https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1abfbec028da9e3d53abd489d380e890.pdf 9e65e2433712a5325d971325c0554b8b PDF Text Text Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathi~ Medicine Family , Medicine __, Jolul C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I have suffered with anhritis since I was in my late 20s. · My doctor gives me medication that helps keep the pain ll!lder control, but I'm concerned that I may become crippled by it. Does osteoarthritis always become crippiing?' Answer: Arthritis is defined as inflammation of a joint. Osteoarthritis - just one of manx types of arthritis- is charactenzed y roughened and misshapen joint surfaces and involves one or more areas, such the fmgers, knees, hips, feet , or spine. Even though the joints are distorted and painful, their range of motion is usualy still fai~ly good. And despite the requirement for inflammation in the definition of arthritis, the amount of inflammation in osteoarthritis is usually small. Osteoarthritis is by far the most common type of anhritis. It is estimated that there are 60 million Americans who suffer with this condition. One third of adults age 25 to 75 have X-r!ly findings of osteoarthritis of the hands, feet, knees or hips, even though 40 percent of them ~ave no other SY":!JJtoms of the disease. Osteo~•ns can be mild and almost ~nn~uced, ~r 11 can be severe ~d cnpplmg. It • 1s the 1llness re~Slble. for 5 percent ?f ~·sabthty reurements. Arthnus IS . second only to heart dtsease m th1s regard. So, rour CO~­ cer~ about becommg cnppled 1s JUSI!fied. . . Q~est10n: Should I be domg an~tlung bestdes taking m>: mewcauon .to p~ven,t my arthril!s from hecommg cnppling? . Answer: No one.~ discqvered .a cure for osteoanhrius, at least not .yet. The best treatment for the con- dition requires helped with medications other than propc:r"balance between to anti-inflammatory drugs. mamtain muscle sttength and joint . Acetaminophen, commonly sold mobility, rest to reduce the stress under the brand name Tylenol, is on the arthritic joint or joints and an affordable and safe medication medication to reduce the pain and for arthritic pain. It can even be inflammation. taken along with an anti-inflammaPhysical therapy is an imponant tory medication. Another medicapart of anhritis treatment Specific tion, Zostrix, is applied lilce a liniexercises are prescr.ibed to ment and gives satisfactory relie( strengthen muscles without putting of pain to some people. There are excessive stress on the arthritic even electrical devices - called joints. Heat, braces and other phys- Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve ical modalities are also often bene- Stimulation (or more shnply, ficial. The purpose of physical ther- TENS) units - that block the sigapy -is to maintain the ability to do nals along pain nerves and give one's necessary activities in a nor- good relief to some who suffer mal or near panna! fashion. There from arthritic pain. is usually a reduction in discernUnfortunately, none of these fort, too. However, that benefit measures ,alone or all of them in should be considered a bonus. It's combination can guarantee that not the primary reason for sticlcing your arthritis will not progress to to a physical therapy program. the point of producing a crippling Medication can help control the disability. Follow your doctot' s pain and minimize the inflarnma- advice. Use all the modalities that tion of osteoarthritis, but it can't he or she recommends to maintain slow its progression. The drugs your comfort and your ability to most commonly used are in a "faro- perform the tasks you must do . ily" of non-steroidal, anti-inflam- Even if, and I stress the "if/' y~ur matory medicines. Aspirin is the arthnus progresses to ~ cnpphng oldest member 'Of this family, but stage, there~ many JOmt replacethere are quite a number of close ment surgenes ..than can help and distant relatives. These anti- restor~ your mob1hty and reduce inflammatory medications are suf- yo~ di&C?mfon. . . , . ficiently different that your doctor Family MedlClne IS a weekly may ask you to try several before column. To submit questions, you find one that ~ives you good wr!te t~ Jo~n C. Wolf, D.O., relief of pain and snffness. Obt~ Untve~s!tY College of OsteoThe pain of arthritis can also be patb1c Med1cme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Indians defeat Red Sox .. "• • .SOCCO will continue pumping water from mine SWINGING • Winston Burke rides the kiddie swing at the ·• County Fair Tuesday afternoon. It's your world Special to The Dally Sentinel ' programs that we administer whi~/1. are related to conservation . Mosi farmers are concerned with consei-: vation of their land, and our pro.