http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5b9ecc439bccbdbc5d7ad81c52f47cf.pdf e4a1e4a7ebec7549bb72f1799286a928 PDF Text Text . .•. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page14 • The Deily Sentinel Thursdlf, June a; 1. . Patrol, Ameritech team for highway safety July 4 MotorisiS are being cautioned by the State Highway Patrol to obey the speed limit, buclde up and not drink and drive over the Independence Day weekend. Ohio troopers will be out in full force to deler and stop traffiC viola· tors, but also to render roadside assistance to disabled motorists. · Tbe pauol and Ameritech Cello· lar Services are Implementing a public service campaign designed 10 help distressed motorists. The program, "Stay Put, Stay Safe," will educate drivers on the im(10rtance or staying inside a dis· abled vehicle and calling or sig· nailing for help without leaving the STRUCfURE RAZED - Tbe former Paul Bailey residence on Park Street was razed Tues· day afternoon by order or the Meigs County Health Department. Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton said the house caught fire during the last year. Other structures thai have been or wiD be razed include a First Avenue home that caught fire earlier lhil! year along with a two-story yel· low apartment house heblnd the elementary school. Also, two structuns will be torn down with the boat launch facility's building, be added. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) economic ~ war Japan, U.S. avoid years, and that the number of 1ap:u.tese dealers offering American cars will rise by I .000 over the next live years. Japanese car makers also will expand production in tbe United Sillies. Clinton said the .agreement would represent ''tlmusands more jobs" for Amcrlc:uts. In Geneva, the Hlp Japanese negotiator, Trade Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto, said agreement was (lOSsible hecausc the United Sillies softened its stance on specified " numerical targets" on sa1es as a way of meas uring progress in opening the sp:u-e parts and dealershlp .markels. Japan has resisted t11is as equal to quotas and managed trade . It says it cannot force companies 10 buy American products. The Japanese say American cars arc too big for th eir co ngested street s and that U.S. companies produce few models with the steering wheel on the right . side . Motorists in Japan drive on the left side of tl1e road. As soon as th e accord was· reached, major car manufacturers in Japan publicized plans to GENEVA (AP) - With record sanctions just hours away, Japan and the United States averted economic war today with an agreement on automobile lra<)e that' President Clinton hailed as "a major step towarO frt:e trade throughout the world ." "This agreement is specific. It ·is measurable. It will achieve real, concrete results," Clinton said at a news conference in Washington. " I have insisted on it from the sL'IIl.'' Trying to resolve a 20-year-old uade connie!, Clinton had threatenw to impose I00 percent tariffs on some $6 billicm worth of Japanese luxury cars. a move that would have virtually priced them out O'f the Amcric:m market. In tlte agreement announced 12 hours bet'qre the s:mctions ·were 10 take effect, Tokyo promised to open its market to U.S. manufaclurcrs ami auto parts and increase · purthases of U.S .-made parts. At the heart of the dispute is the U.S. !lade deficit with Japan, which soared 10 an unprecedented $66 billion last year. · Clinton said Japanese purcha.<es of American car parts will rise by $9 billion, or 50 percent , in three Increase production :u.td invesunent in the United Stales and use more American spare parts in vehicles assembled there. Toyota said il would raise its North American production 10 1.1 million vehicles in 1998 from 900,000 in 19%. It said It was considering building a new North American plant. Some of these plans have been in t11e works for years as Japan seeks to cut costs. The American dollar surged this morning In foreign exchange trad· ing U(10n word of tbe agreemenl. In late-morning New York trading, the dollar rose to 1.4065 marks and 85.40 ·yen, vs. 1.385 marks and 84 .35 yen before news of the accord in Geneva. Stock and bond prices in the United States also advanced. "We all went from pessimism to U1e agreement without stopping ai optimism," U.S . Trade Representative Mickey Kantor said at a news conference in Geneva after the agreement was announced. The "historic agreement," he said, "is a. significant step to fun- . d:unental change" that will "begin to create a level playing field.'·' car. American Automobile A.~socia· tlon statistics show that in 1993 emergency road service was requested 24.6 million times -the highest total in AAA's 92-year history. As the number of roadside emergencies continues to increase, so does the potential for highway crime. Last year, Ohio troopers renderc:O 4,500 motorist assists dur· ing the 1994 lndepend ~nce Day wt:ekend. "Stay Put, Stay Safe" Includes an assistance kit that provides materials and advice for handling roadside emergencies safely, a • lnd1rect llght1ng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. : Full Convers1on o Alummum Runn1ng Boards ·Loaded' • Power LOCkS • Dr1ver S1de A1r Bag • Antl·lOd': ·Brakes • A1r Cond1t10n • T11t Steenng • Cru•se Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captain Cha•rs • Sola/Bed • AutomatiC Overdnve • VISta Bay W1ndO'NS ·PIS, PIB . , see right into tbe ba:;ement.'' SEOUL, South Korea (AP) . A f10Sh five-story dep:lftment store · , A gas explosion wa~ suspected, in Seoul, crowded with evening the lelevision station said . Hundreds, perhaps more t'han shoppers, collapsed after an explo· sion today . Hundreds of people I ,000, people were believed inside the Sarnpoong Deparunent Store at were reported hurl or trapped. The injured, bloodied and cry- the time, shortly before 6 p.m., the ing for help, were taken to hospi- station said. Patk, who works at a gas station tals in ambulances :md helicopters. "It's like a war-devastated across from lbe department store, zone," one witness, Park Don.· told SBS that one of the two young, told SBS TV. "Most parts deparunent store buildings caved in of tbe building gone. You can after a loud boom. are Another witness told Yonhap TV that the building collapsed In ''a few second~.'' "1l1e whole building is gone, ii ju~t di sappeared," said the woman , Lee Hyun-suk, who lives in an ar).1rhnent near tht! store.· . Surrom}ding huihhngs seem'eu unaffected, she said. Traffic in lhe area was at a standstill, hampering rescue operaliOns. About 50 tire !rucks were at the scene. s SJODO $10,219 Faclory Reba1e GMAC 1st THne Buyer Tom Peden 01scw1t • ~Save 11431 I Sale Pnee • R~sed Root ·Color T.V. o DriiJer Side Air Bag • Anti-lock Brakes • Air Cond1t1on • Automatic Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • Pow" Steenng ·PIS, PIB Power Windows o Power Locks • Tilt Steering • Crutse Control • AMIFM CasseHe • 4 Captain Cha1rs o 'Sola/Bed · lndtrect Lighbng • Premium Wood Pkg. ·Full Cooversion • Alum1num Wheels ·Loaded! .128.093 ..·18110 - tsoo Facto!)' 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' • 2 Sectlono, 12 PllgM 35 cents Vol. 46, NO. 44 Copyright 11185 Pomeroy-MiddleJ)Ort, Ohio, Friday, June 30; 1995 A Mulllmedialno. New tpapw r Seoul department store collapses after blast • Power WindowS Us! PriCtl , . Pick 3: 296 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 · Budget hikes Meigs schools' equity funds By GEORGE ABATE In 1996, ~tern Local Schools will receive an extra $291,000 in equi· , ty funds, an mcrease of 12.3 percent, Carey said. lit 1997, Eastern will get Sentinel News Staff Tbe two-year stale budget will be generous to area schools with exua $87,300 for a 3.3 percent increase. I equity funding for all three Meigs County districts, said State Rep. Jobn Meigs Local Schools will get $978,000 in 1996 for a 15.2 percent 'Carey, R-~ellston . · . · · increase. In 1997, the district will get a 7 pereent increase, amounting to . A finalized state budget passed through a conference conumttee and $530,000. ":Wai!S Gov. George Voinovich's ~i~nature. Althou~h Voinovich can use a . . Southern Local Schools will get $48,000 in equity funds for the first hne-1tem veto, no chang~s are anuctp~ted, Care~ s:ud. year, or a 2.5 percent increase. The second year; the increa~e will collle 10 The legislature pnonuzed educauon, spendmg more on schools than $10.000 for a 0.5 percent increase. , we!fare for tbe first lime i~ 20 years, the freshman Jeg!slat~r said. . ;, "Southern is so much less, basc:O on schooi valuation." Carey said. . · ,I was there as the vmce for (100rer s~hool dtslrlcts, C_arey srud. I . But Southern fured better. in Ibis round of the budget, since oth er don t thmk thts budget wtll solve the equtty problem. But nght now our planned budgets would 'have forced the disuict to get Jess money Carey districts have benefited relatively well compared to other districts." said. · All schools will receive extra funding through a technology award for ·The Perry_County lawsuit demanding equita~le funding for lbe poorest sc~dools conunues to be constdered by tbe Oh10 Supreme Court, Carey students between kindergarten and fourth grades, Carey said. · S3l ' ·Rutland gears for July 4 celebration . 8,688 All New1994 . ·:wJJ · $16,888 . BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSI«<t VAN . ' in tbe day on two Serb-held sub- crude, bu 1 they can cause tremenurbs, including shelling by artillery dous damage.'' near the TV center, as part of the The Associated Press Television Muslim-Jed government s el'fort to office on the seco.nd floor was break the Serb siege of Sarajevo. destroyc:O. APTV employees Eldar Ar!illery gunners und silipers Emric, Asja Resavac and Mirso{l have heen killing civili:ms in Sam- Helac were hospitalized, and Emric jcvo since the government otTen- underwent surgery to remoY,e ~ive hegmt June 15. shra(1Dellbal piercw a lung. · ·. The Serb rocket that hil tbe TV Also injured was Cable News building on Wedne.~day carried an Network employee David Albrlt· estimated 550 pounds of explo- · tnn, an ·American who had been in sives, said U.N. s(10kesman Lt. Col. Sarajevo only a few hours, ani! Gary Coward. f.andoun Hemani,. a Cmmdian whO believe they make them by works for Worldwide Television connecting up to four high-calihcr News. shells together, prnhahly 128-mm , Wednesday's lighting in Sarajeand then they lau11ch them by rock- vn took place m1 Vidovdan, a Serb et." said M:ti . Myri:u1 Sochacki, a holiday n:unw tor Vid, the ancient U.N . spokeswoman . "They are Slavic god of healing. IA'S1ARGIST CUSIUM VAN DIAHR! jsave $6100j •• • '· r Ohio Lottery Murray gets 2,999th base hit • poster that wili appear in au paliDJ facilities, and public serviC:e announcemen1s. All malerials lite being provided at no cost tiy Ameritech. The kits will he available freed charge at all patrol posts aod Amerltech Cellular Centers while supplies lasl. Posters will be dis· playw and basic safety infonnarion will be availab~ at patrollocatiops throughout the year. •: The patrol will operate at least one sobriety check(10int this weekend. Motorists wishing to repOrt suspected drunk drivers, lnlflic viir lators or to request roadside as$· 1:u1ce can call 1-800-GRAB-DUJ or cellular •oui (384). :: Serbs mark holiday . \ with stepped-up attacks1 By SRECKO LATAL AS$oclated PreS$ Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Marking one of tbe Serbs' most sacred holidays, rej)el Serb leader Ral)ovan Karadzic urged his troops to bring an end to Bosnia's war by stepping up their attacks. Serbs did precisely that on Wednesday, pounding government-· held suburbs of Sarajevo and then wrgeting tbe city cenicr. Serb rockets killed eight people and wou11ded dozen s of others when they slammed into Samjevo's TV center, a nearby apartment building and other sites around the Bosnian capital. The attack appeared tn be retaliation for government attacks earlier .• •• I Country music items auctioned off Ofl Tuesday Symmes Creek Band from 2 to 4 p.m. · Activities in the "Family , Friends and Fireworks" ·themed event will gel underway at 9:30 a.m. with a parade moving out Autographed alhums, pictures from Brick and Depot streets . arid books, T -shirl~ and hats are down Main Street. Entries will be among the items contributed by judged in th. e categories of relicountry and western singers for gious and non-religious floats. tbe annual celebrity auction of the decorated bicycles and pickups. Rutland Voluntt:er Fire Depart· antiq ue cars, semis and horses ment. .. witlt prizes in three places. and The auction will take place at walking .units with one place to tbe July 4 Ox Roast in the Rutbe recqgnized. land park between 5 and 6 p.m. . At the park, food and game . Carried out as a fund-raiser for will open Immediately bootbs several yeats, the auctions have after th e parade. A tractor pul.l netted several hundred dollars wi. l l be held at 11 a.m., following each. year for the firemen. s.treaa 10 a.m. weighin. The cake decsury to purchase equipment and orating c mest and tbe pie con0 supplies. . test will be judgc:O at 11 :30 with For t.he auction, there are T· . the winners to be announced at. I . shirts and pictures from the p.m. Statler Brothers; an autographed Three prizes will lie awarded · book for Loret'ta Lynll ; A God ii1 each category. For pies, the Bless the USA CD from Lee will be $25 for first, $15 prizes Greenwood, a T-shirl from coun· for second, and $10 for tl1ird. For try singer Trisha Yearwood; a · cakes, the prizes will be $50 for varle'ty of iteins from Black firs~ $25 for second, and $1 S for Hawk, iiiCiudlng several of their third. T-shirts; autographed caps from The winning entries will be Martina McBride; :md tapes from auctioned off during the celebrity singer Ricky Lynn Gregg. auction in tbe evening. Highlighting .entertainment at From I to 2 p.m. wrestling the celebration will be Ricochet, matches will take place and all a country western and light rock afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. there band from Parkersburg , W.Va . will be children's games includThey will appear on the park ing a treasure hunt, egg toss , stage from 6:30 to 10: 30 p.m. water balloon contest, watennelTuesday . Ottler entertainment will . on contest for children ages five include a gospel and country sing to 10 in one group, and II to 15 from 11 a.m, to l p.m . and the in another grou p. A tug of ~ar by "That's the most critical part of education," Carey said. "If they are not able to reach them at an earlier age, it's hard to reach them .at a later grade." · Eastern will receive $57,000 in the ftrst year and $169,000 in the second year of a technology grant. Meigs will get $181 ,000 in the first year, with $530,000 in the second. Southern will receive $58,000 in the first year and $172.000 in Ute second. The two-year budget increases will not' help Southern Local schools much, Southern Superintendem J:unes Lawrence said. "We've got problems like all tbe olber schools that are in equity," Lawrence said. "The state needs to do something to help all tbe districts, not just the really poor." Southern borrowed $484,000 to llnish U1is school year. Last year, lbe board borrowed $179.000. Next year, Southern will have to borrow again. but less than this year, Lawrence said. (Continued on Page 3) State, Klan claim win in high court decision on statehouse cross By JOHN MATUSZAK Associaled Press Wriler COLUMBUS - Both sides are Claiming victory over a .U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding the Ku Klux Klan· s right to display a cross near the Statehouse. · " It vindicates free speech rights, and L'lkes into account tbe separa· lion of church and state claims," said Benson Wolman, attorney for the American Civil Liberties Unio n, representing the Ohio Realm of the KKK. "The vlctot is tbe First Amendment.' ' "We are vindicatc:O," Attorney General Betty Montgomery said. " We can require that the Klan let everyone know that the religious symbol is ·not sponsored and not endorsed by lbe s1111e of Ohio." Th.c co urt rul ed on Thursday that Ohio should not have tried 10 bar the Klan in 1993 from displayiug a cross at the Statehouse, where stale orticials allowed a Christmas tree and a menorah . The Capital Square Review and Advisory Board , which oversees CELEBRITY AUCTION ITEMS -The sale of Items the Statehouse grounds, had argued secured from celebrities has been a popular feature or the July 4 t11a1 allowing the cross could create celebration at Rutland for lhe pasl several years. Kim Willford the impression that the state was displays some of lhe hats, T -shirts, pictures, tapes and pholos endorsi ng Christianity. ' which will go on lhe auction block at 5 p.m. TuesdQy. (Sentinel Since the gro unds were a tradiphoto by Cburlene.HoeOich) . tiona! public forom, allowing the cross would not create an 'imprcssion of state endorsement of reliFireworks by the Rutland Fire · tbe (10ny league will be held from gion, U1e court said. Department are at I 0:30 p.m in 4 to 5 p.m. and the celebrity auc"The decision hrings an opentile park. tion will take place at5 p.m. ness to the Sllltehouse facilities that the public ha.s come to expect aud has a right to expect," said Wolman. · Michael Reuner , an ·assistant attorney general who argued the state's case. said the decision rn today's report, Ute Commerce the final three months of 1994. WASHINGTON (AP) - The mat,e. means everybody bas to be 1rc.11ed [ntlation during· the first quarter Analysts believe the second Department said consumer spend· economy turnw In its weakest per· in the smn~ way. fonnance in a year and a half dur· qul)fler, which ends today, was far iug in tbe first quarter was a lillie was slightly higher but still well The court tlecision give> Ohio ing the fi rs t qu arter, a slowing more slug gish and the ec.onomy weaker than prev.iously estimated. within th e modera te range. One three options , accorUing to Mont· trend that analysts said is just a even may ·have shrunk. But most But the downward revision was measure of inflation tied 10 GOP gomcry: requiring a conspicuous do nol foresee a recession on ihe offset by hi gher net exports and rose 3 percent i11 the first three sign of tltings to come. sign that say> the st.a te does not The Commerce Department said , horizon and expect at least a mod- business investment in durable months, compared 10 2.6 percent endorse lbe religious symbol, plac. the fourth quarter la'l year. today that gross domestic product est rebound by the end of the year. . goods. ing the symbol in a non-conspicuThe Commerce Deparunent said The Fweral Reserve engineered Recent conflicting signals (lOse grew at a 2. 7 percent annual rate in ous place, or banning all religious the first thr ee monlh'( of 191J5, a dilemma for the Federal Reserve, that GDP increased $36.3 hill ion at seven interest-rate increases over a symtx>ls. barely more than half the pace of which meets for two days next an annual rate in January through . 12-montb period ending Feb. I . "The temptation is 10 han all expansion in the previous quarter. week to consider cutting short-tenn March, compared to a booming Since then it has left rates displays," saicl Ron Keller, execuThe first quar·ler rate was interest rate.s to put some spark $66.8 billion or 5.1 percent rate in unchanged. unchanged from a monlb-old esti· back in the economy. Feds report weak economic performance live director of lbe Capital Review Board. "But I don't know if that Is ~~e best thing 10 do." A Klan official listed in the suit promised a "forest of crosses" will he going up nationwide. ' 'This was an example of the state attempting to silence people whose views are not politically correct, for lack of a better term," Donnie Carr. a leader of the Inter· national Keystone of the KKK, said . "There are a lot of Klan people wat.c hing tili:; court decision close· ly." he said . "This Christmas, I 01ink you will see a forest of crosses across the empire.' • "This is not a victory for the Klan . It is a victory for Christians.'' said Thomas Robb. national leader of the KKK. O.J. defense team capitalizes Hollywood's 'sweater girl' Turner dead at 75 . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lana · longtime studio, MGM. Over the years, she appeared Turner, the sweater girl-turned gt:unorous star wh.ose career was opposite tbe screen's top leading overshadowed by her many mar- men in such films as Johnny Eager riages and Ute killing of a gangster (Robert Taylor), Hanky Tonk boyfriend by her daughter, has dic:O (Clark Gable), The Postman Always Rings Twice (John at 75. Turner, who disclosed in May Garfield), The Bad and the Beauti· 1992 tbat she had been ueated for ful (Kirk Douglas), Tile Sea Chase throat cancer, died Thursd:ly at her ·(John Wayne) and Cass TimberCentury City home with her daugh· Jane (Spencerl'racy). "She was not just beautiful in ter, .Cheryl Crane, at ~er side, said fonn, she was beautiful in bear.~" police Officer Sonia Monaco. said veteran comediap Millon ''She was d~ng fine. This was a Berle, a friend of Turner's. "L:u1a total Sho ck," Crane told Daily was a ·very good, good and fine Variety columnist Army Archerd. acuess, besides being a glamor girl. "She'd completed seven weeks of She was fun .... I for one , witb radiation a short while ago, and it many, many millions, are reall y looked like she was fine. She just going to miss her.