https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9bd646336a476c338a9210a0b032012.pdf 7ec29867b774db0a4404494ed5549cce PDF Text Text • • Ohio Lot~ery Reds rally In 8th to edge Rockies 7-5 Pick 3: 422 Plck4: 7174 Buckeye 5: 2-17-29-33-37 SporgonPage4 ' Partly cloudy tonight, Iowa In the SO.. Saturday, cloudy, chance of ahow· era, thundefltofma. high In 701 • • VDL 47, NO. 21 · 2 12 hi!- ••CIIoila. • • 35 ....,Ill · Pom...Oy..,.lddleport, Ohio, Friday, May 24,1996 AGenn.tt Co. New 1peper ·.Low bidder will be announced next week Bids opened for library projectSeven bids for a contract to construct the Racit~e Branch of the Meigs County Public Library ·were opened Thursday afternoon by the Library Board of Trustees . Douglas Hunter, library board · member who handled the bid opening, ·said that the · name of the successful bidder will be announced next week. Immediately following the opening,' members of the library board and ' Pee-.'J\wllly • The Dllly ·~Mf'1. -0nldulllfOn mlliCMl <'!.".f 1 fGf h rt .f ;3 :, • • ! •f i·" f ' I I ' . I~ , . 1 •~ ( ' •).,'i·!, .- BIDS OPENED - Dougl81 Llttia, Meigs County Public Library truatM, left, opened the uven bids received on the Racine Library construction project. With him at the opening was architect David Liale of Burgan and Nipla, Columbua. the an:hitect, David B . Lisle, RA, · Jenkins Construction. $400.000, and and a kitchenette. The facility of Burgess & Niple, 'Limited, Colum- Portico Inc .. $349.085. about.3,000 square feet will be locatbus, went into a special sessibn to Cost estimate for the project was ed on nearly six acres of land. study the bids. $300,000. The money will come The house on the property has The low bid of $287,800 was from from ' a building fund established been sold to Jeff Thornton and wiiiiJe Home Creek Enterprises, Inc. of s~veral years ago by the trustees. moved to a lot on the original prop; Pomeroy. Plans call for renovation of the old eny. Other bids were from AOK carriage house on the Tyree property . Once completed the library branch Builders; $330,300; Concrete Con- · at I Pearl Street and Tyree Boulevard. wtll operate as a full -time basis, be traotors, Inc., ·328,102: Dian-Lyon An addition to the carriage house will fully staffed, and have borh day time Contractors, ·$330,000; Maiden and include a meeting room , rest rooms and evening hours. ' Southern's Lawrence, lhle, and Card to receive 1996 Wing~tt scholarships Three members of the 1996 Southern High School graduation class will be recipients of rene• able $1,000 college scholarships fr, .he .EmestA. (Bud)and Maxine Speucer Wingett Memorial Trust Scholarship Program, it was announced today by Trustee Robert Wingett. The winners from Southern High are Jennifer Rochelle Lawrence 'of "You can't raise a family or main- Syracuse, '96 graduating class valetain a decent standard of Jiving. on dictorian, Paul W. !hie, 46165 Morn$4.25 an hour," he said. ing Star Road, Racine and J<;>hn Paul The AFL-CIO ran' television ads Card, 47195 Horse Cave Road, · this week highlighting 'Cremeans' Racine. Ihle and Clark are honot stupast opposition to an increase in the dents. minitllllm wage and urgmg· workers A fourth winner, Anne Elizabeth . to call his office to make their feel- Swartwout, is 'in ihe 1996 graduating ings known. . class·of Baltic High School at Baltic, lna.staternent, Ross So~~~~ C~,!I-¥ .•: South.Dakota,.¥is&cSWllrtwo"Hj"al~ .,. tral Labor Counctri'testifenl ~eof- ifies under provisions of the trust by frey Wayland cued Cremeans May being.a descendant of the late Mr. and JENNIFER LAWRENCE' . 15 vote . ;~gamst a wage m~rease Mrs . Wingett. "~ven t~ough at $4.25 an hour, tl hasThe perpetual scholarship pro- Barbara Lawrence. maintained a per· n t beefi ra~sed smce 1991. gram was established ill 1993 from feet .4.0 grade point average in high 'T d' like to see Frank !like home proceeds of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. school and plans to attend the Uni$4.25' for justa few ~eeks and try Wingett, longtime Meigs County versity of Rio Grande to,major in elebuying grocenes for hts famtly, pay educators who were .residents of mentary education. She is a member the rent or mortgage; put shoes on his Racine. Residents of Sutton Town- and officer of the National Honor . kids' feet and pay the doctors' bills," ship and descendants of lineal grand Society, member of Student Council, Wayland said. . nieces and ·nephews of the Wingett's, class officer. served on the Yearbook But on Thursday Cremeans felt regardless of where they may reside, staff, in the Pep Club, Letterman's "the time to raise the minimum wage are ·eligible for the scholarships . . Club, Choir o(ficer, serve~ on the ha5 come ." Winners are selected by a five- prom committee, was an office assisThe. bill is ''the best of both member board on the basis of test tant and was captain · of the cheerworlds\'1 the congressman said. "[I scores, academic performance, leaders as a senior. She was member provides much-needed relief. to the extracurricular activities, character, of the 1VC All-Academic team for Continued on p~ge 3 . versatility and other po!entialities volleyball, softball and cheerleading for success m college and post-col- and participated in both the Southern lege life. Scholarships are renewable Local an·d Meigs County Academic for three additional years, or until banquets. such times as the winners have com- · !hie, sori of Charles N. And Donpleted requirements for a degree, na M. !hie, was a panicipant of the whichever is sooner. A total of Southern Academic Banquets all four $16,000 in scholarship money was year 6f high school. He was also on JoAnne Vaughan will present the offi- distributed during the pre.vtous three the Yearbook staff, school magazine staff and tutored in math and science. cers of Drew Webster Auxiliary, and years of the program. Lawrence, daughter James and He participated in the post-secondary there will be some special music. The program will concl~de with placing cif the memorial wreath _on the river, a salute from the finng squad, and taps. · Cemetery visits scheduled by the unit are Rock Springs, 9 a.m.: Beech Grove, 9:15a.m.; Sacred Hean. 9:30 a.m. Memorial Gardens. 1:05 p.m .: Chester, 1:30 p.m. and Hemlock Grove, 3 p.m. .Rep. Cremeans .supports :minimum wage increase ·to.Congraiulate:. li$::(;raduates • Wishes < ·. ' I ' ' .A ·• J~hn Card • l~r~~l Grimm·. ~: tared .Spence~ . '. '·j '. I ' .\ • ., .... • Dorena Horn ~· La Deana Grov~Jr . ·. · ¥ • D()dger Vaugh<in_• Jen,._ife~ .lfink • ' I ', .. • : From AP, Staff Reports WASHINGTON Jubilant : Democrats S.voroo the passage of a : minimum wage increase in the House : and predicted the stunning achieve. ment 1!(ouid provide the impetus for ·: pi!Ssage in the Senate. : · '"We're halfway home. We've got .'another half to play," said House Democratic 'Whip David Bonior of Michigan. ~· · . With 'the help of moderate Republicans, HoLise Democrats finally prevailed Thursday in their months-long drive to boost the minimum wage, currently at $4.25 an ho!Jr. by 50 cents on July I and 40 cents more on July I. 1997. Joining the bipartisan effort to win passage was Rep. Prank A. Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, who despite p&St contradictory statements on the issue and an organized labor push to get his support for the increase•. hailed the proposed increase as "a very sensible way to provide relief to the · hardest-working, lowest-paid workers in southern Ohio." Speaker nam~d for Memorial Day rites The Rev. Williain Middleswarth will be speaker at the annual Memorial Day services to be conducted by Drew Websler Post 39, American legion, Monday on the Pomeroy parking lot, II a.m . The flag will be raised by boy scouts and following the prayer and national anthem. there will be opening remarks by Commander Fritz Goebel. John Musser, president of Pomeroy Village Council will extend a welcome, guests will be introduced, " :)eattea ..__.. l to John Card . . . Jared Spericer . (University of ~io Grande)~ Standing Left to Right: J?or~a!fQru (Meigs) 3.11d r.a~ ~·, -­ Deana Grover (Meigs). :Not Pictured~· uOdgefVaugJian ~eigs) and..Jerinifer Fink · ·(Hocking Technical College) ,, ,. .. !· ' I. ' •' ' . Congl"atulations to all graduates .'· from Meigs, Southern, Eastern, Wahama -and River Valley -High Schols. • • # r """' ______ WE'RE PROUD OF :YOU! ·A Family Owned and , ... .. operated ·Supermarket ..· offering ·the best of ~e-:v~ce, Quality and Price, to the _, Peot~e of Our ·Community At Ttie Comer of Gen. Hartinger PI<Wy. and Pearl, ~~·-_ fv11~1~pqr:t .. r~·* ~~~,J.~~------~~~....--~~~r.~~..-.----:~~~--~----~~.----..---RR~~~ ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~ - Memoriat Day services·· The schedules of Memorial Day servicb to be conducted Monday by posts of the American Legion are as fo,lows: Drew Webster Post 3!1, Pomeroy 9 a.m., Rock springs Cemetery . . 9: 15 a.m., Beech Gf9ve . 9:30a.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery, Pomeroy 11 a.m .. Pomeroy parking lot stage for program, Rev. William Middleswanh, speaker. '1 1:05 p.m .. Memorial Garden~ · 1:30 p.m. parade to move out from Comm<l,!]ii at Chester 3 p.m. Hemlock Grove Cemetery · 1; Feeney-Bennett Post U8, Middleport J . . 8:15a.m., Legion Hall and leave at 8:30a.m, 8:45a.m., Middlepon levee 9 a.m., Middleport Riverview Cemetery 9:15a.m., Bradford Cemetecy · · 9:30a.m., Middlepon Hill Cemetery 10:15 a.m., Addison Cemetery 10:30 a.m., Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery II a.m.• ~.iddleport Gravel Hill Cemetery · 11 :15 a.m., Legion Annex memorial for dinner 1 p.m.. Howell-liill Cemetery 1:30 p.m., Burlingham Cemetery. . \· This will be the '106th annual observance of Memorial at the Burlingham church and cen.mry. 11ie Rev. Keidi Kappl~. Little Hocklnj, Will speak. Music by Kilhryn Colburn, former restdent,.leading , in 1 sing-alonJ 1 and instrumentaHsts, Fran~ O'Brien, Denver Rtce, Junior White. . and Joe Colburn. . NEW RACINE SYSTEM • Racine mayor Jeff Thornton a~d village secretary Shelly Walker are !Hctured with the new vtllage computer system purchased with a $5,000 grant from tha Ohio Department of ae'vel!)priulht. The system will be used to assist with village water meter raadlngl and billing. (I'. Hunter/Sentinel . photo) FBI prepares .to cut PAUL W.IHLE JOHN P. CARD Option B program his senior year of high school which allowed him to earn college credi!s at Ohio University. He also managed the family fimn one summer after his father underwent surgery. He will pursue a degree in business management with a minor in law at OU . Card, son of Paul and Sharon. Card, was an academic banquet honoree. member of the National Honor Society and listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students in addition to being an honor roll student. He played varsity baseball and held a pan-time job at Vaughan's Super Market in Middleport. He will attend the University of Rio Grande. Swar!wout, daughter of Bruce and- Ellen Swartwout and granddaughter of the late Rev. Earl ,and Mildred Shuler of Racine, is a national honor society member. honor roll student all four years and is lis!cd in Who's Who Among American High School students. She has been a representative for Student Council for the pa.<l two years and currently serves as president of the Baltic Band . She has been acccp!cd at both the University of Minnesota and Ohio State University. Swartwout pl~d vollcyhall and was on the track team at Baltic High. She was also a member of the high school chorus, oral interpretation. drama, band and served on the ycaF book staff. She is a Sunday school teacher at New Hope Church. Members of the Wingett Memorial Education Trus! board of directors. in addition to Roben Wingcu. trustee, arc Mrs. A . E. Lee, Douglas Little. Judge Fred W. Crow 111 , and James Adams. Racine.officials move offices into town hall - new By TOM HUI'{TER Sentinel News Staff Racine village officials are com· pleting the first phase of moving all village offices into the new town hall at the corner of Fifth and Main Streets. The mayors otfices and council . chambers have 'been moved to the . first floor of the building, the former Raci ne Elementary School, and are now open, according to Racine mayor Jeff Thornton. The biggest addition to the offices and the village government is a new computer system, recently purchased with funding from a grant through the Ohio Depanment of Development. The computer system is pan of an upgrade to the village water system, . but will also be used for other record keeping procedures for the village, accord in~ to Thornton. The new system will assist with billing and meter.readings on the village water system. Included with the system is an interrogator, a piece of equipment used by the village meter {eader that emi ts electrical impulses which read the meters and stores the infonn ation. When downloaded onto the village computers, residential bills will then be calculated based the amount of water a person is using and the bills will be printed. . "Having the computer system will be very productive for the village in many ways. We arc moving into the Continued on page 3 off power at Freeman Ranch JORDAN, Mont. (AP) - Work- 'making ii unlikely th~ utility could ers connected two po11able generators .; disconnect power to the 960-acre to power poles near· th~ Freeinen farm before Tuesday, tf o~dered to do ranch. giving the FBI the option of so by the FB~. Gackle satd. . cutting power to the anti-government . The Justice Department satd group without affec1ing neighbors. ·Thursday that there had been no de\;tCrews working in a hard rain ston on whether to dtsconnect powcompleted the hookups Thursday. er to the Freemen compound, but~ Duane Gackle, manager of steps were being taken to make it an McCone Electric Co-op lgc., said the option. . generators still have to be tested and ·· The generators and related equipthai probably won't be compieted 1 ~e~t, covered by ~~uli~s, were today. · dehven:d Wednesday n.'ght m a conMcCone will have a reduced staff voy of lhree tracto.r-tratlers. over the Memorial Day weekend, The gen~rators would supply power to about three dozen neigh- not recogmze state or federal laws. boring households in the sparsely Several rounds of negotiations to end populated area on the eastern Mon- the 61-day standoff with the FBI have tana plains. failed. · Shutting off the electricity would 'The Freemen, who are armed, are put pressure on the Freemen, who do · believed to pave a generator that ----------~- : would suppl y power for a limited time. They also reportedly had stockNo paper Monday . . piled fuel and food for weeks before The Dailey Sentinel will 11ot the standoff began Mlllth 25 with the publish on Monday, Memort.l Day, ·arrests of two group leaders. In order to permit compiiJY Some of the Freemen are wanted employees to observe the holiday. nn state and federal •hor•~• th., Normal publication. and rogular range from writing millions of dollars omce bours will resume Tuesday. in bad checks to threatening to kidnap and kill a federal judge. • • ! �• Commental}' Page2 .' Friday, May 24, 1118 . FrlcMy,llay 24,1198 0 HI 0 V.J e a tiH; r SAtunlay, May Z5 • Lotf · c oastin· g -·to m ajority leader's spot The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 61c-tt:l-2l56 • Fax: 992-2157 .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper · ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller L.mra lo the «Jit01 .,.. wlconM. T,.)' tttould btl ,_, ftrltlt .tOG WDI'da. All ,.,.,.. .,. tu~r ro Hiring anti mutt be a/gn«< and IIWIW.IIddreNIIHI fll.hcNJe num• bor. No un•lpnetl fc.trwa will be publl•h«L ~ •lroulll be In pood • ~,..,lng • luu., nof ,.,.onelltlu. :Liberal senators want ful! • debate on Greenspan WASHINGlON -- The oftenslraiDed relationship between Sens. Bob Dole,"R-Kan., IUid 1reat Lptt .• R-Miss., came full circle last week when !he presumptive aepublican nominee announced his resignation from !he Senate. · Dole's sudden departure caps an uneasy working relationship between the majority leader and his top deputy. Two weeks ~arlitr, Dole had revealed his plans loa close circle of intimates thai included his wife and Republican National Comminee Chairman Hal~y Barbour. But the ambitious Lon, who's the odds-on favorite to replace Dole as Senate majority leader, didn'tleam of Dole 's intentions until an aide called him just minutes before .the announcement. Loll was on the House floor attending a ceremony honoring former House Minority Leader Bob Mi<;hel of Illinois when he learned that the job he 's been coveting was becoming vacant Once the news was out, Lott wasted no time in I launching his campaip "for the top Spell. , Only five lll98lhs qo, it wu Lou who surprised Dole·by going on tele- By Jack Anderson and \ Michael Blnsteln vision to denounce President Clin-· ton's troop deployment in Bosnia. Dole supported the deployment, while Lou chose !he politically.easy route of opposing Clinton : Afterwards, Dole was furious at his deputy for grandstanding before the cameras without consulting him first A group of Republican senators · had just finished a meeting in Dole's . office when a reporter asked the majority leader if he knew that Loll had just denounced the mission. "Dole, of course, was very cool," one Republican who attended the meeting told us. "But Dole .was real- :ay MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economic• Writer ly steamed because Lou just blindsided him .... I think that exacerbat· ed things very dramatically." It wasn't !he first time that LoU let loyalty and decorum iake a back seat to personal ambition. Only months earlier, Loll, as majority whip, sought to allay concerns that he would push a· IIIOR confrontational agenda on Dole. '_'There won ' I be a separate agenda," Lott said in 1994. "I'm going to ride shotgun for !he leader." Since winning election to the Senile in 1988 after 15 years in the House. Lon has often been too busy promoting himself 10 ride shotgun for anybody. A ruthless and shrewd polit· ic~ operator, Loll leapfrogged 11\e Senate seniority system when he took away the No: 2 job from Sen. ·Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., in 1994. Just weeks after reassuring Simpson that he had no plans to challenge him for the job of ml\iority whip, Lou entered the race. From the earliest days of the Clinton administration, Lou has let ~1~0£ F - -~;~~~,....... . WASHINGTON - New York financier Felix Roha\)'n saw his hopes of :Winning a seat on the Federal Reserve done in by conservative Republicans last winter, but his ideas on economic growth are hanging around to bedev)1' Alan Greenspan. : Greenspan often is called 'the second most powerful man in the country because of his position as chairman of the Fed, an agency with vast pow· JIUL.Me ,. ~ers over economic activity. CarfChattin IToledo 1M· I ·lillie stiUid in !he way of his political ambitions. During a hearina of the Senate Budget Committee in March 1993, for e~ample, Loti saw an opportunity to embarrass then-Budget Director Leon Panetta. While other Republicans were grilling Panena over the Clinton administration's budget proposal~. L_ott reached into his jackei pocket to produce a list "I have in my pocketa list pf ~216 'billion in painless budget cuts that just about everybody would agree with, including you," Lott bragged as the cameras rolled. "I'd be glad to provide (it) to you." · When Panetta called Loll's bluff and asked for the list. Lon folded it up and put it back in his pocket. A week later, we obtained a copy' of Lou's list. Rather than a.series of " painless" budget cuts, the list revealed an early ~lueprint of !he controversial budget plans that helped sink the Republican revolution last year. Eighty-five percent of the cuts on the list came from entitlement programs such as Medicare, Medicaid and Aid to Families With Dependent Children. Loti' s impassioned crusades against. the ravages of big government frequently stop at the Mississippi state line. A year ago, we reported on Lbu 's efforts to steer a $1 billion federal project -- and hundredS of jobs -- from Utah to Mississippi. Officials at NASA nixed the proposed move of the space shuttle nozzle production facility after a confidential agency assessment found that the relocation alone would have cost taxpayers more than $850 million . Only weeks earlier, Loti had auacked Senate Appropriations Commiuee Chairman Mark Hatfield of Oregon for voting his conscience by' opposing the balanced budget amendment. When we later called Loll's office to ask him about the NASA project, his spokeswoman petulantly: resPQnded: "What do you want him: to be, a purist?" Lou may look like an ideological' · purist next to the pragmatic Dole . But the recent past suggests that oppor- · : tunism. not purity, will be the hall. mark of the ne.xt majority leader of the U.S. Senate. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United' Feature Syndicate, Inc. · •lcolumbusl69" I WHA\ 1-\AffE.~'S IF 1"1-\f: CoMMtJ~ISTS Ge'"f SAC.I< \N Powe~~ I we KEfP -S'I<IEEf1~6! I Today's weather forecast ) back. • es that are open 24 hours a day. A Women's Studies course at It is 3:30 a.m. A pilli~e cruiser Or,was. . Dartmouth looks for sexist passages ·, pulls up in front in the chuit!t.'!''-"O Toiiay the church is open from 6 in the Bible. If the students haven't officers get out and go •inside. They a.111. to II p.m. •· still much longer found it already, t~e best examplq is .; than most other churches. Ute prob- in Judges 9. . : lem with staying opcn .. round-thc. W~en a woman from the enemy l _ clook was security. . camp dropped a stone from a balcony : are hot answering a call. They are For a couple of years, parishioners ,on the head of Abimeleoh during a· . going in to.pray. . would sign up to be at the courch for battlc, the Old Testament king·plead- : It is 5:10a.m. Three ·men in work a specific hour each week. Just hav- . cd with his armo.r-bearer ICI kill him. : clothes stop off at the church. They' ing one pe"'on in tile church deterred "Never Jet it be said that a woman have just finished !he night shift at.the vandals: ("They might have acellu- ' killed Abimelech," he said. The : foundry half a black away. Jar phone.") ' armor-bearer then carried out tbe ' This church on the outskirts of . But then it got difficult to find king 's command. Cleveland is one of !he few church· parishioners to ~ign up for duty after . A. female student at Duke took it midnight, especially on . Saturday upon lierself to. bridge what she connights. There was some >Vandalism sidered a gender gap in.Galatians 5:3 when the church was empty. Not where St. Paul, in. the King James . much but just enougo to make it pru- Version, is quote\! .S saying, ·"For I . dent to close the church f~om II p.m. testify again to every man that is cir-·. to 6 a.m. cumsized ... "· · · The young lady that caine out and " It is too bad," said the monsignThe Duke student amended that in tested this water, told me this was !he or, thinking of the teen-ageh 011 their her reading of the lesson in chapel to, worse she ever tested. . way home from the dance; the mid- "For I testify again .to every map or · I know the. town of Pomeroy , ts die-aged woman seeking solace in woman that is circumsized ... " really. busy fix,ng !he tqwn up 'Y'th ., h~r first lonely hours as a widow; the ' ThC last word ... Slip this under !he •. the pam!"'