https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/abbb310a0248b7aee7e6e92848cbca1c.pdf c9f03a7d609159ba154a03a53a078654 PDF Text Text • • ·-·t:'llge 18 • The Dally Sentinel { Thuntday,Juna15,1115 , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·Powers 105-year-old woman takes oath to become U.S. citizen .. • WinS By NANCY MAYER pinnacle Se~te Bob Taft presented RJtJI Powers, Meigs Coun· ty. with a Pinnacle Award Friday in recognition of exemplary service to Ohio's elections system. Powers is a poll worker and director of Meigs County Public / Library. She is pne of seven recipients of the award, a new program announced recently in Columbus dudng the summer conference for the Ohio Association of Election Officials. Eac.b award recipient represents one of seven districts. Powers is the . recipient for the southeast district. She has served as a poll worker for Meigs County for more than 25 PINNACLE AWARD WINNER - Ruth Powen was redplent years. She makes sure that the polls of the Pinnacle award for tho southeast dlstrid. She receives the are set up and readY to go on elecaward from Secretary of State Bob Tall. tion day, · Powers was nominated for the As director of the Meigs County to lbe Meigs County Bo61cmobile. · award by Rita Smith, director, and Public Library, she has registered "Ruth is always willing to do Jane Frymyer, deputy director, of numerous voters through the whatever it takes to make election the Meigs County Board of Eleclibrary. She also extended the · day go smoothly," Taft said. "She tipns. library' s voter registration services is ready to tackle any duty.'' .Uiocillted Pre. Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AI>) - It took more than 3S years, and a meaPtre denying state services to Illegal inuiliJ111Dts, for lOS-yearold Wc:u Tei Yue to become a U.S. cilizen. Yue, who may be the oldest person ev~ naturalized in this counlry, Willi honored with a special presentation Tuesday at a ceremony for 1,500 new citizcus.' · In a setting replete with stars, stripes and poetic speeches about America's cu1tun1 mosaic, die Olioese W0018Il was given an American flag 11181 wiD be flown over die nation's Capitol and lben retumC:d to bee. · It was die lint lime a new citi· zen bad been so boaored, said San Fmnci~'s lmmiaralion and Na!u· ralization Service direcror, Thomas Schiltgen. "Nobody could remembee wben we bad someone older," be·said. "I'm just proud to be a U.S. citizen," the rosy-cheeked m8lriarcb said throush an interpreter as she , ' ' ' leaned on a wooden- CliM' outsidelbe auditorium. : 1 Yue was born in Olina' s Canton Province in 1889. She moved tci San FrBDCisco to join ber husband: and two sons - already cilizens _: in 1959. : · For more than 35 years, Yuewas satisfied with her status as legal pennanent resident But pub-; lie rage at immigrants tbal fueled . lbe passage of California's Proposi..: tion 187 last year changed her: mind. ' deem pedicure - part of a two- · find that infonnation they need is week elephant-handling scho<;~l ·harder to come by. At lbe Riddles'. hosted by Scott and Heidi Riddle · the elephant handlers·can talk shop, on their 33-acre elephant sanctuary exchange stodes and ideas. inlbe Ozark foothills. ''Elephant handling is a dying Unlike dog,ocat or horse owners, art," Scott Riddle said. "We have who can go to bookstores or knowledge we'd like to share." libraries for infonnation on caring Th_e farm bas seven elephants. for their animals, elephant handlers On thts day the students are groom- ing Betty Boop - known as "Booper"- a 23-year-old, 8,000· pound female Asian elephant. Booper stands on a pair of stands shaped like inverted washtubs. Her two front feet are on one tub, her baek ones on the other, allowing the handlers to go under and around the elephant's feet Scou and Heidi take turns showing the shape of healthy nails and bow to use tool~ and salves to ereate them. • Boo per responds quietly and quickly to each command, geuing off the tubs and back up as quietly as a Cal getting on and off an easy chair. Excused from her duties for ' dlepon lot; Deed, Louise Bartels to Ivan L. Comer Jr. and Cheryl L. Bethel, Salisbury, UJ4 acres; Deed, Robert Bruce Titus fo ·Alfred 0 . Roush, 2.808 acres; Deed, Dav-id P . and Erma J. Neville to Marty L. and Tammy M. Cline, Salisbury, 1.079 acres; Deed, Victor B·ahr and Jane Estep, Chester, 1.172 acres; · Deed, Paul Black to Ray R. Sr. and Sheila Ann Proffitt, Sutton, 6.003 acres; · Deed. Charlotte A. Willford , Charlotte A. VanMeter and Melvin VanMeter to Micht~et" A. Willford, Rutland parcel; Deed, Paul Strauss, Lee 0 . Wood II and Beatrice Wood to Mason D. Wood, Rutland, 3.247 acres; Deed, James and Marjorie A . Satterfield to Jjlllles and Marjorie A. Satterfield, Sutton parcels; Deed, Bradley B . Johnson to Christine M . Dull, Bed'ford, 80 acres; Deed , Alexander and Nancy Couladis to Paul E. and Carol J. King, Chester parcels; Deed, Wallace P. and Donna J. Hatfield to Wallace P. Hatfield II, Salisbury parcels; Deed, James B .. and Phoebe B. Wright to James B. and Phoebe B. Wrigh~ Lebanon; · Right of way, Jaymar lncorporated, Jaymar Coal Company to Gasco Distribution System, Interstate Utilities Company, Pomeroy parcels; I . Right of way, Jaymar lncorporated, Jaymar Coal Company to ~ Stat~ r ·: 1 a few moments, sl!e wanders into· the high grass, trunk swinging,: seeking a snack. She returns at a' call from Heidi. r Boo per came to the Riddles, from a circus, where an injury to her right hip prevented her from · performing well. She also came with a tough repumtion . ~~s~~~.~~~ !~~~~~~pes, local trade .. . .. . ....... $4995 ~~o~?t~?.~~c:!~e~~:S~enger, local trade ................ s5995 ~i~ ~?.:. !t~~:e~ocal trade .............................. $6495 ~~o~~i~~~r~A?/~~G~~:R~es. local trade ................... $6995 ~!a~!:e~~w ~~!?~,!~:x4 ..'....., ..................... ,.. $6995 5 .;~p~e~.~i~ c~!~?,~l~y~~!ls .................... : :.......... 6995 ;;?, :~rr~~d~JsH& ~o~k~~i~;~s;,~ ..........: ............... s5995 ~i~, ~~e~~~ni~~~JoRm~es! .. .. ............... ,............. 56995 ;~o~~~~~~!~.~a~t~~!~a~c~r ............................... $8995 ~Lrt~~-~~ c~!!~.~~~~. low miles.. .............. . $8995 ;~o~~~~~t~~~i!~~s';!~~....: ........ _. ....................... s9995 e~. ~e~~~ir;l~!~~~~ssette ....... ... ..... .. ....... 59995 ;~o~~~~!r~i~~~s~~~sette, lOcal trade .............. $1 0, 995 e: list price R ·Values to $699 list price Values to $899 50% off FRI. & SAT. JUNE 16-17 . . list price Values to $999 All sizes Bedding In-Stock Serta, Therapedic, Namaco FINAL2 ..,r'\YS 40% off All complete Bedroom Suites In-Stock 50% off -='i===- Values to $3199 All 2 & 3 piece Living Room groups & sectional& In-Stock ' list price 40% off Recliners In-Stock La·Z·Boy, Flexsteel, Catnapper Values to $1099 40% off list price Sofa Sleepers In-Stock Flexsteel - La-Z-Boy Values to $399 Values to $1399 list price All Lamps & Accessories In-Stock All 3·5 & 7 .piece wood & metal dinettes In-Stock .... SIDEWALK DAYS SPECIALSFour Drawer Che~t $49 Wood Swivel Bar ~tools $50 & up Two Loveseats $325 ea. Five Piece Trestle Dinette $149 Zenith 25" Remote Table Model $399 Twin Miss Match Bedding $59 ••· Wood Rocker- Oak $69 Wing Chairs (Color Choice) $169 • Drawer End Table (Solid cherry) $140 Night Stands $39 & up 5200 BTU Gibson Alr-Cond $279 Tappan Microwave $125 (1 only) 2 Position Recliner (2 only) $99 . Gibson Built-in Dlshwi!sher $229 Oak Door Cocktail $59 Vanity Stools $39 Twin Metal Headbo~rds (3 colors) $29 Eureka Corvette or Broom $35 Bunk Bed 2x6 $169 . (304) 773·5592 80s. . Mason,.'Wv 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 centa A MuHimedlalnc. Nowopaper awards more road repair funding replace aggregate and base loss, the Highway Department's Dave Spencer sa1d. 1 • Early e_stimates for county Highway damage exceeded $700,000, Spencer satd. . . . · . Bob Byer, d~rector ol the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, sa1d total flood damage has been estimated at more than $4 million , mcludmg damage to county and tOwnship roads, along with private homes aud cars. . . . . . B~e and surface reprur proJ~ts totaled: • Tttus Road, $50,426. 77; • Lasher Road, $54,305.75; • McCumber Hill Road, $34,910.84; • Mallons Run Road, $31,419.75; • Prunter Ridge Road. $10.473.25; :Peach Fork Road, $13,964.34; Red H11l Road, $10,473.25, This 1978 Oldsmobil~ was consumed in flames early Thursday, to Police Department report<. Christina Haning, of Grant Street, Middleport, had been sleeping in the car with the motor running while it sat In front of the Court Slreet Grill, police said. She .Scaped the vehicle without. injury. A nearby car and the bar had some, smoke and water damage . .Pomeroy volunteer firefighters doused the blaze that started about 6:30 a.m., according to report•. (Sen· tine! photo by George Abate) · \ • Star Hall Road, $10,473.25; • Hysell Run Road, $2,094.56; • Pomeroy Pike Road, $1,199.22; • Strongs Run Road, $6,892. 17; • Beech Grove Road , $2,396.12; • Briar Ridge Road, $10,473.25; and • White Oak Road. $7,882. 17. The total miles of road to be r~paired could not be calcu lated. but cost> usually are about $12.000 per mile. · These emergency granL~ from the Ohio Public$orks Commission_ more comm on ly known as b suc II -will not have to be paid back Spencer said. . . · . This grant requires a 10 percent local match, Spencer said. Dut. these · lunds can be matched with in-kind labor. · " lt .. would have ·P~.obably taken three to four years to recoup these areas. Spencer srud. It also allowed us to replace the inventory," Eason suggested that county res•dents be palient with ille work crews. I The vi11lage is near sign ing a By GEO~GE ABATE contr,a ct wah Dav1d Reiser, an Sentinel News Staff Middleport bas been awarded a Athens ilrchi.tec~ Horton said. The $60.000 grant to refurbish the vil- plans will take about a month to be linished. lage swimming pool. "We'll try to get (repairs) comThe grant is one of the first of $44.6 million in state NamreWorks pleted this summer." Horton said grants that w1ll be funded during a adding the P.oo r will be ready to Jour-year penod by an Ohio Parks open next spnng. Money not use<l for pool repairs and Natural Resources bond issue. Announcement of the award win · he diverted to an interest· -"llll· came this morning from State Rep. ing fund for future maintenance , and repairs, be added. John Carey, R-Weltston. The pool had been losing about The 42-year-old, above-ground $12,000 a year, llono'n said. pool had been closed since spring A new (1901 ha<l been estimated 1994 due to repair demands. a t $350,000 . The curren t pool Pool repairs had been expected · could last at .least 10 more years to <:OSI about $80,000, but vi llage W~lh the rcratrs, a Stale in~pector residents had committed about S;l)(l, $50,000 in donations. labor and . Last year, following a tour. the supplies during the past year. Midmspector ordered new steel supdleport Mayor Dewey Horton said. port>, e lectrical system upgrades "It really makes me happy," and re~lacement of wood steps Horton said. " It 's been a lot of work raising the money." (Continued on Page 3) White House rallies to defend budget plan ByALANFRAM Associated Press Wriler WASHINGTON - The White House is rejecting Republican charges that President Clinton's plan for balancing the budget miss es the mark by hutidreds of bill ions of dollars. After exrunining details of.thc president's outline for eliminating federal deficits by 2005, congressional Rcpublicatls say U1at for now they will probably rysume writing • their own· plm1 without him . While no final decisions were made, House-Senate bargainers seemed likely to try to complete a compromise seven-year plan for balancing the budget next week that rellects only GOP priorilies, said Republican congressional actual cuts in taxes and spending - ·measures the president must sign. "The president has reached out ·his hand to Republicans and we take tl1 em on their word that U1ey want to work with us. " said Lawrence Ha<lS, spokesman for the White House Office of Ma.iagement atld Budget. · Republican budget aides met privately in the Capitol Thursday with OMB officials to analyze Clinton's plan. Afterward, Repulili· cans said little new was learned, hut they askec) the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office to produce a report on Clinton· s plan. perhaps by the weekend. Clinton's budget was based mi assumptions about economic sources, . speaking on condition of growth and spending for Medicare anonymity. Clinton docs not have · and Medicaid that are slightly more to sign the budget measure. optimistic thru1 U1e projections the Negotiations with the president CBO uses . But over 10 years those co~ld take place when Congress differences compound quickly. begins writing bills cunt.aining tbe As a result, the CBO report Key piece of evidence fails to fit Simpson comfortably 40% off ' list price MASON FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street . Ray referred to a ruling l"st July ·in Perry County Common Pleas Court that found the current statelocal ·system of financi1•g schools was inequitable and inadequate. The case is pendin g before the · Sill Ohio District Court of Appeals in Canton. "The bottom line still is if we don't do someU1ing in the lormula or to llw formula we· re going to have a big mx increase," Ray said. Defenders of t11e current funding system con tend that would happeu if the SL1le loses Uw lawsuit Umt a coalition representing more llmn 500 of Ohio's 611 school districl~ filed against it. list price All Desks, curios, gun cabinets In-Stock 50% off Saturdoy,ouDDf· HlcJisiD the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 16, 1995 COLUMBUS (AP) - Senate Republicans are willing to compromise qver their proposed changes in the school funding system, a Senate leader said. However, they still want to move loward compliance with a pending lawsuit. Senate Finance Chairman Roy Ray, R-Akron , acknowledged Thursday there were some problems with a school finance overhaul contained in the Senate's pro' · posed $33.5 billion, two-year state budget. · One problem: a Senate proposal that would require county auditors to update real estate values annual~ ly instead of every three years. Ray is one of six legislators on a joint conference committee working against a July I deadline to resolve differences between House and Senate versions of the spending plan . "We know there are some adjustments that are going to have to be made so we're spending a great deal' of time and effort ri ght now to take a look at that ," Ray said after a conuniuee hearing. "Maybe th ere's a · middle ground that we can get at lllat will m ai ntain th e integrity of the changes in the fonnula t11al could still get us off this court case,' • he said. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTON! ;~ ~~!~~s~1~~~~~,!~~~ .... . JUST TRADED! ;i~ ~!;~~~o~~~~~~ ................... JUST TRADED! . . ~i, ~?a~~:e~.~!!, !~! .................. JUST tRADED! 92 CHEVY 1500 4X4 J·UST TRADED'• VB, auto., silverado, loaded, low miles....... Gasco Distribution System, Inter· state Utilities Company·, Middleport; . Deed, Charlene Wallbrown to Wendell C. and Mary E. Dunn, Lebanon; Deed, Roy and Ruth Virginia Kesterson to' Raymond R. and Joy E. Combs, Rutland. 11e 50% off U..toalcJit Ill SGo. Clear. 6-7-3-27-29 Changes .---Mornin blaze uts car---. Middleport given in store $60,000 for repair State Senate looks to revise overhaul of swimming pool of school funding Just a sampling of the many s uoe~-:-~u'll find at Mason Furnit•lr'" ~¥'¥'\ 0 • nCt-'.:_IJl..in-store & sidewalk speQ.EJri!!Jt.lrlus t tion ... Good Honest Values!! . Values to $2799 Buckeye 5: By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Meigs County was awarded anQlbet $307,726 Thursday for base culvert and ditch repairs on 14 roads damaged by last month's flooding.' Work w11l not be completed on the roads until this fall. said Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason. "We'll be able to put them back in good condition," he said. ' The highway deparunent will start wiljl county roads 12, 13 and 4, because they were the mo~t damaged by the stonn. "It's been a team effon by everyone," Eason said. "We couldn't have gotten a gram without everyone's cooperation." Last w~k. a County Road 25 bridge 1/2-mile north of County Road 26 was replaced using $45,000 in Ohio Public Works Conunission funds. · Au additional $1.5,000 helped pay to replace culverts on county roads · 28, 352. 174 and 36. Also. $25,000 was sent to help repair a slip on County Road 3, and Savin s Sa e Every·Day S ale Priced At T aylor Motors . 9-5-2-4 Vol. 46, NO. 34 six spaces left and those appoint-:. ments will be given to the women• calling fJCSL . : · Appoinunents can be made by~ calling 992-6626 between 7 a.m.; and 3 p.m., Monday through Fri-; day. For women making appoint-; ments and then finding they cannot· keep them, Torres asks that they ; contact the Health Deparunent as • early as possible so that someone: else can take advantage of the time! slot. · . MA ON FURNITURE S ·. ECTA B etter Vehicles Pick 4: Copyright 1995 ----------------~ -----Landuansre~--------~,--~--------- Thc following land transfers were recorded recently in the office . ofMeigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: · Deed, Adena Higgins to Joseph Higgins, Betty Wells, Bruce Higgins and Dan Higgins, Columbia parcel; Deed, Kelly B. and Melissa J. ·Chapman to Donald A. and Shirley A. Jeffers, RuUand, 1.3839 acres; Deed, Ellsworth J. and Ann F. Holden to Don v.: and Bonnie G. Burke, Salem parcels, corrective deed; Deed, Terry and Kimberly Smith to Gregory A. Taylor. Mid- 2·1-6 Sports, Page 5 They're packing their trunks and heading to elephant school By M.E. FREEMAN Associated Press Writer GUY, Ark. (AP) - Today's lesson: How to trim an elephant's toenails. Using a rasp, nippers and a hoof-c utting knife, 10 students from as far away as Australia are teaming the finer points of pachy- Pick 3: a· Free mammograms available , Free or _low-cos~ mammograms have a ~imlted income, and not ~ WID be available Fnday, June 23, at on Medicaid. A woman may qualithe Meigs County Health Depart- fy if she has bealth Insurance and ment. .· has not met the deductible. She · The Columbus Rivenide Hospi- may also have Medicare, and tal's mobile mammography unit · would qualif~ if this is not the year will be on the Health Department Medicare will pay for a mammooffering mammograms by appoint- gram. ment all day on June 23. If a woman does not meet lbese To qualify for a free mammo- requirements; 'tbe service will cost gram, a woman must be at least 50 $60. Norma Torres, R.N., nursing years old, live in Meigs County, direcror, reports that ·there.are now Ohio Lottery Meigs loses in Legion . action • • LOS ANGELES (AP)- It was his arms towMd the jury box. eit11er an actor's pcrfonnance of a When Simpson walked back to his lifetime, or an innocent man's sin· seat. several panelists began writcere demonstration that he doesn't ing in llleir 1101ebooks. have the hands of a killer. The demonstration came at the Either way. O.J . Simpson's request of prosecutors, who had effort to put on gloves that prosecu- just elicited testimony suggesting tors say he wore during two mur- that Nicole Brown Simpson bought ders was one of dle most dramatic the unique gloves during a 1990 moments of his trial. trip to Bloomingdale's in New Jumrs were wide-eyed Thursday York. as a grimacing Simpson But Simpson's s upporters were approaChed U1em, struggling to pull ecstatic after court. on the left glove that was found "You see. those gloves don't near the mutilated bodies of his ex- even fit," said a beaming Canneliwife and her friend. He tugged at ta Durio, Simpson's sister. the tops of the fingers to show that The. glove testimony was to conhis hand wasn't all the way in. tinue today. folloVfed by a hearing He appeared to have less !rouble this aftemoon on a defense request getting his hand into the infamous fnr the judge to stop dismissing right glove, which was found on jurors until Ole panel starts deliberhis estate and DNA experts say is ating. stained with the blood of both vicThe defense also presented a tims and Simpson. s tatement from a passed-over Jurors followed Simpson's potential juror. Brenda Postellc, h(\llds with their eyes as he tumed :ovho claims she was told by a sherhis wrists at different angles, lfr s deputY. tlJat police were inves• extended his fingers and stretched tigating jurors. The defense bas co uld show thm Clintoi1 fails to b.; ~ance the budget by hundred s· of billions of dollars. Clinton already has infuriated many congressional Dcmocral' for joining Republican s jn proposing cnls in Medicare and other social programs 1i1ai Democrats bold dear. Being accused by Congress' neu\fal budget scorekeeper.