https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6fe93d0ba3cea826dd1b8faa7a294e98.pdf 1edb1a825dca374ccb8777b4518e056e PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Mkktl1port, ()No Harrisonville-Scipio alumni meet recently The lllrrisonville-Scipio Alumni .AJoocialioo met May 2s r~ its 67th allaual reuai011 banquet with 87 alwnai and cuesu attendina. President Joy Clark pve lhe welcome with Mrs. Pauline Atkins Jiv, ina the invoeation. Donati011s were given for the acholanhip fund. A $1!10 gift from .the fund was given to James Lail .Reed, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leodell Davidson. Another =ipient was Danelle Wyau, daughter of·Donald Wyatt and granddausbter of Selah Wyau, attending Ohio· University in Athens. Any student or a child of a parent or grandparent may apply. Mr. Harold Graham, vice-president and teacher, presented a need for fencing for the school ground. It was • voted to give $500 toward the project. Alumni attendina were: Stella :Diehl Atkins of Pomeroy, 1928; ;Pauline Halliday Atkins of Pomeroy, 1930; Selah Morris Wyatt of Sandusky, Mary Welsh Woodyard of Columbus.• Eunice Wyatt Chase of Columbus, 1933; Thor Carsey of Pomeroy, 1934; Elenore Gilkey Updegraff of Birmingham, Ala., -1936; Juanita Hull Richards of Day· :ton, Gransville Reeves of Albany, 'Margaret Whaley Kostinal of Athens, :1937; Clinton Gilkey of Albany, Vir&inia Hull Gibson of Pomeroy, 1938; Lennie Jewell of Pomeroy, William Knopp of Dayton, Elizabeth Lomheit Wardell of Hilliard, 1940; Robert Alkire and Frances Gilkey Alkire of ;Pomeroy, Gladys Hull Cumings of :Pomeroy, 1942; Virginia Alkire ·Burke of Pomeroy, 1943; Howard Gilkey of Columbus, 1944; Mary Ann Throckmorton Whitlock of Columbus, 1945; Lena Alkire Hewett of Columbus, Don Gibson of Clearwater, Fla., Garnet Henderson Swisher of South Salem, Katheryn Wyatt Ash of Dayton, 1946; Richard Parsons. Dena Chase Parsons of Dayton, Dolores Wood King of Pomeroy, 1947; Helen Alkire Pickens of Racine, 'Bertha Douglas Gibson of Clearwater, Fla., Leroy Lambert of Worthington, 1948; Jean Wyant Wood of PoD:~~roy, 194~; Rosella Dorgan Birchfield of Albany, Francis Fraley of Pomeroy, V'~rginia Welch Douglas of Athens, 1950; Stanley Bcal and Juanita Wyant Beal of Mid· dleburg Heights, Flora Douglas Osborne of Albany, Pansey Turner 'ordan of Pomeroy, 19S1 ; Jm~e~ BO!Jan or Lancuter, Paul Cottrill of Albany. 1952; Pauline Bill:hf~eld Plrket of Racine, Erma Borin& Norris of Racine, Irene Jewell Barritt or Albuy, 1933; Dorthy Ancfenon Frum of Pomeroy, Larry Clarlc of Middleport, Janice Wyant Debord of Pomeroy, Helcie Oark Callett of Debacy, Fla., 19.56; Rachel Bwkbridge LeFrebre of Pomeroy, C.Uiyn Welsh Collins of Ridaeway, 1957; Virgil Reeves of Albany, 19.59; Harold Gnham of Pomeroy and Joy Wiseman Oark, I 960, the last grad-' uatina clus from Harrisonville-Sci· pio. New officers lllfl C.Uiyn Collins, president; Rachel LeFrebre, vicepresident; Janet Debord, treasurer; and Connie Chapman, ' •etary. They replace Joy Carle, Ha. vld Orabam, Larry Clark and Gladys Cumings. Members deceased 11\is year were: Harold Ball of Columbus, 1925; Leah Williams of Pomeroy, 1928; Anna Halliday of Westerville, 1929: James Hilt of Columbus, 1931; Leah Wood Hoffman of Naples, Fla., and RosalieCarrKingofPomeroy, 1937; Clvence Jordon of Pomeroy, I 943; Frank Epple of Middleport and Victor Hysell,l9S6; Paul Reeves, 19.54; Frederick Whaley of Palm Harbor, Fla., 193.5. A table was set in the center for the alpmni honored for the years 1936 (one), 1946 (four) and 1956 'FIHncley, June ~. 1 Racine High alumni hold .. reunion A reunion of 22 members of the Racine High Scbool gradualina class of 1946 was held on May 29 at the old Racine Hisb School. Special guest .was Irene Miller Hayman of Westerville, a 1923p!ld. Wile of Racine, and a former teacher in ·the dislricL A special memorial was held for eiaht deceased members of the class of 1946 which had 36 gradualcs. 'IWo classmates unable to attend went letters to be read. Special recognition was given to the class at the Racine High Alumni banquet held in the Charles Hayman gymnasium. . • · Syracuse, Ohio I . SPECIAL RECOGNITION- Irene Miler Hlymen of W..•vllll; c:enlltr, wu Ill tiler for theee fow mlltllleie of the 114elll'!ldlltlt· lng cllq, pictured, 11ft, Romone Allin Yonlr8r, ....,..lolllfei. fllh. er, Bud SharpnKk and BID Heyman. . . . S AVD 50% 1011 CKf •2495 Reg. '49" • A comjllete l'lakeover and Hair seyllng • l'our s.tedlons l'lom Our txt£nslve Wardrobe 1111<1 Jewdly • HIQh hlhlon Pl1oto Session • Compllmenfi!Y FOJtntlt (Riog. $!10.00 Value) FOR THE BOTH OF YOU S'rYUNG SALON · 992-3982 White Sox hand Indians .15·10 defeat Next meeting will include a potluck with the observance of quarterly birthdays. Esther Smith read ·A Father" and presented Everett Grant with a gift for Father's Day. Refresliments were served by Oeland. -fea-turi-ngR-usse-llS...... pencer-and-the · RACINE •• Southern Local Gospel Tones, Sheila ..Anlold and · Sunrise and Sandra Keeaer Carpe will be Building Committee meetina Thurs· held Saturday, 7 p.m. at the n· day, 7 p.m. at the hi ,,.. school. All dis- ter Baptist Church on state Route lrict residentS welcome. 143. Pastor John Elswick invites all. POMEROY •• Singing Sigrist SATIJRDAY Family will be at die Laurel Cliff Free CARPEN'IER -- A. gospel sing Methodist Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. 8 " Public Notice . PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE II hll'8by 1w.t1 that on Saturdey, June a, 11118, at 10:00 am.. aiiUbllo ......11 beiMid. 21f Will Second BtrHt, pomeroy, Ohio, to ull lor - h ·lhe following oollatiNI: CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1G1JCI24117211101 AND t• 1-MAZDA 4X4 PICKUP , 4F4CR17U3811100411 lime and place all bide wHI . be publicly opened and reid aloud for the roof and root aboeeeorlll Th1 Fann.r• Ban- 1nd S1vlnge ComtJany, l'olnl!'oy, Ohio, r11ervea the right to bid at thla ..... and to wlthdi'IW lhlllllon collateral prior to aale. F~. The ,_..,..,. Bani! end Saving• Company !!!.I~ lhl rltlht to reJeot . . , 01' Ill bldllublllltlld. FWU.., the · 1bove collateral will be lOki In lhl condition It !• 'In, with nq : expre.. or lt~~plled repiiCimlf*. IDIIfll lforementloned of work will be Ill u...--(1)oonbacL Cople• of th1 Bidding Docum1nt1 may bl u~n t'WIJU•t 10 lhlltoullng ~ ollhl City ol Point l'llllllnt, P.O. Box 517, Point Pln11nt, Welt Y~~::n••· 25110, tooathlr a ctepoeH In lhl-unt of,SIIO.OO,IIIIIdl peyabll to: the Houelng Authority of thl City ol Point PIMMnt, lor ..eh 111 of docllmente requeelld. Upon return of the documiiJita In good condition, within ten 0) dey• of the bid o!ijn ng, 1ald depoalt w II b1 ....an~~Mgtven. (6)26, 27, 2S arc '. Shop 1118 want Ads 11 flstl AFTER BUYING A HEAT PUMP · ·SAVING MONEY WILL PUT ASMILE ON YOUR FACE, TOO! COWOIIT ASSURED. AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER "I am amazed, my payments are $50.00 per month and my utility budget went down' over $60.00 per month. It not only pays for itself, but even pays me to own it. I recommend a Carrier to everyone." 7·7..S Pick 4: 1-4-6-2 Buckefe5: Sports on Page ., . 1·13-17-35-36 . ' WereThe Inside Guys. . THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS AND SAVES Cleer tonight, low• In the tot. SatuicMy, IIUMY· Hlghe In the 801. • ai • VoL 47, .NO. 45 1 s.ctlan,10 Page& 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 28, 1996 A Gannett Co. NeiUP IP I' • ' Ca y, Fowler .ta k·te regi·o nal h alth concerns By TOM HUNTER Sentlnet ·News Staff The debate over proposed cuts in Medicaid and Medicare programs was the topic of discussion at a publie forum on the health care programs for the elderly at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Thursday morning. . , State Representative John Carey jr., R· Wellston, and Galli a County ~ducator Jeff Fowler, Carey's Democratic challenger in the 94th House District race this November, dis~ussed several aspects of tiJe issue during the forum, which was moderated by Meigs County health care ;ulvocate Bob Smiddie. .Carey and F'o ..·ler both defended Medicaid and Medicare as entitleinent.programs, and said that a per· son should not only receive what health care they can pay for. . "In regard to health care, everyone has a moral right io good health care regardl~$S of their economic situation in life, or any other criteria for that matter," said Fowler. "Obviously ~ perso.n. should not just receive what health care they can afford. That is the entire basis of Medicaid as a health care program. We have an obligation to help those people with health care assistance," .•• s~d Carey. Although Carey and Fowler generally agreed on the issues surrounding Medicaid as an entitlement, they h~d different philosophic~ approaches toward state administration of the programs. "I think the big question that we must ask is: Do you think that the people in Ohio can manage their money better than the bureaucrats in Washington? I think we're prepared to take the challenge of fully administering Medicaid, if the program is block granted to states. It's all about a commilment of providing beller services and expanding on the dollars available . for the programs," said Carey. "The · GOP proposal of block granting programs would give us 50 (each state) different sets of standards for health care. It will force people to cross state lines in seeking better services. This plan is ,an ill-conceived attempt to force more financial re~ponsibility for health care on the shoulders of the elderly," Fowler said. Both candidates felt the forum was a great opportunity to discuss the issue, which is of increasing concern nationwide. "I was glad to have the opponunity to talk with the senior citizens about the concerns with the proposals. I ~u!'port M~,ic~id as an entitle- Won't talk Army employee takes the Fifth for FBI files inquiry WASHfNGTON (APJ - The Army civilian employee who gathered FBI background Iiles on Republicans at the White HOuse informed a.Senate cmhmiuee t()llay he won't answer questions, invoking his constitutionai· right not to incriminate himself. The surprise decision by Anthony Mnrceca to take the Fifth Amcndmcht in testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee came just two days after he made no such claim andlestificd freely at a. House hearing into the FBI files mi shap. Marccca did not appear for today's hearings. But Committee Chain11an Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, read a letter from Marccca's lawyers announcing his decision . "He will assert his right to remain silent under the Fifth Amendment in response to any questions" the com· mince might ask him, the letter from Marceca's lawyers said. Hatch said he has instructed his committee's lawyers to discuss with Marceca whether there arc any questions he might answer. He said he SENIOR CARE- State Rep. John Carey Jr., cussed several Issues concerning Washington would ·also seck an analysis of A-Wellston, addressed seniors during a public proposals which co_uld block grant Madlcald whether Marceca's claim is valid program·li !;lack to individual states during the forum ori Medicaid and Medicare funding Issues Thuraday at the Meigs County 'Senior since he already answered questions 45-mlriute forum, moderated Meigs County Cltliens Center. Carey and Democratic .chal· health care advocate Bob Smiddle, center. before the House committee on Ienger. Jeff Fowler of Crown City, seeted, disWednesday. . There was no immediate explanall)ent because we have an obligation these programs," said Carey. tbC present fedenil spending levels for tion for Marceca's abr\!plturnabout. to help the elderly. I feel that we, as "As ,legislators in Columbus,' we Medicaid and Medicare," Fowler In addition to the congressional Americans and Ohioans, have made might only represent Ohio, but we added. probes, Whitewater prosecutor Kena clear decision and commitment to • must take a more active role in lobneth Starr has been given the okay .take care of those seniors. '"?rved b~•!l'tJY'irig Was~in 11ton fo~ maintenance of . . '· . from 11 court to . dctcrtl1ine if 1l!IY crimes were committed in the Fbi , ~igs[ocal Board'·reject!f1 0-cent 'Board ouants study ...,, on placement' for •••Jjf · rf t h• . the last school lunch prjee increase meet with Byer and others to study and Treasu~er Cindy Rhonemus pro- . the proposal as long as the alumni . jected the lunch program: will show ·pay for the new case. · .an estimated $50,000 profit after th1s Also, the board approved the final 1nluu18p0 rop 18S school year, which will likely be used revised appropriations f!>r the 1995•By JIM FREEMAN for new kitchen equipment.. 96 fiscal year in the amount of Sentinel News Staff The board also met wnh Bob $13,660,870.30 and temporary The Meigs Local Board of Edu- Byer, representing the Middleport appropriations for 1996-97 in the ~ation unanimously rejected a I0Alumni Associati?n, concerning the amount of $14,617, 131 .22. cent mcrease m the pnce of elemen- old school's trophtes currently stored In personnel matters, the board ~and junior high school lunches at Meigs Junior High School- for- hired Mona Freclcer as secretary at d~nng 11s regular meetmg Thursday merly Mtddlepon Htgh School. Salem Center Elementary on a one· mght. )\yer satd rumor had II the board year contract effective Aug. 9. · Board. member Larry Rupe indi- was looking to gel rid of the trophies, The board also accepted the resignations of Charles M.. Hysell as a c.ated the mcrease wnuld be unfa.r for · a rumor board members dispelled. !he parents o( students who do not Byer also proposed that the old substitute ·custodian due to health rcareceive free or' reduced-price lunch- trophies be displayed in the original sons, and Toni M. Hudson as a sub· es. Those parents currently pay $1.15 trophy case. with a new case to be stitute teacher, effective immediateaday for.student lunches. constructed for juni01 high school tro- • ly due to her receiving other employnot- phtes. ment. Supenntcndenl Bill ed that six have The board instructed Buckley was also given permis- - ' We Are TRULY The Best Company For Your Job!. " For further lntormatlon, contact Dell-It ~31. BEFORE BUYING A-HEAT PUMP ~SIAL Pick 3: ' Com mu.nity calendar obtained July9&: 10 1l'eat yowse/1. • Be 0/amorous and Picture Pttfeet The dislricl picllic:, 10 be beld .. : l..opl 011 sc.day wuiiUIOUIICed 11 ihe rec:entmeetinJ or Olelter Couaci1323, O.U,hrm or~ 11 the' hall. - Ohio Lottery in riwalillic form. It wa ...,melt lhlt Beulah Maxey had uqery, IUid Eli7,. lbelh Hayes IUid F1eclerick have beell ill. Erma Clellllld reported 011 the rd.. ly held at Portsmouth. Thl1 ~ camfnR to ••• For The Both Of You StyUng Salon . . Ooldie Frederick, councilor, Coolville provided music for dancing and vocal renditions. Public Notice The benediction was given by INVITAT10H TO IIID . Clinton Gilkey. WV15-P11178118-81 Mrs. Stella Atkins of the class of The Houelng Authority of 1928 was recognized as th~ oldest the City ol Point. Pr-.nt, Weet VIrginia will ..-tve graduate and received a hanging bas- -led blcle. for the ClAP ket. · Modernization · • The auditorium was decorated in REROOANG AND ROOF AT purple and white and ball uniforms ACCEISORIES HOMES at the were displayed. Purple petunias in SHAWNEE Hou•lng Authority oHioe white cups with purple bottoms were . unlll11:00 1.m. on lhl22nd (three). The Alvin Chutes Band of at each place setting. " " of July, 18811 at whloh r\t~~ouA OofApicnlcan~ presided It die meetirlg which Clpenecl --~- 6 30 • THURSDAY den Cl ub, Thw ....y, : p.m .or · · the h f N POMEROY-- Meigs i.ocal Board potIuclc p1cruc at ODie o o1a v of Education regular meeting Thurs- .oung. · day, 7 p.ni. at the central office in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Tuppers Plains VFW Post 90S3, Thursday, REEDSVILLE -- Riverview.Gw:- 7:3Q__p.m: · r---::rr::::: .• \ lunch·price-increase tiles caSe . Marccca and his !!llrervisor at the sion to hire ·up to five people to assist determine(! the roof structure at 'thc . White House, former securily ~hier in summer maintenance projects to be school is i~ good shape, but that the used on an as-needed basis at a rate roof covering will have · to be Craig Livingstone, have both tcstilicd that Marccca mistakenly used an outof $5 .75 an hour. . replaced . Rick Edwards was hired to mow W9rk at the central bu.ilding at the . dated Secret Service list in requestthe athletic fields at Meigs High . junior high school willlikciy be com· ing and obtaining from the FBI hunSchool forthe summer for$1.200. ln plctcd by the beginning of the next ·dreds of background files on former .addition, the board commended the school year, Buckley said. Workers employees of the Reagan and Bosh people who assisted in recent clean- arc installing dropped ceilings and · administrations. Among them were several promimg up and bulldozing around the putting in new lighting in addition to nent Republicans, including former high school fields. other work . Secretary o( State James Baker. . Davtd Deem and Gene Wise were htred as e1ghth grade boys basketball Present were Buckley, Rhone- national security adviser Brent Scowcoach and ffllshman boys basketball . mus, Board Prest dent Roger Abbott . croft and Whtte House press sccre: coach, respectively, for the 1996-97 and board members Rupe Scott Wal- · lary Marhn F1tzwatcr. , school year. ton, Randy Humphreys' and John · Among the issues Sl~rr has been asked to mvesugatc 1s whether In other business. Buckley updat- Hood . Marccca committed any crimes when cd board members on the stat11s of Middleport Elementary and junior . The next meeting will be July 23 he sent a form indicating the people htgh school repmr projects. at 7 p.m. in the district's central office whose files he was seeking were liketo have access to the Clinton White Buckley said engineers have in Pomeroy. Blackwell joins Dole's VP.Iisting COLUMBUS (AP) - Opio has long been known as the birthplace of presidents. This year, it's also gaining a reputation as the place to find potential running mates for Bob Dole. State Treasurer J. Kenneth Black· well was the latest io be added to the likely Republican nominee's ever· growing short list of vice presidential choices. House Speaker Newt Gingrich l"entioncd Blackwell to reporters Wednesday. Gingrich said his personal choice would be California Attorney General Dan L11ngrcn. But Gingrich said he also would put Ohio Gov. George Voinovich and Michigan Gov. John. Engler on the short list. "But my hunch is that Dole's looking for people who are in the PROMENADE PARKING - Motorists park· next circle out," Gingrich told the ing along the Pomeroy Riverfront Promenade, reporters. "You'd cenainly put someli~e those shown abive, will have to purchase body like John Kasich on that list." Kasich, an Ohio congressman, is . chaiJl!lan of the House Budget Committee. .Blackwell's name came up later, along with California Treasurer Man A new ordinance covering parking White markings designate individual Fong. · ' ·. Both Kasich and Voinovich have in downtown Pomeroy is scheduled parking areas, which will be painted in later. said they are not seeking the vice to begin Monday. · lng on the look of yestell'fear more clay by clay, work on Under the ordinance. parking Police Chief Gerald Rou ght said presidential nod but would consider village'• downtown revltall~tlon continues. The building which .along the river side of the parking lot workers arc going to install signs des houaed the formeir S.A. Moore Dry Goods Store Is receiving a ' il if offered. . will be by permit only. • · ignating the area as a "pcn11it parkJ!Jackwell aide Jenny Camper said , fi'Hh coat of paint to complement pelntlng and facede rapell'l Motorists with permits can park · ing only" 1.one . • mac11 to eaver~l other bl.llkllnge on the. Court Strtet block. The . her bos~ was nauered but not expect· diagonally along the new promenade t Motorists accustomed to parking · · Moore building 11 now owned by Clraon Crow. (Sentinel photo , ing the phone to ring ariy time soon. at the river side df the parking lot. all day on the streets will find streetby Tom Hunter) · New parking ordinance in downtown Pomeroy w~ll take.effect on Monday ·319 S. 2ND AVE. 992·448 DDLEPORT,; OHIO 45760 . 