https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/702e6c9b0fe41d7ffe48f9812eaf7179.pdf 1e745b28cd4f52b9d17e55351005e7c2 PDF Text Text Page--12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 11,1991 Ohio Lottery Thomas smoked marijuana in colleg.e President Bush accepts base-closing plan WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas "took several puffs" on a marijuana cigareue in college and perhaps again in law school but the White House says the matter is "inconsequential." The conservative appeals court judge "believes it was a mislake and never repealed it," the White House said in a statement Wednesday nighL The statement said: "Judge Thomas took several puffs on a marijuana cigarette in college and perhaps once in law school.'' "Judge Thomas fully disclosed thi s information on the FBI form and interview which were provided to the Senate Judiciary Committee in connection with the judge's nomination to the court of appeals," said the statement read over the telephone by White House spokeswoman Judy Smith. "We view this maner as inconsequential,'' the statement said. Ms. Smith said she could not immediately provide information beyond the statement but suggested that questions about dates and places might be cleared up today. Thomas is a graduate of Holy Cross College and Yale Law School. The statement was prepared in response to a query by The Washington Post. Another Supreme Court nominee in recent years was tripped up by marijuana smoking. Federal appeals Judge Douglas Ginsburg was selected by President Reagan for a Supreme Court seat on Oct. 29, 1987, after the Senate defeated the nomination of Judge on Bush," Bork said. "If he nominated a white male conservative, there wouldn't be a chance that he'd go through. The Senate Judiciary Comminee has forced a quota system on Bush." The president denied Wednesday that he was filling a racial ' quota by picking Thomas to replace the retiring Thurgood MarshaD, the court's only black justice. Bush called Thomas' nomination "the right thing at the right time" and predicted he would win confmnation. Thomas is continuing his visits to key senators at their Capitol Hill offices and is preparing for his confirmation hearings scheduled for September. Bork said Thomas is "probably not" the best legal mind the president could find for the court job. "But he may be the best legal mind he had a chance to get confirmed,'' Bork said. "There's no point to (Bush's) throwing up great legal minds who are going to get shot down," Bork added. "The object is to get somebody confmned. George Bush has a problem with that very liberal Senate and an even more liberal Senate Judiciary Committee. "In these days ., you have to go to somebody who has a constituency. and right now that means a black, or a Hispanic or possibly a woman," Bork said Bork said he thought Thomas would be confmned despite a rancorous political fight. "The key is the Southern Democratic senators who need the black vote to be elected," he said. "If the black vote is solidly against him, he UNDER SCRUTINY - Two Supreme Court nominees in recent years have been tripped up by marijuana smoking. Judge Clarence Thomas, right, President Bush's nominee for the High Court, "took several puffs" on a marijuana cigarette iD coDege and perhaps again in law school. Federal appeals Judge Douglas Gins· burg, len, who was selected by President Ronald ReaJan for a seat in the Supreme Court on Oct. 29, 1987, withdrew hiS nomination after admitting be bad smoked marijuana while a professor at Harvard Law SchooL (AP LaserPboto) Robert H. Bork. But Ginsburg won 't be conllnned." withdrew nine days later after But Bork said the black vote admitting he had smoked marijuana probably will be split, allowing while a professor at Harvard Law Thomas to win confmnation. School. Southern blacks and numerous Meanwhile, Bork said in an civil rights organizations opposed interview with AP Broadcast Ser- Bark's nomination four years ago. vices that political reality forced Anthony M. Kennedy eventually Bush to use a quota system in pick- was confirmed to fiU the vacancy ing Thomas for the high court. Reagan had chosen Bork, and then ''That kind of a choice is forced Ginsburg, to fill. Space station gets subcommittee 0 K WASHINGTON (AP) NASA's space station project survived a challenge in a Senate panel, but critics of the $30 billion-plus orbital laboratory said they may try to slash the money later on. An appropriations subcommittee gave voice vote approval Wednesday to a bill giving the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $14.3 billion in the fiscal year that begins OcL I. That would be $437 million before the full Senate Appropria- not only NASA's science and techmore than the House approved last tions Comminee late today. nology programs, but those of other month after rancorous debate, The . Part of the work for the space independent agencies as weD.'' Senate version adds $128 million station will be done at the NASA Some Democratic senators said to the $1.9 biDion the House allo- Lewis Research Center in Cleve- after the subcommiuee meeting cated to the station, bringing it to land. that they might try to slash tile stathe $2 biUion level President Bush Approval of the space station tion's funds when the bill reaches requested. money came over the protests of 14 the Senate floor, no earlier than An $81 billion bill to pay for major scientific societies. They next week. Once the Senate votes, housing, veterans and space pro- said in a lener to the Senate that the any differences with the House will grams, including the station, in the "excessive cost" of the proposed be ironed out by a joint committee. coming fiscal year was to come station "threatens the v1tahty of The $30 billion cost estimate is NASA's and covers expenses to the turn of the century when the station is in orbit and ready to be occupied permanently by four astronauts. New figures released on deaths caused_by US forces By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP, Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. forces killed 20 of their own and British troops and wounded 28 more in "friendly fire" in~idents durin$ the Persian Gulf War, according to figures released by the U.S. military. But Pentagon sources warn that investigations under way will add to the tragic toll. "It won't be massive (numbers), but there will be more," said a senior Pentagon officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity. In the most detailed description yet released of cases where allied soldiers were killed by American forces, U.S. Central Command said · Wednesday that 11 Americans and 9 British troops died, while 15 U.S. troops and 13 British were wounded by friendly fJre. That translates into about 7 percent of all Americans killed in action during the 43-day war. "This is our best snapshot so far," said Capt. Jack Fouts, a spokesman for the U.S. Central Command in Tampa, Fla. "As . more investigation is done, the numbers could change .... This 1s something that certainly will rece1ve lots of study." From the beginning of the air war on Jan. 17 until the end of the ground war on Feb. 28, the U.S . military counts 148 troops killed in action and 458 wounded. The British count 24 total deaths from combat action. Eleven of those were due to auacks from U.S. forces. The Central Command and the Marine Corps cited the ongoing studies in declining to reveal the names or many specifics of the various incidents. ln past conflicts, the military has not provided casually figures for U.S. troops firing on their compatnots. But given the high-tech nature of modem warfare, the subject has become the object of intensive Slildy inside the Pentagon, which is scouring its performance in the desert to fmd ways to prevent such deaths. Here are the Gulf War friendly fJre incidents, as reported by Central Command: -Jan. 24. Two Marines were wounded when a U.S. Air Force A10 strafed a Marine Corps HumVee and a 5-ton truck. -Jan. 29. Seven Marines were . . killed by friendly fire wben a U.S. Air Force A-10 fired a missile that hit a Light Armored Vehicle during a clash with Iraqi forces. -Feb. 2. A Marine lance corporal was killed and two Marines were wounded during an air attack at the battle for Khafji. -Feb. 14. Three U.S. soldiers were wounded in a small arms exchange during urban clearing operauons. -Feb. 17. Two Army soldiers were killed when a Bradley fighting vehicle was struck by a missile fired from an AH-64 Apache helicopter. A ground surveiDance vehicle was damaged in the incident and six soldiers were wounded. -Feb. 24. A Marine was killed and two Marines were wounded when a missile struck a radar unit. A Marine Corps spokesman said the incident occurred near AI Wafra inside Kuwait. -Feb. 26. Nine British soldiers died and II others were wounded when the armored vehicles in which they were riding were fired on by a U.S. Air Force A-10. -Feb. 27. Two British soldiers were wounded when a U.S. armored vehicle ftred on their tank. Rep. Leon Panella, D-Calif., whose district includes Fort Ord, said the community must look to the future uses of the base's land Some Texas lawmaters have concluded that although the state is losing Carswell, Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin and Chase Field Naval Air Station in Beeville, Texas will gain about 4,000 jobs because realignments will draw more people to Fort Hood and elsewhere. Courter said communities hit by shutdowns can be the "beneficiaries of greater prosperity down the line" if they readjust to using the base for other purposes. The panel made one last-minute change to the list: Fort Chaffee, Ark., once listed as a closure, was put in the realignment column because some active duty personnel will remain at the facility_ ONE OF THE BIGGEST INDOOR TENT SALES GOING ON NOW AT••• RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. REFRIGERATORS RANGES 2 DOOR FROST FREE GAS & ElECTRIC Starting At Starting At $44995 $349 95 AIR CONDITIONERS Starting At $24995 'RUTLAND FURNITURE·Rutland,. CO. Ohio ·, • • 2 sections, 14 Pages 25 cenls Vol. 42, No. 48 Copyrighted 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 12, 1991 A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper AEP: Coal bill won't matter WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) - A new law that seeks to preserve coal mining jobs by giving utilities incentives to bum Ohio coal likely wiD not affect the fate of American Electric Power's Gavin plant, an AEP executive said. William Lohta, executive vice presidenl of the corporation, told the Southeast Ohio Regional Council Thursday that incentives contained in the bill were positive tools but must be placed in perspective. "The $!-per-ton tax credit at Gavin would amount to about $6 million annually, but contrast that with the average annual cost of compliance at Gavin, which ranges : from about $125 million to $230 · million, depending upon what compliance option you choose," Lohta said in prepared remarks. "So these incentives, though they may possibly be helpful at other locauons, probably will not play a major role for Gavin," he said. Bill Oiler, a United Mine Workers official, said he wasn't surprised by Lohta' s remarks. Oiler was among 120 people in Athens Thursday night for a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearing on the Clean Air Act. "AEP is a business. They can't make a viable decision on just the legislation. The PUCO will have something to say.'' Oiler said. PUCO Chairman Craig Glazer said the hearing and otllers to be held in Columbus and Canton would help the PUCO analyze AEP's overall plan to comply with Continued from page 3 FAMILIAR SITE. You know it must be summertime when the Delta Queen travels through the Big Bend area. The boat "visited" Middleport and Pomeroy during tbe midday on Thursday, bedecked in red, white and blue bunting. ·Aging program funding phased! Voinovich will sign budget out in approved Ohio budget By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Only phase-out funding for the Options for Elders program was ·included in the two-year budget passed by the Oh1o General ''!\$Set!jbJrltlld' Mw awaiting Gov, George V. Voinovich 's signature. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, expressed her disappoinanent at the program phase-out Friday morning after receiving word of the General Assembly's action from the Ohio Department of Aging, Columbus. It was Gov. Voinovich's original budget recommendation that the Options for Elders demonstration programs in Southeastern Ohio and Franklin County be phased out and that the Hassport program be expanded. Mrs. Thomas said that $3.5 million has been included in the budget for the two year phase-out period. The program ·of assistance to the elderly in their homes will cease in July, 1993. In Meigs County approximately 75 frail elderly have been able to remain in their own homes with some assistance through the program. Many, according to Mrs. Thomas, may now be forced to move into a nursing home or in with members of their families in order to receive the care they require. The dollars from Options has provided home delivered tleals, homemaker services, transporta· lion, and chore services, and health care through the Home Health Services of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Services were provided on a sliding fee scalc,meaning that many receiving services paid a portion of tile cost. While this many times was a small amount for many, it meant that they contributed to their care while being supplemented through Options making it possible for them to remain independent in part. Options for Elders has been considered an extremely successful program in Southeastern Ohio by the agencies involved and the recipients. Many of the 75 receiving services have indicated that they would not be able to remain in their homes if such help was not available. Mrs. Thomas has repeatedly defmed the Options for Elders progrnm as cost effective, pointing out that the cost to the State would be much increased by phasing out the program since the services provided in the home are much less than Maynard, the village's pool manager. Maynard resigned as pool manager but was hired by council as a Dennis Wolfe was named on lifeguard. She agreed to continue in Thursday night by Syracuse Vil- the position or manager until a lage Council to fill the unexpir_ed replacement could be found. However, council did hire Shanterm of Council Pres1dent J1m Hill, whose resignation was effective on non Slavin as pool manager. Slavin could not be reached at last night's July 3. . There have been two resigna- meeting to confirm the appointtions on the council in as many ment, but had previously told counmonths. Earlier, Jack WiUiams was cil that she was interested in the named 'to fill the seat of Teresa position. Discussion was held regarding Tyson-Drumm~r. ~illiams was the general operation of the pool sworn in at last mght s meeung. Pool Business and the pool's financial condition. Also resigning a post was Marty According to discussions held last Tf1EMrN IJflii S ~ AVINGS f DUN!J IHHIJlJGHOlll lHF SlfJRF 1 7·2·2211 TOU AEE 1·100·137·1217 Tonight, mostly cloudy wilh a chance or showers and thunderstorms. Low 65-70. Page4 By KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent WE HAVE A SUPER SELECTION OF USED APPLIANCES. RA!'IGES, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, ETC. St. lt. 114 Pick 3:756 Pick 4: 9414 Cards: Q-H, 2-C J-D; 8-S COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) nursing home care. Ohio's lawmakers adopted a $27.2 Tbe budget does provide for an billion biennial budget bill and expansion of the Passport program• · Gov. George Voinovich said within However, as explained by Mrs. he will sign it into law Thomas, only the indigent, or Med- minutes when it reaches his deslc, probably icaid eligible, qualify for services next week. under that program. She said that final votes marked of the 75 now on Options, only theThursday's end of a long pro- · about 10 or 15 will be eligible. This cess that started bargaining in March and means that a few thousand dollars bogged down two weeks ago when elderly residents might have saved the Senate and House were forced for home or health emergencies or to enact a one-month budget to even burial expenses would have to meet a July I fiscal deadline. be "spent down" before they would In a flurry of activity Thursday qualify for any assistance through before adjourning for a summer Passport. break, the Senate completed pasUnder Options in the Southeast- sa~e when it voted to go along 27-5 ern Ohio project which covers I0 wllh the report of a conference counties, a caseload of about 700 commiuee that resolved Senatehas been maintained. differences. Under the Passport program in House Earlier, the House approved it eight of those same 10 counties, 80-15 after members of both parthere are only 100 slots for Pass- ties called it a responsible docuport. This means that 600 of those ment that stretches the state's frail elderly now receiving ser- declining tax revenues as far as vices, even if they are Medicaid possible to avoid cuts and maintain eligible, will not have a place in the vital services. new progrnm. While the governor said he In anticipation of the phase-out would sign the bill, he indicated he of Options, no new clients have might veto pans of it. He did idenbeen accepted since July I. Ser- tify any specific targets Thursday. vices will continue over the next In other business, lawmakers two years to those already in the completed passage of a separate, program or until the $3.5 million 1991-1993 budget totaling about set up in the budget has been spenl $411 million for the Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Also approved was a separate, two-year appropriation of $77.4 million for the Ohio lndustnal Commission, which hears appeals from decisions regarding injuredworker claims. Both of those agencies arc financed by employer assessments. Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, chairman of the joint committee, told House colleagues that tile two-ye~r budget is fair and balanced, and is the best the state could do in uncertain econom1c times. Sweeney said the bill shows necessary restraint but protects education, health and other v1tal services without raising major taxes. "It's a budget you can take home and say, 'Ohio is· well managed,' " be said. . . While General Fund spending m the next two years would exceed the 1991-1993 budget ~~~ore than $2 billion, the bill man acrossthe-board cuts if tax revenues fall below estimates. It calls for about $281 million in new "revenue enhancements" that enabled the conference committee, after other adjustments, to add $120 million to the bill's total. The revenue gains will come from. among otller things, extending the base of the 5 percent sales tax to lawn care and landsc_aping. detective and protection services. I and purchases or equipment by cable television companies and fed eral contractors. The biggest portion of the money is earmarked for welfare, including a soaring Medicaid program, which receives $11.3 billion. Primary and secondary education is down for $7.4 billion and higher education $3.6 billion. Generally, education will receive money in the first year about equal to current levels and a 5 percent boost in the second year. House Speaker Vern Riffe. DWheelersburg, said the budget is "in tune with the economic realities of tile state at this time." He said it reflects beuer management than other states that are struggling to pass budgets during the recession. Some minority Democrats in the Senate voted against the bill, how ever, denouncing sharp cuts in the General Assistance welfare program and what they said were inadequate outlays for education, among .others. "This is the worst education budget in this state in the past l 0 years," said Senate Minority Leader Robert Boggs, D-Jcfferson. The biU, in the negotiatin~ process, was stripped of several trutiatives proposed by the governor, including a plan to turn Ohio's retail liquor stores over to the privaiC sector. Syracuse village council discusses pool, recycling program You'll Find Storewide Savings On All Bedroom, Living Room & Dining Room Furniture•••• NOTHING HELD BACK! President Bush, who has sigThe most commonly known naled a willingness to sign gun- brands that the bill would ban are control legislation if Congress Uzis, AK model assault rifles and passed a crime bill to his liking, the Street Sweeper. mdicated last week that he found The assault-weapons ban, first the Senate bill generally accept· sponsored by Sen. Dennis able. DeConcini, D-Ariz., was narrowly Attorney General Dick Thorn- approved by the Senate last year burgh went to Capitol Hill .on but was stripped out of anti-crime Wednesday to urge Republicans to legislation during a House-Senate vote for the bill. conference. But one of the Senate· s leawng It would require people who supporters of $un control said he already possess the weapons to regwould vote agamst fmal passage of ister them with federal authorities. the measure because of the numer- The measure also would impose a oos death penalty provisions. 10-year mandatory sentence on Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- defendants found guilty of using Ohio, said the bill "virtually • the banned weapons in a violent or assures that we will execute inno- drug crime. cent people; people whose only The focus of the gun-control crime was to be caught in the cross- debate was on the so-called Brady fire of this legislative duel over Bill, which imposes a waiting periwho can be tougher on crime." od on handgun purchases to give Beside the waiting period on police a chance to check to deterhandg._lllf'rPurchases, the bill would mine if buyers have criminal ban tile manufl!Cture and sale of records. nine types of semiautomatic Th'at debate effectively ended weapons. These arc five foreign- June 28 wben the Senate voted 67made styles of assault weapons and 32 to impose a five-day waiting four domestically produced types. period on handgun pwthases while police conduct background checks. ·, ' defense spending by 25 percent in the next five years. A number of other major installations are slated to be eliminated: Fprt Ord, Seaside, Calif.; Fort Devens, Ayer, Mass.; Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, Texas and Long Beach Naval Station, Long Beach, Calif. Congress, like Bush, is forbidden bv law from amendin~t the repon, Its lake-it-or-leave-it vote is likely in September. Courter, a former Republican con~ressman from New Jersey, predicted the report wiD eventuaUy "receive the blessing of Congress," but not without a pitched lobbying battle. Lawmakers from Pennsylvania and New Jersey have filed a lawsuit in federal district court to block the closing of the Philadelphia installations. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, was one of nine lawmakers who unsuccessfully petitioned Bush to send the report back to the panel with recommendations that it remove from the list three Strategic Air Command bases: Carswell, Loring Air Force Base in Maine and Castle Air Force Base in California. The lawmakers complained the panel reached its decision on the SAC bases "hastily under an abbreviated, irregular procedure, simply because" members faced a deadline. 