· grams are designed to provi(je, assistance to producers. Practices range from the development of animal waste facilities to preventing pollution, or planting trees tll mcrease wood production. Eligibil: ity for non forestry practices usually requires that the practiCe will either lessen soil erosion ot improve water quality. The Conse{vation Reserve Program is used to · take (Jighl y erodible land out of the pr~uction of annual· crops and pitt it into grass or tree cover for a period of 10 years. The tree planting and forestry programs are intended to put 1alldmto tree cover or to tmprove a stand of woods to insure tha.t a SUP.· ply of quality timber will be avwlable in the future. : Much of our business is with farmers, but many people hqve found our aerial photography of great interest We maintain county aerial maps to scale. These maps are very popular with real estate agents, timber buyers, and·men and women who enjoy tl]e outdoors.- E SAVE IOO's OF DOLLARS . HUTCH lOP NOT $1799.95 NOT $111111.95 BEDROOM SUIIE Grey Black and Grey NOT$899.95 NOT $1499.95 BEDROOM SUITES AN ELEGANT LOOK· Ready for the prom are these two 4-H club members who modeled formals they had made. Debra Frost, left was stunning in a bouffant red satin gown with yards and yards or white organ~y rufning. Denis~ Shenefield's gow~ ~r cream moire with beadmg, equally attracllve, had a more sophJSilcated look. STARTING AT EMPIRE FURNITURE OUT VALUES THE VALUES, OUT BIGS tHE BIG AND OUT SAVES THE SCOTSMEN WITH FREE FINANCING. -- ---1 WITH APPROVED CREDIT DINETTES STARTING AT $199 GIGANTIC SPRINC AIR WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE I ...J#K-; .." ' ~::-· ENnRTAINMENT AMOIRE Cherry or Blue Not$1Ut.ltl 5 799' 5 PINE Not$111Utl Not $11".115 5 499'5 "*<'""'" <o<croo c"''..'"' ., ' "' "'"' .. "'•"'l>.o... ,,.,...,. ,_ . . ~ . •· ······ _ _, -~· 0'· l1 ~'''"" ···· ·~~ ¥ · ·~ :!< •' • ·~ : ~· :- ,,,., .. ........, ..... o.• .ft~. SOFA LOVES EAT : .~ . ,.- ., """'~ -- ~~ Reps to get public dunking In Stock 95 OPEN FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL .S P.M. Youth cited in accident 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES A Ravenswood , W.Va., youth was cited for failure to yield half the roadway Thursday afternoon following a two-vehicle accident in Letart Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol reported. Christopher E. Westfall, 17, Route I , was southbound on McNickle Road (Township Road 100) when he rounded a curve and met a northbound vehicle driv en Donald E. Bush, 36, 50371 McKenzie Road , Racine. · . , . Westfall reportedly failed to yield to the vehtcle and struck 11 on the driver's side. No injuries were reported. Both vehicles sustained light damage and were driven from the scene. 842 •••. Pkooo 446·1405 Collt,•li• FREE FINANCING • ; . Congressman Ted Slrickland (D-Lucasville) and State Representative Mark Malone (D-South Point) have volunteered to participate in the dunkin~ booth at the Meigs Count>: Fair Friday. . . The dunkmg booth IS bemg held 1h1s week as a fund-rmsmg event for Boy Scouts of America troop 240 of Rutland and troop 249 of Pomeroy. Malone takes his soaking from 2:30-4:30 p.m. while Strickland gets his from 7-9 p.m. "I hope everyone who lis iAterested in the Boy Scouts will come out to the fair, put down a few dollars and try to dunk me," Malone challenged. · 75 DISPOSAL lnMS 6 MONTHS OR 90 DAYS A Pomeroy man arrested Tuesday by officers of the Belpre Police Department was returned to Meigs County Wednesday to face sentencing on bad check charges. Robert E. Bush, 51, failed to appear last December for sentencing on the charges. He is being held in the Meigs County Jail pending an appearance before Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. $119'5; Floral SCJ99 ~., . ,. ,, , ,~ Man arrested on check charges Over Not$1-.115 ,.., ,,ifmr,fto ._.........,\.,...,••, .,,,,,., I L-'=='<--'=='--hj Over 100 In stock. STARTING Ar Immediate Delivery BED Two Rutland residents were arrested Tuesday on warrants from Scioto County. Bobby Lester and Helen Lester are charged with cruelty to ani· mals for allegedly failing to provide food and water for two dogs. They were turned over to Scioto County officials. -~~- ----· RECLINERS OAK EXECUTIVE DESK Two arrested on warrants $899 Only $199 95 SWIVEL ROCKERS • With Reclining Ends ... STARTING AT TWIN FULL BUNK BED candidates to vote on arid numerous issues to decide. County-wide there will be only one tax levy on the ballot. That is .....