https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d04c03b16480438bce09fc5caf59f9cc.pdf cff3e0a9e9988f0d48083fdba1809f08 PDF Text Text The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . Reds defeat Padres Thursday, June 24,1993 Page 10 " State Patrol holds open house . VISITS MEIGS COUNTY • Tbe Robert "Ray" Jacks family of Brewton, Ala. made a recent visit to Meigs County, birth place of Jacks. · Robert Jacks family of Alabama visits Meigs County recently provided an opportunity for him to relive some childhood memories. Highlights of the visit included enjoying the scenic view of Pomeroy from the Lincoln Hill cross, a visit with Beatrice Ponds Rinehart, 89, Jacks' third grade teacher at the Rutland Elementary; · a cold shower under a stream falling from the roof of a cave on The River Valley Herbalists met his homeplace near Langsville, a recently at the home of Jane Gwis- · trip to the Trolley Station in Middalla and toured her log home sur- . dleport, daily walks along the Ohio . rounded with flowers and herbs. Garden reports were given and it was decided to have signs made for the Blennemassett and Middleport A cookout w·as held for the garden.s. Betty Newsome reported on recent meeting or the Hemlock West Virginia Day at the - Grange with 16 members present. The charter was draped for Art Ravenswood River Front Park dur· ing which 150 fourth graders parShumway. Helen Quivey gave the standing ticipated. They toured the herb gar· committee report in the absence of den at the log cabin. A program was presented on Muriel Bradford . Ziba Midkiff gave the legislative report on bills Tussie Mussie's and the history of fragrant bouquets was given. The herb of the month report was given on lavender. Refreshments of cheese and sage biscuits, salmon spread with The Rev. Andrew Hoover will crackers, radish cheese spread, pepbe preaching at the Pomeroy Unitpermint ·blueberry tarts. relish tray, ed Methodist Churcl) on Sunday at iced tea and rosemary mint punch !0:30a.m. were served. Rev. Hoover is a graduate of It was noted that now is the time Meigs High School, Ohio Universito start harvesting the earliest herbs ty and the Methodist Theological • mints, chives, diU, eiC, and plant . second crops of others such as School at Delaware. He served as student pastor at cilantro arid to harvest rose petals Glenwood United Methodist for potpourri. . · The next meeting will be July 6 Church in Columbus and as pastor at the home of Paige Winebrenner. of Eastmont United Methodist The hem of the month report will Church in·Dayton: He is completbe on scented geraniums. The Roben' ''Ray" Jacks family of Alabama were in Meigs County recently for a five day visit It was the fJrSt trip to Jacks' birthplace by his ~dchild{en and the occasion River Valley Herbalists meet River, and attending the Richard and Avanell Jacks reunion held at the home of Jacks' sister, Betty Jacks Rupe of Rutland, where 75 family members gathered. The family was impressed with the friendliness of the area AcC::Om· panying Jacks here were his wife, EllaRee, his son, Wendell Jacks . and grandson, Shawn, his daughter and son-in-law, Garnett and Rankin Madden and two other grandchildren, Kevin and Duree. As part ?f the O~ik! State High· way Pai!'OI ~ 60th anmversary year the Galltpolis Post held open house on June 20. . . Lt. Woodford,_Ga!/lpo_hs Post Commander, SaJd, This open house was one of 57 that the Patrol 1s holding at posts throu_ghout the state: It was an .opportumty for the public to see f1rst-hand our commitment to public service. We strive daily to continue the level of service that the citizens of Ohio have come to expect from the Patrol." Colonel Thomas W. Rice, superintendent of the Patrol, said the look of the Patrol has changed during the past 60 years, but the mission remains the same. "Our mission, to provide traffic services to keep the roadways safe, to provide emergency response and SU,Pport services to the public and cnminal justice community and to investigate criminal activities on state-owned and state-leased property, remains unchanged," Rice· said. The driving force behi'tld the creation of the Patrol was 0. W. "Whitey" Merrell, director of the Department of Highways (under then Governor Ge;;>rge White.) Merrell appointed the fJrSt superintendent, Colonel Lynn Black who brought the Patrol the principles of fair, courteous and professional service. Today, the Patrol operates 55 regular Patrol posts, four Ohio Rev. Hoover to preach Sunday • ing three years as associate pastor at Trinity United Methodist Church in Columbus. On July 4 he begins a ·new appointment as pastor of New Albany United Methodist Church. Before entering the ministry, Rev. Hoo11er worked in radio, locally for WMPO and WBNS-FM in Columbus. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wende\! Hoover, Rock Springs Road. The public is invited to the Sunday service. Pool in Syracuse.' Dates still available for private parties. invited. TIJPPERS ·PLAINS • VFW Post No. 9053 meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT · There will be a dance at the Legion Annex in Middleport on Friday from 7-11 p.m. with music by George Hall. THURSDAY CHESHIRE - Crusade for Christ revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. Different singers and speakers n_ightly. Spons<?red by Meigs Gall13 Mason countJes Crusade for Christ Public invited. FRIDAY RACINE· A potluck dinner and farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. Roger Grace and family will be Friday at 4 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. The event will be held at. the picnic shelter house behind the Racine United Methodist Church and is open to the public. Bring a dish to share and table service. POMEROY · Revival at Full Gospel Lighthouse will be held through Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightly with Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT · Gallia-Meigs Head Start wiD hold a "Kid' s Car· nival" Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at General Hartinger Park in Middleport. Call 992-3088 or 4466674 for information. SYRACUSE - Carleton College Board of Trustees annual meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., Syracuse Municipal Building. All members attend. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. The Classics Band will perform Thursday at 9 p.m . at Tu-EndieWei Park in Point Pleasant for Sternwheel Regatta. RACINE · The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. POME~OY · The Pomeroy Group of AA and AI Anon will meet Thursday at Sacred Heart Church at 7 p.m. Call 992-5763 for information. REEDSVILLE • Riverview Garden Club wiD hold a potluck supper .Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Nola Young. Bring table service, a covered dish and a lawn chair. niPPERS PLAINS · There will be a round and square dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by Smoky Mountain Drifters. This will be the last dance until September. LONG BOTTOM · Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. MILLFIELD • The Oldies But Goodies Dance Club will hold a dance Friday from 8-11 p.m, at the Rus~ell B~ilding in Millfield . MUSIC will be provided by Off Seasons." · BASHAN - There will be an ice cream social at the Bashan Fire House on Friday beginning at S p.m. sponsored by the ladies auxiliary . There will be sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs, hot sausage and 10 flavors of homemade ice cream as well as pie, coffee and pop. EntertaiiVIlent will be provided by Specks of Bluegrass. ROCK SPRINGS · Meigs County Pomona Grange officers will have practice for inspection Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. All officers attend. BRADFORD · The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will DEXTER • Revival at Dexter hold its monthly meeting at Brad• ford Church of Christ Thursday at Church of Christ will be Friday 7:30 p.m. Bring a wedding picture. · through Sunday at 7:30p.m. and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Chuck RusPublic invited. sell, New Hope Street Mlnislry will SYRACUSE · Adult swimming be speaker. Dinner at noon with only, Thursday evening, London bible school at 9:30 a.m. Public SATURDAY RUTLAND . There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music by Pure Counlry Band. Public invited. · RUTLAND · J.W. Eskew reunion will be Saturday at noon at Fort Meig s in Rutland. Bring a covered dish. REEDSVU..LE ·Eastern Athlet' ic Boosters will have a yard sale Saturday and S~ri.day during Super Weekend fesuvmes. Any families wanting to donate items may leave them at the school or call Jill Holter at 949-2603 for pickup. 4991 TOPICS Vol. 44, NO. 41 llulll..tla.lno. Po'"'roy·Middl~port, Budget committee hits snag in negotiations Eapeclally valuable for IliON with extr.--eltive ekln, 1 non-dllllll· ell eunecreen le now avlllmla that UMI Illinium dioxide to rallaet light aw.y from the ekln. · ••• ....M•.,., '\ • Injection of magn111um glvlll to patlante after bypua eurgary cut h•rt-rhylhm problameln h•lf and epeaded recovery, eay cloctore at Sinal Hoapltlllln Baltimore. ... . Jessie White presented the liter- . ary program with a Father's Day theme. "When You and I Were Younl! Maggie" was sung by all. Readm's were "My Husband's Wood Pile" by Golda Reed; "Help Mate" by Helen Quivey; and a skit by Ann 'Lambert and Wallace Bradford. Wallace Bradford won ttie Grange Dad of the Year contest. The meeting closed in regular form with Rosalie Story, master, presiding. ~'"·' 'i /~~ Lyme dll!ll. ., , . . , flrat In lhll Eaal, Ia now found - - the country. If a tall·tllla rad bulla..ya raah lottowe a tick bite, ... a doctor promptly lor the antibiotic therapy that avert• aMioue damage. • ••• Tranadermal aatrogen patch•• uud •ounci manop1uea to - • eymptome like hot lluhM 1110 ban.tlt WOI'IIID wall put manopauM, even thoaa who hiVI oataoporoele, a Mayo Clinic atucly found. ... ... When occaalonal el ..p1811R811 11 1 problem, we've got the help you . need at... 5W ISHEP LOHSE Pha,..morv ~-ft MeCoolougn.ll. '"· - .._... ....... A.PIL .............. - -.11. Pft. ..... tot:OOp.ll. SUMoy10:00o.m.lo4:00p.~~~. I'll. . . . . . P-ror. OH. PAESCRIPTIONI E.lloln F.-y()poftW- .......IINI READYING FOR RACE· Youngsters participadntin this weekend's -P box derby In Middleport have been busy making last-minute preparations for the race. Here, 12-year-old Chris Carpenter, right, and 13-year-old Josh Carpenter, both or New Haven, W.Va., poUsb . \ . tbelr derby car. Tline trials will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. with I'IICe8 beginning Sunday at noon. All events will be held on General Hartinger Parkway near the park. (Sentinel pboto by Jim Freeman) . ~-Local briefs------ Third coal . Juvenile hit by car ' . firm signs A Middleport youth was injured after being hit by a vehicle on County Road 3 in Salisbury Township Thursday afternoon, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . Jason McCarty, 12, 37800 Leading Creek Road, was injured when he crossed the path of Linda L. Hanson, 36, 34040 New Lima Road, Rutland, who was eastbound on CR 3. The Middleport Emergency Medical Service transported McCarty to Veteran's Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. The accident is still underinvesugation. · Men indicted in Jackson County Two men indicted in Meigs Counry on charl!es of aggravated robbery with gun specifications were recently indicted by a Jackson County grand jury on related charges. Randal S. Neil, 19, and John A. Rose m, 18, both of ReY.'_loldsburg, allegedly robbed the By-the-Way Store in Langsv1lle the afternoon of June 8 and were arrested following a high-speed car chase involving law enforcement officials from Jackson County. During the chase, a Jackson County Sherifrs Department cruiser and a motorist's car were struck by the fleeing car, allegedly driven by ~ose. I~ ~dition, shots w~ apparently fired from the fleeing veh1cle slrlckmg several cru1sers, Jackson County Sheriff Greg Keifer said. The two were indicted in Jackson County on five counts of felo· nious assault with gun specifications and four coonts of vandalism with gun specifications. The two are expected to be arraigned Wednesday in Jackson County Common Pleas Court. Rose remains in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond while Neil is in the Jackson County Jail. MARK III CONVERSION·VAN Man pleads no contest A Middleport man pleaded no contest Thursday in the Meigs Court of Common Pleas to a charge of obstructing official bus1ness. Willi8111 Sorden Jr. was charged with obstructing official busi~ stemming from a Sept. 15, 1992, incident, court documents mdicate. · . A plea of no contest is different from a plea of guilty in that the defendant does not deny the facts listed on the complaint but does not adnlit guilt. Co.~nty QUALITY AT THE TURNPIKE BEST PRiCE/ ONLY s PER MONTH TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS * Low toalght In 60s, rain. Satl!l'day, partly cloudy. HJa•ln 80s. 1 S.Cdon. 10 P.- 25 oenta A MuiUmedla Inc•.Newepapw Ohio, Friday, June 25, 1993 BY YOUR • SWISHER LOHSE ·PHARMACISTS Deputies investigate shooting A Racine man may faces charges of improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle after being wounded in the right leg Thursday night. According to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart.· ment, George Donald Stobart Jr. was shot when a .357-caliber Magnum revolver lying on the seat of his auto discharged while he was traveling on State Route 338. Stoban was transported by the Racine squad of the Meigs Coun· ty Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery to treat the gun shot. · SUNDAY NEW HAVEN • Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield fami- · ly reunion, Sunday, New Haven Park. Basket dinner at noon. Call AI va Luckeydoo, 882 -2090 for information. Lawmen probe theft complaints · Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent are investigating two thefts which reportedly occuned Wednesday. Vickie Frye, Hampton Hollow Road, Salem Center, ~epon.ed two subjects wali:ed out of the Little Coal Bucket store with "beer without payiiiJ for it They ~eportedly left in a white car with damage to the rear. Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilation Center ~eported ·someone entered the sewer treatment plant and cut several wires on the con· trol box. A control swileh was also removed. RACINE • Descendants of Albert and Eliza Hill, family reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine. Covered dish dinner at I p.m. Woman cited by OSP REEDSVU..LE • Whaley family reunion, Sunday, Forked Run Park. Bring a covered dish and table service. POMEROY · There will be a 12-step AA meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at The Locomotion building on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. ' Pick 4: • REEDSVILLE • Eastern Super Weekend, sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters, wiD be Saturday and Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. There wi~ be a yard sale, bake sale, concessiOn stand, hoop shoot, games, softball and baseball tournaments. MIU.FIELD • There will be a round and square dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Russell Building in Millfield. Music will be provided by Out of the Blue. John Russell will be the caller. 014 Page4 Community·Calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must he received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. Pick 3: tumpi~e i~stallations, as. w~ll ~ Lt. Woodford encouraged anyoperanons m Columbus, CJRC11111811 one interested in a. career in the and Cleveland. This is ac.com- patrol or a position in Patrol Auxil· pli~hcd with a staff of over 1,250 iary to contact the Gallipolis Post umformed officers and approxi- for moce infonnation. mately I ,000 support personnel "The Patrol is a one-of-a-kind including driver exammers, dis- organization. When you have qlllll· patchers, motor vehicle inspectors, ity people who are committed to load limit inspectors, technicians .public service, every one wins," he and civilian specialists. added · p r---·- - -L....-· ~-~- Senior cldzene who get regular 11roblc exwciH filii ulnp IIIIer and have deeper lleap pMiodl th.. non-.rcl. . . do, -.ding to •••archer• at Duke Unlveralty. · Hemlock Grange conducts cookout pending iii ihe Ohio Legislature. A report was also given on· grange convention to be held in Cleveland. The grange will serve Pomona in July. Reported sick were Clarence Story, Sylvia Midkiff, Elizabeth ·Roberts, .Octa Ward and David McCOni1ilvhav. . Ohio Lottery Theresa L. Rider, 24, 1039 Second St., Middlepo(t, was cited by the Oallia-Meigs Pofit ·of the State Highway Patrol early this momina for no operator's llcenae. Editor'• aote: Name~, aaes and addr- are publltbed u they appear on ollldal reports. , ~- z•nte·n•m con httnct COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A group of legislators meeting pri· vately for more than two weeks to. develop a state budget have hit a snag in n~gotiations that could delay an announcement of the package's details. Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, chairman or the six-member conference committee, said Thurs. day night that final details would be worked out today on the $30.9 billion plan . The committee has been meeting since June 8 to come up with a proposal that recOnciles House and Senate versions of the two-year budget. Top lawmakers say they'll be able to pass the plan before the new budget year begms July 1. In legisl4tive business Thursday, the House approved a separate budget for the Ohio Industrial Com· mission. The move was considered to bC a backup plan, in case another conference committee rejects a proposal that includes budgets and ' reforms for the commission and the Bureau of Workers' Compensation. In other action, the House agreed to let judges sentence animal abusers to take counseling, toughen drunken driving laws and expand a person's right to sue pol, .. Juters. The House Ways and Means Cm'nmittee approved 14-0 a resolu- -Require people to forfeit their tion that would place a $200 milvehicles on fourth and subsequent lion bond issue on the Nov. 2 bal· offenses. · lot If the measure clears the LegisThe House also agreed 89-5 to lature and if voters approve, the constitutional amendment would let judges sentence animal abusers · authorize an endowment for state to psychological counseling. Curand local parks and natural rently, cruelty to animals is a misdemeanor, punishable by up to 90 resources. The Senate met briefly to con- days in jaillll!d a $750 fme. Rep. Rhine McLin, D-Dayton, sider minor biDs. Meanwhile, House Speaker said the bill could hel~~vent viouse studVern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said lence against people the workers' compensation reform . ies show that most serial killers package that the Senate approved have a .his~ of abusinl! animals. "If we intervene w1th psychoon Wednesday needs some work. "Somewhere in this biD thete is logical counseling we can perhaps room for common ground, but it's prevent an individual from escalatgoing to require a conference com- mg their violence from animals to mittee to work it out," he said. · people," she said. .Representatives agreed 55-40 to Riffe said the bill doesn't do enough to help injured workers and expand a citizen's right to sue a added that he's concerned about person, the state II' a political subwhat he called scare tactics used to division over pollution problems. reform the system. The bill also would reduce from "Ohio stacks up well against I SO days to (iO days the time that other states," he said. "There is must elapse before a citizen's suit still room for improvement and we can be ftled after telling authorities ·need to work out a compromise and the violator about the probagreement that is fair to all lems. The time is designed to give both sides time to correct a violainvolved." The House's drunken driving tion. Rep. Dwight Wise, D-Fremont, bill would: -Let authorities immediate!'( argued that Ohioans already have suspend licenses of drivers who fail access to courts, and that the bill a blood-alcohol tesi. would increase litigation and hurt - . Immobilize for 90 days the the state's economy. vehicles of second-time offenders. He said companies need at least -Impound the vehicles of 120 days to investigate problems third-time offenders for 180 days. and talce action. ,..-----Recognized---.. . . f,l U HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - United Mine Workers Plesident ·Richard Trumka says a third coal climpany has agreed to break from the major coal .operators and sign . an interim contract with the union. And there are more to come, Trumka promised Thursday in a telephone news conference. Freeman United Coal Mining Corp. of Marion, Ill., which employs aliout 1,000 UMW members at four Illinois mines, became the third Bituminous Coal Opera· tors Association company to sign an interim contract with the union. Trumka said the company's executives "have rejected the oldstyle; adversarial approach taken by the Bituminous Coal Operators Association." Earlier, the nation's third-larfest coal producer, AMAX Coa of Indianapolis, said it was resigning from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association after announcmg a merger with Cyprus Minerals, which has a separate contract with the union. AMAX employs about 1,700 UMW members. In addition, a small Pennsylvania company with about 70 UMW employees, CLI Inc., also withdrew from the association and signed an interim agreement. "And in the next week, there will be a couple more yet," Trumka said. The association has contended that such separate agreements are illegal, and llas filed unfair labor practice charges against AMAX and the UMW. The association said it has not yet decided what action it may talce against the other companies. ·Under federal labor law, a com· pany that joins a multi-employer bargaining group such as the B1tu· minous Coal Operators Association may resigil from the association at any time. But once negotiations begin, the company is obligated to sign the resulting contract. . The UMW contends that negotiations have not begun because the union has refused to recognize the Billlininous Coal OpenUors Association as its negotiaung partner. Earlier Thursday, tile chief negotiator fdr ihe operators held his flJ'St news conference since the two sides started talks last November. B.R. "Bobby'' Brown, the chainnan, president and chief executive of CONSOL Inc., accused the UMW of trying to "parlay jobs and job security into inslitutional secuContinued on page 3 ' . ··.