http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4aaafde04c6048f8e86bace15aff9c71.pdf 0ce19e1bc3cf82fea92d6c3c15a438a1 PDF Text Text \. · . ... ~ j. '\~ Ohio Lottery Indians ~~-~~ .~.~ · defeat ~ ~· . · · Baltimore ~~, ~ PageS . ~ ~~?. Pick 3: 400 Pick 4: 4649 r..,.;. ' Buckeye 5: Low tonight In 60s, clear. Saturday, sunny. High In 90s. 4-8-30-33-35 _. _ ' enttne Vol. 45, NO. 41 Copyright 1994 School funding NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) - The state sys tem of financing sc hools was declare(! unco nstitu tional today in Perry County Common Pleas Court. Judge Linton Lewis agreed with a coalition of sc hool districts that education was a fundamental right. Lewis heard 30 days of testimony in a lawsuit brought on behalf of about 500 of the state's 612 local school districts. "This court saw grown men and women cry as they explained the 2 Sections, 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 1, 1994 conditions and "-'.tuajions in which some of the youtl16f thi s state arc educat ed," Lewis sa id. "They de se rv e hcner and th e state as their bridge·lmildcrs to the future arc dut y bound to provid e th em with bcucr tool s for a suc · ccss fullifc," he sa id. Lewi s reJected the stale's con tention t11a1 local control of education ju stifie s wide disparities in fundin g and educational opportumly for studcnLs. In 1993 , about 52 percent of sy$tem~said Ohio sehoul revenue was local; 35 perce nt state ; 7 percent sta le lottery; and 6 percent federal. Lewis described local control in many di stri cts and SJX:Cifica ll y in those named in th e law suit as a cruel illusion. "The fa ct thai sc hool di stricts have the 'ability' to determine how dollars arc spent in some circum stances is a hollow argument when there arc not sufficient funds to pro vid e for th e edu cational and fa cility nee ds of th ei r particular Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper unconstitutional school di strict," he said . Lewi s wa s not impres se d by state argum ent s in defense of the current funding formula thai referred 10 additional amount s of money being spent on the poorest sc hool districts, He found it difficult 10 under stand why a formula that was supposcdly fair and equitable would need such an infusion of ex tm cash to low wealth districts. "There is no guarantee that th ese 'equity' fund s will con11nt1e and 11 would apJX:ar that an equi tabl e lund1n g for mula "uuld no t require the inlu siun of these adtl1 · tional lnnd <' Lcw1s said. Lewis ord ered St:ll c Schoo l Superintendent T,·d Sanders and the Stat e Doard of Edu cation to prepare a plan to eliminate wealth · ba se d di spafltt cs ·~u non g di stri cts and give th e plan to the. Leg isla ture . f-k also rcqu ired Sanders and the hoard to prepare a report after Jcg i, Jati\T SC.S.S IOn s in I'I'J-1 and l'i lJ'i ex pl:t111111g sh·ps taken to resolve the 1\'> UL'\ Go\·. Ct·orgL' \" o trHI\' ICh '-llrcady has"'"' h,· np,·c t,· d the stale to lo\c at tnal k1 ,·I .lfhl would appeal I h ~ d t'C\~ 1 0 11 . \'oi novllh '- l)llkl.:~ man Mike Dawson wa.s 111 a s ~ilf meeung this mommg and could not unmcdiately he rc:1ched to comment. ·1he Oh1o lkparuncnt of F.duca ll un .s aid Sanders would rel ease a wrllt,· n .sl:ltcmcnt later tndav. Gasoline spill contaminates stream, ke Project receives $92,400 grant 8y JIM FREEMAN By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff More than 80 households in Rutland, Scipio and Columbia Townships will get new water lines since Gov. George Voinovich just awarded $92,400 in state funds Friday, according to Meigs County ·Commissioner Fred Hoffman. The funding, which comes from the Community Development Block Grant Water and ' Sewer and Competitive Program, along with other state money will pay for the $693,805 project, Hoffman said. "The Water and Sanitary Sewer Grant Program represents a-local, state and fed~rartnership tha! not only imp ocal restdents quality of I' , but also lays the groundwork for future housing and economic development opportunities in these communities," · Voinovich srud in a press release. Other money will include $250,000 from the Appalachian Regional Comm issit>n, $28,400 from the county CDBG formula and the balance will be paid by loans, he added. "The whole project was contingent on receiving the grant money," Hoffman said. "It's pro' viding water to people who didn't have the service. Yes, it's a victory for the county." This grant money was the last grant that had been applied for to help fund this project, he added. The Leading Creek Conservancy Distri't must lay 67,000 feet of water line and install a 70,000-gallon ·storage tank and booster pump to provide new service to 82 households on Loop, Side Hill, Willnick, Carpenter Hill and Coucrill roads, Hoffman said. Water line construction should begin late this summer or in early tall, Hoffman stated. The $92,400 in state funding was part of about $8.2~ million given to 25 communities for water and sanitary sewer improvements, Voinovich stated in a press release. A total of 77 communities applied. for tile grants. This is the second year of this program. Hoffman said it was too early to tell what projects would apply for this state grant next year. Authorities: Fugitive was resourceful CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - An inmate who used dental floss to scale an IS-foot cinder block wall in escaping frdm the South Central Regional Jail left authorities searching for answers. "He's almost taken on superhuman qualities," said Larry Parsons, administrator of the jail in South Charleston. ''I find some lllipects so unbelievable.'' Robert D. Shepard, 34, of Parkersburg scaled the wall in an outdoor recreation area sometime around I a.m. WedrtCsday using a rope made of dental floss braided the thickness of a telephone cord. At the top of the wall, Shepard Continued on page ~ Sentinel News Staff Suite agencies arc investigati g a gaso lin e spill from a lea ki g undcrgrou~d service station tan in ow er a.s John W. Clark of the John Tuppers Plams. W Clark Oil Co. of Ashland. Ky. About 1,100 gallons of gasoline" -' The Ohio Environmental Pro leaked 11110 ~ torm sewers from a BP tee tinn Agc11 cy notified me of the servrce station bcmg renovated at spill around I p.m. Thursday, said the mterseCIIon of .state routes 7 IJycr. Bycc said he then contacted and 681. The spill then traveled Wood. und er. Route 7 and into a'' nearby "We were told ahout 1,100 galcreek .md lake. Ion s of gasoline had leaked out ," , Mc1gs Coun ty Game Protector Byer said. "We <nyer anrt W()()rt\ Kcllh Wood ul the Oli10 Ucpart- found dead raccoons and fi sh in the mcnt of Natural Resource's Divi- stream and found dead fish in the SPILL CLEANUP CONTINUES- Workers ing. Gasoline from the spill at a recently renoston of Wildlife s;ud fr sh and some pri va tely owned Hickory Lake," of the H.C. Nutting Co., a company which ~pevated BP service station contaminated a nearby raccoons, skunks and hrrds had Byc r sa id il was discovered cializing in cleaning up spills, continued cleaning creek and lake. been k1lled by the spill. The an1- gasoline was still leaking Thursday up a gasoline spill in Tuppers Plains this mornmals were removed from the scene, afternoon. "I was told Ute leak had Wood sard. been plugged at 7JO p.m. (ThursHazards to peo ple have been day)," he added. removed and the storm sewers Cleanup workers have placed cleaned out, said Julia Morton of absorbent pads into the strcanl and thcH .C. NuttingCo.ofCharlcston; placcdaprotcctivcboomatthe g W.Va. which is conducting the mouth of t11c stream where it nows cleanup of the sp1ll. The company into Hickory Lake. "There is more traffic and thereserves as an environmental consulThursday. workers from the the dangers ol speeding and thereBy AMY B. POTTS fore more crashes," Gibson said.' tant with offices in Ohio, Kentucky Ohio Department of Transportation fore decrease traffic accidents. OVP News Staff He also said more people arc on and West Virginia, she said. and members of the Coolville VolLt. Dan Gibson, commander of With one of the largest holiday No other information is avail- unteer Fire Department nushed our weekends in the nation beginning the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post, said vacation and looking for a good time, which can lead. to drinking able at this time pending further storm sewers affected by the spill today, ·Ohio Highway Patrol troop- the troopers' philosophy is to eduand driving. invcstiga!ion of the spill, Morton and plugged others to prevent the ers arc doubling efforts to make cate the public. He said they try to Gibson suggested th1ft if added. ·ll f d conditions safe on the state's high- do this through special projects, · pan I to dnn · k th.1s'1/' wee kO•"r1crs of tile sc rvr· c·e s·tat 1'on Spl Norom sprca from mg, 8theycrspill said.were motonsts " injuries such as the posters, as well as ways. Even after the weekend, the speeches to schools and other end, also plan for a designated were checking the lines Wcdncsl)ay reported but two nearby residents driver, notmg that this move can getting ready 10 open the business wcrc~scd .to spend the night patrol will be trying to raise public groups. save lives. The patrol announced today when they discov ered th e clsew~~ due to fumes from the "Our main goal is to prevent awareness concerning speed earlier this week that at least one . leak around 3:30p.m., said Meigs gasol'ne, Byer said. traffic accidents," Gibson said. enforcement and safety belt usage. sobriety checkpoint is planned this County Emergency Services DirccBy, r said he was disappointed Free posters of the Cleveland' · "Everything we do throughout the weekend somewhere in the state. tor Robert Bycr, who also rcprc that local emergency officials were Indians and the Cincinnati Reds year is projected. toward that goal." The P.atrol does not immediately se nt s the county's and Ohio's notnotifiedofthcspillearlicr. will be available across the state There arc many misconceptions beginning July 15. They feature a associated with violating the speed idenufy the checkpoint's location. There will be more officers on baseball catcher, a trooper, a patrol limit, according to Patrol Superinpatrol this weekend because of the car and the message, "The catchers tendent Col. Warren H. Davies. He increase in travelers. Gibson sa id know speeding won't always get said that although speed is perlllmost all of the officers arc schedyou home safe." ceived as a violation which docs uled to be ort duty and will be The posters, paid for with feder- not affect others, it was the most patrolling all of Gallia and Meigs al highway safety education funds, frequent contributing factor in fatal LOS ,ANGELES (AP) - 0.1. 11 :45 p.m. American Airlines counties. were designed to increase public crashes during 1993. Simpson was sold a 15 -inch fold - lli ghl on Jun e 12. The hodics of "Although we would like to be Gibson said there is an increase awareness. State Public Sllfcty ing knife about six weeks before Nicole Brown Simpson. 35, and Director Charles D. Shipley said he in accidents on ali holiday week- everywhere, we cannot." r.ihson the footbaU great's ex-wife and Ronaltl Goldman. 25, were found Continued on page 3 hopes this will educate Ohioans on ends, including the Fourth df..Jv~y. friend were slain, cutlery mer- at 12:10 a.m. on June 13 outside Ms. Simpson's condominium in chanis testified. Hours later, parts of a knife - ..Los Angeles. an entirely different style of knife Sgt. Philip Derrig of the Chica- surfaced in a Chicago airplane go Police Department's O'Hare Unit today described a knife quite waste collection tank. As a preliminary hearing to sec d1ffcrcnt from the one witnesses if Simpson will go on trial began sa id Simpson bought. "It's a carvThursday, attorneys unveiled evi - ing knife . a standard knife for a dence for the first time : blood kitchen," Derrig said. "It's' no inside Simpson's white Ford Dron- folding knife . The blade can't he co, on his driveway and in two of closed or moved or anything." his bathrooms, and a bloody glove Still, Chicago polic9 said they containing bleached blond hairs would contact Los Angeles police that matched a glove found at the about the find. Workers found the knife fragcrime scene. Robert Shapiro , Simpson's ment when equipment that grinds lawyer, moved to suppress 34 up the waste jammed, and they pieces of evidence seized from the emptied the tank to fix it. TI1c tank ·,;.._ estate early June I 3, including the was la st emptied a month ago, ') . bloody glove. He argued that detec- Howard said. At the preliminary hearing, tives wrongly obtained the evi Simpson, 46, sat stolidly while· reldence before they got a search waratives of his ex-wife and Goldman rant. Merchants testified at the hear- crowded the gallery. He has pleading that Simpson bought a folding ed innocent to two counts of murknife with a 6.-inch blade five der. No longer under a suicide weeks before the killings. On Thursday ni~ht, cleaning watch, Simpson was clean-shaven . wo,kel's found a carvmg knife han- and wearing a tie in court for the dle and a small part of the blade at first time since he was charged. 0' Hare International Airport in a es of historical buildings by Joe Clark, and wood Allen Wattenberg, owner of ART IN THE PARK - Annually the tank that holds bathroom waste Ross Cutlery in ~wntown Los Pomeroy Merchants Association stages art in ·' ' ·-w'orking by George Wri~bt. Here Libby Sturn~ pumped from American Airlines Angeles, testified that Simpson Stebbins or Florida, vistting relatives here thiS the park In conjunction with a summer band planes, said Lisa Howard, a Chica- purchased a Gennan-made S'tileuo summer, Marilyn Meier, and Joan Anderson ~;oncert. Thursday night's display featured oil go Department of Aviation knife on May 3 with a retractable view some or the exhibits. A concert by the and acrylic paintings by Gina Tillis, Hilda spokeswoman. Meigs High School band wllli sponsored by Bank blade -and a handle made of dc.:r Quickel, Delores Long, and Louise Eads, slate Simpson flew to Chicago on an antlers. One, Pomeroy. (Photo by Cb11rlene H!Jtflich) art and tole paintin~s by Marilyn Meier, sketch- . spee ders roopers 0 wa c T • J tI F t hh h I• 0 ldays d J..lrlng u y ou_rt Simp~_on purchased knife six Y(eeks before murders L\ • • • �• ( Commentary Friday, July 1, 1994 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 1, 1994 OHIO Weather Saturday, July 2 Accu-Weathe~ The Dail;y Sentinel • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA CIL\K LENE HOEFLICH t ;rlltTal Mm1a~er ' MARGARET LEHEW Controller l.l ·. lTERS O F OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 \>nr-.h All lcucn; arc subj ec t to ediling and must be signed with name. No un signed letters will be published. Letters hL' H1 good laSJC, address ing iss ues, no t perso nalitie s. .ld ,ll l·,..; .111d ll' lcpho ne number. ., IJ~·uld Never know what you'll find llv JOHN CUNNIFF A-P Business Analyst '<1 .\V YO RK - Academics and consultants study human 'and business bd m "" endlessly , often w;th predictable results . Sometimes. though, the rc·sul t' .trc surpri sing and cd1fying, and gnsl for further consideration. Thn<e un expee ted finding s undc<mine the contention of critics who 11,,. to say thai many of the studies and surveys conductcd these days simply LCn ly what comm on sense and sensitive observations would make A look at Kyl' s voting record WASHINGTON - Rush Limbaugh could never condemn pro - shows why liberals may be leery : life conservative Rep. Jon Kyl, R- Sin ce 1991, he has only voted for Ariz., as a " femi -Nazi ," but when 1wo measures that benefited it com es to re forming sexual assault and ctoft,es tic violence laws, Jack Anderson Kyllca vcs Democ rats in the dust. Kyl ha s long advocated the and death penalty in cases of murder commillcd by sex offende rs and Michael Binstein would require mandatory HIV testing of anyon e accu sed of a se x crime. Although Democrats claim women, according to the National to champi on women's interests Federation of Business and Profes more tl1an con servatives, Kyl's sional Woolen. In 1992, the group strict proposal s have put them on rated Kyl a zero out of a possible the defensive . Democrats dende I 00 on issues that they consider Ky l's legi slation as too "controver- important. sial. " However. few people were Eve n Kyl' s more "moderate" counting Kyl's own legislation, the proposals stiffening penalties and Sexual Assault and Prevention Act. broad enin g victims' rights have The spokeswoman who told us been largely ignored. "Our bill has Kyl's di smal rating on women's not rec eived the allcntion that it issues surprisingly had never even should ," Kyltold us. "It di stresses heard of the bill. The group's ratme that some liberals are not wilf- mgs are based on whether members ing to have an open mind about of Congress voted for or against the ideas that come from more conser- Crimes Against Women Act, a far vative parts of our so.ci'c~- in weaker piece of legislation introparticular mem.bers of Congress.'' duced by liberal Rep. Pat Schroed- cerncd with the rights of th e accused than of the victim, charges Kyl. "Anything that appears lo be more on the stde of tough-on-crime is not something that liberals and Democrats arc panicularly that interested in," he compl ain s. " Even though we ' re talking victims rights here... it' s very hard for us to get their support on th ese things." In his race for the Senate thi s year, Kyl has been scorned fo r stumpmg on women 's issues just to wtn votes. Unlike the politician s who have been quick to react in recent week.s to the public concern over slllrics surrounding O.J . Simpson and wife abuse, Jon Kyl 1s no Johnny-come-lately to the cause of domestic violence. As the founding direc10r of the Crime Victims Foundation in Ari zona, Kyl started listening more ' than 10 years ago to women's stories about how they had been beaten by their husbands or sexually attacked. Nicole Simpson's story was tragically familiar. "You cannot listen lO these people (victims) and not be tremen dously moved," Kyltold us. "One of the women who had been battered for years by her spouse (told me) why she feels almost imprisoned .... I'm sure that was the case with Mrs. Simpson. You could hear it in her voice." Kyl also knows the numbec: Every 15 second.~ a woman is battcred. Domestic violence results in almost 100,000 days of hospitalizations, almost 30,000 emergency room visits, and almost 40,000 visits to physicians. In 1991, 28 percent of all female homicide victims were slain by husbands or boyfriends. Family violence kills as many women every five years as the total number of American deaths in the Vielllam War. "I think (Democrats) basically ignore me," Kyl told us. ''I'm a member of the minority, so they don't have to deal with me. And its not as if I represent a huge force they have to contend with." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. er (D-Colo.). The Schroeder btll. whtch was. incorporated into the House crime bill, calls for $1.8 billion to be spent mamly on education and prevention programs , but doc s not includ e any puni shment. Protections for victims reflected in the Kyl bill have been reJected by Schroeder, who is a member of the House Judiciary Committee. Republican s believe dom es ti c violence has fallen vt clim to domestic politics. "It is a question of the Democrats feeling like they own this issue," according 10 a Republican staffer on House Judiciary. "If anyone is going to scare women and come up with so me answers, its going to be th em." "I don't think any of these punt live things are going 10 ... really help anyone focus on changing the way the system reacts to sexual assault and domestic violence," a Schroeder staffer told our associate Andrew Conte. "If they had been put into the bill we woald have lost all the Democrats in the House.'' The Democrats arc more wn / IF DAD DOE5'NtT 6ET WJME F~M WORK 9XJN... !~ 60IN6 To WRITE TUE FDA AND A~K THAT WO~A"OLISM ~E TRE~TCD 45 AN AOC>Icl10N,TOO. ohvtO ti S. Who { nuld have foreseen, for example, that female accounting students wo11111Alillljilr to be the most ethical of all business majors .. That f in riili~·fl;ls ulted from a survey of more than 3,000 busmess students - not 'just accounting majors - by researchers at the University of Dayton :tnd Wri ght State University. . . It wasn'l 1hc only finding of the study. After rcvtewmg the reports from the bu siness students, Dayton professor Philip Vorheer, a co-author, rcportcLI t.l~at "the degree to which they said they lied and cheated surpn~u s . , , All11ou glt most don't lie and cheat regularly, he srud, some srud they lied ami cheated all the time. The students as a whole thought of thcmsclvci as less ethical than their parents, a finding consistent with other sludic ...;. Wh y ' hould female accounting students be so different? . Jose ph Petrick of Wnght. State, who paructpaled m th_e study, e~plams tllal .. women arc cultui1l'lly conditioned to nurture carmg relattonshtps and to be sensitive to social reputation." The "uthors silggcsted that the unique female combination might be produc in~; just the kind of accountants needed by some of the btg firms , who h:1ve had their reputations tarnished-in recent years. All other things being equal, Voerhcrr suggests, accounting firm recruiters concerned about ethical values might be more disposed to choose top female candidates over lop male candidates. Surprise and controversy are also likely to be the results of a survey JUS! completed at Kepner-Trego, an international management consulting ltnn working in more than 40 countries. One· thin g common to businesses almost everywhere, it seems, is an awareness of global competition and a perceived need to undertake cost cullin g. down sizing m.d restructuring initiatives. Everyone, you might Letters to tbe editor Dew Editor. S e v e r~! " look -alike" cancer organi zations arc soliciting for donati ons and asking Meigs residents to go door-10-door to collect from their neighbors. The National Cancer Laboratory is currently mailing requests to Meigs residents. Do not be misled, this organization is in no way part of the American Cancer Society. · · The public is hcing confused by these look-alikcs thinking that they arc giving to or collecting for the Am erican Ctnccr Society, when in reality they arc not. The American Cancer Society is the organization that helps cancer patients, supports research effons and conducts cancer education programs locaUy in Meigs County. If a request. by phone. mail or in person does not say the American Cancer Society (look for our Sword of Hope emblem) then it is a lookalike. For a list of look-alikcs soliciting in Meigs County, residents should contact the American Cancer Society's office at 1-800-4467479. Pat !Ioyer, executive director Gallipolis when this husband and father of two minor children was a logical target of Arab terrorists. And even that conviction was set aside on appeal . Such smears. I repeat, are par for the course. Rather more unusual is the strenuous public opposition to North registered by various military and political figures, some closely identified with the Reagan administration, who can hardly be dismis~ as liberal smear artists. As to these. 