---Local Briefs:-...., SECTIONAL$ for FREE OVER 50 IN STOCK- AI,..L STYLES & SIZES Not 11 pictured. OVER 30TO CHOOSE FROM IN STOCK than 12 95 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr When voters go to the polls on Nov . 2 they will have plenty, of $399 95 More ers. "We once again appreciate the suppon of our elected representatives, including Congressmen Ted Strickland and David Hobson, Governor Voinovich , Southeastern Ohio 's state representatives and others," said Jim Tompkin s, SOCCO vice president and general manager. Ron Sylvester, spokesman for Congressman Strickland , said Slrickland felt that the Washington agencies are "taking a strict and literal interpretation of the law and not seeing the human side of it" and he will continue to support the mines. Both Tompkins and Smith applauded the efforts of Congressman Ted Slrickland to protect jobs in his district. "Congressman Strickland went to the highest levels elf both federal agencies to fight on behalf of our employees and their families," said Tompkins. "He has been out front trying to reason with the federal bureaucracies." From Rep . Mark Malone and Sen. Jan Michael Long also came statements of appreciation for the ruling. "Regarding the environmental concerns expressed today by the opponents_of th e pumping operation , I am well aware of their concerns as a sportsman. I, too, share them. However, as I have stated before, the environment not only encompasses nature, but also the socio-economic realities in which Continued on page 3 •• Meigs voters to decide one county~ wide isslf,e Nov. 2 5 PIE.CE $799 95 $399 95 $33333 $699 95 Beckwith stated in her ruling , "Neither the US EPA nor OSM shall act to effect the cessation of pumping at Meigs 31 unless their respective parallel approved state agencies fail to act vigorously , expeditiously and in accordance with the law." " ...US EPA has not argued and the evidence does not show that OEPA has failed to act expeditiously and vigorously at Meigs 31. ...Congress clearly expressed its intention that the states retain primary authority to enforce the (Clean Water_) Act," the District Court ruling says. The ruling further states: "The Court concludes that the injury to others, including the environment, that might result from the evacuation of Meigs 31 according to plaintiff's (SOCCo 's) plan is insignificant when compared to the harm that will result to plaintiff (SOCCo) if the mine is not evacuated quickly". Reaclions "We are pleased that Judge Beckwith agreed that the Ohio EPA acted aoorooriatelv." said RJ Smith, AEP Fuel Supply ditector·of public affairs, after hearing the ruling. · "We are hopeful now that the federal government has concluded its attempts to suppress our water removal plan and will supRQrt our efforts to repair and restart the mine.'" The company received an outpouring of support from congressional and state government lead- • Show Thursday. Shown bere are, from left: Mike Parker with the reserve champion cow, Chuck Parker with the grand champion cow and Dairy Princess Kristi Warner. SENIOR CHAMPION JERSEYS - The Leland Parker Farm bad the grand and reserve champion jersey dairy cows in the senior division of the Mei~s County Fair Open Class Dairy MANY STYLES QUEEN SLEEPER Class Dairy Show Thursday. Shown are, from left: Stace Robinson with the reserve champion cow, Justin Robinson with the grand champion cow and Dairy Princess Kristi Warner. -. SENIOR CHAMPION HOLSTEINS Walk Tall Farms of Shade bad the grand and reserve champion holstein dairy cows in t6e senior division of the Meigs County Fair Open •,. EMPIRE FURNITURE Pastel a By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr Southern Ohio Co.il Co. will be allowed to continue pumping_the estimated one billion gallons of water from the flooded Meigs Mine 31 into Leading and Raccoon Creeks, according to a ruling in federal court announced Thursday afternoon. U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith granted Southern Ohio Coal Company (SOCCO) a preliminary injunction against the U.S. Envrronmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S . Office of Surface Millin~ (OSM). . The inJUnction prevents those federal agencies from stopping water removal efforts at the company's Meigs No. 31 mine, The company began removing water from its idled underground mine on July 30 under an order from the Ohio EPA which