·~ ' Plaques were pre111!nt1ed Post 128, American Legion, for contrlbu· tlons to the Gilts to the Yanks program, and to three le&lonnaires for their post and coni· munity service at Wednesday nigWii meeting. Cbarles Karr, commander, above center, gave a Hometown Hero Award to lealonnalre Harold Rainer, left, for bls effort In rescuing an elderly man from nood waters on Route 143 earlier this year. It was the tblrd sncb award received hy Rah~er. Earlier be was presented plaques by the Veterans of Forelp Wars, Polt 9153, and tile Son• or the American Revolution. Karr alao pre~ented a pltiClue to 40· year member, Helll'}' Clltwor· thy, for his contrlbnd0111 to the post and speclllcaDy for 111rvilla 16 years u adjutant. A plaque will alao be presented to Fred · Hanel, lon&tlme ser1eant at arms. Eighth District Commander Rntb E. Crutcher, Baltimore, wu there to recopl~~t the po1t ror contrlbutlna $2,101 to t•e Gifts to the Ynka proara• and pruen:.:.r/aque. Karr ~ptecaon ottllepodwblcbpYellle_....._.onltl . ...._ F~eney~llennett •'r••t CAl· �Friday, Ju.. 25, 1893 Commentary I . . 111 Court Street J>omeroy. Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT" Publisher MARGAREf LEHEW Controller General Manager LETIERS OF OPINION arc welcome.. They should leso lhan 300 words. All letters arc subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telepbooe number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tute, addressing issues, not personalities. ~ Court backing for a changed Haiti policy By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Now President Clinton has Supreme Court backing for a policy that broke his own campaign promise. It was a case the White House needed to win, but not one to celebrate. In ruling that the government can ~ntinue to intercept and tum back fleeing Haitian boat people without refugee hearings, the court came down on the side of practicality. That's just what Clinton did when he reversed his campaign pledge and decided to enforce a policy he had denounced. Clinton had caned the refugee policy cruel and appalling when President George Bush adopted it. The justice who wrote die deciSion _upholding it had earlier opposed the forctble return of the refugees, sa)'lng they faced the pwspect of persecution, terror and even death. . Each changed his mind. · So the 8-to-1 Supreme Court decision upholding the course set by · Bush became an awkward victory for the Clinton administration. The court ruled Monday that refugee law does not bar the return of an alien who never actually gets to the United States. . . Liberal Democrats and the Congressional Black Caucus oppose the policy and resented the Clinton· reversaL Relations already have been strained on other issues, and the administration needs those votes for the Clinton budget. The emphasis at the White House and the State Department has been on the expansion of opportunities for Haitians to seek U.S. asylum as political refugees before leaving their homeland. State Department figures, though, date from the Bush adqtinistralion: since the end of February 1992, nearly 16,000 people have applied for refugee status, 1,025 approved, 5,356 denied. . More dian 40,000 Haitians have fled or tried to since the coup that ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide in September 1991. Mike McCurry, the State Department spokesman, said the court had upheld a policy "designed to avoid the humanitarian tragedy of people losing lives as a result of a large boat exodus." That's what the Bush people said when they did iL Bush also contended that many of the Haitians were really economic, not polilical, refugees. Clinton had said frol)l the start of .his 1992 campaign that he opposed · forced repatriation and that the Haitians should have an opportunity to make the case for asy!urn instead of being summarily returned. But with thousands of them setting out in rickety boats t6 try to reach the United States, that wasn't working. So on May 23, 1992, Bush ordered !he Coast Guard to intercept the boats and escort ~ back to, Haiti, for asylum hearings there if they chose. That was posstble under a !981 agreement that permitted the United States to stop Haitian vessels carrying illegal ,aliens. , Under the earlier system, Haitians were interviewed aboard ship and were not returned if they could validly claim refugee status. It wasn't working. . . "With the number of Haitian emigrants in unseaworthy craft increasing (many had drowned as they attempted the trip to Florida) the government could no longer both protect our borders and offer the Hailian,s even a modified screening process," Justice John Paul Stevens said in the Supreme Court decision. "It had 10 choose between allowing Haitians into thjl United States for the screening process or repatriating them without giving them any opportunity to establish their qualifications as refugees." Bush chose the Iauer. •'This policy must not stand,'' Clinton wd, calling it a sad example of , callousness to human tragedy. But his promise to change it, reaffll'llled as president-elect, raised the prospect of a mass exodus of boat people, the risk of drownings and problem of potential influx of Haitians that could have created a refugee crisis in Florida. · So six days before the inauguration, Clinton reversed himself .and broadcast a message to Haiti saying the policy of interception and return would stand "for the lime be~" Clinton said he would end the policy when he could do so without · ·ng tragedy at sea Clinton has intensified U.S. efforts to pressure the military-backed gov.emment to yield power, pushing, for example, the U.N. oil and arms embargo that took effect Wednesday. Democratic government and international economic aid are the right way to end the refugee problem, the administration figures, because Haitians will no .longer be driven to nee. Meanwhile, the old policy slands. ' me -- EDITOR'S NOTE. Walter R. Mears, vice president and coiumnist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Letters to the editor intimidation occur? WHAT .were the results? The partial information printed seems to imply a judgment of GUll TY without advancing solid proof of the whole story. . The innuendos in this and past articles are unworthy· of sincere, objective news reporting, are exlremely one-sided and should, in my opinion, justify a notable decrease in the Sentinel's cl!'culation. Yours truly, Sister Fidelis Bell, O.P. Meigs alumni proud Dear Editor: I am a graduate of Meigs High School and I AM PROUD OF IT. As I drove through Middleport and Pomeroy this Memorial Day weekend, I was reminded of the recent articles in the new~r to shop locally. Pomeroy dtsplayed their purple and white flags. Middlepon displayed their orange and black nags, but I only !IQticed one Meigs maroon and gold nag. John Denver concert tickets and large campaign contributions. Weyerhaeuser .sells 25 percent" of its harvest overseas, and Japan is By Jack Anderson . and Michael Binstein the biggest customer. That has hel~ boost the company's profits. which last year - in the trOUgh of recession ...- soared to $3 72 million. Oregon's sawmill operators see Weyerhaeuser's export-derived profits as a death certificate because that means fewer logs for domestic processing. Hundreds of mills have shut down or scaled back in the last decade, throwing more than 40,000 people out of work. Congress passed a law banning the export of limber harvested on federal land. Rep. Peter DeFazio, D-Ore.• has embarked on his own arm-twi$1ing campaign to curtail timber exports I think it's lime the merchants stopped livin$ in the past and realize that Me1gs High School has been here for over 20 years. If you don't support pur alumni and our future alumni, why should we supponyoo? Smcerely, Heidi S. Beegle, R.N. Meigs Class of 1986 Racine on private lands, claiming credit for the fact that Weyerhaeuser no longer exports any raw logs harvested in Oregon. He may have overstepped a line when he began urging the elimination of timber exports from private lands in netghboring Washington. "I've been threatened by members of the Washington delegation if I raise the issue of private log exports," DeFazio told our associate Andrew Conte. "They threatened to retaliate against me politically and in other ways because they don't want the. issue to (get raised). They're afraid." As a Democratic member of the Washington state delegation, Rep. Norm Dicks represents longshoremen who deliver the logs overseas. He chalks up the political conflicts between congressional delellalions to the reality of "eapilalism.Y• . "Obviously, we'd prefer it if we could get the Japanese to export only all finished wood products. But for people who own property there is a higher return in the export market .... That's called caPitaliSm and that's the way our eco, nomic system works - you sell for Sometimes it seems all the bad news in the world is coming at us without let UP- Recently, an editori· al writer - recalling an old-lime radio broadcaster - noted: •'These times were ·made to order for Gabriel' Heatter, who would open his nightly World War II commentaries with 'Ah, there's good news tonight!.' " . Heatter had a lugubrious voice that sounded at fllSt as if he were the bearer of bad tidings. But the truth of the matter was that he began many of his newscasts with some piece of good news. Heatter first used the line that became his signature during a period in the second world war when everything was going badly for us - both in Europe and in the Pacific. Then U.S. forces sank a Japanese destroyer. It was the flfSI such positive develppment for the Allies. That night Heatter opened his broadcast with the wotds "There's good news tonight!" The response was immediate. Something about the words "good news" caught on with the public in . ·there was still the hope that the those dark days. next day would be better." On each broadcast thereafter, He remembered a night in 1939 Heatter would try to find a patch of ·when the Nazis were attacking Poland. In the background, as the Polish radio was broadcasting the . bombardroent, listeners could hear the music of Chopin being played. Heatter saw that as a symbol of blue or "even a straw on which to man •s unconquerable sptrit in the hang real hope." As he did, he face of the worst the enemy could began to hear from mothers and do. He would try to bring that spirit . fathers with sons fn the service, into his broadcasts. was a war raging. Yes, There thanking him for his optimism. He there was that. But there were also also received mail from men in batand sacrifice on the stories of valor tle, thanking him for helping to battlefield, stories of someone keep morale up for the folks back !!o~Eg out of his way to fight for home. "I never tried to hide the bad Jusbce for another. "Something simple in these 'news of the war," said Heatter. human interest stories brought "That had to be told in full." How did he make the "good relief from the burdens of the war " said Heaner. "People would news" stick? "It was the way in which I tell'me they went to bed feeling delivered the news," Heatter said. beuer after my broadcasts." Behind the scenes, Heatter was ' 'The accent was on the better hope for tomorrow. Even if tomorrow prey to many phobias that kept him turned out to be worse than the pre- on the brink of one nervous breakvious day, when that day was done down after another all his life. George R. Plagenz I· IND. •IColumbusl83" Today in history · By Tbe Associated Press Today is Friday, June 25, the !76th day of 1993. There are 189 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 25, 1876, Lt. Col. George A. Custer and his 7th Cavalry were wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne fndians in the Battle of Little Big Hom in Montana. · On this date: In 1788, Virginia ratified the U.S Constiwlion. In 1868, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia; North c_,olina and South Carolina were readmined to the Union. In 1888, the Republican National Conve111ion, meeting in Chi~ago, nominated Benjamin Harrison for the presidency. Harrison went on to win the election, defeatinJ!-Grover Cleveland. In 1906, a love tnangle came to a violent end atop New York's MadiSon Square Garden as architeCt Slanford White, the building's designer, was shot to death by Harry Thaw, the jealous husband of Evelyn NesbiL In 1942; about 1,000 llrilish Royal Air Foret bombers raided Bremen, Germany, during World War II. · Republican one. But that is nonsense, without even the merit of being original nonsense. The media have also long pointed, with equal pride, to the hard drubbing some of them gave the last Democrat in the White House, Jimmy Carter. But there are perfectly plausible explanations,·though different ones, in both cases. In the case of Mr. caner, it is widely forgouen that he was acwally, in 1976, the rightmost serious ~ssibility for the nomination: a 'born-again" Christian who ran openly against the Beltway establishmenL By 1980 a full third of the delegates to the Democratic Convention, and probably more of the media, wanted to replace him with Ted Kennedy. As for the media's much-toul!:d savaging of Bill Clinton, it has occurred (thus far) primarily in two widely separated ume frames: the winter and early spring of 1992, and the months from February to mid-June 1993. What did these two periOds have in common? Elementary, Watson: The liberal media had no great stake in how Mr. Clinton fared during either of them. In early 1990, he was just one of half a dozen presidential candidates on the Democrats' "B" team, and by .no means the obvious ultimate winner. He wasn 'I even the most liberal among the choices; that boner was usually conceded to Sen. Harkin. Like Gary Hart in 1988, Bill Clinton during the early pri- l p.m. Sunrise on Saturday will be at 6:04am. Around the ution A thunderstorm in a wide band from Arkansas to Michigan struck eastern Missouri early today, and a high -pressure system in the Atlantic spelled the beginning of the end for pleasantly dry weather in the East. . It was a stormy morning in St. Louis and storms were expected later in the day in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama and Arkansas. Storms al110 were expected along the Car· olina coasL - A thunderstorm Thursday night in central Missouri toppled powCI' lines, snapped tree limbs and knocked roofs off several businesses. Humidity was to make a comeback from the Gulf States into the middle-Atlantic region and the interior Northeast, carried by winds from the south and southwest. Meanwhile , the heatwave in • California was expected to break over the weekend 1-Jighs today were expected in the 60s and 70s in the western Great Lakes regiC!n. the northern Plains and northeast Wasltinston state; over 100 degrees in celliJIII California and the Desert Southwest; and in the 80s and 90s elsewhere in the Lower 48 stiles. The high temperature for the nation Thursday was 113 jlegrees at Coolidge, Ariz. ~""'..-.,: . W. VA. ------Weather----- KENNETH L. BAKER South-Central Oblo Tonight, showers and thunderstorms likely before midnight. Mostly cloudy afterward. Low in the mid-60s. Chance of rain 60 per- cent. Saturday. partly cloody- High in the low 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. ' Sunday through Tuesday: . Fair through the period. Lows near 60. Highs around 80. . iessie Irene Martin, 76, of Mid· dleport, died Thursday, June 24, 1993, II VeteraDI Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born Sept. 24, 1916, in Amity, Pa., daughter of the late Earl and Nellie Lake Jackson, she was a homemaker, a member of Calvary Bible Church Mid a volunieCr with the Meigs C<iunty senior Citizens. . She is survived by a 1011, Dennis of Oarden City, Mich.; a hter, Oloria Jean Peavley of Mi leport; a daughter and son-inlaw, Aldene and Barold Boatman of Redl~rd, Mich.; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren and one stepgranclchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lester Martin, in 1973 and two sons, Earl Richard and Jackie Marlin. Services will be held Sunday 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with the ·Rcv. Alan Blackwood offteilling. Burial will follo!w in Washington Cemetery in WashiiiiUlll. Pa. , may call Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will have a new director effective July I. The Rev. Kenneth L. Baker was appointed by the Rev. Jim Waugh, district superintendent of the Athens District, to fill the position vacated by the Rev. Roger Grace who has been appointed to New Meigs announcements Lexington. . Planreuloa A. graduate of Greenville High The Daniel and Catherine .RO!lC School in Greenville, Baker comfamily reunion will be held at the pleted the course of siUdy school at home of I ames and Karen Werry, Theological Coon Street Road, Morning Star, Garrett-Evangelical Seminary of Evanston, lll., in Racine, Sunday. A potluck diniler ADJust. 1984. He now attends the will be served at 1 p.m. and all of Rio Grande. family 1111d friends are invited to Uruversity Baker has pastored at .the Yanattend. keetown and Caylor Chapel Charge Community education board in Darke County from October, .to meet 1978, to May, 1983, as a part-time The Comm·unity Educ,tion local pastor while working for Advisory Boird will meet Tuesday Glass of Greenville. He at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Coming wu appointed full-time to the Library. Results of the survey will Stockport and Oakland Charge in be discussed and decisions made as Morgan County from 1983 to 1989. to classes 10 be offered a1ona .with While in Morgan County. he ins~ctors. A recognition dinner served for the last 4 lfl years as the for the bolrd will be held on AuJ. assistant director of the Morgan 3 at the lilnry, Janet Bolin, coordi- County United Mechodist CooperaJlator. llllnounced. tive Ministries. On Feb. 12, 1989, he moved to Meigs County to serve the Southern Charge which includes the Bethany, Morning Star and Carmel/Sutton United Am Ele Power....................37 Methodist Churches. He has also Ashland 00........................ 25 518 served with the Meigs Cooperntive AT&T.................................62 1/8 Parish since being in Meigs CounBank One........................... ~5 314 ty. . Bob EVIIll .........................17 518 He and his wife of 34 years, Oiarming Shop.................. l3 Janice Hobbit Balcer, and daughter, Ounp Industries................. 13 lfl Jana, reside at 48411 State Route City Holding. .....................25 1(l 124, Racine. They have two three Feclera1 Motru.L ...................21 children and four hildrm. Cloodye.'l'l-.R ..................40 3/8 In addition, Baker also serves as Lands End..........................27 518 the chairperson of the Gallia-Meigs Urnited Inc....................... 21 1fl Community Action Agency Board Multimedia Inc ..................34 314 of Directors and chairperson of the Point Bancorp.................... 14 board o( trustees of Woodland Rax RestauranL .................. 1/8 Centers, Inc. He is also on call for ReJiarg Electric ................ 19 I/8 the Racine EMS as a volunteer Robbins&Myen ................ 16 chaplain and has also served as Shoney's Inc..................... .l7 318 director and Right chaplain spiritual Star Blnk·...........................35 1fl of the Chemical Dependency TreatWeridy Int'L.................. ;.. 14 318 Worthington Ind ................29 1fl . ment ~ of the Oood SamariStock reports are the 10:30 tan Ho5p1tal at Zanesville. He also on the boan1 of directors of •·•· q•otes provided b7 served Morgan and Washington County Ke•per Securities, IDe., cit Community Action for five years. GaDlpolll. I Baker appointed ----·Area deaths-- to post Helen WiUiams Jessie Martin Ra=Martin Fri. "Out of. my struggle with these demons," he· said in his autobiography, "I developed an awesome respect for such words as love, mercy, compassion and charity. "If a story had 10 be used about a human beil\g in trouble and publicizing the name would hurt members of the family. I would not use the name. Someone would say 'But it's news. You can't lalk about the birds and bees all the time. • But I managed for 25 years." Today, the broadcast media has no such respect for people. · Furthermore, by saturating us · with stories of child abuse, scandals and murllers, TV - even : more than the news itself - is responsible for our country's downeast mood. To be able to tum on our TVs and to hear "Ah. there •s good news tonight!" -just the words themselves might be enough to get us to swing our lanterns higher. George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. .' • IToledo I116" I the highest return. •' DeFazio says there are some 15,000 "inefficient" mills thriving inside Japan, while 350 mills are " struggling" to stay afloat' in the " timber breadbasket of the : world." Japan is clearly protecting . its markets from wood-processing · competition in die United States. . Frank Mendizabal, a Weyerhaeuser spokesman, framed his company's case in starkly fmancial terms - a departurt from the fuzzy "infomercials" in which they've invested millions. "Truth is, over- · seas customers are willing to pay more for logs," Mendizabal said. "We want to protect threatened and endangered species just like everybody else.