http://66.213.69.5/files/original/93b787d40cc1301055d3956fac9c0d20.pdf 008465b6d7e931c64b7b115b013e8559 PDF Text Text . ' •• ~g 12-:-The Dally Septlnel · ' Thursday, July 1,1993 ·court ruling threatens North Ame_rican Trade Pact · · - ... ., ... !'' •• • . WASHINGTON (AP) - A Mic~ey ~tor told r~porters fo.l· said Sen. Jo~ Danforth, R·¥'>· . · raise? by the pact through a ~ • An environmental tmpact of stde agreements to the mam U.S. free trade pact with Mexico lowmg the )udge's ruliJig. He 88ld and C:anada, already having prob- ·the •dm!mstrati~n. would press asse~s!"ent could take anywhere accord before ratification. lems-m Gongress, faces new obslll· ahead wtth sublmtting tl!e ~ee- Cfom sur; months. to Several years, B Riche in a 23· e · · · cles becau~ of a court ruling that m~nt to Congress for ratification, accordt~g to vanous eXJ!C11s. But said ~e a~ent ne~~~~. . says tis enVlf?111'Dental impact fust Ill IS allowed Under the iUling. .even a S~:X~mon~ delay mtght cause · ear amon the tluee nations vicmust be examinedin delail.• . Treasur.Y . Se~reta~y L!o.yd the adfn1D1Sf:tll~on to lose mo,1l1191' . ~ tlte Jational Environmental The (:linton administration Bentsen S81d ~f ~ey s dectSton . tum tn g.ammg ·congressional· ·• Po~ Aciliecause it lacks-acfor· _ immediately said it would appeal were to stand II could result m an ·approval. · . Y ·. al · U.S. District Jadge Charles R. inordinate delay" in getting. the The ruling .. slows NAFTA mal envuonment ~~pact state· 4 1 Richey's decision Wednesday on ~ ,treaty ratified. The agreemen.t, . down tb a wagon train pace just men · · lawsuit that had been brought by already' approve~ by Canada, ts ,when the Wh~te House was fiXing J. Mic"ael McCloskey of the ·groups concerned that the trade scheduled to go mto effect at .the to gun the engme and try to run this - Sierra Club one of three environ· agreement would hurt the environ- end of the year. .. thing thrpugh the Capitol,'' said · mental grouj,s that filed -suit, called ment, primarily along the Mexiean . Some law~rs sugges~ that . Sen. Byron Dorga!i, D-N.D., an the judge's order a " critical .deci· ~· . . ' , the court ruhng may have ~n a opponent of. m.e ~e accord. sion" that'-will elevate the iinpor· We beheve that the court s fatal blow for the agreement My The admiJii.!itratioo has sought to tance of environmental consider&· dcci,~on is not in the puplic interfear is t~at ~AF'fA is finishe.~ deal with envir<;~omental concerns lions in future trade accords. ~st, U.S. Trade ~epresentative unless thiS ruhn~ IS overturned,. J ~ ~ All-Weather Wicker INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The newsworthiness 'of photos of Julia Roberts and Lyle Loveu outweigh the couple's desire for privacy, a judge ruled. ·Film of the two on their wed· ding day was confiscated from a · People magazine photographer. U.S. District Judge Sarah Evans Barker ruled Tu~sday that the photographer can have the film back. . "They were people who had insmed thenlselves into the pu_blic ' ' I ~ For aBed of this Quuallty, You'd Expect to Pay Much Morel Coverlet & 2 SIHims with $19 9 SPRING AIR SPECIAL PUlCBASE .speeial· Purehase 3-12-13-23-34 · Page4 Low loDJ&hl Ia 7011. Cloudy. · Saturday, partly cloudy. H1&b • near·H . .. . . h .. • 2 $eclloiUI. 12 Pea- 25cenlll A Mulllmdelnc. NNepaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 2, 1993 ing into consideration repairs that mowing and cleaned and that con· By KATHRYN CROW creie is needed under the bleachers. had to be made. Sentinel Correspondent Council noted that a lot of debris Pape asked Lowery if any extra· Following an executive session has to be cleaned up after each tour· curricular activities were planned for Thursday night Syracuse Village nament. Council named Don Shaffer to fiU the pool to which Lowery responded , Pape said organizations using the the S':3t on council vacated. . long• he had tried to arrange some activipark for ·tournaments should spend time council member Jack Iiams ties but was unable to obtain enter· . the time and labor needed to keep it .tainment. who resigned last month. Lowery said he was working on clean. Shaffer was one of five residents obtaining a group to provide music 1 . Inaddition,councilagreedtowrite ;_.ho indicated an interest in serving the term on council.. ~or James for the second or third week in July. a letter of suppon for the Meigs Pape and other council members In addition, council discussed' night County Metropolitan Housing Au· expressed appreciation for the inter- swimming, however no action was thority. Pape and council members also taken . est shown by village resid~IS. Other action . expressed appreciation to Syracuse "We are glad to see that residents In other action, Assistant Fire · resipents for working towards the are intereSted in their community and Chief Eber Pickens reported the fire success of the recent soapbox derby. willing to serve," Papli saij. Police, mayor's report Williams' term was to expire this department is placing a temporary Police Chief Jim Connolly reyear meaning Shaffer, along with fence on the ball park for use during an upcoming tournament. portedthevillage'scruiserwasdriven three other council members, must Clerk/I'reasurer Janice Lawson 760-miles and in service 85 hours. file by August for, the November said. she received a letter from the Additionally,32trafficcitationswere election. Ohio Public Works · commissi~ issued, four breaking and eitterings Approve anticipated, budget ' Council approved the 1994 antici· approving $17,600 oflssue 2 money within the viUage were reported 8nd FIRE SCENE. This was tbescennt the Howard responded ,to a structure ftre at,tbe scene at 10:19 . . m ' needed for r.epait' of c.ulverts. 25 miscellaneous calls were received. pate budget' which shows recetpiS : Jeffers residence on Lasley Street ·1n Pomeroy on a.m. Terressa Jelferi was treated at the scene. Councilman Keruiy Buckley said Council approved· the mayor's the amount of $178,580. · Thursday morning. The Pomeroy Fire Department · .' work is needed on streets and along repun showing receipts of $1,807. The breakdown of anticipated receipts and their funds, respectively, shoulders of.the village streeiS. Cui- The clerk's slatement showed the are: $61,575 -general fund; $22,000 vertsalongSecondStreetandinfront following balances: $4,569.01 - fU"e fund; $18,000- street de- of the Cottrill residence on Third general fund; $27,780.46 -street . partment; $1,500- highway fund; Street are also in need of repair, he construction fund;$5,372.07-higbway fund; $4,586.19 ..:.. fire fund; $75,505 - water department, pool, ~id . In regard to culvert repair, Coun- $9,590.08 - water fund; $8,967.19 guaranty meter and cemetery. cilman Bill Roush said he would get " -pool fund; $2,602.94 -;:.JIWIID!Y Pool doing well meterfund;$82.44-cemetecyflllld. . BAGHDAD. ~ ,(AP) - lJ'!III .goxe(Jlment was. behind the alleged tli l~dership of the government is PcioTMimager Tom Lowery met in touch with Bob Jeffers of Jeff~' said it would not retaliate against assasmation attempt. conteniplating any act of revenge," with council and reponed the pool Exca~ating Company to see work'i~ Also attend,lng· were council the United States for attacking "Iraq was not' involved in tJuii Aziz said. . was doing very well financially tak· done. Rooshalsostated theparkileeds m~mbers Dennts Wolfe and Kathryn Baghdad, but the country's defense plot," Aziz insisted. "Iraq has not Asked if he would condone any -Qfow. minister called on the anny been . involved in any terrorist , at· acts of revenge against the United ,l'lwr!day to be prepared to defend . tacks, as has been said lately." States, he said he would not, "and agaitut "new aggression." Aziz said that Iraq would not we don't think that might happen." Iraq~ De!!l!IY Ptime Prime Mini- "'retaliate for the U.S. auack early Iraq's defense minister Clilled on ster 'Illriq AZiz told CNN in an in· Sunday against Iraq's intelligence Iraq's troops to be ready to .defend .terview that the United StaleS was headquarters. Iraa 88ld the bombing the country against new attacks. "IOtally unjuslified" in attacking early Sunday killed at least eight Gen. Ali Hassan al-Majeed, a Baghdad to retaliate for an alleged civi6ans. first cousin · of .President Saddam plot 10 assassinate ramer President u.s. military leaders said the at· Hussein, called · on troops "to be ' Bush during his visit to Kuwait in tack virtually destroyed the target, prepared to ~I any new aggres~ By JAMES ROWLEY Calls for Abdei:Rahman's arres1 Tarig Elhassan, 38, a Sudanese cab April. . although three stray missiles hit sion on · Iraq,' the state-run Iraqi Associated Press Writer driver from Manliattan, and Fares have intensified in the week since He vehemently demed ac· nearby houses. radio said. WASHINGTON (AP) - ThQ Khallafalla, 31, a Sudanese im- an alleged bombing and assassinacusations by the Clinton ad· "The Iraqi people are really He spoke to troops during a Justice Department has decided t6 migrant from Jersey City, NJ., held tion conspiracy was bmken up a minisiration that Saddam Hussein's angry, but this anger. doesn't mean military exercise in southern Iraq, take into costody the radical Is; · without bail. week agO". the radio said. Details of the exer- Iamie cleric whose followers have A fourth hearing for defendant Nine people have been arrested cise were not immediately avail- been charged in a terrorist con· Clement Rodney Hampton·El, 55, a in the plot, and the sheik· has ack· able, but Iraqi sources said it was spiracy and the. World Trade Center ~~ member or Brooklyn's nowledged that the man the FBI restricted to infantry and artillery. bombing, federal law enforcement Muslim commUnity, was interrup- says' was the grqup's ringleader acIn Washington, the Penlagon said sources said Thursday night ted when Francis asked for a ted as his interpreter as recently as . Thursday that Iraq's military had The sources said lite department transcript of another !aped discus- · late June. Congressman Ted Strickland wiU hold a meeting next week with ~pped the high alen slatus adop· has decided to take the action by sion that pnosecuun claim link him The shellc: has publicly mayors and county commissioners from Ohio's Sixth Congressional led after the missile attack. revoking the immigration parole to the plot.' His hearing is scheduled denounced and denied involvement status of Sheik Omar Abdel·Rah· to resume on Friday. District to discuss federal .issues in relation to county and municipal in the Trade Center bombing ' man. government.. . · ' The sheik wasn't being charged The meeting wiU be lteld at Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School in in the alleged bombing and assas· Piketon on Friday: sination conspiracy that was bmken According to a news release from Strickland's office, the congress· the booster organization. up a week ago. 1 The Eastern Local Board of Edu- from - employed Sandra Needs as the man will review city and county needs for federa,! suppon and discuss . Abdel·Rahman. 55. was ordered cation met in regular sessi?J! at EastChapter 2 reading and math !Utor at potential federal ·assistance sources with the officials. He will also COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A tlepo_rted in March fa- gaining ad· em High School on Wednesday. Eastern High School for the seventh In that meeting the board: · updpte officials on PreSident Clinton's budget and deficit reduction · cable television group said an Ohio mtssion to the United States on Bell plan that would creafe an fal~ pretenses. Althou$h h~ is ap- ., • - approved the minutes of the and eighth grades for the 1993-94 proposals and their relevance to the district · ' . . interactive video network and cap pealing. the. order, Inu:mgration !lfld ' Aay 25 regular meeting and May 9 school year. residential and business rates will Nawrahl!lbon S~ce officials und 27 special board meetings. - employed Anthony Deem as have S81d the sheilc could be · · . discourage competition. . - approved the tresurer making Chapter 2 reading and math-teacher Ohio Bell on Wednesday asked detained at any time -for posing a Two ,men were recently arrested :n Franklin County on Meigs . adjustments as needed to balance the at Tuppers Plains Elemetary School state regulators to approve the plan, threat to society. Count~ warrants charging them·with r~iving or disposins of stolen CBS News and ABC News first budgetaryaccountsforyear-endclos- for the 1993-94 school y~. ' ' which promises S 1.6 billion in - employeed Anthony Deem as property, Meigs County SheriffJames M. Souls by repor1ed. investments over the next five reported the Justice ,Department ing and to include several budgetary years. It must be approved by the varsity Basketball Coach for the Darrin Keith Johnston and Earl McKnight were arrested and J1:· decision. reYisions and additions. Public Utilities Commission of In _Jersey City, NJ., a building 1 - approved transfers to the fol- · 1993-94 school year pending funds leased from the Franklin County ·Jail al)er posting bond. Johnston Ohio. su~!CRdent refused to let repor·. lowing funds to .cover the ·account beingmadeavailablefrorn the booster appeared in Meigs County Court on Monday and was released on his The plan states that Ohio Bell 1m UISide the five-story apartment . . . own recognizance: McKnight appeareC. Wednesday, waived a prelipti· would build an interactive video building where Abdel·Rahman needs until ~oney was recetved from organization. - awarded Violet Lamben and nary hearing and was bound over to the Meigs CouQty Common Pleas network linking 1,100 sites includ- lives and it wasn'tknown if be was the state: Tttle 6B fiscal year 1993, Sandra Bowen continuing contracts. Court. He is also free on·his own recognizance. ing schools , ~~~spitals, libraries, the~ Chapter 1 fiscal year 1993 and Chapcourts and county jails. The utility . A prosecutor said that the plot· ter 2 fiscal year 1993. According to arepon from the Meigs County Sheriff's Departnient, - awarded extended service . . would provide fiber optic links ters arrested a week ago had con· the stolen items were identified as havirlg been stolen from the Ric bani - approved temporary appropria- contracts to Janice Weber and Brian ' totaling 14J50 conductor miles. , Luty cabin on Buzzard Den Road near Salem Center. sidered plan~ng a bc?mb on the tioils for fi~al yc;Bf .1~. . Windon. .'' . . .. · . I . Ohio Bell plans to conven Its Gea-ge Wasbm~n Bndge. . _ approved transfers from the -employed Dons Well as Head ' telephOne calls switching syste~s The bridge linking Upper Man· ' • · ·· f. d Teacher at Tuppers Plaips .Elemen- . to digital networks. The conversiOn . hattan with Fort Lee, NJ., was dis- general fund to the luncti!Qom un would improve the network's relia- cussed as a possible target of the and Chapter 2 fiscal year 1993fun":& wy.for the 1993-94 :;chool year. · Deputies of the Meig~ County Shcritrs Department are inve&tigat· · - employed Lori Hensley for the bility and efficiency, and enable terrorisl plot during a meeting bet· to cover the account needs until ing the theft of an air conditioner from the Jeffers' Excavating Coiit· - introduction of new optlonal ser- ween two suspects.and a coofiden- money is received from the state. i-eservelvarsity cheerleader advisor vfces statewide, said company tial informant, said Assistant U.S. 1 - approved payment of bills. pany office on Laurel Cliff Road near Pomeroy. · for the 1993-94 school year. · spolcesman David Kandel. According to Sheriff James M. So.ulsby, th\l air copditioner was sto· -approved tlte disposal of Sur· . Atto~y Robert KhiJ1.i1111i. - .approved a memorandum of The Ohio Cable Television len from a window either Wednesday n' ghtorearly Thursday morning. PortiO~ of the secret!~ taped agreementfordepositofpublicfunds plus and old library books and mateAssociation opposes the J;llan. say· A report was filed Thursday morning. cooversanon disclosed b · ·-• b Bank On rials. • ing the utilities' proposq<t services Thunda at a bailwere hearing iii Man· as su mtt":" Y . e. . · In addition, the sheriff's departmem are tailroad police are investiapproved participation in the are in exchange for relaxed regula- hattan ~eral court for defendant -_ met m execuuve sesston. . gating the theft of railroad Dasher ligh~ from Carpenter Hill Road near 1 Southeastern Ohio Special Edacations. · · Mohammed Saleh. - employed the followmg Dexter. Also, the railroad flasher lights on State Route 124 atLangsville , Saleh, 37, a Yonkers lias station . coachesforthefallsportsasfollows: tion Regional Resource Center as per were tilrned aroUnd so that they did not face the roadway. operator, also indicate3' he had DaveBarr,headfootballcoach;Arch ·agreement. -set Wednesday, July 21, 1993 connections both with the Pales· Rose,Ron'HillandDen.nisEichinger tinian terrorist group ~as and hit as assistant foolball coaches; Rick at6:30p.m.asthedateandtirneofthe . men, the prosecutor said. Sand d Sha B h lun· . U.S. Magistrate James· Francis . ers. an . wn us as vo . • next regular, board f!1eeting in the Sandusky Bay Cons~ction ofNo~alk receivedd98,932contract denied bail for Saleh, who is ·ac- teer assiStant coaches; Don J3clcson· high school cafeteria. to. upgrade signs and pavement marlcings Ill railroad crossings on -those in attendance were Presicused of providing fuel' 'Oil for as head volleyball coach and Paul various routes !IRd ~lions in Meigs, G8llia, Athens, Vinton, Hocking, R,aking bombs. . . . Brannonasassistantvolleyballcoach. dent Ray Karr, Vice:President Jilit Monroe, Morgan, Noble and Washin8100 c01111ties. · In a separate heari9g Thursday, · All coaches were employed contin· Smith and members Ron Eastman, The project is ~heduled for comP'tetion by Nov. 1. Francis also ordered de(endants gent on ·funds being may available Bill Han•tum and Mike Martin. BERKLINE RECLINERS o·o· . 5 ~ Teuc.f~Ai'Or,oN· ·. . . \ ENTIRE STOCK. .O F BERKUNE RECLINERS IS NOW ON SAI,E.SfYI,ES AND FURJCS TO P~EASE EVERYONE. BURRY IN•••THEY WON'T LAST LONG! Eastern Board OKs co_ntracts Men arrested on charges • YOUR ·cHOICE 0~ BuckeyeS: Cable TV group opposes Ohio·Bell plan .. Ultra Premium ''630" Jumbo Classic Mattress & Box Spring Set TWIN SET.........$369.00 FULL SET.........$449.00 QUE.EN .SET.....$519.00 :fte • 4765 . Congressman to meet area officials - • Pick 4: --Local ·briefs·-__, ,; - Pmhase ~eaten ' Justice department decid~s to take sheik into custody ' E:dra Speeial A charming and affordable addition ATLANTA (AP) - Coretta 00 to a bedroom or a guest room. The Scott King says the policy banning ONLY · camel back style Is accented by an homosexuals. from the military is ·similar to the one that once kept For this complete set antique white finish and has shiny blacks se egated in the armed which includes Daybed, brass plated finials on the posts. forces. . . Link Springs, Ma~lr&S!s...