ap11roved the action with strict gutdelines. SOCCO sought the injunction after the U.S. EPA indicated it would issue an administrative order to stop the process. Judge Beckwith issued a 10-day temporary restraining order against the U.S. EPA on August 4. She granted the seven-day exrens'ion on August 13 a! the end of a three-day hearing on SOCCO's request for the injunction. OSM was also a party to the proceeding. Judge Beckwith found in her ruling that the OSM or the U.S. EPA could not exercise jurisdiction while its parallel stale agency is acting. Meigs County The Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service is an office of the United States Department of Agriculture located at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. We operate under the direction of a farmer elected County Committee and are given responsibility for administering price support programs, certain farm related disaster programs and cost sharing on conservation problems. The price support programs intended to give the producer a floor price for his commodity, and at the same time insure the consumer that there will be enough food available for their needs. The disaster programs are special programs that are authorized by Congress when crops have been damaged due to severe weather conditions. These programs offer direct payment on a percentage of the loss of production on a farm or can be offered to help in obtaining feed for livestock. In 1992, $414,000.00 was paid to producers for their loss of production on farms during the 1990-92 crop years. · There are many cost sharing Low tonlgb16S. Cloudy. Saturday, blgb In mld-805. t Seclion. 10 Pageo 35 cent. A Multimedia Inc. Nowopoj>er Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 20, 1993 ~eigs OM & Pick 4: 3865 BuckeyeS: . 4-11-16-20-21 Vol. 44, NO. 81 ments, poise, and modeling ability to serve on the fashion board. Selected were from the left, Ashley Hamilton, Jennifer Mora, Kelley Grueser, Ginger Holcomb, Denise Shenefield; Billee Pooler, Pamela Neece, and Christy Drake. Linda Briggle and Greta Rime were the judges. The role of the fashion board is to coordinate fashion activities for 4-H club members and to explore fashion pas· sibilities through trips and associations with other groups. OAK DESK 858 Multimedia Inc. are SOFA, CHAIR, OnOMAN Pick 3: Page4 Fair ashion show ·highlights 4-H FASHION BOARD- Th~ 1994 4-H fashion board was selected foUowing a style revue Wednesday afternoon at the 130tb Meigs County Fair. From the 30 young women modeling garments were selected for the fashion board on the basis of their gar- Ohio Lottery A·" '••. ' -- ~ ' ,, an additional tax of one mill for five years to provide and maintain senior citizens services and facili ties. Other levies to be on the ballot include: -Scipio Township, a replacement tax of 2 mills for five years, fire protection. -Rutland Township , a renewal · of .3 mill for fire protection for five years. -Rutland Village, an additional 2.9 mills for current expenses for five years. -Pomeroy vinage, a replacement of I mill for fire protection for five years. -Chester Township, a replacement of I mill for fire protection for five years. -Middleport Village, a replacement of I mill for fire protection for five years. Also on th e ballot for Rutland village wiD be a permissive tax, an additional tax of $5 per motor vehicle with the money to be used for repairing roads and bridges in Rutland Village. Candidates The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Tuesday at 9 a.m. to certify the validity of the petitions filed by deadline Thurs day. · )':iling petitions of candidacy for trustee in the various townships were: Bedford: Raben F: Hawk, 'Xirgil C, King, Dale F. Brickles, John E. Martin, Sr., and William Charles Cook. Chester: Full term, James B. Hawthorne, Oris. L.Smith, Gary R. Dill, G. Alfred Wolfe, Blair Windon, and Roger Hayman . Unex pired term : Elmer C. Newell and Frederick Milton Tuttle. · Columbia: Granville Stout, Truman L. Grim, Don Cheadle, Carrol Woodgerd, Ben Christian, and Vic~ontinued on page 3 .