< of not climinatitlg iJ1o delle it al ;~I would add to Clinton's political dileuuna. The differences hetwccn the Whit e House and congressional -~co nomic .mtLI spending assumptions are shghl. and bmh are within range of foreca s ts by private economists. The White House tlunks the economy will grow about 0.1 percen tage point a year faster than Congress estimates. Jt also believes spend ing on Medicare and Medicaid will grow about 0.6 percentage point a year slower than Congress docs. With the annual federal budget approaching $2 trillion over the next decade. such seemingly small differen ces add up- in tlte admin- istration's favor. · In fact, Republicans said that when measured by the less optimistic yardsticks that Congress use s, Clinton's plan would mean deticits of more than $200 billion for every year hut 1996. Meanwhile, Clinton and tile GOP remained divided on another budget question : their effon to write a compromise measure cutting $16:4 billion from current · spcm.ling. A week after Clinton vetoed tlte first version of the hill because he Said il CUI too deeply llliO SOCial . programs , the chairman of the House Appropriations Commiuee said hopes were fading for a deal. "It's a patient in critical condition." said ll1e chaim1an, Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La · If a dcai ·is not struck by next week. the spending-cuts measure is PRESIDENT CLINTON -. dead·. Livingston added . And if that occurs. he wamed U1m he would try to extrac t th e lost ;avings from spending legislation for 1996 that lawmaker~ an• bcginniilg to write - rarl_!cting some of Clinton's fttvoritc progrmn~ . Livingston told reporter; TIJUrsday that 1f the measure dies. more than S7 hilhon in extra spending the b1ll cnntams also would have to wntt fo r the 1996 bills . Militias clash with senators at hearing WASHINGTON (AP)- It was an extraordinary scene: The wit· nesses. some decked out in military camouflage, used words suc h as "tyranny" and "'servitude" to describe government encroachment ber of the Michigan Militia who was wearing rnili~try fatigu""· told the senators. Jatnes Johnson , a member of tltc · Ohio Unorganized Militia. said the into ordinary citizens' lives. Sena· lOrs fired back , describing the views of U1ese self-sty led citizen militiam.en as "extreme" .and and regulation w the point of leading citizens " down the road to involun~-uy servitude ... · " WiUl tl1e increasing polarization between the tax-paying citizens and government. th e only thwg tlmt stands between what is going on now and armed conflict '' time, .. Johnson s.'lid. ''We stand against corruption and !be tyranny of government," Olson told Specter. 'We're coming to believe you all smnd for that cor- "abborrcnt." · The seuing was n Senate subcommittee heating Thursday called TIGHT FIT- Murder def~nby Sen . Arlen Specter, R-l'a., in the dant O.j. Simpson grimaced as wake of the April 19 federal buildhe tried on one of the leather i.ng ()ombing in Oklahoma Ci ty . gloves prosecutors claim he wore Specter, "'ho's running for presitbe night hts · ex-wife, Nicole dent. said he wanted to determine Brown Simpson, and Ron Gold· whether the burgeoning militia man were murdered . ·The ·· movement posed a threat \O safety demonslralion occurred Thurs· and the federal goverrunent - and day during Simpson's trial in Los to what ex tent. the government Angeles. (AP) might pose a tbreatlo militia members· rights. . Some of the verbal exchanges sug.gested that, p!osecutors , using were sharp. pohce or shen ff s deputies, have ''The federal govemment needs tried to ~ig up din on jurors sympathetic to the defense to get them a good spat:king to make it kicked off the case. Prosecutors behave,·' Nonnan Olson. tl1e me111· deny U1e allegations. • government was increasing Laxc!i ruplion.' ' · · Specter's reply w>rs iesty : "I don ' ttakc that lightly, your com-· ment that I represent corruption. And I'd like you to prove iL" Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., asked UIC five mllitia witnesses if there ever were circumstances under which people could ~"lke the l~w intn their own hru1ds. Each 'said no. "Absolutely 110t," said Robert Fletcher . a mllit'" reader frnm Noxon. Mont. "AI no lifJlc have we espoused any such action. We are a defensive conc-ept ." There are more that• 220 militias nationwide, Specter said. The militias operntc m about 40 states, said· Rohert Bryant. an assistant FBI <.1 inx tor. Law cn'forcemcnt ofllciuh also te.<tilied before tlte Senme Judiciary subcomm11tee on lerrorism, tech ¥ nology and govemmcnt information thm Specter c~~~s. All agreed the m1httas were disturbing and dat1gerous." " FederiU at1d local .enforcement r ersonnel have been threatened. ha_r;~ssed , assaulted atld sliot" by m1litta memhers . said James L. Brown, deputy associate director for criminal enforceme.nt at the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. The lawmakers said they felt · current laws were adequate to hand I.e violence on domestic soil or investigate threats of violence . '· �• Friday, June1a, 1995 'Commeiita The Daily Sentinel .' Friday,June16,1995 WASHINGTON - Sometimes big mis1akes have very humble ori. gins. 1 Republicans in Congress are try· ting to cut nearly $3 billion in for:eign aid - one of !be least popular 1items in the budget, and one of the · most misunderstood. President ROBERT L. WINGETT : Clinton has promised to veto the Publisher ·: measure, clatming it represents a . return to "isolationism" wbicb ! would tie his hands in foreign poliMARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' cy. Yet some public health advoController General Manager . cares see a far greater da11ger in cutting off aid to impoverished : countries around the globe. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 A reduction in aid could result words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, ln ''a man-made disaster of enor1 address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters mous proportions that would put shou'ld be in good ta~tc, addressing issues. nol personalities. millions of lives at risk aod under' mine our nation's position of lead· ership around the world," one foreign aid official told us . Witbout America taking tbe ,lead, officials fear. other industrial countries will also begin rescinding their foreign aiiJ. The GOP bill barely touches the By WALTER R . MEARS two biggest recipients of American AP Special Correspondent aid: Israel and Egypt, who also WASHINGTON - So far, the balanced-budget debale is about happen to be generous purchasers proutises, n~t proof. That's to be delivered later, over seven years or 10, of American weapons. The bull< of · aod while today's government leaders can set the course, tomorrow's will be in charge when the fmal bills come due. · And they will be costly. . So when Republican leaders say, as they do, that Congress already bas · produced a balanced budget by 2002, there's some political poetic license · involved. They have drafted twoJ'Ians to be melded by Ute House and · Senate. They're two mo11ths behin schedule. . With Presidenl Clinton's rival proposal to balance the budget in 2005, lhe top echelons in both political parties are commiued to shrinking the federal govemmen~ alU•ough they still collide on how, where and when. Whether the break-even date is 2002 or three years later or something between, U1e call from tbe Democratic White House for culs, in spending and necessarily itt tbe federal role, is change in the pauem . Indeed. while Clint<m pressed his own deficit-reduction program in his first two years -and got no Republican help tben - his new-look budget is a sharp tum from tbe one he sent Congress only four months ago. Thai break with Democratic ortbodoxy is drawing prorests from within the president's own party, and not only from ardent liberals. "I don't believe it's right for the Democrats to kind of overreact to tbe last election," Clinton said Wednesday. But to Democratic critics, he's · tbe one overreacting to the Republican takeover of Congress, with a budget plan tbey deem lilted the GOP way . The president suid be isn't yielding on priorities .like education, won't let Medicare beneficiaries suffer, won't acccp1 Repuhlidn ~1X cui plans. "In a sense, he's created bookends with U•c Republicans," said Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S .D., who wanted him to wait longer. : ll•e budget resolution Congress is 1rying to complcrc scls guidelines for action tbere, and isn't subjectw a Clinlon veto. " ... He's got a veto on everything else that lollows," said Leon Panetta. tbe While House chief of staff. Republicans scoffed at the Climon· propos:~ as a belated non-starter, a flip-nop tbat will have little m no impact. That's politics; some of the same Republicans had been dem:mding for weeks U1a1 Climon weigh in wilh a new budget, since his original was scrapped by Congress. He'd said that one would continue his coun;e of delicit reduction, but il showed imbalances widening by the year 2000. For weeks, Clinlon refused to move, saying he would wnit muil tbe Republicans seuled on a plan. He said he'd work witl1 lhcm for balanced 1Judgets, and would s;\y how nt tbc proper ume. . He decided il1n1 was Tuesday night, altbough Democratic congrcssion~ at leaders wanted IQ wtti~ and said so, before :md afler his five-minute TV budget message. He'd been assailing GOP curs as Draconian and menacIn tbe years 1961 -64 tbe trajecing 10 popular programs, particularly Medicare. Now he's for Medicare tories of 1wo very different lives ·cuts, too, altbough more modest ones. And that cedes hack an issue. intc!e ted, with historic conse· 11 also pUI both parties on his case, ~ven tbough House Speaker Newt ~uet~ · for American polit~. Gingricb said it may include some good ideas Republicans can accept. --:JJl y Goldwater was urn scion Sen . Pete Domenici, R-N.M .. chainnan of ll•c Dud get Commiltee, said the of an ti,zona merchant dynasty new Clinton plan showed ''that he agrees with Republicans on many . .. who bad been elecled to tbe U.S. iJ ungs . ... '· Senate and become the chief politi· ' "II is prohahly the only time in hisrory !hat Congress has produced a cal' spokesman for the growing balanced budget while lhc presidemsat In ~1e sitlcline,." . Domenici said conservative movement. F. Clifton in a tnoming-aflcr TV , inlervicw. ''We've proven we can do it in s~ven While was a gangly upstate New years," House Majoriry Leader Dick Anney, R-Te:«lS, said in another.' Yorker who had carved out a career But designing a balanced budge! and delivering it are different mailers. in tbe engine room of Republican Budgets are based on fVOjcctions, on scoring, in U•e congressional parpolitics, as a manager rather than a lance. They include assumplions on economic perfonn;mce that arc bard candidate. In the early 1960s White to projccl for une year at a time, lei alone seven or 10. The biggest oneput together a national organization year cut' in all tbe proposals come in. the Iauer years. In Clinton's version. that, to general aslonishmcnt, sucIt would be 2003, well pasl the end or" second lenn if be gets one . ceeded in giving Goldwater Lbe The federal budge! l)asn 't been bal;mced since 1969. and thai was a Republican presidential nomination break in a deficit pattem. Detore rhm, il was 1960. Clinton boast\; that he on U•e lirsl ballot at the convention is U1c first president since Harry Trum:tn to reduce deficits for three years of 1964. in a row. After that," the two men went Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan both came to the While House ~tcir separate ways again . But tbe promi.,ing to balance budgels within a tcnn . Ncitber cmnc close. Dut until Goldwarer nomination, tlcspilc his George Bush's ,Jast budge!, lhe wmual message to Congress always had projected balance ·hy the end of tbc live-year projections presidents are· subsequent defeat by Lyndon Johnson, permanently shifted control of required to issue. U1c Republican Party imo conservaThai points to the gap between plan and ,pcrfonnance. It's still ~Jere 10 tive h:U1ds, and led by clear! y !racehe brid ged. able s1cps 10 tbe election of Ronald ' Reagan and tbe current conservaEDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columtive uominance of American polil>ist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and · · tics. nalional politics fnt more than 30 years. , Now, by coincidence, the memoirs of Clif While, who died in . 1993, and the best biograp.hy of ·pro.m ises and proof the cuts will affect poor nations with far less political clout and where lbe meager foreign aid dol· Iars ihat now from America can By Jack Anderson ' and. · Michael Binsteln spell the difference between life and death. All told, Republicans want to cut $800 million, or approximately 35 percent, in direct development assislance. Preventive measures the most cost-effective way to curb disease- will suffer the most. First on the list of casualties will be vaccines. Why does, this matter? On humanitarian .g rounds alone, the lac)c of American aid means .4 million children each year will go without vaccines for preventable diseases like measles, whooping cough and diph~heria. At least I 00,000 children will die of diarrhea and dehydration, and another • I 00,000 children a year will suffer nutritional blindness. The AIDS epidemic, which is already rampant in some African coumries, would get worse witb tbe loss of preven· lion programs. Some public health officials argue that scaling back Third World prevention programs would haye implications for our own safe· ly and security. The rise in intema· tional travel means a viral outbreak in Africa could reach Kennedy Airport in New York within a maner of hours. The recent Ebola oul· break in Zaire, for example, could have reached epidemic proportions if one carrier bad stepped on a plane bound for overseas. "Microbes have no boundaries,'' says Stephen Morse, a virologist at Rockefeller University in New York and author of "Emerging Viruses." "They are citizens of the world. They have discovered global travel and are doing it." Funding for disease prevention has already been cut back severely ftom its high in the 1970s. This, says Frank Lostumbo of the National Council for International Health, has helped weaken the healtb infrastruclure and hindered c.; ).t_ 0 __--... - our ability to J)revent diseases that arrive fran abrood. . "Policy makers bave forgotten the adage about an ounce of prevention being worth a pound· of cure,' • Lostumbo told our associate Melinda Maas. He points to the $84 million provided by .the United · States In the 1970s to help eradi· cate smallpox. As a result of that investment, Americans are now saving $200 million each year in vaccination costs. Other effortS could yield similar results. Polio, for example, has been largely eliminate~ from ·the Western Hemisphere by tbe availability of vaccines, though it is still prcvalenl elsewhere. If funding dried up, it would cripple lbe effort to eradicate polio altogether by 2000, a goal that scientists now be.lieve is within reach. If polio were eliminated, Americans would save $300 million per year tbat is cumlnlly spent·on vaccinations. "We don't know what else Is out there," says Morse. "Many viruses are i'solated at the moment. Some of tbem may have the potentialto become the next AIDS virus, but we just don't know. Ebola is unlikely to spread to America, but that doesn't mean thar tbe nexlene won't." DRUG WARS - An unintentional loophole in the General . Agreement on Tariffs and Trade could cost consumers as much as $6 billion In higher prescription , drug prices if Congres.1 doesn't act quickly. The loophole was created by a Food and Drug Administration ruling last month that will give a lucrative windfall to brand-name drug ·makers by extending their paletlls . After complaints by pharmaceutical giant Glaxo, lhe FDA ruled in late May that a 1984 drug pricing law precluded generic drug makers from marketing lower-cost drugs during an extended patent period esmblished under G{\TT. The ruling undermines lhe intent of Congress, which included a clause in the GAIT legislation that would.'allow generic drug companies to inlroduce competing dru.gs as long as they pay compensation to tbe original patent holder. Sen David Pryor, D-Ark., has introduced legislation thai would close tbe loophole - and save consumers an estimated $6 billion in unnecessary drug costs. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writerrs for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Paths of tw~ GOP ·movers reconverge , imo a powerful political force . Goldwater yet wrillen (and -indeed the only one in 30 years) have appeared almost simulumeously in bookslores. · happened to Richard Nixon when several low-level agents of his campaign broke into llte Watergate offices of tbe Democratic National Commiuee in 1972 . Dut Edwards repons that in 1971 J . Edgar Hoover told assismm allomcy general Robert Mardian U1at the FBI Lee Edwards' ·~Goldwater" · bugged Goldwater's campaign (published by Regnery) is a com- p.lane in 1964 on tbe direct orders prehensive, meliculously of Lyndon Johnson! · researched .life of tbe Arizona senaOn the later Goldwater, who ha< tor from his birth on New Year's at one time or anolher taken Day in 1909 10 his current crotch- squarely conlradictory posilions on ely retirement on a hill oulside everything from abortion 10 Nelson J>hoenix . It is a s1range yet inspir· Rockefeller, Edwards properly ing story. Goldwater didn't want maintains · a critical distance , the 1964 nominarion, correctly sharply condemning (for exrunple) guessing. that he would lose lhe Goldwater's lame excuses for election. But he had become lhc backing Ford over Reagan in 1976, chief symbol of 1be fasl-growing Wilen the !rUth is tbat he was Simconservative cause, ami was loo ply jealous. · loyal 10 tbe young entbusiasls who • Dut Edwards' linal evaluation of had rallied 10 his banner to let tbcm tbe craggy Arizonan is on bai[IIICC down. favorable, as of course it ought to Edwards, as a political novice, be . As he writes. Goldwater's worked for the Goldwater cam- "candidacy marked tbc true beginpaign, and his account is 'nalurally ning or a cectonic shin in American livciiesl when he is uescril]ing tbe politics." . various triumphs ami disasters llmt It was, however, C lif White he witnessed personally. Dut he whose polilical expertise brought misses nothing imponanl, and has the pressures generating that shift tumed up some brand-new nugget< to bear on lhc nuts-and-holts of swggering size. machinery or tbe Republicru1 Party, We all know, for example, what and converted an idcalislic dream ' The title of While's memoirs, "Politics as a Noble Calling" (Jameson Books), sums up 1hc respect he felt for his profession, and its text recounts a life that combined matchless political skills with a quiet dedication to the Republican Party and the conservative movement. As executive direc10r of lhe Draft Goldw.~ler Commfllee, as manager of botb Reagan's fatally, belarcd bid for the 1968 prcsid~n ­ tial nominalion and James Buckley's historic victory in New York's 1970 Senate race, and as a senior adviser to campaign manag ~ er Dill Casey in Reagan ' s successful 1980 bid for the presidency, While seemed 10 be wherever rhe action was . His book is .. musl" reading for anyone seriously interesred · in how American politics really works, William Rusher is a Dis\in· guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of ·statesmanship and Political Philosophy. . . (For information on how to communicate electronically with . this L'Diumnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling I· 800-827·6364, ext. 8317.) William A. Rusher .Is it too dangerous to trust other-s·? 