http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/43cdcc5d4e17abd97c56c0df37694e28.pdf 9bd14e1668998f86087172db5e11c89e PDF Text Text .' Thursday. August 5, 1!191 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Names in the news----: LAS VEGAS (AP) -"Casino executive. Steve Wynn is taking the name of British hero - and slave trader- Sir Francis Drake off a · replica English warship because of complaints from black activists. The man-of-war is one of two ship~ ai the Treasure Island reson opening in October on the Las Vegas Strip ~ The $430 million horcl will feature simula!ed sea battles lietw~n the ships in a lag0011. Complaints came from the Black Cultural Awareness Society in Las Vegas and a chaprcr of the Black Panther Pany. Alan Feldman, a spokesman for Wynn's Mirage Reso~ Inc., said the name was chosen "to reflect the time period and to give it a very British feel." A possible new name is Royal Britannia. Beaver Springs, Pa., July 28. ''Some people go bunting. Some people go fishing. We do this," said one ran. Welcome to smaU town U.S.A. (AP Photo/George Widman) HOT ENTER:r AINMENT - Under a heavy downpour, Doug Rose fires up the jet engineequipped "Green Mamba" dragster to burn a school bus at the end or a night or racing in Hot time in the old town: small town plays with fire ' By KELLY P. KISS~L Associated Press Wnter BEAVER SPRINGS, Pa. (AP) -In the same week that the I~ newspapers began adverttstng back-to-school sales, Doug Rose torched a school bus with a jet . engine-equipped race car. Welcome to Small Town, U.S.A. . . . • ·Some people go hunung. Some people go fishing. We do this,'' said Joe Clark, one of hundreds who packed the Beaver Springs Dragway recently for Wednesday Night Thunder. The four-hour show of speed, fire and explosions was different only in magnitude and variety from ihe drag racing that captivates this community and scores of others across the country on Sundays during the summer. · With rubber burning and wheels a-turning, and clouds of acrid smoke engulfing the pit area, drag racers went up against sprint cars and jet cars faced off in six-second sprints at the quarter-mile track that juts out from State Route 253. Even 10- and 13-year-old girls - too young to have driver's licenses - faced off at speeds up to47 mph. · "Evenrually I'd like to $0 50," 13-ye~r-old Missy O'.Netll.said · before putting on a fare suu of black jeans and a: blue windbreaker. She lost to 10-year-old Valerie Geiger in the junior dragster finals. "I ran .go-carts when I was small, but nothing like this," said Valerie's stepfather and chief mechanic, Rick Martin. Could it have been the event of the year in t11ese pans? "There'd be no doubt about that," said Bob "Beaver Bob" McCardle. Local drivers on t11e card included mechanics, McDonald's employees, a forklift operator! a coal miner, a tax collector, a pohce officer and an Environmental Protection Agency inspector. . But the bi~ draws of the night were Rose's 'Green Mamba" jet car brought in to burn t11e bus, and Benny "Boom Boom" Koske, who blew up a late 1970s Thunderbird with him inside. Koske, a Palm Bay, Fla., man who says he never owned a chemistry set, wired small sticks of powder 1o a handful of ignitors. · "I'm a daredevil, a stunt man. I have to work again next week, so I have to make sure it's safe," said Keske, who lists the following among his essential safety equipment: leather suit, helmet, fire mask, gloves, boots and cape. o · 16 · h' 'ncendi unnKg sk ::}~ ~ b keary art, 0 e as s e ro n legs twice. has received score~. of cuiS and cracked n~s and .~ 17 sbtches where my ~tllfold 18• • • ~o~, meanw~tle, fiUed his Jet engme s tanks ~·th SO gallons of kerosene, c~amed .the car to a school bus ftlled wtth old no.tebooks, reJ!!>rt cards and anythmg else educational he could fmd, and ftred away. (He used~ race the Jet .car but lost both Ie~~:s m an July 4, YF 1966 accident at Richlands, Va.) "it's a demonstration of the f th' · d the heat It ~~::WX e g~~=gh steel,', the Milwauke/man said. He's burned throu h t;rucks and tractor-ttailers, but eg iall likes torching smaU spec Y . c,he tracks where he perfonns rovide the vehicles. . P "I just roll up and burn 'em," he said "I sit up front, just having ood time .. ag · SCHWA~ENEGGER Although the book has appeared on some best-seller lists, that appears to be largely a function of its very large first printing: nlore than 260,000 copies. Reds post triumphs LOS ANGELES (AP) - A guessing game is going on in Hollywood over which celebrities ate' on the client list ·of alleged movieland madam Heidi Fleiss. Billy Idol and ~ top Columbia Pictures executive, Michael Nathanson, carne forward to deny industry rumors that they used Fie iss' alleged services. "And God knows I don't need. to," Idol said in a statement Tues• day. A photo in Sunday's Los. Angeles Times showed the rock star with Fleiss. Fleiss, 27, was arresrcd June 9 for investigation of pimping, pandering and narcotics offenses : Police allege she ran an exclusive prostitution ring that catered to the entenainment industry. And that's given rise to rumors about exactly who is on her list of clieniS. Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 71 Multimedia Inc. like to energize a line laid some- would be melerC!i if the extension time ago and extend it from the is made. Approxtmate.cost to take corporation upriver to serve resi- the hne to the Cund1ff pr?perty dents on the right hand side of the would be about $4,000, II was board, tie into the . T~ppers reported. · . Plains/Chesler. Water D1stnct sysEbersbach also sa1d that the tern, then cross the highway and board P~ 0 P,Oses t~at meters be serviceJim Cundiff's propeny, for- placed wtth!fi the vtUage at a cost merly Maplew?od Lake. Ebersbach of approxtmately $70,000 10 ' said that Cundiff would funush and $100,000. lay pipe from his property to the . He noted tha_t water usage has point of supply, and that all of Cun- ·mcreased constderably over th.e diff's water would be metered. past year· He ob~erved t~at tf It was pointed out that at the ll!eters are not put 10 place 10 tl_te present time there are 25 residents vtUage, eventuaUy a new ~ell will on the right hand side of the road have. to _be driUed and II wtU affect who are no't metered, but they the quality of th~ .~ater. By CHERYL KULAGA Sentinel News Starr Starting next week sbldents will have a new place. to go in Meigs County for additional help with their studies. The Freedom Road Foundation, a non-profit organization based in Springfield will be opening a tutor· ing center at 210 E. Main St., Pomeroy, on August 9. The Freedom Road Foundation is a charitable educational affiliate of Freedom Road Ministries which was established in 1976 for the 'purpose of providing funding for Christian based educational programs directed primarily to the young, President Lindy L. Douglas said in a handoui. Coordinator of the facility, Roben Crook said the center will at first offer tutoring to grade school students and that Roger Reed will be teaching basic wood working skills. A program that will be added later is adult GED preparation. Due to high demand, proficiency test preparation for high school students will be available beginning Monday. This preparation will also be available when school stanS from 5-8 p.m. every Tuesday and Wednesday. Since the Freedom Road Foundation, as part of its philosophy, seeks to help children who may not have the resources to develop their TUTOR CENTER TO OPEN - The Freedom Road Foundation, a non-profit organization based in Springfield will be opening a tutoring center at 210 E. Main St., Pomeroy, on Monday. The foundation is a charitable educational affiliate or Freedom Road Ministries established for the purpose or providing funding for Christian based educational programs directed primarily to tbe young, according to President Lindy L. Douglas, seated. Also pictured with Douglas is Robert Crook, coordinator or the facility • They are pictured at one or the two Macintosh computers wbicb wiD be used by students at the center, FINANCE Flood level beginning to,drop in Midwest CHARGES FOR ONE FULL YEAR, Residents pray Mississippi levees will hold up under strain STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo. (AP) - The warcr is subsiding in many flood-weary towns along the Mississippi. But d~nger and fear are no~ as levees left standing will be strained for weeks until the river goes back where it belongs. "Cross your fingers and pray to the gOod Lord it's going to hold," said Mick Schwent, emergency services chief in Ste. Genevieve, where the levee held when the 49.5-foot crest arrived Thursday. For Ste. Genevieve and so many communities fighting flooding, ''the crest means we can start looking at the end of it." Schwent said. But if the end means water •. *WITH *499.00 MINIMUM IN·STOCK PURCHASE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! THIS OFFER EXCLUDES TV'S AND APPLIANCES * PAY CASH••• SAVE AN EXTRA JO% _..- SOFA &CHAIR ._,.. COUNTRY STYLE 5499 --·----- . 5 PIECE 2 POSITION PADDED SEAT -,.. DINETTE SET 5199 ,_. --·--~----------- ' BEDROOM SUITE 5129 5249 __ ___ -· ...._ . ·,--- How Ohio's House members voted By The Associated Press Ohto members of the Hous'e voled 11-8 Thursday against President Clinton's deficit-reduction bill, which was approved by a 218216 roll call vote, the barest margin possible. A "yes" vote was a vote for tl1e bill. Voting "yes" were eight Ohio Democrats. . Voting "no" were Democrats David Mann of Cincinnati and James Traficant of Youngstown and the delegation's nine Republicans. The delegation's vote was as follows: Democrats - Applegate, yes; Brown, yes; Fingerhut, yes; Hall, yes; Kaptur, yes; Mann, no; · Sawyer, yes; Stokes, yes; Strickland, yes; Tralicant, no. Republicans -Boehner, no; Gillmar, no; Hobson, po; Hoke, no; Kasich, no; Oxley, no; Portmatf, no; Pryce, no; Regula, no. 4 PIECE RECLINER --~--------- In June, 1993, according to Ebersbach, 4,321,160 gallons :~f water were used. In July, 1993, 4•701 .250 gaUons ~ere used. ~ber~bach sa•d he felt by putung 10 meters 1! would benefit everyone, that re.stdents Will use water more spariOgly. He noted that n.o doubt people hav.e wat~r leaks 10 thetr homes,. and smce It It not r_netered they fail lo have them repatred. . . . Also 10 the wtnter geople let ~ater run 10 keep _Ptpes rom freezmg. He also menuoned watenng of gardens and lawns. Council member Kathryn Crow stated stated her opposition to meters within the village. "You're rclling u~ that we are using· more water endangering our system, but yet you want"? supply water to out of the corporabon rest· dents. Our job as council members is. to work for the re!!idents of the v1~age, not those outstde the corporattan. It does not make sense to further jeopardize the ~aler supply of the vtllage by fumtshmg water to those outside the village.' "This water system was built with the understanding that there would be no meters," continued Crow. At tl1is point in time, the water board is providing water to 25 resic dents upriver who are outside the corporation that is not metered. ' T.here are 12 resid.ents in Minersville who also recetve water but tl1ose residents laid their own line, maintain t~eir own system, and thetr water 1s metered, 11 was pomted out Tbere_aJe a total of ~9 reside~ts. who recetve water outstde the viilage. Five are in Rose VaUey, two on Snowball Hill Road, and five. others wilhin the area not in the corporation. · Continued on page 3 Tutoring center will 246 • open in Pomeroy Aug. 9. mzners BILLY IDOL I ' A Multimedia Inc. N~apoper Water service proposals aired by Syracuse Council DOWN PAYMENT, FREE OF INTEREST . FOR ONE FULL YEAR 1 Section. 10 P•DM 35 centa · Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Friday, August 6, 1993 I • Low tonight In mld-501. Saturday, cloudy, high 111701. 1-3-12·24-26 · Bf Kathryn Crow Sentmel Correspondent Several proppsals regarding water service were made by the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs and discussed at length ar Thursday night's meeting of Syracuse Vii!age Council. Meeting with council were Larry Ebersbach, water board member, and Bob Moore, board superintendent. Ebersbach, s okesman for the board, advised ~ouncil that he wanled to discuss double check valves, water melers and water li'ne extension, He said that the board would MEXICO CITY (AP) - Arnold Schwarzenegger courrcd Mexican film fans, hoping "Last Action Hero" will fare betrcr south of the border than it did in the· United States. The muscleman star was in Mexico City on Wednesday to pro- · mote a sneak preview of the $80 million film. It opens for 111~. Mexican public on Sept I6 . . It bombed in the Uniled States afler going up against such heavyweights as "Jurassic Park" and "The Firm." Schwarzenegger dismissed the box-orficesweepstakes. "This isn't a .competition, but the mass media makes it out to be one," he said. "I make movies that Pick 3: 648 Pick 4: 4066 Buckeye 5: , . .•. ' ARNOLD Indians, 2 DAYS ONLY- FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 6 & 7 AT MASON FURNITURE Town tries its own time By ROSANNE PAGANO Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - . res a new day on Little Diomede Island. And an earlier one, 100. Weary of berry picking and hunting in the dark, residents of the rocky, windswept island in the Bering Strait have opted out of mainland Alaska's time zone. The breakaway , has created " Little Diomede Time" - three hours earlier than the rest of the stale. "People out here, they pretty much have their own lifestyle," said Andrew Milligrock, a 42-yearold city worker who has lived nearIy all his life on the island, siwarcd a mile or so east of tl1e international date line. "We don't like the idea of the federal government telling us what time to wake up and what time to go to sleep.'' So, afler passing around a peti. lion signed by about a third of the community's 180 resideniS, Little . Diomede on Sunday turned back iiS clocks. NEW YORK (AP) - The crit.ics have shown no mercy toward Joe McGinniss' new book on Sen. Ted Kennedy. And readers are showing little interest Gigi Weinrich, head b.lyer for Oxford Books, the largest independent bookseUer in the South, said sales of "The Last Brother" are "real bad." . • Kim Becker of Barnes & Noble . Inc., which has 1,200 stores, called the book's showing "laclduster;'' And Susie Russenberger of Ingram Book Co., a distributor in Nashville, Tenn., said sales are "not what weexpecled." The book, which went on sale last week, has been criticized for puuing words in Kennedy's mouth and thoughts in his head; for presenting allegations and unproven theories as fact; and relying largely on other authors' material, often without attribution. The Washington Post's Jonathan Yardley said it was easily the worst book he's reviewed in three decades. Ohio Lottery people want to see, tbat people really enjoy. What does it matter if you win two Oscars but nobody goes to your film?" ' --· dropping below flood markers, it'll be a long time coming. Flood stage in Ste. Genevieve, about 60 miles south of St. Louis, is· 24 feet, and experts say it will be October before t11e wa1er drops that much. "Meanwhile, the pressure is the same on t11e levee goin!( down as it was coming up, and thts could still be packed with problems," Schwent said. Three· months of flooding the Midwest have contributed to 48 deaths and caused at least $12 billion iP damage. Tbe flooding has put summer on hold in this community of about 4,100, founded in 1735 and renowned for the nation's largest collection of preserved French Colonial architeCture. The county fair was cancelet!, and so was a weelceiJd hand concert on "The Desert," the Vaile High School parking lot. Instead, the lot remains a sandbagging headquarlers. Jour de Fete, one of the Midwest's largest crafts shows with some 50,000 guesiS expecrcd, was scheduled for Aug. 14-15 but now ·may not be held at aU. "The tourist season is just a wash," said Jean Rissover, a city spokeswoman. · On Thursday, sandbaggers helped"plug leaks in t11e earth and gravel levee, which reaches to 52 feet in places. Ed Herbst of Ste . Genevieve dug into a pile of damp sand while his wife, Lou, held open burlap sacks. "What's at stake'/ Not. only the town and the historic houses, but all that hard work that so many people have put in," he said. "We feel like we're geuing close to the end and we hate to see anything happen to the levee when we're almost borne-free.'' . • I • individual talents, all services of the center are free of charge. Crook said, "We are trying to provitle a good quality place for young people to go to keep them off the street." The m~n focus of the center is education, but Crook said they try to keep learning as fun and as relaxed as possible. One way they do this is by using computers. The center 'will stan with two Macintosh computers, and Crook said they would get more if needed. Another way that the center will take on a relaxed atmosphere is there will be four or five video games in the back. For tutoring, the cen1er wiU hire two cenified teachers. Crook said Superintendent of Meigs Local School District Bill Buckley is currently compiling a list of people he thinks might be interested in the positions. · Besides the teachers, the center will hire a number of high school students to act as peer bltors. The pejlr tutors will be paid minimum wage. More importantly, Crook said tl1at peer tutoring is very effective with grade school childre~ because it takes on a kind of a "~ig brother/big sister" type of relationship between the student and the tutor. Until school starts the center will be open from noon to five p.m. Monday through Friday. Crook said that although he doesn't expect many kids in for tutoring it will be available. He also said he viewed this time as a chance for people to stop in, view ihe cenler and ask questions. "We want the public to get to know us," he said. Once school starts back the center will be open for grade school tutoring from 3:30 to 6 p.m. and then offer the wood working and proficiency test help from 6 to 9 p.m. on alternating evenings twice a week. ' Alt11ough Crook said he hadn't worked it out with Buckley, he hoped that an arrangement could be made such as in a center in Albany in which a school bus brings children out of walking distance to the center. To allow children a chance to break routine and have some fun, the cenler will reserve Fridays for activity day. Crook said the center tries to do community projeciS and small ftelds trips such as visiting a ftre station. Friday evening will also be reserved as movie night from 6 1o 8 p.m. Crook said this is a good, structured activity for the children, but it also gives parents a break. "We are committed to providing a place for kids to get away from tl1e pressures of life such as drugs, alcohol and teen pregnancy that are so common today," Crook said. Sears grand opening held Thursday William R . Haptonstall, Pomeroy, has teamed up with Sears to open a new Sears retail store in Middlepon. The store, which for· merly was a catalog store, celebrat· ed its grand opening as a Sears appliance, electronics and lawn and garden store on Thursday. "We couldn't be more deligh'led to be openinj! and we think customers are gomg to be very pleased witl1 how we look and what we'll offer. Our merchandise assonment is very broad," HaptonstaU said. As a pan of the grand opening, customers .can enter a sweepstakes t11at will award a winner a 20-inch Sony color television. Customers may register for this until Aug. 19. This is one of a number of new retail dealer stores Sears ,is planning to open in communities across the country by t11e end of the year. These stores have previously been part of the former Sears catalog network of stores. The stores will display a selection of hardlines merchandise and stock cenain other models of hardlines merchandise not displayed in the small stores but available at larger retail stores. The store will carry not only the Kenmore and Craftsman brands, but it wiU also carry names such as General Electric, Whirlpool, LIVESTOCK ROYALTY - Prince a lid princess in several livestock mteaorles bave been selected to reign .at the 1993 M~i" County Fair, Aug. lli-21. Judging took place at tbe R~nd Cmc Center. Selected were len to ri1bt, Jamie Ervin, bo princess; Christie Cooper, rabbit princess; ~eremy Cowdery, ra bit prince; Anita Calaway, beef princess; Jeromee Calaway, 1i er prince; Amana, KitchenAid, Magnavox, Philips, Sony and many more. The new store will offer major home appliances including clothes washers and dryers, refrigerators, chest freezers, ranges, dishwashers, miorowave ovens and range hoods. The store will offer vacuum cleaners from Kenmore. Eureka and Hoover. In consumer electronics, customers will be able to shop for TV's, VCR's, camcorders and stereo systems from LXI. Gold