1 have' a theory of my own. All through the first half of the 1980s Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North was a hot-shot operative of President Reagan's National Security Council (which in turn was the chief agent of Mr. Reagan's foreign policy), forever being sent hither and thither on secret missions for the president like some upscale James Bond. It doesn't take a degree in psychology to imagine how others involved in the formation and execution of policy, not to mention higher ranking officers of the armed forces, must have regarded . this YO\IIll whippersnapper. And that woillll'also explain the animas- George R. Plagenz Continued from page W.VA. Rain South-Central Ohio Tonight...Mostly clear with the low in the mid 60s. Ugh! south winds: Saturday ... Partly sunny and very warm . A slight chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. High ncar 90 . Chance of rain 20 percent. Outlook for the rest of the fourth of july. weekend ... A c hance of thunder~rm s both sunday and independtncc da y. Low s in the upper 60s sunday with highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the upper 60s independ e nce day with highs ' around 90. Extended forecast Sunday .. .A chance of thllndcrstorm s we st and south ... Partly cloudy northeast. Low s in l11c 60s. Highs from the lower 80s north to upper 8~outh . lnd endencc day ... A chance of thunde orms. Low s in the 60s. Highs from tht mid 80s north to around 90 south . Tu es day .. . Hot with sc attered afternoon thunderstorm s. Low s around 70. High s in l11e mid 90s. Area deaths Harvey Berkley ~ George Plagenz is a syndical-' ed writer for Newspaper EJ:ter· prise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con-. tact America Online -by calling 1-· 800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) : Harvey E. (Dale) Berkley, 74, Dunbar, W.Va., died Wednesday, June 29, 1994 at Pleasant Valley HospitaL He was a retired millwright from the Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Co. , Kanawha City, W.Va. , with 32 years of service. He allendecj the Pcnicl United Methodist Church and was a rqflffiber of the Broad Run Rod & Gun Club; Smith-Capehan American LegiOn Post No. 140, New Haven. W. Va; Stewart-Johnson VFW Post No. 9926, Mason, W.Va., and the LOF Retire~s- ~lub in Kanawha Clly. l<o . Born May 7, 1920 in Letart, W.Va., he was the son of the late Harvey Z. and Elizabeth C. Fowler Berkley. Survivors include his wife, Catherine C. Stewart Berkley; one daughter, Delores J. Perkins of Port Orange, Fla.; a son, James D. Berkley of Port Orange; two sis-. ters, Lucy B. Rodgers of Columbus and Goldie M. Smith of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; one brother, Clifford R. Berkley .Qf Barberton; five grandchildren, s~en gre'at-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Lawrence Berkley and Paul Berkley, <111d two si>ters, Ozah Rice and Leola Roush. Friends may call at 2 lO 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, where services will be held II a.m . Saturday with the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Milit;lry graveside rites will be conducted at the cemetery. 1 Dana Hyse I Dana Clair Hysell, 82, of Grove City. died Wednesday, June 29, 1994 at Mr. Carmel Medical Ccnter. He was a retired engineer with Penn Central Railroad with 33 years of service and a mcmller of Salem Heights United Methodist Church, Grove City Lodge #689, F&AM and Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite. Born Dec. 27, 1911 in Rutland, he was the son of the late Emerson and Lealie Might Hysell. Survi-vors include his wife, Kathryn Hysell; one son, Dana Raben (Janet) Hysell of Grove City; three grandchildren, Kevin (Angela) Hysell, Keith (Mary) Hysell and Dearia (Joe) Music; and four great-grandchildren, Kenny, Erika, Christopher and Aubrey Noel Hysell. He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother, Gerald. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m . Friday at the Schoedinger Norris Chapel in Grove City. Services will be held 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Schoedingcr Norris Chapel with Rev. Finley Hargeu officiating. A Masonic service will be held 8 p.m. Friday and burial will be in Sunset Cemetery. Memorials. may be made to the Heart Association or to the Central Ohio Diabetes Association. The Bedford Township Volun teer Fire Department Commiuee recently elected trustees and officers for the period between July I and July 1,1995. · Eleele~ as trustees were Terry .Bailey, Danny Grueser and Dave Ramey. The trustees appointed the following as officers for the period between July 1 and July I, 1995: Dale Brickles, president; Dave Rosier. vice president: Angie Briclcles, secretary, and Mildred Ziegler, treasurer. The Daily Sentinel !USPS lll-116t) Published every afternoon, Monday lhroug,ll Friday, Ill Court St., P()(neroy, Ohio ~y ~e Ohio Valley Pub lishmg Company!Mu lllmed aa Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·21~6 VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - none. Thursday discharges.- none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges June 30 - Sheila Bevins, ·sandra Saunders, Mrs. Shawn Thomas and daughter, Ada Strausbaugh, James Seaquist, Opal Slagle, Charles Handley;· (Published with permission) Authorities... Toney Dingess was prese nted under sponsorship of Bank One. Members of th e band were joined by severHI MilS band alumni for the performance . Announcments EMS respon~ to five calls Sutton tru, tn:., tn llll' t'l f h M · C• I'O il iL' r"v to Land akcr Roa r\ lor · U ntt s Q l e . etg s oun 1Y Elm a n,;tlcy who was transported Emc rgc nc_y Mcdt cal Servt ces 1011 n11er .\ 1cd JCa . 1Cen1cr. . reponed f1vc calls for assistanc e Thursday. UniLs responding mcludcd: The SniiLin ·1"'""h1p lloard of Trustl'c' s \ll ll llll'd Monday at 7: 30 p.m. 1n I he s, ""·usc Muni cipal ll utl tl1n ~ . Couples to end marriages l'a mon.:.1 ( ~ ran gl' nu•eting set The· c; r u n ~c ~ l c1~s C'1111 nt y Pam ona wil l hold l( ) ,lfmual ins pcc ~ 1111 n l ·r ~tl: l\, J11ly I. at the Rock Sprtn gs ( ; r an ~c hall. A potluck <upper " ti l he sc-rv c·d at 6:30p.m. Judgments sought ....----Local briefs-___, Men charged with burglary Three young men allegedly connected to the early Tbursday morning break-in at J&R Spans Shop m Pomeroy were arratgned on felony breaking and entenng charges Thursday, accordmg to Pomeroy Pol icc. Jason E. Thompson, 20. of Wakeman near Cleveland, John P. Kerby, 18, of Merlin Heights nfl!' Cleveland, and AnthonyS . Boling, 18, of Pomeroy, were .1111 charged w1th _ fel~ny brcakmg and entering, Police Chtcf Jerry Rought sa1d. Authorities also arrested a Pomeroy Juvenile who was remrned to the custody of his parents. . . The group allegedly broke into the I<Jw>asaki shop, when a con· cemed citizen called at 2:12a.m. Thursday ~bout thw acuvtty, Rought said. Thompson was held Thursday and the Metgs County Sheriff's Department arrested Kerby at a Rutland home Thursday .. Kerby had escaped from the Pom~roy police by runnmg up a htH Thursday morning., Rought had satd. Bohng was arrested at hiS Pomeroy home. . I All items reponed missmg have been recovered except for some checks, a pa ir of gloves, sunglasses and keys for the bUJidtng, Rought sa1d. (,, !tit\ YI'AGAMERICA'S NO. 1 PREFERRED BRAND WASIIERS MAYfAG •Lasts longer than any other br:ilnd •Heavy dUty, large capacity Minor Pomeroy mishap reported A Racine boy' s car struck the rear of another vehicle_ Thursday afternoon in front of the Meigs County Ltbrary, accordmg to the Pomeroy police. . Jerry E. Day; 56, Pomeroy. had light damage to the back of hts 1978 Pontiac when he stopped and was htl m the rear by a vehtcle driven by a Ritc,lne youth, it was reported. . . . . Jeremy A . Imboden, 16, was charged wtth fatlure to rr.amwm assured clear distance. . No injuries were reported in this accident, accordmg to the report. M\YI'i\G AMERICA'S NO. t.. PREFERRED BRAND DRYERS •Dependable Care"' Drying _su_p_e_r.:_ca_p_a_ci_ty_j_~MAYE~M L•_H_e_avy_d_u_ty_. Farmers' meeting slated Local wmato farmers interested in selling their crop in Canada should plan 10 attend a meeting scheduled for at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Racine Fire Department Annex, satd Racme Mayor Jeff Thom- M\YI'i\G tonRcprcscntativ cs of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, State · Rep. Mark Malone . Extension Agent Hal Knecn, Metgs County Economic Development Director Jult~ Houdashelt-Thornton and agri-business chairman Jeff Thornton w11l attend. SEORC meeting set Thursday AMERICA'S NO. 1 PREFERRED BRAND DISIIWASHERS . . •No prewashing with Maytag •Full 20 Year Tubn.t .Warranty Dr Darrell Parks director of vocational educatton m OhiO smce 1982 ·will address the Southeastern Ohio Regional Counctl at the SEORC annual meeting at Fairgreens County Club m Jackson County Thursday at 6:30p.m. . . Parks will speak about the importance of educatton and vocatiOnal education as it relates to a tramablc workforce for southeastern . Ohio, said SEORC president Bob Evans. Tickets are available at the Mctgs County Chamber of Commerce. Stttcks Socond clul polliii8C paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. CONCERT PRESENTED - Music by the Meigs High School band and art in the park were enjoyed by 'lJOre than a hundred people who gathered on Court Street in Pomeroy Thursday cvenin2. The concert directed by THUR SDAY - 12:4 2 a .m. Th e fol lo win g :1 ction s to end Racine to slate Koutc 124 for gas line rupture and ftre, 3:17a.m. Rut- marn ugc were ril ed thi s wr ck in land to Carpenter Hill Road for a th e ~ 1 c ig s Count y Common Plc:1s motor veh1clc accidclll and. no one Court uf Judge Fred W. Cro" Ill. On Wedn es da y, Virg inia V . was transported; II :24 a.m. Racine H1nc·s. Tuppers Plain s, fil ed for to Bashan Road for Dortha Parson s restrained. d1vorcc from Thomas David Hines, who was tran sport ed to Veteran s The new law also appli es to all also of Tuppers Plains. In addition, I :30 p.m: TupMcmonal Hospital; drivers. Gibson sa1tl anyone transWednesday , Stacy L. Basham on pers Plain s to stale Route 7 for fuel purrin g a c hild mu st ha ve th e m and Jeffrey E. Bas ham , both of spill at BP Station; and 4:26 p.m. pcopcrl y res tram ed. Middleport filed for dissolution. '1\ tl1vorcc was granted Tuesday to Debra K. Willis, Syracuse, from Timoth y Willi= Willis, Syracuse. Continued from page 1 . The state of Ohio, Ohio Student used a 3-in ch-long hacksaw ~e Aid Commission fil ed suit COLONY THEATRE to cut through cham -lmk f-enCing Wednesday in the Meig s County FRI. THRU THURS. stretched over the top of the yard, Court of Common Plea s agatn sl Emilio Eativaz ctropped down oulside.•then scaled three county residents it accuses of IN another chain -link fence, authort- defaultmg on student loan s. · THE MIGHTY DUCKS 2 PG tics said. The state seeks $2,001.15 plus ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 The dental nuss was sold at the interest from Mi chael T. Gibbs, ADMISSION $2.00 jail store but has since been pulled Reedsville. In addition, the state 446-0923 from the shel ves. seeks settlemcnLs of $8,646.79 and Parsons said Thursday he did $4,323.63, plus interest, from Greg not know how Shepard obtained A. Becker and Don C. Becker of the blade because inmates arc only Middleport, respectively. allowed non-contact visits. He did (A lawsuit is an outline or one not know how much dental floss party's grievance against another was used, but he said officials were party. It does not establish guilt checking store vouchers to sec how or innocence.) much Shepard bought. Brenda Fields of Glouster won the 44,000 BTU gas grill with side burner in a contest S)lonsored by the committee m MayiThe commiuee wlll ne~l meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bedford Town Hall near Darwin . Hospital news 1 said . "We wtll ha ve personnel .in those areas wh ere there is the most trafft c." Certain highwa ys have be en prone to accidcnLs and spccdmg in th e past and wtll be targeted thi s week end . G1b son sa id U.S. 35 . U.S. 33 and St;ttc Route 7 will be the are as mo sL,p atroll ed 1n the post' s covcragc"arca. All motori sLs should be aware of Lhc changes in Ohio's car seat law. Gibson stressed .' The ne w la w requires a child who is less.than fo ur years of age and we ighs less than 40 pound s be restrained in a properly used child safety sc at. Th e prior law stat ed fo ur years or 40 pound s . ThiS change means that reg ardl ess of age, if the child is under 40 pounds, he or she mu st be prop erly BTVFC elects trustees, officers Memba': The Alaociated Preu, and >the Ohio New•paper AJaocilltioa, National AdvertiJina Rcpretealative, Braham Newspaper Salet, 733 Third Aveo.uc, New York, New Ycwk 1111117. POSn«ASTER: Scud rdlrell dlange~ to The o.tly SuUnel, -t 11 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 4.!169. '1\IOTHLMBSUP FORTH£ liON Kl ~·· · SUBSCIUP'110N RATES IJ Curl• or Mo&or Rout• 0.0 WooL.. ..............................................StHJ Doe Mooth ...............................................$6.95 Doe Y............................................ - .. $83.20 _1 SINGLE COPY I'IUCI Dolly......................... ............... --35 ContJ Subecriben aot ckalriq to ply lhe carrier nay remit Ia ldvucc direct leThe Daily Sentinel oaalbree. ail or 12 mondl biW. Cftldit will be linm Cllricr each week. No JUbiCriptiou by mail permitted in area& wbere home arrier I«Vice llavailable. ~~19U4e~ · \ - "I'm thinking about becoming a hooligan fan. • ·' • Flurries -----Weather----- "When som e we love dies "· said the rabbi, "We need a speeial: place where we can be alone with Berryls World Today in hist.o ry • Troopers ... Love never dies for those we love our memories.'' I· -- '- LT. DAN GIBSON ity of his greatest enemy, Republican Senator John Warner of Virginia, who just happens to be the .ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee. But what. you may ask. about Mr. Reagan himself, who not long ago autho~ized a public statement that he was "getting prclly steamed" about certain statements by North? I thmk North let himself in for that when he wrote, in his memoirs "Under Fire," that he found it "hard to believe that Lhe president didn't know" about the plan to divert arms-sale proceeds to the contras. Butlibemls can hardly endorse Mr. Reagan's criticism of North on that score, because they loudly share North's doubts. Oliver North was a great public servant, and he would make a brilliant United States Senator from Virginia. William Rusher is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association, (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1- . 800-827·6364, ext. 8317.) . dance-hand leader who pertonmed all over the country in the 1930s and '40s, and as we searched one gravestone after another, Jim said, "You don't suppose Dad's on the road again, do you?" But we found the grave. I walked on a few paces, keeping my . own thoughts, as Jim stood and talked to his father for several minutes and brought him up lO date on his mother. PA. IND. "ll- As each of us dror.ped in a When I visited my mother's grave recently for thQ first time daisy, 1 wanted to say, 'Goodbye, since she was buried last winter, I Emily, I'll be s~j"g you." But it found myself talking to her. It seemed ludicrous to say that to a ' made me think of my friend Jim Duffy. · Jim was city etlitor of a large metrowlitan newspaper out West. container of ashes. A nuts-and-bolts, no-nonsense I am not alone in my feelings type, he was writing to say he was about cremat.ion. A rabbi once said corning homc;Jor his high-~chool to me, "I am troubled by the lack reumon. of a physical and tangible symbol "While I am there," he said, "I - the coffin - at a cremation scrwant to get out to the cemetery to vice and by the lack of a burial talk to Dad. I want to bring him up .place where one can come and say to date on Mom." His mother had what is in one's heart." recently taken ill. We are visually oriented creaThis liule story illustrates that tures, he said, and our emotions -/ rough-talking, seemingly unsenti- need places on which we can focus. By The Associated Press • mental newspaper people are no "When someone we love dies, we Today is Fnday. July I , the 182nd day of 1994. There are 183 days left different from the rest of us when it need a special place where we can ,. in the year. This is Canada Day. comes lO death. It is the rare person be with our memories,'' he said. Today's Highlight in flistory: . who can go to the cemetery to visit "Some years ago," he recalled, Fifty years ago, on July 1, 1944, delegates from 44 counmes began a the grave of a loved one--without "a young physician erupted into three-week conference at Breuon Woods, N.H., where Lhey agreed .to speaking to that one. my office. I had never met h'im establish the Internattonal Monetary Fund and the World Bank. Some pause for a few minutes at before. His wife had died lhe week On this date: the grave, saying a prayer or just before after a long illness. They j·n 1535, Sir Thomas More went on trial in England, charged with !Tea- meditating. But mo~t of us talk had talked about death and, being if only LO say, "I still love you." so~ for rejecting the Oath of Supremacy. ~ modern, had decided that it should In 1863, the Civil War Baule of Gettysburg began. It is useless to tell us, "There is be treated without ritual. In 1867, Canada be(;__arne a self-governing dominion of real Britain as nobody there." To us they are "She had been cremated and he the Brittsh North Amen~Acttook effect. . there - very close. The nearness had gone back LO work the same In 1893, President Clevl!laml ·underwent a secret operatton aboard a of someone, even in death, has a . day. A week later now, he could yacht on New York's East River to remove a C31'1C4f0US growth from the strange power LO comfon us. Mem- not live with himself. In matters of ories run only a poor second. Ashes · profound emotion, what seems rearoof of his mouth. In 1898, during the Spanish-American War. Theodore Roosevelt and a far third. sonable is not always so.'' his "Rough Riders" waged a victorious assault on San Juan Hill in Cuba. I attended the funeral once of an But back to my friend the city In 1916, Dwight D. Eisenhower married Mary ("Mamie") Geneva old and dear friend. She had been editor. Jlin and I went together lO . Doud in Denver, Colo. cremated. At the cemetery we ftled the cemetery. He hadn't been there ln 1943, " pay-as-you-go" income tax withholding began. ' by the small grave that had been for several years and we had trouIn I<J63 ,thc U.S. Post Office inaugurated its five-digit ZIP codes. dug for the urn containing Emily's ble finding his father's grave. 111 1966. the Medicare federal insurance program went into effect. ashes. His father was a well-known • • The hysterics over Ollie North _ _ __ A dispassionate observer could .rt A record like that is certainly be forgiven for-wondering what all enough to put Ollie North on the the hysterics are about in the case liberals' "enemies list," and they say, is doing it. are highly accomplished smear Here. very hroadly stated, is one of Kepner-Trego's findings: Execu- of Ollie North. North captured Lhe Republican ti ves oftcu ~1ink such inittatives work, but workers- those affected and those who must carry out. the initiatives - often Lhink not. The contrast is nomination for the Senate in VirWilliam A. Rusher ginia, and stands an excellent clcarcut. · In !act, says Kepner-Trego, while companies may obtain short-term chance of winning the seat in artists. Small wonder that they are results at the bol!om line from downsizing, Lhey may lose key employees November. He is a staunch conser- feverishly peddling a picture of ami capabilities, and sow disaffection and cycnicism among those who vative, and won with the help of North as a chronic "liar" who perthe much criticized "Christian jured himself before Congress and rcma1n . "Just when organizations need to be at their very bes~ they are hob- right.'· But these facts hardly seem got away with it only because bis bled, in a sense, by themselves.'; said T. Quinn Spitzer, who heads the adequate to explain the downright conviction was reversed on "tech-" furious opposition he has generated nicalities." Princeton, N.J.-bascd company. Not one American in I 0 knows Another potentially surprising finding, from Purdue University, regard- in various quarters. The opposition of the liberals is the truth, which is that North never ing ownership of credit life insurance, the kind that pays off your debts m easiest to understand. North was lied under oath and was never conthe cv,enl of your death. Purdue's Credit Research Center underlOOk the study partly to lest the one of President Reagan's chief victed of perjury. His only "sin" con1cn1ion of consumer advocates that the insurance is a poor buy forced agents in arranging Lhe secret sale in that regard was to conceal White of arms to Iran, for which, rightly House policy initiatives (which the on borrowers. mainly older or poorly educated individuals. Buyers disagreed, however, saying they were satisfied with credit life, or wrongly, Mr. Reagan was subse- White House had no constitutional round 11 valuable financial protection, that they weren't coerced inw buy- quently much criticized. And North duty to disclose) in private briefinand his boss, National Security gs of con~ssional Democrats bent ing it, ;md t-hat they'd buy it again. Council Directpr-·John Poindexter, on mischtef-making. But you haven't heard anything yet. As for the vague allegations of The authors found that in spite of those earlier perceptions, younger were also inSu-umcntal, though in · borrowers and those with college educations and higher incomes were this case without Mr. Reagan's money corruption, they are even more likely to say they had not bought and paid for the insurance when, in knowledge, in trying lO usc part of phonier. The only money North has the proceeds of that sale to provide ever even been charged with fact, they had. aid to the Nicaraguan conuas, accepting from an improper source which the Reagan administration was the $14,000 put up by Gen. was backing against the pro-Com- Secord to pay for a security fence munist Sandinista regime. around. North's home. at a time /; Beware of ACS 'loak-alikes' forecast for daytime conditions and high Politics may doom strict sex assault bill By ){OBERT L. WINGETI Publisher Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • TH. LICNKING ,., 9t00 DAILY SUI MoiiSu-- 26 Wocb............................. ...................$43. 16 51 Woob ....................... ,.......................$84.76 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SJYieune· MAYTAG SJYieline· RANGES RANGES • Deluxe easy-clean styling • Exclusive 01' Lonely"• Warranty • Deluxe easy-clean styling • Exclusive 01' Lonely',. Warranty RUTLAND FURNITURE . CREDIT TERMS 7 SHOWROOMS • 11 WAREHOUSES 90 Days Same As Ca 741·2211 •1·800-837-8217 • Lay·Aways Available MAIN STREEt Fmncing Available RUTLAND, OHIO Wilh Approved Credit • lnoldtMtlltC...IJ 13 -~~. ..................................... .... ... .$21.84 OtiCJido!\lelp Caual)' MAYTAG Iii · 13 Woolrl .................................................$23.40 $45.50 :ze w-......................................... 52 sauo J �, 7he Dal The ·Daiij Sentinel -Sports .. In the AL, Belle's homers push Indians to 4-2 victory over Orioles Friday, July 1, 1994 Page-4 In the NL, • w1n . Pirates beat Reds 6-4 to collect eighth straight home n, .\L-\"' ROIII-;S()N · I'IITS UURGII (AP) - They're · J<~~ns il ''"' thou l a closer, w•lhoul a , ,n~ k rl3vcr '" 1hc LOD SIX 10 1he Ali'''" ;,, l,n g - and, all1m cs, · d '""'''Y w1111 smo k c. rn1rrors an ""'":~c·r J1m l.cy lanu's imagma· '""' .. S1dl. dcsp11c hci ng picked most· IY ~ , , '"'"h I.IS Lor no l-lo- lasl in lhc·l'>.ll lUII.Ii League Ccmral. lhc P11t"'b u r~h P1r:H~s arc some how, ..;nl!lt'v. a; t1nl1· 5 1/2 games out of '"''l'la~c<'n!u l y 1. 11\l\V nqJid ;1 team w1th vtrttially r11· rc·cugllll:l hk names - or, i1 ,,·c·med lw ~- 111 spnn g train1 ng, vir" '·"''" It(\ ; ll.llll'l' or contending , ,,11 ·he II> Ilk' rare w1U1 lh c season .h.nruw :1 \lr1 l C', ol co urse) nearly '1.11/w;l; ''"''' · \\',· d.- ,J ' I hav e any Barry iliH1lhc·s m frank Thomases. but " '·,,.!' ' ' ' guys whq play good ; o~e lh c-r .11HI ma ybe who arc start· 1 n ~ 10 hc hrvc in each other,' ' said AI ~br1 1n , whose two-run homer he lped Pi1ishurgh 10 a 6-4 victory Thur sdav n:ghl over the divisionlcadmg Reds . Th c P~ral cs won their eighth strai ght al home and their eighth in 10 ,;nncs o•-cra ll and arc closer lo f~r s i place than tl•cy'vc been since ~1av 2Y. And a lot closer than· hard · ly i1nyonc co uld have imagined before the season began. Onl y 1hrcc weeks ago, they were nine ga mes under .500 and 8 l/2 gam es out of th e lead and were thrcalening 10 disappear almost as quickly as Lhc fifth-place P~ratcs of 1993. . "To be down as many games ~nder .500 a.1 we were and to slill be compcll livc in the standings · says something about this team." .s aid Martin, who ex tended the Pirate s' s tr eak of conscculivc games with a homer LO 10. 