11 was Monday, my day off more like me," ·she says. She ha~ a (church editors must work on Sun- gun in lhc house and a German day), and I was 1aking a morning shepherd. Butler, sometimes referred to as stroll in the quiet neighborhood where I live: I struck up n conversation witb a lad of about 4 who was pushing a toy lawn mower around _in his "America's hometown," is 1,000 fenced -in front yard . We weren't miles from Oklahoma City, but tbe very far along in our friendly ;:hal ripple effect of April's bombing in whe n _the .y oung fellow's mother which 19 children were among appeared at the front door. "Come , those killed, is being fell tbere as in in now , Tyler, your lunch is other cities and towns across the ready." coumry. 1 looked at my watch . II was A nurse in Duller told tbe Jour10:15. too early for lunch, I said tn n:~ she ·now locks the doors of her myself, even for litlle boys who arc h11Usc and won'tlct her children always hungry . But parenL~. aJraid ride !heir bikes down the rural road for th eir children's sa(cty, will tu their grandparents' house, mak e up ~ny story to gel the Our country hasn't been this s tranger LO keep moving . Nn nervous since 1961 . Tha! was a time when the. Cold longer, I reflected a< I resumed my walk, can we adults stop ,an(! pa~s War rensions between tbe United tbc time of day with the Tylcrs of Stmes and tbe Sovicl Uriion were !his world . We are the feared reaching a climax. During U1e earlier Eisenhower administration the stranger. " I regret teaching my son to government introduced tbe subject !rust everyone," says a motber in of family bomb shelters to protect Buller, Pa., quoled in a front-page Americans in the event of a nuclear Mory in The Wall S1reet Joumal. ot1ac~ But people weren't IJUying. Her son is now 21. "I wish he was Now in 1961, "with a noose tight- George R: Plagenz 4$ cs;;:st ' . . ·' \ ' ening around Berlin, it wa~ time 10 lltink ll1e unll•inkahlc," said a story in the Smitl1sonian magazine. . President Kennedy went on nalional TY on the night or July 25 and warned tbe country to srart digging bomb shelters. It set off a · craze. Manufacmrers with munes like Pea ce- 0-Mind Shelter Co . and Lancer Survival Corp. couldn't fill orders fas1 enough. Some models sol!) for ttl much as $20,000. There were families who dug their uwn shelters an!) stocked them with canned ~oods, sleepin~ bags and board games. Unlike the terrorist enemy today who may be peering out from behind closed curtains in a bouse on the very street where we live. the Cold War enemy was not "of · our own household'' but a foreign country. But ·there was an enemy within too - an imagined enemy, at at).)' rate. It was a man's neighbor who , having failed to provide a falloul sheller for his own family, might try to break down tbe door of the shelter nexl door and take up his · abode there until tbe danger was past. To guard against Ute unwel come neighbor without, some equipped their shelters witb sho!· guns or a .357 magnum . Was U1is Christian'! While some churchmen, the Smithsonian reponed , couldn't imagine Jesus gunning down a neighbor ra1her tban share his house and provisions. otbers said s uch an intruder would be an " unjust aggressor" which, they said, could juslify tbe use of what· ever force was necessary to keep him oul. .Fortunately, before a shot was fired in anger, Kennedy and Russia's Kltrushchev bad toned dpwn the rheloric and, tbough the Cokl War would go on, it changed froOI a cliffhanger to a nail-biter. Tbe fallout shelter craze was over. : George Plagenz is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enter~,)· srise As.(iociation. (For information on how to comm.u nicate electronically with this columnist and others, fOR• tact America Online by calling t· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) . Satunla:r, June 17 • IToledo 192" I ·• IND. '• ~ ~ , I !83• l• ~ ~ ' Mansfield .,, • M. "'bungstown ~ Vivian Caldwell Vivian Caldwell, 75, 15 vi~J: Street, Gallipolis, died today, June 16, 1995 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was a homemaker and mCOJDber of the Gallipolis Garden Club and Gallipolis Emanon Club.. . . Born June 12, 1920 in Harrison Township, Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Hobart and Retha Elliot Foster. She married Robert L . Caldwell in Aprill939 in Grayson, Ky., and he survives. In addition to her husband, sbe Is survived by two'sons, Gary Caldwell of Goshen, Ky ., and Jay Caldwell of Gallipolis; two sisters, Margena O'Donnell 'Of Palos Verdes, Calif., and Virginia Cremeens of Clayton; ooe brother, Hobart Foster, Jr., of Gallipolis; and five grandchildren. The service will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Cremeens Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. A privale graveside service w·ill follow . There will be no visitation. · In lieu of nowers, contributions may be made to tbe St. Johns Uniled Methodist Church Building Fund, Highway 42, Prospecl, Ky ., 40059. ~ Clarence E. Gilmore ~W.VA. tbe ~ Citations issued in wreck bad 4,tiA,--~~~ ~-. r-s""Z = e:=t Cincinnati " Services for Oarence E. Gilmore; 70, Middleport, wbo died Wednesday, June I4, 1995, will be beld Saturday at I p.m. in the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with Rev. Theron Durham officiating. KY. R.oJn FlutriH Smw . . Sho..,. Jt:. - Ml' tonc'n' tP,...~« 4 Pl. C181SAa;v--'WMiher,lne. . Weekend forecast appears · boring, but pretty pleasant • By The Associated Press Ohio's weather would be boring, if it weren't so nice. Forecast· ; ers say today's sunny and warm conditions will be repeated every day through next Tuesday. Mostly sunny days and clear nights will prevail, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be 85-90 and lows around 60. A high pressure system covering · much of the eastern half of the · , United States is responsible for tbe nearly perfect weather, tbe NWS said. , Tbe record-high temperature for tbis date at the Columbus weather station was 96 ,degrees in 1957 while the record low was 43 in 1969. Sunset tonight will be at 9:02 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:02 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonigbt...Mostly clear. Lows 55 !060. ' Salurday ... Moslly sunny and very warm. Highs in Ule up]Jer 80s to around 90 nortbwest. · Extended forecast: Sunday tbrough Tuesday ... Dry and very wann . Lows .in the 60s. Highs 85 to 95. ··Middleport gets pool funds . ' (Contiliued from Page .l) witb cement steps. : Tbe estimated cost of repairing , tbe 60,000-gallon pool includes: , ~ $25,000 for the elcclrical system; ~ . $10,000 for wall reinforcement; ,. $10,000 for noor sleel; $10,000 for '·. deck cleaning/cover; $7,000 for ' new stairways; $2,000 for new rail· , ing; $10,000 for engineering; and • : $6,000 for contingencies. . : Tbe most important repairs ; ''include removing the electrical 1sys' tCIII fJOm undemeatb to keep water ,; : from leaking from the pool onto ~ eleclrical lines, the state official . said. Middleport Council President Bob Gilmore. who with other coun- ~Meigs cil members solicited donations , said he is gratified by the grant. "1l1e numerous donors that have helped and all the people who have offered 10 work on it and otovide free labor and expertise is what small town life in the United SUites is all about," Gilmore said. "I'm just so delighted to live in a community where they put their community and their children first" This grant was one of the grants selecled from 550 applications. The deadline for the next round is Aug. I. I Two specialized categories of grants will be available for bank restoration and boating access along Lake Erie and Ohio River. · land transfers posted The following land transfers ·:were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmo·gene Hamilton : Deed, Myrtle Imboden to Anna '· D. Frair, Middleport lot; •· Deed, Nursing Corps lncorpo• · rated to Bertba E. Halfield, .Salis· bury lots; Deed , Ray E. Wellman to '· Robert and Lisa Coe, Bedford · ·'parcels; · · Deed, Ocel J. Sears to Ann L. ·,and Jrunes A Rife, Middleport lo~ Deed, Ellswortb J. and Ann F. Holden to Viola Savetski, Columbia, 5.300 acres; Deed, Ellswortb J . and Ann F. Holden to Clarence E. Jr . and Peggy A. Owensby, Co lumbia parcels; Deed, David E . Ellis, Rebecca Ann Kloes, Rebecca Ann Ellis to David E. and Rebecca Ann Ellis, Pomeroy lot; Deed, William M . and. Deborah Jones to Vera M. Price, Sutton, .832 acres; Deed, Gregory G. King to Nancy J. King, Salisbury parcels; Deed, Guy A. and Evelyn Spencer to Larry Guy and Palricia Ann Spencer, Olive lots; Deed, Marion Klein Fugate and Eleanor Fugate, Eva Mae Stoecker, Eva Mae Emerson, William A. Emerson to Robert E. Ball, Olive parcels; Deed, Geo.rge W . Miller, Ronald L. Miller Jr., Shirley L. · Miller, E. Joyce Miller, Nancy N. Deaver, Lowell A. Beaver, Donna · J. Stewar~ Raymond Stewart, Ray· VETERANS MEMORIAL mond A. Stewarllo Carol W. and Thursday admissions - MarPhyllis J. Manley, Middleporl lots; . garet Metcalf, Racine; Martin Deed, William Emmeu D. Woodard, Pomeroy, Larkins and Helen A. Clevenger 10 Thursday discharges- none. Shirley V. Hoover, Lebanon , 41 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER acres; Discharges June 15- Janie Right of way, G. Brucy Teal'ord ·Hatfield, Jennifer Pugh, Patricia 10 Douglas W. Liulc and' Jennifer Thomas, Christi Reynolds, Ken- L. Sheers. netb Burton, Erin Milchell, Mrs . Daniel Woodward and son, ·Mrs. Steven Newton and son, Erhel Ewing. . . Am Ele Power ·--·------.34 318 (J>ublished wl1h perl'nlsston) Akzo .... - ....._ ..................- ....59 Ill Ashlat1d OU -·----- ..·---·.35 118 AT&T ·-----·--·..·----.57 518 The Sentinel Bank One.o..-..--........"--.321/8 Bob Evans __;....................-.20 Ill {USPS 213·%0) Champion Ind .................... -.21 3/4 Charming Sbop ..... ~ ........... - ...5 J/8 Published every arternoon. Mondoy lhrough Fridny. I ll Court St. Pomeroy, Ohi o, b)l the City Holdlng ..... - ............----29 Ohio Valley Publi~hing l;:'omprmy/Mulrimcdi n Federal MoguJ. ____ ,, .........17 7/8 Inc., Pomeroy. Oh1 o 4S769, Ph . 992·2 156 . Goodyear T &R ....... - ....·--·41318 Second cl:a~s postuge paid n1l,omcroy. Ohio. K·mart ·--···-...- -... -·-..... - •.14 3/4 Mtmber: The AnOCHlted Pn-ot~ . and thr: Oh1o Lands End ------·..-"·--•15 318 Ncw~pnper Aunrintion. · Limited Inc. ----------•.22 1/4 Multimedia Inc. ·-------·.41 3/4 POSTMASTER: Send addre~~ corrections to Pe<iple's ········--.. The Daily Semmel, I l l . to un S1 . l'omt<roy. Oblo Valley Batik ................. .34 11l Ohio45769. One Valley ----------.30 1/4 SUBSCRIPTION Ri\TF.S Rockwell ·-·-------·---·46 1/4 Dy C11rriri or Motor Houle Robbins & Myers....-_ ...;._,26 1/4 One Week.. ... ... ......... ,., .............. $1 .75 Royal Dutcb - .....- ............... 123 7/8 · One Momh.............. .... .. .. .............. $7.60 Shooey's lnc ....--------·10 114 OllC Yt:ar .............................................. $91 .00 . Hospital news Stocks Daily --··-·----..23 . SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ................. ,...................... .. 3~ Cen1s Subscribers nm d~iring co pay lht .c.nrricr t;1DY remit in ndvi111CC d/rec1 10 1'1le Owly Sc-hU nel on n 1hree. !li ll. or 12 month ba~•\.. Cred1t will be given carrier enc h "cek "No ~ ubscnpt10n by matl permined tn where home can:1er acrvke ~~ tW4tl nblc Star Bank - -.."·----.........43 3/4 Wendy Int'L ---"------·-·17 S/8 -·-·- Worthington Ind .....- ........... .22 3/4 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quuteo provided by Advut or Gatupollll. llr'ei.lli MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS · Imide Meta:s Count)' 13 WeekJ,. .. ,............... . 123.92 26 Weeks.... The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Accu-Weatber" fcncast for daytime c:oad)tiolllllld bljb llil1lpll'lllll · Foreign aid cuts would be shortsighted 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Berry's World Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ..................................... $47.06 52 Week• ..•.,. ......,. •.. ,. ........................ 192 56 Ratts Oullldt Mtll• County 13 WcekJ ,..,. ... ,. ... ,. ...... ,..... ... ... .,. ... ,.l 7l.61 16 Weeks .................................. ,............ $49.66 5l WeckJ ...• ,. .... ,,.•..... ,. ... ,... ,. ......... ,... ,.... 196.20 COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS SANDRA BULLOCK WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING PQ ONE EVENING SHOW 7:'30 4~23 Five cars were damaged in a Thursday evening series of accidents, according to Pomeroy Police Department reportS. Ivan L. Groseclose, 68, Windsor, Mo .. pulled from a parking lot at 5:25 p.m. Thursday near SuperAmerica along West Main Street, according to police. Groseclose· s 1988 Ford truck had light damage 10 the front end . after he struck another vehicle, rewru said. . Groseclose was cited for failure to·yield and no .seat belt. Donna M . Powers. 53, College Road, Syracuse, was driving easl on West Main Street when her 1980 Cadillac collided with Groseclose's !ruck, police said. The car Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded 16 calls for assistance Thursday including five transfer calls. Umts responding included: CHESTER VFD 4:36 p.m., motor home fire on Locust Grove Road, Glen Young Sr. MIDDI"EI'ORT 7:11 p.m., Beech Street, Kim Miller, trealed a1 tbe scene. POMEROY 3:31 a.m., Point Lane, Bobbie · McPherson, VMH; 6:35 a.m., volunleer fire department, auto fire on Court Street, Christina Hanning; 5:28 p .m ., VFD and squad to West Main Street, motor-vehicle accidcm, Leo and Betb Groseclose, refused lreauncnt; Donna Power, VMH ; Rutland. assisted; · 11:51 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Ida Paugh, Pleasant Valley Hospital. \ SYRJ\CUSE 6:37 ·a.m., Bashan Road, Margaret Melcalf, VMH. RACINE 1:05 p.m., Adams Road, Fred Miller, YMH. RUTLAND 12:44 p.m., Edmunson Road, . Cliflord Might , HMC; 5:21 p.m. , Mulberry Avenue, jarrid Eskew, HMC; . 6 p.m ., Hysell Rm1 Roap, Martin Woodyard, HMC. heavy d:unage 10 right side and sbe was transported to Vcterans Memorial Hospillll, )Vhere she was larer treated and released. Powers' car hit three parked cars at Riverside Morors, reports said. Meanwhile, no citations were · issued after a truck bumped a parked car in dowmuwn Pomeroy Thursday morning, according 10 Pomeroy Police Department reports. , Jeff Barnitz, 27, of Letart, W.Va., bumped his 1991 semi truck illlo a parked car al "II :30 a.m. Thursday in front of Martin's Furniture, records show. Damitz truck - which was traveling wesl on E.1s1 Main Streethad light damage, records sbow. Kenneth E. McCullough Jr., 30, of Pomeroy , reported mod e rate drunage to the door and -rear quarter panel of his 1984 Buick, repons Sla!Cd. Bookmobile on vacation Tbe Meigs County Bookmobile will be on vacarion from June 20 to July 4. Regular schedule will be resumed on July 5. Car wash set The youth of lhe Faith Fellowship Crusade for Cbrisl will hold a car wash Friday at Taz · s Five Points Express , II a.m. 10 6 p.m. Donations. _ Reunion set The annual re union of tbc late Albert and Eliza Hill will be held al .the R.1cine Smr Mill Park June 25. Covered dish dinner at I p.m. All relatives and fricnus invited. Tenni..;; program to slart Junior tennis pmgrarn will starr Saturday al 9 a.m. ut the Syracuse Communily Park . The progrrun is sponsored by Mei gs County Parks and Recrearion . GENESIS · BIBLE STUDY CLASS . Every Sunday Morning 10am- 11 am Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. Teacher Les Hayman 992-7410 A Pomeroy woman was cited foDowing a two-vehicle accident on State Route 124 near Syracuse Thursday afternoon . Norma J. Mills was westbound in a 19n Oldsmobile owned by Susie Pierce, Racine, and ran into the rear of a 1988 l'<lrd pickup !ruck driven by Matt Morrow, Syracuse, and owned by National Gas and Oil, according to a report from Meigs County Sberiff James M. Soulsby. Morrow was slowing to ml!J,e a right tum, lbe report said. Tbe Oldsmobile sustained heavy damage while no damage was reported to the pickup. Mills was cited for expired li~nse and driving under suspension . Vandalism, theft reported A number of mailboKes on State Route 338 were damaged late Tuesday or early Wednesday morning, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby .reported. In addition , a· Portland man who reponed the tbeft of a boal motor earlier this week reported anotber theft Wednesday - his boat. Lee Allen said his 12-foor fiberglass boat was stolen from a dock on the Ohio River near Locks Run, according to a sheriffs report. . Also,ll)e window s in an auto owned by Mark Compson, Racine, . were smashed. ' Area woman in fair condition A Pomeroy woman remained in fair condition this morning in Ohio Smte University Hospitals. Columbus, with injuries suffered in a two-car crash late Wednesday at tbe inlersection of slale roures 14:} and 684. . Katherine T. Weaver. 80, 38400 SR 684, wa~ initially 1aken to Veterans Memorial Hospiml by the Rutland EMS and was later transferred 10 OSU. a hospital spoki!Sperson said. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slllle Highway Parrot said Weaver was stopped -easlbound a1 the stop sign on 684 al 10: II p.m. and thenpulled across 143 into tbe path of a soutbbound car driven by Jim E. Weese, 46, Third Street, Syracuse. · The resulting cpllision slightly damaged borh cars, tbc pa1rol said. . A WONDllt'U~ AND Nl.t.GI(Al COMIDY MBKIIX;f:s. I ' MADISON COUNTY NO '"-WlO 100 - . . . . . , . !PG IJI 7 : 00,J:l0 U4ll..T MATIR!!S SAT/SO ~ 1:00,1:10 ~r:-• KANAUGA DRIVE-IN I 1 I c Ill<.., ( I ' BR\\EHE\IU FRI., SAT., SUN. NO 'USU NO 1MC.Uo1 _ , .l . 1 KEANU ~EEVES IIIU 7:10 Pill OAILY l'tATIH!I".S SAT/SUM 1; )0 JOHNNY MNEMONIC R 7:20 ,9:20 OAJ LY SAT/SUN AND DREW BARRYMORE ~TlN~MS 1~20. }:20 I"PG · 1H IN COftiHC SOON! DISN!Y'S MAD LOVE PG-13 "POCAHOI'tT~ S" GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAilABLE! 446-1088 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 1995 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA Auto., air, 4 Or., cass., PW, PL, . ABS, cruljae. 4 Dr., air, auto., cass., PW, PL, cruise, tilt. $9999 $11,995 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONV. 1994 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME Auto., air, stereo. :·Fun in the Sun" V6, auto., air, PL, PW, cass., cruise, tilt. Announcements Gillilan family reunion The Gillilan family reunion will be held Sunday, June 25, a1 noon at the Kyger Creek Park . Those atLending are lo lake a covered dish. . Woman cited in wreck For Only $13,99 5 $1·3I 995• . PRE·OWNED CARS (I TRUCKS 1992 CHEVY CORSICA 4 Dr., V6, auto., air, cass ..................................... s7995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ....................................................................s7995 V6, auto., air, PW, Pl., uui1e, tilt, cassette. 1994 FORD RANGER Sspeed,cass,groundellects................................................. 5899S 1993 CHEVY S·1 0.BLAZER 4X4 Tahoe,air, auto., slereo...............................s1S, 99 S 1994 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 Dr., 19,000 miles, auto., air, 4X4 ..................................s17, 995 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM VB, leather, rear whet! drive, low miles ........ s17,49S 1984 OLDS 88 2. Dr., V8, auto~ air, sterta. Runs good .................................................... s2995 1984 fORD LTD Loaded! VB. Nice C~rl.....................................................................;..... s249S All Used Car$ & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! "'All pnces mclude rebates to Jea!er Taxes & lees ~ot tncluded �• • • Friday,June18,1995 • The Daily S~!.