~ storefronts, !he new.stde- I'Yo men in blue, guardians of !hC door of your wtor) study, then · walks: and !he boat ram~ (which ts n1~1 while !he city sleeps, findins knock and run: real. ruce fOr !he people wtth boats. I ' remforcement from the ~.ian of .., A good sermon must have a ; wt~h I had QPC·> ' Souls who never sleeps; !he weary !ood beginning and a good ending .• · We all could ~ some decent , worbnen payina a hefore-:dawn 'vis· . illd they should be as close together : water. I. know that 1~ we ever ~t . it on "l'he Muter of 1.11 Good . as po;sible." · . some, the water btU will go up agatn. Workm~n" before finding,!heir way . GeOflle Pl!IKftZ I, • IYndlra* · 1 Betty (Awe ·home to a well-deserved rest. " writer for Newtpaper· Enterpdrltr: , 1 ~"'' . Jottings ... ~ Aaoci8Cioo. " 1 .George R. Plagenz . Letters to the editor . • . ' ' . ' ' Seeks good water · Dear Editor, I -sure would like to have some water........ No, not rain water; some decent water to bath, cook, and to wash my ' , dingy clothes in. I would just one ·lime like to see some soap suds m my water. When I want some aood beans to eat, I have to go buy water to cook !hem in. I cook !hem all day in our water, and they're·still hard as a tock. This is bad, but what is wonc is when the wlller eats holes in my pou, '1 • Soulhastem Ohio · Today... Mostly cloudy with show_ers and thunderstorms ...Mainly until noon. High in the mid 70s: Northeast ' wind 5 to I0 mpl). Chance of rain is ; 80 percent. : Tonight, .. Mostly cloudy,early in ' the evening ...Then becoming partly : cloudy. Low near 50. Northeast wind ~ 5 to 10 mph. ; Saturday...Partly cloudy. A chance • of showers and thunderstorms in the : afternoon. High near. 7(/. Chance of • rain 40 percent : Remainder · of Memorial Day ' weekend ... Showers and thunder- • ' • storms liliely Sunday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Memor· 'ial Day. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. lows ,in !he SOs. · Extended forecast Sunday and Memorial Day... Dry north. A chance of showers or thunderstorms south. Lows from the upper 40s north tq the upper 50s south. · Highs fronP the lower 60s · north to the mid 70s south. Tuesday...Dry northeast. Achance of showers or thunderstorms elsewhere. Lows in !he upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs from around 70 north· east to !he mid 70s south. ' ' ...~Today's livestock report ' · Estimated receipts: 32,000. · Prices from The Producers Livestock Allociadon: Cattle: I .OO'to 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 54.0060.00; select 49.00-55.00. Slaughter heifers: choice. 53.00· 59.00; select 48.00-53.00. Cows: I .00 to 2.00 lower; ·all cows 38 .00 and down. Bulls: steady: all bulls 38.50 and down . . · Sheep aitd lambs: steady to 3.00 higher; choice wools 92.00.100,00; . choic~; clips . 95.00-lpo:OO; f~r . lambs 91.00 and down; aged slfeep · 28.00 and down. COLUMBUS (AP) -· lndiana~Ohio direct hog prices at selected ' buying pQints Friday by the U.S. :l:>epartment of Agriculture Market :News: · ~· . Barrows ' and gilts: mostly 50 ; ~ents lower; demand moderate. ~ u.s. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 60.00~ ~.62 .00, few 59.50 and 62.50; plants ;-6 1.50-63.00. • U.S. 2-3, 230.260 lbs. 53.00· ;59.50; 210-230 lbs. 48.50-52.50. :. Sows: steady to SO cents lower, :tew 1.00 lower. !:: U.S1 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 41.()(). ~ ~.50; 500-650 lbs. 45.00-48.00. ;.few 48.50-49.00. · - Boars: 34.00-36.00. ~'Hillbilly' publisher .Comstock dies .- = HUN11N'GTON, W.Va. (AP) :... · :lames F. "Jim" Comsfuck, a humorist ; and former publisher of the West Vir· 7-'ginia Hillbilly' newspaper wh~ •-Teferted \O himself as "a country·edt;:tor in the boondocks," has died. He ;:'was 85. ' ;;;; ComstOck, a lifelong resident of :: 'Richwood, died Wednesday at St. Mary's Hospital of conges1ive heart · 'failure, two days after entering the hospital in Huntington. , · "Jim ~as ~bably the_ most arttculate )llrtler I ve known t_n 30 years in the , business,' satd ~a~dy McCauley, who bought the Hlll,btlly from Comstock in I?92, ., ,~-:Meigs announc~inents · ;)etyice times chang~ · · . •· • Sunday Grace Episcopal Church ;:;.ill have one service at 9 a.m. so th'll may jlarticipate in the aimual :Hcx;king Valley Deanery Penteeost ::..celebraiion at Ute Church of the ;::'Good Shepherd, 64 Unive~ity Te~'"'race, Athens. The service wtll begm ii'il!t 11 a.m. Child .care will be provid- d. . . "'' :;Eastern noE to meet r' The Eastern LOcal Board of Edu-· :::cation will hold a special meeting :::Monday, 6 p.m., at the high school to ;:;discuss personnel. ·· . ~·Alumni set :::: The' Chesler Alumni' banquet will ;;:;he held June I at ,6:30 p.m. with ;::Gc;orge Hall to provide the music. . . :-an - -· -· ·-· . . · -----... ~ . ~ -.. , The Daily Sentinel Th~ Classics will . P!ay at the Cheshire Alumru Assoctattoa banquet 'to be held Saturday ntght at the old Cheshire' High School butldmg. VFW . 'b· old ·--~16 -n"'so The VFW Post 9053, Tuppers Plains will hold Memorial Day services Monday at the Christian Ceme· tery, Tuppers Pclains, at 9 a .m. and at the Reedsvt 11e emetery, 10 .a~- ~ --. Publbhed evewy ottet:noon. Mooday _,., i - Y· Ill~ St., P.....,, Ohio, by doe c - -·eo., Otlio Volley hbliibini l'omeloy, 0111o 45769, Ph. m:2U6. Socorld clUJ _ _poid .. Pomeroy. Ohio. - - . Tile """"lied Pml. and tllll Ohio --"-todq[J. Benefit bymo sing set The Clifton Tabernacle Church at Clifton. W.. Va. will have a bener;r hymn sing June 7, 7 p.m. at the> church. Sjpging ;.viii be Gabriel, Zuspan, Van~~ter. and Kearns. .tacks .,._.,. __ .l Umltecllnc........................~ ...21\ . . ., . . .I'JOOI'Po ooy~oooooooooooool3 Sulllctlbln 001 doolr:l.. to [1031, tbo canlor 110)' ""'" I a ... - ... llnai1> n. Dolly ¥•1 .,,,_llool~ Cadit wll"' ' . ~~---- ....,.aod lo --canlor-'ltl'lllllbiL No •bocrifdoo lly r..ll 01'110 V1llty l r i ..................:.U OM ¥~.~ .................... ~ .....31'1. Ra alt.ll ...........................,..11\ Aollblna a lllven ...,..............~ Ropl DUtol¥8helt ..............111' ~~~~··•r.Ct'l"'"'••••ooooooooooooooo1ft ltlr lllnk ................................. Wertcty.lni'f............................11'tt Wort:hlngtoft 'lrM:L ..-·····-·..21\ MAILIUIICU'I'ICIIW ~ IS - ...........................................s:t7.:10 • - ... - ...... ..:..;............_ ...........IS!.12 52 - _ .0... _'!'_~SIOIJI ~ IJ ~.............. -:' ............................... 1».25 , • ~...............................................:.156.8 j ....~.......................................Siot.7l Clly Hoi~ ••••••••t•............ - ...23 CIOoely:..r TIR ......................11 \ K...,..rt •••••:.............................1o\ Landa l!ncl•••••••: .....................u'.f. SINOLI COPY raJCI Dilly ................ : ........................... , ... !5 c.. . ' 52 - ct.emplon Incl ........................11'1. ChltrniiJII-.op .............~ .....,.11,1. Gannetl ..• ~ ............................81\ One - ..............................................$2.00 Qot Moodl .................. ...............................10 Oal ~-.................. _,,,,.,,,,,., ............. SI04.00 ........... Bank Onl ..............................ae\ BOb Ev1n,' .............................15\ ~w..............................41't. Federtll .,.ul.......................11\ SUIICIIPTION IIATIS ' . ' Am e. "' r"'owtf ........................40. AkiO. ..... ~................................57\ Alhlani:l,otl .........................;.42'a ATaT .•~..................................ezar. I'Oli'I'MASTEII: Send - - conecti... to' • Dally Seodnel, _llt Caun St. Pomoray, Ohio 45769. . Tho ~~" Barbecue set Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· me.nt chicken barbecue, Sunday noon. Auxiliary to serve hom~made ice cream. (liSPS 21S.Ml -·-·- riP arta ar,. the 10: un. qua• pt'CMdld 11J ttoqk fill Glllllpolla. ' . Acci4ent investigated " The Meigs County Sheriffs Dep,anment investigated one deer/auto accidents Thursday aftem<)On with no citations ,or injuries reported, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. According to reports, lack Ervin, Salem Center, was traveling east on State Route 124 when his 1990 Dodge truck struck and killed a deer that ran into the roadway. Damage was listed as modcrale to .the right side of the vehicle: )Rep. Cremeans.•. Continued from palle 1 working poor and does so with the minimum of job loss. I feel confident the Senate _will support our efforts and !he bill will be signed by the president." ing in employer-owned vehicles. The. vole on the minimum wage amend- . men I wa.• 266-162, with 77' Republicans joining Democrats in supporting it ·' .. An even more crucial vote came . several hours later when the House rejected, by 229-196, another a~end . mcnl that would have eKcmptc~ many small businesses from. minimum wage standards. , Democrats branded that provisiqn a "poisori pill" meant to hring th~ whole bill down. ' · The measure now goes to the Senate, where the action on the minimum I wage ~been held up by Democra·Virginia Ernestine "1ino" Williams, 72, of Pomeroy, died, Wednesday, tic resistance to GOP attempts to May 22, 1996, at her residence. , attach it to . legislation st rongly She was born on June 20, 1923, in Pleasants County, W. VI!·• 'il daughopposed by labor unions. ter of the late Jalte Mary Is and Lillie Malone Pinkert .She had worked at Senate Dcmocmtic leader Tom the former Hawthorne Hospital in Cleveland, and had made quilts. for the Daschle of South Dakota said he Meigs County H11mane Society. . "' . wanted to look at !he House bill but ' Sheds suriti'lltd. by he~ husband; L!lWis Winiams, fiv! brothers, Ernest said, "it looks like we may finally !"Ju""" Pinkerton, Jr. of Parkersburg, W.Va., Charles Pinkerton, Clayton "Bill" have a minimum ,wage bill the SenRinkerton, and Delbert "Buddy" ·Pinkerton all of St. Marys, W.Va.. Carl ate can consider." Daschlc said he Veterans Memorial ·hoped' the Senate coul~ act on the bill Thursday adm!ssions - Brcnd~".W09!1y~· Pinkerton of Mt. Gilead, an uncle and an aunt. after it returns from the weeklong ·Arms, Pomeroy. · Besides her parents she was p~eded in death by he~ slep-fat!Jer, Ernest Thursday discharges - , none. .• Pinkerton, an infant &rother, her grandparents who reared her, Millie and .' Memorial Day recess. Frank ~alone, ll!ld several aunts and uncles. ·. · . · Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. • Holzer Medical Center . . Clirlton's presumed opponent in the D.lschaflles May 23 - Loutsc. - · Services will·be held Sunday at2 p.m. at the Runencutter Funeral Home, St> Marys, W.Va. with the Rev. Randy Stewart officiating. Burial will he, in ..:presidential elections this· fall; has . Balhnger, Mrs. Kelly Grucscr and . the Willow Island Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, . opposed the raise but has said he is son, Natasha Hammack, Mary Mora, 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.; and Sunday, 9 a.m.' to time of willing to consider it as part_of a larg- Larry Hunt . ._ er package. , ,, Births Mr. and Mrs. George . the services. • The House considered the wage McCarthy, son, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. increas~ as an amendmenno a minor Jcffre~ Miller, daughter. Middleport;,., bill clarifying employer obligations to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Russell, son, . . pay workers for time spent commul- Mason, W.Va. Units of the Meigs County Emer- Hospit~L • (Published with permission) gency .Medical Service record_ed 12 calls for r.ssistance Thursday, includ- RACINE . 3:03 p.t]l., Lovett Road, Evelyn ing four transfer calls. Units respondIcenhower, treated at the scene; ing included: · 3:41 p.m., Willow Lane, Mae POMEROY ,. 'Jones, Pleasant Valley Hpspital; 12:25 p.m., fire department,' Park 8:01 p.m., Ducktown Road, Mar; Road, smoke alarm, garet Ellis, treated at !he scene. MIDDLEPORT 4:06 a.m., Story's.Run, Herschel TUPPERS PLAINS 7:42 p.m., fire department and Oilkey, Veterans Memorial Hospital; HELLRAr:.E.R 7:57a.m., Overbrook center, Ruth squad, two car accident at State lat UC· UI Route 681· near Stale Route 7. Gary Bennett, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:00,9!10 DAILY ltlO,ta10 DAlLV MTIIIIIS ."., I 81111 MT1111DI SAT I SUiil 7:40a.m.,' North Fourth Avenue, Holter, treated at the . scene; Misty c=-'::---,:••_ -':::--:-c::-:l ~::'::"':'::':;';:'=; uao :tr1o Lyons, transported to St. Joseph's William Lavender, Pleasant Valley ' 1:1!1,91)0 DAll.T Hospital. MATIMIES SAT I SUM Virginia Williams H _ospital news Meigs EMS logs 12 calls. Racine officials...Continued from page l "The village water system will he 2l'st century and-we must mudemtze and stay competitive-with larger vil- run like a business. Even with the increase, our rates will still remain liige and cities," said Thornton. During the last regular village very reasonable compared to othe~ council meeting, memberS vpted for village systems in the area. The vila slight increase in village water rates, lage will not ~ake ~e ~tes a hardwirh a $12.00 char~e to remain fnr ship on the restdents, satd ~ton. Renovations _work ts conttnumg users of 4,000 gallons or less. Users• on the former school buildi~g. with . of more than 4,000 gallons will see a rate increase of .30 per I 00 gallons, grants being sought to complete the according •o village secretary Shelly work. Plans·call for all village offices and a community room to be loclled Walker. . · A three month grace period is . in the building. "We wa11t to make being allowed by I~ vill~ge, to give this building something that everyone · residents an opportunity to fi~ leaks ·in the village of Racine and .this area 'in their lines before the increase takes ofthe county can use," 'said ThOfllton. The new village offices m open effect. The vill~e is also workinlliO Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, · repairs small leaks in !he system lines durinll the grace period, Thornton from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. · staled. 1: 1S, J:lO • -----~- ... I" •• •• .. .. ...... • • • • " l IZ,I\ I T '--:===ccoo;;;n.,.., "' ..,... DIIINIS QUAID In ~DaAQOtQIIAitT" I W!IOOPJ COt.DeiiG ln "IDOl 11• GirT CBRfiPlCATIS AVk l LABLit . NOTICE To OHIO CUSIOMEIS ~ Communications of Ohio, Inc, hereby gives notice that it has filed the following tariff changes with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Effective May 24, 1996, ~increased the prices for Busy Line Verification and Busy Line Interrupt from $5.00 each to .$6.50 each and for interLATA calling card and operator-handled usage. In addition, the service charge for the use of a Local Exchange Company calling card or Commercial CrediVCharge . calUng card will increase from $.80 to $1.00,.and the Couples Issued marriage licenses service charge for interLATA Customer Dialed and . Operator Assisted calling card calls will increase The following couples were Jr., 29, and leathy Milhlbaek, 36, both from $.80 to $1.70. Also, Aim' is introducing a Nonissued marriasc licenses recently in of Pcirtland; Stephen J. Williams, 31, and Marie E. Newberry, ~4, both of the Meigs County Probate Court of SUbscriber service char~ of $.80 per call to be Albany; David Ray Persons, 30, Judsc Robert Buck. applied to interLArA jntrastate dial station calls . Paul Richard Milner, S3, Hender- Racine, and Susan Renee Wolf, 23, . originated from residential lines. that are presubI son, Ky., ·and Kalen Lynn Haines, 46, · Pomeroy. · acribed to an jnterexdumge carri~r other than~. Racine; Th9mu HII'Oid Greathouse, K AN 1\ LJ(I/\ LJH IV E:. I~~ ' ' or not Pfe'Ubacrlbec:l to any lnterexctlBJlge·canier.• COL em V 11 !f A l HI::: 1'bll chqe Is in iddltion to tatqe charges. In FRipAY TIIRU,THIIM addition, prices for Commercial Loug Distance calls WILT DIIIIIV"I ~11 and Commerdal Card calla are increasing. For more . OLIVER AND COMPANY infonnation. pleue call your Aim' aenk:e repreaen. ~·" Q TOY f tative at 1800 ~- ' ONiiiVJI•IG tiiOW 7:*11 I ~-- The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is continuing its investi - •. galion into !he theft of a stereo from a parked vehicle in Chester ear- •. ly Wednesday evening. According to reports, Rot>en Dickens. Rutland, parked his vehicle at a Chester business Wednesday afternoon. When he returned to the vehicle at4:30 p.m., he discovered that his unlocked vehicle had been entered and a stereo was taken. Albert D. Thompson ,' ' . ...:-..:.....----- School. . : -Jerry Jeffrey of Chesapeake, 4 student at Chesapeake High Schoof. , -Da.na Kinzy of Marietta, a stu· dent at Warren Local High School. : - Matthew Powers of Proctorville, student at Fairl!lnd High School. · -Nicole LaRose of Palm Harbor; Fla., ~ student at Countryside Hig~ School. - Kathleen Sandell of Jenseri Beach, Fla., a student at Martin County High School. -Melissa Sinozich of Canonsi burg, Pa., a student at CanOn-McMili Jan High School. . l - Diane Thompson of Alexan; dria, Va., a student at Mount Vernon High School. ' Theft investigated by Shelj,ff Center, Gallipolis. . . Arrangements will he announced later by Fis.ber Funeral Home, Mid; dleport. · · Albert Daniel Thompson, 77, of Letart, W. Va, died Friday, May 24, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was a retired dairy farmer, a United States Army veteran of World War ll, a member of American Legion Smith- Capehart Post 140 of New Haven, W. Va.,and attended Oak Grove United Methodist Church in Letart. · Born June 12, 1918ln Letart, he was a son of the late Harry and.Ada (Roush) Thompson. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Harriell Sisk; a son-in-law; a granddaughter; and three infant brothers: He is survived by his.wife, Holllce (Erlewine) Thompson; three daugh· ters and sons-in-law, Martha and Roy Friend, and Jo and Jim Turley, all of Letart, and Jenny and Mike Hayman of Fort Wayne, Ind.; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Amy and Taft Boston C,f Letart and. Esther an9 Shorty Wit·mer of Ashland, Ohio; and a brother and sister-in-law, Don and Mildred Thompson of Letart. · Service )llill be held at I p.m. Sunday, ,May 26, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Rev. Louis A. Hussell and Rev. Nancy Mayes officiating. Burial will follow in Oak Grove•Cemetery, Letart. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home Saturday from 6-9 p.m. and Sunday from noon until .! p.m. at the church. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers, ' · pon, a •rha' at Mefl'l...ocaJ lfilt ...---Local briefs-...,. Wa~a Sellers, Portland, died Friday, May 24, 1996 at Holzer Medical '' . - -- - . . " '" . ..' ' u "I I . Clarence Jordan, Pomeroy, died Friday, May 24, 1996 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. . . . . Arrangements will be announced later by Fisher Funeral Home, Mtddleport. -Aiiloa Gert.h crt MLdr'.... HUN11NG10N, W.VL (AP)Four Ohioans, lhnle vmt Virginians IUid four IIUdents from other states have been selected as Yeager Scholars, Marshall Unive11ity announced. The students will receive tuition IUid fees, an allowance for textbooks IUid 5Upplies, half their housing costs, and $4.000 to allow !hem to study in a fORiJD country. Those chosen for !he IOth class of scholars were selected from 200 applicantS, !he university said Thursday. Chosen were: -James Buller of Barboursville, a student at Cabell Midland High Scbool. -Roben McCloud of Huntington, a student at Vinson High School. -Susan Stinnett of Oak Hill, a student at Oak Hill High School. Wanda Sellers ,, Jottings from a church editor's notebook ... It !s I: 15 a.nl. Six teen-agers on :heirway1iome from a dance pile out of a van and go into the church. They stay 10 minutes and drive off. The monsignor who is.doing duty at the church on this Saturday night comments, "Discos aren't all bad if they ·attract kids like this." · . It is 2 a.m. The middle-aged woman is driving home from !he hospital where her husband has just died. . Seeing a light on in the church she goes in and kneels in a' pew near the. . Clarence Jordan ' .... William A. Rusher Berryls World . W.VA. .. Church: a safe haven . a t all hours . Carl Chanin, 84, of Point Plcuut, W. VL, died Friday, May 24, 1996, at the Pleasant Valley Nursing IUid Rehabiliwion Center. He was a retired BoilerRIIker IUid follqwed cOIISII'IICiion and WM a mem· her of !he Henderson Church of Christ. Born March 4, 1912 in Mason County, he was a son of !he late John William and Lena Rachel (Steele) Chattin. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Jona J. (Pickens) Chattin; two brpthers, Howard and Lon Chat· tin; and three sisters, Flo Ridder, Reva Blocker IUid May Sayre. . He is survived by a nepbew, whom he raised as a son, Richard Beller and his wife, Frances Beller of Point Pleasant; three grlllldchildren; a greatgran<khild; two brothers, William Leroy Chattin of Point Pleasant and Charles Chattin of Cross Lanes, W. Va,; and two sisters, Virginia Redmond of Richmond. Calif., and Louise Hill of Yuba City, Calif. , Service will he held at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 26, at !he Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Rev. Herman l{. Jordan and Evangelist Sam Gwinn offiCiating. Burial will follow in Lone Oak Cemetery. Visiting hours will be held at the funefll! home Saturday from 6-9 .p.IJ\. • , But Greenspan's nomination to a third term as chairman is in limbo, held up by a band of liberal Democrats unhappy that the Republicans won't agree io theirdemands for three full days of Senate debate on the nomination. j The liberal stand against the Republican Greenspan also is holding up fresident Clinton' s nominations of.two liberal Democra~s to the Fed board ._ White House budget director Alice Rivlin and Si. Louis economist Laurence Meyer. · . . The fight against Greenspan. is being led by Sen . Tom Harkin, D-lowa, · 'who has argued that the Greenspan Fed has been overly co'ncemcd about inflation to the detriment of Americans' incomes and overall economic growth. "By maintaining a punishingly strict economic policy, !he Federal Reserve Board chokes economic growth, hinders job creation and takes a bite out of the paychecks of every working American." Harkin said this week. · Harkin's comments echo those of Rohatyn, who wrote in Time magazine this week, "Our excessive fear of inflation has a huge price: stagna!· ing wages for !he vast majority of American workers, the dechn~ of our cities and the deepening of our social and economic ills." Rohatyn's views havej:llltthe spotlight on an esoteric debate that has raged in academic circles for years: How fast can the economy grow and how low ean unemployment drop without causi~g inflation' . The traditional view has held that a 6 percent jobless rate represented "full employm~nl." Once that level is reached, the argument goes, the economy eim 't expand faster than around 2.2 percent without triggering inllati?nary , _L..-------------------.,---------------~----' _ptessures. Economists anived at the 2.2 percent figure for grow,th in the gross domesti c product by adding two numbers together - the amount the labor force is growing and the amount that productivity is expanding. But some economists challenge the 2.2 percent speed limit For one thing, . .