0rlando Merced's lwo-run doublc against Chuck McElroy and Marlin's two-run homer off Rich Delu cia keyed a four -run eighth inning. In 1hc lOp of tl1c inning, tl1e Reds had lied il at 2 against Pitts. burgh star/Cr Zane Smith, who was denied hi s fifth win in six June decisions despite pitching seven · shutout innings. The Pirates bullpen lhrcatcncd to give away a ninth-inning lead for _·the second straight game, but Rav- clo 1\ l :~ nz:~nillo survived Jerome Walton's two- run double to gel his f" · I" · 1rsl lll:lJl>r- caguc save m 15 profcsSional seasons. M1kc Dyer (1-0) ca ll ed up earlier in 1hc day fr01~ . Buffalo. got 1hc f•oal two outs in the eight h for his first NL victory . '" We ' re gomg 10 have 10 mix and match ," Leyland said . "We've got guys who can get the 27th 0111 , bu l il' s LOugh when you don ' t have someone who' s done it on a consistent ba."iis. Bul,"~- l~JlCk in spring train ing, I would have taken 5 l/2 games out on July 1." Red s manager Davey Johnson . whose team los L' dcspilc stealing r.ve bases while out hillin g Pi'ttsburg h 12-8, certainly would have taken first place. "Our bullpc11 has been there all year, and they're going Lobe there agam. ·· sa id Johnson, whose bullpen also gave up the winning run 111 Wednesday's loss Lo HousLon . 'We juSI didn 'I make the pitch cs." E lsewhere in tltc National League . il was Allantn8, rlorida 3; Pinsburgh o, Cincmnali 4; Houston 5, Chicago 3; New York 3, San Diego 1; Los Angeles 4, Philadcl phia 3; and Montreal 7, San Fran cisco 3. ..\ Cardmals 9, nockies 7 Don Baylor-has seen enough bascbrawl. During his playing career, Baylor was hit a major-league record 267 timcs by pitches. Now. as man agcr orthe Color~ Rockies. Bay lor th inks it's lim !<xlay's players slopped charging L e mound every lime a pitcher nails hem or throws inside. "I get sick and tired of seeing Ihis ,'· Baylor said Thursday night after the SL Louis Cardinals and Rockies spent seve ral minut es wrestling in the infield at Busch Stadium. Geronimo Pcna. who hit a threerun homer earlier in the game, ~harged the mound after he was hit ih the hip by Darren Holmes in the sixth inning. Pena tackled Holmes and both benches emptied for the lalcst in what has been a season fuU of these incidents. Baylor, like many baseball purists, has had it. "I don't know what school of baseball he's been to, but he should go back and learn the game." Ba ylor sa id of Pcna aflcr the Cardinals 97 won · . . Jose Oquendo. pres se Q-1nLo action when Pcna was CJ.C cted d · h · · · ro~e m l c wmnmg runs for the Cardinals. Rene Arocha of lhc Card in als and Marvin Freeman of 1hc Rock ICS were also ejected following tJ1c skiHm sh. The Cardinals, who Lntilcd 6-0 af!cr two inf'lings, ti ed the score In Ul eS~ .\IhLO.scllhcsL<IgC forOqucndo 's g;unc -winning hit, a l\vo-run single off Mik e Muno1 (3-2). Roh Murph y (4 -3) pitc hed 1hc scvcmh ror LllC win. llraves 8, Marlins 3 At M1 :11n1 , Kent Mc rckcr s1ym1Cd Fl orida for SIX inni11gs a11tl Ryan Kl cs ko hit a co ntroversial two -run homer for U1c Braves. Mcrckcr (7-2) won, a ll ow1n g lwo nms ami seven hit s. 111 IJ1c sixth . Klesko hi1 his I S1h homer, a diSputed 1wo -run .sho1 lo g1ve1he Bn1vcs a6-llcad. The ball hit the scree n on Lhe lei"! fi eld fou l pole and was ruled foul hy thmi base umpire Terry TaL<t and hom e pla1e nmp~rc Eric Gregg. l1u1 after Allanla mana ger Bobby Cox protested, lhe umpires reversed the decision . ' Astros 5, Cubs 3 AI Houston. Pe!c Harnisch came oil the disabled lisllO hold Chicago IO three hi ts in six innings, and L111s Gonzalez hit a 1hrcc-run homer for the Astros. Harnisch (3-4). activated betforc 1hc gamAafler being on Lhe di sable -t!St Since May 23, strudt oul sc v nd didn't yield a w.alk. Todd nes pitched Lwo ·hitle " innings r his second save. Go .alcz hit his fifth homer ol U1c - son 111 the sixl h Lo give 1hc Astros a 4-2 lead. Kevin Foster (22) was the loser: Glenallen Hill homered for the third straight game for the Cuhs. Mets 3, Padres I At San Diego, Todd Hundley' s hil -and -run double scored 1he goahead run in l)le eighth inning and rookie Rico Brogna homered. Bret Sabcrhagcn (8-4) allowed one run and five hil s in seve n innings. He struck out nine and walked one. Padres rookie Joey Hamilton•(4- Scoreboard · 8altimare ...............43 Baseball NL $landings EuUm Dhlaloa Tum W L Pet. Athnta ................. ..48 28 .632 MfJflUQI ................47 JO PtUiedCIIptli.l .......- .. 39 l9 florida ................... 36 42 New Ycd. .............. 34 43 .610 ..SOO .462 .442 Ctnlral Dl,lllon C!NCINNA11.......44 33 .111 Houaton ................ .43 35 JSI St. ~.Ali~ ................ 39 Pitwbwgh ............. .38 Chic.l&o..................l2 36 .5 20 38 .SOO 4l .4 27 Wllttrn Dlv&llon U. Antdeo ...........41 l7 .S 26 Col.orak ............... .36 43 Son Fpncioco ........ 33 46 Son Dicto ............. .ll 48 .4.56 .41 i .392 GB I..S 10 13 14J IJ 4 s.s II S.S i.l IO.l Thursday's scores .soo Ttlrun&.o .................. 32 44 .421 .480 II II Minnelou ..............40 36 Kan... City ........... 40 11 MilwaukGC ............. 37 40 .519 S5 .481 83 BALTIMORE ORJOt:ES : Anifned . SaturdaJ'IIIIDII Moalnlll (lllllll·3) II San """"(Biaali·O), 4:0S p.m. Atllftll (Mddua I 0.~) II PIOrldl (Molhowti.O), 7:0l~.m . CINCINNATI IIIOtl 4·!) II P!IU• burall (C- s.s~ :05 p.m. e.1GnH (Nlod 7-4) 11 St lAoli (OU- 1-0)1 ltOS p.m. O!Joa.JD (BIIIItl 1-<1) II 1 ' - (ICUo \'&Ill .. "'a:ar~I (Boailo .... ) II Lao Mp IIIIC.. 10~ ~.m. a,_,, 5·3), 1i11w Y"* MJ 11 ... Dllp (Alit"' S.6), IG:Ol p.m. GUTCU Stephcmoo, pitcher, to BoWie 'Of the Eutan l...elgue. BOSTON RED SOX : Cbimed G1t11 Brummea., pitcher, off waivfll'l t'lom 1hc Minn~tt TwUu •nd ..•iancd him to P•wnx:kcl of the International Lcaauu. OUCAOO WlllTE SOX: Movod Joe 1-Wl, cutfiddct, hom lho U-dly di&lblod lin IOihc """'I""<Y 60-<lay diaoblod liac s .S26 Walern Dlvlllon Tcxu ..................... 35 41 .461 Scoulo .................... 3l 44 .429 .4 I& Califomia .............. 31 46 Oakland ........ ,.,...... 32 4S 2.S lS 3.S .416 CLEVELAND INDIANS: OJ>tionod Chad Ogca. pitmer, to Owloaa 'o lthe In· tem•tionalleague.. Recallocl Albie ~ pitdle:r, from Cl!arloue. Thunday's 5COres ) Minnalou: 6, Tuu 4 Milw1ukee 9, Torooto 2 8ocon 6. New Yod: S 1 a.EVELAND 4, Bdtimoro 2 a.!oago 3,KINu City 2 KANSAS CITY ROY ALS o Sianlof 1\bu Smith, pil<ha-. MINNESOTA TWINS : Sonl DaVid McCUlJ.:, infielder, to Salt Lake City of lhc Pacifu: Caut League. Rceallcd Eddie Ouardldo, pi~. from Salt Lake Ci1y. SEATI1Jl MARINERS: Claimod Bob Welh, pitcher, off w1iven from tbe Pbil.delpbia Phi1lioo ond ·onod him "' Friday's games DH: Dolroil (Goltr 2.() ond Gulliduon 4-4) at Tes.u (Brown $-1 and Deamer 0.. LAND(M..ru r..S). 7:0l p.m. Califomi.l (Magnne 2-4) 1t Baltimore (Muu.ina 11-4), '7:3S p.m. Milwaukee (Scanlan 0-4) at Chicaao (Mc0owdl4-7), 8;().5 p.m. Toronto (Stoulemyn 5·5) at Kane:u City (Appier 5-6),I:OS p.m. -~So6~10:05p.& BasebaU American Ltalitue Central Dtwblon CLEVELAND .......44 JO .S9S Chic.ogo ..................4l 32 .S7l Pa~;:ific: ~It Lcaallll. .Ctlaary of the Si&Jlod T~y Motn.pi1cl!ar. ~1 TEXAS RANGERS: Oplionccl Do• "Am""" 011~-"' Oklah"'1'• Cily of~. cnc.an ,.,_,..-wb.cn. Minncoou (Ericluon 7-S) 11 CLEVE· \· National LHaue '-,'-- HOUSTON ASTROS: Activated Pc&e 1-fimi•ch. pitcher, fnxn lhe l.S·day diaablod li& Uptionod R.o. Powell, piu:hc:r, to Tucaon or \he Pacif'~ Coutl.ague. NEW YORK METS : Stgned Ken Pumphz:er. pitc:har, end wi&ned him to lhc Gulf Coall Lcuue. Saturday's games (Solo 6-4), I :OS 2-m. Minn010l1 (Pulido 3-S) 11 CLEVB· LAND !N•&Y 6-4), I:OS p.m. Soaula (Flaonlna 5-10) at New Yod< 1Jo> IZ.I), I:S! P.'l' "\ . CallfOIIIla (l..an&Aon ~) ll 81llim01'11 (MoO....W lli-5), ''05)'nt. Mllwallkoo (Mlnnda ~) 11 Cbl01Jo · Alaaclldoo. Toran10 IStawaft l· 7) 11 ltanaao Chy (Conoll_.),ljjl p.m. Daaolt (Mooti 7-7) at Tau (JI"Illt 1·3),1:35 p.m. Nollanal luktlball .UOOdalloll I DAU.AS MA VBRICU: E10rcu.. .... ....... you Cll lho .. ri " ' - BukttbaU (Aivuw 9-3), 7:05p.m. ,..w .. Sunday'111m11 Oollland at Boola!, I:05 P.'"' looala 11 Now Yo4. 1!35 p,_nt. CaUiont!o II BalllmOII, I,, p.m. T - I l Kwu Cllf, :1:35 p.m. ~ WUwat.ik• ll ~.P• ~~ ~m. -~~aJI~•• ~p... Douo1111 Tow,I:Ol p.m. forwud; uul wW no1 taen:l.ll \he cpllon you an 1 M -riT/m IA&Ior, 1"•111. ...... maklna bo&h playen unrull'lo~d INDIANA PACBII: Trodod MoUlt 11111, forwud, Pool! Rlohlnllon, aullll, and ,,.. ..,..10 11M PlaliulwUJ r....~ ••Ill• 1M Anall11 CUppon lor Ma ~~· ""' tho llfl~ 10 0,.. Suaday 'aaamu QNQNNA11 II Pllllbllr&ll. 1:35 p.m. lolanntl at ltn PnM!aoo, ''011 p.n. A - 11 PloiWt, 6<GII p.m. ., "',), .. _, A STROLL IN THE PARK is what the Pillsburgh Pirates' AI Marlin (right) is taking following his two-run homer in the eighth inning of Thursday ni~hl's National League game against the visiting Ci ncinnati Reds, who lost 6-4. Reds reliever Rich Deluca, who gave up the homer, hangs his heao while walking back to the hill. (AP) DON TATE MOTORS, INC. !] ·' GMC:TRUCK. 0 T·OLDS·CADILLAC·GEO I. CHEVROLE·AND NOW! PONTIAC·BUICK·GMC TRUCK /. -fij-,. .__,.I GeEJ I GMC:TRUCK. 1994 1994 Chevy Beret.ta Pontiac Grand Prix SE V6, au1o,_air, ... Loaded. ' $11,995 $15,995 1994 Pontiac Grand Am Auto., air, tilt, cruise cassette. 999 1994 Buick Century All rebates included. Maximum 1st time buyer rebates included V8, auto., air, atereo, mora. 995 1994 GMC Safari Ext. Van ( PRE·OWNED CARS & TRUCKS) 1993 Nissan P/U Ext- Cab ... ~$14,995 4x4, atereo. Hurry! 1988 Chevy Camaro iroc ......... $6995 Loaded, T-lop . . ·1986 Buick Lasabre................. $4995 Auto, 8 p111, V8, Loaded! 55,000 m1111, $16,995 2 dr, torch red, euto, elr, V&, eterto, low mllll . 1992 Chevy Lumina Euro ..... $11,995 1988 Dodge Daytona ............... $3995 2 1:94 Lum~n:vluro Coupe ve. Auto., elr, cee11tt1. 1993 Chm.aller ............... $8995 2 Door, auto.PllP.'a11r10, 21,000 mllee .,.,. __... ~ 1985 Chevy K1500 .................. $7999 .D .. 4•4 plokup, H,OOO mllu, ellver. Hurry I; 1992 Buick Regll ..................... $8995 ~ Auto., elr, VI, 111r10, 4 dr. Physicals will be for all sports · r the 1994: 95 school year and ill be held according to the fol. ~ ·ng schedule: July 20 from 8:30 a.m. to noon for boys in grades 7-9; I to 5 p.m. for boys in grades 1012; uly 27 from 8:30a.m. to noon for "rls in grades 7-9; I to 5 p.m. 1989 Buick LeSabre ................. $8495 ' $ CoffH or Bm111 Drink DON TATE MOTORS, INC~ ~£iris .rn grades 10-12-. Thursday, June 30 ·Saturday, July 2 hysicals will be done f rce of Ports • Accessories • Motor Oil• Chemicals • Tools & Equipmenl• Tool Boxes • Home Supplies • Point • and Much More! . 614·992·6614, 1•100·137·1094 (- \ ~ ·.::.. .. l -·~ · \ Sports brief L.;;;.;.=;;..l ~/o UP TO r eive a physical, athlc1es must ( bring a completed sports physical card, signed by a parent or legal • guardian. Cards are available at Hunter's office in ;Racine or at Southern High School. Athletes should dress in shorts and T-shirts . for their exams. •1" 101 C'eiiW. r11 GRAVELY Sports physicals for 1hc Southem Local School District will be held on Wednesday, July 20. 1994 and1Wednesday, July 27, 1994 at office of Douglas D. 1-lunlcr. dr, IUIO, air. SA1 Fill MON.-FRI. 11:00-11:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 Southern sports physicals slated for July 20, 27 loaded. c rge only on Ihese days . To GrunB11n1 Roll GRAVELY TRACTOR EVERY SUNDAY Loaded AL 1tandinp I Gr1vy llrewers Q, lllue la}"S 2 Al Milwauk ee, Bill Weg man The rall y offset Jose Canscco's 22 nd home r, a two-run shot in the l<'P of the 10ning Utat gave Texas a 4-2 lead. llut Kevin Campbell (1 0!. in relief of staner p,H Mahomes. rCllf Cd Ru"y Greer on a nyout wilh Argentina _beaten in World Cup action after Maradona's test COUNTRY STEAK.DINNER M11h1d Potetoee walked two m six innings. llllllllg. Belle hi 1 a two- run homer in the re main ed unbea te n and Turner ciglllh inning Thursday nigh!, the Ward snapped an ll·i"or-1~ slump f1f1h t1mc this season he has won a wi1h a <lo uhl e. lnpl c and Iin ce the h~o;..cs loaded . Su m Lcius singled LO open the game 1n hi s fmal at -bat. as the RBi s ;:: levcland lnd1ans defeated 1he Bal Weg man gave up one ea rn ed Mo•n e.so la seventh and finish sl1rtcr llrian Bohanon . Pinch -hitter timore Onolcs 4-2. ru n on li\'l' h1t'\ m c 1ght 1nmn gs. Belle, who rarely talk s 10 Hi s o-0 Slarl is Milwaukee' s bcsl Ken I llr bck grCCLcd Mall Whileside rcponcrs, is hilling .3 71 wilh 23 sin ce Eduardo Rodri guez was 7-0 ( 1- 11 w1Lh a Si ngle before Denny ll oc ~tll g de live red his first major home run s and o7 RBis. Over his in 1975. '-"t; . la st 2 1 games. the Indians lcfl Juan Gut.man (C>-9) was chased lea''"' Rill. C' huck Knnl1lauc h" s gro under fielder has hit .393 with 10 home in the sccon1t when Jose Valcnlin runs and 24 RBi s.. lui a 1wo-run homer, his fifth , and lorcl·d ihx-kinl! a11d moved Hrbek ·"I r1on'L ever wa nt Lo have 10 Ward snapped hiS skid w1Lh an RBI to tl1ird hcforc Wh •t csHic's wild pilc h 11cd 1h e game. ·Knoblauch face hm1. I don 't lh ink !here's a Llouhlc for a 4-0 lead. sd)r~tl the go-ahead run on Puckbenc r clutch hiller in baseball than T\\ ins 6, l~ang(>rS -t Alben ," sa id Mark Clark, who At Minneapoli s. Kirby Puckeu ·.s ('tt' :-: hit. bcncfitlcd fr om Belle's clulch ";;I'/ '· homer With U1e VICtory. Clark· (9 -2) allowed two runs place and will travello Akron. Second place BratSTOCK DIVISION WINNERS- The finalists or the stock division were (L-R) Matthew feckton, the runner-up, rode the II&R lllock-spon -t( and 10 hil s in hi s fourth complelc ham , Max Branon and Casey Dunfee. Bratton sored car, while Dunfee, who finished third, game. He 's 6- 1 a1 home 1his year and Peckham linishcd so close in their champisteered the !lank One-sponsored vehicle. (Sentinel and 12-3 in 2) stariS since making onship heatthatthey had to race again. Peckham, a change in his windup following a photo by George Abate) driving a Circle 11-sponsored car, captured lirst stint on the disabled lisllasl year. "W ith a guy like Albert and the ability he has - maybe it 's unfair, By RONALD li.l.{jl\1 '"" pl:!)<'rS !rom eac h learn sclcclhul you always expect him to do AP Sports \\l(l'ier ,· d nndoml y <~fin eac h game. FIFA something like he did tonight, " Hours ~lftc; Di ego Maradon a "ll' fll..'rhkd him \'-'Orldwidc and said Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove was k1cked out of U1c World Cu p. 11 will deCide hiS exact penalty after said. Nige na ;md Bul garia booted his rtw lourn;imerH. Bd lc home red on Mark Arge ntine teammate '\ out of fir st " I thought 1hc rancor against Williamson' s first pilch, aflcr place m Group D. Maradona h<~d ceased, hul I now ~ stancr Jamie Moyer (2-6) walked Mar adona tes ted posili vc J "''' 11 ha s no1. and il makes my soul Carlos Baerga on four pitches. f1vc banned substanc es. rangi g e~chc." he "'"'- "They h;1vc rclircd llacrga has drawn only six watks in from su mulanls 10 diet pills, and n1 c fr om soccer , I don't Lhirik I 73 games. was sen t home Thursday by !he wan/ ano1her revenge. my soul IS Moyer gave up three runs and Argcn1inc Football Assoeialion. broken .... 11 hurls. They cul my six hils while slrikmg ou1 cighl in 7 His tea mmate~ lh cn went out and k gs o'tr when I had a chance 10 l/3 innings. rc('Ova.' ' Iosito Bulgaria 2-0. Cal Ripkcn Jr. led off the llalti· "Of course we miss Maradona . Argentina had been leading more second with his lOth home very much ,'· Argentina coach (,ruup D and would have played al run, one of his Ihree hits in lhc Alfio Basile said. ''He is our leader I oxbo ro , 1\bss., i f it had won . game and I0 in the series. on the fie Ia ... In stead. the Argentines play Roma Elsewhere in the Ameri ca n Maradona was trying to return nia m Pasadena, Calif. League, il was Boswn 6, New York to form :.Iftcr serving a 15-month .. "A ller Ihis defeat, il is very dif5; Chicago 3, Kansas City 2; Mil - sus pension in 1'191 and 1992 fo r IICiill for Lhc leam 10 recognize waukee 9, Toronlo 2; and Minncso- ccx:ai nc usc. Hi s urine sa mple from whal really happened," midficldcr la 6, Texas 4. Salurda y's win over Nigeria co n- Fef"ando Redondo said. "lllcre ,, Red Sox li, Yankees S tained traces of fiv e banned drugs: nounng 10 say about it." AL Boston, Damon Berryhill ep hcdnn c. norephcdr~nc. psue The result com hi ned with NigeLied the game with a two-run pinch- docp hedrinc. norpsucdocphcdrinc ria's 2-0 victory over Greece La triple and scored on a groundouL as and ·rnelhcphcdrinc . force out Russia, which had been the Red Sox got three runs in the All arc stimulams and somewhat hoptn g ils three poims would be eighth. rcla1cd. Their in1endcd uses range enou gh Lo qualify for 1he second Pinch-hiller Otis N1xon led off from cold and asthma medicalion round as a third-place team . N•gcthe eighth with a walk agamst Bob to weighl-loss trcatrncnl. na, Bulgaria and Argentina all Wickman (3-3) and swlc second. " I don't know, maybe we were quahl1cd from Group D. After Wcs Chamberlain grounded careless." Maradona said. "bul I The second round is now set: beat Snouffer in the lirst or two playoff races, but KIT DIVISION WINNERS - The lirst·, sec· Scott Cooper was safe on an swear I did not drug myself to play. On Saturday, Germany plays Belout, lost in the second race. Canan drove a car sponond· and third-place winners in the kit division error by third baseman Wade With my ahlliucs. I don 't need Lo gium in Chicago and Swilzcrland sored by the Pomeroy Flower Shop, while Hooten were (L-R) Chris Snouffer, Kelly Canan and Josh Boggs. Berryhill drilled a bali 10 drug myself.'' in a car sponsored by Thomas Do-ll Center. rode Hooten. Snouffer, g11ing to Akron ror...tlis seco~d plays Spain in Washington. Sundeep ccmer field, scoring Nixon · Maradona, 33, losl 26 pounds in day' s matchups have Saudi Arabia (Sentinel photo by George Abate) year drove the car sponsored by Snouffer's F1re and Cooper, and scored on Lee ~ce nt momh s. lie directed his against Sweden at Dallas and & s~rety. Canan, who tbe division last year, Tinsley· s groundout. · ang er al FIFA, soccer's governing Romania-Ar~cntina. Chris Howard (1 -0) gal his sec· body, which administers test s to Sports briefs ond career win. Football White Sox 3, Royals 2 TAMPA, Ra. (AP) - BroderAt Chicago, Frank Thomas hit ick Thomas. Tampa Bay's firsthis 29th home run and Julio Franco round pick in 1989, was waived wem 4-for-4. after the team fai led to negotiate a Scou !>anderson (7 -2) scauered reduction in the linebacker's $1.1 12 hits, struck out 1wo and didn't million salary. walk a ballcr, working into the ' Football eighlh innmg. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Thomas homered into the center Philadelphia signed safety Greg field bleachers in Lhc third for a 2-0 Jackson, a free agcnL who spcnllhc lead. last five seasons with the New York Giams. 10 two one-year conNL games ... tracts. (Continued from Page 4) Auto racin~ DAYTONA BEACII, Fla. (AP) innings. - Defending Winston Cup chamExpos 7, Giants 3 pion Dale Earnhardt turned a fast AL San Francisco. Juan Bell h1t lap of 19l.339 mph in his Chevro- a two-run homer and Jeff Passero let Lumina to take the pole position al~ed two runs in 7 2/3 innings. for Salurday's Pepsi 400 at Day• Larry Walker homered and LOna lntcmalional Speedway . drove in two runs. Hockey Passero (6-5) scattered five hits, ST. LOUIS (AP)- The SL including Barry Bonds' 21st homer BOLTING BOX -A racers nies down the hill at the annual soap Louis Blues signed John Casey, 30- in the eighth, and struck.out seven. box derby competition Tuesday evening in Middleport (top). The con15-9 with a 2.88 goals against averMontreal extended Giants rooktest attracted 18 racers rrom Meigs and Gallia counties vying to rep· age for Boston last season, to back ie Salomon Torres' misery. giving resent the rour-county region at international races, set ror Aug. 1-6 up Cunis Joseph. Casey, 32, is him his sixth straighl loss. Torres -26th & Jackson -813 W. Main -303 Upper River Road in Akron, according to event coordinator Bill Snouffer. (Sentinel 158 -141-51 in nine seasons with (2-8) lasled only 3 1/3 innings. Polnl Ploaunt, 675-5390 Pomero~, 992-6426 • Gallipolis, 446·6483 photo by George Abate) Minnesota and Boston. Loedtd, VI. Hurry! ~···· :1:11p.m. ...... ~lat.. "· HLoull. - l1S.S ~~ II Lao Anfll'!, • :0! p.m. NtwYoillllltn Dlloi.4~ p.m. r,... mcd~a. -· , liNI,r......................... ...d. a quallf)tna otrw10 Rwy Whllo, · 1n Ihe 1 0 f t1i' a 11 owlllg a run op c ni nth . Jones (2 -2 ) tmd his sco reless inning streak ended at 21 213 (See NL on Page 5) double cappu1 a three-run seventh ~· PITTSBUROII PIRATES : Wain4 AlejancUo Perle, pileh•. Called up Milali Dye, pileh., from Bu!'alo o/. the American A.NoaiiWI\. ST. LOUIS CARDINALSo Pllcod ldui U.byon, pil<ha-, on tho ll-<loy diaabltd lin. Jlecalled Frank Cimorelli, ~. fnm LouiJVillo ollho Amodcut O&kland (Van Poppal4·6) u Booton . . . d bl DcffSDhieldsJhncd a~~rce-runt oulhcc 0 OUg ODCS Wlu< ODe OU ID . tl nmRt .d S ( I) th · l ~J canez 1- f got. fcdv• col ry WIU> one re 1 c csp• c 1 0 · Kansa s Cny s ~ancr Mark Gubicza (5-7.) gave up 1wo run s~ se ven h1t s. stru c k out four a d ,, ' Transactions IS.S Mootrcal7, San FranciJoo 3 New Yolk (Jonu 7-7) at SID Dio&o (l(ltq« ().0), IOjjj p.m. lof<>niNl (M.aNIIII ....) at llaa ...... • - 801\an........••.......... J~ 38 Odroil ................... 36 39 2), 6:3lr..m. Oak and (Darlina S-9) at Bo1ton 1\'""'"'ond ().I), 7o0!1 p.m. Se&nle (Johnaon 9·4) 11 New York (Abbotl7-S), 7:05p.m. Allanu (Avery S-2) at Florida (Gard· na 2-2), 7:35 p.m. ONCINNATI (Rope~ 4-0) u PitU· buJKh (Wegnar 5-S), 7:1S p.m. Chic:ago (Tnchul 6-5) at Houaton (Dnbck 1().4). s~s p.m. Colorado (Haml l-9) It St. Louia (Sutclille 4-3), 1:3S p.m. Philadclphi.l (WMI 2-6) ll Loa Anaoloa (0....7-4), IMS p.m. • • 4.S 9.S .S66 Ailanta 8. Roridi 3 PHuhwJh 6. CINCINNATI 4 Houlton s. auc. 1B 3 St. Louia 9, Colcndo 7 New Yolk 3, S~ D.ie~ ~ . Loo Angde1 4, t'tliladclphia J Tonight'• games .. 33 b . h d S' b h 3) mfatc hel a cr agen Y a11 obw-l ID~ ll"e I S Ill 7 113 IDDings II allowe d three run s. · D d 4 Ph'll' 3 IoogersA • ' •cs D . - s ngc 1cs e 11no ' lly ADAM NAZIMOWITZ Associated Press Writer Albert Belle is earning a reputa tion around lhc American League for mor e 1han jusl avo1ding 1hc Baseball PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitts· • burgh pitcher Alejandro Pena was released• after reinjuring his surgical! y repaired right elbow. Pena, . 35, who missed the 1993 season · with the injury, was 3-2 with a 5.02 ERA and seven saves. Vi1il any ollhM participating NAPA AUTO PARTS sto<e locoliom: The Motor Parts Company 157 Walnut St. Middleport (614) 992-2131 , .. · .... 411PI~ IIIIEP lillie& �( Page 6--The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 1, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio !,!~"~~:s, i ~.P..~~'~"''"''~'~~·~te~o~"~o~~ ~,~:. .~.~.~~'~'~ P.~.~.t~:·-,-~!,~~Y~g ~::~~:;~ri;~;~~:~ . !tOSTO N (,\P) ·· Th ere is no · d«u1<t Ill till' Jr llllll ll\ about th e pr <•hcJhil lJv th ey will pla y pro ' 1""1' 1·". 11 wh,·n Joun1 .< Norel us I I Jo ' on s1cl cr wI1a1 I1e.'d do ts I'"'"'' II 1hc hasl. c·Jhall ' "football doesn ' t ""''«Ill. lk' -' ICJ)s close to hi s fi rst •, __, h"' Bird. Johnson and Barkley , the tee ns eac h rcjectlhc notion the heroes have an effec t on their nonSIIOrls behavior.. ·' I lik e how players arc on the wurt ," say s Craig, who li sts his fat her as his great es t influe nce. " Off th e court . they' re just pcopk. " Asked abo ut role models. Carlos mcnu ons the youth workers at the church 10 Boston's RosliJidale section . " The y show u' they arc in ter,·stcd 111 us They show us the right way 10 Jive. " he says. These atti tudes amplify the find 1ngs or a recent Children's Defense cunei stud y contrad icting the con vc ntJOn a l wisdom that athletes' persona l Ji ves inllucnce whilt their rans do In their own lives. The study, a poll of hlilck childrcn. round famil y members most often li sted as personal heroes. not famous athletes or e nt ertainer s. Eig lJiy -thr ce perce nt named par crJIS, grandparcms, siblings, ilunts ·.