~,~ Page4 Sports • in theNL, . ~irates top Dodgers·; Cubs beat Giants to trim Reds' lead By The Associated Press dence back aher undergoing knee iQnillgs. Astacio has won only once in 19 starts since last Jm~e 25. : A switch in the field gave Car- surgery last win~. "Some innings be's outstand"He's been more aggressive lOs Garcia a boost at the plate. ing, but be's giving up too many · Moving from second ba·s e to and be's geuing better swings," unnecessary runs,:· Dodgers man'hortstop to replace stumping Jay Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. Bell, Garcia drove in six runs "I also think he feels good physi- ager Tommy La&orda said. "He's got to have better control of bis thursday to lead the Piusburgh cally." pitches." . · Bell was 0-for-21 a11.ainst the Pir~tes over the Los Angeles Elsewhere, Chicago beat San Dodgers this season. Dodgers 11-7. Francisco 3-1; Atlanta downed Mark Johnson hit a three-run : Garcia, who entered the game t;ith only II RB!s in 126 at-bats, horner for Pittsburgh, which also Montreal 2-0; Philadelphia defeat· hit a lbree-run homer and a bases- · was helped by the eight walks . ed Houston 4-2: New York edged Florida 5-4 in 10 innings; and St. foaded double. The six RBis dou- issued by four Dodgers pitchers. Denny Neagle (6-3) went 6 1/3 . Louis beat Sao Diego 2·1. ~Ied his previous career-high for PbiUies 4, Aslros 2 innings for lbe victory. He had a ene game. At Philadelphia, pincb-hitter slmtout until the sixth, when a pair : "Finally, I'm gettitlg some timTony Longmire won it with a (woof Pittsburgh errors and Tim Waltng a~/lbe plate and I'm sUtrting to out, three-run homer in tbe ninth. lach's two-run double cut tbe see pitches the way I should," said Varsho and RaJtdy Ready Gary Pirates' lead to S-4. Garcia, wbo went 2-for-3 to raise Pedro Astacio {1-5) lost his single(! off Jobn Hudek (2-2) his average to .248. fourth in a row, allowing eight bits before Longmire lined a 2-1 pitch : Garcia, who played shortstop in and four earned runs over four I over the right-field wall. It was bis Che minors, is gelling his coofi· In theAL, second pincb-homer of the season. Phillies starter Tyler Green struck out a career-high nine in S 113 innings. Ricky Bottalico (3-1) got two outs in the nintb; for tbe win. Cubs 3, Giants 1 At Chicago, Fr:jnk Castillo lost his bid for a perfect game on Mike Benjamin's one-out single in the seventh inning. Castillo (5-2) allowed four bits and one walk in eigbt;nnings, and matched bis career-high with 10 suikeouts. Randy Myers got bis 15th save. Benjamin, wbo set a majorleague record with 14 bits in bis three previous games, wentl-for-4. Mets S, Marlins 4 (10) At'New York, Joe Orsulak singled home tbe winning run in lbe lOth for tbe Mets, wbo thought they sbould have won it an inning earlier. The Mets scored three runs in tbe ninth to tie the game, but it went into extra' innings alter a disputed double-play call. Bias Minor (2-2) worked out of a two-on, one-out jam in the lOth for the victory. .· Braves %, Expos 0 At Montreal, Greg Maddux.scattered seve11 bil~ for his first shutout of the season . Maddux (5-1) walked none and struck out three. The three-time Cy Young Award winner lowered his ERA to 1.91 with his 18th career shutout. Marquis Grissom went 4-for-4 with two doubles and Mike Kelly homered for the Braves. Pedro Martinez (5-2), who gave up seven bits and struck out nine in seven innings, took the lollS. Cardinals 2, Padres 1 At St. Lf,luis, 29-year-old rookie Mark Petkovsek pitched eight strong innings and Ray Lankford bomClted for the Cardinals. Lankford's homer off Scott Sanders in the sixth inning ended a 14-inning scoreless drougbt for the Cardinals, who were limited to five bits by four San Diego pitchers. St. Louis added a run in tbe. eightb on an infield hit by Tripp Cromer. San Diego scored with two outs in the ninth on Robeno Petagine's RBI groundout off Tom Henke, but Henke got the final out · for his 14tb save in 14 cbances. Petkovsek (2-1) gave up four bits in :tbe longest outing of his brief career. . Royals blank A's to shrink Indians' lead; Angels & Tigers also win OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) i:an&as City manager Bob Boone J)Jst laughs when asked about the novelty of his four- man pitching rotation. : "For 100 yefii'S, that's the way it's been done," Boone said. "I fell it sbould have -been done more Qften, but I was never in control of k before. Problem is now, (the five· than rotation) has been in place so lang, it's the thin~ mat fired man· agers are made of. ' · Mark Gubicza, one of Boone's tour starters, pi tchcd the first tme· liitter of his I 0-year career Thurs· (,lay to beat the Oakland Athletics 7-0. : Gubicza was among baseball's ~ardest throwers in the 1980s before rotator cuff surgery · set bim back in 1993. He started this season 1-4. and Boone bad a one-toone talk with (jim about a month ago. Since then, Gubicza is 3-1 with a 2. 11 ERA in the five sUlrts. • 'He basically told me to go after people," Guhicza said. " He believed in me. It built my confidence." The Royals' foursome of Gubicza, Kevin Appier, Chris Haney and Tom Gordon have all contributed to the team's seasonhigh six-game winning streak. The strealc' has helped keep Kansas City within seven games of the AL Central-leading Cleveland Indians, who bave basebail' s best record at 33· II. "He· just keeps getting better and better every time out," _Boone said. "Now he's even throwing harder, maybe because of (the shorter rest between starts)." Gubic.za says .the short rotation keeps him alert. "I don't have enough free time to let my mind wander between starts," Gubicta said. "And being a sinkerball pitcher, it kind of helps me not to overthrow the ball as much." Oakland manager Tony La Russa might be swayed to switch to a four-llllUl rotation alter what happened Thursday. Ron Darling had another bad start, allowing seven · runs in only 2 i/3 innings. La Russa declined to talk much about either starting pitcher, instead focusing on the l)ig picture of being outhii and outscored. "I don't have any comment about Gubicza," La Russa said. "They just outplayed us. They outeverythinged us." ' Boone said Gubicza "is probably throwing harder than he has in tbe last live years." Combine that with some off-speed pitches, and you have tlte makings of a near nobitter. "He was throwing sinkers and sliders, which be throws all the time," said Oakland's Mark MeGwire, whose single with one out in the fourth was the A's lone bit. Gubicza (4-5) walked one and struck out five, pitching bjs 14th career shutout. His last sbutout and complete game 'both came. in May 1992. Vince Coleman led off the game with a double off Darling (2-3) and scored on Wally Joyner's two-out single for a 1-0 lead. Coleman's two-run double in the second keyed a three·run rally to make it 4-0. Darling lasted only one out int? the third, leaving alter the Royals scored tbree more runs . He has made it past five innings in only two of his 10 starts. His ERA is 6.75. . In other games, Detroit defeated New York 9-2 and California beat Chi,:ago 5-l. S, Wbite Sox 1 1988, a game at Analteim Stadium was delayed by rain. After the swt was held Up for 44 mhmtes, Califemia went onto beat Chicago. · Rookie Garret Anderson, wbo bad three hits, and J.T. Snow, who homered, each drove in two runs. Lee Smith lied his major league mark with a save in his 17th straight appearance. Smitlt got his 16th save last Sunday, and it was (See AL on Page 5) ""I!"" Riley steps down as ·Knicks' head cqach iJy HAL BOCK · · • NEW YORK (AP) _Pat Riley, unable to lead the New York J(nicks to tbe NBA title in four years as coach, resigned today effective July 1. · In a prepared statement, Riley said, "While the decision was extremely difficult and was made with great soul searching and sadness, 1 am convinced this is in the best interest of both parties." . The Knicks would not confirm ihe resignation, with spokesman Dennis o· Agostino saying "if and when we have anything to say, we'll say it." ~· Riley, who carne to New York after coaching the Los Angeles Lakcrs to four titles in his nine .years there, had a y~ar remai~ing on his contract. He s had a ftve~car, $15 million extension offer pending since midseason. . "I emphasize mat the decision to leave the Knicks had absolutely nothing tn tlo with money," Riley· imid. "The financial package which )Ve had he en discus sing was extremely generou.s . Regreuably ihere were serious differences and ~Juestions about authority and linal decision making. " : When Dave Checkett s, who hired Ri Icy in 1991, moved up f(otn president of the Knicks 10 head Madison Square Garden Corp .. the front office operation was tumetl over to Emie Grunfeld , Ute team's general manager. Checkens, now president and chief executive officer of the Garden, said last month he would press · Riley for a decision on me contract extension. Riley's resignation came after another disappointing finish for the Knicks, who were knocked out of the playoffs in seven games by the Indiana Pacers in the Eastern Conference semifinals. They lost in the final ga_me at home wh~n a lastsecond huger-roll by Patrtck Ewmg bounced away. . Rtley coached the Kmcks to the NBA Finals in the 1993-94 season, when mey lost in seven games to the Houston Rockets. The RockeL~ repeated as champions with a fourgrune sweep of Orlando completed . Wednesda~ night; . . .. · Alter thts years clunmauon, the Knicks gathered for a final meeting at their practice center in Purchase, N.Y. At that lime, Riley cited a lack of harmony, not talent, for the disappointing tinish to the sea.,on. Asked if his desire to coach had been drained, Riley said, "No . It fonines it even more. Not. reading an Orlando scouting report nght now, getting ready for the game, infuriates me." The Knicks had been expectetl · to contend for tlte title al'ter coming so close a year ago. But t11e team struggled throtigh a difficult s~ason, complicated by injuries and team turmoil. At one point, Riley suspended forward Anii,Jony Mason for five games followmg aconfrontallon on the bench. He also suspended Mason for three games at the end of the 1993-94 season. Mason, now an un,restncted free agen~ won tbe · NBA s Stxth Man award mts ·sea- · son. The early washout from the playoffs angered Riley. "It makes my stomach turn," he said. ''We bad a team that was good enough to win. It was !milt to win. "You can blame finger-rolls being missed, you can blrune free throws, a lack of rebounding, losing close games in overtime. But we should have •been on the upswing this year as a learn that was totally together. For the majority of the season, we were pulling apart. And you can't put. that stuff behind you." Riley said the Knicks had failed this season "because internally, we broke down . It went on all season longh. It manifested itself in selfdestructive behavior." Riley started his coaching career · with the Lakers in 1981. leading the team to the NBA charnpi onship. His LA teams also won NBA titles in 1985, 1987 and 1988. He lert me Lakers following the 1989-90 season and spent a year working for NBC Sports before Checketts hired him to help in the reconstruction of the Knick s in 1991. The team respondetl immediate- Scoreboard Baseball Milwaukee :u Bos!tm, !:OS p.m. Baltimort 111Detroit. 1: l.S p.m. Texilli at Toro ntv, I:J.S p.m. Kan.sllS CttY at Oak land, 4:05 p.m. Ch!Cllgtl al Coliforn ia. 4:05 r .m. Mtn neso la al Se<~ Uie , 4·]5 run New York at CLEVELAND . 8.05 p. m Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Easl erh Divl5iun l£ L l'tl. fum Bos wn .. , ............. 27 17 .6 14 · [ktrOIL .... , ........ .'. 21 26 .447 BaJLi morc: .... ... 19 2j Toronto ..... . 18 25 New Yf! k ........ 1.8 26 .432 .4 19 .409 .Gil 8 8.l ••I. II Ill .20 !6 24 17 13 Mtlwau ~~... ,... Clu c:niJo.. ..... .. MinncM•la ._:. . I~ .750 .591 .455 .372 .2 83 1 13 16.5 21 Wucrr n Divildll ll Calirofnia .......... 21l 19 Te ~IIH ... ".......... 21 I'J Oat land ......~ ........ 25 22 Seatlle 23 22 596 .587 532 .5 11 .l J 4 Thursdo1y '.li scores Kanu.s C•t y 7. Oakl und 0 Detro it 9, New York 2 California S. C h ic::a~:~o l Tonight's games New Yurk (Hitchcock 2· 4) 11! CLEVE· LAND (l ier&hllic:r ~"2), 7:05 pm. Dalt unorc: (McDun:t ld 2-J) 1:11. DctrQII (L1ra 2- 1:05 p 111 Mllwouk:c:e C Mlr11 o d~ 3·2) at Dnlitn n n (H :~ru~oo 6-0), 1 ~ 05 p.rn Te1Bi8 (Tewbi bury 4·2) at Toro n10 {Oarwtn 1-6), 7:3.5 p.m. Kanw Cit y (Gordon 4·2) Ill. Oakland . (S!Oill ~ myrc S- 1), 10:05 p.m. , Chica go (Abb1.1tt 3·2) 111 C•lifnrn1a (Lang•ton 5- l ). I O:OS p.m. M iDn no tu ( Rodke 2·6) a! Sea u le (JohnHOn 6-0), !O·JS p.m. Saturday's games 'Mtlw Buk ee (Spark• 1·2) at Bo•to n (Ciemenlil 1·0), 1:05 p.m. New Y or k (Pett1Ue 1·3) at CLEVE. LAND (B lack 2•1),1 :OS p.m. TU llio (ROgm-7-2) at Toron to (Cone 4-3).1 :3' p.m Kansu C1 ty (HMey 3-ll at Oakland (Ontiwtos 6-2). 4 05 p m. Balt imore (B rown S-4) at Uetr01t (Well• 3·3), 1 as p.m Mi·nne•ota (Tro mbley 0· 1) at Srattle (Bo•lo -4-0), IO:OS p.m, · 0\icav:o (Bete 2·5) at CaHforoia ·(Fin· ley-'·~) . 10:{1~ p.m. l'tl. .Gil .ss:- 4 4 l£ L .... M u ntre~t l 29 •" 25 ... 26 16 20 21 New Ynrk .. Florido .. .. IK 28 .39 1 II .S .... 14 30 .318 14.5 Phi\ad e l ph i ~ Atl ant;;. ... .644 .556 ~ un Fruociscu (8uutir;ta l- 3) at SL Lou1s (Watson 1-2). 8:05 p.111 Atla nta (Av ery 1- 4) at Color ad o · (Acevalo 3-:'i), K:OS p.m. . Sunday's gamc!i Aorida at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. · Monttenlat CINCINNATI, 2: I ~ p.rn. •: ll~ lle rn Oivl~iun fum bll'gh (Lei ber 2·6), 7:05p.m. San Diego at Pitt&burgh. I :35 p.m. Houston i.t New YOt"k , l :40 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUll ?.~ Crnlnol Ulvl.don CLEVELAND ..... 33 Kansas Cth' ....... 26 San Diego (Valenzuela 2-2) at Pitts· Sunday's games San F~nd•oo at St. l..cuis. 2:IS p. m. Lol!l An~el~ Ill Chicago, 1:20 p,m. Atlanta at C~lorado , 3:0S p.m. Transactions Ccntnl Dlvl.<iion CINCINNA11 ........ 29 Chicago .................. 24 lloustoo . . .... ,21 St. Louis ............. 20 Pt tt~h uq,th ............. .17 16 21 23 'l7 27 .6 44 .533 .477 .426 .386 Baseball S 7.5 10 I I.S Amerk:UI Lugu~ AL: SlL~pended Calilornia 1\njlc.l!i outfielder Tony Phillips for three games for in li tlj~ating a bc nch· clearing in ci de nt on Jun eK at B011 ton. Wc1lern Di,-IRon Colorudo ................ 27 19 .587 Snn Frnnmco ....... 25 22 .532 Los Angeles ...... 22 2-4 4711 Snn Otejill ...... , 21 24 .-467 N~&~lonallA:agut l.l 5 5.5 Thursday's scorc.c,; OIICDgo 3, S:m i"ranci,<;eo I Atlant o 2, Montn.•.al 0 Plul .:~tkl ph iu 4, H nU~o"ton 2 Pt t111hurgh I I, ltl ~ An g~ l es 7 Ne w York S, Florida 4 (10) ' St. L.oui5 2. San Diego ! Today"s games Los Angeles (Candiottl 2-!i) at Chlca· go rrroct\Jiel 2-4), 3:20 p.m. Florid a (Rapp 1·3) at Philad elphi" (We~t 1.0). 1:3S p.m. Montreal (Henry 1·4) at CINCINNATI (Sn uley !1-0), 7:35p.m. Sao Oit:!go ( Bene ~ 0-S) 111 Pi tt.. b~ rgh (LotllZB 2·2). 7 · 3~ p lit . Houston {S windell 3·1) at New Yurt (B. Jones 4·3), 7:40p .m San Fran cisco (VonLilndln gham 0~0) at Sl. Loui,; (Palac::io' 1 ·2). 11 : 3~ p.rn. A tlan ta (Gia v1ne 4-3) s.t Colora do (Swi fll · l). 9 :0S p.m Saturday's gante._41ij Housto n (Drabek: 2- 4' at Ne.w York (Pulsipher Q·O), 1:40 p.m. Loa ~na eles (R. Mart tn e:r. 6· 4) at Ch.lcago (l'ruchel2-4), 2:20 p.rT). Florida (Weathers 1-2) It Philadelphi a (Mimbs4-I J, 7'05 p.m Montrea l (Heredi a 3••4) at ClN ClN· NATI (Rijo 3·3), M5 p.m. NL Su&pended Chi cago Cub.!! , hort· litop Shawon Dun!lton (or two gamN (or insllgatlng a bench-dwring ind den.t last weekend against Colorado. CH!rA GO CUBS : Pla cet\ Larr y Casia.n. pitcher, on the 15-day di11abled l il t. Activated Chrls Nab hulz, p itch er , from the l!l·d ay di11ahlcd l!st. C0l..ORAD0 ROCKIES: Sent Mark ThOmpaon, pitcher. to Culorado SprJ n~ or the Paolfk Coast League. PJ.O.LAOELPIUA· PHI LUES: Plnccd Dave llollins, riut ballemao, on tl1e I S· day disabled list. Recoiled 0 11ne Scha ll, hrst ba se man , from Sc ranton-Wilk:esOane Or Ule lmernatjunal Lenyue. • GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. STARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00..5:00 Saturday ?:D0-3:00 ly, winning 51 games in his first season: then 60, 57 and 55. That gave htm 13 stnught 50-plus wm seasons as an NBA coach a nd pushed htm past 750 career _vtctones. . . The. Kn~cks won two strat~ht Atlanuc Dtvtston champtOnshtps and reached tlte NBA Fmals for tltc fnst um~ m more than two decades. Rdcy w,as NBA coach ol the_ ~e-~r Ill 19~2-93 .when the Kmcks 60 vtclones !ted a club retard. . ... . . Wttb ~23 vtctones m four seasons, Rtlcy was the thlfd wtnmngcst coach m Kmcks htstory, tratlmg Red Holzman (613) and loo Lapcluck (326). RITE AID PHARMACY 300 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY Send.Us liour favorite Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL will be publishing a HOLIDdQ (00~1)00~ Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, .a t no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables • Soups and Sandwiches . Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: lloliday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 48969 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for aU recipes is October 20, 1995 t J;~~:;h:~I:~~~==~=:;:::~:-----------------~P~o~m~e~~~y~·~M~I~dd~l~epo~rt~,~O~h~lo~----~--~----------~Th~e!D~a~I~~Se~nU~n~e~I·~P~~~·!s· _: In Amer~can Le!flon baseball action, . ~ Galhpohs - By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stan Write I~ w.as a pitc~r's duel _ for 1 1n mrungs . In Tb .. Am . . w .....y s en~ Legion b~seball game at lhe Umversity or R.to L. Evans Fteld, Galhpohs Post 27 pitcher Gary Stanley and Meigs pitcher Brett Newsome, wbo one month earlier sat in tbe same dugout as Meigs Marauders, struck out eight ' of the nine batters they faced between tbem. No one reached base in that span of the contest · But Gallipolis tallied three runs in the bottom of the second and never looked back en route to an 112 victory. In the Gallipolis second Bobby Fink grounded Newsome 's 2-0 offering past shortstop Ryan Martin mto left center field to score Cbris Toler and Stanley. Then with one out and Jason Dailey at tbe plate, Newsome uncorked a wild pitch that got Fink home ahead of catcher Cass Cleland's throwJQ_Newsome. ../ Whtle Gallipolis was putting runs on the. board, Stanley didn't allow a baserunner until Chad Burton got a walk on five pitches with one•out in the fourth. Missed chances hur.t Meigs Burton got to second when he took advantage of catcher Er(c Humphreys' jogging to pick up the ball after a wild ball four. But Burton's luck ran out when he wa.~ nailed at third by Stanley's throw to Flllk following Mike Wolfe's sacrilice bunt. Cleland, who walked after Burton, got to third on Woife's bunt and a steal, but di.ed there wben · Newsome struck out. In the liftlt, Meigs got in scoring , ~. position again when with one out, ..Tyson Rose, pinch-hitting for :;..Donnie Phillips, singled and stole :;s~ond alter Scott George flied out ~to right field. However, he was left r lhere when Josh Merkle popped out =: to shortstop. · The Gallipolis defense c:une 10 : ,:;Stanley's rescue again in the sixth :'":'hen Williams (he joined right • hellier D Brunton ami first sacker ~ Chris Toler in failing to catch ; Cleland's flare to short rightlield), ~from his God-given seat, fired to ~ s hortStop Wes McCorkle to get ~ Martin at second for the second out. ; Williams, whose two·run homer · in tl)e fourth put Gallipolis ahead 6· • 0, got anotlter chrutce to keep Meigs ~ from reaching second in tl1e fnunc ~when he fielded Wolfe's fielder's. .choice gro under and flipped to ~ McCorkle at second to hail Cleland and end the threat. Williams, who switched places with Stanley 10 start the seve nth, didn't allow a Meigs man · past ~second in ' his two-inning stint. Meanwhile, Gallipolis, which rioted for five more runs in the sevenUt, ~aw Humphreys as the instigator ~ith a three-run double into left center lield ot'f reliever Travis Rice . : Meigs. · facing McCorkle (he ~witched places with inWilliams) tlte board the lop ol Jinally got on ..:.A. • Grand~'s ~tanley )he ninth when Chad Duncan's j'ielder' s-choicc grounder, which resulted in Rose's retirement at second, scored Rice . But the pitch after Andy Wamsley's scoring on a \.vild pitch uuring Malt Aull's at-hat resulted in Ault strikin g out .swinging . ' Gallipolis (5-4) is scheduled to ,bOst Pickerington for Saturday ;twinbill SC\ to start at noon. Meigs is •slated to hnst Athens today at 6 p.m. :and Logan for a Saturday doubleheader set to stan at I p.m. . , n- ...................2 0 0 I ·Jamie Gruber-pblc .......... l 0 0 0 35 11 10 9 J~H~reys-c ..........3 I I 3 Total< Pitchers • ey-cf... ............ 