- And classic style to your home with . ~· ~ng sat Wednesday she , ts.. co'!nung o~. e president to . and Pillows. . this..lovelY bed. . . hl»!?r h•s pledge lift the ban. . ~ arguments have been rrused m favor of t ban are the same ar811J!lents ~~!at ere so often rrused ~gamst ra.ctal tegration, '' Mrs. King satd m a ws c~mfer· ence at ber husband's ve stte. . "I don't believe you can stand up for freedom for one group of and deny it to others," ~President Clinton said during his r ld campaign that the military shou .. not exclude anyone, including homosexuals. He recently has backed away from the idea of unilaterally lifting the ban. ,- 't • EDIBLE ISS BUY! DAYBED "571 :Iraq says no retaliation, but calls for milit'!-ry readiness MANY MORE ITEMS IN STOCK AND ON SALE · ANTIQUE WHITE or ALMOND Pick 3": . Reg; 5136 to·back 1Spring Base Chair••••••• Sale 579 Reg. 5301 Spring Base Lounger~:••••••••••• Sale 5179 Reg. 5158 Hi·back Spring Base Chair ••••••• Sale 589 Reg. 5321 .2·Seat Glider ....................... Sale 5199 light," Barker said of Lovett and Roberts, who were married Sunday in Marion, Ind. Steve Kagan said he photographed the couple on sta~e dur• ing Lovett's concen that m~t in Noblesville. Seven rolls were confiscated by security guards. Kagan and the magazine sued. Lovet\'.s attorney, Max W. Hittle Jr., said the film .belonged to the singer because Lovett has the right to control the use of his image. DETROlT .(AP) -· A ' book written and autographed by Dr. M~~ttin L11ther King Jr. has been returned to civil rights pioneer · Rosa Parks. Parks discovered her copy of ''Strength to Love'' was missmg in. July 1992. when Atlanta businessmen Perry Spell and William Brock asked her for $2,500 to return it Spell said he fo!1"4 the book In Atlanta office building. He gave it back to Parks on Wednesday. The book, written in ·1963, con· tains a handwritten inscription, "To Rosa Parks for all· that you have done for your fellow Negroes and for all America, Martin L~Jther KingJr." · . Parks' refusal in 1955 to give up her' bus seat to a white man sparked the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott, a pivotal event in the civil rights movement ' SUMMER FURNITURE Names in the news . ' . In- the service • . .Beaut,•••Comf,rt•••and DuraiiRit' Casual Outdoor Furniture at.. its finest. . • I GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) Twenty-three years after stepping on a mine in Vietnam, Ro~n H. Stewan learned the man who saved him was no ordinary .hero - it was H. Norman Schwarzkopf. Stewart was told "by Cl!S reporters that Schwarzkopf, now a retired general, attended to Stew.art's wounds in 1969. Stewart . :appeared on Wednesday night's CBS, special, "Schwarzkopf ill Vietnam; A Soldier Returns.'' "Mines were going off everywhere," Stewan said, recalling the day his platoon was bringing medi · cal supplies to a mortar unit that had wandered into a mine field. k f hi · h f Sc hwartz 0 P was 1 m 1 e ace and chest when one explOded. " I looked hack at him and could !file blood on him," said Stewan, "DOW a jewelry repairman in Gulf· pon. "I was on the ground hollermg for heln. Schwarzkopf came to my rescue. f • Schwarzkopf then a lieutenantcolone!,-calm~d Stewart down , gave him morphine for the pain and ordered splints for his in;ured leg. ' WASHINGTON '(AP) _ That was Rep. Raben Torricelli of New Jersey squiring a chic Bianca Jagger to the DemocraiS' annual fundraising dinner. Bur his office isn ' t making much of Monday night's date. Spokesman Rob Henken said Wednesday thar he tries 10 stay out of his boss's personal life. The 41-year-old Englewood, N.J., congressman is chairman of .the House Foreign Affairs subcom-' mittee with jurisdiction over Central American affairs. He has been acquainted with Jagger, a Nicaraguan native, since she stopped by his office to discuss savmg her country's rain forests. J.agger, ex-wife of Mick Jagger, in the past has been seen on the arm of Sen. Christopher Dodd, D· Conn. Flande~.- 1 ydr./· ~Uo. · ~ - Reds are Shaffer·named to vacant Syracuse-Cou·ncil_seat . Items recovered from sunken ship placed on display NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - More Titanic, said most of the artifacts than 800 artifacts from the Titanic from the June expedition are in have been brou$ht to the Uni.ted freshwater storage. Restoration will StateS, the fliSt ume contents from begin in two to four weeks, 'al'ter the sunken British liner reached the the objects have stabilized, he said. For the seamen recovering the nation the boat was headed for on its maiden VOyRll,e in 1912'.. , artifacts, the most moving ile!D was About 200 spectators lined Otter a rusting steel davit used to lower Berth near Norfolk's Waterside as the lifeboats. When it was- brought the French ship Nadir pulled in to the surface earlier this month, Tuesday. A Salvation Army band the crew moved forward to touch played "Onward, Christian Sol· it. Geller said. They knew that it was most likediers" - a reminder that the Sal· vation Army provided relief to sur- ly touched by the seamen who lowvivors and relatives of victims. ered the lifeboats filled with those About 1,500 of the 2,200 aboard who survived, G~ller said. Ultimately, all of the artifacts died. will join tho~e from the earlier Five artifacts were immediately expedition in a museum, probably put qn display at the MarriQIUfotel in New York City. Norfolk: a crystal vase believed to be from the fll'St-class dining room; a soup bowl believed to be from the thU"d-class dining service; a cutglass decailter believed .to be from a fU"st-class lounge; a metal bath· room rack; and a set of steam whisKRISTIE KENEY tles with three chambers Or: chimes. Newly promoted Senior Airman RMS Titanic, a Southport, Kristie L. Keney has re-enlisted in Coon.-based research and recovery the U.S. Air Force for four years. o~ration, and the French oceanoKeney, a contracting specialist, graphiC institute Infremer recov- is the daughter of John J. and Joyce ered the artifacts during a three- A. Furgat of 415 Pleasant Valley week dive this month. It was the Road, Bellows FaDs, Vt . first salvage of the Titanic since Her husband, Air Force Sgt. 1987, when the, groups recovered Michael L. Keney, is the son of about 1,800 objects from the ship James and Sandra Nelson of 39048 that lies more than two miles Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio. beneath the surface of the North The airman is a 1989 graduate Atlantic. , of Vermont Academy, Saxtons · Arnie _<ieller, president of RMS . River, Vt • OhiQLottery c-V. VOL 44, NO. 46 ' ·~ Mulllmedlaii)C. INDEPENDENC~ ·DAY ILLEGAL DUMPING , Fiberglass losulation lies wbere It was ' dumped near tbe entrance of La Huasteca National P.ark near Monterrey, N.M., in tbis photo taken Wednesday. A federal judge blocked tbe North American Free Trade Agreement with Mexico and Canada on Wednesday until the Clinton administration analyzes in detail its likely effects on the environment. The administration said it would appeal. (AP) '" ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,, '' J .. • Deputies investigate th.eft Receive ODOT conttact ,, . '11. :, ' 'I • .• · ... ., "" ~ ' �- , • .,.' • .. Page--2- The Dally Sentinel 'Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 2, 1993 The Daily Sentinel private pilots unwitting victims of drug war ..:t . . . •. '. lUCoDrt Stree~ .' Friday, July 2, 1993 Co111:mentary ~ r WAS.HINGTO~ -· OkWJoll)ll- aroimd we world on a promotional OHIO Weather • ~ By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ' The tough job 9f changing Congress' inner workings· Aceu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures . IToledo I sao PA. IND. FDA sets new standards for blood centers W. VA. 33 fi.ned. in·Meigs Co_u rt I to 11 calls Hospital news · Area deaths Stocks ~--~ •o:::z:• ; •I •• '' I ., ~=~.~~:v:ne:ltin~~ Meigs announcements American Association of - Blood Banks. . Date changed · Each year 14 million units of The annual Leonard and Susan blood are drawn from volunle(;lrs and 4 million people get Jane Roush reunion has been chfnged transfusions. from Sunday at Star Mill ParktbJuly Fred Kyle, senior vice president II at the West Virginia side of the for biomedical services of the . Racine Locks and Darn at 12:30 p,m. American Red Cross, said, "The Red Cross believes these proposed OES 8Nidelines will serve as an imporThe Pomeroy Order of the Eastern tant road map for aU those in the blood banking industry to follow. Star No. 186 will meet Tuesday at In fact, the Red Cross has already 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Masonic been following the vast majority of Temple. All past patrons and ma' · these provisions for several years." trons will be honored. Officers wear Dr. Arthur Silvergleid, president • of the American Association of street dresses. Blood Banks and d~tor of a SIring shoot blood bank in San Bernardino, The Chester Bow hunters Club will Calif., agreed that "most blood hanks will have 110 problems" with have a string shoot Sunday at noon. A the guidelirres. . potluck dinner/ .vill he held at 4;30 The risk of getting an infectious p.m. There will be fireworks at dark. disease from a unit of blood today "are substantially lower than it has Boosters to meet ever been,'' he said. · .. The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. · Mystery virus hospitalized EMS responds. two 10 months ago, says CDC William A. Rusher Today in history WASHING10N (AP) - Blood "Tiie potential public health centers would be held to striciCt consequences require that all esstandards to minimize· the risks of tablishments, regardless of size, incontracting HIV, hepatitis or any vest in quality assurance," they other disease from transfusions un· stale. ·In small firms a single penon * ' ~ ...& _:., der new guidelines proposed may do the job. "1t/C 1Sif6 ~ Thursday. · The quality assurance unit · tee Sunny Pt CtoLXJy Cloi.Kiy David A. Kessler, the head of the should report . separately to ..VI-~A·s·SD·CIII· · ii!.,•..·.~Gr~.-ptiiO'coNe~iiil--------·C~1~99~3~A~ccu~-W~ea~lh;;e•r,l~ nc. FoOil and Drug Administration, management and be a111e to stop said his agency wants the blood production or shipment of blood products when n~sary, the FDA said. retrospectively." It also pro . a separate regulation spellin , out what blood EdwardJ.Orinski,LongBrailch,NJ., ,. TheofUnited Stales already has Thirty' three people were rmed pnd muSt do if a repeat donor centers one the safest blood supplies in three others forfeited bond Wednes- speed ' $21 pl_uscosts; Kyle A. Wick- the world," .Kessler said. tiD'IIS up HlV positive. day in the Meigs County Coon of line; Racine, seat belt violation, $25 "The days are long gone when A companion rule proposed by Judge Patrick O'Brien. plus costs; Laurie A. Cardillo, Bid- collecting and providing blood was the Health Care Financing Ad· Fined were: Demy L. Ramey, well, speed, $25 plus costs; Kay E. ' a simple opeJ11ion,'' 11e · said. ministration would require Upper Arlington, speed, $20 plus Warden, Racine, seat belt violation, "~ has to be a change in hospitals to notify patiejlts or their costs; Tracy 1. Foster, Athens, speed, $25 plus costs; Hoben Cundiff, P.hilosophy.. Blood cen!ef$ are not physicians if a donor su&sequently . $23 plus costs; Walter J. Jungsworth, Middleport, ope~g with reglstta- mmply pr;o~iding a semce, they are . tests positive for HIV. There are 800 blood bunks a product. Ft.· Mitchell, Ky., speed, $25 plus tion from former owner ' $15 plus manufact':f, "That to be done accord- across the country, includi{lg 200 · to the most stringent standards costs; Tamara L. Neville, Gampolis, costs·, mg large regional blood centers, and speed,$21 plus costs; LoisG.Riggs, Donald Pence Strauser, Colum- possible," said the FDA chiet 1600 blood P.rograrns in hospitals The guidelines require blood and other(acilities, according to the Pomeroy, assured clear distance, $10 bus,drivingundertheinfluence,$350 plus costs; Sue E. Fry, Middleport, · plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to centers to develop quality 1!5· ' seat belt violation, $25 plus costs; three, operator's license suspended surance programs similar to those John W. Smith, Middlepon, trans- for 90 days, one year probation; no in the pharmaceutical indusuy. porting a loaded firearm in a motot operator's license, three days jail concurrent with DUI, $75 plus costs; vehicle, $65 plus costs; Richard J. Kessler, Bremen, fail- failure toconaol,costsonly; seat belt A'il.ANTA (AP) ·- A mys· ure 10 register, $105 plus costs; Jer.- violation, $25 plus costs: unauthorterious virus suspected of causing . emy L. 'Dill, Racine, seat belt viola- ized use of a motor vehicle, 30 days 21 deaths in the Southwest tion, $15 plus costs; Kimberly Jar- jails suspended to lOdays, $100plus hospitalired two people there costs, one year probation; Units of the Meigs County Emernearly a year ago, government docrell, Racine, seat belt violation, $25 Mary Sheets, Pomeroy, driving gency Medical Service responded to pl~s costs; Paul Ervin, Racine, sPee<J, $25 plus costs; ArthurR. Kavanaugh, under financial responsibility action II calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding were 8:39a.m. Redford,Mich·.,speed,$22pluscosts; suspension,l5 days jail suspended to Veteran~ Memorial Hospital tlu'ee days if valid operator's license Pomoroy to Highland Road for an Mark E. Latture, Rio Grande, speed, Thursday admissions. -- Viola presented 'within 60 dayg, $100 plus auto frre involving Steve Quillen, $22 plus costs; Tucker, Pomeroy Joshua J. Bartels, Pomeroy, as- · costs, one year probation; failure to there were no injuries; I0: 19 a.m. Thursday discharges -- Bertha sured clear distance, $10 plos costs; yield, $30 plus costs; Keith Petrie, Pomeroy and Middleport to Lasley Baker, Pomeroy: Dean Smith, HartPo!lleroy, driving under FRA sus- StreetforastructurefireattheHo~ard pension, 10 days jail suspended if Jeffers residence, TerressaJefferswas ford; William Weaver, Middlepon; ~ valid ..operator's license presented ttealed on the scene; 12:36 p.m. Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Cora Jewwithin 90 days, costs only; Syracuse to Amberger Road forCiif- ell, Pomeroy: George Weddle, Portland, DUI, ford McCarthy who was transported 10 days jail suspended to three days, to St.Joseph 'iHospital,Parkersburg, Donald E. Myers . 9Qdayoperator'slicensesuspension, V.Wa.; 2:31 p.ni. Rutland to Hizle The Rev. Sharon Hausman will $350 plus costs, one year probation. Run Road for Donovan Richmond Am Ele Power.. .............. ....37 5/8 officiate during thefuneralofDonald $150 of the fine and jail will besus- who was transported to Pleasant Ashland Oil.. .............. ........25 1/2 E. Myers, 81, of Long Bottom who pended upon completion of alcohol Valley Hospital; 2:40p.m. MiddleAT&T.................................62 112 died Wednesday, June 30, 1993. treatment program; Keith A. Scott, port to State Routes 124 and 7 for Bank One........................... 56 3/8 Services will be held 2:30 p.m. Pomeroy, 2isorderly conduct, $5_0 Maxine Tucker who was transpOrted · Bob Evans .........:............... 17 3/4 Charming Shop.................. 13 112 SaturdayatEwingFunerai.HOOiewith plus costs; DuaneBarber,R~ville, to Veterans Memorial Hosp'ital; 5:55 Chmp Industries................. 13 1/2 burial to follow at Sand Hill Ceme- DUI,silnnonthsjailsuspendedto30 p.m~epon 10 Baily Run Road Ci_ty Holding...................... 25 112 tery. , days, $550 plus costs, operator's li- forrted . toHin lzerRouMshedi"!calhoCewas ttan65s5Federal Mogul.. ..................21 1/2 Friends may call today from 2-4 cense suspended for one year, one po . 0 mer; : Goodyear T&R .................. 41 Lands End .......................... 27 318 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. • year probation; left of, center, costs p.m. Rutland to Hizel Run Road for Limited Inc. ...................... 21 __------ only;noregistration,costsonly;driv- Larry Cleland who was transponed Multimedia Inc . ............ ..... 34 1/4 r-:---------,-~=.:; ing unde,r suspension, 10 days jail to VMH; 8:21 p.m. Rutland to Price Point Bancorp.:.... .............. 14 The Daily SentinelconcurreniwithDUI,$100pluscosts; Road for Cathy Hizner who was Rax RestauranL.. ................ l/3.2 (USPS 213-000) no seat belt, $25 plus cost; , transpro~ to VMH; 8:54 p.m. T",P· Reliance Electric .......... :.... .tll3!8 Published every afternoon, Monday Rickey Reeves, Pomeroy, disor- pers Plams to State Route 7 for L1ta Robbins&Myers ................ 16 through Friday, 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Shoney's Inc...................... 18 3/4 derlyconduct~ $20pluscosts;Jeffrey • McGomery who was transpo~ .to Ohio by the Ohio Valley Pu.b1ishing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Star Bank ........................... 35 3/4 King, Pomeroy, contributing to the Camden Clark Memonal Hosp1tal, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. S..ond class Wendy Int'l... ...... ............... l4 5!8 delinquency of a minor, three days Parkersburg, W.Va.; 10:02 p.m. postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Worthington Ind................29 3/4 jail suspended, $50 plus costs, one ~yracuse to Hay men Road for CharMem~: The Associated Presa, and the 1 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 Ohio Newspaper A11oci'ation, National 1 year probation; Brian Durham, Rut- he Ohlynger who was transported to a.m. ·quotes provided by Advertiaing Representative;.. Bmnham land, contributing to the delinquency VMH; 11:50p.m. Pl,lmeroytoPNRC Kemper Securities, Inc., Newspaper 'Sales, 733 Thtrd Avcnu.e, New York, New York lj)017. · ofaminor,threcdaysjails\ISpendt;d, for Mary Hoffman who was transGallipolis. . • $50 plus costs, one year' probation; ported to VMH. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to .., The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Dennis Wingo, Rutland, DUI, $450 Pomeroy, OHio 45769. . plus costs, operator's license susSUBSCRiPTION·RATES By Cllfl'ler or Motor Route pended for one year, six months jail ·• One Week............................... ............ $1.60 ' suspen~ed to 10 days, one year pro· ·• . One Month ....................................... .. $6.95 One Year........................................... $83.20 · bation; , !liNGLE COPY PlUdE. Clifton Fraley, POmeroy, failure Daily... ,.J"""'"""' '"' ''"'," '" ~"'" ' "'"'25 Cents to control, $1QO plus .~osts, $200 Sut.criben ·not deeiring t.o·pay lhe carii.: .. forfejmre .to ·the La,w Enforcement er may remit in advance direcL' to Thet 1 . Da ily Sentinel Oli a 'three , rix or 12 ·trust Filhd: left of center, $75 plus month b!iSia. Credit will be'g;ven c;:arrier . ,costs:· Kevin Roush, Mason; W:.Va, each week. • ' '1 Spe¢d, .$ZO plus Costs~ RiChard W. No subscri ptions by mail ' Pctrrrittc~1n pOi.,.ns,Jilck5onville, speed, $22 plus =~~~~b~~e~ ~h~m~ ·~~ry1·e: . ~~c~ ~s costs; tiilcia Sanders, ColumbuS,, Mail SubscriptiOIJI . t..ldeMcJp County .;·.' · speed,_ $~ P!\ls costs. 13 Weekt ........-:o..............; ... ~ : ..... , ... ; .. $21 ,84 26 Wce~s., ...:.,..... .............. ;. .... ,.... ,,.. $43.16 ·. · - , In addition, the following people 52 Week:s........................................ .. $84.76 forfeited bonds:·Della Bricker, Lait0.181~•. 1\!•lp County cas\et. sel!l belt vio)atior\, $33 plus 13 w eeks.. .:......... ,........ ~..:.. .... ;.......... $23:40 26 ·vleeks.. ............ ~ ..................... :... :.. $45.60 costs; Roben D. Berger, Key Largo, 1 52 Week.s........:................................. $88.40 F) a., speed, $()5 plus costs; Wayne A. " . B.raririon,Plilm Bay,Fia,, speed, $85 ted;, ' Bosnia is not the .'problem froni hell' fOr W!lfll!!(!f-.}Jn1r/(y!l!li(IJ.. ffJ.JJ'TJlj)J' By APuchtall'reporten · Two'Fayeue County boys l)ad a Jahan, nursing supervl$or. A wall:h iildieates the conditions accompanied by close call, authorities said. · · . Powa- lines were· downed by · for a tornado exisL , 2S mph Winds lashed southein West Dennis Davis, 13, feU into three · falling treeS anlf high winds, Shaver ·Severe thunderstorm watchecs Vuginia, altllough 110 Hooding' or feet of waiCt in a Jain-swollen cul- said. · were posted fo( B111Xton, Calhoun, serious damage WJB iepotted, · vert and his brother, Steven Davis, Gilmer Lewi.s, Upshur, Fayetle, authorities said. 14, fell in trying to pull him out, Greenl,yier, Mercer, Raleigl!; Swil· Mason County was hit once ~ LL Davec-Neal of the Fayet- . . The outages were concentrated . 1mers; Monroe, PocahontaS, Ran· again by min, accompanied by teville F'tte DeJ)IIrtmenL · in Kanawha, Lincoln, Boone, dolph, Pendleton, Nicholas and thunder. and lighbling, but 110 · "Wilen the lirst one eidler fell or Fayette, Nicholas, Clay and Putnam Webster counties. . damage was reported. • jumped in, the whirlpool ~ted by counties, .he said. "It's raining. jt's nasty. Lighbl· About 8,«10 homes and busines- the water rushing 10 pu.lled him. The National Weather Service ing and trees are everywhere. And I ~ .lost power Thursday, but ser- The second one tried to help but posted a tornado wall:h for west just . heard from the Natio~ VIce was restored ~ all but 4,~ both became trapped," Neal said. and westcentral West Virginia, in- • Weather Serv!ce '!!D' ~ ~torm s by about 11 p.m., S81d Appalachian A . passerby helped pull the eluding Mason County, but none not even ~ere yet, SBJd Bill MePower, Co. SJI!lkesman JaCk Sha~_r. broth~. ~ the culvert, were rejU!ed, said meleOrologist Graw, a disJ?Btcher for the Fayette He wd officials expected 10 have authontieS S81d. They were treated Jetry Orchanian in Charleston A County Shenff's DepartrnenL power restored to those remaining• at Plateau Medical CeniCt in Oalc tornado watch also was issued 'for In Putnam County, an inch of by morning. - Hill and released, sald Kitty Cal- · the southern coalfields rain fell in one hour, Orchanian · · · · · said. In St. Albans, three-quarters of an inch fell jn the same period, he said. Th~s MICH. 1989, . This incident might have gone When Quim went to tile shop to ·unrtoticed if it wasn't part of a larg- . learn what became of his engines;' · er ·problem. In late: 1991, an FBI he discovered that they _were search warrant reportedly turned up installeil in another 'Grqmman 300 sets of documents indicating Albatross that was sitting on the , · fraud and illegal ain:raft repairs by runway. The engines, .he found out, shops !bat were doJJbling as underhad been swapped before we sale. cover drug fronts at one South Neither he nor the Miami business- Florida airport. A source who man were IOid about it. He passed worked at one of these shops told on this information to the FBI and our associate Dean. Boyd that he local police, and the plane was . has personal.lllltrwledge of "at tagged for seizure. least 50" planes pawned to innoA few months later, .Quinn got cent buyers\vith bogus parts or some surprising news: The people identity changes. · · who swapped the engines were Sources involved in the under- · paid informants for the Drug cover operation say the intent was Enforcement Administration and to tap into drug networks by U.S. Customs Service. He also dis- attracting. a clie11tele of smugglers covered that the plane bearing his to the shops, eonvince them to fly stolen engine was used to .fly covert- drug loads, and then arrest them. drug missions for customs. Infor- To gain the !rUSt of possible drug: mants who worked in the operation smuggling pilots, operatives would also claimed that federal drug routinely forge llight logs and alter agents knew about the swap. identifications for those they Quinn has since sued the federal served. Unfortunately, many of government over the incident, and these clients turned out to be inDocustoms is fighting back in coun. cent people who later found out In a letter to Quinn last June, cus- that their aircrafts were unsafe. toms officials wrote that their own Nonetheless, the practice contininternal vrobe had found "no ued. wrong or li'Dproper act on the part Accounts of how much law of any customs officer." enforcement officials knew about or ~articipated in the scheme is subJect to debate. Miami customs and DEA officials-vigorously deny any involvement in illegal activities, yet sources involved in the undercover operation told us. that their hanc;Jiers sanctioned and sometimes engaged in the fraud .." One federal grand jury is said to be " fully deiiOied 10 this issue. Graham Butler, an international airplane dealer in Oklahoma who is familiar with th~ problems; calls it a case of the "opemtives control· ling the system, not the system controlling the operatives." He says he has lost millions buying planes with faulty identification and. service records - improprieties he claims to have ttaced back to the undercover drug operation: As the FBI pursues its South. .. F1oi:Jda investigation, law enforcement sources elsewhere say the problem of fraudulent airtraft is growing on a nationwide scale. One source close to the Florida case believes.that about one in five private planes currently in opera' lion have some sort of defect that could pose a safety risk. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein' are writers for United Fe~ure Syndicate, Inc. The Dally Sentlnei...,...Page-3 Ohjo Tornado watc~es _posted as state hit by storm Saturday, July 3 . ' based pilot Tom . Quinn is. in flight . .He soon found· o~i about a unlikely candidate to be caught in refurl;lished 1954 Grumman Albl!the cross fire of South F1orida' s tross aircraft· being sold in F1orida DEVOTED TO . THE . war on drugs. But thanks to a federal undercover drug operation, he. and other pilots bave discovered that the fneqdly ~k.ies can sometimes be life-threateiling. . Two fed eral · grand juries in ROBERT L. WINGETI Miami are hearing evidence from · Publisher pilots like Quinn that hundreds of - - - - - - - - ' - - - private planes may be flying with by a Miami businessman. Looking CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEIIEW defects thal' could pose serious the plane over, lte bought it and General Manager Controller safety risks. The grand juries also took off for Oklahoma. have heard evidence that deaths . After a few hours in the air, LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 have resulted from these defective Quim noticed his left"engine rapidwords. All letters are subject '10 editing and must be signed with name. aircrafi ; As part of a two -year ly losing oil. Minutes later, he, was address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters investigation, the FBI has been forced to make an emergency landshould be in good taste, ad~ssing issues, not personalities. investigating charges by numerouS ing at a remote airstrip in Arkansas, victims··who claim they've been narrowly averting disaster. defrauded by federal drug inforLater, Quinn discovered that the mants working out of small avia- -propellers and engines didn't match tion shops in South F1orida. the ones listed in the plane's mainlil ·many cases, according to tenane«: records. The engines were sources close to the probe, U.S. law filled with faulty parts - · none of enforcemeill officials may bear which were noted in the documents responsibility for planes having that came with the plane. After By WALTER R. MEARS unsafe parts, bogus identities and complaining to the seller, he AP Special Correspondent inaccurate flight logs. learned that the businessman had WASHINGTON - .There was a time when more people were disinQuim stumbled upon the under- never flown the plane since buying tereSted than dissatisfied with what was goin~ on in Congress. But it was cover operation iii 1991, as he was it from a small, fiXed-base operator long ago- since then, attention is up and raungs are down. • searching for a seaplane to take at Miami's Opalaka Airport in So reform is in. .· · . •'Congress needs no reminder of the abysmally low level of confidence the public has in 'its national legislature,'' reminds a think tank study of steps to reform the plac~ "To large numbers of Americans, congressional ethics is an oxymorow."' · · The reform proposals aren't as catchy as that language. They include the strengthening and Streamlining of congressional committees, with limits on the nlll1lbel' to which members are assigned; a deficit-tracking budget system .that would opemte on two-year cycles; parliamentary changes to keep things moving; an ethics system in which former members of Congress would conduct initial investigations of alle~ed wrongs; and a new agency to enforce on the House and Senate the f3Jr employment and other laws they pass for everybody else. . Drastic, dramatic proposals like term limits, staff cuts, salary limits, and a balanced budget amendment command more attention but could deflect the ''serious institutional reform" Congress needs most, according to Thomas Mann of the Brookings Institution and Norman Ornstein of the Ameri~ Enterprise Institute. · A House-Senate committee on congressional organization has just surveyed members on reforril, and reports they're for it, 100, within limits, one of which is that most of them want their staff rosters left alone. According to that.survey, answered by only about one-quarter of the · members of the Senate and House, there's broad support for a streamlined budget system, and for applying laws on worker rights, family leave and the like to Congress just as they cover other employers. There was solid support, 100, Rir cutting committee and support staffs. ilut not personal offJCe staffs; the members lined up three to one against that. .. According to the Mann-Omstein study, congi'essional staffs .expanded sharply in the f960s and 1970s, in part because of a reform movement aimed at decentral_izing power and providihg Congress with the information and e_xpertise to make independent judgmentS on administtatioi)S and their proposals. · The congressional work force now totals about 27,500, with the biggest share, .more than II ;500, on the personal staffs of House meml>ers and senators. · Those staff numbers are a target of some would-be reformers now, but Mann and Ornstein argue against drastic cuts, saying that would make Congress "more dependent on the executive branch and on interest comes to mind is Israel's success- would, ii is feared, instantly result groups for information !llld pi>licy expertiSe." · A few weeks ago Secretary of ful demolition (by bombing) of in a full-scale military invasion of Staffing is one of the issues before the Joint Committee on the Organi- State Warren Christopher, in a forIraq's almost-complete facility for South Korea by Kim 11-Suqg's zation of Congress, a bipartisan panel due to deliver its reform recommen- givable burst of exasperation. the construction of nuclear dations by December. called the Bosnian crisis a "probe considers likely to succeed. A weapons, more than a decade ago. powe!ful army. This prospect brings to mind the three painful That panel ~t two days at a ~treat in ~napolis, M~ .• this week sur- lem from hell.'' The expression is a North Korea armed with nuclear There was nothing Iraq could do years _the. United States spent fighlveying reform Ideas advanced at 1ts 35 hearings. There s no shortage of colorful one and deserves appropri- weapons would be a constant threat but grin and bear iL mg h1m m the early 1950s, at the advice; more.than 210people have testified, so many that some wiblesses. ate use, but Bosnia is the wrong to the peace of the entire Far EasL But any similar attack on North cost of scores of thousands of were rationed to five minutes each. · tar et What to do? The fml thing that Korea's production facilities American Jives. Reform is a son of permanent, unfinished business on Capitol Hill: · \~ Bosnian crisis is just anothThere were major,joint reorgani:~;ation efforts like the current one in 1946 er Balkan fracas among close ~--------T--------,--------1========= and again in 1970, with House or Senate studies and proposals in . neighbors wh!> hate each other for Public Notice between. It does not com~ eas1ly · . . . reasons centuries old. Mr. Christothe .. la, COlli and IUCh A 1977 Se~ate comm1ttee recommended stnct liJO•ts on the number of pher is annoyed because he can't other relief ao may be committee ass1gnments a senator could hold at once. W1thm a y_ear, the stop the kimng, but he will quickly necnaary and proper. thmk tank study notes, more than 40 senators had wangled wwvers or Jearn that being the world's only You are hereby required exceptions to the ~le, including most of the members of the reform panel. superpower doesn't guarantee that to anower the Complaint For all ~t. atbtudes toward Congre_ss hav~ been sour for decades. One everybody else will bow down within twenty-eight (28) Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice poll early thiS year showed the only msutuuon that mspues less confi- before us daya after the lal publication of thla notice dence is law fmns. · There ·is however a real "probwhich will be publlohed Th.'~~~i 0~~~;~. . . 01 ~~~rn::.~::.,::,;lu~~~~~ ~~::.~~~=~;:'~~o~~.:.•p- once •'Co~gress ~eeds no ~eminder_ of the a~ysnially low level of confidence !em from hell,' • and' one can only a week for alx (6) the pubhc has m liS na~onall.e~JSiature, says the l'yfann-Omstem st~dy. hope that it is getting more atten- Or111ga T-nehlp will hold a when-the contract lo exeAll bid• ehall be ...led aucce11lve woeka. Tho loll "Indeed, gro~mg public hosbHty to~:mJ Congress ts largely responsible . lion behind the scenes than Messrs. public haaring July 14-at cuted. and plainly marked "North publlcollo~ will be made on for reform ~mg on the a_gendli loday. . . . Clinton and Christopher have 7:00 p.rn. at the home of the cr Second Ave. ·Planing and the 16th day ol July, 1993, · An Amencan Enterpnse survey of op1mon po~ conducted over a pen- vouchsafed it in .public. 1 am refer- clerk, Patricia Calaway, for 2) A Bond for the lull R"urtocl1111 ProJect, Mlddle- and the twenty-eight (28) od of morc;,than 40 y~ showed raungs ~enl up m the early 1950s, then ring 10 North Korea's flat refusal to the Budget of Orange amounlollhlobld. Tho owner port, Ohio." daye for anowerlng will slumped. Afte_r bouncmg around at low l~vels dunng.~he 1970s and permit U.N. inspectors 10 investi· Townohlp for 181G. wlil retain the bond of the The owner •-rvea the commence on that dale. ln 19_80s. the standi. ng_ o.f Congress has plung~ m the 1990s, that_ sum. mary_ gate the SJ' tes where we have reason Patricia Calaway, Clwk . ouccet~lul bidder but the right lo_relect anr or all bldo caao of your failure to f be th th 46686 Guthrie Road owner wlllreturn lhe bond of oubmhted, and wlllva any anaWer or otherwl1e sa1d, although mdiv1 duaI members al ways are Iter an e msutuuon to believe it is manufacturing CoolvHie, Ohio ~5723 each unaucce11ful bidder lrregularlll•. reopond 11 required by the itself. . , . . . . nuclear weapons. 61~·985-3860 alter a contract hao been . Fred Holtman, Mayer Ohio Rul.. of Civil In a 1944 survey, 44 percent S3Jd they hadn t pwd any attenuon 10 lheu Such inspections are required of (7) ri, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8,11, executed. Village of Middleport Procedure, judgment by congressman, far oubl~mbenn~ those who rated h1s _work poor or even all nations that have signed _the 12, 13,10tc Blddero are reqlllred to (6) 25, (7) 2, 8 3TC default will be rendored agalnot you for the relief farr. The way congressiOnal ratings read now, that dismterest must look Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty_ 1•...;.·..:·'---...,...---- oomply wllh the Minority demancled In the Complaint Public Notice like the good old days. of which North Korea is one. Not Public ~otlce ~~~=""~~~~~:''ro~~B~ Oatod thli 7th day of ' long ago, however, its aging dicta- !---==..:..:.;.:.:.__ .Section 184.07 of the Ohio IN THE cOMMON PLEAS June, 1993. EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and colum- tor Kim II-<Sung blocked certain ADVERTISEMENt Revlaed Code, end Rule184< COURT 'OF MEIGS Lirry E. Spencer, nisi for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and vital inspections, and followed that FOR BIDS 1-32 olthe Ohio AdmlnlotraCOUNTY, OHIO Clark of·Court national politics for more than 30 years. up by serving notice, as rekired ISSUE 2 PROJECT thieCodo.ln parl,lhlo meano BANK ONE, ATHENS, ,NA ~elgo County; Ohio Sealed bide will be re- .thelony bidder, to the oxlenl Plaintiff (6) 11,11, 25; under the 'treaty, that North orea calved by the VIllage ol Mid· thel 11 oubcontraclo work, vs (7) 2, 9, 16, 6tc would withdraw from it in 90 days.. dlaport at the olflce of the •hall award oubconalfa~lalo CARLA SMlTH, ei 111., The Clinton administtation pro• Mayor, 237 Raae Blroet, Mid- Cerdfled Minority Buoln"' Defendanll Public NQtlce · ' fessed to uilce aU this calmly, mere- dlaport,Ohlo45780unt113:00 Enterpri••• In an aggregota C.• No."V3 cv- 146 ly expressing the hope that North o'clockp.m. Uonday,July12, dollar value ef no lall than NOTICE BY PUBUCATlON. Korea would change its mind 1993andthenatlheoffle<oof nvepllicant(S%)ollheprlmo TO: THE UN~OWN Heir~, LEGAL NOTICE .. • h 90 d S lhe Mayor the bide will be contract. Bidder procure- Next .o1 Kin, 0..'--, be,ore t e ays were up. ure publl~• ed d d lvt 1 h ....,. Bucklya Hille-Hocklng ~, open an rea monlacl I n, to I e eltlent · Legal._, Admlnlatratcro, · By Tbe Associated Press Valley Regional Developenough, after a few hand-holding aloud lor the following: thalllprocureometerloloandl Executoro, Peraonal Today is Friday, July 2, the J83rd day of 1993. There are 182 days left sessions with U.S. and U.N. offiNorth Second Ave. plan· or aervtceo, ohaH reoull ln Ropraeentatlvn, and . ment Dletrlct, Rout. 1, Box 2990, Marietta, Ohio . 11 in the year. . . cials, the North Koreans allowed lng and reourfaclng. the award of procurenient Atolgno o~ l)ottle L !!mlth, reque.ollng propo..lo for Today's Highlighi in History: · . .. themselves .to be talked into not Thaprolectlnclud"PI'- conlracto to Cartlfted Miner- Decaaoed, narnei •nd· · · Aging ·Servlc• In Athena, On July 2, -1776: the Continencal Con~s passed a resoluuon sa}'lng repudiating-the treaty_· after alL The .niant plan fog and the laying lty Buolnell Enterprl101 ln addr.Oo ,i.ra unlcnown. · that "these United Colonies are, art'd of nght, ought to be,. Free and Inde. f. · of 1.5 ln. 402 ••~halt con· anagg~egaledollarvallu.eol You ir..' horeby• notified Hocking, Melga, Monroe, world, or those parts 0 11'in com- crete and 1.0 lnoh 404 ••· nolelielhaniW()percenl(2jlo)' tha! you hilvti been namlid , Morgan, Noble, Perry and pendent States." • munion with Warren Christopher, phalt ooncreta ln the follow· f tho prime co,ntroct. Defondanlll fn.