-\rl .· lic say s . " You know . l'• , tJ JI L., "' \I Jc h:Jc l Jnrdan and '1-"' '' ·· ·il!c·r,· 'o\\'IC IJ\'C , this n1gh1, tak "' " IIIII<' illll1 1 chur ch-s po nso red h,, , l. il'.ill I« 1.1lk cJhout thw Jove "I ' l''"h .111d Jhe J llll~c athlete hc·t <'•, h.J<"c' cHllhcJr y<>ung lives. J«un ' '· .1 I 'i -vcc1r- old from a 11.1 ,~.~ , 111111 1 ·.'"";1 lamil y, spends h'' ,l,l\' ·""I ni ~ ht s pl.J yin g and ii. Jlll "" .d, ·ul ~>,, , k,·tba ll . Oti s ~>,, ''' I ' .I I'· II ' Ir : 1 ~ 1 k -look mg 14 , \<,',II' :Ill' )'II I rk and fll ld or th e I'L"c'"" S.1n s 111 h o m:~ gc to his . l.· l. l .IIJih ll ark lcv . II ·nn A ' t wooJ . also 14. ta ll ·"" ' ,,·,·d Ji lin. is :J quic·t. earnes t , 1,.,1.- 11 : C·.Jr l' " lloha l. an cxu bcrJ nl 11,-' ,·.~r ',Jd Irom the Dominican 11., I'UI'lll. ,. .Jion,· in hi s acknnwl ,..~ ,. , u,,. ,ll tl1.1 1 " ha.skcthall 1s JU.S I and un cles as role models . Reli""'n,·t:lln,: 1,1 pla y around w1th." . gious. leaders also were mentioned In '""Jr.l>l Is Cra ig Lav Jn , l l) . as having the !,'TCilt influence. l.. ocnl "·" '" l<lur am:Jif'llr leag ues Michael Jorda n was cited by .Jirlfllc. [<I.lie d football and basket- only 6 percent of the youngsters. t> ..dl 'n IJ , ~h .sc hool emu talks of colRonald Jeziorski, an educator ;,.,, .u1d :11 ,ro care er. and iluthor of a se parate study on " I " "ul,lwantto be im·olvcd 111 sc hool sports, believes children ' i"'rh until 1dJ c." he says . make an easy distinction between ll uJ cwn\ c·11h these strong ere- an ilthletc's skills and human fraildc·ntJ al s c1.s ,~,· i d .s po rts fln s, and tics. USFSA bans Harding for life lh BOB IL\ UM . COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (A PI - The U S. F1gure Skating Assoc wtion di dn't just say goodhye to Tonya Hardin ~ . It sai d good riddarK C. In blunt words, the association' s cl isc ipl,nary panel finally passed 1ud gmcnt on Harding's role in the ·'J,mcy Kerrigan attack and leveled the harshest penalties in the hi<l\ory nr U.S. figure skating. . 1lardmg had shown ''a clear disregard lor fairn ess. good sports man ship and ethical behavior, .. the pun,·l co nclud ed Thursda~ after two dily.{ or closed-door hcarmgs. The panel. in a unanimous vote. took away th e national championship Harding won in Detroit Jan . 8 and banned her from membership in the association for li fe. It pun ctuat ed lls. long-delayed action by concludul·g Hardm~ was in on the sc he me to injure her · biggest rival , despite her protests to the con trary . . '' By a preponderance of the evidence , the panel did conclude that she had pri or knowledge and was involved pri or 10 the Incident," said Williilm Hybl, the former U.S . Olympic Conmullcc president who chaired the panel. He said the panel ba!;cd its conclusion on testimony as well as evidence, much of which was collected by Portland , Ore., attorney John Bennell. who h:ts been working for the association for more than five months. . "I will tell you that vanous reco rds - bank records, phone records - and the-...vay they came together to es tabli sh a c ase rcall.~ we re importilnt to thiS panel, Hybl said. , He said he and the others on the p;Jncl felt they had to take strong ac ti on to set a standard for future cJ thl cti c behavior in the United States. " We all care a great deal about sport s in this country. We car.c ilbout young people participating and we want them to understand thilt we're supporting them with a leve l playing field," Hybl said. Panel member Sharon Walson said " figure skaters in the Un.ited States and their families and fan s pn now hold their heads up. " Unlike her attitude just a few months ago, Harding seemed in no mood for a fight. Neither she nor any of her attorneys attended the hearing that pre ceded the panel' s decision . Privately , her attorneys felt there was little usc in showing up. Her chief attorney Bob Weaver continued to contend that the panel Jacked jurisdiction because Harding already had resigned from the assoc1ation as part of her plea bargain with criminal prosccutnrs. He issued a statement on Harding's behalf saying she was disappointed in the panel' s action but not surprised. · Although she can appeal the panel's decision to the executive committee, that seemed unlilcely. " It's been her decision up 10 this point not ID contest these proceedings, but she' s made no final decision on the appeal," Weaver told The Associated Press. Meigs volleyball camp Tuesday The 1994 Meigs Volleyball Camp, for g1rls entering grades 710 this fall, will run from Tuesday, July 5 to Friday , July 8 at Me1gs High School from 9 to II a.m. daily. . $25 The cost of the camp 1s • which includes a camp T-shirt. Checks may be made payable to the Meigs Athletic Boosters Club and sent to Me1g~ vars1ty head coach Rick Ash, P.O. Box 126, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Please include sh1rt siZe. Registration can be made from 8:30 10 9 a.m. on July 5 at the boosters' booth adjacent to the ;.gymnasium. wit lie ~w con,cc~mg li S ·md - drew unanimous di sapproval. and ill egal possess iOn of a It, ''He is a total jerk," Carlos gu~.'Tiwt's hi s ow n •bu si ness ," said , echoing the sentiments of his 'r • fr 1·ends. "Everybody was talkin g Juuni s sai d. _..., But iln on-court action of Pip- about him the next day in school." RETURNS TO LIBRARY- Stock car driver Scott Wolre of Racine (right), shown with a young admirer and the McDonald's. sponsored mount, will return to the Meigs County Library on Wednesday, July 6 as part of the library's summer reading program. Wolfe and his car have been featured at the library previously a~ one of its more popular attractions. Wolfe, race car to participate in library reading program Race car driver Scott Wolfe bf Racine and· the McDonald' s Restaurant's number 14 super Late Mod e l stock car will b'c at the Meigs County Library on Wednesday, July 6 at 2 p.m. as part of th e summer reading progn~m. In 1993, Wolfe and the crew put on one of the popular attractions at the library. which through various program s, acquaints area youth with various hobbies and crafts and ultimately encourages reading. Wolfe , who is spon so red by McDonald's of Gallipolis, Athens, Nelsonville and Henderson, W.Vil., finished second in points in 1993 ill K-C Raceway ncar Chillicothe. He recently appeared in a CIGARETTES BY THE CARTON GPC .......................... '8.30 after $3.00 BASIC ...................... ' 9.30 after $2.00 DORAL. ......... .......... ' 8.30 after 53 .00 CAMEL ................ ' 12.30 after $2.00 MONARCH ............. '8.30 after $3.00 MONTCLAIR .......... '7.80 after 53.50 MISTY ....... .. ... .. .........'9.30after $2.00 ( ···-. ~------- I PARENTS' NAME I I CITY & STATE ' / ?rfj SKOAL . As.oo Mail-In Coupon SJ8.80 ROLL ' I I I : I I. I I . rebate COPENHAGEN SJ8.80 ROU : CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE . Submitted By rebate rebate J.D. BLEND .................................. $9.99 LANCASTER .............................. $11.89 TROPHY ....................................... $8.39 RED MAN ................................... $12.99 RED MAN (Golden Blend) ........ $12.49 LEVI GARRETT .......................... $11.99 BEECH NUT ............................... $11.56 TAYLORS PRIDE ........................ $8.39 ---------, I rebate rebate BY THE CARTON The Baby Sentinel is a Sptcial Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. ,~ · ' The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 15th issue of The Daily Sentinel. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclo,.ayment with picture) I rebate rebate CHEWING TOBACCO Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 8 ' McDomild 's!Vinton Raceway television commercial on channels 13 ilnd II, promoting Mc Donilld's Day at Vinton Raceway earlier in the month. Other sponsors of his car arc Baum Lumber, Mark's Auto Sales, Inc., Prec ision Automotive, Eber's Citgo, C&M Motors and A & A Auto Rental, D & M Pizza, Twin City Mach1ne, Wolfe's Body S.hop, Snouffer's Fire and Safety, Anderson' s. Larry and Dolly Wolfe and O'Brien Produce. Wol fe had been second in points at Skyline until a blown engine sidelined him for three weeks. Wolfe will also be in the Meigs County Fair parade in August. The King Of Tobacco Prices! -~y S~J\r~ L------------~----~ SEND TO OR DROP OFF AT•• The Daily Sentlnei-Page-7 ' co·mmunity calendar___:______ \ , FRIDAY CARPENTER - Co lumb1a Sub_ri1itted weekly by Town shi Trustees mee tin g 7:30 p.m . "~"Y at the fife h ou~ e . Meigs C:ounty ministers 1..-----"' ROCK SPR I NGS - Meig s Couni)Y Pamo na Grange an nual in spec tion Friday at Rock Springs Special to The Dillly $en tine/ Grange hall. Poduck at6 :30 p.m. leading cause, suicide . We're con- \____..SATU RDAY ce rned ahou t divorce, chi ld :~b u se . HARR ISONV ILLE - lla f. dru g abuse, and viukncc. llow will nsonville Lodge 41 I, Sa turda y, we solve these problems? Pastor Pete ·Tremblay 7:\0 r m. at Masonic Temple . Legis lation , psyc hoanal ys is or Laurel ClifT Free Methodist Degree work. All master maso ns stm tcr laws hav e fa il ed to so lv e Church 1n vitcd. Rerfc shm ent s. t11csc problems. Trymg to solve the (JJ I want to talk to you about faith. The Bible defin es faith in the Book problem in these ways is much like RUTLAND - Ru1land Tow nof Hebrews, chapter eleven, verse a doctor who treats the sym ptoms ship Tr uq ecs. Sa turda y, f1 p.m.. one. It reads: Now fa ith is the su b- while the disease conunucs lo rav- instead of July 7. stance of things hoped for, the cvi- . age the body. No' These be haviors arc th e res ult of a bankrupt faith 1lcncc of things not seen. (KJV) Everyon e l1as faith. Even the that gives no meaning, purpose, or . professed atheist ha s filith . It 's accountability to life. I am here to te ll you there is impossible to live life without faith . Faith IS what we believe about meanmg. purpose and direction for thing s bey ond our se nses . Faith life by fai~t in the person of Jesus fills in th e blanks. Faith an swe rs Christ. I am here to share with you. th e questions - " Where did I probably the greatest verse in all or come from?; What's my purpose?; the Word of God. John 3:16 For God so loved the By BOll E(;EUW Where am I going"" The Christian answers tho se worl!,l , that he gilve his only be~ot ­ Assodated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Joe questions; "I came from the Loving ten ~on, that who"1evcr believe th Hands of God ."; "My purpose is to in him should not perish, but have Came l. the sua ve, much-mali gned cartoon advertisi ng symbo l, can be fulfill Hi s design s."; and " I have everlasting life. (KJV) I am here to telI you. "God loves hope of eternal life." T h e Christian believes in real values of yo u". He loves you so much, "He right and wrong . The Christian di ed for vou ." He di C<I for us while MaTcrial' ·un diets, quit smoking believes that one day he will give we curse;) using !lis nam e. lie died for us while we dishonored Him by techniques , ilnd confidence were account of his life before that God. our way of life. He says , "Conic to presented by Wanda Faulk at a Th e atheist po sition toda y is Me; Trust Me; Give Me control ij[ rece nt meeting of TOPS OH570 represented by those that call themheld <II tl1e Carpenter's Hall . selves humanists. From their own your life; and I will forgiv e you." Plan s were di scussed for il car Humani st Manifes to. they would If you want a mea ningful life. an swers these que stions thi s way ; and eternal life, tru st Je sus with wash fund raise r. Peggy Vining was the best loser with Dottie Size"I am the result of clwnce.~· "I have your life today . Pray with me. no eternal purpose for my life."; "Father forgiv me, I have not more as runner-up. The KOPS best and "At death I exist no longer." pleased you. I h e sinned. I trust loser was Linn1e Al eshire with Ola The humanist has no grounds for Jesus right now. trust that He died StClair <Ls .runncr-up. Donna Grigjudging anything right or wrong. for me, and He sc alive from the gs was the best loser for the month The humani st believe s he is dead to guarante my eternal Ji fe . I uf May, Mrs. Faulk won the gadget accountable to no one. give my life' an my will ·tjl You . gift , and Mr s. StClair, th e fruit Thank you. right now, I have faith backsct. Let's understand so mething; Officers reports were prese nted in Jesus, and I am saved. Amen. " when we kicked Christian faitl1 out If you prayed that prayer; write and members participated in the of th e educational system, we didn't rid it of as a religion . We and share the · news wiil1 us. Write Area Recognition Day penny merely exchanged a meaningful Laurel Cliff Fre e Methodi st march . Church, Laurel Cliff Rd . Pomeroy. Virginia Smith had the opening faith for a bankrupt faith . We're all concerned today about Ohio 45769. If you're looking for a prayer ilnd Mrs. Vining led in the the moral breakdown of our soci- home church, visit with us. Our TOPS pledge. Meeting arc held every Tuesday ety. We're hcan sick ovcf? thc fact Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m .. and that th e leading cause of death Morning Worship at 10:30 a.m. at the Carpenters hall with weigh among teens is now gunshot Sunday evenings arc at 6 p.m.. and in from 5 to 6 p.m. ami il1c meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. wounds, followed by the second Wednesday evenings at 7 p. m. SALEM CENTER - Star Grang e 778 and Start Juni or Grange 878, Saturday , 8 p.m. il l the gran ge hall. ·County Road I ncar Salem Cent er. lnspcctiOJJ of junior uck supper ,grange to be held . ' following mrc ting. \ lftl in l<acm,'. SYR ACU SE Th e Su tt nn Town . ; hip Trustee..; lll Cl' Lm g \ton da y ol 7:10 p.m. in th e Sy racuse· Municipal Bu1ld1ng. TUESDAY \ MONDAY ~ark MIDDLEPORT - Plan ned Par ent hood of Southeast Ohio Pat1 en1 Servi ces tlosccl Mondav. Offic es reopen Tuesday at K:~O a' m. RACI NE - The reuni on com .rn ItiC ~ ror dcscc m.lants of Lubt: rt Thei ss lllCC iin g at home or Mickey cJ.flfbtvJd Kucxma on July 4 at '1:30 a.1 Arrangemen Ls to be made lor til e ul y 10 reum on at Sta< \\1 !11 ALFRED - The Or.mgc ·1 ownship Tr ustees mee tin g Tucs(tJ y at 7:3 0 rIll . al the horn e or c lerk Poll) Cill:tway . Rr\CINE ·- Ra c 1n c Vii la g,· Co un cil will lll c' ct in reg ular sesSil' n TcJc' SLi:J y at 7 p.m. :11 Sl.3r ~l1ll Park. REEDSV ILLE - Eastcm Loca l DI Slf iCl no~ml of Educati on srcCial sc'\s1on Tucs(bv ~1 1 7 11.m ~It Sc hool 11ic lii )! h school for th e purpose of elll jl)Oy n>g persl!llnCJ. I DARW IN - Bedford Tow nshi p Vo lun tee r F1rc Department C' ornmi ltcc meetin g 7:30p. m. ill ll cJfurd To wn Hoi I. RACI'\E - Mee tin g m 7 p.m. al l-1re DepcJ rUJ>cnt Annex for area fa rmer-., mtt' fl's tcd in .\CIIing tomaJuc·, 111 C:Jn cJJ :J. Loca l and stat e u ffJ c ~eJis to :Jil L' nil . fr . PU\1FROY Men 's Quart cl lmm Pe nn V 1 ~w Oiblc In stJtutr Tucs,b y, 7:10 p.rn . at Calvary Pil : gJJ IIJ Chapel. l'urncroy, Route 143. Rc\'. \'ll' tm Rou . . h. paswr, invites the pull I 1c. California Supreme Court allows lawsuit against 'Joe Camel' ad symbol CIGARETIES AND TOBACCO WEST VIRGINIA STATE MINIMUM FORMALLY BANNED by the U.S. Figure Skating Association ror lire was Olympic skater Tonya Harding (left), censured by the body ror her part in the attack on Olympic silver medalist Nancy Kerrigan. (AP) Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio 'What is faith?' TOBACCO KING THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR Eastern athletic physicals slated for July 16 There will be free physicals g1vcn at Eastern High School on Sa turday . July 16, from 8 a.m. to noon for all Eastern athletes m grades 7-12 who wish to participate in th e sport s programs for the 1994-95 season. Veteran s Memorial Hospital will be prov1ding the Jree .services this year. Athletes who plan ID play fall sports (football , golf, volleyball and cheerleaders) should pick up a sporlS packet in the athletic office until Friday from 8 a.m.- 12 noon. Those athletes who will not be playing a fall sport .. but will be participating in a w1nter or spnng sport should pick up a physical card at the the same ume. Athletes must have a physical card . All athletes wishing ID receive a free physical on July 16 must have a physical c ard filled out and s1gned by a parent or legal guardian hefore a phy sician will see them. No physicals will be given without prior consent and a phys1cal card. everything thai an athlete docs genIn -you r-face, aggress1ve pla y era lly that' s emulated or that' s apparcntinthcpainfullyshy boy. admir ed . It 's th e high leve l of Whether or not they can dupliachievement, " he said. catc the1r stars' moves, 1t IS clear J ez1ors · k 1' d 1sputes th e 1dea l hat that these teens were first attracted athletes serve as role models in all to the game by the players ' fame. th e ir actions . He does not see They talk of how th e ce lebrity of Michael Jordan 's ga mbling as Jord an. Larry Bird and John so n someth ing children would emulate se rv ed as an in trod uc tion and simply because uf hi s basketball enti cement to ge t uJVolvc d in the brilliance. sport. "For a majority of the youth in "My mom got me interested in our culture, no," he said. "They're basketball beca use she put it on disappointed. but they don't try to telev isiOn and had ,me watch," OtiS do the same thing." • said . " I really liked Bird . But he's Jerzio rski could have been not playing an ymore so 1 don 't foi speaking about the Roslindale low him." teens. Jeff Benedict, a research coordi Asked what they admire ab'out nator at the Northeastern Univcrsi Jordan, they draw a li st devoted ty' s Center fo r' the Study of Sport enurely ID his athlctieism and team in Society, is one of the adults who Spill!. works with the teens. He sees their " W.~cnthe press~re is on, he coi10 cction to spo rt s and sports scores. sa1d Joums .. H~. thmks of " heroes as a logical first step toward the team and of wmnmg. . fitting in With socJcty. . Henry admued the same _quah "It's so mething they can do as ti CS Jordan appli ed to h1s IJmited well as th eir peers so it' s so mcbilseball . ~ arcer. " He kept 10;~ng," thing th ey know UJCY can .relatively he sa1d . He loved the game. succeed m," he said . " It s also so . The teens talked of incorporatmuch il pan of our culture. Every1ng those traitS mto their liv es. thin g th ey sec th ey is id entifi ed When they arc on the coun, they with sports ." mu Jordan move s and altitUdes But. for the teens, dis tinction s wuh a dollop of Mag1c John son arc easily mad e between what is and other players. . . sports and what is not. But II ts too subtle or tmagmed The five try mighuly to be polite to be nollced. As the teens play when asked if Jordan's gambling they look like, well , teens. No soarmight influence their behavior. But mg leaps by the Jordan emulators. bY. tone and posture, it is clear they No play-making feats by the John - fi rld the question ridiculous. son wannabees. "Su re he might gamble, but Ot_1s , the Barkley fan, stands Ulilt 's not going to make me gamtcntauvely at the edge of the pack ble, " says Henry. "So what if he · .and backpedals as a~ssle for the gambles? Then he goes out and ball approaches h1m. scores 35 points. That' s why I like ''I like what he des on the h1m . Because heplays hard ." court," Otis says of his 1dol later in Perhap s more illustrative is the the night. " He 's real aggressive. case of Chicago Bull s forward He wants to win ." Scotlie Pippen. The boy s were Friday, July 1, 1994 Don't Forget...We also carry Discount Beer! USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE IHRU TOBACCO KING 3 LOCATIONS 1114 VIand St. Point Pleasant 675-1698 The Daily Sentinel Main St. Mason, WV na-s64s Ripley 372-8214 P.O. Rox 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HOURS BABY SENTINEL M-Sat. 8-10 PM ' Sun. 1-10 , 1• TOPS club meets tee t ll11n or' rrom ad vl'rti..;mg that c· n coura .~cs th em to \ltl lat c 1h c law,'' S:lld the opin 1on wnucn hy JustiCe Arn~euul Arah 1an . The co urt did 11 0 1 . ., ay wh cthn th e Joc Cm1r l campa1gn t '\ :tHII L' d alllllnors, J claim hcmedly deni ed by the RJ . Reynolds Tobacco Cu. Th.ll will ha n : 10 he pmvc n at tnal. Th e rul1n g blunt~d one ,,r the tobacco manufacturer.\ strongc' \ 1 lega l weapons. ~1c claun that onl y the fed eral gmwnmcntcould re~ u late their adverti sing. " Arahi an s:11d , Re ynolds wa s · " t~ tll : l ~' tlut I! Ll )tdd !It It Joe Came l " " .1 l' dll••.ud th .1 1 1\', ld . " Kids. be lhL· 111 ... 1 111 }'Pur l1•urth !!radc class r o' d l'll Oll l! h to \ l ll tl ~ l..' Ca mel ..; ' ' .1r1d llh· s(:lt L' coul d do - noth J ~g .! h !! II II. , .l'( kral law w :1-. Jill! intended to ry.., tnL·t q~.~~s 111 th;1t way, und in Lk t l'llco ur ~t ~:-. '\l:l! c'\ to prcvc nL lllJ nor ..; fronl ~n u k1ng, n.rah1an \aHI. Th e rulin g cill <>ws a la wsuit hy J:mc t .\1J ng1ni , :1 S~1n Fran cisco L.m y r 1 suing as a pnvatc cilizcn, to tlfO(('('d . Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday, July 16th at 10 :00 A.M., lhe Home National Bank. Third Sireet, Racine, Ohio, will offer lor sale 8t public Auction, on lhe Bank parking lot tho following : 1991 Nlosan 300 ZK Turbo, Serial Number JN1 CZ24H6MX5021 06. 1973 Mercedes Benz, Serial Number 10704412011292. 1991 Chevrolet Consca, Serial Number 1GILT53G9MV16t 800. 1984 Ford Bronco SeriAl Cancer fund drive icks-:-off - 'Kickoff forthe ·annual fund of the Meigs County unit of the Cancer Society will take ;,l,,r;vt"" 0 " ' ' " at the Semor Citizens John Ray, representative for the ACS. will be the spe-aker and invited ID join the local board members are the fund drive captains and workers. Approximately 200 local volunteers will be conducting a door-todoor canvas ~~r c ntributions during July . The g ·· $9,433 and as of April 30, , 45 had been collected in memorial donations, through the annual flower sale, and the Mouse to College program. Of the total collected, 45 percent remains for operation of the local unit. educational programs and services to cancer patients,_l5 percent goes to the Oh1o DIVISIOn and 40 ~ercent to the Nauonai organ1zauon for research, med1cal grants and program development. . The Cancer Board comm1ttec for th_e fund drive IS Jtm Thomas, the Rev. Wilham M1ddleswarth, Velma Rue, and Scott D1llon. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta S1gma Ph1 1s also mvolvcd m the fund drive activities as a commumty· service project. The committee for that group consists of Eleanor Thomas, Donna Jones, Carolyn Qrueser, Maida Mora, and Nellie Brown. While the week of July 10 ID 17 has been designated as the week for the campaign, solicitation in the various communities will be taking place during the entire month of July. The area captains arc Pomeroy, Ann Rupe and Carolyn Gruescr; Middleport, Velma Rue; Rutland, Suzy Carpenter; Miitersville and Syracuse, Martha McPhail and Donna Byer; Racine, Jane Beegle. Township chairmen arc Donna Facemyer, Columbia; Linda Montgomery, Salem; Rosalie Sayre, Scip,io; Janet Bolin, Rutland; Jean Werry, Bedford; Gay Ann Burke, Orange; Maida and Don Mora, 'Chester; Pastor William Middlesworth, Sutton; Joyce Quillen <111d Kay Proffitt, Lebonan; Teresa Church, Olive; and Sorority service committee members, Salisbury. . While the Meigs County un(t does not have an office in the cotliity, the programs are handled by Pat Boyer of 444 Second Ave., Suite 200 in Gallipolis. The toll free !lllmber is t-800-446-7479. · The unit provides free infonnation and guidance along with referral to Society suvices. community resources and specific inronnation about cancer. Home care items are also available and these incjude free 1031! of walkers, wheelcllairs, canes from the Loan Cioset Supply but Meigs County residents must go to Gal- 1\ucd hy a Caltfomian und er Jaw s forb1dding th e pr omoti on of ctgarcttc sa les to mmors, the st.:.l tc Supreme Court ruled Timrsday. Th e unan im o us de cis io n said Cali fornia and it s ci ti ze n s can enforce Stale deceptive-advertising law s agai nsttnbacco companies for purposes other than health protcclion. Though federa l law prohi bits stat es fr om rcg ulat1n g toba cc o adve rti sin g for hea lth reaso ns. " Congrcss left the slates fr ee to cxc rcJse thc1r police power to pro- II, Number 1FMBU14S3EU002702. 