2 2 I 0 Buck Reynolds-pb .......... l 0 0 0 Stanley (W, 2-0): 6 ip, 8K. 3BB & Eri Cory Wilson-ph .............. ! 0 0 0 Scott Gillian-pb ' 1 Mark Burns-ph .::::::::::::::o 1 0 0 oo ° RIDING MOWER 6o2oo •......... , ~ ,..,,711'1 ,~~~; . 6o2o1 Economy 2x4's '\ I "' ..1·· •> ~. $270° •, GOOD DRIVE, RYAN!- Gallipolis Post 27 manager Torn Meadows (left) congratulates Ryan Williams a.< he rounds third and heads home following hi< two-run homer in tbe fourth inning or Thursday's game against Meigs. The shot, the first for the Southern High School graduate and the third for Post 27 on the season, kept the pressure on the guests and helped Gallipoli< post an 11-2 win. (OVI' phntn hy G. Spencer Osborne) 0 $189 I • •S·POS1110n ad[usters ~or~ve AL ·g a m e s . ·.<C.ontinued fror_ n __:::.,_...:._ Page 4) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ____ _ announced then that he had set tlte record; tlte next day, however, fur· ther research revealed Smith reached 17 in a row wiUt St. Louis in 1993. Mike Bielecki (3-3) took a threc·hit shutout into the seventh inning: Brian Keyser (0-2) left in the fii'lh. Tig•rs 9, Yank<« 2 Cecil Fielder hit his 14th home Ne\v York Ori :111 Boehringer's wildnc" at Tige r Stn · dium. Boehrittgcr (0- 1). makin g hi s first major lcngut: start , walke<l se ven i1l (our~ plus innings. Five of: C795450 the walks fi gured in Ute scorin g. Chri s Gomez also homered for Detroit and Todd Steverson had tluee hits. Sean Bergman (3-4) wnu his second straight sllli'l. 3.5 HP CHAIN · DRIVE TILLER ONEINSTOCK ' . Inge·rs. Carpet @ ® -Summer Carpet Safe ~ Outdoor Carpet ' 6. 95 Sq . Yd. Expert Installation Available In-Store Credlt ·Prograrn In-Horne Shopping I I 2 175-N. 2nd Ave. @ Middl~port, Oh @ M·T· W·F 9-5 ® Thurs. 9-12 Sat. 9-2 Now $1699 70609 . I 2 0 $21·9...-""- 2Cubic Ft. Spagnum Peat.••••·..............................s4.99 70612 40 Lb. Bag Composted Manure ........................... s1.89. 70015 2Cu. Ft. Pine Bark Nuggets ........ ~ ...................... s2.49 72940 2Cubic Ft. Pine Bark Mini-Nuggets ................... ~. s2.49 70622 SO Lb. B white Marble Chips .................;••••••••• s2. 99 Sq . Yd . ·S.•99 Yd. 2 3 0 Now $349 SAVE $200 @ @l Mannington .Vinyl 5.92. I 0 0 WAS 18 HP 46" CUT LAWN TRACTOR 4 Colors In Stock (Rubber Back) Commercial Carpet Briggs & Stranon eng1ne, lull baffles 8-m whee.ls, morel C489t38 Front wheel dnve . tull baffles, 8-1n wheel$, morel rookie @)@l~®®®®@@(,j@)@ Kitchen Prints ' Bagging Mawor 21" 3.S hp Rear control' a1lmgert1ps 21" 3.75 hp Sell Propelled Mower run ancl Dctroil look advcmtage of I 2 3 0 0 0 FAX: 614-6116-UOO $3~! · •$799 COMPLETE KITS START AT ii)· w. Tad Cuclde( REG.$4.49 LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAJI 'I • VALLEY LUMBER .& SUPPLY CO • Friday @ ' Every~ay Low Price ., . [ ,JJ. hl Planning 4x8 $119 • •' 18 x18 Brickface .._1 Gray Patio Block V.." Aspenite EverydDy Low Price lliL~ Retirement HOMELITE STRIN«rTRIMMER TOUGH ON HIS NEIGHBORS - Gallipolis Post 27 starting pitcher Gary Stanley, one of two Meigs County residents on hi.< cluh'.< roster, pitched six innings of shutout, one-hit ba<ehall in Thursday's game against Meigs. His efforts, which included allowing only one ' runner to reach third base during his administration, helped push Gallipolis abovo the .500 mark witb· an 11·2 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) HOMELITE $119 $179 HOMELITE GAS so2o3 NOW 599 STRING TRIMMER •Rice: 3 ip, 2K, 4£J B & 5 hits •• HOME LITE GAS STRING TRIMMER • :th · r h hi Ryan Martin-ss .... ........... 3 0 0 0 Chad Burton-rf... ............ 2 0 0 0 Cass Cleland-c ............... 2 0 0 0 Mike Wolfc-cf.. .... ... ...... .3 0 0 0 Brett Newsomc·p ......... .. 2 0 0 0 Oonnie Phillips· lf .... ..... .. l 0 0 0 'Ricky Boovcr-lb .. ....... ... 3 0 0 0 'Scott George-3b ............. 2 0 0 0 Josh Merkle-2h..... .......... 3 0 0 0 Travis Rice-ph/p .. :.......... O I 0 0 Tyson Rose-ph/lf.. .......... 2 I I ,0 ·Jeremy Grimm-ph/c .. ..... 1 0 0 0 !Chad Duncan-ph ....... ,.... I 0 0 0 :Matt Auh-ph/2b ........ ..... 1 0 0 0 ·Totals · 26 2 1 0 l,jtchrrs ' Newsome (L): 5 ip, RK. 4£JB & 5 • JUNE 25, 1995 $ One In Stock C2'45362 Meigs ; Cuckler Consulting Inc. ~'DS 1s HP 43" cur .. ' Gallipolis .l'layer.. vos. ah ,Ryan Williarns-2h/p/ss ... 5 Trent Titomas- lf ............. 3 'Wcs M cCnrk lc-ss/p.... .'... 4 ;t:luis Tol er- I b ............... .4 Oary SL1nley-p12b ........ ,3 )3obby Fink-3h ............... 5 v_ lhit Williams: 2 ip, 2K & 3BB McCorkle: I ip , 2K & 3B B SALE STARTS TODAY- ·Meigs .. ..........000 000 002 = 2- 1·1 .Oallipolis.. .....03l .200 SOx =7-10· 2 •• P!~y•r-vos. Valley Lumber &Supply Co. D Brunto rf ')nnjng~ filE ORADLY SYSTEM downs Meigs 11-2 I 992-7028 Mondaythru Visa, MasterCard Accepted Iii ~~®~®~®®®®@~~~ ~ I 555 PARK STREET . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7 PM til5 PM Sat. 7 to 3 Closed Sunday 992-6611 ~----------------------------~ ' �Pt~P • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, phlo Friday, June18, 1 • - ·~ , . ApostoliC aom:• of J.... aortot Apoolalk VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School· JO:JO a.m. Evening .. 7:30p.m. Wednesda'y Services· 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Ubtrty ·Ass<mbly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pulor: Nell Tennant S.r•i«s· 10:00 a.m. and 7 t.leeli'ing • 7 Sunday School • 9:JO a.m. Wonhipo IO:JO a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pomeroy W..uldt Clolll't~ orCiorjll 33226 Children'$llome Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. Worship - tOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. Middleport Cblll'<h or Christ 5th and Main Pa.&tor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. • Worship- 8:15, 10,30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keno Cbur<~ or Cbrist Wor>bip . 9:JO a.m. Sunday School· IO:JO a.m. Pas1or·Jc:ffrc:y Wallace lSI and 3rd Sunday Putor: Sunday . Worship· 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. .~nesday Service- 7 p.m. Fne Willlloptlst Chur<h Ash Street, Middleport D<arwallow Ridct Chur<h or Cbriot Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wor.;hip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. . Pas1or: Les Hayman Saturday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Service·7:30 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baptist Cburth Sunday School· 9,39 a.m. Worship- l0:4S a.m. p....,.roy First Baptist Pastor: Paul S1inson East Main St. Sunday School· 9:JO a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryanl Sunday School • 9~ 30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. First Baptist Cbur<h 6th and Palmer Sl., Middleport Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship -10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. l..<lrd's Suprxr 1st Sunday of every month. Wedne_sday Service-7:00p.m. Racine Fint Baptist Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wc~nesday Services • 7:00p.m. Silver Run Bap, lst Pasto.-: Dill Lilli e Sunday Slhool - IOa.m. worship . 11•·'1' .. 7,30 p.m . Wednesday Semces- 7:30 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sundar School-9:45 a. m. Evening -6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Bt1blehem Baptist Racine. OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday Dible Study ·7:00 p.m. Wednesd~y Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Chur<h 28601 So. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School- lO a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Tht.!rsday Services - 7:'30 Uillside Baptist Church SL Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a. m. · Worship- l l[l.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndcptndant 525 N. 2nd So. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship· 10a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday St=rvices - 7 p.m. Failh Baptist C burrh Railroad St., Ma:oon Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv.ices • 7 p.m. · Forest Run Baplisl Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Mt . Moriah BapUst Fourth&. Main St., M1ddleport Pastor: Rev. Gi lbef1 Craig, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services - 7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Baptlsl · Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesdty Services- 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred ll<art Calbolk Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 . Pastor: Rev. Waller e: Heinz Sal . Con. 4:4,5-5: 15p.m.: Mus· S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8;45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass-9:30a.m Dailey Mass - 8:30 a.m. Church of Christ Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Mam S1. ~as1or: Andrew Miles . Zloa Cbur<h or Cbrisl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rtl43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- .10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sef\lices ·1 p.m. Tuppers Plain Churth of Cbrisl Pastor: Stanley Mincks Sunday School • 9 a . m ~ Worship · 9:45 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Congregational Grace !pl. up1l Clt.•rc• 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schooi!0:30 a.m. Coffee hour foll~ing Holiness 11...,... Doarillt C~•"• 31057 Slate Route 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Children's church- 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service -7 p.m. Calvary Pll&rim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9,30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce • 7:30p.m. Rost or Sharon Hollao,. Cbur<b Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sundjlly school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Plat Grove Bible Holloess Cburth 1/2 mile ofr Rt 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:JO a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 7,30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Wesltyan Bible llolllless Cbur<h 75 Pearl So .. Middleport . Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday scboot ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se~ice - 7:30p.m. Rulland Church of Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship ··10:30 a.m., 7 p..m. Hysell Run Holloess Church Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday School ~ 9 :30a . m . Worship~ 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd . Evangelist: Derek Stump Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces -7:00p.m. llickory Hills Church of Christ Pastor; Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday SerVices~ 1 p.m. Liberty Christian Cburch Dex ter Pas tor: Woody Call . Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Langsville Cbristi&n Cbun:h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wedne5day Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Gro"e Church Pastor: Gene· Zopp · Su ndav school - I 0:30a.m. Worship -·9:30a.m.• 1 p.m. Reedsville Cburth or Christ Pastor: Ph ilip Sturm SundB)' School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service : I O:JO a.m. Bible Study. Wedne sda~. 6:30 p.m. Christian Union llartford Church of Christ In Christian Union Hart ford , W.Va. Pastor~ Rev. David McManis Sunday School - II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Churth or God Rac ine · Pastor: Rev.. James Sauerfidd Su nday School ~ 9:45 a.m E11ening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Rutland C hurch or God Pastor: Gregory L. Sears Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Synacuse Hrst Church or God Apple and Second Sis. Pastor; Rc\1 . Da\lid Russell SundaY Sc hool and Worshi p- 10 a.m. E11eni ng Services- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7<30 p.m. Churrb or GOO of Propht!cy OJ . While Rd. orr St. Ro. 160 Pastor: P.J . ·chapman Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m. Wednesday Scrvir;es • 7 p.m. New Ufe Chbrc h of God S.R. 248 & Riebel Road. Chester Pa..:;tor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School· 9:30a.m. W9rship - 6 p.m. Trinity C hurch Second & Lynn. Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 sponsored by these area merchants. RACINE MOWER CLINIC CLASSIFIEDS A Bright Idea! Episcopal Bradbury Cbur<h of Ch.rlst Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School · 9,30 a.m . Worship ·10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting-5:30p.m. Ev~ning Service · 7 p.m. Wedne~da y\ Bible Study· 7 p.m. £horeb.announcements 608 EAST MAIN •• . Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 992·2804 . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio Laurel Cliff F...., Methodist Cbun:b Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ 7:00p.m. Rutland Community Cbun:b Pastor: Rev . Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Reorganired Cburclt o(Jesu' ChriSt of Latter Day SaloiS Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. The Cbu~b or Jesus Christ of Latter.. Day Saints St Rl . !60, 446-6247 or 446·7486 Sunday School10,20·11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05· 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homepiaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Churth "Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: George C. Weinck Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Comer Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m . United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship · 9:30a.m. (1 st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41 h Sun) Wednesday Service-7 :30 p.m - 'sunday Schooi ."9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servic.es- 7:JO p.,m . Worship· i&.JO a.m., 6:JO p.m. Wednesday Servic:ea • 7 p.m. RotdsvUit Putor: Rev. Charles Mash Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10,30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Rotdsvlllt F•-IP or lbt Nuanoe Pulor: John W. Douglas Sunday School· 9:JO a.m. Worship . . 10:45 a.m., 1 P:m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Cloun:~ r.ppon PlaJu St. Paul Chester Cburcb of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Flalwoocls Pastor:·Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - a.m. •1 New Havea Churdt of llle Nazareae Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7.p.m. Mioernllle Pastor: Otron Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. . Worship - 10 a.m. Other Churches Rock Springs Pastor:Ke1th Rader Sunday School - 9:15. a.m. Wor.;hip · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Endlime House of Prayer nl\a C\\\1(( . St:nday worship - I0 a.m. Wednesday service· 6:30 p.m. The Sal"atioo Anny 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Sunday School- 10:3.0 a.m, Worship ~ 10:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Betbaoy Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School_- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- I 0 a.m. Middlepurt Community Churc:h 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson ·Sunday School 10 a.rn. Evening· 7:30.p.m . Wednesda y Service- 7:30p.m. Carmel Pas\Or: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · !Oo45 a.m. (lnd & 41h Sun) Falth Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re v. Emmett Rawson Sunday Sc hool~ 10:00 a. m. Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Schoo! - 9: 45 a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m. ' Thursday Service_s ~7:30p. m . Suttoo Pastor: Kcnnelh Baker Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) sYracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Pastor: Roy {Mike) Th,ompson Sunday School - 10 a.m. dso Letart Evening · Pastor: Ken Molter 0 p.m. Hazel Commu1aily Church orr Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart ' Sunday School • 9:JO a.m. . Wmship- 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m . Racine Pastor : Ken Moller Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- I I a. m. and 7 p.m. Dye$\'ille Community Church Sunday Schoo l ~ 9:30a.m , Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a. m. 11 :15 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Worship ~ Morse Cbapel Church Larry ·Faw, Superintendent Sunday school · 10 a.m. Worship .. 7 p.m. Wednesday -Service - 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunda y School - I0 a.m. Woiship- ·II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m . f!lith Gospel Church Long Bollom Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Tnrch C hurch Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Mt. Olive Communily Church Pastor : Lawrence Bush Sund'i.y School -9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service -7 p.m. Nazarene R.doe First Cburcb of the Nazarene Pastor: Scott Rose Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. United Failh C hurch Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev . Robcm E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9,3d':..m. Wolship. !Oo30 a.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport"Church or the Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School · 9:30a.m. 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992·6657 • (99B·ooks) CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH 992-2975 RAWLINGS - COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. ·· 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy rl. .. - ~ POMEROY, OHIO· 992·666n • Dual Aifbags · sr• • 852to • Antilock Brakes • Full Length Console • Air Conaiticner ' Automatic Transmission • Power Heated Mifr,or. • AMIFM Cassette • Cruise Control Oo~ors' We Fill Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy KVriJ .m#t ,~ A~~(':'.:!:•:.~cloa:;nP\y •rwl inJqrily. q,u:k.!:r,£~ns~!~na}~· 'SJS Penteco,;,tal Pentecostal Assembly ·~ St. Rt I 24, Racine Pastor: William Hoback ! Sundiy School ~· 1 0 a.m.• E'"'ening ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday _Services - 7 (l.m. 1\tlltk Cl'ntury now $199 I mooth for 24 11101tlhs' s14A88 • 6 Way Power Seat • Power Windows STK II tS003 • Power Door Locks • Floor Mats • Rear Window Defogger • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • Air Conditiorung 992-5432 . EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service Always" 'Sl5 hm R,111ger XLT now Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave . Pastor:. Rev. Clark Baker sunday School- 10 a.m. · Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. • XLT Trim • AMIFM Cassene • Chrome Step Bumper • Sliding Rear Window • Aluminum Wheels • Tachometer • 60/40 Split Benchseat • Power Steering Presbyterian Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana RobiMon Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Pomeroy I Toyota ------ --- -- , . 95 Toyota Camry LE or 95 Toyota ·1 ~1coma 4x4 '95 Bu1ck Regal now ·Power Seat • Remote Keyless Entry • Air Conditioning • 3.8 V6 Engine • Dual Airbags • AM/FM Casseue • Cruise Control ·Automatic . $17,988 sr~ • 1502 ' was$25,244 $10,699 ITJOI 1U I( ·• YOUR CHOICE $219 I mooth for 36 .monlh lease '95 Pontiac Bonne\'ille SE Sedan now • Dual Air Bags • Anti Lock Brakes • 3.8 V6 STKO 45001 Subject m priCM saJa. all prices llldude rnanufac1urer1 '95 Ford F150 XLT 4x2 Pick-C J now • Driver Side Airbag • Anti Lock Brakes • Air Conditioning • 5.0 VS Engine • Rear Step Bumper • Tilt and Cruise • AMIFM cassette • Power Locks & Windows Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Atlvenlls1 Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship· J p.m. United Brethren s16A99 or$229 1moothfor24 monU6' Mt. Hermon Uailed Brtlhrea in Christ Church Texas Community orr CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. W~rship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. l 'Y5 !