http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c490b60387bbcfc37b9d6c2d7eec0094.pdf fb8dedf4fd21ecc4433a568298b2470d PDF Text Text . ' . . ·-· ' . . -·- . .. _.... _·~- · · · - ·"""--- ~---· ' ... ~ ~ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend • Pa~12 RSVP 'Yesteryear' essay winners announced . Bobbie Scarberry, Anne E. Scarberry~ daug~rer of Dena Sa~. dlushtt.r of Dan and Doma Sayre, ·. lied for first place as well as overall · Meigs Couniy winners . in the Y essay contest. Sl~Jdcnts who partici. 1181t4·in the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer (RSVP) . Yesteryear Program, held in conjunction with the Meigs County Pioneer 8nd Historical Society .and · ~ Meigs Couitty School System, subliliued essars about their work flroject and diCIT visit to the Meigs Museum. Essays were judged by ts;rar Fl - ·~ I qualif!Cd retirees who based their Cassie Rose, daushtet of Kenneth Rankin, son of Jobn and Connie d.ecision on the student's own and Ruth Rose, second, Leigh Ann Rankin. Pomeroy, first, Barba~ words and understanding of their Bigley, daqghter of Eddie and . Wilaon, daughter of Phfllis Wilwork project. First and second Jactie Bigley. Rutland, rus~ Josh son, second, Roben Day, son of. place essay winnen were selected Sorden, son of David and J:Jeidi Eric and )oy Day. I:Jarrisonville, from each participating class and . Sorden, second, Brool:e Williams, fiTSt, Raina Bennett, daughter of · their essays will be displayed at the da~fi:~r of Richard and Barbara Sam and Bonnie Turner-Bennett, Meigs Museum ~He · e · w· · s. Salisbury, fus~ Morgan second, Kyle Smiddie, son of Mike W•nd. A reception will ben~d . Matthews, daughter of Dr. Craig and Barbara Pore. B~. first, for the winning contestants and Matthewsand Barbara Crow. Syra- .. ~ lJakrz. son of Clark and Bon- · their parents in the fall. cuse, Autumn Thomas, dal!ghter of. · me Baker, second. Ashlee VaughWm.ners are Racine, First and Jim and Darla Thomas, second, an, daughter of Donald and P!lm Overall County Wiiulers, Dena .Gene Bing n. son of Gerry E. Bing Vaughan. Bradbury, fiTSt, ~stal Sayre and Bobbie Scarberry, sec- . 1. Tuppers Plains, first, Meghan Leach, .daughter of Frankltn ~nd ond Brandon Wolfe, son of Dennis Avis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M~lodte Leach, second, Ntck and Cindy Wolfe. Riverview, firs~ . . Thomas Avis, second, David · Michael, son of Mark A. Michael. Hollywood can pacify TV violence, but not society By .DIANE DUSTON Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON - Hollywood can eliminate gratuitous violence from television shows, but it's not to blame for real-life brutality, a top industry spokesman told Congress today. Before TV, there was "religious intolerance, distorted piety, racial bigotry, ethnic quarreling; tribal discords and familial disputes which have all resulted in murder, assaults, genocide, fratricide, pillage, plunder," said Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America. · "I refuse to believe that.most of the cruelties of this·republlc can be blamed on television," he said in testimony prepared for a hearin~ of the Senare Judiciary subcomnuttee on the Constitution. Executives from three of the largest suppliers of TV programming - Lorimar Tel.evision Co., Paramount Pictures and Universal . Television - were also testifying before the subcommittee, chaired by Sen. Paul Simon, D-m. · Ii was the second hearing called by Simo~ to impress upon the TV industry Congress· determination to ~et some action under the Televiston Viole~~te<AcL The law, passed in !990 and expiring this year, gives the television networts an anliuust waiver to talk among themselves about reducing TV violence. · Broadcast and cable television executives who appeated before Simon last month assured senators that future programming would be less violent The TV executives and the motion picture industry have sehedule<f a major meeting A~~g. 2 in Los Angeles to plan a course of action. Meal)time, Valenti said he would meet over the next several months with unions representing directors, writers, actors and producers, along with studio fill!l development executives, talent and lirerary agents and movie companies that are not part of the mouon picture association. Pioneer costume contestplanned Community Calendar It's time to dust off your pioneer costume in preparation for the 1993 Heritage Weekend Costume ConPomeroy Parking Lot Public invit- Saturday at 7 p.m. at the south- test. This event is scheduled for THURSDAY bound roadside park on Route 33 Saturday morning at Stage One in REEDSVILLE - Riverview . ed. . for Father's Day. Everyone wel- Pomeroy. It will begin immediately Community Vacalion Bible SChool following the parade, and feature TUPPERS PLAINS - Round come. · through Friday, 6:30-9 p.m. ni~ht• categories for male and female; ly, sponsored by Reedsville Umted · and square daOce Friday, Tuppers POMEROY - Quilt show and · youth and adult and authentic and Methodist Church, Long Bottom Plains VFW Hall, 8-11:30 'p.•m. reproduction categories. United Methodist Cburch, ?.1usic by Happy Hollow Boys. Red · sale, Meigs County Senior ~ntt.r, will take place at 10:45 Reedsville Church of Christ and Cart and Melvin Cross, callers. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and a.m.Judging and )iarticipants be inuoSunday noon to 4 p.m. Desserts duced to tbe B!ldiencewill Eden United Brethren Church. Call Public welcome. and judged Brian· Reed, director, for informaavailable. Admission is $1. on their appearance, authenticity PARKERSBURG, W.VA. tion. 378-6338. Return Jona!han Meigs Chapter, MILLFIELD - Round and and uniqueness. Awards will be to fn~ second and third · cARPENTER - Vacation Bible DAR, wiU meet Friday with a pic- Square daOce, Saturday, 8-11 p.m. presented places in each category. Awards School at Mt. Union Church, Car- nic lunch at noon at Blennedulssett Russell· Building, Millfteld. Music penter Hill Rollj!, will be through Island. Guests w.elcome. Bring by Out of the Blue. John·Russell, have been sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants' Association. table service. Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. caller. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Eco. SATURDAY MASON, W.VA. - Teaford · RACINE - Vacation Bible · nomics/Community Development, PAGEVILLE - Scipio Volun- reunion, SatUrday, family dinner, School will be held at Racine First and c~ail of the contest indiBaptist Church through Friday teer Fire Department Open house Mason Family Restaurant. Meetcates that entry forms will be availfrom 9:30-11:30 a.m. daily for chil- Saturday noon 10 5 p.m. Ufetlight ing, Sunday at Star Mill Park with able on the morning of the contest will be there at 2 p.m. Refresh- dinner at noon and meeting at I ~n. age rwo through hi~h school. during the parade lineup at 9:30 ments and hotdogs will be served. . p.IJI. Everyone welcome. a.m. at the football field. ParticiBalloons will be available. New pants who are not walking in the recruits for volunteer firemen are SUNDAY RACINE - Vacation Bible parade may also enter the contest also sought. MASON, W.VA. -Eastern AthSchool at the Racine Nazarene by obtaining an entry form at Stage letic Boosters will hold a golf Church wiU be through Friday, 6One beginning at 10:00 a.hl. until POMEROY There will be a scramble Sunday at Riverside Golf 8:30p.m. nishtly. spaghetti dinner at the Pomeroy Course in Mason, W.Va. with sign- the time of the contest POMEROY - Pomeroy Church United Methodist Church on Satur- . up at 1:3.0 p.m. and tee-off at 2 . The public is invited to attend the contest and announcement of of the Nazarene wiU h&ve vacation day from 5-7 p.m. in conjunction p.ni. The cost is 535 per I!CfSOII. with Heritage Weekend. Donations the award winners, immediately bible school through Friday from will be takea 10 assist an area famiCHESHIRE - Family reunion of following the activity. 6-8 p.m. with Patty and Scott ly with medical expenses. For ackjitioilal information conElbert and Della Gillilan will be Anderson and puppet, Lennie. Sunday at qoon at the Kyger Creek tact the Meigs County Extension HENDERSON - Gallia Twirlers Power Plant Club House. Bring a Office at 614-992-6696. CHESTE!t - Shade River Lodge Wesrem Sq11are Dance Club covered dish. No. 453 F&AM.will meet Thurshold a daOce Saturday from 8-11 day at 8 p.m. WQTk in the master MIDDLEPORT - Open house mason degree, ~efreshments· will p.m. at the Henderson Community Cenrer in Henderson, W.Va. Keith for Rose Reynolds 90th birthday be served. Rippeto will be the caller. will be Sunday 2-4 p.m. at Middlepan Church of Christ No gifts. POMEROY - The Meigs Band FAIRPLAIN, W.VA. -Liberty will practice ThurSday and Friday KINGSBURY - Kim Herdman, from 9 a.m. to noon each day for Mountaineers, Saturday, Jackson gospel singer, will perform Sunday the Heritage Parade in Pomeroy on County Jamboree. at 7 p.m. at Carleton Church, Sallirday at 10 a.m. BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. Public TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup· Modern Woodmen, potluck picnic invited. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members urged to attend. It's your world · TUPPERS PLAINS - Free community immunization clinic at :ruppers Plains Fire Department Fnday. 9-U a.m . for ages two months through ldnderg81'Jen. Parents bring child's immunization record. Pick 4: 0993 Inside today Low tonlgb1 Ia 60s. Paft)y · cloudy. Saturday, p1111y cloudy, blgb Ia 80s. Forked Run State Park already The Ohio Division of Parks & cotS and cooler, set up and 'bl ~ th ready for use upon amval; Each of Recreation is responst e or e these four units are avatla.bl.e.by · man)lgernent and operation of seventy-two Ohio State Parks. Offer- reservation. A large p~tmtltve ing such diverse recreational ~- camping area is al~ av111lable by vices as resort lodges and cabtns, reservation for organtzed groups. an_d · Nature lovers can enj~y t~e golf courses, nature centers h abundant Dora and f111111a while hik-. camping and swiiDJDing, eac sUite ing the two mnes of_ trails on the park $!rives to balance the recre:r ational desires of the public with park. Interpretive nature p108f8111S · · 1 th are also available to ~oups on a :the extstm~natura resources a.1 limited . basis. Visitors JUSt wanting are av81.1ab . The spect'fic goal of to enjtiy an afternoon outdoors may the Division is to provide the pub- use any of the four picriic areas free · lie with a quality reciealiOnal experience which meets or exceeds the of charge. Two shelter houses are visitor's expectations. popular sites for family reunions Forked Run State Park, near · and may be reserved in advance by · . Reedsville, is Meigs County's only contacung t!te park offi~. nteJ:e IS state operated recreational park. · a ~ee r~qu.tred for th\5 servtce. Often referred to as "Ohio's best . GnUs, ptcmc '!lbles, rest ~ms ~d keptsecret", the park offers .a wide water fountati!S are pr.o~1ded m variety of quality recreational ser- these day-use areas. V1sttors are vices: · often surprised to lc:&rn that all · Whether you choose to enjoy a Ohio waterCraft, hunung ..d fish; leisuretr canoe trip exploring the ing licenses may be purchased at many hidden coves on the Jake, or the park. . · .. just sitting around the nightly ~member of~ park~ IS campfire enjoying the peaceful commt~ ~ fulfilling the RUSSton serenity, Forked Ruil is sute to of the Diviston ~f Parks. Althoush exceed your expectations. small by companson to m~t other Water enthusiasts can enjoy Ohio state parks, the quahty !IJid . boating and fishing on either the diversity of Forked Run's sem~ 105·acre Forked Run Lake of the is,often unmatched. Whether tt s nearby Ohio River. The newly delivering a Ia~ '!ight mes~e to a opened Ohio River Access launch camp~r. a~Ststtng ~ dtsable~ mmp now affords public access to motonst or Simply keepmg the parli: the Ohio River. The. swimming grounds clean and safe, each serbeach ·is open from dawn to dusk vice is gladly performed. Our. ~oal for those wanting a cool, refreshing is to ensure ~t each ~k VJSttor dip ..Rental boats, bait, tackle and receives the .htghest q'!allty recre·camping sqpplies are available at ational expenence posstble. . the park col) cession during the . Submitted by Randy Wachter summer. . Campers may. select any of 198 spacious and shaded campsites , suitable for either the recreational vehicle or tent Clllllpet, Two. shower hoUses witl1 coin operated laun. dries offrz a welcome relief after a busy day's activities. One extreme. ly popular service available at the · park IS the ''rent-a-<:amp" program. This program offers .overnight guests. a spacious cabin-style tent E.. Of The S~tten equipped wilh a cookstove,lantern, Cfue-Out Sele KANAUGA DRIVE-IN ALL •urs......~..............-•s1 THE UNFORGIVEN R ALL HIIIGIIIG IISKETS... 5 ILL C• POTS ..............~...SO' ALL TIEES.............20% OFF AND ,. CHUCK NORRIS IN . SIDEKICKS PG HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE FRI., SAT., SUN. CUNT EASTWOOD tfil ' Open Mon..Sat. 9-S. CLOSED SUNDAY SyracaH • 992·5776 444-1o88 Vol. oM, N0. 31 2 S.Cii(!lll. 18 Page. 25 cenla Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 11,1993 Mul11rnedlalnc. A!4uldmedlalno. Newapaper Museum displays part of Heritage ·Day observance Displays depicting life in the needlepoint, laces, cross· stitch; early I 900s are beinj! featured at quilting and. crocheted pieces from the Meigs Museum this weekeud as the mid-twenties. a part of the Heritage Day obserA children's comer is another vance. · feau~re of the special week.end A sitting room using authentic exhibits. The comer features an antique furnishings and accessories antique 11¢, numerous toys from . with mannequins costumed in tum- · the 1920's including a metill airof-the-century clothing is featured plane, a tin butterfly push toy, a in one of the downstairs room. wicker doll buggy, an antique doD, . Kitchen urensils of yesteryear and a bandmade rocking horse. are also e)ihibited along with an Also included is an extensive extensive display of sewing materi- display of children's clothing and als. The display includes a collec- · sboe~, early books and games. tion of thimbles, unique butlons In addition to these special diswith stones, and sewing supplies. plays of antiques and anifacts, Also on exhibit are samples of there will be a display_of reproduc- tion~. of early Twentieth Century magtc posters by Lee Jacobs Produclions, and model railroads, artifacts and memorabilia of early Meigs County railroads by the Railroad Club of Southeast Ohio. Again this year the 91st Ohio . Volunteer Infantry will camp 1n the area across· from the museum and will be doing demonstrations and· drills during the ~· '"~~."ll Music Sunday afternoon will be by The Classics. Garnes at 1 p.m. Saturday afternoon .will be con• ducted by Girl Scout Cadette Troop I 180 and refreshments will be sold both days. Bond, a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, a menibersbip to the Big Bend Health and Fitness Center, a "duck dinner" trom Krogers, and many more .prizes. The.derby wiD begin along the riverbank in rront or Pomeroy Village 'Hall with the ftnlsh line at the levee area at thedty parking lot. Pic· · lured with F11cemyer are Dianna Lawson and . Joan Wolfe or Bank One. DUCKS PURCHJ\.SED - Rob Facemyer has purchased 50 ducks for tbe Pomeroy Ducky Derby on·SIIturday at 3:30 p.ln, during Heritage · Weekend. The ducks are available at Bank One or Kroger's ror $5. The derby will take the water of th Ohio River ia an anticipat~ flotilla or 1.000 ducks. Anyone may ''adopt a duck" ror oaly $5 and priUII include a $1,000 U.S. Savings w Racine to get secondary water -supply from TPC's system Council apfroved a request Steps for Racine to hook' into ·. of a community development block the Tti~rs Plains-Chesrer Water gran.t aplllicatio,n f'?r sidewalk from Fire Chie John Holman for District s system as secondary repatr. The apphcatton must be the purchase of a stacking tip: He reported that this equipment.is used. Wl!ll:r supply were taken at a recent filed in June. meeting of ·~me Village·Coun-·. •·Tile second reading of an ordi- when doing pressure tests. The ~ nance prohibiting semi trailers deparltl)ent also asked Council to cil. Council adopted an ordinance from parking on village streets consider declaring the 1955 Dodge authorizing Mayor Frank Cleland except for loading or unloading pumper as surplus equipment, but no action was taken. to·enter into an agreement with the was given by CQUDcil. A petition signed by several. resDale Han. Yellow bush Road, Tuppers Plains-Chester Disttict to idents of Vine. Street requesting · ·asked council for a .decisi'on on supply water as needed to the vilCouncil place speed bumps on accepting a private road sectiop lage. This agreemCT!l is necessary, Vine Street was presented. Several into the villa~e system. After a it was pointed out, as a part of an alrematives to speed bumps were lengdy discusSion, including quesapplication for a $37,315 State Issue II grant to provide materials di,scussed as a means of elimil)ating lions as to why the village sbould accept an unimproved road, memand labor to do a water improve- speeding. Council authorized the purchase J>ers declined. . ment (XOject The village will proof several sign limit signs and also . • Filing for a Community Develvide a10 J!Crcent match. Counctl itlso approved the filing . traffic paint. · .Continued on page 3 ' . a THE CHILDREN''S CORNER • Nathan Cook aot a special look at tltlngs In lbe cbll· dren's corner Thursday afternoon ill the Meigs Museutn wblle his grandmotber, Margaret Parker, museutn director, nnillbed arranging some o_r. tbe. diapla1•· ·He dltnbed onto tbe antique bed 1nd e!IJOyed the noise that came from Ibis antique tin chicken when (le turned the handle. (Pitoto by Charlene Hoefticb) . . • Priced from $ · A Pomeroy attorney and two with his parents while the .charges where alcohol,is served or ~ld. · C:olumbus men were indicted by are pending against him. ~ullen. is A restraining order was also the Meigs County Grand J11ry slib,JCCt to an order resb'lllntng him issued ordering Mullen to avoid Thursday. from consuming alcohol or being · contact with the II year old and the D. Michael Mullen of Pomeroy in any location or on .. Y premises Continued on page 3 was indicted on charges of having a · ,--;._------:-::--::-- =-:-=-==.::.::...;:......:::..::.:..:__ ___:., weapon while under disability and Heritage Weekend of intimidating a crime wibleas. Downtown Pomeroy Activities According to ~uting Attorney John Lenres, Mullen is prohib(sponsored by the Pomeroy Mer:chants Association) ited from pn•• uing a gun because of his March indictmeat on a drugFRIDAY related charge. • The charge of having a weapon while under disability is a felony of 7p.m. Public reception at Meigs County Public Library the fourth degree, carrying a muito announce 1993 Heritage Queen. mum poisible penalty Qf five years in prison and a maximum fme of $2,500. SATUBDAY Mullen was also indic.ted on a second charge of intimidation of a crime witness which is a felony of 9 a m Parade line-up behind former Pomeroy Junior the third (Iegree. carrying li penalty . . of one to 10 years and a possible High School. Everyone welcome. mw,n~ fine of$5,000. · 10 a.m. Parade starts. ·Mullen was arraigned on the charges Wednesday ..d Judge Fred . 10:45 a.m. Pioneer Costume Contest at Coun Street stage. W. Crow III' ,et bond at SS,OOO 11:30 a.m. Dance and clogging exhibition at the stllge. cash with an. option of residing 1 p.in. Music by Dee and Dallas at tlie stage. 1 p.m. Ol!thOt!se races on Second Street near Coun House. , .. 3:30p.m. Ducky Derby from Village Hall to levee area on parking Jot. · · Louise Durs~ 58, 27615 Morning Star, Racine, was cited early this morning for driving under the il\fluence as well as drivin,(_ ~ of center and no seat belt, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale HighOIUER ACfMTES way Patrol reported. • Crafters and concessions on and near Court Street. · . ·~ Antique show in the mini-park by Russ ~d Hope Moore. A Long Bouom man was injured.early Thursd&y morning when • Games for the public by Pomeroy Scout Troop. his vehicle rolled down au ombantment in Chell« Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post eX the State Highway Patrol1epotted. • Plant exchange in the mini-park by local herbalists. Jarne~ M. Bbur, 34, ROWe 1 SCout cam~_Rnad, was 1illt1I(JOl'ted • Tour of Pomeroy and other Meigs County points of interest by private vehlcfe to VOierU.S Memorial Hospital whert he was by the Preceptor Beta Beta SororitY. · Bcgilis at McDo~'s in treated for minor injuries and ideased. . A«onnii!!to the accident report, Bing was eastbound on Sand Pomeroy at 19 a.m. · This group will also have a quilt show at Ridge Road (Township Road 67) when he lost c:onttol in a ~· . St. Paul Lutheran Church. The vehicle went off the left side of the road and rolled down an embanlanetit belen coming to a Tell on ita wheela. , • Quilt show. and sale at the Meigs CountY Senior Center. · . No cilatlona ,laued. The patrol listed unsafe ~ as the .