https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27b45182c2ad9d9bd29c56d340c877e5.pdf 3cf3467bd4f027470e04ba9899294927 PDF Text Text I . ~ Ohio Lottery Hubbard LL tournament continues .,\ .. :. ~ Pick 3: 5·8-4 .. ; . . . Cbudy Plck·4: 5·2·3·0 Partly to lllottly cloudy tonight, Iowa In 'the BOa. S111turday, chance of ahow· era or thunderatormt. Hight In the 80a. Buckeye 5: Sports on Page 4 ' 1·4·19·33-36 en tine Vol. 47, N0.'54 1 llectlon, 10 ..... 3S oenll . A Gannett Co . ......,.,... . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ot:llo, Friday, July 12, 1996 Crop shortages hit shoppers in pocketbook By ROBERT GREENE AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON -A scooy of ice cream, a pint of milk and the bacon and bread forA BLT are all cosiing more these days because of hot, dry weather and short grain supplies. That isn't supposed to happen: Fann prices usualll have lillie to do with store prices. _ · But that was before record grain shortages, fueled by strong exports and a streak of bad weather in the MidweSt, raised the index of farm prices a record 19 percent from last June. • Milk production has ebb¢ because of ~t, high feed costs and a lack pf good bay- and a gallon of 2 percent milk that cost $2 last year is now closer to $3 in some markets. As a result, food prices may rise faster than inflation instead of holding it back. Overall food price inflation has averaged 2.4 percent the last three .years. But some economists now predict increases of 4 percent to S percent. "That's with good crops," said Jobn M. Schnittker, economist with the consumer group Public VoK:e. ·-- ___ --· --------·--":- .... ·. , ---;-1. 4. • • . . .. . . . ' Others call that prediction too high, because other prices- for fruits and vegetables, coffee and seafood - arc l9wer. A beef surplus is holding down beef prices, but those are bound to rise again. And a cereal price war is hotaing down prices at the breakfast table. "It's a complicatc:d story," said the Agriculture Department's chief eoonomist, ~eith Collins. .Ec~mists and the food industry are watching closely today's production, sui!P/y and demand report from the Agriculture Department. Titey're looking at whether stockpiles of com will dwindle below the twoweeks' supp.ly coming into September's harvest season. further driving up . prices. They're also waiting to see whether wheat production is higher than first thought, because ofbeuer yields from the fall-planted crop and more l;'lantings of spring crop. Com, wheat and soybeans either go directly into food products, or go indi· · rectly as feed for livestocl<. The basic raw milk price should reach S 1.29 a gallon this year, up from about SI a year ago, said John Hitchell, in charge of buying milk for The Kroger Co. grocery chain. That doesn 'I include extra charges for drinking- quality milk and to recovet feed costs. : "In almost all markets where we do business, milk production is down from a year ago," Hitchell said . "In some cases, it's S, 6, 7 percent down.": The Cincinnati-based chain operates in the Midwest, Mid-South and Southeast. . The nationwi<le increases hit ice cream' lovers last week, when Ben & Jer· ry 's raised the cost of a pint by 10 cents, up to $2.89. Competitor Haagen ~ Dazs had already raised prices. : Less upscale products like Wonder bread and ordinary bacon ha'Ve gone up, too . A loaf of white bread cost an average of 87 cents in May. comPMcd with 77 cents a year ago, the Labor Department said. · · ' "The kind of escalations that we have seen in flour costs are the kind tha( could wipe out our profit before taxes several times over," said Mark Dirkes; senior vice president of marketing for Interstate Bakeries Corp. of Kansas City, Mo., which makes Wonder, Home Pride a_nd other·brands. : A pound of bacon rose from $1.92 to $2.35 in the same period. Pig pro-; duct ion is down in part because of last summer's ·heat wave. And shoppe~ are competing with overseas buyers- and from American fast-food restau; rants - for bacon. ' · : AEP lends support for Southern Local construction issue ·. . . . PAGE FORTY-EIGHT. REED'S COUNTRY STORE Celebrating 150 years of partnership between the Ohio Department of Agriculture -and Ohio's 95 agricultural fairs. Governor George V. Volnovlch · Lieutenant Governor NanCy P. Holllatw ODA Director Fred L. Dlilley . Me~s County R~ycling and· Litter Prev ntion and Simplicity Tractors ;f ~' : ('' I GROCE~JIS- . - . . ~ . :, ·.:' '· •· ~· ' ~ .;~~ l-~·. Ave. & Rt. 7 Union ' Pomer . HEAVY EQUIPMENT, TRUCK AND TRAILER SPECIAUST . Middleport; Ohio ) REEDSVILLE, OHIO TEL.: 378-6125 . 614-992-7790 ,- . Sllt..Z66 ·ud ·uv 1:..· . . 'GUAR:RAI~ A.llli:!IUrmJ\1.-SIGN ERECTION (61~~;!51 ' . ' i Uflfll pa,.~~ Ja~ta _nol-a~ttiH _ .I · ·tpoq(Ja~ta ama,fl~i!il.fl!lll . _,.,;. •, ·t' J I -::: am rpJIJ(JtjgD/1 J01~'S · ~ JQ~Un{ ..IRDA l' .... .. HIVll NflOA AOINH SUGAR -RUN FLOUR MILLS_ . ·' ' . .SURE WIN ;.AND. . MANNA PRO.- HEllS Ki:ILIZER. and SEll-IS ; ,f ' " ~ • 'I I · RNCING SUPPJ,IJr$ ... ''• ' \ -~ ·tQ SUITYO~ fitJQS ···· lV&and PANEL G~~ ~LIVES'l'OCJ[-WATEtfSO~ SALTS ·._ Uvestd ~-ca- aDd PtneatatlvCI people . ... MYRTI..E BEACH, S.C. (AP) "Once it gets over land,,it'll pr9bHeavy rain and high surf lashed tlie Carolinas loday as a weakened Hur· ably just become a nor' easter,'' said ricane Bertha spun closer to land Jerry Jarrell, deputy director of the packing 80 mph winds, a stofJllthat ]'lational Hurricane Center in Miami. He predicted Bertha would move sent more than 250,000 residents and · vacationers flee_ing inland on ~logged toward Raleigh, N.C., on a path away from the coast, and be down· highway~. 11te eye of the 400-rnile wide hur- graded to a tropical depression over ricane was expected to hit land about central Virginia by Saturday. It probnoon near GeorgetLwn, just 25 miles ably will dwindle to a'rainstonn by from where . HurTicane Hugo the time it reaches cities in the' slammed ashore in 1989 with winds Northeast. he said. Atla.m., Bertha's eye was .about over 130 mph. 1be eastern Carolinlls braced for 215 miles south ofWilminston, N.C., widespread flooding as Bertha made moving north-northwest at 9 mph, its slow march north, but forecasters and hurTicane-force winds of at least said it should lose even more of its 74 mph extended out 115 miles from punch over land. Winds had been as the center. Flooding posed the biggest probhigh as liS mph when the hunicanc battered the Caribbean, killing six ;Sentln'el Correapondellt A deficit budget for 1997 showing ·anticipated receipts of S196,61 ~and .expenditures of $222.500 was approved by Syracuse · Coun· cil at nisht's me•~tinSt o~;-.o.:a:;ri new~::!~~-~~i~;!~;~J~~;~~~ over of . from nfli:riol< .,. •• nlc-Jtorllrn ' on ~school luue Thurllday at Racine's Star Mill Park. the neighbo.ring Eastern Local Schools, which voters approved in March. Tom Ben, superintendent of gist, pre-school handicapped teacher, talented and gifted teacher and ASBH 108Cher. The board approved the employment of the following personnel to the county ABLE staff for 1996-97: Carol Brewer, coordinator; John Dailey. instructional aide; Avonell Evans, instructional aide; Linda Haley, bookkeeper; Meryl Houdasheldt, teacher/coordinator; Lois lhle, teacher; Susan King. instructional . aide; Shirley Mitchell, instructional aide; Pat Neece. instructional aide; By DAVE SKIDMORE Alaocllted Preu Writer I ·. • P.O:iBOx683· . PQmeroy, ~~io.:45769 '• ~, \ ... Symmes Valley Local Schools (Continued on Page 3) 10 • approved Social Studies text· and Mary Roush. substitute aide. book adoption for Southern Local · In other matters, the board: .• approved minutes of the June 13 Schools; • approved memtlership in the regular meetirtg; Ohio Coalition for Equity and Ade• approved payment of bills; quacy of School Funding. • adopted current salary schedules Present were President Robert for all regular 51aff; Barton. Vice President Howard Cald· -' • heard the superintendent's report, well, board members 1.0. McCoy and which discussed vacancies in the Jeanette Thomas, Riebel and Treacounty, a possible county office surer Carole Gilkey. merger, and the addition of new spe· The board will meet again Thurs· cial education units for the 1996-97 day, Aug . Hat 7 p.m. school y,ear; lem today, with Bertha pushing stonn surges of 6 to 8 feet above nonnal high tide . The fear that escape routes from the Outer Banks and other areas might be washed out prompted North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt to declare an emergtncy in 34 coastal counties, giving the state power to enforce evacuation orders; call out the National Guard and remove local offiCials who refuse to cooperate. About 100,000 people in North Carolina fled, South Carolina Gov. David Beasley also imposed a state of emergency. forcing an estimated 150.000 people to flee inland from Jhe Grand Strand- the 60 miles of beaches from Georgetown to lhe ... WASHINGTON -Tile nation's retail sales dipped in June for the sec· ond tirile in three months as debt·bur· dened consUIIlCrS cut back on pur· chases ai aulo showrooms and depar1menl stores. Sales declined a sea!()llally adjust· ed 0.2 percent to $205.2 billion, fol· lowing a healthy gain of 0.8 percent in May and a slight drop of 0.1 per· cent in April, the Commerce Depanment said today. June owked the laraest decline in eight n:tonths. In advance, economif~S had antic· ipated no change in June and Jhe modestly_ more negative report was 5een as offering jittery financial mar· kets at least-a bit of reasslll'lllK:C the .economy wasn't stqing as the sec·· ond quarter ended. A Labor Depanment report earlier this month - showing a sharp drop in the nation'$ unemployment rate to a six-year low of S.3 percent in June- has sent interest rates ris.ing and stock prices falling . Traders· were concerned signs of strength would cause inflation-wary Federal Reserve policy-makers to boost interest rates for the rust time in a year and a half when they meet AuJ. 20. ,Weakness in retail. sales, which • according to village The water meter proposal of the Board of Public Affairs was again discussed at the meeting. Gordon Winebrenner and Larry Etlersbach met with council for the second moqth to talk about insllllli,ng water~_ meters in the village. · · · At· last month's counci l meeting. Ebersbach said that average bills for working persons would be approxi· mately $20 a month, while senior cit· izcns would not sec a dramati c increase. At last night's meeting, Ebersboch said this was not correct, and said that with meters, it would cost a resident the present -rate for the first 3,000 gal· Ion s of water, plus $3.35 for each I,000 gallons used thereafter. ' No action was taken by council on installing meters in the village . Replacement of the water tank was discussed, with Councilman Bill (Continued.on Page 3) North Carolina line. This is one. of the busiest weeks of the -year for the strip of South Carolina resorts. where an estimated 175,000 tourists spend more than $14 million a day, officials said. But as 50 mph winds and high sutf moved across much of the coast. many cities became ghost towns. Myrtle Beach's <X:ean Boulevard, nonnally jammed with tourists on summer afternoons. was deserted although the sign for the Myrtle Beach Pavilion and Amusement Park still blazed above covered rides and boarded-up souvenir stands. Another more timely message was scrawled on plywood covering the windows of a souvenir stand: " Hey Bertha, Want. Your Bell y Pierced?" June retail -sales -show con$umers backing off .· ~I !BY KAnE CFIOW Somewhat weaker Bertha set to hit Carolinas .,1-----------:----+-----------~-=-.., \ t • : j Ph. 992-6360 y The Meigs County Educational Lawrence, Jim O'Brien. Dan Smith, Service Center approved a partial list Don Smith. Larry Smith, Ernest · of Meigs bus drivers for state driver Spencer and Ronald Wilson. County Superintendent John certification during its rece~t regular · Riebel noted that all county drivers meeting in Pomeroy. The following drivers were are required to have testing complet· ed for the state certificate renewals approved for certification: Eastern Loc,ill- Elnora Bernard, prior to each new school year. 1be resignation of school psyGary Dill, Edward Holter, Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie, Archie chologist Joseph Mayhew was accepted by the board. Rose and George Wolfe. · Riebel said that the county is Southern Local - Bobby Dudding, Wendell Ervin, Julian Scott accePting applications for the fol · Hill, William Justis, Charles lowing positions: schoo~ psycholo- I ; '97 deficit -budget Educational Service Center OKs partial certification Hst We Support Our Meigs County Fair REDUCE ... REUSE... RECYCLE I . · True -Value Hardware V & S Variety Store Wolverine Shoes Auto & Truck Tires Power King I Syracuse :. approves-: By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newl Steff nic and infonnational foruiJI on ·the issue at Star Mill Park Thursday. The picnic, sponsored by the American Electric Power, one of the largest employers of Meigs Coun- Racine Home National Bank, drew ty residents and the county's ·largest approximately 30 committee memtaxpayer, has announced i!S full bers and business leaders from · endorsement and support of the Aug. throughout the district, who listened · 61!Pnd issue for a proposed Southern to presentations. _ Local K-8 elementary school build· The millage on the school issue ing. _ has dropped to 5.42 mills, from the "We'~ know that we're only going original 6.1 1,11ills, due to changes in Jo ~ ·&trong a5 the communities yal.,.uation f~gut:e~.!l\ the ~is(!ict: D~, ~e servt. :This bUilding project ' tfict residents; earlier.-asked to ·pay is a golden opportunity for the·resi· $4,180,000 of the , proposed dents of the Southern Local School $7,370,800 building project, will · District. We encourage everyone in now be ~~ed to pay $3,719,000, or the district to support this bond - approximately SO percent. issue," said Ron McDade, AEP's disThe proposed building program is trict manager, in comments at a pic· similar to one curTently underway in I represent abQut a third of the nation 's up just 0.1 percent and grocery 'and economic activity, was widespread in food sales were flat. June. Auto sales fell 1.4 percent, Clothing stores reported a 1.3 nearlY rever5ing a 1.8 perce'lt gain in pq-cent drop and gas stations a 0.6 May. percent decline. Dn,ag store sales Excluding autos,_ overall sales were 0.1 percent lower. edged O:t percent hipr. Department According to analysts, the lack· store purchases d¢tined 0_.4 percent, luster sales pattern reflects a slowthe worst in three months, foUowing down ·in borrowing by consumers. a 1.2 percent advance the month Conslimer debt'in Apri_Iand May rose before. at the most sluggish rate in three '!be only signs of strength were at years, according to the Federal restauranll and ban, where receip~ Reserve, and bankers reported cred· rose 0.5 ~rcent. and at bpilding sup- , ittard delinquencies ill'.the January· · ply andharthyare stores, where sales March quartctat iheir highest level in ,rose 12 percent on top of a 1.4 per- 14 ~ ' cent May gain. Fumi~ ~s inclM!dA Fireworks fire suspect's lawyer to press for client. to be released from jail a CHESAPEAKE (AP) - The lawyer for man accused of starting a fire that killed etght people in a fireworks store wants to get hjs client out of Jail . Todd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, was beini held on $500,000 bond in · the Lawrence County Jail. He was charged with eight counts"of involun· tary manslaughter. Hall was expected to appear at a preliminary hearing today before Lawrence County Municipal Judge Donald Capper. Hi s lawyer. Richard Wolfson, had filed a motion asking that the tcnns of his client's incarceration be reviewed. Part of that review was a request for Hall 's release under some specialtenns. Eight people died and 12 were injured in the July 3 fire at Ohio Riv· er Fireworks in Scottown. I03 miles southeast of Columbus. The store was packed wit h about 40 Fourth of July shoppers. Wolfson also wanted Hall's visiting pri vileges reviewed. He is allowed to see his father for 10 minutes twice a week. County Prosecutor J.B . Ctlllier Jr. has said he would oppose any motion· to release Hall. Hall 's competence is an iss ue in the case. He suffered head injuries in a skattboarding accident in Morgantown. W.Va., in 1987. He later under· went a lobotomy because of the injuries. · A grand jury wi ll meet Aug. 5 to investigate-the C&fC. . No other charges have been filed, but the investigation has continued. Authorities believe two other men may have ui-ged Hall ,to light the fire· · works, Lawrence County Sheriff Roy Smith has said'. He has not identi· fied the two m~ . • . Meanwhile, the State Fire Marshal 's offi~ is investigating reports it received that the store's sprinkler system malfunc.tioned during the fire, ; Ohio Department of Commerce spok.esman Bill Wolfson said. Some survivors of the fire said they did not think the sprink.lers weroworking, said Wolfson, whose department includes tfic fire marshal's office. 11 David Pruitt. who managed the fireworks store for B.J. Alan Co. of Youngstown, said the sprinkler system was operati~J properly. • The building was irispected by the Ohio Fire Marshal's office in 199S • and no violations were found, officials said. :The sprinkler syiteJi!, which . was fed by a pond builr for that pul'p¥e, was part Qf the inspection. ':¢. �'• • I .Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street . Pomeroy. Ohio Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General ~ger MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepl\one number. No unsigned leners will be published Letters should be in good taste, addressong issues, not personalities. Politics at the max propelled minimum wage rate increase By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corre1pondent WASHINGTON -Of course Pres1dent Clinton IS playmg max1mum poliucs with the mimmum wage increase. And Bob Dole lned 10, 100. afler lodging thai calchy complaml againsl Chnton Bulthis one is a Democrauc 1ssue, a naggmg headache for leaders of lhe Republican Congress, particularly for Dole before he lefl the Senate Indeed, the legislative p1leup produced when Democrats held everything else hostage to the mm1mum wage mcrease was a major barner to Dole's onginal campatgn plan of running for president as the Senate majority leader who could get thmgs done. It became an ISsue 1hat galvanized Democrats m the Senate, and shored up the once-shaky alhancc belween Clinton and theu congressaonal minority. But for Republican diVISions, 11 wouldn't have passed, probably wouldn't have come to a vote at all. With the polls reflectmg overwhellmng voter support for the firsl mlmmum wage mcrease on five-years, GOP congressional leaders, Dole then among them. at first sought to shelve the measure without acuon. Then, on Apnl 17, a bloc of House Republican moderates broke ranks to endorse an mcrease, leading Dole 10 complain that he· d been bllndsaded. He had been campaign-caut1ous to watch the conservative flank . That began a retreat m wh1ch Dole and House Speaker Newt Gmgr1ch both acknowledged that action on a mmimum wage mcrease was hkely, but mSJsted it would be done on GOP tenns, with exemptions and labor law amendments the Democrals wouldn't like. But the bill the House passed on May 23 didn'l include those provistons, nor d1d the measure lhe Senate passed on 1\iesday. raJSmg the mmimum wage by 90 cents an hour, from $4 25 to $5 15, m lwo steps. Clinton had endorsed an- mcrease dunng the 1992 campaign, but dad not formally recommend n until his 1995 Stale of the Union address. The House and Senate measures mclude differing tax proviSions, and Clinlon said Wednesday they should be reconciled qUJckly so thai he can Sign a final versiOn mto law. "Ten IJUIIion of our hardest-pressed workerfi will get a raise, and I urge Congress to go on and pass 11 now," he said to cheers at the NAACP conventiOn m Charlotte, N.C. While there was a holdoutlhreat to stall the process, that gamed no suppoll from Republicans who would ra)her be done wuh 11 qu1ckly. For lhe Democrats. another 10stallment m the dispute could be a campa1gn plus "Politically, I lhmk 11's cleat, the overwhelmmg majonly of the Amencan people want the m1mmum wage b1llto pass," satd Sen. Tom Daschle. the Democratic leader. He srud the Republicans ought to see thai. "They now know the Slrength of the issue across lhe counlry and as a result I'd be surpnsed if lhey want to contmue 10 fight," Daschle said. Dole, who supported the last mm1mum wage increase m 1989, had sa1d this one would cost jObs. and that lower income Americans would be bener served by balancmg the budget an!l providmg tax relief to spur econom1c growth and opponumty He d1d endorse an mcrease, on May 24, a day after lhe House approved 1ts bill overwhelmmgly. "llhmk there should be an mcreasc in the mmimum wage," he said 10 the Sen ale . But he came 10 that poinl grudgmgly, and making an ISsue of 11 now IS at best a cunous campa1gn 1act1c. Sull. the Dole camp tned. "Bill Cllnlon 1s playmg max1mum poht1cs w1th the IDIOimum wage," Dole's spokesman, Nelson Warfield, sa1d. He sa1d Cl10ton "should know full well"that Dole IS on recond for an increase, lhen pmnted to Clinton's "silence on this ISsue" durIOg his first 1wo years m office Clinton said 11 was Dole. not he, who opposed an mcrease, and any lmpllcauon to the contrary is Simply false He smd if Dole changed poSitions 10 suppon 11, !hal's good "I hope he will say so, and urge lhe leadersh1p in the Senate and the House of his party to serid me the b1ll nghl away." Cl101on sa1d. (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30ytan.) Letter to the editor So why not blame the Republicans? Dear Editor, This is m response to lhe leiter Mr Pnce wrote concerning the highway belwecn Portland and Long Bottom I can't help but wonder why he d1dn't blame lhe Democrats for the conduion of this road. He blames them for everything else. I'm sure you realize that the Republicans are allegedly runn10g lhe stale ofOh1o. You seem to be a devout Republican, and 11 seems to me lhat you could g1ve George a cal~and he would probably come down and promptly take care of the situation The only remedy that I can lhmk of IS for you 10 get on the bandwagon of a w1nner. If you are mterested, I have an extra 1996 Clinton/Gore bumper sticker lhat f would be glad to send 10 you I would deliver 11 m person if I thought that I could make II over thai secuon of Slate Route 124. Paul Clark Middleport .Today i~ history. . By The Allociltfd Press ' Today is Friday, July 12. the I94th day of 1996. There are 172 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in His&ory: On July 12. 