http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8cf128e276ebb965882a64314858aa63.pdf d994291c3386e02a8bb221eac3abfe12 PDF Text Text . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classmates meet The Ageless Classmates held their monthly meeting and picnic dinn.e r on July II at the Mason Park. Prayer was given by Sy lvia Sayre. Gifts were exchanged for secret pals, birthdays and annivcr· saTICS. Afterward, a short business meeting was held by Peggy Ed. wards. The group agreed to meet August 8 at 6 p.m. at the Chinese Restaurant in Ripley. Those attending lhe picnic were Shirley Tucker, Geraldine Roush, Carol Workman , Carol Roush, Connie Smith, Sylvia Sayre, Peggy Edwards, Jenny Wiggins, Hazel Smith, Mary Jewell, Pauy Allensworth and guests, Ja' Nae Smith and Michelle Croy. MADD presents program for Women's Fellowship \\ ood FUN SIIOW AT LIBRARY- Mark Wood, the veteran entertainer who performed "Marko the Magic Clown " for 20 years, will be doing a show at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy, Saturday, at ! p.m. IIi' new show is called the Mark Wood Fun Show and features comedy, magic, juggling, music, rope tricks,and audience par ticipation. Act1v1tics of the local chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving were detailed at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Women 's Fellow ship he ld at th e Pomeroy Church of Chrisl The MADD re pre se ntative s talked about their role in trying to reduce drunk driving, the programs they carry out during prom season, and how they spend fund s which arc contributed to the organization. Announced at the meting was a com roast to be held at the Brad- bury Church on Aug . 14 at which time a video concerning Catherine Russell' s work at the Mexico Children' s Home will be shown. Also announced was a hymn sing to be held at the Rutland Church on July Senate refuses to kill space station lly ROBERT NAYLOR JR. As.,ociated Pres.' Writer WASH INGTON (AP) - The Senate today spared the space station even though opponents asserted that Russ ian participation may incrca>e the program's cost rather than st~vc money . The vote was 64 -36 against an amendment by Sen. Dale Bumpers, D·Ark ., to delete funding for the multi-billion dollar project. Se n. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, whose state would be one of the biggest beneficiaries, plcatlcd for se nat ors to defeat the Bumpers amendment " by such overwhelm ing numbers that we don't have this dcha te next year." The vo te came as the Senate debated a bill that includes $14.4 billion in funding for the National Aeronautics and Space Adrninistrn- lion next year. Opponents of the space station said the money would be beuer spent on other scientific research, soctal programs or reducing the federal budget deficit. But Gramm said the "last thing we need to be doing is killing the space station to fund another social program." He said the money would not go to deficit reduction. WE WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME Our pr1ces can'! be beat! We will match any IDCII price on comparable nems. excluding spacial orders Prln~ IIIII 32!m~ 27,949 5 5 27,949 2199 Bendix Brake Shoes P11ce ()OUCI wr:11 Blndx Brake Pads Everyd.ly Low P11ct llmiiK Simi Metallic Everyday low Pnce 81111111 P11'111RMINt:f I'ROTICTIIN PUll Brake Pads Ev-vday Low Prke ~~~ c nange stf SlON.IGRDflAU PltllfCTI)'j PlAi UUII-.!HII~&U II!MJ~ PIRIOIIMAM:I PROIICTIIIII PLJ.~ Uflllllff<JIIfl~ll! 09 1 ON !]I 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 Dr, 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, AM/FM Cass, Till, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr. Seat, Loaded. $10,949 1994 FORD TEMPO fRill Carrand )69 llrllhel More. t,' $10,949 1993 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr., 3.BL V-6, Auto, A!C, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, PL, Air Bag, More. 4 Dr., 3.8 V-6, Auto, A/C, AMIFM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PW, PL, PS, PB, Pwr Seat, Dual Air Bags, More. $15,549 $13,449 Bement• heryctay Low Price fiDII &4!?.~ Fram 011 filters Qualltae New Mlb:hld Clutcb Sell $0 99 sale pr1ce 7 UffTIME WARRANTY ·~0 zj rn4l[r .l.!~l!<l'-llc<t~' oo" dlt tn rebate ' Um•t 16 Autaltl Resistor Sparkl'ql ,.--e§ WE ACCEPT USED DIL ~- UffTIME WARRANTY GALLIPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Prien good through Wtdneldly, Augult 10, 1994. 209 Upper River Road 446·3807 sunn y. lli ghs In the upper 70s. 1 Section, 10 Page~ 35 • ., .. A Multimedia Inc. N-apaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 5, 1994 Council member Donald Shaffer said culvert installation along State Route 124 and Worchcster Street has been completed except for a catch basm on Wore hester. Shaffer also reponed that the cost for a cul vert to be placed from Second Street past the. pool to the creek IS approximately $9,000. Council agree to go ahead wtth the proJCCl. . The mayor a~ked counCil to mspecl the rental property owned by the village to sec what IS needed to get1t rC<~dy to rent, anti to beg m accepting rental appheauons. . . The mayor al so noted that he wants the fire departmen t to hcg 1n act1on on tcanng down or bummg condemned property. . . . Council member Eber Pickens Jr., on behalf of h1 s fath er, r~rc ChJCf Eber Pickens Sr., asked for counctlto cons1der lctung the fire department purchase dlvmg equipment at a cost of S2,400, and the cascade system at a cost of $2,500. . . . However, due to lack of fmancc s m the fire department , the village agreed only to purchase the cascade system and tabled the d1ving equip- ·Racine will seek renewal levy for fire protection Racine Village Council agreed . to place a 0.7-miU renewal levy for : fire protection on the November ballot at its regular meeting Monday. Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes wrote to the council suggesting that the district sewer board seck other ways to collect delinquent accounts than shutting off their water. Council also requested another estimate on replacing the gutter and downspout on the squad building. When the job is completed, the . contractor should not damage the old guuer since it can be used at the water building. Council would like another estimate for the fire haU roof replacemenL One contractor has suggested removing the roofing, painting the steel where needed, replacing the hardboard sheetinj!. placing a layer of felt and then mstalling rubber sheeting on the roof. The roof would then be covered with silver paint to reflect heat. In other action, council: • discussed one of the two cemetery certificates of deposit at Home National Bank that has been renewed for two years. Discussion on cemetery finances ensued, with RACO's Kathryn Hart and Jane Cleland participating. No solution was agreed on. • received $898 from the state for snow removal reimbursement during the January blizzard. • learned the Meigs County Commissioners will open sidewalk bids about Aug. 12. • signed an casement or variance for the usc of the sidewalk on Pearl Street at the branch library entrance. • discussed a drainage problem on Third Street, since a properly owner put gravel over the area and drains were hampered afterward. • tabled a request by Mayor Jeff Thornton to go to several schools in September. • will consider a request by Thornton IJJ increase the marshal to a full-time position. Previously, the position was made part-time because of general fund problems. • spent $225 IJJ replace the metal door, frame and paint on the kitchen annex. • heard from Councilman Dale Hart, who said RACO intends to use the annex and kitchen for its next meeting. The fire department will use the annex to make Labor Day ice cream and the fire department will get preference on usc of the annex. • will buy a 1991 Ford police cruiser at the state surplus vehicle office in Columbus to replace the worn 1987 Chevrolet cruiser. • will buy an electric typewriter for the cJerk to type and copy the minutes of the meeting. • reported Jean Trussell, administrator of the Housing Rehabilitation Grant, will post notices about one month before accepting applications for house rehabilitations. ,, announced the next meeting will be Aug. IS. Attending the meeting were councilmen Roben Beegle, Henry Bentz, Hart, Scott Hill, Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe; Thornton; Clerk Karen Lyons; Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer; Fire Chief John Holman; Marshal Bill Gilmore; and Allen Wilson, Crdlon Wolfe, David Ncigler, Brian Holman, Wayne Lyons, Kathryn Han and Jane Cleland. Inmon was particularly rankled when Voinovich this week claimed never to have had confidence in the Willard businessman's management ability. "He was telling me all along, 'Billy you're doing a great job.' Now he's going back and saying, 'You never had the ability,' " Inmon said at a news conference at the Statehouse lawn bench that has become his campaign central. Inmon, a fund-raiser for Voinovich in the 1990 campaign, was hired during the governor's first term IJJ run the fair. He was fired after the 1992 exposition because of a series of management conflicts and a budget deficit. Inmon said Thursday he was blamed for trying to implement changes the governor's office wanted in fair operations. "When it didn't turn out right, folks, and we rufOed some feathers, you know who got to be the goat? Billy Inmon," he said. Inmon released a packet of laudatory letters Voinovich wrote before and after the fair job. In a letter dated Dec. 21, 1990, then Gov.-clect Voinovich said he had no question Inmon was tough enough to handle either the departments of administrntive services or development. "I am very impressed with you, your enthusiasm, loyally, and honesty and know that if you bcaune a member of our team, you would serve with distinction and make me very proud," the Icucr said. ment for later considemtion. Bnan Diehl of Syracuse agreed to paint the exterior and the roof of the muni cipal building at a cost of $800, which includes the material needed for the job. Council agreed IJJ the work if Diehl 1s covered by workmen's compensation or other insumncc. Two of the lifeguards met with co uncil regarding salary increases. Council den1ed the ra1sc, but d1d inform them that if the pool breaks even or makes money, they will give bonscs at the end of the season. Shaffer is to make a list of where street signs arc needed. The sign for Dusky Alley has hcen ordered. The mayor's report showed receipts for July of $776. Aticnding were Papc and council members Shaffer, Pickens, Dennis Wolfe , Bill Roush , Larry Lavender and Kathryn Crow: Janice Lawson. clerk-treasurer: Ryan Hall , police offi cer; and Tom Lowery, pool manag· cr. Downed line disrupts traffic IIIII III IIIIIIII '\ ~ P?wer l.ine knocked down by a railing tree caus.d no injuries but did interupt traffic on Mam Street m Pomeroy around 8 a.m_ today. Here, Ohio Power Co. workers prepare to restore power to the 158 households affected by the downed power line, while Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rou~hl assists with traffic. Panel raps ex-Clinton counsel Voinovich comments draw fire for Whitewater probe actions 1993 FORD AEROSTAR XLT 1994 FORD RANGER XLT Length, V-6, Auto, Dual A!C, PS, PB, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, Luggage Rack, More. 4 cyl., 5 spd, A!C, PS, PB, AMIFM Cass, SL Back Glass, Alum Wheels, Step Bumper, Etc., 8,000 miles. 16,849 $11,449 1993 FORD F1SO 1993 CHEV SILVERADO Long Bed, 4x2, 300 C.l, 6 cyl, 5 spd, PS, PB, AM/FM Caas, Step Bumper, Dual Tanka, Etc. 1/2 Ton, Short Wheel B88e, 4.3L, 5 spd., A/C, AM/FM Cass, Till, Cruise, PS, PB, Low Miles. $11,949 $14,449 Purolator Brealhllr ... 4 Dr, 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, AMIFM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr. Seat, ' 1994 MERCURY SABLE 5 199 Tonight, clearing and cooler . Low In 50s. Su turd<iy, partly en tine By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent For the second time in as many months, the poor quality of cable reception within the village of Syracuse was aired Thursday night at the regular meeung of Syracuse Village Council. Mayor James Pape infonned council that he has contacted the cable · company on several occasions about the poor serv ice. He said he was informed at. the time of his last contact that fiber optic cable is being put m place wh1ch, according IJJ cable officials, will improve reception. However, Syracuse has not as yet been switched to the new system. Pape also noted that the 20 res1dents at the new apartment complex . have no cable scrvtce. He srud he wa~ told by the company that service . will .be available there within a week, and attributed the delay IJJ an engi· neenng problem. The mayor asked for support from the viilage in aiding Middleport in : opening its pool. 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE l. t!T lll 12 fROM Ruckeye 5: 2-4-12-15-34 Vol. 45, NO. 66 Copyright 11104 V-8, auto., A/C, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equip, Leather Interior, Locally Owned. FROM 1199 1499 3106 Syracuse Council mulls cable complaints UFETIME WARRANTY FROM Pick 4: Signature Series, V-6 Climate Control, Cass, PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwrh i1 l Seat, Leather, Pwr M Roof, Much More. ~OT700 FROM - Signature Series, V-8 .. u•1o, 1 Climate Control, Cass, PS, PB, PW, PL, Seat, Tilt, Cruise, Lelllh•er,l More. Everydly low Price e ~ cha nge 208 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Prcer,:od wrltl exchar1ge Dual tlrmmal Batlenes Evervday Low Ptrce - 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Chan-tlullllro Blltlrln Dominator Batteries good w11h shut out Pick 3: Page 4 59~? 39!"~ Pr 1 c e~ be Wft'!lild I• iiiW'IIO" d~llll Ohio Lottery Tigers 31. A report was given on aprons made by the group for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly women. It was noted that more help is need for the fair booth. Ruth Underwood led in group singing and Janet Venoy had the offeratory prayer. Devotions were by Bonnie Arnold of Zion and were entitled " Be a Good Eg~"· She talked about different kinds of eggs, and noted that we should all be sunny side up, brightening up the world around us for God. Pomeroy women had a special presentation, and Linda Bates conducted the church roll call for the 20 members auending. Kathryn Johnson had Bible questions. Charldine Alkire had the closing prayer and refreshments were served. Indians 1992 CHEV S·10 1990 FORD Tahoe, V~, Sid, A!C, PS, PB, AM!FM Caaa, SL Back Glaaa, Chrome Bumpers, Tilt, Crulae, Two- Tone. Conversion Van, V-8, Auto Front & Rear Air, Till, Cruise, AM/FM Caaa, PS, PB, PW, PL, Only 44,000 miles. $8,449 $13,449 . ElSO COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich on Billy Inmon, 1990: "I am very impressed with you." Voinovich on Inmon, 1994: "I was surprised that he was appointed." Inmon, the ex-Ohio State Fair manager running as an independent against Voinovich in the Nov. 8 election, marked the fourth day of a hunger strike Thursday with an altemptto make Voinovich eat his words. Inmon is staging a fast outside the Statehouse in an attempt to force Voinovich IJJ debate him. ·voinovich has dismissed Inmon as a disgruntled former employee, and will debate only the Democratic candidate, state Sen. Rob Burch of Dover. Shell workers extinguish fire at Belpre plant BELPRE (AP) - Equipment failure is believed to have caused a fire at Shell Chemical Co .. a little more than two months after an explosion at the Ohio River plant killed three people. No one was injured when a · mechanical seal failed and : caused the fire Tuesday, said · Arnie Ditmar, plant manager. He said employees discovered the fire immediately and put it out in 20 minutes. Dam age was contained to an elcctri.cal motor in an area where Shell produces a rubber substance. The plant resumed some operations June 24 following a May 27 explosion and fll'e that killed three employees and forced the evacuation of residents in Ohio and West Virginia The explosion was believed to have been caused by an improper chemical mixture. · The plant makes rubber for automotive parts, wire, footwear, adhesives and cable coverings. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators jolted a plodding Whitewater hearing, accusing ex-presidential counsel Bernard Nussbaum of pressuring President Clinton's friend to stay in charge of a probe tied to the first family. "You crossed the line" by persuadmg Roger C. Altman to remain on the case, Senate Banking Commit tee Chainnan Donald W. Riegle Jr . thundered in a hearing that ended after I :30 a.m . EDT today. "You crossed it in a case that involved the president." The House Whitewater hearing will be hard-pressed IJJ capture the same drama when its inquiry resumes today, with federal regulators on the witness stand. House Republicans will try to get the reg- ulators to refute the Clinton admi"istration's claims that nobody interfered with the probe of an S&L related to President Clinton's former land venture. The Senate attack was led by the committee's top Democrat, rather than by Republicans - who have been accusing the administration of pressuring Altman to stay on to protect the president and Mrs. Clinton in the investigation. Telling Nussbaum that Altman had all but decided to disqualify himself when the counsel questioned the decision at a Feb. 2 White House meeting, Riegle, DMich. , said: "When you inject yourself in that process it injects pressure whether you intend it or -110l There was an interference with Inmate's attitude irks slain guard's parents PORTSMOUTH (AP) - The inmate accused of leading the Lucasville riot and murdering guard Robert Vallandingham in last year's 11 -day riot exchanged looks with Vallandingham's mother at his arraignment. His grin was returned with an icy glare. Carlos Sanders was taken to his arraignment Thursday at the Scioto County Courthouse under heavy guard. He shook hands with his lawyers, then turned and smiled at Homer and Wanda Vallandingham. Sanders, wearing a Muslim prayer cap and clutching prayer beads, waived the reading of the charges against him and entered a plea of innocent to ~vated murder in Vallandingham s death. Sanders, 31, of Cuyahoga County, also pleaded innocent to charges of kidnapping Vallandingham and aggravated murder in the death of an inmate. He is the fJJ'Sl of five inmates to be arraigned on aJWIIvated murder charges in Vallandingham's death, and is scheduled to stand trial Oct. • 25 in Columbus. Vallandingham, 40, and nine inmates died during the April 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, about 90 miles south of Columbus. Mrs. Vallandingham, who sat through three arraignments Thursday, cringed or sighed at every mention of her son's name. She called it, "a preUy shaky day." She said the hardest part was speaking to Sanders· defense lawyer. Charles Boss approached the Vallandinghams after the arraignment IJJ offer his condolences. "I'm so sorry," Boss, of Maumee, said. "This is a terrible situation, and I'm sorry you have to go through this." Homer Vallandingham did not respond, but his wife told Boss she was upset by Sanders' behavior and because Sanders' indictments were not read. "You come into court. and yO\IJ' son's (alleged) murderer is sitting there and you don't even get to hear the charges read against him," that rccusal decision. "That was one time when you should have bit your tongue if you had to bite it in half," Riegle said. Altman, the deputy Treasury secretary. has become the scapegoat of the Senate hearings, mainly because he gave the banking committee misleading testimony last Feb. 24 that he said was unintentional. The heat became so intense after the Feb. 24 hearing, on White House-Treasury Department contacts on Whitewater, that Altman did step down afterward as acting head of the Resolution Trust Corp. -: the agency investigating the fatled Madtson Guaranty Savings and Loan and its tics to Whitewater. Police dog's slayer given jail sentence AT ARRAIGNMENT- Carlos Sanders, right, and bis attorney Richard Kerger appeared in tbe Sdolo County Courthouse in Portsmouth Thursday to enter Sanders' innocent plea to charges be killed prison guard Robert Vallandingham during the 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. (AP) she said. "Then he pleads not guilty and just sits up there smirking." Kenneth Law, 29, of Mahoning County, and James Were, 37, of ' Lucas County, pleaded innocent to aggravated murder and kidnapping charges involvinl! Vallandingham. Were also den1ed a charge of aggravated murder in the death of and inmate. PORTSMOUTJqAP) - A man convicted of shooting Speck the police dog been sentenced to two years in prison for vandalism in the death of the animal. Bruce Turner, 19, of Lucasville also was sentenced to seven to J5 years for aggravated robbery and three years for using a gun in a theft shortly before the dog's death. The sentences were ordered to run concurrently. · Turner was convicted Thursday in the killing of the 3-year-old malinois, which is a shorthaired version of a Belgium sheepdog. Spock was shot in the head on Feb. 15 after chasing two robbery suspects. "This had been a very hard time for me,·· said Deputy Alan L. ~ewts, who was Spock's handler. I had a lo~ of personal feelings wrapped up tn thts. I thmk the jury had no other choice. The evidence clearly showed he was guilty." Chris Fraley, 19, also of Lucasville, .Pleaded guilty May 19 to commtttmg aggravated robbery With a fircann. ' / �• Friday, August 5 1 1994 ;Commentary --Area deaths-- Gallia fair schedule Accu·Weathcr• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lowell M. Guthrie Lowell Matthew Guthrie, 22, Guysville, died Thursday morning at St Joseph's Hospital in Parkers· burg, W.Va., from injuries sus· rained in a motorcycle accident. Bam March 16, 1972 in Park· ersb urg, son of Lowell E. and Marge Hefner Guthrie of Guysville, he was employed by the Steve Russell Construction Co. of Coolville. In addition, he was 1990 gmduate of Fedeml Hocking High School and a member of the Coolville Lions Club. In addition to his parents, he is survived by ~b roth e r . Steven MICH The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE lNTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROBERT L. WIN<;ETT Publish<r MAH<;ARI::T LEffEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The AssoCi ated Pre ss . Inl and Dail y Pn.: <.,<, Associati on and the American Newspaper Pu bhsher Assoct atlon LETTERS OF OPIN ION are welcome . They >hould be less than 300 words long . AJI letters are subject to editing and mus t he stgned with name. address an~ te lephone numOer No un signed kw.:rs wtl l he pu hli shed . Leuers should be m good ta"- te . addre ssing t'\s ues. not perso nallttes The game plan By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre!;pondent WASHINGTON - This wasn't tn the game plan, this deadline drive to overhaul health care during the last I00 days before the voters choose a new Congress. Not on President Clinwn's signature proposal, the one he planned to put on congressional desks m his first 100 days. It took nine months mstead, and now, aflcr nine more, Clinton 's own bill, dmftcd under his wife's supervision, is gone, supplanted by differing House and Senale proposals. "The plan I originally proposed has been changed and much of it for the better," Clinton sat d Wed nesday ntghL "The proposals before Congress are less bureaucrauc. They're more fl ex ible.'