· does ,' but at the . same time we realize we have a responsibility to our shareholders and to our employees and to others to have some kind of return on our investmenL" HARDBALL - When Rep. Jim Bunning, R-Ky., accused Major League Baseball of trying 10 "bribe" members of Congress with tickets to next month's AllStar game in Baltimore, the former niajor·league pitcher beaned the wrong bauer. Bunning's own colleagues have been deluginJ! baseball with requests for ex!{a tickets. · To help cope with the crush, baseball recently offered each member the chance to buy two tickets to the game at their regular price of $60 each. But with legislation looming dlat could strip baseball's coveted antitrust protection, Bunl)ing thooght the offer smacke(J of the league "trying to curry favor." He fired off a "BRIBE ALERT" to colleagues, warning that baseball was seeking to "buy your good will and your vote on antitrust." Baseball sources complain that they decided to offer the tickets . only after some greedy members sought "dozens of tickets" eachwith the record set by ·one member who requested 30 tickets. Even Bunning told us that he received a letter from one colleague soliciting his two tickets, an offer. Bunning turned down. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstgein are writers .for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. maries was just another .haunch of raw .meat for a hungry press corps that had plenty of liberal alternatives to support instead. So they pursued the successive re¥elalions about his draft evasion as mercilessly as they had pursued Gary Hart's antics on the good ship Monkey Business(LT)p{GT). Later in the spring, however, when Mr. Clinton moved toward the front of the pack and began to appear likely to be die nominee, the media closed ranks around him like a Praetorian Guard. Gennifer Flowers' story was resolutely ignored, even though additional corroboml, ing details continued to pour in right through the 'summer. Near the end of the campai,n, and straight through the transition, the tone of adulation was overpowering. With Mr. ·clinton safely installed in the White House, however, and three years to go before the fotces of Chaos and Old Night would have to be confronted again, our liberal media understandably decided they could affonl to relax. Mr. Clinton's performance in office left plenty to be desired, and there seemed little permanent harm in pointing this oot. But don't confuse this playfulne~s with neutrality. When Mr. Chnton faces a Republican challenger again, the media will line up for him like so many needles in a magnetic field. W!Uiam Rusher It a syndlcat· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. By The Associated Press Showers and thundeistoons will end tonight, leaving partly cloudy skies for Saturd!ty and only a slight chance of ram. Lows tonight will range from near 60 in the northwest 10 near 70 in the far easL Highs Saturday will .rise into the lower to mid-80s. · The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 101 in 1988. The record low was 43 in 1979. Sunset today will be at 9:04 • Market report Helen Grace Williams of Syracuse died early this morning at Scenic Hills Nursing Home near Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced later by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. gr . ande Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Thursday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers 0-1-4 (zero, one, four) Pick 4 Numbers 4-9·9-1 (four, nine, nine, one) The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing is worth $8 million. . ...lip;;~.~., .......,. Ohio. M.-: Tho Aalodatod - . . and thl Ohio N•......l"" ""--lldooi, Nadonal . Advertittna Repr-.ntative, Branham Nowspopor Sal•, 733 Tllird Avenue, Now York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: 8eJid addl-e.. ella- t.o The Daily S.nUnel, lll Court St., Pen OHio 41'180. .O)t . IIVJIICRIP'I10N IIA'I'U' c...-~ or lllolor ...... a, .. OntWeok......................................... .. auo 0nt Monlh....... ..................................IUII ' : · . ; ~ Ont \'oar......... ;.. .........................- ...113.:10 IIHOUCOPY PJIJC& n.11y. ..............." .......................... a 1o..,. c.n~o -.:.tbon ""'._hhc tho com. or may Nlllll In - - lo Tho DollY Sonllnel .,. a 111.... •• er 12 -~~~ bulo. C...tlt wtn 11o ~~- canior •ch We4lk. No tubtfrlplions by run ponnlu.l In JIUI where home earrier II!'YICI fl a waDable. Malll_rho_ ..,....Mol• Con!J ... . . . . . . . .. .= 13 W..ld. ........................................ l2t.l4 26 w............................................... ll3.16 52 wee~r.~..........................,............... M4.18 ()ltto14olll•... ~'!'IJ ~~- ~~~- ......................................... uw..ka. ......................._.................. Tri-County 'Take Back America' march slated A Tri.county nte Back America march and rally has been anIIOIR:ed for the City of Point Pleasant on Sablrday, July 3, beginning at tO a.m. Aa:ordlnJIO Butch Greenlee, those wbo think it js the lime to stand ~ • Otriltlanl for God-given riahts are invited to attend. onentee llid oonpepti0111 from churches in Mason, MelliS and GaUia CQIIUlee haw beell ~~· u wellu the public. · spo1110n111 by the atizens ot Muon County, those particlpadna Ill the rally meet in the pidcinJlot ol the old O.C. Murphy lluilillnl on VIand StreetatiO Lm. and march over to the Muon C:owtty Ulnry cowtylrd. Plrticipanll are asked 10 bring signs and will ~ wW bC six speakers, elch with a 20-minute presenllltion, on abortioo, 111)'1 in the military, D.A.R.E. (drug resistance~). porarned Citizens of West Virginia, and labor umons. 10 tbOie orpnlzina the event. it is felt a civil war is taking pllli:e CbriltilnJ try ID preserve tiadilional American values, · while liblnl bumanilll aeok 10 dellroy them. The mueh is to show that ~ lta¥0 received their "wake up call" and are ready to ''me Bact A-a.· . TRUCK WRECK -A State Highway Patrol struck 1 tree. Tile a«ldeat Is still under illftltitrooper investi1ates an accident Wednesday gadon and details wer~ not available at pr- • afternooa near Salem Ceater after 1 coal truck lime. {Pboto b7 RUSRH H6well, Jr.) ' Stocks. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipcs at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio I;lepartment of Agnculture: . Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand moderate. u.s. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., eountry points, 41.00-48.00; plants 48.5049.50, a few 50.00. Sorted .U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., eountry poirits. 48.00-48.75. Reee1pts Thursday 7,300. Estimated receipts Friday 6,500. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Caule: 1.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 71.0078.25; select 67.00-74.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 70.0077.75; IICiect 66.00-72.00. Cows: steady; all cows 56.00 and down. Bulls: 1.00 to 2.00 higher; all bulls 70.75 and clown. Sheep and Iambs: 5.75 to 7.5o Hospital news lower; choice wools 47.00·54.25; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER choice clips 47.00-54.50; feeder June l4 dlscbarces - Clealis lam.bs 61.00 and down; lllled sheep Swain, Alan Bamitz. Florence Fig. 34.00 and down. gins, Nola Spurlock, Mrs. VCJl!Oil !sue and daughter, Rebecca Benyi, Randi Roush, Patricia Martin, Don· The Daily Sentinel aid Lyons, Harriet Mays, Helen Oney, Nina Whaley. Kevin Teafonl, Brian Keller, Jake Cook. Publlohod .-y - · M..,...y lh._t. Fridly, 111 Court SL._ ~-$ Jllllt l4 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Olllo by 1111 Ohio v.n., ruolilld111 Steven Morris, 1011, Rutland. c.n.MYIM'ultbMdia Jno., PwiiU"'Y, Ohto 41'•· Ph. 1182.21111. ._ Are the media mean to Clinton? It should cause no surprise that one. In this process the president is President Clinton finally had a being helped by many members of "good week," or that he will have the White House press COfJIS. . That's quite a switch from their others - perhaps even a whole string of them. There was no chance whatever that he could maintain forever his recent gaffe-a· day pace. True, it's a bit much to see Mr. Clinton taking elaborate bows recen I conduct. Those of us who because the Senate Finance Com- have long condemned the heavy mittee approved his bud~el bill. liberal bias in the media are When they got through wtth it, it resigned to being told ad nausewas hardly "his." Yet Mr. Clinton am{LT)p(GT) for the foreseeable is practically handing out cigars future that the fllSt five months of like a proud new father. Presum- the Clinton presidency "prove," ably Dave Gergen has taught him once and for all, that the media are that claiming a victory can be every bit as ready to criticize a almost as good as actually wiMing Democratic president as they are a oonditio01 and IIICH. 'Ah, there's good news .tonight!' William A. Rusher Upset with article Dear Editor, The article published in the Daily Sentinel (6-11-93) co~cem ­ ing Pomeroy attorney, D. Michael Mullen, leaves several questions in my mind. Any high school composition class knows that a good reporter answers the questions WHO, WHAT, WHERE and WHEN, if not HOW or WHY. So, WHO is this witness being intimidated? Is he reliable? WHERE and WHEN did this WASHINGTON - Japan may be winning the trade war over cars and computers, but the United States practically owns the export market in rnw logs. Why isn't the Clinton administration, which has been pushing Tokyo to open up its markets, touting this ''accomplishment' '7 It may relate to the fact that exponing rnw logs is trade typical of Third World economies. But even countries such as the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia have grasped the futility of auctioning natural resources, and refocused on exporting value-added products like furniture. Japan desperately needs American logs. They want the pulp, not the final products . Clinton could propose banning log exportS as part of the legislation now being drafted by the White House to settle the Pacific Northwest limber dispute. But it's an option Clinton is expected til rejecL Weyerhaeuser would be a big winner. The. timber giant bas fought a potential ban for over a year - fertilizing Congress with $1,000 fund-raising breakfasts, free Storms will end tonight; forecast fair weekend · Accu-Weather• forec:ut for Big timber could be winner in export issue The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH OHIO WoJthot Saturday, June 26 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 25,1993 The Dally SenHnel Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FACE PAINTING- Angela Maaley of Meigs Head Start· decorates the r1ce or Stepbanle Donaldson of LODI Bottom. Pace· paintln& was onered as part Of tbe festivities duriDJ the Kldl' C.-.lvai at Harlilleer l'lrt Ia Middleport ..- TIUtrsdlly. Tile eveut Will ~sored b)' Head Sla'L ' Serbs and Croats · agree to divide Bosnia GENEVA (AP) - A Serb- inro Serb, ~~ W Muslim states. Croat agreement that Bosnia should But they made little progress become a confederation of ethnic Thursday in defining the borders. The plans include a weak central · mini-states gives too little to the Muslims, according to European government with a prime minister. Community mediator Lord David foreign minister and a multi~ council of ministers, and binding Owen. by the lnteniational arbitration But despite Owen's reservations Court of Justice for disputes - and the outright opposition of between the three states. their chairman - members of the Seven members of Bosnia's 10Muslim-dominated Bosnian presimember coUeclive presidency had dent told reporters in Geneva ignored the objections of their Thursday that they were prepared chairman, Alija lzetbegovic, and to at least consider the Serb-Croat met on Wednesday with SCJb Presproposals. The leader of Bosnia's Serbs ident S lobodan Milosevic and said he reached agreement with his Croatian President Franjo TudjCroat counterpart to divide Bosnia man .. Izetbegovic boycotted the summit and stayed in Sarajevo, reiterating his opposition to an ethnic division of Bosnia that he said would touch off a new round of ethnic cleansing. Middleport Village had a bal- · "We are open .to a)l new ideas," ance of $123.581.48 at the end of said Fikret Abdic, a Muslim memMay, according to a report of ber of the Bosnian presidency. Clerk-Treasurec Teri Hockman. • 'We will take them back and conReceipts for the month toialed sult our people, not only Mr. $120,691.99 while disbursements lzetbegovtc,' he said at a news were $147,372.38. conference. Balances in the various funds Underlining the split in the were as follows: $6,150.41, general Bosnian government ranks, Franjo fund; $1,529 .97; fue equipment; Boras, a Croat, accused lzetbegovic $18,744.51, fire truck; $18,168.64, of trying to concentrate too muc;h public transportation; $359.55, power in his own hands. water system improvement· The office of president is a $6,512.67, water; $3,346.16, sani: rotating position held for e. year by tary sewer; $1,376.86, cemetery; each member of the collective $25,711.62, water meter trusts; $1 ,244.97, ODNR waterways; body. $17,372 .42, revolving fund; $7,143.75. refuse; and $28,976.78, SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA ,..., Betsy Ross subdivision fund. 446 4514 • ;. Funds showing a deficit and the amount in the red were $5,991.09, street maintenance; $917.75, mini. golf; $4,769.50, economic development; $62.51, recreation; $359.59, arcs council; $512.45, Issue 2; and $443.84,1itter control. Village releases financial report OPEN HOUSE George and Sue Stewart will hold an Open House for family, friends, and neighbors Sunday, June 27, 1:00.3:00 p.m. The couple requests . that glfta be omlttect. IIIIUU Bini ~MIL,. .. Third... Coatintted fnint page 1 rity" to as5ure the union's fUIIII'e. Brown. said that "a key issue" in the talks has been the union's demand that newly created jobs be offered ·to union miners who have been laid off from other mines operated by the same company. "The union proposed to execute those guarantees in a way that would also guarantee the institutional security of the union itself,' • Brown said. "BCOA will n.ot give every new job to tile UMWA. BCOA will not structure the Conll'ICt IS an aid to union organizing. And BCOA will not be the guarantor of the institutional survival of the union •• Brown said.. ' "We are J?lCjJ8red. however, to meet the unton part way on the issue of job opportunities," he said . Trulnka called Brown's charges that the union - seeking to guarantee its f~ "1111 illteresling way to sidestep the real issues." "We ~ve never said that if they acquire a (new) mine, it would be automatically a union mine " Trumka said. "We've never ~d that. "What we have said is if there is a new miQe, you should hire our members for jobs at thole mines,' • Trulnka said. "Those are our jobs. We have earned them." He rejecled Brown •s contention that the union wants the BCOA to guarantee tile its survival. ''The Mi~ Workers are. goina to survive thts or any other challenle, '' ......,_....,.... una·• -.JMIDilY 81ft caot'IPIQftl AnlloUioll ~ I .r- :. . ' I • .'' • ' . .......-. •I'IIWI . . . . . . . . . . , ,, IN- tJt -~.,. I �Friday, June 25, 1993 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Sports · Friday, June 25, 1993 Page-4 In NL action, Sabo's ninth-inning .single gives Reds 6-4 victory over Padres . Kurt Stillwell found the hot comer a little too torrid. Stillwell, who hadn't played at third. base since 1987, let Chris Sabo's single go by him and down By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP)- Just hours afler third bllseman Gary Sheffield was traded away by the San Diego Padres , temporary replacement the left-field line in the ninth Craig Shipley started in place of inning, allowing Bobby Kelly to Sheffield, who was dealt to the score the go-ahead run in the .Florida Marlins along wiP.leftCincinnati Reds' 64 win over the handed reliever Rich RodriJ1;1lez for Padres. In the AL, Brewers record 5-3 .victory over Indians ' ' • give Ricky some confidence.' ' By CHUCK MELVIN for the time being with Kansas month. All four teams will play Bones (4-5) retired the rllSt nine City's George Brett for 13111 on the only Western Division clubs during CLEVELAND (AP) - Ricky Bones pitched the kind of game batters, then yielded a double by all-time hit list wilh 3,069. the rlfSt 25 !lays of July. Kenny Lofton and .Wayne Kirby's any fielder could admire. . OriQies 6, Tigers 2 In other ~-Thursday, BaltiNo long pauses on the mound. home run on consecutive pitches in more knocked off Detroit 6-2, Harold Baines hit a three-run No picking at the comers. Just get the fourth before setting down 12 Kansas City beat California 7 -I homer in the fust inning and Mark the ball, wow it, and make it a more in a row. McLemore drove in three runs to and Oalcland topped Seattle 3-2. strike. · · Bones left after an emit and send Detroit to its 1Oth loss in l 0 Orioles, Jays ruling AL East "That's the advantage of a guy Alvaro Espinoza's single put runRound One of the end-of-June games over two seasons at Camden working quickly and throwing ners at rust and third with none out AL East showdown is complete, Yards. · strikes. Guys. are on their toes, and in lhe eighth. Carlos Martinez hit a and the winners so far are the BaltiBen McDonald (4-6), the fust of we made the plays," manager Phil sacrifice fly off Orosco for Cleve- more Orioles and Toronto Blue four Baltimore pitchers, allowed Garner said Thursday night after land's final run. Jays. six hits, walli:ed three and struck Robin Yount homered and his Milwaukee Brewers beat the Baltimore, Toronto, Detroit and out seven in 5 1/3 jnnings. PenVaughn, who has been battling lhe New York are in the middle of a nin~ton pitched the final three Cleveland Indians 5-3. Bones gave up three runs, one flu, hit two RBI doubles for Mil- nine-day span in which 15 games innmgs to earn his fourth save. of them unearned, and three hits in waukee, which ended its five-game will pit one of those four teams . Mark Leiler (6-4) took the loss. seven-plus iMings, walli:ing none losing streak and Cleveland's against another. By July 1, or Blue Jays 7, Yankees 2 and striking out three. He threw . three-game winning strealc. maybe sooner, the team atop the At Toronto, the Blue Jays once Mark Clark (2-3) didn't make it divtsion could be different for the again came up with plenty of runs just68 pitches over that span. out of the third inning, allowing flJ'SI time since mid-April. Jesse Orosco followed and . to support Pat Hen~en. · needed 19 pitches over I l/3 five runs, one of them unearned, The Orioles on Thursday Hentgen (10-2) tmproved to 6-0 innings, and Doug Henry improved and seven hits in 2 1/3 innings. · became the flJ'SI team to sweep the in his last eight stans, thanks in on both..of them, retiring the two Three Cleveland relievl(rs blanked TigetS Ibis season, beating Detroit part to Toronto outscoring its oppobatters he faced - Albert Belle the Brewers lhe rest of the way, but 6·2 to move wilhin five games of sition 66-16 in that span. ftrst place. and Paul Sorrento - on a total of the damage had been done. Devon White had a homer and a Milwaukee scored a nin in the two pitches. Henry earned his 13th The Blue Jays moved within ttiple for two RBis and Tony Ferfirst on Vaughn ' s RBI double, .003 percentage points of rus~ by nandez also drove in two runs. save. . The three Milwaukee pitchers which followed an error by short- beating New York 7-2 in the decid- Yankees starter Scott Kamienicki lhrew 89 pitches to 32 bailers, an stop Felix Fermin on Hamilton's ing game of their three-game (2-2) lasted just 2 1/3 innings, po1ential double-play grounder. series. · average of2.78 pitches per batter. allowing six hits and five earned Yount's one-out homer in the "I got some support, some runs, The Yankees, who are two runs. and that let me pitch more third, his fourth, was the rust of games out of rnt, travel to BaltiRoyals 7, Angels 1 relaxed," Bones said. "I just kept five consecutive hits for Milwau- more today for a three-game week:At Kansas City, Kevin Appier Wowing the ball right at people, kee. Hamilion singled, Vaughn end series, then return home for a (9-4) won his fourth .straight start trying to make them hit me ball doubled him liome, and Kevin three-game set with the Tigers. The as the Royals stopped Marie early in the count. I'm not a power Reimer hit an RBI single before Orioles will play host to Toronto .Langston-'s six-game winning pitcher, so I've got to take advan- Dickie Thon's single finished next week. streak. Clark. Matt Young's wild pitch tageofthal" All four teams are playing Rico Ros.sy had three hits and Milwaukee's defense backed sent hoine the Brewers' fourth run extremely well, but none are peak- wee RBis, Hal McRae -had wee him with three excellent plays in of the inning: ing like the Orioles. Baltimore has hits, Wally Joyner had an insidethe rust two innings. Second baseClark was making his second won 17 of its last 20 games, includ- the-park: home run and Jeff Montman Bill Spiers leaped to grab start since being recalled from ing four in a row, to make up for a gomery got his 22nd save. Wayne Kirby's line driVe, right •Triple-A Charlotie. horrible 5-13 start. · Langston (9-2) gave up four fielder Darryl Hamilton aashed to "The double and lhe home run ''These wete three big games, runs and 10 hits in seven innings. the ground while catching Carlos were both on hanging sliders," but we can't let down just because Athletics 3, Mariners 2 Baerga's fly, and left fielder Greg Clark said. "That's what really we beat Detroit three times," said At Seattle, major league strilceVaughn extended and fell as he perturbs me. In my ·two starts in Baltimore reliever Brad Penning- outleader Randy Johnson wasled a caught Sorrento's fly ball. Triple A and mY last start up here, ton. "But we'v~ 1!een rolling, and I 14-strilceout performance by walli:"There were some big plays every slider was pretty much where can't see us lettmg down.'' ing home the winning run in the early in the game to keep them I wanled it. Tonight, I hang two, . Toronto has won eight of nine, ninth inning. from P,Ulling any runs on the and both of them get hit hard.'' Johnson (9-4) pitched a four-hitthe Yankees have won 10 .o f 14, board, ' Garner satd. "That helps Yount had two hits, tying him and Detroit had won I 0 of 14 ter but walked four batters in the 'ninth. Dennis Eckersley (2-1) before facing Baltimore. The intradivisional rivalies will pi~hed two innings·to g~ the win. take a 3 1/2-week hiatus after this ·-. . Scoreboar(l LAND (P. Abbaa 0.1), 7o05 p.m. Hew Yodt (1. A-\4-7) 11llallimano . ( V - . Z.7), 7•35 p.m. Darall (W.U. 9·1) "a.