-'' took a breath and she was gone. ' Turner's entrance into movies The ac uess remained a star from became part of Hollywood lore. the 1940s until tbe mid-1960s, win· She was discovered at a soda foun· ning an Academy Award nominatain wben she was a teen-age tiQn as best actress for Peyton -though not, as legend schoolgirl Place in 1957 after she left her CROSS DECISION - Ohio Allorney Genera l Betty Montgomery spoke in the basement or the . statehouse Tbursdoy, responding lo the U.S. Supreme Court decision lhat upheld ihe Ku Klu• Klan's right to 'erect a cross near the statehollse. (AP) on withholding of fiber report · LANA TURNER had it, at Schwab's drug store. .Her early film appearances earned ber the nickname "the Sweater Girl" and a pinup place in many a soldier's locker. Her love life made even more headliJleS than her acting career. Turner was married seven times and had many well-publicized romances with such figures as Howard Hughes. Tyrone Power and Fernando Lamas. LOS ANGELES (AP) - When they broke rules before, the 0.1 . Simpson judge snapped at prosecutors . lie fined one of them. He ordered them to put witnesses on hold . But be never barred them from presenting evidence. Until now. Superior Court Judge Lance !10 imposed the trial'.s btlfshest penalty yet on prosecutors for playing dirty, preventing them from pre· senting a live--page re(10rtlbatlinks fibers on murder evidence to the carpet in Simpson's Ford Bronco/ Following a passionate hearing Thursday outside the jury's pret ence, Ito said prosecutors had vio· lated stale rules requiring both side.< to lrade evidence in advance. Legal analysts said the ruling was a major - but not lethal setback for the prosecution at a del· icatc time. After five months of tes· ·timony, prosecutors expect to wrap up their case next week with more testimony from FBI hair and liber expert Douglas Dcedrick, followed hy th e final witne.": N1cole Brown Simpson's motll<!r, .luditha Brnwn. Prosecutor Marcia Clark said she would ques tion Mrs. Brown · about eyegla.~ses she left at Mezza. luna restaurant the night of th e killings and a call to her daughter shortly before her death. Ronald Goldman, a waiter at Mezi.'iluna, went to Ms. Sitnp.,on's condominium 10 retW11 the glasses and was murdered alongside his friend on June 12. 1994. Deedrick returns to court today for more te.stimony. In what the judge called "compelling" evidence, D\!edrick's FBI rcpprt sho~ed that only Broncos made in 1993 and 1994 had the kind of carpet conmining the fibers found on a knit cap ncar the bodies and a bloody glove behind Simp, son's house . Simpson's Bronco is a 1994 model. " You hate Ibis close to the end of the (prosecution) case to lose any evidence, especially in a cir· cums1antial evidence case,'' said Loyola University Jaw professo~ Lauric Levenson. " What they lose is the ability to tell the jurors bow rare the, match is. It's a partial )(,ss.'' Pcpperdine University law prnfessor Timothy Perrin said Dewnck would ooly be able totesltfy that tile evidence fibers and the fibers from Simpson's Bronco are sullilar, without put_ting lhe issue imo context. "This evidence is less compelling, less powerful," Perrin saitl. "The fibers match .,. but they're not going to be able to say Otey came from a '93 or '94 Bronco, which .specifically points the finger at OJ . Simpson.'' �.... ___ =~Commenta . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio ROBERT L. WINGEtT Publisher CHARLENE IIOEFLICH General Mana1er ' I MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issue.•. not personalities. Pretense and .purpose I ) .I By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - It began as an unexpected and unintended conlro· versy. But with some political footwork on both sides. by the end, the case of Dr. Henry Foster was being portrnyed as a dispule over strategy and principles. , . The White House and the Republicans acted as though they'd meant to draw those lines all along. They didn't; Foster was barred from becoming surgeon general because of early mishandling by Ithe administration, laler . Styled by Republicans as a purposeful attempt to confront !hem wilh the abortion issue that hM divided the GOP. Fosler offered the most candid appraisal himself, after Republicans had blocked a vote that would have coo firmed his nomination: "I was a neophyte and a novioe. l was naive." Presidem Clinton and his Republican challengers were not. After-thefact arguments simply put a framework around the unforeseen and the unintended. That's so for the claims of lhe winners no less !han for the prolests of ·the losers. And not for long, on either side. The FoSler episode is not likely to have a last in$ impacJ. TI1e abortion issue will, bui it didn't Jake Foster to make that so. Republicans are going to have to grapple with it again, as they did four years ago. · Clinton is concentrating on lhe issue and their problem with i~ saying . the party leaders are captive to anti-abortion exJremists. "They'll stop at nothing to get their way," he said, "and this week, it looks lik~ the Republican leaders in Congress have given them the keys to lhe store. "Looks like they'll vote for any bill, oppose any nomination, allow any intrusion into people's lives if'they get on)crs to do so from these . groups," he said in his weekly radio address. : · Republicans are going to have to decide next year whether to keep the . · absolule anti-abortion plank in llleir plau·orm. Dropping or tempering it, · : as some of their Slrategists would like, would enrage the religious righl, a : potent force in the party and in llle coming campaign. Tital's a quandary, thoug~. Abortion opposition was one of1 the social issues that pul a harsh, divisive and losing face on the GOP at its 1992 convenlion, and parly managers don't want a replay. At the same time, their candidales are trying to score roinls with llle anti-abortion conservatiyes, to be traded for nominaling support next year. The reckoning now is lllat Sen. Bob Dole outdid his chief presidential campaign rival in the Fosler maneuvering, forcing a quick decision that denied Sen. Phil Gramm the filibuster stage he would olherwise have claimed. Gramm, R-Texas, was left to spuuer that Dole, R-Kan., would have Gaved in, but for his pressure against Fosler. ···1 don't think U1ere is any doubt about the f:tct that Bob Dole would have cut a deal on Dr. Foster," he said on NBC's "Meet ~~e Pr~1s." : . Dole at one point had said he might kill the Foster nominalion by : refusing to bring it to the Senate floor at all. He yielded on lha~ then used , his influence 10 keep it from final action by staging two quick votes that suslaincd the lhreatened filibuster Gramm never even go1 a chance to : start. Pat Buchanan, one of the most fervenl abortion foes in GOP candidate ranks, said Dole wa.' den in Jaklng Ute nomination down bui should have shown real leadershir by using his -leader's veto power w prcvcm any vote mall. , Bul Jhe harder line wouldn'l have served Dole's crunpaign ·illlerests. lie will need a coalition that includes more moderate Rcrublicans 10 hold : his fronr-of-the-ficltJ position all the way 10 a convemion 13 months from .• _Fr_ld_a.;.y,_J_u_ne_30....;.,,1_915 _ _ _.....;,_~~-------~--...:P...:o:.:.;m.:.:•~roy • Middleport, Ohio ·_ Budget hikes Burger foretold It's ironic that fooner Cbief Juslice Warren Burger died at the age or 87 wbile the 0.1. Simpson spectacle IS unfolding in a Los Angeles courtroom. Shortly before his retirement · from ~ Surreme Court, Burger declared that television cameras in a courtroom are "the most destructive th.ing in the world .... Show business and judicial business just won•tmix.'' · Burger predicted that TV cover· age would lead to "90-second snippets" of trials that "wouldn't educate anybody. In fact, it would give a distorted picture of the system of juslioe." The celebmled trial of a fooner football star may have tumed Burger into a prophet about the potential excesses of cameras in the courtroom. But Burger was far out of bounds in his crusades against other rress freedoms. During Burger's 17-year !enure as chief justice, this column repeal- TV~s . ' of security responses 10 breaches were often as overwrought as that of the president wbo had appointed many of its members: Richard ·Nixon. When an AllC-TV reporter Jack Anderson scooped his colleagues on two pending court decisions, an infuriand aled Burger summarily transferred Michael Blnstein an employee suspected of !he leak, statiooed a uniformed police officer by police. forced disclosure of · oulside the press mom eacb after, reporters' sources and secrecy of noon and declared the court library trials were just some of the Big off limits to unesconed reporters. Brother tactics that the Burger After initially planning 'to close the · Court coodoned. press room at 4:30 p.m., Burger Bulj'er's Court also gave vic- reluctantly agreed to allow tims of press attacks the right tu reporters 10 work there until 10 inquire into the stale of mind or the p.m. - still a far cry from its pre· reporters and editors responsible vious 24-hour operation. for a damaging report. Fair enough. Burger .was an unabashed pressBut we decided to examine the basher. He displayed a vengeful . state of mind of Burger's anti- spirit in encouraging his fellow jusmedia Supreme Court. tices lo join him in an~•press rulThe Burger Court turned into ings. Since the Supreme Court sels the most secretive agency of the the preoedents for the lower courts, federal government, and its its rulings against Ute press encouredly challenged his drastic chip· ping away at the media's fn:edom to gather news. Indiscriminate search and seizure of press offices By aged judges. attorneys and grand juries aaoss the COIDltry to serve an unprecedented barrage or subpoe· nason newsmen. But the Burger legacy is also animated by the man's personality and appetite for perqs. When Burg· er took over as chief justice, it became harder and harder to tell the Supreme Court from King Arthur s Court. With his porn· padoured white mane combed back and his black robe flowing, Burger may not have been the court's best legal scholar, but he was tops m handsomeness and high-handednes.~. He immediately annexed to his personal offioes the cqurt' s confer· ence room, the inner sanctum where the justices meet in secret to thrash out their decisions. Burger even installed a desk in the room so there could be no mistaking that the court convened in his lair. Burger also had grand gol~ . c:ar· pet mlled out for the august Junsts to cross as they made !heir way through a rear hallway to Jake their seats behind the great mahogany bench. In his first year as chief jus· lice, the Burger Court requested 20 peroent more money than the previous year. Among the new budget items were a $5,000 entertainment fund for Burger and $8,000 for special floor-polishing equipment. • In keeping with his palrician image. Burger was served warm ginger snaps and lemon tea rromptly at 10 o'clock every morning that the court wa.' not in session. The tea was served by Burger's manservant on an elegant silver tray. Occasionally, Burger liked to sip a little wine. So his servant would bring five different wine gla<.~es for Burger to choose from. -Burger even washed hiS"f!Owing · wltite locks in beer in order to try to give them some vitality. Burger often left imperious, wrillen instructions for his messenger, directing him to ." fill water pitcher'.' or "check ink well." Burger signed the daily ,instructions: "TI1is i$ an order." Warren Burger's tyrannical side notwithslanding, he will be remembered as a distinguished jurist who looks like an oracle as the O.J. Simpson trial continues to make a . mockery of the judicial system. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. -AHDTH/~ IS C:0NSI~E() SAFE?.' The Democrats explain the issues Listening to the TV talk shows, the srune: People who would vtherhave you noticed how simple the . wise be in a position 10 create jobs congressional Democrats make it are to be taxed so heavily they all sound? to, ru1d the Democrals . can't afford ' Sure, they wanl lo balance the budget tOO. (Never mind that !hey William A. Rusher never once got around to it in the pasl quarter-century, when they will exhibit !.heir "compassion" conlrolled Congress.) They just for the people who don't get the don' I want to do it the way they jobs by exlending Uteir unemploy· charge the Republicans wartt to ment compensation. The by_Lox cuts that "pick the pockets Democrat~ either don't realize, or of the middle class to line the pock- just can't stand 10 admit, that you . nnw. ets of the rich,'' in Senalc minority c:m't have employees wilhout fir.;t . All of this involves some revisionist poliJical history. Dole said the leader Tom Daschlc's felicitous having employers . Poster nomination was a rurposeful ploy hy Clinlon 10 force Republicans . lbrmulation. But let us disregard logic and inlo an abortion dcb:uc. If that isn't class warfare, whal pursue the implications of the But by every imlimtion, Clinton didn't know whal was coming when is? Democratic contention that the he named FoSler in the lirst place. The abunion problem came up only Besides, of course; it isn't true. Republicru1 Coogress is in the grip after Ute choice, worsened by Foster's inaccurale ~~11cments about the Aside from a $500 per child lax of a mad passion to tax America's number he had performed; he linally checked U1e records and said 39. credil, Ute chid benefit that llle rich huge middle class and dislribule That's what adminis~·ation veuers are supJlO~d to do before, n<lL~[J.~r. (and Ute middle chtss too, for that . the revenues to the 3 or 4 percent nominees arc chosen . ·' · mauer) get in lhe way of tax relief of the population 'that crut fairly be Still, as Clinton said after the Seuale defeat, Fosler's contributions in the Republican budget rroposal described as "rich." II is hardly a "were recognized llrsl nnl by me bul by my Republican predecessor; is reduction and indexation of U1e prescription for viclory in a democPrc~ident Bush." 11 was surposetl tn be llle safe choice, u black physician capiL'Il gains taJc. And that, as any racy, one would think. cited in ~1c Bush Poiuts of Light rrogrmn iu I'J'J I. college sophomore studying ecoNevertheless, a majority of ~1e h wnsn't. nomics can tell you, is a measure electorate has just voJed heavily irvended to encourage investment, Rerublicmt, so U1e Demucmts must EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and colum· add Utcrefore jobs. he ope,rating on one of two theonis• fnr The As!'oci~•h·d Prc!iis, has reported on Washington and Unfortun:llely t11 e Democrats ries: Either they think they arc mdional pnliHcs ror mure thun 30 yeurs. either truly don't realize Ulis or pre- explaining the Republic:VJs' motive tend not to. Either way, the result is accurately, in which case they believe that most American volers ' good forlune to belong to some cerwere too sturid last November 10 'tifled "victim" category. · understand it, or the Democrats . The Democrats have brought know Utal theY:re lying, but ligure . minority after rninorily on line to that a sizable proportion of Jhe . replace departing middle-class eleclorate is dumb enough to · Democrats: African-Americans believe U1em. . first of all; then the ultra-feminist.<; In eiU1er c:Lo;e, Uie Oemocrals are · who want 10 pursue careers in busi.insuiUng the inlelligence of an . ness or the military rather than awful lot of people. raise families; then !hat part of the Or take the Democrals' belaJed gay and lesbian community (and it and desperate efforl to depict !heir is, inevitably, the most outspoken party as the special friend of Amer- part) that wrulls spectalleg_al status; ica's "middle class ." Sometimes and linally U1c segment ollhe Htslheir spokesmen come right out and panic ropula.tio~ that demands say so; a few, like House minority btltngual facih!les and relaxed leader Richard Gerhardt, prefer to unmigralmn standards. Whal is so quintessentially use the Jerm "working class," which Jheoretically extends the ·:middle class" about thai coaliparty's penumbra to include work- lton? Yet those are the tnler.est ing men ru1d women who may not groups thai the DemocraltC Party qualify ·a, "middle class." But the exists to serve Joday . No others effect is the same: I.t purports to need apply. make llle Democratic Party lhe big William Rusher is a Distin· brolhcr of the vast majority of guished Fellow of the Claremont Americans. · Institute for the Study of Stales· Yel, as any rolilical scientist manship and Political Philosn· will tell you, the Democratic phy. Party's "base" tl1ese days consists (For information on how to of certain labor unions, plus a gag- communicate electronically with gle of disparme milioritics, united this columnist and others, con· only by the impulse to gang up on tact America Online by calling 1· Americans who don't have the 8011-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Will Hollywood clean up its act? Berry's World ' "I'm not just an ordinary li6eral. I am a TOUCHY-FEELY kind of liberal. • impact on justice No one has mentioned censor- wood bigwigs think of it all on shir - yet. At this point, Holly- U1eir own. There had been, they wood's growing number of angry knew, censorshir once belbre at a critics is hoping to shrune the film time similar to this. Could those and video producers into cleaning up their act. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., made George R. Plagenz the best auempl at it so far in a speech to the executives of the days come again? emenainment industry in May. It was the Legion or Decency, Speaking to these grown men lhe morals watchdog of the like a high school principal dress· Catholic Church, thai was rrimariing down a group of shiftless stu- ly re.•ponsible for imposing oensordents who were frillering away ship on the movies. Sex on the their you~\ in banal pursuits, Dole ·screen and Hollywood sex scandals said, half rerroachfully, half sadly, off the screen were destroying the "Is this what you intended to film capital's image with the pubaccomplis.h with your careers?" lic. . The GOP presidential candidate Mae West in particular was givaccused Time Warner, a giant in ing the bluenoses fits with her U1c music business, of trafficking in insinuating talk and walk. "Why , cuJ'turaltrnsb and giving the·coun- doncha come up ru1d see me somelry "nighunares or depravity." timeT' was her classic line. Double If !here were any others out entendres such as "I've Found a there '.'cultivating moral coofusioo New Way to Go to Town" were for profit," Dole warned, "we will also drawing d¥1' frowns from the use their names and shame them as Legion of Decency. lhey deserve to be shruned." In the face of such "outrage" And if shaming them doesn't and threatened with a boycou of work? There's always the C-word Catholic moviegoers, the film bosswaiting in . the wings. While Dole es decided they had better police never mentioned the word t;ensor- Uteir own morals before somebody ship, what he snid made the Holly- else slepped in and did it for U1em. They organi1.ed the Molion Piclure Producers and Distributors ol: America and named Will Hays as U1eir rresitlenl with all the powers when the studio&raised the cry that they were being forced to operate under impossibly restrictive moral standards, JUmed out to be Hollyof a censor. wood's "golden years." Hays had perfect credentials for Though the Hays Office would the job. An elder in the Presbyteri- slay afloat until 1968, by the early an Church, Jectntaler and non- 1960s the once "tight ship" ·was smoker who never swore, corning taking on water and sinking rapid· from small-Jown America (Sulli- ly. When "Who's Afraid of Vir· van, Ind.), Hays rose to become ginia Woolf?" was given the oen· chairman of the Republican · sors' seal of approval in 1963 afler National Commillec and, like Dole, an appeal by· Warner Brothers, it a candidate for the GOP presiden- was censorship's dying gasp. The Edward Albee play broughl tial nomination (in 1920). Warren Harding got the nod, but to the screen a veritable avalanche he later rewarded Hays for his sup- of obscenities never before beard in port by naming him U.S. postmas- a movie thealer. The era of clean ter-general. HayS"lefl that job a dialogue and happy endings was over. A "fine reticence' • had given year later to take the movie post. As m'Ovie czar from 1922 to way 10 lasleless realism. Luckily, Hays was no longer 1945, Hays ran a "tight ship." According to Gerald Gardner's around. He had died in 1954. He book about the Hays Office years, would never have understood what titled "The Censorship Papers," was happenipg to our culture. even lhe mildest vulgarities, like a George Plagenz is a syndical· burp, were blue-penciled from a ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Asociatlon. · script. (For information on how to But prolests by authors and producers that the Hays Office was communicate electronically with ruining their creative efforts do not this columnist and others, conappear to have had much validity . . tact America Online by calling I· exL 8317.) Quite the contrary. The 1930s, 800-827-6364, . . --Area Deaths-- (Continued from P... 1) Meigs County's rural demon· stralion grant, which brouabt $250,000 into die enUre county, · was cut from this two-year bud&et. Gloria Sue Fillinger, SS, 307 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, died Lawrence said. Schools used the Thursday, June 29, 1995 at Holzer Medical Center. She was a retired .· money to develop projects, with waitress and former employee of tile Federal Mogul Corporation. She was .•. allocations for each school totalin1 11 member or the Gallipolis Emblem Club 11199, Women of the M008C in $5,000. . Point Pleasant, W.Va., and the Gallia Couoiy Ostomy Support Group. The Disadvantaged Pupil Per· Born Nov. I, 1939 in Columbus, she was the dauJbter of the late Hugh . formance Funds· were eliminated and Nina Paynter Graham. Sbe married Freddie E. Fillinger Oct. 14, 1978 under this budget, be added. South· in Gallipolis. • em used the $25,000 in this pro-' ~urvivingln addition to her husband are three sisters, Evajane <H311'Y) . gram to pay a tutor to teach stu· Carry of New Haven, W.Va., Margaret (Emerson) Heltzel of Princeton, · dents about computers. W.Va., and Charlotte Anthony of Barboursville, W.Va.; two brothers, Meigs Local Schools received ijugh (Shirley) Grabrun Jr. of Gallipolis and Andy (Juanita) Graham of .