· They're also more limited, particularly th e btil drawn up for Sen. George Mi«:hcll, the majority leader, aimed at getting 95 percent of the American people covered by health insurance by the year 2000.- " This is the best I can do," Mi«:hell srud. And Clinton said it's good enough for him . He brandished a velD pen at Congres.~ early this year, saying he would reject a health care bill pro· viding less than universal coverage. He said the Mitchell bill meets his objective, "and I would sign it. " Mi«:hell didn't claim that hi s bill was for universal coverage, calling it a milestone on the way. House Democrats have a version of their own, to get w universal coverage in 1999, a year later than the original Clinton bill. The president wouldn't choose between them, saying he wouldn't try to be a legislator. " My job is ID try to keep the American people's eye on the ball and to try to keep the members of Congress working together, " he sa1d. That might have been more producti ve sooner. The health care task force Hillary Rodham Clinton ran was superimposed on a drafting process that was gomg to wmd up at the Capitol anyhow . In a way .. the tortuou.s path on health care reform fits the pattern of the Cltnton prcstdency so far, as docs Mttcheli' s observation on his embattled proposal: "No one ever said it would be easy." Clinton has had a succession of mini -campaigns and strategies in the quest for health care reform . In one way, it worked. "I think the president deserves enormous credit for having put health care reform at the top of the national agenda" said House Speaker Thomas S. Foley. " It wouldn't have happened without him.'' Even Republicans who oppose the Democratic version of reform agree on that point The prcs1dent sa1d there is now a consensus in the country for universal health care. The _idea is widely supported in public opinion polls, as were other Chnton rums . But those same polls showed majorities opposed when the qucsuon was yes or no on the Clinton bilL Clinton began his prime time news conference Wednesday by boasting 0f the econom1c uptum, _the new)obs, lower deficits, trade expansion and other ac~1cvemcnts of hts admm1strat1on . At the White House, they don't thmk he s gctung proper credit for what's going right, and wasn\ even before the current congressional hearings on Whitewater became a rrou· bling distraction . The president's job approval ratings have been slumping; asked why, he S31d he wasn ' t the best judge. "Maybe I'm just not as good a talker as you folks thought I was when I gal elected president," he said. "Maybe there's so much going on it's hard for anything specific to get through . Mayben's partly a function of the times in which we live." But there's no maybe about the problem, heading into the campaign ror the Nov. 8 congressional elections. when health care will be an issue Democrats try w cut the losses that arc almost inevitable for the president's party. There was a touch of the campaign to come as Clinton said Republicans ought w be answering the health care questions now, because they l!FI! the ones balking at bipartisan action. · Clinton said the House and Senate should pass the health care bill they can best explam back home as a solution to a national problem. "We listened 10 the American people, ali of us dul," Clinton said in concedmg two weeks ago that his original plan was a goner. But what people want done depends on who is describing it. "I don't think the American people will tOlerate inordinale delay and irresponsible legislative gymnastics," Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said when Republicans said the Senate should take its time on health care. . " No bill is better than a bad bill," said Sen. Bob Dole, the GOP leader. "I think that's where the American people arc." as EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years. Berry's World I'LL TAKE • '1~\VIAL\ZA\\0~ OF ..• "t\T\- SOCIAL 6EI-\P\\Jr;;l \Of( ON lP-.LK ~ SHO'NS A~D S\\COMS fOR 'c,_ l"E:N, PL.EASE \ <it--~ C 11J94 Oy NE.A. Inc • IToledo !?ff' J Money falls from a star to Idaho candidate Actor WASHINGTON Dustm Hoffman may be the "Rain Man," but Sen . Bill Bradley , DN.J. , recently starred a' the "Rammaker. " Hoffman, who won an Academy Award for his part in " Rain Man." is playin g a cam eo rol e tn thi s year 's Idaho governor 's race. Hoffman recentl y donated 550 ,000 to Democrat Larry Echohawk, who 's trying to become the nation's first American Ind1an governor. But Hoffman was just following a sc ript produced by Bradley. Bmd lcy spokesman Eric Hauser acknowledged that tn a phone conver sat ion Bradley "s uggested" th at Hoffman make the contribu· tion to Echohawlc " They talk on a fairly regular basis," Hauser told us. " During the course of a conversation this came up.·· Hauser says it was routine contact be tween long-ttme friends and inSISts that Bradley never broached a dollar ftgure with Hoffman. But one sou rce familiar with Ec hohawk's fund-raising told us tha t Bradley's conversa tion with Ho ffm an was pan of a " resc ue mission" to redeem a dismal Washin~ton fund-raiser . Bralley joined sev eral Demo cratic luminaries - including Pres id ent Clinton and Sen. Daniel Inouye , D-Hawaii - at the April By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein 28 fund -rai ser for Ec hohawk, which was umed with a major tnb· al l eader ~· conference at the White House . Tribe s have shown tepid support for Ec hohawk because he's pro-life and is against casino-sty le gammg on Indian rcsc rvauons. One knowledgeable source said Ino uye, who is chairman of th e Sena te Commi tt ee on Indi an Affairs . has had trouble inducing tribes to contribule to Echohawk 's campa ign - and somethin g was required to keep th e Washington event from " embarrassing" Democratic leaders. On May 7, a person al note from Hoffman arrived at Ec hohawk' s headquarters wtth a $50,000 ch<Xk - roughly 10 perce nt of Ec hohawk 's e ntire war chest. Hau se r denie s any connection between the di sappointing fund· ratser and the Hoffman chec k. But he failed to ex pla in why Bradley would be shakin g the Hollywood money tree for an obscure Idaho Democrat. Bradley has refrained from fund ratstng for mos t Democrats because "he doesn't involve himself in pri· mary battles," said Hau ser , who seemed surpn sed when informed lhat Echohawk was in the midst of a primary battle at the time of the Hoffman co ntribu tion. Hoffman, who did not return our phone cal ls, has previously said he was tmpressed with Echohawk 's credential s. Hi s contribution was legal because Idaho has no limit on indi vidua l contribution s to state races. But th e Brad ley -Hoffman con nectio n drama ti zes why Congress can 't come to a conscn· sus on campaign finance reform : Thanks to th eir star appeal, senators like Bradley don't need politi cal action committees to the same extent as their House counterparts. Senators can count on six -figure fund -rai sers in Hollywood, which os why th ey ca n tolerate PAC restrictions. ~s '{ovC'lN Se.e . eacH TiMe a FRaGMewroF ALaN GReeN:>PaN HiT$ .-· Few have benefited more from Hollywood largess than Bradley . An analy sis by th e Los Angeles Times found that Bradley raised $500,090 from contri butors in Los Angeles (primari ly Hollywood) in the I990 election cycle, the highest among o ut -of-s tate politic ian s. Meanwhi le, Bradley is stumping for public financing of campaigns to " bring real change to Washington and clean up the political pro· Will Big Government ever go away? One of the complaints fore ver bemg heard m conserv~~ve co~~Ies os that Ronald Reagan failed to turn B1g Go~ernment around . Sometim es II s satd cnltcall~ . sfmetlmes sad!!· but the potnt os a ways the_same. Look at h~w huge and tntrustve governm~nt tS today, af~r Reagan and 11 s sun grow· mg. . l In '{;e Ju~eFissuc of Comten;ryhle t"v 1 rum, one. 0 . our ~~sts s~oun~o~c;~ve j?ur- ex~erpted ~r~m ~is forth~~m~~ book. "Dead Right" He correctly identifies the fundamental problem: the deterioration of the old Arnerican virtues (prudence thrift hard work self discipline ~tc) in 'a libera! ~elfare state: ' · "Why be thrifty any longer when your old age and health care are provided for, no matter how profligate you may be in your youth? Why be prudent when the state insures your bank deposits, replaces your noodcd-out house buys all the wheat you can ow? Why be diligent when haifrour earnings arc taken from you and given to the idle?" · Foreseeing a backlash and the collapse of the welfare stale under the ever-growing burden of its bcnefacuons, Frum counsels con - .u'//l'am A. Rusher rr'1 1 servative intellectuals (he knows better than to tell politicians) to ''(discard) all consideration of what the public at the moment wants to hear, and {try) to prepare its mind to respond intelligently to the crisis ahead .... Copyrightonservativc intellectuals will have to care less about the immediate eiec· tara! prospects of the Republican party and more about telling unpalatable truths - in the hope of making those truths prevail to the point of becoming the conventional political wisdom of the future." In a nutshell, Frum believes that lhc public still "rather likes" the liberal social programs, but that if they arc told the grim truth about them they will, over time, turn against Big Government. With all due respect, I disagree on both scores. . . I beheve that the Amencan pub- lie understands full well the baieful seems to me, it is the job of conserconsequences of liberal wclfarism. vative intellectuals to 1ell them. I think mo st voters would vote, But be (I will use the word once today, to jettison the whole she- more) practicaL We must and can bang and return, as a nation, to the find ways to cut welfare without old Amcncan v1rtues if they could. precipitating mass starvation. But But there's the rub. As a practi· Big Government (compared to cal matter llts 1mposs1blc to run McKinley, or even FOR) is here to modem Amcnca the way It was run stay. Even an administration formly (say) a century ago. grounded in the old American valIn Chronicles, the lively journal ucs will find, as Mr. Reagan found of the "paleoconservatives," one that there arc many things govern: can read every month long dithyrd· ment wday must do: in the world at mbs to the America of the 1890s, large, and in defense of law and or even to remote regions of the order here at home. . West wday. As exercoses m nostaJ. But the welfare state ts doomed. g1a these essays are commendable, Many volers,natUr.Jiiy want to postbut as practical prescriptions for pone the harsh medicine as long as the nation's future they are about as they can, but the moment of crisis useful as liver pills. 1s fast approaching. When it America today is a nation of arnves, conservatives will be surupwards of a quarter of a billion pnsed to doscover how many people of wtdely varymg ethmc Amer!~ns are woth ~m. . and cultural backgrounds, stagger· Wt!ham Rusher ts a syndtcat· mg under the burde~ of a govern- ed_ wrtter r~r.Newspaper Entermem whose leaders only depend- pnse A~talton. able ompulse IS to pole more straws (For mrormation on how to on the camel's back. The public is co?'municat! electronically with not suffenng from a reluctance to thts colu":lmst a~d others,, conchange thmgs,but from a bew1I. tact Amertea Onhne by calltng !dered and total 1gnorance of how to 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) get from here to there And that it Creative real estate NEW YORK - When interest rates rise just about everything in the housing market slows: The number of new permits issued, housin.~ starts, sales. employment and maybe even prices. It is a very old and often sad story, and an almost totally predictable one. In every penod of high or rising interest rates since World War II the housing markets have been among the ftrSt to show the impact. It could be happening again. The Commerce Department repons that new-home sales fell in June to an annual rate of 591,000 units, the lowest in two years, from a May figure of 688,000. Housing starts were down too. So were sales of existing homes. That said, interest rates aren't everything. Home prices arc affected by dozens of specific factors, some within the control of those who live in them, those who seek to sell them and those who still wantiD buy. You can't do much about the fust of these - for example, a permanent body of water within 300 feet. Either it's there or it isn't. But you can change some factors- for example, adding a third bathroom - and probably raise the price 17.5 percenL The National Association of Home Builders makes that estimate from its own and Census Bureau data, as applied to a 1,900 squarefoot house with three bedrooms, two baths, three other rooms, a basement and a garage. John Cunniff Unlike the construction of a body of water, which would add 27.8 percent to the price of a house if it were possible to so cbange the landscape, an added bath is generally feas1bie and capable of raising the market value 17.5 percent Add a fireplace, says the NAHD, and you might expect to add 10.8 percent to the market value, or around $13,500 if you use as a base the median new -home price of about $125,000. (Caution: National medians seldom apply specifically.) Other price-enhancing additions may be less likely to pay for themselves. A 500-square-foot expansion of fl90r space might add 9.4 percent to the price, a room addition other than bath or bedroom might add 5.9 percent and a fourth bedroom could push up the selling price 5.2 percent. In making any of these alterations, of course, the overall appearance has to improve. An amateur carpentry or plumbing job or an aw~ward extension may reveal not JUSt Itself but alen a critical eye to Olhcr defects. IMa nsfield Ino I• ~ • IColumbus 176' I ~,~,~~~~~-· Pt Showers T-s!orms Rain Flurries Snow Cloudy Clearing skies to bring cooler temps to state cast with a slight chance of showers. Decreasing cloudiness by aflernoon west. Highs from the upper 60s northeast to the lower 70s south. Tonight...Partly cloudy north· east. .. Mostly clear elsewhere. Very cool with ncar rocord lows from the mid 40s to around 50. Saturday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the 70s. Extended rorecast: Sunday ... Fair. Lows from the upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs 80 to 85. 1\londay ...Fair. Lows 55 to 65. Highs in the 80s. Tuesday ...Fair. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. By The Associated Press Tonight will bring clearing skies across Ohio. This will help drop lows to ncar record levels with m id-40s to ncar 50 expected statewide. Quiet conditions will the continue into the weekend. Saturday should be sunny, except near Lake Eric, where clouds will persist. Highs will climb into the lower and mid· 70s. The record high on this date in Columbus was 103 in 1918. The record low 46 in 1951. Sunset tonight will be at 8:42. Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:34 a.m. Weather rorecast: Today ... Considcrable cloudiness Grand jury venire posted '• POMEROY Lisa K. Hooten, Harold F. Jef. fers, Aldena M. Welsh, Keith Alan Romine, Donald H. Weaver, Michelle Louise Withrow, Bryan K. Swann, Fred L. Young, Melinda Dee Riggs, Louise Harrison, LeeS. Powell and Roger W. Lance. RACINE Ronny L. Roush, Kenneth Stan· ley Brown Jr. and Don Kenneth Grucscr. REEDSVILLE Susan Pauline Brewer and Joan L. Brown. SHADE Tanya Sue Huffman. The following people were selected as potential jurors for the Septcm ber term of the Meigs County Grand Jury: CHESTER Russell Holsinger. COOLVILLE John H. Mitchell. LONGBOTIOM Dorsel Eugene Larkins, Owen Alvin Miller and Earl Ritchie. MIDDLEPORT Walter E. Green Sr. and Carl B. Hcil. Public Notice STATEMENTS Combln•d Financial Report ol the Board ol Education lor th• Flocal Year Ended June 30, 1884 Source Deocrlptlon Governmental Fundo RectJipte: Revenue Recelpte Texoe .................. 794,653.57 Tultlon ....................... 446.32 Eornlnge on lnvt~tmenta ... Announcements Church to have homecoming The Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Church will be holding its homecoming Saturday begin· ning at II a.m. Attending will be singers including the United Gospel Singers, Believers Fellowship Singers, and others. Potluck refreshments. PasiDr Franklin Dick· ens invites the public. .............................. 30,209.84 Food Servlctl Salea.... o.oo Elllracurrlcular Actlvltlea .............................. 49,512.30 Clau Materlala & Feea ....... .........•.............•......12,489.85 Mtac. Recelpta ......... 188.07 Smorgasbord planned A smorgasbord will be held Sunday at the Lottridge Communi· ty Center. Adults, $5.50 and chi!· dren, $2.50. The CeniCr is located on Athens County Road 53. Granloln Aid State Sourcea.2,446,334.94 Federal Sourcea ................. ' ............................ 195,472.85 Total Rocelpte (Operating) .......3,529,307.54 Dlaburaemento: Expenditure Dlaburaemonta lnotructlon ..... 1,989,654.51 Supporting Services......... .. .........................1,418,565.12 Stocks Community Servlcea .......... ................................ 5,425.24 EJC!racurricular Actlvltee ... Am Ele Power ·-·······---·-·.30 718 Akm .-------·-.. ·-··--·- -61 112 Ashland OU ---·-··-·-···-··.36 5116 AT&T ·----·--···-..·-··.54 114 Bank On•·-··--·······-·--·-·.32 3/4 Bob Evans--................-... -.20 liZ Champion lnd·-·-·············-·.22 114 Charming Shop ....................8 3/4 City Holcllng ...............................JZ Fedenl M011u1 .......................26 114 Goodyear TileR ..................... .33 518 K·mart----,. ... _ ............... 163/8 Lands End ----·······..···--·18 114 Limited lnc·-···-·..·····--·18 7/8 Multimedia Inc. ·-·-···-·...283/4 Point Bancorp ·-··..-·-···-···--17 Rellan<t Electric ...... ..... -----20 RobbiDS & Myers·-···-----··20 Sboney's Inc. ·---·-···--·143/4 Star Bank.-----·------..39 58 Wendy IDt'L ---------·15 1/8 WortbiDgton lnd .. - ·-· ·······-·--21 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of ............................ 203,203.00 Debt Servlct1 ......26,930.70 By The Associated Press . Today is Friday, Aug. 5, the 217th day of 1994. There are 148 days left tn the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On August 5: 1963. the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union stgned a treaty m Moscow banning nuclear tests in the abnosphere in space and underwater. (The treaty took effect the following October) ' Oil thiS date; . In 1861, the ~ederal govennnnent levied an income tax for the fust time. . In 1864, dtJ!lng the Ctvtl War, Umon Admiral David G. F t is S31d to,have gtven hos famous order, ."Damn the torpedoes, f~peed ahead! as he led his fleetiDward Mobile Bay, Ala. In 1_884, the cornerstone for the Statue of Liberty was laid on Bedloc's Island m New York Harbor. In 1914, the forst electric traffic lights were installed in Cleveland Ohoo. • • Cloudy C 1Q9.4 Accu· Weather, Inc Facllttlea Acqulaltlon .......... Today in history Sunny Via Associatt~d Press GraphicsNet .............................. 85,48t.12 values. Abandoned buildin~s cut · prices 30.7 percent, trash tn the neighborbood 14.5 percent and bad roads nearby, 6.5 percent The NAHB's list stops there, but obviously there's more to it than that Other studies, some by the NAHD, show that the quality of schools; houses of worship, and the level of taxes have sizeable impacts on market prices. , While all factors aren't within the control of individuals, some are, so it's worth remembering: Rising interest rates needn't ruin prices and plans. There's a lot you can do to offset them. John Cunniff is an Associated Press business analyst. Ice Employee• Solarlea & Wllgea .............................. o.oo Employeeo Retirement (ConUnued oo Pag~ 7)_ The D8ily Sentinel ttJSPS 213-961) Publiahod every allernooo, Monday throuah friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley PublilhiDI CompuyiMultimedia Int., Pomeroy, Ohio 4n69, Ptl. 992·2 156. Second clall pollaae paid II: F't:S!DMly, Ob.lo. Member: The A&&ociated Preas, and the Ohio Newapaper Alloeillion, National Advertisina Repre.tentllive, Braablm Ne'Wiptpet Salea, 733 Third A¥enue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addte&& cbanse& to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Coutt St., PomcrGy, Ohio 4S169. GaWpolls. St!IISCRIPTION RATES IJ Canler • Motor Raule . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE PRICE Dllty......................................... --35 CeaO. Sut.criben not deliriDI to J'IY tile Cltfier may remit illdvuoe direct to The Daily Seltillel on a tlwo, ail or 12 monlh bllia. Qoe«Ut will be pvca anicr OI<Cil week. No tubiUiptJou by mail permitted ln ft.8l wtxre home Cll'rier IC'I\'ic.c iJ availlble. . MoiiS.lNa ....... -Melpt-IJ t 3 Weetu. .............................................. .$11.14 26 Weeb ................................................ .$43.16 .S2 Weeb ... _................................ - ......... .S84.76 o.utd• Melp C.O.IJ 1!S2:·:·.:::::·.:::::::·:::::::::·::::::..:: :::m::z w-.........................................$88.40 I 204 Condor St. · . The following Meig s Co unt y couzens were recenily selected as potential petit jurors for the September term of the Meigs County Court of Common Picas: ALBANY Christina Ann Prcast, Mark Alien Abens, Rodney Aldrcn How· ery, George W. Stout, Kenneth John Cocn, Albert Eugene Hess, Jason Eric Jordan , Christopher Charles Casto, Lucanis Mark Brooks . John Russell Stout and Thomas Eugene Fauber. CHESHIRE Everett D. Sec, Kirk D. Chevalier and William T. Gillilan. COOLVILLE Doris S. Avis, Sheila J. Spencer, Floyd T. Av1s and Deborah Marie Brooks. DEXTER Mildred Jeffers and Claren ce McDonald. LANGSVILLE Dorothy Irene Woodard, Mar· garet F. Rhodes, Kimberly Sue Bailey and Michael Wayne Dailey. LONGBOTIOM Sharon L. Louks, Charles T . Fick, Larry E. Baker, Paul Leonard Whaley, Melissa Ann Collins, Christopher K. Morris , Diana S. Taylor and Monid L. Good. MIDDLEPORT Roy R. McCarly Jr., Thomas Glen Cooper, Sherry Ann Kinnan, Howard Ellsworth Minard , Orsie Marie Norris, Norbert P. Ncutzling, Ted Riley Jr., Claire W. Might, Karen Elaine Wills, Kitty Sue Darst, Alice A. Kitchen, Carla M. DeWeese, Jan D. Andrew and Riva N. Beach. POMEROY Dudley W. Meadows, Gerald T. Wildermuth. Charles Eugene Carsoli Jr ., Evelyn Carol Strauss, Shirley G. Day, Susan R. Jenkins, Evelyn Clark, James E. Large, Jeffrey Alien DeLong, Tressic I. Hendricks, Mae Young, William R. Haptonstall, Den Roger Coppick, Elizabeth A. Cutler, Martha Ohlinger Vennari, Joseph L. Wilson, Robert W. Workman, Bobby Lee Young, Elizabeth Mae Davis, Roben C. Roush, Rosetta Lee Redovian, Howard Lewis English, Virginia Delle Michael, Earie L. Wood, Edward Ramsburg, Lilah Irene Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reponed seven calls for assistance between Thursday and Friday mornings. Units responding includ· ed: MIDDLEPORT 6:41 p.m. Thursday, High Street, Paul Clark, treated at the scene: 8:34 p.m. Thursday, High Street, Paul Clark, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 5:59 p.m. Thursday, frre department and ~uads, U.S. 33, two-car accident, Losa Carpenter, Holzer Medical Center: Larry Taylor and Rhonda Koehler, treated at the scene. RACINE 7:50p.m Thursday, YeUowbush Road, Thelma Woodland resi · dence, lightning strike. TUPPERS PLAINS Hospital news VETERAN~ MEMORIAL Thursday a~missions - Neil Graves, Pome~oy: Mina Smith, Clifton, W.Va. \ Thursday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. S - Clarence Walton, William Morris, Wilma Elliott Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Carroll, son, Gallipolis. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Pomeroy, OH. GPEED ---·· SPRING liD SUMMER HOURS AND MON.-FRI. &:OG-5:00 SAT. I:OG-12:00 NOQTH ~, a.:SV:.., SYSTIM 441-1011 HIIIHY, AI'<;I'ST 7: :W p .m . H:OO p .m . 111:110 I' ·"' · :>. I'I'H l'ttlllltg Trat·k OSTPA Sanl'tiont·d Tn..wlt~r l'ull .\'lil iu Staj!,t' \1airl S tagt• Tiny \\',·Jiman Ti ll } Wt · llnwn SAlTIIIHY, A('(;! 'ST h . I'J'H- .. l'outh fun lluy " IO :IJO a m . Kiddit· Cauw:-. 10:00 a .m . 10 :00 a .m . l :llllp .rn . Pon y Pull l:OOp . m . l .:w p .m. 2:00p .m . 2<W p .m. :HIO p .m . Front. Lot Tr·at·k !'ullin~ Farm Burt·au Talt·nt Pull ~how To B,• Annuunn·d ~ : 00 (1.111 7::w p . n1 llt·molition llt·rhv '1:00 p .m ,,.Ill. '):(10 I' . "' . Tu Ht• ,.\ lltWIJIH ' t•tl Tral'!nr IJnnlll! L outt· ... t Tuy Trac tor Drivi llf;! Co n It' !'> I Pi~ ( : ulli n ~ ( : untt ·~ t Kiddit· Tral'lo r· Pull Wil l Pown Tumblin !!, D;u· r~· J t'\· D1•1l Ell.~ (, ::{o Main Stag•· l'ullinJ!; Trad, llur !'\ t' Tn BP '\nnotnu · ~·d To B· · •\ nnuun• ·•·tl Show .o\rt •IHJ Main Main l> arry ! ,l\i Don El·!i, ~ tugt· Main Slag•· :hti,· itlt'~ Tt't'll Dilll\T Stwtl.~ on • tlll _\' ~ta/;!t ' l'tdlin~Tru( · k th t• O .U . .'fdnt~· rt' PtJrl-.· Fnxkcr, Frederick Werry, Denni s Dwight Boothe, Harold C. Russell, Bryan S. Shank, Robert E. Barton, Charles Lee Kiser, Helen A. RightThe following people were house, Charles E. Pauley, James A. selected as potential jurors for the Mo ller Sr. and Anna K. Wiles. Meigs Coun ty County Court term PORTLAND for Seplember: Lynda J. Adkins. Vincent Dale Sandra L. Bowen, Tup pers Gray, Nonna Jean Evans. Naomi E. Plains; Raymond L. Cant er, Wil son and Kenneth Howard Rizer Racine; Wtlliam Leon Thornton . Jr. Ray Powell, Langsville; Bradley RACINE Reedsville; Heather Lynn Ce ravoLynn Lee Mallory , John A. lo, Albany; Sheryl Lynn Rous h, Doucet Jr., Denise Lynn Coffman S. Web er, Syrac use; Brenda Joyce E. Manuel, Harry B: Pomeroy; Selby Ann Manley. Mid Greathouse , Roberta Irene Jeffers. dleport; Ben Henry Ewing, Robert Sammy Shain, William R. Pomeroy; Gordon Proffitt, Pon Kinkenbinder, Clifton Wade Con - lantl ; Gail R. St. Clair, Middleport; nolly , Robin Lynn Savage, Pauline l'crrcll Vannoy, Tuppers Plain s; Marie Hill, Be ulah Anherson Shirl ey Ann Smith, Pomeroy; Karyn D. Davis. Charles Wiliia~ Charles Wesley Moore, Reedsville; Bush, Stanl ey William Holter John Roger Reynolds, MiddlcpOtt; Linda K. Mon tgomery, Linda K: Harol d Ed mond Cars on, Middle· Teaford, pan; VI rginia Ann Fisher, Racine; Charles W. Cornell Jr., Krista Mary C. Van Meier, Rutland; Leslie M. Smith, Letha L. Proffitt, Sharon Elaine Fisher, Racine; Sarah E. Loui se Wick ers ham, Kevin 1. Spencer, Long Bottom; Benjamin White, Cec il Maynard Sr. and H. Skinner, Pomeroy; Virginia D. Richard J. Gilbride. Nelson, Dexter; Darlene I. Buck· REEDSVILLE Icy, Pomeroy; Leta Lynn Goodwin , Jerry M. St. Clair, Le la Ann Pomeroy; Cremean s, Mary Ann Kibbl e, Alice L. Mill s, Middl epo rt ; Michael Todd Gibbs, Teresa Anne Mary Ann Dillard, Pomeroy; West, Homer F. Lipps, Rick Em t · Angela I. Brickles, Shade; Brenda Barton. Ethel M. Mundry , Patricia L. Blackston, Pom e roy; Greg M. Hetzer and Ja me s Donald Bryan Carpenter. Langsville; En yon . Melody Rose Ran1sburg, Pomeroy; RUTLAND Courtney C. Midkiff, Pomeroy; Paul A. Musser, Gary David Donna M. Davidson, Middleport; Hamon , Barbara A Young, Mary John Robert Buckner, Pomeroy; Katherine Morris, Phyiiis S. Pierce Kathryn Anne Hoffman, Pomeroy ; Virginia Irene Kennedy, Donald F: Joan Heinzman, Shade; Philip F. Morman , Rena R. Long stre th , Burgess, Syracuse; Meli ssa Gail Bcrtma Mozingo, Donald R. Jones, Racine; Paul Card, Racine; Spencer, Sharon A. Thomas and Wilbur W. Warner, Tuppers Plains: Jacklyn B. Searls. William J. Eblin, Rutland; Michael SHADE Alan Parker. Pomeroy : Dixie I. Floyd L. Bricklcs. McDaniel, Rutland; Billy Clyde SYRACUSE Hill Sr., Racine; Brian C. Jacobs, Ernest E. Imboden, Randi Lee Rutland; Elizabeth Esther Walsh, Hill, Mi Iton E. Roush, J o Ellen Albany; Janinc Gheen , Long BotRoush, Charles F. Chancey, Paula tom; Harold Lansing Adams, Long R. Mullen, Barbara Ann Chapman Bottom; Lucy Faye Donahue, and Cathy Jean Moore. Racme; TUPPERS PLAINS Mildred L. Shumway, Coolville; Mary Jane Talbott, Nettie Leona Zelia N. Laudcrmilt, Portland; Osic Young, Kenneth Alien Bolt, Crys· 1\1. Follrod, Pomeroy ; Lewis R. tal Renee Sayre, Otis W. James and Hudson, Racine ; Roger Eugene Carolyn Ann Bissell. Leifheit, Pomeroy; Russell E. VINTON Strahler, Pomeroy; Michael Eva Rcgenc Durn em and Rick William Mayer, Pomeroy; Brinley A. Metheney. F. Seth, Pomeroy; Betty Jane Man icy, Middleport; Patrecia Anne Arnold, Middleport; Nancy Louise 10:27 a.m. Thursday, State Johnson, Reedsville ; Rita Jane !\lees, Portland; Richard M. Route 124, Kim French, Veterans Memorial Hospital pending transfer to HMC at I:30 p.m.; 7:51 p.m. Thursday, four-wheel· er accident, Carl Sinclair, VMH; I :44 a.m. Friday, Blake Road , Chester Gorrell, St. Joseph's Hos· pita!. Bldf!; . 1Ji .~trict County court juror list set EMS units log seven runs FRI., SAT., SUN. g=~=~.: :.:.:::::::::::::::;::::::::_::::::::::ji . SINGLE COPY Michael Guthrie of the home; a sister and brother-in-law, Theresa and Charles Kinnaird Jr. of Gallipolis; paternal grandparents, George and Rachel Guthro e of Guysville; maternal grandparents, Marjorie and Erwin Cecil Hefner Jr. of Belpre; a nephew and two aunts. Also survivi ng is a fiance, Rebecca Eskcy of Amcsviiic. Services wiii be Sunday at 2:30 p.m . in th e White Funeral Home Coolville, with burial following i~ Coolvi lle Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 6-9 and Saturday from noon-9 p.m ., with family hours sct for 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday . Potential petit juror list posted by court W.VA. · · What a house lacks has a similar impacl on market value. The lack of a second bathroom lowers the price 18.5 percent and the absence of a garage 14.6 percent. If there is no central air condi· tioning the price is likely to be low· ered by 12.8 percent. No basement deducts 3. I percent Clearly, any attempt to add a basement isn't likely to be costeffective, b~t adding a garage, bath or central aor m1ght be, depending upon factors specific to the house and to costs in the geographical area. Three other factors, all requiring commumty rather than individual effort, were found to lower market ~ lND. Youngstown l:CSS. '' In i 990, Bradley spent nearly 12 times more than hi s opponent ($9.5 m iili on to $ROI ,000), but bare! y eked out victory. Bradley spent nearly $I 3 per vote in that race against now -Governor Chr is tine Todd Whitman, after refusing to debate Whitman on ca mp aign finance rcfonn or limit spending on th e ra ce to $3 milli on. Wh e n Bradley introduced his rcfonn bill last year, he said that voters want " a guarantee that politicians are work ing for all of us and not just fo r privale interests, the few inter· ests that can give money for campaigns." Hau ser told us that Bradley's co mm ents were " in reference to the federal system." not the system of any particular state. The implica'tion is instructive: Innueneing stale elections is somehow more acceptable than innucncing federal elec· Lions. "Several of us sort of fell off our chairs when we heard (Hoffman) was doing this ," Echohawk campaign manager Stan Kress told our associate Ed Henry _ "There was even talk amongst ourselves that it might be improper to take it But it was made clear to us it was a gift of tloe heart with absoiulely no stnngs attached . And since it's legal, it'd be foolish not to take it." "Everyone thought it was real neat that someone so famous gave to an Idaho candidate," says Pat Herman, who handles campaign finance reports in the Idaho Secretary of State 's office. "Even though there's no limit on contributions , it 's mre for anyone to give that much money. Even the largest potato manufacturer will give no more than $20,000 to $30,000." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Page-3 Saturday, Aug. 6 OHIO Weather Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 5, 1994 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Yo un g, Pomeroy ; Joyce Diane' Foreman. Portland; Martha L; Ktng, Pomeroy; Edward F. Wigal; Tuppers Plams; Larry David Barr, Langsville : Sabra Jean Ash, Pomeroy: Douglas G. Raines, Long Botto m; Mary Mora Kautz, Pomeroy; Amy Beth Haning, Dcx· ter; Rachel Eli zabe th Well Pomeroy; Rod ney E. Frecker: Pomeroy ; Rosanna R. Ca rso n, Long Bottom: Cindy Lou Thomas, Long Bot· tom; Jan Ann Knapp, Langsville; Donald Ray Hobbs, Dex ter; Caryl W. Tyler, De xter: Marguerite Lu cJi e Ca lvin , Vi nt on; Derek Mauhcw Miller, Rutland; Anthony Gai l Bradford, Racine; Ronald D. Roberts, Portland ; Lawrence E. Klein, Pomeroy; Robert F. Moore, Shade; Brenda Sue Hill. Syracuse; Alvoc Buck Partlow . Po meroy ; Steve Paul Coffman, Racine; Kath· lccn A. Manicke, Reedsville· Jacob Eric Heck , Pomeroy; Wayne Lyons, Racmc; Harold E. Thomas, Mtddleport ; Alan K . Partlow Pomeroy; Kim be rly Kaye Noel ' Middleport ; Hober t F. Cr ump: Pomeroy; Doyle w . Knapp, Langsv1llc; Marvm Cordell Walke r, Tuppers Plains; Harry R. Thomas, Pomeroy; Barbara Lynn Chapman , Racine; Goldie R. Heiney, Racine; Arthur E. Hood , Middleport; Julie Ann Baily, Pomeroy; Tanya Sue Holter, Racine; Joseph lies Struble, Pomeroy; Brenda G. Warth Pomeroy; Brian Eric Durham, Rut: land; Martha Greenaway, Pomeroy; Roy R. Chusty, Che ste r; Rilla Charlene Smith, Pomeroy; James E. Carleton, Pomeroy; Bruce Caid· well Jr., Albany ; Joyc e Elliott, M1ddlcport; R1ck Allan Karns Pomeroy ; Ronald William Carpcn: ter, Racmc; Anna Florena Lemley Pomeroy; Melis sa A. Combs' Racine; Kila A. Frank, Syracuse; Deborah L. Babbiu, Racine: Carol S. Brewer, Middleport ;· Richard Eldon Gaul, Chester; Michael Shawn Jacks, Lan~sville; Edna Gray Parsons, Ractnc; Linda A. Turley, Racine; . Celia Rose McCoy, Pomeroy; D1ana F. Cowdery, Middleport; Gladys V. Weddle, Penland; Phyi!Js E. Baker, Racine; Deborah J. Toundas. Pomeroy. Scnrz....., TruiMies ,.,,.. .,, oo_,,.,.,, tR) 7:00,9:1S DAILY llA'!' IIff!f!S SAT • SUN 1 :oo ~ COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. II II LION KING '111t' ht·'l lhriUrr uf lht· ' '"'"m·r' ~~,1 -ftal\'J ~u,[ •·wilmt!" TUI!IIIII [,t-,.· - "~""' llrTLE BIG LEAGVI ln;:;l Q, ~- ·~ ClnUIIIIIIlllJ - · - etllll!J.t ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION S2.00 4~3 J:• s ... '" ' "" ... " ... .. ""'i~ 7J'i ~ ..... 7:01},~ : 10 OAILY MAT I NEES SAT I S UN 1 : 00 J : JO II ATRIUMPH tGI 7:10,9:00 DAII.Y MATI"f!ES SAT • S U~ 1 : 10 l : 00 - 7 :10,9:10 DAlLY MATI"R ~S SAT 1 SUM 1 : 10 ] : 10 �The Daily Sentinel Sports Indians shut out Tigers 5~0; Rangers beat White Sox 4•1 ·CLEVE LAND (AP ) _ The Cleve land lnd1ans have packed up and lclt Jacobs Field unsure when, or 1f. they will return again this season. At least , Ke nn y Lofton sa id, they left on a positi ve note. " We left with a win. Last year, we left the old stadium with a Joss, and that put a damper on the situation," Lofton said Thursday night after the Indian s beat the Detroit Tigers 5-0 in their last home game before the strike date . Lofton's sensational catch of Dan Bautista 's ny to the fence in left ce nter leading off the fifth helped preserv e the shutout for roo ki e Alb ie Lopez ( 1- 1), wh o struc k ou t a career-high 11 and pitched a fiv e- hitter for hi s fir st career complete game. "M y biggest thrill when I make a catch like that is, I look at the pit cher' s fac e," Lofton said . " I want th e pitcher to know the defense is behind him _" The Indians, who arc headed for road series at Bqston and Toronto, aren 't sc heduled for another home gam e until Aug . 12, the day the players ar c threatening to go on strike unless they negotiate a new basic agreement with owners. Despite the uncenainty, manager Mike Hargrove said his players have been able to keep their attcnlion on the task at hand- seriously pursuing a pennant for the first ume since the 1950s. The victory moved them within a half game of the first-place Chicago White Sox in the AL Central. ''They're well aware of where they are, who we're trying to catch, who's trying to catch us," Hargrove said. "They do a very good JOb of doing their jobs and staying focused." Lopez was making his third stan since he was recalled from Class AAA Charlotte on July 25 to replace Mark Clark, the Indians' winningest pitcher, whose right wrist was broken by a line drive. Lopez was unimpressive in the previous two appearances, but an adjustment suggested by pitching coach Phil Regan got him back on track. "I was dropping my arm down to make the ball move," Lopez said. "He told me to ~Cl on top of the ball. 1 can't see 11 move that way but t/rey all tell me it's still /n 'the NL, mov ing. I JUSt have to trust them." Seven of hi s strikeout VICtim s went down sw inging, and fouroth crs were ca ll ed oul Lopez s.a1d he d1d it by mi • mg fastball s, curves and change ups. " He changed speeds real well an d kep t th e ball in the strik e w ne," said Detroit 's Mickey Tc ttleton, who struck out twic e. " He had good velocity and a nice break in g bal l. w e gave up three runs in th e first inning. and there's soli a Jot of game to play. We JUSt never mounted any threats against him ." The Tigers had runners m scarin g pos iti on in three differe nt innings.withthe only serious threat coming when they loaded the bases in the six th . Tettl eton ni ed out to end that one. Th e shutout surpri sed the 22year-old Lopez as much as anyone. " I figured if I gave up a couple home runs, I'd still be OK. I just wanted to keep people off base, " he said . " I think I prov ed I can pitch up here now . I think I can stay.· · The Indians scored three in the first against Scan Bergman (l -1). Lofton was hit by a pill:h, stole second and scored on Wayne Kirby's single before Carlos Bacrga hit his 17th home run . Since returning from a sprained ankle that forced him to miss 10 games, Baerga has three hits - all home runs - in 27 at bats. "I'm feeling OK. The ball just doesn't want to drop in yet," Baerga s.aid. "You go through that." Sandy Alomar singled home a run in the second, then doubled and scored on Omar Vizquel's single in the sixth, finishing Bergman. "I walked three guys and left the ball up where you can't leave it," Bergman said . "So I'm not satisfied with my performance . When I kept the ball down, I didn 't get hun. When 1 got the ball up, I got hurt" In other games Thursday. Texas beat Chicago 4-1, New York beat Minnesota 9-2, Kansas City beat Oakland 5-2, Seattle beat California 4-2, Milwaukee beat Balomore 5-3 and Toronto beat Boston 5-2. Rangers 4, White Sox 1 At Arlington, Texas, Brian Bohanon had his best start of the season and Rusty Greer went2-for4 with a two -run homer in the eighth inning as Texas streu:hed its lead in the AL West to 4 1/2 games. Jeff Frye and Juan Go nta lcz added RBI s1ng les to he lp the Range rs move within four game s of .500. Bohanon (2- 1) all owed seve n hits wi th five stri keout s in 6 1/3 innin gs- his longest ou ting of the season. Royal> 5, Athletics 2 At Kan sas Ci ty, Fehx Jose had three three hi ts and KeVIn Appi cr (7-6), with onl y one dec ision in his eight prev ious start s, pit ched a four-hitter. The victory put the Royals, who were nin e ga mes out before the1r streak started. JUSt two ga mes be hind the Wh 1l£ Sox. Carlos Reyes (0-3) took the loss as th e Athl etics lost th eir Six th straight. Yankees 9, Tl•·ins 2 At Minn eapoli s, the Yank ees won th eir seven th str a1ght and opened a 10-gamc lead in the AL East. Jim Abbott (9-7 j allow ed sn hits in 5 2(3 innings to win for onl y the third time since May 30. Bernie Will iam s had th ree do ubl es and Lui s Po loni a, Wade Bog gs and Paul O'Ne ill also had thr ee hils each as the Y\vlkces tied their season-high with 19 hi ts. Scott Eri ckson (8- 11 ) had another bad night , all ow mg 10 hi ts in 4 2/3 innings. Mariners 4, Angels 2 At Anaheim, Calif. Goose Gossage (3- 0) got th e victory 10 hi s l,OOOth career appearance and Eric Anthony hit a tw o- run, pinch homer in the eighth inning. Only Hoyt Wilhelm (1 ,070) and Kent Tekulve (1,050) have pill:hed in more major leag ue games than Gossage. Mark Leiter (4-5), who entered the game in the eighth protecting a 2-1 lead, gave up three runs in the inning. Drewers 5, Orioles 3 At Baltimore, Jose Valenon hit a two-run homer and John Jaha had a pair of RBI doubles as Milwaukee snapped its three-gam e losing streak. Cal Eld•ert r 11 -10) won his second strrughL s.une, allowing seven hits in 6 1/3 inning s. Mike Fetters pitched the ninth for his 17th save. Mark Williamson (3- 1) took the loss, giving up nine hits and four runs. (See AL on Page 5) • burning," the rookie right-hander s.aid. "I just tried to stay calm and not let the heat bother me." Lieber allowed just three hits and a run in 7 1/3 innings. He was replaced by Ravelo Manzanillo in the eighth after allowing a walk and a long ny out to pinch-hitter Tony Longmire. "Lieber pitched very well. He had very good movement on his pitches," Pirates manager Jim Ley- iand said. " He got a iiule tired at the end and I think the heat was gening to him. When Longmire almost hit the ball out of the park, I thought it was time to get him out of there." The Phillies didn't remove Schilling (1-8) soon enough. The Phillies' staner gave up five runs and II hits in 6 1/3 innings_ "I just couldn't get the ball down today," said Schilling, who "" .":. Baseball ll Karuas City , 2: 35p.m. Ouc.go tl C.lifomiil , 4:05 p.m Teua at Oakland, 4:()5 p.m. NL standings Ttam By JOSEPH WHITE ST . PETERSBURG , Russia (AP) - At last, St. Petersburg had something to cheer abouL People from this shllggling city, maligned for the series of gaffes that has beset the Goodwill Garnes, clapped and cheered Thursday night as three of their own took the lead on the first day of the delayed figure skating competition. "It feel s great here. It feels like a vacation,'' said Tamara Moskv ina, who coaches pairs leaders and 1992 Olympic champions Artur Dm1tr1ev and Natalia Mishkuuenok on the same Yubileiny Ice Palace rink where the event is being held. Another local , reigning Olympic c~pion, Ale.x_ei Urmanov, led the mens compebhon after the techn1 cal program. Wh1le the crowd, one of the best so far at these games, was eheenng theu hometown heroes, one of 25 • Eadem Dhllion Tum W L PtL Monuul .............6& l9 .636 Atlanu. .................63 44 5&9 New Ymk ... ..52 54 .491 l'l!Wddpluo ........C52 56 .411 . Florida .... .. ...... .415 60 .444 GB 5 47 S6 59 59 ...'18 .. ..48 Chicaao.... Sl Lwu: .. ~-5 l .56-9 .477 ll .449 .449 16 16 4n San Die&o ............43 .4 59 .3117 68 2.5 4.5 12.5 I J FAREWELL CHEERS?- Fans at Jacobs Stadium in Cleveland chee.r Jim Thome and Candy Maldonado (22) on their way to the dugout after the Indians beat the Tigers S-0 Thursday ni~ht in what may be the final game or the season at the new stadium - if next Friday's strike goes on as scheduled. (AP) now ~as more losses this season than all of 1993, when he went 167 and was MVP of the NL playoffs. "I just didn't pitch very well. In the first inning, I had two outs and two strikes with nobody on and ended up giving up a run. I just couldn't hit my spots today." Schilling was malcing his third stan since coming off the disabled list July 25 following surgery on his right ell>ow. Chicaao Montteal (Maru.nct 9-S) at Philadel - pi>U (0/ ... 4-i). 7 35 p.~ SL Loua (Wataon 6-5) at Pinsburgh (Nca&Je 9-1), 7:3S p.m. Atlanta (Giuinc 12·8) at CINCIN NATI (Smiley 11 ·9), 7:35 p.m. florida (Weathc:n I -to) 11 New Yod (Sabclh•aen IHJ, NO p.m. San Franciaco (Portuaall 0-7) a1 How ton (Swindell7-1),1:05 p.m. l..ol Anaela (Muti.ne'.t 10-7) at Co londo (Lca.tr..nic 1-0}, 9:05p.m. Saturday's games San Dieao (lhmiltan 1--5) at O.icaso (Cutillo 1-f), UlS p.m. florida (Rapp 6-7) at New Yod. (Jacome 4-2), 8:0S p.m. MooU'CIJ (Hatry 8-2) n Philaddphil (Volc:ruucb 2· 1) . 1~ p.m. PiltaOurgh. (SnUth 9-i~ Allentt (Mad4ul 14-6) at CINCIN· NA11 (Rijo 9-4),1<l5 p.m. San fi"VIciaoo (Vanl...alldingham 7-1} .. (llornUdl 7-5~ l<l5 p.m. Sunday's gamos Moouc.alac Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. SL IAu.ilat PiuabwJh, 1:35 p.m. f\olida 11 New Yolk, 1:40 p.m. A11mU otCINCINNAn 2:1l p.m. San Dicao 1t Oili::IJO, 2:20p.m. t..o. AnseJe~ •t Colondo. s:OS p.m. Se.n Fnnciaoo 11 Hcu.toa,I:OS p.m. • .481 481 Deuoit ................ 49 59 .454 20 Crnlnl Dlvbilon Chicago ........ --· .6J 44 CLEVELAND .......62 44 589 .5 85 Kan11a City .......... 62 47 .569 Milwukce ............51 57 .472 2 12.5 Miruaw ..... ...... ..4& 59 .449 IS Western Divblon Te.&• ................... .52 S6 481 OU.Jand ............. ..47 60 .439 62 65 .410 .404 .5 4.5 7.5 8.5 Thursday's scores Kawu Ci1y 5, Oakland 2 Torcnto 5, Dostm 2 Basketball National Uukelball A..aodalkan Robcn Parish, ccnta, to a multiyear con- Transactions l!a c t. INDIANA PACERS : Re-signed Byron Sc ott, guud, to a mu.ltt)'e.Jr ronU1cl PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZER S' BaS< ball Amtriun lHKut BOSTON RED SOX: Purchncd lhe contncta of Todd Frohwlrth and Rictr.y T rliW. pi1chen, from Pawtude1 of the lnt e rn a t t onal l e ag ue . Optioned Tim VanEsmond and N11e Minchey, pitchen, to PawlUckc:t. Placed Mile Greenwell, ou lfielder, oo t.he 15-da y diu bled list. A.ctivaled Andre Dawson, deaign.ucd llitlt:r, fran the 1S-day disabled list. CHI CAG O WHIT E SOX : Si gned Shane Turner, tnficlder, and auigned him to Dinnin ,.tam of the SQ..Ithem League. MINNESOTA TWINS : Announced Kent Hrbck, 1liSt bucman, Wlll reure at the end ol the 1994 seuon. National Lueue J-LORIDA MARUNS : Claimed Jerry S pudlin, pi tcher, off w1iven from the: Cincimali Reds and optioned him to Edmonton of the Pacific- Cout Le.lgue. Na med Ric k Carl isle a ui atant eoach . Named Matk Warkenlien JCOUL Football Na llonai FOO(ball Lua:ut CINCI NN AT I B E ~ G ALS : Claimed Ste.,.e Lofton, tome rba ek , off waiven from the Aru.oru CardiJlals. K.A.'\SA S CTrY CHIEFS : Terminated lhe conuact of Tony Cuillu. ddcnJivc · tactr.l e, for h11in g to report to tr1irtina camp. T AMI, A EA Y BUCCANEERS : Waivod llu.~.eh Hadnot., wide rec:clYcr, and Corey Wuren, wide ro;civc::r. Hockey Nallonalllockty Luaue llARTFORD WHALERS : Announced ln affiliation with the Richmond Renegil dcs of !he East C0111 Hodcy Lcaaue. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS : Signed Tomu S&nd&tnm,righl wing. "I don't think Curt Schilling had his best stuff today," Phillies manager Jim Fregosi said. "It's probably natural since he hasn't had very many starts. Give some credit to Lieber. He's pill:hed some good games against us. He has a real good young arm." The only run Lieber allowed came in the fourth when on Pete Incaviglia 's sacrifice ny . Jim Eisenrcich had two of the Philadelphia's three hits, and is now 6-for-9 against Lieber. "(Eisenreich)'s just a real good hitter," Lieber said. "He puts the ball in play and it almost seem s like he knows which pitch is com ing.'' The Pirates took a 3-1 lead in the fifth on Carlos Garcia's RBl single and Dave Clark's run -scoring double. Jeff King hit hi s si•th homer in the sixth, and Clark had an RBI single in the seventh. "Saying it was hot out th ere today is a complete under statement," Clark said. Clark s.aid he hasn't had much success in previou s vi sit s to Philadelphia. "I think this was the first ume I ever had more than one hit in a ~arne here," he said "Fonuna~el y, 11 came at the right time. " In other games, Houslo n bea t Colorado 6-2, Florida beat Chicago 5-I, Los Angele s blank ed San Diego 1-0 and St. Louis slammed Montr.:al7-3. Astros 6, Rockies 2 Don Baylor thought his Col orado Rockies were about to erupt Darryl Kile was feeling the heat. The Houston Astros' playoff hopes were in danger. False alarm. After a single and a double put two Rockies in scoring position with nobody out and the meat of the order coming up, Kile turned the heat into smoke that blew by Dante Bichette and Charlie Hayes. "That's the inning we've been looking for for a while, runners on second and third with nOOody out," (See NL on PageS) FOR LIFE IN SURA NCE CALL: JEFF WARNER INSURANCE NRIOUWIDE INSURAHc£ West 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614·992·5479 1·800-742-3868 Tonight's games 11 ll 56 Sc.anlc4, C alifcmi. 2 Today's games St. Louil {OliviJ'CI 2--4) UJS p.m 17 17 Toronto ........... .... 52 Milwaukoc: 5. Baltimore 3 New Yori 9. Min11 eto~a 2 5, Chicaa:o I Loo AnJeleo I, S.. Di<go 0 Sl Louu 7, Moottell 3 HOUIIoo 6. O>londo 2 San Die_Jo (Sandetl 3·1) (Bonlu 1-10), 3,21) ~Jn. 10 a.EVELAND 5, Deuai1 0 Te_.ua 4, Otic-I_JO I Aodd• \ .547 Calilomil .. ...........44 Thursday's =res Pi"'bwJh 5, I'IUUdclph~ Baltimore ............58 48 801t.on..... .... .....52 S6 Seattle ................ 43 Waurn Division Lot Anaelca .......... 54 S4 500 San Fnnc-00:1 .. ..... S2 57 Colondo .... . .. .. 51 60 Pel .642 IU 16.l Cenlnl Dhlsk»t CtNCINNATI .......64 0 .598 Houlton ................62 Piluburah ............. .51 L li CLEVELAND (Martinet 10-6) at Bottut (Na~olz l-4). 7:05p.m. BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE Detroit (WcUa 4-6) at Toronto (Guzman 11 -10), 7:3S p.m . Scaulc (Convene 0-4) 11 K.anau City (Gonion 10-6), UlS p.m. Baltimore (McDonald 12-7) at Milwaukee (BCIIca 10-7). I~ p.m . New York (Key 16-3) u Minnesot.a (Dahaiea S-11), 8:0S p.m. Chic aao (Alvarez 12-6) at Califomi.a (Finley 8- 10), 10:05 p.m. Tuu (8rt~wn 7·9) 1-ivCJU 6-3), 10:05 p.m. 11 Oat.land (On - Saturday's games CLEVELAND (Grimalcy 4 - l) n 801\Ql {Sde 7·7), I :05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Osea 0-0) at 801ton (Finnvold 0-4), I :OS p.m. Detroit (Moore I 0-10) at Toronto (llmlp 13-7), ~~ p.m. Seaule (Oevia 1-2) u K•naa 1 Ci ty (O.I>tu 7-1), I;)S p.~ BlhimoR (Rhode. 2-5) at Milwaukee &-4), 8~5 p.m. (01""''" New York (Peru 9· 3) at Minncaota (Molmt.. l-l), ·~p.m . . Ch1eaao (Ben 11-2) at California (Lanino 0-2~ II~ p.m. Teua (Ropn II ~7) at O&klud (Dvlinjj I 0-1 0), I Lo:i pm. Sunday's games a..EVElAND II BOltOn. 1~p.m. .DctcUa at T onno, I :35 p.m. Baltimore II Milwa~~toe. 2:05 p.m. New Yoc:k II Mim~. 2:05 p.m. 5th and 6th grade boys and girls HOME BAKED HAM DINNER Scalloped Potatoes Com Hot Buttered Roll . Coffu, or small drink our matchup will consist of two conferen ce champions or two team s ranked in the top 10 in the nation.' ' " Our prayers were an swered and the hard work of thousands of people in the Fiesta Bowl family has paid off," Junker said. Each of the three games will be played on different dates - Dec. 31 , Jan. I and Jan. 2. The Fies ta reportedl y bid $ 118 million, the Orange S104 million and the Sugar S98 million to get Tier I designati ons. The money co mes fr om sponsorships and telev is ion con tracLI. The average payoff for each of the three games will be $8.5 million per team . " It's a major deal. ... We fell going into this that we had to put our best foot forward ," said Donald Kubit. preside nt -el ect of the Orange Bowl Comm iuee. " It was do or die with respect to preserving the rich tradition of th e Oran ge Bowl and havin g champi onship college football in our commum ty." The Rose Bowl c. mess up any champwnsh1p game mall:hup if the top-ranked or No.2 team in the nation is from the Big Ten or Pac ific -10. That, however, always has been the case. The arrangement is for six years, with an escape clause after three years for th e conferences. After either the Orange, Sugar or Fiesta selects the top two teams. the other two bowls will be fi lled by alternating selections. The bowl choices were made by a group of Divis1on 1-A conference commissioners. Their dcc iSJon left the Cotton Bowl in a tough situation. " I've seen beller day s," said Scovell . " Have you every been in a winner's locker room and felt sorry for the guy s in the loser' s room1 It ' s an unfortunate decis1on. The Couon Bowl is not a good loser. But we can be good spans." those heroes wa s praising the miraculous last-minute recovery that allowed the event to take place at the original venue. "A few days ago I said I didn ' t think they could do it," Dmitriev said, "but they did iL" The man who did it was a local chemi stry professor named Germain Sergeyevitch Potehin, who carne up with a unique way to get the ice rink to freeze. He sprayed a mi•ture of liquid nitrogen and mygen on the rink through a fire hose, creating a cushion of cold air which allowed the ice to freeze faster. "This had never been used on an ice rink ... but it worked,'' said Goodwill Games president Jack Kelly . The decision to skate at Yubileiny wasn't made until late Thursday morning, about nine hours before the start of compelition . The skating had already been put off one day because the ice wasn :t ready at Yubilciny, and orgamzers_had made contingency plans to sh1ft to the nearby SKA ice hockey hall. :'It's been a waiting game, wondenng where we're going to com pe_te , what day and what time ," sa1d U.S. skater Todd Eldredge, who was second behind Urrnanov "It's finally good to get going." · Once 11 d1d get going, Russians excelled and the Americans with the exception of Eldredge, flopped . Urmanov, skating to music from Verdi, dazzled the crowd with a program that included a triple axel combmat1on, earning 5.Rs and 5.9s for the required elements and all 5.9s for presentation. Eldredge, the former two-time U.S. champion, unveiled his new livelier image to make a surprising: ly strong showing. He nailed his tr1ple axel-double toe loop combi- nation, but his breezy performance lacked the elegance of Urrnanov's . "We tr1 ed to bring a different personality on the ice, and I think this follows suit. It's not so serious as before,'' said Eldredge, who will skate as Charlie Chaplin in Friday 's night fr ee dan ce. " It' s sort of happy-go-lucky." Mi chael Weiss of the United States, the world junior champion , was fifth , just ahead of countryman Aren Nielsen. Mishkutienok and Dmitriev took the lead over the current world champions, Evgenia Shishkova and Vadim Naumov, in the pairs' technical program. Another Russian pair, Marina Eltsova and Andrei Bushkov, was third. Americans Stefanic Stiegler and Lance Travis were fifth and Calla Urbanski and Rocky Marva!, who recently reunited after skating with different last in the PARISH MOVE S SOUTH - Rob ert Par is h, a fi xture of t'h c Doston Ccltics' front -line corps since their champiomhip days of the 19XOs, sign ed a multi -year contract with the Cha rl111t e Hornets Thursday. Parish, who at 41 is the NBA's oldest player, was with the Celtics for 14 of his IS NBA seasons. (AP) seven-pair field . In the danc e compul sori cs, worth 20 percent of the total score, lnna Romanov a and Igo r Yaroshenko of Ukraine led a weak field. American s Tamara Kuchiki and Neale Smull were si•th and last. In other evenLs Thursday: - Yachting events were wiped out for the second · due to lac k of wmd on the Gull of Finland. Go-kart club's first race Saturday CHARLOTTE HORNETS : Signed r.o W New Yon ........... 6& choo se from 9 ~ Divi sion 1-A team s. The three bowls plus the Rose Bowl will eliminate only eight team s." Several Dall as city officials said before the alliance announcement that fa ilure to be included mig ht lead to th e de mi se of the Cotton BowL The Oran ~e. Fiesta and Sugar bowls will alternate each year as the site of a matchup between the top two tea ms avail able to th e alli anc e. Champi ons from th e Atla nti c Coas t, Bi g Ea st, Bi g Tw elve (formerl y Big E1ght) and Southeastern conferences will be involved, along with two at-large teams. For the 199 5 season on Iy, the Southwest Conference winner will be one of the at-large teams. " This vinually guarantees that th e Fi esta Bowl will have th e national championship game once m the years 1996. 1997 or 1998 " Fiesta Bowl e • ecutiv e direc t~r John Junker sa id. " The other vears Russians lead figure skating competition Seaule Eutem Division Page-5 At the Goodwill Games, Scoreboard AL standings By BARRY WILNER AP Foot ball Writer The Orange, Fies ta and Sugar bowls are breathing easier, whil e the Co tt on Bowl mi ght not be breathing for long. The Bo wl Allian ce chose the Orange Bo wl in Miam i the Fiesta in Tempe, Ariz., and the Sugar in New Orleans as Tier I games and sites for a possible national championship game, beginning after the 1995 seaso n. The Rose Bo wl which features th e champions of the B1g Ten and Pacific- ! 0, is not part of th e all iance, which will replace the current bowl coalit1on setup. That left the Cotton Bowl on the outside and with critics wondenng 1f 11 should continue as a secondlevel game. " If you' re here for a funeral march, then you can leave," said John Scovell , who led the Couon Bowl's pursuit of an alliance berth . "The sun is still shining on the Cotton Bowl. We ' ll still be able to . Pirates down Phils; Astr~s beat Rockies to gain on Reds PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jon Lieber kept his cool and the Philadelphia Phillies willed. Lieber pitched seven-plus strong innings Thursday and the Pittsburgh Pirates pounded Curt Schilling and the Phillies in a 5-1 victory . Lieber evened his record (6-6) while hauling hot (89 degrees) and humid weather. "It was so hot, my feet were The Dally Se ntinel Middleport, Ohio Three bowls chosen as Tier 1 games Page ~ " Pomeroy As stages for possible national title, Friday, August 5, 1994 In the AL, ll v CIIUC K MEL YIN Friday, August 5, 1994 SIGN UP Aug. 2 and 4, 6 to 8 p.m. Aug. 6, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Big iend Health and Fitness 17. Mill Street, Middleport Questions Call David Jenkins, 992·6534 or Lisa Roush, 992·3486 I I The go kart track at the Meigs County Fairgrounds will be alive with action Saturday night as members of the newly-formed Meigs Karling Association Kan Club hold the first of the group's planned kan races. Local event promoter Chuck Clark said races will be held at the fairground s every Saturday at 8 p.m. with hot laps starting at 7 p.m. Also races will be held at the Meig s County Fair on Saturday, Aug. 20 at 3 p.m. Races organized by an outside promoter had been held at the track earlier this summer. The races now will be organized by local club members. Racers can be boys, girls, men or women aged six to 60 and up, he added . Racing will be held in six fourcycle classes: Yard Kan - run for fun, all ages; Rookie - eight to 12 years old. 235 pounds minimum (Continued from Page 4) NL acti.On... ----=----Baylor said Thursday night. "Six pill:hcs later, we're out of it.'' And Kile was into it. He retired 13 in a row after the two hits, scattered eight hits over 6 2/3 innings and pitched the Astros to their third straight victory over their leastfavorite opponent "I was just hoping to get out of that first inning with one run," said Kile (8-6). "For us tonight, getting out of it was a big lift." Even with the win, the Astros have a sorry 7- 17 (.292) record against the second-year franchise. They're 140-107 (.545) against the rest of the NL. More importantly. with the anticipated strike now only a week away. the Astros moved within three games of idle Cincinnati in the NL Central division and within two of Atlanta in the NL's wild card chase. . "It's a big win for us. We only picked up a half-game, but it's a half-game,'' Astros manager Terry Collins said. "If we're going to win, our pitchers arc going to have to do it for us." Craig Biggio hit a two-run triple to cap a three-run second against Kevin Ritz (4-6) and Scott Serva1s also drove in two runs for Houston. Kilc, 0-2 with a 7.16 .ERA in three prior stans against Colorado, said a reliable curveball made all the difference . The right-hander, who entered the game leading the NL with 82 wallcs, did not issue a free pass all night. Cardinals 7, Expos 3 Bob Tewlcsbury's five-hit pitching and Todd Zeile's third career grand slam helped St. Louis send visiting Montreal to just it1 second loss in 16 games. Tewksbury (12-10) retired 10 straight to stan the game. Kirk Rueter (6-3) allowed two runs in six innings. Zelle's 17th homer broke open a AL games... (Continued from Page 4) Dlue Jays 5, Red Sox 2 At Boston, Joe Caner reached 100 RBis for the sixth straight season and John Olerud knocked in two runs with a groundouL Todd StoUlemyre (6-7) allowed . two runs on seven hits in seven · innings. He struck out five, fanning · the side in the sixth. : Roger Clemens (9: 7) lost his : fifth straight decision against the - Blue Jays . 3-1 game in the ninth against Mel Rojas, and Mark Whiten also hit his 13th homer. Larry Walker hit a solo homer in the seventh and a two-run shot in the ninth to account for all the Expos runs. Dodgers 1, Padres 0 Mike Piazza's 24th homer provided the only run as Kevin Gross and Todd Worrell combined on a six-hitter for Los Angeles against visiting San Diego. Gross (9-7) retired 14 straight but failed to get his first shutout since a no-hitter against the Giants on Aug. 17, 1992. WorreU got his ninth s.ave. Piazza's founh-inning homerhis first against Andy Benes (6-13) - marked the 14th time he'd homered to either tie the g.J.Jlle or put the Dodgers in front. Marlins 5, Cubs 1 Mark Gardner held Chicago to five hits in 7 213 innings as Florida won its third straight at Wrigley Field. Gardner (4-4) struck out four in outpitching Steve Trachsel (9-7). Gary Sheffield hit his 24th homer and drove in three runs, Benito Santiago hit his II th homer and Jerry Browne had a RBI single for the Marlins. weight for kart and rider; Junior12-15 years old, 280 pound minimum weight; Adult World Karting Association legal stock, 320-360 pounds minimum weight; Adult Stock Appearing (daim) - 330 pounds; Adult Open Modified 345 pounds. Clark said the club is currently trying to promote a two-cycle event with classes including Mac, Yamaha stock, Piston Port, Reed Rotary and 1OOcc Open. Racers must have proper safety equipment including a full coverage helmet, neck brace. driving gloves, a jacket of leather, vinyl or abrasion resistant nylon and fulllength pants or driving suits, Clark said. In addition, karts must have front and rear bumpers and double ncrf bars. Admission is $5 for spectators with pit passes selling for $8, Clark said. Youths 12 and under are admitted free. A kan club meeting will be held Saturday before the races, Clark said. All interested people are invited to attend. Chiefs, Vikin~s in NFL exhibition contest in Japan Kansas City Chiefs will tangle with Minnesota on ESPN Saturday at 10 p.m. from Tokyo, Japan. Pomeroy native Mike Banrum staned at tight end last week in the pre-season opener against Houston and played more than half of the game on offense and special teams. The Chiefs, who left for Japan on Tuesday, signed their regular tight end Keith Cash this past week. Bartrum is listed second to Cash on the two deep-chan. 84 Month. FINANCING DRIVIR'IIIDI AIR lAC BRAND NEW 14 PONTIAC SUNBIRD UCDIPI 1 Anto-Lock Brakes. PiSieenng. PiBrakes. AMfFM Stereo, Custom Cloth lnlerror, Well EqUipped' BRAND NfW '94 CHIVY ASTRD fiTINDID CONVIRSION VAN Extended Cllasl~ 011wr Side Air BaQ, Anll.kx:k Brakes.An Concloon. At<omalic O.errhve. P!S. P/B, Ti~ Cruose. AWFM Cass. PN/rrows. P~od<s. 4 Capt Chans. Solalled. F•beoglass Runnong Boards. lncirecl Ughl•ng. Prerroum WorxJ Poci<age.Full Con11ersKJn Loaded' No Doc Fees. Deh\lered· •• Sale Prte IncludeS Ponua:: Urder 30 OOintivo II Qualfied. NOliN STOCK! 1 11,288** fresh Shipment \ Driver's Sde.Airbag, Antr-lod< Brakes, Aulomalic, All Condition, AMIFM Stereo, PiS, PiB. Intermittent Wipers, Aeclrnrng Bucket Seats, Custom Cloth lnlerror, Rear Wlfldow Defroster, Well Equrppedl Brand New Chevy Full Size 4x4 Pick-Ups Regular and Extended Cab HURRY WHILE THEY lASTf "Sale ProJ nir:JB5 See us for a full line of weed and bug killer in spray and dust • Ortho Brush -B-Gon • Thiodan • 5% Seven • Rockland Weed and Grass Killer SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2155 Pomeroy GMACFisiTmelliT)'er l"alniM3{nOu<i!OO) .. '14 CHEIIOUTLUMINA EURD Y·IPml Euro Package, Automallc Overdrive Transmission, Air Conditron, V-6 Power, PiS, PIB, P/Windows. PiOoor Locks, Ti«, Cruose, AMIFM CasseHe, Custom Cloth lntenor, Rear Window Defroster, Cast Aluminum Wheels, loaded I "*· • Taxes, Tags, Fees extra. 25,888 BRAND NEW '94 BUICK PARK AVENUE Dual AnBags. Antr ·Lock Brakes. Automaloc. DualAn Co~lo~em p Clrmate Control, AMIFM Cassene. PiAntenna, prOr"er's Seal. Power PassengerSeat Leather lnter1or. Keyess Remote Entry System, Alummum Wheels, Loadedl 11/rt, 111 11~ flsfll '" lnlrr. flU flEETitle1-111-IZZ·Hil • 111-ZHf • lfHHl• f11-115B Aebale flnt rlt'f/1111 #I OlrJ, 1111, 1 ~~n•ay-h1111ar••-IIIIII •••ny 11••-a.. inciiJded fl sale~ of new vehiCle listed whefe appkable. CX1 awoved credn Not responstt}je 1or typogr~ errors. �Page-&-The Dally Sentinel Frida~ August 5, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ..... ..., . Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal Churcb of J esus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd !'astor James Mtller Sunday School I 0:30 1 m Pomeroy Chu rch of Christ Grace E plscopal ChPrdi 326 E. Main SL, P<meroy Rector: Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Euchans11nd Sunday Scllooll la. m. Coffee lKI.u (ollowin& Everung - 7 30 p.m Wednesday Servtct:s · 7·)0 p.m. Assembly of God Ub<rly Assembly ul God P 0 BW< 467, Duddmg U..e Mason, W . Va. Pasl.Or· Gregory A. Jchnsoo Sunday School 10·00 a. m Childn:n's Chu n:h · II 11. m. Wonh• p · II 1m & 6 p.m. 1bunday 81ble Study · 7 p.m. Baptist Hope lb ptlst Churc h (Southern) 570 Grllnt St., Middleport Pastor· RC'\' . DaVId Bryan Sllnday school - 9.45 a.m Won:h1p - I ILm. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Se.mce - 7 p.m. tr .. Will BapiiSl Chu rch A s~ Street, hl;ddlepon rasto r· Lc.s !layman Saturday Se rvtce - 1:30 p m. Sunday School - lOam. Wun tti p - 11 a.m., Wedneiday Servtce -7·30 p m. Rulland Fl rR Ba ptist C hurch Sunday School - 9·30 a.m Wontup - 10.45 a.m. Pum eruy Fl ~1 Baptist 212 W. Mam SL Pa stor· Andrew Mile• Sunday Sch~l - 9:30a.m. Wo rship- 10·30 am .. 7 p.m. Wednes day Se rvu::u - 7 p.m Pomeroy Westsid e C hurch of C hrist Holiness 33226 O. il d~<n's Home Rd. SWlday School - I I a.m. D1nville Holin ess C hurch 31057 S1a1e Rout< 325, langiVlle Worship· l Oa.m, 6 p m PaJIOr. Rev. Rick Maloyed Wedn esday ScM CCI - 7 p m Sunday scllool · 9.30 a.m. Middleport C hurch at Ch rist Sunday wonh1p - 10.35 a.m . &. 1 p.m Children'• church · 10.35 1.m. Youlh 6 p m. Wednesday pnyer aerv1ce - 7 p.m. 5lh IUld Mam Pastor. Alllart!Cil Youlh Muuslcr: Bill Frauer Sun day Scllool · 10.30 a.m. P\nt G rowe Blblt Hollnm Cllurth I/2 mile off RL 325 Bea r wa llow Ridge C hurch of C hrist Pas tor · Jack Colegrove SWlday School -9 .3 0 a.m. Pastor· Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30 a m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Sem ce - 7:30p.m. Wonh1p - 10:30 a.m., 6·30 p.m. Pomeroy , Ham sonville Rd . (Rt.l 43) Pastor: Roger Wauoo Sunday School - 9· 30 a.m Wonh1p - 10:30 am ., 7.00 p m . Wednesday SeiVICC I - 7 p.m T uppers Plain Church at Christ First Southern Ba ptist 41872 Pumeo-oy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O 'Bryant Bradbury C hurch fA Christ Paslor: Tom Runyon SWlday School - 9·30 a m Wonh1p - 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Se rvtces - 7:00 pm. Flrst Baptist Churdi 6lh and Palmer SL, Middleport Sunday School - 9:15 a.m Worsh1p - 10 IS L m ,7:00 pm A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lord's Suwer 1st Sunday of every month. Wednesday Servlce- 7:00 p.m Racine Flrst Baptist Youlh Pallor. Aarm Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh1p . 10:40 a. m., 7:00p.m W ednc!lday Serv1ccs - 1:00 p.m. Sliver Run BaptJst Pu1or: Bill l..iule SliJl day School - 10a.m Worsllip · lla.m., 7:30 pm. Wednesday Serviccs- 7:30 p m Ml Unloo Bapllst PaslOr : Joe N. Sa yre S1111day School-9:45 a m. Evcnin& · 6.30 p m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Pastor : Re~ . Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30am . Thursday Services- 7:00p.m. Old Beiltel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Kt. 7, M;ddleport Sunday Sehool · I0 a m Evening - 7:30p.m. Thunday & rvices - 7:30 Hillside Baptist Church St RL 143 JUri off Rt 7 PaJtor Rev. Junes R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 am. Wonhip - l la.m.,6p.m. . Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory Baptist lndependanl m N. 2nd St. M;ddleport · Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip - lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Rulroad St , Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Won hip - II a.m ., 6 p.m. WcOleaday Services - 7 p.m. W<nhip - 11 am. MI. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St., Middleport Pa5tor: Rc~ . Gilbert Craag, Jr. SWlday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonh1p - 10:45 a.m. AnUqulty Baptist Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Thunday Services - 7·30 p.m. Rutland tree Will Baptist Salem St. Puwr: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m Evaung - 7 p.m. Wednesday Scmcet - 7 pm. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992 -~898 Pastor. Rev. Walter E. l--lem.z Sa1. Con. 4.45-5 15p.m ; Mm- ~ J Op . m. SWl Con -8:45-9.15 a.m, Sun. Man - 9:30a.m. O..iley Mu1 - 8.30 a.m. Evemng Service - 7 p.m Wed nesday, Btble Study -7 p.m. Rutland C hurch ol C hrist Bradford C hurch or Chrlst Comer of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evangelist Derek Stump Youth Mmnt cr. Mark Nouer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wordup - 8:00a.m, 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Thund1y Services - 7 p.m. PaJlor: Rev. Roy McC.any Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Salem Center Liber-ty Christian Chu..-ch DCJ.ler Pastor. Woody C. ll Christian Union Hartford Chur<h or Christ In ChrlsUan Unloa Hanford, W.Va. Pu10r. Rev. David McManit SIPiday School - 11 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30pm. Wedneaday Servicea - 7:30p.m. DyesvUie c... munlly Churcb Sunday School - 9:30a.m. wo..hip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Pu-1111 Pastor. Helm Kline Coolville Church Main A F"iflh St. Sunday School - lD a.m. Wonhi~ - 9 a.m. Tuesday Semces - 7 p.m. Christian Fellowlhlp Cenl<r Salem SL, Rulland Putor. Roben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SciVIce - 7 p.m. Beillel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip - lOa.m. Wednesday Service• - 10 a.m. Gnnd Sln:et Wednesday Service~ - 8 p.m. Ton:h Church Co.Rd.63 Chater Racine Flrst Chur<h or ill< Nazarene Putor: Mm Skaaa• Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m.,6pm. Wednesday Service•- 7 p.m. Joppa Paotor: Bob Randolph Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- !0:30am. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Hvcnins Scrvioca· 7 p.m. Wedneaday Serviceo • 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of God or Propbeq OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pu1or: Pll llemoa S101day School · !Oa.m. Wonhip - ll am. Wedneaday S.rvioa - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Clades Mash Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Tuppers Plains Sl. Paul Pastor. Sharoo HauiiiWI Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Tueaday Serviceo - 7:30p.m. New Life Church or God Olester Puaor: G•ry Hinet Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 6 p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (SynCUIO) Q)..,f.l ~. .. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2975 UWUNGS-COATS SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFEn SAllS & SEIIYICE FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-7075 992-5141 2U South 2nd Middleport ' Full Gospel Ughthouse 33045 llibnd Road. Pumeroy PallOr. Roy Hunler Sunday School- 10 am. Evening 7-30 p.m. Tueaday A Thunday · 7:30 p.m. Reedavllle Fello-lp Church or ille Nazartne Paotor: John W. Douglas SIPiday School · 9:30am. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Syracuse Church ol the Nazarme - ~ ... Ill_ POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 if. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY - ~~ We F ,u Doctors' ·~ Prescnptioni BILL QUICKEL (row's GALLIA COUNTY FAIR SPECIALS AT EMPIRE FURNITURE Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., M;ddlepon Pas10r: lawrence f oreman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m New Shipment of Living Church or Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith 114 mile past Fort Me1gs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Vlll Meur Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Rooms 11 FLORIS' c....,.\ ow... ,,.,,.,. of Prior Years Expend ........ .. ..... ...........-28.50 Refund of Pri or Years SALES REP nnrl S~· rl'in• lflu •a,..... Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulllorry ht. Molivated person to call on Commercial, Industrial, and Agricunural accounts in !he POINT PLEASANT area. Excellent Commissions and Bonuses. Training provided. HYDROTEX 1-800-999-4712 E.O.E. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Middleport PenlecoslJII Third Ave. Panor. Rev. Qark Baker • 10 a.m. On A.ugu&t 7th You 'U Be "65 " You're Feisty & Pastor: Rev. Kriuna Robinsm Sunday School · 10 1.m . Worsh1p - ll 1.m. Harrison ville Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Bonus Program High Commissions POINT PLEASANT Monthly Performance Bonuses problerru, too. Maxine Fergu&on Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Mlddlepot"t Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a.m. Insurance Available Caii1-BOQ-999-4712 Happy Birthday To You! E.O.E. Public Notice Public Notice Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Setvices: Sabballl School -2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. (Continued from Page 3) Community Services ......... . Beneflts ........ ................... o.oo ji",d;~~~~~~~j~~A~ii~ii~~-~ ~-~r~~~~~..S.~~~~~~-~~--~'ii.'oo United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Commumty off CR 82 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10·30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. 'f-- Eden United Brethren In Christ 2 1/2 mile1 nonh ol Reedsville on Stile Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Ma.Uey Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7:30p.m. Wednc:sd•y Scrvices·7:30 p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homthte Saw\ · I ;Mj;~:-R';;ij;i;::~:::::: R:=~~rrlcular ActlvHiat Granta In Aid state sourctt ...............o.oo :Federal Sourcto ........ ......... C7" Veterans Memorial Ho..tal 115 (. Mamosiol Dr. "'192-2104 ~·~·~;; .F...... ......A.........I...I.t.l........o.oo Supplies & Materlala .......... ac ues cqu • on ......... . 0 00 .................................. .....0.00 (:'~'j;jj~j·()~jj~y..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' o:oo ~Debt Servlcns .. i"'"i"' O. ~ Other Obiecto .......... .....o.oo P oyoaa a ar eo Total Dloburtomonls • ageo ........ ............. 61,885.i7 Employees Retirement (Oper) .............. .. J,r09•277 ·69 B 11 68 229 57 Exc. Rcpla . Ovor/(Underi J one Is........ .......... • · Dlsb .................... (tr9 ,970.t 5 Purchased Services ......... .. Other Financing Sources ................. ........... 523,372.96 Supplies & Materials .......... (Uses) Conlrlbutlons & Donation• .............. ................ 96,784.54 tO Capital Oullay ....... 5,878.35 ............................. ' 322.33 Oth Obj ta 442 65 Proc. Fm. Sale & looo ot Tot:~ Dl:~u;·~·~;;;~nll.• Assets ...................... 2,81 0 ·10 (0 ) 756 594 04 Proceeds from Sale of per................... • · Exc. Rcpto . Overi(Under) Notes .................... 2t7, 700.00 Dlsb ...................... (33,205.11) Stale Sourceo ............... o.oo Non-Operating Rocelptt Federal Sourcet ...... ..... O.OO (Dieburaementa) Operating Tranofero-ln....... Conlrlbullona & Donation• ............ .................. 16,823.4t 650 00 R I d ot Prior Yoora ............................... ... · Ex:e~~..................... 4,129.75 Proc. Fm. Sala & Loo~~ 0 orating Tranalero·Out.... Aaoets........................... .. · ...~ ...... ............. l.. (4t,OOO.OO) NP roceeda from Sole ~ 0 1es ...............................0 · Refund J11 __ , rlor Yoaro State Sourceo ........ 9,116.21 Recelpto .............:,:.:f5;t84.09) Total Other Fin. ' &'burceo Ftdertl Sourcto118,351.23 Operallng Trantfero·ln .... .. . {Uaes) ................... 204,821.50 ..............................30,000.00 Exceoa Rocolpls/Sourceo Ovor/(Under) Refund of Prior Yearo Dlaburaemtnlt & Other Expond ..................... 4,381 .00 Operallng Tranafera..()ut .. .. Uaei/Ntt... ..............24,951 .35 ' Beginning Fund Caoh ............................. (5,823.411 Balanco ................ 493,725.62 Refund of Prior Y11n 'Ending Fund Caoh Rectlplo ................... .......o.oo Balance ................ 518,676.97 Total Other Fin. Sourcat 'Rea e r v o d 1 or (Uaeo) ................... 158,675.03 Exceao Recelpla/Sourcao Bncumbranceo .... t!12,545.59 'Unretorved Fund Balance. Over/(Undar) ............................ 326,\M.38 Dlaburoemtnlt & Other $ourct Deacrlpllon ~ Uoii/Ntt ...............123,4611.82 llroprletary Fundt Beginning Fund Cub Jlecolptt: Revenue Recelpto Balance ................ 124,816.15 ·Taxea ............................. O.OO Ending Fund Cuh 'TuHlon ........... .............. .. O.OO Balance ................ 248,286.07 R• • • rv• d for 'Earnlnga on lnveotmontt... ;...................................... 0.00 Encumbrtncet ........ 6,888.28 ·Food Servlctt Salaa........... Unreotrvtd Fund Balance. ;. "." ........" ... " ...... ". 79,216.49 ................" ..........241,397.79 •Ex1rocurrlcular Actlvltltt SOurce Dttcrlptlon ;...... .......................... 4,580.73 Agoncy Funda tl 0 pare ng ·Cieaa Materitlo & F..a....... Racelpta: 1 Pastor: Robert Sanden 214 E . Main 992 · 51 JO - Pomeroy Unique Sales OPPORTUNITY Offering Fast Slar1 Kickin ' and have &uroived the kid&, the hmbandl, and health Syracust First United Pr..t>yterlu EWING FUNERAl HOME ··n;~,;,, Help Wanted 'omoroy Total Other Fin . Sources Excee s Receipt s/Sources Ovar/(Under) Disbursem ents .............................. 25,598.01 To tel Recelpta (Operotlng) ............ 25,598.01 ';:~·i-;i........;;·;~-~-ip·i·;··o.oo ~~':::::'.:n~r~buroornanto (Pporotlng) ..........723,318.93 EIIIPloyeat Solorlto & Oiaburtementa: Oparllllng Wagto ......... ....:............ ll24.12 Qlabu,..mtnta Employ••• Retirement · ~notructlon ................... 0.00 Bentfltl ....................... 172.113 :;supporting servlceo........... Purcholld S.rvlctt ......... .. ... ... ........... ......................0.00 ..............................15,329.13 In Atha ns, Hocking, Meigs, Monr oe, Morg an, Noble, P arry, and Washington Cou nties. Older Americ ana & Oth e r Uoeo/Net ....... ......... (2,735.28) Beginning Fund Caoh Balance .................. 16,505.62 Ending Fund Cash Balance ...... ............ 13,770.54 Reserved fo r Encumbrances ........ 2,201 .06 Unreserved Fund Balance . ......... .............. .......11,569.48 TOTALS Rtcelpta: Revenue Receipts Taxes ............. .....794 ,653.57 Tulllon ....................... 446.32 Earnings on Investments ... ...... ........................ 30,209.64 Food Services Sales ......... .. ...... ........................ 79,216.49 Extracurricular Actlvllloo " ............................ 79,691 .04 Closa Materials & Fees ....... ...... .. .................... .27,472.18 Mlac. Recelpta .. 624,797.45 Granta In Aid Stela Sourcoa.2,446,334.94 Federal Sources .. .............. . ................. ........... 195,472.85 Total Rocalpla (Operating) ....... 4,278,294.48 Expenditure Disbursements lnalrucllon ..... 1,989,654.51 Supporting Services ......... .. .........................1,418,565.12 Community Services ...... .... "" " .... "" .... "" """ .... 5 ,425.24 Medical health ocreanlng tor ch ol esterol, dlabetea, c ancar, and/o r hearing where thla It not pretently available al no or low c oat to se nio rs; Alzheimer 's dlseaee o r related dlsordera educ ation ; mental he alth edu cation ; nut rition rlak au easment using Level II s cree n ; or health promotion . Compl e ted propo sa l s Buck eye Hills of11ces on or before September 6, 1994. Contracts fo r eervlce will be f or the period 1/1/95 to 26 Yean Experience Roofing, Vinyl S iding, Porc hes, Vinyl Replacement Windowo For Free Est imate Call 742·2303 614-992 -2176 SR 7 - Five Po ints 712011 mo. pd. 8 113/ttn DAVE'S SWAP SHOP LINDA'S -PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take !he pain ou t of painling. Le t uo do it lor you. Ve ry reasonable. Fre e Eslima les Be lore 6 p.rn . lea ve · mess age. Alter 6 p .m. Specific amounts of funds Backhoe Service (8) 5 ; 1TC ENTERPRISES 43266-0573 . Tho sched"led at a Ialor data . For purposes of hearing, this case le being consolidated with National's Gutters Service Downspouts Complete House & Tr~iler Sites 992·4103 MORRISON'S HEATING & COOliNG RSES 45769. All Interested members ol the public will be given an opportunity to be hold at tho public hearing . Further Information may be obtained by contacting tho & Fill Dirt, Top Soil Reasonable Rates Eslimates 949· 2168 992·3838 COLLINS ENTERPRISES Service GRAVEL Reasonabl e Rates SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Do ceratin Sal" 11N1 lall..atloll Call Westen Auto 992-5515 Delivered locally Free Eslimales Residential, Commercial and lndustnal 992·3838 sq /1 rn o. rTD of crass Custom Wind'cw Coverings Shop At Home Service Day Or Night Porches Announcements It's nol just a way to cover a window ll's a way to lighl up a room Buutlful Glria, Exchlng, P•• aionatelll Talk to 'tm live, 1-800484-11000, .... 1904, $3.99. 18 plus, Procall Co., 602·854- 992· 5311 -Day DIM Pllan . Lo.1 Exc•• lbo F0< Good. I lost 20 lbt. In 5 Wb. Eating Righi Without Dltllng. 3 llln. Rocordod uuge. Itt! /Min. Muet Be 18 To Cali. 1-1100-255-5533. 1-IIOQ-BLIND-11 Sidewalks Driveways Announcements 3 Blinds • Verticals • Shades INDUSTRIES 614-992 -2176 7- TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Jl 'Toucli Residential Concrete and Masonry Work SR 314193 1 MO ... Free estimates. MARTECH N. Sayre Joe Ftndng <'IIi• Uli·Wood S-t. t 992-7434 & COAL 212311 mo. DCI. 985·4473 Installation LIMESTONE, 985-4111 Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES & --. HAULING .Carpentry •Palnling •Power Waohlng • cloant all exterlort with high prenure oprayer •Reaoonable Ratea •20 Yearo Exper1enca •Free Eatlmatoa Remodeling Certified Sales, JIJMin - • Complete EPA rre. Jit:ZO. IIID YEAR RESOWTION 7 Vtraallle bind •vallable tor part._, dine• and nightclub work. All types ol musfc 614-- Five Points 8/13/tfn Commission . The Public Ullllllos Commission ol Ohio By: Gary E. Vlgorllo, Proceeds from Sale of Secretary Notes .................... 217,700.00 State Sourcoo ........ 9,116.21 (8)5; 1TC Federal Sourceott8,351 .23 Operating Tranoforo-ln ....... Public Notice ..... ........... .............. 46,823.41 Refund of Prior Yoaro IN THE COMMON PLEAS Expend ..................... 8,539.25 COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Operating Tranoforo·Out .... .. ......................... (46,823.41) In the metier ol oottlemonl Refund of Prior Yeara of accounta, Probate Court, Melga County, Ohio Rtcelpta ................. (5,983.19) Accounts and vouchers Total Other Fin. Sourcea (Uooo) .. ................. 364,877.88 or tho lollowlng named Excau Racelpts/Sourceo flduclarlea have been flied In the Probata Court, Melga Overi(Uncler) Dlaburtemonta & Other County, Ohio, tor approval Uott/Ntt ............... 145,885.89 and settlement: ESTATE NO. 26906 • Final Beginning Fund C11h Balance ................ 635,047.59 and Dlatrlbullve Account or Ending Fund Cuh Linda R. W1rner, Executor Balance ................ 780,733.58 ol the Eotata of Marion F. Reterved for Ebersbach, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 27830 • Final Encumbrance• .... 201,634.93 and Dlatrlbullve Accoun,l or Unr11erved Fund Balance. .................. ..........579,098.65 Marvin L. Kelly, Executor of Caoh In Banko (Net) ........... . the Estate of Burnalano M. .. ........ " "' ." ....... '" 780,733.58 Kelly, Daceated. ESTATE NO. 27915 • Final Total Fund Btlance ........... . .. " ...... " ...... ." .......780,733.58 and Dlotrlbullve Accounl of Loll Jean Mugroge , Memorande Deta Aottosed Valuation .......... .. Execulrlx of the Estate of A. Barnhart , .. ..................... 34,896,833.00 Harold Deceased. Proparty Tax Levloo ESTATE NO. 26884 • Final lnaldt!O Mlll ............ 4.0000 and Dlatrlbullve Account ol OuloldotO Mlll ....... 21 .2000 ADM .......................... 793.00 Richard G. Shaddeau, Number of Non-Cart . Executor of the Ettote of Employoeo .................. .. 35:00 Leora Strom, Deceaood. ESTATE NO. 28177 - Firat Number of Corl . Employoeo .................... sa.oo Partial Account of L. Alan Goldabtrry, Executor of tht SUMMARY Eotalo ol Clara Wllllomo, INDEBTEDNESS Doceaoad. BONDS ESTATE NO. 28184 • Final Balance Beginning of Ptrlod ......... ............ 40,000.00 and Distributive Account or Now luuao-Durlng Flocol Edna B. Kouns, Executrix ol Perlod ......... ..................... o.oo the Estate of Kathleen J . Redeemed-During Flocal McNickle, Dtceoaed. ESTATE NO. 21079 - Flrot Period .. ........................... 0.00 Balance 6-30-94 .. 40,000.00 Partial Account or Laura SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS Hual Cozart, Admlnltlralrlx of tho Eolate of Edwin NOTES Stanley Cozart, tko Stanley LONG & SHORT TERM Balonce Beginning of Edwin Cozart, Decoaoad. Unltll exctpllono ore Period ................... 217,760.00 Redtemad·Durlng Flocal flied lhtrelo, oold accounta Period ....................... 7,682.16 will be for htarlng before Balance WCH4.210,067.84 aald Court on tho 7th day of I certify the following September, 11194, al which report to be correct and time tald account• will bo true, to tho boot of my conoldtred and continued from doy to doy until flnolly knowledge: Traotureroflht dltpooed of. Any ptrton lnttrtolad Boord ot Educllllon may ftlt written oxcepllont (8) 5; lTC to oald occounlo or to mottara partolnlng to the Public Notice execution of tht trutl, not lata thon live doyo prior to LEGAL NOTICE Buckeye Hllla·Hocklng tho dlllt 1111 for htorlng. Robert Buck, Judge llllley Rtglonol Common Pita Court, Dtvtlopmant Dlatrlct, Routt Problllt Dlvlolon 1, Box 28110, Merletta, Ohio Mtlgo County, Ohio lo raqutltlng propoaolt lor Preventive Heallh Strvlcea (8) 5; lTC FREE ES TIMATES • Garages Universal Cue No. 94·221-GA·GCR. Coploo of National Gao & 011 Company'o 1994 West Main, Pomeroy, Ohio Driveways, Septic Systems. Water & Sewer Lines , Land Clearing Trucking: limestone & Painting • New Homes gas cost recovery case, county public library: Pomeroy Public Library, 216 Bulldozing & Backhoe Gutter Cleaning ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Commlselon , 180 East Broad Street , Columbus, Ohio Something New for Meigs County Tueo. thru Sat 1~ Name Brand Tools,' Toya, Fenton. Come and aee. One milo out RL 143 from Rl 7 992-6215 Pomeroy, q_~~..-"" to review the 19941ong-term period . Tho hearing will begin at 9:00 a.m., Aug"al 29, 1994 altho offices oltho OPENING AUG. 2 ·Room Additions · New garagea -Electrical & Plumbing · Rooting ·Interior & Exterior Palnling also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill GRACE Publlc Notice prices, and sources of supply over the forecast Excavating· Co. ROORNG YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE a proposal packet, please lorocasl report flied by tho Nallonal Gas & 011 Company. Tho lorecaat report contains lnformallon on the utility's prolectlon ol anticipated supply, supply Howard Writesel 7ta/1 mo. Water hauling LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ullllllos Commloalon ol Ohio hao scheduled a public hearing In Case No. 94· 121 -GA-FOR L. 3125194 In each county are available In the bid packet. For turther Information or contact Michael Morad 1614) 374-9436. Howard NEW- REPAIR 614-905·4180 12/31 /95. Purcha1ad Services ....... ... . forecast report may be ............................ 538,702.09 reviewed by any member of Suppliet & Malarial a .......... the public at tho following .. .................... ...... 109,674.75 Capital Outlay ....... 6,501.35 Other Objoclo ........ 2,117.90 Total Disbursement• • (Opor) ..... ........... 4,497.486.37 Exc. Rcpts. Over/(Under) Dlob. .... .............. . (219,191 .89) Other Financing Sourcso (Utoo) Contrlbullona & Donallons ............................. 14,344.28 Proc. Fm . Sale & Loss ot Aneta .................... .. 2,81 0.10 Bac khoe Wo rk and Ge ne ra l Ha u ltng Ltm e stone - Ftll D•rt Gra vel · Sand Leach Be d Insta lla tio n a nd Sept1c Syste ms tl~ the following aervlces: Extracurricular Actlvltea ... evidentiary hearing will be .............. ................65,499.12 Facllltles Acquisition .......... ......................... ...203,203.00 Debt Servlces .... .. 26,930.70 Employee• Salaries & Wegeo ................ .....62,810.09 Employoet Rotlramenl Benetlto .. ........ ........ 68 ,402.50 IN POIIERrJY 6:45p.m. Spacial Eerly B lrd $100 Pavoff Thla Ml good tor 1 FREE c are!. Lie. No. 0051 -342 Price Construction Co. MARTECH INDUSTRIES Act Fund a are available lor musl be received ol tho Dlaburaements: Pentecostal Penleamal A!liembly SL Rt 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m Evening - 7 p.m. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Sale Wonh1p · 7 p.m. Thunday Service -7p .m. Family Restaurant 228 W. All On CllRon Tabernacle Church Clif10n, W.Va . Sunday School - 10 a.m. "llllutilll 1<111u~lv F1l1d Chid1n" Pomeroy m• Pu tor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: · 7 p.m. n 112-H44or~ SUver.rvllle Word of Falill Sunday S<hool - 9 o.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. p; J. PAULEY, AGtNT"'i . T,JW~L Nationwide Ins. Co. .llf...~ POIEROY, OHIO SIPiday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip · It a.m., 7 .30J'.m. Wednesday Service - 7:3 p.m. P•stor. Duane Sydcnnri.cker Pomen.r Churcb ofllae N . Putcr: Rev. 'l1lomu McCluna Sunday School - 9:30 ..... 352 EAST liiAJN Harrisooville Road P1stor: Rev . Victor Roush Soulll Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor. Rev. Rick Stu<JiU SID!day School - 9:30am. WoniUp · !0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7 p.m. ~i4,. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Neue S.tlltment Church Sunday Won!Up · 2:30pm.; Thunday oervice1 -7:30p.m. Wednesdl)l Services - 7 p.m. of Columbus, 0 104 W. Main 991 2118 Pomeroy MASON BOWLING LANES Service: friday, 7 p.m Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh -Day Advenllst Mulbeny Hts. Rd., Pomeroy United Fallll Church Rt. 7 011 Pcmc:roy By-Pass PasiOr. Rev. Roben B. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service- 7 pm. Middleport Church or the Nazarene ParlOr. G10gory A. Cundiff SIPiday School - 9:30am. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. L011gBouom Pastor: Rev. O.del Muh Pastor: Rc..,. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Woohip 10·30 a. m., 7:30p.m. • (Oper) . .................... 31,614.64 Exc. Rcpt s. Over/(Underl Dlsb .... .... ................ (6,016.63) Non Operating Recolpll (Dioburoemenlo) Contributions & Donallons ......... .............. ........ 3,371 .95 Refund Worship - 1 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. MI. 011.. Co•munllr Churdi Paotor: La.......,. Bwh Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wodneday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor. ShaiUl Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Chu rch Pumeroy Pike, Co Rd Wonhip - 10 a.m. Falill Goopet Chorch Loogllouom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II am. Sunday School - 9:30am. WoniUp - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Wtdnesday Service - 7·30 p m Morse Chapel Church Larry Faw, Superintendent Sunday ochool • I0 a.m. Hoddngport Church Alfml Pastor: ShaiUl Hausman Syntwre Church or God Apple and Seoond SU. Pas10r. Rev. David Rwoell Sunday School and Wonhip- 9:30a.m. • Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Racine Melp Cooperative Parish Norlbeut Cluster Worship - 9 30 a.m., 7:30p m. Haul Community Church Off RL 124 Puior: Edsel Han Pulor: Ken Molter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 1 72 North Second Ar L Middl-rt, Ohio Srn(uae Mla&o. 14ll Bndgemon St. , Syncuae PaoiOr. Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. WedneJ<iay Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor>hip - 9 am. Wedncaday - 7 p.m. ML Olive United Melhodlst Off 124 behind Wilkeoville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spims Sunday School - 9:30am. Wor~hip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. RuUand Chur<h or God P11110r. Gregory L. Scan SIPiday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m., 6 pm. CLASSIAm ADS asuper market for everythingp Thursday StMce - 1 p.m. East Letart Old Daltr Bible ChrlsUan Osurch Sunday School: 10 a.m. Morning Wonhip: lla.m. Evening Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic;e - 7 p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Churcb or God Rac:ine Pastor. Rev. Jamea: Satterfield SIPiday School - 9:4S a.m. Evcnina - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Scrviceo - 7 p.m. Sll!lday School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Pastor. Ken Moller United Methodist Gnham United Meillodist Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. (lilA 2nd s... ). 7:30p.m. (3nlA 41h Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. HtlbiOD Cbrllllao Unlea Middleport. Ohio Sunday School, 10 am. Sunday evcnin&. 7:30p.m. Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Putor: Re" . Emmett Raw1011 Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 am. (ht & Jrd Sun) WoniUp - 9:30a.m., 7 pm. Reedsville Church or Christ Paator. Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Falill Tabernacle Churdl Bailey Run Road Thunday Services-7:30p.m. PasiOr. Dawn Spalding Sunday School - ~:45 a.m. Wonhip - 11 am. Sunday school - 10:10 1.m. W odnesday Se rvice - 7:30 p.m. Morning Star Pastor. Kennelh Baker Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. S Wlday School · II a.m. Ol a bu na mants (Uoeo)................ .... .. 3,281 .35 Middleport Community Chur<h 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor. Sam Andenon Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. Pastor: KeMelh Baker Pu tor: James Lcwts Total FRIDAY NITE AT 7 :30 LAS T WEEK'S WINNERS CHUCK BURTON KIP GRUESER ROXANN RUSSELL ARLENE EVANS Forming Me n's Fall League for Thursdays at 9 :00p.m. Caii773· 5300After 5 :00p.m . SIPiday School · 10:30 a.m. Wo11hip · 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. (2od & 4lh SIDI) C OMPLETE SPAGH ETII DINNER All You Ca n Eatl Eat In or carry out. $3.00 per person. SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th RACINE POST 602 Suppiloa & Malaria Ia .......... .............. ....... ...... ... 12,690.21 Capital Outlay .. ........ 623.00 Other Objocla ........ 1,675.25 Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ PasiOr. Rev. Fmtklin Dickens The Sah•tJon Annr 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Cannel Falnlew Bible Churdi Leuut, W.Va . RL I ACADEMY TUP PERS PLAINS Basic obedience . law enl orcemenl, pers onal protection, kenne l aervK:e, pups & yo ung dogs for sale . Ronweiler & S hephe rd Stud Service By appt. only 6 14-667 P ETS Public Notice Wednesdt y - 1 p.m. Friday - fellowship aervicz: 7 p.m. Trinity Coogrqadooal Church Pastor. R"" . RoUnd Wildman Cllun:h - 9:15a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m. SIPiday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 1.m. Comer Sycamore&. Scoood SL, Pcmeroy Wednesday Service - 7 p. m. EVERY THURSrllY EAGLES CLUB Public Notic e NO· TAP IDURNAMENT Sunday wonhip · 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6:30p.m. Bethany St. Paul Luilleran Ch..-ch Worship - 10·30 am . TAI· STAU ~-9 1·800·796-6321 ""' m Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. (ll Burlinghun chun:lt elf Route 33) Pastor. Robert Vance Pu tor: KenrJ elh Bt ker Wonhip - 11 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. BINGO G uaranteed Na tura l Herbal Tablets Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhiv - 10:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Endtlme House of Pnrer SIPiday School- 10 a.m. Wor>hip - 9 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Chu..-ch S OUTHFORK INN S HOWBAR Bache lor and Birthday Parties Welcome. No Cover Charge. (304) 675-5955 GIRLS - GIRLS - GIRLS LoH Wtlfit lie "Crazy" lose Pou nd s and In ches Receipts ................ .... (119.10) Pastor: Flormce Smilh Walnlll and Henry SU., Ravenswood, W.Va. Co-puson: Revo. Ridtard & Patricia Bmda-Krug Sunday School - 9:30 a rn. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor. Gene Zopp Pastor: Rev. Phillip R1denour Harr lsonvllle Commually Churdl Putor. Theron Dwttam Sunday · 9:30a.m. 111d 1 p.m. Wedneod•y - 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Pierce Lutheran St. John Luilleran Chun:h Pine Grove Pastor. Dawn Spalding Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Langsville Chrlsllan Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Rutland Community Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worahip · !0:30a.m. Wedneaday Service~ - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Portland First Church()( ill< Nazarene Pastor. John W. Dooglas Sunday School -1 0:00 a.m Wonhip · 6:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhiv - 10.30 a. m. Putor. lania: Danner Worship · I 0 a.m., 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleya n Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pastor: Anhur Cr~~btmc Snowville Pastor. Jcceph B. Hoskins Wednwlty Services - 1 p.m. PasiOr. Rev. Marpm J. Robinaon Rutland Latter-Day Saints Reo111anlr.ed Church of Jesuo Christ or Lalla' Day Salnb Ponland-Racine Rd. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Wednesday ScMce - 7 p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Ministry 327 Medtanic St., Pumeroy Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday Servicea - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviu:s - 7:30p.m. Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Pomeroy Panor: ROOcrt E. ROOuuon Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip- 10:15 a.m. SWlday School · 9.30 a m. Wonhtp - IOJ Oa.m., 7 p.m Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.,6:30p.m. PaslOr. Steve Reed Rock Sprlngo Paswr.Ke1tb Rader S1.11day School - 9:15 a.m. Worshi~ . 10 a.m Youlh Fellowship, Sundoy - 6 pm. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES A Bright Idea! Pea rl Chapel Putor. Florence Snulh Sund• y School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Sunday Evening - 1 p.m. Puwr: Eugene E. Underwood Worsh1p- 10:45 1.m., 7 p.m. Other Churches Falill Full Guspd Church Long Booom Bible Swdy Tuesday - 10 a.m. ()\\if( S,rttl 93 Mill Str"t MldcAeport, Ohio 46760 Jl141992 -6867 - (99B -OOKSl CHURCH SUPPLIES 6 BIBLES CLASS IFIEDS--- P1s10r: Dc:ron Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. WorJhip · 10 a.m. Pastor· Robert Manley ~fl\\a 992 ·2259 MJnersvllle Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Yomll Mecung - 5·30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Putor. Samuel Buye Paii<Y: Glendoo Suood Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wo111Up - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Scitool- 9.30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yoera Exporlenct 9112-4447 or 742-2360 FreedOIIl Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Rutland C hurc• ollhe Nazarene New Haven C hurch ol the Nazarene Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor1hap - 10 45 a .m , 7 p m . Pulor: Deroo Newman POMIIOY, OHIO Healll (Middleport) Panor. Peter Tremblay Wednesday Service - 7 p.m Wednesday Sem ces • 7 p.m. Pastor. Vem&& tye Sullivan Laurel ClifT Free Methodist Church Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. 601 EAST MAIN Thundty Serv~cea - 6·30 p.m. Thursday Service - 7.30 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Anus Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m Wonhip - 9 a.m. Hysell Hun Holiness Chore- Jlastor. Uill Wmes Sunda y School - 9 a m . Worsh1p · 9:45 a m , 6.30 p.rn . Thunday Service · 6:30p.m. Bethleliem BapdSl R.aCUle, OH Putor: Deroo Newman Wednesday Servace - 7:30 p.m. Kingsbury Koad Sunday School - 9:30am Evenmg - 7 p.m. CooiVlUe Road Forest Run Wonh1p · 10.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Carleto n ln terdenomln •tlonal Ch urch Paswr: Rev. RogerW1llford Sunday School · 10 am. Wonhip - II a.m. Wesleyan Bible HoUnaa C hurch 75 Pearl St. , Muldlepon. Jlastor· Rev John Neville Sunday •chool - 9.30 a. m Zion Church ul Christ Wcdneaday Service• - 7 p.m. FlatwoodJ Pu tor: Keith Rider Wednesday Serv1ces - 6:30p.m Pastor: Paul Stimcn East Mam St. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10.45 a. m , 7:00 p.m. Sunday School · I 0 a.m. WoniUp - 9 a.m. S unday wors hip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeung- 7 p m. Keno Church or C hrist Wonhip - 9.30 a.m. Ch...,. Church of ille Nazarue Pastor: Rev. Helbert Gme Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. WoniUp - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Putor: Keath Rader Lc.din& Cn:ek Rd , Rulland Paswr: Rev Dewey King SLmday school- 9.30 1.m. Wednesday Se iVIces - 7 p.m Wcdnesdty Services - 7 p.m. Ente'1'rlse ROS4! of Sharon Hollnes!il Church Sunday School - 9:30am. Worshi p- 8 15, 10:30 am , 7 p m WoniUp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. ~School - 9:45 a.m. on hip - I I 1.m. Wednesday Serv1ce1 - 7:30p.m. 367-o302. 4 • Giveaway 2 Young Femalt, Australian Blue WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Haalor, 1114-256-6510. 8 Specializing in Custom Frame Repair old mother pupJMos, 7 Angora khttns, to homeoi only, 304-675-4650. N£W & USED NITS FOI good Kli1ona, To Good Homo • 614-~ 2585. • •• All lUllS & MOORS 992-7013 01 992-555.1 01 TOU ran 1-100-148-0070 DARWIN. OHIO Malt RabbHo, S WMka Old Ea.t.- Time, 614-446-0675. Raglotorod Border Collie 2 Old, Papera Furnish~· Bilek Chow 8 Montha Old 6~ 3a8..335. I v..,. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 7/31.1WlFN New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows KINGS' Room Additions • Roofing Home lmprowemeats wk Slborlan Huakay, 304-675-5800, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Lost & Found 6 Found: I Sill 01 Kayo On St. Rt. 141 WHh Namo Chari, BP Horizon Taga On M. 814-446-6128. Found: hlmalt Bugle, opayod- .tlll hu etllchea, vicinity, 614-985-4355. SR 248 LOST In Arbuckle - Leon er... 33151 Hippy Hollow Rd. 81k, gray atrlppod Tom Cat wiC WhHt foal. 304-4511-1953. 614·992·7643 llldcltp011, Ohio 45760 NewHomee, Addltiona, Siding, Painting, Glragaa, (No Sunday Calls) 2112/IZttfn Lost: case conlalnlng microphone. old Dexter chureh yard, &M-742· 2553. Pon:hee, Pole Barna Call Ua Fer An Eallmat. 614-7 42-3090 304-77U545 ....... DOG GROOMING AUIREEDS QUILift WlffDOW SYSTEMS • Custom Made o Solid vinyl replacement S1sa1 Gilmore 992·5316 Name: Palchaa: Tags: DavlcfEiklna, Orange Co~ lar, 814-2CS-m5. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity windows 3 Family: saturday 1-4 St At 160, 2nd Rood On Righi, Al;u..; Road, lolt 01 Ofrla Bab• Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details o by Rew1rdl Loll. F.male 8 Yea,. Wilker Doa C&othle, I , 818, Sl-5. ClothH 3T -AduHa DlahM, Country Cr•tt•, a.. Bag, 141, Green T•rr•ce Tral18r n •vtSIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pom9r.cJ', Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tn1111 Owur 1·800..291-5600 Ptitl. ALL Yanl SOita llluot Bt Paid In Advanct. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. lht day bt- the ad ill to IUD. !kinday adHion - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. S.turdlly. Antiquo Potato Grater, Coot iron Real Estate General HOUSE FOR SALE PINE GROVE RD., RACINE, OHIO 5.62 STAR GUITAR 614-367-0302 Ampa, Gullln, Sblngs, Kaybowda, Drum•, Pl.,o & Guitar Lae.ana. CMIIltlre, Ohio 50x54 pole building and other outbuildings. 3 BAs, DR, LA, bath, fully Acres, equipped kitchen, laundry area, sunporch, new carpeting, 2 car carport, heat pump, full basement, new roof, circle drive, board fence, C . Tp. water. $55,000. 949a2049 D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 1112-20118 550 Page Ill., Mid :lop ort F-Ealltn.... 71Z111fn Ktltlt, Tripod Plant Hoid&fo Toole, Gardening, Nail!! saw Bladea, Etc., F"enc:e, Tom.. o Ca,PI!o_ Flowora, S Van SOIIIo, ell nrtt, Baby Crib Stroller, Shop Vae, Small TabiH,j Knick· Knaeke, a• Color T.V., uerciH Bike, Cr1rt., Tree Sklrta, Wood Yanl Dec..-atlont, Photo A~ burna, Qulh Rack&, Wood C!otheo, ...... Ladlaa, large L.laiat, Toyo. Auguat 1111, 2nd; 3nl, Cth, lith, 8th. 1114 Statt Routt 141, Golllpollt, Ohio, Auaulll41h, lllh,lith, S.R. 160, 1rt a.-, Vlnlon, Clathta, Cr.fla. Got" Alll10.15 e-a,, Actoat Big l Small, Wt Family, SOtunlay Fn>m Plua Hut Naill To laundryiRIII, Eaotllffl Avtnut, Prac•a~l Oo To AtrlciMieakane Fund. I �Friday, The Dal Senti ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ... S~E HAS A. VIIA.Y 0> CONVINCING PE'OPL£ TO 00 THINGS, DON ' T WA.NT TO' ALDER BEATTIE BLVD. '" by Brurr Beattie 32 Clothing, Babya, Toys, NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 toHI Never lived In, still has now Adulta, Furniture, homo warranty, fret delivery a Mt up, owner financing avall- Glassware, Slgn11. Garage Sale: 3 Family, Saturday, ablo. 304-755-7191. 35 lipolis. $14,570. In Centenary Friday August 111atoneblo rlltrlctlont. lntor· matlon mailed on request. 304- 5.32 acree, $13,160. 8.14 acres, 5t_tl1 Saturday August 6th , Lola ur Sct..ool Clothtsl Ohio. Sheet., Knick Knac~ Fuml· lure, Big Mane clothing, Woman• Clothing, Klda Cloth· lng, Exercise hema & Much, W.nlod to buy. two or moro Much Morel Saturday August IICfa, tulta~e to build on and doN to a blacktop road, 6149411-.2 481. 6th, 9-3 P.M.' Large: 755 Buckeye Hilla Road, Housewares, Tools, Tovs, Much "No more walermelon before bed' I dreamed I was ll1e l1 ttle Dutch boy wtlh hts lrnger 1n the dyke'· Morel814, 8/ 5, &'6, 9-5. 11 2 Yard S.les-1404 L.awla St., Trailer Coun, Frt-Sat., 9-Spm, rain cancels. Garage Sale, Aug 4,5,6. 8:D0-7 No early birds please. 2nd house past Mason, Jackson County line on Rt. 33 trom Mt. Atto toward L.ttart. Help Wanted 18 Go Mart, Pt. Plaisant Is now taking apP'Icatlons. Apply In person . Wanted to Do 41 Will babystt In my home, any hour~; New Haven .,..., e~~ll Pam 30H82·33115. Ground Floor Saln Oppor. tunl1y. Unlimited, Earning Pottn· Will bobyolt In my homo, tlal, Must Ba Aggressive Sales, 7:30om.,:30pm. Jody, 304-47&Helpful Experlanca But Not Necessary. Will Train. Caii1..SOO. 6318. ?. 41 112 S. Paint St, Sullo B, Chi~ llcotht, OH 45601. Ing, Yard Sal•11 Burdette Addition, Sat. Aug, 6. Polted flowers, tapas, clothu (larga/small), tape player, 2 TV's, muc~ more. LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? CCRN ~hltd Caro Rnourco Yard Sale, lnt Jeftllrson Blvd. Yard Sa l•1ml. Nor1h of Traffic Circle, Rl. 62, Aug 0.10, 8am-? Clothes, rototlller, bicycle, 4whpler, and more . Yard Sa le-204 Main St., Sat. Bam-? Misc. IIams, Home Interlor, chlldren·aduH clothing, handmade quills, etc. 554-2001 For Interview Or Send Resume To: Promotlona Ptu1, Nelwork Ia A FrM Communl1y Service Which Would Assl8t You In Locating C.ro To Moot Your NNda. Call 1-800-577-2276 Non--Smoker, Uatuna Child, 614-446-4619. For 133 Butternut, Frklay, Seturday, rollaWIIy, deak, otflce chair-. ••wing machine, exorcl..,., chest of drawtn, lamp8, 1ntJ. quH, much morw. 3 !amity yard uto, Aug. 5th.eth at Jean Stout residence, 7th St. Syr~~cuse, Ohio. All Yord Salll llull Bo Paid In Advance. lleadtlne: 1:00pm tho day blloro tho ad lo to nm, Sunday odltion· 1:OOpm Frldoy, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. Aug. 4, 5, 6, 242 Booc:h St, Middleport, children clothaa, toya, mlec. heme, ...a.onable prlcM. Moving oal•34268 Umo Rd., Aug. 5 & B. Thurodoy & Fddoy, Flatwooda Ad., watch fOf' algna, quality girls clothing, mite. tteme, Greg -~~~~~~ Boltoy. family Throe yard aalo, oonlarnonto, rider ~mram, time home. 1-«l~220- RH1:aurant llgre.·hlgh hourly r1111, paid vacatiOn, ftM unlfcrme, frM food, and mtny other fringe blniflta, very 1111eonable ha.pltallutlon available, management ••· par1ence highly dnlrabMI but not raqulrad. Let u1 be your omploylf of 111 choice. PINM Mnd letter of lnternt end retume to Box R-29, clo Pt. Pteaunt Ragleter, 200 llaln St., Pt. Plea•ant;wv 25550. RN • WV llconoo for ochool nuru, mutt have BSN or willing to pursue, appro\led madle~~ld provider. Two position• • Hortlord & Vocotional. Tond to needs of apeclal etudanta, echool hcurw, contracted. Saturdoy, Aug,.t 6, from 8 A.M. Doadllno lor opplylng Aug 11. to 4 P.M., 773 Grant Sl., Sand 1111• of lnloroll to tho Middleport. Lola ot clothol and lloson Counly Board of Educa" ' - • block and whHI TV, 0111· tion, 307 81h Sl" Point Ploooont, aiM bike, Bentwood rocker and WV Attn: Carol 01. lllltor. m~~ny other ltema. 8 Som10na wanted to taar down old houH, Buffalo, WV. 304-9372725 or 304-68&-1636. Public Sale &Auction Rick P.. ~n Auction Company, full tim• auctlonHr, complete auction aervlco. Ucensed t66,0hlo I Wnt VIrginia, 3Q4.. ~5115. Auction- Col. Ooc:or E. Click, Llctrnoa 1 754-84 • Bondod, 304-llll&-3430. 9 Wanted to Buy CINn Loll Modol C.rw Or TrucU. 1987 Modele Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontioc 1900 Ea.tem Avenue, Galllpolla. Decorat.ci ..oniWII'81 Will tel• ph~M~, old Iampo, old thor· momelers, old cloc:ka, antique tumhwt. Riverine Antlquea. Rua Moore, own•. e1..992· 2528. Wo bUy ollatoa. J a D'l Auto Pan. and S.lvage, oloo buying Junlt ..,. i truc~o. 304-1'73-5343. Wonllo bUy approx. 112ac. land "' lol tor trailer. 30W82-2865 « 304-J73.552t Old clgarollo Ughtoro, milk bot· Wanted: Par1-Time Bartender 15 ·20 Hours A WMk, 614-446-1782 For Appointment. 21 Business recommenda that you do bualnna wtth people you know and NOT to oond rnonoy thrOUGh tho moll until you hovo lnvoottga1od lho ott.rlniJ. Boat High Lumbor Coli. Stoat Building Doalorohlp OpportunHy. Will Solocl QuaiHiod Bulldw /Dealer In Some Opan A,.u, Potantlal Big Profile From Sal• And Con8tructlon. (3031 7511-4135, Ext. 1600. Dry Cloanor l Loundry In Golllpoll• ArN. UtebllthM Van Route. Excellent Condhlonl 682·7302, P.ll. I* 814-&82-3181 AHw 8 Through Salory. Call Or Wr11o: Guiding Hand School, P.O. Box 14", Ch11hlro, Olllo 45620 614-3677371. 18 W ted t D ~......,-.-a_n....,._0~-0...,..- ':J CO&ne, Gold Ring~ Silver Coins, Goorgn Porlablo Sawmill don1 haul yoW" loa• Ia tho mil just call ~75·1~7. H411dy Employment Services man, IN.trlor/eJderlor pointing, light houllng I carpentry. 7-ulo body -~~ & pointIng. 304-i95-3&311 0< 30W7&N5SJ, 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Arou I Shldoy Spoor8, ~n-14211. AVONI All ar-. Noed ollro money « wanl a eare.r, ehhlr way---call Marilyn. 304-882-2645 "'t.a00-082-ll351. AVONSSSALES Potontlal 1200 -$2,000 Monthly. Fantaatlc Dlecountal Beneftltl ' Floxlblo Houro. TorrHory Op1-L t.aoo-742-17111. lllta Paula'• Day CaN Center 11-F I A.ll. -3:30 P.M. Ouollly Lovtna can For All Cltlklron OUr 11 Goal. Pari·Tlmo, FuiiTlmoL Fotl. - n c o Avolloblo. Coli lnlonnolton Or Vloll..... !toni ITodclw 814-448-t221 p,. School, Schoolaga, NA School, -..zz,r. 46 Space lor Rent 814-44&-2631 Or 814-4411-2512. Appro• one acre trailer lot, blk top r011d, all utllllle1 1vallabl1, school bue to door, $75. month . Merchandise oblo, OVerlooking The Olllo River, In Kanauga. Oeposh, Aefarencee Required. Fo1tar'1 Mobllo Homo Pork, 614-44&-1602. 10x50 Furnlthtd, 1 Mila From Galllpoila Water, Traah In· eluded, Reference• Required, $215/Mo. $100 lleposh, 614-14&0761. 14x60 2 Br, 1 milo South of Eureka, on Sl R1.7. Nc peta, ratwrencea.l14oo256-6089. 2 Bedroom Country Senlng, $250/Mo, Fraa Water, Sewar, 614- 245.()9()4, 614-256-l!909. 2 bedroom mobile home loc:eted 51 61 Miscellaneous Merchandise Homestead Realty, high ochool In Roclno, 614-949- 2r.lt. 2 bedroom tnllor In Raelnt, 614- 992-5039. All real ..talo advortlotng In lhls ...,_., Ia oubjod to tho Federal Folr Houolng Ad o1 1968 which maiiBs n11oga1 lo advortloe •any praleranc:e, imltallon or dlscrWninollon basad on race, color, relgk)n, sex Iamlial alolua or notional ortgln, or any Intention to make ony IIUd1 preloronce, imltallon or docrtnlnallon." Thlo , . _ . wtl not ltn0wt191' oocept acMutlsamanlsfor real estllle whloh Ia In violation ol the law. 01/r raodor> oro horol>y Informed thll oil dwellngs advertised In this newapaper Bf8 avalabkl on an equal opportunity baslo. 2 Bedroama, AC, No Pet•, t;>eposit And Atftrenc01, $400/Mo., Woaho~ Dryor; 2 Bod· room House, ~umlahed, No Pots, SlSO/Mo. Dopoalt, 614-797- 4345. 2 Bedrooms, All $250/Mo. 614·367·7802. Electric, 2br. mobil horne, all electric, AC, watherldryer, In Maaon, no poto. 304-1'73-5751. 2br. troller, $3000, 304-&75-2093. 2br., AC, furnished, •••herldryar, $250/mo. plut utllltin, rafar.nce, de~ll. 104- &75-48111. 44 Apartment lor Rent Household Goods 5 Nint1ndc Tapes, 72 Compact Disks New, Memorax Full Size VHS Camcorder, 1n Harlequin Romance Books, 614-446-7081. Ca~t $5.00 Ut VInyl $·4.48 To •• 1n stoe , 614-44&-11144, ... Mollohan C.rpoto. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryoro, rolrtgorat~ rangn. Skaggs Appllanc•, 10 Vlno Stnoot, Call 614-448-7398, 1eoo-4911-3499. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumlahlnga. Hour~: Mon-Sat, t-5. 614446- 0322, 3 mll11 out Bulavlllo Rd. Froollellvory. Annual Chalnaaw chain aala Maoon County Fair Wook Ontyl Sldoro Equipment. 3114~5-11121. Nice Hutch $225; Nlco Air Condhlonor, $125; Sola'o $50; Entor- CaM Tractor With Cultl~ator talnment C.ntll' I7Si Woodbur- And 2 Bottom Plow, 614·379nor $1DO; Antiquo Maytog Wrtn- 2261. gor Wo~";o Buill In 11126 t!OO; Choln Saw biro 6 cholno to lit 814-379Anor e P.ll. elmo.t any aaw. Bnt prlcH In VacuiWf'lm Cluner, 111 aroa. Sldoro Equipment, 304attachmonta.._llko nn, uoad 3 6n.ltl21 or 1-800-217-3917. tim11bcoll 01300 now, oacrHictr $600 BO. 30W75-3127. Rolrtg_orolorw, Stwoa. Woohora And Dryo,., All Racondlllonod And Gaurontoodl $100 And Up, Wlllllellvor. 111UBII-M41. Font MaJoroon dl11ol lroclor, $23110. 304-675-5288. Font Supor llextor Oloool Uvo, Powor Good Shape, $3,200, 614446.0327. Sol Bunk Soda, s.- 1\orln lntematlonel 250 Dlaul Tractor Bod, Dlneno Sot With 8 Cholro, & Buoh Hog $2,850; 130 MF Applo II E Comp_.or Print.. i Dloaol With Blodo $3,850; 5600 Ford 17 Hundred Houra, sg 850 Stand, 814-367-7111. 114-288-6522. • • Sohl, LOY....t. Plano, Ent.,.. telnment Center, End Tablee. 63 Livestock Computer /Doak /Software, Air Condltlonor, lleda, llorol 814- 2 yoar old R 1 1 d 441·1203. og I oro quarter horso goldlng, 614-667-6630. Solid mopla dining ,_, aullo, 4 ahoolng, brooking and cholro, Bl4-II411-Z387. boarding. 304-ll75-18:11. STORAGE TANKS 3•000 Gallon lo;::no---:-cow...:._,.-.-d:-y:..l:..o:..h:..a::.v_o_ca_l~-.1 Upright, Ron Ev.na t.nterprt..-, heltw due to hava calf; 1 hllfar Jacaon, Ohio, l.aoo-531-11528. cal~ 1 Hortord Bull 2 yro. old·, 3 WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch aoag 1o pupo 2 112 months; 1 200 PSI $1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI ~lo pup S monlho; 614·992· $32.50; Ron Evant Eniii"Pft.el, 1~14-337·1913. 11~288--5930 JacUon, Ohio Purebred Llmou.ln buU, 4 yre. old, 614-742·2545. 55 Building Small Quarter Horsea 3 Year Old AUCTION &SW~~NrTURE. 62 0tlvo Sl., Galtlpotlo. Now & Uoed SupplieS llaro, Broke For Klda, 814·379Block, brick, oowor a>lpoa, win- 2836· furniture, heatef'l, Wntem & dowe, llnttll, etc. Cleude Wln- Worlc boota. 614-44&-3159. Homes for Sale 1 and 2 bedroom apart mente, tumlthtd and untumlshad, aecurlty dtposlt required, no 1br. apartmant, Bellemead Adcil· tlon, newty remoc:lelad, no pota. 3 Bodroorn Ronch, 1 Bath, Allochod Ga,.go, 20130 304-ll75-1386. Workohop, I 112 111111 OUt 1180, 1br. duplox. 2br. l 1br. oHor814-3811-08111. 3 -..om ranch, 2 balho LA, llmlly room, kllchon widlnlng dable rent, aomo utlllt 1.. In- cludod. 2053. ~75-1100 DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTIQUES· American art, china, art glass, silver, tumlture. McCoy AoMvlllt, etc, COLLEC TIBU"s. prlnte, post.,., toole, ponery, crockl, boxn, Jar!1.bot· lloo, booko, to~1 -~lc. ALwAYS ARROW~EADS. BUYING Top dollar paid. One place or one hundrod. APPRAISALS, ole yoara uporlance . Buy or ull. PleaM call 614·iV2·2822. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise $1,100 Beltono Hoartng Aid, Ch.. Medical Lift For Taking Poop o Out Of Bod, 114-3118' r., 9376. or ln. decJl. Pamporod Poto by Sonya, dog grooming, bllhlng, a1 btoodO. 7t Point Pluo, 3960. 150,000 BTU Gas Furnace, 80,000 BTU Gu Fumoca, 1 Usod 3 Ton Pockaao Air Condllloner, 1 Uood £loctrlc Furnace, Metal Door FramM, Aa- • · L-rda, R~::"tro~, :,0: I·,::972:::::-::M:-o-:-nt:-o-:C:-a-:rt-o,:-402=7b71g:-b:-l:-oc-:-k, --... -• ahow car cond., asking $5000 ;:,~.;i~~.!r=.:·,:~~~ nogotlobla. 304-ll75-t33B. polo, broedlng lloclt, $300 1978 Dodge Aspon, Slant 6 En1« bo or $200oa. 304-&75-3121. gino, Rune Good, $600, 614-3792720 Aft or 6 P.ll. AKC Garman Shepard llutl - - 1::=-=::-::-;:--:--:::--=-vice. 304-37H831. 