~ ~ . . they argue that the government can't measure productivity very well, espe· When tbe women of California years of court decisions and admin- have turned, in desperalion, to if crude necessary to the normal opcration'of cially in the services sector, which accounts for two-thirds of the work force. find out how the opponents of the istrative rulings, to require discrimi· misrepresentation: Ignoring race public employment, public education In addition, these analysts argue that the old rule of thumb for when wage . Cahfornia Civil Rights Initiative nation in favor of blacks, allegedly to preferences altogether, the)" have . or public cont~acting." In so stating, pressures will start rising no longer holds in a global economy where Amer- (CCRI for short) are trying to trick coml!ensale for "300 years of declared thatthe CCRI is a disguised it follows a long tradition in civil . ican workers are facing ever-increasing competition fiom low-wage coun- them into defeating that initiative at · allack on women. The usual liberal rights legislation, including the 1964 tries. They note that the jobless rate has ~n below 6 pereenl for 20 con- the polls this November, their anger act itself. The point is to avoid situ· ultrafeminisls like Eleanor Smeal secutive months and inflation has remained docile. Is going to be memorable. have been trotted out to' shriek that, ations in which males can cite the law The National Association of Manufacturers argues that the Fed could tolThe CCRI, you will recall , is the racislif." under clause (c) of the CCRI, key as justification for claiming such jobs Then, as the dimensions of lliis protections now accorded to women propo,sal to amend the California e~ate growth above 3. percent ~ithout triggering higher inflation, given the as handing out towels in a girls' lock- , Constitution to provide that "The honey-pol began io be' realized, !he under the California Constitution increased global competition to hold down prices. er room : Stale shall not discriminate against, liberals started giving other favored will be imperiled . Greenspan insisted during his confirmation hearings that·the Fed is conIn addition, the California ConstiThe cynical point behind tbis or grant preferential treatment to, any groups equal access to it e.g: women, stantly on the ·alert for new economic evidence that would alter its views tution contains an equal plotcction individual or group on the basis of Hispanics and recently immigrated strategy is that there are nearly four on how much growth the economy can tol~rate . race, sex. color. ethnicity. or nation- "persons of color," none of whom times as many women in America as clause that subjects all employment "How much growth can tie tolerated in an inflation-safe way is debatal origin in the operation of public had undergone "300 years of there are blacks, so the chances of . classifications based on sex to "strict able," said Allen Sinai. chief global economist at Lehman Brothers in New scrutiny." Objections that the phrase employment, public education, or racism." , ·defeating CCRI will be greatly York. "But the central bank is the last outpost against inflation and there"reasonably necessary" in clause (c) public contracting." Its target is the j..ots of qualified Californians are improved if. women canoe convinced fore it has to be agnostic on this issue until proven otherwise." is dangerously vague are thus invalid, myriad stale laws and regulations that tired of being passed over for state that !hey are its chief target. But in the Clinton, eager to have ihe Democratic votes on the Fed board during an because the "strict scrutiny'' lancurrently ·grant preferences in these jobs, state contracts and.admissioit to words of a liberal reviewer of three electiqn year, called 'Harkin this week to urge him to drop his insistence on guage of course remains in force. , categories to various minorities, state colleges simply beca~se they books about preferences for the New three days of debate . But when you'redesperate, you'll. whether by direct favoritism or, hall the bad luck to be hom white. York 1imes, "All three authors agree · But' so far the senator is standing firm . He noted earlier this month that say anything. So expect to hear a lot through quotas, set-asides, numerical But polls indicate that the CCRI is ort one point: that black America the Sen.ate spent three days in debate before rejecting Clinton's nomination of yells from the National Organiza.: goals or timetables. • favored not on~y by the great major· . stands at the center of th{l d~bate -of Dr. Henry Foster to the " largely ceremonial" post of surgeon general last lion for Women and similar left-femThe present stale of affairs arose ity of whites, but also by impressive much more than women or anyone year. inist lobbies, as they try to divert pub-· · as a result of years of deliberate mis- numbers of Hispanics and blacks • else with a claim on special or prcfHere the law of unintended consequences kicks in.-Greenspan's new term lie allention from . the CCRI's reaf · does not start until he is confirmed. Delay means Clinton would not gel his . intc(llretations oftlic language ofthe (who realize that favors doled out by ~rentialtreatment. :· point. federal Civil Rights Act of 1964. the state, such as dubious college Besides, clause (c) of the CCRJ next chance to select a Fed chairman until late in his last year in office, if Originally i~tended to bar discrimidegrees, simply brand them as sec- merely sillies that "!"othing in thi~ William A. Rusher is a Dislin· he is re-elected. nation against black Americans, the ond-class citizens). • · section shall be interpreted as pro- guished Fellow of the Clan.mont · The Senate might not give a lame duck president that opportunity. act was gradually reshaped, by 30 Whai to do? Anti-CCRI strategists.- hibiting bona fide qualifications ·lnstilule for the Study of Statesl • · · · based on sex whicti are reasonably manship and Political Philosophy• . EDITOR'S NOTE- Martin Crutsinger has covered economic . . . and the Federal Reserve for The Associated Press since 1984. u·s.Jng women as. a political . ploy Gerlach chosen · as Yeager·Scholarl ~uWeC~er• fonbll . . '£stii!Jfisfwl inl!J48 The Dlllly Sutlnel• Pege S I • . ' . L..;...-~~~~~ 1-L - - - - - ' - - - - ' --:: ..----.,;:.....-'------1 �. . ,..., - The Daily S~ntinel ~sports- . -·· . . ·- ,,_ . With six-run rally In the ninth, Reds notch By AARON J. LOPEZ DENVER (AP) - The way Cincinnati's season his been going. it was only fitting lllat Chris Sabo's towering Oy ball was called foul after soaring down the line to the left-field concourse 450 feet away. Reds manager Ray Knight argued the QJI with third-base umpire Jim Quick and fared no better with home plate umpire Ron Bunes. Sabo, ·meanwhile, stayed calm, swinging his bat behind home plate, and then provided the key hit in a six-run ninth inning Thursday night that gave the Reds a 7•5 victory and ended the Colorado Rockies' sevengame winning streak. Sabo's pinch-hit single off Bruce Ruffin (0-1) tied the game 5-5, and Cincinnati went ahead on 'Thomas Howard's bases-loaded walk three batters later. The Reds, pr:eviously 020 when trailing after eight innings, added another run on a wild pitch by Steve Reed. "I thought it was fair, but who cares," Sabo said of his near homer. "If I didn '.t get a base hit, I'd probably feel differently. With all the arguing, I had to bear down, stay focused and.try to face Ruffin. I had my work cut out frir me." The win also gave the Reds - . who are 18-24 - a modest twogame winning streak following a seven-game losing skid. In other AL action, 24, 1111 . Meigs athletes honored at spring awards.banquet I Plp4 . • 7-5 victory over Rockies "Our team his been a paste·IJ!d· the ninth for bis II dt save. Philadelphia 7-S. crazy-glue team all year long," Cincinnati's Mark Ponuaal Padres 7, ....... 5 Knight said. "Our ball club is a tal- allowed three hits in six iMinJs, but AI San Diego, Steve Finley ented team when they're healthy, but they eacl! followed walks as the capped his first can:er 5-for-S game we've used a bunch of playen." . right-hander remained winless in with a two-run homer in !lie eighth · Colorado generally uses a bunch nine swts. inning. of pilehers during a game; but was Freeman, wbo pitched seven Finley hit a I-I pitch from Russ . cruising behind Marvin Freeman, innings twice this season and 13 Springer (1-4) into the right-field who came within two outs of his first times in his career, gave up a homer seats to put the Padres ahead 6-S. career complete game before leaving to Eddie Taubensee leadill& off the · Rickey Henderson walked to open with two on and a S-3 lead in the second and the two-run shot to Mor- the eighth and stole his lOth base thi ninth. ris in tbe ninth. He allowed six· hits seasorl befpre Finley's bomer. Finley also had three singles and The Rockiu led S-1 on juSI four overall . "We played a pretty good game a broken-bat double. It was the 19th hits through eight innings, and were still one out from their lOth straight for abour 8 1/3, and that's nota com- five-hit game by a Padres player and home win before Sabo's single and plete ball game," Rockies manager the second this year. Craig Shipley Ruffin 's first blown save in six tries. Don B'ylor said. "We let Marvin went S-for-S in a 17-2 win at Hous"It's probably more crushing for down. He kept the ball down. He had ton on April?. Archi Cianfrocco added RBI Marvin," Ruffin said. "He pitclled a an outstanding slider. That's the best great game, and he pitched into the stuff I've seen him have · in two iriple with two outs in the eighth to · finish 3-for-4. · ninth inning. I feel worse for h1m years." The Padres stranded 10 runners · Eric Young walked and scored on than I do for myself." through six innirlgs, inCluding seven a triple by Ellis Burks in the first. Freeman, whose longest previous in scoring position, and trailed 5-2 outing was seven innings, declined to Burks scored two batters Inter when speak with reporters after the game, Larry Walker hit a sacrifi 'v to end going into their half of the seventh. -instead deciding to relax with a cig- his string of consecutive e•tra-base Ken Ryan balked in one run . and allowed an RBI single to pinch-hitarette at his locker. hits at six. . "I thought he had it wrapped up," The Reds made it 2-1 on ter luis Lopez as the Padre.< pulled said Colorado outfielder Dante Taubensee 's fourth homer, but the to S·4. Scott Sanders ( 1- l) pitched a Bichette. who homered, tripled and Rockies pulled away on Bichette's drove in three runs. "He was locked RBI triple to right-cenler - after a scorel.ess eighth for the win. Trevor in. i don't know what to say about walk to Burks - in the third and Hoffman worked the ninth for Iris this one. 'That's tough for everyone." Bichette's fifth homer of the season ninth save. Hector Carrasco (1-0), recalled after Burks walked leading off the Todd Zeile and Mark Whiten Thursday from Triple-A, worked sixth. each drove in two i'uns and Mike two scoreless innings for the win and In the National League's only oth- Lieberthal went 3-for-5 for the Jeff Brantley struck out the side in er game, San Diego defeated Phillies. · _... et the tpring lpor1s bencjult. Be!* Geofga, CMd Burton, 81ck H-and Gary Stanley. I "' an • '•'' l.' c :-•:1 ·Ft. I<·· ! . ·- . , . Theae~ !IOftball players wera given special awerd!l at tt!e Melga aprlng aporte banquet Thursday evenlng. Pic- . Troy O'Leary homered and drove him six straight hits: before he hit, a single off Mike Milchin ( 1·1 ), By TOM WITHERS · . in four runs, and John Valentin, Jose popped Up. and pinch-hitter Robert Perez sacriAP Sports Wrher Royals Roger Clemens stepped to the Canseco and Tim Naehring all home4, Rangers 2 ficed pinch-runner Felipe Crespo to BOONE SCORES- Clnclnnati'a Brwt Boone (29) cros-lheplate red for Boston. plate wearing Mo Vaughn's forearm David Howard stole home, the second. O'Brien followed by s;nthe Reda' alxth run of the ninth Inning of Thure~y night'• Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 12th homer, pad and Kevin Mitchell's shinguard. second Kansas City player to do it in gling to right-center off Erik Bennett ~11011111 Leag~ contest agalnll the holt Colorado Rockies, who lose He held Bill Haselmari's bat to his a solo shot for Seattle. two days, and Craig Paquette and Sal · to score Crespo well ahead of right because of the RI!Cil' riot In that frame. (AP) first career regular'season at-bat. Fasano hit solo homers as the Roy- fielder Roberte Kelly's throw. One swing and a single later, the But the hitting star clearly was Reliever Marly Jansen (2-0) als won their fourth straight. best pitcher in Boston histQry ·had a Clemens. ' Kevin Appier (4-4) pitched 7 213 . slruck out six in 4 213 iimings for the higher career average than Ted "It's great to See him have an innings and gave up eight hits, strik- win. Williams, Carl Yastrzemski and Jim opponunity like that and succeed," The Blue Javs trail~d 4-1 after ing out seven and walking one. Jeff Rice - combined. · Vaughn said. "lt'was his day." Montgomery pitched the ninth for three innings, b~t fought back to tic. it in the sixth on Jacob Brumfield's Clemens got his first majorClemens (3-4) won his third his 13th save. solo homer. his first in the AL. · league hit off hard-throwing Norm straight decision. He allowed nine Slow-footed Bob Hamelin stole : CLEVELAND (AP) - What a work pays off." diff~rence a minor adjustment and Hershiser (4-3) held Milwaukee Charlton and pitche~ his .second hits, struck OU\ five and walked two. · home Wednesday in Detroii on a O'leary homered and drove in double steal. Chris Stynes has also jjve days ·off rilade for Orel Her- to seven hits in seven innings. He complete game pf the season Thursday night, leading the Red Sox to an four runs, two of them on a homer slolen horne this season for the RoyRemembe~ 'lJ!iser. walked two and struck out .three. 11-4 win over the Seattle MarinerS. that gave. B'!ston a ;-2 lead in the als, who lead the Al with 63 steals. ,The 12-year. _veteran, lagged for . "Give Hershiser credit," said "I wasn't scared." Clemens said. sixth. · · · · Paquette hit histhird homerinthe ven runs and eight hils in three Brewers manager Phil Gamer. "He "I just told them.to give me all that Elsewhere in the American , fourth for a 3-1 lead. Fasano homenings last Friday against Texas, . got outs early in every inning. If you hockey equipment." League, it was New York 4, Oaklana red in the· seventh. . rebounded with his first. win since get that first out every inning, that's After breaking his bat fouling off 3; Kansas City 4, Texas 2; and Darren Olivcr(3-2) took the loss · &ay 2 in Cleveland's 5-1 win a . key. Wfienever. we got a little a pitch, Clemens_grounded a single Toronto 5, Minnesota 4 in 10 lfgainst the Milwaukee Brewers something siarted, there was one or .for visiting Texas. Blue Jays s, Twlns4 ~ursday night. · · two outs on the board and we could- through Charlton's legs to become innings. . the first Boston · pitcher to get a hit Yankees 4, Alhletics ;l At Toronto, pinch hiller Charlie ; ','Gee, I forgot a.bout Friday n't get that timely hit" since Luis Tiant on Oct. 3, 1972. the At New York, Wade Boggs hit a . O'Brien singled home the winning ~ready. You always struggle menIndians manager Mike Hargrove last year before the designated hitter tiebreaking single in the eighth tfiiY after a bad outing, so I was a lit- saw a lot of good things in Hershis- was used. run in the lOth inning as the Blue ' inning.for the Yankees. tle concerned Friday night and Sat- er's performance. Jays "Once I got down to first base I Ruben Rivera, who earlier hit a streak.snapped a three-game losing wday," Hershiser said. His adjust"Orel had a good game. He was like a fish out of water. I had .no two-run double for his first major John Olerud, who drove in two '~ent: a minor change in his delivery. threw a lot of really good sinkers. but idea what to do," said the three-time league hit, was hit by a pitch from ~ "Then I started concentrating on had a little trouble with his curve and Cy .Young Award winner, who was Billy Taylor (1-1) Wt'th tw~ outs tn · runs, opened the lOth with h_is thi~ Yo(hat was ahead, this start tonight" slider.. He located his fastball well out a• second base. the eighth. nerek Jeter bunted for a '' ! Hershiser said it wasn't hard and just got tired in the eighth. We forced Clemens placed 'Hasselman's bat single and Boggs singled off Mike Wiling behind one 'bad night when wanted to give him a shot at the on the top shelf of his locker after the Mohler. ' . ~tching sometimes requires overshutout." game. . Kenny Rogers (3-0) allowed six coming a bad year. .. Hershiser's adjustment was hard"Hecankeepit,"saidHaselman, hits in eight innings, walking two : "I have had bad outings before er to explain. who struck out with it in the eighth. · · and striking out one. John Wetteland abd when you are in this game long "It isn:t a state secret or anything "At least somebody got a hit with pitched the ninth for his eighth save. Eastern's Br1an Bowen and Eric epough you have to overcome all concerning the adjusiment he made, it." Geronimo Berroa, who went 4- Hill, Galli a Academy's Mar~ Clark S9f\S of things. I've had bad years to but it is diflicull to fully explain," Ciemens went 0-for-4 but scored for:4 with three solo homers . o~ercome, injuries, all sorts of Hargrove said. "It had to do with the a run in the 1986 World Series Wednesday for the A's, went 2-for- and River Valley's Greg James will Husband be among the seniors participating in t~ings. You just work hard. Hard (See INDIANS on Page 5) against the New York Mets. 3. He doubled and singled ,_ giving the 18th annual Baseball All-Star Lambert, Johnnie • • Series Saturday at noon at Ohio Uni- . Velenn' WW 2 PVT Army " versily's Trautwein Field. May 24, 1913- May 3,.1995 " Two nine-inning contest will be played. The rain date will be Sunday, May 26. Frn~itco (Gnrdner ~-I), 4:ll' p.m. Bowen and Hill will be on the (Williams 0-IJ. 10:0~ p.111. Tran sactiOns Baseball Atl anlot (Avery ~-J) at Piusbu rgh New York ~Wi~:kmiln ~ · I ) al Scalllc East team and play in the noon conKathryn Lambert, .•. (Wagi'M:r 4-4), 7:05p.m. (Mcnhun 1·2), IO :~p . m . • St. Loui! (Andy Bene's 1·7) at Aorida test, 'which will match Division I!! ~ u... briJI Children, - Jimmy, Jeffery, •,, !R'I'r J.41. 1:0l p.m. · AL standings Sunday's1ames and Division IV players against each Amtrittn l...ftcuc Los Angeles ( Martit'ltt 2-0) Ill MonJoyce lambert, Janet Donohue Mimll."SIIHI ;u Toronto. I:OS p.m. · BOSTON RED SOX: t:alled up OF lreal (Cormier 2·2), 7:JS p.m. other. Clark and James will play in .,.. " Eulem Oivl!don CLEVELAND a1 Del mit.) :J5 p.rn. 1~ Mulave from PawltK:ket of !he lnkf· Chicago· {Na\'arro 2-:'i) ut Houl!on : lam »: L &1. llll national O:ddnnd <~t 8;dtimoN, I :.\:-i p.m. Leaaue. Oesi'an~~tCd OF Alex . the l p.m. game, which wilt match (Drabet.. l-4). 11 :0~ p.m. . ~ · New York ..............26 17 . 60.~ Milwaulu.-e 111 Ch1cuw:1, 2:0:Ci p.m. Cnle for nniJniTII::nt . CINCINNATI (Burba 0-5) al Col· Division I and Division II players • Bullimore.. ............. 2:"i 19 .:"i68 Traru: ru Kuruas Cily, l :J:-i p.m. • NEW YORK YANKEES: A~livated orado (Reynosu 3-J). 8:05p.m. ~ Toronlo .................. 21 2~ .4S7 against each other. BoMon at Californl:.. 4:05p.m. INF Maria11o Duncan from !be I '·day ~ Boston .................... I_S ~ ...00 dinbled list. Oplioned INF Robert Een· New York <d Seaulc. K : O~ fl.m ~. • Oeno11 .................... 12 .J!'i . 2.~!1 Sunday's games hoorn 10 Columbu1 of rhe lnlcrnallonul ,, . ~ SOFTBALL HONOREES - BoSox, Yankees, Royals and Jays win those who have left us. Memorial Day Monday, May 21, 1996 Local diamond playerS .tO play' . in all•star game Scoreboard . I , • I • ' NL standings Cenlr.. DivlJkm ! CLEVELANO ....... JO 14 I' 22 . ~ 26 .45H 26 .422 1 Chicngo .................. 26 • Milwnukoe ............. 22 ' Kansas Ci1y ........... 22 Minnesoln .............. 19 IA .681 : ~91 • • Senule ....................24 21 . 53~ • California ..............11 24 .467 • Oaklnnd ................ 21 24 .467 •' ' Iua 10 T~:ws ......... "."..~~.';Di~-:~609 . Ealter• Division K II '·: Atlant;~ .. Mon~rtld York~ . Oukland .\ Bosron II. Stuule 4 ClEVELAND 5, Milwauk~ I Kunsas City 4, Texas 2 Toronto 5. Minncsot;s4 (10) 10~ :'J I I Pill!burgh .............. 1M J 2K .391 TORONTO BLUE fAYS : SiJned OF r ~!lil Jo~ ;nd usis;ned him 10 Syr~K:UIIe of lht;,lnttroolionall..ca.Jue. FootbaD National F.ti,.IIIA11_1M ' ARIZONA CARDINALS: Sia•ed RB Garri1on Htant to o one•)'fW con· . GREEN BAY NBA conference finals. Tonlghl's game . Oicaao (Trachael 3 - ~) PACKER.~: Ro.olped , CB Kqth Crawford. KANSAS CrrY CHIEFS: Slaned 1'E Regie Johnson. . P~ILADELPHIA EAGLESo Named LeChD.rll McDaniel and Steve Cro1b~ scours. • 1 Hockey Saturday's pme 4 Choo.'lo ~ Orlando.l:.lO p.m, (NBC) ~~ Sunday's pme S....rle ar Urah. JolO p.m. (NBC) N1tionll HotkeJl.tqtle . AUTO'S ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS: Si&ned 0 Oan Trebil to a lwo-year con· 1tii'YOliSWAGON JC»X 2 Or Wagon, 5,apd, AC ........... $1295 .... '195 ......PITTSBURGH PENGUINS: Slaned D Sven BulenJChoo. Hock ey NHL conference.rmals Saturday'• ..... l""' l'llllodolpllia (F~! 2-4) It IN>• • U.unclay'aii<OI'e Derroit 6, Colofido 4; Cokndu leads oetlell-1 Pimburah •• FIGrid1, (ESPN) 1 : ~0 p.m. Salllnlay'• pme · , .......... . e~ou ............... ....... ill ..... Reg. •.&!! . . u' Reg. S5.7&UI.7S' Tonipl'• pme at Hou11on Son Oie&o (AIIIIIy $-2) .. (Wilton 1-4). I:40 p.m. WAS Scartle Ill U1Ph, 8:30p.m. (TNT} (Waiii.O), 8:0.1 p.m. CINCINNATI (S<hou,.k 4-3) 11 Col· onwlo=3-l).9:0.1p.m. Philadel I• (Schillin& 1..0) lit.San Frano:i100( M10115· l).l0:05p.m. &K Toron1o .... . ~1 . Basketball Ctntr•l Dlwllioft Houlton ................. 22 26 ..458 Chicogo .................. 21 2ft .447 Sr. lwis ................ 20 2~ .43~ CINCINNATL _.. .I8 24 .429 (Durwi n 2·4), 1:05 p.m. S1. Louh (Morgan 0·0) n1 Florida (Burkeu l ·l). 7:05p.m. S110 Dle1o (Valtntuela 2·2) 111 New York (llrinpauMn 2-5), 7:40p.m. · LM;· An,eJes (Aslaci'o J-3) o.1 Moncre-' · ul (Urbina 2.0,;7:3S p.m. . (,._, U), 1:03 p.m. • . 7~ A.llanta (Smoll;r 9·1) nl PiUJburah · S.lurdl!y's pmes • CLEVELAND INoa~ 7· 1) 11 Detroil (Uia3-l).l :l!p.m. ,'i . O•kl•ad (John• .1·5) at BaJ1Jmore 'IW•"• l-lP :35 p.m. . • • I!I!Uwaube (8ooa 3·6) at J)llciJo j.'-1~ 4-l~ 7:05p.m. Tt~ai (H~IIina 0.1) At Kan111 Cil)' · <~a-ll, 8:0S·p.ro. . ;, ~ ,~IJQit (Gordon 1:2) AI California 1 Lta~:ue. Tonight's games NcwYort(Kamienicck.i l ·l}atSeatllt MlinetOm (RodrJauez J·$) I~ San Diq,o 7, Philadelphia 5 CINCINNA!fl1,· Colomdo !i .~ (Hilc~k 3--2), IO:OS p.m. ; .lOll .489 .422 Thursday's Kores , Cb~IAnd (W~~fcn 1·2) at Balli~ ' (Muumn 1·2), 7... p.m. · •• MinRC'IIOiil (Roben1on 0-7) a1 Toronro ' lHnnaon 5-~). 7:.l5 p.m. : Milw11ukec: (Sparks 3·4) at Chi~;ago . (Mqrane 1·0). 8:03p.m. f . Te•u (Will 4-:\) o.t Kansas City (Gu· . bJCza ] ·6). 8:m p.m. r Boslbn (Sele 2·3-) nr Ctllifomin (Finlty •· ~- 2). IO:Ol p.m. · • .M2; .617 ~i:X.~~:::::::::::~ ! ~i :~ CLEVELAND (Anderson 0.1) 111 Ik· ~ '. 16 llJI Woteril DiYiUon ~ troil (Gohr 2-6). 7!05 p.n•. r L &1. SanDiexo .............. 29 18 .617 Snnfraocisco ........ 24 21 . ~3J Tonlght 1sgames · ' »: . ........ JO ................ 29 Ill A0<id:i ................... 24 24 , Phllndc:lphia ......... 22 B New Yurk .. ":......... l9 26 U.urtday's ...,.... Nt"w Los Ang~l(llni .Montrenl. I : 3~ p.n1. St. lovi1 at Florida, I::l;'i p.m. Atlanta Ill Pinsburp, I : ~~ p.m. San Diego at New York. I :40p.m. Olicqo at Houlton, 2:J~ · p. m . CI~CINNA TI a1 Colon.do, 3:0:'i p.m. Philadelptllll at San Francisco, 4:0~ p.m. Detroit 11 Cotofaao. 7:)0 p.m. (ESPN) .S.aday'i .... Pl-&h • AorirJI, l P·! " (FUX) , 4••nltarReg.tt low soc . ·. ............... at ........ . Clpen.,..., N, lun. 1M . 1917 OIEVY CB0111'h cyt, auto, o4 dr .......................... $1795 .. .. .................. :.......................................................................·.............. '1495 ,. . 1911 POifi1AC TRANS Al305auto, elr, !