1984, Democratic presidentull candidate Walter F. Mondale announced he'il chosen Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro of New York 10 be his running mate. Ferraro was .the first woman to run for the vace presidency of the United States on a major-party ticket On this date: In 100 B.C.• the Roman Emperor Julius Caesar was born. In 1S43. England's King Henry VIII married his sixth and last w1fe. Calherine Parr. who outlived him. In 1690. Prolestant forces led by William nfe>r,nge defeated1he Roman Ca1holic army of James n at the Battle of the Boyne in Ireland. • • . Friday, July 12, 1996 Page2 Friday, July 12, 1996 OHIO Weather Satunlay, July 13 Perot's name will appear on Accu Weather• forecast for daytinne conditions and high DALLAS (AP) - Regardless of whether Ross Perot says he waniS the rare for top billing in the Reform Party to be open, his name alone will appear on more than half of the state ballots. , Perot. who made it clear he wtll run for president on the Refonn Party ticket if he is tapped by party members, said Thursday on ABC's "Good Morning America," that he wanted the Reform Party's nomination race "wtde open ... and I don't want to do anythmg that will tilt this thing in my favor." So far, he has been JOtned by former Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm, who announced Tuesday that he was seeking the nomination. No matter who is selected as the candadate at the party's Aug. 18 convenuon in Valley Forge, Pa., Perot's name will automatically appear as an independent cand1date on more than half of the state ballots. That's _because party supporters Vi.deo fo·rced admission on ·chemical warfare , By JACK ANDERSON and JAN MOLLER 37th Engmeering Baualion who suf- an aggresSive cffon begun about a · fers from multiple injuries resultmg year ago." According to a hi~h- levcl govfrom chemtcal exposure. Since 1993, Martm has provid¢ cop1es of the crnmenl source, however, the discovery of this information was "Just ~nderson by dumb luck "Th1s offic1al contends that the Pentagon d1dn 't get-wind of the v1deotape unt1llast March, when a CIA analyst was told about an interview Martm had done wllh a Baltitape to pollllCJans and news organJ- more radao statiOn m wh1ch he menzatJOns mvesugatmg the illnesses. tioned the v1deo. In Seplember 1995, lhe same anaEverybody had the !ape, it seems. lyst. a 14-year veteran of the agency, except the Pentagon . unearthed the 1991 U.N. report. "I The Pentagon heeded the comwill adm1t 10 you that the Pentagon missiOn 's ,ultimatum. calling an didn'l embrace (the report) or what it impromptu press conference late 10 meant," our source told our associale lhe afternoon of Fnday, June 21. So hurried was Pen lagon spokesman Aaron. Karp. Kennelh Bacon thai he hadn't even Investigators still wanted more read through the draft of his stalemenl corroboration. Having heard about when he took 1he pod1um, accordmg Martin's videotape, a Pentagon offito a source close to Bacon. Cial approached him outside a conA nervous Bacon tned (o explain gressional hearing in March and 1he reason for lhe long d.elay· "Son- asked for a copy. He refused. Instead. mg lhrough vast numbers of docu- Martm saw the chance to' tum the meniS IS patnstaking detective work," tables on hts adversanes. he sa1d. "I want to emphaSize thai "I called (the offic1al) the ne~t day lhiS new mfonnatiOn IS the product of and told him to selld a (freedom of WASHINGTON - It's a sad day in bureaucrauc history when lhe Pen1agon is the last one in Washmgton 10 learn about evtdence that was SJttmg_under its nose for nearly five years Last month, in a hastily-called press conference, the Defense Department announced what thousands of Peman Gulf veterans have ' long suspected· that some US. troops w~o served m Operation Desen Stonn were probably exposed to chemtcal weapons . H1gh-level government sources have helped us piece together 1he cham of events leading up 10 the sudden announcement. These sourcs;s reveal that were it not for the keen ears of a mid-level CIA analyst and the persiStence of a Gulf War veteran who's spent )tears probmg lhe , cause of Illnesses he has suffe~ed smce 1he war - the mformatlon mJght sull be secret . Ev1dence of chemical exposure has been ava1lable to Pentagon offic1als smce October 1991. when a Umted Nations report deta1led 1he presence of chemteal reSidue 10 Iraqi bunkers blown up by allied forces shonly after the ground war. The report gathered dust '" lhe Pentagon, even as tens of thousands of Gulf veterans complmned of unex· plamed allnesscs. Hearings were held on Cap1tol Hill. CommiSSions were • formed. Questions were raiSed Through 11 all. the Penlagon stuck by 'Its ongmal story: That there was "no cv1dence" of U S sold1ers bemg exposed 10 chemtcals. As we reponed last month, the Pentagon quickly changed 1ts IUne after a presidential commissiOn mves11gating Gulf War syndrome ~01 lis hands on the U.N. report and began asking questions Afler a v1deotape of lhe bunker explosion was turned over to investigators, the commJSSJon ISsued an ultJmalum to the Pentagon E1thcr release the informaiJon, or we'll do it for you. The Pentagon chose lhe first opt1on ThiS VIdeotape, 11 turns out, had been Circulated for years by Gulf vel Bnan Martm, a former member of the · By Jack and Jan Moller BETHESDA, Md -Most AmerIcans are gelling 1he1r firsl real look at Israel's new pnme mm1stcr, BcnJamm Ne1anyahu, thiS week as he VISliS 1hc Unlled States, and they're m for qu1te a surpnsc Both dunng and after the Israeh otecuon, 1he media pamted Netanyahu as a nghl-wmg poh11c1an bent on destroymg P!'acc m the M1ddle Easl. But the ponrall says more abou1 · the med1a's hberal b1as lhan 11 docs about lsrach pohud or the fulurc of the peace process Netanyahu, B1b1 to hiS fncnds and supponcrs. 1s no stranger lu the Uml· cd Slates He holds lwo degrees from MIT and served as Israel's ambassador 10 lhc Unlled Nations m New York from 19841o 1988. He also has been a frcqucnl guesl on U S lclcvJ· s1on, cspec18lly dunng 1hc Gulf War when hiS excellem EngliSh and med1a-savvy manner made h1m a sought-after commenlalor lrom the Israeli perspective Nonetheless, the mcd1a found 11 convcment to apply lhc nghl-wmg label lo Netanyahu once he became Israel's L1kud Party nommee for pnme mm1ster. and they have con- tND •lcolumbus!86· I W. VA. By DIANE DUSTON Effects of Bertha may cause rain on Saturday 8y The AIIOClated Press Alaocllted Pres• Writer WASHINGTON :...._ The White House srud today prospects have brightened for passage of a welfare overhaul that PreSident Clinton would sign after Republicans dropped the1r insistence that Medicaid changes be part oJ ~~~_p~<:_lcage Weather forecast: Tol,Jight...Partly to mostly cloqdy. Lows4n the IQwer to mid 60s. Sat11rday:.. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms northeast Partly cloudy with a (Continued from Page 1) chance of thunderstorms elsewhere. . Lawrence County, discussed Symmes Highs near 80 northeasl to the mid Valley's new 98,000 square foot K-8 80s southwest. building constructed with funding Extended forecast: from a bond tssue and the state buildSunday... A chance of showers or ing assistance program. thunderstonns. Lows m the 60s. "We came from four elementary Highs 'in the upper 70s and lower 80s schools and the two middle school northeaSI to lhe m1d 80s elsewhere. grades that were housed in the high Monday... A chance of showers or school, into one K-8 bualding of 750 thunderstorms. Lows in the lower and students," Ben said. m1d 60s. l:fighs 75 to 85 'The one key element concerning 1\aesday...A chance of showers or the success of our project was that we thunderstonns Lows 60 to 65. Highs could now prov1de the thmgs we 80 to 85. must prov1de for students to be successful m todll,y's changing world of education," he added. • The building, located adjacent to The followmg eases were resolved C. Holman, Rutland, speed, $46 and Symmes Valley Higli School, has : m the Pomeroy Municipal Court of costs. allowed great expansion for the diSl Mayor Frank Vaughan Monday night. Posting bond were the following: trict in technology and has allowed f Ftned were the following: Jeff Ohlinger, Pomeroy, speed, the faculties of the two fac1lities to I Kenneth Shuster. Pomeroy, DUI, $67, Manlyn Skidmore, Gallipolis, work together to provide students : $375 and coun costs, three days jail speed, $69, Edward Sarver, Middle· with betler educational programs, ; lime, lhree months license suspen- port, failure to y1eld, $63; Virginia Ben sa1d. : sion, exp1red tags $63 and costs, Baker, Grandolpolis, Pa., speed, $66; "Another advantage of a central • Steven lames, Pomeroy, ALS Sus- Horace Karr, Pomeroy, speed. $69; building is the equalization of stupenston, $150 and costs; Tena Slater, Penni Jeffers, Pomeroy, speed, $65; dents from different sections of I~ Rac:aQC.'t.:ontrolled substance. $SO and .. Rllfl4all Bunce. Middleport; speed. d1strict. We are able to balance the costs\ Angelia Roberts, Racine. fail- $6$; Judith Knapp, Pomeroy, speed. classes and offer the students a beture to assure clear dastance. $43 and $65. , costs. - _ Betty Gaul, Chester, speed, $66; ter education," said Ben. In March, Southern dislnct voters Thomas Fellure, Point Pleasant, Elmer-Pickens, Racine, no insurance. failed to approve a 6.1-mill levy for WVa., d1sorderly conduct, $63 and $70; Brian Pagel, Racine; failure to construction of a d1slnct-w1de K-8 . costs; petty thefl, $231 and costs; assure clear distance, $63, James Kelbuilding with a 4,900-square-foot •public mtoxtcation, $113 and costs ley. Reedsville, expired plates, $83; add1t1on to the exisung hagh school Shannon Pettrie, Pomeroy, open con- no msurance, $70, improper backing, by Ill voles, acconding to official . 1,3iner, $88 and costs; Jerry L. Smtih, $63. results from the Meigs Coumy Boand Waterford, speed, $49 and costs; Eric Mitchel, Rutland, speed, $75; Senneth C. Wandling. Pomt Pleasant, Dwanda Stnckland. Pomt Pleasant, of Elections. Voters were given a second chance speed, $49 and cosls. sPc:ed. $67, Brady Huffman, Racine, at the project after extensive lobbyJason Dellavalle, Rutland, speed, speed, $64; Troy Qualls. Mtddleport. ing was made by school officials and $46 and costs; Davtd Dewees, Pomt speed, $70 members of 1he State Board of EduPleasant, speed.$% and costs; lanod cation, including Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets, a state board member. "The rules were bent to allow . ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - Mo~i· be analyzed along w1th emJSsaons Southern to have a second chance at lors will begin operating next week data from area compan1es and melethts levy. I really hope that people to tesl for !oxic air pollution in the orological data 10 determine where pollution IS the worst and exactly Ashland and surrounding area. . More than a year behind schedule, how bad it IS. The monttors in place now are in ~tate and federal environmental regHolzer Medical Center ~lators probably will begin turning on the Callensburg and Kenova, W. Va • Discharges July 11 - Barbara the monilors late Ibis week and have area, referred to by regulators as the Kuhn, Jerry Phillips, Emma DaviS, 1hc six-umt network up and running Kenova Cluster. After the study !here Mrs. Jason Morman and son. Kelll IS complete, monitors w11l be moved Sickles. ~y nexl week. satd Leah MacSwords, coondmator of the Tri-State Geo- to five olher clusters of mdustry. Births - Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey The Tn -State Geographic lniua- Copley. daughler, Jackson; Mr. and graphic Imuauve .. "They are scheduled to operale 11 ve is a joint pollution prevention and Mrs. Mike McClaskey, daughter, fpr a mmimum of one year," reduction project of the state ~nvi­ Bidwell MacSwords said. "II could be as long ronmental protecuon departments in (Published with pennlssion) as 18 months depending on what we Kentucky, Oh1o and West Virginia. and three U.S . Environmental Profind " The monilors are one step in teCtion Agency regional offi~es The 'EPA has assigned a full-time Car wash plunecl leammg how nsky 11 is to live 1n the Dream Catchers 4-H Club wall Tn-State. Data from the monitors wall employee to the area to operate the have a car wash Saturday begmnmg atr monuoring network. a1 I0 am . at Vaughan's IGA, Middleport Donation $4 for cars and $5 ·The Daily Sentinel for vans Ohiq may s~ seeing some of the OJ pffects of Hurncane Bertha as soon as Stonight with mcreasing amounts of o; high clouds, the National Weather ~ervice said. It • The moisture will hit the state on ~ ~alunday and clash with an approach• fng cold front to produce some after~ boon showers and thunderstorms Lows tonight w11l be itt the low 60s, while htghs on Satunday w11l be 1 f m the 80s. ) The record-high temperature for ' this date at the Columbus weather : stauon was I 03 degrees m 1936 ; while the record low was 47 in 1940. Sunset tonighl Will be at 9·01 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at6: 14 a.m. ~EP r, tmued 1he pract1ce smcc hiS eleclwn. A computer search turned up more than IJOO refcrences'to Netanyahu or hiS pany as "right-wing" in U.S Linda Chavez newspapers and wire slorics thiS year, and some 361 an1cles that 1den11fied one or lhe other as "extremiSt." By conlrasl, only 36 sloncs over a 10-ycar pcnod referred to the man Nelanyahu defeated , Sh1mon Peres, as left-wmg even !hough Peres' Labor Party IS a member of the SocmiiSI International. So what arc Netanyahu's nghlwmg and extremist v1cws? For starters, Nctanyahu bel1eves m frccmarkel economics, somelhmg few of hiS predecessors can boas! Even former L1kud pnme m1ms1ers Y1tzak Sham1r and Menachem Begm supported government subsidies for Israeli Citizens and busmcsscs. notlo mention a generous welfare slate. Bul what mosl galls lhe hbcral US media and 1he Clinton admmlslratlon arc Nelanyahu's v1cws on sccunty He expects any peace process to guarantee Israel's secunty Nelanyahu has a nght lobe skep- media image 11cal about the current slatus of "peace." which has seen more Israeli civ1hans killed 10 Arab lerronst auacks SJnce the peace process hegan than 10 the cnt1re 50-year history of the modern slate of Israel. Nelanyahu has made 11 clear since his election that he will contmuc negoi13110ns wllh the PLO and Israel's Arab ne1ghbors. But he's nol hkely to g1ve up more Israeli land m return for emp1y promiSes. A spec1al pomt of comen11on IS hkcly to be the Golan He1gh1s, wh1ch Israel captured from Syna 10 1967. Pnor lo Ihat, Israel suffered rceumng bombardmcm from Synan poSJtums 10 lhc hills overlookmg 1hc small lsraeh cJv1han agncultural sculcmcnts nearby. From 19491o 1967 the Synans destroyed 205 houses, continually lerronzing the populauon m the reg1on In his 1993 book, .. A Place Among Na110ns: Israel and the World, .. Nclanyahu described his VISion of a durable peace, includmg "fonnal peace trca11es helween the Arab states and Israel: securuy arrangcmcnls with the Arab staiQs to prOiectJsracl hom luture allacks and 10 enable all Sides to monuor com- phance w1th the agrecmenls ,- (and) normahzatmn of rei allons ... Even w1th the terri lory 11 gained in the Six-Day War in 1967, Israel is a tiny country, fewer than 11.000 square miles. lis smallest Arab neig~­ bor. Jordan, measures nearly 38,0()0 -square miles. and Syria, which has repeatedly auackcd Israel. meru;ures more lhan 71,000 square miles. In all, Arabs contrnllerr11ory 500 times lhc SJ7.C of israel Why should Israel g1vF up any ol lis small area without real asSU1111lCe thatJisArab neighbors will nol once agam attack. as they have five 11mes since 1947'! There 1s nothmg nght-wmg or extrcmJSI m the v1cw that a nation ha.~ the nghl to safe and secure hnrders Even Wllh a generally hoslilc U.S. press. Pnmc Mimslcr Nelanyahu Will have no trouble convincing mosl Amcncans thai secunly is nOI only compatible with peace hut is ils necessary prccondllion. (Linda Chavez is president of the Center for Equal Opportunity, a Washington-based think tank, and was director or public liaison in the Rtagan_ admini.~tration. She writes this column for USA Todaj and Gannett News Servire.) • Toxic air monitoring set Hospital news Politicians could d~ with some prayer time· A four-page brochure explmmng Can prayer swing a prcSJdcnual the goals of the Nat1onal Call 10 elect10n• It all depends on whether Prayer and oulhnmg the suggcsled you arc trymg lo gel God's endorse- themes lor each day has been ll)aJicd ' men! for your ticket (it won 't work) or whether you are lrymg 10 get your candidate on God's 11ckcl I 1mag10c It IS the latter thai has lo members of Congress, the Clinlon motivated the members of the W1l- Wh11c Ho~sc and to 1he governors of lowbrook Umlcd McthodJSI Church all 50 slates. of Sun C11y. Am .. to ISsue a NationThe idea for the Call 10 Prayer al Call to Prayer for lhc 13 days lead- ongmatcd m 1hc mmd of the Rev mg up to and JUSt after the Novcm- W1lham D. Gnffith, senwr paslor of ber clectJOJ1.S (Wednesday, Nov. 6 has the 1.300-membcr Willowbrook been set as1dc to pray for those who Church, one of the more promment were elected the day before.) churches m the Sun CitY area that has .. All the Citizens of IhiS country a populauon of 70.000 need to be called 10 be respons1ble There are those who say the world voters." the church's prayerdeclara- ofpohucs needs all the prayer 11 can tion says, "and to pray for the elect- get. Others are skepucalthat prayer ed." and poUUcs can m1x. I have had only But the call to prayer encompass- one cxpenence in trymg to bring the es more lhan Jusl candidates for put>- 1wo together._ he office. II was m 1979 when the city of There are days des1gnated on Cleveland was in' severe financial enwhich to pray for the cxecullve, leg- sis with the mayor and c1ty council, islative and judicial branches of gov- local bankers and busmessmen emment, for the president's Cabmet, squabbling over how to rescue the for law enforcemenl officers, for . city from a $14 million default. lawyers and for all government As church editor of the Cleveland employees (»to give every employ- • Press, I suggested in a front-page stoee of the .many governments of our ry that the city's civic and religious land the awareness of being support- leaders sponsor a series of prayer ed by the people" ). • breakfasts to "help dtspelthe malaise By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ George R. Plagenz lhat now engulfs Cleveland . .. PolnJcal and economic soluuons Will work only 1f we can change the splr11 of lhc City and 11s leaders " The proposal snowballed qu1ckly as cavu: and rcllgaous leader~ offered 1hc1r backmg. Not everybody, however, was cnthusJastJC. A columnJSI for the Cleveland Plam Dealer called the prayer brcakfa•t• "ciVIc booslcnsm 's darkest hour." My counterpart on the nval paper sa1d the adca wa_, "lheologJcal nonsense and alien to prayer as a sJ)1n1ual excrcasc." Despite the mockmg, "some 300 people sloshed through a January snow downtown to gather at the Old Slone Church for the firs! m a series of prayer breakfasts," the Wall Street Journal reponed. Fifly people had 10 be turned away. The prayer breakfasts went on for II weeks. Speakers tncluded civic leaders. business c~ccut1ves and a neurosurgeon. Abnut the only absen· tee among the City's V!Ps was Mayor Dcnms Kucinich. whose admlnJS ~ tratlon had pul the c1ty m default D1d lhc prayer l>rcakfasls· "work'"! Well, Cleveland rccoverc~: from 11s mala1sc and wa_~ later voted one of lhe "comeback cllics" of lh~ Unncd Slates. Today 11 is the bnmc o~ the Amencan League ba-;chall cham ... pmn Indians arid lhe Rock and Roll: Hall of Fame. The pride and the glo-• ry arc back. The Cleveland jokes! have stopped. Did J!fllyer have a part r: Churches or individuals who; would like 10 receive the Nauonal • Call1o Prayer brochure should write: to Willowbrook Unilcd Method1>1 t Church, 19390 NOrth 99th Ave., Sun I Cuy. Ariz. 85373. · ., (Geofle R. Plageaz Is a colum·l nlst for Newspaper Enterprise : Association.) • ----------------------------------~--------------~: . Today's Birthdays: Comedian Milton Berlc 88. Artist Andrew Wyclh : 1 IS ~ 79. ~nator M_arlt H~field, R·Ore··'' 74 Pianist Van Cliburn is 62. Come-: federal lawsuit challenging Florida's rules "We believe we should be able to substitute." said Russell Verney, ~eform Party natiOnal coordmator. There are many states where they ill accept substituuons. Most state laws are silent." Verney said tf substitutions are a problem, "We'll leave Mr. Perot's name on the ballot and Ross ~ill release all electorates." When Perot ran for president in 1992 he garnered 19 percent of the popular vote, but did not receive any electoral VOteS A second difficulty for a candidate other than Perot, is money The Federal Election Commission said Perol would be entitled to $32 mtllion in - federal funds based on. his 1992 showing, but commisstoners have indicated 11 is unlikely another nominee would qualify. No final decision has been made . Lamm spokesman Enc Anderson ballots said Thursday he wasn't · able to comment on whether the money and ballot issues crea1ed hurdles for Lamm. But some political insiders say ~y're more likely to create road blocks. , While Reform Party leaders in several states have encouraged Lamm and said it would> be beslto nominate someone other th;mthe controversial · Perol, the Reform Party hierarchy is dommated by Perot loyalists and he pays its employees. "Thai has all the trappings of a fixed pro-wrestling match I think we know who is going to win and who 1s ~om~ to get pmned to the mat," said Earl Black, a political SCleDhSl at Rice Universuy. "Maybe Mr. Perot is just looking for some way to create drama," he said. "You wonder if Governor Lamm thmks it is hkely he's going to beat Perot in Perol's own party." I dian Bill Cosby IS 59. Smgcr-musacJan Chrisu·ne Mev· . 