·a 1eu111 action \Yuhlngton COundea. Older · On this date: . . heaved a sigh of relief. lngaraao: North Second Ave. . All contrectoro and ,u, b entitled Bank One, Athena, American.- Act and hnlor. In 1881 President Garfield was shot by Charles J. Gmteau at the · But, significantly, North Korea from northern corporation conlractorolnvolvedwlthlhe NA, vo. Carla Smith, el al. · !;ommunlty iarvlces Block Washingto~ railroad station; Garfield. died the following Septemj)er. did not back down an inch on its llmllloouthloMIIISIIaallnd prolect will, lo the extent Thlo ·action hoi been· Grant Fund• ara available In 1890 Congress ~ed the saerman AntilrUst Act. refusal to let U.N. inspectors inves- MIIIStr•ttromSo.ThlrdAve. prictlcablo uae Ohio prod· a11lglied Cue No. 83-CV- for the 'following aervlc•: . In !892: the Populist Party, also known as the People's Party, opened tigate the key sites. We are left eaottcthemunlclpolper.klng ~cto,materlalo,aervlceo,and 146 and lo r,endlng In tho !r•naporlatlon, Medical lot. All pevement removed labor In the Implementation Commo.n P eao Court ol .:Ocort, Congregate and its fust national convention, in Omaha, Neb: · . Jn 1917 riotin~ erupted in East St. Louis, Ill., as lower-p3.1d black with a situation ·in which oholl be thi property of the ollhelr project. Addlllonally, Melgo County, Ohio, Court Home-dallvarad Mealo, Pyongyang has a frrm grip on the Vllla'ge of Middleport. contractor compliance wilh Streit, Pomeroy, : Ofilo Homemaker 8arvt. ., Adult laborers cl~hed w1th whites. The violenee ltilled 48 people. 1 baby; and Mr. Christopher is hold, Engineering eollmate: the Equal Employmont Op- 45768 · · . Day Care and Reaplte In 1926 the U.S. Army Air Corps was created. ing a huge bucket of bath water. $63,& 60 · · · porlunlly requlremenll of Th~ object. of the s,ervlcae. Cornplatad proIn 1937 aviator Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan disap. ·•s.c1ear, It· IS · that th e Ohio Admlnlllrallve Code Complaint lo. judgment potole muel be 18C81ved at . If one th mg 1Aedbid bYc•nty, 1on 153ao 54 re. 1 Chapter . peared over the Pacific Ocean while attempting 10 make the fmt round··~~ :J:::r · o 123, tho Governor' a again at the ... n-fen"'-nlll In the Buckeye Hilla ofllcae on resto f the world, led bYthe Um.w R-loed - with or btlfore July 30, 1HG. •• · Code of Ohl o, 'Execut1va ord.er o11172; and· the .oum of $1,760.&5, the-world flight at the equator. . . ' In 1943, 50 years ago, Bing Crosby and the Ken Darby Singers record- States, simply can't afford to let ohalt oocompeny aoch pro- Governor'• Executive Order lntar•t thereon at 1 rate of Contract• lor 1enlor Kim 11-Sung build nuclear pouloubmltted, •• followa: 84-9 ohall be required. $3.34 per day, from May 10, eervlcH will be for the ed ' 'Sunday Mondily or Alwllys" for Decca Records. weapons. He and his son (who is 1) A Certl.lled Check, Bldderamuatcomplywlth 1913, and coello of thla period Jan. 1, 11M14 to Dec. In 1955 ihe •'Lawrence Welk Show" premiered on ABC television. also his political heir) have a cast- Caahler'o Check, or Liller or lha prevailing wage rilta on ac~on; that the Mortgage btl 31, 11114. Jn 1961: author Ernest Hemingway shot himself to death at~~ home in iron gn'p on their impoverished half Credit equal to 10 p•cant of public Improvement• t'n forecloead and thai the Specific amoun11 of the bid. A Liller of Credit Uelgo County, Ohio, u de- Ilene andfc11 lnllrello ln or lunda available for each Ketchlll1l, Idaho. · . .. . · · ·. . . . ·u· of Korea, as well as one ·of the may btl revoOIIble only by the tannlned by'lhaOhloDajllirt· on oald f!operly, lf any, btl · In 1964, President Johnson s1gned 1010 law a sweepmg CIVIl nghts b1 eervlca InIne.ch world's biggest armies. Kiin has owner. Upon enllrlng Into • m1111 of lncluelrlal Relatione. marohal ad .and the real av.llabla lha bid passed by Congress. .. ' For furlher lnfonnatlon or In 1976, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the death penalty was not inher- demonsttaled repeatedly, beginning contract wllh the owner, the • No bldd• m1y withdraw 8lhlle quieted and 11 id with his all-out onslaught on South contractor mull th• file a . hlo bid wlttiln llxty (eo) dayo properly a old 'in tho 1 propoul peollat, piNta ently Cl'llel or unusual. . . . . . Korea in June 1950, that he will bond for the llllount of lha olterth81ctualdltaOIQJ*~t- forecloaure action and Ill conlllcl Cindy L. Faroon, In 1990. more than 1,400 ~uslli'D p1lgnms ~ k.ille:d m a stalnpede contract, and lha chectc or lng th!ftol. . . ,1 amounlll due Plaintiff be (61~1374-11438. launch any militaty .all;tck. !hat ·he Liller ol Crad.lt w~en be . .' All bide oheU be pl'operly I pald from-the procMclo of (7) 2,1tc inside a pedestrian blnnel leading to Mecca 111 Saud1 Arab1a. wnl~~~:.:~l~MASbN ~ . Pomeroy~lddleport, • ol • 446 4524 ' • .. ~- 7 IAICWN MATI,.IS SAT. A 5UN,_, IAIICiAIN NIGHT TUESDAY Gin CDTIFJCA'rll AVAJLA!IU I · the Prescription Shop Will I. .e Closed On . MONDAY, JULY· 51~ In Observance of the· Fourth of July Holidays '· , PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992~669 253 N. Second-Ave. .. Middleport, Ohlc! AA group to meet The 12-step AA group will ineet Sunday at 7 p.m. on MechaniJ; Street in Pomeroy at the old Elberfeld Warehouse. In addition, the CDC found proof of hantavirus in two other people who were hospitalized with Smorgasbord dinner set . respiratory illness as early as 10 There will·be a smorgasbord din• months ago. .ner Sunday from noon to 1:30p.m. at "I would not be surprised to learn dow.n the road that this par- · the Lottridge Community Center. ticular hantavirus has·been endemic Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for in the area for a long time," said children under 12. Public invited. Dr. Bob England, an epidemiologist with the Arizona Depanment of GRAVELY TRACTOR Health Services. SALES & SERVICE The CDC couldn 't provide 204 Condor Sl Pomeroy, OH. specifics. But a blood sample taken SPRINB AND SUMMER from one; who lived in Arizona, . during a hospitalization last HOURS November showed high levels of .. Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 antibodies against hantavirus. The other person was hospitalized last Augils~. two weeks · ~THE after being exposed to rodents during a trip to the Southwest Last month, this person's blood s,till showed ttaces of ~antavirus . GRAVELY SYSTEM fle1..~ s\ - - \S\,_~ Yes, it's time to r,\\1 think about Christmas! s: - SPRING VALLEY CINEMA tors Said Thursday. :rhe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is investigating 38 possible cases pf a new sttain of a rare virus that has caused severe respiratory illness in New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Colorado. It suspects that deer mice have spread the hantavirus. · By Thursday, the agency confirmed hantavirus in 15 people infected during the outbreak that began in May: 10 in New Mexico, four in Arizona and one in Colorado. Eleven peopl~ died; the virus is suspeci.OO but not confirmed in the 10 other deaths in the four-state area. · Reunion planned The Hines (Heines) Genheimer reunion for descendants of George, and Elizabeth Brown Heines and Michael and Luceua Sponagel Gen- ' heimcr will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on July 18 from noon to 5 p.m. Bring a covened dish, drinks and • table service. For further information . call Willard Hines, 992-7150; Pandora Collins, 992-2587; Marty Struble, 992-3424. Bring old family pies and albums. ' The Quantum" CXL State·of·(he"art technology • Over 300 built-in stitches • un.iq~etwo -color stitching • BwtHn automatic block and script alphabels and numbers •60 mm wide slilch width • ~e":lory st_ orage • String-along .. stttchtng • Sideways sewing for me~ding •LCD display guides sew1flg • Sews Wlth·ha,nd- or foo1 ~ control ..• ,1· SIJ!gER APPROII~PEAL£R layaway Any Machine For $1 0 Down and 20% Payment Per Month EVERY MACHINE IS 25% OFF! The Fabric Shop • PoMEROY, OHIO .992·2284 .. �... . ' • J .friday, July 2, 1993 fif~ ' ·time in six games. Mike Schooler (1-0) won for tl)e fust time since last Sept 1, aUowinj!. one run .and four hits in three· in· ning.1s Matt Whilllside got siX outs for h~ first save. . "This was one of those games where you had to battle the whole way," Rangers manager Kevin Kennedy said. "We used every pitcher we had, except for Tom Henke, and he's pitched the last two nights." . In other games, Oakland beat California 6-3, Seattle beat Min· nesota 6·1 and Baltimore beat Chicago 1-0. Cecil Fielder hit a 440-foot, two· run homer in the third, his 20th home run of the SCIISOn. · "The way we played doesn't bother me at all," Anderson said. "If they did this on purpose, that would bother me." . Athletics 6, Angels 3 Th~ Steinbach homered and drove m four runs as Oakland won · its third slraight and completed its first sweep this season. · Bob Welch (6-6) won his second straight decision, giving up seven t Annua 1 1am 1 · u ard Memorial Little League Baseball Tournament ,hits in six inni~gs at the Oakl~d Cqliseum: Edwm Nunez got SIX outs f~r hiS ~rst save. . Slllmbach s two-run homer.m the third tied the score 3·3, and h1s RBI infield . single in !he. fourth com· plellld a lhree-run mrung off Chuck Finley (9~. Mariners (i, Twins 1 Erik Hanson (6-6) broke a si¥ ~~ losing sueall:, scattering eight h1ts m the Metrodome. Willie Banks (5·5), George Tsamis and Carl Willis combined to give up. five runs in the eighth, allowing Dave Magadan's run-scoring groundout, RBI singles to Ken Griffey Jr. and Jay Buhner, and Tino Martinez' two-run double. Oriole5' 1, White Sox 0 Jamfy Moyer (4·3) won his fourth 'consecutive dec1sion by outpitching Jack. McDo~ell (12-5), who lost despite thruwmg a three·· hitter for his ~ixth c;omplete game. Ma>owell retired his final 20 bat· lllrs in order. Moyer allowed four hits in eight innings, wallced two and sb'UCk out one at Comiskey Park before Gregg Olson finished with a one-hit ninth for his 22nd save. \: · l'lilllddphit (Molhollond"9:5 and od.eo.,. ~). 2, 4:35pm. . . RHCI!daaon, Ookbod, 52. RBI--I'iddar, Dtomit, 67; Olatod, T- 64; Balla, Qovoland, 6.1i TCGiam.lldn>it, 63; Cartor, Tooatii>; 63; Thunu, ~ IIMip, a...laad,W. II!TS-Oiaud, Toronto, 109; Mo!it«, T....., 100; ~ lWtw Cily, 95; RAionw, Tcmtlo, 91; Lofton, a...!utd, 91: a...1and; 91: Orilley 1< S..ale, 90. ' ' llOUBLBS-Oiorud, Ton>nto. 32; lVhito, T....,to, 24; cUter, Ton>nto, 21; MVatll)rl, Bot1m. 20; Palmer, Tcus. 2(1; Grilrey Jr, Seattle. 20; Andoaon, Blltlmore, :10. ~.laC, r ..u. 7: Lofton, Clevdllld, 7; o.11cr, Qct,.;~ 7; u~ au6.11", 6: Moo II<' Kanau City, l: B•C>J•, d<=iand, 5; Con, . I'll....... (ZSmilh 0.2 and WU.clleld 4-7) at - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ (~ey 3-9 and P,alt 3-9), 2, 5,3l P-"'· oe~ 2-3). 7:3S p.h!. ,AlA Glance 11 The.A.odalod p,_ AIITh""EDT AMERICAN LEAGVE .... 4131 ~ NewY~II: "' 33 43 35 4l 36 .511l - Qeltolt ~· BaiUnoon 6), 7,40 pm. 3~8 ,05pm . .494 .461 .421 36 4l Mltf'a•ll:ee 3% 44 OJie~go 4\i 5\i .531 oCit¥tland SL Louil (Magnne J.6) ot HooMtt (l'uolpl S. ~ .551 Jl 39 Saturday'• Games Sill Diego !-l Atiladelphia, 7.:~ p.m. PlttabwJ.h at Cincinnati, 7:05p.m. San FranciK:o at NewYork,?:lO p.m. Florida atAilanta, 7:10·p.m. l..ol AnaeJ.caat MCI'Itreal, 7:35 p.m. St. Lwi1 u Houst.on, S:OS p.m. Oricaao 11 Color~.do, 9:05 p.m. Sundaf.'a (;ames Florida nAtl~nt~, l :10 p.m. l..oi•Angcles at Mootta.l, I:35 p.m. Sin Fnncilco 11 New York, 1:40 p.m. PiuabwJb at Cincinnati. 2:1S p.m. St.·Louis at HOUitoo,135 p.m. ~ Chiclgo It Col0I11dO, 3:05 p.m. San DieJO It Philadelphil, 8:p5 p.m. 9 11\i 14\i GB WL . P<L 39 37 Jl 38 39 40 37 39 36 .1() .513 .5111 .494 .487 .. , . 2 3 Olllland · 3~ 41 ,431 5\i S..We Calllornla 1'IDI I 1\i M..,_ 3% 43 .417 'li . TIWnday'a,Gam.et S:..a!e 6, Minncoota I · o.t1lnd 6, California 3 Tcu.a8 , ~it5 BaJtinuwe 1, Chicago 0 Only pma odteduled , Frlday'l Cama ToW (Brown &6) ill OeLmt (GullicluM 4-4), , ,]S p.m. MUwaukee (Eldred 9-8) at Minncsotl (Dwbaiai 9·l), 8,()5 p.m. Baltimore (Muuina 9-3) at Chicaa.o (Fcmander. 14), a,os pm. • Toronto (Guzman 7- 1} I t K~a City (Piclwdo . 4-4), 8:35p.m. ' Cleveland (Kramer 3-2) I t California (S~ndcr- aon 7-8), 10:35 p.m. . B01tm (Vi.oll 4-7) at Suule {Hampton 1 -2)~ 1~3lp.m. • New YG (Wickman 11·1 ) at Oilland (B.Witt1· l), 10,35 p.m. . Saturday'• Camea: TCJtU at Dettoit, 1:15 p.m. Milwaukee 11 Minncscu, 2:05 p.m. New Yori: 11 Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Bahim.orc It Chicago, 1:05 p.m. Toronloat ie.1n.su Cit)', II :05 p.m. Bolton a1 Seattle, 10:05 .p.m. CicYeland 11 California, 10:05 p.m. Sunday's Games Teus at Detroit, l :35 p.m. Milwaukee 1t Minn.esou, 2:05 p.m. Baltimore It Chicago, 2:35p.m. B01ton tt Seattle, 8:05 p.m. Toronto a1 Kansas City, &:OS p.m. New York 11 Oakilnd, 8:55p.m. ~ Cleveland at California, 9 p.m. NfoTIONALLEAGUE · Eaal Dlvlllon WL Plt. . .lphla 51 2li Sl. Loull Mblltrul "' 31 PeL A67 CB .597 511 41 36 37 Jl .531 .493 t'loolda 37 40 35 41 .481 .455 u 11 1411 1611 New York 2.3 Sl .303 11 Chlcaao Pllllbuflh 10 Weal Dlvlllon San Fra• Allutla WL !l 17 45 34 PeL 1M A"'<loa .. 36 H-IOn OrtdnrulJ San Diego 39 37 31 41 GB .651 .571 .526 .513 10\i 11\i .411 •• 7 19 49 .Jn ll\i U 51 .J3! 15 Thu l'lda)"a Gimes M""""' 7, Pittsburgh 5 SL LooiJ 14, Philadelphia S Florid. 7, New YorkS Colorado Hau~lm (Hibbard 7-4) 11 Colmdo (Henry 2-7), 9:05p.m. Wal Dlvillon Chlatao Kan Clly a_.. San Fnncilco (W"Llsoft 5-4) al New York (Youna, 0.10), 7:40p.m. Florida (Hammond 9-4) ot Allan~ (Maddux 7- ""f.l!I:Dhlllon W L Pot GB Torooto au....,. Loo An..... (l!.M~ 6-4) ot M...~ (Bv- MIJor Uaaue l~ball 8, Cincinn1ti l Ai.lanU. 4, Colorado 0 Only pm.ca achcdulcd Frlda}'a Camea San Diego (Drocail 2-3 and Dcnca'f' 1-6) at TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS B)' The Alloclatecf Preu . NfoTIONfoL LEAGUE PITOIINO (9 Dccilion.a)-Wickman. New .Yott., 8·1, .889, 4.30; Hc.ta"'- T....,., 11·2, .146, , ,02; Key, New Yodc, 1~2. .833, 2.30; 1.onp1on, Colilomia. 9-2. .m; 2.62; Muuin•, Baltimore, 9-3, .750, 3.&3: Wella, Deuoit, 9-3, .750,121; Sutcllifc:., Blltimore,' B-3, .727, 4.77. S'I'RIKEOUTS-Rlolw<>n, Seattle, IS7; .. Llnp1on, Cllilomia, 102; HaltiOil, Scaale, 99; a""'"', Boaton, 98; Po=, Now York, 96: Ap- Krt>lr., P!tlladelphil, .3l0; leflcriea, SL Louil, .333; . Gilkey, Si. 'LoW, .332; .RoThompoon, San Fnnciaco, .331. RUNS-IlyUtn. P!tlladclpltil, 71: B...dl, San ~ 59; Kruk, l'!tllado:lpltil, ll: Dluhcllt, PhillilelpiUI, l3; Biggio, llooston, 51; Ml· Willilma, San Fnnoiaco, 51 ; ldlell, PiaaburF. ll. . RBI-MIWiliUma, Soil~ 64; Da..ltat, PltiladdpiUI, 61; Banda, San F -. W ; <JaWo. ..... Colondo, 59: cmcc. Oticlao. 56: lncavia!io. Pltiladdphia, 53; Piuzl, lA An ...... 52. HITS-kelly, Cincim1ti, 101; Jcii'crica, SL l.Guia, 97; Galun.g1, Colorado, 96; Once., Odcago. 9S; Baswell, Ho\Ula\, 94; B11tlcr, 1..01 Anaolea, 94; BOOJ!s, SU& Francisco. 93; l.aJkin, CiDcinnati, 93. OOUBLES......{}nce, Chicago, 23: Dykltn, Philaddphia, 23; Gillu:y, St. Louia, 22; Bichca.c. Colondo, 22; Cordero, Montreal, 21; Digio, Houatan, ll; Caminiti, · Houcton, 20: Knak, Phillddphia, 20; Galamga, Colondo, 20. TIUPLES--Cactilla, Colorado, 6; Morandin.i, Philadelphia, 6; DLcwil, San Fttnciloo, 6; Coleman, NeW Yod£, 6; EYoung, Colorado. S; MltWl, Piuaburgh, 5; 8 arc tied with 4 . HOME RVNS-MaWillillllo, San Frutciaco, 21; Banda, S1n Fttncicco, 21: Booilla, New Yori:, 1&; Garit, Atlanta, 17; Sosa, O.icago, 16; lllltice, Atlanul, 16: McGriff, SU& Diego, !6. STOLEN BASES-Coleman, New York, 35; DLewil, San Francisco, 28; Carr, Aorida, 28; Roberts, Cincinnati, 2A; Oykrua, Philldelphia, 21; EDaV:ia, Los Angeles, 22; 6 arc tied with 21. PITCHING (9 Oeciciona)-K.ile, Ho111tan, &-1, .189, 227 ; Bwtctt, ,S•? FnJ!ciaco, 12·2, .857, 3.10; Avr:ry, AUanl.l, 9-2, .818, 2.78; TOtcenc, Philaddphia , 9-2, .818, 3.34; Glavinc, A\lama, 10- 3, .769,_2.69; Rivera, Philadelphis, 8-3, .727, 4.05; Swift, San Francilco., 11>-4, .7 14, 2.85, STRIKEOUTS- R.ijo, Ci.ncin111ti, l 06; Smaltz, . pUtr, Kanau City, 9l; Koy, N•w Yod<, 92. . ,'; SAVBS--,.,.~tgomcry, Kfnsu City, 23; 01am. llal'"'- 221• DWu~ Tororuo, 32; Agtiiloro, ~. 22; Farr, New Yotk, 18; Olulkn. S.a.le. l6; Rllllcll, 0<11\a'l., l'o Eckcraloy, ======== .....;--.., TRANSACTIONS o.Idand, 16, I 'Bunday'1 Sporll TranaKlkMII ByTheAiaodalodP,_ BfoSEBfoLL American IAape MILWA!JKEI! BREWEIIS-Acd.vatal BW Doran:, infielder, f'lOOl the 15-day diaabled lilt. Sau WtJliJrn Sucro, infielder, to New Orlouu of 11\e American AlloNtim. TEXAS iWIOERS-P!ac:otl Mario Diu, inficldu. m the 15-day diJabled lilt. Activaled Jeff llubt, infielder, fnm 1he15-day dilablod liaL ~allonallppt: CIBCAOO CUBS-Acd.viiOCI 0,.. Hibbw, pildlor, fnm IS.dly dialbled lilt. Op<ionod linr - Bullinacr, pi.tdtcr, to Iowa cl the American A. COLORADO Wriah~ pitcl= Hou.tm, 93; GMaddux, Allant.a, 92; "!Greeno. Aill.ldcl~ , 39; Candiotti, Los Angeles, 81 . SAVES--Lesmith, SL Louis, 29; Mym,, Otic.ago, 24; Beck, San Francisco, 23; llarvey, Florida, 13; MlW'ill.iams, Philadelphia, 23: Slln.tCII, Atlanta; 21; Wc::uel.and, Moou-eal, 17. ROCKlES-lliJnod 1.-y NEW YORK MEI'S-Sipod lelrT•m, pitcllor: lame. Doric:)', outfielder; and Dave Maiz.o. cakher. PITI'SBIJROII PIRATES-Filod Rid< Comma, vice prcaidcnt at public n:lltiona, and Jlou&lu L Dunman, lmi.or vice presidmt cl buainl:a opG~tiON. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signod Teny Clldl, pitcl'lct, and uaignt.d him .to Rancho OlCimonJI of tho California Leap~ BASKETBALL NaOonaf Bukdball A111odatlon LOS ANGEILS C!JPPERS-liipted Donny Mannin~t forward, 10 a onc.-ycar cvntn.ct. ' • Atlan11, 103; Bene!, San Diego, 96; Harru.ch , FOOTBALL Nallonal FOOI.ball Leaaue GIU!EN Sintm<m, BAY PACKERS-lliJnod WaJtHO linc:blp...., uul Matk BNnell. - back. MI/IMI OOLPHINS-R...ipod Bn&ll. c:omc.;btck. Stcphat July 6 (Tue.), 6 PM GaUipolis White SoX ApostoliC Pyle's Wholesale Meats (Gal.) winners July 9 (Fri.) 6PM July 7 (Wed,), 6 PM Hubbard's Greenhouse 6PM GaUipolis Yankees July 8 (Thurs.), 6 PM Middleport Cardinals 4- ... Nelsonville· York • Tuppers Plains Tigers . T c 1-------' July 9 (Fri.), 7:15 PM HarrlSonviUe • I 0 n t s I 1st Winner-3rd 0 e 2nd Loser-4th semifinal losers 7-14 (Wed.), 6PM a t I o· m n e semifinal winners winners July 14 (Wed.) 7·_'15_P_M_. July 13 (Tue.) I - - - 7:15PM July7(Wed.), 7:15PM Racine Rockies winners July 12 (Mon.) 7:15PM Chester Raiders . RuUand First BapUst Church Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. wonhip . 10:45 a.m. P0111eroy Fll'll Baptist EaotMain St. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10;30 1.m. First Southern BapUst 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. Lunar O'BryUtt Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Service• • 7;00 p.m. First BopUst Church 6th ~nd Polmer St. Pastor: Rev. Jamea A. Seddon Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. , Wonhip • 10:15 Lm., 7:00p-m. A.B.Y.· 5.30 p.m. Lord's Supper Ill Sunday of every mooth. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. a I Pomeroy Dodgers Free Will Baptist Chun:h l).sh Suee~ Mi4d)epqrt Pastor. Marl< Morrow Satunlay Service . 