8 Big . DaveI Senate moves toward passage of sweeping crime bill By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is moving toward fmal passage of a sweeping crime bill that would impose a five-day waiting period on handgun purchases and ban nine types of semiautomatic assawt-style weapons. Senators took a big step Wednesday night toward final passage .when they voted 71-27 to curtail further debate, which has taken up nearly three weeks of the chamber's time. It was not immediately ~lear when the final vote would take place. But Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, obtained an agreement for an additional 10 hours of debate, with amendments restricted to those directly related to provisions in the bill. The crime bill expands the federal death penalty to include 51 crimes and conrains tougher ~nal­ ties for drug traffiCking and illegal use of fueanns. By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush declared his "total acceptance" Wednesday of an independent panel's recommendalion to close 34 military facilities, a belt-tightening move that reflects the nation's shrinking defense requirements. Bush sent the report to Congress where the battle over the bases began almost immediately . Congress has 45 legislative days to approve or reject the package, but cannot modify iL Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., upset over the panel's proposed closing of the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, introduced a resolution to kill the plan. Aside froJD the clqsures, the plan would restructure 48 other military installations in the 1990s. About 82,000 uniformed and 38,000 civilian jobs are directly at slake in the areas where the closores are slated, and many other workers doubtlessly would face layoffs as local firms struggle to survive without military dollars. But other communities stand to gain, because some bases would be enlarged and modernized in the shuffle. Bush said he was happy with the way the seven-member Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission conducted its business. "I think they did their work without any reference to politics," he said, adding the list had his "total acceptance." Bush, speaking at a news conference, acknowledged· the hardships some communities wiD experience. "Any time' you close a base, your going to have people in that district or that state raise Cain about it," he said. Jim Courter, the commission chairman, said the president was "very enthusiastic" about the report as well as the panel's handling of deliberations in open sessions. The closings proposed by the commission will cost $4. I billion from 1992 to 1997. After that, savings are projected at S1.5 billion annually. The cuts, which were endorsed by the Defense Deparunent, underscore projected changes,in the U.S. military m the post-Cold War era. The Pentagon is planning to reduce Pirates beat Reds night, the pool continues to' operate at a deficit and costs the village from the general fund. Council held discussion on possible remedies for the situation. Recycling Program Henry Eblin, the village trash collector, also met with council regarding the recycling program that ~ill be mandatory in June, 1992. Councilman Jim Pape stated that Eblin should come up with ideas that will work for both Eblin and the village. Eblin noted that he has not spoken to anyone regarding the progr:un at this point. and is not cer- tam. at thiS JUncture, which pro- ucts ... Other Business gram would work. He is also not Member Kenny Buckley sure at this point how the program brought to the attention that a lot at would work. Pape stated that it must be eco- the comer of Bridgeman and Third nomically feasible for !iblin and needed cleaning, and trash ncar the that the village must have people area needed to be hauled away. willing to work with thc -progrnm. Buckley also noted that a "If the program does not work," guardrail near the corpol]ltion limit Pape said, "where are we going to was in need of repair or replace put the trash?" ment. Council believed that it was "Recycling starts in the the responsiblity of the Ohio kitchen,'' Eblin noted. "If people Department of Transportation. have a good attitude. it will work. Buckley also reported that vanHowever, recycling is just another dalism at the park and dugouts is utility. It will cost additional mon~y to handle recyclable prod- increasing . Attending were: Mayor Eber Pickens, Councilmen Buckley and Pape, Council members Katie Crow. Jack Williams and Minter Fryar. and Clerk/Treasurer Janice Lawson. The council also adopted a proposed budget for fiscal year 1992. Receipts are estimated at $166,425 and expenses at $168,325. Council estimates the balance as of December 1992 at $20,448. The council also adopted a mayor's report for reciepts $1,496 for June. Kings Island death ~------Local briefs--------, resulted from drowning Sheriff's deputies probe accident Sharon Farley was treated but not transported. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repons th;lt his deputies probed a one-car accident Tuesday pight on State Route 681 at Snowville. According to the report, Alan Holter of Athens was heading cast in his 1989 Ford and went off the roadway on the right in a curve. Damage was sustained to the underside of the vehicle. No injuries or citations were reported. EMS units answer ji~e calls Five calls for assistance were answered on Thursday and Friday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 1:41 p.m. on Thursday, Middleport unit took Benji Call to Veterans Memorial Hospital from State Route 143. At 2:23 p.m., Syracuse unit went to College Street. Russell Radcliffe was laken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4:27 p.m., Rutland went to Meigs Mine 2. James Johnson was laken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:05 p.m., Racine unit went to Canter's Road. Icy Tucker was laken to Veterans. At 4:30 a.m. on Friday, Middleport unit went to Mill Street. • Theft, entry reported · On Wednesday, Meigs County Sheriff's deputies took a th_eft report from Norman Milliron, who reported that a bathroom smk and fixtures were laken from his son's home on Bone Hollow Road. The theft, according to Milliron, took place within ~e last two days. Deputies also took a report on Wednesday mght from Glema Yarbrough of Beech Grove Road, who reported that she discovered someone had broken out the door glass and ransaked the home. Nothing was reported missing. Racine fight investigated The Meigs County Sherifrs Department was called to Racine late Wednesday evemng for a fighL According to the departtnent, a vehicle stopped and two subjects got out and began to fighL Shortly thereafter, the fight stopped, one subject got in the car and the other walked toward town. The subjects were gone when depuues arrived. The caller was unable to identify the ear or the subjects. CINCINNATI (AP)- One of instantly from cardiac arrest caused two men killed in a pond accident by tile shock. at an amusement park died from Haithcoat had jumped into the drowning and not electrical shock, pond to save a friend, Timothy the Hamilton County coroner ruled. Binning, who had fallen in and The men died in the June 9 inci- received a shock . Robertson dent June 9 in which a faulty aera- jumped into the water to help the tor pump was submerged in the other men. pond at Kings Island in Kings Binning, 22, of suburban Mills. Mariemont, recovered. Coroner Dr. Frank Cleveland Stanley Chesley, a Cincinnati said Thursday he ruled the death of lawyer representin~ the families of Darrell Robertson a drowning in the three men, sa1d Thursday. the part because the 20-year-old cause of death has no bearing on Hamilton security guard's lungs possible lawsuits. and stomach con tamed water. Officials from the Occupational But Cleveland said Robertson Health and Safety Administration and William Haithcoat Jr., 21, of said they expect an investigation Cincinnati also both received elec- into the incident to be completed trical shocks. within a week. Cleveland said Haithcoat died ,. �The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Friday, July 12, 1991 , AEP... Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREll ~~MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste. address ing Issues. not persona II· ti es . Thanks many for happy 4th Dear Editor: ' I'd like to seize the opponunity to express heanfelt thanks for all the efforts that helped make our Founh of July Celebration successful. : In February the President of the United Slates appealed to America to try to make ·this Fourth of July 1!11 extra special welcome home for our troops. I think we did itl : The Village of Middleport, at ~e request of Mayor Hoffman and llle Village Council, pulled out all (he stops, and renovated Dave ~iles park-new paint job on the building-new park signs both on Dave Diles Park and General Hartinger Park-a nice concrete slab for our entenainers-and with the help of Feeney-Bennett Post of the American Legion and the Auxiliary-a tent over it as well as the three banners at the entries to town. The Village crews worked very hard to make it a good day, under the direction of Bill Durst. The Middlepon Police Depanment was there when we needed them, thanks to Chief Sid Little, and the Middle· pon Fire Depanment outdid themselves under the direction of Chief Jeff Darst. The firing of the fireworks was fantastic. We appreciate the extra effon extended by Bill Miller and Charlie Frye-we saw them out there pouring concrete the Sunday before the 4th, Ray Smith, Paul Smith, among many others, are to be congratulated for their hard work, as is Dusty Tobias, Bill Gilmore, Carol Baker, Debbie Davidson. Margaret Wyan, l';larlene Wilson and Bert Dill of the Big Bend CB Club did a great job of providing communicabons. A special thanks ~oes to Chuck Kitchen for being JUSt the right touch as Master of Ceremonies, and cenainly to The Shady River Shufflers and the Crossover Band for the excellent entenainment for the evening. To all the concessionaires who provided refreshments fa the huge crowd. The day wouldn't have been complete without all the participants in our parade-you made our 'day-and we thank you one and all. A very special note of thanks to General Hartinger for his generous response to my request to come home to be a part of our festivities. He did all this at his own expense just because we asked him to, and his generosity was unparalleled. He must have shaken at least ten-thousand hands, with a gracious smile for each and every one. He told me that he really enjoyed renewing old acquainrances, and enjoyed the holiday immensely. We gamed respect for his office and for his many accomplishments. We are proud to number him among our Meigs County natives. This letter is long and I fear naming names, because I'll probably have a momentary lapse and forget someone. If I have, please forgive me. It was a great July 4th, and we're grateful for everyone· s help. Now lets get busy on our Catfish Festival scheduled for September 21st. Our next meeting of The Middlepon Community Association kicks it off on August 6, at the Council Chambers at 7 PM. Please come and help us plan it. Thanks. Bob Gilmore Today in history By The Associated Press . Today is Friday, July 12, the 193rd day of 1991. There are 172 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 12, 1690, Protesrant forces led by William of Orange defeated the Roman Catholic army of James II at the Battle of the Boyne, a victory which esrablished Protesrant domination in Nonhem Ireland. On this date: In 100 B.C., the Roman Emperor Julius Caesar was born. In 1543, England's King Henry VIII married his sixth and last w1fe, Catherine Parr, who would outlive him. In 1812, U.S. forces led by Gen. William Hull invaded Canada during the War of 1812 against Britain. In 1817, naturalist-author Henry David Thoreau was born in Concord, Mass. In 1854, George Eastman, inventor of the Kodak camera, was born in Waterville, N.Y. In 1862, Congress authorized the Medal of Honor. In 1933, the U.S. government set the minimum wage at 40 cents an hour. In 1974, John Ehrlichman, a former aide to President Nixon, and three others were convicted of conspiring to violate the civil rights of Daniel EUsberg's former psychiatrist In 1977, President Carter defended Supreme Court decisions limiting government payments for poor women's abortions, saying, "There are many things in life that are not fair." ~ .... ~ ([I ltil by NEA Inc .. - Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 12, 1991 Gorbachev has his reasons to keep Baltics GULF OF RIGA, Latvia- One for them, and maybe even willing thing comes into focus on a beach to allow some of them to sray. overlooking this vast body of iceLithuanian Foreign Minister free Baltic water. The primary rea- Algirdas Saudargas hinted as much son Mikhail Gorbachev doesn't to us when he said it might be want to part with the three Baltic "necessary" to keep some Soviet republics is military strategy. He troops in Lithuania as part of the needs these warm waters south of Soviets' defense needs. "I regard Leningrad as pons for the ships and this as a realistic compromise," he submarines of his Baltic fleel said. '' Any presence of Soviet On principle, Gorbachev doesn't troops on Lithuanian territory is a want to lose any of three Baltic compromise." states because it would encourage The Latvians are less accommoother Soviet republics to break dating. They will not abide any away, too. But we have learned Soviet troops in a future indepenfrom sources in the Baltics and dent Latvian nation. "We do not U.S. intelligence sources, that Gor- see any reason why they should bachev is already planning for the stay in Latvia," Vice President possibility that the three states, and Dainis Ivans told us. He said Soviet their coastline, may be lost to his generals stationed there now have conttol. been asked why they need such a Top military surveyors have large contingent. The answer is, been making plans to buttress pon that the soldiers need to defend facilities at Kaliningrad, a small Latvia against American imperialRussian enclave on the Baltic Sea ism. between Lithuania and Poland. If But among Latvians, there is no Gorbachev's troops based in the demand for that protection. Ivans Baltics have to retreat to the pon at said, "Our main goal is to desttoy Kaliningrad, there is only one way the communist system here and 10 do it - through Lithuania Our cover it with DDT so il can never sources tell us that while making grow again.'' public demands for a total withThe Latvians have more reason drawal of Soviet troops, Lithuania to be sensitive about the issue than is willing to negotiate safe transit Estonia or Lithuania. The Soviet Union has enforced a "Russification" program in Latvia since World War II that has included replacing huge chunks of the native Latvian population with Russians and olhers. Joseph Stalin sraned the program by massive deportations and executions of Latvians. Meanwhile, Russians carne in droves to settle in the warmer Baltic climate. Latvia became a haven for retired Soviet military officers - the Soviet equivalent of Sun City. Latvian leaders told us they aren't worried about those Russians who would remain behind when Latvia won independence. In a March 3 advisory vote on the issue of independence, the result was overwhelmingly in favor of breaking away from the Soviet Union, even among voters in cities where the population is no longer predominantly native Latvian. The immigrants want to stay, and they apparently want to their independence from Moscow, too. But some Latvians arc afraid that time is running out for true natives, and that the immigrants will forever change their country, even if it wins independence. Romualdas Razukas, the leader of the Latvian Popular Front, pointed .r.r~r.r.,.r.r. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta to the number of Soviet troops being pulled out of Eastern Europe who may end ul' in the Baltics. ''It IS not only a milirary problem, but a political one. These people are rude . They are not so shy as the specialists who were here earlier. They are demanding flats, places in schools, food, water, eleclricicy and everything. But we don't have it" (The waiting list for apartments in Riga is 91,000 names long.) Razukas said of the newcomers, "Everyone is thinking, how do we get rid of them? Everyone is angry. It is a great big problem.'' JUST IN CASE - The Nation- . al Security Council has reassured President Bush that the Soviets are not likely to start World War III. They have too many troubles at home. Even if the hardliners regain: control of the Soviet Union, they are not fools, and they don't want a military confrOJ!tation between superpowers. Yet ihe Penragon still refuses to abandon the costly "Srar Wars" space-based missile defense program. Why? It's strictly a matter of money. "Star Wars" will cost billions of dollars, most of which will go to defense conlractors who have the ear of the military brass. The program means more jobs at the Penlagon too, big- · ger promotions and higher pay all around. MINI-EDITORIAL - White . House Chief of Staff John Sununu app~rentl~ has apologized again. Maybe thts one will stick. A few·· weeks ago the White House issued· a carefully crafted apolo~y from ' Sununu for his globe-trotting _at taxpayer expense. But Sununu. trampled all over his own apology · within a few days by claiming, without a decent amount of chagrin, that the whole hullabaloo was·· merely politics as usual in Washington. Now George Bush says Sununu has apologized 10 him per· sonally for any "embarrassment" he might have caused. That's good enough for the president, who wants the matter "laid to rest." But we've always held that a prop- · er apology means the perpetrator won't commit the same offense again. In Sununu's case, his remorse remains to be nroved. DEWEY BEACH, Del. - The lion of the public's money to hound Ask the Curmudgeon folder is a God-fearing American like Col. bulging with inquuies and I will North. Isn't it about time Walsh get to them momentarily, but I ftrst was put out of business? Incensed want to address those few churls in Indiana, Pa. who have challenged my patriotism Dear INIPA: (Here we go because I occasionally bash Oliver agai'n). What the Iran-contra invesNorth: tigation is about is constitutional A hundred years ago, this little democracy. Do the people rule, or seacoast town to which I some- do self-appointed, self-righteous times repair for spiritual rehabilita- little martinets rule? The true cost tion went by another name. But of the investigation - you are then came a shon, victorious war using Ollie's figure - is $25 mil· with Spain and the villagers here- lion. That's !/20th of a Stealth abouts swelled with pride and bomber. I would gladly pay for 10 renamed their town after George Stealths, nay I 00, to remind the Dewey, the admiral who dis- closet II Duces in this country who patched the Spanish fleet off Mani- the real bosses are. la Bay. Now, in the wake of our Dear Curmudgeon: Who do you Desert Storm triumph, I plan to think have the world's easiest jobs? petition the town fathers to re-name I vote for weather persons. They our hamlet "Schwarzkopf Beach." earn nice salaries for being wrong OK, cavilers? Will that buff up my most of the time. - Unemployed bona fides? Now can we get on in Upper Sandusky. with other business? Dear Un in Up: I vote for food Dear Curmudgeon: You' ve been nulrilionists. They unblushingly tell on Ollie Nonh' s case for two years us a different thing every day and now, and I'm getting tired of it. I somehow find steady ' work. am also getting ured of indepen- Remember when they touted dairy dent counsel Lawrence Walsh. I am products? Then they informed us outraged that he has spent $35 mil- that cholesterol is to blood vessels what cork is 10 bottles. Then satu· rated fats became the villain, then all fats. Just yesterday" it seems, eating a peanut was like firing a bullet in your ear. Now they're saying that a lifetime of avoiding fats mtght earn you an extra three months. If I could get a hold of one of these characters, I'd make them eat a cheese steak and wash it down with whole milk. Dear Curmudgeon: I heard that Saddarn Hussein eluded the U.S. Air Force by scooting around Iraq in a motor home. Any truth to this? William in Winnebago, Minn. Dear Will in Wino: It's true. Saddam used an American-made luxury bus called a "Wanderlodge." I'm told that envious folks up your way are working on a Stealth RV. (I know, Winnebagos are made in Iowa, but it's just down the road.) · Dear Cunnudgeon: I just wanted to alen your rea~rs to an incredible new development in medicine. They now have miniature video cameras that can be lowered mto your abdomen to guide surgeons dunng an operation. My doctor just ... p: ' - • , : : : , : · : : · · · · OHIO Weather "' the federal law. He said the PUCO mine in.neiJhbotlng Me~f>unty. can make recommendations ·but · "Our Jaien study, in tes that cannot require' AEP to install 'liitti- switching GaVin's fUel ·to low-suipollution equiproent at Gavin. fur coal ...._ POssibly from mines in · ·1;-0~ta said ·AJ;P; still had not . •Ken~ky or V{est Virgil1ia - may deculed on the Strate~· ihat would ,; .be thC' lcasi-cost' oplion:However, be used to bligg G.aviil inll'l.com~!i; : .we !lave .not 'dismtssed•the option ance wilh the federal air polluboa' · of' installing scrubbers, especially if law. The plant along ,the Qhio .scrubbing becomes more practical River at Cheshire in Gallia. COuritx :, in. meeting the Phase II requireaccounts for 25 perUnt of AEP's l · met)ts," Lolua said. · total sulfur dioxi~ emissidas. · , .• , ! He re~ted earlier statements A company study submittM to that even a 'decision to build.scrubthe PUCO pegged switching to ' ber!l',at Gavin would not assure low-sulfur coal from out of stale as continued operation of the' Meigs the least costly way to comply witb mines. federal srandards. Phase One of the Lohta said AEP would· have to requirements takes effect Jan. 1, .decide what action to take at Gavin 1995, while Phase II goes into ~ by the end of the summer. effect in 2000. "We have received extensions 'Legislators passed the coal on the bids for low-sulfur coal. We incentives bill, including tax credits have received extensions from fQr utilities that install anti-poilu- scnlbber manufacturers. But, if we tion equipment needed to cleanly delay our decision beyond the end bum Ohio high sulfur coal, as a of summer, there is a very real pasway to preserve jobs in the state's sibilily that Gavin mighl not be in coal industry. compl~ce wilh lhe Phase I reguA switch to low-sulfur coal at lations by January 1995, and we Gavin would force 1 ,258 miners cannot allow that to happen," he out of work at a company-ow!IC4 · said. Saturday, July 13 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high'""',....."'"""' MICH • IToledo I 79• I ' ' ' ' Evelyn Scott · Word has been received of the death of Evelyn Mae Picken Scou, 71, of Plantation, Fla., a former Meigs County resident. She died,on June 23, 1991 at lhe home of her sister, Madblyn, in Plantation. She was born on November 16, 1919 in DarWin to the !ale Harley Bert and D. Mae Diehl Picken. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and received n~ ' uilining at Athens Swe Hospital. · She is survived by her daughter, Melissa Ti Mae Scott of Dcnyer, Colo.; two sisters, Gwendolyn Pi~kett-Roach of ArlingtOn, Texas and Madolyn Markham of Plantation; one brother, Charles Pickett of Dania, Fla.: several nieces, nephews, grand nieces and grand nephews. : She was preceded in death by her husband, Alben Lloyd Scott, w~om she married in 1941; and her b'rothers, Harley Ben Pickett, Jr., ~ Roben Glenroy Pickell Zelia K. Ours . Zelia K. Ours, 81, Hebron, Ohio, died on Thursday, June 11. 1991 at Heath Nursing and Convalescence Center, , She was .born on.}une 19, 1910 in.Calhoun County, W.Va. to the late Guy and Susan Leach .Gainer. She was a member of the o IND. ' ' " ~ ~ ............ ... Am Ele Power .................. 28 3/4 Ashland Oil ..................... .30 5/8 AT&T................................38 3/J. Bob Evans ........................ 19 1/9 Charming Shop.................. 22 3/4 City Holding .................... .13 Ifl. Federal Mogul.. ................ .17 Goodyear T&R .................35 3/4 Key Centurion ..................15 l(l Lands' End ....................... 20 5/8 Limited Inc ....................... 29 l!l Multimedia Inc .................29 . Rax Restaurant ................ .l(l Robbins&Myers .............. .32 Shoney's Inc ..................... 15 7/8 Srar Bank .......................... 21 3/4 Wendy Int'1 ........................9 1/4 Wonhington Ind ............... 26 , . Hospital news Srock reports art the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loe wi of Gallipolis. "' .. ~ "" If f $3 . 00 I' WI '-! 