1•800·516·2932 • , • ' y • side parking limited· to two hours. All-day meter parking will be uvail· able on tbe side of the parking lot fac. ing Main Street. Parking permits for along tlic river are available at the Pomeroy Police Department for $50 a year. (Continued on Pege 3) �• I Frld8y, June 28, 1tll By ...,. Ancllli tan . ' desiJe to save f~~~:e than ils delin 10 sa~ the' soldiers Who h.sutferiJII Shays, J\-Conn. . " (The Peotaaon) couldn't wait . .._OJ,Oblo WASHINO'ION •• lMt week's the mysterious symptoms of Out( that Ions." the seftior official noted. surpriac UIIOUIICCIIIent by the Pellla- W• disease. · "The reason they can't wait that long 10n that U.S. soldiers in the Persian Two days before the announce- is because this hearina is Tuesday. lf Gannett Co. New•paper . Gulf War may have 'been exposed to ment, a senior eovernment official they,. so over to thjs hearins and chemical weapons cappld off a week told us the Pent~~on had known they're· asked about it, then they' ve of hish-stakcs brinbnanship between about the incident for some time. He sot to..admit it, and if they admit it, ROBERT L WINGETr Defense Department officials and a addded that the Pentagon had already thea it's going to come out that they Pubil.ber presidential commission investigat- received an ultimllum from memben were coverins up." - , ins Gulf Wat Syndrome. of the commission. The commission Membersoftheinn-asencycomAfter five years of denying that said if the Pentason doesn't release mission, which was convened by · any American soldiers were ex~ the information, they would do it executive order in March 199S, MA.JtGARET J..BIIEW to chemical weapons in.the Gulf, the · · themselves on July 7 or 8, this om- learned of the new evidence after one Controller Pentagon called a sudden news con· cialtold us. 1 of its own investigators found docuference late · Friday afternoon to After we called Bacon on Thurs- mentation buried in the Pentagon~s lEl"JaS OF OPINION m welcome. They should be Jess than 300 1announce "new" information about day, however, the Pentason brass files. When we called Bacon , on words Jon&. AU letters m subject to editing and must be signed with twne, possible' chemical exposwe. Penta- ' decided to move up the annou(l!:C- Thwsday, bowe-:er, ~ was sllll su~kllkbas md telephone ...mber. No unsigned 1etten will be published. Letters .gon .spokesman Ken Bacon told a men! even further. " Yolir call was a tng to the offtctal. hne, reassertang llloidd be'in good tasle, oddresling luues, not penonalilies. gathering of report~rs and cameras provocative act," Bacon confirmed. there was no evtdence that Amcncan that the Kan!Wyah Amritunition Stor- " We decided with your call we soldiers were ~xposed. to chemical age Depot. which was 'bombed by should so ahead and announce it as weapons.. . . . . coalition force~ in the days immedi- soon as possible." Y~t tht~. tnformallon ~s certamly ately following the war, probably Defense Department officials not new. ~a:on admtUe,d that. a weapons. were also worried that the informa- report of the mctdent has been ava1lcontained chemical l7 WALTER R. MEARS ' According to our sources, tbc tion would leak out in advance of a able since Oct~ 1991. Only ~~ntAP Speci.J Cumqondent • timing of the ~nouncement had congiessional bearing scheduleil for ly, however, d1d the commtss1on WASHINGTON- Robbers cio11't ask\vhCther their victims are Repubmore to 4o wnh the Pentagon's earlier this week by Rep. Christopher confirm that the shells found } n the licans or Democrats, President Clinton s&id in disclaiming political motives for the latest installment of his campaign against crime . • But the Democrats certainly hope voters will remember the get-tough push at the White House -despite GOP complaints that Clinton is hijacking issues from them. . . This time, the argument involves Clinton's endorsement of a constitu'tOU'RE tional amendment to guarantee rights to victims of crim.e: Rep11bliqm Bob Dole was a co-sponsor of such an amendment before he resigned from the Senate, and urged its enacbnenl as part of his anti-crime campaign a.month CA~L before the president did so. LEWIS Dole has called it a me-too move by the president;. Republtcan National Chairman Haley Barbour said it was "idea larceny.'flbat has been a GOP .theme, on_the crime issue and Clinton's moves to the"Center on other topics. . The Republican nomin.ee-tO'be was, indeed, advocating the victims' rights amendment long before Clinton did. But his setting was a rainy campaign rally in Aurora, Colo.; Clinton's was the sunny White House Rose Garden, with an audience that included families victimized by crime. · · "'The president must be on the side of the viclims," Dole said on May 28. "He must use the bully pulpit of the White House to bring America together against criminals." Dole was talking about what he would do as president. But Clinton has the pulpit now, and he is using it adroitly. He preached bipartisanship on the victims' rights amendment, endorsed . · only after a debate within the administration, and with aims, not a detailed lesislative proposal. Vice President AI Gore made the campaign point, calling the amendment move "anOther component of President Clinton's unprecedented and comprehensive li~ht against crime" with common sense, police, punishment and prevention. Gore prefaced that with the customary, if transparent, claim that politics had been put aside. , · It is the first constitutional amendment Clinton has endorsed as president, resisting others, notably the balanced budset amendment, twice narrowly rejected jn the Senate. Clinton said that while he supported that goal, it wasn't necessary .to amend the Constitution to balance budgets. "But this is different ... Amending the Constitution here is simply the · only way to guarantee that victims' rights are weighted equally with defen- By William A. Rusher • high, and he is clearly the leader of wiser. dants' rights in every courtroom in America," 'he said. TAIPEI, TAIWAN -- I was all . his nation in every sense of the word. Meanwhile. President Lee clearly · Clinton wants suarantees that victims and families will be told aboUI coun ready to accept the Republic of Chi- • In his inaugural address, L.ee hopes that economic and cultural ties proceedings and can be there, and that they can make statements to ·eourts na's. invitation to visit Taiwan in called for resumption of the ·cross- with the mainland will continue and on such matters as bail, sentences and plea bargains. They'd also be enti- March as. its guest, to watch its first straiis talks with the People's Repub- expand Taiwanese businessmen have tled .IO be advi~ of parole hCljrings an<l allowed to auend, advised when free presidential election, when a lie of China that were broken off already invested nearly $30 billion in a convict escapes ·or is released, assured of protection and restitution from .short illness forced me to change my -when the PRC, last year and again mainland factories and other enteroffenders. · · mind. But I was able to reschedule just before the March elections, fired prises, and 9 million of Taiwan's 21 While those provisions arc in the Senate version of the amendment, the · the trip for this-month, .and have just live missiles ipto waters near Taiwan, million people have visited the mainadministration also wants terms to bar lawsuits against cities, states or pub- spent a week in Taipei interviewing ostensibly as.. a part of "military exer- land since 1990. lic officials .under the amendment, and to state that violations could not lead ·far more major officials than I could cises." · What about political unification to the reversal of criminal convictions. possibly have hoped to meet during No one here, incidentally, has any with the mainland? Lee and his govClinton said he would work with Congress and law enforcement officials the hectic week leading up to Elec- good explanation for Beijing's mon- ernment favor it -- after democracy on the language of an amendment. The list of aims and caveats would make ti6n Day. · umental blunder in firing them. Far comes to mainland China. As for it an intricate one; the last amendment adopted, the 27th, takes only a li11e' President Lee Teng-hui, freshl•• ·from intimidating the voters of. Tai- "independence,',' that's a non-issue: to say that no Consress ·can raise its pay without standing for re-election returned to office with an hnpressive wan, their only effect was to increase The Republic of China has been sovfirst. mandate from the voters; has finished the support for President Lee, who crcisn and independent since ·it was But the details can wait. Nothing is going to happen soon anyhow. Wl)ile reorganizing his Cabinet. He is clear- defied them: The United States omi- founded in 1912, and still rules today the House plans hearinss next month, there'll be no action this year. When ly going to have continuing trouble nously moved two carrier task forces on soi I the Communists have never and if the House and Senate vote, two-thirds majorities would be required with the LesislativeYuan; where his into . the South China Sea. In the conquered. 10 put the amendment up for the ratilicati!ln that requires the approval of Kuomintang party has only a two- upshot, the People's Republic lost In recent years the ROC has, to be 38 states. · sure, aggressively sought . membervote majority and includes some enormous face around the world. The "It may take years," Clinton said, directing the Justice Department to do fractious members. 'The opposition · best suess is that the PRC's elderly ship in the United Nations. But this everything thai can be done by law to guarantee victims' rights in federal parties-- the Democratic Progressive bosses don't get disagreeable infor- •is not inherently inconsistent with cases in the meantime. Party on his left and the New Party mation ·on foreign problems from uhimate unification (cf East and He said it is not a partisan cause, but one for all Americans. "When peo- on his right -- have already, in· an theirsubordinates--<ir,iftheydo,are West Germany), and was largely a ple are victimized, a criminal almost never asks before you're robbed ~r beat- unlikely coalition, won a couple of incapable of understanding the mod- concession to-DPP pressure anyway. en or raped or murdered, 'Are you a Republican or a .Democrat?'" embarrassing victories. But Lee's em world. The next generation of It has now been pushed onto a back • Clinton could hav~ skipped the •:almost." He's certainly not skippin,B the personal popularity with the voters is PRC leaders (if there is one)'niay be burner. issue. Ill Coart lta..t lind Jen llol1r ·Crime fighting credits NO ' .• . • '''• ' • - EDITOR'S NOTE.- Walter R. Mean, ,vice president and colum• illlt for The Associated Press, has repo~ on Wasllingtoa and national pollllcs for more than 3ll yean. suspect hit with more indictments bombed-out bunkers were lined with mllerial oftn foiind in chemic" weapons, A videotape of the bomb, ing, which allegedly shows a larse chemical cloud risins over the bunker, also recently became available. Before Friday's announcement, the Pentagon had denied any and all · reports that American soldiers could .have beea exposed to chemical weapons in the Gulf. Even in the wake· of last 'week's revelation, Defense Department offtcials still say there is " no clinical evidence' that u.s. troops were exposed to cheniical weapons." · The announcement puts the Clinton administration in a tough political spot. CIA Director John Deutch, who was ·Deputy Secretary of Defense llntirlast year, has'flccn the administration's poin(-mll!' !Jn Gulf War Syndrome siace 1993. Had the White House taken a harcMine stance against tile Pcntailon · or®faying the release of this informarion Deutch would ha'(~, becol\1~ tlle,s~·soat. · ·~cy (The Whim House) are going to have to defcnd''beutch," the senior official told our a5tociate Aaron Karp. "l::{e was tile front man · in saying fa, a long time ... lllat there was no use of chemica!" weapons. So they're going to have to defend him because people are goins to say: 'Well, did you lie? Did you not WASHINGTON Poll says tax cut would be seen as gimmick High pressure to keep weekend forecast hot By The A81ocleted Preis Hi•h pressure will keep Ohio dry over the next couple of days, but southerly winds will !Jring.in warmer temperatures and more humid conditions. Today, temperatures will rise to around .80 across northeastern Ohio and near 90 in the soutliwestei'n part of the state. Lows will drop only into the 60s tonight Saturday, highs will range from the upper 80s 19 mid-90s across the state. Lows Saturday night will be 65 to 70 degrees. The record high temperatwe for this date at the Columbus weather station was 102 degrees in 1944. The record low was 48 in 1950. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 p.m. Te~s of thousands ' of Gulf War vets have complained in recent years about unexplained , symptcims that in'clude frequent hea~ach~~· !llood changes, joint stiffness and nausea. According to Ba~on, only·300 to 400 U.S. troops were in the vicinity of the Kamisiyah bunkers when they were detonated. There is no ~vidence yet linking the bombings to any,possible symptoms suffered by these soldiers. Though outsiders have frequently speculated that chemical or nerve agents could be 10 blame• for the symptoms, other research suggests sol~i~rs were affected by 'experi-•. mental drugs they were given before the war designed to guard against the effects Of cheiJliclll :wlilfare. ' Jack Andetson and Jan Molter · are writers ·· for United Feature , ·: ·Syddicate, Inc.· ' ... , ·~ ' ~ ·Affirmative Act.ion ~-•• -.&-a.., ... · 0 19911 by NEA. Inc. ,\ . shrugs off criticism of hosting fund-raiser for·anti'-violence charity LOS ANGELES (AP) - OJ. was the host Thursday of the invitation-only event, organized by the Simpson was in his element. Stop the Violence-Increase the Peace Wearing a tuxedo and standing beside his pool at his mansioo, he was Foundation. The group works to curb surrounded by the SYIJIP,athetic faces gang violence and domestic abuse. Among the estimated 300 guests of doii6ts tb an anti' Violence charity. were famed defense lawyer F. Lee A dozen reporters were on their best _B.ailey, Simpson friend A1Cowlings. behavior. Critics called the fund-raiser a the Rev. Rosie Greer, Brenda Moran, shameless effort to repair his image. ·one of the jurors ·who· -acqllitted But Simpson wondered why anyone Sinlpson in October,' ·qnd Jeanene· Harris, a dismissed juror. would be mad at him. Outside the mansion that was so ,"How can anybody be against crucial during Simpson's trial and stopping the violence?" he asked. where he beat Ms. Simpson seven "They have a different opinion. So years ago, a few pickets carried what? That's their problem . "There have been I. 700 murders signs like "Hey O.J .. Charity Begins since Nicole and Ron and who cares At Home" or "Rent-A-Killer, Freak about those people? This is about Show Tonight. " . stepping in and helping those fami"He wants· his life back. but . lies," he sail!. . Two years after the slayings of ex- America is the woman that will not wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her return," said Tammy Bruce, president l'riend Ronald ·Goldman, Simpson of the Women's Progress AIHance: The DPP still officially opposes unification, but was damaged in the' recent election liy the voters', realization · that this position simply enrages Beijing to no useful p,urpose1 The New Party, on the other hand ·- · a group that defected from the KMT -- accuses the latter of not really wanting unili.cation; .but observers suspect its real motive is simply personal hostility toward Lee. · One might suppose that the scntillJCntal longing for unification will 'fade as the decades go on and new generations that never knew China arise to lead Taiwan. But a recent poll revealed a striking fact: The •age group most in favor of unification is that between 20 and 29. Sentiment has nothing to do with it These young entrepreiteurs sec.the mainland as one vas( market for Taiwan's products, and unification as the surest way to llchicv'c a do(lljn'i~t position in it How's that for looking ahead? William A. Rusher is a Distlnsuished Fellow ·o f··lhe:'Ciaremonl Institute f"r the Study of Statesmamhlp and Polltlj:al Philosophy. Deputies will maintain presence near Klan rally Meig~ County· Sheriff James M. Soulsby today issued a statement on the upcoming. Ku Kl.ux Klan rally scheduled for July 6-7 near Tuppers Plains. ·~ The sheriff indicated his office does not intend to ignore the event, as repOrted, but will monitor this activity as ~e w~uld any similar gatheiing. Soulsby said since the rally will take place on private ·property•. his . Is romance the place ~fo.r religion?_ __ ian, female), 61, 5'7," ISO (in search more to some partners in a romance lovelorn ads tell us about ourselves? · The Personals in a recent issue of of) WCM (white, Christian, male), than. to others. 60-55, who enjoys cooking, walks, Take Mark and Amy. Th,ey go to my college alumni magazine reveal gospel and country music. college 100 miles apan and arc. dis- 1 that it isn't primarily shared interests A "Lady in Love With Life"lists . cussing marriage in their letters to or adventure that women want in a her specifications and those she is each ·other. In a·,recent letter Amy mate. They arc;n 't ISO Mf. Moneylooking for in a partner: WWWCF asked Mark what his religious beliefs bags either. The qualities mentioned (WWstandsforwjdowed),56,5'7," are. by women more than any others as fit in bndy, soul and mind, ISO "What shall I tell her?" Mark• clw)icteristics they are lookirg for in SWCM (S is for single), 40-60, tall, wants to kno)!l. He doesn't have any ,a mate wcre·kind, caring, thoughtful, lit, to wed if God wills. well-definedbeliefsbutisafraid if he responsive, warm, gentle, considerHow much does religion have to tells Amy that, he may jeopardize his ate, steady and comfortable . . do with a man's choice of a woman chances with her. And what do these women have to to marry? Or with a woman's choice , I have told Mark that pe6ple who offer in return? One has "a country of a man? The answer is, ii !Deans ask about' their partner's religious · house in central 'Pennsylvania,''... beliefs are often "evangelicals" who • another "a beautiful home and .a ' believe in Jesus as. their "personal friend!)' dog'! while another adv,crLord and Savior. "They belie~e theit::. tises th!tt she is "~lthy, weal!hy and chances for a happy marriage depend ' wise." Some wom'en ~,~PPare,nlly think on finding a panne~ who sl\ares their it is every man's <lesire to lnairry a By The A81oclated Pre81 faith. , · · · woman riah in worldly goods. Today is Friday, June 28. the I80th day of 1996. There are 186 days left They may be right. If it is (and if youJh is a considerin the year. On the oilier hand, some of the ation as well); Jerusalem titay·be the' Today's Highlight in History: best .workers for the Christian faith place for a man to go. In one copy of On June 28, 1914, Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, have. been people who joined the the Jenisalem 'Postthat I picked UP, on Sofia, were assassinated in Sarajevo by a Serb nationalist- the event which church because the person they m!lf- my last trip to Israel were these Pcrtriggered World War I. · ried was a church mem.ber. These sonals: , ()n· ihis date: • , people. may hav~ been .lost to the · Young lady, pretty, wealthy, Cclu- : ·In 1778, Molly Pilcher (Mary Ludwig Hays) carried water to American cause 1f ~omeone had !I'Jected ~m cated and ·interesting-., . .Econonlist, soldiers at the Revolutionary War Battle of Monmouth, N.J .. for.IJIIIlf.!BI~ because, their rehg1.ous female, 27, attraCtive, Eu,f11pe.8fl and, In 1836, the founh president of the United ·States, James Madison, died beliefs d1dn t measure up ar.the t1me . .very well-off.... Female, 33; edl!C;IIt· · in Montpelier, Va. . , , . they were courting. : ed, attractive lind wcll'establislfcd.... In 1894, Labor Day was established as a holiday for federal employees· . I ~d Mark to try tow~ thafidt;& Veey altl'lli:tive Jenisalctiiite, ~liCit· · • on the first Monday of September. , · · . mto hts reply to ArJ.IY· If 11 ~oesn t ed and rich, 30.... Beautiful, physical In 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed in France, cndins World War work out they may each!£Y.thelr.lland education S!udent,23!'weQ.olf. · 1. ' . at 'lomposlng a lovelorn ild m the Per· ~ After all this, if yo\J 'still haven't In 1919, Harry S. Truman married Elizabeth Virginia Wallace in Inde- sonals column. • found your match, you may want 10 pendence, Mo. · . _ Arabbi.'Once told me, "The life ~f ' try a matchmaker. "Hetto: Dolly7" In 1934, President Roosevelt signed into law the National Housins Act, a country ts perhaps best reflected tn GeQrael'lepU Is al)bllel,... · which established the Federal Housins Administration . . the Pe~Infalths:c~lumns ofhitsdnewhes- ·. 'tfrlte.t,.(v.r ~~IN ,r..~ppali!e :· In 1950, ~orth · m:ean forces captured ~eoul, South Korea. papers. IS 'IS true, W It 0 I Aslociallon.. . ' , •: By George .R. Plagenz ·The ;'lovelorn ads" in the cla.ssi. lied sections of newspapers and magazines have added SOIDCthing new. Appearing under the httading of "Spiritual Friends," these ads try to match people who have the same spiritual interests. Once you discover the key that unlocks the unromantic cyberspace language used in these ads, you may lind a soulmate beckoning. Here is one ad lleadlined "Living for Jesus" : DWCF (divorced, white, Christ- • • • y '' 1 I. • Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:05 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight..Mostly clear. Lows in the 60s. Saturday... Mostly sunny and hot Highs in the upper 80s northeast to the mid 90s southwest. Saturday night ...Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms northeast Lows around 70. Extended forecast: Sunday... A chance of ' thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. · Monday... A chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Highs in the 80s. Tuesday... Dry. ·Lows 60 to 65. Highs 80 to 85 : O.J~ The Daily Sentinel officers will not interTcrc unless there is a violation of the Ohio Revised Code. "The laws of the state will be enforced, regardless of who commits the violation,'' he said. "Similar events held in other counties have proven to be peaceful. This is partly attributed to tHe absence of the general public at or near the rallies." "Road patrols will be maintamed both to ensure the safety of Meigs countians as well as those assembled for the rally.'' he concluded: Stocks IUSPS 11.).!160) Publi11hed ever~ at'ttrnooA, Monday lhrou,8h Frid.;,. Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio, by. 1he Ohio_Vrllty ~ubli~hing Company/Ganneu Co.. PornetOy. Ohao 4!1769, Ph. 992-21.~. Second claM ~ase pnid o1 Pomeroy. Ohio. Am Ele PQwer ........:.............. 42'1. Akzo .......................................ssat. Aahland 011 ...........................39'1. AT&T .......................................62 Bank One ..............................34'!. Bob Evans _........................... 16'!. Membtr: The A'SOCialed Pte!l!l, and 1he Ohio Today in history ' with four Unllbomber attacks, was D..