· • Icc cream social and food serving at Trinity Church on Friday. · contributing factor. 11te vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage " and was towed from the acene. ' · and Saturday.bcginning at 11 a.m. · , • Spaghetti dinner at Pomeroy Methodist Church at 5 p.m. Editor'siiOlel Names, llfl and lldd..- are printed u!Hy appear 0111 ollldai ftJICIIII • . By Kathrya Crow We've got a soft.spot for Dad! Thursday night ment for the remainder of Sentinel Correspondent Williams has served on council Williams' term which expires this Jack WiUiams, long-time mem- for over II years, a portiOn of that year. Kalhryn Cro.w cOmiJ!ended ber of Syracuse Village Council, time as president. Ciluncil has 30 Williams for his work on council. resigned from his seat on council days in which to name a replaceMayor James Pape issued a statement regarding the unautho-. rized use of dirt bikes and all-terHeritage Weekend rain vehicles in the village. He said Meigs County Museum Activitil!ll that "unauthorized use of din bikes (sponsored by Pioneer and Historical Society) and ATV's on the streets of Syra· cuse will not be tolerated. Juveliiles will be taken to juveaile court and FRIDAY adults will be taken to mayorrs c.oun and be prosecuted." 7 p.m. Dinner at museum. A bid from Tom Mayle aild Sons Construction, Inc., Bartlett, for the paving of streets in the vii· SATJJROAY !age in the amount of 575,762 was accepted, 7 a.m. Civil War Reenactment Company activites. contingent on approval of Ohio . 12-5 p.m. Museum opens. EXhibits and demonstrations. Public Wotks Commission. Meeting with council was "(om Children's games by Girl Scout Cadette Lowery, manager of London Pool. H!< reported that attendance is SUNDAY good, everything is running smoothly, and the facility is in 12-5 p.m. excellent condition. Also meeting · Museum opens. ?ood stands open. Exhibits Continued on paae 3 md demonstrations begin. ' 1:30 p.m. 'The Classics" perform. · TrooP ' . ' I I . 1 .---Local briefs-~ DISPLAYS As members of the largest jewelry buying group in the world, we buy for less and so we sell for less. Check Us out. Do it after you have looked around. You'll be glad you did . R.EBITAGE WEEKEND SPECIAL GOLD CHAINS.~ •• 30% OFF A. .. C....,." Recline-Rocker® I'Kllner or Recllna·War® wall recllnar Surround Dad with softness! Deeply custlioned transition~! recliner even · has a unique, p~dded footrest f 8 ... New Genetatlon" Rwcllna•lttiatow• recn- or Rec!I•-W•ll"' . . . raalur · Treat Dad to the ultimate In comfl;lrtl Supple pillow channel deli&!' provtctet , eKtra support and extra aoftneM. 212 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·3785 POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Church, hymn sing, Friday, 7 p.m., • MASON F 2nd Str11t .. . Williams resigns _Syracuse post ·_ Three indicted by Meigs Grand Jury ROCK SPRINGS • . Rock Springs Grange meets Thursday a~ 8p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - There will ~ a public reception at the !-fetgs CounlY Public Library on Fnday at . 7 p.m. to announce the 1993 Heritage Queen. · 436 Special to The Dally Sentinel POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763. RAVENSWOOD • The Ohio River Festival will be held at Ravenswood, W. Va., !une 9-13. Activities will include ndes on the i>.A. Denny, petformanc~s of the Dare Devils on warer skts, stem· y;h~lers on diSplay, and raft races. Pick 3: Meigs County will POMEROY - There will be an evening dinner at the Senior Citizens Dinner in Pomeroy on Thursday with serving from 5:30-6:30 . p.m. 1'he menu will include baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad. biscuit, beverage and strawberry shortcake. for 54 p~r meal. Followin' the- dinner, '!'uSic of the 40's 50 s and 60's wtll be played by The Classics. A free w~l offering will be taken for the mustcians. Public invited. · . · The Daily Sentinel's baby tabloid Thursday, June 10, 1993 'A ' . Ohio Lottery I.IURI CO. ......_,., ....... wv l4lo O'II"..,.;,Caod~· • Reproductins of early 20th cenfury magic posters from Lee · Jacobs ProduCtions. ·. • A typical early sitting room and early kitchen containing · many artifacts from earlier days. • Model railroads, artifacts and memorabilia of early Meigs County railroads by the Meigs 'Division of the Rkilroad Club of Southeast. Ohio. . • Winning essays of the Yesteryear contest swsorcd by the Meigs County Retired Senior yolunteer ~gram and the · historical society. • Winning essays from the "Teachets Make and Difference" conte·;t sponsored by the historical society. , • A variety f other displays and' demonstrations will be featur.:d at )he musucm and on the grounc:!s. COME JOIN THE FUN !I! Woman cited for D.U.I. Man injured in accident . . COME AND ENJOY THE FUN!!! �F~day,June11,1993 Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 11, 1993 AccU-Weather" forecast for By Tbe Associated Pras Temperatures over northern Ohio will drop in10 the 50s 10night under mostly clear skies, while a little more cloudiness over the south keeps temperatures in the 60 to 65 degree range. Extreme southern Ohio will continue to see a thn:at of showers and storms. A chance of showers and thunderstorms will persist into the weekend over the southern half of the state with highs of 80 to 85. Dry weather is forecast over north~ · em Ohio with highs in the upper 70s to around 80 Saturday and 80 to 85 on Sunday. The record high on this dace in Columbus was 95 in 1933 . The record low was 35 in 1972. Banks' efforts alone can't stop launderers WASHINOTON - Off'x:ials at $500,000 lliSt year complying with Banking diainnin Henry B. Cion- for banks if they ·failed to file a branch of the Virginia-based money-laundering laws, which zalez, D-Tew, noted that despite reparts (known as CI'R's) on cash Signet Bank Corp. have suspected involved sending 48,000 cash- successive legislation aimed at transactions over $10,000. SuccesPomeroy, Oblo DI:VOTZD TO THE IN'I'ERB8T8 or THE IIEIGS-IIASON AREA for thlt!C years that a small retail- transaction reparts to 'the govern- crack:ing doWn on the problem, an sive laws in 1988,1990 and 1992 estimated $300 billion continues to were even tougher on banta, but . clothi~g store w~s laundering be laundered annually throuJh the today money laundering continues. money throu'b their institution. . . • United Swes. "While each (fcder- to flourish. The clothing store once moved all agtACy inay be carrying out its One reason is that U.S . banks, 55 million in cash through the individual responsibilities· well ... now fearful of being slapped with a · Signet account in just a year and a then: appears to be little effect on · civil f'Die or criminally prosecuted, ROBERT L. WINGETI' half, and since 1990, Signet has the amount of money being laull· are filing so many 1epmts the govfiled some 300 reports with the Publisher dcred," he said. ernment can't deal with the valgovernment detaihng suspicious Money laundering is the process ume. In 1992, the ~overnment cash transactions by the store. MARGARET LEHEW .;,ij:;llARLENE HOEFLICH Signet has repeatedly called the menL by which criminals, usually drug recci ved some 9 m111ion CTRs General Manager Controller IRS and filed criminal-referral The results have been meager. dealers, blend their ill-gotten pro- from U.S. banks, bringing the DIDII· forms. Even an' ~S dog trained to Last year, Signet received only two ceeds into the conventional econo- bcr on me to nearly SO million. By LETI'ERS 01' OPINION ore welcome. They sbould be letS than 300 detect cocaine residue on cash government subpoenas, neither of my to obscure lhe money's illegal 1996 the f'lgure is expected to reach words. All letters m subject to editing ll!d must bO sigoed with nii!M, · reacled positively When cxpascd 10 which dealt with the clothing stoo:. origins. For years, kingpi~ts could 92 million. addrosa ll!d telepbooe number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters the clothing s10re's money. Sara Wilson is among a growing do this by stmply carrying cashRather than spawning hundreds sbould be in good taste, addnssing iaues, not personalities. This clothing-store caper alone number of hankers who worry that stuffed suitcases into banks and of new invcstigations, government _ has cost the bank some $33,000' the money-laundering laws are 1101 depositinl! their narco-dollars wilh · investigators are floundering in the just in costs associated wilh follow' · delivering the best bang for the no quesuons asked~ As a result, face of all these filings, Acconling mg fe!lerallaws and regulations, . buck. Seven years after money banks were widely viewed as pan to a recent General Accounting accOrding to Saia Wilson, Signet's laundering became a federal crime, of the problem. · . Office study, the "CIR's are not senior corparate counsel. "And we it's a concern increasingly shared But wilh the passage of lhe fed· being used to their full extent by still haven't heard 8Dylhing bacl: by law-enforcement officials and cral money-laundering laws in law-enforcement agencies,'' prifrom the government," she told our congressional members. 1986, ban1cs were fon:cd to adopt marily because lhe agencies don't associate Dean Boyd. During a conference on money progt!IRIS to detect money launder- have tbe resources to 8Dal;rze 10 By JOHN CUNNIFF In total, Signet spent about laundering last month, House mg. Penalties were also increased many. While the repiWts an: mvlluAP Buslntss ADIIyst ablc to law enfortCIIICIII, there are NEW YORK - Joe Mancuso knows lhat entrepreneurship is growing, ~G)IHS flllli'M111111N.~V'· simply 1101 enough invesligaaas to and he doesn' t need a survey or statislics to convince him. exploit them. He has his own measure: sales. While Mancuso has wriuen 21 boolcs • The banking industry, which on business, one of his earliest- ''How To Stan, Finance and Manage YOU CAN'T JUST LE.T PEOPlE H0HK Al spends an estimated $130 million Your Own Business'' -recently sold better lhan ever. · '!til At¥/ 6ET A.WA.V WITH IT, ott THE annually filing these reparts, is Mancuso says the change shows that jobs are scarce, people are seek· understandably frustrated. In a ing to crea1e their own and downsizing has forced once-secme executives HEX~' 'Tl\ING "C''U ~<MOW THEY COULP 1992 survey conducted by the on10 their own resources. BE MAKING ,OJStENE GESTURES. American Ban..::ers Association, His insight is but one informal lechnique used by Ainericans to meaone banker complained, "In spite sure the economy, and it helps explain why so many people find that offiof the millions of theae forms comcial economic reparts and surveys simply conf'lfDI what they already piled annually, there are few, if know. any, convictions generated by the. "I 10ld you so," is the common response to the latest consumer confi. .. database." dence surveys, for example, and lillie wonder: Consumers supply the Law-enforcement officials information, based on theu own experiences; the "expens" merely compile or anllyze the data. counter that increased reporting by ban1cs has resulted in money laun· One thing these consumer specialiSls now seem to agree on is that die derers laking their illicit business to ord~ person is acutely perceptive about economic conditions, and that unregulated exchange houses and the basts for this lmowledgc is ofu:n the condition of one's own finances. check-cashing instituqons. Others Typically, they ask the consumer about his or her inconle versus six launderers have simply ~ · their .., months earlier and cxpeclations for six months Jicnce, and their assessment of their own t"mancial condition and that of the local economy for cash outside the COun'!f' _; If art . estimated rste of $SO billion a year. . the same period. . While no orie reconunends abOlThese an: aspects of the economy that ordinary people understand ishing the repans, Treasury offiwell, and their re&JXII!SCS are unusually sharp. In the same way. specialists and professionals m their fields also employ informal measurements. .cials are currently undertaking a Allen Cymrot, a real eslale adviser, measures the strenglh or weakness year-long review on how to streamline the pocess. · of his market by job reports. "Jobs are real estace's partner for success,'' he says. . Jack Anderson and Michael Without job growth in an area, no real estate, from the single-family Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. home 10 the office building, can rise in value, Cymrot says. Because national job-growth is wealt and likely to continue so, he says, so also will • real estate values. Recently Cymrot told clients 10 ignore the "potpaurri of material telling us that real eswe is in btttcr shape than it really is." It isn'l, he says, and the reason is that slow jlib growth is along·tenn mauer. The number of informal economic clues is limited only by imagination Let me begin ·by apologizing to knew exactly what the voters were woman he has known since law ever read them just thruSt a nst into and obscrvauon. . .· any readers who wtSh I would write looking for and managed to per- school to a key job ai J uslice had to the air and yelled "Righi on!" The diff'tculty your neighbor's kid has in finding a summer job is a about something or somebody · suade his candidale to pledge that be wilhdrawn because he never got Similarly, there is a juvenile negative indicator, a decrease in the number of empty store fronts on besides President Clinton. But what he would give it to them. Even arrogance that emanates from this around to reading what she had ¥&n Stteet is positive. The relatively few jobs for graduates is very negais a once-a-week columnist to do staff like the fumes from a corpse wrillen, and was shoclced when he uvc. about a president who is running at f'lnally did so. in a car trunk. I can believe that A sharp rise in the number of ads slipped benealh your car's windthe rare of a gaffe a day? (Lani Guinier says her mother, Mr. ainton truly didn't realize that shield wipers or placed in your mailbox suggest that the local economy By now it is all but universally conversely, was amazed at the his $200 haircut was holdin' up ·. isn't as good as it should be, or that people may have been forced into conceded that the Clinton presidendepictions of Lani as an extremist. traffic at LoS Angeles lnlemalional self-employment cy, thus far at any rate, is a disascer. today, the only happy hours Mr. But her mother has a rather differ- Airport. But somebody in the Nationally, the proliferation of cent-off coupons ·can be construed as an The only topics being seriously dis· Clinton has are those when he is ent frame of reference: Her bus- Whtte House entouJ88e must have effort needed to stir up penny-pinched consumers. Once used for special cussed are (1) what caused the dis· back on the campaign trail, roam- band, Lani's father, .was secretary· lcnown it, and decided, in effect, ' promotions or to test markets, coupons now are routinely expected; aster, and (2) whal, if anything, can ing around the country making treasurer of a umon that was "'So what?'' You know competition for your dollar is intense when airlines fight be done about it? · Who ,Picked these anonymous vague promises to "end welfare as • thrown c;>ut of the CIO for being price wars, Visa USA and Sprint plan 25 percent discounts 10 rates AT&T One can only speculare, but it young disasten? Not Mr. Clinton, we know iL" The onlv difference commurust-controlled, and himself charges on long distance calls made with calling cards, and when Com~ apPC~rS 10 me that the cause of the is that now he doesn 1t ride on a m most cases. They reck of Hillary took the Fifth on the question of puter Associates, a software concern, offers a new product free 10 the t"trst disaster is twofold: an amiable and· bus. · party membership.) . arid her clique of HollyWood, jet- · million callers. · . lazy president, accustomed to set and New Age frienda. If Bill _. The tasks of a president, howevBut that brings us to the second Combi~ with ~ ~nancial condi~ns, such varied signals give yieldmg to whatever pressures Clinton were Harry Truman, they cr, seem utterly beyond him. He is problem: the White House staff. It people a fauly sound niSight mto at least theu local or regional economy seem heaviest at the moment. and a chronically, almost insultingly lace ts so. ~. and so ~ar 10 the. left, might not matter so much (or last and ofcen iniO the condition of the national economy. ' Whire House staff which, far from for appoinunents. Scores of impar- lhat II s1mply doesn t recogmze a so long). But this spongy loung In their own way, ordinary people act very much like professional "looking like America," consists tant ambassadorships, vacated on pitfall when it sees one. man has no effective way o curbcompilers of consumer information. They gather their information add largely of young, inexperienced his orders as scon as he was sworn · I can believe President Clinton ing them. their insights and make !heir projections. ' staffers far to die left of American in, remain empty because he hasn't ha~n't read Ms. Guinier's law So Dave Gergen has his work public ~nion. gotten around to filling them. rev.•e'!' .articles demanding supcr- cut out for him. Mazel tov, Dave That s why Mr. CliniOn's 1992 lmpartant policies, on everything maJonUCs to n:mcdy the minority - and beware of Hillary. campaign was· so much more suc- from Bosma 10 a middle-class tax status of American blaclcs. But 1 WIUiam Rusller Is a syndical· cessful than his presidency. It was, cui, are rumty proclaimed and then find it harder to believe that literal- eel writer tor New~paper Enter· for one thing, run by James sheepishly abandoned. Now we ly nobody on the White House staff prise Assoclatioll. By The Associated Press Carville, "the ragin' O!jllll," who learn that his appointment of a read them either. More likely, who- . Today is Friday, June 11, the 162nd day of 1993. There are 203 days left in the year. . Today's Highlights in History: . On June 11, 1776, the Continental Congress formed a committee 10 draft a Declaration of Independence from Britain. "' . That bible of mammon, The On Ibis date: The Journal gives examples of Calling this the ..gender i'!9uisiIn a volume called SupplemenWall Street Journal, sometimes what the Bible and the new cate- tion," the Journal says that • even tal Liturgical Texts, "Father" has In 1509, England's King Henry VDI married Catherine of Aragon. In 1770, Captain James Cook, commander of the British ship Endeav- turns from its contemplation of cor- chism will read like if the "male- a new Catholic catechism must disappeared from such ascriptions ,. porate profits to more sacred cleansing effon" succeeds. our, discovered the Great Bsrricr Reef off AIISIJlllia by running onto it. undergo torture by an ideologically as, ~'All honor and glory are yours, ~' . In 1919, Sir Barron won the Belmont Stakes, beComing horse racing's reDections. · infected bureaucracy." . 0 Alm~ty Father.n The new -The newspaper recently found f'tnt Triple Crown winner. Elsewhere, the "male cleans- sion: ' All honor and glory arc In 1942, the United States and the Soviet Union signed a lend-lease itself upset over, of alllhings holy, ing" that the Journal is railing yours, 0 God." the new Catholic catechism. It was agreement to aid the Soviet war effat in World War II. against is also going on in other Among 281 prayers in a proMsllhew 25:40, which in the old churches under pressure from femi- posed new United Methodist In 1947, sugar rationing ended in the United States. a far cry from the usual things that · In 1963, Buddhist monk Quang Due immolated himself on a Saigon disturb the equilibrium of the not· version read. "As you did it to one nists. · Book of Worahip, God is of the least of these mr. brethren, . But surveys in the Episcopal Church stteet to protest the government of South Viet118111Csc President Ngo Dinh easily-ruffled economi<; mind. addn:ssed as Father only 10 times. What angered. the Journal was ~ou did it unto me" will become, Church show that its membership Diem. Platenz II a syndicat'What you do to die least of my overwhelmingly opposes the elimi- ed Georae In 1970, the United States presence in Libya came 10 ail end as the last the bailie over "gender-neutral" or writer tor Newspaper Eaterfamily.members you do to me." detachment left Wheelus Air Base. "i~lusive" language in the cacenation of maaculine prOper names prise Assoclatloli. Even more jarring is the new and pronouns for the deity. In 1977, Seatlle Slew won the ):lelmont Stakes, capturing die Triple chism. 