http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a69f3ac3220d4d7b8b4e8287829ca018.pdf 3e4238cc967a2a2d1de110da05eb4e85 PDF Text Text • . .• . Page· 1o • The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery~ . . Thursday, July 6, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Hubbard Tourney Pick 3: 4-3-0 Pick 4: 3-2·2-4 Quckeye 5: 1-5-17·19-20 :'results Sports, Page 5 Low tonight 55 to 60. Partly cloudy. Saturday, sunny , Highs in the 80s. • Val. 46, NO. 49 Copyright 1995 With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay L~ss Than Factory I · Invoice on Most Models. I " • " A_ EP ·loOks at possible staff reductions .. MARSHALL McCORKLE Sales Consultant Sales Consultant By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff 'surveying, preserving and marking Civil War sites in Meigs County, and ways to fund the project were discussed at a meeting of community leaders and officials · Thu.rsday at tbe Meigs County · Museum. Alan C. Tonelli~ archaeology manager for the Ohio Historical Preservation Office, met with the group to present information ·on activities relating to the archaeo· logical research needed to establish authenticity, along with the survey costs, and possible sources of1"unding. · • Referring to the Buffington Island battielield, Tonelli said that it needs to be preserved because it is Ohio's only Civil War battlefield itnd ~'"l-!!S..iG~W)l" }t ''lies unpro. •.u'.w~ ~·'~Te'('fa;.d threatened by inappropriate tlevetopment." · He said that the survey would include preparation of a historic context for the battle, a historical and architectural survey of old Portland and battle-related buildings or strurnurcs in tl1e area. · Marking significan! events of the battle and action relating to FINAL WEEK·E D USED.& TRUCK·CELEBRATION ' SALE ENDS CLOSE OF 'BUSINESS SATURDAY, JULY 8 '1994 MERCURY COUGAR 1993 FORD F150 .4X2. APR. •99% FINANCING auto., NC , AM/FM cass., tilt. lcrtJise,, PS, PB, PW, PDL, pwr. RD AEROSTAR XLT , 6 cyl., . automatic, air condi· ftion,;na. AM/FM cassette. long bed, length, V-6, auto,, air tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, UP TO 36 MONTHS . 1992 BUICK CENTURY . V-6. automatic, NC . AM/F-M. cas· . PS, PB, power door locks, tilt, ICILIISO. IA•rtomlatiic, air cond., PS, PB, PW, , tilt, cruise. AM/FM casseHe. New Cars & Select Used Cars & Trucks *TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ,. more. $9449 1993 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. ing, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise. AMIFM casseHe, more'. 1955742 power windows, power ·door locks, rnuch more. ~159 Mo.' 1992 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS V·8. auto .. NC . PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr seat, tilt, crujse. AM/FM cassette. 1992 FORD T·BIRD LX power seats. mote. V·S, auto . air cond., Af.\IFM ster· eo, PS, PB. PW, POL. lilt, ABS, etc. s6,949 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V·B, auto., air cond .. AMIFM cass .. tilt, cruise, PS. PB, PW, PDL, Pwr. S!l,al. Only 34 .000 milet $8949 1991 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS $15 449 1991 CHEV. CAMARO Z·28 V-8. auto .. air cond , PS, PB. PW, PDL, Pwr. .seat, tilt. cruise, AM/FM V-8,·auto. , air cond., PS, PB, power door locks, tilt, cruise. AM/FM casset1e. · cassette, more - _s9,949 24 MO. _$199 Mo.' 24 MO. $ ,, 9,649 5 V-6, auto., a1r comtitiomng. AM/FM cassene. tilt, crui,se. PS, . PB, PW. POL, Pwr. seat, etc. ' #20830 By KATHERINE RIZZO Pre>> Writer WASHINGTON - The gov· 17,949 A~socJ~tod ernment-owned corporation in charge of processing uranium for . nuclear power plants should be sold to private operat'tlrs by next . its president said. ·If President Climon approves the U.S. Enrichment Corp.'s trans· formation plan, it would be the xear. 199 Mo.' bigge st gover_nmeni-Lo-privatc . 1·993 FORD MUSTANG LX P$, PB, PW POL #946921 . 1 24 MO. 1993 FORD TAURUS V-6, auto . air cond ., AM/FM cas· sette, tilt , cruise. PS, PB. PW, PDL, Pwr. seat. !ll6re. '#20790 . FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 XLT. V-6, auto ., A/C, @ , cruise, AM/FM ca~ .. PS. PB, PW, POL, Conversion,~• auto .. more. cassette, .more. 1992 FORD F150 XLT air cond., PS, . $13,949 1992 PONT. TRANSPORT auto., air conditioning; AM/FM cassene, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL * ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED ARE 24 MONTH RED CARPET $15,949 $9,949 LEASE 0 THE PLAN". PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON $2,000 DOWN .PAYMENT AT TIME OF DELIVERY. WARRANTY INCLUDED ON ALL CARS; ' STATE TAXES NOT INCLUDED. ' Interest raJe, joblessness post declines PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM . $18,449 ~-6, '. 1990 DODGE 250 VAN V·B, auto., NC. tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, PS, PB, PW, P,DL!, much · m~re, low Jlliles. 0 0 Co~v~~s~o~ v~P. ~~~ 2J.~~eruise. AM/FM cass., PS, PB, PW. · POL, more. $10,949 cmcri11g a period of greater compclition,'' he saiU. The study will delve into all three of AEP's major functions- generation, transmission anJ tlistrihulion. . Any chang~s resulting rrom the analysis will mainly be internal. Hagelin said . Cus tomers will experience no change in their utility, except for "gt"catcr improvmcnls in customer service." .·. AEP serves more Lhan 2.9 million customers in Ohio. West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky. Indiana, Michigan and Tennessee. Eastern vo-ag dropped . '' High cost, small . enrollment spurs · board's decision Morgan's Raid in Meigs County with highway historical markers would be a part of the overall project. · Because the battlefield lies on lxiu\ sides of State Route 124 near Portland, and because it is only a · few miles from the Ravenswood, W.Va., bridge, making it accessible to highway travelers and touris ·s, Tonetti said it is highly possi le that the project could quali for funding under the lnterm orface TransportJition Enhance lj!nt Act (ISTEA) of the Ohio Department of Transportation. He estimated the cost of the pro· ject of surveying, designing, and installing highway bistoricaJ.maftC. ers at $56,000: If ISTEA furids are awarded for ti1e project, then locallx, only 20 percent ill that amount w<l'uld have to be raised. Of U1e total amount, $35,000 would go into the archaeological survey, and that mnount could he reduced somewhat if volunteers are ,available to assist, Tonelli said: Margaret Parker, president of tile Meigs County Historical Sociely, reported that $7,600 has .already been pledged toward the project. That amount includes Jly GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stal'r Eastern High School students will not be able to take pan in the vocational·agricultural program this year, Eastern Superintendent Ron Minard said Thursday. . The Eastern Local Board of Education voted to stop funding for the prngram at a speci:1l board meeting Wednesday night: Minard s~id. About 20 students, mainly seniors, had enrolled in this pro· gram that Ulught planting schedules preserving and marking Civil W10r sites In EXP~ORING PRES!l:RV ATION FUNDING and use ora.emicals. Meigs County. Attending in uniform was David - Alan C. Tonelli, left, archaeology manager The agricultural program had Gloeckner, right, a local member of the Civil with the Ohio Historic Preservation Office, met been avuilablc for half the school War Re-enactors. (Sentjn~l . photo) with local organization representalives and offi· day , Minm·d said.' cials Thursday lo discuss fundinl( surveying, f The tx~ud dropped the program $5,000 from th e Meigs County lie agency cim apply and take the patihle witil preservation. ·n.,t type due to management problems, high Commissioners. responsibil)ty for managinJ! the of digging could damage the hattie- cosL' and low student participation I hat prevented adeqmite state reim1 Neith er the Meigs llistoricat' money. Deadline for filin~ for field site. it was noted. · Once the tirst phase, completing bursement, he added . Society nor \be committee mga- ISTEA funding is Sept. I. AWar<i' The state p'uid the district the survey anti pulling the mark-, nized for site preservatiqu , the will be made in the spring. Portland Historical Preservatiou Tonetti ·s;pd it's his feeling that ings in place, has been $17,920 fnr the program, but it Committee, could act as the appli- the area has not changed much complelctl,the!l a second phase of annually cost the district an addition:u $12,000, Min:lfd said: , cant to ODOT, according to the since the battle. However, he did acquisition of historic silcs might The district had been interview· archaeology manager. stress that sand and gravel cmnpaHe said that only a state or pub- . nics' work near the site .is not com(Continued on l'a~e 3) ing for a teacher for this year since the position wa....; vacaled al the end of last school year, Minard said . The progrrun had existed at Eastern for at le:Lill5 year,~; . j .. . . ' ' Wit11 the extra' funds, the district privatization plat) offering two years ago Congress ordered the that snag by agreeing to give tlw burg, J{us~iia , the Ohio "plant now may • replace the additional funds U .S. government's enrichment Rus sians a $100 million atlvancc ha'\ received 42 mclric tons of om- for a new teacher in UIC math-pro.sales options was sent to Clinton, nium tlmt was taken from tlisman- gnun, he added. If approved, by early next year monopoly to be sold and operated on future shji)JnC)!!!i,.Ijlnhers said. . ~- ...... Tlie're is a rccommi tmeilt 'to llcd SS20 mi ssiles and diluted to U1e ·<;arporation should be sold for as a fur-profil business. At Wednesday's meeting, file between $1.5. billion· and $1.8 bil· · In addition 10 competing with mak e this deal work," Timhcrs Iess· tl1an-bomb strength. tlO:lfd :dso itucrviewcd tile last set lion, plus an "exit dividend" of up the, Europeans for enrichment husi - said. 1 Wc_apons·gflldC uranium _~:on· of :lfchitcct. who may design U1e • to $800 million·. · . , ness, USEC is the buyin)l agent for Alcxahdcr Chcmov, president of tains about 90 percent of the iso· plans for new school buildings, The corporation operates urani - a deal brokerqd to gel bomb-grade t11e company that is. acting '" agent tope U-235, the r.art of uranium Minard said. . um ~nrichment plants in Piketon, uranium out of U1e former Soviet for the Russian Federation's Min · that can be used to make powerful At the next school bmtrd meetUnion and badly needed currency istry of Atomic Energy, said the explosions. Ohio, and Paducah, Ky . ing at 6.:30 p.m.. <Ill Tuesday, July Th e 1wo gaseous t.li·ffusion . to the new Russim] govemmenl. deal ''right now has full support Power plants usc uranium with I K at the high school crdeteria, the plants blend uranium imo the con· The $12 billion deal had hit a from !loth sides.'' between 3 percent and 5 percent of board will ch<xJse from live an:hicentrations· needed by powet snag because of contract provisions "This is a hi storic day," Chcr· the isotope U-235. Before loading tccturallinns. thai furccU the Russi:m s lo accept nov lOili a news confcrcllCC Thurs- ·it into huge canisters, the Russians plaht.'. Th~ firms unUcr consiUcration ,European uranium enrichment only two-thirds payment on deliv- y d~y. "Our lives will be a little blended do"'n the weapons-grade :lfc Vr~tgn & Cassidy of Marietta: enterprises. have be; en grahbing cry. Durin g meetings with Vic e more safe.",._ uranium so that it became low. Burgess & Niple of ' inLTeasingly large chunks of world - President AI Gore last week in · With t11 e arrival Thursday or a cnridtcd ur;mium ; perfect for elec- c:olumlms/Parkershurg, W.Va.; · wide enrichment business, so two Moscow. the· U.S. smoothed out second shipment from St. Peters- tricity production hut useless for Firestone & A.ssociatcs of Colum· bomb-making. 1993 CHEV. '/.TON VAN $239 Mo: 24 MO. switch since CQnrail was sold for · $1.6 billion in 1987. _ William ·H . Timbers Jr., president of the new corporation, said Thursday that tile tina! stage of that . transition began la11 .week when a auto., air conditioning: AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, power windows, power door locks, power seat, · leather, etc. Flareside 4X4, V·B, a~to., air ond., tilt, cruise, cassette, PS, B. POL. low miles. 24 MO. $239 Mo.' ' ' Convertible, 4 cyl., auto .. air condition!ng , AM/F~ cassette, tilt; cruise, • .... Clinton to ponder sale of nuclear enriChment,facilities leatt1er 5 1993 FORD EXPLORER 1993 FORD T-BIRD LX 1993 FORD F150 XLT ttl Conversion, V-8, automatic, cass ., tilt. cruis~. all power, sette, power steering, power -brakes, 1992 CHEV. CORSICA $11,949 'V·6. auto .. air cond., PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass.'. Station Wagon. 4 cylinder, auto , air condrtioning, PS, PB, AM/Ft-1 cassette, luggage raek, more. #20570 1994 FORD F150 XLT 51 : V-8, auto., NC; AM/FM cass., tiH , ruise, PS, P6, power windoW. power oor locks, short bed. 1994 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. 4 cyl., auto., .air cond., AM/FM cas· 1993 MERCURY TRACER auto., air cond., AM/FM cassette , tilt, cruise, PS, PB. power windows, power door loc~s. power ' seat, keyless entry, more. -?' ,, 4 cylinder, automatic, air condfion- 24 MO. 1993 LINCOLN MARK VIII Mo.", . '" ing in some areas l!lld the study hopes to determine how U1e company can become more responsive, Hagelin said. "The un<lerlyitig reason for what's happening is that our indu.>try is · CGiurilbus Souti1em operates the James M. Gavin plmlt in Cheshire . By KEVIN PINSON Another AEP subsidiary: Appalachian Power, operates the Philip Spom OVP News Staff and Mounlaineer plants in New Haven, W.Va. · In an effon to remain competitive, American Electric Power is con· Twenty-one major plants U~toughout ti1e 'region are part of the AEP ducting a "functional realignment" study that could mean pink slips for frunily. " , some employees. , Hagelin said it is too premature to say how manyjobs anJ whnt kinJ or , "We're exploring all of our functions within AEP and in the next sev· positions could be elimimted. Decisions will not be made umillate in tile eral months we will be looking at our organization," said David Hagelin, . senior media representative for Ohio Power Co. and Columbus Southern - year. "There are a lot of things to consider.h's likely that some plmlrs will Power Co., two of AEP's subsidiaries. see a more substantial reduction than other plams, but to say what plants "As a part of this process, AEP is going to be looking at stJiffing need.l will be most affected- we do not know yet." and it is likflly that there wi:J. be reductions at our fossil fu el power plant.,." County explores Bu~fington Island site preservation DELMAN CHENEY 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A MuiMnllldla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 7, 1995 $7449 ' • ra~e Prime drops I LeadirKJ banks dropped their p1ime rates Thursday. Banks use the prime rate as a base lor computing interest charges. . 12% Industry rate ' WASHINGTON (AP)- The o nation's uncmploymeni rate edg 8 down to 5.6 ·percent in June as a , rebound in hiring fQr the service and construction industries helped offset a continued slide in manu· 6 factoring employment. CPhe ·Labor Department said today ti1at payroll employment rose 4 by an unexpectedly large 215,000 last mopth. The governmet!_l also 'sl\aiply revig!d up'ward the payroll 2 J¥!rfcirmmlce in the two pteviou~ month s, showing" that the labor market was not as weak during that 0 period as previously believed. 1995 1994 1990 1991 . 1992 1993 The new report came one day after tbe Federal Reserve cut a key in teres! rate by 0.25 p_ercemage April and i-:fay did not change their' slrcnglh in the June report came · point, the first rate reduction in view that ti•e econpmy was in need frotn special factors incltH.ling one extra week betwcen;'Urveys, giving near! y three years. The federal : of hclr ftom a rate cut. funds rate was cut to 5. 75 percent. ''This report shows the econo· · employers more time to hire peoThe Fed made the move after a my isn't collapsing but it is still . pie, and a big improvement iti slew of statistics gave rise to •con- struggling," said Robert Dederick, weather conditions that boosted , cerns that tl1e nation was headed an economist at Northern Trust Co. construction jobs. ·The botfd market was j@lted if!ifor a recession . in Chicago. "The real question is While the Fed ac ted without whether the weakness in manufac- tially by U1e strongcr-than·expected :___ kn!)wledge o,f ·what today's une111- turin{ will spread to the re st of the unemploytOent rcpor~ but it quickly stabilized and recouped some of ployilJCnt report ';vould show, ana- · economy.'' · Iysts .said the upward revisions in Dederick said that much of the its initial losses. • ' hu~ ; f-anning & 1-fowie nl' Col urn - bus: and Kellem & Associates of Existing businesses to get tax breaks in jobs pac·kage . State COLUMBUS (AP) · development oflicials do not ."want existing busi nesses to feel left out when Ohio starts granting · tax breaks for new investment . "Many people believe our existing businesses are being ignored," Development Director Donald Jakeway said Thursday. He testi fied before a House committee meet ing called to discuss part ol Gov. George Voinovich's economic developlllent package . The bill would give the state · another weapon to use-ag.a inst-. states that, wnuld likc 'to attract large Ohio' manufacturers , Jakeway said. It would provide companies a tax credit equal to 7.5 percent or the .cost of buying ne.w equipment or retooling existing•machinery • 10 percent if the husine.~& is in targeted urban or rur:d areas. He characterized the measure a~ more a joh retention tool than a job creation tooL Columhu~ . · Earlier ti1is year, the boarJ met witll .state officir0s to discuss acquiring ahcml $X million ill state ''The se tax credits will be building a."isumce funds. The stJite h;c, paid abput 80 percent of build- 'wimlfnll ' tox credits in the sCnsc in g costs fnr cnnslructinn in lhe that the investment decision has pourer di stricts, Board President alreaJy been ' mad~ and cannot Ra'y Karr had said in a previous . therefore he a result of the tax interview wiU•The/Jai/ySentinel . incentive," lhe Legislative Budget ; rhe board could offer at least .9 1'fil:c analysis saiJ. . three options 10 residents, Karr · Altogether, the budget analysts said. They include: · estimated th e tax break will ·cosl • crectin)ta new centralized elethc s~llc about $23.5 million a year, mcn.tary building. w1th local govcnuncnts losing a lit"· • constructing a new tie more llHin a $1.2 million a yellf. junior/senior high school and then Thai did not worry Rep. Robert consolidating some elementary Netzley, R-Laura, who said the . schools i~' thc current high school. ""'" ,>heuldn't tax husinesscs at all • ili:veloping two Sll)aller build- oU1cr than to recpup the cosL> of in gs for kindergarten through lifth fire, police and other loc.al services. grade and sixth throu.gh eighth "They're the ones who create grades. the jobs," Laura said'. Once the architectural firm is R~p Jack Cera, D-Bcllairc, sug· · hired, several public meetings will gcst'cJ tipping ti1c tax credit more be held to decide which type of _in favor of economically distressed new school will be built, Karr said. llfcas. The di$triCt wi II not a1sume any " l ·don'•t 1u cos t s untt' I a 1evy ·" passed , Karr I sec why we ·'c.· hou'·' continue to pmvidc. a 'wx break 'to ·d. The district has estimated the areas tl_lat life· expenencmg . growth, le to toUII 5 mills. · 0 cc an architect is hired a fea- ami that growti1 ts gomg to take pl~cc anyway;" Cera said. . sibilit study needs to be c~mpletOther lawmak ers were enn- _.. ed a submitted to tile state offl. ccrncd wi th the speed the bill is cials October Minard said The gat.hcring thmugh t11c Legislature. stJitc needs to ap'prove the is.~~e for the brdlot. ' Howevcri a legislative anaiY,sis showed that more than half the tax money the state e'xpccts to lose through the PJOgram is goj ng to pr9jects that were going to Ohio an)'lway. · . . .. .. . . ' " I . • �• ' C Friday, July 7, 1995 • ·Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomerpy, Obio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General ~anager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long All'letters are subject to ediung and mus1 be s1gned with name, address and telephone number No unSigned letters wtll be published Letters should be m good taste, ~~dressmg 1ssues, no! _persqnaliues ' WASHINGTON Linden · Blue is a congenial man who sin· cerely believes his company · General Atomics of San Diego is on the coUing edge of 21st centu- , ry energy technology. Unfortunate· ly for Blue, a growmg chorus of lawntakers, scientists and bureau· crats don't agree. , Whether or not Blue ts given another $20 million m taxpayer money to pursue his dream will tell a great deal about exactly how seri· ous this Congress is about cutting pork-barrel spending and ending bll6iness as usual m Washmgton. Blue's company holds the blueprint for the Gas Turbtne-Mod· ular Helium Reactor, whicb be touts as the "next generation" of nuclear power plants - safer and more efficient Utan conventional light water nuclear reactors. By The Associated Press Today is Frt<L1y, July 7, the 188Ut day of 1995. There are 177. days left m the year. . . · " · Today's Htghltght m HIStory: . On July 7, 1865, four people were hanged m Washmgton, D.C after being convtcted of conspinng wtth John Wtlkes Bboth to assassinate President Lmcoln. · , , • On this date: In 1754, Kmg's College ·in New Yprk Clly opened. (11te school was renamed Columbta College 30 years later.) . In 1846, U.S. annexation of Caltfomia was proclrumed at Monterey after the surrender of a Mexican garrison . In 1898, the United States annexed Haw an , In 1930, construcUon began on Boulder Dam (late~ ~oover Dam). Jn 1946, ltahan-boril Motber Fffillces Xavter Cabrtn! was canol\tzed as the first American saint. · In 1954 ElviS Presley made ~is radio debut as Memphts, ~enn., sta~on WHBQ played his lirst recordmg for Sun Recqrds, "That s All Right ,. (M~~~~. President EtseJiliowcr signed the Alaska stall;hood bill. I ,, • In 1969, Canada's House of Coounons gave final approval to a me~· sure making .the Frem:h language l:~Jual to Engltsl! lbl1!llgboutthe natmnill government ' • • · h. A · . In !981, President Reagan announced be was nommatt ~ nzona Judge Sandra Day o:con11or to become the ftrst female JUSitce on th~ U.S S4Preme Coun. . . · • In 1983; l 1-year-old Samantha Smtih ?f Manchester, Mrune, left for a viSit to the Soviet Union at the personal mvttabon of ·Sovtet leader Yun V Andropov. . Ten yaars ago: Seventeen-year-old Bans .Becker of West Germany defeated Amen can Kevin Curren to win the men's singles title at the . Wtmbledou tt;nms G!Jampionshtp. · , ' fission products to the extent nee· essary for safety." The Clmton admti\isttatiun doesn't wam it, and netther dtd Ute Bush or Reagan administratiOns. Not even Ultlity. companies, who would be tile pnmary purchasers of this new technology, have express~d much interest. So envt· ronmentalists and deficit hawks have joined forces to try to kill the project. But common sense hasn't stopped Congress from pouring $900 mtllion mto gas-cooled n uclear technology over the past 30 years, att invesunent that's shown scant results so far, Only one full· scale commercial gas-cooled ,reac· By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein But the Energy Department wants nothing to do with Blue's reactor, which it made clear recent· ly in a letter to Rep. Mark Foleyi R-Fla. "There are. significant ques· lions about the viability of this reactor type," DOE wrote, inchxling "whether the fuel will retain WHaT D,o ~ou TliitlK, . HoN? NoW THat THe TRaDe. WaR'$ oFF, Do We Bt.JY TriaT l.eXtl$, . Authorship provides new forum for ideas of Gingrich, P~well Today in history. MICH Is this nuclea~ reactor just a money pit? Washington ·Today: By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Bemg a celebrity feeds being a celebrity, says Newt Gingrich, who is one, and does lots of feeiling. So his should be tbe book tour lo top them all At least until Colin Powell's, later this year. Author, pitchman, speaker of the House, high-speed autographer, per· haps but probably not prestdemial entry, Gingrich is on the road promot· ing To Renew Amenca. the idea half of hts double entry into the book market ,_ Book tours are meant to boost sales with marathon rounds of inter· views, talk show talk, book store signtngs, TV appearances Gingrich takes to a task some authors find awkward with the intensity of a cam· paigner and the style of a missionary, bent on finding converts to his pohttcal philosophy. The book, be satd. is what he's about, his manifesto, his personal view of the right course and the right answers for America at the end of the 20th century. Gingnch.said laying out that intellectual blueprint is more imponant to him than trymg to be prcstdcnt, although be's not saying he isn't trying, only that it is not likely. "If you are the speaker of Ute House and you have national name ID there ts no practical reason to say, 'No, I won't run,' at this point, pnor. to Ute ftling deadlrne m New Hampshtre,'' he said Wednesday in an Associ· ated Press mte~. one m a senes of book tour sessions lbat deadhne, l'o1 Ute opemng prestdenttal primary, ts Dec. 15. By then be wtll have made hts rounds pushing the book, first printing 600,000. That, satd Steven F Sorrento, pubhctty dtrector for ijarperCollins Publishers, ts · 'postttontng for a maJOr best seller " · And the prestdenttal possibthties cenainly won'tllurt book sales The speaker satd the ttmmg of htS tour, as the competitton mtensifies among moo GOP preStdentml candidates, ts pure luck He said his "maybe" bas not created stram wtth the acttve (latnpalgners. "We're all adults," Gingrich satd. "They know I have every right to run and they know l probably won't and they like the second half better '' At the same ttme, he knows well that a possible candidate can command attention, and perhaps sales, that could otherwise be more elusive. ~·r thtnk that the way ~enca works is being a.