1990 Ford Ranger pickup, Serial Number 1FTCR10A4LUB27395. 1985 Chevrolet Spectrum. Serial Number J81 RF69R3F8432195. Terms of the sale are cash. The Homo Nallonal Bank reserves the right to reject Public Notice any or all bids or 10 remOve the director within 30 days. any unil from the sale at any Proposed actions will l ime. 'become final unl ess a In order to Inspect any ol written adjudication hearing the above named property request is submitted within prior to the sale, JO d'ays of the issuance arrangements may be made date; or the director by calling 949-2210. revises /withdraws the (6)22,23,24,29, 30 proposed aclion . Any (7) 1, 5, 6, 7: 9TC person may submit comments and/or a meerlng Public Notice regarding any draft act ion within 30 days of lhe date PUBLIC NOTICE indicated . " ACTION " . as The following were used above does not received /prepared by the include receipt of a verified Ohio Environmental complaint. If significant Protection Agency (OEPA) public int erest exists, a last week. Effective dates of public m'!eting may be held. final acllons and Issuance As to any action including dates ot Proposed Actions receipt of v e ri f i e d and of Draft Actions are complaints, any person may stated. Final actions may be obtain notice of further appealed, In writing , within actions, and addilional 30 days of the date of this information . Unless notice, to the Environmental otherwise provided in Board of Review, Rm. 300, notices of particular 236 E. Town St., Columbus, actions, all communications OH , 43215. Notice of any shall be sent to: Hearing appeal shall be filed with Public Notice Clerk, OEPA , P.O. Box 1049, Columbus , OH. 43266-0149 PH . (6 14) 644-2115. Consult ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Chaps. 3745-47 and 3746-5 for requirements. Final approval of plans and specifications Mayor and Council Rutland , OH , ENective Oat~ 06/15/94 This final action not by proposed action and is appealable to EBR . Sludge management plan for land application of sludge from the village of Aut Ian d Wastewater Treatment Plant. preceded (7) 1: lTC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Scipio Township Trustees will hold a budgel meetmg July 13th at 6:30 p m. in Pageville. Connie Chapman (7) I ; 1TC THE 1994 MEIGS BOARD- Scott Dillon, right, is president or the Meigs County b()ard of directors of the American' Cancer Society. Other members are from the left, Pat Carson, secretary; Helen Bodimer, standing, the Rev. William Middlewarth, treasurer; Barbara Crow, Velma Rue, Jim Thomas, William Downie, Jr., vice president; and Norma Torres, R. N., service chairman. Other members not pictured are Jane Drown, Patricia Ferguson, Wilma Mansfield, M.D., Jean Moore, Iris Payne and Roger Williams, lipolis.to pick up the items needed. Assistance may also be available fur dressings, homecare items. medications and prosthetic devices, • some of which depend on financial need. As for transportation, patients may be assisted in getting to and from medical and therapy appointments up ID $100 a year at tO cents a mile. Rehabilitation assistance is available to assist patients in returning to their families and communities and plans are being made to start a support group for cancer SUfVIVOfS. Patient education means helping pauents to bener understand the disease and its management through group education programs, pamphlets, booklets and audiovisual presentations. These are free, according to information offered by the American Cancer Society. r-------------------------., Our lobbies will be closed Monday, July 4 in obsenrance of Independence Day. But if you carry an ATM c:ard with one of these symbols... The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Co1ning August 12, 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1994. you have 24-hour aa:ess to your lKOOUilts every day of the year at our SuperTeUer madlines. Marietta Athens Belpre 373·3155 593· 7761 423-7516 Nelsonville Newark 753-1955 788-8820 Lowell Middlepon 896-2369 992-6<iil The Plains IDDOnly 797-4547 376-7123 CALL DAVE OR ROR TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THlS YEAil'S EDITION I• 992-2155 • �I • \ - , Page-3-The Dally Sentinel Friday, july 1, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I CHURC DIRECTO \ Sat Con 44 5-51 5pm,Man - 5.30pm Apostplic Sun Con. -845-9:15am .. C h u r ch 11f .l t•s us Christ Apostolic Vdl ll.tndl .mJ Ward Rd. Duley Mass - 8.30 a.m. Sun . Ma n - 9.30 am 1030a.m JO p .m . .Scrv1ccs - Church of Christ '"' Pom eroy Church of Chrlst 2 12 W Ma m St Pastor Andrew M!lea Sur1Jay Schoo l - 9 30 a m I itwrl\ i\\\t' mhly of God p () Jl , 1 -1 (, 1. Dt. J dmg Lane \ lt ,,H ,_ W Va l'.i' Lll l m:gu ry 1\ Johnson l'umeroy Westsld t Church uf Chr£ 3322.6 Children 1 Home Rd Su.HLtl Sl. huol - \ O OOam. 11 11m \\ , H ~ hql · l l a m &6 pm l'hur sJ.ay Bthlc Study . 7 p m Baptist l ' a~ lur R t; v Davtd Bryan ) U/1<\ ,i)' Sd tiJ U) · 9 '-15 8 ffi II a m and 7 p m W c Jnc~ d ay ....- Sunday School - 11 am Wordup - l Oam , 6 pm W ednesday Scrvu::e1 - 7 p m l\11ddleporl Ctlurch ol Christ llop l' Ua pt isf C hun:h (Southern) ~7 t l Gr .lll l St , Mtddleport \\ urs hql Sc m cc · 7 p.m. Will Baptist C hurch A ~ h Stree t, ~1 t J Jlc port l'.tslur Lcs JIJym lin :-.aturJa y S nv t ~C 7 30 p m 5th and Mam Pa stor· Alllart soo Youth Muustcr Bill Frwer Sunday School - 9·30 am Won htp- ~ 15, J030 a m , 7pm \Vc(lnesda y Scrv u::cs - 7 p m Keno C hurch uf C hrist Worshtp - 9.30 • m l'n·~ Sumb. ) s~ huu l · \0 am Wti!Siup · II am. Wl' dnc sday S1 rv t_c -7 30 p m Kulland 1-lrsl Haptl.!t1 Church :-)unda y School · 9 30 am Worshi p · 10 45 1t m l'um cruy First IhptJst Pas tor Paul St1nsoo I ,1 ~ 1 Mam St SunUay .Sch,)UI · 9 30 am. Sunday School: - 10·30 a.m. Bearwallow Ridge Chun:h of Chi-lst Pa.s10r: Jack Colegrove Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Worshtp - 10 30 a.m, 6.30 p m Wednesday Serv1ce1 - 6.30 p m Zion Church of Christ Pomcroy,llarrurnvtlle Rd. (RL143) Pastor Roger Wauoo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 1030 am, 7 OOp m Wednesday Scrvtccs · 7 p m. Worshtp · l0 30am First South ern Baptist 41 872 Pome roy Pike P11stor 1·. !.Jtnar O' Bryant Sun da v Sdl\>OI 9 30 am Won htp ' I 0 45 a 111 , Sunday School - 10 a m UMYF Sunday 6·30 p.m. Worship II a.m Wednesday Scrv~ c cs - 7 p .m 7 00 p.m Wednesda y Serv1ce s · 7 00 p m F'lrsllhpllst Church. 6\h and Palme r St, Mtddlepon Sunday School - 9 15 am . Worship - 101 5 am. 700p.m. A.B Y - 5 30pm Lo nfs Supper I st S undt~ y of ev~::ry month Wt· dncsJ <~y Scrv iCC· 7 00 p m . Racine First Hapllsl Youth Pa stor Aaron Yoong Sunday School - 9 30 a.m. Worship · 10 40 am ., 7·00 p.m Wednesday Scrv1 cc s- 7 00 p m Tuppers Plain Church of Christ Pa>tor: B1U Wmcs Sund!ay School - 9 a.m. Worship 9 45 am., 6 30 p m. Bradbury Church of Christ ' PastOJ: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Worsh1p - I0 30 am. Youth Meeung - 5·30 p.m. Evcnmg Serv1ct - 7 p m. Wednesday, Biblt: SlUdy -7 p.m. Rutland Church of Christ Pastor Eugene E Underwood Swiday School - 9 30 a.m W~r shtp - 10·30 am, 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:h ufChrbt Comer of SL RL 124 &c Bradbury Rd. Sunday Sc hoo l · IO.iim Youth Minister· Mark Notter Sunday School • 9 30 a.m. Worship- 8.00 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 7·30 p.m. Worshtp · ! Ia rn . 7 30/i.m Wednesday Serv1ce1 - 7:30p.m. Wednes day Servi ce s - 7 :3 p.m Mt. Unhm Ilaptlst Pa stor Joe N. Sayre Sunday S.C hool-9.45 a.m. Evcnmg - 6 30 p.m. WcJncsday Scr.' tces 6:30p.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m . Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 ·30 GnKt' Epbcopal Churdl 326 E Mam St, Pcmeroy Rector: Fr Bill lyle Holy Eucharntlllld Swiday School II am. Coffee llcw roUowmg Holiness . Hickory IIIIIs Chur<h of Christ Pastor: Joseph H. Jlosk.inJ Sunday School - 9 a.m Worship -10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday SeMces -7 p.m. Da.ler Ra cmc, Oil Pastor· Woody Call Sunday Evemng · 6:30pm. Thursday Service · 6·30 p.m. Pastor Kev Earl Shuler Sunday~ 30 am Worsh1p - 9 30 a.m. lhlJrsda y Servlccs- 7.00pm Old Jlclhel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 So R1 7. Middleport Sunda y School 10 am Evem ng - 7 30 p.m. "lhursday Se rvi Ces- 7 30 Hlll>lde Baptist Church Sunday Slhool · 9:30 • m Worship· Jd.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Churth PasiOc Gene Z<lpp Sunday achool• 10:30 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Rt 143 JUSt off RL 7 Pastor Rev Jamc~ R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worshtp - llam,6p.m Wednesday Sc rvH~I -7 p m. St Langs>I~Chrlstlan Church Re<dnllle Church <A Christ Pastor. Philip Stunn S~mday School: 9:30am. WonhipService: 10:30 Lm. Bible Srudy. Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Vktory Baptist lndependant 525 N 2nd S1. Middleport Pastor· Jarncs E Keesee Wo rshtp - I Oa m, 1 p.m Wednesda y Scr.ia::S -7 pm Faith Baptist Church Rculroad St. Masoo Sunday School · lO a.m · Worship - II a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvtces - 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor · Anus Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m Worstup · II am \ j I MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam St , Middleport Pu1or. Rev. Gilbert CB~g, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30am. Won:htp . 10·45 a.m Antiquity BapUsl Pastor· Kcnnelh Srruth Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshop · 10:45 Lm. Thursday Servicea . 7:30pm. Rutland Free WUI BapllA Salem St Panor: Rev Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 am. EvenU1g - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv10::1 • 7 p.m Christian Union H1111'ord Cburdl of Christ In Christian Union Honford, W Va. Pasi.Or. Rev. David McMania Sund•y School · 10 a.m. RMO of Sharon Holiness Church Worship · 9 a.m . Thursday Services - 6.30 p.m . Forest Rua Putor: Deron Newman Heath (Middleport) Sunday school - 9 ·30 a m . Pastor: Frank Smith Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meelmg- 7 p m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m WOJship • 10:30 1m Wednesday Servtccs - 6 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church In mile off RL 325 PasiOc Rev. O'DeU Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhop .J0·30am . 7 30pm. Putor. Deron Newman Sunday School • 9 Lm. Wonhip - 10 a.m . Wesleyan Bible Holln.., Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pactor. Rev. Herbert Cinte Sunday School · 9:30 ~ . m . W011h1p- 11 a.m, 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pordand First Church rllhe Nazarene Sunday School · II a.m. Wunhip · 9:30a.m . 7:30p.m. PastoJ: William lllSbs Sunday School ·10:00 am. Wonhip · 6:30pm. Peart Chapel Wonhip. 10:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Panor: Aormcc: Strulh Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:15 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 Lm. 01ble Study Tuesday - to a.m. Rock Spring• Pas10r:Keoth Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Yo.rth Fellowship. Somday • 6 pn. Wonhip 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m Thunday Servrce ·7:30p.m Laurel CJIIr Froe Methodist Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship·I0:30am. and 7 p.m RuUand Pastor: Arthur Crabtree Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm. Thunday Services - 7 p.m Wednesday Serv1oe - 7 ·00 p m RUdand Community Churfh PuLor. Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School· 9:30a.m. S~mday Evming • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. Salem Center Latter-Day Saints SnoW\IIIe Putor. Florence Smith J-• Church <A Cbrlst <A Lauer Day Salata Ponland·Racine Rd. Putor: Juuce Danoer Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Servoceo · 7.30 p.m. Swoday School- 10 a.m. WoBhip · 9 a.m. Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd Pastor· Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhop 10:30 Lm .. 7:30pm Belhany Pastor: Kenneth Baker Swoday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Faith Ftllowshlp Crusade lor Christ Pastor. Rev. Franklin Dickens Servoce: Fnday. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 10 a.m. Lutheran Stlversvllle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sw1day School9:30 a.m . Everung - 7 p m Rejoicing Llle Church Harrloon•llle Community Chur<h 500 N 2nd Ave., Middleport Putor: Theron Durllam Pastor: Lawrence Foranan Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Sunday · 9:30 Lm. and 7 pm. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Canntl Pastor. Kmneth Baker S~mday School . 9:30a.m. w-toip ·10:45 Lm. (2nd & 4th Sun) · St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove P1110r. Down S/ialdina Worship· 9:3 a.m. Swoday School · 10.30 a.m. Walnw and Hmry Su .• Ravenswood, W.VL Morning Srar P11tor: Kenneth Baker SIUlday School· 9:4S a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 Lm. Co-t:tuton: Revs. Ridiard A ThuBday Services -7:30p.m Our Saviour Lutheran Churdi "'huicia Bonds-Krua Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Sutton Putor: K.cnnelh Baker .,Sunday School · 9·30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (lSI & 3rd Sun) Wonhip. II a.m. S_L Paul Lutheran ChiA'dl Comer Sycamore & Second SL, Pomeroy East Lelart Pastor: Ken M~ter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wedneaday . 7 p.m Pas10c Dawn SpaldiJ1& Sunday School • 9:4~ am. Wonhip · II a.m. United Methodist Racine Graham United Methodlll Wonhip· 9:30am. (In & 2nd Sm). 7:10p.m. (3rd &c 4th SIDl) Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Putor: Ken Molter SIDlday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Plll'l!ih Pastor. Hdm Kline Coolnlle Cbun:b Main &c Fifdo Sa . Sunday Scl.ool ~ 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. Tueaday Servtoes • 7 p.m. Plstor: Ollrles Janet Be~el Church Melp CooperaUve Parish ; '----,.., Northeast Cluster hi Rd. !-' a.m- Sunday oo - 9 Wonhip- IOa.m. Allred Puler. Sharm Hausman Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WOfJhip. II a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday s'ervices • 10 am. Hoddngport Cbun:h Enddme House of Prayer (II Burlingham gourd! off Route 33) Pastor. Robert Vance SWlday wonhip · 10 a.m . Middleport Community Chur<h S7S Ptarl St., Middleport Putor. Sam Andenoo Sunday School tO a.m. Evming ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce • 7:30p.m. Faith Ta....._le Cburda Bailey Roin Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw10r1 Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evmins 7 p.m. Thunday Service · 7 p.m. SyrocuR Mission 1411 Brid&eman St., Syracuae Pu10c Roy (Mike) ThomJIIOO Sunday School - 10 am. Evenini • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Hazel CommuniiJ Church OffRt. 124 Putcr: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip ·I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Dy.,.llle CommuaiiJ Cbn:b Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Christian Fel ....lhlp Cenl<r Salem SL, Rutland PallOr. Roben 1!. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip ·li:IS Lm., 7 p.m. w~ Service- 7 p.m. GnndSI- Chester Pastor. Sharon Hausmut Wonhip- 9 a.m. M - Cluopel C~un:b Larry Faw, Superintendent Sunday adtool- tO a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. w.....aday S.rvioe - 7 p.m. SIDlday School- 10 a.m. Wonhf- I_ I a.m. Wedneaday Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thunday Semceo • 7 p.m. ""!".,.. · 8 pm. ' Ton:h Church Co.Rd.63 S~mday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 am. Joppa Pas10r: Bob Randolph Wontlip -9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m . Nazarene Radne First Church or the Nuareae Looa Bot~o~n- ' Pas10r. Rev. Phillip sCarbeny Sunday School - 900 a.m. Pu10r. MJrt SkiQI Suroday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:30a"".,6p.m. Wednesday Servicca - 7 pm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Middleport Cburdl olthe Naureaoe 1\; Paowr. Gqory A. Cundiff Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 am., 6:~ p.m. • Wednesday aervice ·6:30p.m. Bouemur Ave., l'llmeroy. s ...day School • t0:30. m Wonhip - IO:OOa.tll.• 7:30p.m. 1\\- Fll't.,~urch s:t.:l- Sunday 9:30 ..... Wonbip- 10:4~ am.. 7:30pm. W........._y7:30p.m. ML OIIYOC-mualty CHn:b Putor. l.awtaiOC lluah Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. llvenina · 7 pm. Wodnoday Servia: -7 p.m. Ualted Failla Cto.,.. RL 7 m Pomcsoy_By-Puo .. . -- -- • JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seat coven, convertible tops, Antique Cars. 20 yn experience. Boat Seats. 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 3125/94 Wanted to buy· Standing COLLINS ENTERPRISES oCarpenlry •Palnllng •Power Waahlngcloana all exte(IOra wllh high preaaure sprayer •Reaoonable Ratn Veara Experience •Free Esllmatea wood & pine. Call 614·682·7676 985-4181 flnd111 Cloaln Milll'l n<l r .1 hirL PI M ~ k il • r ;~;a;~~~ ~· .:·•-: 1'· ~ ~ ·-e·L!·ITi2,;, , K&C lnst.llllool CaD Westertt Auto 997-5S1S Free Estimates Residen1ial, Commerci~l (' () 111 E Mam Stroet 991 3785. Pomeroy (614) 992~7474 POMEROY, OHIO 264· Soutli 2nd Things . . bwal'ln lhe MNTADS INSURANCE : SERVICES ------. 06 a.fterlll 992-6454 214 E Maon 992·5130 Pomeroy SALES :~.::::-::;;7'' ' . . ._ Memorial Hospital liS E. Momorial Dr Pomoroy 992·2104 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT EWING FUNERAl HOME .. DII(nil\ ·::,~;;:~~:" tJ and .'if•rl'lf'l' 1/wn:v·"-- Established 1913 608 EAST MAIN "\ • POMROY, OliO 992-2121 I 06 M11lbeny Au. (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 4 Family Garage Sate July1&? lillian Weese, Oak Grove Rd Racine, Ohio Nice clothing, furn~ure, & misc. Middleport Penlec<ISial Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · I0 am. Evelting · 6 p.m. Southfork Show Bar Open 4 pm to 2.30 am Tuesday thru Saturday Hot Fun Girls.Girls Girls Point Pleasant, WV Wednesday Sel"llices- 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syracu.e First Unlled PrabyteriMI Pastor: Rev. Kriuna Robinsoo Sunday School · 10 a.m. 304·675-5955 Wunhip- II a.m. Harrlsmvlile Presbytertan C~urch Wonhip · 9 Lm. Sunday School·9.45 a.m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School- 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist S.ventla-Day Adveotist Mulheny 1111. Rd., Paneroy Pastor. Roy l.awiruky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. TRI-STAU K-9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel aervrce. pups & young dogs lor sale. Rottweiler & Shepherd Stud Servoce By appl. only HAULING Reasonable Rates SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 314~3 1 MO Edon Unlled Breth...., In Chrla 2 Ill milea nmh ~ lleedaville oo State Route 124 Pts10r. Rev. Robert Maddey Sunday Schooi-IOa.m. Wonhip. 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicea -7.30 p.m. IT'S RAINING , !~:ArNS. l · LOHSE ~~~~~! Prt•\cnphon~ 991 l9H FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 9'92-7075 1 12 North Se<ond A... Ohoo gl • INDUSTRlES Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614-992-7878 SR 7 - Five Poln1a ...... YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Friday & Saturday Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board 01 Ed1101ttlon of In order to be conaldered, all aealed blda a hall be roce1ved In the Tteoaurer'a lhe Melge Local School Office, 320 EaatMaln SlrMI, Dlalrlct clealree 10 receive I 0 r the P.O. Box 272, Pomeroy, I d bid •e• • • Ohio, on or before 12:00 following: • 1 cit Th d J 1 . 1. Fleellneuruce ; ~; noon ura ay, u Y 2. T1re1 and Tubee 'ENVELO~S SHALL BE 3. Fire Exllngulaher ....._ PLAINLY MARKED "BID". Repair Aaclcl The Board ol Educetlon 4. Studen 1 enl reaerveathe right to accepl lnaurance or reject any and all blda. ' 5. Bread and ' Bakery Jane Fiy, TNUurer p,oducta Melga Local School Dlalrlcl . I. Milk and Dairy (6' 17 24 (7} 1• STC ~ 44 // I I Apartment torRent ~J,.,>nirln upl~o ls1erv OPift,IG IN JULY Over 12, dlubled or htlnc:llcapped FmHA 1 becl100111. Rentll for 10 to t405, bued on Income. 118na-, Nfrlget*lr, carpet, M:, on altll laundry, .,.rfdnf. . '· 4-949-2012 TOO 800-751J-07~ FmHA R•nt•l Aaalatllnca Equ•l Opporlunhy &A~on Announcements SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE Crochet Spread, Mise, July 111, 2nd, Jrd . 4 Family, Rt 7, Flrtt lane Above Clay Schoot 4·7·1 MO Yard Sa la Tara Apia . Saturday HIY TOIO!Ing and Counaatlng Anonymoue (Your Name ta New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. e Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843-5264 6F., 75 1 Club Repair liNGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 8:4fi'p.m. . 81*111 E•rly Bird 1100 P•yotf Thl• Ml good for 1 tl- · ' FREE c:•rd. Lie. No. 0051-342 Chlldran·a, clothing TALK LIVE WITH BEAUTIFUL GIRLS III Call Now 1-110().263:41000 Ext. 4titil~Muat Ba 18 Yra. Old. U .ll'il Min. ~rocoll Co. 602-954-JII20 Garage Salt, July 2. Sat 9 00.-.30, 607 FirM St , Naw Haven, dollltfl from echool Giveaway Huge Yard Sa.I..CIIf1on Taber~ nacle, Cllf1on, WV, Slit July 2, 9? Rain cancela. • AKC Aaglotared Chow, mala, 2 yoa111 ofd to good homo, 614- FrM Puppl•: Molher Part Terrlor, Will Make Nleo Small Dog • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 lnstall_ed Call For Details FO< Children, 614-367:0238. Khtano Ooey Strlpe 814-4:4&3158. Khtana Vary Cuto, 614-367.(1500. Ra111go<atO<, - n l work: dlahwaaloor and dryar: 814-11112 7841. Regllltered AmeriCIIn Pttt Bull Terrier, &mo. old, to good nom.. 304-1186-3413. Take down 30or40 building 10< lumber. :MJoHll-l388. Torrlar /Beagle 1111 I llontha Old Sllota Spoyad, Collar, lAaah, Food lndudad, •~•· 0421. Water Md, 304-675-3860. 6 Lost & Found Found: Haoelofd Cow On Wllha Road, 114-440-1427. "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Englleh 6 Au.tn~ll•n ShMp DoQI. Dlnarant Agee & Colen, FrM kltterw, eute •nd QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Yard Sale, July 1 & 2, 406 Second St, Mason, WV Lola ol •verythlng. Black Klttan, 1114-317.0533. MaiO & Famate, B14.ol46-l885. Fo&.nd: ma)e Brhtany, haa been . - - . 814-JII2-3Cil2. FOU'\d: Sl8rneM c.t, Upper Flail Community (WIIHe Church Ad), 9oal Pol~~-=la, Maring JMirplo tollar. -35.2:1. flahlng rodtlr. .la mining from 103 Condor Str..C, 114-812·75'18. Straot, Middlaport. llttla boya 2· 0, .orne men and WQffiiOI a• tort.d IIZM, mlac . hOUMhold. ~3:00. tor 114- Wamad To Buy: Hooked On Phonlco, lltH45-tM24. Want.d To Buy: Junk Autoe Whh or Whlloul llotora. Coli L..any Llvaly. B14-38J1.11303. Top p,Jcn Paid: All Old U.S Colna, Gold Ring~ Silver Colna, Gold Colnt. M.T. ~. Coin Shop, 151 Se.eond Avenya, Oalllpolla. Like, 2 family, Sai!Mday, July 2, 8 · ~ ' :00, Haning f'Midanee, Ftatwoocla Ad. EXtra nle<~ ehild,ao'a and women'• c:lothaa very old anllqi.M butt.. and china cup-board, curtalna, ...rclaa t:Mka, mite Employment Services Help Wanted 11 AVON I All ArNa I Shlrtay Spea,., 304-875--M:li. AVON! All ariU. Need extra Of want 1 carMr, ehhat 3 llmlly carport a~l Saturday 2nd, 8.00--4:00, •nl upright plano, ona mile fr Chester on New Hope Rd. Follow algnt, rain or aMine. ••~•II Marilyn. 304--88;2· 2645 or 1-800-W2-t35e. 3 family garage ..,,, Friday, Saturday, July f-2, baby cl~~~ ~dl" clothu, mana clo!J'Mlg. toya, kllch•n ltemt, )leorg• Oral• r.. ldanca ~Jtjto poet To O.monalrata Oiht By HOUM Of Uoyd /Chtlalmat Around The World Party MtKhandiH. Work Hour•. FrM $300 kit. No Uacllng, No Dallvary, Aleo ,..ktence Vacancies, SICI,on 8, Poetlng, oHic:o, Autlanii,Ohlo.'" 3 lamlly yar'd oaL• July 1 ·~1ni on Bailly Run o ::M3-:. --,--;-;---.,.