53 A ncn·ISC . I1 N' hoi · 52 f' . . leIS . Ctn:SS ,cs· as ISW:'· ; 1111Eess ~uru Richard S1mmons is 48. Actor Jay 111omas is : 48. _mger atler g~n '.s 48. Gospel singer Sandi PaiJi is 40. Actress Mel : ; H_a rm as 39. Rock guuanst Dan Murphy of Soul Asyl . 34 R k . , , Robm Wilson IS 31. Olympic gold medal figure skat umK•s . .;. oc sanh~~'> 25. Singer Tracie Spencer is 20_ . ,cr fi$11 .amaguc liS Pres1dentaal spokesman Mike McCurry praised the Republicans' election-year move as a very positive step and satd: "It's fully passable that we could produce an acceptable p1ece of legislauon and do 11 rather qu1ckly. Good news." Acknowledging thai the shift was a bow to pollucal reahty. Senate Bud- gel Committee Chaarman Pete popular reform to boost their own reDomenici, R-N.M., said. "Frankly, elecuon chances. Desp1te hiS repealed efforts 'to the president won't sign a welfare bill block the separation of 'welfare and tf we have Medicaid in it." Clinton has said he Will veto any Med1caJd , Dole suggested i,n·a letter welfare plan that mcludes GOP pro- to Clinton that the new GOP strateposals to tum Medica1d, lhe federal- gy was hiS 1dea state health care program for the poor, "In an effon to continue moving mto block grants largely controlled thas cnllcal 1ssue forward, l have by the states. today asked Speaker (Newt) Gingrich L1kely GOP preSidential cand1date and MaJority Leader (Trent) Loll to Bob Dole, in turn, has for monlhs pass a sweeping welfare refonn bill fought the effon to separate welfare for the third 11me in eight months," w11l realize that th1s 1s a golden opportumty for thts district It's one and Medicatd, in hopes of denying Dole wrote. thai you don'l want to pass up, Clinlon an eleclion-ycar legislative Later, Gingrich and Senate RepuD' because this will definitely be the last VICtOry. lican leaders told reporters they had In recent weeks, many Republican hoped to keep welfare and Medicaid chance for this levy," said Sheets. lawmakers had urged the GOP lead- reform linked, but ~ere bowing· to Southern was on the original1990 ership to pass a separate welfare mea- pollllcal realities. list of 44 equity targeted school dJSsure, argumg that they must pass a Incts elig1ble for the State Bmlding Assistance Program. The distnct has had four opportumt1es to pass bond issues for constructton of a new school, wtth the issues gomg down to 'Gene Mills in regard to a. culvert (Continued from Page 1) defeat each 11me. Roush reporung on a recent problem. which runs by their properties and out The tank went dry, which was under State Route 124. State legislators have approved a caused by overheated equipment, According 10 them, hard rains completely new list of equity based acconding to Ebersbach. It was not- cause problems due to the poor conschools for the program and an addt- ed that an engineer IS needed to eval- dition of the present culvert. It was · tional $100 rmllion in funding for the uate the tank for repair or replace- _agreed tliat council will look into the butldmg assastance program. situation and try to remedy the probSouthern Local is not included on ment. A new water tank, Ebersbach lem. The state will be contacted in that hst. meaning that the districl said, would cost in the neighborhood regard IP the culvert , most likely will not have a chance at of $300,000 lo $400,000. A sidewalk ncar the residents' Council members Larry Lavender another opportunity like this for 50 to and Donna Peterson both noted thai homes is also in need of rcpa~r,lt was 60 years, accordmg to Sheets. reported. , Consolidataon could be a real pos- a garbage ptleup outside a property Councilman Eber P1ckens Jr nolon Water Street is posing a health Sibthty tf the bond ISSUe IS not passed ed that il is difficult to make a turn in August, said Meigs County Cham- hazard. due to a post Mayor George Connolly sa1d that onlo Carleton ber of Commerce President Horace he has been m contact w11h the Mea@ Karr. . ' I "The rumors cuculaling md1ca1e County Heaflhbepartmenl ali6ul' the Department received a that If this ISSUe fallS, lhe diStrict Situation and wall make a second con- for training purposrp. could be split up between Eastern and tact. Police Ch1ef Tim Gillilan· issued Anyone planning to have a yard Me1gs With a majonty of the sludents 14 cuations, solved a hn-skip accifrom the upper end of the d1strict sale at 1he former state park m Syradent, investigated four complamts, attending Eas1em Local Schools," cuse must have a permit before operserved a warrant, and ISsued one atiOn begms. it was reported. A. per· Karr said. parking ticket. He said he had heand m11 can be obtained by calling Peter"I thank that thiS threat should be several complimentary commcnls a real concern for the residents of this son al 992-6955 . aboul the park condi110n Connolly reported lhat. before dtstnct that want to keep a school in Janice Zwdhng, clerk-treasurer, council can begm the proposed con: their community," he added. reported the followmg ~alances · genstruction of a pole bu1ldmg on village Karr also noted that the school eral fund , $12,663 75 ; strcel conprojecl, along with completiOn of the property, a survey for flood elevalion strucuon, $27.342 61 :· h1ghway. must be completed at a cost of $250. Ravenswood Connector proJect f1re department, Those bidding on the construction $9,051. 18; between U.S 33 and 1-77, could realproject must pay a $25 deposu for a $5,1 35.96; water, $5,898.53, pool, ly open up the Southern district for $3,417.48 (negative balance); guarbid package, it was noted. major economic development Also meeting with council were anty meter, $3,379.14; cemetery, "The first thing thai companies Jerry Aleshire, Victor CountS Jr., and $89.21. look at when locating to an area IS the school syslem. With a new, modem school. and the last major mdustnal "THT MUH Sff MOVI E development sJ!e on the Oh10 River Of THE YEAR' located in thas dastnct. there are greal posSibilities for economic growth 1f IbiS bond ISSUC IS passed," sa1d Karr. lends support l Pomeroy mayor's court contr~dicts have gathered petitions across the country in differenl ways: 10 get the party recognized in the state or 10 get Perot declared an independent candidate. As of Thursday, the pebllons had been certified in 23 states. The Refonn Party has repeatedly said Perot's name on the ballot does n01 mean he will be the candidate, but that he is merely acting as a stand-m until the nommee is selected. In some stales like Florida and Texas, officials say it'll be Perot or no one from the Reform Party. "The only way for htm to get off OUr ballot IS 10 Wtthdraw," Said Becky Pestana, a spokeswoman for Texas' Secretary of Slate. There as no method for another name to be suDsututed, she satd. "There as no such thing really as a stand-in candtdacy," Ms. Pestano said. Florida State Secretary Sandra B. Mortham also has said no substitutions. The Reform Party has filed a sev~ral Clinton, GOP.nearer on welfare reform overhaul a~ ! New Israeli leader By LINDA CHAVEZ' information act) request to me . because that'~hat we had to do," Marttn told uS. ·The offictal dutifully complied, sending Martin a fOrmal letter requesting the same videOiape thai so many others already had. B111 Martm wasn't finished. "I called h1m April 25 (one month later) and told him I couldn't find the tape," Martin said The Pentagon kept waiting. Soon the~after. lhe preSJdenual commtsSJon started calhng aboul the tape. After gomg lhrough the same routine with them, Manin relinquished a copy of the film, which shows a chemical cloud descending on U.S. soldiers. And finally, the commissiOn - and the Peq13gon felt they had the information they needed to come forward . "Two d~ys later, the Pentagon admllled all Ihas," Marttn satd, vmdJcating three years of work on his pan. "The way to beat them is to play them at their own game." (Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are columaists for United Feature Syndicate.) The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Syracuse approves '97 ........ ----- Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs Counly Emergency Med1cal Service recorded stx calls for assistance Thursday. Units respondmg included· POMEROY 4·56 p m., Hill Street, K1m F1fe, Hol1.er Medical Cenler REEDSVILLE 3.13 a.m ., Fire departmenl and squad. Mam Street. Cauthorn resadence, smoke odor. no inJunes; II :27 p m., Fire department and squad, Slale Route 124. aulo acci dent Amy Atkms, lerrod Douglas. Veterans Memonal Hospttal. RUTLAND II 49 p m , Slate Route 684, Paul Slemmetz III, HMC. Announcements ! , tiJSPS 2Jl.910! l'ltbhabcd ..,.ry altcrnoon. Mooday dvooJ)t I !'"""l• Ill Court 51.. Pomeroy. Oltlo. by Ollio Ytolloy l'llbtilhiDJ ~7/0in""' die 0>.. l'omm>y, Ohio 4"'69, Ph. 992-21.56. Sec:ood ,ctou pOIIII" paid ocl'omm>y. Ohio. ' Mn~btr: The AssoaDitd Preu, and tbe oti.o ..'lcw.......,a AnodlbOrl. POSTMASDII• Sat4 llldral ...-..,.,. 'l1lc Dally Sentioet, Ill Court Sl., l'omm>y, ptlio 45769. • SUISCIUPTION llATBil ly Clnltr"' Molor- One Woet... . - . . .. .. .. .... .. .. ..$2.1Q bneMondt .. : ..•.. ..•. ...........sa.~ OneY* . .. . .. ............ St041Q 'Dally SINGLI COPY PRICE .. .... . .. ......... ........ 35 c- die-- 's.bocrilton 1101 deliriat "' (IIY NIIIil II .cfw~DC~e difed .., 1lle Dlf)J' SaciiiJ ... - . ..... 12 -'-~· Oodil wiD be ~~----­ No ......,;pe;.. by mail penni""' ' I• - ,..... ....--~~MAIL SVIISClDTIONI -Molpc.-,. 13 20 - n- Am l!le p - .......................41l'. Allzo ...................................... 56'1. Ashland 011 .••.........•..•.....•.•...38\ AT6T .......................................59 Blink One ..............................32'> Bob EYMI .............................. 15 l!torg-W..,... .........................38\ Chain pion Ind.........................18 Chlarmlng Shop ....................."CitY Holdlng ..........................21'4 Federal Mogul. ........................ 17 Gannett .................................89~ Goody- T6R ......................45\ K-man ...................................11 'A. u.- *· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Landa End.............................20\ 11'1. Peoplee ~· ..................21 Ohio Vllley ..................33\ One Valley.-...........................34 ~· ..............................$2\ "'*" Flrtt............................... 13\ R'OYII Dutcii/SIIel1 ..............154~ --Molpc.-,. 1105:56 ---·-·--· ________ ..$2P.2S --····· ....... ········---·-·····--""· ~ Volleyball signup Eastern High School volleyball signup will take place at6 p.m. Tuesday at Eastern High School. All girls grades 7-12 interested in playing volleyball for the 1996-97 year asked lo attend. For more mformation contact Coach Qon Jackson, 667-6530, or Coach Paul Brannon, 278-6161. The followmg couples were 1ssued marnage ltcenses recently m the Me1gs County Probate Court of Judge Roben Buck: Charles Roy Ae1ker Sr, 47, Pomeroy, and ,Faye Rose Acikcr, 44, Pomeroy; Jason Eugene Hendnx. 22, Oconomowoc, Mich., and Tnc1a Dan1elle Baer, 22. Middleport, Ken· neth Sean Grueser, 28, Racme, and Kimberly Dawn Hanning. 22, Middleport; James Clenton Bartimus, 23,. Reedsville, and ·Christi Dawn Hensley, 23, !Uedsville. TB slda feldna The Meigs County Thberculosis Cltmc Will hold a free skm testing clinic Monday, from 5-7 p.m. at the Thppers Plains F1re Department. Meigs County Thberculosis nurse Connie Karschnik. R.N., will administer the tesll. K/\NAUGA DRIVE-I~J 8fltlney'slnc._...................:...9'At Wendy 11111............................18'1. Worltllnaton Ind...................11'• Stock report• are the 10:30 provided by Advnt COLONY THEATRE FJII)AYTHRU THURSDAY • Nilllll\) "' ttiliv IPG- UI l l lD,tt28 DULY MYIIIUUT a lUI 1 J .StlO . The Township~==---~ or Letart, Lebanon, and Sutton do endofse and encourage voters of the Southern-Local School District .10 utilize their voting privilege. Please vote "YES" on the bond issue to be held August ~th II! TOIICRUIIE 11EROCK A ......... AND MISSION IMPOSSIBLE ...... HUNT, aL MXI'ON 1WISTER '. r Marriage licenses Star Sri .......- ....................66~ -·-·---·-·--·-·-······ ........... a.m.= oro. . ·-···············--·------·- •u».n ~ -------;;i;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 ~ =::::::::::.:::::::::::~::::::::::.: n- Stocks II I' ( -I !f ~,, ~,, P•id for by tbe SoutbertiiAcal Buildioa Colllllliaeo Kim Phillip11, Treuunr ONE EVINIIQ lltOW 7:10 '· ~ . ---~-----------------~-------~------ - ----- -· �• Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 12, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio New Haven, Point Pleasant ~nd Harllisonviile among In the Hubbard Memorial LL Tournament, By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent New Haven, Point Pleasant Hardware and Harrisonville were the big winners last night in continuing action of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Lillie League Tournament at Syracuse's King Field. In the first game of the night Point Pleasant Hardware defeated Point Pleasant Home Care Medical 4-3 as Josh Dav1s and Seth Hatfield combined for the win . Davis fanned three and walked one while giving up four hits. Hat' f1 eld fanned nine and walked three while giving up just one hit. Dennis and Turner combined in the loss for Home Care Medical despite a good effort. Horne Care Medical took a 3-0 lead in the second inning when A. Dennis singled, D. Watson walked, J. Turner doubled, D. Grimes walked and N. Duncan singled . Point Hardware, after going down in order in the first two at bats, put one on the board in the third when B. J. Smith reached on an error and Seth Matheny si ngled to make the score 3-1. Hatfield came on for Point Hard- Because of King's steal of home, ware and was meticulous m 'retmng error, Stephen Blazer walked to load and A. Hysell reached on an error. Harrisonville threw the game mto the side, setting the stage for a great the bases and Davis singled home the · extra's when J. Stanley reached on an comeback in the sixth. Seth Hatfield winning run . · error, C. McDaniel walked. R. Steinled off the sixth with a single and . metz walked, D. McDaniel walked advanced on an error. Ryan Hodge Another extra inning game saw and J. Green singled. singled, and Hodge carne hom~otie Harrisonville defeat the Middleport Harrisonville broke the ·lie and the game at 3-3 when Josh a is Indians 5-4. claimed the win in the seventh when reached on an error. lied at I - I, Harrisonville took the D. Fackler walked jlnd scored on an Home Care Medical threatened in ' lead 2-I in the fifth inning. With two error and J. Stanley's fielder's choice. the sixth and seventh as the game out J. Green walked and scored on an J. Stanley got the 'start for Har· reached extra innings. Both times error on D. Hall's hit ball. risonville and D. Hall picked up the they sent four men to the plate, but , Middleport scored three times in win. Stanley fanned seve n and each time Point Hardware got out of the sixth inning. as J. Smith reached walked one. while giv ing up JUS! one the jam. Finally in the eighth inning, on an error, B. Johnson reached on hit, while Hall fanned three and gave the Hardware crew scored when Hat- a fielder's choice, Lynch walked, C. up two hits. field walked, Hodge reached on an Freeman singled, R. Qualls singled Jacob Smith. Jim Sm ith and Lynch combined in the loss for Mid · !dJeport despite a good combined :effort. Pirates notch 5-3 victory over Reds By JOE KAY relieved. CINCINNATI (AP) - About "ll's fun now that it's over, but at halfway through his involuntary the time it wasn't," King said. 1 . dash down the third baseline, a terAt the time, it was the biggest surrifymg thought occurred to Jeff prise of the night by the suddenly King: What if Jay Bell swings? daring Pirates, who tried to steal four King had never stolen horne bases and were caught three times. before - never even had the urge to They took the lead in the first try. The Pinsburgh Pirates first base- inning in a conventional way: a twoman didn't know the protocol for run single by Charlie Hayes. approaching home plate at full speed The third inning was anything but while the bauer acts like he's going by the book. to swmg. AI Martin led off with a grounder "It was sc•ry," King said. ''I'd to first baseman Eduardo Perez, never done it. I didn't know if I who looked for Smiley (8-8) to covshou ld yell, 'Jay'' when I got er the base. He was slow gelling halfway there ." there . Martin was safe with an infield He didn't yell, Bell didn't swing, single, one of his three hits. and Cincinnati Reds pitcher John " ll was a miscommunication on Smi ley didn't get the ball .there in my part," Smiley. said . time. King's first steal of home Then carne King, who tried to turned into the pivotal run in a 5-3 bunt for a base hit. Smiley fielded victory Thursday night, the Pirates' and threw over Perez's head fo'r an fifth in a row a~ Riverfront Stadium. error, leaving the runners on second After the dust had sellled from and third . King's feet-first slide under catcher After a one-out intentional walk Joe Oliver's min. the first baseman to Hayes, John Wehner hit into a run· with average speed was simply scoring groundout. Smiley went to a I- I count on Bell when King got the word from the coaches to steal. " It was just one of those plays that you hope you get," manager Jim Leyland said. "If you don't, you look like an idiot. We took a chance. ll was lucky, really." More than that, it was smart. Atlanta's Marqui s Grissom stole home on Smiley earlier this season, taking advantage of the left-hander 's slow windup. The Pirates did the same thing. " ll didn't totally surprise me that we would try it. It does surprise me that they'd do it with me," King said. "It kind of shocked me that he made it," said Martin. who had considered stealing home when he reached third. Reds manager Ray Knight was shocked to see it happen again to Smiley, who prefers to pitch out of the windup with a man on third . "On the steal of home, that's inexcusable," Knight said. "We talked after Grissom's steat about pitching from the stretch and not the windup. Anytime somebody steals home. especially Jeff King. you're not getting the job done." King's run was enough . Denny Neagle (10-4) held the Reds to two hits over six innings, then faded and gave up four around one out in the seventh. Joe Oliver and Thomas Howard had RBI singles to cut it to 4-2 . "He just ran out of gas," Leyland said. Second base umpire Bob Davidson called a disputed balk on reliever Ramon Morel to force in another run, but Morel struck out Barry Larkin and Reggie Sanders to end the threat. Francisco Cordova struck out the side in the eighth, and Dan Plesac pitched the ninth for his sixth save. The Pirates' final run came on Orlando Merced's solo homer i s eighth off Hector Carrasco, his thir hit of the game. Afterwards, King' 90-fool dash was the talk of the clubhouse. "I wasn't surprised that he went," Bell said. "He made the comment he was scared I was going to swing. I don 't know why. I heard him corning." Notes: The NLCentral rivals play eight times in an 11-game stretch that started Thursday. ... Neagle. who came into the game in an 0-for-23 hitting slump, singled twice in three at-bats .... Hayes has driven in seven runs in the last three games .... King's hitting streak ended at nine games .... Reds starter Pete Schourek now is scheduled to have elbow surgery next Wednesday in Los Angeles. Dr. Lew Yocum isn't sure whether he 'II have to replace a ligament in the elbow.... Reds closer Jeff .Brantley said his back was fine Thursday and he was available to pitch again. Brantley was sidelined by back · spasms last weekend in ChJcago. Indians tally 11-7 triumph over Twins NOT QUITE- The Pittsburgh Pirates' Kendall (18) tries to slide behind Cincinnati catcher Joe Oliver to score, but Oliver turns in time to tag him out in the sixth inning of Thursday night's National League contest in Cincinnati, where the Pirates won 5-3. (AP) Scoreboard Chicago ar KIU\Ias City . 