Star, Hitachi, Philips/Magnavox, Pioneer, RCA, SanyO/Fisher, Sony and Zenith. Continued on page 3 laid off Soutl1ern Ohio Coal Co. today · announced the rcmporary layoff of 246 active employees f1om its Meigs 31 underground coal mine. .In addition about 48 employees were placed on "idle status" until they are brought back to assist with efforts to repair and restart the mine; B. J. Smith, public affairs director for the America Electric Power (AEP) said late this morning that the 246 laid off employees work underground and have actually not worked since the mine became inactive July 11. That was when water rrom an · adjoining closed mine flooded Mine 3I. The remainder of the layoffs and idled employees work at . service operations, Smith said. The employees are represented by the Umted Mine Workers of America (UMW), Local 1857. "We have worked with local UMWA Leaders io streamline ihe process of bringing employees back to work as the need for additional people to complerc this work arises," said Jim Tompldns, Southem Ohio Coal Co. vice president and general manager. Tompkins added that the company cannot yet predict when the mine will resume full production. The company began pumping water from the mine last Friday under an order from the Ohio Environrpental Protection agency. Water removal efforts are now anticipated to last more than a month. "We are essentially down to a one mine operation with only Meigs Mine 2 coal going to the preparation plant and machine shop work coming only from that mine. The work load for surface operation employees has decreased," said Smith. Both the laid off and idle employees are eligible for unemployment compensation, said Smith. The idled employees will be brought back to work first as their help is needed to maiCe repairs in the underground mine. Cbr~ty Drake, sbeep prlneess; Jonatban Avis, sheep prince; Krlsti Warner, dairy princesa; and Melissa Guess, pork princess. Kyle Ord, horse prince, wu unable to attend. Runnen-up were Sarah Roush, first runner-up to tbe beef princess; Jeanie Newell, nnt runner·UP to the rabbit princess; and Peggy Hetzer, seeond ruaner-up to the rabbit princess. �Friday, August 6,1993 Commentary· Page-2-The o.lly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlapart, Ohio Friday, August&, 1193 •· Saturday, Aug. 7 Accu-Weather1 forecast for Ill Coart Street Pomaoy, Ohio DJ:VOTZD TO 11m IN iltitiiU'II OP 1111!: DIG8-IIAIION AREA ROBERT L WINGETT ' Pabllther CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manllger MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEI lEKS OP OPINION are welcome. They should be las thin 300 worcb. All 1-n .,., oubject to editing and must be 'signed witb name. addras and relepbooe number. No llllligne<lletrers will be publilbod. Letrers obould be in good tare, odclrasing iaues, oot personalities. Promises made and broken ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- The six-month path leading to today's final vote on President Clinton's deficit-reduction bill is strewn with promises made and promises broken. Gone is the broad-based energy tsx that Clinton once called crucial. Loog gone is a "stimulus" component filled with public works jobs. Out is an invesanent tsx crediL Trimmed back are many of the "invesanents" the president initially Jli'OPOSed to "grow the economy." But shldded through the 1,800 Jl88es of the budget bill is a wealth of provisions that were no part of the bold plan Clinton unveiled on Feb. 17 to put the nation's economic house in order. That includes a 90-day ban on cow growth hormone: a special tax break for restaurant owners: easier terms for companies that have factories in Puerto Rico; a repeal of the luxury tsx on yachts, expensive cars and fiB's. Suddenly laX increases in the bill are retroactive to Jan. I - 20 days before Clinton became president- instead ofJuly I. In his address to the nation Tuesday night, Clinton said he hoped with his plan to ''put business-as-usual out of business.'' But, at least in terms of the way the fmal compromise was pieced together, il was pretty mucli business as usual on Capitol Hill The budget compromise is "a living document until it's voted on," said White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers before Thursday's razor-thin 218-216 House vote that sent the measure to a tense showdown in the Senate. And, indeed, the bargaining and postiD'ing continued even as the House was voting. The White House, dismissive toward earlier proposals for a budget summit or conference to come up with additional deficit cuts, suddenly was warming til the idea. That's because a chief advocate was Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., perhaps the last Democratic fence siuer. Clinton's old rival from the New Hampshire 1992 presidential primary suddenly had taken center stage as the potential swing vote for the entire pac~c;;,n, who had singled out Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., for praise the day before - and won his support - on Thursday was gushing over Kerrey's proposal for a budget-cutting session in the fall. "I'm very much open to that," Clinton said from the White House Rose Garden. "We can certainly BCcommodate this." · The budget conference idea also was being embraced by House leaders as·a way to appease Democratic conservatives who don't think the budget cuts in the bill go far enough. And the administration can argue with considerable validity that some of the most basic elements of Clinton's original plan appear in the final version - $500 billion in projected deficit cuts over five years, proportionately higher JaXes on the rich and a modest hit on the middle class, an e~panded tsx credit for the working poor, an overhaul of the college loan program and tax breaks for businesses in inner city "empowerment zones.· ~ EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum bas covered the White House for The Associated Press since 1989 and bas reported on aovemment and politlci since 1973. Letters to the editor Still enjoying life Dear Editor I am writing this letter in regard to Fred Crow' s leuer. . I live close to Overbrook Nursing Home. I go and visit with the patients once in a while. I am like Mr. Crow. It is hard for me to go because I have several friends there I have known for many years. I tell them my name but they just can't remember me. But Mr. Crow, you should visit there when they have the Middle Branch Blue Grass Band from Darwin. These old people really enjoy that music. They will clap their hands and ·pat their feet. It makes your heart feel so good to see them still enjoying life. Doris Wilt Russell Street, Middleport. Ml .nd over murder?. • Mind over matter, maybe. But mind over murder? You have to be kidding. The leaders of the Transcendental Meditation movement aren't kidding. They set out in June to try to prove that if you get enough people meditating together in one place you C!!fl cut down on crime. Tlfe laboratory for their anticrime projec~ which ended July 31 , was Washington, D.C., often called "the murder capital of the world." Thousands of meditators -. U.S. followers of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi - gathered at several locations in the nation's capital. They came from all over the country and from all occupations and professions. · TM claims to have I million adherents worldwide. While not considered a religion, it is based on teachings found in ancient Hindu scriptures that the Maharishi, a mystic from India, adapted to the lifestyle of people in the WesL Sitting with eyes closed, hands clasped and legs cr~sed. the participants in the Washmgton experiment meditated for four hours in the morning and two hours in the late afternoon. Now a review board of 20 professors from five universities, psychologists and criminologists is reportedly evalualing the results of the meditations. In several weeks, we should have their report. The theory behinf the experi - MICH. ment aircraft has an accident, it does not have to be reportW, nor does· it require investigalion by the National Transportation Safety By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Board, both of which are required of privately owned aircrafL Still, taxpayers spent about $1.5 billion last year 10 keep the executive . branch flying. Government inventory records are so incomplete that most auempts to track federal planes are useless. It was only recently that the government found out how many planes BCtually were part of its civilian fleet - I ,404. "The government has vinually no idea where its executive branch aircraft' are located, when they are used, or for what pwpose," Sasser told our associate Dean Boyd. Most federal agencies still have no idea what it costs to operate their aircraft, much less if any par· ticular use is justified or cost-effective. Currently, at least 185 civilian planes are flown less titan 100 IToledo I 75" I mismanagement _ hours per year. " There is good reason to believe that many of the government' s aircraft are underutilized and superfluous, and even justifl8bly owned aircraft are mismanaged," Sassq's report warns. In his hearings. Rose also plans to probe links between the Forest Service Scandal and a similar boondogg_le involving the U.S. ~OS!3l Service. A 1989 Postal audu d1scovered that ihe government had been overcbarpd $54 million by a Postal Service lir contractor from 1987 to 1989. Auditors also learned that the privaro·CIIrier used planes ~ainted witb Postal lo~tos to fly 'sensitive" overseas missions for defense-related agencies. Postal officials were 11\lYCr even notified of the trips. Jacli Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndk:att, IDe. George R. Plagenz this is so, then perhaps reducing stress - what 1M is said to do best - will cut down on violence. But how exactly? It's not hard to grasp the idea that meditation can lower the stress level of a person meditating. It is harder to understand how meditators in one place can influence other people 'at a distance when there IS no apparent interaction between them. The analogy most often used to explain this involves lildiO and 1V waves . When a signal goes out from a transmitter, it is diffused into the aanosphere for miles in all directions and can be picked up by everybody in the area who has a receiver. The meditators ' peaceful thoughts, in this analogy, are like radio and 1V si$fials. They enter a "field of CODSCIOUSDesS" that per· vades the surrounding atmosphere and give off a stress-reducing aura. According to John Hep;elin. a Harvard-educated quantum physicist who headed th~ Washmgton experiment, ''The acCumulation of social stress is one of the root causes of crime . When stress ·is IND. •lcolumbusl7&• I Today in.history W.VA. By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Aug. 6, the 218th day of 1993. There are 147 days left , in the year. Today's Highlight in History: • On Aug. 6, 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, killing an estimated 140,000 people jn the first use of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On this date: In 1787, the Constihltional Convention in Philadelphia be¥an to debate the articles contained in a draft of the United States Constitubon. In 1825, Bolivia declared its independence from Pau. In 1890, the electric chair was used for the fHSt lime as murderer William Kemmler was executed at Auburn State Prisoa in New York. ln 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war against Russia and Serbia declared ww; against Gennany. In 1926, Warner Brothers premiered its Vitaphon& sound-on-disc movie system in New York. Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bide for the conatructlon ol Water Une Replacement Project Contract B and Water Line Replacement Project • Contract C lor the Vil-lage of Rutland, Ohio, will be received by tho Mayor ollho VIllage of Rutland, Ohio, In the Rutland Civic Center on Main Street, Rutland, Ohio 45775 until 6:30 p.m., local time, Auguot 26, 1993, and at that time ond place will be publicly opened and read. The work lor which BIDS are Invited conaloto ol the award aubcontracto to atate certlfted Minority Bualneaa Enterprlaea In an 1111gregata dollar value of no leoa than live percent (5%) ol the prime contract. Bidder procurement actlvltleo, to the extent that the contractor purchaoao mllerlato and/or oarvlceo, ahell reault In tho award of procurement contracta to alate certllled Minority Buolnosa Enterprloeo In on aggregate dollar value of no loss thon two percent (2%) of tho prima contract. The bid apeclllcatlona provide lurther datalla on these Public Notice to provide oald aurety. Public Noi!Ca Waohlnglon, D.C. 20001: you·are hereby notlftell thai you bMn named defendant In a legal action entitled Angle Lori• Apparaon, vo. Dwight 0. Appenon, defendant. Thla action hao been aoolgned ea.. No. 92· DR-324 and Ia pending In tho Court of Common Pleoo Court ol Melga County, Ohio 45769. The oblect of the complaint Ia a divorce and tho prayor lo that plalntlll begranled a divorce lrom Each Propooat muot contain tha lull name of the party or parties submitting the propooal and all poraons Interested therein. Each bidder muot oubmlt ovldenca of Ito axperlenceo on project• of olmller tlze and complexity. The owner lntenda and requires that thlo project be compleled within 270 days ot contract award. Blddera are required to comply with the Minority Bualneu Enterprise (MBE) lhe defendant, a aeparate requirements oel lorth In parenting ord~r and for an Section 164.07 ol the Ohio equitable distribution of fOllowing contracts: requlremanlt. Revised Code, and Rule port leo' property. Water Line Replacement All contracton and 164·1·32 ot the Ohio You are required lo ProJect • Conlract B: oubcontractoro Involved Administrative Code. In anower the complaint within . Conalatlng of furnishing wllh the project will, to tha part, thla means that any 28 days alter tha laat materlala and labor for the extent practicable uae Ohio bidder, to tho extent that It publication ol thlt notice conttrucllon of Product&, malerlala, aubconlracla work, shall which will be publlohed approximately 736 lineal oorvlceo, and labor In the I ·eward aubcontracts to slale once 1 we11k for •lx feet of 6 Inch PVC water Implementation of their certified Minority Business aucceaalve weeki. The lael line, Including all pr·o ject. Additionally, Enterprlo .. ln an aggregate publication wilt made on appurtenancea. This contractor compliance with dotlor value of no leu lhan Auguot 27, 1993beand the 28 controct Ia a Minority the equal employment live percent (5%) ot the dayo for anowor will Buolnau Entorprloa (MBE) opportunity requlramenta ol prime contract. Bidder on that date. Sat·Aalde conatructlon Ohio Admlnlatratl,. Code procurement activities, to commence In caN ol follure to projecl. Each bidder must Chapter 123, the .;;overnor'o the extent tho I the answer oryourolherwlte submit evidence that It lo a Executive Order of 1972, contractor purchases raopond aa required by the MInor II y B u al n e • a and Governor·a Execullve malerlall end/or eervlcea Rulea of Civil Entarprloe contractor 11 Order 84·9 a hall be ahall reouh In the award oi· Ohio Procedure, be certified by the State Equal required. procurement contract• to default will judgment be rendered Employment Opportunity ' Blddera muot comply with atate certified Minority Coordinator. the prevailing ratao on Buolneu Enterprlsea In an against you lor the relief Water Una Replacement Public Improvement• In aggregate dollar value ol no demanded In the complaint. Larry E. Spencer Project • Contracl C: Malga County •• tau than two percent (2%) Clerk of Couna Conalatlng of lurnlahlng determined by tho Ohio of tho prime contract. The Melgo County materlata for approximately Department ol lnduotrlal bid apeciHcationt provlda Common Pleea Court 736 llnealleet of 6 Inch PVC Relatione. further details on thea a By Marlene Halrloon Deputy water line, 3 gate valvae, The right Ia reaerved by requlremonta. (7} 23, 30, (8) 6, 13, 20, 27 and -1 hydrant. Thla contract tho Mayor of the VIllage of All controctoro and Ia a Minority Bualnaaa I Rutland, Ohio to reJect ariy aubcontroctoro Involved Public Notice Enterprlte (MBE) Sot-Aalde or all bide, to waive with tho project will, to the procurement proJect. Each lnformalllleo or to accept extent prectlcable use Ohio PUBUC NOTICE bidder muot aubmlt ony bid which Ia deemed Producta, materlalo On Ju• -• 8, . 1113, at evidence that ltla a Minority moll favorable to tho aarvlceo, and labor In th~ approximately 1:00 A.M., Bualnau E;nterprloe Vlltago. Implementation ol their the M/V lt.A. V•llll auppller ao certified by tho By Order ol the Mayor, project. Additionally, accldenWiy discharged State Equal Employment VIllage ol Rutland, Ohio contractor compliance with unknown quantify a• of Opportunlly Coordinator. Edward Manln, Mayor the equol employment n111111Mr 2 diHellullat mlljl. The total eollmated VIllage of Rutland, Ohio opponunlty roiqulramento ol construction coli for both (7) 30, (8) 6, 2TC Ohio Admlnlotratlva Coda poat237.5 ollhe Ohio aHecled ar- lnolu contractala $35,000. Chapter 123, the Governor'• th• mile 237.5 to mile 242.5 ' Coploa ol the contract PubliC Notice Executive Order ol 1972, tho Oh!o River. C.mp~t documenll are on file In tho and Governor'• Executive Tranaporttltlon Compa~ Rutland Civic Canter; In the LEGAL NOTICE Order 84•9 a hall bo Inc. Ia the ow- of the olllce ol Engineering Saolod blda for the required. A.A. YMttll, Wlllch Ia Bkldora muol comply with dMignated Aoaoclatoo, Inc., 700 construction of Water Line eourae ol Winkler Drive, Wooater, Replacement Project the prevailing rotao on aplll pureuant OR Ohio 44691: and In tho F.W. Contract A for tho Vlllago of Public lmprovamonll In Pollution Aet 'toof the 11110. Dodge oHicealn Columbua Rutland, Ohio, will be Mel go County ao arlalng out ol IIIIa 1 and Cleveland, Ohio and are received by tho Mayor of tho datormlnad by tho Ohio Clalma available lor lnapectlon by Village of Rutland, Ohio, In Department of lnduotrlal aplll rpay be eubmlttlld ID • Campbell · T......,_Uon. prospective blddara. Rutland Civic Canter, Ratatlona. Contract documanta moy be Rutland, Ohio 45775 until The right Ia roaarvad by Compt'fir• Inc., P. 0. Box. purchaaed from tho office ol 8:00 p.m., local tlmo, August tho Mayor of the VIllage ol 12~. a;iloro·l, Pa. ··1s022; Engineering Aaaocfataa, 26, 1993, and at that time Rutland, Ohio to reject any Attn.: Don Grimm or. by calling Campbell · Trana· I·deaiC.,fpr$30.00perNI,none andplacowlllbapubllcly or all bide to wolvo I which lo ralundabla. opened and roed. lnformalltlea ~r to accept portatlon Corr::-y at 1412) All bide will bo compared The work lor which BIDS any bid which Ia deemed 483-8551 from 1:00 AM to on the buts of the are Invited conalato ol lhe moat favorable to the 4:30 I'll, Monday through Frldly. reduced, the urge lil commit crimes ootlmatad quantltleo given furnlahlng of all materlolo VIllage, If for any ·raaaon In tho bid btanko. Theae ond tabor for the By Order of the Mayor will go down as well." quandtloo are approximate con o tr u c t Ion o I VIllage ol Rutlond Ohio • Campbell TrAM)IOI'Wtlon That is the theory. Does it and are given to provide 1 opproxlmatrly 11,177 Kneel Ed-rd Manln Mayor CompMy, Ina. lalla to act on work? The TM people say it does. unllorm bulo lor tho faot ol 6 Inch PVC wotar VIllage of Rutlanlt Ohio your claim wllllln 10 then yo11 may aubmlt It to: They point to the results of a comparlaon ot bide. Tho tina, Including all (7) 30 (8) 6 2TC ' .:...;.__;'.:....;...:...• United Slltea Cout Guard similar but smaller experiment in Mayor of the Village ol Public Notice NaUonal PolluUon Fund• Washington between 1981 and Rutland, Ohio raoerveo the •p=n:;'"iho contract Cenl8r, 42ot Wllaon Blvd., right to lncreue, decreaaa document• , . on file In the 1 I 986. The incidence of violence or omh the amount of any Rutland Civic Probate Cou!t of Molgo/ Suite 1000, Arlington, VA Center; In the and homicides, as well as the num- claoo or ponlon olthe work ollie• . County, Ohio 22203-11114. 01 Engineering Eotata of Mory Seeman, (71 5, .. 7, .. 9, 12, 13, 14, ber of auto fatafities, hospital 1 admissions and emergency calls to" ~nf~~~l:l!!~m':ta. n the Aaaoclataa, Inc., 700 Deceaaed, c ••• No. 271197, t5, 16, 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 28, Each bidder la"requlrad to Winkler Drive, Woooter, Docltot, N/13, P1111e, 4221444. 21, 21, 21, 30; Ill 2, 3, 4, the police, were said to have lurnloh with Ito pr~oul, 8 Ohio 44891: and In the F.W. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 5. 