-::--::-- : 8 lamlly· July 1~, llom-4pm. ~thee, houaeho&d ttema, chord organ, booka, clothing, Rlv•f- llolgllla Apartmeru, YoRoWbuoh Rd. All Yard SaiM MuM Be Paid In Advance Oudllne: 1.00pm lha money Ambhlow Sail Stanar Naodad Booking Partloa, &14-3711-21111. Aa per Art~ll i T111nat.r~~ and ot lhe Negollatld AgFMment betwaen 1he MlTA and the Board of Education, the Uelge Local Schdol Oltlrk:l It pc.tlng Ihe follow! ng VltCII nc: Ia tor ha rwgular INching ll.aH: Social Studl• Teacher at Melge High School (Comprahonolve Social Studl• eertllleatlon requl~), A.. la1ant Varahy Football COach, A...rv, FggtiJ.H Coach 'Asal•ant Band Dl,.ctor ana1 Technology Coordinator (exempt position). AVON SELLS ITSELFI Potantlat Earnings J200 -$2,000 Monthly, Sell At Wo~ Horne/ And Malt -order. FTM 1ralnlng 1-800-Jlt2- L.oat: Walker Coonhound, male dlly belorw the ad la to run, 4738. Eagle "ldga I 10 lllte C,..k Ra1 Sundoy adlllort- 1:OOpm Friday, vleTnlty. REWARDI 304-8~ Monday edition 10:00a m. A\lon Wanta tndlvldualll lnta,... REWARD Phone 3504. Saturday Me" Red lrith Setter Anewwa The Nama Of Baron, Oaytl...,: 814-416-2648, Evenlngo: 814-44HN. C111fta-R-Ue Ia having • going out of bualne.. ule. Trtpte lace To 992-659761311 mo. SUMMER IMAGES TANNING 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis 16-$25 Bike, Wlcltar Baalcol~r. Bop Clothing, Largo Slzod womana Clothing, lloOka. Mud! llooel Bo~t Bop FrM KfftaM, Rain ISNne. MIDDLEPORT· S. Third· A 3 bedroom, t' t/2 bath, 2 story home wtth lamtly room. nawar shonglaa, and ftroplace with buck slovo 1nside. $45,000 AT. 143- At 1/2 story. 4 bedroom, 1 1.12 balh homo Jhat ~as a beautiful stone fireplace bolween hv01g room and dinong roorn. has spac1ous oal·tn kitchen. a large 2 car QSr&ge w/workshop, cellar w/ storage above, and Is all srtttng '!I) approx. one aero. , $41I,IJCII MIDDLEPORT- Broadway St. - You'll noed lo sea lh!s gorgeous home In .tov.n but on a largo .Jot having • apa~us b11drooms, 2 balhs, family room, dtmng room, burlt-Ln· dishwasher. 3/4 basamanl, deck, .garden. spot, .C!IIPOrl. elorage builcing and low mai~tenance alurr•.num siding. All of lhio priced light lo 111H. DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................tm-5692 BRENDAJEFFERS .. , ..................................992-3056 JERRY SPRADUNG .......................... (304) 882-3488 OFFICE .......................................... _............ 882-2886 313. Hair Styllat Naadad For A Buay Frlday and Saturday, SR 325, O.nvllte, follow alg,.. Immediate o.-nlnga Avallab)l Gar~~ge aaJe.. friday and S.1ur· day, CoUege Av•nue, RuU1nd, Experience, Sign on Bonus Avallabl•, Equal Opportunhy Employar.; Contact the Alii• tant Olr.ctor ol Nuralng, Plncrul Car• Cent..-, 110 Snowden rwldance. Gara~ .... July 1-2, llor:lrlc typowrhar, golf clubo. tloeo. VCR, hou..noad, bllby ttema, clolhee all *-• ml.c. lteme. ....... lth ttou. Put T•x• ANd On 581, S.turday Only. POMEROY- Crow Ad • A large 1 t/2 aero lot wilh a Baninglon doublowide, silting on a lull basement. Home has 4 bedrooms. din<ng room, lam<ly room and tn-ground pool, back deck. and much more. Mualaee $49,900 Hmbta Proclucll At Home. Coli Toll Frao, t-1100-487-6566, Ext. Salon, Salary Plua Vacation, 614-44&-M~G. 114-416-72tia. looll, lo1t of Mind & pow• toola, loinler, aklll aaw, car, l much POMEROY- Willow Crook Ad- A 1984 t4x70 Shultz, 2 bedroom mobolo homo sttting on approx 1 1/2 acres. ASKING $25,500 Easy Work! Excellent Pay! q. tor C.rtlllod Nurwo Aldaa. Compothlva Wagoa, Dlf1orental wfth Plnocroat Drlva. Oolllpotla, Ohio 45631 614-44&-711:1. Ernie Bing. 48642 SR 124, I.Deal Traah Company. PartTime With Ful._Time Potential Ractrw. CDL'a Raqulrad. M... Ba Able Garage aalo-l!urday, t:~ lo Load a Drive. Send AIIUIMI' 3:00, Old between lalrgrounda a lo Pallat Mill. To: P.O. Box 117, Bldwotl, OH INIMO. OH Driver wanted, 10:00am--? call 1nd tumttu,., much manti 3 Family Garage & Yanl Sala: July 1otR2nd, N P.M. 10 MIIM Out St. t. 141 On La~. Home lrtterlor, Luggage, Sand and much more. Evarythlng mu.t go Evarythlng marked down . County Rd. 3, f 112 mllu out Laadlng CrNk Rd. oft Rl. 7. Gurw, & VIcinity lad In Eamlng $1 -$12 /Hr. No Ooo< To Doer. 1~at.a644 . Ia $1.28/yd., bead- 5 yardSi$1, A.A. Knight at614-882·2433. Fll'lt trailer on .. h up Willow Cruk Ad, July 1-4, 8;00-darlt NEW BULBS LOW PRICE 992-2487 Midd eta~ kame, St4-81r.i!-5053. buy- boby bad, IKI2-751t after $pm . m Ollvar St.. lllddlepor1, Frtday 1M, Saturday, 2nd 10" AIOund 11 P.M. 814-~180. tum plow, men 'a ~nta 36x32, lMt· BIC.. Tic coon hcund, FOI'· al•,.o, ga WMdellter, desk. 11111 Run Ret. black whh gray 111pcholr, tO ·~ blko, 12.000 BTU air condillfir, glauware, apoll, 114-!Mll-27511. knlck~naeks, much more, 8.00. t.o.t: r.ward tor ratum of • 6.00. Brown and white Brittany Spaniel. Five Pt. Area. Name, Buffy. o·. J & Auto Parta and Salvage, lito buying Junk ca,. & tr-ucia. 304·773-5343. Wanlad lo 2 family ul• Friday, July 1, Saturday July 2. 300 Sro.dway 2 flmlly, Maplewood Racine . June 30, July 1. Dan'1 Junk hi S•ll Ut Your NonWorking MaJor Appllancea, Color T. V 't Aefrigera1ora, F.-..ura, Vel:~·•. Mlcrowav1e, Air Condlllonera, Wuha,., Dry•ra, Copy Machine.. Etc. F 14-25&-1231. mobl~ 2 flimlly carpof't aal• SallM"day, Walttr Burb r.aic»nc:e, 36058 Roekoprlngrr Rd. Vt2 milo !rom lee. 8 Otcotatad Mon.w.rw. • • , ... · old Iampo old tharmomet•rs, old cl~ anllque tumhur• Riverine Antlqi.Ma. Rusa Moore, owner. S14-H2· 2526. Wa buy etta1e .. Wa,.. to buy all of Fos.nd: Wallll Noor S.A. On 9ocOI'Id Avenue, Frlday NIWOt lOST Lat• Model Ca,. Or Trucka, 1987 Modala Or Nftwer, Smhh Buick Pontiac 1800 E.utem Avenue, Galllpoll•. July 1--2, 8am glr1 1, wom&n "e ' Huge Yard Sal ...9ml N~h on Rt 2, Flatrock, Frt-Sat-Sun. 11112-6347. F!M Khtanwll14~t.a.t7 205 North Second Ave. ..... Athen• and Logan "'Sliding he Seal8 .. kitten: 814-742-244!. Antique• will buy ont piiCII or entlra household, Osby M1rtln, top dollar paid, 614-GQ:2-'Jl.c1. 6 Family Yard S ale-beside Clitpond, Wan1ed to Buy Clean Ion 112 tow Fox lerrter and Beagle pup; 2 1dutt t.m•l• c.ala; 1 malt 9 & VIcinity thood or Southoaat Ohio In 4 (No Sunday Calls) Auctioneer Col O.C:ar E.. Click, License I 754-g..c , &. Bonded, 304-8i$-343Q Pl. Pleasant Appolmmont•.c.n 6!4-448-()166, 414 Seeond ~ - . Galllpolle. Aleo Available It Planned P.,..n-- "' Rick PMreon Auctlon~P.ny, full tlma auctlonMr, ·eompteta 1uctlon aervlct . Uc.,Md t66 ,0hlo &. WMI VIrgin!., 304Tn-5785 July 2nd, 8A II Never Aakld). Planned Paf8fl-o thood of SouthN.t Ohio. For an Pomoroy, Ohl~ Colf'•notu IMiO Scott Sectional Couch, Canning Jara, 992-6215 Homlt ollh• Eutern S.turday Only, July 2nd, 1 To 3, 1 Mll11 OUI Sl Rt 218. Oven, Rototll~r, G1rd1n Toola, Lampe, Rltla C.r Truck. MIK -Room Addltlona -New garage• -Eia<:trical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting aloo concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Glrll Softball Awarda "I School Rd, Water Pump, Hot -A ir BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. 614-11112-2648 Yard ul• Saturday~-. ~~y 2, •5, TNiord'a, MainS. ., KKIM, kld'a Moving Sa... 15 112 Vlnt Sl, elotMing. BetwMn 1 & 2nd Avenue, Rain Or Shin., Saturday, Sl.Jil. Yard aal• Saturday1 Ju_ty 2. 11.-t dav. lAh..- 12 0<') Won , July 2nd, nou. . on fight In Chea'ler, Ohk», :ltd, rh. SA 24 8 Sho p Vac, eryetal , atghana, quilla , yard chalra, Ptaaun1 Valley E111et ... &. .Ide fypt~wrltar , muc h mor11. Columbia Gaa On JacQon Pike Friday, S.turday, 8· 7 Y•Uowbulh Rd, Racine, Friday and Saturday, clothing, all ..,..., Rain Or Shine, Boy a Clothing, '5 baby clqthoo and h.,... and Mentha ·2T, L..adiH SIZII Jl.t2. mlae Toy1, 4x10 Utllhy Trailer, Hou&ehokl ltema, Etc 1 Mile Sale Out Georges CnM From Rwte 8 7 On Don Drive, S.lurday 8-3. S.turday, Sunday, fi11WC TfN CHESTER . COUIRYClUB Jewelry, We•t•m Public fabriC • general c leaning 949-2168 111n· SYUCUSE,OH. 446-3896 & sco1chgard • drapery FREE ESTIMATES 614-88~961 WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS Pomer()y MARTECH EMPIRE 48% off proc~ucta ~ RAILROAD TIES BINGO American Legion Rutland Mon. & Wed. starting at 6:30. Starting July,4th. $60 a game if 75 people. ) Furniture one dollar a dayl 240 sq. ft.) Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 614· 667·PETS Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting United Brethren ML Hennon United Brethren In C~rtst Cbun:ll Tem Community off CR 82 Puwc Robtn Sander~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.rn., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Servioea -7:30p.m. No drugs or chem• caJs All tor about FREE 992-4119 AI Tromm Owaer 1-SDD-291-5600 - SWISHER Veterans 611511 mo . pd USED CLASSIFIEDS Pomeroy FIDvt~,er Shop' ~\ Brogan-Warner 10 ton min. on all. •UGHT HAUUNG •AREWOOD BILL SLACK PtnlecQslal A!lHlllbly SL Rt 124, Raane Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • I0 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 pm. 992-5432 Middleport SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM 992·2269 "FHiurlng K.,ruclcy Fried Chicle""" 992-5141 CLEANING SPECIAL 614-992-3470 Llmeatone: 15 ton & up St0.50 Jon; 15 ton & under $11.~0 lon Top Soil $6.50 ton Gravel $11.50 ton - 1 Sand? - Low Ralea And More SHRUB & TREE TRIM••II REMOVAL Pentecostal No Mooting• No Weogh Ins WICK'S HAULING SERVICE ""'""N Cllhon Tabfl'nacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. WoBhop · 7 p.m. Thuncby Service - 7 p.m Crow's Fatr~IIY Restaurant 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy 7 1 3 i~l fTF N Joe N. Sayre Salos•d Lose Weight TOll FRU 1-1(10.141-0070 QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD O.C.ratlvo Hedge Trimmer, Reeorde, Curlalne, Shlrta. 9n·70130A 992-SSSlOI . LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL ... u•-w•od Church of J.,.. ChrLsl, Apostolic Faith 1/4 mile past Fort .Meigs on New lima Rd. Puler. William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedne•day,-7:00 p.m. Fnday-7 00 p.m. UWUNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOM£ All MUES ' MODal ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HElliNG & COOLING 94 RACI-NE PLANING MILL NEW ' USED PARTS FOI SR 7 - Five Points ln1erior & Exterior Take the pain out ol painling. Let ua do it for you. Very reas· onable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. 614-985-41 BO Wednesday Serv1cc - 7:30p.m. The Belleven' Fellowd)i{MI11t$1ry 327 Mecharuc Sl.,''l'oineroy Pastor. Rev. Marga~l J. Robin~ Services: Thunday, 7:30pm. Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 2:30p.m. II~ DARWIN, OHIO Calvary Pilgrim Chaptl HamsonvtUc Road Pastor. Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhop · II a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesdar · 7 p.m. Friday · fellowohrp service 7 p.m. The Salvation Anny 6 I 4-992-7878 Wednesday Serv1ce - 7:30p.m. Wonhip- I 0:30a.m and 1 p m. Trinity Coovecadooal Church Pu10r. Rev. Roland Wildman Cloun:h • 9:1Sa m. Won hip · I0:30 a.m. 985·4473 timber, all hard Calvary Bible Church Pastor. Ron Fierce Sooday School· 9:15am. WoBhip · 10:15 Lm. Specoalizing on Cuslo m Frame Repair FREE ESTIMATES Backhoe Work and General Hauilng Limeslone - Fill Dir1 Gravel • Sand Leach Bed ln stallal<on and Septic Syslems Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. New Haven Churdl ottH Nazarene ~ Pastor. Glmdon Stroud Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Pa1tor. Robert E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Cburdl of God of Proplleq O.J. Whioo Rd. elf St. RL 160 Fairview Bible Church Lewt, W.Vo. Rt. I Pallor: James l.cwts Sunday School • 9 a.m. HyseU Run Holiness Church Putor. Roben Manley Reedavllle Paa10r. Rev. Phillip Ss:arbeny Wonhip- 9.30 a.m. Wonh1p- 10·30a.m Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith FuU Gospel Church L.oog Boacm Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday Scl><n· 9:30am. Wedneaday Service• -7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:3llam. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. 6:30p.m P.,menoy SJnCUJO Chun:h rl God Apple and Seoond Sla. . Pu10r. Rev. David Russell ~y School and Wonhip- 9:30a.m. ! livenin& SeMcct- 1 p.m. Wedneaday Servica • 7 p.rn, Coolville Road Rutland Church rl the Naurene Putor: Samuel Buye Other Churches Reort~anlzed White's Chapt!l Wesleyan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip .JOa.m. Sunday School · 9.30 am. Wonhip·I0:30Lm .• ?p.m. Thunday Service• - 7 p.m. Sunday School • I0 a m. Wonhip ·II Lm., 6 p.m Wedneaday Servica · 7 pm. Worship· 10.45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednuday Semce - 7 p.m Pastor. Rev. Jotm Neville Hobson Christian Union Middleport, Ohio Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday ovenirli, 7:30p.m. Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Rutland Church ol God Pai\Or: Grea~ L . Sean Cherrier Chun:~ oflllel'!iazarene Sunday ochool · 9 30 Lm Worship· 10:30 a.m.• 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. ML Olive United Md-sl Off 124 behind Will:eiVille Church of God Wedneaday SeiVle<S · 7 p.m Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co Rd. 31 Pastor. Rev . Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30 Lm . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Minersville Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip. 9:30 Lm., 7:30pm Wedncaday Services ·7:30p.m. Ml Moriah Church <A God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sllterfield S~mday School · 9:45 a.m. Evcnina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m. ; Worship - II a.m. Sunday school - 9 :30a.m. Sunday wonhip · 10.35 Lm. & 7 p.m. Ouldren'1 church · 10·35 a.m Youth 6 p m Wednetday prayer service - 7 p m . Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Rc.:.d Sunday Sctlool - 9:30 Lm Pomeroy Church fllhf Nuarene Pastor. Rev Thomas McClung Sunday School - 9 :30a.m Worship . 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. MARTHH INDUSTRIES • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Wednesday Sem(X: - 7 p rn . Flatwoods Liberty Chrlstlan'Chun:h Bethl ehem Baptist p.m. Pas:tor. Ke1th Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m Leading Creek Rd • Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King ROIERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION Sunday Sdoool · 9 a.m. Wonhtp · 10 am , 1 p.m. Wednesday Sc mcc · 7 p.m Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 am .• 6 p.m Wednesday Servu:es - 7 p.m. ( Pu10c Rev. Rick Maloyed Silver Jtjdge Pa1tor: Duarie Sy<iermricker SyncP.&Se Church fl the Nazarene Pastor. Rev. Rid. StullJ.ll Enterprise Pastor Keith Rader Sunday School - I 0 a.rn Worship - 9 a m. Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Rout.e 325,l.angsvlle Soutb lkthel New Testament Wonhip - 10·45am,7pm Wednesday Scrvtces - 7 p.m Asbury (Syncuse) Pa.nor· Deron Newman Sunday School • 9 45 a m Episcopal Sunday Wonhop · 2:30p.m.; lhunday l ef'\IIClll - 7:30p.m , Reedsville FelloW5hlp Church rA the !'li azarene Pan..-: John W. Dooglas 1 Swoday School · 9:30a.m. Central Cluster Wednesday Servux s - 7 p .m Putor. Peter Tremblay Evangelist: Derek Stump Sii H·r nun Uaptlst P a ~ t vr lhl l Lttlle Sood•y School · 9·30 am. Wonhip · 6 p.m. Nease SeUiemenl Chun:h Wednesday Scmc:eJ • p.m Sunday School - 9 Lm Wonh1p - 10 a.m. Tue sday Srrv1 ceJ · 7:30p.m. Cllen.er Michigan Sare: 50 Nell, July tat. nd, ")rd. Clotheo ·3X. Toya, TueS<Iey, North Mal", Rutland, Evcrung 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7 30 p.m Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Gallipolis VIcinity & Full Gospel Llghthouoe 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • I0 a.m Tuppers Plain• St. Paul Putor · G u y IIanes The Dally Sentlner- Page-9 ( PasiOc Rev. Robtn 1:.. Srrutlt. Sr Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhop · 10:30 Lm. 7 p.m. Wednesda y Service -7 p.m. PulOr: Sharon Hau1man Worstup- 10 J Oam, 7 pm Wednesday ScrviCCI - 7 p.m. ( h t] , l ~t l t s C hurt h Swiday School - 10.30am. New Life Church of Cod l':h " 'r James Miller SunJ ~ )'i~ h oul I vn11rt~ 7 Pastor. Pat !Jenson > Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Huge yard ..... 4~ Club, July 1·2, Bill Stewarta, one mUa att•r 45614. Mature Granny Type To Car• For 2 Chlldran, :1-4 Dayo A Waet. Colt Betw.,. H P.M. B14-38JI. 105~. Rutland Olllceild. tumat left •" ALL Yanl SaiH lluat Be Paid In 124 uotoPoll 1.u11et 1111• Ad ..- . OEADUNE: 2:00p.m. Cometary. Baby elolhea, boolta, 3 Honoat Outgoing Cuotomer Oriented ParsoN: To Help the day betora the IMI Ia to Nn. lncomo Potamlal. fiMI I lntor- lop, TV'a, dining room auh•, &onday adhlon - 2:00 p.m. ralrlgaratOI', tempo, utllhy tub Ftlday. llonday adlllon - 2:00 and much mora. p.m. Saturday. ::;:.:==:"-"7-'--:-:-:-::-::---;Unwood 011 Lake Hugo yard oalo- July 1-2. Tack· Biock Ba'-~ ervlne Ad., Racine; ~ mi .. off Rio Grande, Fumhwa, At 124 G~owold 11-"- Houaohold - . oanwa. · · • ·-•· PuzzJ• btw. -Hou. Trunk, taellblet, toott, furnHur•, mltlc:. Bike, ~tecio'!.IM, CiOihaoi, July' "'ikooy 1-2. Dam-? salem St., Aut· let, >nd, N . land. Bab' lumhuoe, atothlng Ftlday, Solurdoy, 8-4, 4 Mil• and mlac. anti. Fn>m Addloon 3V18 Addlaon July t-2, Willow booaldo Plke1 _ Koe!JYII'a, Family Cloth- Pamlda, t:O().7 lnlant. a dun Jng, lilac. llo,. Suha. clothing. atone jara, mloe. Fflday, Saturdlly, t To 7 Patriot July 1-2-3, 8arn-&pm. 30'a dining Road, OH 77ll<W-• Jaana I room .. lt.e, •xc. "'Wringer Short• IIIla, .... ~ro Bolly " - whhw, Nang. unit., mlac. tum., HouaoholdM,and etolhlng. Altay Sycamora and Beech. Ftlday, Solunllly, 8:00 11M 4:00 llllldlaport. Vllrioue HeM tlhOkt tlema, Qoch.. )!\g, Boob, Fumltu,., 151 Kerr Large 3 lamlly yanl uio- tum~ Road, Kan Ohio. lura, houoeloold appt-. and - to clolhM, toya, and oa._ Bola: Saturday, July • )ewotry. Oood lama priced to 2nd, t. 7 1 114 IIIIo Out <loergoe aall. Saturday, July 2nd, llaln Cnolt Qll RL 7. 81r.... r...,..,. Ptalno. Ohio. Huge: 114 .... Put IIIGhell Rd, Salurdroy, July 2. Dplfy On 1111, lOth, 111, 2nd. A Utile raoldonoo on SA 7. b4low 01 E..-ytltlngl Eaatam High School. Mote/My clolhea, boby -heo and boby ~ OH 211. Tltuladay Mamo, ch!2!1ng table, toya, Ttiru lllturdav t nu 1 Aoln or diM-••••••Jng and ShiM, a_, ...... Cr""' C.:" killl of l •• lac. Yard oaio- Bill C10011 IMidenca, Yallow Buah Road, llaoclna, Ohio. Frtdoy and llolurdlly. - 4pm. July 111, 2nd, 1 .., ·Llrga Yanf • • Friday and lotunlay Cllalhlm w-~Tora.Ciwvy Whaola, IIIIo. J!1n1 lol - Watorbad, Sto,.. =-=·=~~u~~ 01 Pofter, Frl, I lilt, Only. ~';::1c:.!'~ ·:.~a..sc::. lfll ..lchlng mini flllnda, cu..la na, wllalil banch j!V•Ider!. -~ chalr, ...,..,. Ing, mloe. 1:-:00. cloth- With ORIWing ButlnaM. Oooil llllng Work. Good Opportunhy For Colloao Studanta. Coli Bet••n l-l,l'uae l WN Only, 114-446-llt41. OwneriODeratora C.rdnal Freight C.rr1ara Ia hlrtng ·~ Olo'a to run flatbed, •m percentage of - ....... p<llllng -..pany fralla,. or pulllng own tr1Uer, hel.fth lnaurar1C41 w/dtnt.ll a v+-elon awallable, baH plat• available, bobot:all lnaur•nce IYiilablo. IUal coni aptam, -.y oottlamoma, rldor ~· Umo homo. 1.aoo.:J». Otim«/Oporaton C:ardhwt fralght C.rTtera te , _ hl~ng In llw nn dlvlalon peld loadld or 1mp4y mllao woJoacl. lng pay, etop pay, heonh .... IUI'IIncl WldantaJ • vtaion lVII ... lb.., bob-tall lntUI"IIr:tC8 IVIIablo, tuat ......,.. ..., 00. poy toH aptam prompl and curolo wtiOiily IOtllamonta, rider dnw homo. 1.aoo.:J». mt'"'"· PAPERBACK BOOK MERCHANDISER Part-lime llarcllondlaar Wantad To Servloe 8ooll Dlpartmanto In Supormarltat• IAatall S t - In - o y " - Avarap W Houra Par Salary ... till An Hour. DIDandalllll T r o tlllon And Kamo n. 10 On llw ..... ll'llnl!'tl Pro Mall InQuiry To: ti1m r.:"':l1lly r': :..= Coni= =--~~~":71 lluo Aah Road, Clncln~U OH 45242. • . �.' ·-· I 1, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei - Page-11 NEA Crossword Puzzle 40Medi cin al pl ant ACROSS PHILLlP ALD ER 42Gospel 44Quot e 46 Female s heep 1 Sma ll· child 4 Hone y bee 47trish c1ty genus Bin the sa me 11 Help Wanted Ea m up to wMkly $1000 44 BF:ATTIE BLVIl.'" h.v Bruce Beallie . procaslng maU, .tart now, no. axperlenc:a, tr.-auppn.., tr.e- ' nalp want.d, malnt~a nce worker to 7P.M. BEALrTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOCET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 olackoon Plko cut from $222 to $288. Walk to~~ l movlee. C.U I"J4..446.. . rasa , clean re~ rooma & other ~ nttorlal du1 1ee. ContKt Pt. PH . EOH. onuR*ll Statt Par\, 304-675- Football Coach. Applicant• P•tt, Excellent Condition, 8144-te-G623. mu81 hold a valid Ohio teaching G«1irlcata and tor COflchlng posHior. mu• rnNI car11flutlon requlremanlt of Ohio tor apor11 medicine 1nd CPR. P«· 1001 lnleraattd thould contact Bill 320 Eaat Pomeroy, 0~ . Mar\ Utllttln ph~ U~lll p ..... ~Idly tnn, Galtlpolla, Ott. T_o_ R _... _ ni _ EI _ panelon, COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR Noodoa To TNch 34 Real Estate Communtty And Person11 SkUll To An Aduh In .Tholr Own Ho11141 Gallll County. Houra: WMkend, Uw· ln; M.._.t Be &Me To StAoy Ovomlghto. Hl~h School O.grM, V1lid Oriv.,. I LlcenM, Three Year• Uceneed Driving Expo- Good DrivIng Rocord And Adoquato Cover•~ Au1omobllel .. urance Roqulnod. Salory: 15.00 IHr To St1f1. Training Provided. If ln- teruted, Conlact C.CIIil AI 1- 18 wanted to Do Business Buildings EOH. 2 Story Otdor Brick Homo Vin- COUNTY, OHIO: Airplane HI~ ton St. Galllpollo, Llrgo Lot, gor On 60 Acnoo 11/L; 2 Aporl- Zone ·Commerclal, $65,000 S14- ment Buildings On 3 112 Acr• "U!L; 12 Lane "Bowling All1y. C.tl 4-te-V777. 8111 Connell At Oonnt Summera 3br. ,.neh, 0•111 poll• Ftlrry, call RNity · 114-384-6258. for delalla. 304-675-3328. 4 Bedroome, 2 Story AC, 2 112 Rentals 32 Mobile Homes 41 Houses for Rent for Sale '7t Salem, IIOJ<12, 2 whh otovo ond re !:;' oondHion, $4000, l14-~!- 3 Bodroom Hou11 -Bicllnll, St. Rl. 850. C.III14-67H1551.Aner a P.ll. Houoo For Ror\1 Or Sale: 3 Bodroom Ranch whh 2 Ac,. on SR 160, Billtoe lrorn IM-37tl- 78. Clleck Thlo 0.., Flrotl SavoS$ lntortorlllltorlor pointing, root '87 3 bodr-.t, 2 both Com- J--,;,M,-:4;=;2.----,:---:::-::--:--=-----c:--70 pointing. hind wuh d0>11n ; : -11o =pt:jng,• ,. Fonn Rutlllnd. Spectou. odd lobe. .ColO~ Styto . _ 4 llodrellklentlll/comrnlft:la.l, nut $11B00, 8 ~ 01 """!'~1 1 112 S.th, Bom, Pond, work guar1nteed, 15y,... e1p, 12lltl0 111111 Kirkwood 2 Bod- $3VWMO. 114-J112.Z548. rwtwencee, F,.. e.tlmat... 304- room!. Electric'-~nlrol Air, Uke I'IIHI821. Now •nrg:'j~~ut/1 Vlnol Undor- 311<. houM, 75/mo. 30H716-11176. 44ti8. Chrtaden Lldy Will C.ro For ptnnlng, The Eldorty In Hw Homo. 12ll85 Trell• 2 Boaroomo, Slop- 4 bodroomo, pump, control Country Sotllng, Coil Anor 1 Up Kitchen, Fumlohod, Equll)l olr, portly t... ohod, ..r_ P.ll. 114-387o702~. For Woodbumw, Loundry Hook- from ochool In llndll:i~lo, Undorpl nn1ng, $3' soo• 114- . ~:&;r ~nt 304-:mor Doy C. no, oil ohlfto, CPR l Flrot u 3~. 8.u 8 Atd qualltlod, hot - • . pionnod ICIIYilloo l IMming. 304- 14' wldo, ~ boctroom, 2 both In Pf Ptouont lor rant, 115-2188. . mobllo homo, Hortt~1 wv. 814- -5858. $5600 without lot, . ._ wtth a.r-1 llolnte-. Polntlng1 42 Mobile Homes Yard Work WI- WUMO 101, 814-4182-31110. Gull... Cteonoa Light Houllng, 1m Airline 12ll60, 2 Bod~ for Rent 1 Commerloal, R...dlnU11, Steve: 2 BetMMPona Fu....,_ 1 Bodroon~ Tntlllr On Frlondir 114-4*-4148. q,ooo, 8 31"'71 • Rld(ll Rood, UOO/Mo. $100 :!:IJ:iC::~.':'.:"~rn~ 1m 12xl5 oown mobil homo, ooPOoolt wollt • ~ F-. colt 711-1157. ~ concl., szooo. 304-115- 114-268-6908 Or~. 2 Bodroom Fum- Air, Coble IIIN Poute'o Dor C.no Contor 1880 Uborly, 2 br, 1 both, Avolloblo, Ovlttoalllna Chl8 11-f I A.ll. -6:30 P.ll. Ouollty wiSher. dryel, air oondltlon, River In Kanlluga, ~-·• Loving Core For All Children OUr 11 Gool. Port-lii1MI, Ful~ good oondl11on, seeoo. 