·$107,000 -for kindergarten aides' Wellston; and several nieces aod nephews. · .salaries through the DPPF, Meigs Besides her parent.<;, sbe was preceded in death by one son, James Gra· Superinlendent Bill Buckley said. ham; and two sisters, Agnes Lease and Dorothy Grabrun. .. The extra equity funds are Friends may call4'to 8 p.m. Saturday ar Cremeens Funeral Chapel in · greater than previous years for Gallipolis where the service will be held 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. . Meigs Local and may keep the dis· Alfred Holley officiating. ' tricl out of the loan fund, Buclt:ley Burial will follow in Pine Streel Cemetery. Nephews will serve as pall . ' said. bearers. , "ll reflects the fact that the state , · legislature is trying to address the , equity issue," Buckley said. . ''The news is very good for . · Meigs Local. Meigs Local's got to Goldie Mae Reitmire, 88, MiriFrsville, formerly of Pomeroy, die<! .. look at bow we're funding and stop borrowing against next year's Thursday, June 29, 1995, at her residen'ce. A homenia.ker, sbe was born March 28, 1907, in Richie County, . money," Buckley said. "We will . certainly not send back any penny W. Va, daughter of the late Ge\>rge W. and Annie Brown Moore. Surviving are three d11ughters and sons-in-law, Mary and Henry . of what we get." Adkins of St. Albans, W.Va., Anna and Charles Staley or Huntington, Since the school district raises W.Va., and Canie and Jimmy Deem of Racine; five sons and daughlers. · less millage than the state deter· in-law, Henry and Lois Ann Reitmire or Letart, W.Va., Raymond and .. mines as the floor for operating Goldie Reitmire of Racine, Charles and Nancy Reitmire or Pomeroy, ' expenses, the state may take baclt: William and Addie Reihllire of Pomeroy and Paul and Mary Reibllire of · extra equity funds, Buckley said. Racine; a daughter-in-law, Kathryn Reibllire of Pomeroy; 36 grandchil· . The district may end $600,000 dren and five stepgrandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren and one great- · · · ' in deficit next year, but depending step grandchild. • on the break down of the funding it She was preceded in death by her husband, Claude J. Reitmire, on could have a $100,000 surplus. Nov. 12, 1966; two sons, Claude Olin Reibllire and George Moore, two . Extra ·funds for computers will and three sisters. grandchildren • also help, Buckley said. But, some Graveside services be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at Broad Run Ceme. of the schools' electrical systems tery. Friends may callwill Saturday ' may not be able to handle the addi- Funeral Home in Masoo, W.Va. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. al Foglesong . lion or computers, Buckley said. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to any local emergency Eastern Local Superintendenl medical service. • Ron Minard said these equity fund~ remains a strong shot in the arm for · · llle district. "TI1e main reason we were able · · to get out of the loan fund was · because of these funds," Minard Gary Lee Scholderer, 53, of Middleport, died Thursday, June 29, 1995, · said. "As far as·budgeling it makes " · it very difficult because you don't at his borne. Born Sept. 14, 1941, in Columbus, the son of Arthur W. Scholderer know whether it will increase or and the lale Lillie Ester Doddridge Scholderer, he was a shipping clerk decrease." with the L.B. Foster Co. in Pomeroy. The district has lagged behind He is survived by his wife, Connie Kay Moodispaugh Scholderer of with adding computers iri the classMiddleport; daughter and son-in-law, Tracy and Hobert Cundiff of Mid.rooms because of the cos~ Minard dleport; son, Shannon Scholderer of Middleport; and grandchildren, said. Travis and Tyler Cundiff of Middleport and Dylon Ward of Columbus. He was preoeded in his mother, Lillie Ester Doddridge Scholderer. ·Accident reported Services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, .with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in No one was injured or cited fol- the Riverview Ceme1ery. lowing a minor accident at Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Salurday at the funeral · Kroger's parking lotTbursday home. . morning, according to Pomeroy . '1 ·Police Department reports. Ruby E. Grueser, 76, Minersville Road, Racine, backed her Alfred K. While, 86, Langsvme:"diecftoday, June 30, 1995, ai his resi1991 Chevrolet into another vehi· dence. He was a retired electrician for the Sun Oil Company. cle in the Kroger's parking Jot at · Born Sept 26, 1908 in Sylvania, he was the son of the late Willie and 11:02a.m. Thursday, records show. Mary Lewis While. .,Her car had no damage . Survivors include two daughters, Carol Cross of Langsville and Lyla Donald R. Whan, 30, of Middle-· MeUoll of Defiance: one son, Richard L. White of Bailey, Colo.; and nine port, had light damage to the pas· grandchildren and one great-great grartdcbild. · scnger side door of her 1982 ToyIn addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Mar<ita truck. rcpotL~ su~ed. garet While, whom he married May 1930 in Sylvania. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. There will be no visitation. Arrangements arc under the direction of the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Units of Jhe Meigs County · Emergency Medical Service logged KANAUGA DRIVE-IN l.hrcc calls for assistance Thursday VJ!:TERANS MEMORIAL FRI., SAT., S!JN. including one transfer call. Units Thursday admissions - none BRUCE.WILLIS responding included: Thursday discharges - Herbert IN . MIDDLEPORT Shields, Racine DIE HARDWITH A 8:37 a.m ., Riverview Drive, VENGEANCE R · Gary Scholderer, dead upon arrival. COLONY THEATRE AND SYRACUSE FRI. THRU THURS MEG RYAN, KEVIN KLINE 3:27 p.m., Minersville Hill CASPER PG IN Road, Goldie Reiunire, dead upon ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 FRENCH KISS PG-13 arrival. sue Fillinger . Saturday, July 1, 1995 is Customer Appreciation Day at Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Olds-GEO. The first 50 people to come in will receive at no charge .or no. obligation a FREE Coleman Floating Sport Flashlight! Thanks for all your support Bill Gene Johnson 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER Goldie M. Reitmire . Gary L~ ~ Sc~~lderer Just Arrived! . . Loaded with options Including the powerful Corvette LT 1 engine. 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD 3.8 · V6 . engine, auto trans, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette locally owned. 1994 CHEVROLET CAMARO Automatic transmission, cassette, power locks, power wilndiows.l power mirrors, . tilt wheel, and control, aluminum wheels. Local car. 1994 5·1 0 BLAZER 4X4 4 DR. LT. package, power locks, power windows, . remote lock pkg., alum wheels. Local 95 Blazer trade in . 446-1088 1993 DODGE DAKOTA EXT. CAB PICKUP Men are charged with contributing LE trim pkg. V-6 engine, auto trans, tilt & cruise. Local truck . Two Racine-area men are to . arrear in Meigs County Coun to . answer charges of contributing to . the delinquency of a minor, Meigs · . Counly Sheri!T James M. Soulsby . reponed. Jeff Proffilt artd Mark Salser are accused or furnishing beer to _"X I ~OCAHONTA$ ' 11 ~0, v 1994 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON IG) II =00 DIHL-Y KATIME8S SAT/SUR 1:00 J:lO 4x4 Silverado Ext cab pickup 350 auto trans, power locks, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, locally owned. minors, he said. They were arrested Thursday afternoon and gave stalement.<; to officers admitting their involvement, Soulsby sai~. va, FORRVEFI 1110 ltASSf.S. 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Value priced at -1995 CHEVY S·1 0 4X4 Alfred White 446-0923 Air conditioning, AM/FM cassette radio, Dual air bags, 11nti-lock brakes, 100,000 Power locks, . power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, dual air bags, air cond., AM/Filii stereo. All for only $13,995 FINEST EQUIPMENT AVAilABLE 2 and 4 Wheel Alignments (Computer) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires · •Oit Changes •Lube Jobs ·•Tune-ups •Engine Diagnosis Car Care Dottor, Int. . 808 W. St. OH 45769 Main Pomeroy, y, mile Down River from Pomeroy Bridge .,,~·· .... .,.,, Inc. DOA Phone 992-4484 ~ .. ~~;;;;;;;;;;o - ~ Randy Jowon: Mgr. Rllph Fowler, Mechlmlc ··g;; :· • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 1616 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis (614) 446;.3672 or 1-800-521-0084 �• ::Sports The Daily S.~!~~· • Pege4 * Friday, June 30, 1895 ~Reds it's going to affect his game that much." As close as the · 39-year-old Murray is to becoming the 20th player to reach the mark, he had four chances to collect hit No. 3,000. After his lirst-inning home run and second-inning single, Murray failed in each of his next four auempt~. Murray struck out in the fourth and fifth against Pat Mahomes and grounded out against rookh! Rich Robertson in the seventl1. The Metrodome crowd of 17,116 was sL1nding and chanting ''Ed-die! Ed-die!" when he grounded oot against Erik Schull· milestone. After .the game, the des· first pitch. strom in the ninth on a nice play in ignated hitter changed clothes with ·'Erickson bad no breaking the hole by shortstop Pat Meares. barely a smile on his face, like it stuff," Minnesota manager Tom He'll get his next chance tonight was just another day playing ball. Kelly said. · when Cleveland faces Mike "He downplays it and I think Prior to Murray's single, the Trombley and t11e Twins. that's what makes Eddie, Eddie," Indians Increased their lead to S-0 As is his custom, MWTay opted Clevelrul(l manager Mike Hargrove when Baerga bil a two-run homer not to speak to the media following said. off the facing of the second declc in the grune. The Indians already led 1·0 right field. Baerga finished with "3,000 hits is unbelievable," when Murray hit a 370-foot homer four of Cleveland's 16 bits. ~aid Carlos' Baerga, who bad four to the opposite field in left in the Murray led off lbe fourth inning hits for lbe Indians. "The guys thut opening inning. It was Murray's and struck out on an off-speed are already there are all great play· lith of the season, .:169tb of his pitch. In the fifth, Mahomes struck · ers. I was thinking before the game career ·and second in as many · out Murray again, Ibis tjme swing· that he might get three hits. He got games. i.ng with the bases loaded. No play' two and we were excited about it." . In the second, Murray hit a er has ever gotten more than a douYet, at least publicly, Murray looping single off Erickson (3·6) to hie for his 3,000th bit. Murray was hasn't made a big deal out of the right field. Both hiL~ came on the a career .402 hitter with 17 grand . hand Phillies 10-4 setback to : By JOHN F. BONFATTI : · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It · was a painful game for Paul : Quantrill, and a painful series for : the Philadelphia Pbillies. • A line drive Utat ricocheted off : Qu.antrill's left knee spa!Xed a six· : run outburst as the Cincinnati Reds ·beat the Phillies 10-4 for a sweep : of the Ulrce·garne series. . . The sweep couldn't have cumc ' at a worse time for the Phillies . It : dropped their lead in the NL East · over second-place Atlanta to 3 1/2 : g;unes with tile Braves in town to : start a four-game series tonight. "It's as imporL1nt liS any series : at the end of June or the beginning :of July can be," Philadelphia man· · ager Jim Fregosi said. : Thomas Howard, CincinnatF s · second batter of the game, lashed : the liner that stung Quantrill in the : first inning. Howard reached sec• · und and the next baUer, Ron Ganl, . followed with a two·run l)omer to : start the rouh-- The Reds would score six runs : off Quantrill, who left the game · after Cincinnati starter Pete : Schourek knocked ·in the inning's : fourtll and lifth runs witi1 a single. : " II (Howard's shot) burt :(badly)," Quantrill said. "It wasn't the rea.,on I (gave up a lot of hits). If it would have been . I wouldn't have stayed 'in t11ere." Phillies' fans probably wished Quantrill (7-3) hadn ' t stayed in there. Following Gant 's homer. Reg· gie Sanders reached on an error that put him on second . Eric Anthony, who went 4·for-5 with two RBis and three runs scored, si ngled home Snnders. Ed Taubensee doubled, moving ·Anthony to third. Bret Boone lined into the iqning's second out, and t11e Phillies decided to intentionally walk Jeff Branson to load the bases for Schourek. Schourek drove in two with a • single that put Brapson at third and Quantrill in the showers. Reliever Tommy Greene, who started the season oil the disabled list because of tendinitis in his shoulder, made his first major league appearance this season anti· hf~kcd home Branson . That led to the ejection nf catch· er Oi.'UTen Daullon, who argued the h:~k with umpire Etl Rapuano. "'I thou ght · that was very weak," Daulton Sf!itl. "You have to do that ." . Schourek (6·4) allowed six hits 10 want and four .runs before leaving in the sixtll, and relievers·Chuck McElroy and Hector Carrasco blanked the Pbillies the rest of the way. The Reds added three runs in the third and another on Anthony's solo homer, his third of the season, in the fifth. "We got some real good pitch· ing in this series," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. Philadelphia took two out of three in the teams' first meeting this sea.~on in Cincinnati. c~pture slams with the bases loaded when he fanned. "I saw Pat Mahomes really bear down," Winfield said. "He; didn't want 1o be a part of history. I saw him look at the camera and say, 'Not me."' Murray hit a soft grounder to Roben~on in the seven!Jl. Facing another rookie in the ninth, he grounded out qaiJISt Schullstrom. Bud Black (4-2), who has won three of his last four starts, pitched six innings. He allowed three runs on eight hits and struck out six . Matt Merullo had two bits and drove in two runs for the Twins, who lost for the 14th time in 15 games at the Metrodome. • ~ ·, ave W -:~ ldh IJivi~iun Lo~ An~dt'L , ..... :\2 Ct•lnnliltl · ... ;.... ~ I SanUit."gu . 3(1 Son Franc1 ~u . .. ..,29 Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE =1. . . . . . . . ,.;~~."t .. rn ~ 31 2~ .41\ -~3 .GJ1 6 .464 44M .393 8 II 702 545 ~~ . 446 2~ l! 439 17 AI 293 l4.S 15 21.5 30 32 34 M1lwauk<'l' . MtnnetoiutJ 17 25 9 25 25 28 576 .576 533 2.5 29 .SOB 4 Runners, walkers and cyclists can still participate in the Holzer Clinic/Ameritech Criterium and 10K Run & Funwalk Saturday at the Gallipolis City Park. Registration for the run and walk will be at 7:30a.m. with start· ing time for both at 8:30a.m. Entry fee will be $12 per person the day of the rare. The Open Citizens Cycle Race, registration will be at noon with the race starting at 1 p.m. The fee to enter this race will be $18 per entry. For more information call 446-6882. S:.•lurd01y!s ganu-s lktnnt (l.tra 4·4) til Oos tnn (- llan!oion 7·1 ), I O.S r 111 lla lllllltt T~,: (Mnver 1 1J .11 Toronlu ( 1.~1 1<1"."i·:!).ll ~p11 1 (Antl~r~on I ·I) ;u O.a~IJnd f•-11. 4:05pm ~~~ Se~llllo: (0d rltcr lJ).4J.'ip.m {.lut.:Jgn ( K ~yscr 1-::!) at Kan~1~ \ity (Gortlon 5·3), K:OS p 111 CLEVELAND (Ogea 4·0) a1 Mmnesot3 (R~ke 3-7), 11:05 Jl .m. New Yur~ (Hitchcnck' 3·4) at Mflwm-' · kee (Karl 0·11), K:tl5 'p .m game~ Deln•lt lll On.\litn, 1·05 pIll BaltilllOJ'\' at Tnn>ntt• , I :.\.5 p.m CLEVELAND Ill M1nneanta, 2:05 r .m New Yurk Ot Milwaukt'c, 2 05 p.m. 0 1icugu Ol K:m.oru~~ City, 2: J5 p.m · Catitum1a u1 OolJund. 4·(15 p.m. Tuas ut s..oul~. lHI~ rIll NATIONAL LEAGUE t:~~~ ern Ium Colnratl" !Rtl1. 'i'· 1) at Ll. 1 ~ Angel el' {Camliolli 4·~) . 1(1 (I~ p.ut S:.tn Da·~~' (lhntilhm .l-2) !.II S~IA rrJn~1.\l..:lt (l,..cth:r 3·5) , l\1 \15 r m ~lUIS (Pc11wv~d: Amnlc:an Leat~ue CLEVELAND INDIANS: Actt vated Sa11dy Alu m~. catcher, from tht' 15-dny di~ab led list. OAKLAND ATIILETrCS : Sj~11e d 1\rit~l Prit'to, pitcher, to <1 1111nor- league conunct. · TEXAS RANCiE RS: Purchased the contruct of Eric Fo.r., oulfiel~, fro m Ok:· lahoma City of the AmericaD Auoci;nion. Loa ned Reid Ryan, pit cher, h om Charle6ton. S.C. of the South A.tlantic League to Vi ~alia of the Call forni11 Lengue. Rea!isi ~ned Pen:z, outfielder, from ChnrlC!ito n 10 Port Char lolle of the Florida State League. J'"" Nr~llonlll Lf-,.(lU~ :\·2) a! ChtC..glt ?:us r m CINCINNATI t Pugll 4.J) at New Yc•rk (Harn~idi 1·5 \, 1' I 0 r m Pl!t,~buq;ll (Purm 1·0) al H o u~ tPn (Rt'¥notrt~4-5l ~; ll'i r 111 O•l1tr~tlP tG r;11t ~· :\·21 ;11 L"~ A11~1·k~ ( 8:.111\c.' 0 : 1 L i(l (I~ pIll Sunday's games Mon!Ital at 1~\ onda, I:3S' p.m. Atl:~nta at Philadelphia, I:JS p.m. ATLANTA. DRAVf:S: Claimed Scnol· er Tucker, cal.chcr. off waivcn; fro m the Cleve lund l11tJiarn:. . CJUCAGO C..iJDS: DCllignated Kevin Rohtr""'n, outficlclcr, fnr a'l.~ignr uent . CINCINNA.TI REDS: Signed Brett Tomko, pitc her, ond assigned him to C h ~•rlt's! o n 1 W Va.. of U1e South Atlantic l..t!li~U~ . ·~ DERBY WINNERS ~ Two area youtbs will travel to Akron on Aug. S representing the Ohio Valley Soap Box Derby's two divisions. Brandon Black (far left) finished first In the super stpck divi,inn in u car SlJUnsored by the Po~~teroy Flower Shop. Jacob Wilson (fourth from left) topped the stock division in a car sponsored by H&R Block. The top three superstock finishers were (from far left) Black; second, Josh Hooten of Mid- ' ,24 :lei 37 ~ .511f'i .492 .173 .JS7 Ctnlnl DlvMon CINCINNATI . ... ;. 37 21 .638 HmL'1 ton .......... ,. .)1 26 S44 Ch1ca~o .... 29 JO An Ptu£burgh ,. ........... 23 3J 41 J St. I.AnM.. 24 ~ 400 COLORADC.l ,ROCKIES: Signed Mot! catdu:r, 11ml a.o;~ignell hi m tu Col· urudo Spring8 uf the Plltific C9ast League. ST. LOUIS C ARDINAlS : Pl:~c~d Chti.\ Sabo. U1ir~ hw.crnnn, 11n the 15·Uay di53hiW 11~1. rdrua~tiv~: to Junl.! 2fi. SAN Dlf:.OO PAilRI~S: Nan11.•d Eddit' Epstein :L~istunt directnr ttf sOOull n~ fN ION POMEROY EAGLE CLUB AERIE 2171 ME ERS! DUES ARE DUE BY JUNE 30, 1995 WI 3 II 5 15.5 lfi 55 ItS JJ 14 ROAST BEEF DINNER •Mashed Potatoes •Vegetable 1 11 dtml#f'l• uo-otld prof.. ulorUJiiJm turd illl,.piry, profes.~i onnl player& Daskclball "" Nat luna! Ow;ktthull A""nd:.~.lion SACRAMENTO KINGS : Tradetl Spud Wt"bh, twanl, rn lil t'. Allanlll Hawk.~ for Tyrone Corbi n, furwanl . Natlmu•l Foof;bull LeUfiue NFL: Namrd Dorothy Mitchell lubor relations counllel for the NFL Mannse-. ment Council. ARIZONA CARDINALS: Signed Brent Alnander, safety, tu a three-year conlrocl. · OREEN BAY PACKERS : Clmimed Darren Krein. defen.'live end, off waiver& from the San Diego Chargers . Signed Robert Jackson, wide receiver . HOU.'ITON OILERS; A~eed to tern~ OPEN SEVEN DAYS AWEEK wilh Torey Hunter . cornerback:. on a three-year contract. PHli..ADELPHIA EAGLES: · Signed Greg Jeffen.on . defen.'>i"e end. to a ~eriet~ of three one-year contruct1. PITTSBURGH STEELERS : Si11,ned Deun Diallucci , k.ick.er , to a three·year cuntr.act, and Bi lly Lofton, tlefenlliv t: l:ll:k· !o. SAN FRANCISO 49~RS : . Signed John T:~ylor, whle r~i\ler . DRIVE THRU FOR YOUR ONVENIENCE 6AM UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT EXXON FOOD MART 278 WEST MAIN ATT •Side Salad •Dinner Roll &Gravy \ • •• I,. • •.. ,, . dleport Volunteer Fire Department; and third, Jake Householder of Farmers Dank. The top three stock finishers were (from fourth from left) Wilson; secon~, Shawri Barnhart of Marine Services; and third, Casey Dunfee of BankOne. Donations will still be accepted to help defray the .cost of sending the two youths to Akron, local director Mike Canan said. (Sentinel pb~to by George Abate) N(•ke~o, Ui l'i>inn ~ L ttl. 17 21 (,1K Pluladt:lph!.l Atlanta .. l4 • MonlmJl . 19 : New York.. .... ,....... 21 .. Aowtn ... . 20 • • • : , St. Louis (Urbani 1·3) at Chic1.11!\o (Cast1lh• 6-3), 3:29 p.rn Montreal (C . Perez 7-1) at f'lurid~ (Hurmnantl 4-2), 7:05 p.m , Allnnta ·(Smultz 7-~ )' at Phitad~·lphio (Gret:n 7-4), 7:35 p.m. CINCINJ'oo'ATI (Rtjo 3· 4} at New Yurk (Miick: i 4·4), 7·40 tu n. Ptll5hurgh (Ln;uza 4·l) .11 llnu stun • "I think we got up for them," to show them something." Johnson said. "They roughed us up . • The Phi!Ues appear to be a little aL the start of the season, so we h.1d shaken coming into their big series Fun1ball Baseball Today's games \W~"' 2-1 ). hillman ~-2)·, 7 0~ p m ' lb1tll1Wft;! ( l<h ttt!t'~ ~-1l at Toron1o (lll:ntt!•·n 4.r, I, 7 1~ r 111 Cluragn ( i\lvar~7 1·4) Jl K;m~ Cuy (Guhn:Z!I4-6). !\ 05 pIlL CLEVELAND (MJI111t<:Z 6·0) :4 Min· IICMila' ((rombley 0-2),11:05 p.m. Nl'W Yorio: (Ptrt:l 5· 41 at Mtlw:mkt:e (Rttl>erStill 3·2), ~ .05 Jl m. Cah fornia (Do~kt~ (i . J) 31 Oakland (Onhvetn! K·2). 10: 11~ p.m Ti.!XW. (Gn~~o~ 1· 1) ul St:;.~ttle (Ton eli 2· l). 10:35 p.m. Sun.day•s r., Chicu~-,•o 4 San D!tgn (S;mdl'f~ 'i·4) :at Sa n Frau(Vanlantlint;h:un 0· 2). 4:05p.m. . Mu11 treal { fa~llcrrt 7·1) al Flnfldu ( R.cpp 3-4), 7:05 r m. Atlanta (Maddux 7-l 1 at Phil:tdl• lphla Tnnl~ht's ~ame s ONCINNATI at New York,l :40 p.m. Pittsburgh at Hou11too, 2:35p.m. Colorado a! !..of; Angel~. 4:05 p.m. San Oitgo at San Francisco, 4:05p.m St. Louis a 01icu~n, 8:05. p.m Transactions C I ~co O..:lthll (1\ilc.•r no: 0-'l )· :11 llu~tun (E.~· ((lavl1k 4· 1) 30 <Trac1u.,el 2·6). 2::!0 p.m. Tnrontt'l S. B.tllimore I CLEVEI.ANII 1(1, MtnlltJ;Oia 5 Clu e~~~~ 17, ,\o1Jlwau~ce 13 Caltiornw 20, T~xa.~ 4 T~x.a.' I 2.5 .... ..... .. •• .. e Races Saturday Lm Angeles 3, Cu loradn 0 St Scutlk S, Oakland 2 C.tlllimna .5 )17 492 Saturdny'!' gouncs Thursday 's scnrcs Duston 7, Dctru11 I (S t.,ttil:myn: 515 2~ . (Kllc \ -li). 