2JS p.m. Te•as :11 Oakland. 4 : 0~ p.m California al Seaule. 4J~ p.m Baseball AL standings NL standings Ea!lttrn DiviUon G.8 Irim ll' L &I. .~J .ll 616 Bnl.tunon· T()I"Or!IO ~6 40 19 49 ~ -'~ 44.1 I~ Oo$1on Dttrmt 17 49 .4.10 n 62 JOJ 16 21'11 NrwYork . 7 Crntral Ohbton ClEVELAND 5.' l~ 602 Chkag,1• ~0 J~ ~bR M1lwauktt •1.\ 44 494 M1nne.sota 41 46 471 Kansas Cu y \? .'>0 ·BR -~ ' x~ulc Oakland .. Cohfornin J7 47 ' .19 ..44 45 ·t l 46 Irim All:mta .. Montreal .. New ·York Florida .. . .\ 9 '~ 12 11 466 .417 .. )R 49 ~~ ~~ II '~ 14 '~ ~1!0 ~47 ·' ) ', 49-1 4Rl 8\ 46 42 . ~ 2.' Houston . . ...... 47 4J 522 ChiC<IJO.... .42 46 CINCINNA'rl .... :\9 44 477 .470 " 4\ Pllt $b\lrgh .. .. . . ...40 A~S 6 48 Wnltm DiYisioo Los Angclc1 . ..4R 42 . ~ ll San O.egu .. 48 42 .53.1 Cn l or.~do . . . 4:\ 44 .494 San Fmociso.:o . .. ...18 49 .4.17 Thursday's scores Pinsburgh 8Mton I I . (}cofrclll 4 ~.CINCINNATI J ChJcago 6. St. Louis 0 New York 8, Hoo s1on 2 KnnMis Cuy .l. Chu:ago 2 Nrw York 4. Bolumorr 2 Toronto 6. Mrlwauk~ .l Philadclphi11 J. Monlr\!31 2 Aorida 9. Allanta 8 Colorado 8, San Diego~ ( 10} L01 Angeles M.San Franci u:o ·' ClEVElAND II . MlhOC!kJ~a 7 Scatlle ~ . Cahl om•:~4 ~I ll Tonight's games Tonight's games Detrn•t (011 · St. Louis (Andy Benes 6-8) al C'bi l.'a· VIU'CI4-5). 7 ·0~ p m New York (Gooden 8·4) a1 Oalumore go 1Trachse 11 - ~) . :\;20 p m. (WeiiJ !li·Kl. 7 .1~ p m Toronro (Hanson 8· 10) a1 Mllwa!Jkee Monrrral (P Mlll1intt 7-:l\. 7::\5 p.m ~McDonald 9-.\), 8 :0.~ pm CLEVELAND (HcrshiJn 9- .~) nesoul (Robcruon :\·9), R .O~ p m ~~ Mm- Chica~o (Topani 8 · ~) at Kansas C11y (Bckhcr 1-'). 8 :0~ m Tc.U.J (Hill 9 - ~ at Oakland ~ W ou d1n 6-21. 10: 0~ p.m. Ca lifomu (Finley 9-7) ar Sean I~ f ( Waaner2-2),100~pm Philadelphia t Mulhol hand 6-6) a1 Piusburgh IDnrwin 7-8) 111 CINCIN NATI (Por1ugal ~-~). 7:.'5 p.m. Hou11on ( Re~nolds I 0-~) a,r New York Uollel8-5). 7:40p.m. Florida (leiter 9-7) at Athm1o (M3d· du• 9-6), 7:40p.m. San Die&o (Tewksbury (Selrr 3-.S) Ill Octro11 INirkows· 1·0), i,Olpm. C•liforn11 (Boskie 9-3) at Sc:~lt lt (Meoclwn 0. lh 4:0l p.m. New York (Roam 6-4) 111 B:~l1•morc !Coppinaer ~). 1:0l p.m. ki Toronro (Henraem 8-6)11 Md .. aukct !Kat! [1.4), 8:0l p.m. Ct.EVELAND(Oia 4-1)11 Mm....,. ra (AJuileni2-J), I:OS' p.m. Chicaao (Ferntndel 8-!li) 11 kannJ Ory (l.Jnlon 3-4). 8:m p.m. Trus {Pavlik 11 ·2) 11 Oakla nd (We,.... J-6), 9:0l p.m. Sunday'• p.Boston If Dmil. I:" p.ro. New Yortot Balli.,..., l:lSp.ll. Toronto 11 Milwlobo,l:Ol p.m. CLEVELAND II tdlo-2:0:1 p.m. 7-~ ) Ill Col- ociiCio (WiiJht 0-0). 9:<r.l p.m San Fr11ncisco (0 Fernandez 4-9) 111 Los Anar:ks (Valdel9-~). Saturday's games 80110n • ... 41 41 St Louis . OaklanJ K. T(:.:aJ .1 a! I ' ... 49 J9 ~51 42 41'1 . 411 Philadelphia ... Thursday'sscores Bosron (Gordon 6-4) '" ll' L &1. ~4 ,14 .614 Cenlral Division Wuttrn Di•ision Teus Eastern Oivisloo 1 0:0~ p.m. Saturday's games Houston (KUe 8-:'1) IU New York (11rinJlwutr:n 4-10). I:0:'1 p.m. St. Louia (Stocdcmyre 8-6) :11 Chicago (Tekmaoo4-4), I:OSp.m. Florid• (K. Brown 7-7) al Allanra (Gtav;ne 9-S). I :OS p.m. Pinsbura~ (L.i~ber 1-2) at CINCIN~A n (111\'it 2- 1), 7:0~ p m Philadelphia (Mimbs 1}.4) :w Monrre:&J (COf'tllier .S-:'1), 7·J5 p.m. s.n Dtcao (Tim Worrell 6-4) Ill CoiO<ado (11/ri!ht ().()),I:Ol p.m s.n FranciiCO (Vanl.andln&ham 4-9) u to. Anplet (Nomo 9- 7). IO:Os p.m. .Sw.day'• pmes F1orida M At~.on. Philldelphia • • I :J.S p.m. Houa011 &t New Yartt. I :40 p.m. By DADE HAYES MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - If they're not careful, July could be the longest month of the season for the Minnesota Twins. On the schedule are seven games withAL Central-leading Cleveland. three with Chicago and five with Baltimore. Even with four games with lack luster Boston thrown in, this stretch could spell trouble for the surprising Twins. who harbor hopes of a wild-card berth. even without the injured Kirby Puckett. "These games are important because we're playing teams ahead of us in the standings," Twins manager Tom Kelly said after Minnesota's 11 -7 loss to Cleveland on Thursday night. "But we 've got to play all nme innings against every team ." Neither team quite played all nine o~ Thursday, but Cleveland put together a solid first two. The lndi · ans scored seven runs - six of them with two outs- and then coasted. Manny Ramirez keyed the offen· sive outburst with his second grand slam of the season in the second. when the Indians batted around. He finished with five RB!s . Albert Belle and Jim Thome also homered for the Indians, who got seven hits in two innings against Minnesota starter Brad Radke (5-11 ). Cleveland's No. 3 to No. 5 hillers Thorne, Belle, and Ramirez- went a combined 8-for-14 with eight RB!s. "It's nice for us to come out and swi ng the bats well," Cleveland starter Jack McDowell (7·6) said. "That's what this team is all about and we need to get that going again ." . The Indians came to Minnesota on a 6-11 slide that saw them finish (t~~E . ?.UI w ~ HOMES the season's first half with a twogame lead over Chicago- hardly a repeal of last season's AL Central runaway. "[ don't know if I'd call this a statement," manager Mike Hargrove said of the second-half start. "but it's a good sign of things to come." The Twins drew close in the sixth, thanks in part to a two-run double by Rich Becker, who had four RB!s. They rallied for four runs after loading the bases on shortstop Omar Vizquel's second error of the game. Scott Stahoviak had an RBI single and Paul Molitor added a run-scoring groundout. McDowell gave up three runs and nine hits in 5 1/3 innings. Coming oO' a three-strikeout performance in Tuesday night's All-Star game, Belle went 3-for-4 and hit his 28th homer in the sixth to put Cleveland up 11-3. In the Cleveland first, Belle hit a high popup to second that Minnesota's Chuck Knoblauch lost in the Metrodome ceiling, allowing Thome to score from first. Bad breaks like that play have tripped up the Twins this season, making it difficult for them to rise past the .500 level and compete with the top teams. ~ We · ve had some preny bad luck lately," Radke said. "I thought our luck would change, but it has- , In the nightcap, another good Igame was highlighted by a grea1 1 New Have n comeback in 1hc sixth I· .· mmng. The Gallipolis Reds had taken a .. Friday, July 12, 199i ' vict~rs 4- 1 lead in the third inning when Thomas Frazier walked, Chris Dray was hit by a pitch and Reid Boster reached on an error before Michael Warren reached on a fielder's choice Cantrell drove home a run on a 6· 3 ground out and Oldaker reached on an error to complete the inning . In the finale , Brad Roush walked Bradford Clark walked, Michaei Jones walked, Scott Johnson and Craig Roush each singled. Ryan Mitchell had a fly out as the winning run crossed the plate. Jones picked up the win with 11 0 strikeouts. three walks and a two-hit · ter. Clark got the start to set up the Jones· win, fanning four and giv ing · up just one hit. Frazier and Warren combined in the loss. Apostolic Cliurcb of Juu Cllrtlt At>ostolk VanZindland Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Servieu- 7:30 Bearwtllow Rldp Cburcb of Chrtlt R... of Sbai'OII Hoi\- Qoan:lo Worship . 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. -7 . . Fne Will Bopllsl Cbur<h Ash Slreel, Middlepon Pastor: Les Hayman Sunday Service- 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 o.m. Wedroesdoy Service-7:3U p.m. Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship . t0:30 a.m. First Southern Boptlst 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Paslor: Jack Colegrove Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Zion Cburcll of Chrtlt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RJ.t43) Ptstor: Roger Wouon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Tuppors Plalq Chun:b of Chrbl Radae Firs! Baptlsl Paslor: Rev. urry Haley Youlh Pastor: Asron Young Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 a.m, 1:00 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Silver Run Bapllsl Pastor: Bill lillie Paslor: Rick Snyder Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Brodlonl Cburcb of Chrtlt Comer of Sl. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evan.elisl: Keilh Cooper Youth Mimster: Michael Teagarden Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.no. Wednesday Services · ?:OO"p.m. Hickory IIIIIs Church of Christ EvangelisiJoseph B. Hoskins Sunday School -9a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeN ices- 7 p.m. Mt. Union Bapll!l Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Bctbiobom Baptist Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study -7:00p.m. Wednesday Old Bctbol Fr.. Will Bapllsl Cbun:b 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thursdoy Servic:c:s- .7:30 IIIHsldo Baptlsl Cbur<h St. Rt 143 jus1 orr Rt. 1 Pastor: Rev. James R. ACree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · t la.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~7 p.m. VIctory Bopllsllndopoadont 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Dexter Pastor: Woody Coli Thursday Service · 6:30p.m. Lltnpvllle ChrlsllaD Cbun:b Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wedroesday Serv'ice 7:30p.m. Hemloc:k.Grovo Cbun:k Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school· lO::Iila.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsvlllt Cburch of Cbrtst Pastor: Philip Sturm Sundly School; 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Cliurd ofCIIrtlt Ia Cbiiatlu Ualoa Hortfonl, W.Va. ·Pastor: Rev. Dsvid McMonls Sunday School- I I .,m. Wonhip -9:30 t.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Hysell Rua llollaeu Charcb Putor: Rober! Monley Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Thursdly Servic:e- 7:30p.m. Llurel Cliff Froo Metltadlot Cliarck Putor: Ptler Tremblay Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. •w•Rallllod Commuatty Churc~ Psslor: Rev. Roy McCarly Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Sunday Evenina- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints RcOIJ•olzed Cbar<b of JaUJ Cbrtol of Liller Day Salata Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. Wednesdoy Services-7:30p.m. Tbe Cbun:h of Jesus Cbrlst of Loner-Day Saiall SJ. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-lt o.m. Relief Society/Priesthood ll : ~-t2 : 00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: IS o.m. Homemaking meeling, lol Thura. · 7 p.m. Lutheran SL Jokn Luiberaa Ckurck Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spaldins Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lulberu Cbun:k Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. tnlrirn pastors: Georfe c. Weinck Sunday School · 0:00a.m. Worship · II o.m. · St. Paul Lutheran Char<~ Comer Syetmore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldin1 Sunday School · 9:45 o.m. Worship - II a.m. Wedhesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of God Fallh Baptist Cbun:h Railroad St., Moson Sunday School · 10 a.m. ML Moriah Cliun:b oiGod Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sanerfleld Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Weclnesday Services - 7 p.m. ·Groham United Methodist Worship· 9:30 o.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Rutland Cbon:b of God Paslor: Rev. Ralph Spires Worsh1p - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. For<st Rua Baptist Pastor : Arius fturt Sunday School · lO a.m. Worship- l t a.m. MI. Morlob lbpllst Fourlh & Main Sl., Middlepon Pulor: Rev. Oilbert Croig,Jr. Sunday School -9:30 o.m . Wonhip- !0!45 o.m. Aatlqully Baptllt Sundly School- 9:30a.m. Worship -.10:45 a.m. Thursday Servicu ·7:30 p.m. RullODd Froo Wilt Baptist Solem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor · Sundly School - 10 t.m. Evenin1 - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicu · 7 p.m. Catholic SKnd Hurt Catballc Qtti'C~ • 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 ' PuiO<: Rev. Wolter 1!. Heinz : Sat. Con. 4:45·S:ISp.m.; Mw- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9:15 o.m., • Sun. Mill- 9:30 o.m . Dailey Mw - 8:30 o.m. Church of Christ Meanwhile, the Indians hope the fortunate bounces continue. "There are plenty of weird games here, but the main thing is we were able to come out and score some runs and hit well with men on base; " Hargrove said. "That's something we haven't done in a while." Brodbury Cburcb of Ckrlsl Ubtrty Cbrlstlon Cbur<b Sunday School-9:45 a.m. n't." Sur.iay School- 10:15 a.m. Sunday School· IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:3og.m. Wednesday Services· 7:3 p.m . Pastor :'Joe N. Sayre '97 BUICK LESABRES IN STOCK AND READY TO GO!!! Sundoy 10hool- 9:30 o.m. WOBhip· 10:30o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdly Service -7:30p.m. · 9 a.m. Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood , Any child interested in Meigs County who would like to play fool · ball in the Mason County Youth Football League for the I'196 season can contact Brian Billings at 304· 675-6633 , Danny Wiess at 304· 7736179 or Ron Durst at 304.675 ·3064. A limited number of rosters openings are available and will be filled on a first-come, first -se rved basis. The deadline is Wednesday.' tainmunion. 10 1.m. W~ip Service Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Pastor: Mark Morrow Phte Gron Bible Roll- Cll•rc• 1/2 mite o£1 Rl. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WOBhip- 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:e -7:30p.m. Wnleyu Blblt llolbano Cbon:b 15 Pearl SL, Middlepon. Rullaad Chrck of Christ 6th ond Palmeo St, Middlepon Sunday School -9:I5 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Leading Cteek Rd., Rulland Puloo: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday achool- 9:30a.m. Sundoy wOBhip ·7 p.m. Wednesday pnycr meelln1· 7 p.m. Instrumental Pastor: Scot Brown Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Flnt Bapttsl Churdt MCYFL signup deadline set for Wednesday Du•Wt Hottaea Clitti'C~ Hopo Baptlat Churck (Solltbtnll 570 Gronl SJ., Middleport Sunday school . 9:45 1.m. . Sox, ch asi ng the Cleveland lnd1ans in the AL Central, will he without star first baseman Frank Thomas lilf at lci.lst three weeks . Tests revealed that Thomas. a two- time MVP, has a stress fractUre or the long hone of his len foot from the ankle to the toe. Thomas. in so much pain he couldn't compete in the Home Run Dcrhy or the All -Star game, was placed on the 15-day disabled list his first trip there sin<:e entering the league m I~'10. Thomas' stretch ol' 346 straight games was second-longest in the majors, almost 2,000 fewer than Bal· timorc's Cal Ripken Jr. Thomas. 2R, leads the majors with 85 RB!s . Holiness CaiYary P11ptm Cbepol Harrisonville Road Pl!lor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9;30 a.m. Wor.tlip · II '·!"·· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ServiCe-7:30p.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. ------Sports briefs------ Coffee hour CollowlnJ Keno Cbun:b of Cbrtlt Wor.tlip- 9:30 o.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor·Je[[rey Wallace lslond 3rd Sundly Rulland Flnl Bapllot Chur<b Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. CHASES POPUP - A. Dennis (no first names reported) chases a Stephens pop up that fell safely in foul territory during Thursday night's Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament game between Point Pleasant Home Care Medical and Point Pleasant Hardware in Syracuse. Sunday School t0:30 a.ni. 31057 Sltle RoulC 325, unpvlle Pastat: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday 11<hool • 9:30 o.m. Sun<\tly wOBhip- 10:35 o.m. & 7 p.m. Children's church- 10:35 o.m. Youlh 6 p.m. Wednesdly pnyer aervice · 7 p.m. Uberty AsHmbly or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding une Muon, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennonl Sunday Services- 10:00 1.m. and 7 p.m. Action will continue tonight as Rio Grande meets Syracuse at 6: 15 and Point Pleasant Hardware meet> .Green at 7:30. Pomeroy W..U)de Cburdt of Clirbl 33226 Children'• Home Rd. Sunday School - 11 l .tD. Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdly Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h of Cbrtlt 5th ond Moin Pastor: AI Harlson Youlh Minister: Bill Fruier Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncsdly Servic:eo- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Flnt Bopllot Baseball CHICAGO (AP) - The White Pastor: Randy Barr Sunday School- 10 t.m. Worship- tl a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ServiCes- 7 p.m. Syrocuse Flnt Church of God Apple and Second Sl!. Pulor: Rev. Dovid Ruuell Sunday School and Worship- 10 o.m . Evening Services- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Cbur<b or God of Propbe<y o .J. While R4. orr Sl. Rt. 160 Paslor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School- \0 a.m. Worship . tl a.m . Wednesdly Services- 7 p.m. ChHier Cllurdt of God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chester Pastor: Rev. Willitm D. Hinds Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 6 P..m.; ' Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fomlly Training Hour Congregational United Methodist Wedncsd1y Service ~ 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive United Methodlot Off 124 behind Wilkcavitle Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m, 7 p.m. Thursdsy Services · 7 p.m. Melp Cooponllve Parlsb Jilortleut Cluster ' Allred Pastor: Sharon Hi'usman Chester Pulor~ Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 o.m. Thursday Servic:ea · 7 p.m. Postor: ~ndolph Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. 1..on1 Bouom Sunday Schoo( ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 o.m. Roedtvlll• Paslor: Rev . Charles Muh Trinity Chun:h Second & lynn, Pomeroy Pulot: Rev. Roland Wlldmon Sunday achool and worwhip 10:25 Wonhip . 9:30 o.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Finl Sundty of Month -7:30 p.m. acrvicc Episcopal Tuppers Plllas St. Paul Gnce Eplocopll Qun:b 326 E. Main SJ., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A duPtontier Holy Eucharist one! PasJor: Rev. Roaer Willlood Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Cllnttr Dun• of the Jllaureao Whlto'o Cbopol Wesleyan Coolville Road Sundoy School · 9:45 o.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sundoy School -9o.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday S.rviceo. 7:30p.m. Pulor: Rev. Herben Grate Sundly School - 9:30a.m. .Wonhip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdly Servic:es-? p.m. Eatt"'"h< Paslor: Ke11h Rider Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Worahip- 9 o.m. Rullaad Cliun:b of the Nuaroae · PuiOr: Sunuet Basye Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednadly Servlceo -7 p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keilh Roder Sunday School- IOo.m. Worship · It o.m. Portlaad Ftnt Cbu"'k of the No..,...o FomtRua PasJor: Charles Neville Sundoy School . I0 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Thursday Services -6:30p.m. Heath (Middle-'l Paslor: Vemapyo Sullivan ' Rock~ap Pastor: Ke1lh Roder Sunday School· 9:15 o.m. Wonhi~ - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Rullllad Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services ~ 1 p.m. Salem Cealtr Paslo<: Ron Fierce Sunday School . 9: U o.m. Worship - HH5 o.m. s..w,JIIe Sunday School- 10 o.m. Worship - 9 o.m. Betbaey PoSIOf: Kenneth Raker Sundly School- 10 o.m. Wofl\hip- 9 o.m. Wedroesdly Servicea- 10 o.m. CamKI holot: Kennelh Raker Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:45 o.m. (2nd II 4lh Sun) Momla&Star Pastor: Kenneth Biker Sunday School-9:45a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. Thursdly Service• - 7:30p.m. Sutton Paslor: Kennelh Boker Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Wonhip - t0:45 o.m. (lsi II Jrd Sun) EutiA1111 Poslor: Brion Horkneu Sunday School . tO a.m. Worship- 9o.m. • Wednesdly -7 p.m. bdnt Paslor: Brion Horkneas Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- tlo.m. CooiYUie Uolkd Metltodlat Parish ~lor: Helen Kline tl:"!"lvllle Cluarck Mtin II Fifth St. Sundly School · l0 a.m. Wonhip -9 a.m. lUCidly Servicea · 7 p.m. Bctltol Cburch · Townahip Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9o.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Wednesdly Services . 