-~ today as the defendlnt in three more 1980s blasts attributed 10 the long-soushl serial boll)ber. The Justice Department announced that it was unsealing four inditbnents obtained lpinst "John Doe" in the 1980s when the Unabomber's identity wasu!1known. In court 'motions filed in Utah, Tennessee and Michigan, the Justice Department said Kaczynski is Board'i contract ~lth Warner end In cooper• . SPONSOR OF FAIR· DAY - Friday will be believed to be the "John Doe" in tloo with Amerlcen Electric Power. Gery WarnWarner Heeling and Coollng'a day at the question so he is pow charged in er signa the contract with 11\e co-op s~sor. Melgt County' Fair. New thlt yeer, the program those indictments. AEP't consumer product repreaentetlve DonIt geared to lncreulng attendance by giving The indictments now charge the na Sanders. and Fair Board member Eddie free Ql' rilduced admlulon to children and 54-year-old former math professor HQiter, left, and Dan Smith, prnldent, looking, cHlzena on apecHiecl daya. On Friday of senior turned hermit with: fair children under 12 will be admitted on. • Mailing a pipe bomb on April 25, free until noon as part of 11\e Meigs County Fair 1982, from Provo, Utah, to Vanderbilt University Professor Patrick C. Fischer in Nashville, Tenn. • Mailing a pipe bomb on Nov. 12, 1985, to Dr. James V. McConnell of NEW YORK (AP) - Read vot- would make them more likely to vote Americans face. and bci'ng likable Ann Arbor, Mich. ers'lips: No new tax -cut gimmicks. for Dole. and friendly. • Placing a bomb in a parking lot Asked how best to boost the econIf Bob Dole proposes culling fed• 34 pe,rcent say Dole has supbehind CAAMS Inc., a business in eral income taxes 15 percent across omy, 51 percent preferred a major paned the positions of House Speak~ Salt Lake City, Utah, on Feb. 20, the board. 71 percent of registered reduction in the federal budget deficit er Newt Gingrich too much over the 1987. The explosion of this bomb voters would view it as a gimmick while 35 percent favored an across- past two years, 9 percent said not inflicted serious injuries on a that wouldn't make them more like- the-board taKcut, according to survey enough and 41 pctccnt said about the CAAMS vice president. results released Thursday. 'Ly to vote for him, a poll finds. right amount. Kaczynski has pleaded innocent to The telephone poll of 1,637 regThe presumptive Republican pres• 53 percent approve of Clinton's a 10-count indictment returned last idential nominee is weighing a series istered voters, conducted June 20-25 week in Sacramento, Calif., charging ·of tax-cut recommendations. Some of by the polling organizations of handling of the economy and a 48 him with four bombings that killed his advisers urge him to propose Democrat Peter Hart and Republican percent plurality approve his handling of foreign policy, up signifitwo people and injured two others . slashing the income tax. Robert Teeter, offered other insigbts cantly from his ratings on both counts He is being held without bail in But just 19 percent of voters sur- into Dole's and President Clinton 's throughout most of 1995. Clinton's · Sacramento. veyed by NBC and The Wall Street strengtHs and weaknesses in tbeir overall job approval rating stands at The Justice Department said it Journal said such a cut , -ould be a race for the White House: 53 percent. intends to defer prosecuting Kaczyn- commitment they agree with, one that • Dole was rated stronger than Other indicators of the national Clinton on qualities including ethical ski on the four unsealed indictments mood: and moral values. serving as compending the outcome of the case in • 32 percent say " things in the mander in chier, being consistent and nation arc generally headed in the Sacramento. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- standing up for his beliefs, and being . Twe of the formerly sealed indict- Ohio direct hog prices at selected a strong leader. Clinton was rated right direction". and 49 percent feel ments concern the bomb sent to Fis- buying points Friday by the U.S. stronger in caring about average peo- " things arc off on the wrong track. a cher. One was filed in Tennessee on Department of Agriculture Market ple, having a vision for the country's slightly more optimistic a" essment than 'in an NBC-Journal poll la't Sept. I0, 1986 and the other in Utah News: , future, understanding the p~oblcms month. on April 22, 1987. The Michigan Barrows and gilts: firm to mostly· indictment was returned sealed on 50 cents higher; demand moderate on Aug. 15, 1990. a light to moderate movement . The fourth indictment, . in the U.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 53.00CAAMS bombing, was filed sealed . 55.00, few 52.50 and 55.50; plants on Feb. 19, 1992, in Utah. 54.50-56.00, few 54 .00 . -· U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.5052.50. Sows: steady to firm . U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 43.00Council to meet Burl D. Walker, 78, Shade, died Thursday, June 27, 1996 at his residence. 45.50; 450-500 lbs. 45.00-49.00; Racine Village Council will meet A retired construction equipment operator, he w:is born June 7, 1918 in in regular session at 7 p.m Monday 500-650 lbs. 49.00-51.00, few 52.00. Spencer, W.Va .. son of the late Fred and Ona Connolly Walker. Boars: 37.00-38.00. at the annex. He was a life member of the International Uni~n of ,Operatin~ Engineers · Estimated receipts: 35,000. Local 132, the American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post liZ8 of Middleport, the For the week; barrows and gihs Moose Lodge 52 of Clarksburg, W.Va., and the Moriah Lodge 38 AF & AM. Chanse meeting 1.50 to 2.00 higher; sows firm to 1.00 He was a World War II veteran. Rutland Township Trustees have . higher. . changed their re_gulir meeting time . Surviving arc a son and daughter-in-law, .Burl J. and Karen Lee Walker Prices frQm The . PrOducers of Coolville; a daughter and son-in-law, Patricia and Thomas Hamilton of from July 4 to Wednesday, July 3. 'Ibe meeting will begin at 6 p.m. with Livest~k Association: Coolville; three grandchildren; brothers, Ben Walker and Virgil. 'Jack' WalkCattle: steady to 1.00 higher. · a budget hearing and be followed by er, both of Spencer; and a special friend, Helen Hart·of Shade. Slaughter •steers: choice 59.00· the regular meeting. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Yvonne Albert Walker; broth66.00; sclec't 53.00-60.00. . crs, O.H. Walker and Holly Walker; and a sister, Maxine Burdette. · Slaughter heifers: choice 58.50Star Grange to meet Services wil! be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Star Grange 778 and State Junior 64.00; select 52.00-59.00. with the R,ev. Lamar O'Bryanl officiating. Burial will foll ow in the Meigs Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 higher; all Grange 878 will meet July 6. There Memory Gardens. Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home frnin 2-4 will be a potluck supper at 6:30p.m., cows 4 !.50 and down. and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Bulls: 1.00 to 2.00 higher; all bulls followed by the regular meeting at 8 p.m. The subordinate .grange will 42.75 and down. Sheep and lambs: steady to 3.50 hold an election of officers and the lower; choice wools 89.00-96.50; junior grange will have its annual choice dips 90.00-100.00; feeder inspection. lambs 86.00 and down; aged sheep 29.75 and down. Reunion announced The Riggs family reunion will be held Sept. I at the park in Pageville. Parking ordinance (Continued from Paga 1) Special unlimited parking pcnnits Units of the Meigs County Emer- issued earlier will no longer be rec'.~=~:::~~~=~ gency Medical Service recorded I0 ognized.· r, IPG · IJ) ~ 1 : 15 , 9 : 10 DAILY Enforcement of the ordinance will calls for assistance Thursday, includSAT I SUW 1 : 1S l : JO also begin Monday. R:ought added . ing four transfer calls. Units respondf :I O. t :I O Dt\J LY Merchants • reactions ·toward the ing included : · MTIM!U SAT • $ uti 1, : 10 . 1 : 10 parking ordinance have heen mixed. BASHANVFD ( PG · 1ll .. , .. 5. • , ........ ,....... 12:47 p.m.. Bashan Road, electric according to Poemroy Merchants Association President Susan Clark, lines downed, no injuries. who added that the association is MIDDLEPORT 7:06 a.m.• volunteer fire depart- willing to coope,rate with the village ment and squad to junction of state to come up with a solution acceptable , ,. routes 124 and 7. motor vchi'cle to its customers. I• ,,., ... ,..,,J• Earlier, the merchants proposed accident, Vicki Halar and James Harfree parking in the parking lot, but the mon, refused treatment; 6:23 p.m., Peafl . Street , Carl idea was rejected by council memAlbright, Veterans Memoria.! Hospi- bers. "It won't bother us, unless you're tal. one of the unlucky few that don't get POMEROY 12 :29 a.m., Park Road, Burl a parking place," said one wom.an worker at the Meigs County CourtWalker. dead upon arrival. house who asked nm to be 1denullcd. SYRACUSE Courthouse workers have a park12:44 a.m., Condor Street, Mary ing lot adjacent the sheriffs office, Garnes, VMH. but th~ lot is not large enough to TUPPERS PLAINS , 8:04 p.m., SR 7. !toss Warren, accom~odatc all counhousc employees . Holzer Medical Cenlf r. · The parking policy will result in confusion. she said, which may discourage some people from coming Veterans Memorial into town. Thursday admissions- none. The parking ,policy was enacted Thursday discharges - William by Pomeroy Village Council as part Frecker, Racine. of the downtown revitalization proHolzer Medical Center gram. For aesthetic reasons, the parkDischarges June 27 - Alicia ing meters will not be installed along Fyffe, Mildred Gaul, Betty Doerfer. the promenade, hence the permit (Published with permission) parking situation. ' -k. know?'" ' (AP) ~Kaczynski, at.eady charsed Taiwan ponde.rs its future_ _ _ __ I Unabomber >' Pentagon spills story of chemical weapo_ n.;leak The ·Daily·Sen~inel • P.Jae2 ' .. New11pt1per AuocitJiion. Borg-Warner .................;......... 40 POSTMASTER: Send nddrus col'reclion& to 11te Dilly Senlincl. Ill €oun St. Pomeroy. cr.amplon Ind.......................18';, Charming Shop ......................&.. City HQidlng .................,........ 23~ Federal Mogul.. .....................18\ Gannett :................................69\ GCIOCIY..r T&R ...................... ..48 Ohio 45769. SUBSCRimON RATES IJ C•rrlfr or Motor~~ One Week...........................................:......$2.<)1) One Montll ..................... ..........................sa70 One Yeor ........... _........ ....................... ... $104.00 K·mart ...................................12\ Landa End ............................. 24~ 'SINGLE OOPY PRICE Dlily ...•. :-. ............................................. ~!1 Cent.• Umlled Inc: ........................... 2o'lo Peclpltl Bancorp...................23 Ohio Valley Bank..................33.,; One Valley ...............................34 Suln.criben not dellrlng 'o pa~ the eiKT'Icr lllP}' remit In ad•lance dlrett to The Daily Sentinel on u thret,lli~· or 12 month bo.•l•. Ci-tdll will be &lveft carrier ench week. ROckwell<...............................58'I Prem Flnl ............................... 13~ Royal DutchiShltll ................154 Sh0ney'llnc .........................10'4 . I Stllr Bank ................~............68 ~ Wenctv tnl'1............................1874 Worthlnglon Ind...................2o'lo No ••bseription by mail pennhted in lll'ellJ where home carrier AtrViee 111 a~Giloble. • MAIL SVBSCRimONS lnoldo Mofp C...,t, 1 1 -..... ............................................. $17.30 26 $53.11 -·---·- w.eu ..........................................:...... 'l-.... . .... . . .-.. . . . . . . . . . ... St0H6 Stock reporla ere the 10:30 a.m. q~a provided by Adveet of Galllpolla. -Ooltldt Molal~ - l l -................................................. ~.15 $56.68 '262 -.a - .................... . ... -.... . . . .,.,.................... . . . _. . . . . ......... . . St09. 7l ,. ;14•• • ... ... .. ...... ' ••• ,, Livestock_report .Death Notices Burl Announcements Meigs EMS runs ~ .•• Walker . . . . . . ... . . . . ~TIW!ES ,.,.**** ..,;,.,,,,,,,'''"'...,•..,, ..... ,.,,., ,, ... Hospital news . KANAUGA DRIVE-IN COLONY THEATRE FRI., SAT., SUN. TOM CRUISE IN FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY DENNIS QUAID, SEAN CONN ERY IN MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE PG-13 AND DRAGON HEART ' PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 WHOOPI GOlOBERG IN EDDIE PG-13 44&-0823 441-1011 l D~ ,. ' • • t �Frldly, June 21, 1896 Sports The Daily SentiJ!.~Il: • Policeman charged with hiring hltman to kill Cowboys' star . Friday, Ju.ne. 28. 1991 ·: ans by 23 Jlmes at this point last season, cut Cleveland's division lead nandez (7·4) outpitched Swindell who showed why Houston was will· to two games. ing to eat millions of dollars in cut· "Some people don 't believe we tjng him June 3. can beat Cleveland. But we can ," Swindell, ()..3 with a 7.83 ERA said Ozzie Guillen, who had two of when the Astros waived him, Chicago's 17 hits. "It's more excit· allowed seven Nns on six hils in I ing when you're playing for some· 113 innings. thing. It~s not fun when you ' re 20 He also pitched with the Indians games behind and just playing out · from , 1986-91, going 60-55, before the season. being traded to Cincinnati. He signed " But one game doesn't really a four-year, $17 million free-agent mean anything. The only thing we contract with Houston prior to the can say right now is we' re not going 1993 season. . to get swept" " My fastball wasn 't located While acknowledging that the where I wanted it and I wasn 't get· season isn't even at the halfway ting my breaking ball over," said point, Tony Phillips said: " It's pre!· Swindell ( 1-1 ). "I fell behind a lot of ty much a pennant race right now." guys - in the shon time I was out " It's serious," said Phillips: wh o there." scored three Nns. " You've got to try Tile Indians staked Swindell to a to click off the (victories) tO win a 2-0 first-inning lead. But the White pennant. ·~ Sox wiped that out with four runs in These days, the Indians aren 't their lirst, six more in the second' and thinking about repeating as AL four more in the sixth as they took champions. Though they still have leads of 10-2, 14-3 and 15-5. the league's best record (47-30). they · Chicago was well ahead by the have lost six of seven games and arc time Manny Ramirez homered twice 14-16 since May 27. and 1:arlos Baerga and Scott Leius "It's a crucial se ri es, but not real connected once each for Cleveland. ly a crucial series, " said Greg The W~ite Sox got homers from Swindell. who was roc ked in the first Lyle Mouton and Robin Ventura and stan of his.second stint with the lndi· three RBis each from Ventura and ans. " We haven 't been playing well Frank Thomas. and we just need to win some "We haven;t been putting up games." runs like I feel we're capable," Despite allowing five runs and Phillips said. "We finally broke · eight hits in six innings, Alex Fer· out. '' a~tion, In other AL ., A's franchise homer list with the 302nd of his career as the A's became the first team to have seven different players homer in one game since the Baltimore Orio les did ·it on May 17, 1967 against Boston. The A's also share the record with the Los Angeles DOdgers. who accomplished it on May 25, 1979 against Cincinnati. Oakland, which has hit 49 home runs this month and now leads the major leagues with 120 home Nns, came within two of the major-league record of 10 homers in a game, set ·by the Toronto Blue Jays against the Baltimore Orioles on Sept. 14, 1987. ··1 don't know what we' ate dur· ing that off day, but we 're going to three-run homer In the seventh Inning of Thurs· day night's road game against the ChiCago While Sox, who won 15-10. (AP) Rockies down Dodgers 13-1 ; Braves and Padres also win ·· By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP) - Thanks to a minor adjustment in his stance, the Big Cat is pouncing again. Andres Galarraga drove in a team-record eight runs with two homers and a double Thursday night, eat some more of it," A's manager powering the Colorado Rockies to a An Howe said. "We just had our hit· 13·1 victory over the Los Angeles ting shoes on. Every time they made Dodgers. a mistake, we made them pay for it." Kevin Ritz (9·4) threw a six-hit· Oakland's eight homers were also ter for his sixth straight win and sec· . the most ever hit against the Angels. ond complete game of the ·season. He "They basically kicked out walked one and struck out six. butts," California manager Man:el In the first game of a lour-game Lachcmann said. "We pitched very series and the first of 22 straight poorly." games among the four NL West Geronimo Berroa 's second career teams, the Rockies drew within I 112 grand slam helped stake Doug Johns games of the division-leading (5·9) to a 12·0 lead through five Dodgers. innings. " Any time you win this big, it's "II was beautiful," Johns said always a boost," Ritz said. "And in after receiving double-digit run sup· an imponant series like this, it's even pon for the founh time this season. more of a boost." · "The way they. were swinging the The win snapped a three-game . (See AL on Page S) losing streak for Colorado, which went 1·5 on a just-completed road trip during which Galarraga endured an 0-lur-20 slump and went without an RBI for six games- his longest drought of the.season. Ncar the end of the trip. however, Rocki es hitting coach Ken Gd f· . fey Sr. suggested . that Galarraga lower his hands slightly. "I went l-for-4thnl game, then I got two hits the next game, and tonight I exploded," said Galarraga, who required treatment for a twist· ed left knee after the game . ."I'm feeling comfortable again at the plate. I'm seeing the ball ·bcner and I'm not swinging at bad pitches. · "After the bad road trip, I'm real: ly happy with this game, especially against the Dodgers, the team we have to bcai to keep close in the racC." In the only other NL games Thursday night, Atlanta blanked St. Louis 3-0 and San Diego crushed San Fmnciscn Il - l . Scoreboard We!itern Division Baseball Los Angeles ........... 41 S<m Diego ............ ..40 ]'-J Cnlurado . ·- ....... ~ JM JH San Fr•mcis..:o ........ Jti 40 AL standings Eastnn IwD Di"l~on .l!!: J. 1'<1. lill 45~ II ': Nt.-w York . ... 46 ·.~0 Baltimore .............. 40 ~5 Torontn .. . . .3 ~ -1 '.! .3 1 45 n m tun........ Dt.."frniL.:......... ... .B .'i:'i -~ . ~J 3 5 '~ 40H I~ .295 2-1 CrntraiiJh,.ision ('I.EVELAND ....... 47 .lO .l 2 .ltl 40 -1 5 Chh::ago............. ..4.'i Mll wmd:.\.'l: ............ 31'1 Min nt:§nta ... . ..36 K;msas Ci ly . . ... :n .fdO . ~M ') ' t{ ..'iOO .474 10', .423 14' ~ West•m Uh•lslon .................... 47 .\0 .ti iO Sc.-.uk ................. 40 ."\5 ..H ."\ Tcxa~ C:tlifor nia .. ______ .... 40 .\H --~IJ b 7': 0 :1kl:m1J ................. ~6 42 .462 I I', Thursday's SC:Gres Sl!:altk! 1) . JM ..'II~ ..lli06 I . ~00 1'-, .474 ~ ·; ~ Thursday's scores ,AIIantu :\. St. Louis 0 Cnlnr.tllo 13. lo!i Angeles I San Diego II . San fr.mci~~;11 I Tonight's games Atlanta (G llwinl! K·-1 ) al Flnrid;1 lA L:itcr 8·6). 7 :0~ p.m. · Monu-eal (Urbina 4- 1) m PhilwkiPhi:J (MulholltLnd 5-6), 7 : J~ p.m. Chh.:a $0 fCa.~tillo 2-91 at CINCIN NATI (Smtley 7-6). 7:_15 fJ.m. Piusburgh (Nc:1glt: H-.' l at St. Luui ~ (O~bofnc 6-4) , lt:O~ p.m. New Yurk (Clark 7-6) al Hnu.d un (IJmhd: J-5). K:05 p.m. L:1s An&eks (P. M:mincz b-- 1) ;11 Culur;Jdo fFn:·cman 5-41. 9 :0~ p.m. S<m" l>iq!.o (Ashby 1-i l ~ ~~ S:m Fr:m..:istn (0 . Ft"rn:uk.kz 4-7}. 10:05 p.m. Saturday's games TurOnto I 01icn~:.u New Y1lfk 3. Daltimon: 2 !Campbell l-0} ill CJNCIN - NI\ll!Portutill .1·5). I :( 1~ p.m. . flinshurgh (Dc~sc n s 0-1) al S1. Louis Milw ltukec b. KanJHL'> Ci tY2 Detroit 9. Bnliton 6 (Andy Bene ~ 5-K). 2:1!'i p.m. Snn Diego (Hnn1ilton 9- 4) !ll San Fr:mci s1.-o (M. Leiter 4-6), 4:05p.m. Montreal IFau ero 7-51 at Philndcl phla tSchillin{!: 2-2). 7:05p.m. Atl a nr a (Smoltz 14·2) at Floridil IR:•rr ~ - IOJ . 7:05p.m. N&:w Yurk (P&:uun I -21 at Huu stun I l'wm the StiCrLIR'ICILiu Kill!( ~ in Clt:h;ml!-c l'cll' und1 sl! lo.-.cU fulure cunsidL..-:•Ii,,ns. Ameritan Ltaa~~~t BOSTON RED SOX: Al.'liv:ut.!d INF Jeff Manto fmm the 1~- da)l di 511blctlli ~l. Optiollt!d INF Bill Selby lu Pliwll&l.!kcl of the lnh!fh!llinnal Lcal!-uc . Si~ncU RHP Jn ~hua Garreu. CAUH)RNii\ ANGf:LS: Si~l)l..'\1 OF Vinc:c Cul~·n.:m and RHP P;ltll Swm~lc tu minu r- lt.!a~uc ..:ontmcts. . CLEVELAND INDIANS: A~· tiv;•h:d INF S..:ou Lcius frumlhc I ~-d<1y di ~h lccJ list. Opliont.'tl LHP Alan Embn.'\! tu hum•• lu ottO&: An11:rk;m 1\.ssoci:ttiu". fRcynolds 8- ~J. K:05 p.m. . los Anttclcs (Valdes 7-5) :11 CoiOfado IRc kar 2·2), M :O~ p.m. Sunday's ~ames Montreal ill Philm.lclphi.1, 1 :.~5JI . m . C'hic:1go ill CINCINNATI. 2 ; 1 .~ fl.m Piusbur),!h :11 Sl.l"'luis, 2:1.S r.m. Ncw York at Houslnn. 2 : _1~ 11m Lu~ An~r!lc.~ at Coluratlo. J :05 p.m. San Dit:gu al San frund .•l.'n .... : O~ Fnothall N:lliunal Jo'oothul! Leaaur CINCINNATI liENCii\I.S: Sia:.netl TE lA'Iltctrius lluvis. NEW YOHK JETS : Si~ll'.'d I>E IJn.•m Wil1ii n l\~ . r 01\K tAND RAIDERS: .'iip.ned Rll Ucmkr and UJ S.:ou Radt.-n.: . SAN DIEGO CHAIUiUI S: Si)!.ci'.·U S 1-tndnc)' Harrisu11 SEI\'ITI.E SEA HAWKS. Tra d..:d S Eti~CIIC Ruhin sm1 In lhc Gn.'Cn fla y Pa..·k· ..:111 fur DE Manl .:tl\uuJII )I. W-..~ MILWAUKEE lJRI:WERS: Rc ..:;~ lkd IJ-IJJ Kevin Wickmllk...- fmm New Orlc:ms 11f the Amcri ~.:~m Assuda1inn. llcsi~mlli!ll LHP Ori;m GiveiL~ fnr a.~si~ nrlll'n t. Hockey N11tMtn11l Lea~;ut · CINCINNA1'1 REDS: 11.111. S1cv~· Si~ncU TEAM USA: Na mctl Ron Wihtut cuach :md Juhn Cu nniff. P:IUI Hulm)!_l\: 11 a111l Keith AII:Un a~sh1u111 cu:tdtcs f1ll' the Wnrh.l (.'up of HtM:kcy. RHt• Smilh and as.sipn..'\1 him to Uilli 11!!.~ c•f tlk: l•inn..'\:r l..c:•l!Ul'CUUlHAIJ(l ROCKJI ~ S : Cl:timccJ 01-' Milt 'lltnn.ISilll un· w:tlvers fmm ilk' l"'1s An~tck.~ Ondpcn. NEW YORK METS · Sil(lll'd OF Ur.mtlu n Mulw hill. i\tl:mtu ut AurKJa. -1 : _~5 p.m. Transactions Baseball Major Llfall'"' Ha.whMII TA MP.A BAY DEVIL RAYS : Named Scull f l c t~· hcr rnvin~ miriUr lcal!,UC cn;u; h. N:~lional STRETCHES FOR SHOT - Sweden's Stefan Edberg stretches tor a shot from fellow countryman Mlkael Tlllstrom during Thura· day's eecond·round match at Wimbledon, where Tlllstrom won 4-6, 6-4.