-lope, loaded ... $3695 .... 1329$ 1~! ~916 POIII1A( GUilD Al-4 cyt, 5 spd, alum~. ' 1\iC&...................................................................................$1995. ,., 11495 1916'01m SfiiiiT 78,000 miles, 5 apd, AC.................. $1195....:'9ff · 1913'0lDS DiLrA II lOYAl Loaded, 305 auto ....:.......... $1095 ....'195 1912 OUtS CQ1IASS V8 auto............................................ $995 ...... 1795 . ' TRUCKS 191$ fCIID U • • o4x4, V-8, 5 epd, w.Wdltnw, roll bar.t2385 ....'1"' I -"' . . .- tl2 CIIYY 1/2 •vwt Sltolt bid. II cyt, auto..................$1885 ....'1595 •f 1912IAISIII,PICIW· 4·oyt, 4 tJpct, , _ ~ .......r .......$1285 .... •1095 ,, ly DAVE HAFIRIS . .......... Con'llpo.'1dant The Meiss annual spring sports banquet was held on Thursday in the Meigs Hich School cafeteria. After the pot luck dinner, Meigs Athletic Boosters president and master of oeremonies Jim Soulsby gave the invocation. Greg Vining, the coach of the Meigs reserve softball team, introduced members of his softball tenm. Team members included Valerie . Cundiff, Ginger Darst, Shannon Jenkins, Jennifer Heck, Charla Roach, Alli.son Streetman, Bob~y Jo Stewan, Jennifer Vining, Melissa Werry and Sara Williams. John Amott then introduced · members of the varsity softball team that finished with a 8-12 record and a 5-8 mark in the Tri-Valley Conference. Team members included Cynthia Cotterill, Emily Fackler, Kelly Gilkey, Juli~ King, Sara Lee, Caroline Magne,Jessica McElroy, Tonya Miller, Melissa Ramsburg, Ashley Rpach, Casey Sanford and Stephanie Stewart Arnou also introduced Valerie Cundiff, Shannon Jenkins, and Jennifer Vining, who saw varsity time near the end of the season. Amott announced that Co11erill was selected first team all-TVC, while Stewart and Fal:kler received honorable mention. The three received honorable-mention all-district honors. Mike Kennedy and assistant coach Kevin Eubanks introduced 1983CHEVY 'CAMARO • TVC ALL-ACADEMIC HONOREES - These four .glrll earned Tri-Valley Conference All Academic _awards. Pictured ·from left to right :are ;L~yendykJav~re~ By HANK LOWENKRON INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Arie Luyendyk holds nearly every record for speed at lhC Indianapolis Mo.tor S]ieedway. and he's delighted being considered the favorite to wi~ Sunday's IndianapOlis 500. "It's good.to be in this situation. It's a situation ihatl wanted to be in wlien I signed up with Treadway Racing. We wanted to win the Indianapolis 500• this year,.. he said Thvrsday. . Luyendyk's winning speed of 185.981 mph ·in 1990 remains the fastest of the 79 previous Indy 500s. This month; he drove the fastest unofficial lap of 239.260 mph in practice and then :;et official one- and Indians win ... (Continued from Page 4) way he J)Qsitioned'his glove hand, it was a mechanical thing.·: Cleveland became the first AL teaf!l to win 30 games this year. Atlanta has won 30 in the Nl. 1uliah Tavarez pitched.the eighth and nirith' for tht Indians, who have WQnl6 Of their lasr 18jlome games. Indians back¢ Hcrshiser with seven doubles, -six in tbe first three innings that led to fiVe runs against Angel Miranda (3-3). . Jose Valentin homered · in the ~ighth inning forMilwaukee's run. · .Consecutive one-out doubles by Julio Franco and Carlos Baerga in the first inning opened the scoring. Baerga scOred. on a lwo-Oilt double by,Manny ·Ra~J~irez. . ' , "l feel much better at the plate. Bjlerga said.·") am just trying to gel ITIY. hits. When you are a .30() httter your whole career and yo~ are not hitting, ~ou want to make 11 hap~~ right away. The thing is •. I ~an't. try to ))it (ive bomers in one game, JUSt rei )1tJ\Ipilen." · . · · . ScOit Leius got bis first hit in 20 at•bata .thif season, doubl_ing' in the 1¥ s~cond alli:l scoring on K~nny Loftori's.aialle' to make il 3-0. . Con.iialtive dqubles by Bacraa . and Albeit Bille made. ij .4-0 in tf\e .. third., Belle ~ on two wtld :The pitches by Mii'Ucll; . . ry 8ad the sellout. • Danlelle Grueeer, Anne Brown, Ttlryn Doidge and Mlchetle Bissell, all of whom are. members of the . track team. Indiana~ 73rd consecunve Southern· softballers lose · four-lap qualifying records of day could wind up being an asset. "It kind of brought the team 237.498 and 236.984. The Netherlands-born driver, who together more . and made them a now resides in,Scottsdale, Ariz., has stronger team," he said. recorded the day's fastest speed, on Coming to Indy fresh from a VIC· eight of the 13 'days 'of practice this • tory in the second Indy Racing month. ' . League event at Phoenix provided . ~'It'sJlice to be the fastest every day. It gites the team a lot of confi- mom.entum heading into May. dence. I~ gives me a lot of confidence, " 'said Luyendyk, whose only disappointment this month came on girls~ the opening day of time trials when he had rb switch to a backup car be~ause of engine problems and apparently qualified for the middle · of lhe front row. That iun was then disallowed The 199S Meigs Marauder girlf whe~ Luyendyk's car came up sevbasketball camp will be held from en pounds underweight in a techni- June 10-14 at L.arry · R.. Morrison cal inspection. As a result, he liad to Gymnasium. The camp for .grades 4- ' rcqualify t~e next day and will be . 6 will be held from .9 a.m. until •II :30 starting in the middle of the seventh a.m. Grade«7-8 will be held from noon-2:30p.m. Grades 9-10 Will be row. . The only thing Luyendyk gained held' from I p.m. until 3:30p.m. · by have to requ,lify was that he was The camp will cost $30. Nofam-, able to climb back into the car ·he ily has to pay more than·sso if more preferred 'and was able to set the than· one. girl · attends . the camp. qualifying 'records. · · ·' Instructors for the camp will be lady "I guess we are the favorites. It's Marauder coach Ron Logan, his staff a nice place to ·be," Luyendyk said. and senior players. "Still we have to stay on things and Applications for the camp are not get co):npla<;enl and make mis- . available at all area schools, for more takes like we did on pole day." infonilatibn call Logan at.the school And the 'disappointment of that at 992:2158 or at home 992-2723. Meigs basketball carnp_dates set , - 1991 GEO . PRISM Z-28, V-8, auto, ti~. cruise, air, a!Jio, air, stereo. 4-door. 1991 FORD.' F-150 1990 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X2, XLT, auto, Sir, tilt, cruise, all to wi.n Indy 500 1995 NISSAN 4X4 KING CAB XE 1995 NISSAN SENTRA 4~oor•.auto, Ill!: air, AM/FM cass, .2·1995 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE, V6, air. auto, 4-dr, all-power, xe. V-6. 4-0r. auto. all poy.er, 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO PKG f988 BUICK SKYLARK 199.4 NISSAN SEMIRA XE 1996 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER • S spd, air, cass, PM, chrome pkg, low • 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER . 1991 CHEVY BERmAGT 1987TOYOTA CEUCAGT S spd, air, V-6. tilt cruise, 1-ow·n.t Auto, air; tilt, cruise, all power, • • ·. 1994 PLYMOUTH DUSnR 1987 DODGE CARAVAN LE • ••• •• 1 auto, air, tilt, cruise, AMJFM 1-owner, low miles, factory warranty. '2 ·1994 MAZDA MIWNIA 21" 4,M 4-CVCU IILF.f'RO!'IILI.EO IIOWER 21"S.IIf4-C'IQ.I1111-IIOWER 1rc:AITAL• O.. . J.C\'IUPUIHIIOWER •'• •' LA\NN-BOV 1 lui. ;I,,,,,;, V-6, auto, h81118d iaalhar 811ilt8, a1 JIOWI!:.:i -Owner like ,_ C/Cab, auto, LE, V-6, air, tilt. low miles "'u'""" 1993 GMC SONOMA • • • V-6, 5 spd, air, cassette, tili, cruiSe, 1-owner •• •' 1994 FORD RANGER • ••. •• 5 spd, stereo, 1 owner. •• 18.F.-wiiiOWER . • •• • •• • • . Miranda pve up fiw runs and, nine hill with fivi wllb· over stx . . tnruap. The lllliltdanl:e of 4~.395 wu the , ltqest crowd in Jacoba Field his.to- · members of the girls' triCk 'team. introduced members of hit bar tall Team memben included Michelle team. The Marauders, who own a Bissell, Anne Brown, April Childers, 14-8 mark, are scheduled to pl1y Becky CIJllins, Taryn · Doidge, Hillsboro in the disaict champi· Danielle Grueser, Jessica Johnson, onship today at Zane Trace Hip Jennifer Lambert, Heidi Legar, School. Becky Smith, Janel Spencer .and . Team members include Matt Shari Wright. Ault, Chad Burton, C.Ss Cleland, All-TVC all-academic awards Scott George, Brent Hanson, Rick went to Anne Brown, Michelle Bis- Hoover, Jason Mullen, Roben sell, Danielle Grueser and Taryn Qualls, Chris Roush, Co)lin Roush, Doidge. Caleb Shuler, Gary Stanley and Brad Re~rve letters went to Amanda Whitlatch. Hayes, Melissa Holman, Tamra All-TVC awards went to Bunon ·O'Dell, Crystal Tippie and Jamie for honorable mention, first ttlm aiiWilliamson. TVC awards went to Hoover, Mike Chancey and Eubanks then George and Stanley: Stanley, a threepresented awards to the boys' track time first-team all-TVC seleetion, team. Team members included D.J. was selected as the co-Most Valuable Blanks, Chris Chapman, Ben Crane, Piayer by the conference's coaches, John Davidson, Israel Grimm, Mon- Stanley was also selected.aii-Southty Hunter, Tim Peavley, Josh east District. Roberts, Franco Romuno, Adam The benediction was given by Thomas, Eric Toops and Adam Soulsby to end the banquet. White. , · ' Blanks was honored as a region, al qualifier in the 100-meter dash Wednesday at Chillicothe. Reserve ·baseball cdach Pete Southern's softball team bowed WOOds then presented members of out of OHSAA'Division Ill district his reserve team that finished with a tournament play Thiarsday, losing 97-2 record. Team members include 5 in the championship game to Zane Jeremiah Bentley, Brad Davenport, Trace. · Nathan Halfhill, Chad Hanson,l.T. Southern finished the season with Humphreys, Pat Martin, Steven an 18-5 overall ·record, among the McCullough, Clayton Ohlinger, best in school history. Ryan Ramsburg, Steven Rice, Chad Detai Is of the game were noi Ricke rt, Jus.tin Seymour, Tory available at press time. A complete Swartz and A.J. Vaughan. story on the game wi II be available Head baseball coach Scott Gheen in the Sunday 1imes-Sentintl. tured from left to right are Stephanie Stewert, Cynthia Cotterill arid Emily Fackler. dians record 5-1 ~in over Brewers 't • PorMroy • lllddll port, Ohio Frldly, May 24, 1996 -·-· . ... -~· ' • O'OflJ..,LMJH. GMOIH 180 uPPE".RIVER RD • (ICIOII tolfl ~ .· .. .QALUPOIJI OH lt4 ......,_ lll!!ll......~...............liiii...~~-.:!!:::Sl:!~::.~l .: • •• •• • ' �• • Frlday,lllly 24, 1981 PtiQII• The o.lly SenUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 0 Watch out whose food you sample - you might' get stabbed • ordenxl, whether it was tile salld, main course or deuert. I !Old her Ann many limes that I didn' tlike il. lltld Landers she just kept saying, " Oh, I just c~ ' l resist:'' or "Lighlen up.! Mr, fnends and I do lhis all tile ume. J' m sure she ~~~t she was ~ing cule. I finally wd 11 was putbng a strain on our friendship, but she paid ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I read the let· no heed. One day, I became so infuriated ler. in your column from "Contem· thai 1jab~ her hand with my fork. p1aling Dessen Fbrks as Lelhal Weapons." She was highly annoyed She ran to1he powder room in tears. thai everyone at her !able was help- but I didn 'I, follow her. When she came oul 10 minutes laler, 1 could ing themselves·to her dct'sen. A woman I worked with, and see the back of her hand was red and often lunched with, had the vile swollen bu1 the skin wasn 't broken. I habit of sampling every dish I didn' t realize how deep into her skin the tines of the fork had ne. She 'ay • settled her bill liostily and left with- . column a1 the appropriate lime and it . (I u.cd 10 be 1 taster). JI's time 10 run out me. Although our desks are might help. - Askin& Didn't Work, it 11ain. - Delphos. Ohio . within a few feet of one inother, she Savagery Did Dear Delphos: I'm • gild you didn'l speak: lome for a week:. Dear Asltina: If y011're looking . asked. }ierc it is. II clllliO' unsigned. After a while, the ice melted, and for IJIPCOVal of your .:1 of "sav- Ode to the Eppie-Curcan There's a habit !hall hate we started going out for lunch again. agery," you dialed the wrona numSwiping morsels off thc plale I never apologized for what I did and her, lldy. Jabbin1 y011r friend wilh a don' t int!HICI to. But she has never forlc hard enough to produce redness By friendly folks who only wanl made any further moves toward my and swelling was uncalled for. 10 share · ' • Their streplocol:ci, my eclair. food, and when we eal with other She must (lave been preny hard ':Qimme a 1as1e, gimmc a li<;k." co-workers, no! only does she keep up for friendship lo continue to cal her fork 10 herself bul all the ot~ lunch wilh you. P.S. What you did Those gregarious people sure are · co-workers do. too. Evidenlly word could have qualified as "assault" quick! got around, and they feel uncomfon- People have been sued for less. I've barely time to thank the L<>rd able sampling other plates !n my Here's another point of view: presence. Dear Ann Landers: Again the •• My lunch. bec omes tHeir ~mor­ I don'Iadvise people 10 do what I subject of laking a "tasle" from gasbord .' If they're so happy, so welldid, but if anyone reading this has someone else's plale has surfaced. I the same problem, they can show the clipped this poem you ran years ago adjusted, Wonhlp 10:30 Ut., b:JU ,... Wcdnesdoy Scrviceo • 7 p.DL There's sornelhin,1 ;pccial abou( my meal? • ·. Dear ~aders: Since this 'is mr. column, I getlo have the IMI word. I; would never put my fork into ·the plale of someone I didn'tlike • lot. Maybe this is a subeonsciout way of testing a friendship? P.S.: I've never been told to order m,o own. · Two special awards were presenl· ed Tuesday when lhe Meigs Division of the American (Jean Association mel al Veterans Memorial Hospital. The awards included a president's Coming Events An Area Guide plaque which goes to Mrs, Sandy Janarelli' who has served in various volunleer capacilies with the local heart group in addition to having ARTS OUTDOORS CON CEHTS been president, 1994-1996. Accepting the award on her behalf was Mrs. June 1 • Sepl15 Ch11te1ton Civic Center Mly'Z7 Marabel Frecker. Charleston, 'W.VL '"PaHern• Worth Reptostlng" Memorial Day A plaque 10 be presented to Mr. Box Ollce: 131M) -74118 An axhlbh of traditional Several local actlvfties . May 29 . Bob Seger and Mrs. Gene Whaley was also dis· Appalachian quills planned Including lira dept. and the ~ Bulet Band played. That ·award is in recognition The Dally Barn, Athans bafbequas, parades, and of their having sponsored Ihe Amer11 a.m to 5 p.m. memorial observances . ican Hean Walk and thti Turkey Walk Buckeye Lakli Mu•lc Center • Tuesday throU[Ih Sunday prior to · thai. The funds they con· J..70 E118~ Buckeye Lake Admission: $2.50 students/seniors 'J une 23 tribuJe arc u_sed to pay for prizes June IS- Jimmy Buftelt . $3.00 general 20th ennuil awarded panih panls. The Whaleys For Information, call 593·1826 Antique Car Show were commended for their continu~d Potarla Amphltheetlr Bob Evans Farms, Rio Granda generosity and suppon of communi· 1·270 Nonh, Columbua featuring 40 classes of 1y evcniS. c-ort Holllrie: 1-7'11-TIXII MUSIC classic cars, antique steam and Tuesday's meeting was the yearMay 24 • Bob Seger power engine exhibition · end session of the Meigs hean orga· !o1aY 26 • lim McGraw w/ Faith HHI June12 Admissions: $1 per person nization. The aclivilies of 1995-96 June I • Sty• w/ Kansas "An Evening of Jazz" For more lnformallon, call were discussed and plans begun for June 4 • Crosby, Stillt, I Nuh presented by lha 1·800·994-FARM w/ Chicago the next year. . O.U. School of Music . June 18 ·Dave Matlhewo Band "We are very proud of our accomMemorial Audftorlum, Alhans June 2t • Hank WIIWams, Jr., plishments," commenled Dr. Wilma 8 p.m. Charlie Daniels Band, and TH EATR E Mansfield, incoming president for lhe Mar11tall Tuclter Band Free Admission 1996-97. June 20·30 June 22 • The Mocdy BIUIII "We have sianed work ·already on w/ WOIId Feati...a Orc:ftetlra "Harvey" iune 19 ·July 17 our golf tournamenl which will be Jutr 3 • 0e1 Leppard Ohio Valley Summer Theater : · ·• ~.oncarti .Undar The Elms" June 27 at !he Meigs County Golf July 8 • Meallcaf Ohio Universlly, Athens The annual outdoor , Course and the American Heart Walk July 12 • Dwight Yoaldm Forum Thealer band concert series which will be in tale Seplem\ler. We w/ David Ball OU Telecommunications Cenler Ohio University, Athens welcome any individuals who would July 14 • Hoolie and lhe Blowfish Ttckets: $9, $7 Bp.m. July 19 • s- Miller Band like to assisl us in these projects. For Information, call593·1780 w/ Pal Benat8r Please call me if you ' re inlerested. Free Admission . July 27 ; Sting • We are always in need of volunteers." Aug. 7 • Can't Slop Rackln' '98 July 10 28 she said. JuneS · w/ REO Spee<lwagoti, Foreigner. "The Mutilo Min" During Tuesday's session , board Btuegrell8 Competition •nd Pelli' Frampton ·members of the local hean group, Ohio Valley . S ummer Theater end Jamboree Ohio University, Athens also received recognilion for !heir Bob Evans Farms, Ria Grande volunteer cffons during !he year. Baker Theater Registration: 9 am. to 12 p.m. Ticilttt availablo now Receiving awards were Dr. MansOU Telecommunications Center .' Admissions: $2 per person lor "-a ...... . field, president-elecl; Rhonda Dailey, at TleketMutor outlots, or by c:alllng Ttckats: $9, $7 ; For more information, call 814-431-3800'or 5t3·2211-2323 secrelary; Nancy Campbell and Jane For information, call593·1780 . 1·800·994-FARM · Frymyer, cp-treasurers; Denver and Nora Rice, carnation sale chainnen; Debbie Haptonslall, heart walk&hair· • man; Dan Morris, golf chainnan; Bob RACINE .. Red Brush Church of a.m. Jo 6 p.m., eat in or carry out for · Hoeflich, communications chairman; . The Community Calendar is ptJblisbed as a f~ service '? non· Chrisl. special weekend services, a donaiion. Also bake sale. Funds John Coslanza. program chairman profit groups wlshmg to announce Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, I() a.m. and raised wilh matching home office and member of !he Ohio Affiliate ·. meeting aDd special events. The 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va., amount to go to Mr. and .Mrs. Leroy Division Organization Committee, · Sauters foi medical, surgical and calendar is not designed to promote speaker. and Alice Wolfe, Ohio Publi.cAffairs rehab bills. sales or fund raisers or auy type. member. , WEDNESDAY Items are printed as space permits MONDAY . Also receiving recognition were POMEROY .. Burlingham Mod· PORTLAND .. Lebanon TownaDd cannol be guaranteed to run a area caplains for lhe February resiem Woodmen. annual Memorial Day ship, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the !ownsJiecific number. of days. · dential fund drive campaign. These smorgasbord, Monday, serving II ship building. SATURDAY workers orga~ize walkers throughout • !heir lo":nships 10 assisl in lhe door- . r Sdoool· 9:.3() UL Wonlup-10:30 La., 7 p.m. W.... :toy Setvices • 7 P·"'· Alllattoon Youth.Miniltct: Bill Frazier Soolay School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. W~y Setvices • 7 p.m. J Kno Cloorclo of Clollll "" Free w11 Baplllt ·sunday Service. 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 o.m. Wedaelday Servi<t·7:30 p.m. Rof!o.., Pint lllplltl Cluorcll Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. .._..., Flnl BapCIIt Pastor. Paul Stinson Eut Maio St. Sunday Sc:hool • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. Flnl s....... lllpdtt 41872 Pomeroy Pike , . Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryaot Sunday Sehool· 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m .. 7:00p.m. · Wcdnetday Servjc:n ·7:00p.m. Pint Jlaptill Chrclo Putor: Marlt Monow 61h llid l'llmer St .• Middleport ·Sund,ay Sehool· 9:15 Lm. Worship-10:15 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wedneadoy Service· 7:00p.m. ' \ AWARD-Merabel Frecker, right, accepts a pre!lldentU• plaque on behalf of San.dy lanarelll, pest president of the Melga Dlvlalon of the American Heart Auoclatlon from Dr. Wilma Menafleld, new president of the organization. .a..iooe Pint Baplllt r-: Rev. LMry Haley Youth.Putor:· Aaron Young Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:40 o.m., 7:00p.m. 'Wednetday Setvi<ts • 7:00 p.m. program was provided for each school dislrict and lhc Meigs County Health Depanmenl. While !he Meigs !;:ounty Hearl Associalion ·had to goal to raise , , $21.748. an increase of $462 overthe previous year's income of $21,286,1o 1 date only $15,870 has been collect· · ed. The fiscal year docs not official- : Iy end tinli I June 30 and board mcm· becl feel that wilh . proceeds of the carnalion sale yel to be added the final Iota! will be about $17,862. This is $3,886 shon of goal. Those wish· ing IO make a donation SO that cffons on cardiovascular research atio;l edu: :>: calion can be supported, can mail , their contributions 10 Jane Frymyer, • Meigs Country AHA Treasurer, ~: ; 42199 Gilkey Ridge Road., Shade, • Ohio 45776. ' SlYer Ru BapCIIt Putor: Bill Ullle Suqdoy Sehool • tOo.m. Wors~ip·llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Setvice•· 7:30p.m. Ml.U.... Iillpllot Putor : Joe N. Soyt< Sunday Sehool-9:45 o.m. Evening· 6:30 p.m. WednCtday Services· 6:30p.m. ............ Racine. ott Putor : Daniel Berdine Worship • 9:.30 a.m. Sundoy . . . . Sfudy. 7:0Q.p.m. W~y began in lhe years following World · convention to h~ld June 6 a! Well· War I. She noled 1ha1 it honors the slon. The Depanmenl of Ohio condead and . helps the families of venlion will be held in July in Tole· deceased vclerans. The poppies are do. Margaret Bowles and Hamplon made by disabled veierans for a were named 10 !he nominating comnominal fee. mittee . Anncue Johnson will be hosl· At the fir~! national convention of ess for !he June meeting. · lhe American Legion Auxiliary in Kansas Ciiy, Mo. in 1921, Mona Michael introduced the idea that the poppy become lhe memorial flower, Hampton said. Then in 1924 the American Legion gave !he Auxiliary control of the nalional program. Goggins announced lhe summer fER REPAIR. £LINIC I Fruth J-harmacy MIDDLEPORT, OHIO May 2411Jld 25 •• p.m. 'ttl 2 a:m. o- to the-- of Vlctao) a.,a.t ~petldut S25 N. 2nd St. Middleport Wonhip- IOa.m .• 1 p.m. Wcdnetday Serviceo • 7 p.m. ~ ....... Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m. '. . Worohip ·10:45 o.m. ]bwsdoy Services· 7:30p.m. Rot- Free WIU Beplllt · SolemSt. PUior: Rev. Poul Taylor Sunday Sdtopt • tO a.m. E-lna · 7 p.m. W - y s.r.~aos . 7 p.m. C i.JtllOIIC Sacnd Jloort Cllb ol' Chrclt 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·58'J8 Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; MISI- 5:30p.m. Sa Con. -8:45.9:1S o.m., • Sun. Mao· 9:30a.m. Dojloy Mus · 8:30a.m. DRESSESe~eDRESSES ••eDRESSES R•llaad Cllurc~ of Clu1lt Pastor: Euaene E. Underwood . Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. . •Woilliolp ·10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. llndford Churcb of Clorlsl Coiner of St. Rt. 124 & Bndbury lid. Evangelill:·Keitb Cooper · Youth Minister: Michael Tcaprden Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Servioes ·7:00p.m ..