- celebrity reeds being a celebtj{y," he satd . Powell, the rettred cbatrman of the Joint Chiefs of Starr, could be the next pohtical celebnty. He's menuoned as a possible prestdential entry, ~>Crhaps as an mdependen~ although Gingrich srud he hopes Powell JOins the Republican Pany . Powell's autobiOgraphy, My Anumcan Journey, ts due out late in the - ~ummer, and he'll be touring early in the fall He's satd tllat he wtll not rule anythmg in or out politically unul after his own book tour "I'm gratefultt's coming out weeks after mme," uingnch satd at the National Press Club, saymg Powell's will be a very btg hook Gingrich's book got a push with the ofler, and controversy, of a $4 5 milhon advance. Gmgnch reluctantly dropped It, took a $1 advance, and gets royalttes on most sales He's paymg hts own travel and hving eJpenses on the book tour, at least 23 ctttes tn two mstallment,, a brief ' one this week, 15 qays on the road m August · It is not the book with the sex scenes. That would be 1945, Ute novel ite signed with a collaboraung wnter No tune for anotller book tour for that one, Gmgnch satd. He srud he's toned down the pro'\' since Preside~!$ CJimon joked about steamy sex scenes, edt ted u to the point that hts pas· tor now calls it very ta(ne stuff _ · Dut that doesn'ttone.down tllc pttch, thiS one on a Larry King Live TV interView Monday night. ' + • "I certainly hope lots of folks wtll go out ruul buy 1[!45. And the two together make a temfic gtft pack '' Book tours ani nonstop talk and salesmanslnp, not unhke U1e tasks of a campaigner "The mecha111cs aren't that dtflerem;" Gmgrich. said. He s>gns books at a record rate, Ius pubhctSt satd, 850 of Utem in an hour and 15 mmutes last weekend 111 Marietta, Ga Eleven a mmute, Gingnch said. adding: "I get a kick out of signmg my name" (Walter R. ~ears, vice president and columnist for The As.<ociated PreS<, has reported on Washington and national" politics tor more than 30 years.) · Accu-Weather• forecast for dayttme condiuons and • oR KUP oL' SeTS:Y RuNNiNG .atloTtiel? 'leaR? • IToledo I 76" I tor has ever gone on line, the Fan Samt Vrain in Colorado, which wa' a predecessor to the GT-MHR. It was finally shut down m 1989 after years of techntcal problems that kept tl operatmg less than 14' per, cent of the It me. Despite the track record, Blue heheves that htS new and improved wrston of tlte gas-cooled reactor is the real thmg, and that taxpayers should mvest rutother $20 million m the project m fiscal year 1996 Blue tmght get hts wish, and the reason has less to do wtth energy pohcy than tit~ politics of persua· sion - and the well·placed cam· prugn contributtons that help grease the skids for mdustrj~s that feed at t11e federal trough Acq>rding to Federal ElectiOn Commtssion reports, General Atomics' PAC gave nearly. a quarter million dollars to members of Congress m Ute 1993-94 election season Most of this money went to lawmakers who sit on tbe key con· gressional committees that review such projects each year. One of the primary beneficiaries of the campaign checks bas been Rep. Tom,- Bevill, D·Aia., top Democrat dn the House APJ1ropria· tions Committee's Energy and Water Subcommittee. Bevill has reaped $25,000 in PAC contribu· tions from General Atomics since 1987. Rep. Vic Fazio, D·Calif,. the second-ranking Democrat on that subcommittee, has taken in $25,000 smcc 1988. IND • •leolumbusl79' . ' ' ' ' .. \ er magazme. ''These values were once defined by rehgwus leailers and educators, among others, 1 ' he wntes. But no more Eric Alterman says much the satne tlung in his book Sound and Fury. , "A tiny group of highly vtsible pundits make U1e1r hving offering mside polttical optntons 10 the national media,': says Alterman "But these pundits arc largely divorced from the travails that make everyday lite in the U.S. such a struggle. They live in neighbor· hoods like Georgetown or Chevy and later remarked on how helpful the ministers' comments bad been. The late Rabbi Rudolph Rosen· thai once served on the mayor's Crime Commission in Cleveland wtth four otlter 1 clergymen. They were ridiculed as the God Squad. Crittcs said, "What do they know about cnme - these preachers who have led sheltered lives'/" • It John Cunniff \ .' passed campaign finance reform law we worked so hard to enact," they said. 1 The Senate attached the corpo· rate-union contributton proposal to a bill that otherwise would reinstate Ohio's requirement that printed campaign material list the name and address of the person or group who sponsored it. An earlier disclaimer require· ment was struck down in a U S. Supreme Coun decision. Under the Senate proposal, cor· porattons that now may dtrectly give panies money only to buy or build lieadquarters could, along with unions, provtde unlimited amounts of money for furniture, copying machmes, computers, broadcasting gear and other C!J"!Pment. Democrats said the proposal was not restricted to those items and would effectiVely allow unlim· ited contributtons. Voinovich and Tal"t told legtsla· tive leaders Thursday that includ· ipg the proposal would make it impossible to gain the votes needed to pass the btll w1tlt an emergency clause. The clause would allow the bill to take effect tmmediately, "wlucb is essential tf Ohw ts to have an enforceable law on polthcal dis· claimers in place for this fall's electtons," the letter said. COLUMBUS (AP) - Legisla· tors should reject a Senate proposal that would let corporations and unions make unlimited contribu· tions to political parttes, Gov. George Voinovich and Secretary of State Bob Taft said. Sen. Dennis Kucinich, D·Cieveland, said in response Thursday that he appredated the decision of the Republican officials However, Kucinich alsO said the .action came after Democratic com· plaints and const\lerable me!!i!!· attention. "Now that you have seen tbe danger of nearly allowing a 'corpo(ate cash explosion' to creep into law, perhaps this wtll mark tbe beginning of a cooperative, bipartisan effort to take the truly big money out of Ohio politics," Kucinicb said in a letter to Voinovicb and Taft. , Voinovich and Taft asked leg· tslative leaders and conference commtttee members m a letter Thursday to scrap the Senate con· tnbuuon plan. • •After thorough review and analystS by our offices, we believe thtS section would have the effect of circumventiqg the recently amused Rosenthal to be character· tzed as a "natve clergyman m a naughty world." "! studied in New York under conscience. They would remind us too of· Rabbt Stephen Wise,'' Rosenthal what the ~ood life is rutd that it lS ·· recalled "When Mayor Jimmy still available tn those wh'o seek it Walker was turning Ute ctty over to . the polillcal vultures, Wise , with all their hearts. They can reassure us when Ute denounced him. Walker wryly sun appears to be setting on our observed, 'When W tse attacks llle dreams that the sun also rises. That pohttctans, the steamship busmess (as Camus said) "good too is to Europe ptcks up.' It was better inevitable." That there are always not to be around when Wise was surprises, and that God is still condemning you!" Have we peen neglect10g thts happY. with bis dream for creation "moral force" - thiS valuable -· "sad only for what meJJ keep clergy resource - at a time when doing to it." we most need it in our natwnal A "chancel cabinet" would not life? be entirely unprecedented. Presi· (George R. Plagenz is a columdent Franlclin D. Roosevelt sought nist for Newspaper Enterprise the advice of the clergy in the -' Association.) midst of the ·Depression in 1935 Behind the myth ·.of Japanese superiority . NEW YORK - The Geneva tistieal route to worker productivrshowdown on trad~ between the ty, htgh quality and ~ustomer satis· United States and Japan bas been faction. brewing for at lea<t a half cenlur)j. Bu~ said Ray Ebert in rut inter· tS based m culture as wen as eco· nomtcs, and is warped by myths and mysteries. Foremost of the myths ts the view, Deming wrote poorly, didn't supenority of Japanese quality, a know much about statistics, seldom theme so carefully culttvated by dOCUIJ}ented with data (preferring Jap1111ese trade offictals and manu· anecdotes instead) and claimetl as facturcrs that millions of Amen· true a lot that wasn't. . cans uncritical! y accept It Considering 'that Deni10g's The Eberts no longer do. Before name ts so revered m Japan, you . they lived in Japan, Prof. Ray wonder if this book might not be Eberts and his wife Cindelyn, also just more Japan bashmg. But the a Purdue University teacher, swore Eberts were well aware of thts con· by Japanese brands - Toyota, cern, which explains their penchant Honda, Sony. "We had bought into for documentation. Ute myths," they said. , It makes for credibilily, and a lnsteaq, they found Japanese good deal more understanding than appliances that were junk, automo- most people have of what led to the bile markets closed, consumers dic- negotiating empasse between the tated to. prices needlessly ·high, Untted States and Japan. educational practices poor, and · You can begin wttll the mmdset. productivtty considerably below "We think the Japanese are exactly the U.S. level. like Ui and they think we are like Their dtstllusionment came on them," said Ebert. II isn't so The gradually, first as an American Japanese emphasi~ is on tbe group, fatntly seek10g 10 vain the con· while Americans ar~ individualissumer products to whiCh they had tic. become accustomed, then as engi· In Japan, the image ts always neers failmg to find documentation better than tbe reality The for popular beliefs Japanese value their myths, believe The result, The Myths of in them and live by Utem. It is the Japane.<e Quality, published by other way round in the United Prentice-Hall, is a bit of a shock to States: The reality is usually better Utose· who swallowed in one great than tbe image. gulp such nottons as the Japanese When you consider that many being effrctent and htgh-quality Japa~ese obtain their image of producers. Americans from vtolent American Shocking, among Gther things, ·fihns - violence translate easily because it takes on Edward Deminto foreign languages; few words, ing, who in the post-war years no subtleties - you can imagine became a Japanese god ~nd an what they think of us. American legend for baving helped "If you dehumanize people create the so-caned Japanese 10dus· (those against whom trade restrictrial miracle. tions are aimed, for example) by Spumed by American manufac· saying tbey are unedu"cated, violent turers, Qeming allegedly taught the . and dirty you do not fi!CI g}\ilt,'' Japanese the science of mdustrial says Ebert. "You tbinlc they. development, •emp»asizmg the sta· ,.deserve it." derstormnortheast.Lows55to60. Saturday ... Partly .cloudy north. and mostly sunny south. Highs from 70 ~o 75 northeast to the lower 80s southwest. Extended forecast: Sunday .. Panly cloudy. Lows in the the lower and mid 50s north and 55 to 6tl south. Highs upper 70s northeast to mid 80s south. Monday ... Fair. Lows 55 to 65. Htghs m the lower and mid 80s. Tuesday ... Fair. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Highs m the 80s Voinovich, Taft urge no vote to funding proposal What the clergy has to say to .the president (along with morality and the good life) have been pushed into the background of late. ''Today society allows the media to define cultural values," laments Rev. Norman Runnion, a former newspaperman and now an Ep1scopal clergyman in Vermont, m an anicle in Editor and P~blrsh· Weather forecast~ Tonigbt. .. B~coming mosandtly clear west. Evemng clouds east a slight chance of a shower or thun- a.m. (.lack Anderson and Michael Binstein are columnists for Unit· • ed Feature Syndicate.) . George·R. Plagenz Ct995 Aceu-WeetMer. Inc By The Associated Press Ohio is drying out just in time for the weekend. T~ National Weather Service predicted four days of partly sunny and rain·free ~kies for the Buckeye State. It will be a little cooler too, with highs m the mid· 70s ·to low 80s • The fair weather ts expected to continue at least through Tuesday. The record·htgh temperature for Uus date at the Columbus weather statton was 100 degrees m 1988 whtle the record low was 48 in 1983. Sunset torught will be at 9:03 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:10 we stop?" Chase, with green lawns, safe playgrounds, good schools and an extra room for tbc maid. Their biggest problem in life is the traffic.'' The clergy would make a better monitor of real life m the United States. One of the roles of the "chancel cabinet" would be to serve as the prestdent' s eyes and ears, reporting back to him on Ute country's hopes and fears. Their observations rutd recommendattons would serve as a kmd of national v Marriage licenses reiilifo , to Jl!Jlane_o:e trade hmi- , aeliihllitingmalliily for Japan. You In tations, which the book document.,, can beheve ~the tmage rather than they can say it is the fault of Amerthe reality, believe you are number icans - that American product< one, he says, but the marketplace is aren't any good, and that if they where decisions are made. were they good then the Japanese Based on expenence, research , would buy them. and analysts, and contrary to popuThat U1ey an: free to sell 111 the lar belief, fie maintains the United States, and U.S product' do Japmtese are not consurner-onented not fare as well in Japan, under· - a vital ingredient o( demand scores thetr behel that they arc bet· and that they "aren't worrying ter, said Ebert. .Yes, 11 ts arrogrutcc, aiXlut quality as they were.'' • be satd Amencans too have been (John Cunniff is a business accused of 11. analyst for The Associated To Ebert, it IS also a potentially Press.) The following couples were issued marriage ,Ucenses recently in the office of Probate Court Judge Robert Buck. Receiving licenses were; , Aaron Joseph Davis, 23, and Sarah Marie Pullins, 19, both of Mtddleport; Kenneth Edward Stewrut 25, and Jenmfer Sue Hoi·, land, 19, both of Middlepon; Brian James McClintock, 21, and Valerie Lynn Wtlson, 21, both of Pomeroy; and Joseph Maurice Donahoe, 35, and Michelle Suzanne LeMaitre, 29, both of Alban~ ' · Stocks Am Ete Power ....................... .34 718 Akzo ........................................ 60 718 Ashland Oii ........................... .JS 118 AT&T ..................................... 54 314 Bank One ............................... .l7118 Bob Evans .............................20 112 Champion Ind ........................lll/4 Charming Shop ........................SI/4 City Holding , ,,,.. ,,, ,,, ,,, ,, ,, ...... .l7 Federal Mogu1... .....................20 Ill· Goodyear T&R ......................44 J/8 K·mart .................................... t4 718 Lands End .............................. t5112 Limited Inc, ........................... 21 3/8 Multimedia Inc ..................... .3~ t/2 People's ................... ,.................... 22 Ohio Valley Bank ........................34 One Valley ............................ .30 518 Rockwell ................................ 46 Sift Robbins & Myen.,................. 26 Ill Royal Dutch ......................... 122 112 The Daily Sentinel Berryls World (USPS 213-960) Pubhshed t:Yery afternoon Mnndny through Fndny, Ill Court St Pomeroy. Oh10, by the Oh10 Valley Pllbhshmg Company/Mui1Jrned1a Inc , Pomeroy, Ob1o 4.57ti9, Ph 992-2156 Second cia~~ pQ~tnge pmd 31 Pomeroy, Oh10 Mtmbtr: The AssOCiated Preu. and the Oh•o POSTM"STER: Send address corrections to The D:~.ily SentmeJ.:..lll Court St. Pomeroy, Ohm 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ~. One Week: Month .••... •. ;......... •.•.•.•.. ;$1 7.5 $7 60 One Year . . Druly . .. Subscnben not des•nng to pay the earner may rc:mu tn advance dtrect to The D;uly SentJnel on a three, m; Of 12 month basts Cred•t will be gtvencarner each we4 No ~ub~cnpuon by mrul perrrutted m are~~s where home earner servtce u nvmli!bk MA tL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsldt Melp Counly qr:..._~ . . C 1995 by NEA Inc "Let's start._the cost·benefrt analys1s study • here " . G~tllpolls. · "The defense has to present a case," said Erwin Chemerinsky, a., law professor at the UtuverStty of Sou~hern California "So mucb depends on th~ jury believing that the poltce frmned him," Southwestern University law professor Robert Pugsley satd the defense also wtll probably want to . show blunders by poltce techni· cians, puttts own sptn on damag· mg DNA evtdencc a11d stress the many mistakes made by Dr. Irwin Golden, the deputy medtcal exammer who could be called as a hos· tile witness. All the while, tlte defense wtll be trying to keep tlungs rnovmg to appease its cooped·up chent, whq has been Jailed wtthout bait lor more than a ¥ear, and the cabm· crazy jury, which ha s been se4uestered for nearly six months " They have the clotk on thetr minds very heavily, as well they should,'' Pugsley said: Lead attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr estunated the defense case w1t1 last Jour to six weeks. Prosecutors contend that a tratl of bloody circumstmllial evtdence shows Simpsontumed from Jealous wife-abuser to murderer on June 12 , !994, slaslting the throats ol Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman outside her condomini· um . • Pomeroy man faces charges A Pomero.y man released from prison in tltc last 60 duys laces four more charges, according to Meigs County Court records. Eddie L. Patrick, 26, Mulberry Ave~mc .. Pomeroy, was charged wtth two counts of felonious assault, one count ot aggravated mh· bery and one count of intuntdauon lbursday, recor,ds show Patrick remained in the Meigs County Jail liti s mnnung on .1 $20,000 cash bond . Patrick allegedly robbed Jacqueline Pclrlc July I in RLllland. according to records. A preliminary hearing was set for I p 111 July 12 in county coun Two-velticle wreck probed The following cases recently were beard in the Metgs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Bnen. Fined were: Raben Dickens, Pomeroy, driv· ing without a license, $25 plus costs; Jeffrey Proffit~ Racine,$!()() plus costs, 10 days in jail suspend· ed and one year probation for con· tributing to the delinquency of a minor; Mark Salser, Racine, $100 plus costs: lO days in jail suspend· ed and one year probation for con· tributing to the dclingucncy of a minor; Teresa Wines , Cheshire, speed, $30 plus co~ts; Stanley Watson, Middleport, parked on a roadway, $100 plus costs; Dave Dailey, Wilkesville, domestic vtolcnce, $100 plus costs, three days in jatl and two years probatwn, $100 and three days sus· pended; Kenneth Turley , Racme, speed, $30 plus costs, Jeffrey Cundiff, Walbridge, reckless operation, · $100 plus costs, failure to mruntain control, $50 plus costs; Donald Bunce, Pomeroy, speed, $24 plus costs, Corbell Ratliff, Middleport, dnvmg under the mtluence, $500 plus cost,, 90 days in jail suspend· ed; 10 days 111 Jatl suspended to tlu"e days and one year probatton; school option avatlable and on compleoon $250 •md tltree days tn Jail suspCn<.lctl; fmlure to maintain control, $30 plus costs, ftcutious pates, costs only ; and seat belt, $25 plus costs ; Shawn Pncc, Racine, ficiJtJous plates, $20 plus costs, fatlure to mmntain control, $40 plus costs, Jonathan Brockett, Pomeroy, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Darlene Cun· mngham, Letan, W Va, speed, $30 plus costs; and Katherme Gard, Gallipohs, speed, $30 plus costs. Fmfetted were Elby Nyc, Shade, possession ol alcohol in a motor vehtcle, $80 Meigs ·land transfers filed_ The following land transfers were filed in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Shirley V·. and ' Rtck R. Hoover to Helen A Clevenger, Lebanon, 41 acres; Deed, Mt Zwn Propcrttes to First Apostoltc Church, Scipto parcels; · Deed, Ftrst Apostohc Church to Harvest Time for Chnst, Scipio parcels; Deed, Ora E. Knapp Cotterill to Paul and Mary J. Carter, Colurnbill parcels; Alftdavtt , George E. Burkey, deceased , to Evelyn M Burkey, Salem parcels; · Deed, J. Roger and June E. Epple to Gary L. and Dtana J. Nel· son, Chester parcels; Deed, Jerry ltnd Donna Bentley to Paul D. and Patricta L. Whtte, Bedford parcels, Deed, Joseph D and Patncia A McKay to Kenneth and Cathy Jacks, Salisbury; Deed, Albert W and Faye E Schultz to Alberta Hysell and Julie Murdock, Bedford, 27 acres; Deed, James and Carol A. Mounung to Leroy R Chapman, Pomeroy lot EMS logs 3, calls Hospital new~ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded three calls for asststance • TburS(,Iay. Units responding tnclud· ~d: MIDDLEPORT 8:39 p m., volunteer ftre department to State Route 554 in Gallia County, Ltsa Robmson rcstdencc, Middleport squad and Pomeroy VFD asststcd. RACINE 3:54 p m , Bashan Road, Luvenia Hayman, treate:d at the scene. RUTLAND 2:02 p m., Cremeans Road, Ahce Cremeans, Holzer Medical Center KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. BRUCE WILUS IN DIE HARD WITH A VEGEANCE R AND · CONGO PGd 441;..1088 No mjunes were reporletl loliHwmg a LWn- vcluclc dCL:Hl~nl 111 llmt sday aftemoon · Elem10r J. Duerr, Syracuse, pulled oil St;,te Route I24 onto Frug Boulevard and tlten colhded wttll a second vehtclc dnvcn hy D:IVId Milhken of Wellston as she turned Jell onto Dusky Street , accordtng to a report from Meigs Cou nty Shenft James M Soulsby. Duerr's van wa' undamaged whtle Mtlhk en's vehtcle susL1tnetl hght damage, accordmg to tlte report. Indiana man charged with murder· McARTHUR (AI') - An Indiana man has been accused nl . kilhitg an Ohtorut whose tdenuficauon he was using when arrested la~t montll, Vinton County Sheriff Don Peters Sl\ld. Jason A Baktr, 24, of Anderson, lnd', is charged witlt murder in the drownmg death of Wtlhatn Eric Walton, 18. of Wellston, whose decomposed body was fount! Saturday tn a shallow grave near a stream in Vmton County Walton disappeared June 22 after a tishmg outing with Baker Coroner Davttl Walker smd an autop sy conducted 111 Frankhn County showed that Walton dted ol drowmng. It is likely that Walton was ktlted tltc' smnc day he disappeared, Walker said. B lilt I may be unpossible 10 pinpomt Ute exact date :Uld tunc of the death because the body had decomposed, Walker s:nd. "Therc·s no way to tell tn pathology Ute ume of dea th wh en someone drowned ," Wa~er satd. "lle w:t.' bnnl!ll along,, stLeam, so it would be logtcal Utat he was drowned nearby .'