http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e50e53009a907df51d54cb4e67bc1f77.pdf 9178db4e20f6eb2632671dfd4b21a6ae PDF Text Text ,, By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Mother-daughter banquet held Racine Fall lt'.lUI C lUI The annual mother: dauahter banquet of the Reorpnizcd Church of Latter Day Samu was held recently 11 F'ondmola in Albena. Attendina were Mrs. IJah Roush and granddaughter, Sherry, Portland; Diana Dub! and Emily and Sarah, Portland; Carol Collins and . Chelsie, Portland; Golda RadcUffe, Syracuse; Jocelyn Bailey and d8u.~1hter of Chester; Lucy Taylor, SPEAKING CONTEST - Ttie Meigs County 4-H members participated .Monday afternoon In tbe healtb and safety speakln& contest. The top three, Harmony Tbobaben, ~>!!bra Frot1t and Tabitha Swearingen are eligible to compete In the district contest on Tuesday at Racine; Janice Danner arid Sandy and her daughter, Ashley, all of Racine; Maxine Sellers, Spiller; Ruth Bradfml, RBcine; 81)d Juanita Wells, Long Bottom. A four generation family present was Golda Radcliff and daughter, Janice Danner and her daughter, Sandy Demoss and great-granddaughter, Ashley Demoss. Jackson. Pictured, 1-r, with Cblp Haggerty, ·4-H Associate Agent, are the participants, Harmony Thobaben, Joshua Hager, Tabitha Swearineen and Debra Frost. Judees were Carol Brewer ud, Arnold Miller. · Group holds cookout · The Broiherhocid Department of . Ji9pe Baptist Church recently held a cookout and fishing derby at the farm of Sonny McClure. Jini Ditty presented devotions on "Passing God's Word to the Next Generation. Prayer was led by Dale Colbum. Discussion of a building trip to Stowe in mid;June was held. Approximately 14 members of the church will be going for a week to puticipate i~ volunteer work on a building pro.JCCt. Attending were David Bryan, pastor, Mark Michael, Nicholas Michael, Brian Justice, Matthew ' COOKOUT HELD - A cookout was held recently at the Justice, Bob Mills, Craig Howard, home of Gary and Sbaron Michael, Pomeroy, to bonor vadnates J.W. Howard, Joe Howard, Wenof tbe Mt. Hermon United Brethren Chnrcb. Food, pmes and a dall Williams, Sonny McClure, hayride were enjoyed by tbe 60 guests attendinc. Graduates were, Kenny Imboden, Dick Owen, l·r, Alesha Kennedy, Hocking College; David Woolard, Eastern; Michael Owen, Jonathan Owen, Sl!nders, £altern; Chad Grlmth, Eastern; Matt Michael, Jonathan Jolm Pat Riley, Jason Riley; Jamin K1m Michael, Eastern; Lisa Pooler, Ohio University. Eastern; Riley, Paul Bailey, Lee Williams Chad Coole, Rio Grande; and Tim Lawson, Rio Absent were and Jim Ditty. Grande. Community Calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Hesth United Methodist Church, Middleport, will have vacation bible school through Fri!lay from 9:30 a.m. to noon. "Celebration Park" is the theme. BRADFORD : Bradford Church of Christ, Vacation Bible School, throuah Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. All ages welcome. FRIDAY CHESTER - Free community immunization clinic, Chester Fire Department, Friday, 1-3 p.m., ages two months through kindergarten age. Parents bring child's immu· nization record TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square dance Friday 8-11:30 p.m. sponsored by TuP.pers Plains VFW Post Ladies Awuliary. Music CHESTER - Vacation Bible by CJ and Countty Gentlemen. School, Chester United Methodist Melvin Cross and Red Carr callers. Church, through Friday, 9:15-11:30 Everyone welcome. a.m. for ages two through teens. Theme: "Celebration Park." CHESTER - Special meeting Shade River Lodge No. 453 . POMEROY -"Amazing Jour- F&AM, Friday, 8 p.m. with work ney to Bible Times" is the theme of in the master mason degree. Vacation Bible School at lhe Zion Refreshments served. All master Church of Christ through June 25 masons invited. from 9-11:30 a.m. daily for ages nursery through high school. Pro· LONG BOTTOM - Faiih Full gram is June 27 at 7 p.m. Kathryn Gospel qurch, Long Bouom, will Johnson; 992-5195, is director. have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey, evanPOMEROY - AII-familr. revival gelist. Pastor Steve Reed invites the and vacation bible schoo , Laurel public. Fellowship will follow . Cliff Free Methodist Church, Wednesday through Saturday and SATURDAY Sunday with evangelist, Rev. Dave POMEROY - The Belles and Canfield and ~ospel music by Jim Beaus Western Square Dance Club and Kathy S1sson. Bible school will sponsor a dance Saturday from theme is "Victory Station" for ages 8· 11 p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. Kent Hall will be 4-12. the caller. Dress is casual. RefreshPOMEROY - . Full Gospel ments. Lighthouse , Hiland Road, Pomeroy, will have revival today SALEM CENTER - Star through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. night- Grange and Star Junior Grange will ly with Betty Baker and the Joyful hold fun night Saturday at 6:30 Sounds. Public welcome. p.m. Potluck supper and work session for fair booths. POMEROY - The Young Democrats Club 'l'ill meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA meets Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District meets Thursday, 5 p.m. at the office. Public invited. REEDSVll.LE - There will be a Reedsville town meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the fue station to discuss the proposed gravel pit on Rour.e 124. RACINE - Racine American · Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday with supper at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7 p.m. . ., ~ ... RACINE - A Werry family reunion will be held at the home of iames and Karen Werry lit their home of Court Street Road (Morning Star area) in Racine on Sawrday at 1 p.m. A potluck dinner will be served at 4 p.m. All family and friends are welcome, Call 9492746forintonnation. POMEROY - The Meigs County Fish and Game SoCiety will hold its fishing derby Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for children age 15 and under. Admission is free. Bring a pole and baiL No minnows. Prizes will be awarded. POMEROY - The Catholic Women of Sacred Hesrt Catholic Church in Pomeroy will be having a bake sale at Krogers on Saturday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. MIDDLEPORT - There will be a round and square dance Saturday at the Middleport Legion Hall from 8-11 :30 with music by CJ and County Gentlemen. Melvin Cross will be lhe caller. Bring soft drinks and snacks. No alcoholic beverages permitted. Children welcome if accompanied by an adult. GEl liNG A HEAD START· Alex and Sarah Hawley (left) and Chelsey and Jordan Wood are pictured here as they got a head start on fWlne tbelr trash bags for the Ohio River Sweep. Volunteers will "sweep" the banks In the filth annual event to be held Saturday rrom 9 a.m. until noon. · . Poet's corner By an old well on a hillside, three children met to play And they gazed upon a church- POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff. ington will be guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Chureh in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:4.5 a.m. INGELS CARPET Warehouse Sale! $499 sq. yd. . •Carpet.............. Starting at •K'atehen Carpet. ............. At S795 sq. yd~ •Boat Carpet................At $6 sq. yd. 99 Steak Dinner ...... 1419,10 Treat Dad on h& day toe: • New~ s., Slak . I AI )bu Can Eat Gr.ld llufret" • AI lbu Can Eat 5undle a. .PONDEROSit m "oooOIOEA .. s'rtmusc They would place upon the Bible lllree small hands in grace, And tell the congregation about their meeting place, Where the flowers bloom and a well does stand and prayelll can come true Won't you follow lis to the hillside and we'll show you what to do. m!J Fathe1 's Day Special " II $7.99 __________________________ lncltlda New late 5tllp Stak, ........'llllld.,........._. ..,............................. ......... ...... ,. _ ...,. ~fila:! liar",., ...(.,-.t Grind 8uf'fet,. and Swldla . .. til _.~ (Dill!· GALLIPOLIS 215 Upper River Rd. • At. 7 • (Across frOm the Airport) el-.:bah&dli__,_ COI!'t*J1, U•. ltt) New Whitt Potatoes South Carollaa Garaet Beauty Peaches SWOT UIIICf 59c lb. 3111 lb. basket •1.99 •2.49 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 LB. BAG -rn~· MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Scout helicopters clattered across gray skies today as U.N. troops lelrGbed for warlord Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid. , U.N. forces hit his compound with. a daylong air and ground assault on Thursday, bu~ failed to capture the warlord. Aidid's fight. ers fought back'using women, Children · and hospital patients as shields, the United Nauons said. One Paldstani and five Moroccan U.N. ~acekeepera were confirmed killeli and 43 ~oilnded. U.N. spokesman Joe SiUi uld in New Yorlc. The number of Somali casualties was unclear but could range into the hundreds, given the fii'Cpower used in the asiawt The United Nations and President Clinton uld the opc;ration to crush Aidid's military clipability end,ed successfully . BuJ Adm. Jonathan Howe, the U.S. special envoy who ordered Aidid's arrest, would not rule out additional military slrikes. Howe told the British 'Broadcasting Corp. this momi114 that. he "wouldn't say it was over. ' The Huntington, W.Va., Disttict of the u.s. Army Cows of Engineers will gather addiuonal information and consult other aovernment agencies before it allows Point Towing and Fleetina to con· struct a barge fleeting area near Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., a Corp spokesman announced this morning. The Corp has requested additional archeological information · from the applicant as a result of an inquiry by the West Virginia Division of Culture and HiStory. . 4 HEAD . The applicant is gathering the required mformation by a survey of the site, which should be completed by July 15. Afrer evaluating the survey, the Corps will write a draft decision document with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The final decision should be 81UIOunced on or before September 15, the spokesman said. operations in Mogadishu. Fighting on thursday engulfed much of the southern half of Mogsdishu, which Ndid bas con.. Ccintlnued on A-3 · .----,.,.......,,...,.., ALSO :0. SWIIF, JUICY WATfUIILOIIS MUSK MILON·ml CAII1ALOUPIS AIID MUCH, MUCH MOIII / : / Fire marshal to assist probe . The Meigs County Sheriff's Departments is investigating the theft of a safe from the Bob Deemer residence on College Road in Syracuse. Accordins to the niport the safe was discovered missing at II p.m. Wedncsclay evening. No forced entry to the residence wu evident and nothina eiJe was bothered. Deemer sdvised the safe weighs allout 160 pounds. An invcailptlon is continuing. A 196e OeVnllet truck wltb '7WO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 2400 Eaatem Avenue (ac:rosalrom KMart) Gallipolis, OH • (814) 448-1711 .................... INGELS CARPET 1/4 Mlle North ol Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, wv • (304) 773-5721 DI'EN71MYI AWIIKI Chd Out Our Maon Srcn ... Wew ToMMe MoN • No citations were issued. Field'S vehicle sustained moderate dam~ and was towed from the seen~; Donohue' s motorcycle sustained heavy, disabling damage anil remained at the scene. ' APomeroy woman was cited for no operaror's license 8nd failure to yield half of the roadway folloWing a two-veliicle accident in Suiton Township, the patrol reported. ' Mary E. Sheets, 25, 1716 Chester Road, was northbound Oh Township Road 28 when she met a south)loun!l vehicle driven by Monty R. Hart. 35, Racine. Sheets reportedly went left of center on a curve and struck Hart Both vehicles sustained moderat~ damage. and were driven from !he scene. · · Editor's note: Names, ages and addresSes are printed as they appear on official re~or1S. : Clinton, GOP joust over image of deficit-cutting hilt !hose with incomes over $100,000 a year. The typical family earning less than $20,000 would get a taX cut through an expandejl earnedincome credit · The only ·new levy hitting practiCally all middle-class Amet~cans would be the new 4.3 percent tax on each gallon of gasoline and other fuels - estimsted to cost the average family $29 yearly. · During committee debate Thursday, Republicans argued that the measure's new taxes would do the opposite of what Clinton most wants to do - spark robust economic growth. "That inakes no sense when recovery bas just begun,'' said Sen. WilUam Roth, R-Det . They also complained that near: ly $170 billion of the bill's envi" sioned savings would have to come from future spending bills or from less federal borrowing. That leaves big tax increases now, with no guarantees that spending cuts will be msde later, they said. "If the Reagan-Bush packages were called voodoo, this package ought to be called deja-voodoo," said Sen. Charles Grassley, R· Iowa. The House passed a similar version of the bill in May. After Senate passage, Senate-House negotiaIOrs will have to craft a compromise that both chambers will consider. r---------Local briefs-~-----.;....-- Truck destroytd by fire PROOUCE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 20 A Pomeroy youth was flown to Columbus Thursday afternoon by LifeFiigh.t emergency helicopter servic.e after his motorcycle was · struck by another vehicle. · Rex A. Donohue, 16, 38246 State Route 61l4, was transported to Grant Hospital where he was admitted to intensive care and is in serious condition. Information on the extent of his injuries was not available. Also injured in the accident was driver Linda L. fields, 39, Syracuse, who was transported by Mei~s County Emergency Medical Semce to Veterans Memorial Hospital where sho was treated and released. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Fields was northbound on S.R. 6ll4 iq Scipio TQwpship when Donohue, who was westbound, pulled from a private .drive into her path. WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats readied.President Clinton's giant deficit-reduction bill for Senate debare, backed by a White House campaign to show that the meanN justly places its heaviest . burden on the rich. · Majority Democrats planned to whip the bill through the Senate Finance Committee today, and,take it to the Senate fl<n' next week. The package would pave the way for lowering federal deficits by a record S5Q8 billion over the next five years, largely by taxing the wealthy, businesses and motorists and by slowing the growth of Medicare. As committee members prepared for what was expected to be RESJDENCY Dr • . a straight ~-line vote, Clinton Kathryn Schmaltz .or Fairhts Republican foes in a engaged field, Ohio, pictured, Is cur· public-relations war over whether rently worklna her second · the legislati011 was a IICIIsible mix tour of duty In tbe Emettii!DCY of tax boosts and spending cuts, or and Urgent Care Center at a doomed attempt to trim rampant Veterans Memorial HoapiUII budget deficits with unneeded new this month. Under the lllper· vislon of Dr. Richard Patter· levies. "Seventy percent of the ecoson, Medical Director of Emereency Services at the nomic gains of the last decade went hospital, Dr. Schmaltz Is now to about I percent of the American doing her residency In family people" - the richest. CliniOI'I said at his news conference Thursday practice as the final step In ber night "They are in a position now · education at the Ohio Ualverto pay more to help make this slty College of Osteopathic economy move agam, and they Medicine in Athens. She comwill." pleted her interashlp In DayEight¥ percent of the $249 bilton and will complete her resi· lion tax mcrease would be paid by dency In August. Theft investigated & GfOIOIA GIOWII Motorcyclistjlown to Grant after accident ; ' The State Fire Marshal's Oflic:C has been called to assist in the investipdon of the Thursday night fire at the Eddie Smather residence m Columbia l;"ownshlp, accilnling to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. A report from the ~nt stated the house was destroyed. ' , Sheriff James M. Soulaby reports !hat on Tuesday eve!llng a · 1978 Chevrolet van was also destroyed by fire. A bam on the farm also burned approximarely four weeks ago, according to lite report. 41'1.00 CALIFORNIA ''I would say it has reached a new stage,'! Howe said. •' Our focus now is on arresting Gen. Aidid." . Aidid, who is accused of niasterminding a June S ambush that killed 23 Pakistani U.N. soldiers, escaped from his home during predawn shelling that preceded Thursday's ground assauft · When American and Pakistani soldiers st·ormed his two-story, stucco house at mid-morning, lhw. found .it empty but badly damaged from ljlikol )!y, 105-mm howil:uls ftred by American AC-130 aerial gunships. U.N. offiCials, speaking on condition or anony111 ity, said in Mogadishu today that tl!ey did not know where Aiilid was, but were getting a number of conflicting tips. At a televised news conference in Washington on Thursday night, Clinton said the offensive "is ov.er and it was a success." Although Aidid eaaaped t1pt11re, Clintoo Said his "mill back ... has been broken"' and~ bas ~gely IQSt his ability to disru)!l U:N. humanitarian Corp delays decision on barge fleeting facility LONG GREEN SUCERS $ . , . ' 59 CARPET 175 N. 2IHI1Yt. • Ml~lefiO'I, OH. 614-992·7021 ··I U. N, troops continue search for Aidid 49' lb. f~ ~ ICEBERG HEAD LEnUCE •• RACINE - There will be a meeting of Racine Fire Department July Fourth plannins cpmmittee at the fire lllbOII on Thwsday 11 7 p.m. "' I' I I , ate Democrats complained thlll Ms. Bowland, 'Once a labor secretary in Louisiana, campaigned for antiunion legislation. Sen. Robert Burch, D-Dover, said the appointment shows that Gov. George Voinovich's administtati.on, which nominated her, is "the most anti-union, anti-worker in memory.•• Burch has announced his candidacy for the 1994 De111ocratic gubematorllll nomination. Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, who heads a committee that recommended confirmation, said her responsibilities don' t include the issues that should concern unions. Cont.inued on A·3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A pliance with 1990 amendments to spokesman for Gov . George lhe federal Oean Air Act Meanwhile, the House passed Voinovich says the administration is pleased that the Senate agreed to bills letting consumers leatn more confirm its choice to lead the about personal information ·that Bureau of Employment Services. . insurance companies collect, allow· SenatoiS voted 19-14 on ThUIS· ing shoppers to place orders for day to appoint Debra Bowlllld as motOr homes and truck campers at administrator of the agency, despite .lnlde shows, and letting more counDenlocmtic complaints that she is ties charge a ~g tax. The bills w1ll be exchanged anti-labor. "She has been an outstanding berween the two chambers for furadministrator and will continue to ther consideration. Another bill the House passed be an outstanding admiillstra111r," said Michael Dawaon, the gover- - allowing politiCal subdivisions to invest in U.S. money markets nor's press secretary. Also on Thursday, ·the Senate goes to lhe governor's desk. During debate over the OBES approved an anti-pollution program sdministrator's appoinunent, ~en which would bring Ohio _into cOm- HAlf RUNNER GREEN lEANS , , . LB. MANY NEW REMNANTS IN STOCK INTRODUOORY LOW PRIUS • FREE ESnMAnSlU CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) -· The United Mine Workers has rei~ I video ,it hopes will tell 1ts story and brini ,extra money 10 help suppprt the union's strike, a union off'.Cial said "We're here to make it plain to blic what our fight is about.'' sal Bob Phalen, presideilt or the 's District 17, wbich covers southern West Virginia and eastern KeniUCltY. "What they're asking our members 10 .do is work themselves out ora job," he said. Phalen said the union plans to circulate the video amoog civic and church groups. He said the video is intended to air the union's side of its dispute with the nabon's largest ,coal operata'S. It also will be used to solicit contributions to help striking miners who face financial problems, he said. Striking miners receive a $!50week strike benefit The union has acc'umulated a strike fund of more than $100 million, and said ii also bas arranged a $50 ml!Uon line of credit with the United Auto Work. Clll union. ' The union has accused the members of the Bituminous·Coal Operators Association of reneging 011 a provision in a 1988 agreement that promised three out of every five new jobs to laid-off union members. The union says the provision applied both to asaociation companies and their nonunion subsidiaries. · 1 S.CUon. 10 P - 25 cen1a A ~ultimeclolnc. Newop...., . Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 18, 1993 Governo·r pleased with Senate confirrrlation · UMWseeks extra money to suport strike 90s. • lluiiiiMCIIalnc. · VOINOVICH TO VISITOhio Governor George Voinovlch will visit Gallia County Tuesday, June 2l to tour the Gavin Pint In Cheshire. The 1overnor apd members of the aovernor's cabinet will also hold a regional cabinet meeting the same day In CbiiUcothe where they will address ecopomlc devel· opment. Saturday partly cloudy, hlak Ia 7517 Vol.44, NO. H Howard Hughes complefed a flight I(Ound the world in 1938 in four days. r- toaJablla 701, • •• Pick 4: \ Czar Peter III of Russia .was dethroned in 1762. ~tew York Strip wish POMEROY - There will be an open house at the Pomeroy Waste Water Plant at 500 Spring Valley ~on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. This will be the last time lhe plant will be open to lhe public. This year's Racine Fall Festival will start Friday September 24 in the evening and last all day SlltiU'day September 25. Entertainment will be from 4 tb 8 p.m. on Friday and start and 10 am. on Saturday. There will be gospel, bluegrass arid country- . western bands. Activities on Saturday will ·include food and craft booths·, games for kids, a pie eating contest · al)d a pumpkin growing contest. Seeds for the pumpkin growing contest are available at the Home National Bank on.a first-come firstserved basis. Anyone that wishes tb gJ:OW a pumpkin may enter the contest Prizes .will be given based 011 age. Questions can be directed to . committee members John Dudding Larry Wolfe, Bob Hill, Sam Pi~: ens, Lee Lee or Kathryn Hart' · The committee will meet again on July 12. · . SDeciar'' They would a shining rainbow across the valley dale, And turn it all to heaven with golden stairs and winding D'ails, . Then they would follow them to the church-house and down the . aisles they'd go With smiles glowing brightly a,nd knowledge to be told 778 Page4 Father's n!IU house from the hill not far way, And they danced within the flowers ca:sting roses in the well Rejoicing to the music from the solemn church bells. Cast a rose into the water then bow your head imd pray, Give me a stairway you'll have it soon someday. Then we'll all go together and as for faith there is no spell Just believe in the fOOd Lord Jesus for he is The Wishmg Well. Festival set Sept. 24 SAY"THANICS, DAD" · WITH DINNER The Wishing WeD By Gilbert L. Fitzwater, Vinton SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM- Jerry Cotterill, Elizabelh, W.Va., will be the evangelist at Mt. Olive Community Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites,!he public. POMEROY - Meig1 County Democratic Executive Committee meets Thursday, 7:30p.m., Carpentel!l Hall, Pomeroy. ,. Giants topple Reds Thursday, June 17, 1993 Page-14 ~ ' Ohio Lottery Pick 3: toi loader, owned by Larry I'I!Jh. wu dl I O)ed bJ fire Wtdftlllllay inomln& It 1:56 LDI., according to tile Mlisl Caimty Sbsift'1 Dupwlitail. The cqui~t- on the old Pal Dutr firm 011 ~HID Rotld. Allin• r tiptkll' ia oonti•n111 011 thll fire abo. Amott cited . iC1vin C. Amotl, bciab, wu ciled Wednesday evenlna to Meigs Cotny Court ca a Of failing to lllalntaln'control. · AcCclrcllni 111 tbe Melp «=-IY Sherifra Deplrtment, be was .,,d+Mntltlllloule 1431114 fal1eil to llllb tile curve. He went off -.e tile.,.. .... tile IOidWI)' Oil tile IUirdrall . . . Mocierllte detnqe wulilllid 10 'hil Ford Thunderbird. There were no injuries. Frye transported to reformatory Brenda Frye was b'ansported Thursday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to Marysville Reformatory for Women to begin serving her sentence receptly imposed by the Coun of Common Pleas. · . Stones overturned The Meigs County Sheriff's Department was notified Tuesday evening that several stones had been overtw;ned at the Old Salem Cemetery. Floor stolen Tho Meigs County Sheriff's Department was notified Monday by Laverne Jonlan, Laurel Road, Albany, that someone had taken the floor from a bay loft at a barn he owns at the old Trockmorton farm. . An investiption Is continuing. Mailbox vandalism reported Sherlft J - M. SOullby is utili& reaidenlllll be alert for maiJ. boll vaad"iw diet ilocuadua about IWII)' weekend. Residents 1re urged to teport 111 uplclcu WJblcles at the lime. Man cited for D.UJ. Wilbur W. Flllty, 24, 3749 Roct S)llinal Rold, Pomeroy, WM . cited early lhiiiiiOI'IIill8 lbr drivlna under the iafluence, tile OaiJia. Meip Poat of the s. HiabwaY 1'111111 tepoillld. Edit«'l aofe: N--. ... 8lld addJ appear liD oflldal rtpCNIL II are priBted M aq ; �Friday, June 18, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . OHIO Weather Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street l'omerGJ, Olllo DI:VOTBD TO THB Ul'l'ZliDTa 01' TIIB ldi06-IUIION ARitA llOBEin'.L WINGETI Publllber CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET I.EHEW General Manager Coatroller LETIERS OF OPINION ore wok:omo. They obould be I~ tbl11 300 11'0 IUbjtct Ill editing lOCI mutt be lipted wilb IWDO, ~ ond telepbooe n\lllllror. No unlipted lell«< will be publilbecl. Lell«< sbould be in &ood lUte, oddroain& iu-, not penonalitieo. wordJ. AJl lotJon 'Home Alone' conviction sends sobering message Page 2 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport,.Ohio Friday, June 18, 1993 --~ fuU of living, breathing dinosaurs. Of course, there are plenty of trOubles with dte hypothesis, most of them havin~ to.. do with the ·William A. Rusher unlikelihood of ftnding enouj!h of the necessary ·11enetic matenal to piece together a whole dinosaur. (Dinosaur fossils contain no dinosaur tissue whatever; they are simply rock casts of dinosaur bodies that biodegraded many millions of years ago.) But mere's nothing wrong with the theory; in fact, a carrot has already been cloned from a cell of another carrot. That raises some very interesting questions indeed. For example, what's to prevent scientists from cloning a wooDy ma,mmoth? These huge animals, relatives of the modern elephant, once roamed over Asia and North America, but became extinct about 10,000 years ago. But almost complete mammoth bodies have been retrieved from the Siberian permafrost: in fact, I!CCOrding to my Britannica, "cases have been reported in which sled dogs were actuaUy fed the meat from frozen mammoth carcasses." There is obviously no shortage of mammoth DNA ro use in cloning new specimens. Or what about the extinct pat ground sloth, which survived an at least one Patagonian Cfve as late as 50,000 years ago? I have seen, hanging 011 a ~all in the British Museum ol. Nt!titral History in London, a yard or so ol. bumpy sloth skin retrieved from that cave. Plenty of DNA there! Or how about bringing back the dodo? It was extinct by 1681, but (again according 10 the Briwmica) there is "a head and foot at Oxford," plus other DNA-rich oddments here and there. By now you probably think (or hope) I'm joking, but I'm not I see no reason why we won't be able, in, the foreseeable future, to clone any extinct species of which a shred remains. As for the northern spotled owl, its survival, if not its prosperity, can be assured without the loss of a Single lumberjack's Job· We might even, aa a precauuoa, clone the blue whale (though I wouldn't want the aaigrunent). Prom thete, it woUld be just a step to producing clones of anything that interesiS or appeals to us. Aasuming Russia really does have Hider's lower jawbone, we might . clone a genetic twin of the old boy, right down to his muatache, and send him on a Jeawe rour promoting the Oospels. . . Then would come the really knotty problem: How about dear old Dad? His clone would even have his endearing characteristics. so far as they were genedc in origin. And why - I ask this In all seriousness - shouldn't ~nts who have lost a child to BCCJdcat or illness be given another chance, .widt a clone of the original? Dinosaurs aren't die·half of it.We 1118114 on the shore ol.111infaniie sea. WIUiam RUiher Ia a syadlcated writer for Newspaper Enter• prlee Alloclallqn. It was like a trip to Grandma's house .Today in history Bnglilh-. - J:'e ' }' 60s. By-Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Have you seen a woolly mammoth? Calendars paying dividends By Tbe A.aclated Press A frontal system will continue to pump a, southerlr flow of warm, moist air into Ohto on Saturday. That will produce niiiiiClOUJ thunderstorms, the National Weather Service said. Hot and sticky conditions will prevail, with highs near 90. I,.ows tonight wiU be mosdy in the upper same sentence as nuclear war. GWEN, a ground-baaed netWOJt of SOO communications towers from coast to coast, was pan of this mill- Since.ihe Air Force proposed planning - there wasn't anything installing one of its towers there, to juslify it (in the early '80s, wben the local citizens started firing it originilled) 1ll!d there's nothin to back, but it's nothing personal . justify it now," said retired~. against the Pentagon. They're also Eugene Carroll of the Center for resisting efforts by McDonald's to Defense Information. " The fact install a 95-foot tall siiJn in the that this program is 11lill surviving is absolute proof that once a provicinity of the tower. Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., is gram' ws funded, it's iinpossible to siding with Monlanlns who fail to stop: .. -see the practicality of erectint~ a UNoER THE DOME .- Rep. Cold War monument in LJV· Floyd Flake, D-N.Y., was not · Officials.would be ingston's sen:ne Sllmllllldinp. In a among the group of six black tary mind-set. able to send messages across the recent lener to Aspin, obtained by Secret Service agents who were country at a speed 80 times slower our associate Andrew Conte, Bau- allegedly denied service at a than a fax machine. A leading Air cus explained his opposition: "I do · Denny's reataurant Force official once compared not foresee the imminent daDgm of But Flake and other African- · · GWEN to the "Poily Express." a high-altitude nuclear explosion American membera of Congress Only54ofthe500GWENtow- over the next several years that have their own version of that ers are currently in open1tion at a would require senior commanders story: After a tough day legisi'MiJ18, cost of $23S million; The Pentagon to operate the Ground Wave Emer- .· tlv!v have lrOUble I!aUing a taxi. wants another 29 installations. But gency Nctwcxk." -·-t.One of the wont things that a communities are chafing at the GWEN isn't galvanizing much . black person can be In Congress, or prospect of having theii' landscapes other congressional<1fii1Mition. The · otherwise In Washington, D.C., is blighted by 299-foot military com- price tag for iiS completion reprc- an individual standing 011 a comer munica.tions towers, desllile an sen)S $11 million in a $300 billion tryinJ to get a taxicab," Plaice says. a~vePentagon sales job. Pentagon budget- or what one "In this city of tuicebs, vou can't In Livingston, Mont, one of the r.rivate defense analyst calls catch one ifyou're black.'1 ' world's premier fishing locatiOns, 'peanu~.'' Others See it almost as Flake recalls that one night he local act,ivists are opposing GWEN a parable. waa left strlllded on a liRe! comer on the grounds dtat it's an eyesore. "GWEN is a satire on military outside the Caoitol because no taxi would stop forhim, aldtough IIOvel'· a! white I10IIeagucl were~ up quicldy. A Capiro! Hill policeman eacart.ed Plake to a cab stand at a IIOirby hotel. "No cab wai ~t to Slllp tor me in front of the Capitol at 12:30 in the morning. Here • waa, a member of Conf!ea. ia a relatively expensive suit and had just come from doing the nation' a businell. tt . EVCD in side the Clpirol, according to Rep. Craig Wuhington, DTeltal, black lawmakers foel there . are invisible walls that often separste the races. "If I'm dressed in plain clothes nobody wiD look. me m the eye in the elevator,'' he aaid. "But when I'm dreased .in a suit, people -treat me differently. It's only normal because there's a real fear of black malea OUl there." Jack Aadenoa aild Michael Blastela are wrlten for United Feature Syadlcate, IIIC, By MITCH WEISS Aslociated Prea Writer TOLEDO - Authorities say the conviction of a mother in the deaths of two children left home alone will send a aObering message to parents. "You have to have ad~uate supervision. You just can't risk that . everything will be aU right, ' Lucas County Prosecutor Anthony Pizza said Thursday. "Children need attention. They can't.be ignored." Helen Sproles was convicted early this week on two counrs of.involuntary manslaughter and three counts of endangering her cliildren. Victoria Spoles, 9, and Cltristopher Sproles, 10, were killed in a fire at their apartment March 13. Their brother, Preston Sproles, II, was b,umed. Prosecutors said Ms. Sproles, a single mother,lefl ber children alone to go to a bar. Ms. Sproles will be sentenced July 7. The maximum penalty is more than 50 years in prison. . Trial testimony showed that Ms. Sproles tried tq be ~nt Her children were good studeniS and weD-liked In the neigh Some parents said she was a IIC8JlC80BI in ~t C01lCCII1I about "borne alone" cases. And they are worried about leaving their children at home in the care of an older Sibling. · "You wonder whether you can leave your children to go to the store justiO pick up millc," said Rhonda Beruieu, 31, who was·standing outside a grocery store with her dau~~. ages 8 ~ 12. "If l10111Cthing happe',IS when you're gOne- even if It's a few nunutes- you might end up m · jail even though you 'It a good parent." Authorities said Ms. Spoles left her hOuse after 10:30·p.m. March 12 and returned about 7:30 the next morning. . · The ftre started about S a.m. when one of the children tnocked over an electric heater. The heater ignited a sheet covering a doorway to the children's bedroom. Preston Sproles escaped into the living room. He tried to persuade his brother and sister 10 follow him through the flames, but they were afraid. They huddled in a closet and died or smoke inhalation. Much of the excitement over Pizza said he charged Ms. Sproles with involuntary m8Jislaughter "Jurassic Park" arises from the because too many chi)dren are being left unsupervised at home. fact ·that cloning dinosaurs-is not, He said his decision had nothing to do with publicity surrounding other scielitiftcally spe&king, altogether "home alone" cases this year. · out of the question. We have onlx In January, a suburbln Chicago ~le were c:harsed with leaving their begun to digest this fact, however; two chiknn alone at home while vacaboning in Mexico. and when we are finished some of A few weeks later, a couple from Bowling Green were accused of its implications are going to surleaving their four children with $5 each and Ii~ food while they went on prise the daylights out of us. . a two-week honeymoon in Florida. The fundamental point that "The case was brought becanse of the act itself, not because of the . needs to be grasped is that every other cases. Now it turns out, it was probably the most serious of the cell contains material so suucblred home-alone cases in the lllllon,'' Pizza said. that it describes au of the chalacteristicTsessed by dte plant or animal which the cell was a part. It should theoretically be ~ssible, therefore, to produce (or 'clone") from a single cell of any organism a genetic twin of that organism. The hypothesis on which "Jurassic Park" is based is that, 5,000 calendars were distributed although the last dinosaur died ·6S The ·Meigs Counly Park. District through grocery stores the second million years aJO. certain insects established quarterly and annual calendars as a promotional tools. It quarter, for it waa suggested this who dined on ·dinosaur blood were was one of the ways the Meigs would be a good way ol. distribut· subsequently trapped in tree sap. County Park Board thought the ing more for less. The cost-of mail- This hardened tnto amber, ,was District could become an asset to ing this number of calendars is pro- found by modern scientisiS, and the entire county. The calendars are hibitive. The deadline has passed provided them with enough of the intended to help, generate aware- and the events information baa not dinosaurs' c~llular material 10 been received. ne1s of local acuvities. enable them 10 clone a whole parlc The deadline is being extended The annual events calendar was developed into a brochure and is to June 23 in one last attempt to proving to be a real asset. The rally those having events during annual events are placed in the July, Aua. &: Sept (3rd. q~) · The calendar can only be as Ohio events calendar, Southeast good as you allow it . Ohio and various other calendars in The quarterly calendars will She is 86 now and her health is the stare and distributed at festivals, cease if the following is not failing. So Jane has decided to fairs and direct inquiries. This and received: close the dry cleaning and laundry other promotions of Meigs County 1. What event 2. When (dare &: establishment that she operated in are beginning to attract new visitime) 3. Where 4. Contact Person the neighborhood for 30 years. tors into the area. &: phone number 5. Sponsor 6. ActuaUy, "establishment" may The quarterly calendar is basiEntrance fees if apply 7. And addi· be 100 ornate a word for the bustcally -intended for area events with ness that Jane ran. She carried it on short term planning (community tional pertinent information Thank you for your interest and from the ground floor o.r th~ yeldinners, ice cream socials etC.) This low-brick bungalow she lived m. free promotion is offered to support help. Sincerely, You had to wonder at times how the activities and entice Meigs MaryPoweU, her litde operation thrived as it dic!J Countians 10 support the communi· Director The parking nearby was not tics with their atlendance. good and you had 10 climb I 0 steep sleps to get to the front door. The doorbeU didn't WOik so you had to knock. By TH A.aclated l'nll Jane's legs were not the best in Today is Friday, June 18, the 169th day of 1993. Jbere are 196 days the r.ears 1 knew her, so it took left in the year. awhile for her to get to the dolr. In . Today's Highlight in History: the winrer months, there was a rug Ten years ago, on June 18, 1983, aatronaut Sally K. Ride became Amen- across bottom of the door to ca's firSt woman in space as she and four colleagues blaaled oft' altollrd k~p thethedrafrs out. II was a chore the'space shuule Challenger. for Jane to bend down and slowly the rug. She always kept gn,~fg~rican forces enrered Philadelphia a the Britilh withdrew remove the· door locked because once, during the Revolutionary War. . years ago, she had been robbed. In 1812 the United Stares declared war against Britain. On the counter, in what was In 1815' Napoleon Bonaparte met his W11terloo as British and Prusaian once the living room, you could aoops defe'ated the Pmtch in Belgium. always find a Bible. On the wall, a In 1873, suffragist S~ B. ~thony was fined $100 for attempting to plaQue said: "Ood is Love." vote in the 1872 presidential electJOII. 