• ~kory Bllls Church of Cllrllt Evangelist Joseph B. Hookins Sunday School· 9 a.m. Woiship • 10 a.m., 7 p:m. Wednesday Scrvi... • 7 p.m. Uberty CiorlltJaa CbDtxter Putor: Woody Call Sunday Evenina ·6:30p.m. Thundoy Servioe • 6:30 p.m. l..oapollle Cllriltln Cloortb Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service 7:30p.m. ' Worship Setvice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednetday, 6:30p.m. Ch ristian Unton - CloorctoofCiorUIIa Clorllllu U•toao J Hartford, W.Va. ,pUkJr; Rev. DIVid Mc:Manis , 'k Su~y S<ltoOI· II a.m. Wonhop • 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. , Wedneadoy ~tvices ·7:30p.m. · Cl1urch of God MLM-OorctoofGod ... , Racine J'ollor: Rev. Jomes Sattetfield Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. •. Even ina· 7 p.m. · Wed!"tday Services· 7 p.m . R•&..i Clourcll of God Pastor: Gregory L Sears Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship ' 'tla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrviees • 7 p.m. s,_ Flnt Oaroh of God . Ajlple and Second Srs. ,Putor: Rev. pavld R.,..ll Sundoy Schoolan<J Wo11hip. 10 a.m_. Evening Services· 7:30 p.m. Wednesdoy Services • 7:30 p.m. Cltorcll of God of Propbe<y 0 .11Whi~t' Rd. off·St. Rt. 160 ~ P~ : PJ. ~an Sunday School · IO a.m. ' Worship • 11 a.m. Wednetday Setvi"' • 7 p.m. c-...oorchotGod S. R. 248 11: Riebel Roed, Chester Pastor: Rev. Williom D. Hinds Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. . Wonhip • 6 P.-m.: _WeGacsdly. 7 p.m. Family Training Hour 1 ~CitorctooltlleHu Putor: Rev. Hetbert Otote Eaterprltlt Plllor: Keith Roder SUnday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • II a.m. 6 p.m • Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. HuriaonvilleRood • RolludCiturdo ollloo NIPI'ftf Putor: Somuel Blilye Sunday Sehool • 9:30.a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesdoiy Service~ • 7 p.m. flatwooda P11tor: Keith Roder Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wooship • 11 Lm. __ _ , Ponlo.., Flnl Cllurclo of tile Naano11e Pastor: Charles Nt¥ille · Pastor: Mark MallOn Wol1hip. 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. . Wednetday Seoviees • 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wol'lhip • 9 a.m. • . Thurtday . Setvices ·6:30p.m.. B••" (Middleponl Pastor: Vemapye Sullivan Sundoy School· 9:30 o.m. Phae G....,e Bible Hollans Ourcto · 112 mile off Rt. J25 PastOr: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Scrviee • 7:30 p.m. N.., · Other Churc hes Fal" Chapel Ope• Bible Cltorc~ 923 S. Thitd St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio harl Cluopel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. uy..uRuB..._ Cburcto d Putor: J{obert E. Robin. Sundoy School· 9:15 &.m. Wooship • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. L011rel CJUrFno Me- Cborch P..tor: Peteo Tt<mblay Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worohil> ·10:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. . Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. llor:k 5I""!P Putor: Keoth Roder . Sundoy School - 9:15a.m. ' Sunday service., 10 a.m. Thursday se.rvice, 7 p.m. Chrl- FeU..,ahlp ~..ter Silem St., Rutland PAtor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 11 :15 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Service • 7 p.m. ' H- Cbrlttlaa Fellowlhlp Church • Pomeroy Putor: Robert Manley Sunday SChool · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu...tay Servia:· 7:30p.m. Worshi~ Mill Wo1k cabinet Maktn~ $JfltUSf 992 -3978 ~:~·.~~ ~~~\1 i1Mjfi Kfr.C JEWELERS l '".J ·212 E. Main Street 992·3785 Pomeroy Putor: Olend\>ri Stroud' Sundoy School· 9:30a.m . Wednesdoy Services • 7 p.m. MlaenvUie Pastof: Chutes Neville Sunday School · 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a.m·. W<lloyaa Bible Hollaeu Chan:b 75 Pearl St., Middleport. . Putor: Rev. John Neville Sundoy school· 9:JO a.m. · Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednetday Service· 7:30p.m. Han• Cloarcto of* H-rtM Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. W"""ip • 10:30 a.m. . Re\' . Oyde Henderson • 10 a.m. Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm .. Sunday Evenina ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday SerVices • 7 p.m. Youth Fellowshlp, Sundoy. 6 p.m. Rtotlalld . Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m. Thuosday Servi<ts • 7 p.m. SolemC..ter Pastor: Ron Fierce Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. La tt er-Day Saint s Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wol1hip ·10:15 Lm. Wednesdoy • 7 p.m. Friday -fellowship service 7 p.m. R a - Comalllllty Cburch Putot: Rev. Roy McCarty . _...... Cblll'tb oi',J- Cloriot or Latter Day Saltlll Portlond-Rocinc Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wol1hip • 10:30 a:m. Wednesday Servia:• ·7:30p.m. Luth eran SL Job Lulloeru Cllurclo Pine Orovc . '$ Pastor: I?awn Spaldins Worsh1p - 9:00 a.m. Sundoy School· 10:00 a.m . , Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. WednesdaY service, 7:30p.m. Faith Fall Gospel Cllur<h Long.Bottom · Paslor: Steve Reed ' Sundoy School-9:30a.m. s.owoute Tloe Belleven _ ' Fellowship Mlnlotl')' New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marguet J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.in. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School· tO a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. BetluoDJ Pastor: ·Kenneth Baker Sundoy SChool · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday·Services ~ 10 l.m. Baron-viDe Commualty Cloan:b Pas10r: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:JO a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Can~~el Pastor: Kt:nne1h Baker l!ndllme Boase of Pnoy<r • (at Burlingham church off Route 3J) Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wo111hip. 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Swo) lntrim pastors: Georp C. Weinck Sundoy S.hool-10:00 a.m. WORhip • II o.m. , SL Paul Lalloona Cbun:h Comer Sycamore &. Second S1. 1 Pomeroy P'astor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School • ~:45 a.m. Wooship • II a.m. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Sc:hooiiO a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m . Falllo Tabenlaelc Church Bailey Rood Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sundoy School • 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. . Raela• Paslot: Brian Hlrkness Worship - II a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-.. 7 p.m. G - Ualted Mttltodkt Wooship ·9:30a.m. (151 II: 2nd Su!1), 7:30p.m. (3od & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Tuesdoy Setviceo • 7 p.m. Baal Commllllity Ch•rch OffRt.124 Pistor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wol1hip·l0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Betllel Church Township Rd., 468C Sundoy School • 9 a.m. Worship -10 Lm. DyesvUie Commaalty Church· Sunday School • 9:30 o.m . Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Mt. ou.. Uatted M<thodht Off 124 behind Wilkesville . Pasror: Rev. Ralph Spit<S Sunday Sdtool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Wednesday Seryices. 10 a.m. Mane Cluopel Churclo Sunday school- 10 a.m. Wooshlp • II a.m. Wednesday Servi<t.· 7 p.m. • Hoc:kiaaport Cburcb . Orand Street . Sunday School • 10 a.m. · WoBhip - 11 a.m. Meip Cooporatl.. Partalo folonbeiJI Clut<r Alh<d Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. .Faith Gospel Cbun:h Long BotSunday School • 9:30a.m. Wol1hip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnc5day Services· 8 p.m. Torcb Cbrclo Co. Rd.63 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m: Cllestrr Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship ., 9 a.m. Sunday Sc:hool· 10 a.m. Thundoy Services . 7 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 'p.m. Naza rene Joppa Pasto" Doh Randolph Wol1hip • 9:30 o.m. Sunda~ Seh~l • I 0:30a.m. Mt. Olive Commulty Cburch Pastor: Lawrence Bush RAWLINGS·COAT.S Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. J I Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. 992-5141 Middleport .-•. Worship- 7 p.m. Wlolte'a Cloapel Wealefoa Coolville Rood • P.as10r: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 o.m, · Worship- 10:30 a.m. W"'nesdoy Setvice • 7 p.m. Fatnl<wBINeCborcll l.etart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Rankin Roach Sundoy Sehool • 10:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Setvice ·7:00p.m. Falllo Fellowship C,...d< for Chrtit Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Calval')' Blbl< Cbun:b Pomeroyfike. Co. Rd. Pas lor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic~- 7:30p.m. Sll•envlllt Word ol Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Rejokln& Ute Cbvn:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Paslor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesdiy Services· 7 p.m. Church or Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesdoy•7:00 p.m. Friday·7:00 p.m. Cllft,on Tabtraacle Church ·Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. _ Worship ~ 7 p.m. Thur!day Servi~ • 7 p.m. New Ufe Vktory Ceater 3773 Oeorges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten : Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 1.J'.m. Wednesd~y • 7 p.m. & Youth p.m. Pentecosta l Peate<OSIOI Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday Sehool • tO a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services-~? ~. m . Mlddl<po11 Peaterostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. E.vening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. · Presbyterian Syroc:ose Flnt Uaited Pr<sb)'l<riaa Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- I 1 a.m. llarrbooville l'rllhyterila Churcb Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Mlddlepon Pr<sbyterlaa Suno,lay.School· 9 a.m. Wors~ip .. 10 a.m. Seventh -Day Adventtst Se•.. tii·Doy Adv<otlal Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturdaf Services: Sabbat.h School · 2 p.m. ' Worship • 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Htrmoe 'Uoited Brt"rt• Ia Christ Chorch Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:JO a.m. Wo11hip: 10:30 a.m., 7:JO p:m. Wednetday Services· 7:30p.m. Racltoe Flnt Chun:b oflbe Nuartlle Pastor: Scoll Rose Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wol1hip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Evening - 7 p.m. • Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport Ckun:h of lloe NaurtM Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By· Pill Sunday Worship· 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Y~uth Service. 7:30p.m. Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. United Faith Chun:k . Eden UaHed Brtthrea io Christ 2112 miles north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Paslor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • II a.m. • FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 South 2nd .. Freedom Golptl MJoaloa Scl'llice- 7 p.m. SyneuJe Mllsloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syncus< Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. ·~ ~· .Carldoto ·Kinpl>ury ·-Rood- Clt•ret ;~ Postor: Jeff Smith Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Worship Scrvi<t 10:30 o.m. Wotship Servi<t· ht IIICI 3rd Sunda~ , 7 p.m. No Wednesday Evening Serv"" I!•• Th~rsday New y,;,., .......· 'Silver Rklae Paitor: Robert llaobor Sundoy School • 9 a.m. Worahip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedi1etday Servi<t • 7 p.m. Evening- 7:30 p.fll. Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wooship • 10:45-a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) Coolvill< Uoittd M<..odlst l'arllll Pastor: Helen Kline Coolvlll< Cbarcto Main II: Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 o.m. Uni ted Methodi st Solo.. - S15 Peul St., Middlepon Pastor: Kennelh Baker OUr Saviour Lutberu Chun:h Fd Golptll W''IIJ 3d I 33045 Hiland Rood, Pomeroy Plllor:RoyHunter Sunday School • 10 Lm. Evenin& 7:30p.m. Tuetday II: Thundoy · 7:30p.m. Middleport CommanltJ Church S•no• . Walnut and Henty Sts., Ravemwood, W.Va. Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. · We&aesday service-6:30p.m. Monio1Star . Postor:.Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 9:45 o.m. Woillioip • I 0:30 a.m. Thwsdoy Servia:s • 7:30 p.m. Putor: Greg:J' A. Cundiff RACINE PLANING MILL ~, Psstor: Ridt Snyder Sundoy School' 9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ' oyCioorctooltlleN Putor: Rev. 'l'ltomoa MoC:bnla SUoday.School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. IIICI d p.m. Wednesday Ser-vicea · 7 p.m. Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m. Wonhip ~ 9_a.m. n ,, 111pc111 Clou'ell Mt. M - Bap111t Fourth II: Moin St., Middlepon Plllor: Rev. Gilbert Ooig, Jr. Sundoy Sdloo1 • 9:30a.m. Worship : 10:45 o.m. $10 and .under lll'adbiii'J Clo- oiCiollll Sundoy School• 9:45 Lm: Wonhip • 11 a.m. Wednelday Services. 7:30p.m. . calvll'J Pllplm Ctoapel Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs. - 7 p.m. F-RuBeplill Putor : Ari .. Hurt Sundoy School-tO a.m. Worship· II o.m. SPORTSWEAR ,(''& . . hppen Plola Chrch of Clorlll Pastor: Stanley Minoks Sunday School , 9 Lm. Worship· 9:45 o.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. r AJhry !Sync.M) Putor: auutca Neville 310!17 Slate Route 325, Lanpvllc Plllor: Rev•.Ridt Maloyed Sunday lllhool· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 10:35 o.m. II: 7 p.m. Children'• o:lourclo ·10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wlidnetday pnyerservi<t • 7 p.m. ' Zioll O•rcto of Clollll Pomeroy, HuriJOD¥ill~ lid. (Rt.14J) Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. WORhip • 10:30 o.m .• 7;00 p.m. Wednesdoy Services • 7 p.m. tile Na oM ,._,BUISti... . Sundoy School-·9:30 oi.m. Worohip. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneldoy Servlc:a • 7 p.m. C..tnl Cltaller Pastor: Philip Stunn • Sunday School: 9:30 .•. m. Foltli Baplill Oorcto . Railroad St., Muon Sundar Sdtool • 10 o.m. . Worshop • 11 a.m .. 6 p.m. . Wcdnetday Setviceo • 7 p.m . Missy • l•lor • Petitt • Wf Holt ness -ll-Cio-* -ofsu... -ctoorcto Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday lo:loool· 9:30 a m. ·· SuQdoy wol1hlp -7 p.m . Wednetday pnyer meeting· 7 p.m. Pastor: Roger Watson s,..... o.rcto ot Suaday School.· 9 Lm. Wonhlp • 10 a.m. Tunday Setvicel· 7:30p.m. ; ilftdnollle Cllarcb of Chrlll 0 . / ·BIG SII,IC:1!0N! --Ha- llanriiiiDwllldp Clolll'<io of'CIIrlol PIIIIIDr: liCit ColclflJ¥e Sunday School-9:30'a.m. Wonliip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneadoy Servicel· 6:30p.m. Sundoy School • 9:36 a.m. Wonhip-10:4$ Lm., 7 p.m. W - y Serviceo • 7 p.m. ,._..,_St.PHI Plllor: Rev. Vidor Roush Sunday Sdtool 9:30 o.m. Worship· II o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Servioe • 7:30 p.m. r,:.. P.-: James E. Koeoee be t'p!SCOp:!l oM Plll<>r. Moot A. Dupler Worship · 9:30 Loa. Sundoy School · )0:30a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Old ~ WID 'l iojllllt O•rdl 28601 St. Rt. 7, Micldlepon Sunday School • tO o.m. Eveni1111 ·7:30p.m. · nurtday Setvic:es 7:30 • _,. ~iStOry of Memorial Day pcrpptes presented at Auxiliary Unit 263 meeting Wonhip . 9:30 Lm. Sunday School · 10:30 ..... Put<>r-Jefft<y Wallaoo 111 111C1 3rd SundaJ OorclloftlleN• • Pulor: Rev. auutca Maoh Btmloek Gnm Cburcto Pastor: Gene Zopp Sundoy school· 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30 o.m., 7 p.m. St. Rt. 143 juat off Rt. 7 P - : Rev. Jimeo R.'Atlte, Sr. ~School· 10 a:m. Worshop • tta.m., 6 p.m . • Wcdneadoy Services -7 p.m. . Again this summer. Washington Program (EEP). high school juniors June 17. To panicipate in the pro· State Community College offers area and seniors who are Ohio residents gram, students pay a $15 registration high school juniors and seniors lhe can take two tuition-free ~lasses dur· fee, purchase their own books, and chance 10 cam college credit before ing the summer quaner at Washing· pay any lab fees. Students must also gr~duaiion. ton State. complele an Early Enrollment appli· . In addition, 1996 high school EEP students may enroll in these cation for admission. For niore inforg"duates can take two courses dur- classes before, during and after their mation aboul the Early Enrollment i'lg the summer quaner. high school junior and senior year: Program, residents may call the col. Through 1he Early Enrollment Summer quaner begms Monday, .lege's admissions offi.;e al (614) 374- . s-lay ....... aod -.hip 10:25 lbo.C)an:b of Jens Cbrllt ofl.atlli'-Day Saiau St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20>-ll a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. ·t ---Community calendar----·- - : Memorial poppy donalions were reponed 'when the Lewis-Manley Au<iliary Unil 263. American Legion, met recently al Dale's ResJauranl in Gallipolis. .: Lula Hampton was hostess for the meeling, and Lorenc Goggins. presi~enl, opened it in rilualislic form. €hairmen reponed thai they had sent their reports to the dimicl and J:icpanmenl chairmen by (11ay I. · Hampton, unil poppy chairman, g11ve a brief hislory of the poppy ~hich is a memorial flower for 1\lnerican war dead, a tradition which c•-• AJh Street. Middleport Putor: 1p Hayman College gives chance·to earn credits ·~~inotCIIrtol Mid" Seivi<t • 7 p.m. well as maintain Ihe e.ducational kils in all lhe public schools for grades K· 12 and licensed pre-schools. In addi· lion, RHean FestS. the nutriiion edu· calion program, was conducted at 18 sites and the "Hearty School Lunch" ....... oy Suaday ,ld!OOI · 11 Lm. Wonhip • 10..01., 6 p.m. Wed doy Setvicel· 7 p.m. • 9:45a.m. and train instruc;tors .at three sites as Lyna, • ,_,Rev. Roland Wildman 33~ Childrcn'l Home lid. 'o I . TriiiiiY Cll*<lo Soccood & r.r..,•.,.w-Qwdo e~oilol 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Io-door distribulion of educalional malerials and donation solicitations. These volunteers include Grace Weber, Maurisha N;l~on, Debbie Haplonslall, Dorothy Roseberry, Tcr· ry Shain , Kay Hill, Jean Alkire, Joan Eads, Linda Montgomery, Jane frymyer, Mi.llic Midkiff. Linda Schoeppner, Janel Life. Cathy Cooper, Margaret Wesl, .Francis Alkire, Judy Humphrey and Virginia ,Gibson. During lhe 1995·96 business year, lhe Meigs Counly Hean Associ ali on was able 10 ~upply educalional kits DlonloiCiorlot 2u w..... St. ,_,Nou....- s-a, ~,===rpr'1' o ......,...... 0 AHA 'honors sponsor, volunteer "Over The Ben • nrc . The kind of people to be trusled , 1. How come they always seem tofeel ' Sead qtaHtlons to Ana Lucien; Creaton Syndicate, ~ W. Century mvd., Suite 700, Los Anaeles, Calif. 90045 0 You Don't Have To Look Far To Spy the Best BUJS In the Classifieds. Crow'a Family Restaurant "Fealuting Kentucky Fried Ch~~en"l 1 UfiL TIME 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy SAVERS \992-5432 Veterans Memorial Hospital .' 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy . 992·2104 SWISHER ·& LOHSE PHARMACY '(fa Fill Doctors; Prescriptions 992·2955 �I • • • ·Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomero, e Middleport, Ohio The Dilly 8antluel• Prlp.f ' Fnc.y, Mly 24, 199& 10 --2 . - -0111-.. . . . AHA Memorials honoF deceased, -safeguard the Jiving With Memorial '?•Y approaching, ·Metgs Coll!)ty restdents can keep . m.ore tha~ memories of fami ~y and fnends alive through a memonal gtft "to the American Hean Association. .. "So many of us have lost someone •special in ou~ lives to bean disease or ~troke . :· satd . Nancy Campb:ll. _memonal .c ~atrman of the M~tgs County DIVIsiOn of the Amencan He~ Association.. . . .. Although cardtovascu[ar dtsease ,. ~ains I~ number one cause of death 1n Ohio, the AHA has made so much progress. thin~ in luge part to the suppon of people m Metgs County and communities like it across the . nation. "Could our ancestors ever imagine a world with bypa.~s surgery, pace~akers , CPR ~ourse s , . towns of all stzes and medtcatJon to control blood pre~sure? Could we tmagine a worl~ wuhout these medtcal advances, said Campbell. •''Through memorial conlribulions, you are not only rememberinll someone who meant a great deal to you in the past, but could very well be safeguarding the health of someone in your life now. With enough suppon, the AHA will fund research whtch will lead to treatments we can scarcely tmagme, but for whtch our children and grandchildren will ~ truly grntefu!." The AHA sends a Memorial sym· The American Heart Association pathy canl to lhe bereaved on behalf is the lllllion's premier lclllder in the of each contributor. The amount of 'fi1h1 against hart disease and stroke the contribution is not disclosed to the . •• the number one eause"of death in card recipient. Contributi0115 can be Ohio and in the U.S. In liscal year from an individual, funily or JTOUP 199S. the AHA Ohio An'iliate col- , , of friends, · lected $10,766.862 in donations. For information on memorials, memorials and bequests. 1biny perplease contact Nancy Campbell at cent of those donations were invest.949-2225 or send contributions with ed in research, the number one donor and memorial caid inf01'11lation weapon against cardiova.1cular disto PO Box 171, Racine. ease. Twenty-three percent went ......... v.t.., FM-: FlM ,...., 1M 11.0021.:11-lfa. nl .,. 12ot5 toward public health education. 12 percent went toward com111wuty scrvices and 12 percent wa.' dcvOicd tu the education and training of protessional hcalthcan: providers. Only 23 percent was spent on fund -raisi ng efforts and general manaa~mcnt costs. well tJclow tJM: s~y the Nalion~l Charittes lnfoonauon Bureau, an mdependcnt watchdog of the nation's chari tnbl~ and nonprofit organi7.ations. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. }few Homea • Ylnyt Siding New, Garages •.Repllctment Windows. Room Addltlona • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENT1AL FREE ES'niiATES O'Bieriess .Memorial Hospital offers . . workshop on .: SPECIAL FRIENDS· Tri-Cj)Unty WalkADterka Ambt!mtlon Mlfl;heU Harbm!hl and Diana Eads pose with country star Ricky Lynn Greg following a concert to benefit Ma"'b of Dimes. The concert, which nlsed $1,420, was put on by the Lakin Nuning Staff, Dr. Dan Trent, and WBYG '"BIB Country 99". · Country star Ricky Lynn Greg helped the Lakin Nursin g Staff raise ~ ,420 for the March of Dimes in a conccn held following the Tri-County•WalkAmerica April 2S. ; : The concen, held a1 the Point .,Ca.•ant Middle School Gym, was · sponsored by the nursi ng staff, Dr.. Dan Trent and WBYG "Big Country99." "He (Gregg) had a good time,;, Dianna Roush, one of the coordinators. "He said it didn't feel like work." MISSIONARY CONTRIBUTION A contribution to the Kodiak , Alaska Baptist Mission was made wlten the Ruth Circle of the Bcnha M: Sayre Mi ssionary Society met recently at the Racine Baptist Church. .Barbara Gheen opened the meeting with a reading about Mothers fol lowed by prayer by Marjorie Grimm: The moiher-daughter banquet altcndcd.by· 122 women and girls was noted. It is annually sponsored by the Missionary Society. Gel-well cards were sent to Edison Jo~nson , Meadic Long. Jim Spencer, Edna Foster. Flossie Badgcly, Beulah Ncigler, Bessie Ervin, lona Hupp and Sarah Congo. ... Refreshments were served by ' Geraldine Cleland and Gheen to Martha Lou Beegle, Marjorie · Grimm. linda Grimm, Mary Kay Yost, Emma Adams, Naomi Stoban, Nondus Hendricks and Mary Cunis. Next meeting will be an outing in P:U.kcrsburg, W.Va. June II . Roush said Gregg is interested in making the conccn a yearly even I and plans to help the concen grow. This year, 400 "tickets were sold to the event which lasted live hours. Other performers durin g the evening were Staffbouse , and Kevin Noll and Unc le Harley from WBYG. · "We plan to make it bigger and better next year," Roush said. She said Gregg is planning to work hi s schedule around the concen nexl year so he can spend more time in Mason County. The concen wjll be the Saturday before the event. WalkAmerica Ambassadors Mitchell Harbrecht and Di ana Eads were in the front row during the show. Harbrec ht prese nted Gregg with an appreciaiion plaque while Eads presented him with a dozen roses and a half dozen carnations, Members of Gregg's fan club from Ohio, Georgia. Mic higan. Kenlucky. North Carolina. Maryland, RICKY LYNN GREGG Pennsylvania and West Virginia made the trek IO the show. . Following tl\e show, Gregg signed auwgraphs until after I a.m. .