6, I, 10,11, 12, 13, 30ic declined markedly in that five-year Bid G Dodge olflcea In Col11111bua OF FIDUCIARY uaranty and on tract and Cleveland, Ohio and are Revlaed span. Coda, Sec. 2113.08 Bond In accordance with When the experiment ended, the Section 153.54 ol the Ohio avallllbla lor lnapacllon by "On July 26, 1993, In tho crime rate started to climb, and it Revload Code. Bid security prospective blddaro . Molga County Probate documenta may be Court, Caoa No. 27997, Iurn I• hed In Bon d Iorm, Contract has risen every year since. ~urchaaed liom tho olllce of Homer E. Hyaell, 38760 1 card of Thanks aholl be laouad by a Surety It isn' t only crime and violence compony or . Corporation nglnoarlng Aaaoclatee, Rock Sprlngo Road, - - - - - - - - - · that were being targeted by the TM II -~1 h s Inc. tor $50.00 par aot, none Pomeroy, Oh[~ 45769, """" can.... n 1 • · tate of Ohio of which Ia refundable. meditators in Washington this sumprovide aald auroty. All bide will be oompered appointed Executor of the mer. The project leaders ptedicted to Each We would like to Proposal must on lhe baalt of the estate of Mary Seaman, that the political situation would contain tho lull name ol the dacoued, late ol 34 Anne expreia our sincere party or portleo oubmlttlng aatlmated quantltlea given Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio improve, too. thanks and appracla· the propooal and all In the bid blanka. Thoae ~5769." When the project began in early peroona lnteraoted therein. quantltloa are approximate Robart E. Buck, tlon to all of our family June, the fortunes of the Clinton Each bidder muat aubmlt ond aro given to provide • Probeto Judgo administration were at their lowest. uniform boola for the L K of Ita axperlencea comporlaon of bide. The eno . Naooelroad, Clerk and friends who eent In the weeks following, the TM evidence cards, flowers, and on proJects ol almllar alze Mayor ol the Village of '·('-7'-)3-0-:(~8)_6_,_13.;;_3T_c_ __ supporters distributed a sampling and complexity. Tho owner Rutland, Ohio raoervea the 1 p of newspaper headlines to prove lntonda and requlroo that right 10 lncreaoe, decreaae ____u_b_ll_c_N_o_t_lc_e_ _ lood during th•lols of our loved one. Special ' that an "unpreced~nted lhla projecl bo completed or omit the amount of any 1 IN THE COMMON PLEAS turnaround" had occurred in the within 270 daya of contract claaa or portion of tho work CPURT OF MEIGS COUNTY thanks to Rev. mood of the govemmenL award. at provided fc>r In the OHIO .' Mlddleswarth, Brenda · Blddera ora required to Conlract Oocumentr. One story from the secular comply lth th Ml 1 Angle Lorle Apperoon, Darst and staff, e nor ty Elich bidder Ia required to Plain lift, ea .. No. 82press , clipped a week after the BualneaawEnterprlae (MBE) furnlah .with Ita propoaal, 1 DR·3 24 meditators had begun their work, requirements oat lorth In Bid Guaronty and Contract Veterans Mem-orial said that Clinton had "rallied from Section 164.07 'of the Ohio Bond In accordance with ·Yo Dwld'.~~~:,::~eraon, Ho,pltal atiff, and · several months of drift and appears Revlaocl Code, and Rule Section 153.54 of the Ohio NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Ewing Funeral Home. 164·1·32 of the Ohio Revlaed Code. Bid aecurlty .. Dw to have turned the comer." 'dml 1 t tl c d 1 .o lght 0. Ap""raon, • who.. Jut ,... George Plagenz Is a syndicat- ~ 1 nthla ra va oh •· n· furnlahed In Bond form, .r., known The Earl Freeker par , • maana t at any ohoH be laaued by 1 ~urety addroao waa clo Linda ed writer for Newspaper Eaterbidder, to tho extent that It oompony or~ Corporation L k 1230 h s Family prise Assodatloa. aubcontracta work, thoU llcenaed In the Stale of Ohio 't oo • 41 trael NW! Rlv; It's a TM ment is thai the high levels of crime and violence in America are associated with the high levels of stress and tension in the cities. If • WASHINGTON - The " Historic Airmfl Exchange Program" has a nice ring to it, but goveroment investigaton believe it operates more as a "cash-for' trash" ~nterprise - with tsxpayei'S on the losing end. A House Agriculture subcommittee headed by Rep. Charles Rose. D-N.C., will examine in hearings this week how the Forest Service swapped.$67 million worth of surplus federal aircraft for a fleet of ancient planes worth less than $1 million. The deal dates back to the late 1980s, when a fleet of fire-fighting aircraft owned by Forest ·Service contractors began to show its age. To upgrade the quality of the fleet, the ilorest Service established the Historic Aircraft Exchange Program. Under the pugram, the Forest Service transferred ownership of some surplus C-130 and P,3 military aircraft to contractors in exchange for the contractors' old aircraft, which would be placed in federal museums. Between 1988 and I 991 , the Forest Service gave 28 swplus military planes to the contracton and received the same number of private planes in exchange. But the dizzying deal was flawed in two respects: The aircraft the Forest Service received proved to be of little or no historical value - some were even rejected by government museums. And some of the planes the government handed over to fight fu-es were instead cannibalized for parts and a quick profit, defeating the purpose of the swap. A 1992 Agriculhlre Department inspector general repon cited the case of a contractor who earned $925,000 using surplus Forest Service planes to haul cargo in the Middle East Later, he tried selling some of these planes to a Mexican company. The report found that nine planes had been stripped of their parts, which in some instances were sold for profit. One contractor used this method to collect $252,000. As a fee for putting the swap together for the contractors, the man who brokered the deal ended up with four of the surplus aircraft and $97,000. He then earned more than $1 million selling the planes, according to the 10 report. All this was made possible by a federal government that allows its civilian aircraft to operate virtually free of oversight. A recent repon by Sen. Jim Sasser's, D-Tenn., subcommittee on General Services, Federalism and the District of Columbia found that mismanagement is so pervasive that the government may be wasting more than SIOO million per year on its civil aviation fleet. Sasser's investigation was launched in the wake of the "Air Sununu" scandal, in which fonner White House Chief of Staff John Sununu and other top Bush administration officials were found to be using government aircraft for their personal travel. Besides bringing public scorn on the perks and privileges bestowed on the executive branch, the episode also helped focus the congressional spotlight on the troubled state of the government's air fleet. If the private sector adopted the government's habits, commercial airliners would surely be grounded. According to Sasser's report, federal pilots aren't even required to have a license to fly, nor are their planes required to undergo routine safety inspections. When a govern- conditions and high temperarures • F e d e r a l f l e e t g r o u n d e d -i n =---- day•• The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Dry weather forecast for Ohio over weekend . OHIO Weather • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1993 Accu-Weather, Inc . VIa AssocNitfld Prtl6s Graplic.Net ----~-Weather-----South-C~ntral Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 55-60. Chance o( rain 20 percent. Saturday, partly cloudy. High in the mid-70s. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday. Lows 55-65. Highs in the mid-70s to 80s. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Tuesday. Lows in the 60s. Highs 85-90. --Area deaths-·Oscar Imboden Dennis Searles By The Associated Press Showers will end tonight over most of Ohio. Skies will begin to clear tonight and become partly cloudy on Saaurday. Some showers will linger in the northeast into Sahlrday. Lows tonight will be in the 50s. Highs Slllurday will climb into the lower to mid-70s. The record high tempeflllure for this date at the Columbus weather station was 102 in 1918. The record low was 48 in 1948. Sunset today will be at 8:40 p.m. Sunrise on Saturday will be at 6:36a.m. Arouad tile natio• Rain hovered over most of the Eastern seaboard and Oklahoma early today. Gusty storms threatened the Southea:st, from the Gulf of Mexico to the Virginia-North Carolina border. Forecasters warned of a repeat of Thursday's hail, damaging winds and possible tornadoes, mainly in the Mississippi Valier. Rain also was foo:cast for Alaska s southern half. Small tornadoes touched down Thursday at Mink Creek, Idaho, and near Memphis, Tenn. There were no reports of injuries or major damage. Hail fell in parts of Texas, Montana and Nevada. Fierce winds blew through parts of Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee. Local tloodinR was reported in Aurora, Colo., and Tallahassee, Fla. Unseasonably cool weather was forecast from the Canadian border to the mid-South and the northern edge of Texas, and as far west as Montana. EMS units respond to three calls Oscar V. Imboden, 74, of Dennis B~ "Chub" Searles, 80, Columbus, a former Meigs Counz. Rutland, died Wednesday, Aug. 4, . resident, died Wednesday, Aug. , 1993, at Holzer Medical Center in at his residence. Gallipolis. Born on Nov. 14, 1918, at MinBorn March 15, 1913 in Kyger, ersville, he was the son of Joseph he was a son of the late Hollis B. Imboden and Meade Miller Imbo- and Estella Rupe Searles. He was a den. He was retired from Trow- member of Berlin Holiness Church, Units of the Meigs County •bridge Moving and Storage and a former coal miner, and an 18 year Emergency Medical Service had worked as a coal miner. employee of Rutland Furniture. responded to three calls for assisHe was a member of the MidHe is survived by two sons, tance on Thursday. dleport Church of the Nazarene, a Rev. Robert Searles, WeUston, and At 11:43 a.m. the Rutland unit veteran of World War II, and a Ronnie Searles, Middleport; a son went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Rick member of Feeney-Bennett Post and daughter-in-Jaw, Kenneth and Baysdan who was transported by 128, American Legion. Edith Searles, Rutland; two broth- Lifeflight to Grant Medical Center. He is survived by his wife of 47 ers and sisters-in-law, Roland and The Middleport unit, at 6:36 years, Myrtle Martin Imboden, Susan Searles, Rutland, John and p.m., went to Coal and North Sec·Columbus; two daughters and sons- Ruth Searles, Florida; three sisters, ond for Norman Terrell who was , in-law, Linda and Dennje Rose of Ada Taylor, Katie Robinson and taken to Veterans Memorial HospiColumbus, and Rosemary and Rex Isabelle Brandeberry, all of Ruttal. Brown of Gilbert, W. Va.; five land: a brother-in-law and sister-inAt 9:27 p.m. the Middleport unit 5905 and daughters-in-law, Rodger law, Harry and Betty Graham; a went to Sixth and Hooks for Phyllis and Nonnie Imboden of sister-in-law and brother-in-law. Cartersville, Ga., Oscar, Jr. and Thelma and Fred Casto, all of Lester who was trasported to VetVirginia Imboden of Columbus, the Columbus; nine grandchildren, 23 erans and later was taken to Pleas: Rev. Paul and Gale Imboden or great-grandchildren, two great- ant Valley Hospital. 'Richmond Heights, Joseph and . great-grandchildren and several Debbie Imboden and James and nieces and nephews. Hammons cited :Paula Imboden, all of Columbus; Services will be Sarurday at 11 Mark Hammons, 26, Lincoln three sons, Roland Imboden of San a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Heights, Pomeroy, was cited Diego, Calif., Albert Imboden of Middlepon with Rev. Amos Tillis Thursday to Meigs County Coun Zanesville, and Randall Imboden and Rev. Samuel Bayse, Jr., offici- on a minor misdemeanor of possesof St. Petersburg, Fla.; a sister, Mae ating. Burial will be in Miles sion of marijuana. Swisher of Middleport, 19 grand- Cemetery in Rutland. children, 15!p'eat-grandchildren. Friends may call this evenin'g Besides his parents he w~ pre- (Friday) from 6-9 p.m . at the funerTriskaidekaphobia is an unnatural ceded in· death by eight brothers, al home. fear of the number 13. two sisters, and one great-granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at . the~ Ewing three categories of the show are 75 ·Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul Chicken Barbeque •Imboden and the Rev. Gene MilPomeroy- Firemen will have a percent or more alfalfa, all grasses, lion will offiCiate and burial will be chicken and rib barbecue Sunday. and 49 percent or less legumes. ·in Gilmore Cemetery. Military Serving will begin at II a.m. at the The rules specify that exhibitors must bring whole bales to the fair. :graveside rites will be held by Fen- fire station. The hay becomes the property of ·ney-Bennett Post 128. Friends may the fair board which will auction it Board meets ·call at the funeral home Friday .from 2 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers The Mei~s County Board of · off. All hay brought in must be donations may lie made to North- Elections w1ll meet Tuesday at used at the fair and may not be removed from the fairgrounds, the 4:30p.m. at the board office. land Church of the Nazarene, 5441 rules specify. Premiums will be Sunbury Road, Columbus. $20 for fust place, $15 for second, Lodge to meet The Racine Lodge No. 461, and $10 for third in each of the Gray arrested . Free and Accepted Masons, will three categories. The Meigs Soil Arthur W. Gray, 32, was arrestand Water Conservati.on District ed Thursday by deputies of the meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Refresh- will present plaque to the first ,Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- /ments will be served. place winner in each category at ·ment on an assault warrant stem the annual meeting and banquet on Street Festival ming from a recent incident at The Rutland Fire Department OcL 19. •Chester in which four persons and Auxiliary will sponsor a street assaulted Carl Parker. Benefit sin11 festival on Sept. 4 at the Rutland Gray was also arrested on a Faith Chapel Church, Coolville, Fire Station. There will be a fish capias for failing to comply with .orders of the court on a prior con- fry, games, cake decorating con- will have a benefit sing, rummage test, pie baking contest, kids sale and dinner for the new church viction. games, craft tables and entertain- on August 14. The rummage sale He is·being held in jail pending ment throughout the day. To regis- will be from 8 a.m. to I p.m. The .a hearing in Meigs County Court. ter for a craft table contact Kimber- soup beans and cornbread supper ' ly Willford at 742-2103 or Joan will be from 4-5 p.m. and singers Stewart at 742-2421 in the evening. will begin at 5 p.m. Singers include The DaiJy Sentinel Glorx Revelators and the Justice Fam1ly of Akron, Bailey F'amily, (USPS ZIJ.!IH) Hay show . Long Bottom, and the Clark Family Published every lftetaoon, Mollday1 lhrouJ.h Entries in the Meigs County Friday, I I1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the of Hackney. Pastor Bill Lowe Fair hay show. co-sponsored by the Otuo Valley Publilhln& Company/Multimedia invites the public. Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second cllli,postaae p&d at Pomeroy, Ohio , ' District and the Meigs County Fair Board, must be in place by I 1 a.m. Member. ne Asloclal.ed Preu, and lhe OhiO Newsptper Auoclation, National Advertislna on Aug. 14. The show is open to Repreacalltive, Branham Newspaper Salet, Meigs County residents only. The 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York -Meigs announ.cements - - a over 100 in the desert Southwest. Highs were expected to be in the 60s in the Great Lakes and in the A record high was set on one side of the nation Thursday, while a record low was reached near the other. Daytona Beach, Fla., had a high or 97. breaking the 1954 70s over the rest of the affected area , as well as alon,g the. West CoasL Elsewhere, highs in the 80s and 90s were· forecast, climbing GRAND OPENING - The Sears Store in Middleport, operated by Bill Haptoustall, Pomeroy, celebrated a 'rautl opening Thursday as one or the new retail appliaace, electronics and lawn and garden stores. Present at the time or the ribbon cutting ceremony were: in no particular order, a dedicated customer with John Sears... POSTMAStER: Send address chanaes to The Daily Senti)\el, lll Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. SUBSCRIPTION RAT£S Br Canl.- or Motor Roule One Week.............. .................. ................ $1 .60 Ooc Monlh...........................................$6.9.5 One Ycar.......................................... _ .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY PIUCE Dai.ly....................... .................. ...:.--3S Ceal& Sublaiben aot dalriua to pay the Cllrfiet may remit in ldvance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, 111 or 12 month buiJ.-CmJit wiD be Jiven carrier each v.;eet. No IUbiCrlplions by man permiUed in · where home carrier service ilavallable Mall S.boerlplloot lnolde Mtlpl:oaniJ 13 Weeb. ..........................................,...$21.84 26 WeeD .. .,,, ., ..................................... .$43.16 , !2 Weelo ........................... ,.................... .$14.76 OuUid• Mfla• CouniJ • 13 Woolo ................................................ .$23.40 w-..... . . . . . . ... . . .,.. 26 WMOt........................................$45.50 62 $ea..co I Hospital news Veterans Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS None. THURSDAY DISCHARGES • Alice Nease. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER August 6 discharges - Heather Blazer, Mrs. Frank Stewart and son, Mrs. Herbert Grate and son, Lucy Phillips, Sara Cheney, Rebecca Smith, Robert Werry, Donald Lyons, Christina Lee and Kimberly Lane. August ' births • Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Barr, son, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayse, daughter, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, son, Oak Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Richtu'd Parks, son, Fon Polk, La., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wojtaszek, daugh· ter, Vinton. Riebel, Paul Reed, Paul Kloes, Dewey Horton, Joaune Williams, Ed Durst, Roger Hysell, Jon Karsc.hnick and Bruce Reed. Inside the doorway are Bill Haptonstall, Breydon Haptonstall Whitney Haptonstall, Debbie Haptonstall with Garrett Haptonstall, Lennie Haploustall, and store employees, Jan Roush and Brenda Haw: Beat of the Bend... Continuied from page 1 Craftsman brand lawn and garden equipment will also be available, including lawn mowers, tractors and tractor accessories; chippers, edgers, blowers, hedl!e trimmers, weed trimmers, cham saws and tillers. Kenmore water heaters and water softeners also will be available. Syracuse ... Continued from page 1 Ebersbach stated that if and when the line is laid outside the corporation there will be meters. To place meters to the 49 customers outside the village would cost about.$25,000, he said. A motion was made to energize the two inch line which is present) y in place and extend the line to the Cundiff property and tie into the Tuppers-Plains/Chester system. However on suggestion of Mayor James Pape the ·motion was tabled pending further study. He suggested that a complete breakdown of costs be provided to Council by Bob Hoeflich Many of you will remember that Mary Rankin was struck by a car in Tuppers Plains sometime ago, but would you believe that it was seven years ago last June 26? Mary has been through so many trials and tribulations since then. For the past year, she has been able to go to a public school though and enjoyed it very much. She attended the Riverview Elementary School. Mary can't auend school full-time, however, since she has to take two half days of each week to go for rehabilitation. She has had a lot of problems wearing the required braces on her feet and is now at a point where no· braces will help because the bones in her flat feet are separating. To relieve the sihlation, bilateral subtalar arthrodesis surgery·on both of Mary's feet, using bone from her legs to relieve the problem, will be performed at Children's Hospital. The surgery is now scheduled for noon on Sept. 1. It will be a two and one-half hour' operation and Mary will be in a one-half hip cast for six to eight weeks. If she gets along well with the procedure she will get to come home after three days of confinemenL What can you do? Well, a lot really to encourage a courageous little girl. She would appreciate receiving cards from you during her stay and since it could be a matter of .only three days, you'll have to act fast in order to get your message there close 10 SepL I. And · the address wiU be: Mary Rankin, Children's Hospital, 700Children's Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43205. Since there's a quite a lit~e time lapse bet ween now and Sept. I, perhaps you will want to make a reminder nore on your calendar. Don Shaffer, council member, said that seven culverts have been put in place, one ditch cleaned, and the paving completed. According to Shaffer, 2286.38 total tons were laid at $36 a ton, at a cost of $82,309.68 in Issue 2 funds. Councilman Kenny Buckley stated that tree limbs hanging over village streets are causing problems and need to be trimmed. Congratulations and good luck were extended to the two youths from Meigs County who will be taking part in the All-American Soap Box Derby to be held Sarurday in Akron. Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, reported two 'long poles laying near the sewer station and Buclcley said they were for the tennis courts and had been there sometime. Lawson reported that Racine was interested in buying them for Star Mill Park. Meigs County residents, Gina and council a~ 10 the sale. Diddle, Adams and Sharon Home Nauonal Bank, Syracuse- Birch, allCarol nurses working on their Racine, was named as depository bachelor degrees in nursing at Ohio for village funds . Also meeting University have adopted an awarewith council were Mr. and Mrs . ness program on childhood inocu • George Sayre who asked to buy or latiorys as a part of one of their rent a spare dock on the river but ·courses at the university. no action was taken. The mayor's report s~owed receipts of $1,807 for July. Police Chief Jim Connolly investigated one breaking and entering, two domestic incidents, one disorderly conduct involving a juvenile, and one auto accident, issued 16 traffic citations, and drove 972 miles and was in service 82 hours. Lawson reported balances of funds - general, $1,283.69; street construction, $29,4 I 9 .I 0; state highway, $5,543 .21 ; fire fund , $10,380.47; 'water, $11,7-33 .77; pool, $9,804.08; guaranty meter,' $2,502.94; cemetery $82.44. Others attending were Bill Roush and Dennis Wolfe, council members. - SJ(;N- UP- 10017. record by I degree. Anaconda, Moo(, fell to 37, compared with 41 in 1982. High temperature for the nation Thursdat~as 120 degrees at Death Valley, ·f. First, the trio want.; you to be aware that services of the Meigs County Health Department are not for the underprivileged. They are there for everyone to take advantage or. The three nurses are also encouraging support of the health department's childhood immunization program being offered in various locations of the county by Glenna Riebel, RN. The immunizations are free of charge and are available for children through the age of kindergarten. Mts. Riebel will be at the Letart MethOdist Church from 9 a.m. to . I I a.m. on Thursday , August 12, and at the Racine Fire Department headquarters from 1 to 3 p.m. that same afternoon. The next inoculation programs at other locations will be in September and I will try to remind you parents about them as the dates grow nearer. Immu- . nizations are required for school entrance and too, without immunizations·we could see a return of diseases that we thought were long gone, the ~nurses point out Ten members of the Women's Auxiliary, the volunteer organization of Veterans Memorial Hospi. tal, were in Jackson, Ohio recently for their annual "day on the town" . The group took in the expansive craft shop in Jackson and then dined sat the Lewis Restaurant in Jackson. Making the trip were Betty Sayre, Vinas Lee, Jeanette Lawrence, Libby Fisher, Jessie White, Mildred Hudson, Mildred Wells, Louise Bearhs, Carrie Kennedy and Sara Collums. The Auxiliary is extending thanks to Grace Eich and Carrie Kennedy for recent monetary contributions and to Dick Warner and the Pomeroy Kroger Store for con . tributions of toys. --- And the Ku Klux Klan is having another rally, Not in Pomeroy, not in Gallipolis. ·The Klan will rally come October at the State House in Columbus. Do keep smiling. Galha County Junior Fair Saturday, Aug. 7 ''Youth Fun Day" Time IOa.m . IOa.m. 10a.m. 1 p.m. 1:30p.m. 2p.m. 2:30p.m. 3 p.m. 7p.m. 7:30p.m. 9p.m. 9p.m. Event Kiddie Garnes Pony Pull Farm Bureau Talent Show Tricycle Races Tractor Driving Contest Toy Tractor Driving Contest Pig Calling Contest Kiddie Tractor Pull Darryl & Don Ellis Demolition Derby Darryl & Don EUis Teen Dance Place Front Lot Pulling Track Main Stage To Be Announced Pulling Track To Be Announced To Be Announced Show Arena Main Stage Puliing Track Main Stage Activities Bldg. Sponsored by the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District ' BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL 9:00 A.M. • NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH aAIIGAIN MAnNIIS SAT. I 5UN. BAIIGAIN NIGHT fUESDAY GIPT CKR!I~ICATES AVAl LABLEI Had hUwn;,g.. BIG BEND HEALTH & FITNESS CENTER MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT _ ROBIN HOOD -.)MEN . . lfTICHTS'; -- -·.. 110 N.U(I , .. tMI.IIM ollol l DAI LY Open To All 5th & 6 th Graders In Meigs or Mason Counties Wishing To Play Football or Be A Cheerleader. (Cannot Be Age 13 Prior To September 1) Any Adult Who Is Interested In Coaching Can Turn In Resume At The Sign Up ,. I , ffil.-. �• S~ntincl The Daily Sports On NFL exhibition .scene, · Bengals, Oilers, Broncos among hurting teams to play openers Friday, August 6, i993 Page-4 Texas tops ChiSox.to tie Karisas ·city' for second spot in AL W~s.t . By BEN WALKER AP Baebllll Writer A day after Nolan Ryan beat up Robin Ventura, the Texas Rangers again beat~ C~o V,:hiteSo!t. · Ivan Rodriguez hit a uebreaking two-run double and drov~ in four runs, leading the Rangers past Chicago 7-1 Thursday nighl Texas lOok three or four in the series at Arlington Stadium and closed with· in 4 1/2 games of the AL West· leaders. on Wednesday night, Ryan revved up the Rangers by punching out Ventura after being charged on the mound. on Thursday night, Texas used its bats to ruin Tim Belcbefs AL debut. "Nolan was uplifting," Rangess manager Kevin Kennedy said. "After the incident no one was ' ' · GOOD JOB, PAUL! - Cleveland's Albert Belle (8) greets teammate Paul Sorrento at the plate after the latter's fifth-inning two-run going 10 srop him. He picked up the whole team." · " We had 10 beat the team ahead of us," KeMedy said. "We could have been an u~ly 10 1/2 gaines back. Instead were only 4 1/2 out. This is a big series, but there's a long way 10 go." Belcher (0-1) gave up four runs on seven hits in se~en_innin.gs. He was 9-6 for the Cmcmnau Reds homer during Thursday's American League game against Detroit in Cleveland, where the Indians won 8-4. (AP) Scoreboard Watern Philion - • Baseball • - Chicago.................. 59 48 NATIONAL LEAGUE EubmDivlalon Team W L Philaddpltia ........... 69 40 SL LouD ................ 62 46 GB Pd. .633 .174 .532 Monuoal ............... JI 51 6.5 II .sos Chica 10.................. Soi 53 Piwbouah .............. 59 so 14 19 .459 :417 Florida .................. .45 63 New Yodt ..............31 70 23.5 30J .352 36 ,670 45 51 .591 .523 S4 """'""' ................ J5 53 .SI4 .509 s.n Diego ..............42 67 Colondo ................36 72 8.5 16 17 17.5 31 36.5 .31.5 .333 Tbunday's scores CINONNATIII, Colondo 4 ""AnJcleal. Houaton 2 New YOlk 12, Monttt.ll9 (13 inn.) PiuobwJ)o l, OUcago 2 San~5.San0i T' PhiladoJP'a IO, AIIanto SL l..ouil16. Florida 6 .429 6.5 9 13 13 Thursday's scores New Yo* S, Torml04 BoAon 2,. MiM010ta I a.EVELAND 8, Detralt 4 California 5, Kanau City 4 B1ltimore 3, Milw•ukce 1 Texas 7, OU.caao 1 Tonight's games Ba.ton (Clemcm 9·7) at Detroit (Oulliobon ~) . 7:05p.m . Milwaukee (Navuro 1-8) 11 Toronto (Moaio 6-10), 7:35p.m. CLEVELAND (M111i1 2-4) It Bahi· more {SUlcliffe 8-1),1:35 p.m. New York (Wickman 10-3) 11 Min· neaota (Taponi l-1 1), 8:05p.m. · California (Finley !2-B) at Chicago 3 (Alvue:z. 8-6), I:OS p.m. S..ale (Bolio 4-6) at Tekll (RoJtn 87), 8:35p.m. . O.kland (Van Poppe! l-3) at Kanu1 Tonight's games City (Hmey 1-3),1:35 p.m. Philadelphia (DeLeon 3·0) at Florida (Rapp 1·3),'7:35 p.m. MontNil (Rueter 1-0) 11 Atlanta (Smoltz 10.1), 7:.W p.m. Pittlburah (Cooke 5·7) at New York (Goodon 11 ·10), 7:40p.m. Colorado (Reyn010 7-1 and l.akan.ic 1-S) 11 San D ieJ~ (Benet 12-1 and Sanden 0.0), 2. 1:m p.m. Chicago (Guzman I 0-7) at St. Loui• (Cormier S-6). 8:35_p.m. aNCINNAn (Brownins7-7) 1t u. Angel"' (R Ma%tiDCZ 8-6). I 0:35 p.m. HOUlton (K.ile 11 · 3) at San Franciaco (Burkca. 16-4),10:35 p.m. Saturday's games Bolton (Darwin 10-1) 11 Detro it {BIIJI'Wl 1·3). I :Ol p.m. Milwaukee (Miranda 0-2) at Toronto Saturday's games Chicago (Harkey 7-5) at Sl. loull (To..Ubmy 11·7), I :OS p.m . HOI&IiOn (SW'indcll 6-9) at San Francia· co (Sanderaon 6-0), ~:OS p.m. Philadclphi1 (Green 0·0) at Florida (Amw"""A 7· 11), 7:05pm. Monb"Cil (Hill7·3) at Atllnt1 (Mc:rckcr2·1),7:10p.m. CINClNNATI (l'uah 7-10) "Loa An· gci.,.(Jienhil<:o8-10), IO:Ol p.m. a.EVELAND (favan:z ()-{)) at Baltimore (Valenzuela 6-1 ), 7:05 f .m. California (F1neU 2-8 at Chic1go (McDowell I H), 1:0l p.m. Oak1111d (Welch 8-'1 ) I t Kan1n City {Appier 11-6), !:OS p.m. New Yolk (Abbott 8-8) at MiMcsot.a (Gu1Riuto 2-4), 8:05p.m. Seattle (H1r110n 1· 8) at Tcu 1 (Pavlik Sunday's games Bocton at Deuoit, 1:35 p.m. a.EVELAND at Baltimcn, I :3S p.m. New York at Minne~ota , 2:05 p.m. Oak.I.nd at Kanlil City, 2:35p.m . SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Placod Bud Black, pilCher, on Lhe 15-day dis- abled Wt, mro.ctivc w Aug. 4. Acuntcd Scou. Sandman, pitcher. BosketbaU NallonaJ Ba.lkelblll Auocia&lon NBA: Oinllawcd lhc cmlnct bd.wecn Chri1 Dudley, ccnlcr, and the Portl1nd Tnil Blnen benu1e it violllcl the league'• aalary cap NICI. Named Matt Winick vice preaident, achedulin& and gune~tim~ . HOUSTON ROCKETS : firod Calvin M~y . Seattle at Ta11,8 :0S p.m . Milwaukee at Tormto , 8:05p.m. - * Transactions •Baseball beat out a potenrial double-play relay in the seventh against AI Leit· er (6-6). Red ~x 2, Twins 1 Frank V10la wo~ at the Me1f?OOmc for~ fltSIIll!'e. . V1o~. (7-8) IS 2-~ agamst Min· nesota smce the Twms traded hun 10 lhe New York Mets m .1989. He lla':~ up four smgles m seven mnmgs, and Jeff Russell worked the ninth for his 30th save. Bob Zupcic homered in the sixth off Jim Deshaies (11 -9) and Ivan Calderon hit a sacrifice fly later in the inning. Angels 5, Royals 4 Chili Davis homered and drove in four runs, leading California over visiting Kansas City. Davis hit a thr~-~n shot, ~is 16th, m the second mrung and. smgled horne a run in the seventh. · Rookie Hilly Hathaway q-1) defeated the Royals for the second time this year. Mike Butcher gave up a three-run homer to Greg Gagne, and Steve Frey got five outs for his II th save. Tom Gordon (6·3) was the loser. Mariners 3, Athletics 2 Dave Fleming won his seventh straight decision and Nonn Chart- ton earned ~ save 1~ h1s f1rst appearan~e smce commg off the disabled list as Seattle won at Oak· land. F)e~ng. (7-1) allow~ two runs on SIX h1.ts m ~ven !"nmgs.. He set caree! h1ghs w1th e1ght strikeouts and s1x walks. . ChariiOn, who went on the disabled hst July 21. because o~ an elbow problem, pitched the mnth ·for his 18th save. An error by fli'St baseman Terry Steinbach set up Brei Boone's tiebrea)dng double in the seventh inning off Bobby Win {8-10). Jndiaus 8, Tigers 4 Wayne Kirby, hitting leadoff because of an injury to Kenny 1 Lofton. had a bases-loaded triple that sent Cleveland past Detroit. The T1gers have lost four of five overall and two of three at Cleveland. Lofton strained cartilage in his rib cage Wednesday, and is lisled as day-to-day. Kirby's triple keyed a six-run second inning and Paul Sorren10 later hit a two-run homer. Rookie Tom Kramer (5·2) won. John Doherty (9-7) left after Kirby's triple. Sports briefs - - - - - - Tennis LOS ANGELES (AP) ·- Pete Sampras advanced 10, the quarterfi· nals of the Volvo-Los Angeles, beating Mauricio Hadad of Colombia6-4, 6-0. Sampras , the top seed and world's No. I player, faces Patrick McEnroe, who overcame No. 8 Brad Gilben6-7 (8·10), 6-3,6-0. · No.4 Richard Krajicek, defend· ing champion from Netherlands, escaped with a 1-6, 7-6 (7·5), 6-0 viciOry over Jason SIOitenberg of Austr;~lia, and No. 5 Alexand~r Volkov of Russia defealed Michael Joyce6-1,6·3. CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) Steffi Graf defeated Sandrine Testud 7-5, 6·1 and advanced to the quarterfinals of tile $375,000 Mazda Class 1·c. The lOp-ranked German had no recurrence of dizziness and sore jaw that caused her to withdraw from doubles Tuesday. Graf will play No.7 Mary Pierce, who beat No. 9 Naoko Sawamatsu 6·1, 6-4 in the third round. No. 3 Conchita Martinez ousled No. 16 Ros Fairbank-Nideffer 6-l, 6-3; No. II Ann Grossman outlast· ed No. 6 Helena Sukova 5·7, 7-5, 6-0, and qualifier Elena Likhovtse· va upset No. 15 Natalia Medvedeva 5·7, 6-3,6-0. No. 2 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario routed Petra Ritter 6-2, 6-1; No. 5 Magdclena Maleeva dropped lennifer Santrock 6-3, 6-1 ; and Marke· ta Kochta topped Tatiana lgnatieva 6·0, 6-2. SIZZLING SUMMER DEALS National Leape FWRIDA MARUNS: Si&ned Mark Valdes, piu;her, and anigncd him to Elmin of the New Yodr.-Pcnn Loaguc. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Plw::d W..Uy Wbitahunt, pilchet, on the JS -d1y dia•blcd lilt, retn:ll.ctivc to July n . Rccallcd Scut Sanden, pitcher, from Lu vqu of lhc Pacific C.O.at Luguc. commun.i.ty rdati.ma li..a.i.am and •peaal •uignmcmta coach. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS : SiJ7led Elliot; Perry, guard, to a ~c-yeu DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO '"""'cL Football 303 E. MAIN ST. National Football J.,.eque GREEN BAY PACKERS: Waived Chril Holder, wide re.r.ei.vcr. NEW YORK JETS : Aji;J'CCd to tcrm1 with Muvin Janca, Uneblc:kc:r, on a five- year c:onb"lc:t. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS : Si,ncd Stan Humphries. qumerb•cll. w a our· year c:onb"lct. 1993 cunASs 1993 1993 OLDS SUPREME , DELTA 88 CIERI $13,99500 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Signed Dan Grayaon, lincbadc:ct. Waived John Robert Holland, c:orncrback.. $16,995° 0 V6, auto., AIC,'etereo. 00 $12,495 WASIDNGTON REDSKINS: Signed Ricky ruMina back. 1o a me-ye-ar Ervin•. c:mtriC1 . Hockey Cali!ornia 11 Oticago, 2:35 p.m. American l.uRUe Sunday's games NEW YORK YANKEES: ReeaUBd. Gen.ld Willi~m~, outfiddet, from Coh~m­ but of the lnternuiond Luaue. Sent Mark Hutlm, pitcher, Lo Colwnbu.J. SEATILE MARINERS : Actinted Norm Oauhan, pitcher, &om tlu: 15-day dilablcd lilt. l'lacod Rich Arnanl, infidd· cr, m \he 15-dly diJ.ablcd liA. (StottlernYftl 6-7), 1:35 p.m. 6-l), 8:35p.m. Pitubw)h (Ballard 1·0) at New York (S.bemagcn 7· 7), 1:05 p.m. Mon~l at OUiand ............... ..45 60 4.5 4.5 Scalllc 3, Oaklond 2 W.terniM~Woa San francileo •...•.•.73 Allanto ...................65 Lol Maclca ... - ..... .56 CINCII'lNA11 ........57 Califomia ...............so S7 Min.ncaota ..............4.5 60 .S51 .509 .S09 .491 .467 .429 """"City ........... 55 53 Texu ..................... .55 53 Scaule ....... ............. 53 55 before they traded him on July 31 for two minor league pitchers. The While Sox got Bel~her t.o fill ~ the ~Y .fifth spot ~n the,ll' rotauon~ W1th h1s loss, Ch1cago s No.5 st;anm are4-18. . Ke.vm Bro:-vn. (9-7) ~truck out e1ght m ~ 213 mnmgs. C~ Carpen· ler, acqu~ last ~nth m a trade with Flo_nda,gothlsfli'SI~ ~ve. Rodriguez, 15-for-26 m hiS last nine games, put Texas ahead 3-1 with a two-run double in the sixth. Donald Harris hit a solo homer il) the seventh, and he and Rodriguez had RBI singles in the eighth. In other games, New York defeate-d Toronto 5-4, Baltimore beat Milwaukee 3-1, Boston downed Minnesota 2-1, California stopped Kansas City 5-4, Seattle beat Oakland 3-2 and Cleveland defeated Detroit8-4. Orioles 3, Brewers 1 Ben McDonald won his fifth straight stan at Camden Yards m1d Baltimore fmished off a four-game sweep. Mike 'Devereaux drove in two runs for the Orioles. McDonald (9-9) gave up eight hits, walked none and struck out four. Rookie Rafael Novoa (0-1) gave up seven hits in his fli'St complete game in the majors. Devereaux hit an RBI double in the fust inning and singled home the go-ahead run in the fifth. Yankees 5, Blue Jays 4 Paul O'Neill homered in the sixth inning 10 tie the score, then had an RBI grounder in the scvth en A. crowd of 52,493, the largest since opening day at Yankee Stadi· urn, saw New York beat the Blue Jays for the second straight day. . Jimmy Key (13-4) defealed hiS former team, givirig up six hits and walking one. He struck out seven. A bases-loaded triple by Tony Fernandez put ToroniO ahead 4-3 in the sixth. O'Neill hit his 15th home run .in the boi10m half, and National HockeJ Ltape NEW JERSEY DEVILS : Named David Con~ director of player pcnonnel. SAN JOSE SHAkK.S : Acqultcd Shawn Cronin, defen•cman, from the Ptubdelphia Aycn for fuwre can•idcra - tioo•. Atlanta, I :10 p.m. Pittsburgh 1tNew YMr. , l :40 p.m. Chicago u St. Louis, 2:U p.m. 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA 1992 CHEVROLET $10,98800 •7,77700 •7,99500 WHILE THEY LAST/ WHILE THEY LAST/ CINCI NNATI at loa Angela:, 4 :05 p.m. Colorado at San D;ego, 4:05 p..m. Haul\on at San Franciaco, 4:05p.m. P'nibdelphia al Florida, 6:115 p.m. CAVALIER EuLem Dh·ltlon W L Toronto .................. 63 41 ,.8oaun....................6l 41 Pd. Giants, Phillies win to stay ahead ·of rest of N·L; Reds beat Rockies "I think it' s the makeuP. of the ballclub," fli'St baseman Will Clark said. "We've got a lot of guys in here who wantiO win, a lot of ~ys who aren't content with losmg, who are basically (mad) about games like (Wednesday) night.'' Atlanta took a 4-0 lead in the fli'St inning againSt the Phillies, but three errors in two innings led to four unearned runs and a 4-4 tie. The Phillies went ahead for good in the fifth when Dave Hollins singled home Len Dylcstra. Todd Pran added a two-run double in the seventh inning and Hollins had a three-run double in the eighth . The Phillies finished with 10 hits off five Atlanta pitchers. Ben Rivera (10-6) ended a three-game losing streak. He gave up eight hits, walked five and struck out two in 7 2/3 innings. Greg Maddux ( 12-9) took the loss. In other games, St. Louis beat Florida 16-6, New , York topped Montreal 12-9 in 13 innings, Los Angeles downed Houston 5-2, Cincinnati beat Colorado 11-4 and Pittsburgh defeated Chicago S-2. Giants 5, Padres J At San Diego, Clark homered twice and Bill Swift (16·5) tied teammale John B\ll'ken for the NL lead in wins. Dave Martinez and Matt Williams alSo homered for San Francisco. Tony Gwynn hit a two-run homer 10 right in the fourth . Andy Ashby (0-6), one of three playeril acquired from Colorado for pitchers Bruce Hurst and Greg Har· ris, allowed five runs in seven innings. Cardinals 16, Marlins 6 At St. Louis, Rene Arocha Physicals for Meigs, pitched the fli'St cornplele game of his career and was supporled by a Eastern students season-high 19-hit barrage. Brian Jordan had four hits and . slated for Saturday Tom Pagnozzi, Todd Zeile and Bernard Gilkey each had three. Holzer Clinic of Meigs County Arocha (9-3) allowed 11 hits · will be conducting sports physicals while striking out three. Chris Saturday for Meigs and Eastern Hammond (10-7)\has now dropped • local school district students. three straight decisions. All Meigs Local School District Mets 12, Expos 9 students should plan 10 arrive at 7 At Montreal, the Expos rallied 1 a.'tn. Easlem Local School District students should plan 10 arrive at 9 a.m. A signed sports physical card is : required. · Holzer Clinic of Meigs County : is located on the "T' in Middl~n · at 150 Mill St. For more ·information, call 992· 2188. By CHIUS SHERIDAN AP Sports Writer Only 17 days (maybe) until the NL West divisionai111Ce heats up. There hasn't been much pennant race excitement in the Semor Cir· cuit this summer, especially in lhe West. The San Francisco Giants have been in fust p!ace since May II, and their lead hasn't dipped below six games since June 11. In the East, the Philadelphia Phillies have been in first since Opening Day and their lend hasn't been less than three games since April27. The Giants and the second-place Atlanta Bmves still have six games remaining against each other . three at Candlestick Park on Aug. ~ 23-25, three at Fultoll County Stadium from Aug. 31 10 SepL 2. Until then, the Braves will have to keep trying 10 whinle away the Giants' lead. They didn't have any luck Thursday night, losing 10-4 10 the Philadelphia Phillies a few hours after the Giants beat the San • Diego Padres 5-3. San Francisco's lead now stands at 8 1/2 games. "It's very frustrating. They!re . playin·g at a good clip and we're playing at a good clip," Atlanta's Sid Bream said. ''When you play weU and .an't gain, it is a difficult feeling." Giants mana~er Dusty Baker :attributes the G1ants' big lead to . their resiliency. Their win Thurs·day followed a disappointing 11-10 :loss in 12 innings on Wednesday :night "I don't think we've lost after a . lOugh loss. We just keep bouncing back." Sports briefs 1993 CADILLAC . SEDAN DeVILLE .573 \' New York .............. 62 43 .5M .564 Baltimore ............... 59 49 Dcu-oil .................. .54 55 CLEVELAND ....... 51 57 .495 .472 Milwaukcc ............ .42 6.S GB .