https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc3925732eda56e3bc72cfbb7ba6ec09.pdf 4deae9777f6c565cc03d15c67831c041 PDF Text Text Page-12-Ttie Dally Sentinel Raging floodwaters drag 7 to their deaths AM ERICUS , Ga. (AP) - Raging floodwaters turned towns into " bnds, swept people to their death s before helpless witnesses and ld t S()O ,OOO people wnhoul safe drinking water in central and ~n utlwrn (~eorg iJ . Sew n people were swal lowed by floodwaters Wednesday near t\m cncus, whi ch got 23 tnches of rain in less than 24 hours, said Sumler Count y ,Coroner Lynwood McClung. At least 13 deaths over the past Lhrce da ys have· lxx:n blamed on flooding caused by heavy rams from the re mnants of Tropical Stomt Alberto. The lloods forced hundred.s of peop le from their homes. washed uut " ""'' and bridge s and sent flash flood s racing across the sodden c:trth . (;o, . Zcll Mtlkr dec lared 30 of the state's 159 cou nti es disaster ,u\·as More min was CX Jll'ctcd toda y. D~u n a gl' to go \' Crnmcnl -0\\'ncd stru ctures such as water planLS, nwl s :tnLI hridges was estimated at S'lR million. There was no csli matl' l<lr hlllll CS nr bus messe s. In Amni,· us, "' sout hwest Georg ia, helpless bystanders watc hed a sm:an11n g woman clutchmg a baby slip into the rumbling Town C' fl·ck. Tit,· hmlg,· had wash,:d out , and the woman stood '~tOp her ca r as 11 ' lowly slid down the bank . She and her child were still rm-.s mt: today. " rt was ltkc the Atlanuc Ocean ," said Catherine Andrew, who watched wtth several others from across the creek . She said a man m another car al so was swept away . "Pct>pk arc wandering around aimlessly," Americus Fire Ch ief Steve ~ l o re n a. " In a few days real it y wi ll set in." Mor,' no " '"' ft ve people <!t ed when their cars were swept off bridges. li e 'predi cted that fi ve to 10 more bod ies would be found JU S! wh en th e w :..~ tc rs recede. " We' re sort of ltke an island," sate! Dean Whitaker, a state troop,·r at the Americ us barracks. . Ah<Hll 76 miles sou theast of AtlanL1, the Ocm ulgcc Rtvcr overflow ed its banks 'md rolled down interstates 75 and 16 into Macon. Water nn the highway s was 4 feet deep in places. The 30-foot-tall earthen levee protecting the city of 107,000 was br eached Wednesday night. Prisoners and volunteers worked overni ght to rcmforcc the mile-long levee with sandbags. As wa ter llouJcu 40 bl ocks of the central Georgia city, hundreds of people !leu frqm their homes and up to 6 feet of water flowed into sorn c businesses. " You can watch it ri se. You can go down a street and then when you come back up it , it'll be flooded," sa id Connie Howard. Jury convicts family friend in abuse case RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP) - It took a JUry just 1-1/2 hours to convi ct a family friend of sex ually abusing Katie Beers, the httle gul held in an underground bunker for 16 days by anotltcr family friend. The jurors ignored defense argumcnLs that Katie' s testimony about abuse hy Sal lnghillcri, the husband" of her godmother, was "based on the memory of a child who went through an extre mely traumatiC experie nce." The lnghillcri case is not related 10 the 1992 kidnapping hy John Espo sit o, who held Katie for 16 days in a cell he had butlt for her under his garage. He pleaded guilty June 17 to kidnapping and will be sentenced July 26. lngh illcri, 4 1, was found guilty Tuesday of two counts each of sexual abuse and of endangering the we lfare of a child. He remained in jail thi s moming in lieu of $10,000 bail. He cou ld face up to 14 years in jai l when he is se ntenced Aug. 9. Hts auorney, Thomas Klei, said he planned to appeal. . . . . Kati e. now II. •s thnvmg m the home of an unidentified foster family . Suffolk County District Attorney Jam es Caucrson said he spoke wi th her by telephone after the verdict, sum moning her from a netghbor's sw imming pool. Katie replied, " I like it ," when told of the vcrdict ' and "Good," when told lng hill eri was in jail , Catterson sa id. Ingh ill eri was charged with abusing Katie in April and December of 1991, when she was 8 years old. O.J. 's friend set to return to L.A. court LOS ANGELES (AP) - AI "A.C." Cowlings is expected back in cou rt Jul y 15 to learn whether prosecutors wi ll press charges against htm for helpmg hts fnend OJ. Simpson elude police. Cowlings drove the white Ford Bronco seen by millions of people on national TV during a 60-mile police chase J unc 17. Simp son cowered in the back, holdmg a gun to his head at times. Simpson fl ed after learning that he was about to be charged with murdering his ex-w ife and a friend of hers. After the chase ended in Simp· so n 's drivc't"ay, Cowlings was arrested for investigation of aiding Simpson's escape and freed on $250,000 bai L Simpson attorney Robert Shapiro has said Simpson planned 10 go 10 hi s ex- wife's grave and commit su icid e, but Cowhngs talked him out of it. When contacted by telephone at his Pacific Palisades home, Cowlings refused to answer questions and hung up. His lawyer did not return calls Wednesday. Simpso n and Cowlings are childhood friends wHo played college and pro football together. Cowlings has made at least one public appearance since the chase. A week after the incident, he attended a banquet for the adult fi Im industry and was pho tographed dancing with a porn actress. Thursday, July 7, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mountain wildfire kills 11 firefighters GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - A swtft wi ldfire whipped by high winds roared over a steep mou nl1in side, trapping 50 ftrefig hters . Eleven were killed and three were mi ss ing today in one of the country's deadliest such disasters . Th e firefighters were trapped Wednesday about 7, 000 feet up the rugged slope of Storm Kin g Moun tain , wh ere the rough terram left them no place UJ flee, said Garfield County Unuershenff Levy Burris. The survivor s esc ap ed tn humcd-over ground where the fire could not take hold , then strJggled out wh en the dange r pass ed, Gov. Roy Romer said at a new s confer- enc e:. "They have counted II bodies at tht s point, " Romer said. "At daybreak there wi ll be a helicopter search for the three still mi ssing.'' Rom er cal led for an mvcs ti gation .to Llctcrminc why so many lives were lost. Wea ther forec asters had predicted hi gh winds. but firefighters were left in the fi clu . A G lenwood Sp rin gs fire department uispatchcr and a gov ernm ent source who spoke on condtltnn nf anonymi ty said 13 rircfi g~ t crs were dead , and an earli er report from th e Garfield Cou nty sheriff's office sa id 34 firefighters were mi ssin g. The discrepancies couldn't immediately be explained. Fire officia ls said some of the victims apparently had tried to cltmh into their fircsh eltcrs, shin y blankets used as shields during flarcups. The lightnmg-sparked fire began Sunday, fiv e miles west of Glenwood Springs. The mountain resort of 6,000 people is betwee n Aspen and Vai l ·about 180 miles west of Denver. The ftre had lxx:n confined to 50 acres until high winds fanned it out of control Wednesday afternoon. Within fi\'C hours, it grew to 2,000 acre s. Thi s morning, firefighters were following instru ctions to monitor the blaze, not fight it, unless it threatened houses. When the fire came within 300 yards of a subdivision of 50 homes, many rcstdents fled . Others were still there at midnight, dousing their hou se s wi th wa ter from ~arden hoses and waiting to sec tf they ·would make it. ''I'm going to wait until the last minute, ' ' Ben Tipton said. "I' ll keep my motorcycle pointed downhi ll." The three mjurcd firefighters were taken to Valley Vtew Hospi tal in Glenwood Springs, a hospital spokeswoman said. One was treated fo r smoke inh alation, one for burn s, and one wa s trea ted and released. The dead. who were not identi fied, were be lieved to be from fedem I agencies. The state forest service and scveml local fire dcpanmen ts also had crews at the scene. In August 1937, 17 firefighters were killed battling a forest fire 15 mtlcs cast of Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. The National Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho , sa id Wednesday that ftrcs in nine western states had sco rched about 150,000 acres of forest, bru sh and grassland . More than 30 homes and outbuildings have been destroyed, said spokeswoman Pat Entwi stle. About 7,000 firefighters, 17 5 fire engines, 38 helicopters and 32 air tankers were on the fire hnes m Arizona, New Mexi co, Colorado, Wroming, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and California. • In Arizona. firefighters battled a 10,450-acre ftrc west of th e Grand Canyon; a 3,500-acrc fire in the Chiricahua Mountains; and four fires ncar Tucson. A spate of 21 fires that began last week ha s burned 53,3 18 acres. • In Utah, eight fires burning across grass·· and sta nds ol cedar about 50 miles west of Salt Lake City had scorched some 28,400 acres: The fight continued against desert fires spreading over more tltan 14,000 acres in the northwestem part of the state. • A series of li gh tn ing-ca used fires have burned more than 75,000 . acres in New Mexico ncar Capitan, Carlsbad and Roswell. • In Ca liforn ia, crews fought back a 19,900-acre blaz.c ncar Palm Springs that forced the evacuation of 500 homes, and an II ,000-acrc fire 60 miles to the north west in the San Bernardino National Forest. Anniversary Sale 2-0-5 Pick 4: 8-0-5-5 Buckeye 5: 16-24-28-35-36 Page 4 Sterling Silver Jewelry 25% off Retail Prices Register for Prizes Drawing- Weekly Visa Financing Available MasterCard • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 46 By JOHN CIIALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMilUS - A gtoup of afnucnt school distrtClS agrees wi th Gov . George Voi novtch that the sL1tc should appeal a Perry County court ruhng that overturned Ohio 's sy>tcm ot fmancm g educattO~: The Alliance for Aucquatc School Funumg satd I hursday such a dcct swn was too important lO rely solely on a co mmon pleas cou rt opmton . "To have a court that represents less than one-half of I percent of the students in the sta te of Ohio make a deci sion that tmpacts the consmuuon is inappropriate m our opinion," said Keith Richards, a member of the group' s executi ve committee. . . . " If it's going to be dec lared unconsutuuonal , the Supreme Co urt IS the only place that should be detcnmincd,'' he said. . . Richards spoke at a news conference as rcacuon contmucd to Judge Linton Lew is' ruling July I that the stale system for financin g education was maclcqualc. mequitablc and uncomututlonal. In related dcvcloprncnL' Thursday: . . • The Ohto Public Expend iture Counctl. a nonpartt san tax Stud y group. sa id rai sin g per-pupil spend in g leve ls for all dtStn cts up to the st;.He average would cost at least $750 mtllton '" slate and/or local tax "revenu e. "This would be a major tax increase, and there wo uld still ?~a S6 ,1XXl or $7,000 gap between the highest and lowest school dtStrt cts, s;uu Donald Ilcmo, coun cil president. . . . . • Rep. Michael Shoemaker, D-Boumcvtlle, sa td a btparusan rally was planned at the Statehouse next week to urge the slate drop tts appeal. and to ask the Genera l Assembly to immediately stan . ':"ork on solvmg the problem. Shoemaker is the only legislator who lesultcd agamsl the state in the Perry Co unt y case. Future shock cenla AMultimedia Inc. Newapaper lf!a.lft Rel'ia.lrlit? lllfr/ cfe~uiee? For Home, Farm, Business, and lndustr~ Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stock! OVP News Editor JACKSON - A state education official believes the current learning system for students s hould be revamped to cmphastze sktlls applicable UJ the futurc workplace. Dr. Darrell Parks, director of vocational education for the Ohio Department of Education, told the Southeastern Ohio Regional Coun cil's summer meeting Thursday that without strong academic skills in mathematics, science, communications and technology, high school gmduatcs will be "seriously impaired" when they seck jobs. The current instructional system of what he called "!cam, feed back and forget," designed to elevate students into higher education, or the "college mentality," must be replaced with a "success in living mentality," he added. To underline his point, Parks said only 50 percent of high school graduates in Ohio go on to college and only 25 percent actually obtain a degree. "If we believe in these facts, then I think it is incumbent upon us to raise the question, 'what about the other 75 percent? ', and what is it education need s to do to assist that 75 percent," he noted. The future worker will have to utilize knowledge gained in the schools for a varied number of The Mctgs Local Iloard of Education htrcd Medical Claim s Service of Co lumbus as th e hea lth in suran ce ca rri er for di stri c t employees at th e board 's regular meeting Thursday ni ght. The co mpany will administer the di stric t's self-funded insurance plan for a start-up fcc of $2,500 , "p lained Superi nten den t Bill Buckley . Since it is a se lf-fund ed plan . th.c actual annuli cost depends on the number of claims. he added . The board also met with Jud y CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A federal judge says it will be at least 30 days before he holds a hearing to finalize a settlement between Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and 17 I fanner replacement workers. U.S. Di strict Judge Charles Haden said he will not hold the hearing until all the p~rties are given at least a month s noocc, either through a leg~! advertiSe· mcnt or by telephone calls: . . In a class-action lawsutt filed m !992, the replacement workers LowPrieeOf •Rent Free Tank Williams, representing Wtlliams & Associates In surance of Pomeroy, to disc uss a health insurance proposal. In personnel mailers, the board hired William T. Musser as cvcntng custodian at Meigs Junior High School , effec ti ve July 11. In addition, the board hireu Sara M. Oxley as IMPA CT teac her at MJJ-IS on a one-year contract, Scot F. Gheen as dcvclopmcnt;tlly hand icapped teac her at Bradbury Elementary School on a one -year contract and as assis~mt varst!y foot - ball coach and head varsity base ball coac h for the 1994-95 school year , and Jcnif~:r Morton as assis· tant band direc tor for tltc 1994-95 sc hool year. In addition UJ Buckley, also presen t were Treasurer Jane Fry, Boaru President Larry Rupe , Vice PreSident Randy Humphreys and board members Roger Abbott, John Hood and Scott Walton. Th e board 's nex t mcc ttng is sc heduled for 7 p.m. on Wednesday, July 27 at the board's central office in Pomeroy. Board hires new EHS principal EDUCATIONAL TALK- Dr. Darrell Parks, right, Ohio's director of vocational education, discusses issues with Bob E,·ans, president of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at ,the coun cil's summer meeting Thursday. Parks urged a reshapong of !he educational system lo emphasize skills applicable to the workplace. tasks in a business community that is increasingly technology-oriented, Parks explained. "If business , organized labor and the community at large create the standards the educational community is to address - standards that arc specific and measurable and conduct authentic assessment of those standards, I will suggest that good things arc going to hap pen," he said. " If that were to happen on a wholesale basis, the schools would be good, lhc business community would be satisfied, and job creation and expansion would increase," Parks added. Such action is critical to continued economic growth in the southem Ohio, which "has everythingwater , land, roads , a strong work ethic and the educational opportu nttics afforded by the public and private schools," he continued. "lf that were brought into sync, you would enjoy the benefits for years to come, if the various community leaders come together for a common mission," Parks said. RAC, ex-workers reach accord All Ft~r The • The Cleveland Board ol Edu calllln dropped a simila r !Jut separat e lawsuit against the fundin g sy st em tlt:H was set for a November tnal. The board s:llll it had spe nt more than S333.QC¥) on the lawsuit since tl was filed in 1991. and would nc,·d another S500.000 to prepare for In a! " In ltgh t of the dt strict's ftnanc"tl conchlions, we diun ' t belt eve that wou ld be prudent ," saiu Lawre nce Lum pki n, boaru president. The all iancc is made up of about oO of the state· s 612 dlStrtc Ls. Aboul 500 dtstricts arc memba s of the Ohio Coalttion for Equtty & Adequacy of School Funding, the' group that filed tltc Perry Count y lawsutt. Richards is superin tendent of Olen tangy schools in Delaware County, a diStrict with abo vc-a,·cragc real cs t;,ne val ues. Identical tax rates would generat e more mone y there than di stricts with less valuable property . Alliance distril'ls worry lltat legislators may try to take more of their money for rc<listn buuon !rom a central pool among poorer districts. Employee insurance carrier approved by Meigs Board Hy KEVIN KELLY Over 40 Years Of Dependable Servite contended their dismissals were illegal because Ravenswood Alu minum classified them as permanent employees. The company hired more than I ,000 non-union workers to run its Jackson County plant during a 20month labor dispute with the United States Steelworkers. The replacement workers were fired when Ravenswood Aluminum and the union agreed to a co ntract in June 1992. "We prctty well satisfied the judge . We were close enough to meeting his requirements for settle- ment that he called the trial off," said Fred Holroyd of Charlcston,,a lawyer for the workers. ' Some details of the settlement arc incomplete , Holroyd said. For example, Raven swood agreed to pay a sum "in the millions ," bul an exact figure probably won't be reached until nex t week , Holroyd said. Ravenswood Aluminum spokesman Pat Gallagher declined to discuss the deal. The company's lawyer in the case, Ricklin Brown of Charleston, did not immediately return a phone message Thursday . Clayton Butler has been hired as Eastern High School principal on a two-year contract. Action on the employment of Butler, who has been principal at the Switzerland of Ohio Schools Ill Monroe County, was taken at a special session of the Eastern Local Board of Education Tuesday night. Butler has been in sc hool administration since I% I and prior to going to the Switzerland district was principal. al Fort Frye Htgh School. He began his teaching career in 1958. In ot her personnel matters, the board accepted the resignati on of Debbie Wcbef as head teacher at Ri verview Elementary and the res ignation of Amy Allison as a developmentally handicapped teacher at Chester Elementary School. Approval was gtvc n to Ute transfer of Rebe cca Edward s from a teaching po sition at the Eastern Junior High School to th e fifth grade at Tuppers Plains Elementary . A proposal from Dennis Park Construction to repair and replace the sidewa lk in front of th e high school, and also to complete some tile work. was accepted by the board. Current maintenan ce projects being carried out in the buildings of the di strict were di sc ussed by the board. Attending the meeting were Ray Karr, president; Jim Smith, vice president; and board members Greg Bailey, Ron Eastman and Mike Mar~n. Syracuse~cil mulls rates for out-of-village water us,rs By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Village Council was informed Thursday night oy members of the Syrncuse :>oard of Public Affairs that water meters have been installed at the residences of those customers who live outside the corporation limits, but use Syracuse water. Board members Gordon Winebrenner and Larry Ebersbach met with council 10 discuss water rates for those customers. ' Rates proposed by the board were discussed at length by counctl and the board members, with no decision being made at the meet ing. Arrangements were made for Council members to meet w1th the board on Monday for further discussion and 10 establish rates for those out-of-village customers. sa ry stree t signs. He was also Malcolm Guinther reported to authprizcd to proceed with necescouncil that lxx:ausc of some work sary res troom repair. done by a village contractor, Home The mayor' s report showed Creek Enterprises, hi s vehicle was rece ipts of $968. damaged. · Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, Malcolm claimed that he hit a reponed balances in various funds ditch created by the work at Cherry as follows ; general fund, Street and Route 124 , resulting in S 16,392.77; street construction, the damage. The matter was tabled $24,459.98; htghway, $7 ,041.82; for further consideration. fire department, $10,817.16; water A 1995 budget of $208,090 was department , $10.021.34; pool, approved by council. $11,825.14; guaranty meter, It was reported that work on a $2,75 148; and cemetery, $82.44. ditch on Worch ester Street will In executive sess ion. council begm soon. discussed several legal matters with At the request of Councilman Village Solicitor I. Carson Crow. Larry Lavender, Scott Walton was Attending were Mayor James given permission to rent the pool Papc, Clerk-treasurer Law son, for scuba diving instruction. council members Lavender, Dennis Council heard complaints on Wolfe, Bill Roush, Shaffer, and cable service reception, and autho- Kathryn Crow; and Police Officer rized Don Shaffer to order neccs- Ryan Hall. Judge approves disputed Simpson evidence WitH APPROVED CREDit THIS INCLUDES 200 GAL OF PROPANE OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JULY 31, 1994 RUTLAND FUR ITORE ~. DB E s RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELLSVILLE, OH. - THE PLAINS, OH. (614) 742·2511 1 Secbo.n, 10 Paget 35 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 8, 1994 Copyrigllt 1994 State vo-ed director tells·SEORC learning system must change •Heating and Water Heating ~Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating Tonight, mO!illy cloudy with a chance or storms. Low ne .. r 70. Saturday, partly cloudy, high In the !lOs. School alliance urges appeal of decision 91 Mill Street Middleport, Oh 45760 614·992-6250 RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS e200 Gallons of L.P. Gas Pick 3: .9lcquisitions 1ine Jewe[ry EARLY BIRD SPECIAL •Normal L.P. Gas Tank ln,stallation.With 25 Feet Of Copper.Tubing Ohio Lottery Pirates fall to Reds in 11 innings "Famil~ Owned" · 1·800·137·8217 WHAT HE SAW- Brian "Kato" Kaelin, a friend of O.J. Simpson's ex·wife who Uved In Simpson's guest house, used a diagram ot Simpson's Brentwood mansion to deserlbe what he saw tile nlglat Nk:ole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were killed. Kaelin testlned during a preliminary hearing for Simpson Thursday in Los Angeles. (AP) •• By LINDA DEUTSCH Ap Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - With a preliminary hearing ncar conclusion, prosecutors must directly link O.J. Simpson to two l:tllmgs 10 support holding him for trial. Blood analysis may be their key. "We're not at the end, but we 're getting close," said Loyola University Law School Professor Launc Levenson. ''What they have to put on now is blood typing and the coroner 10 tell us about the wounds and how the killing took place.'' Levenson a former prosecutor, said the co~ner also could link a knife Simpson bought 10 wounds on his ex-wife and her fnend. "They have put on fairly strong circumsiantial evidence," she satd. "Now they have 10 get down to hard physical evidence." Some of that physical evidence will be allowed even though dctec· tives didn't have a warrant when they found il at Simpson's estate, MuQicipal Judge Kathleen Kennedy -Powell ruled Titursday. The defense had sought to bar a bloody right-hand glove found on the estate, blood spots in the driveway and a blood spot on the handle of Simpson's Ford Bronco. A lefthand glove that appeared to match the one found at the estate was recovered at the crime scene. Simpson, 46, is accused of murdering Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and Ronald Goldman, 25, on June 12 outside Ms. Simpson's condominium. Tite preliminary hearing is to dctennine whether he will stand trial. On Thursday, Detective Tom Lange testified that five droplets of blood at the crime scene failed to match the blood of tbe victims. A police expert on blood evidence was preparing 10 explain how he compared the blood of Simpson and the victims to the droplets when court recessed for the day , If Simpson's blood matches the droplets, prosecutors could argue that he cut himself