• 7-6 (7-5), 6-4 In Edbetg'a .final appearance in this Grsnd Slam tournament. lAP) · Galarraga hit thrcc ~run homers in each of the first twn innings, part of :' At Wimbledon, a 17-hit assaull. • "This is the same Galarraga that . : I'm thinking of benching on the . ~ road," Rockies manager Don Baylor said, shaking his head. "'The lir>;ltwo · : s~ings he takes loni~;ht, he drives in ;· stx runs. . "This wa.• pretty much a two· ·. • man game with Ritz pitching and Cat ·: hitting . Ritz pounded the ball inside • • and u.•cd more breaking bulls than he normally docs. He must have shat· . • tcrcd four or live bats." Ritz said "everything was work· ing, my curvcball, my slider. After the second inning, my f;L•tball start· . . cd coming around where I could • , throw it where I wanted ." Galarraga's 422-l{l!lt shnt in the lirsl and 437-f<KJier in the second - . both on· Pedro Astacio (3-6) helped stake Rit1. 111 a 7· I lead. . .. Galarmga added a two-run double in the sixth, breaking his own franchise mark ·uf seven RBis: which he . set twice. The eight RBis were the most in the Na(ional League this sea· son and matched Baltimore 's ~al Ripkcn for the high in the mujors. (See NL on Page SJ Sampras defeats Philippoussis Edberg bows out Edberg threw several shirts and water bottles into the crowd and sat slumped in his chair as the ovation grew.lllcn he waved and walked off with his head down. Stefli Graf, the women's top seed and defending champion, had a tougher time than expected against · 122nd· ranked Nathalie Baudone but advanced to the third round with a 7· 5, 6-3 vic tory. The match was even on serve until Graf broke in the 12th game with a forehand winner to clinch the . lirst set ..Graf. who ha• been iroubled · by a swollen tendon in her left knee, appeared to limp slightly at times in the second set but closed out the match with a running backhand drop shot. "The knee hasn'I been great today, but it's line in general ," Graf said. "I· don 't really want to talk about it I've been having enough . injuries. I've talked enough about them: I don't feel like talking ahout them Unymc.irc." Fourth-seeded Gonm Ivanisevic served 21 aces to overpower French qualifier Pierre Bouteyrc, 7-5.6-4, 64, and reach the third ro und . Tenth· seeded Michael Stich . the 1991 champi on, overcame Shui.o , Mat· suoka 7-6 (7·2), 6-4.6-7 (7·5). 6·1. Marc Rossct, the 14th seed, had 24 aces in a 6-3, 7-6 (7-4), 6-4 win over Andrei Olhovskiy, while · Richard Krajicek ~crved 20 to beat Derrick Roslagno 6-4. 6-3. 6-3. · Sixtee nth-seeded Cedric Pioline an." · ~ Edberg, the 12th seed and former . breezed 10 a 6-1, 6·4. 6·2 victory IWO·timc champion, bowed out in over Britain 's Mark Petchey. Two wmnen 's seeds were ouslcd lour sets to lcllow Swede Mikacl .Tillstrom in his 14th and final in the second round : No. 8 Lindsay Davenfiort and No. I 0 Magdalena . ~ppcarancc at Wimbledon. . ' The 30-year-old Edberg, who ts Muh.-cva. Davenport, a quartcrlin;lilst here retiring at the end of the year . received a standing ov.,tion follow· in 1994, suffered her earliest dcfe.u ing the 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7·5). 6-4 in four Wimbledon appearances, ' losi ng 6-3, 6·2 to Latvian doubles defeat on Court I. , spec ialist Larisa Nciland. By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON , England (AP) -· . Pete Sampras survived a barrage of aces and beat Mark Philippoussis in straight sets today. while .Stefan Edberg ended his Wimbledon career with a second-round loss. Despite 28 aces by the 6-foot-4 Australian, the top-seeded Sampras w'on 7-6 (7-4). 6-4. 6-4 to avenge a straight-sets -defeat to Philippoussis ai the Australian Open in January. .. " Tile way Mark played in Aus· t~plia was phenomenal, he kind , of destroyed me," Sampras said. "Today playing on grass was very diff~. ~nt. Ijust played the big points little better than he did ... Philippoussis, making his debut on Centre Court in his lirst year as a pro at Will)bledon, sensed that Sam· P{!IS was eager to make a point. ""It was much ditlcrent," Philip· poussls said. "I think Pete was def· iriiiely more determined for revenge, to let everyone know tl'int maybe the lasttiine I beat him it was a bit of a llH~C or something." . The Centre Court match featured o~~ of the most · bNtal displays of power tennis ever seen at Wimbledon. · Sampras had 15 aces and was hevcr extended to deuce on serve, )l'hile breaking Philippoussis twice. · "It docsn't,mattcr if you, can serve I . . ' • ,. big if you can l get a. return 10, Philippoussis said. "I don 't,t hink I made him play nearly enough at a GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor.St Pomeroy, OH. SPRING I SUMMER HOURS Open Monday·Frlday 9:G0-5:00 Saturday 9:G0-3:00 ftiE GRAVELY SYHEM . ' '' Raskethall Basktllwll A!l'iDl'iMion PORTI.ANil TH.AII.IU .Ai"J-:RS : At: · 411ircd the drall rif.hl s tu I; Ja.~m1 Saue r Oti_ car,n I S. Cl£VELAND 10 O;•klanU IM. Californi a 2 Tonight's gam•s lktrnit ( William s I --ll :II Hns tun 1Wakdicld .$-8). 7:0."'ii fl .lll. Dallimore (Kri vd:t 2•.'\) a1 N~:w York lGnodl!ll 7-4), 7:J5 p.m. Milw:mker (O' Amlcu 0-0) ar Tomn1t1 (0uzman6-5), 7 : J~ p.m. C LEVELA ND (M.IHiinez N-~) :t l Chi ca~o {Buldwin 6- 1 ), K:O.~ Jl.lll. Minncwta (Radle +~1 at Kansas C i1 ~ (Appicr 6-1). 8 :0~ p,IJI. Oakland (Chouinwd 1-2) ;-. C:tli fomin (Fi nley 'MI. iO:M Texas (Pa\Oiik II~ I ) :'I I Sc-.JUII! (Wulcon .'i - 7). IO:O.Iii p.m. r.m. Saturday's 1111mes IJall i mor~: { Mu ssi nu 10--1 ) nt New Yorio; (Pelll llt! 11 4), I ;O.'i p.m. M1l w:mkt:e (Karl 7 -.11 at Toronto (J;IIIZI! II -1-- 2), 4:0!'i p.m. Oakland (Wiljciedi!JWski .5- ~) m Ca li ~ fnrma ~ G n msky ,f..!'i). ·Ul5 11.m. T n .a) (Oliver 6-2) oil &aulc (Cartl'l()na 3- 0L-t O ~ pm o~·r mil tGIIhr 4-8) :II 80SIOI1 IStlc 2- .'i ). s -o ~ pm CLEVELAND ( M'-·Dnwcll 6 - ~) C hl l.':~ g u tAivarcz 9-4), 7 : 0~ p.m. Mu u~e S ll l tl (Rtlbertson _ q lllll Ci ty (Lm1ll0 1-n N:O!'i p.tn. iU Kans:ll EXTENSION GRANTED al Turonhl. I :0.'1 p.m. lk1mit ;lf'Doslon , 1·05 p.m. Baltimore: 011 New York. I:J.'i p.m. Minnesom l l K~:~ru:. s Ciry .l : .l~ p.m. , NL standings l:";.•..,..... . . . :.lf 32 JB-l Florid.1 ....................l7 40 Nc!-w"r'ork ..............J6 41 Philnoldphio ........... l l 4~ .481 ,..l)fl:lt.:lll ............. ... 45 467 40R Cntlrlll Dividon HOtdlon ~ .................0 . ~9 .!'i06 St. """'' .. :............. 38 39 .4\JoJ Chk....,................ J1 40 .4Rt Howard E. Frank CfNCINNA1t.........W ;tt< .47:! l'inot>otJh ...............16 4 1 ..J61! 2~ .1 Please make sure your address·ls as follows on your tax statement ~=·contact our office In order to avoid a penalty after the books have J ' ,. . .. '! ! ' .' park. " ' Los ~ n gclc s got its .run in the second .o n doubles by Mike Blowers :tnd Todd Hollandsworth . In the sixth , the Rockies scored live run s on six straight hits olf reliever Joey Eischen. Galarraga and Jayhawk Owens eac h ~ad two-run doubles. Braves 3, Cardinals 0 j[Jreg Maddux allowed three hits in seve n innings on a night the Atlanta trainer was kepi busy . By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Meigs picked up two wins in non· conference American Legion base· ball action against Ripl ey. ·Meigs picked up a 1·0 win over the West Virginian team in a game which had been suspended by rain earlier, and then edged Ripley 7·6 in a game at Meigs High School Wednesday. The Wednesday game had been scheduled for nine innings. but was called ror darkness in the bottom of the eighth inning. Meigs is now 7-7 overall. The two teams had been schcd· uled to meet at Meigs on June 12, but the site was switched to Ripley because of field conditio,ns. The contest .was then .suspended by weather with Meigs bani~g in the top of the fifth inning and was to have been co mpleted in the return matchup at MHS on Wednesday. Ripley however was late arriving on Wednesday and agreed to lett he earlier contest be considered a complete game. Chad Jarvis fired a two-hiller in the earlier contest, striking out three and walking three. Ryan Martin scored the game's only run in the second inning. Mar· tin singled, stole second and went to third on a Andy Wamsley sacrifice, Martin then stole home. Chad Bunon led Meigs at the plate with two sjngles each. Martin and Sc.ott George ulso added singles. Erick Hudson, the starter and loser for Ripley, scattered four hits, walked three and struck out two, Meigs scored two NOS in the ~I· • AL contests ..··-~(~Co:;:n:::,tin:::u:::ed:_:f:,::ro:::m:..P::!ag:.e MICHAEL " It m·akes me feel terrible, " he said . " It's one of those things you'd never think you'd see . At the same lime, it pleases me thi s information came to us and we were able to make years in pri son. an arrest. " Because Alvarez has admonished potential jurors not to read or listen to reports about the case , he >aid Thursday he believed the Irvin case can proceed. Hernandez was being held at the Lew Sterrell Justice Center today on solicitation of capital murder and bribery charges. Bail was set at $250,000 on the solicitation count and $2,500 on the bribery charge. a jail spokesman said . If convicted. he face s up to 9'J " I have not heard anything that would merit a mistrial. This is not a concern for me. Absolutely not," Alvarez said. Bill Lane. a Fort Worth defense attorney unrelated to the case, believes a mistrial is inevitable . ·~ .)POME-' ROY EAGLES CLUB MEMBERS DUES , ·ARE DUI JUNE 30TH. ' bats, it was like poetry - lluid swings and the ·balljustjumping off the hats. I just tried not to let them score after we scored - which was like every inning." The A's scored in every inning but the eighth, tying the American League record by scoring in eight of the nine innings. No A.L. team has scored in every inning of a n'ineinning game in this century. Elsewhere in the American League, it was New York 3, Balli· more 2; Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 2; Detroit 9, Boston 6; and Seattle 9, Toronto I. Yankees 3, Orioles 2 New York grabbed a 5 112-gamc lead over the Orioles by taking the opener of the four-game series at Yankee Stadium. Kenny Rogers pitched effective· ly into the eighth inning as the Yankees won their third straight and handed the Orioles their third con· . ' ..... ' II Meigs is to ho st Logan in a dou- ""'I bleheader on Saturday at noon. then will travel to McArthur for a twinhill on Sunday, June 30. · !nnjne totals-first ·~· Meigs........ ................ () I 0-!Ml= 1-4-0 Rip Icy ..................... .. IKlO·Ox =O~ 2-0 Chad Jarvis (WP) and Wes Wil· son Eric Hudson (LP) and Jami e Stover Innine lotals-sec:ond ell.ll1l: Ripl ey ....... ........ 201)-1()(). 3tl=6~ '1 -3 Meigs.,, ... ..... .. .. ..202- 100·02=7 · X· 3 Jeremy Stover, Kevin Thompson (6) (LP) and Man Brown Josh Merkl e, Kevin Deemer (3); Mall Ault (5}, Chad J ;~r v i< Iii , Andrew Stump (7) (WPJ and CaS> Cleland, Wes Wilson (6) Tigers II, Red Sox 6 Chad Curtis and Melvin Nieves drove in two runs apiece at Boston as Detroit won li>r the lihh time in SIX games. ! ' Curtis' two-run hloop si ngle tu center snapped a 3/3 ti c in tho 'fourth. Felipe Lira (5·7) · allowed live runs and eight hits in 6 113 innings Don Tate Motors, Inc. loss. Brewers 6, Royals 2 · John Jaha homered twice and Ben McDonald pitched seven stron g innings for Milwaukee at Kansas City. Greg Vaughn and Dave Nilsson each added solo shots for the Brew· crs, who sci a club record hy home· ring for the 16th consecutive game . McDonald (8·3) took a one-hitter into the seventh before losing. his· shutout in the eighth . Kansas City starter Tim Belcher (6·3) gave up live runs and nine hits in seven innings. 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800.837·1 1995 CHEVY CORSICA $8,999 1995 OLDS CIERA sg,ggg. . 1995 PONTIAC 'NfW 1996 GRANDAMSOR PONTIAC BUICK · GRAN PRIX SKYLARKS Was$20,049 $1yo;99s · NOW$18,578 ~1996 BUICK LESAB.RE Was $24,469 19.96 PONTIAC GRANDAM Was $16,223 1 ,528 Now$14,826 1996 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT CUSSIC <4.0 Litre 1·6 engine •P225175 A 15 OWL Tires •Automatic transmission oCruise control •Tin wheel •AMIFM/Cassene •Spon wheels (All Terrain)• •Aool rack •Rear defogger oConsole •Fabric seats ...• ..."'• 1'1 1'1 1'1 1'1 MSRP .•.•...•..••~ ................................................... $22,880.00 LESS WHARTON DISCOUNT...........................-1,840.00 ' $21 ,040.00 ..."'• ..."'• 1'1 1'1 1'1 LESS REBATE ........ :.............................................- 500.00 1'1 $20,540.00 ' \ Payment based on 6.?5% A.P.A. for 60 months. Cash down or 'trade of $6,000. Taxes, license & thlos fees not Included. i= Dev ille ........... z 0 1994 CADILLAC a. w Eldo ra do ........ $22 ,995 ...J iii 1988 CADILLAC 0 :;: Brougham ... (/) 0 ...J $6,995 1992 CHEVY LUMINA . 0 u Eu ro ... . . . .$8,995 <J: ...J 1995 PONTIAC Gran ...J .. ...... $18 .995 1995 CH EVY LU MINA, APV . .. """ "' 514.995 r0 ({J s: 0 tD r- m '0 0 z -1 i> (") (") I m < r- 1'1 • .... (") 1'1 1'1 ...J ..."' "' :rJ 0 m -1 ID c: [J) w I 0 0: > All UHCI C•r• a TNcka Mull Go. Taxes and tit1elee not included. DON TAU MOTORS, l•c. IrS WORTH YOUR DRIVEl ... XLT . 4x4 0 <J: All payments subjec1lo credit 8J)IIroval. ' Astro Van ............. $7,999 1992 CHEVY 510 PU, auto. a ir .............. $6,999 1992 CHEV Y. 5 10 PU , V6, auto , a ir ...... .. $9 ,495 1996 FORD RAN GE R , Prix ..' ......... .$13,995 u 1995 CHEVY :.: u CAPRICE ..... $15,995 ::> .s14,540°0 "'... ' _, .. pitchers for Meigs picked up the win . Shane Casto picked up the loss. )~-..;._---:---;;::--::-::-:-::--:-----::-:--:----:-:--:-:-- sccutive loss. .Rogers (6·3) gave up seven sin· glcs in 7 2/3 innings. He got out of major trouble by making key pitch· es to Brady Anderson and Robeno Alomar in tight spots. · · John Wetteland pitched the ninth lor his 24th save, tops in the majors. Scott Erickson {4-6)' took ·the • ' tom of the eighth to post the come· form -behind 7-6 win Wednesday evening . Ripley scored three runs in the top of the seventh inning to take a 6-5 lead. Wes Wilson walked to lead <if the e ighth innin g fnr Meigs and advanced to. second on a sacrifice hy Jason Mullen. He later stole third and sc0rcd on a throwing error on a the play. Chad Hunncl meanwhile reached on a lielder's choice and advanced on a fielder's choice and a error before sL:oring the winnillg run on a passed ball. Kevin Deemer led Meigs with two singles, Cass Cleland added a triple, and Chad Hunnel a double. Scott George, Gary Stanley, Rick Hooyer, Andy Wamsley, Matt Ault all singled. Andrew Stump the last of live .:.:.4 LESS CASH DOWN OR TRAPE EQUITY.........- 6,000.00 1'1 ' NO UASONAILI oma·BD1JSID '• ' ., ~---------------------------------------~~------------------~ I games (Continued from Page 4) _ __ . • • .___...:..:.:..=:...;.;____:::__;__ Oalarragu lias 21 homers and 72 RBis. ,. It was the third game as acting nlanagcr forthc Dodgers' Bill Ru ssell - all losses. Tom Lasorda rcmainc.d hospitalized after under, going a9 .ar\gioplasty to unclng an · ar;tcry following a heart attack. "You could say Galarraga beat us singlehandcdly," Russell said . "And you have to he impressed by anyone giving up o11,1y one run in this ball· ' ' 51495 1986 FORD RANGER 4cyl., 5 speed. ' . s 1985 FORD RANGER 4X4 V·6, 5speed ............................. 1995 19M OIMS·lO BLAZER 4146 6cyl., auto."""""'"""" 52495 1982 DAis11N 4 cyi., 5s_peed....~.. ··~··•••••• ........................ 5995 . $2995 1981 CHEVY BWER 305, auto., Silveradol_ _ __ 53995 1979 FORD f. ISO UflED 36's 460., auto.. lf you have not received a Tax Statement for your second half taxes, I ' 4X4's 8 ,.RUCD LINE TWO ......................................S DIGIT NUMBER LINE :rHREE .................................. P.O. BOX NUMBER (II you have one) LINE FOUR .................................... CITY, STATE & ZIP CODE 2~ ~ · IY, All, 1982 OLDS CUTLASS ......H:Ir.l....--..~..--. 5695 LINE ONE ...................................... NAME · Eatttrn 1Hvls6on ,, 1988 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME L~ded!-....................}38_95 1989 BUICK SKYlARK 4 cyt., auto., air-........................52495 1986 CHEVY NOVA 4cyt, sspeed, air..........- ...................5895 ·1987 CHEVY CAMARO Sharp! ....- -..- ................ 52495 1984 CADILLAC SEVIW ..-.l::tidi............................S1895 1983 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAl305, Loaded! .........................51095 10% PENALTY,Will Be Charged After The July 5th Date on Real Est~te Taxes. Taas Dl Sl!(llllt. 4 : ~!'i p.m.- CLEVELAND 31 Clu~·ago, ti:O:Ili p.m. . •. . MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, Sunday's games Mil wa u ~ ..-e OaklmtU nl Coaliforni~ H:O.Ili p.m. ' ' Las.t Day To Pay Second Half Real· Estate Taxes Will Be July 5, 1996 Irvin declined comment as he drove 10 !he Dallas Cowboys' Valley Ranch practice facility Thursday evening, accompanied by five men . "I don't have anything to say," the star receiver said. "I'm just going for a workout." Click said he could not comment on a possible motive for the pro· ' posed hit because of a gag order issued by state District Judge Man· ny Alvarez, who is presiding over Irvin's trial. 'But broadcast reports Thursday night suggested ties between Irvin, Hernandez and his live-in girlfriend, Rochelle Smith. " The officer had wanted the hit to occur very soon," Click said of the deal made in a shopping center parking lot between Hernandez and an agent from the Drug Enforcement Administration. Police began investigating earli· er this week after receiving infor· mation that "Hernande z had expressed a desire to hire somebody to kill Mr. Michael Irvin," Click said . Meigs Legionnaires defeat Ripley twice In limited NL action, Athletics blast Angels 18-2; Yankees get ~y Orioles 3-2 By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer What · was wrong with Tony Batista and Mike Bordick ? They were· the only two Oakland starters not to hit home Nns Thurs· <jay night as the Athletics matched a major-league record as seven different players hit home runs. and Oak· land set a club record with eight homers Thursday night in a 18-2 rout of the California Angels . "Anytime you see guys swing' the bats the·way they did tonight, it's fun to watch-," Mark McGwire said. "I can't remember ever winning like this." Scott Brosius hit (wo homers and McGwire tied Jimmie Foxx atop the By KEVIN O'HANLON DALLAS (AP) - Tile shocking arrest of a policeman accused of try· ing to ,hire a hitman to kill Michael Irvin is the latest development in a dNg case that began with a loud motel party and has become a life· and-death drama. Officer Johnnie Hernandez. 28, was charged · with solicitation of capital murder Thursday, a day after he paid '"several thousand dollars" as a panial payment to an undercover · agent posing as a hitman. police chief Ben Click said. The developments involving the five-year Dallas police veteran, who had been subpoenaed as a witness in Irvin's dNg trial, might derail the court proceedings despite the judge's insistence it should not be a factor. The trial was interNpted in the third day of jury selection by the .reJ!ort of Hernandez's arrest Prosecutors and defense attorneys were to continue their search for 12 panelists today . ,;,r; w..;:i.1...,..·~ -~' GOOD JOB, SCOTTI- The Cleveland Indians' Scott Lelua (far right) Is greeted by teammates Jim Thome (left) and Eddie Murray after Lelus' 5 In the Irvin drug case, White Sox beat Tribe 15-10 By MIKE NAPEL . CHICAGO (AP) - Tile mayor was at Comiskey Park for the first time in nearly two years. Several Chicago players had extr;l butterflies lluuering in their stomachs. Baseball >cemed imponant >~ gain for the White Sox. " It 's exciting, because we're both ng ht there at the top of the stand· ings." said Darren Lewis, who had four hits, three RB!s and three Nns Thu rsday night in Chicago's 15- 10 v ~etory over the Cleveland Indians. " We know it's just one win, but it is a li tt le special." The first of eight meetings in II duy' bet wee n the AL Central's top 1wo teams was special enough to hrin g Chi cago mayor Richard Daley hac k to the ballpark. A lifelong White So• fan, he had stayed away since the 1994 strike. "The strike had an impact. All the fans got upset," Daley said, noting the surprising ly low turnout of 27.782. " But I' m excited to be back ... and !think the rest of the fans will come back." Not surprisingly, he predicted a pennant for his favorite team: "I think a mayor should do that." The fact that he can do it and be taken seriously shows just how far the White Sox have come in the space of a year. Chicago, which trailed the lndi· • Pomet ay • Middleport, Ohio I :><: (") :1> 0 I' �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel • ------~-Community 'The Com•ulty Caleadar Is SAnJRDAV publlabed u a fret service 10 DOD· CARPENTER -- A g0;5pel sing profit lf'OIIpl wlshiDI to •n-e media& lllld· specilll ewau. 