$46 .393 1 t 3 8.5 ASLOWAs$22,495 00 11 19.5 CBECK.OUT OUR QUALITY USED VEHICLES 1988 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME............................... $69G9 2 Door, auto., V-6, air, more. 1987 PONTIAC. GRAND AM ......................................... $5995 Are You ,.Ired of Watching fta Same Cllaaaels All 'fha ,.lme? .Thea have your own personal cable system!' 4 Door, aut9, air, clean. 1988 OLDS TORONADO .................. $6995 Loaded, 2 door. Muet eeel. 1989 CHEVY 8-10 PICKUP .::...:....... $5995 1987 OLDS DELTA 88 ....................... $4995 5 epeed, 39,0110 mllee. Loaded, 4 door. Hurry! 1986 FORD RANGER PICKUP .........$4995 1991 GEO METR0............................ $4995 5 lpeed, ltereo. Hurryl Choose from premiums such as: HBO • CINEMAX • FLIX • MOVIE CHANNEL and many pay per view movies. Also g~eat basics: TBS • NETWORKS • TNT •USA • COUNTRY IVIUSIC TV • ESPN and much more! 5 1peed. Great work c:ar. 1987 CHEVY 8-10 PICKUP .............. $4995 1981 CHEVY CORVEnE ................. $9499 Standard, etereo, more. Dream come true) 1988 OLDS CALAIS ..........................$4995 1987 CADILLAC SEVILLE......:.........$6999 4 Ooor, auto., air, lteleo. OVER 150 CHANNELS TO CHOOSE FROM!! IN JUST 2 SHORT YEARS OUR SALES AND SERVICE HAVE DOUBLED! STOP BY AND SEE WHYI-+!oun~: Mon.·Frl. 9 am-8 pm, Sat.llllmo4 pm, Sun. 1 pm-5 pm Tu &. Title,_ not Included. · · STARTING AS LOW AS $40.00 PER MONTH COMPLETELY INSTALLED ·BEST RECEPTION 280 MULBERRY AVE., POMEROY, OH. ,. I game against the host Cincinnati Reds, who won 11·4 to send the Rockies to tbeir lith consecu· live defeat. (AP) GIMME A BREAK! - Colorado's Ruberto Mejia (ri&ht) &flUeS a third strike call by home plate umpire BQb Davidso.n during Thursday's AMERICAN LEAGUE Tum . Swimming SHEFFIELD, .England (AP) Franziska van Almsick collected her fourth gold medal and Vladimir :Sellcov upset world and Olympic champion Martin Lopez-Zubero in lhe 200-meter backstroke at the ~uropean Swimming Championships. . · : Van AJmsick guided the. 400·merer German relay ream 10 VJCIOry in a championship record 3:41.69. Selkov's winning time of 1 minute, 58.09 seconds, broke the championship reconl. Russia's Alexander Popov post-. ed a championship record 49.15 in the 100-meter freestyle. Triple Olympic champion Kriszuna •Egerszegi of Hungary won the tOOmeier baclcstroke in 1:00.83. Dagmar Rase of Germany won the 400-meter freestyle in 4:10.47. COLONY THEATRE from a 9-1 deficit and tied the game 9-all, but the Mets rallied in the 13th against John Weneland (7· 2). The heroes for the Mets were Jeremy Burnitz - four hits , a grand slam, seven RB!s- and Joe Orsulalc - a tie-breaking single off Wetleland. Rookie Mike Draper ( 1-1) worked .the 12th for his fust major league win. Dodgers 5, Astros 2 At Houston, Los Angeles got its second straight victory at the Astrodome after 11 consecutive defeats. · Pedro Astacio (8-6) got the win, and Doug Drabek (7-13) lost his fifth straight decision. Reds 11, Rockies 4 The longest losing streak of the season belongs to Colorado. The Rockies made it 11 defeats in a row as they got hammered ·at Cincin· nati. .,, The Reds hatted around in the first inning and scored seven runs in the fusttwo innings against Kent Botlenfield {3-8). Jose Rijo (10-5) struck out nine and scattered six hits in seven innings. Pirates S, Cubs 2 Orlando Merced drove in a pair or runs and Randy Tomlin allowed five hits in eight innings as Pittsburgh won its third straight at Chicago. Tomlin (4-8) had three strikeouts and no wallcs. Mike Mor~an (7 · 11) gave up four runs and e1ght hits in five innings. By The Associated Press NFL teams just want to stay healthy through the preseason. Some haven't even managed to do so heading iniO their first exhibi· lion games. HousiOn, Kansas City, Denver, Tampa Bay and Cincinnati already · are hobbled. Other teams that already have played a preseason game, most 110tably Philadelphia and the Los Angeles Raiders, also have injury woes. Exhibition action begins IOnight with Miami at Atlanta. On Saturday, Buffalo faces Minnesota at Berlin: the New York I ets are ·at Pittsburgh; Penver is at Tampa Bay; the New York Giants go to Cincinnati; Houston {>lays New Orleans at San AniOmo; Kapsas City meets Green Bay at Milwaukee: Indianapolis v1sits Seattle; New England is at San Diego; and the Los Angeles Rams are at Phoenix. On Sunday, Dallas plays Detroit at London; the Raiders take on San Francisco at Stanford, Calif.; and Chicago is at Philadelphia. 'I'he weekend's action ends Monday night, with Cleveland at Washington. Oilers Linebacker Wilber Marshall, acquired in a highly publicized and delayed offseason trade, was scheduled for arthroscoeic surgery today 10 repair 10m carulage in his left knee. He will be out for three 10 four weelcs. Marshall, who signed a $2.75 million contract in the offseason, suffered the injury during practi~e last Friday. Tests in Houston revealed a partial lear in the medial meniscus. Chiefs Fullback Christian Okoye, who required arthroscopic surgery during the winter on his right knee, was sent hack to Kansas City on Thursday for closer examination of his sore left lcnee. Okoye was held out of practice ByBOBBAUM PORTLAND, Ore.'(AP)- The NBA's rules notwithst~nding, Chris Dudley seems confident he will play for the Portland ·Trail Blazess. League commissioner David Slem voided the 6-foot-11 center's contract with the.Blazess on Thurs· day, calling it "a blatant and tiansparent atlempt to circumvent the fundamental principles" of the NBA' s salary cap. The Trail Blazers didn't respond Pomeroy, OH. SPIINI UD SUMMD BGUIS Mon.·Frl. 9:00·5:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 ~THE GRAVELY SYStEM ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 1, 1993 FREE PICTURES POMEROY 992·5490 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT . ' NOW BY CALLING: SUNDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1993 HOMEBAIED HAM DINNER $495 992-2156 Hot Buttered Roll Small Drink or Coffee TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES NEW 10 A.M.·II:30 P.M. ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. WALT DISNEY'S ALADDIN PG ONE EYE,_.G IHOW 7:30 ADMISSION SUO 992-2903 AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1993. . ... De2J ' 1. • • '. •' ·. Clark in New York. If Clark ruJes against lhe Trail Blazers, the team could be fined up 10 $1 million and forfeit draft choices. "If contracts such as Dudley's are permitted, the salary cap will ultimately be rendered meaningless., " Stem said. The hearing before Clark already had been set 10 hear argu- . ments on two other deals with oneyear escape clauses, signed by Toni Kukoc with Chicago and Craig Ehlo with Atlanra. . SALES & SERVICE · 204 Condor St 700 EAST MAIN ST. Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Com 10 the harsh words that came out of the NBA's headquarters, but promised a srarement laler. Dudley said the action did not surprise him and expressed confi · dence that another deal could be worked out if the contract isn't restored. "There's some options, but I don't know if I'm really supposed to say what's going to happen then,•• he said. Slem said the NBA will talre the matter to Special Master Merrell ~RAVE LV TRACTOR Come and Visit with Mom and Pop Berenstain at the . Pomeroy Kroger Store. AUGUST 9, 11 AM to 4 PM AUGUST 10 11 AM to 4 PM for about a week after complaining because of a sore toe. But right corof soreness in the knee. He felt nerback Sheldon While has a hamstrong enough 10 return 10 practice string pull lAd could be replaced by Tuesday, but was sore.again after Ron Jones. that workouL He was sidelined foi: Steelers Wednesday's two workouts, then · Barry Fosler, who led the AFC the Chiefs decided to have him with 1,690 rushing yards in 1992, return 10 Kansas City 10 meet with returned to the Steclers on !bursteam physician Dr. Jon Browne. day afler missing 20 days of pr.:- . Buccaaeen ·tice in a pay dispule, which could Running back Ret~gie Cobb, cost him $80,000. nursing a hamstring inJUty, will be Foster has two years remaining held out of the game with Denver on a contract he signed last Augusl m a precaution. An assortment of Jt,,will pay him $460,000 in base minor injuries also may keep ofTen- salary this season, $40,000 less sive linemen Tim Ryan and Rick than fu.llback Merril Hoge. Trumbull, receivess Lamar Thomas Chargen and Waller Wilson and tight end Quarterback Stan Humphries, Todd Harrison on the bench. who helped lead the Chargers to Broacos . their rust playoff appearance in a . D.enver expects to be w1thout decade after an 0-4 start, on Thurs-' rece1ver Vance Johnson, corner- day signed a new four-year conback Le-Lo Lang and linebacker . tract worth $12.35 million. The Karl ~e_c:ldenburg. John~ has .!Ill remaining year on Humphries' cur1\Dk)e IRJUty, Lang has bruised nbs rent contract, which would have and Mecklenburg has an inner-ear paid him $72S 000 plus incentives, problem that will sideline him for was 10rn up. ' the rest of the preseason. Jets Raiders Linebacker Marvin Jones, Coach Art Shell is uncertain selected fourth overall in this whether defensive end Greg year's draft, agreed 10 a five-year Townsend, linebacker Winston contract worth about $5.9 million. Moss or guard Steve Wisniewski Jones, from Florida Stale, got a $3 will be available for the game million signing bonus, the highest against lhe 49ess. ever for a No. 4 draft choice, Townsend is bothered by a sore according to his agent, Drew knee sustained when the Raiders Roscnhaus. He also got incentives Coi11Cticed against the Dallas Cow- that could push the total value up 10 ys last week. He played in the $6.5 million. Hall of Fame Game, however. RedskiiiS Moss had offseason knee Ricky Ervins, the only holdout surgery, and the Raiders are giving for Washington, reported Thursday hi in time off in practice. Wisniews· after agreeing 10 a one-year con· ki was held out Thursday with a back UliC 1. sore · Eaoles Ervins sought a salary of $2.5 " miUion after making $215,000 plus Safety Andre Walers will miss incentives in 1992. The running at least three weeks of practice back reduced his demand to after undergoing surgery 10 remove $600,000 last week, but the Redskins would not budge above a toenail from his left foot. . bacBe...n~ .... F . $450,000. Runnmg .. ..,.......... enner IS The contact is loaded with perexpecled 10 be ready for the Giants formance incentives. afler missing pracuce Wednesday Stern voids Dudley's pact with Blazers TONIGHT THRU THURS. DON TI'E ·caBV.·OLDS.·CAD.·IBO 1 The Dally Sentlnei-Pag...-.6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '•• I ,. �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pilfl ;;! The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aug list 6, ~ 993 • '· Apostolic New Life Clourdl ol God O.CSiet Puoor: G~ Hinet s~ School • 9:30a.m. Wonllip - 6p.m . Wedneaday Serviceo -7 p.m. Church of Christ -..or Clourdl ofC11rllt 212 W. Main SL ..._, And10w Mile& S11ulay SdJOOI . 9:30 o.m. WonhiP' 10:30 o.m., 1 p.m. Wedneodoy Service• - 7 p.m. - • r W-e Churdl ofChrllt 33226 Chilclml's Home Rd. Sundo~ School - llo.m. Wonhip • Hlo.m., 6 p.m. Wecmeldoy Semces - 7 p.m. Episcopal Gnm~1 0.rdl ' SL, Pomeroy Reaor. Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Euc:harilt and Sunday Scboollla.m. Coli'• hour fol~ 3261!. Middleport C11urcll ot Chrlot Paator: At Harum Sondoy sc:hool - 9:45 W<nhip • II a.m. ood 7 p.m. Wodnolday Servioe - 7 p.m. Free WU!IIopllol Church Aah Street. Middleport P1110r. Marl: Monow S.-y Service -7:30p.m. SluodoySchool - IOa.m. Wonhi!l - II Lin., Wedneodoy Service-7:30p.m. Rullud Flnt Bopllol Church Sondoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:45 o.m. Flnt BopUol Ban MainS... Sunday.School · 9:30a.m: Wonbip ·10:30o.m. Flnt Soulll... Bopllol 41872 Pomeroy Pike p_, B. LamarO'Bryont Sondoy School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy SeMccs ·7:00p.m. Flrll Baptlll Church 6th ond PalmerS... Posulr. Rev. lames A. Seddon Sundoy School· 9:15a.m. Wo11hip • 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.· 5:30p.m. Lonfo Supper ht Sunday of e""ry month. Wedneodoy Service-7:00p.m. p...,_ Racine Flnt Baplbt Paawr. S~ Fuller You&h Pattor Ridt Hania Sundoy School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Silver 'Run Baplbt Putor. Bill Uule Sunday School- IOa.m. WDBhip - lla.~ . ,7 :30p.m. Wednesdoy Servic:e.s-7:30 P·!"· ML Union Boplbt Pu&or ; Joe N. S.yre Sundoy Sehool-9:45 a.m. Evening · 6:30p.m . Wednesdoy Services · 6:30p.m. Belhteh... BopUot Pastor: Rev. Blrl Shuler Sundoy School • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Thundoy Service•· 7:30p.m. Old Belhel Free Will Bapllol Church 28601 Si. Rt. 7, Middleport · Sundoy S<houl · 10 a.m. Evehing - 7:30p.m. Thunday Services • 7:30 Hllldde Bapllllt Chui'ch SLRL 143julloffRL 7 PtslOr.. Rev. Jame~ R. Acree, Sr. Sondoy Scloooi • 10 a.m. · Wo~~ • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wedn y Services ·7 p.m. Vldol')' jlapllollndependant S2S N. 2nd SL Middleport Paator.I.mca E. Koeaec Wor>hip - IOo.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodoy Servioeo ., 7 p.m. Fallh Baplbt Church IWlroad St.. Mason Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneodioy Services· 7 p.m. Foreot Run Baptist Pallor : Ariua Hurt Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth A ~ Si., Middleport Poooor. Rev. Gilbert Cr1ig,lr. Smday S<houl - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. Antlqullr Baplbt Po110r. Kcmeth Smith Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:45 o.m. Thundoy Semces - 7:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Bapllol Salem Si. Putor. Rev. Paul Taylor Sundoy S<houl - 10 o.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdncsd.y Servictl -7 p.m. Catholic Sa<red Hearl Calholk Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pad«: Rev. Walter 1!. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mau- BOp.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9:15 a.m., . Sun. Man- 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30 Lm. R•ofSha,..Hoii-Cioowdl New Lima Road, Ruolood Puoor. Rev. Dewey Kina Smdoy sdloul- 9:30a.m. Sundoy wonhip •7 p.m. Wcdneaday pr>yermeetina· 7 p.m. Youth Minisler. BiD Frozier S~y SdJOOI . 9:30 o.m. WonhiP' 8:15, 10:30o.m.,7 p.m. Wecmeldoy Services - 7 p.m. Keno Churdl otChrlll Pille G,....e Bible Holl- Church Ill mile off Rt. 325 Puoor. Rev. O'Dell Manley · Sundoy S<houl - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednoaclay Service-7:30p.m. Warship · 9:30 o.m. Sundoy Sdlool - 10:30 a.m. B<Orwollow Rilla• Church of Chrllt Puoor: Jadt Colegrove Sunilay SdJOOI -9:30 o.m. Wonhip-10:30o.m.,6:30p.m. Wecmeodoy Semoes ·6:30p.m. Wa!e1an Bible Hoi- CH~ 75 Pearl Si., Middleport. Posoor. Rev. Jom Neville Sundoy school • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. , Wedneadoy Service - 7:30p.m. ZICMI Churdl ot Chrlll Pomeroy, Horrisonville Rd. (RL143) Pastor: RoserWauon Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m: Wonhip • 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Services · 7 p.m. H7JOII a.. Bolin. . Clourch Putor: Robert Manley Sunday Sehool- 9:30-a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servioe . 7:30p.m. Brtdbul')' C~urch of Clorlll Pa110r : Torn Rw.yoo Sundoy School · 9:30 s.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Tuppen Plain Churdl of Chrlll PaslOr: Bill Wine• SIIUiay School • 9 o.m. Wonhip • 9:45 o.m., 6:30p.m. Dula' Churcb of Chrlll Paator: Quil Stewart Suodoy School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -10:30 o.m. Wednesdoy Services- 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints R..,....lleciCHrdl fl J - C In La- Dar Salnll Podland-Rocine Rd. Po-. Jerry ColliD• Sunday S<houl • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lift. Wecmeldoy Servioea. 7:30p.m. Lutheran SL J.... Lullleru Chu~ RuUond Church of Chrlol Pu!OC Eugone E. Underwood Suoday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship . 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Brodford Chun:h or Chrlol SL RL 124 & Co. Rd. 5 Putor: Den:k Slump S111doy S<:hool· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ' 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Hkkbry Hlllo Church or Chrlol ..._, JOiellh B. H01kins Sunday School - 9 •.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pine Grove Pastor: Geort;e Weirick Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sundoy Sehool - I 0:30 o.m. Our Saviour Lullleran Church Walnut and Honry Sta., Rovenswood, W.Va. Co-pulon: Revs. Richard & Patricia Bonds·Krua Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·II o.m. Il«l<:r Langsville Chrlsll• Chard! Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodoy Service 1:30 p.m. Homlock Grove Church Paa10r: Oaarlcs Domiaan Sunday 1chool- 10:30 a .m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. Reedmlle Chur<h of Christ Puoor. Philip Sturm S111doy School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip SeMoe: 10:30 o.m. Bible Study, Wednesdoy, 6:30p.m. ' Putor: Georze Weirick Sunday Sehod ·9:45a.m. Wonhip ·II a.m. United Methodist Gnham United Melloodlll Wonhip - 9:30 Lm. (In A 2nd s..,), 7:'.10 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesdoy Service - 7:30p.m. ML Olive United MetOff 124 behiDcl Wilkeaville ..._, Charlea Jonea Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhil> ·10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Thundoy Servic:es • 7 p.m. Melp CCM~peraUve Parloh NorlheuiCiuster Alted . Paaoor. Slwcn Hausman Suoday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. a....... Christian Union Hobaon Church or Chrlolln Chrlollan Union Posoor. Theron Dudwn SIDidoy S<hool· 9:30 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednoodoy Servicca -.7 p.m. Hartford Church of C~rllt Ia Clorllllan Uolon Hortford, W.Vo. Posoor. Rev. DIVid McManis Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wecmeldoy Semces· 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah C~•<h of God Racine Putor. Rev. Jamea Sanerfield Sunday School - 9:45a.m. EVlming • 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. RuUand Church of God Poooor: loi>n F. Corooron Soodar School • 10 a.m. Wonhip- II o.m., 1 p.m. Wedneldoy Service~ - 7 p.m. Srraaue Chun:h of Gnd Apple and Seoond S..s. P1110r. Rev. David Russell Sunday Sc:liool and Wonhip- 9:30 o.m. Evenina; Services· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m . . Churdl ol God of Prophecy 0.1. Whioe Rd. off St. Rt 160 Putor: Pu Henson SIDiday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wedneodoy Servioea - 7 p.m. Paator: Sharon Hauaman Wonhip- 9 a.m. Suodoy School • I 0 a.m. Thursday Semoes - 7 p.m. Joppo Pu10r: B~<ndo Weber Wonhip ·9:30a.m. ' Sundoy Sehool · I 0:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. . L...t_Bollorn Tuppers l'lalllo Sl. P•l Pootor. Sliaron Hausman Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip • JO a.m. Tueodoy Servioea -7:30p.m. CentraiCI...er Albury (Srruuae) Putor: Deron Newman Suodoy School • 9:45a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednesdoy Servicea - 7:30p.m. En~rloe Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School • to a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tueaday Services - i p.m. Flatwoods P1110r. Keith Rader Sund'ay Sehool • I0 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 6 p.m. Thunday Service• • 7 p.m. 601 lAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ' Manager Ph.H2·~101 992-6669 271 JIO.tlt • . s.cw 992-7075 MIUioport, Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES I SERVICE I 72 North Stconcl be. Middl-rt, Ohio Ohio , C....., BelhanJ Follh Tabtn- Clourch Baiky Ruo Road . Putor: Kcmclh Boker Sundoy SdJOOI . 10 o.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesdoy Semoes • 10 a.m. Cannel Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday SdJOOI. 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson S101doy Scliool· 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thundoy Service • 7 p.m. SrncuoeMI-.. 1411 Bridgeman Si., Syncuae Pu10r. Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wedneldoy Service· 7 p.m. MornlllcStar Puoor: Kenneth Boker Sllodoy School • 9:45 o.m. Wor>hip · 10:30 o.m. Thunday Service• - 1:30 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off RL 124 . Putor: Edsel Hart Sundoy-Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -1 0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sullon Putor. Kenneth Boker Suoday S<hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 o.m. (Ill& 3rd Sun) Eost Letart Po110r. Roger Grace S111day School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. , Racine PallOr. Rocer o...., S111doy School · 10 a.m. Worship • II o.m. Laurel ClllfFne Melllodlll Church PallOr. Peler T=blay Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W~odoy Services · 7 p.m. FuU Goopel Ugh33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pasoor. Roy Hunler Sunday School - 10 a.m. EVlmin& 7:30p.m. Tueodoy A Thundoy - 7:30p.m. N.