fi~hting with the victims, trailed bloOd mi his way home and dropped the bloody glove at his estate. Simpson had a cut on his left middle finger when he returned to Los Angeles the morning after the killin gs. He said he cut it on a drinking glass in his Chicago hotel room when he received news of the deaths. The lead investigatnr, Detective Philip Vannatter, acknowledged under cross-examination that there were no cuts on the left glove to match those on Simpson's hand. But he said the gloves could have lxx:n dropped during the struggle. Vannatter testified that he believes the killer lost the lcfl glove at the crime scene and that the right ,lllove was dropped at the estate. · A witness who lived in Simpson's guest house testified earlier that he heard thumps the night of the slayings in the area where detectives found the glove the next morning. Vannauer said he though the glove was dropped by the per- • son who made the thumps. Levenson said prosecutors may theorize that Simpson scaled a fence, bumped into the guest house and dropped the glove in his haste to return home and be ready for a I 0:45 p.m. limousine ride to the airport. A trace of blood was found on top of the fence, according to a search warrant affidavit. Simpson left for Chicago before the bodies were found. His lawyers suggested Thursday that someone clse could have dropped or thrown the bloody glove on a pathway. "The defense strategy seems 10 be to throw out any kind of doubt and hope it stick~,'' said Levenson. In their motion to suppress the evidence, defen se lawyers said police violated Simpson's constitutional rights by scaling hi s wall without a warrant But Kennedy-Powell said police clearly were trying to notify Simpson of his ex-wife's death and ensure the safety of those inside. �Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF T HE MEIGS -MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT l. W!N GI:T r Puhlish<r G• n•nli 1\ I,\ R G,\ KET I. Etn: W Cuntrulkr 1\lana~ rr r\ MI. MOE. R o f The Assou atc d PH:~ -. lnL1nJ D..ul ) the Ame n . an :Sews paper Pub!J shcr A ;soc La lJ\111 l ' n: \ ~ i\ s~o natJO n an d Ll. rt I. RS or Ol't NION • rc we lc o me lnCJ should oc l" s than 300 wo rds long All let ten :uc su bJe<.:t to cdlttn g and mu \t be s1gncd wtlh name . addr c ~s an d u:lcphom: numhc r No un s1gncd lc th:r.. wdl be puhh'> hl.'d Le tt ers should t'IC 1n good t..lste add ressmg tss ucs not pasonJit ttc' Letters to the editor ACS gearing up for annual fundraiser Dear Editor, The Mcrgs Co unty Iloard of the 1\ mencan C an c~ r '\oc rcty rs makrng plans for JlS annLJJI coumywrdc door-to -door dnvc to rai se fund s for pro vrdmg servr ces rn Mer gs Count y and to ard rn res earch efforts so that som e da} we can say, "cancer has been crndrcated " Toda y we no longer ha;c the outbreak s of polio , smallpox and other dread dr scascs we once had . ThiS IS due \0 dediCated SCICnllSIS and researchers, but these persons cannot do thcrr work unless you and I support therr efforts The government supports cancer research, but to a smaller extent compared with other causes i am sure each of us m Mcrgs Count y has bee~ touched by cancer m some way . Swustrcs show one rn every four persons wril have cancer - thrs could be you, a loved famr ly member, a close fncnd or ncrghbor Each year there arc more and WA SHI NG TON - Sen. Wendell Ford , D-Ky, has grv en new mcanrng to the phrase "ovcmrght dclr vcry ." Unrt cd Parce l Scrvrce recent ly told Ford that 11 abso lutely. posr trYely needed a lcgJSiause lavor to kee p pace With rrv al Fede ral Ex press Ford - the wil y. old deal makcr - delr vc red Ju st before nudnr ght on Jun e 16, Ford !.I t ked a truckrn g pros " "'n onto. an .urport bill Crrt rcs ) 3) Ford s efforts wrll lead to a wrnd tall for large wmpanr es, lik e UPS ami FcdEx , at the ex pense of small lmn s. The late-nr ght vorcc vote on the prov rsron was ~re lost 111 '' scrrcs of man e uvers Fo rd und ert oo k for UPS. who se PAC has contrrbuted over Sl .mr_llr on to v_anous members of Congress th iS ye.IJ" - more than any other corporate PI\C rn Amen C.! Amrd th e rece nt clamor .1 hout co ngrcss ron.tl rclor m, one so ur,c lamrlrar wrth th rs c.rse call s 11 · ' 3 pcrfed exampl e ol how the msrdc ~.1m c IS strll bcrn g pl.r)ed " fl.llk rll 1991. th e Nrnth US C rr c urt Co urt ol App eal s ga ve rn SiO,OOO, whrlc UPS contnbutcd Fc dE< cxc lu s•vc rr g ht rn c rght 59.000. states to tran sport goods between UPS rece ntl y aske d Fo rd to a n) ' "" po rnb Ill a sr nglc state aut hor le gr slatl on ex t ~{ldrng th e spcc ral st atu s FedE x enJ oys rn a By Jack Anderson fe w swtes to several co mp.tn•es rncludrng FedE x and UPS - 111 all and ') 0 st at es Ford qur ctly rn se rt ed .. Sec ti on 21 1" 11110 th e Federal_ Michael Binstein Avratron Admrnr stratron Act ~ I 1994 It will el•mrn ate a stat e s "llhout hern g suhJeC t to rts truck - nght to reg ul ate the rates. rout es rn g regulation s The Court ruled and servrc cs of tru cks tru ve llrn g thm FedEx rs an a1r cargo earner betwee n two pornts Ill th e sam e "hose rntrast:Jtc ground trJn sporw- swte . In order to qua1rfy , ~1c truck uon " rnCillcnwl to Its marn busr - must belong to a sh1pprng company ness and should be protec ted from whrch rs affllrated wllh or uuhzes stJ\ c cc on omr c reg ula tr on UPS an arr carrrer " at least 15 ,fXJO tun es sou ght rectrcss of what 11 clarmcd annually." "as favorru sm toward FcdEx "It ha s th e a biln y to to tal IX UPS, a Kentu cky- ba sed fnm , change L~ c motor carrr cr rndfistry , tound a frrend 111 Ford . Srn cc one congrcsswnal sourc~.told our becomrng charrman of the Senate rep orter Aaron Karp . Small er Subeornmrttcc on Avrauon 111 1987 com pan res arc con cern ed that d Ford has opposed mcrcascs 111 avra~ you pre-empt state regulatron, brg Iron t.axes ami pushed for awardmg companres wrll swoop 111 and put fe deral grants to small aJTport s th em out of busmess." based on cargo mstcad of JU St pas Such conc ern s arc normall y scnger trallrc When Ford ran for addre ss ed dunng con grcssronal re-clccuon 111 1992. FedEx pl\chcd hcanngs, but Ford refu sed to hold &N~ ONE \lAY ll-\EY WEf::E BUSY STUP'IiNS T~E.IR CH/\1<'\S ANI" more su n t\Ur s l.hanks to ad vanced mcdll.rl tec hn olog y, but th ere rs more ye t to be done What c:rn we do to help fr ght the battle agarn st l ancer') Dunng the cance r dn vc m July, a soluntcer wrll be knoc.krng on your door Please gr vc as generously as you can. Members of Preceptor Bet.a Bct.a Ch apter ol Beta Srgma Phr ar c assrsung wl\h the countywrde cancer drrvc as one of thcrr communrty sc rv1cc proJec ts, and for thcrr sororrty sr stcrs who have been touched b} th1 s drsca sc. Volunteers arc needed to help canvas door-to-door throughout the county . Anyone wr shrn g 10 help may call one of these serv rce comm1t1CC members· Donna Jones, 992-3726; Carolyn Gruc scr. 992-3853; Ma1da Mora. 992-3885 , Neihc Brown , 9925414. Eleanor Thomas Sen ice Chair,. oman Pomeroy G~l'tl~ .. . 'Wt1EN TriE fArA ECONOtvW7T 7AI~" · THE E(ONOMY IS 6ROWtNG ~~p -rt~E E(ONOMY !$ 6l?OWING 'ire@ Think before you drink Dear Edrtor, I am 12 years old and a member of the County Shamrocks 4-H Club. Thrs year I am t.akmg Alcohol Dccrsions as one of my many orOJCClS and I am supposed to wntc you a letter on my feelings, as a concerned student. on alcohol. Many people who dnnk thmk 11 doesn't affect k1ds, but it docs. If you arc dnnlung and driving, there arc k1ds m other cars, nding thcrr brkcs along the ro~dsrdc, walking or even playrng in therr own yards. And rf you lose control you could hll, lllJurc or even k1ll these krds or another person who hasn't been dnnkmg. The chance rs there when you choose to take the frrst dnnk. Even one dnnk affects a person's rcactron s. You could even hurt or kill yoursei f. I've learned a lot of drffercnt ways to say 'no' to alcohol and drugs. All krd s and even adults need to learn thrs . Because we, the kids arc the future and everyone play~ a very rmportant role in 11 Please thmk before you dnnk and drive. Protect our future. Wrthout us there is no future . ~essica Barringer Reedsville Disappointed with police Dear Edrtor, I attended the Mrddlepon Founh of July Celebration and was drsgusted by the behavror of the Middleport Pollee Department. I behevc that the police owe Paulcttc Harrrson and the Shady Rrver ShufOers an apology for drsrupong thCJT fmal performance. Hundreds of people were watchmg their show when the police made a large poruon of the crowd move. I understand that for safety reasons people could not be close to the river bank durmg the frre- works display, but the area should have been secuoned off pnor to the entertainment or after the show was over The latter would have been more appropnatc since the interruption occurred a half hour before the frrcworks began. I feel it is a shame that such a mce evening was marred bv such rude and drsrespectfui bChavror Becky Baer Pomeroy Today in history By The Associated Press Today rs Fnday, July 8, the !89th day of 1994. There are 176 days left m the year. Today 's Highhght m Hrstory: On July 8, 1896, William Jennings Bryan captivated hsteners atlhe Democrauc National Convention in Chrcago with his famous speech denouncmg supporters of the gold standard, saying, ''You shall not cruci fy mankind upon a cross of gold." On thrs date: , In 1663, Kmg Charles II of England granted a chancr to Rhode Island. In 1776, Col. John Nixon gave the first public reading of the Dcclaratron of Independence to a crowd gathered at Independence Square in Phriadelphra. In 1889, The Wall Street Journal was fust published. In 1891 , Warren G. Hardmg mamed Florence K. DeWolfe m Manon, OhiO. In 1907, Florcnz Zrcgfeld staged his first "Follies," on the roof of the New York Theater. In 1919, Presrdcnt Wilson received a tumuhuous welcome m New York Crty after his return from the Versailles Peace Conference m France In 1947, dcmohtron work began in New York: City to make way for lhe new permanent headquarters of lhe United Nations. In I950, Gen. Dou~las MacArthur was named commander in chref of United Nations forces m Korea. In 1975, President Ford announced he would seck the Republican nomination for the presidency in 1976. In 1986, Kurt Waldheirn was inaugurated presrdent of Austria despite controversy over his alleged ties to Nazt war cnmes. In !986, Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, widely regarded as the father of the nuclear navy, died in Arlington, Va., at age 86. Ten years ago: John McEnroe defeated Jimmy Connors m stnught sets, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 to become the fust Amencan man in 46 years to capture back-to-bad: Wimbledon tenms lltles. Five years ago: Carlos Saul Menem was maugurated as president of Argenuna m the country's first transfer of power from one democratically elected civihan leader to another in srx decades. One year ago: Leaders of the Group of Seven, in the second day of thCir Tokyo summit, warned agamsl the dismembenng of Bosma but backed away from a threat 10 use force. A JUTY in Boise, Idaho, acquitted white separatist Randy Weaver and a co-defendant of the slaying of a federal marshal in a shooiOut at a remote mountain cabin. n ,. -Flooding shuts off highways Trucking provision hits tur~m~I~~F~s~vy- The Daily Sentinel CIIARI.E,I·: HOEFLI CH Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 8, 1994 .... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio handed tactrcs, several DemocratiC se nators pnvatcly tncd to throw up 1 road -bloc k Dunng a policy Jun ~ h co n among Senate Democrats on the eve ol the Section 211 slfowdow n, several senators mounted a ra re chall enge to on e of Capitol llrll' s power barons Sen Bob Kerrey, D-Ncb., com pl.uncd about the lack of hearrngs "''d co mm 1ttcc revr cw Then Sen. ElMbara Bo xe r, D-Cairf. , and a chorus of other se nators gnllcd Ford about ho" tru c krng lcg 1siauon wound up 111 an avrauon bill Boxer demanded to know exactly how the legrs lotr on would change current 1w a Ford was funou s about the nack 1 !rom JUnror coll eagues. Accordmg 10 our sources. Ford rose from hiS seat and angnl y declared that he · wasn' t gorng to make any apologres for Scctron 211. He dared col leagues 10 li ght h•m on the Senate noor A Ford spokesman says the leg rslauon wa~ 011 the noor for more than a week after the lunch grvmg se~ators ampl e trme 10 ame~d SecIron 211 . But Sccuon 211 dHI not appear anywhere rn the brll voted • out ol Ford 's s ubcomm1ttce. It wasn' t even noted m the commrttcc report that accompamcs the brll to the Senate noor. "Thrs sort of came out of left f• cld ," say s Kenneth Kessler, an anorney wrtl1 Ruan Transportatron. " It mel the reqUirements of law but ethrcally rt wasn't very farr." Perhaps in anucrpation of the truckrng fight, UPS's PAC has had the largest mcrcase m contrrbutions tn thrs year's electron cycle compared to the 1992 cycle - of any PAC 1n Amerrca. Through March 31 of thrs year, UPS's PAC had grvcn more than $I million. Two years ago, UPS had contributed only $439,673 at the same point m the clecuon cycle. "We thrnk it's a wonderful example of the government system at work, " UPS spokeswoman Gma Eilnch said of the passing of Section 21 I. "We contribute to members who understand and supiJPrt rssues whrch are 1mporwm to our busmess " (Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are nationally-syndicated columnists.) By The Associated Press Thunderstorms dumped heavy rainfall over most of north east Mansfield OhiO, causmg Ooodrng problems \NO throughout the area Flood waters tcmporanly closed ' the rnterchange between Interstates ' 77 and 76 and Ohro S Thursday evenmg, Akron police officer Paul Columbus la2• Gnffith sard. Gnflith sard the rnterchange was closed for less than a half-hour. Akron frrefighter s evacuated e1ght to 10 people from homes along one street. sa1d frrc Lt Tom BlasdeL WV/>, Two famrhe s were evacuated after the' basement walls of therr homes collapsed. Other families were asked to leave for fear the rismg waters could cause someone to be electrocuted, Blasdel said. In southern Summ11 County, hghtrung struck an mi tank , shootmg Otl hundreds Of fCCtllllO the air, a fire dcpanment sard. About 2,500 gallons of oli shot out of the tank and settled 111 a iowiymg flooded area, the Coventry Township Frre Dcpartmcn! said. No inJurrcs were reponed lrom the lightning-strike or the flood, lhc department said. It also said no fire Weather forecast : Ily The As.<iOCiated Pres~ was reponed. Today Partly cloudy wrth a Scattered thunderstorms rcmam The oil -laden water was expectrn Ohro's foreca st for tomghl and chance of thunderstorms. Hrghs 85 ed to drain into the Tuscarawas Saturday, but temperature s wrll to90. Rrver, the department said. Tonrght Mostly cloudy wrth stan getung cooler. The Summrt County Shenff's The Natrona) Weather Scmcc scattered showers and thunderDepartment reported one road in storms. Lows around 70. s a~d hrghs on Saturday will be rn Coventry Townshrp was flooded . Saturday ... Partly c loudy . A the low to mrd-80s By early next on that road were almost Three cars week, h1ghs rn the 70s wrll be com- chance of thunderstorms matnly submerged. but no injuries were cast half. Hrghs in the lower and mon . reponed, deputies said. Meanwhile, ram wtll contmue mid 80s. In other northeast Oh10 areas, Extended forecast: here and there through Monday, than four inches of rainfall more Sunday . .A chance of thunderforecasters said. Then, a penod of storms Lows 65 to 70. Highs 80 to occurred JUSt to the west of farr weather wrtl begi'n on Tuesday Alliance 111 northern Stark County The record-high temperature for 85. and from Roam to Rock Creek in ...Farr north. A chance this date at the Columbus weather of Monday Ashtabula County, an official of thunderstorms south . Lows in stauon was 102 degrees m 1936 the National Weather Service in the lower and mrd 60s. Hrghs 111 the whJie the record iow was 49 m Cleveland sard 1984. Sunset tonight wrll be at 9.03 80s. Portage and Summrt counties Tuesday ... Farr. Lows 60 to 65. p.m. and sunnse Saturday at 6: II received between three and four Hrghs upper 70s to mid 80s. a.m inches, said Frank Kieltyaka of the National Wcalher Service. No severe flooding or injuries were re.pprted in ei1her county, according to shenrrs deputies. Units of the Meigs County Rutland to Salem Street lor Bury! The storms also caused power Emergency Medical Service repon- While who was transported to ed nine calls for assistance between HMC; 3:06 p.m. Scipio Volunteer outages throughout northeast Ohio. About 5,000 Oh10 Edison Co. Thursday and Friday. Units Frre Department to Kmg Ridge customers 111 Summrt and Ponage rcspondtng included: Road for a couch fire at the King counties were without power, pn· Thursday - 9:24a.m. Racine to property; 4:44 p.m. Pomeroy to mariiy because of lightning, said Hill Road for Pearl Norns who was Pomeroy Prke for Jessie Jarrell transported to Holzer Medical Cen- who wa~ transponed to VMH; 7:42 Ohio Edrson spokesman Ralph ter; 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy 10 Over- p m. Mrddieport to North Third DiNicola. brook Center for Cora Webb who Street for Jonah Carmichael who was transported to Veterans Memo- was transported to VMH; 8·41 p.m. nal Hospllal; 12:29 p.m. Middle- Syracuse to Pomeroy Nurswg and port to Third Street for Mary Fetty Rehabilitation Center for Mary who was transported to VMH; Jones who was transported to 12:38 p.m. Pomeroy to Overbrook VMH. Center for Sarah Congo who was Friday- No calls reponed. transported to VMH; 2:47 p.m. I Blacks, 13 percent of the u .S. populatron , account for so percent of the nauon's murder vrcums. They_also are drsproportionatcly the vrcoms of other cnmes. Yet the CongressiOnal Black Caucus rs blockrng. passage of Congress ' s most ambrtrous cffon ever to com bat cnme Presrdcnt Clinton needs tu step m. Besides convincmg the Black Caucus to quit holdmg up the bill, Clinton needs to mtcrvcnc to save the Police Corps, funding for Which has been gutted by a House-Senate conference commrttcc currently working 011 the crime package, and to preserve Ihe ban on assau It weapons, whreh 1s opposed by the conference chmman, Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tcxas. Crime is the No. 1 domestic concern of Amencans, black and · d th 1 . wh1te, an e andmark br 11 pro· $30 vrdcs brllion over srx years for · · po Irce, pnsons, tnme prcvcnuon and drug rehabilitation. If Congress fails to pass it, rt will stand as a major failure for both Clinton and c .o~~~s~lack Caucus and other · House I1bera is arc thrcatenrng to vote agamst the cnmc brll unless it contains a provisron allowing convicted murderers to challenge their death sentences based on the racial makeup of ktllcrs on death row and the race of thc1r vrctrms. Cirnton needs to tell advocalcs of the so-called Racial Justice Acl that they arc srmply wrong on their numbers: Whrtcs actually outnumber blacks on death row, whereas among persons arrested for murder, 56 percent arc b_lack He n~s to cali conferees to get And while krllcrs arc more like- them to mcrcasc fundrng for the ly to rccerve the death pen~lty rf ROTC-style Police Corps, whose thw vrcllm s arc .whrtc, that s not fundmg has been whac_ked m confcrencc 10 the pomt that the corps Morton Kondracke 111would produce only !,700 recrurts J frve years, as opposed to the an excuse for ictlillg ml!Jrlerers off, 80,000 approved by both the House but a reason for catphing more of and Senate. . them . But the Racral Jusoce Act rs the The legislatrve srtuation is this: maJor suckrng pomt for the cnm,e The Racral Justrce Act survived m bill, and Cimton reponediy hasn t the House by one vote but rs even made up hrs mmd yet what he adamantly opposed by Republicans thmks about rt. and moderate Democrats in the . On the ments, he should oppose rt. The facts arc that, natiOnally, Senate. Whrte House and Justice whrtes are more hkeiy, to be senDepartment rudes arc working with tcnccd to death than blacks. In the Black Caucus and Senate 1992, 31 people were executed in Democrats to frnd language that America, mcluding I9 whites and might make the Racral Jusocc Act II blacks. Of 2,575 persons on acceptable- for rnstancc, makmg death row, 40 percent were black it clear that the brli does not require and 56 percent were white, accordprosecutors to seck death sentences rng to the Justice Department. according 10 racial quota. At the same time, of those But Republicans arc still irkcly arrested for murder 56 percent ' to filibuster on the grounds that it were black and 40 percent were will simply provrdc convrctcd white. If dealh penalties were drskrllers with yet another means to tributed by quota, in other words, appeal and delay their sentences. more blacks and fewer wlri'tes Now, it takes on average eight would have to be executed than years from the lime a murderer 1s now is the case. sentenced for him to be executed, rf It is outrageous that people of he ever rs. both races are more likely to be Cirnton should grvc hrs ardcs a sentenced to death for krlling a shon shot at fmdmg a language fix white than a black, mdrcaung that for the Racial Justice Act problem, socicly values a black murder vrcbut if none can be found, he should tim less than a while vrctrm personally step m to convmce the If death sentences were meted Black Caucus to back off. ~ out equally for krllrng blacks and So far, whrle Clinton has made whrtes, though, rt would also lead one speech urgmg swift passage of to the execution of more blacks. !he crime bill, he hasn't engaged m Ninety-four percent of ail black personallobbvm~. vrctims were killed by other blacks, "The evrdcnce is overwhelmrng," sard a front-page story in USA Today, "that America is going to hell in a handbaskeL'' That rs hardly the way we would expect hellbent societres to make their descent into the nether regions. In a dump truck maybe, loaded with sins the size of boulders. But how many big sins can frt in a handbasket? We forget that whal is mainly responsible for the moral decline or the country is not public wickedness and vrce, the kind of sins we go to jail for. It is the secret sins that we hide in a handbasket under a white napkm of respcctabrlity. The problem with us is nol a surfeit of gross evil in our individual lives but a lack of ordinary goodness, what we used 10 call a lack of character. The vogue word for character today is vinue. Vrrtue 1s the qualrty Wrlliam J. Bennett rs speaking of in his unlikely national bestseller, The Book of Virtues, a collectiqn of herorc and moral tales from literature. The book may be the final wake-up call for an _America that George R. Plagenz has been sleepmg through three decades of changes which have reduced us, m the view of many, to "a nation of slobs." ''Culture is looking up from the trough," srud the British journalist Malcolm Muggeridge. We, conversely, find our pleasure in looking itown into the trough. Wi!ness our language and manners, both unspeakably uncouth. Wi!ness the TV and movies we watch. Whlic it is ni,ce to hear people talking of virtue and old-fashioned character, a danger is lurlc:in~. It is that the "vrrtue movement ' will become "just another example of a leading American character trait: talking a •good game," as Newrweek magazine said in a cover story on "The Politics of Virtue." We love to talk about the lack of character in people today - by which we mc.an "other people." Another danger is lhat lhe vrrtue movement will be ignored by the people it is primarily directed at: the book publishmg mdustry, TV and the movies. These regulate the quality of the cultural arr we ail have to breathe. One way 10 get society to look up from the troullh may lie in the expedient of pubhc opprobrium what we are usmg to get people to quit smoking. It is a form of what the Amish call shunning. Anyone who falls from grace in • the Amish community is shunned by all members of the church who have nothing to do with him. At family gatherings the ostracized member is either served hrs meals at a separate table or at the end of the table, where he must sit with a separate tablecloth. It places a heavy moral stigma on the one who is banished. Could we try a variation of this r so that anyone who diSplays offensrve manners or conduct would be shunned by those around him? Ellen Goodman said in a recent column that if OJ. Simpson's friends had shunned him after he was charged wilh wife-beating we may not now be witnessing the tragic fall of this American sports hero. The best idea of all for getting America back on the stmight-andnarrow might be for each of us to go on a character-building program. Charles Lindbergh was said as a young man to 11ave drawn up a list of 59 character traits. He would go down the list every night before bed and grade himself on each trait - cheerfulness, no fault-finding, perseverance, politeness, self-control, etc. Next to those traits he had fulfilled satisfactorily he would put a red X. Those he had failed on would get a black X. ' ~' •I Stolen truck recovered in Meigs County Voinovich signs into law new legisla'-ive ethics bill COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich has signed into iaw a bill thaif grves the public a limited look Inside a commrttec created to police icgrslative ethics. The law took effect 1mmedtately upon Vomovich's signature Thursday. As a result, a new Joint Legislative Ethics Commrttcc will have to hold open meetings when adopting rules, handimg budget matters, or talking about proposed lell•slatron However, mvesugatrons mto complaints against legislators and advrcc the commrttce offers to them would remain secret. Previous attempts to let the panel operate m total secrecy drew f~re from governmcnr watchdog groups: newspapers and broadcasters. The new law also wrll allow lcgrslativc lobbyists to contnbute to political campaigns of House and Senate members w1thout vrolatmg a ban against lcgrslators accep!ing grfts worth $75 or more from lob· The Daily Sentinel \USI'SZJJ-!160) ' I EMS responds to 9 calls 1 Restoration of virtue critical to nation ~ Weekend to see slight cool-off in temperatures accordmg 10 the Jusucc Dcpartmcnt, while 76 percent of whrte vrctlms were killed by a whrtc and 24 percent by a non -white. It ' s undoubtedly true that in ~orne iocai Jurrsdrcuons, rac•st prosecutors w11i seek the death penalty against blacks more readrly than against whiles, but the f\iltion ai frgures suggest that thrs rs not the ovcrwhclmrng problem that it was when the U.S. Supreme Coun , tcmporanly shut down usc of the •, death penalty in 1972. It would be a tragedy rf a mis- . guided civil rights fight sank the cnmc bili and It w ld be te ' ou a grea tragedy for blacks than for wh11es r . · , bl ~ut of fb~rythl,OOO_pcrsc>ns, 44 ac s wr e VIC!Jm o a VIO· lent ~nme each year _rn fl.menca, compared wrth 30 whites. A black male rs seven trmcs more likely _lo be d 1 h h a1 murd cr bl vrc rm k f t an1a w 1rte mae, an a ae ema e rs 1vc J'k i be k 11 d h Urnes more ' e Y to I e 1 an a while woman. Race and the death penalty as1de, Amcnca needs more cops, more pnsons, and better prevention programs. The ternblc fact rs that i half fall 1 near Y o vm ent cnmes m urban areas never get solved, and only a tmy frac_oon of the perpetrators ever go to Jarl. Amencans, black and whrte, are fed up with the err me err sis . They'll be equally fed up with . Congress and the President if the . federal government fails to do somethmg aboutrt. (Morton Kondracke is execulive editor or Roll CaD, the news- . . paper of Capitol Hill.) ; I ; : : ·j :: Publ"hed every afternoon, Moaday lhroug.h Friday I I I Court St , Pomeroy, OhiO by the Otuo Valley PubhshiD8 Company/Muhamed11 Inc , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769, Ph 992 -2156 Secood class postage paad at Pomeroy. Oh1o Member l'he Anocaaled Press, and the Ohao Newspaper AuocaatJon, NatJonal Advert1s10g Repreaentat1Ve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thtrd Avenue. New York. New York 10017 POSTMASTER Send address ~ha.o.11ea to The Daily Seotmel. Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, OhiO 4l769 SUBSCRIPI10N RA'IU a, CuTler or Motor R011.le Or.e Week.. . . . . . . .... . Sl 60 OM: Monlll. . . ... . . . .. . . ....$6.95 OoeYear .. . . ... ......... $832(1 SINGLE COPY ,. ' .' ' -, · ' PRICE Daily .... .. ,., . ................ .. - 3 5 CeDb Subsa1bt:n DOl deliriq,lO pay lbe earner may Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - Mae Ketc,hka, Pomeroy; John Lascar, Coolville. Thursday discharge - Thelma Ripple, Racine. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges July 7 - Isaiah Caldwell, Robert Dyer, Alfred Young, Mrs. Johnny Pearson and . daughter, Mollie Logan. (Published with permission) Stocks Am Ele """•• ·--------.291/8 ~ ~:::::.:::::.:.:: . :. : :::::: :.:: : ..:::.40 SIGI:k nporta In tbe 10:31 .... quotes provided by Advest o GaWpolll. sn.:g Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department thrs morning recovered a pickup truck reponed stolen from Fort Worth, Texas. ' !J!!puties on routine patrol spotted the blue Chevrolet, belonging to Jeff White of Oak Harbor, Wash ., in Rock Springs Cemetery around 4 a.m., Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported. Officials in Texas were contacted so lhc truck could be returned to its owner, Soulsby said. The truck was not damaged. Announcements Clinic dates announced Immunizalion climes will be held by the Meigs County Health Department on July 21 from 9:30 a.m. to I I a.m . at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department headquarters, and from I to 3 p.m . at the Reedsville Fire Department The July 28 clinics w1ll be held at the Racine frrehouse from 9 to II a.m. and at the Chester firehouse from I 10 3 p.m. Senior Citizens Center dinner A roast beef dinner wtli be served Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Cost of the dinner with beverage and dessen is $4. Music will be provided by The Classics who will receive a free wrll offcnng. The public ts invited. Racine cleanup day slated Cleanup day for Racine has been scheduled for Thursday. Appliances will not be picked up a! this time. No tires. ---------.33 ---------21 COLONY THEATRE FRI THRU THURS ------.35 ----15 Akm--------------.5411l Asbland OU Ill AT&T.-------------.5311l Bank One.----------.34 Ill Boll Evus----------11518 Cbamploo lad. Chl11'1111"8 Sbop---------9 518 City HoldlDa----------.32 Ill Fedenl MOI_ul.-------.30 1/4 Goodyear T&R 314 K-mart 7/1 lAndi l!.:od-19 314 Limited Joc.------17 314 Su-e ~.'.'~ 13 Weeki.... ...... IJ . $21 84 26 Wee\11...... ........... . ... ........ ..$43.1: l2 Wee\11 ............ ··· ······ ····· ··· ···•· ··· ...$14.7 Oultlolt Molp Couftly 13 Wee\11.. ....... . . ........ '' byists. Legrslators tacked the ethicsrelated provisions on to a bill Rep. frank Sawyer, D-Mansfield sponsored. Sawyer's brll otherwise requires that mail-in voter registration booklets be mcludcd m state income tax forms every two years. Vmnovtch signed six other bills that wiil: • Exempt prison architectural, engineering and constru~ti_on diagrams, and hostage ncgouaoon, not and other sensitive plans, from public release. . . • Rcqurre ccrtam state agcnc1cs to reduce paperwork . The tax department is exempt, and there rs no penalty for failing to comply. MuJtlmedla IK------..29 Polot Bucarp --------17 Roll•- Eledrk-----11 311 RobbiDIA Myen -.19 314 Sboaey's b. ------15 1/8 Star BaDk 7 7/8 Weady Iot'L 15 112 WortblqtDII lad. .JII/4 rctrut 1a ldvo.ce direct to The Daily Sellllllel oa•ttne.sixor 12monthbu1s Cred1twtllbe pven earner each week. No aubacnptJoDJ by rrwl pernuUed in area~ where tNme earn« aaV!ce 11 av11lable Mal! · , • leo• I• • Clinton needs to stem _t)ill opposition -- The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 GOD'S COUNTRY -"This is God's Country," proclaims the Forest Run United Methodist Church float entered in Racine's Fourth or July parade earlier this week. The Forest Run UMC entry won third place in the reli~ious category in the village' s annual parade. Panama backs out of agreement to provide Haitian safe havens By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Clrnton admrmstration is struggling to sal vage its battered Hartr pohcy fol iowmg Panama's surpnse wrth drawal of an offer to prov1dc safe haven for 10,000 boat people. While House press secretary Dee Dec Myers, traveling wrth President Clrnton m Europe, sa1d Thursday the admtmstratron was diSjiPpointed by Panama's reversaL She sard discuss1ons would continue with other countnes rn the region m hopes of estabiishmg safe havens. Clinton ' s spccral adviser on Hallr, Wriham Gray, sought to put the best face on lhe latest setback to the adminrstratron' s attempts to restore democracy '" Hart• and stanch the flood of boat people 0eeing their 1mpovcnshcd and VIO· lencc-plagued homeland. "We wrli continue forward wrth our policy," Gray said at a news conference Thursday. "We wrll be able to provrde for those that we thought were going to Panama.'' ''Our efforts to rccognizeo.l_hat thrs is a muionational pr<lblcm that affects the entire hemisphere wrll go forward," Gray srud. He said Grenada has agreed m pnncrplc to provrdc temporary protectron for Hartran refugees . Two other Caribbean islands, Domrnica and Antigua, earher offered to pro- vrdc sale haven camps, but detail s have not been frnalllcd Admrm stratron offrual s announced that the U S na v;li hasc at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, would be expanded from Jts capac rt y of 12.500 refugees to 20,000. As of Thursday, more than 10,500 boat people already were wartmg there for processrng Refugees al so arc bcmg processed off Jamarca and the Bnush Turk s and C a1co s Islands. They now will be screened for temporary protccoon status but w1ll not be allowed to apply for asylum rn the United States under the admimstrauon poircy announced thrs week. Some 15,600 Haruan refugee s have been plucked from boats by the Coast Guard smcc June IS when the Unrted States announced rt would bcgrn processrng asylum clarms on a U.S. shrp. The Pentagon ,' meanwhile, marntamed contmgcncy plans for an invasion or Haiu rf rntemational sanctions fari to cvrct the mrlrtary leaders who overthrew elected Presrdcnt Jcan-Benrand Aristide m September 1991. Two thousand Mannes from Camp Lejeune, N.C., sh1ppcd out Thursday to stand by for the possible evacuation of some 3,000 to 4,000 Americans in Hartr. Under the latest twrst in adminrstratron pohc.,y. announced Tues- ALBANY, Ga. (AP)- The four counties. Gov. Zcll Mrllcr has Thursday rirght. "You can stand in surging Fiinl River spilled over declared 43 counucs disa~tcr areas. one place and your feet will be homes and hrghways, forcmg resrD1vcrs and volunteers continued under water in 10 mi nutes." dcnts to race for h1gher ground as to search for bodrcs rn Ameneus, The Flrrtt R1ver, which cuts caskets floated tn cemeteries. Huge where at least 10 people have dred through the middle of Albany, was sections of central and southern Four people were sull m1ssrng 19 feet above flood swgc Thursday Georgia remained submerged today today, mcludrng a man who was mght It was expected to crest at a in a sea of muddy nooct waters. swept away along wrth hrs tractor- record 45 feet on Saturday - 25 feet above nooct stage. Four srraight days of rain - the trailer. remnants of Troprcal Storm Alber"All the mam roads arc blocked Thirty-five miles to the south, to - have left at least 18 people about 15,000 people fled Albany as by water," said Ms. Creech's dead, 300,000 without safe drmk- the Flint River rolled into town. brother, Greg. "It's like you're on mg water and caused more than Enure ncrghborhoods up to a m1lc an rsland. You're trapped ." $100 million in damages . More from the river were submerged up Those who were fled were stayto the rooftops. mg m makcshrft shelters or fnends' rain was possrble today. "It's just risrng quicker and homes. Power companies cut off Rivers and streams have flooded more than 400,000 acres of crops, quicker," said Colleen Creech, clectrrCily to Oooded areas and the broke through 31 dams and spilled watching water creep into her yard town's three maJor colleges and over 45 olhers. N1nc city and coun- as friends packed up her furniture several large pianL' closed down. ty water systems have been knocked oul. 1I • President Clinton declared PRirARI\0 Bl AW[\)' I I!! IION(J-.., lq TRI Ur.l r ll Rlillll~ Ntl!H authonzed federal disaster aid for ....., .. ...... . . .. ff ~ Film, TV star Mitchell dead Th DaD_,.~. . ~ -~--· --·---.. .11--One Evening Show 7:30 ............. " " ll H LIONIGIKING l:rO,':t:JO DAIU MATIM~!S SAT l SUN 1 : 00 , ):)0 LOS ANGELES (AP) Cameron Mitchell, the rugged actor best known for his role on TV's The mgh Chaparral and the movie Death of a Salesman, died of cancer Wednesday. He was 75. Mitchell played tough, harddnnking Buck Cannon on NBC's The flzgh Chaparral from 1967-71. In Arthur Mrllcr's Broadway production of Death of a Salesman, Mitchell played Happy, one of Willy Loman s sons. He reprised the role m the 1952 frlm. His other films included They Were Expendable, /low To Marry A Millwnaire, Monster of TM War MUJeum and My Favorite Year. I' -· -1M '""' ........ f ...... . 7·00,9:00 DAILY NATINtltS SA~ I SUN ' SPEED ·-·""' . "" """.aTSia/~.1:10,1;)() 11'1 7:10,9:Xl DULY rRIDAY, JULY 15TH "AJIGitLS 1M TH!t OUTl"Jin.D" ST~RTS IUDIOLD sctniAIIZRIIIGD In '"'niUit Lns• Glt=T CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE I KANAUGA DRIVE-IN • ~D•n-n . chance to wm asylum m the Unncd States For those alread y at Guan wnamo and any others pr cked up at sea. the chor ce will be to return to Hartr or apply for the new temporary protectiOn statu s rn a thud country untri the Hartran pohtrcal Cri SIS IS resolved . Panama's reversal came just two day s after th~ admrnt strauon announced that country' s aft er LJf safe haven and dc sprte efforts by Vrcc Presrdent AI Gore to persuade President Guillermo Endara to honor the deal. Whrtc House olfr crais sard the two had a lengthy telephone conversatron before Gore relayed the news to Clinton , who rs attendrng an economrc summrl 1n Naples, lt.aly. A While House offrcral , wh o spoke on condruon of anonymuy , characterized Panama's dccrsion as "some funcuon of Internal poh tlc s," apparent! y rcsulti ng from pubh c pressure wrthm Panama ag:unst acccpong Haruans There had been no drsagrecmcnt wrth Panama over terms of the arrangement, the off1cral sard. The Unucd States was willing to usc U.S. bases in Panama as tcmpomry refugee shelters pendmg locauon of a more permanent camp m Panama or usc the bases as permanent camps rf Panama preferred. Georgians flee rising waters Ma-uley Culkin aqNa eVeN day , only apphcants wh o go to U S. procc ss mg ccnl c:rs m Ha111 have a GENERAL TIRE SALES COMPUTER TIRE BALANCING 1614-992-71611 IHours M-F 8-5 Sat 8-121 465 North Second Avenue Mtddleport, Ohio '-5760 Admission '2.00 446-0923 I �.. ,. \ Friday, July The Daily ,S entinel Sports a, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In the AL, Rangers ~eat Indians 6-4 to susta·in three-game lead Friday, july 8, 1994 Page--4 In the NL, Reds edge Pirates 8-7 in 11 frames lly HANK KURZ Jr. Associated Press Writer The Cincinnat i Reds were beat, and the gam e hadn't even started. An all -ni ght !light from Miami sapped them of their energy, and it seemed th at thi s nig ht would be one to writc.off to travel trouble. RED AL ERT' RED ALERT' Demonstrating a resiliency not seen in Cin connau since the mid 70s and a figh ting spirit that would make Pete Ro se proud, the Reds rallied three times Thursday night and beat the Pitll burgh Pirates 8· 7 in II innings . Ke vin Motc hell s1ngled home the winning run with one out in the lith . Reds manager Davey Johnson , who let his tired team arrive at the ballpark two hours later than usual after th eor 4 a.m. return from a 10day road trip, said his t.cam 's wake up call came in the sixth inning. "We were kind of ilJ{ the whole for st part of th e game." he said. "We were tired from getting in at4 a 111 . , and those I 0-day road trips wk c a lot out of you. In the sixth inning , we rcalo zed we were at home. " Pott sburgh took a 5-3 lead into VARSHO SCORES- The Pittsburgh Pirates' Gary Varsho slides the eighth, but lost it on Tony Fe(home to score past Cindnnati catcher Eddie Taubensee in the lOth nandez's RBI single and a bases· inning or Thursday night's game in Cincinnati, where the Reds won loaded walk to Hal Morri s. 8-7 in II innings. (AP) They took a 7-5 lead in the lOth on RBI singles by Carlos Garcia and Jay Bell, but saw that margin · evaporate when Mitchell doubled and Morri s hit Bias Minor's first pitch over the wall in right-center CINCINNATI (AP) - A federThe federatiOn said that for hi s seventh home run. After Johnny Ruffin (4 -0) al appeal s court Thursday rcjtXted Reynold s tested positive for a sprinter Butch Reynolds' request banned substance, Nandrolonc, blanked the Pirates in the II th, for a full-court hearing of his law - during a meet at Monte Carlo in Minor (0·1) gave up a pair of walks suit seeking damages from th e August 1990. Reynolds was and Mitchell's single just inside the International Amateur Athletic banned lrom competition f(}r two third -base line. Elsewhere, it was Montreal 7, years and four months, which Federation. San Diego 0; New York 3, Los "The panel has further reviewed meant that he was not allowed to 0; San Fran cisco 5, Angeles run in the 1992 Olympic Games. the petition for rehearing and con· Philadelphia 4; Houston 9, Chicago Re ynold s contended that the eludes that the issues raised in the petition were fully considered upon drug test was faulty, and that he 3; and Colomdo 2, Florida I. Expos 7, Padres 0 the original submission and deci - had not used the banned steroid. At San Diego, Ken Hill pitched sion of the case," the 6th U.S. Cir· The former Ohio State star sued the a five-hitLer tc;> join Jimmy Key of cuit Court of Appeals said in its federation, and a U.S . District the Yankees as baseball's only 13Court judge in Columbus two-paragraph ruling. game winners, and Darrin Fletcher Reynolds has until Oct. 15 to Reynolds' home town - awarded hit a three-run homer. him $27.3 million. file an appeal with the U.S. Hill (13 -3) pitched his first The federation appealed the rulSupreme Court. shutout and second complete game, Reynolds. the world record ing, and the 6th Circuit panel constriking olll eight and walking one. holder in the 400 meters, sued the cluded in May that the federal Fletcher' s lOth homer gave the international track sanctioning judge in Columbus didn't have Expos a 3-0 lead in the first against body in a drug test dispute and was jurisdiction over the international Andy Ashby (4-7), and Cliff Floyd awarded a $27.3 million settlement track body. hit il' two-run d(}uble ill a thnee-run Reynolds then asked for a . by a U.S. District Court judge. But fifth. rehearing before all the active a three-judge panel threw out the Mets 3, Doogers 0 judges of the 6th CircuiL award earlier this year. At Los Angeles. Jason Jacome Federal appeals court rejects Reynolds' hearing request blanked Los Angeles on stx hits in hi s second major-leagu e appearance. Jacome (1 · 1), who joined th e Mcts' rotation when Dwight Gooden was suspended for violating his substance abuse aftercare program. did not walk a batter, struck out four and allowed fo ur hits in the final 8 l/3 innings. He allowed only one runner as far as third base. Todd Hundley hit his 13th Ioomer Lo spark a three-run fourth against Tom Candiolti (6-4 }, who gave up six hits m eight illnings. David Segui hit an RB I grounder and Ryan Thompson had a sacrifice lly. Giants 5, Phillies 4 A L San Franci sc o, Mat t Williams' 31 st homer highlight.ed a three-run sixth. Darryl Strawberry, robbed of a homer by Milt Thompson in the sixth, went 0-for-3 with a walk in his debut with the Giants and first major -league game since June 1993. He underwent treatment for drug and alcohol abuse last month . Bud Black (2·0), making his fourth start after off-season elbow and knee surgeries. gave up two runs in six innings . Rod Beck closed for his 16th save. Darren Lewis hit his third homer in the third against Shawn Boskie (4 -5), and Williams con nected after Barry Bonds' RBI double . Astros 9, Cubs 3 At Chicago, Craig Biggio had four hits against Chicago for the third time this season and drove in three runs. Steve Finley and Scott Servais added three hits apiece for the Astros, who finished with !7 hits and sparkled defensively, turning five double plays. Darryl Kile (6 -3) won for the first time in four career decisions against the Cubs. He was backed by four double plays in his six mnings. Biggio drove in the Astros' first run with a two-out single in the first against Willie Banks (8 -7) and added a two-run single in the seventh. Banks lasted 5 1/3 innings, allowing 12 hits and seven earned runs. Servais hit his seventh homer. St.eve Buechele hit his lOth for the Cubs. Roc:kies 2, Marlins 1 AL Miami, David Nicd retired the last nine batters in a seven-hit· Scoreboard . Baseball Weatern I:Nwlllon Tuu ................... ..41 43 .4U O.U.Iand ... ........... 31 46 .4l2 Seonle ................... 36 48 .429 Califomia ............... 36 50 .419 NL standings KulenDiwllloa Ttu11 W L PeL Allu!oa .................. .5! 31 .622 M..-J ...............SI 33 .6117 Pbiladclphio ...........4t 44 .412 New Yod. ..............39 45 .464 Aorido ................... 31 41 .4<7 Central Olwllloll CINCINNAll. ...... .SO 34 .59S Hou.tan .................49 36 ..516 SL t..w. ................40 41 .494 l'lwbwJI> .............40 43 .412 Olicaao.................. 34 49 .4to 41 4S 50 51 .511 .413 .419 .4ITI CB I I 15 13 145 15 85 95 ts.s 3 15 95 Thursday's S(QI'a s. Fllil""''phi• 4 Colondo 1. Flocida I CINCNNA11. I , Pl""""ab 7 (II inn.) """"'"'·CU..J03 New Yoolt ), Loo 1\n..... 0 tdon!rW7.San!Mao0 AL: Announc6J that Eric Anthooy, . Sc.ulc Mariner& out.ficldcr, haa wilh · dnwn tUI apPeal ct a fow--pmo IUipC& Thursday's S(Qres New Y01k S. California 2 OUcago 9. Detroit 5 Torm10 .C, Minnelou 3 aion. MILWAUXEE BREWERS: Ploced BJ. Su.rboff, "tchcr-, on &he Is-day cU· abled lin. Called up Mike Mathea)', catdlcr, Cmn New Orlcana W lhc Amai· can Aaociation. Optioned Tmy O'Lury, outfielder, ID New brtou.. Purchued the S..lllc4, u.-, 3 (IOU...) Oakland 6, Baltimore 4 Kanlu City I, Mil.waukot 3 Toolgbt's games Seattle (Flmllns {,..\0) at holz ll-2), 7,05 p.m. Ro.l~K~. (Nab- California (Andc:non 5-4) at New York (Perez 1 -l), 7:05p.m. Tc.au (Fajardo 4-4) at Detroit Bdchcr (6-9), 7:05p.m. Od:land (Witt 1 -1) at Bahimore (Mu.,ina 12-4), 7:35p.m. O!;ie~ao (Maraan 1-9),3:20 p.m. (Painter l -2) at Florid• (Wea11Mn7·7), DS p.m. Pit.. bur&h (Ueber 4·3) at ONON· NATI. (Smilioy 1-1~ 7::U p.m. St .•laW (fewkmury 9-1) at Allan1.1. (Maddua II~). 7:40p.m. New Y.a (Smilh 4-1) " Loo Anp (lknhilor ~). IO:Ol p.m. McmtrN.l (RI.lOlor l-2) at San Diqo (ll«u•'-9), t0:05_p.m. Phibdtlplu. (Va~ 0.1) n San Pron.... (l'unup6-6~ 10~ p.m. Saturday's gam.. Hounon (William• S-4) at CbiQao (Y..... 3-6), 2:20 ,.... Ph.Hadclp~ia (Jackson 11-2) 11 San Fraaciaco (Vanl..aodinpam 3-1), ":05 pm. Colorado (F~an 7 ·I) at Florida (Kapp4-5), 1:05pm. Piu.bunh (Ncaalc 1-1) al CINON· NATI. (Rijo"7-4~ 7<1'1 p.m. St. Lo!,aia (Olivlftlli 1-0) at Allanu, (GiovDe9-7), '/:IOp.m • New Yoolt (bnlinJer 0-2) a Loo An· "'"'(ll. -1·5~ 10~ p.m. MGilueal (Henry ~ 1) at SUI Diqo (Saadon 3- S), I0:01 p.m. Sunday'aaames New Y.a tllAo .......... 4:01p.m. J.loafnlll II Sin llieto, 4:01 p,jPbiladelphia at Saa Frue•~ 4:~ ..... . Colando .. Flcoido, 6:01p.a .. Cllicoao. 1:01 p.m. ALstandings r- lalloniM- WLrd.GI New Ycd! ..............49 Bollimono .............41 a-. ...................40 Dolood. ............ ....:31 r-.. ..................36 33 3S 43 46 41 591 .57! .412 .452 .434 C•lr•IDiwWc. '9 32 .605 Cllicoao.. ....... ... .. ..•9 34 .590 Kmou Oly .. ............. 40 .l24 ~ ..............41 42 .494 l.l 9.l 12 n.l CIJNELAND, Milwo"'""' ............. 39 4S .464 I 6.l 9 diu.blod Wt and Pat Mahomea, pi.lc:hor, 011 the IS-day diaablod liiii"W"OICbYC kl Jllly 6. Activucd Pat Meara, 1hort1top, fnn the I S·d•y disabled !ill ' NEW YORK YANKEES: Activated Pat Kelly, aeoond bucman, from the 15d•y diublcd WL Placed K.cwln Elala-, Ul· fielder, on the IS··clly dilablcd U.L 01!VELAND (Orimaley 1..0) at Min(fopan~ 1-S), Ull p.m. Aiel Rodriguu:. thort~;top, from Jackamville of the SGJtt.cm L..eapc. ()plimlod Rich Amorol, infodd..