• from C & E Farms and were shown by Jeromee Calaway and Robbie Calaway. . TEXAS LONGHORNS - Sam and Rebecca Scott showed Texas Longhorn eow ealves in the open class beef breeding at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday afternoon. Pt. Pleasant woman killed in crash A Point Pleasant woman is dead following a two vehicle accident on Jericho Road early Friday morning, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's DepartmenL Mary E. Sayre, age unknown, or, Point Pleasant was killed when her 1990 Pontiac Grand Am was strock head-on by a 1978 Datsun 280ZX, .,' \ LIMOSIN BULLS - Grand and reserve champion Limosin bulls in open class beef breedin11 at the Meigs County Fair were bplb registered · to Charles Damron of ger in lhe Datsun were extricated Point Pleasant, near the Point froiD the vehicles by members of Pleasant Gun Club at ap- the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire proximately 6:30a.m. Department. Sayre, an obstetrics nurse at The dri vcr of the Datsun was Pleasant Valley Hospital, was transported by HealthNet .from believed to have been on her way Pleasant Valley Hospital to St. to work when the accident occur- Mary '.s Hospital in Huntington, At red. . pressume, the owner of the Datsun Sayre and the driver and passen(Continued on Page 3) \ • �Friday, August 20, 1993 • Commentary The Daily Sentinel Minimum mandatory laws due for .overhaul WASHINGTON Kevin judges to sentence drug offenders Reforming mandatory sentences closet supporters of repealing miniRoberts won't have a voice in the to mandatory terms based solely on makes for gpod penal policy, but mum mandatories, most recognize upcoming debate over the Demo- the weight of the narcotics they bad tx>litics. The Democratic crime that saying so publicly would be Pomeroy, Ohio .. cratic crime bill, but at least he has were apprehended with. bill mtroduced last week doesn't like handing the GOP a loaded DINO'I'ltD TO THE JNTERE8T8 OP THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Attorney General Janet Reno on his include a single reference to assault weapon. The Democratic . side. · reforming minimum mandatories. cri me bill, proposed by Senate To do so would risk being labeled Judiciary Chairman Joseph Biden, Roberts' job is prisoners, not D-Del., does not include any new politics. He is a conll'Olled-release as "soft on crime." officer in Florida's State Parole " My sense is that nothing minimum mandatories, but some Commission, and his job is to over(about minimum mandatory sen· Democrats fear even this stance ROBERT I... WJNGEIT see the early release of nearly "Earlier in the year, almost all tences) will get through Congress will create a wedge issue with Publlsber 2,000 criminals per month from our early releases were violent this time around'," says Alan Republicans. "Those of us opposed to mini· state prisons - many of whom are offenders, and a lot of those taking Chaset of !he American Bar Asso~ARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH mum mandatories aren 't doing so violent offenders. Thanks to a fed· up their bed space were just first. ciation. "If I were a Democrat and (;eneral~anager Controller because we're soft on crime;" says era! court order banning prison time drug users or couriers,". · asked to support something that U.S. District Judge Vincent L. overcrowding in Florida, it's one Roberts told our associate. Dean could be perceived as soft on crime Broderick, chairman of the U.S. I..ETI'IlRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 he's compelled to carry out. Boyd. "What's the purpose of after this budget vote, I'd say, judicial conference • s committee on wonls. All !etten 11'0 subject to editing and must be signed with nome, A solution to this problem has locking up a first-time user for 10 'Don't you force me into that coraddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publiabed. 4tters criminal law. "It means something already been proposed: Repeal years? AU you're doing is teaching ner.' '' sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. minimum mandatory sentences for him how tore-offend and it's costThe Republican crime bill is full when the vast majority of federal drug offenders. It enjoys the sup- ing a lot of money and bed space. of new minimum mandatories, and judges believe these things are the ·port of Reno, the U.S. Sentencing These guys need to be looked at in at least one senator has already let major obstacle to developing a fair Commission and !he U.S. Judicial terms of rehabilitation." it be known that a crime package ·sentencing system.