7:30p.m. · Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Wors~p - 11 a.m., Wtdnesday Service-7:30p.m. g . July 8 (Thurs.), 7:15PM GaUlpolls Rockies 1----------' J yly 6 (Tue.), 7:15 PM Pomeroy Blue Jays Cardinals beat Mets; Astros· post 8-l:. yict~ry over Reds a dnM: in two runs for the Astros. Joe Rijo (6-4) is ().2 in seven starts since May 22. Expos 7, Pirates 5 Rookie Tim Laker· lined a threerun double durinK a six-run third inning that sent Montreal over Pittsburgh. The Pirates hit seven doubfes~ but lost for the 12th time in 13 road games, The Expos oven:ame a 3-0 defi. cit in the third on a two-run single by Frank Bolick, an RBI single by Moixs Alou and a bases-loaded double by Laker. Reliever Mel Rojas (4-6) pitched three scoreless imings and John Weueland got his 17th save. Steve Coole (5-4) was the loser. BAKED STEAK DINNER $495 TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES NEW HOURS: OPEN 10 A.M.-8:00 P.M. ...··· ' ~ Keno Church Ill Christ Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday Sdlool • 10:30 Lm. ·R- fliSbroa Holln. . Cburdl New Lima Road, Rull.and PJator. Rev. Dewey King Sunday school:.. 9:30a.m. Sunday worohip •7 p,m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. . GUILTY AS SIN A AND ..CHAEL J. FOX IN LIFE WITH MIKEY PO 13 441-1011 Dexter Church Ill Christ Latter-Day Samts Pastor: Quia Stewart Stutday Sdlool· 9:30 a,m. · Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Service• • 1 p.m. Datt:r Catholic Sacred Heart CaUtollc: Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pas10r: Rev. Walter E. Hemz SaL Con. 4:45-5:15p.m,; Mm· 5;30p.m. · Stut. Con . •g:45-9:1S a.m., Sun. Man · 9:30a.m, · Dailey Mus · 8:30a.m. 'SL Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycmto~ A. Seoood St., Pomeroy Pulor: O.O~Je Weirick Sunday School • 9:45 •·!"· Wonhip -It a.m. . United Methodist Langlvllle Chrlsllan Church $tmday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10'30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servia: 7:30p.m. · Hemlock Grove Church Panor: Charles DomigUt Sunday ocliool • 10:30 a,m. Worship· 9:30_·~ ·· 7 p.m. - · .. Reedsville Church Ill Christ Pastor. Pbilip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 Lm, Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church orChrlslln Christian Union · Hanford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · II a.m. Worship· 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicc:s ·7:30p.m, Satan St. Pu1or: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. EYOI1ing • 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Servioea • 7 p.m. OUr Saviour Lulberan Church Walnut and Henry Sta., Ravena wood, W.Va. . Co-P"ton: Reva. Ridtard ol Patricia Bonda·Knla Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Won~p ~ 11 un. · Forest Run Bapllst · Pastor : Ariu1 Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. RuUand Free Will Baptist SL John Luther•• C.hurch Pine Grove Pa11or: Georae Weirick Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10;30 a.m. Pastor. Woody Call · Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thursday Service • 6:30p.m . Hoboon Church Ill Christ In Chrlsllan Union Pastor. Theron Durhun . Stutday Seliool - 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Andqulty Bapdst Pasi.Or. Kemeth Smilh . Stutday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Thursday Service• • 7;30 p.m. Lutheran Liberty Clorlsllan Church Faith Bapllsl Church Railroad SL, Mason Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II Lm. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Stutday School· 9:30 a.m, Worship - 10:45 a.m. R-wonlzed Chun:h Ill Jt1011 Chrlsl In Laller Day Salnll Pollland-Racine Rd. Pu101: Jerry CoUina Sunday Sdlool • 9:30a.m. . Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Wcdneaday Services· 7:30p.m. Rullanrl Church Ill Christ Pastor: Eugene 1!. Underwood Sunday School · 9:30 a.m, Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Suc:cao Road Church or Christ Pastor: Jote.Ph B. H01kins · Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p,m. Putor: Rev. Gilben Craig, Jr. Wesleyan Bible Hollnas Church . 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Puoor. Rev. 1o1m Ncville Sunday .achool· 9:JO Lm. Wonhip - 10;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service.· 7:3.0 p.m, Hy..u Run Holiness Church Putor: Robert Manley Stutday School· 9:30 a.m. • Wonhip. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Th~y service ' 7;JQp.m. ML Unloo Baptist Pait.or : JOe N: Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening • 6:30 p,m, Wednesday Service• ·6:30p.m. Ml Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport • Pine Gro•e Bible Hollnas Church · lfl mile olf RL 32S Put.or. Rr:v, O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7:30p.m. Tappen Plain Church Ill Christ Pastor: Bill Wines Stmday School · 9 a.m. • Wonhip · 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Sliver Run BapdSt Pastor: Bill Liole Stutday School · IOa.m. Worship· !Ia.~. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeMCes-7:30 p.m. VIctory Bapdst lndep<ndant 52S N. 2nd SL Middleport P•ctor: James E. Kcecee Worship . IOa.m., 7 p,m. ,Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. DON JOHNSON Holiness Btadbury Church Ill Christ · • ·Paator: Tom Rtmyon ' Smulay School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10.30 Lm. Bradford Chun:h Ill Christ St RL 124 & Co. Rd. 5 Pastor: Den:k Stump Sunday School • 9:30 a.in. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdneoday Servicea ·7:30p.m. Hillside Bapdst Church St RL 143 jult off RL 7 Pastor: Rev. Jamea R. Acree, Sr. · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · IILm., 6 p.m. Wednesday S~moes -7 p.m. . JULY 4-7 RUNS-White, Tcmn~o, 64; Mafuor. Tarori\o, 64; 1\Alomu: T'""""" 'l~: ~.o~uxt. a ..ellnd. 56: Fielda, DeuoU. 54; B""l'', a .. eland, 53; Olerud, T(lfOII!i\ S2; GVaughn, Milw•ukco. Sl; Gnu Epboopal Church 326 B. Main SL, Pomeroy . R<dor: Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Euchar4Imd Sunday SdloolllLm. Cotfoeliour follvwinl Zloo Church of Christ Pomeroy, HurisonYi1lc Rd. (RLI43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Wonhip. 10:30 1.m., 7:00p.m. , Wedncaday Servia:• • 7 p.m, Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. RI. 7, Middleport Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening • 7:30p.m. Thunday Services • 7:30 FRI., SAT., SUN. Episcopal Middleport Church Ill Christ 5th and Main P•ator. Al Harttcn Youth Miniaoer. Bill Frazier Stmday Sdlool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m ,, 7 p.m. Wedncaday Service• • 7 p.m. Bethlehem Bapdst Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. Thursday Services· 7;30 .p.m. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN . Bearwallow Ridge ChUTch or Chrlll P1,1tor. Jack CoJegf'O\Ie ·Stmday Sdlool -9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdncoday Services · 6:30p.m. Racine Fll'll Bapdst Pastor: Sl.e\le Fuller Youth PasLor Rick Harri• Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SeiYice• ·7:00p.m. Location- King Field, SyracUse Sponsor - Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department By BEN WALKER He has lost his last three starts, al· AP Baseball Writ~~ ;_ lowing 15 earned runs and 26 hits '1\vO weeks ago, the Phiulaclphia in 12 innings. PhiUies wae making a joke of the Braves 4, Rockies 0 NL East race. · lbm Glavine needed qnly 93 They're not laughing now. pitches in a four-hitter that gave At~This is the most embarrassing lanla its ·second sweep of the game I've ever \)een part of, and season, both against Colorado. I've been on some very bad teams, Glavine (10-3) walked none and and I've been a very, vel')', very bad struck out two in his second shutout player before," Darren Daulton of the season and 12th of his career. said afler t!Je SL Louis Cardinals Only one Colorado runner reached' romped past the Phillies 14-5 second base. Thursday. . Sid Bream and Greg Olson hit The Phillies led the division by home runs off Armando ReynO!Io 11\i games on June· l4. But after (5-4). The Braves swept the threelosing three of four in St Louis g&~~~e series in Atlanil, and are 7.0 their les~was to 5 ~ ~ against the Roclcies this year. over the ' . Astros 8, Reds I "I hope feel .like they're in' a Pete Harnisch stopped Kevin race," Cardinals starter Bob Mitchell's 20-game hitting strealc: Tewksbury said. "Jieck, yeah. If and pitched Houston past Cincin-. they don't think we can chase them • nati at Riverfront Sladium. down, they're doing us a favor." Harnisch (7 -5) scattered six hilS Brian Jordan hit a grand slam in eight inni~gs. and ended , his and drove in five ruils Bernard • three-game loStng streak; He reured Gilkey had his second stnrigbt four- Mitchell on a fly ball with the ~s hit game and Gregg Jefferies ·had load~, two ou!S B:Jitl the score lied three hits and drove in two runs at I m the fifth mnmg. The Cardinals had their highest~ Lu· Gonzalez homered and scoring game of the season and won for the lOth time in 12 games. In other games, Atlanta beat Colorado 4-0, ~Montreal defeated Pittsburgh 7-5, ·Hous10n downed Cincinnati 8-1 and Florida beat New York 7-5. ~wksbury (9-6) won his fifth sttaight deciSion. He pitched eight innings and did not wallc a batter for his third straight start "They made it easy for me," Thwlcsb'!'Y said. "Those _are the games pitchers relish." Cun Schilling (8-4), meanwhile, gave up 11 hits and 11 runs seven earned - in 2 2-3 innin~. New Life Church Ill God Clesl.er Putor: Gary Hine• Sunday School , 9:30 ~m. Wonhip • 6 p.m. Wedneoday Service& .- 7 p.m, Pomeroy W..aslde Chordl fliChrilll 33226 Orildft:n'aHomc Rd. Sunday Sdlool · II a.m. Wonhip . IOLm,, 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. winners July 13 (Tue,) BATIINtJ.-.Oiaud, Tonnto, .407; O'Noill, New Volt., .332; Gonu.lcz, Tcxu, .331; HarnilLM, Mllwa.U., .332; Lofton, Clevellnd, .320; Molltar, r......,, .3I ~: Whi""", Dotroit. .319. SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1993 Church of Christ • winne(ll July 12 (Mon.) 6PM Clourdl Ill God Ill Propheq O.J. While Rd. olf St. RL 160 . Putor: Pll Henson Stutday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churdl Ill Chrbt 212 W, Moin SL Pi.ator. Andrew Milca Stmday ~1 · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. • W«kkcaday Service• • 7 p.m. AMERJCAN'UAGUE SU:J{tJJJll.Y SPECI.f4.£ Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, ·auttered Corn Hot Roll, Sma.ll Drink or Coffee ·Otkago,l. ' '. • ' . HOME RVNS-Goozalez, T...., :10; Bolio, Qeveland. 20t Griffey lr, Scaulc, 20; Fieldrlr, Detn:lt, 20; Tculeton. Dcuoit. 20; Caner, Tcrmto, 11; GVaughn, Milwauk.ee.l7. STOLEN pAs~. C.UComia, 33; lof· tal, Clevoluid, 33: R!londcnan, OU1and, 28; RAlcmu, Tomtto, 26; Uolwon, Otkaao, 23: PolaUa, Californ.U, 23; Whi'-. Toronto, 17. BATIIN~p. Colbndo, .403; Motood, ~ .354; Bonds. San Fti.JlciJoo, .354; . Middleport White Sox Scoreboard : tJt BASEBALL Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio • 1· Rangers _hand Tigers lOth •straight loss 8-5 a ' • Sports ·.By The AssoCiated Press Coming home dido 't make bit of difference for the Deaoit Tigers. If anything, they played w<rse. Deaoit's losing streak reached 10 games Th11Il1118y night when the Tigers made four errors in an 8-5 loss to the Texas Rangers. The Tigers, who led the AL East by two ,games . oo June 22, dropped 4Ih games behind first-place Toronto. "Being home doesn't solve anything," Ti~ lilanager Sparky An· derson said "That has nothing to do with anything." John Doherty (7-4) was lagged for eight runs and 10 hits in fourplus innings. Deaoit has been out· scored 80-31 during the slide, !he club's worst since a 12-game losing streak in 1989. · "I've seen all of this before," said Lou Whitaker, a 17-year veteran. "It happens in baseball. , "We just need to win a game. Two weeks ago, we were the Icings of the hill, and we were winning every series. Now, we can't even win a single game." . Dean Palmer hit a two-run uiple -in the fifth as Texas won for the • Church of God ML Moriah Church of God · Racine ' Putor: Rev. James Sanerfield Stutday School · 9:4S s.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. R•dand Church Ill God Pallor: John F. Co100ran StDiday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a,m ,, 7 p.m. Wcdnel<lay Servtcea • 7 p.m. Syncuse Chun:h or God Apple and Second Sll. Pastor: ReV. David Runell Sunday School and Wonhip- 9:30 a.m, Evening Services~ 1 p.m. Wedneaday Sorvices · 7 p.m. .. Gnham United Melhodlst WonliiP • 9:30 Lm. (ht & 2nd.Sun), 7:)0 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wedneaday Service · 7:30p.m. ML Olive United Mtlhodlsl Off 124 behind WilkeaYi1le Pastor: Otarlea Jonc1 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · wonhip -10:30 Lm., 7 p,m. Thunday Service• 7 p.m. Mel ill CooporaUve Parlsll Northeast Cluster Alrred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9:30 a,m.' Wonhip • II a,m., 6:30p.m. Chesler Pastor. Sharon Haunan ' · Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa EatBpriM ReediYUieFello-p s,..-atu~t Church of the .N uarene Pomeroy Church of the Naa...,e Pastor: Rev. Tha:nas McOun& Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia:i • 7 p.m. Healh (Middleport) Putor. Fronk Smith Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service• • 6 p.m. Carleton later-lnalioool Church l(inpbury Roild Pasoor. OydO W, Henderson Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servia: · 7 p.m. RuUand Church of the NIIZirtne Putor: ~amuel Buye Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. WoRhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Servicea • 7 p.m, Pearl Chapel Pas\Or: Rorenoe Smith Sunday School • 9 Lm. Worship · 10 a.m. Portlond Flni·Church of the Nazarene Putor: William Jtutia Sunday Sd{ool "9:30a.m. Wonhip • t0:40 Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Service• • 7 p,m. · Pomeroy Paolor: Eunhae (GRce) Kec Stmday School · 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednel<lay Servicea • 7:30 p:m. New Hafen Church Ill lbe Nazarene Pulor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodoesday Servioea • 7 p.m. Ror:k Springs Putor:Keuh Rader Sunday Sdlool - 9:1'5a.m. Wonhip • 101m. ~edncaday ~rvia:o • 6 p.m. Other Churches . EndUnie HoUle or Pny~r . Rudand Paator: Arthur Crabtree Sunday Sdlool· 9:30 a,m. Wonhil> . 10:30 Lm. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. (al Budinah. . dturdt off Route.33) Pastor. Roben Vant:e Sunday wonhip • I 0 a.m. Wedn..day service . 6:30p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:1S a.m. Wonhip ·IO:IS Lm. ·s........we Put<r. Flotmce Smith Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Trinity Cooart~aUooal Church PaJIOf.: Rr:v. Roland Wildman Oowch · 9:15a.m. Worsltip · l0:30a.m. Belhany Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip ·9 a.m. Wedneaday Service• • 10 a.m . Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker ·Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Worship· i0:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun)· Middleport Community Churdt 575 Pearl St., Midd!epo11 Pallor. Sam Andenon Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednuday Service • 7;30 p.m. The Salvallon Anny liS BuuemutAvc., Pomeroy. Stutday School • 10:30 a.m, Wonhip . 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Faith Tabernacle Cburdt Bailey Run Road Putor:·Rev. Emmett R1wron Sunda~ Sch . ool· 10:00 un. . l!venina 7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7 p.m. Mofnill8Siar Putor: Kenneth Baker Stutday School · 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. SyrocuseMlssl.. 1411 Bridgem1n St., Synocuae Pastor. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday Sehool • I 0 a.m. · Eveninc • 6 p.m . wemesday Service - 7 p.m. Suuon Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. (111 & 3rd Sun) East Letart Pastor: Roger Grace Sunday School • 10 a.m. Racine Pastor: Roaer Grace Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Falnlew Bible Clourch l..etart, W.Va. RL I Putor: J1111101 LcWII · Sunday School • II a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnesday Service-7:30p.m. Calvary Bible Churela Porn.. Pike, Co. Rol. Pu.:.1cv. Blackwood Sunday Sehool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednaday Service · 7:30p.m. Fallh Fellowship Cruoado ror Chrlol P•stor. Rev. Franklin Dickena Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Calvary Plllrim Chapel HarrisonYi1lc Road , Paaoor. Rev. Victor Roliab Sunday Sdlool9:30 a.m. Wonhip·lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday'Servioe · 7:30p.m. SdvenYllle Wcwd·fliFallh Putor. David Dailey Sunday Sdlool9:30 a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. ReJolcln& ure Ckurch 500 N. 2nd AYC., Middl~ P1110r: l.awraH:C Foranan Stmday School • 10 a.m. Wednel<lay Service• • 7 p.m. Church of~- Chrlll, AposiA>II< Faith 1/4 mile past Fott Meigo on New Uma Rd. Pasoor: William Van Meter Stutday-7:00 p.m. Wedt;tel<lay-7:00 p.m., Friday-7:00p.m. Cllft011 Tab.,..acit Church Cliftoo, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. . Worship • 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m • Pentecostal 1'<11-1 A-bl7 SL RL 124, Rac:ine ·' 'Paator: William ,Hoback Sunday School - tO a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servicea • 7 p.m.. Mlddlep'\" Ptnlecoolal Third.Ave. · Paator: Re'V. Oark. Baker Sunday ~1001 • 10 a.m. Christian Fellowship Center Rutland Bible Melllodist Paaor: .Rev. Ivan Myen Sunday School · 9:30a.m. EYCRing • 7 p.m, Wcdnel<lay Seryipes · 7 p.m. ' . Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline CooiYllle Church Main & F'lfilt Si. Sunday School - 10 1.m. Wonhi~ • 9 a.m. Tuesday Semces • 7 p.m. Deibel Church Hocldnaporl Church · GrandS.,... Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. · Wednesday 5ervices - 8 p.m. Whlte'o Cloapol Wealeyu Coolville Roild Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. Dyesvllle Communlly Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm,, 7 p.m. Laurel Cllir Free Mtlhodls€ Church Paotor: Peoer Tmnblly Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service• • 7 p.m. Town1hip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip ~ 10 a.m. Freedom Goopel MI .... Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 PallOr. Rev. Reiter Willford Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneiday Service · 7 p.m. Huel Communlly Church OffRL 124 Pistor: E<llelH111 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wonhip ~ 9 a.m. Silent SL, Rull.and Pastor. Roben E. Muner Sunday Schooli 10 a.m. Worship· Jl1: 15 Lm., 7 p,m. Wcdneaday Servioe • 7 p.m. Han~-~lle PnabylariM Clotrdo Mono Chapel Church P•stor.: Milce Mauon Sunday sdtool · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wednelday Service - 7 p.m. Mlddl-' Prabylerlan • Sunday School • 9 a.m. · Wo,hip · 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd & 41h Sun.) Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 Lm. . Faith Goopel Church loog llotulm Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7 :30p.m. Syraeti!e First United Presbyterian ,. Sunday School • t 0 a.m. Worship.· II a.m., 4 p.m. (Ill & 3rd Sun.) ML Ollfe Communlly Church Saveaiii·DaJ Ad..adll Mulbeny H11. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinoky Saturday Servicea: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Wonhip • 3 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Panor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. . Evenina · 7 p.m. Wednoday Service· 7 p,m, I Unlled Faith Church Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By·Pau Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smidt. Sr. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. WednesdaY Service ~ 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 School • ~:J<Ja.m. Filii Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Put.or. Roy Hunter Sunday Sehool • I 0 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tueaday & Thunday ·7:30p.m. ~!!£ Raciae Flnl Ctourdl fllllle Nuarene Put.or: Thanu L Ga~e~, U St~~tday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Serviceo • 7 p.m. Neue Sellleinent Church Sunday Wonhip · 2:30p.m,; Thunday seMccs - 7:30p.m. Middleport Church flllhe Nuareoe ltri.cker Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 ·~·· 7 p.m. Wedneaday SeMce • 7 p.m. Chester Churdl Ill llle N,._e•• Put.or. Rev. Herbert Gille Sunday School • 9:30 ..... Wonbb> · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneacity Service• ~ 7 p.m. MlnenYllle Putor. Deroo Newman Sunday School • 9 Lm. Worship · 10 a.m. LooaDouom Pastor. Rev. Seldon Jolmaon Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worahi!> . 10:30 Lm. · Wedneaday Service• • 7;30 p.m, Cenlral Cluster Asbul')' (SJntlllt) Pastor: 'De ron Newman Sunday School -9:45a.m. · .Wo11hip • II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Paonor: Rev. Glenn McMillan Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Service• • 7 p.m. Forest Run Putor: Deron<Newman Sunday School - IOa.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thunday Servicea • 6:30p.m. Wednesday S'ervia:s - 10 a.m. Tuppen Plains Sl. Paul Pa1t.or: Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9 Lm. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tueaday Services - 7:30p.m. Silver~:, Putor. Duane S Flalwooda Putor. Keith Rader Stmday School · IOa.m. Wonhip • II Lm., 6 p.m. Thu11day Servicea • 7 p.m. Pastor: Brenda Weber Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- I0:30a.m. Wedneoday Servia:~· 7;30p.m. ReedJVIllt Pastor. Rev. Seldon Jolmaoo Worship· 9:30a.m. lSI & 3rd Stutday · 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10:30 Lrri. Wednesday Service• ·7:30p.m. SouUa - e l New Testainenl Churda of lloc Naza...,e Paaior: Jolu W. Doug)u Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. , Wedaeaday Serviot:~ • 7 p.m. Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m., 6p.m. Tueaday SCrvicea • 7 p.m. Paaoor. Groaooy A. Cundiff St11tday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p,m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p,m, United Brethren ML HtrmCMI United Brtlhren In Christ Church Te.u CommtmiiyoffCR 82 P..tor: Robert Sandell Sunday School · 9:30a.m Wonhip • 10:30 un., 7:30 p'.m. Wedneaday Servicea ·7:30p.m. Edat U.IUdllrelhrn lo Chr.. 2 lfl milcsnoath ofRcedaville oo Slate Rotae 124 Paotor. Rev. Robert Markley Sunday Sdlool - 10 l.m. Wonhip · 7:30p.m. Wedneaday SOrviceo. 7:30p.m, " BAUM LUMBER COMPANY Join Ua Each Evening ., To Hear Dynamic, Spirit Filled Messages . Brought By Our Guest S~ker, • Dr. Marty Holman from Fremont, Ohio. There Will Also Be Special Singing NightlY. • Will Be Open On MONDAY, JULY 5th From 7 A.M. to I 0 A.M. WE WILL BE CLOSED AFTER ·10 A.M. FOR THE · JULY 4th HOLIDAY Syracuse SUNDAY 6:00 P.M. 7:00P.M. NIGHTLY • ' '• I, Hi-llside ~) .Baptist Church BAUM LUMBER CO. I I •• ••' •• • -. 39724 State Route 149 •Poa81'0)', Oblo 4578D ReT. Jamee R. Acree, lk., Putor Pboae 992-5705 NuiMIJ Cllli£1 • d1J - ":'· :••cc . . -·.. . . - _*_ _ . _--. •. .• --· .,:- ..-. . _. - . ... ·-· . ' . - . . . - - - ...• -·-- . -·-· . . . . - -·· .. - . --· ,. • .,• . -· - .. . -- ·RACINE.PlANING MILL '' •• • '~ 992 3978 : K&C JEWELERS , 211 E. Main Sl!eet 992-3785. Pomerpy RAWliNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd ·214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy "Fearurlng Kentucky Frlfd Chicken" 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Mitldlepart Brogan-Warner INSURANCE : SERVICES Fatten yw walet with awant~ Crow's Family Restaurant --=--- _(M;., ' . ~:;7' · Veterans Memorial Hospite~l II S I, Mfmqrial Dr . ' Pomeroy t 271 North Soc0t1d llllddloport, Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE . PHARMACY t;1 _. . w~ F= Ill Ooct or o:; Pre\crtphon~ 991 1911 ru �. • : ' . ' ' Page Ohio . Pameroy..!.Middleport, .,. 6 The Dally Sentln!l ' Friday, July 2, 1993 , Frlday,_July ~· 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . ., • The-Dally Sentlnei-Pag&!"'-7 ' . MEIGS COUrt 0[ IVITIES 'GUIDE . 4th .0 ' • • ' ' ' - • ,.. ~ 0 • ' .It • • , • July 4th, 1776-1993 .. - • \ ' . -~ -. -.... . . y ' :.' ' ' I' / ' I ' ·' \ r' r. ' • )· ·f\ '~~~. ~ . " '\ \ .; \ \ /• . . ' . • I ! ' ' • THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE FINE MERCHANTS ... -- . Since 1948... BANKCPNE. The Farmer's The Quality Print Shop and Savings Company 255 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 ·Whatever it takes~ - "For all your Pnnring and Office Supply needs" . Bank One, Athens, NA Member FDIC • 614-991-3345 614-992-3394 FAX 614-992-3275 ·- Bank , . THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES State Route 7 Tuppen1 Plains, Ohio 985-ll:SBS or 667-3161 West Second Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 992-21~ . -FISHER . FUNERAL HOME VALLEY. LUMB.ER and SUPPLY ~ PARKWAY . MIDDL_EPORT,• OHIO . 992·6491 . . . " 1' 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy ,, . • ,, . ' 992·6128 ""\ ' • UCINE.·949·2210 ' . SYRACU.SE 992·6333 992·5627 ., • • ' / / 992·3785 OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BROGAN·WARNER INS. 992·6687 ' POMEROY, OHIO SUG_AR R·UN MILLS . POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 992•5432 I' 9THE GRAVELY SYSTEM POMEROY, OHIO . CROW'S FAMILY .RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '" MID~LEPORT, 992·6669 . I(&C JEWELERS ' ' j , PRESCRIPTION SHOP -- MIDDLEPORT,- OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . CHESTER, OHIO - THE SHOE PLACE/ ·. · LOCKER 219--T <, ' 992·2506 POMEROY, OHIO ' ADOLPH'S -DAIRY VALLEY MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES . & TEEs- ' ~ 992·21-21 ' 992·2955 POMEROY, OH. . FRUTH .PHARMACY - 97 North Second Avenue · Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-6661 ' ,- Dignity and Se11lce Always . Pre-Need Counseling add Arrangell)ents , . 985·3301 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 SWISHER lOHSE PHARMACY BlUM TRUE VALUE ING.ELS FURNITURE ESTABLISHED 1913 MEMBER FDIC 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2104 • . MIDDLEPORT, OH. - VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . • EWING FUNERAL. HOME - • 992·7075 GENERAL . HARTINGER 555 Park Street Middleport ~ 992·6~} 1_ 264 North Second . Middleport 9f2·5141 BLUE STREAK CAB - 408 DOWNING·CHILPS·MULLEN MUSSER INSURAN~E THE DAILY SENTINEL ' POMEROY. OHIO - POMEROY, OHIO ., . GRAVELY 'TRACTOR RIDENOUR .SUPPLY SALES and SERVICE 985·3308 CHESTER,-OHIO 992·2975 POMEROY, OHIO ~ . ' ' . ' �, y· , ' ' Page 8 The_Dally ·Sentinel . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Friday, July 2, 1993 Clintol).'s health care campaign on hold· < . ~ . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Cemtnunity Calendar ' • . WASHINGTON (AP) - Wor- slipjfmg after shooting sky-high in inflation or it's going to b~ the ried about your healtl\ insurance? the opening days of the Clinton counlry." Hold that thought, America. administration. But the issue clearly is backed President Clinton still wants you And SO -Clinton, who has deliv- up in queue behind next week's to clamor for health-care reform . ered some of his most impassioned economic summit in Tokyo and Just not quite yet. , ~remarks on the subject of health congressional approval of his blidWith his oft,delayedhealth plan care, is taking a more restrained get. . not due out now Uiuil the fall, the · aPJ:iroSch these days. · c B.illacy Roj)ham Clinton, after presi.dent is in ab 1\wkward posi- · Clinton still Sprinkles his public barnstorming ihe nation earlier- this tion: He. n~ to build ~blic sup- remarks with references to the need . year as her husband's ·designated port for health refonn WithOut mak- for a health-care overhaul. On health-care sales rep. is trave~ing mg people impatient for what be Tuesday, he weut & fore some of less now and spending more ume cannot yet deliver.. . his harshest critics on his health in private meeting with members of Already, they're getting uneasy, · care plans - small busin~ own- Congress. Polls show that public eJtpecta· ers -and insisted: "We've got to The bemocratic National Comlions for health-care reform are do something to bring costs within mittee is creating a national health ' . . care campaign .to build grassroots supponfor the plan, but it's still'in the planning stage. • "It doesn't exist yet," DNC spo~eswoman Kiki Moore says. I Community Calendar items bratiori" will be held Sunday at 9 appear two days before an event . · a.m. at the Rutland Church of the and the day or th!lt evel)t. ltems . Nazarene. Cake and coffee wiD be must be rectived..ullln advance served until 9:30 a.m. when tli e to.assure publication in tl)e tal; . outside program begins. Events ,. elldar. will include veterans recognition, · §.Cl>Ut flag presentatiOn, special / chata~ters, sQlos and the church rFRIDAY ,. SYRACUSE • Infant and pre- choir. Public invited. · schooler aquatic program 'at LonPOMEROY • HiUside Baptist don Pool 7-8 p.m. through July 9. For more information, call 992- · Church, revival , with Dr. Marty Hohnan; Fremont Sunday, 6 p.m., 9909 $15.·•ee · · '' · through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Speciai POMEROY - M~igs County singing nightly. Pomona -Giange will .hold inspecROCK SPRINGS • SEOHA . · lion Friday wilh a dinner at 6 p.m. Point Show, Sunday, Meigs Meat will be furnished~ Bring a CountyHorse Fair Grounds, I 0 a.m., 40 coveted dish. Visitors froJn Athens classes. Call Pete Scott, 992-3885, and G;llli~ .plan to aaend. Meeting . for information. starts at 7.30 p.m. · Buckeye-Girls State· concludes activities LONG BOTTOM . Deroo TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance Friday from 8- S11,1ith will si~g Sunday_at Mt. ll:30 p:m. at the Tuppers Plains Ohve Commuruty Ch!JfCh m Long VFW Hall with music by CJ and Bottom. Other 1~ smgers. PB;Stor the County Gentlemen . Melvin~· I:awrence Bushmvnes the pubhc. MONDAY Cross, caller. Everyone welcome. ROCK SPRINGS - "Ark LONG BOTIOM • Faith Full Parade" is the lheme for Vacation Gospel Church, Long BottojD, will Bible School at lhe Rock· Springs have preaching and singinj! Friday · United Methodist Church Monday at 7 p.m .. with David Dalley and through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to Family and other local singers. Pas- noon daily. All children welcome. tor Steve Reed invites the public. There will be bible stories, songs, Fellowship will follow ..· games, crafts and refreshments. The American Legion Auxiliary's 47th Buckeye Girls State , Government Seminar concluded recently at Ashland University in Ashfand. Meigs County participants each resi!led in a city and belonged to a political party. Within this sysiem participants were either elected or appointed.to govenunent positons. Participants, their city and coun• ty and their positions were:· Penny Aeiker, daughter of Pat and Cindy Aeiker, Pomeroy, resided in the city of Hayes in Bayer County, was SATURDAY . HEMLOCK GROVE • Vacation , a member of the Nationalist party RUTLAND - There will be a Bible School, Monday through Friani! was decled to lhe city council. dance at the Rutland American day, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Classes for Nora Eas~man, dauther of Ron Legion Hall Saturday from 9. a.m. ages two through high school. Linda Eastman, Pomeroy, and to I a.m. with music by Pure Coun- Crafts, singing, recreation and ty Band. Public invited. refreshments. Closing program resided in the city o.f. Perkins in Stay County, was a member of lhe ROCK SPRINGS - An open · Sunday at 7 p.m. Nationali$t party and was appoint• ed to the position of postmaster. horse fun show will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the-Meigs Gounty--..CSYRACUSE - Sutton Township Jennifer Fink, daughter of DeboFair Grounds in Pomeroy spon- Trustees willmeet MOriilay lif7:30 rah Dingey and Danny Fink, Midsored by the Meigs County 4-H p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal dleport, resided in the city of MerHorse Committee. Call Pete Scott Building. ritt in Stoy County, was a member of the Federalist party and was at992-3885 for information. ROCK SPRINGS • The Saliselected to the city council. · RAVENSWOOD. W. VA: . bury Township Trustees wiU meet Michele Guess, daughter of Wolfe and Toler reunion with Monday at 1 p.m. at the township Michael and Marcia Guess, Tup· pers Plains, resided in the city of gospel country and rockabilly gar~~ge. Cary in Balzhiser County, was ll music will be Saturday at noon at MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Kena Park in Ravenswood, Bring a J~_ool, swimming lessons, Monday covered dish and lawn chair. through July 16 • 8-9, swimmers; 910, 10-11 HARRISONVILLE - Har- advanced;intermediate; II to noon, beginner. risonville Lodge No. 411 will meet Call Ryan Cowan, 992-7999 {or Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments information. will be served: All master masons welcome. . . King of Weeds . SUNDAY RACINE - Racine Legion PoSt The dandelion received its name 602 will have a bean dinner Sunday not for its bright flower, but for the at II am. Cost is $2 per person. shape of its leaves, which were thought to resemble the tooth of a RUTLAND - A "Grand Cele- lipn - in French, "dent de lion." member 'of the Nationalist party and waS elected city treasurer. Erin Harper, daughter of Guy · W. Harper, Middleport, resided in the city of Greene in Bayer Coun\)', belonged to the Nationalist paity : and was elected to the city school . board. Andrea McDonald, daughter of . Emma McDonald, Langsville, resided in the city of Zeller in Warner County, belonged to the Nationalist Party and was elected to the school board. Denise Shenefield, daughter of Carl and Lue Shenefield, Langsville, resided in the city of Sherman · i n Ullum County, belonged to the Federalist party and was elecied to the school board. ·. Danielle Scott, daughter of Kathy and Jon Scott, Middleport, resided in the city of Burwell in Balzhiser County and was appointed to Buckeye Girls State Highway Pattol Trooper. Jamie Lynne Wilson, daughter of Beryl and Linda ·Wilson, Jr., Reedsville, resided in the city or Janis in elinger County and was appointed to the head messenger clerk of Senate. 3 Announcements . '' There are some decisions we can' t make until the propo sal comes out.. We have to know what it is we're going to be promoting.'' The administration does envision a big two-week buildup prior to me release of the plan, with the · White House to. talk about health care and nothing else. . And some analysts think this is the wisest COIJ!SC. to put the issqe ·out of the pubhc eye for awhile and · reb,!lll to it fresh - and with gusto - in the fall "There's a reason why TV runs reruns in the summer," said Roben Blendon, 11 health policy expen at the Harvard School of Public Health. "It'sreally not a good time · torevupanybody." ' HOWARD EXCAVATING 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE . .. PUILICAno·N FISHERMAN'S COVE .. FISHING LAKE .. · 3 Ya.mile north of 325 irom <vi nton, bhio. . i.ANOCLEARING, ORIVEWAYS INS:r/ILLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING • • 1986 Nissan Truck 4 Wheel Drive, peed, bucket seats, AM/FM Ster•1111• •2895.00 l980.01ds Cutlass ¥6, Auto SPECIAL! SPECIAL! •&95.00 . 1989 Chevrolet Corsica 4 Dr. Auto, ' Cassette, Two Tone Paint A MUST SEE *6495.00 BISS'LL · BUILDERS, INC, New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows · Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL 11.nd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cllesllire,.OH. (No Sunday Calls) A<kldono w~ Plumbing . j· . .REMOVAL •FIREWOOD • C. Public Notice at 10:00 A.M. tho following UCINE, OHIO BILL SLACK 992 •2269 , o· Thio real oatato being tho oamo real ootato that wao IIJ:~.~=:~~ byfrom tho deed laura P. Krobo by deed clatad 1969 and 240, Pago 1029, us show you l_hls today! PRAITS FORK · Located on 3 acres 1M. LA,DR·KI CO!htlo, 5 BRI, 2 Baths, FR. Don, Utll. Am .. C.llar, Garage. In lhe SO's. POMEROY · Mulberry Holghls ranch style , :!-3 BR , Bath, LA, 1<11, lg. Garage. Fenoe<l yard, Low ulllltles. Low SO's. MIDDlEPORT · Low maintenance stone home. Good condition. 3 BR, 12 Bath, Closolo lown. $22,000 SYRACUSE · One lloor plan, 3 BR, 2 Baths, LA, DR, KH.,2 car garage. Close to pool and park. HEMLOcK GROVE · One lioor plan, 3 BA, 2 Baths, LA, OR, K! .. $~,900 MINI!ASVILLE • Block commercial building with 4000 aq. tt., carpeted concrete floor, extra storage bldg., 10 mtnules trom Pomeroy POMEROY • Small home needs somG repairs. Lot atone worth the prtce. Near Slore $9,500 Could be land contract. MAKE US YO~R ONE S'OP FOUR'H OF JULY IET·,.OGftHER BEADQUAR,ERS POMEROY· Br1ck ranch home. LA, Eat·n Kit., 3 BA , Bath, Bsmt W!l>anlal bath, 1 car garage. AppNances. Only $34,!100 ROCK SPRINGS RO. • locatoel on .8 8C111 mil. 3 BR, lg. 811-ln Kit., PEPSI AND COKE PRODUCTS LA, Bath, Bsml w/garage. lnsulaled. BGIFA Furnace and woodln.mar. Mid 30's. other mineral reaervatione and all lease•, if any, on ~=~~~~~bd Yl!lua. delivery of dead. •• ,. and balance on Jeffrey L Simmons/ N. Robert Grillo AI!Drrioyo for Plaintiff Vinton County National Bank Jamao M. Souls by, Mofga County Sheriff (6) 18, 25; (7) 2, 9, 16, 3tc Real Estate General FOREVER BRONZE · Free Estimates Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Roofing Call ua for. Special Prices on Siding and Windows Keesee, owner 5120193 2"7·92-lfn Howard L Writesel ROOFING •C-HARCOAL . •LIGHTER FLUID •ICE . 949-2168 IJL~==~~;~n - 3-1 &-93-lfn --- - HAULING . LIMESTONE, 'GRAVEL & COAL Reason a• I• Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 3-4-93- 1 ~./,{? ,,,,.. . . _ -In\ ,.-- .... ~- ........ Po..lble building altea: 1.9+ acre on Success Ad. nice laying ground TPC waler available $8,500 1.5 acre lot located at Riggs Crest nice location with TPC water available $7,500 \ . ' ' ' . ' atoraga building and low mo~nlsnl\nca alumtnum siding. All o1 'lltla priced rightto sell. · ~ Rutalnd One lloor frame home on secondary sireet with little traffic. Includes 2 bedrooms, bath, garage, · · garden area and fruit trees. $19,900 HYSELL RUN ROAD · Not far oul ol town ia a ranch·s!}'la homo wtlh a largo kotchen lhat has lots ol nice Cabinals. Ntee shady yard and a patio for cooking Olll, 3 badrooms, and all on ~/4 acres. $29,9'00 II ~ ..... .... ., SIDE FOOD 431 WEST MAIN ST. •. $65,000 992·3636 " POMEROY ,• ' ·. ( ' BI'IENDA JEFFERS ............................................... M-3051 OARLI,NE STEWART............................................. te2-t365 SANDY BUTCHER................................................. VH-5371 JERRY 882-3488 . '. '• 't,. . ~ea$onable Rates Dependable Service ·, (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Slreets Mason, WV (304) 713-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sal 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY 1 EVERY TJiURSDAY EAGLES I Remodeling and'Repair - Painllng, ~xparlenced Free Eotimatee FREE ESTIMATES · Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERV REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES . 614~985·4180 611019311 mo. pd 2314. . Announcements ' Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlclnhy 18~11 Chotham Avo. July \2,3. FumtiL... clothing, &. mO<e. mueh · July 2nd & :in!. 1om-? C.nton•ry .,.. 2nd houM on left, Oroham School -d. 101 limo ·NI•. Dllhtl, bt<lapre~•. cur~ talntl, home lntMor rMne joono, 3~ 38-30, s2:b, _ , . ohlrlo, 18 1/Z, 18 112, 17. Ladoo tOJ»i oman, motlum, Iorge, chl~arono clot"-.-, 16'10. Lll!o now SOoro ·wolgnt bench with t-.lon. MlnJ nice rnl1c. hema. . Moving Balo: 3rd & 4th Fum~ ture, Glaeswa~ Avon lloUhll, Go! Route 7, ChMHr•, Frvm Exlon. .. • IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 005 1<-32 WORK INtERIOR lOST 4 mo old gn~y fwm•l• kH· t•n WMring blue fiN colin, childs per10n11 pet, 304-871- Toolo l Mloc. Everything 11uoi kron CLUB CARPitm:R LINDA'$ PAINTING . . Lost & Found 6 5533. 511• ltsl ttn 61 Middleport, Pome..Oy,.Racine, Rutland, Mason Areas CALl 992·6123 HENRY E. CLELAND................................-992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER.................................... 949-2439 SHERR! HART............................................;742·2357 KATHY CLELAND.......................................982-61 81 OFFICE ................. :......................................982·2259 . DOmE TURNER, Brok• ......................... ~........... 812--5112 985·4181 614·!J9·2•559"H- LAWN CARE COME ON IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVEl eomee with a country chann cast iron electric stove. 50734 Blalay Ridge Rd. Long Bottom, Oh. Scrop Motol 814-441-2&44 aotwoon 8 & 1:30 Onlyl 7 FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteBcl. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom FREE ESTIMATES ~. . " lnllllgl. lootlotolon. ShoHio dog. Chlld'o pet. P•triot!CidmLII 1rN. 1~ --3229 wKh lnlo. Loot• 2 doao, Polio, lon w/ holr cui, 4y,. okl; Da~hund mhl:. alcN ldck, 4 mo. Old. Dooporato to find, subslentlel rewtrd. Plu• coli 304.f75-51148 01 SM-245- RIVER VAllEY CONTRACTORS .,. Country Setting· Modern home! It's all you'q ever want! 3 bedroom contemporary, 2 baths, sun porch, fireplace, appl.iances, decking, sw.imminglflshing pond, 60+ acres ,with nice cabin tucked beneath the trees 1.n the woods, plus storage shed. Must see l $98,000 . STATE ROUTE 124-Approx. 8 miles from lito Ravenswood Bri<lge-A~ bedroom rustic home that is block wilh newer tog Sidong. Has. new tho1'!11opana windows, cute gazebo, large gambrel root, storage bu~ting, nice front porch wilh a W.w of lhe nver. Sitting on ~prox. 2 acnio, has part basemen~ and I . POMEROY · Maple. Place • A1)1 story home wilh spacious rooms, nica fireplace, dining room , basemen!, older 3 car garage, fronl porch, and 2 bedrooms. Really cute. $30,000 · ..(614) 843·5264 •Pa intiirt·g Services Interior & EXIerior Paint Mobile Homes and' Aluminum Siding •Po\NerWashing tpm.orw•kond. Pupploo, mothw . dalmatlon unlquo morklllfll. ~58·181~ Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent .-ox 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 COLLINS ENTERPRISES PH~ Racine- Cozy home 1989 sectional "like new" 24 X 40 with 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, appliances, bar & many cabinets in kitchen, electric heat pump with central air, nice lot of 72 X 72. ASKING $35,500 Klttono, ...- . llttor tralnod, Wonnod. 814-441-7054 aftor Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage &-30-1 mo. PONDS · S~PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER ·LINES ,BASEMENTS & iHOMESITES HAULING: Limeatone, Dirt, Gravlll and COal LICENSED and BONDED · • RAC)NE • Uanuei_Rd. ·Are you looking lor hunting land or a possible budding stle? We have just lho place. Approx. 16.62 acres for only · · • $6,500 / ~:::: ~ ~.1'~":.:~! 114-441-4306. Chester, Oh. 45720 38904 Leading ' Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 ~:.-~ sn:.:~~~~~~.p~ Sholo, Rxod, Dog H - InCluded, Vory Frlolidly, 614-448- ::·K~•noroaooodHome: 2 CUSTOM SADDLES, • · .LEATHER. REPAIR an d BALL GLOVE REPAIR 1 ~Jj~ R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING . Texas Rd. • 23 acre farm with two story frame home 3-4 bedrooms, B.G. heat, TPC water plus well some fenced land most pasture and tillable, includes barn, sheds, frurt trees. $75,000 Shade River Saddle Shop PH. -742·2217 tin bedrooms, 2 baths, family room , dining room, built-in dishwashe~, .3/4 basamonl1 dock, gardo_ n spot, carport, WAYNE DALTON AMERICAN GE.NERAlliFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES Pepsi MIDDLEPORT • Broadway SL • You'll n110d to soe lhia gorgoOIJ& home In lown but on a largo lot hevill{l 4 spacioua Glveawax ASK FOR CHRIS 3/8/Hn DAVIDSON'S PlUMBING 20 PACK CANS (304) 773-5533 985·3406 Gutters Downs,:iouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Real Estate Ge!leral 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH MINERSVILLE- One story homa with 2 bedrooms 1 112 balhs, FANG lumaco, TPC water, situalod on·appro~. 1 112 acres. Also included is a small older home at lhe ,same location, All for $23,000 4 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! 36358 SR 7 NEW ,;,REPAlR f!~~.t~lng SEE US FOR ALL . YO.UR COOKOUT NE-EDS 612111113 · J&L INSULATION 12 PACK •Hot & Cold Sandwiches . •Fountain Drinks •McHappy Doughnuts •Movie Rentals . •Otis Spank111eyer Cookies country m,.!<, Soclol d~nlwr 6 omokor. COli 10:00!1.111 dU 2:011 PM, - - onytlmo 3046711-2188. 6-17-93-1 mo. James ' REPLACE:M:.EN:T~~ 20!>-75R15" ngor l'llw XTM RWL 20!>-75R14" ngor l'llw XTM RWL 21 5-75Rl5" Fireotone OWL • 235-75R15" Fireotone OWL ..: CALL FOR PRiciNG , 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PRQGRESS• DIVorced, whtl• rna.., ~ -u c»mpanlonshlp wlttt ettncler, ohort 01 tal lody. Who 1111... camping, fiN mert~•, and 949•2826 985·4473 667·6179 ' 1'1«1-3337 $2,110-ft\tn. ,.. - TackerYIIle Rd. Raclnl 992-2772 WANT ADS bring Vacation Money 992·2403/992 -2780 WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER FlEE ESTIMATES fatten your wallet with aWaot Rd · Be 18 V'Mrt Old, Pranll toa631.0815. ,, THE CJAY CONNECTION· 1 - $25.00 • Torma of Sale: 10% cash or certified· check, day of S. FL .UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNIN" ~ : BISSELl & : CONSTRUCTION •tlewilomes · · •Garages •Compl•te Remodeliag Stop & Compare .record In the Recorder'• Olflco, Moigo County, Ohio. loot prl.or conveyance: Volume 327, Pogo 63, Meiga County Deed Recordo. Said real ootate located at: 29539 St. Rt. 143, Albany, Ohio 45710. The property appralood for $1,166.00 and cannot be oold for leu than •/, (twothirds) of the appraiaod LIST WITH JACK AT HAYES REAL ESTATE $ 59 Record•, Meigo County, Ohio, of which reference Ia hereby made. . Excepting all coat and .. "Helping You To Recover Your IMPROVEMENTS eaaementa of record. ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SNODGUSSi UPHOLSTERY ' •LIGHT HAULING II 18 Yro, Procoll Co. 102-U1· 0615. LIVE PSYCHICS 0110 on 0110 1!100418o0321 1'11'2, Utlmln., muot be 11 - . UniOiorCompony ~-1. IIJSTRESB IIADOHNA LMl ;,. 900·,.5-1115 12-min. , 100 • • 7810-MC-VISA 11+. Now Floa Mot1tol, opol1 "*Y ~~ Sun., lion., At 7 IJ1"".. TWP 207, Pomeroy Oil. Open thru Mon., JuiJ 4th - · 001-upe ovollobto. OHIO'S CONNEC'TION ALTE"' NATIVE 1-100-l'I0-3337 P-IGmin 18fioll Hlool~olne moot 100'o ol llngN In · 100'1 ol ucMing mon In your aroa lonlghl. 001 phono l'o. CCI BOCA Fl. -~ CARPENTER SERVICE · : • _TRIM and r--------. J&T HOME "-\ I 1/ ' t 2/12192/tfn ·. SHRUB Elti.-637V, *3.18 Per llln, llluol · SpotloColi~an? Trlvlo Nowlll1.-:llli-0122 El<t, 31161 Ute Por lin. MUOI , . YOUNG'S J~ . Llv• 2~ H0<.. A' Doyltl Toll To IMutlful Glrlolll 1..00 2112H2 your a'ru tod1y. CCI 614·992·7643 PUBUC NOTICE 992•6,2l'S The Vinton County National Bank, Plaintiff described Sltuatl Inrool•tato: tho Townahlp of . Pomeroy, Ohio .USED .R' VB. Columbia, RILR 12·3G-92·1ftt AD TIES ! and Stale ofCounty Ohio: of Moigo ~======~~~ : . Dennis R. Gillette, et al., · Beginning for reference at · ...,.,'!'!"'!.,.....,..,...;.:,.::;;;,.:;;.,;::;.t! Defendanto Caao No.l2 CV 272 · the inloroeclion of tho Public Notice ~. _Pursuant lfl an Order of center of Slate Route No. 1--:.;.:;;::.;:.:..;;==-; Sale fro_ni the Meiga County 143 and ·Road No, s; being about 266.5 foot along the • Common Pleao Court, 1wiil the Northwest corner of a conler of Slate Route No. 1 1 th offer for oalo at public .75 0cro tract owned by 8 1188 P n; once frail Foundation to auction at the front otepo of Ltiura P. Krebo, bolng Parcel 143 10 33 dog. Woot ·126·5 the Courthouoe of Moigo Three (3) d. .cribad in Dood rSouth ..tto a hadg• lenco on tho Roof County, Pomeroy, Ohio on B00 k 211; Paue 251; thonco South tine of tho oald .75 -· tho 23rd day of July, 1993, South 59 dog. 15' oaot aero tract to a oteot rod; Inside and Out .• -:-----:--~~~--:---~.;_---.,.--- .thence North 65 dog. W•t Free Eatlmatea, • Real Estate__General 265 loot along tho hadgo Low Costa. lone• to the center of Road Wo.rk Guaranteed No. 5; thence North 32 dog. Eaot 153 loot along tho •. 614·949·2988 or center of Road No. 5, to · 614·593•5010 place of beginning, containing .53 acroa, more 5-24-1 or loll, aHer excepting all legal rights -of-way and ~t,( -;.,, Sprfnr Time .wo Aiio Hrvo :Special .. .· ... . .. ;,;7111v. 614·446-0736 Call 614·992· . Ta......,. Spec .... J llot nr,tM- RODGERS E-1 RIDE SIZED UMESTONE · FOR SALE ' Ca11446-2845 located.on 1 acre in country senlng. a,,. •oonvor·- Stone Free Estimates Public Notice OhloW23. Joy'o Co<lntoy AutO:.Rentals P Qua '· 19-8 7 Pontiac Sunbird 2 Dr, 5 Sunroof, Stereo, Super Sale! •2995.00 lb&. • 1'2"': TM Ccesttltr rtlon. ~ Rllp ..... onfyt .... Photo. P.O. lox'423, C..... Clly, WoAtooHavo . (614t . 667·6621' OWN£R:Joff Wid. or- 618/'11211 mo. YOUNG'S CHAIN LINK FENCING • D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING .992-3470 No alcoholic beverages allowed. Caii614-3BB·9176 or 388·9252.' Win up to $575 0_!1-Tag Fis(). 1992.·Pontiac .Lemans 4 Dr, Auto, · Stereo, Low Miles . *7995.00 SAVE BIG! Ohio I.LJIImTO,NE TOP & DIRT FR99~ru~ES . Uve bait and tackle. Stocking catfish weekly. $7.00 per pole. No limit on fish after 8 p.m . Fridays. Open all nite Fridays and Saturdays. l:ent Camping, Picnic Area. Open all nile July 4ti:J. LISTING · TUPPERS PLAINS · locatoel ~Qht on SR 7 IIIIo 2;story hoine ott... 3 BR, LA, OR, Eai-ln 1<11 with Iota o4 Clblnllo Bath wtt~r ,& tUb, and anached 2 car garage. Lots o1 extrai hero itc lraHar space, grapes, 3 dlttol8ht variety o41NH trilel 2 addllona utbulldlngs. lmmodlalo possession! Only $39,9001Lei -,,, HOME SITES 111111 TIIAILER SITES, 36970 Ball Run Road Pqmt~·oy, · Alloc:tlonota, ·One-Man WOMM ToFollhlut, CorOt ...... .,., ..... Wllh While ~ •; 1111. '•DOZERS •BACKHpE •TRACK LOADER · •TRUCKING SERVICE BULU)OZER,BACKHOE Mel TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMSi · 2 loli:lly yord oolo Sotwdoy, July 3, Omor A'vo. bY Holiday Inn. · . 2 Ml..1 Out 554, From Ch.hlr•, July 2nd, 3rd, 4th. Bob~ Clolhoo, Junloro, llono, DIM!toi Tobto & Chjtlr,llloc. Mo-t 3 lomiiJ, 3rd-5th, Old At. 7 Town-• below 211. ..bv h:em1, whit-note end -much moro,N. . lomlly, July 2nd Ond 3nl, ,1 milo put Hoi- on 110, e1gno 9-?, • 3 3 Mil• OUI Bulovlllo Pike, l.al On llorlon 2nd Trollor 1 RIQhl, Lllllo I~ Ev.yth111{1, Fndoy, 8otunlay. 4 111mi1J yord oalo, t a. a 3nl, 11 tho lntii!Nellon • lldwen Rod· nay ond Korr Ha-'11· Pottory, ontlquoo and much moro. w- -. -~J-Evan'oMIIL 3 Announcements IMomory 111mlly po'd - · 114 milo Peat EXDnC LADIES LIVE 1~15 Ooon right 7890 $3.110-mln. MC-VISA 1·110G- NoljJhborilood Rood. Th.......y. 7115-1115 $2-mln. 18+. Saturday. July 1oi·July 3. Glftod Phyllco SOfjoatJon.l .~LL Yon! Solol Muot .. Palilln RnuHo.C.II1-fOII-288-0328 &1. i\dvanco. DIADUNE: 2:00 P.lll. 3005, $3.0a.Per Minute, Mutlt Be tho doy boii>N tho ld to Ia run 18 Yoaro, Piocall Compony 102· Sunday odMton • 2:00 .....,; 631.0815. ' '. Friday. llonclay odMion • 2:00 p.m. Soturday. . Friday ond iaturt~ov 41 Hubbard Avo., Kone .... HOm. lnlorlor, clothing, gt ore --leo, ond othor .,_ ' .. '' '" �., Page-1 0-The n•llu Sentinel 7 Yl!rd sale Galllpolla & VICinity -11' f-r ond !IOtur<~oy, .,.~quo blcl, .Biuel Ollllner, """· and child.... . ctol'-, g ........o. a 112 mN• I. Cll Rio Grando on C6ra llltl Ad., algna. • SNAFU® by bruce Beattie ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio for Sail Aplrtment for Rent Frida¥, July 2,1993 .Friday, July 2, 1993 The. · Pomeroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio ALLEYOOP 'KIT 'N.' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlght NEA CroJsword Puzzle ACIIOIS or-· for trollor In lldJI-$ · ; It,2.,.._;au. _ _ l'or_Or_: 3 ltJ , .... 1 llllh. On 114 , . . Hud App. I'M • 841, Aftw 4 PJI, 1 Naval.lddr. PffiLLIP ALDER 4Ra~ 8 Faahlon 11 Qulverlng 13 Grlln 14 Hypothellcll lorca Garogo Sale, July .3rd, 8-7, u mlleo out 141. Bob)< awing, car- ..... • • NORTH nts • 92 .743 tAKa2 . EEKANDMEEK .862 .' EAST .QI0863 .QI0862 .H WEST KJ li'OSS P£ROT Sptf'S f.¥;: HAS fJ:) loVT'ERe~ ff.J B£1/JG ~IDUJT CY WE llX'ltD SfA~s ... • Q •u 10 Y3 IJ +JIOP75 SOUTH .A 7 S 4 ·A·KS 18S4 +AKQ 16 GrHkleHer 11 Big towna 18 lllveragl 20 $Qm4 22 Cooling ellviet 23 AulllorWIIMI 25 Drlnk alowty 27 UnalghiiJ 30 Warm .up (a molor) 32 Toucllllnlly 34 Shade tr.a 3!1 Lettar ldd~ , lion (abbr.) 37 Pilei Of Jewelry . <60 l>roucutor (abbr.) 4'1 Sandpiper Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South BARNEY Soalb West Nortb 2NT Pass 3NT· · 43MM(cockllll) 44 Wqar 4tl Sl*=rocker (at) 4tl 'foul!! org. 50'$plld . 53 Corded cloth 55 Brlllah Nny ...... 57 Brtdll of Sin Lull:- · 58 Native of Brittany 61 Own (ScoL) 63 -lUll 64 Legll maHer 115 Jota . carelellly .• PIId n.ollcea ·Of 1111 dawn 70 Help DOWN 1 - ClllrO 2 Symbol lor l11il 3 Hockey grill Bobby- 4 Certain Jacketa 5 l>rlnceaa6 Bullabbr. 7 Wt~kend­ walcomlng abbr. &Edge 0 Affirmative. vot• 10- MoiMI 11 811101 12 ElCIIMitloft 17 Kind of crou 111 VenUIMI 21 JIWIIh .llnguqe 24Widllhoe alzl 28 Equality 28 Collaga dq. 211 Enterlalnar - Sumoc. 31 Llrgelub 33- Hope 35 8a:noar. 36 ObHrva 38 Mortar mixer 311 VIgor 42 Elll 45 Paving malarial 47 Obtain 411 With lore• 51 Gave up '52 Looka at 54 Slt1or portrall 56 Ralall¥1 58 WomM'I garment 59 A color 80 S,.l. ;·.:·· 62 Sporta oro . .. 66 Sun god &1 Roman 51 Eaal AU pass Opening lead: • J .r GOOD OL' SAIRY '! I SHE DON'T GOSSIP ABOUT NOBODY!! thorough, triumphant Phillip Alder l I'M ROI' HOBBS' 6REAT-6RANDDAU61lTER .. WHERE AM I? '{Oll DID IT. CllARliE BROWN ; YOU l-IlT ANOTf.lER I-lOME RUN, AND WE WON THE l }I HAPPE~ED7 GAMEl . ·' FRANK AND ERNEST (~ .' . ~. ' lA ':__1. · • t Confucius said that the cautious sel· dom err. This is certainly' true at the bridge table. Those who think things over carefully at trick one will usually do much better than those who just plunge in without proper perception and preparation. South showed 20-22 points with his opening bid, in the modern style. West naturally led the top of his sequence in clubs. · South won with the queen and exhibited good technique, ducking a dia· moitd immediately. Yet when East won with the jack and ~ontinued with CELEBRITY CIPHER another club, South fell from grace. ~ Clph« a}'PiogriWnl .-. ~ted from q&.IOteUont by lwnoua people, pall Md prwMnt. He won and played a diamond ta E.:h -.rt•lntn.ciphwNndl lor MOttllr. Todlty'•dw:OWI'JI*G. my's king. East's discard was a shock. However South chose ta •KMF L 0 F. Z WFZZFCI' · .IT X g)e, he couldn't come to. more than eight tricks. . H c T 1 K M T P F BECFFCP YFTYWF South started with eight top tricks: ,_ one spade, two hearts, two diamonds .1 T x • u F EHHFIZFR and three clubs. Clearly the suit provided the best chance for y Tp A z Au F w J , OCFEZ.' ZI!IEZ'P ninth trick. But the key point was that South was looking only lor a ninth PAPNFW. 0 F L F trick not for a ninth and lOth. After ducking a diamond and winning the • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The last couple of ve•r• I have not had a lot of club return South should have ducked . tun, on or 0 " . t.he fteld." - ~~~~aden. another di~mond, keeping communi· WOlD cation with the dummy and guaran· IAMI teeing his contract. Note that the defenders could have done better. East can switch to the · · Rearrange letters of spade six at trick three. If South ducks, four ac:rambled words low to form four words. West wins with the king and then returns the jack. If South wins the first 1 spade with the ace, West unblocks tbe · DAZRIW king. Both lines put the defenders in a position to cash ·a fatal number of spade tricks, so declarer can'! afford to duck a second diamond. But tf a pat defends like that against you, pick eas.:,. ,:C ie~ o_pponents next time. . . -. • i~ •• LOSER L.OOK. I1£.ADIMG.. OVf.R/f\'( SHOUt...ta O 1-1 ·. OUR LANGUAGE I CAf\1 T~ ... By Jeffrey McQuain MYOPE <"MY-ope"J refers to a nearsighted person . Never mope about the spelling of this noun; add Y after the M of MOPE for MYOPE . ............ ....,... '14 ~ I 8101• tniVII tntlllr, 1 172 . . Craft pop. CM ....~ ,. ft. 1100. -;awa - I:OOPII. A. The answer depends on the m~aning. The lowercased "bibb," in use for more than two centuries, refers to part of a ship's mast. With a capital B, "Bibb" identifies a type of . lettuce named for Maj . John Bibb, a 19th-century horticulturist; the capitalized "Bibb" has been in use since . 1961. Unless we're talking about let· '· tuce, let us agree to lowercase "bibb." '1t7127FI. Trnoi-ltC,A... ' tw 1:00 P.M. 114 ttl toG ~ _........ can.a.-· ~ 114-IIOJ ~~ ~ =-:.=_-. . . iiWiii: ~· --~-- ·, ' ... HolrlJIIr Ran Ll•r Dlll!er• 1 ............. Good~~ .,__.,, ••tal. , AllillrMII II' ,_. ..... twin. · --Yioi-..- olllani-IM:MI r= IIU.- ...... 11100, · - - ~~-- ..; Cl:n::ilropt-,.IIIIIIO.IM4*817. W"Mll' g Cllll •A" ~ CNoftaln P.30 Cllav 414 Cll 11,0110 - . llpllt - . Ful - . ........ . Nt, - -........ " - YE/o.II'<EMt 1\l£: CROCI< · • Conototion lolld01111 ~ 4 K.W. -Oan.,' Allllloob.. all • 'S M LID FElL ON tfiY fOOT " SNVICCS 81 Honil lmproviiMIIta ASTR,O·GRIIIPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL . . . ' you. Mai l $2 and a long , sell-addressed, slamped envelope lo Matchmaker, clo this newspaper. P 0 . Bo• 4465, New York , N.Y. 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 'Let your common This could be a problem area CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan . 19) II the majority disagrees ·with your way ol doing things today. there's a possib.ility they may not all be wrong. Reexamine your motives sen se prevail whe re hea lth matters are and purposes. . conce.med today . II there is something you AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) Upon occa· know you shouldn't eat or drink, pass it up sion you sometimes leave ~~portant mat- and do what's best. . ters up until the last moment. l)lis may be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be aiM today one ol thoSe days when you jam things up because you O,ight be drawn into a situa- for yourself and others. lion where a friend is playing politics and PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) II you get uslng you as a pawn . The manipulation involved in friendly, competitive activities. could make you look bad. with your peers today . don 't complicate lhe LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You won't mind events by betting on their outcome This ( Saturday, July 3, 1993 St rive to be better equipped than you·r being of· assistance.. to othe rs today unless you lee l it is demanded of you . II this in the year ahead. Your path to success in career maners Will be determined by your preparation. · SCORPIO' (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Today ybu could cause trouble. .A.RIES\(March 21·Aprll IV) Don't treat associates in your chosen field of endeavor , occurs. it may be hard to hold your resanl· wrth indiNerence any situations taday that 503 Sj)llnp . Pomoray, 9-Spm. l!a"Y blco:ycle, Wlter aottener, R1ln cancel1. 1-...;..1,,::...~1~8...:.,1..;.:.~,._~,~ e Compl~le lhe chuckle QUOIOd , by filling tn the missing words 1 -....1..-.1.-.J.-.J.L-...1..--' you develop from step No. 3 below. · 8 A V PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS FOR ANSWER · I ,.,.u SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I I I .., Sleigh • Elate • Outdo.· Haunch • LOT of THINGS Sending your kid to college these days is very edu· cational especially for the parents. It leaches them how to do wil~o~t ~'?I_ of THING,_S_ !o JULY 21 · -ANI :n-. s -.., ...... ,.,; Moro "-dr To Oo 114,1110, •n•ftl. -K-.-H....,:.C_I;:.,....T~--11/ii I Is 16 1 .~ The husband was driving too fast for his wife's comfort. . . Finally she y$11ed, "You drive . . . . ~--------.. as though you're afraid .of ·1 T E T I N Y I being late lor an ........ f" ' Q. Do you capitalize the word "bibb"? We've seen it both ways . MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHRQ~ . r ~~R:.:. .,:~ M:,.:IE~~-l~. ~ ment in check. • could tarnish your image or reputat ion if , they should misfire. There's a preny good might have ~to deal with some.one who is . chance this might occur. · CANCER (J~ne 21·July 22) This might n6t be a g<Jo<f day tor you and your spouse to diametrically opposed to your political or TAURUS (April 20.May 20) In an impor· make a decision on a very Jmport~nt matter . .Neither you·nor hefshe may be exercis· as sirong about issues as you do. Don't . lhal both you and the party to whom you're · bump·heads. · · .talking might be so Interested in .your own • SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) ·Manage ; thoughts you'll not hear what the other has •. ing your best judgment. Know where to ph ilosophical posilions who feeJs equally look fo r" romance and you 'll lind ,it. The your resour~ e s with e.~etra care toda~. If Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly revea ls . som eone is handl ing them for you , also wh ich signs are romanti cally ·perlect lor keep a very close ey~ on this ind ividual tant discussion today there is a possibility 1 to say. " ~ �'' Pag&-12-The Dally Sentinel • Beefalo burgers . .selling like hotcakes Graf wins· Wimbledon crown - C-1 . LINCOLN, Ark. (AP) - Larry Hacker sel.lsored meat, but doctors an&·others who shun high-cholesterol diets are among his best customers. Haclcer raises and sells beefalo, a cross betweeri beef cattle and bufJalo, which yields low-fat meat.that ·is lower i}l cholesterol thail skinned white chicken and oooks faster than beef. ' . Sales are so hot that Hacker, , president of the ~ Beefalo Associlllion and orie of three beefalo ranchers in Arkansas, doesn' t need to advertise. He's alreadf selling all of the available ammals from his 75-head herd. A beefalo iS three,eigl)ths biSon and five-eighths bovine. The U.S. Deparunent of Agriculture requires that meat sold as beefalo must be between 17 percent and 37.5 percent buffalo. On the outside, the animals are iqdistinguishable from standard beef cattle. "Before I saw one for fllllt time, I was expecting a big, old, UJtiY, shaggy creature with lots of h81t, a mane and a hump," said Hacker. "I was very surprised that they look like a cow, act like a cow and have the disposition of a cow. But the real benefit is that they have the carcass quality of a bison - a very low amount of fat and very low cholesterol." Buffalo and cattle cross-breeding has been around for more than 150 years, and the popularity of the animals has (Jad ups and downs. But an increased emphasis on healthy diets has made beefalo more popular in recent years, breeders say. · An uncooked, 3 1/2-ounce serving of beefalo contains 47 milligrams of choles~erol, 4.2 grams of fat and has 119 calories. That compares with 7P milligrams of cholesterol, 19.6lrams of fat and 352 calories for the same size serving of regular beef, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Warner Laboratories of Nashville, Tenn., which tested beefalo meat. The numbers ':roc a serving of lean beef are much ·· closer to those for beefalo, howev. er. A 3 1/2-ounce serving of skinned, white chicken, in comparison, has ab.out 60 milligrams of cholesterol, 1.9 grams of fat and 117 calories. One satisfied customer is Scott Taylor, a Fayetteville, Ark., dentist who said he prefers beefalo to tc!gular beef. He bought a side of beefalo from Hacker last· year beeause he thought it would be better for his health. · "The roa$ts are high qilalitj roasts. It'.s ,ood, dense slll(f,'' he said. A Similar cut of beef would have fat marble throu,hout the meat, Taylor said. 'Beefalo doesn't have marbled fat, but it's still good and tender." Attd ground beefalo makes a great burger, he advises. "The nice thing about the hamburger is you don't have to fool with excess fat. Once you cook it, there's nothing to drain off" Taylor said. ' Mona Sutnick, a spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association and a registered dietician, said beefalo is a good alternative meat for those who work it into their diet in a healthy way: "If people use it wisely inslead of meat that is higher in fat, yes, they are accomplishing something,'' she said, cautioning that there are few benefits for those who smother their beefalo in cream sauce. A pound of cut, wrapped and frozen beefalo costs about 75 cents less than store-bought beef, according to Hacker. But don'tlook for the budding beefalo business to put the country's mammoth beef industry under anytime soon. Beefalo isn't widely News briefs Bread Fellows The word "companion" comes from the Latin "com," meaning with or together, and "panis," or bread. The underlying meaning of companion is someone with whom one breaks br.ead or shares a meal. Interestingly, this is also the root of "company," which makes perfect sense when the word means guests, · but perhaps less so when it is used as a synonym for corporation. Monkey Business Many New World monkeys, such as the spider monkeys of Central and South Americas, use their tails to grasp, climb and swing about. However, no Old World monkeys, even the ones with long tails, use them in this way. available, Jltostly because there aren't enough people raisin' iL , · "A grocery store is notmlerested in·a product they can get just pan-time," Hacker said. The ranks of Beefalo ranchers, while increasing, are still small. Hacker's American Beefalo Assnciation has about 200 members, niost in Tennessee and· Kentuclcy, while the American Beefalo World ~egistty has more thlln 300' members throughoutthe coimtry. ~acker1 56, started his ~falo busmess m Kent.ucky, where he served as a fmancial officer. at Fon Knox; He started his herd by buying a couple of beefalo heifers from his' son's father-in -law, a beefalo rancher. He has 75 head now and wants ~o build the herd to I 00 to 120 arumals. Haclcer and other beefalo ranchers. say their product -could gain mamstream marke' acceptan~o as more health-consc1ous A111encans learn about!L "~f anybo,dy e':'er buy~. a half one tune, that s all1t lalces, Hacker said. "They'll almost never go bacJc to anything else." Happy Momements to re~ember Fred W. Crow- Page A-6 . ' Fourth of -- Jftly l Vol. 28, No. 20 Copyrighted 1883 ' team will perform at 8:30 p.ni. prior to tbe nreworks display at 9:30 p.m, by tile Middleport Fll'e Department. · · ' 2171 Box 427 Pomer.oy, Ohio 45769 F.q·~E. ThomasA. Durnell, M.D. ASSOCIATES opening ceremonies Friday. Scott was selected out or .11 contestants. (Times-Sentinel photo by James Long) QUEEN CROWNEI) CENTER STAGE Luciana Scott was crowned tbe 1993 River Recreation Festival Queen and named Miss Congeniality center sta~e at tbe festival's 2625 Dudley Avenue • Parkersburg, WV 26101 Luciana Scott is named .River Recreati9n. qu·ee_n ' . . Cereniony.kicks off ~-day stand in City Pa:rk SIGN-.UP TO WIN A GAS GRILL. or OTHER 'PRIZES Offer limited 1o smokers 21 ar older. $146 mg ·ra ( l 2 mg niCDllne aw per c1gm1te by FTC method.· SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Resull in Fet~l.lnjury, · ' ' • 'i!', Premalure Birth, And Low • Birth Weigh!. f Per Pack Plu1 Date:_July Time: 2·8 P.M. -·~' '"'W' !! PEPSI RODUCTS 49 . . ----~--.;.._~ . . par(!,de ~ $149 . ' ', ', .. ' . . ~ . excellence and community involvement. . During the ceremony, the contestants each answered preselected questions on various topics posed to them by Lo&!lll. The other contestan~ were Kale Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Caldwell; Cathy Davis, daughter of Me. and Mrs. Merrill Davis; Paula Masters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masters: Rebecca McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Husk; Amy Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills HI; Tara Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Pennington: Kristin Shato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Shato; ani! Jodie Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley. Caldwell, Davis, Masters and Shato are all GAHS graduates, while ' McCormick, · Mills, Pennington and Stanley are graduates of RVHS . . Judging the contest were Dennis Carter, Point Pleasant; Lori Williamson, Oak Hill; and Charles ,Lund, Huntington, W.Va. By JAMES LONG ~ Times-Sentinel Staff "GALLIPOLIS - She really has the flying bug. That's how Lt. Col. Pat Helms explained his daughter Lt. Col. Susan Helms' desire to be an astronaut. . . Susan Helms, who flew in January's Space 'Shuttle Mission STS-54, delivered Saturday's River Recreation Festival patriotic speech to a crowd at the Gallipolis City Park af1er being introduCed by her father. She combined her message of the National Aeronautics and Space ' Administration's benefits with anecdotes about whal'it felt like to he in space.' . "When you think about what we do as Americans," she said, "we explore." Americans have probed the oceans and land of the earth and · now it is time for space, Helms said, adding that all of NASA's programs are paid for by t ·percent. of the federal budget. "It's a·small price to pay for an investment in our future, she said. The next step for NASA, which should occur by 1997, is to build a space station so that humans can stay outside the earth's atmosphere for longer periods of time, Helms said. " "We can't just go to Mars from here," she said. "We can't colonize the moon from here." However, she admits that space night for lrumans may talce some getting used to. It took a couple of days for Helms, even though she has ' flown 30 different kinds of planes. "Its like a .car when you push and push and push on the accelerator, only there's a lot more shakin', rattlin' and rollin'," she said, describing the shuttle liftoff: "Then we stopped and· we were we1ghtless as quick as that. Bam." ; The entire journey from the launch pad to outer space takes only eight minutes. After adjusting to that jolt, Helms ·said, the next challenge for a first-time flyer. is learning how to deal with weightlessness. · She likened ·her experience with zero gravity to a perpelual,downhill roller coaster nde. It s that "feeling of everything coming up," Helms said. l'fASA FLYER ' LL Col. S.-n Helmf!> pictured bere, journt,.cl to Southeastern Ohio Saturday lo dehver the River Recreation Festival's patriotic speecb. She told lbe crowd about what it relt like to be weightless and lauded the SJ:lace program as an American institution (T -S pboto by James Long). "My head sweiled up like a zero gravity, she said she was melon because all the fluid moved confounded by the won\ler of seeing the Eanh from space. Helms up there." said it added to her perspective on Eating, too, is no small feat in world peace and environmental space; the food even tastes issues. different according to Helms. One of the first things she Sweet, she said, is sour, and sour tastes become sweet once you noticed when looking at the earth from beyond its atmosphere was · leave the Earth. that the countries have no borders. I;elms said the sight made her "I took a lot of chocolate into wonder how much better off the space and that was a bad idea," world would be if everyone could Helms.said. She reminded the audience that live without being conscious of humans float the entire time they those dividing lines. · are in space. This state of constant hovering turned sleeping into a -She was also touched by sights of new challenge for Helms and she destruction, such as forest f~res in learned. after the first couple of the Amazon rain forests and smog nights that the NASA issued over Tokyo, Japan: "We could see the effect of man sleeping bag had lo go. "All night long it would .float on the earth from space, which is against you and float away, float something you really shouldn't be against you arid float away," she able to see," she said. said. Helms finally just slept in her Helms said she expects to takepan in another shuttle mission in clothes. , Oni;e she got used to flying in 1994. ' . . Gallipolis welcomed NAS'A : space shuttle astronaut SusAn · . · J, Helms and ber fatber, · . retired Air Force pilot Pat : Helms to tbe 1993 River · Recreaiion Festival Saturday : with a 97-unit parade tbrougb · the city slreeJS. At rigbt, · veterans lead tbe way with the : colors,. while at rar right, Helms waves to l.b.e crowd. The tbree·day feltfval ends tonight witb - tbe annual fireworks display conducted . by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. (TimesSentinel pbotos by Kevin . Pinson) . Marlboro Ralt~ ·Curtis 12 PACK .....,.'* 13 112 Pag..., A M~lmedlalnc. Festival.' Of $ 79 By LISA PETERSON DARE, Sfudents Against Drunk nmes-Selldnel Statr Driving, Beta Club, National GALLIPOLIS _Luciana' Scott Honor Society, Marshall Academic was named the 1993 River Fair, Ohio.Scholastic Achievement ·Recreation Festival Queen and Testing, Big Sister Program, Ohio · S · River Sweep, Gallipolis M.i~ Congeniality Friday by kip Development Center carnivals, Logan, master of ceremomes, as Litter Control County Fair the 28th annual Gallipolis River volunteer, church services and Recreation festival kicke<( off its worship, Scott plans to attend three-day stand in the City Park. Marshall University to major in Dena Greene, 1992's River pharmacy. Sally Saunders, the daughter of Recreation queen, crowned Scoll after the announcement. Scott was Mr. and Mrs. Gary Saunders, was awarded a $500 scholarship from Sh the Gallipolis Junior Women's announced~~ runner-up . .. e was awarded a $300 scholarship from Club and was presented with a the University of Rio Grande. corsage from Little Miss Poppy Wendy Atkins, the daughter of Jessica Colley, 4-S>ear-old daughter Mr. and Louis Hunt, was named of J.D. and Susan Colley. 5econd runner•up. She received a Scoll received a scholaiship from $200 scholarship froni Rio Grande. · the Junior Women's·Ciub from the The Rio GtamJe presentations were organization's president, Michelle . made.- by Paul 'Q,.J:iarrisop, the Jenkins. ' . . ilniversity's· vice· president for The daughter of Mr . .and Mrs.: lnstilutionill :A,dyanc;emeriL . Steven Scott, she is a graduate of · The -11' queen cpnteStants. were River Valley High School. As 11 judged 'we p~vioiis WC!l~ ~t atea student she was active in band, held 'bY:the Junior ,Women's Club basketball, volleyball, softball, Key . at st. Peter' s Jipiscopal .Ch'urch. Club, Arts Club. French ·Clqb; , The girlS were jli<Jged on ac'ademic 1 ECKRICH FRANKS ~on • ·shuttle astronaut recounts her experiences in patriotic program address at GallippJis is pleased to announce the opening of his practice July 1 in association with We Appreciate Your Business The Past Six Years! - SAVE · JULY 2 • JULY ·5 ts- OB!GYN!INFERTILITY ~WOMENCARE Pardy oloudy. QtcJ> In !101. Wtather............................ A-2 Spirit of exploration ·· . ·Dues Are Due ·Now-. Sports.............................Cl-8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, July 4, 1993 ~~~~~----~~~ NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS POMEROY AERIE '217-1 MEMBERS. Deaths.............................. A-7 E;d:ltonl ..........................- A-6 .Bidwell•Porter school was scene of July Fourth celebrations- Sands· B-6 • ATTE NTI·O·N! Along the rlver ..............81-8 Bulness/Farm."'"''"'""Dl-8 Classllled ........................()2. 7 1993 TO PERFORM- The Sbacly River Sbumers will perform during Fourtb of July activities at Dave Diles Park in ~iddleport Sundy. The clogging Inside ~ 1 BMW chief o·u.tlines provis'ions of 'groun4-breaking' pact E· POl PRESS Five Points Intersection of Flatwoods 'Rd.&· State Rouie.7 .. ...... '"" By MAJlTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer . HUNTINGTON W.Va. - A ne w . contract ' with four Appalachian coal producers · promises new jobs for .the United ~ine Workers and increased production for coal operatots UMW President Richard 'Trumb' ; •J ,. said Friday. The agreement, which covers 7 500 worki!lg UMW members in Alabama, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Vir-ginia, was announced W~dresda~. B~t :rrumkl! had_declined to discu~s It m detail unul he c~fened Fnday with local and di, trict union ' officiais.' . o~ "This agreement will allow us to change the way we do business," Trumkasaid. . ''The pact is a grciund-breaking achievement in the history of labormanagement re!atio!'s in the coal industry" be SBld. "We' ,aH · win with this agreementP.,said-H.-.Oouglas Dahl,- Alliance signed the a'greemeni: chief negotiator for the four Westmoreland Coal Co. of operatorS. "Productivity is the 'key Philadelphia, the Drummond Co. of to competing in . this global 'Birmingham, Ala., Jim Walter ~nomy an~ employ~s who have ' Resources Inc. of B~~okwood, Job s~cunty a~~ the I most '\Ja., and.U.S. Steel Mimng Co. of prod'uclive workers. : . Pittsburgh. All members of the IndePI)IIdent Trumka said the agreement Bituminous Coal Ba~gajning provides: · · ·· '·,) > I ; • That all job openings aj e)!isting, new or newly acquired mines will be filled fJ.CSt by laid-off or working UMW members. · • Wi.th the consent of b<Jt!l' union and m~nagem~.nt, each !"me can estabhsh}~ .al.tern~uye wo_rk sohe<!ule mdlVlduahzed to 11s needs. includin~ the possibility of 24 hour producbon every day. .,,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 2, 1993 myers