·Roush sa id the hard work of the nursin g staff volunteers, Harold Ridenour, Starcher Sound and Lighting and contributors made the show a · success. She said their work was invaluable, . Security was provided by the Oc~anment PointMeigs Pleasant Police and County deputies. "Everybody is excited about doing the concert again next year," Roush ~-~id.:_ We will be open Sunday.·May 26th at lcOO p.m. For Your Memorial Day Party Supplies TONY'S CARRY OUT Mill Street Middleport I I I \ I I I ~ I ' \ I , I ' .Claaaifiedl ;-·I • ...;.Siiienii.itiiiiine.a.l-... 992-2156 ·.GRAVELY TRACTOR . SALES & SEF,IVICE '204 Condor $1. Pomeroy, OH. . SPRING & SUMMER HOURS ()pen Monday-Friday 9:0G-5:00 Saturday 9:0G-3:00 • GOOD QUALITY PREMIUII QUALITY Latex .House Plint Flat Aayllc LIIU . ' QUAUTY Satin Aayllc While only House Paint · . ' . IAiexHouse Paint THE IIRIRLY SYSTEM "'WE QUALITY N INTERIOR FINISH ·- UGAu.ON ' 90 OlDS CUTLASS SUPREME H4Ur, auto, Cold air cond, 64,000 ONLY 1 5995 87 OLDB DELTA 88 4 DR V-6, l(lllded wllh all optlon~~......$2995 811 HONDA ACCORD 2 dr, 4 cyl, s,llf)d, only 72,11110 mllea ... $5985 CHEV s- to TK, 4 cyl, 5 apd, . cond .......................... S2885 Many Cara • Trucks • 4x4'a • Vllna to chOoae troml 1 ' O'DELL LU~BER COHPAIIV VINE s"r at THIRD AVE Yolll' Llul Slop 011' Slrop GALLIP<9US ll• . . .1271 RIVERSIDE MOTORS 634EMAINST POMEROY 114 H2.QOG Ac:toM lroM super Amlltca In POI'IMI or 11..-- c.otl I • · ~ •Newttomea -o.r.a'*"-- ~l.lte .• AlnfDdlll. . ··d-.. •NeWGantgu · Stop · ·~ · ••• 4 111-2151 ,Love Buslnes• Family Matters Allow Your Penlonal Psychic to Assist You 1-90C)-988:-8800 Muat.,. 18 yra. s.rv..u (811) 145 ••,.. ·- Touch-T-IIequlrad Serv-o (119) Quality Work Competltlva R!ltea Res.: 614-992-2524 Truck: liiW1 AnRACIIVE &WILLING ·10 IILIIII · LlmlfrHI Time Offer etnsulated Cell tod8y wllh your window sizes fOr a fnla Psychic-Line Talk Nne !O OUf gifted psychlt:a on questlone of lOve, success. care, soul males, self-help and mora. 1·900-255-0500 Ext. 3505 $3.99 per Must be 18 yq. •••• 22~1 min. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 · · hy . the United .States Achievement Academy ·as a United States National Honor Roll award winner. . He aucnds Ri ver Valley Ht gh; School and iS the son nr Rnhen n~d. ·Jud y Cnnk of Gallipolis. He is the· grandson of Mr. and Mrs .· JameS: . Hughes of Mason. W.Va. and Daisy · Smoot of Mason. · . ·; r ::=:. Clean lalt Model Caro 1)r Adtllllona •Nn! -Eiec:lrfeal • •Piumblfll HOROSCOPE. SOAP RESULTS Smith Buick Ponliac, 1900 Eatt· QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1·800·2'1 I ·560q, . St. Rt. 1 ' Tupptra Plains, Ohio 45783 61....as-3813 or 814-ie'l-6484 · Plutie Culven- Dual walland Resular 8'' thru 36" S.tD - perf.• solid pipe 4" .t 6" Fie• pipe 4" .t 6" Sc:h JS pipe 112" & 314" C, P.V.C. pipe 1' i'/2" thru 4" Sl:b 4o pipe 314" .t I" 200 If.S.i. wateqiipe .<100' foll'sthril 1.000' roll '•l 314" U.L. approved Conduit . 8" Orllveless Leach pipe Olts pipe I" thru ?". Finings- Resulators- Risen · Full assonment of P.V.C. .t Flex lining• & Water· fininss Full line of Cistern. Septic .t Water storage tanks. . :~ em Nen.le, Galipolis. ~~=A= V.C. YOUNG HI , 1112-41215 PotntrOY, Olllo Porta. B<!ylng .a,. vehicles. Selling parii..:JOf J & D'a Au~ ~oge - 713-5033. Non-Working Waihera, Oryaftrr Ranges, R.trlgeratort, Freezeft Air Ceil\dllfonars.- Color T. V.:.i,: 1/Wft ' VCR's, AifO Junk Cars, 81-4·2 • ANNOUNCEr~ E N TS ROOFlNG · NEW·REPAIR 005 Personals SWM aoeks SWF age 20-27 lor Gutter. campionship, honest caring, ~n_:man· Downspouts . P.Q ...~ •a• 40 Painting FREE ESnMATES 511W.TFI<t Prices Paid: Old U.S . Coirl-. Silver, Gold, Diamonds, All Ofd" Collectibles, Papetweights, Etc. Top Avenue, GalipoHi, 614·44&-28-42.": Wanted. To Buy : Auro·s & Trucks Giveaway 2 Black CIIS I cute Kilttnt, 10 good ...... 81ol-448-81118 M&-2188 Top dollara antique~ , furnituij,' glass, china , clocks, gold, sllv~ coint, 'Wiillthes, eslates. OSilJ, Martin, 614·992·7~1 . · ..:_ 241 No dfuga or Boi< 501 Pl. Plusanl M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Wv. Gutter Cllanlng I Trucks, 1990 Modeta Of Newer, Ext8l'lcr Painting ttow.iJ L. Wflteeel Date-Line I & WPUS11CIIID IIPPLY ·R-Ow-eat• 2 Female doga, Pllfl Beagle/.Tar· rler. 304-875-2981 If no answer -menago. qu~l . Pomeroy, Ohio Booka, Booka, Books. Old Rate Books, Goad Conditicn, tst E~ 1ion Prefered, 41so, Paper CeiL. teerablea614-4~-7282 . · :o.. 1238. ' WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 11!6, 1Ill, 2x... 2x8 8'·10' 3CH a.ft. 14'-18' 3~ a ft. A11o IIVIIIfabll 4x4'1-4118'a &1oHI5-4107 &14-742-3337 •TIIt·hi PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE . eel. Will fair price blted 'On condition , 8 1 4 · 445 · 11~30 aflet l ptn -..{ YOUNG'S CAIPIIIIEk SERVia Serv-U (619)854-8434 ,.••.•• Installed 992-3838 SUI plr min. Muat be 11 yr.. · All Kinds of Ecrlh Work 1·900..990.3737 · t:erv-u (811) 645 84311 •195° 0 •Double Hung - 614-441-7658 us 8434 ""' ftll WINDOWS SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT 5961 $2.99 per min · .Must be 18 yr;s. ..... be,.,... licenua ,-wo MOO-n6-2525 EXT. Exl1277 $3.98 Per Minute aervice. t&e,Ohlo I Wtal Virglnio. 30!· 773-57850r30oi-7J3.SW7. •• 90 Wanted to Buy :. 1eecl'a lOfl, G.l. Jot, Star Wo<a • Need Dintctlon? Ext. 43011 . SUtparmln. .. ·. IUC.Iion - ~4)112 HMICI t 4e 1"1" .., Rick tt.arton Auction Co~. full rime auctlone-r, compl4it~ ~TIS M\lllbe18yra u 81 145 84311' f"pon~Mt no acho lic btYeragtl aJoud. Take fh 2 trom Point P ..aunt, just - Joric:llo Rd., tum loft • aide Whito Church 90 1/4 mi. on right • .,_rnlcn 30W,_1171. - •Roofing $3.99 Per Min. Trucking· UmieiJtone Bulklo7.lng and B~ekhoe · • Services Housa SUes and Utllltlell 10ft culhlon. No~ a c - ol 1111 IIINI o n -· RemDIIIItij •lllllng 1·900 448-t•t• Ext. 1477 985 4473 - ..... .._a to hear from-you!! 24·Hours A Dayll ~ Call nbw ,.. UCIII IYDUULIC IIPAII & lUCillE SHOP, INC. C..IIIMtg. ""· - . . WAIIIIIIO · IIAIFIOII YOU IIOWIII were Pickens. · president: Charlotte: We Have in Mother" wriuen by Hanning. vice president; Nicholson. ; Mary 'Nelson in 19K7. There was a secretary : Diana Bing. treasurer; mini-concen hy B.J. Smith whose Krisli Cooper. missions coordinatnr; selections included "Seize the Day", · Becky Amt>crgcr. hanquet treasurer.· "This Day" and "When All Is Said and Nun c~ Morris. historian and news rcpnrlcr. and Done." Com m~uecsfnr the hanqucl were Painter and Pickens sang "Precious Memories." and Ni cholson had Painter. favors: Amhcrgcr and Picka reading "What is a Mother." Giving · ens. program: Janice Felly. Kathy memories were Frank and Lightfoot, Arnold and Cnnpcr. decorations. and and Pickens had a reading titled special gifts Sherry Smith and · "Remember Mother." Nicholson. Cleanup was done hy the Officers for Lydia }:ouncil named fncn of I he chu.rch. ~ ·Society scrapbook lpeci81 girl is watttng 1 -. . . . . 8rirtt II, ....2111. ... It 1 5 - - Bl.....aoo n~~lllc 2&lt, 7,..._11(1111. -y Not Allin Boyo ancl IUIII. 14.00 A~ulla, ch~d ren under 12. 1t.OO wiper. onll. Brine dlnclno shoos • J. l. COISIIWCTIOII IUUIIfiL WOAII ll!c group sang "What a Friend OU SCHOLARSHIPS School, Reedsvi lle. . Ohio University has named two Alison Rae Gerlach. Middleport. area students aS recipients of fre sh- has been awarded the Provost's man class scholarships for the 1996- Freshman Scholarship. She is cur97 academic year. · rcntly a senior at ·Meigs High School. Brandi Nikcole Reeves, Chester, Pomeroy. · has been awarded the Thomas A. NATIONAL HONOR ROLL Jenkins Memorial Sehollinlhip. She is ·James Robert Cliff Cook h<1.• been currently a senior at Eastern High recognized for academic exce llence '. Any Conditio n, 614,388-9062, Or 614·446-PART. i Wanted To Buy : Jun)l. Autos Wi1h Or Without ffotors. Call l&HJ lively. 61 4-~9303 . . ,. Wanted To Buy: Looktng For Ut· lie Ttkes Sand Bo•. Ptcnic Table & Out door Cottage . 6 14· 2455887. , No arguments! No Nagging/ Just the mate of your choice. .. I EMPLOYME NT SE RVICES 1-900,988-6988 Ext. 1449 $2.99 per min. Must ~ 18 yrs. Seiv-U (619) ~6434 ' I ' r-=========:-r=========r==::::::::=====-r:======== · Public Notice · PUBUC NO')'lCE · The annual report Form 880 PF for the Klbblo Foundation Bernard V. Fultz, Truatea, Ia available far public lnapectlan il Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111 1/2 W. Stcond Strati, Pomeroy, Ohio 4578t, during ragular bualn••• hour• for 1 period at 180 Itaya auboequent to pullllcatlon of lhla nolle•. C5l 17, 18, zo, 21, 22, 23, 24, 21: lTC · Public Notice CourthOUM, Pomeroy, Ohla 45.,.e. Attention of bidderl Ia called to all of the requlrementa contained In thla bid packet, panlcul•ly to the Federal Labor Standarda Provlalon• and Davla-Bacon Wagea, varloua lnaurancti raqulramenta, varlauo equal .opponunlty provlelone, and the requlrefllent for 1 ~;ent bond and 11111nce I!Ond lor 100% · af the conlnlct price. No bidder may withdraw, hla bid within thirty (30) daya after date of the opening thereof. Uelga County Commlaalanera riMfVea the right 'o wolve any lnformalllleil or to raject any or 111 bldo. Freel Hoffman, Prealdent Meigs County Comn:tlnlanera (5)14, 20, 24; 3TC PUb! . lc ..._tlce I-'---'--•...--'---"-: PUBLIC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS . Settled propoaala tor the' S.llabllry Townahlp StrMI Improvement• will be received by the M~lae County Comf!llaalonera -at their office, Counhou~e. ,._roy, Ohio 457&9 until 10:00 A.M., June 3,1996 and then 11 1:00 P.M., Juni 3,1996 at Mid office opened end rMcl aloud. Public Notice Plllna, Speclflcetlona, end PUIUC NOTtCE TO bid forms may be aecured CONTRACTORS at the oHica of the ·Melge Sealed propoula tor the County commlaalonero, Rutland Vfllage Street CourthouH, PomerOy, Ohio. Each ·bid muat be Improvement• will b.e received by the. Molga accompanied by lither a bid County Commlaalonert ·at bond Jn an amount with • their office, courthouse, . aurety. utlafactorv .to the P-oy,_ Olllo 45769 until aforeaald llelga Ca~nty 10:00 A.M., June 3,19116 anti Commlaaloner• or by · then at t :00 P.M., June certified check. c•hlard a 3,11116 at Mid oHICa q~ened check, or letter of ere 1t upon a aOtvent bank In the and raad alaud. Plana, Speclflcatlona, anti amount ·ot not leaa than bid forma may be aecurecl ''"' of the bid amount In at the office of the !'ala• !nor of thl atoraaald llelga County commlaalonera, CountY Commlllalonera. Bid Courthouae, Pomeroy, band·l . a hall be ottlo. accompanlttf by Pr~f of Each bid muat be . Authority of the offlc..l or IICCOMfMinled by llthlr I bid agency tlfll!lng the.bond. bond Jr'i an amount with a Bide ahall .bl -'tel and au rely aatlefactory to the marbct 1!1 lid f11r S.lltblry, aforesaid llelga County Tow n air I p. · 8 t rt et C::ommllllonera or by lmprci-ta , and mailed certified check, o..hl•ra or delivered 'to: Melga check, or letter of oradlt County Commlaatonera, upon 1 aolvent bank In the Courthouae, Poollll oy, Ohio emount of not IMa th•n 467811' . · 10% of the bid amount In AHentlon of bldd41ra Ia. morof111eatorna1CfMekit called to all ol . the POuntY eon.ntlaela..-..llld raqulr- oontal!lld In banda ell all be lhll bid paallll't, pertlcullrly aooom!Hlnf.ed by .Proof of. . to the ftdtrll · Labor ·Authority 01 the offlolal or .!ltenlflrde ProvltiOila and _,...,lngthebond. Davlt·Bacon -...- ahall be 1 Pled and . varloua . lnauranoe· "*ad • ~~ fllr Rutflnd ~ v•la.,. .... VIllage at net .oppanu:t jNMialona, and lmpiouwneu.., and IMIIed the requ rem• ant for da or delivered to: llelga payment on 11 an ,.,........ ,..,__.._,••• .-....... ........,.,......,. 1:lond for w..., 1.,.,.. . l ·, .· Public Notice AEIOLU110N 3.M 11 IT REIOLVED by the Council .of the Vlllaga of , . _ , , All member• 111etftl concuntng: _ THAT the C~urar of the vntigo of Pomeroy, tranattr the sum of 140,000.00 (Forty·lhouMnd dallara) ttom thl ~antral Fund to the Strael Fund for the operation of currant expanaea. Thill ra110lutlon dMmtd an 1mergency lqr operation · of currant expaiiMa. · PII8MCI11/20118 Frenk,VOgl)ltn, llayor John 11u111r, Prealclllll Kdly HyHII; , Clerii/Tralallrar . (S) 24; 1TC •, IIZU-7EST. MIMtJRIAI. BEAU11FULLY TOUGH. /JAY SA«f con~t hours pf continuing education credtt through C~EAO 'whtch_ 1~ approved as a provtdcr of'contmumg education liy the Ohio Nurses Assnciaticin (OH-049). Social workers more will receive s :2 clock hours. ONA is accredited 'as an approved of continuing education in nursing by the American Nurses Association. C\c" , dentialing Center's Commission nn . Accreditatinq (OBN-00 1 -~ I). ll!c pmgram in Athens is co-spon-· sorcd hy Ohio University,College of Osteopathic Medicine and O'Biencss Memorial Hospital. The registration tee of $40 docs not include lunch. Rc.gistration deadline is May 2M: Late registration fcc is $50. Residents may register by calling AHEt/CHEAO at (614) 593-2292. · ..... Qlai-Une Hey Guptll Your FREE EtTIMATES :!=:::::~~ti Calls) · Church holds Mother-Daughter banquet The Bradford .Church of Christ mother-daughter banquet was held recenlly at the church using the theme "Down Memory Lane." . Scripture was taken fiom Phil. I and decorations featured things of the past. l'fayer was given by Carolyn Nicholson and Paula Picken~ gave· the welcome. Gifts were presented to Sherry Smith and Nicholson. Winning prizes were· Isabelle Couch, B.J. Smith, Delores Frank, Gerry Lightfoot, Brook Bolin, and Madeline Painter. Ricky 'Lynn Gregg concert benefits March of Dimes 614-992·7643 comm~nicating A workshop "Communicating. Communication on the Lancaster Effectively: Conflict Manag~ment" Regional Campus.- Dr. Rahoi's audiwtll be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ences include the OU-COM'Nursing the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in and Professional Staff and the SouthAthens, Thursday. Registration is at eastern Ohio Association of Health Care l'!'ofessionals. She is the 1~5 8:30a.m. The workshop will help nurses, 1996 recjpient·of the Kantner Gradsocial wofkers 'and other health CllfC . uate F~llow Award at Ohio Universiprofessionals discover their connie! ty. approach preference and help prepate Dr. Beck is an Assistan( Profesthem to resolve team conflict. Par- sor for the the School oflnterjlcr.;onal ticipants will create action plans for Communkation at Ohio University, conflict management, and issues to Athens She instrucl> courses in inle~consider when working in specific pem~nal communicalion . antl qualihealth care situatiOns will be dis- tative methods. Currently. Dr. Beck is cussed. finishing her hook. "Pannership for The presenters arc Rita Rahoi, Health: Relational Communication Ph.D., andChristinaBeek. Ph.D. Dr. Issues Implicit to Quality Women's Rahoi is an instructor for .the Ohio Health Care." University School of lpterpersonal RNs and LPNs will receive 6.2 Nlllcllle IIIII Auction ·. Public Notice of111e cont;.ct price. · No bllfder may withdraw hll bid within thirty (30). daya alter date of the · opening thereof. Melgjl County Commlsaionera _,ea the right to waive any lnfornNtlltlee or to reject any or all bide. Fred Hoffman, Prealdent Meigs County Commtulanera (5)14, 20, 24; 3TC Public Notice Village Marina DriYI Street : Improvement and mailed or ; delivered to: Melge County ; · Commiaeloners," ' counhouse: Pomeroy, Ohio . 45769 , 'Attention of bidders Ia called to all of the : requirement& contained In. ,tht. bid packet, partlcularl, · to the Federal Labor . Standards Provisions andoavla·Bacon Wages,Varloua ._ Public Notice • · · PUBUC NOTICE The Scipio Townahlp Truateea will be l111e• Jll!~haatna 1 road grader. The f,O 1 d g r ad tr lpaclflclllon ahould be at IMIII 150 HP at 2200 PAM • LocRdJUnlockecl differential, front wheel *lVI, benk cut angleo 10' A L Circle Rotation 380', with ,ecorHier weight over 30;000 lbe. ' Tht Scipio Townahlp Truateea also h.-a 1 11171 John l)eore 570A Road Grader to be considered ao 1 paulble trade-ln. The Scipio Towl\ohlp Jruo- ,.....,., the right a Tools and Gun Sale May 25, 9 am-2 pm 1 .mil north of Pomeroy on Rl. ,33 at Entetprise Rd. 992·7316 requlremento, various equal· . opportunity prilvlalons, and: the requlrement for a . payment ' bond and performance bond for tOO%: ofthe contract price. • No bidder may wlthdrawhis bid within thirty (30)· days after date of the: ·opening thereof. Malga· County Commliieloners : reserve• the right to wolve • any lnformalltlea or to reject ; any or all bldo. ; Fred Hoffman, Prealdent ·. : . Meigs Coqnty-· . Commtulonera · . (5)14, 20.,24; 3TC :; Public Notice . CHICKEN & RIB BARBEQUE ....p..._--......... .;. erhaps you sent a lovely card Or sat quietly . PUBUC NOnCE TO CONTRACTORS In a thair. Soled propoula for the Syracuae VIllage Marine Perhaps you sent a Drive Street lmproYiment ·funeral spray, will be received by the Melga · County lfsowesaw Commlotlbntra at their it there ollie~, , Courthouae, Po~~~~r.oy, Ohio 45769 until Perhaps a . 10:00 A.M., June 3, 11196 remembrance was and then at 1:DO P.M., June 3, 1996 at aald .offlca ,sent to Carleton opened end raad aloud. Plana, Spaclflcatlana, and · School. bid fom'l may be aecured Perhaps you 5lMlke 11 the oHice of the' Melga County Co!ftmlealonera, the kindest words, Court.houae, Pomeroy, As any frielid could Ohio,~ . EacK bid mull be say~ . accompanied by tither 1 bid ·Perhaps' yoo were bond .. Jn ·an •mount will! a turaty oatlafactory to the nbt there at all, afor11ald Melga County Com!ftlaeloner• or by Just thought of us certified check, CJ~thle,. thatday• .- . check; 01 lettar of credit upon~tvent blink In the Whatever you did to amolinl of not laaa ·than console oqr ~ 10% of !fit bid amount In mer of the llfornaklllikla .' We thatlk you~ County C9111111nlon.-,. Bid boncfe · ettell be · · much wha~ver the aocompan.ltcl by Proof of "' p!lrt. • ) Authority of 1lle offlolal or Tbe~am~yur •"'- Algnfntti the bond. • ..... aiWII lie Mlled 111141 Denver Weber ..,......,.. • Rl!f frw fl!oroolt•~ ' ~ " WAYNE'S PLACE .: . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Presents ... ..• ... . t • • • l: ·"LIVE.BAND" NIGHT LIFE • Country & Southam Rock SAT.1D-2 $3.00 iln~. $5.00 Couple THE WATERING HOLE I .. MON., MAY 27TH CHESTER FIRE STATION Sevlng Starts at 11:30 a.m. Parade at1 :30 p.m . . Homemade Ice Cream available. Donations of pias & cakes appraciatad. '• • ' ,., .." .. ·• ~ ; ,r.~ ;,' ~ . ... ..•••.... ~ . ~ • 38v..,..~ ........ 992·2364 1-800-889-3943 ' t ~ ..:j : 1st Annual Memorial Party 4:00P.M. Sun., May 26. 1996 · Magic 101 D.J. ' . Jeny·J. Food $2.00 Cover Ch11raa· D.ATE .LINE MGM GENEUL Your .Sweetheart as close as your phone 1-90Q-988-8988 Ext. 6733 $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yq old Se1Vic8 u (6 14) 441-1191 1 -8 00-508-88 87 ..._~6~1 845-8434 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding SALE: 10% OFF EVERYTHING Spec:lai Hour& Fri.-Sai.·Sun.-Mon. 1Cl-6 • . · Complete Remodeling · Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding THE CHESHIRE CAT ANTIQUE SHOP · . At. 7' Cheahile, Ohio 1188 at 7:00 p.m. and ahould be mailed to Clerk, • Connie K. Chapman, State • Card of Thanki -' Routt 143, Pomeroy, Ohio' ---...;......;;...;;.:.,.;..;.;;:=-· ;. 457U. II) 24, 28, 29; 3TC Gutters and Downspouts 1 ATTN.: SHRINERS lnvHed Memorial Day to Chester Fire Dept. Parade FEZ & Cap permissible Insurance · lo i'ij.,,, iii'iJ :o::d ::!! b!d~. Blda will be apanecl Juno 4, Residential- .C ommercial . Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs · t5 Yrs. 'WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Top, Trtm, Removal & Stump Grlntling 20 YeGTS 'E.zperiencf! ~ lmured . . 614-992-3470 OWner: Ronnie Jones 387-o288 -1 ·ac»950-33$9 Dateline Let a PSYCHIC be tonety again. PIIN1JIIG change your life. CALL NOW FREE E!ITIMATES .They have helped millions find fortune, succeas and love. Theluture startslodriyl 1-!IOG-1188 8003 Ext. 1021 · $2.99 per nin. M!IBI be 18 yra. C8111-tQO..I68-4900 ,Sefv.l) (814) 845 11434 ............ .,.......,. ... pllafhlt.letll .. .. . ~,... lilY "'ltiiiU .. . . .IIIICU . Roofing, Room Adlllttona Siding, C<-nanta, lila. P.O. loa 21&, 8kiWI, Oh. ~. INSULATION ' . 11HI2-2772 1:30 A.M.~:30 P.ll, 'BEN . Mabile Horne .....ng. Cooling . ....., . ,.., ...... "'beklt up II.Mna 1.1. Olilri a Welt VIrgil.. . 537 BRYAN PLACE · MIDDLEPORT, OH. IWV0111112 . • 614-992-4025 s ·am-8pm 41;1 IIIII I WI .1•• ..... Git?J .. 992-6356 or 304-882-2645, lnd·.: ipott& RIWIId. 814-.448-0139. Rep. LOST: Female Siamete cat, last seen at Rod trailer park, beside nwage plant In New Haven. .Call 31M-882-3135 or ~-882-3348 . Public Service District Is looking br parHime wautrline project Ad· ministratorlllnspecton, workinQ • only on an as -needed basis. Tt\8 . , job owiH entail working with sma~ ... . hatred, black COllar, female, found on Jefferson Blvd. ~-tJ75-B260. 70 Live 24 Hrs s day Talk to Beautiful · Girls 1-Soo-44&1414 Ext. 6445 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs old. ServiceO (619) ~11434 eStnO.S&wll n · 111fl •• ·H&H ·,SAWMILL ,.,,: hrlstwM ·. 32124 ~Hollow Rd. ~- Ohio 45780 partny & Peggy Bricldes . B14-7G;2193 "' ADVERTISEMENT FOR IN - . SPECTORS: The Maoon Count; : FOUND: Ued size dog, . long communltles and developers in.the preparation, plan ning· and • construction at 1mall water pto· '• fe~ts. Specific responSibilities are;, Rtght·ol-waW' easement research Yard 8ale Gallipolis and e•ecution. preparation of wa· & VICinity terline materials sp·acillcations; 5120 -5125196 8 -Dark, 1027 Oavis line a~ llhing planning, construc- ' tion inspeclion (con1ractor and Ia~ borers), draft mapping ol !he projects, and overall project coo rdl· nation and leadership. Super· Road, 011 Teens Run, Flrsl Time Evert Complete, Household. Lots Antiques, Rototiller, Toys, Guns Glaasware. visory experNtnce, administrative All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In e~epBfktnoe and the ability to work · Advance . OEAOUNE : 2:00p.m. with people will all be weighed the day before the ad is to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Sat· heavil y in the selection process. It you are lnteras1ed in .applying, ... contacl Brent Clark Or Mary • Snith, 11 :.14-675-6399, lor an ap- • umay. ' ::-:-:.._-::---:-:--::--1 Pf;!intment. • Friday Saturday, 9am, Gaorges Creek 112 Mile aH At 7, Childrens Clothes, Guess Shorts and Jeails. levis, Naturalizer, Plus Sizes, Ceramic Kiln, Bisque, Lawn Mowers, Wood Aquarium Stand. ATTENTION : Highly motinled Team players . The McDonald's restauranls in Gallipolis and Rio Grande ha~r~e immediate lull time positions for opening and closing' shifts. ln·house training program ,...orthup,, S&cond house across so no ••perience is required. bridge in Northup. Monday 27th. Competitive wages. Paid birthFlowers, toys, c;hildrent clothing, days off. Free uniforms. Automa tic misc. rate inc;rease in 90 days. Medical benefits available (certain restric· Refrig8fator, water pump, some' tions apply) . II interes ted, stop by furniture, Iota of misc. ltema 130 McDonald's of Gallipolis or Rio Bu_lavil_._te_PI_Iro_Sa_•_M...:ay~2S--8-...:2pm~-l Grande and pick up an applica- ----------.1 -Saturday and Sunday; Lo ts tion. , of Thurs. I Fri 2 Family Yard S81e Vinton , acrou from Baptis ::Cil;;:u;;:roh.:;;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ - • • • ~ , , ~ ! .. r -" Mile Weal ot Rodney I Babysitter needed for 12 year old I)Oy in su,.,or. Call after <::.1 Pt,l 1 014 -448-&384 •· : BookkeeperJSecretary AR, AP., ... Payroll, Reports, Computer Kno'~ • leg de anci Va ri ous AccountinG ·_: Pomeroy, and Olfico ~kills 25·30 Hour a• Weekly Mall Resume· and Refer~ : Mklclleport ences 10 : Clillside Goll Co•rs•' ·' & VICinity 100 _.;__ _ __...:,....;__._1 •. 