'I' I proposed translation of catechism's Crown. Feminists and others, both in I Genesis 9: S-6 that in the original I In 1977, a 2G-day hostage drama in the Netherlands ended as Dutch and out of the churches, are insist'I marines srormed a train and a school held by Soulh Moluccan extremists. ing lhat masculine nouns and pro- was rendered, "Whoso sheds the • Six gunmen and two llostages on the train wen: kille4. nouns lhat arc used to refer 10 both blood of man, by man shall his In 1978, Joscpb Freeman Jr. became the nm black to be ordained a sexes should be replaced by gen- blood be shed: For God made man priest in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. der-neutral, or inclusive, language. in his own image." The new ver•' In 1979, actor John Wayne died at age 72. A JCnder-neutral or inclusive sion: "Whoever sheds the blood of I In 1985, Karen Ann Quinlan, the comatose patient whose case prompt- word iS a word - such as "they," a human, by a human shall that perI I ed a historic right-IIHiie court decision, died at a nursing home in Morris or "humanity" - that is neither son's blood be shed; for in his own I Plains, NJ. at age 31. male nor female . .It can include · image God made humankind." I One Catholic priest who is Ten years ago: Brian Mulroney was elected leader of Canada's Pro- ' bolh men and women. gressive Conservative Party. Caveat, the third-place finisher of die KenSevcrll Bible translations have against such revisions is quoted by '' the Journal as saying the changes !ucky Derby, won the Belmont S~es. . already made this change. ' ' • Five years ago: Prealtness wmner R1sen Star caplured the Belmont "Blessed is the man .... " in are "shocking to people who have Stakes with a lime second only 10 its father, lhOIOughbred tcsend Secre- Psalm I has becotne "Blessed are heard and Dnlyed lheae passagea all tariaL they .... " "Whatsoever he doeth their lives.r;lt appears that what may bave One year ~: President Bush's 110p0ver in Panama en route to the shall posper," thlt!C verses latet, is Earth Summit m Brazil was disrupted when riot police f'tred tear gas at made to read •'Whatsoever they do induced the business newspaper to .. ••I prolesters, preventing Bush from speaking at a rally paising the revival of shall hop iniO IOIIICbody else '1 prm ve N~tbe changes, however, • democracf in Panama. was more then just the journalist's Today s Birthdays: Broadcast journllist Lawrence Spivak is 93. roll off the tongue as smOothly or Jove for the language. Marine bioi~ Jacques Cousteau is 83. Opera singer Rise Srevens is 80. as unnoticeably as those from the •'What accms Clear,•' ICC<I'dinJ • Author Wilham Styron is 68. Actor Gene Wilder is !59. Actor Chad f'trstPsalm. to the Journal, "is that the inbRd •• Everett is !56. Comedian Johmy Brown is !56. Former auto racer Jackie "It takes some doing 10 make world of U.S. Catholic IIC8demics ' I' Stewart is !54• .Acuas Adrienne Barbeau is 48. FOOiball qllllrlerback Joe the scriptures seem wooden and and adminiall'lltors is attelllpting to I "Attention, midd/e-msnegement fr#ks: Regard- . pcdcslrian," said the Journal in an rewrite the text (of the catechism) Montana is 37. : I Thought for Today: "It is impossible 10 defelt an ignorant man in · editorial, "but the inclusive lan- to suit its own needs" - ill)ming · lng my recent comment about the pu~sldent _ . argument." - William Gibbs McAdoo, American goveniment official guage enforcers have. managed to the wishes of the laity who are · ,r no offense, hear/" • (1863-1941). . do just diaL" "expected to genuflect quiedy." 111 Cqart Street IND. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein • IColumbuslaoo I ..... The heavy task of David Ger.gen William A. Rusher Today in history Gender cleansing .alters holy texts '~ George R. Plizgenz Berry's World ' . ' • ./:.·) ' Sunset tonight at 9:00 p.m. Sun· rise Saturday at 6:02a.m. · Around the nation Warm, humid weather hung over much of thl: Southeast early today as the wecklong heat wave threatened to bring more record temperatures to the n:gion. A heat advisory was posted IOday across parts of South (Molina. On Thutsday, the mercury climbed to 102 degrees in Augusta, Ga., brcalcing a record of 101 in 1941. Temperatures were expected to reach into the 100s IOday in parts of the Southeast. Meanwhile, unseasonably cold air settled along the Pacific Nonhwest early IOday. A snow advisory Search continues for escaped airman Consumers are astute economic forecasters q 011103Aecu--lho<, Inc. - .......---Weather-....---South-Central Oltlo Tonight, considerable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers and thundersrorms. Low in the mid-60s. Chance of rain 30 ~r­ cent. Saturday, partly cloudy With a chance of sllowe~s and thunderstorms. aigh 80-85. Chance of Jain 40pcrcenL · · ExteDded forecast: Sunday throt1gb Tuesday: Sunday, fair north with a chance of showers and thunderstorms soulh. Lows from the upper SOs to mid-60s. Highs 80-85. Fair on Monday. Lows 60-65. Highs in the low to mid-80s. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Tuesday. Lows in the mid-60s. Highs in .the mid to upper 80s. ---Area deaths-Clyde Davis ayde (Red) Davis, 76, Bidwell, died Thursday, June 10. 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospitll in Point PI~ W.Va. He ·was a retired employee of the Bclf!l!'h!m $~1 CorJjontion in Kayfofd. W. Va., and a 30-year member of~ United Mine Workers. . . Born· Febru!IJ'y 4, 1917 in Strange Creek, W. Va., he is survived by his wife, Mildred Loveday. •• Also surviving are two sisters, Nellie White of Gallipolis and Cozy Odell of Crown City; two brothers, Bob Boyer and Clifford Boyer of Crown City; four sons Delmar (Deanna) of Langsville, Clyde E. (Faye) of Greenville, S.C., .~~pnel)l <e.1111a), Qf Miall)a, W. Va., and Eiben (T•) of·Summerville, S.C.; three daughters, Linda' Droze (Earl) of Travellers. Rest, S.C., Carolyn Scott (Harry) and Betty .Davis (Jo), ot Summerville, S.C.; seventeen grandchildren .and sixteen great-grand children, .. Services will be at 1 ,.m. Sunday Bl the Church o God of Prophecy on White Road in Gallipolis. B..-ial will be at the Vin~ Memorial Park. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the.:tdi:Coy-Moore Funeml Home in Vinton. ' Cor.rection No entry has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Cowt n:sclnding a dismissal order in the case of two rape charges against Charles Rex Justis, 24, according to the office of Judge Fred W. Crow, lll. The Daily Sentinel erred ·in reparting that the · entry had been filed. Man charged with DUI A Shade man has been charaed with DUJ and failure 10 controllollowing an accident esrly Friday morning on County Road 3. . . According to Mi~ Police• Lawrenc:c R. Ue, Jr., , of Shade, travelln'g southbound on County Road 3 jUJtl&r midnight lost control of his vehicle and struck a guard rail. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. The l)aily Sentinel (UIPBJI~ PllblllhW ·....,. allomooil, Monday lh._h l'ii4ay, ll1 Cooort St..._~...... Ohio by lhe OhiO Yalloy .....llht.. C<>mpany/Mulllmodia Inc., PwoiOiV), Ohio 45768, Ph. 1182·~1118. 8o<oftCI pootop pold at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membor. TIM AooOdolOd Prwa, ond lhe . · 011\o Nawopopar Aooodallon, Nadonal · Ad'let1iaiftl ,.._.ntad'HI, Branham Newap~per S.J., 733 Third Annae. · New YaR, N.,.Yon 10017. 1'08TMAB'I'ER:-- ...._ lo TlNo Dally SeaUnel, lll Court 81., Pomeroy, OHio 45789. . SUJIII(JJUP110N RATBII ByCarri•orMatorBo.t. <lne WCM1k. ......................................... .S1.60 One Monlh ......................... .. .............. f8.116 One Yur................. ,..........;.......:..... t83.20 IINOLII: COPY PRICI . Dofly:........................................ -.!111 Conti Buliocribon not llalb1ntl .. paJ' tha carri· • may remit tn ...,..... "'-& to The Dofly Seollnal on il lhno, ala or 12 monlh bull. Crodtt will be ~~- carrior •eh wMII. No .......mpllono by mian permlllad in areu when! home c:anitr II:I'Viol il n•t1ab1e. Mall8•boe....IIOM J11114oMelpC..al7 13 ru.84.18 w..u......................................... 26Woob. ......................................... l!li'W -.......................................... .74 IIW-.. . . . . . . . ... ..,... . . . .. . .=40 O.lolclo Kelp Co•lll7 :IIIWoob.... ,........ ............................. U Weeki........................................~ . Paa• 3 Cooler temperatures forecast for Northern Ohio Saltlrday, June 12 MICH. The .Daily Sentinel The oany Sentinel 40 EmeLatbey ECIIe N. Lathey, 81, of Leon, died Wednesday, JIIIC 9, 1993 8l the Pleasant Valley. Nursing Care Caller. Born September 11, 1911 in . MoniSO!JlerY, she was a daughter of the lair: Henry F. and Nellie {Valentine) Stephens. She was Pf"Ceded in death by her husband, John w. Lathey. . Surviving are four daughters, Ola Lizut, Vuginia Beach, Vuginia; , Barbara Popovich, Columbus, Ohio; Maxine Bearden, Indianapolis, Indiana and Shirle Suire, Winston.Salcm, N~ Carolina; thlt!C sons, Elmer Lathey, Centerburg, Ohio; Ronnie Lathcy and Charles Lathey, Point Pleasan~ 20 ~hHdren and 18 great· Jrlllldclnld!an. '" •I •. ," . Seniices win be ill 11 a.m., Saturday, June 12 at the Crow-Htissell Funeral Home wllh the Rev. Louis A. Husscll ofllciating. Burial will ~ follow . in the Fairplain Cemetery, near Ripley. There will be no visitation. Three •.. , Continued from p'aoe 1 ..., I 3 year old victims·involved in the . drugrClatcdclwReagainsthim. John Alfred !lose III and Randall ~ · ~eil, both of C9lumbus; were indicted on charges of aggravated robbery_with rtreatm specifi~ R~ and Neil are accused Ill Tuesdays lll11led robbery of the By the Way Grocay in Langsvillc. Aggravated robbery is a first degree felony, punishable by a ml!"imum sentence of 2!5 YI*S in pr110n and a maxi111um fine of $10,000. Rose and Neil are currently confine<! to the Jackso,n County jail. Arr••cent here •s expected to take p early next wcel:. Police probe hit-skip wreck A hit·slcip accident on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, is Wldet investigation by Pomeroy Police. Joseph Cobb, llartford, w. Va., rcparted that he had patked his vehicle on Mulberry and when he wenr out Thursday mQrning he found that his car had been sideswiped. There was light dam. age to the left side of the · 1979 . Mercury.. Stocks Am EJe }:tc)wer•••••••••••••••••••• 361J2 Ashlaltd 00........................26 1/4 AT&:T........................... :....6I 3/4 Bank <lite. .......................... 1 7/8 Bob EYIIIS ~ ....................... !? 318 Owming Shop.................. 15lfl Ounp Indullries. ................ 14 1/4 OtJ lloldiaa....................... 25 Federal Mowl. ..........•........20 .518 Oc:toclyw ftlt .................. 391/2 I..andl End...............:.........29 1/4 Unliled Inc....................... 23 7!8 Mllltlllaedia file .......•...••.••••36 314 PIJtnt &.ICOip. ................... 14 . Ria PeiM"•L..................3/16 R"ltlin Bleclric............... .20 3,11 RoMt~DiiMycn ......~ ........ 11 S~'alnC ...................... 16 718 Stir 811* ........................... 35 314 Wendy Jnt•t.,..................... J4 118 Wcxtllingl()llllad•...••..••••••.•30 Stock reporti are the 10:30 •·•· q.atea p'ro•lded by s CHARLESTON, S.C. (AI') The f<irmer airman who is accused of shooting his estranged wife 10 death at the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base and escaped from a Navy lxig Sunday may have boarded a bus to Columbia. Rick Casselman, manager at the Greyhound bus station in Columbia, said today Jeromy James "J.J." Willis of Ironton, Ohio, was on a bus that came to the station. He declined to say on what day Or where the bus came from. · "I don't want to say anything . that will .slow down the invesligation," he said. "Ultimately, the best thing is for this guy to be caught" But he did say Willis apparenlly left Columbia. "To the best of my knowledge, he got on another bus,' : Casselman said, although he did not say what his destination may have been. Willis walked out of the Navy brig on Sun4By night af~r a guard touk a 3G-minute cigarette break and left several doors unlocked . He had no money with him when he left, said Lt. Cmdr. Max Allen, a spokesman for the CharlesiOn Naval Base. " He had to purchase a ticket unless he had somebody purchase a ticket for him," Casselman said. He said people can buy bus tickets anywhere in the country and have a second person piclc them up in another location. WHiis 'faces death-penalty murder charges in die Jan. 4 death of hi·s wife Marie, 30, who had returned from her native Rhode Island to press abuse charges , against him. Navy investigators spalce with Casselman Wednesday. · "We're pursuing all leads lJild that cenainly is a lead,'' Allen said. He said investigaiOrs had no concrete evidence putting Willis in Columbia. .A preliminary investig!ltion guard errors for die escspe. Allen said sloppy jail keeping and not collusion sccmed·IO be behind blame!~ th~e5cape. ". EMS units respond to six calls Units of the Meigs County respanded to six calls for assistance Emergency Medical S~rviccs on T.hursday and early Friday mornmg. Thursday 11:43 a.m., Middlepan unit .to Continued trom page 1 Pearl Street, Brandon Cremeans to with council were two lifeguards, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1 Rod Newsome and Chris Weaver. p.m., Pomeroy unit to ,Liberty Council discussed the mandata· Avenue for Avanell Bass. Veterry garbage collection ~ aild ans; 7:04 p.m., Middlepon unit to Mayor ·Pai>C w~l 'meet '\v•lh Henry Overbrook Cencer for Lola Boleil, Ebhn, collector, in regarCI to that. ' Veterans; 7:57 p.m., Pomeroy unit CQunc il extended thanks to 10 Peach Fork Road, Becky Hess, Mason, W.Va. VFW Post 9926 for Vererans; 11:42 p.m.. Pomeroy unit the donation of a l1ail for die front to Pomeroy parking lot, Joy Cundiff, Velerans. of the municipll building. Friday · Dennis Wolfe reparted lhat the 8:01 a.m., Middleport unit to shelter house needs painting, picnic tables need to be repaired, concrece Lower State Route 7 for Marvin should be placed under.the bleach- Yeauger 10 Holzer Medical Center. ers, and.perhaps a concrete sidewalk placed to one of the sheller houses ncar Marina Drive. Wolfe also reported that bolts are needed for the dock. The purchase was approved. The mayor's report showed receipts of $627. Clerk -Treasurer Janice Lawson's reponed balances .· in the general fund, $7,804 .74; street construction, $28,276. 76; A Meigs canoe rally will be held highway, $5,132.66; fire, at the Pomeroy Levee Saturday $5,269.68; wacer, $7,976.61; pool, with registration t~ he 'held at 9 . $7 ,619.99; guaranty meters, a.m.lind races 10 begm at 9:30am. $2,552.94; and cemetay, $82.44. The canoe rally spansored bt Others attending the meeting !he Meigs County Park District will were Kenny Buckley, Bill Roush, feature il milk run, slolom and and Jim Hill, Cpuncil members , marathon. and Don Schaeffer. According to Mary Powell, • director of the park district, the milk run will be a contest of carry. • ••• ing jugs between the Pomeroy and C011tlnued trom page 1 . tvfason levees. The slolom will . hegm at the Pomeroy levee, with opm~nt BICX:k Orant for 11dcwalk participants paddling up river and n:plll' was discussed and approvll die t · to th 1 hil given to file the application this the 'in:~ ha~e ~i';an~ month. · Clerk Carol n Po 11 ted pa ddl' . mg do'!'n rtver a mt·1 e to a . Y we repor . dcstgnated pomt and then returning that li!e ~ac1ne Area Commumty to the Pomeroy levee. Organ.IZIIlon had donated $!00 to First place trophies will be the .village to be used to ma~c given to the winners. Judges will on the batluoom at Star Mill _ he the Tri·S~ Area Council Boy The financial report for the Scouts of Amenca, Bob A!ms. Bob . . Workman, and George WnghL mont h ~ howed a balance m all Only experienced bo t fundsasofMar,31 of$195,680.31. .. a ers cap Attending were council mem- ~CIJ?aiC and each one ~u~t furhers, Roben Beegle, Henry Bentz msh hts ow~ ca.noe. Paruc1pants Ron Clark, Scott Hill and Jeri n:aust wear hfe jackets and must Thornton· Mayor Cleland Clerk stgn release forms. Anyone under · •. 18 years of age must have a form Powe II , . 's trce.t c o'!lmiSSIOner si~ by their parents. The district Glenn R1zer, Ftre Chtef J:Iolman, wdl not be n:spansib.le for acciMar.shll .Don Dye, and fucman, dents or damaged canoes, Powell David Neigler. said. . Williams ... Canoe races to begt".n at 9.•30 S a.m. aturday ·Rac;ne =.s was posted today over the nmlhem No major damage or other cascades of Oregon. Scattered, injuries were reported, but about heavy lhunderstorms were forecast 60,<XXI homes and bulineues ill the IOday from the wesrem Gulf n:gion Cincinnati area were without 10 the lower Mississippi Vallcy. power. Plcasanl, warm conditions were High winds and storms were expected for much of the Plains ' repancd in parts of Ohio, Ken and Great Lakes states . Warm, tucky, West Virginia, Tennessee, sunny weather was forecast for the Arkansas, Texas, Georgia and West Coast and the Northeast. Florida. On Thursday, severe thunderThunderstorms also struck Jlii1S storms rumbled through pans of the of the West. Midwest and South, downing trees . The high temperatUre Thursday and power lines and dropping golf· for the lower 48 states was 109 ball sized hail in some areas. degrees at Palm Springs, Calif~ In the Cincinnati suburb of NorHighs today were forecasa 10 be wood, a nee fell onto a van, lrilling 70s and 80s for most of the natiol, the driver, police said. Shirley with 90s and 100s in the South, Stevens, 48, of Norwood was killed Southwest and West, and sone 50s but her two children in the van and 60s in the Pacific NMhwesL w~ not injured, police said. • ~ ( '•' .•• ~ • ~ \ ~ I ' ••' •• ' • { 1 ''' I •• • • •• The 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry•. CompanyB • •''· ~ "• Civil W~ Reenaciinent Group Schedule Meigs County Museum. . SATJJRDAY .• J 7 a.m. Reveille and roll call 7:30a.m. · Colors 9:15a.m. form-up in camp for parade 10a.m. Parade in Pomeroy 10:45-a.m. Pay call in camp i 11 a.m. . Prepare for Civil War Demonstration 11:15p.m. .Recruit drill and demonstration 3p.m. Open camp u' ,. .<-· SUNDAY I 7:30a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:45 p.m. 1 p.in. 2:30p.m. 3 p.m: 4p.m. 4:30p:m. ... Reveille and roll call. Colors Authentic Camp Church service in camp Civil War memorial service at Court House. Return to camp Bayonet drill Skinnish drill ' Medical demonstrations Remove colors and present ribbons Break.camp -Meigs announcements- ·:: Swimming lasona Swimming lessons will be offered at London Pool Monday through June 25. The fee Is $20 and registration will be Monday at 9 a.m. Call 992-9909 for further information. Swimming lessons will be offered at Middlepon Pool Monday through June 25. The fee is SIS and 10 register call Ryan Cowan at the paol, 992-7999 between 11:30 a.m. and6 p.m. Farewell party There will he a farewell party for Rev. and Mn. Roger Grace and family June 25 at 4 p.m. at the new picnic sheller house behind the Racine Unit.ed Methodist Church. The event will be community wide but those attending should bring their own table service and a covered dish for the patluck. There will be roasted lamb and pig. kindergarten age. Parents must bring child's immunization record. " Free clotlliD& day ~he Gallia MeiJ.S Community ·• Action Agency wtll have a free clothing day Wednesday from 9 .o; a.m. to noon at the old high school building in Cheshire. ·- Groupto.ec ·The Pomeroy Group of AA will "' meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the · •· Sacred Hcan Catholic Ch~~~th. Call 992-5763 for information. .;... Council to meet Rutland Village Council will .. meet in special session Tuesday at •., 7 p.m. at the civic cenlet. ·.,,, VBSset . "A'!l~zing Journey to Bible T~mes ts the theme of Vacation B1ble School at the Zion Oturch of Christ Monday through June 2!5 from 9-11:30 a.m. daily for ages Immuaizatlon clinic There wiD be a free community nursery through high school. Proimmunization clinic at the Chester gram IS June 27 at 7 p.m. Kathryn Fire Deparunent on June 18 from Johnson, 992-5195, is direcror. 