1'hete waa a ''Thank you for not In 1928 aviala' Amelia Earhart became the fmt woman to fly ICfOII ·smoking" siJII lettered in pencilthe Atlantic Ocean a she completed a fliaht from Newf!IUIIdland to plua a aucer of red, heart-shaped Walel in abolll21 hours. cinnamon candies and a dessert In 1~0 during World War II, British Prime Minitter Winston dish filled. with packs of bubble Churchill utgea his countrymen 10 com~ lbemaelvea In a WIICl' tbll gum. would pnliiiPl future Jencntlons 10 18)', 'nia- their flnelt boar." Picture postcards sent by friends 1n 194~. William Joyce, known 11 "Lord Haw-Haw,'' - dapd in on vacation trips we~ Iefl on the London .nih hiJh tre11011 for llil wnme broM< •• on counter for us to read and look at German ndio. (He - hanged the followln& l111itary.) while we were waiting. Christmas In 1948, the U.N. Comm~ on Human Ripu adopted iulntemacards were there all year. There lional Declllation of HumiD Righta. ' . ' In 1979, Plelident Carter aRd SoVIet Preatdent Leonid I. Brezhnev was often a copy of the National Enquirer IyinL:::~e next to old signed the SALT2 ~V=e Potier Stewart 8IIIIOUIICed he woald coptes of Oui , the Nonnan Peale magazine. !f:2~on the nadon's hiJheat ~hit clqtwture pa~ the Vincent On the mantel was Jane's wedway for Sandra Day O'Conaor 10 become the ftnt feNie a•ulw juiding pic~. and the. f11111ed hightlce. Letters to the editor Stormy weekend forecast Saturday, June 19 Out with one defense system, in with another WASHINGTON- Consider· this a tale of two defense systems. Last month, DcfenJe Secretary Les Aspin scoffed at the threat of nuclear war as soinething that bas "receded to the vanishing point," when he announced the cancellation' of the " Sw Wars" missile defense program. . . . Two weeks later, Aspm gave the green light 10 complete an $11 million defense system that smacks of "Dr. Strangelove." It's the Ground Wave Emergency Network, which would allow military leaders to communicate after a nuclear doomsday. · If the country needs GWEN, why doesn't it also need "Star Wars," which was designed 10 proteet civilian Jl!>PUiations from a nuclear war wtth the former Soviet Union? Air Force officials maintain that' GWEN is an essential camponent of America's nuclear deterrenee efforts. Yet, Aspin declares the end of the nuclear threat, but ~signs off on GWEN. GWEN is a throw back to the Cold War when Penta~ officials tallced about "survivability" in the school graduation pictures of 'her two daughters. They were grown now, of course. They oflen helped out at the Ia,undry, as did Jane's George R. Plagenz son. He had retired after 2S years as postmastet in a small commillli. ty. Jane had her own way of keep- , ing track of the laundry we brought in. I never figured out what it was. llut after she had made out the Wip, she gathered all the shirts in her arms and threw them on the floor where other piles of shirts lay and you wondered whether you would · ever see yoiM' shirts again. But you almost always did. Sometimes when you came to pick up your shirts, Jane would be gone a long time in tho bade room. When it got to the point that you began to worry whether she was all ri~t•.you would go back to check. Fmding that Jane was fine, you joined her in the search for your shirts. visit than a hnsiDess trusaclion. As I said, you would never ~I Jane's plal:e an establishment. Establishments aren't run in such a srandmotherly way. But maybe they ought 10 be. . Geotp Plaaeaz II a syadlcat· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prlle AMoclatlon. B~rrts World· ' W. VA. · sOuth-Ceatral Ohio Extended iorecaat: Tonigh~ mosdy clear. Low near Sunday lhroagb Tuesday: 70. Satura.y, pardy cloudy. ScatA chance of sliowers and thuntered afternoon thunderstorms. derstorms each day. Lows in the Hjgh near 90. Chance of rain 40 . 60s. Highs in the 80s. percent. ~· Contin~ed The Daily Sentinel M.-: Tho Allodotld "'-· and t11o Ohio No ...,.,... Aooelallon, Na~GOial Mftrlilint Re.W Wllllattve, Branham No-per Be._, '18!1 Third Avenue, side capital. · Howe said he ordered Lt Gen. Cevik Bir, the Turkish commander of U.N. for= in Somalia, to arrest Aidid despite the fact that an investigation in10 the June 5 ambush is incomplete. A O.N. Securily Council resolution de~ng the arrest of.those r~ible for the ambush did not name Aidid, although U.N. offi· cials have openly blamed him for it. Jury rules against smoker's family GREENVILLE. Miss. (AP) A judge's landmark ruling that cigarelleS are inherendy dangerous waa left moot as jurors ruled that . !'13 years of smoking didn't kill a man whose family sued for S17 milliOn. Eleven of 12 jurors decided Thursday that Anderson Smith Jr., 63, of Kosciusko, died from a blood clot brought on by surgery, rather than from emphysema or lung cancer. Physicians in the eight-day trial disagreed on the cause of death. No autopsy was done on Smith's body. The cancer was discovered only about four months before his death. "There was no way it could have killed him in such short time," said juror Darryl Morganfield, 25. He aaid jurors had some heated discussion during more than two hours of deliberations. Victor McTeer of Greenville, one of the lawyers who represented Smith's children, Jessie Willie Bell · and Jeanetle Willcs, aaid of the verdict: "That's the way the system . NowYork,NewVork 10017. Sw..[r}J~'Y POSTMASTEJl, a-t add- oha,.O 1o· Tho Dolly Sednel, Ill c.un Sl., Pomeroy, OHio 46'7dll. . 8UIIICJUP1'10N JIATU Br Canior or Motor Bowie One Week.......................................... 11.60 One Monll! ......................................:•.se.llll One v-. ........................................183.20 &INGU: COPY • • PIIICii DoD~ ........................................- 2& Coftlo Sabocribon ... d•ldfttlo ~ .....m. • IMY nnd\ tn a4Qnoe. ...... &t The Dolly S.UMI 011 . a Oo,.., ola • lJ - I l l bail. Creiit ..OI'tra., . _ _ 11etl weoll. No oubocripl.., by ...n ~ to atut where home •rrll'l' IIII'VtCI II available. ' =. . lrlalll•lrlboo!Cittlohrtlltl•o • , • .a·"........ . . . .lfllal• . . _. . . . . . . . . . lnotclo ·-·-- q; -~111"'a.-o--"I think I've ldentlfi«J our problem. worlclng with the wrong people.• ' netWe'/8 Co•n~T 28 Woob. ... :...........................·......... 113 w..u.......................................... O.tol. . Mol.. C011irfil/ 11 w..u, .......................- TOLEDO, Ohio (Al') - A public housing authority's plan to restrict the use ol. its properties by outsiders has drawn criticism from a legal advocacy ~P· The policy mtght mlerfere with the right of Advocates for Basic L~gal f:quality to c'!mmun!cate wtth restdents at housmg projCCts, said Gina Snyder, a lawyer with-the Toledo group. . "I come on the property at the request of residents. It's not appropriate for you to examine the content of what I say to residents," Ms..Snyder said Thursday. But Donald Troendle, executive director of the Lucas MelropoliWl Housing Authority, said the new policy would not preclude residents meebng with lawyers. He said the authority hopes 10 reduce crime. The action foUows allegations exempting the pensions of their that white supremacists have been own retired stale and local govern-· threatening !Mants at the predomiment employees must be applied nantly black Weiler Homes. The retroactively. authority also is concerned about One of the dissenters, Justice Black Muslim meetings being held Sandra Day O'Connor, said, at the east side housing project. . ' Today the court applies a new "I don't want anyone inciting rule of retroaciivity to .t·!"P.o.se our residents or putting fear in our crushing and unnecessary 1l&bthty residents. I'm concerned about any on the states, precisely at a time outsiders gathering on our proper· when they can least afford-it'' ties," Sykes said. The 1989 ruling said such dif· "Now it's the Nation of Islam. fering tax treatment was unconsti· But what's next? Will we get the tutional. White Aryans here and then the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today that states must refund billions of dol· Iars in taxes collected unlawfully from retired federal wotters. The court, by a 7-2 vote, said its 1989 decision barring states from taxing federal pensions . while • Livestock report COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts . at selected buying points Frida.Yby the Ohio Department of Agncul· ture: NEW YORK (AP)- The famiBarrows and gilts: 50 cents ly of rodent viruses responsible foc higher; demand moderalc 10 good. the mystery disease that has killed U.S. 1·3,, 230-260 lbs., country at least 16 people in the Southwest points, 46.00-47.00; plants 47.50· will almost certainly strike again 48.50, a few 49.00. somewhere in the country, a Sorted U.S . 1-2, 230-260 lbs .. researcher says. country points, 47.2S.48.00. The family of viruse~. called Recetpts Thursday 7,200. Esti· is found in rats in hantaviruses, mated receipts Frida~!fOO· Prices from The ucers Live- cities around the world, virologist Stephen S. Morse of Rockefeller SIOCk Association: in New York said University Cattle: 2.00 to 3.00 lower. Thursday. He is the author of the Slaughter steers:. choice 71.00new book "Emerging Viruses." . 79.25; select67.00-74.00. Five cases of people with simiSlaughter heifers: choice 70.00. lar symptoms have already been 74.50; select 67.00-74.00. reported in. California, inclu~i.ng Cows: 1.00 higher; all cows two who dted, health authormes 52.00 and down. said. . Bulls: 1.00 higher; all bulls On Thursday, the Centers for 71.00 and down. Disease Control and Prevention Sheep and lambs: 6.00 10 6.75 higher; choice wools 52.00-61.7S; reported finding genetic material choice clips 57 .00-59.75; feeder . frolfl a newly recognized rodent · llll!ibs 63.00 and down; aged sheep virus in two victims in the Southwest, meaning that the virus almost 35.50 and down. · · · from A·l Continued from A·l U~ N·----~ - ---------- trolled for nearly two years, and U.N. soldiers came under relentless sniper ftre. , Aidid's gunmen fired at U.N. troops from behind hospital patients·at Digfer Hospital, near,the warlord's home and office, Sills said. U.N. forces in the field also reported that Somali foes with hand grenades "hid behind women and children until they were within throwing distance" of U.N. troops, Sins reported. Sills said 36 Moroccan and three Pakistani peacekeepers were wounded, aa wen as three Ftench troops and an American soldier. The Moroccan forces came under fire when confronted by a large · crowd of demonstrators, he added. The night passcc! peacefully and the dawn brought·people and traff:te back onto streets, although it was the Muslim sabbath and a day of rest for mlist residents. A few small shops and rickety stalls opened, and reporter$· encountered hoS!iJity only from die-hard Aidid support· ers near his ruined home. · Scout helicopters flew through the gloom, but'the American Cobra gunships that provided cover for Thursday's fierce ground assault were not in the air above Ibis aea- East Coast today, while the nation's midsection received heavy rain. The sticky weather f rom New England to Aorida was expected to last in10 the Qliddle of next week. Rain and thunderstorms pounded an area from Colorado to Michigan. Heavr. rain in the central Plains was likely to cause flooding. Highs today were forecast in the 50s and 60s in parts of the northern Plains , the Rockies and in the extreme Northwest; in the 70s in other parts of the Plains a.nd the Rockies; over 100 in the desert Southwest and central California; and in the 80s and 90s elsewhere in the Lower 48 states. The high for the nation Thurs. day was 108 at Coolidge, Ariz. Scientists say mystery illness could strike anywhere IIMheclllotatoee & Gravy, HoiRol~ 8.,.11 Drink o; Coff" Lottery numbers . Hili Road to assist; 8:15 J!.m.-Rut-: land Fire Depanment to Clllpenter . Hill Road to assist; 10:15 p.m. Middlepon to Race Street foc Deb- · bie Davidson who was transported to VMH; 2:28 a.m. Syracuse to Smith Road for Burt Metz who was transported 10 VMH. . Names omitted . · .· A brother, ~ton (Wunp) Douglas, ~thens, a SJ~r. Rose ~ of . . <;:(/Oivtlle, and his mother-m-Iaw, " Betl!iaTuuleotTuppenl>lainsare survtvors ol. Gerald R. (Hanll:) [lou. glas, 67, who ~ied .Wednesday at . Doctors Hospttal tn. Col~mbus. Thetr names were uruntenttOnally · omi tied from a listing ol. survivors in Thursd,ay's obituary. · . Stocks Meigs County announcement Homecominr Mt. Union Baptist Church will have homecoming Sunday with singing by the Sunshine Everlasting Singers of Akron. Dinner will be at noon withe service at 1:30 · p.m. Pastor Joe Sayre invites the public. Hospital news EXTE.NSION GRANTED SP'ECIJ1LL Last Day To P11y Sec·ond Half 1992 Real Estate Taxes Will Be . . J.ly 91 l993a *4'5 HAPPY FATHER'S DAYI Free Sundae for Dad! TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES NEW HOURS: OPIN 10 A.M.-8:10 Penalties Be Added After This Date Failure To Receive Does Not Avoid Penatf.y and Interest. ·. MEIGS COUNTY TRIISUREI, HOWARD E. fUll .11 ,'/8 1!4010 ... :..................................... 40 ............. :II WNb, ............................ -.......... u- skinheads? Where wiU it Slllp?" he said. The housing authority board . Thursday asked Donald Troeadle, · executive direcla', 10 aft a policy that would require non-tenant . groups to get permission to hold . gatherings on the audlority's prop- , erty. Times and localions of such · gatherings might be limited. Last month , police and federal .. authorities arrested two members · of the supremacist croup White Aryan Religion during a raid at a . house a block away fmm Weiler. . : The two men were accused of . planning to plant bombs • the 378- : unit housing project on July 4. · Authorities satd members of the : · group also were harassing tenants. Members of a local Nation of Islam group began holding meet· ings outdoon at Weiler about two · weeks ago. Some tenants complained, saying members of the group were preaching anti-Semitic and antiwhite messages. "With aU the recent threats, I'm concerned about these outdoor affairs," said Betty Elliott, a 12· year tenant at Weiler and Block Watch comlinator. Charles Muhammad, 'the local Nation of Islam leader, has an unpublished lelephone number and could·not be reached for comment. In December 1990, Muhammad proposed using members of his group to patrol housing projects in an atlempt to rid them of drug (lealers. The housing authorily rejected the offer. Troendle said housing authori1y grounds are not public perks. . "Every government entity has rules on the use of its facilities," he · said. Squads respond to nine calls · Coo•rt n'e'w's' · ··· HOME BAlED TURKEY & DRESSING DINNER. ............ certainly caused the deaths. The CDC. also reJiorted that three ~pie tn th~ Soudtw~ ~d been mfected wtth the vuus tn 1991 and 1992. The Meigs County ·Emergency Service made nina: calls Wednes· day and Thursday morning. . Units responding were 9:24 a.m. Middleport to Race Street, the Department ol. Humim Services, for Kimberly Turner who was transported to Vererans Memorial Haspital; Rutland emergency and fue • 10 Stale Route 684 Cor a child who waa hit by a car, Rex DoJI8)tue was transported to VMH; 1:37 p.in . Pomeroy to State Route 684 to assist, Linda Fields, transported 10 VMH: 2:42 p.m. Grant Lifellight #2 transported Rex Donahue to Gr,ant ~aical Ce~ter j1,1 Columbu's{ 7J'~ ' p.m . ColunibfiFire Department to Carpenter HiU Road for a strUCture fire at Ch~l Lyon's Licensea issued Divorce action CUed residence; 7:43 p.m. Scipto Town· Marri11ge licenses have been ship Fire Department to Carpenler An action for divorce has been fited in the Meigs County Court of issued by Meigs County Probate · Common Pleas by Teresa Lynn Court to Carl Edward Parsons, 22, Long Bottom, and Mary Ann MiUer from Ricky Todd Miller. • Miller, 21, Long Bottom; and to John Alfred Zeigler, 44, Wellsburg, Divorce case dlsm~ed CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are The divorce case of Terry L. W.Va., and Mary Elizabeth Smith, Thursday night's Ohio Lottery Brewer and Bonnie Sue Brewer has 36, Wellsburg, Vf.Va. selections: . been dismissed in the Meigs CounPick 3 Numbers ty Court of Common Pleas, 7-7-8 . (seven, seven, eight) Payment ordered Pick 4 Numbers · ET Broadcasting, doing busi7-S-1-7 ness as WMPO Radio, has been (seven, five, one, seven) Am Ele Power.................... 36 3/8 ordered by the Meigs Counly Court The jackpot for Sa. turday ' s AShland Oil........................25 7/8 of Common Pleas to pay on a past Super Lotto drawing is worth $18 AT&:T................................61 3/4 due balance the sum of $6,914.05 million . . Bank One.................... :......53 to The Associated Press. Bob Evans ......................... 17 Charming Shop.................. 13 Chmp lndustries.................l4 City Holding...................... 2S Federal Mogul.. ..................l9 Goodyear T&R ................. .38 3/4 Veterans Memorial Lands End .........................28 3/4 Thursday Limited Inc. ..................... : 22 318 Admissions : Valerie Holter, Multiniedia Inc.................. 36 1/4 Pomeroy. ; Point Bancorp.................... l4 Discharges: Edna Swick,. Rax RestauranL .................. l/8 Pomeroy; SleUa Frank, Middleport Reliance Electric................ l9 Robbins&Myers ................ 16 HOLZER MEDICAL CEN1'ER Shoney's Inc.... ,................. l7 3/8 June 17 discharaes - Joshua Star Bank ... - ...................... 