11 :0 ~ p lit. \V ~~h·n1 l.»¥b&i>'oll . Tc:Aa- ....... ............ 34 Cahromia ............ 34 o~uuml ............. 32 Sean tc .................. 30 St. l.;:1uis 7 l:t>ntrul Vl\li ~ lon CLEVELAND .. 40 Kuns:lli City ..... .J(J Chicugu... . ... .. 25 53~ Thursdo:ty's scon.'S ONCINNATl ltl, Pl•ilmtclpluu4 IH¥1llion Detroit. .................. 29 Nt:w York ............ 25 Br.tllinl(Jfe ..............2fi Tnron1o .................. 22 JK JK un series sweep Scoreboard Baseball The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 ~r=============:;;;:==;======================================================::; ~Indians beat Twin~ 1o..s; ·Murray one hit away from mark :By JEFFREY SHELMAN : MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- One :or baseball's most eKclusive groups ·is on t11e verge ofaccepting another :member. • Consistent, but not flashy . through his 18 seasons in the : majors, Eddie Murray moved with· · in one hit of the 3,000-hit mark :with a home run and a single in :Cleveland's 10· 5 win at M,innesota ; on Thursday night. • Dave Winfield, Murray's cur· :rent teanunate and tlle last to reach :3.000 hits, knows what ''Steady • Eddie" is going through. · " You get a little anxiou s:' : : Winfield said. "But I don't think · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio $595 3/99C POMEROY PEPSI FOUNTAIN DRINKS . · .I MILK • 2% 1CPER OZ. $1 89 llftl_.jllti\.Y SI•I~Ci i\.l_.j $579 PEPSI 2 Liter 24 Pk. Cube VALVOLINE OIL $ 39 QT. CIGARETTES PRICED AT STATE MINIMUM AS LOW AS 92C PK. SURGEON.GEltERAtS WARNING: Smol<i'1!i!1181 lung Ca!l!•, Heart Disease, Emphy!amo, Moy Complkale Pregnancy. 9:15a.m. Parade line-up at Southern High School 9:45 a.m. Flar-raising ceremony 10:00 a.m. Parade begins 11:00 a.m. Racine VFD chicken barbecue at fire department 1:00 p.m. Children's games begin 2:00 p.T(t:tome Run Derby and Antique Tractor Pull .· 2:00 p.m. Billy Lee Show on stage 3:00 p.m. Out of the Blue Band 4:00 p.m. Mountain Top Singers 5:00p.m. Frog jumping contest 6:30p.m. Kiddie tractor pull . 7:00p.m. C.J. and the Country Gentlemen 8:00 p.m. Hupp Family Band 10:00 p.m. Fireworks All activities following the parade will take place at the fire department annex and Star Mill Park. Those attending should bring lawn chairs. Middleport Fourth of July RUTLAND JULY 4 OX ROAST Theme- THE AVENUES OF FREEDOM Sponsored by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Theme- FAMILY, FRIENDS, FIREWORKS 9:30 a.m.. Parade "own Main Street All weekend - Porch decorating contest, sponsored by Riverbend Arts Council. No prizes, but call 992-5458 to get looked at to receive a certificate. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Farmer's market and flea market, ln the parking lot near Dave Diles Park. The Iarmer's market will have a $5 fee for a 10 by 20 foot space. No set-up fee lor the flea market. Call 992-4216 · to preregister. 6:00 p.m. Parade, Chairman is Bob G)lmore. The parade route will convene at Ash Street, turn left onto Beech Street, theri onto Gen. Hartinger Parkway and then left onto ·Second Ave'nue until Dave Diles Park. Awards presented include : best float, best marching unit, most patriot, best decorated bicycle, best equestrian and best walking unit. 7:00 p.m. Middleport American Legion presents flag, prayer and an invocation by Mayor Dewey Horton and presentation of awards. 7:3()..8 p.m. "Sweet Mountain Sound," at Diles stage. Appalachian music by Roger and Mary Gilmore. · ·a :OS-9:05 p.m. "Country Tonight," at Diles stage. Variety show with a Grand Ole Opry theme featuring more than 20 cast members. Coordinator Paulette Harrison. Fireworks set off by the Middleport Dark Volunteer Fire Department. Categories: religious and non-religious floats, decorated"bicycles and pickups, antique cars, semis, horses, walking units. · 1 0:00 a.m. Weigh-in tractor pull Game and food booths to open 11:00 a.m. Tractor pull begins 11 :00 a.m. Entries for cake decorating and pie contest; judging 11 :30 a.m.; announce winners, 1 p.m. 11:00 a.m.1 :00 p.m. Country and gospel singing on park stage 1-2 p.m. Wrestling 2-4 p;m. Symmes Creek Band 2-5 p.m. Children's gaineS) 4·5 p.m. Tug of War - Pony League 5-6 p.m. Auction - celebrity items and cakes and pies 10:30 p.m. RICOCHET, country western and light rock band .(line dat;~cers welcome) 10:30 p.m. Fireworks display in the park Valley Lumber & Supply · Ingels .furniture and Jewelry "Pomeroy's Friendly low Priced Food Marl" RAVE A ·SAFE ANI) HAPPY HOUDAY! HOT DOGS RACINE INDEPENDENCE DAY LET FREEDOM RING 79c COLD BEER PRICED AT STATE MINIMUM MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : 992·2635 992·6611 The Shoe Pla·ce and Locker 219 POMEROY, OHIO 992·5627 K&C Jewel.ers POMEROY, OHIO 992·3785 Quality Print Shop 992·3345 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992·5144 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Home National Bank RACINE 949·2210 Baum Lumber Co. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 985·3301 992·2975 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance 992·2342 (row's Family Restaurant 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley 992·5020 Veterans Memorial Hospital · 992·2104 . POMEROY, OHIO 992·6533 .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Farmers Bank Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy SYRACUSE .992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO King Hardware . POMEROY, OHIO 992·2556 CHESTER, OHIO . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 ' "YOUR BANK FOR LIFE" POMEROY POMEROY, OHIO 7422136 TUPPERS PUINS 985·3161 Cudder Consulting Inc. College Education Planning Rose's Excavating 949·2493 1050 caner Road, Shade, OH Buskless Phone: 614·~··140<) 1 RACINE, OHIO Williams &Associates Insurance Birchfield Funeral Home 992~3985 · POMEROY, OHIO . 742·2333 ' RUTLAND, OHIO · �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Health club donates to cancer society A donation was made to the Meigs County Cancer Society wben tbe the Rocksprings Better Health Club mel recently at the Rocksprings United Methodist · Cburch. Lenora Leitbeit was the hostess. President Pbyllis Skinner opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and all members recited the Pledge of Allegiance. Devotions wen: given by Louise Tbe program was given by Nancy Morris, who discussed sucb topics as beart attacks, back pain, and fat bprning, amons ocbets. The annual picnic will be July 20 at ·the borne of Francis Goeglein . The potluck dinner, with everyone providing lheir own table service and lawn chairs, will be at noon . Refreshments were served after the meeting. Day You Live," "The Ladder of Faith," "UP. and Down" and "Fac· ing Doubl' Roll call was taken and officers' repau were given by officen. It was reported that Barbara Fry is in the hospital and would receive a gift from the club. Frances Goeglein and Louise Bearhs will take treats to the infir• ----------Poef'S This Century's Fantastic Changes · 1\ major chance in our greal nation, For. instance our transponatioo. Water and rdil they had mainly to depend For many goods they·had to send. ' mary for June. Bearhs witb readings entitled "Roods of Life," "Conlras~" "f.a!;b COrner-N!'!'o-w""'!u~~e-y-a-re-u-an-s-po~rt-ed~b~y":'b-us Wagons, buggies for lhe main lraV· cl for car.> were few, Now it's dozers ami maintainers 10 help pave the way. Yes , the twentielh century has made major changes I can say. over U1e highway. The twentieth century hruo observed mucb in our great nation Some are bad, some are good and others have had a real fascination. The Lon! has blessed me through heart and soul. To the younger generation in t. h e Travel bas greatly diminished from Through his etemily, I bope and past things may seem strange. the lrains, . pray to make my goal. · By using the ice box and lhe wood Now it's cars, trucks. huses and and coal buming cast iron range. Dy Caryl Tyler, Rutland large jet pl.~nes. Horses and many mud roads in In our modem time we have many t11ing s for time and labor to save. those cL1ys. as the deep freeze refrigerator Such Now it's asphalt and grave.l and BIBLE STUDY CLASS and gas, electric and the super highways . microwave. Every Sunday Morning Agriculture depended on horses Our laundry in. the past was the ·and mules 10 lill the soil 10am- 11 am hard type wringer and the wash· Now i1's mode rn machines and tractors powered by gasoline and board. Now it's the washer and dryer with oil. modem de1ergents we can afford. Large combines a nd lat,llC round We used lhe hand pump to draw baMs to harvesl the grain and hay, our water in lhat cL1y, The logging industry used horses Now it's the faucels and eleclric axes and crosscut saws tn fell the Middleport, Ohio pumps is lhe way . 1recs. G.R.Q.C. Accredited Now it's tractors .forks, sciders and The offices have changed a lot you chain saws you crut see. GENESIS Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Road building was scoops and horse or tractor pulled graders in that day, crul see. Diplomas Offered. When technology and compUiers came about I will agree. We walked to school in U1e past in Ihat day, Teache·r Les Hayman 992-7410 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Subsidy, $20,908. available for public St 74,000. NOTICE 8. County Home , 18. Emergency Medical PUBLIC HEARING Inspection at the Malgs Service Transfers, $47,154. ON THE MEIGS COUNTY county Auditor's Office $107,500. 19. Community Develop· BUDGET FOI11996 9. Soil & Wete r, $80' 484 . from July 3 to July 14, 1995, 10. Mental Retardation/· mont Block Grant, $170,000. A budget hearing for the between the hours of 8:30 Meigs County next succeeding flacal year a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday Developmental Disabilities Commissioners Operation, $1,282,000. ending December 31, 1996, . through Friday. 11 . Children's Services, Gloria Kloos, Clerk will be held on July 14, 1995 1. General Fund, (6130; Ito . 150, $253,000. at the Meigs County $2,869,927. 12. T uberculosla, - - - - ' - - - - - - Commissioners' Office, 2. Dog & Kennel, $11,800. Public Notice CourthOU$8, POmeroy, Ohio 3. Child Support $140,872. from· 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. The · Enforcement, $4 I 3,632. 13. Emergency Manage· NOTICE OF residents of Meigs County 4.· Public Assistance, mant Agency, $18,500. . 14. UHer Control, $66,000. PUBLIC HEARING are Invited to provide $2,950,549. . 15. Emergency Med.lcel Notlca Is hereby given wrlnen and oral comm.ents 5. Real Estate Ass•••· Setvlce, $551 ,716. that on July 10, 1995 from and ask questions ment, $217,874. 16. Common Pleas Court 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. a concerning the budget for 6. Auto License & Community Correctlona, public meeting on the the Currenl fiscal year. Gasoline Tax, $2,298,803. Budget and Revenue Below is a summary of Human Service $20,000. · 7. 17. Youth Services Sharing for the .Y••r 1996 the entire budget which Is Building Bond Retirement, Friday, June 30, 1115 • June 30, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 I _ _Publlc....;;;,;.;;.;;.,.;.;Noi,;.;IIJC8;;;,Icl;..__ ~--=Pub~lc~Nol~lce~-:"' t tho Southo. .t Dlotrlct OHico, Ohio EPA ol (114) for tho VIllage 01 Pomeroy, Ohio will bt held at the 315 1501. Clark'• Oftlcot. Kothy Hyooll 1 .(:_:1)_30_;,;_1T_c_ _ _ __ Vlllogo Clerk ,. Pomeroy, Ohio I-_;_Pub~lc~N..;.;OI:...:Ice;.;;..:.__ (t) 30• (7) r; ZTC IN T~E COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice CoM No. 115 CV 021 John R. Jolloro, olol., MEIGS COUNTY PlolntiHa, OHIO EPA VI. PUBUC NOTICE Tho Ohio Rovlood Code, loe R. Nol10n, docoaMd, II 11.. Dtfondanlt In ooctlon 3704.033, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION roqulrot public notice of To : Lot R. Ntloon, any excoodoncoo of tho National Ambient Air deceaaed; the unknown Quollty Stondardo during helra, next of kin, devlaeea, tho prevlouo colondor yoar. legateea, admlnlatratora, Tht U.S. EPA, In 40CFR 51 executor• and/or aaalgna, It Soctlon 51.215, raqulroo any, of Let R. Nelaon, that 1 11111 provide public decueed, whoet addre1111 notification If any primary are unknown. To: Anno Flo ronco •tandard was exceeded during eny portion of the Nelaon , aka Florence Nefeon, deceaaedi the preceding calendor yoar. During celendor yoar 1994 unknown helre, next of kin, legateee, tho National Amblont Air devlaet.a, Quality Standard (NAAQS) admlnlatratora, executors exceaded in Melge andfor aaalgna, If any, of County on t!lo following Anna Florence Nelaon, akll Florence Nelton, ·deceaeed, dele: whaae addreeaea are Pollutant, Dote, Volue Sullur Dioxide, October 17, unknown. You are hereby notified 368 pg/m' Tho twenty-four hour thot you have been named NAAQS for oullur dioxide lo Defandanto In o legal action 365 pg/m' (mlcrogramo por ontltlad John R. JeHart, et cubic metar,, not ta be al. va. Lee A. Nelaon, exceeded more than once In dociaoed, et al. Thlo action hao bean attlgnod Cue No. a year. The U.S. Environmental 95 CV 028 and lo pending In Protection Agency hu the Common Pltll Court of determined that lovolo of Molgo County, Ohio, Second P,ollutlon that exceed the Street, Pomeroy, Ohio levelo of the NAAQS can be 45769. Tho obltct of the harmful to public health and oonoltlvo Individuals ohould Compl.alnt le to quiet title to take appropriate mo11uraa the real estate situated In to limit actlvHy.or axpoaure. the Townohlp Qf Rutland, You can receive further County of Melgo, and State Information by co~tactlng of Ohio and and baing one ------- Public NoiJce acre, more or leaa: •nd to qulot title to the lntereato ol tho Plalntlllo, to procludo ony clolm of I n - by tho Defendanto, and for colll ol thla ICIIon. ·You are haroby roqulrod to anowor tho Complolnt within twonty·olght (21) days after tho loot publlcotlon of lhlo notlco which will bo publlohod once 1 week for alx (I) IOCC.IIIVI weeka. The Ja.t publication will bt mode on tho 1oth day of July, 1115, ' I GARAGE SALE Pratt Residence from 9·4 Monday, July 3, 1995 127 UncoJn Hill, Pomeroy, Oh. . .. $1.00 Cover Charge ' GIGANTIC YARD SALE JUNE 30, JULY 1·3 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Rain or Shine Sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boosters . pm ., . · MIZWAYTAVERN D.J. & KARAOKE FRIDAY NIGHT 9-1 :30 ......... ,.,.,.. '· Corner of 143 & 7 No Cover Charge It's not niceto le-ave- tovn on '60m' l.oth Birtbda'61 949-2578 . 6 FAMILY YARD SALE July 3-4, 9 am-5 Inside Skate-A-Way, Chester. ·Antique bedspreads,furniture, lamps, drapes, gu~ar, amp., clothes, Avon, Rawleigh products, toys. Rain or shine. . ' Lots of Everything! SYMMES CREEK AT COURT ST. GRILL FRIDAY 9 TIL? ' "" Clerk of Courta (I) 5, 12, 1t, at: (7) 3, 10; lTC BULLETIN BOARD Happy Ad The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary wishes to thank everyone who m~tde our first Ice cream social of the year a great success. . A special thanks to the Specks of Blue Grass Band tor entertaining. And to the Trinity Church of Pomeroy for loaning us an Ice cream freezer. (Thank You} Becky Pullins Larry E.~. Get Your Messa.ae Across With A DaiiJ Sentinel w•• Card of Thanks and the -nty-oiPt C2ll daya for anawotlng Will COIIIIMIICOI on tllotl dill. 1ft caoa of your fllluro to anowar or othorwlaa nopond 11 nqulncl by tho Ohio Rulli of Civil Procoduro, Jud.. mont IIY dofoutt will be rondorod ogllntt you for tho relief cltmlndtd 1ft tho Complolnt. Dotod thla 31ot day of lloy,1-. 1 MASON FLEA MARKET SA 33. MASON from Fast·4 U) -Lots of(Across clothing 50¢, 25~. 75~ & $ i .00. all oth,er clothing except men's jeans 10% Off. . ., .. ' WEST VIRGINIA'S lARGEST t $16,888 !Save $6100 1. • Dnver Side Air Bag • Anh-Lock Brakes • A1r Condition • AutomatiC OVerdnve • V1sta Bay; Windows ·PIS, P/8 • Power W1ndows •lnd1rect L1ghtmg • Prem1um Wood Pkg. · Full Convers1on • Alum1num Runn1n9 • Power Locks • Ttlt Steenng • CrUise Cootrol • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captam Cna~rs ·Sofa/Bed • Ratsed Rool ·Color T.V • Driver Side Air Bag • Anli-Loc~ Brakes • An Condition • Aulomalte Overdnve • V1sta Bay Wmdows Boards •loaded! Lrst Pr(:e Factory Rebate S10,219 Ust Pnce . . . Fo:tOty"""" TomPedefiOiKOunt - S300 GMAC 151Tm8&r,.er Alowanctl To Oua~fied Buyer> Tom PeO:n Orseoo1t ISave '1431 I Sale Pnce $8 788 ' • Power BrakeS ·Custom C!oth lnteriOI' • Well Equtpped! No Doc Fea ClE!Miell St3.5\l!l ·15110 .· $1.511 $11,588 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM ' ' · 16 VaN~ Power • Ortver S'de Attbag • 4Wheel Ano.[oclr Brakes • Power Steert~g . ·Styled Wheels ·Well Equtppedt • PowerBrill<es • Power Door Locks • AMIFM Stereo • Sleel Belted T.as Isave •2011 I NoOctfteS ~· • Premtum.Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on ·Aluminum Wheels ·Loaded! IJ$1 PriCe ..... , •... , .$28,093 ·$1.000 .. -tto421 Otltion Pkg 0"""' ..... $000 TomPedon I>!<OUL. •$2,405 Ssle Price $17,888 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Ar Corilboo • Automauc • Dual AtrbagS • 4 Wheel AnHoclr Bralces ·Sola/Bed •lndtrecllighting ·PIS, P/B • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steermg • Cruise Contrrn • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Captain Chairs . S21,:J09 Sale Price ' ·15110 • $631 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-sERIES PICKUP • OrNer Srele Atrtag • Rear Anli·Loclr Stakes • Power Steeling ~\\\t~· All BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSION VAN ~'~ • Powe~ Steen"J • TinS~"J • Power Brakes • Po-..;r Door loclrs • Powe1 W1nOOws • AMIFM SIO'eo ·Custom Cia~ ln~nor • S~led Wheels • Well Equt~! No Doc Fees Oehefed' ~c:..L.______j $24,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DOOR 4x4 LT !£ATHER INTERIOR • AutomatJC Overdnve • Dnver S~e Atrllag • Antt·LilCk Brakes ·PIS, P/8 • Power Wmdows · Power Door Locks over 50 dunnd .. of. rnst.nH ·P.l~ -f't'l'- \ '1tw nHwu·~. more . . pnn...ll-.l,on th,111 Thf·rc 's no bcncr way rn su pcr-ch.ug(' your homt~ cntL"rti1111111Cnt than wirh 1h" ('.m nn.lgmr. CD-qu.llt~r mu:-1c .. t.H 1on:-. .m ..i RCA !Ji~iral S.udltrc S\'stcm, rhr new dt~ira! hrenkduout'h rh:n h,t.., t.lkrn tJ "F'l'CI,tl fin.mcrng Am~·rirJ beurr .ll cmcn,unmcnt. . tulH.' w bnn~ hom~· the nugK o( o..h)!n .... "-' Sole Pnce • A1r Condrtron You'll never I<X>k at 'IV the satue way ~-.gnJn. • Ele<tron< Shtff TranslerCase • Power Dnver Seat • AM/FM Cassone .·Remote • T!IUCrUJse Keyless Ent~ • Rear Wtnclow Defogger ·Loaded! • Leather lntenor Na Doc Fe DfSwe"ed' I -~ ~- I'Ull l'lli0.'" 111.111\' Frldar: 9 am· 10 pm; Saturday: 9 am· Midnight Sunday: H~on • 8 pm; Monday: 9 am • 10 pm (hr RCA DSS k Sy~tl·m t\nd w•th . .1 lmm~·d-tlmr, rhac·~ rH·wr l"'-.'l'll .1 ~ or \"OUf r.woritr progr;un; with gho,.f,.·c liom DIRECT\' ~nd U~SB. You ' ~ jn111 1he nwr om· rmllr nn .·\nwnc.m ... wiH) ,uc .lltl'.Hh· t'llJOrm~ rhe RCA Drgn.rl S.Hdhtt' '"4/)tn·.~r.r !10\md. And tlw mardih!c progr.1111 Lhoicc:::; .w:ubb.lr indudr up to 175 ch.w.nch. f'<'t'J"'"''~ "''''''''~'" 1>1':"' \,.' f'11!. 10 J1 ,h~, .~, 1 ~I• c.m worch dozens of grc:~t co blr t:worttt·s, /JA.II'\ ....,f"., . /'I'll, }, .,/.J ,~.~~' '\-• s~ \(l'Tll. l I·.... 1 rM ''">~•·lfl\\" 1,_.,., ',<~ <j'f''·'" \ 1, /'I'Jo, rlf J.•r, "OUI ,. ~ f'41 ~1,1 1 wholr I~'" \ Pl'l '•' lclc\'1 . . 111n. !ll'\\ \',,1} I O W.liLh /1 J(' ...... 'I I •'II ,t,.l/". Of, lt'U .• ~, ~)lo ' ' tr.·r ,/, /'1 It, \. "' ' ~~ 1'-i ,.,.,., f ''" ''"tO •• ··~ ·:·, '• i'"' ~·~ d '·" (' " • TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 I ~rs[m1, . digil.1ll.l::.cr d1::.c qu.lht)' prctu rr:, combined with CD-glt;llJty ' m<m'. '- by srorm.,Wirh 1hr righr T\' and audto 'IuISSBI!I l ' I S s ,n·;ul.t hk fi.}r much \'ou Cbss ROll DIGITAL SATELLITE SYSTEM CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 4TH '- '\ • ~" • _,_ ., ., .., ..... �Page 'o'll ......, ............ ... ,, . 8 • The Dally Sentinel June30, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, June - '< 30, 11115 The Dally SenUnel • Pllll• 't 70 • Wonhip- 10:30 a..m., 7 p.m. Wednelday SorviCCJ • 7 p.m. .' I Apostolic . 33226 O.il' w'allaiM ILL Tvppen PlaJu St. Paul Putct:SbamaHaullllUl Sunday Scllool. • 9 a.m. Wonhip·IDa.m. ,. Tloeaday SeioiCOI • 7:30 p.no. Hoi mess Daawtllt HoiMoa Cllurdl 31057 Sllle R<lwe 3Z$, LaqsylJo Sunda~ School· I I a.m. Wonhip • IO..m., 6 p.m. Wldleaday Sorvicea • 7 p.m. Mlddloport Cllorcb ., a.rtat 5th and Main PallOr. Alllaruon Youlh~Billfruior Sunday School • 9:30 UD. Alh Sareet, ' Puwr: Leo Hayman Sa111l111y Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednosday Servicc·7:30 p.m. Rulland Flnt Bapdat Cllurch Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. . Wonhip • 10:45 La. Pom""yFiniBaplbt QUid...,, chun:h • 10:35 Lm. Youth6p.m. Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. F1nl S..lhon BaP.Ibt 4181ll'llm01'01' Pike Pulor: E. Lamar O'Bryn · Suriday S<hool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicea -7:00p.m. Flntllaplbt Cburds · 6oh ond PalmerSL, Middl"""' Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10: IS a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. lmd's Supper Ill Sunday of """'Y month. Wedriooday Service-7:00p.m. Racine Firat Baptlo! Putor: Rev. Lany Halc:y Youth Pastor: Aoron Youna Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sorvicco ·7:00p.m. Sliver Run Baptjst Putct: Bill Uttle . Sunday School· !Ot.m. Wonhip · llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Saviccs· 7:30p.m. MI. Unloo Baplbt PallOr: Joe N. Sayre Sui.day Schooi·9:4S o.m. Evonin& · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·6:30p.m. Belhlehom Bapllst Racine,OH Putor : Danid Beodine Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sundoy Bible Study ·7:00 p.m. Wednesday Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church Z8601 SL Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evonin& · 7:30p.m. Thunday Services · 7:30 Hillside Baptist Church SL RL 143 just off RL 1 Pastor: Rev.Jame~ R. A~. Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m. . Wonhip ·I Ia.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday SeMcet .7 p.m. . VIctory Baptist Jndepcndanl SZ5 N. 2nd SL Middlc:port Pastor: James E. Kee•cc Wol"'hip ~ lOa.m .• 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Scrvic::es .. 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School· lD a.m. Wonhip ·II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Putor: Arius Hun. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. ML Mortah Boollsl l'ow1h & Main SL, Midd1c:port Pallor: Rev. Gilbert Cnaia. Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. AntlquiiJ Boplbt Sunday School· 9;30 ..... Wor1hip • 10:45 a.m. Thunday Scrvi<e1 • 7:3{) p.m. RuUond Fr.. Will Baptist SalcmSL Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenina· 7 pm. Wcdnesdly Services· 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Calholk C.hurch 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 99Z·S891 P1110r. Rev. Woller H. Heilu Sat, Coo. 4:45·5:1$p.m.: Mou· 5:30p.m. s .... Con. -1l:4:S-9:1S a.m.. Sw. Mau • 9:30 o.m. Dailey Muo • 8:30a.m. Church of Christ Pomeroy Church otChrlst Zl2 W. Mlin SL Pastor: Andrt:w Milel Sunday Sehoul · 9:30 a.m. a- of Sharoa Holl- Churdl S101day School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedncaday Scrvioea • 7 p.m. . Hickory Hills Church or Christ Putor. J01eph B. Hoskins Sunday School· 9 a.m: Worship · 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dex~er Paotor. Woody Call Sunday Bvonin11· 6:30p.m. Thursday Service • 6:30p.m. Langsville Cbrlstlan Cburcb Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m, · Wednesday Scrvioo 7:30p.m. Grove Churth Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday 1chool· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.stL, 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Churds of Christ 11 Chrlstlan Union' Hanford, W.VL PasiOr: Rev. Dsvid McManis Swday SchoOl · 11 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7:30 J!offi· Wednesday Service• ·7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints R..,.anlled Cburdl CllrtJC .of Llllr Dl7 Salnta Postland-Rac:ine Rd. Putor: Janice Danner Sunday School • 9:30 ...... Wonhip • 111-.30 a..m. Wedriosdly Scmcc. ·7:30p.m. or.._, Tha Churdt of J Chrllt ofLI~Da7 Salnll SL RL 160,446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 Lm. Rolicf Sotiety/Priellhood II :OS-12:00 nooo Sacnmcol Savice 9·10:15 o.m. llomemakin&mcetlnt. btThun.·7p.m. Lutheran PinoGruvc Puoor. Dawn Spaldina . Wonhip · 9:0(h.m." Sunday ScliooJ • 10:00 o.m. ' Our Saviour Lulh....,. Church Wain,. and HenrySta., Ravenswood, W.Va. Inllint ~: Gecne C. W<indt s...a.y Sehool· IO:oo a.m. ......... l!vatins Serviocs· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Church of God of Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off St. RL 160 Pastor: P J . O.apman SW1day School· 10 un. Wonhip · 11 a.m. Wedneoday Servicea · 7 p.m. Now Life Church of God S.R. 248 A Riebel Rood, CbcJier Pa1tor: Rev. William D. Hinds · Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 6 pm.: Thun. Family Toaining Hoor7 p.m. · Trinity Cburcb Seoood & Lynn, .Pomeroy Putct: 11&¥. Roland Wildman . Sunday l<hooland woni)!P 19:zs,. Episcopal Crace Episcopal Churdt 32~ H. Main SL, Pomc~ Wonhi~·lOa.m. Youth Fellowship, SIDidll)' • 6 p.m. RuUand . Paa10r: Arthur Cnbtloe Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Servicea • 7 p.m. Salem Center Pasusr: Ron Fierce Sunday School- 9:15 o.m. Wonhip • !O:!S a.m. Snowville Pastor: Aorence Smith · Coolville United Methodist Parl!ll Plstor: Helen Kline Cooiv!lle Church . Main 81. Fiflh SL SW1day School· 10 a.m. Wonhi~ · 9 a.m. .-/ Tuesday Semooa • 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 o.m. Wonhip · IOa.m. ·Wednesday Service•- lO a.m. Hocklngpnrt Church Grand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Thunday Services • 1 p.m. . Jopp.a Pas10r: Bob Randolph Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday Scliool· 10:30 a.m. Lung Bottom Pastor: Rev. Oiarles Muh Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m: Wednosday Semoea ·7:30p.m. Reedsville Plstor: Rev. ·Oiarle1 Mash . Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. Torch Church Co.Rd.63 School· 9:30 a.m. WOt>hlp • 10:30 a.m. . Syra~:use Huei(Communlty Church 1 Off RL 124. . . PutOr. EdKI Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Christian Fellowohlp Cenla' Salem SL, Rulland Putor: Roben. E. Mu1ser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • Jl :IS a.m.,? p.m. Wcdnelday Service· 7 p.m. • Murse Chapel Church· Lany Faw, Superinlendcnt 'Sunday achool-10 a.m. Wonhip · 1 p.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Paslor: Scou Rose Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worahip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednclday Services· 7 p.m. Middleport Chur<h of Ihe Nazarene PaJIOr. Gregory A. Cundiff · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wodnesdly Scrvicea · 7 p.m. RoedsvDie Fellowship Chutdl of lhe N...,._ Pastor: Jolm w. O..'illa Sunday SchoOl • 9:30 ...... Wonhip. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnesdly Servicea -7 p.m. . . Wedneday Service -1 p.m. United Faith Chur<h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By~Pus A !'right Idea! 264 South 2nd Middleport o, · · T'fichoJs..-Me a s Pentecostal Paa-A-biJ SL RL 124, Racine Puwr. William Hoback Sundoy School • 10 a.m. LIW LAWN CARE •Firewood Uutla111l Ft•t•d & f'tu ·m ." iul'l'ly Fr•t·d For :til l'11ur . luimal.~ Ho;.:" - II on•'·' - f :,.,._, (.',.,.,, - f:m,.J;,•t/ ( :.,,., - ."io/1 Hlod; : t ~ I :I Ill : I :; • f.; :; . I : :I Uutlwul /•'t•t•d & 1•',,.111 ."iul'l'f.'· :; Ht. 12 I 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Contract Work For Free Estimates 614-992-5291 (Limestone low Ratesl WICKS HAULING · (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 Hut/am/. Oil 7 f.:!-:!6.)(, • MERIT Unisex Someone special in your area Procall602·954-7420 6f2711mo. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION · Custom Building & Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING . •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 Light Hauling, Worship • I 0 a.m. 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Dar Adventist Mulbcny Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawiruky S.turday Service•: Sabbath School • Z p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. United Brethren F & A Tree Service Trimming· Topping ·Removal • Stump Removal . and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 20 Years Experience Guaranteed :. 992·6351 & 992·4447 r In Christ Church ' Texao CommWJity o{f CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sandcr1 Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren In Christ 2 lf2 miles north ol Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Paswr: Rev. Robert Marklc:y Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonhip ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. ' 1~r old black, malt. Mml lon@halred eat 1 male blad!Jwhlte kit- Pomeroy, ~lddleport 101\. ~58-2218. & VIcinity 211'8it ......... ~75-22<18. na Olivw SL Middleport. 8-5, 29, Black bar WJ" swivel bar atoolt, lair oondilion. :»t-578--'1.44. Dropped Oft. Young Coon Hound, Very Gentle, Needt A Good Homei814-24S-5091 . =====,;:____, i18 South 3rd, Middlepott, Won .• Tuos, Wed, July 3, 4, 5, 10am lo MEET SINGLES Of All Lifestyles, locally or nationwide. 1-900-945-5500 Ext. 7898 $2.99/min. 18+ Procall Co. 602·954-7420 S/2111 "1•· Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports & Entertainment Line 1-900-263·1800 Ext. 1986 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs; old. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 · 116/1 mo Raant,IMN- 60 10111n \0\\,.\ \)~~~~ ~ vt~: ~~\1.\l,c ' MIKE MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING GOLF LESSONS CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS CLUB REPAIR TROPHIES PLAQUES . BADGES PHONE 614-245·0437 J&L INSULATION .. 539 SAYAN PLACE . MIDDLEPORT 992-2m Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacemenl, Windows, Blown Insulation, Slorm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. ------------------J 614-992-6223 ..... Insurance Work Welcom~ 33 HAULING & EXCAVATION 124., Baahan Ad (28) mlraa 1a1t months old, one bqbiAII, Eaar M.a'in, Pomeroy viCinlly, 6356. 70 0~4-992-· Yard sale 5. Clean & check filteJ: system 2 Grease roller beanngs 6. Check belts ' 3 ·Clean & check agitator 7. Check eleclrical system 4 Clean all moving parts 8. Replace filter b89 All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts ">< One year warranty on work performed. · ·.,,. · Valid on all nationally advertised brands. We service most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304·372·6144 day 1at 51645 91gley Ridge Rd., Long Bonom, Oh. TV, men'• ahirta. Joana. 01r:. 189 TeJCal RQad, Thura, FJ. Sat, Women, Men. Childr&ns Clothing, Babybecl, Car Sea\ Toy' Misc. Garage sale- July 3 & -4, houae-hotd lurniahlngs, children and adult clothing, toyl, mise:. Whit• Alhletic Boostera. Hug& yard sat&- June 30- July •th. 208 Fiflh Street, New Haven. YN aetou from Napa Fam~ Friday, SaiUrdlly, RL 160, B~ C&U Auto, Stackable Washer, Dryer, Waterbed Manre11, Bath- room Sink Top Shower Ooort, Clothing, Baby, Kids, Teens, Adulll, Morel 6 Family: sarurd~y 1Sf, Raccoon 1-41, lots Of Eve· rything, Signs A>sled. Miac. Lop Eared, Dwarf Rabbitt, 4-14Weeka. •All Makes •42 Years •Fast' Reliable Service •Washers- Dryers· Ranges Advanct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Procall (602) 954-7420 Bulldozing, Rackhoe, Sen ice~. Hom e Sites, Land · Clearing, Septic Syslems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, · Top Soil, Fill Dirt Trap Shoot Every Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. · Everyone Welcome ~ Paid In the day before the ad Ia to run. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · Rusa'l Ali!Jlmen!ln Vin10n. ? Big: lnillll To Plus Si<ea. Friday I 6-Famiiy Yard Sale. Furniture. CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 CHARLIE'S CONCRETE 992·3265 ~orne Interior, lots of etterylhingl 11 t 1 V1and Streot Bam-1 Rain or Sarurdar, Morn. To Dark, 1 BO Vl111on Raceway, Scark Drive, SNno, Church Sale, \t>ulh Group: Mount Garaoa Sale. 0-2pm 52 UrWwiwaitr' lane. Saturday July 111. If rain cancelled. ~n Miuionary Bapcill,. Lower At 7. Below Locks, Bladan _Landing Bldg. Fri. Sa\ Mon. DiShes, Routh Sun. 11-5. Community Vard Sale • T·Shlrtl Ane More. Part Of Proceeds Go To G.M.H.A. Kid~ Juno 3011\ (Fri). Buck Ridge Road Behind Sprii'IQ ROBERT BISSELL & VIcinity 3·flmily Yard Sale . 2108 Madison Ave. June 30·July , &3. 7a.m- 949-2168 • Slabs Two lanlly- fi¥& miles out SR 14, oft SR 7. June 30th· July I ,Jt, clo1haa, mi&c::. books. porch glider, 9am-5pm. Big, Big Sale: July 3rd Only, July tat, (Sal) Anti 2 (Sun) From 9 to 5 At Gallia Met. Estates, 381 TFN I<>~ Pl. Pleasant Something For Everyone, Bealde FREE ESTIMATES • Por~hes iulml,.lJno301h&July Ill. ..... Gutters • Patios Two family yard sale, 116S Vine St. Middleport, 1 tot ol dillarent Big Sale: Thursday, Friday, Sat\Jr· ROOFING NEW-REPAIR • Driveways der, misc.. item&. a-? day. 10 A.M. 1 M1le West Of Rod- Howard L. Writesel • Sidewalks Saturday, Juty 111- 35 Riverview Place. Mlddlepott Toota, caincor- Aunand. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Satur~ DARWIN , 0~;~ 1 T" Racine Gun Club ALL Yard Sales Must Tor•. day. (6l 4) 985·3561 or 992·5335 ~16.194 WHAL EY'S AUTO PARTS Spec1ai1Z1ng •n Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS . 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL ~REE 1·800·848·007 Watch Signa, Clothes. Saturday and Sunday, "I 991 S. necca Drive in Pomeroy. Qam4pm. Three family- saturday, July 1st. Julia Vaughan"t, New lima Rd ., Suncla1 edition · 2:00 p.m. Frida,. 1111wn 110\\'AHD EXCAVATING na" residence. t56293 SR. 12-4, Raeds;ile, Ju~ 1,2.3. Above Kyger On Sl. RL 5541 Rain or. clolhes. IDYl & miac. lloma. Or Shine, Home Interior, large Size Wornens Clothing, Baby Stuff, Ta~e With Chairs, Sweeper; •F•ctory Authorized Parts & Service 1Byrs. Hugh yard tala, Donald Bucha· June 30- 3rd. Top ol Eaatern H~h 418 Mulberry ' Drive, Acrou From ·School h~l. Locust Gro\11 Rd., first School Parking lol 11 -? Fri And houae on left 12' boat Wiacc:aa Sat. All Sizes. torlaa, outside table wlch'aira , bed, carpo~ many alhor hemL 5 Family Garage Sale: July 1sr, 2nd, 3rd, 9-7, 7 Miles From FVrlef SaiUrday IOam.epm, Sunday 12· On St. Rt 554, Past Eno On Leftl 4pm, 129 Uulbeny Ava .• Pomtr· 6 Milea From Cheshire On Right Fate Awaits You! be 1·3. Eastern High School. rain Of thine . Sponaored by Eaatern 7. 6/30 ·711105 2863 Mill Creek •Refrigerators •Fr,aters •Dishwashers •H .W. Heaters •Microwa\les •Disposals •Thanks Meigs & Surrounding Areas hoed··-· Reedmlio. Glganli< Yard aale- Juno 30. July Mile Out Georges Creek From At KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Ext. 6250 er, band law, lawnmowar, nlc:a size larger women'a clothing . Garage tale- Friday 30th, Salur- Qalllpolls · &Vicinity Love &Romance 1-900-726-0033 Friday, Saturday· 32425 Bolle, Run Rd. Bedroom sui18, ulitity 1raJ. llall><lpm. 3 Family: July 181, 2nd, 9·1118 H191ttn 30.00 July 1. 28568 Tac:l<orvil~ Rd. , first mobile home. Tum lett off SR 1st, & 3rd, Baby Clothes, Home lnt&f"ior. Special' offer includes: 368 W. Main St:, Ripley, WV ? 3 Family: 2 Uiles Out 775. July ~ Vacuum Cleaner Service Special· 1 Clean motor Large Yartity. ratn or shine. h~ EYII'lng. :J04.675<>183. HelpWanted 20 Five family carport sale- 548 Grant Sueet, Middleport July 1-4. «e-2252. 81 ..«13·2878. Loll: 1wo male tiger call, 4 Free Estimates WANTED : Due to recent expansion, . COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR positions OFF BRADBURY RD. ON STEWART HOLLOW RD. available to teach community and personal MIDDLEPORT, OHIO skills to adl.j[ts with learning limitations In OWNERS: ROLLIE & SHIRLEY STEWART Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 40 hrs.lwk. (live-in): 3 pm Mon. thru 8 am Sessions For 5 Everyday Sal.; sleep-over required; daytime hours off; Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:30 til? excellent benefit package; Dealer in Personalized Tanning Beds (2) 32 11rs.lwk. (live-in): 8 am Sat. thru 8 am and Hot Tubs · Mon.; slee'p·OVI!r required; vacation/sick Call Us AI: 992-4044 612111 mo. benefits; . (3') 20 hrs./wk.: 4-B pm, M-F; vacation/sick benefits; · · YOUNG'S (4) 18 hrs.lwk .: 11 am-7 pm, Sat./Sun.; CARPENTER SERVICE vacation/sick benefits; •Room Addllions ALL POSITIONS require attendance at 2-hour ,. •New Garages bi-monthly staff meeting; or hours aa otherwise Limestone & Grave~ •Electrical & Plumbing 'scheduled. Various skills and talents needed. •Roofing Septi1 Systems, Trader & High school . degree, valid driver's license, oJnterior Bo Exlerlor House Sires. good driving record, thru years licensed Painting . driving experience, and adequate automobile Also Concrete Work Reasonable Rates (FFIEE ESTIMATES) insurance coverage required. Training Joe N. Sayre · V.C . YOUNG Ill provided. Salary: $5.00/hr., to start. If 992-6215 SAYRE TRUCKING Interested contact Cecilia at1-BD0-531·2302 no Pomeroy, Ohio later than 7n/95. Equal Opportunity Employer. 1!12/tfn 614-742·2138 llem-<pm. MB#0489 Must RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES Flrsl lme yard ..... 5011 H..dlt)' Slteet, U iddleport Julr 1 & 3, 30, $2.99 per min. BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 28 Years Experience 1-800·377-4477 Carpor1 aal•· RL 1, Box 8, Ru- Lost and Found Trailer Park On LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES Blvd., lland. .Nno 30, July t-3. Ban>Spm. Tooll. A1oon, guna, ... anliq!M. lost: Black & White Female Cat 400 Block Fourth, Reward! e 14- 4 1·800·486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 Ty~aa 1-800-MERIT-98 State Rt. We Have Cars and Vans! 1, Four lamily yard sale· June 28- 10J2t$Utfn 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipblis, OH. 45631 Carport aale July Wrong Dog, Pil Bull, Blue Collar I Darwin, Ohio PERFECT VIEW TAN * WOLFF BEDS * 1 Two female tiger uta with aOmt Icho Area, Point Pleasant. Friday 4 New Tires Chester S/23/tfo 110 Spaniel, tails cut. to good t-.ome, In Color, Window Van. Took The Free Estimates Kenny's Auto Center 4pm. Tag, Name: Howard, Route 2 Jer- Chuck Stotts Slop In & Slgn ~up lor . 3a, and July 1, In & outside, rairY thine, lamps. vanity, weed eatlf, . ~orch furniture, curtalnt, btd IPftac:li, mobile CB ant6M&, end table, XL me"'' clothes, 38x32 pon .. lo ......... AH Yard Salol lluat' Be Paid In AdYintt. Deadline: 1:OOpm 11\t day bolore 11\e ad lo ., run, Sunday odillon- 1:OOpm Friday, liond a y - 10-.m Saa.day. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE John Teaford Pomeroy From Gallipolis On .... lOti: Older Ford Reddish Brown One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS Mt. Hermon \Jolted Brethren 115 E. Memorial Dr. 992·2104 Thura, Fri, Sat, Q-5, 10 Milts Giveaway Bankmptcy, Judgements , Slow Credit Our Specialty Shrubs Shaped 1913 Sain, SaiUrday, .lJiy 111, 8-9. while, 614-9-49·2270. PURCHASE REFINANCE. CONSOLIDATE 18 yrs. plus t/1311 mo. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Mlddlep«t Presbyla'lan . Sunday.School· 9 a.m. Sunday Wonhip · Z:30 p.m.; ( Established 40 Cherry Rl• • 4 11211iln Of .'ltlld 937·289~ $2.99 per minute Kenny's is t~e place to come when you need a car rental. Harrisonville Presbrtertan Churcb Wonhip- 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. c Past Unlveflity To Trinity Bapt111 Caution light. Turn Weat To Walkor Coonhound. lemale. 304· Kenny's Auto Rental Memorial Hospital Toke Rio Granda E•ll To 325 S. Tao• 61 .. 992·5205. COMPANY rake theLetpain of · r - -.....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . painting. us doqut ll"fiii you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates · Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. 614·985-4180 3/24194 Syncuso Flnl United Presbylel'lu Pu10r: Rev. KriAna Robinson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • I I a.m. e; Dilhti,EIC. 2454 or 6t4·992~78 woi>ingo. life full of love, romance, happiness and all the pleasures of life. 1 &38 Furniture, Bicycle. Old Recorda, Two female doga, 112 Cocker ·lnlerlor & Exlerlor Presbyterian - - - Soturday, July 1at, At Chatham Slr&et, Baby Clathea, Small 1 1 mon(h old male Collie ml1, ahota up to date, 814-882· Nease Settlement Church "Djgnity and Service A /ways" Clolhll Hamper, E•erciH Bike, Houaohsld '-llortl Six K1tten1, Seven Weekt Old, Trained. Wormed, To Goad 1·900·Dafe Line LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Middleport Pentecostal Thinl Ave. . PosiOr. Rev. Clod< Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evonina · 6 p.m. ' Wedncodoy Servic:ea. 7:00p.m. Veterans Salurday t·? 53 Grape Strttt, Nlct Cloi!IH, Bed, Rocklf, T.V. Wauld Want To Give To Other l'tople, Bring Toy' Alii & Pant, Thinga That !'top~ May N-.cl & 1-900·776·3005 Ext. 9387 Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. 00 H 'lbu NHd Clolhet, I've Got S; II, & l, S/'inl Fat lloyl, I To & 1/ Z Shoot Far Men, Panll For Min, & Chlldrtn. BlauFor Women S, Y, l. Thlt 11 To a. Ill-. ,...,, Bring The OnH Yov C1n't Wear Or Want A~ · mart, Sh... Anylhlng That Vou OnAnyotlt Thankt For Your Htlp PlaaM Call F0< Dlroc~ont 81 ..148-35118 Alii For~ POMEROY, OHIO Septic lanka cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monlhly rental rates. JOballls• Parfle• :; I Satutder 3 wu .. Oul George• Cretl< On John10110 Ridge SaG· ond Hauu an lefl, Boa~ Couch, Chair, T.v., ca-.~ You Don't Want l"hl• Ia Doing NOn · 0 I' /~' 1\' Also: Full Goapel LlghthOUIC 33045 Hiland·Road, Pomeroy PasiOr: Roy Hunter Sund1y School· 10 a.m. · Evenina 7:30p.m. TueJday .t Thur1day · 7::30 p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME Rood,KINugL you-. Is seeking that dream mate to share a •Trimming Evenina- 1 p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY w riding-...,.. ................. a church, ....... call ~l'SoIIW7prn. Tht lords Work That to Why MODERN SANITATION ....... •Mowing 4113195 Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 7 p.m. Thunday Servioe • 7 p.m. FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite Saws FISHER .FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 AdultCare Jtn Facility / 1 I \ Insures -'l:xperlenced C11ftaos Tabtmaclo Cburds Cifton, W.Va. 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy CIASSIFIEDS ( No Sunday Calls) Reasonable Pastct: Rev. Robert H. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10'30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe. 7 p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT RAWLINGS • COATS Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 Siding, Roofing, Patios Thunday Jervic:et -7:30p.m. Church announcements sponsore.d ~y these area merchants. co, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614•992-7643 992-5042 House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions < f ML Olivo CommuniiJ Church Pastor: Law renee Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Room Additions • Roofing & surrounding area. (614) 949-3005 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Church of J.... Chrlal, Apollollc Faith 1/4 milo put Fori MeiJ• .., New Um& Rd1 l'utor: William Van Meter · Sunday-1:00 p.m. Wedncadar·7:00p.m. Fridoy-7:00 p.m. . Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Faith Goso>el Church Long baotorn Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. Garages • Replacement Windows Junt 311111, .llf , .. 