1978 Z-28 body, robuln Borne AKC Roglllorod Chow Chow Womor 4apd, 4-11 roorond, body Puppy, 10 Wooko Old, Shola, & lntorlor good, $800. · 304-675448 W.ormod By Vollna~an, 814-388- 1,'::-::::-·::---:.,..--::-----::-AKC Roglotorod Fomalo Siberian Huoky Pup, BNutllul Gr~~y & White, 1175 OBO, 614- 1981 Eldun.do Cadillac $2,100, 446.aB27. good ohopo, 304-ll75-llll86. AKC Roglotorod Looo A- 1981 Plymouth TC3 $500, 614Pupplae, II Wetke Old 1 Wormed, 311·2847. AKC Sat • Orowlng Suppl1oo, &14256~413. 3 2-llno Duo Fono ayslom, memory, Intercom, hold. 31)4.. &n-3100 oHk:o or 175-1801 home. 5x6 IIH·bod utility traitor. 304675-51114. 3 bod-, 1112 bltho 2 llrwpta- llrll baoomonl, hoii pump wiCA, carpolod, patio, garogo, 601200 lol, Horton 81, 388~ · Upj 1985 Honda ovanlngo allor b01 WHkonda. AKC Roglllarotl pupploo. 304-&75-7JIIO. 1413. Floh Tonk i Ptrt Shop, 2413 19B3 Oldomobllo Omogo 71,000 Jocto-J Ava. Point Ploallnl, IIIIN, $1,300, 1141H48-37114. 304-&71-20113. .1814 Chovy C.lobrlly, 1 cyl, Roglolorod Syborlan Huaky'o good lntorlor, runo gOod, $700. Raro eotor Wllh Bluo Eyaa, 304-ll711-4530. 114 44 63818· $150, 1911S Ford Eacorl Sllndord 814Roglllorotl Shoftla malo puppy 388.a685 $8110. 11- n a . $250; rogJotoiid 1811S lluotong LX, .. 600:, 814Porolon moll killen, gny, $160, •• calll14.a112-2607. · 4411-li91S8. Wolmaranot pupo, AKC, cham- 1985 Pontloc Portalor11)o Stotlon pion blood 11-. OICollant dlo- Wo(IOII, Aillo, Air, 137~00 Mlln, Rune Oood, NHda l'llnt Job, poohlon, allvllrlgroyy bl 4 1112 F, 814-9112·7:101: ue ayoa, $600. 114 448 B038. ST for ule, muat C.mpor Slzo Col« T.V., Mlcrowt~ve, Ro....._..,. Apo~monl Slzo Eloctrlo.,.,..St.-o,, 1238. 114-2116- ptl~~-o 1 '••lhor'ld~·, h.,ook~!'"f Canon Home PC-3 oOitler, _ . . .,. IICeUant, 1150. ~15-2100. • Ple•tan , wlltorage, no pitt, nforlnCIO ~SqUired, ~757. Comp... o• ft ~ eom~- ..~. 835 1:,:-::,:.·--=--:--:-.,.-,,.--With P~nlor llodom, Dloll Drlvo S:l movo, $2!011, 114-0411-2862. 114,000 Mlloa, All Power. Supor CINn, Will Taka Gune, B011t. Or Wolmoranar Pool Toblo In Trodo. 814-258- 10T1, noanewer leevt meeaago. 3 Room Fumlohod Aparlmont, 11m. ehere condo tor Nla, WV ,.._ I I H11• •- Prl p old r~ __l_hlrd - k of ~n ,. ' w~j! vato Irk· 1 Jonuory, •-•·7855. lng, All Ulllltlao wnllhotl, Ex· copl Eloctrlc, 814-148-21102. 32 Mobile Homes Fumlohod EHiclancy tl50111o. UIIIItln Paid, Shoro Bat ~ lor Sale Second Avol. Golllpolla, 81 4 4418 Aftor 7 P.ll. 10tt55, $300 u Ia, you move. King woodb\Wnor, noodo brick BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Mnlng, $35 u lo. 30pc. uoed BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON l::t"lng, ~. Electric hot wotor ESTA~:~ 538 Jockoon Plko or, uoed 2moo., $100. from lo $285. Walk lo ohop Eloclnc buoboord holt-, l movloo. Call 114-446-2518. $10oo.30W711-34t5. EOH. 1m -.tv z Badroom For Nicely Fumlahod Apotlmonl, UllrTED OFFERI Now 14xBO only moko 2 poy. .nlo, no P.Ormonto oftor • yoo,.il "" tllllvory i Ill up, nonolng available. 304-755-1888. (abbr .) 48 Large vehicle 51 Cavity in rock Gardner 14fencer's sword 53 Chief artery 57 Rousing 15 - Angeles 160f brief stories 60 Hesitation sounds 18Goose genus 20Snakelike fish 61 Son of Jacob • YOU OUGHT TO SEE MY LITTLE l 1 1917 Joop CJ5 All Flborglaao, Body Now Son Top & Blklril Top Robuln, 304 Now Tlroo, 614-4411660 After 4:311 P.M. 1967 Toyolo 4x4, Ellra Cob, A.king $4,000, 614-446~956. lr-=:::::-a--"1 r---~ 1968 Dodgo Ram Van 60,000 lllloo, $4,croo; Con Be Soon At: Galllpollo Dolly TribUne, 825 Third Avanue, Galllpollo, 614446·2342. ' '-' ! ~~~~ ! .-w~~~~~~~~ PEANUTS Motorcycles BUT IT DIDN'T DISCOLIRAGE HIM .. HE KEPT RIGHT ON WORKING .. BEETHOVEN HAD AN UNFORTUNATE LOVE AFFAIR TOO, CHARLIE BROWN,.... .. .........L:'<; 11185 V65 Magne 1100 CC Rune Groatl Supor Cloanl 2 Motchlng STRIKE THIS GU'( OUT, AND YOU WOJoi'T FEEL SO . fOW! _::::-. DEPRESSED .. BEETJ.\OVEN PROSA6LY J.lAD A BETTER CURVE BALL .. Full Fece Halmett, Neon Ughte, Much Morel $3,000, 814-441· 0835. 1988 Honde Helix ecooter, auto, digital, u:cellent condition, 4,800 mil.., $2400, 614--885-4418. 1988 Honda ZSOX must ... to opprocloto, 81MtZ-2452 doys or 114-H2-4321tlflnlnp. 19112 Ytmaha Warrior, EJ:celllfll Condition, $3,000, 114--245-0801, FRANK & ERNF.ST '-OOl> Nt:.t. ,,_, au, .... AM"' A'" ur tt;I'V7 ,.. "" " ltl Tt4f ANtiUAL llfPO,T! ---.. ~, o t4~ SAID l6, .,,~ TO 't..l~(,~ ~ P ;\ UN I>E /l 1 "I,. I ArUf,.IT lfS '' / Honda XR60 $726; Honda XR100 a100i 1.,. Buick Apollo, 48,000 ectual mil•, 5800, 61~948·2249. Boats & Motors for Sale 18 Ft. Thunderbird Faet But, Chryolor 48 Mot« &Trollor With Extiu, 114-379-2288. ,. 16' Opon Bow Walk ThN Wlndohlold 115 HP More. OB, C .___I 0 Power ·Trim, 8~-061'7. 614441..o148 Extra•l ·" j 8 the four. It is a method that has its triumphs, 3_ but also its disasters- as in today's ~ deaL cr South's sequence showed a bal· ® anced hand with 23 or 24 points . !2 As West, you or I would lead the dia· n mond seven, after which we should @ defeat the contract. But playing alti· ~ - BORN LOSER Boat $1,500, Negotiable, 614-250-- . , 11315. SlookCroft lit boat, vory good H£U.O, WJ )(.It 7 I« Horley cw poealbly AopanCldl. 30of.l75-3127. AAV£ '(OJ HEARD Tf\E. LO-.Tf.ST 7 cond., too faat for my wife, frade , TJ.\E SWifT£:)\ F~ OF COAAl*ICfo..\JOt-.1·. King Whitney. Jr, the former President of Personnel Laboratory Inc., once said, "Change has considerable psychological impact on the hu · man mind . To the fearful it is threalenmg, because tt means that things may gel worse. To the hopeful it is encouraging, because things may get better To the confident it is inspiring, because the cha ll enge extsts to make things better" There has. of co urse. been change in bridge, usually for the better. but sometimes for the worse. In some ar· eas, players donl lead fourth -highest from their longest and strongest against no-trump contracts . Instead, they use Attitude Leads, which don't give count. In principle. the lower the card ted, the stronger their holding in the suit. It docs depend on the strengh of the rest of their hand, but in gener· al from, say. J 7-6·4, they lead the six or seven. But from K-J -6-4, they lead ~ l=l=======J..:;;.=~~~~~~~~~~:::~W~§§~ r;;,~':)"('):,;:.:::-'::-:.:?_.1'~~,: ~" : " ~':':,:,~:':,:;·~: :_Jf 20ft. Wellcraft ZOO Claatlc, axe. cond. 304-~9141. Gtoodron 15 Ft. B5 HP Good Ski lEI..EkiAffi, TE.l.E.PJ.\ONE, \a..£VI~OtL. Auto Parts & Accessories 35Rockets' org. 1 Constellation 36Bus passenger 37Food writerClaiborne 2 Vast period of time 3 Hardy heroine 4 Discovering 5 Flower holder 39By way of 41Two peas- - 6 Merriment 7 Withdraw 8 Zodiac sign 9 Capable of (2 wds .) 10 Exploit 11 Touched 17 Unclaimed mail dept. 19 Eternally 23Recede 25 Yale graduate 26Georgla27 Courageous person 28Two·1oed sloth 29Waah 31 Norse war god 32Rocklllh 33 Sea in Asia 36Ragea J8Anger 40Aulhor Levin 43 Swim suits tude leads, west selected the the diamond three. Dummy's four won first trick' The declarer, benefiting from the extra dummy entry, took a win · ning spade finesse. South continued with two top clubs When West discarded on the second, declarer played a diamond to dummy's ace, repealed the spade finesse and claimed nine tricks: three spades, two hearts, two diamonds and two clubs. 44 African native 46- Gola Secret 48Singer Jerry- 49 Filled with reverence ~+--+-~150 Hub 'AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF Pl-nl. 5 Goodyoor llroo P 215-75R14 on Cutla"• rime, 1\ka new, $121, 814-1411-2437. BudaM Priced Tranemlulona. Uood' I ral>uiH, oil typoo, llo~­ BIG NATE lng at $68; ownor 814-2411-5177, 814-37li-Z931, 814-(iN-2203. He.'~ '"D I'". gu lonko, ono ton truck Whllla r8dlliOro, I I - mala, lie. D AR Auto, Ripley, WV. 304372-3833 or 1-800-273-11321. ,. r t t" Dl'!l' I / \,L .J.II \.IV'-, L d41e Ltaque. Ph ~ · cial'\ e.""~ !I ' )e !I to t~e. r~e_ doctor- for a L,Hie. Le.il""'~ '- bi\t>.bill te4"'~ 1 / Lodgorwood Cooch (C.mPIII. 22 -1'1. Fully Soii-Con1971 taln.d, 12,000, 080, 114-388-- 11482. 1977 Skylarlt, 18 112 ft1 _good condlllon, phona aftor a:w, IIM114Ih'IOB7. Non• M;avrttO'I J6oolo,1 1m Stan:raft, 25ft., Hlf cgn.. lalnod, _.,. I, good cond. -· 304-7T.J-a244. r\O •lw;}.t1 l.l~ryted t'v~ * l., -1 -+ ~ II ,.. ..,.. r~~~ ......__ M~a~;c~, ch11.11~'1ae' The 1 ou kno.....,, t./vr,e, Campers& Motor Homes a r+·~ ' tl-,e broke ..... / II """ b.:> =I ' '\, • b l-ack bloody n ',. I T s ROBOTMAN ".... ' ~ • •• ota wheel 52- Lollobrlgida 54 Zooms ~+--lf----l (engine) 55 Small group --'--1---' 56 A - - apple 58 Relalives 59 Fiber duater CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebmy C1pher c ryptog1arn:; are crea ted lrom quotaiiOOS b~ famous p&Ople pasl a11d present Eacll letter 1n tile C1pt1er stand s lor anotO,er Today·s cluB F 9quB!s 8 ' HWOZD'A MEZVA, HE E TS L YJ G y X E MD Z UZ DYH V E J G E C ES WTHKW H H W D L T J HEUDHWDZ FTRRTJUA IE A W PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Long. ltat expanses ol proless,onal1sm bother me. I'd rather have a band that could explode at any ttme."- Neil Young 01994 by NEA . Inc 5 '::~:~;~' S© ttJl1A- ~f. frf6• _ _ _ _ __;__ ldllod by CLAY I. WOU GAlli ~OLLAN 0 four leners of the scrambled words below to form four words Rearrange I s I c E NI ~5 I 1 r r. I I' I. I I :--TS,-H.....,E_C.,-;-S.,--11 :": . . "How dtd become so wealthy?" the you fellow asked his 6 idol. "I must confess," the idol L--'-....1...__.__.... _ __.'" laughed, "I'm lazy, so I found , . . . - - - - - - - - , the easiest way to achieve · -r: 350 or 400 turbo tranemletlona. UHd or overhauled, guarantoad 6 • 30 days. ~76-4890, 1'1 79 contraction By Phillip Alder j 19B2 Honda FT 1100 Excollonl Condlllon, 11,000 lllloo, $1,000, OBO, 814-148-0643. 76 DOWN 34 Poetic Is change for the best? TATER!! 304~5-&216. 75 64 Paradise 22 Compass pt. 65 Drains 24 Female deer 261ncense burner 66 OHspring 30 Tree snake Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South South West North East Pass Pass 2 • 2• 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass Opening lead: • 3' ; Chevrolet, Ford, Dodg• pickup bedt. Short or long. No ru.t. 74 62 Joint 63Roman 7 21 Baseball's Mel - -iQr-A.-Y_Ur-E-rS--,--il 0 c:mptete the chuck le quoted by fdl.ng in the moS$mg words L.....l-..l.~.L.,....JL....L-J you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 6 PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS I IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • 8 - '+ '9 '+ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Oriole- Sulky- Waltz- Donkey - DAY'S WORK A motivational speaker appeared before a group of civic mmded tndtvtduals "If having faith helps us move mountains," the man told the group, "JuSt lhink what a hard DAY'S WORK will do.t" 1181 YllloWatone C.mpar, 35ft., wl2-4ft. expandoa, exc. concl. 304-taa-2247 Of 882-2061. Services 81 Home Improvements . 0 Yoor old Bold Python 1986 Chov. Covollor Z-24, w/aquodum, holt rock, - and 115,000ml., good ahapa, $1700. wolor bowl, vory lame. 304-a75- 304-ll711-l127f or 304-671-2861. 1 . 2br. opl., $3711/- lncludoa now Now Homo Few Sola B• Bulldor: apptionceo ond on _.IIHioo, •~ ' nowly rodocoratod. 304-&75-0116 3 Bod,_., -·lng On 3 A<rwo, or 1700 JoHorson Avo. Rurol Water, 5 lllnutoo F""" 1=...:.:.:.:..::.:::==.:.:.::::...,,_.~Roccoon Park, 118,000, ,,.._. 2b 111 floor kit h - · wv. 304-lllll-4024.• healing 47 Police alert maneuver (poet.) 6958. S~adow Before roglllorotl Sohlppolko 6:00P.M. 814·245-9555. ~0 ' ~ mal":;~:.r;::e I,':8-:-B2:-'-0I:::':da'-mo..:..::b,cl:..lo=88.::..,R::-og~,,-nc-y, Musical Instruments 3br. 2 both, ... 120tt50 lol Hon- outo, $&,000, 814-11411-2048. 2 Dnftlng Tabln, 1 Wood, 1 Stool, Willi Lot Droworw 1 Loroy Avonuo,Pomoroy, S3Q.OOO, 814-1112~3 « 8141192-7304. 8ole,8~1400. 350 Shola~ Molao, $150 Each, 814- 18B2 Bronco; 1980 D-60 Plck- 3 bedroom, all aloctrk;: home, ReducM to 11310001 2br. houet L-----~ In ~u. -~~- .. , nwW n.wn, c._io ochool. -.aa24583. 1981 Corvette1 ellv• on allver, fully aqulped, mirrored t11 tops, 1985 S.10, Gravely, rKJiner, 1981 Ford 4x4. 304-675-at&:t. •r•nad porch, U.ilhy room, 2240. Autos for Sale 304.a82-~. ~~~~~~~--~~ 1989 Mustang, Ocyl., auto., PS, 10tt10tt8 d~ $119.81. oxc. lntodor, $4200. 304-Sn. 8436. aorted Slzaa, 614-t48-6308. polo, 614·192·221B. Mobile horne Fann Equipment Tr~tar Marhart Rental 6 Slor11g1 Unhs, 00 Pine Streo4, Galllpolle, 2 Bedroomt, Untumlahed, Carpeted, Gu Fumace. 614--446-4491. • 73 Vans & 4 WD's 54 3 Room Office Suite With Privata Toilet In Modern Ara Proof Bldg. Call Morrie Hasklnl Inc 3 Yard WOflt Wlndowo Walhod Gullo,. Cloonod Light Hauling, Commorlcol, Rnldanllal, Slovo: Gold Colno. N.T.01. Coin Shop, 151 Socond Avonuo, Golllpollo. 0 199-4 by toro, Rio Gronda, OH Call BM- 64 Hay & Grain Brckor. :IOWn-5540 or 304- Whlrtpool Eloctrlc: Slove In ,.2:_4;:5~-41;:2:;1.:..________ Square bales. $t25 to $2.00 per 882-2405. ~~ Condition, $75, &14-448- 56 Pets lor Sale ~~-- ~~~s- ~·"'· orchard 2 bodroom llobllo homo In Racine aroo, 614-11112-5858. 53 Antiques Transportation Wanlod To Buy: Junk Autos With 0r Without Motoro. Colt 1..o~ Llvoly. 814.,'1811-11303. 614-446-4148. 304·773-5651,11uon WV. 5x101 10110, 10x15, 10x.2ll, 10130. 304 .. 75-2460. pluo dopooM. 304·'773-5934. dtpoeh, 8abwe.lnln1, In Homo, M11on, 304-7n-5885. '· I=:-:..:.::..:.:::-:-~:,::.:=.:..,.~-Cheshire ru, 114-3 ·7141. 3br. ranch, Galllpolll Ferry, call G1n1ral Ml1ntiOIIOC8, pI 1nl 1ng, lor dalallo. :IOWn-3328. .. ' W~Ul\'1 3br. houH, Mason, $32!/mo. 2 bedroom traitor acroat from er•, eolar hoi water, ' 5 + •QJ1097 SOUTH •A Q J +Qi0852 •A K 4 Chevy 112 Ton, $2,600, 614-448- 1,4~1 •K 10 9 5 .. Q 9 8 4 .s 1967 Rongor, STX $3,200, 1iB5 304-ll95-3568 or 895-3433. In Camp Conloy. $275. ptuo Real Estate 31 614-985-4418. • B 6 2 • J I0 5 +KJ9763 •A K 1985 Ford F 150, auto, XLT lariat, 1hort bed, good condj. tlon, 128,000 mllea, $3500 firm Furnished Rooms EAST WEST 00 A.60UT GUZ AN' UMPA? nEY'IU BACK, Y'KNOW .' Loaded, Very Clean 1 oMner 60,000 111111, 614-446:1134. :1 2 • r, 5 3 2 WHATCHA GONNA 1977 Ford Pick-Up, 8 Cylinder Automatic, $700, 614-367-n3o. ' 19114 Dodgo Plck.tJp, 2 we 311 Paid, 814.,'1811-8000. 814-448-3824. 2 Bedrocmt, Air, Cable Avail· Spring Accoptod 32x40 llolol Building For Ront, INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Wanted: Subtthutn: TMChere And Bue Drtvara, COmpetitive Bo Application• 882-2406. Opportunity August 12, 164. Will bperlanc:a. Broker. 304-175-5540 or 304- 42 new roof, 3 car gang• wlapt. above, ttoragt bulldlng 1 conwr ~~1 June StrHt, Syrecu•, 114-..-••7735. ing bedroom houu, ut.Jn kllchon, doe~ 1 carpo~r $400. ptuo dopooh . ...,.,ostoao Rulty, 3 Mobile Homes for Rent Wanted: nllabla babyeltter, hoUI'I veriable, . Pomeroy a,.a, In my home during school yHr • other UmM flexible. Send brief reHume to Deily Sentinel, PO Box nf.M, Pomeroy, Ohio 457111. Wontod: Sohool Cook (Poaolble Oponlngo) Proparo Broakllll And Lunch Dally For 15 .au lndlvldualo. Proporo llonu!1 Ordor Food, Complolo DaHy /Monthly Ropo~o. Call Or Wrllo: Guiding Hand School, P.O. Box 14", Choshlro, OH 45820 814-3&17371. Apptlcanlo Muol Havo High School Diploma And Prior CoOk· 2 Bedroom Flr.t Avenue, Gal- New condition, 3 badrooma, rat, dap, no pots 1 304-875-8162. ''-· fountain pens, tllverware, .,.arblet, .tonowar11, mag.zlnes, Star Wal"' and Star Tl"'li hems; Ooby llo~ln, 814.012·11141. Top Pricft Pold: All Old U.S. 3 Rooms, Bath, V1 Cedar Str•t, Var( Clean, $300/Mo. Water HouH tor rent 304-675.6720. Financial 1 Owner/Operators Cardinal Frtlght Carrltrs It hiring txpertenetd OTR'a to run flatbed, urn percentage ct groas revenue pulling company traltars or pulllng own trailer, heahh lnsuran~ w/dental & vi· alon available, base platu available, bob-tall Insurance evellable, fuel card eyt1tm, wHkly Rates, ReloroncMl Expononcod, Fr11 Eallmalll, oM-388-11240. Will Iteam ctaan carpatt cheap lo flnloh my poymonll on c&.. ner, 8U-Ii12...W. Nood Babyahtor In My Homo, loaoo on. Call Boyd, 1-800-2202421. Garage ule, treadmill, crafts, luggage, whMI covers, plcturee, clothn, etc.,on Sat. Aug. I tit 1309 Bridgeman St, Syracuae, Oh, 8-1, rain or ahlne. Reuonabte To S.. How We Can Halp. New Terminal Cardinal Frelgh1 carriers Inc. II a~eparlancacl Yard Slll-915 Viand St., S.t. g. hiring for the 2pm. Bsby, men, women, owner/oper~tora · vanl11atb.c:t dlvlalon, profitable children clothing, blk••· pay program, accurate wMkly Mttlaments, medical Ina. aval~ Pomeroy, 1bl1, rider program and time home, no up front money to Middleport & VIcinity Unfurnished Ups1alrs Apartment jj B 5 94 +A 4 set ur. For Moblo Homo & Flft~ ..,. Wheo , Sloe per $1,500, 614-441- • <' 0835. . Sleeping rooms with cooking. Also tralier space on rtvar. All hook-yps. Call aher 2:00 p.m., llpolla, ' Stova, Rotrtgorator, Roloronco, llepooH, No Poto, $2115/llo. 614-2.58-1528. • 7 8 ·5 1976 Chavrolette C65, 2 112 Ton • · 2 Axles, 5 & 2 sr.·· 427 Goo PS •.;, · 614-4411'9560. Houses for Rent • 7 4 3 1970 Chavy Tandum Truck, 361 Gas Enghw, Air, Brakae Low Mileage, "Phona: 614.-146-9631 S1onvwood Apartment• are now accepting applications and rent· lng aparfmente tor elderly and 45 NORTH PW 72 Trucks for Sale $100 doposh, 614·1149·2217. Roome for rant- week or month. Startl ng at $120fmo. Gallla Hotel. Rentals Will do bockhoo work, 114-99251158 or ti14-IHI2-3173. Will Do Houoo l Troller Point- Frl & Sat, Aug 5 & 6. 6:00 All tilt Rd, 1990 Chrysler LeBaron, 2 Ooort, V-6, Air tend., Crulsa Control, Sunroof, 70,000 Mllao $4,Soo, OBO. 614·256-8169. • Vary Nice 3 Bedrooms S.Cond Ntc. Building LoC Or Trailer Lot c{ty Park, 1 Overlooking On Pavod Rood, 1.694 Acroo, 7 Floor Tontho Of A IIIIo Pall Galllpollo $300/Mo. No Poto, llepooh & Clty Umho, Neighborhood RaterencH Required. 814-4464425 Evenlnga. Rood, S1 \500, 814-441.0564. Bedspreads, Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity Rayburn 6~53. large Yard Sale: 404 Slate Sl, Thurman, Lots & Acreage t Large tub 4 Ora$• 8 Sailtng 13- Stanley dlsabllty, 614·992·3055, Slonowood Apto., lllddlopo~. Ohio. EOH. 8-S, No Ear1y Blrda, Clothes, Fumllure, Collacla~es, Kltchenwa,., FrMzer, Awning•, T.V., 1195 Contonary Rd., Gal- 43 Depot 45 Goddess of 1 2 Wide shoe size 1972 Elcono 12>60 With 1974 Roomette 12x28 Must Be One bedroom apartment In MidMoved, $8,000, Firm. 814-388- dleport, water & trash plck~p Included In rent, you pay 8821. electric & gas, $160 per morfh, Charity : August 181 -5th. 8-6, 48 St., KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment lor Rent lor Sale 4 Famlll": Lota ot hems, Saturday, August 15th, 9-5, 3 Mil .. St. Rt 7. Spruce 44 Mobile Homes Answer to Previous Puzzle 42Time PHILLIP Gallipolis & Vicinity pod ACROSS EVE"'-J IF" THEY And Ealrul$400, •-·1312. Concrolo i P-Ic: Soptlc Tonko 300 Thru 2,000 Gal..,. Ron *vano Enloi'JH'Iooo, Jacii- UU-- I:aon::=.:;•OH:.::..;...,_.:;::;37-:.::~::11:1128=·.,....-­ Gol Rortdy For Wlnlar: Natural Oaa F......,. ""'.ood STU u-_, • ~. Typo noo. 1M-!312. Have a FrlondiJ.11onte PliiW cw tako ordo.._ Eim 3011. In hi 111 •-~- - · · Slar OUhlr· ampe, guH1ra, llrtnga, koyboortlol druma. Aloo plano and guHar -no, 114387-0302, C~oohlro, Tnrrnl'll wlcau. ~75-7851 aftor 5pm. 58 FruHs & Vegetables Conning Tornot- ta luohol. Pick Your OWnl ldng Own Conlalnor. Don H II Farmo, 41518 Slota ROUII 338, l..olatl Filla, QH 814-241-2832. l:m-:-:-"':-·~--=;::::..::-:.;;·7'IMSIIL.:.:.=:=....­ w-. Holpolnl Auto, Dtyw, """' Duly, Lorao CuoCIIv, ~ LA. Chair, Ouooii 1Y-,· 1br, next to Ubrary, perking, central hll1, air1 _!_1'flrtnce ,... ~N'!r~Volwl, Gracltllltl ll~lng. 1 and z bodroom apotlmonlo 11 Vlllago Manor and Rlv-..o Apa~monto In lllddlepoll. Frcm H32EOH.-t351 . Call 814-ti2-5B58. Bride'• -·8. qulrod.l14-441t\0"""· Soupliona & clartnot, oxc. cond. ~n-3100 oHlco « 875-5501 homo. !'!~l!,ttra: .... 12 ·11, 1M 441 3801 11M- II'Cinv~i8iij;;iiajj~ii;j~;;o;: King alzo odl•"'aillo bod, durticonlrlll, eonvartolo a Farm Supplies & Ltveslo ck -gor. lwlnbotlo,x-.,~ Nlctr 3 bt. opl. In Mlddlaport, - Glrletillllnch Huffy 1111ro, 10 c:.•14:.:..:.1112=·1181=1·:.._____ 8pootl, A. .1.114<141-G~n I' Rolo Tlllor For t Pl. Hitch, u.. N.., fiA 814<141·1112. BASEMENT '•. WATERPROOFING U-lllonal Ut.llmo gua,.,.. too. Local rer.r.ncoo lumlohod. 1918 Ford M'::-1' 2•3 L. PS, Call 1-217-omt Or 814-23J. auto .., tloor. &-1BOO. 0481 R - Wal-ling. Ea1986 H..,da Accord, $4200, 304- lobl-1971. 875-3100 oHk:o or 87&-5501 C&C Ganorat Honte · ·-· homo. 1111--. wallpopor, olonn . _ roofing and complolo 1986 Oldo CUIIIU Sup. Nlca ropalr, comploto w1r1t1ow Will Trado For llobla Homo 01 homo ropolr, ..,._,. waohl~ and Equal Yaluo, &14-388-11482. mOblltt home ropolr. For n.1867 Buick Lolobn, now llrM, tlmato call Cltll, 114--41323. ~. good condltlon1 hl!lh mlill, Cutllo Homo ... No $3200, 114-1411-2•37. Job Too lltl Or Bmoll, Yoa,. Ex· ~ 1867 C.moro Rod 1125 Mlln On portonce 'On Older IN- . RobuiH Engine & Trano., s-, . _ Adtllllona, F-..lona, Roofing, KMchono IBolho, lloro! 114-11112-3851 Allor I. Roplocomont lnaurotl, 18B8 EXP, 1.11 ft.1 5 op., good FrM Eollmat-. fM487.GSI8. condlll..,, $1700, oM-'1112-2418. Ron'a 'I'V lonrloo, -'"!lzlna 18B8 Uncoln Town Car, $4500. In Z'MIIh oloo -Ina ntotil ... , 18Btl Ford EKorl, lootlod, bnnda. cana, $2300. 1085 CodiHao Eldorado, alhor _ , appliance ropalro. WV $2100. 304o871-2440. 304-al'l4311 Ohio 114-4411-2454. 111811 Chov Conla LTZ $4,2111. 1890 Ford Floola .,5115. 1890 82 Plumbing & I Lumlno Eurc U,HS. 18117 Grand Heating Am $2,185. 1188 Ford Rongor $2.8118. 1891 Chevy 8-10 $4,2!0. FrMman'a Hilling And Cool[ng. llal Chny Blozor loodod lrlolallallon And Sorvlco. EPA $4 4118. 11182 Chryator conYltl~ Cortlllotl. Rooltlontlo~ Comrnorabl.i, , _ top, uc ahopo $1,1100. clal.~1811. Now - k Volley Sloctc Traitor. Undor Now Managornonl Electrical & Po.. Ohllnr.•· Scolly'a ~ 84 Can, New IYtn, WV". 3Q4.882. Refrigeration S752. 11001 Ptrmpa, Air Condlllonora, " " - llollor Eloclrfclan 114 . . . . . . 1-100-287-6308.. ' -danllol or conunan:lal Of iapaln. 18Btl Oltlo Caiola SL, Quad 4, wlrtng, ,_ U.:...Hd oloctriclon. Point, ·-~,,!15.000 lllloo, llaatar R - . Eloclrloal, WV000308 54,1100, 1'14-441-o-. 304-17J..1111. I '. ASTRO-GRAPH ...,_ria. + you. Marl $2 10 Matchmaker, c/o lh1s newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New York, N.Y 10163. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Guard against inclinat•ons today to oversell. BERNICE BEDE OSOL WI..._ not be able lo lull1ll al a taler date. However. you will be held accountable PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) II you do not believe in yourself or your abi lities. don't e~tpect others to believe in you . Persons with whom you'll be mvolved today will perceive you as you perceive You're pretty good al convinc1ng people, but if you talk too much, you could undo yoursell. whal you already sold. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Sometimes we ARIES (March 21-April 19) An arrange· can get a better deal from strangers than ment you're presently contemplating with we can lrom lriends. This could be one of some friends might not be as rosy as it lhose days, so be careful il doing busi· appears on the surface_ Before you plunge in, take more soundings on the ness with pals. Saturday. Aug. 6, 1994 In the year ahead you might be lotlunale in establishing fnendships wllh influential individuals who could prove very helpful lo you commercially. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is not a good day tor you 10 make last minute changes in something lhal is already moving along a prescribed course. Don't derail the endeavor. Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind it. The Astro· Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for ,. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you depth of the water. might be 100 indeCiSive about your objec· TAURUS (April 211-May 20) II possible, lives. This could severely lessen your forgo d&ciston making untrl another dey. chances to achieve anything lor which Because of inclinations to expedite matters. you might do something counterproyou're aiming. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II you ductive. are not selective and discerning today, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It might take there is a posstbilily you might share con· more sell-discipline than you're able lo fidences with a person who cannot -be muster today in order 10 complete some tedious assignments. Disinterest destroys trusted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1t) productivity. Disappotntmenl is likely today it the price CANCER (June 21-July 22) Lady Luck tag you put on merchandise or service Is your palloday, but only up to a point . II you have to offer iS excessive. I'm afraid you start laking loolish risks, she might abandon you in favor of someone whc you won't find many satisfied takers. AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb. 19) For expe· isn'ltrying to beallhe odds. 4ll994 NEWSPAPER ENTEIIPRISE ASSN. dilious purposes you might make some promises or comm~menls today you mav I �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 5, 1994 Pomeroy--¥1ddleport, Ohio _____________ Community CC!!~ndat------------~FRIDAY EAST MEIG~ - Eastern Alh· lctic Boosters w01k session at fairgrounds Friday, 7 p.m. in preparation for fair. REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees, Friday, 7:30p.m. Shade River Forest office. p.m. at the fare station. HA~RISONVILLE - Har risonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Work in MM degree. Refreshments. SATURDAY POMEROY - Marco, the CARPE NTER -Co lumbia . Magic Clown, 2 p.m . Saturday at Township Trustees, Friday, 7:30 the Meigs Library, Children of all - ~--·.- T l. .. ages invited. DEXTER- Songfest, Saturday at Old Dexter Bible Christian Church featuring the "Prayer Chapel Bunch". DORCAS - Ice cream social, 6 p.m. Saturday at Bethany Church m Dorcas. Sponsdred by Southern Cluster Parsonage Committee. RACINE 27th annHI. Samuel A. Eblen reunion, Saturday. Star Mill Pad:, Racine, 6 p.m. COOL VILLE - Cool ville Founders Day progrnm with pru:ade at 10 a.m., antique tr~tor show, garden and kiddie tractor pulls, fiddle and b,apjo contests, arts and crafts. OUTDOOR HYMN SING _: Tbe ninth annual outdoor bymn sing will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at tbe Carl Gorby farm, two miles west of Langsville on State Route 325 just off Route 124. Featured singers will be New Hope of Rutland, pictured here, The Revelators of Allensville, and Ginny Cadle of Leon, W. Va. Those attending are asked to take lawn chairs. The Pomeroy 4·H Club will have a concession stand. ing Dou$1as Circle, 80, and Florenee Circle, 90 , on birthdays . Meat, dessert and beverage furnished by Circle children. Public invited. sLate Route 124 . Basket dmner at 12:30 p.m. POMEROY - Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will have a picnic at the Route 33 east roadside park, Sunday at 6 MIDDLEPORT - 76th annual Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis, Sunday, old Legion hall, South Fourth St., Middleport. Basket dinner at noon. p.m. POMER~YONDt~ord Township Trustees. Monday, 7 p.m. township hall. LAUREL CLIFF - Bible School, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Sunday through Wednesday, I 0 a.m. to .noon, pre-school through grand six. Everyone invited. More information, call Pastor Peter Tremblay, 992-5236. SYRACUSE - Bible school, Syracuse Nazarene Church, Mon- Gallia fair 94: 1 day through Friday, 9:30a.m. to noon. Theme "VIP Club". MIDDLEPORT _Silver Run Bapta'st Church, Bible school, 6-S The week p.m. Monday through Saturday. ·Featured on page 81 that was RACINE - Southern Volleyball informational meeting, Man day, grades 7-12, at high school, 6 p.m. POMEROY ---' Community vacation Bible scboollhrough Aug. 12 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at SL Paul Lutheran Chuch. Dav~Dites TUPPERS PLAINS - Annual Parker reunion Sunday at elementary school. Basket dinner at noon. SUNDAY CARMEL - Potluck dinner, 12:30 Carmel UM Church, honor- POMEROY - Reunion of fam- ' ' ilies of the late Flo'ld and Gamet Dunfee at home o Betty Biggs, Pulp mill gets_ permits ' By Rev. ODELL MANLEY Pinegrove Bible Holiness Church I would like to write on a subject that is hardly ever written or spoken on< "The Anchor," Hebrews 6:19, "Which hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast, and which entereth into that willlin lllc veil." Will your anchor hold? First, "anchor" is mentioned four times. "Anchor" is mentioned three times in Acts 27:29, 30 and 40. Let us see what an anchor is. First, an anchor is a hook, a heavy object, an iron weight, lowered into the water to keep the ship from drifting. It's a device that holds something secure; it means security and stability. Job was anchored, according to Job 19:25, "For I know that my redeemer liveth." Paul was anchored. He said in 2 Tim 1:12 "For I know whom I have believed." Paul also tells us, 2 Tim 4:6-7 "For I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith." From AP, OVP Staff Reports APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - A proposed Masnn Cnunty pulp mill has been grantelkW;o of three cnvtronmcnlal permils under review by the stale. The state Division of Environmental Proleclion issued permits Friday fur wastewatt:r Uisch<:ugc and an inLiustrial landfill to Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Co., said Director David Callaghan . A third permit covering air pollutton is still under review, Callaghan said. He said the permit severely restricts di sc harges of dioxin, a chemical product of paper produclion that some scientists believe causes cancer. Callaghan sa td dioxin discharges would be so small the most sophisticated lests could not delcct them . DON TATE MOTORS, INC. (!!) All 94 CARS AND TRUCKS MUST GO! iGeal ~ GMC:TRUC::K. ~\'f. ' 1#2863 $11 995 again." The stock reminds us of sanctification, because 2 Thes. 4:3 tells us, "For this is the will of God, even your sanclilication." Hebrews 12:14 tells us, "Without holiness, no man shall sec the Lord." The gravity band is all around llle anchor and reminds us of steadfastness and security. Hebrews 3: 14 "For we arc made partakers of Christ, if we hold the beginning of our confidence steadfast unto the end;" I Cor 15:58 "Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord .. ." The crown reminds us of the cross. Without the cross there would be no crown; there would be no hope of salvation, because on llle cross llle great plan of salvation was finished. Jesus said, "It is fin- ~\il ~M/FM CIM~ cruiM, tilt. 1!7 9 5 ~\il #2699 1994 OLDS SILHOUETTE $19,995 ~~ WAS $24,252 USED TRUCKS 1993 Nissan 4X4 Pickup ••••••••• 513,995 Extended Cab 1982 ford f-150 ...................... 51,995 1992 Chevy S-10 •••••••••••••••••••510,495 Extended Cab $21 49S ,-,$, USED CARS 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ...................... $8995 4 Dr., auto., air, more. 1991 OLDS CALAIS Auto., air, stereo ................ $6995 1986 BUICK LASABRE ....................................... $3995 1992 BUICK REGAL ............................................ $8995 Auto., air, stereo, all power 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME 60,000 mlles ........... $3495 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ------------------------•14,995 I Open Sundays Hourt: Mon.-Fn. DON TATE MOTORS IN(. :.r~: 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6'!J4, 1·800·837·1094 From AP, OVP Staff Reports WASHINGTON- Ohio' s shaping up to be a top travel destinalion this summer, as congressional leaders pull out all stops to influence light. races. · House Democralic Leader Richard Gephardt and Republican Whip Newt Gingrich are among the high-profile po. liticos slarring al evenls to raise money · for Ohio congressmen or lhe people trying to unseat them. With so many campaigns in so many states, the leaders have to target their time. And both parties have decided the · sp{awling 6th Congressional District needs their attention. . Conservalive groups arc trying lo help If businessman Frank Cremeans, R. Gallipolis, unseat Democratic freshman , Ted Strickland, Lucasville, who repreI : sents the 6th. Gephardt traveled to Portsmouth lasl weekend to appear at a fund-raiser for Strickland. He used the opportunity to urge lbe Democratic. party faithful to -·support Strickland's bid for re-election, and to help ensure passage of adminisSTUMP - House Demotration-backed legislation such as heallh cratic Leader Richard Gephardt camcare and welfare reform. paigns for Incumbent congressman For his pari, Strickland said a Ted Strickland, D·Lucasville, at a July Cremeans victory would guarantee noth- 30 fund-raiser. ing more than " ... anolher vole for Newl Gingrich and negativism." .. . . . .. . . Strickland said money would play a sigmficanl pari m the upcommg election. "And, my opponent has lots of il." Figures available al the Federal Election Commis_sion show Cremeans has spent the second highest amount among all38 candidates seokmg election to Ohio's 19 congressional districts this year. As of July I, lhe Cremeans campaign had spent $365,152. StrieklaDI! had spent $67,465. Continued on ~age A2 . /, Rebates to Dealer proposed facillly would utilize the latesl and best technology approved and and recommcndedby the U.S. Environ mental Protection Agency ." The company hassaid its $1 bill ton plant would produce 0.02 ounces of dioxin every 100 yc.rs. But environmen talists in Wesl Virginia and Ohio have said they fear any amount of dioxin could he deadly to humans or foul nearby wetlands. The company. an affiliate of Parsons and Whtllemore Group. has proposed construction of a pulp mi ll and deinking plant near Apple Grove. Estimalcs of direcl JObs at the facilily range to as hi gh as ROO. Parties bring out big names for Ohio political campaigns 1994 PONTIAC 1994 OLDS CIERA BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON NOW permits issued foi the waler quality nflhe Ohtn Rtver," Callaghan said. "The \ 1-Qwing a thorough 1echn1cal reVIew of the company's pru- a...:.P_Ia..;n..;t,;,. --------------------.....1 lXJsal and a n.::v icw of public comments rcn::Jvl:d by the agency C;llbghan sa id. Conce rn ~ rai~cd Ju rin g the comme nt period included the potential di scha rge of J ioxi n by the plant. Dioxin 1s a hy -product of manufacturin g processes that usc chlonnc . ""fhe pcrmit1s <lhout 10 times more stHngcnt in terms of dioxin limit s th;m I hose conlam ed'" the IJS FPA gUI<k lines," Ca llaghan said. "Any dioxin discharges under these pnmtt wnditions ·- ·- I • allowed are not detectablc using the musl suphis11cated analylical mel hods currentl y avai lable. No rm Stccn str a, lobbyist fort he We>t Virginia En vi runmental Council. c ri 1i c izc d 1he decision ·s tim, ng and vownl to bnng n;1tional pressure on state nffiu;ds tn n.:vn~t: cou r\c . Stcc nstra sa id th~~ division timed the announcement to appear over the wcckt·nd. when few er people pay attcnti lHJ to news repo rt\ . Telephone ca ll s to the division's office went unan~ \\l'fl'll Fnda~' n1ght Stccnstra ~ a id cnvnonmrnl.:thsts would organize an mtcrndtional campaign to force state officials to require ~linx111 - frcc tl'chnlllogy at the plant. By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A lon g-standing dispute surruuading court costs for Meigs l'uunty chtld su pport cases was apparently resolved Friday afternoon when Meigs commissioners signed a contract providing for court filing costs. Under the contract, the clerk uf courts' office will bill the Meigs Coumy Child Support Enforcement Agency (CSEA)cach month at the rate of$! OX per case, CSEA wtllthcn report the bills to the stale for reimbursement. Once retmbursed althc current rate uf 66 percent, CSEA will forward the money , about $71 per ca,e, to I he clerk of courts' offtce. Although some questions remamed ahuut who shou ld bear the remaining 33 pcrccntliahility. all recognized that the co ntract WOUld place addil!OIIa( money into the cuunly's coffer wlnlc 1101 deplet ing the CSEA fund . Based on <In estimated "We've got to think of the kids and stop bickering ... It needs to be taken care of ... we can fine tune it (the contract) later." 350 CSEA cases pe r year. figure s conlained Commission Vice President within the contra c t Janet Howard Tackett speculate that approximately $25.000 of stale money will be pumped into the counly general fundmoney the county does not currently receive, said Prosecuting Allorncy John R. Lentcs. Lentes said the contrac t " nut a moneymakmg scheme for the counly: "The money goes lo rctmbursc (Clerk of Courts L<~rry Spencer) for work actually done." "ThiS wtll be new money lo the county. Money we were nut getting last year," he noted. Before lhe contract was signed, CSEA did not pay any cosls prompting Common Pleas Co uri Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to fi le an entry on July X halting lhe fi ling of new CSEA cases un ltl costs were paid. The entry apparently hastened negotiations un the court cost dilemma . "It has to be resolved, " sa id Lcnles. "When mothers can't be sure lhcy will get child support. we ·ve g01 problems." "We've gutlu thtnk of the kids and stop bickering," sa id Commisston Vice President Jane t Howard Tackcll. " It needs to be taken care of... we can fine lune il (the contract) later." Lcntes said the contract was one of several discussed between htmself Spencer and lhe Department of Human Services, whtch oversees CSEA. Th~ conlract was a rcsull of negoliations between Lcntes - representing the commission, Spencer and DHS Director Michael Swisher who had already approved and signed the conlract before il was presented to the com miss ton . Allhough the contract calls for $108 per case . Figures as low as $53 to as high Continued on page A2 News capsules Four inmates plead innocent to prison riot-related charges are only theoretical the quantities !\ Jn CC Meigs officials reach accord on child support case costs By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Junior Fair officials were optimislic thai gate receipts from Friday and Salurday - lhe last two days of the fair's 45th edilion -would make up for atlendance losses suffered when thunderstorms swamped the fairground s Thursday night. Thursday is tradilionally the fair 's best-atlended day, particularly al night when a major cntertaine' is featured, fair board member Tim Massie explained. A rough estimate of atlendance for Thursday, based on paid admissions, was 8,500, Massie said. Friday 's atlendance was sel al 8, 750, he added. Gate receipl~ accounl for half of lhe fair 's budget, Massie said. "This is my 141h year with the fair as a member of the fair board, and in all of thai time, we've probably had one bad nighllhat put a dent in our atlendance,'' Massie said. "But lhis year, it hi I on our big night." SIOrms on Tuesday night struck when gate allendance was low, Massie continued. But through Wednesday, he added, ctaylime gate receipts had been up over A DAY AT THE FAIR- Activity at the Gallia County Junior Fair reached its climax 1993. Allendance averaged between 7,000 and 8,000 Friday, but still offered diversion for all, as a young visitor to the Activities Building checked daily through Wednesday, Massie said. out the 4-H aquatic science display (top). Meanwhile, other fairgoers coped with muddy Thursday's featured performer was Tracy Byrd, who parking conditions (bottom) left in the wake of Thursday's thunderstorms. The fair closed gave a show in spite of lhe rain and lightning. doors for another year Saturday night. "He made lhe comment to the audience. 'if you're $276,767.82, more than $50,000 over than 1993's sale total of $225,407.12, going to see me in I he rain, I'm going to sing for you,"' Massie said. Attendance was expected to be htgh Fnda y because of the Iiveslock sales, 4-H Extension Agenl Fred Dee I sa id . the tractor pull and lwo shows by another country artist , Tiny Wellman. The Beef sales accounted for most of lhe money. bringing in $12Y.724.37 for 112 sleers. Salesof239 hogs broughl in $105,756.60 and 124lambs wen I for fair closed Saturday nighl wilh a teen dance. . Massie felllhat despile the weather. the fair went smoolhly lhis year. $38,136.85. The top 10 lobacco projects sold for $3,150 . "Things here ran quile well," he said. "We made some changes in lhe hog For comparison, Dee I said lhal in Ihe 1993 sale I OS steers sold for projects lhat were an improvement and made things so much safer for lhe $124.623 .77, 193 hogs for $68,585.40, 99 lambs for $29,472.95 and the kids. I know lhere was concern over these changes, but we felt we had lo lry lohacco projecls for $2,725. The eslimated market value of all projects, had they been sold outside I he them." a climax to the fair's activities, yielded The livestock sales, Continued on A2 1994 CHEVY BERETTA 350, V-8, air, The wert: Gallia officials hope weekend gate will make up losses suffered during thunderstorms (KJV) Joseph was anchored when Potiphar's wife said, "Live with me"; in shorter terms, "go to bed willl me." But Joseph was anchored to the rock and did not yield. There were some in the Bible that were not anchored, just as many arc not anchored today. David was not anchored and killed Uriah and committed adultery. Solomon was not anchored when his wives turned his heart from God. Judas was not anchored when he betrayed Jesus. Peter was not anchored when he denied Jesus three ti mcs. There arc many olhcrs we could mention. An anchor has seven pans to it, a perfect Bible number. First it has a ring, a stock, a gravity band, a shank, a stabilizer, a crown, an arm and a fluke. There arc also seven dispensations of time. First, innocency, conscience, human government, promise, law, grace and the kmgdom. "Anchor" has six letters in it which reminds us that in this dispensation of grace we need an anchor. The anchor ring reminds us of repentance. Repentance is a must, according to John 3:3. You say, "Why?" Because Jesus s~id to Nicodemus, "Ye must be born- "We arc confiden t that the discharge limits and waste load allocations in these pe rmits will ass ure and protect The Weal VIrginia Division of Environmental Protection Issued two permits covering waste-water discharges and an Industrial landfill at a propos.ed Mason County pulp mill late Friday. Environmentalists attacked tha decision, saying the agency: •Ignored existing river dloxtn levels. •"Rubber stamped" the permits because they were endorsed by Gov. Gaston Caperton. •Announced the decision late Friday to avoid questions from the media and angry citizens. Environmentalists say they will organize an International campalgn to force state officials to require dioxin-free technology atthe •g4 fair in review: SUMMER SALE DOWN y .~--~-- ~ Environmentalists attack issuance of permit Two of three environmental permits for the proposed Mason Co. pulp mill plant have been issued by W.Va. POMEROY, OHIO Are you anchored? ----·-· ---r · - . lmts Sponsored by The VIllage Qf Middleport Refreshments by Mlddfeport Arts Council and Sweet Greetings Admission $2.00 Proceeds to Middleport Business Appreciation Dinner iGeal on Page A2 Park Contest • Prizes LANGSVILLE - Annual outdoor hymn sing, Carl ~Olby Fann, 2 miles west of Langsvtlle, on State Route 325, 7 p.m. Featured singers, The Revelators, Ginny Cadle, and New Hope. Take lawn chairs. Baseball•s WOrk stoppage• . page c1 • Mlddleport.-Sat. Aug. 6th 8-11 pm POPLAR RIDGE - Taylor reunion Sunday at church there. Dinner at noon. Hi: 80s Low: 50s 1 OL'D ITS 'DJI9.{CE • Gallia livestock sales ·page 01 : GOOD MORNING Ohio's jobless rate up slightly to 5.8 percent Today's Times-Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state's jobless rete Increased 0.3 percentage point to 5.8 percent In July, the government said Friday. "The upward adjustment In the July unemployment rate was IX· peeled," said Debra Bowland, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. She said the auto lnduatry's aniUial, temporary layoffll occurred In the first two weeks of July. Ohio's unemployment rate in June wee 5.5 percent. The national Jobless rste rose slightly to 6.1 percent In July,the U.S. Departme11t of Labor said. The rate was 6 percent In May and June. The Bureau of Employment Services said 5.15 million Ohloana had lobs In July, down 87,000 from June. The number of unemployed residents was 319,000, compared with 306,000 In June. The monthly ligures are seasonally adlusted. The alate unemployment rate in July 1993 waa 6.7 percent Over the year, the number of Ohioans working has lncreaaed by 27,000 from 5.12 million. 16 Sections - 14H Pages PORTSMOUTH. Ohio(AP)Four inmates have pleaded innocenl t" kidnapping and aggravated murder charges related to an 11 day riot at the state's maximum security prison. A guard and nine inmates were killed during the Aprill993 uprising at I he Southern Ohio Correctional Facilily in Lucasville, 90 miles south of Columbus. Three of lhe inmales arraigned Friday - George Skatzes, Jason Robb and Stanley Cummings were charged in the death of guard Robert Vallandingham. The guard's mother, Wanda, cried during lhe arraignments. "It's hard to watch," she said. A woman who idenlified herself only as Skalzcs' sisler sat nexl to Mrs. Vallandingham during his arraignment and cried. She w~uld not comment lo reporters. . Lawyers for the inmates entered pleas at four separate arraagnments before retired Jackson County Judge Thomas Mitchell in Scioto County Common Pleas Court: Inmates Carlos Sanders, Kenneth Law and James Were pleaded innocent Thursday to aggravaled murder and kidnapping charges involving Vallandingham's death. Sanders, 31, of Cuyahoga County, and Were, 37, of Lucas Counly, also pleaded innocent to aggravaled murder in the death of inmate Bruce Harris. Prosecu)ors have said Sanders was lhc ringleader of the riot. Law, 29, is from Mahoning County. A total of 48 inmales have been indicted on charges related to the riot. Eleven either have pleaded guilty or have been convicted. ' Six.th Street Bridge slated for destruction Business Calendars Classi6eds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather 08 B2&3 DJ-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 CI-8 Bl A2 Columns Fred Crow Bob HoeOich .ljm Sands Chuck Stone HUNTINGTON, W.Va (AP)- A popular bridge linking Wesl Virginia and Ohio is coming down. Despile the efforts of a citizens' group, the 6th Street Bridge is scheduled to close Monday . An Ohio contractor has been hired to dismanlle the 68-year-old structure within a few months. Members of the 6th Street Bridge Preservalion Society are still hopeful someone will slop lhc bridge's destruclion . The society wants to turn the bridge into a pedestrian mall and tourisl attraction. The sociely wanls officials to sludy whelher the bridge can be saved. Members said such a study would cost aboul $20,000. Highway engineers said lhe.study would be a waste of money because lhe bridge has been a lop larget for replacement for nearly 10 years. . , � 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 08. August 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 August 5, 1994 guthrie