35 Ill Redman, Lester Lewis, Bonnie Wendy lnt'l........................ l5 . Huston, Patricia Long, Wilma WorthingiOn Ind................ 31 Ill Saunders, Nedra Johnson, Mrs. Stocl! reports are tile 10:30 Gary Bryan and son, Gaye a.m. quotes provided by Sowards, Lucy Biggs, Lillian Kemper Se~urltles, Inc., o Osborne, James Nibert, Dora GaUipoUs. Queen, Roy Payne, Viola George, Erika Hubbard, Wayne Horton, Mrs ..Winston O'Connor and son, Mrs . Roy Depue and son, and Jessie Martin. June 17 births- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Salser, dauahter, Middlepon. Mr. and Mra. Michael Sergent, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1993 ' Housing authority seeks curb on outsiders States must refund billions to retirees He said she improved Louisiana's ering, why it's being coUected and job placement rating from 49th in who has access to it _ the nation to ftrSI. Customers would be able 10 see Ms, Bowland couhl nl)t be · the personal information, medical reached for comment. A records and reports to check for spokesman said she was out of accuracy. Insurance companies also stale. would be required to give reasons The clean air bill, which sena- why it denies coverage. torspassed31-l,imposesa$25-a· TheHousealso: • ton emissioJts fee on factories and -Passed a bill 89-8 allowing other air polluters. It requireS the counties 10 pass a 3 ~entlodging Ohio Environmental Protection tax within their borders, except in Ageney to issue .permits for a pol- towns that already have one. The lution control p:ogram and to adopt money would be used in part to pollution rules. create local tourism bureaus. Sen . . Robert Ney, R·St. -Voted 97-0 10 let coosumers Clairsville. !V.ho sponsored the leg- place .ilrdUs for motor hollies and islation, said it will cost jobs iii truck campers during camping and coal and other •industries, but the sports shows. Currently, orders can state has to pass it befoce a Nov. IS only be talcCn for travel uailers and federal deadline. rent-type, fold-out camping trailers. In the House, representatives · -Agreed 96-2 to let political voted 94-0 to requtre insurance subdivisions invest in money marcompanies to show the information ket mutual funds, a pool of money to customers and explain who else invested in short-term securities can see it · such a certificales of deposit and Rep. Mike Stinziano, D-Colum- government seCurities. Voinovich bus, ~d ,lljs bill requires compa- will review the legislation, nics ,lo..leltc.OIIS"111CfS in,wriung spolceima!t.t.fichsell)aw~ said. , about the information they're gath' ----- (UIIP811S.PubUihed tlftr)' aRemoan, . Mon4by u.._h Frida~ Ill Court Sl.,_ ~-· Ohio by u.. Ohio Valley ....,llohl.. CompanyiMuUbned.ia Inc., I'WiWSIG)', Ohio 457611, Ph. 118:1-3156. SecOnd elurr poolap pold at Pwrwrvy, Ohio. •• · Weather ' · Many of JIJIC'S cusromers were success-oriented baby boomers who lived at a Cast l*C· But they never showed the llllhtost bit of impatience wtdt Jane's slow movemenu or the IOIIICtimea long waits. Over the years, I reaclied the conduaion that dao billy boomell came here for the ume reuon I did. There was ~etblng comtonina aboat the surroundings about ll!llinl Jane at the sewing macbllle In the &aat window, dclnl a IIIIIIU ftlllllr job 011 a tcm sleeve or sewinll bulllll 011111 O'o'WCOIL It wa lib IOiu to oar lfllld· mother's. Thlt Ml Tt J Jane didn't check to see that we wiped our feet whea we came in (afthough there was a note to ".Please close the door" on our way out). · But the little treats, the homelike atmosphere, the fainily pictures, the graciousness f'xtended to us - these things made our trips to Jane's seem more like a pleasant The record-high temperature for this dare at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1944 while the record low was 47 in 1986. Sunset tonight wiD be at 9:03 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:03 a.m. Arouad the aatlon Hot, humid air settled over the • IColumbusIago I Governor... The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ' ' J �\ The Daily SFrl~~~~ Sports By The Bend Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 18, 1993 Page-S Giants top Reds 5-1 to win first series at Riverfront.since 1983 homer off Dibble in the second ByJOEKA:Y CINCINNA11 (AP) - Say this game set the tone. The Giants' 6-5 about the San Francisco Giants: win in 10 innings was an indication They' re not just winning, they' re that something special was happening for San Francisco, which hasn't winning spectaculluly. Barry Bonds bits a ninth-inning played well at Riverfront ~ince homer off Rob Dibble. Bill Swift 1983. The Giants have gone 29-55 since then, failing to win a season pi~ehes seven perfect innings. And the NL West leaders take a series series at RiverfronL The Giants were riding the in one of their most difficult ballmomentum of Bonds' homer when parks. they took the field behind Swift on A 5-1 victory Thursday over Cincinnati, wbich included Swift's Thursday. " They had us 1~~&1 night," Matt run at a perfect game, gave the Giants two out of three at River- Williams said. "Dibble throws a 98 front Stadium and a 6 1/2-game mph fastbalt and the MVP of the lead over defending-champion world happens to hit it out of the park."' Atlanla. Swift (9-3) felt something speThey didn't just win them cial as he warmed up before the they won them impressively. ' ' They came out like a buzz deciding game. The right-hander saw . Motivated. They were usually takes a while 10 get loose. pumped up ," Cincinnati's Bip The 83-degree afternoon helped him get going right away. . Roberts said. " I threw five pitches and I was Bonds ' two-out, game-tying loose," he said. ' 'I knew it was one of those days." Was it! Swift's sinker and slider were taking nasty dips, the fastball was darting, and everything went right where he intendl;d. After seven innings, Swift had faced 21 batters and retired them all. He thtew just 66 pitches, didn't go 10 three balls on any batter, and had a two-ball count just six times. "His ball was sinking real good," Kevin Mitchell said. "He kept the ball away from the big hitters. He never threw the ball in the same .Place twice. When he's got good stuff, he can put the ball where he wants." With everything going for him, he knew he ha(l a shot at the first perfect game since Montreal's Dennis Martinez threw one against Los Angeles in 1991. " Afler the fd'th inning, you look up and see what's going on," be said. "I wanted itreal bad." Only one weak infield single kept him from getting it Ironically, it came from one of the players involved in the trade that brought Swift to San Francisco. · Mitchell led off the Reds' eighth with a soft grounder deep in the hole at shortstop. Royce Clayton made a nice play to get 10 i~ diving to his righ~ but didn't have enough time to throw out Mitchell. He was several steps past first base when Clayton's throw arrived. Neither Giant could have done anything different. Swift's pitch was a nasty slider, low and away, Southern Tornado Basketball Racine Suns beat Middleport . Camp set to begin Monday Caldwell assures participants sixth annual Southern TorAngels, Eastern in first games nadoTheBasketball that this year's camp will be on of Camp will begin The Racine Suns senior girls' softball team opened the season by winning its fJrSt two games, defeating Middlepon 8-4 and Eastern I28. The fJrSt win was an 8-4 ·comefrom-behind win over the MiddleponAngels. In the top of the first inning, Middleport scored three times on two hits and an .error 10 take a 3-0 . lead. Racine carne back, however, scoring 'one in the bottom half of the frame to make it 3-1. After a scoreless second inning, Racine plated five runs in the third to take a 6-4 lead. Racine went on to win 8-4. Racine hitters were Sherrie StoV.er with a triple and single, Jennifer Cummins a triple and single, and Jodi Caldwell, Shelly Winebrenner, Michelle McCoy, Michelle Brown, Sammi Sisson and Beth Clark each bad singles. Middlepon llitters were Davis, Monday, June 2I and end on Fri- the best ever. Heather ' Hudson, Cogar and day, June 2S from 9 a.m. 10 noon Each day a special guest will be Tiffany Gardner. present to talk to the campers. daily n the Charles W. Haym11n In the second game, Racine Gymnasium Among those who will speaking in Racine. defeated Eastern I2-8 as Caldwell are Kevin Teaford, a State HighThe camp will feature the fundasat down the side I-2-3 in the first essential to produce win- way Patrol officer and former With two out in the bottom half of · mentals ning basketball. Most of the funda- Southern sw; Kent Wolfe, a inemthe frame, Racine scored six big . ber of the !982 state tournament runs on an error, walk and five mentals are the ones that are used tearri and now Logan Elm's head by the Southern High Hustling Torstraight hits. · coach; and Joe Bob Hemsley, a Three Racine errors allowed nado basketball team. The camp will feature most of 1982 graduate,. coach and five-letEastern to climb back iniO the hun~ ter winner at Southern. making the score 6-2 after two the Southern Hi~h School coacbing Each camper will receive a Tinnings. Racine got the runs back staff. Included m thiS list are head shirL Howie Caldwell, reserve in the next round 10 lead 8-2 before coach The cost of the camp will be coach Scott Wickline, assistants sailing 10 a comforlable 12-8 win. $40. Checks should be made Jonathan Rees, Jim Lawrence, Racine had fourteen hits, led by Mick Winebrenner, Gordon Fisher, payable to Howie Caldwell, Box Michene Brown with a perfect 4-4 Marvin McKelvey and members of 263, Racine, Ohio 45771. night and a double; Beth Clark, the 1993 team. The camp is limited 10 grades 3Tassy Cummins and Sami Sisson Senior member of last year's 8 inclusive. Each camper will be had a double "'d single each, and team will also be available 10 assist placed with players in his own age Jodi Caldwell, Jessika Codner, Jen- at camp. group. • nifer Cummins and Jennifer Lawrence each singled. Racine is now 2-0 on the season. Cavs name Fratello head coach '\. Scoreboard Chicaao (Here 2-1) at California (JbthiWl)' 0-0), 10:0! p.m. .- • Baseball • - Texu (Pavlik 3-2) aL Sut\lc NATIONAL LEAGUE Euaem DI•Won Team W L Pet. Plilladolphia ...........4S 20 .69Z Nt~wYatk .............. 20 13 14 .49Z .471 44 Milwaukee C\\:epnan 4-10) at Detroit· (Wdlo &-1), H5 p.m. Minnelol.l (Bankl 5-2) at New Yolk (K>mioniodri 1-1). ' '30 p.m. Baltimore (Valenzuela 2·6) at CLEVELAND (Biol-4-5),1 ,35p.m. Boaon (Darwin 5-6) at Tommo (Stew- 8.5 10 .S38 .453 15.5 .313 24.S an.l-2), l !lS .P·m.. Kan111 Cit)' {~ppia 7-4) at Oakland Wt~ltrn OMdon ' San Franci&eo ..........3 23 .6S2 Atwua ................... 37 30 .55Z Hounan .................34 Z9 .540 LoaAnaetea ...........34 Z9 .540 CINC!NNATI ........io 36 .455 San Die&o ..............l6 39 .400 Colondo ................ ZI 43 .328 (C. Younal·O}...~ p.m. 6.5 7.5 7.5 13 16..5 · Sunday's games Minnoao•utNr;wYmk, 1:30p.m.. Milwaukee at Detroit. l:lS p.m. Baltimore at Cl.EVEl.AND, 1:35 p.m. BOilon atToronto,l :35 p.m. Kanau City at o.klatld, 4:05 p.m. OUcaao at Calitomia, 4:05 p.m. Tcu.a at Scaule,. 4 ;35 p.m. Thursday's scores Florida 4, Philad · I Pit&lbu.tJ,h 6. New o.dl: Z 4, San Diqo I Today's games St. Louia (Arocha S-1) aL Chicago (BoWc().l)), 3,zop.m. Atlanta· (Smollz: 6-.5) at Montteal (D. Maninez 6-:5), 7:3.5 p.m. florida (Bowen .4-6) at Philadelphia {Riven. .5·3), 7:3.5 p.m.. New York (Youns 0-7) at Pitllburah (W•-1·3), 7'35p.m. L01 Anaelea (Candiotd 3-S) at CINCINNATI t,1laper 1-1), 7:35p.m. San Frw.nci&co (Biact .5-1) at HOUI\on (Dnbd< 5.6), a,os pm. ~an Dieao (Grca Hatril ~ 7) at Colondo (Rulf111 3-2), 9:0S p.m. Saturday's games St. Louil (Oabomc 4-3) at Chicaao (Gum>"" f>.5). z,:IO p.m. New Yol:k Cfanana 4-S) at Pittsburgh (Noasl• 2-Z), 7,05 p.m. - Loa An1~lcs (Hcnhi acr 6-4) at CINCINNATI (Brownin& J.l), 7:05p.m. · Atlanta (Avewy 8-2) It Montreal (Hill 6-1), 7:3Sp.m. FlMida (Annauona 4-7) at Philadel- phU (Mulhollond 1·5), BS pm. · San fnnci&<:o (Bwkdl9·2) at HCJiliiOq (SwiD<I<ll!-6), S:OS p.m. San Dieao (Taylor 04) at Colorado (B!ait Z-4). 9,0! p.m. Sunday's cames Aw.nta at Mont.teal, 1:3' p.m. F1oOda ot P!Woddp!Ua, I ,15 p.m. Lot: Anad~ at CINCINNATI. l :lS p.m. SL l<>uilll QUuoo. z,:IO p.m. San Franciaeo at HOUitOII, 2:3~ p.m. :M 3J 37 .S40 .524 .SOl .484 .477 .468 .393 CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Cltimc:d Doug Linton, on waivcn from tbc Toronto Blue ay1. Optioned Darryl Scott. ~cr•. to VanCOJver Paeifte Cout r.·tchcr, «the reT..orr nGERS: Activa'ad Rob Deer, "'ti'IO!clw, fnxn tho 15-doy .U,.blod Lit\. • . NEW YOJUC. YANX.EES: Activated Mike Wit~, from the: 15-d.ly dia· abled liP.. Jim Abboa. pia., em the: 15·daldUiabW lilt. OAK AND-ATHLETICS: Plac:c:d Rick Hooeycut1, pitc:her, on tho lS·day diublcd litl, :retro~c:tive lO June !5. Re- lc:uod Dale: Svc:um, infielder. Recalled Troy NccL outf1Cldc:r, and Vinco Hanman, pitcher, fRill :t'ac:oma ol tbc P1cifu: CoutLcap Jlj'allonal Lu..e ATI.ANTA BRAVES: Siped Andftl Kin&, autfic:ldcr, and auiped him Danville: of tbD Appalac;hiln Lapc. 10 PHILADEI..PHlA PfULUES: Sianed J01h Wan., Jeff Key, and Brian Co.ldlo, outfitldcn; Ric:hatd Hunter, pitc:hc:r; fun. ttlfl Pietftl..t.ow., (ltll bManan; 1nd BIJ)' FilZpald, cal.cher. P1acod Wa Onmberllin, outfielder, on 1hc 1.5·d•y dilabled lilt, retroactive to June 16. Recalled Rubca Amaro, outfidclc:r, from ScnnumWilka Burc the lntemation.t] lMJUe. or ........CLEVELAND CAVAI..JEJtS: Named Mike Fnldlo coac:h and slped him GB 3 4 8 11 12 IS Wttttl'll Oivlllon 29 30 31 33 Baseball Amerkan IA&ut NallonallelketNII ~U. BOSTON CELTICS : R.c-sjaned Robert Pari.lh, c:ader, to 1 me-year cmtnC1. N•med Oenni• lohuon auisUint AMERICAN LEAGUE Eaattm Dlvillon Team W L PeL Oc:ueiL- .................41 2A .631 TOIOOto .................. 39 28 .582 Nc:w Yock .............. 38 29 .561 Bal&imote .............. :33 32 .508 801tm ........... ......... 30 35 .462 Milwau.l!:ec ............. 21 35 .444 CLEVELAND .......26 39 .400 - * Transactions • - games three times in five years, including 54 this year; but has been unable to get over the hwnp in the playoffs. Turley pushes Logan to 13th place in AAU cagefest Renee Turley of Racine scored 34 points and had a team-high 21 steals as the Logan Lady Bobcats tied for 13th place in the state AAU 13-and-under girls' hasketballtournament in Huber Heights. The Lady Bobcats defeated Nelsonville 55-I6 and Columbus TAKE/ABC 47-46, but dropped narrow .decisions to Cincinnati White (34-32) and the Cincinnati Flyers (44-41). · Cincinnati Black successfully defended its state title by edging the Columbus Lions by one point in Tuesday night's championship game. Elida finished third, as all three teams qualified for national tournament competition in Knoxville, Tennessee. The Lady Bobcats, completing their first season, finished in the top half of the 38-team, doubleeltmination event. Turley, the daughter of Ed and Linda Turley of Racine, sustained a severe leg injury in the final seconds of the Lady Bobcats' last game when they lost 10 the Cincinnati Flyers. She averaged 8.5 points per game, 6.3 rebounds and SJ steals per game. Turley made a crucial threepoint bucket with around 20 seconds left to play 10 give Logan a four-point lead that TAKE/ABC couldn't overcome,, despite TAKE/ABC's three-pointer at the buzzer. Basketball San Diego at Colorado, 3:05p.m. Nc:., Yotk at Pi.u.bwJh, S:OS p.m. KIJ\IIs Cily ........... 34 Chieaao.................. 33 Califomia ............... 32 Tc::tll ..................... 31 S..ule .................... 31 )(innMCU """'""'"29 Oollind ................ 2<1 Chie~ao (Ruffcom 0-0) u California (Lorcam 8-l),!O;JS p.m. Teu~ (BIUt'll 0-3) at Scaal~ (Jotwcn 1-3), 10:0:5 p.m. Zl San Francilco i , CINCNNATI l St. Louil 11, anc.~1o H(K~Ston (flcmina Saturday's cames GB .~3 St. Imi1 ................36 2S MonuW ................ 3S 30 Cbioop..................31 3Z florido ...................31 34 Ph•bwJh .......,......29 35 1-1),10,35 pm. By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - · Mike • Fratello doesn't expect to walk into the Cleveland Cavaliers' locker room and command inslant respect ''These are bright people. They'll watch, and they'll either say, 'This guy has no clue,' or 'This guy knows what he's talking about,"' 'Fratello said Thursday 1 after he agreed to a five-year contract as the Cavaliers' new coach. Fratello, 46, has a lOugh act 10 follow. Lenny Wilkens, the secondwinningest coach in NBA bisiOry, resigned as Cleveland's coach May 24, a week after the Cavaliers were swept from the playoffs by the ChiCago Bulls. Wilkens has since signed to coach the Atlanta Hawks, the team Fratello coached to a 324-250 record during seven ·seasons in the 1980s. Fratello left the Hawks under pressure and began a three-year career as a network television basketball analyst after his I989-90 team went 41-41, a record he considers commendable in light of the injuries that afflicted that team. The Hawks won 50 or more games each of the previous four seasons. "That was another SO-win team" had the injuries not occurred, he said. Fratello flew to Cleveland on Thursday morning from Chicago, where he is working on NBC's telecasts of the NBA Finals. He then returned to Chicago for tonight's fifth game between the Bulls and Phoenix Suns. Like Pat Riley, who worked as an NBC analyst between his coaching stints with the ·Los Angeles Lakers and New York Knieks, Frate~o said he could not purge his system of the coaching bu~ during · his three years in broadcasung. In the Cavs, Fratello takes over a team that has won more than 50 1 2 3.~ 4 4.S 9 to a five-yearcootna.. Foolboll NaU..I root ..ll Leq,..e HOUSTON On.I!U A..... 14.....,. with AI Smilh, linc:beclulr. 'lclcuod Da· ric:lr: Crudup, quutetback. ~afct)' , and Mike Power, INGELS CARPET ·warehouse Sale! . •Carpet•••••••••••••• Starting at $499 sq. yd. ' that Mitchell somehow got around on. Clay10n didn't have a chance. "It just wasn't meant to be today, as far as the no-hitter, " manager ,Dusty Baker said. That was the only hit Swift allowed in eight innings. He gave up a sacrifiCe fly later in the inning, then took the ninth off. Kevin Rogers finished the Giants' eighth victory in 10 games. Williams led the offense with a pair of doubles and a homer off John Smiley (3-9), one of his favorite pitchers. ,Williams is 13 for 28 lifetime againSt the left-bander with six homers. "I don't know whr. I don't want 10 think about it,' Williams said. "He got a couple Of pi~ehes up in the strike zone and over the plate. That makes you a better hit. ter." While the Giants left Riverfront buoyed, the fifth-place Reds are starting to become hopeless. They needed 10 sweep San Francisco 10 get back into the NL West race, but wound up losing ground. Now they trail by a season-high 13 games. Manager Davey Johnson held a team meeling after the gl!llle. ' 'I told them not to be discouraged, " Johnson said. "By all rights, we should be be.tter than we are. I just 10ld them to relax and let me do the worrying.'' But even Johnson seemed a little ·dazed after losing the series. He stood behind his desk and told reporters: "It'll change,just as sure as I'm sitting here . ... Uh, s!3Dding here.'' Sports briefs . Tennis MANCHESTER, Enj!land (AP) - Second-seeded Henrik Holm of Sweden defeated eighth-see!led Guillaume Raoux of France (i-4, 36, 6-1 and fourth -seeded Wally Masur of Australia beat Jeremy Bates of Britain 6-4,6-3 10 advance to a semifinal match in the Manchester Open. Adams Memorial tonight · Skyline Speedway in Stewan hosts the annual Bob Adams Sr. Memorial Race for Late Model Stock Cars today. Warm-ups will be at 6:30 p.m. Racing will start at 7:30p.m. for the $2,000 10 win evenL · Bob "Bobby Joe" Adam.s Sr. was the father of Racine's Bob Adams Jr., perennial champion at Skyline. The elder Adams w()n !he last race he ever ran before being stricken with a heart attitck following the race. His memorial has been established as one of the biggest races in the Tri-Siate, a great tribute 10 the man it honors. Last week, Skyline's racing surface was one of the fastest of the year as Bill Childers of St. Mary's, W.Va. caught Larry Bond in IBP.ped traffic before charging on for the win with Bond right on his tall. \ . sq. yd. • Boat Carpet...~ .•••~.......At s6" sq. .yd. MANY NEW REMNANTS IN STOCK •• CARPET INTRODUaORY LOW PRiaS • FREE ESnMATESIU INGELS CARPET ••••,ort, OH. 175 II. 2111 Awe. • 614-992·7021 Members of Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F & AM have sponsored two athletes 10 the Ohio Specia! Olympics State Summer Games. The event will be held at the Ohio State University in Columbus· from June 25-27. In all, 3,200 athletes with mental relarda- · lion from across the state will take Several events were planned when Rock Springs Grange met recently. Meigs County Pomona Grange win have inspection July 2. Rock Spnngs Grange will visit Harrisonville Grange on July 16. On Aug. 5 Rock Springs will have inspection. Opal Grueser gave a legislative report on several issues. Barbara Fry, CW A, announced that she still has entries for contests. Fishing derby Saturday 1'he Meigs County Fish and Game Society win bold its ftsbing derby in Pomeroy Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for children I5 years old and younger. Admission is free. All participants are 10 bring a pole and bait. No minnows arc allowed. Prizes are 10 be awarde<\. · Men's soft~all tourney Saturday The Middleport Child Conservation League met recently at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Guest speakers were Ellen and Jerry Rought on the subject ol M.A.p.D. M.A.D.D. was started by the mother of a child who was killed by a drunk driver in 1980. To date, 28 local chapters are in the State. A video geared toward children was shown and questions were· asked about the video. Rought said a first time offender of DUI loses his or her license for 90 days, the second time offender loses their vehicle for 30 days, the third time offender loses their vehicle for 60 days and the fourth time offender forfeits their vehicle. Football, basketball camps continue Southern football camps and basketball camps will continue throughout next week, Monday, June 21 to Friday, June 25 as will the ~vening football camp at Eastern High School. For further informauon, please contact the various schools. Zides to sponsor softballjest Zides SP.Ons Shop will be holding a Class D & E Slate- and world-qualtfyine USSSA softball IOumament July 17-18 at Marietta, home of the Zides franchise, which will give away numerous sporting gbods 10 the lOp fmishers. . First place will receive 15 Wilson gloves, second-IS team Windbreakers, third-IS travel bags, and fourth-IS T-shirts. All attire will be printed in team colors of your choice. 