- Settlement Church Sundoy Wonhip - 2:30p.m.; Thundoy servi001 - 7:30p.m. Soulll Deibel New T-ent Silver Ridce Paaor: Duane Sydenllri<ker Sundoy Sdlool- 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Mlddlepott Churdl of the Nuarene Paaor: Grqor'y A. CUndiff SIDidoy SdJOOI • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servioes • 7 p.m. Presbyterian HarrlaonvUtel'telllrla'lan Chlr<h Wonhip • 9a.m. , Sunday School - 9:45a.m. ..• . • ., ' '"' "• • s.. '• ' •.. '! •' •' Mldctlepartl'telllyterlan ~y School ~ 9 a.m. ' Wonhip - 10 o.m., 4 p.m. (2nd &41h Sun.) ·~ BILL QUICKEL SWISHER & LOHSE Sevenlh-Da7 Advtn!lll Mulberry HIS. Rd., Pcrniroy Pallor. Roy LaWinsty Sawiday Serviceo: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Wor>hip • 3 p.m. 992-5432 .. EWING FUNERAL HOME · ·nilln,it~~ ' nnd S••rl'it·r .1fu•ov~" Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulborry Awt. · 64~.WoDiol . 374l-Walnul Sixth Annual Tu-Endie-Wel Sports Card Snow August 7, t 993 Junior Hilt! Gym, Pt. Ploaaant, WV. . LARGE YARD SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rt. 33 North of Pomeroy, follow signs. 1953 · Willys Jeep, com· plate set of kitchen 'Cabi· nets, riding & push mowers, weed eater, tools of all .. kinds, new & used, odds & ; j : : • Emds of all kinds. 11 S £. Momorlal Dr. 992-2104 or LiYMtock · H•y II: Groin Seed A Ferliliaor Trucka for S.le " '· -·&:4WD'• 1" Mot.orcyclu Boatl & Moton for Sale Parll &: Aa:.uJOori .. Aul.o Repair Ca•piq Equipm••• l pon...... Plwabincll: u.. Excavatins u., 114- Eloctricol & Rof•·isenotioq C...erol Houlinc 86-- Mahlle Home Repair 87- Upholotory 614-446-8568 I·P~'wer Washing ....... 50724 ....., 38904 Leadi1g Creek Road Middleport, Ohio R&C EICAVITIIIG . BULLDOZING PONDS S~PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER ,.:. LINES , ,BASEMENTS & <HOME SITES .-uuNG: Llmelltone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED POMEROY- Uncoln Helghle -A lllr81 bedroom frame home with aluminum siding, dining room. fomily ~m. chain fink r.ncad yaod, in-ground pool, off atrNt parldng anoi wooden docks. JUST $28,1100 PH. 614-992-5591 HEMLOCK GROVE - Totally Privata - AppODXimalely 40 ICI81 with e room a, 3 bedroom•. t'/, ballla, and a pal1 baMment all on one floor. Has a small orchaod, wootclhop, and lh~ . Approximaloly 12 acres lillablo, some WOO!!•· $41,000 PRIVATE MIDDLEPORT - S. Third Ave. - You need to see IIlia one. A beautiful ~orne stalling with 3 ~~ms, a large dining room, 2 noce fireplaces, an opan 111a1reaM, pallial basement,all wrapp~ in low maintenance vinyl siding and priced just right. ONLY $45,000 AOOISON - Honeyouckle Drive- Could be uMd for a ' ownlel or a ni~ atartar home. Two bedrooms. 1 bath, new sepliG. and new wiring. WAS $24,500 NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED 111,000 Broker ................................112-5112 12·5-tln MATHEMATICS IISIRUCIIOI "Malhenwtlca lethe alphabet whh which God haa written the Unlveraa. • -Galllfio Bv Topic By Appointment 949-2814 7/D/1-pd. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 OWifiR: Jell Wl..lftham ... ~~. 992·3831 BILL SLACK 992-2269 ' 2112192/tfn I LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Parts and Service Mowers • Cltaln Saws ReiiOIIblt . Rates JOE N. SAYRE SAYRE Authorized: Brtgga & Stratton MTD, Ryan, !.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra116- M·F 9-3 Sal Clooed Sunday 3 Announcements GIRLS LIVElli 24hre., 1 on 1, 1..Q00..288-2eta ~ Wttdeaters 949·2104 Announcements ~ WALKER ALLEY 614·742·2138 915·4473 (No S\!~day Call1l UCINE MOWER CLINIC HAULING BUILDERS, INC. 614-992· 7 643 USED RAILROAD 992-7878 old. 1444, $3.91 per min. muat bo tl yrw .. Procell Co. S02-63'1· RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtie1" 122 Jay Drive, Glllipolia, Oh. 446-7612 FaxNolca 446-7612 1-4~111 ·3-4-93·1 7122113 ROOFING NEW-REPAJR Gutters Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3·16-113-lfn 21182 e.t. 11004 M.ltiMin. Mull! Bt 18 Yre. Proa11l Company 102-631-1)615. • l.oH Mlgtt the natUFII wa~ whh an liet'bal producta 114112-3517. t 'THE GAY CONNECTION 1-101). 7110.3337 $2.50-mln. 18+ moe1 100'• of. netting man In your araa tenlght. Gof pho,. l'o. CCI BOCAFL: Wantld: Lady Com]lllnlon 40 To 10 Nonsmokar To Sha,.. Expen- · One Child Welcome (Counlry Homa), P.O. Bo• 1152, C.IUpolll, OH 451131. W• hllve a largo olock of ••-•1 name brand tirH and ir don't httve, w• ~n gatlt · OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W.VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. . w• 7nll mo. RIVER VALLEY CONTUCTORS GIRLSIII UVEIII 24 HRS IDAYIII TALK ONE OH ONEI't.-2118- moel tOO'o ololngloilceu- In your • - today. CCI BOCll FL Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 DownsJiouts GuHer Cleaning 0615. OHIO'S CONNECTIOH ALTER· NATIVE 1-100·'1110-3337 $2.50mln 18oiall lllllolyioo dalollno GENERAL HAULING Howard L Wrfttesel ASK FOR CHRIS COMMERClAL and RESIDENTlAL FREE ESTIMATES ... •FIREWOOD Sidewalks Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Wh1dctws't Room Additions • Roofing •LIGHT Porches, Patios, •Complete Remo..lilg . -CALL FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 11128113 IISS~LL RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE ·WORK ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •NawHo•• 205-75R15"11gar P- XTM RWL 205-75Rt4"11gar Pow XTM RWL 215-75R15" Flrealona OWL 235-75R15" Firea!Dna OWL (304) 773·5533 · illriZit 8-+113-tfn for ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES DRIVEWAYS IIHITALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 985·4181 .j ...,.... ;;.;;.o . Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 3/l/lfn LANDCLEAIINQ, Pill lniiWII Independent Mary Kay Beauty Conaultanta Carolyn McCoy· 1192-5082 Sandy Henderson 1192·3647 r!~~~~lng CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR ,. 36358 SR 7 BULU)OZER, B.ftKHOE Md TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS; HOMESITESIUid TRAILER SITES, IJ.F•ainllina Services Interior & Exterior Paint Mobile Hon~e•l and Aluminum Siding EAGLES CLUB PLUMBING Shade River Saddle Shop HOWARD EXCAVAnNG . Jlf81rfOIIII' POMEROY - Unaoln Helghla - Need a large' yood or gaodeh oree, then thla is Ill• place for y011. Aloo hal a one otory home with most ol b-menl finillhed. Two to 3 bed· rooms, lolo of Iorge cloMta, laoga uti lily area, and stoowga room. ONLY SH,IOO Pemirey 614-698-3290 r...,.,, . RACINE - Elm lllrMl-Live in 111e 2 story MCiion ollhio homt and rent the one ,il1ofY ower oeclion and live free. Front hal 5 rooma, 3 bedrooms, and bath. The rMr h.. 4 rooms, 2 bedroom• and ba111. l.aoge nicallol. 120,000 Veterans Memorial Hospital Rocky R, HupP,, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 .1114 7fT/ Un . 4/29/93 \'27 17- Miteellaneoua 18-..,aao.dToDo 51- Houaabold Coodo 52- Sporlin1 Coodo 53- Asotiq54--- Mite. MerebandUe 55-- Buildiac Suppl;eo Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. C•ll1'od8~ Remodeling 1nd Repllr Painting, Experienced Free E•tim•te• • Tr:ifng 614-698-6500 614·992·7144 (i.b\ 1, wanted to Buy \II iii II\ \Ill.'- I 14-- RUiiftell• Train.in« 15-- Sehoola ll:.lna"uclion 16- Badia, TV II: CB Repair AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY 6:45p.m. SpecieI £arly Bird $100 Payoff Thi1 ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 •• · 214 E. Main 992 · 5130 Pomeroy 32- Mobile Romeo for Sale 33-- Far•• for Sale 34-- Bu.iae~s BuiJdlnp 35--t..roAAcrease 36- Roo! Eotate ..-an led II 49-ForLoue 13- IDtW'aDC'e 6- Lo.toncl Found 7-Lo.tonciFo..,d 8- Publie Sole & • Auction. 9-WuoedtoBuy 882-N•w Ba•ea 895-Letort 937-Boall'alo • IN POMEROY • FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelitt Saw\ 11- Help 'IV onoed U- Sltuadona 'IV anood 4-CiYea:way 5--HappyAda 773-MMon EVERY THURSDAY Hours: 9-3,8 ft.lablea $t5. Admission $1.00 & 60¢ 304~75-5752 - Door f'rizes Real Estate General Eden United Bretllr.. In Chrllt 2 Ill milea nonh ol Rccdoville on Stole R001e 124 PuiOr: Rev. Robert Marltley Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. 2-laM. .ory 3-Aaaouaeemento 675-Pt.PI458-l.eoa 576-Apple c..... 843- Porllaad 247-Lelolt Falo ' 949-Rodao 742-Ratlaad 667-Coolvtlle CUPDIII ,WORK Untied Brethren Crow's Family Restaurant '"fWuii•R Kwrdg F1ltd C61du" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy . 98~ Seventh-Da y Adventist RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROY, OHI0-992·6677 388-VIatoa 245-Rlo Graade 256-Guran DJ.L St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, • r PoDUtrOy .SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ; Call 614-992· · 6637 EMPIRE FURNITURE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 AT 5:00 TO ATTEND THE FAIR. STATE ROUTE 124 - Approx. 8 mlln lrom the · Ravenswood Bridge - A 3 bedroom ousti<: home lllat 11 block with newer log siding. Has naw Thermopane wind· owe,cute gazebo, large gambrel roof, storage ~uilding, ni~ front pon:h with a view ollhe river. Sitting on approx. 2 acres, hu part basement, and comes with a country 166,000 charm caat iron eloclric otovo. ot Columbus, 0 . 804W . Main 99l·lll8 Pomeroy 367..0....W.e Stone Middleport, OH Nationwide Ins . Co. 992-Mlddlopo"' .....- ,\ I I \ I ' I I 41- How. for leat 42-MobUeBollletforRent 43-- Far1111 for Renl 44-- Apart..eat for Reot .U,..... Furn•hed R~om.l 46- Space lor Re.;t· 47- Wanted to' Renl. 48-- EquipMeDl for Rent Guilla County MeJr County MMDn Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-Golllpollo For ~leorTrodo I \li\1 ~1 1'1'1 II' AulOI for Sale GET RESULTS • FASTf page• c011er the following telephol.e e%claange1 ... S7r1<11oe Flrot Uolted Preobyterlan Sunday Sdlool • to a.m. Wonhip · II o.m., 4 p.m. (ht & 3nl Sun.) ML Hennon Uolted Brethren lo Chrlol Church Te•u Community off CR 82 Pasoor. Robert Sanden Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneadoy Services - 7:30p.m. ;;------1 Cla&~ified ., Paator. Rev. Thomas McClun& Sunday SdJOOI . 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 ,.m. ood 6 p.m. Wednesday SerVices . 7 p.m. DIA.S. CLOSED SuNDAY • • Pomeroy Church olthe Nuarene Pomerov SAT.8-12 205 North Second Ave. P. J. PAULEY, AGEN-1 Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper ' Syra<WO Church of the N-rtlle Pas10r. Rev. Rick Swflill Sundoy School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30o.m.,6p.m. Wedneodoy SeMces • 7 p.m. FISHER FUNERAL HOMEMiddltl""t Middleport Pentecaotal Third Ave. Posoor. Rev. Claolc Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wedneodoy Seovio:es - 7:00p.m. DAY BEJIORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Solulday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday 100p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday M•ieallutnaaaDII Fnailo II: Voptoioloo .. Reedovllle Fello-lp Char<h ot the N-rene PallOr: loi>n W. Douglas Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. RAWLINGS-COATS 264 South 2nd CIIIICMI Tallernode<:hun:h Clihon, W.Va. Suoday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Thunday SCrvice -7 p.m. l'o!I-IAMmbiJ SL RL 124, Roc:ine Puoor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Wednetday Services • 1 p.m. Uolled Follh Church Rl. 7 on Pcmeroy By-Pus Pu10r: Rev. Ruben I!! Smith, Sr. Sondoy Scllool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. 1 Roctne F1nt Churdl of lltt NUII'PISIOr. Thomu L. Gllel, D S111doy S<hool- 9:30 a.ni. Wonhip-10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesdoy Service• • 7 p.m. Wor•ll Rate 0vll:l' 15 Wonlo 15 $ 4.00 $ .20 15 $ 6.00 $ .30 15 $ 9.00 $ .42 15 • $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Ratet are for consecutive runs, bro~n up days will be cllarged for each day u separate ads. Bulin"• Cald--.S17,00/ Inch p,... momth BuUethl BoaJd....$6.00/lnch per day ' Church or J...,. Chrlll, 'I Apootolk Faith 1/4 mile pon Fon Meigo on New Umo Rd. · Yastor. William Van Meter ~~ Sundoy-7:00 p.m. ,, Wedneodoy-7:00p.m. , Fridoy-7:00 p.m. • Chrllllon Fellowllllp Cenla' Salem SL, Rulland P11tor: Robert E. Musser Sunday Sdlool • 10 L.m. Wonhip - 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ML Olive Community Church P11tor: Lawm~a:: BUlb Sondoy Sdlool • 9:30 o.m. Eveninc - 7 p.m. Wednedoy Service • 7 p.m. Bethel Chur~ Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesdoy s'crvicet • 10 o.m. Hockingport Chu~ GrandS..IUl Sundoy Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesdoy S.rviCCJ • 8 p.m. Rejoklng ute Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Fonman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wedneodoy Servioes - 7 p.m. Pentecostal Faith Goopet Clourch Long llottorn Suoday Sehool- 9:30a.m. · Wonhip - 10:45 a.m:, 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Coolville United Melhodlll Parillo PaJ!OC Hden Kline Cool.tlle Chun:h Main A Pilth St. Sundoy SdJOOI . 10 a.m. Wonhi~- 9 o.m. Tuesday SeM.oea - 7 p.m. Ca!VII')' Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road Putor. Rev. Victor Roush Sundsy School9:30 o.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servioe -7:30p.m. Sllvemllle Word or Follh Paaor. David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. 8A.M.·5P.M •• • Ada OYIIide 1M eounlJ yaur ad ruu tnUit be prepaid • Recei ... dilcoi&Dt for W paid iD advance. • FrM Ada: Giqaway a.Dd Fouad ad. under 15 word1 will be ' run 3 daya at 116 r:h.arwe. • Price of ad for aU capilalletten il double priee of ad c01t • 7 point liDe type only uted · • Sen.li.nel il not reepon~ible for error• after ftrlt day (cbec:k for uror• r...., day ad r\Ull ia paper). Call before 2:00p.m. day after publiealion to make correction • Ada tbai ..Uit ha paid in advanc~J are: Cord of Tba.nb Hoppy Ada In Memoriam Yard Sale. ~ A ela11ined advertiaem:e11.t placed in the The Daily Sen.tinel (ucept ClaNirled Ditplar, Bu•in"' Ca.rd or l.epl Notieet) wUialto appear mtbe Point Pte..ant Repter and tlte Gallipol.il Daily TribUDe, rue hint ner 18,000 hom• ' Fallh Fello-lp Cruade for Chrllt " Puoor. Rev. Fnnklin Di<kens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. llj't1111llk Communl&y Church Sunday School ; 9:~ a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Mono Chapel Clourch Pu10r.: Mike Mataoa Sunday s<hool - 10 a.m. Wonhil> • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servioe • 7 p.m. Rolland Bible Melbodlst PallOr. Rev. Jyan Mycn Sunclay School · 9:30 o.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. 991-l9SS 992-5141 1· Middleport C..munltr Church S7S Pead Si., Middlqlort P1110r. Sam Andenoo Sunday Sdlooi!O a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.an. · Wednesdoy Service . 7:30p.m. POLICIES Calvll')' Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Po-. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip !0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service . 7:30p.m: The Salvation Anny 115 llutlemut Ave.,•P<>memy. Sunday Sdlool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip ·I O:OOa.m., 7:30p.m. SIIOWYIIIe Puoor. Flon:ft<e Smith Sundoy SdJOOI - 10 o.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. MoN. thru FRI. Sunday s.hool .- II a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Ruben Vance Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednacl.ay ~rvice • 6:30p.m. COPY DEADLINE Call 992-2156 ' PallOr: luna Lewil (lit llwlillpom dlurdo off Route 33) TrtaiiJ c.......- . . Church Postor: Rev. Roland Wildman Chun:b • 9:15 o.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m. To place an ad Fal"'lew Bible Clour<h Uwl, W.Va. RL I EadiiiDe~ofPrayor Puoor.Koilh Rader Sondoy Sdlool- 9:15a.m. Wonhip ·IOa.m. Wedneldoy ServiCCI • 6 p.m. Rooaoad Pastor: Arthur Sundoy SdJOOI • 9:30 a..m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thundoy Servioeo • 7 p.m. ' SalemCenla' Po-. R011 Fien:e Sundoy S<:hool - 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:1~ o.m. ~~~~ ·~ Prescriptions ~ J. Marcua Funz 992-2259 PRESCRIPTION SHOP GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Whlle'J Chopel Walerao ' Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip RidenOU(o Smday Scliool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 o.m. Wecmeldoy Service - 7 p.m. Other Churches Rodt Sprlap · DaY. 1 3 6 . 10 Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 P11oor. ReV. ltoier Willford Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip· 10:45 o.m., 7 p.m. Wecmeldoy Service - 7 p.m. Sondoy 'S dlool· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday SeM<es • 7 p.m. Sondoy Sd>ool ·9:15a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednescfay SeMces · 7:30p.m. RATES Freed'"" Goopel Mlllloo N""lla•• Cloosrdl olthe Nuorene Pastor: Glendon Stroud ~dnce) Kee Nazarene 93 Mill Street · Middleport, Ohio 46760 1&141992·6867 - j99B-OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES . Ill P-Chapel Poaor: Flooalce Smith Sunday SdJOOI • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Reedovllle Poooor: Rev. Phillip Sc:orberry Wonhip. 9:30a.m. hi & 3nl SIIUiay - 7:30p.m. SIDiday S<houl - 10:30 a.m. Wedneodoy ~c:ea- 7:30p.m. EveninJ • 7 p.m. Wecmesdoy Service • 7 p.m. ...,._ Flnt Chlll'dt of llle N...,..e Putor: Willin luatio Sunday Sdlool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:40 o.m., 7 p.m. WednesdaySeMces - 7p.m. MI-le Pator: Deron Newman Sondoy S<hool · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 o.m. Torch Church Co.Rd. 63 Sunclay Sdlool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Puoor:ctyde W. Hendenon Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30 Lm. bllud Clo- of 111e N_.e p_, Somucl Buye Sandoy Sd>ool · 9:30 LJD, Wonllip -10:30 o.rn., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. Puuor: Pnnk Smith Sondoy Sd>ool • 9:30 L.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesdoy Servic:os • 6 p.m. Pasoor. Rev. Phillip Searl>erry Suoday Sehool - 9:30a.m. WD<ship -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servic:es -7:30p.m. "~\a 0\\if( Srut !Boof.1 ·"' ' .MEIGS TIRE ~ \ CENTER, INC. Knill (Middleport) St. Paul Lulheron Churdl Comer Sycunooo & Second SL, Pomeroy Liberty Chrllllon Church Posoor. Woody Call Sundoy Evenins · 6:30 p.m. Thur>doy Service • 6:30p.m. Puoor: DaooNewman Putor: Carlelonlo-lnlll..,al Chun:h KinpburY Road C ........ CHrdl of 111e NUll'•• Putor: Rev. llerbc:rt Gnte Sunday Sebool· 9:30a.m. 'Wonhip . II Lm., 6 p.m. w........ay s.m- . 7 p.m. Sunday Sd>ool • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Thundoy SeM<es • 6:30p.m. Holtness 5thoodMom Puoor. Rev. 1 ForooiRua •The ·Area's Number I Marketplac·e While Malo Age 23 looki!!g For While Fomato Ponpat Age: 17 1/2 -23, Profit Non- Slngllt lritoker & Alcohol FrM, S.nd RNponH To: P.O. Boll U, llpoUa, OH 45831. 0.1~ 304-773-5533 YOUNG'S 2nd Locllllon call Lon Neal Hendoraon, .w. va. 304_.75-333t Maa-rd and VISA .accaplld. CARPENTER SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. 4 8-i-1111 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL Giveaway 112 blaclo Lab I Dorman llhl!llrd, malo • female, baoullful dog1, 114-Ma..300'1, 1514-112· 71172. Low Coat lnalda, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742•2217 446-451. ~fino. pd. 1·100·766·4012 c.. Stief Wood lned Textured Ralnd Panel Cerlge Doora Complete With Tntek, Lock, Spring and Hllrdw-. lx7 GARAGE DOORS 18x7 8117 BEST R'illut 6.& W5.00 $350.00 $345.00 •BACKHOE , · •mACK LOADER •TRUCKING (fo'rmer Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets D. A. IOSIOI Mason, ( 04) 3 EXCAYAnNG • • SUMMER HOURS' . Sun.·Thur 5- to pl'n Fri-8111 5·11 pm (614) .67·6621 dlllnr --~~~• ......., ' 304-t7UIIO. Klt1ono. 304.f11-3114. to,.........,,oiltMocroly. WV n 3 •5585 Klt1ono toiovtnQ homo only, will BETTER lntulllld R V.lut 4 $475.00 $2§.00 $285.00 to,..........,,lllllllai-. GOOD Non-ln•ulllld, 24 f1L $357.00 $255.00 $250.00 ~ 10 -........,,-•oniy. hp Optntr wllltctronlc tyt, 21rlntmltlt!t............S236.00 ~ hp O!'f'W, 2lrlnllfllitttrL.......................................$200.00 All Prloee Include lneulltllon. Poll Chft • 304~7&-3732 Pt PI! In to 112 Oaldon 27:11. '---------..1.11-~_;y,!!-:!.:W!!!on~'t!,!Jil!:a:d~A~~~~=.;_-j -·lor 1----~~:=J ,, CLOSED WEDNESDAY 1 I 1• AobbH I !logo, 2 1 3 Yoara Dkl,tM-c-... • I �Sentinel 1993 Ohio 42 ADMISSION~ MQblle Homes for Rent 71 -. Last I Found -· NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . -~-ear,-· ACROii c:':.~":J..:.-=: Apanment a.UIIM ..... ronch IIYio houH1 4 b1 * .oorn, 2 full ._.._, lorgo •R, don w/otono ttr.ploc:o, ilrll' kltchon, loto of coblnolo, - - . 30'140' gorogo olttlng on 2.1 lowot till.-~ lulfy londlcopld, on Limo Road Mit Rutllnd, Ohio, LMd· I ~ CrMk w..., and cable a'lllll- IIIII. for Rent I C1'11, . 1--lut 4Fiower 0 l,ulltor Urn- PHILLIP ALDER be/to - 12 - end downl 13- Afltdge 14 Wlllt9ut end olllo, 114-1112·2728. 