•• Reno has spoken out forcefully Conference, among oihers. Since large-scale drug dealers without these sentences will create against minimum mandatories, "Minimum mandatories" are a can sometimes evade minimum political problems foi Clinton. "If both as a ~mi prosecutor and as legacy of the 1980s, when mandatories by turning evidence on the president's plan doesn't have U.S. attorney general. But Reno's Congress responded to the dru~ others, the )ails often end up being minimum mandatories for drug star-status in Clinton Cabinet epidemic by intruding into judges clogged w1th first-time users and thugs, then it's not a crime bill," has not proventhe influential enough. chambers. Where prison sentencing those with little information to pro- says Sen. Phil .Gramm, R· Texas. Even as the Justice Department . once was the domain of judges, vide prosecutors . In some over- Gramm wants minimum mandataBy JON ~ARCUS Associated Press Writer with guidance from the U.S. Sen- crowded state prisons, these prison- ries slapped on violent offenders as remains opposed to adding new · mandatones, several House · BOSTON - An increasing number of college-bound high sc hool tencing Commission, Congress ers eventually began to crowd out well. Democrats are contemplating doing seniors favor speeding up the time it takes to get a bachelor's degree, str•i•p•pe•d. . th•e.se. .n. ·g•h•ts•b•y_.fu•r•c•in•g._v.w.I.en.to.ffi.en•d•e•rs· . ·. -. .. -. . . . . . .~VV~h~il~e.m~an~y~~~~~~are just that. according to two surveys. , The Justice Department is Seventy-seven percent of 2,000 students in one poll said they would be joined in spirit by a small group of more·inclined to choose a school that let them fimsh m three years mstead House Democrats . The Congres· of the uaditional four. That was up from 42 percent when tbe question sional Black Caucus, led by Rep. was asked in 1983. Craig Washington, D-Texas, is Arid 54 percent of 646 potential applicants to Oberlin College said they organizing an effon in !he House to would prefer to get a bachelor's degree within three years. propose an alternative crime bill . "We knew that there was interest in this, and we knew it was the senThey will be· joined by Rep. Don sible thing both educationally and fmancially, but we were surprised at Edwards, D-Calif., a former FBI the very significant number of students who had come independenUy to agent who has already introduced the same conclusion," said S. Frederick Starr, president of the Ohio legislation t<i repeal minimum ; school and a chief proponent of the idea. mandatories. Edwards realizes that Fifteen presidents and chancellors met last month in Washington to reform efforts in Congress will be : diseuss accelerated degree programs, year-round classes, combined undereven less Iikelf to pass if they spill : graduate· and graduate-level education, and other ways to expedite a colover into next year's elections. lege education. . . . "Congress shouldn't be senAm·ong the schools and systems pushmg or cons1denng accelerated tencing these people," Edwards bachelor's degrees are Stanford, !he State Universities of New York, the · told us recently. "We have a SenHigher Education Council of Virginia and the California state university tencing Commission made up of system. · . professionals which was estab· The nationwide survey of 2,000 randomly selected high school stutished to do !his. I think members dents by George Dehne & Associates found a dramatic increase in the of Congress just want to appear number indicating a desire to attend a college offering a lhrcc-ycar degree tough on crime so they can go since the last time the question was asked in 1983. home and say 'I'm a law-and-order " Kids are saying, heck, !just can't afford the four years and I want to go to a good school, but if it's going to save me money then it's a better type of guy."' Jack Anderson and ~ichael option for me," said company president George Dehne. The Oberlin study, of people randomly selected from among those who · Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. had expresssed interest in the school, was done for the college by Jack Maguire Associates of Concord, ~s. Maguire's study found minorities and students with high grades even more inclined to favor an accelerated education. "It's aU about the business of quickly getting on with life's work," said pollster Jack Ml)guire. . Tbe margin of error in !he Maguire survey was plus or minus 4 percentage points and in the Dehne poll plus or minus 5 points. During the run-up to passage of AIDS , thus far, has impacted .pri- 1981, that tOp 1, percent was paying for over a quarter of all !he income his new tax bill, President Clinton marily male homosexuals and IV 17.6 percent of them. Not enough, tax revenues it collected, instead of enthusiastically revived the grand drug users. They wish no one ill, you say? Squeeze 'em harder? OK only 17.6 percent. Mr. Clinton proposes to be more old Democratic