~ Waltun was found ncar Raccoon State Park m southwcslcm Vmton County, which is a popular gathering place for teen -agers to dnnk alcohol, party and ftsh, Walker satd. Walker smd he "awmung toxicology reporl< that would indicate tf Walton was mtoxtcated at the time of his dcmh. He declmed to say wh~Utcr. Walton' s hotly showell si11ns of a struggle ru1d whether it was clotllcd when it was found . Baker was arrested June 29 ncar Dayton al"tcr auUmrillcs discovered he was trymg to p:c" lnrnsclf off as W~lton, :tuUwrtties said. Baker tdentified htmself to pohcc as Walton and produced tlle Woll· ston man's Social Security card and btrth ccruflcate. Baker Wlt.' expected to be bound over to a grand JUry during a court appearance today. County eyes preservation (Continued from P,ag• I) be initiated, Tonelli s:ud. He said t11at could ntdude em til works erected hy Unmn lnrc cs, butllling or structures relating tn the occupauon ol Porll:~lll :u,tll lhc battle, and Ute area' ol combat Accordmg to Parker, there ate a minimum of Jive s11es to be consulcrcd for prescrvallou ami maakmg . llJCse mclude. • 11 orllanc.l vtllage where Gcn Morgao headquartered, • Portland l.mdmg, ncar l11c loa! where Morgan was attcmptmg to cross (late 1800s cobblestone wad· way wtlh hand hewn sandstone rock wall); • TI1e McCook battle site whetc MaJ. Dm1iel McCook, lather nl tlte "ten ftghting McCooks nl Ohio" and uncle ol live otlJCrs, was mortally wounded; • The Portland lord whetc the oreastworks nf the Union army probably were; . • Portions of titc escape route ol Morgmt and his men which cncom· passes much of tl1c bouom land on• boUt•sides of SR 124. Other sttcs which mt ght he included in the aequtSlllon phase are the house and area where Mnr· gan made his headquarters, the hos - POMEROY ' FLOWER SHOP 1111al house arH.l :11ca where McCook and other wounded soG lh Crs were t:1ken, and the silc ol the hcadi.JtlUJ lei:f SCI UJl hy the l1111011 Army . ~let the halli e Altcmlmg the mcct111g wc1e rep· rcscnlaltvcs of lhc C1v1l War JC· enactor~. Mc1 gs County IIJstnncal SocJCty , Daughters ol lhe Amcn.c:w Rcvolutwn, Mc1gs Cu 11nt y Ex1cns1on 01 ftcc , Council ou Ag111g , and Chamher ol Com· merct> To111Jsm, S1.1tc Rep John C:ucy, R-Wcll sl<m , Mc1g,s County Treasurer llow.utl Frank, nnd R.1y . Sw1c}<. nl the Dlcnnclllasscl Jsl.md , Comlrrisxmn MIDDLEPORT . FARMERS MARKET ' • SATURDAY 8 A.M.·2 P.M. CALL 992·5458 FOR INFORMATION VETERANS ~EMORIAL Thursday admissions - none. Thursday discharges- none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges July 6 - April Holsinger, Mrs. Larry Leonard and daughter, Mrs . Patrick Batley and daughter. Mrs. Davtd Baynes and daughter, Samantha Sharp. Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughter, James Chambers. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Timo· thy Davtes, son , Gallipolis; !VIr and Mrs Warner Htlderbmlll, son, Oak Hill, Mr. and Mrs Jel"f Weber, daughter, McArthur. (Published with p•rmis.,ion) ' '-~·~ j)(}cAHoNTA$ t G' 1 20, 'ol:oo UIIJLV IVITINI!:V.II s ..- T/B Uft l!IIO,JelO FDREVEFI 1«1 PllUU NO I.VG,Uj IIIG>if (l'G l l t 1•00,9:10 111\lLt MTUI£1!8 !i A't/SUJII l:OO,JJ(I COLONY THEATRE .FREE FRIDAY THRU THURS MEL GIBSON IN , TUBERCULOSIS SKIN TESTING Night Clinic SchedulE.' MI.I)DLEPORT FIRE STATION BRAVE HEART R ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446.0923 July I 0, 1995 - Skm Testing 4:30 - 6:30p.m. July July Mashed Potatoes & Gravy 12, 1995- Skm Test Reading 4 :30 -5:30 Cards Iss ued . TUPPERS PLAINS FIRE STATIO~ TURKEY DINNER Side Salad Dinner Roll "Say Love With Flowers From!" 1• Syra~use c0Un t y CQUr ' t cas es ended Vegetable 191 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ..... :........................... 35 Cents LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now O.J. Simpson has the ball. With the prosecutiQil case fin· ished after five months of testimony, Simpson's lawyers are about to begtn presenting bis side of the story. But first, attorneys return to coun today to wrangle over wbicb of the 488 prosecution exhibits will be entered tnto evide nce The defense may also argue for an irrunediate mnocent verdic~ a routine motion that is just as routinely rejected by judges. Simpson's attorneys plan to call tbetr first witness Monday morn· ing. The next few weeks promtse a lmeup of Simpson's friends, family and golf chums testifying about his demeanor before and after the mur· ·ders Stlll banging 111 Ute balance IS the cructal dectsion on whether Simpson will risk a brutal cross· exammauon aod testtly m Ius own defense Most legal analysts call that idea folly. · Tecbmcally, Stmpson doesn't have to put on any defense : he could just argue that Ute prosecu tion hasn't proved beyond a rea· sonable doubt that he kmfed hts exwife and her friend to death. But legal analysts satd that with mounds of circumstantial evidence piled against him, a no-defense -strategy isn't a vtable optton. Star Bank ............................... 46 314 Wendy Int'l. ·~""•"'""""" ....... 19118 Worthington Ind ....... .. ......... 21 5/8 -·~·. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest o By Carritr or !¥1otor Roult Local News in Brief: Shoney's Inc ............... ........... .12 518 New~paper A ~50CJattoo • Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Rain-free skies predicted for Ohio through Tuesday ''This is a class1c example of ·commission on Morality and the Good Life. Moraltty and the good life used to be clergy turf, but Ute clergy Ice Vta Auocuttsd Prt~:;:; GrsphicsNet what's wrong with Washington," freshman Rep Bill Luther, D· Mmn., who ts leading the fight with Foley to ktll Ute project, told us. "If we can't stop this, what can Andrew Jackson bad his "kitchen cabinet" in tbe White House. Should Bill Clinton have his "chancel cabinet"? The "kitchen cabinet" was an informal group of Jackson advisers that mcluded newspaper editors, longtime friends, family and offi· ctal cabinet members. Because of ·their unofficial status, they were pictured as keeping out of sight by comm'g mto Jackson's office by way of the White House kitchen and up the back stairs. · Jackson hoped the "kitchen cabmet" would be a "moral fdrce" to help keep tbe shaky Union together. Clinton's problems are different from Jack:son's, but with bate and anger rampant today ~mong the populace, a "moral force" may be what tS needed to keep the country together. Is IItts the time to put m a call for the clergy who would become a son of "chancel cabinet" appointed by the prestdent? (The name comes from the area .tn Ute front of a church known as the chancel where the clergy offtctate ) These minislers would constttute a Clergy f W. VA - The Daily Sentinel ,. • Page 3 O.J.'s team gets ball as prosecution rests Saturday, Jllly 8 Page2 Friday, July 7, 1995 ' ' OHIO Weather Pqmeroy • Middleport, Ohio 17, 1995 · Skin Testing 5:00-7:00 p.m. July 19, 1995 -Skm Tes t Readtng 5.00-6:00 Cards Issued $5.95 CHESTER FIRE STATION July 3·1, 1995 -Sk tn Testmg 4:30 -6:30' August . , iRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES . epcffl,7DaysAWe!lk , 10:00 am to 10:00 Pill p.m. 2, 1995-Skm Tes~Rcadmg 4:30·5.30 Cards Issued · REEDSVILLE .FIRE STATION August 7, 1995 -Skin ,Testing 5.00-7 :00 p.m . August 9, 1995-Skm Test Reading 5:00-6.00 Cards Issued ' PUBLIC WELCOME . Fireman, EMS, Churches, Fair Workers, College Students, S2l 92 14106 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH Bu's messes, Food Ha~dlers, Children. Entering Kindergarten., 12.5 6t (614) 992-6454. ' ' (800) 433-6203 Meigs County Tuberculosis ,Offi~e ·992-3722 14966 $9620 �/: • • Sports Friday, July 7, 1995 The Dally ·s entinel · Graf and Sanchez Vica·r io advance to women's final Hom·ers--& Ogea's pitching help Indians beat Mariners 8-1 CLEVELAND (AP) - ' It was a cbange of pace for the Cleveland l~dians: instead of using power bitung and mostly veteran pitching, !he' Indians used power bitting and rookie pitching to win. Rookie Chad Ogea (5-1), helped _by three home runs by All-S tar teammates, pitched a complete game three-hitter as Lhe Indians beat . the Seaule Mariners 8-1 Thursday nighl. "I felt really good the entire game, but they hit some balls right at people, too, that made it easier," Ogea said. He retired the last 17 batters Joey Cora. ' Ogea lasted only 4 113 innings afler Tino Martinez homered in tbe and walked a season- high five in fourth . Ogea walked none and Minnesota on Saturday . The struck out lhree in his firs~ comturnaround impressed Cleveland plete g;une in the majors. · Manager Mike Hargrove .. "Tino Martinez really hit that "Chad did everything right, home run hard, then the ne.xt time everything he didn't do the last up he hit a chimgeup even harder, time out. lie had a real good 'hut (Paul) Sorrento caught it for the · chan£COp, thai's probably his best out. The big Lhing for me was get- pitch_ They hit a few balls preuy . ting ahead of people, throwing good, but right at us, which has to slrikes." be frustrating for them." · The only other hits i>ff Ogea I largrove said Ogea approaches we,rc· singles by Darren Bragg and pitching imelligenUy. "He soaks l1J1 infonnation like a sponge, from a lot of sources. But he doesn't go overbo~s what he needs to know: Chad throws the ball pretty good, but he 's not overpowering. He got a lot more precise with liis pitches as the game went on, and that was impressive.'' Se11tt le outfielder Jay Duhne'r :dso was impresseo. "He threw lot.'; of sinkers and changeups and got lots of ground-ball outs. We hit a cpuple on the nose and got nothing to show for it ," Duhner said. Loser Tim Belcher (4-4) said he made only Utrec mistakes agai nst the Indians. They wound up as home run balls hit hy Manny Ramirez (two) mtd Belle. "On R::uni.rez's fl!st homer a11li llelle ' s homer, both were on 0-2 cou nt s and I just got a litite too much control, tuu much of t11e phHt! on Ute t>ext pitch," Belcher said. Seattle Manager Lou Piniella likes R;unirez' strengUt. "Ramirez is such a strong kid . He lin ed the first homer, then reached out aJtd hit a high fastball away, just got i~ By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Ftve-llfne eharnp1on Steffi Gral extended her mastery over lana <> Novoma today With a three-set victory that put the top-seeded Germrutmto t1!e Wimbledon final. Graf rru sed her game after losing the first ~et an~ rallied for a 5· 7, 6-4, 6-2 viC_tory m 2 hours and 8 mi~~tes. . . I was really thmkmg I was goin~ to lose," Graf said. " I just d1dn t have _a good feelmg at dte start of the second set But whe1t l won the second se t, 11 made me realize I could tu~t it around." . In Saturday s champtOnshtp match, Graf·w•ll face second-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, who downed achmg d~fendmg champt· on Concblla Maru n~z 6-3, 6-J 1.7· 5), 6-1, to re~ch her first W1mbledon fin~!. _ . British oddsmakers m stalled Qral as Ute heavy favonte at 1-3, WI~~ ~m~hez V>caoo at9-4. . I m not gomg to underestunate her at ?II," Qraf said. "The oue:thmg I m not gomg to dots feel I' m· the absolu te favori te. I don 't feel at all like Lhat right now." The Graf-Novoma match was a , replay ol the memorable 1993 final ,_ in which Novonta blew a 4-1 lead Ill tlie Lhtrd set and sobbed on th e shoulder of th e Duchess of Kent. . . There was no such collapse Uus ttme as Graf led throughout the final set, winning four straight games lrom 2-2. Graf extended her career mcord but he's so strong he hit it ou~" he said. Ramirez put the Indians ahead 1-0 wilh a solo shot in the second off Belcher and he hit a three-run homer, his !Rth, in the fourth. lu the eighth, Belle hit his a two-ruu homer, his 13th, run off Belcher and Sorrclllo had a two~run double-. The Indians havt: won nine of their last II games. They will have six players in next week's All -SL1r _game , including Ramirez and Belle.' ' Bonds' three-run HR pushes ·Giants to 7-5 win over Reds -nll. TERRY KINNEY CINCIN NATI (AP)- Mosr any bitter can mk~ advantage of a pitcher's mistake - a hanging curve or a fastball without any fiz. zle. · , Darry Bonds makes pitchers want even Uteir good pitches back. Thursday night Bonds hit one of Jeff Brantley's best sucker pitches for a three-run homer that gave Lhe San Francisco Giants a 7-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. " It was not a hitter's pitch," said Brantley (3- 1). "If he had leaned forwmd a little. it would bave hit him." Bonds had seen three pitches fl'om Bfl,lntley, all inside, and was ready . "It was a good pitch by him," Bonds said. " It was up, out of the slrike zone, and I just cut it. I think be was trying to get it up to make me pop it up. He has Lhat tendency." Brantley had a streak goi ng in which the Reds had won Ute p~t 25 games in which he appeared. Bonds put an end to that. '' I was tr yi ng to make him chase a ball . I really didn't c:lte if I walked him," Branlley sa id . "Most oUter left-banders hook tllat ball foul- if they hit it at alL But Umt 's Bonds." Bonds' 15th homer, following singles by Darren U;wis and pinch· hitter G]enallen Hill , gave th e Giants ·a spl it of the four-game series. Bonds also won the other game with a so lo homer in th e eighth inning Monday. "Most supers tars do feed on a situatio n like that; that 's why they're superstars," said Giants manager Dusty Baker. If Bonds had not swung at that . . 2-1 pitch Titumlay, l<eds manager Davey Johnson was thinking about walking him to load U>e bases. " If you've got to pitch to him in a tough -si tuation, you know he's going to hurt.you," Johnson said. Bonds said he and Dr.antley 'ttio.n like U>at ," Bonds said. "To hit agrtinst him, you have to ·make yourself mad at him -and Lhat's tough." Shawn BArton (2-0) pitched one inning for the win and Rod Deck got the fina lillfee outs for his 15Lh were ' 1 gre at frienUs '' on the save. Giant~. before Braniley came over to Cincinnati as a free agent before the 1994 season_ ·~He has the aUvant.'ige in a sit u- Bond< drove in UJe Gi;uns' first run with a s in gle in th e thiril . William VanLandingh;un singled (See REDS on Puge 5) Scoreboard (Clark 4·2), 7:0:5 p.m. Baseball lil1 3 7 (Pneto0-0), 10:05 p.rn Milwaukee (Spar~ 4-3) at California (Bielecki 4-5), 10 05 p.m. Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dlvbion I.um :.!: L &1. BoetoD ................... 37 Detroit.. .... .... . .. 35 28 32 Bal timore ............. 30 J5 New York .. .. .. 29 Torobto .............. 24 34 39 .569 522 462 460 381 7 12 Kansas City .... 32 Milwaukee .. ·- ... 30 Chicago .. .............2& Minnes~a ........ -· 21 703 30 .516 34 4fi9 35 44 .444 . J~J E11st nn Division .DH: Toronto 12 15 16.5 24.5 (Con~ Atlunw ..... r'hilndelphiu . ]&1ontrtl:ll ...... Aorida . New York .. 29 32 .561 .522 ·I 3.5 Seattle ................... 32 34 .4B5 6 (Bert 4-6) , 7:05p.m. ... Kansas City (Gubicza i · 6) at Detroit .364 16 Pittsburgh ........... 26 36 .419 ]9 .4111 !4 .2 8 LOUIS 30 JJ JJ 33 . · Sunday's games .545 500 .500 .492 J 3 3.5 t Sunday's gamCs 01icoso at Philadelphia, I :35 p.in. New York ll.TPill~burgh. I :35 p.m . Los Angeles at Cinc iTmat i, 2:15p.m. Ch1~ago (Bullin1,1er 6-1) at Philadel· phia r.,.1irnbs 6-3), 7 : 3~ p.m. Los Angeles (Danks 0· 1) at CINCINNA11 (S miley 8- I), 7:35 p.m. , New York (Jnn~·s 4-6) at P1tt~ bu rgh (Neagle 9- 4),"' ~5 p.m WIBT . DH: San Diego (Dis hman 1-2 and Valenzuela 2-2) at Houston (Drabek 4-5 anU HaUlJlun 3-3), 3:05p.m. 01icago {Navarro 6-2) at Philadelphia (S~hi l lmg S-4). 7:05p.m.. New York (Saberhagcn 5-3) at Pittsburgh (Loaiza 5-3), 7:05p.m. Los Angde~ (M :i:rtlncz 7-6) at CINCINNATI (Nitkowsk.i 1·1). 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Portugal 5·2) at Atlanta . (Av.ery 3-5). 7 : 10p. m. Florida (B urkett 6 -7) al St. Louili (Murglm,4-3), 8:05p.m. . Montr ea l ( H e nr ~ 3-6) at Cqlorudu (Reynoso 1-0), 8:0S"fl.m Tonight's games CLEV ELANO, !:OS p.m KallSas City at Detroit. 1:15 p.m. Boston :u Minnesota , 2:05p.m. Baltimore at 01icag''• 2:05p.m. New York aT Texu.~. lOS p.m. Toronto at Ot1kland. 4 : 0~ p.rn Milwauket>.al California. 4:05p.m. Uu!ieb<all THE BASEBALL NETWORK: An nou nced the re.~ignali o n of Un11e AlwMth. vi~e president broatlca.~ting and pnnluction . 5.5 St. CHICAGO CUDS : ActiYa!ed St~ve Buechele. thi11l ba.~emun,1 from the 15·tlay disabled list ~nd gave him hn; un ~o nd1 · tit)nal release . I~Ol,JSTON ASTRl,JS : Pl ru:ed Bmn Hunler. outneh lcr. on U1e I 5-o.la)' di~llhll'tl !1st, rrtr oaC !iv~ to July 5. Activat~;d Phil PlanLier. outfiehler, frum Lhc I.S· Iiay tl isahtcd list. NEW YORK METS· Pla~:rd Jeff Kenl. second ha.~cmon, on the 15-day di!lnhlt"tl lis t. Recalled Ricky Otero, outfielder, from Norfolk of U1e lnkr natinnal l.ea~ue. PmSO URGII PIRATES: Called up Rnmon Mnrc l, p1l chcr. from Cnwhna of U1c Sou~l l'rn ~::tgu~ . Transactions Saturday's games 7.5 13.5 .515 (ACCVI!t!O 3·6), 9:05 p.lll. 16 .l Thursday's .scores Se;~tt!e ~ Seattle !Johnson-8-1) at CLEVELAND 4() 42 Chicago K, New York 4 · Slln Franc1soo 7, CINCINNATI 5 Phi ladelphia 10, Pitts hurgh 5 Atlanta 11 Los Angelt:S 0 Hous!On S, San Diegn 4 ( 12) Col0ratlo 9, Montreal 6 St . Loui£ 3. Fl onda 2 (12) Boston (ll anson 7-2) at Minntsota (Tapani 4-9), s·os p .m. New York (McDow~ll S-S) 'nt Texas (Rogers 8-4), 8:35p.m. Milwaukee (Bene.-; 4-6) at California . (L.1.ngsto n 7- l ), 10:05 p.m. Tonight's games •I 8.l ,600 .485 .]65 34 32 Colorotlo .... Jii Los An~elc~ ......... 33 San Fnncisco . .... :n Sao Diego . .. ..... 32 Baltimore (Mussina 3-5) at thicngo Thursday's st.."Ores lill . Wt~lffn Uiv i~ion 6-5 & Guzn101n 2- 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee 5. Oakland 2 CLEV ELAND S, Seattle I Detroit 12, Kanw City 5 Mitme50ta 6 , D n~to11 4 Ba ltimore 2, Oiicago I Trxas S, New York 2 California IO••Toronto I ... 2) ... 24 Chicago (M()(lfe 5·6), 7:05p.m. Teras ..... . ........ )7 Oakland ................. 35 " 39 26 ... 32 34 Cen lrwl DiYision C£NC [r>.'NATI .. ,_ 41 24 .631 Houstun. .. .. 35 29 .547 4) Bl Oakland (John.'i 0-0 & Stewrn1 Hi). Wutrrn IJi,.binn Cali forn,ia ...... JII 28 .5"16 w !. &h .....40 Ji l5 Wm Seattle (Bollia 6-2) at C LEVELAND (Nagy 6-4) , 1:05 p. m. 19 San Franciscu (Ros..~elli 2-1) Dl Atlanta (G iavmc 7-4), 1:40 p.m. • San D icgu (Be nes 3-5) at Houston (Swinde ll 6·3), KtUS p.n1. Anritla (Witt 1 -~) at St.l.oui~ /Jack:ton 0-9).1!·35 p.llh Montreal (Heredia 3-4) ill Co lorado NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's games Cen tnl Division CLEVELAND .... 45 . Kansas City (Appier 11-4) at Detroit (Wells 7-3), 7:05p.m . Boston (Clemens 2- 1) lll Mhl.nesota (Harris 0-2), 8:05 p.m · . J,lalllinore (DeSilva l-0) all'hicago (Abbott 4-3) , 8:05p. m. New· York ( PetllUe .13-5) at Texas (fewksbury6-3) , M:3S p.m. · · Toronto (Williams 0-2) at Oaklund F1orida at St. louis, 2: 15 p.m. San Diego at Housloo, 2:35p.m. MoAtreal at Coiorodo, 3:058·"' San Franc:i!iCO <11 Atlanta, 8: 5 p.m. IARGIST Amfriun Lrw~~:uc CALIFORN IA ANGELS : Placed Spike Owen, infielder, on the 15-day dis· abled Jilit. MINNESOTA nYlNS · Traded R1cl:: Aguil era. pitcher. to tile Boston Red Sox for Frank:ie• RndTiguez , pitcher, and a player to be na111etl . SEA TILE MARINERS · A~liv:~ted Chad Kr~uh: r, c~tcli~· r, from the 15-ll::ty disabled Jisl. Sent Duvc Acnrin~;. pitciiLT, outri'gl1 t lw Tw.:umu uf tlu: P~ cifi~.: Cua~t . league . TEXAS RA:">>C1ER:\ : A(!l i V~Itccl .Jdf Frye. infichlcr , frb111 1hc 15jduy diMihlcll list. Optionetl Eric Fox, uut fichh.·r, tu 01-.laboma City of the American A.•>htJCiatiun TORONTO BLUE JAY S: Pl::tced Mike Huff. outliel!kr, nn ·tire 15-41ay dis-. abled Jist. retora~tive to July l R('called Ed Hun::~do , pitcher, from Knnxyill '" of the Sout hem l eai,:uc . Rc;~~signed Ernil" Peterman, [litcltcr, frmn Thunder Bay flf Ute North l!m Lea~uc to St. CaU1arin ~'s of Ute New York-Penn L:uguc. na.. k.ctball By WENDY E. LANE NEW YORK (AP)- Just like his predecesso r, Don Nelson is arriving in town full of confidence about his new team' s chances for a championship. Pat Riley left town having failed to meet his goal, and his win-or-bemisera ble philosophy and hard ' drivin g workouts seemed to have worn thin wiUt the Knicks by the time lie depa~led. Ne lson, named Thursday to replace Riley, immediately made it dear he likes to enjoy it all on the way to the win column. "I'm easy to play for, " Nelson said. "I like to have fun as well as I • work h;u·d.' And.despite his rift with Chris Webber that eventually cost hiin his job as coach and general manager of the Golden S~1te Warriors, . · Nel son predicted th e Knicks will . ·,: enjoy playin g for him. ;· Besides his somewhat tarnished reputatiOtl.as a player's coa€h, Nel-o~on brin~s to New York a resume that includes a record three coach of the year awards; a 1994 world chmnpimJ>hip with Dream Team II; and seven division titles in 6 112 seasons with Ute Warriors and tOplus with th e Milwaukee Bucks: But the five NDA championship rin gs he owns all came· when he was playing for the Boston Celtics. •'What hurns inside of me is. I've done almost everything there is to do in coaching and playing, but [' ve n e~e r won a title as a \1. GOLDEN STAT!! WAI<R IOR S: Anrl"~ i gnation of A.ndy Ot'llidr, pre.~idem ~ntl i:lrier 11pcr.r trng ollicc r. NEW YORK KNI CK$ : Nmm:tl Do n Nelson cnacl1. nounued The V ANCOliVER G IHZZ LI ES : Nt•m~d Jim P<1wrdl a~sistunT w:.~clt t1 f ba~ktlh:.~ll Opt'Tatirm~ . Nm ncd Noul1 Crowr r a~~~.~tant gcrrl"r;;\m;;nllgt'r amllcj;ul ~·tlun.