1 , • The entry fee is $I25. Contact Ken Offenberger at 374-2943 or Fred Cross at 428-5899. · The Harrisonville Lodge also participates in programs such as Adopt a High"':ay, Fri~nd's Nig~t. Father-Son Naght, Fmger Pnnt Children Day, Masonic Home Support, EndQwment Scholarshtp · Fund, and the District Association Picnic. A discussion was held on fair exhibits by Bunny Kuhl and she asked for items needed for the fair booth. ' Bunny Kubl, lecturer, presented the program. Readings were br, Helen Blackston, "Fresh Start;' "There is Someone Needing You" by Nancy Radford; "House Wife" by Pat Holter and "!!right Sayings" by Bunny Kuhl. Refreshments were served by Helen and Harold Blackston. A donation was made 10 MADD byMCCL. Linda Broderick lead the group in "Pled~e of Alle§iance" and the "Mother s Prayer.' Rolf call was answered with "Our Hope for Future Mothers." Nancy Morris .gave devotions "Special Gift" and "A Small Boy's Prayer." A donation was given to the RoCk Springs Church for the use of the building. Refreshments of ice cream, cookies and soft drinks were' served tci members and guests: Ginger · Darst, Keith Oars~ Christie Mash, and R.D. Snider. The hostess gift and traveling prize were won by Kelli Snider. Hysell bestKOPS loser Camp ofChamps _setfor mid-July The Marietta College baseball sta!I will host the 1993 Camp of Champs, a baseball fundamentals camp, on the Marietta College ' campus. There will be two resident/commuter camps for players ages 101~ from July 1110 July I6 and from July 18 10 July 23. Day camp wtll also be held from June 2810 July I for players eight 10 14 years old. A weekend bauery camp (pitchers and catchers) for players age 131018 wiD beheld fromJune25 IOJune 27. Don Schaly and assistants Jeff Scbaly and Rick Hatfield will be camp instructors and advisers. Camp cost is $170 for commuters and $220 for residents. For further information, call Hatfteld at 6I4-374-4673. ·. Julia Hysell was best KOPS loser when Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 met recently. Judy Laudcrmilt and Maida Long were best TOPS 1 Sh M osers. aron atson was runnerup. Debbie Hill won the gadget gift. Peggy vining won the fruit basket. Phyllis McW!illan was the best loser for the month of May. Sharon Matson lost 18 pounds in a six-week contest and the total ,· h f th 132 •v,1g l 1oss or c group was ond three-quarter pounds. An article on summer ·cookouts ~as read by Debbie Hill. . At another weekly meetmg of .he group Jan1ce Curry was best oser and Donna Jacks was runn7r: Jp. Best tee~ loser :was He1d1 DeLong. V1rg1ma Whatlatch won the fruit basket and Julia ~ysell, b~st KOPSloser, won the gadget glfL · . d There was a gam of I7 poun s and loss of 33 and one-quarter pounds. . Peggy Vining read a dieters prayet'l Debbie Hili presented a program on me~surmg foods and the ~tfference .•n fat !!rams and calomsper se~mg s1ze m cereals. Vlrgmla Whltlall:h was presente.d an award for losmg SIX consecuuve weeks. Bernice Durst was presented a f b · · ed corsage or ecommg a remstat KO.fh'e group meets every Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pornc:roy. Call Debbie Hill, . 949-2763 or Wanda Faulk, 9925638 for information. Wildwood Garden Club has meeting SUNDAY BRUNCH AT OSCAR'S Sunday, June 20, 10 A.M.·2 P.M. Ma•y B.reakfast Items Plus Our Famous Lu•ch Buffet! Oscar's Restaurant 'sg COURT ST. GAWPOUS,OH. 446-9545 The Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Evelyn Ho!Ion. · Janet Theiss opened with devotions reading "The Spring Calendar" by Helen Steiner Rice. For roll call everyone was 10 name the prel· tiest garden they have seen. fathryn Miller, president, read an 1nvitation from the Chester Garden Club's opening meeting at the Chester United Methodist Church and a thank you from th.e Mei~s County Park District for the contn· bution to the Sugar Run S':hool project. Evelyn HoUon presented a video of the many beautiful and unusual collections of "House on the Rocks" which she toured on a vacation trip to- Sprina Green, Wis. She a\10 had the report on tho Red Bud, a favorite onwnent in ev.-y yard since they ue hardy and a colorful mass of lavender in early spriqg. Bean-like pods follow the nowers in late summer ami they Meredith Felts arid Marjorie Halar. Back row, Dave B.own, Marissa Whaley, Mall Milhoan, Shawn White, Eric Jarvis, Tricia Davis and Anna Story. pan in the event. MADD Middleport CCL topic · The Coolville Baseball Association will be hosting a men '.s soft• bali tournament Sawrday and Sunday at 9 a.m. in Coolville. The D and E classification is a double-elimination affair with a $65 entry fee and two balls. There will be eight teams only on a first-come, fmt serve basis. Call6I4-{i67 -6852 for reservations. TRElT YOUR Ji'ATIDR CONCERT PRESENTED - Salisbury Ele· mentary recenll;r held Its spring band concert under the dlreclton of Dave Bowen, instrumental Instructor. Pictured are Leeann Dill, Morgan Mathews, Tiffany Harder, Brooke Singlelo,n, Public Notice Events planned by Rock Springs Grange . Bond and Childers were consistently clocked at record times in the mid 10 high 12-second range. • Ken Riddle, Bob Adams, Butch McGill, and Andy Bond rounded out the fmish. Aaron Fleming lOOk the Limited Late main, Doug Henry claimed the UMP modifieds, Cliff Whitely the four-cylinders, and Tom Morrisson of Athens the Pure SIOCks. · Coming up July 2 is the Mid-Season Championships in an divisions. · Jus Burrls, 3,000 hours; Ml'll. Mildred Fry, 3,000 hours, and Mrs. 'Vinas Lee, 1,000 hours. Others earning awards were Mrs. Sara Collums, 2,000 hours; Mrs. Mildred Hudson, 1,000 hours, with a 50-hour patch to be awarded to Mrs. Becky Mankin. Masons support Special Olympics .---Meigs sports briefs TO . •Kitchen Carpel............ At 5795 RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE • Several members of tbe Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital were honored Tuesday afternoon for long-time volunteer service. Receiving award pins from Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas from the left are Mrs. Jessie White, 13,000 hours or volunteer service; Mrs. Clara prefer a sandy-loamy_ soil and grow , Doris Grueser gave a garden tip to check holly trees for the troublesome pest the holly leaf miner. The adult will lay eggs in merely expanded leaves and are most numerous when the leaves are about an inch long. This is usually around mid-May. This is the ideal time to control thiS pest and to prune forsythia and lilac before the buds form for next spring. ' Mrs . Grueser also had the arrangement of the month using yellow roses, feverfew and boxwood in a white baskel Specimen exhibiu by Dorothy Smith included a black ins, by Mrs. · Miller a1 black and peach ins and by Mrs. Hollon a red and white peace rose. The rnectlna concluded with tho hostess servina a de.uen coune and Kathryn Miller won the door prize. 10 a height of 10 10 30 feet. RECENT GRADUATE· Rhonda R. Rathburn, of Midd.leport, rec·enlly ~raduated from The Universaty of Rio Grande with an associate of applied· business degree with a specialization In accounllng. Rhonda is the daughter of Linda Rathburn, of Pomeroy and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, of Cheshire Awarded gift certificates This Mother's Day brought Ruth Young, of Middleport, something special. Shoney's Reslaurants awarded Young $100 worth of Shoney's gift certificates after she was selected as one of five consolation prize winners in the Shoney's Mother~s Day Sweepstakes. Young said entered the contest at the Shoney's in Parkersburg, W.Va. and was surprised when she received the calllelling her that she had won. The grand prize winner, who lives in Osceola, Ark., has won her choice of an expense-paid Mexican or Caribooan cruise for two. · Four from Meigs graduate from OU Four Meigs Countians received degrees from Ohio University at the end of winter quarter. They were Randy T. Simmons, Coolville, doctor of philosophy; Sherry Renne Cooper, Middleport, graduating with honors with a bachelor of science in nursing; Kathryn Sue McCann, Pomeroy, bachelor of science in education; Jeffery Hugh Sayre, Coolville, bachelor of science in industrial technology. Holman on honor list Mountain State College announces that Denise Holman, of Middlepon, was on the honor list for the winter quaner. In order to be on the list, Holman· had to achieve between a 3.0.and a 3.5 grade poiflt average for the quarter. COLONY THt:.ATRE FRI. THAU THURS. CHUCK NORRIS IN SIDEKICKS PG IHOWnMII FAt., lAT., IUN. 7:10, 1:30 MON. THIIII THUAI. ONIIVINHG IHOW 7:311 ADIIIIIION 11.10- 44t DIU Putillc Notice PubliC Notlee Public Notice Common Pteila Court, I will PUBUC NOnCE IN THE COMMON PLEAS BID SPECIFICATIONS offer lor sole at public COURT OF MEIGS FOR ISSUE 2 PROJECT II auction altho front atopo of COUNTY, OHIO SAUSBURY TOWNSHIP, the Courthouoe of Meigs BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO County, Pomeroy, Oh lo on Plaintiff Bid propooala lor all work the 23rd day of July, 11183, vs daacrlbed herein will be ot 10:00 A.M. lha following CARLA SMITH, .. al., llefandlllla recoivtd by the Board of -crlbod real •lito: Truat.. o of Sallabury Shualllln tho Townthlp of CaH No. 113 CV-141 NOnCE BY PUBUCAnON Townahlp In the ollie• ollhe Columbia, County of Melga TO: THE UNKNOWN. Helrw, clerk, 463 Hooker Strut, ond Stale of Ohio: Middleport, Ohio until 4:00 Beginning for reference at N••t ol Kin, DevlaHo, P.M. on the 5th day of July the lnteraectlon of the Leg•-· Admtnlalralorw, 1993. The bids will be center of State Route No. Executora, Paraonal opened on tho 5th day of 143 and Road No. 5; being RepreMnllliVH, and · A11lgno ol Dollie L Smllh, .July and reed otoud lor the the Norlhweot corner of a .75 acre tract owned by following lob: Deceaaecl, narnea and • T-165 (Baney Run Road) uura P. Krebo, being Parcel addrotl . . ~mtcnown. Three (3) deecrlbed In Deed YOu are hereby notified SR-124 or SR-143 Each bidder mual file . a Book 211; !'ape 251; thence that you have bNn named Delondanla In a togatacllon 10% performance bond at South 59 dog. 15' eaat entilled Bank One, Alttena, the limo ollh• bidding and aboul 266.5 leol along tho NA, va. Carta Smith, el aL tho IUCCIIIIIU! bidder ·mull center ol Stale Route No. Thla action hoi boon fit• a 100% performance 143 to a oteet pin; thence a11igned Cue No. 113-CV- bond. A lellor "labllohtng South 33 dog. Woot 126.5 146 and Ia pending in tho certified Une of crtdil, in the fMII!> a hodge lance on the Common Plaao Court ol 1tated amount, from a bll'lk South llno of the oaid .75 Maiga County, Ohio, Court doing bualn••• within the acre tract to a ateel rodi Street, Pomoroy, Ohio ocope of Ohio Banking thence North 65 dog. Wool Lawa will be accepted 11 265 feel along the hodge 45769. The object ol tha complying with the bonding fonca 1o the center of Road · No. 5; lhonce North 32 deg. Complaint Ia judgment requirementl. Aa a preroqulalte lor E11t 153 feet along the a!l"inat the Delandanta in the oum ol-$8,760.65, wllh bidding, only aerllflod center of Road No ~ 5, to lntarullhoreon at a rate of minority buolneae enler- place of beginning, S3.34 per day, from May 10, priH contractor• that are containing .53 acres, more 19113, and colla of lhlo quallllod ODOT BIDDERS. o.r leao, after excepting all action; thatlha Mort!l"ue be witt be conotdored lor the legal rlghto-ol-way and aaaementa of record. forectooed and that the r•urfaclng work. The oucceaolul coniJactor Thla root eolllle being the Iiana andfor lntaruta In or on oakl property, II any, be may bo required to furnloh oamo real eotate that wao marahatted and the real any tab work u raqulrod b' excepted from the deed convoyed by Lauro P. Kreba eatate quieted and aald the Moigo County Ell{lln-. property aold In tho The env~ope containing to Lillie Rupe by deed dalod forecloaura action and all lha bid mual ·be marked October 31, 1969 and amounta duo Plaintiff bo 41 Reaurfaclng l11ue 2 recorded in Vol. 240, Page paid flom tho procHda or Projecr. Bid apocificaliono 102i, on the Deed Recorda, the sale, coola and ouch may be picked up al lho Melg• County, Ohio, of othe1 rotiel 11 may bo Satiabury Townahip Clerk'o which releronca Ia hereby neceaoary •d proper. . Olfico, 463 Hooker SlrH~ "made. Excepllng all coat and You are hereby raqulrtd Mldcllopor~ Ohio. Tha Board of Trust- of other mineral reservation• ·to anower the Complaint within lwonly-oighl (21) Sallabury Township, Melgo and all leaae1, If any, on daya after tha tat County, Ohio reaorve tho .record In the Recorder's publicallon ol lhla nollco right lo accopl 01 relect any Office, Meige County, Ohio. Last prior conveyance: which will bo published or all blda and/or any part once a week lor olx (6) thereof and wilt accept tha Volume 327, P- 63, Moiga County Died Rocorde. IUC:C8111VI WHkl. The Jaat beat bid lor the Intended Said real e•tate located publication witt be made on purpooe. at: 29539 Sl. Rl. 143, the 16th day of July, 11193, Approved By: ond tho twenty-eight (28) Robert H: Eason, PE., P.S., Albany, Ohio 45710. Melgo County Engineer The property appralaed dayo for onawarlng will Richard Baltay, Clerk for $1,166.00 and cannot be commence on that date. In Board of TruaiHa of ootd for toao than •/, (lwocaae of your failure to Satlobury Townohlp lhirdo) of the appraised anewer or otherwlae (6j18, 25, 2tc . value. reopond aa raquired by the Torma of Sate: 10'11. caah Ohio Rutoa of Civil or cer.llfiod check, day of Public Notice Procedure, judgmant by aale and balance on default will bt randorad doilvory of dead. PUBUC NOTICE all"inat you lor the relief •Jellray L Simmona/ dM11111dod In tha Complaint The Vinton County Ptoinllff N. Robert Grillo Dattd thia 7th doy of National Bank, Anorneyalor Plaintiff VI. June, 1913. VInton County National Larry E. Spen-, Dennio R. Glllone, et al., · Defondanta Bonk Clerk of Court Jamu M. Soulsby, C11o No. 92 CV 272 Moiga County, Ohio Meigs County Sheriff Purau1nt to 1n Order of 6) 11, 18, 25; 7) 2, 9, 16, 61c Silo lrom the Metga County (6j18, 25; (7) 2, 9, 16, 31c PUBUCNOnCE The lotlowinll wore recoivodlprep•ed by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agancy .(Ot:PA) lui WMk. Eflocllve dates of ltnot acllona and laauanct dat• of propoatd actions and of draft acllono are alated. Fino! ocllona may h appealed, In writing, wllhln 30 daya of the date of lha. notice, to The Envlronmentw ol Board of Review, Am. 300, 236 E. Town St, Columbus, OH., 43215. Notice of any appeal thai! be flied with the director within 3 doye. Propoaed moetill{l regarding any draft oction within 30 dayt of tho date Indicated• .,Action", as uaed abova doea nOt Include receipt of a verified complaint llalgnlllcllll public intereat exiata, a public m"ting may be held. As to any action, including r~~eelpt of verified comptalnta, any poroon may obllltn notice of further actiona, and addi- lionot Information. Unlua olhorwioe provided In Notlcea of particular acllono, all communication• aholl be ..nt lo: Hearing Clork, OEPA, P. 0. Bor 1049, Cotumbua, OH.; 43266-01411 Ph. 1614) 644-2115. Conault ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Chapo. 3745-47 and 374&-5 for requirement.. Final iuuance Huntington U. S. Army Corp• of Engineer• Reodoville, OH. Effective Dale: 0&'011193 Receiving Wat•a: Forked Run Thia final action not preceded by proposed action and io appealable to EBR. Pertain• to 401 Certlflcallon, grant, pertain• to Huntington DiaiJicl Corpa of Enginoero Public Notice (H) 113-20. (6118, 1tc (Continued on Page 7) You'll be floating on a cloud with · the buys you'll find in the clossi(ieds. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Concloi' St SPillI Mon.-Fri. 11:00-5:00 Sllf.I:00-12:00 a111 GIIVIIIY IYI.,DI June 21-25 9:15am-12:00 Church of Christ . of certification: ! For more Information call 992·2914 will aubmit comments 1ndlor 1 !that Main MJddleport, OH 45760 co'!le hear about "the Story Telling Man" • # actiona become ftnal unl•a a writ· len adjudicallon heoring raquaat lo oubmittod within 3() days of the luuanco dolo; or tho director revtaoalwithdrawa the propoaed oction. Any penon may �• Ohio Sentinel Frldlly, June 18, 1993 Bl Ll 1'. II\ BO \ Rl> IUWftl lOIII DIIDUII 4:30 '· M. • DIY IEFORE ' PUIUCiftOI .. DI ..._ ... OJ. Whir& Rl. olf 5I. l!.L 160 r .,., Cllolrdl or Oorlol lll w. Maio Sl. Saodasr Scllool- 10 ..... w- Ooardt orCiorllt 33~ Qilcnn'a Homo ltd. .. Cheller Puler: Guy !linea Sonclay School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhi -6p.m . . Weclneadoy ~ : 1 p.111. E p1scopJI Middleport Clturdo of Chrlat Slh_.Main Po-. AI HaiUCII WonhipCi :IS, J()-.30 IJD., 7 p.m. Wodneldoy Savices-7 p.m. K.,.o Clourdl ofC~rllt Worship • 9:30a.m. . SuDday School - I0:30a.m. • '' Rutlud Flnt Baptlat Churcll Sunday Scbool· 9-.30 a.m. l l· ll Pomaoy,HarrilclnvilleRd. (RLI43) Putor:R.... w...... Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. WeGlelday Savioes - 7 p.m. "'-:Tom R'"'f'll Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship • I 0:30a.m. Putor: B. L.amar O'Beyant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worahlp ·10:43 a.m., 7:00p.m. Walncaday SeMocl ' 7:00p.m. Pint Boplllt Churcll 6th and Palmer&. Panor. Rev. Jamea A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:15 LUI., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Lon!'• s...-111 Sunday of...., monlh. Woclilosday SeMce· 7:00p.m. !;' I Putor: Bill Uule s-lay Scbool · IO..m. Wonllip • lla.m.,7:30 _ J p.m. Wednaday SeMcea· 7:30p.m. Clta"" ., Mt.UolooBos:, SL J • Lullloru Cllllrcll . Pino Grove Pulor: Cleora• Weirick Wanhlp • ~:30 a.m. Sunday Scbool - 10:3j) a.m. Our .S a - Llllllorll CltWalnutandHauySU.,Ra-wood, W.Va. eo._...: Rnva. Ridwd A. CometS~ A. SecaDd SL, Pomeroy Dcuer P-.·a - . Weiridc Sunday Schacl. 9:45 a.m. Wonltlp- II a.m. P.-: Woody can Sunday Bwnina - 6:30_p.m. Thunclay Setvice - 6:30 p.m. ..._.a. Cltrlall• Clourdl Sunday School - 9:30 ..... Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. WednesdaySeMCII7:30p.m. c ..... Chordl Chadea Domipn Sunday ac:bool • 10:30 a.m. Wonhlp - 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. RoecJmlle Churcll of Chrlol Pbilip9:30 Slunn . Sunday Sc:bool: o.m. Wonhip SeMce: 10:30 a.m. BibleSiady, W..........,y,6:30p.m. Panor. J - E. K..... ·. Wonhip -IOo.m., 7 p.m. We+eaday SeMoca • 7 p.m. Un1tcd rv1Ptllod1st G - U.IIM Mz": II WonhQ>- 9:30a.m. (I at A. 2lnd SWI), 7:30p.m. (3niA 4lh S...) Wednesday SeMce ·7:30p.m. I ML 01... Ullltld Mlllllodlal Off 12A behind wru....w. r.-:ChadNJ-. Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunclay !lorW:u • 7 p.m. Mlip CaoptndYI Parllll N..-.CIIAifnd Pastor: SlwmHausman Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chnst1an Un1on H - Cloll'dl of Chrlollo CllrlallaiiUniGa Putor: Tber<>n llwtllm s...c~ay School · 9:30a.m. · - Bw:nina-7p.m. Wednesday SeMca · 7 p.m. Fallll Bopllot Clourdl Rai1tood Sl., Maaon Sunday School- ID a.m. W011hip • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelcfay SeMoet · 7 p.m. Fanat Run Boptlat Putor : Ariut Run Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wonhip- 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. . Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. ML Morlllt Cllurcll of God Racine Putor: Rev. Jo.mea Sauelfield Sunday Sc:bool - 9:45a.m. Evmina - 7 p.m. . W..u-day Semoca -7 p.m. Rlltlud Fno Will Boptlol SalemSI. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 a.m. llulland Church of God I'IA«: I<>M F. Coroonn S!""':'r School - 10 a.m. ~%; II a.m., 7 p.m. W SeMca : 7p.m. s - . - 7p.m. W-.Joy s.m- - 7 p.m. Sfnc:uM Churdl ot God Apple and Seoond SU. PallOr. Rev. David RUIIell Sunday School and Wonhip- 9:30 a.m. Catt1ot1c Socrad Bean Co- Churdl 161 Mulberry AYe., Pcxneroy, 992·5898 Paator: ReY. Waller E. Heinz . SaL Coo. 4:45-S :ISp.m.: Man· 5:30p.m. Shanln Hausman Wonbip • 9 a.m. Sunday Schoal - lO a.m. Thunday SeMces • 7 p.m. w-, Other Churctles lodllloo u- ofPnJer (It BurJinabam dlurdl oft Roucc 33) Pua:llobertVmce s-Jay WOilhip • 10 o.m. Wedneaday aemoo ·6:30p.m. Putor: Anlmr~ s-ea• TrlokJ con.,......