-. (Donrin l· 7), 7o35 p.m. - • Baseball • NATIONAL LEAGUE EutemDI.,IIIoft TW L Pd. l'hiladelp1Ua ...........50 21 . .704 CB . .m 9.S 33 .571 36 Chicqo..................33 36 Florida ...................32 39 Nc,.. Ycd. ..............21 49 .486 .471 i S.S. 16 SL Loui1 ................40 lO -....n ................31 l'lulburP ..............34 .451 .300 lZ 1S 21.5 "Mim,.... c.lilomla (Sprinp 0-1) (Erickson 3-l), loOS pm. Seattle (Lacy S'-3) at Olic:aa.o (Alvua 7-2), I :OS p.m. loronto (Stewart 3-2) at Milwnkee (Navuro 5""), 8:115 p.m. Oai:lea4 (Welt:::h 5-6) " Te,_n (Labnndt 7-<1), 8•35 p.m. Saturday's games WMtemDIYIIIolll San mn.;..o ...... -.49 Allanla ..................40 llouoiDn ................. 37 Loo An.............."36 24 33 .671 .548 9 33 34 C1Ncni!NATI .. ......34 39 .529 .514 .466 10.5 ll.l 15 Sui Diea• .............. 28 .. Colcmdo ................25 46 .319 .3S2 _·Thursday's scores --.I,LooAnplaO CINONNA116, San Di.eco 4 San Francilco 17, Colondo 2 TonJcbt's pmes Detroit {Qohcrt)' 1·2) It 8~ (Viala 4-7).1o0lp.m. Scaalc (Hanlon._· !5-S) u Chicago (M.c· Dowel11l--'), 7:05p.m. · Kwu Ci•y (Pic:h&rdo 4-4) at c:uv:E20.5 LAN!) (Knmtz 3-2), 7:05p.m. . 23 New Yodc. (Wickm•n 1·0) at Balti· m... (Moyer 3-3), 7•05 p.m. Toronto (Ouun.an 6-1) u Milwaukee: . (Eid,.d 9-7), BoOS p.m. Califomie (Finley 8-!5) et Minne~o\1 (B•nb5·3), 8•05 p.m. Oaklend (DarlinJ 1-4) 11 Texu (K . 81'0W1l 5-6),1:35 p.m. Monuul (Hill6-1) at Florida (Arm· ....,, 4-1), HS p.m. Philaddphil (Orecm 9-1) •• Pi.ttabuJ&h (Nal)o Z.l). HS p.m. · SL Louil (Otborne 5-3' 11 New Yolk (S.babo,.. 3-6), 7•40 p.m. HOUlton (Hamiach 6--4) at Atlantll (Avory 1·2), 7•40 p.m. CINCINNATI (Belcher S·S) at San llicao (Whil4hum Z.3), I 0•05 p.m. Ooiu&<> (Gumw. 6-6) .. Loo Angclel (Mto<ia 6-4), 1o.3s p.m. Colondo (Hauy 2-6) at San FranciJCG Sunday's games Dctmi.t It 8011.011., 1:0~ p.m. NeW Yorll: at'Baltimore., 1:35 p.m. TOf!Jft\0 .•1 MU~aukcc. 2:05p.m. Califcmua at MiMCIOU., 2:05 p.m. Seaale at OUcaao. 2:35 p.m. Oakland at Teua, 1:0!5 p.m. Kansas City at CLEVELAN'p. 1:05 p.m. - * Transactions • - (Hickmm 0--1), ICUS p.m. BasebaU Saturday's g11111es American Luau• St. Louia (Tewksbury 7-6) at New Yad< (Gaodon 7-6), L40 pm. . Col~do (Reyn01o 4-3) at San Fran.,... (Will<ln 5·3), 4•05 p.m. Monll'UI (Botte,tlie.ld l-4) at Florida (llao)lb J.7), 1oOS p.m. Philadclph.ia (Schillins S-2) u ~n~ ­ t.qh (Cool<o4-3), 7•05 p.m. Houaton (Portuaal 5-3) at AtlaJl.tl (Gl.lvine9-3); 7:10p.m. OUctp (Cutillo 2·5) "Lo1 An&clel (R. Mattincl6-4), 10•05 p.m. CINCNNATI (Rijo 6-2) at Stn Diego (Brooaill -3), 1~05 p.m. BALTIMORE ORIOLES: A.ctiwatcd Shamen Obt.ndo, outfidOcr, from the 15· Sunday's games rell Whitmore, outf1elder, from Ed.mantQJI. of the P.cil'u. Coot t...pe. HauAcn n Allansa, 1:10 p.m. Philadt.lphia at Pluatl\qh, 1:35 p.m. SL _J..ouia: II. New Yolk, 1:40 p.m. au..ll"" 1.oo An1cleo, 4,os p.m. . CINaNNATI 11 Sm Diqo, 4:0.5 p.m. Colondo at San Fnnci&cu, 4:05 p.m. Mont:rea.latA.tridl , 6:05 p.m. day diu bled lliL Optioned Paul Cucy, rm bdeman, to R.ocheaer ofthe lnt.cm•-. licnoiiMIU•· CAIJFORNIA ANGELS : Plaood IDI.io Valera, pitcher, on the 15-day d.iubl~ lilt. Rocll1cd Mike Bu~her. pitcha, from Vancouver ollhe Pacific Coul Leaaue. SEATn..E MAIIJNEltS• ()pli..,o4Jim Converse, pitc.her, to Calgary of the Pac:ific:.Coal\ Lc..l\lCNtt~Laaue FLORIIlA MARLINS: RocaUod 0.~ LOS ANGELES DODGERS : Fined Stnwbouy, ouofooldu, $19,230 foomilmJ ~ 11&1\ rla pnie. • ST. LOUIS CARDINALS : SiJnod !elf D~l Bablinpr, aecond b11eman, and auir.od him \0 Qlenl Falll o( iha New Yock· enn LOifA'N O!EOO PADRESoTndod Ouy ShC!Ifield, 1hird bucmen, end Rich Rodrip2._pi~, ~ lhe ~ Elll.a'n Dlv.. lon TUM Wl..PcL DouoiL ................ ..43 28 .606 TOlUnto ..................44 29 .603 Htw Yadt ............. .42 31 .575 8...,..................31 33 .l35 8 .........................33 31 .<OM Mllwa. .............30 40 .429 CLEVELAI'IIL .....30 42 .417 GB 2 S 1o l2.S 13.S w....... Dl•ldoft Chieol"-···"" "'""'37 31 IWiou City ........... 37 33 Cllifomil ............... 36 34 S..llle .................... 3l 37 .536 .529 .ll4 .486 Teut ..................... JJ 39 .443 - . . . .............. 29 39 . .426 Ooklond ..... ,........... :1.9 39 A26 .s 1.5 3.l 6.S 7.l 7.l Thunday's scora K.uw.u Cily 7, California I o.&land 3, S..ttle 2 Mi.l.wewt11 S, Cl.BVI!LAND 3 Toron~ 7, N6w Ycd 2 Blldmonl6. D.lrull z Today'a aama '-to Clly (Oudnir -4-ol) " CI£VE· .. Marlir¥ (or Tnvor Hoffm.._, Jote Manincz end An- AMERICAN LEAGUE dra Berumen, pitehen. Auip.md. MarUno to Le1 .V q:u of the P•c:ific Coa11 Leesuc and BCNmon 10 Wichiu of' &ht Texu l..eacue. Rec~~Ued Ftllnk Seminen ,.d Tun Womll, pildltn, (""" Lu Vof 111. Roufi&ned Tcm. P•ticvitc:h, pildu:::r, from llu!c:ho Cucamonp or !he Calilor~ niaLctpLOWidliu. lbskelbaU NollGOiilulcelboA AloocloUon PORTLAND TRAIL 81.1\ZERS , Traded Kcvin-Duckwcwth, Qlllnter, aad fu.. lUre con~idontioat to lhc Wuhinaton BuliN for Ha.tvc.J Otant. forward . WASHIHOTOH BULLETS: Ro· no·unced tho riJhll to Loden Saci.lOI, "'""' FootbaU N1....._l FooiNH ......., PHOEiiiX CARDINALS: S1pd WUl White, •lf«y 1 l0 • two-)'eer oontraet. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Sisnod Chria Dolman, ...,.t-....,. In Wimbledon's second round, Ivanisevic edges Bailey; Boetsch defeats Lendl · "Everything is sore now," the By DAVID CRARY Croatian left-bander said after outWIMBLEDON, Epgland (AP) lasting Bailey. "But this shows me -· They both exited as secondthat it's never over. You can fighl round losers. There the similarities ... I'll play all seven (matches) in ended. . Ivan Lend! slipped away from five sets if I have to, just to win the the Wimbledon grounds without tournament.'' .Bailey, 25, has. been playing at meeting the press, his dogged quest Wimbledon since 1987, but won for a title here once again ending in only two first-round matches failure, and perhaps ending for agamst obscure opponents. This good . Britain's Chris Bailey, with a was his first time on Centre Court. "To be able to perform like that lifetime record of 14-29 and a No. very heartening for is obviously 263 world ranking, walke<) off me," he said. "When I wallced out Centre Court to a tumulruous ovation Thursday after playing the there, it was great and everybody was cheering. It was just an unbematch of his life. He had just battled fifth-seeded lievable experience, and I want to Goran lvanisevic through five sets do itpext year." He was still a bit stunned by of the most tlirilling tennis so far in . the tournament. The Croatian lvanisevic's match point-saving resorted to a daring second-serve ace. ace to sa:ve a match point before · "I've never seen that before on prevailing 5-7, 7-6 (7-3), 6,7 (7-3), second serve,'' he said. "That was hit or miss, and he made iL" 6-4,9-7. Why take the risk, Ivanisevic "What can you say, apart from, was asked. · 'Too good,"' Bailey said after· "Why not?" replied the Croatward . "I gave it everything I had and more, and in the end it wasn't ian. "I have to give it a try. I mean, if you hit a slow serve and he hits a good enough." Lend!, 33, made his earliest exit great return, then you think, 'Why from Wimbledon since a first- didn't I go for somelhing big."' Though Jlailey departed, head round loss in 1981. He didn't stay two other unsung Britons high, around to answer the inevitable have reached the third round: Chris questions about whether this would . Willcinson and Andrew FoSler. It's. be his last try at the only Grand the rlJ'SI time two British men have Slam tournament he's never won. gone this far since 1977. · But Arnaud Boetsch, the 24Willcinson's third·round oppoyear-old Frenchman who beat him 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4, was willing to nent on Saturday will be secondanswer when asked if Lendl still ' seeded Stefan Edberg. · "I have achance of beating had a shot at a Wimbledon title. him ," said Wilkinson, ranked "The way he played, I don't 143rd. think so,'' Boetsch said. A good chance? "I'm a bit sad. I like to watch uAchance." all the players like Becker, like Edberg won his second-round Lendl . ... I don't want t~em to match 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 Thutsday over leave.'' Did he sense the poignancy Amos Mansdorf of Israel, and the women's No . 2 seed, M·a rtina while on court? Navratilova, stopped Rosalyn Nid"No, I didn't have time to think effer of South Aliica 6-0, 6-4. about that," Boet.s<:h said. In addition to Lend!, lOth-seed· GRAVELY TRACTOR ed Andrei Medvedev was ousled Thursday. The top 10 women's SALES I SERVICE . seeds have reached lhe third round, 204 Condor IL P-oy, OH. and the top six men. IPRIII Ul IIDD The two No. I seeds, Pete Sam. IIIII pras and Steffi Graf, appeared to Mon.-Fri. 8:00-6:00 have easy tasks today. Sampras Sat. t:OOr12:DO was paired with Byron Black of Zimbabwe, ranked I08th in the world, and Oraf faced Helen Kelesi of Canada, ranked 87th. lvlllisevjc hid a rest day Friday. He will need it after. two straight five-set matches. right-handed reliever Trevor Hoffman and two minor leagucts. Stillwell, a bacl:up shortstol', came in during a double-switch m the seventh. "A couple of minutes before I went in, they said, 'Third.' I said, ' third?' I was a little bit surprised," Stillwell said . "Basically, it faked me out," Stillwell said of Sabo's single. "It was a two-hopper. It's been a couple weeks since I even had a ground ball hit at me, much less at third bllse. It ate me up.'' The Reds then loaded the bases before Bip Roberts delivered an insurance run with his lhird single. Manager Jim Riggleman stressed that the Sheffield trade didn't affect the team. "You should put the uniform on and go out and play," Riggleman said. "I've never seen or felt a cloud around this team. P~le can make excuses, but to me, that's ridiculous." The Padres' new third baseman, Archi Cianfrocco, acquired in a trade with the Montreal Expos on Wednesday, will be added to the roster today. While San Diego lost for the ninth time in 12 games, Kelly homered and singled twice as the Reds rebounded from a poor showing in losing two of three games at Colorado. Cincinnati bent the Padres for lhe fifth strai~ht time this season and Kevin Mitchell singled in the first to extend his career-best hitting streak to 18 games, the longest current streak in the major leagues. Reliever Bobby Ayala (3-3) worked 2 213 innings and got the win despite allowing Fred McGriff s homer leading off the ei¥.hth to tie the game at 4-4. Rob Dtbble pitched the ninth for his seventh save. Roger Mason (0-6) was the loser. In the only either NL games played Thursday, Houston blanlced Los Angeles 1-0 and San F:rancisco crushed Colorado 17-2. Astrllll1, Dodgers 0 Greg Swindell won for tlie rust time in a month, ·and Andujar Cedeno hit a run-scoring single in the fourth for visiting Houston. Swindell (6-7) gave up seven hits in 6 2/3 innings, struck out five and walli:ed one, winning for the first time' in five starts since May 23. Ore! Hershiser (6-6) gave up eight hits, struck out four and walli:ed two in his third complete game this season. Giants 17, Rockies 2 Robby Thompson hit two home runs for. the second consecutive game and the Giants erupted for five home runs and a season-high 20 hits for their eighth victory .in nine games. Barry Bonds added a grand slam. Will Clark and Mark Carreon each had two-run shots in a rout thai made John Burkett (11-2) the National League's first 11-ganie winner. Willie Blair (3-5) was tagged for five rqns and eight hits in 3 1/3 innings. By STEVEN WIJIIE The San Diego Padres wanled to save money. The Florida Marlins wanled to invest in the present. So the two sixth-place teams made a trade. San Diego gave up All-Star third baseman Gary Sheffield and his $3.11 million · salary in exchange for three promising pitch- · ers, including hard-Wowing righthanded reliever Trevor Hoffman. · Because the Marlins are closer to contending than any expansion team could expect, they sought Sheffield for an immediate impact on offense. The risk is that in ~ to come, Florida will regret gtving up Hoffman and minor league righties Jose Martinez and Andres Berumen. "I hate to lose these young pitchers," Marlins manager Rene Lachemann said Thursday. "But Sheffield is an outstanding player." Last year'~ NL batting champion was available because of the Padres' ongoinll· paring of .their payroll. Hign-pnced talent Benito Santiago, Randy Myers, Tony Fer~ nandez, Darrin JacksOn and Craig Lefferts departed earlier. · While happy to be going to the Marlins, Sheffield ripped the Padres. "To have to leave under these circumstances is tough,'' he said as he packed. "It's not fair to the fans or the city. I figure if you can't afford a team, you should sell it and .not use us as bait. Basically, that's what they're doing, and , that's what! feel like - bail The tral\e angered many fans, who flooded radio talk shows with calls. Two season ticket-holders filed a class-action lawsuit against the team late Thursday, alleging it had reneged. on a promise to keep Sheffield made in a leuer to ticketholders, said local attorney Gregory Goonan. Padres outfielder Tony Gwynn was perplexed by his learn's lalest move. "To see Sheffield go just crushes r.ou," Gwynn said. "He's 24. He s everything you're looking for in a franchise player." . That's what tlie Marlins believe they're ~etting. . "He s an All-Star player who we can build our offense around for years to come," general manager Dave Dombrowski said. "To me he's one of the best players in lhe MIAMI (AP) - game.,, Dave.'' In conjunction with the trade, Florida called up Edmonton right fielder Darrell Whitmore, who 'leads the Pacific Coast League with 62 RBis and was hitting .355. He and Sheffield will both be in the starting lineup tonight against Montreal. Sheffield, acquired from the Milwaukee Brewers during spring training in 1992, won the NL batting crown with a .330 average and was named to the All·Star team. He had 33 home runs and 100 RBis. This year he is hitting .295 with I 0 home runs and 36 RBis. Explaining the trade, Padres president Dick Freeman said the team is under financial IJressure because all teams' television rev· enue will be cut in half next year. .Jt:t·t- WARNER 113 W. 2nd SL PoJMroy, OH. 45761 Office Wo!-547t 1-801).742-31aa ............ ._c...., .., _ ' - ' .._.OIIIta:O. ............... c..e.,.QH'tlltl day came .Jamie Burcham, Scott forging into the lead with a nice 45 Hussell, Robbie Chase, Jarod to capture first yesterday. The first Douglas, Jarod Cook, Shannon week found Roush and Karr tied After the second round of the Staats, and David Bragg. The divi- for first, and now the overall shows 1993 Tri-County Junior Golf Tour, sion is so well balanced lhat every a slim two-point margin as the tour the chase· at the top of lhe premier competitor still has a .mathemaiical moves into the lhird week of play 15- n age group is just about as chance to win it all in the next two next Monday at 'Riverside. Newtight as it was last week. In the first outings. ' come Brian Sang of Cliffside round at Meigs, tliere was a threeThe 13-14 age group now shows notched a slim two stroke edge way deadlock for the lead, and this a definile front runner for the over Nathan Plantz of HVCC in the week at Cliffside there was a two- leadership of lhe division as David battle for third and fourth, but person tie for low score in that Anderson of Meigs turned in a very Plantz stands third in the overall, division. Even more pertinent was sleady round for 43 to snare first just ahead of San~. Trent, the fact that neilher leader shared yesterday and grab a commanding Schoonover, and Matt Ohver. that honor, and the third one was lead in the overall. Steve McThe Junior Tour moves to Riverabsent, so it now becomes a very Culloch of Meigs was just a stroke side next Monday for lhe third snug four, or five-way battle for the behind second place in his first out- round of divisional competition leadership in the ultra-competitive, ing, while Brad Lilly Qf HVCC and wilh another 8:30 a.m. lee off, and exciting division. . · Jarod Warner of Meigs were one will lhen talce a week off for lhe This round on lhe , Cliffside · more stroke back, tied for third. July Fourth holiday. After that, layout found Reggie Prau of Meigs Chad Perry was one stroke back of competition will resume with the and Cory Miller of HVCC each tile leaders, while right on lhcir final Tour point round at Hidden firin$ a fine one-over par 37 to lead heels came Clay Crow, Mick Barr, Valley on Monday, July 12, at 8:30 the ughtly bunched pack this week, _ Sean O'Brien, $am S1ephens, a.m. Then, the final Roundup Fun and moved Prau into a one point Andrew Nibert and Donnie Day will be played at Cliffside on edge for first place in the overall Cochran. Tuesday, July 20, with an 8:00 a.m. standings. Newcomer John O'Bri.en It was the same one-two finish as tee off. That round will be followed of Cliffside posled a dandy 38 10 a week ago in the 11-12 division, by lunch, trophy presentations and JUab third place, while first week and only by a single stroke this . olher awards. The round at HVCC feaders Mark Georgi of HVCC and time. David Reed of Ri><erside will also include swimming for the Jason Hart of Riverside made iden- barely edged Zack Pullin of HVCC competitors, if they wish, and every tical 39 scores to tie for fourth. In and lhe two lads lc;ad lhe pack by a _ round provides very enjoyable felthe point standings, Miller, Georgi, few points. Josh Price and Ryan lowship and competition, . along and Hart are second, just one point Pratt, both of Meigs landed in a tie with learning and spectator thrills. behind leader Prall One of the first for lhird, several strokes back as ~ All local youth golfers, male and week IIi-leaders Adam Krawsczyn, only four players turned out for the female, are cordially urged to join was absent yeSierday and stands day in this group. .· in for these final weeks simply by fifth, while O'Brien moved to sixth Trenton Roush of Riverside and showing up a half hour before leeafter his first outing. Closely Garreu Karr of Meigs continued off time at lhe course of play that bunched behind the leaders yestcr· their close struggle with Roush date. SUNDAY, JUliE i 27, 1993 ALL YOU CAN EAT HOMESTYLE CHICKEN DINNER Small Drink or eorr.e Bulls memorabilia selling heavily ~ $'4 '' Cosby· s sporting goods store in the margin it was ridiculous three years lobby of New York's Madison ago," he said. "It was outselling Square Garden, the Kniclcs' home Celtics' stuff." · Though the pace has slowed, court. "Bulls stuff will always sell," he The flJ'SI year the Bulls won the said. "Everybody will always buy NBA title, in 1991, lheir merchan. dise sold far better than the a winnin~ ilem." Especially in the home state. 