'The c:alenclar is not desiped 10 pi"'ODDOe sales or fund ralsen of any type. Item are printed u spa~e permits and cannot be auaranteed to run a spKifk nulhber ol clays. FRIDAY ·LONG BOTIOM -- Ricky Roberts, guest speaker,. at the Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Friday. featurinJ Russell Spencer and the Gospel Tones, Sheila Arnold and Sunrise and Sandra Keeser will be held Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Carpenter Baptist Church on state Route 143. Pastor John Elswick invites all. POMEROY -- Singing Sigrist Family will be a1 the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. ' . ,. ' ' . • JOHN AND JEAN GRUESER Area Masonic Lodge . merger completed • The merger of Racine Lodge 461 and Pomeroy Lodge I 64 F&AM has been approved by the Grand Lodge effective June I. The merge group will he known as Pomeroy -Racine Lodge 164 F&AM and will meet at the Lodge hall on SR 124 in Racine on the first Wednesday of each month. · The fir:st meeting of this merged lodge will be July 3 at 7:30p.m.. and will be preceded with a potluck din ner at 6 p.m. for members. families and guests in the lodge dining room. The Masonic lodge is one of the oldesl fraternal organizations in the Gruesers to observe 50th John "Jack" and Jean Grueser of Mason, W.Va. observed their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday. The couple was married June 27, 1946 in Pomeroy by the late Justice of the Peace Percy L. Peoples. Mrs. Grueser is the former Jean Roush, daughter of the late Eber and Pearl · ·Roush of Mason, W.Va. He is a son of the late George and Thelma Grueser of Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser have three DC:ii F~ June 21..1 Frldly, June 21, 1M children, Gloria Jean, John Mi chael and Eloise Sue Grueser. They are the grandparents of Scott and Kevin Grueser, children of the laie John Michael Grueser and Mae (Grueser) Hupp of Racine. Carol McDaniel will be hosting a pany in 'their honor on Saturday at the campsite on Harvey Road. Cards may be sent to the couple at Box 17. Route I. Mason, W.Va. 25260. country with Pomeroy Lodge being chanered April 12, I 848 by the Grand Lodge of Ohio. State wide charitable causes supported are the Masonic Home in Springfield,Special Olympics, and the Grand Lodge Charity Fund. Many different local charities are also supported by the different lodges. The merger of Pomeroy-Racine brings the number of Masonic Lodges in Mei gs County to fo ur .with the others being Middleport 363. Harrisonville 411 , and Shade River 453. All four lodges also share their halls with an Eastern Star Chapter. calendar . . . . . . .- - - - - Ylrdlllt SUNDAY &hip BOifd of Trustees meeti~J MOltHOBSON -- Evangelist Job& . 7:30p.m.auheColumbiaTownEiswick will be the JUesl speabc 111 ship FiR St.IJOR. Ho~n Chri5tian Fellowship SunJ day, 7.30 p.m. . TUESDAl' CHESTER •• Pomeroy Chapter PORTLAND - Stiversville Word 186 Order of the Eastern Star meetof Faith Church will have Tom Jef. ing Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Chester frey as special speaker at the 7:30 Masonic Hall. Officen are to wear Sunday evening service. robes. Forty-year pins will be prl' sented . • MONDAY CARPENmR .. Columbia Town- dar. ST/H/,; Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 203ean Ezperierate •Iru~d SUMMER SAVINGS. SnHL TRIMMERS, CHAINSAWS, AND BLOWERS, SnHL••,ANOTHER NAME FOR QUALITY. · CHAINSAWS TRIMMERS. JONES' TREE SERVICE i TUTORING • : · Call ;: 614J.~49·2096 TOPD·IISSELL ' IJ9915 ;• IJ.2995. -litany. Nina Robinson opened the meeting with prayer, and Marth~ Pools and Osie Mae Follrod gave officers' reports. Twenty-one friends hip calls were reported. Nellie Parker, president read portions of a report from Faye Copen's report in which she praised the Athens District for increasing fivestar units which includes panicipation in church support and the Festival of Sharing. Sarah Caldwell, program resources leader, di scussed program for the remainder of the year. The . program on "Families, Our Stories" will be divided into parts be~a.use of ' $5~,0· "' hour MODEiLFS38 Moral~~g GAS BLOWER MODELBG76. UN ~TIS Mobile .Home Heating & Cooling with .nee fD I»Cillt up • Cleaning Alum & Vlnyl .slding Commercial & Patricia Holter, regent, presented a "DAR Outstanding Community Service Award" to Mary Powell for her outstanding and dedicated service to Pomeroy and to the County of Meigs. Pauline Atkins, vice regent and program chairman, invited members to submit suggestions for the 199697 program year. The next meetin g of · the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be held in Seotember. · v.,. (614) 992·2364 .During the business session Elesa Young, a new member of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter and auending her first meeting, was welcomed to the chapter. 3.4 V-6; air, tilt, cruise, 'loaded with extras, 50,000 miles. over the weekend. Susie Miller and children. Beverly were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kimes. Mrs. Leanna Larkins. Columous visited recently with Dorsel Larkins and other family members. Jeremy Johnston, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, has enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will leave on July 23 for basic training·in Chicago, Ill. Jeremy Paul is the son of Lawrence and Denise Hauber Johnston; ·McKe nzie Ridge. He i~ a 1996 grad- . uate of Southern High School. 10,900 .ONLY$ 90 FORD F150 TRUCK V·B, air, eond., IUIO. trans., allarp trtc... $6995 90 PONTIAC GRANO PRiX 4 Dr., V-6, loaded with extras. Sharp vehicle..................................$6500 90 FORD FESTIVA 5 speed, air cond., new tlres .................. .$2995 Many Cars • Trucka • 4x4's Vans to choose from I Your Ulll Stop Car Meet your 1·800·291 ·5600 l!ro •New Homes •Garages •COmplete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES • 985 4473 '1: Alllll!l, Ohio, Attorney For Sam F. Davl1 eat.te (e) 21: (7) 5, 12: 3TC PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE II hereby given tha1 on Saturday, June 29, 18111, at 10:110 am., • public Call for Appt. 992-5756 · . I DUMP TRUCK SERVICE r. :~v(~.lr /\r · y [ )r '1 • Cltlr!rtt:f'l rr,,.:·i -;~l~n~~~~~ .Tfie acioustic band "PROOF" 'will be P,lrformlng at COUt:ff ~T. G~I ~L on Saturday, June . ~.9. 19961rqln 9 Pll1:1. 11m: · , Come an,d join us. Limestone • Gravel ~:· q~~ - Ot · I , ~·(L tn Chester. Ohio YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE • •Room AdGitlon• -HewGarag11 •Eiectrtc•I & Pklmblng •Roofing ROOFING NEW-REPAIR . . Outlets Guttet Cioanlng (FREE ESTIMATES)' YOUNG Ill . V.C.9112-4215 Pomeroy, Ohio - . ·- - Painting FREE FREE ESTIM~TES 941-2188 Pick-up dlecarded 5/ t&IM TFtf 614-992,.4025 memory Qep8ake, From which will 1 r t~l• TIMI ·CQil)!lln and orde.r ',T\.!PP,ERW~RE, WATKINS, pelt. SfiVIRS,,.;, God ha• him In ltltplng. Wa hllve him In ·· JIMrta. L.....:=:.____..__,.;.....~.._~-..-~I .L-....:._..J.~~!!!!!t . AVON products or • cal16.14-446-4530. mlleB N6tth 01 SIIWr 8ltdgt QO • I I I I State floute 7. Mon. lhnl Sill. 1().8 Cltltlad Sundlav ~~- ' ... - Realdenllal Se!vlt:e 949-3151 742·2246 LooaJIV CIWI*I & ~ Free Elllmatet LIVE PSYHICS GUII'It tteed rwull8 Racin• ••• Cltlt · Roolt Most Add·cms Call B. D. Construdiot weight I make money, to v.- new patenltd wtiQht-lon product . 304-773-5083 2~1nldal. AVON I Ai r Artn I Shirley Spears, 304-67&-14211. 4 Potential leaders S.ioualy Interested In Investing FeW Hours Week ly In Pan-Time Business. e14..411-1238. ·A respectable young man 1o !pend time Wlbrain damaged 25yr 0\d 304-773-6093. .ng' Wkend's Responsibta For Patio Sale : Moving , E~errthing Muot Go, Dirt Cheap! LOIS 01 Brand Name Kid's Ckuhes, Toy a, Houaehold. Etc. Don't Miss This Onol Roin Or Sl>no, And Tuesday, July lit, 2nd, 9:00· ? .2975 St RL 141, Centenary. M""""' fuesda1, Jull 2nd, 9 A.M. -5 P.M . 1301 G8Qrgos Creek Road, {Near Dllifl Farm) Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy 6/29/96, 8am-4pm, 2990 Third Srreel, Syracuse, furniturt, wom· en.'a. clothing & children c:lolhlng, 1011 ot items ~ke new. All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline : .1:00pm the day before lhe ad is to run, Sun· day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edilion 10:00a.m. Saturday. Four family, Sixth Street, Syra cuse. July 1-3, 9am-3pm. Furni · lUre, baby items/ clothes, glass· ware, microwave. some antiques. Rain cancelS. · Carpenter & Paint Work 985·4198 $-WANTED-$ 1.0 people who need 10 IQae July 2nd, 3rd, EuREKA COM· MUNITY Just 10 Min. SO., l'rom GoNipo!io. R1. 7, Bigg.- -Benorl lftO. , . Help wanted 110 ACnVIllES ASSISTANT 614·992·2979 1111(1 pel. PONDEROSI PRIMmVE CAMPGROUND OPENING SOON On Sl Rl 338 W. 8 mila '· from Aavenowood Bridge, 1 mite.from Apple Grove, Ohio. Eleelrte hook·UP, dU'!'P stations, non-portable Willer, large Iota, hiking, flohlng. Rent by week or month. 304-372-5686 or tlt4-247·2t20 ...... _ SERVICES July 2nd. 3rd, Co111er 01 Rt 160 & Rl. 124, In Wilksville. A. Phylli l Mulholancro Resider.ce. Mondar 71111, 8 To 5, 1 112 MI. 0..0 Stole Rt 7 Soulh Smol loti· crowave, Wooden High Chair, Bays Toddler Clothing, Toya, Books, Old 'Dishes Linens, Good Clothing, Lamps, Much More. Rlin Oates Julj ~ Or 6. Anything £r,1PLOYMENT July 11!, 2nd, 3ld. II To 4; 2 Milos Out Neighllorllood Road, Clothing, Dishet. Somelhing For Alii · Garage ~I• 29th, 1st, 2nd, four miles out SR 143, 9am-cpm. 111 .... Huoe garage sale- 3 miles north of Chester. July 1·2. 9am-5pm. Lots of si\JHI Cheap!, Mustgol Huge ~ard sale, 4-112 miles out Eagle Ridge be~de church, guns. clothes, to much to list, also ·2 yard sales on past church. ANNOUNCEMENTS Giveaway Rep.. Alzhelmet' Unit Full Time lnclud· Assisting In The Planning,- Devol· oping, Organizing . implementing, Evaluation & Directing Of Aclivi tiet Program For Alzheimer Resident•. Fun And Creative A.t· moaphere W&ge Inc;. After 90 Days. Apply In Penon At Scenic Hills Nursing Cenler. 31 1 Buck· ridge Rd ., Bidwell, Between 8·4, M-F Deadline July 3rd. ATTENTION : Highly Motivt1ed Team Players. The McOonald't Restaurant in Handartan tSoon To Bo ReloCIIt.d to 1'1. P!tuanQ, W¥ Has Immediate Full & Part Time Positiona For All Shiftt. Thou Jobs Will All Transfer 10 The New location . ln· Houu Training PfOQtam So No Ea:parl· enc:e Ia Required. Competitive Wages. Paid Birthdays Off. Free Unlforma. Automarlc Rate In· creese In 90 Days. Medical Benefitt Available (Certain Restric tions Apply). If Interested, Stop by McDonald's Of Henderson And PicJI Up. An Applicailon. ATTN: WOMEN /MEN. Ea1n EoIra Income. Aoxible Hours! $200 ssoo Woe~ly. • Call 7 Da,, 407· 875-2022 E111. 05211 H25. .,!,. ATTN: WOMEN/MEN. Earn income. Fle•lbla houral $200· S500 waeklr. Call 7 days 1407) 875-2022 Ell!. 0596 H 25. AVON Sileo . $8 -S 15 /Hr. No Door To Door, No Minimum Order. Bonutes 1·800· 827·4640 lnd/ Sis/Rep. Certified Heating And. Cooling Service Tech, EMperienced Only, Atleas t 3 Years, Contact: Jim Harmon. Yates Heating & Cooling, 1-800-928-3722. Computer Usera Needed . Work Own Hours. 20K To S50K JYr. 1· 800-348-7186 X 1173. July 1.2,3, Home Interior, Avon, 2 Guinea pigs. 1 10119 hak, 1 ahon Tupparware toys, old dishes, hair, 1 small black remate dog, clothino. Iota ot knick -knac:. ks. 614-982-6897. bookS. E. letarl Ad, Ractne, Rowe 2 Pupploo 10 good home, will be residence. 6114·2·i7-29ti1 . July 1-2. 114 mile on 143. summet' & winter clothing, patio furniture & big dogL 304-6 75->4-131. 31nch Goldfish, 614..411-8627. more. 3 Kittens, 8 Weelcs Old, 614 -387 0451 Aft&r 5:00P.M. 3 Monlh Old All White Kitten 111 July 1·2, 103 Pomeroy Street, Mason. WVa, Home Interior, plu1 sizes, baby iiDms, ta!rvshine. Set~~ Sholl, Giveawaw To Good Jul~ 1· 3, 9am-? Third houae lef1 -Ho~me~,1_1_4.. _411-_7_54_8.~---l W•llow Creek, beside Pamida . 4 Kittens; 2 Males. 2 Femalea, 8 Clothes, tools, furniture, tarm maWeeka Old, uner Trained , To chinery, antiques, misc. baby Good Homes Clri'f, 014·44 1· 1647. ilems. · Monday tsl & Tuesday 2nd, 112 mila up Bailey Run Rd off 12•. litChrome dinene. table wl2 chairs. tie" Tikes. Super Game Boy & 304-e 7~208. more. ~----,--,----1 Kiltens1 Weeks .Oid ·uner Box Trained, 614·387-7078. Saturday, June 29, 1996 at 379 Salem S~oe~ Rutland. Ott . H&H ,,.,., ,_,SIIW MJII 32124 Happy HollOw Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickle8 Ext.2488 ".tiD ... ~Sf:~~~~i;;;;i;;p;;~ ~OST: Gorman ~~*~~~~~~= DRIVERS: Driver& Needed In A Oriv•ng IDe· hvery Operation . $26 -$34,000 first Year. We Psy Road Expenses. Holidays. Salary .Bonuses. Ex· c:ellent Benefit Pac~age lnduding lnauranca. Redrement, Sick Days. Steadr Pa1check With Loll Ot Home Time. Requirements : Class A COL, DOT Certifiable, 1 Year Exp., Sale Driver, S1able Work History, I You Mull Live Within 75 Mile& Of Ripley. Apply Toda1 At: Shoney'a DIMrlbutlon Cent• t-n Exit 132 {Fairplain) · 1-IIXI-554-2666 EOE I Satu•day 9am to floon. 13 Wake lield Rd. Girls clothing, children's .ktst in tte TNT area. ,_., ""'"''"' 1 b0ot<1, woman·• skia, bo•. games. Creek , anawera to ·lhe name Other ~IOthes, misc. Most items "Fur•. About 1112yrs. ald. 11 SHn $.50 or less. · call 304·895·3036 or 304·895- ~~~-~~~~·~~~ ~~ SAWMILL Let them-tell you about the futuralll 1-IION&H100 per min. 11Ua1be11"" 81rv..(J (8,11) e.&·~.! 5:30 , ••• _, •••• Control · . Wa1t to Help , Raiclne, ohio Youlll ~plete Co!llmerclll & Decks 82 Call Anytimo, 814-448·2501 , 614-!117-11812. 811&.'1 mo. pd. EveryWHatsday metal,. • D&1 ' AUT() TRAP SHOOT . batteries, appllancetl • many a !1111·8 pm CLASSIFIEDS JESS' COMPLETE · .. . · Siding Wanted : Old Wooden Sc:rttn Daaro, A"f Candi1ion, Silt 3!1 1!r UPHOLSTERY ~~ -­ (,.,., •c!ilRAFTS IJladB by local crallot's, 4 .new crallors. Windows Kitchens Wanted To But: Junk Auto I With Or Without Uo10r1 . Can Llrry Liwly. 61.-3811-11303. HeaciHners · Custom Seat Covers &Carpet· ·Convefllble Tops • - Antlqu~ Cars • - Boat Seats Over 20 Years Experience (614) 992-7587 4t484 Starcher Ad. l>omeroy, OH. 45789 •Interior & Exterior Pllntirig Alao Concrete Work Howard L Wrh-1 • RlfiL Dirt• Sand 985-4422 t 1rH!I·':(IV .614-985-3982 Public Notice and to withdraw the above . ;:. C'OIIeteret prior to aale. In Memory Of Further, The Fermera Bonk DONALD EARL and Savlnga Company GUINTHER "TUrtle~ . .-.aerveo the rlgh! to raloct on his birthday or ell btdo aubmltted. the above 6-28-29-5-18-94 be aold ln' lha It lo In, with' no or Implied given. For further lnformotlon, contact Dnlree Ill 1182-2136. (8) 26, 27, 28 3TC ,·;11 t -)1 ' . ~(1 1.'1' ', Roofing, VInyl Siding, Garages, Porches, Sidewalks · andAdd-ons. FrH Est/metes Phone Coull1y,O~,SKOndF~~~----------------~~----------------~ - Melga Coull1y Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, an the 2tot clay of Auguet, 1 - at 1:30 o'clock p.m. Robert E. Buck, Proba1e Judge ,_.no K. N"lllbroad, Clerk Melgo Coull1y, Ohio WilHam A. ,_.VIlli, R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING r ·~: :~.~· Dill,,~ Muat be t8 yre. Toueh.Tone Required Serv-u (619)645-&1134 ..,,._ Ohio 1 All - ''-·'/ f' Na?!fl1 mo 31! ' (619) 645-8434 QUICK CONSTRUCTION Remodeling Wtnlod To Bu1 : Au~o:!- I Trucks Any Condition. 814-- -atle2. Or 61.....a-PART. Able Avon Representauves needed. Eacn money lor Christmas bills at homelat work. 1-800992-8358 or 304-882·2845, Ind . · Ext.12n 53.91 Per Minute I '' '"I d! \' The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY Sentinel 8 Need Dlrec:tlon? ,Love Business · Family Matters Allow Your Personal Psychic to Assist You 1·900-988-8600 Serv·u · .. . . FAX 773-QISf Mason, match 1·900.988-8988 Ext. 7907 2.99/mln 18+ T.T. Phone Req. 101111 IISSELl .CONSTIUCnON 1: Public Notice · Public Notice Nle will be held at211 Well LEGAL NOTICE To 111 per1on1 who are Second Street, Pomeroy, lnterntad In the Wltl of S1m Ohio, to iell for eaah the F. D1vl1, f1t1 of Denver, following collateral: · 1995 CHEVROLET Colorado. CAVAUER An epptlcotlon to odmH to tG1JC5241S7216905 record an authenlleated AND Copy of the Will ol Sam F. 1995 MAZDA 4X4 PICKUP Davia wu flted In the 4F4CR17U3STM00418 Probate Court of Mllga The Farmers Bank and Cou111y,· Ohio, on the 27th sa'vingo Company, day of June, 1-. A Hearing will be held In Pomerpy, Ohio, reoarvea the Probate Court of M•tga the right to bid at thla 18te, • QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS L-----------------~ SEND TO: ~ 34480 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. Co. Rd. 20 • near horse barns at Meigs Co. Fair Groundi •• Pit. 773-9173 108 Pomero Street I CITY & STATE ~~ I CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE I. I I' I I~ Submitted By ---:-------..--'----1 I 1993 CHEV. LUMINA Z34 We will work wfthin y9ur budget window 'sizes for a freo quote I r-------~--------~, I PARENTS' NAME----------~ I "No Job TOO Lsrge or Too Smll/1" ' . Call tcidtly with your Pomeroy, Ohio Bitlis Authorized AGA Distributor • Walding SupplleB • Industrial G~ • MBC!tine Shop 1 Services • Steel Sales & FabricatiOn • Repair Weldihg • Aluminum/Stainless • TOOl Dressing • Ornamental , Steps -Stairs, Ra~lngs, Pallo Fumtture, Fireplace . Hems, Planter hang&fll, Treftlses & Iota of other stuflll Installed . 8:30 A.M.·3:30·P.M. For Quality Work . Tuppera Plains, Ohio 45783 &14-8115-3813 or 814-6117~ Plastic Culven· Dual wall a.nd Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&:D • perf. . solid pipe 4" & ()" Fie• pipe 4" & 6" Sc:h 3S pipe 1/2" & J/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I 1/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" &: I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll's·thru 1,000' roll's) 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pjpe . <las pipe I" thru 2" - Fittings - Regulators· Risers Fullassonment of P.V.C. &. Flox lining• &. Water linings Full line ofCistcm, Septic & Water storagc .tanks. • •TIIt·ln •Double Hung •Insulated ' Time Offer ' ·· Llmltttd .. ~.,..., WitMiows ==:!! Huge Sate: 38 Smither~ Avenue, 1128th, 30th, I · ? Barbie Dollr Avon Bonlas, Dlahaa. Cur1alns, Bedoproedo. 992·2768 or 992·3274 Sl Rt. 7 1-800-889-3943 $19 500 614-992·2772 '. •St0111 Doors &wittlows Free E1timatea I I WPW1KS MD SII'PLY Roofing - Rubber.- Shlnglea - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding . 35 E1tpiMnce 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. ..lltiGtr•an . · Rooflag & Block Work Garage Sale : Monday, Tuelday, 8-? Console T.V.• Clolhll, Toya, Window Shuttera, Household S1ufl, Too Much To Mention! Corner 01 Mabelene Drive And 160 By Emergency Squad. Ho111e Re111odeling ..,_, .... 742·3212 RaaldentJal- Commercial The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section rdlea with photographs of local kids, ages newborn l~ 4 years old. . The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The Daily , Sentinal. "'·· ' Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size pict~ plus a $6.00 charge for each photograph. (Enclose payment with picture). H&H Friday, Saturday, Home Interior. Cl'lildrens S'a; ·Adults 20's. 2· 112 ·Miles From Porter, Bulaville Pike, 9-5. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding I had a basic theme: I) Know who you are , 2) Know what you believe in and, 3) Know how you want to be governed. The Welsh embraced the 1776 concept of government. All signed on; some lost their lives but none lost their reputation of honor. Struble's talk followed the annual family picnic hosted by the Hollers Members of the Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution were guests. . 742-2803 or 446-3622 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING R&D ROOFING and t:;ONS'ftlU{;TION Hurry, Pkture Deadline is Friday, July 12 Firal Time Sale: Maternity, Girl& NB-•. Meno. Ladl•• · Sat June 29th, Ll1!1• Kra•r Road, ut House On Righi Past R.V.H.S. g· A.M.·? Industrial • Automotive New Radiators.• Re-Cores A/C. Condensers/Hose Assemblys 28563 BASHAN RD. Rllclnt, Ohio 45771 11411-3013 Phone 1141-2018 FAX J&L SIDING & INSUUIION SPECIAL RECOGNITION -Irene Miller Hayman of Westerville, · center, was ta11cher for these four members of the 1946 gradual· lng class, pictured, left, Romona Allen Yonker, Jeane Miller Fish· er, Bud Sharpnack an·d Bill Hayman. CommunJty : Clothing, All Sizes, Houaef'lold ltemt, E1c. Turn Ri9ht Foodmart, 218, 5 Miles South, Juno 11t-3rd. RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 11¥1 URUICES Trucking · - Weedeetlng - Tree Trimming · - Shrubbefy Maintenance No lawn too large or too small. · Call today lor free estimate 614·949-3308 ·"· 6'ft·ftHitO ' Baby Furniture, Clothes, Bed Frame1 Mile. 1II. 2nd, 3rd. 230 L - Orioo, 3 Mllol Out (resldenllal & oommerclal} Decks - Sidewalks Experience • References VIIY IEISOillll ' LARRY'S LAWN CARE ·Mowing resi~entlal ,.1.1... Lit ua do It $34 E. MAIN ST. . POMEROY, OH 614 992-5500 ALL Ylrd Sllitl Must Ba Poid tn Advenet. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day berorelhe ad il to run. Sundoy oditiQn.· 2:00 p.m. Fridty. Mondoy ldi1lon - 10:00 1.m: Slltunlly. ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE Top dollar· antiqu... furniture, glalo, china, clocks. gold, oilvtf, coins . wau:htl, tllltll. Oab, Matlin, B14-lfl2·7441 . Pricllo Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Gold, Diamonds , All Did CoJ!~tii~ea • Popor.,.ighll. Etc. Shop, 151 Second mot, 2nd, t·? 1atl0 Joc~oon """''· Gollipo(jo. 81>1-4411-28o12. Piu llollde Harley Shop, Crtlto, Home Interior, Video Game 1 Won1od To Bu1 Uoed Moblla T-Ctothoo. Homu. Coil: 814 ..46-0115 · Serving S.E. Ohio It Waet VIrginia Toll FI'M1~72-511JT 448 14111 61·4-992·7~ .....,,......... . 712rtd. I · ? Clothoo, Soaks. Wilt. , _ Some111ing For Ev11yonet 325 Grnn T-Court 1$14-992-3470 1M,.,..... FREE ESTIMATES O'DELL LUMBER CO.: 111, Glo-. Umestone, Gravel, sUd, •• Top Sol~ Fill Dirt· BENNE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS· TAll . . ..... HAULIH IWV010212 •llooflllg llniiOI·EmiiOI ' · · .Tan In the comfort of a1r ·conditioning. ' •II til .. lftw Homes • Vlny• Siding New Garages • fltplacement Windows Roqm Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL · · FREE ESTIMATES l D TANNING MONTH OF JULY • 1•• 211111, 30111, and 1... a.m.·? Com.. ot Route 1 ... Ftaml""' Or. Gelllpolil Clo- - · · plUI liztt, m.n'a varioua aiz•s and mile. WICIS .., Cottdlllol.................... F.,_, All equlpmlnt In stock tor 1111111111 tall•talllllc.•.. FI'MEetliMIIII BUILDERS, INC. ·····; Limestone Bulldo7.ing and Backhoe Services Hou.se Sites end Utilities , High Power low pressure bed (2) with 2 face tanners that can be tumed off and body .coolers. . . 1 Hours (Utlte . . . . Mobile and Manufactured Housing 'Ps ..... HolM. ··t•I.Qila •NewGM ··Fientatlllt'* LINDA'S . ' ' PlllmNG . THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED .FOR · Long Bottom news Harlan Ballard recently attended his high sc hool centennial services at. the Emerson Magnet School, for- · merly Vine Street School. Westerville. The 100 year old school has an enrollment of 230 students for the 1997 school year. In celebration of thf occasion, carriage rides , boot.h displays, auctions, and children s activities were offered. The school building is on the National Historical Register. It's design features a large archway with gables and turrets. Mr. and Mrs. Lando Mount , Pole Ridge and Betty ' Karr and James Mount -called on Georgia Mount . e.e.