1.. had ever done what has been alleged, he probably wouldn't have told Meese, the campaign's chief of staff. That's why President Bush and former President Reagan have tippy-toed around, avoiding a blanket denial, insisting they personally knew of no wron~doinJ!. Iranians of unsavory reputation insist Casey met them in July 1980, in Madrid; we now know CaSey, in fact, did travel to London that July and could have hopped covertly over to Madrid on the day of the alleged rendezvous. Clearly, Meese couldn't have known whether his denial was true. But he Meesed onward, into the complexities of constitutional law, where he made an even more preposterous observlition. He questioned whether Congress even has the authority to probe allegations that private citizens tried to subvert U.S. foreign policy (which, in fact, is a violation of law). "There's no independent constitutional authori1y for the Congress to go off on investigatory frolics of tlletr own," our ex -attorney general Meesed anew. Meese •s blind assertion stunned By Martin Schram I Snow ~- Ice Sunny from 1-4 p.m. The tea IS bcmg hosted by the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. Members are to bring cookies. Retired te1chen to meet All retired teachers are invited to a tea on Saturday, July 20, at the Pomeroy Episcopal Parish House Tractor puU scheduled The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Depanment will hold a tracla pull on Saturday. Weigh-in will begin at 5 p.m. and the tractor pull will start at 6 p.m. Classes are divided into 800,900, 1,000 lb., 12 horsepower and over and 12 horsepower and under. Winners announced The Shoe Place and Locker 219 of Middleport have announced winners of gift cenificates during their recent Open House. Pamela Still of Middlepon was the winner of $100, Jim Anderson of Racine, $50, Cris Tate, New Haven, W.Va. $50, S. Allen Azar, West Union, $25, and Darla Stats of Pomeroy, $25 . Goll outing scheduled Ducks Unlimited's Eastern Ohio Valley Chapter will hold the Second Annual Golf Outing at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va on Thursday. A shotgun stan is stared for I p.m. The 10umament will observe the A-B-C-D Player Handicap. The pro at the course will choose the foursome. Ladies are invited to participate. A charcoal-broiled steak dinner will be served following the outing. All proceeds will go to Ducks Unlimited. Questions can be directed to Roy Jones at 992-7626. · SG2719TR Suitable to the traditional decor. our richly crafted console has the System 3 famny of features including SEq stereo and Multi-Brand Remote Wood products with simulated wood fronl and bose Hidden casters for easy movement. Traditional Cherry f1n1sh Cabiret size 31'\'a"H x 41 V." W x 22 1hl "0 I SAVE NOW AT RIDENOUR'S 46 INCH ZENITH PROJECTION TV NOW ON DISPLAY Tennis Clinic offered The Middleport Recreation Department will sponsor a free tenms clinic on Saturday at the tennis courts at General Hartinger Park. Shawn Baker will be the instructor and interested individuals may sign up for tennis lessons at that time. Beginners clinic will be held from I 1:30 to 12:30 and advanced clinic from I p.m. to 2 p.m. .JULY IZ thru 18 L,-----'---;__fRIDAY thru THURSDAY! NOW SHOWING I FRIDAY 7o20 SATURDAY l:D0,3 o20,7 .20 S~DAY 1:00,3 o20,7 :20 OOft . • THVRS .7:20 . ~Jl!. RoBIN''Hooo fiiiHJlo. 110 'ASSES . Ill ~IN MIGIIT NOW SHOWINGI FRIDAY 7:1)1),9:30 SAT . 1:00,3:30,7:00,9:30 SUN . 1:00 ,3 ' 30.7 ·00,9 :30 MON. - THURS . /:00,9 :30 SAL,£ PRICES EFFECnVE JUNE 22nd-JULY 31st 1991 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 58,999 Ohio. 1991 CHEVY · CAVAUER R/S 2 or 4 Dr. SAVE 1991 GEO PRIZM 1991 S-10 TAHO£ Auto., Air V-6, 6 Spd. S8,999 58,999 PICKUP ME'mber: 111E> Associated Press. In- even the most partisan of Republicans on Capitol Hill - they say that, of course, Congress has the authority to probe allegations of private meddling in public policy. Even President Bush says Congress has that authority- he just desperately hopes Congress won't use it. But the bad news for Bush is that all of the Meesing and Reaganizing seems to be backfiring. The most respected and fair-minded Democrat on the HiD, Rep. Lee Hamilton of Indiana, headed House Speaker Thomas Foley's informal task force that looked mto the matter - and concluded that Congress must take a new, hard look at those old 1980 allegations. Hamilton says Congress must begin "a clean, clear investigation" of the documented evidence . And he warns that it must be low-keyed and bipartisan, not a Democratic vldeofesl Now the diffident House Speaker has no choice but to proceed. Let the probe begin - not as a partisan· circus, but as a paper chase . • land Dally Press Assoctallon and lhe Ohio N~w spaper AssCICiatton. National Attventsln&' Representative. Branh41pt Nrwspaper 5ales. 733 Third Avenu~. Nf>w York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER ; Send addresa changes to Tht> Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pom<'Tcy, Ohio moo. One SIJIISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rout~ Wool< ....................... ......... $1.60 One Month .............................. ..$6.95 One Year ............................... $83.20 SINGLE COPY PJIICE Dally .... ............ :................. 25 Cents par. SubscrlbeJ;'I not deslrlh&' to the carrier may remU In a'dyance iltred to Tbe Dally Sentinel qn a 3, 6qr 12moat~ baslll. Credit wtll be rtven carrt,.-'..oli week. . .. '· avalljlble. lllall Su ......lplfolll · IDOide Melp CewiiiJ IJ-Weeks ......... ....... .................. $2I.IIf 26 Weeks ............................... .. $43.16 52 'Weeks ....................... ....... ... SM.76 Oullltle Melp CGIIDIJ . 13 Weeks .............. .................... 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SHARP , No subscriptions by mall permitted•In . areas wherf home carrier servlcf 11 •-'-----~ - Weekend Speeials FIIDAY, JULY 12, -l991 · FISH TAIL SANDWKH PLInER ..................... s3.19 Cloudy e 1991 Accu· Weatner Inc VIa Associalecl Press Grap/licSNet Meigs announcements PI Cloudy BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY _,OfTH>MS WASHINGTON- There are, it questioner by blinking 10 sheer turns out, basically two ways presi- befuddlement and insisting that, dents and their hired hands strive to gosh, you just can't recall somecon the Congress and the public: thing, even somethmg that's so cru(1.) Some do it by Meesing. cia! everyone knows you couldn't This technique, named in honor have forgotten it. In thts art of of its grandest practitioner, Edwin being sincerely forgetful, it is helpMeese III, is the art of staring ful to be as old as namesake unblinkingly at a questioner and Ronald Reagan; but that is not a boldly denying something that requisite. (See George Bush and his everyone knows is really true. Or manifold vagaries on Iran-Contra, conversely, it is insisting that or Campaign '80, or S&Ls, or something is true when everyone voodoo economics or no-newlmows it isn't. taxes.) Meese most recently demonOn CBS and CNN, our former strated its twin applications on attorney general opened with a darCBS News' "Face the Nation" ingly bold Meese- a blanket and CNN's "Larry King Live." He denial of all the Campaign '80 ailewas trying to con a Congress that gations. finally seems inclined to clear up "At no time did anyone in the those disturbing allegations from campaign, connected wtth the camthe 1980 election - that some paign, associated with the camReagan campaign officials met paign, meet or negotiate or agree or secretly with Iranians, hoping to conspire with anyone to delay the delay the release of Americans held release of the hosrages " Meesed hostage by promising to ship arms . Meese. ' to Tehran after Reagan became The pronouncement stunned president. (More about his effon even longtime Reagan loyalists later.) . who sax they are sure that if the (2.) Olhers prefer to con by Rea- late Wtlliam Casey -Reagan's ganizing. I 980 campaign chairman who This is the art of responding to a · loved secrecy and the spy biz - Flumes ~ ·· KEVIN COSTNER Published t>very aflernom. Monday through Frld av. J1l Court So .. Po· ineroy. Ohi o. by lho Ohio Valloy Publishing Company /Multlmedla, Inc .. Pomorov. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·21!Wi. Se· cond cl8ss postage paid at Pome-roy, 1 $3 . 00 -. (USPS IIIIUII A Dlvbloo of Multimedia, Inc. •• BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY • SUNDAY . . . .. The Daily Sentinel , ~ ShoWIHS T-siOmls Rain Court news 446 ·4524 •I Columbus I 81 ° I ·~~h diA ~ ~ .. .. .. -~- ~ ~ Hebron Christian Church, Ruth Circle, Order of EaslCCD Srar Eagon Chapter 11123, Hebron Lioness Club, The 55 Plus Club, The BuckCivil case rtled eye Lake Senior Citizens Center A judgment is being sought in and the Hebron/Buckeye Lake HisMeigs County Common Pleas torical Society. Surviving are her sons, JQsse Court by First Service Federal Ours, Anbur Ours, and William Credit Union, Inc., of Columbus, ·Ours, all of Hebron; Paul Ours, against Gary Jenkins of Syracuse in Somerset, Dale Ours, Newark; her the amount of $5,645.33. Divorces sought daughters, Evelyn Clay and ElizaDivorce actions have been ftled beth Morgan, both of Hebron, and Judy Dupler, Lebanon, Tenn.; 21 in Meigs County Common Pleas grandchildren; 23 great grandchil- Court by Shirley Mae Kerns, dren and several nieces and Pomeroy, against John Kerns, Iron· nephews who reside in Meigs ton; Harry W. Pickens, Sr., Racine, against Joanne E. Pickens, also of County. Besides ~~arents, she was Racine; Nancy Campbell, Racine, preceded in by her husband, against Robert Bruce Campbell, Everett "Pappy" Ours in 1971, and Racine; Sandra P. Snyder. a son, Roben E. Ours; 1ive broth- Langsville, against James A. Sny· ers; four sisters; one grandchild and der, Langsville; and by Byron Dale McCoy, Reedsville, against Anna one ·gm~t-grandchild. Funeral service will be at 10 Belle McCoy, Parkersburg, W.Va. Marriage Ucease granted a.m. on Monday at EmersonA marriage license has been Newkirk-Watehime Funeral Home granted in Meigs County Probate in Kirkersville, Ohio with Rev. C. Morgan Wickizer officiating. Buri- Court to Lowell Allen Ridenour, 29, Gallipolis, and Sharon Lynn al will be in Somerset Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 p.m. to Arix, 31, Albany; and to Brian 4 p.m. on Saturday and on ·Sunday Gene Hendrix. 22, Coolville, and Lorrie Lee Baker, 18, Reedsville. from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. O.E.S. service will be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Memorial conlributions may be Veterans Memorial Hospital made to Hebron Christian Church. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Carol Dennis, Portland, and Guy Priddy, Middlepon. THURSDAY DISCHARGESRena Marshall, Junior Hunt, Freda Sunday tbrougb Tuesday: Fair each day. Highs upper 70s Jividen, Lina Brunty, Claude Cunto lower 80s Sunday and middle ningham, Charles McCloud and 80s Monday and Tuesday. Lows 55 Irene Davis. to 65 Sunday and Monday with 60s Holzer Medical Center sratewide Tuesday. Discharges, July 11 - Joshua Arbaugh, Arlene Davis, Ruby Dray, Wilma Eisnaugle, Cecil Soag swlpiDI!? Elliott, Carol Knotts, Amanda McCorkle, Dixie Newman, Mrs. Tbe words to "America• ("My Kevin Payne and son, Pamela PerCountry 'Tis of Thee") - first sung in sons, Mrs. Bernie Rittenhouse and public on July 4, 1831 at a service in daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey Royster and the Park Street Church, Boston were written by Rev. Samuel Francis daughter, Cecile Sheaffer, Teresa Smith, a Baptisl clergyman. He set Spears, Mrs. Phillip Waldron and them to a melody be found in a Ger· daughter, Mary Wright Birtbs, July 11- Mr. and Mrs. man songbook, unaware that it was the tune for the British anthem "God Vincent Adams, Oak Hill, a daughSaTe tbe King/Queen.· ter. SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA ' ' W VA ------Weather------ Stocks \ ' ' ' ' IMansfield I 81 I• --Area deaths-- By Joseph Spear used one to take out my gall biadder and I have enclosed the videotape to prove what I'm saying. Recuperating m Rochester. Dear RNR: Sorry. my VCR is on the fritz. Actually, I've heard of this and anxiously await the day they can lower that camera into a cranium. Then I will push for a Constitutional amendment mandatmg that all political candidates have their noodles videotaped before running - especially vice presidents. From the No Comment File: In Washington, D.C., a traffic attendant spotted a Lincoln Town Car illegally parked near an elemenrary school playground with itS motor running. She approached the vehicle, saw a man lying in the back seat, tapped on the window, got no response and left a citation on the windshield. Hours later, another traffic attendant left another ticket. Fifteen hours after the car was first ticketed, a passerby opened the door and discovered the occupant was dead. ,~ r ,...._, Soutb Central Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance ·of showers and thunderstorms. Low 65-70, Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday, variable cloudiness. High around 85 . Chance of rain 20 percent. Of patriots, Ollie and the Constitution Meesing and Reaganizing backfire Berryls World Continued on pi~ 1 • 1-800-137·1094 Wt're mailing it ta· oitr to do busin111 wilhus wirh this TOll FRH number. 54,999 Excellent DON~ 999 TATE Chevrolet·Oidsmobile·Cadillac·GEO 308 East Main Streel Pomer~Ohio 614-992-6614 .. ., �The I)aily Sentinel Sports .. Friday, July 12, 1991 Page--4 Pittsburgh beats Cincy 10-6; New York tops San Diego 4-3 HoBwy TdboetAssoc:h Nil~ PrLess e altona1 eague races look after the All-Star '---~? w1 uo ~ • e I, almost the same as they did gomg Th 1010 the break· k e red-hot New York Mets ept pace With Pittsburgh and beat San D1ego 4-3 at Shea Stadium 10 remam 2 1/2 ~ames behmd the P1~a~n the ast. Los Angeles an m~all each started the sec(Jnd half wuh a loss, keepmg the Oodgers live games ahead of the Reds A· 1 th . t east e Pirates were able to pull away a bit from the surprising S t. Lo ms · Cardi na1 s, who fell SIX · games out after a 4-1 loss in Atlanta. The Pirates entered the break with four losses in seven games but came out swinging at River~ front Stadium and beat tbc Reds 10-6 as Barry Bonds drove in four Scoreboard lliii- . PrrCkiNo <i deci&i-l -ll. x........ Lao ""..... • 1:1.-3, .100, 2.54; c... ......... St. Louil. 7-2, .771.161; Atlaola. 12..ol, .750. 1.91; - - . P11U. In the majors ... NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Tum Pd. GB Pltlaburth - - - ol9 31 .413 No• Yad< 47 34 .580 St Lou.ia .......... 44 38 .$37 Chicaso ......... 38 45 .458 Monu.a! ......... l6 47 .434 Philadolpltia ....... 34 49 .410 W L 2.5 6 12.5 14.5 16.5 GB 32 .6115 37 .543 40 .500 44 .476 5 i.S IO.S HoUitm ......... 3S 47 .427 San Franciaoo ...... 1S 47 ,427 I 4.:5 J4j ...... 49 Clndnn~U 44 Allulu ........... 40 San Diqo ....... 40 N-- YOlk AmericiDI..Npe BAITINO - C. Riplleo, aaJiim.,. .344; Baine., Oaklaad, .326; 0...we11: Tbunday's scora Plllaburth It, Clndonaal 6 Botton , .12S; Boga, Boatoa, . 32S; Palmeiro, TCJ.U, .32A: Malia, Wilwa~; kcc. .324; Joyner, C&lifomi.a.. 322.. RUNS - Pabntiro. Tuaa, 60: Canaeco. Oakland, 60; Molitor, Milwaukeo. 60; C. llipkeo, Butimooe, 51; While. Toronto, 56; Sicira. Te~u. 55: Franco, Teau, S5 . RBI - Fidder, Detroit, 66; C.nJOCo, Oakland, 64; TUIIbull. Kllllll City, 59; Cart~. Toronto, 59; Thoma•. Chicaao, 58; S1cm, Tu.u, S8; Dlina, Oakland. 51. . JUTS· - C. Ripken, Baltimon:, 111; Palmciro, Tcua. f05; Sierra, Tcua, 105; Molitor, Milwaukee., lOS; Puc&eu.. Min· nc1ota, 102; loyn~r. Califomia, 99; O....wcii.B....._99. OOUBLES - R. Alomar, TCII'OIUO, :!7: Bow, &o.Ula, 27: Palmeito, Tea.u, 26; Carter, TOlQGto, 25; White. Tomnto, 23: Reed,-. 21; C....CO, Oakland. 21; C. ~. Bollim..._ 21 . TRlPLES -Molitor, Milwau.kc., 7: Palania. Calif'omia, 6; Whi.., T....... 6; McRae, Kan111 City, S; R. Alomar Tortr~to, 5; Rainca, Chie~go, 5; 7 are tioJ Monll'CI.i 3, Lot Anr;ciOI 2 Phillddphia 3, Saa Fl'll:lc::iloo 2 Al.lanta4, Sl Lou.it I New Ycd 4, San Di.c&o 3 Houltm 6, Chicqo 4, 11 iminp Today's games Hou1ton (Ponuaal 8· 4) 1t Chicaao (Castillo 1.0), 3:20p.m. Phtaburp (Drabek 1-8) at Clnclnnad (Amu ..... 6- 7), 7:3$ p.ao. to. .Ana~ (Marau 9-5) at Montrol.l (llonnU MulinoZ 10.~).7:35 p.m. San Frandloo' (Bbck 6-7) " P!Wadolphia (0....oS.ll7:35 p.m. Sl. Louis (B . Smith 7·5) at Atbnta (Smoll2 2· 11), 7:40p.m. San Dieao (Undecided) at New Yor:t. (Viola }().~) . 7:40p.m. Saturday's &ames San Diqo at New YcB. l :l5 p.m. HOWIJm It OUcaao, 2:20p.m. Pllllbuflh II Clndollllll, 7:15 p.IIL Su frantliCO atfbilUdphia, 7:05 p.rn Sl Lo.W atAtl&nll, 7:10p.m. Loa AnJClc:a at Montra.l. 7:35p.m. wilh 4. HOME RUNS - Cuaeco, Oakland, Sunday's games SL l..ouU It A tWill, I ;OS . 21; Fielder, Dcaoi~ 21; TUilbWI,IWou City, 20; Carter, Toran10, 19; C. DIYil, p.m. f""· Loa AngelCI ., Monuw. :3!5 r...· 19; C. MiMCIOia, HOWIWI'I 11 Otica10, 1;OS Rir..c:n. B•hjm·· II · D. Hcnd~non, Oak and, 11; W'uafteld' Califom.ia, 18. ' San Francisco at Philadelphia, :3!i p.m. San Dicso at New YeO. I :40 p.m. PIUsburah 1t Cl~~elnnallt 1:15 p.m. STOLEN BASES - R. Hon4-. Odcaa0: 17; Franco. Tllii.U, 17. ~G (8 deciaiaru) - AMERICAN LEAGUE .- East DlvilloD Team W L Pel ......... 50 34 .595 a..... .. ....... 42 39 .519 ........... 41 41 .500 Deuoit New York ...... 39 40 .494 _ .. 'R 44 .4S7 Milwaukoc Toronl.o Baltimaro Clndand .-..•. ··' -- ........ 33 41 :u u - Mmnca~ta. . Califomu, 1:1.-3 • .100, 3.8-4; ,4(fl .315 22 2.23. STRIXEOUfS - Clo.001, loa111n, 2.5 3 3.5 123; R. Johuon, Seattle, 119; Ryu, T-. 116; P'W.y, Califomia, !Ill< C&ndioai, T--, 106; Mcllowdl. a...,.. 100; Swindell, Cle•aland, Ill. SAVES - Edteraloy, Oaklaad, 23; Harvey, Califomia, 21; A.pihn, Min· .-ott, 21; Reardon, Bo.tcm,. 21: 'IlliiPen ~,:go. II; Olson, Baltimore. 17;lefi .Teua. I7;Halke,T.,...IO.I7. W L Pet. 48 36 ,j7J 44 4.5 44 43 41 34 31 31 JB 42 'R 44 .564 .542 .531 .S3J .4(94 .4.57 9.S Transactions GB I 6.5 Tbul'llllay'sseons -'-· Blldlall KanauCily9,Dolloia5 T.-o;!.TUIIO l\lilnulteo 5, CIUeato I BALllMOitl! OIUOUS - - Ow;tja l!v.... . . . - . - lboiU.y diH61ad 1111. Dealpalal Kevin Hicl<oy ~7. lloolon3 Oaltw.t I , B - I S..ltlef,Cie....aodt No• y od 2. Califotnia 0 pildtor, r.. auipnonc ·~Icd li1t . Optioned Wayn~ Edwards, ~.::to Vancouver of tho Paci.fie Cout Kan..a• Ci11 (Guhicu 4-S) at D«roit 6-6). 7:l$ p.m. Tcxu (11 . Guunan 7· 3) at Toronto (Wclla9..o1), 7:35 p.m. Botton (Clement 11-5) at Minne~ota (Andenon 4-7), p.m. Chicago (Fernandez 4-7) 11 Milw....., (Nmm> 7-6), 8:35p.m. . New YcD. (klmicaiecti 3·1) 11 Califcrnia (A-.7-'), 10:35 p.m. BulimGl'tl (Md)onald .3-3) " Oaidllld (Weld! 8-S) 10:35 p.m. CI.....Dd (Nidlolo ..7) ol Sallie (L Job- ,.., 11-.35 p.m. (flfWII t.aau~ National Lao~~~t CINCINNATI RIDS - lie-, ID lilt Kanau Cil}' • .,... I'Or -. CUIIMioM..-..,nm flcldor ......d. Jolf Jtood,............ . lilt 15-day dlaablod 1111, - -.. re J..ayt. Recalled Cbrll vdl I hr~ lroao NubYIUe ollbe "-~coo "-1olloo. J•-. Kansu City at Deuait, l :tS pm. Tau ... T~to. 1:35 .m. BabimGWat Oakland, :OS p.m. o....... ~.1:05 p.m. Chicaao 1t MUwau-. 1:35 p.m. New YoD at.Califomla, 10:05 p.rn. Cl..,elaad •I Su~ li:M p.II'L PHILADEIJ'IIIA PIIILLIES - Ac:U- va~ Randy Reidy, inficlclu, fran the 1$ -day disabled lin. Recalled Dan Hollinl, third baaeman, from ScranaWilk... aur. of 1he lnlanlliolial . . _ SCII'll Sil c.mpliiAO and l.an J. ., IUl· K.anau C:ily at.Dcaait, 1:3$ p.m. Ba.ton It Minn4'*Jta, 2:05 p.m. aucaao al MUwaukee.l;3S p.m. New YGat Califamil, 3:0:5 p.m.. I' BUFFALO BR.I.S -Sip Ta~y 0.. L<mnzo. Ucl<lo; SU.. Clad!, li&bl md, and MaS Mad4ot. tineblcta. HOUSTON OILERS - ~ 10 ~ wilh S~ Jac:ilcln, coma . INDIANAPOUS COLTS - SiJDc4 ~cl Aaco. dcfcnaivc end ; Tlm Bn~t.oo, ..,., end. and Frank OiaMeai, - .. MIAMI DOLPHINS - Waivo4 JO< JohMcla aod Clift'ord ~ 'id+c b Eddi. BJOWn and Al HicP,'Oc.cnn•;; Eric Jentina, rwmina Net; Ptt Dltlry: au.ard ; Jason Jusup. tackle: Briaa Williams, wide recei.vet. Wai•td Doa Smilb, '!'MinJba<*· "" ..,. aad Aiwlao JalwCII. wide - · elf iajuiOII-e. . NEW ENOLAND PATIUOTS Si.,..C Bon Coalel aad llon4y BOibol, Ua,hl tndl; lotcae HlndezWN. COIIMir.. ba<*; BLUe Miller, O'Niil Ollml, ' ""*· DOUBLES -IHe, $1. Louis, l j ; Bonilla, PUUitMrp, 12i Mcla.ynoldl, New Yod:, 22; Morrlo, Clod. .tl, at; T. Gwynn, Saa llilp, 20; L Ooa&ala. - - . 19; CllicoFI 1'. 19: 0. Bell, OUoqo, 17; W. Call. San HoclteJ Notloul " " " " " . _ . . 8""""- --...~.oopo. v--. , •. . ·:• SAN JOSI SIIAllU- _ , - ·. r_:••• .... f.l A Class 0 & E softball tournament will be held on July 20th and 21st at Eastern High School. Entry Fee is $6S and you hit your own ball. Trophies will be given to the first-, second- apd third-place teams. First and second place teams will receive individual trophies or shins. and Dally Hill. In the second row are Jasc)m Mlller, Garret Kiser, Jason Laudennilt, J.P. Harmon, Tyler Little and Terry Smitb. In the third row are teammates Jonathan Evans, Tyler Johnson, Tony Hupp, Matthew Shain and Matthew Thompson. Behind them ·are coaches Ken Kiser, Jonathan Rees, Joe Evans and Sam Shain. 7-9-91 $13999 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St . Pomeroy. OH . Spring and Summer Hours Menday thru Friday 9 l.M.·S P'.M. Sot. 9 A.M.-1 P'.M. ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM THE 1991 7-9-91 OTHER TRIMMERS IN STOCK POWER BlOWER HEDGE TRIMMER CHAIN SAWS . 7-10-91 MORRIS EQUIPMENT ALBANY REDS 742-2U5 MASON CUBS I I ONLY z (/) 0 0 I ! ~ -1 6 z ~ 7-17-81 7:16P.M. 0 z (/) :z: ;; ' 7-16-91 8:00P.M. 7-10-91 RACINE 7 :16P.M. RACINE REDS I 7-18-91 7 :16P.M . HUBBAROttREENHOUSE #1 .. M""""' , •o o 7 -11-91 "' . 'l 8:00P.M. GREENHOUSE 111 RACINE ORIOLES 7-16-91 7:16P.M . New 1991 Carrollton Sabre ~~~;g~~ICE 0 NEW HAVEN 8:00P.M. 33313 Side Hil Rd. Rutland, Ohio ·~"' :t ,, 0 B:30 P.M. NEW HAVEN REDS Trimmer String Service and Repair ~. 0 M'PORTA'S 7-17-91 8:00P.M. !4~ IE~ 7-12-91 7 :16P.M. HILL'S INDIANS 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS I ... NELSONVILLE 7 :16P.M . Leu '20 Rebate nil 7/15/91 School office, or you can register from S to 6 p.m. the first day ok , camp. Camp instructors will be the Southern football staff, area coaches, and current and former Southem players. If you have any questions, contact bead coach Dave Gaul at 9853954 or 949-2611. SALE D.O. BLAKE CONST. REEDSVILLE REDS 7·8-91 $14~9-95 Organizational meeting scheduled for Monday s169 * Per Month 49 '1110 monlhl wilh 11.75'11 APR n1101\ down IO Qualified buytfl. Stop In And See John Smith or Dick Cole For Details. COLE' S MOBILE HOMES Located .s Miles East Of Rt. 33 · On Rt. 50 East, Athens 592·1972 8:16P.M. 7-11 -91 7 :16P.M. D.O. BLAKE REEDSVILLE POMEROY MUSTANGS each hoo~ up, 20 ft. heat tape, 6 tie downs and concrete block·. ' '; Avery retired the first 18 Cardinals before Rex Hudler blooped a smgle 10 center field leading off the seventh inning for the first hit off the 21 -year-old left-bander. Hard-luck Jose DeLeon fell to 3-8. 7-16-91 8:00P.M . MIDDLEPORT A't 15 cu. ft. 2door refrigerator, front house type door with storm. 30 gal w~ter heater and much much more. ' ter. COOLVILLE 8 ;00 P.M. .. There will be an organizational meeting for the Big Bend Youth Football League at 8:0Q...n.m. on Monday, July 15 at thp Pleasers Restaurant on West Main Street in Pomeroy. All parents of participating children and interested people are invited to attend. The setllement of th~ 13-year~ld lawsqit against AT&T by the Justice Department on Jan. 8, 1982, saw AT&T give up·its Bell s,.tem companies but expand into previously pro. bibited areu, including data proceutns. .telephone and computer equipment sales and computer communication devices. · FREE LIVING TRUST SEMINAR tLearn How To Avoid Probate cost. tLearn Ways To Avoid Probate Cost · tLearn Why A Wlll Is Not Enough In Most Cases tLearn How To Prevent Your Estate From Becoming Public tLearn How To Reduce or EIJmlnate Federal Estate Tax tLearn How To Avoid the Court$ From Appointing .A Guardianship U You or Your Spouse Become Dis· a~led or Incompetent PLACE: Meigs County Ubrary, Pomeroy, Ohio TIME: 7:00 p.m. Monday, July 1Sth Sponsored by: FIRST CITY EST ATE PLANNING MAIImA, OHIO DENNIS L. HOCKMAN • 992·7088 • Clll For ReMrVItlon -- Trevor Wilson (4-8) was the loser. Braves 4, Cardinals I Steve Avery and Juan Berenguer combined on a two-hit- --MIDDLEPORT CARDINALS ECHO GTil 00 TRIMMER BUY ONE HOT FUDGE CAKE AND GET ONE WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES ~2. 99 - 7- 12-91 6:00P.M. NELSONVILLE-YORK SUNDAY, JULY 14 ONLY PIZZA STEAK SANDWICH $179 - -- COOLVILLE FEATURES: Cathedral ceiling in living room and dining room, wired lor ceiling fan, mirrored feature wall, extra 30x40 window, detachable hitch, Constantina eo~eh ol die &:..... Cit' '..f of the latm~e_ti .. &t HMkep ' 7-9-91 Prtce Includes: Delivery &set-up with skirting, sel of steps, 20ft. material for NBW lBRSEY DB\'11.8 _ . _ ., ·• Hod> tlljlo W.Dorilorl ;' STOLEN BASES - Ni-. Atlalll. A2; GftaiOCDo M•uul. 39; ~W+ MoauoaL 37; Calomoa. Now 33; · -.20; ...... . 364 E..t Main St. POMEROY 814-992·8292 MONDAY, JULY 15 tlwu SUNDAY, JULY 21 llalldyllaa'-, ...,_ ~ lluil oadlcaoy ........... ~.... , wT...,s-.pao~. Fr~. 16; Mdnilr. Son nu.il, 16; Gant, Atlantl, IS: O'N.W. ~II, U; Brook•, New York,. IS: DtwiOCl, Chieolo,H . ' ' ' .. 78 JICkiOII Pike GALLIPOLIS 814-448-3837 This Is A Chocolate Lover's Favorite SAN DIEOO CIIAIIO£RS - W JooCco..UO. _ . , . - . SAN J'ltANCISCO- - Wai...t c:iloo, 6; L Oolla1ll. . - _ 5; Emk. PbilaoldpiUa, 5; ~· How Y..... 5; 1\1. 'll>omfOOI!· Sa. Looit, ,_ HOMB RUNS - ,-...,Now Yodt. o. . The Southern Football Camp will be held for students entering grades 4-6 this fall. The camp will be held on July lS, 16, & 17 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Southern High School. The camp is intended to introduce the student to the three basic phases of the game of football offense, defense and special teams. Rules, sportsmanship and other aspects of the game will be covere<l. Players can wear tennis shoes, shorts, T-shirts, etc. Water will be available for all players. Registration forms can be picked up at the Southern High FREE! .-;v-.-.--... s.