'Knicks', Root said. Shirts depicting ''We got three-peat shirts in this Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen are favorites among New' Yorker morning and we're almost out of shoppers, and sales of Bulls' them already," said Brad Hicks, posters also are brisk, said Root, assistant manager with Hibbett who is expecting a shipment of Sporting Goods Inc. in Carbondale. merchandise heralding the team's "Anything with the Bulls on it is going ow the door.'' . third straight NBA title this week. Hicks stocks some Phoenix Bulls' merchandise also sells well at the Foot Locker store in Suns' items, but. sales are just a trickle compared to Bulls' merPhoenix's Metrocenter mall. chandise. "When the Bulls and the Suns And in the homeiown? went to the playoffs, I sold every "We've been selling like Bulls item I had in the store," mancrazy," espt~:ially Bulls hats and ager Curtis Doucette said. ''The T-shirts, said Sharon Starcevich, Suns outsell them. but I think the manager of Chicago Sports and Bulls' stuff is right behind.'' Novelty downtown. Disappointment in Phoenix over What about Phoenix Suns' the Suns' 99-98 loss to Chicago in shirts? · Sunday's championship game "I don't even have one in the . hasn't dampened tlie buying fervor. store," Starcevich said indignantly. "Probably the first 10 people "Of course not. We are who walked in the store yesterday to our Chicagoans. We're true wanted Bulls' three-peat stuff," team. I can't even imagine it. Not Doucette said Tuesday. · even to make a dollar." He said he has 120 Bulls' championship T-shirts on order, "and we 'II sell every one of them." · Cbicago has a long way to go to COLONY THEATRE top the Celtics' eight stratght NBA FRI. THRU THURS. titles, but that doesn't seem to faze HOTSHOTS II PG 13 Sports briefs fans in Boston. SHOW liMES "The Bulls are dermilely one of • FRI., SAT., SUN. 7::10, 1:30 Basketball my top five sellers," said Scott MON. TliAU THUAI. NEW YORK (AP) - Frederick Saklad, manager at Twins EnterONE EVINII'IG IHOW 7:30 Lacey, a former federal jud11e who prises Inc. in Boston. handled the NBA' s investigation ADWIIION 11.10 ~ Ul 0823 "They were my No. I by such a last year of Michael Jordan's gam· blin~. will assist the league in its i~ull')' of the San Diego man who claimcd.IO have won $1.25 million in golf liets from lhe Chicago star. NBA spokesman Brian Mcin· tyre said the league was not launching a formal investigation, but followin' through on a promise by -Methoxyclor Spray 'Garden Dust commtssioner David Stem during •Thlodan Duat and Spray oS% Seven Dust and the NBA Finals to look into charges by Richard Esquinas, -Marlate Garden Spray whose self-publi~hed book brands lnaectlcll.le W/P Fertilizer .Copper Dragon Dust Jordan a compulsive gambler. Boxing " I Lime BORD,EAUX, France (AP) Wilfredo Vasquez of Puerto Rico stopped Thiei'ry Jacob of France in the lOth round to retain his WBA super banlllllweight title. Vasquez, MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY making his fourth defense, improved to 37-6 with his 30th 992·2115 lmocltouL Jacob !hopped to 30-6. . By UNDSEY TANNER CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bulls have proven they're · champions on lhe court. They also dominate another arena - sports merchandise sales. · They outsell Knick knacks in . New York and Celtic stuff in Boston, according to relllilers. And ·.don't tell Charles Barkley, but Bulls' merchandise is even a winner in Phoenix. Bulls' hats 1 T·shirts and other paraphernalia are tile top sellers . among National Basketball Association-licensed products, NBA spokeswoman Mary Neagoy said Tuesday. Last year, NBA-licenscd prod· ucts grossed $1.4 billion, according to Neagoy, who said the league does not release each team's per· centage of sales. "Phoenix ranks in the top I0," Neagoy said. "I think we can expect them to move up." To be sold legally, any ilem that depicts an NBA team must ~e licensed wilh lhe league. And while Chicago is the big~est market for it, Bulls' merchandise sells well all over the country. "The Bulls are a very popular team and they're winning. That's , the combination you need," said Jim Root, manager of Gerry ,_ SOMMERSBY PG 13 AND TED DANSON, WHOOP! GOLDBERG IN MADE IN AMERICA PG 13 441-1088 ' • ,uN£ lS 1\\\\U ,uNt 21 Antique ·Farming Machinery ... SEE OUR LINE OF••• •• FRI., SAT., SUN. RICHARD GERE IN Mike Harris of Reedsville tied with Tommy Thompson of Cleves for the Abu Garcia Big Bass Award in the Red Man Buckeye Division qualifier on the Ohio River at Powhatan Point Sunday. Both men reeled in a threepound, 14-ounce bass that earned each $500. on Display at ... A great display sponsored by the Athens County Antique Machinery Club! See how our grandfathers and great-grandfathers farmed their land. E. State, Athens 10 am-Q pm Mon .-5; : Noun-b Sun . • • KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Harris, Thompson tie for big bass honors SUGAR RUN MILLS .IRIRLY IYiflll. Clifford, Cheryl Jeweil, Laura ·Eastman and Trisha Davis. In the tbird row are coach Mike Kennedy, Taryn Doidge, Myca Haynes, Wendy Shrimlin, Melissa Werry, Cynthia Cotterill and camp staff member KeVin Logan. In the fourth row are coach Betty Ann Wolfe, Beverly Stewart, Alicia Haggy, Kristen Dassylva, Candice Walker, Betsy Houdashelt and coach Ron Logan. Not pictured is Anne Brown. JUNIOR CAMP ENTHUSIASTS ,;_ There were 29 prls taking part in tbe 1993 Melp Marauder girls basketball camp for grades 4-6. Pictured are (front row, L-R) Ashley Hannahs, Andy Krawsezyn, Stephanie Kopec, Ashley Burdige, Shannon l'rice, Beatrice Morgan and Leah Morrow. In tbe second row are camp starr member Lee Henderson, Amber "Pete" Vining, Julie Kenned.y, Tawney Jones, Joeline Allen, Amber Roush, Brandy Laudermtlt and Amber Blackston. In the third row are camp starr member Kevin Logan Heather Hudson, Sara )\llanslield, Kati Commons, Kim Ihle, Ca;a Asb, Arlca BlackWell and Joy O'Brien. In the fourth row are Jennifer Shrlmplln, Tangy Laudermilt, Julie Spaun, Sarah Hoiser, Sarah Clifford, Autumn Thomas and Coach Ron LogaJI. Not pictured Amber Hanning. IT'S GARDEN TIME! SUNDAY SPECIAL Mashed Potatoes & G111vy G~ Beans with Mushrooms · Hot Buttenld Roll SENIOR CAMP PARTICIPANTS -The 1993 Meigs Marauder alrls basketball camp WitS held.last week at Meip Hi!lh School. The prls In grades l'rom 7-10 that took part in the camp are (front row, L-R) Valeria Karr, Jennifer Vining, Carissa Ash, Becky Smith, Lori Kinnison, Bridget Vaughan, Jessica Johnson and Sara Williams. In the second row are Danlelle Grueser, Erin Krawsczvn. S.tacev Price, Jenny · By Frank Capehart Sports Correspondent . Dombrowski dismissed Sheffield's reputation for having a bad attitude. "When you .hit .330," Dombrowslci said, "you're not surly too of1en." The trade changes the look of both bullpens. As part of the 1\eal, the Padres gave up left-.handed reliever Rich Rodriguez. The 25-year-old Hoffman, a late bloomer who was used as a setup man for Bryan Harvey, will work with San Diego closer Gene Harris. "I haled lhat the Marlins traded that guy Hoffman because I hate facing him,'' Sheffield said. San Piego's new third baseman will be Archi Cianfrocco, acquired . from the Montreal Expos on Wednesday for piU:her Tim Scott. ' Sheffield's acquisition will mean that Marlins third baseman Dave Magadan wiU be benched or traded. Magadan opled to sign with Florida last offseason primarily because he knew he would play every day. "It's a touchy situation," Lachemann said. "He's not happy, and I don't blame him. If we knew this was going to happen, we probably would not have acquired . . 1990; Assistant Rio Grande Coach Jeff Lanham; and Kent Wolre, former Soutbern High School st11ndout who was a guard for Lawhorn l'rom 1982 until 1986. Wolfe, currendy head boys basketball co11ch at Lo,an Elm High School, brought graduates or hiS own hoop camp to Rio. Grande. · Pratt leads local junior golf circuit Padres trade Sheffield to Marlins for pitchers 1,.11 J MEETING OF MINDS - Former players for tbe University or Rio Grande men's buketball team came back Ibis week to assist with the basketball camp conducted by Redmen Coach John Lawhorn. Lawhorn, rar right, takes notes from the discussion between, from lel't, John Lambcke, a Redmen forward l'rom 1986 until 592· 3574 I. ' �'Ill!• ~ The Dally S!nttnel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 25, 1893 3 ~nnouncementa llporla Fan? - . . ,.,..... TriN CallNowtU 1--..r22 /1postol1 c Uwrch ol Cllw.t Naw Ll't Cloorcll I# God Paola: ADdrww Mila PUI<lr: Guy HiDes Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhi~p.m. Wo<Niday ·cea - 7p.m. ._..,a ,. 110rr1ot 112 W. Moiro SL ~School-9:30a.m. 33226 CWclreD'a Homo Rd. . Saoday Scbooi. 11 a.m. Wonhip · IOLm., 6p.m. W.........y s.n.;.., . 7 p.m. . Gna 326 B. Holy Bucharial ... Sunday Scbooi !Ia.m. ra~Jooto~ni · ~!!11 a.m. 7;"m. ~ SeMoo. 7 p.m. Fno Wlllllllpllol Cllllrdo Aoh Slroct. Middleport p_, Mut:Monvw . Sollllday SeMc. • 7:30p.m. Sundly School· 10 a.m. Wonbip · II a.m., Wedaaday Service-7:30p.m. Ru_PI,.BapllltCiourdl Sundly School • 9-.30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. .... .,JIInl ....... But Main&. ' Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Jllnl s........,.... 41171 Pun& Of Piko P-. B. LomorO"Bry•r Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:4' a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedaaday s.m... · 7:00.p.m. Jllnlloodll Clourdo &handl'llmorSL Pl-. Rov. J_. A. Seddon Sunday School· 9: IS a.m. Wonl!ip . 10:15 Lift., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Lon!'• s.-r ht Sundoy ol ewry mclllh. Wocliad.oy SeMce-7:00p.m. Keoo Clowa ofCiortat Wonllip • 9:30a.m. Sundly School·10:30 LID. Putor: Jadt Cclloarow Sunday School -9:~ a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Savicoa · 6:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 1.111. Wonllip - 10:30un., 7:00p.m. W - y Sotvica. 7 p.m. Pulor : Tom RIIII)'QD Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Clo- IICIII'Ial P -: Chria Slewart Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. · W - y s.n.;.., · 7 p.m. ........... W.....,.y Sotviceo · 6:30P.m. , _ : ..... Earl Sluller Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Thunday Soniceo· 7:30 p.ln. Old ledMI v.. WllllapdiiCIIurdl 21601 SL Rl. 7, Milldloport Sunday School· 10 un. . l!va!ina . 7:30p.m. 'llwnday Sorvi<cl· 7:30 HMiolda Baplllt Clourdo • SL RL 143 jolt olr RL 7 Pula: !ln. 1..,.. R. Allnl, Sr. Sundly School - 10 a.m. II a.m., 6p.m. W Sorvicel -7 p.m. -:.,cx:mk ~~t~ Pu10r.J..., B. K Wonhip • IOLm., 7 p.m. Weclnesday SotviCOI ..7 p.m. Bapllot Clo- - Raiboad SL, Ma""' Sunday Sdiool· 10 a.m. Wonhip ·II a.m., 6p.m. WeclnesdaySavica-7p.m. F-l•laptill Puoor : Ariuo Hun Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. MI. Morialllllplilt F-u. ol Main 51., MiMicpol'. Pula: !ln. Gilhon Cnlia.lr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. _II. . Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodrrelday Savicoa · 7:30p.m. Cloerdo ofCiorlal Pula: IOH!>b B. HooUu Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Weclnailay Senic:a • 7 p.m. LlbtriJ o.-. a..rc~o Dooner Secnd Hurt Calllollc Cloerdo 161 Mulbmy Ave., Pumoruy, '192-5898 P11110r: !In. Walrer B. Heinz Sol. Con. 4:45-5:ISp.m.; Mus· HO p.m. s.m. Coo. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mau • 9:30a.m. Doiley Mus · 8:30a.m. Putor: aoo..., Weiridt · Sunday Sc:hool- 9:45 a.m. . W'onhip • II a.m. Un1ted Methodist Gnlwl u.w )M' " t MI. 011,. U - M - o t 00 124 behind W"llbrviiJe H- O.O..Cioerdo P1110r: a.dei D<wniam Paola:CharlooJ..... Suodoy Sdlool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Savica • 7 p.m. Suodoy school • I0:30 a.m. Wonhip. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Mllp Coop ...dYt Putlll ........... a...-di of Clll'lal Pt.Jtor: Shamn Huanan -Philip Saum Sunday Sc:hool: 9:30a.m. Wonhip!lomce: !0:30a.m. Bible Smdy, W:dnn••y, 6:30 p:m. Chnst1an Un1on H - C . .rdo ofCiortot Ill Clorlad•UPutor: Theron Dudllm Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. .._.., • 7 p.m. Wednelday Servi""' • 7 p.m. Hanford Chordl of.Chrlallo -' N...-a... Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. CbPaat.or: Sharon HaUIIIWI' Wonhip • 9 a.m. ' Swlday Sdlool • 10 Lift. · Thunday Savioes . 7 p.m. Joppa P11U>r: B....S. Weber Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· I0:30 a.m. Wodnosday Sorviaoo • 7:30p.m., Loora._ Clorlallao Uolo. · Hanfood, W.Va. Pula: Rev. DaWI McManio Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m, 7:30p.m. Wedaooday Savicoa · 7:30p.m. Po1110r: Rev. Sol... John,... Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. WonhiD • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scrvicea · 7:30p.m. - Pooler. Rov. Seldon lohnSCXI Wonhip ·9:30a.m. hl.t 3rd Sunday • 7:30p.m. Sunday SdJool . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sorvicea · 7:30p.m. MI. Mariah a.- of God Catholic Loa-.., SL Paod Chorcll ComCT Sycarorcn .t Socollll St., PumorOf LupollleO.I '~=wCioorcll Slllday School • 9:30 a.m. . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Senoic:e 7:30p.m. Alltiqolly llopllll Sunday School - 10 a.m. e..,.;,1 -7p.m. Wo<Niday Sorvillll • 7 p.m. OurSo- Llalll- Clowdt Wain"' and Hoary SU., Ravenswwd, W,Va. . Co-pUun: Rovs. Rid!ard .t l'wicia llanda·Kr,. Sunday School - 9:30 un. W'onhip • II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. (hi ol:lad Suo~ 7::Jo p.m. (3nl ... 4lh Som) Wedaooday5eMco - 7:30p.m. Church of God 1011aoo1 v.. wli 11ap11ot ' Soltm 5I. P - . Rev. Paul Toylor · Wonhip • t :30 a.m. Sunday Sdlool· 10:30 a.m. Pu10r. Rov.Janios Souafidd Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. E..runa • 7 p.m. Wednelday Servica • 7 p.m. Rollaod Cllorcll of God Putor: lam P. ConlOnln ~School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II ':"'·· 7 p.m. Wednucfay Semca · 7 p.m. Srnewe Church of God Apple and Seoond Sis. Pu~<~r: Rev. David Russell Swlday S<hool and Wonhip- 9:30 o.m. Enltrprlat Churdl of Goil of Proplrecy OJ. While Rd. of! SL RL 160 Puror: Keilh Roder Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m.,6p.m. Tuesdoy Sorvi<:cs · 7 p.m. Wednesday Sorvica • 7 p.m. · PIIRart P11 Henson Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednelday Service~ • 7 p.m. Flatwoocb Puttr. Keilh Rader Sunday SdJool. 10 a.m. Wcnhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Savioes • 7 p.m. Harrtam.we Rood . P.-:Rov. Vi<larltouoh Sunday Sdoool9:30 a.m. Wonlrip · II 1.111., 7:30p.m. W"""""'-ay !1omce . 7:30p.m. . Paola: ..... ~Ra­ Suodoy School· 10:00 a.m. s,..... ···- Mlooloo 1411 Bricla-s..,s,...... Paola: Roy (Mike) lbompoon Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m . l!va!ina-6p.m. Weclnesdoy Serviao • 7 p.m. PUIOr. Keomah Baker Sunday School- 9:30a.m. ,Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (l•.t 3rd Sun) Posw: ~Once Sunday Scbooi • 10 un. Wonhip • II a.m. Laurol ClllrF'Ift M - Clowetl Paola:PetorTraablay Suaclay Sc:bool- 9:30a.m. Wontip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Savica· 7 p.m. C\\\;(( S.rur 83 Mill Str•t Mldllopart, Ohio 457&0 (1141892-11117 - 1898-00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES .~ ~\ ... lAST IWII "2-2259 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Q\,} .......... 111M I 72 lltrth S.CIIMI Au. . ...... '· Ohio •tt•ipert, ,_IOJ, .011. Ph.llft·2101 Pomeroy . s.•,..... 271 ....,.. 204 Condor St. J. ltWCUa fuiiZ SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY PRESCRIPnON SHOP GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES 992-2975 RAWUNGS.COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME UI.ES & SRYICE 992-7075 ''' • 992-5141 264 Seuth 21141 . • ,........ PubliC Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF OF BUDGET HEARING A Budget He.rlng will be hold att!OO p.m. an July 1, 11113 ot tho Bhllda River S - For•by Building an J:!ta Road nur R . villa. Th• m•tlng lo for purpoaa al clacuaolan of the prapotld budset of Olivo Townohip. All iniAKullld clta.a wiU hlv• tho opportunity to give written or or1l commenl The blldQot wlll be avlilabla for publfc lntpecMon at the homo of the cllfk ollw July 6, 19113. Kal.., S. Hayman, Clerk Oliva Townahlp 50305 Uclloklllel Rood RMclriille, OH. 45772 (6) 25, 1tc APP.OINTUENT OF FIDUCIARY ·o~ June I, 19113, In the Molgo County Probat• Court, Caaa No. 271130, Marvin L Kelly, 543 Gr111t SlrMI, Middleport, Ohio 45710, woo appointed Executor of tho •IIIIa of Bernolano M. hlly, dao r •od, lata of 543 Grant StrMI, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Robert E. Buck PraiNrta Judge, Molgo Ca. (6) 11, 18, 25, 3tc More Legals · on Page tO ,.. Pa-: Rov.lv• Myon Sunda¥ School· 9:30a.m. "'J- Clrlot, ApootollcFalt• C-Cioordr Main A Pi.llh St. Sunday Scbooi . 10 a.m. Wonhi~ • 9 o.m. Tueaday Semces • ~p.m . 1/4 mile post Pon Mtias'"' New Uma Rd. Pasw: William Va Moler . Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedaaday:7:0Clp.m. Pridoy-7:0Dp.m. Clift.. Tobtnoadt Clllordo Clifaon, W.Va. Sunday Sehoot · IO'a.or. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thunday S<rvic:e.· 7 p.m. Happy Bewted 15rh Birthday Teri! Love, MoMa&PaPa DeMo.• •• Pentecostal · You're HOUI Old? Hapn Binhday! The Gang Hactd111J1011 Cll- ," -~ ......JWtao Swlday School · 9 a.m. . s,..... Fl. . ll..~ '""'~· Sunday Sdlooi · IO a.m. ~ Wonlrip • II a.m., 4 p.m. (I• A W Son.), Seventh-Day Adventist Full Goopot Ll(rh3304$ Hil... Road, Pumoruy Pula:RoyHunrcr Sunday Sc:hoot - 10 a.m. 7:30p.m. Tuolday .t Thunda)' ·7:30p.m. S.. M·DIIJ A•• 1111 Mlllbeny 1111. ltd., ...._ Paola: Roy Lawtnoky Salunlay Sorvi<cl: SabiJooh Sdoool · l pa. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Neae Setth•tllt Church Sunday Wanbip · 2:30p.m.; Thunday oorvicea . 7:30p.m. · Sooollllellltl New T - . . t sa-~~ Pa1tor: Dulne llrid:er Sunday Sdlool- 9 a.m. Wanlrip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wo<NidaySorviao-7p.m. MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE j ~ 985·4181 D. A. BOSTON EXCAVADNG (614) 667·6628 ~JAY,MAR Quality Stone Co. MLihiaaav........... •• Clorlal Cloerdo ·T..u Coavnuniay olr ~ 12 . --- $5.~ Sunday 5chool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.a., 7:30p.m. WedaeadaySorvicu-7:30p.m. ldoa ..... · · Clll'lal 2 IllUollod miloo .-1r ol-~ ... s... ..... ll4 • ra-; ..... Jt-.Maddey • •' Sundly .School· 10 ..... w........ 7:30 1':"'· '; 'W fn day SOMce. · 1:30p.m.. • • • MIDDLEPORT· B 5th- Haa 8·9 roama, 4 badrooma, ond 2 lui batha. Look at lhe extra•· hu malnlllnonoe lrw aiding, heat pump, lanced backyard, open allirway, lenNI clning. room with bay wlndowa, lull beaement. ond h is-'> the achoola. $46,500. ' 4 . DOmE TURNER, Brclti.-..................................... ti2-Ht2 SUPPLY ln1ide and Out Licensed, l•sured ••d Bonded R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING · PONDS S~PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER l~Coata. Work Guaranteed ADS lET ·ROWs 00 Dl. . HomeiUe S•ws ,le6i4-99r.5s91 12·5-tfn WICK'S HAULING SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL lor you. 992·3470 Sundar Calls) ··nil(rtit~· Established 1913 .. 992-2121 1......,, ht. Main · CHARLIE'S ,_ey Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent I OX 189 Miclclleport, Ohio 45760 Recover Your Veterans Memorial Holpital ttt.tl04 , ...... --· Flllw- •* molo ild., ~~~~:.-=:on~~' 114-441-4247 Afttr10 A.ll. Faund: . . .. ...,.. Hannon Part! tomlo -n!L 304-17533811. . s~ Faund: While Faonlly Dcog, Found On Kilner Road,QaiiiP!olle,l14-.--. Lo8t : lfiY. tlaerlomcaf wllh one whllo aog, Eiolman A - Rd., $21 rowan!, IM-IMIZ~. 114Me.al$. Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Family F~day, Solurday. lA. II. 4 .11. 120 IIUIIanl Drml. lug. - · Nloe Clathlno, Plltowa, RoUMhold • ...,., Mlnr Nc. n-. ALL Yard Slits IIUOI 8o Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:.00 p.m. lho day bolono lht od Ia to run. Sunday odhlan • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llonday odhlan • 2:00 p.m. Sorlorday. Community Yard Saito: Sownl 11ov1ng s.~o: 2021 112 Chalhlm Avenue, S1twday Ontyl 10 A.M. .a P.M. lllec. Houoohotcl noma Somo Clolhoo, Clunoct Out To _0u11 RamodatlnoKhchan "''"' ~ Fumhrn Equlpmont Dlohoo~ Juno 301h .July 11~ iii Lowlo urlvo ......... From High· WI)' P•trol. Free Eatlmates DOZER DRIVEWAY WORK aliCIUMESTONE DEUVERY SERVICE Windows VInyl Siding 4 lomlly yard aaao, Sit. Juno 21 t:Q0.3:~1..157 Lynn Drfttle, HIVIIn, W¥. Reasonaltle Roofing '30 HOUR & VIcinity LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Replacement TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL Rates Cell ua lor Special Price~~ on Siding and Wlndowa. 992-2772 POMEROY, ON. Pl. Pteaaant Jamee Keesee, owner JOE N. -SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 J'ormerl;p of ......... rr........ IISURED 256·6640 UCINE MOWER CLINIC Authorized: Br!ggo & Slratton MTD, Ryan, !.D.C. Repair Canter PICKUP ond DEUVERV Hours 96· M·F 8-3 Sat. r Clot1d Sunday 949·2104 r••· 24 Hour Portable Weldin• Semce COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR ono·u<>• ALL TPES OF •~ELOING FABRICATION AND REP~~R a• A"-""II'IU"" • Welding Supc:Ns & Bend Melal Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Announcements FLEA IIAAKET & AUCTIONS 121V . HOU~S: 7:30am . 5:00pm Yanl so... Juno Z4 1 21, 14 liM?, 41llm ll., Mllidl 5 L .m. , Yard..,._.luno-lall, ~ Mon . Fri A"l I 1•110 llooo( 7:30am· I2:00pm Sol llvo 24 Houra A ~I Talk To ;-or· H rolno, will be - . lH SMp Flldlltltt - A7l,Olrtolll1 -- · Ext. • • Par llln. lo 11 Yro, P - Co. lft.Ut. 8 RADIATOR SERVICE • ~'"abr iC MIOn · Atlltlty lo Roll clothM, mllc. ...._-a..---. GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING & Steenlett • Sl)fly Wtidtng Sllwday1 Juno 28, 8:110-1:00, Z211.11cuan Avo, roln cancolo, glaaware, Climlng ..ma, fumtfure, toyo, llnllq- 614·446·0736 WE HAVE BUYERS IF YOUR READY TO BELL.. OIVI! UB ACALL TOD,\V Ill ~ • Clrbodo •lolipo Gas • Propw • C)W1clon s.- I ' 4/26/lfn TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING • HtNrc • Ahtm~N~m I :CIO-I:OO. RODGERS I-I ~~1 .a=.,~=:,.~o.=11~i~:.=,c::..r;;.~I!Jil::l~ · KATHY CLELAND. ..................~...................- ...1114111 ()ffii:E. .......................................... - ..........-.111 -"w.~•. ~... 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • Mig WaHttng • l.llwn Emr~vaganu S.lt: Rt 31 Soulhllda, Ha,_ Baptloi Church lawn, Sol. JuM 21 Auto-Rafllls · .fprfnf Sp•cf•l Nft Fl,_ Tllnt Yard SOlo. 0 cloUt.., llhhw...,_, collec:Ubte toye, dra~a. houHWif'M, 115 Vllnd St., Sal. A Bright Idea! Fully lnaurael Job llllop Faollllll HENIIY 1!. CLI!LAND..