·on 1·15ll XLI4x4 now I Eden United Brethren in Cbrisl 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville -on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robcn Markley Sunday School- Ia' a.m. Worsh ip-7:30 p.m. Wedne~day Service!i ~ 7:30p.m. ,. • Driver Side Airbag • Anti Lock Brakes • Air Conditioning • 5.0 yg Engine • Automatic Transmission • Tilt & Cruise • AMIFM Cassette . • Power Locks & Windows 36 month CIQSed end tease. $1000 down plus !irs1 pml. and secunly clepod lr"ld taxes, 12,000 miles per year, C&mry option to purchase 112,t87 .59, tacoma option to purctuLse S10,595.82. TotS pmts. 15251!.00. was 23,131 $18,699 or$2591moothfor24 mond6' • '24 month dosed eod lease. S1000dMI ~us firs! month per~·· opltOO 10 J)Urchue etlease end $14,603.84. Tot i • Driver Side Air Bag • Powerful! Engine • Power Steering • AMIFM Stereo • Sliding Rear Win9ow • Full Carpeting ; Step Bumper • Overdrive Transmission • Dual Air Bags ·Floor Mats • Security System • AM/FM Cassette • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise ·Automatic Trill1SnjiSsion ~-~ "24 mornn Closed end lease, StOOO down plus first month pmt. secumy depos1t, !Wid 1111, 12,000 mnes per year, option to purcha.!le atlfl338 end $13,068.80. Total pmts. $5519 76. wnn approvecl etedrt 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ISCOVer· AUTOMOTIVE~ INC. the seal of service. 593-6641 I I • $16,399 • Dual Air Bags • Power Door Locks & Windows • 4·Door • Ant1 Lock Brakes • AuJOmatic Transmission__.-;;~""!!!!!!'!! • Cruise Control • AM/FM Casseue • Air Conditioning Subiect to pnor iale, all prK:eS rnctl.lde manuiac:lurers rebates; and tneentrves. off If The Original Owner Of A 85-87 Cadillac .. sewrity depo&it. !rid twc. t2.000miles ts. $6239 76, ~lh approved cred•l. East State Street, Athens, Ohio Pon\eroy '95 Pontiac Grand Pnx SE Sedan now Owner Loyalty To Current Cad.illac Owners - Ford • Lincoln Mercury • Toyota • Buick • Oldsmobile • Pontiac • Cadillac • GMC Truck Veterans Memorial Hospital and tnctllllves. 6 TO CHOOSE FR0~1 95 Cadillac Sedan DeVille • DON WOOD_ • rebate~ was 18,254 was$20A20 Prtsbyterlao Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wors hip- I0 a.m. $21,688 • AMIFM Stereo CD • Power Mirrors & Seats • 4 Speed Automatic • Rear Deck Spoiler · Loaded Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. 115 E. Memorial Or. 992-2104 /rn<nhfor24 rroJIId&' $ or 129 1month for 24 llarrison-ville Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. HQmelite Saws $1GA99 $249 ·was $19,520 "2' month closed end tease. $1000 down plus first rnonftl pmt., secur1tydepos~ . and lax. 12.000 mites per year, option to purchase at lease end $8158.20. Total pmts. $3119.76, WJth approv~ ctedit. . Established l 913 992-2121 'l;lurus CL now hll'l was$20170 was $13~5.97 'f 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Mulborry Ave. or 'l)) . "24 month dosed end tease, 11000 oown plus first month pmt .. security depo1it and tax, 12.000 m1tes per year, opt!on to purchase at tease endS 11 ,698.60. Total pmts. $5999.76, with a,aprowd credit. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicktrt" 106 was$16,140 $14,699 • Power Windows & Locks • Floor .MaiS or • Cruise Con1rol sTK • 85326 • AMIFM Cassette • Dual Air Bags • 6 Way Power Seat ·Automatic , • Air Conditioning Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday SChool· 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Crow's Family Restaurant Aoa.3. Snaae, OH 435716 Bu$1nau Pttont 61it-696-1400 Motltlt: 614-~1..()2\)ti, Ff.)<: 614-$Q6-1400 . month dosed eod lease, $1000 down plus first month pmt. , seturity qepo511, and ta,;, 12,000 miles per ye<¥", option to purchase a! lease end $10.524,80. Total pmts. $4799.76, with 11Jproved credit Church of Jesus Christ, Apostolic Faith l/4 mile past Fort Meigs on New lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00 p.m . Wednesday· 7:00p.m. Friday·7:00 p.m. · BILL QUICKEL PHARMACY~· CJ now Calvary Bibie Chun:h Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood . Sunday School -9:30a.m. Woo;hip J0,3o a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. FURNITURE & HARDWARE SWISHER & LOHSE W. Tad Cucklei\ Pr11klent Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Pastor: Rev. FrAnklin Dickens Servi_ce : Friday, 7 p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' t~ Clltt8f 'll; hllu l'illl illlll' Middle~rt Christian Fellowship Center . Salem St., Rutland P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 5rrttf a3oof.l was$16,445 Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Sunday School · lO a. m. Worship- 9 a.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m General Motors ~-4 (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert VMce Soowville Pastor: Aorence Smith Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m.. Ford Fairview Bible Cbur<b !.<tart, W.Va. Rt I Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9":30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rejoicing Ufo Chur<h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 10 a.m. We~nesday Servi ces.~ 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7]).m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. , Salem Center PastOr: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: 15a.m. · Worsh!P- 10:15 a.m. · . I • Stlversvllle Word ofFoltb Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Tbe Believers' Fellowship MIDistry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2o30 p.m. Rutlaad Pastor: Arthur Crablree Sunday Sr;hool ~"9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Belbel Cbun::h Townsh1p Rd ., 46RC Sunday Sc hool - 9 a.m. Worship· lO a. m. · Wednesday Services~ 10 a. m. Long Boltom Pastor~ Rev. Cha~les Mash Fallh Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor : Steve Reed Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday Sc;hool- 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:30 a,m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Mt. Oli"e United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville ' Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday Sthool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 -a. m., 7 p.m. TI1ursday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. I llobson Cbrlstiaa •'ellowshlp Cbur<h Rev. Woody "Call, Speaker Sunday service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Pearl Chapel Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship~ JOa.m. Proves ·Buying a New Car or Isn't ·a Shocking·~erience. Wbite•s Chapel Wesleyao Coalville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School. ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday service - 7 p.m . Portland Fint Cburcb of the Nazanoe Pastor: John W. Douglas Sunday School . JO:OO a.m. Wor.;hip. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services .· 7 p.m. llutb (Middleport)' Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Don Wood FI'Hdom Gospel Mlulon Bald Knnb, on Co. Rd. 31 ~astor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School· g,JO a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. . Forest Run Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School • 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. Thunday Services· 6'30 p.m. ...> In 1995, · Carleloa lntenleoomlaatioaal Churdl Kingsbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Wotship Service 10:30 a.m. Worship Service-lSI and 3rd Sunday, 1 p.m. No Wednesday Even in~ Serv1ce Rutlpnd Church o(1he Nazanne Pastor: Samuel Basye . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m, Worship· 10,30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Old Dexter Bible Christian Church ·Sunday Sehoul : 10 a.m. Morning Worsh1p: II a.m. Evening Worsh1p: 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Cburtb of tb.e Nuanat Pa51or: Rev. Thomaa McClung • / Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ealerprlst Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Coolville UoUed Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kl ine Coolville Chun::b Main & Fifth St . Sunda y School · 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Mtigs Coopt:rathe Parhh Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor; Sharon Hausman Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- ll a.m., 6:30p.m. Soootb D<th<l New THtameat Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydenstricker Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. . C.ntnll Cluater Asbary lSyn<UH) Pastor: Deron Newman · Sunday School ·9:45a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. • Ben Franklin ·Discovered Eledridty. Neue Settkm<at C~lll'<b Sunday Worship· l :JO p.m.; Thursday services - 7:30p.m. Syrat111t C~lll'<b oflbe Nazaren< Pastor: Rev. Rick Sturgill Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wol'!ohip- 10:30 a.m.,1 6 p.m. · Wednesday Services· 1.p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sund•y Sehool • 9 a.m. Wor>bip • 10 a.m. Tueaday Services • 7:3() p.m. 1752, Filii Gospel up.._ 33045lliland Road, Pomeroy PutOJ: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenins7:30 p.m. Tuesday 81. Thunday • 7,30 p.m. �I , Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Dear Ann Landers: I am a 52: year-old gay father. I've been ·.. divorced for over 12 years, and my entire family knows I am gay. My companion, "Jason." and I live near my children, and they often come to our home for dinnec I ; : never thought I had a problem until ·· now. . ' . My oldest son is getting married - soon. He asked if l would be able to · i;ontribute something toward the cost of the wedding slnce his fiancee's family isn'table to afford everything. 1 agreed and told ,him that as a wedding gift, I would pay for the photographer, and he could select any photographer he wishes. He happily accepted my offer. A week later, my son told me he did not want me to bring Jason to the wedding because some of his friends are not as understanding as he is and he doesn~ want to be embarrassed on his wedding day. Ann, I have never done anything that could emb8Jlass my son. I am angry and disappointed. Jason and I are an established couple and we have done everything possible to be nice to my son and his fiancee. My daughters have suggested that with~ divorced I noe .rtend the wedding and thai I take back my offer to pay the pholograpber. I don~ want to cause a major family break, but rm inclined to agree with them. By the wall my ex-wife and her boyfriend will be attending the wedding. I find this· double standard of treatment insulting. · Should I attend the wedding alone and pretend everything is fine while 1am seething inside? Should I refuse. to auend unless Jason is invited? Should I pay the photograpber? Any help you can give would be appreciated. -- FATIIER IN VA. DEAR FAIHER: Too bad your son is such a wimp, but it sounds to me that he's being pressured by his fiancee. Leave the decision to Jason. :Local FFA :-members attend convention L!IITY Willis and David Rousb, . members of the Racine-Southern · 'FFA Chapter attended Obio' s 6711! Annual State FF A Convention, · beld recently at Mershon Auditorium on The Ohio State University . campus in Columbus. ' Delegates from Ohio chapters voted on items of business, -approved delegate committee reports and elected the 1995-96 State FFA Officer team. The two <;lay event highlighted the achievements or members, while allowing • tbem the opportunity to visit a career show. atten<:l various workshops and hear keynote speakers. · The convention not only recogni ze d the accomplishments of members during the past year, but allowed members to display their ' abilities while participating in dele. gate committees, Jbe talent show. : and the sl!lte band an<:l chorus. I . Speakers during co nv ention · AT CO~ VENTION - Larry Willis and David Roush repre· sen ted the ~l. cine/Soulhern FFA at the recent stale convention. included Dr. Jim Wand, master hypnotist; Randy Hedge , former National FFA Officer. Geri Jewell from The Facts of Life ; and Lc~ Schroeder, past state president and current Nation<tl FFA Officer. Nine different workshops were offered, and profic iency ffnd individual. award wi nners, team and individu:J! winners of the siJlte skills contests; and state and American FFA Degree recipients were recognized for their accomplishments. The H'A is a national organization dedicated to preparing members for leadership and agricultural careers. Immunizations available for free ..•• Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Free immunizations for children from ~irlb ·through middle school will be given on Tuesday, June 27 from 10 a.m. to noon in Reedsville at Reed' s Country Store. In order to fully protect chilGeorge and Kilty Dallas left faith" in air bags. And I'm not fond Monday for their plush horne in · of tile commercial showing the rab- dren from conl!lgious diseases such Angora Springs, Calif., after spend· bit with energizers continuing to as whooping cough anti polio, chiling a month here with Kitty's move right along while some dren need a minimum or three mother and sister, Juanil!l Bachtel winged creatures-! assume they doses of OPT and oral polio vac· and Carol Tannehill, and with Bill arc supposed to be vultures-plop cine by age two. In addition to rou~ Matlack. \plus other relatives .a nd from the sky onto the ground. And tine immunizations, the ~linic can . friends , the third one witb which I look also administer the Hepatitis B vacGeorge has sold his very prof- upon wilh disdain is the one show- cine series at no charge to children ' '!table business in Califomia and is ing the man hitting himself in the born after November 22,1991. now intO retirement. He comment- b'ead with a hammer when the The ~ linic is provided by the . ed that he wasn't sure bow that was weeds be pulls insianlly spring up Ohio University College of Osteogoing to work out, but it is. He's agai n. These commercials violate pathic Medicine Childhood Immuplaying a lot of golf and is involved my "something or other". Bet you ni zatio n Program. s community . with a barbershop music chorus of have some pet peeves too. mobile health unit and the Ohio ; some 50 members and is the lead Department of Health in coopera- . · singer in a comedy barbershop The weather service assured us lion wiU1 lhe Meigs County Health . ,quartet which makes numerous per- · that we were going to 'have sunny .• sonal appearances mound the skies all · week. Was Wednesday's Department. When going to the Angora Hill s area. He's doi11g stonn just a bad dream or does it clinic a child's previous shot ·some choreography for the large ·again prove .that, indeed, we all do records should be taken . For more information about the immuni zachOral group besides singing with make mistakes? l)o keep smiling. tion program ca ll toll free 1-800\ the chorus. M4-2654. George looks well and appears to be enjoying life to tt's fullest. He says he and Kitty enjoy U1eir vtsits . · back to the "home fteld". George \ was band director at Middl eport . - - - -. /£~ All ; ~ U~AUT A n i 11 High School and later was an _ I'J " " IIIIII'G """' adm ini strator in the .Western Local tiiHIItltflltiiHIIIHIIHIIIIIHitnnum!IIIHfiH'"'"NIIHN"'"'"JHtllllltttttiiHHJHIIIJulltuttlltttllt~ ·school District in Meigs County. Then, one day he decided to give up school business and he and Kitty moved tu Cali fornia and he ,. IUJJ wcnl into business wi lh his Sons. · Despite the misgivings ol people in lhe ed ucation field at. the time hti left the educational field and headed to California, the move was highly successful. Guess it all proves that some. tiincs you have to take a chance. Mary and Walter Grueser of Lincoln Hill report U1a1 ti1eir son, Wally, read :!I I ah<lut U1e misery of Meigs County's Mother's Day Weekend flood in the newspaper in Newark. N. J., where he resides with his family . Sq bad rL~ it might have been. Meigs did get a lilli e national publicity as a result: Tim Glaze, baker who operate:; the Sweeting Greeting Bakery in Pomeroy, is looking for a photo of •·ferdinand, t11c Bull" wbo enjoyed wide popularity some years back. Tim thought that, perhaps , some of your children had books that showed a picture of "Ferdinand" and if so. he would rc;uly appreciate borrowing 11. Tim says no hann will i:ome to the picture and he'll · see that yo~ it back. You can contact Ti . at the bakery on . Pomeroy 's ast Main St. Is it me, a!lle? Or do you feel the same? . 1 hate some of tbe commercials currently being shown on television. One of them shows a huge · boulder rolling tow:uds a ve,hicle but then you are advised that the vehicle has dual air bags; I guess you are to asswne the couple in tile vehicle are going to be okay. Somehow I don't have "that much .. • wounded or OK? I ~h my bR!ath and realize llll\lll call the district. The numben--f•have known for so long will noe come to me now. 1 must calm doWII, tlke a breath and remember- but the line is busy. What now? I page my husband's beeper and leave a code number that means • Are you all right?" I try the district again. and the line is still busy. ! pray I don't hear acar pull up outside my house because I know that would be bad news. I finally reach someone a1 the district and tell him my husband works in the area of the shooting, and 1 need to know if he isOK.AIIboughitsecms an etentity, the man quickly answen .• that my husband is fine. I hula up the phone and czy. ·' This is what ira like to be a polic:le officer's wife. - D.C.'S WIFE It:l TAMPA DEAR TAMPA: You've apokeo eloquendy for evczy police olicer'' wife in the world. On behalf of them all, I thank you. : Do you havt qusrions abow se~ but no one to 1/J/Jc to? Ann lmukrs' booklet, "Sa and the 'll!en-Ager," is frank. and to the point. Send a self- · addrelsed, loflg, busifless-si~~ envelope and a check or money older. for $3.75 (this includes postage and hmrdling) to: Teens, ~oAnn !Anders,: , P.O. Box ll562, Ch1cago,/ll. (j(}(jJ/-.• 0562. (In CIJIU1IUJ, send $4.55.) :. .' RIVERSIDE MOTORS Public PubliC NotiCe s6,995 88 FORD RANGER- 5 speed, 4 cyl. ..... ................... ,......... '3495 87 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE- V6, auto, 7 pass. Sharp ...... '5995 91 CHEVY S-10- V6, 5 spel)d ............................................... '5995 80 FORD F 150- 4X4, long bed, .VB, good tires, runs great.. '3495 86 CHEV BLAZER - Full size, low miles, VB, auto, air, Silverado pkg ................ ,............................... :....................................... '5995 90 OLDS 98 • 4 DR, loaded with all options, very sharp, one owner ...... ..... ......... ...................................... .. ......... :......................... '9400 89 BUICK LASABRE LIMITED- 4 DR, one owner, loaded with all options ............. ......... .... :.......... .................... .......................... '6900 90 FORD CROWN VICK WAGON· VB, auto ........................ '4995 88 PONTIAC 6DOO- 4 DR, V6 motor, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ...... 13995 · 89 FORD TAURUS· 4 DR, V6, auto, air, crulse ................. '4295 85 SUBARU BRA'!: 4X4 PICK-UP· 5 speed, air cond, one owner . with original invoice .... ........................., ................................. •34g5 Several More To Choose From Your Last Stop Car Shop RIVERSIDE MOTORS· Across from Super America In Pomeroy 614-992-3490 Cecil Boggess Jimmy Deem ' Jackson of Ashland, Ky. , w11l he . , the guest speaker at ·the Naomi ' Bnptist Church in Pomeroy II a.m.· Sunday. . . : I . ' ' . CARPENTER - Homecoming · at Mt. Union Baptist Church near : Carpenter, Sunday. Sunday school : at 9:45 a.m. , potluck at noon, · singers, The Messengers of Fair· : mont, W.Va. and Narrow Way of; Point Pleasant, 1 p:m. Rev. Joe N. · Sayre, pastor, invites public. · ranties given. For further information, contact Mike Kloes at 992~ 2136. (6) 13. 15, 16, 3tc vs. CLARENCE LEE, ET AL DEFENDANT. CASE NO 94-CV-229 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL . ESTATE · As Sheriff of Meigs county, Ohio, I' hereby offer ·lor sale at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, July 20, t995 A.D. and Thelma Herman , "Bailey's 1 Acre Lot') as Sei'Yica. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Syslenu & Drl~ys. Trucking- Limcston~, FWDirt YOUH'S CIIPEIITII SERVICE -Room Additions • •Etectrlclll r. Plumbing -Rooting otnterlor & Exterior • Painting AIIO Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1"'""' DAVE'S SWAP SHOP -Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade tii/IM mo. ' feet; thence N. 26'15' West to land now r formerly owned by Clara M. Dow; thence South along Clara M. Dow's line to the IM/1 mo COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992·9949 . 992-6471 Mon - Fri 8 a .m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. . Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middlepon & surrounding area. Call for rate sctredule Min . $2.00 Weal along said corporation 0.25 Acre lot described in deed frOm Ernestine Partlow to Velvey Keys dated October 25 1948 and recorded in D.B. 162, Pg: 372 of the Meigs County Deed Records; thence S. 36' 30' East along the East line of said Keys lotto the place ol BEGINNING and ' containing 0.50 Acres 1 more Or less, 0.40 Acres thereof being in the Village of Pomeroy and 0.10 Acres "B"RINGS YOU READYnSH In Memory SYMMES CREEK SATURDAY, 9:00-? COURT STREET GRILL ' recorded In Vol. 169, Pg. N. 26"15' West to land now or formerly owned by Clara of beginning and passing M. Dowj thence In a North through property owned by and Easterly direction along Kathy Anderson as Clara M. Dow's line to a recorded In Sol. ~96, Pg. point where. a' line running 325, N. 27> 52' w. 12.52 feet S. 26'15' East will intersect to a 518" steel Iron pin aet; said Chester Road 70 feet thence continuing N. 27• 52' Northeasterly from the w. 101.271eet to a steel pin place of beginning; thence sat; thence S. 62" OTW. S. 61• 50' West along said N. 27' 52' W. 60.12 feet td a BEGINNING and containing point located In the 112 Acre, more or less, 114 corporation limo, s. sa• 15' Acre thereof being situate E. 124.53 teet to a point, In the Village of Pomeroy being common with the and 1/4 Acre In the above parties, S. 26• 15' E. Township of Salisbury, 47.10 feet to a 518' steel pin Malgs County, Ohio. thence continuing S. FOR LAST SOURCE OF 26" 15' E. 711116 feet to a 5/8 TITLE SEE D.B. 296, Pg. 325 inch steel pin let; thence and D.B. 297, Pg. 50, Meigs continuing S. 26• .15' E. County, Ohio Records ol 11.77 feet to a point in the Deeds. Northerly line ol Chester Parcel Nos. 14-01647, 14Road; thence along with 01648. 15·01963, 16-01964 said Chester Road, S. 67" and 16-01965 t9' W. 70.167 feet to the · The above described place of BEGINNING and premlaea has an address of containing 0.265 Acres, 1150 Cheater Road, more or less, as designated Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. on "Map Showing Survey Said real eatate was for Kathy Anderson, appraised at S22,000.00. •ltuated In the VIllage of Sale or uld real aatate to be · 1~ 1 ';j'mJ ' DARWIN, WICKS HAULING " IMPROVIMifrr I Roofing, Siding; Room Additions, Concr!lte, etc. P.O. Bo~ 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45814 (614) 388-9865 24 Hour. PagerAnserlng Servlc 1-&D0-215-2023 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 · • • • • • .. ' , ' f I "I " • t= ; Must be 18 yrs. Procall co. 602-954-7420 5/tlti1 mo. 7pm , WI. Alto Aucrlon. Rl 2'·33 -croaaroac:ta•. Hn merc:lla.ndia, I Iota more. Ed Frazier Clean Lalt Model Care Or . Stnlll> Blliclc Pondae, & PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Service •Microwave• •Diapoula •Thanko Meigs & ' Surrounding Areal Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates lnsuranc;e Work Welcome I -~ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio (614) 965-3561 or 992-5335 1211Wn 101:11 fV.41tfn ' Ext. 6250 $2.99 per min. . Must be 18yrs. Pro call (602) 954-7420 AB&T .AUTO 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949·2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES Looking forward lo seeing oldfriench . and new! 5119/tfn TrainedCaii81H56-1114. w~,. larrr ·~~. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES male, . to good home. <1302 • 614·742·3212 ALFALFA AND MIXED Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the"place to come when you need a car rental. HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 614-742-2193 949-2512 We Have Cars and Varts! Kenny's Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH . 45631 11211 mo. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE; ESTIMATES 949·2168 1-800-486 -1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 · '"'"" BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 J&L INSULATION •Driveway~ COMPANY •Patios ---.) •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 REFINANCE PURCHASE ' CONSOLIDATE Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty 1-800-MERIT-9~ HAULING & EXCAVATION Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Limestone & Gran!, 4 Family. A\'ON SELLS AT WORK-HOME Need Addliarel h:ame? From. Average SS.$151Hr. Bonollllt Torri!Of)' Oplional. lndl'ep. Thur 1 S.Fri 18, On 588 At s339 Radnor. Lola To Solect s Family Yard Sale. Maternity, 1-1100-H2-4738 Newborn, lnlanl & Preachool AVON EARN $$$ II hamt·at Clothtt. Men/Women Clothu, wcriL All area&. 304-882-21!1.t5, 1Baby ·AcCOII. , Taya, Baako. Juno l:l0-992-8356. INMEP 10'17, t-4, Jockaon Pike. Behind III<>Citnl AoltaUfOfll. Computer u,.,, Heeded , Work Own Hours, 2DK ·5DK !Year, 24 All 'l'&rd Saloa lolull 8a Paid In Adnnco. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. Ht' 7tH49-7<al En 1173. the da'f betore the ad 11 to run . Country Ban Gu ltarlat. Exptri~ SUnday edition . 2:00 p.m. FriOay. .-K:ed 614-388-8436. lolanday odlllon · 2:GO p.m. So!Ur· ooy. Director or Nurlilng 10 work at La· Frl & Sat, 112 Mile On Georges C~ Ad. On SR 7 Sidt, H. Baakl. bed cero:lled ICF btcillry. 1rntrtlt· ftd person1 contact lhe chairman E-IMI.lachlno, 1.11oc. kin H••P.illl, lakin, WV, 1 138 of lhe qual1ty council at :J04.87S.. 0680 Blt24 . 8am·4prn. Won-Frl. Toyt, Furnllurt, Olsl'lwul'\er, lakin Haopllal Ia an EEO -lay· Craftl & 11111:. 242 Mognolla (Bo- or. tlndco-), . Oomlno'a Pizza In Pomero)' now dr ivtrl. Average 18 ptr largo Four Family Salt, Child· 1'\lrlntil ren"a Clothes, Toy1, Mlat:. Items. h:Jur. June 111-201h. Slatting AI10&m-7. Easy Work! Elttlltnt Payl AI · Plonll Subdl>lolan, Bulovilo Plloo. atmbl• Produc:ta At Home. Call 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDlEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon.·Fil. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Free Estimates lnttri~r Toilet. Marble Vanity Top, Some Fufnl~ure, Children's Clothing. loll loloral Juno IS, II, 17, llam- 4pm-Rd810 Tall Fr... 1·800·<11· 55ae. E•t Pallo Door' Ooon, Gold 313. Waving Silo. Sliding Auorted "U~15. Houae cleaning , _ 1 do)' por week , various hourt. 304·875· 1602 alrM Spm. Housewivn Or SIUdentl , Do '1bu 17, 5th H01111 Pall Need Extra Income? Can You Ttnl Road On 58& Baby Items. Sing or Oanct. 1 Call e 14··448· Brand Name Jeana. MtrVWQn'\en 1502. . Satutdl~ CIDII'>Ing. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Jo- llllto e-n. ll9m1. TrolnHt, c.-a-.,-..,._ EG. ply Gal., Or A - lola II Rooumo To: P.O. BM:Iar rv... 'IN, 2510ot. Or· Bo1 I D. All Yard Salta Must Bt Paid In Advance . Deadline : t ;OOpm tht MMtlcal Attlttllnt/S.Cratary. John A. wou, 110, Suite 11Z dar belore .he ad lo 10 run, Sun- PloeMnt Volley Haaplal. ANI~ 1 day .Sitlon- ;0Qpm Friday, Mon- catlont accepted Jyne 11·1.. • <lot odlian •oooa.rn, SallKdoy. 11om l1·31>m, and June 1t I· Ft.. llnliJ ga 10ge oale- Saturday. 3pm. llo p/'<>no colla eccopted. MB#0489 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Toy~.--·'*'- I Shirley · Frldar·Soturdoy (9·5) Clolhoa, 211 21'92111n CHARLIE'S CONCRETE 2nd HauH btlow Garllold E:otonalon . 8-e Frklay-SalurdiW'- AVON I All Art11 Ciolttea, Furniture, Computer, $poaJo, :JJ«i 7S.t-4211. ~ · ( No Sunday Calls) •Sidewalks Bill Shick 992·2269 W.ntod To Bllr: Junk Au10o Will> ~<lttena~ .. Five Week Old. Grai. Or Wllhoul Uorora. Call Cream , & Black & While. liner 1'--'-- et• ••• ~ Mexican Chlhuahua, TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Rad iator Repair Service Portable aluminum welding New radiators available, recores also. MERIT ""'- Eall· IQOO Otte Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 5/16/94 TFN (614) !149-3005 Wanted to Buy Trucka, 1887 Modtlt Or Newer, Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC · Tune-ups 985-3879 Owner/Opr. : Tom Lane Racine, Ohio PubliC Sale and Auction AucJiana ovory F•ldor·Solurdoy, Rick Pearaon Auction Company, •All Makes •42 Year• •Fast Reliable Service •Waehera - Dryers • Ranges •Refrigerators •Freezers . •Diahwaahers olt.W. Haatero 1·900·945·61 00 Ext. 1327, s2.99 per min. Mobile Welding Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service Yard &ate 1 112m! from Union Ca""round, June 18·11. Fwnl· IIIlO, c:lolhot. IDOit. Homo lrlloriar, full time auctioneer, c:omplelt auction terilct. Ucenaed IM,Ohio & Wttl Virginia, 30-'· 4128ltln GRAY'S MY BUSINESS Pt.Pieasant : & VIcinity 80 I:. I " 1, :. ' you, You never would of died. In life we loved yo~ dearly In death we love you still. In our hearts you left a place Thai no one else can till. · Sadly mlaaed by wife, Eleanor; children: Gay Ann, Richard & Barb & families; grandchildren, graa111randchlldren & l)ad, Emerson Douglas :I I 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 •Faclory Authorized Pert• Just Call For low income elderly & · handicapped. Family home atmosphere wff.L.C. 992•5042 6/9111n : I .:,t ; · Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. 992·5388 ABigRu, Could Be Yours! 41131&5 • ....... -.jowoty. 1-900-726-0033 614-742-2193 · lnsurea • Experienced *rllgn Oft fNiboa. 90 Fat.e Awaits You! Brickles Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates -._IIUM:IIIIil su 173-51115 0.. 304-773-51-47. Portable Bandsaw Mill Danny &'Peggy Houoe Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting; Patios Reasonable •clllnee In ... IHioo Counrr Scllool DlatrlcL Pl1one • Lots of Fun and Learning • Lots of Experience Love &Romance Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 NEFF REMODELING SERVICE -- ....... --... TAMMY HYSELfS DAY CARE H&H SAWMILL 32124 Happy 611311 mo. •ItH. camS s1tn • Fam'!i Reunion• " Pai 311. Announcemllltl r;:-"" 5118itln 614•992·5291 i DI'IIPPLIIICE IERICE lOIII (Specialize In · driveway spreading) POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleenad & portable tollele reulad. Deily, weekly & monthly rentet l'ltH. ThrH family rard oor.- For011 Run Rd., lllnoravile, frldor end O~J~, ••• . L------..;";.;.1 '"';.; ; .~" MINJ.IY'S (Umestone low Ratts) In Memory of GERALD (Hank) . DOUGLAS who · passed away 2 years /'llo, June 16, 199,3. :Ito million limes we've ·, needed you l' million limes we've cried If love could ·of saved $56.00 . Ratliff Pool Center. 286·1553 Everyone Welcome MODERN SANITATION 71>2194 In-Memory Pucks 446-6579 5:30p.m. not suffer when God suddenly took you away, to be with him forever in His house to stay. · Your memories are mv keepsake which I will never ever part. Love, Pebble Chlorine Users 25 Lb. Big 3 Inch Jackson Specializing in Custom' Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·848·007 . Every Wed. Nite · Though you did NIGHTCLUB Thurs., June 15th LADIES NIGHT .Along with Legs Contest Fri., June 16 DANCE With Drink Specials Sat., June 17 from 7-9 ALL FEMALE REVIEW For Gentlemen Only Gallipolis WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot who passed away a year ago today. Ladles Welcome After 9 p.m . of After 6 p.m. 614-985-41110....... ~------~~" L-~~~~~ MARY "Sis" EBLEN CITY LIMITS to which reference is hereby · made lor a description thereof; thence . In Loving Mamory of My Mother, CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR being in the Township of Salisbury, Meigs· County, Ohio. PARCEL THREE: SitUate in Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio :· BEGINNING Easterly 150.5 teet along tha Chester Road (S.R.7) from the S.E. corner of a 1 Acre tract or lot on the North side ol said Road conveyed by Elizabeth Jay and Martin Jay to George Jay, September 29; 1911, Vol. 107, Pg, 157, Meigs County, Ohio Deed Records road to the place riME FOR A· 8-C. l' WANT AD Square Dance, RoUnd & Clogging . Music , Howard Meadows & the Turntable . Kanauga, Ohio. Everyone Welcome. No Alcohol. line to the N.E. corner of a tnen~~ge. • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 I & VICinity " ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 ELIM HOME H&H SAWMILL Portable AdultCare .ltJ.:\ Bandsaw Mill Facility I 1 I \ 32124 Happy AMVETS DANCE SAT.. JUNE 17 8:00 TO 11 :00, ADM. $3.00 corporation line of the Take the p11in out ot pllintlng. Let ue do It for you. Very ._an.ble. Free Eatl!lllltH Before 6 p.m. leave . .•Mowing •Trimming •Firewood • Also: Contract Work · SMITII'I COISTIUcnOI Cullom Building & Remodeling • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • Entert~inment $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. old. Procell Co. (602) 954·7 420 . ..J • PAl l•ttrlor I , Exterltr L&W LAWN CARE Line · 1·900.263·1.800 Ext.1986 Public Notice UIDA'S · IITING & CO Give You~lf The Sports Edge with The Sports & North side of said road 87.5 200; lhence from said point 35.00 feel to a point i thence BuUdodng, Backhoe, Since the Modern Olympics : came into being in 1896, they have · . been canceled thr~ ·times because : of wars. Notice VIllage of Pomeroy; thence Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MID STATE TRUST, II PLAINTIFF, 1\t \\\11\t. •Toys BULLETIN BOARD 6 column inch week·days 8 column inch $unday express or Implied war· 110\\ \1:11 One mile out 143 from Rt- 7 Tues.·Wed.·Fri.·Sat. HI -craftsman Tools 1 TUESDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland ' Department Ladies Auxiliary, 6 · p.m., Tuesday at fire station. Plans w be completed for July 4 celebra- : lion. . - ' rtoe Lookinf-ltt A/fin1JJe wm}!!!:!. Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, the following described real estate: PARCEL ONE: Situate in the Township of Salisbury, County of Meigs and State of Ohio: BEGINNING at a point locatad In the Northerly edge of Chester .Road (S.R. 7), said point being N. 64• 37' E. 152.21 feet from the S.E. corner of a 1 Acre lot owned by W.C. V-8- auto trans, tilt,. crusie, P. windows, P. Lo<:ks, Much More affected by alcoholism, will meet: Sunday, 7 p.in. at Sacred Heart: Calholic Church. . PQMEROY- The Rev. Roben~ Pomeftly, Middleport -New GarllgiiB Pomeroy Salisbury tor not less than two-thirds Pleas Court, Meigs County; PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given Townohlp, Meigs . County; (2/3) ol the aforesaid Ohio. that on Saturday, June 17th, Ohio, Scale 1' + 40", dated appraised value. Cash In James M. Soulsby, Sheriff 1995, al10:00 a.m., a public May 21 , 1985," reference to hand on date of sale . Melga County, Ohio Said sale Is subject to 6 (16) (23)(30) sale wiH be held at211 West said map being made herein . approval by the Common Second, Pomeroy, Ohio, to for all pertinent purposes. sell for cash the following PARCEL TWO: Situate in-~---~------~~--------:~ the VIllage ol Pomeroy, • -.-r" collateral: 1990 Chevy S-10 Blazer ~~~~~~rr,~~~n~w~,N~~~~ · Serial Number at a point n. 61• 30' east 64 ' 1 1G8CT1888F8268962 feet from the s.e. corner of a The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pome- 1 ac" lot on the north side Get Your Message A.cross the Chester road (state roy, Ohio, reserve• the right ol route 7) In the village ol With ADally Sentinel to bid at this sale, and to Pomeroy conveyed by withdraw the above Elizabeth Jay and Martin • collateral prior to sale. Jay to George Jay by deed Further, The Farmers Bank 1 00 In Vol. 10, Pg. 157, and Savings Company recorded Melga County Deed reserves the right to reject Records, reierence to which 1 00 any or all bids submitted. ·rs hereby made tor a Further, the above description the,.or; thehce CALL OUR OFFICE AT collateral will be sold in N. 61 ' 30' East along said condition It Is In, with no on the front steps of .the 89 FORD FlSO XLT LARIAT • Tbe Community Calendar Is TUPPERS PLAINS - Round published as a free service to and square dance featuring tbe non-profit groups wishing to Alvin Chutes Band Saturday, 8·11 announce meeting and spedal p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Veterans events. The cahmdar Is not - of Foreign Wars Post9053. designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items RACINE - Free music at Sw are printed as space permits and Mill Park Saturday, 7 p.m. All welcannot be guaranteed to run a come, bring Ia wrt chairs. . specific numhl!r of clays. FRIDAY RACINE - Werry family POMEROY - Meigs County reunion Saturday, 5 p.m. at the Board of Education special meeting home of James and Karen Werry, to discuss personnel Friday, 8:30 Court Street Road ·(Moming Sw a.m. at the county board office. area) , Racine. All family and friends welcome. Rain or shine. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church featuring special SUNDAY speaker Jon Ervin Friday, 7 p.m. .MIDDLEPORT- Music by Pastor Steve Reed invites the pub- Mighty Fine Reformulated All-Pur· lic. pase Family Band , Middleport Presbyterian Church, 6:30 to 9 p.m. - SATURDAY Sunday, on lawn ..Take lawn chairs. POMEROY - Eastern OAPSE, Chapter 448, annual picnic, Royal MIDDLEPORT John Oak, Saturday, 3 p.m. ;~ Elswick of ALhe1is will be guest. speaker at the Hobson Chri sti an SALEM CENTER Star Fellowship Church Sunday at 7:30 .Grange #778 and Star Junior p.m. Grange #878 will hold their regular fun night and potfu ck supper at POMEROY - The Pomeroy 6:30p.m. · group' or Ma/Tcen, for teenagers, The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 . . ,•. parent's companions If he is a first-rate fellow. he will encourage you to .nend the wedding without him• Since you offered to pay the photographer, I believe you should keep your word. When all the unpleasantness has blown over; you will be glad you took the high road. Dear ADD Landen: I am a police offica's wife. As I sit in my living room wllch.ing the news on1V,I hear that two police officers have· been wounded. There is no word as to the extent of the injuries or the victims' identities. , The 1V shows a helicOpler picking up the victims, and I know it is serious. I freeze while I wait to hear the location, and a numbness comes over me. Is my husband dead or alive, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ---Community calendar--- • ' : Frlday,Junt11,1885 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _Son uses double standard .. • June 17. ladles dftss and usual clothing, men a, teenage, bab~. toddl•t and mat•rnit~ clolhu. 1tlo11. put~ea , .haulehold ltema AppUcaUona accepted onlr on pottld tl)utL 18 an 124, thtit miles abovt Racine btlore Karen'• Green· 11 RN poaltiont a¥11111b4t, For more lnfonnldon piM.. DDntacf .llr1 Ella, 810 etlt 8472. .i Outtldt Salta,.:.,, Commerdal and Oli<:h mare. SA 248, Cheot«. Pnn1ln9 CO. Nteda AQgrnolve Ohla otlap al hill, John HiU <Ooi- Solf- olarJ~C:,: tuii/Piirt Time: 8lil>5pm. Cllt ., .... "Ill Four lamltr garage Ill• Jllne 15- O...IMwi< Cenllr!tu 74 ond a. Septk Syslems, Trailer & House Siles. · l>aUM, 8onhlpm. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Four llmlly yard aar.- Sal1>rdar. Juno 17th. 898 laurel Slroot. loll<ldloport 9:o<llm-4:tJOpm. SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 . • L-:.:.::..:...:.::..:.:.:..;;....,.,J ' Time Bobyaluor Muat a. To DrM Al1<l 8t Whhln 10 llln. Of - -Mtrlpm. . . . . . . . . ._ ' �' • ' I • :.Page 1o • The Dally Sentinel ,frklay, June11, 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio ' The Dally S•ntlnel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio OOP NEA Cro••word Puzzle BaJDQK ACRQI8 PHILLIP ALDER BEA1TIE BLVD.® by BnJCe Beanie KIT 'N' CARLYI.Etl by t.arryWr!Pt flllrlc 42 v.,-1 1 llul1lgllt 44 - llld "" 4 liiCIMy 411 Prinll I I 11t ltiOVe 5 0 , _ _ 12-Tlllee13 w'Udlclll ordlf' 14 Poema 11 llwp tum 11 tMnlltan part 54 Actor ..._ 55 ~·· ta.ndaut 11 LIW8rJ- 58 T- trunk 20 ...l 21 Lambllfoo 57 Exlat 58 Equel 23 - - .... 