-., 11UPU!S - T. 0.,.0. S,. Diooo, I; Lantronl. Sc LoaOo, 6; ,r.w., Sa l'an- loodo, PIIIIM'I~• U1 Lulkfld, SL Lcuia.ll; Caldoaal, Lot Anplto,lll; SmiJII, Sa. !Ail,,20. . . FoolbaU N-1 FOOiboULaotue MIDDLEPORT 41HI~:~~~~ Softball tournament set for July 20 at EHS go out there every day and his home the winmng run w1th 1wo velocity never changes," Bonds outs in the ninth inning after Garry said. "You've just got to be quick. Templeton was intentionally You can't swing hard against walked. Randy Myers. But if you just get Larry Andersen (2-2) walked the bat on the ball, it's going 10 go pinch-hitter Gregg Jefferies with out'' one out. Kelvin Torv~. another Elsewhere in the NL it was pinch-hitter, hit into a fielder's Montreal 3, Los Angeles 2; choice and San Diego chose to Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 2: walk Templeton, a .243 hitter. and Houston 6, Chicago 4 in II McReynolds, wt. J entered the innings. game with a .293 average , then Expos 3, Dodgers 2 bounced a single up the middle 10 Ivan Calderon homered and score Jefferies. Mark Gardner gave up two runs in John Franco (2 -6) pitched one seven imings. and one-third innings for the victoGardner (5-5) allowed six hits ry. before Scott Ruskin fmished for his Phillies 3, Giants 2 sixth save. Ruskin gave up one hit. Giant-killer Terry Mulholland Dodgers starter Bob Ojeda (7 -6) gave up five hits in eight and onehit a two-run homer to tie the score third innings and John Kruk hit a 2-2 in the second inning, his first home run. major league home run. Calderon, Mulholland (8-8) had a three-hit a starter in the All-Star game •. gave shutout going until the ninth when Montreal the lead with his I Oth Mike Felder led off with a double homer with two outs in the third and Will Oark: hil his 16th homer. inning. Mitch Williams put two runners on Mets 4, Padres 3 base but ended the game for his Kevin McReynolds singled 14th save. - T.P. BAUM LUMBER Southern football camp set for Monday Buketbd . Gen. Hlrtlnger Pkwy walked in the rally. In the fifth Reedsville again took the lead when Barber and Smith each hit home runs. Aaron Vickers was tbc wiming pitcher with 9 strikeouts and just four walks, while Tolliver and-Barber combined in the loss with 10 KO's and 8 walks. The game-winning hit, a single by Brinker, brought home Vickers with the wiming run. Tonight Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse tl2 meets Coolville at 6 p.m. and Nelsonville meets the Middlepon A's at 7:1S. - HUBBARD'S #2 7:30P.M. HOME CARE MEDICAL I .... BATTING - T. Gwynn, SanDi,.., .360; Pendleton, A.Llanu, .3Z7; Mc(foe, San Fnncilco, .323; Jo.e. St Louil, .Jll; Morrllt ClndnnaU, .Jll; Bigio, How: · 10n, .31); O. Smilh, SL Louia, .310. RUNS - Butler, La. Anacl.. , !59; Sandbcr~, Chic~ao . 56; Jc;mw~. New Yod. 53, 0 . Smnh, SL Louil, 52; T. f<r. nandcz, San Dieso. Sl ; OeShi.t.k, Monttul. 49; Van SIJb, Plttlbwah, 4J. RBI - Johnaon, N•w York. 63; W. Clad!. s... n..c:Ueo. 61 ; Plliladd phia , 57; ~~~··~ Plt&lbualt, 55; M_c:Oriff. San Di<F. S3: !bmn>. S1. U.U.. 53; o..·-· cm.aao. 52. lilTS - T. OwyM. San Dieao, 121; Samuel. Lao Aapleo, 98; Bu.._, Lao All...... 95; c.w-, M-..1, 94; Jooe, Sc Louill, 93; SandtJIII. Cllioa... 93; 0. Bell. Oliap, 91. ·..·-· 7-8-91 ' NallouiiMkttbal W ~'der NEW YORIC KNICKS - Named Sandia s....u ........y,...._ _ _ Major league leaders Matthew LewiS and Michael Ramsburg. In the middle row are Justin Gilmore, Matt Stewart Adam Bullington, James Conley, Zach William~ and Ryan Kauff. Behind them are coaches Earl Ramsburg, Mike Gilmore and Rocky Williams. mates are Matt Ash, Brandon Hill, Matthew Warner, Jay Stepp, Jason Cundiff, Ryan Hill, Jeremy Fisher and Donald Bing. Behind them are coaches Jeff Martin and Michael Warner. Not pictured are coaches Jay Hill and Skeeter Ohlinger. NL games ... ....:<C_o_nu_·n_ued_rro_m_P_a::..ge_4.:...)- - - -- HUBBARD GREENHOUSE #2 - . .. Sctu....w--&Om. Baldmcnll Ookland. 3:1S p.m. Clneland ol Sallie, 4:35p.m. Texu l l Torano, &:05 p.m. National Leape ' Diddle ls the son of Jim and Linda Diddle of Racine. WVMS will hold a $1,000 to win late model, semi-late and UMP modified triple header this weekend on Saturday, July 13. to Sunday's pmes . Express. HOUSTON ASTROS - Recalled Mike Sinama, ipfieldcr, Scott ServW, eateber, from T11e10n d the Pacific CoUl f...:caauc. Optioned Xawie:r Hem~ndet:, pttcher, Tuc~crt Placed Cui NicholJ Cl\chcr, on waivcn. ' 1 -· Trded TCHid Benztnaer, nnt ~.........t.. Saturday's games •' Racine's Chris Diddle, in the J.D. Drilling Company IISS, will be out to defend his Semi-Late title at West Virginia Motor Speedway at Mineral Wells SaiUlday. Two weeks ago Diddle won both heat iaces and both features _tJW he was in as well as set fast lillie both evenings. Diddle is also sponsored locally by McDonald's and Five Points OAJUAND A.nnEilCS - Actiwled Joe Klink, pitcher, from lhe tS-day diJ. abled liat Optioned Scott Hemond , infiel.er, Tacom• of the Pacific CD&u am .·.· -· Diddle to defend race title Saturday OUCAOO WHI1'B SOX - Adinlad c..., infiololor.- ... 15-<ioy clio- looy Tonight's games -· -·.· • BIG BEND CHAMPS - Tbe Syracuse Slug· gers minor league team, sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Department, recently captured the Big Bend Tournament championship. In the front row are (L.R) Nathan Martin, Matthew Bable, Brice Hill, Cbris Yeauger, Chris Rupe, Cody Wallace and Aaron Oblinger. Standing team- 1991 HUBBARD MEMORIAL LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT The 1991 Meigs Marauder Volleyball Cam{' will be held Monday thr~ugh Fnday, July 15-19, at Mc1gs High School, 9 a.m. to 12 noon each day. The camp is open to all area ' Jir!s entering grades 7-12. The cost 11 $30 with a maximum of $4S' per family. To register for the camp residents may contact Maraude; Head Coach Rick Ash, 992-5960. FINISHES THIRD - The Shirt size, grade entering, and Rac:lne Red Sox recently rmished pho~ number is needed upon regIn tblrd place In the 12·team Big lsttabon. The deadline 10 register is Ben Youth League Minor League Thursday, July 11. tournament. In the front row are (L·R) Matthew Johnson, Macy Rees, Jeremy Pullins, Anthony Barber, Joey Manuel .... 12..ol, .750, 4.10; ~ DoaUt, 11-4, .733,4.00; -.u,~ 10. 4, .714, 3.20; ""'· T - . 10-4, .714, 6.5 8 I.S 11..5 15.5 s.......... Now YOlk. 10.3, .71/J, 162; SlnlllcanYtO. T......, 9-3, .7So, l.OJ; FWey. Calif.... GB West Division Team Minncl011 ....... Texu ... OUiancl ......... California .. ..... .. ClUcas• ......... Soaul• ........... Kanaaa City ....... Ericbal, 12·3, .100, 1.&3; Wp!On. score 8-0. Racine added a run in the fifth, but its comeback bid fell short. Todd Rizer walked and Ryan Grace singled 10 score the run. Kevin Fields was the winning pitcher with llstrikeouts and five walks, while Danny Sayre and Jason Writesel suffered the loss despite a good effon. They combined to fan six and walk 7. In the night cap D.O. Blake Contruction took a 3-0 lead on a home run by Scott Yonker, but Reedsvilles ToIIi ver and Driggs had a home run and run-scoring hit to pull close at 3-2. Blake Const. went abead 4-2 in the second, but Reedsville went ahead 8-4 in the top of the third. Hupp and Barber walked, Smith singled, Barnhart singled, Driggs doubled, and Hupp singled, along with Murphy. Back-to-back home runs by Yonker and Chris Brinker sparked Blake to a 9-8 lead in the third. Dana Gillespie singled and David Mitchell, and Josh Carpenter each By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Two exciting games highlighted the action in the annual Bill Hubbard Litlle League tournament held last night in Syracuse, where Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse defeated the Racine Orioles 8-1, and D.O. Blake Contruction defeated Reedsville in the nighu:ap 14-13. Kevin Fields reached on an error to lead off a one-run first inning for Syracuse. Fields scored on a walk to Jeremy Buskirk and an error, the score 1-0. In the second inning, Bill Sheppard tripled, Matt Riffle walked, Jamie Buskirk singled, Kevin Fields singled, and Travis Lisle, and Pete Sisson each walked to bring home three runs. Syracuse added two more runs in the third inning Mike Ash walked, Matt Riffle singled, and Kevin Fields reached on an error. In the fourth inning Syracuse added two more runs when Pete Sisson singled and rode home on a Jeremy Buskirk home run, the Meigs volleyball camp scheduled to open Monday OUJand, 30; R. Alomar, Torouto. 27· Polonia, Califomia, 27: a.m •• 21; While, T.....IO, 19; Cuyler. Deuoi~ ing In rront are (L·R) Trisha Warner, Valerie Cundiff, Kimberly Sayre, Jenn7 Friend and Bridget Cross. Standing are Coach Grea CUD· dilf, Carissa Ash, Amy Nortbup, Cyatbla Cald· weU, Asbll Davis, Erica Amott and Coacb Vicki Cundiff. Hubbard'S Greenhouse #1, D.D. Blake Hubbard Memorial Tournament victors Sports physicals for all sports for the 1991·92 school year at Southern Local Junior High and High School will be done on Wednesday, July 17, at the office of Dr. DoUglas Hunter in Racine . . The schedule for tbc physicals will be as follows: 9 a.m. to noon - seventh, eighth and ninth graders (boys and girls) I p.m. to Sp.m. - tenth, eleventh and twelfth lUIIdcrs (boys and girls) There will be no charge for the physicals on this day. However, there will be no makeup day for the UNBEATEN IN LEAGUE- Rutland's physicals. If unable attend on minor league team, sponsored by Rutland FurWednesday, other arrangements niture & Bottle Gas, was unbeaten in league should be made to have the physicompetition this season. In the rront row are (L· cal done. There will be a fee of $15 R) ·Ben Haley, SlliP Dodson, Zach Bolin, for patients wishing to schedule with Dr. Hunter after July 17. Children should wear shorts or loose comfortable clothing on the day of the physical and bring a completed physical card with them. The cards can be obtained at the office at Southern High School. If the student C8IIJIOI come during the time allotted for their age group, they should go ahead and come at another time throu,hout the day. For furtha' informauon call Howie Caldwell at 949-2611 or Dr. Hunter's office at 949-2683. Bon•. W L Pd. FIRST IN LEAGUE & TOURNAMENT The Syracuse Blasters softball team, sponsored by Red Ace, took r~rst place in tbe Pee Wee Girls Tournament, held recently in Racine. The league champion B_lasters, 10-1 before heading into the tournament, beat the competition in the tournament and took the championship. Kneel- Southern sports physicals slated b ..... , 6-%, .751,3.21; IIIJo. Clodnllllll, 6-%, .751, :t.U; PonuaaL H - . l..ol, .667, 3.11; Browi!IOL Clnd..U, 1..5, .6671 .S.99j Viola, New Yclk, 10..5 .661 2.8~ Dcnnia Martinez, l\loamal,' 10.5: .M7, 2.10. STRIKEOUTS - Ccme, New York 113; Goode~~, New Yo.t, 110; Olivine: Allonta, I OS; 0 . Ml<ldu, C11ioqo, 102; RUo, Claclnnal~ U; S11i Dioto. 8-4; DoLoon, Sc Louil, 83. SAVES - lllbblt, Cloclluoall, 2:1· Lao Smidl., St. I..ouia, 23; Franca, N.w 19; Dne Smith, Chie~ao, 16; L lA~ drum, Pllllburall, 15; Miicll Wi1JiU11 PbiWielphia. 14;1Aff-. Son Diap, 14. • West Division TWII Lao AorJca runs. His bitr hit was 8 three-run h h-,. hi' h th · • omer t~ 1g .tg t e Puates five-run eighth off Randy Myers "I think it was Randy It was ·his 90-mtle-an-hour · · more · puch than anything else " Bonds said "It just hit my bat and jumrwl. ·That wasn't me; lhat was him.''l'-Tbe Pirates are ho in Bonds tbc MVP last season, 'iersggoing u; the second half. At the break he had 11 homers and Sl RBis. ' Myers, who has been struggling, was booed. ''They can boo him, but they don't know how good be is. He'll (See NL OD l'l&e 5) The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 9, 1991. Advertising Deadline Is August 2, 1991. CALL DAVE TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-215·5 �Friday, july 12, 1991 ·11he By The Bend Daily ·Sentintf..l CHURCH Dl Friday, July 12, 1991 ' Pag~ C~mmunity calenda~ Beat of the Bend .... • · Community Calendar lt~ms ··ip;eir two da)'ll before an eveat aad the day of that event Items · muat be received weD Ia advance to assure publication In the caleDCiar. by Bob Hoeflich The Delta Queen made its ftrst pass of our river communities Thursday afternoon, headed upriver . and thanks to a friend who called when it was near Cheshire to advise us that the Queen was on her way. The boat's calliope remained silent at she moved along . too bad. The calliope, I have concluded, is the best part. And, of course, July 4th came and went and I'll bet some of you can remember when the wish for that holiday was that you have a "grand and glorious Fourth". That expression went out of style apparently and I suspect now a wish for a "fantastic Fourth" might be more in keeping with the times. Of course, the Fourth is the day when we are supposed to reflect on our nation •s independence. Some of us might even reflect on our independence as individuals. However, when that reflection discloses that we depend pretty heavily upon the butcher, the baker and the power company not - to mention scores of other individuals and companies that keep us going on a daily basis - we're really not all that independent. Of course, the Desert Shield t>peration earlier this year did enhance somewhat our annual observance of July 4th. Did you know· that I st Lt. Agustin Montanez, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Agustin (the former Carolyn Allman of Pomeroy) Montanez of Arecibo, Puerto Rico, and grandson of Jean and Tom Ables, Vale St, Pomeroy, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for exceptional meritorious service in Operation Desert Storm. Lt Montanez spent six months in the oper· ation. His award reads: "For exceptional meritorious service during the period 17 Jlln. uary 1991 to 20 March 1991 while serving as the commander, 31lth Quartermaster Company during O,Peration Desert Storm. First Lieutenant Montanez's firm but caring leadership ensured that the remains of every fallen VD Corps soldier were respectfully and expe· ditiously processed. H,is seventeen teams quickly deployed throughout the Corps area and performed flawlessly throughout the conflict FII'St Lieutenant Montanez's performance was in the highest traditions of the combat service support and reflect distinguished credit upon hi"', the 2d Corps Support Com- .. mand, and the United StateS ··.· Arm." The award is signed by Robert P. McFarlin, Brigadier General USA. Roger Abbott, so active with the Pomeroy Youth League Program, is sidelined for the lime being. Roger recently underwent knee surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital and is recuperating • this is going to take about a month · at his home at I 08 High St. in Pomeroy. He is employed by the Ohio Power Co. Helen Baer, Syracuse business woman, chalked up another birthday this week. Her employees and · friends join in a big Happy Birthday, Helen. Helen operates the well-kept Baer's Market • and has for the past 21 years. What sunshine is. to flowers: smiles are to humanity. So do keep smiling. PWC volunteer for Camp-Can-do ,· 't Plans for the Meigs Ministry's Vaq'ation Bible School program were discussed at a recent meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Circle of the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Members volunteered to provide lunches for the children attending Camp Can-do at the church. Adults will have an opponunity to take part in summer bible study during the week of July 28 to Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School activities for the Meigs Ministry c:hqp:hes will end on Saturday, Auc. 3 with a family retreat and picriic at the Gen!lva Hills camp and conference center. During the meeting, Lennie Haptonstall read ''Taking Seriously God's Realm Among Us" as the 'Least Coin collection was taken. Elizabeth Burkeu' s devotional ·' theme was Faith, using mater'ial from Why Believe by. Richard Kaf. farnus. In her discussion, sbe explained that faith is not merely blind acceptance of a belief, but a combination of understanding, agreement with the truth of the Gospel, and trust in surrendering one's will and life to Christ;. The need for faith in Jesus Christ and true repentance was also the theme of the bible study Jed by Carol Harper who used Chapter 4, "Empowered to Proclaim Salvation for All" from the studies on the Acts of the Apostles. The meeting closed with the singin~ of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds • and prayer. Rev. Kris Treintong, assisted by Maxine Owens, served dessen to the members and one guest attending. The next meeting will be on Sept 24. FRIDAY POMEROY · The Meigs County Health Department wtU sponsor a "Sealants Day" on Friday, free of charge to children between the ages of 6-!6. Call 992-6626 for an appoinunent TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will sponsor a dance Friday from 811:30 p.m. at the post home with music by the Ramblin Country Band. Refreshments wiU be served and.the public is invited. SYRACUSE • The . Sutton Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building to appomt a ttustee to fill the vancancy which now exists. PATRICK RILEY Couple observes 50 years Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Riley will children, Tabitha and Shawn Mosscelebrate their 50th wedding man and Tadd Kittle, and one stepanniversary Friday. They have one grandchild, Tricia Kittle. daughter and son-in-law, Robert The couple will be honored with and Patricia Mossman: two grand- an open house on Sunday from children and their spouses, Robert 2:30-5 p.m. at the daughter's resiand llena f>iossman and Melanie dence on Horton Saeet in Mason, and Bud Kittle: three great grand- W.Va VMH Women's Auxiliary members receive pins Scou Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital Administrator, spoke at the recent meeting of the women's auxiliary of the hospital. Lucas presented pins to Mandy Roush, Evelyn Warner, Grace Warner, Jeanette Lawrence and Sara Neigler for 100 hours or ser- . vice: Abby Stratton for 500 hours of service; Carrie Kennedy for 2,000 hours of service: Betty Sayre for 4,000 hours of service and Jessie White for 11,000 hours of service. Jessie White presided at the meeting and the auxiliary prayer was given by Evelyn Warner. $6. Lila Ridenour reported on Tarragon the herb of the month. Tarragon' is a perennial that ~ws weU ' in full sun and requues good drainage. There are two kids of Tarragon: French, which is mild tasting, and Rilssian, which has a stronger flavor. The standard height is two-three feet It is used The scholarship committee reported that. final action on the applications wiU talce place later. Louise Bearhs and Jessie White who attended the district meeting in Chillicothe gave that repon. Instead of the Julr meeting, the active members. wil be b'eated to lunch and a ''day on the town." The nominating committee was named and includes, Edna Triplen, chairman: Abby Stratton, Grace· Warner, Mildred Wei~ Libby Fisher, Betty Sayre. They will give their report at the picnic in August Refreshments were served by Rhonda Dailey. Birthday celebration Morgan BrittaiJy Brown, daughter of Robert and Cindy Brown, recently celebrated her frrst birthday at her home in Minersville. A "clown" theme was carried . out with cake and ice cream served to Ashton Brown, sister, paternal grandparents, Danny ,and Dee Brown, maternal grandparents, Michael and Sharlee Evans, great grandmother, Ada Van Meter, great aunt, Helen Maag. in making vinegar and in fish, Others attending were Beth, meat, egg and cheese dishes. Cole and Bradley Brown, Tom, Juanita Conrad demonstrated Dena and Trenton Rosebeny, Matt making berb vinegars and after the Evans, John, Megan, Jonna and Benji Manuel, Bonnie and Teddy · meetin~ the group was able to sample a v!flegar pie.. Brown, Benji Manue~ aml'nie and A class on malting wreaths wiU Teddy Brown, Corey and Alison be conducted by Connie Hill and Woods, Debbie Clay and Nicole Jilanita Conrad on Aug. 10 begin- McDaniel, Sandy, Brandon and MORGAN BROWN ning at 8:30 a.m. at the home of Lee WiUiams. Juanita Conrad. Sending cards and gifts were Dunn, JoAnn WiJJford and Ryan Friendship potpourri will be Lisa Collins, Melinda and Evan Evans. made at the August meeting. Details will be in the newsletter. Refreshments of cucumber dill and cream' cheese sandwiches, fruit . A mother-daughter banquet wus Helper." Pat Martin gave a poetry salad, cake and herb tea were held rec~ntly at the Faith Gospel reading. The closing hymn was "A served by Betty Jones and Jan Ger· Church in Long Bottom. Closer Walk with Thee." hold. The theme was "footsteps of Attending were Vivian Motherhood" by Sandy Cow ery Humphrey. Bobbie Reed, Robin and there was a shoe parade on- Testerman, Christine and J.C., Dartest ~ene Reed, Sue Reed, Angela Reed, The hymn sung was "Steppin J dy West, Ada VanMeter, Diane, in the LighL" Two solos were sung ynn, Tommy White, Tara Soulsby Jennifer Walker, y, Leigh Ann Bigley, Mary Greer. "M.O.T.H.E.R ." and "Mothers Kate Evans, Rae Lynn Dailey, Harry Carroll, general manager Debbie Dailey, Mary Dailey, of communications and labor relaEloiese Connolly, Mary Frecker, ti.ons for Heinz, said the company Janel Connolly, Ethel Carson, received four complaints from conDorothy Pence, Amanda Soulsby. sumers who found the particles in Sandy Cowdery, Virginia Walton, Eighteen ladies were in auen- · Susie Cowdery, Mary Alice Bise, strained vegetables and ham. He dance for the Tuesday Morning Eva Ruble, Rowha Reed, Pat Marsaid the U.S. Depanment of AgriLadies League at the Meigs County tin, Karen Walker, Jennifer Walk· culture was informed of the recall Golf Couse. and concurred in the decision not to er, Tammy and Christopher CowThe group will have a mixed dery, Shirley Wells, Pamela Hall, announce it The recall became public Thurs· scramble on Sunday. A pet! uck Judy Hall, Jenny and Jodi Nutter, day when television station WJW will be held and meat will be fur- Paula Cowdery, Pearl Baker and in Cleveland aired a report about a nished. The sCl'llrllble wiU begin at Carla Soulsby. man's complaint to the company. 4 p.m. with those participating to Carroll said the consumer was one report at 3 p.m. Winners for the day were Becky COLONY 1 HFATHE of those whose complaints trig- . Alpderson, low gross: Donna gered the recaU. . The rubber particles . are Nease, now net: and Noon a Custer. believed to have been in a fOod ldw putts. product the Piusburgh-based company received from a supp~. Carroll said. He said the company's Homecoming at the Faith . investigation concluded that the Church in Long Bottom Gospel particles did not come from the was held. recently with a dinner and Heinz plant singing. The baby food was manufacPerformers included the Gabriel tured April 6 at Heinz's Pittsburgh Quanet, The Dailey Family, Mary ONI EVIING SHOW 7siD plant, Carroll said. The affected Folmer and Mary Dailey. AMssiON $1.50 cases bear the code P0971WN, he Approximately 70 peQple - 446-0921 said. attended the evenL Mother-daughter banquet held RACINE · The Charles and Fannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver reunion will be held Saturday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bring a covered dish and place setting. Dinner at noon. Friends and r<!latives welcome. RACINE • Outdoor hymn sing at the Mt. Moriah Church of God wiD be held Saturday with dinner at 6 p.m. and singing at 7 p.m:~J;ing a covered dish. Singers include Mounlain Top Singers and Crystal and the Dailey Family and others. Bring lawn chairs. In case of rain the event wiU be held inside. FAIRPLAIN • The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at the Jackson County Jamboree in Fairplain, W.Va. on Saturday. LOTIRIDGE • Country Music Night at the Lottridge Colflmunity Cenier wiU be ,held Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight All bands are welcome. Refreshments will be avaiable. Public is invited. SCIPIO 'IOWNSHIP · The Scipio Township Volunteer Fire were !A Chatter Club meets · h'hll1uiae meeting of the .Chauer lifwu hold at the. home of n1 uon. HarrisonvtUe. llid floWer fund were col· lded-' JCPOI1I given. , ' ~ INCI'C served. WBi •ved a birthday Kllbi Dill• abo received ~ ,~J:~edUxl won by jdice ~a. , Myers, Susan S~ngspiration ~,....; lacfltudl OUDJ. 