·rs•a.n 'M &UB t..AIIIII) COIISTIICTIOII 114/1mo. $17~ . Landscape of area discussed .at DAR Michael Struble, Syracuse , was guest speaker at the recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy. Struble discussed his study of the built landscape of the region with par· ticular attention to the Gallia·Jackson Welsh seUiements. This study has resulted in several journal publications on the subjects of Welsh church architecture, chapel distribution and industrial archeology. · In I 992, Struble was the coauthor of a book entitled "To Build In a New Land: The Ethnic Landscapes of North America'; which was published by John Hopkins University. He has served as a technical consultant to ~vera! award winning documentaries on the American Landscape and currently serves on the Boad of Directors of the Pioneer America Society which is a national educational ~nd preservation organization dedicated to the research, publication and preservati on of the cul~urallandscape of this country. In I 995, he wrote an article on Meigs County entitled "The Powerhouses and Lockhouses of Meigs County: An Architectural Heritage. Struble said that during the early settlement of this area, there was a national desire to settle in the Ohio lands. Some townships were 90% Welsh; there were 26 Welsh chapels in the area· and some groups met in homes for their ·religious services. The Welsh, Struble has learned from his. research, as early settlers its length. Mrs . Robinson had the prayer calendar and chose Peggy Heiner, laity worker in Washington, D. C. A birthday card was signed for her. Charlotte Van Meter served refreshments after Florence Ann Spencer gave table grace. Next meeting will be ·on July 16 at the church. ----- · (114) ..111. 1 tii47U ASLOWAS ' STARTING AT JUST . _..,S · Owner: Ronnl• Jones United Methodist women report on mission to.China A mission report on China was given at the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women held at the church. Thelma Henderson gave the report entitled "Children: Making the World ·Safe for Us" with readings and discussion. Scripture was taken from Mark I 0 and there was a hymn and The Dalf a.ntlnel• Page 7 614-742·2193 Public Sele and Auctlbn LOST; in the vicinity ot 21122 Jet' tenon ·Ava. Brown· Miniture Dalthund-ltmele, hal green col· Mt Alto Auct!on. Every Friday tar, aniWitt'a ·to the name of '"Gin- l'l>m- e..., Saturdoy 7pm. Rt.2-33 •Crasaraads•. Grocerlta, new ger'. PleeoecaH 304-675-5088. mo<thoncllt. Ed FJazior 830. Loot: White Femolo Poodle, Near Rlcll ""roon Au~tion Companr. Tile 00-tt Cenw, 610-4411-1954. full time aucdoneer, complete auction llrYice. licensed 70 Yard Sale -.Ohio & Woot Vi•ginla, 304· m-5786 Or :J04.7J3.SC.7. GaHipolls & VIcinity , WP 1.0, gao<l skills, typing tlquirod, CW-21 ero 200 Main �• f'OI'nei'Oy • • Yhe o.lty lentlnll• , ..... Middleport, ~hlo NBA Cr0t11wOrd Puaale PHILLIP' · • ALDER 110 180 Wentedlb Do HelpWif'lled HELP WANTED Mon !Women Mo- of lhrH wUI ...byait, RuEarn $<11) Wookly Aoaombling UerMI area. any age, 7 :00am· Circuit Boards IEktc:tronlc Com:. I :IIOpm, llondey through Friday, poneots Al Home. ExPMienct 114-7~· 1!507. Unne¢.tnary, Will Train. lmme-d•at t 0pen•nQ1 Your loeal ArM. Prolooolonal TrM SoiYico, Stump can 1-520-MG-7891 Ewt.DI084. HO"'E lYPIST, PC uaoto needed $45,000 income potontial. Call l -800'513-4303 Ewt. 8-11388Managet ror Automoti'HI parte store. L'VC:ated in Paint Pteaunt area.. Parts councer tkP«ience a tnull. Position include• ••-=-tent benefits alter 90 days. PltiH 11nd resume and Allrr requlr• menta to bo• : CW-20 C/o Point Pleasant Regitler 200 Main St. Pt. Pleasant WI 25550. Needed Immediately: Repair Plot· son Needed For Veccum Clanet Company. Dulioo Include Aopol111 On Electric Motor•. Some In Home Seryice, Must Be Nut In Appearance And Able To Work Well With The Publ1c, Will Train Tho· Right P0111on. Call614·441 · 1875. Removal, Free Etdmatet l tn· ouranco, Bidwell, Ohio. 814·3811te48,114-367-7010 · FINANCIAL I ::87:,:!1-:,:SO:=!!e:..:or::..:304~-t::;7!1-::2:::445=.·_,__ 1970 Montorey. 12x60, -bod· room, ttove tnd rtfrigtf'ator, new carpet, underpinning, mu11 move, $4900, 814-992-SODe at 814-082· 7411e. - · S3.000. :Kl4-69!1-3762. 1g18 1•x70 Freedotn With 10M20 210 ' Business Opportunity Busineuperson, Small Size Con· 1ng Far A Ouallly Dealer In This CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Mosr Eflicienl And Lowes! Emi11ions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The MarkeL Central Soller Is Currently look· lmmed•ale Area. For Information On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1·800-2484681 Of 1-2111· 782·2575. Vemco Add -Room, Ver~ Good Condition, Eleculc Hear. CA 814~ ..., 8034. lli03 Clayton mobile home, 141110,- bedroom, wi1h ..... full balht, lll<o "'"' paymenll. 814992· 7454, only people wllh good creel~ I)IOd <011. IQG7 3 bedroom. 2 balh. 14a70. S1 ,215 -n. S2PIIImo. lree air. Cal 1·8CJG.881-t777. 1997 Double wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $1 ,8113 down, $284/mo, too air. HI00-681-4777. In fhe Renter Trap? Own You'r• =.H~;,4')_' ~~~ SSOO.OO llmlred Oflttl 1881 doublowide, 3br, 2both, $1799 down, $2751 month. Fret dellvary & aerup. Only a1 Oakwood Homea, Nitro WI. 304-755-5885. New Bank Ropos. Onli 3 loll. Stll in Wllrranty. 304-75!1-7191 . Pr~ce Parr-Time Admi&stOn Coordina!Or Buster. 1998 3bedroom. $825 down, S150imo. Free doiY· ery & setup Only at Oakwood Harrtoa. Nlro Wl304-755-5885. Responsibilities Include The Fol· low.ng: SAVEJI Repo Double Wide. 1· (304~ 736-7295 Postal Jobs 3 Positions Avail· able, No Exper.ence Necessary, For lntormat1on, Call 1·818· 764· 9016 E•L 7102. Sales Person With 2 Years Minimum Experience And Building Material. Hardware. Please Call linda Or Gene 614-446·2002. Sub-Contractor to do lnteriOI 1nm work . Call 304-882-3151 . Talk 101 Terry Spencar, Old Ash Village. The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and 08Velopmen· tal Disabilities (Carleton School/ Meigs lndu_striea) seeks a sub~ stitute Heallh Services Coordinaror (AN or LPN)' to VII!Srk wfih stud~ enls and adults with developmenta l disabilnies. Must be a reqis~ tered nurse or licensed pract1cal nurse c:urrenlly lic:ensed in the State of OhiO. Preferred quallfica. uons . e~~:perience in pubhc heallh nursmg, experience working with children and adults with develop~ mental disabilities. Send resume by July 10, 1996 to: Steve Beha. Ewecunve Director, Me1gs Counry Boarcfof Mental Retardation and Developmental DisabilitieS, 1310 Carleton Stree~ PO Bo• 307, Syracuoe. Ohio 45779. Alllllllleslllle advertising in t h i s _ . , Is sulljecllo lho Federal Fair Hooslng Act o1 1968 wl1k:h mokoa HIllegal lo adverlite "any prelerence, tlmilation or <lscrln*lalion basad an mea. color, relglon. sex lamlllal alatus or nollonal origin, or any lnteirtlon 10 make any such preference, llmllalion or dlscrtmlnolion.• Tlis na-per will ool knowllngly accep1 adv8rtlsemen181or realoslate which Is In violation ollhe law. OUr readetS ata hereby lnlormod lhal Ill ciWelllngs advertised tn lhls newapeper are available on an equal . opportunlly basis. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1 112 11ory, 4 br.. lr.. dr., ~.. baaement & sun porch, $36,000, call 814-992-4480. 2 112 barlroom home wlbalh, walk 10 town & school, good condirion, remodeling 1n ptogrelt, new ruga to suit buyer, 95'% finance available 10 quallfied buyer. Property located al 131 Butternut; PQ,mef· oy,Q 2 Srary, 3 bedroom, 191-& Maxwell Th'e Southern local School Dis· · Rd. Nice neighborhood. 304-87!1tr1ct ha s th e. posiuon of Varsity 3:!62. Cheerlead 1ng advisor available 2-3 bedroom house. 5011100 lot. lor tho 1996-97 sc:hool year. All localed lr'\ Syracuse, appliances appl1cants must possess or acincluded. call 614·092-5767 alter QUire a valid Oh10 teaching cert1fi· 4pm. cate. a sports mediCine certifiCate and a current CPR card. Please 2/3 Bedroom, good condition, send mqulrles to Mr James la- tlose to hospital & sc:hools in Pt wrence, Supenntendent, Southern Pleaaant $<7,000. Call 304-87!1Loc:al School, Box 176, Racine, 86117. Ohio 45171 . SLSD 1s an Equat Opporrunity Empi"JOr. 3 Bedroom Hom, In Counvy, Ru· rat Wal81, 3 Acret, Between Pa· trio! And Northup, $55,000, 614· WANTED Posuon Available AI 3711-22ol0. A Commun•ty Grou p Home For 3 Bedroom HouH -With Detached Per sons With learning lu1}.ilatlons In GallipOliS. Hours: 3:30 · G818go SolS On 1.9 Acres Zonad Beautiful SeUing 11 .30 PM .. Thurs : 3· 9.30 P.M.. Commercial Across From Jumbo In Rio Fn ; 9 A.M . · 7 PM . Sat: 9 A.M. ·5 P.M.. Sun , 2 ·Hour Weekly Staff Grund&, $62,900 614-2118-2554. Meeting: Or As Otherwise Scheduled, Hi gh School Degree, Valid Driver's lic:ense And Three Years Licensed Oflv1ng Ellperienc:e Reqwed. Salary: $5.00 /Hr.• To Start Send Resume To · PO. 8011 604 , Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN : Cecilia . Deadline For Applicants· 7/5196 Equal OpportuniIY Em~oyer. w e need b1ds lor cement work done on park•ng lot at the Ameri· can Legion Post 140 in New Haven Call 304·882-3660 II no answer le8va message. 170 Miscellaneous All Natural Fat Loss Product. Lose Weight , Feel Better, Increased Energy S1 A Day 614· 446·1ZltL 18(1 Wanted To Do Bod~ work on cars & tru~s. rea· aonabfe rates, mmor mechan1cat repairs, oil c:hange&, call 614·1422935 as< for, KiP,, Rudand. ba, 3 BA., 2 ranch. 2 car garage, Spring Valley area, cloae Holzer Hospital. 614-448-7940. 8 room house, Rac1ne, carpeted, a.t ., 4.68 atres, garaget, out· building. $75,000 neo . 614-992· 2924. 614-992·6871 . Cottage, new1y remodeled, wJout building & privacy fence, 1 floor plan, good lot elderly or renual, JeHerson AYe., $35,000. 304-67!17482. Maple Ave., spacious Tri-level offering 3·-4bedrooms, 2 112baths, DR. FA, fenced In 1atd, 1car aarage. Watson Realty. 304·675:)433. . Near Rio Grande, price reduced on this one ttoor home. 3bed· rooma, 2ba1hs, beaulllul FR wlflreplace, lnground pool, 1acre .Wat· son Reall'f. 304-67!1-:1433. Nice 2 bedroom home. big lo1, ·lor sale by owner. 304·875-7925 loW br~e&. . Clean Homes & Offices Reasonable Rates, 61+441-0870. One bedrOom home in Pomeroy. Will sell on· land contrac:t, 614· 992-5858. Oon's Law'n Care. ReS'idenUa!. Churc;hes, & eemetanes,.Rea sonable Ao1Hi614·3711·2847. ' Storw And A Hall House Wilh Ex· Ita lot In Bidwell. $22.500. 814· 245-9415. General Ma1nianance. Painting, Yard Work WindOI'fS Wnhed Guuoro Cfeaned light Hauling. Commerical, Residential, ;iteve; 814·388-o.f29. ' ' Three 'bedroom home in country, Whlres Hill Ad., Rudand, one bath. lnilround pool, 8t4-992-50117. .. GeOrges Porl8ble Sawmill, .cton't haul your lq ,lhe mlllfuOI calf 304-87!1-1957. toll• • 340. Business and Buildings Profi>soionaVBusinno building lor tubtease. Localed ar 500 S. ·Thlrd Stroot. Middlepor~ Ohio. EIICellont lor physician afnce or real esiBte space. Ample streel parking. Available Immediate!~. Contact Rl.l(unz. 614·593-3375callect. 350 Lots & Acreage 17118 acres on Llnc:oln HeiQhts, saoo per acre, small down payment. to reasonable monthly payrnams, at 8% jnteraat to qualified buyer, 614·992-2529 & leave message. 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School Oistrk:t, Small Tobacco Allotment, Mineral RighiS. 814·258·1811. BRUNER LAM! 814-77!1-9173 Meigs County : Minutes To Athens, Near Albany Pure Country lots, Grear For Horses 10 • Acres $8,500; 5 AeteB S&,SOO, 11 Acres 110,500. Go1ng Fastl Gall1a County. Eureka! 3 Miles W. On Teens Run • Chamber~ Rda. 10 Acres"$10,000, 1 + Acre Wlrh Pond $12,000, 8 • Acru With Stream $11,900. Gallipolis - 2 M•lea Oul Neighborhood Rd. 8 Acres $14,500, 22 Acres With Pond $26,000 Or 10 Acre• $17,000. Owner Financing, tO% OFF Caoh Purchases, Call Now Far Maps! Building Lor St RL 650, Neat Rodney, Reslrlclerl614-441 -0541 Alter 5 ~M . lots for rent: Now 1ak1ng appMca~ tlons, Country Lane Mobile Home Park . Gallipolis Ferry WV. 30467!1-5421 . River Frontage: Harlford W11. SIO .OOO·SI2,000. Serious calla orly. 304-882·26811. 1 ; Scenic Valley, Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lots, publlc water, Clyde B<Men Jr., 304-570.2338. 360 Real Estate Wanted WuhOr Whirlpool 115:.Wringer Waahor t110; Dryer Hotpoln1 liS; FrHZOt C11<111 Typo It !50; Tro~or lor r.,r 1n GaHipolia •roo. Rolrigo11110r FriGklaifo - t FIH ., .. ·4····· 1150; so I"Gh Electric Range Holpoinl $85; Air Condlrtonor Two and throo bedroom mobile 1,000 BTU S75; G.E. Wuhor, homes, IIOtdng at $240-$300, Dtytt Stl. S205 Eocll, G E Rolrio-· and ''""" indudod, orator Like New Choice or Al81;.;4-:..:11112:::.·:.21:..:17;,;._ _ _ _ _-:-l mond Or Whitt S350: Skagga :. G H' Two bedroom mobile homo In Applioncoo, 76 Vono Stroot, 0 ,. polio, 814·448·7308. 1·800·490· country, dlpoalt •nd re lorencel :..a -irod,l14-8421133. ' Trallot lor rotll $200/mo. you PlY --.no'*"' 304-875-25315. 520 440 Ap.-tments tor Rent .. _ _,;,;lle;;.;,I'CII;;.;,;.III;;;-,;,;Idlte;;;.;::~·-·l1871 11o1110 Cetla Wit11 Foc111rr 12 Bolt AHr E:nd AuiO, Swcktt Woman•o bridal 101 t-dlamond. Soata With Conoolo, AaiiJ Morl'l llontl 1 -MI. Wl1oolt. Docent Slllpo, Grtll boufr11t f11f MOO w11 . . f11f t:IOO. Far l'lojoct Cit Or AHiatt For· ~- ~ .. ·-~ " • •• ••33 _ . , , _, .ore .. _mauon u14-2aa·550 Building Aftat 1:30 P.M. Suppl..._ IG75 lmcoln 48,000 Aerual lrllori 1 Wh110 111 :,-..,.-.,...,..,..;..;.,:;.:...~-...,.~I 01 - - . ,... ' • rroon · 3 10 0 .Bloc~. brick, •"'"' p i - wind· ;om ' Pr-lcoR!" !'~· ' • . • SM 1 OWl , llnlOio. 010. Claude-• ~ Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114·2451eao ~ntloc Trant -Am Au· 5, 21 • -.a u"- •. 7787 ' r-v - - - - - - - - - - l t o m a t l c , 2 Doors, Sunroal455. .... ...... for Sale Qaod I PatiJ Car, $1,!500 ;""":;.:_..,;."".:.:.:;,.:.:;;;.;::.;;._,...I :104-417!1-441 AmiU P.M. Groom Shop ·Fiol Gtoen;n& Fee· IG83 F l - . 30S Y-ll Sapd, oc, turing Hydro Barh. Don l!lhoors. rocUt,200.304-5711-4022. Cellll1 4 Ul 0231 . I1GI3 Ford Club Wogon XL 3~1 AKC Bolllt Pupptoo, - - 12 Paaaongor $2,000, 814-:Mifl. $250. 304-81'!1-5118. 83011. . sr-. =:.::=:::;=.;:.._____ ~~~~~-I AKC LhOaa Apoo Puppies. Now Accopllng Oopoalra Will Ba Roady July 4lh, 111 Shall And Wormed 1115. Firm, et•·HII· 6851, Allor 5 P.M. 114-31111-11434 :-::::.•e:;5::.;P.:;:.II;::__ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1813 Font Thunderbird He~ ..... 302 V·l. au1omadc, looks ond runo JIIIOII, now d,... St485; 1G82 Chtyalor LaBaron conver~blo, 4 cyt. aulomotic, black, looks and runtJIIIOII, $1!500:114-247-4292. · 1012-.IOod ctlnd. =~=C~l30=4~012~~~----~ '· I 1183 Hetllla Shadow 750 Now"- • J 7 Batlory, 21 K Milts, $550. II"' 2145-0038. 'f ;\ '1 ( !! ' 1014 XR-10 Honda, runa good,_,', S350. 304-8t5-3871 . Call ahoK , Weot • Q 5 • ·8 7 2 .1802 Hondo XR 100. oacollont ;. : • J g • J. 7 3 ~ , . 1ees Yamaha Timbe:rwoll ••• 1.• c0rdtion,l950. fi14-N-302e. a .sao. •••·31'0r8384. .:. · 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale "'f ' ; e: ' i::: ~~----~----~--~~-· 1•· SkMter V-bottom flbetgl... lo ~ boot ond trailor, hoa IHII, n . · trailer llghta and boar licanae 10 197,13115, 8t4-742· 1123. BARNEY CAN WE FIND -- --- -BEANBAGS IIANIA8? Nice two bedroom apartment in Po._, ,.; polo. 814-992-5888. Kiln dried lumbar tor ule, 1· tanc:lom width and length, watnur and sassafras, S1.25 per bd. h. and up. limited quantity, 814·89821108. SmaU arx. lr, br, ball\, ~lthen. furnlthed wlutllillaa paid axcepl electric. $200/mo • de~slt. 304· 875-1365. . King Size Solid Oak Waterbed Wi1h Full 'Size Wall Unit Has lights & Mirrarl. A Matching TV Unit rDrtller Included $450 080,814-448-1625. Twin RIYera Towlf, now accepting Kirchen Table 14 Chairs, Excellent applic:aliona for 1br. HUO aubSid· Condition, $125, Alter 5:00 e1• ~ ized apt. for elderly and handi · 446 .83 13. capped. EOH 304-67!1-6679. 1 - - - - - - ---...: Wedga Apartment• 506 8urdene little T~ktt riding to~. baby bed St lbedroom. No petl: Fumlthed car seat, stroller, h•gh·chair, & unlurmohed. 304-175-2072 ,..;ng, play-pen. 304-675-4~8. ~inga. 450 Fumlshed Rooms Circle Morol, Gallipolis, OH 814· 448-2501' or Bwt-387·0812. Eflec•ency Rooms, Cable. Air, Phone. M1c:rowave & Rerrigefato;. · 460 Space for Rent 510 Household GoOds Air Condltlonerl, Washer. Dryer, Nice 2 bedroom, baaement, ga- Refrigerator, Freezt~, Stove, Mirag~. nice yard, 11fereric:ea, de· crowave, Color T.V.• VCR, 814pottil, no pe11. 304-67!1-5182. 258-1238. Nice 2 or 3 bedroom houM in Po· Appllences: Reconditioned meroy. no po" 614-992·5858. Waahoro, Dryota, Rangu, Rofri gratort, GO Dap Guaranlee'l Pomeroy~ 4 bedroom, Wid; nmo- French Clly Ua)'tag, 814-441delad, Hud, fenced, no pelS, rof· 7785. erencet, S475, sec:urily deposit, 814-11112-8888, 5:30pm Bit Savingo On Corpor a VInyl In Stock, $8.00 Yd a Up. MoNohan Unturnlthed 2 badt~om houee, Catpera. R7N.814-44G-744•. · n1ce & deen, no in tide pets. de-l C:~lr;F;;:;;;b;;;"i~:75:m!o. pottll ~ 814-11112-30110. I' Furnoturt. 304·17!1-6820. Manress And Heater Only, Fils Oueen Size Waterbed Like Now $60, Ahor 5 P.M . 614-448-8313; Model 30-30 Winchetter MFD 1968. 1&84 Yamaha 3-whHior, new tlraa, battery & amrrar. 304875-15&4. Now 18 FL _UUIIty T111ilor, T•ndom A1tle, Loading Ramp 5x8 Ft Trail~ et New, 81U48-8588. .. Now Gao Furnaces, Now GaiYanIZed Duct Work, New Hood Fans, 614·379·2720AFTER8P.M. · Oak Desk W1th, leathtr Chair SISO: Stereo Wnh 5 CD Chenger 1200. Pair Walnut Storeo Spoakars IOOW $100; laptop Compu1ar With Printer $300; 114·441~ 197111-F g.5. Ask For Me!· 22HW_,.. ~lldgeiO . 23Con'•24 Tvlll1 of.illrk? aR"O...U11 '1:1 Prod =~1--. 30 Boon . Pasa . 32 CotttpuW .cronym . 31 eaonp.ratlw 41 eor-t role --01'9- 41 lle!l. OIV· ) 47 A Oenliwln • 41P~In i 'f 'I on -'ion 10 Olympic 01'9- The tears of repentance you'll certainly wipe; . But if once you let the ripe momenl go You can never wipe off the tears of J.IOWev'ER, WE FEEL THAT A 600D ATIORNE!f ~OULD BE ABLE TO PRESENT TO .. I 44 flmotll hone 41 Anlmll ripe, WE REALIZE TIIAT TI-llS COULD BE A PROBLEM .. • 42E.ItorgniM If you-trap !he moment before it's WHAT WE WANT NOW IS TO 6ET OUR MONEl( BACK •. I cllarlol 3t 1'tJie OIIM 40 c.nt.r.cl William Blake , perhaps drawing some inspiration from Shakespeare, wrote this verse: WE I-IATED THE CAMP SO WE LEFT•. llfiiiGw ..rt-if---1 .31 luiiiX Ancient The portcullis is des~nding PEANUTS 31 Vll'llln.. 4•· By Phillip Alder CELEBRITY CIPHER woe. So true in bridge; if you miss a brilby Lula Campo• C.tebrity CipMr C1 ~ .,. Ct81lted from q~IOiatla• by ftmOUI peep., p.t tnd prt111t11 liancy, you'll regret it for the rest of EliCh leftlr In lht CiJihtr Mancil rot another Todly'J CIW: M lqlofllt U your life . In torlay's de111. South overlooked!' VMUFG . wsa DTJ tt tnasty trap. How would you have played in six hearts after a spade lead? YNNFLRC X NI DB I 8 EBNEVB An aggressive West would make a pre-emptive jump to three spades . ZLXXBIBRW L With a strong raise, he would cue-bid . JNPBWSLRC three diamonds or three hearts. South was optimistic in pushing to a slam, OMJW LA L P UTPB TV NRC but he expected his partner to have no wasted values in spal!es. • 8 Y H L J IP ·a J VaG. After winning with the spade ace, South tried the club finesse.. However, PREVIOUS SO~UTION:" "I'd get the best role tn every B p1cture and liM East won with the king and' returned a • seco~d besltn lhe A pielurea."- Robert Preston. spade, which South ruffed. Next came a club to dummy's ace, a trump to the king. a club ruff, the diamond ace, a diamond ruff and a club ruff. Now, though. declarer couldri't shut out We.~~t's heart , Rearrange letter1 of nine. If he ruffed a diamondJow, West lour Ktambled WDtdo - would ovei'ruff. And if he ruHed high, . low 10 lorm lour wordo. West's nine would be promoted. The club llnesse. ls a lure~ The win ning play is to lead a club to dummy's ace at trick lwo and continue witb the club queen. After ruffing East's spade return, South ruffs a club with dum· my's heart 10, plays a trump to hand, • ruffs another club with the heart ace, cashes' the diamond ace, ruffs a diamond and draws West's last two trumps, claimjng: ___ _ ·c a a . FRANK & EARNEST TALk ' ~SOUT lltONIG! .I wAS O,l>ette~> TO y/O,IC ,,., TtiE flfH . ~~~~ pEPAttTMfNT! 76d w .JlJ$T THE BORN LOSER . . ~ • '1. ~ I 01 Dt-li 5.\Y 'i'OU 1-00-f.. SO YOU il\INK. I MY ro~:P 51l<.TI\ ~ -- · !i)I'C. ~~I(.~. VI?' ' "&. 610 Farm Equipment a ..... . ,_ 0 ' One beclroom aparlment In Middleport, all ublllies poid, $2701mo. plus $100 depooit. Call 814·9927806, 6am-Spm. ""'*' Opening lead: • 5 WHET YOUR APPETITE =:. FARM SUPP LI ES & LIVESTOCK 12 1:l Pa:lflc....,. 111et&Mh COlo. IIICI Mo. 20 atrr ad s• c._, Nic:e Furnished Apanment SecJET and ~venue, Share With School AERATION MOTORS Teac:her, Gospel Singer, Refer - Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In Stodrl . ences, 614-446-4335(B-91!M.) Can Ron Evans. HI00-537-952& ""'- • Nol7 Goln • 8lacli bini II P o l l 0 POiillek n.lt Narth 1 ___;~~~~~!____ ~ Nlklue 4 Aallln country 5 AdditiOn 10 • -1. "' . ~. a:: ..... s Fn t K 10 7 4 • K 10 Vulnenble: North-South Dealer: North • ' o-. DOWN • A •KQJ854 • 5 •9654 2 • t87li 11' V-Haul boa!& t111iler, 150hp oulboard, full cover. $2,000. 304-882-3237 alllr Spm. -;-•. • A 10 6 •AQ86 32 •AQ Eat •Kl094 32 • 3 Souda bl.: Sharry ae , Ir Spm. :::::..._ _____ CFA Regilltted P.,.isn Klnena 11184 Ford Muallng Ael1uilt Motor . ! 911 Bar Jon bass blfat. OOhf!'l ; $2!50 Male and fomolo IU-2511· rTranam io11on Can Be SOon AI mo10r. $1 ,300 or cAmper rr•de 1 8 107 T- Boll. Afler8, 814-4411-6880. equal wlue. 304-815-a.451. i • ~:.:....~-::-:-:-----1 D!la & Car Grooming: ttUotllblo 1G85 Crown Vlcto11a, one ownot, 1981 baas boat complete with all • I prlcH, 15y111 ••porlonco. Cell lor ••Y good condilion, 40 miiH on ..uas, S2650, wiH consider plus- : : ~appll.::::~ 304-41:;: · :,:.;7:.5.:11113::.;1~.- - - : : - ' I robutll enairre, 14,000 miloo, ura bOll on trade. (81") 892- , • 8154. I o "'Dog Obadianco Clouea Tho 12400. ~1+11112-38110. . 