_l Cllurcll Putor: Rev. Rolond Wildman Churdt • 9:15 a.m. WOnhip- I0:30a.m. l'ua:Ronl'ioR:e Sunday Sdtoal • 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - IO:U a.m. Bvenin&Semcea· 7p.m. Wednclday Servica - 7 p.m. SWI. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Swt. Mau · 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mus · 8:30a.m. ne Solnlloll AnnJ liS Buuamut Ave.• Pcnieroy. Sunday Sc:bool- 10:30 a.m. Wonhip -!O:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. Middleport c ...moniiJ Cllurcll Paator: Kamodlllaku Stmday Sdlool- 10 a.m. m Pead Sl., Middlcp,on Putar: Sam AndonOn Sunday School 10 am. Won!Dp - 9 a.m. ' ·• Wednaclay Servic:ea • 10 a.m. l!venin_l-7:30 p.m. Wod-.ySeMce· 7:30p.m. c.MII Poator: Kenneth Baker SuocJay Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - lb:4S a.m. (2nd A 4lh S...) Filth To........ CHrcll llalJoy -Rood 1'.-. Rev.·. . . Rawaon SuocJay Sc:bool- 10:00 a.m. l!venina 7 p.m. Thunclay Semce ' 7 p.m. M...ln&SIIr . Parur. Kenneth Baker ·' s,nlaue MJ1411 BricJaeman Sl., Syrocuae 1'.-. Roy (Mike) ThcJntpaon Sunday Scbool- IOa.m. ~!wain& . 6. p.m. WocMuday ferrice -7 p.m. Eut Lolart • PallOr: RoaerGSunday SchOol - ID a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. .... Hliael ConwuolcJ Clturdo . otrRL 124 Putar: BdMI Han Sunday School-9:30a.m. WQ!Ihip- 10:30.a.m., 7:30p.m. PallOr: RoaerGnee Sunday Sdtoal · 10 a.m: Wonhip - lla.m. ' o,..... c.... unlcJCioorch Luurll Cllll' ..._ Me«• a 1111 Cltorcll Putor: Tremhl.ay S101day Sdtoal • 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Semcea. 7 p.m. • w........., Rullud 111111 Me!hodlat Pa-=Rev. JvanMyen . Sunclay Sdtoal· 9:30a.m. Bw:nina - 7p.m. Wednaday SeMoca • 7 p.m. J"Ppl PuiAif: B...... Weber Wonhip ·9:30a.m. - 10:30 a.m. ·7:30p.m. W=xay SeMc:ea PallOr: Rev. Seldon Iolwl100 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. W..u-day S.Mocl ·7:30p.m. Caohlll Clourcll Main • Fifth 51. Sunday Sc:bool · ID a.m. W~·9a.m. -Cioolrdl ToWDihip ltd., 46IC W Uollad Foltlo Chlb. 7 op Pomc..,Y By-P11a Putor: Rev. Robon B. Smilll, Sr. ' Sunday Sc:hod - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. w-.y Service - 7 p.m. Wonbip • 9:30a.m. · I at & 3nl Stinday : 7:30p.m. , Sonclay School· 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Serric:a ·7:30p.m. Fui~LIIh- 3304511iland Rood, Fuueroy Pa-=RoyH...IIIr Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. To,.... Ploloa St. Pal B-a7:30p.~~~ . --Hau- Sunday Scbool'· 9 a.m. . Wonhip - IOa.m. Tuesday llefvicea ·7:30p.m. We+ ~.n\:30p.m . MldthpitC..rdi.rti..N...-..e Po-. O..orv A. Cuoitiff Sunday Sc:liool - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30a.m., 6:30p.m. w.........,_s.mcea-7p.m. lond, Ohio, Port- Aoben E. luck Probata~ (I) 4,11, 11 ....__ HAULING SIODGWS' UPHOUTERY MONDAY, JUNE 21 81o8p.m. UCIII,OIIO K8elpta1 You To Reaover Your · laveefaaeDt" Cl'lef's Galley 614-742·2996 Upper River f!_oad, Gallipolis · 446·8154 Cai•III'J Bible Churdl ru ... oy Pike, eo. ltd. PallOr: Rev. Black_.. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. WodneldaySeMce ·7:30p.m. House Special: SHRUI TRIM and UMOVAL Baby Bacl. Rib$ prepared in our special Barbeque Sauce Our Lounge Features. Fallll Fil-Ip Cr.llldo for Clorlol · •LIGHT HAULIN~ · •FIREWOOD FREE Country Uned Dancing Ever)' Thursday. c....., l'llpl• Chlpol HarriamYille Rood P¥10f: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Scbool9:30 a.m. Wonhip · II l.m., 7:30p.m. Wednaday s.m.. · 7:30p.m. Rill Eltltt Gtneraf S t l - Word of Faltlo Place your today' hold out _.your hand ... Clo~oilied EBLIN'S ELECTRIC 24 HL UIIIGIICY SlmCE New Wiring, Rewiring, Trouble~Shootlng . LIMESTONE, GUYEL & COAL Rtasoaaltle ..... JOE I. SAYRE SAYRE TRUtiiiG 614·742·2138 3-4-83· 1 mo. LlcensltiL lnswell & lonlltll BILL SlACK 992-2269 CALL 992·6123 USED RAILROAD TIES Service Reasonable Rates Dependable ' (614) 742·2345 LINDA'S .PAINTING Paa10r: L a - Ponmian Sunday Scbool· I 0 a.m, Wednelday SemCe& . 7 p.m. INTERIOR . FREE .ESTIMATES Take the pain out ol pointing. Let me do It lor you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES .. ~ ofJ- cllrlo( IIWBR PROBLEMS $25.00 CALL614·992·7878 FOREVER ,IRONZE Tanks, leach Lines Repair & Installation 'l'lclltnlllt ltl. lldH Apootolk Fait• 1/4 mile po111'9fl Meia• on New J.ima ltd. Paator: Willilm Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. 205 North Second INa. Middleporl, OH W~eld.w-7:00p.m. Friday-1:00p.m. 949·2826 Clifton, W.VL RUTLAND ,.flow Urno Rood - Spociouo lol, 3'/, IC,.I in lown or./ 1 eule glngetb!Md t~mmod 1'/, olory homo wilh 3 bodroomo, 3 IIO!dteo and equipped kik:hen which h.ll~ Fo""'rly $1!8,000. ' Now Anlloble II 121,000.: Sunclay Sdtoal · 10 a.m. Wonbip · 7 p.m. Thunclay SeMce -7 p.m. ,......led. Pentecost<tl AOCKIIPAINQS ROAD - An older home with tho downotolro complellly .ranovalod. Hu on onormoua liviR$1 room with 2 baY. windowo and a nlco olona firoptaco. Tho bMUiild kilehen hlo naw cablnolo willian loland, 3 bod-.o with largo walk·ln cloula, dl~ing room, wropa.,und porch, ond many oulbuilclngo, lining on 1•1. acre1. . SIS,~ Poo-A ~Jr . St. RL 12A, Racine Put..: Willi.. Hoback Sunday School - 10 un. Evenin!;=Wedneaday . - 7 p.m. ' MDOLEPORT - Mill Slr•t - A handyman'• apacial. 2 loll and a five room houu with 2-3 bodrooma. Noodo quite o bil 01 work inoide, bul lhe oUioida looko p,.lly 1'bird Ave. Po-. Rev. a..t Baller ·10a.m, nice. . sa.oaa CO...ERCIAL LOT - Pomeroy - Atlho comor of Main St,...l and Spring Avo. A g,.ot locallon tor UnoalllfY good buoinooo. Apptox. 88 loot on Mlln SlrHI ond 182 teol on Spring Stmet. AI utilili" oV11ioblo.. Iron• ' MIODLEPORT - Soulh 5th - A 1'/, aiOry 3-4 bedroom homo with fen..cl yard and cenlnll llir, II you wanl lhe convenlonea of liV111g in lown, you boller l09k 11 lhra homo. S32,11011 Middleport Pnob)'ltrlao Sunday Scbool - 10 o.m. Wonbip ·II a.m.,4p.m. (I•A.3nJSun,) , POIEAOY- Old Union Avo. - Two big lots with a 61111 over '/• ..,.. Allho end of !he 101111 silo a 1983 Cloylon doublewldo with 3 bodroomo. 2 bollia, llmilv room, clning room ond o new· l10nl porch. Kitchon ia oquippod, lncludng o new diohwuher. Haa canlrll air, ond 1 wolar AI in good condition. $34,1100 --.....,.r. HAULING SERVICE onS...R-.J2A Pa-. Rev. Rob.t~ ~ Scllooi·JO LID w......,·7:30p.m. · Wodnoaday s.,;.., ·7:30p.m. 510 N. 2nd Avo. ' K&C JEWELERS · ·' M1ll Work C~butet M a k i n~ l •: t..• ,, t;,_ ,l,l ~ . ! • . . ~ .\ 212 E. Main Slreet. 992 -3785. Pomeroy Syracuse 992 3978 ,. "'""U . ....,. :r~t~• ! -·~ IILL QUICKEL 992-6677 . • BIBLES C\\\1ft S,ruf (23•• ~, 113 MMI8trMlddlepor1. Ohio 41110 ,· .fS ~-~ MEIGS TIRE \ CENTER, INC. , ) \ . 1 l J. llara .. Pull MDPIU Ph.la-2101 GRAVELY 204 Condor St. Ponwroy, 011. . 992-2975 IAWIINGS.(OAn FISHER Crow's Family Restaurant .,_"'*'11 KHIIH:ky Fried Chldr.," 228 w. Main St., POmlt'OY FILL DIRT & 992·3470 OWNER: JoH Wl..onlta11 YOUNG'S 992-6215 PDIIII'oy, Ohio 6:45 'p.m, FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 2114 Sou1h 2nd Brogan-Warner INSURANCE : S.ERVICES ~-- 214 (. Main 992·5130 PomtiOJ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus , 0 . eo• w. M••n 992-5432 Mithllepert . H2·1111POmlrov . . ,.!M;\ ... :·-c..::::-.:;7 ' Veterans Memorial Hospital , I 15 I . .._lei D•. DAL lON Parts .. Sll'vka Mlwtn • Cl!ala S.ws w. ....,., Authorlztld: Brtggo & Slntlton MTD, Rfltn, I.O.C. Rlplllr Coillor PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra M· 11-F W Sat. Cloatld Sunday ,,.. Foncl1tlon to loof lnli.. •iiOut F- Eatlmllln, Low Cotta. WorkGIIMiniNd 614·949·2911 .. 614-593·5010 . EAGLE LINES (former Mason LanH) 3rd & Pomeroy Streels Mason, WV (304) m-5585 ' SUMMJ;R HOURS' EWING FUNERAL HO• . ..Dil(nity and Yrt'iC'f' Alu"Oy•" Eslabllshed 1913 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ;ji ~ New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 31904 ......... Crookload · Ml•llloport, o•io 4/29/93 ,,. 614·992·7643 Sun.-Thur 6-10 pm · Fri·Sal 5·11 pm Call6·14·992·. 6637 992 -2121 106Mllltorry AYL Ptok:rsr,r.-OH Tow""' Ebor ..-Of,loJ41f, ' '157711._ Phono: 7110 P.!IO-mln. IIIC-VISA ·---82 1U·1111 $2...1n. 11+. oe11. 2 Froat Struts • Laltor • 4 w•••llliJnmont Prices Sllrtiflllt MISTRESS MADONNA UVE 1!100·1'15-1115 $2 min. HIOO·III ~VISA11+. MYRTLE BEACH RAMADA: Octln Front 1 lr., Lux. Condo, 110 - · ,__ 4 To I . $130 Wool!. CoN OWnw, ---111117. '129.95 +Tax OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER· NATIVE t-fiOO._., 12.50· min 11-t~•n • ...,._ daleliM moo1 1GO'o ollllngfoo.<cou- In ~onot~. ~IOCAFL CHARLIE'S SMALl DOZER WORI,. DRIVEWAY WORK aacl UMlSTONE DEUYERY SERVICE . REASONAILE RATES SJOHOUR 992·7553 POIUIOYr OR. 511 THE OAY CONNECTION 1 - Shade River Saddle Shop oomponlonohlp. Social . omokw, tlkoo camping. •ncl country mu.k:. :tl04.f75-.21•. ....n:.... Chester, Oh. 45720 36358 SR 7 liiG-3337 $2.50-mln. ... 100'1 of •xdtlng men In your lfN 1oni1Jh1. Got phono l'o. CCI BOCA Fl.: Whl11, dlvorcocl, malt, 112, '!Mho CUSTOM SADDLES, , LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 985-3406 3/8/lln Women To Tolll Wflh You Uw! Un-blo Corw-Uono! CaM Tlilo E l c - 14 llnelll 1~800-M-SSSS En 1412, $3.tl Par Min. MUOI lo 11 y,., Hour- Ptocallii«<-A141111. 4 Glvtaway 1 lui bfoodod Coahor . IISSILL & 1- 14-11:1·1'111 llntry . . . . . . . . . . · EXanc LADIES LIVE 1 - 5 - Bo 11 Yro, PIOCIIII Co. 102-taf· St. Rt. 7 c•..•iro, COIISTIUCnOI H,_s HOWAlD EXCAVATING - 't.":: ~~to good 2 acloraiH I'IY kilt-. ,...., .... - . 1lolnod. :104-e7511M. I lomoto • C01o, ......... •me•. - - ·good 1111or • - ·J04.. 1 w/ chllctNn. TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL , ..........,., ........ raw ..... - ••-• 17Hf124. •u• TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING l'fRACUIE - Rlnc:h alylo homo willl 3 bodroomo, both. oatpOit, . . . , . ..... appllanciL $34,800. ~~~!~! l~~ Prt\Utplton\ PomerOy - 112 +I· acrw lann wllh mobile hoinl IIIII hal boon ..,... on1o lnclu1lng ftrwplecO, nlco hing - . lnoludlloollr, 11om, gMICIO. hav land, piiiUN l woocfa. 24 HcMar Portalale Weh1Ui1 !e• vice 1ft - t?O.IOO. a b..,_,., 2 n... wo1 .,....... um .... """ 1ft* _ 1 """" , _ ~ wllh ,._., balh, c1111m & i1Y« fllllllagl.• Sarno - 120,1100. Npalrw. ASKING ' • & SEIVICE Entrtoa lolng Aaooptld For alii Hu-nl 11omor1t1t L1t1Jo L.ol.. Tourna- AI. . , , . . _ , · - July llh, Con- Ell!. Wlndowa Jarneaku•ee.-n. . Uw 24 - . , A Doyll! Talk To looutl1ul 5378,Olriolll h.ll Pw Min. MUOI 667~6628 c.ll•for Sptclll Ptic• on 992·2772 Par llo 11 Yro. Proca11 Co. 1H3 itl--------.,--------- EICAVAnNG . (614) SIZED UMESTONE llln. - IIOZ-&31-4111. 2f121921tfn D. A. BOSTOII Stone --·Ell!.- a ... 'I!<' (No Sunday C•llsl •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING 8EAUT!fUI. OIIIUII Ex..lngl Pa-ol Totll To 'Em Uwlll· COMME;RCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7144 CLOSED WEDNESDAY 3 Announcement• All<ING ....000. SWISHER & LOHSE S~lES 16x7 ••••••••• $296 .INKIR tiLL-_., Forh Ana -136 +I· acrwo VIC · ant around with 2 jiiOCIJclng oil & goo woia whoylltloo. ......... .,... FilE & SAFETY 9x7 .~••••••••• $1 Announcements 1. VInyl Siding Rooting Siding n lz7 ••••••••••• S1 6-9-93-tln n~~~~lng FOIWE · These Sizes O•l·rl 985·4181 DAVIDSON'S PLUMIING ' 949·2104 J&THOME IMPIOVEMEIITS WHILE THEY LASTI Lon1lo1tom, Oh. 45 743 611019311 mo. pd WALIII AlLR •Painling Services Interior & Exterior We Pain! Mobile Homes and Aluminum.Siding Power Washing FREE ESTIMAJES 50734 lltloy 11•1• R.I. S100PII)'ofJ Thi• tid good tor 1 FREE c•rd. Lie. No. 0051·32 UCINE MOWER CLINIC Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. COLLINS ENTERPRISES IPACIOIJS HOME LOCATED It IIIDOLEPOAT- 10 , 11rga 3 bod10111111, 'Z/o batllo, INplaco, waodbum· • . or, ..... gjlllgl, oiled, ....... v.y ........ homol Reo&y muii-ID oppNCillof tee.ooo. 271 ..... ,_,., DO n YOURSELF I COIITUCTOR SPECIAL \'di'OJ~ Specl81 E•rty Bird -'-:t.=:' Windows ll(Jmllea-ct~e t •n·''" s.c.... • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent 1 8ox 189 · Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 . 992·2259 ' RACINE PLANING MILL Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health Mlcldtopoft, Ohio Pom•oy, Ohio CLUB J&L INSULAnON Unrted Brcthrrn N - S.W.NI Churcll AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY 30 yro. aporlonco. 614-112-1113 36970 Ball R111 Road EAGLES 11-24-1 ML R-ca Uoltod ......_ loChrtatChT... Conumouq. oft CR 82 Pa_, Robert Sander~ Sunday Sc:bool- 9:30a.m. Wonhlp · I0:30a.IO., 7:30p.m Wodnoaday SeMcoa -7:30p.m: ..... U.ltod . . . . ,. Cltrla Lictlltd, l11•ed tid IHdtd Call 614-992·7878 Cu1t9ms..t Covtt'11, Carpet, Hudllnet'11, Convertible Top!l 11-17·113-1 mo. EVERY THURSDAY 614·985-4110 altica1o.,..._ Churcll Malbeny Hta. Rl., Fuue.oy Pastor: Roy Lawlndty SolunlayServicel: Sabboth Sdtool· 2 p.m. Worship • J p.m. COMPLETE AUTO UPIOLSTERY CARPENTER SERVICE • IN POMEROY Gall polls .UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING Plumbing Reloldna Ll'e Ch- &n-·Dor An • r b 14·446·0736 I soo N. 2lnd A...; Middleport Scvcnth -DJ y AdventiSt RODGERS 1-Z RIDE . FRtE ESTIMATES LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL Milltlloport, Po•roy, Raclao, Rutlaad, ..... Areas rim• · Speefal au ,..,..,v.n. GRAVEl, SAND, lAWN CARE Sprint Wdiloltavo CO. .RCIIL I RESIDEm&L Putar: Dovid Dailey Sundq Scbool9:30 a.m. E•eninJ • 7 p.m. MldclltPGrt Peo-1 Auto-Rentab WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER Members Only Fairview !Uble Chorcll Lelan, W.Va. RL I PallOr: Junes Lewil Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Walncaday Semce- 7:30 p.m. Tuelday A. Thanday ·7:30p.m. Sunday Wanbip - 2:30_p.m.: Thunday .....,.. • 7:30p.m. 111, 1111 FISH FRY PAllOr. Rnv. Plliltip~ SW~day School · 9:30am. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. WedoetdaySemoe -7 p.m. Srncu• Flnt Unl~ l'rtol!rtorlo• School· 9:30a.m. - 7p.m. . y Mc:e·7p.m. -·•c. r--., or FREE Fll.. ~urcll c...-•IIJ CHrck 1m MOOSE LODGE NO. 731 w-,.. Coolvilll Rood Sunday School · g a.m: Worship ·10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd A. 4lh Sun.) r.-:Lo........lJuoh Pa&tor:. Rev. Seldon Johnian Poator: Deroo! Newman ~Sc:hod - 9:45a.m. Chefs Galey presenla The hones! girls in female Review "The California Calendar Dolls' TICkels on Sale Now 'Show Tim• June 3oih al 9 P.M. 446·8154 ~ho'o Capel I'IA«.: MikeMaucn So.day tcbool · lO a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wodneldoy Semoc -7 p.m. ML OIIYI Sunday Sillool - 9 a.m. Wonhlll· 10 a.m. W - y feMcea- IOa.m . Roat_.CII_ Onndsu... Sunday Sdtoal· 10 a.111. , Wonhip • II o.m. We+eadaySeMocl- 8p.m. ......., ..... Ex-· .. ,.n. • MS,OOO Sunda=·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.nt• Wednaclay 7:30p.m. R-Ule . c-.. a .... ,..., !Sr-> Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. lnglonil. lonl FIDUQARY "011 June I, 1\la, In lho llolga Counly Proboto Coull, C.oo No. 27UO, Morvin L. Kotly, 543 Grant 111. .1, lllddloporl, Ohio 41710, woo appointed Exooulor ol lhe ...... 111 lornolono II, Kolly, dooooood, Ia .. ol 543 Oronl llroot, lllddloporl, Ohio 41710. lloMrt E, Buck Prob... Juclgo, ...... Co. (t) 11, 11, 25, 31c •. llllhln oflw •Ill Cheellr .... Bald Knob, m Co. Rd. 31 Putor. Rnv, Ro&er Willlonl Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:45 a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Semoe · 7 p.m. PallOr: R ... Fnnklin Qicbna SeMce: Friday,7 p.m. :rr, illlloo LMe, a . - , FL 14111 . . . lppolnlld Co- . M - Cltopol Cltordl . Putor: Helen Klioe ...... Code, .... 1111.GI "'OIIIay 1111, In lhe lhtpCounlyi'I'&... IICourl, C.. No. I7M4, llary AOH II'V I, 710 A....., W...... PA 11101 811!1 la~t­ our son. Putar:CJYck'/1. H-11<11 Sunday Sdlool · 9:30a.m. EYIIIiits - 7 p.m. Wedoetday SeMce • 7 p.m. • Freed• G-.11 Miwloll · ChriiiiMI Fol-lp Cenltr Salem SL, Rulland · Putor: Robonll. Muner Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip.-11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. w~ SaviO. -7 p.m. Tuelday SeMcea - 7 PJII· LooalloCiola Cllwch of God AadquiiJ Bopllot Pas-. Xameth Smilh Somday School • 9:30 a.111. Wonhip. 10:43 a.m. _Thunday SeMa:a • 7:30,p.m. N.., B~t• Cltardl rllllo N Putor: Glendoo Sltoad ' Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Servic:ea - 7 p.m. Cooll'lllo U..llod Matloodlal Pariah Cb- PallOr. Barll'ord Churdl fll Chrlalln Chrlallu Union Hanfonl, W.Va. PallOr: Rev. David Mc.M.ris Sunday School· II a.m. ML Mori .. Bapdll "-'b A Main Sl., Mi+llepM Pa_, Rev. Gilbert Cnoi1, Ir. Somday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 Lm. Pua:~Jaalis Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 10:40 a.m., 7 p.m. w-.y Servic:ea • 7 p.m. Sunday Sdtoal · 9:30a.m. Wonbip - 1()-.JOa.m. Thlnday Services - 7 p.m. SooPutor: Kenneth Baker Sunday Sdtoal- 9:30a.m. Wonldp ·10:45 a.m. (latA 3ni.SIDI) Vldor! _Baptlol lodepeodlnt 325 N.lnd Sl. Middlepon PortJUd J1lnl Ch- of the Nuarene Sunday Sdlool · 9:15a.m. Wonhip - IOa.m. WeGteaclay SeMoes • 6 p.m. RIIIIood SL Palll Loa ........ Chorch - Rulland Church ot lho Nuar•• Paator: Samuel Baaye Sunday School· 9:30a.m: Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedoeoday Sa rica · 7 p.m. Roell......_ Putar:Kdii.'ibder LllHrtf ChrlallaD Churcll s-- Putor: Rnv. llerllort Onle Sunday Sdlool·· 9:30a.m. . Wonhip · 11a.m.,6p.m. WOIIo>ooday s.mc.. • 7 p.m. ~)Kee Bethleh- . . . . . . Pallor: Rev. l!lrl Shuler Sw!day Scbool · 10:30 a.m. l'atrlda --Krva . .. c - a.rc~o r1111e N..,.., Sw!day Sdlool · 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wodttoadiy SeMcu · 7:30p.m. Sunday Sdtoal • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - I 0:30a.m. Thunday SOMoet·7:30p.m. w,!.,"':!",&; . 0 Pallor: Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. · Bllloldo Bopllat Churcll SL RL 143 just oft RL 7 Pa110r. Rev. Iama R. Acra:, Sr. ~School - 10 a.m. II a.m., 6 p.m. Scmoe. -7 p.m. .. Wonhip - 10 a.m. ' PuriChopol Pastor: Ruiwce Smidt Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. w:,:_-•o Fno WIH Bopllal Churcll 28601 Sl. RL 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bvenin& · 7:30p.m. l'hu<aday s.mces . 7:30 . Sunday Sdlool - 9:30..... w~ . !0:30a.m. ... 6p.m. WoA lq SeMoca • 7 p.m. MJ...mlle r - : IoeN. Sunday Scbool-9:4 a.111. B...u.a·6:30p.m. Wedneaday SeMces · 6:30p.m. 011 - Peao""' a ... ., ... N....... r.-: Rw. n-.u Mcauna Putor: Deroo! Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. S.c... .... Chrlol Putor: Ioaepb B. llooklnJ Sunday School- 9 a.m. a.m., 7 p.m. W y Savices - 7 p.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Thullday Semca· 7:30p.m. ·: F-R.oo · Pastor: Deroo! Nftrnon Sunday~ -IOa.m. Wonbip - 9 a.m. Thursday SeM<:ea - 6:30p.m. ......, Lutheran Bra<l'ord Chardl of Christ SI.RL 12A&C...Rd.S Pastor: DeJdt Slump Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdaesday Savieloa ·7:30p.m. SIIYer Raa Boptlot w.- ,..., NOTICE OF APPOIHTNENT OF tiECbaED CASE NO. 11144; DOCKET N; PAGE 411; NOliCI! OF APPOINT· IIENT OF I'IOUCWIY He- June 21 due to the death of Cartet.o. lntM" ••• r••ed•ll Clliwdt Kin&aburY Rood Putor: Rnv. Glenn McMillan Sunday Sd!ocl · 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Serviatl • 1 p.m. Iii: Din• Paat!r. Flonnce Snilh Sunday Sdtoal· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. llafci:J· Wo11hlp ·10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeMces · 7:00p.m. '· -Cit-., Cltrlat Lattcr-DJy SJints Rullaod Clourclo of Chrlat PAllOr; Underwood Sunday - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m.,7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. II Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 9:45 a.m., 6:30p.m. PUler. Qria Slewan Sunday School- 9:30 LJD. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wodneldoy s.m... · 7 p.m. Panor: Steve Fuller Y<llllh Putor Rid< Harris ! Plllo c .... lllble Roll- Clourcll I(J milo oft RL 325 p._, ReY. O'Doll Manley Sunday Scbool· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. WeclneadaySeMc:e · 7:30 p.m. H,..a Ruo Halla• Churcll Putar: Robert Manley Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonllip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7:30p.m. a...:.. Tu ..... Plaia ofCitrlal Pulor:BiiiW'IIIOI · Rodnt Flnt Baptlot I -Rev. o.- Kina .. s-lay tcbooJ. 9:10a.m. s-lay wcnhip -7 p.m. Weclneaday pnyer.....ana- 7 p.m. w-.ru Bllllo Hall- Chorcll 75 !'earl 51., Middlepolt. ..._Rev. JcmN.mu. ·Sunday acbool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Weclneaday SeMce ·7:30p.m. llradbU11 Clt.-do ofChrllll Flnt Southen Boptlal 41872 Funcuy Pike ' I ~; I'· 1 New Umo Rood, Ralland Zloa Cllurdo of Clorllt p...,...., Hot111rss R•or-u.a-ourc~o ......... ...... CloarcllofCiorllt Putar: Iadt CoJeanwe Sunday Schaol-9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Flnl Bopllol But Milia Sl. Sunday School - 9-.30 a.m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. StncwoCit- of lilt Nuarene Putcr:Pnnl< • Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednaclay SeMcea • 6p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 ..... i • FlaPutar: Klidt Rader ~ Scllool - 10 a.m. Wonllip • 1J. a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday SerW:ea · r p.m. R•.. (Hidllc> Y<llllh )lliniator: BillPruilr Fno Wll Jlaplllt Clwrdl A&b Slncl, Middlcpolt Po-.MutMonow S.Uiday SeMc:e · 7:30p.m. &.day Scbool · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., WcdaesdaySeiYico-7:30p.m. Wonbip • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wet dey Scrvi.aea - 7 pm. New ...oChurcllfliGod ~School - II a.m. Worship · IOo.m., 6 p.m. WeGlelday Semces · 7 p.m. " Klidt ·Rader Sunday Sdlooi IOa.m. Wonldp - 9 a.m,, 6 p.m. Tuolday SeMcea -7 ,.... PROBATE COURT OF 111108 COUNTY, OliO EITATE OF C.l. llllorMn n. Upper Rt. 7aGaltipolls Will Be Closed Until Monday, SootlllletJill N"'T-0111 Sil..rRidp Pa-= o.- Sy4alllrid<er &.day School • 9 a.m. Wonhlll - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W-.day SeMoe • 7 p.m. Clt-lllllltN..,.... r.-: Jolll W. J>nualaa Sundoy Sd!ocl · 9:30 ..... PubUC Notice •cttiJIIJ . . . VI'.RA FURNITURE ................, llltlr~ Wonhlll - II a.m. W ' !dey Servi.CIIII - 7 p.m. Pulor:AadleWMilol Smdoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 ~..,., 7 p.m. w.-.....y s.m.... 1 p.m. r _ Cloamillor GolorPreplo.., Ct1u rcll of Chr1st Public Notice ITOP 8Y AND liE IF WI HAVE A110111! TO FIT YOUR NEEDII HIM t. Wlltwl ROOFING IIIW -IN Qutllln DownsPouts Gutter Clttnlnv Pllnttng FIHUMATES 992-7075 949-2161 171 NO<IhStconollva. Oltia l-11111fn ,' ' COMPlETE MACHINE SHOP SDYICES IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR ALL TPES OF •'IELDING FABRICATION !!.!!~~o::~· ... 'Clt*1 • c.tlldl• - ~: 7:30am · 5.00pm MOll . Fn 1:30om • 12 ()()pm So1 • C· - Gil• ...... ·Moo-·-·-·-- GENERAL MACHINE WORK &WELDING • """( • AIUfiWU'I'I I ......., ............ . ........ •lpr., WMding • .r tbrltlfiOn·Qikty to Aol a lena aitttl 17 COLE • POMEROY, OHIO· , Gall. Itt . . . . .. I Olol . _ C1tt, FIWTaACIM1!-- �Sentinel Ohio Frl1tav. June 18, 1993 5I 54 MIICefiiMOUI Merchandise HoiiSihold Good a 61 Fann 12 Trucks for Sale · : BRIDGE I HERESY... PROCLAIM ~1< .. . ONTO.. ... TO NI!W IWLEII. ... 01' The NEA Crossword Puzzle M ... V~IU>IIJ ACIIOSI 1110 GIIC Slom; '79 JHp, 314 ton; 2 .~ "-VJ duty t ... n.,: Honda Goldwtng, monr _Olto:ljO; 114-lU-2441, I :OOo ....:OOpm. • Clwmolot, Fonl, Doda• pickup - . Sholl or lang. No rull. Na. I l1droorn TraUit FGr .._..,I MU. Out:"! ...... ,.. • Dopooi1 iloo;uirwd, 114211 121L h*......... ond 1Woo poll Celie, ' ............ - .... a........... - . ' 'ill'ii - . ldiiOJI, - ..... ,. ..... -..,.._. f~. . . . . . . . .. . . . . ·- »H7M211~ hoo!N. Rullond, ....,.,_ ... quinld, no pdl, 114-li12-H4t Rr.il EsiJte 'fto.llnt&?: ....... _, .... < ' · NORTH .AS4 to\83 •.a.QJ Hani¥slizV:Sh. - ..- 1ht F - Fltl HouolngM. .. 1881 which lllogal biNd on race, COIOr,rtlglon, MX ._... nattonal •u•1n1on11on or lo origin. or 11/rf - l t ' i """'Pf01........ · lnibdlonordoa1mlna11on.' nowop-.,. no1 knoWingly IIC<llpl Tllll WIIICIIII ~-lion <>11110 low. hoo.by lnfonnid thll .. dtuell• ...erUoed In tNo Our-.,. ..._r ..,. avlllble on'an tqUal _.,.._~ ••w- "':.. 'iK 1:::~ /'£:. ~ On GallipoliS I VIcinity Yn a.a.: 101 Plllllalucll Rd. cwOIIunlly- -In all '- I lldd,AIR flhonl: 1 Con,..,._ = 1141412133. 44 · Sur 1 Clodloo, 01111 Nl ... - - ,..,., lod - . llobr 1unly In - =hoM OMI,il04-t1a-1150. Condlloniria · -.. - . l_ oi11111144'11-14M. _ - - opla., 10101 doclric, o;>p1111CI8 furnllhed, ~~~ R.l I. Fumil...._ -·.....:,on- - - 1 0 - 1ic;uH. Hot uhoki :Umllilingl. ln lown. Al>loi~ ovollablo d: w.- ·o..., Apb. M1i or 0111 114412-3711. EOH. 114 •• hoo .... ...., Alpr111 ...... -polio.-. ....._.J IWAIN AUCTION I "'IUIITUIIL 12 Olive~ Uood ~ W1111m • Wortl ..... l1•••• till. 'IWin mdoi - . - . . , w/ opoingo.IOW7W!Jt AU.Y. . . . . . _ .. _"' Adaaa. DIADI .-: 2:410 p.m. "'" ""' - . 111e od 1o 1e ""'· M" boo1 111111 4llilp. molor orid lflilor, 11' boo1 Whh 115hp. ...... ond trolilf; 114-1192·2385. 11' lloril Twain Tri Hull, 140 hp, t:i F~ odnloi. • :00 ..... ,. ~ - . 2:80 Juno illll, 1tlll, 2111h~ ~or~=~T-.2 Lorp ... ... ... - 1 r loowll 11110 Te 11110 ~--- , ::. No -.._ ,73.."r:l'~.211. :MHoun. In \ Nol To Lolo To 11oM b1Jo ~ Soli -1111F1 ..... Gdlopllo C11r ~ Or Of 111. :u, C!Untr· - F,.. For " Lloll1od 'llnlo; 1 ~.:::-·- N!-. OUwo ............ : 1211 Fo<.rlh Juno "· 11, 10:00 ..:00 40 Y.,. 'DCI"nulli lion. .._. . _ 1 d, Ao- .....-- I 0 IIDtllllM t: I ,__,,.a 1_._ ___ 4_ f\ =--· - -"=lloolh,2ocr a. c Col ......- . 1b<l ,_, 52 1o u~nry, jllridng, -IE - . 7p.lll.CII 111 Ut 0331, to.';: ""'' ...'""Pold,A;l1: U111111oo a:-Allr, Ioiii,- 7111 FOW1It. GJIIipolll, 114 Ill ,.,. Oflor, Willi Nol- Juno 20111. t!or 11111. 12 Wli-111 Pump, =Good ~.... 114-311-. 53 -wlotW - .b!m. cloorl: ..._ PIS IR llft.lto4111dfOOIM.1 112 - . gorb 'Ill lloii!IHI. plln!llul-'do, I ool[lni fono. ----In- ~--~~~~~- :: :~ :: =. :=:-.....111.~~ a:::-r-ur.~ ~~ ARN'IP.~ ~ril Akiing 21" Iori llaJ~ ...., Good Conol~ tlorif, 4 U~ 1 - Atlw I P.IL .-.. 1400. Semi-¥• WHh 4 IMCh S.11 And I Uphaill- lwlvol Sooto With ~ A001o Hd Trollor, 8001 u..,.. Good Un11119116, t1,7t0 104-4'15- One bodi~:.- $271.- Yoni---··•t.Frifl for Sale 7 I 1171 111on, 2 -. ,.m:adllld. 110¥1 I .... ...,.~ f:: ~~·=:=.•• MI47H141er Pomeroy, In 1• -...,. 76 = -=:--..'""r'~ .. ,. 45 " " - wv• · Fumllhecl Roome ~ I l1d,..,._ 2 i~~co;..,;;;m;;;;;;allk11ikloo;,.;1ior;fj11i0w;oo;-;;,_;;:,, eom.-. ....... '"'- 1:00pm fridor, odl1ion 10:00Lm. 11111 . ... • '/. I 1. . ForMfl llllrk. llldFCIOIM, 1 112 ldho, On 314 Aole, Clftllfo IIOinl Rd~ ...... Coun1Y. 10 llnuloo RloGno . .. _Rinl Wolor.WII _ _ W I - Lond. - - A l l o r 1:00 P.M. Public Sale -· IAuctiOn RlokPwt....,,....,.eon... .,, 8 IUCIIol'l BORN' LOSER ·~ IV£ GOT,_ Gavin, ........77'1'1. ..2113. campers& Motor Homes Wanted ,. THIS HJ8 ei:EN A VERRIE- U@-lio.ao. . 9 '. Wanted to Buy Wolllod r. luy: Groonl Pool, ' II" . . Dr . . . . And 4" __ ....,..,,.. -. .. .,.""'-....... 11M. ... . ...., ......... .. . . o.op, - .. In GOOd - tlan; 114 Ill lttS. An1:qo.. lincl- iUmlhn, no =D . jiioCe .. - " " " ' Gobr - · I, I low lllllllui ............. 'iiiii6er 114- ..... :ur-.~ r I • ' tr'W:.. I I,"J:"i ~~ Cill 1011 l,lgh1 ~ ~-=-A '#Mill; et..ri': ·····AI." -· "'I=-.-.. -- ..... ~ .· . .4 mlloo loll Cnoil, IJI,DGO llnl. _,. 175-l'!q or ....... ....... -- 35 L.ots 6 Acreage 1.-_ L<olo l'or - Or Wll ..... .......... =.::::=::'· -lo<lellooll'll I ... 41 Houlll for Aenl ·--:ar-:-ld 46 Space for Rent - Wanted to Rent , ' I ]I ------------ THATB TEI..I..INiS- IT t.ttcli rr ts. - 4 ..- . . .=t;;s . _-__ ......---. Tho -IIOJ • -· lling - .... w ,.,_ - - 2 ~41,000 lllloa, __ _ = - - P i l l LE, VI, ,... , ~~:= .......... ~ · · - - .... .... ltl-4ill . . . APiooo-·1111. -·· Eu1 Pau e Clwlltmu 10Evet'J12 ,....... prefll 14-P17 Kind ot a 20Unci01111d .... 5 Muticai ohow · D()WN 1 Goon hO<"' back 2 Willie lroel •nd-thir 3 R,..nlnl 4Ruatlan kings Item (2 welt.) 7 8intlilr lo Circuit• 8 eutol IIMI 24 Space • • • 25 Yellow ocher 27~r 28 A 29 RtpwUtlw Plllll low - 58 . -· "' FNHI 6 fUNNY ... THE SAI<\e :Tl1tNG llN 1\IE. l~i DAY ~ SCI\OOl LM\ 'tEAR... Serv1ces 81 114- ll,iiCIO m!loo, AITRO·(JRAPH Vegetabl. . lr;;;;i!~~~~i.;;;t:"";;; ~ ........~[. ,. - . Col IM-1141- To - Drdor. .,••••, _ PIDk Your Own. CoU Clolldo WinCoro, Rio Orondo, Gitio. IMIII1121. -. a;( Toy1or'JI lUng Orilr.Or- Declarer called for tluJ!lmy's ipade jack. How could East defend? U be discarded, South would ruff low for his lOUr trick. But wbl!ll Eut ruffed, cJe. clarer discarded his diamond loter. He bad a trump Irick to co~ South wu p~ be had been able to ·CODCertlna two of tbe defendent' tricks. However, neither Eut nor West felt sufficiently 'pained to com· . millulclde. IIOIIIId 30 ln'-lllon 32 Hold on =:"' ·=,~ 31 .. 31 !aCIYIIIII 411tlllllh BERNICE BEOE OSOL 'Yeu ...... til ltl 72 Trucka for Sale 3::~ili= l'inm 1 II 100 1nv. T.... 11.100, ltlunlll¥. J\111111, 11113 Signtllclnilloveioj)manis could ~e In l~e oiling lor you In 1IMt year ahald where ~r cnet II c:anctmed. Tile 1ypo of ptomollon lor which you've alwaya hoped may 111comt a relilly. OBiN (May 21.....J 20) Your 1WO rrtCII1 promlelng areoa lodty are cerear end " " ' - · yet ....,. mey 1101 be any dl..a ,.reilliclriiNp. incllpe'*"l:y you lhOUkl do well In both , l<now "(hera to took lor , _ 111C1 you'M lind M. The Ao:ro4fllill M111111maker iniWI11Y - " wltiCil llignl II ' atrMIC• WOlD lAM I ' 'O four Rtorrongo ltnors oi JCrarnblocf wdldj aro romanlically perfect lor you. Mail 52 check your budget anq resources today. and along, sell·add18188d, stamped env8" because you might be able lo lind a way to lope 10 Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspaper, do or gel something you've been wanting P.O. Box +165, New Vorl&, N.Y. 10163. bui ieh you couldn1 CANCER (June 21.July· 22) Today you CAPRICOIIN (Die. 22.Jan. 11) You'll be might heve 10 handle a ~Huatlon very simi· prepared to lace laues squerely today and litr to one you recenlty handled succeeoiul· cleat whh IWe on realislk: terms. This con· ly. 11 you do whal you did previously , all SIIUCiive aniluda will enable you lo make should como oul well ' very sound daciaions. LEO (July 2:.-Aug. 22) Thoro could be a AQUAIIIUI (Jon. 20-Fab. 11) Properly spill over todoy lrcim !hinge or shualions hendled 11lia COI!kl be a red latter cley lor you comptlaritly mtnaged lor olhoro. 11 you finoncilllly. Focua your oflons on shua· 11\ey come ou1 well. you·n do oicoy you,..::. lions lhai can offer i11101abla ,.Mns over VIRGO (Aug. 13 ltjll. 22) You'rw a very an tltlfided period oi - · good negotillor IOd.ly becauH you're lbla Pi8CII (Feb. 20-March 10) Being lhl 1o see !hinge :rom 1i1o othor guy's porapoc· P.rson In Chi'V' it a 'IIIII you llhouki pity 11Ye. The good 11llnge you'll wanl :or your· In your Jnvolvanitnll wllh olhora today. Hll. you'lltllo want ior·lhom. Don1 leave impor11111 m.ollerl up lo inoliec· LIIIIA (llpl. 2J.0o1. 23) Your j)OIIibill· · live PH"· uu :or lulittllng 1WO Important, arnllflio\18 Allill (March 11·Aprll 11) Somelhing objlctivea lOOk YI'Y good locily. Once one might be uoJn9 on beltlnd 1i1o -lociay is lltiled doWn, lho Olhtra llhould qulc:ltiy regarding a nlartar about *hleh you've 1o11ow. been concemtd. 11 10oic1 ilki U may bt ICOIIPIO (Oo1. ~. 22) A li11le applo handild blfterlitan you OOUki yourllll. poillhl!1g or primlnQ oi 1i1o pump rntghlllt TAUIIUI (Ajlfll 2Q.IIay 20) Plaud111 m.oy n101111ry IQCily In onier lo win ..., ....,.. be awarded - y lor lite My you onl epoelal who lo poninentlo your ;Ire• yourMii wl1h your PION In ~. dlvliop· 11111 pllnl. 1 ' - *· YOUr iaCiiCa wl beiPPI'Mitd IIICI IAGITTAIIIUIINov. n.o.o. 21) Doubit lllno•ed by.:;. """"t rho below to form four sJtnple words . SIJRUT I, ri t 5 OUR LANGUAGE ·1, By Jeffrey McQuaiD The nagging wit~ went on and on to the mamage coun· . selor about what was wrong in L--!---.1.-.L.....I-...J.; her marriage. "That's my slde .--E__R_F_L_Y.E-.,, of the story." she announced. 1-...,.:;...;.;..:.-ii--.:.,..::..,.--1 "now let me :·-- you -.. 1' A. It is wrong. A comma signals a slight pause, just as opening a set of parentheses does. Never write, "I'll be 38 in November, (40 in 19951." lnstead, if your sentence starts a new clause after the parentheses, use the comma before the conjunction: "I'll be 38 in November (40 in 19951, but I'm told I look older.• I FRIDAY ' t::a.. - ... P11r fiDI'mo.lf..._fft .. alud1d II& IWII:. Cll ......,._ IDII lilt 10 I MCII I ,., -:Good-- c.- Tl• --· ........... . ..,.,_.h - - 4 AC, r::a..~. Auto, Coo-· -. oi 34 ........ 37 Moftt genUr you put a comma in front of lhem? We were told it's wrong. HAPPEN~ Wo_ .. _ , _ _ "' WlllldiSI. Un . 23 ()pent 28 Organ oi 33 !lomn 101 Q. When you use parentheses, can ..... J04.171.4011. --lllliloo--5:---·-·· -lng,-...... ...... ·--·-· ~ 5I L-h,ln London 81 Volclnk: rock 63Underalancl? 14 Srmboilor Nmarlum 65 AI lilt prlct 21 impoltt 22 s,.,.bol lor e ................ .-. .. _.2 ...... - Lolt: ., •••1111 - .. _ , rI 'rial I J .......... wv. VI'RA FUIININRE ---J:""~ r.::.... .... ,... .. . .........1 Cllll .... 2:00 .,....., ..... 11t t• ttiiOrltt 441 ttM '111 IMY IIAIIII AI CAlli Oil RIHT+OWN 1110~ . . . . Ill Doll'l.luokli ... U o - - Niter' . . . . . . ~ PfCIDUCTlON. Alati tJder ~. AI ~a aII ;;;: Wulin111D..,... 2•1' teem For - : iiCA " - 41" Long - . ... - ••nd ..... Good PhonO: 114 441"1 .... ,..... prinlo ....... PiooOC For ...., ,_ Cidhlo - . , Londl'or ..... 1 · 0 N - 11244111, if ... --'ollnC...Clftlot1 ,._ IIIM,IIIWIJ.'IIZ7. Good For Yoni IIIIo. 11.110 -WidOIHMCOn ~~Mol' I 1A.11. -I:M P.M. N ..... ' - ••• fw home ..... !:f'• Aftor 1:00 P.ll. · .. ...,...., lid, ~ ANI I riel• J!1l!! lt11611R ,., Your - - · Jill Filii MlltlaUinl, ~ . , . _ -ion Prcd lcJo ~ Cn.CIIUol'orA'411Linlln1 Jodv 11'til 1, ... 1227. _ rt , . _ . .,_ ... .. PlooM no 5I HouHhold """Avolabil a· ' .....,., d Rllo Aiel ....._.. Ooocli luldTONd Plnonolnt~ lble.lltlll • • .... ...... .... ......_ rol jiJIOio!l CRLJ.IM\Ie LARGE DISCXlUNT ON ALL DISPLAY MODE!:!, MOUNTAIN lUll"" ....._ ITATI HCMa. ,..-, PLUUHT, Trol1or PIMI, _ _ llnf. WY, JOt.tJI.MOO. • II ~-r., "1711(£. ~RIN ! . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP R!Wr olo loCI "" ,_. 7SWK1001., oJii .ioAno) d 114- .-....""" "' ' w. 7'00 I:,=8=-=want==ld=to:..Do.:,__ Pll 111. Alo -ion Clftlot, Rt. 1 2N'a •· top olille hll". ·c.~~lliiilod;~.. ~....... ~M·~·~•;;-. iw:uiiii 33 Fenne for Sale niOI!dJ. '-.!-· .. Oranrioo on Frldoyo 1oo. Filio Do ~~'!.'_:r--. a .... -.10-houoe. ........ llllclll . . o111rM. r"!" :.11li.~CIIInt [ G£1 ~DE. '. IIOIJiina-wlh~ PI ""order writing 31 Drudge Use TRANSMARINE ("trans-nluh· REEN"I for. •across or beyond the sea," as in "the transmarine !ravel· er." For help with spelling the end of the adjective Tlj.ANS.MARINE, ask any Marine. MJ.~::,. Vlrglnlo, - Dl...... :a.:,:,. . . 1M. ~~ Wolor I lo II Loll'or PurniJ1toci.-114· SHuatlon -..clloMer, 0011 piiCt MIVIce. Ucn 1 ~ • -I¥,.,., •• • 5PUm~co Auto Parts & ' lie. D AAf:t:{ptoyJ...Yf"• 304112·2133 or 21:1'.-J<D. .• Zlldmh 1 both, oxci/1on1 oond~ la~lor...:S. ~,;:~, III,Ohlo I - '·18 · 1"HI'WI'$ "r, ~ lonU, ono ion Initio w ..- . lloor mot., 14111, -=..... Pass 51=~=-"'...... 15 Howard - · • 11481ngerlliva Ptnu 11.ColnptJter of 58 TJpa oi llolarci Wiltlt 18 Gallup58 Bone ........11 seven. don,.... ...000. - wolk-ln an, bulft,- lui •both, w tiMe DO 'I'OU? lludao1 TronJmloolono, Uood ,I ,.buTn, oi11Ypoo,l1ar11na oilll; owner fJ14.:24~5617, "114-3712211 ~ :::V. 225-70R15 O.y1ono Rltl. 11:"114ialr condblon, """'· · EOK ot low _ , I04'IIW71I ~ Apia, llh •• - P.ll. 114-:MI-8108. Accessories ldho, E1oo1r1o Goo. -~L 2 • . - TV, tnlcJo o..; Ao-, .._ Or Looo, ~ ,.iJi;Jonilor, Dll portdlta. ,.,._.. ,....,.. Courwtr w...., ..., ... ur t'l ..,._. HT lc-, ExM- COndllion, - · live .:nUtoo - AI Ywcl loloo lo Paid AdWII-. Dr #m: 1:oo.- the .,-.u.od:Oio-. _, _, Coil Aftor I pold, IIIIUIOI•IP ' -. . . . ..... 32 Mobile Homea fllaihle.tJS . . . . . . . ....... Yoni ..... Juno • I 11, I:M 11> 7. One ...... froM McDIIT ot MiddlepOrt & VIcinity AN':'T~IN6, 1.1 HP, 301b. Trolling llolar, Now ldtorr, 14' Alum. .......,~--~· ........... '(OU DON'T BELIEVE - · - · ........ - ... _1 ldlna. - . . - . - - . ohoii .. . AND TJ.IAT 6LACK8EARD ONCE SPENT THE NIGHT IN ', A MOTEL IN NEEDLES?THATS WJ.lAT SOMEONE TOLD ME .. , • Aold, 114-211-1110. ·~ Jot Bldlo, 1D81 Kowaukl 5511 And 1!0 With Trollor, 18.800) 114-2111-111111 (Jocl&oon). , . . Yonl,--· _ , ...... _.11,- L<olo of- =r ""t Trolling 1101«1 · Lowronco Fish Flndorw P-Nd ElY llhrourr o .. boon:o, F~ Lrno Porto • Ac-ioo, 11 Voyagor Jon Boolo On Solo J llorino lorvico 3028 Blldon Guido Pl. Pleasant a VIcinity --.-........................... ,.,_. -------1111,--........ In--·"""" DID '(OU KNOW THAT BLACKBEARD, TJ.IE PIRATE, BURIED ALL I-llS GOLD J.lERE IN THE DESERT? Aiu ......lii .... -·~,.Alii -rortiY. Contlllo1o Alumln""' Uilllmo WHh llol 12,000 .... - - - . . ~.:-1 PEANUTS ,,.... $ l'lnn, oo1 Groa ~1411924110, Hpm, II·F, 30~-lq, ~~. evenlng81 week•nde. ~ .._, 1300; Blid. Atclnlr, l•d•Pt'NIII. Chid&•• Clochle, ........... Pass 13 In gooclwork· =)'!!'t7:me 1111 TIEcilor 01.21 poriy borgo, IOHP, PfO' lriCMr evlnrvde, o.b. enalno, oil ~ICiion, _ .. irlm 11Tft, lriCUr lroilor, bougltl now JIMIO 1~ low .hou,., m1ny ox· Merchandise 11 HP II" 1• Nor3 !NT 50Ha 44 Piece of Stephen Leacock wrote, •Anybody cutlwrJ wbo hu heard certain kinds of perfor· 411w...... mances on the concertlaa will admit 47 Part otiJitlii llttaellne that even. 1ulclde has its brlJhter 48 Not hard aspects.' 52 ........ In bridge, there Is a concertina play. It is featured in today'a deal. . 53 In Acalnst four hearts, West led the dl· amoad jack. Tblnp looked like plain 14 Slliling to South. He won trick one in 581harDiun1 57 Hollldlw. hand with the diamond king and eo Two, llooNII played a trump to dummy's ace. How· 53 &upp nlnt: ever, West's discard wu a ructe shock. IIIII S)lddenly there appeared to be four In· escapable losen: one spade, two hearts and one diamond. Hearing the strain~ of a c:oncertlna being played in the street outside, South had a clever Idea. He led a spade off the dummy. East won and returned the heart qt~een . (a diamond is no bet· JZHP · lTD 'POPUa FPUOTUH ter). Declarer won with the king, ci"OS!Ied to dummy with a club to the X Z 0 P, TIAJCYP zJ BTHPA jack, ruffed a spade, played a club to dummy's queen and ruffed another 8 C I 'J . JRP RPCUJ. ZJ OUTH spade. Now came the diamond king and the club king to dummy's ace. C I I FXCBP BTHP GUTH South had won Dine tricks: two spade ruffs in hand, tbe A·K of hearts, JTHHS J D I P. P X A P. ' lhe A-K of diamonds and three top . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I may 1101 Ill .an open book, bu1 I think peapie clubs. Left in his band were the 9·8 of know u much about me u 1iley notd lo know." - illnB1 ~-'11101•. hearts and the diamond four. Eut had the J-io· of hearts and the diamond IIlii Johnoono Fiborgloa Boil, 50 HP IIUior Johnoono a Extro Ooocl Condition, $1,100, 114-4411021. • 1114 O..ntron, iT, lnbolrd, Mlrcrulatr MOhp. wtth tr~ll.,., 14200; 114-t92-6121. ~ Antlquu A11er 7P.II. . - . , . - : II.T.W. 10:00 lill:='1.. · Lm. 1o 1:80 p.tn., lundoy 1:00 .Fu-~~ .,_ • - 10I:OO;o.m.114-112-2521. Ulhi1111 Poicl h. 1117 IMond. a.i,al•. 111 •• U11 54 Miscellaneous •• ,.,., - I waodwarll ~ '"=:, 14DOO. Coili~:Of:: 4 - ~-c,..,-,.:,r~ i1171. Friday 111h, ...... 'II Unooln Pilll, 1Win Polio - ln-boord w/oporo proP.. wlnltir -·~ b_uln In AMIFM 1 lopo dock, 01101 • - trolilf I Transportation ARM~~ nolg-tla·"&or.'ft:"' "" ., ,...... oopJlntl ONoN On - Th"'!!lll Juno ,.~~, Sporting Goode IRA Town a Counlry latato I04-I7UI4II .... JOUll. Welt 48~i&o•. . Cltar9td won't go 75 Boats a Motors ' · for Sale ptCifiiHIIllt ..... loard And .....,. 114 •• · EvonlngJ. 41 Lunlllerjach' By Pbllllp Alder lion, ... 411 1 .......... 