1-3 p.m . for ages two through ,.. ·! ., Woman pleads guilty Hospital news A woman accused of shooting her former husband last month Veterans MeJDOrlal entered a guilty plea on Wednesday ~· THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • before Meigs County Common Nicole Beegle, Racine; Avanell &~~ Court Judge Fred W. Crow : Bass, Pomeroy. TIIURSDAY DISCHARGES • According to Prosecuting AU«Sandra Syclcs, Donald Bolen. ney John R. Lentes, Brenda Sue Frye, 43, of MiddiqJon, pled guilty HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER to a bill of information charging .,_.. her with felonious assauiL Discharges, June 10 Frye's former husband, Michael . ,, Thomas Allen, Danny Griffiths, Hubbard, was shot and seriously Missy Ervin, Jonathan Schultz, wounded at Jeff's ·carryout in .:~ Connie Vance, Lillian Hayes, Ann Pomeroy on May 10. Since that Hicks, Myra Holloway, Hazel time she has been incarcerated in Bearhs, Mrs. William Gillogly and die Gallia County Jail. son, Nora Aldridge, John Canode, Her scntmcing has been set for ·,, Kcnda While and Nathan Msys. June 14 before Judge Crow. SPRING VAll fY CINEMA ,..., 14" 4514 .•' " :..f •• ~ . :'"': Ke•per Senrltl11, Iu., o . .., Oallpolltt I' .n ~· - ... " �PIG• l :n. DIIIIV Sentlnet 4 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Phils -rally to edge Mets; Reds defeat Braves 3-t ·. By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Tommy Greeae wasn't upset about being tnocked out in the secoad inning. felling behind S.(J and losing a chance 10 becOme die first Philadelphia Phillies piu:her in 80 yean 10 swt the IWOII9.0. Bm Sa~Jc::rbaaen was very upset lhll an injury shelved him after five iMin~ith that lead. The New Yort coovinced him his concern was JCIIuine. "What happened tonight, il shows you what kiDd of ream this is," Grceoc said after the Phillies rallied to win 7-6. Elsewhere in the NL, it wa SUI Diego 14, Los Angeles 2; Florida 4, Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 3, Atlanl!l1, and St LouiJ 7, Monlreal4. Reds 3 Braval Tim Belcher spoke of winning and psychology. Maybe that's what Tom Glavine1iad in mind, too. Belcher pitched eight strong innings 10 beat the Atlanta .Braves for the second straight time this rason as the Cincinnati Reds worr 3-1 Thursday night with Glavine losing his third in a row. Belcher (4-4) who pitched a one-hitter against the Braves on . ' . Pony League Mets The Middleport MeiS cootinued their dominance of the Big Bend Pony League,' remaining undefeated as Ga-y Stanley boos~ his per· sonal pitching record 10 3..0 10 a llll'd-fought 4-3 win OV« Coolville at Middleport Pin. Both teams played some awesome defense in a pme highlighted by big plays in the field. Coolville SCCII'ed fii'Sl in the second inning, but the MeiS came bact with four big runs of their own in the third frame. The big blow a two-run double by Donald Goheen, who SCCII'ed himrlf when Travis Curtis singled 10 centerfield. Coolville ,tried 10 come back in their half of the fourth inning, but only scored twice 10 mate it a 4-3 game; Garly Stanley kept the heart of the Coolville baUin' order orr stride en rowe 10 mainwning a per- ! Skyline feet slale . Stanley had eleven ~ llld three walb. Middleport was out hit 7-4, but came out on top in the scoring depanment. Mtddleport hitters were Curtis with an RBI and 2-2 night, GoheeM 1-3 with a double and two RBI's, and Paul Pullins with a single. Stanley had an important sacrifice fly as die MCIS tOOt advantage of timely hitting. . Coolville hitters were Dixon, who was 3·3 with two RBI's and a double, Coler 1-1, Sears 1-2 with an RBI, Trudo 1-3, and Brown 1-4. Trudo suffered the loss for Coolville, fanning 'fol!l and walking three before getting relief fr!lm Dixon, who fanned three and walked two. Paul Pullins continued his stleat of throwing oot runnerS attanpting to steal. He has nine put ouiS in in the 518 mile red clay at WVMS, Speedway Stewartwill feature a ~pletc rac- where the winner will take home ing program tonight (Friday, June $5,000 Cot the 40 lap feature. The It), while West Virginia Motor progmm also includes a stop for the Speedway in Mineral Wells. W.Va. touring SKoal Modiried Series will host the 1Oth Annual Mark ilpen-wheel divisi()!l and the cars of Balzano Memorial Race for the locally based Pure Stock RacSTARS Late Models Saturday, June 12. Styline PrOmoter Darrell Willie anticipates that several of the STARS cars and stan will stop II the local 318 mile speedplant en route 10 WVMS oo Saturday. The Skyline stop will also serve as a tone-up for next week's. June 18, Bob Adams, Sr. Memorial Race at Styline. That event pays $2,000 10 win. The STARS Late Model cars are making their serond appearance on ,, innmgs.Jeavin& after Terry ton led olf the ninth with a home run, his lbiRI of die rasnn andfii'St since Aprii2S. The right-hander, who has allowed only four earned runs in his liSt 32 1-3 innings in winning three Slrlight, didn't walt a batter and SIIUCk out five. "The key was my split-finger faslblll," Slid Belcher, who also withstood the 91-degree heat "I struck out Deion Sanden leading off the game for the Braves and they may have been thinking to themselves that he's really got a good one ronighL remain unbeaten Racing schedule announced . ~ 26, pve up six hilS ~ ing Association. The Skoal Bandit car of Harry Gant will be on display for the evening near the main concession stand and fans are encourage 10 bring their cameras for close-up seven games. , Coolville drops to 4-2 on the year. . SR GIRLS LEAQUE In Senior league girls action, Racine defeat~ Middleport's Angels 8-4 • Racine. Middleport toot a 3..0 lead in the first w&en Heather Hudson singled and Misty Lane singled. Jacinda Mullen doubled home two runs before Tiffany Gardner tnocted home die third run of the frame, the score 3.0 Middlepolt. McCoy singled to lead off the game for Racine. then Jessica Codner reached on an error to fo~ce home a run, the score 3-1. Middleport p1aled another l'1ijl in the third inning, bul Racine erupted for five runs in the boaom half of the frame 10 late a 6-4 lead. Racine added single runs in the fourth and sixth innings. Both teams were credited with pia~ defense. · eport hillers were Heather Davis, Heather Hudson, Misty Lane. and Mindy F"IDdlay with singles. while Jacinda Muller had two doubles, and Tiffany Gardner a double and single. MicbeDe McCoy was 1-4 with a double, Codner 1-2, Caldwell 1-2, Brown 3-3, Pape 1-3, Clark 1-3, and Shain 1-3. shots. Donnie Moran, Steve Francis, Steve Shaver, Davey Johnson, , Chub Frank. Rick Etert, the April winner; and Delmas Conley head the list of early entries. Gatc~~ open at 4 p.m. and racing is at 7 p.m. By Dave llurll TilE PLAINS • Athens IIJlOWII) Meigs a 2.0 lint inning lelld, then took advanlige of three-two run inaings to defeat MeiJS 6-2 in Eigbth District American Legion action Thursday evening. Athens with the win js 3-1 -1 on the year and 1-0-1 in the conference. Meigs drops to 1-4 and 1-3 in cooference play. Meigs jumped out 10 the early 2· 0 lead when the fii'St three Meigs hitters sin&Jed. ~ike u Abby" Welsh led off the pme with a bar hit. Mite Vance followed with a bar hit to put runners at fii'Sl and third J. T. Northup then singled 10 drive in Welsh and move Vance to third. Vance later scored on a ground OOl by Billy Jones. , Justin Scholl who has ligned a letter of intent 10 play '-rball with Notre Dame wa the winning pircher. Scholl scattered seven hits, struck out 12 and walked two in a route going performance. Andy Grueser was the losing pitcher, Grueser gave up six hilS, struck out It LooOo CloiooF '"""" 21 21 ~ -·· ·· 21 29 "'"""" 1:1 31 Now Ylllk ..... 19 31 I . ..... - 32 29 c . ,; "'"'"'" ·~...... 2'J 11 s- Dilp """ " :14 35 C I ... •..... 17 41 ,......,,,c_. Girls cage camp to start Monday 'Ibe 1993 Meigs Marauder JPr1s basketball camp will get underway ,on Monday. Marauder Coach Ron Lopn asks that all girls that have not registered for the camp yet, 10 arrive at the Monday session aboul 15 minutes early 10 register. For girls in grades 4-6 during the upcoming scliool year the camp will be held from 9:00 a.m until 12:00 p.m. For graded 7-10 the camp wil.l be held from I :00 p.m. unti14:00 p.m. togan and his staff will instruct the campers in all areas of the game. Each camper will receive a camp T-Shirt and a basketbalL Free WUI Bopllll C~urdo Aoh S....., Middleport Putor. Mark Monow ·1993 GMC SIERU PICKUP •4.3 V-6 Motor •Auto/Overdrive •Bedliner ·R~ar Step Bumper •AMIFM Stereo/Cassette · •Rear Anti-Lock Brakes •Sliding Rear Window •Cloth Seats •3.42 Axle Ratio $13,328 Sunday Sdlool-9:. •.m. E...un, • 6:30 p.m. Wedneoday SeMeea · 6:30p.m- -~ !·:ll•Son- P•· ~(libltal7·3). Old -el Free WIU Bapllll Clo211601 St. Rl. 7, MiMiqnt Sunday Sehool· 10 Ull, E...un, -7:30p.m. Thursday Semces • ,7:30 HUIIIdeBapllll Clourdl St. RL 143 ju• otf RL 7 l'llorar: Rcv. 11Jneo R. Acne, Sr. Suoday Sehool· 10 LID. Wonhi.P · IILm., 6 p.m. WoG!esdoy Seovi<:cs ·1 p.m. lx5 Greeting with Picture- $13.00 ..•' '' ! '' (PIC~URE) ' ~. ~~=Pulor.l1111C11l. K Wonhip · IOa.m., 7 p.m. w.-..s.y Senices. 7 p.m. Frllh llaptlnl CloRiiln>ld St., Mum . Sunday Sd>ooJ. 10 IJft, Wonhip • II Lm., 6 p.m. Wo:dneoday Seni1>01· 7 p.m. Forat R•n BaPIIII PUI<lr : Ariw flun Sunday Sd>ooJ· 10 IJD, Wonhip - II a.m. MLMort ... Boplllt Founll A Main St., Middleporo. Putor: Rev. Gilbert Cr~~~olr. s...s.,. School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY ~~~ilh . S..0.S., School· 9:30 IJD, Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. Thursday s.rv;.,.. · 7:30p.m. w• BapCIIl Solan St. R•llo ... Free - . Rev. P... T•ylor Sundoy Sdlool · 10 a.m. ll-"'1-?p.m. Wocklelday s...;.,.. -1 p.111. Catholic .' 161..,_a...,c.-c.,,.. Mulbcny Aw.,l'omcnlf, 992·5891 ' p_, Rev. Walrcr 6. Heinz &1. C.... •:45-5:15p.m.; Mau· 5:30p.m. s .... c.... -8:45-9:15 ..... • ; Sun. Muo • 9:30 o.m. • Dailey MIU • 8:30 LID. s.. p~ • • • •• : YOUR NAME(S)_........':'""'""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,_ _ _ _ _ _ _..,....,.._.;.. •• • S.:ll•NowYcllk ~~7) • .-J. ••: •• ~~5),7 :10 J.4) IISL IAMo - ~:1-UI!,.., llc.londo ~ t:t!p.a YOURADDRESS:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;,._ ___:___________.:..__' •• •• ••• • ••• •• •• CITY, STATE: ________~--------------------------------~-- • • •• • PHONE:-----------------------~--------------~----~ •• •• · • MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: TilE DAn..Y SENTINEL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . "' LaoAiflllll«' ' nl H) Ill• Dlop ~ 7-S), 10:05 "'"' -f·O... = t'a~l :lOp.a ?7Ns':, aNiwY-.l:oiOpJ'ft. .._.. .... ~,l$p.a -·c---.JoGI,..-..as .... ~- ....... ~:0$ ...... ClllorP• .. F ;M4:0$p.a Ill I p.a ' . Slllday School- 9:30 ...... Wonbip ·10:30u!. W - y Se!viCOI • 7 p.m. ' M-'""Sior Sundoy Sd>ooJ. 9:4$ a.m. s.u.. p....., ~Biker Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:4S a.m. (t•A 3n1 Sun) Po-. Woody c.J1 G..-lldMWI 7' Wonbip. 9:30 Lm, (I• o\ :!ad SaD). 7:~ p.m. (3niA 4d! SaD) Sundoy B...... · 6:30p.m. '11nu1day Senicc . 6:30 pnL Lna....e Clorlodln Clowdo Slllday School • 9::10 ...... Wonllip • 10:30 a.m., 7::10 p.m. W - y Serrice 7:30p.m. ""-' Owlet Jonea Suaday Sc:boOI- 9:30 ...... Wonblp ·10:30UIL,7p.aj. Thunclay $OMoa • 7 P,IIL ' H • -.Gron Cloerdo ·\ Wonllip • 9:30 UD., 7 p.m. R - C i o - fiiCI!rlol . ......., Philip Smllft SUDday Sd!ool: 9:30 ...... WonhipServic:o: 10:30La Billlo Sludy, W..._.,oy, 6:30p.m. - N...-Cinoler Ct1t1St1an Un:on ~ O.rdo o/Ciorllt .. Clrlod• U1lloa -Theron Dwlllm ' Sunday Sehool· 9:30 LDI. Bvenio& •7 p.m. Wcdnelday ScMca ·?·p.m. Hrrtron Cllon:ll ol Cllrlot Ia Clorlltl• Unloa , Hulfotd, W.Va. Putor: O.Yid M<Miail a... Slllday Sehool· II LDI. Wonllip · 9:30Lm., 7:30p.m. W-ySerW:a-7:30p.m. - Church of God ML Marin~ c:t.rdo rl 0.. p....,a.,;,]...... - Suriday School· 9:45 un. E...una-?p.m, Wcdnelday Semceo •7 p.m. ·R!llllnd Cll- ai'God P1-: loll1 P. eora..n ~Sd>ooi-IOa,m. Wonbip ·II a.m., 7 p.m. WcdneldOy s.m- · 7 pnL Applellld Seoond SU. p...,., tl<v. David Ru11..U Sunday Sd!oolllld Wcnllip. 9:30 o.m. O.rdl riGod "' ......., OJ. Whilo Rd. oil St. RL 160 p.....,p.H......,; , S101day Scbool · 10 o.m. ~tsr-> p....., Oomn N - ~ Sc:boOI- 9:45UD. w-.~~7:30p.m. • :'r.t.~ p ... Sunday Sd!ool • 10 a.m. Wonllip • 9 un., 6 p.m. Tuelday Scmcca ~ p.m. r PlaPutor: Keilll Rader ..... .9t2-7075 112 Nortll s.11111 a... llhia •u•••ut, Sunday Sd>ooJ • ~ LDI. Wollhip • 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd A 4d! SWL) SJnaue Fl,.. Ulllted ,_JIIriu Sunday School-to ..... Wonhip ·II a.m., 4 p.•. (I• o\ 3nl Soa.) Seventh- Di.ly Advent 1s t Paar. Rev. RDbcrtl!. Smidl, Sr_ , .... a...... Sunday School· 9:30 L11L Wonhip • 10:30 Lm.• 7 p.m. Wocli!aday SeMCII • 7 p.m. Co. Rd. 63 s.n;~s.~·~ol· '1'.30 a.m. IO:JOaa. 33045 Hiland Rood, Pww:"" Flol CtopeJ LIP- United Brethren Paar.RoyH- Mt. Ba- United Bo-• In Clortal Clo•rdl T.... Ccmmunily otf Cll2 I!_., Sunday SchQol. 10 ..... 7::10 pm. Tuaday .t Thunday · 7:30p.m. N-·Selllelllent Clooordl Sunday Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; Thuooday oaviceo • 7::10 p.m. . Mlddl••rt a.rct. If lilt Ne . , ""-' o......,. A. Cundilf Sunday Scbool · 9:30a.m. ' Wcnbip . IQ-.30 IJII., 6:30pm. w~ s.m.... 1 p.m. 1 nt ••r•xlilllllp Clolrcll ., ... N - ·Paar. Joha w. Douala ~ SdJoal. 9::101.& Wonbip • 10:4$ ua., 7 p.a Seulll Bethel NewT•••• sn-Rid · Pu!or. o- =.llricl:er Sunday Sdood • 9 LOlL Wonllip • 10 ......, 1 p.m. WeG>elday SerriCII • 7 p.m. --- Sunday Sehool· 9:30 Lm, Wonbip • 10:30 1.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnooday Semca ·7:30p.m. !!Ia UnW Bo .... •In Clorl& 2 1/2 mileiiiOIIh d Reodmlle 011 SUie ..... 124 Pu!or. Rev. Roben Mlrldcy SUnday Sdoool • 10 l.m. Wonloip ·7:30p.m. W.........y 7:30p.m. scm... · W~Semooa - ?p.m. '! s,_a..... ., ... N_ _ .... Cllam McMiDoa Sundoy - - 9::10 ...... Wonlip • tQ-.30 LID., 6 paL s.rv;.,.. . 1 p.m. - w--.,. ~ Sc:iloGI • 10 a.m. Wonbip • It LID., 6 p.m. , Thuowdoy Senoicoa - 7 p.m. 992·22" 'SMIS I SIIVICE Mlddlepoot .......}Uriu Uolled Fallll CloRL 7.., Paneroy By-Pin GnadSbool Sunday Sd>ool· 10 o.m. Wonhipdlun. W ' day Servica • I P•· =:"J., 992-2975 111 ....... Hocki"'P"'i Cloerdo R-.tllo PI-= Rev. Selclaot .......... Wonhip • 9:30 n.m. ht.l3nl Sundoy . 7:30p.m. School- 10:30 LID. W Seniocol· 7:30p.m. .' 6011ASIIIAII FilE I SAFEn ML ot.. ea.-•IIJ c..r<to Putor: La..,..... Buoh Suaday Sdlool • 9:30 ...... · Evenin& • 7 p.•. Wodnalay Servic:o ·1 p.m. T..........,Rd.,468C Wcnl!ip -10:30 LID. w.........y s....;.., . 7:30p.m. 204 Condor St. r-r•y. 011 • ..:r..... s.m.... 7 p.m. .SUDdar Sd!ool-' LIIL Wonhip • 10 a.m, W......,.y S<niceo. 10 o.m, Putor: Rev. Selclaot lolllSuoday Sc:boOI • 9:30 .... GRAVELY TRACTOR S.AlES SNOUFFER ... ~s- CHUIICH IUPPLIEI • IIIILEI ,' Sunday Sdoool· 9:30 LID, Wonloip. 10:45 a,m., 7:30p.m. W"llllao:aday 7:30p.m. - c . .... Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 n.m. WC!Incoday s.m- · 7:30 p.a. Cl14lii:Z·••n- c•••-oolt&l ·' Fni~~- J- c-..a- w.......,. ~.:MiD:Ma~~a~ MoinA ANI St. s...s.,. Sdoool- 10 LID. Tuaday Evooin~?= Wodoadoy , • 7 p.m. Fei-IJi ClorlotiM C..ter Satan So., Rutlond ""-: RDbcrt 6. Maner Sunday Sdood • 10 a.m. Wonbip ·11:15 LIIL, 7 p.m. Service· 7 p.m, Plar.HolalKJioo Coahi.Cio ..... Putor: B....S. Weber , . . _ l'lnlniSt. , ... I'll-.: Shanalfau...., Sunday School· 9 .... Wonhip·IOUIL 1'uclday Semc:oo . 7:30p.m. S...S.,. Sd>ool • 9:30·Lm. Wonbip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. M..,. Cb"!'el Clo•rdo W~·9uo. Wonhip-9Lm, Sunday Sd>ool • 10 a.m. Thunday SeMeea • 7 p.m. Oiflan, W.VL Sunday-· 10 a.m. Wonhip-?p.111. S..RLI24,Raano '-:WiiUDHolonci: Sunday Sd>ool • I 0 U... c....... u...... .....,_ _ Clo- Clift• Tobernldt C~urdl Dr-C•••II1 Clo- Sunday scbod. 10 a.m. Wonloip • 1 p.m. WeG>elday Scmcc • 7 p.m. Sban:a H•nWM 1/4 mill: put F011 Melp 011 New Uma Rd. PIIUir. Williml Voa Mew Sunday·7:00p.m. W-y-7:00p.m. friday-7:00pm. l'ulor.RloprGIICII If-a., -7 pm, Wonllip - II a.m., 6:30,p.oa. "'J- Clliordo Cl!rlat, A......lcFalll! Pentecostal ,__A_blf Putor: .... I-~ . Sundoy Sd>ooJ. 9:30Lift, Pucor: Sbanla H•neme Sundry Sc:boOI • 9:30 R.IIL Pu~ar. 1411 Bri......... So., Synco10 . Putor. Roy (Mike) '11Mlmptoo Sunday Sdoool - 10 ..... ' B....., · 6p.m. W-..tny Service • 7 p.m. y Seovi<:cs • 7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 ..... . Wonbip - IQ-.30 IJn,, 7:30p.m. Wet .,.SemC81.7p.m. Mlip atop II'KIYe Parllll Suodal Sd>ool· 10:00 LID. Hvmin11p.m. 'l'llurday SeMce • 7 """' ~J.Sehooi - !Oa.m. Wonllip • 9 LID. Rn-IIW.III--. I w Faltl! To....,_ Clooonto Bailey Rua Rond l'lll<lr: Rev. Bmmou RawiCil :rlnmdoy Scmce • i7 p.m_ - Mt. Oim V.... M•' •• Off 12A behind WitbmDo ReJoldna Lite Clo,.... OORL 124 l'ulor.lldaoiH., Sundoy Scbool· I 0 o.m. Wonbip • II LDL LMrel Cliii'Free M • o1• Cloardo Putor: '-T-bloy Sunday'School· '1'.30 Llll. Wonbip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wocli!aday Servica • 7 p.m. W-y5avi<:o-7:30p.m. 500 N. 2nd Aw., Middlepod Puror:La-- a_. c-..111 Cb,... Wednaday~-?p.111. o...... llvaoinl · 7:30p.m. Eul!-. l'ulor.RloprG..:e s...s.,. Sd>ooJ . 10 ..;,, Un1ted fVlcthod:st llvooin1 • 7 p.m. s,..... r.o-.. Wonllip -10:.30 LIIL Thunday s.rv;.,.. . 7:30p.m. l.lba1Jo Clorilllu c.. ... 515 Pad St., Middlrport WodoadoySavi<:o - 7:30p.m. Pulu:~Batcr 93MMII1rMt Mldclepott. Olllo 411710 SIHioll ll••ipart, . -~lbbr Sundoy Sd>ooJ . 9:30 UIL S.C... ..... Clllirdl of Clorlot Puror:looepb B.llooiWu Sunday Sd!OOI . 9 a.m. Wonbip • I 0 a.m., 7 p.m_ Sd•erntUt Word o/Faltl! Putor: P.Yid Dlilcy ·· SW>doy School9:30 a.m. Pa110r. Sam Ancle11011 SIOiday SchooiiO I.JD. Wonhip • ICI:45 LIIL (2nd A 4d! Sua) 0\\;l'l StrUI Q3..ol;s PIESCIIPnON SHOP . llaniJcnYille Rotd l'lla.or. Rev. Vidor Rllalb Sunday Scboo19:30 a.m. Wonloip • II o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednco<fay S.rvic:o . 7:30p.m. Mldd'-1 c-munltJ Cllurdl Cnnnol Wonltip • 10:30 a.m.,? p.m. E....... Seniceo- '1p.m. Wodaolday Senica • 7 p.m. C.IYaJ'1 Pllpllo Clonpll TIH: SniYtdooo AnaJ 115-...., Ave.• Pomeroy. Sunday Sd>ooJ. 10:30 LID. Wonbip ·I O:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. Wonhip · 9UII. Wedncoday Servica • 10 o.m. Lutheran R-...Cio-fiiCiortot s1no- Cll- vi God TrtaltJ ..- " Cloardo P.-:cRcv.a Rolnnd Wildnuoa -~IlK . Sundoy Sd>ooJ. 10 a.m. p...,,Ouil S..wm l'omaoy Pike, Co. Rd. PallOr: ltev, BIM:kWood Sunday Sd>ooJ . 9:30 Lm. Folllo Flllowoiolp en- ror Clorlot P1110r: Rev. Fnaldin llidt<ao Semce: Friday, 1 p.m. Wonllip-10:30~.m. PUI«: P1ooooce Smidl lletlluJ Cal•aJ'1 Bible Clourdl Sunday wonhip • 10 un. Wednco<fay oavicc · 6:30p.m. Clllucb • 9:15 LID. s...s.,. Sdoool· 10 .... •• • • ... Wonbip • 91.111. Wonbip • 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. w.........., Semce - 7:30p.m. Wonbip 10:30Lm.,,7:30p.IR. Wodilooday Senicc. 7:30p.m. <• Burti~Pom cbun:h otf 11-. 33) Pu1or. Robert Vonce s.o••• Latter-Day Sa:nts Fnlnlew lllble CloLeun, W.Va. RL I p...,., .~..... l..cwio Sunday School • II a.m. Enolllnlt H - oiPrrJW Wonhip ·10:15 LIIL Dotor Cll- o/Ciorlot Chuloa Dcnai,pa S...S.,. od!ool·l0:30o.m. l'ulor. Glmdon Stroud Sunday Sehool - 9:30 ..... Wonq, ·10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodnooday Sol oiocol • 7 p.a. l'altor.Rllafien:C s...s.,. Schqol. 9:15 LID. . ~ •• ~c. SIPiday Sehool· 9:30 LID. Wonhip - 10:4$ ua., 7 p.m. Thundly Service • 7:30 ....... ' l ' a•• CJo- PUtor: BiD Wines Sunday Sd>ool • 9a.m. , Wonhip - 9:45 LDL, 6:30p.m. • • a AnlnorCnb!ne Sonlilay Sd>ooJ . 9:30 ..... Wonhip • 10:30 LIIL Thunday !lcrvia. . 7 p.m. l'aiiQr. Robed Mlllloy , . . _ Pilla Clo- Ill Cllrlll .. .. (PLEAS!! PRINT or lYPI!) ·- Wonbip • 10:30 a.m. w~s.ma: - 7p.m. Other Churches Wonllip. 10 a.m. . Wet dl)' SeMc:a 6p.m. Wcnhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wo:dnelday Service· 7:30p.m. HJiell Rllll N,. HaY• a.ra otiM Nevnae llWUNGS.COAn FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 244 Seuth. 211111 ..... .,. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT N;:~~:~i;;~y tl. Co. SWISHER .& LOHSE PHARMM:Y WI Fill De< tan' .!M ~ Prescription' . Pomeroy ADSIET :;_;,~· ' BIB ... liE RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROY, 01110-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite 5Aw5 Crow's Family Restaur•t · "FMIIIIIt K1111ei1 Fl'ltl Cjhbe" 221 W. •in St., Pomaroy 992-5432 ~· EWING FUNERAL HOMf · ··ni~nil~o and ~rt'i4'4" •.ffu~G:v•" Established 1913 992-2121 106 .... lry A•L 214 e. M•in ft2·5130 Pom~roy (M\\ "\27 Vettrans Memorial Hotpital , liS I. I 1rarllll.. "1-11M ,, ' • c...,.. w-,.. Coolville Rotd PUler. Rev. Phillip Ridonour Sunday Sd>ool • 9:30 ..... Suaday Sd>ooJ. 9:30a.m. Wonllip • I 0:40 Lm., 7 p.m. Wllllao:aday SOMoa • 7 p.m. Putor:wii:d.r Sunday Sdoool - 9:1S LID. Paar.Rcv. I ... Nmtle Sunday Jdlool. 9:30 ...... I'll-: Tun Roayaa Slllday School· 9::10 LID. Wonbip • 10:30 Lm. Wonhill -!I a.m. woclaeldly S.mceo - 1 p.m. Fill Out The Form Below and Drop Oft' with Payment To The Daily Sentinel "Father's Day", 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • FATHER'S NAME: if:;~~~--a7:e!F.:: -5-4 Belldtll. . Bapdot P•nor : Rev. Eul Shuler Sunday Sd!ool • 10:30 1.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Thursday Semocs-7:30 p.m. .!;: (<!.