27 Like aomoi 5I Unlock 10 ·Service charge 30~ 10 8 7 4 2 EAST K •• o 8 5 J 6 3 • 9 8 7 2 •KJJ097 aQ84 ' 2 •J 9 3 K SOUTH •Q 9 4 32--ol33 Mordl34 Cr•vtnv 35 Pat gently 36 Fitting reward 37 fll 38 AtiiM 40 Pains 41 Srnthetlc DOWN 1 SMp 2 OINCtorBunuel 3 E..,gv unha 4 5 6 7 Rotked Come up Adept Make deoigna on metal 8 Ponable 9 wec~c~1 1111 •AKJ1043 tA 3 .6 5 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South .West North East •• Pass AN' SHE'S· GLORY BEll Pass 4• All pass lead: • K . COOKlN' SUPPER II TH' NEWLYWEDS ARE BACK FROM THE~ HONEYMOON 2• · You might control your fate By Phillip Alder PEANUTS •• THIS 15 A 6REA1" PLACE FOR ICE CREAM COt-IES .. THE'r' KAVE ALL KINDS OF FLAVORS .. - FRANK & ERNEST ····· 1974 454 & Turbo Tranamiuian $500 OBO 814-.441-11009. "" New 011 tanks, ont ton lruck wheels, radiators, floor mats, etc. D & R Auto, Rlplll'f, WV. 304·372· '- ' _, 3Q33 or 1-800-273-9329. SOUTHWEST PICK-UP PARTS Beda, Caba, Doors, Fend8f'l And More. 3 Mllea South Of Gallipolit At Jucllon Rt. 7, a Rt 218, 81""· 446-3787, Will Install Wlndahlelda S~Op & Up, 6U·388·9062, Or 6U·448· PART. 790 woo. Campers & Motor Homes 11188 31ft Camino Claaalc Yollpw· atone travel b'aller, f!JIIy tqulped, exc cand.; .8,600. Call 304·675· 24 Hr. COla For Eldo<ly Or Hondl· copped Ptroon, In My Homo, et .. 441-GDOO. Y.rd Work Wlndowa Wuhad 2e11 1978 Ca•elcado camp)ng trailer, AC, II II PI 1, 304·882· 2420 or 882-3287, Commtrlc:al, Rttldtntlal, Steve: et.t-.&48-8881 . SERVICES o.. uert Cleaned l.lgh1 Ha!,!ling, HH3 Redman Sonant& 3 Btd· 810 rooma, 2 Balha, Newly Rtmo-· deled, Make An Ollar eU-388· Small Carpentry And Iliac. Worlc, c.jn Prvvld• Aef•encu Call AI· 0301. 3br., all alaculc, Gallipolis Ferry, tee 5pm Aak For Richard 814· t87<4 Mobile Home, 2 Bedroom, Newly Aomodoled Coli 814-307· $250/ma plua utillllta. 304·875<1088. Will Do lnltrior, Exwlor Plllnting, R•aonable Ratea, E1perienced, Rtftrencts, For FrH Eatimatea, Cll 61 ..245-5755. Yard I Lawn Care, Reaaonable 71136. 11il77 New Yorker, 1411:70, 3 doora c1 front 2 bod<), 2bodroom, LP or Hal Gaa, 3 atta of atepa·treated lumber, windowe, ecreena. l doort all new, vinyl und... plnning goos 110, all appllancH, now WI· ter htater. Muat havt bonded mover. 110,000 firm. Cilllucy Koylot 304-882·37311. IDQI Flaming, nMfy rltfllOdefad, 3 •ddtd rooma, dtc:k & covered porch, rotlow Yinyl. 304·578-2057 allot 8pm. 2br., New Moon trailer, S2000, new gea funnaca, good cond. 304675-6922IJI :llo-773-5357. Ratti, Fr. . Estlmatea, Satitrac- Limited Olfetl 1 ;;e doublewidt, tlonGuarantaed, 6to0-256-6224_ FINANCIAL 210 Business Oppo rtunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. recomnHIInds lhat you do buti· ntll with paoplt you know, and NOT 10 Nnd money lhrouah tho mt~ll until you hiVe Jnveatfgated lhoofJortrv, V .CFYECALO KAVALO fAWN Z MF WAVPZABN BECZTL IF E L P THH · ZMF FWEJLF G T · T P W F C. PF1EVIOUS SOLUTION: "All muSic's folk music · leaslways I never heard ol no horse making it." · Louis Armstrong. WOlD · THAT DAllY IAMI PUUUI 0 ' A:tarronge leners of the four st:rambled words M. low I ro form. four words I LODYL - · · . ...:.A~N.,:K:.:....:;E,...T.:..,.;I--..-!1 r CI\UR UP, Cf\IE.F... YOO 'LL e£ OUT OF f\fff: It-1 A. COUPlE. Dl\Y5... B T .I V E L J HTC r---------, ,, K TIEL , PALOWF I Is I I People more education and want to qu~ work at an earlier age. When the trend for longer education meets early reUrement who will - • the - - • -? I I I 1I 0 6 Complete the dlUd.le quoted _.J. __ ..J.i---1._ -.1..-..J.I--l. by fdlm g in the mis.s•ng words L you develop from step No. 3 below . .:!. PR INT NUMBERED LE TTER S IN THESE SQUARES ,. L..!!:.L...:~-==I:..i '1::1' UNSCRAMBlE.tETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Junior- Amaze- Stark- Donkey- MAJORITY Small 1 Bedroom Mobile Homt In t(anauga Ideal For Ona Ptraon $180/Month, $50 Dopool~ Com· Jlltraly Furnlahocl eto441&-7406. 1Wo '*l!oom, 14x70, woodod fo~ hundngt flohlng priYIIIgeo, canull llr, bottle gu hoo~ amall garden~ no poll. no driMing, $380/mo. pfu $300 dlpool~ 614-384-8655 •nv· tfmo. 440 Apanments for Rent ASTRO·GRAPH 1 and 2 Mdroom apartmantl, fur· tWahed and unfurnlthed, a~urity depotlt required, no pelt, 614· 11112-2218. Jae•t Heme Ualntenanu, vinyl aiding, roaring, ax1erlor painting, power washing, free 111imatea, 614-992·4451 . 1 BedroQm Air Conditioned, Near New 1ggs 14x7o, lnctudoa al<irt· lng, IIepa, blocka, one J""r homeowners lnturanct 1n •I" mor1lhl FREE lot rent. Only $1025 lnd $207.17 par month. Cll t..aoo-837·3238. New Bank Aepoa. Only 4 ltfl. N-liwdln.304-7SQ-71gl, With ·s tove, Refrigerator, AC $220/Mo. Oepoail, Raferencea Required. No Pett, 61w.o&-442S. 820 2 & 3br. apt , New Haven area, Broad Run Rd .. 1285/mo plua elec;trlc, rer. I dep. req. 304-882· Fr&eman'a Healing And Cooling. lnslallalion And Service. EPA ll~~~~:&~a:o~tu~p;,~O~n~f,~a~t I FRIDAY BASEMENT ' WATERPROOFING I Uncondltionalllletlmt gulltanth. Local references lurnlshed. Oall 1 (800) 287-0578 Or (814) 2~7· 0488 r:tGgara Waterproollng. istabflahod 1075. Holzllt'a, $250/Mo. + UtilfliH, 0. poolt Required, et4-4411-m7. OAKWOOD HOMES, Nitro, WV. Oiutct factory tales. No middle man. Sayo II ,000'1. 30•· 755· A 8I,(JW IN THE~ ON HIGH PRICES, SHOP THE CWSFJEOS. ' Home Improvements 3br, 2bath, $16Q5 down, S2Sgr month. Free delivery & setup. Only al Oakwood Homea, Nltro wv.304-7SQ.S88S. COUntry Decor Gl~ Shop lor aale, full inventory, urabllahed ellen- 5815. tole, 614-Vg2· 4015 or 61.·QQ2· I ~~~~~~;:;~~!:r 5083. 1! New 14170, 2 or - . . SIVS/monfh. II II I For tent: a rtscaur~~nt VIctor an beaut decorated S.atau80Y non,.., Nilr'o wv. 304· and como -.ulpped with IMtt)'· thing you need Including dlllhta, potllnd big .,r1, 1oo matoar, 330 Fanns for Sale atafnleao ttHI lrHZOt, rolrfgerl· tor, deep fryer, convection oven and n>~ch more. Clll Dotdo Turn· -~ID-li61HIII2·2lll88. E ,....,. -0-W_L_E_H_...,I~ ..: :, •~ FW..~nw-1 '(CXJ DO I ;P,~ 24 Ft Coachman Travel Trailer. Warranty, AC, Furnace, MIcroWave, Excellent Condition, Mutt See To Appreciate Si3DO 614-448-11478 Gtneral Malnrtnanct, Painting, WIN do illcl<toe work, phone 61 .. 1102·31 T.lot 81HIV2·585& HTC 18Q4 Torry 32' Queen Bed Ell. Lg. ShoWor, Bai!l, Sfoepo e, Many Ex· ..., $14,000, e14-245-9511. ' a QI!Ville, 61 ..256-6910. by Luis Campos Celebrity C1pher cryptograms are qeated lrMI quot&hons. by laiTIOt.ls people past and p1esen1 , EN::h leHer1n the cipher stands tor ~tnolher Toddy 's clue N ~als K nanclng. 304-675-81103. Will 0o 'lard Worlc, Waod•t Hlllllidea, Cut Bruah & Work In Hay Toboocc. et441t-llt T.l. W91 llatJralt Exporlenco<f, tat Or TI\E.IR BILL:) I . 18Q4 lnnabruck camper, tully Cortillld Nurolno Aoolarant Avlll· llbll For Caro In PriYl!a Home .. Dltt, Evening&, I WH· kenda. 20 Yeara Experience, Ex· _ , , R o - e i .. 25H34~ 2nd Shift, Monday ·friday, Mer· \ ... Rli.:ot\T ... Tf\EY\JE. ~'(SE:£1-\ . CELEBRITY CIPHER loadld, lo11 ot exrraa, takt ovtr ft. 8QO.!OUIIII7. Sun Valley Nuraery School. C"lldcaro M·F Bam-5:30pm Agor 2·K. Vouno School Agt During SUmmer. 3 Ot.y1 ptr W•ek Ulnlnun 614-4411-3857. .. 2847. Ac:t TNt Set'Ytce. CGmplttt trH cate, 20yra. txp. I lnaur~. fttt eatlmat... 11~ · 441·1 tQt · ar f · 37V-225e. , -XX>T THiflK, Tf\~ N?.f.ll'PEffllY . W\5 Of ffilPlE.If.l ~ Wf\0 1N4 Chevy Jamboree 2•rr motor homo, 18,000ml, YOry good condf. lion. 304-458-1843. 180 Wanted To Do LOSER ~ 1976 27' Champion, 440 engtne, good llres, generator, air, riew front end, new flexsteel furniture, new carpet, microwave. 54,000 miles, good clean condition, 814· 7•2·21g4, Diamond & Sapphire Wedding · Rilla Stt. Size e. New Aak· · lnQ 1300. e1f He e233 GQoro•• Portable S.wmiU, dcm't haul your logo to 1!lt mlM )uat cllil 304-875-IQS7. ~;.BORN Lord Nelson once sent this me•noran-1 dum to his neet: ''Something must be leH to chance; nothing is sure in a sea fight beyond all others." At the bridge table, though, this isn't always true. In today's deal , for example, West has a chance to defeat four hearts . South's three hearts was aggressive, but he felt that a two-heart rebid, which would have been non-forcing in his methods, was more of an underbid. After winning the first trick with the spade king, We sf could. have sunk ~he contract without trace by switching to the diamond jack. Suppose South wins with the diamond ace and returns a spade. The defenders take the cash their diamo.nd winner and with a trump. South wins in hand ruffs the spade queen in the dunom~·.J but then what? He is stranded in dummy, unable to stop West from ting a club ruff to defeat the con.trao~t~ However, all three Wests who this problem switched to a trump trick two. The first skipper clarer - drew trumps and led a When West's singleton app.eared,J he was allowed to win the West had to cash the spade ace, to stop the overtrick. At the second table, West did Detter. I On the third round of trumps, he carded the club king! The pirates ran South's vessel. The last declarer led a club imrnecli· ately, ducking West"s king. He had the winning voUey. · · · If Lord Nelson had defended this Ileal correctly before a sea battlt!, would he have scored a victory on the Victory? ... ·- BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ron'a TV Service, apaclallzlng· In Zenllh alao tervldng most ather brands. Houae calla, 1-800-797001 5, wv 30.. 5111·2398. ~ 1 Bedroom Second Floor, Unfur· nlthed Apartment, '" Galtlpolla, 2221 : Plumbing & Heating Certified. ReSidential, Corrrnerc:iai. 614-256-1611. 2bdrm. apll., lal'al electric, a·p. pllanc:et furniahed, laundry room facilitiet, CIOH lO IChool In IOwn. Application• available a1: Village Groen Apll. ..g or call et HQ2· 371L EOH_ 840 Electrical and Refrigeration U76 Ford cargo van, 10' bed, f800, 304-875-SOVI. Profanlonaf Dog Grooming VJn.. !lrando Area, 20 - . , 18&4 Morcodeo Benz 500SL. 2 Experl•nce For A!)polnrmtnl Seara, Soft Tap I Hltd Top, lAw 61 H45-SOS4, ' lllleo, Good Condition •18,000 et..-.7821. · ton & Rio 1U4 Oldl Delta 88, oatra nice, 2dr, $1400.304-5711-2818. 11181 ChoYy Van (20) Good Con· dillon, $2400 814-388-<) ,.,._ 19QO Dodge Ram Von B-250, 72,000 lAIIta, 16,000, Can Bo Seen At: Gofllpolfa Oolly Tribuna, 12& Third Avenue. Gallipolis Ohio. ... COMFORT ASSURED DEALE!) LAWREN<!E ENTERPRISES • Heat Pumps, Air Condltlonlng~ 'U You Oon't Call Uo Wo Both loNI Fr.. Eatlmalos. 1·800-287· 8308, 814 .....6308, wv 0021145. ,, Residential or ccmmercial Wiring new amic:e or repairs. Malter u: cenaed elaclrlclan . Rldano'ur EIOCirfCll, WV00030e, 304-81!;. 1708. Saturday, June 17, 1995 Your probabilities for success look strong in two areas lor lhe year ahead. One Is \)'here your social fiCo Is concerned, . the other 1S fOCused on your ca~eer. • GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep in mind ' today that give and take is a two .way ltreet. Try not lo be an enthusiastic recetver and a reluctanl reciprocator. .rreal each gesture equally. Trying to batch up a broken romance? Tho Astra. ?raph Malchmakor can help you under· stand what to db to make tne relationship work. Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box 4465, New York , NY ,0163. CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you are hired tor a specific task today , ask your employer to put everythtng they expect in wrlling. U you don 't, there wtll be tr·ouble - LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) Unfortunately . you can't put too much stock '" the promises of b1gwigs and holshots loday . Thetr offer,s might ·have very liltle subseance. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) It will take more fhan your charm and good looks lo get you by in contested career sttuat1ons loday . When ctiallenged, don't underesli· ·mate your opposition. • LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Your slale menls, optntons and postlions wttl proba· bly get challenged today, so have your facts ready' to back up what you say. If you can't, you could look bad. SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov . 22) Double check all your ledger entries today 10 avo1d possible mistakes. If not, you might show a deficit where you thought you had apro/ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Slnve to be self-reliant today. Persons you can usually lean upon may not presently be in a position to help you too much CAPRICORN (Otic- 22.-Jan. 19) Be chantable' tod ay, but also make sure ypu 're helptng the right persons for the r1ght r.easons . Do not let anyone take advantage ~~. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This could be a very enjoyable day for you •f you practice moderatton In all things . Excesses in any form wil! take the edge off of your pleasure. PISCES (Feb. :z'o·March 20) Try not to mai\Jllhtngs unnecessarily hard today by thinktng that others are geHing the breakS . den1ed you . You wouldn't want to be 1n their shoes. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) You usually hnd braggarts unappealing . Today. how· ever, your pals might fmd reasons to think you have become one . TAURUS (April 2CI-May 20) Unless you truly know. what you're doing, don'llry to . manage someone else's r esources today . You could make some cosily errors. .. Gramps and his old time friends think that if fools do not -run the world it isn't because they are not in the MAJOR- ITY. . JUNE 16l �• • • • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 16, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio J r-----_ Work America~- Arnold ----Society scrapbook PROGRAM ACCEPTANCE Anita Calaway, daughter of Ernie and Patty Calaway of AlliN, was recently accepted at the Radiologic Technology Program at Muskingum Area Technical Col· lege in Zanesville. Calaway was ooe of the 18 stu· dents accepted from 60 applicants. She was will be in a clinical set· ling for lbe next two years at Good Samaritan Hospital and Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. Calaway earned enough grades to be placed on the.dean' s list winter quarter. named Officer of the Year Arthur H. Arnold, Jr., West Virginia State Police senior trOOper, was named Bank One a·nd Blockbuster Video 1994 Officer of the Year for Cabell and Wayne Counties at a May 25 banquet beld .at lbe Huntington Radisson Hotel. Last year Arnold, grandson of the late Horton and Rosemary Arnold of Pomeroy, conducted 85 criminal investigations, made 71 arrests, investigated 37 accidents, recovered six stolen citatiqns, issued 1355 warning citations, recovered $150,000 worlb of marijuana and was also a training officer for part of lbe year. Arnold's major accomplishments in 1994 included investigating four child sexual assault cases, . arresting a man from Kentucky who had killed his wife, investigating a multiple larceny lbeft from the plant in Huntresullied in the arrest of ARTHUR H. ARNOLD ' . DEAN'S LIST Jennifer L. Lisle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lisle, Syracuse, was named to the Uni- a security guard and recovery of $40,000 worth of computer equipment. and arresting a Virginia man in Culloden for killing another young man. Senior Trooper Arnold was also recognized as the Elks Lodge officer of the month in September. He served eight years in the U.S. Marine Corps prior to joining the WeSt Virginia State Police Academy in 1990 and has been smtioned at the Huntington Detachment since his graduation. Arnold resides in Wayne county with his wife Kelli. They have three children. versity of Dayton's winrer semcatr dean's list • · To be named~ the dean's list; a student must achteve a grade po111t average of 3.5 or higher. Lisle is majoring in general psychology. FIRE DEPARTMENT OFFICERS • New officers were named when the Bedford Township Volumeer Fire Department Committee met recently at the town hall. Elected .w.ere Dale Bricklef• president; David Rosier, vice pretll· dent; Angie Brickles, secretary; and Debbie Rosier, treasurer. Trustees elected were David Rosier, Debbie Rosier, and Charles Cook. ; SOCCO to teach area educators :• Area teachers will learn about coal mining, electricity production and the environment during a seminar at the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs division. The three-day workshop, will be held July 18-20. The teachers will tour an underground mining operauon, a coal preparation plant, a power plant and a river transporta· No registration fee is required and credit is being awarded through Ohio University. · · All teachers may apply, but resistration is limited. The seminitr' will be held at the division office on State Route 689. For details or to register, teacft. ers may call Chloris Gaul l(t SOCCO at 669-2801. • tion :· Mitch is in Control Saturday at EMPIRE FURNITURE IN GALLIPOLIS ' GO-CART TEAM - Four members of the Work America a project In tbe workshop. J, D. Grueser, bandies the controls, while Scotti Taylor, Jason Fitzpatrick and Johnathon Booth, left to right, pro· vide tbe push power. Wood Sbop test drive a standard go ·cart constructed as TURKEY DINNER Washer & Dryer White-O'!IY Gas or Electric 30" Range $279 Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable · Salad .$649 ~orboth : 9 95 Dinner Roll TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES 1Open 7 Days AWeek 10:00 am to 10:00 pm Sectional w/recliners Green Undercounter Dishwasher $999 95 $269 95 ' Colonial Blue $449 95 T N I p M 0 D E E for both. u 0 N N T y R I • WEST VI GINIA'S lARGEST GUS M VAN DEAlER! $17,988 • E•ten<led ChassiS • Drtver Stde Atr Bag • Antt-Lod< Brakes , Atr Condrt<Jr • Automauc 0Jerdr1ve • VtSta Bay Wmdows ·PIS, P/B All New 1894 Conversion unted SBOOO · Power locks · Trh Steenng • CrUise Contr~ · • AMIFM Cassehe . • Captatn Charrs • Sola/Bed BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN 350 V· 8 POWER/COLOR T.V. ·, Or1ver Side A1r Bag • Anh·Lock Brakes • Atr Condttton • Automatic Overdnve $10,2' 9 · S300 Ouabl18:1 Buyers · S500 Tom Peden OISCOlllt -~ 1 $8 888 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S.SERIES PICKUP • Dnver Side Atrbag • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes • Power Sleenng ISave $5000 I • 350 V-8 Power • Long Wheel Base · RaiSed Root . • Color T.V. USI PriCe . . . Factory Ret>ate . . • Po~er Brakes · Custom Cloth lntenor • Well Equtpped' List Prtce $13,599 . . - S500 Sale Price Tom PeOen Drscoum · BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • AMIF~ Stereo • Steel BeHed Tm • Styled Wheels •Well EqUI~ • Power Door Locks • Power W1ndows •AMIFM Stereo •Till Slee1111g • Oe~y Wtpors • S~led Wheels ·WeiEqu•~' ISave '2281 I f'tl Oo: FM Dl!frvera1' TOLL FREE 1·800*822·0417 • 372·2844 344*5947 • 422·0756 ' rruce; Tag$, r~re Fees e~tra Rebate indtded 1n·sa1e pnce or naw vehdtl hsled where ~t>le On approved credrl. Not responsible IOf typograpt11ca1 ettOrs ' . , . .. . $21 ,309 • • $-100 · $2,421 Sale Price $18,488 NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE •Power SteenrJJ • Power Brakes • Powl!f Door Locks • Powl!f Wtrdools • AMIFM Stereo Treated Platform Deck Packages $,.. I with 2'x6' Joists and S/4'x6" Decking 18'x6' (8«>·1Qo99) Wood Gym Kit 1839 31'19) Mountajneer .ll K1t #SO Wood Gym Kit (831·36·99) SilO)(! ·l r , 0 ...,,.s179 .16'x10' ,....,....,'369 12'x10' ,..,.,,_,,s284 16'~12' ,........,•429 B'xB' ,.... Tam Peden OrsciJun • Atr CoojiiOn • Automat< • 8ual A11bags • 4Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes Texan • lnd1rectlJghtlng • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Convl!fSIOO • Alummum Wheels · Loaded! CertJIICal& BRAND NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE • Power B1akes No Ooc Fees Deliver"'' • S1.781 $14,888 • A1r Cond1tion • Automalle • Dual Airbag • Power Steenng • sota/Bed • Vtsta Bay Wtndows ·PIS. P/B • Power Wtndows • Pow~r Locks • Tilt Steertng • CruiSe Control • AMIFM Cassene · • Captatn Chatrs L&t Price Bud! Ouahda~> · $500 Sale Price $11,688 • 16 Valve Power • Dn~r Stde Atrbag · • 4 Wheel Anii·Lock Brakes • Powl!f Stel!f"9 $17,169 Fae\1)1)' Rebate . TomPeQenDiscourl . ·SI,411 GMAC.l :>1 TIITlC Ekryer Allowarce To Sale Pnce No Ooc Fees.~· • !nd1rect L1ghl1ng · Prerm.um Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Alum1num Runmhg Boards ·loadedt • Power W1ndows LJstPrtee · Factory Rebate ISave '1331 I ~0,488 • Ttll Sleenng • Custom Cloth lntenor • S~led Wheels ·Well Eqoppe<! Country Clubhouse 1831·37-99) . $329 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 1995 caldwell foster gilmore