7 y- Clot - lftCIIIila Two into one WE CAN GO BACK · IN!! ..._ wv. J04.77W341. ' t 1845 _,.,. Opening lead: t J NOW I! -Clbinol, Kilchon - c:onc:;. And W.l ~ Good OOIMIIII ' Sotllli BARNEY 1:80 IIJI ..... rdo1, .A1::hoi=:::'"'::,Ohlo=:-46N::;.::::L.::•:,:DI=:-::-- ' =-""C.t.cr.t1~-... ' · PK*ENSFURNrrURE Nollii'Uood No1 iwld lumlo!1lnl;. 112 mi. Mt1a:h D Ret. Pt. Pl..-., WV, ~ =~~OWidtloi, --~==t.:._= lo: 1'.0. 11M, 1:00 Ul. r. ' Motorcycles back 42 INland 43 ........ 29=1c Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North · - · -... 11011- IOU'I5-1721. _-_..., r"•, ~ .,.•• ow ._.._ Loll On 1 - l n g .. . . . . , .. Motion, WOOIIO Rood, Thin - - Dhlli lolloillfl AjjOnlo -SIL ctilldrw• CloChM, lie. Uct..-. Alfl mRIIIIMbilllniludl 31SIIIIIhlri-AVWUII. ..?Frid8f, .K18763 IK42 .K17 114-246-1112. ~One~~;d"Rii;lolo;i;n;;ib;;c;a-;.;;,-;..~•1· A.Panment -··for Rent · 711, . . . Of • 72N. ~· 1111, N.·Loll ....._ O.Grll. Home lnl...,, Dlwla_,... o\1111, Hoo•ll*d. IIIIo. RoquiNI uc.u.nt SOUTH Loiou,. Extonllon Yon, 12,000 O::or, Good Condhlc>n 1 74 •1ou .4 'Or Bid 'iWo · · "and ' - lroiilf In - . ,.,.. NftrlnCJI 1 Bldroorla. Qu'-C l PrMte, Air IICMI'IIsemerts for raal aslllle JIOU •uu 1DII Toyola Excalltn1 Colld~ lion, 1 •~"!'. AC, can Aftor 4 P.M. eu Ml >~tall • I 10-'tllrfproteoonco, bur - EAST .KQIO .QJIOZ tQ7S 1DII Dociao HI Top Yon, - 1 30,700 mlito, TV CB bulll;,in, trant a rur air, new tlrw & thOCU, 18100, will lnda. 1'14-11244'11. . ·' Allrool-~ln 1-JI.tJ +J712 tDi4 JoOJO CJ7, Winch I Cylindw, 114- 11111nooop-lllubjocs1o .• ~.1' Condllan, l14-367.7067, ~~ 1380 Loon -•;;.. IGloo.._ 1 GrHkllltar 4 AcciJ. ..... =----.1 .11 ::O.::uy 1ta lhlur .t~~~ Avto, M;! 2 Dooow, Tinlod "lndowo, GoOd .. . . . . . . .I YIN tilo . _ - ALDER ·; 73 Vans & 4 WD's 42 Mobile Homee for Rent PHILLIP A...., to PreiiJIT ,_... 3t No. Of n. tal 40- - onliwi F 1 ~ y LI p I 1 I ~...:.:.....:_:,..l..:..,l;;.s...;....-. -1 1. . . 1 !! 1 ..I I . . 16_ 17. I C) _ Complere lhe chuckle quoted ~y filling in the miS$ing words '-....!..-L--1...--L-"-~ you develcp from step No. 3 below. • I' I' I' • I I I I PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESf ~QUARES A UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS ·' U FOR ANSWER • I" I' II SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS • ·'' Rarely • Agate - Myrrh - Dainty - MARRIAGE Several women were talking about the marital stalus of their daughters. "My daughter is eager to meet a guy with the same interests as her."·one mother explained, "mainly MARRIAGE!" -- JUNE 181 �. - ..... Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel Friday, june 18, 1ia3 Pomeroy.-Mid,dleport, Ohio I .,_, Su nda~ 75 .. Community .Calendar FRIDAY POMEROY -"Amazing Journey 10 Bible TimesK is the theme of Vacation Bible School at the Zion Church of Christ through June 25 · from 9-11 :30 a.m. daily for ages nursery through high school. Program is June 27 at 7 p.m. Kathryn Johnson, 992-5195, is direclOr. POMEROY - All, family revival and vacation bible sch_ool, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, through Saturday and Sqnday with evangelist, Rev. Dave Canfield and gospel music by Jim and Kathy SisSon. Bible school theme is "Victory Station" fc. ages 4-12. POMEROY - Full Gospel Lighthouse, Hiland Road, Pomeroy, will have revival through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nighlly with Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds. . · Public welcome. Major League baseball results - C-1 Happy 2746 for information. POMEROY - The Meigs County Fish and Garne Society wiD hold its fishi ng derby Saturday from 8. a.m. 10 1:30 p.m. for children age 15 and under. Admission is free. Bring a pole and baiL No minnows. Prize~ will be awarded. Father's POMEROY ' The Catholic Women of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy will be having a bake sale at Krogers on Saturday from 9 a.m. ll! 1 p.m. Day Rio Grande baseball teams recalled by James Sands • B-8 June 20, 1993 Meigs Public Library seeks services • Beat of Bend-B·7 Inside MIDDLEPORT - There will be ·a round and square dance Sillurday at the Middleport Le~on HaU from 8-11 :30 with mustc by CJ and TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and square dance Friday 8-11 :30 p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains VFW Post Ladies Auxiliary. Music by CJ and Country Gentlemen. Melvin Cross and Red Carr callers. Everyone welcome. CHESTER - Special meeting Shade River Lodge No. 453 F&AM, Friday, 8 p.m. with wort in the master mason degree. Refreshments served. All master masons invited. ~ONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Botll!m, will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with David Dailey, evangelist PaslOr Sieve Reed invileS the public. FeDowship will foDow. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the senior citizens cen1 lee il\ Pomeroy. Kent HaD will be the caUer. Dress is casual. Refreshments. SALEM CENTER - S'tar Grange and Star Junior Grange will hold fun night Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Potluck supper and work session for fair booths. County Gentlemen. Melvin ·Cross will be the caller.' Bring soft drinks and snacks. No alcoholic bevemges permitted. Children welcome if accompanied by an adult. • Vol. 21, No.1 I • 13 Section 124 Peg• =eo=p;:yrlg=ht=ed=1=1183=-================M=Id=d=le:::po=rt=-P=o=m=er=o=y=-G=a=l=llpo=II=&-P==o=ln=t=P=Iea=aa=n=t,=J=une=·=20=,=1=i9=3=:i::==========A llutumedla tnc. ·RACINE - The Oval and Sarah Diddle reunion will be Saturday at noon at Star Mill Park in Racine. All friends welcome. _..,.per - ~____;_Ohio . RACINE - Entertainment at Star Mill Park in Racine on Saturday at 7 p.m. includes Middlebranch Blue Grass, Mountain Top Singers with Crystal Powell and Scioto Valley Bluegrass Boys. Public invited. Bring lawn chairs. Refreshments will be availabl~. River Sweep_......._ New GJMV solid waste ·district must file PDC document with Ohio EPA HENDERSON, W.VA.- The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturljay from ·8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Cenler in Henderson, W.Va. Homer Magnet will be the caller. trict fails 10 ratify a locally dlafled · .· By CHERYL KULAGA plan, the agreement of payment is Tlmes·SeDt.!Del Staff POMEROY - The new four- nullified. Lance Wilson, director of the county solid waste dislrict consisting of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and four-county solid waste district Vinton Counties wiD begin ll! write said the first thing the district musi its fli'St solid waste plan in the near do is file a technical document future. called a Preliminary DemonstraThe board of directors for the tions of Capacity with the Ohio old six-county solid waste district Environmental Proleetion Agency. voted unanimously on June 11 ll! Ohio EPA spokesman Rob allow Athens and Hocking 10 with· ·Berger said that in this document draw. creating two separate dis· the district has to demonstrate that tricts. AU of the individual counties it has 10 years of disposal capacit}'. also approved the withdrawal with After this document is filed, Jackson being the last tO do so on "the four counties wiD be able to Monday, June 14. . · become free from the EPA plan " ' The agreement for withdrawal Wilson said. Wilson said he had no idea at allows. the maximum of $SO,OOO that Athens and Hocking Counties this time how long it will talce for can collect from the district fot the district to devise a new plan, expenses incurred in drafting the but the district will have 90 days two-county P.lan· According 10 the after the plan is written 10 ratify it. agreement, tf the four-county dis· · "We want to urge them (the SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM - Jerry CotteriU; Elizabeth, W.VL, wiD be the evangelist at Mt. Olive Community Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Paslor Lawrence Bush invites the·public. . POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington will be guest speaker at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. POMEROY - There will be an open house at the Pomeroy Waste Waler Plant at 500 Spring Valley I,ane on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. This· will be the last time the plant wiD be open to the public. RACINE - A Werry family reunion will be held at the horne of James and Karen Werry at their LONG BOTTOM - Special home of Court Street Road (Morning Star area) in Racine on Satur- speaker, Faith Full Gospel Church, day at 1 p.m. A potluck dinner will . Long Bottom, Sunday, 7 p.m., Rev. be served at 4 p.m: All family and Ashby, Williamstown, W.Va. Pasfriends are welcome. Call 949- lOr Sieve Reed invites the public. The family of Kirtley and Tressie Meadows Spencer held. its annual reunion at the home of Richard and Florence Spencer, Tuppers Plains. A pic~ic . lunch was held with Kyle Gretlbmg, great-grandson of C?lm:t and Mlidred Spencer Holler,, nngmg the dmner ~11. Larry Ashbum asked the blessmg. . . l!'e aftern~n was spent remtmscmg, tossmg water balloons, pitching horseshoes and talcing pic- . Auendmg were G~y and Evelyn Spencer. Tuppers Plams; Olan and Mildred Holter, Mansfield; ~irt and .Betty Spencer, Grove C11y; Vugtl and Barbara Spencer, Somerse~ Larry and Mary J~ Osburn, Washmgton, W.Va.; Mildford and Martha Jarvis, Little Hocking; Pictured laft .to photo) are Mluyillu11iellf, Chldy Armlllead, Raebel cya aad Mell11a WbiiUDe or tbe River Valley Hlall SchOol Key CIDb. Tbey afoDJ wllb Krls Maadevllle and JeDDifer Neal of Gallipolis, (bollotD photo) were IIDODJ 72 ]leople who llped Ia 1o belp wltb lhe · nf'll! anaual Oblo Ri1'er Sweep at the Gallipolis public use area Saturday morDIDJ. Eveal coordluator Terry Hemby or tbe GaUia CouDty Litter Pre· ventlon ornce said that the turn-out was lower tllaD she had hoped. The River Sweep, tbe Jara•l oDe·day riverbank clean up project Ill tbe United States, wu held simultaneous· ly Ill lllx states Saturday moralog and covered tile le*tb of the Ohlo trom Pltlabur , Pa~ to Cairo, Ill. PartlctpaDII recei\'ed tree t·nlrta and were lnlled b·ack to tile park at noon tor refreshments. (T ·S photos by Jim Long) · Howell Jarvis, Maxie and Lyndi)l Jarvis, Gallipolis; Clyde and Regina Jarvis, The Plains; Sarah Shone, Jan Keith Lainb, Toledo; Connie, Jason, Brandie, Chad Ballard and Teresa Sheets, Chesterville; Roger Spencer, Marietta; Brenda and Mike Weber, Pomeroy; Lewis, Carolyn, Sherrie and Michael Smith, Dennis Parker, Chester; Sharon Drasko, Nancy Hoback, Keri Whilaker Racine· Nick Beth and Heather Asbum, Pete, Sheila, Brian and SI8Cy Lawson, Washington, W.Va.; Roberta Hutchinson, Kyle Greilbing, Mansfield; Norman Midkiff, David Gumpf, Ken Fausnaugh, Success; Tim Spencer, Dan, Shiela, Kirt, Danielle and Tiffany Spencer, and Dick and Flo· renee Spencer Tuppers Plains ' · worker~s Lit~ Tlmes-Sentillel Staff POMEROY -'l'be Meigs Coonty Chamber of Commerce appealed Friday 10 area industry, business· lea~. and other individuals interes~ in the state's econolllic development 10 get involved in a letter writing campaign to legislators supporting workers' compensation reform, SB 152. Paula Thaclccr, director of the Meiss Chamber/EConomic De velopment Office, was in McConnelsville Thursday for a meeting with officials of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, the Offtee of Economic Development, and other business Iejlders. Focus of that meeting, according to Thacker, was on gathering support for the biU 10 reform the workers' compensation program in Ohio. .That bill would implement a managed health care syslem 10 treat all injured workers, establish a "deductible" for all state fund employers, enabling them to pay the ftrst $1,000 of medical claims without it-being charged to tile company's experience rating; and privatize the curmtt state"flln rebabilitation program which is report- 11' .1 f..t>- l t ' . C#.iJ if \I&· • U\ ' Infant baptized during Monday ceremony Anne-Marie Quinn Franko, infant daughler of Melanie Hackett Franko and Robert M. Franko of Irvine, Calif. was baptized Monday, at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Attending were family mem· hers, friends of the family, and other members of Sacred Heart Church. Anne-Marie is Mr. and Mrs. Franko's first child. She was born and adopted on May 3 in California. She weighed seven pounds and eight ounces. . She is the granddaughter of Phyllis and George Hackett of Middleport and Robert M. Franko,' Sr., Phocniz, Ariz. The infant was baptized by Monsignor George· Adams of St. Sylvester Church in Woodfield. Msgr. Adams was paslOr of Sacred Heart Church when Mrs. Franco was born and performed her baptismal service. · Anne-Marie's godmother is her aunt~ Linda Hackett Goodwin, West Palm Beach, Fla Her godfather is her uncle, Daniel B. Franko. cQm . ro&.r~m. edly operating under-utiltz ancl extremely costly state-Qwned rehab cente(S. It would also put in place betler response rates, reducing legal costs for workers and businesses, and would provide incentives for workcrs to return 10 their employment. Thacker said that the worker's compensation program in Ohio as it now operates is discouraging new .industry from coming in because of cost, and that businesses are finding it more economical U! go inll! other states, such as Indiana, where the cost is considerably less. "That's why we need reform," said Thacker. "We are losing industry because of the workers' compensation program in Ohio". The economic develwment direclOr stressed that letters of support 10 legislall!rs can make a difference. Action on the bill will probably be taken within the next two weeks, according to Thacker. She stressed that the refonn will benefit both employers and employtes by eliminating some of the time delay and legal ramifications usually associated with the progmm.; f(is Opi.' "'now. She said that fraud is a big iJsue with workers' compensation claims .00 that the bill wiD help get that matter under control. The underlying principle behind SB 152 is "10 improve service 10 stalceholders while holding back the risin~ costs that are driving · many businesses out of the state .. according to the Ohio Chamber ~f Commerce. That organization contends that enactment of the provisions of SB · I 52 would -achieve meaningful'• reform of Ohio's workers' compensMion sys~em by reducing the increasing costs of medical secvices, improving the administrative procedures at both the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation and the Indu~trial COmmission of Ohio, by creating a more cuiiOmer-friendly· system, reducing legal costs and' providing incentives for wort~ 10 return to their jobs. , Thacker urged local support of the Senale bill through a letler writing campaign 10 Senate and House leaders and other lcgislalOrs. FuF thee information on the issue can be' obtained from Thacker at 992· 5005. ·Innovative master's program at RG.wins Reg~nts.' approval Fide lis Bell, pastoral associate, were present for the baptism and joined the Hacketi family laler at their home for a rece~tion. Other family members attending were Anne-Marie's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett and Robert M. Franko, Sr.• her aunt, Dr. Rose Marie Hackeu, her uncles, Bill and Dennis Hackett and Bill's wife, Tammy, and cousins, B. J. and Ben Hackett, Michael Chrystal, Kyle and Jay Goodwin, Spencer and Erin Hackett, great aunts. Barb Mullen and Mary Pickens, and Sisters Alice and Virginia Griffin, Dominican nuns from St Mary of the Springs Motherhousc in Columbus. · RIO GRANDE - 'An innovalive IICW Masler's Degree program at the University of Rio Grande desig_ned 10 ~n ~rs' 10 IIIC the creanve arts m education hu been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents. . ·The Masters of Education degree. with 1 ~ooccnnation in the fine lrll, "js alflduale prograin rc. classroom lelle"hera K-12, arts edueaton, ud education admlnisuators in~ in arts and humui• tics u crellive aveniiCI Involving students in the eliiiClieniW learning · procoues,K explained Dr. Orca Miller, direclOr of tbe Fine Arts Program It Rio Clrlnde who coor- dinated the developme~t of the new completed aver tmce such summer degree program. . SCSSlOnS. . "This program has the expressed "We will offer courses during purpose of re-tooling classroom the academic year," Dr. Miller said. teachers to utilize creative activity "but the program may be completas a means to involve children in ed ui summers only.K the process of education." Dr. Regionally and nationally~ Miller said. known artists, cducaiOn .00 IChol"We will teach teachers how ars will be brouabt in to suppleand why they should introduce ere- ment the univenity faculty,,provid· alive activity as a catalyst 10 inler- ina participants with i~onal disciplinary and integrated stud- as well as practical experiences, ies," he added. Dr. MiDc:r said. · .The unique dearee. program, "Anotber unique feature of this which wu authoriZed by the Bolrd' new proaram," br. Mlllcr added, of Reaents at its June 17 meeting, "is an orpnized class stUdy D'ip to wiD include annual five-IWdc 1!1111- New York City .anNor other m~ mer se..ions. It is desiancd 10 be Continued on A-2 Old Rutlan~ school building may b.e razed ByCHARLINEHO~CH Forher~an,theinfantwore a while baptismal dress and during the ceremony received a hand- embroidered baptismal .gown from Msgr. Adams. The gown was inscribed with the infant's name and date of her baptism. The gown and a special baptismal candle were made especially for AnneMarie by Rebecca Baldwin of Msgr. Adams' parish. Fr. Walter Heinz, pastor of Sacred Heart Church , and Sister municipalities that have to appove the plan) 10 act as rapidly as posSible. We hope U! CUI the 90 days in half, if possible,Khe said. One benefit of ratifyiDg a locally-drafted plan for the four-county district is the permanent ability 10 collect fees. The old district lost this ability. which pays for operating the district. when the Ohio EPA was in the process of writing a plan for the district and only lemporarify regained the ability, Wilson said. Wilson said the support for the new district has been overwbelmingly positive. "People don't want 10 be governed by the Ohio EPA." House Bill S92 required that each county come up with a solid waste management and {eduction plan either as a single county district or as a district with other counties. Th.ese plans must be sub. Conttnued on A.S Chambe'r seeks support for bill Spencer reunion held at Tuppers Plains wres. l'l'llh .... ..... ,. .IY Tlm..satiMI Starr . RUTI.AND • DemoUtion, not renovation will PIObably be the die olcf 111ree skll'Y Rutland Scbool bulldiq wbich II blilll lold by tbe Mt[JI Local Scboill J)bcrlct 10 Jutlllld VIUap. Valid Ia 19119, tbe bodkllq Is in depblllle condldan. It' hat • loaty roof, windows witbout Jlua, deteriorated alerlor deltintbJ! • wood trim, walls withopt plaster, floors without supports. It is not even accessible by way of the large front double doon because of over: grown shrubs and 11ee1 which complelely block the entrance. · .,Built in 1915, the bulldin& .,...$ used for both juniar .00 leDior high school c'-1 until the.Northwestem Local School District merged witb Middleport and Pomeroy into tho new Melgs Local Scbool Dis· trict in the late 1960's. For sevcnl mantha Rutland Village hu been negocladnJ with the Meias Local Board of Education for the bulldina and land around it. Several ycanqo the auditorium on land l4ijlceat 111 tho ol4 Jutllnd school wu turned over to tbe villaae and now operates u a civic center, and houses vlllap officel and vehicles of the Moip County . Continued A-l · on DBSTlNED TO IE DEMOLISHED • Rut· latld YIIJaaw wiD 801111 CIWil ddt aid Rullud Hilb Scbool bulldlnJ, bat It aeema destined to l!e demollalted becaue or Ill deplorable condition. The Ia ac~.:J llle blllldiDJ1 adjacellt land IDCIIICI'eqe It from tbe Melp Local Board or Bducatloa. Anne·Marle Franko t • • ' • . ·~ � 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 18, 1993