-, ... <:&lillY of !he Paci& Cout Lcog.c. Seattle (Bolio 3 - 1 0) at Bouon (Ocmmu 1-4).1 :OS p.m. Teu• {R.ogcn 9-4) at Detroil (Dohen., 6--6),1 :1Sp.m. Kuua Cily (Milac.ki 0-3) at ToiOfllo (lleottgao Ill-S), t 'Jl p.m. Califomia (Ld\:wich 1-7) at New York (l(amiaie<.ki S-4), Ul5 p.m . Oakland (Onlivtrol .S-2) at BallimoR (FomondCl s-1).7:05 pm. 0\U:a.ao (Sandersm 1-3) at Milwaukee (Bcnca 7-6},11:0S p.m. a.EVE1..AND (~ 7-4) ll Min· n-.. (Erid<ooo 1-6), 1:05pm. Sunday's games Soatlle II Bolton, I :OS p.m. TCUJa10droit.l:l5p.m. Califomillat New Ymk, 1: 3~ p.m. Oakland at Baltimore.. I :35 p.m. Kuau Cily at Torun~ I :lS p.m. Oticaaoat Milwaukee, l:O.S p.m. a..EVEI...AND at Mi.nnOIOI.I, l:OS p.m. SEATTLE MARINERS ' Recoiled 1n th e eighth and Walt Weiss walked. An out later, Galarraga hit J11 s gam e-w inn er off John John stone (1 - 1). · Florida 's Rich Scheid, making his second major-league start and first since 1992, allowed five hil s and one run in seven innings. Gallipolis, Mason County split American Legion DH The Gall ipoli s Pos t 27 Am ero · can Legion base ball team split a doubleheader with Mason County Po st 23 Thursday ni ght, wi th Mason County claiming an 8-4 win in the opener and Gallipolis posting a 12-3 victory in the ni ghtcap. In the first gam e, Joey Ma yes led Mason County in a compl ete· game pitching effort that included seven strikeouts and se ven walk s. Bobby Haislop, the losmg pitcher, and reliever Bobby Fink combined to strik e out one and walk three. Post 23 's hitter s were Dale Johnson (3-4), Frank Cummings (2·4), Greg Archer, locy Mayes, Ke nny Sw1 sher (all 1- 3) and Tommy Mayes (1·4). The Gallipo· lis hitt.crs were Chad Duncan (3-4}, Andy Grue scr, Ryan William s (both 2-4}, Trent Thomas (I :2) and J.T.Nonhup(l -3). ' The second game, like the first, saw the winner take the early IC<Id ami retain it. But unlike Mason County in the opener, it Look only two innings for Gallipoli s to sur· pass its first -game ofl'cnsive total . Starter Chris Toler, suffering from a mononucleosi s infection , gave way in the early frames Lo Grueser, who got the win. The pair combined to strike out eight and walk 10. Ryan Roush, the losing pitcher. combined with Swisher , and Arche r to strike out 13 and walk II. Lcadong the Post 27 offensive attack were Wiliams (4 -5), Nonhup (2-2) and Eric Humphrey s (1-4). Ma son County' s hitters were Andy Catcher (1-2) and Roush (1·4). In weekend doubleheader action, Gallipolis (12-15) will host McArlhur Saturday and Athen s Sunday. Both twinbills will start at noon. lnnin~ totals-first game Gallipolis: 001 -001-2 = 4-9-1 Mason Co .: 300-032-x = 8-8-1 WP-J. Mayes LP- Haislop Inning to!als-second game Gallipolis: 230-210.0 = 12-7-2 Mason Co.: 002-000-1 = 3-2-2 WI'- Gruescr LP- Roush _ _ _ _ __;:,Sports briefs----Basketball MIAMI (AP) - Miami Heat center Rony Seikaly told the Sun· Sentinel of Fort Lauderdale that the team wants to rework his contract in an effort to trade him to Chicago for forward Scottie Pippen. Olympic festival ST. LOUIS (AP) - The broth er-sister team of Tony and Julie Goskowicz of New Berlin, Wis. , finished the U.S. Olympic Frcstival short-track speed skating competi tiqrywith eight gold medals. Tony Goskowicz , 16, Look the the I ,000 meters in a Festival record time, won the 3,000, and was part of the 5,000 relay team that broke a Festival record . He won the 500 and I ,000 on Wednes· day. Julie Goskowicz, 14 , won the I ,000 and was part of the 3,000 relay team that set a Festival record. She won the 500 on Wednesday. Baseball HOOVER, Ala. (AP) M1chael Jotdan was 1-for-2 with an RBI in Birmingham's 4-2 loss to Huntsville in the Southern League to raise his average to .195. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS MON.-FRI. 9:D0-5:00 SAT. 9:00·12:00 THE GRAVELY SYSTEM RUTLAND FURNITURE NOW ACCEPTING JOB APPLICATIONS FOR: .• fcur-pmc a~~pcnciOfl o( Bcmud Gilkey, Sl Louia oulfi.ddcr, kltwo JmlG. FootbaU Nadon.l Foolblll Lcq• ARIZONA CARDINALS' Woivo4 Keith Rucker, dcfallivc lineman. BUFFALO BILLS : Sianod T0111 Ooluirlg, clfCNive lineman, and Loonanl ~ ftOIC tackle. CHICAGO BEARS : Ann'"'nccd lbo Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Roll Coffee or Small Drink $ CHOP. 99 game against the visiting Cleveland Indians, who lost 6-4. Palmer was responsible for five of the Rangers' runs. (AP) By ~IKE HARRIS LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - Rusty Wallace has Midnight, Midnight Run and Captain. Mike Wallace has Reba. "Rusty has always believed that if you gel a car that feels good and races good, you should stick with it," said younger brother Mike. whose two Busch Grand National victories this season have come in the car that owner Barry Owen buill this spring. ''He has done that with Mid night the last two years, and on the Busch series. we're doing'that now with Reba. And we're trying to find that kind of car in Winston Cup. "We're building a couple of new cars with the belief that one or both of them will be our Reba or Midnight," he added. It will be about another month before the first of the new Fords is ready, though . "h doesn't matter," Mike Wallace said. "We 're1t:tll making progress and we're just going to keep on getting better." Although, he hasn't come close to ~ualing the three straight wins that his older brother carne up with last mon(h, going into Sunday's Slick 50 300 at New Hampshire International Speedway, the 35ycar-old racer is definitely heading in the right direction after a so-so start as a Winston Cup rookie. Mike, the middle-man of the three racing Wallace brothers Kenny is the youngest - has been racing Ford Thunderbirds on the Winston Cup circuit since March 8 for noted driving mentor Junie Don Iavey. Wallace, who Qlready had one ARCA stock car victory to his credit, won his first Busch Grand National event at Hickory, N.C. , earlier this season, and added another Grand National win last Sunday at Milwaukee. Perhaps more important, though, Mike had his best Winston Cup resul,t last Saturday at Daytona, where he finished 12th. "What a great Fourth of July," Wallace said. "To run as well as we did at Daytona shows the progress we arc making with the Hcilig-Mcyers team, and then to come back a day later and run as " well as we did at Milwaukee. " Sunday will be only the 19th Winston Cup start for Wallace, including nine this_season. Before By CHUCK MELVIN promoter, International ManageCLEVELAND (AP)- Paul mcnt Group, to any driver fulfilling Tracy would like to set the record four criteria: - Victory at last month's straight: No maucr how it looks, no mauer how dominant Roger Detroit Grand Prix, which IMG Penske's racing team has become, also promoted. - Vtctory at the Cleveland it's not all that easy to win ~eek aft.er week on the Indy-car circuiR race. " You can spend lots of mone - A pole position at either race. but to get things done, it takes a lot . - A It me-of-race record at of effort," said Tmey, who will be , e1ther rae~. . . Tracy s onlr vtctory of 1994 driving his Hmor-powered Penske racer in search of a $1 million came m DetrOit, where he set a bonus this weekend at the Bud· track record. So a victory fmm the weiser Cleveland Grand Prix. pole Sunday would clinch the extra Penske cars have won each of $1 mtlhon. the last six races in the PPG Indy. "With thi~ incentive and extra Car World Series, including four dnve - ~~t s very u~por~nt to victories by AI Unser Jr. and (}ne the team, Tracy satd. That each by Tracy and Emerson Fitli· money broughtmto the team he.lps paldi. The Pcnske drivers had 1-2-3 us get along further wtth testmg sweeps of races at Milwaukee and and development. It all compounds tts~lfPortland last month. Have other teams who are jeal· . Every member of the team, ous of the Pcnske success begun to mcludmg secre<anes, gets a pergrumble about falling so far cemage_ of all the pnzc money that behind? comes m. So an extra mtlhon doi"Y~u heard a lot of that at Indy Iars, that's a big bonus at the end of (which Unser won)," Tracy said. the year. That's a lo! of extra "We had a very competitive pack- mon~y tn a mechan!c.~ pocket. age but you have to realize what il They ne exctted abouttL took for us to pull that off. We The race Sunday race willbe were running all winter long with Tracy's th!fd as an Indy-car driver one package for our regular racing, on the temporary 2.4-mtle_ road : and at the same time we were course at Burke Lakefront Airport. · doing a separate program ... to get He prevtously won m Cleveland on : ready for Indianapolis. A lot of the.~n~y Ltghts ClfCUtl. · teams have trouble gelling one I ve always run prelly. well here," he said. "I think this ts one : package ready. : "A Jot of people don't realize of the ~astest road cour~es any: how much work we put inLO that to wher~ lD the world. It s wt~e. · make it work. The guys in the There slots of room to p_ass. Its ,a engine shop were preparing two httle btl rough,_ ~ut I Lhmk that s different types of motors, worlong good, because tt s a c~alleng~ to 24-hour shifts." get the car workmg nght. It s a Tracy has a chance to bring demandmg track to get a car to last more resmm:es to the Penske team the full length of the ~e. 10 get a if he can win both the pole and the balance and suit be qutck enough race at Cleveland. The $1 million to win." bonus has been offered by the race Nallonal Luaue NL : S1111pendcd Bob Braaly, San Fran· ciK:o coach, fm"" 14aamc:a and Mel Roju. M~ pilehcr, for four Jamm for 1bcir p&J\IIn a bau:h-clcaMatncidcnt du.rinJ the July 2 Gianta-Etpoa suno. Su.pcnded GetOnlmo Pcna, S1. Louia accond ba1o· man, ~or fi,-o pma, ~oaive July 14, for dtllJlllgthc mound l l d\c June 30 aamc •aaintl Coiando. Fmod Brfnly, Jtcju and Pena undillou.d amounta. RociPCod the BAKE~ORK TROTTING HOME- The Texas Rangers' Dean Palmer trots home after rounding third base following his second homer in Thursday night's Tracy seeking triumph in Cleveland Grand Prix bod. HOME .. Rusty Wallace's brother pushing for victory with 'Reba' in Slick 50 300 retircmcn1 of Neal Andenon, ru.nnina 8<. LouiollA!Iaooa, I:IOJ>.m. PiaabuiJb "CINCINNATI., 2:15pm. contract or Riclr. Wruaa, Clkhcr, frum New Odtll\l. MlNNESOfA TWINS : Placod Dave Winfield, clalignated triu.er, on the IS-day K.anau City_(Cone 12-4) at Toronto (S1ew1rt S-1), 7.3S p.m. OUca_so (Rae R-2) at Milwaukoc (Mirondo 1-0), B:OS p.m. Saturday's games Today'• games Color~do BasebaU 6 Tu.•• 6. a..JNELAND 4 San - Houaton (Swindell 6-6) at 3 l A....tcaaLe.ope w.... D&.w... LooAnootoo ............. co~onG. ................42 Sanftoociooo ........ 36 San,IM&o ............. 3S Transactions tcr and Andres u atarraga hot a ticbrcaktn g sin gle in til e eig hth inn ing. Nied (8-4) retired the last nme batt.crs in his third strai ght victory and seco nd co mpl ete ga me. He walked fo ur and struck out five. Eric Young reached on an error CDL LICENSE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIAL QUALIFICATION REQUIRED. RUTLA,ND FURNITURE - - - . . . . - - Sports b r i e f s - - - - - RUTLAND, OHIO 742·2511 1·800·837·8217 Tennis NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - See- and-seeded Jason Stoltenberg of · Australia beat Vince Spadca 6-2, 6: 2 to advance to the quarterfinals of · the Hall of Fame Championships. : Tennis : BASTAD, Sweden (AP) : Top-seeded Andrei Chesnokov of 115 I The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Russia defeated Lars Jonsson of Sweden 6-1, 7-5 in the second round of the Swedish Open. Tennis GSTAAD, Switzerland (AP) Top-seeded Sergi Bruguera of Spain beat compatriot Alex Corret·a 7-5, ~ 10 advance to the quar· icrflnals of the Swiss Open. Daytona, his best !mtsh had been 13th at Dover and he had failed to finish eight races. After the uplifting holiday weekend, though, Wallace is feel ing confident and ready for the SlX· ond half of the 31 -race schedule. "We have had an up and down season so far, but this is definitely a high, and one we can build on and make the second half one that our team will .be proud of. "For most of the tracks, it was the first time I've ever driven a Winston Cup car on them . And , believe me, there is a big different between a Busch car and a Cup car," Wallace added. "That couple hundred pounds and extra horsepower - a couple hundred there, too - really makes a difference. "Bill now we can begin putting what we learned during the first half into use." Wallace also will compete Sat· urday on New Hampshire's onemile oval in the Busch North race, driving the Ford named Reba. Practice and qualifying, begin today on the New Hampshire track, where Rusty Wallace and Midnight won the inaugural Winston Cup race a year ago. lly The Associated l'ress Halfway to the expanded playoffs, th e Am e ri can League has ahrce pre11 y dece nt -lookin g dovisional races. Th e Cleveland Indian s became the last AL team to play their KI sl gam e Thursda y, los in g to the Texas Rangers 6-4 in a matchup of fi rst· plac e teams. Texas maintained its three-game IC<Id in the AL West ove r Oakl3ml and Cleveland saw iLs AL Ce ntral lead shnnk to on e gam e ov er Chicago. "h would be nice 10 be in their division, but fir st place in any divi sion is still first place. I played here for a lon g tim e and I know if there' s a pennan t Oying in Te xas, thi s place will go crazy, just Iike it will in Cl evel and ," said Indians manager Mike Hargrove, a member of the Ran gers from 1974-78. No t.eru11 has been abl e 10 coast this season, but the Yankees ha ve been in forst longer than the Indian s or Rangers. New York mov ed into fir st on May 9 and has been there for the past 60 days. Cleveland has been in front of Chicago for 27 days and the Texas has held first for 39 day s. Among the three. Texas has the biggest lead. The Rangers kept th eir advan tage at three game s over Oakl and by gelling anoth er s urpri singly good outing from Tim Leary , one of baseball 's biggest retreads. In his stXond appearance - his first start - for the Rangers, Leary , left after 5 2/3 innings with a 6-4 lead and got the victory tlwnk s to ping a 2-2 li e. Rand y Yclanlc had· a homer and Paul O'Nei ll drove 10 the final run wtth a p10ch-sin glc. Athletics 6, Orioles 4 At Baltimore, Geroni mo Bcrroa singled in two runs to cap a three run sixth inning. Scott Brosius had three hits and scored twi ce for the A's. Todd Van Poppe! (5 -7) go t th,· v1ctory despite allowing seven h1 Ls ~mJ four runs in fi ve innings. Mark Eic hhorn (5 -2 ) had hi s 20 2/3 scoreless inning streak ended and took the loss. Mariners 4, Red Sox 3 At Boston. Brian Turang SID glcd in th e winning run in th e lOth inning as Seattle overc ame a 3-0 defi cit. Randy Johnson ( 10-4) struck out nine , walked three and allowed fi ve hits in nin e innings. Th e Mariners got three runs and six hits in the la st two innings off reliever Ken Ryan (2 2). Royals 8, llrewers 3 At Kan sas Cit y, Mike Macfar· lane's three -run homer climaxed' a s1x -run seventh inning againsl Cal Eldr ed (9 -9), the pitcher of th e month for June. Tom Gordon (9 -4) won hi s rourth straight. givin g up fiv e hits. walkin g three and stnking out a season-high nine in eight innings. Dlue Jays 4, Twins 3 At Minneapolis, Rick Aguilera's two -out, ninth -inning wild pitc h scored pinch-runn er Rob Butler and gave Toronto the win. White Sox 9, Ti~ers 5 At Detroit, Chicago won for the I Sth tome in 19 games. OSU trustees considering new baseball stadium COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP} Ohio State University trustees have decided to build a new $3 million haseball stadium capable of scaling at least 3,000 spectators, a newspaper report.ed today. The Columbu.< Dispatch said the announcement would be made at th e board of tru stees ' month I~ meeting today. The stadium, with dugout s. locker rooms, a concess ion stand and a press box, will be situated ncar Olentangy River Road and Lane Avenue. Light s arc not included m the initial plans . The current baseball fa cility , Trautman Field, has been con sid · cred inadquatc for years, with only I ,ROO scats. It couldn't handle the crowds thi s past season, when the Buck eyes pos ted a 49 -9 record, winning \he Big Ten regular season and tournament titles. Ohio State was climinat.cd in the fir st round of the NCAA Lourna · ment IN TOM PEDEN COUNTRY! 84 Month. fiNANCING Bidwell beats Mason VFW in Hubbard LL Tournament By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The 1994 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament continued on Thursday evening with Bidwell advancing to second round play. Only one game was played as Kyger Greek #2 failed to show up for their game and Tuppers Plains was declared the winner by forfeit. Bidwell scored five first inning runs and held off a Mason VFW comeback auempt to post a 6-5 win. It appeared that Mason tied the game m the sixth inning, but the score was wiped out by an appeal play as the runner missed third base and was called out for the second oot. Bidwell jumped on top on the strength of a strong .first inning. Four walks. a Mason error and doubles by Steven Connoly and Nicholas Fisher plated the five runs. · It remained 5-0 until the fifth inning, when Bidwell scored a solo run to increase the lead to 6-0. Craig Swisher reached on a Mason error, and Aaron Sullivan singled before Mike Stephens doubled to plate the run. But Mason started its come back in the bottom of tlte fifth. A walk, a fielder's choice and back-to-bad: doubles by Mike Northup and Rocky Kearns made it a 6· 3 game. In the sixth inning, Joey Divincenzo singled to lead off the inning. Trenton Roush followed with a walk. After an error, Jed Johnson doubled to pull Mason to within one run, but once again the potential tying run was called out on an appeal play at third base for the second ·out The threat and the game ended with a pop up to the plate. · Bidwell will advance to secondround play on Monday evening to play the winner of Saturday night's first game between the Gallipolis Yankees and the Gallipolis White Sox, set for 6:30p.m. Syracuse will tangle with Racine in Saturday night's second game at 8 p.m. Tup· pers Plains will take on the Middle· port White Sox's at 9:30 p.m. in the evening's third ,game. De an Palmer's two- run homer in the fourth that tied th e game 2· 2 and h1 s three-run , 438-foot blast in the fifth th at put the Rangers ah ead to stay. () . 3. It was Palmer's third two-homer gam e sin ce Jun e 18. Sin ce th en, he's had II homers, givi ng him 17 for the season . Hi s hatting avcraec also ha s skyrocketed, go in g from .229 on June 24 to .26H follow ing Thursda y's 3-for-4. g:une. Leary, pitching for hi s seve nth different major-league team, is the 12th different starter the Rangers have used thi s season. In hi s fir st appearance for Tex as, he allowed only one hit and struck out live in 4 2/3 innings . Tom Henke pit ched the ninth for his ninth save , qn k1ng out J1m Thom e with the ba se s loaded to end the gam e. In th e AL Ea st. New York in cre<~scd its !cad over Baltimore to I l/2 games by beating Cali fornia 5-2. Th e Orioles lost 6-4 to the A's. In other gam es. Seattl e beat Boston 4-3 10 10 innin gs , Ka11 sas C1ty beat Milwaukee 8-3, Toronto beat Mmne sot a 4-3 and Chicago beat De troll 9-5. Yankees 5, An~els 2 At Ne w Yor k, J immy Ke y ended th e Yankees' three -ga me losin g streak and became th e fir st 13-game winner in th e AL. Ke y ( 13-2) allowed six hots in seven innings, with Bob Wic kman and St.evc Howe finishing up . Mark Langston (5 -5) took the loss. Two-out singles by Wade Boggs and Danny Tartabull drove 1n a pair of runs in the seventh innin~ . snaD- VANS ~0 488** ' BRAND NEW '94 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE COUPE Dnver S1de A1r Bag, Anti-loci< Brakes. 2.3 Wlel Quad OHC L4 Eng1ne. PISteenng, PIBoakes. A~M Stereo. P/locl<s, Custom Cloth lntenor. ReaoDeck l1d SpOiler. Well Equ1Jlj)ed' ·· 5ale Prt:e lrdudes P()1!iac Urdw 30 11100111Ml II 0Jal1fied. Dlmi'IIIDI IIIII& BRAND NEW '94 CHEH ASTRO EkUNDED CONVERSION VAN Exterded Chasls, Driver Side Air Bag, AntHcd< Brakes. A• Co00it1011. A1rtmrnlc OvenJnve. PIS. PIB . Toh, CruiSe, AM!FM Cass, Plll>rOOWS, P/Locl<s. 4Capt ChairS, Sol<>\loo. Fllerg~ R"mng Boards. loorect Lgllhng. Prernm Wood Pad<age.F"II ConvefSIOn loaded' f'.kl Doc Fees. Oeli11ered' ~Dxfees 7,98Btt 1 IRANI NEW '94 OlDSMOBilE CIERA Dnver S1de A1r Bag, Ant1-Lock Brakes. Automahc, Air CondlliOII, PIS. Pi9, AM!FM Stereo, PIDoor locks, PIRecl1ners. Custom Cloth lnteoor, Front &Rear Floor Mats, Steel belted tires, Well Equ•Jllled' IHI All NIW '94 CHIVY ~SIRIIS PICKUP ~7,888 BRAID Nil '94 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Rower Brakes. Custom Cloth Interior, Front & Rear Floor Mats, Steel Betted T>res, Driver Side Airbag. Well EquiP!l!'d' ~4 Ton Chasso, v~ Powll', S~Jn Berdl Rl!';lm'!J Seat Rear Jumpseaf. PIS. P/8. Full !lze Spare Tre, Well Equwe<J' I~ Waf · �,./ \__ Page-6--The Dally Sentinel I "" Friday, J uly Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8, 1994 J' ' . Apostolic Church of Christ Episcopal Pumeroy Church of Ch.-lst 212 W..\-lain St Pastor: Andrew Milea SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Gran Epi.Kopal Cburdl 326 E. Main SL, Paneroy Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Servio:t - 7 p.m . Liberty Assembl y of God P.O. Bo• 467, Dudding we M-11011, W.Va. Paator: Gregory A. JohnKWJ Sunday School- J(}.OO a.m. Children'• O.urch · II a.m. · I I a.m. &. 6p.m. 1luusdov Bible -7 (Sou ther n) SL, M!ddlepon Pastor. Rev. David Btyan Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worth1p - I Oa.m , 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~Xs · 7 p.m. . ' Mid dleport Church ~ C hri st 5Ut and Mairl Pastor. Alllart soo Youth Minisler. Bill Frazier SW1d1 y School - 9:30a.m. Wo"hi p- 8: ll, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneida)' SeiVIceJ - 7 p.m. Keno Chu r ch or Chrld Wunhip- 9:30a.m. Wonnip - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10:30 Lm. Ask Street, Mjddleport Pastor: Le1 Hayrmm Saturday Service · 7: )0 p.m Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I am., Wednesday Scrv•ce -7 ·10 p.m . Rutland •1r~1 Bapllst Church Sund.y School - 9JO o.m . Wonlup - 10 .45 a.m. Pomcruy F irst Baptist Pastor· Pa ul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo rdup - 10:30 a.m BapU~ First South ern 4 1872 Pom a-oy Pike Pu tor: E. Lamar o· Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p. m. flrst Baptlst Church 6th and Palmer Sl , Middleport Sunday School - 9: I 5 a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 Lm., 7:00 p.m. A.B.Y.-5:30 pm. Lonfs Suppe r ht Sunday of every month. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. Racine flrst Baptist Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won~ - 10:40 L m ., 7·00 p.m. Wedncaday Service•- 7:00p.m. Sliver Run Baptlst Pastor: Bill LiuJe SWlday School - lOa.m. Wun hip - lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Barwalluw Ridge C hun:h ul C h.-lst Pastor. Jack Cole:grove SWlday School -9:30 a.m. Won hip · 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m. 31057 Suu: Routs: 325, wg" U. Pauor. Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday oebool - 9:30 Lm. Sunday wonhip · 10:35 Lm. 41: 7 p.m. Otildren's church - 10:35 a. m. Youth 6 p.m Wednesday prayer service -7 p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisooville Rd. (RL 143) P11sl0r: Roger Watson Sunday School. · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se rvil%1 · 7 p.m. Pine Gro .. Bible Holltle!ll Cburcb 1/2 mile olf Rt. 32l Pa1tor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 am ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30pm. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holtn ... Church Putor: Robert Manley Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - I 0:45 am., 7 p.m. Thunday SeiVICC · 7o30pm. T uppen Plain Church W C briJt P~ts lor. Bill Wine• SWJday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 9A5 a.m., 6:30pm . BradbUrJ Church of C hrl~ Pu tor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh.ip - 10:30 L m . Pastor : Jar. N. Sayre SWlday Sohool-9:45 a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Betblmem Bapllst Racine, oi-l PasLOr : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Won hip · 9:30 a.m. Thursdiy Servi(%1- 7:00.p.m. Old Belllel Fret Will &pUll Chur<h 28601 SL Rt. 7. Middlepon Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Thunday Service.~ . 7:30 VIctory Bapt1511ndependant 52l N. 2nd SL Middleport PalLOr: June• E. Keesee Wonhip - IOLm., 7 p.m. Wcdrlcaday Service• - 7 p.m. Faith Bapt151 Chur<h Railroad SL, Masoo Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 Lm., 6p.m. Wednesday Servia:• · 7 p.m. Forut Run &ptist Pa110r : Ariu• Hurt Sunday School - 10 am. Wonhip · II Lm. ML Moriah 8apt151 Founb & Main SL, Middleport PaJIOr. Rev. Gilbert Crai&, Jr. Sunday School· 9:30am. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. AnUqully &pllll Pu10r. Kennelh Smilh Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 Lm. Thursday ServiOCJ - 7:30p.m. ,., Rudand Free Will &pllll Salem SL Putoc Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - !Oa.