'Iiiio door pii~.e waa won by Lyilla McJ'!nney. · held at 7boi!Oit meeang . . Lo ~ llo1lle o1 Miry Myers m ng ..:m'be snc:oic:. was plailnect for the A.,-mBII'I!J · ·· . ' . • . ·--. -· · - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - \, •• • ~ M _ _ _ .. - - - -- · - - -- set .. There will be a gospel singspiralion at the Rutland Church of God on Saturday at 7 p.m. Singers from Rutland, Rodney, New Life Covenant and the Eureka Churches will all be panicipating. The featured group will be "Highest Call," from Xenia. The public is invited to auend. This is a benefit sing to support mission churches. For further mformation contact Julie Corcoran at 742-2()60. Apostolic Church or J..., Christ Apoololk Fl.llh New Lima Rd., next 10 Fl. Mdp Park Pas10r. Roben W. Ri<hards Sunday School • 10 Lm. Evenin& ·7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~s ·7 p.m. RUTLAND · There will be a gospel singspiration at the Rutland Church of God on Saturday at 7 p.m. Singers from Rutland, Rodney, New Life Covenant and the Eureka Churches wiU all be panici~ting. The featured group wiU be 'Highest Call," from Xenia. The public is invited to attend. This is a benefit sing to support mission churches. For further information contact Julie Corcoran at 742-2060. Church or Jesut Christ APGIIOIIc Vanbndt and Ward Rd. Pu10r: James Miller Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Evening ·7:30p.m. Wodneoday Semceo · 7:30p.m. Assembly of God SUNDAY DARWIN - The Modem Woodmen of America Camp 7230 wiU have a picnic and potluck and community service recognition program on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the north bound park on Route 33 near Darwin, Meat and soda pop wiU be provided. Bring a covered dish, table service and lawn chairs. Public. is invited. · Uborly ASRmbly or God Duddin& ~ M11011, W.Va. Putor. J.N. Thadter Bvenina ·7:30p.m. W~y Services- 7:1~ p.m. Baptist RuUand Firat Baptist Chan:h S101day School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Ea11 Main SL Pas10r. Sieve Fuller Smday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10,30 a.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7:30p.m. RACINE - The Theiss Family Reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. A potluck dinner and registration wiD be from noon to 1:30 p.m. A program will follow. Bring a lawn chair. First Southern Baptist 41812 Pomeroy Pike Pas10r: E. Lamar O'Bryan1 SlOiday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Selviceo ·7:30p.m. POMEROY · There will be a 12-step AA meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the J.T.P.A. office in Pomeroy, 117 West Second St Middleport First Bopllsl Comer Sillth cl Palmer Pastor: Rev. Jimes A. Seddm Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10: IS a.m. POMEROY · The Trinity Church Yout)l Group will have a swimming party on Sunday at the Holter Farm beginning at 7 p.m. Food will be served at 5 p.m. and parents are asked to bring a covered dish. Hot dogs will be fur· nished by the church. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Roclne Flnt Baptist Pastor: Steve Deaver Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Pas10r: Billl.iule Sunday School . 10 Lm. Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncoday Services ·7:30p.m. MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS • The 1991 Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp will be held Monday through Fri · day at Meigs High School, 9 a.m. to noon each day. All area girls entering grades 7-12 are eligible to panicipate. Cost is $30 with a max· imum of $45 per family. Registration deadline ts Thursday. Contact Marauder Head Coach Rick Ash, 9920-5960. Shirt size, grade entering, and phone number is needed when registering. I l J \ c? -- -=-: . ~,a'l.l~1 llu n ·- 111 tg'~··· ~~;;-rr;o Hillside Bo~Ust Church SL R.L 143 JUSI off Rt. 7 Pastoc .Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. SWldar School • I0 1.m. Wonhlp • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Chopel S70Gtanl SL, Middleport . Pastor. David Bryan, Sr. SWldar School · 10 Lm. Wonhap ~ 11 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ~urt Russell in Victory Bopllst S:ZS N. 2nd St.. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee BACKDRAFTR Wonhip - Faith Bapllsl Church Roil road SL, Muon Sundar School · 10 a.m. Wonh1p • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Setvices • 7 p.m. Fore5t Run Bapllst Pa110r: Rev. N~le Borden Sunday School' 9:30a.m. Worship · 2:30 psn. 446-1011 FAMILY MI. Moriah Bapllst Fourth & Main St.. Middlepon Pastor: Rev. GUbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School.- 9,30 a.m. . Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Antiquity. Baptist Putor. Kennelh Smilh SlDlday School'· 9:30a.m. Eveninf·7:30 p.m. Thunday Services · 7:30p.m. ~, Rutland Free ~Ill Bapllsl Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. · Wedneoday Services · 7p.m. RESTAURANT. Catholtc RI'. 33 MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Sacr<d'lleart Colhollc O..rds 161 Mulberry Aye., Pomeroy: m·~898 1'1-. Rev. Walter E. a•.,.. Sunday thru Thur>day, 6:30 am·10 pm; Friday & Saturday, 6:30 am·11 pm SaL M111 ·5:30p.m. Sun. Con . • g:45·9:1S a.m., 4 :4~·5: 1S p.m. Sm. Mau ·9:30a.m. r; Doily M~ss • g,30 a.m. Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us FRI~D caiei;N DINNER ,. Mashed '.Potatoes/Gravy. Green Beans, Soup & Salad . 'Bar to a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. AND ~e~~~ MASO~Oo' ~ ML Union lbpUst Puloc Joe N. Soy~< Sun~ay School • 9:45 a.m. Evening • 6:30 t.,m. Wednesday Services .,30p.m. Old Bethe Free WID Bapllll Church 2860i'Sl. RL 7, Middlepon Sunday School· tO a.m. Evenlna - 7:30p.m. Thunday Service~ • 7,30 p.m. • ~-· Rejolclnr Life Baptist Church 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Sunday School · 10 Lm. · Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Bethlehem BapUsl Pas1or. R~v. Earl Shuler Sunday Sdiool· 10:30 asn. Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. Thur1day Services. 7:30p.m. POMEROY · Summer band practice for the Meigs Band will resume Mnday from 9 a.m. to noon. All students arc reminded that this week is a special pre-eamp practice and all absences m.ust be excused by Toney Dingess, diroctor. Further information may be obtained by calling the band office, Monday through Friday. at 992· 7141 or (304) 675-7770. • ~ .L\ N 4 U ll A $5.99 - Or Try One Of Our Other Great Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30 AM TO 10 PM Church of Christ Episcopal Pomeroy ChurCh or C~rlll 212 W. Main St. ·Gnce Episcopal Church 3211 E MainS~. Pomeroy Pas1or. Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myen . II a.m.,June • Au1ust Pastor: Andrew Miles Sllldoy School· 9:30 a.rlt. Wonhip · 10:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Setvices · 7 p.m. Holiness Pomeroy Westside Ch•rch or Christ 332211 Children's Home Rd. PlntGrove Holiness Chisrch . lnmileoffRL 325 PasiOJ: Re .... Ben J. Watts Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. 992.)g47 Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Mlddlep<lrl Church or Christ Slh ond Main Pastor. AI Hanson SWldoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · g;)S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvices · 7 psn. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church Keno Church or Christ Wot1hip-9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 o.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church PaSlor: Robert Manley ' Minersville Pa110r: Wetley Thatcher Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Rutland Churd!Gf the Nazarene Pastor: Samuel Buye Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10,30 Lm., 6JO p.m. Paslor. Aorenoe Smith Sunday School . 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Don Meadows Sunday School . 9:IS a.m. Wonhip .J0:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Service•- 7:30p.m. Pa.stoc' : Rev. Roger Willford Rock Sprtnr• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Putor:Keith Rader Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedne~eily Service - 1 p.m. S\Dlday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip · tO a.m., 6 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9: IS o.m. Worship · 10:15 a.m. Snowville Pastor: florence SmiLh Sunday School · 10 1.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Soulllern Cluder Apple Growe PaslOr: Carl Hicks Sunday School -9 a.m . Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Kennetll Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. St John Lutheran Churdl Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Pine Grove Pastor: Lauro A. Lead! Sh ..ffler Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship . !0:4l a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Our Saviour Lutheran Church Morn In& Star Walnut and Htru)' Su., Ravenswood, w.v•. MillcrSL, Muon, W.Va . Sund_ar School · 10 a.m. Wonh1p • II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Semoes · 7 p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker · Putor. Rev. Geo!Je C. Wdriclt Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship · II a.m. Brodford Church or Christ St. RL 124 4 Co. Rd. 5 Putor. Derek Stump Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m.,7:30p.I!J. Wemelday s..,oes · 7:30p.m. SL Poul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore 4 Second SL, Pomeroy Poaor: Lau" A. w<h Shteffler Smday School • 9:45 Lm. Wonhip - II a.m. Pas10r. tad< Cleland Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hob- Church o(Christln Christian Union Chester Pastbr: Sharon Ha11sman Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thunday Ser"Viccs · 7 p.m. Coolville United Mathodlst Parish Joppa Tuesday Services · 1 p.m. Pastor: Harold E. Alloway -Priddy Coolville Church Moin & Fiflh St . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a .m. Bethel C~urch Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service:• · 10 a.m. Lung Bottom Pastor: Charles Eaton Sunday School • 9JO a.m. Wonhip · 10,30 a.m. . Sunday School-9:30a.m. .. Evc:nin&- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - I I a .m. Wednesday Services · 8 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Hartford ChUrch ol ChriS! In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Putor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · II a.m Wonhip . 9:30a.m., 7,30p.m. Wednetday Servi~"'; 7:30p.m. Chu rch of God Syracuae First Church or God Wonhip · !Oa.m. SUnday School • II a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. We.lnesday Services · 7 p.m. Rulland Bible Methodist Pastor: Rev , Ivan My en Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. PaslOr: Seldon Johnson Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services ·7:30p.m. Chnst1an Union Worship - II a.m .,? p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Alfred P11tor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Old Deller Bible Chrlsllan Church · Pastor: John F. Corcoran Pastor: William Williams Sunday School · 9,30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. NOrtlleut Cluster Hemlock Cro.. Churcb Pastor: Chorles llomigari Sunday s<h~ · 10,30 Lm . Worship · 9:30 Lm. 7 p.m. · Sunday School · 10 a.m. Laurel ClllfFree Methndln Church Melp Cooperallve Parloh Llnalrille Chrlsllaa Churc~ Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip . 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Setvice 7:30p.m. Rullond Church or Gnd Pas1or: Roger Grace Sunday School · 10 o.m. Wonhip . II a.m. ML Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilketville Pastor. Charles Jones Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Wonhip : 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Services · ·1 P·'!'· Oex1er · Pu1or: Woody Call Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. . Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. ' ML Moriah Ch•rch Of God Racine · Pas10r. Rev. James Sa11erfield Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvices · 7 p.m. R1clne Recd5vllle PIStor: Rev. O..arles Eaton Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wemesday Services · 7:30p.m. I Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonliip · !0:30a.m. .. Tuppers Plains SL Paul Pattor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 o.m. Worship . 10 Lm. Tuesday Semees · 7:30p.m. Nazarene Wednesd!ly Service-7:30p.m . Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pallor: Rev. Blackwood SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m.,7JO p.m. . Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m Faith Tabcmade Church Bailey Run Road PaslOr: Rev. Emmell Rawsoo Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: A. Stewart Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Thursdly Service · 7:30p.m. Syranne Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Sunday School · 10 a. m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hud Communlly Church Off RL 124 Sthersvllle Word PaslOr: Edsel Hart ., . -·· ot Faith Paalor: Gary Holter Sunday S<hool · 9:30a .m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m. E.vcnirl& - 7 p.m. Thursday Setvice ·7:30p.m. ...'· Pentecostal Penle<;ostil Assembly St Rt 124, Racine Burlinah•m P11sLor: Ray IJaudcnnih '. Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10 o.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce1 - 1 p.m. Christian Fellowship Center Salem SL. Rutland Pastor: Robcn E. Musser Sunday School • 10 a.m. .: ' •' Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Dark Baker Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 730 p.m. Wonhip - I I: 15 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Servia: · 7 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Pastor: David Curfman Presbyterian Sunday school • 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesdty Setvice · 7 p.m. •.'· . ., Harrisonville Presbylerlan Church Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Faith Gospel Church Long Oouom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WotShip . 10:4S Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. • Mlddlcporl Presbyterian ' Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd & 4th Sun.) t,_ ~ "I • Syrocuae First United Presbyterian Sunday School · 10 a.m. • Wonhip ·II a.m., 4 p.m. (lsi & 3td Sun.) • 1 Mt. Olive CommLmlly Church Pastor: Lawrena: Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Evening • 7 p.m. Wc:dneday Sctvice .7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlli·Day AdvenUsl Mulbeny Hu. Rd., Pomeroy Pas10r: Bob Snyder Sabb.tlil Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wonhip · 3 p.m. United Folth Church Rt 7 on Pomeroy By· Pan Paswr: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worsh1p · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. I ..· •r Ecclcsla Fellow•hlp 128 Mill St, Middlcpon Pastor: Chuck Mcrhcrson Church Texas Cornmunily off CR 82 Sunday School · IOa.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service· 7 p.m. Pastor: Robcn Sanden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · IOJO s.m., 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy Putor: Tom KeUy Sunday School · 10 Lm. E.enins 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday · 7:30p.m. ." ·,.- Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. '· Eden United Brethren Jn Christ Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7:30p.m. .Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. or Worship -" 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sctviccs · 7 p.m. Asbury (Syracu,.) Pastor: Wesley Thudler Sunday School· 9:4S a.m . Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Enterprise Wedncs.day Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won hip · 1030 a.m., 6 p.m. Pastor: Ke1th Rader . m~~ (.\\\iff S,rw Sunday SehQOI · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m . Tuesday Services - 7 p.m . Pomeroy Church oi lhe Namtene Putor: Rev. Thomu McOung Sundaf SchoOl ·9:30a.m. FlatwoodJ Worship · I 0:30a.m. and6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pas10r: Kcilh Rader Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. Forest Run Pas10r: Wesley Thatcher Smday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thunday Setvices • 6,30 p.m. Johnt= . Futll, Mqr . Q).,.,r., 93 Mill Street Mlddlepon. Ohio 46760 (6141992·6867 - (998 -00KSI POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL CHURCH SUPPLIES It BIBLES P. J. PAULEY, AGENT n Nationwide Ins. Co., ~ 111 (olurrtbu\ , 0 . Ph ,,, 1101 to• w . Moun Pomeroy 991 1111 Pomeretv . M1 ~5~ Veterans Memorial Hospital II S E. Pom troy l' ' ' ,' . ' J ' Pt»mrroy • 'I ~ P---------------------~~--------------------; ': • :I . '· Calvary Pilgrim Chapol Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. VicLOr Rou sh Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednt.~day Se:l"'lice . 7 :30p.m . ,VJSA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEP'IED - - - •, :·; Splrllual Faith Church Sllle 338, Antiquily .{1 .Carry aUt Orden A~l)le (:)04) 773-5321 lj,. · - .. ,, . : Middleport Church the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. I.Joyd D. Grimm, Jr. SWlday School · (}:30 a.m. Central Cluster ' Pastor: Jamea Lewis Pntor: Sam Andenon Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenina - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 :30p.m. Burlington Community Ct.urch . " Sunday School · II a.m. WotShip · 9:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Middleport Community Church S7S Pearl S1., Middlepon Sulton SWlday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a .m. .' Folnlew Bible Church U.1an , W.Vo. Rt I Thr S11lvallon Army II 5 Buucmul Ave., Pomeroy . Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Dyenllle Community Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m . WotShip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Roger Grace Gnham United Melllodlll Worship· 9:3oa.m. (lilA 2nd Sm), 7:30 . pJII. (3nl &; 4th Slut) WednOJCI,oy Service • 7 :~0 p.m. U>erty Chrlsllon Church Sunday School · 9JO Lm. ' I.' Sunday School · 9:45 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursdoy Services ·7:30p.m. Pa.stor: Kenneth Balcer Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WotShip · 10:45 a.m. (!51 & 3rd Sun) Methodi st Succeoo Road Church of Christ Pas10r: Joseph B. Hoskins Sundoy SChool • 9 a.m. Wonhip • Ill a.m., 7 p.m . . WedneodayServices · 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mlssloo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Lutheran Maaon Church or Christ SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Evenin& · 7 p.m. Wednesday Setvice · 7 p.m. Trinity Conaret~allonal Church Pastor. Rev. Roland Wildman Chur<:h · 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Rulland Church ol Christ Pas10r: Eugene E. Underwood · Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. New HIVen Churth or tile Naurene Kinssbury Road Ptnor. Clyde W. Hendenm Pu1or: Glendon Suood Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Wot1hip · IMO a.m., 7 p.m . Thunday Setvicet · 7 p.m. ,. .' . Carleton Interdenominational Church Rulland Pas10r: Arthur Crabtree Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Latter-Day Saints Dexter Churall or Christ Pastor: Roger.Wauon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m. Wednesday Setvices • 7 p.m. PorUand Flrll Church or the Nuarene PaslOr: William Jusws Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Setvices · 7:30 p.m. Middleport Independent Holiness Church · 75 Pearl St. Pastor: Rev. Ivan Myers . Wcdnc.aday Services · 7 p.m . Cool>'ille Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Reoraonlzcd Church Gf Jesus Chrlslln Liller Day Saln!S Portland·Racine Rd. Pmor: William Roush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi~ · 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plains Church or Christ Pastor: Robert Foster Sundoy Schoo).. 9 a.m. . Worship · 9:4S a.m.• 6:30p.m. Swill Bethel New Testament Silver Ridae Paltor: Duane Sydens1ricker Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p .m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Other Churches Harrisonville Holiness Chapter PaSlo~ Rev. Earl Field Sundat School 10 o.m. Wonhip . II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Bndbul')' Church or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday services - 1:10 p.m. Wedne1day Services · 6 p.m. ·sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. N- Setllemenl Church Sunday Wonhip · 2:30p.m.; Sunday School · 9 :30a.m . Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. · Zloa Ch.urch or Christ Pomeroy, Horrisonville Rd. (RL 143) PaslOr: Rober E. Punell Sunday School· 9:30a .m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Church of God G( PrOI>hCCJ OJ. While Rd. off St. RL 16() Pas10" Pat Henoon Sunday School • I 0 a.m . . Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.ill. Ch...,. C~urch Gf the Nua...,e Pallor. Rev. Hemen Gro1e Sunday School · 9:30 o. m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7 p.m. Pearl Chopol 75 Pearl SL, Middlqxm. Pas10r: Rev. Ivan Myers Sunday school · 9:30a.m. ·Wotship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m Bearwalldw Rld1e Church G( Christ PasiOr: Jack Colegrov~ Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Service• · 6:30p.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Healll (Middleport) Pallor: Fnnk Smith SW>day School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 :30p.m . l c,ood's Abt•ah Mixed scramble slated Sunday Homecoming held bCpanmem willliold a tractOf.pull on Satunlay. Weigh-in will begm' at 5 p.m. and the tractor puU will stan at 6 p.m. Classes are divided into 800, 900, 1,000 lb., 12 horsepower and over and 12 horsepower and under. · • Heinz recalling baby food after rubber particles found :PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Heinz U$A recalled 12,000 cases of baby food after small rubber particles dilcovered in several jars. tompany spokesman said 11iutsdaY the recall began about t* :weeks ·ago and was not an,wunc:ed because the particles poled no danger: · .. SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM • There will be an old fashioned ice cream social at the Long Bottom Community Building. Six flavors of ice cream, sandwiches, pie and cake wiU be on sale. Live bands will be performing and prizes awarded. · RACINE - Free music show at Star Mill Park beginning at 7:30 p.m. T(lrragon: herb of the month 'I1Ie herb fest was discussed at the recent meeting of the River Valley Herbalists held at the home ol Debbie Gilmore, Reedsville. Connie HiU distributed a Jist of committees for members to select which committee they desired to wo¢with. It was announced that the cook books are in· and will be sold for LONG BOTTOM • There will be a hymn sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Friday at 7:30 p.m. featuring a group from Parkersburg, W.Va., BiU Cadle of Middleport, and other local talent. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' I �Friday, July Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Promoters sue Guns N' Roses CL AYTON , Mo (AP)- Concert promoters are sUJng G uns N' Roses , saymg the heavy -metal rock group provoked last week' s concen not that mJured more than 60 people and heavily damaged a new arnpuheater The plam11ffs f1led the lawsuu Wednesd ay 1n St Lou•s County Circuli Court agamst lead smger Axl Ro s e a nd MOGOBO, the group's corporate name Th e la w s uit sa y s th e band agreed m 1ts contract " to refram from c onduct wh1ch defendants knew would be provocauve and dangerous to members of the audi- ence' ' It says Guns N' Roses v1olated Its agreement by us m g msulttng and profane language, confronung the audience, mterfenng w1lh secu- Friday, July Business Services Plamuffs mcluded R•verport Performmg Arts Cemre and Contemporary Producuons Inc., the booking agent and promoter. The lawsuit asks that JUdgments agamst Guns N' Roses he equal to any awarded to IDJured concertgoers Two people also have ftled su1t agaunst R1verport Amphitheatre POOL~2!~NINE Open Tuas , Thurs ., Fri • Sat 7 30 p m. ' POMEROY BOWLING 380 Classified East 2nd St. LINDA'S PAINTING INliiiOI • DTIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • pa1nting. MONDAY thru 8 A.M. until SED SUNDAY POU CI Over 16 Words Rate $4 00 20 30 S6 00 42 $9 00 60 013 00 05 / doy S1 30/ doy Announcemenls 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucements 4 - Gtveewav S - Happy Ads 6 - Los t and Found 7 - Yard Sale (Pa•d tn advan cel 8 - Publ• c Sale & Aut.:! ton Yard Sales 9- Wanted to Buy 15 1- 62 53 54 55 56 57 58 - 59 - Elllployment Serv1ces clau•f•ed ad'\lert•sement placed m The Da•l v Sentmel ( fill cept - clas11f•ed d•spll'{ Busmess Card and legal not tees) Will alto appear tn the Pt Ple•ant Regtster and th e Gellt pohs Oatly Trtbu ne reachmg over 18 000 homes Help Wanted Sttuatton Wanted 13- lnsurance 14 - Busmess Trammg 15 Schools & lnuruct•on 16 - Red• o TV & C B Repatr MONDAY PAP ER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER - 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY - 2 00 PM FRIDAY Clas s1j1ed pafies co t e r th e foll onlllj! telephonP exchan![es Galltl County Area Code 614 Me•gs Co t.ml y Area Code 614 Mu on Co WV Area Code 304 4•6 - Gall,pol•s 367- Ch•htre 388 - \liOIOM 245 - Rio Grande 256-Guyan Ois t ~43 - Arab• a Otll 379 - Walnot 992 - M ddleport Pomeroy 985 - Cheste• 843- Port land 247 - letart Falls 949 - Aa c•ne 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolvtlle 675 458 576 773 - Pt PlaasaMt leon Appl e Grove Ma ton 882 - New Haven 895 - lelllt 937 - Bufl al o 12 - 1 7 - M•sc~laneous 1 B- Wanted To Do 21 - Susme:ss Op(Jortuntt~ 22 - Money to l oa n 23 - ProfesSIOnal Servtces Real Eslale 31 - Homes fo r Sale 32 - Moblle Homes tor Sate 33 - Farms for Sale 34 - Susiness 8utldtngs 35 - l o t s & Acreage 36 - Real Estate Wanted 985·4180 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Hou•ehold Good• Sporltng Goodt AnttQues Mts c Merch1nd•s e Bu•ldtno Supph• Pets for Salfl Mua•callnnrument s Fru•ts & Veg .. abl ee For S1te or Trade BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Homos Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949-286, NO SUNDAY Farm Supplies & L1ves1ock 1 1- PUBLICATION - 1100AM SATURDAY - 2 00 PM MOND AY - 2 00PM TUESDAY REFERENCES 6 10 91 - 1 mo Merchandise 1- Car d of Thanks H appy Ads DAY BEFOR E (614) fnr ear.h cbv as Hpa ral e ads "A COPY DEADLINE - HA VI A 11" are for conMcuttve run s broken up davs will be charged "Ada outstde M11 gs G•ll• a or Mason cou nt•es mus1 be pre Pltd "Aecl'llole t 50 chscount tor ad1 patd m advance "free ads - Gtveaway and Found ads under 15 words wt ll be run 3 d't l 11 no c~ •ge "Pnce of ad for all capnallfftt ers •s double prt ce o f •d cost "7 po1nt line type on!y used •SentmeliS not responsible for errors after ftrst d'8V (C heck lor er rors full d-v ICI runs'" paperI Call before 2 00 p m ~t.