egilima~e budgcl-baluntil congressional comminees altcing cuts were enacted.
Sen . Jim Jeffords of Vennonl,
produce enough s.1vings lo balance
perhaps
the Senate's mos1 moderlhe budget.
ate
Republican,
said it was "quite
Members of both factions prehe
would oppose lhe
conceivable"
dicted Friday that support for lhe
plrut
because
U1e
$10
billion il envicomprOUlise would be strong.
sioned
in
cul'
to
student
loans was
"I think you' U see most of the
too
deep.
But
Senate
Whip
Trent
conservatives go along .wilh this,"
Lott,
R-Miss.,
Dole's
chid
vote
said freshman Rep. David Mclnthe
budget
would
counter,
said
IOsh, R-Ind. , who with 80 olher
House conservatives had demanded "pass easily" next week.
over three weeks of negolialiug proved to be satisfying con- ·
h~rdle

Pool repairs shou It! exceed
hut village resident' had
cmruni.ucd about $50,000 in donations, labor ru1d supplies during tt.e
la't year, Horton said.
"We'll try to get (repairs) compl eted this summer," Horton said.
The pool shoultl he npemling next

ss·o.ooo.

spnng.

The ·current pool could last at
least I 0 more yea" wi 1h the
repairs , a !\late mspcclor said .
The est imatcd cost of repairing
the 60,000-gallon pool includes:
$25.000 for electrical system;
(Continu•d on A2)

GOOD MORNING

Today's Times-Sentinel
17 Sections · 170 Pages

In

. Business
Calendars
Cla&lt;sifieds
Comics
Editorials
Local
Obituaries
Sports
Along the River
Weather

D1

Bl&amp;
D3-7
Jose

A4
A3

A6
Cl-8
Bl
Al

Columns
J@ck Anderson

BUDGET ACCORD- House SJl"aker Newt Gingrich, left, and
Senate Majority Leader Boh Dole discussed the compromise 7year budget·halanclng plan lh•t would ~ut laxts by $l4S billion
and slow spending for Medicare, Medicaid and other programs.
(AP)
i

..
•

'

fredCrow
Bob Hocftjsh

Jim Sands
C ltH,Q~*V...,h'MtraC.. .

•

•

M
M

JIZ
Jl1

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