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service~ · 7 p.m. Catholic -- · Sacred Han CallwiJc Churdt · 161 Mulheny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev, Walter E. Heinz 5'at Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Man- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15am., Sun. Ma11 - 9:30a.m. Dailey Man • 8:30 Lm. BradiiH'd Chun:h of Christ Comer of St RL 124 41: Bradbury Rd. Evangeliat: l>erek Stump Yout.h MinUte.-: Mark Na.~er SIUiday School ·9:30a.m. Won;hip · 8:00a.m., 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service• · 7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints R<OrJianl:red Chur<h II Jesu• Chriil or Lauer Da7 Salata Portland-Racine Rd. Pu1or. Janice Danner Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 am. Wcdncoday Services-7:30p.m. Hickory Hilla Church oi Chrlsl Pastor. Joseph B. Hoatins Lutheran St. John Luthenn Chrch Pine Grove Pa1toc Dawn Spalding Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Ub<rty Christian Cburcb •. De.ts:r Pastor. Woody Call Sunday Evening · 6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30p.m. Langs•llle Christian Chorch Sunday S<hool · 9:30 a.m. Wo.ship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Servia: 7:30p.m. Hemloct Grove Chur<h PallOr: Gene Zopp Sunday achool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9o30 a.m., 7 p.m. Reodmlle Church o1 Chrlol s...day School: 9:30am. Worahip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Our Sa•Jour Lutlleran Churcb Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.VL Co-.,uton: Revs. Ridlard 41: Sl Paul Lutheran Chur<h Comer Sycam~ &: Seccnd Sl, P<llleroy Pa110r. Dawn SpalcJina Sunday School · 9:4~ am. Wonhip · II a.m. United Methodist Gnbam United Methodllt Worship · 9:30Lm. (hi il2ud Sun). 7:30p.m. ('Jnl 41: 4lh Sun) Wedneoday Service-7:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chrlllt In Christian Union Hartfonl, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McMania Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedncoday S..VK:es · 7:30p.m. ML Oll•e United Mctbodlll Off 124 behind Wiltcsville Pastor. O.arlea J..,.. Sunday School · 9:30am. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Suvioes - 7 p.m. Melp C-ad•e Parbh NortheaiiCiuller AItrod Putor: Sharm HausllWI Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II am., 6:30p.m. Hob..., Christian Union M!ddlepolt, Ohio Sunday School, I0 am. Simday evc:ninc, 7:30 p.m. • W..m.aday,7:30p.m. Joppa Pasto<: Bob Randolplt Wonhip - 9:30 1.m. S!Diday Sohool • 10:30 a.m. Rutland Chorch ol God Putor: Gregory L. Sean SIUiday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II Lm., 6 p.m. Wedncoday Servicca · 7 p.m. I LultllloiiGm Pastor: Rev. Phillip Scarbcny Sunday School -9:30am. Wcnhip- 10:30 a.m. Wcdneaday Servicca- 7:30p.m. Sync... Cburdt of God Apple and Second SU. Reedsville Putor: Rev. PhiiJjp Scarbcny Wonhip . 9:10a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. Pastor. Rev. David Ruuell Sunday School and Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Evenina Servicca· 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servicca - 7 p.m. Tupptn Plalo1 St. Paul Pu&or: Sharm Hausman Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip - IOa.m. Tuesday Servicca - 7:30 p.m. Churcll of God or Ptopbeq OJ. While Rd. olf St. RL 160 Putor. Pa Hernon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wedneoday Servica - 7 p.m. CenlraiOw&..A,.,ury (SyracUIO) Putor. Deron Newman Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip · II am. Wedneaday Service• · 7:30p.m. New LlteCburcb of God Oletts:r Putor. Gary Hines Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Serviceo · 7 p.m. 0\\if( S,rul !Boof.s 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 46760 16141992-6867 - 199B -OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES CLASSIFIED ADS asuper market Rrighlldea! for everythingp Putor: Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wc:dneaday - 7 p.m. Pastor. A.flhur Cralxree Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30Lm. Enddme Houoe or Prayer (II Bulfinaham <burch olf Rouu 33) Pu10r. Robert Vance Sunday wonhip - 10 am. Wedneaday tcrvice - 6:30 r-m. Thundty ~rvic:et . 7 p.m. Salem Center Paator. Ron Fierce SLUlday S<hool - 9:15 a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 Lm. Trlnlly Coovegad..,al Chur<h Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Olurch · 9:15a.m. Wonhip - I(}.30 a.m. SnuWYIUe Pu tor. Aormce Smith Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Tbe Salvallon Anny Bethany Putor. Kemelh Balter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9a.m. Wedncoday Service~ - 10 a.m. liS Buuemul Ave., Pomeroy. · SIUiday School - 10:30 am. Wonhip - 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport Communlly Churdl 575 Pearl SL, Middleport Pull>r. Sam Andei'IClll Sunday School 10 am. Evl>ling · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Cannel Put.oc: Kenneth Baker SLDlday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 Lm. (2nd 41: 41h Sun) • Mornlq Star Putor. KtDtelh Raker Fallll Tabcrnade Cburdl Bailey Run Road Putor. Rev. llmmeu Raw~ Sunday School · I 0:00 a.m. Evening 7 pm. Thunday Service · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Thunday Services - 7:30 p.m. Sull<ln Putor: Kemelb Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 1(}.4~ a.m. (ht il3rd Sun) SJraeuM Mllllil011 1411 Brid&cman SL, Syncutc Putor. Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wcdneoday Service - 7 p.m_ Eul L<lll11 Putor. Ken Molts:r Sunday S<hool · 10 a.m. Wonhip -9a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Hazel Commualty Cloun:ll Off Rt. 124 Putor. Edael Hut Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. Radne Putor: Ken Molter Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. and 7 pm. CoolvUie Uolled Melllodlit Puilh Putor. Helm Kline Coolvlllt O.urdl Main il Fifth St. s...day School • 10 a.m. Wonhi~ - 9 a.m. Tuesday SeiYWU • 7 p.m. Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · I 0:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Christian Fellow!llip Cenw Salem St, Rutland Putor. Roberti!. Mw1er Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 :15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.111. Bethel Churctt Tow111hip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Wedneaday Service~ - 10 a.m. M- Cbapel Cburdt Faw, Supairttatded Sunday l<hool- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.m. CaU Westent Auto 992·5515 Hockl-" Churdl Gran<Js.Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wedneaday !lem.., . g p.m. Flllll~un:ll Sunda~ool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wedneaday 7:30 p.m. ML Oll•e Community Clturdt Pastor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service . 7 p.m. Rae flnt Cburdl ollbc N.....,e Putor. Muk Shg11 Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 un., 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Service• - 7 p.m. Unlled Fallll Church Rl 7.., Pomeroy By-Pa11 Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. SWiday School - 9:30 Lm, Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Service · 7 p.m. Mldtll..,n Church of tile Naurene Paotor: G"'IOI}' A. Cundiff Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday ServiOCJ · 7 p.m. Full Coopel Llabtbooae 3304~ Hiland Road. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 Lm. 6vening 7:30p.m. Tueoday A Thunday . 7:30p.m. Rood..tlle Fellowlltlp c•urdolllbc N_,..e Puu: Jobn w. Dau&Ju Stmday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip. 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Sei'Yicco · 7 p.m. The Southlork Inn Sho~ Bar Point Pleasant, WV · Open at 4 P.M.Tues. thru Sat. With the Ho Hest Dances in Town - (304) 675-5955 Fairview Bible O.ur<h Letart, W.Va. RL I Pastor: Jamu Le wis Sunday School - II a.m. Wo11hip · 9:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday SeiVice · 7:30 p.m. Public Notice tfarrisonvillc Road Paa10r: Rev. Victor Rouah s...day School9 :30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednu day Service· 7:30p.m. SUven >llle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey SIDiday School 9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Rdoklng Life Churcb lOO ~- 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor. Lawrence Foreman SIIJlday School - 10 1.m. Wedne&day Servicea- 7 p.m. Chur<b of Jesus Christ, , , Apostolic: Faith 1/4 mile paal Fort Mciga on New Lima Rd. Paator: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00 p.m. Wcdnwlay-7:00p.m. Fnday-7:00 pm. Cllnon Tabernade Chun:h Oiftcn, W.Va. SIIJlday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Panleoostal A.,.mb!J St Rt. 124, Racine P11110r: William Hoback Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlddleporl Pentec:OSIII Third Ave. Pastor: Re•. Clark Baker Sunday School · I0 a.m. Bvening · 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service• · 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syrawse First Unlled Ptesbylerlan RAWUNGS.COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Harrisonville Ptesbyt<rlan Church Wonhip · 9 Lm. Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 / SWISHER & LOHSE BILL QUICKEL (row's family Restaurant . "Fulutl•l Kllllutig Ftl•d ClrJtA,. .. 221 W. 992-7075 264 992-5141. South 2nd Middleport EWING FUNERAl HOM£ FLORIS ' .. /)i/(nity and St·r~in• :tlu·n~· -• " Established 1913 OU.o1 Flo..-. 352 EAST MAIN POIEAOY, OliO 45711 1112-2144 or 112-12111 Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Pomeroy Coun!y~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Middleport Ia applying lo tho Ohio Deportment of Tranaporlollon for an operating ualatance grant under Section 18 ol tho Federal Tranall Act of 1964 and tho Ohio Public Transportation Grant Program . Tho grant will provide llnonclal aaalatance lor public troneportallon aervlce lor roaldtrtlo of tho Mlddltport-Pomaroy area during 1995. The aervlce currently operetea Monday through Frldoy 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. end ort Saturday from 8 A.M. lo 5 P.M. Service before 8 A.M. , alter 7 P.M. and on Sundaya may be acheduled. Wheel chair uaera are provided tho ·oep a rlmenl ol Natural Resources, Slate of Ohio and to provide all aamt eervlct achedule as a true and correct copy of all other ruldonto . Foree ore $1 .20 per one-way trip lor the general public with elderly and dlaabled rldtt ol 60 conlt per ono· way trip. Coplea of the detailed service dtecrlptlon are ayallable at the Mayor's Office, 237 Race St. , Middleport, Ohio, between tha houra of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Monday lhrti Friday. Tho Village lnvltoa commenla from all lnleruted public, prlvolo, 1and paralranell operators Including taxi operators rogardlng the propoaed urvlce. • A Publle htorlng will be htld on July 27, 1994 117:30 P.M. In the council ehambera at village hall lor public comment. Dewey M. Horion, Mayor VIllage ol Middleport (7) 8, 15; 2TC !he resolution adopted by the Pomeroy Vlllega Council held on 20th day of June, 1994, and that I am duly Mlddleplll'l l'tesbyWian Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Public Notice Seventh-Day Adventist s..mth-Day Advmllll Mulbeny H11. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Lawinaky Satunby Service~: Sabbath School -2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Hennon United Brethrea lo Cbrbt Cburdl T..u Community olf CR 82 Putor: RoheR Sanden Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea -7 :30p.m. ~, Putor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7:30p.m. Wcdncoday Scrvicca- 7:30p.m. South Reibel New Tallmeat Silver Ridae Putor. Duane Sydautridter Sunday Sdlool - 9 a.m.· Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. WOiklcsday Service • 7 p.m. fl. ao4w. Maon 99l ·llll Pomerov llttlfl Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE RESOLUTION 4.94 . FORM N0. 2 . llESOLUTION AUTHORIZING FILING OF APPLICATION Prolecl Tille Rlverlronl Development & Amphitheater WHEREAS, the federal Land and Water Conoervatlon Fund Ael ot 1965 (Public Law88-578) provides financial alllllance to tho State of Ohio tor outdoor recreation' purpoaea, and WHEREAS, tho Village of Pomeroy, Ohio dotlreo llnanelel aooletonce under the Lond and Water Conaervatlon Fund Act program. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the VIllage Council 11 lollowo: 1. That lht Vlllogo Council heroby approves filing an application lor Land and Water Canaervatlon ~und Act flnonclal aaolllonce. 2. That Mayor 11 hereby authorized ond dlrocted to txiCUII ,nd file On applleatlon with tho 1 992-2121 RIDENOUR '1" FURNt~~~~~RDWARE II Homehle Saw' ....- R~~ER~ ~ . 214 E . Main 992-SIJO Pomeroy • ~ Veterans . Memorial Hospital Pomeroy '• s aid application lor subml oolon lo the U.S. Deparimonl of the lntoror. 3. Thai the VIllage Council hereby doeo agree to obligate the lunda required to satlslaclorlly complele tho propoaed project and thua become eligible lor Lartd and Water Conservation Fund Act financial aid of up to 50 percent ol the actual n N£W & USEDPARISfOR All MAKES & MOORS 992·7013 OR 992-SSSl OR IOU FREE 1-ID0-141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131/Q lfTF N Bl!ll Tht Big Btnd Firm Andquta Club apprec:l1111 your help In apo• aorlng the July 4th T111Cior Pull II Star MUI Pllk. 44 41'\:ll trn MARTECH INDUSTRIES Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways SR 7 • Five Pointe 41131~ coat. Cartlflcote ol Recording Officer I, the undaralgned, hereby cenlly, that the foregoing Ia authorized to execute this cenl11cate. Kathy Hysall Clerk-Treasurer (7) II, 15; 2TC , Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is here_by given lhat on Saturday, July 9th, 1994 at10:00 a.m., a public aale will be held at 211 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmero Bank parking lot, to aall lor caoh the lollowlrtg eollaleral: · 1991 Chevy S· 10 Pickup SNI 1GCCS14E4M2146429 1992 Ford Aeroalor Van SNI IFMDA31X6N2B26051 1986 Oldomoblle Caiola · SNI 1G3NT27L7GM337499 Tho Farmero Bonk and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaerveothe rlghl lo bid at thla aale, artd to withdraw the above COLLINS ENTERPRISES .Carpentry •Painting •Pow11r Waohlng • clean• all exterlore with high preuure aprayer •Reasonable Rotea o20 Year• Expertanca ofrea Estlmalee 985-4181 212311 mo. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL 6:45 p .m. S pac ial Early Bird $100 PayoH Thla a d good lor 1 F REE card. Lie. No. 005 1--342 Golf u u ons SJNdGI 6 for •75 • F IRE W O OD SLACK 992-2269 C lub Repair USED RAIL ROAD TIE S 614-985-3961 B I LL . 11111 mo. -~. L. W r ltese l ROOFING N E W - R E PAIR Howard Excavating Co. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Addilions · New garages · Eieclrical & Plumbing · Roofing · Interior & Exte ri or Palnling al so c onc rete work (FR EE ESTIMATES) V.C . YOU NG Ill 992-62 15 Pomeroy, Ohio Wanted to buySta ndin g wood & pin e. Call 614·682·7676 Joe N . Sayre Lose Weighl SAYRE TRUCKING No Meetings No We1gh Ins No drugs or chemicals All for aboui one doll~ r a day! 3/4193 1 MO 446-3896 collateral prior to aale. - - -- - -- - - -- - -- - - - - - fLirther, The Farmers Bank and savings company Real Estate General reserve• the right to reject _ _ _ _ __;.:.;__.:.;__;.::.._::..:__ _;__ _ _ _~ arty or all blda aubmltltd. Further, the above collalerol will be aold In tho condition It Ia In with no expreaaed or Implied warrantlea given. For more Information contact Jeff Gilkey, at 9922136. (7) 6, 7, 8 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice lo hereby given that on July 11, 1994 from 7:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. e publle meeting on the Budget and Revenue Sharing lor the year 1995 lor the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio will be held at the Clerk's Offlet. Kothy Hyeell VIllage Clerk Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7)8; lTC PUBLIC NOTICE A budget hoorlng will be hold on July 12, 1994, lor oil lntorealed cltlzena ol Cheater Townehlp. Tht budgol propooed will be lor llecal yeor 1885. Tho moellng will begin at 5:00 p.m. ol the Chaoltr Town Hall. The regular monthly meeting will be · held lmmedlattly following tho budget hearing. ' Karen R. Smllh Ch•ter Townahlp Clerk Melgo County, Ohio (7) 8: 1TC Apartment for Rent WAIEI'S EDGE APARTMENTS SYUCUSE,OH. OPfNIIII Ill Jlltr OVer 12, dlllbiM or Mndlcllppelil FmHA 1 . bed- room. f1Mta .for to to 140&, baled on Income. "-ttge, refrlgttndDr, 011rpet, rJc, on aH• leundry, TDD RD0-75C1-07 Equll Houelng Opportunity Need to eell thla property eetate. Ha••ina Open House Sunday, July tO from 2 to 4 p.m. Locltad behind Rutland Grade School. 3 bedroom home whh all new carpet In bedroo1Tt8, nice lot In good neighborhood. Very large garage, big bath, llll'ga living room. Coma to Open Houae and make oHer. Phone 614-742· 2620. L;~~~~~~~~~----------------~ Gutter Cleaning Painting Systems. Water & Sewer lines, Land Clearing FREE E S TIMATES Fill Dirl. Top Soil 949·2168 Reasonable R<lles ~1 &94 Estimates TFN 992-3838 """" LOST SUMMER IMAGES "' TANNING Brown and white Brittany Spaniel. Five NEW BULBS LOW PRICE Pt. Area. Name, Buffy. REWARD 16 - $25 Phone 992·6597 992·2487 ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 61!111 MO. 61311 mo. • New Homes 614-992·3470 Llmeetone: 15 ton & up $10.50 ton; 15 t on & under $11 .50 ton Top Sail $6.50 ton Gravel $11.50 ton · ? Sand? - Low Rate• And More • Garages • Complete Remodeling Slop & Compare F REE ESTIMATES 985·4473 10 ton min. on 1111. 6/t 611 mo. pd. TRI·STATE K·9 ACADEMY TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enlorcement, personal protection. kennel service, pupa & young dogs lor sale. RoUweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only LIMESTONE Delivered Locally 992-3838 614-667-PETS 121?111" & VIcinity 1- - - - - - - - - - 13 Family 3 LINDA'S ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEAliNG & COOLING PAINTING & CO. WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD QUALITY (614) 992·7474 POMEROY, OHIO ........ Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Lei us do it lor you. Very rea sonable. Free Eslim_ates Be fore 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p. m. 614·985-4180 !1125/94 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing PORTLAND • New Portland Rood • A 2 bedroom home wilh a nice big y8ld 1111\t is partially fenced. $28,000 POMEROY • ualey Slreet ·A home 1D grow ln . If you need mora apace this 4-5 bedroom, 3 story home Is just lor you . Has 2 ballla & Gas forced air lumace. $43,500 4405. ROOM ft.) • canlel r.IAAni,ncr & &eolchgard • drapery fabric ' plecaa, mlec. Rain cancela. Yard I c .. n S.lo-Rt 35 South, lml. from tlghl 1rtghl otclll, watch lor ligna, Sunaay. _ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Anon ymoua (Your Name • Never Aeked). Plllnned Paren-- thood ol SouthNat Ohio. fOf an Appolntmont Colt 814-44lHI166, 414 Second St.~Gatllpotlo. At10 3 family yard aala, Rlggecrest Available 8t ~~~anntd Paren-- Rd. al>ovo EaaRom High thood of Sou!Moll Ohio In Sc hool, ~uly 8th • lith, 1-4, Athona and Logon. "SSiding Foe t alavlaloo, golf c:lu._, new Scalo.country crafta, new I uMd clothu, booke ... cubtl wood, StrUI Your JNF\8 PlgNnt, July new etutt anlm~~la I much rrtON. 30th, Krodot Paik, Point - PtNnnt. ....., call Shena Hart lor OO!IJ lonn, 304-~000. 4 Giveaway 1 ..... Whhe Khten 3 Monthe Old, 1 Brown Whhe Klnen 8 Wotka Old, To Coring Homoo Only, I1U48-0311 3 Pft Bull mix pupploo, 3 black and whh ldtt.,... lo giveaway, 114-M3-$1111. 4 Month Old Fe1T11111 Black I. Whht Border Cottla. All 1111ota, Good Homo, Farillly llovlng, 114-446-3QS1. Ado,.l>lo pupploa, 3 whlto, 4 black, pirt Lab-RetrieveJ·1 304882-3781. All Condhlonor, 11,000 BTU, 614- 441.0516. Auolrlllan pulll\::e to . good homM, 304-67: . Froo Kfttonol14-441-0417 lArge Dog 1 Yoar Old NM<11 OoOd Country Homo, a- With Chlldrw~l 114 311 8004. lllxocl brood pupploo to good homo. 304-475-4603. 7 pupploe, Part Garman Shepald, pari lAb. 304-176-1103. PuppiM, 114-3N-2846 All Yard S.loo lluot Bo Paid In Advanco. Doadtlno: 1:00pm tho day boforo tba ad lo to tun, Sunday odHion- 1:CIOpm Friday, edit~ Mondawo Saturday. ~uga 10:00a.m. garage .... July 6-lt..end ol Sotom St- . Rutland. 1011>J bod and fumltu,., ping pong t abla, kMa cf children'• dotheS 12 moe.· .Ua 12. toya and loti mon. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Paaroon Auction Company, tull Ume aucUoneer, complete aervk:a. Ucenaed auction t68,01llo • WOII VIrginia, :J04. 77W785. u..... ' Auctlonow Col. Ooear E. 754-114 • 304-IIGS-3430. 9 Click, 8onclad • Wanted to Buy Antique• will buy one piece ot ontl,. houoohold, O.by Martin, top dollar paid, 114-W2-lll41. Ctoan IAto Modo! Cor. Or Tructca. 1887 Modele Or Newer, Smfth Buick Pontlao, 1800 Eaetem Awenue, O.lllpoUe. Docoralocl II0MW1111, wollt.,.. phonoo, old tampa 1 old thor· mometera, old clocu, ard~u. Tlr"!J lwr I"LT 21W5 Rl&. Rvo tumhure. Riverine Antkfuea. LT O<OII-85 Rll. Good troad, 304- Run Moore, owner. 814-882175-11110 or 304-illl-3703. 2528. Wa buya.tatn. To Good Hotnt 11 Month Old 112 Oatmallon i.ltx Famolo, 814- J I D'a Auto Partl and SIIVIgl, 1110 buying junk ct,. l lrucka. 251-141a. 304·7T.I-53U. Whlto Slbo,.n huoky, 3 Yf. old; Wanl to buy ... of lttpe for mlxocl Slboran hUIIIJ pupa, mobllo homo, 114-IIG2-5063. born :J-17-M,114-46WIIOS. Wantod To Buy: Junll Aut.,. With Or Without lloton. Coil 6 Lost & Found Lany l,lvelJ. 114-3811-u:io3, Found: Black Dog, Uppor Top Prtcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Second .I.Yenu., Glllfpolt., Colna, Gold Ringo, Sllvor Coino, 441-<I'Ml, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, Lo8l: dog: mlnatu,..cotlle, brown 1t1t Socond A- Ootilpotlo. whh whlta, .,....,. to the name ol Micky, off a boat 11 llaaon lovoo Sunclay avonlng, Employment Services ehlklo pat, rowald. loll: Brown Pari Chihuahua FamNioo Pot, Around sp;;;;i 11 Help Wanted OuMn IAundlJ Mat On Eutom AYIIlut, 114-441•1Z7V. AVON I All Aroaa I 111111toy SptaiO, ~7&-142e. Loll: lllcJ lrlllt Soft• AniMI1I To Homo Of Ban>n, Could Ba AVONI All ...__ Mood ..... p- Call a14-441- money or want • ClrHr: either way-call ~~~~- ~-Z645 Ofl-t00-W2 . •u.. :;.r:.-· Yard Sale Accepting IPIIfleottor. tor - vlco otatlon ott.ndtnl, ..n. lettor otatlng q..tlllealtor. lo: Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box m.a, Gallipolis -oy.Oitlo4mt. Ale JOU lnlOfOotocl In nuralng? Baa Inning AUG I, HRDE" llitl, Slzo 3, wltf _ , _ a d - In ,.tlnl ExerciM llichlne, Womena Clothoo, Mono Shlrlo, Slzo Lg. PI-nt to train rou t o a cartlllad Nur.lng AnltlanJ. Toyo, Etc. Ele. 1:00 A.ll. SotuJ'o Tho training It frat H you . , Onlf, .lu1y 8111, ConlortiiJ JTPA Thto IH gulrlotlnoli a a dJt. ToimhoUoo. locatod -'<or or dill= For mora In 8th, lth, H. 871 Nort ...p Rd, homamakor. caB collaet, 304-343-<IV80. H on u.- Pltoo 1n eom.wv. tlon noanawor,ltavo-.go.EDE Papa........ Clothing. llloc. AVON SELLS ITSELFI Polontlal Extnmaly lArgo I Family: Country Lane. 8th, tlh. 1-4. Eomlnga $200 42,000 Monthly, M Woflt And llil 160 N. F10111 1.1 lllloo, Sol .orclar. Froo Trolnlngl , _ _ Righi On Country Lane. ' Hciullholc!, __Some 'Fumi11Ar'8, 4731. .... Olt111......... Clali""''J u . Gango Solo: July l'lh, 8th. lith, WorUr, Con1r.cted lenfne. Nloo UMd Fvinlhn, T.V.'o, M. . Have COL Or Ba Wlllna Tq Obtain COL. OrttNi AlttliiiJ& CGuchoo, -har T - To And F~em AI~ Mal- W ~::.·.JJ.*t,._ ~ Ev-,~Jtb! Alltlotlo Facllhlot. 11uo1 Bulavltlo Tlirn Righi On K- In Rd.,l14 4.. 4031,114--44&-1004. Ablo To Worli Fiellbtt Houra. Month Pothlon. No ....... Garage S.to: Thur. l'lh, F~ 8th, Bono!Ko. Bond l n t - J.attOto Sot llh. WOIIom -._Antiquo And A-me ..,_ Dlahoo,IOdon-CIIum, DoadiiM Of .hiiJ 10, 11M 11 Clothoo, Toolo Dotla, WhaalbiJ'o Phyllo llaMno DJroctor__ - · Lolo Of iliactllanoouol111 Of Human ReaousOaa. Uttivoo.Jiri· Rio Q,.ncla, P.b. Bo1 II Houoo On LHtlo Kygor Road Thol o - To Rl- ValloJ High Rio 010ncla, 011 4t111t1. EEOI Empioyor. ; School. lloyo ctolhoo, J.., S:t;llol l FREE (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. WOI"Mn'..man a HIY TOlling and Cou...llng St-. CLEANING SPECIAL 1 ...,., Va rd Sa.._Rt 2 acroee from RolUna Wrecker, Saturday July I , g.. 4pm. CIOChlng, baby ltema, mi.:. 4 Family: $28,100 GET Sun. & VIcinity Rocly R. Hupp, D.(.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843-5264 $100.00 I, Chrlt tla n lady, white, blonde halr, wt.136, u.kJng lnfllt Chrt. tlan com~ Ilion 40" to 51 yur11 of age, wrtte to: PO Bo1 728 C, PomOroy, Ohio 457118. 