- ....... ................- ....-.1124111 TRACY IRIIAGER.-·-··········.. -····-·····--·· It• _.ERN H,\R't,............................................- •• 741-1117 FREE CLASSIFIEDS WE• Co2LEASE Oxygen•Ace~•NIIJogtll • Af90n •._ •5p1cillly Gases large front pardl. 16 X 2•IJIIIIIII . ..,7,800. I 1S I. -._let Dr. Lost & Found J&L INSULATION ste11 c=.... fiiiiSt u : :.. (M\\ \:S7 2112192/tfn Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health , · o'Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage "HelpiDg You To Paris anti Service PolltlfOJ· Commercial building an ~ St. com"*l'ioi room dawnallllra ond 2 a~nll upatan. $20,000. "2· SIJO Pomeroy nnd ~t•r• ·k~~ ..flk·an" 6 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ~:O~":.'::.:'~:'C: ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY JuM ~f.:'·~~'*~~ 2tlh. IA.II. -11'.11. WILKER ALLEY ...,_.,.,. older home wllh 3 lola, lndudn .3 bed! coma, bath, In rMied ol repair ASKING SG,5QD. 221 W. Main St., Penttroy EWING FUNERAl HOME Wlllhl ""'"' Clolllrlollo Righi RaeFamliltt, Aavto 7Twn South, 71111• ;===============~~ ...., Cnafl Rood Ctoaritow &. UCIHE, 01110 OWNER: Jell Wlc..rshom 5/1 61101113/1 mo. pel (No SNODGRASS' UPHOlSTERY & FILL DI~T 61'4-915·4110 614·992·7643 ~ 36970 Ball Run Road VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal ~-----' FREE ESTIMATES ,Take the pain out of pain1ing. let me do h Homes • Vinyl Siding I.N1ew Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Ne~ .a~~~~~Wls& 5-24-1 . BISSELL & BURKE applianeal, bar 6 calinell in kilclle~. alae. heal pump with CIA, ulllily room, 72 X 72lat. ASKING $35,500. Crciw's Family Restaurant .. 1 male and . 1 114-11&-3383. Sllooodoa. malo, .young, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. UNES 614·949·2911 or 614·593•'50 10 3-16-113-lfn Oak till Rd. 76.33 IICI8S with 1 1/2110ry home 3 -OOIIIt, ~~~~J appliances, bam, ailo, milk houaa, - & TPC - · anea, ponda. once uoad aa daioy farm . $08,000 mako ., oilerI FURNITURE & HARDWARE 214 E . ~. r.ma~, F<Mifld: IQ1113, Wtlllo on 3-4-93· 1 Raolft.. 11189 aaetianal 24 X 40 with 3 bedroOms. 2 balha, . Twa Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation Free Eetinuatea, 992~7553 Rutland· One ftoor frame home wllh 2 bedroOm~ beth, car garoge, gltden aree, ~ull lnlea, applianoH. ~11,900. 992-5432 ... =~,JI:~ ..-· Pomeroy, Ohio 915-4473 667·6179 .., , , , ~-~~, FIIH C614Au" itl - Prices Starttng at 1 129.95 +Tax ~ 992~~~~ Downsjiouts JERRY SPRADLING .........., ..,_ .................. (304111N4M OFFK:E ...........- ...............................................- ...112-2111 SANDY BUTCHER ..........................................~.....tl2-1371 RIDENWR PI:IARMM:Y w. F OMion' ·~ JX Pomeroy • 4 Wlteell~IJnment cy •'>• SWISHER & LOHSE . . lor porto, 114- R..cUed PupDin, • Month• Old, lllxod, lUI Sholt, C.H 114448·1111, Or 114 411 UIO. · CAll 614·99 2·7878 Roef REASONAILE RATES •• BILL QUICKEL Ch•lr, aultabiO lor .,..._ y p<aitcl, 114-11:1-ltll. IMPROVEMENTS BRENDA JEFFERS ........................................- .... 1124011 DARLINE STEWART ............................................. t12-t381 • Preuripttonl 2 Front Struts.• Labor • POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 3 obondontd kin-. IO good " -· 304-Ua-1477. 7 puppiM, ,..., Collie, llema!N & 2 maiM, 5 wko otcl, 1104-4753711. J&T HOME Real Eatate General -~ . Z dogo: 1 lab, liZ Gorman " ' - d A Rol-ltor, bolh blaCk. 304-f7H31Z anylloM. tover~~. 304-175-1320. SEWER PROBLEMS Mowers • Cltall 5tJws Wttdtaiii'S 104 w. M•in ttnJII Pomeroy 114 U81380. RUTLAND- Rt. 884· llaln Street ' A vacant lot -.cilh city Nice lor a mobile home, ate. Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonloip-10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. ot Columbusf 0 . 2 Baa11111111 Lono Hlllrod lOll- To <load Homo, 1 Oroy 11o~1 _1 Brown Female, IM-441-4IRIII, HWigl' and wahlr available. s,..Panor: ._ Churdo <JI lilt Naanne Rev. Glenn McMill., Nationwide Ins . Co. Giveaway Baa;!!1 3 monilia Old, tamale, 114-102·2754. Rabbit lluleh • yanl Nlo 10~ Service F,oll Foundation to INTERIOR 4 Pa~ Reasonable Rates Dependable NEW-REPAIR WILLS HiLL RD- A large modular, wllh an addition on the rear. Hn I rooms, ~ bedrooms, and 2 baths. Hu • heal pump, 2 acnrs of nice laying land, Md an garage. Hal a apeeiiiCUiar ,.;..,. of the golf coune. $49,000. . ,olwo' Wlllto, II"""*', malo, sa,~ - P t - l p. hc141 .......... amokor, IIIIM camplne, ftoo martltla<. ~'!II c-ry m..lc. Call -75-2111 II:OOamZ:OOpm, llan ..frl. W-1551. 12-311-U·Ifaa l.---:...!:!2!~ LINDA'S PAINTING arot tonight. o.r, _ l'o.1:CI IIOCA FL: llllod Dog • . . _ To A Good HotM, Love ChllciNn, IM- Middleport, PomeroJ, Racine, Rutlaed, Mason Areas CALL 992·6123 ~ . ,.. - wa- LAWN CARE USED RAilROAD TIES sa.- 1110..~ 100't o1 oiCittno man In ~ llayta; 1112-2754. 4-1 BILL SLACK . 992-2269 · · • ! THE GAY COHNECT10N 1 - FJM Kill_,. To Good H - : 4 Whtla Onoo, 2 Dortl Blullh Gray, I Block Ono, 1 81... & - · 1 , _ 0.. , 1~41-4301. •LIGHT HAULING- :' •FIREWOOD . IIIDOLEPORT-11111 SlrMI· A Handyman's Speeili-2 lata ond"' INe roam houaa wllh 2-3 --.a. Needa quilo a lit in aide, bulthe aulllde looks pretty nice. $6,000.00. WAYNE DALTON Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. · . WHILE THEY LAST! •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER' •TRUCKING . 4/29/93 lfl 949·2168 Middleport, OH Boll Run Rd.· All by yaursall In lhe oounlry-<111-• IIIia home with 3 bedrooms, large· living room, dining roam, sitting an .52 acra. Haa on aider lag houaa acrou the rood and other buildings. $ 17,900. DO .T YOURSElF &CONTRACTOR SPECIAL WAYNE OALlON 38904 Leadhag Creek Road Middle'-ort, Ohio 114·992·7144 Ext. Jilt 12.M ,_ llln. . . ,. , .... Old, Pr- 131-Gf15. ~ f!~~)~lng and Aluminum Siding •Po•warWashing FREE ESTIMATES 507S4 lltlar llrlt• Rd. lotto111, Oh. 45743 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 CLOSED WEDNESDAY IUWICI FREE ESTIMATES HARRISONVILLE ·RL 184- Thii approximallly 5 y- old 24 ·x 36 building has pra,.;ously been a cllUrdl but could be . used, lor many olher purpasea. With a _1973 14 X 70 rnobi!ll hom8 wllh a 70ft. addilian. Thrae or posilbl• 4 bedroom&, 3 · window air conditioners, 2 pardl''· ailling an 2.6 ....,., All fer $34,900. United Brethren !!....., I....,.FIIaw'' Clo- oflloo N-...i.e Pasoor: Jam w. DoaaJu Sunday Scboo1 • 9:30a.m. Wonloip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wodneaday Servi- • 7 p.m. ' Wonhip • 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (21111&: 4lh Sun.) Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonllip • IG-.30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wo<Niday Sotviao •.7 p.ra. Co. Rd. 63 •Pa,intinra Services Interior & Exterior Paint Mobile Honnesl Gutters RL 7'"' Poro""'f By,Poos TorciiCiourdl 36358 SR7 Fri-Sat 5·11 pm 'DAVIDSON'S .PLUMBING ROOFIN(i Putor: lin. Robert B. Smilh, Sr. w........., NS ENTERPRISES Howard L Wrltesel U.llod Fallll Clourdo onnds.r..t Sunday Sc:bool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. S.rvicu ·I p.m. lllddlaport. Ohio ' 1-17-113-1 ' 205 Nonh Second Ave. Paola:La-Buob Sunda.{. ~·9:30a.m. vemna · 7 p.m. W:dnoday Servio;i,. 7 p.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m. . Walnosday S<rvices. 10 a.m. . 949·2126 Painting MI. Otlft C•••IIJ a..rc~o T.....,.., Rd., 461C Swlday Sdrcol· 9 ..... 614·112..163 510N. 2nd Ave. hcJM Gutter Cleaning Lona&oa..n Suodoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. W.........,7:30p.m. · . ...... Cioio..... -r.dlenllle lei. (304) 773·5585 "SUMMER HOURS" Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Real Estate General Goaptl Cloorcll - FOREVER DONZE · CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV Cuetoms.et Covers, c.rpet, Hillelliners, ConvertiJ)Ie Tops 30 y... oxpar'--. SHRUB & TREE TRIM ancl REMOVAL Cloordo Pa-.: MibM...., .Sunday !drool - 10 a.m. ' Wonbip . 7p.m. Weclnesdoy Servlci! . 7 p.m. Coabllollollod ~ .. Parllll llei811Cline WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER Call 614-992· . 6637 ' . St. Rt. 7 c•es.ire, OH. M-~ .Ciourdo lfllllllinJ-7p.m. w.........,s.ma...7p.m. $25.00 FOR SALE · Clorlollao Ftl......., C.tor Salenr St.. Rullanct r.-:RobenB.Musser Soond.ty Scbool • I 0 a.m. Wonhip • II:U a.m., 7 p.m. Wo<NidaySorviao-7p.m. w-, Shade River Saddle Shop COMPLITI AUTO UPHOLSTERY SIZED UMESTONE 117-C•••IIJ Cloorcll . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT a3oof. 1 $100Payoff Thia lid good for 1 FREE card. l.lc. No. 0051 ·32 5 ... ... . . c~ 6:45 p:m. . Special Early li)ird Ill UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING -.La_.,_.. Sunday Sdoool • 10 a.m. Wednesday Servica . 7 p.m. Huot ea.n"!!IIJ Clourdo . OORL 124 P11110r. Bdad Hon Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonldp · !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. -I.Aiart . Pula:JtoFGnce Sunday Sc:bool· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9un. . IN POMEROY R~LI'oCioorcll SOOPa • 2nd A.w.,Mid.a 1 4l B11111ina7p.m. Thunday SorvicO • 7 p.m. Wonllip • 10:30 LDL Thunday sem.... 7:30p.m. EAGLES CLUB l!veoina·7p.m. Fallll Ta.....,lda Chord! Bailoy Rua RDad M....... St.,PIIIIOr. K.enDolh Baker Sunday Scbooi . 9:45a.m. EVERY THURSDAY Stl......ttio W.-d <JIFIIIII Puoor. David Dolley s.....y Sdraol9:30 a.m. . WodnlodaySCrviao- 7:30p.m. C-.riCI- EvaUn& Scrviea· 7·p.m. Caloii'J ...... Cloopot Pa-=SamAndoniln Pastor: Sharon HautmM Sunday Sdoool · 9 a.m. Y(onhip·IOa.m. Tuesday Seivica ·7:30p.m. onhip • II a.m. Wednesday Sorviaoo · 7:30p.m. eo..,.-.. Fallll Ftl......., ~ .lor a...t ' Paaa: llaY. F...!rlin Dlclcau Service: Friday, 7 p.m. s.....yS<hooiiO a.m. B..,.;,· 7:30p.m. Tuppll'lll'lalna Sl. P•l A....rJ(Sfi'II<Wt) PUIOr. O.ron N......., ~ ~ool- 9:45a.m. w-., Mlddlepcrrt Cooi-niiJ' Cloerdo 51$ 51., Middlepon Wonllip · 111:45 Lm. (21111&: 4lh Suo) ·-.. Sunday Sdraol • 9:30 ...... Wonhip !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Service . 7:30p.m, liS ~muaAve.,l"omeruy. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip-IO:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. PUoar. K m h llabr Rolluolllllloll'41 ~ Piko, Co. Rd. Paoor.lov. Bladtwooil Tire SUr- ......, Sunda¥ Scbooi • 9:30a.m. . c......, lllblo Cloorcll Cllorcll Pasw: Rov. Rclind Wildm111 Crun:b ·9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. ' T'rWtJ c-ot Loa-. Cloerdo Piaollnwe Pl-. Geoqe Weirick Paola: Woocly CaD . Suodoy 11..,.;, - 6:30p.m. Thunclay SeMco . 6:30p.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Pula: k..in&h Smilh Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10,.5 a.m. Thunday Semc:eo • 7:30p.m. SL.Iotro Wonbip - 10:30a.m., 7p.m. Pula: Derolt Slump Woclneoday oervlce - 6:30p.m. Wonhip • hiL Woclnuday Stniooo - 10 a.m. ··-CioritiCiorlot - Paola: ~ v..... SUDCky wonhip • 10 a.m. Sunday Scbooi - 10 a.m. I. uther ;m J,.etan. W.Va. R1. I Paitor: Jamoa Lowis . Sunday Sdoool • II a.m. Wonlrip • 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. W~y So~ . 7:30p.m. Eod-H-ofl'n7• . (II BurUopam doan:b df ltQu 33) P.-:~J.IIabr - Fal ....... llllrleCIIorcll Otller ChUiches Pula: Flonmoo Smilh Sunday Scbooi • 10 a.m. Wonbip·9UL Sunday School - 9 ..... Wonbip ·9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Cootoillo Rood Pula: !ln. Plrillipltldonour Sunday School • 9:30 LID. . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. W - y Service • 7 p.m. Paola:School-9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sorvicu. 7 p.m. s. .... l'aola:BiiiW'UIOI · .......... Cloerdo ofCiorlal SL Rl. 124ol Co. Rd. 5 E....... ·6:30p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wanbip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. 'flllndjy ScMoo • 7:30p.m. Soi..C.tor l'u!or: 11oft Fiaooe Sunday Scbooi • 9:15 un. Wonllip • 10:15 a.m. Latter-Day Sa1nls Tuppii'IIPlalor Cllorcll of Clll'lal S!IY.- l•lllpllll Paola: Bill Lillie ' MI."""'-'~ . S.....y School-9:4 a.m. u,...... s...._o,.... Pula:Anlllrc..a.... Sunday School - 9:30 •.m. Wonbip • 10:30 LID. Tlomday ~ . 7 p.m. --Minley 11n6wJ Cloorcll IICioriat P.-: &&-B. lludow wwd Sunday Sdrool- 9:30a.m. P.- : J.. N. l'l-.lln. 1ollnNmDe Sunday oc:bool · 9:30a.m. Wanbip - !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. .Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. . &181'8211 WIIW.'Ic•tt~· w...,.. Wonhip ·10:40Lm., 7 p.m. W-.!aySorvi<ct - 7p.m. ....... 7' -51., Micldloporo. '992-3838 Wedaaday Service , 7 p.m. PUIOr. W"llliam luatis Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. w........., • FREE ESTIMATES • 'A/onhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Portlaod Jllnl Clo- <JI lloo N-r•a p.:~~~r WtlltJaO Billie Hot- Cburcll llald Kaal!.... Co. Rd. 31 P.-: Rov. R<pr Willlonl Suoday Sdoool • 9:30 ..... Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Sorvi<cl · 7 p.m. Sunday Scbooi · 9:15a.m. Wonlrip • 10 a.m. Sotvica · 6p.rn. AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, I.ANOCLEARIHG, DRIVEWAYS IUTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING Fr-.a..ot- Jtollllnd Clo- <JI lilt N-••• Putor: Samuol Baoyo 01·-w........, BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK Bveoiq • 7 p.m. W - y Service · 7 p.m. <lrue Nawlla- Cloordltllloo I"• I Paoor.aYdoW. I.__ , Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30 LID. Sunday Sdoool • 9:30a.m. ~':":"',;II Lm.,6p.m. w Sorvi<cl • 7 p.m. Pn ar•J . . PaoiOr.lluorbao (Groc:o) KN Sundly Sdroal · 9:15 un. W«Wp • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodnesd'ay Savioeo · 7:30p.m. lllmilooiJ RL 325 Pula: ..... O"Ddl Mlllley Sunday'School· 9:30 ..... Wonhip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneocloy SeMco · 7:30p.m. l'ulor. ltaler Wauon ...-. ..... - Suodoy School • 9 a.m. Wonlrip • 10 a.m. Pille O....lllblo H""- Clowdt .._.,., HarriacoMIIeRd. (RL143) C - Cloordl fflllot N.-..e -~e:-'Smiah I_of . . . . H._Cioorcll New Uma Rood, Rudmd Pula: Rov. Dewey Kina Sunday oc:bool· 9:30 Lm. Sunday wonllip .7 p.m. W-ypnyormoolilla·7 p.m. Zl&l Cloorcll of Clll'lal III<IMJI!niBIPIIII P.-: S... PliDcr Youdl PulorRidr: Harrio Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. W-.!ay Savica· 7:00p.m. Sunday School · !Oa.m. . Wonlip • lla.m., 7:30p.m. W~y Savica· 7:30p.m. Hol1ness . _ _ ...... Cloerdo ofCIIrlot Healll {l;Jddl.,art) Ml-..llt PUIOr. Deroor N...,... Suodoy S<hool- 9 a.m. Wonlrip · IOa.m. Colr•- helle" a.dl KirwburY RDad Wedi day Sem• - 7 P.m. Wonhip • ID-.30 a.m. Wednosday Servicoo • 6 p.m . a...... • Pw"""Y ' c............ ..._, Rov. 'l'llamu McOIIQa Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30a.m. W~·I0:30LOL.t6p.m. Sundly Sehoal · 9:30a.m. ~Fr. BiDLylo Ml~ Cloorcll., Clorlal 5du1111Moio Pula:AIHaruoD Yoouh MiQl-..BiiJ Pnzior Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip-I:U,I0:30a.m.. ?p.m. W - y Senoica - 7 p.m. :c: r• ¥J a..-lltiiiM=-•e Suodoy Sdroal· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9a.m. Thunday Sorvi<cl - 6:30p.m. Pill«: Fnllk Smilh EpiScopJI 11•1 WllllldtCioorrdoiiOniot P P.-:Doour- Cheaoer Wonhip- IG-.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedaaday Senoica • 7 p.m. P ,........ HOWARD EXCAVATING ot11. S U Steel COMPLETE f{e ,e _,~! ._ ,!l~A"'""-· "" 992-3768 17 COLE • POMEROY, OHIO IIISTAEII MADONNA UVE 1· ....7111-1111. min. 1-.tt• 7IID-IIC-VIIA 11+. Public Sate &Auction f �' ••• , • ' • • 1 ., Ohio sentinel 9 ( June 1193 Friday, June 25, 1993 Pomeroy-M_ Iddleport, Ohio The ALLEYOOP SNAFU® by Bnace Beattie Wlnltd to Bu.y NEA Cro••word Puzzle ACROSS ......__ --a-Lllltlr"e - 0aun1r ~-a __ ,._,_...__ .... 'lnlllrllletlr ........... !!nl-1-- _, . .. ..--··-I . -....... ............ a.-. .......... """'too:'., _....,..., ............ ,.,~, 4~,AMFM w.nted to Rent ~ PHILLIP ALDER Oti,AtiOriP.M. ak ~ NORTH +AI 2 .,74 t754 +AKQ&! 4 ....... I : Colo.-lllop, .Ji09863 t8 63 • 8 s2 ..... oTHER. WIIIIIIM te 1'1111• I • I bt11 .... EVEN18 ARE T'-K.iNG · ::zut•• . =--=-·-=~ WILL MAI<.E TMffft LIVES fflfTmES'TtNG ..._.._~ PUICE THAT I - SOUTH +KQIOSt ., A Q2 WNENTHEY Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Employmenl Serv1cr~s BARNEY JUGHAIO ,.. .......... -llltlgln thll .. .. _...,.,..o..... "AYOM" &U.AAUII._ ,._.. time wt111 .._ You'l ..., . . OOfnPMJO 1. . . - • • ____ Gl 1 8 1 8 - - IIIIQII .10 --·:...·=-: _..,_ ·-·- lllnlllaan 01" ~O.Fd-!12 Co p tndpratl 'Miwe . . . . , ki. • Ni oollgton, Thlo .._ ... not _ """MV'foccopt ==:..a-• --otorOMI- inlormed thll .. ct1 lllngJ I!Mrtllld In lt'M ""''lf'f* ... ~~~~-on on oquol ........ ··=,. lltiJ*1ee ,. ...........v,- - ....... ~In Tta- OIOIIIo. I You Alii ....,. To Wall Mont -And ..... . _,., PEANUTS ~_.,....I .......... ........, a ..... ,.. ·~uillsoiil'llollo. ......... ... ,... ................... 1:\. 42 . Mobile Hom.. far Rent 0141. =--,.,...., ......... 'IWotrtaa• .... ._ ..... ..... M 111111 , , cltpOIII ail • , -.........- ...... ~.:"~:: P~W-~ ~po~~o,C..-. Or Ful-'llono . . . . . . . . . . . N Ju1r 1111111'-01....... 21ooJ. lt Catlr" .._ Ill..._ DENTAL ll"fUIIIIIISIS: UJos nut•.,. 'lb """' OUr--OnAPaoiAnll lnhdad, ~- II$,._, IRIP Jd dl1 .. , ••• Milia ..... I d ocwn 1tt, ~ ,._ PumiiMd 1 -~~In-.onaiiiMi llw.O...,_,..,.,.~ """"" · I TI!OUG~T I FELT A DROP OI' ·RAtN . 1ft .. f '-' !tiM, ·-• .c =-. ....~- ____ ::= _....,. ...__ =-=-...._ . . . . . , ---......... ...... .... ... ...... .................. ...... ............. -.2' Clll For Trolllo Q.tii~ ...... 7 ......... __ ......... o.w....-. = = tunfly In - f t On Mild In =.="r: .: ,. z:a:•lWIMiuda . _ pr F -~ 11110 ..... btlawn.....,. a Pu II'OJI. Ml'lnost..l11 •1111. om... ....... 'AwM'bh __ ___ __ _ Mal To 111 Lilli-To - In -P.O. loa To: .._..,. t 111111 Ltoe to '1~~ 1 o, ..., · .......IIVIT ....._, ltdt•z.;. 0 I' ,. Clly l.loolb Or ....... I :4::1.:.14:;.0·:.,...,=--:-=--:= *• 1- - Oint: . . -~.- . .- . ........ _ ... _ , F- Par A Uillltoll Tloooe, In hlr. - · - lll-410l Now TlldLA.ppt' , 118 ~-- 'Wv~,..., olllld, 110 rrr.~=. ::~:lM t; .....:- P.O. p ...... -t o loa 11M, ......... Ohio UJO'I.IOE lloot, - acM- 11:1u•tNI•tor..-.rt~~CU ................. t• CC55itNitr,tJfla~z-. AI: 1 ~~. f14 ...a... --e.~_ b!=r .. - •...-- 18 II 44 Apartment torRent 1.=........ -*• .,.,._ .._., _ . . . ::2.....,., TwDI 1 oouill, ._.., I - . Building _ SUppllel a.'"'"".... --tu-., ·-.- R. a tlq-. 11m ... ,-..... : '\.:. ( ) • • .. I PA,TY . 0 =· lllote top 110a1 · 1111. -· oioalor, toolflr. 104-7110 Antlquea ..,_ ...... tnooll, -~ wl 79 cam.f*S a MotorHomaa - in a book about a clown. What do you think of that? MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP MY ~NDF;<\THEI< ~....S HE KNEW a-li21e>'!Of'HER HE: eA"re COWJM81.150M-IEP A PIZZA. 9'-RI..CR IN d:x.I.IMa.l6. MerchandiN (OYifiiUCh} 2 f:Um dlrroc:tor - Co-ovan 3 Tropical flower 4 Doe1n'l eKIIt 5 Type of cHmblng pepper 6 Per7 Anglo-Saxon lettar 8 Aulll1n'1 "no" 9 Aa of now +K Q. I just read "court gesture" used Nll~olllpo,tm. •. Pass Pass Pass By Jeft'rey McQuain ENTOJL traps in toils or snaret: "Labor problems and rising cost!! en toil the struggling company." Don't struggle with pronouncing this olden verb: ENTOIL is pronounced "enTOIL." TilE WAY I ~! ,._~J:::.-1r\ 1I-'~;;;~~~~~~ 2t Pass OUR LANGUAGE ~Pmt.C.T 52 Sponlng Goocll 2t Pass ®--·--- ICOOLC*lT!le 54 MIIC8118n80UI tor salt ~EPIJJLICAN itiDt~AAI! Old= · _._ otnaor I 32 Mobile Hom81 ..1 ,. DONT~ a• . ... ,_.tor-aiMI 11.114111£11. . I~ hoil... tub :1104 .-- C.LINTON'S •sTIMU£.U5" -s .PACIC'AGt C.E~TAINLY 15 tJ INO~ICING "· IT 1 PUT N~'ll LifE \N Tttt f_l2 ..._ , Wtl. IQ4.77MMI. IWAJN AUCTION a FUPNITURI, II 011vo ._, Goflllollo.- a~ fumllt.n, Waotont • --114 4ft 1111. Buy or Ill. lltoar',. Alii~ 11Zt E. ........... ·Ill. 114 Po•rov. MoUra: Iii.T.W. _10*1 Lm. Ia 1:00}'-m., ....,., 1:00 to 1:00 p.m.l14 1112 ... J tudllizl, ...... or - . IlLII ......, , _ "Y'. I04-4N4ll2. I NlartJI•d Hoe ....... lllntloltlna. - 112 ntL .lotilcfto Pd. Pl. Ptooiotonl, Wtl, 53 -to-arJa--.. -·--Pl. wanted to Do PICKEIIII'URNII\IIII oolt:IIOWJS.MM• • ANIJ ,, fi\A6A1-1Nf.$ lolollllo llanll, No . . . . . . . . . 11 -·=-~,!I ·::0.: :::=--~ llclmM A1p 1 .... I 111 ... Rtpslor rJfv.tf -.~ant._,.. ~ -ltytlol-rz c......... .,.._ 1 . It 4t 1 --fault • · FRANK AND ERNEST 2 I h n ,.... !! 0 ~====~· 2111Mhillolllle ..... ln llo ....... . . Par llonlh •D•r at,t'lt •• JNI ......, All Ar'VFII Phone: STRIKE I - Coned NO, 11M 60NNA DROWN . j.\A ~ '(OU'RE DOOMED, KID! 'I'OU'~E 60NNA I l I 1 T~ · · ..... •• - eo.. taft; """" ...... 11-0UIIIO;IM-IP- Conald atlon To: • II n Pike. . . . 10\ Gull; 2Ia, OH 9 STROllI IT5 I ~­ ~....,_, I DID! ~EV. East DOWN Moviemakers use music to set the mood for a scene, and we respond accordingly. No one hearing tense, Jawslike music expects Julie Andrews to burst through a door singing some cheerful tune. Only if the movie is by someone like Mel Brooks do we expect the unexpected. In bridge, we know how to handle certain suit combinations. But occasionally-a deal sneaks up and finds us unprepared, - We do the instinctive thing and - if the Fates (suit breaks) are unkind - go down when an uncon· ventional approach would have yielded a more profitable outcome . How would you play today's spade combination in isolation' What about within the confines of this deal? West starts with three top diamonds against your lour-spade contract. South thought he saw 11 easy tricks: . i( J y VBMD K E V D live spades, one heart and five clubs. 