7 Rench atyta home, 1 bed' Iooona, I both, lftochld gorogo, - Yard Sale 111 l1mo room, · ~· lln-SZIIO. 3 FamiU•: 104 Socond Avonuo, FrldoJ, lolutdoy, 1-1, lllldiOo, Dlohoio,' Vooy Nloo Young Mono . "I can' t raise my arm s. I was so s leepy this morning I used m y son's glue sl ick instead of my deodorant ." ~ 011..,. Soloo- CJ1raae Sat.; H, Adufl; · Chlldrono • Boby ~~ II Ill K - -· ony oc. omo, Acra~~Ofllo. From llljlllll Church, 'vinton, - .Ant- Saturdly, ttam too llrQ.I or too IIMIII, will buy one Piece or complete h._hold, coli Ooby Mortln, 114-w.l-'111<11. . Decorated ltOMWIN, nil I.... ~. old llmpo old thor· Work Hard "-urn. RatpOn- olbiiHioo, Think For V And 8o Cull- Sorvlco Oriented. For lmm.dl1ta Conoldorollon ContiCI Guy llon'oW At Bonollclol 114-44&-27811, An Equol OpportunHy Employ• 11F·D-V. Smoko Froo & Otug FrM . . . old clocl11, ontlquo g...- Bolo: ThUIOdly llh, Frldoy lth, SaiUrdly 71h. Slnaor fvmltr..a. Rlvarln1 Antlque1. Environment. Auu Moore. owner. 614·1t2· Troodlo -lng llochli\o c ~ Chum, J.ll Kind 01 a.. Dolle, Hlwe Old DlohM" ClothM,Jitrftdna Clock Toole, Parte a Cuaa. W.aam Booka, 2 Fino lot Hou11 On Ll111o Kyger Rd,.Which Llldo To Alnr Vaua, Htgh Sc:hoal, Acrouu From KYI" CrMk Plont. Gl'IOI . C101hM . For School, - l v G01 Grill, Wtllpopor Unw, ..., Fllterw, Much YoN: Frldoy I Saturdoy, 17e OrMnbrior (011 St. At. 1101•. == 2521. Wo buy oototao. Don, Juntc hi Soli Uo Your NonWortdng Mojor AppHoncoo, Color nro Rolitgorotoro, F-zoro, VCA'o, Mlcr-owoo, Air Conaltloner~, Elc. 814-251-1238. Gult1r Ampe, 18 wanted to Do Bobyaltth;&S:Y homo, Chootor .,.., 81._ . 282, Mary. E&R TREE SERVICE. TOOI>lng, Trimming, Tr11 RMno'Wal, Hedgt Trimming. Frw Utlmat11l t14- J & D'e Auto Pal18 and ·s.lnge, alto buying lunk cara • trUcii. 304-773·1343. 387-7i5TAft• •p.m. Ganorol Molntanonc:o, Junk cara, any condition, 114- Gutto10 Cloonod Light Houllng, 112·75153. Wantld To Buy: llcDonold'o Polntln~g' Yard Work Wlndowa Wunaa Commet'Jc11, RMI.ntlal, Steve: 814-446-1658. Ooorgoo Portobto Sowmlll don' haul~: loat to the mf11 Juet coli 75-1157. Solo: Saturdo{ Only, 7th, AI. 114, B-11, Snow Whhe Ftaurtnee, Grumpy, HcH nhokt tt.,.., Fum•w•, a.-. lllhluf,l14-441-o313. ..._,Etc. Top Prlcll Pold: All Old U.S. Roule 7, Choohlro (North 01 Colno, Gold Al"ll!! Sllnr Colno, Morothon Station! Auguot lth, Gold C:O.nt. II.T.!t. Coin Shop,· Homt c1re for your loved one In 8A.II. -11'.11. Auguot 71h, aA.II. 151 Socond Avonuo, OolllpoHo. flmlly care homo In Mlddlopon, •IP.II. Wtntld IO buy: . Ulld mobllo 814-1112·15042. TNChlll'l Y1rd Sale: Augu.. 7\h, 10.2. 134 Bula~«llle PUce. p,.._ chool, 41h Grodo llotorlol. Yard Slla: Augult 71h, Or•n homN. 114-448-0171 Employmenl Services . MI11 .Paula'1 Day Cerw Ctntar 1 Block Will 01 HMC On Jockoon Pika 11-F 6 A.M. -5:30 P.ll. II OuoiHy And Elpononco lo Tho 8 for Sale 4 Room Aportmont For Ront· $185.84 por month, now 14' wldo Aloo, Chovtolll SUburbon ti8il - oroon. 304-17 • 1- =: dollvory, OCIIIIploll oot-up, olllrtlng, otopo 1101111414, 114-21Mtao, ,.,o. 4j)4 112 5th St, ond • "" ron~ oil .-nltloo tumlohod. .:17-1121. 3-· ·-· '73 Fon-oot Pork, 2 bodri:>om, toad - i o n. 114-112-37119, Fumllhld EHicloncy: 107 Soconcl, Golllpofll, Shi10 Bllh, · ioriouo lnqulrt. only. · UtllniM Paid, $185/Mo. 114-44110d0 Nlltlonal, 2br., 1SI85, ltove, 4416 Aftor 7 P.M. ,.,.lolrolor, wlAC, ownrng, good oond."h"o to bo Fumllhld EHiclonev 7 112 Noll, mov~ Chtahlnl, ut1, $2500. Golllllollo, UtiiHIIo Pold, $185, 114 44D 4381 or 3QoW75.2330. 614 0411418 Aftor 7 P.M. 12155 troller w/121110 oddHion, 3 Fumlohod tBr Apt., 101 Fourth, or 4br., largo llvlngroom, Golllpotlo, Shoro Both, UOO kJtchan, dlnlngroom, BX24 UtliHioo Pold, 114 441 4411 Allor covered porch, amau dick, and 7PM . . moN, very ooocf oond.. SIOOO Acrtmant tor rant In Pl. OBO. 304-&82-33117. . P 0111n1, 814-112·5858 oflor 1984 FolrmOnt. 14170 whh 18118 lpm. addition. 3 8tdroom1, 1 Bath, 12114 outbulldtna •.Tolll oloctr!,c1 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT rural . . .,. On 112 Kr.. tll,uuu BUDGET PRICES AT JACKESTATES 531 Jlctcoon Plkl Finn. 114-251-1147. from $2ol11mo. Wtlk to ohot> 1 1185 14xl'l!, 3br oll..drol col~ mowllo. Cotll14-4484118. EOH. Ina, lltand khcl.in, Bxt6 dock, CA, outbulldlna, $10,000 OBO. B-h St., Mlddlo~rh. 2br'., fur· nlahod IPI~-.:G.-Mnllo pold, 304~291. dtp. " ..to. 304 ·2111. 1185 Joy G~lllno, Mx70, 3 Boclroomo, All Eloctrtc, Good Cond~ Country Side Apartment, Rt. 188, Golllpoflo, 2 B-.o, CA, tlon; 114.a&NS11 t7,100. $330/llo. Dopw1t Roqulrod. 1141985 Joy SkyUno, 3bdrm., 111 44&-4222. mobHo hOmo, lncl~doo altctrkl', 14x70, good condhlon, 814-1111-551~ 11.. Holly Pori<, Ml72, 3br., 2 lull bot.., 10111 lioctric, St•.ooo. 304.a75.aat8 onor 4pm. 1803 PAl"' Hlrbour, 28x53, total drywoll, Thormopano wlndowo, llt-\lp and ~= muet ue to oppt~elllo, 1 7-11211. 1914 Redman 14x70, 3bdrm., In· cludOI okl~lng1 otopo, blocko, 5yr. .warr1nty, nomeowntnl! In· IUfiiOCI, lnd 1 ~-r of frM lot "'"":4 Flrit Holzor Flrll And Codor Aportmonto, St, Oolllpotlo. s.n1oro. Dlublld, • Hond~copo FIIHA lncomo Rootrfclog, H:h.!t~ -::..... C.pot, On-sKI Loundry, 14/C. R11ldtnt Po~ Eloctrlc UtiiHy Only F 1 ~ . _ _ ........ --~ ~ 11 " . ."'"1 AIO • - n-. o - For o... cupancy. For lntormoUon Or. To Aoquoot An Appllcotlon Coli 114-441·1800, Or Wrltotll Holzer Aportmonto; 853 Socond Avanuo, Oolllpotlol OH 45131 Vouchoro and Cor! llcotM, Hud Approwld. Equol Houolnt Oppo~unlly. · Graclouo llvlna. 1 ond 2 bodroom oportmonto ot Vlllogo !:• rwnt, all for only S1771mo., call1· 800..1137-3238. Help· Wanted . /Toddlo10 . 114 441 1227. P-. Yard Sale: lhn'a Clothn, Twin -=A:-:l/ON=I--:-AI"'I.:.I-rll-1.""""""' ..-d,.;...tll-ro- chootoro .tchool A- 1 - 3 Bedroom HOUM At: Rio Granda on Lind Contract, Man,... & Springe. Fumlture, money or want 1 carMr, althtr 8224. •• . $1,000 ~n. $225/llo. 8% lntor1012 Second Avenue, s .. urday woy-cd Morilyn. 304-182·2848 Room ond floord lor hondlcopo ut, $18,100. 814-388-8MI. _w_. -·· . .. . . .,-..,---..,~ or 1..1100-112-8311. pod ond oldorly with lowor In- Mountlan State Homn, 3411 ~:.~monto :.":.ldclto~..-= Vord Solo: Sa1urdoy, Stort 1:00 AVON I All A101o I Shlrioy com• who llkt country living In .a.ctcaon Ave, PI Ptt. HNI WIVe ~2. Colt 614-1182-58511. EOH. A.ll. 11ono 1 w....... Clolhtna, Spooro, 304.f75.1•211. family CIIW home, 814-tJ82-acM2. Spoclol. FrM control llr with lllddloportJ. Ohio, 8pc>IU JocUI 311-42, w - 7St., 1 Avon want Individual• lnlt,.._ TrM ltump rwnanl, cornpllta· any •Ingle wldt hom1 In 81ock. ,_, 1 .. 14-18, B.,. 1-12, onlcloncy tumlohod homo I CIOlWll 114 IIIIo Out Mrvice, rwuon1blt 304.a7&-1400. opartmont, utiiHI;.r.ld, rol. • tad In -~:r.t1Mtr. No door d1pendablt da~H - · "82 Coni IIIII Ad, LOOk For Slgno. rotll. 304-171-3731, to door, 1 '4840. Two ·Bedroom 19841 Manalon ~- · -~ • · WHh AC, Good CondiUon, 614Modem 1 Bedroom Downtown, Bobyolllor wontld lor 17 -.th Wontld to do- bobyslttlng In my 441·1340. Comploto ·KHchln Clrl>ll, Pt. Pleasant old ond S - r old, 11-¥, 1:30- homo, 114-1'12-2704 boloro Control Air, Dopoo6, 11~ • :30. Rolli,.._ roqulrocl, 114- Fridoy, 814-1'12·3807 oftor Frldly. 013" & VIcinity ~ Farms for Sale J112-2111t. Will boby 1H your child/child"" •· 3 Fomlly Oorogo Solo, Fri ..Sot., Cordlnol Flolghl Corrloro-O.T.R. In my home, any hour/dar, low Mini farm 23 acra~ 10 room 2 Nlco 2 bodroorn oport . . nt lor 1 & 7. 1304 ' Me11icnrbroak Dr., Drlv.,.. wanted tor a new ter.. ratn, hllve nt.rwtCM, 3Q4..875- llory hou11~ amoll barn, 1 milo Nnt In Pomeroy, 114-n2-5858, twtn bid complela, mlec. ' minll In Hurricane, WV, mu.l 7260. out Jorrlco "d, oworiooko Point anar 5pm or w.aklnda. have 1yr. O.T.R. IJiperlence pull- Will do bobyiHIIng.ln m~mo, Ploooont, $35,000. 304.a71-4P. cor- of Plrrilh I Chlndlor Ing 1 von troller, lfOOll ilortlng Complllly .. F...,..lohod Smoll Houoo, U7Simo. + UtiiHioo Dr., Sot. ""' 7, 1:00-6:00, ,., pay, toto modol oqUipmont, Bluo reooonobio pricoo. 75- 34 Business ehMI:, , .. oiblntt, •Ingle bed, c - Bluo.Shlold, Inc., otop oft 8704. Porld~. ~: Polo. Coli Boloro 7 P.M. I >0338. jMno, toll ,.,•. Jioy, loy ovor pay, brookdown Will do bobyoHtlnt In mr horneBuildings pay, oompony pold ponolon, 401 At. 2, Golllpolia.Fo!TY, loflOnt bedroom apanmente b~ hour, day, Mile, ••· ptan, home moM WMktndl. perlanc.d, reflrenca. lld- Comri1trelal Building For Stle $225/mo. lncludlol UIIIHioo, Stiiil Ollloo, folloW ligrMI, Aug. K Or LNH, 331 Second Annue, Coli B.,d Adklno, 800-1121.a222. dloport oru, 114-w.l-1301. 4-5-6-7, 1:00-1:00, Jowllry, dopooH, no poto; 114Phono: 11...41-2522, 10 A.M. To 110urHy 6 loorw, dr-1, dodge rodlol, Cooo " ' - Fut~nmo Poof. 1112-2218. • 5P.II. llukata, toye, wlndmllla, •••· lion Worldna WHh Emotlonoliy Sptclout 2 bedroom apte, e~~r­ Financial ciH bike, eta. ' Dlilrubod .,., Rlok" YoUih In patlng, range, r1trl~, 35 Lots & Acreage Yonl Solo 8 mlloo out AI. 2 Tho· CornmunHy, Tho Homo 1 tamity atmoepheN, on lite tOWird Rlpily, Thul'll & Frl, Aug Sehoolo. lluot Hovo Aolloblo 21 1 ocro lolo, AI 2, Allrton. Clyde moQogor. EOH. 304-882·3718 or Business Tranaportatlon, Tuehlng, Bowon, Jr o04-57&-2338. coma by today, Laurt1nd Apt1, Pa,..nt Tl'lllnlng, And Mtntal Opponunlty 6th St, New Hllwan, WV. Yord Solo-1 112 mlloo OU1 Health EJIPirilnct Or TI"IIJJI~ 3 loll, Now Hoven. 304-773-5808 Doolrod, Bochlloro Dogr11 Ali' 1ftar4pm. INOTICE! Sondhlll Ad., Fri. & Sot. qulred, Sand R11um. To: aa. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. CHI To Hum•n R•ource recofnrnana that you do bull- s. acrM ~ Jerry'a Run Ad, apPomeroy, Dovolopmont, P.O. Bo1 110, 0.1- ,.... with pooplo you k - ond prox. Sml out. 304-171-21129. Furnished 45 llpolll~ OH •1131, Altontlon: NOT to 11nd tlwough tho Loto ~ 10101go lor homo conMlddlepon CoroiiiOWOro. moll until you hovo lnwllillgotld struction Rooms on R1yburn Rd, & VIcinity reaeonablt r'JIItrlctloM:, county Roomu for rent • WHk or monlh. D J For Tho Addloon Club, the offering. BIQ $$$ Oov't. Auction lnlojj wat•, Information mailed on ,.. Stortlna ot $120/mO. Golllo Holll. All Y•d Salol Mull 8o Plld In PI- Coli, 8~711. quMI, 304-f75.5253, P'IA• no 114-446'1110. Advonoo. Dootllno: 1:00pm tho Dental H)'911"1ilt.. to work fn Sind $12 ChiCk IM.O. To: BC doy boloro tho od II to run, 1<hool boold Dontol Soolont 4053C Totn Crook, Rd, Oopl. otnalo wldo trollo!O. St11plng roomo whh cooklna. SUndoy ldHion- 1:OOpm Frldoy, Progr•m, full or part tlrM, M-'g• 144, La11:, KY 40817. Allo troller opoco. All hook·upo. llondoy ldHion 10:00o.m. and Athene Countr. mul'l have Rentals Car kll: wne autoa, building on Call ••• 2 :00 p.m., 304-773SoiUrdly. Ohio Ucenaa, eall Debby Fulka, onothlr lot w/3 opll, bldg 40115, 56St, M11on WV. Auguot &-7 bMido BIMin 114-582-3872 for mar. Informa- two tltra lolt, 2 bedroom home tion. on another lot. OWner will fin· FlrMouM bniiUN, nice Cloth47 Wanted to Rent 41 t1ouses lor Rent Ing lncl;;d'lng Iorge 11111, mllc. Elm IZI:N mo,.y for tchool ance w/reaaontbll ~4 mont. t.at4-314.a431 or • Helen Hill Nil cline&. 1 Bldroom HoUII Fumlohod, Wanting to ron!· 2 or S bodclolhoo • Chriotmoo glfto. Avon 3152. Locotod 735 Roorl :!hlrd Avor~uo, hou.e, ln cleln and good condJ. Auguot 1·7, Llll'll 01111 Ad., NprwHfltltiVW Nm In aYifiQe $too ~~~. Uon, prolor prlnto oattlna, 114hoUM next to Big Wheel, GIJ.. Dl $8/hr.. Sign up now & rtcal\11 Locol Poy Phono ROU1o: $1,200 Golllootlo. 892-2428, If no aneww piMM $180/Mo. 814-441-3870. "" gill. 1:lall 1-71Ut61 A W•k Pot•ntlal, Priced To more rNidenc., '"5pm. . . coda 5422: loo Soli, uoo 418 7132 Ell. 327 2 Bedroom• RMIOdelad Apart· Auguot 1 1 7, Moln StrOll, AUI· Merchandise iond, 11" old"""' Roily -~~. Experienced Clrpenttr 7 To 10 1.oco1 Vending ROU11: $1,200 A mant With Rafrlg..-ltor And toolo, , _ hhch porta, othlr YNr• Ex~rlance In Rooting, Week Potential. Muat Sail. 1-800- Stovo, Clolo To OOtllpollo, 114Siding & Romodollng, lluot 448-3717. whMio ond tlr~ ~= ond Have Truck l Toole, 814-441- 1155-G!IM. 5I Household knlcll-llnoc:b, 114-102 . 4514. I N1me Your Own Income M~kl 2 Blldi'OOIM, 1 Bath Houee, 78 Goods Fortune At Home, OWn lu.l· Hubblrd Stroot, $3001Mo. 614Yord Auguot 7, 1:00-5:00, FLATBED DRIVERS.C.rdlnol n. ., Prott11 Dilly, Gaul'lritllcl. 448.0418. tram Chootor toko Hope F10lght Comoro VI'RA FURNITURE hoo on oppor· Froo Dotollo, 212·2BS-8100, Ext. Rd. 1 iollo, Spine-, uprlghl 2br homo, 1112 Sl., &1..--3158 Dr 814-Mf-4428 plano, TV, moplo -lr, -hl•1 tunlfy lor llotbod drlvn lhot 1o 2117. ' S2501mo., IN•, Upo~~lt, '10 OAY SAM US CAIIH to nonal Do yau own -tna rocllor, dropoo, co·.... eacond roflron-. 304882·2221. OR RENT-2.0WN (NO DEP091T) your own tractor? Ha~~t~ you ' - · 114-185-3171. '' thought obo.- buylna your own . Real Estate 3 Beclroome, 1 Bath, Family Flrol limo thll y•r· 2 fllmlly, tl'llctor? Ia baing a company Room, Large 2 car oaraue • Frldoy, Aug. llh, Soturdoy, Aug. driver whit FURNISHINGS: are lnt..-nted Yord 2 111101 From Qolllpollo, AI. OUTSIDE 71h, t-4, Plul 8Mr rMidencl on In? Thon col Cordlnlf todoy 11 W""'lht Iron Table Wf4 Chllr11; 141, 614-44 .... 824. Fon ock Rocking Choir 8111· At. 7' ~ Hl@hwiY Oorogo, 1-too-1121-e222 ond oolllor nm. ' ' w- o 1 boy • -hlna, twin WE HAVE IT ALLI 7 room houte Chlndlw Rldgt Gordon Arch Wty'o $121.00 liro CIIIDPI' bod, Atorl wllopoo, Rood, Gtonwood, wv. 304-578Bidding ·Twln_lllft lot $18, Futt bed 1K CIll riM, dlatt., toyl, Hoo~t•!ld 01 Jockoon, A Long· 2301. Term Hnlth Care C.nt•r, H1a $11 Set Quoon tMI SOl; 4 bo-M cordi. Aoln conclll. An .Oponlna For An ActlvHy Point PINIInt.. x:c. neighbOr· D"wor Choot 844.11; Cor Bod'o, Oorogo Solo- SR 124, Lonaowlllo. Director. 3 bodroom, 1 112 both oHochld hood, young, 3111'., 1 112 bolh, Bunk Bld'o, Poot1< Bodo. Full Body Sl!opo E~ulpmont, ciddo • tar!' family room, .-.ntll...e. Llno Of Southwolforn v goro111, 183 MIHon Ad, . 61~48 0827. enda. Fttdly, S.. urd1y, Sundaf. Tho Sue-lui Condldllo Will Conlll)', opplloncll Inc! Stortl"..! AI 120.00; lntlono Mony Hive A Minimum Two Yure Ex· 304-8711-1636. 8-lpm. Shopo o & Slzoo Startlna At Rio Grandt, 3 8tdroom1, h.OO. Z LoCotlono -a.ldo J..-o porionce Working WHh Tho El· llowlna ••• Sllurdoy, Augull dtrty In Ttwrapeullc AecrNUon. 3 Btdroom1, 2 Bathe, 2 C.r At· 8410/Mo. DopooH • llolwronr:M Auction Or 4 IIH11 0.. 141. 7, l:oo-I;OJIJ. .. !2.' Cllulnut A Bocllground In Roctoollonol Itched Garage, Outbuilding, Aoqulrocl, 114-441-4222. Dpon 8 A.M. To I P.ll. lion -Ill. au·•, M-~· Fumltura, Al:.tlwHioo lo -llry• And Bidwell Porter Sch~ ArM, 6'14Two bodroom houao In . baby ttema, houuhokl goofM. 3417·7104. Coo1111c:atlon WHh CTR~ OR Eloc1rfc Ouon $15(1; Rlfrtgorotor, Pomaroy $250/mo., $200 127!5, ADC II Prolorrld. Tho ActlvHy 114-441..0453. 1" llovlng Solo- Thurodoy, Frldoy, Dlroc1or dopooH, BM-1'12·2413. II Aooponolblo For M, llilmnor Rd., (old Rl .?} fn GOOO USED APPUANCEI Plonnlna And lmp11111onllng Tho Chat•, ronow ...... rain 01 Cutlurof Wolhoro •• dryoro, rolrfgorlloo:!J 42 Mobile Homes And Rocroo!lonol rengoe. 011ogga Appllonc~~, "' Progr- Of Our Contor. lor Rent Vlno s·-J.~ill 814-441-71tl ,. MuHI flmly gorogo oolo- Auguot 100-'K-Mw. • llh • 'llh. lloclly lllill'o, AI Port Of HloKh Co10 • · gil hNt, Bro~dwly, Racine. ""Fumtture, Aotlromont Corporollon CHCR), LAYNE'S RJRNITUAE hook-up, children'• alolhlng, mfH. · Tho Slllh Lorgool Prowlclor Of mllta out Comp._.a . home fum~l~a. long·Torm Hllhh Coro In Tho Rutlond, Hou,.: Man-Sit, ~~- e . AIJ real estate adverUslng In ' Two flmlly yord ulo bohlnd IJ.S.,_ We Ottllr A Competitive 0322, 3 mil• out Bulovlllo Ad Five Pointe tlar~~thon at:ltlon on Salooy Slructure, Good BonoCH~ 1 this newspaper Is sub}ect lo Froo Doilvooy. • St. At. 7, Augull 71h. Including lntul'llnce and PaiCI the Federal Fair Housing .A.d 2 bedroom, private, coupMt & 1 Vocotlori, EdiiCIIIof)li Dpj>or· child ollowld, Aldmon Rldfl' Now Ook Fumkuro: Tobloo 1 of 1968 which makes HIllegal tunltloo, Job Sllloloc1ion And oroo, $225/mo., Uoo dopoon, Cholro, CIWiol, ~ Clio• to advertise ·any preference, PIN•nt Surroundlnp. 304-1137-2010. ' Chino Etc. Rl- Volloy Oot! Hmltatlon or discrimination Fumlt~, 01argee Craek Roed, For Conoldorlfion, ROIIIY To: 2 Bldroomo Slowo, Aolrlgorotor, G•lllpollt, Ohio "114 111 "4311. based on race, color, religion, Jenny llllllr; AdmlnloiroiOt, · Wolor • T-h Pold~ Noor Horth sex lamlllal stalus or nallonal PICKENS RJANITURE Hoor11ond Of - - St. • origin, or any lnlentlon to =~~ Pluo uopooH, 114NowNood AI. 93M ~~-· Qiik; 41840, make any sucn preference, (IM!2 • Hotloohold lumlol!lng. 112 mi. 2 bclnn. trollor, 3 mlloo out Rio Jorrlcho Ad. Pt. Plolunl . W Umll allon or Qlscrlminatlon.• Orondo. 114-245-1227. coll304.a'IS-14110. ' ' Terrace In Centenary Chllp Prlclll ., COncem For Your Chlkl'1 Cart. Call Ua For A VIall. Infant 11 4 .... Gf, . , . ,, .• . - . ......... r~=J~~~~==1~~~~~~~~:~ Fun_ blacld1d 54 Mlacellaneoua , Merchandlae 1187 H!rndo Flfoot 3110, bolllonllulldCondlr:& Hllotiono'rod'IDOjol1n1011,14 1Loa 1 • lt<f: 37142 LoloEVMingo. 1113 IICidel llw wood =-~..: ADV~pool,_ Pholnl1 Dlwo Com~"!r.::;.:: wood 80cf lin- J-Ilt ttra-o, 2.7cf aporo AI>, bolt ond wolahto. auo- 8olll • ftno, IM-lii3-DM ·-• 1:00pm. 24 1'1. Round l'o!!l•.. - Now Ll'*) Cornploto wnh AI.- . UOO. 11W17-7123. 30 Inch - , 1113811331. . lloctrlo ....... 31"L X 24"W X24"H Port-, F-ng Stool Doa Croto WHh Stool .,_ Pon 1'11, 114-371- zn.. D111, 58 bod, -~- Elk , S50. Oomlln Shortholr Polntw ~ AKC Born 1128~Cltomlii:"' Blood Llno 8200,I 41-84 • ~APPV JACK FLEABE~OII: Now dlvtce controlt llo01ln tho homo-chomloolo.Potid dooltn CIOIIM bun1 olllghl flea• can'1 rt•ltl. Aetune O*IWnltht. RIG FEED I SUPPLY. Puf- Mlnllfure Rift T.,. rforo, 114 441 47e0. Rlgllt- Rot Tonlor, white wl block opoto, IJIO. old, MO. 304112-2218. Son Wttor Rohoo For Solo, Col 114-441·1433 Lnvo lloaugo • Numbor, Coli You Bock. lchnluzw mlnlatura~, puppl• ond aduKo, olio Poodlo ch. bloodll-, boll linn, tooivlllo, 114-117-3404. :rr.1::1 4po. -ionot wlh 2 , , • ..., - Norwl~ ='~r· lwkl -=· ~~- Fruits & vegetabln ovonlngo. • 72 TruckI for Sale ....- = ""'"'· For rant, need roommete to lh•• 3 bedroom 1NIIar, no This newspaper wiM not knowingly accept advenlsernants for real estate Which Is In vJotallon of the law. Our readors are hereby Informed that all dwellings adVert ised In lhfs newspaper are avaMable on an equal opportunity basis. r r · SWAIN AUCTION • I'IIRNITURI. 12 Olivo 81., OoHipollo, Now • UIOd fu'!IIIIWI, ~4-;:. : - - - • Work-o.l ... d~pooH, no utiiHioo, $110 monthly, 814-w.l-3148. For Aont: 3 Bod- lloblto Homo On Selftlc Drlwo tn Yinton, Hud Accoptld, 114-3811133. Nlco mobllo homo lolo lor up IO · 11110- bo-n Athorio 1 - . , . 885/mon., 114-112-2117. A """ 53 ~,....-_nt,;,.....,=.l;.;;..l __ Antiquo t..ldlo -~ ohlno, rodlo lllnd, _ , - . • a • n fllo ~J lor tn-Uon coll814o112._.., I Weal BARNEY THEN SAIRY FLOUNCED IN WEARIN' A PAIR OF YALLER STILTED SHOES, A OSTRITCH PLUME HAT AN'·- NOW II TH' Ho--· asoo, By PbWip Alder PEANUTS ~a:fi~ lepd, : till •10 010 -~ ...... !'!::•J..! • - ··• - · 080. -4221. ; 1111 T-. " Wll" -,..-P " Ftborgloo• eompor Top, _ , . 0142. · 18BI SEE ? Tl-iERE'S OUR NAME , OUR ADDRESS AND OUR PHONE NUM6ER ... DID i'OU KNOW OUR NAME 15 IN THE PHONE BOOK ? •* ..._~·Apple c- With Com Pllntor 12,•; 10 ~~~~FO!GUion Shlrp, 35 Lllle (lUff.) 35 - Krlnglt 37 JKob'l 10n WERE FAMOUS . & 4 WD' .I tm Ford aroo~ ~~~. 1112 v.., '"'-""· .,..___,, . 1114 Suburlron SS,300. runo good, - . good 11101 (2 nowj. ;104-171-2101. 1181 Ford E1110 Cullom Von, looclod, IlK mlloo, 010. -.1., 81200. 304-1172~1134 lllon-¥n of. . ' • lpm, lot....., """""'· 74 MotQrcyclel FRANK AND ERNEST' ::.11:-,..~~uld~IIG::-;..g~o:,.a~dlhopo~-.,-.- .....;..., , _ ·OJ!'''!': 11 ,.., now - - •• •-· noppy· HolloW Rd.,llullotld. . J ,1 ..· .. .. BORN LOSER 1 • SuzUki 91!0111' ' - llloo, Sl.- R - Coiidlllon, IIUOI loUI-7113. · 1111 SUzuki ICaYM 100 400 1111oo, u111 - · 14.100. aM-au:' 1101. 75 Boats & Motors fat Sale @-. . . .AIDDILC ,.' '. ,. I WANTa::> TO lXl SOME1\-IINGr !AARINGAND OUT OFl'HEORDINAI<Y'... I 'M:::KE LlP'iHISNDRNING IN AN ADVEN'11Ji<CJUS /IAI:X::V. I I _____.... ) SO'lODoi.Y, r 'M W54.RING: MYecx:x.e IN61DE - CUf. ..--t...../ ' ,,...7'121.Ch.J,., IM412·'7554; Table. 4 TMI Unll: lib , _ wll PJ 1111. Portablo 10!*11•· Eilirpoc (lfM.fl'WIII. Lollonoho lilly Goof 4 Mon!M Old 1:10.00; I Ducko $2.00 Eoch, 114-441-2143. wantld: Good UIOd LumbO< 64 Dlpo - ·...,_drum .... e:..2d. . :x4r" -.:~ Llovo -borTwlco. ' WATER LIE IPECIAL: 3/4 Inch 200 PSI SIUI; 1 Inch 200 PSI . $32.10;' Ron Ewono EntoJickoon, Ohio, 1-800-127-tl21.. . I FRIDAY Home Improvements Hay 1 Grain ::::~==:::--=-:---~ Strow<!!·~~33hrn - I n llold .......,... ··' TransportatiOn ~..,~":· ~= w.::_~ 71 Autos lor Sale Dowlo Bowing Moohlrto And """"""' CliO- llopolr, Froo Stoo. Dining - . • "'tmrii'cc:;o;i;b;;;,.;aa-:FF.ord~c... ;;;; ..i;.;;;r.,ii: -.u. And Dollvory; Ooorgoo country IIMI. 4 ••n • l'... 1•• CIMk Aold,l14 ........ '*- -r-.