114-1112- llobllo H - Pork, •14-446-1102. '::,t"V:,, .......,_I-· ColtoJ':. bal•rt!i:llbte. n-~ Fod. Coli PO< lnformat n ~701. Vloolt. In- 1810 Skyline, 14x70 wHh living . p,. room pull out, 3 boctr_,., 2 School, Schoologo, IIU bathe, gerden tub and _,.rate School, 114-441-1224. ohowor In mootor ouMo, dlohwilohlf, microwave, nower hUI Sun V.lloy Nu..ery Bohool. pump, 11noploce, vinyl ltou• ChllclceroiU' lam-1:30pm Agoo typo lldlng, llltlnglod n>Of. Ap2-K. Young Schoof Ago During prelooa ot $17,300, •king summer. ! Doyo por WHII llln- $12,000 firm. Coli 114-GII:I-78811 lmum 114-44&-3167. .or 114-ee2-38M. TMCitorel Highly Quolltlod 1881 Trailer 14x70, 3 hdroome, Chrtallln Lldy Would Uko To 1 112 Bllh, 2 Doako, Awnlngo, Core For Your Child Thlo FaU. $6,1100, 114-2511-13211. 11444&-1041 1883 Oowemor tralter, eacellenl IToddtor lt4 - condhlon, new ca~, Wisher a dryer, At;;, nloo flont poroh, on 3 .., . of ciMrod lind, opprox. 4 WIN eteam dun 01rpMe thelp mllol out SR 143, Lucllng C..ok to ftnlah my peyment8 on water, lmmedl•t• poaealon, $21),000 nogotleblo, 114-11112-3711. ciHI'*', 114-11112-4538. Financial 1887 Rod"'"" Rl..,low1 t4180, 2 be*oom, 1 both, geo rumoco, 2 112 ton oentnl err, vinyl ~ ... Wp&nnlnah~ue 21 Bualnna Opportunity INOTICEt OHIO VALLEY PIJBU9HING CO. ·~Will It 11 a,plhnr , 111111 Sunohlno t4171 3 Bod- , 2 lletho, laundry Room, Dock, 1112 Building. On Rontod Lal $18,000, 1 1781. reoommende !hot you do bull, _ wtth poopto you k,_r and NOI' lo eond monoy tlvough tho mall urOII you hovo lnYMtlgotod the ottortng. VENDING ROUTE: Won, Clot IUcft Qllck. Will Oet A ~ CUlt lncoml. Prlcod lo ;. Attention ·111110 Now ~:ll).Q82. Avolloblo In W. VA. -tit. Stoto ~ Pl. P-nt, W. VA. • 304-e,..MOO. 2 Boaroont, TC>tel Eloctric, 1 112 111111 From Slot• lloul• 588, Reflroncoo. Dopooll Roqutred. 11t U1·3t11. 1857. Nloo 2 Bo"'- lloblle IbM, I Mlloe Out Stlllo Route 211, Rotoronco, Dopoelt Roqutred. 814-251-6281. Three bedroom, tumlahed, IN -.~-n-lon good locotlon, porch, yon!, oil lolcl, one olttld, no 11010. above Hoven, 8210/mo.. 301 882 Two-24111 enytl- homo. totll-. J101(1ally tum-. ......... oriel ..._. roqutred, 114-J112-20t4. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bodroom oporlmonto, lumlohod · lind unlum-. ooeurHr de-'! required, no pete,l~-2211. 1br. tlmlohecl opt., ciMn l nlco, Pt. Pl--.nt, no pete. 304-1711388. --·--toptlo.- 11/mloltod, loundry In town. A!>olr.oilone ovolloble ot: VIaA!IIL _. or oolllt4482-m1. EOII. ·o,_ ·-0 ..·:E:::eJt N)( flftWIIIIIIIUe or 53 Yo" Li• Rlveroldo BTU Air CondltloMr, dloport obovo CIUllo Cuto, total oloctric, AIC, S22ll ptuo do-'f, 3M-3113-6t60. One bedroom, oil utllhlol lur- Dryer, 34 C!omonon:lol llulldlng lor JWtl In lllddill>orl, Uto old llllgo Wllllra bulldlng, 814 11112 :Mll. ' T1pp1n i-•I Jl rl.1 Mlcrowovo OYon, 614-448-t687. ,._&ill..o""l C 19').1 by NE A loc 1V90 Toohlbo NleiiHo dish , polo 1nd receiver, new chip lnclud«<, $1200, 814-&0-5134. nov• bMn 25.. Contole Color T.V. $85; Stereo C•blnet $25, 814-4413 Ton Mobile Peck Air eon,.. dttlorMir Instilled, Fifllnclll Available, 814-4~308, 1...aoG- 2BNi308. 63 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Livestock 4 Yoor Old Solid Blecf1 llare, With 2 llonth Old, SIIAI Con UGLY DECK OR FENCE? llulll Clo Togothor, $550, 814Root..-. W<IOd docQ l ..._to 388-0210. llko now condHion wHhoiut ocrubblng with ENFORCER DECK CI.£ANER. Avolloblo 11: Transportation Tf1ornoo DcMI Cooter, 17e llcCormlck Rd., Clotllpollo. lnf«matlon. pleaM call 6M-992· 2292, If no anaww tNve mee- 50 WhHo Ook Loao. 10"18" 12 ·18 A. Long, 814-3~ . Attor 8 P.ll. Light Bolgo C.r~t Now Condi- tion, 1 Yoar Old, 12ll15 Light Blue CarpetL Sculptured, New , OH 1-800-6374528. Lot With Total Electric, For Ront; ;t · ::!lc~::-:--;-:;:---;:--;:-:,-1 114-387-71138. ric Ringo, Amlq .. Rotll C) Deok, llk:rowOYe, Wooden llorhorl Ronlol • Slorag• UnHo, k, Lawn lloworil Waohlng 51101 10.10, 10.15, 10120, 10x30. llochlno, 814-448-1>41 . · 304...7s..:t480. Fonclng -Wood 11~ 441 00211 lloblle Homo Lot For ilint: 1 Coli Aftor IP.II. Woodod Acre In C.otona<y, 1100/Uo. 814-441-1018. • For ..... quMn elze full w.ve w1ltrbed whh 4 draw. 1*1_. Over 26,000 oq .. re toot tot, poddod oldoo, hoodboonl ep.ce •valllble. Now Ho_,, 304-875-3100 or 175-8501. Troller ioli"· :r.: w rerO, 304-67511184. 1fT Wanted to Rent v.ra 5t Household 1ncl Miller, 1100, 114-112-31'01. Hoovy Duty 8111 3 11ot trollor, loot box, - · 11oloctrlc J450brl~ 7&-2884 ... . • Hot Polnl choll lniiZir, .very aood condHion. 71 c. ft., S200, 114-1112-1173. IBII Compotoblo Computor Gold Star Cotonatl llonMor llouoo, loftwoN, 2 Prlnterw, Doof1, 814441-1832. Klckor CTF -kor box, 210"/ 2 8"1 2, 2"'d" home, Mill In box, $300, 114-1182-6173. KILLS BUGll ond - I D I Toot ENFOR· CER COUNTRY FRESH FRACIRANCE PNI Control Producto oro QUARANTEEDIAvolblo II: Pl. P I Co-op, 1518 Konowh.o St., Pt. PINAnt. 0000 USED APPL.W«:ES W.oh... dryera, retrtg-cn 11ng11. Skoggo ApptlonoM, iii Vine Sl-1 piU 1-.118, 1~Kenmore W.ohor $85· Koamoro Drvor $78; 7,000 Bnl Air CondHlonor, $78; Hot Point Slngto Door Refrigerator $~i Qltnon 2 Door Rtfrtgerator $125; Whirlpool Wa•tt. 1 YNr W1r· 11r0y $205; lloglc Chot E~k: Ringo $85; Skoggo~l , 'N Vlno St-. 0.111 r : ; o ponry Houro: do -l'rldoy; 14' S.turdoy, t 73118, 1-..~1111. Klng-ola WIIO<bod, I wldo drawer under bed, nice ntlrrorH hoodboonl wlllghlo, 1400. 304875-1101. ... llrge tlnte, good condition: $4200; 1V70 Dodge van, '87 motor, good condltlon, $2M· .&. fi ] s_, Tribune, 825 RAI{NEY KILLS BUGll ond doodorbee TOOl ENFORCER COUNTRY FRESH FRACIRANCE PNI Control Producto ore QUARANl£EDt Avalllbto ot: Thoma ~ Contor, m llcCormlck Rd., Golllpollo. TATER RAN OFF WITH MY FROG!! 1992 F-150 XLT 414 18,000 llllao, Cvllndor Toppor, Excollont Condition, $12,1100, 614-388-6744. 181>4 Ford 4 WD Truck Bleck, a HE CAN'T EVEN WAL MUCH LESS RUN! Building 1168 Doclgo Dort Supplies Hlrdlop, 380 ar, 2 Door, Engine; 1165 soo, 385 En- Doclgo eor.-. Block, brlcll, - • plpoa, wfl>lne, 2 Door, Hordtop/;t:~~ doWI, llntlla, otc. Claua Wil>rade For Other lloPir, loro, Rio Orondo, OH CoN 114- 4311. 245-512\ ' 1178 Buick Rogal, V-1, · S1,0(Jj), 304-67S..Z352. 56 Pets for Sale ::----:--=---:--:::'!"'"--:,-,. 18110 Pontiac Flreblrd. oxc. conGroom ond SUPIIIY SltoJ>.Pol dhlon. 114-378-2882 Aft or Bpm. -· Grooming. Julio Webb. ,,.__ 0231. 1184 Otde Cutlen, V-1, auto., PD, PW, UH, high mlloago, now llreo, 8t4·1'4•·2648. 11184 Oklomoblle DoHa 18, oxcol2 AKC lloalolerod Toy PoodtoL Female: ehocotltt & Whhe. llole: Whllo. Greot Broodor. $250 Eoch Or J450 Both, 114441-41888. 3 yoar old o.~l'ot, lotke • little, whh e~ge, 114--112· iiiO, 7841. llnl condition ln•lde 1nd out, $2500, 814-ee2-ul1. 11184 T·Bird, V-1, 302 Engine, 9porl Wh- l Tlnoo, $3,200, 114-44HMI51, • 1185 Camaro Z.ZI, Y~. 1uto., air, Z-wheell, blue w/cloth ln1er· ~leo lnlldo end out, 814-J112· AKC Boaglo puppl•, $711, - · l wormotl. 304-e7HJIII IMve m. .lge. AKC mlnolurw Plnochor pupo, 1 wke okl, 1 m11t lnd 1 fiNie HE SHORE CAN HOP 10 By PhillipAldt•r Motorcycles ···~ 1g82 Hondl CUitom Excellent Condhlon, Shift Orlvon, Ovordrivo, $1,200, 114-388-GOOII. 1-11 1 M'{ N.~\r\ e '5 REICUN .I'VE NEVEK. BEEN TJ THIS PL .\\ t;ROUND BE; OR E. ·' toft, 114-111&-3571. AKC Roglolorod Dochohund, 2 lloloo Block And Red tn Color, I w..... Old, $200, 114-448-1231. Roglotorod lllnloun Solwl- Pupptn, CoR For Groot Prlcl, 814-31~. 11431'1-7371. AKC RICIIIlorod Pomoronlln Pupo0 ~ AlCC Roglllorod Cocluir 8pln101 Pupo, I~ AKC w/graph ' troiAng mator. 304475-"'t:za If. t•5pm. 1m Slorcraft 11ft n.n about 7011p uc concl. 304-o78-2188. J-. Accessories AKC Yellow Lobo Wonnocl F1fll Bhoto. Win be R..dy 711, i'oldng '1888 Toyoto IIR2, llopd., CC, AC, SmoiiDoDOOII Call AR• tlp.m. AD, lopo, T~opo, $61100. 304114-2lle-G31. 1112-a38. BORN LOSER · 1-. 72 S.el Kht- .... ~Tf.\ fi.. f.\tGH OF 85 . ton truok -ra.IGHT WILL 0C CLOODY. L<ltTH AlOW a- 5 7.. floor m1te, I"ffi£ WmffiD WILL BE:. . \., 0/E.'~f.X:>T OOT DRY, WITH \ HIGH":> IN THE. 70':':o ... ffi{) NO\.J IT LOOKS Lll(£ WE'RE. ., IN ~TOR£. FOR.(';,' WHITt CJ.\RI~TMA~ I toR ~ E.)I.TE.MD€1> FORQ:.k:>l... ....... T•=- • GE or; 1150 ""otove· ballt, 114- 11211. -- · IS wrong - You'll build a b1g nest egg when you save with the clasSI(ieds ROBOTMAN 1 \)ECI\)~1) TO ~SO~t Services 0\..P Sfl:lRT CO iTS OUT Of N\0\HB~lC . \) I HtY.\1-\t:R£'$ !>ON\E1HIN6 IN ii-\ IS WELL, W\11\HOYI\ KNOI'i? AN Ol\) LOiTtRYitCKET' 16\JES!> l BOU011T IT I 1HEN foRGOT liB OUT IT I'OCK.~T ASTRO·~-,A~II \....:(·' BERNICE BEDE OSOL -.t:"":J'"!:i Ridenour Eloctllool, 304-e71-1711. wv-. 48 Brother of Jacob 49 Western marsh plant 51 Solo 52 Sell 6-f"""+ -1- - 53 Therefore 56 South of Ala . 57 Ani mars coat . CELEBRITY CIPHER C t"lf'O u ly C op,)(lr' f)"pll)lf ·ln> S . ore U!'>~ l ed l ro ;w ll(l<lrll<~l•(•fiS tlv l .1rnou s peo._Jif' p;-1' 1.Jro\1 poe~enl . Ed\.1 ' •P il t" n illf' <, tr:"r>e r ', l,; ro a ~ I(.! I .trl (!l "ll'' r,~Jdo s Cluf' I •'(JUdiS I UKOJXK S SN . F N 0 J F C J 0 0 H C I D HWKXDJXJIA , CKDJIA , HCWYRWFJIA , SJDDCIJIA Kll WCODJIA ( HJKIJOD ) U C I I N OSCCHJIA A W CCI PRE V IO US SO LUTION "' Th e "sta ge IS mv hrsl estab li shes you as an aclor ·· -· Ke lse y Grammer l Oll € - II IS. I Th i n k . what . '::~:t:~' S©R4UlA-LG t.tr~® WORD GAMJ by CLAY I '0LlAN - - - - - - 0 sc rambled words be f~ilo~ Rearrange four lellen of ti-le low to fo rm l our words BARC!F NI REM r---,5,_-H...,l-.:O,...T..,.---11=: Ah e r wor k1n g 1n the yard all wee kend my fnend s husband I L-...J.L-.l._.J.._.L. --.1 concludea that snow IS the on ly r--::--:-:--:--:------"-,thing that will make your lawn G H E L PM ,lookasnlceasyour ----- --- ·- I I IG I PRIN T NUMBF RW II IFTTfR S . I) booutlfut Woodod pori! wfth lllteHor houM, borjloquo pit. WN Mil oo~or IMIIIO one Or - 1 n by lhe yoor, 114- ......,... or OOiiiiMIDIII !!~!~no. ,_ or -""lllaoti• 1,1- lloct~d.t e v~n exits with a diamond Easl returns a trump. but South finesse s his 10. cashes th e spade queen and le ad s his las t he art. De clarer loses only three t r ick s : one spade . one diamond and one club. Now le t East win trick two w1th the dub ace and punch declarer by lead1ng his two top diamonds South ruffs and plays three rounds of hearts . ruff in g the last with dummy' s s pade eight. Bul Eas t overruffs with th e Jack and returns a trump . Declare r . oul of c onlrol, cannot win more than nine tricks 1lr, etereo, mk:rowen. ... In a.• Ford l CMiry Porto Frvm --.. Tol~aotoe. lloorl, 113 Chew. Cob, 814-4* - + - f---1 47Sharp pomt 1g11t Dutchmon oomporl11' wtt1o Saturday. July 2. 1994 In the ·year ahead, you might have a raft of opportunities <iccurring srmuKaneously Jhat could enable you to improve your lot ·,n lite. Don't lei any slip through your fingers because of indifference CANCER (June 21-July 22~ Someone who isn't one of your more enthusiaslic supporters will be keeping an eye on you loday in your social ~vements so thai Ford,r: CHECK OUT AEPO Sa:TION !INCWDES APPUANCESl. 10 I!AV SAllE AS CASH, MHT-a- .. M DWN. Opon: N,llon -&o\ Adams 30Ciose sec urely 33 Rool edge 36 Someone with a co ld JH Uncooked rr-+'---1-+- ~ 41 Two - - time 43 More recenl .,..+~f---1 4 s Literary composition .8 =r'·?..~.: .......- getting sound ' _ Comple te the chucUe q uo1ed b ,- follmg m the mr~\o ng wo rds '-.....1.-.L..-1--'--'--' yo u dev elop fron1 sle p No 3 belo w ~:'~~~2:~s;.~~ _...... l' il~s heart with dummy's spade ace and -plot·: ..... 24How sweet 29Singer - " . _. ].>as" t.d lido, or Sts000J · -.. 2800.rlahl Dom-Spni ho-M-....nlngo. . e.~ = 22 Attention · 13C ons umed 19 Boy garment 27 Sn 1c k and - f--....1'.:--rl-.,1a-,hr--rl-l 0 . . L . . Bl•- ... P a s~ P:lS" 2r, PolrO o-. "!. .a. :\ . 2 door, root, air, mlcrow1ve, gee 11ngo. nolrlgll'llor oncl lrllior, llltl both ·· 11/rltiCf, ddel lenb,arid 110lo 12 yofll, ocut. i 2 1 Observe 1l·forc e 26S kimpy 1l TOOA1'~ \..J0.-1f1E.R. WILL 0C ~1', 1877 Chov Stopoldo, lowered Lllter body, 350 V-1, runo good, very King Slzo WotO<bod With .,_,.,. auto transml•alon, mu.t Drowero And Hoad Boonlo $25'0, Tr~lned, 114-31'7·7705. 81 Home 'ooott, 304-882-2667 """ 1:00. E1coil1nt Condition, 814-446ldttenob::"· old, a 11185 Ford F-250 314 Ton 4 WD ' I mprovements 8226. fomolo, 1 mole, :JOH71~ HMch, Very Good Cond~ Like new queen ..ra lnlftNM 3888. BASEMENT lion. Albulft Engine, · ond bo1 oprlngo; Hot Point WATERPROOFING , ooci. Musical electric ltovei Nke otter, 114- S1 U-lonol llfotlme , .....,. . 1111:!-7041. 1187 Ford ~ 4x4, 2.1 Fuot t... Local refwencN fumWMd. • Instruments lnloct!!ld Splod, 0Vo1 Drtvo CoR 1-~ Or 114-:ZU.: Loaalng oqul-nt tw ..,._ 0481 Roaoro Wot.,.....,lng. b-, t8fi OIIC truck wtth loa bod,- Oemotnhual Piccolo, bra old, Ale AII/I"• c.-no. Vorr Clood tlbllahld 1171. I Condition, High llltoe .. ,2.50. .... cond., $250. 304-e71J-1771. loa loader, tm -lng lrollor, 114-3711-1885. Ml of ekldder chllfriil, 01111 814PIANOS cr.c Oonolll · 1111:!-6380 or 814-11112-3220. 101 Pia,_ Plulle Wrap- 1187 mlcHiu Doclgo Dokot1, lhlnt._ wallpopor, otorm • llopd.c lcrlil 110,000'ml, $2860. . . raclllng """ pod, Eltpoood ·To Smoke, No LAYNE'S FURNITURE Now Hot Wotor Tonq, OU. $100 Domogo. .......,_ From Llo- 304-6Js..:!il4 . homo rwpolr, eomptote · Eoch, 114-371-27211 Ahor ft P.ll. Comptolo homo 8-6. lumfEI Npolr, pre_,. -lng quldofor. UNBEUI!VABLE Houll: lloMiol, • . 1187 $-10 Eolonct.a Cob 12,100; home repol< For ,.. 11mobllo Ono t1 fl. Sot Birth Kitchen IIAVINGSI O~~ve~ Plono l o., 0322, 3 miiM oul Bulo Rd. C.blnoto Wi111 S.S. Slnll; One llltlt Cclmlllrw. 5711 Kart Rei, (2 11tll $-10 T - 14,200, ~- tlrnole coli Chol, 114-182-GD. F- Dotlvery. ' Drl I Of Rt It 111) Columb:w 11131. Otl t. • Curtle lmii'Of-L No llollohon C.rpolo Rl. 7 C.r1tltll Ford F2tiO, 380 I cyl., Jab Too Bla Or Smoolt, Y•no Elt· 211'1-e301. 1101 $5.00 ~~ul'4:"nyt $4. .50 8308, 1 Dltlence lJn Oldor , . _ In otock. I 11144 out-de, - 114wtth llo ..... Atlclltlono, Foundollono, blue Interior, now· llru, 000 One Hortz Gu Fumooo 1 1211,000 1 Rooting, Knc....,. lllollta, Farm Supplies llovlng-Muot Soli: now OE olr BTU, NOw Fire Box IMIIIIod milia; Sfl800, 114-148-21100 •ro oondhrOMI, w1mnty, 1000 $300,114-441-1312. or~ l:oo-t:IOpm, oOk Reptac- WI~ ........ & Ltveslock twllob. F- Eollmotalt4-3IUIII. BTU, white uterlof. Whht ~~good cond., SIOO. R&S Fumlure. We buy, Nil lind trodo orOique1 now/ueod 0oc1ao 4 Cytlnclor 8 speoc~,12,ooo 1111n, Eacotionl houoohotd lumlonlng.. WIN buy 'PICKENS FURNITU. Conclldon.l1t ue au •nr amount. largei~H. 101 61 Fann Equipment d~lll: Fnoo llllinotll, fM-11112. NeiiW1JHd ;1 1 Sacond St., ~1 wv. ow,_ iJ232, lilt tw oloo or Eorl. 1117 ~,..n_ Feria ..... tumlehlilg. itlil! mi. Rocky Pol.-. ..,..J'7S.A41. olorrtclto Rd. Pl. Plou.tlf. WV, ~-~~. polotl, HP, ,_..,,.., co11304-ll5-1480. RCA XL100 21" TV, oolld otllo;uc. concl. $110.Rlvor Volley OU FumHuro. 304.a82-3413. Chain ....... lo .. Solid 0111 toblo lo cholro, curved gloM ehlno ceblnoto, 011k 117S-Jt21 or 1 - . , eot..hendmildo oek 82 Plumbing& 38 fl. ,.,...... Tratllt1.Wll Hout · - 1883 ~.. .~ Rd. GatUp11f1, Oh. Ph.:~ ololtn -_ _ - Moww. Tlaclow • Hlr Or Coli 1178 •ord Ton. 3,000 A. Flnllhed _ ....,.. 1:1,110; 010, ,,. 111 1211 . lloora elr concltlonoo, Hq - · $550, lt4-ll48-2957. !!.,I&O'L- Co• 14..... ~ "DllwM lledp 4911 Fila . lootDIUta; llno. 14,600 Sherp loptop _,.;.,.,, modot 114 4te-iut Alllr..,.. 4100, ..-.I ~"'t_ lnclucfll One 2 WhHI DrM1 0..1 T.Work boola 114-44&41 · oaH ' utrae, ICM-I'Irr lor-_.......,, MLOOO; 7' 1211. One 4 WhHI Driwi .DIIMI ,,_ VI'RA FURNfTUAI tor 41111• Out 141 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Qoflen CNl21 Horae 11.2011. 114-441114+11-3151 Upright, Ron Enno Ente....-, ....- . . ONo, ~ . llaoiF Pumpo, Altr Car;dttlo11oft Solo Stortlna AI ... Sot· I a.MG!ot, ptclcup 63 Uvestock - · llolllt . Ellclrlclon, -. or No Nlil. 1141111301.~Pc. o....,po lolee; • Pc. IIR JOW7N• . Roglotorod Hlmoloron A TV SO Wf CAN vJ ATG-o.J campers& Motor Homes Trucks for Sale 10 Fh ower 25 Ear part tiOMf . ,.. Obodlonoo a - Sterl- 1881 Ch11ry Lumlno Eun> ltltl.e Ing"'l181M. "''ho Rlahl Trell>- . Loeded, $7,000, IM-44&-&MI. lng Conlor" Coil llhent AI 11411113 OEO llotra IIQ now otNI 23 Fl. P-.bt C.mpor, Dull cce-1BM. Alllo, s~ ~,2011, Or undor wormty, Groot goo Dttor, 814-371A..r I P.ll. : Floh Tonlt 6 Pot 8'-, 2411 miiMgo coN: 114-441-(1808 JKkoon Ave. Point Ploi-nl. Ohio AIC.mpg""'ndoo MW Anllque Merced•, 1170, 4 door 304-17S..ZCIII3. dloooit, $31100, 114-Mt-2821. -lind"" ..... -~--­ llop.<lp Polomlna compor, uo. For Sale Or Trade: 1M7 :::;:: .. _ I, ~00. 104415Pfrmo<lh Coupe, 814-26&-1058. Dog T' ,, 8r< Budgol Prlcod Trenomloolono, Uood l robuln, 111 typo1, otor!tng 11t $61; ownor 814-245-Sttn, ·~21138.114-3~. . Cholry $-10 lhorlbocl llumlnunt rod, loddor rock. eliding Iron! a'- wtnd.ow0 $1811. Cho1ry $-10 ohorlbod ltnor, ttocl. :JM-675-4818. 1181 Cimarron tnvel tral'-r, Pe e pl ~s ... \ thre c ·s padc re bid _. 1881' Plymouth Rollont; Hondo TraM 10 $2711, Both Ani In Vory Good sh.ipo, e14 us 8518. 1888 Plymouth Rollont 87~0001111; o~o,colr, PS, $2200 o.o. 304-1,.....,8, l DE:PT · & 1871 llldlo 201t lllnl RV, 31t Ford englno~J !~~.3~1000 mltoo, gOod . ......,,Htn7. 7352. OWN SHOE S ' LOAN aaso, CUMUI, f1885, 814-112·7036. 39 rv·s - though , s tran ge ly. four s pade s is n 't s uch a bad s pot . .,ft FRANK & ERNEST If J,:a s t du c k s hlr club ace at . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , [ tri c k l'WJ>, d e clarer g e ts home . He II r f , plays off ·t hr e e round s of h e art s . /"' I 7 0{(. 'j' ruffing the last w ith dummy 's "'~ spade eight If Easl overruffs . in a P "-' ~ moment d e clare r can ruff anolhe r THE ~ ~ heart w ith dummy's spad e a ce. I!' draw trump s and enjoy lh c 13th SHOPPING o4 heart a s hi S l Oth trick .-;o Ea s t •; di s cards , say . the club 10 . South NfTINOf?K . • 0 plays a spa d e to his king. ruffs a 111111 Mn Bondplpor .,... - · Auto Parts AW [-,~ ~',~:-'~ :~· ~;;~=-~~~!·~~·~;~-~ ~ ~'li;,~~~L-__,~~~~~~~==~I~t-(~~"-~~, ~~·~~---~--~~--~ otc. Di R Auto, R(p~-~, 304- . ,.< 372-3133 or 1-800o27).toUtO. - "" '··r 1887 Toyoto IIR2 Elccollont CondMion, 1 Owner, 114-38'1- f lO: I tor Sale 79 I CAN - Boats & Motors 76 37Rip Take lod ay's <kal as il" exampl e . Ag a-in s t four s pa dl:s. We s t le d th e dramond 10 . four . seven . ac e . D e clarer immcdial e lv played a club to dummy' s qu ecri . Wes t s howin g count with t h e two How s hould Eas l defend'' In North Am e rica . Norlh wou ld r es pond one no· trump . Th e n the frnal c ontrac t would be th ree no · trump . whi c h ha s an ~ nL LTiain fate In J,:ngland. where"lhi s de al was playe d. North i >'-~ong e nou g h lo respond two club s . But hi s PF.ANIITS 111108, Rod ond &I..,_ laking $5200 or Will T - tor ...., 814'446-7518. -1 slave 34 Nest of phea s ant s 35 Wading b1rd l !• ·' control. 19Bti Hondo Helix ocootor, oxcollont condl11~1 !'!'IY 4800 mlloo, $2300 finn, •-11-4418. 1881 Kawuold NOlO 100 R, vonce l hi- ptpoo, 13000. 1183 Cho1ry C.men>, $800. 304- 20hp motor, 32 Anglo-Saxon A <'"\ntr 4l jJI JI' l'd in a 4<1 lit IS u s u a lly 'l:l..d c liJ Jt <• affa ir Both · !-i l r ugg l c for du rninann• tr u .. ..!f-L.t~ ' ., _, 1188 ~ Hondo 4 Tnteko Runo Gnoll, $1,500, 814-387-7775. 75 1 Sk 1 lift 2 Oli ve genus 3 Rotate 4 Insec t 5 Hawaiian fo o d 6 Doesn "t e xi st 7 Actor George 8 Native of Rome 9 Attacking 3 1 In add ition ~l O p c .n in g le;rd • Ill 74 ,.ell•tore w;x:;o I ' ;I ~S I ' a:-~ Au y Red lntenor, Been lJeblrt, whMie ,.. 1V88 Chovrotol Coprloo Eoloto Slotlon porloct cond., low mU... . 304-675-7000. 1881' Cho1ry C.vollor; block on black, eport Whlllle, auto, arWtm l'a~~ • 4• 614-245-tlOt. N- goo tanllo, - AKC Ooldon Rotrlonr Pulldoo, Roody July Blh, $150 Eoch; $50 Dopooolt Win Hold, •~388 11213 Allor 8 A.ll. l• ~ Tap him to defeat Automatic, RaN Side, CMte, 1094 Suzuki K•lana 100 tZ7T 55 I II DOWN Vuln er;r ble Holh Dealer South ~outh Wt· ~l \"orth Eas t • 1182 Kowuoki Nlr-4• 250, 3,500 mltoe, llq ._, ~11102 M ':'0 1newer leave me...ge.. 11113 Suzuki Kotano 100 rod luot llko now, 24110 mllol, heoo: coli 114-1112-3011 bot-n 8:00. 5:00. Muhl Bh• Braided Aug, 12x18 (J • :\ f) 175-626tl. I Ft. 4 lr<:hoo 1 t 1 A & I lnchoo Condition, !'adding, 814-446BtiJ2. oago. Air Condttloner tor Sale, e110 SUn Vllltoy Apto. 1BII $255. . Waohor, Dryer, Rotrtgontor, month • Utllhlee. O.poelt R• Fnoo.., coll1114-25tl-1238. qulrod. ~~":l~ Something Av~ll1ble. e 2157 Aman~. window alr<ond, 18,000 btu, 1225. 304-675-3000. 45 Furnished Babybod, etrollor, walker, cor~~. IWing, un1e nU fumhure. Rooms 304 -67&-4548. A_,. tw rerO- $211/nfght, NO/wook; 114-4148-:1528. Black Lu11uo Tonnoou """"· 8' bod, no drilling, 114-1112-5111. Room. tor ,..,. · .... or tftOnlh. Blue Metlonal couch wlrtcllrwr S::~lf et t120/mo. Oalllo Hotot. uch W, IUw new. H1lf bed. I 111180. . Lawn mowwe. 304-675-5a.40. Slooplng ,_,. whh cooldng. C.lltr 10 box, 14 memory, brand Aleo trollor opooo. All hook-up& Cl.ll Ifill' 2:00 p.m., 304·7'73- new, $43.8&, 814-tt:z-6166. lle5t, Mo_, WV. Computor-Applo llo, doublo dlok drlv•, monitor, ooHwore • for 46 Space Rent gam•, w/ Of wlo P1nuon&c printor. :JM-675-3125. 3 Room OHioo 8ulto With Prlvotl Tollol In llodorn Aro C<;oncroto & Pllotlc Soptlc Pfoot Bldg. Coli llorrlo -kino Tanko, 300 Thrv 2,000 Gollono 1~2631 Or 814-4~2512. Ron Ev1n. EnterprtMe, J.c:k· WlrlhouM ooolor, guno wuhoro, d~era, antlqu•, tumhurw. TradIng Pool, 102 E. lbln, P-..y, 814-1112-31110. \ Wolk~n ~ .·1 • .-\ 1\ .I H 2 Alrb TIH WHool1 Lumbo1, Sooto, uood, $350, 614-143~34. 5 ct . Topaz Necklace l&laon Telescope Whh EJ:tras, Nii'W 35 Pt. Pleaant, 2 or 3 bedroom•, . mm C..mera, 814-446-3537. w•Mrfdryer hookup lull houoe olr condHiono;!. HUD ec:coplod. 304875-n83. Qulot nolghbcwhood, llolao County· 2 bedroom, completely lumloflod, oil utllllloo pold, ovolloblo July 1. For oddhlonol • 1\ M: WI-2342. 17 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Admiral Retr1ger1tor, Kenmore tt'11her A • (abbr .) 23 Cafe au 24 Malad y 28 Palm frui1 s lo .· SOl Til Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, 114- 1--60~287-6308. ~ • K (J "i .I 1g14 Ford, full •lze conve,.lon G1lllpolle O.IIJ I A ,i .& . \ Doclgo !lam Van 60,090 Mlln, $4,1JOO; Con Bo At: nlohod, $2501mo.,lt4-ll48-2526. 1ppllancea. '80 Chevy 112 tan olckup, ~wo 305 onglno, oolld, body 1111r' S15j)O OBO, 814.082-6511. • 1~8V dowt, Call for Slzu, 1 Set 8 Ft. Kitchen C.bh-.ta, 614--448-6308, lnclud~, & 4 WD's 814-1>48-2526. U.tai EIICtric Vans 4cyl, outo, tlrot $1100 tlk• Merchandise pooer il .J f.' ,\S r 1i84 Dodge ltifV.v1n, c1rgo 0 54 Miscellaneous 10,000 73 304-676-8005 evenlnge. 1538. Ono bodroom oportmont In Ml6- -..L;_.. BUY & SELL ARROWHEADS, 514-m-2B22. Hl91 R•lnbow IW8eper, lham- - -- - , -- 1 T>l ~> ~ IJPIV ~~l j(Ll! T ? Antiques bathtub whh lege, $100, 6t4-0411-2526. 15 • ,J AK (JH~ y 12Nova Scotian ( 2 wds.) 14 Actress - Garr •·15 F ill ing w ith gas 55 Pain endurer se Ev aluate 16" A' - 59 Seduc tive " app le · 60 Hea\ly stone ] 17 - and r ave 6 1 Twelve month s 18Highes t 1 20Si)(th sen se 62 Fu ss AA H J • 7 li WN tR&'D gpm. =-~e!.(f~...:' -....-..w ortglll. lmltlllonor opporturjty basis. lind Goods 2 Bodn>OIItl Fumllltod On aoy ChaiiOI Rood~....)3ii0iilo. Plua $300 Dlpoell, ~· 1401. • 3 Bod-, a.th 112. 114-2811- 2bdntt....... , Iaiii - . ~ llmHllllon or discrimination based on race, cok>r, religion, Bath, Merchandise 2 -~-:.Oaltlpollo Forty, WV ori71-13H. All real estate adver11s lng In tnls newspaper ts subfed to the Federal fajr Housing of 1968 which makes It to ac:tienlse ·any prelerence, Share Need 1 roommate lmmed..telyma .. or temale 1 $230/mo., $125 depoalt negotlaDle, no pet•, 112 ~~ 112 coblo blllo, 814-ee2· 1800. 7116114, 1~311 ~80. lnlormod thai all dwellngs adYenloed In lhb newspaper IU8 avaJab~ on an equal Paid, All 3 Bodroom Or DoublowtliO Or L.otao 2 Boctr_, Houee.J~:u ·-~- B-~ 1 . - - ~"• " 18111. Eldorty lody Would IIQ I nlco 2 Ill"'-, tumlohed, of 1111111 aportmonl or houoo 1lt tho rlvor, utiiHI• lnotudocl, 114- r1110nlbll Price. Prer.r e&2-61148. Pomeroy, llicldluorl or 2 bodrwmJ_._tumlehod, elr, Brroc-, 114-4182-:z&ae. walhtr and UfJ'II $300/mo. ptua deoooolt lind uttlllloo, 814-HZ· 2 s.arooma. 