~c l . Fuoth~ll N attnnal Fnulhall Lt:fRUf INDIANAPOLIS CO LTS : Re-signc4l fretldie Jw Nu1111, dc fl·ns rve lineman. NEW YORK GIA NTS : Signed Ro b Z:tteclrka, guard, anti Jam e~ William~. cornerback . · PrnsllURGH STEELERS : Si a;ned William t.ofl 11n, tlefen s1ve tat>lc lc SAN DIEGO CHAR GERS: Signet! Craig Whelilran, qu:~rll"rt>nd:, to a two- N111ionW Lc11~ue ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS . Named Do nnie Mitchell t11rtctor of scouting Yt:ar ~ontru~t VAN DEAHR! against Novouta to 24-3, including games but Graf then took the next She took two three -m1nute injury said. "J' m h;tving much more fun Vicario won the flr.a four gmnes of victories in their tas1 13 matches. four to close out the match. timeouts, one during the first set on the grass." the final set. At 3-0. Martinez t<Klk The win improved Graf's record In the first match, Sanchez and the dther Juring the final se~ to The first indication that Mar - her second injury timeout. for the year to 30-0. Vicario squandered a 5-2 lead in receive treatment from the trainer. Linez was hUrting ctmie wheu she Martinez managcLJ In hold scrvl' 11 "This is the way 1 wanted to the second set against her fellow lt was very painful to tun ," called an injury timeoijl with in the fifth g;une, hut two g;u'l"' play for a long, long time," the Spaniard before regaining com- she said. Sanchez Vicario leading 4-3 in Ute later, Sanchez Vicario broke :tgmu fourUt-seeded Novotna said. " It mand in the third to win 6-3, 6-7 "I didn't believe enough in first set. The trainer worked on a to end the match . · was one of Lhe best matches !' ve (7-5), 6-1, in 2 hours, II minutes. myself to win the match ," Mar - larse blister on the hall of her left ''l made too many mistakes ami played against Stcffi since the 1993 After Martinez sailed a back· tinez said. font. . unforced errors.·· Martine z said . Wimbledon final. band long on the third match poin~ Sanche'z Vicario played her Sanchez Vicarin sailetl through "Evcrylhing wem qnilc fast in Ute "I wa~ playing prelly consis· Sanchez Vicario let out a shriek of usual hustling , dogged game fo the ftrst set and moved out to a 5-2 Utird set." tently throu gh the whole match joy and fell onto her back at the reach her fourth straight Grand lead in the second before Martinez On Wedne sday, Andre AgaS\i D ut tow~rds the end, Steffi wa~ baseline. Slam final, following her victory at rais ed her same. She won four led a sweep of the top four lliCn's gelling bl;tter ;utd better ... If 1 had "It's a dream come true for the 1994 U.S. Open and runner-up straight games to go al>ead 6-5. seeds - including No. 2 Pete Samplayed rutybody else today , 1 would me," Sanchez Vicario said. "After fi nishes at this year's Australian Martinez se(ved for the set but pras, No. 3 Boris Becker and No. 4 have beateu her. " winning the French Open, what I and French Opens. Sanchez Vicario broke and moved Gomn Ivani sevic - into Friday's After outplaying Graf in the first wanted to do is try to play my first A two-time French Open cham- altead 4-1 in the tiebreaker . Mar- semifinals. It m;u·ked tltc first ti111c set, Novotna was in position to win final at Wimbledon. My goal was pion, Sanchez Vicario has ·always tinez won six of the next seven in Wimbledon history tltat the UJe match when she had two break to get .past the quarterfinals. Now I been known for her play on slower poims 10 force a third set, sbouting four frum both men •s aml women's points at 3-3 in the second set. have nothing .10 lose . It's every. surfaces. But she adjusted her _game " Vmnos!" after ripping a back- draws have advanced into the 'emiIf Novotna capitalized, she player's dream to win here on Cen- Lhis year for grass, playing more hand passing shot down U1e line on linals in the same year. would be serving for a 5-3 lead in tre Court." aggress ive ly and coming to net set point. Agassi will play Becker, whtlcU1e next g;une. She badly mishit a The third-seeded Martinez was more often. With Martin ez again showing Sampras faces lvan1s ev ic m a backhand on Lhe first break ,point, bobbled by blisters on both. feet. " My anituc]e is different," she signs of foot problems.. Sanchez .. replay of la.•t year's linal. netted n backhand approach on the second and Graf held to go up 4-3. 111 Hubbard L.L. Tournament action, During th e chan geover, Graf called for the trainer aJtd was given some pills. .Graf·aud Novo tn a exchanged Green and Bidwell posted wins Kyger fought back to a 5-4 tally but then Marcum s ingled and Monday, Southwestern will play breaks in th e next two game·s before the Gennan took charge in in the 18th annual Bill Hubbard when Ryan Stidhrun singled, Har- Nolmt reached 011 an error to push the winner of tonight's Coolv illeRio Grande g;u~e at 6 p.m. what proved to . be the decisi ve MeQlorial Lillie League Tourna- vey singled and Jeff Gardner ham- three runs across the plate. In the sixth, Kyger scored one ment Thursday night at King Field . mered a lon g home run . Kyger stretch of Lhe match. Aclion co ntinu es tonight as added anoU1er run in the fifth on a run and left two runners stnmtled a4i Graf won 11 straight points as in Syracuse. Syracuse Hubbard's Greetlhouse Nolan struck out U>e last bauer to single to D.J. Rose and atl RBI sinGreen scored first to take a 3-0 she broke serve at love to win the end the g;ut1e. meet.'; Middleport Vaughan's Car- · lead in the frrst inning. Zach Green gle by McClasky. second set, held at love in Lhe flfst dinals ai 7:30 p .m. :llld the In the fifth .. Bidwell went up 8-4 gmne of Ute third and broke for a 2- led off with a walk, Nick Reed sinPomeroy Re\ls mee t Chester at ~ Southwestern advanced to the 0 1e.1d. In that second game, Novot- gled and Derek Stevens single? to on singl es by Mitchum, Jared Den• na doubl e fault ed twic e and had produce a run . Another run came ney and a walk to Brown to load se~o nd rounrJ as a resul1 nf a . p.m. troubl e kee ping th e ball in th e · home on an error at. second and a the bases. Gardner struck out two, Racine Reds forfeit in the nightcap. paSsed ball. _ comt. Nick Merola walked, but then Novotna won th e next tw o Frazee struck out the last three batters of the fnime. Point Pleasant threatened in the bottom of the sec· ond but failed to score as Frazee, coach," he said . "That burn s Reynolds and Cromley reached. inside of me. That's something I Frazee struck o~t the side as want to do before I hang up my Green went down 1-2-3 in the seccoaching sneak~rs. I 'think I have ond. Green took a 6-0 lead in the that opportunity here." third when Reed singled, Stevens ,But the team Nelson inherits is singled and Merola singled. A walk ge tting older, not better. And and fielder's choice made it 7-0 in expectillious are always high in the Lhe fourth frame. nation.' s largest media market. ,. In tbe bottom Of the 'fourtlj, Even though the Knick.s won 55 Point Pleasanl scored on a walk to grunes in 1994-95, Patrick Ewing Boldman, Reynolds' single, a walk will be 33 when next season starts. . to Cromley and a fielder's choice. Derek Harper will he 34, Charles Frazee suffered the loss, despite Oakley will be 31, and John S~'ll'ks fannin g II and givi)lg up only three and Charles Smith will both he 30. hits. Stevens picked up the win · And New York, which won with nine strikeout.';, four walks and 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 three divi sion titles under Riley and giving up just three hits and one advanced to Gam~ 7 of the NDA run . Finals in 1994, plays in a division Point Pleasant will play Bidwell wiU> Ute Orlando Magic, who won Monday at 6 p .m . in a second the Atlantic last se:t'on and went to rourid game. the linals. Nelson's teams at Golden State Bidwell held off Kyger Creek played an up-tempo, high-scoring in the Ia~ ! inning to win 8-6. Bid· Aut9., air; cass., air bag, game, not exactly the Knicks' style well went up 2-0 In the fvst when PW, PL, cruise, tilt. under Rilex . New York averaged · Allan Drown walked, Blake Marjust ove< 98 points a g;une the last cum singled, a fielder's choice and 1wo seasons. two more walks to John Manley Even though he had been out of . and Brandon Mitchum . Marcum coachin g less 'than five months , fanned two· of three Kyger Creek Nel son clearly was happy to be batters to retire Lhe side in order. In talkin g about coaching strategy the second inning, Bidwell threat· once more. ened, but did not score after sendIn February, he was forced to ing six batters to the plate and leavresign as the Warriors' coach and ing the bases loaded. general manager, ending a threeKyger tightened the score at 2-1 month ordeal in which the feud in UJe second when Mall McClasky with Webber forced Nelson to walked and scored on Nathan Har· trade the 1994 rookie of Lhe year to vey's single. Jeff Gardner came on Washington, ' • in Ute third frame to mow Bidwell ~uta., air, air bag, down in order. Kyger again threatstereo. ened in Lhe fr;une, but didn't score. Diilwetl erupted for three ·more runs ·in the fourth inning, pounding out three hill with a dramatic rally. With one out, George started things off with a walk . Brown singled, Marcum walked and Nolan walked, before Manley's -two-run single made Ute score 5-1 .· '"P Green, _Bidwell and Southwestern tally wins -~ Knicks name Nelson coach Nalioonallla••kdh"ll As.M~~;·i:..Tiom · Gee 1·99 5 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSION VAN I • Onver Side Air Bag • Anti-Loci< Brakes · • Atr c0ndrhon • Automattc CNerdnve • Vrsta Bay Wtndows • PIS. P/B • Power Wtndows • Power Locl<s • Tilt Steering • Crwse COntrol • AM'fM Cassette • 4 Captarn Chatrs • Sola/Bed I Discou • tndlf'ed l ghhng • • Prem1uin Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on · • Alummum Runnrng Boards ·Loaded! $10.545 Ust Pta GMAC 1S!Timtl8o'p'l!• Tom Peden Discrun -$500 - $357 ~le IIRAIID D '!15 CIEVRIUT CA~ALER 2DR. COUPE • 5Speed Manual TransmtsStt)fl • Dual Airtags • 4 Wheel Anti-Loci< Brakes • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Delay Wtpers • Sport Ckllh Bucket Seats · • P >95/lOR >4" Steel Belted T<res • Styled Wheos • Well Equipped! • AM'fM Stereo $17,688 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE • Styled Wheels • Well Equipped' No Doc Fees. Oeilveled' • . ' ' ..-·I' .. AM/FM Cassene • 4 Captam Cha1rS ·Air Coo6tion · P,..1 Steerirq •n11 stienrq ·Automate • Dual Airbags • 4 Wl'o<l Anti-loci .B1akes • Power Bra~es •.Power Door Locks • Power Wlldows • Custom Cloth lnteri« • Styled Wl'o<ls • Well EquiP!"dl . - !800 • S2 405 5aJe Price t..:::..:..:...______J LEAntER IIITBIIOR •,"AutomatiC ~erdnve • A~rConaitton • Driver S~e A1rbag · Anti- l ock &akes · P/S· P/B TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 "-'""·5'11"7. • 422·01.'1:6 .,_ .,.. ..,, - . . ~4-,888 BRAND NEW '95 CHM BlAZER 4 DOOR 4x4 LT - · Po~r Wrr~dows ·IM/FM Stereo · • Sola/Bed • lndrrect Lghung • Premrum WOOd Pkg. • Full Converston • Alumrnuffi Wheels ·loaded! !28.093 \ llll:t, .... rntM " • Sale Price BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM ,,,.,'l#,lllllf, u.. "'· "' • Crutse Control A !Jst Pnce .·. $21.309 Facrcry Rebal~ . . .. · $1,500 TOI')1Pe<Jeri01SC01Jnl .. ·$2,121 Price • 16 Valve Power ~ • Power Brakes • Onver Side Arfbag • Power Door Locks • • 4 Wheel Anlt-Lock Brakes • AM'FMStereo : Power Steenng · Steel Belted l1~s · PiS, P/8 · Power Wmdows • Power lodo:s • Trll Steenng r.v. ~-__j $11,388 SatoPnce~,688 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY'3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Rarsed Roof · Color • Qrtver Srde Arr Bag • Antrl()lj; Brakes • Arr Condrlton • Automatrc Overdnve • Vista Bay Wtndows Lrst Price , ..... ~ .... $13,599 Factory Rebate . . . • $1 ,000 TomPe!EnOrscoLn .. - $1.211 AllowancE To q.,a..., IWf"" ISave $6200 I Vans ' · TllJes. hgs. Tdle Fees ellra Rebalfl 1ntlude(l1n 5/tle pn::e ~ new ~hide losted wl'lere i~RJ~icable. 0... approved ClfldL Not reSJXIflSible for typograptucal erro!S • Power Door Locks ·Power Drrver.Seat· • Electron1c Shtft Trar~sler Case •.AMIFM Cassette • Remote • Trlt'Crurse Keyless Er~try • Rear Wrndow Delogger • Loadedt •leath-er lntermr ' No ooc ~ee!l Oeh"~e~llt' WRESTLING POPULAR -Middleport's Viper and the hood· ed Gatekeeper of Montana were featured in a match in the Atlantic Coast Championship Wrestling program staged at the Rutland July 4 celebration. There was a large crowd on hand .to /1Vatch the aelion uf the three matches pr.. ented Tuesday afternoon . at the park. • ·Reds lose. 5<;mitinued from Pag~ 41 in another in the fourdt. Mike Benjamin hom ered , hi s third, in the fi fth , a nd then .T cl hn Patterson Wheh a guy like that heat s you, you can'\ worry ·ahout Lhat." CinCinnati leads the NL Central by 5 112 games and has the best tripled in a run , But the Reds chipped away at record in Ute league despite playing VanLandingham , scoring s in~le wiUtout two regulars. But the Reds run s in tlte third, fourth and ftllh , hope to get back: De ion Sanders and took a 5-4 lead with two runs and Hal Morris after th e AII -St.1r break. . in the sixth. Sanders , on t~e DL with a That appeared to have broken sprained left ankle since June 1, go! the Giants, sin ce Cincinnati was a cortisone shot Thursday and new 34-0 in ,games the Reds led after X-rays were termed ·"negative." eight inning s. and Brantley had , allowed only one earned run in his Hal Morris, on Ute DL since June 18 with a strained left hamstring, past15 games. was cleared to begin rehabilitation "Every team has a go-to guy, and was to report to Class AAA and Bonds is tlmt guy," said Brant· Indianapolis today. ley. "I've been fortun ate up until now that Bonds hadn't burt me. ' ' ) ·' ACHIEVA LOADED, WITH MILES AS LOW AS 4900. $12,495 1995 CHEVY CORSICA 1995 BUICK REGAL · OR 1995 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREM.E $15'I 995 •• .. 1995 BUKK 1994 PONTIAC Tourname·n t origins recalled · All-New 1994 Co 1995 OLDS LEATHER, V-8, 6,888 ISave $61001 _ The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 At Wimbledon; Friday, July 7, 1995 Page4 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio stereo. SKYLARK OR .. 1995 PONTIAC GRANDAM $9I 999 . '$12,995 ' SUNBIRD 4 Door, auto., air, The Bill Hubbard Memorial Lit· tie League Tournament was staned by the Kyger Creek Employees Club in 1959 and continued there until 1977. . In 1978, the tournament was renamed to honor the man wbo helped stan and directed the tournmnent from 1959 until his death in July , 1981. Without his love for baseball, his dedication to the game and bis wish for all youngsters to get the chance Jo enjoy the game as he did, this tournament would hot exist today. !'>jot only was he respdnsible for btillging this tournament to Syracuse, but he also was involved in running and maintaining the field on which this tournament is played. He was very helpful to the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Departmen ~ for which he was a member. Tbe dedication of this tournament to him is a way of remembrance from the departmen~ the town, the country and all the people who knew and loved Clyd e William "Bill" Hubbard. PRE-OWNED CARS (J TRUCKS 1993 DODGE SPIRIT Auto., '[ass., cruise, tilt .............:......................... $8995 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V·~ther, rear wheel dnve...................S16,995 1-993 DODGE S.PIRI.T Auto., air, stereo~ low iniles ...........'"....:.................. $6995 1989 BUICK LeSABRE Low miles, 4 door, V-6 ........................~ ..........:...... $7295 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2Dr., auto., air, stereo, 32,000 miles ......:$11~695 1994 GMC SAFARI VAN All wheel drive; auto., air, m.......................:.... 16,995 1980 OlDS 88 One owner, extra clean, 2 door, 69,000 miles ................... $2995 1994 FORD RANGER·PICKUP Conversion Pkg. Sharp! .....~; ....()................. $8495 1990 GMC SAFARI VAN Conversion Pkg., auto., air, more ........................ $8995 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 Dr., auta., air, more, teal .............. ~.................$9999 s All Used Cars & .Trucks Must Go. Cuckler Consulting Inc. Estate Planning 1oso c.ne1 Road. Sha~ OH BuSirleSS ~: 61.·69<!·1•001 . Taxes and--ritle fee-not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. influded IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! , FAX: '' j • All pt1ces lnclude rebates to dealer Ta~~:es & fees nol • �.- \ • Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -,_ ( .. Friday, July 7, 1995 Friday, July 7, 1995 The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 J Yard Sale 7!1 Gallipolis & VIcinity Church of Christ Episcopal Pum~roy Chun:h of Ch rUt 212 W. Main St Pastor: Andrew Miles Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W4:1rshi()" 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. · Wednt~llay Service.'! - 7 p.m. Apostolic Churdl ut Ja111 Chrilt Apo,tolk Vao.Zaodt aod Wud' Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Evenioc ·7:30p.m. Wedoeaday Servicu- 7:30p.m. Assembly of God / . ' Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday SchQ(ll -9:30 a.m. W9rslup • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- ():30 p.m. - Pomeroy First B.11ptid Pu tOf: Paul Stinson East Maio St. Sunday School • 9:30a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. · Finf. South~n1 Baptist 4 J&7-2 Pomeroy Pike PaStoc: E. Lamar 0' Dry ant Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wedoc.qday SeNices- 1:00 p.m. First Baptist Church 6th and P\1-l mcr St, Middlcpon Sunday School -9: 15a.m. a.m., 7:00p.m. Wor~hip. 1 0: 1 ~ A.B.Y.- 5:10 p.m. Lord's Supper 1st Sunday ofevery month. Wednuday Service- 7:00p.m. ' Bradford Churi:h ur Christ · .Corner of St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist: B. Keit!J Cooper Yout11 Mini.~ter: Michael Teagaiden , Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Run Bapli.~t Po.o;tot: Bill Little Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship- !I a.m .. 7:JO p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Kickory Hilb ChurdJ of Christ Paslor: Joseph B. H~kins Sunday School • 9un. Wouhip - JO a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne..~day ServJces- 1 p.m. ML Uniun Boptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening-6:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces- 6:30p.m. Liberty Chridian Church Dexter B~thlehem Buptist Racine , OH Pasror·: Daniel Berdine Worship -9:30a.m. Sunda),. Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Old Bl'lhtl F~e Will Baptist Church 28601 Sr. Rt . 7, Mi1ltlleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:10p.m. .• 'Tlmr~ day ServiCes · 7:30 Hillside Baptist Church .. St. Rt 143 just otf Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. J:a.me.s R. Aaee, Sr. SunJar Scl100l - 10 a.m. Worsh1p - 1I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptist Jrideprndant · Langa:ville Chrii:tian Chun:h Sunday School- 9 ~30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wec.lne.s da.y Service 7:30p.m. 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Pastor: Jarne. E. Keesee Worsh.ip - 1Oa.m .. 7 p.qa. Wedne.~day Services- 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Churc"h Railroad St, Mason Sunday School· 10 a:m. W6rship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wetlne~day Scrv1 cc.~ · 7 p.m. Putor: Arthur Crabtree . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Chun:h of Jaus Christ ol.Lauer Da.)' Saint. Portland-Racine Rd. Pastoc: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedne5day Services • 7:30p.m. Salt>m Centtr Paslor: Ron Fierce Sunday Sd10ol - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Snowville .PastQr: Florence Smith Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wors!Up- 9 a.m. The Chun:h ur Jesua Christ ol Latter-Doy Saints St. Rt.l60, 446-6247 or446-7486 Relief Society/Priesthood li :O!i-12:00 noon Sacrament Service ~-10: 1!5 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thun. -7 p.m. Cannd PastOr: Kennell1 Bak~r Sun~ay School - 9:30a.m. WOrship· 10:45 a.m. (2n.d & 4th Sun) Lutheran Pine Gto\le Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship · 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pa.stor: Philip. Stunn Sunday School: 9:36a.m. • Worship Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Harlf'ord Church or Christ Jn Christian Unioo Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev, David McManis SUnday School - II a.m Worship- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Church of God Momlrlg Star Pa.stcx: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:45 ·a.m. Worship - l0:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. ' Our SAviour Lutheran Church R•edSYill< O.urch <If Cluvt Walnut and Henry Su., Raven.twood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: George C. Weiock Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worsllip- lla.m. · Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wc.-ship - 10:45 a.m. (hi & 3rd Sun) SL P•ul Lulheran Church Corner Sycamore & Second'Sr., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday Sc~ool -9:45a.m Worslup - 11 a.m. Ki.t!Aiarl . Pastor: Ken Moher Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. . Wednesday : 7 p.m. United Methodist R.adne Pastor: Ken Molt1=r Sunday SchoOl- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. aml7 p.m. Graham United Methodi•t Worsltip ~ 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), · 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4111 Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. Ch7 Coolville Unit'rd Meth1Niist I'IU'ish Pa.o;tor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Ma.in & Fifth St. · Sund;1y School- 10 a.m. WoulUp- 9 a.m. Tue..~day Service.~ --7 p.m. Old DHtf'r Bible Chrislian Sunday School. I 0 a.m. Morrung Worslup: II a.m. E-vening Wcr.~lup . 7 p.m. Wedne.~day SefVIce • 7 p.m. ~L Olive Ubited MethodJat Bethrl Chunth Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pa.~rnr: Rev. R,oJph Spire! Towmllip Rrl., 468C SuDday Schoot • 9 a.ni . . Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Servi<:es ~ 10 a.m. Sunday SChool- "9:30a.m.' Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Timrstlay Services- 7 p.m. ·Pastor : Rev. Gilbert Craig~ Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · W01slaip- 10:45 a.m Hocld"'porl Chur<h Grand Stree:r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Meig.~ CnnpeJ:"o.live Parish Nort11east Clustn Antiquity Baptist Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S Lm. Thursday Senices - 7:30p.m. Atr.... Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. RuUand Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pasta: RC'v. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. . Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon HauJman Worship ~ 9 a,m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. lltursday Services - 7 p. m . ~ Rutland Church of the Niizanne Pastor: Samuel811Sye _Sunday School- 9:30 a..m. Wor.~hip - 10:30 a.m., 6 :30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Nt·w HaVI'n Church nrthe Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sun•lny School ·9:30a.m. Wor.'illip - I 0 ~30 a.m., 1 p.m . Wedne~day Services - 7 p.m. Other Churches Hohson ChristiWI Fellowship Church Rev. Woody Call, Speaker ' !)umlay service , 7:30p.m. ~ednc:sll~y .o;ervice, 7;30 p.m. Faith full W~11hi1] • II a.m. Church - Lon_g Bottom Pa.~tor : Sieve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. We.Unes..Jay ~ 7 p.m. Fri,Jay · fellowship service 1 p.m. I' Wcnh.ip - 10·30am Nazarene Catholic Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wet.Jnesday Service - 7:00p.m. Faith iFclluWship Cnuade for Christ Pa,lilor: Rev. Franklin Dick_eDS Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Scholfol --------. P;u;tor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. ~eduesUay Services- 7 p.m. Endlime House of Prayer (at Burlingham d1urcli off Route 33) · Pastor : Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wedne..