2nd, Clo..... ttr'llck Knacka, E lC. 48 Iinneil Home, 81~7410. . - L a - Forasian ~School· 10 a.m. w Senricol-7p.m. DreavUle Community Chur<h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Harry Clark 992·9949 • 992·6471 Mon • Fri 8 a.m.· 6 p.m. Sat. B p.m. • 5 p.m. Sun, by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio · & Delivery Mission 1411 Bridaeman SL, Syracuoe Paator. Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sunday School • 10 a..m. Evonina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7 p.m. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 11211 mo. 500 M. 2nd Ave., Middlc:port Tho SalvaUoa AmJ . liS Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy. Sa10nlay · 10 a.m. Thunday • 7 p.m. Sunday • 7 p.m. Authorized AGA Distributor Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding Aluminum/Stainless No job too large or too smalll Oxygen Acetylene Helium all sizes Medical Grade Propane Trimix Ultra Mix Mig Welders Ph na-9173 FAX n3-5861 .108 Pomeroy St. Mason , WV BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Owners: Robert Barton Bo For low income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere wn:L.C. Pickup ReJeldn& lMe Church PallOr. Rev. M-ret J. Robin101 Services: Wcdoesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. EndUme Houac of Pn7er (Ill Burlin&ham chuo:h off ROUie 33) Puwr. Robert Vance Swtday wonhip • 10 a.m. Wedriosdly acrvice · 6:30p.m. PLUS SIIYOrniUe Word ofFaltb l!aiiiOr. David Dailc:y Sunday Schoo19:30 a.m. Evenin1 • 7 p.m. 'l'lle Bellovon' FeiiOWihlp Mlnlllry New Lime Rd., Rudand . Sunday ,School · 9,45 a.m: Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. Sunon Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servia:•- 8 p.m. Chester Wonhip • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. wedncod"l' • 7 p.m. Friday · fcUowah!p oervioe 7 p.m. & Office Cleaning Calv..., llllllo Churdt "-<<f Pike, Co. Rd. Putct: Rev. Bladtwood Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m. 7:30p.m. Wcdncoday Service • 7:30p.m. Lonailow>m Putor. SLeve Reed Swiday Schocl· 9:30a.m. Harrisonville c-m•nlty Cburdo Putct: n,...., Dwham Sundoy • 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. ' Wedncoday • 7 p.m. Residential FoJtb F,.lo....., Cruade fwCirlll Pulor: a... FaonJdin llidtma Servioc: Friday, 7 p.m. Fallh F\IU Gotpol Cburdt Pastor. Kenneth Baker Alfred Pastor. Shartll Hausman Worship • 9 a.m. Other Churches Hobooo Cbrlsllaa Follo~­ Rev. Woody Call, S Sunday aervice, 7: 'p.m. Wedriosdly acrv_!ce. 7:~p.m. Fallh Tabernacle Churds Bailey Run Road · Putor:·Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School· 10:00 o.m. · Evming 7 p.m. Thundoy Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday SChool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 ...... Wonhip ·10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wlllncaday Senricol· 7 p.m. FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. MY BUSINESS ELIM HOME Fatmew Bible Church Leoart, W.VL Rl. I Putct:RankinRSunday School· 10:30 o.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 700p.m. W - y SeMco ·7:00p.m. Puaor: Glendon Somud Mornlna Star Rcc10r. Rov. D. A. duPianuer SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio . I VIcinity 1141 Trip I PlcktQIC, ,,.........,. 1IIZI. Thtrt Won't Be Any Price Wllllt'ICIIaPII W-yao Coolville Raod Puaor: Rev. Philli, Ridenour · Sundoy School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednuday Sorvioo • 7 p.m. NewHn•ChurdtoftbtM.. - HAY 949-2512 w.........., l'orllalld F1nt 0.- allllt N_,_ ..._,1o1m w. DcJualu Sunday Sc:boui·IO:OO a.m. WllllhiJ> · 6:30p.m. w - . y SeMcoo· 1 p.m. EvcninB ·7:30p.m. Wednesdly Service· 7:30p.m. SW1day School · 10 o.m. Wonhip • lla.m, ond 1 p.m. Freed• Goopel Mlaslost Bald Knob,.., Co. Rd. 31 ,._,...,,RaJacrWillfad Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. ~. 7 p.m. W~yScMcoa-7p.m. Carmel Wollhip • 9a.m. NoW-yEv..... SeMco < PasLOr: Sam AnderiQR Sunday School tO o.m. Mdp Cooperau.. Porlslt Pastor: Sharon Hau1man WonllipServicO·Iatand3nl~,1pa. Middleport CommunltJ Church S7S Pearl SL, Middlc:port Putor: Kenneth Baker ""•phnylbd Putct:I.crSasids Sundav School· 9-.30 a.m. W....... 8eMco 10:31) LIIL . Wednesday Service•· JO a.m. Past9r. Ketmcth Baker ALFALFA AND MIXED Carlof.all Ja-laatl•al a . - Rutland Cllurdl allllt N_,_ Paator: Samuel Buye Sunday School • 9:30 ..... Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.111. SW1doy Sdmol · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 Lm. (2nd A 4111 s...) . Worship· 10 un., 7 p.m. W-.day SeMco • 7 p.m. a . - a . - of !lot N- Putct: Rev. HerbcstC.. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . II LID., 6 p.m. Wednadioy Servicea • 7 p.m. Bethany Rarlne Putor. Ken Moher Northe~st Clustu Sii-JUdto -n-o~ .- , . SdoooJ. 9 ...... troya-dlalllltM ,._, .... Tllomu ~ .....,. School· 9:3011..111. Wonhlp · ID-.30a.m.and6p.no. · w-.soySea""'·7p.m. Putor: KcMc&h Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 un. - P Worship .. 9a.m. United Methodist Graham United Melhodlst Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (bt A Znd S101), 7:30p.m. (3nl A 4th Sun) Wednesday Savice ·7:30p.m. WedneWay Service • 7 pm. ........... llldt ...... ,_....... NtwT•··- .....,.-....9-.JOaa. W...... ·l0:30o.&,6pa. w t iyS. ..... ·7p.a. S101day School · 10 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. ML Olivo United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor. Rev. Ralph SpU.. Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. School and Wonhi~ I 0 a.m. Pomero7 Pa110r. Robert B. Robin""' Sunday School· 9: IS a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Bible SwdyTuesday • 10 a.m. RoC:kSpoiliga PuiOr.Kcilh Rader Sundll)' School · 9: IS a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. RuUand Church al God Pastor: Gre&OIJ' L Sean Sunday School · 10 t"" Worahip · II Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Pallor: Rev. David Rusldl Paaoi Chapel Pastor: Flormc:io Smilh St. PouJ Lulhonn Churcb Comer Sycomore & SeiXlnd SL, Pomeroy . s!:;'S::: ~~. IJi mnCIIIrclaii..,M Mla- Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:4S a.m. (lot& 3nl Sun) East Letart Putor. Ken Moher Sunday School · 10 a.m. . Wonhip • 11 a.m. Old Dater Bible Christian Church Sunday School: 10 a.m. ' Mo""'"' Wonhip: II a.m. E¥CIIIIlJ Wonhip: 7 p.m. ~Sunday Putct: VemaaayeSuulvan Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m. . Church of God ML Moriah Church of God Racine Pulor. Rev. Jamea Sotleofidd Sunday School • 9:45 o.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedneoday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. S7racuse Flnl Church of God Apple and Second StL Balb (Midcii'DOI'I) Sunday Scbool· 9 a.m. Wonhip. 10 o.m. , < Roednlllo Church aiCbrlll Putor: Philip Swnn Sunday School: 9:30 a..m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 ua. Bible Study, Wodnesdly, 6:30p.m. F-R• Putct: Deraa Ncwmaa Sunday SdooGI· 10 ...... w"!Jbiil· h.m. Thunday s.r.o- . 6:30p.m. HJacll Ruo HollnfAI Church Putct: Robert Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service-7:30p.m. Laurel Clltr Free Melhodlll Church Pu10r. Peu:rTn:mblly · Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wor1hip · 10:30 o.m. ~ 1 p.m. . Wednesday SeM<C ·7:00p.m. Rutlud c-u11117 Churdt Putct: RCY. Roy McCarty &.day School . 9:30a.m. ::::X,B--.·7p.m. w y SeMcol • 7 p.m. St. John Lulhonn Church Hemi~Kk Sunday School-10 a.m. •Wonbip • llo.m. · Paatct:DeraaNe"""" Sunday Scllool.· 9 a.m. Wonhip-!Oa.m. Sunday School.· 9 o.m. Wonhip • 9:45 o.m. Wodnesdly·7p.m. Youth Minisler: Michad Teaaonlal SIDiday School· 9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 8:00o.m.,10:30a.m.,7:00p.m. Wedauday Servicea · 7:00p.m. Pa-. KeiJII,Radcr WIAI•J•• Bible Hall- Churds 75 Pad SL, Middlcpoot. Pas10r: Rev. John Neville Sunday scltool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip·10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioe ·7:30p.m. Tuppon Plat. Chorcb aiCIIrlll PIIIOr: Stanley Mincb Brad(ord Church of Christ Flatwooda Ill milo off RL 3Z$ Po110r. Rev. O'DcU Manlc:y Sunday School· 9:30 LDL ' Wonhip.• 10:30un., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. hst.or. Roser Wa~~a~ Comer of SL RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. Bvan~ellsc Derclt SlUmp Sunday Scbooi · IO a.m. Wonhip • hin. Plae~rovolllllle Hou- a...... Zlost Cburcb al Chrlol l'omaoy, Hurisonville Rd. (RL143) Rudand Church of Christ Pulor. Eugene E. Underwood Swday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Pastor:~~ Leadlna Creek Rd., Rulland Pu10r: Rev. Dewey Kina S...day achool· 9:30 Lm. Sunday worlhip •7 p.m. Wednesday poycrmeooin&· 7 p.m. Wonhip • 111-.30 o.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Savicea ·6:30p.m. c- Sunday Schual - 9:4s a.m. Wonhip • II Lm. Wedneaday Savicea · 7:30p.m. Cal"r1 Pll&rim ChaPel Hotriaostville Rood Puaor: Rev. Vicsor Rouah Sunday Schocil9:30 Lui, Wonhip • II Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednooday SeMco • 7:30J14 Pulct: Jadt ColeJIOVC Sunday School -9:30 uti. Bradbury Churcb of Cbrtll Putor: Keilh Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip ·I 0:30a.m. Youth Mcetina ·5:30p.m. Evenina Service • 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Swdy • 7 p.m. Puaor: De""' Newman Wodnolday pnycr aeiYico • 7 p.m. s-now Rl .... Cburcb ofChrlll Pastor: Paul Stin~<m Eall Main St. · Albury (S7racuac) Sunday ldJool • 9:30 LID. ~ ......... • 111-.35 L,._ & 7 p.m. K011o Churds ofCIIrtat Wcnhip • 9:30 o.m. Sunday School· 111-.30 ....... Pa110r·Jclfroy WaBaoc !stand 3nl Sunday Fret Will Bat:\"~rdt .... c~~~~~n~a PUIOI: Rev. Ridt Maloyed Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W...,_yServiCCJ·7p.m. Sunday Wonhip • a.m. p.m. Wedauday Service · 1 p.m. oeq,o1e • tiUPEA 11100 .iiiJ 1fl. .... ttaa.aaa c-.11 2 c.o - . . y Weallldt Cllurdo otCIIrlol ' 30 AmounclnllntS ~ .. 9 Val"f Clnlma, Follow Too Signa. Commun1ry Yard Salt • T-Shirta • And Mora. T-Shina Can S. U~ AI Swlmauile & Sun Coverupa, Seat Covers, Night Shirts, Gag Giltt. So!.!vet)ir, Or Ju11 To Speak Your Mind, Gallia ~et Eatattl, Spring Vallet On Jackson Plkt And Follow The Signs. June 301h, Gara'ge!Building clean aut. July . 111·9th. Some antlqu• furnilurt, o l~ jewelry, marbles, IIWhat·nou, artllactl. mua•"l lnatrumant1, Did toys, Tonkas, roola, roda & reels, old Harness. budcwood ttove, gocart, and muc:h more. tmile our Ashton·Upland Rd. turn it railroad crossing an ~t 2. Follo'w 1tgn1. 8:00-0;00pm . 304-5762265 or 304--5J6..1120. Yard Sale AI 2N. Smiles, JuM 30- July 4. Several antiquea, Cherry WOOden bed, Ia"' oletterything, . Yard Sale. Fri-Sat. Taylor Road In C81!1l Con"f. July 1a~ And 2nd, Q To 5, Pan Of Pro<Mds Go To G.M.H.A. KidL Vard Sale. Thuraday thru Man· day. Rl 2 by HICkory Chapel. 111 road on righl pa~~~ot Promise Land Estate Sale: Jul~ 1St And 3rd, 51 Pine Street; Houuwar... Furni· Flea Ma(kel lUre, SomoOid llema. 80 Public 5ale and Auction �Frltl.,_ June 30, 1995 • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frldq, June 30, 1185 .., ..,... ...• j Ohio AJJ.EYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ..IDOl: •• ..: ACROSS 1 Doc. holldey ol . I a a 0 •. _..a.. . ...._,.. ' • ' J I 0'1 AuiO Faria end Solvloo, .. liurlng wrotkt, junk autoa 1 Aloo, perla ! :m-5.14Sot77S-103S. ""ulo. -... ~·.'!lip Prlua Paid: All Old U.S. • • ~olno, Gold Ringo, Silver !:olno, : Gold Colnt. IU.S. Coin Shap, ; ;tit - - Golipola. • :Wanllo buy: anr Rod McKuon . : •PPotrr - · · publl- around . ·1ll70'1.30o0-17S.78lll. · • Wanlod To Buy Llfllo Tykol In GDad Condition: Kltchtn StL Sand Box, Picnic Tablo 1 Llnlo Tii<tl C., 81 ..24s-.u87. ,YIInlad to llur· ondquo ond utod fumibJ,., no jlltfn 10D large ot too omall. Wil lluy one piKe or eomPittt estar... Olbf Mardn. et•· '992·7.W1. Wantad To Buy: Junk Autol Wllh 2 Bodroom Mobllo l!o-. You Plr U111ilfot, I ~ 1ft Ponor Aro.I25Mia.,8,1431Ut82. WANTED: Duo Ill Eoponolon, COMMUNITY SKILLS IN· STRUCTOR Poaldona AvallabiO To Teach Cammunltt And Per· oo.nal Skllla To Adulll With Learning Limitations In Uelga Count/. HOURS: !ti.O Hto fWk (llvo -lnl: 3 P.M. lion Thru 1 A.M. Sot; Sloop • Over Required: Oawtimt Houu oti;E- - - g o ; (21 32 HroiWk: (llvo -lnl: I A.M. Sol Thtu 8 A.M. lion: Sloop · OYer Required; Vacation /Sick Bonoftll; (31 20 Hro /Wk: 4 ·B P.M.. M-F: Nice 2 bod room Mldcloport 8t4-882o5151l All real esra.1e aOvertiSing In this new$plp8r is subject to ot 1968 wnk:h makaa it illegal to a<:~venlse ---11: -·II; (41 II Hrt /Wk: II A.M. • 7 P.M., Sat /Sun; _ . . , /Sicll A.ll POSITONS Require Anon· A l 2 - Bf•........, s.ll MMIIng; Or Hourt A.1 Olhorwloo Sehodulod. Varloua Skllla And ·any preference, 440 •_~;;; ~Chat Orilla Q'l In Cooh And Cortyl REliT-.owN And~AIIo --··-~-21- Washer, Drytr, Rlf~QOAIIIIr, Air Conditlontr. Wlcrcnrawe, ·'Calor T.V., 814-2541-1231. 520 Apartments tor Rent . Sporting GoodS Boor Supor Strlko XLR 10 lbl. Sight Quhlor, $275, 814·448· 4279. . This .newspaper will not -· ~ ,_ ..., Cllu'*Y wllh 2bclrm. IP.il., 10101 oloetrlc, ap- oeeauorlea. 1200, e14·112· f)llanua lumlallod, lounclty roorn foeiNde' dooo 10 -~ .In ..,_ Applleadona available at: VIIIOge 530 Antiques Groon Apll. .148 "'eaiiii4-III:Z.. 3711. EOH. An11qua SO- Rolurblallod, Ea· r:olon1Condillon.814 44834111. knowllngly accepl advenlsements for real estate which is In violation of the law. OUr readers are hereby Informed that all ttwellings adveriised in this newspaper are available on an equal opponunity oasis. ~ -· HiQII School Doll'"· Valid Drlvar"a LICen••· Qud~Hoo•oohldFumlanAnd 114-4ole-3780. limitation or discrimination based on race, cotor, religion, sex familial status or nmkmal orlgln, or any Intention to make any such preference. llmllalion or dlscrimlr,.lion." Diving - ·Eaperltnct, ThnloOr Without Mototl. Call Lanr Good LlcenMd Drtvlng lM>fY. 814-388-11303. And A~equalt Al.llomobllt In· auranct Coverage Required. · Wanted To Buy: u..d Uabilt TrUma PnMdlod. S..,: SS.OO I Homoa. 81..-.G175. Ht, To lW< H lnlorallod ConiiCt 310 poriObiO antenna and llanory pacft, IIIIa - · 1110 080. 304871-'1171. 'N j f 'II ~oorr. 1110., pram drtll, lilt 11. 135. AIIOrted - - . ........1·1111'. 550 Mall No KJo:t.tl All Udideo pold. Bur or 1111. RlvetiM Antiquea, 1124 E. Mlin Suae~ on Rtt24, Pomeroy. Houra: U.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundar I :00 lo Building Farman A Cub Wldo Fronl End. - T1N1. Eaeailont COncldon, 5 plpoa, wind· · 'Pioc:tt Ot Equipment, 814·318- ltook, lork*, lnllil, Ole. Claude WinRio Grandt. OH Call 814·245· 1121. Whllo maple tonguo-grooved ftoo~no. 314" thick, t 112" · AJoo Spanllh roofing - · green. 304-578-1108. 560 Pets for Sate 8 - Old AKC ~ 8ponlol Pupploa, Sholl I Wolmod, Dow a-d. ., . . . . .7. eo- S.lf·lllrter For Fuii1Par1 Time. Clty Pr9u 81..-.43113. Parr- Time Experienced Medical T(lnoerlptlonlo~ Applr In Po<10<1, Uadkal Plaza, D30 State Routt 110, Galllpolla, BoiWeer\ t·6, ""'"""'Thru Fdcflr. P~rt·Time, Lt11ure Peraon With s.Mno Knowloclge. Ablo To Work Any Day, Any lime. Apply; JoAnn Fabrle'a, Silver Brklao Plaza. Ga> IIJl<>liL No Phone Coifl. Aav.......,.., Cant eon... 1113 , Watlington St, RuvoniiWOOd. ·WV 11 eunonlly accepting appN· codons br 1t1o lollowlng polllloro: : lllltiml MN Houaoltaoper and PI" timll.tN Alda!Houa..._. Benalta: inc:ludt: compeeiliw wao, os, pold moola, pold "'calion, CNA bonua, rlimllursed training, holilh lnouroneo. paid dilferonj~ lnd , . _ - oppor"'ritioa foJ lnqulriH rray apply wilhin dol· 1y. - - - AtqU!rod. Scrttn .prlnltr wanted. Exparl. tnct. naceaaary. Send resume to Boll G-28, %Pont.Pieasanl Reg· ltte' 200 Uain SL, Pt Plaaunl WV25550. Someone nttded tvenlngl and WM!Wldl to care t>r tlderty woman In her home ntter Pamtfoy. At>Pfy by wrltlng Tho Oaily Sanin81, clo Bo1 128-0. Pomeroy, Ohio 4578&, giving txporiOF\Ct, 1~3 Indies Uanuracwred Home And 2.5 Acres. 14x80 Home Ftaturaa 3 Bedroom•. 1 314 Balha, LIYing Room, Dining IKIU:hon Coni:lo And UUIIiy Room. MeiOI Storage Building Wilh Concrete Floor. Concrete Walk1 And Pa.rio. l.acatod On Kumper HoUow Road. For More Information Call 014· 441.0233. 2-ltory gorago, booldt Now Ha· "'" Supermarket, bouom rtoor completelv remodeled, 2 baye : ...-~--·­ In Golll~olil And Bidwell. High School DtgrM, Exporienct, And Good Driving Record Required. Houro: AI SchodulodiAI NMdod. Salary: $4.75/Hr., To SIOrL SOnd 'Rooumo To Cecilia Bokor, PO Boll 804, Ja~ OH 45840. Doodllne For Applleanll: 71!illl5. E...-J Opporlurill' Ernf)i<l!W. • Mavla Sale: VIdeo Store Remodeling Approx. 1100 Movea: 200 Adult lloviaa, Would Ukl To Sell Togolher, 614·387·0812 Aher 5P.II. ·~If an.·Drake SeteUite ayatem $800. One Flaher/Vamaha atereo lya· tom $300. 304-882-3ol48. Movie S.le: Video Store Ramo· Wt Buy Farm• And Acroago, 20 51 0 Household dellng Approx. t1QQ Uovet; 200 Acraa And larger, No Limit, 614Goods Adull Movlea, Would Ukl To Sell ees-3064. All Togellltr, 814-387·0612 A«er Appliances : Reconditioned 5P.M. RENTALS Wuhert, Drye~1, Ranges, Refri· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! VENDING: Won~ Get Rich Ouidl French Cltr Maylag, 814·448· witl Ger Staa~S:..I3'Slme, 41 0 liousas for Rent 7795. Prlood To Sol. I ' 2bedroom & bath, S250/mo, 1100 Cotpot & Vlnylln -Stook SS.OO Vd dapoeH, 5mln trom Foodland. & Up 80 l'loliOrftl Of Kltdlon Cor· REAL ESTATE 2bedroom & bath, $3251mo, utili- pet In Stock . Over 35 Patterna ~~~---:--::-,--· I ties p-aid, S~OD clepoalt 304-875- Vinyl In Stock. llollohan Carpot' 814-446-7444, 310 Homes tor Saie 3416. (lront ba1 40'•28' , roar bay 32'x23'1, IOO'x.O' lot, I 18,500. WANTED: EMERGENCY RE· 3)4..882-2783. LIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE . 3 bedroom houN, 10. ,,. acres, s WORKER(SI Noodad AI Two Community Group Homes For Adulla Wilh lailmlng llmltatlona Lifo Size Barbie Doll. 814·24S. 5887 . Four 1o1o near Racine· appro•. 1 470 Wanted to l'lent ll1o oiJor~ 112 acf81 each, atatting at $5000, caM 81 .. a49·2025. For aala or lr1lde other propertyWant To Ohio. Clean 3·4 Ohio River Campgn>undo, 23 IIIII Scenic Valley, Apple Gro~e. BR W/ln Of Brldgo. Mar hoolwp' largo brlcll llulidlno. hal beautirul 2ac lots, public: water, Conlldar Lease WfOptlon On 4 tour hotel rooms, three apart· Clrde Bowen Jr.. 300-678-2331. BR. 714·952-0640. . menta, apace lor more, all furnished lnc:luding riding mower• 360 Real Estate MERCHANDISE ond 10011. WHI finance, 814·D48· Wanted 25a nil'llleltomtowrt. 304-875-4575. •~- 1bath,,....... _,., cfln. ~-·• "'"" lng room, klo:hon, largo utllltr room, ancloaad porch, 1 car drive-In basemen~ approx. 3/4o· ere, Rl 2 Flaltock. 143.800. 30-4· 3 Btdrooma, Bath I 112, Rio Grande Area, Washer, Orver H~ok - Up, $490/Uo. Dapoalt Re· quuod,,51 3-g22-028ol. 3bedroom houat-MaiQn. All electric, $325mo, S 150 dapoalt, avallabl• July 1. 304·773· 5g34 • "" 4 :3l)pm sso, Roell- Chaw 175, 8t4-44e1055. Reklgorotor, t75; Bunn eoffemaker, $20; amall refrigerator, $20 ; .814-11411-2528. Refrigerator&, Stovea, Waahtrl And Oryara, All Recondllloned And Gauflnteedl $100 And Up, Counrry Furniture-Furniture for Schwinn Alrdyne ellefCilt ml·· - chino & o body by Jake moehlno; 304-li7S8820. GOOD USED sleeper aofa, excellent condition, APPLIANCES 61«87-3785ri~to. Wathen, dryen, rafrlgeratora, ranges. Skagga Appllartetl, 74 Vine Street, Cell 614·-4.t8·738i8, I 800 ~110 3o!99.' ' Secttonel Sofa With Recllnert Ends & Sleeper, And Wurlltzer Organ, 814-448·3431 . 4 Bedroom Hou1a For Rant, 4 ~ Kenmore 30"' ilmond gu nmge Mlleo From Galllpoilo, 814·441 · f)IIOdeaolgnlllon; GE avocado 28 001l8. cubic loor aldt x alOe refrigerator 4 7 1/2 Spruce Street, Unfur· wl k:e makAf", both ••te~Jtnl con· nlshod, Available Julr tot, 1340/ dillon, 127Soaeh,8l4-882.a5114. Mo. + Depot it, Calli Aecoptod LAYNE'S FURNITURE Only Between The Hourt 10· 5, Complete home furnlahinga. 614-446-o332. . Hourt : Mon •Sa t, •• •. 5 814·4-48· ,_,_.;_..,. ____ ~-- STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evana Entefpriaea, Jaeklon, Ohio, I·II00-537·D528. Toledo 5300 high ..,.... commercial meat saw w'lextfa blade• It' 100 080. 300-67Ht08. Two Now Air Condltlonoro. 12.000 Bllfi81H41-1205. 1House : 2 Badrooma, Utility, 1 0322, 3 mile• oul Bulavlll• Ptke Bath, Control Air, Gorago, Al l I'Ft'-oe:.:..:Doll=vory:;;.:;.._ _ _ _ __ Unldan aatallile ayatem, 1850, Electric, S3U51Mo. Pluo Udlltleo, SWAIN No Poll, 81......_13511. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Four bedroom houae ror aale~ Unfurnlahld 2 bedroom ~uae. nice & <;lean, no lnalde per, ref. oreneeo required, t200 depoo l~ $275 a month ran\ e14-992-3090. Waaher & dryer, ttfrloerator, double oven atove, and couch , S350 "' ... 304-&75-8780. n.... Ifill. 304-875-4417. Washer, Ezcellent Condition, $100: Dryer Noeda Wor~ t50· ExarciH Bi~ ISO; 81•·4~1..0GO{ Evening a. Wa~eleaa Zl85.' t • ·. 150: Eleclllc Range Every Room Oml., At. 2 Nom, Pt. 1175-1507otiJ14-8&4-8088. .,.., Refr igerator WiU.Deli..,, 114-841&-&ololl. Nlc lh ··ho I Pt. Olivo St, Gallipolis. Now & UIOd • '" ~foom me n turnltute, hearers, Weatetn a Pieooanl. 814-882·5858. w-~ boots. 81 •••• 31 ••. l,tfl\ ......._.. ~ ~H get, IWO ltor)', lpptOX. 3 IC!'· oa.Brac~>urr et4-992-&tll0. Orlando. 4 hotel nghts near Dlt· nor. uae anytime, pold $300, ooil $99. 304-347•24811, waterbed. 304-175- Ford .000 SU ,$3,500, 814·3712744. Ford UN TAictor And 5' Flnloh _ 8 1 .......7111. Good Ear Corn Afprox. 150 Buehelt, H Farmal Tractor, ot Good Tirol, Rune Good, 114-371- 630 """'~· 0\ltslde Salesman, Commercial 1113 24111. Homes tor Sale 8:00p.m. 814-lll:z..25a Cotllla AI 1·800·531·2302 No Aportmont & trollar, utlllloo pold, 8 Moo Otd Pu't..