10 o.m. lln<kiDIJIOI1 Clore• Grond Sireel Sunday School- 10 o.m. Wonhip - t t o.m. Wednesdly Servic:e• · 8 p.m: TordiCiior<• Co. Rd. 63 - 9:30a.m. Pallor: -·· ··- Sunday Scllool ' t.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:eo - 7 p.m. Middleport Cbn:. of 1M NuareH Pastor: as;~ A. CUndiff Sunday ool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdly Services· 7 p.m. R...S..IIIe FtllowaWp Claoardi oiiM Nuarnt Pastor: Morlt A. Dupler Sunday School- 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednadly Scrvic:ea. 7 p.m. Hm.- (Jirlatlao Fellowsblp Church Rev. Oycle Henderson Sundly aervice, 1000 o.m., 7:30p.m. Youlh Fellowship S~ndoy, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Fallb Full Gospel Churck Lona Bouom PuiOf: Sieve Reed Sundly School -9:30a.m. WOBhip- 9:30 o.m. ond 7 p.m. ' Wednesdly - 7 p.m. Fridly -fellowship aervice 7 p.m. Tbe Bcllenn' Fellowship Mlolatry New lime Rd., Rutlond Paslor: Rev. Marprel J. RobiRSOn Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Jlerrlsott•llle Community Cburch Postor: Theron Durham · Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdly - 7 p.m. Eoddme Jlouae of Pnyer (11 BurlinJhom church off Roule 33) Pastor: Robert' Vance Sundly wonhip ~ 10 a.m. Wednesday aenic:e ·6:30p.m. Middleport CommuDIIJ Cburcb 57:! Pearl s1.: Middleport Pulor: Sam Alldenon Sunday School I 0 o.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Follk Tabtnode Cburcb Railey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School - lO:OO a.m. Evenin& 7 p.m. Thursdoy Service · 7 p.m. Syi'ICIUtMiaalon 1411 Bridgeman SJ., Syracuse Sunday School-lOa.m. Evenins- 6 p.m. Wednuday S.rvlc:e- 7 p.m. llaul Commuaity Cllurcb OffRI. 124 Paslor: Edsel H•n Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Dyenllle Commtutlty Chur<• Sundoy School - 9:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Mono Cbepol Dun:h Sunday ochool - 10 o.m. Worship - II o.m. Wednesdly Service- 7 p.m. Faith Golpol Chorch Long Bouom Sundly School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip . 10:45 t.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneodoy 7:30p.m. MI. Olivo Commualty Cbon:k Pastor: Lawrence Bu1h Sund•y School ·9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. Ualted Foltb Cllun:• Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Poss PooJor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. Sunday School -9:30 o.m. . Wo11hip- 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:c:,- 7 p.m. 2 or 3 ••droom 608EAST CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket for everything Built by Ameriea'e #1 Homebuilder! J UCIIIE MOWER CliiiiC lrl111 & Stn11t011 •••• Service lec••lda• IEIOSEIIE HEARl IIPIIR 949·2104 " SNOUFFER FIRE l SAFElY SALES l SERVICE 992·7075 112 Nolth Stcond Ave. Middleport, Ohio • ,. f 204 Condor St. Po'meroy, OH Freedom Golpol Mi11Joa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 3l 992·2975 RAWUNGS ·COATS . FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 284 South 2nd Middleport We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 _ Pomeroy Yw 'U be floating on a cloud with the buys you 'U find in the claSsifieds. , Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dickcn1 Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pike , Co. Rd. Paslor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • i :JO p.m. Stlvondllo Won! of Fallh Pastor : 01'VKI Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Rt)olctna Ufo Church 500 N. 2nd Ave, Middlepon Paster : Lawrence Foreman Sunday School· lO..m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Cburcb of Jtsus Cbrlsl, Apostolic Faltlr 1/4 mile past Fori Meip on New Lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday·7:00p.m. Wednesday·7:00 p.m. Fnday.?:OO p.m. OiRnn Tabtmacle Cll•rck Oilton. W.Vo . Sunday School· 10 o.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. . New Uft Vklory Ceater · 3713 Oeoraeo Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Poslor: Bill Staten sunday Services· to a.m. II 1f.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. & Youlh p.m. Pentecostal Pentecoslll Asltmbly Sl. Rl. 124, Rocine Pastoo: William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Even ina · 7 p.m. Wednesday Sttvias - 7 p.m. • Middleport Peot....tol Third A'le. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School. tO o.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesdly Services -7:00p.m. Presbyterian "~ Syracuse Flnt Ualted Prtobylerllo Paslor: Rev. Kri5ana Robinson Sundly School - to o.m. Worship- II o.m. llontsonvllle Presbyttrlta Ckurcl Worahip ~ 9 a.m. Su11!1Jy.Schoo!; us •·Ill· Middleport PnsllyttriiD · Sunday Schqol -9 o.m. Worship· 10 o.m. Seventh-Day Adventist S.vntk-Day .w..atlat Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pallor: Roy Llwinaky S.!urdly Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. WOBhip -3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hennoa Ualltd B,.lhna •• Chrtll Cbun:b Te•as Community ofr CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m Wcdnc~ay SC~itts · 7:30p.m. Edea Ualled Br<llrrola Chrtlt 2 1/2 milet norlh or Reedsville on Sllle Roule 124 Pastor: Rev. Rober! Mtrkley Sunda' School - II a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 o.m & 7:00p.m. Wednrsda)i Sc~iccs · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. Carlttoa loterdeaomlaatloaol Cbun:k Klnpbury Road Poolor: Jerr Smilh Sunda' School -9:30a.m. PotDtroy Cliun:• oftbt Neurrar PHARMACY~ Worship - 9:30a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Soul• Betllel Now TKiamnt Silver Ridp Pulor: Roben Sarber Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 1 p.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Nighl Services SWISHER & LOHSE Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. FuU Gospol JJalatbouoe 33045 Hllond Road, Pomeroy Pulor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- iO a.m. . Evenina 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Th•rsdly · 7:30p.m. s y - Cliorck oltlle NaunH PuiOr: Bill Stirea Sunday School-.9:30 o.m. . Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wemeadoy Service• · 7 p.m. Pulor: Rev. Thomas Bible Chur<b Le11n. W.Vt. Rt I Foln~lew Celvory Bible Cbun:b Pellrl Cliopol Sunday School - 9 o.m. Wcmhip. tO o.m. Pomoroy Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday School · 9:15 o.m. Worship- 10::10 a.m. Bible Study Tuesdoy - 10 o.m. Wednesday Scnoice • 7 p.m. Other Churches Cllrlatlla Fellowship Crater Salem Sl., Rulltnd Pastor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -11:15 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdly Service - 7 p.m. Pulor: Chorles Neville Sunday School- 9 o.m. Wonhip · 10 o.m. Sundly School · 9:30 o.m. Wor.tlip - 10:30 a.m. Faltb Fellowship Crusade lor Christ MJaen•Uie Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wooship- 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Pallor: Muk MaltOn Worship - 10:30 p.m. Sunday School - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:c:a -7 p.m. faith Cluapol ()peo Bl>le Cb•n:k 923 s. Thin! lit, Mlddlepon PuJor Michel Pongio . Sunday ..rvice, 10 o.m. Thursdly service, 7 p.m. Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy 1996 14x70 Open IIH' 11:3H:OOIIIL Ill 1:00 Clolld on llltl*y LG•IId .. liS 33 a SR SN 8oulh of lclgtin Sundly School -9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 o.m. ond 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services- 7 p.m. Wonh•p Service 10:30 1.m. P. J. PAULE)', AGENT TOUR CBOIC. '"l'he Leader in A/fordab~ HouiJwl" c..tral Cluster Allnory (Syracuaet Pulor: Charlet Neville Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship- It a.m., 6:30p.m. SPECIAL I'ACfORJ PORCBASI a: offered by The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 . - Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO • m-eeen BILL QUICKEL FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelne Saws Crow's Family Restaurant "PIIIIuring Kttthlcq Pritd Clticlcttt" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" Eslablished 1913 992·2121 ' 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy 214E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Veterana · Memorlai .Hospltal 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy !192-2104 ' ,. �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Oh.lo Friday, July 12, 1196: · · ' '. ' OIJ!Ipolll l VIcinity ' Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich -Special recognition will be given Mrs. Ethel Hughes at the 10:15 a.m. morning worship service at the Mid·dleport First Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Hughes will be observing her IOOth birthday and for some 50 years in Middleport has been a dedicated member of the church. "She's ~ wonderful lady. So dedicated to God, her church and such a good friend to so many," is the comment of Marjorie Walburn who announced Sunday's recognition of . Mrs. Hughes. Deacons of the church are sponsoring the event and, of course, the public is invited to be on hand. Making art from,the summer'~ messiest melon By HOLLIS L. ENGLEY But it didn't, she says, and the butGannen News Service ternied melon was packed up with The watermelon is, hands down, the bride and groom and carried off the messiest item on the summer pic- · to their honeymoon. "They drove me menu. that thing to Tennessee," Horton Sticky hands <!own, in fact. Pink says . juices dribbling down the chin onto But not before Horton phothe chest, seeds dropped and spat left, tographed her creation. Horton has right and center. made a name for herself locally by There 's even a recognizable sculpting celebrities like Willie Nelwatermelon-eating stance for the fas- son, Dolly Panon and Kenny Rogers tidious - body bent at the waist, iout of chocolate. She likely is a vethead cantilevered over the lawn so _eran pumpkin-carver and the winner the sweet debris and the pink rivulets . of several local contests. Though she running from the fruit through !he makes her living as a professional . fingers drop past the lap and into the tax-preparer, Horton clearly knows grass. her edible sculpting .media. So, wouldn 't this fruit ofthe sum- · She entered that first watermelon . mer vine be a sloppy and unlikely an creation in Pumpkin Masters' annu- i medium? al contest and won first prize in the 1 No, say watermelon carvers, it's lantern category. Pumpkin Masters ofi not all that messy turning a 'lllelon Denver sells a melon- and pumpkininto a basket or lantern centerpiece. carving kit of tiny saws and hole-Just a few paper towels, maybe, to punches, books of carving patterns ! mop up that pink juice. and also sponsors annual carving 1 And no, they don't attract swarms contests. of excited insects. In the same contest as Horton, 14- · "It didn't draw a bug as far as I year-old Heather Miller won the ; could see," says Helen Horton of Flo- grand prize and $500 for her salt-· rence, Ky. Her lantern with a carved · water·themed carving. Heather, now butterfly graced the wedding recep- 15,lives in Greenwood, Del., near the tion of two friends last summer. "lbe Atlantic beaches, where she '11 be a I candle I had in it was vanilla scent- sophomore nex I year at Green wood e4 and I guess if anything would Mennonite. draw flies, that would." "We have a lot of crab feasts," she 1 Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, was one of the speakers at the annual conference of the Ohio Museums· Association held recently in Athens. Margaret comments that she felt a little overwhelmed when she heard other speakers talking bout their thousands of members and hundreds of thousand dollar budgets. Yep, such encounters can be a bit intimidating. However, the local <ociety does a tremendous job with the members and money it does have. As a pan of the annual conference Margaret visited the design studios of Hilferty and Associates and, of .course, as often happens it turns out to be a small world. Gerald Hilferty is owner of the firm and !he Meigs ·county Museum is the first that was under his direction in design. Gerald gave Margaret a royal welcome and spoke to those attending the tour of ·getting his stan in Pomeroy and Meigs County. And, the local society is now !involved in promoting the preservaton and development of the Buffinon Island Battlefield at Portland. It's interesting that the Ohio Hisric Preservation Office is working in cooperation with the local society t"..the project. In· anticipation of l"""'iving extremely large amounts of money being donated for this project, the Preservation Office has request'ed that a separate non-profit corpo-. ration be formed locally to handle the: accounting and administration of. these funds. The local society has: • begun forming such a board and: hopes to have the corporation orga-· . nized within a short period of time.: Members of the board will represent : citizens, landowners, businesses, edu· · cation, public officials, public agen- : cies and non-profit organizations. · There will be considerable activ· : ity upriver on July 26, 27 and 28 · . when a Battle of Buffington Island Reenactment will be held. LARRY'S LAWN CARE ·Mowing (resldenuat & commercial) · Weedeating -Tree Trimming · Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large or too smalL Call today for free estimate 742-2803 or 446-3622 Whatever happened to the "per· · son aI touch?" : It appears to have disappeared and : perhaps, this is the result of so much : down-sizing which has been taking · part in business across !he country. : I don't know if you've noticed or ; not but it's a problem !hese days to : get to talk to a real live human on the ~ phone. If you can handle the maze of : button pushing required you eventu- , ally get a live one, but, my, what a struggle! -And if you don't have a touchtone phone, you probably are really in trouble. Oh well, there's always fllll and e-mail--and I haven't the faintest idea how those work, have you? I even figure I'll live just as long if I don 'I go on Internet. Do keep smiling. Portable Bomlsow Ml11 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport. Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 32124 ' . . dey of June, tiN. H&H Remodeling & Roofing dey Of Auguet, 111Ut 1:30 · ; ·• Robert E. Buck, : l'l'ciiNU Juclee .. LAM K. IIMMIIIroecl, Cllrlc . : llltlae County, Ohio "·• Wlltllrn A. Llwllll, For S.O F. Davie Emili : 'i (8)21: (7)5,12;3TC ~ ·::-; ;.:. ..., IYiid .. Want to Help Youlll . NEW-REPAIR Gutters Down a pouts Gutter eteanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES Sen-u (619) 645-8434 . . ~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa 5/ltlle.l TFM MSRP ..........;......... $11,668.95 ... Discount ............... $ 2,673.95 •• lo ...-:lsi s.,-prlce sale $8995 Lilllt lhi ., Brother, Larry Miehael Bi11eU, on hit mutual binlulay, JuJy 13. Happy binlulay to ru! I IOH you! ' - allmy•, yow •leter,/aner Ly croe-ld _, ~rlh·~~~lo~t~~==-..!:::.~1§ 440 Apartments for Rent STONEWOOD APARTMENTS NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS FOR • APARTMENTS HAULING Llmesto~, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Racine Gun Club electric,for elderly and dlaablecl. FMHA aubaldlzed, basic rent $260 per month. All EOH 614-992-3055 tne day before t1'1e ad is to run. Sunday ed•tton · 2:00 p.m Fnday. Monday e<ltlton · 10:00 a m. Sllurday. Churcn Vard Sale: Organ, Sewing Table. Clothe•. All Sizu , Nic Nacs. Etc. New Ufe VIctory Center, 3773 George• Crtek Road , Ga~pou, Fro, 9-2, SaL, 6-2. 71~ Clothes, dishes, collectibles. 525 MULBERRY HTS. POMEROY, OHIO MESA Appearing Friday 4" All Yard Salu Mull Be P1ld In Advance. Doadllno: 1:00pm tho day before the ad is to run. Sun& Mondav edition- 1:DOpm dav Friday. July 12th·,.lh, 1·800·291·56.09 s.to . perr. . solid ptpe s•TH'S · COISTIUCTIOI •Newttomee •Addlllone •New·o.,.., plut size clothes, glaaMare. . Home Interior, wa lghl bench, 4" & 6" Fie• pipe Migllll, dOIIlol tatMe and chairs, porch furniture, microwave, record player and spte:Gkers. 9am. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 21Hl7 Maple Ave. out SandhlK Rd. Julv I 2 & 13, 9-7 Clolhol, Dllull, toys, wood burner, 1tereo, loti of TRUCKING I'RU UTIIIATEI (814) 1102-1535 114 112-2751 Umntone • Gravel fWV010212 Dirt• Sind BENNETTS • 985-4422 HARTWELL HOUSE Fu11111ces Rerrlprators Wa heve the new FR12 Low Coel Aeplllcement for Automotive A12. '· All Kinds of Earth Work 992-3838 t yr old, 7block L----...:"":::.':.: mo::·J:od:..J Aiclc AtariOt\ Auction Compen,, 713-5185 Or :IOol-713-5-447. dog, 112 whita, English SpriiiQ<II ornAIIema,Gallipolio. J & D't Auto Par11. Buvlng ool- & has had •" st-ots & been...,,.,...,. vage vehicles. Selling parta. 304 · • Good watch dog, love• kids. 30•· 773-5033. 458· 2218. .....:..:.::~ _ __:__ __ Non -Wo rktng Wastlers, Dryer s, . - - - - - - - - - . 2-3/mo. old k•ttens , IIIIer lramed. Stoves, Refrigerators , Fre8zera, ;_30-4:_:_ -6..:75..:-6:..0""..:_ · Air Condittoners , Color T. JESS' SJmo old miu~d breed puppy, 10 VCA"s, Also Junk Cars, 814 ·256 · COMPLETE good home, all white. 304 -875 - 1238. -----I v:s. 7132 AUTO UPHOLSTERY Headliners · Custom Seat Covers & Carpet . -Convertible Tops • · AnVque Cars . - Boat Seats · Over 20 Years Experience Paytng Top Dollar For Junk Cars, Trucks. & Runntng Vei'Hcles To 6 PUPPIIS To Gtveaway. 614·245· 5481 . OiiVIt, 814-446 ·957~ Belg le Type Dog Need O f A Top dollar- ant tques, tumtrure, glall, china, clocks, gold, ailver, cotns, watches, eatalea. Osby Beauttful Friendly Btack lab Pup- Mar~n.e1•·992·7... 1. py, To Good Home, 614-370· 2547 Wanted To Buy Used Mob •le . Home& C.U: 814-448.0175 Free puppies , mo!her Shephard , la ther Cottle 30 4 .875 . Wanted To Buy : Auto's & Truck s 7183 Any Condtlion, 614 -388-9062 . Or . 611-448 -AIRT. Kl!ten s 8 Wee ks Old lttter Bo• - - - - - - - - Tratned. 6H -367-7078. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wtth Or Without Motors Cal t larry One black and one tabby lutten, Lrvely. 6U·388·9303. Good Home. 814·446-7899. (614) 992· 7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 6/1911 mo. pd. r - - - - - - -..... 614 -985-4188 - - - - - - - - - Wanl&d · vtntaoe Barbte do lls. Pup , tam ale, mt•ed . 304 ·815 · .clothes and accenottU(19S8· 6494 . 1972) . C.K 804-MQ.Q819. Carpenter & Paint Work PuppieS, miXed breed, small EMPLOYMENT SERVIC ES mother, 4 males, 2 lemalea, ready 10 go. 304·662·3451 aller 5:00pm. 985 •4198 • To home, good German L.-----....:111~""::.1 Shepherd/ Collte mi• pups, cute and cuddy, 16 ' 4' &~3-54 2 t. 60 Lost and Found BISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. }4ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Foster Parents Needed in Kentucky and Ohio! II YDCA will pay up to $40.00 per day for keeping a child in your home. If you are interested in opening your home to a child, please call 1-800-331-9989. 7pm. Evory SaiUrday 7pm. AI 2·33 Groceries, new merchandiae. Ed F,.Zitlf 830. ·crossroads" . 01amonds, An11que Jewelry, Gold 614·915·4110 Howard hcavatin Public Sale & Auction Public Sale and Auction Mt Alto Auction . Every Friday FREE FREE ESTIMATES 7/1198 1 mo. TruckingUmestone · Bulld07.Ing and Backhoe Services House Sltee and Utllltlea 80 R•ngs, Old Glauware, Sterl.ng, Teke tile ,.1. out of ..L..._.s;..•;;.m.;;..-,;;8~p;,;;m.;_.Qil&l'" Etc Acqu•sttlons Jewelry . U T.S pal•tlng. Let ua do It Co•n Shop, 151 Second 4venue, Gallipolis, 614-448·2842 ANNOUNCEMENTS for JOI. VIO IIISONAILE Clean lare Uodel Cars Or · Trucko, 1990 Modelo Or Newer, RIVE UFEIEKCES _40_-:-:- G:-:Iv-:e:-a-:w-:a:..y-:-=·l smun 8ulck Ponliac, t9oo ea11. 992-2735 1-Boo-889-3943 Sat-3 milea above New Haven. acro11 hom Graham Uethodilt Church, brick l'louse, large rabtHI · pen, double window S4xll4 . Pick-up discarded batterlee, appllencee & .,.,9o__w_,a,..n-:te,..d_t_o_B_u_:y.._ many melell. Absolute Top Doll or All U.S. Sil614-992-4025 ver And Gold Co•ns, PooolaeiS, lmRIOR·EmRIOI 992-7696 Heal Pump Air Conditioning Wanda Willillma. full rime auctioneer, complete _....... __ _ _"""' auction service. lictnlld 188,0hio & Welt Vi rginia, 30o&· liNDA'S PAINTING Open Monday nights until 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkart • Antiques / July 12 6 13 900am. 4 112 miloo out Jarry'o Run Ad, on C11oy Rd. Mobile Home Heating & Cooling wnh the p&rttl a service to beck It up Serving S.E. Ohio & Weet VIrginia Toll Free 1-aoo-&72·5967 446-9416 Cheater, Ohio MEIGS REFRIGERAnON misc. Molt»lle and Manufactured Housing Air Condltlonere, Heel Pumps, Furnaces. All equipment In etock for Immediate lnstelletlon. Free Eatlmetee PUMP TRUCK Mt-2512 CBII.D'S LD'E size 8, ._.o~ing sale· Mulberry Heights, · R.L. HOLLON HELP £BANGE A bot• to Pomeroy, nMr hotpilal. frid.y, 1· . 7pm, Sat, Sl -3pm. Patio furniture, •Aemodlll~ •Siding •Roofing •PIIntlng lnelde Rain or ehlne. Locllted II Hutchlnaon Auction Inc. on US 50 - • t-rde McArthur. ' New Yllnlty !JuM,' odde end ende In kltcMrl Clblnet., Interior end exterior doore, wlndowa; peg INHird; lane; email office dnk, 2 matching etuffed chel,., depreelllon couch end chair, 11112 ortenlel rug, 111tlque plcturee, gl_we,. end colllctlblee, colilpllble metal trllh c:ontllnera, matching waeher lfld dryer, 2-refrtgerwtorl.' Frl.ISII., I· Rd.. Long Bonom, Oh. typewril•r. traadn111, 1))'1, 101 bad, lawnrrower, Gas pipe I" thru 2" · Fittings. ReJ!Uiatorjfi'Rl~cn Full assonmcnt of PVC. & Fie• mun~~"' Full line of Cistern, Septic & Water c-. ............... lARGE MULn PERSON YARD SALE SATURDAY.AND SUNDAY 9·5 P.M. D·Spm 5 Sun., St. 248/Nu...,.. Nino 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe . 112" & 3/4" C. P V.C. pipe . Moving oal• Tobby & JaH Hornor 1 tn" 1hru 4" Sch 40 pipe reeidence, Tuppers Plain1, Friday 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i . water pipe ( 100' roll's thru I ,000' roll'~) , s.turry.July •2·13. 3/4" U.L. approved Conduit Yard/ moving aale- July 12 · 13, 47432 SR 338 , Racine . Crahs , 8" Graveless Leach pipe Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete RemQdeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens ~ Siding 35 YINinl Experience ,. gllunre and much more. Tuppera Plel111, Ohio 45713 614-985-3813 or 614-687-6484 Plaslic Culven- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" B&B ROOFING and t;ONSTBUt;TION Pomeroy Eagles Club Members and Guest Invited OH ~5789. Furniture, appliances. St. Rt. 7 . ...,..... We will work within your budget Ph. ns.t173 FAX nH111 8:00-12:00 REUNION The Van Meter Reunion Sunday, July 14, 1996, at Portland Park beginning al noon. Bring a covered dish and Pomeroy, Ohio tllltiGnps eStn Doon & wi1•1ws wv . YARD SALE FRI. 9-4, SAT. 9~12 nma Offer QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS lmo. pd . lhru 7112/De. Dom-epm. Rodutpringo Rd., Pomeroy, 7110~ 382711 Call today wlih your window sizes for a free quote! ......... Willlows "No Job Too Large or Too Stn11//" Now Open South of the Silver Bridge Plaza. We Make Loans Fast Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity I & WPWnCS IIDSUPPI.Y Authorized AGA Olslrlbutor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Services • Steel Seles & Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Orest1lng • Ornamental Slaps ·Stairs, RaHings, Patio FumHure, Firepl10e Hems, Planter hange~. Trelises & lots of other stullll 614-247-2012 Installed •Double Hung •Insulated Serv-U (619) 645-8434 UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, IIC. HELP WANTED Tomato Pickers & packers Paul Hill Farm Rood, 3 Mileo Ou1 588, From Gil· PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 1·900-868-41 00 Ext. 5489 Limited Saturday 13th, 8· 5; Sunday, 14th 12·0. Corner 01 588, Kraus Beck &t~-2772 . J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER ' $19 5 Hpolia. LIVE! SERVICE • July 11111 -131h. •Tilt-In $3.99 per min . Must be 1B yrs 537 BRYAN PLACE Huge Yard Sale Aboul 5 M11e1 Out Add11on Piko, Follow Signs, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 00 1111101 211513 BASHAN AD. RKine, Ohio 41n1 Mt-3013 Phone Mt-2018FAX table service. All Yard Sa les Mutt Be Paid In Advance. j)EAOLINE-: 2:0il p.m. 367-0266-1-800-950-3359 FrH Estimates 5:30p.m. J&L SIDING & INSULATION 1·900-868-41 00 Ext. 2469 WICKS ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE 614·949-3308 Cleaning Alum & Vinyl siding Commercial & residential Decks - Sidewalks Experience References HELP WANTED PICKERS and PACKERS 1-614-247-3901 Happy Binlulay to My Littl. holdl...,.. Owner: Ronnie Jones . Et~ryWedltsday ·- 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. • (614) 992-2364 Driver Side Air Bag, 5-speed, Full Bench Seat, 1400 lb. Payload, All Season Radials, 3 Year 36,000 Bumper to Bumper, Plus 5 'tear 60,000 Power Train Warranty. 7113/te All Day, 8 Miles Ou1 On Stata Route 218, Clolllll, Hoult- Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yean Experience • Insured' TUPSHOOT •Room Addlllona •New Olfllllll •EIIctrlcll & Plumbing •Roollng •Interior & Extlrior Plllntlng . Al10 Concme Worlc (FREE ESnMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill ·- te2-G15 Pomeroy, Ohio MIDDLEPORT, OH. ...... 94&-2168 CHERIE BARR 446-0965 .1996 NISSAN 4x2 JONES' TREE SERVICE . Let them tell you about the futurelll $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yn. Serv.U (6UI)-445 8434 Call MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, past . masters' night, Saturday, 7 p.m. at1 Temple. Work in Master Mason degree. ftll LIVE PSYHICS ~ •-' SPRING 6 SUMMER HOURS Open Mondly-Frtdly I:OH:OO Satuldly 0:00-3:00 mo. pd. T.T. Phone Req. 7/DIM ·~ A Jle¥lnl will be Mid In · the Probata Court or llelga. County, Ohio, a-net Floor, • . Melge County CourthouM, · ' l'omlroy, Ohfo, on 1111 21M . SATURDAY SALES & SERVICE 2CM Condaf St. Pon•OJ, OH. Free Estimates Guaranteed resuHs (UmeStoneLowA.._) AIIMnl, Ohio, AIIDmlly • ~ GRAVELY TRACTOR Locally owned & operated record .-en eutllenttoeted · Copy of the Will of a.m F.: · . Devle wee fllld J!l , the · ; · Probete Court of 1111111 · County, Ohio, on tlla mh - EAST MEIGS .. Eastern Board of Education, Monday, 6 p.m. cafeteria: • LONG BOTfOM -- Hymn sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Fri-: day with the "Lighthouse Revivers." --~CINE -- Budget bearing o~ 949·3151 742·2246 985..4473 TFN LIGALNoncl To 111 r:,reona who ,,... . ............. . . Will of a..· ' F. DIYII, lete of Denver,"• Cala:redo. Alllllllllclltlon to eclmllto: · MIDDLEPORT -- Widows Fellowship Group, Friday at the Mid· dleport Church of Christ, potluck dinner at noon. . Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Residential Service 614-742-2193 1·9G0-911·19U Ext. 7907 2.99/mla 18+ $20.00/HR. o'clock p.m. MONDAY •New Homes •Garages •Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING Siding & Some Block Work Free Estimates FRIDAY POMEROY -- Modem Woodmen of American Camp 7230, communi·' ty service recognition picnic/potluck, 12 :30 p.m. Northbound park on Route 33 near Darwin. To recognize . Eva Robson, Charles Williams, and Lyle Sinclair for outstanding service to community. D&T Pest Control Public Notice I RACINE .. The lbeiss reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park. ROIERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION ·Howard L Wrltesel SAWMILL < mo Psychic Tells you about your financial Mure, love, success and your health !II 1-900-868-41 00 ext. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs . Serv-U (819) 845-a434 ~ ... H&H Most Anything 614·992·2979 111111 .... pd. 614-985-3982 . Decks Call B. D. Construdion Phone tn11'111 Remodeling Kitchens Meet your match CHEAPER RATES WELDING & FAIRICATIOI The Community Calendar is · Racine Village Council, 7 p.m . Star published as a free service to non· · Mill Park, Monday. profit groups wishing to announce I meeting and special e~enls. The i calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits. and·candot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. PORTI.AND -- The VanMeter reunion will be beld Sunday at the Portland Park. Those attending are to take a covered dish and table serVice. Windows Siding Roofs Ad d-ons Free Estimates 7/1211 , SUNDAY Baths Roofing, VInyl Siding, Garages, Porches, Sidewalks and Add·ons. 992-2768 992-3274 ---Community calendar RACINE -- Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va., guest speaker at the Red: Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Racine , Saturday, 7 p.m., and. Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. For QuaUty Work QUICK CONSTRUOION FREE E~TIMATES • 1 Jlo 1nt Cat Adams · vttle Road Area, Reward! e 14 . 2 4s. 14o 1 t 110 S.WANTED-1 1 1- - - - - - - - -1 LMt baH gtove, after 1·45 game on 712196 at Pomeroy held. Will 10, 614-94Q-21 68. I Lost : Cat Bla ck & Wh1t1 . 713108 , Vic1My : Fruth's !Woodland t Center's. Name: Sunny. R8Wirdl : 614·389-9445. '! Wed. Help Wanted 10 people who need to lo &e• Wltght & make money, to lry nM patented wetghr -lou produ ct 304·713-5083WvSidOy. "ATTN : Point Pleuant" Postal Poaitiona. ~rmanent full time for clerk/sorters. Full Btneflll. For exam, appl~lion and llllrJ l nto con: (JOSJDOe-23SOE ''·3ero . 8arn-8pm. 614-992·7643 (No Sunda~ Calls) RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assemblys TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 • • • �"" • , < .. ·-·~·-·~ J•• J • ' Page 8 e The Dally Sentinel :'i=rl,lf'llY, J!,!IY 12, 1996. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio oop · BRIDOI: NEA Crossword -P uzzle PHILLIP ALDER 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale ATTN: WOllEN /liEN Earn Ea· .. ~ Hourtl S200 . SSOO Wookly Call 7 Day1 • 07· &l'S-2022 En 052e H25 Baby stlter Needed In My Home Non Smaker Would Be Avatlable To WOtk Any Hou rs For Y ore k'l· 1--.;_;_---;__.:..:;..:,:;__ _ kumanon Call 6t• ...t .. t -0602 Alter Look1ng For Thai E1tra. Spec1al 6 PU Touch? Let Us Deliver Your Penonal 8abys111er Needed To Get Ch1ld Mnsagea With Out Special On l OH Tt>e Bu~ GrMn School TOIICh1 01...-.e11•. DtStriCI, P..aM Call Aftet 5 P.U 6 10 4< 1 98111 LPN wi1 beby lit in ny home, nonsmoking env1ronment. avei11b&1 dar• or evenmga call 8U·885· COL DAIYERWAHTED 3382Wiytme. U S f1rm ~'"'' COl dnver 10 St< pporl their eflorls 1n ltld around the Fa 1rborn, Ohto area Can· dtdete mu s1 have Class A COL w1th tan ker endorsement, goad drtv1ng record , and curren t DOT car d Qualified cand tdates ta lor ward resumiUIIOb h•Story to J T ~ INDU STRIES INC PO BOX 209 NEW HAVEN , WV zsz-;5 ATIN D Cu" Chrlatya Pt1a, 271 Nor1h Set· ond Avenue, Middleport, Oh., apphcauona now being accepted for clerks & groomers. CS1•·Q92· 45U Computer Users Needed Work Own Hours 20K To SSOK /Yr 1· 600-348-7186 X 1173 D11ver wanted OTR Class A COL wfHazfUat. 18 Uanth E1p P~s • ­ cal & Drug Screen, Leave Measago 1. II)(). 702-0176. Earn 1()()()a weekly atuftmg envelopes at home Be ~our boss Start now. No expenence. Free sup plies 1nlo, no obllgat1on. Send SA S E. to Pre111ge Umt L, P 0 Bo.11 195509, Winter Spnngs Fl 32719 Easy Work! Excellent Pay I As · semble Products at Home Call Toll Free 1·800·467·5566 EXT 12170 fiddle Lessons tar 9 yr aid bay Call 30<1-&l'S- 1671 Hams Steak House 324 Mam St. Pt Pleasant 11 now takmg appll· cabons 304-675-9726 , l1m1ted Offer I 1997 doublaw1de, 3br, 2bath, S1799 down, S279/ month Free delivery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N11ro wv 304 -755-5665 New Bank Repa's, only 3 lei!, lroo set up & delivery 30"·7!.5-7191 Business New Bank Repos Only 3 leh S1111 1n warrant)' 304- 755 7191 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend s that you do bu s•· ness wnh people you know, and NOT to send money lhrough ttle mall unl!l you have mvesl tgated CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Eli1C1ent And lowest EmiSSIOns Ouldoor Woad Furnace On The Market Central Boller Is Currently Look Ing For A Ouallt)l Dealer In Th1s lmmedtara Area For lnlorma110n On Becom1ng A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800 -2 48· 4661 Or 1-218-782 2575 .. All real esUlte ac:Nert1slng In this newspaper Is StAllect 10 the Federal Fa~r Housing Act ol1966 which makes 11 ilegel to advertise "any preference, Pan- Time logistiCs Clerk Wllh Potential For Full· Time Empfay- ' ment General Compu ter Knowl· edge Required EMT CERTIFI· CATION PREFERRED Dulles Include Order~ng Stock & Shipping Supples, Adm1n1s1erlng Uniform Vouchers & Emplorae 10 Baclo· 01, & General Offlce Dudes Send Resume To SEOEMS 0 1atrlct 3240 State Route UJO, Galhpof11, OH•5631,By7115oll6 Part-time Patient Transportermust have good dnving record and flex1ble hours, background In health care benelie~al. No phone calla, apply In person , Rock · apungs Rehifb•l•tatton Center, 36 759 AOCkSJ)flflgs Ad . Pomeroy :EOE~---------------1 Sale Reps For Snap On Tools, based on race, color, religion , sex lamlllal stahJs or national orlgln . . or any Intention to make any such preference, llmltallon or dlscrtmmalion.• This newspaper wil not knowllngly accept advertlsements tor real estate wh1ch Is In VIOlatiOn of the law OUr readers are heretly 1nlonnecl lhel all dwallinQS advertised In lhls newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baSIS REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1 112 Story house new root, new v1ny l S1d1ng , new pamt tn s•de & aut 2614 L1n coln Ave Ca ll toll free ask lor Anna 1·800 715_3366 ________________ 2 BR. 1 Bath Level Lol Rremo· Fatrla nd ' Gallt a Count y Schools C all De1a1I S (61 4) 256 1095 ~W::e:,:A::.'":E:OE:::·.:606:::.::928::..:·0:..:1.:.28:::..:.__ , died The Gallra ·M• 1g 1 Communlly Acuon Agency Is Currently Seek~ng To Hire ~ RECORDS CLERK For The Weathenzarlon Program. Outres Include The Folk»w•ng Mamta1ns Matenal Inventory Control Records , tnctudmg Tools And Equ1pment. Intake Of Weather1zauon Apphcallons , Ma1nta.ns Program Clttnl F1les And Weathenzuon Recroda , Types Corre spondence, Compul er Knowledge A Must Attends Mee11nga Ancj l Or Tra.n ing As Requ1red Htgh School Graduate Or Equtwalenl Apply AI The Gal· ha Me~ga CAA Centrll Othce No la1er Than Tuesday, July 23, 1986, 4 00 PM Far Mort Infer · matiOn Cal 814-3157 130t Or e1•· 992·882D . The Gall la ·lle1g1 CAA 11 An Equal Opportumtr E,...,... Your Burger Kmg Ia Gemng Real CioN, Wt Sell The Besl Burgers In The Bu11ness And Are Look· •ng For TheBes! Employees To Help Us Apply In Ptl'ton AI Ret· taurant Stle, {Gallipolis) f,om 8 A U To S PM Datly Tvesd ay Thru F11day 170 Miscellaneous All Natural Fal loaa Product lose We1ght, Feet Blttlf, In· craned Energy $ 1 A Day 614· 448-1238 2·3 bedroom house, SO x 100 lot. localed 1n Syracuse, appliances Included, call 81•·99 2 5767 alter 4pm 2872 Th~r d Str ee t, Syracuse. 2 lots 1/2 acre IOtal , 4 BR. LR. FR. DR, kttchen, ulthly, new bath, new plumbtng, overtooktng Oh10 RIVer, avatlable September 1st, $4 5,000, 614-992·5006 or 61 4·992· 7496 3 Bedroom Bn ck Home 1 112 Ba1hs, New From & Back Porch , New 30 Year Shingles, New Solhet & Guners. New CA. Well Insula! ed 5 M•nu tes From Gall ipoliS Small Vmy l Stded Oul Bu1ldtng $19.900 614·44 1 1417 Commerc1at Bu!ldtng For Sate On Route 7 Crown City, 100 Ft •60 Ft 2 Battis & Ktl chan , $65,000 614·256-1270 Proless!Onalt8ustness butldtng tor !lublease Locale<! a1 509 S Th1rd Slreet, M1ddlepan, Oh1o Excellent lor phy stctan ofhce or real estate space Ampl e sl1a el parktng Ava ilable tmm edta tely Cont ac t R l Kunz , 614·593-3375 colacl Lots & Acreage 2bdrm epta., total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room facilities, dolt ro school in town. Appl•catlons 1vallable at. V1 llage Green Apta. t4Q Ot call fi14·D92· 3711 EOH BRUNER LAND 61 4-775·9173 Me1gs County Close Ta Athens, Country Lots 5 Acres S6,500, t 2 Acres 19.000. 10• Acres $8 500 Great Home Sties Or Hunhng Galha County Just N Of Hunting· ton 3 M1les Out Teens Run & Chambers Rds 7• Acres W1th Pond $12,000, Your Horses Will Love Thts 8+ Acres Wtth Stream S1 1,900 Gall1pohs Area . 10 Acr· es $17,000, 9 Acres $14,500 Or 22 Acres W~th Pond S26,000 Gracious living. 1 ancl 2 beclrcom at VIIIIQt Manor lncl In Middle· Call 81•· Opportur..,ea New Hoven. I & 2 Bedroom furniShed apts. Olpasit & reterenc· •• 30•-882-2586. N1ce Clean 2 Bedroom All Eleclnc, Furntahed Knchen, Close To Sp,ng Valley, No Pits. $350111o . + D 0 Releroncos, 61 <1-«8~157 N1ce two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy, no poll, 6t•·D92·5858 450 Furnished Rooms Cncle Motel, Galhpoils, OH 614· 446-2501 or 614·367·0612 EHeCiency Rooms. Cable. A.1r, Phone MICrOwave & RelrtQEralor Rooms for rani · weP. or month Star, ng at $120/mo Galha Hotel 614-..6-95110 1 Person Wants To Rani Mob1le Home let Wllhtn 4 Or 5 Milts, GalllpgliS 61•·25fl.6836 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom ,unlurn.she<l, 507 112 2nd St New Haven Call aller 5pm 304-675-3469 MERCHANDISE 51 0 Household 2 Bedroom House In Galhpol1s, GoodS Refe rences & Oepos11, 614 · 379 · 1~--::-.,-,--.,...,..-,...2400 AH Cond111aners, Washer, Dryer, Relr1Qerator. Freezer. Slave. Ml· 2 Bedroo m House Refngenllor, crowave. Color TV , VCR . 61 ~ S1ove Furnished, S2•DIMo , S150 256-1238 DepoSit, 614·446·3870 198B Thunderbird, V-e, PS, PB, PW, A/C, 80,918 m1les, minor left rear damage, $1050, CS14·G•9· 2311 days or 61•· G49·2644 ewmngs. 1987 Camero 2.8 CS Cylinder, 5 Speed, MUIII ·Port AC, Runs. LookS Good , $2,500, 614 ·441 · 0409 Puppy Palace Kennels, Board1ng, Stud Serv1ce Pupp~es, Grooming, Buy, Soli & Trad,, All Breed& Paymenjs Welcome , 814 388- 1987 Ford Taurus wagon, tour dOOr, PS, PB, PW, power ...... aJ c. 94,312 m11e1, blue With grar In· tenor, mnor lront damage, $1350, 814 -949 -2311 days or 814 -94g. Registered Rottwe1lers 12 Weeks, All Shots And Wormed , Up To Date, Bolh Parents On Prem1ses, _;________;,.:.:...:.;::__1 $250,614-366 9220 1987 Ford Taurus W11h Air, Au · 1omat1c Transm1111on, Good Condillon, • Door, lOIN Mileage, 814· 379-2720 AFTER 5 P.M. Regtalered Wa1maraner pupp1es 304·675-7740 1988 Chevy Cava lier Z-24 low M1las. Good Condmon, 814-4.S· ().<21! Sybeflan Husky 18 Months Old, Has Papers, SSO, 614 44B 4210 Aft8f6~11 . ~:;somod~ chest freezer 304· Bundy Saxaphona Like New. Call ------------------1:61~4~ -3~7i'~2=ma=:___________ JET AERATION IIOTORS Repa11ed, New & Rebuilt In Stotk Ca ll Ron Evans, 1·8>0·537·9528 L1ke new sala, matctung rocke r and chau, callee table and twa end tatHs, IWO lamps, also rechn er. $499, 610·992 2266 Cas1o kerboard CTK 550 S250 304-67S- 5?26 Wurlltzer p1ana, exc cond $500 304-675-8822 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Lincoln portable welder, Onan powered, $950, 60" pull beh1nd 610 Farm Equipment mower lor Jap lractar, 1650, 814· Q92·:.l8 1 450 Case Dozer $7 500 Ftrm, lillie Tyke "d'ng toy, baby bed 614-37i'2566 car seal, stroller, h1gh -cha1r. 720 Clark Bobca t 15,500 304· .:.""'_ng,..::.;"'"'~·.:p&n;_:l04.:;:_-6_:.:.:75-:_4~54.;.8::__1695-3467 or :!04-695-3659 Uac~ntosh Computer Wnh Laser Dozers, loaders, John Deere _Pri_n_ter....:.S2.:..000;..:..::.. · 8:..1_._ .._4_1-0 :..110:.:._•_ _ •soe, 350, 600 Backhoe , TO 25 1 1 S1x root, glass pauo $50 lnt 977 Cat, Ban1am Excavator 304·675-6132 Massey Ferguson lf8Cior 80 Ford dump truck, used parts 304· New Gas Furnaces. New Galvan· 736·7696 1zed Duct Work, New Hood Fans, Farmal/ Super M W1de Fronl End 614-37i'2720 AFTER 6 ~M Power Steenng Wet lmes, Ae · Queen S1ze OrthOpedic Manress stored $4,000, 614·379·9381 Set And Frame Never Used Sllll For Sate Sawm1ll 304·458·1551 In Pla s11c Cost S800 Sell S250, 614 775-2360 Gravely Wtlh F1mahmg Mower Stckle Bar Brand New lues Ask · Rerngera tors. S1oves, Washers mg $750, Kabota Traclor 4 WO And Dryers All Recond ttloned Diesel, 3 PT, Hnch Wltn 4 Ft F•n· And Gauranreedl 1100 And Up, 1shmg Mower On Back , Askmg Wdl Dehver 61•.&69-6441 $3,000, Heavy Duty U!llltyTraller Ru9er P-85, Qmm, 15rd , double Ask1ng $300, 215 70 15 T1res act1on, $245, S&W model 29 re · Askmg St5 P1ece, 814·441 ·0796 volver, •4 Magnum, 4" barrel, Or 614·388-9449 $229, S&W 38 Spec1al revolwer, H1drauilc Hoses. Made To Order. &1rwe1ght, $185, Raven 25 auto S1der's Equ1pmen1 Co 30• ·675 p1110l, $45, T1tan 25 auto piStOl, 7•21 127 50, lorcm 25 auto p1stol , $29 50, Berena model 1951 , 9mm, 630 Livestock S185 Dave's Swap Shop, 6129 SA 7N, Cheshire, OhiO 16. wes1ern saddle lor sale, $200 OBO, eJcellent condtiiOn , ca ll STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 614-992-2070 Uprtght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson Ohoo, t ·800-537-9528 For sale or lrade lour year old hereford Lunou s1n bull 6 14·9 49 Upn gtlt Free zer Wood tCoal 2849 Cook Slove Gasolme Heater, B A II ·• PM 614·379·2840 Four year old purebred herebrd bull tor sale or trade, call 614 Used K11chen Cabmers. Top IBol· 99 2-2070 roms , 150, 2 Pc 40' s Cabmet S35, Faa Mach~ne SilO OBO Goa ts B1g Nanny's $60 , Young Each, 61•·2•5-9448, Uarto: Nanny's Wea thers $35, 614 256· 650. 550 Building 640 Hay & Grein Supplies Black, bnck , sewer p1pes, w•ndaws, 11n1els, etc Claude W1n1er s, R1a Grande, OH Call 614 -245 51 21 Must Sell tmmed1ate1y1 3 Can. celed or Undehveftd Arch Steel Bulldtng a 20x32, 30186, 40 • 50 01acounted Sh1pp1ng on Selected Models Call 1·900·341 ·7007 Pets for Sale 12 F1nch Birds Plus Caoo StSO: 8 B1rds Pluo Cage St OO. 814·966 59!ill 3 Baby Cocil.a!lels . 1-albmo. 2gray :!04-875-5505 1 Week Old Purebred Uale Rat Tamer Puppy Had 1St Sholl, Been Wormed $50, 614 -2•55597 2 Bedroom T,. •'-r On Nttghbor· hood Ro1d , Water, Sewer Fur· nilhad, Rent Plus Oeposll, fl14· 26.44 """"'"OS· 4255 1Q88 Plymoulh Voyager SE . Cru1se. 5 Speed. Manual Trans,. 110.000 M•les, S2. 700, 614-4-481139 1989 Bu1ck leSabre, excellent runmng condition, V-6, PB, PS, AC, power w1nclowa, $3800, 61•949·2045 or 614·949·2302. 560 One bedroom tlome m Pomeroy. Wtll aetl on land contract 614· Reduced Pnce, coun1ry home 1n 1own, beauu tul 1 31• acres w1th woods, moldy level, loaned 1n VIl-lage ol Mu1dle!)9rl w1th a lovely 1888 Sc:hulrs Specaal Edi,on mo· 1M nome, blltll & a hilt( w1t11 car· peung througt'lo u I, some new, plus many • •tra's added to 1nclud11 dad & cent ral l lf, phone 814·D92· 73SO (No Sunday cab). Very clean one bedroom fur n• shed apartment 1n U1ddlepar1, cal l &1•·•.46 -3091 or 6U -992· 2178 Sleepmg roams wi1h cooking A! sa trailer space an river. All Lois lor rent Now taktng apphca- hook -ups Call alter 2 00 p m , IIOns, Country lane ~obi~ Home 304· 773-5651 . lleson.WV Park Galhpol1s Ferry WV 304 · 460 Space for Rent tl75·5421 Scen•c Valley, Apple Grove , Tra1ler space lor rent 1n M1ddle beauulul 2ac Ia \I, public water, port, 614 992 3194 Clyde _ , Jr , 30<1-576-2336. 470 Wanted to Rent 41 0 1986 Thunderbird, great engine, new Urea, rough body, makes good work car $750 080. 