-) Koo Sundry Sd!ool· 9:15 Llll. Wonbip • 10:30 La., 6 p.m. Wednolday Services· 7:30 p.ll. Rock......._ WelleJU lllolo HGI'- CIHorcll 75 Pads.., MiddJepuot. Bnllburi Clo- Ill Clorlal lndl'onl c..- "'Clorllt So. Rt. 124. Co. Rd. 5 Puuor: Deoelc Slump Slllday Sd>ool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wadneoday s.n;.,... 7:30p.m. .roe N. Putor: P1H C""elllble B.._Cio_ Ill mile otf Rt. 325 Putor. .... O'Dell M.n1oy Slllday School· 9:30 LID. Wcnhip - 10:30a.m., 7:30p.n> Wadneoday Senicc ·7:30p.m. Whitt'• -..&FiniCio- ., ... N...,_ ""-: William Jottil Somday Sdlooi · 9 LIIL Wonllip · 10 a.m. Wocli!aday payc< .......... 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:JO p.m. Wednaday Seniocs · 6:30p.m. Sll•er Rlllllopllll Puur. Bill I...illle Sunday Sd>ooi -·IOa.m. , , Wonhip • tl•.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Seovieea- 7:30p.m. MLUnl•~ PwiCI!IjMI Slllday Jdlool. 9:30 ...... Slllday -.hip -7 p.m. Sunday SchQol . 9:30 Llll. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m .•.? p.m. Wednelday Service · 7 p.m. Pallor. Samuel Buye' Sunday School - 9:30 ..... Wonbip · 10:30 I.DL, 6:30pm. Wodoadoy SOMoa · ?'p.m. Putor: FloRoce Smilh . . .. Dewey Kina - s.n.day Sehool-9:30 LID. Putor. ~':":.~·• lludu wood Slllday 9:30 ..... • :········································································· : CIRCLE ONE A. 1X3 GREETING...$10.00 B. IX5 GREETING w/PIC'l'URE...$13.00 : • Hol•nPss F-C.,...MJ-.. lllld Knob, 011 Co. Rd. 31 PallOr: Rev. RloprWinronl Rullud Clo- , .... Naa""e Suoday School· 9 LB. Wonhip - 10 a.m. R_ti _ _ H_Ciolrdl New Un!a Rand, R1UD11 K- C..rdl o/Ciorlot Wonbip • 9:30 1.m. Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. Racine Flnl Boplllt 'l Pastor: s...., Puller YOUih Panor Ridt llarria • Sunday School · 9:30 I.ID, Wonhip - 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. . Wcdncaday Seovi<:cs. 7:00p.m. For This Special Father's Day Tribuu Is Monday, June 14, 12 Noon. · ............ .. s.n.,.... 1·150<15Cllko8o 00 I .. • Mlw••• Putor. Denln N'.-.. 7J• a......, Ill Cllrlll l'omaoy, Hurilal11itle Rd. (RL143) hJtor: R<>iet Wa11an Slllday School · 9:30 LID, Wonhip - 10:30 l.m,, 7:00p.m. W.....,.y Semca . 1 p.m. p..,_ ' ••nll•ll Clo- Sunday SdJoal . 9:30a.m. EYalina·?p.... · W - y SewviOc . 7 p.m. PI-= Rev. llodostGme Sunday School • 9:30a.m. WonjUp • It o.m., 6 p.m. W~y Scniceo · ·1 p.m . . Wonbip • 10:301JD. Wodnelday Servicu • 6 pm. u. · Ruili.ncl Flnlllopllll Cllon:~ :10 . r "., w-. Clltordl ., a.rtot « Kinpbury Rond l'ulor. Clyck W, HH-Iin_.,. c-. c..n:~o .,..., N__. p....., PnnJr: Smid! Sunday Sdoool • 9:30 IJD. EpiSCOpi.ll c-.. !Jila' a WGJ Clawdifll tile NaanM P.-: R... Tbomu Mc:Cunc SIPiday Scloaol • 9:30 ...... Wanhip - 10:30o.m, ond 6 p.m. Wocli!aday SeMca - 7 p.m. P H..alll (Wt·..,ut) - -PallOr: - Ridlt C..n:ll "'Clorllt Ja Catcpow: Paator : j:li! 61/2 .szs 61/2 .43 ' A0713 lfl . 212 W. Moio So. . Puror: An<mw Mileo Sunday School • 9:30 LID. Wonbip- IQ-.30 ....,,, 7 P""W - y s.Mca . 7 p.m. ow....,·, .. Pnokr.llonniSundoy Sdlool - 10 ...... Wonhip · 9La. Thursday~ . 6:30p.m, S11unlay Servic:o -7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 1.m. Wonbip • II 1.m., Wedneoday S.m..•7:30p.m. Sunday SchoOl • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. Flnl Bapllll But Main St. Sunday Sd>ool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Flni Soudo.... Baplllt 4187Z Pomeroy Pike Pu10r. B..Limar O'Bry... Sunday Sd>ooJ . 9:30 ...... Wonhip • 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wed,netdoy Seovi<:cs. 7:00p.m. Flnl ........ Cllurdl &II .,d Polmcr Sl. Panor. Rev.June.a A. Seddon Sunday School· 9:15a.m, . Wonhip • 10:15 ~m., 7:00p.m. •. A.B.Y.- S.30p.m. !-'>od'o Supp:r Ill Sunday of ew:ry mcndl. • Wo:dncld1y Service· 7:00p.m. ,• Pd. Ga .633 -'61 41/2 ' (lor.-3'3),9:01,... ~'l-31. 10: Assembly of God LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN (0<.-. S-3), 7,., """ ........ (HID 6-1) .... Laoio (Moo. U).l:35 ..... --4-2)•Cdando _,..a... Sunday Scbool • 10:30 Lm. ll...... - 7:30p.m. W...,_oday$0Moa 7:30 ' " (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) •Aillala The Dally Sentinel Page 5 ,_ Church of Chr1st p .,., a.nt. flctwlll Wedlladay s.,..;..,. 7p.m. LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN y,.q't·' n6l--1),1.p.m. (lheU Y:;'* (YOUR FATHER'S NAME) ~:1'3), 7:35~ e! ~6-2) Apostolic c.. ... "' J - Clirlol VonZoedt ond Want d. . Putor.1..... MiJior w~ l:t5.to-.JOun., ?p.m. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY (SchiWq 7· 1) It New Pomeroy •ddleport, Ohio • s...dny School - 9::10 LID, lx3 Greeting - $10.00 Tara Wyiw's .462 mark 10 Brandy Smith's .917 clip. Overal~ the team is averaging .684, and half of its hitters - Monica Moon (. 708), Corrie Hoover (.720), Heather Fry (.773), Alisha Mohler (. 789), Rebecca Smith (.864) and Smith.are hitting above that mart. The rest of the hitters are Erica Bryan (.661), Xanlba Smith (.619), Counney Varian (.591) and Brooke Bryan (.571) Also in the rournament will be the Chesler Indians, Chester Karr, Mason Cardinals, Mason Cubs, Middlepon Mariners, New Haven Angels, Pomeroy Reds, Racine Pint Panthers, Rutland and Syracuse Home Bank. ''W I • .. MIAMI (AP) - Issiac Holt, a starting cornedlack for most of his three seasons with the DaDas Cowboys, signed as a free agent with the Miami Dolphins. He was waived by Dallas on May 11. ~ Jlkkl 4(W~~·Flcrw. n two. MEIGS 200 000 000-2 1 3 ' ATHENS 020 020 02x-6 6 1 Andy Grueser (LP) , Mike "Abby" Welsh (8) and Billy Jones Justin Scholl (WP) and Troy Bolin ;• FOOTBALL -a , 4.1'111abuiF eil,AdMclt3 Plri' t "+le7 N..YcD6 ... ~7.......... • " • .. - Sports briefs- S..Dilp ... Loo~l a.lf 2 Youlh MinUoor: BiD Fnzier .542 9 1/2 ~:1610 1/2 500 12 .491121/2 M6 14 .333211/2 .293 • Mlddlrport Clolrdl Ill Clorlll 5111 llld Moio . l'uror:AIIIuuaa West Dlvlsloa W L S.Pt 31 22 '"'"'" 32 25 ............ "" " 30 27 • 33226 Home Suodoy School • II .LJD, Wonhip . IOa.m., 6 p.m. ·wecmc.dlys.m.... 7p.m. WLI'd.Ga ....... .-1 l7 .7rn - ""'"" 32 27 '"""'" 30 27 • Meigs will host Glouster in a doubleheader on Saturday, and will travel 10 Lancaster on Sunday fOf. eight, walked eight and hit three batters. Welsh came on in the eighrh PI finished for Meigs. Welsh led Meigs at the plate with two singles, Eddie Friend added a double. Vance, Northup, Mark Staniand Ray Russell each added a sin . Brian 'ller and Bryan Horron led Athens with a double each. NATIONAL LEAGUE East DlvlsloD - ~ • Athens Legion team tops Meigs 6~2 Scoreboard PUNY . :Friday, June 11, 1993 Let Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very · Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute. To Be Published In The Sunday Times-Sentinel On·Sunday, June 20! · · Middleport Blue Jays to place unbeaten mark on line in to11-rney The Middleport Blue Jays, a minor-league softball team, will pu1 their 7.0 record oo the line Slllurday 11 10 a.m. against the Tuppm Plains Hearlbreaters in a Big Bend youth League tournament at Banm Fldds in Chester. The Jays' unbeaten streak has , been built on the following contesiS: May 1'4, l'oma'oy Reds (2615); May II, Chester Karr (14-6); May 21, Middleport Mariners (171), May 2S, Rutland (25-0); May 28, New Haven (13-12); June 1, Mason cardinals (12-1); and !une 8 (Tuesday), Racine Pint Panthers (16-12). The Jays' hitting auack has been fueled by averages ranging from Friday, June 11, 1~ \ ' ·-· �~.~~~:;:;~~S~e~m;IM~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----r::~~~~~~:5~J~UM~1~1~~~3' Green remains leader in golf play C~allopl9a9ce2-a2nla5d6 lpln:t~~::nil~ ::~ .~ ' • len uncle(~ ll 60. The lellll of son of Pomeroy, 1 Meip High CliO. W.VL'I Cllll: Greene is llill Ludler Smidl ofi'Uintl'leulnl,Jim Schoollelellerlllll Bill Coleman of , tile Ieider il tile Riverside Golf Roush of New Riven, Lew Oilllnd Chesler lidded their umes to lhe • 0 .' 1 Seaior Me11'1 Golf l...elgue. of MIDI, IIIII Bill Harris of M11m e\'el' arowina Jilt of teniot playm. POINT PLEASANT • Hurri · ••edle aver second W;...,..._.__ ofSyra· ....__ ..-.. _.,......,. ca.e. Greene leads 61.S to S6.S, while 7 'by in lhird place is Doa Wi11011 of Middleport with Sl poiltls. Orec:ne'a ~ play IIIII Iuck 1ft · --"'• hu ll -a._-pmtncn . put B illto die top spot for the past scwniM!eb. Clluckie "Lightning" Lester played 11 holes in such a quick ~e llli• past week that "Silent " C..wfonl c:auldn' fmd I any~~to._!B!..~y pit!him. · a club . . . . - - ...--.. .'The !Ow 1001e for die day was , r ~ ~ shot thlt fine round. The round ,,__, ·.~.o..:. . . . . cool was cxceiSI.. CXIIISI.... u,g u"' , windy conditions eccording to league spokesman Lulhcrl'ucUz.. Another Hole-in-one was recorded on Tuesday evening as Rhonda Wood of New Haven aced the 12th hold durin~uesdaL;'s I ac!ies l..eaguc play. was fust ace in her golfing CRer. The ace was witnessed by Becky Anderson of Pomeroy, Rita Slavin of Pom""""', and Louise Roush of News;~. A lOIII of fifty-eight different s.e niors have taken part in the men's Sr. League play.'Dale Harri- The Senior- Lufue players say th . ere tS plenty o room and time left to get out and play with lhe "Cardiac Kids", a nickname given to•......crin.. J'-"-""'....--. ........... The top 20 in order ue Clark Greene, Dana Winebrenner,· Don Wilson, Charlie Lester, Harold Clarlc, Lew Gilland, Harley Rice, ~ill .Winebrenner, Jim Wikoff, John Ferguson, Harold Lohse, George Burns. Camlll Norris, Jack N Ll ~ Bill ·ugent, ·wrcnce • Hannum, Keith Woods, alph Sayre', Luther Tucker, Milton Maxwell, Sonny Chandler, Jack Young,andl.utherSmid1. the aum of Sl,780.15, will lnlor•t ~ 111 ,.11 of as.s4 per c18y, 1ro11o u., 10, 1113, end aooll of thlo ~ellon: IIIII the 111ortg1gt be foreclolld 1nd th1t the lleneiiiCI/or ln.....ta In or on Nld pr-'Y, 11 eny, be merehelled and the reel 111111 qulolod end oold ty eold In the proper foreclooure ecllon end Ill emounto duo PlolnUH be pold from lhe proclllda of the 1111, coato end ouch other relief 11 mey bo nte•lll'fendproper. · You ere hereby required to enaww the Complelnl within twenty-eight (28) dey• 11111 the let publlcrttlon of thle notice which . will be publlohed once 1 wnk for olx (6) euoonol-leweeka. The lui publlcrlllon wUI bo midi on the telh d8y of July, 1113, and the twenty-eight (28) dlye for anewerlng will commence on thlt dill. In ceoe of your lallura to onowor or othorwl11 MoN. lh:ru FRI. 8A.M,·5P.M. - SAT,8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES •.Yoouo.W.IIoo _e ouatyyourod..a•uothe-·'-' r•r• a..a.. dloeooatfor..Upaidioacl...... • FrooAdo: Ci-way aacl Fouad ado UDder l5wordo will he no 3 dayootao........ - " · 11 lodoulole•-'- ·'-' • Prieoolodtor ..U eo.-•ttan .. - ~- eoot • 7 poiM U..~ype oaly ued • SooiiMilo-I'OifiODOihlofororronafterr-cla7 (c'-k for ...... flntdayod..-iapeper). C.UWon 2 :00p.• . clay oftor peblioalioll"' .... •orrectloa IULLEniiiOAID DEDLIIIE 4:30 P. & DAY BEFORE Fisher posts fifth ·straight victory BY SCO'IT WOLFE n--Sntlael Slall' CHII...lJC01HB • Charlie Fish· S. • er, Colu•bus, posted his fifth Sllrint car win in five races. wlule diillicothe's Mad: Frazier • . polled his first win of die year in die Llle Model diYision during last • S.clay night's Da)'Pl Auto Rlcilll Flil Club night at K-C Raceway CbillicaCbc. . Bob Crace, Jr. also posted his fiftlt win of die year in die UMP modified portion of the program, while Clll Colemu claamed lhe 9Cidft& Super Slreel Stock main. ~ F'llbcr drew die mnber one piU, eamin& him lhe pole position. At ,, the drop nf Daryl Owen's green ;· llal Fuller root command IIIII was of(llld .-ing, driving exceeding· ly aKlOih llld rut in an effort 10 ; tunt away die bounty hiDiters, who Clllle 10 lmoclt die higlt-Oying vet'I - front die ranks of die unbeat· CIL . While Fisher's home-built chassis was lapping nearly the entire • field, Ali·SIIr -Rookie-of-the• Y_.. Daryl Dau~ and Hmy Gareu shooling it out for sec- ond. Mite Bowling, who started in fourtecnlh position in the McDon.ald's 198, then began the run of die night. ruMing die rim of die l1llt1t hish against die fence. Bowling's rim-ridins fashion brought cheers from the crowd as two latc-rece cautions put Bowling wilhin striking distance of Fisher. Lap~ cars between the two, and Ftsher ' s sheer dominance never allowed die much anlicipated duel 10 develop. Fisher·iOired 10 the win over Bowling, Gurett, Daugherty, David Snell, who charged from 121h; Steve McCann, Trecy Hoover, Georse Fisher, Dave Dickson, and H,arold Beascly. Between races, numerous awards presentations were made 10 drivers by members of lhe Dayton Auto Rlcing Flln Club (D.A.R.F.), an organization of racins faals who are featured several times at K.C as well as other tniC1ts statewide. In the Late Model division, Mark Frazier got the pole for die second week in a !OW. Unlike, last wedc, when his lira gave out, Frazier stormed to die liont and stayed there in die Tecumseh 11!11/FnlZier THE DRAFT HOUSE Several fust lap ICCidcnts bent die sheet melal on ._ny every car on die track, including lhe Marlt's Auto Slles/ O'Brien J>roduce 114 of Racine's Scou Wolfe. Despite a mis-aligned front end, Wolfe stormed from tcnlh to IICCOIId and was challenging Fruier for the lead wlten a bc:Ot Slnl duew lhc car into a spin. That enabled Portsmouth's Cltuck Wlldclell to Inherit second, where he engaged in a race long battle with Jon Osman, Charlie Seymour,lllll Rod EVliiiS. Seymour's Seymour Brolhers Rayburn came off die tail after lbc fll'Sl lap melee 10 cha1lcnge Ftazicr at die end.' but Frazier carried too much momenblm. Rod Evans was tltird, followed by Osman and Wolfe, wbo IIOOiled from last INI:k 10 fifth in lhe McDonald's of Hen· derson-Gallipolis/Eber's Citgo/ Pretision Automocive car. Chuck Waddell was sixth, followed by Doa Clalt, J.T. Uoyd or New Haven, Sr.cve Edmonston, and Donnie Kenniaon. · , Heats went 10 Clark and Frazier. Presents Accounting~- : Tigers trip Blue J 3ys, hike lead in AL East a,. CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer , • , .. , ~ Joh8 Olerud had a chance to reach .400, a chance to sive the Toronto Blue Jays a ninth-inning lie and • chance to put them in a virlual dead hell wilh die DetrOit Tigcra atop the AL Bast Slandings. SO, wMI!two c. IIIII two out in tile ninth inning, what did the hoaest hiller in baseball do? He suuck out looldng, allowing Detroit 10 C3CIIpC wilh a 5-3 victory. Jn other pmes, Baltimore beat ,Bo- 2-1, New York defeated Milwaukee 3·1 and Minnesota edpd Teus 6-5. At Tip Stadium, it all came dowa to tile last at-bat Thursday nigiK in die opciiCI' of a four-game series between Delroit ..d Toron· 10 ' T1te &UY 11 die plate was exacUy the season. Orioles l, Red Sox 1 At Boston, Jamie Moyer got his fust victory since 1990, going S 23 innings and lillowing six hits as Baltimore won its eighlh straight game- die longest winning~ this year in die American League. Brady Anderson had an RBI single and Jack Voigt drove in a run wilh a groundout as lhe Orioles. scored twice in die fiflh off Frank Viola-(4-6) to break a scoreless tie. Yaukees3, Bre11ersl At Milwaukee, Bob Wickman won his lOth straight decision spanning two seasons and improved his career record in lhe majors 10 13· 1. . Wickman (7-0) WJ!S playing in front of 24 friends and family memben who traveled 140 miles from his hometown of Abrams, Wis. New Yort SCOI'ed 1111 iiS nms in die second off Ricky Bones (3-3) on singles by Mite Stanley 1111d Mike Gallego, an RBI double l!y Pat Kelly, • run-acorins grounder by Bernie Williams and RBI single by Wade Boggs, · At Arlington, Texas, Pedro Munoz beat the Rangen with lhe long ball. Munoz hit homers in lhe lhinl and sixlh innings, his sixlh aild scv· enth of the. season, to give him homcn in threc.consecutivc official at-bats. · Twins swtcr Kevin Tapani (3· 6) stru~ in lhe early goinfj but the IUY Toronto wanted there. lOOk over. Charlie Lcibrandt (6-3) Olcrad was·already 2 for 3 on the lOOk the loss1 nilltt. llld I base hit would have upped Ilia IVCfti!C 10 an even .400. . A double could have brought in the tyiiJIWIS. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~ The count was 1-and-2 and · NASCAR may set its last loot at 3 eS tOr reliever Bob McDonald - a for- lhe Indianapolis Motor Speedway mer _...ber or the Blue Jays- in mid-August before the inaugural threw a fastball over the outside Brickyard 400 stock car I'1ICe nearly comer. Utapire R.ich Garcia called a year later. . RACINE • The Sixth Annual ita Slritc. The top 35 drivers in lhe Win· Southern Tornado Basketball "He's a great hitter, lhcre's no ston Cup series will test at the Camp will be held June 21-25 fiom doubt about that," MacDonald speedway on Aug. 16-17, one day 9 a.m. to 12 noon in Chutes W. afler lhe Michigan 400. NASCAR Hayman gymnasium in Racine. 11 id. "I was 1oing efter him, thoulh. 1 didn't care if he was a races arc scheduled II af lhe fol· The camp wiD fCIIW'e the funda. .100 hitter or a .400 hitter." lowing 13 weeks. . mentals cuential 10 produce win· Tor011to manager Cito Gaston "This is the only fonnal orga- ning basketball. Moat of the funda. lhou&ht the pitch was outside, but nizcd lhing we can sec," speedway mentals are lhe onea dial arc UJed Olerud refused to complain. spokesman Bob Walters said by the Southern High Hustling Tor"That's pert of the game. J'm Thursday. "With the season as nado basketball team. biased as a hitter, 50 1 never lhinlt a long as it is, after August lhey run The camp will feature most of pitch is a strike. I should have almost through Thanksgiving. Then · the Soulhem High School coaching never gotten behind in lhe counl, the ftrSt couple weclts of the (IICllt) staff. Included in this list are but MIIC made some great pitches." season,lhey test in Daytona. Coach Howie Caldwell, reserve The Blue Jays, who cnlered the "I don't lhink !here will be any- Coech Scott Wickline, assistants four-pme series havins won 9 of lhing else like Ibis," WalterS said Jonathan Rees, Jim Lawrence , 11 pmes. hive a chance to knock "NASCAR by and large doesn't Mick Wincl)rcnner, Gordon Fisher, Detroit out of first place for the allow m~-season lesting, as a cost Marvin McKelvey and mcmben of -~- 1993 ·--. • first time since April 22. Now, factor." ""' - .. however, they'll now have to win tire fiul dlrec games of the series to dolO. Jolin Doheny (6-2) won for the lhird lli'lilht lime, and Juan Guz· (S-1) luft'Cied his ftrStloss of - .• I JEFF WARNER ; t 13 w. 2nd Ill. ...,_or. OH. 4578i Oflloe 1111!-5471 1. . .742-3111 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., lAT. IUN. CLINT EAITWOOO IN THE UNFORGIVEN R ANP CHUCK NORRIS IN SIDEKICKS PG 441-1018 Announce d t S00th ern Camp REV. JAMES R. ACREE SR•. Would Lie to l~vite Everyone to Come Out to Hillside Baptist Church on JUNE 13th for the MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE AT 11:00 A.M. to Hear AGreat Message fro11 GUEST SPEAKER, DR. TOM MALONE fro11 MIDWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE. HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH IS LOCAtED ON S.l. 143 JUST OFf RT. 7, POMEIOY, OHIO 45769. For More lnfonnation Cal992-6768. Don't Miss This Opportunity! Ohio rnpondRulel 11 required of by Civil the Procedure, Judgment by def1ull will be rondored eplnot you for the relief dlmonded In tho Compillnt Peled lhl1 7th d.y of. June,1113. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Court llelge County, Ohio (6) 11,18, 25; 675-5420 Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport (corner of Third & Main) Vacation Bible School June 14-18, 1993, 9:30 to noon. Theme: "Celebration Park". (7) 2, 1, 11, etc Public Notice tho ••plldl • contrect will be onl8red nto end lie performenoe eecuriCI. On bldl thll •re rejected. the guetlniM wll be promply returned to ..e bidder~. On the bid 11111 11 IICCeplld, IUCh Bid Bond will be returned to tho oucconful bidder upon .xeculion oflho ContriOt lnopecllontourollhellnk wlllleovo from·~0111-- on u.. Juno 10, 11183 .to thOle Who cell end mek• en appolntmonl on the tlh of Juno before 4:00 P.ll. The tonk will not bo chilled lor lhelnopecilon. The Tupper• P.loln•· Ch11l11 Weter Plotrlot rn•rv• lie right to wolve lnformlllldn, to reject eny and oil bide or to eccepl ouch bid lhel will beelaww lhelliotrlct ' . TUPPERS PLAINS. CHESTER WATER · DISTRICT By: .Hwold Bilek& ton, PrMkllnt'of Ill Bolrd · · ' of Director~ (6) 3, 6, 11, 13, 4tc , •. SHRUB TIIM and REMOVAL '' ' '. ~· 1 ln1ide nd Out F!ef EIIIIMI.., " LotrCoell. Work Cu•ranteed NOTICE OF who clopitrlld ua 2 yoara ago today, OUr hurta .,. lonely today and ewryday Word• cannot uy hmuch we m1811 you. A hu8118d 1nd IW8•It.nce - • I n our Ileana today. Aa we think of all tho thlnge -uaodtoh..ryou Ay. You will never bo forgotl111 Becauao you thought of very often. We •lllov• •nd mlu you very much. Hippy Birthday s.dly mleaod by hullband, chlldlll'l, 5 "On June 8, 1.,, In the " Melge County Problle Court, C111 No. 27130, Mervin L Kelly, SU Grenl Street, Middleport, Ohio 41760, wao eppolnled Ex10utor of the nllll of a.,nilleno II. Kllly, dloaued, 1111 of 5-43 Grent Strut, Mlddlep_ort, Ohio gr~ndohlldlln, a-• grUidchlldlll'l. Wortc end Plumbing l C. YOUNG •• 992-6215 • Gallipolis .. ~!