7 • Accident • Annully, IRA • Mortgage SPEND Regl.ter1llon July 10th, 3pm-duokl agoo i18yra. For lnlonnat on, Sam Gwtnn, Dlr. 304-i75-611()4 or 175- COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health MIDDLEPORT • South 4th Ave. • A large 2 &lory home with vinyl siding and 2700 Sq. Ft. ol living space. Large living room, huge bedroom downstairs, and 3 bedrooms upstafrl. Haa 2 beths, lireplaca, wraparound poroh, side porc:h pado, and hal 2 lots. $40,000 July CAMP CA NAAN wiN bo hold clolhoo\ Iota ol potyotor knfta, July 10-15, Muon Co. ~ droeo I nka, quiH framoo, qulH - --..!.-=.:.:..:::....._ BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY POMEROY • E. Main Slraet • A 2 story home with 3 ~· and one bath. Full basemen~ front & rear pordlea. Yald Sat.-1 mi. ol>ovo Glenwood, st. Rt. 2. lhltlolool, Announc ements Evening~. 614·992·7643 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Pt. Pleasant Announcements Trucking: limestone & (No Sunday Calls) general cleaning MIDDLEPORT - Corn.- ol Hudaon & tat • A river view and a log home that ia eute aa a button. Has 2 bedroom•. bath and • LARGE closet and front Billing porch . Perl9cl • - or rtttintmant home. $39,000 DOmE TURNER, Broker..........................1192·56112 8-:.~RENFlRYDA JEFFERS.•- ................ ;...............1192--3056 SPRADUN0 ......... - .............(304) "Look for t he Red and W hite Aw ning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owner 1·800.291-5600 Complclc House & Tr.1iler Siles Driveways, Septic D ownspouts Real Estate General .11 ' VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pom eroy, Ohio Bulldozing & Backhoe Service G utters I t/214112Jifn Reasonable Rates 614·742-2138 • Cus to m Oroundt. tim ber, all ha rd HAULING Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Es tim a l es • $200 Installed Ca ll For Details Home of lhe Eaalern Girls SottbaN Awa rds HAU UNG Howard QUALrrY WINDOW SYSTEMS COUNTRY CLUB • UGHT BINGO EVERY THUR SDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POII EROY 614· 992-7878 allowable reimbursement FmHA Rent•l Aealalencl •., Specializing in Cuslom Frame Repair Public Notice Bank, Ro11'1 Exc•v•l· lng, Blum Trut ~UI Lilnblr, Tht Flrflllrl . . fMi'\ II S (. Memorial Dr. -992-2104 106 Mulbarry Au. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 614-992 -7878 Information and documentation required In card of Thanks Tlllnkl To: The llolor Pllts Co~ HOIIII Nallonal ol Columbus. 0 . ~i4,. . _../ Pallor: Rev. Kriuna Robinaon __..,- Edell United Beelh....,ln Chrla 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on Sw.e Route 124 ••d REMOVAL TRIM SA 7 - Five Peints ,/_', 991 l9!S Bac kh oe Work an d Ge ne ra l Hauling Limesto ne· Fill Di rt Gr a ve l • Sa nd Leach Bed ln s la ll ation and S epl ic Sys te ms Faith Fello...,lp Crusade r.. Christ Pastor: Rev. Flllllilin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Thundlly ICrviceo . 7:30p.m. p: J. PAULEY, AGENl" ~ . T~~~L ~00) Nationwide Ins. Co. ~ .IJr.~ ·•.,,. , .' MAR TECH INDUSTRIES Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7:30 p.m. Calvary Pllgrtm Chapel 992-7587 41464 Slarcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CHESTER SHRUI & TREE ---~- ? utor: Rev. Black wood Sunday Wonbip . 2:30p.m.; l'umoroJ Clourch lllbc N...reote Putor: Rev. Thomas Mc<lun1 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. &-9- 1 mo Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. N - Sdllemeet Cburdl s,.._ c•urdllllbc N....... Putoc Rev. Rid< SlllrJill Stmday School · 9:30 IJD, Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Sci'Yioe~ · 7 p.m. F re e Eslima les Re s idential, Comme rc ia l and ln duslrial Wednetday Service - 7 p.m. Lany Pr!\Cription'5. FIRE & SAfETY SALES & SERVICE 172 North So<ond Au. Miclttl1110rl, Ohio Swulay School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Harrlsoa.Uie Commun!ly Church ~~~~! 1~1. SNOUFF~R . A Sunday School -!d:OO a.m. Wonhip · 6:30 p.m. Woc:lncad.ay Service• - 1 p.m. ln1talatlon .q 0~\a CLASSIFIEDS Pu lor: Rev. Phillip RKienour PaaiOr: Rev. Marprct J. Robi.n100 Paator. Sharc:n Hausman Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. Putc:r: Willin Justis Tbe Belle•en' FeU.....,Ip Ministry 327 Mechanic St., Pome~ Chestel' Church of God ML Moriah Church o1 God Rac:ine Putoc Rev. James Sllts:lf~eld Sunday School · 9:4S a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servicea - 7 p.m. Portland Flnl Cburdllllbe Naza rene White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road covers, convertible lops, Anliqu e Cars. 20 yrs experience. Boat Seals. RuUand 'l>atricia Boodi-Krua Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Salts Clld Services: Thunday,7:30 p.m. Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pu1or: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo · 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. headliners, seat Roct Sprinp Pas10r.Kt11h Rader SLUlday School - 9:15a.m. Won'"l> · 10 a.m. Youth Fellowohip, Slalday - 6 p.m. Rutland Community C hurch RuUand Chur<h of Cbrbt I 601 EAST MAIN POMOO Y, OHIO n2-22s9 l'mleroy Pas10r. Robert E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Bible SIUdy Tuesday · I0 a.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:00p.m. Pastor: Eugme E. Underwood Pas10r. Philip Sturm Hillside Bapdst Church SL RL 143 jull olf RL 7 Pastor. Rev. lama R. Acroc, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · I!Lm., 6 p.m. Wcdnelday Servia:• -7 p.m. Putor. Flormcc Smilh Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Swdy - 7 p.m. IIIII O.<Orallva Other Churches Fallll FuU Gospel Church Long Boucm Putor: Sts:• e Reed Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm . and 7 p.m. Wc:dneaday · 7 p.m. Friday - fellowlh!p oervice 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 am . Wonhip · 10 a.m. Pattor. Pea.er Ttm~blay Evenin& Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4la.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Servia: · 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won hip · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ · 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Laurel Clllr Free Methodist Church Youth Meeting - 5:30p.m. Pastor: Sunuel Buye Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · !(}.30 a.m., 6:30pm Wedneaday Serviceo - 7 pm. New Haven «;:burch ol the Nu.arene Pastor. Glendon Stroud Mlnen >llle Pastor. Deroo Newman Sunday S<hool · 9 Lm. Wor1hip · 10 a.m. ~ JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Heath (Middleport) Sunday School · 9:30 am. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Kingsbury Rood Sunday School - 9JOLm. Evening· 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Service· 7 p.m. Ftndng Chain Unlt·Woocl Pu lor: Vem agaye Sullivan Rose of Shar on Hollnesa C hurch LcodUlg Creek Rd., Rutland Paswr. Rev. Dewey Kin& SWlday achool· 9:30 a. m. SLUlday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday pnyer meetirlg· '1 p.m. Wedneaday Servricet - 7 p.m. ML Unl011 Bapllst Fornt Rua Pu tor. Deroo NcwmUI Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. Thunday SeiViOCJ - 6:30pm. Danville Hollnea Chur cb C•rleton Interdenominational Church Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Paator: Rev. Roger Willlord Rulland Churdl W the Nu.arcue Wonhip - I I a.m. Holiness Wesleyan Dible Holiness Chur<h 15 Pearl SL. Middleport Pastor: Re\1 . John Neville Sunday 1<hool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 am., 7:30p.m. O.eoter O.urcb of the NIIZIIr..e Putor: Rev. Helbert Grou: Sunday School . 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 11 Lm., 6pm. Wednesd'ay Services · 7 p.m. flatwoodl Putor. Kcith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Servtcea- 6:30 p.m. ZJon Chur<• ol' Christ Wodneaday Services · 7 p.m. Ente'l'ri.. Putor. Ketlh Radtr Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a. m. Rector. Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Euch arill llld SWlday School II L m . Coffee hour rouowq Pomeroy Westsidr Church or C hrist 33226 Ouldrul't !lome Rd. Sunday ochool · 9Al a.m. Fr.. Will Baptlsl Church , ~uly lth. Groan TorrKI In Col~o CIIIICJ C.. NaiCiod For .._. 1enor1-}r. Slzo Clalhlng. S"-. Sehool ~~ Tetephonee, N.w ~terM, lole lllaol Homo, Choottln Alee. . _ Rutland Yald s.to: Bthlnd Tho 0511, ••u I Gravel Pit, Dopo Stroot, N ~.:.l::::;'ll.':'~ Olt- • Toom OparatJon lor, ..... 01 Othar Good Stull! ~~r:r...~ -::~~~ :=:... - .... - s._, .. g 8A 7 South, 2nd "--' Ctot1t Brtdat. Wotarbacl fkltte. llatomlly, Toyo. 'thllcl"!"' ctolhll. Yoly LarGo 4 Fomlly: Antiquo Sol Of cn.tr. Other Antlct- 1114 1 Butavlllo Pille, Friday ·7 TIM Rlo All - SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE 4·7·1 . ~=~~hT~ '""'-nrll autllna In( ~- 11ua1t tuo And • tlol( 1om Udr 011 llantlllll ~ ......... 1\dit- To: NaA-. ,..,.._, P.O. ._ 112. llhgow.. W•VAIIIa tfti. ~ : .eonw Eom Woflt - · Top, ctolhao, a.._,., Dilwllt Dr, on ear. qn;cltlt=!~ aoto To Quail c..oJt SoturclaJ • AJI. ·7 Ill~ 11p 10 110110 ~ ptta1111••lllrt~ ;~2\ ... AntaJa.~ �)_ Page-8-The Dally • 1 • t t I I • t I . Classified Line Ads 3 days 6 days 1odays Monthly Tribune 446·2342 Sentinel992·21 S6 Register 675·1333 BE .~Trn: Help Wanted 42 Mobile Homes Ill. Ill." In llrll<T lltatti< Trailer tor ,.nt, you ~)' utiUtiN plu• $50 de~h . 304-675-2535. I'M:CT:C ER::-::P-:A-:: RE=:N -::T:-::S- N ,_E,.,E"o"'E"'0--- 44 16 Sto~b la , loving , Ther1peullc Environment• H.m•• For l'l111J rtm Whos• L111as Art In ~"l1s1 a Tr aining , Ongoing 2f H,•ur Case M.:wagemenl Sup~ ' • ' •1 . P11r Diem Compens lallon 1 ~w1 -Taublel). Resplle Care A.l ~"'"l•d Our polo, 614-1192-2218. Fo!!ler Families ...•rrn 4 Natural Suppor1 Grou p 'f\ 1:h Su": l.:ll , Ernor lonal, And \1•• Childre n S ..lulh uastQrn nH II Irlr~t s Only Com- For Mol"' Info C.tll 'Sind Resume To Robin H.uns. Risldanlral Serv!cn c..,_,,d. Accusa , PO. B o1 910, G.rii'P"'"•· OH 456J1 614-446-- 2br. apt., Mason, WV, partly fur· t.i:~ y nlshed, utllltl• Included, $350/mo, depo1lt ,.qulred. 304T13-5943 aft.r 6pm. H.Hdware S.:Jiosperson Needed r ,H Local H ardw:~ r• S ! o~ In 3 Furntahed Room• Water /Trash Paid, l;.11Jrpo lr11 l"L A 3!5. 388~000. l.j.><..)lr s . OH H.trris Fum• up -----:c-c now hiring . Pick •pphCIII IOn l during fJ1y .Jitlrr~ll c tan!;Jsv'l Graz•ng 1n let1 f1eld c1,~rrn :l thP <>e v~nlh '}3rrlP o l 'h e wo rld senes t" •IOfe j-, our•- 10 ooam-!i OOpm , Mond.ly through Sat u rday 1nd noon·Spm on Sunday•. -'--- HElP WANTED Tractor Tr1iler Diesel Mechank: Wrth Internal !U:ternal Dies., E1parience . Wagea CommenI Unt lt WiTh Ability. Apply To Truck & Trailer Service Center, SQ4 19Th Strsre!, Parke,.burg, W'V 2£11}1 An EOE. 18 Wanted to Do Max: · Shon-Hiul Operations, 400 Mllea Range. S6 oo Hr. Apply At Allu Trailer Rentals 504 29th StrNt, Parhrsburg, WV An EOE. Needed -Full T1m11 Wottera For Day Cart Cenlor. Must Be AI L.ea5t 18 Year. Old And HIIJh Sc hool Graduate. Prat~r People Wrlh Experlenea Working With Ctuldran. Send Resume To Gat-. l ipolit Tribune, CLA 318, 826 Third Ave .. Gllllpolie, OH 45631. NNded: Someone To Mow Lawnt Weakly, WlU Provide Lawn Mower, w..deater I Gla. It lnterts1ed Call Monday 814441..0748, Can Come & Vlaw Yard & Wlll Oiacuae Payl1)9nt. Business Opponunlty INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Ncommendl that you do bu.._. nasa witt-. people you know1 and NOT to send money lhrougn the mall until you hive lnvntlgaled the offering. VENDING ROUTE: Won~ Gil Rich Oulck. Wilt Got A Stoady lnco~. 800~20-4353 . Ca1h Priced to Sell. f· Real Estate 1983 Schult Ux6<4 New Cafl)et, New Unoleum, New Balh, $10,500, Call 6l4alti7..0326 Aher add-a-room, lbr., 2 f\.111 balha on. wl)acuz.zl tub, new carpl'l, axe. cond., aaklng $10,500. 304- 675-4640. t994 14x80 Brandy Wino 3 Bod- rooma, 2 Full Batha, 3 Ton CA, WUh HNI Pump, Laundry Room, Undarpinnlng, Tie Downa, All S.C Up On Private Rented Lot, ManY Extraa, Immediate PoaMdlon, 814-2* 1357. A«entton ·16x80 HomN Now Available In W. VA. ·MI. State Homn, Pt. PINNnt, W. VA. • 304-675-14(10. FrM Central Air- FrM Air On Any Naw Single Section Home In Stock· Mt Slata Hom11, Pt PI-nt. W. VA. 304-6JS.1400. Savo $5,000.00. Norrla 2Bxn Sectional Flroploco1 Morning Room ·Roducoa $5 000.00 • Fronch Chy lloblto Homoa • Galllpolla, OH 114-446-11340. kenderton. 35 Lots & Acreage 5.32 ac,.., $13,160. 8.14 Rayburn $14,570. le nlring experienced olo'e to Nn flatbed, um percentage of grow f'IVtnUI pulling com.-ny fr~~llerl ot pulling own lrlller, neanh lrwuranoe w/dental • '11lkm available, bue platM avallab... bob-tall lneuranc» ovollablo, floal card oyotom, wMkly aettlernente, rldef' ~~ram, Umo homo . t.-.220- AU real estate a~er1tulg In this newspaper ls sut>te<;t to tho Federal Fair Hoosng Ad of t 968 which makes nllegol to advertise ·any praferera, lrlmttaUon or dlscrtrn6nal.ton buedon race . cobf, relglon, sex familial status or natklnal origin, or any lnentlon to make any such preference, limllallon or dlsc:rimlnallon." 0Wner!Operllort Cordi no! Fralght Corrfort Ia now nlring In tt-le van dlvlalon paid ~ded Of empty miiH unload- Ina pay, llop pay, hoanh lnsul'lne• wldtntal & wlslon tvtlf.. able, bob-tall Insurance availa bla, tuel card system, co. pa~ toll Jyl1tm, prompt: lnd ~ eurate wNkly aettlementa, rldar r~nram, Urne home. 1-800-220- This newspaper wll oot knowllngly occept adiertlsemenls lor real esta!e wtk:h Is In vloJatlon or the law. Our ruaders 1re hereby Informed 1hal all dwellngs advertised In this newspaper are avaMabfe on an equal OIJPOrtunlty basis. SIImi·Huck wllog t111Uer tDr hlrw. 3114-682'26114 ot882-312t. Ststt Appro~ed Nurs!ng A..... tantl : Scenk: Hilla Nurafng c.n- tar 1a Curronn7 Soaking Tho 5o"'k:• 01 Fill nmo And Port Tlme Nursing Aal.. anta (FuMnmo, 2 P.ll. ·10 P.ll. & 10 P.ll. • I A. II.) (Part•Tlmo' 5 A. II. .. A.ll . • I P.ll. -a P.M.) lntlrllod? 31 Homes for Sale 13 kroo And Bom Houoo 3 Bodrooma, 1 112 Batlto, LR, Kllc:hon, Utlltty R_,, Dollblo Garage l Paved Driveway For Sllle By Owner, 114 4 tl 06:l5. Appltcotlona Avallablo lloo .f~ 8'30 ol.ll.. -4,30 P.ll. 311 Buck· ~dgo Ad, Bid., OH 45631J "OuaiiiY Coro Thru loamwortt S.H.N.C. Ia An E.O.E. TRUCK DRIVERS 3br. homo "-', ,_ FA fur- Aro vou Looking Fot: • Stoady Paychock 3br., 1 both, lwgo kllc:hon, fuM "lnaur1nce Conley, a ......, Lane. .,...,. 311211. • Benetlta • Paid Vocatlona And Hofldoyo 'RoloM Do You Have: 'CtaoaACDL~ Dtn, Display, naco A AC. Atoo, s Olooy btoc:k building, lnchodod. $27,5011. 304- hood, Clool HIIC, t114-446-a415. r;:::E~nt Hlatooy Cozy 3 Sr. Ranch. Spaclouo, IIOdom KHchon1 Family Room, Buln~n Woodoumor, Dock, Pool, 2 Car Garago, 113 kral.ot, Clooo to Town, 13a Adtlaldo Dr., 814 446111111 Altar 4:30 p.m. Miscellaneous Merchandise 36 Real Estate Wanted a Ft. Ron kvans EnterpriMe, Jack- Wontod To Buy: Lond tn Country Galllo Counly, Sand Ropfloo 'ro: 11510 Old Stolo Llno Road, Snnton, OH 43551. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent I Bodroom Houoo tn Galtlpolla, 4 Whlto Avon•, $1715111o Dr $2511 Whh Utllnloa Pold, 814-4411- CIIn. I br houM, Highland Avo, 150 do-'t, $100 rant, you pay utllntoa. 304-3510. s:J0.7:30pm. 2 br. houoo In lllddloport, $350 per month ,Mue dtpoalt, calll14- month + Otllldea. O.po.lt A... qulrod. U ~":~'l Something Avaltabto. 81 2157 T- 1 bedroom fllmloltod Kicker CTF opoakar bo1, a 10"/2 apar1monto In lllddloport1 Ol!lo, 8"/ 2, 2"xfl" homo, Olltl In box, $300, 614-flll:!-41173. 614-11112-5304 or 114-9112-5>25. 45 5? Block, brick, ooowor plpao. wlndowa, llntolo, ate. Claude Winton, Rio Grenda, OH Coli 6142<S-5121. llllae Of Rlptoy 023!. Pomporod Pete by Sonya. dog grooming, b.thlng1 all bteeda. 304-1182·3730. t0X10x6 doa . ~rvt_a~L S111U5. Paint Plue, li)._.,~ - AKC Goldon Rotrlovor fomalo Pupploo, Roady July 5th, S150 Each, WI Oopooh Wilt Hold, 614-388-11243 Aftor 0 A.II. AKC roglato..., 2 yt old malo SholtloL~oo. noodo • -ntry ltomo. --675-5(18. AKC Rogtatorwd Buoolt Hound Pupploo, 5 Wooluo Old With Shoto, $125, 614-446-3354. AKC RoglotiOIOd lllnlot..o Schneuz• Pupp'-•, Call For Groat Prlc<o, 814-367-o6511, 814367-T.Il'll. AKC Voltow Lobo Wormod Flrot Sho4o. Wlllbo Roady 175, Taking Small Det>OOII Coli Aftar 8p.m. 814-2511-11:138. CfA roglotorod Himalayan kit· tent, bOrn S..27·M, $150, 1140112.&540. ' OalmaUon Pupptoo Fot Sato: Purabrod, $100 Each. a-.poake, Ohio 814-lll7-322t. Floh Tank & Pot Shop, 2413 JacUon Ave. Point Pl. .unt, 304.07~1183. Rag. Cockar S50, 8 ,. old female, c,.am, 8 yr. old male, buff, 114-66o-3803. Schnauzw puppla, mlna1we, oalt • popper; iloo toy poodln, AKC, champion btoodll,_, 8146417-3404, Coolv!lla. Musical Instruments Plana lor oall, cherry flnloh, good cortdh!on, $400, 814-11112· 5341. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Fann Equipment = :=.or: ,....,encee, ...::...:.= ~~ -n mm •-lvo yont. o-. - u,.., 37 - GeRrlg 40 Speck fastener 11 Satellites 41 Attention· getting sound t 2 Recently 42 VIet - (2 wds.) 13- On o 14 Keeping up with the 15TV host - Hall 17 Grain guerrillas 430klahoma tow n 45 Wh at ma sca ra is put on 47 Anniversary ce1'eb ration t 8 Small beds 50 Rant and 51 Except if • (,J B ; ;; .! -1 Ill 11 j 21 Federak.en 52 French paint er vi ronment agcy . 53 Fabr ic-coloring 24 Printer' s method measure s 541nQu ire s 25Eat out AQ DOWN 26 District in Germany 27 - Tin Tin 28 Like gla ss 1 Perches 2 Ox harne sses 3 Soon 4 Can . prov . 30 Rum drink 33 Com pass pt. 5 AnimEII park e Medical 6 Money back pioneer 9 Summer (Fr .) - - satisfied t 0 Legal matter 7 Entreaty 11 Comedian - Cohen 14 Actress - South \'\"t•s t \lurth fo: ast I • Pa s~ I Pa ~s I• J • l' Jss Pa ~s ! :'\I T All ~T J • MY MAN SNUFFY IS SHOPPIN' FER ME TODAY Collins t5 High card 16 Coldness P <:~ss 20 Three score and ten p~ ss 22 - Beta Kappa 23 Part of circle Ope nin g lead : • -1 25Roman 502 26Hwy. 27 Baseball stat. 29Pen and30 Last letter (Brit.) 3t Ear (prof.) Keep your tricks under control Autos for Sale ~.,....,,..--..,.....,..-,..---tllfl3 Plymouth V.llanl convortlblo, eom~oly - - . oll ·a'l mo1or, good condition, $2115· 814-14~2526. ' t9U S-10 Blazer Tahoe, AC, PS, PB, 1!8,000 mlloo. $38110 firm. 3114.&7!1-2523. t0116 Chovotlo lk>dy Whh Now lk>dy Pone. S7DO, 814-311~. t088 Fonl Folrlano 1101112 Dr. HT, 10811 Dcdgo Ram Von 611,000 lllloo, $4,000; Con 81 Soon At: Galllpojlo Dally Trlbullo. 825 Third Avo,_, Galllpollo, 614- Original, ~-2342. Winner, Trophy Soriouo lnqulrlae Only, $6,000, 814-245-03111. tm Buick Rogal. v.a, 11,0110, 3114-67~351 1D'79 Z-21 C.rHro wiT_.ope, air, lmlfm CIIUIUI, n.w .ngl011. 74 Motorcycles • - · axe. cond, $700. or but ott.r. 304882-373!. t981 Pontiac Grond Prl1, auto, PW, PB, PS. :104-675-3208. 1081 Cll 400 Honda otreotblko. 3114-<17W2VII. 118t FaJrmonl, Rune Good, New Palnt, Cruloo, lola Of - 1181 Honda CB650, NMdl AI- Pane. $1150, 814-441-o847. 1982 Oldomoblto ga Rogancy, 64,000 Mil.., 1 Family O.Vned, Full Power, Extra Cl. .nl $3,:500. Wilt Toko Guno Or Boat n Trado. 814-2!ifl.6413. t084 llolkawogon J -1 4 Spoodil Good Cortdhlon, ,gso, OBO, 14-367.()4611. 19115 Chavy Camero. tlcyt., outo. M.t-175-1660 after 5pm ot ... " rneuage. 111115 Doclgo Omnl, $6011 obo, 814-Ns.36ll5. 19115 PlyiiiOUih Conquool Turbo. loadod, power ovarvthlng, omlfmlcaoo. $35110 obo, 814-0112· 1834. 1981 a.a¥1'011i Cotobrlly, 4 dr. Mdan, ext,. nice, one owner, oxcollont condHion, all opllono, 12too, 114-11112.a11o. t981 Toyola Tan:otl, 1211,000 lllloo, Vary Cloon, Dopondablo Car, $2~~ OBO, CaA Scolt, 114-446-:son: 1087 FOld EXP, 40 mpg1 _~ Groot. $1800 obo, 814-0112-62111. 1187 lroc Block Whh T·Topo. E-vthlngl lola Of Ex· truiiS,OOO 0110,114-3711-2113. 11117 Pontiac Turbo Grind Am, a Ddor.L l.oodod, 80,000 Ill lao. ·114446-n61. Toyota 10117 Condition 1 IIR2 Eac:ollonl - . 114-31J. 7352. ' ::1088::-=:"aa:-n-:otta-:-,-_-,...kod-=-,-wll:-1-.-.. lor polio. 304-ll75-7115. tOIIII Probo H,IIOII. 11187 Pontiac SE S1,6lll. 11187 Btazor $3,11115. 19111 Cllev SIO $4,250. 11115 Rongor _1;_21 801, 11187 F180 $3,2116. 1... vw Jolla 11,115. 11181 Cormoro T·Topa 12,805. CorM - Scatlto'o ..... Ohlinger ...._. UaOd ear., i-1ERE. YOU 60T A POST CARD FROM SOME OF YOUR WEIRD 61RLFRIENDS AT SOME WEIRD CAMP .. :t0::80:-:K~---:-k-:,;;:·m~.~ •• - aw.oa lomafor, $325, 614-446-31140. 1082 Honda Cuotom Exc:oltont Condhlon, Shaft 1ldvon, Ovordrlvt, S\200, &14-388~. a-. 11600 firm. 1185 Hondl 250 Four Tru, and looluo rn.&lltt. rune FRANK & ERNEST 1 304- • TOl>AY'S 1 1 ru,TLt POST OFFIC.t 30- 1 SNAI£. ~ACE 75 Boats & Motors ~ tor Sale 1D71 Star-Graft 16ft run •bout ; boat1 70hp Jollnoon, OIC cond, , 3114..16-2188. 3 2 VAN ' •• , 1181 Four Wlnda, tr,MO hp, horizon top, $5000, 614-Mt-2127. ' . 11117 tl' Clotlon 11k1 boat, t30 hp, Inboard mere. arulur, good condition, $8000, 111 coast BORN LOSER guard roqulrod oqulpmont, 81411112.&544. .. Booton Wholor 100 HP Johnoon 17Ft. Trolling llota< Groat Flohlng Boat! 12,200 Nog. 614-4468024. Wf.\1\\ ) n.\,..J 7 ' ~ GL~DYS 1 Tf\E. B»>K.~ Ot-1 1\-\E. PflONE- .Tf\E.Y ~f\Y WE.'I1£ ~')8 NO, l f\l>il NO :: . . .. rlr:I-._tOVE.RORAWt-1 1) DOYOU IOCA. ... LE.T II'£ f\'.:>1( M.'{ & Auto Parts ,, J.lr..IJE AAY I-IlFE. .. IDEAWAAI Accessories P1<Cel.£lo\ Budgot Prlcod Tronom!aalono, • : Uud· l Nbullt1 aU typea, atart· , · ~&fttOC7 lng at Mli owner 6J4..24s.&e77, · 614-:IN-21136, 614.'1711-2263. 1110 tanka, ana ton lrudl whoolio. rodlat-. mota. otc. D R Auto, Rlpfoy, WV. 304372·:1133"' 1-27).13211. a 79 1 DATE BOOK BIG NATE Campers & ~EY, IT Motor Homes •1 1fi7Z Dodgo Corttontlol compor, . , 211ft., gonorat01, AC.Lrolrlgonotor, Olovo, 53500. 304-llll>-a44"4. CHEC.K ouT' 1 HERE 5 M'o' DAP POwN 1 HERE ' July HEE HEE 1 HE DOE5N T ~EE US 0 HE H.A-S NO IDEI' >JE'RE RIC:,HT ABOIIE HIS HEAD'. ...; 23 A. P-.tx Compor, 8, 1994 TODAY'S B'IRTHDAYS: Jean de La I Fontaine 11621 · 1695 1, poet; Nelson Rockefeller 11908· 19791 , U.S. politi ·l cian; Roone Arledge 11931·), television executive, i s 63 ; Steve Lawrence 119:15· ), singer, is 59: Cynthia Grego. ry 11946·1, ballerina . is 48 ; Raffi Cavoukian l t948 ~l . children's singer, is 46; Anjelica Huston 11951 ~) . actress. is 43. tll84 :18 R. Nomad Campor, 114- • . ' tl1'4158, Abraham Lin c oln. in a le tter writt e n a year befor e hi s a s sa ss ina lion. ·admi t te d . " I c la im nol to ha ve co ntroll ed event s. ' but confes s plainl y th a t events hav e controlle d me ... Wh e n jJiaym g in any co ntrac t. you mu s t ftghl h a rd tu r e t ain co ntrol. In a s uit contract. at t h e least you mus t keel' trump co ntrol In a no -trump co n l rac t. you mu s l s truggl e to kee p a ll th e s uits und er control. Th e d ecla r e r failed di s · mally to do thi s in today' s d ea l Again s t three no -trump . Wes l led a low heart to dummy s s in g · le ton ace . How s h ould South have continued '' Th e d eclare r s tarted with dummy's lop clubs. but East di sca rd e d a h ea rt on th e secon d round . Then So uth cashed ht s three top diamonds. but Wes t di s carded a heaJ,;I. on the third round Now de cla re r couldn't recove r. " How unluck y," grumbled South . "You 'd think one s uit would divide evenly." However, Nor t h had see n thai South could have ove rcom e eve n th ese break s. With seven lop tricks , it is right to start with !h e club ace. beca use a 3·2 club break is,enough But wh e n Ea s l c on · tnbute s th e qu ee n , South s hou ld unblock his e ight. Now comes a low club from the dummy to South's mne. If We s t wins thi s trick . in a moment Soutli will finess e dum · my's club seven and win nine tri c ks by way of two h e arts. thre e di a monds and four clubs So Wes t ducks . But now South makes use of his excellent diamond s uit . Care · fully, he ducks a diamond. keepin g communicati'on between h ts hand and the dummy. South's nine tricks are two hearts , four diamonds and three clubs . 01994, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . change 36 Plaintiff 37 Units of bread 38 Beginnin9 39 Exclamation Ol!lo AI- Campground& , _ ' - a n d lor-. !114-t411-2Sa. -, Serv1ces ROBOTMAN SD ~ BuNC\-1 Of BRAINY MICE . 1\~E RUNNING 1\ROUNO ... WHAT'S \HE. 'I'IORSTTHf>,T CIIN 1-\AI'I'EN? (>. 1-KlSIILE. TAKEmE~ Of C\\t~~ ,. ~--""":'------ ' · 81 Home I • mprovements :: IIASEIIENT ' 15 Grind Am, AIC, ........ WATERPROOFING ;: "-· hlah mllae, . . , . - . "'->dltlonal Ulatlmo gua...,. o• $2500, 81l-1112-2442. . .... Local ......,... fumloltod. •. II Bulc:f1 Lolloln, 4 - . CaN 1-287.Q5711 Or 814-237- .. ou1o~1 11-6, nloo car, high 04811 Rogoro Wot..,_llng. mllae, MIOO Nog; Cougar, tabl......-1m. "' ' fino - , N.. jjood OUID, lk Glnorll HarM·'• rolood tollw t!Ni, a,b50; 1041 ~ c.c llalnl- waltpopor, · - • · 114-MWIJII -.... aood ohapo, 127110; .. ~-~ - . , roofing and -~· ­ 2045. homo ropalr, ccxnpfoto •polr, ......... WHiling ond Antlq. . llor .... 