304· 675-3662 Furriahecl Apertmon\ 1 Bo<toom, $295/llo., Utliltln Pilei, AC, 107 Saconcll\venut, Gallipolis, 814· «1·384• Ahar 7P.II. Owner F•nanctng, 10% 011 -t ash Purchases Call For Free Maps RENTALS 1986 Ch&YY Cavaher •cyt, auto, good cond Call after 5pm. 304· 662·2825. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $24• to $315. Walk to ehop & movloo. Call 814·•40·2518. Equal Housing Opporllmy. 14 parcels, from 1 2 to 11 6 acres, some overlooktrlQ Aacme, parttal Tw1n R1vers Tower, now acceptmg l1nan c1ng, 614 ·99 2 7104 al!er appllca110n1 lor 1br HUO subs•d· tzed apt lor elderly and hand•· Opm cappec EOH 3Q.4-675-e611l, 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School Ditlnct. Small Tobacco A/lormant, Two 1bedroom apartment•. lur· rwshad, ubiiUes included ~ -675M•neral R•ghls, 614·25ti·1611 3595 39 Acres, 5 room house, 2 out bUIIdtngs, near Eureka Ohto 304- Two bedroom tn Pomeroy, $2501 mo plus uttlllles, depolll, lease, 273-91195 or 304·57ti·3199 no pets, 614·667-6205 Four bedrooms, rwo balhs., 1-4x36 lam tly room one car garage , equtpped k1tchen. 1n Syracuse, $110,000 OBO, 61 0-1!92·5862 Babyslrung 1n my home, reason· abtt rattl, fiiJibte hOun, nave rt,.,ences, tiOM to IChOOI 304· ll'S-2780. --.81~174. Buildings Charlesto n Area·3 Bed room. lenced yard lull basement• ..wod burn•ng hre place out 1 gar age. garden space Upper 60 's Call 304 773 -54 07 alter IOBm D92· 5851. Clild care '" my homl, wry doll 10 school Eaperlonce ancl rtllr· Business and 3 BR , 2 bath ranch 2 car garage, Spnng Valley area. close Hel zer Hosl)ltal 61 4-446· 7940 180 Wanted To Do 198.t Chevy Cavalier, Htt DHr, Manr New Porto, S500 080, 81<1446-1228 Ahll' 5 P.ll 2 Bedroom, furnished apts, de· posit requirod, pertiol udHtleto pelcl. 30<1-875-eS 12. One bedroom apartment 1n Middleport, all u!lihes pe1d, S2701mo plus 1100 deposit Cati 6U-992· 71100. 8am-5pm limiCIIUon or ~don Bldg, Pika, Sune 101, Gall1poha, Ohto •5631 Of Call 614·•46·2191 To Schedule An tntamew 340 350 local Tax1 Serv1ce Need1ng Men & Women For Dispat chers & Drr~ers. 814-448-7088 One Day /Week Dental PD11nan Available With Potoniolln lice. Muel Hatd, EnJOY Prtce Buster 19g7 3bedroom $825 down, $159/mo Free dehv· ary & selup Only at Oakwo od Homes. N1tra 'WV 304-755-5885 theOiferlnO HOME TYPIST, PC users need· ed 1•5,000 InCOme palenllil Call1-800·513·0303 E>t 8·93118. Need someone to do out lounda· lton. mu11 be reasonable . 614 · 992·3090 New 14x80 Only make 2 pay· menta & move-1n, no paymen1 at l8f 4 years, free set-up & delivery 30<-7 55-5885 FINANCIAL OpportunHy runs QOocl, Sl 250; 1982 Chrysler LeBaron convertible, • cyl . au tomatic , looks and runs good, $1300,61•-247-•292. and 2 bedroom apartments, lur n!Shed and unfurniShed, secunty depoau required, no pets, 61• 992·2211}. 1 l!edn>Om 2 Bafl~ 2 lilieS North Of Vinton $300/llo , Plus $300 Oeposu Plus Electricity tlo Pets, F6:..14:..-388-=.:S060:=:.. · - ----1 Bedroom apt, mce ne1ghbor hood. pnYate, no pets, ref & de· -6J5..l6 304 51 Sun Valley Nursery School. Cllllclctrt M-F 61m-5:30f)m Ag01 2-K. Young School Age Du11ng Summlf 3 Da~s per Week Mini mum 81•-4<111-3857 21 o 1983 Thunclarbild HoritaQt, 5.0 H· tre, loaded, new tlrea, kloka and t like new. 1991 , ••eo all electriC, 1 Bedroom, Super N1ce, 1266! 3 bedroom, 2 belh, heal pump w/ Mo , Plus UUI111es. Usually c;entral atr. 40x10 deck tncluded, Somethmg Ava1lablel Sun Valley Aparments, 610 .. 48-2957 614·992·6134 5003 Good Shipe, & Ptlrll Car. S1,500 :!04 ·67~1 .U:1ER 6 P.M 1GQO Sunshme 14 x70, 2 Fuii i - - - - - - - - - - Saths, 2 Large Bedrooms. Large 440 Apartments C001ered PatiO, N:., $21 ,000, 61•· for Rent 441-1205 Prote111ona1 TrM SlrviCe, Srump Removal, Free Estimates ! In· 14/rance, Bidwell, OhiO 514·368· - . 114-367-7010. G1v1 p1ana le11ons to all ages also leach chor.dmg and trans · paling ll1ntlf&Stad call 614-992- tomaUc. 2 Ooora. Sunroof 455. """"" only 1083 Clayton 14x70, 3 bedf'oom, 1 bat~, udhty room, many exrras, hMt pump, gree.t cond Take over payment s $290fma Senoua In· qwtl only. 30 4· 77 3 6t3g or 30Hl'S-3562 NHCI a baby sitter? Call Tracy a1 24x•o Double w1de Redman , 3 814.W2·3691 While you work or bedroom 2 bath heat pump, br rour tetsure orne Day, evemng and we&keno tlours ava•labte 1 porch. turn1she<l ar unfurn•shed Fam•ly Pnde Park. Gall•· otter reaaonable rates and have Locauon polls Ferry, pr1ced on tnsp&elton 30'-675- 2S60 -onoos. German Shepherd Pups, 6 1979 Dale Earnhart Monte Carlo. Weeks Black & Tan Purebred No St ,695, One 01 A Klnclll1<1-041 · Papera, Wormed $75. 61•·388· 1195 65o8 1980 Ponllac Trana ·Am Au · 1011 Elco Mobile Home Needs 3 bedroom ITI)bile home, 2 baths. lltt&e Work. Excellent For Rental 1n Middleport, no pels, 614·992· Or lloginner Home $2,200, 610· 5858 <14e.ael57. - - - - -- - - Tra11ar lor rent m Galltpohs area 1075 FestrVIII 14170, 3 bedroom, 614 ..41-6609 2 barh, central an, $8,000 304· &75·2382 or 30H75-;>g28 Tra11er lor rent outside of Pomer· oy, 61o-992·5039 1984 Clay.ton Mobtlt Homea, 2 Bldtooms, 1 Bart\ 614 · 441-()608 Two and th(ee bedroom mobile homes, atarun~ at 12•0·$300 , 1918 Paul Harbo t 1·41 72 wi t• sewer. water and trash Included. pane», 3 bedroom, 2 bath, W!OU S 61 4·D92·2167 304 662-3656 20 Btg Round Ba1ls 0 1 Hay 6t4· 446·4344 Balled S1raw. 61o4·245-5135 1989 Olds Cu tlass Ctera Body Damage, Runs Good, 4 Door, N:., PB, PS, PW, $750, 81._.06· 1615, Alttlf SiJt 614 .... 6·1244 1989 Ponttac 6000 lE, auto, a1r, am/lm cassene 21,800 a~tual mtles, $6.000, 614·992 7653 1989 Pont•ec Formula 305ho, all power, Hopa, Alp1ne stereo, $6,800 OBO, 304-615-0710 1990 Dodge Sputl 4 Door, Au · tomauc , Good Cand1\lon, $2,800 080, 614 -256· 1233, 614 -256 1569 1991 Ford Tempo 52,000mt Ex· cellenl conditiOn, new nres, arnllm $5,000 Call 304-675-4975 1091 Mustang GT convertible, 5 speed, m~es. all opoona, nice cap leuers, $10,800 , 6,.·9•9 - •n 2732 1991 Olds Cut1s11 Ca tar. 2dr, 4cyl, 5spd, sunroof. rear delrosr. runs & looks good $2.800 30• 875-2949 1992 Chrysler New Yorker Flllh Avenue. With Mark Cross Leath· er lnteuor. Power Seats Wllh Dr~ver's S1de Memory, Power Windows /Locks, All Th& E.11traal Garage Kept, Le11 Than 3•,ooo M1les, like New, 6141·258-1275, Aher6 1992 Plymouth Accla1m V·6, Au · tomahc, loaded, 56,000 M1les. $6,495 OBO, 614-44t ·t 195 1993 Chrysler LeBaron GTC low M•lea, E.11ce l l e~t ConditiOn, $10,999, 304 675· 1182 Leave ...... 1993 Mercury Tracer Take Over Paymen11 0 1 S200tMo , Ser1ous CaNt Oriy, 6to-44HI608 1993 Oido Cuttaas Suprema, red, «ir, auro, IJ-6, abS, all power, ac, reciiOicasseue, $10,500 304-6750888 or 304-675-4257 199• Ponuac Grand Pnx , Au tomauc , A1rbags , Anll ·lock Brakes, SE , PW, POL , 614 -386· 0569 1995 Ponttac Bonnev1tle SE Leather Seats, PW, POL , Au lom&IIC Temperature Control, Au tomatic Moon Roof 614 ·367 · 1000 1995 Z-28 Camara. loaded wt1· tops , all leather 1ntenor. black S11,500. 304-773-6166 Au10 loans. Dttlor Will ernoriQt financing evan 1f you have bean turned down elsewhere Upton Equipment Usecl Cars 30•-45e- 1089. Erc altai Ia hay from $60/ton & up Morgan Farm s, Rt 35 304 93 7· 2018 7~0 large round batls ol hay (8001) $12 DOaa 304-675-1365 1971 Chevy Dump Truck Cheeter Tandem C60 Sertes, 12 Ft Metal Bed, Goocl Shape Wnn Roll Tarp For Asphalt, Lots New Parts, 6l·· 2511-1089, Evon1ngs N H 277 Haybme $2500 Phone 614-682·3956 lhlcks for Sale 1077 Chevy 112 Ton Ptck ·Up, s_._""'_;,1o_rsa.;,le.;_;30.;_4_-6~7.;_5-_4306;__ _ LOll 01 New Part a, $650 OBO, 1 61 ..387-112117. Straw $2.00 per bale. on., •• ,, • • I ::..:..:::~=~----1925. 1i77 f·lOO Ford 300 6 Cylmdlr, $1.200, 014-245-55!17 TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sale 1G83 Ford F-100 step aide, 302, 3spd w/owerdnve, blue lnleJIOr, goad cond, white S2,ooo 304 · •511-1110 '84 Ford Tempo, 4 door automat· 1992 Ford E.11ptarer, • Ooor, lc, lell rear tall hght damage, 60811 Miles, Loade<l, Must 5elll 97,000 m1ie1, $350 OBO, 814· 814·387-021111. 9 ~9 - 2311 day1 or ·814·84D·2144 eNenlnQI. 1992 isuzu pN;:IIup, 5 speed, mce. ,5000, SI4·D92·2594 s~er 6pm '88 Chewy Barena GT, V-8 IU · tomatlc, new paint, nice car, Fresh from Cahforma tQ79 Fard $2000,81-2877 Bob Ta1t, 2•· Enclostd boXI I>ecl, - -;_------:.:.._-- ---1 great conclltiOII, Onlj $6,500 304 '69 Thunderbird SC, two door, 3.8 875-4563. lme, V-6, tilts model IUibo, PS, AC , 5 speed , power 18111 · 730 Vans & 4-WDs locks. •Groat Car," 15200 neo .• 81o-Dg2·1470 or 814·9•D· 1D86 C!Wiy Full Sil l Convtr11on Vln E• ctltant Condition . low 2811l MlieaQt, S1._..., 7928. 1967 Plymouth Spottslury 82.000 1D9t GMC Suburban ••4. heavy orl)inolrrilea, $1 ,800 OBO au10. ar . 111rao. runs 1g78 Now Vorkar, patti or orholo 314 10n. & drtVII e•ctlltnt. high m11as. car. 304-!75-2t51aft0tl. 18,500080, !1~2-4111 _RI_ Rental Bu11MII OFf:ortunity or S11r!Of - Fulr · S. hind Nazarone Church. $27,000. Don't lawn Cart. Rukllntill, Churchla. I Camabtrlea, Raa- -111•·379-2847. State Rou te 518, Cape Cod, • Btdrooma, Cenlra l AIC , Full B..emenl, 2 Car Detached Ga~ ~ Wuh Wor kshop, fl1• ·••1 · 111110 Dodge .Ram Van B-250, 72,000 IIIIH, .4.000, 080 Can Be B- AI: GaNipoHo Deily Tribune, 121 Third fwenua, GalhpoNI TIYH bedroom holM 1n counrrr. Wllitn H• Rd • Rutland, ono bath, ir>WOUncl pool, 81HD2-50117 18D1 S- 10 Tahoe ••• 103,000 111188, Now Engine, .7,500 080, 814-001 .()111)4 , Clean Homes I OffiCII Reuonst4-441-D670. Gtn0fa111ainton.snca, PtllnMg, V.rd War • Windows W11Md Guttoro Cltanecl Llg/11 Hauflno. CommtfiCaJ, Attldenoal, Sr-: f14·311&0fl!t , 440-8755. 30<H75-7<412. v.a. Ohio. • 188• Astro Converson van CD AI · Excoltont ButOftlt, 81 ...<18-0350. vlilh Concl.,. 1 ID9• GIIC Safari Van XT • .3:v. 8, Auto 100 PW, PL. At:. , PM, Loodod, Mull !i&'· 81<1-3118-9~ North i!,. • Q7 3 .. 8 7 3 19M fot'd F-150 -1•4 8100 Mtlba, West Auto, Blue, $7300, 300-675-11,62 East .. Q 7 5 •98 5 42 o AQ 8 .. 9 6 or30H7~15 Motorcycles • 9 4 3 • K J 10 6 t K 9 7 3 .. s'2 south 1984 Yamaha YZ250 , run s a~d looks great, new 11res, other new ,.,, S900 080, 30•·882-2814 • • 5 •AKQJ I 04 sage 1994 Harley Dav1dson Dyna Wid& Ghde 3,QOO Mtlas, Excellenl Condt lton , S1S,500, 614 -440 9230 BARNEY MRS. SMITH II YOUR 1211 wnh tra1ler. 6001 Capt tvlcy", loot pedal trolley mo1or wl baner-,, 7 112hp motor 304-675-6609 170hp Uerc 19ft. open bow, n8>Y custom covers , tra1hng cov er 304-675·3284Leave message • FEROCIOUS LION II '1'ES, MtJ.AM .. 15 T~ IS T~E EMER6ENC1( ROOM? WELL. Ml( ELBOW ~URTS FROM PLAifiN6 BASE SALI. .. 1 M'( TEAM IS ALREAD1( TEN RUNS BEl-liND .. 'f'ES, 1D CALL IT Al-l EMER6ENC.'( .. / FRANK & EARNEST 1 1993 21 Ft Uaraaa 4 3 L X, MercC rutser, Open Bow, S1a1n less Prop, Fu ll Canvas Packaglt Mooong Cover, Sundeck , Tan· dem Trailer Wnh Brakes, AIUfT11 · num Wheels, Much Morel Exc91· lent Condition, 61•·387 -0659 Or 814·367-7379 ,EAl>ff( AS~J". '1>eA~ tttNit, Wt4AT IS T~e SEC,ET OF IMMDilT AL..ITY1 ~OvJ CAN .l MAICe MY ~ i • !'I AMt ~IVf fOttEVtll1 '• ~ ~ ..._t;eT ON A p 24' Checkmate 170 np, t-0 , sk1l, tube I 1adlets, garage kopt, e1c concl 10,800 304 1182-2970 MAIL..II'IG LIST. ; THE BORN LOSER 2329 no Auto Repair Bad lransmiSSlOns? Oon' l buv used. oet your's rebuilt You pull 11, I'll lrx 111 Most domeallcl, aome 1mpar1s Call Davtd for e111mate, leave message, 614-992-3063 790 Campers West Nor1h DOWN 1 Waaher cycle 2 The place where you live 3 Type of school (abbr.) • 4 Olscouragea (obaaaalon) 35 Actress CaldWell 1• Pass Pass wda.) 11 Porgy and - 19 When.you play m a team tournament, you and your partner stt, say, North· South at one table, while your teammates are East·West at the other table . It is the purest fonn of bridge, with the luck element as low as possible. In today's deal , South, despite having only two loser s, decided to open with one club He wasn 'I too pl eased when it was passed out! He was even less happy when he found that six clubs was laydown Plus 170 looked like etther six mternational matchpoints !IMPs) away if the oppon ents stopped in five clubs, or 13 IMPs out If they reached stx clubs No profit w as possible. At the other table, South did the normal thmg, opening two clubs. strong, artificial and forcing A moment later, he was in six club•• West led the heart nine After win · ning with the ace, South drew trumps in two rounds . Now, though. instead of continuing with three round s of spades , South led his club four to dum· my' s eight . Then he ran the spade jack Happtly , West won with th e queen and cashed the diamond ace one down. So, instead of losing IMPs. our "heroes" won six! South misplayed six clubs . His ltne gains only when .West has specifically nine-doubleton of spades Ruffing works whenever spades are 3· 3 (or East has the doubleton nine-seven and South somehow guesses it). This is five-and·a·half times more likely The natural reactton after a bad re · suit is to try to get the pointe back on the next deal . This usually results in more IMPs being lost. Fear the best, not the worst. 10 TV'I lllklna aaucen (abbr.) 28 Eclltor'a word 31 The ume 34 - - llrat you don't ... 37 CaiUornill city 341 Actor'a algnal 39Tlledlatrlct 41 Fragrant 42 Anf43E.-44H-ner'a docUment 45 Tannla plttytr Stafll - 48 Beef fat 47 Vtlgellble 48 rrnc~hed 50 Mouth opening~ ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Cempoe Celebri1y Cipher cryplograms 1re cre1ltd rrom qoolltlonl by 11mous peopll, past and prtatnl Eech le1111r on lhe Cipher standi lor 1nother TOt»y 1 eM 8 . , 1, K J G D o'T E U M 'EGAYD EGAYD JGDDTEUM 0 0 M0 I CTU NP J 8 ow PCMGNTUYNZ.' AYNNVM . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "LearnmQ to conduct is a lot hke be1ng In boot camp us1ng hve ammo " - Kate Tamark1n '::~:~:~' scr:ttc{llA-~t~se •••• tAM I Edited ~, ClAY R. POUA!i -~----0 four Aearronge letters of the Krambled ward• be· low to form four words I 'I I I 1 I HETROX 2 I '· I THACB I I I I 1· l I GI S EN I~ . _ 1--,1~'--.l-"'!li!--TI~: . . . . :, I I I' I' JCis . My stsler IS a very competrltve person Lately she seems very contenl The reason !11-r. her contentment rs that she h~ft · I I'''· L-..l.---l--4----l---l _ H 0 T GRN ' f!e91rd 20 Hlaalng aound 22 Path 23 Type ol urban apt. . 24 Jug 25 Pnftx lor dynamrc. 26 Patron 27 Slime 28 Aylng 9 • 1984 N1ssan M~rage m1n1·mo1or home, 4cy l, Sspd, dual rear wheels, stowe, retngeratar smk sleeps 5, 20mpo $2, 800 304 675-2949 horu (2 5 Hun 6 Court• 7 Grant'a foe 8 Frozen water drip 9 Dlattncttva air East Pass Pass & Motor Homes counterpan 57 Sioux Indian By Phillip Alder 1979 Starcraf1, open bow 140 np oulboard, 17 1/2' asktng S 26~ , 61 4·742·2367 ' Bay Lmer 2311 Cuddy Cru1ser: new 350 Cl Inboard, sleeps 4: stove, head, 1eebax 304 ·675· ~ 56 Fore'• Don't fear the worst 1974 15Ft BeMa F1shmQ Bo$1 1988 15 HP Moror, Troll1r'IQ Motor And 1981 01111 Tra1 ier $2 .000. • 61•·245-5718 1976 Checkmata 17Ft Boa1 140 HP Evmrude Outboard . Gara!le Kept , Tra1ler 1894 Pamt, Wocfd Slats, Carpet!Ltghts. 1QQ5 T~res boat 1G04 Marmo Plywood Flopr Sears, Carpet, Stereo Speak e ~ . 1995 Battery Wondshteld, $4,0QP. 080, 614·446·4102 South Opening lead: • HUSBAND IS LOCKED IN A CAGE WITH A : I 2' V type boa1, two SWIIIOI seats, $300, 5U -992-7242 55 Taro root Vulnerable : East-West Deale~": East 1995 Kaw Bayou • Whe eler. For Pai'OH 0 1 $2, 500 81< · 256-6696 .. Boats & Motors for Sale bell) 21 Crlmaon 22 Dillmond 23 Call II quit• 26 Vaporou1 30 Be In debt 31 Charged partlcltl 32 Frequently 34 -fixe •A SeU~ng 750 Jackie 48 Wide roada (abbr.) • 50 Crude metal 51 Little girl ol comlct 52 Appurance 53 Raced 54 Set up (goll 33 Above (poet.) •AK862 1990 Kawaoaki 600R 4,700 ll1les, Black In Color, $2,500, 614 -..6· 2924 1992 Suzuki GSXR 600W low Miles, Good ConditiOn Extra'.s • $4200 30•·6 75-1782 leave MaJ 1 Storage place for mower• 5 Shoemaker'• tool 8 POIIIJc loot 12 Waruw nlllve 13 Famoua runSabllatlan 14 Hall 15 ... - - a man 16 Do a farm tuk 17 Irritate• 18 Archenemies (poet.) 1982 Yamaha Verago law Mtieaoo Goocl Concllllon, $1,300 000, 614..46-3278, 810-446·3099 : 1990 Suruk1 Katana 750, Vance & H1nes 4 1nto 1 PIP8. runs OOC*i. very Int. 9,000 miles. S27ap, 61• -7•2-:mo 341 lln>poul 341Tapofaweve 40 umb'a father 41 French yea 42 Military aciiOol atudtnt 45 TV alctor 20 Oodles • J 10 6 4 2 «a-•528 740 07-1!·96 • J 10 199• Toyolf P1ck-Up • WD. tended Cab. W1th Topper, AC, 'V8, 23,000 111101, $1,5,500 ..... ACROSS everylhrng'h~r ~ ~ ~ ~ -.- • -~If, G) Com~li,f\oliiie~HI~e quoit' by lili.ng •n the m•ui ng words vov develop from step No 3 below ~ PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SOUI>.RES ~ UN SC RAMBLE FOR AN SWER BIG NATE 1985 Coachman, 351t, 5th wh~H~I loaded w/accessones Ready to ra il. must see $11.000 30-4· 773· 5186 :t KNOCt<. THE DIRT OFF t\Y CLE"'T~, TAP THE PLATE TWICE.. WHifF~ ..... ..WHIFF! . VJHlfFf! WtTH , M't' !IAT, ANO THEN TAKE THREE PRACTICE 5WIN6!:1 1 1993 Coleman Camper Excellenl Condt!lon, 614·388-8293 ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS [>10 THO~E t..A5T THREE C.OUNT A5 PR,.,C:TIC.E 5WtNG5, Tht Tttosure You lht SovlnJS You'll Find In rhe Cloul(ltd See11011. 25 Ft F!atbed Tratler W11h 3 PI Removable Slandards 3 Axl1, $1,500, 080 614-·41-Q187 ~ Cuckoo - Grant · Lowly - Wtlder · WORK for IT As a k1d growmg up, I was taught thai the value of money was that someone exchanged WORK. for IT 1 t SERVICES 810 I FRIDAY - Home Improvements JULY 121 i BASEMENT WATERPROOFING : Uncondlltonal hle11me ouarante' local references fUrnished. Es• tabllshed 1g75 Call lfl14) u~: 0870 Or 1-800 287 -0576 Rogers l Appliance Parts And Service· A~ Name Brands Over 25 Years penence Al l Work Guarantee~· French Ctt~ Maytag , 61o4 -4 4Df1 ,, 779S. e.. C&C General Home Mam~ tenence· Patntmg, wmyl Sldtn(f, carpentry, doors, windOWS, billh ~t; mobile home repaw and more. For, free eat1m11e CIII"'Chet, 6l•·t92l, 6323 :. DRYWALL ~~ Hang, limh, repair, Ceilings textured, plaster repa1r Call Tom 300·075-4186. 20 years expertence ASTRO·GRAPH Ron's TV 58fvH:e, specializing In Zen~~h also semcang molt othtt b<ano&. House cells, 1·800· 797· 0015, wv 30•-516-2318. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Roohng & gutters compltll home remodetmg decks 1 s•d•no. 35 years exper1ence, B & B Roof1ng and Conauucuon, 61• ·912-236-f or t 800·889-3903 840 and Refrigeration Electrical RSES CERTFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Alr Conditioning, If '!bu Dorn Call Us We Botn LoHI Froo Estlmatoo, 1-800·291-lllllll.; 81<H41-8308, wv 002945 ::.:.:.::.:::::::.::.:.=::::::...._..,, Rnldtnlial or cammerctal w;,.,..,, , _ Hn'ICt or repairs, ~~~- ~~­ ctnled tltCirl tlan Ridenout~ EtoctriCII, WVOOOSOS, 30•·87!1' 1188. , JI Rtsidonbal 0. CommtrCitl Wir:·· "'9· New ServiCe Dr RtPI'" L~ ' censacl Elocttlcilln. Welsh E loc•1 tric 8U ·448·gt50, Galhpoll o,. , Olio. Satulday, July 13, 1996 YOur i nnate restlessness Will get you involved In the year ahead tn new actM! lies You will make severer new lnends 88 an added bonus. cAHcER ("'- 21.July 22) Maners you manage peraonaly wor1< out salis· lactonly toelly. However, you rniVht not ,.,. 88 well in situations where you u~ · aurrogales. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Grapl) MIICitmaker can help you understand what to d9 to ehOul!l ,, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) A genutne w1lhngness 10 cooperate w1th others wtll generate a favorable response Tlul people you help w1il return the favor NY 10156 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ASSOCI819 S Will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IV) II you are appreciate you more today 11 you don'1 1ndustr1ous and productive , you Will be attempt to upstage them Stand back , more satisfied w11t> your hie and you w1ll and let 1hem bask'" tlul glow ol the spol· be p10ud ol your acco mpllshnlents PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Today you light. will nave a (Oarvelou s abtlny 10 turn an VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) Keep hoptng that an event will turn out according to acquatntan ce 1nto a rnend If you would plan, even H n appears that th1ngs have like to become closer to a special person, spend ltme with htm or her. started to go agam,t you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 23) II you conduct ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 1D) You w1ll yourself tn a commendabl6 ma nner have an ad•a n1 age today If you deal today , you can add to your presttge ancl dneclly With the publtc Your mstincl lor pqpularity. Everyth"'9 you do Will be scru· determining the needs or others w1ll be tinized . • · right on target SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) 11 you don't TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Yd\J wtll make an eHon to broaden your range ol have more success with mind-challeng· Interests, you could be qune restless and tng tasks !han you w111 have wtth athletic bored 10d8y. Do not let youraa11 get1nto If pursUits Spend more time at the library rut. than at the gym. SAGinARIUS (Nov . 