~~~.. 5Middleport, Ohio· I' . OWNER: JoH Wldt11.._ 511019 i •DOZERS •EVtCKHOE •TR~CK LOADER ' •TRUCKING 11111111 LINDA'S PAINTING INTEIIOR FREE E'TIMAT'"S .. Take the peln out of painting. Let me do h for you. ·VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES . EXCAYAniiG (61.4) 667·6628 ! 614·915-4110 lltCIIII3/1 mo. 4-1f.U.tfn IISSIU & lURlE LAWN CARE COISTIUCTION Mldtlleport, Pomeror, laci••· · Rullaad, ...u Areal .......... ....... ......Ill. CALL 992·6123 6,67·6179 Relllonable Rates Dependable Service . eCo~t• sto,ac_.,. i• . •••••niii&TII 985-4473 ' • Spedolil~t~ln Cuslala · Fralll RIPtllr NEW & USED PARIS Ollar, Pordl:- Ko1- llold,l'rtdlr. llotwdly, N. CUrlltlnl, Yom, ou.r llotwdiJ, I A.ll. -1 P.ll. GoofJolol Exanolon Lllllo ........... -,.,..1 , _ ..,.., - ~~oa~~, o- ............ c.nw.~.._.P.W.wutw, Eto. 011101'- .....,. 3 Announcements Pl. Plealant • VIcinity EXO'nC LADIES UVE 1..i0o Ill 7810 IUCMnln. IIIC-VIBA l llllo1115- II+. Yllll l l oSilo: l - . 1DI I:00-4:GOjolll, 1'<1. · 6 Sot., Juno nih 6 12th. Qua Stone Re........ ••••• . TIRES 4 Wlleel Aligament Price• St•rtfn1 at fJ29.95 +Tax · OHIO'S CONNEC'TION ALTER' NATIVE 1-1011111111117 12.110. min 18+/all ~moot 100'1 ohl In .SIZED UMESTONE JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2131 FOR SALE Call 614·992· - your- today. AMERICAN GENEUL Llff and ACCIDENT INS~UNCE COMPANY St. lt. 7 HOWARD y. J&L INSULAnON BULLDOZER, BACKHOE - TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. · " "'• Window• , VInyl Siding TRAILER SITES, LANI;JCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INBTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING lctOII - ..... .. -olollllo,e:oo bto7. 1'd61ol. FL :o,:,;:lg~~,::~o;~ ::"..:;whol-ii•1•:--J 1- ::,;r.... ... D.c.u. lox 189 ... Middl eport, Oh io 45760 F,.e Estimates jlttplecement SEPllC IYSTEIIS; HOllE liTES lnd v... - Life.• Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health . :;:&...:.:.•:;:_,--::"'r111no ~=lepoeroyrt 12 30 • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage ~a~ wmn ' '~~ .,.,..,,..-,.,:,'..,.v.,.;Icl,:.;.;.;n.,.;Hy;...,,...,.,..,.. Roc k R Hupp, •Agent . w- To T.UO Wfth You Uvot All Y... llollillllialllo Potd In Cllealdre,. EXCAVATING . -.-.--..- ..- - - - - - - . . : . . - - - - - -......... lllo-m7 THE ClAY 1 CONNEcmoN 2 - M• 1.-. moot 6637 · 3-4-93· 1 mo. I lloloalfut Clrtolll 1 - . -• a Ext. 5311, 13.• Por llln. lllilt 8o II y..._ P - Ca. ION31o 0115. IIISTRESI MADONNA LIVE I· I00-1Q.1115 12 min. uoo liS · --VIIIA11+. . =,. Unfo<aalltblo Conv-tlonol AdVonco. O..ollno: tho CoiThloExcluolw:M-- "" 1111 ..... lo run, llnolll 1.--1111 Eld. 1412, . . - , ldttlon- 1:0tlpon ~ •u•,., 111n. .,lilt .. , v... P.-tl-11. ldttloio -.n. Roofing Call ue for Speclrtl Prices on Siding •nd Wlndowe FREE ESTIMATE!! . 992·3138 ·' EBLIN'S ELECtRIC 992-2n2 1111'1211 24 HR. E•RGENCY SERVICE New Wiring, Rewiring, J•m~~K-H,-ner 151201113 . Uii- U&LE LINES Trouble·Shootlng R&C EICAYAniiG BULLDOZING . COMMIRCIIL & USIDENTIAL PONDS SEPTlC SYSTEMS FRI:E ESTIMATES licenHIIL ln••ed & IHtletl (614) 742·2345 LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES . BASEMENTS & · HOME SITES HAUUNG: Llmeotono, Dirt, Grcrvel •nd Coal {lormer Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets MBIDD, WV • (304) 773-5585 'SUMMER HOURS" Sun.·Thur5·10pm Fri-Sat 5·11 pm to good - . • - boll trelnod, 114112-4211. 2 Pu- 1 IIIIo, I - Both~~ Po~ ... lllllfllt I Port ~-1'0211. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing LICENSED Md BONDED PH. 614-992·5591 CLOSED WEDNESDAY I 2 lomtlo ldttono, - 1 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Plumbing Installation and Repairs. 614·992·7643 (No Sundtty·Calll) 2112/92Mn MARTECH INDUSTRIES I I I • f RUI Eatate I (614) 992-7878 DO IT YOUISIU &CONTUCTOR StiECW WAYI.I DAL 1ON Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Paoel Garage ~s Complete With Tr~tck, Lock, Spring and Hardware •. '' .TRIMIIiG and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL ,.......,.Iii of ......... TN• ._.,,. IISUIED Fill WHILE THEY LASTI Sizes IX7 ••••••••••~ T•••• 9x7 ••••••••••• ASKING 141,000. IR 1111- - r Dlnvlll- 82+ will . . - home with edcltlono, firepl-. cellrtr, bwn, goroga, hlyland, ,...... - left firm woodo. $10,500. RUTLAND- One floor fiwne home with 2 booclroaml. beth, ; 1 . . gnae. garden ......lruk - · applloiOOI. $111,1100. CALL 118 I'IRIT FOR AU OF YOUR . REAL EITATE:NEEDSI · HENtrf E. CLELAJtD.. ,_...............- •.•• _ .........N1t1 TRACY IRINAOER..---·-""""___ ...,I....~MN4W lttiRflllfART...- --•••••oo••..••-••••-•....- ,..-74.ul7 --····---·----··1211 KATHY CLELAND..-·--·····-··-........- ...-.IIH111 OPFIC)!....;.. ___.......... Color AuullfrPouiMt: ...... 1 Y•r Old ....... 'Col .,.._ 11711 _ _A_ft._7_P._.II._Do_lly._ . ; _ _ TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 24 Hour Pon.ble Weldin• Service COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES HOUilS: 7:30am - 5:00pm Man · Fri 7:30a"1 · !2:00pm Sol IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR POA~~~~~~~~~~ ALL TP£5 Of tVELDING FABRICATION AND WE LEASE Alp.-. Sptcillya..,·~··• Gate! • ~. CoZ • Caollidl • - Gls • Propn • Cyilncln GENERAL MACHINE WORK & WELDING • • ~c · A~"'*"'"' & Sta..,... ~.g • Spray Wilding Wt*dinQ • ~ • AlurnithMI'I • Wtldii'IQ Supptles • r lbrlttliOft·Abillty to ROll I 8ti1d alt111 992-3768 17 COLE • POMEROY, OHIO TV'8,' .............: Fn-a::. YCR'a, er u-. Loot: _ GlllrrhoHUoiiY - Hniil ....._ All _ __ _ - . --....,.; .._.to ...., ... :U BOUR EIIERoENcT 8ERV1CE · SYRACUSE· Rench otylo home 3 bldrooma, boll, cerpon, ..... .... epplilncel. """ nolghbcot.oocl. $3-4,1100. Don'""'* ..... u. v- NonWofldl• .,... •~plan 11 11M Ia 1411. IUNKER HILL· PEACH FOIIK RD.· 136+ acreo ol ·vacent ground with 2 praQK:ing oN & Gas wello w/rOy.lltiH. . Announce rnents VIlli 6 Pordl - : Thuroclor 10th ThiU Sol~ 12111. 1 'lA liNt On T""' Ruo Raid 011 ~ ~.. Ent ... Uvo 24 - . A Doylll Till To 2 Froat Strut• e Laltor e GUYEL & COAL Custom SMt Covera, Carpet, . 992·3470 · (614) 992-7878 FAX (614) 992-7878 . PARIS ,LIMERONE, UPHOUDRY tte.!Uners, Convertible Tops :Jtlyte. . . . . low•. ' WHAlEY'S woodboo.-, leer pnlgl,lhld, ·pllllo wnumiiUre. $811,000. Guy•. WW IOIIIIII!Iod Juno 2IOIIL .... Nlld - . _ , Tlllnp. . Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 MARTECH INDUSTRIES HAULING COMPLITIAUTO GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT · We're The Imide .,.,..... ...... 1.... - 3l8llfn 1111 otelely horr1l lo apprwclato Ill 10 roomllplendorl 4 bedroom•, 2 112 bllha. 1~. RACINE, OH. 45771 ' 36358"SR 7 Steel Fabrication and Welding • AlB 36970 Ball Run Road Pamtray, Ohio With hot aummer dly1 ahMd, now'o the time liD think ........ rour cooling .yelorn. Let tho lnalclo Guyo"l'8pllr y' ulrtllng unit or replece II with 1 MW Carrier hlgt.-.ftlcllncy olr ooncltlonar. Don't rlok • b,..kdown on the hollllt d8y of the yow. Clll Ul toclly. W. meklll blllerlnalde. . 614·949·2291 or 614..593·5613 RODGBRI 1-Z IIDB IIIDOLEPORT· Gotto - Cllfltlr 31 TR . Frllloy,.......,W. 4128/lfn 985·4181 ··· WICK'S HAULING SERVICE · ' SOUTHERN HEATING & COOLING CO. P. 0. lOX 732 PII..,IIII- Wltdtaiii'S Authorized: Briggs I. Stretton MTD, Ryan, I.D.C. Repolr Center PICKUP end DEUVERY Houro Ill- M·F 9-3 S•t. Cloud Sundly 949·2104 !::::;:::::~~~~ 0 MINERSVILLE· SR 124- Great view of the river wifh 3 bedroomo, one bath, city watar & oewaga. $7,000. Elootrlcll Upgrlde • Completelnollllrttlon a a.rvtco '30 HOUR Plrts aad S.rvke Mowers • CHin Saws Interior & Exterior Paint Mobile Horr1esl and Aluminum Siding I•P~1wer Washing FilE EniiiiTEI 50734 llgley lid. lett••, Oil. POIIIII'oy, Ohio Think About It FREE EITIMATEI. holol · - eon- lloo!nl ....... Fourth..:oo · 40 """' 10:00 v... - 11. 1t. LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 1l12 WALKER ALLEY CARP~I!n!ERVICE i I•PaEinNtilnTaE~!!~SES MIDDLEPORT· PoMII St.· Acmage- SeiWng on Ill edge of ·could be the opOt you're looking lor. Cily walar end oewage available. One ocre fill' $6,000, 1 314 acres for $11,000 Of beth lor $1~.000. OFFK:E:.................................- .•••. _,,,................. _112·2181 ""--=I 121 ·Olivo lllttor'l SprlneTime . Special UCINE MOWER CLINIC POMEROY 6:45p.m. Spec181 Early Bird S1 oo Pliyolf Thla od good for 1. FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 YOUNG'S $47,900. Will Your Cooling ' System Survive The Summer? RSES Cartlftod . IN 3-16-113-Un !Own Ask About Our Mobile Home . Special Acor heat Pump EAGLES CLUB 949~2168 PCIIEROY· Union Ave. • A large 2 &!Airy home with 3 ~~. large lrtmily room with finoplace, dining room, 2 batho, full bulment, and a garage in baoemenL Nice big Happy Birthday from all the kids. Hot e:..4:GD, - . . . 1n- - · Nolo, 01111106 Clolhoit, Call614-992·7878 . CUSTOM SADDLES, • EVERY THURSDAY FREE ESTIMATES LANGSVILLE· AnewlY, decoralsd 1 112 aloly lrame home with 4 bedrooms, larnoly room w~h a large alone finoplace, abow ground pool, new heat pump and big deck in 1811'. Also hao an older garage and ceUar. Haa a nice big lot. ONLY $25,000 Judy's Flftyl Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation Aato-Rentals 614 ·446·0736 Painting ,. Middleport, OH RACINE ·Family Naadad lor lhla 1 112 otory 31o 4 bedroom home with 4 porches. _112 baHmen~ dinlna room, family room, and a omall outbuildng. Good sized lot. Was $28.500. $28,500. DOmE TURNER, Broklf'........... ~........................ II8Z.58I2 BRENDA JEFFERS .................................................Z.3058 DARLINE STEWART .....................................- .... 118z.t311 SANDY IUTCHER.................................................'II8Z.U71 JERRY SPRADLING .................................... (304) 112-M" WoAioo- POIIIIOY, OH. Gutters Downa!iouts Gutter Cleaning 206 North Second Ave•. Ain't REASONABLE RATES 992·7553 NEW-REPAIR 1 . . . . . .. •r• ....-..-......... Clol"- Shade River Saddle Shop DOZER WORK. DRIVEWAY WORK tiiiiUMESTONE DRIVERY SERVICE ROOFING RDUCIARY IM lot. 12111, Llcaasad,-lasurellaadloadell CHARliE'S t : "~ D"'1 ·· ~ono• HappyAcla ...... Howard L Writesel APPOINTIIENl' OF 1r1 1•1111 CALL 614·992·7878 Driv.-!n ' ' Tha object of the Complelnl Ia Judgment IIWBR PIOBLBMI · lion, • - Pno.c>olc d, , . . . . .~-Onfkw­ 5-24-1owo. C IKiclr•• un-. You 111 hereby notified Mul• EloiM . . 4/29/93 thl 614·949·2918 or 614-593-5010 • • (614) 992-7878 ' FAX (614) 992· 3053 (614) 992·7878 ~oof 0.0-.1, - - ..... . 457&11. 614·992·7144 Fr011 Found•tion A.olgno of Oottll L Smith, thll you hove boon 1111111ed Pelondlnto ~ • llpl10llon entitled B1111k One, Alheno, NA, ve. C11l1 Smith, el aL Thla ecllon heo been 111lgned Cue No. 113-CV· 146 end Ia pending In the Common Pleoo Court of Melga County, Ohio, Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 'MARtECH INDUSTRIES 31904 .....1•• CrHkiHtl Mitltllt110rt, Olllo ING-92..... Steel Sales No order too small or too large Orders welcomed Dozer Work J&THOME IMPROVEMENTS ' Rlpranntetlv. ., - In memory of ' ~ncl small ~~ •• usED RAILROAD nES MARTECH INDUSTRIES Backhoe nv~.tf!ing BILL SlACK 992·2269 •'' I~=:E~~~~= Pu bll DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING •LIGHT . HAULING•FIREWOOD PUBLIC NOTICE AERIAL Seelod bldo will be 45780. Robert E. Buck received 11111 or,enld by tho Problll Judge, Melge Co. PHOTOGRAPHY TUppero Plo no-Ch11111 (I) 11, 11, 25, 3tc W..., Dlolrlctottholr office, HOMES • FARMS· BUSINESSES 315&1 Ber 30 Roed, CONSTRUCTION Roedovlllo, Ohio until 11:00 Public Notice SPECIAL SCENES A.M. on Juno 14, 111113, Guliranlaed Satislaction ooverlng llo painting, both PROBATE COURT OF Free Retakes If Not Salisfied Interior end Exterior, lor one MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 86,000 gellono 14'x75' PHONE: ESTATE OF C.B. lllllhen 111 ':!flpe Wiler tonk eka a-ter Shlhln, Debbie - 304-895-3807 loc 1 Ill thelnter..ctlon ot DECEASED CASE NO. Twp. Rd. 100 end Twp. Rd. Jim - 614-446~4406 271a; DOCK~ !11 PAGE 102 on the Sutton end Latort 411; NOTICE OF APPOIN1'~ Jim- 614-446-9814 , l'wp, llnlln Melga County. MEHT OF I'IDUCIAJIY ... · Additional lnfcirmellon vlrted Code, 8eo. 2111.111 end opeolllceliona riley bo "On lily 27, 11N, In ... oblltlned lithe oHice of lhe ..... County ProbeiiCourt, Dlotrlcl 11 311561 Ber 30 Croll No. 27144, llery Roll ROICI, Reedlvllll, Ohio. llltcloell, 750 AMIIon, WnltPublic Notice Elch bid muot be lngton, PA 153111 - SononciOIId In on epproprirttely ford R. Shlhln, Jr., 1173 IN THE COMMON PLEAS lnarked end tilled onvolope lllboe Lane, a...W...., FL Sentinel COURT OF MEIGS end muol oonllln the full 34811 lppoln~ CoCOUNTY, OIDO neme of every per~on, firm ex-.. of the-~~ of c. Classifieds BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA andlor oorporltlon. internt I. Shahen Ike cheater Shl• ' · Pfolntlff In he 11mo end muot bo 992-2156 vs -ompenlld by 1 100% Bid hln, deooloed, "" of Port· CARLA SMITH, II II., Bond In the lull amount of """· Ohio. RoiMirt E. Buck Defendenla 11ch propoul to the . Problll~ · C.e No. Ill CV-146 aotiofecllon of tho Dlotrlct (6) 4,11,11 ,. \ NOTICE BY PUBUCAnoN Board •• 1 guorenty thll le TO: THE UNKNOWN 1111,., Next of Kin, Davia-, · L.egiiMI, Admlnlatrlllore, Real Estate General Exocuton, Penonll Twins 6, Raa&en 5 Top NASCAR JS :':~inning~~0~~~ ~~~~: driverS Will teSt Indy track THE STILLWATER BAND FRIDAY, JUNE 11 O.lllpolll & VIcinity 7 Ylrd Sllle Eto.- - . ----IINob: = ~ 6 D'l -ttwio ..... - - ~ J""C:: .::..~ r.1 ="*· -· ' · . ...... ,_ ··~•• 'M?', ..... �June 11 1993 ·ALLEYOOP "" ",,.7 NEA Crossword Puzzle ' • 'I ' I floe 1111 *WIM1 llraiJ Yll"dr 71 I of t.&Si F•oo Apartment for Rent I • PHILLIP ALDER ••ou •Kess " 11-11 tQJ4 +A a · EAST .A •Qta2 tlOUS +tl5f SOUTH .J4 .Q7_6f2 tAK2 +QJ 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South EARN UP TO - -.1 Join - ~ -~ .......!'If. 0. ponulllly lor - - lnla On Rorillllll.al, 111111-. All I' l laoC!d-,..- W~AIIwlca'e­ il IIIII •••• ...,... Jolrf llobllo Homo. Elocllrto,_ No!r l:arDol, • Polnl, IEitrl NICOl . .,3,000. .,.._ 7110, .,......., .... -lly. • • hi.. Soltll - - - If ,... BARNEY -ind-~ 114 •• QltO. , I'M GOIN' OVER FER A SHORT VISIT · WITH ELVINEY F11ldi1Ciill ~ -mo. 2 YORE LUNCH 15 ON TH' TABLE AN' SUPPER'S IN TH' STEWPOT bolh. Ut - T p .... Uv8110Ck PEANUTS SO 54 MIIC8IIIIIIOUI Merctlllncllae t-. =- 11177, 8 • 31, Ext»w••• UOD To SIOO ~''f..,'.....::_ J: No - 1 114 - I'll It'll bt.211. Nat. To Late y0· llllre Exh ....,1 loll ,._,1 M,.. Uwo 1n Clalilollll C!!r IJnilll Or ~ 01111. :11.- ~- Fno Far A Llooollllll 'l1ona; 1 fiii.4IOI. OAK HILL aJIUINITY. MEDICAL CENTER, INC. Alll t aJ =Ina 1tot Federal Fair Housing Act o1 1968 wN<I1 maku lilogal to actveniH "any preterenoe. 1m1111on or Clls<nmlnolion baSad on rac:oo, color,llllgiOn, origin, or ll'lf lniOf'lllon 10 = lmllalionordlocnmlna11on.' alnoollon Thlsne-wlllno1 A P....-IW A...,~ II -lotmorilta< real lllalt an Rartoum Rd, :;:&, --.!'J I n -~~~~~~ cin,.. SOM7IGa ...__no 'pnloee 2 t Jd com . - , carwkte 111n ' ...-In ~"-- • l.alalor ......... 11011_1_ 78 Na ""="""""'"'=''......'"'"" "C'! llafoo-, $1,1100. 114., Auto Parte " The Dark Side of Interactt,e !' ' AcCUIOrlel TeleWdon. l Autos for Sale o.rsl!\t' r.,: ~~~~.!'0:.-::V . ~otrlo.~ .t"~. ~ =iz..a:;.~~ Ha" ..oi!MCI1hlll all-lingl at4. , .,._,, WY. s~y*~ · ·~:·:::.u:n;,w::- iit~c:.::!' ~ ~ ~~:.~:z 2 -...' ' ' I' . afto •-...-.. .., ....... rr-. FRANK AND ERNEST ' ...._ " " tlvhran 24 Fl. Wllh TranspOildiiDil = ... ...... Wll•, ~olwo knowingly aocopl '- -. w• $22S'm0. One -lnoluclee · - · utftltlle, tlvu dlpotlt, no palo: 114- rtiiDDibll l'lllrlatlonl, ~ 310 CHAAIDITE AVENUE OAK::~~- - uoo, l..ot8 1 eon1ge tar t - ..,. make any a~ch peete~•nca, .. GRATE ~ : - ... ...... .... _ .. t:i,._O.. ~~·'==- ot•lamlla10101USO<hlollona1 I AM ae.. Far- tNsnewspaperilsub..ctto ~ERE RIDIN6 ON THE 6ACK . M'f MOM'S 61 C'I'CLE •• 12100. · - ........... 4 ahllrw. ~ 111 1100. 1812 0..11•• living. 1 and 2 bed- -Homlll4 I 4 ~II F. 104o1'11' aUrlllna, til; apo~- al VII- 2861aflor I:GOpm•. 114 . . . . . . Illand IIWartiCio "-llllnllln lllddloport. From 2 y - Did Llw!!li - · 11 1*12. Col-.usD. EOH. COUCh, 2 End Rae"-, Chllr, Aocllnor..J...ColiN ,.__ 2 End -Fro~~~ 2 11~4 112 Stove, MH11 Tablao,otW,Coll~ lloh .....~. , ..........., 21.000 BTU Window Air C.... NO~. iiJa~~~o. eu 111 dlllonlr, $2711· 1 Uood 2 112 Tan 11 - In ~d"W.Ya. lllrlna, ' J rlecl tQ4.. Centl81 Air C:..•an11 MI0 1 -.,. ..... One IR Unlumlahod Itt 4411301 . : m.4ll1. ....... llalrlalulldlna 1.a1t Or W11 Piovldld W.., ~...... PaiCI. 3 Con- T.V.'t, $II 41211: lullol TO w, l'l,.oocloog A..a. Ntr Condldonlna. Dtociol . . .....,.I-.G46AIIorlp.m. Ull,llt 311 • • l far ~ 112 hlfl!1 and Complally Fumlohocl 8111111 GreltiiM-211 lUI. dry, • o1 dod In VIlla~ . -· • Utllf1111 d..__, , INicad lor ............ _, , Calllolon 7 esr••·a~ttarttalng In ~~~en":",;g:,~ ~ t12,100. oppodunlyballo. c11ac " " " - And - - .......,_ vto•lllolor CoR. " ,,•~~-. ~-~.. 31 Hom• tor Sale !"_~ ~o: - . · ••loMIIto. 1onc1 1181 knM: 2 btdro0111 _.,... - - 1, ,..,..,.,..~........ homo, wtpcnh, ,...,......,., Ooik Htu c-unlty Mocloal rolrlglnlor l • - · ·»Mll' c.nt•, lflC, 7151. 350~1ovon111 2 Story Log OoiloHIII, 01445151 Bod- 2 (114l 112-rnr EOE. ' ~· -.a .-. s.dit an u h447N3IO, 4 To Monh, ~ IMI 114S,Aihina.or(~' ~~- 36 k .c cm:dlllone tar 1hr11 men, m-.o, ............... off perking, ¥1rJ r I I 11!11 1 prfn£1 R 1.,_._. . II '""'"''' Wanted 114-311- ..... f14.44I.P1 Wllrolod- -·-•In lloo .,.. lrolor- In lOlling ~ al lltolr , _ of - -· Mlno lmum omaunt a1 !IUh rooqul...r, Wolla lor lrilei'¥111W: P.O. Box 721.1, P - r. ......., aiiW, 14-IIIZ-7117, 114IIIZ4321. ~ A- On S Mraa.. p.,.. tlally A . . - , - Worli, $1,100, 1144.,.__, 1....._ Taklna Appl&cllllan• Far lax:al zatclcMI8 118lerllll Er.dot llmlldl Houno Of I A.M. l I P.M. Only,M.IIanolar Tlono Fridoor. WloNTEO: TlwM nolgl*«<1'' t-., lorga lard, .,S.OOO or '· Rentals 118 ~~,.: ,..:;:~ 3.41 acroa, 44124, sbdmi., 2 112 "0.. ~ ~ bitt., fuU ....._..,Willa ....... II In ClaiH""'Io. Hovro: (11 Ina g l u t - oro~-. to H,. IWii ( T - ): 11 P.V: tlolly lumlohM, 1ron1 ~. 111:30 A.M.,~..Sun - -Wedi (2) 30.5 aar~ad'1 aaddlollowerlcoldrui Hro /WIO tllmPGIIIYl: 11 P.M. rav Iron IO'd2' 1ooo11r1: -1:30 A.M., TI!Uro <8oit: <31 30.5 lng 10'K12' lloolnoom In lor b ... loriOI, RoConl, - Pa~ 01 A T - '=Julrod; b- e:l:':'.:O..,,O:,.,;,_ ..., : Mr, . To lttrt. Serid = ~G;'t:ii'=' = Cob, 1 112 ...... Gol!lgo, . . palntment ...111 ut ua ....... Ta Cllllllll; laUr, P.O. Nice 2 bi.OCWR wtlh ful ._. llaa 104, . . . - . OH 4Hto; ~ • Bo- 11.00 . , . . -For,.,. e , on1 btaoi ......, AV-,a,..,., ....._ ...-. Equal Of>poro 114-1112-3033. ---r ..,...,.. 11 Miscellaneous Co::emcd'cr ~. model 0pon - . lunclar Juno 12, llor renl:: I I I ld ,....,. I1M'JIIt. -· PQ. 304- 18 . Wanted to Do --· Building · Suppllft MORTY MERKLE AND WINTHROP ~~--.. wv. I WteH I'D &SEN BOICI-J A M IEtH1'Y HWt-1-reR., I..IKE Pets for Sale 6UFFAI..O SILL... prlooolln IO'o. Sl• ~-·~· ...,._ ..,,.. ~h R..n1 PuDDIII. Adar81t, ""-'i'itlall • - • Did, l'u!>tw. . h2l. - - SSOO, .1'144'111110. AkC ·Par lloroi: ............ I - Cloio_!IL """' ~·:.:Joo Or-....,; 114, Or 1144464817. ..--·-- IMMal1171. 1124431. H no D:clbfw. 4 - 011 124,. -. . . ••m II .:m!!!;!:lll7V!!!_!or~I1~14-IG-~~-~~-...:.- 32 Mobile Homea ...., ASTRO-GRAPB Pltll• a•an~. r.1erchand1sc for Sale ·BERNICE BEDE OSOL No-.,. 1.........._ t100 ...... 114 UllliJ. I t d =n-lorrant, t:IIQI ..:n.:t =-=-~i1· For Renl: 2 . . . . ." Tralllr, l'tomllliod Wlh WID NO, aswanth, .......... \'=.""· --· .... •.. r- loti 1oo- ""to .. Pw••OJ, llllntan.• 114-11W117. • . . ~lor-t' I '1)aftor lor ..... CIL'If M ~ ................. ,. .,. :;:ow 104-1Tt4J . 5 DehrdlltH 8 COIIIae deg. · 1 Rutllln wollllound 2 lllllk: bulf'l 3=ry _ 31-LM ·38Angtr-.i · 38 llodiH or 7 Blholill 8 Sllhere 8 Sloilxlndlln 1001111 Relgloua ... 4-1: not1ny Eul Pua . Pw . +K G.H. Lewes wrote, •we must never IIQUme that which is Incapable of ' Well, sometimes In brld&e make an usumption even If we ·cannot prove it at that moment. At other times, though, by maklnrone assumption we can draw anotber conclu- as in today's deal. Against your four-heart contract, West leads the spade king, cashes the spade ace and plays a third spade. How do you COIItinue alter ruffing East's spade queen? ' Both North and South bid the off their cards. With such poor bution, North was only jWit WC~rth his limit raile, which showed at least four trumps and some 11 total points. South, who had a minimum openlni, should have passed. But he wanted to try for the vulnerable &ame bonus. After ruffing the third round of spades, South linmediately led a heart lo the king and ace. When tbe trumps broke 3-1, be bad to lose anotber trick and finished one down. 