- after pubhcallon to mek e co rrec110M "Ads thlt must be Plitl in adva nce are I n Memouam Words 16 15 15 15 15 Davs 1 3 6 10 Monthly NOON SATURDAY C•rd ol Thanks let me do it for you. VERY REASONABlE RATES TO PLACE AN AD 61 - Ferm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy 63 - Lwes1oclt 64 - Hav & Gram 66 - S•ed & Fert!ltler cuatlllt SIGNS by 'lick Htolt!'lt¥ Transpnrlalion B~rby 71 ~ Autos for Sale 72 - Trucka fo r Sal e 73 - Vans 6 4 VVD s 74 - Motorcycles 75 - Boeu & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & ACCMSOn• 77 Aut o Repatr 78 - Cem pmg Equipment 79 - Campeu & Motor Homes ~UALITY Poont Pleasant 675-1;9'2 ' COMPLnE AUTO UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM BUILT Conven1ble Tops. Carpets, Headliner & Seat Covers and Minor Auto Repair. HOMES & GARAGES "~t R111sonable Prices" PH. 949·2101 or Its. 949-2160 Day MAUl 51., MASON, WV. or Night 1-(304)· 773-9560 NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16-86-tfn •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 8 -12-90-tln •BUY DOZER and BACKHOE WORK (614) 696-1006 Public Notice t1nct1on 1n eltgebthty for, ortn PUBLIC NOTICE It ,. tho pohcy of the M01g1 the manner of prov1c1ng. ch· County Boord of Mont<ol re- ent Hnt1caa All serv1cea are ' tardatlon I Dovolopmont<ol ava.labla without d11ttnction DlMbllltlea t o treat all ch to all clients end visltore re tntl without regard to race gardle11 of race. color, ne color, natlonol ongon, hando tlonol orogln, sex, hondocap, cap or age Tho •m• rogu1 or age All par10na and or remonta are oppllad to all ganlutions having occas•on 1nd client1 1re •••gned e1ther to refer clients for 18r· without reg•rd to race VICII or to recommend the color. n1tion1l origtn, h1nd1 MCBMR/00 oro odvosed to c•p or age There 11 no d11 do 10 without regard to the 2 In Memory IN LOVING MEMORY OF CELESTINO !Danny) CORDERO July 12, 1988 It II h1rd to beiMIVe yean have p111Hd since your dNth. The birthday•. the holideya, end the weekend vitlta are ttill aa empty a1 the flrlt you left ua. You unulfillhly gave ut the enjoyment of your laughter and the wildom of your experience Your wife, your daughter, Enllicll. yow grendchll- BULLETiN Public Notice cuent 1 race. color, nat•onal ongm handtcap or age Tho poroon doolgnatod to coordtnate complt~nce w1th Soct1on 504 of the Rohabllotatlon Act of 1973 (non-dos cr~m1nat1on aga1nst the han· docappedlo• Botto Hoffman who can be reached It P 0 Box 307-1310 Carillon Street. Syracu•. Oh1o 46779, (614) 992 6681 (7) 12 1tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notlcalo hereby goven that on July 15, 1991 from 7 00 to 7 30 p m t pubhc meet ong on tho Budget end Revenue Sharing for the year 1992 for the Vllllgo of Pomeroy, Ohio woll ba hold at the Clerk' a Off1co Brenda Morros, Volllgo Clerk (7) 12. 1tc LORDY, LORDYII OUR BOSS IS 401 BOARD Across from Post OH!ca ve• Mon--. dNn. ~.Johnand Kr-.. memorlae For GOO BLESS YOU I 5 HappyAds Polnl Pleasanl New Haven 675-5540 882-2405 YOU ARE INVITED OPEN DOUSE Saturday, July 13 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Lyons Subdivision - Mason Oh, my gosh I Look who's ' 3011 Mom end Dad (Just below Wahama High School) Please come and enjoy seeing the many fine features of this all brick house. 1900+ sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, 2 fireplaces, new heat pump, formal dining room, family room, 2 car garage and basement. Painting (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh1o 111490\ln All Breeds EMILEE MERINAR Owner 20S N. Stconcl Str1tt .DIIlEPOn, OHIO 4576& Offict 614-992-2116 HOME 614-992-5692 E S. TUINEI, IIOIU H SES•LOTS#FAilMiSI COMMERCIAL We Need Liollngo' I 5 11Hf11 & Operator 614-992-6820 OH. Pomeroy, USED APPUANCES J&L INSULATION 90 DAY WAIUiiln WASHEIS-$100 liP IEfiiiGEUTOIS-$100 op UHGIS-Got-atc.-$125 liP FIUZIIS-S 125 up ' rtiCIO OVENS- $79 up HOWARD EXCAVATING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AVON - All areas, Call Marilyn w.... 304-812 2645 AniWtr phonn loc1Uy for Nationwide Co full I par1·tlme or will train, hiring Immediately allrwmety high w1ge1, Sat Sun 11am-5pm, M.f' 9:00..5 OOpm, 614498-20111 POMEROY 'ASSEMBLERS NEEDED' Immediate openings No ax· porltnct noadad. Full/Port-limo can TOLL FREE 1-8011-743-5921, lllm-10pm 7 daya AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Pay, Bonolllo, Tranoportallon, 407 2g2-4'll17, Ext 571 Oa m -10p m loll Rotunolad BULLDOZER and BACKHOE WORK, HOME SITES. LANDCLEARING, WATER and SEWER LINES 992-533S or 91S-3S61 Across From Post Office POMI!IDY. OHO tin TRUCKING OFFICE HOME •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding •Painting FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 992-2886 992-5692 awc.. r;w ...... . IMI h - ..,... 206 NORTH SECOND AVE MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE-S . TURNER . BROKER DARWIN - Farm - 151 \7 acres of land woth an older 2 story home Has s11 rooms 3 bedroom s 2 barn s and lree gas to heal your home Approx 20 acres bllable $85,000 POMEROY - No down Payment - Owner s woll carry 2nd mortgage on tho s two story home on a good slreet Has a large famoly room some hardwood floor s 3 bedroom s and a dm ong room Has vonyl sodong for a low maonlenance ONLY $24,000 ROUTE 124- Have you ever dreamed ol ownong your own busoness - Well now's the t1me to buy Thos busmess IS equipped With shake machme. 4 freezers oce cream machone, deep lryer, 1ce machme groll and LOTS more Sot tong on approx one acre corner lot along a slate roule ONlY $60,500 RIVER FRONT PROPERTY - Approx I acre beaullful grassy lot with water lllp already onslalled Greal for campong or boatong - near Racone PRICED AT ONLY $7,000 POMEROY -laurel Cliff Rd -Fora low pnce you can own yoor own home Thos 1'h story 2 bedroom home os sottong on approx a 14 acre lot woth a small barn $7,900 JEFFERS . ...... . _ DARLINE STEWART ......... . SANDY BUTCHER ........ . SHERYL WATERS ........ _ . BRENDA AVAILABlE FREE ESTIMATES ' "" 992-3056 . 992-6365 ...992-5371 ""' ' 367-0421 Second Middleport Hand Tufting Custom Drapes 36 Ye•n Experlen~e 614-992-2321 We Soy Whet We Do We Do What -:~_-,.., . I 14-'lt -tfn Now lnStotk/1 AIR CONDmONERS - HEAT PUMPS and & DOUBLEWIDE HOMES FURNACES FOR MOilLE • • ••••• 0 • ••••• 0 ••• 0 •••• BENNEtT'S ·::l~N~O=E COOUNG 141 (6141 446-9416 or 1·1DO·I72·S967 located On Safford School Rd. off It. 4 29-91 WE DO d 2U•Ne. 992-6648 or 698-6864 0 4 29·81 · 1 mo UPHOLSTERY CEDAR CONSTRUCTION •••••••••• 992-7458 oF Mldj/•pott ROOFING Announcements 3 Announcements Slnglt ..,.,.,. and ,_laltor tor oroa olnglto All agee. Conlldanllat and Wrtta SlngiH.._ p.o. Box 1043, Galllpolla, .... 451131. •-blo. 4 Giveaway 1 Full Size Box Spring I llat1,_ 114 441 1855 2 Ftmlle Klltena, 12 W•ka Old, Black And Whho, lllxod, CliO 814-387-7811, Anytlrno After 5p.m. ~~ main, 1 female 4 month old part Germ1n Shapherd and Collla lomslo, 3114..15-3021 aftar I DO Pll Clltnd 3 kill.,., W-8'15-141M CcMich nloda aomo repair, lt4W24728 Free kfttena, light SIRIY, monthl, •304-175-1153 2 Hall Colllt Pupa To Glv11way 114-388-11033 Heavy ltMI aiding •nd lumber loom. bullcllng, lt~-ta2-e802 AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH ~~&!zar, Avacoclo Color TROMM BUILDERS FREE ESTIMATES Pupploa Fr• To Oood Homo Have liMn Wormod Hu Shots, I WMkl Old ti14MI-II34 after lp.m. •20 Years Experience •Quality Homes and Custom Remodeling 742-2328 cam,..... ......,,.. N1!/W TBlS 8EoWQJJ- POOL 5/22/tln = mothar Boaglt, 304- Two 3 llonlh Old Khlano, lwo 8 Wool< Old Kltltnt, 114-4411-4070 Lost& Found Follld: Cot In OtMifiOIII, 1144.. 1S48. -TO B.a.& CAIIPIRG - Beoullfulllumluaol!nls R.\'TES- D.y, Wack, MODth, or Scuon PICIIIC - . f t l l ... IITAGI 'tw bat Reunlona - Get Togethers - Porttea NBlJIG CAIIUI a CAIII'ICR relit llllfT lftAat IIAil AllCADii nm•~f1D ......... . Lotlllaglt pupa, llomontha old 1-whftt aitd lin, 1-M, Ill Hill of Racine; 114-141-2114. LOST blk mlnatwt Poodlt, 21th StrMt IFel, 1nawera to 'Bo" ' 304.&75-108hfttr4•30 46 Country llobllt Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Lot1, rentala, parte, aale1 Ctll 114-992-111711 Merchandise Beautiful Solid O.k Dining Room Suite, 1 Y11r Old, 614-44ff- 72 Household 10,DOD BTU Whlripool Air Conditioner, $150 814-446-4761 Peraon To Htng Ortptry, Vertical & Mlnl Blinds 614-441.()411 Wanted Service Technician for Heating & Air Condl'lon· lng/Refrlgeratlon Experienced Seind Reaume Oa 079, clo Gal· II polls Dally Trlbuno,_ 825 •Third Avenue, GallipoUt, OH 4563t 14 Business Training Retrain Nowii!Southa~atam Buolnosa College, Spring Valley Plszo can loolay, 6t4-446-436711 Aoglstorallon t90-li5-127'1B 18 Wanted to Do =,-,...,-,,--,---..,.-,...Will Bobysll In lly Homo *-571~ '72 mobllt homt 12xtl5, OIC cond, $4,5011 304-815-3614 12xeo Tnlller For S1le, On Clsrko Chapel Road 614-388IM13 1972 12xSO, Fltmlngo, 2br, Gaa Fumace, Cltrpatlng, Stove, Aalrigarator Included 13,800 114-388-11724 1m Kirkwood mobile home, 2 ~!'a' good condition, SSSOO 614-..4235. 1875 double wide, aatup on 314 acra, uklng 115,000 304-1'153738 1082 Commador Mobile Home, 2 BR Garden 1\ob, II Poart Sl lll~dlopo~ tnoo. 114-992-1030 1g!M llsnolon 14x80, all olactrlc, 2 bedroom, 2 lull balhl, AC, WID 304475-78Tf. lias Radman 14x70, 2br 2 Bothl, Whl~pool, Tub1 Skylight lal1nd Ktlchtn, DouDia P1llo Glau Doore, M1ny E:rtrasl $11,5011 614-251-1058 1gas Redmon 14x70, 2br 2 batho, llan_y Extroo, llual SMI S14,fl00 0 B.O, 8t4-992-lll711, 84 1987 14X70 3-BR, 2·blth, on 2 acro ronlod lot, 114-992-7103 2 1nd 3 bedroom mobile hom• on nontad lol, W-&75-3812 2-BR mobllt homo lot 1111, .,_ colllnl condition, 814-247-2300. Knox 1t81, 1-owner, 2 bedroom, 111 electric, call 614-DSI2·302'1 or l14-1112-710l Now t1x80'1 Now On Display AI Ellll Homt cantor, Affordabllhy, Luxury, & Quality Call 1-80Q-58fl-5710 New 1091 14x80 three bedroom, 2 luR bathsh ahlnglo roof, vinyl tiding, • UC1tr1, carpeted throuGhout, all drywall lnlorlo• ond !1-bay window $17,DII7.00 Clll1-800-72fl-4045 llobllt homo and throe loll Prlco roducod Phono 304-882- 3551 Trtllttr tor Nle or rent, 304·7'735225 33 Farms for Sale 11 ~rea, Claan I Neal, Vory Nlco :Jbr H-. Clutbulldlnga Barn, Tobacco Baae, Mineral ~lghll1 _9-ar 4 ~r• Bollom Llitd, ....ooo. 114-251-135l 34 Business Buildings OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Av. , GalllfiOilt. CloM to Court Houoo. t .-n, 2 rooma, 3 - . , 4 r - . AU nlcoly -Ia\!, tit condlllonlf!to your ...., a ...., bill .,. palel. flake ywr c1oo1co now No quoiN o- lhe p~oc>M, you oouat •Phonl ..,d.ay, an a11001n1mon1 114-441-'!Mg 446-0531avo. 35 Lots & Acreage F01 Salt: River banlo property In llaoon 304-773-5651 Coffer lor ronl, Jllll'filltd, AIC, carpo , good ol1ghborllolpot, no pats, Pi Plelsant, WV 1·304· 675-8200 Efficiency Apartment, Fur· niahtd, Dopoell, & Reference Required No 114-441-t8'71 For rtn1. 1 bedroom 1partment, 1225 utllhlH lncludad, da-'1 roqulrad, no poll, 814-t!l2-:12t8. P"•• Fumlahed Ap~rtment Downttall'l, All Utllllita Paid, $175/mo t1D Second Avenue, GalltfiOIII, 61~-441-3!145 Nlcaly Fomlahad Apa~monl, 1br, ntXI to Ubrory, pooklng, central hut, 1lr, 11fnnc1 ,. qulred. 114-446.0338. Fumlallod EHlcltncy, All UUIItl• Paid, Share Bath, 1125/mo. t19 Second Avtnut, Golllpollt, 614-441-31145 Fumlshod EHicloncy, 1150 Utllllln Pold, Sharo Bath, 701 Fou~h. Ga11lpolla, 514-446-4418 1h1r 7p m Grtclout living 1 and 2 bed· room •partm.nta •• Vlllage Manor and Rlvtrlkta Apa~monta In lllddlopo~ From $1911 COli 114-1112-TIBl EOH New Haven, 2 bedroom fur· nlt had 1par1m1nt, dlpollt 1nd raftrence, 304·882·2566 Nice clean cunenlly available 1 bedroom apt, for Independent living, tlderty, h•ndlctpptd 1nd dlubltd l*?'pl• Low Income may quality if Income 11 under 111350 ~·•r Electric, water, a•~• lnclodad with ronl Aonlli 30% ol od)ualad Income River Btnd PIICe, New Hav1n, wv 304-862-312t Completly Fumlahed mobile home, 1 mile below lownl overlooking river No Pete, CA 614· 446.0!31 No~h 3rd Sl, 11\ddloport, Ohio, 1 bedroom tuml1htd apt, referen· ceo and dopooh roqulrod 304112-2561 North 40h1 Mlddloport, Ohio 2 bodooom tumlshod opt, dopooH and "terence required, 304-8822561 Ont bedroom 1partmant In Middleport, ltove and relrlger~tor, AC, $225 011 + O.poolt, t4t4W2-315117 or 1112-3312 Small klmlehad 1pl on Ml Ver· non Ave, lower dupl1xl $215 month phJI electrtc At erence and dopooll, 304475-2651 Very nlco 1 bedroom apt, blaut~ lui coumry llfllng, 1rot laundry I W811lr, air concf. located Park Ad Oarwln OH, GIN C R Prall, 814-5114-5322, sm month 45 Furnished Rooms Ap1rtmant IVIillble for 2 01 3 con.tructlon workws 304-182· 2561 Rooms tor rert1 · week or month Starting at $120/rno Gs11lo Hotel 114-446'1580 Slooplna roonoo whh cooking Alao troliar · - All hook-upo . cau after 2 oo p m , 304-7135651, Maaon WV $3 99 • $4 i9 Y1rd Porch Turf 1-f>- ~~ IJ.'U ~~========:::r-;;;;"'~"~''~'~'"~';';'M~ llpolle, OH Fornt groan carpet, hallwoy runner and podding, FKll,.r chair, labia tnd chairs, 31144758120 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera, dry.,., refrlger1tora, rangM Skagp Al)l)lllncee, Upper River Aa. Btalde Slone Creet Mota! C." S14-441-73N LAYNE'S FURNITURE Com!Hit homo luml~~~~i" Houno llon-SII, fl-5 1 60322, 3 miiH out Bulavlllt Ad F,.. Delivery PlCKENS FUANfTURE New/Uttd Houaehold tumlahing 112 ml Jorricho Rd. PI PINNnt, WV, call ~75-1450 Rttrlgtralorw, S125; automatic wllllolra, SN, oltc1rlc dryaro, S75, gu dryano1 $50, gu rongn, $75i wnlll Kenmore olodrlc ranga, llko now, $150, •ctr&c range, $75, a· cheat type - p frMZor, NO, portable compact WIIMI', 1125, 2 gu doublo ovon rongaa, SN aach, gao build In oven wHh drop In &umer, $75, 2 electric drop In bumerw SSO NCh, 5 hood lana whh Ught1, $2:0 ueh, 1 Speed Ouaon wringer waohor, S7S. All kinde or mlacellanaoua, houaallold homo O.lbl~ Swl•h•r'a UHd Appliancea, Comer R1nd and Ptrch StrMt, Kanauga, lt4-446-7413 RENT20WN 114-441-3158 Vl'nt Furniture Sofa & Chair, 11110 WHk, Recliner, h 47 WMk. Swivel Rocloo1, S3 63 WMILBunk Bod Com~HJt S6 41 WHit, 4 Drawt11 Choat, S3 28 Woalc; Poltor Bodroom SuHa, 7 pc , 111 B7 WMk, lnclu- Bidding Counlry Plna Dlnalla With Banch & 4 Chillre, $10 118 WIIIILOPEN lloncloy Thru Saluldoy, Ia m to lp m., Sunday 12 Noon Till 5p m • llllaa Ott Routt 7 On Route 141, In Clnllnory SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo St , Galllpollo Now & Uood fumhure, hnltl'l, WHttm & Work boots 514-446-3150 VI'~A FURNITURE 614-446-3151 LIVING ROOM Sola & Chair, $199 oo, Recliner, $149 oo Swivel Rocker, $19 oo, Coff" I End Tabloo, Sll DO Sot OINING ROOM Toblo With 4 Podded Ch1lr1, $149 00, Count'I Pine Dlnouo Wllh Bonch nd 3 Cholroo. S29V 00, llolchlng 2 Doo• Hitch $341, Or ssag 00 Sat, Oak Table, 42xl2 WHh 1 Bow Back Cl!alra, $629 DO BEDROOM Poatar Bodroom Sulta (5 pe ), $341 011, 4 Drawor Chill, S44 N; Bunk Bod, S229, Complete Full Man Sal, $105 011 Stl, 7 po Cedar Bodroom Suha, $1911 00 OPEN Monday Thru Saturday, 11 m to 6p m , Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp m , 4 Milot Off Roula 7 On Aoule 141 In Centenary Whirl~ w1eMr and dr~er, 30C.. 82-336l 53 Antiques 5 Pelc. Antique Ttble Stl, M1ke 54 ~~~":leo~..,..~, 250-CC•. t65 IIF lrsctor With Loador, 1986tl2 Nlsun 4dr hard bod~ Ford $2,195, WD 45 AC Now Rubber $915, 1991 Horae & Stock Tr~ l ler, 14ft $1,995, Owner WUI Fln~nca 614 286-6522 13200 00 304-882 3425 Blade • chllns tor rtdlng grovely, 114-118$.4339 U.hogany bMiroom tumllure, LM'1 blue carpet, 2 heritage whhe chalrt trimmed In blu•, Studio pl•no, drapes, pleturel, w.a75-4t55 Folcllng Blcvclt For Clmplna !Folda Up FOr Trontport) S10G: 814-441-3934 Lllllt..,..d lift chair, like now, prlcad lor quick 1111, 13DO blue cloth, !104475-1111 ,. t!t:~~~3~'Mf$.~s5~,·~~ ~~ft~~t~'. ro::;:ar :~~::~~ gu~~~ 1D88 GMC 1uto, PSJPB AC crulst, tilt Lots ol e~etraa nn1ed windows diesel 614-446-8044 1985 Chevy 3/4 Ton , S14 000 lllloa, S8 000, 1990 Small lrac- 1989 Oodgo 0-50 21,000 Mllos, 5• tor With Mower S4 BOO 614-446- Spood, Bod Llnor Super Shi'J)" Odd alzaa ol windows, doort 4286 Truck' S135tmo 6t4-446-875\ and matsl lromae. R a l n l o r e l n g &:.':_4-"-4-':46:_·760=4.::,-.-..,---,--,-ltMI tor concret1 f0011trl, 19f1 Lonn 4 Wh dr tractor =patio., aldew1lka and floorl $8995, ~le model 454 ln1 For Salt Ford Truck, Wit., Priced to Mil 1nd cha 1 p, con· dl...l tr.clor with buah hog, Covered Bed Good FGr llct Elden Walburn, ~~4-992· $3995, 4000 Ford, $2195, 3010 O.hvery Can Be Seen 44) 2805 aHtr 5 00 pm JO dl ... l, ahlrp, $4850, 7030 Jackson Pika AC $6195 Ownor wlll llnanco _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,;;. OoMn az walorbad, bookcaoa, 614.28$.1522 ~ 73 Vans & 4 WD 's hoocboanl, liner, now haalor, 1111 of lllMII, $!DO, ltt-1112-3703 Evano llolotl, 1530 Exotam or7'42-214l Avanuo, GalllfiOIIa, Ohio, Jull 1188 CheYrolll: hllf to11._ truck. Traded Uoad 20ft Gooalnoctc 4x4, 35!500 original mil••. 301: Aecondhloned w.. hera, Dryera Flat Trailer 11,800, New Tralllre Y-4 ong no auto, $7,0110 30~ -882>• Guarontood prompl ..,leo for In Slock By Pondorota, 10 2 2012 all mall..., modale The Washer Horse ll'lllltr, Bum~r Hitch For Salt tl86 Ford Rangar, 4x~ Doyor Shoppo 814-446~144 Livestock Trail.,. 10 Thru 11' Y-4, Auto, Air, loppor, Maw Also l'x1S GooMneck, New Whoola E•catltnl Condlllon. Boall Hog Ftall mow•!z 50" pull- Hluoboro Trallooo In Stock (2) bahlnd, S1400 now, Now $550, 6JC16 Bumper Httch, Gooteneck $4,1100 614-441.()419, aHor 5p m S14-t85-4388 Moct••• In ax16, 7x1&, 7x18, -.A Motorcycles Alto 24' Gootentek Fl1t r .. Roral O.k Raaort Property, 'h20, Tr~ller , 8 112 SIMI Flatbada For ____ ,:_;__;.:._;__;_::___. Muat atll, t1ke over payments, Pickups & lon Trucka, S7l15 111711 Honda-Goldwlng Full-• callll0&-139-41180 after 5 p m WIUghl Kit Good SoliiCIIon ol' Drou, tOOOml on anglno, S18Q9: Scanner, kllclotn cablnat, oak Trailer Pa~a & lruck ~- BO or lrodo, 8 oam-12 oQ". 'd,...., oak hutch, metal cnooorloa Bod llolo, Bod 110orl, 814-192-3078 cloeet, microwave w/ltand, 304· llnara, Bug Shialdl, Running 1082 Honda Goldwlng, 1100 c 01 . . 1111-1488 Boalda, Etc Phono, 814-446- 114-1112-7794 ' 6592 Opon 11-F 8-S Saturday, 5-3 Sooro Frot Standing Flroploco 1983 Honda 750 Shoolow, Uka ' Wllh Piping, I AccONorlu 1981 Ford 800 Power M..ter Now, Only 5,800 Mlloa, 114-3711-. $150 114-446-1160 (Ooyl, 814- Tractor, Elctlltnt Condillon, m7oftar7pm 448-t807 (Evo) $3,600 6t4-388-9724 19B7 Ha~l ~~•loon Tour GlldO: Surplua 1 _army orkllnll la•ue•. G111valy trector, runs aood. Clue~ . I oo2111 after lp m \. collaclaiiiH, (nonlol aurptua S3 nHd• mufller 304-675-45~8 or 11!10 Hondo XA 200 Now S11li10 rmood) Sam SomaNillt 1, 8'15-5441 lt4-245-1860 aaldo Sandyvlllt Pool oHict Jim s Farm Equipment, SA 35, Fd, Sal, Sun, Noon4 011 Pll Wts1 GaUipoUa, 614-446-9777, Othar days. loouno call 304-273Wide IIIKtlon new I used farm 75 Boats & Motors 5!155 bllono It :DO All trlctora 6 lmplemenle Buy, for Sale Tobacco Sllckt, 814-:179-2272 Hll , lrade, 8 1)()..5 00 WHkdays, Sol 1111 Noon 1987 14H, B1yllne~ 50 HP Fore ... S5 Engine, AMIFM t.;lasena Life .." Building MatHY Fergueon Tractor T 0 JacK.. I, Ski Boat, Excallafll ,:: 35 With Bruolo Hog, Blodo, Dlak, Supplies Condition, 614-256-t058 " Cull P1ckll'll, CultiVItorl, ... Block, brick, -or plpoo, wln - Plow&, Wagon, $4,000 Firm 614- Mull Sail akl bool, 16ft, now ._ motor, cover, aahey ace••·" dowo, llnlalt, etc Clauda Wln - 256-1357 aorin, rudy lo go, 304-675-' laro, Rio Grandt, OH can 6142864 anytim1 245..512t 63 Livestock Pontoon Boat, Sltel 50 Horae Pool docka, In-ground & aboYo Now Polled Horotord bull, 8 Country porchn, open & months old, breeding ltock, Johnaon New Deck, Carpet Siding, $2,000 Flrm 814-446: tcrMnad In Original dlalgna Gllsplt Howard, 014-992"·7458 4043 FI"H Htlmatu References avtllabla Contact Odie, 614-446- Used goo11neck C horse trailer, $2395, 3 year old AOHA Wostom 76 1756 Auto Parts & Pleasure galdlng brolher lo Accessories World Pleasure Champion 614· 56 Pets for Sale -:---...,.-,--,---::,.--::- 286-6522 Jl..up Chavro111 truck hood Groom and Supply Shop-Pot $50 00, N~p Chlvroltt bed Gooomlng. All bloocto, llylta 64 Hay & Grain aide, paaHnger side, $50 00 lama Pal Food Ooala• Julio :---.,.;.-.,.,,---- 814-11124t25 aftar 5 00 Wollb. COli 114-448.()231, 1-aoo- For your hay, sllollo, or grass 352.0231 nooda, callllorgon Farmt on Rt Budpt Tranemlseiona, Used &.., 35 304-937-2018. NbuTH, st1rtlng 11 $6, Auto I Woalc old Btaglo pupa $25 Po~a 114-245-5677, 614-!79Transportation ltt-446-11121 2261 AKC roglotored Cockor Spaniol Whlta llblrglau topper, 1111 lu)l pupol 2lem•lea, 3 male1 •nd 1 71 Autos for Sale olzo pickup truck 1400 Phc., tema e, Buff a l~ Whitt and 30C47H033 Buff, $75 ueh, 7 wke old, 11t Hl47 Plymouth Coupe, 111M Fal 1hot1 and wormed, 304-875· con, Both S3,2DO 814-446-:lm 79 Campers& 1021 alter 7p m Motor Homes AKC Boxer pupploa, 4 Wltkl 19n Ford LTD, 4 door, air, old, can 1v1nrnge, 304-675-1556 crui11 control, $450 ot betl or- 1171 Bonann Trtvel Trtller :,:lo::.!r,_:_186::_:N::..;_P::•r.:k.:D.::r- - - - -121ft., 2 AxiH, Fully Soli con: 1977 ~incoln M•rk V, new telned, Ercellenl Condition 614 MlcMIIn tlrea and brake Job, 258·1058 $1,200 11J79 Pontiac Bonnev1Ue, 1171 GMC Motor Home, Excel llnl Condhlon, Stored In Wlntar AKC flmala Colllo Pup, 3 A-1 cond, $1,200 304-773-!11!9 ' lloolha Otd, $150 eg Bladon 1979 Camaro Z-28, robulft 114 44& 0038. Road, Socond Houoo Right Oft lrantmlnlon, new exhaust, new llrtt, rune great, 304-895-3081 Rt1 r. .:...:..-=--=----- Blackblnloo lor oolo, plckod, r,..o:et~ ewMt, local grown, 388-83511. Eleclrlc Slovo With Double $5,500 new 614-446 2957low mlleag4 auto, p.alnt, 1986 Toyota 4 wh dr 60,000 ml PSIPB, stereo Good cond 5 spd , 614-388-8934 'Merchandise G ........,Jon; 1tfl0 Su1uk Rll, Excolltnl Cond~ lion, 0uotn oozo Wlltrbad, 114- ov- $125. 114 448 eol3. 1 1974 Kenworth K100 Semi 336 Cumm1n1 motor, 13 speed Fuller transmission 304·67.52 _ 96 = 8-=----,--::--c-:---o----,---o-- · t978 Ford F-150, Good Condltlon, $1,500 6t4-445-7638 1984 OIIHI Ford l/4 ton air 61 Fann EQU Ipment oa:r, lllolaa Motor Homo, Air Trucks for Sale Miscellaneous Offer 814-441-1014 Buy or alii Rlvarlno Anllquoa, t124 E Main 51-, Po. .roy Houro MlW 10011am lo800 pm, Sunctoy 100to8011pm 614-992-2526 Oak Bullll, Low Back With Mlr- AKC Reglatertd Garman pupplu S~ota, ro•, Rollnlohod, $225 114-445- Shepherd Wonnod, Hodhy :!OC-875-2193 3664 Evonlngto Bolton Tlniar Puppies 1 Mile 54 Miscellaneous Below Swan Creek Bridge on 7. $75 Each Merchandise ~ and Cat grooming all Fuel 011 Furnacai' Horizontal bJHdl, 1paclallzed In Poodle Typo, 100,000 8 U, Uud 5 grooming, Yeara, Good Shlpt, (Soma :!OC-475-1133212 yrs experience, Plpo) $125 114-367-?e70 Dog Obadlonco Clanoa, Start11!1 John Deere Model B, Ing 7120191 For lnlormatlon Call Rebuilt, Excellent Condition! IM-441-1864, Hyator 4 Stage Fork Lift, Dock canlllod TrainorShony Robarts, Plaia, 3 Trall1r Axltl, & Trailer Bad 614-446-2351 Doa Obedience Classes, basic tncf 1dv1nctd, t larting July 20 1980 VW Ouher ·Ditsal, 1979 For lnforma11on ea R Sherry Chavy Wagon, tm Kawaskl Robert• KX-t25 Dl~ Blko, Ovor the COb 446-111114 Certified Trainer, 614· Truck Camper, 2..C1mper Sill Rafrtg~~rltOf'l, &14·9924090 Orlgonwynd Clnery Persian, SiamaN and Himalayan kittens 2 Plltola:, 44 M1ngum, 0 UM, 8t4-445-3644 sHor 7 p m both eao eoncl, 304-182-20'10 Famola Pomarsnlan puppy, 30421" S.lf.Propallad Llwn Boy BQS-3g21 wlblgg~r, l'tiW cond, bat oHer, 814-012·2331 Fish T1nk, 2413 Jackson Ava Polnl Plaaunt, 304475-20113, 310 Pounds Wolghl' With tun line Tropical fish, birds, Bench, 1 Month Old; SUO lt4- email anlm111 1nd auppllta 4411.-m Full .,oodtd Norwegian ACARIBBEAN BLOWOUT I Elkhound puppies, 1 male, 1 Wt OVtr Boullltl Crulaaa, female 304-895-3019 Florlcta to Till Bihamu on 1 Luxury Unor, 5 4 Nlgltlt, Pomeranian Ooa For Sale, Call Ptld, No' Aftar 5p m 614-{4&-3243 S22Wcouplt. Hot Glmmlcke Tlclooto Oood 1 Yur Poodle puppl•a, loyl and tel 404-4111 -11860 cupo, AKC Champion Bloodllno, Adull Trillo, Miami Sun, All now COOlvllo 5t~467-:1~04 pa~a. $125, 114-1112-5152 No Poodle .