23·Pec. 211 II GEMINI (May 2hlune 20) You may tum eornetl1irl,lil . dlt~llll" you today, do tlot a profit by the end of the day. You will watt fbr a change to happen. You will manage your resources wisely and be • hllit to p111y an ac11w1 tole In lhis trans· bolh a shrewd shopper and a s?rewd lormallon. ,alter make lhe relalioriShtp work Ma11 S2 75 to MatcHinaker, c/o th1s newspaper. P 0 Bo~ 1758, Murray HUI S1all0n , New Vorl< , . ' ' �• · ·· ' '- " 1 _, . ._. _,Jl.l_' I ' ·.: J • -.... • I II ' f "1 i "- The story of the African Children's Choir, a ministry of Friends of the West, was told by Ken Newell at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. The son of Betty and Harold Newell of Chester, Newell has spent: the past year in Africa teaclling and tounng wnh the children's choir. The choir is now in Maine and after a brief visit here with his parents, Newell will be rejoining the chtldren there. The choir willll!ltouring in the United States for the next year. Newell said that it is made up of 24 chtldren ranging in ages from five to 12 and is supported by Friends in the Wes t, a non-denominational organization that proviqes help to needy children in the East African countries of Uganda, Rwanda, Kenya, and Sudan. The children, he said, come from destitute situations and many have only one or no parents. During the meeting John Anderson. president-elect, presented a $1,000 . check to Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz for nood relief. The money will go the Meigs County Cooperative Parish Co assist victims of the nooding in May. Among the guests attending the meeting was Myca Haynes who will be leaving next week for Denmark as a Rotary exchange student. I FLOOD REUEF DONATION - The Mlddleport-Pom,roy Rotary Club donated $1,000 to ""-flood relief fund of the Melga County cooperative Pariah. Here John Anderson, praaldent-.lect, pr• santa the check to Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz. By ANN LANDERS inherit les~. Since be has ·~ore Dear Ann Landers:, My SS-year- money than I do, I can't understand old twin brother and I have been .w~y he is making such a point of very close all our lives. Now, a fam- thts. , ily, matter is threatening our relationHe keeps telling my mother that ship. if she leaves money to my son~ it My brother, "John," and his wife will be proof that she loves me more have no children . . My wife and I than she loves him and it isn't fair. raised two wonderful sons, the oniy Tell me, Ann, what should my two grandchildren of my recently mother do? How can I get John to wtdowed mother. stop naggipg her about this? It is ereJohn has learned that my mother ating serious conflicts within the has decided to leave equal amounts ••81111-, y. -- R.B., presno, Cal'f 1• to her two sons in her will and a. Dear Fresno: Joh.n's argument is small percentage to each of her two totally irrational. 1 suspect the root grandsons. John says that this is of the problem is that you had two unfair to him and Mom should leave fine sons and John didn't have any nothing to my cllildren since be had children. He feels that you have outno children. performed him, and he wants to get My mother doesn't want to pro-• even any way he can. ceed as if my sons didn't exist just If your mother is of sound mind, because John had no children. My she will ignore John's pettv, SI:Jfsons adore their grandmother and serving sniping and proceed with her always have been very cl~se to her. plan to remember her grandsons in John says any money gtven to my her will . If she is not totally rational sons by our mother means ·he will . an unbiased family member 0 ; ' u• Ann Landers With a burst of trumpets, the parade of nations begins Friday, opening the 1996 At the Gallla County Fair Olympic Games. By tradition, athletes from Greece will lead the parade, end U.S. •FHtur&d on pege C1 athletes, representing the host country, will a~d II • Preview on ,.ge 81 Details on pageA2 , • Synckaw. entittt tmts friend should enlighten the lawyer who wiU be handling your mother's. estate. ~ · Ge111 of the Day: pon 't throw ·away the old bucket until you have •made sure that the new ooe will hold 1' 'fo'ater. A Gannett Co. Newspaper tury Blvd., Solie 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Jolla sw.......... 1955 political ... ••Y "How to Tell the. Good Qdya From tlte Bad Guys" drew on TV Westcma bis 1011 loved to wllldt. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 14, 1996 :U. . Dept. of Interior recognizes 'importance :of Civil War battlefield at Buffington Island' POMEROY - Efforts to preserve the Civil War bat- to preserve the hattleground. Buffington Island, located at Portland, was one of the tleground at Buffington Island in Meigs County have ·gained momentum with a recent commitment of supf!Ort major hattles of Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan's :from the U.S. Department of the Interior and the Nation- famous raid through Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio in July 1863. , al Park Service. During this cavalry battle, approximately 1.300 of · "I assure you that the U.S. Department of the Interior , and the.National Park Service recognize the importance Murgan's brigade of 1,700 men were either killed or ' of the Civil War battlefield at Buftington Island and captured by Union Brig. Gen. Edward H. Hobson and fully support its preservation," said an official of the his troops. Morgan himself barely escaped with his ' U.S. Department of the Interior, writing in behalf of Sec- remaining 400 men, only to he captured days later in . retary of the Interior Bruce Babbitt, to Margaret Parker. Salineville, Ohio. "The historical significance of Buffing10n Island has · president of the Meigs County Historical Society. ' · "We're very plea.~ed about this strong indication of been recognized by no less than the Congressionally:support from the Department of the Interior and the appointed Civil War Advisory Commission in their 1993 : National Park Service in behalf of Mr. Babbitt," com- Report on the Nation's Civil War," said the letter from : mented Parker, who has spearheaded a recent local effort the U.S . Department of the lnteri,or in behalf of Secre- 308 E. MAl~ ST. - 'POMEROY, OHIO 1·800·837·1 094 Buffington Island, located at Portland, wss one of the major battles of Confeder· · ate Gen. John Hunt Morgan's · famous raid through Kentucky, • Indians and Ohio In July 1863. tary of the Interior Bahbilt and signed by Katherine H. Stevenson. associate direciOr, Cultural Resource Stewardship & Partnership. "Out of the I0.000 engagements of the Civil War, the Commission identified Buffington Island as one of the 384 principal baulcs of the war and worthy of preservation ... ," Ms. Stevenson's lcucr noted. Stevenson's leuer added: "The National Park Service also supports the principle of preserving battlefields in . coqx:ration with private property owner.; and the local community. "Recent preservation successes have depended heavily on public-private partnership efforts, strong focal commitment. and creative solutions to meet the needs of the various parties. For example, at North Anna Battlefield in Virginia, the local ctiunty made it financially fea sible for a civic-minded stone quarry company to pre serve portions of the battlefield by rezoning other. less sensiti vc property in e.change," the letter adds. Effom to safeguard the Buffington Island Battlegrounds have accelerated in recent weeks after it was determined the company that has owned the land for · several years. plans to mine gravel on the site and would also like to build a dock on the Ohio River to load barges with the gravel. Incorporation of a non-prolit group, to be called the Buffington Island Preservation C,Qrporation, was initialContinued on page A2 Non-stop, off-hours 'money chase' SUNDAY CHEVROLET • OLDS • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC • GEO Vol. 31, No. 23 ttlefield preservation effort gains momentum Sead questlcins to Ann Landerl, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cet1· DON TATE 614·992·6614 Olympics open this week 'Cite stars come out... 1m. Lol AIIIICia. 1'na S,...._ IIIII Cn:· a&on HI: 80s Low: 70s j' ··. Hall granted more family visits Spending on House, Senate races increases by 50 percent WASHINGTON - Around Capitol Hill, it's The average House CHESAPEAKE (AP) - Todd Hall, the brain-injured suspect in the referred to as the "money chase." · member has to rai se fire at Ohio River Fireworks, will not be released from jail, but the 24To get the funds needed for re-election efforts, more than $5,000 a week .year-old .will get to see his family each day. members participate in a form of moonlighting: during a two -ye~r term Lawrence County Municipal Judge Donald Capper on Friday denied a An almost nonstop, off-hours chase for money to meet the standard for request by Hall's attorney to transfer Hall to a mental hospital in Ashland, from thousands of individual and special-interest modern campaigns. For Ky. He said he was concerned that Hall could refuse to return to Ohio for contributors. senators. the figure is .prosecution. They can be seen at restaurants near Capttol $15.000 per week for Capper said he would consider Hall's transfer to a secure hospital in Hill holdmg receptions in which they ply political every week of a six-year Ohio and urged attorneys to find an appropriate facility. representatives, and lobbyists term . !,o win"t.he r9,!11ise.of .~ >cqe!;J1, . Criti;:.__.~.!IY ~h5 . ~ay ' · "We have ~;~qr.W.~J.IIJ.i 'the p~one lines, l.attomey R. ic~:ard,Wotlfs. (1. ~~L willbli*l'tlfl~. said, :·~iii~~:to>rmar\)\~';1\ · '· ··• · · ~: -. ,\ •.~ -""~'•~~ .,. ·tht t ' 6hase ts condilcted M~iri\Vliile, Capper allowed Hall one 15-minute visit from a fam3y When they return to 'their districts, they hold - and the time it takes member daily. Visits had been restricted to 10 minutes twice a week. more fund-raising events, many of them high- from members · other lighted by a Washington political ociebrity to duties - undennines the "Overall; I think we must be very pleased with the results of today's hearing," Wolfson said. attract donations . political system. Sen. Hall is charsed with eight counts of involuntary manslaughter in the Constantly. either they or their fund-raising Paul Simon. D-111 .. July 3 fire at Ohio River Fireworks in Scottown, I 00 miles southeast of staffs are on the phone, contacting friends, philo- described it this way: Columbus. sophical allies and business associates in a quest " A great many peafor contributions. pie visit the United Hall will be only defendant "We 're ail brought up not to ask people for States Senate and they in fatal firework• atora fire money. That's what our mothers told us. Politi - will see two or three of cians have to do. the opposite of what they were us on the tloor debating IRONTON - Todd Hall will .............._.._.__ _ _ _"'1 be the only defendant charged told," said veteran Washington political consul- some issue. and they get tant Bob Shrum. discouraged ... But they with eight deaths in the July 3 Before this year is out, most candidates for the would be e\'en more disScottown fireworkS'Store fire, but couraged if the store owners face possible they knew the charges for safety violations, reality. ProbaLawrence County Prosecutor J.B . bly at that Collier Jr. said Friday. point. there are Collier said: mor< se nawrs on the telephones, tryina· ~ere is not enough evidence to raise moncv. than there are on the to substantiate that three young lloor of the United Statts Senate." men who accompanied Hall to the And. on the other side of the Capitol, Ohio River Fireworks Co. store they would lind the same thing. on July 3 encouraged him to set Rep. Frank Cremeans QlOhiu is a good off lirecrackers that touched oil example He · s a freg~el)l"t'l!itor to S!lile the disaster. 2 at the National Repd61icjUI ConJteJ• ~c store's sprinkler system Columns sional Committee headquarters · hear was turned off and "appeared to Capitol Hill. be tampered with." 1llat's where the li-eshman congressman liThe store, which was dials for the dollars needed to keep his seat inspected by the Ohio Fire Marin Congress. shal's ollicc in October 1995. had '9S-!16 Arrayed on a cubide-iike desk in front ·other safety violations. of him arc business cards from politkal liThe business sold illegal Wtb Bry.rn. USA TOOAY al'lion commillee representatives and fireworks Loan undercover invesHouse will huvc raised S500,000'to $1 million other possibk donors. Otlio Val~y Puhlishin& Co. tigator from the Fire Marshal' s " I usually end up the day in here." said Creupiccc . Cundidates for the Senate will have raised oOicc on June 2K . "' means, who. like other representatives. can 't an average of $4 million each. .. TELLS EXPERIENCES Ken Hlwefi O...... caiNMft, hie experience working with the African Children'• Choir at Monday night's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. · Push to abstain doesn't lower teen sex rates By KIM PAINTER USA TODAY VANCOUVER - U.S. high school students were just as likely to have sex in I995 as in 1990, despite widespread messages abQut the value of abstinence, new research shows . Bu1 another message- about the value of condoms - appears to have reached increasing numbers, say researchers from the Centers for Discase Control and Prevention at the I lth international Conference on AIDS. 1lle Nat1onai Youth Risk BehavIOr Survey. which includes an average of 12,000 students every one to two years. found about 53 percent reported ever having sex in both 1990 and 1995. researcher Janet Collins reported Tuesday. Other studies suggest rates of teen sex rose through the 1980s, so stabilization can be seen as good news, Coilms says. But "certainly, we wculd have liked to have seen declines." By contrast, condom use among those having sex rose from 46 percent to 53 percent, with young women and blacks reporting more noticeable increases, Collins says. But the surveys picked up a trend noticedbefore: Condom use declines as teens get older, with about two-thirds of sexually active ninth -graders and one-half of 12th-graders taking the precaution. Collins speculates that older students switch to birth control pills or other methods that protect against pregnancy but not sexually transmittecldiseases. Robert K11ight of the conservative Family Research Council in Washington 5ay~ the results suggest teens ' are getting !langerous mixed liltssages: "The abstinence message i1 15eing undcnnined by the condmr message when the two are combined ... That's not a hippy picture." But other CDC researchers hen say different teens need different messages. Ailolber new survey of 900 minority teens in New York, Puerto Rico and Alabama fO!JDd 37 percent had no plans to have sex sooa, 22 percent planned to ha~ selt within ' year, 5 percent had bad sex only once CHEVY · BE REnA 1996 OLD. CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. ' $17,995 WAS$14,3:0W $12,995 1996 GEO TUCKER CONVERTIBLE WASS15,~W $13~699 DOOR WAS$25,6~~W $23,569 13471 Good Morning NEW 1996 SSERIES PICKUP WAS$13,1~~W $11,995 1995 CHEVY CORSICA $8,995 1996 ~TON PICKUP WASS18,1:0W 1996 Y2 414 SUBURBAN $16,395 1996 Y2 TON Ell. CAB PICKUP $32,889 WAS$22,640 lOW 1995 OLDS CIERA $21,869 1995 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME $9,999 $11,999 ~""'"""-- 1995-LUMINA 'APV 1995 CHEVROLET CAPRICE s13,995 s14,995 1996 RANGER 4X4 EXT. CAB ............ $18,695 1992 S10 PICKUP . . . . . . . .ss,ggs 1:0c~~ --------~~~--+-------~------~ ASTRO VAN .......... $7,999 995PONTIAC TRANSPORT ...... $15,995 1996CHEVY 1994 ASTRO VAN ........ $18,995 ELDORADO CIERA 1994 S10 PICKUP 10,000 mlles............... $9,499 ~l3 $2 95 995 ALL USED CARS & TRl)CKS MUST GO. Taxes and title fee not included. • t . ' All payments subject to credit approval DOl ,.ll,.E 110,.011, Inc. IrS WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ l;..----------..1 19920LDS ACHIEVA.••.••••••..•.•...... $6,999 1994 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE ...........·-······· $7,495 1986CHEVY CAMARO 228 ............. $3,995 19940LDS . .OEL.TA 88 ......:........... $13,995 1992 LUMINA EUR0 ••••••••••••••:••••••.•••• $8,998. 1988 CADILLAC BROUGHAM ............... $6,998 19958UICK CENTURY ................. $10,999 1995 BUICK REGAL....$11,~ ALL PRICES INCLUDE ADATEI10 DEAUR. TAll!l ann NOT INCLUDID. • OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 . t" '. • f such calls from his office. But Congress ~as repeatedly dodged campaign ,finance reforn~.emhppcars to have killed the idea again this year. A bipartisan bill was blocked last month in the Senate. During the lirst IS months of the 19% election cycle (January 1995-March I'J96), House and Senate candidates raised $297 million. a $4' million increase over the sjmillll' 15-rnonth p.:riod in the 1994 cycle. if the pace continues. congressionul umd1dntes will break the record $740.5 million raised for their campaign~ in tl)e 1)194 cycle. During the past eigllt years. spending on Senate and House races has increased nearly 50 percent. Whether it 's seen as e~cessivc or n•1t. political pros s:iy the fund-raising comes down lo a willingness to work hard for cash. I [Cellular phone 'pirates' \ stri~ke in sou.t eastern Ohio ' : By TOM HUNTER ! nm.. Sentinel Staff i POMEROY - Cellular phones have !. grown in popularity throughout southeast : Ohio, with the construction of new transmis; sion towers and more service options by area ~ cellular providers. ; With the increase in cellular customers ~ has also come an increase in pirates illcg;tlly ·, hawking cellular numbers, costing cellular · 5;0rvice providers thousands of dollars in lost ' revenues. ; Nearly $40,0(.() in cellular air ti1ric was ·: pirated from une area cellular provider dur; ing a one .month period r~ccnlly, accunhng ; lo Meiss County Prnsecuung Aunmcy John ~ Lentes. _ } ~case, which is currently under invcsl ti&ation hy local law ~nliii'Ccmenl ol'tkials. : has pmven to tie another case in an increase • of rural cellular pirating nut inn wide, am•rd: ing ·to Jefl' Miller, in~o~estigutur forthc Metgs. : CounJy Prosecuun Qllkc. : · Ctllulur pirating ha.' been primanly an ; urhun issue until rc,·cntly, as hanJils ha"' ,) • - - ,J started moving tu smaller area.• which ofkr cellular t~ervice such as Meigs County to pirate thousands of dollars from cellular scrvkc providers. . , The numbers arc pirated with ,thl: U!IC iil hand held scanning devices. Any time a phone is on, the numbers can "" picked up l'rQq~ !!Canners that urc in u high ht~.·ution . The pjrated numbers arc then progranuucd inti1 ntllcr phones unJ us.'<! li1r ;It lcust " month hcfurc the illegal ,·ails uppcur on un unsuspecting cellular customer's hill . acwrding fo Lcntcs. The Meigs County Proseculltr's Oflin· wa.• a victim ol' piratin~ when over S5tMl worth ttl' Cttlb were made illegally on one of the ofliw's ,·cllular phones in May. a,·,·ording tu Miller. '\)'AI thi• umc, it'• really hard 111 l'"''t'·,·t yoUfl'df frum m~ thi~ . W,• Urt..' ,·urrcnll)' ,·,•ntU\.'1 the n~m~'<'r• <Ill tl"' phone re,·unls m auetnph to tmck <lown who nmd•· the tllej!itl n •lh. Wc'll..l>c workmg wtth still•· un,H,..J,•t ;il i.IUihuruic~" uu th,· ..·mL· "1tlun thL· IIL'\1 ,·,oupk ww~s. " said Mtlkr What can cellular customers do to cut down the chances that their number could l>c pirated. Stc\'C Orenstein. Athens area ntanager with Cellular On~. notes that cellular cush,mcrs l.'an cut the chances 11!' pirating hy simply cull i n~ the power till their phone. "If .y,,u tra\'d tu url\an ~lrL';ls anJ usc yt.,ur phon~: . just turn ''" the phone. nmke the call. and turn It nil. If u cdlular L'Ustomcr is roaming. they should make tlw c;tll and get 11ff. In the lo<'aillreas. there UIC lnc;Il J'fl'\'en- Growth and htld In Custrltnell'l (k1 mlba) 33.1 Source: CefkJtar Teleeommumcattanatnduatry ASIOCIBIIOfl Genevlt¥e Lynn, USA TOOAV With authenticatiun, cellular tmnsmission towers t~ends out a si~nal to cellular phones whkh then decode a formula to receive service. accord in~ to Orenstein. "' Under Ohio law. cellular phone pirating l n:nsl~o.' IU ' .tll·J . km~ . ilh,:(uttin~ thl· ~o.' Ufi'(OI JC\'\.'I~r.l('IIIH.' nl ~r.•l ' um.·nth . th"·n· is n~t rl•al S\llutl ~m tu \.'cl· is a viulation of the theft of ser\'iecs laws tli ~ 1tal tedmolo~ ~ ,md ind indu.II !'IN c<od,·s, P'" ·,. Orenstein mned. "If )'<'U put under the Ohio Rcvit~Cd Code. It is a felony .h· .. · t~rdi n~ tu ,•nc arL'il ,:dlular s~n i~.· ~,· St'lll'-"thin~ ''u''''t.:r thL· ~urY. ~tn:s . sum•:on~ is of the third degree ur fourth degree. dependP' 'l\ h'~o.'r. ·wnh tlw '"h·,·m ,,r dt~IWI ,·,·Jiul.lf tn·h· g~~~~~~ hl fi~Ur\.' ~otUI a wa~ hl p1..:k it ur. ing upon the amount pirated. according to :\uthL'nllratton . u~in~ ~..· n"· ryrh:J m;.tth-:mati· l.cntes. nuhti!~·. sli!llitls l'i.&ll ~· l'U\.'\ t~o.l~o.•,t lx'l\\~o.'l'll th~..· Ccliulllf piruting is abu punishable as a plhllh' unit ~m,t tlk' 1r .uhnu ... )ih 111 hm ,., 1'1 N .,·,tl ftlfntUI.I S. IS fthl'\( Ill.:!~ g,,jn~ hl ~ tb: "'llcral fcluny. and i~ a violatiun or ft:deral .,·,1i.ks. ~•mrl.ar ht tlu1:'\,. lin .Uih'm.lh.·,l h:lkt tm .tl ..tll !<o\\\.'r "' ~tol'I'IO!! \\td~ spr.:ad pinatintcrstat-: cttrnmcn:c laws . Ill).! " nmchines lATM's). -.·ill also likel y !'<' u:o:d who:n a ,·cilui:u ,·uswmcr g<..'S roaminl!. II' a tk murc," s;.1it.l Orcnstdn. e .:all is m;We . you' IJ ha,·c tu ~nter u Measures arc l>cing taken l>y the ,·dlular ( IN n ·r after )'"u're ph<tne numllcr." tclepht•nc iml~stry h• curh Ih•· pimting pntl>IUii,· ~o.· lll!o.'i\SUfCS lhJII (lWit!L' I \.'USIOIUCfS a lit - ---,--- • ~ ------- f.-- -• ·-- - -·-- ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 12, 1996