~day service-6:30p.m. Church of Jesm1 Chrisly Apostolic. Foith f/4 utile past Fon Meigs on New Uma Rd. Pastor: Will.iam Van Meter Suntl:iy-'J:OO p.m. 515 Pead St., Middleport Pa~tor: Sa111 Anderson Sunday School JOa.m. E\lening -7:30p.m. W~nesday Service.- 7:30p.m. · CHARLIE'S CONCRETE. CliOon TabemDCie Chun:h Oifton, W.Va. Sunday S'chool - I 0 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. TI1ursday Service. 7 p.m. Trimming - Topping -Removal Mlddt.por1 r ........,.tal Tilird Ave. Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00 p,m. Syracuse Mission 14J I Bridgeman St., Syracuse Po..~or: Roy (M.ike) ll10mpson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wedne.~day Service - 7 p.m. FISHER FUNERAL HOME Mill Wo1k 212 E. Mai'n Street 992-3785 Pomeroy Cabtnel Mak•n~ GOLF LESSONS CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS CLUB REPAIR TROPt11ES PLAQUES BADGES John ·_ Teaford Cheater Hkel Community Chu~h Ol( Rt. 124 . Pastcx: Edsel H:ut Sunday SchOol -9:30a.m. Wouh.ip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.ln. Syracuse fo'int United Presbyterian Pas~or: Rev. Krisaoa Robioson · Sunday School. 10 a.m. Wonhip ~ II a.m. DyrsviUe CommunitY Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . 80 HarrisonYIIIe Preabyterian Chun!h . Worsbip · 9a.m. Sunday School · 9:4!5 a.m. Christi:an Frllowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pa.~tor: Robert E. Mu.~ser Sunday School - 10 a .m. Wo~ship _- 11__:_ 1!5 a.m., 7 p.m. SAT. & SUN. 9..4 P.M. Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worshir ~ 10 a.m. Fie~ · Market signs _to H~tJchinson Auction on 50 W. towards McArthur. ' Used furniture, collectibles, and many misc. <items. Note: Antique Auction Sunday, July 16 at 10:dO A.M. Taking consignments this weekend during yard sale. Follow Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day AdnntiNt M~lberry Ht~. Rd., Pomeroy Pa.~tor: Roy LawiiVIky Snturday ServiCCII: Sabbarh Sdu:iol - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Larry Faw, Superintendent Sunday school - t 0 a.m. Worsh.ip- 7 p1m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Faith Gospcl Church Lc.ong Bouom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. .-l United Brethren Worship-10:~5a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML OUve Community Chun:h Pastoc: ~wrence Bwb { · Public Sale and Auction YARD SALE Middl<p"rt Prabylerian , We<lnesJay Servire - 7 p.m. l!/23/tln Mt. Hermon Unikd Br.!thnn in Chrisl Chun:h Texas Cornniunity off CR 82 h•tor: Robert Sander~ Sunday SchoOl-9 :30a.m. Wor~hip - !0:30a.m, 7:30p.m: WedDe.'lday Service.~- 7:30p.m. 'l Ed..n United BMhr.t"n in Christ 2 liZ mlle.~ nmh of Reed•ville en Stare ROure 124 1 Pastor: Re¥ 1 RoberlMarkley SuJH.Jay School- 10 a.m.' Worship - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service.• - 7:30p.m. ,. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Notlco 11 hereby given that on July 10, 11115 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. a publl~ mooting on the Budget end Revenue Shoring lor the yur teet! lor the VIllage ot ~omeroy, Ohio will be hold at tho Clark's Office. . ' Kathy Hyooll VIllage Clerk Pomeroy, Ohio .(6) 30, (7) 7; 2TC Things ate buuln' ln llle Syracuse 992 - 992-5141 ~4 397~ Tlllngo•o~'lnllo VIANTAOS So'uth 2nd Brogan-Warner Middleport 1050 C&rler Aoed, Shade; OH 435n6 - BuslneU PhMI!I 6 14·696-1 -'00 Moolte: Ci1 .. 541-o296, FAX: 61-4-6t&-1'100 W. Tad Cuckler, Pruklenl BIBLES - 0\\if/ S,ru_l Q;!oof.s f3 MHI StrHt Mldcloport, Ohio 46760 992-5432 REALTY RACINE MOWER CLINIC ·' Walker Allay, Racine, Ohio 949·2804 . .. Surrounding Areas 12114flln E\C .\\ \TJ:\( ; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, . Top Soil, Fill Qirt 1-900~263·1800 Ext. 1986 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. old. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 . Every Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy · Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742·2193 YOUNG'S • Dignity and Service Always" Established 1913 992-2121 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 106 Mulberry Ave. ... 992-2259. 992·2955 SNOUFFER ·FiRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Avo. Middleport, Oh (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOU,tiG Ill 992-6215 · :Nicho}s-rMeta Personals Are You Ready For Romance? 1· 30 3 family moving sa.le, Friday & Saturday, July 7-8, sn South 3rd Ave. Middleport. Men 's & wom en's clothes all sizes, lots ot children's clothes, huge selection of loy! . Big selection of curtains & bedspreads with draperies Ia match, lots of domes, shower curtain with curtain to match, lots at dishes, pots, & pans, small ml· crowava for sale, rocllner, oriental style rug, and 101& more. · All Yard Sa les Must De Paid In Advance. Oeadllne: 1:OOpm the day before the ad ls"to run, Sun. day edition- I :OOpm Friday, Monday e<lltlon 10:ooa.m. s~t\.Wday. Announcements Huge 5 family, July 7·8, oiOO Ru tland Street , Mlddlepon, tires , baby, children's, adult clothes, shoes, Musehold Items, Diaper Genie, lo~s of mtsc. Pt. Ple11•nt & VIcinity Anyone having lnformaUon con•· earning a near acci dent June 30th. 6:15pm, Miners ville. · Oh, In· volv ing a b!ack or dark gr9en Chevy Blazer-lype, and dark bl ue Ford, please call 614 -949- 2263 imm!Jdialely. Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. 40 1/hlltfn ' Giveaway 2 Beagles To Good Home, 614441-1908. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters , Downspouts ·Gutter C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 TFN Unisex Someone. special in your area is seeking that dream mate to share a life full of love, romance, happiness and all the pleasures of life. 1-900-776-3005 Ext. 9387 $2.99 per minute · ' , 18 yrs. ph!Js Procali 602-954·7420 mo. ELIM HOME low income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere w!T.L.C. ·: 992-5042 ........ 80 phones, old lamps, old therniome · tars, old dOdcs, antique turnllwre. Three Killens , Eighl Weeks Old , To• Good Horne, 614·446-7470. Variou.s Type 01 Scrap Me1a1 , 61 4-446-2544. " Found . Puppies. 2 Black Labs , Lo'sr : Female Golden. Retrle\ler f Pink Collar, Vicinlry : Bidwell Area, a • • • t 614 •-446-7123 • 992 -3954 Eme rgency Phone 985·3418 I ,I 3 Bath . Rural Hom a Within "35 Mlnutn Of Pt. Pleaaam fGalllpQIIs Bridge, Enher Ohio fWI/ Sldo. Wil Consider Ren1 ·TO·Own , Lease Purchase. land Contract Or f1,1r. chaoe 01 Right Prnpony, 304-8~51150 E".418. J & D's Auto Parts. and Salvage, buying wrecks, tunk autoe• & truc ks~ Also, parts. tor sale. 304- 895-3838. Found : eye glasses. vicinity ol Curtis Hollow/ SA 248. long Sol· tom , Monday, flJ.A -843·5 313 or 614·843·5357. 614-46-7945. I Family Relocating Seell;s To Rent/ Own CleM 3 Or 4 Bedroom, 2•01' 1 Standing limber. Free 1W!male$. ~ • , Rh1erlne Antiq ues . Russ Moc:tte, owner . 814 -992-2528. We ·Guy estates. · Top prices. 304-895·3J'Tl or 394- & PartiOI I Decorated stoneware, wall tele- 713-53-43 Of na-5033. S~>1i~ tanks cleaned & portable toilets ren1ed. , weekly & monthly renial rates . =····· Wanted to Buy· M ix~d puppies, 6wks old . 2yr Ol d Lab, spayed, all !hols. Small eea· gle. good with children, to goo(! M8#04K9 •• •t ; ..... 446-8896. 1-800-MERil'-98 COURT'STREET GRILL SATURDAY NIGHT 930. Clean Late Modal Cars Or ' Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, . 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. Trained. Worme d. BULLUIN BOARD 1600 column inch weekdays . 1800 column inch .Sunday ,b7::r~~~a~~~~t~a;Of~~~~a~~~:; 90 Must Find Homes For Cats & Kil· len , Or They Must Go To Th'e . Sheller! 614-446-8196. Bankruptcy, ,Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty Auclions e\lery Frlday · Satu~ay , 7pm , MI. Allo Auellon, At 2-33 Kittens Black And Black And hOmos only. 304-675·4650. With ADally Sentinel ' Cats Need Loving Home, Mu st Gci! Female Spaded, Any Color, Plbase Call , 614-3Ba---8559 Lovesea! & Lounge Chair, 614 ·' , CONSOLIDATE Public Sale .and Auction Rick Pearson Auction Compan~. full lime ·auctioneer, comple1e aucllon service . licensed 166,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304773 -5785 Or ~·n3· 5447 . · . \\fhl1e 61 4-446-1850. 'REFINANCE v8rd Sale. July 7·9, 10S Highland Ave . 9-Spfl"l . Oueenslze waterbed head~rd , couch and chair, and 4 Puppies : Small House Dogs, Part Pomeranian. Pari Terrier, Very Smart /Piaylul, 614-446 4763 . Kitte ns, 61'4·446 -3758 PURCHASE. Yard Sale . 2305 LincOln Avenue. Salurday July 8. Yard ornaments, clolhes & misc. , lots more. 8 week old ~lltens, gray & white and gray tiger Slrlped, 614-985· 431t. Fo~ Garage SBia. 2923 Maple A\18., July 6, 7,.,.8. Appl iances , bedspreads, clocks, lamps. good ~othing & lots of misc . 2 remale doos, part Gerrn_an Shephard; pari Gollie. 6-pups. " kittens. 304 -895-3017 or 304 . 895-3013 . 8 Mas Old Puppies, Part Chow, Part Collie. 1 Black & Brown ; 1 White, 614 -446-8861 . MERIT Adult Care JO\ Facility / 1 I \ KARAOKE- ·- 'I Pomeroy.• Middleport & VIcinity Friday, Saturday, 133 Butternut Ave. sewlno machine, luggage, lamps, ringer washer, lumber planer, tools. ,a,ot~es, collecti bles, much more. · POMEROY, OHIO t' Name, Bova Clothes, Lots 01 Oth - orGoodiesl ANNOUNCEMENTS 11t21lfn MODERN SANITATION - Pomeroy- · Saturda-;, July 8th; Kanauga Across From Baird's Auto, StrOll· er, Baby Carrier, Baby Clothes. Maternlly Clothes, To-,s, Men, Women, And Boys' Jeans, Household !toms, Bicycles, Bland Church yare! sale, Jyly ·7 & 8, ioam-3:3opm, The Believers Fellowship Mlnl!lry, New Uma Road "' Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacemen1, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm 5/1 Saturday July 8th , 1!1·2, Aoross From Green School On 14t , Adult /Chlldrens Clothes. Utility Trailer. · · Pomeroy, Ohio Per Minute, Musr Be t8 Yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954 7420.' · SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill DOC1ors' Prescriplions •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exlerior Painting Also Concre1e Work 900 •336-6000 bt . 4164 $2 .99 - Howard L. Wrltesel Moving Sale : _691 Shoestring " Ridge, ·saturday, July 81h, 9-5. misc. 539 BRYAN PLACE 'IIIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Ollli:e Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Racine Moving out of town sale· 41 o Broadway, Middleport , Ohio. Household furnishings and so 1orth, 61-4·992·7791 . 204 Lasley St. Pomeroy, July 8th, 8-1, tools, square dance clothing ladles 12 -H. men's medium, 005 Free Eetlmatea Trap Shoot July 6th, 7th, 8th, 6 Family Yard • J&L INSULATION 992-:-H tJH -Gun C1ub Garage Sale, 922 JerH:ho Road, Cheshire, OH Rain Or Shine. CARPENTER SERVICE ""'' mo 110\\ \IW HAULING & EXCAVATION 4113195 . •Thanks Meigs & _(614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 ' Huge 4 Family: Kids Clothes. Locs Of Mlsc. Tara Estates, Addison. July 81h. 8-5. 614·985-4180......,. CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 EWING FUNERAL HOME .Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-2104- . P. J. PAULEY, 204 Condor- St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicke·n•l 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 99_2-5130 P_o'!'ero • Crow's Family Restaurant Veterans Memorial t1oapltal SERVICES 214E.Main r Oli+-\t.t Get Your Message Across Pomeroy Flower Shdp I~SURANCE tutmmlllltllg •Refrigerators •Freezers •Diahwashers ,r · •H.W. _..eaters ·. . •Microwaves -Diepouls 949-2512 Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. AlterS p.m. Authorized AGA Distributor Welding Supplies •Industrial Gases • Steel Sales & Fabri1=ation • Repair Welding Aluminum/Stainless No job too large or too smalll Oxygen Acetylene co, Helium all sizes Medical Grade o, Propane Trimix Ultra Mix Mig Welders . Ph 773-9173 FAX 173-5861 1OB Pomeroy St. · · Mason, WV Many New Graham School Off 141 ; 5 Family Sale. Baby And Adult. Furniture. Clothes, Saturdav. Take the pain out of painting. Lot us do It lor you. Very reaaon·abl'e. Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports & Entertainment Line Oecor, Curtains, ItemsI Interior & Exterior House Repair & Remodeling / Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insures ·Experienced Call Wayne Nell 992-4405 For Free Estimates . •Washers • Dryers - Rangea ..... urday. Crd'str<Hids, Bidwell Rodney ttike, Blua Hou se On Hill On Right . Signs Up. Bedspreads. Dolts , LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE •Factory Authorized Parts & Service •All Makes -42 Years •Faa{ Reliable Service 7f22194 ~A.rldreN~a: Suc;.'e.£~~~!!i!!l~· 1M11'M'tfn KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . 985-4473 Presbyterian j!pJUlllnmmtll cMttPt«UIOI'Id.-,la pmf~uioaati- ornlllll~y. State At. 33 Darwin, Ohio Bill Slack 992·2269 WANT ADS ~ ' ALL Yard Sates Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before lhe acl Is to i"Un. Sunday edition - 2:00 p m. Fr1day. Monday edition · 10.00 a.m. Sat- Garage Sate: July 7th, 8th. Hlll f Neal Go Rt . 160 , Kerr, Qb To Limestone & Grave~ Septic Systems, TraRer & House Sites. R.easonable Rates Joe -N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 ' AND REMOVAL Stump Removal 20 Years Experience Guaranteed 992-6351 & 992-4447 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages ~Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FAEE ESTIMATES Stop ·Complete Auto Body Repair R oush Lane. Cheshire. Ctnthes Slze3To 11 . Garage Sale & Quills: Ju ly 7th . 8th , 3268 St . At 554 , 3 Miles From Cheshire. YOUR NEEDS Chuck Stotts 614·992-6223 - Free Estimates Insurance Work . Welcome . L_ i ght Hauling; Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. F & A Tree Service Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Po.'ilor: William Hoback Sun• lay School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. We~ne.~day Services ·1 p.m. 11211- FOR SALE BAILED TO PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE •Mowing •Trimming •Firewood Also: Contract Work ·~ (614) 94g..3oos HAY , One TREE TRIMMING Pentecostal Racine, Ohio AND MIXED Ext. 6250 $2.99 per min. Must be·18yrs. Pro call (602) 954-7420' • 7th, 8th, 3rd House On Right On ' Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lana 1-900-726-0033 mo. day. ALFALFA L..-~~-----J, 111311 mo. • RAWLINGS-COATS 6/2110 "43 Jerry Dr 9 · ? I..OIS of 1tems Cheap. furmlur8, Linens, glassware , limps. etc ... Frlday & Salur: Fate Awaits You! Procall Co. 602-954·7420 Residential & Office Cleaning Lave & Romance Of All Lifestyles, locally or nationwide. 1-900-945-5500 Ext. 7898 $2.99/mln. 18+ • Sidewalks • Driveways • Patios • Porches • Slabs 992-3265 614-992-5291 ,. Uoit.d Faith Ch•"'~ K&C JEWELERS MEET , SINGLES LIW LAWN CARE FnJay-7:00 p.m. Faith Ttih~m-.ie Church · Bailc;;y ~un RoaJ · Pn.~or : Rev. Emmett Raws-on Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.nL ll1uuday Service - 7 p.tn. Kenny's :Auto Center 1_800 _486 _1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 446-9971' Gallipolis, OH. 45631 · ,..,., ( No Sunday Calls) Wed~e.~day- 7 :00 p.m. Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smid1, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m, 1 p.m. Wednesday Servia;- 7 p m RACINE PLANING MILL 614-992-7643 MY BUSINESS PLUS Pickup &Delivery We Have Cars and Vans! . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill !)irt 614-992-3470 Chrla R..-j~icing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepnn Middlf'port Commuriity Churdl Kenny's is the place. to come when you need a car ·.rental. (Specialize in driveway spreading) Hurrisonvil_le Cummunity Church Pa.~tor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. . Wednesday· 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:10 Lm. Evening -1 p.m · Wedneday Service. 7 p.m. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES WICKS HAULING W.Va. Rt. I Stivenville W urd of Faith Pa~tor: David Da.iley Sunrlay Schuol9:30 a.m. Even.ing- 1 p.m. Thl' Sal-va lion Anny I 15 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Salurday • 10 a.m. TI1wsday • 7 p.m. Sunday - 7 p.Jn. Kenny's A~to Rental 4 Fam 11 y Annual Friday, Saturday, 56 Hi lda Drive, Sola Bed, SeWing Machme. Ct\est, SteTeo, Lamps, Unens, Clothes. (Umestone Low Rates) FREE ESTIMATES • Calva·ry Bible Chun:!h Pomeroy Pike, CO. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. WO{ship 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesdty Service-7:30p.m. The B.-liners' 'Ft"llowship Ministry New Lune Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. MargaLel J. RobinSon Service!~:: Wedne.~day, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. DARWIN, OHIO BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. 2/1219211m tm Gospt.~ . Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Tol"l'h Churcb Co. RU. ~J Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Fairview Bible ChUrch l.etllrt, (614) 992-2753 \ OLL FREE 1-B00-848-007 While'!i Cha~l Wrslrynn Coolville RoaJ Pa.~lor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Suuday School -9:30a.m. Worslup· 10:30 a.m. ' W«<ne~>tlay Service - 7 p.m. Min. $2.00 Mon · Fri B a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. a p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Specializing in Cus1om Frame Repair . NEW & USED PARTS' FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willfotd Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10: 45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. 1 or1land Fint Church of the Nannne · Pastor: Jolm W. DougiM Sunday School -10:00 a.m . Wor.o;hip- 6:30p.m. W edne.~day Services -1 p.m. Call for rate schedule 992-9949 - 992-6471 . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Frt.'t'tiUm Gosprl Mission 1 Belhany Pas1nr: Kennell1 Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. WednesdaySea:vice.c- JOa.m. SundxySchooiiO::ZO.IIa.m. Fo..,h & MaJn St., Middl; pon • I' • " ........l!uUond W edne&day Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Boptist ' Rock Springs Pastor:Keith Rader Sunday School- 9:15a.m. W<rship - IOa.m. Youll1 FeUowsJ:Yp; S~mday • 6 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Hdnlo«:k Gro-ve Church Pa~tor: Gene Zopp , Sunday school· .10:30 a.m. Worl'hip · 9:30a.m., 7 p.n\. Forut Run Bopti.d Pastor : Arius Hu(l •Sund.iYSchool· lO a.Jil. Worship · II a.m. " Pomeroy PastO(: Raben E. Robinsoo Sunday School- 9:J5 a.m. Wonhip • IO:JO Lm. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a.m. I Sunday Evening - 1 p.m. ' Pea~ Chapel Pasl«: Florence Smith ·' Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 I.IJL SL John Lutheran Church Christian Union '' · Laurf') ClilT FFH M~thodist Chprch Pastor: Pe.ler Tremblay Sunday School - 9:30 a.nL w(.-ship- )0:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne.~day Service-7:00p.m. RuUa00 Community Churdl Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Pa.stc.-oWoody Call Sunday Evening -6:30p.m.· , TI1ursday Service· 6:30p.m. Mih«"nville Pastor: Deroo Newman Suoday School - 9 a.m. Worship· JOa.m. ' Rutland Chun.:h u( Christ I Pastor: Eu~ene E. UmlerwCMXI Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wor.o;hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley YomJ1 Pasror: Aaron Young Sunday School ·- 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn e.~day Scrvice.o;- 7:00p.m. H•ath (Middl<pn11) " Custom Building & ~emode l mg •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING . • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Corldon Intndrnomimu.ional Church l(jngsbury Roaq Pastor: Jeff Smith Suoday School -9:30a.m. Worsh.ip Service 10:30 ~t. m Worship Serv.ice- ht and 3n,l Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wednesday Everung Serv1ce Chattr Church otthc Naz:•nne Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m. -'Worship· I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne.o;day Services- 7 p.m. I Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wuuhip - 10:30 un. HysrU Run Holiness Church Pa.o:tor: Roben Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WtX.ship • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. lltursday Service- 7:30p.m. C urch hrist Sunday Scl1 1- 9:~ .m. Wor.d1ip- 0:30 a.m. Youth Meeting -5:30 p.m. Evening Service . 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study · 7 p.m. SWH!ay School-9:30a.m. • Worship- 10:30 a.m. aod 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicu- 1 p.m. Pask~r:· Deroo Wrslcyan Biblc- Holine.'iS Church 75 Pearl St, Middleport. Pa.smr: Rev. John Neville Sunday .~chool • 9 :3 0 1.rn. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Br~~odhury Pomeroy Chun:h of the Nuar~tne Pu tor: Rov, Thomas M~ung I La.rn. Furnt Run Newman Sunday School· 10 a.m. . Woohip - 9 a.m. · Thursday Service, - 6:30p.m. South BdheJ New Te.dameot Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydenstricker Sunday School - 9 ac;m. Worship - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ServJ ce- 1 p.m. t Flatwoods Keith Rader Suntlay School· to 'a.m. Pint' Grovr Bible Holines.'i Church 112 mile off Rt 125 Pa.qor: Rev. O 'Dell Manl~y Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 un., 7:30p.m. We.loe~day Service -7:30p.m. Tuppen rtain Church ol Christ Pastor : Stanley Mincks Sunda )l School • 9 a.m. Worship-9:45a.m. Wednesd -7 p.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicu- 7,p.m. ~a.~tor : Worship· Nt>:JSt SeUJemt'nt Chun:h Sunday Wora:hip - 2:30p.m.; 1l1ursday a:ervice.r - 7:30p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Mbury (Syracwe) Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Wedne.'Uiay Services- 7:30p.m. .. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark Tuesday & lltur5dxy- 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church orth~t Nuarme " Pa.slm: Rev. Rick S1urgill EnterpriJe Pa.ml': Kenh Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Rllflt' of&horun Holi1~ss Church Lealling Creek RU., Rutland Pa.11101: Rev. Dewey K.ing Suod.1y school-9:30a. m. Sumlay worship -7 p.m. Wednesday p-ayer meeting- 7 p.m. .. Pa.nor: John W. Dougta.. Sunday School - 9tl0 Lm. WQrship- 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednu:day $ervices .· 7 p.nL I , COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. L O.urc:h olthe Nua~oe ' c.. ntral Chvter Calvary Pil&rim Chall'l Bmi~onville R6ad Pa.o;!(1': Rev. Vida- Ron.~h . Sunday Sdlool9:30 a. m. Wor~hip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednes~ay Ser~i_ce- 7:30p.m... Zion Churth ot Christ Por))(!,-oy, Harnsonville Rd . (Rt. l43) ' Pa.'llfl l : Roger W at..un SumJay Sdll'Kll · 9:30 un. Wor!ihip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Rutland First B•ptisl Churth Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. . ~ K"no Chu n:h or Christ Wnr.ship · 9:30 a.m. Sunday Sc.:hool ··l 0:3o D.. ln. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace L~t and 3nl Sunday. Bc-arw~ll~w .Ridge Church ur Christ Fr« Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middleport Pnstor: Les Ha yman Saturday Service- 7:30p.m. Sunday School.- 10 a.m. We(Jnesday Service· 7:30p.m . Holiness Church of Christ 5th and Main Pa.~lor : AI Hanson Youd1 Mini.