~uppltt, loya and 111 lator lhan I :OOpon. cupo, AltC Champion Bloodllno, Com~HJo Sat 01 Encyclopodlo CooiVINt 614467-3404 Britonlca, LUtt How, SZOII 114Roglatorod Chow-chow puppies 4411-75113 tftar lp m. lor Mia 3 cream, 1 brown, 1 Concrolo I plaallo aopllc tanka, blue, 1 black 814-4411 ..323 Ron £v1n1 Enttrvrlllt, Jack· oon, OH 1-1011-337-0528 Roglolorod Lhooo-Apao pupa ond Bltgla pupa, lt4-7'42-1103 Coppar1ono nofrfgoralor. I" table MW. BID groM lrlmmor, 58 Fruits & B&D ldgar ond lrimmar 3048"15-1090 Vegetables = Autos for Sale - - -- 8000 8uMCI amlppllances, to 6 p m TV Mon .Sat Open 614446 1699, 627 3rd 11t1 Ave Gal 9 1970 Dodge 1 ton ll at bed 318 engln1, 37000 actual milts, $16"00 call aner 4 00 614·742 254t 1D7l Toyola land Cru1 ser, Exctl lent 4x4 ca pability $750 00, \. 614 985-4369 Goods $3 911 & $5 99 Yard Mollohan Clrpolo, Upper River ~oad, 6t4446-7444 County Appliance, Inc Good Page For $111 1978 D111un, Eictllent COndition, 197i Oldl CUUISI, l · Tope, 350 Automatic, New Tlr.., New 81Hery 1m Chevy .-aubu, 6 Cyl{nder, Autom11lc, New Tirea, Runa Good 614-256 1058 Wrecked t983 Dodgs 318, Royal SE Pickage, Till Cruise Fanoy Whao\1, Firm, $1800 6t4-4461637, 614-445-3431 Space for Rent 0hlo Rlvor lot 205' lrontago, comer 1011 wlold tl'llller bearfng truh trooa, gallion, 117,000 :IM112-3425 Rentals Anr.lma Rod,.y Aroa Ro aroncao Avollablo All ShiHo AVON t All Araas I Shl~ay Coil 614-245-5786 Spoaro, 304475-1429 Bush Hog SeJYice Re11ontble c..e M1nager, Full-Time, Aa1es No Job To Sm111• 614· aalarlocl poolllon, Mon-Fri High 379-2942 School Educ11lon required wfth addillon1l lr1lning recommen· Chrlsll•n UoiMr will blby In dod Exporionco working wllh her home, F11trock area, 304pubtlc 1 plua This positron ,.. 895-3801 or 304-&75-3111 before qulrn an •nthuutic person DOOPM with 1 caring ltthude, someone who 11 Interested In people and Gaorgn Po~ablt Sawmill, don'l haa 1 commitment to helping haul your loge to the mill Just people mak1 poeltlv• changes call30C-875-1i51 In lholr llvH Appl\conl muol H1ve room for elderly parson In have rallablt tr~naportatlon Send rHuml to PO Box 454 naad of good home, 814-667Gallipolis, OH 45631, Ann Por- 3778 sonntl Director Honoot, oxporloncod hou ... palnlor, would llka lo polnl InCa11 M1nager Full-time, Salary aide and out, 30C475-7ti01l Poeltlon, Monday Thru Friday High School Educollon Ro- lnlari01 end aXIarlor pointing, tO qulred, With Addlllonal Toolnlng yra experience Roof painting Recommended ErperltnCI Hand wa1hlng houMI, trlllers, Working With Tho Public A PIUI wlndowa Odd Jobl Reference• Thla Poolllon RoqulrH An En- FrH ntlmatH 304-175-2708 lhualalllc PtroCMI Wllh A Caring Alllludt, Somaono Who Ia lnlar- IIIII Paula'• Day Cart cantor ollad In PtoPit And Hal A Salo, aHordablt, chlldcara 11-F Conlmhmanl To Holplng People I a m - 5 30 p m Agta 2~10 Mlkl POIItiVI ChlngHln There Before, 1fter echoot Drop-Ina Llv• Applicant Must Have walcoma 6t4-44H224 Now InReliable Tranaportatlon Send fant Toddler Ctre, 014-44MZ2l Rn~o~me To PO. Bot 454, Gal· llfiOilo, Ott 4!1031, AUonllon Will build patio covera, decks, aerMnad rooms, put up vinyl Personnel 01rector 1idlng 01 trailer skirting 614· Domino's Plz11 of Pomeroy now 245-565l laking oppllesllons WDI•do yard work, call :!OC-6'15Fleet• Hair Salons, lnc, NMda 211110 Ttltnlad Stylllla & llonogara lmmadlaloly Top Hou~y Poy Financial Plua Commlalion, Paid Y1catlon1 Hunh lnaur~nce, Cnodll Union. Fr1t Educal\ont I Incentive Progr1me Av1Uabl1 Business 21 Join Tho F011111 Growing Opportunity Family of Hllr Salorll In Tho Mldwlll 1 Share Thalr Succo11 \NOTICE I For A Fantoatlc Clroar Futwa With No Llmho, can 140G-825- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend• thai you do bu.,_. 13113 Alii For Myrna nou with-" you know and FT Rocapllonltt Rocordo Cltrk NOT lo osnd monoy llvollgh tho To Pr..lclt Cllrlcli moll uniU you l!ava lnvlll[galad In llaiOt County OU1- Ihe oHarlng. Itnl Clinic In p.._ And ntCMI Countt Clutpotltnl Clinic A~hur'a Cltaln Unk flnco RISI.nllll, Commercii!, In· In lllcAo1hur. A101Uir8t A HighlY dullrlal, Froo EltlmolNI ComOtatnlzad And RaaPDNI~ ln- plolo lnolallallon Phone 114dlvldual W1to II Familiar With Clinical And Fltcal Roconl 3844277. K":t,~~£"' HMfttocano Sanlroga. Local Yarodlna ~outo For Sale, PI And lltlplul Por- Cltlap 1-8011-115-1111. IOIIIIIIy. Rllltlllt Tnntportollon. 11-1' 1.30 a.m. -4 30 p.m. VENDING IIOUTE. Gal Rich P I - Rtopond With R - O.lck? No Woyl But Wt Hov. A And 3 Rt-...a To Boronlt Good, StNdv, AHOI!Ia~,_Buol• sw.a..~.4GI Rlchllnd Avarouo, naao Won'f Loot. 1-2114Alhtno, un 48701. E Q.E VEND = 71 Carpet S4 oo Yard & Up Vinyl Wanltd Help Wanted Wright 7844. 51 ALL Yard Saito llu11 Bt Plld In Advtl1C41. DEADLINE· 2 DO P m 'Go question thai guy who just parked for 1111 day bl~ lht ad It to run 31 m 1nutes so we can give him a ticket " sonclay adi1ICMI _ 2 00 p.m 41 Houses for Rent Friday. Monday od•lon 2 0 1 1 ' . . . 1 p m. Salorolay r 2br Houao, 58 Mlll Coook. With StoveJ. & Hetrlgerator $1651mo, Bla Salol July 12th - 20th 3 11011 uopooh rt4-446-3870, 114IIITN Bilow Rio Grondo, 448 1340. Toward Soulhwootorn Schools ::--=,.-:.,.:;..--.,..,----,---c:-3 bodroom, GalllfiOIIa Fony, Big Yord Salt: lodoy thru July EARN MONEY Raodlng booktt 304475-3150, 7 30 tlll 4 00 wook 13. 1 1o s. 424 Rond Avo , $30,0011/y• lnccma potonuao 31 Homes for sate doya ..,,, Kanaoga, OH O.lollo (1) 805-9112-8000 Ext Y~c.:,.:=-----::---.,.--,-10189 1 mila lrom clly llmlta 25 ocros, Small 2 BAit B homo In Garage S.te. July 12th, & 13th, G So 1 room houM, much, much SyracuH, refrlncH tnd W. ~ LIGrando Blvd Nlco - 1ng uthaaltom Ohio moro 114-445-t340 HCurily dopoolt required, call Adult 1 Chlldrona Clothing, HVAC Conlrodor In NMd 01 An collocl, t-408 723-4702 aHar Toya & Olhor Houaohold ltomsf Experiooneod SaNica Tech- 3br 2 Full Bstho, Groat Room, 2 3pm nlcltn Good Poy, Excollonl Car Garaga, $57,500 814-445- - ' - - · - - - - - - - July n, t2, 13 1154 Sacood Bonofho Sond Reaume To 0706 42 Mobil H Avonuo. Elltta Salol Contanla 'Tochnlclan" PO Box 806, e omes 01 Six Room Houoo, Fumltura, Jackson, Ohio 45640 5 bodroom, 2 t/2 bolh, lg for Rent Appllancao, Tools, And llloc, 9.S Growing Southoaotom Ohio kllchtn, lamlly room, Yard Sale Firat One Thla Y-1 HVAC Contractor In nMd of an wltlreplact, living rm, dining rm, 12X60 mobile home tor rent Par· doubla gorlflt onachad, 4 113 llally lllmlahod 814-367.0586 July 11th, 12th, 13th 3 Famlllnl experlenc.d Hrvlce technician acrea, $85,000 Firm, call 814CiothML. Gluaware, Furniture, Good pay, excellant benellta 985·3574 2·BR mobile home, centl'lll tlr, Many More hemal Balnette Send Resume to "Teehnlcl1n" large lol In country, very nice, Road At Plckano Fumlluro WV PO Box 806, Jockoon, Ohto Allducod To Sotl 2 Story 3br $250 month, S200 oocurlty, 6t445640 Como• Lot In ChHhlro Ohio IM3-621111 4 Family Garage Solo· Ccrnor Excotlonl Condhlon For FlnoncDan ...,_ Road, 2 lltlto Out HtV Program COOrdinator, Full- lng, Flvo Stu llo~googo, Vlcklt 2-BA moblla homo, prlvala nice uttlng. molt 775 From 14t Salurday, fl-5 ~m:,,h:~~'1:':&!~1 ~~:e Hauldnon 814 446 4042, Sallor drive 2-odultt, no poll, 5 Fundod Prolact Which Raqu\raa Wll Pay Polnlt g04-932-6951, IUHablt Polnta oru, 114-lt2-2114D Ouol Sklllo 01 Community V04-0:J2-7670 Pomeroy, O.velopmentiEducatlonal Out· FIIIWoodl Arn, Pomeroy 2 2·BR, k>te of yard 1nd tlowera, reach, And Individual Tnt· Story Home New Kitchen, no pete, above New Hav1n, 1200 Middleport lng/Counsetlng. Bachllor a 0.. 81throom • Carpeting 17 mo, 1-304-812-2465 & VIcinity grM In Health, Social Service Acrn 614-446-2351 2br mobllo homo In vlllaga ol Mongomont 00' In Aolttod Field Garage Sale, Fri.S•t. Dick War. Salary $20,000 To 122,000 Sond For ule by owner, I~ home In Vlnton, clo11 to etort & poet ner residence, S.ntcl Dr hll- Letter And Rnume Naming counlry, 15 ac,.s, 3 b.ctroom, oHict, will ICCOpl H U 0 114wHn S•llsbury Elementary •nd ThrH Emplo~mtnt Ret.rencn llvlngroom, family room, 2 112 388-11771i Meigs High School To Planned P•renthood Of balhl, In ground pool, heal Syracun , 2 BR $150 plus Southeast Ohio, 396 Richland pump, all el1c, extra• Owner Inside Rummlge Sail, Fri·Sat· Avenua, Athena, Ohio, 45701 wltl 1\nanca down payment lo utllltlOI, doposll 614-llil2 5132 •her 8 00 pm Sun, Jul~ 12·13-14, 48644 Horse ATTN Zudak E 0 EJE S ~ quallllad bu:l':66 appolntmonl Cant Ad, Raclna, 314 ml off only 304-89544 Apartment Bashan Rd Lola of Items very HIV Program Coordinator, !utilow prices Rain or Shine! time, five courdy 1rw1 baMd In GOVERNMENT HOMES lorm S1 lor Rent Athena Take owr 1 grant·fun· (U repair) Delinquent tu July 11·12-13, David Brew•r'a, dod pro(oct which roqulrH dual property Repoasuelona Your Brewer Ad off Co Ad 21, akllla of community develop- erN (1) 805-962-8000 Ext GH- t BR apartmont living room, lum'od kltchan, alovo, rtlrig , Po~land, Bald Knob Rd. mentltducatlonal outreach, 1nd 10189 tor current repo list dlehwaaher, garbage disposal, ln.iivldual ttttlng/counsellng July-13, tum llr11 road leh past Hou11 for frHII Must move oft ehowtr In bath, gn heat, 1lr WMPO lrom Middleport H111, 5th Bachelor's degrH rn heatth, ID- Jol In lllddlapor1 Fltl In bail- cond Qulol nalghborhood clal service management, or In house, rain or ehlnt! RalartncH and dopoalt 8t4rolatlld llold Solary $20,000 to ment, eaed 1nd 1tr1w Must sign -1370 aftar 5 p.m Yt rd Sale, chlldrana toys, $22,000 Send lettar and rHume conlractl 2-BR, Lorge LR, OR, Bath, haa new roof 1nd guttar; naming thr• employment Saturdly July-13, 9 00-4 00, 102 1br Apartment, Appliances Fur· relarences to Planned Par•n· new copper and PVC plumbing, nlahtd, Pork SO, Mlddloport OH 1 Block From nHd eome won You pay for thood of Southaaat Ohio, 3911 o.w..own. Cl118t4-446-4830 the moving! Only aertout Richland Avonuo, Alhono, Ohio, Public Sale 8 45701 ATTN Zuolak callorol can 614-192-2071 alter 2br Apartm1nl Waler, Trllh, 700pm Stolfi, I Rttrlglfltor Furnished EOE.IESI' &Auction 614-446-31140 lnler11ted In Hlling or w1nt to Lyona Addhlon In M1son, Rick Pearson Auction Company, buy Avon, frn gift, call Key 614· quanly bulh, 4 btdroome, 3 681 Third Avenue, GalllpoU1, full time auctlonHr, complete 992-7180 bllha, cuetom Ml In kHchen, 2br, Retrlgentor, Stove, Month1 auction Mrvk:l Llcen.ad Ohio, DR, FA, 2 llropla-, CA, 1 aero O.poolt O~oldo Slorago Wtlf Ylrglnlt, :!OC-773-5785 JOBS IN ALASKA-Hiring Entry ~ IIONIII $117,500 :!OC-713- $250/mo 614-245-0595 Llvel $6011110 + -kry CooApa~mant For Rtnt, Gallipolis strucllon, CanneriM, Oil Fl1ida 9 Wanted to Buy IIayo Drlvo, Now Hovan, 11011125' & Polnl Plaaunt 614-448-8221 CALL NOW 1-206-73e-7000 Ext Ulod lloblla Homaa, Coli 814- t617BB 101, · ·bock 1 112 balha, 2 Apl lor rent Booch Slroat Mid story,4 all brick, dock corn446.0t75 dlepor1, Ohio, 2 bedroom fur Service ReprtHnt•tfn Per· pltloly carpotail, 304-882-2362 nlehtd, depoalt and rel•rtnct Wanted to buy, Standing limber, menent pal1-tlma , whol...le Bob Williams & Sona 614-992· distributor uaks mature, reli- llocfom HouM· 3br, 1 112 Balho, 30C-482-25tl5. able indivldu11 to service chain CA, llool Pump. Bam, 20 ~raa 5449 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Al account• & ~ace re~rdere In 11/L 114-24H8fl1 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Top PrlcH For All Old US your local area One day par ESlAlE!I... 531 JICkOCMI Pika Colna, Gold Rlnga, Dlamondo1 week Good wage & paid 32 Mobile Homes lrom 11.-.t~mo Walk 10 ahop & SUvar Coln1, Slerllng, Gola mileage Interviews will be held moviH Cllll14-441-251111 EOH Coin a IllS Coin Sl\op, 151 In your aru~, Sand wrinon for Sale Socond Avanuo, Gslllpolla responoo lo H Gnpor, P 0 Booch Slroot, lllddltpo~. Ohio S500 Down On Soloct RIP<* One Box 1813, Konl, OH 44240 room efllcltnc~ apt ooaood -~~ H -- Frot Sol lnd dtpoall, 304· Up And Dollvary. Flnanclna Employment Services Someone To Haul Sc:r1p Build· Avai11blt Mld OhiO Fll"'lnce, 1· 882-2561 lng llatorltls Awoy 614-:179-:llt2 11 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry 3 or 4br 0111 of IO!IIn In Ga1Ua COUdy ...... 1*367- Loll I Aclrlfll For Soli Lind Conlract. 114-'1117-3044 altar lpm U.I'Oer Bottom Sub-clvlslon, OM ICN k>ll, At 2 frontlgt, ~~ucad, chy water, 304- ,.,.rencea DIYis-uv., •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Roofing •lnaulation DEXTER - Corner lot - App rox one acre laorly level Could be a moo1le home sote Electn c avaolable $1500 Sandy Dunn, Broker, 675-4053 - Roofing - Interior • Exterior (omplele Grooming Middleport. Ohio OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Pomeroy - 5 lois woh a 2 story home Home has 4 bedroom s donong room and a full basement Newer gas furnace and a bog one ca r garage PRICE WAS $17 900 REDUCED TO $15,000 man who made their 1'- a litdl richer Your apirit llngert in our ,.._, our heertl, Md molt of Ill. our - Eiectncel and Plumbing -Concrete work GROOM ROOM 742-2251 FlATWOODS ROAD- Agrowong area Appro• 3 ac res woth great layong bUildong sole or mobole home sote TPC water avaolable Electnc hnes across the property Farmers Home Approved Almost ready to go 1u sl needs you $8,000 end end _ numerous friendt are reminded dilly of the - Room Add11ion• - Gutter wort. THE $30 SESSIONS NEED A SMAll BUSINESS BUILDING- To start your own busmess on lan gsvolle' ll sa noce buo ldon g on approx I acre lol Has water sewage and res troom Bu oll to state regula toons $30,0DO Real Estate General Allcie; your a-..r-inlew, Maria, your brvther-•n-law, Joe; your niecee Norma CARPENTER SERVICE · 1 mo 639 Bryan Piece th- PRICE REDUCED• Parbat ow~r1 f1nancmhivG~e The pnce has been roauced to , $77900 and owner fll'lanctng of up to 80% of purchase amount may be posso~e lor qualilyong pe"on to buy v~ nu:s rar~ home on l lh acres1n.Ra cone 4 8R 3 bath~ 2 garages, renled I GR apt Property ~dudes 4,800 sq. fl larm bldg Call 614-992-7104 too Appt YOUNG'S 992-7130 KEESEE 992-2772 or BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION RT. 33 WEST OF OHIO •Slabs 1O"'o DISCOUNT TO SENIOI CIJliENS FREE ESTIMATES 992-5335 or 985-3561 FIRST! 992-5800 •Driveways JAMES Real Estate General SEE US •Patios KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE IA~INE, Accessories ... •Sidewalks We Home Parts or IN CONCRETE TACICEIVIW ID. Public Notice Mobile of SPECIALIZING All MAliS 30 If you're in need lutland on New lima ld. SIOgltfn MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR 1 mo W. H. MOBILE HOME PARTS 742-2421 2112 MI. outside FOREVER BRONZE TANNING Sum""' Spul1l1 Home Improvements 62 - Piumbmg & HeM.tng 83 -EIIc•atm; 84 - Eiectuc- & Aefngerat•on 85 - General Hauling 86 - Mob•le Homa Repan 87 - Upholstery e 14- 91 OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 10 00 am- 6 00 pm 6 6 '91 ESTIMATES 949-2168 •SELL •TilDE 5 81 FREE STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES POMIIOY, 41 - Houses for Rent Painting 5-31 90 tfn BOB JONES EXCAVATING Bring It In Or Pick Up. Gutter Cleaning The Dally Sentinel ~ Wanted to Rent 5681 4 IIIIM ()own Rt 7, 112 IIIIH OH Rt.7, (Orchard Hill Rood, Fool, -Irina Rldilo Rood) Fumltuno, Ctclho•• (All Slz:b..loyo, Mite Friday, ""'unlay, rio Downspouts &Acreage 21 lOlls, nnl •-'" available, loorotad on Brood Run Road, Now Havtn, $28,5110 !104-773- Joly 1tlh, 12th, 13th 3 Family• CraHa, Clothaa, Ping Pong Tobit, FumHura, Homo Int., Roofing Shlnglaa, Blkn, Scooltr1• camping Equlprntnl, a-, •rlday, 12th, Salruday 131h. 4 111111 Out Bulavllta Pika. Raln/Shlno Gutters 985-4473 667-6179 Yard Sale & VIcinity NEW- REPAIR Lots Loll • . . . . . tvallablt tor holM conatructlon on RaybUrn Road. Povad ooad, ~ wtt•, naon1ble roolrlctlono. Complatt lntormalloro mallod .., noquaal. ~'1552511, John D. , Goo!ach, no tlrtg-lclt llllllrt, piiUI. 3 FemUr: 1831 Chatham Avenue, ROOFING •Complete lemodeling Stap & Campart Frtt Estimates 35 Gallipolis Howard l. WrltHtl •New Homes •Garages 949-2826 Public Notice 7 742-2451 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING . SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Lost & Found black. loll In Ohio Alvar, 81499241183 INDENNDINT • CAIPU CLEANEIS and TILE FLOOI CARE •Reasonable Rates •Quality Work •Free Ettimates •Carpet Haa Faat Dry Tome •High Gloat on Tile Floor F1nith MilE LEWIS. Owner Rt. 1, Rolland, OH. A&B 217 E. s-..t St. l;t!ljlMtt 42 - MobtleHom!! for Rent 43 - Farms lo r Rent 44 - Apartm ent tor Rent 45 - Furntshed Rooms 46 - Space for Rem 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - Equtpment for Rent 49 - l=or l ease BISSELL 8UILDERS 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lo.t Sld·Bob, btut, yalow, 1nd nty and stoppmg 1ts perfonnance. 992-3432 or 992-2403 8 4 91 1 mo CALL 992-2 I S6 FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P .M . 12, 1991 12, 1991 59 For Sale or Trade Commodore 114 Computer, Whh Oloc Drivo, Prinl~1 Tapo COl...... Telephone Modem, Wllh Many G1mN & Pr~ramt , Will Trodo For Vldooo cam Corder 114-388-825!, 814-388-811! Serv1ces 1980 AMC Spirit, at 1 pe, pb, new point, call 114-192-3703 1980 Chavy lmpola, AC, PS, PB, good cood, 305 angina, auto, $t400, 814-992-5655 1980 Plymouth Horizon (New Shocka 6 Struta, 2 New nrea} 614-446·8059 •her 5p m 1981 Csdaltlc Coupe O.VIlla, beaulilul car, every option, new llrH, 350, V-8, St50S, 614-llil26719 1981 Monte Carlo, 304a67S.1506 1984 Oa1sun Nlssan San1rt Wa!JC?n, AC, exc cond Inside and out, $1,000 304-675-7259 191M Poollac Arablrd, 4..:yl, 4spetd, AMIFM Clll, nice car, $2350, 6t~-192-5302 or 1!12-7507 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WAlERPROOFING Uncondlllo1111 lltatime guaran tae Local r~farencu fuml1tled FrM estimates Call collect 1 614-237.()486, day or night Aogll"' Baumant Walerpro.> tlng Curtll Home lmprovtment s Yeara Experience On Older 6 Newer Homes Room Addlllone, Foundation Work, Roollng, Wlndowa & Sldln; FrH Es llmatnl References, No Job To Big 00' Smallt 614-44t-Q225 JEl t985 S-10 Blozor._V,-81,5 opd Air, Atrsllon llo4ooo, repaired Now ro-buln moloro In atock, RON 1 Tilt, Cruise, AMII'M, very Cletn, eVANS, JACKSON, OH 1-8011$5,300 6t4-367-t122 AHar 5p m 537-11128 1986 Chovy S-10, 4 cyl, 67,0011 ml, Chav~ rally whHIS, Ron'a TV Service, a~clallzln; 3100 614 In Zenith also servicing moat • other brands House calrs also AM IFM ICIII • 5 1 pd $ 37112428 =.:..::::.:::..--,---::--..,..-:-::-::,----1 some •ppllance raptlra WV 1981 C•dalhc S.viUt, 4-DR ex. 30ot..S78·2398 Ohio 814~C6 2454 traa, very clean etr S12 000 1986 Buick, 4-0R, ntras $4200, Slpllc lank Pum~ln¥ 190, Gallls :6t:_:4,::-TI::_&.a4:_:::.:5::9- - - - - -I ~k'!.O::, ~~~.:.X,~ ~:~~SES, 15187 Plymouth Horizon, I Uio, Davis Sew V1c Service PS, PB, AC, llaro low ml, 814- GoorgH Crook Ad Ports, oup'1112-3020 afttr 5 OOpm pll, pickup, and dollvor-t 6t4' 1988 Chavy Borono,_ l.oododl 446 214 11,900 lllloo, SS,BOO Muol Soli Wlll do ramoctallng, roollng 114-251-1058 building, lroo trimming and 1988 Cullall Cll111 SL V4 3, remov11, houN painllng For Aulmoatlc, Cruloo, iiH, Air, Ex- fret nllmalu, call George al 1 colllnl Condlllon, Auoma lt~-992-5752 Loon, 814-251-135l Plumbing & 1911 O.ylona A~o. Wlth Air, 82 $4,800 814-256-1270 Heating 11118 Lincoln Town Car, l.oodod, Carter's Plumbing 42,000 llllaa, 1 Ownor, Excolllnl end Htatlng CondHion, 114-4411-1157 Aftor Fourth 1ncl Pfna lpm Golltpolto Ohio 1111 Olda Cutltu S11proma 114-446-!1888 Claolic,. T-Tope, Loadod, Vary 84 Electrical & CIMn, otkon Clr 01. 114-251-1417 Refrigeration tGSI RS Clrnoro, Black Ext Groy lnl. All - · · ()pit. TP V- Roaidonllal or cornmoreltl I, Auto OOt 35,000 llllaa, EC, se,200 or roc1t 114 441 0311, wiring, new llrllct or reptlre Malter UcenHd llectrlclan 114-446-11114 Aldono<or EIIICirlcol, :!OC-875t919 Lincoln Mark VII LSC, Fully ml. l.oodod, 44,000 11\IH, 114-36'1!1168 Afto18p m 87 Upholstery tGN Cllala Supremo, 3.0, V4 llowroy'o Upliolllarlng torvlco Englno, Special Orot.ar, How Tranamloalort, And How Air lng tri county .,.. 25 Y•no. TIM' In lllmhuno •Phol:atarlng Condftlonor. Good Condltlonl -COil 304-675-4154 tor fiB.-11:. $3,300 514-245-0525 UmatM ·- 3 . - ·- ' ' • ~ , • , , , ' • • : , : • • ' ' -- -- ---··~-----.....~ · �. ·~ ' Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Sunday Parents should educate kids about sex Dear Ann landers: I watched a TV talk show recently during which parents, professionals and teen - agers were discussing teen sex. A mother who adamantly advocated abstinence was shouted down by mothers who testified that they aUowed their teens to have sex in their own homes when the parents were present. I thought it might have been some kind of a sick joke, but no kidding, Ann, those mothers were actuaUy encouraging their teens to have sex at home, because, as one woman pui i~ "We would rather know where they are and not have to pay chiropractor bills because they had se x in cramped cars." Another mother said, "Home is a safe place to have sex," as if you can't get AIDS, venereal disease or become pregnant if you do it at home. My heart really ached for those children. One girl was only 14 and said she didn't see any reason to waiL She had been going with a boy for five whole months and was "ready." Why would mothers go on TV and proudly express such outrageous views? Please help me understand. I am a pacem or teen-agers and this is totally incomprehensible. -SOUTHERN MOM DEAR SOUTHERN: Parents who pennit their teen-age children to have sex at home have just plain given up. It was easier to give in than to force their children to adhere to standards. In a sick SOrt of way, they figured they couldn't beat 'em, so they might as well join 'em. The only way these kids can be helped is to see that they get adequate information to protect themselves against disease and pregnancy. As for standards of morality, rm sorry to say, forget it. That train left a long time ago. Dear Ann Landers: I've done at least $20,000 worth of business with a local printer. rve always paid my bills in installments. some as large as$ I ,000 a month. Suddenly my prinler told me my payments were too small and she had to have all her money in one lump from then on. I paid her off and took my printing elsewhere. I've patronized the same dry cleaner for five years. They know me on sight and have never asked for identification when they cashed my checks. Suddenly, they are losmg and damaging my clothing and acting as if it's not their fauiL This morning I drove into the service station where I've been a customer for three years. I asked the man to please check the pressure in a low tire. I was told that I'd have to buy gas · in order to get 'full semce." When I said, "OK," the auendant continued to and then Ann Landers 75 cents Major league baseball results- Cl Reader's poll ANN LANDERS Ittl, LH Aa1elee 11ms Syndlca&e lllld Crealan 8JIIdlcale." u owner got into the acL I told them to forget it, that I'd go somewhere else. The attendant replied, "You want me to take the air back out of your tire?" Needless to say, they won't see me again. I've even had a run-in with a doctor I've been seeing for six years. !'walked out or his offiCe after being kept waiting for an hour and a half. He's a good doctor, but rm tired of being treated like a piece of meat Ann, what's wrong with these people? Why don't they value those of us who keep them in business? In these times of economic hardship, you'd think they would do everything possible to please their customers. Am I wrong to expect a little service and courtesy in exchange for my business? - FED UP IN DALLAS DEAR DALLAS: It is no secret that the quality of service is not what it used to be. The way to make it better is to punish the slobs by refusing to put up with it. But before you leave, be sure to tell them they lost you. Mourning the death of a close friend - Fred Crow- Page A-2 B-1 Youth camps taught about nature and God- James Sands- A-4 Haggy wins scholarship Pamela Jean Haggy, a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School, has been awarded the Cenual Trust Company of Middleport Scholarship to auend the University of Rio Grande. Haggy, who plans to major in elementary education, was active in several high school organizations, including Teenage Institute, Helpful Understanding Giving Students, the Fellowship of Christian Students, the Business Professionals of America and Teens in Action. She is the of Ernest and Brenda Ml CERTIFIED NURSES ·The six OR nurses at the Holzer Medical Center who has been award· ed Certification Status by completing the certifying examination of the Association of Operat· Six of the operating room nurses with the hospital began tollowing at the Holzer Medical Center graduation. She worked as a staff received their Certification Status nurse on 3 West for lwo years, and have the privilege of adding becoming an Operating Room staff the C.N .O.R. designation to their nurse in 1980, and is now in her