2 Belhe, 827Uio. • $2711 Dopooll, • Ulllftloo, 2 lllloe H. Of VInton, Avoltobll, This newspapet wll not · knowtlngly ·~ advertlsemenls for real estate whk;h ls In violation of the &aw. Our readers are nereby Efficiency, &p1r1rnente In Uktdleport From a232-$3&5 • c.u 114--5858. COMMCERCIAL PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN JACKSON 31 Homes lor Sale Applying For. E.qu•l Opportunity llundry room •nd blth, 1 ec:re Empfoyer. ol ground, 114--~2-2757. W.rood: AN poohlon lor 136-l>od lrtlermedltte ca,. taellfty, mld- Flndloy, DON, Llkln -pltal, ~,rv 304-175411ti0 Ill ~2. llom-4pm. 114-446- room IPII'1menta It Ylll1ge 800-631·2302. Equol Opportunnr Botho, LR, DR, FR WHh FP Eot· 35 Lots & Acreage In Khch•n, O..lr1ble Neighbor· 4 Acreo Woll llalntolnod Land, Employer. hood, Clooe HMC, 114-+1&-6415. Addloon Townohlp, $14,000, 614WANTED: Pa.hl001 Avall1ble At & eommunhy Group HonM For For Nle bJ owner· tog home, 36HSG1. Poi'IOOI With IIR/00 In Gallll 18CIO oq. l., lull biMment 8 Adlolng LoCo. 2 AcrM. All To County. Houro: 11) 35 Hro/Wk: 2 wllamlly room, woodbumer, 3 Go to 1 Buyo<. All UtliHIM -1 P.ll., Tu 1W ITh; 2 -11 P.ll, F~; bedroom•, 2 kltchl•, 3 balhl Av1llable, 614-446--3657. tO A.M. -4 P.ll., Sot; (2) 30 Hro CIAI untr11 nccum, CIIMdtral --cc-c-,---,-/Wk: 8 A.ll. -1 P.M. Sun; 3:30 C*U ng, .. one Ureplact, lll'ge AcfW And One H•lf Or Mot.. 32151 outbuilding Cltrk Ch•pel Road, Near Porter, -t:30 P.M., II 1Tu.i_~30 -11:30 dock, P.ll., Wod. BOTH """rTIONS: Z wlh ..ted work room, 2+ ecr11 In 814-441-1400. -Hour WMkly StaH !looting; Or wooded ,,.. ctoM to ICM'n, AI Otherwloo Schodulod. lligh Molgo Schoof Dlllrlcl, do1f(II1MI Food lot, (12~000oq. ft concreto, School Doaro•• Elcpo~onco. And 814-992-2318, ovolng 814-ee2- 11,000eq ft . barn ept~ct, 1ac. IOtll), good weU. 30a40ft. 8Uo. Good Driving Hocord Roqulrod. 7t33. :JM-6711'.'1111>4. S.tary: $5.00 /Hr, To Start . Send Aeaum~ To C.CIIll, P.O. 8o1 Now NouN For Salo By Bulldor, Wanled to buy- two Of more 60o4, .Mckeon, OH 45640. 3 Bedroome, 3 Ac,.., Rur11 ecr.., tultable 10 build on and Ooadllno For Applk:onto: 7171V4; W•ter, $42,000, 814-371-2240. clooo lo I blocldop rood, 114Ploaoo SpociiY Which Pooltlon 1Wo atory ho...e, 8 room~, Mll-248t. n~ht lhlft, extentlve bentltt package, .... ry commen1urat• w/expertenc:e. Conl.c:t Ambef Secona Galllpdle, llonor WANTED;- Due_ In Pald1 f1001Uo. e-18 Second Avenue, Galllpollo, 814-446-31145 .. Ql'KIOUI living. 1 end 2 bed- "My stress therapy clas s drd n' t do me any good I hrt every red l1ghl dnvrn g home' " Two 1978 Ford Plck-Upo, 1 Cyllndor, $850 & $1150, Good Condhlon, 614-367-7230. Ooot Fn.m• 32 lnett Thru 40 Inch. Metal Fr•m• Wln- ~~ Furnished Wanted: Bartend.,, tl~rieno~ Jnfarred. Apr.l'f In p.reon, no Oneld• Aero-Force .. h handed bow, J>e'rfect cond., m•ny ex· tru, $279. 304-675-712i before Oown~tal,.., UtiiHioo 31>45. StrHt, One 4 Ton Rubber Tiroo Propono Fori<llft $4,500,114-4464782. $200, 614-441-4951 . All AvenUII, Buckley, Superintendant, old, $350; Big Ber1N Drlvor 11, $150 ; 614-ee2-6173. Fuml&Md Efficiency 3 Roome, Bath. lotolgo local Schoolol P.O. Box 2n, Balh, Clean, No Potor Roforonco I 00-'f Roqulrea. 814-4411-1511. Fumlohod ApertmorO, UIIIHioo Pold, 1 Bodroom, Upololro. Sacond Avonuo, Golllpollo, No TM Welge Local School Dlatrl~ tt curnntly · Mlklng appUcat lontl from certllied sppllcantl fOf' Atelatantl Var.tty Foolball Co.lch and R. .rvt year 3 Iron through SW, leu 1han 1 Antlq~ a fumlahld 3 Aoom1 ()660 . ~ H091n Edg• golf clubo ond bog, Avenue, G•lllpolle, $195/Mo. U1111tiM P11d, 114 446 4418 After 'SA SE: Cascado O.pt-50, P.O. Box 5421, San Ang•lo, TX 7ti902. place (abbr.) KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 52 Sporting Goods Fumlohod Ettk:loncy 1120 Fourth 'tnformatlon, no-obligation . Send Tamponry Apartment for Rent '\ 50 Farewell gesture ·\ 54 Start ing from ,, he or she can repo~y improprieties. Know where to look for romance and you'll lind it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker I .. U~J SCR AMBlE f O RI ANSVVEi . I, I' 1· I' 1· I' I' · 1· I I I I I 1· I I I' I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Not1fy - Hound -Index - Hemage. ENDING Why are you returnmg th1s novel?" the clerk asked lhe eJderly woman .. Because. young man .. the elderly woman huffed. "I didn'llike the ENDING I" . �I ' Page-12- The Dally ~entlnel ·,. . ./ -· Friday, July 1, 1994 ' \_ / . $1.00 . Have A Safe and Fun Filled Hi: 90s Low: 70s " 0 ~'h Queen of annual festival Featured on A3 • tmts ... •• ' A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant • July 3, 1994 ". ·. • • choo fundin Ruling cheers city district, county board seeks app~al -· KELLY By KEVIN PINSON and KEVIN that educa tion be recogn1zc d as a fundamental right for al l well -off C<>untcr Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOt,)S - Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton Lewis· decision ruling unconstitutional the state's funding system for schools was cheered by the superintendent oft he Gallipolis City School District , while the Ga llia County Lccal School District is urging an appeal. Gallipolis City rso ne of the 20 founding members of the Ohio Coa lition for Equity & Adequacy in School Funding, which has sought the ruling. Supenntendent Patricia Bren.ncman sa id she was "thrilled'" hy the decision . Gallia Lccal, a member of an opposing group, the Alliance for Adequate School Fundmg, wants Lewis' ruling appealed by the St~tc Board of Fducaliun . The alliance seeks to maintaii>the current funding system, but have it betier funded. Lewis handed down his decisllln Friday m a su11 brought by the Southern Local Sehoul District in Perry County asking that the· system be declared un constitutiona l and Ohioans . William Phillis. ex · ecu tive director of the 9 __1() w·ith th e oar<tdc to \ilart at 10 o ' clock . The chi cken hadH JUt.' will begin at II :00 wtlh eat in or carry nul. The n: ;d:-.n will he homemadt icc cream for sale at the rire Dep;u tmcnl Annex . Fm info on the parade and har-h-que call Maril yn Puwtll Jl 949-2676 . Food bootps will scrve various items starting at JHlon Craft honth s wlil set up 111 park . Fnr a craft honth space call ~ • Ka thr y n Hart ;tt - 94Y <~65 6 . Cia mt..: hooth.., hv RAfO will start at one o 'clock . Ttckets can he purcha,cd at th ~ RACO Booth lor the games. Star Mill Park Board wil l h:l'c the dunking tank. The Amer~can Legion will he selling pop· ..:om. The hum.: ruh Jerby will start at I prn. with the antique tractor pull s!Mltng at 2 pm . For information on the tractor pull. caH 7422Y7Y or '14'1-21l3 1 The kiddrc tractor pull will be at 4 pm With the frog J11mp1ng contest (.:DIIIest . .: all 949 ·~ 545 . ill 4:30. For inlormatron on the frog JUmpmg There will he two divi sions. a JUnior division. ages I through 15. and a ;cn1or d1vis10n . ages 16 and ln. Entry fee lor he 115 .00. '10.00, and ' •.1 fHl for/i;r. 2illi and .lrd m jun1ors and '21 !KJ. '15 .00 and '111.00 lor sc n1 ors This will he the fitst frog jump for RACO and they hope rt will ht•cnmc an annual event. The Mergs County Historical Soc1cty Will have the !75th Meigs jun1ors i s ~ and ~e niors i~ '5.00. Pri ze~ will CoUjnty Anniversary Coverlet on display and w1ll he taking orders during the day. tlealthn~t will he providing a hclicoplt:r for viewing. Sur M1ll Park Board "ill have entertainment of the stage starting at two o'clock ..f litertaincrs will he Kingdom Kids at 2 pm, Mountainlnp S1n.gcrs at .1 pm. Shamd Hart at 5:.10 pm. CJ & the Countrv Gentlemen at 6 pm, The: Class1cs al) pm, and Country Comhiilation at X pm. F ~r c Department members will condudc the evening with fireworks al Ill pm. Anyone w1shmg to donate to the fireworks fund can do so hy :-.l:nd ing a chtck to the fund in carr.: of the Fire Department, P.O. Box c4A. Racrne Oh 45b771 or donate at th'e annex on the 4th. All ar!IVIIIC > w>ll -he held at Star Mill Park excepl for bar-b-que. wh1ch w1ll he held at the Annex . Valley ~umber The Shoe Place and Locker 21 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 K&C.Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Prin!- Shop. 992·3345 Sponsored by the Rutland Fire DcpMiment and Aux1liary 8:30a.m.· Parade lineup on Depot Street (categories: walk .-P"' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ( Home National Bank UCINE 949·2210 SYUCUSE 992·6533 Rose's Excavating 949·2493 Theme· FLOATS, BOATS & BOOM!J/ Monday, July 4, 1994 ing, floats , horses, semi-trucks, pickup truck ~ . and decorated bicycles; first and second place trophres). 9:00a.m.· Parade . Theme: ··The !75th ann1vcrsary of mcrgs County" 10:00 a.m.- Booths open and games begin at the park . tel's make our town look Week-End Decorating Contest Any dllzon 01 the viUago of Mtddtepon may Flea Market Wow! A communhy Ilea ,market In Dave Dies Park. Must pre-register by July 1. Call 5:00pm ' 992·2635 992·2121 UCINE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO street Parade 6:30pm Boat Parade 7:00pm Program- Dave Diles Park -/ 7:30- \ 9:30pm' Veterans Memorial Hospital 992·2104 S POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·3985 . POMEROY, OHIO Is . 11 John Thomas· Sam Cowan- sing NaiMnal Anthem Rev. Krls Robinson- Invocation Mayor Dewey Horton- remarks Presenlation ol Parade Awards Dolls" Baton Corps Nancy Swartz· Entertainment "Dazzling Instructor lnslrumental Uuslc·Denvar Rice Dave Diles ~ FI Together" Aerobic Demo Jeann6e OwenPark lnst. ~ 9:30pm FirewQrks River Shunters· Paulene Han1son- Middleport Flre DupBI1mer1 Baum Lumber Co.· CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 ~THE \ GRAVELY SYSTEM GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SAERVICE 992·2975 01110 pleased with the rul1n g ·· 1 thmk that 11 was inevitable," Brenneman sa1dofthe rulin g ·· lhelicve that eve ryone recognized that there wa,, a problem .·· · Brenneman S<llll the coa lition, uf wh1ch she rs presr dent -e lect, be· licvcs in "levclingup ·' poorer di stric ts to become equal w1th thcrr more ccunomi cally fec t," but Brenneman sa id th e coalition docs not be lieve in tak ing money from the ri ch tu give to the poor. ·'That ha s neve r been the stance of the equity coaliti on,"' she sa id . 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO King Hardware 992·5020 ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fruth .Pharmacy 992·6491 'MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Farmers Bpnk POMEROY . "YOUR BAf:'/K .FOR UFE" TUPPERS PLAINS 985·3161 Birchfield Funeral Home 742·2333 Counties fear loss of !ocal control RUTLAND, OHIO district 'backs off' from prcjposal to consolidate litter control programs in region By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY. The Meigs County Litter Control program will not be trashed. Earlier this week, officials with the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinlon Solid · Waste District discussed centralizing the county litter programs andiliminating the current operations, said Mike Massie of the waste district office. Fearing a loss of local control, many officials throughout the multi-county district reacted negatively to that proposal. Massie said he origil\ally presented"the proposal to keep the district from duplicating services and reduce time-consuming paperwork. . "Lance (Wilson, waste district director) has asked me to explain that no one 'thinks it would work," Massie told the Meigs County Commissioners during their regular meeting Friday. "We're going to back off." The four-county waste district's budget will be $495,000, of which $295,000 will be available for recy · g, Massie said. "We think we have a re good program in Meigs County," sa1d Fred Hoffman, commission presid t. "All the counties would lose control ofthe. litter control and I believe each c nly needs to have the ability to do what we need to in our county ." If the proposal would have been a roved by the counties, the Meigs Iiiier office which now employs three indi iduals and a spe~ial deputy would be reduced to one and the special depul ould be placed under the direction of the COUjltY sheriff's department, Meigs iller Control manager Kenny Wiggins . said . 'Tm a firm believer in if it's not b ke. don't fix it," Wiggins said. e county intends to acquire four more drop boxes for recyclablcs at I ships across the county, he said. . · "The main goal of all of us is to reduce the waste;· Wiggins said. All counties must reduce waste by 25 percent by 1995, he added. if<::~ :. Vol. 29, No. 21 , "-~ ' EXTRA STATE MONEY FOR POOR DISTRICTS: "This court finds It extremely difficult to understand why a formula that Is $uppos· edly fair and equitable to all school districts and school children throughout this state has required $105 million to be distributed to the poorest school districts over the last two years with an additional $75 million appropriated next year. · "There Ia no guarantee that these 'equity" funds will continue and it would appear that a_p equitable funding formula would not require the Infusion of these additional funds." EDUCATION AS FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT: "In light of our founding fathers" constitutional guarantees and the extreme importance of education In today's society this court finds education to be a fundamental right guaranteed by the Ohio Constitution.'" LOCAL CONTROL AS DEFENSE FOR DISPARITIES: "Local control In many of this state's school districts ... is a cruel illusion. "The !act that school dlstrlc!s have the 'ability' to determine how dollars are spent in some circumstances Is a hollow argument when there ~re not sufficient funds to provide for the educational and facility needs or their particular school district.'" Bn: nneman said the pre se nt fundin g formula does not work in.areas without strong ta.x bases . Willia~ \r ·'Even with a h1gh millage rate , you st1ll can 't win," she 4 sa id. "Mo re people are hcg innm g to rea li ze that 1his is a Continued on page A2 Simpson hearing resumes this week Mysterious envelope turns focus from •whodunit• to •whatisit• T-S photoe b~ Jim Fruman By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - Dead fish and animals: and, a slow-flowing stream with its surface marred by a kaleidosl ope·like film of gasoline form the aftermath of a gasoline spill in Tuppers Plains Thursday evening. Gasoline from a BP service station being renov.ated at the intersection of state routes 7 and 681 leaked-underground and into storm sewers before traveling under Route 7 into a nearhy creek and lake . Officials from several state agencies were in the Meigs County community Friday afternoon assessing the damage. Investigators for the Ohio Environmental Prolcction Agency and the Bureau of Underground ~_19rage Tanks, along with officers of th~ Obio Department of Natural Resource 's Divisio)l"of Wildl1fe are investigating the spill. -' While other officials studied the scene Friday, wildlife officers worked further downstream taking samples from the affecred watershed. In addition to taking water samples, offtcers recovered dead fish as part of their investigation. Ohio EPA s~keswoman Carol Porter said the EPA was informed of the ., spill Thursday by the Ohio Department of Transportation. A contractor testing lines in preparation for the service station's opening noticed the problem.,she said. About three-quarters of a mile of the creek was contaminated by the spill, however the spill stopped before reaching the pond, Porter commented. Porter said the spill consisted of between 100 and 150 gallons of gasoline, a figure much lower than the I, I 00 EXAMINE AFTERMATH· gallons earlier-' reported by Meigs County mergency Services director Stale officials continued their in· vestigation into a gasoline spill in Robert er. Porter aid any fines levied against Tuppers Plains last week. The spill the statio 's owner, John W. Clark of contaminated approximately threethe Joh . Clark Oil Co. of Ashland, quarters of a mile of !l stream killKy. would result from a joint effort ing fish and other wildhfe, the Ohio belwe~n the EPA, the Division uf EPA reported. Here, Meigs County Wildlife and the State Emergency Game Protector Keith Wood dis· plays a dead catfish found near the Response Commillee. mouth-of the creek close to Hickory The amount of the fine would probLake. Conllnued on page A2 , "' Excerpts from Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr.'s decision In a lawsuit that found the alate system of financing public schools unconstitutional. State agencies assess environmental damage to creek, Hickory Lake - Wa~e (tow's Family 949·2136 Williams , ,A$sociates . Insurance decorated ~\.. b Chalrpen.on w:2-< lnmructor r &,Lohse Pharmacy 992·2955 fonnlng up rtver behind Dairy Queen and traveling down rtver past Dave Otis Partl: ~shady OHIO POMEROY, OHIO form on Ash Street to Art Lewis to Gen. Hartinger to 2nd Ave to Dave rnles Parll: . Bob Gilmore- Chairperson awards presented hlhe loUowlng that loltow a Awards presel!d to the 3 best patnouc Adolph's Dairy Valley 992·2556 Friday, July 1. Awards to the besl 5 porches • ~alking unit • float • bkyde • motorcycle • horse Celebrated Cllzen- Nelle Zerkle Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance 992·2342 partlclpato·calt 992·5458 to pro·regl!llor by patr10tC theme: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home patr1otlc for the 4th. 992·5458 $5.00 sot-up too 6:00pm Departmem . , -. · 11:30 a:m.· Midnight clogger; perform. '\. ) ~ 12 noon- Tractor pull begins Stage Entertainment . 12 noon· Order of the Arrow dancers 1:00 p.m.- Rutland Baptist Church choir 1:30 p.m.- Denver Rice on guitar 2:00p.m.- Bridget Dav rs, vocali"St 4 to 5 p.m.· Talent Show (pnze s. $50. $25 and $15) 5:30 p.m. -Bonne Smith and Mrssy W1lltong. vocalists 6to 8 p.m.· Pure Co untry 6:00p.m.· Pies and cakes to be in for judgrng (Pie prize> . $25. $15 , and $10. and cake decorating. $35.$25 and $15) 8to 9 p.m.· Pie , cake and celebrity auction (to include !-shirts, tapes, pictures from George Strmt. Wynonna Judge. (iarth Brooks, Marty Stuar\, and the Kansas City Chiefs) 9to 10:30 p.m.· Pure Country 10 p.m.-Door prize w1ll be awarded. 10:30 p.m.· Fireworks at the park Emcee- Chuck Kitchen All Holiday Front Porch 12 Noon- 11:00 a.m.- Parade winners announced and troEics awarded. II :00 a.m .· Tractor pull we1gh·1ns start. spons red hy Sc 1p1o Frre fisher Funeral Home 992·5144 FOURTH OF JULY & Supply Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6611 RUTLAND FOURTH ,OF JULY CELEBRATION . C riti CS have la - beled this approach the ·· Robin llood ef- ,, . Unconstitutional: excerpts from judge's ruling Gasoline spin: ,j Julv lth Ct•lt•hration parts coa liti on sa id he was " Raunr ·:-. July ~th plans ·have hccn ftn<t\i zcd . Parade line -up is at So uthern ll' t' h Schml at 9: l i am . Flag ra1S111g ce remon y wil l be at Chance of rain : 20percent Festival Activities - Page cs Details on Page A2 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The whodunit became a whati sit as attention in the O.J. Simpson murder case shifted to a mysteriou s sca led envelope turned over by defense lawye " . Does the envelope contain the knife used to kill S1mpson 'sex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson. and her friend Ronald Gol dman·>Pulice have vet to find the murder weapon . - oQ Legal e~perls had nu clue why the defense fe lt compelled to hand over the envelope duringSimpson·s prel1mmary heanng Friday . " ''I'm baffled, " sa1d Erwin Chemerinsky, a University of Southern Ca lifornia law professor." If 11 is the knife, why wouldn "tt he defense want to disclose it? It would be a maJor embarrassment for th e prosecution. ' · Defense lawyer Rohert Shapiro laughed when asked. and said he wasn ' t going to reveal its contents. Municipal Judge Kathleen Kennedy -Powell ordered both sides to submit briefs on how they think the evi· denee should be handled, leaving the mystery unsolved until at least next week. Gerald Chalcff, president of the Los Angeles County Bar, said if the envelope contains evidence exonerating Simpson. there would be no advantage for the defense to turn it over now. 'Td take it overto a bank and put it in a safety deposit box for futu re 11se,'' Chaleff said. He said such evidence WHATISIT? ·A mysleriousenvelopecon· would be more useful at trial laining evidence found by OJ. Simpson's than at the prelimrnary hear- defense team was turned over to the court ing. Friday during Simpson·s preliminary hear· Simpson, 46, is charged ing on two counts of murder. with twocountsofmurder in the June 12 stabbing deaths ..A preliminary hearing, which w1ll determine whether prosecutors have enough evidence to put him on trial , hogan Thurs· day . The hearing was abruptly recessed early Friday so prosecutors could listen to ta~X.\fCCordings nf defense mten.•iews with two key prosecuti on witnesses Continued on page A2 News capsules · Escapee walks again, th1s time on band GOOD MORNING Ohio River bacteria at record high POMEROY - An area man with a CINCINNA Tl !AP) record of escaping from the law walked Record high levels of bacterial away from a Wo\)dCounty(W.Va.)court contamination in the Ohio for the third time free on bond, Meigs River pose a serious health County Sheriff James Soulsby said Fri- threat to people who·swallow day. the water or expose cuts to it. David M. Persons, 31, who has adRecent heavy rains have ses in West Columbia , W.Va., and washed sewage from urban ng Bottom, escaped from a West Vir- sewer systems into the river. g· ·a Stale trooper June 24 while wearing Health Commissioner han ffs which were IQ!:ked behind his Malcolm Adcock said contact back, according to the sheriff's depart - with the water increases the ment. risk of infection and disease, Persons was released from jail earlier ranging from rashes to intesli this weekaftersomeoflhe charges against nal disorders: him were dismissed, Soulsby said . "The governor's warrant mUst not be . worth the paper it's wrillen on," Soulsby .said. "They're telling us that.if it 's not from their state they don't care." ~eigs officials had filed extradition charges to return him to Pomeroy for felony fleeing and auto theft, the sheriff's department reported. In Septell)ber 1991 Persons escaped from SEPTA in Nelsonville. A probation violation was filed in Meigs County and a felony escape charge was filed in Athens County. Persons escaped from a treatment room at Veterans Memorial Hospital in April while being treated for what he clairried were kidney stones, Soulsby said earlier. He was captured soon after in Parkersburg, and was released by West Virginia authorities pending an extradition hearing. Persons failed to appear for the hearing. , In 1987, l'ersons walked away from court while under arrest, but he was not convicted on that felony escape charge, Meigs ComiJ!on Pleas Judge Fred · Crow noted. State must pay husband of murdered prison teacher COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - The Ohio Court of Claims ruled Friday that the state must pay the husband of a woman murdered whil~teaching inmates at Ohio's maximum-security prison. Judge J. Warren Bettis concluded that the prisons system knew conditions at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility's learning center were dangerous, yet refused to tighten security". Kevin Taylorfiled a wrongful death action on behalf of his wife, Beverly Jo Taylor. The court said inmate Eddie Vaughn, Mrs. Taylor 's aide, murdered her in the staff restroom on June 7, 1990. He slashed her throat wilh the sharpened metal spine of a three-ring binder. Taylor alleged that the state knew inadequate security at the learning center would lead to injury for a female employee . Today's Times-Sentinel 18 ·Sections · 162 Pages Business Dl Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local B3 03-7 Insert A4 -···-A3 Obituaries Sports Along the River ci.s Weather A2 A6 Bl Columns Jack Anderson FresiCrow Bob HoeDicb Jjm Sapds M M llfi ll1 C 1994. Obiu V•lky Publbhina Co. Newspapers will publish Monday, July 4 The <iallipolio ~ailg ~rilnam and The Daily Sentinel will publish Monday. July4. Business and advertising offices will be closed, however, to allow employees to observe the Independence Day holiday . The newspapers' editorial staffs will observe early deadlines on July 4. 'I • ' ( • � 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 1, 1994 berkley hysell