~1cr: Bill Frwer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor.~ lu p- lU5. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdne.~clay Service.-: - 7 p.Jn Baptist Tuppers Plaint St. Paul Po..st(ll' : Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh.ip ~ lO a.m. Tue.~day Services-7:30p.m. .- r-:::'::':":':~=-..... Full Gospt>l Lighlhoute 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunte r Suodlly School - 10 a.m. Even.in& 7:30p.m. R..d,.ilk F<DOW1hlp UMYF Sun1ay 6: 1~ p.m. OWlville Holioeu Church 31057 State Route 325, I...anpvlle Pa.~lor: Rev, Rick Mll.loycd · Sunday school ~9:30a.m. Sunday worship - 10:35 a. m. & 1 p.m. Oti.ldreo's church · 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wedne.'lday pr~yer serv1ce • 7 p.m. ~Udd lrport . Hap. Boplbt Church (S.ulh•m) 570 Grant St., Middleport · Putot: Rev. David Brylln Sunday school - 9:45a-. m. Worship· II a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Servict~- 7 p.m'. Gnc:e EpiKOp&l O.urdl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Roctor: Rev. D. A. duPla.a.tia Holy Eucharist tBd Sundxy School 10:30 a.m. ·Coffee _hour roJiowinc Pnmfrfly W.-:sbide Churdl ofChrilt 33226 01ihlren's Home Rd. Suntby Schoot - II a..m. Worship- !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wedne..~day ServiCes - 7 p.m. Liberty Au~mbly o( God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Masoil. W.Va. Pastor: Neil TenDant SUnday Services- 10:00 a.~ and 7 p.m.• Tiuusday Prayer Muung - 7 p.m_ Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Charle...Mash Worship -9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 i\.JR. 1/-4 Mile Orr 2-18 , Ingalls Road, July 101h July 151h, 10-7 , Cheap Pnces Come 9rowse1 . • Top P'rlces Paid: Old i.J.S. CoiGs, Sliver.~ Gold . Diamonds, All Old Collectrblee, PaperWeigtUs, Eft. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151- Secohd Avenue, Gallipolis, 614-44;6·2842. Wanted to buy- antique and u98d furniture , no Item too la r~ or too smalL Will buy one piece or cofnplote eslata.l, OlDy Marlin. 6t4992-7441. LOS T. Yellow Lab. fe male, SOibs, red collar. D J -Rosenberg printEKI . .Wanted To Buy: Uaed Mo~'lle on collar. 304-675·5995. Homes, 61-4--448·0T75. •~ • 1 �• • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ----- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' OOP BRJDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 440 ' Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1tt"l Scenic Valley, Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lots pUblic water Or wunout Motors Call Larry ~ 6t4-388-9303 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 4SO Real Eltate Wanted 66S-3064 Help Wanted A c&.eA.~t- ~~".., Y•" M •Y &" ~r..->~~>1!1'"1 ""f•O M_VC.H T•M6" Al.•f'IEi \.UITfi i•"fl- C AT. Room a 410 Housaa for Rent • Shaded camp sites 112 to 1 1/2 acres Waters1de boatrng to rlv er electrlcity, county water, all year round 304-5'78-2610 or 1· 601-746-5445 es, 614~1.0219 Business Office Manager- Due to promolton, we have an excellent career oppor1unity k>r an lndlvldual with long term care bus1ness othce e•perlence Responsible 1or Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tree care , 20yrs exp & msured, tree est•mates 61-4-441 1191 or 1 BOQ.SOB-8867 ANGEL RIDGE STABLES Matthew Angel And Angela Ell•s Graduates Ot r.teredtth Manor International Equestrian Centre Are Interested In llrammg Horses And Instructing The Serius Rider o11erseelng all offtce operations ' Including AR AP, purchasing payroll and patient fund account mg Vou must have e;~~;penence w1th M•dtcare and Med1c:atd btllmg We offer competitive salary and oenettts profess1ona1 env• ronment and career advance ment Reply to J1m Undeman Ad m•mstrator Pomeroy Nuntng & Rehab Center, 36759 Rock spnngs AC1 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 EOE • Cutting • Reining • Team Penning • Pleasure • Other Perlormance Ewmngs • Start Young Horses From Ground Up • CEAT!E!ED INSTR\JCTOR WILL TEACH Earn up to $1 ,000 weekly sMf•og envelopes at home Stan now No expenenca Free supplies Free rnlormallon No obhga110n Send S A S E to Prestige Umt L PO Box 195609 Wtnter Springs, FL 32719 Experjenced Undercover Security Oflicer Wanted For A. Local Oe partmenl Store, Please Call 614· 441 0507 Ask For Ann On Fmsay And Sarurday Only HEINER' S BAKERY ROUTE SALES DELIVERY Needed an energetlc lnd1-v1dua1 With a good dr1vmg record lor route sales de livery Good benelll package We are an equal opportunity employer All mgumes are to be sent to WV Job Serv1ce at 225 S1xth St , PI Pleasant WI/ 25550 304 675 -, 0857 lmmedrate Openmg tor tuiHrme AN at 68-t>eel skilled nurs1ng taclllly E ~~:cellent opportunlly to torn the long term health care l1eld lor vaflable shrfts Po1nt Pleasant Nursrng & Rehabilitation Ce nter (formerly Carehaven) State Route q,2 Route 1 b 326, Point Pleas ant WV 25550 iA Glenmark As soclates Facrl•ty} EOE tmmM1ate Openings Excellent Oj'portumty to JOin the long term health care l1eld Seekmg part t1me LPN's tor \lanable sh1Ms for 68-bed Skilled nursmg ta c11tty Pomt F'leasant Nursmg & Reha bil1tat10n Center (lormerty Careha ven) State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326, Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 (A Glenmark Associates Facll•ty) EOE Join the long• term heallh care held Seektng part lime CerUUed Nurstng Assistants for a 66·bed sk ltl ed nursing factltty for varlatMe sh ths Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabilitation Center (formerly Carehaven) State Route 62, Route 1 BOK 326, Po1nt Pleasant wv 25550 (A Gtenmark Asso elates Faohty) EOE Need someone to work tn to maloes packers and ptckers Larry Turley 61" 247 3042 or 614 247 2642 OutstdQ S'!JJ!~TlJ.all" Cotnmerclat Pnntlng Co Needs Aggresstve, Self-starter For FLJillPart Trme French C1ty Press 614-4<16 4383 0\lerbrook Center has 3 t 1 post liOns and tt 7 full lime posttiORS available for CNA's and LPN's For more mforma110n please con tact Jan Ettas at 614 992 6472 Owner Operators Your Tractor And Flatbed For Ded1cated Htgh Payrng Lanes Home. Often, Call 1• 800 818·5545 • Begmner To Advanced Levels 01 Western Atd1ng , tnctud•no Per lormance Events • BegmneJ To lntermedtate EngliSh Aiding t EmphaSIS On ~ And fiim prooress19n Olterlng Reasonable lilates And Quality ln structiOf' For Botti HOfSS And Alderu Call Us For More lnformitoo!l General Ma1ntenance Pamtmg Yard Work Wtr1'tlows Washed Gutters Cleaned Light Hau ling, Commerlcal Res1dent1al Steve 614-446·8861 210 Business Opportunity Quallfled born agam teacher for lo cal Chrrstran school call 61 4· 992 6249 Of 614 992 5t29 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busr ness w1th people you ~now and NOT to send mon ey tnrough the mall unt1! you ha\le ln\IBS!tgatep the offefing Taking applicat ions fcfr main tenance man at Pomeroy Cllfls Apt on Monday July 10 1995 between 10 &. 1pm In the office, Of send resume to Pomero~ Cliffs Apt , 245 Un1on Ave Pomeroy, ()11 llelorB July t 4 t 995 Tne Pepst Cola Company Currently Has Openmgs For Part· Ttme Positions In MerchandiSing In The Galltpol.ls And Pomeroy Area Candidates Should Have A Class A COL Sales Epxerlence A Plus lntere.sted Candidates Should Brmg A Resume To Interview From I 2 Noon To Two O'.Ciock Tuesday 7/1 1195 To Lo catiooBeiOW PEPSI WAREHOUSE ROUTE 7 CHESHIRE OHIO 45620 NO PHONE CALLS Pl.EASEI EQUAL OPPOftTUNITY EM PLOVER M/F/ON Wanted- barber at M1ck s Barber & Style Shop, can 6t4·992·2367 days at 614·992·3488 after ~P[O Th1s newspaper Will not knoWliOQty accept ad\lertrsements lor real estate wh1ch IS In v•olat10n of the taw Our readers are heretly Informed that all dwellings advert•sed In this newspaper are ava1iable on an equal opportunity basts 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Heat Pump, Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage Addrson Area $62,000, 614-3677267 Duplex apt bwld1ng good Invest--. ment For mformatlon 304 675 4680 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale tal electrtc, central arr, .stove re frlgerator, & d!ihwasher 304 576 FINANCIAL Metal Buildtng Manufacture{ Se tecUng Small Or Large Builder I Dealer In Some Open Areas High Profi t Potential Accepting Only The Best Ouahl1ed Call (303)758-4t 35 Ext t 500 REAL ESTATE Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house for rent wrth option to buy, m Pomer oy, $350 a month & deposit, no petS IOSide, 614·698-7244 Nice three ballroom home m Pt Ple~nt, 61 4 992 5858 j 2263 1993 Sunshine 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Oth.,r Extras! $18 800 614446 6785 Llmtled Offer! 1998 doubtewtde 3br, 2balh $1695 down $259/ month Free dett\lery & setup Only at Oakwood Homos, Nrtro wv 304 755 5885 New 1995 14)(70, JnCIUd85 sktrt· mg steps blo ctcs one year homeowners msurttnce and siJI months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $20717 per month Call t 800·837·3238 New Bank Aepos Ontv 4 leU Never lived In 304-755 7191 OAKWOOD HOMES Notro WV Dtrect factory sales No middle man Save $1!'C)OO's 304·755· 5685 Pr~ce Buster! New t 4~~:70, 2 or 3br Only $995 down. St95/month Free dell\lery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro WV 30-475&-5885 ¥' Small 1 BedrOOfTI House Near K Mart $300 Plus Gas & Electnc 2 Bedroom MObile ~e In Small Trader Park, Deposit & Reterenc BS Requtred, 6t4...t4&-1104 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home Mill Creek Road, $225/Mo + $100 Deposit Required 614-44t-0968 2 Bedroom Tra1ler On Upper Ao uto 7, $275/Mo 6t4->146-25t5 Ntee 2 bed room mob•le nome tn Trailer tn Apple Grove WV par !!ally furnrshed , $300/mo 30o4 576 2690 • 5 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home 1 Acre Family Room, Uvmg Room, Kitchen, Full easem8nt, Central Air, Located 7 Miles On St At 160 Past Holzer Medical Center, More Info 614 441 , 115.& Aner 5 PM sage Antiques Buy or sell Alverlna Antiques t124 E Main Street, on At t24, Pom e roy Hours MTW 1000 am to 600 pm Sunday t 0010 6 00 p m 614 992 2526 t and 2 bedroom apanment:s lur mshed and unfurmshed securrty deposrt reqwred no pets 614 992·2218 540 1 Bedroom Near Holzer s Air Condtttoned Super Nrce $259/ Mo Depos1t Requrred, 614-4462957 Miscellaneous Merchandise • Attention• Move Sale V•deo Store Remodeling Appro)( 1100 Movies Approx 200 Adults Will Sell Separately, Call 614 367 0612 Anytime 2 Apartments For Rent Down town Galhpolts. 614 441 1433 Leave Message 2 Bedroom Apartment, Trash, Water, Sewage Paid $295/Mo + Dei)OSlt, 614-446·2481 1 Pappasan Chatr $50, Old Sew lng Mt!.Chlne $25 Used Stereo Gear $25 Each Preca 614 446 154t Modern 2 BA Garage Apt Gas Heat + Air Located near Schools $300 Month No Pols' 61~1-446· , 20' cubic foot chest freezer works good $50, Maytag dryer $50. 6t4 992-7546 I 2300 3 Ton Cenral A1r CoM1Uoner Package System Or Spill Svstem $1 25 0 Installed . 5 Yr Warranty All Parts 1-800· 287 6308, 614 446-6308 2bdrm apts , total electric ap pllances furntshed, laundry room taclhtres close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 614 992 37tt EOH 3 wheel golf cart, good condtttoii $500, 614 992 5388 2Aooms Plus Bath, Lafayette Mall No KitChen' All UtrUtles paid $175 00 Mbnth Deposn Required 8t4 «8 n33 8 Foot Drake Satelhte Drsh $350 OBO 614 388 8654 Or 6 14 388 9545 °' ATS Inc Offers RCA t8" digital satellite dish Btg Sereen tete vrs1ons SEE and FEEL the 1AC TION over 175 channels all fof' as tow as $29/month Bur OIAECT and SAVE Call TOOA)'\ for NEW FREE color ca talog H;J00-553· 5443 AvatlaHie JuiV 1Oth Extra N1ce 2 Bedrooms, All Electric Furntshed Kttchen, No P8ts Close To Sprulg valley, Water & Garbage Paid, $3551Mo + DD, Ref , 614 446 6157, After 5 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTAli:ES, 52 Westwood Drive from S226 to S291 Walk to shop & moVfils Call 614· 446 2566 Equal Housmq Opportuntty Furntshed apt, $200/mo plus uti!\ nes good location 304·675-5805 Furnished duplex 1bedroom Up stairs $250 +electnc Downstairs $275 +electric No pets No Hud References & depotut 304 -675 265t Furnrshed Efftciency All Ultlltres Patd, Share Bath, $145/~onth 9t9 Second Ave 614-446-3945 7669 1- 1 t"-R.tz."\ IAI~I01tf o tW.. by NEA 1rc IL:===========lr-==========~ 540 MisCellaneous u .......ciiU ..... w11111 FOR s•LE FOOO BOOTH ~ TRAILER Well -Equ!pp Q.d In eludes Gas Grill. Sink. Two Rotrlg erators, Ample StOfage Cabinets, Fan, And Inside And Outside Counters, Plus Frorlt /Back Roll Out Awnings Ggod Condition, Price. St,SOO. 8t4-448-t697. 8t4446-t4t0 Loveseat wltactory Scotch guard lng, axe cond., $200 lirm 615-5115, Memoro11 8 mm Camcorder With Case Battery & Tripod, 8 Tapes 8t4-«6-708t MOVING SALE Completely refin !shed pool table and accessories $675 1 piece country blue living room set $300 Dining room table w/4 cha trs $175 Antique tted· room set $225 Pie safe $30 Var iety of surplus wood 150 ~04 675-26t9 One Drake ,Satellite system $600 One FlsherfYamaha stereo sys· tom $300 304·682-3446 Gracious l1ving 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rlversu:le Apartments in Middle pon From $232 $355 Can 614 992·5859 Egua1 Housmg Oppor· Sears Kenmore casement a1r conditioner 10 OOOSTU 1988 Nissan 200SX, 5spd, loaded Hu mldifler 304-675-2790 ..... Stde by s•de retrtgerator freezer $125 Small refrtgerator $75 Etectnc range S75 304-576 2644 Portable lighted change stgn $329 Free letters dolivorv. Pla.sllc letters $55 free) AAA Signs 1STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright Ron. Evans Enterpnses Jac:l<son Ohio. t 800 537 9526 Unissued SKS nile factory carry case Oayonet field repa~r ktt S200 llrm MAK90 gas tube as sembly new $20 Stock replace ment 5et fitS AK, AKM MAK90 butt stock, pistol grip, gas tube assembly, hand guards, new $35 Ingersoll Rand 3!4hp atr com pressor, 5gal arr tank $135 B1 told doors lull louvered one 72 ' $40, two 36" S208a one 24" $20 Marble vanity top 25x19, sandy color, $40 Two tires, used, LT225 76Rt6 . $t5oa Call 304· 615·5603 aft8f 5pm Various Shelves & Displays $50, 10 Spd Btcyc~ $10, Garden Ttil· er $15 Portable Scales o 60 lbs Good Condition $30 Refngerator 614 245 5515 Rod 3/32 To 3/t 6. Ho bart Gasoline Powered Weldmg Machme On Wheels, $500 OBO Harvest Gold Automatic Washer Range Dishwasher, Mattress Ma1chlng Box Springs, TV 2 Twin ~veT§ T~ now appltcatlons for 1br HUO i tled apt for elder tv and handl capped EOH 304 675-6679 Wheel Trailer. 6t4440-2976 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaored New & Robulh In StOCk Call Ron Evans. t.BOQ.537 9526 • Very clean 1 bedroom furnished apartment 614 992 5304 or 814· 446-309t Pets for Sale-- Groom Shop -Pet Grooming Fea· luting Hydro Bath Julie Webb Call 6t 4 448-023t 2 Female Chows AKC Regts tared, 9 Weeks Old, 614 446686t AKC Choc Lab Pups Ready To Go After 6 Weeks, June 26 614· Electnc Wheelchatrs, Electric Scooters, New/Used Scooter Urts, Stairway Ele\lalors Lilt Chairs, Bowman's Homecare"614 448- ~~~~~~;;;-;;,;;;; . I 560 Commerc1al PA System. 4 SpeaK ers 2 La rge Metal Horn Speak· ers, Needs Mtke $100 OBO 614· 245-9448 Nice 2bedroom apartment, w/d hookup References Deposit No pets 304-675 5162 Four lots near Racine- approK 1 t/2 acres each, stanlng at $5000, call8t 4·9411-2025 Professional Pet Grooming By M Leave ~ • M essage 1'!1 Gel 614·256-6550 u, Ktng WOOdburner Frost Free Re trlgerator Gold Co lor, Self-Prope!led Mower & McCulla Weedealer, Both Uke Newt 614 3888559 • EAST 4 3 2 •JI083 • Q8 6 •J 7 52 •A 6 4 3 SOUTH 610 Farm Equipment Oiscounl farm tractor parts ror Massev, Ford IH & others Sider's Equipment Co , Hender son, WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 New Idea 7E6 Diesel Umsystem With Combine & Grain Table Good Condition, $3,500, New rdea 2 Row Com Picker, Good Running Condition, $1 200 John Deere 4 Row COrn Planter, Good FertHizer eompartmenls $300, Fertilizer Spreader 3 PI Hitch Mount $150, 300 Gallon Sprayer Wtth Boom s 3 P1 H1tch Mount $200, 6 t 4 24S.. 5515 Uvestock 630 Jersey Haller 15 Months Old, Farm E~Jtlpmant 614-245-0610 640 Hay & Grain BARNEY ::;:.:;:.;:;__ _ _ _ _ _~ PICK US UP SOME Premtum oatlattatfa rolls , $25 Straw Morgans Farm At 35 304· 937 20t6 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale '65 Mustang, snerp, $5500, 614 992 5532 Motorcycles Trans Am black, 400 en glne, t·tops, auto, real good cond $2.400 304 675· t 225 t 98 t Buick Rogal 350 Engone .Runs Good Good Tires Vet Ral· lys Wheels $1 ,200 304 675 2352 After 4 30 PM 1981 Ford Granada Great lnterl or, And E11terrcr low Mrleage 6t4 256 t0t2 1986 Chevy Celebrrty 4 ely AT AC. great gas mtleage, good con drt1on $1700, &t4-992·5388 1986 O!ds Cutlass V 8 Atr, PS PB, AC, Whrte E•cellelil Interior $3 BOO , 814·441 181t5 Or 614 44&<16t2 1· 7 1989 Mercury Grand Marqws, V8, AUiomallc . Loaded Mint CondrtiOn, 72,000 Mtles $5 500 614 441·0414 1989 ,.,Oids Calats A.tr, Automattc, t oa 000 Miles 4 Door, $2,900 , 614 3888575Atter4PM 1991 Ford Taurus $3195 1993 CMvy Lumma $7350 1992 Olds Cutlass loaded $7350 1990 Che-vy Ccrstca $3495 1988 Mercury Sable loaded $2995 1988 Ford Tauru~a $2495 1986 Olds Cutlass $1695 1986 Ford $2195 1989 GMC s 15, $3695 1211 truck ca mpe r, $695 Scotty s Used I ~~~~~~~=::.:~= 614-992 7651 AKC Female Siberian Husky Pup, 1 1/2 Slue Eyes, Dark Mask, Rare Beautrfull $125, 61 ~ 446- 1994 Buick Skylark Custom 4 Cy Under AC Tilt /Cruise, $13,000, Miles S1t 500, 080 614-44 1 1593 A4er 5 8627 t994 p'lyrnouth Sundance. 4 Door 12 000 Miles, E)(cellent Condition Auto Air. 9950 6 t 4• 256 . 6654 nr 256 "' ·6l29 1994 Saturn SC 2 Ou Color, 5 Speed , Power sUnroof, Alloy Wheels, Air, Cassene, Deck, low Mileage. Asking $ t 3 •900 Me' 6 PM 6t4 245-9t64 Days 6t4 446-2t o1 s 4 Wheeler Yamaha $1,500 614· 3889482 - ... ..-:l.,o.- - WD\ • 750 Boats & Motors _· lor Sale FRANK & ERNEST 15 Foot 1973 Wrnner With 50 HP.. Evtnrude Motor $1 500 614 44'J.. " ·~ 1270 Anyttme 1 new 614 Pur4 ~red Dalmatlon Puppies R eady To Qo Two Weeks, 9 t Female $150, 6t4 245 5739 86 Buick Grande N8tlonal Excel Condition Garage Kept 7\,00Q Miles, 9 500 , OBO 614 446 . 46t9 , Rabbitt All Sizes, For Pet Or Butcher 15 -$J 614 ••e 3845 92 Ford Probe GL, Jess than 50,000 miles, $799!5 614-643· 5t5t s ( 30~- SHf SAY .r IT'$ ON~ INSULT "S"rf~'l-1.. NfVfll / fOilG~i. ." ~LfPHANT. m i . •: JS period a Stylish Fling tO Emplop 6 - and cretta 7 Negallvea It High plateau 19 Tlbatan gazelle Budge! Tran smtsstons UBed & •' Rebutlt All Types Accessible To-1" Over 10,000 Transmission Also Parts, Clutcf'1es & Pres&ul'e Plates 614 379 2935 20 Levell 22 Caln'a brother 23 tnvaalon 24 Luaudenc. 25- out. otretclleo 26 Mf: Ca11lnl 27 Othello villain 28 N.M. lrt • colony 29 Barke shrilly 31 Ollutas 32 Urges 38 Welt- - (rich) 39 Hindu cymbal a 41 Doha's 42 Arrow polaon 43 Yew or pine 44 Tall tale 45 Nut lr'H 48 Had on 47 Healing chamber absolutelf neces JOr two·sUiter North's spade ra1se was aggressi've, but 11 pays to bid thm games, espec~a lly when vulnerable And East's Silence suggested thai BORN LOSER New gas tanks one ton lruclt;.1 wheels, radtators floor mats etc D & A J\!,Jto, Rtpley WV 304 372 't 3933 or 1 eoo 273 9329 .. YOJKNOW 1-\0W MlJ(jl, [ you I Campers & Motor Homes Wesl found lhe unfortunate lead ol the club ace (The d;amond king would work much better, but who would se lect thal'l AI tnck twn, West sWitched to a low heart Alter wtnmng wtth dummy's hearl queen, the declarer, Wahd El Ahmady from Egypt, cashed dummy's diamond ace pla;oed a club to h1s kmg and cashed the club queen, diScardmg ruff m the dummy and the heart king ruffed by the spade king ' The defenders were welcome to a pa1r of spade tricks to go With the club ace scored at te~ck one, but that was all Ph1li1p Alder's new book, ''Get Smarter at Bndge," •• avatlable, autographed upon request, for $14 95 from P 0 Box Hts, NY 11577·0169 \ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Colebr•!y ,C.phM cryprograms are created lrom quotallons by lamous people pas I and prennl Each Iefier m the c1pher slandslor ano1her Toddy's clue X eq~.J~tls H • "B I NN M H L Z 0 A I G K u· FXGZX$ . ' - VK Z H PM OAKCZG MY K K Z , " Bf<AAG 169, Ros1yn F HAA SHFZHC PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' The outer hm1tatrons to woman s progress caused by the fact we are hvmg 1n a mans culture " - Olga- Knopf ...., ' ' .. WOII _':'_v~_:'_,~_.'_'O..:..._@~.f~c~ ~!~~S· ,, R.arrange letters of 0 four tcrambled word• low to torm four worda I I RUFHOT LEVED 1I 3 I I~ --~~D_O""T":"A_Rr-I-r-~~ _. . ::::: tooDunng young to do anythmg well and I 1 a ft er th a, 1t seems lk 1 e-----. 1 too • -. 5 I I . 24 Ft 1992 Coachman Traveh Tra1ler loaded 18 Month War.- • ranty Excellent Condttron S8 800 614 446 9476 • e GOOD Camper 28 Ft Avaon Excellent Condtt1on Best Offer, Plus Full S1ze .Truck Topper, $1 00, 614-, 388 9482 "1 THING r HAD THIS GROS5 1 THROW THI'.T BAG AWAY 1 .,,.. HANC>V SERVICES 6 I HE'( , C.AN r HAI/f .'>OME OF '(OUR. A W • 7 .1 I ~ 16 • • G) Comp lete lhe chuckle quoted bv f.ll1ng 10 the mtss.ng word1 you dev~lop from lfep No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER " SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS POPC.ORN 7 \I Rashly- Fetus • Joust - Naught - GLASSES When granny heard me on lhe phone talking about another g1rl she admomshed ~ by saymg, "Those who live m stone houses shouldn't throw GLASSES • Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncpncflltonal l1letrme guararvee.. Local refere nces furmshed Ca ll (6t4) 446-0670 O• (8,t4) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproormg Es tabltshed t975 l ROBOTMAN 1~-~_,S li~Y 1*-IV ~011 N.W SOYFR\It>-111 ·:TRI'.\lr" Appliance Parts And Ser\ltCB A.JI Name Brands 0\ler 25 Years EK· pertence All Work Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 614 ·446i ~ ne5 ---------- . C&C General Home Ma1n , • tenence Pamtrng vmyl sldtng· , carpentry doors windows, baths 1 mobile home teparr and more For 1 free estimate call Chet 614 992 • 632] ,. Joe's Home Maintenance vinyl s1dmg roofmg ex1enor patnttng power washmg free esttmates; 6t4 992-445t C 199S trv NE.A loc \!~~tJ~i~i: ;~~~romance? ASTRO-GRAPH Porofesstonal 20yrs &Kpenence w•th all mason, brick block 1 stone Also room addtllons oa· rages. etc Free estimates 30":; ,. Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make ~he relationship work Mat! S2 75 to Matchmaker, Clo th1s newspaper P 0 Box 4465 New York NY 10163 Ron's TV Servtce, specializing In Zenith also servlcrng most other brands House calls, 1'}00-.797 00 t5 wv 304-576-2396 LEC? (Julv 23-Aug. 22) The omportant th1ng today IS to do a gOOd JOb f1rsh then worry about what you 're 'QOing lo get tor •t The y1e ld w111 be proporttonate to the etforf you expend Plumbing & H --:----:-~.:..e.:..at=ln_:;g~--i" ;:: F.reeman's Heatmg And Cooling lnstallauon And Service EPA Centfled Residential, ComrT18rC1aJ 614-256 t61t e~ . I 840 Electrical an • Refrigeration ' Saturday. July B, t 995 LAWRENCE I Heat Pumps, Atr , 11 , You Don't Call Us We Both losel Frea Estl mates 1-800-287 6306 6t4"'630B WV00294 • -rov • 5 l A d '' 1 es1 entta or commerci~ wiring, new 'lervlce or repairs Master u . .... censed electrician Ridenour Electrical wvoa0306 304 675 • t786 New amb1tlons and des~res could be awakened 1n you 1n the year ahead Your chances for success look good because you'll know how to move thmgs from alpha to omega CANCER (June 21-Julv 22) Socoal Involvements won I be frtvo lo us or a waste of t1"'e today In tact you rmQht tngger someth1ng be1'1ef1c1al wh1le relaxIng and hav1ng fun Try1ng to patch up~ . wall CAPRICORN (Oec:. 