'DNDZX And to try to accommodate jack· XJY'ZD ZDBPPX fourth of spades in the East hand, AEPV, South ruffed the third diamond, cashed OJNDP.' I the spade king and played a spade to. _ V B M E o T dummy's ace. _ ZELPDX PIJKK • However, when East dl_scarded on (lEZDSKJZ) the second round of trumps, suddenly PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Dance Is the moat Immediate of .,y e•pertenc:e. the contract perished. Whether South 1 can have an Idea - booml I do II." - Twyla Tharp. tried the heart finesse or played on clubs, he was down. · "Sorry, partner, • said South. "I sup! should have ducked the first I tn1mp to East.• "I think that's best," replied North. "Why not casb the K·Q of spades in your hand? U they break 3-2, draw the last trump and _claim an SULYMA overtrick. But if either opponent dis• 1 cards, play on clubs. The spade ace is the entry to the rest of dummy's clubs, and you win 10 tricks. • I 6 Nortb Ha1rt 311 College dag. 67 Habrew lettar In fancy-dress costume · . . . . . f l f 1 - l o• ...... "'1 ................ lrnllaUon or clla1rnhltlol1.• _ , . _ M e ' - Ia,... ionll iiNatar, . . .. . . '' !15111.10E. Dl'ol. P.O. . . '1111, wv ' West Opening lead: I WARNED YOU ABOUT WEARIN' THAT THING IN MY SCHOOLHOUSE!! -on.-._-.,_... . AliT. DOll bod t ,.tl .. -w.-•ua'P • • t II ~ SMIF !! -~ lloubjod 1q liMo F-fflltHoullllgAcl Soatlt It ltor~blck 31 -will be done 33 Genttln for 34 AttamaHvo wOfd 35 Bone 37Pet-- +J 10. 111. s.:ond Awnue. Orlllll :I 1 4 Doll IIIOuM tutllor II In -lload 12 Above (poet.l 13 ShlbiiY 14 LubriCIII Gln'lllny 15 RIH . • 51 Snoall bird 17 Drovtln 1 53 Downy duck troup 55ExcUMt 111 Dtlloll 58 Art pilary 21 Aunt In Spain 61 Vlnllga cer 22 Jtlol IIIII 62 Attemptecl 24DrdlnMtCe 84 Drug•ac,• 26 Alautian 65 A malll ISland 66 FtrHit lfiOII 211 Person on In diHrl "one" tJ2 ttf'TURN HOM I!!! 'I went to look like I have • lot of money, etKI 1went to look like I've hid it 1 long time. • ~~Paid: All Old U.l. QojdAJnao.-C:... 11.u t8 1 , .. ....,'In_... • .... T Qolol EAST II t 11 In ....._ Col .,._.,. INI · , 1 _.I ~--304·.,.,_1. ·~--ond-­ ........... -a-. &-1'-ts CouP-'• 40Uthtbro42 Crudt 1111111 o44 E111t'1 . . .1 48 Smollt and fog 48 Aoomln harem 50 Dlotrlct In YIJM liAL..I.f'>,.~ ... - A. I think the book needs a proof· reader. A clownish person may be considered a •court jester," referring to the clown or fool in a royal court. !These similar nouns are not homophones: JESTER is pronounced "JEStur," and GESTURE is pronounced "JES-chur.") If you were to wave at somebody from a jury box, perhaps that wave would be a "court gesture," but only a "court jester" acts like a clown in front of a judge. AND- WHEN THe PI.ACe F-AII..EJ:l. HE"Ta:IK UP 'THE SEA!74.RING- LIFE:. 1I I I I I, 2 FINKE I I' I I I A friend and I sat on a park bench watching some children piaying. "One reason kids are _ _ _ _ _ _ ::, so happy: my companion .---------...:,.;, observed, "is that they don't E N 0 1 0 I j have to worry about their WU 0 E N I I• .Is I I I j ~-.,;~,;...:.;,17,..::..,;1:......:;.l..:..rl....., G)-;:~!~pieoe ohe chuckte quored . . . . _ . . bv f.tli r-g in the missing words L...L.-L.......L......JL.......I..--' you de11elop from step No . 3 belo'f. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' ·2 ,, Entice • Showy · Gauze - Invite • VOICE . After my roommate auditioned for the college musical f heard the director mumble that if she wanted to make - a ltvmg by stngong she would have to get rid of her "':VOICE! - IFRIDAY 111M_.. .,_. c.N Contor 1 Bf<>clc Wtll 01 HloiC On J a PIIoo ll.f I A.ll. -1:311 P.M. • I Cluollly ll!qawloo• .. Tta II _ , per y- Cllllol) C.... Col Uti I'Or JUNE 251 2111.- _... ,...,, .... ., wlhout - . 111011 win - . . . . --.114-1112 .. 40 A-·,__ noddlela e14 ••• '227. ,,.. oh , m Jlahool At- fl4..44e.. Ser vtces ......... 32.0110 ITU .... olr dltlonor, poo llilll. 30W71-'IIllt IZI4. Home 1 , . . . . . . . . Of~RIT II .. , _ ...-~ .. Crooli ~= :..,.~; IIIIo ....71111. u:=: AS!J"RO~ORAPH which sjgns are rOmantically perfect for Mail $2 and a long. sell -addr_assed. slamped envelope 10 Malchmaker. c/o lhis newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. , NY t0163. BERNICE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} Be wary of inciina· · BEDEOSOL lions towards unrealistic thinki ng today. You could run the gambit lrom wishful expectations to a defeatist attitude. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Take with a grain of salt business proposals offered you by others today. TM presenter's intentions might be honorable. but his/her deal could be flimsy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The Impression you'll make on others today will not be a soturday, Juno 2e. 1883 good one if you·r~ so self-absorbed in your own interests that you·re oblivious to theirs. Conditions that have boon re stricting you SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) ll's best lo should beg1n to dissipate very soon . Your new freedom and mobollly will substantially understale your accornplishmem Ied ay 1oniMn.ce .. ' ess In sev· than to have friends think you 're exaggerat1·" _. your posslbiltly lor succ ing or being boaslful. In fact the less you cntical areas. . say the better CANCI:~ {Juno 21·July 22) Persons wrlh SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0oc 21) Jusl 1 ed will tolerate a lot of · • · you re lnV0\1 because you ·re able to alford something shortcomings today. with lhe excep· today don'l assume everyone else can as lion of selfishness. If you're too self-sarv· well Asensit1ve friend won't react kindly if lng, rl's an automatic turn-off. Know where you -calf his/her lack 10 tht! attention of olhIO took tor romance and you'll lind II. The Astro·Graph Matchmaker 1nstanlly reveals ers. ' yo~ . BUIIIIMI Opponunlly ---.·----,...--... = INCJYJCal 01110 VAUIY I'UIIJII ..II CO. 33 F'lnnt tor SBie =:~.::w,....:.u;,.~ ................... out ... llillnt • II ... CNell, naQ .,.,..,..~ • ....., . _ = .-. -:. .1_ -- ltrtL 104 -7111 ., tto-...g. lt,IOD • . . . Tibia--.••n• ~--e-10 111: .,_, 'PI ll ~ e~rthdi\Y ·. ..... _,,_ IIIII lutot a ~- 10 ..,~ -.,... .. pill;- ., .. II . I ,.... '" V..td. ... II, ·-· 31 Homlllarllll ........ = . ' " ::::: . . ···am= ......... 1112 ....., llllolt .....,, ltollallll a ....... . T• Con Par 4 ·~ Asf «11 tuY. I Al.lstl, 11t _.. t• ~ .. ........ I:... _ ......... .-.. c:.r !!.·~ I Cltl-, ..,_ :"'I::IJ.,..... IJthl. I ¥1 a11t. 01ra1o 0n 4... ~ " ~.='t'a _,. 7'114=·--'-~-----'-' .............. .....,, . . I ~-.~ I " CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19} Don'l del· .agate your authority today to someone who might not have your best interest at heart Whal is omportant to you might not be ol significance to this person . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Fob. 19} In order lo gel associales 10 help you today. you mighl make some rather lavish promises . Remember. others will take your commit, ments ser:iou!:;ly. e\len if you don't. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20} II you caler lo your exlravaganl whims today and spend more than you should, your day of reckon Ing might come about much sooner lhan you think, ARIES {March 21·Aprif 19) Be fair wilh the your family .and loved ones today regarding your expeclations ol them . Unreasonable demands may be met with anger and resis· tances . TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Cril iclzing another's behavior could backfire on you loday. You mlghl be the one branded lhe disruptive influence and shown the door. GEMINI (llay 21·June 20) Be e<tremely careful in both your business and personal financial affeirs today. II you do things In a slipshod manner , there 's a chance you mi(lhl s~ffer a severe toss . ,, l �0 . By The Bend . Myers. Racme - Mllrie Bush, Charles James and William Hobaclc. ·. Commuoity Calendar Items Long Bottom -Laura Hawley, appeiU" two days before aa efe!!t Bruce Hawley, Lawrence Driggs, and the day of tlult event. Items Paula Wood and Oris Smith. must be received well iD advance Serving the canteen were the to IIIISure pubUcation In the calRacine United Methodist Women. endiU". RSVP volunteers included Dorothy FRIDAY · Long, Joan Sorden, Mary Nease, CHESHIRE • Crusade for Christ Lula Hampton, Peggy Harris, Emma Clatworthy, Golda Freder- revival through Saturday 8l 7 p.m. ick, Jean Nease, Joyce Hoback, nightly . Different singers and Jack Sorden, William Hoback, Flo- speakers nightly. Spons<?red by rence Richards, Helen Bodimer, Meigs Gallia ~ c~bes CruGerald Wildermuth, Beulah Ward sade for ChriSL ,Public mvtled. and Jane BtQwn. POMEROY - Revival at Full Gospel Lighthouse will be held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. night· by Bob Hoeflich Mr. and Mrs. Toll\ Ables of Pomeroy are still jaunting and when they jaunt, they jaunt! They've returned home from a two week lrip to Puerto Rico where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Agustin and Carolyn Montanez and their grandson, Shawn, in Areciba, and their grandson and his wife, Agustin, Jr., and Mercedes and their son, Agustin In Mon1anez, in San Juan. While in San Juan, Mr. and Mrs. Ables attended the graduation of Agustin, Jr., from the Inter-American College of Law. fie is a 1986 graduate of Ohio University and is employed with a law rmn in San Juan. His wife, Mercedes, is also a .San Juan lawyer. Agustin will take the bar examination in September. During their trip, the Ables spent a weekend at the Condado Plaza Hotel and Casino in San Juan while Agustin and Carolyn attended a Rotary Club Convention. Pomeroy Councilman John Blaettnar has come upon some . bricks which are inscribed "P. and M. Block Co.". If anyone knows the n11me of the company and which produced the brick and maybe some background, please telephone John. • Karen Thorne, Nancy Cole, Herman Carson. Jacqui Jones, Mike SimmOQs, Roy Cole and Jean Leonard, all of the Coolville area, and Martha Elliott, Alfred, made up a panel to discuss a program for preserving the clean envuonment of the area when the Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, held a picnic at Hocking River Campground in Coolville. It was certainly a timely lOJliC and particularly for the Coolville Property transfers Compiled by: Emmogene Hamilton Recorder, Meigs County, Obio area. They've been having some problems out there, you know. The serious subject, however, didn't dampen the spirits of everyone for having a ¥ood time at the picnic which earned out a theme, "Welcome to Summertime". Dick Gillian Milford Griffin and Ralph Hender'son, all of Coolville, led the pledge and panel members represented the Coolville Concerned Citizens Assn. Marjorie Malone, · Coolville, led group singing and prizes in a drawing went to Paul McPherson and Wilma Gilbert Weaver both of Coolville. Next' biggie for the camp is the annual July 4th celebration which will be on Sunday, July 4, at 12:30 ' p.m., again at lhe Hocking River Campground. Those attending are to take a covered dish or dessert, their own table service and an attitude to re8lly enjoy the day. Some of the activities will include soft· ball, volley ball, fishing and a program of patriotic readings and songs. Poet's Comer REEDSVILI:.E - Whaley family reunion, Sunday, FCJ"ked Run Park. Bring a covered dish and table service. REEDSVll.LE - Eastern Super Weckend, sponsOred by the Ell$tem AthletiC Boosters, will be Saturday and Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. There will be a yard sale, bake sale, concession stand, hoop shoot, games, softball and baseball tourMILLFIELD - The Oldies But naments. Goodies Dance Club will hold a MILLFIELD • There will be a by Josephine Tyree, Middleport dance Friday from 8-11 p.m. at the and square dance Saturday round Russell Buildin$ in Millfield. from 8-11 p.m. at the Russell My heart grows weaker, Music will be proVIded by Off Seain Millfield. Music will be Building No love for which to feed. sons." provided by Out of the Blue. John My heart grows tougher Russell will be the caller. So hurt no one can see BAS HAN • There will be an ice My heart more sad, cream social at the Bashan Fire With each IOfM!IY day !hal passes House on Friday beginning at 5 : RUTLAND - J ,W. Eskew by . p.m. sponsored_by the ladies _auxil- reunion will be Saturday at noon at Means more lonely nights I will iary. There wdl be sandwiches, Fort Meigs in Rutland. Bring a have had sloppy joes, hot dogs, hot SBIJSI!8e covered dish. I move here and there, hoping and 10 flavors of homemade 1ce REEDSVll.LE • Easttm Athlet· Each move not be so bad. cream as well as pie, coffee and ic Boosters will have a yard sale But my heart says not to IIUSI pop. Entertainment will be providSaturday and ~~y during S!IJ?Cr A friend to share ed by Specks of Bluegrass. Weekend fesUvtbes. Any fam1bes The pain of loneliness is mine to bare ROCK SPRINGS • Meigs wanting to donate items may leave The darkness may hide the tears County Pomon~ OranJ!e offic~rs them at the school or call Jill · Onmyface will have pracuce for mspecuon Hol.ter at949-2603'for pickup. ·But on a night so lonely Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock The Trinity Church Youth When no one sees, the tears Springs Grange Hall. All officers Group and guests will meet at tile Do flow and I wonder at~CDd. Why? about a lot of tile good stuff. I was in Craw's recently when I met a lady carrying a birthday cake loaded on top witll lighted candles. A question brought out lhat. the cake was in observance of lhe 90th birthday Qf Mrs. E. F. (Marie) Robinson of Pomeroy and the lady carrying the cake to Marie's dinner table was a granddaughter. Have you ever seen 90 lighted candles on a birthday cake? Makes for a lot of light. I've had this dream since I've been fourteen, heading to Nashville, Tennesee Where farile and fortune would await for me · It's my dream I've always want· ed to see I've always wanted to be on that stage for the world to hear me as I played And the bright love of my farniNow we're getting charts to . ly shining on me apparently help us comprehend It's my dream I've always wantPresident Clinton' s family tree. ed to see Enough, already. Do keep smiling. t We're here on the highway and driving along trying to finish by HMC plans picnic golden song Well a few more verses a9d a The Ohio Valley Ostomy state line to go Association will hold their Before I'll know if my dream annual picnic June 27 at 1:30 will tum gold p.m. in the French Five Hundred Room of Holzer Medical CenWe arrived in Nashville and ter. Please bring a covered dish. hour ago and we headed for · Table service and beverages will The Opry to catch the first show provided. Well our hearts roared with Ostomates, their families, excitement as we walked through. friends and interested persons The doors it just kept a poundare invited to attend. Billy ing and crying for more Ward's band wiD provide entertainment. For more information, Lord it praised the spirit in me please call Phyllis Brown, R.N., that night C.E.T.N., HMC Enterostomal And I played as proud as an Therapy Nurse at 446-5080 or Eagle in flight 446-5313. And the Opry started shouting and my family for more As my Golden dream streamed to the floor - Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC N011CE BID SPECIFICA110NS IN THE COIIIMO'I PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS FOR 188\E 2 PROJECT IN SAUIBURY TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bid pl'opo..ta lor •t work claoarlbed herein will be received by tho &o.rd of Truota.. of Sallobury Townohlp In lha ofllco of tho clark, 41S Hookor StrMt, Middleport, Ohio until 4:00 P.M. on lhe 5th day of July 11113. Tho bide will be opened on tho 5th diiY of July ond rood aloud for lhe lolowlng lob: • T-1 115 (Belloy Run Rood) SR-124 or IA-143 Each bidder muot file a 10% parformanao bond at the time of tho bidding and the ouccoaolul bidder muat file a 100% parlonnanca bond. A lotiM' •llibllahlng cartlllad II no of crocllt, In tho obot.d amount, from a bmk doing bualna.. willlln tho ocop• of Ohlcl Bonking lowo will be accaplod oa oomplylng wllh tho bonclng . COUNTY, OHIO BANK ONE, ATHENS. NA · · Plolntlfl vs CARLA SIIITH, et ... Dafel\dlllto C.. No. D CY-141 N011CE BY PUBUCAllON TO: THE I.INKNOWN Helra, Next of Kin, o.vta-. ~. Adminlelntol'll, Ex-ton, Paroonal Aapt'.oniiiNoo, and Aulgno ol Dollie L. Smith, ,,..._.nd O.CIII ... oddr••- unknown. Prohibition Party formed in 1874 · in Gallia County ~ James Sands ~ B~6 Page B~l Dr. Mark Brown, wife return to Ohio Beat of the Bend - Bob Hoeflich - B-6 Vol. 28, No. 11 Copyrighted 1113 RACINE ~ Southern Local Board of Education will meet Monday at?'p.m. at the high school. SYRACUSE • Infant and preschooler aquatic program at London Pool 7-8 p.m. through July 9. For more information, call 992· 9909. $15 fee. creta and '1.0 InCh 404 •• phalt aoncnlll In tho fOllow· lngareao: North a-nd ~va. lrolll norlhirn corporadon ilmlto .aulh 10 Mil StrOOIInd IIIU Sltaolll'om So.-Thlrd Aw. -ttothomunlalpllparking laL All pe-•11 .-vod eholl be tho~ of ... vw.go of M laporL . Engln•rlng aallmolo: $83,1110. A bid Ca':."nty, u , . quirod by on t 53.54 of the Ravllod Coda of Ohio, ehall -peny - " propo..l eubmltllld, ae lollowa: 1I A Cartlflod Chock, Clehlar'o Chack, or Lottar of Credit aqull to 10 .,.._.~of tho bid. A latter of Credit mey be rev-* only by tho own• .. Upon onlllrlng Into • contract with tho ownw, tho canVIIDIOr muot than ftla 1 bond for the amount of lha aonln!OI, 111d tho ohoak or Loner of Credit will than be port, Olllo." Tho ,..,..,.. the rig hi to raloct any or all bide eubmln.d, and waive any lrraguiartd... Fred Hoffman, Mayor . VIllage of Middleport (6) 25,(7) 2, I 3TC . PubliC Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Vinton County Nllllonol Bank, PlolntiH Yl• Donn Ia R. Gllletla, at II., SPACE SHU1TLE CREW -The crew or Space Shuttle Mission STS-54 are (L-R) LCdr. Mario Runco Jr. (USN), Col. Jolin H. Cuper(USAF), Lt. Col. ~aid R. Moaagle (USAF), Lt. Col. SUSIIJI J, Helms (USAF) aad Greaory J, HIU"INtaall. Lt. CCII. HeiJDJ will be guest speaker duriac· tile GaiiJOIII River Rrecrutlon Festival's JuiJ' l activities In the city pnk. (File · 1--------- BJ' KEVIN PINSON and CHARLENE HOEPUCH :rii"es-~ntlnel Stair . GAU.IPOLIS - The Ku Klux Klan's racial rhetoric was for the most part wasted on crowds gathered Saturday afternoon outside the Gallia County and Meigs County courthouses. · Most of the Klansmen's comments were lost in the shouts and . jeers from onlookers I who denounced the group's stance. The Pomeroy crowd topped 400 · while the Gallipolis ·crowd was only a little more than 80. The KKK met in Gallipolis at 1 p.m. and then traveled to Pomeroy for a 3 p.m. rally. I' ..;1 . 0 By CHERYL KULAGA, Times-Sentinel Statr .GALLIPOLIS - A parade and fireworks will highlight the 28th annual River Recreation Festival July 2 through 4 on the river fronL This year's theme is "Gallia County Salutes the Space Program" with various NASA e~thibits and speakers throughout the weekend. Festivities start on Friday July 2 "McDonald's Day" at 10 a.m. with French Art Colony Youtb Exhibits in the park until 3 p.m_, and the opening· of the French Art Gallery which -has viewing hours unti1"5 p.m. Our House Museum tours will also start at 10 a.m. with Interpreter · Barbara Kemper and continue until '5p.m. · Activities starting at noon include the opening of the NASA exhibits and speaker which runs until 4 p.m. and reopens at 5 to 9 p.m., youth games until 5:30 p.m., carnival games until 9 p.m. and the 1993 Holzct Baby Olympics. The Ronald McDonald Magic Show can be seen at 12:45 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. · From 12:45 to 3:45 there will he Terrapin races, a frog jumping co.ntest and sack races sponsored by the Gallipolis Lions Oub. Children will have a chance to sliow their art skills at·the Children's Art Activities in the Park/French Art Golony from I to ). 3 p.m. Other afternoon events include story telling by Dough Boy with Kristi Eblin at 2 p.m., water balloon toSs at 4:1S p.m., flying disc: golf at 5 p.m., and Gallia Academy High School Madrigals at 6 p.m. l!vening cm:monies stan. 6:45 with Master of Ceremonies Skip Logan followed by the 28th annual River Recreation Queen Pageant The highlight of the entertainment on Friday is Annex which plays at 8:30. From I 0: 1S to midnight there will be a lecn dance under the stars on Boulevard des Francias and a light and video sho'!"' with DJ Continued, on A~l --- Fair to have 911 exhibit 4 110111=100 Middleport officials list July'! activities -r 15 Sactlon 141 Pogoo A Uullimoclllltna. MW pI per .. uu W.vdAdl .. Weather. ---..------..A-1 KI8n S)ieakers condemned Commuilism and drug abuse and blamed minorities for many of the Uniied Siates' economical and social problems. They also voiced support for segregation and urged whites to band together, "rise up again," and make the Uniled States into another Somalia where the blacks arc "dying in the streets.• At both sites, Klansmen spoke from the cordoned-off steps of the cotinhouses. The buildings were roped off by yellow tape witll officers watching the perimeter. ~...... "' ' The crowds stood mostly on the sidewalks and in the SlfeelS, which .;..;..-•- ,. ~:.;.