names, according to Nancy BrunII th year in the OR. She is a memner, M.S., M.A., R.N., Vice Presi- ber of AORN. , dent of Nursing at the hospital. Ms. Midkiff graduated from the They are Sue Jones/ Gilliam , Holzer School of Nursing in 1969. RN., C.N.O.R., Cathy Icard, R.N., She immediately joined the OR C.N.O.R., Linda S. Midkiff, R.N., staff following graduation in May, C.N.O.R., Janet E. North, R.N., 1969, where she has remained. She C.N.O.R., Nancy K . Ohlinger, is a member of AORN, ONA, and R.N .. C.N.O.R., and Jackie Wood- the American Nurses Association ward, R.N., C.N.O.R. (ANA). She serves as the Laser These six nurses successfully Safety Officer in the Operating completed the certifying examina- Room. lion of the Association of OperatMs. North graduated form the ing Room Nurses (AORN). Their Hospital's S.chool of Nursing in certification status is not only rec- 1963. She immediately became a ognized by the C.N.O.R. designastaff nurse on the Obstetrics Unit at tion, but in addition, each received the Hospital, and worked there a check from the hospital to until 1969, when she joined the acknowledge their accomplish- nursing staff at the Gallipolis ment. Developmental Center. She Ms. Gilliam graduated fonn the returned to the Holzer Medical Holzer School of Nursing in I977. Center in January of 1971, and has GRILL WINNER • Emmett Rawson or Middleport was the Following her graduation she been a staff nurse in the Operating winner of a gas grill given away during the Fourth of July holiday worked for two years as a staff Room of the Hospital since that at Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport. Pictured with Rawson, left, nurse on the 2 West nursing unit, time. She is a member of AORN. is Krista Sellers, an employee or Vaughan's Cardinal's video department. Joining the Operating Room nursMs. Ohlinger joined the staff of mg staff in September 1979, where the Emergency Department of the she continues to work. She is a hospital in August, 1973. Two member of AORN and the ONA. years later she graduated form Ms. Icard also is a graduate of L.P.N. School at Buckeye Hills A unique all day seminar enti- Defensive Tactics for PPCT Mantled "Non-Violent Intervention in agement System, Non-lethal Use of the hospital's School of Nursing in Career Center. and continued to Health Care", will be presented by Force Policy, and Officer Survival. the Class of 1978. Her association the Holzer Medical Center on Sat- His background and experience urday, July 20, in the French 500 qualify him to instruct Defensive Room, according to Thomas R. Tactics. A picnic honoring Spc. Rob and Kenny King, Kay Koehler, Childs, FACHE, Vice President for A highlight of the program will Professional Services at the hospi- be Faulkner's actual demonstra- Harrison and wife, Audra Middleport; Glen and Grace tal. tions of defense tactics for the audi- Houdashelt Harrison was held Thoma. Chester; Candy VanThe seminar opens with regis- ence to participate in as well as recently at the roadside park on Cooney, Sandy Hart, Paul and tration and coffee at 8:30 a.m., and observe. Route 33. Harrison is a veteran of Anita Van Cooney, Middleport; the official program will get underIncluded on the program, in the Gulf War where he served for June and Brooks Sayre, Paula and way at 9 a.m. Featured speaker will addition to Faulkner's presentation, seven months. Jack Welker, Marie Houdashelt, be Sam Faulkner, MA, Academy will be an opening session conductAttending the picnic were her Syracuse; Margie Reuter, Pomeroy; Commander at the Ohio Peace ed by James E. Roof, Chief Securi- parents and sister, Richard and Jerry Derenberger, Pomeroy; Tom Officer Training Academy at Lon- ty Officer at the Hospital. The all Mary L. Houdashelt and Betsy. and Mary Eua Burnside, Wilmingdon, Ohio. day program will include luncheon Kingsbury Road, and his parents, ton, N.C., and Chuck and Frances This seminar is designed specif- served at noon, with sessions con- Jan and Chuck VanCooney, Mid- Eskew, Pomeroy. ically to enhance the skills of secu- cluding at 2:30 p.m. dleport. Spc. Rob and Audra Harrison rity officers and emergency personOthers attending were Elizabeth left for Fort Bennington, Ga., Due to limited seating, registranel, as well as local law enforce- tion should be completed no later Murry, Ruby Burnside, Roland where he is stationed. ment officers in general, when than July 15. Registration fee is Dais, Pat Thoma. Pomeroy; Marcie dealing with a crisis siruation. Each $25, and includes lunch and participant will have the opportuni- refreshments. It should be sent to ty to review or learn new tech- Beverly Jackson, at the Holzer The Faith Gospel Ladies Circle and Tommy White, Debbie, Ray niques of self defense, including Medical Center, 385 Jackson Pike, met recently at the church with Lynn, Mary Dailey, Sandy, Tammy pressure point control techniques Gallipolis, 45631. Christopher Cowdery, Kate (PPC1). The planning committee Tammy Cowdery and Diane White and Evans, Mary Folmer, Kelly Faulkner has been associated includes Dave Schoonover, Direc- as hostesses. Devotions were given by Sandy Eichinger, Virginia Walton, Mary with a variety of law enforcement tor of Environmental Services; Cowdery on the gifts of God. Alice Bise, Dolly, Sue, An~ie agencies, and is currently with the Mary Harrison, R.N., Nursing Staff Door prizes were won by Eloise Reed, Eloise Connolly, Viv1an Ohio Peace Officer Training Services; Childs, Roof and Ms. Connolly and Mary Dailey. Humphrey, Pat Martin, Verna Academy. He is a training officer Jackson, Coordinator of Education54 shut in calls Rose, Audra Ruckman, Pearl Baker There were in the areas of Defense Tactics, al Resources. reported. and Aida VanMeter. Attendin,~t were Dianne. Lvnn HMC seminar slated July 20 ODS veteran is honored ·;~?' Scholarship awarded Suzanne -Lynette West, a 1991 graduate of Eastern High School, has received the Racine Home National Bank Scholarship to help pursue her education at the University of Rio Grande. West plans to major in medicine. In high school , West was a member of the National Honor Society, the Student Council, the yearbook staff, choir and served as a basketball statistician. She is the daughter of Gerald E. West, and Garth and Carol Sovel, and resides in Tuppers Plains. TOPS meets Calasta Searles was the best Sixth birthday Jon Michael Geor~e Halar recently celebrated his s1xth birthday at the home of his parents, Michael and Wendy Halar, Pomeroy. A ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle" theme was carried out with a cake decorated by Charlotte HarL Lunch was served followed by cake and ice cream. Party favors were given to the guests. Attending were Peg Carper, Nina and Robbie Welch, Myca and Mcghan Haynes, Timmy Hubbard, Marc Barr, Evan Eastman, Isiah Hart, Frank and Linda Keller, Kim Peavley, Karen and Jennifer Walker, Marge and Amy Barr, Morgan Mathews, Barb Crow, Michael, Wendy and Marjorie Halar, Charlotte Hart and Ellen and Bob Campbell. Sending gifts were Dawn Carper and Jay Miller, Michael. Vicki and loser at the recent meeting of TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Virginia Dean won the fruit basket. A white elephant sale will be held at Tuesday's meeting and a friendship diet will begin. The group meers every Tuesday at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and meetng A faniily picnic was held July 4 at 6 p.m. For further information on the lawn of Ruby Burnside, call992-2516or m-5638. Kmgsbury Road. Tom and Mary Eua Burnside, Wilmington, N.C., Suzan Thoma, Columbus, and The Circle Family reunion will Mike and Debbie Grate, Columbia, be held July 28 at the Larry Circle Tenn., were honored. residence on Carmel Road in Attending were Mary L. and Racine. Summer band practice resumes Summer band practice for the Meigs Band will resume Mnday from 9 a.m. to noon. All students are reminded that this week is a special pre-camp practice and all absenc.es must be excused by MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES PRESENT MAGIC SHOW SPECTACULAR JONHALAR Joseph Hughes, Charles and Ida Alice Carper, Jim, Pa~ Colin, Sean and Roarke Boes, and Anlca Halar, Yugoslavia. FEATURING The _Amszlnl 7 '''9 Millet SUNDAY JULy 14, 2:00 p.M. Family picnic held Circle reunion set Toney Dingess, director. Further information may be obtained by calling the band office, Monday through Friday, at 992-7141 or (304) 675-7770. Richard Houdashelt and Betsey, Ruby Burnside, Pat Thoma, Pomeroy; Glen and Grace Thoma, Chester; Jeff and Linda Jones and Bradley, Middleport: and Marcie and Kenny King, MiddleporL Fireworks at Middlepon were enjoyed by the group later that evening. I AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM l •• work in the Hospital's Emergency Department for 14 years. In 1985 she graduated from the Holzer College of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande, and continued to work in the Emergency Department as a registered nurse until June of 1987, when she transferred to the Operating P.oom nursing staff. She is a member of AORN and the ONA. Ms. Woodward graduated fonn the Holzer School of Nursing in 1978, and immediately began her nursing career at the Hospital. She worked first on 2 West, and then in October, 1978, joined the nursing staff of the Operating Room, where she has been for 13 years. As Ms. Brunner points out, "To have si'x of our operating room nurses take the necessary time and put forth the extra effort to study and meet the standards set by the AORN, then successfully pass the stringent examination necessary to be certified, certainly speaks well for them, both as individuals and as professionals. We are proud to recognize their achievement as C.N.O.R.s and congratulate them on their accomplishment. New arrival Major and Mrs. William D. Swisher (the fonner Sandy Curtis) are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kimberly (Kimi) Leighanne on June 2 at Shumpert Hospital in Shreveport, La. She weighed five pounds and 13 ounces and was 18 and one-half inches long. There is another child at home, Robbie, age six and a half. Maternal grandparents are Lola and Walter Ervin, Millfield, and the late Jack Curtis. Maternal great grandparents are Edmond Grueser, Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shone, Stanton, Calif. Paternal grandparents are Nola and Bill Swisher and Paternal great grandparents are Mae and Paul Swisher. all of Middleport. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 N. 2ND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "Everyone Welcome" GOD'S SIMPLE PLAN OF SALVATION I. "All have sinned." Romans 3:10. "For all have einned and come ahort of the glory of God ... " Romans 3:23 I. "Sin must be paid for:" Roman 6:12, "for the wagaa of sin ia death but the gift of God ia eternal life .. " Romans 8:23 Ill. "Jesua Christ paid for our aina:" Romans li :8, "but God commendeth Hia love toward us. in that while we were yet sinners. Christ died for us." IV. "What we muat do." Romans 10:9-13, "For Who· eoev., shall call upon the name of the Lord ehall be liVed." V. "How we can know we are on our way to Heaven:" John 3:36, '"He that bellev. eth on he Son h11 evMiaeting life ... " VI. "ANUrance:" I John 11:14 and 15, "And thilla the confi. dance that - hi.. In Him... " SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP, 11:00 A.M. SUN. EVENING, 7:00 P.M. WED. BIKE STUDY, 7:00 P.M. 992-2772 FUNDAMENTAl INDEPENDENT .. Is-Point Pleasant, July 14,1991 • • • •I - ,_ • • • ~. I I I I I I I I •I Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy. High In 80s. Hot and hum id 12 Sections. 86 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Reclamation projects to be finished in Meigs ing Room Nurses (AORN), are, left to right: Jackie Woodward, Linda S. Midkiff, Cathy Icard, Sue Jones Gilliam, Janet E. North, and Nancy K. Ohlinger. Ladies circle holds meetinR SUZANNE WEST Along the river ..............lll -7 Business ............................. DI Comics........................ .Insert Classified . ......................02-7 Deaths.... ............................ A3 Editoral ......................... .... A2 Farm ............................... D 1-6 Sports ............................. C 1-8 Weather . ..........................A-3 • nnts Six Holzer OR nurses awarded certification PAMELA HAGGY Inside By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr rant. When the construction is complete, there wiU be a turn lane in the middle lor the convenience or residents and customers of mercbaniS in that area. (Times-Sentinel photo) POURING IT ON - Construction workers for Cremeans Concrete of Gallipolis pour new concrete into one of the cut-out sections or the westbound lane of U.S. 35 between Star Bank's Jackson Pike Branch and McClure's Restau· Union, RAC to meet in Pittsburgh The negotiating teams from Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation and the United Steelworkers of America Local 5668 will head ~ · to the bargaining table in Pittsburgh on July 30 and 31, according to a story in the Jackson Star News. This will be the first time since April 25 that the two sides have met. The st~ said USWA International representative Joe Chapman requested the face-to-face m~ting after returning from a umon tnp to Europe and having studied a "mock up" agreement provided by RAC. Chapman said he requested the "mock up" agreement to des1gnate where RAC stood on several issues, including seniority, contracting out work and restructuring of jobs. Company spoketman Debbie Boger told the Star News tlie company doesn't know what the union purpose was in requesting the get together. She confirmed the union had requested that RAC "mark up a copy of the old labor contract with new proposals being made by the company in previous meeting." Neither Boger nor Chapman indicated that either side had given any on their previous positions. Both seem to stand firmly in their positions on the replacement workers. According to the Star News , Boger repeated the company's commiunent to their pennanent replacement workers. USWA Local 5668 president, Dan Stidham also assured the Star News that the union had not changed its feelings on the replacement worker issue. Both Chapman and Stidham said the main purpose for request for a new meeting was to attempt what they wanted in October... a new labor contract for Local 5668. Chapman_told the Star News the union negotiating committee would meet before July 30 to discuss "its plan of acb'on " for the Pittsburgh meeting. POMEROY - Over $2 million in reclamation projects are expected to be completed in Meigs County within the next year under the Abandoned Mined Land program. According to Barbara Neimczura of the Athens Office, Division of Reclamation, Department of Natural Resources, two of the projects are nearly completed now. They are the 144 acres of strip mined land on Kingsbury Creek near Harrisonville, and the RoachThompson project, a 14 acre strip mine area on Route 143, about three miles off the Route 7 by-pass. The Kingsbury project cost approximately $1,006,000 and was handled by D & J Energy. Southeastern Ohio Construction, Inc. did the Roach-Thompson project work at an approximate cost of $170,000. Scheduled for reclamation completion before June 30, 1992 are three other projects. They include the 80 acres of strip mine land located on Jessie Creek just off Townsl\il! Road 4l, west of Rutland, 6S acres at ·Mud Fork near Pageville, and a five acre landslide just off Route 143 near Townshtp Road 165, referred to as the Pickens project. Cost of the Jessie Creek project with the contract awarded to Watiker and Son is approximately $490,000. Land and Reclamation Specialists will be handling the strip mine reclamation work on the Mud Fork rrOJCCt at an approxi mate cost o $499.000 while Jeffers Trucking Excavating will do corrective work on the five acre lan.~ ­ slide on the Pickens project. Numerous other Meigs County projects remain in the final design and construction phase, according to Mitchell E. Farley. construction project specialist, Divi sion of Reclamation. He said, however, that no funding is available at this time. Among those projects are Wolfe-Swisher, Route 7 and West Main. at Salt Street Thomas Fork near State Route 124 and 143; the Lyons project at Chest~ut Street and Seventh Ave. m Middleport; and the Silver Run project near the Gallia-Meigs Line outside of Cheshire. , · · Roberf Baker, manager of the Ohio Abandoned Mined Land Pro- s: gram, told a group a concerned citizens at a public meeting a year ago that while Ohio coal operators have paid into the Federal Abandoned Mined Lands Program a total of $132 million, only $85 million has come back into Ohio projects and that the rest is being held in a "ttu~t." Baker also said at that time that Ohio had gotten $15 11'\illion a year up to 1986 but that since that time funds have diminished. Anticipated amounts to come back for Ohio projects this year was estimated at about $6 million. Public law 95-87. passed by the U. S. Congress Aug. 3, 1977,1cvies a severance llU on all coal currently mined. This llU, 35 cents per ton for strip-mined coal and 15 cents per ton for underground coal, is collected and distributed by the Federal Office of Surface Mining. The Division of Reclamation receives Ohio·s share of the money which can be spent only for the correction of mining-related problems. Projects selected for reclamation are made on the basis of priority , w.i~ heall,h and safety being the biggest1n;ority. according 10 reclamation offici<Us. $1.2 million sewer project plans in Pomeroy progressing By BIUAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - Plans are forging ahead on the first phase of a $1.2 million dollar sewage system expansion project within the Village of Pomeroy, with bids ex peeled to awarded in the fall . According to Village Administrator John Anderson, soil engineering and test boring have been conducted at the site of the existing sewage treatment plant located behind Bob RobertS Field. It is that plant which is targe_ted for construction and expansiOn later th1s year. That testing work has been conducted by Columbus Testing Laboratory. The award of a bid on the $1.2 million rrojcct now awaits approval o the project's plan (pre- piired by Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, W.Va.) by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The village anticipates bids to be awarded sometime in August, but that award is contingent upon E.P.A. approval. "The E.P.A. calls the shots as to what you can do and when you can do it," Anderson explained on Friday afternoon. The construction at the plant is the ftrSt phase of the project. It is hoped that in the next few years, as finances allow, the system will be expanded to such a degree as to allow connection of households that are not currently connected to the plant. At present, homes from Monkey Run to the Middleport/Pomeroy boundary are not connected to the system. Instead, raw sewage from that area is dumped directly into the Ohio River, in violation of the Clean Water AcL The E.P.A., of course, is aware of this, and it is the village's hope that the agency will bear with Pomeroy's plan to connect those customers to the new system. So far, those hopes have been realized. It is estimated, however, that $6 million dollars will be required to get those customers connected to the then-expanded treaunent plant. Where that money will come from is not yet known. Instead, the village is attempting to expand the system as finances allow. The current phase of treatment plant improvement is being funded by Issue 2 funds with a 10 percent local match. That local match will be made poss1ble by an increase in sewer rates for village residents. Jones warns of economic·disaster ATHENS- Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones used Thursday night's PUCO hearing in Atlrens to make strong points about Meigs County's future if the Southem Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mines arc closed by American Electric Power. Jones emphasized the importance of scrubber installation at the General James M. Gavin Plant in Gallia County to the future eco. nomic condition of this region. "No area of this state has suffered more from poor ec.onomic conditions in recent years than the counties of Southeastern Ohio," Jones told the full membership of the PUCO. "We who have needed help the most have received the least.• "During the past decade," Jones continued "our welfare rolls have ' . ~ontinued to grow at an alarmmg rate. Economic development is practically non-existent in most of our counties. New and decent paying jobs are at an all-time low. Ow major highways rank among the poorest in the state and our educational system continues to decline on an annual basis." Jones referred to an economic study rei~ by the Ohio Public Expenditure Council which states that workers in the southeastern portion of the state make nearly 15 percent less than the state average. "Having stated (that)", Jones told the group, "I submit to you that it is this person's opinion that much of Southeastern Ohio is now in an economic crisis." "Should A.E.P. decide not to scrub Gavin and close the Meigs Continued on page 3 Rape investigation underway . POMEROY • Tbe Meigs County Sberirrs Department is investigating the report or a rape in the Leading Creek Road area on Friday night. . According to Investigator Robert Beegle,"tbe aUeged victim was a 22•year-old female. The search continued on Saturday lor the suspected offend· er, a ~-year-old GaiUp County man, whose name is being withh~Id. , • COMPLETED • Only a lew minor repairs remain to be made to complete the $170,000 reclamation of 14 acres of strip mine land located just orr State Route 143. Known as the Roach-Thompson Project, Southeastern Ohio Construction, Inc. handled the reclamation work. The project is one of nve scheduled for completion within the next year. Piketon officials, union talks fail PIKETON, Ohio (AP)- Company and union officials at a government-owned uranium plant met for the first time since a strike began last month. The meeting Friday between Local 3-689 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union and Martin Marietta Energy Systems was arranged by a federal mediator. Martin Marietta manages the Portsm·outh Gaseous Diffusion Plant for the federal government. "The company seemed more open to conversation, but there was no real progress," John Knauff, union president, said after the meeting in Chillicothe. Charles McNelly. union vice president, said the_ main unresolved issues in negouat10ns mvolve seniority and overtime provisions. Tim Matchett. a spokesman for Martin Marietui, said the company offered modifications on two proposals, rejected an overtime proposal again and said it would consider one job realignment. About I ,050 workers at the Portsmouth Ga seous Diffusion Plant went on strike June II after failing to negotiate a new threeyear contract The contract expired May 2, and workers rejected the company's proposed three-year contract May USWA claims trade unions RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) A United Steelworkers local official said members of another union arc crossing the Steelworkers' picket line at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. "It's union brothers crossing their union brothers· picket lines." said Dan Stidham, president of Steelworkers Ux:a! 5668. About I ,700 members of Local 5668 have been off the job since last Nov. I, when their contract with Ravenswood Aluminum ex- pired. The union says they're locked out; the company san they're on strike. Stidham said union craftsmen belonging to the ParkersburgMarieua (Ohio) Building and Trades Council have been crossing the picket line since July I to do work at Ravenswood Aluminum 's plant. "We met with the Building and Trades and they said they would not cross our picket line. I ~on 't understand the turnaround," Slid- I 5. Workers remained on the job while negotiations continued. In a related matter, the company's Environmental Advisory Committee declared the plant safe following a series of inspections last week. "The committee concluded that the environment in the plant area is not endangered because of the strike mode ," said Committee Chainnan Leo Weaver. McNelly disagreed with the report. "It's an accident waiting to happen. The people in operating positions now are not adequately qualiContinued on page 3 crossing line ham said. John Scalier, business manager for the trade council, said there has been discussion about working at the plant, but he said he's unaware of any work having been done. "If anything would happen I would know, and I don 't know of any activity going on now," Scalier said. Ravenswood Aluminum spokeswoman Debbie Boger said no construction is underway in the plant. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 12, 1991 gainer ours pickett scott