1110, 4 - mobflo homo npalr. For trao llmato call Cltol, 114..112-6323. -~ SS600, 114-0411-2521. IIERC&DES SCIOD 1112 F1rot Curlla Homo lmpro-••o. No Turbo, I Dlaool, ,_ Job Too Or smon, 111-.Ex_ll __ of disgust 4t - -walsy 42Sound of chains 44 Expired 46 God of love 47Stick out 48Half of bi 49Lan9uage SUffiX 52Pa's mate CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce letmly Copher c rypi09rams aroo L'C~I€0 lrur" quotat rons D~ lamo~· S J€'0f)le pasl anc presenl Eac h helle• '" th~ u~,:to~r 'll.tno<, tor .rllOHtrr r1Xld1· s Clue W f(/ 11 ,'1/S 1 A ' I E L M IJ 0 T A L 0 L T Z HTCKECM OFZZALO K A Z S S X L 0 WAH F X V T L MAPEMUELZEOFP (MAPEGWFM CTGFCZ E B Z T C CAB$ECM CFMWAL . PREVIOU S SOLUT ION ·1 can unde rs1and you wantmg :o wn te poems . but t don '1 know what you mean by bemg a poet .. ~ T S Elio t GAlli '~~:~~~' S©R(l1A-~~lrS* ld;IOd by CLAY R. rOLLAN - - - - - - 0 of the be· WOlD Reorronge letters four scrambled word1 low to form four words L Y NKE E I I I' I I 1-R,--A,_N----,.O,....B...,....-l, •· 2 I I 1 I. Living in a house with five teenagers I found that they define things differently than I do My one son says thai ...---------------...., convenience food is the food 1n P UF I LT ,lherefrigeratorlhatsoutin -·--·1 ~..,.~-,,-,,,..--,r,-T,S--i Q C omplele the chuck le quofed • . . . • by ltllrng tn the m 1Utng word5 L.--L-..L.._J'-........L-.1-...J you de-ve lop from ste p No. 3 below . 8 PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THE SE SO UA~ES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE TO GET ANSWER tETTE~ S SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 7- 7 -9 • Vicuna · Ramy ·Prong· Ethics· PRICE TAGS I was reading the headlines on the tabloids while waiting in the check out line While paying my bill 1 decided lhat nothing can be as shocking as PRICE TAGS . Dual ~·. s - e. naoo. o. - _, Olfw, 5~711-2720 Aftar I P.ll. . Alllo, ,. 111113 OEO llolro 1.. now 111111 undor wonnty. G- ... 1mllootgo calt: 1!!. Oodal Doyt- 11011, 114--6442. OODS ~NT~Y ' 10116 Honda Shad- 700 Low . lllloo, Now nroo, Shah Drtvo, : Runo Groat! S1,500, 814-2U. , 11558, 814-4411-11513. 76 32 Prone to By Phillit> Ald~r condition good $4200; tll78 Dcdgo von, 7'1 l f10PE ~0\J'R't: IFRIDAY JULY 81 COt.\I'~N'i R\E.\\T . b-;; · Cyfl-. 11f~tlll. =....... •Iabn Oldlt = 72 Trucks for Sale 11173 Ford ton lruOk- -~~ =noclto, ,:;. '.:'. ~ _., !114 1115 3411. 11111 Chevy, 4x4 "4 ton, toot bo1oe'loddor ,...._ 126110. 114- · E 110 ton call and iN4-Ford wflh " ' " - ond llool hcl. PS, PI, fill, - , llaioa ·hitch-....... S30CIOo t14-112-at11. -~--. F- bllmot• 814-317.otnl. out-do,--·-- Plumbing Heating f--·· & And Caa11na. lnolollallonHilling And 5orwfca. Eifl Cortlflod. Ra-..._ c:ornncloL IIWSII-1B1l 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 1• _ , ........ ion, · - wiring.--···=·-·-. Rooldonllol --~ .. 1171.. .::;,:::.-::~-:::---:-:--::---:--:-1 ~~~IHO S.10 Cllevlalol, E x - Concllllon, 114 ... .... LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) ThiS could oe a BERNICE BEDEOSOL !114.&71-23111 Ohio 114-446-2454. wltli 1ntartor, ,_ ,..., 14.000 . . - . bod !::.1.14.000 mltoo, ASTRO-GRAPH - ropalra. oolro, -WV '. -ollwr bronclo. OIIPIIonoo ~... ~,~··~11011~'"'~11~~~··~:18!0~0~do~ .. ya: IHoot P-.., Certlltl _ , .. •tltJt11. ~•11•111•U F u - llaotw Elool~olon, IHO Nl...,. 2d, tlroo, I 114 Ill hu1,1~ . - Matchmaker 1nstanlly reveals wh1ch s1gns " yoU·rerei'UCiarit io make certa•n dec•s1ons. 41t afe romant 1cally perfect lor you Ma•t $2 to compan1ons mtght do your th1nk tng for Matchma ke r clo thts newspaper . P 0 . you The answers they der1ve may not Box 4465. New York. N.Y _ 10 t 63 serve your best mterests JloE Homo llalnt- paint· lng, vinyl - . , , rpollng and drywd.F-oatlmotao,1144a4:132, liok lor oloo"' Earl. •. Ron'o TV 11on1co, -'>tllfna · In lanlth olio - . a IIIOiill .... 82 ::_c.::--:F:-,..":-d-=F2110==-,-=soo=-:1:-evt.-:-l 1Bot11o, Kl1chono Roofing, ':~==~=====~~~~ V•• Ell· ......., AddHiono, Founclollono, m ......, ~"':i.::·:..""!':: Two 11178 Ford Plck-Upa, 8 Cyllndor, $650 & $650, Good Condhlon, 614-367·n30. llrrge Lot Wlth Total Eloctrlc, l'of flint, 114-387·11138. -•llo ARE YOU READY TO GO GROCERY SHOPPIN', LOWEEZ:Y? 1984 Ford, full stu conversion, IDIIS 26 HP Bolaruo TIKior, Dloool WHh Uvo Poww, HydHavon, WV. 30WI241&2. raUlic Connoctlono, 5 R. BNoh Hoa. I 5 Fl Blodo, 211 Hro. tHO N - plcl1 up wlcap a $6,110o, 811 441 3040. • AIC, rodlo, $39110, 514-1112.zo82. AUla QMolmoro 214 twO bottom IIIII Ponttac Groncl Am ~.:= ptowo; JO camblno 4400 w/13' llloo, For lloro lnlo, 1 groin lload .dlool; 111100 FOld 2754 After S P.ll. fracker wlcab and dualei hay and grain •mor; 10' wheel lflll:!'llor1da Accotd Cltorry Rod dtac; 13 holo 011- (llllln driH, 5 Speed, Call Allor I P.ll 114Uka - : 1-ta-1401 oftar 8 4410026. pm. ,...,MCM. '"""""*' Transportation I ely, 1uto, I'M w/W I~ 56::-__P_et-:s--::-fo_r_sa,....l,.e,---...,... orglnal, t.nor, $8000, &14-Mt.zm. Groom and Supply Sh"f4~: Grooming. Julia Wobb. 61 35 Submerged Nolan 5 Garment 73 Vans & 4 WD's Building Supplies Loa Sptlt1or Good Condhlon, Choln Saw boro & chalno 1o fl1 11112-11225. ol.- any oow. Boat prtcoo In can Allor 5 P.11. 114-25fl.a:llll. oroo. Sidon Equ!t>ll10rtl. 304B~ng ol Cunonl IIVR And olppty 3 Bedroom Brick In Rio Grande, llorhart Ronlol 6 Stonr. UnHo. llovlng .Balo: Konnooro~Wuhor, 875-11121 or l.atlll'217.31117; At: No Poto, Soc:urlly DopooH, Sx10, 101:10, 10115, 10x2 , 10x30. Kenmore Drpr, MtcrOWIIve Shc>noy'o Inc. $275/Uo. 114-245-5430. $51,500. 3114-<1711-2460. Ovon In Good CondHionl, 114- Oravely attachmenta. mower, ~nE1N 132 n>tary Ullor, plow blodo, oulky, Folrploln, WV In GaiMpotlo. AC, Traitor Spaca a 112 lllloo 01111111 446-9887. uw & olcf1lo blr raowar. 114For oolo by - · "''I 1tomo, 3 BR 1 EOE 1810 eq. •.• lUll bailment $385/lllo, No PN, DoPDilt, 114- Cnollk Rood, •-·1052. Now Hot Water Tonka, Gao~ $100 ~wlfomlly room, . - n w , S 44fl..2600 Ahar 5. Exch, 814-3711-2720 Ahorl ~.II. lia-r Ferguoon 15 Tractor bodroomo, 2 kllchona, S bolito, Ono F ... loltod And Ono Unfu•· CIA, contra! voocum, oo-al 18 Wanted to Do With a..h Hoa • Btado, $3,1100; 131 . . . _ 0... With For Rant, R1 ', calling, .... llrtplaca, lotgO nlohod Loador 15,350; 1G3 Caoo $4,500, Day Coro, oll ohlfto. CPR ' Flrot dock, 121151 outbulldlnt Galllpolla UmHa, No Palo, 814Aid quatlflod, hoi 0111to, pion- wlhuted work rootn, 2+ IICI'H Iii 446-24\lt. 114-288 tl!" nod octlvltloo I looming. 304- wooded .,.. doM to town, Now HQftand Hay Bl- Rokoa, 8'75-2NII. llllal Scl1ool Dlotrlol, ~~ 42 Mobile Homes And Squaro Bolora, 51,000 • Up; 814-tll2.2311, -.g 8 • Hay T - 15!0; Hay W&gono Fohh Boplllt lacldtor loch I Ill- 7133. tor Rent font ear.. Rodney, Ohio af3SO; IN FOld Tractor, ~.:OOi lion Thnl Frl 7:00 A.ll. To 4,30 John 0.... 11 A '!l.ng ,..,.. fof Solo In Rio Orondo 141<60 2 Br, 1 milo South of P.ll. Giving Chrlotlan Caro ~- Dlok, 51,171; Plck.Up Dflk, Tlte Baptlot Cluch. Pit. Eureka, on Sl Rt.7. No polo. 11l'f..,._ Na.t»orn To 11 YMII 114~56-eOn. I Throuilh 4 lla!tom, Cam Plcll· =~· EVM!ngo114.... OtiW Eq"'-"- ....... Old. 114-446-21101. 2 Bedroom Fumw..ct Air, C.ble Fom llochlnary, oloc"-, Ohio, Merchandise Gonoral .........- . Polnt!na, llWie IIM4. ronch lllylo homo, Ptonto Avollablo, Ovoriooldng Ohio Yont wortt Wfndciwo W•noa River In Klnauga, l=oster'e -· 3br., 2alttlng both, .on ... Gllllorw Cloanod Light Hauling, on frclnt & dock, 2 llobllo Homo Pork, 114-146-1802. Rtdlng - . , , Runo Good, 114Commorlcal, Roaldontlol, 81-: lola. IU 141 t13S. Household a45-11210. 2 Bodroom llobllo Homo, Par- Sf 814-4411-4141. l&altr Furnlehed, Water Pakl, Goods S.IG To- 5100; Brlaao 12 HP a-gao Portoblo Sawmill, don, boglnnor 8 511111 Dopola~ $225/llo. 814-251-wotor, ·213ec., Mka ,112,11011. _ - - il4& nnf 1008. GOOD USED olPPUAIICES Collnt CB $311;- 114-3117haul JDII' to tho mill Jutt coii304-675-IW. 31131. Uvestock 2 Bodroom, Hoar Evorgr-, ~~~~=~ 1;ST;;:OII;;;;-;AGE:;;;:-T:;:AN=Ks~s.::-:,ooo=-Go=--- 63 HorN T~mmlng, Ovor SO Voara Two Olooy - . • 114-lN-21171. No Sunday call& Pony'o B"""'- 1 Comoa Wlth Vlno St-. CiU 114-446-73111. 1- Upright, Ron Evono Entot'l>ri- 1 ~r:::ICO, QUality Hoof ColO, laundry room and both, 1 - • 2 Bodr-, N:., No Poto. IIOCJ.4811-341111. Baddto,. B~cll. 114-245-IIOil Jocluoon, ONo, 1.-537-0526. 8 11211. al ground, 814-11124117. Dopooh And Ra-..._ Toppon ofoclrlc otovoi GE lloautlflll pony, - -·..... -. -loaning. .. Wallpopor, $400/llo., W."""!, Drvar; a Bod- Grand Oponlng. FumHuro I jlppi!IIICW. NO lor boln, 114- wlldda, aaklng $710, 11Wtao Pointing, Corpot and Fumlltn 32 Mobile Homes room Hou•, ~umlehed, No VI'Ra 7141. C1oanlng 11WB7-7131. Pots, S350111o. llopoolt, 814-l'IIJ. llonlh of July. va~ a.. lor Sale liltte, Webb, IMinDD~ O.E.., 4348. UGLV DECK OR FENCE? Holpolnl. Lfnooln Pllt& mlloa llllitu• lady willing to - . Wll . .AM varyOn Gantlo, Ha.. Rool--- dw:ka & fanoaelo In 4-H T•llo. 114-441~ 2 Boddo houM ctoonlng, al1opslfng "' 121160 aSouth BodPrfvotolalb~:~~M" llka now -'dillon whhou1 -~Etoctrlc, Contra! Air, U"4110. 218, $200/llo. • out141. · - · ol111ng whh •nloi cltlzon, fOod ocrubblng . wflh ENFORCER 114-8t'a·2121. h0111¥1n11Undaf. Ro-.tncludao w-,114coif holtor, $6011; OECK ClEANER. Avaltablo ot: ......,. pinning, zae.e7tlt, 814-251-1337. Thomoo De>lt Cantor, 171 ....., calf 5111: lltoo Paulll'a lin Co• Contar LAYNE'S fiURNITURI ll.f I A.ll. ..:sO P.ll. OUo!fty 121160 llklond, 2 II!.. In l.ontl 3 Bod.._..., 2 Bathe,· Hoar Par· Comploto homo fumlohlrtgo. llcCormlck Rd, Golllpollo. GuornlaJ to In Auguot, teoo; 114-t4t-2!71. Lovfna Coro ""' All Child... lloetooo, Ohio IIWiao ...... ~ tor Aroo. On t60, DoDoolt, You Nouro: Ill, N. 114-4-46- Uooct 8afu 114-:JN. Our 11 Qool. Plri·Timo, Ful- QOOd condition, IA-1114111. Poy Ut!lhlae, tl14-388-ft82. 11322, I ... Rd. 2720, Allor I P.ll. .. NICE HORSU FOR SALE n-.Fod. _ _ A...- . 1m 12 x 15, 2 br. rooctr to s Bodrooma, Bath 112, 814-281- F- Dalfvory. Qufolwell .......... ~ Volt llolortzod TroadmW. c- - P o - . Col ...., In-lion Or VIol!. 111IWMI doc:f1lna mot., "'.!'J 1857. putsrlzod P"''lrommlng1 _Adl,.. buclllldM, .... Fer lattl !Todclor 114 4 411231 .... ....... .... 114-lld.a114 l:;ou lb-. aroo, n1oo 3br. lffochod AUCTION • fiURNITURE. a labto Speed And Halii•, U"&c-. Scflaatogo, au St650, pm. porcl1, yard, AC. ~7783. Olive 81., Gollpollo...... I Uood NN $300, 114-37N'l~C &c-.1~thana, OH. I14-IIU7II 1171 14160 Homo. Gao SmaU t Boclr-, In ~~f:' fllmlltn, - - . Waotorn • WATER UNE SPECIAL: :114 Inch orm·ZMt. 200 PSI 51U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI Hoot p~ IJnM. U111Hiae Paid, - · 1 I·W;..orlt_b_•_••_ .._~--~:-51.-:--Ron Evana Ento...-, 64 Hay & Grain 11406' 52 Sponlng Gooda 114-- 51130 .~oc-., OIN . -::--....,.,,...:;.-..,-.,......,..,._,,... me. ThrM bedroom, furniiMd, II KILI.S FLEASI 40 rvuncl olmllod hay lor Bun VoHoy Nu-r ~ - · 1ta T_,...._ F -. good -ion, Hagan~....... and bog, Buy ENFOIICER F1oo K1t1an lor oofo, 1IOtllbo. _., In Chlldcoro lol.f BoM:30plll ~ Mx711, CA, All ....., 01- oyoo atoctrtc, good location, porch, yonl, off 3 Iron aw, than 1 poto, homo ' QUA~ lllddlor 1, 011 N . . 1147. a-4<, VCMHJg School Aao During 11111 fltrO<Ighout, gordon tub, iOod, .,. child, no polo. abo.. yoor old, ~ lla Boolfll TEED A-blo ol: Summar. 3 Do yo par ft"" front porch. See br IIIPDintment Ha..n, 121Cto'mo. :J04.I82. Drt- t\ 5180; a14-lt:r.a173. Point Plluont ~ 1111 =~ cuf1lna, 51.0CJ.S1.71 par lmum 114-446-3857. 24Uonytlonly. I14-31Ntia. .,..,....ha St., Point 104-4171-ll!ionyt• Uv1 Wllhln > w "'-•~ (/l 'flo'ltl~NI: A Inc KILI.S IIUQS and -!zoo TOOl ENFOR· CER COUNTRV FRESH FRAGAANC£ Poat ContiOI •• GUARANRoome tor ront· S20/nlght, Producto TEED!Avoltble II: Pt. P I $50/Wollk; 814-114~2526. Co-op, 1Sit Kanawha !II., Pl. Roomo for ront • - " ' 010nth. PI-nt. ~:~~~ ot $120/rna. Gatlla Holal. KILI.S IIUQS 8 11580. and ~ TOOl EHFOR· COUHTRV FRESH Stooping -~~~~­ CER Aioo troller- opaco.with All hoolc-upo. FRAGRANCE Pool ContiOI Coli oftor 2,00 p.m., 304·771- Producll •• GUARANTEED! 5151, MaHO WV. Avatlablo ot: Thomu [)().It Con••, 178 llceofm'" Rd., Gal46 Space for Rent llpoll& 3 Room Olllco Slllta WHh Lawn tractor. rafrklemor, 11120 Prlvato Tollol In llodorn Rro corpot • pod, Cravoty, 1088 Proof Bldg. Coli llorrla Huklne Cadillac Dovltto, 1081 FOnl 414, 114-446-2631 Or 114 441 Z812. 1D85 5-10. 304-o75-S182. BARNEY Hoodt, 11172 Ford Bod Sharp! 614 446 114411, 814-~8. ""'""1 $450, 814-367-ll506. 15 Metal Door Fram.. 3.2 Inch Conc:ro1o & Plootk: Soptk: Tanka 300 ThN a,ooo Gallono Furnished Rooms I $250 : AeratOf For S.ptlc, New eon, OH 1.aoo.&37.0528. GraclCKIO living. 1 and 2 bod- Deep FrMZa, 22 Cu. R. Runa room apartmenta at VIllage Good, 814-245-92110. Manor and RtveralcH Apartment• In Ml"'ll•port. From Drafting Tobin, Pro!Molonol $232-$356 . cau 114-11112-tiiiSO. 51,., Ona Wood, Ono Stool With I Adiolnlng Lea. 2 Acre8. All To EOH. 7 Lot Drawera, 114-256-&413. Go lo 1 ~u~:· All UtllltiM Avallablo, 81 3857. Nlc<o ' Bodroom, 4 112 1111• Go-«art, S.hp, Brlggo w/alcho4 · Goltlpotto, Stovo, carb. $150, 814-94~2871 or 814Machine, Auto Shop or F""" Ratrlgerltor, Water Fumlshld, WarehouM, (12,000.q. ft cort- 1250/llo. No Poto. 811 U6 BD3B. 1148·2045. c:rota, 11,000oq ft. building Good etorm door & 2 etorm opoco, lac. tolal), good woiJ. Nlco Ono BR Unflomlahod wlndowe, m tor ••. 3~75304-1171-28114. Apartment. Rango, Rofrlg. 4085. Provided. Prtwate ParkJng, Two 100x300 on SR t60 k r - Wator, Garbogo Pold. Dopooll Homomodo Wolahl Bonch, Wllh From Old North GoUla H.S. 814- Roqulrod. 1~-4345 Aftor Barbell, Dumboffo, And Approx. 388-81211. 150 lbo Of Wolghto. S30. 614-:JN. &p.m. 271i8. Wontod To Buy: Lot I kro Or 0no ~ 1 fu lloro, Colt After I P.ll. 814-4411_,_,, oll 111 thloa r· nlahod. $250/rno., 814-11411-2526. Hondo 250 ATV throo whaator., , 1551. OIC cond, $750. 304-675-1242. Sun Volley Apto. 1 BR $251. MII-2481. •J 9fr4 ;• 8 3 ... J 10 t) J +J 1 Baseballer Answer to Previous Puule Vulne r a bl e : Easi -Wes l Dealer. Sout h FOld & Chovy Truck Porto~m Southwee1 C.~, Beda, a, t2 Ft. Trallor HI·Top, Carpet Llghta, Uko Now, $21300; 12 HP Murny T111ctor NMOI A Pulley 15 Of Lond tn wor,no County Wool Vlralnla, Pr mo Hunting, $10,000, R lrtaroolod, 114-256-1008. Wanted to buy· two or more acrM, 1uh8ble to build 011 and close to a blacktop road, 114- EAST • A7 • K t0 J t AK(/;2 • 9 B 2 For oalo or trado,_ 1884 S-10 wnoppor, lnctudoo o.;B. 304-liJ'S. 21181. 6JS.i1113. 175-6253. 30W'Is.:wa. • 1 , _ Tractor !Troller Ex· Antique bathlub whh !ega, $100, 614-94~2528 . Utllltloo Paid, 114 446 4416 Anor Avenue For Sale, 614·256-6180. 7 P.ll. a t.oxoo of ladloo unllormo. Fumlahed Efllclency D20 Fourth muol taka all, 11-12 Ufl to 1S-t6 ' Avenu1, Galllpolla, $1951Mo. 614-992-8458. U111Hioo Paid, 614-4411-4416 AHor 3 Ploco lc<o Creom Sol, 614-2457P.II. 0610. Air condhloned. Pt. PleaHnt, 3 Ton MobUa Pack Air Con2br., portly flomlshod, HUD ao- ditioner lnatallad, Flnanelat c:oplod. 304-417S.n83. Avallabla, 614~46-6308, 1~ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 287-<1308. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Usod Brau Colllng Fono Wllh ESTATES, 536 Jockoon Pika 3Llghto, 814-245-5773. from $222 to $2115. Walk to thop 11o movloo. Coli 814-446-2568. 50 Whlto Oak ~. IO"ll6" 12 EOH. ·18 R . Long, 614-Jn;zno, olftor 5 Efficiency apt., r.terenca, ::_P._II_. ...,-,,--::--::-:---,-doposlt, no pots. 304-675-5162. Brunowlck Pool Toblo S150; Cho!d Froozor $100, 614-44~141 For LMM: One Bedroom Attar 6 P.M. Or On WMkenda. Apartmont, Socond Floor Cornor Soc:ond & Plno1 Gatdpollo. Cablnat model electric Singer $210 Per Montn. S1ova, sawing machine, like new, $100. Retrtger1tor And Wtter Fur- 304-tl'S-2161. nlohed. No Pota, Colt 614-446Callar 10 box, 14 rncnnory, brand 4240 Or 814-446-2325. new, $43.D5, 814-at2-6166. Fumlohod Canning quart )ara $2.00/dz., pinto $1.75. Zano Groy booko, .50oa. BodaptUd, $4.110. 304- acree, Rd, WEST ·• K Q :1 t994 Chovy truck, $14,700. 3046JS.7tl89. Chovrolot, FOld, Dcdg• pickup bodo. Short "' long. No Not. 30HI75-e2116. tound, $1200, 6t4-94~2035. 34 Case tor small a rticle s 19list of actors SOUTH groond ceremonial axe, highly poii1Md granne. pertect condition, mu.. um piece,locally Kltehen Cabinet., 814-446-6308, fi 5 • fi ~ 4 AK7-I:l 53 Antiques -::----:-;_-.,--314 Thru 40 Inch. Met.l Fram1 Wln- ~} • A 1092 Chow. 8-tO Tah~ Lo .. · Than 211,000 Ill., PS, Pi, PW, p . Locka, T.W. 4.3 Engine, Au1o AC, Towing Pkg., Toppor Exco~: lont Cond, G14-44&-3416. 367-7901. 2 Bedroom Mobile tiorN For Rent On Bladen Road R~• terod Coon Ooa Pup .. Engliah; tm lfulck \ ark Fumlahed EHic:laney 701 Fourth Avenue, Galllpolla, $220/Mo. for Sale 30H7~7VO. $1200 Invested will ueritlc• Of tradrt for truck, 614- Second Av1 ..L. Galllpolla, 6\4-446- 44t6 Aftw 7 ~.II . PHILLIP ALDER lOili S·tO To,.,., V6, N:., block. O~er NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS v-o, 6 ·~ ~7,000 mlloo, bodllnor: 6t4-IMI2·1UI4 01614-11112-i687. tubular atMI conatructioo uaortld welghta, bart, bins. 54 The Dally Sentlnei-Page--9 BRIDGE 1H1 Ford Ranger XLT 414 1 alr eurt Utllhloo Paid, Shoro Bath, 507 r.asonable rntrietlone. Infor- 3br. ronc:h, GaUipollo Fo-cal! for datall& 4 Bodraomo, 2 !llory IJol:. 2 112 Batha, LR, DR, FA Whh ~pl ExtIn Khchon, Doolrablo Noogn._. prucher Pomeroy-r,11ddleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP A .l I 0 Bow Hl00-287-41308. mation mailed on r.qunl. 304- 458-1841, Steve. " ' - " ' unflnfoltod, "'""' lol wlfoncod.ln bockyanl, Camp deck. 1994 $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 per wd. s.os;doy 72 .Trucks ~~llt7. dowo, Coli Fa< Slzoa, t Sot Fumlshed EHJclency t1651Mo. 5 P.M. Now •cuptlng epplleatlone tor par1-tlme cathl.,, muat be 18yn. old, no rt'ona calla pltate. Crawford e Grocery, Ownerl()per1torw Cardln~rl Freight Carrterw 0542, 614-367.0221. "19c::87 : :-14 -::x611 :-::---::E-ao_1W _ I:nd -- :-w - /-: t2x --38 21 6t~ 5 Room Apanmont, Socond Avenue, Galllpolll, 814-446- Mobile Homes for Sale cleaner, 614-882-4536 . Financial Tractor lrallar Driver• Min. A• qw1ntments-::- Clast A COL With Good Duv1ng R.cord 3 32 Dopool1, 814-4411-t340, 387o. Will cloan houHS, morning•. 304-67S..2983. Will tlum elun eafl)ett chMP to finish my payments on HElP I'IANTEO: Po1nts 3 Room• Fumlahed, Upstalre Apartment. No Pete, Utl1111 .. Pold, G4 Locuot $250/Mo. $100 4')t)Jl 13.00 5 1.30/doy And Balh, $300/Mo. O.posh $250, Porter ArM , 614- Send RaspOn51J To· c.o Gdllrpo li t Daily l 11 txme. 815 Th ir d A\Oenue, G.al- I (). pllancel tumlehed, laundry room hlcllltl.., elou to aehoal In lown. A.~llcatlone a~allable at : VIllage rMn ApCa. M8 or call 814-992·371 t. EOH. From Ohio Crose 5 beneh,eu~ llrt machine, 11-4" 2bdnn. opta., tooot o!octrlc, ap- 89nolits. W• Ser- Demon S9.QO Many btrul $250 oao, 614Pte 1 and 2 bedroom 1panmen11, rumishl<l and untumlshad, MCurtty depoelt rw,qulr.cl, no ~ l,1u~a l wna l Apartment for Rent Barnett 6.00 KIT ·-; · {',\ RLYLE " h) Larr)· Wri~ht 52 Sponlng Goods for Rent 5 1Swords or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 15 words or less 8, IS words Over 3 papers ... : ' I Friday, July u.. _ - ....._ Rldonour Eleclrfcal WV »U71-1711. • Saturday. July 9. t994 · d A busler-than-usual social calendar IS tn •- -very productive day lor you. pro-v•ded you AOUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) Tasks that t can dedicate yourself to completing what you start Just be sure your ass1gnment IS mean 1ngful. be accomplished wtlh httle lime and effort are likely to be \lery well done today Project s that requ•re susta1ned tenac•ty . however. m1ght not be too tmpre ss1ve VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Froe nds are PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) With your prepared to hsten to and beheve what you have to say today . so state your views and ,JDSii!On with cont 1dence . If you appear doubtful. you may lose your audtence older and V'JBII established fnends populan ty and status are tnd 1cated today. However. these same affections might not be lav! shed on you w1th your newer LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your opportuniltes lor personal gam look reasonably good aga 1n today. yet what you moght get could have stnngs a«ad1ed. Keep an eye focused on the small prmt · acquaintances. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Before makong any type ol crittcal change today . weigh tis pros and cons very carefully . Be absolutely certain the advantages exceed SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Youo tudg· caled lor the yea r ahead · New lriendsllops · d ment regardong matters allect;ng your might be established with tnfluentlal In 1- future could be keen and precise today. 111 oua1s, bu! 1t may not prove w1se to r ersonal but because your thoughts mtght not be Involve these people In you p aligned with those ol an associate. you 3mbtllons. . h n it l rna doubt their worth. CANCER (June 21 · July 2_2 1 W e .l sA~ITTARIUS (Nov . 2 3-0ec. 21) comes to orgamz1ng or assumng manage · Beneftts m 1ght come today through a situ· ment of ·a. ~llcky development toda~, yo~r~ ahon pre-viously established by a friend . If well quahfted to handle the sttua!lon . e you're let ·,n on something worthwhile. be ~ou mtght no! get !he vote of everyone . . involved. Know where to look for romance sure to contnbute what s expected of you.. and you 'l l fmd it. The Astro · Graph CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Today, tf ITtsAsUtRooUrtcSom(Aings,. ~M 20) B prt ~ "'' e sure you thoroughly understand the :ull effects of h t any agreements you mig t en er m 1o today . Hasty , unstudted commitments could g1ve you cause for later regrets GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) Owing lo the f h · ht 1 I help o anot er. you m1g reap ma ena benefits today . When II comes time to divvy up. be sure this individual is ade uatel rewarded q C t~ NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ! ,• . •• �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Child molestation haunts mother Dear Ann Landers: I nee<! your help. I just found out that my 29year-old daughter was molested by my father when she was very young. In my wildest dreams, I could not imagine this happening. I confronted my father. who is now 74. He did not try 10 lie his way out of it or make excuses. He admitted the abuse and begged me to forgive him. Bu~ Ann, I jun can't I am simply crushed. My daughter says she has forgiven Grandpa as part of her healing process and she doesn't want me to tell her grandmother. My mother is not well, and I'm afraid this news would JUSt about kill her. I have talked to my brothers ~boul i~ and 1 we all agree that Mo~ ,should not be told. The problem is I can't let go of this hideous nighunare. When I'm around my parents, I try my best to pretend that everything is the same as it always was. but it's impossible. I fmd myself pulling away from my fathec's touch, and I tum my head away when he speaks to me . Meanwhile, I am scared to death that It is imperative that you get some COIJ!lSCiing at once. I sense your high Stale of anxiety and am worried that you will make yourself sick if you don't unload your anger. Meanwhile, 1994 Los A.nge les if there are any great-grandchildren r, n es Cre at ors 5 ynd ,cate around, do notlea~e them alone with Grandpa. Pedophilia is not something that is outgrown. Mom will sense something is wrong. Please mak e an appointment I'm building up a lot of hostility immediately. Dear Ann Landers: You toward my £ather and am tempted to tum him in to the police, but if I probably think you have heard every did this, my mother would find ou~ problem in the world by now. Well, and it would t.ear our family apart. I I have a new one for you. cannot believe that this terrible thing I live in Schenectady, N.Y., and I happened to my baby girl and that I buy The Daily Gazette strictly for was so nruve 1 didn't see what was your column. Almost every day, my going on. I hate how I feel, but I boss comes by my deslc and picks would feel a whole lot worse if the up my paper. He says, "WeD, what news got out and my mother heard did Annie have to say today? about it. She is a wonderful woman, Anything juicy?" Then he starts to and I don't want to hurt her. Please read your column out loud, which I tell me what to do. -- DESPERATE hale because I want to enjoy it with IN N.C. my lunch. DEAR N.C. : You say your This morning was the last straw. daughter is 29 and you JUSt learned After he finished reading your that she was sexually molested by column, he said, "This one I have to her grandfather when she was very show my brother-in-law." He then young. tae your column right out of the S ~ n a ,ca t e a r~d paper. I had to go across the street to buy another one. I'm really Licked off with that guy. and I'd like 10 tell him off, but I don't dare. Any suggestions? -STD..L BURNING DEAR S.B.: Prevention is far bclter than rrying to fllld a cure. Keep your paper well ditched and out of sight. Gem of the Day (Credit Sue Wall in Phoenix): 011 Judgment Day If God should say Did you clean your house today? I will say, I did not I played with my children And I forgot ·Featured on page 81 refreshing a glass of water as ever Dy AI Hartson I 'vc had , thank you my loyal subMiddleport Church or Christ jecL~ ." On e of my fa vorite stori es is Ev eryon e was shocked . What about the little village that learned th e king was coming for a vt sit. did he mean "glass of water?" Had They were all in a tetlrcr trying to the king lost his mind or his taste decide iust what they could do to buds? The answer was later discovered m:ike hi s vi sit special. There were as one by one the townspeople conall kind s of suggest ions but none fessed that they had brought a seemed 10 fit. Finally one person of water thinking that pitcher spoke up and said that because everyone else would bring wine Feeling pressured 10 have se~? their area of the country was and their liulc bit wouldn't matter. known for the fine wine it proHow well-inform£d are you? Write duced, perhaps they could do Everyone had brought water in a for Ann Landers' booklet "Six and something along those lines. selfish attempt to keep their wine the Teen-ager." Send a self-adA few minutes later they arrived for themselves. dressed, umg, business-rue envelope at a deci sion : each person would In I Cor. I 2 the Apostle Paul and a check. or money order for bring a pitcher of their very best speaks about the body uf Chri st. $3.65 (this includes postage and wine to the town square on the day the church, being made up of many handling) to: TetflS, c/o Ann Lan- the king was to vi sit. There they members but that there was only ders, P.O. BoJC 11562, Chicago, Ill. would lind a large vat which wolild one body. None arc more imporL1n1 606JJ-0562 . (In Canada, send be con structed especrally for thi s than any other. but rather each one. event. They were each 10 pour their is interwoven 10 form the body. We $4.45.) pitcher of wine into the vat and all need each other, we depend then when th e king arrived he upon one another whether we realwould be served wine which would ize it or not. TI1e hand is no more important than the foot and the eye be the very best available. Finally the day arrived and as is no more important that the car. DARWIN - The Modern the hour approached for the Kmg ' s Each part has it's place and it's Woodmen of America, Camp 7230, arrival, tl1c townspeople were com- function, Just as God has placed will have its annual potluck picnic ing from every direction with a them in the body where He wanted and community service recognition pitcher of their best wine. The vat them to be . Vs . 