2bdrm. eptl., tolal electric, BP· 18' chest deep freezer, $35, 81,.._ Rlglll Pow TNinlng Cen!Ot 1g85 Fard LTD 1 Clean, 198921 FL Well Cra~ CC 2110 HP ~ • plia~es furnished, laundrv room 849-2215. Inboard Fun-,. Loaded, Tamden\:'.. , ~ Ro.,_,, Cettlllid Ttai- 814-4411- $1;4110, 11..........11.0. •. fac1lit1ea, close to school ID town. ·Axles. Eagle<Drivt On T1alter 1~ t 11184 Applicationo available at; Vii logo 18•3:!ft. Above aro.und pool W/01;· .::::::·:.....--------11866 BMW 2 Door, Sunroof, Air Suige 8rako1, ~1'-4.... 2072. 1 ·: Green Apia. 149 or call 6U·992· cetsortea. needa new liner. $500. CFA Reglllorod Himalayan Kit· And All Power Oarti Blue With tent, Wormed 1 LUter Tr•lntd, Cell !Jilt Phone, Very Nice Car, 1993 21 FL Maradi ...:t,' LX, Stain-"~ I 3711 . EOH. :104-417!1-51211. lest Prop, Complete Tops, Tan-" :$.:,:100::,::Eac::::h.~8:;.:14:.;·38= · :..1·:,:77.::,05._,__ $4,!100, 114-4411-4901. 8 Rooms & Balli, Laundri Room. 42 Inch Cul MTV Mower $200, 1 dem Trailer Wnh Brakes, To~ 1 Jack Ru'aoell tonier puppiol, 10 11187· Cop11co 4:3 ~ Door. Sleteo, Maoy, ,llemt To. Lilti ,Excellent j C&ntral Air, Heat $35011110., PIUs 81w.&-3714. .a!IO Deposit, Nlco 814-4411-7444 1---:______,__ lba. tlll 'wown, an cc~ort_ 12501M.: Runs StrDng, Maintained Very Condihon, 81•·311-0659 Or 614· Applj Mollohan Carper. Beauty Shop Equlpmonl For Sale. two Shtlrie miniature Collie I, Dependable, 11,700, e U -441- 367-7379. . , ":: l 304-773-0123. maJoa. S12S'all.; 814-742-2050.· 1505 5 P.M. BEAUTiFUL APARTMENTS AT 1994 Mirada 18 Ft. Open Bow.., : BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Blue Rfdgo Spo wtrh cover, rod- MonU,y flea ptOQI'Bml are expen· 1U7 Capric:e EX·OSP c:ar, teoo. With Sundeck 4.3 Urer V·6, Mere , ESTATES, 52 Willwood Drive wood lrarfle/ 11eps, 8loll, li-t tive and don't kill tlckl. For neu, rtHdl brake line, 1rft , aut Fogle· Cruiser, Wl1h Ski A.ccassorie1, l 1.1 • lrom $244 10 .a15. Walk to shop now, lltllll8. Paid $4000, Octab-. licks, flies and 'hot spoil', ask R& IOnQ Rd, across from.Ma10n F~re · 614-258-6160. . ' . & moVIoa. Cell 814-448· 25118. er 1995, was aaklng 12100, now G Feed & SUpply, 814-082·2114 i)epartmenL • Equal Hou~ng Opporamil'f. $2200, 814-992-4044. about HAPPY JACK KENNEL 1087 Ford Tauruo With Air, Au - 1995 Stratol285 Pto, XL, DC, 175,~­ Evenrude Fully Loaded.~ "' · DIP. tamatic Tl'lntmilliOn~ Goad Con- HP Furnished 2 Bedroom Ap8runent, Boots By Redwing, Chippewa, Roody To Fioh, Or Play 814·441 -""" Across From Park, AC, No Pels, Tony Lama, Guaranteed Lowest PupJII' Palace Kennola, Baltdlng. dllio'n,· 4 Door, law Mllnge, 814· llii91Ait&t 5 P.M, __; : Stud Sonrlct Puppitl, Grooming. 378-2720 AFTER 8 P.ll. References, Deposit, $350/Mo., Prices AI Shoe Cafe, GaMipolil. 20 Ft. Mark Twain 2 Axte Trailer,- . : : 8 1 •~-8235, 8 1444EI.OS17. Concrete I Plashc Septic; Tanks, ·Buy, Sell & Trode, Ali Broods. _1887 l'otd Te- •dt, auiO, runo Shore To ,Shore Radio, Doplh I o • '_ Furniahed 3 Raomo & Balh, Up- 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron ::u~•n11 Wt!come, 814·388• :-;:::~:.;I::II00::::.·::30:::T:.=-a::.r!l-:_+l:::lle::._ Floh Find,, Full Tap,COvet Wlm""'! "• sta1n, Utilities Furn11hed, Clean, Evans Enterprites, Jackaon, OH Sido Cu.riolno. Full Snop On T.,..:...., • RabbiiS·For Sale, 814·258·1318. 11188 IIerena. two door, V-t Multi- l ng COver, Complete Storag•- •No Pelt, Reference, Deposit Re· l-1·..:800.:.:..-53.:.:..7-8.::..:;;528.:.:.. . --.....,-port. auto.~ new pa1nt, $2500, 81'*· Rala Aruund Ftanr I Baclof~ • quirod, 814- 441H510. Dark Oak Bedroom Suite, Full Registered We/mariner pupplet. 848·2177. · Excellent Conditio", I Cyllndtt,M Furnished Efficiency All Urlllrloa Size Bad, Hulth, And Largo Size 304-87!1-7740. 1988 Firebitd V·6, 5 Speed, New 'Inboard Chevy Engine Electric..W Paid Share Bath. $1,.5/Mo. 810 Oreuer With Shelved "Mirror, Two AI<C Reg1118red Chow pup- T~res, 63,000 M1les, $4,200 080, Ttlm & SoliS B. $2,1100, 814-378·;;: - · Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 1514- Mallrlll And Bo1 Spr1ng 'lnclud. pies, one cinnamon tamale and Super Nice! 1989 8ereua GT 2t22. 4411-3945. ad, So!OO 0110, 814-4411-1825. one black male. 11111 aholil and 12.800, OBO Loaded, 614·245· Polaris Wovorunnar 1g94 850cc Gl'llclou& living. 1 and 2 bedroom Electric Scooters And wormed, $150 each, 814-Ug. 5582. With Trallor And Cavot, Call Allcw,.~. apartments at Village Manor and Wheelchairs, New JUaecl, Van J 1988 Firol>rd, V-6 auiOmaUc. red, 8~ P.ll.·614-448-8253. Alverakfe Aparrmenra In Mtddle- Car l1fl Installed, Slairglides, lill 22110. Musical c~ndition, $2600, 61•·742- Shop Smtih, 5hp Eoka Baal Mo· port From $232-$355 . Call 814· ChainJI. Call For Brochure, 014~ 570 992-5064. Equal Housing Oppot· 44!1·7283. .... 304-47!1-5524. 1989 Buick leSabre: excellenr turiDes. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Auto Parts & M•ddleport 4th Ave 2 Bedroom, Complete MacMillan &:ience Unit Piano Lft~ns: Luc)' Jane Bulm- i'unning c:andltian, V-8, PB, PS, er. Hortlotd. caJI:I04-882·23GS. AC, _ , windows, $3800, 814·, turn.ished apt, deposit & refer· For PrtmarY Grades, Booka, 940.2045 Ot 814-9.... 2302. ence. 30t-882-2566. Games, A.rt Idea a, Lilerature Ex· tender~ And Carrying Filea, New Uatd Baldwin piano, very good 1g119 V-8, Taranado Dark Blue. 2 Now Haven: 1 & 2 Bodtoom lur- Concioon. Paid $575, Price· $200; candlllon, Mcellont aaund $500. Doors, Au!O, AMIFM Sle180 CasnishOd apiJ. Deposit & releroncPIANO :104-4175-2571 . oouo, AU Power, All leather, eL 304-882-2568. Lovely Old Ac:.roaonic Console _ __;._;._;._.....;_ _ _ ,P11no By Baldw1n, $800, 814-448· 580 Frultl & Good Tires. Good Shape. 304· 875-3889 4822 After 6 P.M. Nic:e 1 Bedroom, lurnllhad aparlment, upstairs or d~nsr,.lta . NO Hell five ton a1r c;onditkJrler, used petl or smokers. Rererencea & one aummer, asking $500, (81•J deposit. 304-475-21151 . 742-2187. ' --MERCHANDI SE 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent Antiques 1 Bodmom 2 Bartw, 2 Mioa Nonh 01 Vinton $300/Mo .. Plua $300 Antiquo Boltlo Show· Juno 28, Oepoait PIUI Utilillet No Pete, 8om-3pm. $1 .00 admiaaian. 4lh 814-388-g()81). •nd Main, PL Plooaont, 814-882· 5088, :104-417!1--4785. 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, 1288/ MD., PJUI Ulllltlll, Utually Buy or soli. Riverine Anllqun, Something Avallablol Sun Valley 1124 E. Main Sroo~ on Rt '124, Pomeroy. Houra : M.T.W. 10:00 Apartmenll. 814-441·21157. o.m. 10 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 2 bedroom In Pomeroy, $250 pot 1:00 ~- 814-8112-2528. month, plus ·utilities, deposit, ~ua 540 Miscellaneous , year leaw, no pets. 814 -187 ~ 8205. Merchandise Former Raymond Musgrave law Office on Slh Street m PL Pleat· ant. Lot• ol Space. Great Bull· ne11 locallon $500/monlh rent. 2 Badrooms Available Ill 01 July, 304-47!1-88117. Large Yard, S3801Mo., 814·4•8· 2515. 3 Bedroom House For ·Rant. Barh & 112, 2 Car Garage, R" Grenda, No Per& Inside, Relerancea & Deposit Required, 614~3 78~2720 AFTER6 P.M. ---------1 530 Ser.ous buy8f has cash for land, Rooms tor ren1 - week or month any condit1on, 30 acres or more. Starling 11 $1.20/mo. Gallia Hole!. 1· 800 -24START, Sports Engi- l-614_-4_48~-8580=;..·- - ' - - - - neering, Attn : Charles. Sleepmg rooms w1th cook1ng Also trailer epace on rtver. All RENTALS hook-ups. Call afu~r 2:oo p.m., 304·773-5851, Mason wv. 410 Houses tor Rent . Sporting . Goods Ruaor t MM 30 Rd. Ma•. + Ex· • 1 and 2 Dldior>m ~ll. fur- 1ra• S 350; Mork 2 Plato! S250; nished ll1d unfurnished. teeurity Marlin 22M... Dolu•• I Scope, deposit required, no pe11, 614· $200 All 0110, 114-4411-8827. 992·2218. Hay Baler 273 Now HOfland, 814· 2511-6603. w:=. lntornorioriol Farman Cub Belir Mowor WhHI Hrdrau· llcll $1,750. :104-41 Juno ~ S~o: Round Balttl • JD 375 t1.ee~; Yormoor 403 liko, Now U.t50; JD 535 llko Now 114,!500;-JO 410 S4,750; s-ol Nice Uaod Rokoa; Hay· blnt1 - NH 477; NH 487; ~­ NHOII9;'2 Nice JD 1219; Nit Dill< Mowtt; NH 411 Dlakbine · Nice; New H•y Teddart: New Hay Equipment • 8.~ Financing; 40 . 720 Trucks tor Sale 80 HP TraciOfl · 7.5% Financing; Compac:t Tr8ctort 2• -39 HP '119 F-250, automatic, "tlng wind4.~ Financing, H1dtallfic Ha101, rNI 1n bac:k, 300 6 cyl., excellent PTO ShOh Ropoir, Air Condition· condition, gre•l work truc;k. first ing Service Carmichael's Farm & S3400080,614-848-2311 da)'L lawn 8 14·441-24 I 2 Or 1-800584-1111 . 1977 FOtd F-100 302, Automatic, 8 Fl. Bad $!500 080: 1983 Crown Spring Cloorenco an Homolite I Vicloria 302, 'Runt Excellent, Gtoon Machine rlmmors. Sldeta Loaded, $600 OBO, 814 ·446· Eqli,_ Co. :104-417!1-7421 . 4924 , Days: Or 614·448·4736 Evening&. BIG NATE ' SERVICES 8 .\ C.OULO IT 6E • .... IS. iT PO.S.~IIILE TH"T I 'l'l .... I ' M NOT A GENI 5~ ._.E"t'. MEV!! 1\10, ' t'\OR.E r-+-' StHOOL! IS IT PO!>SIBLE TH"T IIIR05 Ft.•;'?_ ... OR THAT '(OV'RE "60UT TO (.ET A FAT LiP? I I I I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • • • I SCIAM LETS ANSWIIS .Cicrsslfled Section. .. IFRIDAY 19114 Ford Plck-Up.. V-8. 4 Speed, GRADE LOG WANTED: Doliv· Good Work Truck, $495, Aller 4 erocl or will pict.-up oontact: Hotry P.M. I14-441-0. GokfaberryiPiul Mercer Sawmill, Inc. 2801 US Rt35 Soulh side 1866, Ford 2!50 4a4 6 Cjlfndor. 4 Wv. 25187 Phone 304-87!1- 7598 Speed, long Wheel Bate, 3/4 or 304-17!1-1802. Ton, 814-379-2823. 63!l .6 Scr~lnrs You'U Find In the 620 wanted to Buy PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THE E SQUARES Nudism· Forgo· Round- Hinder- FINDING A fellow at work is always willing to quickly Bdmit his errors. He claims that it stops other people from FINDING them first. JUNE 281 Livestock Pioneer 8 Inch !ubi, P1oneer I Di!<. cc Chonger, 114-24!1-0401 \ OuHO Size 01'111opadle Maarou Set And Frame. Haver Ultld Still tn Pla111c Coal teOO. sou 1250, 114-77!1-2360. ' Outen Size Watorbed S100; Cnaonsaw 20• $75; 305 4 BarToP S1!50, 3!50 Turbo Long Sllolt S75; 18ft Ulllll)' T••iler $700, 114· 4411-11575. Rainbow au aIJI'f w/ aaac:hmaft\1. 304-475-1725. Rafrigeratora, Srovea, Wither• And Dryota, All Rocondlllanod And Gaurantaodl •100 And Up, WII0...8148888U1 . Hay I Grain ALFALFA HAY· Sloraae deliYorJ •••ll•bi•Morgan'o Farm Rt 35, Pliny. 304-137-2018. Tobocca Ptonta Wantod. 448· 10G2Gootgo · Tobacc:o Pl•n•• Wanted, 448-1Q52 Gootgo · TRANSPORTATION Tahoe 5 Speed, 4-441-1)421 . 1993 S-10 Tahao 4.3 ·Auro. AC, 11,850; 1888 Nissan Santre $2,885, Cook M010tl, 814·448· 0103. . ASTRO·GRAPH RDofing & gunars complete homo remodeling decks & aiding, 35 10811 experience, B & B ~linG ~ and Conotnrclicin, 11.4 ·f02·2314 •: ,ar:_1:;o-800-::::;:889::::;-3943.:::::::....,..:':.;'~•·- -· •, .., 820 Plumbing' a· Heatlnrt .. Freemon'• Hearing_And Cooling. And Strvicl.· EPA 'i t~enam. wv eomn-iol. • sland whalto do IO make lht relal10nship work. Mall $2.75 to Marchmaker. c/o this mtghl have ·a 1endency 10 be sell-tndul newspaper. P.O. Box 1758. M~rray. Htll genl today. ThiS woll be okay of you took \ our for the needs ol others as well as Slallon, New York. NY 10156 · · LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Try nollo r~y roo your owri 1ntttrests. heavily on information you learn at a AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Fe~. 191 Try lobe BEDEOS~L sodal function. You may jus1 hear some on your besl behavior in social situations today . Do not do anything thai could colorful rumors. cause triends to l)ltnk you have poor VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 You Will rtol . , . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ 'do yourself justice roday il you reel as ij taste. ' you have to embelltsh a recent a~hleve­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Today you ment in order to make others think highly mighl leel compelled to pul on airs in ' order lo make a favorable impression. Do of yqu. LIBRA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) Flattery wtll not ,not try to inllale your ego be an eHective toolloday if you !ry lo use ARIES (March 21·Aprll It) A slick-tal<· ing salesman mighllry to sell you one or it to gain advantage. tf you realtY wan11o hiS or her prod~cls 1oday . Do nol be Saturday. J~·29. 1!196 • m~ke an impacl.lry lobe Sif1Cere. deceived by a sales pitch H (1has no subIn the Year ah8act. you mighl eStabliSh a SCQRPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Measure star\ce. number of paltnetahipS for special pur· your financial upendllures carefully TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II you leal as 'poses. Make suttlo lind associates who today lo ensure that you are gelling tHe il you can'l alford certain aolivities Ieday, , po8S888 a wide range of Skills. most for your money. · • lake them oil your. agenda. At thi~ lime. CANCER (J- 21-July 22) Today, you· SAGmAIIIUS (Nw. 23-0..:. 21) Usually save your monty for essentials. may cttale compitcattons H you disregard you are a decisive tind direct person, but · GEMINI (May 21-.lune 20) Try to ·considyour ~- You wiH be -ntiat to&y you might kd< lor the path pr least er your associates_' leell.nga today. Leitha to the succeia of any project . Trying to ,reslalance ralhet than meeting '"' iSBues majority rule , and don't insist on doing pate~ up a broken romance? The Astra. tread-on. everything your wey. ~rBpll Match~aklr c~n ~ ybu u~der- ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) Vou . BERNICE .. ' ~ ....,.,.. 0 qtl~ 320 Mobile Homes tor $aile · 1901 14x60 Sir\glo Wide. Wllh Having A Party I' River City Sound · Cenral Air, 814-258-4428. Productions. Tho Righi OJ'a For ;, :::.::.::.:.::::.:.:..:.::::..::.:::;:__ _ Your Reasonable Roles, 814·4~11- 111111 ,14X8P Falrmonr, lllroo bod(OOml, two batht, all tltclrlo, ~05:::7:_:1;_._ _ _ _..,._:......:...~ 40'X10' dock' inCluded. 8" houoe 1 would lillf to clean your houao wtdlt, Cllll81..vil2-8134. or bualnen: wookly or monthly. low rataf very dop•ndoble. 1Sit1 Schull Mobile Home 3 Bod· P!Hae oal- :io4-4175-787~. roo mo. 2 Baths,, Kllchon, t;llnlng l .ll.. IMch, Hool Pump, AC, Lighl Houllng Houao Wuhjng Porch, li? Acre, Hllllop Drlv~. Home 8utl,.u Windowt Gltljlpott·e, -125,000 Caori Or wash4i<f· Yard Maintenance Call PII,OOO, Owtw Fjnei'leod ~ lnl. Aher 8 P.M. II.......a-11183. . !MfltS.OOOOown. 814-446-ol455. " 1gee Kirk Weod I 3 ac:res of land lor uio In Hondtroon 304· 1g11 12x55· 2btdroom, mobile HI00-648-5734 Ewt.ll375. ler, 614-4~· S00,1. I or304-t~2Q26. 1309. IractQr, Nat1onal Manufac turer Awarding local DEALERSHIP For Steel Building~ Big Prolil Potential On Sales And Construelion. 303-759-3200. EXL· 2300. Refe rrals, Coordinating Admissions, Marketing Facility. Pubhc Retat1ons A ,Must Experlenc:e HelpluJ, But Not Required. If Inter· ested Please Inquire By J1.1ly 5, 1998 At Holzer Sen1or Care Cen- I connllllt, IUOO. 304-417!1-2382 1870 FleetwOod 1U70 3 9ed~~·· 1 112 Bllho, 814·245· OHIO's NOW OPEN looking For Fmanctal Freedom? We Are Recruiting Motlvaled Pro-Active People With Leaderthip Oua1n1es . HiOh level PQslt•ons Available NOWI Join Us In The Adventure Of A lifetime. Get Pa ad To Have FUN In the Travel Industry. If Vour Serious Abour EnjOying Lile To Ira Fullest, .MII!I. Owerbrook Center has part time positions available for STNA'a, all shUts. A'nyona interested please contaot Jack1e Cremeans, Staff Oavelopment for more i nforma~on a1 614·992·6472 or come 1n and fill out an apphcalion 14170 Ftsiwal, 31Mdroom, 2be", Sun Valley Ntutery School . Chi1dcare M·F eam-5:30pm ~·· 2-K. Young School Aao D•rona Sumtnfr. 3 Daro por Week Miri· mum 114..-e-3157. Work W•n11d : Mowing, light Conatruction , Painting, var~ Wotlc, Etc. Can DIYO AI 814·25e- INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ree~mmends thai ~ou do busi· ness with people ~ou know, and NOT to send money lhrough the Now Taking Applicoliorj_s .For· mail until you hawe 1nwasrigq1ed Hoirdr• ..,, ApPly At: Hair High· tile oltomg. lig\IS 453 S.R. 7 Norlll, Gaffipolll Ibi.J:alll Hou•IIOid OoOdl Furnlahod, 1 OIIHII Bod, 2 Balho, Cloy 114-2511-1«)8. ~ ( I ,, ' . • . ' .. \ ' �• I Pllge 1 o• The Dally Senllnel Frlct.y, June 21,1881 • ... . _.,W-a.doofCktll i3bi a J? 1 M 'J " - JIAI. ~ Scllool • I I L • • Wonlup . IOo.m., 6 p.a Wodnadoy Selvlca • 7 p.a. M'" I ld....,ofQrtal Sill IIIII Noio l'ulor: AI '*y 0411h Millillet: Bill Fruiet Sundo) School • 9:30 LWI. Wonhlp- 8: 15, 10:30 •·• ·· 7 p.m. Wedonday Servlca . 7 p.m. 11M CllwdlofQrill Worship- 9:30 Lm. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Pistor-lclfrey Wallaee 1st and 3rd Sunda) ............. Rldp Clo.... ofQrill • Pastor: Ja<t Colepove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6>30 p.m. Wednetda) Services • 6:30p.m. t'rftW.Il8plloiCIIwdo Alb Slmt, Middlepoll Pulor: Lei Hayman Sundt) Servicz • 7:30 p.m. Sunday SchOol • 10 Lm. Wednooday Service· 7:30p.m. Zloe Cloon:b otQrill Pomeroy, Harri10t1ville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Wat-. 'sunday School • 9:30 a.m: Worship • I 0:30a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m, Rllllalldl'lnt ..... Clloudo Tappen l'lllltl Cborrb al QrtJI Put..-: Stanley Minc:b Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 9:45 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Sunday SchOol· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4~ a.m. · ' ,,.,...., Flnl Boptltl Pistol': Paul Stinson Eost Main St. Sunda) School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • I 0:30 a.m. 41872 Pomeroy Poke Pastor: E. Lamat O'Bryant · Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. . · Wednesday Servio:es , 7:00p.m. FJnl Boplltt Cllun:b Pulor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer So ., MiddleJlllfl Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Worship . 10: IS a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. RaiM FJnt Bopllsl PuiO<: Rev. Lorry Haley Youth l'uiO<: Aaron Young Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servioes - 7:00p.m. ~~I:OR'!r' ....!' 60... . . . ol Slltlnlll. . . . . Letodina erect Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday IICbool· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday pnyer meetina· 1p.m. Laap•lllt Christian Cloorcb Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.l!i.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sen:lce7:30 p.m. Betbltbem Baplhl Racine. OH . Putor : Daniel Berdine Won;hip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday Bible Study • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Reednille Clton:h of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Serviee: 10:30 a.m.· Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Old Belltel t'rft WW B!'P'Itt Clton:b · :!SiiOI St. Rt. 7, Moddlepon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 7:30 p.m. Thunday Serviceo • 7:30 Chri s tian Union llllllide Btoptlsl Cllarrb St . Rt 143 just off Rt. 7 Pa51or: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhtp • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<cs . ·1 p.m. RKifanl Clton:b of·C•rlalla CbrlslluValoa Hartford, W.Va. · Pallor: Rev. David Me Manis Sunday SchOol • II a.m. Wonhlp · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servlca · 7:30p.m. . Vklory Bapllsl lode....,..lll • ·Fall• Btoptbl Cbon:h Railroad St., Mason Sunday SchOol · I0 a.m. Worshop • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. J•••• ' The Chun:h of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Solals St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-74841 Sunday School10:20-ll a.m. Relief Soeiety!Pricslbc!od I J;OS-ll:OO noon S.crament Service 9-10: IS a.m. Homemaking meeting, Jsllburs. ·1 p.m. Lutheran Cban:h or Gad of l'roplleq O.J. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School • I0 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Clonler Chun:• ot Gad S. R. 248 A Riebel Road, Clle11tr PastO<: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School· 9,30 a.m. Worship • 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 1 p.m. Family Training Hout Catholic 8ocrod linn Calli• Cloveb 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 99Z·SB98 Pastor: Rev. W1l1er E. Heinz Sot. Con. 4:4S·S:ISp.m.; Mw· 5:30p.m. SIRI. Con. -8:4S-9:1S a.m., Sun. Mass · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass • 8:30 a.m.. Congregational • "' Churc h of Christ Trtaltr Church Secood A lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday ochool and worship 10:25 Episcopal Pa•ri'GJ Cbii'Cb of Cbrial 212 W. Main St. Putor: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worahip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday ServiOCI • 1 p.m. Belllaay Pastor: Kennelh Baker Sunday School-IOa.m. Wonhip . 9a.m. • Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Cormel Pastor: Kennelh Biker Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. • Worship· 10:4S a.m. (2nd A 4th Sun) .. Rarlae Pastor: Briln Harkness Sunday School • I0 a.m. St. Paul Lotlhenn Cllurch Comer Sycamore&. Second St.-Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldin& · Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. · Wor>hip • II a.m. ML Olive Ualled Melbodlsl Off t24 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday Scbool • 9;30 a.m. Wooship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Worship · II a.m. Coohllle Uallod Melbndlsl ...riill Puror: Helen Kline ). Coal•llle Cllon:b ~bin A. Fifth St.. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services -7 p.m. llitul Com-'ty Chun:b Off Rt. 124 Pallor: Edoel Hart . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Bethel Cloon:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a."l. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Servio:eo· 10 a.m. Dy•••llle Commualty Chan:b Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m..• 7 p.m. . Morse Clupel Church Suriday schooi · IOa.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. llodola1f011 Cbwck Grand Street Sunday Sc:hool· 10 o.m. · . Wonhip - lla.m. faith Gospei _C harrh Lona Bouom Sullllay ·School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneMiay 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Mtll• Coopenllve Parish Northast Clusltr Alhd Paslor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chesltr Paslor: Sh~ron Hausman Worship- 9 1.