- . . - 171. *-t111-'1111. _..., -· ~-- 4pm or onytomoAon'e TV - . . , wn~ w-. llldfnt Clio• In Z.nllh lllo •IIIOina mool Ooor~ - Y Ponto 8111t1 U.IIO; 21 l'llr -llo. "-10 Bolh Slzo: 12, 114 :141 " " • m:"'~ 1m Oldo IR, 2 - · alo:.. crul.., $1300 flnn. 304-t7111:n. 12 .,..,. Con- 1... lftldfdlll'. Aile For lrlln 11455 -7131: ' Building loptlo Tonk PuniDina 180ltlllll" Supplies Co. RON EVAHI ENTIRP liES _..,fling :--:."'s:. c.-._ R-,==lll-11 - -......... Block, brick, -ct.": wfn. Joc-,OH~. •* 56 1111 Cltfyolor Fifth - Pets for Sale 8;:::::..,:."" AI~lll;!f: We&. ~ ;'~~ ·Julio n-.104-511: ..~'11 • , I - , Wll build ...... - .. - . toro, Ria - , OH Call . 24W121. 4 door-.- .. llltlon, 3111 v.., Stallll, ~. 1114 Iuick 11.- 2 _,., bolutllul oar, ill Oflllono,. u V• ~-""' .. Yi;;;l ~ -· -· olllrtlng. ~~ 82 Plumbing& HNtlng • . T he Astro· 'Graph Matchmake r instantly . AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) Concepts or ASTRQ·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL ~'Your wcsirthday Saturday, Aug. 7, 1993 in your p resent field of endeavor .. What you Kr1ow. instead or who yo u know. will bring rhe rewa rds for which you're hoping. ·--~ IIIIIC ......~ • . Tala. 'D'i:d.- 0.. a,;•, dec isions ,to d ay b eca use yo ur in llial assumpt1ons might be inaccurate. Ane·r tak· -,.. . .. 1Wko t, filM, - :",:;4:;.,":"" -.rt~ lllemauM, .,... l IJIO.I14-1117. Wet:oa::wl 2- reveals which signs are romanticall y per· ideas you e nvisio n today are apt l o be feet lo r yo u. Ma il $2 and a long, sel l· good ones. yet lhey can be Improved upon a ddressed . sta m pe d en v e lope to Matchmake r. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box by others . Listen carefully and g ive associales a chance to expre ss thei r views. 4465 , New York. NY. 10163. VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sept. 22) Tod ay you m1ghl be better equipped to manage lh1ngs PISCES (Feb. 2U.March 20) II you're mak· ing a major purchase today. lirSI establish in your own mi nd its e.acl worth and lhe to r others than you will be to do things for maKimum amount you're prepared to· pay yourself. Joint endeavors could offer you · for it. Do n_ot exce~ your top line. , _.. _lngAnd-..., And llrvloo. 1180 0141 A.,_..,. P8, P8, N:, cruiH, ..-r wtn•wa1 111 .. c.tiiiM. .............. c..... olll. 1144...1111. I 114-114M1!41 • IIIIIC Pugo, P11 ·~ Colllo, ...ion ~ Dlo..huncl, 84 Ellctrtcall IIIIIC IMII • ""* " 10 IIMctJDII 21 C 'lwnll HCa: ; .n ... 27--dalaJ 21- fill 33 Actual btlng 44 Part ol !lower 45 CoaoUIIItt 451!qtMI 4 7 Hall t..,.t.) 48 Vaal period ol 111M 50 - -cloowtll 61 Nile qUHtt, lor wit 12 Sword hlndlt 66 Tint se Room In I RENUNO I I 1I 3 IIUM. JTOIDA.Y'S HISTORY: On this day in 1945, the United States dropped th e first atomic bomb on a populated place, at Hiroshima, Japan. ITOIDA.Y'S BIRTHDAYS: Alfred, Lord Tennyson (1809· 1892), poet; Alexander Fleming (1881 · 1955) , discoverer of penicillin; Louella Parsons (1893 19721 , journalist; Clara Bow ()905 · 1965), actress; Lucille Ball (1911-1989), actress-comedian; Robert Mitchum . (1917-), actor, is 76; David Robinson (1965·1, basketball player, is 28. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1890, Cleveland rookie Cy Young pitched a 6·1 victory over Chicago - · the first of his 511 major-league wins. Servtces 81 -· 1DWIIIII 11 PrOIIfi;IOrl' 24Anllljllalbe 21Nol-llt RUT A L Lfthtod '""' DHk, Ll~lng Room !$uho,Choir; Stondlrd Wotor Bod. G-op Dining old I P11c•l olland 7 Yoko- 1 Jtll I I~=~~=~==~=~=~-'"...., 1---.lr.:''-TI..:.....,.-1;....;;l.,..s-i I' Booutllul Roglot- 2 yr Thorouahbrld Filly, Iiiio Bor wUh Wfiho StocldngoJ - · a lOidy to flO, $2,000. .H. (Jiko) SomOrviiiO Horoo Form, Pl. Ptl. ~~3030 ... lingo endtlrtMnl • king.• Ftyer, • Portlbto Sotollho Dllh WHh Dllh Sc10mbtor, Doubto Owon I Eloc1rlo Rongo, 11W41-1104. Sooro Konmoro -hlr I dryor. 304-171-7053, Stocllmotlc Ston, 114-448-0m. DOwN OFIIIrtiM!Irot 23=.,_klr _ ...- - - - - . . . . . • .. - .. ~~~o 'E:uctly,• agreed Sou.tb. "You can't L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,;...;;:;:;:.;;,;,;.~;;;;:;.,;;;;;;;.:.;;..;...,:::;;.;..;;;;;::i"-...;;~...;...;;.:;;,_.;......;;;,....:,_,;,;~· . see that, partner'!" Does aaytblng strike you as odd? How does declarer know East bas points? U East switches to a di&Jnond I at trick four, declarer doesn't who holds the club ace. As someone once said, to err is hu· man, but to eJOnerate Is heavenly. ~...._/ Bor, 4 GrHtl quartz ITemtol ....... {0~11111; 31.._ •• 32 -lldon PIIIbto WHh Pilnt•, 114-441- ~,100; 100 FOrd U,'lll; 1141784. ....afiZI. . Solid 3 Gravel rkl... ·1.+-+-1 YOU NEVER TOLD ME bod WI llnor, _!!.~ 81000 OBO. -~ ·. Auto Parts& Accenorles 2 CIJIIIII Ol . (2 welt.) CELEBRITY CIPHER & Livestock QOU)EN PRIDEIIIAWLIIQH, lormullo · lor hMhh. ' Dolo • Wllmo Wood, Dlol a. ue ot - h II tho Coun!J Folr. 61 Farm Equipment 304.a7&-10110. . Hulltl 12 hood 128 s.loo, CUbo' 1 Stdo Mount - r . 1 Cuhlvotoro + Sldo o..-~~ ~~223.·~ko, iilon'e UO, llotoro, $1,210 Eoc:ll, 1 ~ 13413. K.....,. lllllo, Uhp Ford Trlctor 82,111; ··-~· 11mo. Olley 2000 Ford 12,311L 240 lntornlllonot W h l l l - . -olciJ_~ -1. an•••• 13 !a lncHnetl 54 DICIJ !lilt 82- Tin Tin moVIe dOO) Everyone makes mistakes. For bridge writers, there just aren't enoup hours in the day to analyze ev· ery deal to death. I was goinc to use 1tar1111 today's deal in a book-review colunm. · 57 Autltor Anall yoti spot why I bad to discard it? · After winning trick one with the spade ace, East returned a spade. Declarer ruffed and saw that drawing trumps was dangerous. With the actu· allayout, it would be fatal. South runs c:.brtty Clphar Ct')11togramt .,.. cre.tedtrorn QWtltlonl ~ llmOUii PtOPitt. ~ and ~­ out ol trumps before. the clubs can be Each lett.- In the dpMr stlndllor another. Todly 'l~: 0«1UM B. established. The defenders collect three spade and two club tricks. · JCXIKAY xw YGP 8 Y 0 F F 'O ' V Instead, at trick three declarer finessed dummy's club jack. East won VOBZPBYPCE J K C 0 Y M E 0 A M· F M with the queen, cashed the club ace and led the club five, hoping for a M GMUP 0 KJDCOENOEN . trump promotion. But South ruffed hip, drew trumps and claimed, using AXEIPCUMYOUP VXCMF WMOCFL the diamond ace as the entry ·to dum· my's club winners. BMWXP . ZOFFPV A X 8 P. ' Declarer looked expectantly at PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I like very mud\ to act. Thot Ia my food . Clnomo partner. doesn't excite me to watch." - Marcello Mastroianni. 'OK, OK. Well played," said North. 'But if East returns a diamond, would have to 111e11S ript, of course.• ' Playing on clubs looked right. from my position," declared East. ' In any case, South couldn't go wrong in dia· moods. I had shown up with 10 points outside diamonds and I was a passed hand. I couldn't have the diamond o.-. 2110. lln•ncM ol a1 Parll II t:II!OO 010. . .ana eo=:lltl Humanum est errare ... 73 u 53 Wide IIMM liD 54 Record pllrer, lor lhort 58 Yilt atudent 50COmMian - !! ~old4;t'J:!!~· 1uo011on1 ~":'::::n~":l".\.":.nlor.::.l.= ::.,o:,:::.,~.!'l:t :\~i ....Jl~.a:Ar":a:ir lpm~ . Oono DIYII, 114-217-3213. ........, Conning tomlllota for ule, lxl eaaciJn • - bullllt;G: ~~~~~ -n contlfnoro, 114-2471• -~=-' 1 ---~ 831hlr 001 1 111' - ""' ~ 2111. Oth .. qui-nt, 304-t71- C.nnln\tomotoo~ , _ . , , 11121. you piC 84 Dick brlna oBuck $towo, uold nry 11111, lllnoro, I!Ohlll A omo, 'LIIIrl mull IIIII, ooldng colt 114- Foiii,I14~47-20II. 112.a151, t•vo nwauge Conning tomotOH, w buohof, olroldy Dlckod· coli 114-112· coNcRETE SPETIC TANKS, 11888, Wllllomo ~orm, Syrac:uoo, t,!JOO Oilton, 1121; JET Bol Ohio. (No Borld Rill lloqutrod) ft,411; Ron EVIIIO Enlo.-, Conning lomoiOH, plckod Jockoon, Ohio 1-800-137-1128. =~t.!;~ pi.:'!.T.'\"~"':"'1~ Flbc"""'l unll1 34" • l".!:..ZI2 onyllmo, lloy-.1 31", 110, John IIIIo, e14-1412780. Fll your IIMZit"ollvor Firewood p,_. For Wlnt• noll oorn .11/doz., you pick. WIH Be Snuned Whln COW Thw..fri-Sat, (IOml bkd Woothor ""'-• 114- dtmogo), 1000'1 of - · 2!MI·I3111, 114417·70:111 Ewonlhp. lom-tpm, Eutam Star· Form, 1111-. AI. 2. Go Klrl• 3 HP • up, -lol on 9 HP, In IIOCk, .lrorrlot Equlpment, 114-1Q.2411 or 114-11t2-Farm Supplt e~ ""-' 40 Director . Dlvkl - Opening lead: • 5 NEXT HOUR IS MINE ; 1181 =.:'~ $1200; ·814.:,:::::=;:;:·:__~.,.-,..---,.. !':! C""'2_~_1! lpolt lruck, •-•• -~·~ lliC. cond., 4opd. - COlor ol 41 Sum- (Fr.) 42 8oltlry 43 . . . lll!lurt Eul Paa Paa Pus Pus Pus Pus Pus · r= .-, 34Halrt~ 40CiwttM Vulnerable: North..SOuth Dealer: North 11'1~4~4~-~~~~~77.~.,.....:_-~,___: ft:'"IO kopt, 30Tterdown tas 1112 GMC Club cab Pldo.u' Truck. fl.500.114-441o1477. ISM Ford Plok-Up TNek, MOO; lllll 11-10 pic~__, 21 Reegan'l aon SOUTH tK 'AKQJI04 tQ7U 1111 Pontile Lomoii, tl7ll. llodgtFordDlplo•o\, $1011.1111 :. 1111 Ifill PlYmouth Lo-. 41,000 · Mil.., E101- Concltlon, 114441-1714. lltl Ponttoe Grind Pill, bluo to.r door,foodoc!,_~.ooo mlloo, v-v good - - - tiiiJio $1t,OCIO 010, · - - - - 22 ,._, 21 Tobacco cllew tAQ ~ ChiVJ 11-tOII.ii~-or, t14t1. r.r you •n tJ8S 53 56 Pets for Sale DodGo -~L ttlfll. 1184 """ • ~~ or ooR. R - •~'-·1111 llulcfl " 8kytliwll; ' - - . Floh ~on• " "' 2413 Joe- Avo. $1SII. 81411 . ...__., ~ Corio. 304-r 11 4 E. lloln ~on lit. 124 Point P~nt, 304-t71-2013, 182 --:-'' 9 P- . y. ~·· : .•. w. 10:w" " lull llno T-.... ,..,......1 lllh, ,l[llrdo, o.m. to 1:00 ~~om., lundoy 1:00 1111111 anlmollond oupplloo. to a:ao p.m. ·2121. aoCP" lnltrllrMnll tAI8 H C,.,...., 12311. '114. Oldo 17 lllap abbr. 18 TIIIJ EAST l*l•lltO. .· 1111 ·SUI)blrd , QT, 121111, 1111·: ' ·' dlr 18 Componr Dvorak tAIOU tKJ IOU 2 U...n Morlt 7 l l -• ~' ....,...,. · $11,1100, • - OnlY. ""'"*' piiiM41 lumlohod, room ltci~H ochocrl In t-n. {c;ilono toonllobto at: Ylllloe ....,. ADI:a. ~ or colll14.ft:l-3711. EOH, 2br, kltchon tumll~l, 220 •-H 32 Mobile Homes 3 F...., Solo: a.,o,, Mona, .. w - Clollllna, Nlll-Nocko, 8 Pu!>llc Sale 11 Help Wanted T.V. I AIOI ~ llh, & Auction 1111, l'lh. 711190k Dr., llodnoy ~~ No Expor-1 UOO To $100 WMioly -onllol ProcOMint _,- llloto AOIIII UO, BklwoU Rick-- Auc:Uon Company, FHA Mortgogo Rotundo. OWn llh, lth, nh, 1:00 n11 ? fuP tlmo ouctlonoor, eomploto Hou10. t.aCif-t41-0503 Ex1.118. ChMpl ouelion llnllco. Uconood Z4HOuro. IM,Qillo • Will Vlrglnlo, 304ALL8o Pold In 773.57115. Tako Adwontlf!O Of Thll Foil Adyolooo. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. Trock Cor- Opj>ortunHy, Good , . tho. diY botoro tho ld 11 to run. 9 Wanted to Buy Sal1ry, Top Banefttll, Encutlv. Sundor odtu... • 2:00 p.m. -::;::::::-::~~~~=--= Tralnlno. Opportunity For AdFridlow: llondoy ldHion • 2:00 Antlq..o onc1 IIIOd turnfturo, no voncomont, IIUII Bo WUIIng To p.m. SaturdaJ. ~1 ·wl...._., 2bdnn· opll., tatol _,ric, op- ecreen room pond, 2 car ,.,.go, outbulldtna, to.a ...... 877,100. 3ml. -n. 304- H- Solo: 4107 ~· ""'l'tU,I.Ir. uo, 'llh-'l'lh ..., Anc:ter.on 16 U.ll •s -=. . . A . - wl-304-control olr, F...... St, · 773-11110. Save 15000, runy ..._ Irick houH. Sbr., kit., dlnlngroom, llvlngr-, 1 112 both, fllmlly Gallipolis I VIcinity NORTH tJI ,_,_, c.Jt - - 38 1004, Rom1n 308tlvH C51pitalize on any opponunllies you get in the yea r ahead IO increase yo ur knowledge LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid mak1ng snap ing a ha rd second look, you shouid be able lo see lhlngs lpr whallhey really are. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it, l . \ the greatesl rewards a! this lime. LIBRA (Sipt. 23-0ct. 22) In a partnership ARIES (M!Ifch 21·Aprll19) An opinional· ed companion might ioy to impose his/her a rrangement today your associate 's judgment m)ght be more discerning than yours. If you l eel dubious about som ethi ng. let views and selecti o':l s on you today. When dealing wilh thi s forceful individual, heed your own coun sel , be ca use yo u kn o w himlher ·call lhe shots. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This could what's besrtor you. tAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your inten· eve ntually turn out to be a rather reward ing lions will be genuine today but you migh t day ror you, even though you might be a be incl ined to try to help others in areas slow starter. Don't drag your leelloo long. they prefer you wouldn't bull in . Pul your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Try to · good deeds temporarily on a back bumer. select companion s today who set good GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Have lun and examples and inspire you mentally. Avoid enjoy yourself today. but try to do so wit~ pe rsons who are nonthin kers an d wh o out overindulg ing financially or physicall y. rarely have any lresh ideas. One could give you a pain in the purse . the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Have an other a pain in your tummy. a lternative plan prepared today whe re a . CANCER (June 21 •July 22) Early in the major objective is concerned. You ca n day you mighl overtook financial opportuni· . achieve you r desired res ults . bul you might lies, However, your awareness sharp ens have to take another route. as lime licks on . Eventual favorable gains are likely. ~ Our new neighbors were newlyweds. The lady was so · romantic she took the · head· lights off her husbands car and replaced them wHh ........ . I 0 0 J N UC 1--T~"-'rJ6<'-'TJ-.;~-,~r-;7-i (t I Complete the chuckle quoted -.1.. _J.. _,I,,_,;.,L,_.J.-.J. by fill ing in th e missing words 1. you develop from step No. 3 below. A 9 PRiNT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES SCKA/r\:iETS ANSWER$ . -v, Octave • Knack • Which • Blazer • LIVE on NOW After looking at his pay check one fellow sighed to his co-worker, "The good old days are the days Y.OU look.e d lorward to earning the salary you can't posstbly . LIVE on NOW." . . , ·,: . . AUGUSTS I �• ' By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 6, 1993 Page-10 Community Calendar FRIDAY RACINE - Racine Fireman Ladies Auxiliary, ice cream social, Friday at 5 p.m. at lhe the. flreho~se annex. Hotdogs, sloppy .JOOS, p1es, cake, tea and coffee available. , TOPPERS PLAINS -,There wiD be a round and square dance Friday from ·8-11: 30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall with music by the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public in'<ited. STATE FAIR PARTICIPANTS ·Pictured are Ohio State Fair participants who will be representing the Meigs County 4-ll program. They were selected at Wednesday evening's 4:H Style Revue held at Meigs Hi1h School. Pictured, in no particular order, are: Elizabeth Downie and Ryan Beagle, Tiffany Hensley, Jill Lemley, Sliannon Enright, Debra Frost, Pamela Neece, Denise Shenefield, Jamie Drake, Heather Well, Anna Wolf, Kelley Grueser, Noelle Pickens, Christi Drake and Jennifer Mora. AlterJiates to the stale fair are Bridgette Vaughan, Christina Kennedy and Patty Nally. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed and local singers. Public invited. Fellowship.will follow. OUTDOOR HYMN SING - The eighth annual outdoor hymn sing will be beld Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Carl Gorby Farm, two miles west of Langsville on State Route 325 otT or State Route 124. Featured at tbe laymn sing will be gospel music and among tb.e singers will be tbe Joy Singers, Patricia Hensler and Dorothy .Bailey pictured bere Voices of Life or Vinton, and The Hands of Du~bar W.Va. A~ IDspira~nal caodle'ligbting ceremony will be tbe fla~le. Tile public is invited to attend. Lawn chairs and sweaters are suggested. ROCK SPRINGS - Easlern Athletic Boosters meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. REEDSVILLE - Helmet fitting at Eastern Junior and Seoior High School will be Friday at 5 p.m. in the locker room. SATURDAY POMEROY- Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee will sponsor a square dance Saturday from 7:30-11 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Admission is $2 single or $3 couple. Music will be by Out of the Blue. There will be a cake walk and olher contests. GRAND CHAMPIONS • Pictured are 4-H members receiving grand cbampion recognition at Wednesday's 4-H Style Revue held at Meigs High School. From 1-r are: Denise Shenefield, Elizabeth Downie and Ryan Beagle, Pamela Neece, Ginger Holcomb, Heather ~ell, Rai~y Walker Kelley Grueser, Noelle P1ckens, J1ll Lemley,'Anna Wolf, Jamie Drake, TiCCany Hensley Shannon Enright, Kristi Warner and Jen· • Mora. • nifer "Dedicated to enriching and improving the life of Senior Citizens in Mason , Gallia and Meigs counties." HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge meets Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will follow. All master masons welcome. RACINE - The Smith-Stobart reunion will be Saturday at the Racine American Legion Hall. Covered dish dinner at noon wit\J meat and table service 1,1rovided: Entertainment at 2 p.m. wnh music, games and prizes. Square dance at 6 p.m . with CJ and the Country Gentlemeo. PRE·SCHOOL 1 ELEANOR, W.Va. - Liberty Mountaineers perform Saturday at Eleanor City Park. - 326 E. Main Pomeroy, OH. MARY CAROLYN WILEY, DIRECTOR Pamela Neece, Elizabeth Downie; Bridgette Vaughan, Kristina Kennedy, Rebekah Karr, Nancy Pickens, Crystal Smith, Kristi Drake and Debra Frost. Crystal Vaughan was absent for the photo. Researchers find ancient bones' signs of humans AKRON, Ohio (AP) Mastodon bones and human artifacts dating back about 10,000 years have been unearthed nexl to each olher in nonhero Ohio. "11 could have been a site where KANAUGA DRIVE-IN humans actually killed the mastodons, or it could be where they butchered mastodon s that were already dead, or it could be a place where they herded them," said researcher Forrest Smith. Quilts and Quilting Now accepting registration for children ages 3, 4 and 5 MIDDLEPORT - Community wide yard sale, Hartinger Park, Middleport, Saturday, 8 a.m. to dark. by Middleport Recreation Committee. Call Arnold Johnson at · 992-6589. for information. Provide your own table. No charge. RESERVE CHAMPIONS • Pictured are 4-H members who received reserve champion recognition at the 1993 Meigs County 4-H Style Revue held Wednesday night at Meigs High School. They are, 1-r, Amy Smith, Lida Holl'man, Melissa Neutzling, Andrea Neutzling, Re~:an Shuler, In Gallia County The Senior Citizen Center has had quilting programs since it ftrSt opened at lhe old hospital building in 1973. Some of d)e first quilters were: Mae ·Lawrence, Cora Rupe, Lucille Mulford, ·Nella Taylor, Malinda Bradbury, Mina Amos, Myrtie Neal, Maude Sellers, Eunice Keffer, Edith Phillips, Beulah Haskins, Elsie Lakin and Melva Sheets. Tbey were terrifiC quiltersl We have some good quilters like Georgia Myers, Mary Flowers, and a ·few of the newer quilters like Janie Goble, Opal Fields, Oara Mae Sovine, Bertha Sheets and Ruth MiUer. Most of us are getting older and we are wondering who will take our places and keep this old an going. We have good fellowship FOR MORE .INFORMATION CALL (304) 882·2318 or 992~5779 BULLETIN BOARD FRI., SAT., SUN. JANET JACKSON IN working together. Wequilttwodays a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 - 3. Have you ever been to a Quilting Bee,a social gathering where ladies visited and quilted at lhe same time and had·Junch together, just as we do at the center? We quiltforpeople and that makes money for the center. We also make quillS to sell in our center craft shop. If you have a quilt top pieced and need it quill\'(~, we will quote you a price. For more information, call446-7000. If you would like to help keep this old an going, join the 'Quilting Ladies' on Tuesday or Thursday. The ladies will be glad to teach anyone interested in learning to quilt Georgie Myers Mary Flowers, Janie Goble, Ruth Miller, Bobbi Cottrell, Opal Fields and Clara Mae Sovine are som~ or the "Quilting Ladies" who keep their bands busy creating beautifKl works or art. POETIC JUSTICE R AND 446-1088 . NOW AVAILABLE IN THE THE HILDREN'S CLINIC introdu ces Mary Anne Villegas,_M.D. . I practicing Ge neral Pediatrics and Adolesce nt Medicine in associat ion with Carmelita Cristobal, M.D. Offi ce Hours: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2907 J ackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West Virginia Beginning Sunday, ·August 16th . .t THIS SPACE THIS SPACE. $8.00 THIS SPACE CALL 446·2342. $12.00 OR 992·2156 We accept assignment from private insurance and Medicaid .FOR MORE INFORMATION The family of professionals I. Bob Oliver (seated), Alva Luckeydoo and Fred Tripp at tbe Fathers Day Dinner at Mason Center. $16.00 (304) 675-4107 PLEASANT VALlEY HOSPITAL ,. Caii ·Now For Sunday, August 16th • Meigs RSVP volunteers assisted the Meigs Chapter of the American C~ncer Society prepare campaign kits for their Cancer Cursade. Seated L to R mcl~de,. Ann Williams, Opal Tyree, George Sellers, Wanda Keller and Eva Grace Prtce m an assembly line process. t.,::.:.::_:_:____.:.._ _ _ _ __,;.~-~-----~ .. -... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August 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 August 6, 1993 imboden searls