22•Jan. 19) You are fortunate tn that you have several valu able contacts anx1ous to see you sue ceed Go to them today 1f you need help gralltymg your expectations AQUARIUS (Jan 211-Feb t9) Do not be afra1d to make snap decrs1ons today because your first thoughts are apt to be your best ones The secret 10 success ts The 882: 3406 or 304· n3 9550 .. are ,,...-L_U_R_N_U_Y_...,, 199:2 Holiday Aambler"Aium•lite : Wtth Center Shcte 61 4-245·5648,1, 6t444t 0164 ~ 89 Terry Re so rrt:amper ~ 35, serr ' contained 614 985 4306 ~ 48 Allenflon 48 Singer Chou51 Rodent two clubs was Landy, prom1smg a rna dummy's remaming d1amond Now came a dmmond ruff, the heart ace, the heart seven ruffed m hand, a ·diamond . -~-~~- ·· \ • 8 Shows anew 9 Drag South had some values wt-10 wEIGHS 1.000 POUND$ 1$ SUING A TASL.O/D fO~ COMPA~ING Hf"~ TO AN 1979 Starcran, 16' $t,o6o 882-366 1 after 7pm or 304-88:l· ~. 2524 (James} vrn:-1:~~~=~:~:~:~ ~ ~~;;~~~~~~: ton & Rtc Grande Area, 20 Years Profesaton-a:l DogEli:P&rlenc:;e For Groomrnq Appointment, 614 245-50S4 ancestor 5 Calendar IS wrong to pull trumps The obv10us 1990 Yamaha V Max 1200cc exc cond awesome reputat1~ $3,800 304-682-3330 &2p 3 31 Mary - Moore 33 Motorists' org country examples are when you are plannmg etther lo cross ruff or to ruff losers Today's deal looks like a slruggle for Soulfi to retam trump control, bu'& ot Isn't at all It 1s a matter of rakmg m te~cks With losmg trumps West's opening b1d was a.weak no· trump, showmg 12 14 pomts North's 1 610 • shield ---page 4 VIolin's 30 Diving bird 631)' This, of course, normally means drawmg t~eir tnimps fast or lasler or fastest Yet there are deals 1n wh1ch 11 .PEANUTS 1987 Harley Oavtdson Sportste.r $ t, 100, 12,000 M1les, Good Con. dtllon, 614 388 925-4 Betwehn AM 1 PM I 1978 Chevy Impala stalton wag on, 51,700 miles, good condrhon 614·985-3919 1 Campus area 2 Canter of 23 -Perlman 26 Corpufence Pass Pass trump tncks than 1986 Honda 4 -wheeler 250R 304 576 2345 790 DOWN • Whenever you are playmg m a l.rump contract, usually your lop priority 1s that the opponents do not SCOlj!J more 760 6594 L, A. ball club Okla. city Mil school Own (Scot.) By Ph1lhp Alder Seen AI Gallipolis Oatly Tribune,• «25 Thrrd Avenue GallipoliS:: Oh1o. ~ ~ Auto Parts & Accessories 56 Oklo. city 57 ACtress - Garr 56 Decimal unH Do not walk on the trumps 1990 Oodge Ram Van B-250' Kawasak• Mule For Sale 4 6t 4-245--9232 54 Sandarac tree <{>§ Sp. Mrs. Opening lead •A FAST FOOD? Hay, first cuntng nB\18r wet, easy loading, $1 por bale, 614 992 condrtton Jns1de & aut newAttres, new fronl brakes, aslung $9,800 OBO,caR614-742-2155 1M'"""· Pass WHY DON'T I GO 1976 Ford 250 3/4 Ton Van~' Good 16 5 Ttres , 8 Lug SpokE!: Wheels, 6 Cylinder, 300, A~to \, $800, Cargo Cage For Van S7S.:• Electric Bumper Holst For Van Pickup $400. 6t 4 367 0240 I 1110 Author Gordner Vulnerable: North-South ' Dealer West South West North East Pass I NT 2• Pass Pass 3 • 9t Chevy 5· 10, red. 4 ely 5 sp 1 allum wheels AM/FM casselle f " S4400 oeo 6t4 992 4~t8 Sta1nless steel prop, 13 degreB..,. pttch, lor a Johnson, 25 75 hp . ' $200 OBO 6t 4 992-3629 AKC Registered Golden Retriever puppies, adorable, hght blonde Ready July 15th Cash only! Call Dog Obedience Classes, The Righi Paw Training Cont8f For In t>rmationc.JI614->145-t8B4 86 Chevy S-tQ, with topper, new tires & e)(haust 35 ooo miles $4 000, 614-992 5988 or •614 992-2648 Hay tor sale, 614·843-5350 or 614-9.&9-2201 Grand Am SE, 4 door Quad engine 51 000 miles, excellent AKC Registered CoCker Spaniol Puppy, Mate , Bull & White, Wormed, Vaccinated Champion BlOOdline, 0 0 8 312/95 $200, 614 379·2728 ~ 53 nickname , 37 39 •K Q 8 72 000 Miles $6,000, Can e'f, AKC Golden Retriever Puppies Wltl Hold W11h Deposrt, $t50 Each, 614-388 9243 1 11 51 Church court 52 Joyful sound 16 Flvong mammals 18 20 21 22 Anawer to Prevtoua Puzzt. 43 Sortll 46 Mole witch 50 Tnoln track 8 Boba au _ 12 Ref's kin 13 Finnish first 1name 14 Lighten 15 'lincoln's 34 -de France 35 Foot porta 136 Rap abbr 4K 4 • 5 4 t!097543 o., FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 6 Month Old Call Part Morgan Part Quarter Stallion, 614· 3677298 9 Non Aeglslered Basset Hound Puppies 4 Weeks Old, Already Weened From Mother, Makes Good Rabbtl Dogs $25 Piece 6t4-256-6341 Craftman to• Table Saw $300, 'mrd Man Riding Lawn MQWSr, 15 HP. Auto Transmission. P'owar Steerrng, $1 100, 22V 500 Gallon 5 HP, Atr Compre55or $500, 614379-2720 AFTER 6 P.M 410 9 730 Vans & 4-WDa Refrigerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers All Recondrtioned And Gauranteed! $100 And Up Will OefiV&I' 61 4-669 6441 Cotfeq table 2 end tables 3 lam ps table w/4 chatrs, stereo wheel chatr w{removable arms 45 & 33 1/3 records 304 675-4023 7283 t t N:; MIL Geo<gos Creek Road Water, Elec AvaJJable, St3,500 OBO 814 «t t59(l A118f 5 RM Pets lor Sale Troy boll plow 7hp $700 Call ar tllf 9pm 30>1-875-5950 6 Week Old AKC Cocker Spemel Puppies, Shots & Wormed Dew Oawed 614 256-6887 New Haven, 1bedroom turmshed apt , Deposit & references 304· 682 2566 Upstatrs, 3 Rooms & Bath (I Bed room) , Furnished, Clean, Refer· ence and Deposrt Required, No Pets 6t 4-446 t 5! 9 560 Pageant Dress Teal & Whil e Size 1T With Socks, Pantaloons, Hair Bow, ShOes, ShOe Chps $75, 814-446 0912 Jufie Boots By Red Wtng Ch1ppewa 40 To -50 Degrees H H Brown Guaranteed Lowest Prices, The Shoe Cafe 61 4 446 4222 Concrete & Plasttc Sapttc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprtses, Jackson, OH t ·800 537 ~526 1964 Ford F tSO Runs Excellent $2 200. OBO. 6t444t-0034 • 9 6 2 t K J 1995 Ford F150, Scyl, tongbed auto air crutse tilt 304 67& 1988 Chevy Cavalier Air Au· tomaftc New Alternator .2--New Ttres, 65,663 Miles, Oood Cond1 Iron $1 ,500 Or Bes~ Offer, 614· 446-4763 Apartment & trailer, utilities paid, $215/mo plus $50 deposit on oach 304 875 -4680 WEST 4A J 8 5 1 Status - 4 Actress Meg - 17 Regrets tA 2 1983 S 10 2 Wheel Drrve 2 8 Liter v 6 Wrth Arr Rallv Alms , Duel Exhaust , Good Condttron, $2,200, Call After 5 00 PM 6t4· 446-8794 1.993 Chevy Extended Cab. Short' furmshed Eflrclency 701 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis $200/Mo Ultlt lies Paid Share Bath 614 446 44t6, A,fter 7 PM Middleport. N Third 2bedroom furnished apt , Depos•t .& refor ences 304-882-2566 • 1/2 Acre MObile Home Lot Oevel cped Located Off 325 614·379 2343 No Answar Leave Mes- 530 Apartmenta for Rent 5S. Acres Of Land With 28x32 8u11dmg On Clay Chapel Road 1BOQ.26r'630B 6t4·«6-6308 2bedroom, wrth basemiiit, close ~~ S:~tO/S $t4,500 Call 30~- VI RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Quality Household Furntture And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry! AENT·2·0WN And layaway Also Awllable Free Oei1very Withm 25 Miles Mltklleport, 614 992 585S 2 story, 4 bedroom, living room cMi ng room , kttchen.,. utthly room, bath plus. cellar garage, excellent location, 543 Grant Street Mid dlep(tt. Ohio. call614-965 39t9 304-882·2763 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St , Galhpohs New & Used lurmture, heaters Weslern & Work boots 614-446-3159 2 Sedrooms t4K60 Total Electnc No Pets 1 Mile South Of Eureka Dam S325/Mo + Deposit All Utll tires PB.id Except Electric, 6 14 25&--8089 tunilles 1·2 acre lot for sale in Bradbury on CR 5, 6t 4-992-8t90 Stde by S1de Refngerator Ice & water 1n the door Almond 1325 G E Refr~gerator hke new 1 year warranty 1325, S1de by Side Ae· frtgerator Coppertone $265 Upright Freezer 16 Cu, ft $150 Maytag Wringer Washer $150 AutomatiC Whirlpool Washer $1 25 Whirlpool Dryer $95 Hol· pornt Dryer $95 301n Electric Range $95 Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vtne street Gal!1polls Oh 614-446 7398 or 1-800-499-3499 420 Mobile Homes for Rent :'150 Lots & Acreage 2·story garage, bestde New Ha ven Supermarket, bottom floor completely remodeled, 2 bays (front bay 40 K28' r.ear bay 32'x231. tOO x40"1ol. $18.500 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furn ishings Hours Mon -Sat, 9·5 614-446· 0322 , 3 mtles out Bulavltle P1ke Free De!rvery Unfurnished 2 bedroom house, nice & clean no Inside pets ref erences required $200 deposll $275 a month rent, 614 992 3090 31<1 Homes for Sale 1 113acres. Investment opportunIty In rental property Smln trom Pt Pleasant on At 2 Price reduced 304-875 62n c GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers retrlgerators , ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call 614-446·7398 1-8()()..499-3499 ., One ~room house In Pomeroy, call after 6pm, 614·992 2009 or n3-5707 440 s Country Furmture Furmtllre for Every Room 6mo . At 2 North. Pt Pleasant 304-675-6820 614-446 t622 1 982 Townhouse 14X70 with 8X24 Factory Slide-In Expando 2 WIH ao bactctloe work phOne 61 4· BR I BAth. Central Atr Wllh 8J1 12 992 3t73 or 614 992 5858 Storage Bldg On Rented tot on WIU Do lntvnor Extenor Pij•ntmg, • 588 tn Rodney $12,500 614-2455750 • ' Re~sonable Rates Exper1enced Referenc:elii , For Free Esttmo:ltes 1984 14K70 2 tlectroom, 1 large Call 6t4 245 5755 bath. appliances, front porch good condltton $12 000 OBO, W1JI stl wrth elderly m thetr home 6t4-992·5578 eventngs, EKpertenced Call after 6pm 304 675-4657 199Q Redman Danville 14x72, to •Att en tion· Mo\le Sate V1deo Store Remodelmg Appro• 1100 Movies Appro~t 200 Adults Wt ll Sell Seperate(y, Call 614 367 0612 Anyt1me Someone to wash outstde o r wmdows on a 2 story hOuse 304· 675-2052 • A.ll real asta te actverttslng 1n thiS newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 whiCh makes •I Illegal to advertise "any preference, llmttat•on or dlscrim.-taUon based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin. or any tntentlon to make any such preference, ltmttaUon or dlscnm•nation •• Four bedroom hOuse lor satefree gas two stOI'y, approx 3 acrGeorges Portable Sawmill don't 1 es, Bradbury area, 614 992·6190 haul your logs to the m1ll iUSI call House F01 Sate Rent 6 3/4 M1tes 304 675 t957 Poss1ble Land Contract, 6778 Lawn Care And Lindscapmg Arty Uncoln P1ke, Patnot, OH Stze Edge Trlmmrng Brush And Tree Removal, Free Esttmates• Pnceo cheap to settle estate 5 room one story house 2 bed 614 367 7687 rooms bath carport patio base ment out of all l!ood waters ...ary Professional Tree Ser11tce. Com ptete Tree Care, Bucket Truck good tocatton & ne1ghborhood, located at 632 Gram St Middleport, Servrce 50 Ft Reach, Stump Ae Ohio, $25 000 6t4 992-7047, moval Free Est•mates+ In 614 742 2550or6t4 364-6364 surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv tCe Call And Savel No Tree 1od Priced cheap to settle estate ~ B1g Or Too Smal1' 614 388 9643. room one story house 2 bed 614 367·7010 rooms, bath carport paho, base· ment out of all IIO'Od waters -very Sun Valley Nursery Scnoot Chtldcare M F Sam 5 30pm Ages good location & ne1ghb0rnood, lo• 2 K Young .School Age Dunng cated at 63,2 'Grant St Mrddleport, Ohto $25:000 61 4-992 7047 St.~mmer 3 Cays per Week Mmi 6t4 14Z-2550 or 6t4-364 6364 mum 61 4·446·3657 Will Do Babysl!ltng Even1ngs, Some Weekends Certtfmd Thru Army Haw CPR Ucense Please Call, 61-4-441 1566 Carpet & Vonyl In Stock $5 oo Yd & Up 60 Patterns Of Kitchen Gar c o p pety1I n1 Stoe,.k " \ler 35 at1erns tn n toe mOIIOhan arpets, 6t4-446 7444 v -.§ room hOuse 10 Pt Pleasant Best 614·256-6801 Otter For detalls call 304-697 t<34 Christian nurse seekmg posrtlon m OlfiCB ol Chr~sttan doctor Lr Almost 2 Acres 8 Room House censed tn WV & OH 304·895In Need Of Alot Of Repair, Big 3865 or 30t1-895-3 121 Barn, Ortlled Well & 5epttc, Vinton Clean lntenors Wash Butt Hand Area $10 500 OBO, 6U-388· 8654,614-388 9545 Wa:J. Cars 614 446 6373 Part Time Mature Person W1th Sew1ng Knowledge Able To Work Any Day Anyt1me, Apply JoAnn Fabnc's Silver errdge Plaza, Gathpolts No Phone Cans Someone needed &\lemngs and weekencts to care tQr elderly worn an m her home near Poroeroy Apply by wrJtmg The Dally Senti nel c/o Box 729 ·0, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 g1vlng expertence references & wage requtrement French City Maytag 614 446 n95 • •A K Q 7 Bod Truc:l< 6t4-«t -t908 Household Goods Reconditioned Appt1ances Washers Dryers Ranges Retrlgraters, 90 Day Guarantee! NORTH 77 95 4QI0976 1990 GMC 1 500 series 4·wheet dnve $14 ooo 304 675 5785 MERCHANDISE Batlysllter Needed In My Home For 2 Preschool Children Cenre nary Area Must Have Reterenc - '94 Ford Ranger 4x4 , heavy duty, 1982 S· 10 pW:kup, 350, VB, auto, St ,000 304-675 t 238 460 Space for Rent 51 o ALDER 5532 Steep1ng rooms w11h cook ing Also trailer space on river AI! hook ups Call after 2 00 p m , 304-n3-565t. Masoo wv RENTALS PHILLIP '85 Ford pickup. runs goot& , S1500, two riding lawnmowers, 42" cut, $425/ea , 614-992·7841 loaded, S12QQ worth of &Ktras , $17 000 4.000 miles 6t4 · 99~· Furniihed Rooms for rent · week or month Starting at $120/mo Galtia Hotel 614·446·9580 We Buy Farms And Acreage 20 Acres And Larger No Limit, 614· 110 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Nice 2 3 bedroom apartment In Mlddoport 6t4-992 6858 Cl)<le- Jr . 304-576-2336 360 Apartments for Rent 40 Prlnter'a mnaurea 4 t Sine - non : VIRGO (A:ug 23·Sept. 22) Thos should be .a good day lor you You' m1qht have even more bnQht Jdeas than usual What tS really Important though 1 that you 11 know how to use them LIBRA (Sept 23-Qct. 23) Y r posstblh· hes for matenal ga1ns look m1s1ng for today and tomorrow If th s more of something you_want , usa y r 1nQ.enu1ty to acqwre 11 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2) Today you could be luckter than usual 1n projects or endeavors you personally create or con trol Let persons m key pos1!10ns know what you .re attempt1ng to do SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2t) Try to avb1d s1tuat1ons today that could back you mto a corner, but know you'll have the ablltty to w1ggle out 1f pressed to the ~ 10 believe '" yours~JI PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You will funct1on best today when you can express your ongmal1ty Assert yourself 1f Y.OU !eel that your way of do1ng th1ngs 1s better than others ' ARIES (March 21 - Aprll t9) .You moght star1 reaprng returns today from. a serviCe. you render wh1ch up unttl now, has never been fully rewarded An unel(pected shift m1ght bnng thiS about TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Romantoc bonds can be strengthened today 1t you do lhtngs lo let the one you love know how much you care for h1m/her Be demonstrative and obvious 1!!11 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Strove lo be •ndustnous and product•ve today but not on ways thai serves onlv voursell Good th1ngs will cOme 1f you ~o OU\ of your way to show k1ndness ' �• Friday, July 7, 1995 , · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally ·sentinel . Elected offic"ial exposes his ignorance o~n the facts ·of rape ,_._ .... . .. ,895, l.ol AngotiN CrNIIoll~·· Dear Aaa Landers: Can you bclicvcdwanelecccdofficial,whom the ~le of Raleigh, N.C., D'USI'ID lllllke decisions, could be so stupid? I am 62 and wonder how anyone in the '90s can think this way. Please print this news clippi'IS from The Columbus Dispeteh. 'ffiis legislator and others like him need 10 be exposed as the ignoramuses they are. Here it is: me. Wilhout the generosity of two eye donors and their families, my life would be very different. . Three years ago, my eyesight failed to the extent that my ophthalmologists recommended cornea uansplants in both eyes. One swgery was done in 1992 and the otber in 1994. The tissue for the uansplan~ carne from two anonymous donors. Without these two priceless gifts from strangers. I would be legally blind. Please use your column to encourage Americans to become eye, tissue and organ donors. I hope you will remind thew that even after tbey fill out donor cards. they should "Titere is no need to include rape promiscuous. "'I would invite the representative victims in a state abortion fund · because women who are raped don't from Pitt (county) to ask any woman get p-egnant, a state legislatonugued who is the victim of rape or incest if yestenlay. she is being sexually promiscuous,' "Stare Rep. Henry Aldridge, a 71- -· said state Rep. Dan Blue. year-old periodontist, told ihe House "The discussion centered on an Appropr\ations Committee, 'The effort to eliminate from lhe budget 1 facts show that people who are raped state abortion fund for poor women.' --who are bllly raped-- the juices DEARREADERSINRALEIGH: don't flow. the body functions don't If Rep. Henry Aldridge runs for rew~rk and they don't get Pr:egnant' •. election, his oppopent has m.y Several women hstemng ~o the permission to quote from thiS . debate left the room after Aldridge's columQ> comments. Dear Ann Landers: I am an ~3"Aldndge made the comjllent year-old woman who is able to live while uying to apologize for earlier alone, drive a car and participate in comments implying that victims of most activities. Reading has always rape and incest , are sexually been a source of great pleasure for by Bob Hoeflich . " 1 was a bit shocked by tbe death M~s . Carrie Kennedy, a longtime friend. I used to see Carrie frequently at Veterans Memorial Hospital where oYer tbe yean; she had been such an active member of tbe Women's · ...Auxiliary, a charter member of the organization as I recall. When failing bealtb made ·her Qpjlearance at the hospital less frequent, we still kept in pretty close touch via telephone and she often passed along some column tidbits to me. I have a feeling she will be missed by many . You l)on't find that much positive attit~de and enthusiasm among a lot of people. Carrie was blessed with both--,-and sbared tbese qualities with tbe rest of us-a real inspiration. of ' Howard Cald:well of Tuppers Plains was doing his daily walk of several miles Wednesday when be heard a noise. He looked overhead and spotted tbe Goodyear blimp moving along over Tuppers Plains. Haven't tbe faintest idea why it was over Meigs County. but at least it provided a source of interest for our residents who happened to see it. Wonder if it has a calliopenaw,-probably not. ' If you are on a rural mall route out of Pomeroy and Jan Holter Davis is your carrier, did you realize· that Jan is the !bird generation of mail carriers from the Holter family? Jan's grandfather, Homer Holter started tbe routine serving for manyyears as a rural carrier out of the Pomeroy Post Office. He was followed by his son, Roy. who served for many years. And now Roy's daughter, Jan, is carrying the mail and carrying on tbe tradition. I'm no ·.aqJbority on tbe postal service but the three generation !bing has got to be a bit unusnal. . By JENNIFER MEARS · In a world a few sizes 1.00 big, Associated l>ress Wriler • they squirm when referred to by the DENVER (AP) -It's not often derogatory term "midgets." · But the 1,100 conventioneers tbat tbe "little people" get to· be heard, let alone challenge otbers to gathering here will team how otbmeet tbem eye-to-eye on issues tbat ers deal with those prejudices, and affect them most. also discuss topics such as parentThis week is a little different. ing and the medical disorders that •'This is one week we can stand, make U1em unique. "It's focusing on real issues that like you do. face-to-face. We don't have to look at any belt buckles or affect people with disabilities --" kneecaps,:' said Jan Felker, who little people. It's focusing on son organized The Little People of of nonsocial issues like access and America's 36th annual conference. employment discrimination," said Dwarves, or liule people as they PauJ ·Miller, commissioner of tbe prefer to be called, still alter their U.S. Equal, Employment and clothes to size, put extensions on Opponunity Commission. tbe pedals of l)leir cars and find it "Now, I think. the organization repugnant when people of average is maturing and really finding an size treat them l i~e children or identity that includes both social playthings. and other issues." Miller said. . BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning Community) ·calendar · 10am -11 am Ash Street • ·· Freewill Baptist Church Middleport; Ohio G.R.O.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. '(eacher Les Hayman 992-7410 FROM THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE 94 HONDA 95 HONDA ACCORD Nixon jail envelope boosts· sales of comemorative stamp • C s1900 OFF ) • POMEROY .::.. Meigs County Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at tbe Meigs County Public Library. Questions concerning meeting may be directed to the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, Sacred Heart Church 992-5898. - 'I'BE GRAVELY ~ SYStEM . . OF USED CARS MARKED ON WINDSHIELDS" 1984 OLDS 1990FORD Toronado, 2 door, loaded! Econolioo 150 COnv. Van,.ttual air & gas t{lnks, king size rear bed, captains chairs, ve, one own~r. Was $12,995. '104.86 Mo. NOW'9995 automatic, blue, Monaco LE, automatic, air. stereo, power windows. '198.10 Mo: Prelude, 4 wheel steering, 5 speed, blue/green, fully equipped, one owner. Monaco. beige, air, automatic, stereo. '14,995 '100.66 Mo. 1987 BUICK many area post offices are sold out. • Thorn Zajac, publisher of tbe · Santa Cruz Comic News, an 11year-old canaan newspaper, adinits voting for Nixon in a 'mock school ' GRAVElY TRACTOR election before becoming a WaterSALES & SERVICE gate junkie. These days, with Pomtroy, QH. 204 Condor Sl l 0,000 envelopes sold in the past STARTING APRIL 3 mrnutr, he says it pays to poke fun. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS "Buy soon," he said, "because Open Mon.-Fri. e:oo-5:00 . according to the post office, you won't have Dick Nixon to lick· Salurday &:oo-3:00 around anymo.re." · ~ [, Introducing OD SEY . . Tl1e Honda of Minivans In,Stoc_k Ready For Immediate Delivery Accord LX Wagon, white, P. windows & locks. lilt & cruise. Custom, 4 door, V6, white, Was $12,995 Was $4995 1 one owner, stereo. NOW $11,200 NOW $3695 Payments figured with $1,000 down cash or trade. See Salesman for Details. ATHENS rrimmcARS .,. ~'THE . HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. STATE ST. - AIHENS, OHIO 1·594·8555 OR 1·800·772·8993 ' 01 showers L..