~ . had been blocked off for the rallies. . house parklDg lot moments before a Ku' Klwr STANDING READY- Law enforcement At one point during the GallipoKlan rally began. (Times-Sentinel photo bJ' officers, some wearing riot gear,-stand ready lis rally, a Klansmen walked down KeviD Pinson) Saturday afternoon iD the GaiDa County Courtto the grassy area in front of the sidewalk to respond to comments from one section of the crowd. Police officers and deputies moved him back up the steps when tensions began to rise, however. · Only two of the approximately · that elaborate. ing information sys:em: By JAMES LONG 25 Klan members spoke at the "ItS not that different than what Currend'f, the 911 comrnittec is · Tribune News Stair rally, but the other Klansmen supGALLIPOLIS - The special they may"'see at Radio Shack as far taekling the queition' of What fil'nd paned the speakers with cheers, committee worldng to bring 911 to as the equipment In front of you is of computer system the county applause and Nazi saluteS. Gallia County will display a work- concerned." he said. "'ts the data needs. Conflict at the rallies never ing model of the emer~ency phone handling ability that's the 'key to iL "It's kind of like· buying any Bailey's committee, specially computer system: you can buy difescalated above angry shouting, system 11 the county fBII, according designed by the Gallia County ferent programs depending on what however,lllld Gallia County Sheriff to a committee leader. James D. Taylor praised the crowd The exhibit is tentatively sched· Board of Commissionen to contain you want," Bailey said. for its self control. He added that uled to run Aua. 5-6 at the fair. both emergency set¥ice workers He added that the commiuee has local law enforcement agencies Bob Bailey, director of the Gallia and community members, has been had to consider the needs of all the were braced for the wQrSt. County Emergency Medical Ser- meeting for a year-and-a-half. The different organizations that would "We had enough assistance !hal vice and ~ent of the commit- 911 system is expected to be in use the information 911 offerswe could have handled anything tee, said 11 is designed to educate place sometime in 1994. and these are not just emergency we came up against." he said. "It's difficult to progress in organizations. Utility companies the public about the capabilities of Officers were stationed at all 911. leaps and bounds because tllere are benefit from 911 100 because peopoints around the sites of the ral"We're trying to get the peop~ so manr facets to the project,. he ple report problems like water lies, as well u . on the rooftops of to understand about 9.11 and what 11 said. " anticipate that slow but leaks as well as fires and accidents. steady progress wiD continue." nearby buildiJw where video cam- can do for them," he said. When It reaches a decision on eras recorded die events. Among the committee's m~or the kind of system the county When a caller reaches 911, it No arrests were made, although displays instantly the location and considerations are how to fund 911, needs, which Bailey hopes will be authorities temporarily -detained utility companies of the struc~ where to store it and how to inte· early this fall, the commitiOO will two vehicles in the Gallia County from where the call .was made, as grate. it with the the county's exist· Continued on A-2 Courthouae parking loL well 11 any special considerations A handaun - found in one of or potential obstacles relevant to the vehicles and fireworks were . emeraency service personnel. found in the other. Afthou11h 911 provides emerContlaued nn A·l JeDCY semce personnel with these vital sradlllics about callers who are in trouble, Bailey said the equipCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A Senate-House .conference com· . mittee reached an agreement Saturday on a record, $30.9 billion ment liself does not appear to be budget that the members said is balanced and coatalns no new KLANSMAN REACTS - An unidentified Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Kllln ae~tares at tbe crowd Saturday near the the Gallia County Courthouse Ia ruction to enmmeata shouted by onlookers. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) ,......___ ) )• Sports...................... - ....Cl-8 :Klan rallies ,loud, but peaceful Rutland ox roast set July 5 .. - .. Datbi ..- -.. - - -....A-7 Editorai.-.........-----.A6 ' J!ltoto) . Names in the.news Darst reunion to be held JD~7 , Parade, fireworks will highlight Gallipolis' 28th River Recreation Festival SYRACUSE • Swimming lessons at London Pool will be Monday through July 9. David Deem is instructor. Call 992-9909 to register or for information. O.londanto You ora hereby nallllod c.. No. tz cv 272 lhot you hw• .,_, nomad Purouont to en Orclar of Dolondanto In ologll oallon Sola from tho Malga County antlllod Bonk One, Athano, Common Pia•• Court, I will NA, vo. C.lo Smith, at ol. after lor · oolo at public Thio action hoo boon auction a1 tho lronl etope of oooignocl Cue Ita. 113-CV· th• Courthauae of Maigo · 141 and II pending In tho County, Pomeroy, Ohio on Common Pla01 Court of tho 23rd day ol July, 111113, Uelgo County, Ohio, Court 11 10:00 A.M. tho following doocflbocl rail _ _, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio r.turned 1o the euccueful 45761. Sit~ata in lh• r-n•hlp of Tho object of t~o and unouaaooolul blcldare Columbia, County ol Maigo Complaint Ia judgment when lha oontroat ie ••• and Slala al Ohio: requlrementa. Baainnlng lor raferMaa at Ao a praroqulolte lor agolnot tho De..,donbo In culad. or the lnteraection of the bidding, only certified the aum of $1,760.11, wllh 2) A Bond for tho full center ol Slate Aauta No. mlnorlly bualna.. ontor· tntar•llh-n at a rota of pri.. conlrectoro that •• 53.34 par ...,, from May 10, omountoflhlabld. T h o - 143 ond Rood No. 5; being qualified ODOT BIDDERS 1813, ond aootl of thio will ratoin tho bond of tho lho Narthw•t earner al • will be conolderod for tho .atlon; th,. thallortgago be a• ueful bidder .but tho .75 oora treat awned by foraaloo•d and that tho wiH ratum tho bond of Lauro P. Krabo, being Parcel roourleclng work. Tho euccoaeful ean-r Ilona and/or intarnlo In or -h uno-elul . bidder Thr.. ·(3) doocrlboclln Daod inay be r.qulrocl to turnleh on aold pl'oporty, if any, IJa altar 1 canttoct h11 boot) Book 211; Pogo 251; thanaa South 5I deg. 15' ...t any lab work • required by m•roholled and tho root aucutod. Bldclaro ora required to obout 266.5 leat along the tho llolp County Engln••· aobolo quieted and aold The envelope aonloinlng prop•rty oald in the comply with tho Minority oontar at Slala Route No. tho bid muot be marked farealoaura action and all Bueln•o Enterprl• (IIBE) 143 lo a ot•l pin; thence "Roourfooing l. . ua 2 amounto duo PlolniiH be raqulremanlo eat foJth In Bauth"33 dog. Wool 126.5 Project". Bid opaallloolloll• paid lrom tho procaoclo of Section 184.07 of the Ohio ,_t to a hodge fanaa an 1M may be picked up at the tho aalo, cools end ouch Ravlood Coda, end Aula 164- South line al the eold .75 Sollabury Townohlp Clark'e other relief aa may be 1-32 altho Ohio Admlnlolro• ocr• tract to • oteoi rod; dveCode.ln pert, lhle moan• thence North 65 dog. Wool ' That's when I woke up to a Olfloo, 413 Haoker llr..t, n_..ry and proper. You are horlby required lhltony bld.W, 10 th. .xtont 2115 1..1 elong tho hodge Mtclcloport, Ohio. knock on my door The 8-d al Truat.a of to anawar tho Complaint that h oubcanVIIOio work, lance to tho conl8r of Rood It was an invitation to Nashville. Salisbury LOS ANGELES (AP) - "BevTownohip, lhip within twenty-eight (21) ahollowordoubMnllnCIIIO No.5; lhonce North 32 dog. erly Hills, 90210" bad boy Luke County, Ohio reeorva tho dayo after th• tat Clt1lllod Minority BuoiMoo E101 153 loot elong the right to oacapt or rajact any publication ol thia nallca EnterprloM In on oggi'Oiflllo cantor at Rood No. 5, to Perry has asked the city for pe_rmislhln place of begin nlng, or all bido ondlar any pl!fl which .will be publlohod dollar wluo of no sion to keep three potbellied p1gs. once a w. .k for alx (I) ftvaparaont(5%)ollhlprlmo containing .53 ocroa, more lher110f and wil. occapt tho "He's applying for this permit beat bid lor the Intended euc-llva w..... Tho loot aonlroat. Bid.._ praou,. or Ina, oftor exaopdng all so he can keep his pigs, his petS, at publication wHI be IIIOda on . mont oothllloo,to tho aKllnt logol rlghte-ol-woy and purpoll& his house," Leegie Parker, the real tho 11th day of July, 1113, thalh ,_.,.ma111fatoondl ooMmento of record. . Approved By: Thli rul utota baing tho estate agent who sold Perry his Robert H. E-. P£., P.S., and tho twenty-eight (28) or - olcoo, ehaU -un In lhiae County Engln- dayo for onowaring will tho - r d of p10011ramant a•m• roal aabota that woa suburban Tarzana home, told the Rlch•d Solley, Clerk commence on that clot.. In aonlrocto to Cartlllod lllnor• excepted from the dood Los Angeles Times this week. Boord of TN•- ol oaoa of your folluro to lly lualn•• En..,._ In oonvoyoc1 by Lauro P. Krabo . The Rutland Volunteer Fire Ms. Parker filed the permit on Sollobllry Townohlp anowo-r or atherwlao on •nragata dollar vallua of to Lillie Aupa by dood dot.d Department will hold its annual ox behalf of the star. roapond •• required by the nolouthan-parconi(Z%) October 31, 11161 and (I) 18, 25, 2tC Potbellied pigs m~y be kept in roast on July 5. recorded in Val. 240, Pogo Ohio Aut.. al Civil of tho prlml cantriCL The day will begin with a All controctoro end eub- 1021, an the Daod AIIGordo, p'roceduro, ludgmanl by Los Angeles only w1th a spec1al parade at 9:30 a.m. with line-up at Public Notice daleult will bo rendered aontreciOralinlolvodwllhtho Moiga County, Ohio, ol permit. · agolnot you for tho relief praltct wUI, to lila oxlllnt which 111loronce Ia hereby 9 a.m. at Depot Street in Rutland. Ohio prod- modo. PUBLIC tEAAI'tCI . clamondod in tho CompllinL pnotiaabla LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Events taking place will include ucta,motorlole,MrVIaae,llld Excepting oil coal and Doted thlo 7th day of Tho Vllltlp of lyroau .. Danny Glover was a pilot in music by Dec and Dallas, kids' labor In tho IMplamontellon alh• mineral roaorvollano JIUIO,IIMI3. hold 1111 _.... Bldglt "BAT-21" and a detective in the games, other games. A garden trac- wll lorry E. of their prolaot. Addlllanolly, end Ill lollot, If any, on at tho municipal . Clerk of Court aonlrociOr "Lethal Weapon" movies, but he ior pull will be held at noon and a Hearing wllh rocard In the Recorder'• Bulldlnll on Julr 1:1, 1-. al t Op- ·Offlaa; Molge County, Ohio. lhigo County, Ohio the Equal Em says his most important role is · celebrity.auction will take place at 7:10 p.lli. All lntarHtad Lui prior oanvayonoa: portunlty raqul-to of · helping kids. 8 p.m. w11h fiieworlcs at 10 p.m. invited. Tho (I) 11, II, 25; Ohio Admlnlotrotlva Code \loluma 327, PlfiO 83, Melgo (7) 2, I, 11,1to Glover takes several weeks off Food will be served all day IMidgal wlllla •wlllo~la for Chaptor 123,tha OoWfiiOI''• County Deed Aoaordo. pulllla_iMpUIIon July, 14, each year to speak to the nation's including beef sandwiches, hot Public Notice Exoautlve0rderof1t72,1nd Sold rul oobolo iocotad 11, 11, II, 1111, at the youth on the dangers of smoking. dogs, sloppy joes, ice cream, snow .... EXIIGUIIw Ordw at: 21531 St. At. 143, Qovarnor'e lolpaiBulldng. ADVERTIIEIIENT " It's just one of those issues I feel cones, cotton candy and popcorn. 114-1 ehaU be 11111uired. Albany, Ohio 45710. POR 1108 Blddorellluatoornplywlth Tho property opproloocl very strongly about," Glover told . Further information on any of Ctark-rr..•ue 2 PROJECT prr;ollng wage l'lllo on lor S1,161.00 llld cannot be tho The Wave Newspaper Group. these events may be obtained by (I) 21, 110 ...... bldo will ... ,.. publlo Improvement• In oold tar I•• than ''• ( - · · contacting the Rutland Fire Depart· ollvod by tho VIllage of llld- lltlga County, Ohio, • dee thlrda) of the opprolo'd mentor an auxiliary member. dl•part •• lhe afftoe of dw lllftllnadby11iaQhlo O..rt- voluL Mayor, m RoM tlnat,llld- lnont ollllllu8lrlalltlldana. The Rutland Volunteer Fire ,..... ..... ~Ilion Torma al Sole: 10% oooh olopart,Ohlo417•,.,tii:GG The Darst Family will hold a Department will hold a celebrity No b..._ wllhdr8w · or oarUIIad chock, cloy ol Thay o'alodlp.M.IIondoy,July12, hie bid wllhln olxty(IO) dlya oola and bel once on reunion for the descendants of the auction in conjunction with the ;-,'1,1. 1-llld than II tho olllaa of oftar tho 1ctull dote at open- dol Ivery of dud. late Rev. Budd and Gertie Darst. annual ox roast on July S at 8 p.m. · tho Mayor tho bldl will be lng ~f. -.=·· ...... JoHrey L. Slmmono/ '~--:-':;;l :·-~ ,·, ". The reunion wiU be held 1une 27 at Items will be available &om Garth · publicly _.... ond -d . ~.__;· '- ..J.I.·";"'-AI bide lhllllla properly H. Robart Grillo . • --;::::.:t::l, ,- _-. - - •• J r the Kanauga State Park, Kanauga Brooks, Alan Jackson, Brooks and • '., . ,_......I I,' 8laud for Ilia following: elgnocl by 1111111horfaod ,.P. A~ lor Plllndif __.;; '.'.~r. ' :.' ...... r:'·,t,.. Nanh teaand Aw, piiiJo ..,._..,. of lha llldclar. from 10 a.m.·2 p.m. All family Dunn, Pam Tillis, Sawyer Brown, VInton Caunly Notlonll .. ·,; ...... L:..,; lng 111411 ..-.tlolng. AI bide e~~~~~· be ...... Bon11 members are welcome. Please Aaron Tippon, Billy Dean, Billy ,..·~-\.~ ~--.._~"Cr ' Tlle~~ aludnpa,.. end plllnly merklll "Norrh ............... ,..... .. . •• JIIIIOO M. loullby, bring a covered dish. For more Ray Cyrus, Forrester Sisters, BelJ..i. .-.. ,-~ 111111t Ilion IIIII tho laying lnand Ave. Pllllln! and Molga County Shlrifl information call 367-7557 after 5 lamy Brothers, Ricky Van Shelton of 1.6 ln. 2 eiPIJait can- Roewfoointl Pnl ar;llld•• (I) 11, 25; (7) 2, '· It, 3tc p.m. and others. r....... .. .........._. . __ Mlddleport-Pomeroy~alllpolla-Polnt Pleasant, June 27, 1993 MONDAY P0MEROY • The Meigs County Veterans Service Commisisl:!n will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. m the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. PubUc Notice a,.._, 4long tbe nver ""-""'"81·8 Busillfti!Fil'III...""-"".Dl-8 c~ POMEROY - There will be a 12-step AA meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at The Locomotion building, on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. Public Notice 1-------- Inside RACINE -' Descendants of Albert and Eliza Hill, family reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine. Covered dish dinner at 1 p.m. LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church i~ Long B_otl!Jm will have preachmg and smgmg Friday at 7 p.m. witb local singers. Pastor Steve Reed inviteS the public. Fellowship will follow. My Golden Dream · By Gilbert L. Fitzwater Jr .. l'l'llh Major League baseball results - C-1 SUNDAY NEW HAYEN • Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield, family reunion, Sunday, New Haven Park. Basket dinner at noon. Call Alva Luckeydoo, 882-2090 for inCarnation. Loneliness l keep forgetting to tell you Daniel A. Blazer, R/W, to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist., Rutland. Harold H. Blackston, Helen E. Blackston, R/W, to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist., Salisbury. Rose of Sharon Holiness Church, R/W, to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist., Rutland. George Earold Dean, dec' d, to June Bryan, Lewis H. Morris, steve Morris, Paul Morris, Kenneth Morris, Wayne Morris, Scipio. . Charles V. Strauss, dec'd, affid, to Evelyn B. Strauss, Porn. Vii. Ronald K. Browning, Judith Browning, parcels, to George Francis Gail Francis, Salisbury. Randy Ebersbach, Jennifer Lynn Ebersbach, S.2, T-2, R-13, to ~li · David White, Evelyn Irene Wh1te, Jennifer Lynn Ebersbach, Sutton. Yvonne Graham Bareswilt, parcel, to Thomas E. Hoffner, Mid. Vii. Franldin M. Rizer, dec'd, affid, Wanda M. Rizer, Meigs. Frank Herold, J., parcel, S.l6, TIN, R-13W, to Meigs Motel, Inc., Salisbury. Trustees of Sucess Church of Christ, 1/2 A., to Charl.es Weber, Judy (Young) Weber, Olive. R.A. Hagerty, Dorothy Hagerty, Dedications of Additions by Owners to Susan Addition, Columbia. Gretta Carnahan, dec 'd, Cert. of Trans, to Mildred Carnahan, Ruth Simpson, Sutton. Ray Edward Proffitt, dec'd, Cert. of Trans., to James E. Diddle, TrusiOO, Lebanon, Sutton. . Ida Cheadle, Life Estate, to Rex H. Cheadle,- Unda S. Morris, Columbia. Thomas R. Roush, Dorolhy Mae Roush Lot 4, to Thomas R. Roush, Dorothy Mae Roush, Middleport Viii. chwch at I 0 a.m. Saturday to pre· pare fCJ" the trip 10 Noah's Ark Ani- · mal Park. The group will leave at 10:15 a.m. Those that are going to drive ahead should meet the group at the gate. ly with Betty Baker and the Joyful DEXTER • Revival at Dexter Sounds. Public invited. ·Church of Christ will be Friday through Sunday at 7:30p.m. and on RACINE • A potluck dinner and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Chuck Rusfarewell party for Rev. and Mrs. sell, New Hope Street Ministry will Roger Grace and family will be be speaker. Dinner at noon wi!IJ Friday at 4 p.m. with dinner at 6 bible school at 9:30 a.m. Pubhc p.m. The event will be ~ at the invited. picnic shelter bouse ~ebmd the ' MIDDLEPORT . There will be RaCine United Methodist Church and is wen to the public.. Bring a a dance at the LegiQn Annex· in Middleport on Friday from 7-11 dish to share and table setviCC. p.m. with music by George Hall TUPPERS PLAINS • There will SATURDAY be a round and square dance at the RUTLAND - There will be a Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. dance at the Rutland American 9053 on Friday from 8-11:30 P·l!l· Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 with music by Smoky Mounwn p.m. to 1 a.m. with music by Pure Drifters. This will be the last dance Countty Band. Public invited. untii September. 75 'Country Roads' tour Lan~sville- Ellis Beat of the Bend.._. I know you join me in extending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Casto of Long Bottom. The couple quietly observed their 64th wedding anniversary on Monday. Guess you could say Mr. and Mrs. Casto don't get around much anymore, but ther hang right in there giving lire theii best shoL Good for them. Friday, June 25, 1993 Page-10 Community Calendar Bloodmobile gets 28 pints Twenty-eight pints of blood we!): donaled Wednesilay when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited Meigs County. Donors included were from: Pomeroy- Jeff Warner, Steven Martin, Howard Logan, Margaret Harris, David King, Mary Spenc~. Billy Joe Spencer, Barbara Crow, Gerald Rought, Patricia Barton , Virgil Windon, Carolyn Charles, Stacy Shank, Madhra Melhotta and Dav1d Graham. Middleport - Angela Sellers, Norma Wilcox. Rutland -Donna Davidson. MinersviUe- Kenny Wiggins. Sentin~l The Daily Sunda_, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Statr MIDDLEPORT • Parades on land and water, entertainment, ahd a speech, aU carrying out a patriotic theme will be featured at the Fourth of July celebration to be held in Middleport next Sunday evening. Final plans for the observanCe 10 carry out the theme "Patriotic Reflection, Red, White and Boom!" were IIIIIIOIIIIC«i Friday by Tom Dooley, presidellt ci the Middleport Community Association. Dooley, two members of the celebration commiuee, Mary Wise and Jeaneue Thomas, and Mayor Fred Hoffman met Friday to discuss pilns fCJ" die 11111ual evenL Kictolr for the oelebrallon will '• be a parade through town 11 6 p.m. The parade wifi form on Aali Street. move to Art Lewis SL, lben to General Hartinger Parkway, up Second Avenue tol>ave Dilel Put where an awards ceremony will take place. Patti Pickens has chiU"Ie of organizing the parade and 11lvi101 that units sbould be in line and read1 to~ at6 p.m. uopnica fCI' firll place in five categones will be awarded--walking unit (to include lwlds, scout groups, 4-H clubs, twirling groUps, and ball teams), bicycle, horse, flo&t, and moto~tycle. The committee empblsiw tbll all iud&lna will be hued on the palriolic theme. Special emphasis is being t It: Conferees agree on budget placed this year on getting youth and adults to decolale their biC}'I:Ies and motorcycles and ride in the parade. A boal panllle wiD be held 11 8 p.m. Deccnled bolll are to congre.. Ja.tc onder the Pomeroy-Muon llriltge, then parllle downriver 10 the ead of Front Slllel iD MiddJo.. port. The boats will be judsed, agam on the parade theme, and a · trophy will be awarded to the best decoJated boat. Parade marahala are Sen. Jan Michael Long and Bob Gilmore immediite puc preaident of the Middleport Communi!)' AIIIOC:iation and an early orpn;. ol tbe July 4 celellrltion ill tho ftllaae. Condoned 011 A-2 Man dies in ~tabbing GALLIPOUS - A Bidwell man died early Saturday morning alter 1!einB IIIB&bed by his brother, Gallia Couitty sheriff's deputies reported. Dllnicl R. Berry, 31, 14947 Swc Route SS4, was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center. His brother, Donald R. Berry, 38, also of Bidwell, Is being held in the Gallia County jail. He has been charged with volunrary manslaughter. · The alabblng occurred d~ a quarrel between the twO at the YIC· tiat'a homo. deputies 1..,orted. ~ in~or taxe~. The cllalrmn, Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cieveland, said the conferees will vote formally til approve the packalle ott Monday cleariDg tile way for floor votes in both houses before a Jnly llscai deadliae. LeP!atlve aides said the spending bUI - an ltlcreue from $17 blllloll In the current biennium - wUI take two or tbree days to prlnL . · Sweeney 81111 tbe othera reviewed at a news conference tile cbaages t1lf1 llllde darlna nearly two weeb or c'-d meetktp. "lt'l • JOOd badget. WODid have liked to bave cut or tbe spelldlJta Ill bert, bat It JOU are plna to dlllce, ,au have to COIIIp..-lle," said Sen. Rldaard Pl•n, R·Cinclnaatl, tbe topranldnl Seaate ennteree. The eba~ge~lndacled some lut·mlnute reductions iD Senate- ·-· approved spending levels needed to d- a projected, $185 lllii- i r IIOD reveaaea:z· Bat tbe nt1 said tbey manqed to Ina fucllaa tar pr._., ... IIICOildary edaeatloa fly $10 miU':.,~~Iftlac tudludlncrndna adjtllbaem .In - e Weral lei. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 25, 1993 jackson martin williams