'Sorry, partner," he said. "I knew I should have passed over three hearts. ' 'I asree with that, but I think you sho.ld have made your game," commented North . 'Why should I play East for the heart ace ratber than West?" 'Well, to stand any chance, must assume that the club fin~~ working. And If It is, that gives West least 10 points: the club king and A-K of spades. This maket it -- CELEBRrrY CIPHER c.lebrity Clptw~.,.. . . CNMed lr.- qwt I • t., ...... PIQPia. , _ enc!.-...nt Each lett• In the cipher lta'Mtt fw ........ Todly'l CW: N .,_.. S. 'RLZV F TNJPL BJNZAH , TZOHCOB, IZHCOZ F TKIAFP UFDY TKI F LY D Z KT HCO CV tLFN Y· I C RZZW TZONCVY . YPtCO/TAYJROFXLI LYV CVX. PREVIOUS SOLUnON: "The trouble with living 10 long Is you know 10 many people, and you can'l remor:nbor their n...,..... - CIIAt Elatwood. IHAT DAILY PUULII Ci /1il WDID \:)~ lUll E~hod ., 0 four Rearrange letfers of scrambled word• wlll~h~~a~ve~~thei~~~: low to form four .sirnple words. I likelyYou that Eastcross lace. should diamond and play a low East.' This type of reasoning is called a second-degree assumption. c.-. ............. uu IAUII. A You're right; pronunciation does seem to be worsening. A television reporter recenlly promised to show "how Lucy is." The report, however, included no Lucy; instead, the reporter mean! to show "how loose he is." Running words together is· known as .ELISION, producing such wo1old··-t'· be words as "gonna" for "going to" and "woulda" for "would have." Last week a politician was accused of ·having "can-dancers" !later I realized' thai lhe speaker meant "canned an· swers"). ~--- ---- - I PRAHEM DETLV I I II 1I I ; L Y J 0 L The old gent celebrated his birthday. He bragged to his buddy, "I'm ninety two years '--...1..---L--JL-..L..J ~ old and I haven't an enemy in r--:R::-:A--:-S-P-I-H--, the world. I've out lived ---- ---'" t----.--,r.--r-o-1 5 e . _ lr--r.I,~TI~T-1....:;.1..:.:.;:17'".-11 . -..O.--.L--.L.-.L.--1 ..-.&. Comple1e 1he chuckle quo1ed by filling In the miuing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS •-•• Gamble • Sulky · Decay - Nozzle - DOUBLE While attendmg a dinner party I overheard one catty guest purr to ~:~nether, "They make a perfect couple. He has a mce chm and for her thai goes DOUBLE." .. . :IIR Wilum-. 104-tl'Hiiel. DOWN -lloaeN .................... , . llolminorloolorfna.ol MI!Holl. K-1. For mOno llilonnallot\ call DIY 28 Llroe US eo. 29 CitY In llliy 31,... ' · 33 Silkworm tet.IAOII ...... atll ......... Col 1-.aii\Gtll Or I1WSl< Trwe RM110u11. ,.,.._. , _ lotlmo1Ht 1 • 21Actr... - IAIEIIIHT aoC!d ..... e1 Chemic II dye 82 Wulocot-.1 ·,:;/ W.nllna to ..... 2 or -1 hdroom houN,... -nand -~ tiD!\ , _ ,.,..... Mt1lng, ..... - - ' 2• I'IPIF'III8ft11 loft WCIRPIIOOI'ING u.- *I .,. ......_ l'!lliOI!' for Rent -· w- Pus 23=101 llontll t., :-:--~----·-~ Horne ·.o!' ,,. _ _!lm~p~rov~ll~m~~e~~nt~•!__'';': Thne hed Wii houM, 2 01r ......... Ullhno., 114-111:2 1721. Two hldroom tto.e for aa11 or rwnl, no ..,... wub rt•, ....._.. I ,...,.ncea Nqlllrlcl on IWtt, sn-711111"Aft• 4P.m. chine pert 60 Owing -., Serv tccs UR TREE IEAVICE. l~ • W~ IT DID. ·-.......... 1114 T•J".b 4 C:yll""'!o I lipoid, T~. I THE: P~ Cooly o ' ,-=:=pointing loto, ,.,. ' MAYBE n5 <JU51" ,te WEU... 'T'f+&.T IT ~oqp OUT " a- Nortll (tor 51 Plfi!IIM 53 Dtrt 15 Recording llbbt. ' 58 T1lrtlltr ... -Leonerd 5I Actor MlckiY Q. Why has pronunciation.become so sloppy? You can hardly understand some people these days. 1:00 • 5:00. th MIRon Rol, camp Conllf. • b• d..... 1oom0, 42 -bile Hom11 --·--.t10.81- -· t:zo. 55 56 3 1 , - 304:471-~ '-ivlth--aoool . . . . . l8dlo1 2 eptlkiN, 441-13:11. ........... wllh ooolilng. Aloci trd• - All hook-upo. Call ••• 2:00 ........ 304-773Mtlt,-WV. t11i-... .__, AI ol, ..... - . - · - •..,..._ .. · ,._ In-Ion: ..... pond ............_ to4-I7M21I. ....~- s ....,_,., 2 balb 1I02A, ..... WillE'S IIETioL DElECIORI Ran Allllon, 1210 ....... Awoin... Oroll(polle, Ololo, - ltartlng .. - - --GaHio . -. 111 UI·MIO - In Polnl i'Oiil Pro- the 111M 17W-Ior tlwowlng 18 Contllnlng nltro. .n 20 Red lei By Jeffrey McQuain Try PROCELLOUS as a synonym for "stormy. " This adjective is pronounced "proh -SEL-us ," but don't expect anybody to sing "Procellous Weather." 446-11144. Cottaga flower 11 ,.,. . 12 01 ....." 14 Felhtr of Jr. 11 Godd111 of OUR LANGUAGE TN.KI(IIG;~~ ... 4 A_,. I B01h, $275/llo. 114- 112 ~ Of IUo - . Colll14) 1141 I Zll. . Four 'I d-51, 2 1/2 balh, - BORN LOSER " I ~'f ®W ~T YOU'RE. , 114- M17. . Good ~ c-unloatloi\ .... In - . , , ....000: ..... And ~ 1111111, 11112-1721. _ .... And Alolo To Work AI !!r!>!illf , _ •• a--. plua •paoli, no pota, Hro IWk: 11 P.ll,P081110f18: -1:311 A.M,• utnh~+~.MOil . Tho.ira :;:_L.:LL Rd, ,.., off.-, t mllao -rolh h -ltall-~, Or 0 1 ~ ~•---• loa Olhliwlal 8doodulod. h ' ~ -8c11001 VaJiol Drlwi 1 lonlt, Ql1lo 4177!, Yotn ~ lori'OIII•WMk or month. ,_roy, Pl-ni.L nkll, 1.........,1210 011 114 11211'11. ~. n...- -.--7111. 41 Houses for Rent 2-ll PooHiono 1001. I ...... ClcotlnY. ....... 1WD.. ,.....,.__ _ . acra. 110-., baoutllui 45 Fumls...... I 1VU ~h:.'":o';l'!'.'!." ~.~!!:Rooms Wllrolllll: 20' Or Moro ,.,.. 01 2,100 oq ft, 4 ludrum.. 3 fuH Lorool, Hove Rood F""""" • • . . _ " - Or Flil. balhl, ,.,... TV - , - .,._ And pei,IIJIJ ment, olDie 1o .choola, MUll Ill Wllliln 11 111111 IIIL illoo d. 3fiM7I. From ClolllaDIIa. Call - . 1838 1111. ............... - · 2bdnn., full bll•n•llt eta. to Somlllr,._, 110011 Haw Good Driving A -. Tanker I Haz,. -h -.-TV, _... __ _ SS20 I l'• ' - . tziOI-h IE11ERAL .,_ ACRE PAACEIJI: ~ ~ ~ "== o.P"~ No~ Erialll:#.."":.~.:.t. 175-litGG; - . o l n p - 1 ~ •f =ngu!.. Cluallllllll CancllolaiM - 48 48=. .... 41 GIYe up assumption on two levels , to~. ,. Opening lead: ~ =.="ll..:.J::. .,.....,. ..... .,.._,In, piddng, ,_, """-·114oentra,... OUI, U, rllllla - W..l Pw Pw lllbllcl!l king 43 e Bnllnto . dllcard NORTH . AMWer .. ,,.,, • • , . . 42 Per- 1FIIr......M JlifiN~ 1N~1"£At> 81,Kinougl, fli1.441."11171. - I ..... ACROSS IF ~/IIi CA~t> ""'/fl41 ~ A'f Au. Alb<>V'f 'file ~.""""Y ~ 14t.'llo BIIY &lljlfe-R. -........-,.,...... I ~··· - . --114' . s.tutdar, Junt 12, 1883 ·- """"..Gr:.. , •• L I 88 FNittA Vegt1..,111 ... ~~1§~~ -'"..." " t.....,' ,.~ ,., ., II IIJ Your inHiatlve and di88'net 11 not apiiO go unrewarded in rho year ahead. Uoe these anelo lo your advantage to make your matk in lhe woird both socially and malinally. ODtiNI (lily 21.Junt 20) Don1 ltC ~our social lnleresto become so predominanl Ieday lher cause you to oel uldt or reschedule priority _manors. Whil you ntgtect now will be tw1ca u problemlllell later. Know where to lOOk lor romance and you'Ulind 11. The Attro-Graph MaiChmlktr fnsllanlly reveals which-signs are romanti· eally pertect lor you. Mail 52 plus a long, sell-addressed , slamped envelope lo Matchmaker, c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Bo• 4465, New York, NV 10163. CANCER (Ju111 21.July 22) In order to be ii 11ery gratifying . However, be careful nol lo play wilh per sons who lakelhese games 100 seriously. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jon. 18) Once you stan a task or assignment today lliere Is a good chance you'll follow it lhrough to a successful today you have to have definite satisfactory conclusion, even thou'gh you plans as 10 how you intend 10 achieve your objectives. If you know what you want, you'n know how 10 do it LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There is something y(lu've already made a decision on so Slop rehashing Its pros and eons. Overanalysis mighl have some disluobing outside factors wilh whiCh lo deal. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 11) There are several close friends you've been ignoring a bit lately who are an~ious to see and lalk with you. Jusllor llie heck of il, pay them a could contuse you and jam 'up your decl· surprise call today. sion mechanism. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llpl. 22) Close involve· ment with a bold and daring associale might do your caulious oullook some good loday. We can always learn something from olhers. . LIBRA (Sepl. 23.()ct. 23) Take ample lime 10 weigh and balance crltlcal lssu~s Ieday. Your lirsr decisions aren 't apl 10 be your besl ones, biCIUH they are likely 10 be ma<10 impull;v.ly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order lor today to ba moeninglul lor you, il'o impor· 1ant you do things you deem 10 be produetlve. 11 you wuto your 1Im•, you'll r:egre111. 8AOITTARIUI (Nov. 21-Die. 21) SO<ial spor1s lliat have elements or l~endly com· PISCES (Feb. 20-Mwch 20) Things should wo1k ralher wtll lor you tOday in areas where you locua your allantion. II K'o in the mattrlll realm, you mar be ·able lo do somolhlng aignllicanl to make or save· mone,. , ARIES (MilCh 21-Ap;tl 11) Assume tho initallve tOday Instead ol waiting to take cues lrom othera. They might not have the urgency aboUt Olrtaln maltlrl that you do . They can allord 10 walt, you 0111,. TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) Molt or totlly rou may lind youraell in 1 quilt. reduiiYe mOod. '*'-''· lnio allltudl can ba Ulld productlvtly to clean up work rou do bul ~n alone. •• I �•• • •• ,' . By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel. Sun<la\ '1 . DOOR-TO-DOOR CA..tPAIGN BEGINS- Tbe annual door-to-cloor campalp to raise money lor the Meigs Unit or t)le American Cancer Society will begin sooa aad. ead July 21. Tbe ''crusaders" .wm soon take to the streets to collect money lor the unit. Coordinators, Dan aad Sue Romaoo, urge Meigs residents to keep iD mind that a.very large percentage or the money collected stays iD lbe county to llelp people or the couaty wbo are alfllcted witb America'&· number one kiUer, caacer. Pictured witb Daa Romuao Is last year's largest collector, Clinton Hendricks, Pomeroy, wbo was assisted by Eric Ricbmoad and Franco Romuao, to raise $500. Any Individual or aroup Interested Ia asslstia1 with the campalp should coatact the Romuao's at 742· 2737 or tbe local ACS oftke at 992·7531. Cheating heart heals • Delr AD Lucien: This is for "Miserable ia Maine," whose husband is spending a lot r:J lime with biB allllltlivc am•anL I could have wriltea that leUer word for wonl except I WM lllll'ried for 24 yean iD*"' r:J IS. Fma pallllll aperialce,l woald lllvisc "Misclablc" to do exactly as you suucsted - get counseling, don~ issue any ultimalums and make home a pleasant place to be. And I would add: Assume your hUsband still loves you, re-evaluate your saqlbs IIIII wcalmes8cs and get on wilb a self·imJI'OVCIIICRt progrllll. After several years of absolute misery, my husband and I ended up in a COUIIIdol's office. It turned out that in spite or his persistent denials, an affair had indeed taken place wilb bis assiSIIIIL She made the mistake. however, of assuming that becan!l" he was involved with her, be didn~ love me. She began 10 prcssme bim to get a divorce. After a while, my husband r~llcd the prcssme and ended the affair. The woman became exttemcly angry and .:cuscd him of ruining her life. He was filled wilh guilt over what he had done to her IIIII grief·stricken because of whal he had dane to me. His successful Ann Landers business plummeted into bankruptCy, and he became deeply depressed. That's when we ended up in the counselor's office. He asked me to forgive him and said he loved me and wanted to spend the rest of his life making up for whll be had dorie. We leiiCwed our maniagc vows and continued counseling for 18 months. He apologized to our three adult children for wlw he had put diem through and asked for forgiveness. A healing has taken place in our entire family. · I hope you will publish my leaer and let couples know that fraclured marriages can heal. We have never been happier in our entire lives. •• BLESSED IN BAKERSFIELD DEAR BAKE: What a heartwarming srory. Your letter is also proof that good counseling can malc.e a wmd of difference. Thanks for the testimony. • ' !age ofRutlalid. Rutland. · N. S. Marshal So. Dist of Oh.. Sewer ease, to ViiJa&c of Rutl.aad, Rutland. Mary Graeser, Sewer case, to ViUage of Rutland, Rutland. Janet Nali:allloto, Robert Nakamoto,. Sewer ease, to Village of Rutland, Rutland. Donna R. Jenkins, Ste,J?hCn E. Jenkins, Sewer case, to Village of Rutland, Rutland. • Virginia Anderson, Joe Ander" son, Sewer case, to VUiage r:J Rut· land, Rutland. Fred J. George, Avanell George, R/W, to Village of Rutland, Rut· land. Clarence A. Lambert, Sally J. Lambert, 0.64 A, to Trustees of the Rocksprings United Methodist Church, aka Rocksprings Melhodist Episcopal Church. Bank One, Alhens, NA, 2 A., to Jimmy B. McClure, Angela S. McClure, Porn. Vii. Donald L. Cremeans, Sharon K. Cremeans, 79.40 A. to David William Frizer, Bedford. FloydS. Matlock, 80 A. F.4 & 12, T-4, R-12, to Bobs Mobile Home Serv. & Supply Inc., Orange. Ronald Miller, corrective Shcriff's Deed, to Billy Combs, Betty combs, Portland. Gary P. Norris, Donna M. Norris, Lots 11 & I2, to l ack L. Ritchie, Sutton. · Emma Jean McClintock, Inlets, to Joseph Richard Hill Roush, Sut· ton. Stephen Rife, Rhonda Rife, R/W, to Buckeye Rural Elect. Coop. Inc., Salem. Theron K. Workman, Mildred L. Workman, R/W, to Buckeye Rural Elect. Inc., Scipio. John L. Hagerty, Dorothea A. ~erty, tracts, S.3, T·9N, R-ISW, Phillip K. Simms, Roberta J. Simms,·Columbia. Roben Joseph Wilson, 10.357 A., S.3, T-IN, R-13W, to State of Ohio DepL of Natural Resources, Salisbury. · Donald C. Shaffer, Lot #103, to MarciaM. Terry,Midd. Vii. Tammy D. Harris, parcel, to Brian K. Harris, Olive. Brian K. Harris, parcel, to Jeffrey A. Bissell, Ruth M. Bissell, Olive. Richard Merrill Reuter, dec'd, Life Estate expired, Wallace J. Reu!Cr, Salisbury. Safety on the river prevention and spread of this dis· ease.'' Johnson also called i.he tennis star "a role model for allY · Chamberlain's whereabouts couldn't immediately be deter· miiled. · Johnson has been open about his promiscuity, and Chamberlain has claimed 20,000 "conquests." "African Americans have spent decades denying that we are sexual primitives by natme, as racists have argued since the days of slavery," wrote Ashe, who died Feb. 6 at age 49. "These two college-trained black men of international fame and immense personal wealth do their best to reinforce the stereo· type.•' 'Sunday concert at Piketon FRIDAY POMEROY · There will be a public reception at the Meigs County Public Library on Friday at 7 p.m. to announce the 1993 Heritage Queen. POMEROY · Hillside Baptist Church, hymn $ing, Friday, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Parldng Lot Public mvit· eel. TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square .dance Friday, Tuppers Plains VFW Hall, 8-11 :30 p.m. Music by Happy Hollow Boys. Red Carr and Melvin Cross. callers. Public welcome. LONG BOTI'OM · Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preachinjl and singing Friday at 7 p.m. wuh the Dailey Family and others. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship follows SATURDAY PAGEVILLE • Scipio Volunteer Fire Department open house Saturday noon 10 5 p.m. Lifeflight will be there at 2 p.m . Refresh· ments and hotdogs will be served. Balloons will be available. New recruits for volunteer firemen are also soughL wii.h Heritage Weekend. Donations 249 will have a car wash Saturday, will be taken to assist an area fami- · 9 a.m. 10 4:30 I'-m. at Marathon m ly with medical expenses. Pomeroy. Cost IS $5 for cars and $6 for trucks with shammy dJy. HENDERSON · Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will SUNDAY hold a dance Saturday from 8·11 MASON, W.VA. · Eastern Athp.m. at the Henderson Community letic Boosters will hold a golf Center in Henderson, W.Va. Keith scramble Sunday at Riverside Golf. Rippeto will be the caller. Course in Mason, W.Va. with sign· up at 1:30 p.m. and tee-off at 2 FAIRPLAIN, W.VA.· Liberty p.m. The cost is $35 per person. Mountaineers, Saturday, Jackson County Jamboree. CHESHIRE • Familr. reunion of Elbert and Della Gilhlan will be · BURLINGHAM · Burlingham Sunday at noon at the Kyger Creek Modem Woodmen, poduck picnic P,ower Plant Club House. Bring a Saturday at 7 p.m. at the south· covered dish. bouild roadside park on Route 33 for Father's Day. Everyone welMIDDLEPORT • Open house come. for Rose Reynolds 90th birthday will be Sunday 2-4 p.m. at MiddlePOMEROY • Quilt show and port Church of Christ. No gifts. sale, Meigs County Senior Center, Sat~rday, I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. and KINGSBURY • Kim Herdman, Sunday noon to 4 p.m. Desserts gospel singer, will perform Sunday available. Admission is $1. at 7 p.m. at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. Public MILLFIELD · Round and invited. square dance, Saturday, 8·11 p.m. Russell Building, Millfield. Music MONDAY , by Out of the Blue. John Russell, RACINE • The Racine Board of c8ller. MASON, W.VA .• Teaford reunion, Saturday, family dinner, Mason Family Restaurant. Meeting, Sunday at Star Mill Park with dinner at noon and meeting at I p.m. LOTTRIDGE · The Lottridge Community Center will have country music nil!ht Saturday from 7 ·p.m. to midmght. All bands wei·· POMEROY · There will be a come. s_paghctti dinner at the Pomeroy United Methodilll Church on SaturPOMEROY • Pomeroy Troop day from S· 7 p.m. in conjunction 204 Condor St. SPillI OH. Tippy J)ye's coaching career recalled· Fred W. Crow· A-4 B-1 ' Yol. 21, No. 17 ' Copyrighted 11t3 .MG1117 -7·111P - • 10. Cbuceflrlla,:!OperceiiL · by Bob Hoeflich I think offic:ials did a pe&! job in apprehending the·p11r of Reynoldsburg youn-' men who decided to mate Mc1gs County their target this !leek. The pair were quite willing fo file tbcir guns and people lilce that are really dan· gerous. Jane lhle was wiJc to giYc them the money at her store in Langsville. At any rate, it's good that the two were caught and so quickly. Tbcy should stay in their own area and rob banks. :combined operations ofOhio Power, Columbus Southern to save $40. million annually, but will cost up to 750 jobs across the state . . From stalhnd wiJ'e re . ports GALLIPOLIS - American ·Electric Power 581 _'d it plans to cut about 7SO jobs in Ohio as _part of a restructuring of its two Ohio~lions and management and lllC I· ogy divisions. ' Thc utility said Friday the cuts include 2SO jobs at Columbus Southern Power Co. and Ohio .Power Co. and in the Se~ · no surgery and He also had maiJBtai~ied a lifestyle prior to the lltllck. lillY l'llle he's doing very welL By lbc way, one of Bob's careralcers during his confinement was the foniJer: Grace Mills, originally from Gallipolis, who is now wiih the nursing staff at University Hlllipltal. Grace does a fantastic job of caring for patients. as she goes about her duties at the Columbus hospital. She's a gem. ·! Nara Tracy Douglas of Kent· And not only do we have Her- field, Calif., a member of the itage Weekend going Saturday but Pomeroy High School Class of a new bakery is to open in I94I, returned home for the first Pomeroy. time to attend lite P.H.S. Alumni Many of us remember when Association Reunion Ibis · • Po!lleroy bciastcd two bakeries and i'fara is lbc dituabter ~ M11ldlcpon had one. Tim Glaze Lena and Dane tracy. Eva Jail'~ who has had years of experience in Simpson Wolfe, Olmstead Falls, a coolting and baking is the master classmate of Nara' s organized a . chef for the new establishment group of several to come in for the opcnins in the former Gilmore Pomeroy reunion. Restalllllllt building on E. Main SL Many of you will remember the Not being a morning person, I maslced New Year's Eve balls beld have a little difficultY figuring out in lbe K. of P. Hall in Pomeroy who is up to staring at a cinnamon ~:.~ck by the Pomeroy Fire roll at 6 a.m. in lbc morning which CnL Many people, adults is when the establishment will and youngsters, in those days cos, open. Consequently. it will be clos· turned for the balls and costumlns ing at 3 p.m. and that secms a bit was outstanding; P.rizes wore early since many or us lilce to pick worthwhilC. As a child, Nara • up a treat on the way home 6om attired in special costumes every wort af'J,er 5. But, d!en, what do I year by her Mother, Lena, wtio knQw'/ must bavc been an accomplish~ seamstress. One year, probably You'll be pleased to know by before she even had reached !lie Bob Ord, superintendent of the teens, Nara walked away with fa:st · Southern Local School District and prize honors wearing a striking Principal of Southern Hixb School, Mae West outfu complete with lbc returned home from tJnivcrsity blonde wig. Now, I'm wonderil)g HOSPiral in ColumbusonJWIC 1. how many of you arc asking, "And Bob underwent quadruple who's Mae West?" PleuO let me bypass heart Slll'IDCJrY and got along be wrong and please do lcecp smilwith it beautifully. He hac£ suffered ing. DRRliDD __ ..... ,. ........... ·'-9 ..........,... "' • SHOWnMEI :: FRI., IAT.. IUN. 7:10, 1:45 .,_ MON. THRU THURS. •• · ON I! M~G SHOW 7:50 ! ADIISSION 01.10 - 411 DI:D ' ILL-FAMILY RDIIIL ·: JUNE 16·20, 7 p• Nightly LAUREL CUFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH : ~ Mile from Big Wheel Dept. Store. Call892-5326 for Info. ' ! EVANGEUST: • REV. DAVE CANFIElD GOSPEL MUSIC: , JIM & KATHY SISSON Mon.