tactic of class war- but are grateful that they are not - by 1988, when Ronald Reagan blunt about it. Forget cutting tax fare, assuring everybody !hat pracgot through with them, that top I rates (even for !he middle class. as tically all of the new taxes would percent was paying 27.5 percen~ or he promised to do). Instead, raise c·ome out of the hides of " the well over a quarter of all federal them sharply on "the rich." After rich," who were not paying "their income taxes. (My source here is aU, !hey haven't been paying "their fair share." "Statistics of Income," published personaUy at Ground Zero. fair share." And so it has been Just what "their fair share" by the Internal Revenue Service.) But !here is a fairness issue here, done. might be Mr. Clinton didn ' t say, That is !he share that Mr. ClinWhat would you do !his year, if but he implied that, whatever it and we ought to have the courage ton, without actually specifying i~ you were rich? Work harder? and magnanimity to face it squarewas, it would simply be a suitable described as not high enough. Rejoice at t11e opponunity to help ly. Just what have "the rich" been punishment for the way they Of course, there is a big differpaying, and what should they pay? you less fonunate fellow-citizens allegedly made out like bandits ence between the way President In the first place, bear in mind more bountifully? My guess is tha~ doting !hose awful Reagan years. Reagan got more tax money out of instead, you would do whatever that !he famous liberal contention I suppose there are some Ameri· !he rich and how Mr. Clinton prothat during the Reagan yeais ''the you could to reduce your tax bite. cans mean-spirited enough to actuposes to do it Mr. Reagan's tech· And that, of course, is precisely rich got richer and the poor got ally enjoy seeing !heir wealthy felnique was to cut tax rates, so that a what will happen. As a result, tax lows citizens stripped of a larger poorer" is simply a Big Lie. In person who earned more money chunk of their earnings, and if so constant 1989 dollars, according to could keep a bigger share of it, revenues, far from rising, will fall. Mr. Clinton has presumably won the Census Bureau , the average even though his actual tax payment And BiD Clinton will wonder why their support. But I suspect that family income of every quintile (or increased. And that was what actu- giving the goose that lays !he goldmost people, hearing that the new fifth) of the population, from top to ally happened: The average income en egg a good beating every now taxes were going to fall almost bottom , grew larger. of the top fifth of American fami· and then doesn 'I increase its proNow, what proportion of all fed- lies rose from $75,903 in 1982 to duction. exclusively on "the xich," felt William Rusher Is a syndical· something more akin to relief than eral income taxes do you personal- $92,663 in 1989 (in constant dolto pleasure- in much the way that !y think it would be fair for the top lars). The federal government was ed writer for Newspaper Entermany Americans are relieved that I percent of taxpayers to pay? In thus able to peel the top 1 percent prise Association. ' 111 Court Street Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein Students favor three-year college plan How much should we tax the ·rich? Berry's World William A. Rusher "You read 'The Bridges of Madison County' again?" Today in -history ' By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Aug. 20, the 232nd day of 1993. There are 133 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 20, !968, !he Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact nations began invading Czechoslovakia to crush the "Prague Spring" liberalization drive of Alexander Dubcek's regime. On this date: In 1833, Benjamin Harrison, 23rd president of the T,Jnited States, was born in North Bend, Ohio. • In 1866, President Andrew Johnson formally declared the Civil War over, even though fighting had stopped months earlier. In 1914, Gennan forces occupied Brussels, Belgium, during World War One. In 1918, Britain opened its offensive on the Western front during World War!. In 1920, pioneering American radio station 8MK in Detroit began dai}~ ~8~~rJh What ballplayers do on Sundays The first chapel programs were It was 20 years ago this spring held in April 1973 for two teams that Watson Spoelstra, a sports the Minnesota Twins and the writer for The DelToit News, went Chicago Cubs. to Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn with an idea. He offered to establish and