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Sy....,...Missloa 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracu."' Sundoy _School · 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday SCnrice • 7 r .m. Ton:h Chan:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ., . Postor: Bob Randolph WOfship • 9:30 a."l· Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Loot& Bollom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • .10:30 a.m. Reedlvllle Pastor: Rev. Charles Mash wo.. hip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday S.:hool·l0:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month ·7:30p.m. service Tappen Plalas Sl. Poal Putor: Sh1ron Hausm.n Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Ctatral Cluster Aabu~ (Sync•~!. Nazarene MI. Ollvt Community Church Pastor : Lawrence Du!th Radtoe Flnl Cloon:b of th Naureae P~Sior: Scou Rose Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. bcning - 7 p.m. Middleport Ckurc• ohlte Naureae Palloo: Qresorr A. Condilf Sunday Schoo ·9:30a.m. Wooohip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 1 p.m . · Reed1¥1lle Fellow,.lp · Cllon:b oftllt Noiii'Oae Pastor: Matk A. Dupler Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. SyncoM Cbon:~ of lite Noareae Paslor: Bill Stires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W011hlp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. t Ualled Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Paslur: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday .Service - 7 p.m. . ' UCINE MOWEI CLINIC w••• lrfns .&Stntt• ....., s.nk• 11101111 HJITII IIPIII 949·2104 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE . 1192·7075 .1n Nor1h Second Ave. -Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy,OH · We Fill Doctors' 992-2975 Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd lllddltport .St. Rt. 124. Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • I0 a.m. ~vcning. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<cs . 1 p.m. . Yl.u 'U be floating on a Worshir , m. Sunday Schno•l '1:45 a.m. Middleport Pmbylerian Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.' ' Seventh-Day Adventist Se•ealb·Da) Adv..llsl Mulberry Hts. Rd., P<>o,ncroy Pastor: RQy Lawinsky Saturday Scl'\lices: 1 Sibbath School • 2 p.m. Wooship • 3 p.m. cloud with the buys · you 'U find in the, · classifieds. ' and Service Always" "Dignity Established 1913 992·2121' 108 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. United Brethren MI. llmDorl Ullltod Brothrea Ia Cllrltt Cbun:h Texis Community off CR 82 Pastor : Robet1 Sanders Sunday Scl1ool · 9:30a.m. Worship · JQ:30•.m., 7:30p.m. wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. f Owen's sentence Includes six months In SEPTA program ,, GALUPOLIS - Joe Owen II, 26, Gallipolis, will remain in · the Gallia County Jail ; until Aug. S, when he will en~r into felrpder Cl&J . the SEPTA program. · 0}8 Owen, charged in tlte ~\Ill. 21, death of 30 year-old Mark Bur· conilq Inert ton, Gallipolis, was senltlnced Jdltprlele M in the case by Meigs C!!unty A6 Ohitp•rfa Common Pleas Court Fred' W. Sports . BJ.8 Crow Ill. :Al Burton died as the res\ill of Weather injuries sustained during an · allercation at the Old ~rick Tavern, Gallipolis. .· Columns · Son of former GalliP!Jlis City Police Chief, Owen plead Jac;k ·~non M guilly 10 charges of allempted Bob Hgcftkb Cl involuntary manslaughter, tmd assaull last monlh in Gallia Ann Ianden C4 Common Pleas Court. County Jim S!l!lds Cl Upon compleling the sixDorgthy Sayre C3 month SEPTA program, Owen Ohio Valley PublishiaJ Co. • will serve a five year probation ' - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . : . sentence. a•li!ccll Eclta Valted Brelhna Ia Christ 2 1/2 miles nonh ol Reedsville on Slate Route 124 . Pastor: Rev. •Robert Marlcley . SuiMiay School • II a.m. , Sunday Wooshrp • IO:OOa.m. &. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30.p.m. Wednesday Youth Servi<c ·7:30p.m. ' W1r1 UIIIVIIIIble . under lnv..tll)ltlon. ·' . . . ~ ·Sytaouse ma-kes strides in viUage, park improvements Volunteers h~v~ l)elped by planling trees mile · walking path in and flowers with one person donaling land the village, and a grant for a picnic area. for additional slrect '!"ill see the completion of several projeciS in The village's swimming pool, London paving is being considthe village of Syracuse, lftOSIIy involvi"g the Pool, has also received some auention with ered. communily's recrealional facilities. the addition of a new filtration system, hand· The village rccenlly The most visible projCCI, a combination icapped-accessible steps and other i'!Jprove- invesled about $36,000 .conce~sion stand and press box for the lillie . menu to the tune of aboul $8,000, Council- in a fire truck for lhe league fields, was completed lhis year using man Lany Lavender said. Syracuse .Volunteer a combinalion of village funds and dona: The adjacenl kiddie pool is expected to Fire Department/ . !ions. be opened this weekend, he added. , The 1975 Amencan .. 'Adding·to village funds ·ofaboul $10,000 Lavender applauded Tom and Jean LeFrance pumper, paid was $I ,200 in donations mostly from local Weaver, Jason Counu and· Donald Shaffer for lhrough Syracuse businesses including Fanners Bank. Home Jr.. for their efforts· in gotting the pool open and Sullon and l..elart National Bank, Chancey's Food Man. this year- painting and scrvbbing in prepa- township 'levies, hotds Larry's Grocery, Baer's Matket, D&M Pizza, ralion fo~ the annual opening. · I ,000 Ballons of w~r Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Fraternal . In addition, Marina Drive was recently with I, 100 feet of fire Order of Eagle$, Hubbard's Gieenhouse, Mr. expanded to encircle the pool; ICIInis courts, hose, according to IUld Mrs. Paul Hlislon and Alberta Hubbard, playground and ball fields. councilman and firesaid Councilwoman DoQna Peterson. The road, which also leads to the com- fighter Eber Pickens Jr. The two-story, block building f~tures a munity's Ohio River-boat launch and docks, Pickens noted the concession stand downslairs, handicapped· will be paved this month with funds f!Om an 'fire department is 5eekl1Ccessible restrooms, and . a press box Issue n arant applied for by grants ~inis- ing approval ·of a oneupslairs wilh stprage room·, and lighting and trator Robert L: Wingell. · · mill, operating levy in · · EXAMINE TRUCK ...;.. The village Ot SyrectiH ~ntly ecqulml •. MW flra truclt, thle 187S American Future plans call for construction of a 48- November. LaFrance pumper. Hera, councilman end ftl'l fighter Eller Plcklna Jr. thOWI tM truck to VIllage otftclllle. scoreboard controls, Mayor George Connol· ly said. by-32·fool workshop and carage at the inler· Councilw.oman ShoWn 11'1, from left; Councilwomen Donne r>etenon. Mayor o.otge Connolly, Plckene, Councilwomen . The old concession slljKI is now slated section of Water and Bridgeman sttccu and . Kathryn ~w crediu 'KIIthryn Crow and Councilmen IMry L8wndlr, for eventual demolition. a fenced-in basketball' court II ORe of two Conn~lly for .many of ·. . · "He has liken the bull by the horns," she ·. Par!t back up to standanla," ConnoUy said. : The newly revamped ballfield will be the j)rOpoiOd loclllions alonalhe jlark complex. !iJe 1mproyemen~. ar~~ong ~~tch · she said. . "We've 101 1 million doll.- parlt IJld. it aile of the annual Hubbllnl Little ~ Council members are d~ussing the )lOti· 'I!CI~s speerheadinJ the demo!Jbon of 1wo "We are mllkinJ major effOrts 10 get the should look lilto 1 million dollars." Tournament beJinninJJuly 8. · -1ibility :of constructing 1 one-llld·a·haJf. , dilapidated houses. · · · · · By JIM FREEMAN • Tllllle-Sintllllll Staff · SYRACUSE - 1be summer of 1996 FURNITURE & HARDWARE H~mellle Saws 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 00 --'C51 Veterans Memorl•l Hospital :. 115. E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 ' , GALLIPOLIS - Tax experts are ~rking to delermine what exactly the true voted millage is in the Gal· lia County Local Schoo~ District. The distri~l has been certified at II. I voted mills since 1976, when the slate Departrnenl of Taxalion was created and governmenl local taxing rates had to be reported by coun\y government. . B111 Gallia Local Treasurer Dtlb.. bie Ratliff, the hoard ·of educatlbt.. '""·~lila other administralors . belieYO that Gallia Local's actual voted millage rate should be lhe maximum of 15 mills. The district has had analysts look at lhe sicuation and make a case for granting lhe dislricllhe authority lo operate at 15 mills. The Gal[ia Counly Budget Commission decided last week to bring in its own set of experts to see if 1he distr' ~ • can get the maximum. ·. "The county schools claim that an inadvenent error in 1he '70s has kept them at II mills~" said Prosecuting Allorney' Brent A. Saunders.' who ·serves as the budget ·commis· sion 's president. "The commis~ion's feeling is that if the county schools are entitled to the additional millage, they should have it," he added. "But lhe commission does not want to increase lhe millage without reviewing it first · and seeing if it's wilhin the law to do so." Ratliff said lhe review is part of ;r--;;-_- ongoing dialogue between the district and the commission, which set.• the lax rales for lhe county's political subdivisions . "We're trying 10 sec if a possible . oversight or misunderslanding occurred," said Ratliff. "After we received the aitdilor's certification, I went back to the records and I could· n't find anything that said our voted millage is at II. I mills. "We need to determine how we Continued on page A2 l~~~~~~~~~~~~-~bytM Good Morning "Frllhlrillf Krrtllll:ky Fri,nl 4'.:hicl:t·~t"l EWING FUNERAL HOME By KEVIN KELLY Tlme..s.ntllllll Staff llarriMn•lllr ,...h, '"ian durcb · Crow's Family Restaurant 992·6432 at the Sternwhee~ Regatta Syncu,. Flnl llpiled Prtsbyiertoa Pa!iiOr: Rev. Kri!iina~Rob. iMon Suflday School • 10 a.m:. ...... . . , ,. . WOf5hip . 11 a.m. RIDENOUR SUPP.LV 228 W. Mlln St., Pom•roy Tax experts debBtfl the county's numbers Presbyterian South Bethtl New Te-nl Silver Ridge Paslo>r: Roben Barber Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worsll::r. · • 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wedne ay Sel'\lice ·} p.m. POMEROY, OHIO • 992-66677 BILL QUICKEL Clowning around••• MiddlepOrt Pentecoslll 'third Ave . Pastor: Rev. Chirk Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. E"'ening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7:00 p.m. · from the sccrelary's discretionary funds the $28.8 mil: lion needed to replace the.bridge. Gallia's true voted millage? ' Sunday School • 9:30a.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACYli 204 Condor St. RAWUNGS ·COATS .. Pomervy Church of lite Neunae Paslor: Rev. 1bomu McClung Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy tains an average daily trallic volume of 18,000 vehicles, year 1997 discretiollaiy funding request. Byrd said that the Shadle Bridge is~ an illlegr'al pan of it is Row incapable of handling vehicular loads of more · the system linldng U.S. 35, S.R. 2 and S.R. 62, all of than 80,000 pounds. In addition, the bridge i-equires inspection every six which are being recommended by the slate for compati· months in lieu of the tlormaltwo-year cycle, because of bit upgrades. "UpgrQding this bridge from a narrow, two-lane its deteriorated condition, and is, consequently, reduced to 011e lane of traffic during each week-long inspection struCture 10 a fo1-1r·lane structure would accommodale existing and proposed traffic, while simullaneously period. "The need to replace the Shadle Bridge on West Vir- affording the slate opportunities to attracl new enterprisginia Route 2 in Point Pleasant re111ains a top priority in es to the area, which demand safe, efficient, and accesthe slate," said Byrd, who contacted the secretary in sup- sible infrastructure," said Byrd. · The West Virginia senator Pena to make available port of the Wesl Virgillia Division of Highway's fiscal New Ure llldory Ctnltr 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gollipoli•. OH Pa$tor: Bill Staten Sunday Services · 10 o.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youth 1 . Full Gn5pel LJchlbouse 33045 Hiland.IIDad, PomeJOY Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School · 10 A.m. E.ening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-7:30p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything c: ' PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - U.S. Senator Robert · : Bynl (0.. w.v,..) announced Friday he has contacted U.S. : DepllrtJ!lent of Trao~on Secretary Pedcrico Pena, · urging him to provide $28.8 million for the replacement ~f the Shadlo Bridge in Point Ple8Silllt. · • "The condition of the Shadle Bridge not only poses a ievere lhreat to public safety, but also undeniline!l the efforts of the state lo mainlain existing business activity and attract new economic development opportunilies to · the area," said Byrd, llOting that most comm~;~eiallralftc in the area Jravel1 back and forth across the bridge. · Byrd told Pena that, while the .1931 struclllre main- Wor5hip . 7 p.m. • Thunday Service. 1 ~.m . '. Vol. 31 . No . 21 :W.Va. senator f.!rges transportation secretary to release discretionary funds Sunday School· 10 a.m. Middleport Comnili.Bily Cburth o'l 75 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School I 0 o.m. "venina • 7:30 p.m. , Wednesday Servioe • 7:30p.m. Faith Tolternode Chureh Bailey Run Rood . Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday SchOol • 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 1 p.m. • G(jllipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt . Pleas <mt • June 30.1996 Clifton Tohet'llll<le Chun:b Clifton, W.Va. Wednetday service ·6:30p.m. Eoot Lotan Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship ~ 9 a.._m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Detalle on pageA2 Byrd seeks $28.8M for Sha~le Bridge i-eplacement Chun:b ol J..., Cbrls~ Apostol!< Fallh 1/4 mile past FOrt Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday· 7:00 p.m. 1 . . Friday-7:00p.m. Eadllmell_. al Prayer (at Burlingham church off ,Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vane< Sunday wO!llbip • 10 a.m. Monla1Sior Pastor: Kenneth Bak~r SutMiay School • 9:4S a.m. Worsllip • 10:30 a.m. Tbunday Scrvias ·7:30p.m. Our Sa•lour Lulltena Cbon:b . Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Georae C. Weinck Sunday School : '10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. ~ llorrisoavllle Comm•aily Ch....,b · PaslOf: Theron Durflam Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. A G;:mnett Co. Newspaper RtJ-1 Uft Cbun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawren« Foreman Sunday ~hool · 10 a.m. ·Wednesday Serviceo • 1 p.m. Tilt Belle..rs' Fellowship Mlalllry l'lcw Lime Rd., Rutland Paslor: Rev. Margaret J. RobiMnn Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Salloll . l'aslor: Kenneth Baker • Sunday School· 9:30a.m: Wonhip - 10:4~ a.m. (hi & 3rd Sun) St. Joba Lulltena Cburrh Pine Grove Pastor: f?•wn.Spalding . Worsh•p- 9.00 a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. s,......, Flnl J;:bun:h of Gnd Apple and Second Sts, Follh Fall Gospel Cloon:b LongBollom Past01: Steve Re1.-d Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday - rellowshtp servic::c 7 p.m. Sao'"Ulo Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Gnhom Ualled Melbodlsl Wonhip · 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m, (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Servioe • 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. David Ru ...n Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenina Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Rulload , Sunday School • 9:30a.m. . w..-.loip • 10:30 , .m. Thuriday Set'\' ices· 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. W0<ship · IO:JS a.m. Roorpalzod Churcb ot Cbrltt of Laller Day Salah · · · Portland-Racine Rd. Plstor: Janice Danrier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesd1y SerVic;es .. 7:30p.m. v Sftvif",.c. • 1 n m Rev. Oydr;Hendenon Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7,00 p.m. Wednesday servi<c, 7:30p.m. Saltm Ceater MI. M - Clttiro:~ ot Gad Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sauerfield Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. . E"'ening . 7 p.m. Wed I I - Cllrlsllao Fellowship Cll•n:ll PastO<: Kenh Rader Sunday School • 9:I~ a.m. Wonhip • I0 a.m. · Youth Fellowshop. Sunday • 6 p:m. Latter-Day Saints • 1 p.m. . Cllrlallao Felfowslllp Ceator Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Mussrir Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· II : IS a.m.. 7p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. \ Low: eo. tmts Sllve,..llle Word orFallh Pastor: David Dailel"' Sunday Schooi.9:30 a.m. Evel)ing · 7 p.m. Thunday ae,...i<c, ·7 p.m. Rode Sl'fi•P Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Rotlood Cban:h of God Putoo: Gregory L. Sears Sunday School • 10 a.m. wo:::r.- II a.m.• 6 p.m. Fonsl Rua Btopllll Pastor : Ari• Hun Sunday School'· 10 a.m. Wo111hip • II a.m. > Pastot Miohacl Jlanaio Sunday IIIYk:e, 10 a.m, Pallor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday S.:hool · 9:15 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuaday • 10 a.m. Church of God Servi(~s 923 S. third St., Middlepoit .,_..,, Hl:~l • Calvary Bible Chun:~ Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Wonhia 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SerJicr: • 7:30p.m. Otlwr Churches Wonhil' It' a.m. Reds make it ? in-a-row. Page a1· ' Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. , _ ~ ()pn Jlllllt a.-b Sunilay S.:~- · ' · 9 a.m. , River Rec~ parade line-up . ' • cs rolllo Felowslllp Crusade for Cllrltt New ...... Clo- otlloa Noareae " - : Glendon Strood Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. W.Wp . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. • Wednesday Servicu • 7 p.m. Pout (to ' ptl United Methodist Wednesdly Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednooday Servicu • 7 p.m. · Pntl'ed on ,... C1 Foir1'1tw Bi1i1t Chn:b Letart, W.Va. Rt I Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Setvice · 7:00p.m. ......,.. Mark MallOn MlllenPutor: Charles Neville Sunday Scho"l· 9 a.m. · W~ip ·oa.m. _wllt(lllll aoe • body pt.rclng Wloite'o CUptl Wnltyu Coolville Road l'ulor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday S.:rvice • 7 p.m. w;;;;ii;p . 10:30 p.m. ' Worship · 10:30 a.m. WnltyM Blblt I I - Cllon:b 15 Pearl'S!., Middltport. Puaor: R.ev. John Neville Sunday school • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<c • 7:30p.m. •• a..row~•N•• Putor: ltri. Hetbon Orale SuMay SchoQI· 9:30 . .... Wonhip • II Lat., 6 p.m. Wednooday Services · 7 p.m. ' 1 ·-r...-GGape!Mlt II Bald Knob. oe Co. Rd. ll PulOfl Rev. 'Roger WillfO<d Sundar School • 9:30 a.m. • \9orshlp-7p.m. ....,_l'lnt Clo""'k otllte Naum~< Pastor: Cllaelet Neville Sunday School · 10 . .... Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thundiy S..,icct · 6:30p.m. IIOJib (Mkldltport) Pastor: Vernapye Sulll'rlll Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Pille Grove Jlllllt lloiJMaa Clooudo 1/2 mile olfRt. 325 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<c : 7:30p.m. . lltllllock Gro¥t Cllorcb PUIOf: Gene Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. Worsllip ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Btoplilol Fuurth I< Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Aallqult) lllpllsl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · lf 1: ..5 a.m. Tbunday Servi< ·• · 7:30p.m. Rallurl Fn• 11'111 Bapllll Salttrt St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor SUndily School • 10 a.m. Evening· 1 p.m . Wedttesday Servioes · 7 p.m. ,. Rot land 'Community Cllarrb Pastor:·Rev. Roy McCally Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.m. MI. Ualoa Baptist Putor '! Joe N. S.yre Sunday Scbooi-9:4S a.m. Evcnina • 6:30p.m. WednesdaY, Services • 6:30p.m. ,_Roo ; ' Rrd MCII_ai ... N . Pistor: Samuel Buye Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. Wonllip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servia• • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. . Wonhip • II a.m. Bl'llllford Cbon:b ol dorlsl Comer of St. Rl. 124 .& Bradbury Rd. Evangelilt: Keith Cooper Youth Mirli&ter: MicluodTeaprden . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. Dexter Pasto<: Woody Call Sunday Evening . 6:30p.m. Thunday Service · 6:30p.m. .... .. , _, Rev. Victor ltouslo Sunday School 9:30 Lm. ~ 11 Lm., 7:30p.m. W y Servia • 7:30p.m. l.aORI CUll Frio Mtlbadlal Cloorrb Pastor: Peter Tremblay • Sunday SchOol · 9:30a.m. Wotship • 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Llborty Cltrtsllu Cloon:b a , _, Kcidt Radar Rutlaad Cllon:b ot Cllri d Pasto<: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp-10:30a.m., 7p.m. Sllftr Roa Bontlct Pastor: Bill rftik'' Sunday School • IOI.m . Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servio:es· 7:30p.m. S:ZS N. 2nd St. Midilleport PaSior: James E. Keesee Worsllip • IOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Holrness llysell Roa IIDIIHu Cloon:b Putor: Robert Manley Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m.,' 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 7:30p.m. llldtary IIIIIs Cllon:• of Cllrltt Ev~t~gelillloseph B. f!oskino Sunday Scllnol , 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Weclne!lday Services • 7 p.m. , _, Cllorlao ,...,olle Sunday Sdoool; 9:4~ a.m. Worship · l l a.m. W......,r Services· 7:30p.m. _.. • Cloordl 31057 5tMO- 325, J..aaaaY)Io , _:Jiav. ltil* Maloyed Sunday~· 11:30Lm. Sunday worship · 10:3S a.m. & 7 p.m. Cllildten-. dolln:h • IO:lS Ull. YOOih 6 p.m. Wednesday pnyetset'Yia -7 p.m. llndbttry Cbon:b of Clortol Pastor: Rick Snyder Sunday School ··9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Flnl Soollbera Ba~l . }tllflldng « st«tement... . . ' . ' .•. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 28, 1996 walker