----:......;.;.;....J Details ori Page A2 • tmts . A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- July 9, 1995 Charges ·- ofhypocrisy:~ Cremeans• ca,mp, Demo.c ratic campaig~J chair e,xchange volleys over Congressional spending I ' By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff . GALLIPOLIS- Even though the 104th Congress has been in session only seven months, the 1996 campaign battle for Ohio's Sixth District has already begun with partisan charges and counter-charges of"hypocrisy" over staffing and office expenditures. The opening volley was Hred Thursday when~hf chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee ~ttacked Rep. Frank Cremeans. R-Gallipolis, for spending during his first three months in office. Man in Frost charged reports liled with the Clerk of the U.S. House show that Cremeans spent $144,093 on staff Good new·s, bad news: Cost of medical care complicates Meigs employees' insurance coverage By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff . POMEROY -Meigs County com. missioners got both good news and bad news about.health care coverage for county employees Friday after- and office expenses during the period running from Jan. 3 through March 31 of thi s year. · Frost claimed that amount totaled '' ... $43,417 more than his predecessor, Ted Stric~land, spent during the same period In 1993." . Cremeans un,;eated incumbent Strickland, D'Lucasville, in the Novemberl994 Republican sweep of Congress. Strickland has announced his intention lo attempt to recapture his old seat in 1996. "This report shows tha! despite his _rhetoric, Frank Cremeans is all too happy to spend taxpayo.,' money;" Frost charged. · · "Cremeans has spent the better part of the last two yea" talking about cutting spending and the need for fiscal restrain!," the DCCC chairman's statement contin- Vol. 30, No. 22 "Frank Cremeans said he'd, get spending under control, and then he Increased spending on his own congressional ames ... Where I come from;-when you say one thing and do another, you're a hypocrite." ___ ______ __ _ Martin Frost, Chairman Democrallc Congreaslonll Campaign Committee. ........... --. "Mr. Strickland spentmore than Congressman Cremeans In seven out of eight reporting periods. I assume Martin Frost finds Strickland's spending totally ~ppalllng, or else, I guess we know who the real hypocrite Is." . Barry Bennett, Spokesman Creme•na Campaign Committee ued. ''But now we find out that he has run up qui1e a 1abon lax payers during his first three months in office ." Alleging that Cremeans' "record and rhetoric are miles apart," Frost concluded his statement with: "Where I come from, when you say one thing and do another. you're a h~pocrite." That led to an immediate response on Friday, when a Cremeans campaign spokesman demanded a retraction and apology from th< DCCC. In a statement released on campaign stationary. Barry Bennett reported that Cremeans has asked Strickland to disassociate himself from the comments made by Frost. Adding. however. that the attatk is ..an o1bsurd charge from a man that cannot come io grips with the factlhatlie was reject~d by voters and is being abandoned by his own Conllnued on page A2 ew city program Gallia, Meigs net .kes $1 million for bl----,· s~wer projeic ts .. Puts Cops On~-· . ByMISSYCIAVARELLI Tlmes-Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Watch- - . , COLUMBUS- Ga/lia and Meigs counties liave been awarded a total of $1 million for sewer and water improvements, the office of Gov. George V. Voinovich announced Friday. : Galliaand Meigs; which were granted $500,000 each, weretwoof28 cilie~. villilges and counries receiving scatefunding lola/ling $9; I million. Twenty_· eight groups applied for the money, requesting a total of $/4.7 lhillion in financial suntfon. . · In Gallia 'ftounty, the funds will be 11sed to aid ill construccion of twp gravity sy~tems and a storage lagoon fpr the $4.5 million Bidwr/1-Porter in goUt for cops just became a little more difficult. Last weekend. some officers traded their four' wheeled patrol vehicles for noon. the two-wheeled variety. The good news is the county should The Gallipolis Police not have to pay more for its stop-loss Department purchased two plan for its self-funded health insursewer project. 21-speed mountain bikes, ance coverage, accordiog to Medical The grants were awarded through che Ohio SmJJ/1 Cities Community which five officers ll;ive •ol- · Claims Service representative Ed Development Block Grant program lo help maintain and improve water and unteered to ride ~p ,to :ijx Tyqljrski. • sewage systems. ·hoursoftheir I0-houi shifts. Participating employees are covAlthough the bike officered under the ·county's self-insured ers can respond to the same plan which pays up to $30,oo0 for 20~yeai calls a patrol car can, the !ach claim. Anythingcosting more • public is not quite sure what By GEORGE ABATE ..in a row we've gotten funding."· than $30,000 is paid for through its make of it, said Lt. Keith Previously, the LeadingCreekConTime-Sentinel Slaff stop-loss plan currently handled by Elliott. • TUPPERS PLAINS The servancy District and the Tuppers the .Insurance Company of North "It •s strange because it· s Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer DisPlains-Chester Water Districl were America (INA). new. They're not used to tri ct received an additional $500)100 funded lhrough this program. The bad news is commissioners seeing us on bicycles." in 'state grants Friday. said Fred . Hollman said. may need to consider some plan de. The bikes can even be Hoffman, president of the Meigs Willi thi s funding. the $2.6 million sign changes to reduce the cost of . used 10 pull over cars. County Board of Commissioners. lagoon system has been pledged $1·.7 claims or increase the amount paid by Patrolman Greg Frazier, Only28 ofthc49 communities who million in state grants. The rcmuinder employees. one of the bike patrol officapplied for these state Communily of the project will be paid for by Although the cost_for the stop- loss BIKE PATROL -'-Officer Greg Frazier olthe Gallipolis Pollee Oepanment rides ers, said he can IY!Otion drivDevelopment Block Grants particifederul Farmers' Home Admmistruplan will not increase, the actual cost ers to pull over or wait unti I down Second Avenue Friday on bike patrol. The GPO recenlly purchased two pated in the $9. 19 million awarded. ti on grants and loans. of medical care has increased. shrinkthey slow down or stop at bikes lor officers lo use palrolllng the city. "It should provide furlherdcvdop· A delay in FmHA funding pushed ing the county's insurance reserve traffic lights. ment in both housing and business," bac~ the beginning of constru ction to fund, said commission president Fred Thebike patrol has alre,ady made a lot of arrests that One advantage bikes have over patrol cars is they can Hoffman said . "Tiwt's the maximum Januar.y . sa id Lindsey Lyons. '\Cwer Hoffman. Currently, the reserve fund respond faster in lhe park and downtown area, Elliott officers in cruisers could not have. said Elliott. they could get in thai progran,1." board president. The lagoon system contain s approximately $50,000. The only thing the new patrol can not do is lransport said. The bikes were especially useful during the River The Ohio Environmental Protecshou ld .be built within one yearuf it• Tyburski said commissioners need Recreation Festival, responding to a lot of calls in con- an arrested individual. Bike officers carry radios to cull tion Agency will end its 20,yearbuildstart. to buill! back the reserve fund and iri patt'ol cars if an arrest is made. : gested. areas. ing ban for Tuppers Plains whtn the The project will be adverti'"d in commented on several options for After only a week, Frazier said he likes the bikes better . project is completed. All deVelOp~ Ol.:luherorNovemh4?r. Anotherrnonth Bikes are also quiet af!d inconspicuous, Elliott said. reducing costs: promoting the use of aecause people expect cops to. be in cars. officers on beca•se he is able to stop and talk.Jo people. ·'ment was halted because of potenlial will pas.s bcfpre the project. is. .sol~ ge neric drugs. incrcnsing·the cost for - bik-es can be at the •cene belore suspects even realize the 'ill ike it because it's good for public relations:" ·· health hazards 'from run ·off sewage. since the engineers and 1 the Frnl-iA empToyfes or requiring covered emFrazier said the bikes are used predominaotly in the police are presenl. · "They shoulq be able to get thi s need to look a1 the contrucl, Lyons ployees tp pay an annual deductible The officers are funher camouflaged by plain black """""'~>,When people are out laking wai·ks or using the proJe. ct under way before too long." said. or a share of their medical expenses. shins with small ice blact.shons and helmets. Continued on page A2 Hoffman said. "This is the third year Conllnued on page A2 · to ( s32540FF ) .Ranger XLT. blue, shan bed, "Big 6", dual tanks, ·one owner, nice one! low: sos • Completion -:of Tuppers Plains project will end EPA's building ban EX ~ Q:o-'"':-"-? 1Hi: m~ 80s • Meigs tomato farmers seek new markets - Page D1 ·Featured on page·B-1 • ..• GENESIS adults & children • )lave been able to gain acceptance among their taller peers. ·" Forty years ago, the thought of little peapie was associated with circuses and sideShows," said Ingalls, whp SUUldS 4-loot-4. • Nowadays. tl1c little people ar~ . st:mding up for U1e'l'selves. : In recent years, they have puJJ:Iicly voiced their outrage ov& dwarf-tossing, a bar sport l)elievell to have originated in England an!l popularized in Australia before 11 ~ought to gain a foothold in th~ counuy. The grune has contestan~ competing to see who can toss !\ dwarf tbe farthest. • GLAZE Justin Springer of Bethesda; Bran- and Deanna Reed. Prizes were also Descelillants Qf Homer and don, Louanna and Stacy Smeck, of given for: oldest, Beulah d'laze; Grace _Glaze gathered July 2 at tbe Grove City; Tim, Kim, Ryan and travel farthest, Harry and Ursula home of Bill and Lobise Radford Megan Wheeland, June. Brenda, Glaze; "rickety" car, Jared Stewart; on Rocksprings ItOiid, Pomeroy. Helen, Patty. and Hillary Glaze. most photographs of grandchildren, Attending were: Harry and Charlotte and Ron Lancaster, Don, Doris Fluharty; most family mewUrsula Glare, Panama City Beach, Loretta and Chris Pullins; and Bill tiers present. Glen Glaze family; Fla; Ed 3nd Amy Thomas, .Atlanta, and Carol Radford, all of Colum- and first time attending, Gary Ga.; Anna Pullins, Deanna Reed bus; Bill and Debbie Toundas. Jim, · Jones. The families listened to a and David Toundas, · Indianapolis, Debbie, Carrie and Zachary Glare, top 10 list, of reasons to attend tbe Ind.; Cindy, Darrell and Curtis Bill and Louise Radford, Mike, 1996 reunion. Macbir, Brookfield, Corio.; Beulah Sharon and Jared Stewart, Roger, Plans were made to hold the Glaze, John, Donna, Terri and . Mary and Darby ' Gilm.ore, Chad 1996 reunion on July 6. Family members were asked to gather triv' Since Kay Hemsley over the Brandi Garsteek and Gary Jones of Folme.r. all of Pomeroy. ia. family recipes and genealogy years bas been one of tbe biggest · · Strongsville; Ray and Doris FlubarA family trivia game was played information. ty of Akron; Brooke Radford and with prizes given to Anna Pullins "smilers" among the cloggers beaded by Paulette Harrison, you could easily have missed her during tbe Middleport musical. Kay was all set to take pan even down to having her costume made and ready to wear. However, the otber day she • feU while washing her car and as a The Communily Calendar Is result f(llctured per foot. She'll be published as a free serviCe to in a cast for several more weeks. non-profit groups wishing to ~ASSPORT However, Kay helped with a announce meeting and special #94300, air, automatic, power project of the Rutland QJUrcb of events. The calendar is not tbe Nazarene on the July Foqrtb designed lo promote sales or windows & locks, cruise · and was down front during the fund raisers of any type. Items and more. Middleport show- smiling. as are printed as space permits and always, and providing ·encourage- . cannot be guaranteed lo ·run a ·ment for other cast member~ven specific number of davs. · though she couldn't handle any FRIDAY dancing. RACINE - Special meeting of Racine Village Council and the And doesn't it seem unbeliev- Racine Board of Public Affairs; able tbat the annual Meigs County Friday. 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park to Demo, 2 in stock, air, automatic, Fair is onfy about• five weeks discuss tbe water grant. away? Don'·t look at me. I don't power windows & know where tbe time goes. Do ya . ·ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs locks, cruise. reckon, it just whizzes by because County Pomona Grange, annual we do all that smiling. inspection, 7:30 pJO. Friday at tbe Rock Springs Grange Hall. Racine Grange will host. SUNDAY . ROCK SPRINGS - Middleport Child Conservation League annual family picnic Sunday, 2 _ p.m. at hoin~ .of Helen ·and HBrQI_d Members from the Point Pleasant, WV, Beckley, WV, and Gaflia CounBlaekston. Meat provided. ty, OH Chapters of Flame Fellowship International recently attended the 20th Annual International Flame Fellowship Convention in Indianapolis, IN June REEDSVD..LE - Gun shoot; I IS-17. This year's theme was "Greater Things" based on John 14: !2. p.m. Sunday at the Forked Run . · Special s~akers were international minister Henry Gruver of Illinois, Sportsmen Club on Curtis Hollow Marilyn McGregor of Australia, and Vicky Jamison-Peterson who has travRoad. Proceeds for Big Bend eled worldwide with her ministry. Sternwheel Festival fireworks. 12 Local members attending were Beverly Delaney,"president of Beckley gauge only . . C~: Beverly Perkins, Ohlo.Represenlative-at-Large. Gallia County Chap-· ter; Annetta. Durst, WV State Overseer; Nancy Hern, Assistant WV OverRACINE - Theiss Family. seer; Marge Hanlon. WV Prayer Coordinator; Point Pleasant Chapter offireunion, Sunday, Star Mill Park at Racine. · cers in attendance were: Lisa Franklin, president; Manha McCanney. vice president; Penny Terry, recording secretary; and Ruth Walker, prayer coorMONDAY dinator. RACINE - Racine Village Although Flame Fellowship is basically a·ministry to women. it is priCouncil meeting 7 p.m. Monday at marily evangelistic in nature and family oriented wi1h men forming an importhe annex. tant part of the ministry, with the vision of "doing the most we can, wherever we can, for mankind." MIDDLEPORT Bible The Point Pleasant Chapte~ is involved in local outreach ministry through school, Monday through July 14,.6monthly visits to Care Haven Nursing Home, Pleasant Valley Nursing Home, 8:30 p.m. Theme, "God, the Great and Overbrook Nursing Home in Pomeroy, as well as hospilal visitation. Physician", Middleport First BapBoth the Point Pleasant and Gallia County, Ohio Chapters are also involved tist Church. in weekly jail ministry. If you woul<) like more information about Flame Fellowship International, RACINE - Southern Local please call (304) 675-5209 or (304) 675-2338. • will hold special meeting at 8 p.ri\.' Monday at bigb scb9QI to hire a l'ootbaU coach. ' Ericka Peasley, who attended her first convention eight years ago, said she has madt< .lifelong triendships and learned nothing is re•dly out of reach. · •'I'm not going to say it was easy. It's never been easy," said Peasley, 22. who stands about 4 feet. and plans to attend medical school. "But it's who I am, and I like who I am." People are considered dwarves if their height is markedly below the average for their age. Usually, restricted growth is due to heredity factors. In uncommon cases, short stature is the result of a s·pecific growtb disorder. As little people become more comfortable wi~l ~1emselves. saiil LT. Ingalls of Firestone, Colo .• they ------Family reunion. ----- Flame chapters attend international cqnyention SANTA CRUZ, Cali~. (AP) Put Ricbard Nixon behind bars and watch liberals lap it up. . Ever since a local publisher came up witb an envelope tbat puts a stamp bearing the former presi: dent's mug in a jail cell, sales of the stamp have soared in Ibis city known for iu left-leaning politics. The Nixon stamp was the slowest seller in tbe S.anta Cruz post office until the envelopes hit, postmaster DoiJ Cattivera said. Now a E.N:. SMITHFIELD, N.C. DEAR E.N.: Here's your letter a(ld my heartfelt thanks for writing iLAIJd now, to get a dOnor card, write ro:The Living Bank, P.O. Box 6723, Houston, Texas 77265. (A doUar Or t.wo to help ·defray costs would 1ie greatly appreciated.) Is that Ann Landers column you clipped years ago yellow with age? For a copy of her most freqtjent/y requested poems and essays, send a self-addressed, long. business-s(le envelope and a check or money otdcr for $5.25 (chis inclwks pOStage tind handling) to: Gems,~;loAnnl.anders. P.O. Boi"l/562, Chicago,111. 6061J0562. (In Canada. send $6.25.) - Dwarf conf.erence champions the 'Little People' - Beat of the Bend:.. Isn't it great tbat tbree of our Meigs County communitiesRacine, Rudand and Middlepon.could all bold July 4th celebrations and each was so well supponed? 1be programs for the day were all planned by folks in' each of the communities and provided a variety of en tertainmeill, food and 'other features for residents. And ·residents turned out to enjoy the day and evening. I want to thank !bose wbo took an active role in planning tbe activities in their coml,llunities. I know too well that it · takes time, energy and effon to get these things pulled together. Time probably tbat Yll.U could use for more personal thing&,)'OJ! are to be commended for making our lives a bit brighter. Of course. it did rain a bit Tues• day morning but that soon passed over-in contrast to communities to our nonh wbicll really. bad s<ime downpours-and lhe rest of the day was beautiful. Come on now. You can't bef living in Meigs County can you. Oh, and by tbe way, I've heard nothina but praise for tbe country_ time musical staged in Middlepon as a part of the celebration down there. Everyone seemed to love the . show presented under the direction of Paulette Harrison and Sharon Hawley. ·d iscuss their wishes with their families. Too often, families hesitate to follow through on tbeir loved one's desire 10 be donor. When this occurs, precioUs giftl that could help albers lead longer, more complete lives are lost forevet We all see lhe wisdom in recycling paper, glass and plastic. We should also see tbe wisdom of re-using priceless tissue and organs from )Iuman beings who can no longer use tbeir earthly bodies. I have signed a donor card, and my family is aware of what I want"done with my body at the time of my death. Have all your readers taken care of thi~ important business? Please print ihis letter as yet another remindet: ·- Fati~ ~llltil•: Civil War re-enactment - PageA3 fRRC teaches· • •' Stockyard moves forward despite legal challenge News capsules By KEVIN PINSON nmes·Sentlnel Staff • l . GALLIPOLIS -Despite an attempt to block construction throu gh litigation, site preparation for a stqckyard in the Spring Valley area continues. ' A lawsuit filed' June 26 claims the lease between Producers Livestock Association and the Galiia County Agricultural So>iety is illegal. But PLA has not altered its plans for building a facility on propert~ adjacent to the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. . "As far as we're conc~rned. work is proceeding as scheduled." said Michelle Callihan of PLA ' s coporate communications office. The association is sti ll planning to begin construction once the agricultural society completes site preparations, she added. · Work began July I to prepare a foundation. install utilities and build a road and bridge leading to the facility. Agricultural Society Vice President Mike McCalla said work should be completed in three to fo~r weeks. Work at the site will continue with the hopes that the lawsuit can be resolv!'d before PLA begins ils phase of construction. McCalla said. "It's not a restraining order or anything like that. We waited almost a year. We have to go ahead and proceed. We have no choice." Work wi)l continue through early September. when PLA plans to open for operation . .McCalla said the ,construction will not interfere with the junior fair in August. . "That's complete! y out of the -.:ay. We dor;:,Luse that property for the fair at all - never have.'' · · · Three Spring Valley residents filed suit in the Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain, arguing the lease for five acres of land is in violation of sect1on 1711.25 of the Ohio Revised Code. · The code section states an agricultural society may only sell or lease its land to purchase another site or if the land is unfit for its purposes. , . The lawsuit is no1 the first stumbling 'block encountered since ·PLA announced it would build in Gallipolis la.lt December. In May, the Gallipoli s City Commission denied the facility a sewage hookup because of it' plant's limitedcapacity and the fact that the location is outside the city limits. , ' , The commission approved ordinances last week banning water and sewer taps outside the city, except if a tap is }IIithin 200 feet of an existing main orthe «city is ordered to provide service by the Galli a County Health Depanment or • Continued on page A2 . Ohio's~jobless rate up 0.1% in June GOOD MORNING [)Ohio • unemployment COLUMBUS.Ohio(AP)-Ohio's seaS<Jnally adlusted · · labor· market remains strong and S% stable even though the unemploy~·ment rule wa.s up ·O.I . percent last _ ____ --. ___ ' .:__ ' __ _ 6 month. the administrator of the Ohio 1 Bureau of Employment Services 4' · said. The state' s unemployment rate in June was 4.8 percent, up slightl y 2 . . from 4.7 percent in' May. The nation's rate was 5.6 percent last o month and 5.7 percent in May. J A5 0 N J F M AM J 1994 1995 "The small change in both the national and Ohio unemplpyment Source: U.S. Oept ollabi>r AP rates forthe often volatile month of June is encouraging in termsoflabor market stabi lity , :·~aid Debra Bowland, administratorofOBES. The state's unemployment rate dropped to a 21-year low of 3.8 percent in March. . . Ohio'srate was lowerthan the 5.6 percent recorded in June 1994. Over the year, the number of Ohioans working increased by 66,000 from 5.2 million. The nun'1ber of unemployed dropped by 42.000 from 311.000. Ll\st month. 5.2 million Ohioa~s had JObs, down 53.000 from May . The number of workers unemployed was 269.000. compared with 262.000 in May. - · Ill ° Jury recommends four death sentences for Lucasville inmate Today's ·Times-$entinel. 17 Sectlnn!j- 164 Pages Busines~ DI IRONTON, Ohio (AP) - A jury Calendars B2&6 on Friday recommended four death penalty sentences for an inmate con- .: ::..::I•::S:::si:.:li.;ed:::s:...·_ _ __ ...:0=3--7"victed in the deaths of five prisoners Comics· Insert during the 1993 riot at the Southern Editorials A4 Ohio Correctional Facility .· · One week earli er, the Lawrence Local A3 Counw Common Pleas Court jury Obituaries A6 had convicted Keith Lamarofaggra- = ==-=--'------"::;:...._ . 6 vated murder with dealh-penalty ·_s'cpo_rt _s_· .,--=~---C=-I·_ specifications. Along the River Bl The jury on Friday concluded the Weather t\2 s~ntencing phas-e of the prosecution ..:.;..==-------"~ by rec.ommending execution for . Lamar·in four of the convictions. and Columns a pri~on term-of 30 years 10 ·life in the fifth case. Jack Ande[llQn The court will rule later on whether Fred Crow to formally adopt 1he jury's rccommendations, sa id Sieve Manin , a Bob HoeOich · Jim Sands spo~esman for Mark Piepmeier, specia I prosecutor of cases resulting frum the Aprill993 riot. • Gov. Voinovichsays second $enate run under 'serious' consideration CLEVELAND (AP) -Gov. George Voinovich, who cruised to an easy' victory last year, said he might run in L998 fort he U.S. Senate seat currently held by John Glenn. Voinovich, a Republican, said Friday he had discuss•d "my future and the future of the state'· during a luncheon with a group of his supporters at the downtown Union Club. · . · Asked whether he had made a decision about his future as governor or senator. Voinovich replied. " We're giving some serious thought to that.".· .. "To s'enator?" he was'asked. · . "Yes. we are," he answered . ·· Voinovich lost a 1988 race to former Son. Howard Megenhaum, who received 2.4 million votes tu Voinovich's 1.8 million. . j'yfetzenbaum, a Democrat, .!etired la.<t year. Mike De Wine defeated Metzenbaum's son-in-law, Joel Hyatt, in the race for that seat. Voinovich has rolled up a string of election victories since 1966. with the ·exception oflhe 198R Senate race, ' 6 ,I • , • •1 ... •· ' · . .. .... � 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 07. July 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 July 7, 1995