~ Pari Chow, l l * Than 7i71fJS. Equal Oppof· Cape Cod Style Country Home EMPLOY MENT 1271/mo f)iuo 150 depooit on 540 Miscellaneous Part Collie, 1 I Brown: I On Eight Aertl For Solo In lOCh. :lOoK~ Wlilo,814 441 ... . SERVICES Racine Area, 2·3 B&drooma, Lhl· Merchandise We art an old locoal camP.,., lng Room, EoHn Klo:hon, UdiiiJ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ACFA 3 Malt Hlmmlayan Soot .... lng a motivated peraon to Room & Balh Attached One Car BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON $200 3 Ton Compreaaor, I HMt PolnL Blue Polnl Flamo Point, lake <harvo or ........,~. Garage, New Furnac:e, Htat ESTATES, 52 \YotiWood Drlvo Pump: $200 114 Yd. Concrete ttoo Eacl\ Nto.. e~..-.ten • .110 Help wanted lhowfoom tetupe and waNhou"' Pump, Etc, l46.ooo; 814·448- fiom 1221 to 12111. Wille Ill &hop l.tl>or (112 HP Eloctrlel: $200 ea. Send reiume Cia The OaJir & movloo. Call 814·448·25418. Concrete, Trowllng Machint; AKC ~ llpanlel' 1 lemolo, 7 AVON I All Arou I Shlrloy Son1lnal. P.O. Boll ~. Pomer· 11602. $200 Bull Floal Wllh HondiOI mo1ao. lalla docl<od & Equal Houling Opporllnlty. elawo Speorl, 300-0J's-14211. oy, OH 4571111. Duplex apL llulldlng, good lnveol· (Nowl: 1200 Eanh Compac1or: " " - · 3 lrtealor, 1 - . I 4 menL For lnlormatlan:.304-175· For Rant: Furnlahed 1 Bedroom · $800 11 Horae Power Aea.r Tine black I wftiiO, flrol lholl given, AVON SELLS ITSELF Apartmenl, Nul To Library, No Tiller; AfW 5 P.U. 814-388 88M 46110. Average $8~$ 15fHr. AI Work• 180 Wanted To Do uoo, al110 lomalo noM Poll, 814 188 11804. Bolglo, $30, only 13 wko. old, ' >lome Ace Tree Servlce. Complalt tree Leon, wv. 11+ rcomo. ruu balh. 11111 tOx20 3 Room Ten~ Very Good V. Oioeounlll No I<Mntorrl care, 20Jr& exp. & InJured, frH basement wllarge shower, level Fum(- Effi~, All UUIIIIel Condition, $175, 814-2541-4704, 81-2-3252-..n Tonitory OplloNI. in6'tep. eaUmarea. OU·441·tta1 or 1· tot. gaa ·furnac:e, new apptlaneo: Pold, Shore Both, SI451Month, 814·2$-1139. AKC Goldan Retrl-r PuPt>loa. . 1-1100-742-4738 1100-508-8887. Mull ... to appreciate potential. UtUSoconiiiM.01......,.31146. Will Hold Wllh Dopooll, tt&O 12' boal wltwlvel teata, electric Eocll, .. 4'38W243. AVON EARN Ut at homt·at Choeil INa out Ar11 Save I$$ ln- E•ceptlonelly nice neighborhood. work, All ateu. 30'·882·2845, 1· tarlor/axteriar palndng. roof paint· Reasonably priced. 304-757- Furnlohod Effleloner tti51Mo. motor & battery. Steel chainsaw Utllltlea Paid, Share Bath, 807 032 W/<118. Maet blocl< Wltabio I AKC Rag. Bo'"' puOPioa, mafoo 800-1192-8358. INMIEP lng, handwaah dowr, houaea ,& 9240. Second, Galllpollo, et4-44e-4418 knife drawer. Weight bench wtac- only, St75. :!OoKJs-2527. Deliver~ pet'son needed tor local mobile homes, add job a, nta t 320 Mobile Homes Allor 7 P.M. caasoriee for lags & armt. 304· AKC rogllterod Dolmallon pupfurniture store. Full time wlben• work. Guaranteed. 15yra experl· 875-81100. tor Sate Grllc:louo living. 1 ond 2 bedroom pl-. 5 larnolo, 2 malo, t250. tlrol fits. Send reaume to Bo• P-28, tn.ce. Reterenc11. F·rae ea11aparunentt at Village Uanor and 15" Rockford Foogatoo in bOx w/ lholl. molhor 1 lalhor 8110110blo, %Point Pleasant Reglater, 200 mo-30o0-17-21. Oldn'l Sell: 1&74 Kirkwood 14x70 Riverside Ap.~rtmenta In l.tlddle- grill eovero. t200 080. 304-0lS. 814·8&2·5724, ahor 6pm 814· Main St, Pt Pleasant, 'tN 25660. Chrlalian d·a ycare for 1995-96 3 Bedrooms, Ellcellent Condltlan, porL From 1232·1366. Call et4· 7260. ' 992-41l't4. Earn up Ill t1 ,000 weekly oluffing achoQI J&Br, planned activities & Make Offer. 01•388-0810, E\1~ 982·5858. Equal Houalng Oppor· ti83 18 Ft. Gooaonoek Slack AKC RoiiWtller Pupploo, e blritiM. envelopes ·at home. Start now. No leuona, reference• avallab1e. lngs. Trallar, For Sale Or Trade For 12 -Old, 814-2541-11151. experience. Free auppllea. FrH 30oKJ'5.4417. 1982 Townhouse 14X70 wilh if!formatlon. t,lo obligation. Send General Maintenance, Painting, 8X24 Factory Slide-In Expando. 2 Nice 2-3 bldroam aparrment In Ft. Stock Trailer Bumper Pool, AKC Siberian HuokJ Pup. Cholet Call814-44e-1170. · · ~.·A. S. E. to Pro Bilge Unlll, PO Yard Work Window• Washed BR. 1BA1h. Central Air with 8•12 llldclepon. 814-992-5858. Female, Rere Matk, Blue Eyea. Box 195609, Winter Sprlngo, Fl Guttara ,Cleaned Light Hauling, Storage Bldg. On Rented lor on Nlc::e 2bedroom apartment, wf~ 21" RCA color TV 155. 52" round Black I While, tt50, 814·441132719. 8827. . Commerical. Realdentlal, Sutva: . 588 In Rodnot $12,500. 61 ..245- hookup. Relerencu Depoall. No moplolablo. $40. 304-67S.7128. 81 ...... 11681. 5750 poll. 304-875-5182 Hiring Salea Representative• For 292 lnternatlonel Oltlll power AKC Roglolorod Cocl<or Spaniel House Of Uord. E•callent Bene- George~ Potlable sawmiil, dOn't 1993 Skyline 3 Bedrooma. 1 Balh, Now Accapdng Applications For Puppy, Malo, Buff I While, Jill, .Aftd Pay Freo Kll To Star~ haul your toga to the mill juat call All Electric, Ex~:ellenl Condition, 2 1 Bedroom Apattmenll On Bull- unll $500 needs work. Satellite Wormed, Vaeel~alod, Champion 1 ~r old, $500. Two . wood· diah, Fantastic Hosteaa Plan. Also 30o0-17St957. Dock~ On Rented lo~ Reduced: ville Road, Cali Aher e P.M. 814burning atovea S75ea. Two al&e· Bloodline, D.O. B. 3121115, UOO, Book!ng Pallioll814-3711-21g7. $17,000,614-245-9007. 387-7345. lric oil heaters S50ea. 304·875- 814-3711-2728. lta'lo peroonal caroln my homo 1285. lmmedilll .Opening for rull·tlme lor oldotly handicapped lady, bell 1993 Sunahine 3 Badrooma, 2 One bedroom duplex lor rent, AKC Raglolerod Dauehohund, 8 RN at 68-bed skilled nursing lacil· Batha, Other Excru I S18,800, $325/mo., all ulilldltt pold. Coble, 3 Ton Cenral Air Conditioner Weeko Old, And AKC Roglo*od or core, roaoonable, 61..9411Hy. E•call ani opportunlt~ toJo,ln 2880. 614-446-8785. air, 54 North Main Street, Rutland Package, Systam Or Split Sy...., Mlnlaluro Yorkahlro Torrlor'o 111 the long tarm heallh cart fiel br Ohio. Third house above poll of- $1,250 lnatallad, 5 Vr. Warranl)' Shola I Wormed Hlmalayn, Par· variable ahlfla. Point Plaa11n1 Lawn Care And Landscaping ·Any 25 Fi Motor Homo, Newly Uphol· lice. All Par11, 1·800·287-8308, 0,14· oiOn, Slomooe Kh10n1, 814·387· Nuralng & Rehabilitation Center Size, Edge Trimmlnll. Brush Md stared, Large Refrigerator Freez· 448-8308. 7105. (brmerly Carehaven), State Roul8 Tree Removal, Free Eatlmateal er, Large Bath, Carpeted, Good One bedroom rurnlahed apart· 62. Route 1. BoX 328, Point Pleaa- 814-367-7887. Condillon, Roady To Go Complngl men!, udlldoo pold, reJoronc:oo and Babybld, o~oller, owing. ear&M~ DuiC~ Ntlhorlend owart Ral>blll, anl, WV 25550 (A Glonmark ~~­ 81 ..256-6574 Aher 8 P.l.t. depoalt required . 3 112 miles high chair. 30-4-675-4548. 814-388-8577. · Prpfassional Tree Serv6c:e, ·ComoociaiOI Faclity) EOE. souJn of MKI!IIepon on SA 7, 61 .. plate Tree Care, Bucket Truck 2bedroom New Moon trailer, new 387-0611 . Booll By Rod Wing CtippeWa -oiO Ferrell, I Weokl Old, 814-378Immediate Openings: Excellent SeMco -50 FL Roach, SIUI!ll R.. gas furnace, good c;ondition, To -50 Degrees, H.H. Brown 2882. opportunity to join the long 1erm moval, Free EatlrRatesi In· $2,000. 304-676·Bg22 or 304· One bedroom furnllhed upatalr• Guaranteed, loweat Prlcea; The Himalayan c_, Point Dodawod health care field. Seeking pan - auranea, 24 Hr. ErMfgency Sef'Y· n:l-5357. . apar1mon1 In Middleporl, all ullll· Shoe Cafe, 61ol-448·4222. time LPN'a for variable shUts for lea .call And Save'l No Tree Too Nouterod, And Hu All Shott, 2 lias and cable included, $330/mo. 68-bed skilled nunlng laclllty. Big Or Too Smalll814·388-~43, Limlted Olfarl 1996 dou~ewlde, f)lus dlposl~ call81 ..1192-2458. COneroiO & Ptoo•e Soc>llc Tankt, Year• Old, $150, 814-378-2730. 3br, 2b&1h, $1695 down, $259/ Point Pleasant Nursing & Reha· 814-387-1010. ~00 Thru 2, 000 Oallont Ron mon1h. Fr.ee delivery & setup. Ono Year Old, Spaclouo 2 Bad· Ewna Enterprlllt, Jadcun, OH Kenmore Air Condllloner, 22,000 biHtallan Cunter (formerly Careha· BTU'o $250, etolo446-7752. von) Sl8te Route 62, Route 1, Bo• Semi truck wllog trailer for hire. Onl~ at Oakwood Home., Nitro room, Juat 4 Miles Ftom Gallipo- 1-800-537-11528. wv. 304·76S.5885. lis. Appliances Furr:tlahad, No "1126 Polnl Pleasant, WV 25550. 304-895-3665 or 304-882-3121. Smokera, No Pets, S•SO!Mo. Couloralor Dotoomldlllar 185: ~ Liquid Wormer• Nol Doing Tho (A Gtenmark Associatoa Facility) Sun Valley Nuraery School. Job? A.ak J D NORTH PRODUCE New HUJS 14•70, include& skirt· $400 Dapoalt, Applications At: rorOrganl125.811 1181824, EOE Chlldeare l.t-F 6am-5:30pm Ages ing, alepa, blocka, one year 17<43 Centenar~ Rd, Gallipolis, 81•· U8- 11i133, About HAPPV 2~ K . Young School Age During JACK TRIVERIAICIDE. Roe· homeOwners Insurance and six Wheeleholro, Eltclrlc Electric Join lht long term health cart SCooter&, NIIWIUtod Seoow liftl, ognlzod Sale & EU..Uvo Allllln&l field. Sooltlng part-dmo C«dllod Summar. 3 Daya per Week Mini- montho FREE lot rent ony $1025 down and S207.17 per month. call I Aiver1 Towar, now accepdng Stairway E1811aloro, llf1 Cholro, Hook. Rou'n d & Tapewofml In Huralng Aulttanta tor a 88-bed mum 81~-3857 . 1·800·837-3236. • appllcotlooo for 1br. HUD aubald· Bowmen•a Homec:ara 814·448- Doga & Colli · oldlled "'rolng focllloy br vorlablo Wanlod To Care For The Elderly lzed apt for elder!~ and handi· 7283. 1~h1. Point Pleasant Nutting & In Their Home. Have A loving Protetlional 'Pet Grooming. By Bank Aepos. Only 4 left capped. EOH 304·675-6679. Rehebllltatlon Cenre,.{rormarty Heart, Complete Care, 15 Years New Nwer lived in. :x)4-75S.71~1. 1,.,.;.;..,_..,....,,.--...,..;_.;__ Fedd.era air conditioner lor sal• Mu. leave A Met~age I'll Gel Carehlven), Slate Roullt 82, Ro- E ~eperittnce', Live In, Day a Or OAKWOoO HOMES, Nllro, WV. Upstairs, 3 Rooms & Balh (1 Bad- one year old, worko good, uklng Bad<. 614-256-&550. utt 1, Box 328, PDint Pleaaant, wv 25550. (A Glenmark Aooo· Nights. Due To Visiting Family Direct factory sales. No nMdda. room), Furnished, Clean, Refer- 1800 firm. 614-882·5205. Pure Srtd Dalmatian 4 Weeka Call Me In Hillsboro 513·393· man. Save $1,000'1. 30ot-755· ence and Oepo.ait Required, No da10t Fodlityl EOE. Re• ateel sora, aame aa new wt Old, S150, Cl1f-245-S7311J. 9324, ~!ik For Baelly. 5885. PolO 614-448-1519. Larrr'• Body Shop, Auto Body Will Cart For Chlldcare In My chair; good eond. Ylllnul 3pe col- Rabblll for ulo. James Allen, At Furnished 1o1 & end 10blo tel Ouoen-alzo 1 Box 284 , Galllpolla ForN, WV. lion. Expeolencod, 61..317-7444. Home, Degree In Early ChUdhood Prleo Buolorl Now 14>70, 2 or 450 ws1orbld. Waohor l dryer. Homo ., 3tif. 0n1r t996 down. $t&Sim0nlh. R OOmS onlilfllinmonl eonlw. 3-whool bl· ;;,304;.;.;-&;,;.7;;,6_4_41;,;.3.;.. . -----Lead gultlr playei looking ror Development, VInton, 814 · 388- Froo delivery & IIIUP. Only 11 Otkwood Hornet, Nitro WV. 304- Rooms lor rent - week or monltl. cyclo. Comploto padont cart lvr· · Rog. Sholtlo mlnla"'ra COllie pupa. ......, bond. alta plar llghl rod< 8932. 814.368-9017, Boeky Hoss. No alcohol or druga. 30-t·e75· Wll do backhoe work. phor. 614- 7$-5885. Sb\rting at $120/mo. Gallla Ho~l. nlturo. 304-&75-66m rw 304-675- Rep. Englloh Coonhound pupo. &4Cl2. . . 4486· 61H48-II~. Cockatiel wfcage. Parakeet wl &92-3173 or 814-11&2-5858. G.E. Waohor Hoavr Duoy, Good ;;;<~;:g::;o.;.;304::;.;.,;87;,;S.;.;20::,:•32.::..~-,--Local Ttaah Company Needl Win Do lnltrlor, Extarior Painting, Condltlon; Glboon Dryer, Hoavr 570 Musical · Driver With COL's Experlenc.wt Reasonable Rates, E•perlanced, Duty, Good Condllion: 814•318Only NMd Applr, 814-388·&888 Ratarencaa, For Free Eatimates, 11060. Instruments CoiBe-D-5. Clii814-2A5-5751i. Hedger Trimmer Mldef Saw, Port- Qultar Ftndtr ttltellllt'. vin11ae New Restaurant Fuii-Tima, Pari· Time, Dlahwaahtr, Welueal & able TrJIIM'IIOr, 114 u8 04211. whiiO, uc. eond., 1485. 304-87&· FINANCIAL Walter,. Kllchtn Help. Come In 424 Hotpolnt frost-free refrigerator, . ;: ::;:::8:.·_ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ For lnlarvlew On Monday July ~d eondlllon, uoo, 814-882· · 580 Fruits & 3rd, From 10 A.M. ·7 P.ll. AI 210 Business 1528 EallftfM Avanut, Galllopllt, ' · vegetables Opportunity . 814 118 0068. JET AERATION MOTORS Rupborrloo U-plek, $1 o f)int or I<OTICEI t(,pw Accapllng Application• At Repaired, New & Rebul~ In Sllldl. wo por you S1, Vlrgll'o Barrr Domlno'a Pizza, Galllpolla And OHIO VALLEY PUBI,ISHING CO. Coli Ron evan, t-&00-537-115211. Patch of Rt.t24 0011 of Syreeuaa recommanda that you do bull Pomeroy loc;allon~ nell wlrh people yDu know, and NOT to eand mon8)' through the mail until you have invetll~ated IN Ford TAI<tat With Blado, Runa ExeoUon~ IUSO Of Will ~Tradt, lt..--3'187. Supplies 2Rooma Phil Bath: Lafarene ~=====~=~l~ 81---7733 $175.00 Monlh. Depolil Roqulrod. · Plintlng Co. Noodo Agoreoolvo, ~ 12 DIYtng bird 13 Wltllln ALDER praml- 14 Loom bar 15 CrMI8d a picture 16 Occult 18 Bant to ona aide 18 Orunk 21 Spoon bender -Galler 24 Coffee pot 27 Capable of (2 wdo.l 28 Aclor Novello 29 Slllrmlshes 31 Wheel- VIAA FURNITURI: Smail M- - . u- At. 1, Reference•, Dtpollt. No Pall, tile Federal Fair Hou~ng Acl 5 Chef'• PHILLIP FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK - Htllar 8ul814-2541-1386. Pony For Solo, Gonde. Saddle Brolto. 811 ue 8181. Buy now and Buy l1ltl' 111 , . field and loaded on wagona for til)' loading. Conracr Harley or John Rice .. make orrangomonll. Drl1 ....7.a287. Toboeeo Planta. Watorbad plonll for ule. Cal 304-8115-3954 aher 8:30pm. Damy Dowi'OiroL . TRANSPORTATION CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, 888 PlnttAIII Drlvo, Gol· llpoll' OH 4541U, 81olo446-2412, t.ecJO.SD4-1111 . '89 BonniiYille, 4 door, PW, POL, pluafl Interior, high milea, wall molnlalnod.$3400, 814-985-43811. I lys Wheels, $1,200, 304·676· 2352 AllOr 4:30 RM. UaadTra<IDrl: 1880 JD 2240 • 530 Hro, RG & CanoPr ttUOO: 1&0-1 ford 5030 MFWD S /Cal> ·78 Hro ·Ukl Now $28,600 ; JD 2840 t l O,goo: JD 2940 Stt,UOO; IIF 135 Gas • Nleo 15,250; Cub LO'Iiboy W /SC' M-S2.45C. -r.......: JO 7400 MFWO W /Cab, In Stock; JD 8400 Opon SIOIIon W I Power Quad, In Stock : 2 .JD 5300 IIFWD, In Stock; JO 5400 MFWD,InSIOCI<. lA-·= H & S 1350 All Purpooo Tank Aoklng: 118,200, 814·448-t21g ~l.touago. Motorcycles PEANUTS MA'(8E FIVE 011. SIX MORE LOADS ..T~EN 1984 Honda ZSOR looko Goud, Runs Good, $•50 Cash Or Trade, 814 UB 0821 , 'f'OU CAN ~AI<E IT AROUND A Bli.. vw Rabbi~ ureal oao oav- 750 "'· svoo oao. 30o0-17s-88 73. 1g81 1983 lincoln Town Car. white, clean, high mllaaae, wen maintalned, vary good akape. asking 11184 Ponliae BonnevllielE. 304· _67:-5-888:-:--::9-: . -,-,----,--I 1885 Buick Somerul Molor Complololy Rebuilt, loaded, $1,500, 080, 814-446-0211 . 18115 Mazda 5 Spd., Soden, PS. PB, AMIFM Caaaettt, SUn Root 35 UPG, Excellent Condlllon, $1 ,ZlO, 080, 814-370·2845. 11185 Oldomobllo Flronro. 4door, runo good, grea1 work c:er. Pllono 304-li7SSII51 . 1885 Trano Am 305 Aulo, load· ad, T· Top1, CD Player, $3,850, 81 ........ 4173. ... 14Ft. Alumlnum V·Bottom Batt, Trailer New Tlrea, leatl\er Seats, 8 ... FRANK & ERNEST -----------------.~tY, .I I..IIC~ IT{ •• A,t YOU PJ..A/IINING A 5~9UEL1 .I Boats & Motors tor Sale $2500, 814-992·6558. Alreator, Trolling Motor, $750, --~--------------1~8t~4~38~8~8~·m~·---------1B84 Ford Eacori·L Auiomallc. 18 Ft. Ski Boa!, 360 Engine, Loaded, 23,000 Mlloa, $3,400, Comes WltQ Trailer Oap1h11nder, ~81~4~368~~8~522~,.--:::-':"::'~,..1 Lli'bJ""!~~~ < ~ • 1.. J, , 1-J/1--bl"'/ ' , /;,?c 1310. 1993 Yamaha Timber Wolf four 1981 Chevy tmpalla Small V·B """'""'·good eondlllon, 614-742· Runs Good, 614-448..171. 211i1 or 814-992·5146. 1881 Ford Granada Great Interi- 1iQ5 Banc:hae, good condition, or, And Exlerlor, low Ulieage, only rodo 8hro, $4600. 304-875814-2541-1012. 5785. 1881 Olda Cullan, new motor. Motorcycle, Small Honda Cub 304-8754143. Ukl Now, C&ll81.._21117. .' \'-.. ,...--~~0 E·mwl , Far'\dEBobT@aot com $1,500, e1.4-367..0S90. 1989 Well Crall21 Fl. CC 280 HP, Deplhfinder, AM/FM Cao· IORO, Ship To Shore Radio, Eagle Drive On Trailer, 81 .._ 20n 1992 Cobia 17 112' Open Bow, 145 HP, 110, 70 Hro, Easy Load • New ga.~ tanka, ona lon iruck 11188 llonlo Carlo LS E•eollonl Condllon, $3,000, 814-388-8842. · Motor Homes AC, 6 opotd, CO player, now tranamlaalon and exhauat, runll' Price Reduced To Solll 6 14·258· 1222. lookl good, tt300 OBO, 814· 992-3244. SERVICES 1ti5t:ry NEA. trc: .,.BORN LOSER . eco<S, . ~ ~ ~ VI>CATict-11~ HERE ATtR>TI 00\--1 rCMaff.PLATE 11-\~ ~lt¥:>,FtAYN.LAFT~, f'M tQ 1-\N'PY tQ ... ANY CHILD! 810 11187 Ford Crown Victoria 12,800; 1987 Dodge Omnl $7,000; 1984 Honda Accord OX, axe. cond., well equjpped, auto, 76,000rnl., SS,Zl0.304-&75-3841. 11187 11g2 Dodge Shadow ES, rune groeL looka good, 8t4-i4g·2882. .• 19Q4 Plymouth Sundancej 4 Door, 12,000 Mllee, Excellanl Condition, Auto, Air, J9gsc 114·258-6854 or 258-&328. 1DGS Ford F150. acyl, longbed auto, air, cru i11, tilt. 304-675· 78611. 1&85 Dodge Noon 4,500 Milos, Excellenl COndlllon, $10,800, 814441-0684, Sira-ry Reci. 720 Trucks tor Sale ·~3 Ford F 100, e eyl., tit4o742· 2301. l' lNG 1978 1 Ton Truck, Excallant Shajll, 814-245-9227. 1&84 ~-250 4x4, 614-3lll-2882. . U84 Mazde Runt, Good, Automallc, Badllnar, Sliding Back Window, $1,100, Make Me An Offoi, 814-388-IIQG. 1968 Ford HiO, 300, 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed, $2,400,'814·992-41811 . 1&88 ChtYy SiiYtrtldo, low mlle- aoo, loaded. 304-ll75-3988. Spreader, (8 Monlho Old) 17.1150: JD 3800 Choppor 2 Row Narrow 1&69 Ch811y S·IO, 4cyl., 5spd., Head U,SOO; Now JO 350 lfntod .. bod liner, .... SP.roodor, In Stock; Now H & S 80,000mi., 13800. 304·875Silage Ylagona, 1ft Slick. ,. Pil-IP FOR THt~ 1 Graph Matchmaker can help you under- A:STRO-GRAPH BERl,'J'ICE BEDEOSOL Zenith alto terviclng moat other brands. Hou1e calla, 1 ·800~797~ 0015, 'tN 304;576-2398. & Freeman's Heating And Cooling. lnstallalion And Service. EPA Cerllfiod. Rettldendal, Commorclol. 814-2541-tett . 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Air Conditioning, II You Don't Call Uo We Both Loool Free Eatlmate1, 1 ·800-287~308, 814-oWI-&308, 'tN 0021145. Relidentlal ·or commercial wiring, new Mf'Vice or repaiJL MaatGf U· cenaed atactrlclan . Ridenour stand whallo do Jo make lhe relallonship work . Mail $2.75 lo Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Boi 4465. New York, NY 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Seek ou1 com panions today who share interests s1mi lar to yours. Each could learn something of value from the other by exchanging Ideas and suggestions. ViRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Many people mighllalk lo you Ieday aboul insign~lcant topics. However, your mind has the ability r to tune them out and.focus on meaningful objectives . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Fr~ends will respect your v1ews and opmions today , and you can help lhem by offering con· Saturday, July 1, 1995 cepls lhal could expand lheir oullook . Smoother times are Indicated for lhe year What you suggest will be used. ahead. One of the principle reasons for SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Although this will be due to IQ&Sons you've learned you might not be an original thinker from past experience. It is an education today , you'll have a knack lor lakirg the your compelilors will envy. CANCER IJune 21-.luly 22) Opponuni· ties lhal go unrecogniZed by olhers aren 'l likely to escape your auenllon loday . Your gOOd ronune miglll nol be garganlu· an, but It could be significant Trying lo patch up a brokeri romance? The Aslro· points . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) Jobs that reqUire brain pOwer and full concen tra,ion should be your cup ot tea today . You have a faculty for translating com· plex issues into simple elements. AQUARIUS (J.an. 211-Feb. 19) Tack and diplomacy are two of your most effective assets. You are likely to become involved In situations today where you'll use them tO YOilf advanlage . PISCES (Feb. 21)-March 20) Your mind will readily respond 1o new Ideas today that could benefit your work or career, especially il they could save time, money aod materials. 1 ARIES (March 21·Aprlf 19) You may be l)olh sociable and restless loday. Plan a loose agenda so lhal you can drop 1n on a number of friends for quick visl1s. TAURUS jAprll 20-May 201 Allh oug h you usuiDiy toss your junk mail Into the trash .cin, you'd be wise to scan promo· ideas of others and translorming them tiOnal materials you receive today. You could spol somelhing special. into something more wor1hwhlle. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Doc . 21) A GEMINI (May 2hlune 20) Your mind will lrank discussion with your male today · be open and receptive lo new information cou ld resolve a 'perplexing problem . Ieday. Oo nol hes11a1e 10 ask questions However , each must say what needs about how 10 pul something 10 a prot· saying wilhoul glossing over the slicky itable use. Electrical, WV000308, 304-875· 1'188. I ' , • 41 Move · sideways 42 later 43 Sonof-45 Serpent'o tooth 46 Actor - Ray 47 Director Craven 48 North of Oltle. 49 U.deol (lull.) 50 Compaaapt 51 Future bkl. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos , Celebrity CtPMer cryptogram s are crealed from qwta1ions bot famous people , palll and present Eac, letter m the ciph.,. stamH: lor enother Toctay·s clue I( equals C 'H s y N S P T T DP R TLAGHX ' S V G A Y GR . ' HR SYPOYR CYYZSVDYR . it AV u p KVWOVNY? 0 F V Z U NHZZHRX HTFHKS ZKSPHMVDNMF . PREVIOUS SOLUTION · "How can 1gel sick? I've already had everything.' George Burns. 1111111LY PUULII I DATERN I P!HAD I I I' I I r-.c_v--r.H~Ar-TT'"'~~ -~=·\. • I 1 ... l I I r__II,_B.,Ir-E--.II"'s_M.,·I-::-~-r~-l~i0o ~~m~l:,:;;:. ch~kle . _ _ • _ . . '-...1.--'--J'--'---'--' ouored by f1111ng in lhe missmg words you· develop from step No. 3 belqw. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS · Hidden • Verge • Birch · Joy()us • NEIGHBOR$ 'If you have a disagreement, "the mom told her newly HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CL~SIFIEDS. I . Ron't TV Service, &pec;lallzlng In Plumbing Heating 9 Shack I 0 Lang. suffix (abbr.) In the Zone 4 Championships, the SOuth African Open Team made a habit of being down early, but charging back to win . In the semifinal against India, they were 50 points adrift after one quarter of the match, but won by seven. In lhe final, they were 58 down against Egypl after the first of six session~, but triumphed by 38. Today's deal, though, was a gain by Egypl. Defending against three notrump, Walid EI-Ahmady, West, led the spade three. Having no useful card to play, Tarek Sadek, East, dropped the two, showing-an odd number. Declarer, with eight top tricks. imme· diately went after number nine by play.ing. a club fo dummy's king. However, Walid was on his toes. He shot in with the c)ub ace and swilched to ... well, what? It was obviou s to Walid that the defenders had to nin the heart suit. But there was a danger the suit would become blocked _ At trick three, Walid led the heart jack. After·winning dummy's queen with his king, Tarek returned the heart seven. Now the spotlight was on South . H Easl had the ace and king of hearts, he had to rise with his 10. But if West had the heart ace, South had to play low, hoping the suit would be blocked. As you have no doubt guessed, after some thought, South put up his heart 10. Happily, West won with the ace and continued hearts, defeating lhe contmct by two tricks. In the olher room, the Egyptian declarer, against easier defense, won an overtrick, giving Egypt 13 international· matchpoints. STRIKE A8liJW N 11-£ Will ON 61 ..1192... 51. 820 8 Flabblt JU~T KEEP TELLINC. ~OURSELF ' 1'1'1 GET· C&C General Home Malnllnenca. Painting, vinyl aiding, ~rpontry, doora, windowe, bolha, 882-3406 or304-773-9550. 11 Actor Sperka 12 Prwclouo· atone 17 Uug 20 Cigar 21 Pilate Plitt 22 Scl-11 creat1n 23 Goodnlgllt 24 Arr&W pedaon . 25 Scarcer 26 Bateball team a 28 A GeraftWin 30 Mom'a Nte 34 Threatening 35 loeltte 38 Food . additive . · 7 - World· Pass All pass Opening lead: ..; 3 ~~==~==~~~~~~! ~~--~~ (8141 •46-0870 Or (614) 237 · 0488 Rogers Wa1erproof1ng. El· llbiishod 1975. Profeulonal. 20yrs experience with all muon, brick, block, & atone. Alao room additions, ga· ragas, tic. FrH tttlmatea. 304· , Eas1 ~ Unconditional liletlmt guarantee. Local reference~ furnished. Call Joe' a Home Maintenance, vinyl aiding, roofing, exterior painting, power waahing, free aatlmalet, I• 3 NT II HomB Improvements mobile home repair and more. For lreo oalfmala call Cho~ 814-992· 8323. North Pass Pass g G88Al.tiFM Ford Eacort GlCondiUon, 5 Speed. Air, Excell&nl 11,400,080, 814-379·2flo45. . AppiiOnee Parll And Sorvk:e: All 188~ Ford Fa.ativa LX, good con-. Name Branda Over 25 Yaare Exdldon, AC, AMIFII staroo, tt,400, perience All Work Guaranleed, French City Maytag, 814·448· 304·213-3307. 7795. 1881 Chevy Beretta, IU.IO, V8. West Pass 0 0 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Pallmlno Tent Camper 81-4 -387· 0108. Fortune "lwishlknewawaytogeimore peopletolikeme,"theteen·sighed to his pal. His pal replied , • The r------------...,only sure way to be more popular 1884 Sunatream Motor Home 20' 11188 Nlaun Sentra Hatchback. · .54,000 Miln, loodod, Ex~a Nicol 1888 Olda 88 Extll. Condition. 12.800.1 1 - - - , 1 Medical picture 2 Gl's meal 3 Helps 4 Solemn 5 Gym leat 32 Bumpkin 6 Reverent 33 Wild buffalo toward 34 Kln_g of Baohan (3 wds.) AND ~TP.,'( UP !.ATE.~~ NIGHT I . King, Runs Good, 614-4411-7881 . 760 Auto Parts & wheels. radiabrl, noor nate. etc. -:-:~-::--::-::--::::-:-:--:-:-:-1 D & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372· 1888 Covaller Z-24, Whila, V-8, 3033orHI00·273-9328. Auto, PW, PO, Good Condllion, 13,200, Allor 8:00 P.M . 814-448· SOUTHWEST PICK-UP PAATS 8891 , Bads, Cabo, Oo~ro. Fondero And More. 3 Miles Soulh 01 Gallipol is 1888 Cullaaa Oidl 442 With AI Juedon Rt. 7, & At. 218, 814· 20,100 MU" lolded, loll Ot E>· 448-3787. . 1r101 Show Room Condllfol 814· 446-ototl. 790 Campers & c I ~ I'OCE rrn::.1~, t-l:l ~ t-0~ ~I Trailar, Plus E'ztrasl $8,400, 814256-1905. 7 1/2 HP Soan & 25 HP Saa Accessories DoWN By Phillip Alder Package, Bedllner, 2,500 Mllea t&UO Honda TRX300 4·whoolor t2.700. 1994 t6h ear hauler, fac. 111ry bUill trailer, tt,500. 304-67S. 43 OWn (Scot.) 44HorMiauglt 48 RNim 52 --oiTwo Chloa 53 Ring 54 Minda 55 Novolly 56 Thua Down early, up late 11103 Fold F-150, 4 WD, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, 22,500 llileo, 812.300. 814-367-7756. 198t ' Bulek Rogo1350 - s3 South tNT tic New Tires, looks & Rune 18&3 Toyola Corolla LE . auto., loaded, oxe. oond. 304-17S.4994, -Hay Equlpmont 2 ·JD 335 Round Baloro, In SIOCic 1 .JD sa& Round Baler, In Stock: H & S Hydraullo Blfold RLko, In SIOek; H I S Silrol Ttd· doro • • Rotor S2,850: H & S Noroo Hoy Wrapp« $5,850. • BARNEY IIIII 11-10 4.3 V-41, 4x4, loodod, Soi,OOO Milo' U,500, 814·448· 78110 Or LMwt Uunge. Good. $2,900, 81oH48-4173. 38 Crillc flex :r7 ()para. heroiM 39 Hod food 40 Tax agcy• 41 Midday nap Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South · 18&0 Dodge Ram Von B-260, 72,000 Milt' 18.000, Con 81 Soon AI: GaUl polio Doily Trlllune, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpollo Olio. 740 • 7 5 •Q 10 7 •J 6 1&83 DodGe Window Von 318, Aula, PS, l>B. Air, GC .1,500, tVlll MoniO Car1o, mint actual milts. 39118. U,485: IH 27 Square Baler 11 ,050; IH 241 Round Boler $3,250; Doua 3 Pt. Dloe Mower WI Condldoner S3, tOO; MF 725 T Hayblno It ,250; JD Rako t 112' t660. Sportoman 314 ton ltSOO, 81+4111:z..5054. eo,ooo 3.1, pi, 55.000ml.. $7,&0~ OBO. 304-&75-6277 .,., 8pm. Rake 1750: JO 38 Sickle Mower ·eo Dodgo - •K9875 •K Q J •1o 6 4 • J 9 4. & 4-WDa 1987 Honda 250R New Red Pia.. Uaod Hay Equipment JO 327 SQuare Beier • IJ>W Uoo • VG, $5, 750; NH 585 SquiAI Boler • Uk1 18.500: NH 853 Round Bator ' like Now 18,750 ; !jew Idea G 112" Rake • like New v.-.s o.r.KQ86 •K 9 8 EAST • 7 s2 SOUTH 1G87 Saara andque motorcycle, 11 0 ~61~~~~~~~~~= Farm •IO 8 4 3 •AJ3 e' l 0 3 :i •A 4 2 I 3,000 actual milee. rune llka new. 3Qoo.I75-3981S. Autos lor SaiB Runa Good, Good Tlrea, WEST 1gus Ford F·t50 4x4 e Crllnder, 5 Speod, Air, AM/FU Cao10111, Aluminum Wheelt, XLT Chrome Premium ool/ollalfa rollo, StmL llorlllln'O Farm. AI 35. 837·2018. 71 0 •Q 2 altum. wheel•. AMIFM ca...11e, -080, 8t4-182:.5tll. 730 6·30-95 •A 9 6 - Hay & Grain 114-817~ NORTH e1..,.nees Livestock 640 1118 tara uuc1. taw mileage, good eondtlon. Phone 304·875• StiiS, -....75-1128, ot 30o4-67s118e0. 1114 f ord Ranger XLT, tO,OOOot'ilti.30441J'S.1843. 13 'lnttrnollonoi 81170, 350, I llap. lno, lll Fruthaul nilar 45', ' ' 0,000 Inn. 814-742·23811. 81 Chevy 5-10, rod, 4 ely., 6 op.. 35BMUIY- married daughter, 'keep your voices low. The only people who listen to a loud argument are the NEIGH- BORS ' �Friday, June 30, 11M Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page ~2 • The Dally Sentinel Employee gets the boot after tackling crooked customer Ann Landers Dellr ADD LaDden: I read !his article in lheLooisville(Ky.) Courier· Journal and thought your readers might find it inletesting. I certainly did. If you agree wilh me, please print iL •• JEFPER.SONVU..LE, IND. DEAR JEFFERSON: I do agree. Here's lhe news story: "A Best Buy store employee lhought he was helping his company when he tackled a man who ran out of lhe SUll'e afttr trying to buy two lljl(Op c:omputcrs with a fake a-edit card. Instead, lhe ~ployee wu flte!L "'I tried 10 take care of lhem, and look what happened,' said Michael McCanhy,aa operalions 1111111ger. "Mc:Carthy, 25, said SUll'e manager Tony Hasselbring and disuict lossprevention . manager Bob Clinkenbeard told him he violated store policy by going after the lhief. "McCarthy said he was told lhe negative publicity was bad for the store. Police arrested a New York man and recovered II laptop computers, eight of which were from Best Buy stores in the area. Indianapolis Police and the Secret Service said lhe man was allegedly part of a stolen-computer ring involving fake credit cards.• Dear Reaclen: It is only fair to point out that the Best Buy management may have jmplemented lhe store policy 10 protect lhe lives of their employees. They may have said, "We'd rather lose the merch· andise than have an employee killed. Don't tangle with baridits." .I feel, however, that Michael McCarthy should not have been fired. I hope he will get his job back. . Dear Ann Landers: When afriend of mine 10ld me if I counted a dollar a second it would lake me 32 years 10 count a billion dollars, I couldn't believe it. Not having a billion dollars to count, I got out my trusty calculator, and sure enough, lhe figures carne out !hat way. When 1read in your collillln lhat it would take 32 years 10 count a DiDion dollars at the rate of one per second, I felt like a fool. How could I have been off by such·a lalxe factor? I have an engineering degree and think of myself as fairly proficient in math. So, I sat down again at my trusty calculator, and guess what. ,Oric of us is wrong, and I don'tlhink it is me. I calculated !hat it would take 32,000 years 10 count a trillion dollars at a dollar a second. It may seem a smaU matt« in the scheme of things, equator. A trillion Sl bills would but as they say in Congress, a billion here and a billion there, and prcuy soon, you're talking about real money.•. BRUCE ARONSON IN LA. DEAR BRUCE: Wlien the reader in Santa Fe asked me to reprint the column about a trillion,l didn't nieall that I had been down that fOld before. I was flooded wilh leuers telling me I was wroog. Now i~ has happened again. The following is correct: A million $1 bills, if laid end 10 end, would reach from New York to PhQolphia.Abillion $1 bills would span lhc Eanh four limes around the suctch more thaa 200 times the distance to lhe moon and baclt. Whew! • · Gem of the Day: If all the world'• economists were laid end"'o end, they would not reach a conclusion. LoMsomt? Takl clttlrge ofyow lift QNJ tlll'll it !llriiUid. Wrik for A1111 I...tuukrs' MW booklet, "How 10 Makl Frie11d!J alld Stop Btiltl Lo11ely. • Send a ulf~ssed,lollt. hsillm· size envelope tw1 a check (IT mDMJ orderfor $4.25 (this U.CIIIIks posi!Jge llltd lttutdling) to: Fritllll.r. clo AM /...tuukrs, P.O. 80% 11562, Chicago, . Ill. 60611..()562. (In CaMila, se11d $5.15.} . Can baldness, gray hair be treated by implanting genes? the skin's microscopic hair factories and activated, sciemjsts report. AI' Science Writer The genes were not imended to NEW YORK (AP) - If you're make the mice grow new hair. hothcrcd by baldness or grieving ovc( gray hair, maybe you need a They were multiple copies of a dose ur some well· placed genes. I gene chosen only because its activ· Scientists say they have taken a ity could be easily detected in the first· step toward treating baldness skin. Demonstrating that genes can be and gray hair hy implmuing genes, sucessfully delivered to the hair the high-tech approach now being factories, called follicles, is "truly studied for a variety of fatal dis· a begitlning ,'' says researcher ca.'\es. When genes were enclosed in Robert Hoffman. "We hope we've opened the tiny bubbles of fat and spreatl on field of gene ·therapy for the hair shaved mouse skin, they entered lly MALCOLM RITTER follicle," be said. For "all those poor men, indudil)g me, wbo have male pattern baldness, and the ladies as well, we hope we can s~'lrt reactivating their follicles." Male pattern baldness is the . most commml form of hair loss. It starts at the temples and top ot' the head antllhen spreads. It is inherit· ed, but Hoffman said all kind.< ot' hair loss, inherited or not, might be helped by delivering the right genes or a substance to block the action of cenain genes. It's not clear yet which genes or gene-blocking substance could treat baldness, but Hoffman saitl lhe search is on at AntiCancer Inc. of San Diego, where he is presi· dent. Hoffman and colleague Lingna Li report the mouse experiment in the July issue of the journal Nature Medicine. Fm people wit11 gray hair, gene therapy might tilakc. the follicles return to producing colored hair, Hoffman said in a telephone inter· view . Gray hair is probably caused by lack of a protein called tyrosi· nase, maybe becau~e ·tl1e gene for that substance gets turned off, be said. "So naturally we'tl like to replace that gene with an active one," he said. Animal studies tn test that approach are 'just begin· ning, he said. Gene treatment might last longer than coloring gray hair, he said. Dr. Maria Hordinsky, a dennatologist at the University of Min· neso~1 in Minneapolis, said the skin is a good target for gene therapy because it is so accessible. At the moment, Hoffman's . approach looks more promising forrestoring hair color than for treat< ing baldness, because hair loss is. caused by many lhings that may be· related to different genes, she said. Hoffman said the idea of treat· ing gray hair or baldness with genes is only speculative now. "This is all new territory," he said. "It's exciting as all get out." .URG arranges trip to 'Phantom of the Opera' Haynes attends leadership conference The University· of Rio Grande Office of Alumni Relations is spon· soring a trip to the Ohio Theater in Columbus to see a production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Phantom of lhe Opera. Rio Grande alumni and friends of the university are attending the production a dinner at invited to attend the trip scheduled the Clarmont Restaurant in Colum· bus is planned. Dinner expense is for Thursclay, Aug. 10. Cost is $57.50 for the show. All not included in the price of the seats are located in lhe orchestra . show tickets. Departure time for section of the Ohio Theater. Before lhe trip is 3:15p.m on Aug. 10. ' Interested individuals are asked to contact Susan Haft at the Rio Grande Office of Alumni Rela; lions, 614-0245-7431, since the university has a limited number of seats for the production. Alfred UMW make donation to church's Bible school Myca Haynes represented Meigs County at the 66th annual Sr. HI· Y A donation was made to the Leadership Service Conference at Alfred Bible School when the YMCA Camp Horseshoe re~enUy. Alfred United Methodist Women The conference goal is to pre· met recently at t11e church·. \ pare HI-Y members and officers to Pastor Sharon Hausman MYCAHAYNES effectively lead their HI· Y and to · announced 'a $50 scholarship to be volunteer in the school and com· southern Ohio thanks to a youth offered at Francis Asbury camp for munity. Specialized training i.<also leadership development grant from a work camp in Chicago, July 3-8, offered to the state officers of the Appalachian Regional and Saturday mission school on Youth in Government anti Model Co mmission. HI· Y .is at work to July 23. involve young people in the life United NatiollS. Nellie Parker, ,president, lhanked HI-Y is expanding throughout and work of their conununity. Florence Ann Spencer for flowers which she gave members at the May meeting. She also reported on the mission project UNICEF where rehydration tl1erapy and vaccinations can be given children worldwide for a low cost. She advised against buying goods made by chiltl slave labor. Julia Rogers, a missionary in Tampa. Fla. was chosen to be remembered in prayer. Thelma ... Henderson read a thank-you note servetl refreshments during the from Autumn Bussey who is goi~g social hllur. · on missionary work 10 Bolivia for Attending were Pastor Hous· three weeks . man , Florence Ann Spencer, Osie Osie M. Follrodled .the progrrun Mai Follrod, Charlotte Van Meter, "Forgive and Remember" with 'an Sarah Caldwell, Martha Elliott, reading and discussing. It was saitl Nina Robinson, Martha Poole, that forgiving is a long process, · Thelma Henderson and Nellie requiring God's grace, and that J;>arker. remembering in an accepting way The next meeting will be' Ju.ly is best. ' f8 at the church. Marilla Poole was hostess and -------------Community c a l e n d a r - - - - - - - - - - The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non:profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fuml i·aisers of any type. Items · ~are printed.as space permits and <annul he guaranteed lo run a specific number of days. ·. FRIDAY . LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church will host gues t evangelist Robert Bell at 7 p.m. Friday at U1c church. HARRISONVILLE- Smn anti Nancy Davis, Mexican missionaries, will speak at 7 p.m. Friday at the Harrisonville Community Church. Past Councilors Club of Chester elects offi.cers New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the halL . lnzy Newell , prcsiden~ conduct· ed the election. Officers named for the next six mo'nths were Laura Mae Nice, president; Margaret Amberger, vice presid ent; Lora Damewood, ~ecretary; Betty Young, treasure r; Opal Hollon, sentinel, and Esther Smith, flower committee . Plans were made for a 6 p.m. picnic on July 12 at the home of Betty Young with Ada Bissell and Mae McPeek as co-hostesses. Mrs. Newell opened the meeting with scripture (rom John 7. The Lord's Prayer anti pledge to lhe flag were 'given in unison. Ofllccrs' reports were given by Erma Cleland, secretary. and Ella Osborne, treasurer. Elizabe th Hayes thanked the club for a gift and members for cards and visits during her recent hospitalization in Point Pleasant and stay at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Readings include!! "The Hats Off, the Flag's Going By" by Esther Smith ; "From a West Vir· ginia Mom to a West Virginia Son" by Ella Osborne. and "Hymn of Promises" by Goldie frederick. Games were conducted by Thelma White. Lora Damewood won the door prizes. Refreshments were served by · the hostesses, Goldie Frederick and Margaret Amberger, to those members named above and Mae McPeek , Ada Bissell, Mary K. Holter, Ethel Orr, Jean Frederick, and a guest, Sandra White. Lydia Circle asks for food pantry stock at meeting Members were advised of items needed for the food panlry when the Lydia Council met recently at. the Bradford Church of Christ Items needed arc C;Ulncd soups, crackers and cereal. At least two dozen cookies arc neetled from each person for !be cookie ministry, it wa> reported. Paula Pickens cond ucting the meeting and gave prayer. The new president is Carolyn Nicholson and vice-president i> Charloue llan· ning. A Dower sunshine basket was given to Mrs. Nicholson and a fruit sunshine basket to Tressie Hentlricks. The Bradford Bible School was announced for July 24-28 from 911 :30 a.m. daily. Cookies are also needed from mcml)crs for th at, it was reponed. Plans were made for the Bradford women to host the Ladies Fel· lowship in August. Refre~hments will be served by Bratlford. It was noted that Jackie Reed is Still collecting white sheets to be used for making canccr·rpatient pads. · Ladies retreat will be held on Sept. 22-23 at Ohio Valley Chris· tian Assembly, with a theme of "Transformed ." Special speaker will be Billie Joyce Fine or St. Petersburg, f'la. · A potluck family picnic will be held July II, set tentatively at t11e Kyger Creek Shelter. Members shouiU also bring their own table service Devotions, titled "A Tribute to Dad," were given by Brentl.a Bolin and Sherry Smith and included a remembrance of fathers. · · Refreshments were servetl after the meeting. , SATURDAY Church , outside services utider SALEM CENTER - Star shel.ter house, Sunday, 6 p.m.; Orange 778 and Star Junior Grange Monday and Tuesday, 8 p.m. Dr. 878, Saturday, 8 p·.m. at the James R. Acree, Sr.,invites public. Grange hall located on Co unty Road 1 north of Salem Center. All MIDDLEPORT- Rev. Charles Cuny , guest speaker Sunday, 7:03 contests to be judged ~ p m. at' U1e Hobson Chri~tian Fel· RACINE - Big Bend Jeep lowship Church. Associatjon meeting 6 p.m. at Star POMEROY -The Patht1nders, Mill Park. All members and inter· ested Jeep owners invitetlto attend. gospel quartet of Coal' Grove, will present a concert Suntlay at First RACINE -David Crowell, Southem Baptist Church, Pomeroy evangelist. will be at the Fellow-· Pike, 7 p.m Suntlay. Love offering . ship Church of Racine for services Saturday aud Sunday, 7 p.m. RACINE - . The annual Leonard and Susan Jane Roush SUNDAY reunion will be held Sunday, 12:30 POMEROY - Hillside Baptist at Star Mill Park, Racine. All fami· RHOJEAN'S REFLECTIONS GIFT SHOPPEE PHONE' 992·6278 . WE WILL BE OPEN: FRIPAY~ JUNE 30 -I0-5 SATURDAY~ JULY I - I 0-3 MONDAY,.JULY 3- 10-5 WEDNESDAY,JlJLY 5 -I0-5 THURSDAY, JULY 6- I0-5 FRIDAY, JULY 7 ~ I0-5 SATURDAY, JULY 8- I0-5 SELECTED ITEMS ON SALE WATCH FOR OUR AUGUST HOURS ly and friends welcome. MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township Boartl nf Trustees meet· ing, 7:30 p.m Montlay at the Carpenter ftre station . SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, Mond.~y. 7:30p.m at the Syracuse Municipal Building. · ~********************~* ** ** ** : .* .•* ~ ! & 1ohn Bonecutter : FEATURING: * * B~Iievers ** ** ** ** ! 'Everyone Wefcome * free to Pu6[ic ** ! ! ! ! ! ! * ** *! * ! * : : ···· : : 4th of July Gospe.l Sing Krodel Park Gazebo 7:00p.m. : Sponsored By · : Th~ City of Point Pleasant : Gloryland Kathy Stebbms Narrow Way *Eternity Summer & Candy Dorsey Johnson 'Bring 'Jour Lawn Cfiair : . *********************** Summer Picnic Deal $}999 GRAVELY. TRACTOR . SALES & SERVICE ·204 Condor St. STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:()()..3:00 ml • 24 l~t'1.t' ul f'n1:d <1utkt'll 1(1 h).:.' f1 111\,lolh-'>. <' lln•,\'L" Pomeroy, OH. 'I'BE GUVELY SYSTEM 1'1 \\ Ill~..,] Or Make It A Meal $2699 Appliances and Electronics Not Included But Still a Big Savings ' '" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 30, 1995 fillinger graham moore reitmire scholderer white