-Fri. 11:00-6:00 Sat. 0:00.12:00 I ,Til -IIAVILY .IYIIIM NURSERY: AVAILABLE EACH NIGHT I H ii 'VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 16-19,7 PM, AGES 4-12 ••viCTORY STATION'' ' · ·center ncar co1urnb.us wlll· serv1ce · dl · · · from Oh' han e Phone mqumes . 10 Power and ·columbus Southern . customers. 'I'hC company said it would provide fnd 1 'th CllljllDyee& WI a severance paclrag<lmcluding termination ay .and assistance findin_B. other The ·Galll'foll' s and Pomeroy bincd p·Urchasins and warehousitig· off1'ce.s w1'l be part of the functions will be located in Canton. Portsmouth Division of the comAt the service corporation, enpbincd companies. Chillicothe will neering, design and construction ~ · will be -an: ....A a1o be headquarters of the Southern unctions ·~-~ ng Region, as well as headquarters for product lines. As a result, the ser· the Chillicothe Division office. vice corporation's present-day Draper indicated that the • mechanical en=··ng, civil cngireorga . . . nizational effort would enable neering and e ectrical engmecnng Columbus Southern rower and functions will be reshaped to Ohio Power to offset increases in include a fossil/hydro generation other costs and to delay the need department and a transmission and for and reduce the size of future distribution (T&D) services depart· · . rate mcreases. menL ·. · "Our industry is changing dra· Tbc foUowing five regions will ·maticaJiy," Draper Said. • As a lcey serve all or the customers in the indicaior, AEP _for the first time _combincdcompluries: . since the 1930!1 _does 1101 have a • Southern Region, hcadquar· generating unit under cons . truction. tercd in OliDicothe, with offices_in ... GaII'100I'IS, We, too, need to chane.in order to Athens, Portsmouu., 1 com-•- successfuDy. r · Wellston, Ironton, Hillsboro and ,_ The changes result from l'l!Com· Pomeroy. mendations made In Phase I of o Columbus Region, headquar- · AEP's three-phase restructuring tered in Columbus, with offices in study. Tbc study began in Novem- CircleVille and Delaware. ber I992 and ,·s ex~ctod to be o Eastern Remnn h".A""''""''"...,." - • -.::'1--:completed by the en of 1993 and in Canton, ..with off1ces in predominantly implemented by the' Steub~nville, Belmont. Countr. 1!1!13 HERITAGE _QUJ!;EN • Jaime Co••••· ae=, wu end of 1994. East LIVerpool, New Phlladelphlll ctowlled the 1!193 H..-ltaae Queen iD acd¥1111!1 F'rlday ~, . Executive offices for the com- and Wooster. . . . in'I otr HerltaJ! Weekelld activities. Selected tor ller eoart were ;u~l fPot·• ' •11 llf~!Un\blif • ,;;~l~l'llltegto!l, M~lf*ll! · ·- rr ' ' I? !IW J ~ ~·••Nf•• ~r. f«oDd C?U em wer .and vmv.Power ·- tered 1n Fmdlay, w1th off1ces m . runner.-up, and Aucie 'fVblle, ·third ruauer-up. (T ·S Pboto by will be located m cC:olumbus, as Lima, tiffin, KeniOn, Paulding, Cbarleae HoeRkb) · will the companies' combined mar- Van Wen. Blicyrus, Fostoria, Preteting, customer services and mont and W.illard. transmission and distribution • Central Reo-inn, h~uanered . , departments. The comparues · • com- in Zanesville,,_with of ices in Newarlc, cambndge, · cos hocton, • • j .o b s l ' The company also said it was reorganizing its senior management · · COI)lOJ'Biion. · toS1.b$!ili~ty.top executives more responAbout half the positions will be .eliminltcd during 1993, the compa· Locally, CSP's Gallipolis Area .d. office will join the new Southern ny Slll R · f h Th~ company wm ·save about . eg10n o t c c,o mbined Ohio. ,$40 million from its threc-~art Power Company and Columbus restructuring plan, AEP said m a Southern Power Company, ,. press news release. release Both from CSP· announced · ntl ''This is 1101 simJl!Y a sbon·tcrm rcce Y· Op&llllag cOillparucs allllcrit~ progtam, • said E. Linn of American Electric: Power. The Gaiiipolis Area otr·ICC will Draper r., chairman, praident and .chief executive officer. "It is I manage the adjoining Pomeroy resltaJiing of our company and its offiCe, but the P'olneroy office will underlying philoonn!Jy. This reor· con$uc to provide custilmer ser· · · .,.,Qrl "'" --"u nbanee ..... · gaDlatl()!l WI e u"' vtces. lonJ·tcrm competitiveness and Overall, six of the combine9 opem.iaa efficiency of the AEP companies' 33 operating areas will become part of other opcratipg illg jnc=-:v:'::!~~A'ustome"rs served,.by the OaloffiCCII of Columbus Southern and lipolis Area omce will continue to Ohio Power to ,.~, ..-bus. Marlcet· receive their bills from Columbus ........,.. ing, Customer aervlu, tnnsmisslon Southern Pqwer, and customers and distribution depanmcnts also presentlY. served by the Pomeroy wiD be office will continue to receive Ohio · lllclvcd to Calumbus. . It said a centralized customer Power bills, a press~- said. soo m of Christ, Vacation Bible School, Monday through Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. All ages welcome. 15 ..,.... 141 ,,.... A II.... tell Inc. new p·per , Mlddleport..:.Pomeroy~alllpoii&-Polnt Pleaeant, June 13, 1993 :P ower comj>an.ies take first step Beat of the Bend... MIDDLEPORT • Healh United Methodist Church, Middleport, will CHESTER • Vacation Bible have vacation bible school Monday School, Chester United Methodist through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to Church, Monday through Friday, noon. "Celebration Park" is the · 9:15-11:30 a.m. for a~= theme. ~teens. Theme: "Cc · · Part. POMEROY • The DAY and Ladies Awtiliary will meet Monday at 7:10p.m. at the hall on Bunernut Avenue. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' Claaslfled M--··--"..D)-7 ' FRI. lHRU THURS. BRADFORD· Bradford Chun:h Along the river ••-"• ..,BI-8 Busineiii'Farm ••"••- • .D1-8 :? COLONY THEATRE Public Affairs Win meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Star Mill Parle. Inside Gallia grocery stores recalled in county • Jim Sands • Page A-6 0 A Langsville native, Sheela Delayn (Sheila Fetty Napper), one of Country Music's newest female artists, will open for the Kentucky Headhunters, McBride and The Ride, and ibe Gibson Miller Band on Sunday at the Scioto Valley Concert Park in PilceiOn. The COR· cert is achedulcd fori p.m. Her 111CC"'Sfill opcuing on May 29 at Point Pleasant for MCA Records recording artist, Lionel Cartwright, biOugbt her the book· ing with the Headhunters. Sheela recently relocated to Nashville to pursue her career as a country rccordin artiaL Kria Mar Managcmcat that her roots and background speak of the land; coal miners, truclcers and power plant operators, and through her music she speaks to the public of the lifestyles. . . The agency said that Sheela Is SHEELA DELAYN now preparing for a major labels presentation in August. daughter of Richard Fetty, a reJirej Tbc artist graduated from Mcip coal miner. Her husband, Chris High School and Rio Grande Col- Napper, also WOIIcs in the coal minlege where she earned a dclree in inJ business trucking coal from !hi business accounting. She is the mmcs to the power plants. •: Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days belore an event and tbe day ot tbat eveat. Items mUll be received well in advance to assure publlcatioa In the calendar. Major League baseball results -·C-1 Page 10 Names in the news NEW YORK (AP) - Magic Johnson defended himself against posthumous criticism of his sexual exploits from Arthur Ashe. In a book completed just before his death from AIDS, Ashe charged that the exploits of Johnson and fel· low llaslcelball star Will Chamber· lain reinforced racist ste~ of the black man as a slave to his sex drive. "I have always taken full responsibility for my actions and risked public alienation by coming forward with my srory," Johnson; who is infected with the AIDS virus, said in a statement Wcdnes· day. "It is my hope that by taking the straightforward approach, I have begun and will continue to educate and bring awareness to the l'l'llh Friday, June 11 , 1993 Meigs county land transfers . Langsville native to appear in CompUed by· Emmogeae HamiltoD Recorder Me'- Conaty Ohio ' ' Kennith R. Neigler, 1.()6 A, 10 Guy R. Sargent, Chester. David Ke11neth Yonker, dec'd, affid, to Sarah Grace Yonker, 0ran c:~iet Bank, S.5, T-2N, R· 13W, to Delmar E. Quic:lcel, Hilda P. Quickel, Chesiu. James C. BirchfJCid, 0.3630 A.. to Warren Keith Molden, Kathy Sue Molden, Rutland. Kenneth 0. Markins, Vermont Martins, parcel T-3, R-I2 to Robert L. Wingett, George K. Strode, Ruth E. Strode, Sutton. Nellie J~U Crisp, by any·in· fact, parcel, to Lee R. Bumcm, Stella A. Bomem, Salem. . Leora M. Young, dec'd, John C. Young, aff'ul, to Richal'd R. Yoong, Sutton. Gary L. Wolf, Patricia L. Wolf, parcel, to Frederick R. Held, Olive. Ronald A. Whittington, Emma M. Whittington, parcel, to George W. Chapman ID, Rita Robb Chapman, Columbia. Chester Shahan, aka C. B. Sha· han, dec'd, affid, to Mary Rose Mitchell, Lebanon. M. Charlayne Crisp, E. Kenton Davis, Beverly A. Davis, Margaret Evelyn Davis, 1)81tels, to M. Char· layne Crisp, Salem. . . Meigs Co. Agricultural Society, R/W, 10 Columbus Southern Power Co... Salisbury. Jon M. Grueser, Angela Grueser, R/W, to Cols. So. Pwr. Co, Orange. Golda Radcliffe, Lot #I3, to Ronald Gillilian, Janice Danner, Syracuse, Vit Elizabeth McKown, Charles N. McKown, parcels, to James E. Smith, Trustee, Letart. Arthur Ray Martin, Nancy Mar· tin, Lot #3, to Randall Roberts, Judith Roberts, LetarL .Pauline Thompson, aka, Ruth Pauline Thompson, Maxine Little, Lora Maxine Little, Bill Little, Wilma Parlcer, alca Wilnia L. Plld· er, Howard Parker, Peggy A. Thomas, Charles Thomas, 4.25 A, 10 State of Ohio, Salisbury. H. A. aka Homer Cole, Oneita Cole, John Pauerson, Doria Patter· son, afid, and James B. O'Brien. Margaret Johnson, Roy Johnson, Sewer ease, 10 Village of Rutland, Rutland. James Garv. Sewer ease, to Vii- 75 .COID,C'' i ' .. · .. c 0'unts named ~;caster Former national security staffer to address·conference: ODOT . . Dolf DrOge of AleXandria. Vir· ·ginia. lecturer and f01'1116r national security staffer who worked "on lo8n" to Presidents Johnson. Nixon and Reagan, is scheduled to make two prcseqtations at the annual Amcrica.n Free Enterprise and Leadership Confe~nce beginning today at the University of Rio Grande. . He will also co-host the Stu· dents In Free Enterprise town hall meetina on Thursday. Droge, a free-lance lecturer, writer and consultlnt on national lind interaational issues, served in the u.s. government for . _ than tluec decades. In January I985, he completed his 19-year career wilh the Agency for International Development where he was an economic development specialist For a number of years, Droge hosted a one hour radio program that presented the news that the networks did not cover. The program, entitled "The Real Wodd," was broadcast nationwide by sall:l· lite. . . · Droge served with the United ' States Air Fcn:c in the Korean War as· a reporter, feature editQr and commcatator for 31 months in Asia. stationed in Japan. In !9S6, he Joined the United States Information Agency where he served for 10 years. In 1966, he accepted a position with the Ageney for International DevcliJIIDieRI. His service with A.I.D. IIICiuded one year with President Johnson's Naiional Security Council ataff, and five years with President .Nixon's National Security Col1ncii. .· Droge saved as "'!si"ant 110 the director of the ACTION AICDCY (the Federal Agency for Domestic aild Intemational Volunteer Attivitics). From. June 1983 to January I985, he was on loan to the White House Office of Public Liaison staff of President Reagan's Admin· istration. Since Janllllr)' 198S, he has been serving as 1 consultant to the Office of Public Liaison staff. AI 8:45a.m. WedJtesday, Droge will address the conference with his presentation entitled "The Adventure of the Year 2000's New Millennium." At 10:30 a.m.-Thursday, he will mate his second pesentation entitied "The Fourth Branch 'of Govenunent: Media in Today's Ameri· ca." · Then at 8:IS p.m. Thursday, Droge will co,host the Students In Free Entelprisc .town hall mcetin,g entitled "Congress and Mr. Presldent ·lue You Listening to Tomorrow's I eaders?" Droge will address the Gallipolis Rotary Club on Tuesday, June . IS, and will tape a 30-minute show at radio station WMGG IOI Thursday. · . There will be a panel of speak· en coming mostly from the business sector. The conference offers three college credits to high school students who come from throughout the state. Tbcpancl includes Larry Ewing, director of university relations; Beverly Crabtree, the university director of planned giving: Dr. Charles F. Palmer, dean of tbe Emcrsoo E. Evans College of Busi·. ness Manasemcnt and Lothar Vasholz, executive vice president and~ marlceting officer of The Umon Central Life Insurance Company. and Mount Ver- to conduct u.s. 33 study Department seeks possible relocation corridors MARIETTA • According to ,District 10 of the Ohio Departmen! of Transportation, Sverdrup Associates,Inc.,Columbus,hasrecently been authorized to j)egin a study of improvements to U.S. 33 between Athens and Darwin. The purpose or this study will be to identify and evaluate possible corridors for the relocauon and l!Pgradinll of U.S. 33 to a four-lane divided facility. The study will culminate in the spring of I99S with 1 recommondallon for ll preferred Judge issues restraining ~:n:c~~~arrlm:tc~~~ ~dy order against striking··miners. .~~~:r::l:l:n~ni~~~c:: • • • · JNDIANAPOLIS (AP) . Greg Hawtborac, aiJN)keaman said. "The truck tbcn must he Peabody Coal eo. has won a court for UMW Intefl!ltloll;ll In Wuh· allowed enter and exit t!lc m1nte." ordcr liming 81riJdng minen from tngton, D.C.; said Union Officials On Thursday, minen ind their obstruCtinJ traffic at itS mine in badD't seen the order and couldn't wives picketed as trucks ha~Iina southern Indiana. c~m!"ent. State UMW offici•!• nearly 1,000 10111 of coal miQCd by A judge. 111ued a temporary didn t answer phone calls to thou conlrltt and salaried mine wbttcn restraining order Friday, jlllt a day · offices Friday ru,ltt. . moved from the facility. after about !SO memben or tbe Peabody lpOirelnlanwill-~~ ~ · About 200 union 1111nen at the ,United Mine Workers anion IJid said lha COIIIJIIIIY --.to Lynnville operatioa bepn lllrikin& their wives picketed at the Lyn- the I'OIIIIinlril Oldlr pennaneat • 1 two -a ago • )Jill Of a walkoUt nvillc mine. coon helria& llext week. · against selecled OIIOIIIionl r:l the Tbe order by Warrick Circuit "Tho Uli1W had crellcd a-ditii· nation'alaraelt~.~ , ~~~ ~~eu~~t; :,.~.~~~~~~;;,: at~~~~ ;:r!t~ "coal truclta aad other veblciea seclriniiD eaw or leave the Lyn· avilleeo.I mlnlna fiClllty." "We 111 pleued that the court bas acted qaleldy ... IIIII Pabod~ can conduct Ill Clp&lliolll ~ of lllepllatar&ence,'' said Ryan M. Tew, tbl company'• director of legal alflln, hazard fc. employlll commg .ln wiled a 30-day walkout agaiftlt and out of dlo mine." Peibody in Februlry and called a Hdudt.,'!"'' llid ~ ~ · new round r:J ltrill:ea May IO, one were haatDiibll Pmw!y s abiB· · week after a 60-day conaact oxtcn· ty to meet Ill Coaurlctua1 obliga- lion elapsed tiona" IJid provide service to Its Union officials said about customers. . I2,000 minen n aow on llrite In "Now,' oace a truck make a • Welt Viralnia. Ohio, Pennsylvania, complete atop, that's it," Klingl Indilna, Dllnoiallld ~. . lion will consist of four rcsourtcs in the study area, sucb as National R~~ter historic sites, wetlands, e gerec1 species habitat, etc.; development of engineering alternatives that satisfy the ti'IJIIIIOIIalion ummcnll while avtJidlni u many of the ldentifted enviroamental resources u possi· bie: detailed field investigations and analym of lbc social. economic and envlroamcntal impacts of lbc linD IIIOil feulble lltemlllves; selection r:J a profemid alternative r . c q =:;::.::,e results of the detailed Atlbc preaent time, OOOT offi. clals antic!paUl holding a ~lie inlonnation mciotiag late In 1 10 discuss th6 thiee alternatives that be· 1 t d A loc t' ~~::: IJC held ~ of 1994 to receive public com' mcnt leadin& to salection of tbe pteferred alipunenL Er.ic !Tn' '3.: H erztage Queen PoMEROY • Jaime Counts of Racine was crowned 1993 Heritage Queen in the third annual contest sponsored by tho Pomeroy Mer· chants Association. . The conk tictoff for Heritage Weekend activities, was held Friday evening at the Meigs County Public Library. The contestants were judged on the basis of school and conuminity activities, personal interview, and communication siriUs. · Counts, who will represent Pomeroy in festivals around the state, is the daughter of Victor and Lura Counts, Racine. First runner-up.was Allison Lee, daughter of Clarence and Rose Ellen Lee, Pomeroy; .second runner-up was Robin Gardner, daugh. ter of James Gardner and Jacque- Suoritr Clinton meets with possible ch OICe fior Court seat · 0 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sum· moned from his bospiral bed, federal judge Stephen Breyer met with Presidetlt CfiniOII on Friday, hop. ing to become the rlfSI justice in a generation named to the Supreme Court by a Dernocratlc president. Preas Secretary Dee Dee Myers said Clinton "felt good" about the meeting but Brcyu was 1101 oflercd the job. "There's been no dcci· sion,'' she said. Breyer, nursing brolcen ribs and a puncbll'ed lung IDffered in a bicycle accident, ate lunch with Clinton at the Wbitc House. Their mceling, wbicb luted I hour and -40 minutes, wsa tho final exam for the cenaist iud&e and former Harvatd Law School professor wbo had already IIUIVivcd a vi&orous review process to remain on Clintoa' s short list as dozons r:J other candidales feD away. ScVCJII 1011tCCI, iacludin1 lcey Wbite Hoose llllkiala, said Clntoil had !l.iUied on Breyer but Wlllted 10 meet face-to-fiCO with the jurist before llllkin8 biadocilion final. lnlerior Sec.etay Blllce Blhhiu was the only other candidate, administnlion officials laid. CJin. ton te'epbo11ed Arizona Gov. Fife SymiDIIQJI on Thundly, express.· iag ~ about tbc tamiflcadons of taldq Blbhlu fraa In~S~or. Cllntoa did not talk pabli~ly .· about tbe lUIIe( Priclay,llid Myers said an aanouncemcnt would not ( •• li'!e Hartman, Middlepo~t; and third runner-!!!? was Angie White, daughter of Bill Middleport. . and Judy White • Trophies were presented to the queen and her COQrt by Susan Cl.ark, conrest chairman, assisted by former Heritage Queens, Holly Williams of I99[ llid April Hudson of 1992. Flowers were provid· eel by P'olneroy Rowers~. The Heritage Queen s prize p~ckagc_ included savings bonds, gift certificates, and jewelry from II Pomeroy merchants. A reception for the queen contestants, families and friends was hosted by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi preceding the announcement of the I992 Heritage Queen and her courL •• be made before Sitwday. "I think he's just going to fmisb Ibis on his own timetable," the spo1ceswoman said. Breyer, 54, appeared tired but fit as, he was driven to the White House grounds early Friday afternoon. The visit came exactly a week aft\lr be was hit by a car while bicyclin& and jlllt hours after he left a Massachusetts hospital. His wife, Joanna, accompanied · him. Breyer is cliief judge of lbc 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston. Appointed to the federal bencll by President Caner, he was confirmed after Ronaid Reagan was elected president. a sign of his support among Senate RepUblicans, that goodwill stems from bis days as cbicf COJIIJICI or the SIIIIIO Judiciary Committee. Althouab Breyer wu an aide to liberal Sea. Edward M. Kennedy, O-Masa, he worked closely with ltlpttbljcua panicularly In draftina airline 1 dcnlulaliolllePII'ion. 'Iflo nntinl Republican on tbc Judiciary Committee, Sea. Orrin Halcb of Utili, deaatbed lkC)el' as "a pciDJ wbo Is inle!Jectual wry leauled In the law,.baa 111 ~lent record as a jurllt. '' CliDton noedlU:::Nicaa .Qp. ~to eun I he llCIIftr. mation after a ser1et ol •lie 111, most receat1y his ,, _, 1 Ill of caadDIMd • A·2 � 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 11, 1993 davis lathey stephens