5631Clillsldo DriVe; Gallipolis. 011 . ·' ·: 3 tamir oalogo 1111e. 112 mto ,..., of Forked Run Srate Park on SR 12• !'ear Long· Bouom, Friday, Saturday, May 24th, 251h, 9·5, . · ., Computer Users Needed. Work ... own hours . S20k to SSOktyr. 1· ;- .:.lkl0-~3o4-8-~7~1;-88~x..:;150:.:..:;8.:-·,.-.....,..:· ;: ~ 14 -378-e3l&ore l 4-l 7&-&2e8. i)ynimile Fat Loss Product $1 .00, :: All Yard Salts Must Be Paid In Advam;:e. Deadline : 1:0Qpm the A Day. day before the ad ia 10 run, Sun· Manufactured Housing ............ Pick-up dltiCIIIded balteliee,llppllancee a 1111ny rnetala. CHAT LINE IOMIIIIPIO¥IIIIIIr In 8tot:lt 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 lost: Baall:et for 3 wheel scoOter· Between First & Third Ave:s, Gal· Misc., Clolhea, Furniture, Eel., 1 ·~;xt 4193 ·$3.98 per min. , Mull bll18 yra. Strv-u (819) 845 8434 Downspouta Free Eatlmataa 992-3607 · FREE New24hr. the Df!lllml Man or Woman r~-~~~~~~~~~~;;;:;:;:=::::::J I Meet of your Never nm~~GHD~i• Gutters a FIND TOTAL SATISFACTION! Through a Uve Personal Psychicl . LowRatel) JONE$' TREE ·sERVICE Siding • VInyl . Aluminum •.Roofing New• Repair - 512111181 mo. (LimeS.. . Rlclc Jaltnlcn . Lie. CONTUCTORS Able Avan ...Representat lv•s ·· needed. Earn money for Christmas bills a1 home/Ill worll:. 1-8(». • day adlllon- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· dlltr edition 10:00a.m. S.ftl'dly. Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity . :-3.8::-m-.1.-oii=R::-L:-2-on-c=-ra~b:"'cr-oek-:--:Rd.,.. War ~~th & 25th, 9-? MEAIGE-S lo ae Weight And Make Money. Minimal-Investment, 614· ._, 448-1236. • .- Local Bualneas· is looking to hlret ;: aomeone who Ia easy going-;, ,.. knows computors. can ..11 ""04 ~ at math, con Wort< with pubilc'7nd• ~ llaa txcotlenl work hobitk Expor~· ,. ence .a must Will ha~r~e to travel · ' · out •I town on occlllon s lor .. • -~ngo. Full rinte wlith bonelill, ; · good pay. ~nd resume 10: P.O. • RESilENCE. · Fri-Sat-Sun ami. North on Rl 2. . Boo< 542, Ktir, 01*> 451<! . • o;-.· books, 5gal ....., churn, . lollolll1tlqu.._bunohot•llulr'. -I~ To Sell A- 814· -. "f-3351, ' . • :; llay 2411>25111 11-4. 1107 27111 IL n ,: ralrnlilbtlnQO!Irogt. · • · Need Full Ti.,.lnllallora. ·llull ,_J Bt Extiorienc:ad. Apply In Poraort •: Mar 2•1h-251h 1107 27th at It ialn AI Com ton Air; 243 Third A••· . •. wil bt · rile, Gdipolis. . . - •• ,I I· �• Frtdey, llay 24, 1991 Frld8y, lilly 24, 1. . . The Dilly Sentinel• ..... 11 ;ALLEY94)P ____ ...... N&A Cro11word Pua1le 1 ..• :;_ --~~~--------------\: PHILLIP ALDER Buslnell 21 0 Opportunity 110001 _ , IIUIIi"ll onop.l at home. Be ,..., bou . .,._.. t emble Products 11 Homt . Call FASTN'PRO'IAI. No A1N I'M. One Coli l-(100)12e-7187 For Vatcuum CIHner Company. H - E>l*i· lo-.. 1hll ,., rot'"' la ljlbllelto lhe F. . .l Folr Hoo1o1ng Ae1 of 1988 which makoalllegll ny pNII< ...... llmltetlon !lf <lacrlmNtlon M·F application• for ••· Pttrlenctd rboleta and carperntera Mull have, hand toola and tranaporrlllon. Starting pay 7.25 ......, on race, color. religion, sex famltlal statue or nattonal origin, or any 1nton11on to mokll ""'!OUCh p..,.. • ..,, · Paramedica/EMT'S Immediate OI'O"ing~ t>r \II 0t poll•tirno poll· tionL 304-372-0855. Umlllllon or--· Tl"' na "lptpllf will not knowingly oc:cept a~IOI' . .IOIIaiO wllldt 11111- of lhe law. Pttro Faohlono. DH1111"' lingerie. Now booking lhowt & recrulti"ll cansuhantl in thi 1 ar•. Great opportunity, cath, frH lin· gerie &· Iota ar fun. For Info. call JohMa. 814-2.5-9633. ••tra our....,.,. amlllfeby Informed IIIII aii dwelling$ adverllsed In lhlt newspaper Po st al I Gov't Jobs t21 IHr + Benelits, .No E1p. Will Train , For ~ And·lnt> 1-8CJ0.538-31).40. .. are avalable on an equal OIJI)OI!Unlty bali8. IJ!!----""''111...-'fll'l AESPIIIATORY ntERAPtST Hdmeca,.; And Skllled NF Provid· REAL ESTATE er Hao Opening For PT & FT Po· s iliont . Clinical Allesamantt, VV And PSV Experience A Mu st Min imal Travel And. On • 310 Homes for Sale Cal l. Requ irod. Call. Beck.l At 1· 1 112 aiOry, 4 br., lr., dr., lr., base800-551 -2273 Or Fu Your Rement & sun porch, S36,000, cad sume To 218-243-5451. e••·llll2...aG. Social Workers, Now Htring $23 I Hr + Benefill, On The Job Train· 339-81!50. water. 30A·576· 1977 Federal, 875-lgS., 1·~ Wooden ahed, ahingled ..roo=:f..:304:.:..·8::7-:5-.;.7::858=-.:---::=-:::-:-I Car oeal $55, otrollor 130, high chair $15, wa~er $15 oloo, 30 112 Inch 8hp Homellle riding lawn House with Uuee lots. behind the Auro Zone in Fomeror. $3000, price negod-. 81 H 87-l)IB3. In Hartford. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new heat central air, back items 304-875-2980. mowernegotiable. 1500. Prlcea on oomo 110,500 , 614 · eo Acres ol good pallure. 304· 875-3030(d1JI) 5842 ' GE stove & refrigerator, new, n8Y9r uaed. 304-675·8875. Wh irl·Pool D.ir conditioner. 24,000 BTU, used 3 mos.. 304·875-8875. Wanted liO Do · Owner retoc:lting. 2,000+ lq.h., al brick Ranch, 3·4bedroom. OR, 1 112balhl, beautiful Mt·in kitchen wlceramic tOI.Inters and oak cabinats, ler~ family room wldouble French doora & raised celllf\g. Outaldo, enjoy the oun on a 12J21 lreated lumber deck OYBt'· Con's Lawn Care. Residential, looking a 18x32 l"llround pool. Churches, & Cemetaries, Rea . Nicely landacaped. 304-675· 2518. oonablo Ratooi814·319-2M7. General Maintenance, Painting, Forrer. 114 mi. orr s1. Rl. t60. 2 Vsrd Work Windowa Washed acres. 241132 1 BR. 2 car garage. 101110 shecl. AU new tince 1189·. Gunero Cleonad Light Hauling, Private location. $35,900. 814· Commerlcal, Residential, Sieve: 180 3118-9893 614· 388-0·~· Sawmill, don't haul ·your logs to lhe mill juat call Geargea Po r ta~e 304-875-1~5?- surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388· 9648, 814-367-7010. · s And S Homo Improvement.' Will Do Romodollng And 'New Con· atruction. No Job Too Big Or Too Smalll Ftn Eotlmateol 81•·••6· 24!50AikforJotSou,_~ Sun Valley Nuraer"t School. Chlldc.are M-F 1om-5:30pm Ages Stud Satvice PuppjH, Nice apartment. Refrlgtl'ltOr & 110ve. 814·446-3717. Now accepting applications for one bedroom apanmenla. Applications can be picked up at Po· . meroy Cliff Apartments Oflh;e, for rent. 814-448· Stonewood Apanmenta now accepting applications for apart· menlO. all el""olc, lor elde~y lnd disabled. FMHA aublidized. ba· urgenn~ looking for 30· 100 secluded, private acr· es. wilh Or without bu W dings, land 81 .. ·992·3055. Electric Scooters And Wheelchairs, New !Used. Van. t Car Ltlt lnstallect, Sl&irglidts, lift Valley View Apartmenta, Rio Grande. Hayword 314 norse power flow swimming ~ol pump, Ha,ward S160T swirrlrnlng pool sand fitter, underwater pool light, 814·892· & COuntry Real Es18te. Now accepting appllc:ationa for two bedroom aparlmenta. Aparl· ments have air conditioning, 2-45-9170, Manda~·Ttl.lrlday from Noon to 3pm. EQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY I RURAL ECO· NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DE · VELOPMENT. Very c;lean one bedroom fur · nished apartment in Middleport, call 814·••8·30gt P<Oierably be· Circle Uotel. Gallipolis. OH 614· 2or 3 Bedroom Mobile Porter Area. You Par Ulllltlt,., ReferenceS/ Deposit .Req. 388·9182. ciency Roomo. Cable, Air, Phone, MlaowtlrO & RelrigeriO>r. Roomo lor rent . W.O.. or ,.,nih. S•dng at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 446-2S01 or .614·367·0612. Elfe· trailer apace on river. All home, s 2501mo . pluo s 200 de· hook·upo. Call aller 2:00 ,p.m., poSi\ 614.992.70,_.. 30<1-773-5851, Maoonwv. Trailer for' r8nt in Gallipolis ar&a . 460 Space for Rent Alto Buslne11 Localion, 1,000 Sq. Ft. Large Plrkinu. SR ••' . c ....... ry Arte, 814-25&-8338Aitltl P.M. three bedroom mobile homes: otarting at $240·1300, Si.: properliel lor rant on land sewer, water and treah include'd, contract ranging from 11 0,000 · 814·992-2187. 127,000. 304-e7S-2722 Apartments for Rent MERCHANDISE 510 210 Buslneu ttle Buick l.Sabro. excellent runnlnt condition, V·l, PB, PS, AC. ·windowo. 13800, IM9-2045"' II "'M!·Zl02. 11100 Thunditblrd SI•• OO nogo. C.M ~3:30pm 304-182-2030. a••· 1881 Cutll~ll Calaia, 4cyl, 5apd, aunroof, ac, runa I looka good. $3.!500. eon 304-875-ze.&. t71t . open bow Invader. 140hp , E·vinrude, skiS; tube, lite jackets 1 • "'ufl stainless lle81 & alumiUn ~ props. S2.500. OBQ 304·882· ~t:-,::n:-:s-,.-r-cr-a7h-::18::-.-.-n-: d -:,-r.-:,,-.r"l;.! 1878 Mercury 90 HP'witn powe ~"': til' $2!500, cal 304-773·5707. . • • -:-::-:-7-:.:....-'::-::--::-~:--~· 1979 Galuy 19 F1. Open Bow.~.: 170 HP, 110. Mere . Cruiser, Ga .,.., Kep' $3,100, 61.-388-8744.•I \ J -~-~-tl'r.,..... '¥""~.~ ~~ ( 2 _ . , . "" -;0~~---:-~--~-:-~'" ' FRANK & EARNEST Ttle lOS$ .ffeS NO IMP~l>IMfNT f,LI 'n Ttlf~f$ ~~ ·. Ml,fl.O~ IN i ~ . tiiS Off1Ge1 ;:2 ~ ~. - • f' ~ • NO 0 THE-BORN LOSER .... If#. FI~Y /o.t.£! t.IUL, l£T ME. ::0 Tflt WA-Y l LOOI£X> OOM..IFY 'W--1 .. . IT, Tfl€: llf::lf:.E l ~T SPENT, 'TilE I'CJ~ I Tf\E:~ce, new bo• springs and rriattrH111, one used set. $150. 814·992· ~vepl \.8£UPTO 3 Regloterod Saddle Brud Mare• And A 2 Horou, t91e Volley Thoroughb<ad H'brn Troll· Plush overatulled couch, bl;)nl or 814-<141-0124. oolor,1300. 81<·992·1t33. 811p Trov Built garden plow, good Queen Size Orthopedic Manres1 e<>nd. 304-e7S-10ll0. • 5243. SO% OFF ... Goods BIG.NATE :r ·,I(.III')W And G~u,.nleed l $100 And Up, wa1 Qt!Nor. 814-61111-a..t. WE'RE NOT The Sovlnr You'll In the '.. Clonl(led Section. 8~< · • IFRIDAY Evans Enterprise~ 1-801).537-9528. Trailer frame lor 11le, 14•85, with tour tire a1ie1, no tires .. 81•·941J.. Striw lor oale, 12.25 per bale,' I.~Ha~rrl~oo~rwillo.~ · ~~1~•~ee~e~a~zs.~.::::-;:: be cuttUng hay eoon. Sttl in 304-1578-~. 1994 Fairmom Sectional 3 B~· rooms, 2 ba1ns 3 21140 614-379· 2715 .. &•1·2311 dayo or et•·e48·2844 Block, brick. Mwer plpoo, wind- ""'"'*'0& ows, lintels, tiC . Claude Wlntera, Rio Grande. OH Call 814·2•5· Autos for Sill I''· c,.,, ASTR()-ORAPH undersland. whaliO do 10 make llie rata- . :::---:--- "-"..._........ llonahtp wort<. Mall $2.75 to Mltctvnaker, clo lhis newspaper , P .O . Box 1758. Murray Hil srai;pn, New YOlk, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21...July 22) A lillltnctal BERNiCE IMder 1111!1 has caused you IIOfl18 enxlety BEDEOSOL 10o1ra lll<e h miglj IItke a IUm IOf lhe bel· tar loday. This bur'ot ol tiope C01Jid come uhlxpectedly. LEO (Ju!y 23-A!IIJ• 22) Yott can li100811d· In a partnel1hip ~tlefl today. You ancl ,your partner will, be each olhefa good· luck cl)arm. .,. VIRGO ,( /.ug. lll·lept. 22) SOII)elhing significant ro lhe development cit your · career will become apparen~-tod~y . Saturday, May 25, 1ee8 · Remain alert because the opportunity In . . , . , lhllld. )'O!Jr IOCillllfe may be could be diaguiHd'gr camoUtlage<l. more aCtive than H waa laat·year. Old UBRA (lepl. 23-0al. 23) Today, a!Mnd trllnclt m1g111 re lfMI your Ill, and 11 a who is very IC¥1d of you might make a · ,....,_ ....... _.mora ,_peop;,, promise lhal ~ lhould 1)01 IItke 1~. &BPI (lllr' 21-.IUM 10) Nl endeavor TN$ pal Will be ainoefe and wlllry' IO 101· ,..V. not been able 10 manage on ~ lltnlugh., : . - aan fUnt)llon IUC; Ill fully • ICOIIptO (Oct. 24-Mciv. 22) You C1!1 aan rtau1t Oilier llh I 1 filol*. TryiQg bring a financial a 11 c •eful IX!"" to pa1ch 1/P 1 bfoktn romance? Tha cluaion today. Thl'f matter could ~ld . Aitro-Qrlph Malchiuker can hllp you mono exlenajve t¥;..lla,lhan Y!JU anllcl- 5121 . Mllal RoOfing & Siding Galvan· lzad, G~Miklme. and Pointed. AI· tlzer Farm SullfiiiH 114-205-51113 Alia Bldg Spj: !lo'x45'19', 1 ·15'111' Sliding Door, 1 ·3' llan Deor, Ptinttd SIHI Sldl"l!, GoiYitlume StHI Root: Sl,444 Erected: lrvn Horto 8ldrl 1-1100-352-10.5. Stool Bldgt., ~0140 wu STNO ••II •uao, soxta wao 115.110 Mil S10,580.11Q0.204-7te8. Pets for Sale Groom Shop ·Pit Graomlne. Foa· turing H~dra Bath. Julie Webb. CalltH48-Q231. ~ AKC mini ., ... 'B X M FUYJ NMA VTIICRIIWM XUCLTYV wu JM KARRTYT, RCLAFM c J VII G?' \ ..' .. .. .. MY . .. CY CAGTJTMY PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Mae West: a plumbe(s idea ol Cleopatra." - W.C. Fields. "I'm iusl a campfire gi~ ." -:- Mae ..,esl. .... WOII lattOf! of 0 leorTanga lOUt ocrambled Words form four wordt. · ~ ·1ow the ~ .. . ... ... .... .' .. . t WOGRRE I· 1 I I 1 1 . 2 3 I I r1r1 •• t ' . . -..1o ' '•. paled inlllally. SAOmARlUS (Nov. 2H*:. 211 Con· dilions wiM be favorable loday lor cernenl· 1ng ~ with a parson you mel recenlfy ancl would like ro know beller. You ahould initiate lhe CO!Uct. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22..Jan. 1e) A maler· ial desire y011've been nurturing might be fullllad today. The otttcome otlhls maner will be 181110 chance. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 1t) A relllive may facilltale a benelicial ailualloil IOday. ao II wlll ·be~oova yau lo be. nicer lhan usuallo family membera. . Plicl!l! (Fib. 20-118rch ~) YOII mlghl 8lCpallence lin lnt-~ng 11111111 of developments lqday. In areu where you recenlly en~ountered realalance , you might fincl ccaperaliOn. ARII!8 (March 21-Aprll 1t) You will ltincllon more lflacti,.f lhan UIUIIIodly · In group pro1ecta. · Yott t.ve . . 111t1111y 10 .. lltablialt Oilier In chaollc .... llllona. TAuRua (April 211 l!laJ 10) Early In lhe day, you mlgllt let cllalllnOinG ~tlop- , ,. tillltla lrtllmidltl8 yot1 Ul1t IIC I I llli'ly. lJtlar you will JMIIa lttl1 you Qlll mu1lr yoUr ..... . ,.. , <• ' • I 1 . .. v • CAYNF . :. .r~~~~E~N-,1:~ NL . , 1• I'. I• I. N E 1 . My uncle was always in an argument and usually he would lose. My aunt told him that si~e_n_~ '!'_~s-t~e best way to hide .,,,.....-,n§r-TI-l 1O (pmplote _ • by filling ... in PRINT NUMBFRED It LETTERS .. UNSCRAMBLE FO.RI ANSWER . . . '.• '•' - • • 111111111 SCIAM-LITS ANSWRS Building ·a. FMd Teinpo. • - aulllmot· 550 .80 ~liv. 414. Goo~ condl· 1......-~~~!!.--.- e1.ooo left mlleo, rear tell lightoao, damage. $150 •••· lion. St ,500. .,...<16-.a08 · Air CondttiOnara; Wither, Drylf, Ro~""rotor, FrHZar, SIOVO, Ml· · Color T.V., VCR, (114~ 258--1238. by Luis Campos ~ Qpt.r cryptograms art efMied lrorn quotatiOnJ by famous peopAt, peat •nd pr-.nt Each litttr in the c!J)Mr st.OO.Ior another. TOday's ~: K IQUib P ·e ITS TI1E fRINCI- EAT WAY5, WHY Ton $1 ,585; • Ton $1 .695; Prices Above Include Narmai lnttalla. uon. Full 5 Vaar Wa,rranly, Free ·560 CELEBRITY CIPHER f9 • ;~~~dd~e~r~lo~r~a~bo;,•;e~~~~:l710 ·-<·--. t • t? SPRING SPECIAL: Central Air ConditiOnef'l 2 Tan $1,195: 2112 Ton $1,2e5 ;' 3 Ton $1,395: 3 112 - J: the chuckle quored the miutng words L-....1-...L.-.L....JL-...&.--' you dev,lop from 11op No. 3 below. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS • Will be cunlng hey ooon. Sail In Ron Alisofi. 1210 Second ,_ field. 304-571-2050. · nut, GaiNpotls. Ol'io SIH'II4338 • TRANSF'OHfATlON Would like to buy used WV. 30C·7SS..5885. As Tom Moore, the Irish poet, point· ed out, "There's nolhing balf so sweet in life as love's young dream." AI fil'llt, that's true . l!ut then reality slowly seeps in. It's sure to happen, In canlraBt, it is probable that this deal, like tomorrow'aC!l, features sot11elhing that hasn't happened before and may never happen again. It occurred during the Swiss Team s in Brighton, England , last August. With that Nor th hand, I would bid four hearts, not two, over one spade. This would be defeated .only by an un· likely. diamond lead. Where Soulh found his third no-trump isn't clear either. Now the spotlight turned on We.8t. As South was surely prepared for a spade lead, probably West should have guessed to lead a minor-suit ace. But when .he selected his fourth-highest spade and the h~arts obligingly split 2· 2, South had nine tricks: two spades and seven hearts. H you thought that auction strange, wait until you hear about the other' table. Over West's one-spade opening, North passed! East responded one no· trump and We s t raised to two notrump. North passed apin! Hoping his club suit would run, East wen,t on to three no-trump. Once more, the lead was critical. Not being psychic, South selected the diamond five. Declarer called for dum· my's queen and, when it won, ran for home with two diamond& and seven clubs. . . · ·No doubt you spotted what was un· usual . This was a double game swing with both pairs from the same team bidding and making three no-trump. And both did it by winning two tricks wit~ an ace-queen combination and running a .even~ suit. altaten? 47 Mtllco .• llluatr50 s..thlped ntGidll. 51 Clmpar'l . • lltelllr 112 Coollnt clrlnlta 54 IN bini • That lhlna'• .• 1 Rtfrigeratora, Stovea, ·Washera And Or~er1, All Reconditioned WATER WELLS DRILLED Fatt Reasonable Service 614· 888· 7311 :MSoundllllde~ byahaep · ~ 21 HMdlti hole . 30 Gun I'll· • 32 - da9'8a ·• 33Rinkmet.rial. 34 - Guevara · 315 A-Jean·· P1ut ! 38 Prepared · 39 Fed. lfCY· .: 41 Gamllllllg -· 0 1 I-""T,II'8-._,,--. B;uy . Sell . 3132belwter1 7:30pm.IO;OOpm 24~ .: 25~ · [} R & S Furn111.1re, MAson WV. 3D4773 ·S341. New Store Houra. Mon-Frl 12noon· 7pm. Sat 401-8308. 21!-...... '' 22 ....,. . . . .. : " In Plutio Coli 1800. Sell $2!50, Eotimotll, 1-800·291-0098; • Of blrlll fOib- 11 CluiM 42 r~_. 43 Thyialil, •-!(: 45 Number for .. 614·77S-2360. 12noon-Spm. We ,,........ ... ~~ ;~·~ 10 6 t Set And Frame. Never UMCI Still Tmdo. Ask lor Rockr. .7::-.r:e:.w. 6' AKC Gorman Shepherd flllpo. ~ !!~!'!'~d; 30<1-1175-111311. . • TO CONTII'/Uir> 6'0¥1Ttt! "' · .........You MfAN ~ l ~- calalllr llpm 114-418-7367. , \• . '(OU KNOW WI-I AT? I DON'T TJ.IINK THAT'S A 60L~EN RETRIEVER .. I~ 1,1 1 Twin BOdo Cpmpleto Sat uoo Oppc~rtunlty PEANUTS . . 1 ------~------~~--· 18' Star Craft boar, 115 hor•e:: Johnaon motor & trailer 614·985-;_ 1 3891 . ' aLp~ana~ . 31 One Who • 10. dll'rFJt• • . K J9 8 75 Z r otllere Soulla • 315 llgne 0,1 6 A QJ 5 I _,_ 315 . . . . . lllciUrl • 5 t I KJ I S 1 La -- tar pita 2Enlliilllla• Ill chill 3 Stanch 41!mlllov5 Opening lead: • 4 I <10.-Sz. 100. 81•-•.a-.oeoa 3325. DOWN Is thi$ a first? &20 wanted to Buy Hx70 Schultz 2 bedroom tbeth on approx 1 acre in Gal.l ipolis Ferry are, . 118,600 . 304-875· . 1617. How Bank Repoo. Onl)' 4 lelt Still lnwonanty. 30.. 755-7191 . 15 h. alum. bas1 boat. Tarry Pro Movies for tale, S5Jea.: also · Household 992·2218. .' GIT THEE BEHIND SATAN!! TANKS 3,000 Gallon Three be~room home in co.untry, Whltel. Hill Rd., Rutland, one· both. ln-III'DIJnd ppol, 814·992·!5087. P'''"· 11.,258-ltSI or 11._251l-a31. Lo ts For Sale Gravel Hill Ce. A good used dock made wlpen· mertry Chesh~re, 1200 per grave etratecl lumber (Qf rlv'lr UH, 114Including Corner STones and Per· 593· 2172 daytlmo or eu-.eee. potual Care. 614-367.021~ t2!50 ntehtl. · Nice twin bedS wilh bookcase headboard, dreaaer, one 111 ol 16a70 2 BedfOOITII, 2 Baths, Cen· tral Air, Green Terrace, 614·3888903. tel8 Suboru XT. OL Selective 4 '80 Yamaha Waverunner, two-. pl158'1,ger, I IICIIIent condilion,• 125001<980, 614-949-231 1 days. : 30H7S.2&18. . 675-4095 .~.. Spm, Wanted: Em~oyed lady to share lurnished apartmem. near library and oo..n-.. Ca11 .61H•8·4335 IOpm-llj>mJ Furnished Rooms ;~~;;..~ondition , 12.800. su. Square hay bailer, Charolaia bull & tobacco plants. Cal alter 4pm. Large cnest type freezer. 304· 1 STEW·· • . JET hutch lor Bale, l14-992·330e. · Palni· ~~N;ew~n,, 3~~~~~~8~ ...CtCI, R..,.,_o, For Frea Eod· FINANCIAL p309. fore I0:30am or after 4:QOpm, 450 EM& 23 • ' Un 24 'Mana illr ... Z7 Cruaf..,_ 10 Lolle . By Pbllllp Alder 1987 Ainllar 195 Boat with 4.3 liter.:! 1193 Red Convertible Mustang, Chevy engi\e, e.:callent c:andltion,.. LX, AC, Am-Fm Casntte, PW/Pl with low hOurs, $7,1i100 with tusil' ... 000 Milts, EXI:ellant Condition. Sllaee Wagon, 16ft tandam 3 $10,!500. 114-1102·5488. 814-992· tom trailer call 614-448-6830 she'-. 6pm. • . meter, Roof Good 614·245--51 3t87. - ' - - - - - -- -I Altizer Farm Euipunont. I .· I 88 Pl~mouth Road Runner ; 74 1~90 Yahama WavfJ Runner LX- • Square 'balers, hay rakH~I400 Foret one ton truck flat bll!d : 84 850 .&. trailer. $2,800. 304·875· : up. Mowers, haybinds, suoo up, Fofff Uercur~ lyn•; 1980 Dodge 8352. I disks. plows & corn plantera. cul - Atpen station wagon : 814 ·992· tlpackerl , cultivators, other !5013 uk 1o< Ray. 101J3 Mirada U Fl. Open Bow, 1 equipment Howe's Farm Uachln· Exrra Canvas & Co~era, 4.3 V-8 : ery, Jecksoi>, OH 81•·2111·511••· Uieri7,BOO 080, IIH-1. • 814· OL MEM RIES 1 •' '• Holland tobacco tetter, axe . oond. $5!50. 3CM·875-312•. kiiChen appllancu, lanced In ·e~·~·~ORS I d I d I 11'1 ~ ~·~-• p aygroun • aunand rr walor, ac • r.- on l!!"!~•td._l~ .. & Relloli~ In• StoCk. site mo~-mont er, aritr:i'h paid ~owners. For 1.800•537-.5 28. •r more Information piiM cell (814) Will Do Interior OtRat••· ExtetlorExperl· lng Roaoonable mal8l. 114-245-5755. Chairs, Call For Brochure, 441-7283. 750 BQatS. & Motors 1188 rid fifllbird, V-8. au10 & air, fQr Sa'- Ford Sft. Flnithing Mower, Gaifrt 1991 Light blue C~dillac Seville, 811. Hay Tedder, Ki"ll Kuner 511. n~s boely wor k. 13,500 . 304· Bruoh Hog, All 3pt, and' In ul . 175-2002. CXInd. 814·205-5811 1893 Pontiac Grand Am V·8 Mo · Ford Bailer 532 good cond wt tor, SE Sorioo, loadlfd, 814·446 · 2<145. Alit For PRill. ki<kef. $1, !500. 30H 75-27••· I:-.:.:.:-=-:..:.:.---:-:-:-:-:::-: t8nt Cart I Rtferenc:ta, 304-73&· Uobtle home for tale, netdl re· l14-319-21l23. , . 12000 6 • ~ •••• 23111), 2,000 Gallons Ron Evant Entttrprisea, Jackson, OH Twin Ri..,. Tower, now accepti"ll applications for 1br. HUO aubskl· Dark oak dining room group. .,.... ized apt. rar elderly and handl- tie table, lour heawy chairs, corn c:appod. Eotl!lQ.I-1175-8119. er huu:h, 81 ..992·5090. ~-=-:-::-:-:::-::-:-:::-:::-.::--;:::-1 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lurnished and unfurnished, sec;urity deposit required , no pets, 814· Ptattic 5eptic Tanka. vane.y Apartment&, Maaon, WV now accepling apptlcatlona fDr 2& 3 bedf'DOm apartmenta. HUO Sui> aidized. 304 -675·5548, ERA Town bailer, used linle, stored lnsidt. $4,000 . Cafl30.. 578·29!50. '.aoD-537·9528. RENTALS 440 a•s Ntw Holland round sic rent $280 por month, EOH, 814-742·2tl2. Two and 8519 Mon·Sat men' 814·992·2178. Disabled Veteran 614·446-884D. Traik>r tor Rent 61 4·446-1 279 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Limiled lickall. 1• ell •ell.814· cylnclor Auto, AC. 4e,ooo M, 4 Door, St,2000110 814-251-1233. ~-BRINGS BACK ltl8 Plyrrioulh Rolionce • WD, lolded, 1 Owner, S3,500 5 days/4 Uust Sell! One bedroom furniahed apart· Real Estate Wanted furnis~d mobile j;G;;;;;;-";t'Oiir.'Vaii;;M;;;;;;y ~14 - 992·7772. 1219 Three bedroom Two Chow pupo. St75 2•7·21111. $250 per month. Dopoolt 1250. Clyde Bowen Jr.. 304-578-2338. COnno~ Registtred Airedale puppiet I wkt old, ·~t~Qta and wormed $200 can 81..,251--1793. · pooil. no-. 30H75-5tl2. . Nita 2 BR unfurnlahed garage Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, t..autilul 2ac Io ta, public water, 360 0<129. 2' bedroom, Wither I dryer hook-up, fererencn requ ited, de· 875-5253. Tra.i lor space Gr~ming, Buy, Se~l 1 Trade, All Breeda. Paymenra Welcome , 814 ·388 · WATCHIN1 YOU STIR THAT MASH UN•.• THAT MOONSH ININ1, . PAW!! Pulll>l' Palace Kennolo. Boarding, 304·675· Apple Grove 3 bedroom, 2 both, w/ 3.8 acreo $49,000. 30•· 570· <1001. Double wide $1495 down. t224mo. Free a.Jr. 1·800 -691 · fl7n . · 2-K, Young School Age During limited Ollert t896 doubt.,ide, Summer. 