27 says "Now you program Sunday, 12:30 p.m . at the slowly began to fill up and the indi - arc the body of Christ, and each north bound park. Route 33 . vidual wines mixed. The anticipa- one of you is part of it." Recognition will be given 10 Ola tion of the town s people was growChristians, we ar_e Christ's body. St. Clair and Aletha Randolph for ing as the time for the king's He deserves the very best body outstanding community service. arrival grew ncar. possible and you and I make a difRACINE - The family of the At last a little boy came running ference as 10 what type of body He Rev. Lubert and Maria Hille Theiss into the square yelling "He's here. has. Too many think they have will have a reunion Sunday at Star He's here!" The moment had simply been saved so that they can Mill Park. There wtll be a covered arrived. The mayor welcomed· the spend eternity with God. That cerdish dinner at 12:30 p.m. king and then offered him a glass tainly is part of the plan, but until TUESDAY of refreshment from the vat. that time arrives we need to underPOMEROY - Meigs County Expecting the king's face 10 show Board of Elections, 4 p.m. Tuesday his pleasure at the fine wine, they stand that we have been saved to at the office on Mulberry Ave., were surprised when he finished serve. Arc you serving in the body. or arc you dead weight? Pomeroy. the and said : "that was a ~~~~~ ~~~~ -----Community calendar----FRIDAY RUT LAND - The Rutland Youtil League will hold an end of year meeting Friday a16 p.m. at the baseball field. All coaches and parents arc asked to attend. POINT PLEASANT - Bend Area Go spel Jubil ee, at Mason County Fairgrounds , RGutc 62, Nonh of Point Pleasant, W. Va., Friday, 6 to II p.m . Saturday, beginning at 12:30 and Sunday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Over 40 singing groups, Free, camping, concession stand. POMEROY - The I 75th Anniversary Committee will meet Friday at noon at the Meigs County Muse um . SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association will again hold a farmer's market, beginning thi s Saturday. The market will be open from 8 a.m.-2 ' p.m.. with farmer's allowed to come and set up at 7:30 a.m. Fcc for the selling space next to Dave Diles Park will he $5 . All vendors should preregister by 992-5458. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Fire Department will conduct a door to door fund drive Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. in the distri ct served by that fire department. Donations from those Double birthdays celebrated A party was held recently honoring Ryan Van Matrc. three , and Jordan Decker, two, by their parents, Kevin and Ann Van Matre and Brian and Melinda Decker. The party was held at the Mason Fire Station . A monster truck theme was carried out, and cake, ice cream and chips were served. Attending were George and Barbara Van Matre, Don and Carol Diddle, Sonny and Tweet Decker, Bob and Jonetta Davis, Rusty and Rosemary Davis, Tammy and Brandon Bachner, Nancy and Crystal Muilins, Pauline Cunningham. Tami. Jessie and Zachary Sheets, April Van Matre, Jamie Parsons, June Van Matre, Sonya ad Ezra Zuspan, Amber Kearns, Chris. Terry. Christy and Christopher Neese, and Rainy Walker. Others presenting gifts were not contacted may be sent 10 Terry Deem, department president. Additional information may be obtained from him at 667-3933. CLIFfON - The Rollins Family will be the featured singers at a hymn sing Saturday to be held at the Clifton Tabernacle Church, 7 p.m . Pastor M.E. McDaniel invites the public to attend. SUNDAY RACINE - Darin Smith will speak at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, Sunday at 7 p.m. A revival will be held there July 1517 with the Rev. Marvin Cann as speaker. The public is invited. Clarke family holds reunion RYAN VANMATRE JORDAN DECKER Deloris and Fred Taylor, Eulah Redman, John, Kristy and Bryce Clark, Kevin and Mandy Grueser, Bruce Decker, Pat and Zachary Carson, Benney and Pat Dent, Bill and Jean Sim, and Charles and Jcnctte Radford. CLARKE The fifth annual Clarke reunion was held at the home of Dale and Alice Humphreys and sons. Chris and Peter of New Haven, W. Va. A potluck picnic was held at noon after which the group enjoyed swimming, visiting and taking pictures. The 1995 reunion will be held at noon on the last Saturday of June at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Greg Clarke (Lynn) and daughters, Rachel and Anna of Kenna, W. Va. Attending were William J. Forbes and grandsons, Jessie and Casey Clarke, Charleston, and D. W. Reed of Sissonville, W. Va.; Dale and Marjorie Walburn, Middleport; Dr. and Mrs. Greg Clarke, Rachel and Anna, of Kenna, W. Va., Don Bailey of South Point; Amy Roush, Marie C. Roush of New Haven, W. Va., and the hosts, Dale and Alice Humphreys and sons. mmrm: GMC:muc:K. ~ Invites You To Help Us Celebrate Our 3'd Anniversary ' ' GMC:TRuc:K., V6, auto., air. 7 pass .. power side door, more. WAS $22,141 1991 GMC 1500 Pickup .••.•... $10,200 LWB, V6, 5 opeed, olr. 1993 Chev. 1500 Pickup........$11 ,400 1989 Buick Lesabre ......•..........$6400 Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpolls·Pt. Pleasant - July 1o, 1994 A Multimedia Inc,, Newspaper Child support cases: Judge Crow orders Meigs human services department to pay cost of court proceedings r By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff .• POM EROY · Mei gs Co unty Common Plea s Court Judge Fred W. Crow III . Ill an entry l'ilcd Fnday after noon. ordered the Me1 gs County Department uf Human "Any billmgs for costs pre vious ly submrll ed to the agency , and nul pa1d as of thi s dale , shall be paid wrthm se ven day s of the JOUrnalr zalr on of thrs entry (Frida~), " Crow wrote . In addrtiun . Cruw ordered Meigs County ProsecutiDg Serv1ccs to pay court costs Attorney John R. Lcntcs to '' take such me as ures as arc necessary to collect unpa 1d costs here in ordered, pursuant 1n child support cases and ordered other county office holders to insure payment of costs. In the entry, Crow ordered DHS 10 comply with rules of the court by pa yin g costs al the Lime of fil ing of any pleading or requesting a judgment entry. He also mdercd Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer to refuse filmg of <lily JUdgment entry wh1ch doc s not have allached a ce rtifi Cate of payment or security for costs and to determine how much DHS owes in court cusls. Crow said the costs, once determined, will be submilled to DHS for payment within seven days to the statutory duties of his offi ce." "The CSEA files mml of th e cases wherein cos ts are incurred . "The Meigs County Auditor's Office records mdi calc that the Meigs County Department of Human Services. as of Dec. 31. 1993 had a balance of $239.262 in its Child Support Enfurc6menl account. "In addition. the records indicate that un April4. 1994. the Meigs County Departf11ent of Human Scrvtces transferred $104.768.14 from the Child Support Enforcement account to the Publ1c As~ i s tan cc ac count. "Therefore, 11 ap - pears that the Mcrgs Co unty Department of Human Scrvrccs ha s had adequa te funds to pay court cost s incurred ." "The fa ct thai the Meigs County Department of Human DHS Lo-. low mllee. 1986 Olds Delta 88 .•.•..•.•.....•.••.$4400 Low mi.., 4 door. COLUMBUS, Ohio(AP) -Spending on school districts may have to go up by billions of dollars annually under a judge's ruling throwing out the current financing system, according to a report published Saturday. The statewide average in per-puprl spending rsa lillie more than $5,000. The state spends about $3 .5 billion a year to guarantee all schools at least $2,871 in basic aid per pupil. It would cost about $1 .85 billion more a year for all drstricts to spend $6,000 per student instate and local taxes,lhereportsaid, quoting estimates it obtained from the state's Department of Education. In Beachwood, a Cleveland suburb. the school district spends more than S12,000 per student. The cost to the state would go lo more than $13.5 billion to bring all districts to thai level, the report said. The debate over school funding follows a judge's ruling on July I which declared the state's way to pay for public schools unconstitutional. Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. of Perry County Common Pleas Court ruled that the current system creates financial differences among school districts. Gov. George Voinovich said he will appeal because itcouldcostdistriets too much money if they are forced to spend the same amount per pupil. The Ohio Coalition .for Adequacy & Equity of School Funding filed the lawsuit against the state on behalf of 500 of the state 's 612 school districts. The group's executive director, William Phillis, said the ruling does not . mean all districts would have to spend the same amount per student. The coalition is not prepared to say what the stale should spend to improve poor districts. On Friday, Voinovich, House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff. R-Cincinnati, wrote a letter to Oliver OcaSA:k, Stale Board of Education president, urging the board to support the state's appeal. The board will adopt its position, possibly Tuesday, and it probably will be a dose vote, Ocasek said. Ocaselr. said earlier this week that he will aslr. the panel not to appeal and to try to withdraw as a defendant. He said appeals would delay resolution of the problem for, years. 1989 Chrysler New Yorker •.••...$7445 Lollll-.1, 4 door. · 1988 Chevy lroc Camaro ••••••••• $6995 350 V-8, auto., air, T-topa. 1990 Chevy Cavalier ••••.•••......•. $5980 I 4 Door, air, Milo., low mllee. 1990 Chevy Lumina Euro .•.•.••. $7820 4 Door, air, V-6. 1992 Buick Regal ..................... $8990 Lo-.1-.1, 4 door, VS. WINNING WING • Laverne Harley, center, won the Gold Wing Aspencade in a contest spcmsored by the Ohio Gold Road Riders Association at the stale rally in Nelsonville June 18. The motorcycle was purchased from Riverfront Honda whose general manager Tom Lear, Iert, 1993 Nlssan 4X4 Ext. Cab •.•. $13,980 is shown presenting the keys to Harley. John Stratakis, right, sold the winning ticket. Proceeds from the tickets sold by the local Chapter c-2 will benefit the chapter's "Santa's Wings" project at Christmas for children and senior citi· zens. HURRYI 1985 Chevy K10 4X4 ••.• ~ ...........$7460 Long bed, auto., 56,000 rallee 1992 Chevy S.10 Blazer ....... $14,950 Sport Pkg., lo-, 4 door. RACO crime watch signs to be installed Crime watch signs have arrived the food booth. Membership was discussed and and will be installed in the near a challenge was issued to all memfuture it was reported at a recent bers to take a guest to the next meting of the Racine Area ComJuly 26, 6:30, at Star Mill meeting, munity OrganiZ8liOII. Plans for a booth at the OhiO Park. Kathryn Hart, president, had State Fair were ·discussed as was the July 4 celebration held Monday charge of the meeting and giving at Racine. RACO had a food booth, reports were Lillian Weese, secresponsored children's games, and tary, and Melanie WeeSA: who gave Joy and Aaron Young oversaw the the treasurer's report in the absence frog jumping contest. Tables and a in the absence on Tonja Hunter. sign board were purchased 10 use at Thank you notes were received from the RACO scholarship recipients. The Rev. Ken Molter gave grace before the meal auended by 15 members and a guest, the Rev. William Middleswarth of the . Meigs County Historical Society. He displayed and described the I 75th Meigs County anniversary commemorative coverlet and pre· sented interesting historical £acts pertaining to Meigs County. 1994 Ford LTD Crown Vlct.•• $19,994 WAS $24,275. Loedecl, INU.., 100 111llea. __ DON TATE MOTORS, INC. llon..Jil _. tOH:OO l!atOMOO Sun. 1:0H:OO 614·992·6614, 1·100·137-1 094 '· .:.:rr ' Vol. . 28, ·No.. 22 ' ' ' court costs: excerpts from judge's entry In orderlng the Meigs County Department of Human Services to pay court costs In child support cases Friday, Judge Fred W. Crow wrote: "It appearing to the court that the Meigs County Department of Human Services/ Child Support Enforcement Agency (CSEA) has recently tiled several motions/entries or other pleadings without the prepayment of security of court costs, and upon a regular review of tlllngs, the court has determined that court costs are not being deposited, collected or paid In a large number of cases filed or brought by the Child Support Enforcement Agency. "Further, the court flnds that the agency does not collect or aHempt to collect court costs In these proceedings upon the conclusion of the case. The result Is that costs are not paid to the clerk lor which he Is legally obligated to collect, to the detriment of the Meigs County General Fund. "This failure to follow court rule causes gross Inefficiency as the clerk must send leHers aHemptlng to collect court costs, the court has to order Individuals Into court to explain why costs have not been paid, the sheriff has to make service of process, a hearing must be had and additional entries must be prepared and served." Serv ices has not and docs not follow court rules and pay cit her secunty deposits or cost s, results in extra work for the co urt . the clerk 's off1ce and the sheriff' s department ; in .rdditr un, Mergs County loses money, " Crow wrote. DH S director Michael Swishc.r was on vacation an d not ava ilable fur comment. DHS admini strati ve ass ista nt RI chard E. Jones said he had nut seen the entry and coul d nul comme nt on it as of Fnda y aft ernoon . Meigs library board set to open bids for new Racine branch Luxur cru1ser: Report: funding decision could cost state billions ,· I • School spending estimates vary 1986 Buick Lesabre ............•.... $5250 Chance of rain : 20 percent tmts - • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Bids fo r construction of a two story brick buildin g in Racrnc to house a bran ch library wrll be opened by the Mcr gs Cllunt y Libr ary Board of Trustee s at I :30 p.m . on Aug. 4. The buard uf trustees Thur>day rcvrcwed fiml plans for the library branch to he built in R;u.:inc at the cornc.:r of F1)urth and Pearl Streets on land donated b~ the Home Na tr ona! Bank of Racrne Arch1tc t: ts on th e project ar C R ~.: 1 s cr. V:denlour and Callahan of Athens. J Mone y for the constructiun cumcs from the ' buildin g fund es tabli shed scvcra l years ago by the count y libr ary ustt:cs. That fund rcpmonie s n:ccivt:d from the state 1n excess 11 rc~cnt s LOOKING OVER PLANS - Meigs County olthat needed loopemte Librarian Ruth Powers,ldl, was joined by Wendi the main libr:rr y at Maxson, library clerk, to look over the plans for Pomeroy, the branch in a new branch library to be built in Racine. Bids Middlcpurl . and the on the construction will be opened Aug. 4 and bookmobi k . Libraries arc funded 111 groundbreak.ing has tentatively been scheduled Ohiu hy a port ron of the for Aug. 16. person al income tax . Currently 5. 7 percent of the tax collected is allocated for operation ul lihwi es in Ohio. After the Aug. 4 bid opening. the architects wil l re view the bids· and make recommendatrons to the Library Board of Trustees. Mcrgs Librarian Ruth Powers sard that a tcnt;rtivc date llf Aug l(r has been set for the groundbrcaking. The proposed schedule calls for the budding to be under ruofbclore winter, to be completed by early February, furnished and stocked with books by March and in full operation hy Apnl. The building will be completely hand1capped accessible. acco rdrng to P.owcrs . Each floor will have 1500square feet of space. with the flfsl fluor to rncludc a large meeting room, a sma ll office and a utilit y ruom , Powers said . Continued on page A2 LWB, V&, 5 apeed, llir. 4 door, auto., llir,lo-. Low: 60s • By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - At first glance, the Gallipolis Police Department's newest addition 10 rls fleet may g1ve the impression that the city has experienced a serious boost to its budget. ' First introduced to the public at Monday's Independence Day parade, the GPD 's 1988-Lincoln Town Car looks like a luxurious cruiser, complete with radio, lights and siren. But Police Chief Roger Brandeberry said the sedan did nol pula crimp in the city ' s budget. a "The beauty of itrs there 's zero tax money in the car - only the gas is paid for with lax dollars," he said. Signs on the rear quarter panels of the car allay any fears that the police department has developed expensive tastes: "This vehicle seized from a Gallipolis drug dealer." Before being seized during an arrest, the Lincoln was used to transport cocaine from Columbus to Gallipolis once a week, Brandeberry said. Because of its role in the trafficking of drugs. the car was .forfeited to the police department once the dealer was convicted. Brandeberry said the department felt using the vehicle for law enforcement and drug education would be a bigger payoff than pulling the Lincoln on the auction block. Using money raised from other seizures, lil.e car was painted and transformed into a fully functional po lice cruiser. ) . TlW lincoln Will be used for public reialrops purposeS, not for rout rne patrol, Brandeberry said. Be- - - - - - - - - - - - - - sides being on display at local LUXURY CRUISER - Gallipolis events, the car will be used to 'Police Chief Roger Brandeberry travel to state conference and (above) cruises Third Avenue in the training seminars. department's newest addition - .a "I think it sends a great mes- 1988 Lincoln Town Car (right) seized sage," Brandeberry satd. "II from a cocaine dealer. The car will be says, 'Galli pel is is going to be used for public relations and drug Iough on drug abuse and drug education programs, Brandeberry trafficking. Don't bring your said. dope to Gallipolis ... Look for Great Seleetions and Priees All Month !Ges l Death clouds N. Korean talks - page AS . Addition to city police fleet seized from Gallipolis drug dealer DON TATE MOTORS, INC. I. O.J._turns 47 -in jail- pageA7 Mei·g s equestrian rides into 5th place in national contest News capsules Akzo announces multi-million dollar upgrade at Mason site GOOD MORNING - State jobless rate drops In June COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va.- A three-year, multi-million dollar upgrade A drop In the state's loblen and expansion plan of the Akzo Nobel rate last month shows the plant will improve efficiency and reduce state's labor market Is lm· proving, but such seaaonal waste emissions, vice president of phos- drops are routine, analysta phorous chemicals Robert Craig an- · slid. nounced recent! y. The state's unemployment The company will invest "millions of rate dropped to 5.5 percent dollars" to upgrade plant instrumenta- In June, down from 6.5 per· tion and processes, provide new control cent In May. The nation's unemployrooms and monitoring devices and improve the raw material receiving area ment rate was unchanged at and sensitive materials handling opera- 6 percent In June. tions, an Akzo press release said. These improvements are in addition to the $5 million recently spent to rmprove the storage area and add dikes to collect surface water as part of the company's environmental protection plan. · Meigs political subdivisions to recover costs of storm POMEROY - Meigs County's political subdivisions will receive over $80,000 in reimbursed costs due to January's snow emergency, Robert E. Byer, director of the county's emergency services. reported Friday. Checks will be distributed Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Emergency Services office on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, but not all checks have been re~eived, Byer said, adding that he hopes all checks will be received by Tuesday. "Villages and townships are asked to send a representative to the meeting to receive their checks," he said. "Each will receive 50 percent of the eligible costs for their snow removal work from January I7th through the 25th." Those receiving reimbursement are all townships, the county highway department and the villages of Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse, Byer said. Meigs commission opens paving bids Today's Times-Sentinel t8 Sections- t58 Pages Dl POMEROY - Bids for two paving Business projects in Sulton Township were Calendars 84&6 opened Friday afternoon dunng the Classilieds 03. 7 regular weekly meeting of the Meigs -:::---:-- - -- - ---=:.::....:... County Board of Commissioners. C;:;-;o;-:m_ic--:s--:-- -- - - - 'l"' ns.·•:.:..: .:. rl The Shelly Company ofThornville Editorials A4 submilted paving bids on 7/IOmi leof Local AJ Yost Road from Forest Run Road and County Road 33, Oak Grove Road, -::O_b_it_u-'-a-'-r'-' ie.::. s _ __ ___:A ..:6::__ from state Route 12410CountyRoad Sports Cl-8 29, Bowman's Run Road . "'AI-=,o-n_g_t"'h-e"'R::c.i-v-e r- ----,B ::..I::...::.. The cost of the two projects as bid A2 will be $20,659.50 and $64,290.80, Weallier respectively . The bids from the Shelly Company were the only bids received on the Columns projects . Commis ~ .ioners Robert Harten bach and Janel HowartTacken Fred Crow voted to table the bids pending their Bob HoeDicb review by Meigs County Engineer Jjm Sands Robert Eason. Chuck Stone Commissioners also approved arequest from the Meigs County Departc ,,.,"""' v.u., PuNobJ., c•. • menl of Human Services to use ---~$4,745 .63 from the deparlmenl '_ shurldrngconstruction, capital project fund toreplace a ftve-ton air condtLrontng untt at the department 's office in Middleport. In other mailers, the board: ' Approved Ihe transfer of $200 within the Meigs County Park District; • Approved paymg weekly brlls of $134,536.62 consisting of 124 entries. Present were Hartenbaeh, Tackeu and Clerk of Commission Gloria Klees. Not present was CommiSSIOn Prestdent Fred Hoffman. L._ -------.J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 8, 1994