3 Doro per Week Mini· 3br. 2bath, St79g down, $2751 mum414--«8·3B57. month. Fret deliverr & aetup. Will Care_FM Eldatly Ladr In Mr. Only at Ookwood Hpmeo, Nitro ~ Wtll Viriglnla Home, Exce . BARNF.Y •232t....t"l!l). Three bedr~om home )With ·carLight dozer w0ik riYa.iiabt.: 'lionel! port, co111ge lnd outbuikti~ in Pt. & dependable; have references. Pleaaant. Will Mil on land c:;on· CaN anytlmo 30H75-3t84. tracl I 14·992·5858. Looking FOr Mowing Jobs. Will 320 Mobile Homes Come Out And Give Estimatea for Sale On lawna. Have All Equipment To Do Tho Job, 1!4·••• · 0318 A.sk For Norman: 614 •446 · 3798 Aoi<ForDoon. Prole11ionai TrH Service, Slump ·Removal , Free Estimates! In- ·' I'M TICKLED PlNIC. YOU QUIT Parcell available for new home conatruc;tion an Rayburn Road. 5 parcela ranging hom 1.84ac lo 5.32ac. Paved road. county walltf', reasonable restrictions. Map and info availabfe on request No sin· gle wide inquirfea please. 304 · 1t......,mlllltll ••• •J z M AI I tt eo Prk...,a' ....,. Vulnerable : North-South Dealer: West Soulll Wesl Nortll I • . 2. 2NT Pass 3 • 3NT Pass Pass ' 5 Acres loca1ed Sl!lilor Road, Ill~ II' ~ • A K 10 8 I I 3 • 7 t s2 .• Ltoderen One Bedroom Apart• ·~~~~~~~8~0~xl~3~e~.~~-~~~;~;~~~~M:•:·I_8Sleeping _1 .._o141 __-9....;5!10:....·-------rooma with cooking. Clarinet or· trumpet $·100. Piano One bedroom home in Pomeroy. $100. Keyboard $1!50. Red sequin Will ooll on land contract, 814· prom gown,sizo 8. $200. 304·773- S92·5858. • AQ e • AQ 3 .. ~- ...... "'*4L 11 • K 10 I 4 3 • Q7 menl.l14·44e.Q3QO Sou1h Of Vinlon. 388.a521. r.. Harllrl- --=~ .-.-~ • 72 ... eiJ Middleport 1 & 2 bedroom, fur· nllhod ap11. AIOO. 2 room c,. Oepotll I references required. :JU.ll82.2588. 388-8521. ••Pir*""' 12 •18 WaDn&1 In Pt. Pl ..aan t Upstalre Unfur- Studenii·Ptge l'l>sltion at Or. So· wood llooro, ca rport & porch. 410 Houses for Rent muel l , Boooard llemoriolliboary. 132.000. :JO.o.3n..39s. 2 bedroom houae remodeled, no Mull be alleaat 18 yeara ol age. Main Duties are Shelving and 2 BR , 1 Balh, Nice level lot. pets, 304·7J3.576ot. Newly Rremodled. Fairland or S~eii- Readl ng . Ev•ningt •nd Gallia Counly SchOola. Call for 2 Bedroom House, 2. Bedroom Weekenda, 12 Houra Per Week, Dilallo: (81•1258-IDeS Trailer AC. In Gallipl>lls. 614-4•8· Year Round, Minimum Wage. 8849 For lntorm8tion. EOE. Calll1 .. o141·READ. 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, living room Summer babysitter. ·Dam-4pm, has hard wood floor. Kitchen & 2 Bedroom, S175mo. Need relef· Weekdays . Active lyr old, ·1n dining room combined. VInyl aid- ences & deposit. Call 304:875 · childs home. Pt. PIHIInt ·area. ing, ·new roof, 2 c:ar g&I'Jige, l tc:Mt, 142:9 after 4:00pm. dlshwa.aher & refrigeralor will be 2 bedroom in Hartford 122 Smo. Caii30H75-6990 be_, 0... lncluded. Call 304·875·4139 or No pels. 304 . 882 . 2106 or 304 . WANTED: EMERGENCY RELEIF aher8:30call304-1175-732e . 675-31,00. aher4pm. COMMUNITY SEVICE WORK· . H d ERS (Subolitutes) needed II 1W0 3 BR., 2 bolh ranch. 2 car garoge, Spring YaWey area, close 10 Holz· 3 bedroOm In art1or 1350mo. community group homea far per· erHo""'llll.814-441·1940. No pets. Call 30•·882·2016 or sons with ~A1DO . In Bidwell. ~ 304-875-3100; Hours: as acheduledl'lla needed; Country setring, 4 bedroom . 2 ;:,...-----'--::------::------1 musr be able to work eveninga balh, living room, eal-in kitchen, For Sale Or Rent: 2 Bedroom and~. High acflool de- lamUr. room, walk In ciQoell, 2 Homo, ·Located 1801 Graham gree, valid drlver'a ITcenM, three garage, 1acro. 304·882·3326 School Road, 1275/Mo.. Deposit. 614 ..4600!50. terlpm. reara llconlld drivl"ll and good driving record required. S&lary: $4.75 fh,r, 10 11art. Traln- Four bedroom, rwo bath home in Nice three bedroom home In Pt. Syracuse, 1411:38 family room, one Pleasant, no pets, 614-992-5858. 1ng provided. Send reaume to: F.C•. Box 804, Jackoon, OH cor garage, oqulpped kitchen, Two bedroom house, carpeted , ~ s:; •o: ATTN : .Ceo:llia. Deadline "IIO,OOO OBO, 81 -4.0Q2_5882 . ., nice 8_nd clean, 'deposit required, Yor appticanta: 5131/DfS. Equal OpHOUSE FOR SALE no inside p8ts; three .bedroom '""'uritr Employer. . BY OWNER house, deposit 'required, no lnsk!e IN'anted: Driver w/COL. cla11 8. Small 3 Bedrooms, Very Good ·8tH92·3090. haz . mat. & tank endorMmen~a. Condition, New Vinyl Siding, ·Car- 420 Mobile Homes 2rrs exp. 30<·675·•393 alrtr port unanachid 2 ca r Garage for Rent Spm. Wilh New Apartment Abowe. 614· Work ASk for Mark Palrnet. V-A5 7.ooom;.l t,DOI13114-87S.7o442. - I. Ahori~M. 2 Bedroom in New Hal(en . hard 110 Miscellaneous Honda .: nished 5 Room Apaflmenc. t1.._. 5 Acres located Sailor Ro'ad, South Of Vinton, $10,500, 61 4· 3 bedroom. 304· ··8· I n• Home: 8 ,. .•• 6·03 7. t 812 · 814-742·1300. llni... 388.a521. All,_l_,. a - ' l l In "· - · .... aocn-. ...... .., - 1~ 44 . . . onllr 41 p AppnlatiiMtl 11:: . ..... ~~ 18 A f i M I I c l t lkan ' oportmonto at Vi laga Manor ond Rivtrolde Aporlmonlo in MltldleporL From 1232-1355 . C.W114ee2-5064. Equal Houolng Oppo<· 5 Acre s located Sailor Road, South Of Vinton, $1 0,500. 81 4- Appl1 in peflon at Scenic Hilla Nu fll n~nter, 311 Buckrldp Road B I, 8lnHpm. ono Gf'llcioul IlYing. 1 lnd 2 ~ I d'rocm 388-W1. Now lntervlewi"ll for CNA clau- Your Area, 22 112 At rt Me son Co. Pleanm Rldeo Rd. 11•m1. oil Rl. 2 111 fenced. 10 Acrn 1111. Citw Wlller. 2.8' ""'" in Gal~lt Forry "' wil 5 Acrea located Sail or Road, ai and P.,rr-dma lPN poaitiona. ,._..,., Garaoe A.pe rtment: 21 ,.. , Ntil AYe.. Gollipollo. F u - (ll¥tng room, kitchen, 1 bedloom, bl..,. room) utilitiel pold. 127111mo. l14441-a2811 biiWIIIn Olm lpm. hilltop lOt i In Ridge ' ~- 3 112 .". tor balh. 304-G75· SGuth Of Vinton, St 0,500 ,1 1•· onco Wllh Electr ic llotoro, Will Troin Rleh• l'orlan. C.llll-1· te7s. ing To Apply In 175-11t3. . . . . . .~. . . . . . , _ 3 1~ !50-·----~--~~ Man hr. 8tH4~7 . '14 - Furnlohed Ellie..,.., 2 - ' " '· Sllaro Bo th, l 1t511h. UUII•e• !'aid, 107 S....nd .,_,., Balli· polio. et . . . .oi411Mit7 P.M. 114 ure lot t 1J131 in Galipollo F.,ry, .mobile home~ ,.. dJ. 304· 1111 IM 1011. Ci ty NEED MIEOIAlELY tak~no ltllli<. go· -~~4-·11. 2500-!50,000 J911 Froo 1-800·•87 -5586 EXT. ) 21 70. tlome Typi lll, PC UIIU nMded. lits.ooo income potonlilll. Call I · '&oo-51S.o13-13 Ext B-9318. Now Acrw lootoro. ..... 17 AnltriM ....... 11._1111 14 8tlllcltnl 740 rato. blacktap raad, In Addiaon INOTICEI art now. No experience. FrH inlo. No obligolioft. Sand OtiiO 'ALLEY PU81.1SHIIiG CO. 1D Prntigo Unit II.. P.O. recomm.nda lhat you do busi· 5e09, Winter Springs. Fl neoo lrith f'OOple you know. and NOT 10 Mnd rr19MY throuGh tile 11e. rNMuntil ~ou havt lrweatfplect 1y Workl E• cellent Pa y I Aa- Service I Aplrtments torRent =- --- -- ACROIS 1 ,..., pro -- . Editor -Irony- Bleak- Jostle - NEED TQ • . · . From the did you ever notice department: Those who have the right to boast don't NEED TO. MAY24 t • .. t• .. . .. .. .-. �. , . 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FrkMy, May 24, 1 . Examining a ·love for 11emas - Feature, C1 Hl708 LOW 5o. Have a happy, safe Memorial Day DetailS Indy 500 gears up • Sports, 81 pageA2 • • A Gannett Co . Newspaper GallipoliS • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl. Pleasant • May 26. 1996 Vol. 31. No . 16 r T!E!.LLyote puts Smith candidacy in Taft's hands Times-Sentinel Staff . h #l · 1 ., #d and had ~ot resigned as Guernsey Coui11y engineer when he filed. GALLIPOLIS- Glenn A. Smith's eligibility to nan this fall as an inde8 ursf my ,.nOW e Smith subsequently told the bOard he had intended to resign and that .'. pendent candtdate for Gallia County engineer will be decided by Secretary - there has ever been tie vote,, said Gal· Guernsey officials were aware of his plans, but the board voted 2-1 in Feb- . of State Robert A. Taft Jr. • ,. t' J " H II ruary to throw out his petition . Smith filed in March as an independent with : The four-member Gallia Board of Elections split 2-2 on approving S~ith's IBC IOnS lrBC Or ey. the backing of the local Republican organization. petitions Friday. The Nonhups' later question about Smith 's candidacy arose from what ·is · Voting to approve his candidacy and placement on the Nov. s ballot were Their petitions ~ere validated by the board, Halley said, The board had commonly known as the "sore loser" statute that bars candidates who ran in Rep~blican members Connie Hemphill and George Pope, and casting the dis- until May 31 to approve independent pe.titions. · th~ primary from seeking an independent slot in the following general elecsenung votes were Democratic representatives R. William Jenkins and Elaine Friday's development is the· latest in a series of questions surrounding tion. · Rouse. . Smith's bid to oppose ipcumbent Gallia Engineer Joseph L. Leach. The board researched a 1993 opinion from the Third District Court of . "This is the first time, to my knowledge. there has ever been a tie vote," James and Harlan Northup of Gallipolis wrote to ,the board last month, Appeals in a Hancock County case with some similarities to the Smith matsaid Elections Director Jeff Halley, who was preparing the petitions and oth- pointing out that Ohio Revised Code Section 3513,04 dealing with candi- ter. er material for submission to Taft. dacy requirements barred Smith from running as an independent because he The case focused on, a challenge to a ·candidate's independent bid for a · Halley said he had "no idea" how long it would take Taft to review the had previously declared a Republican candidacy for the March 19 primary. city council seat after the candidate's original primary petition as a Repubpetitions and return a decision. "Doesn't (the section) clearly define Smith's predicament of being a dis- lican was invalidated. In local election board lie votes, the secretary of state casts the deciding appointed party candidate in the primary ~:lection who shall not be penni!The lower court upheld the challenge, but the appellate judges found·that vote, Halley explained. · ted to become a candidate in the following general election as an indepen- "the 'sore loser' statute does not 'prohibit the independent candidacy of an The board had no problems approving the petitions of four other.inde- dent candidate?" the Northups' letter asked. individual whose candidacy in the primary is withdrawn or invalid due to pendent candidates whose names will appear on the ballot: The board decided April 26 to delay certification of all independents' peti- some defect." • John R. Love, -Ellen M. Saunders and Robert 0 . Schmoll Jr. are in the lions until it researched the Northups' concerns. · Should Taft uphold Smith's candidacy, it will create the largest field of running for the two seats on the board of county commissioners, and Bill Smith, 60, a fanner Gallia engineer and Gallipolis city manager, filed for independent candidates for Galli a County offices since 1980, when two Wells seeks to oppose Republican incumbent James D. Taylor and Democ- the·GOP primary spot in January, but his candidacy was challenged by the app~ared on the ballot for commissioner and one for sheriff. ratic challenger Alva L, Sullivan for sheriff. . Northups, who charged that Smith had not established residency in Galli a "ThiS iS t e·· ta lI I t.me, tO o· t ge, a e a Soup, · anyone I I I So~:~thern High graduates 59 RACINE- A challenge to embark on their new lifestyles with zest was given to the 59 members of the 1996 graduating class of Southern High School at Friday night's baccalaureate and commencement exercises. • Story and photos, A3 - Youth questioned in man's death LEON, W.Va.- Ajuvenile is being questioned in connection with a shooting which killed a Leon man Saturday momi.ng, acc0f4ing to Mason County Sheriffs Deputy Curt McConihay. . . Michael Hoover Craig, 48, of Leon was found ' dead in his LeonBadtti"Road ·hofiie SalllrdlY' morninfi.. with ..tuingle·gunshot wound. McConihay said. Craig's body·~as transported to Pleasant Valley tfospital by the Mount Flower EMS. PUtther detail.s of the shobting were not available. McConihay !aid charge's ate·pending in the case. · . . · Newspapers won't publish Monday . POMEROY .....:The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune will not he published Monday so Ohio Val)ey Publishing Co. employees 'may observe the Memorial Day holiday. · Regular publication and business hours for both newspapers resume · Tuesday. _ SPONSORED BY THESE LOCJ\1. MERCHANTS Dairy·Queen Brazier 992·3322 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO King Har~ware MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5020 Troopers arrest two following raid Middleport Trophies & Tees . ASHTON, W.Va. - State Police confiscated 27 guns, marijuana with.a street value or $22,500 and made two arrests in a raid late Friday night on 18 Mile Creek Road, Ashton, according to Sgr. G.L. Clark . of the Point Pleasant Detachment. .Tony Lee Sturgeon, 37, and Katrina S. Cooper, 45, both of Ashton. were arrested following a search of Sturgeon's home. Clark said Senior Trooper Eddie Starcher and Trooper Rob Tal~ington obtained a search warrant for the residence based on information from an informapl. Both were charged )llith three felony counts- possession of a con- · trolled substance more than IS grams, possession with intent to manufacture a controlled substance, and manufacturing a controlled sub- . MIDDLEPORT, OHiO 992•6128 - Valley Lumber & Supply 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bau111 Lu111ber Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 CHESTER, OHIO 985•3301 stance. The Shoe Place and Locker 219 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K & CJewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Warner Insurance Ewing Funeral Ho111e Brogan POMEROY, OHIO 992·6687 992·2121 .9 92·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen•Musse• - lnsuranse. 992·2342 Quality Print Shop Sturgeon·and Cooper were arraigned Saturday by Magistrate Johnny Reynolds.'Cooper was released on a PR bond until Tuesday when she will post $3,000 bond. Sturgeon is free on $1 p,ooo bond. Sturgeon was also charged with possession of illegal deer meat by DNR Officer Jeff Sweeney, Clark said. The serial numbers ofthe guns, which included shot guns. rifles and hand guns, will he run through the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) and will be checked with neighboring police agencies, Clark said. "It is highly unusual for one person to have that many guns for personal use," ·Clark said. · POMEROY, OHIO ·~ Crow's Family ·Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO -· 992·2432 Free trade debate enters presidential race ' Editor's note: Tllis is the eighth in a continubig series of Gannett News Service/Sunday Times-Sen· tinel articles entitled;"Report Card· on America," looking at crucial issues of this election year. GALLIPOLIS - In the bitter struggle over the North American Free Trade Agteemont, President Clinton and Sen. B?b Dole fought side-by-side to convmce Americans their economic future lies in opening foreign markets. With such committe!~ free traders as lhe major candidates 'for president, • ' Fisher Funeral Ho111e 992·5144 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Veterans Memorial Hospital 992·2104 Ho111e National Bank RACINE 949·2210 SYRACUSE " CHESTER, OHIO . Williams & Associates Insurance 99• 2 .3985 POMEROY, OHIO ' ~ Farmers Bank POIIEIOY 949-2136 992-6533 Ridenour Supply 915•3308 POMEROY, OHIO ' -~ M_IDDLEPORT~ OHIO 992·6491 · POMEROY. OHIO . Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 992·2955 Fruth Rharmacy '-- •rOUI lAIII FOI tfff• . TUPPEIS PUliS Good Morning .. 915·3161 ' ' Today'aC-..-~ Ridenour " & Appliance 915·3307 ,. - • ",is"sections • t38 Pages . CHESTER, OHIO ' Calendan ~~~~~lfleds ' ! ' -· . .. ' ' C4&5 D~·l lasd Oblblaries M A!i 5110111 II:II ' A~ Olllo Volley Pllblislllna Co. ...* • j. c;gmiSil Edll!!dllll :W...the[ ' I d GALLIPOLIS - State Senate passage of legislation to establish a committee looking at placing a vet• erans' home in southern Ohio is now a step closer to reality. House BnJ 581, sponsored by State Rep. John A. Cf~Y }r,. ,now goes· to Gov. GeOIJC ~iCII'i desk for signing. The bill creates a nine-member panel to study the lack of a faci.lity to provide care for retired v~terans in the state's southern half. The state's only veterans home is in Sandusky. The committee will detennine the feasibility of locating such a facility in southern Ohio and report its findings back to the governor. Carey, R-Wellston, offered his thanks to the Senate for the passage, which he said was "overwhelming," due in part Ill the support the bill received from veterans organizations throughout the state. "The men and women who have ~WHheir lives in jeopardy to defend tlie freedom of their country deserve proper respect and care," Carey said. "This means providing quality services and facilities throughout the entire state, not just in one location." The site for a veterans home remains open to speculation, although Gallia. Jackson and Scioto counties have been touted by veterans' groups as potential locations, due partly to the proximity of each_county to Veterans Administration hospitals in Chillicothe and Huntington, W.Va. The push to place the facility in Gallia County is still on, Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords noted. Swords presented facts and figures ' • POMEROY, OHIO • , \ during commillee hearings OQ~ : Carey's bill that he compiled . two:• years ago, when a similar veteran~: : home panel was created. ·•! In early 1994, closed buildings at!' Gallipolis Developmental Center!! were toured by Carey's predecessor;., : Mark Malone, D-South Point, as a ·• potential site for a veterans home . ~ Swords said the possibility c.i s : that the committee may recomm nd ~ -' several small homes throughout the area, "which would be better." When created, the committee is ·_ required to hold .meetings within 90 1 days ofthe bill's signing and has until: . Sept. 30, 1997 to submit its findings" , and rccom':"endations for veteran ~arc . (Continued -o n A2t " ~ Funeral Home Adolph's Dairy Valley Birchfield 742·2333 RUTLAND, OHIO 992·2556 centerville Volunteer Fire Department members, from left, Brian Hall, Jim McCormick and Scott Lewis, moved one ofthe kettles used in the annual Cen....,llle been dinner held Saturday In the Community Park. The~linner, which benefits the fire department and the village, was preceded by a parade through the that draw more than 40 units. . Veterans' home ·stu~y step closer to gettin $tarted ' r· - ; .it seemed unlikely NAFI'A and oth- borders to free trade," said Jerry Gust, such as changes in jobs and occupaer agreements would become central direc.tor of the Loren M. Berry Ceo- tions," Gust said. "But it keeps _-our issues in this year's campaign. ter for Economic Education at the major as well as small corporations But the questionable success of Univ.ersity of Rio Gfl\nde. on their toes to constantly_improve._ the trade agreement with Canada and "But there is a proviso: there has and keep costs and prices as'low as Mexico and the volatile debate over to be fairness ," Gust added. "Coun- possible." trade with China make attractive tar- ·tries cannot arbitrarily .select products . Gust maintains that the competigets that could ially many Americans and services which they exempt from tive factor from beyond U.S. borders to a third,party candidate. free trade o)' heavily subsidize. keeps businesses on the lookout {or , '.'A 'large majority of the ·public "Over the long run, free trade is an edge. thinks NAFTA has failed, and the extremely helpful to the consumer," "Consider what would have hap· public is right," said Sarah Anderson Gust said. pened to the American automobile of the Institute for Policy Studies 1 But headlines about manufactur- industry and pricin·g had we not had which in March released a scathing ing plants closing and movipg oper- competition from Japan and Europe," report on NAFTA. ations to .Mexico have left Americans he said. "All the promises made by Clin- skeptical. In a poll by the Times Mir"Those critics are certainly out to~ and Dole- that NAFfA would ror Center in November, 55 percent . there, but I just don't think they arc ,. create jobs. dean up the environment, said trade agreements hurt U.S. jobs. going to win over that many people raise living standards in the United Pat Buchanan, who gave ·Dole a by attacking free trade," said Rep. States and Mexico - they've all scare in early GOP primaries, has Jim l<olbe, R-Ariz .• a leading NAF, been proved false," she. added, hammered on trade as undennining TA s~pporter in Congress. "The botThe busiriess community vehe- U.S. wages aod purloining jobs. Con- tom line is, we are going to have a mently ·denounces that assessment, · sumer advocate Ralph Nader, anoth- president next year who understand1 releasi1111 its own reports showing er c~mstant critic, is making Clinton that we must compete in the world or jobs connei:ted with foreign trade pay · supporters nervous as a Green Party be left behind." better, are . more . secure and are presidential candidate in California. No one expects much expansion ·increasi!lg at healthy raie. On the political horizon is maver- of trade any time soon. however, A IQ!:al ob5erver of the domestic . ick . billionaire Ross Perot, who NAFTA supporters predicted that and international eco.nomic scene warned NAFfA's passage would pro- Jowering trade barriers would allo\\! believes 'that NAFI'~ will ultimately duce a "giant sucking sound" of U.S. . U.S. companies tO' compete for the prove beneficial to the U.S. jobs swallowed by Mexico. . growing consumer market in Mexi"My views on i~tenl&tiC?Dal tilde "For the short term, there are· co. More U.S. cars and trucks could in general is that there .should be no bound to be some displacements, be sold, Wai-Mart could ojJen a huge a ,, . The knqwn numbers of NAFT A . H The North American Free Trade Agreemenl has genemted controversy since k was oossed in late 1993. Proponents like President Clinton believe it has created more than 200,000 jobs. Opponents claim" has cost the job& of 300,000 U.S. workers. Both of these are called pure . s eculation by economists. ~re is what is known about trade with Mexico, according to the u:s. departments.ol Commerce and Labor: · Balance of t111de with Mexico $1.4 billion aurplul Job turnover Estimated U.S. jobs lost since 1993 Estimated U.S. jobs created since 1993 ....: ' ·-.. ' " 3-4 million 8 million Job-loss aid Wolkers seeking federal job-loss ad1ustment assistance, 1994 Workers seeking NAFTA-~ related a<ljustment 6 4 , so o assistance. 1994-present • ~· ,..' ' ., '· Source: u.S. Dopanment of Lobo<: u .s. Oopartriltnt !>I Com"!"rco· Gannett Nows &INlet store outside Mexico City, and American companies would not have to move south to escape high tariffs. Early results were dramatic: Expans to Mexico jumped from $41.6 billion in 1993 to $50.8 billion -in 1994, NAfTA's first year. Clinton said the promise of200,000 new U.S. jobs due to the agreement probably · was low. . But progress was derailed when , Mexico's. economy collapsed in Jan-''. uary 1995. The peso lost half its val:·· ue relative to the dollar, and the Mex... stock market fell 35 pe~ent. tcan Me~ican purchases of U.S. goods·: fell by $5 billion, and a one-time U.S.: trade surplus now is • deficit of $1 s_ ' billion. Opponents like Buchanan ' ' . (Contlnuecl on A2) '· ) ). - ... � 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 05. May 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 May 24, 1996 chattin jordan pinkert sellers thompson williams