coordinate weekly chapel services for the 12 ~ajar League Baseball teams that would be on the road every Sunday. Today, using basically the same As Spoelstra conceived it, the chapel services would follow a format that Spoelstra devised, all . simple format. Those players who 28 major league teams participate wanted to attend would meet after in the Baseball Chapel. Players, breakfast in a room in the hotel managers, coaches, stadium perwhere !he road team was staying, sonnel, radio-TV broadcasters and or in the clubhouse before pre- baseball writers away from home game baning practice. There would attend the Sunday services. Many be a low-Jcey devotional message teams also have mid-week Bible by a guest speaker and '3 closing studies. prayer. What gave Spoelstra the idea for Kuhn said fine, and Spoelsll'a the BasebaU Chapel? went to work. It wasn't something that you George R. Plagen'l. Prime Minister Winston Churchill paid tribute to the · Five years ago: Eight British soldiers were killed by an Irish RepubliRoyal Air Force, saying, " Never in the field of human conflict was so .can Army land mine that destroyed a military bus near Omagh, County much owed by so many to so. few." Tyrone in Nonhero Ireland. In 1948, !he United States ordered !he expulsion of !he Soviet Consul One year ago: In !he early hours of Aug. 20, the Republican national General in New York, Jacob Lomakin, accusing him of attempting to convention in Houston renominated Presi.dent Bush and Vice President return two consular employees to the Soviet Union against !heir wiD. ·Quayle. That evening, Bush delivered a hard-hitting speech in which be In 1953, the Soviet Union publicly acknowledged it had tested a attacked !he Democrats and promised to seek across-the-board tax cuts If hydrogen bomb. · . In 1955, hundreds of people were killed in anti-French rioting in re-elected. Today's Birthdays: Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell 0-Maine, Morocco and Alt~eria is 60. Singer-musician Isaac Hayes is 51. CBS anchorwoman Conme In !964, PreSJdent Lyndon B. Johnson signed a nearly $1 billion anti· Chung is47. paverty measure. Thought for Today: "History abhors determinism, but cannot tolerate In 1977, the United States launched Voyager Two, an unmanned chance." - Bernard De Vote, American author, journalist and critic spacecraft carrying a 12-inch copper phon~ph record containing greet· (1897-1955). ings in dozens of lan$uages, samples of music and sounds of nature. ~ ~ v would expect from a hard-drinking sports writer who covered the Detroit Tigers (baseball) and Lions (pro football). "Waddy," as he was known, "seemed dedicated to keeping the distilleries in America on overtime,•• as one fellow sports writer put it. Then some tiling happened !hat turned Spoelsua's life around. He learned that his daughter Ann, a freshman arthe University of Michigan, was critically ill with a brain hemorrhage. The best neurosurgeon was called, but he said Ann's chances of pulling through were slim. Spoelstra and his wife went togelher to the hospital chapel. Later, he recalled: "I grew up with a Bible-believing mother, but I had given up gain~ to church years before. So !herem !he chapel ! just said 'God, my mother believed in you. If you are here I'll make a deal with you. Yo~ do something about Ann and I'li let you do something about me.'" Miraculously, Ann got better. She recovered completely - without surgery. Waddy was left with his vow. He put down the bottle and turned out the neon lights that had led hun around at night. At first he wasn't sure what he was suppo;,w to do for the Lori!. Spoelstra began attending church and readin¥ the Bible. He even considered giving up his newspaper career. But then he ( read the l'assage in the Bible where Paul .said, "Usually a person should keep on with the work he . was doing when the Lord called him." So, Spoelstra decided to remain with The Detroit News. · He was glad he did. The next season - I958 - il player joined the Detroit Lions who would make another momentous change in Spoelsll'a's life. It was Bill Glass, who played defensive end. During the off-season, Glass attended the Baptist seminary in Ft. Worth, Ind., and later he became an evangelist. While wilh the Lions, Glass was Spoelsua's spiritual mentor. When Spoelsll'a.gave up sports writing after 40 years, he formed his own public relations fum . His majo~ client: _lh~ Bill Glass Evangelisllc Assoctallon. Spoelstra and Glass co-authored two tracts: ''Hit to Win, Not to Hurt" and "Life With Christ is Life at Its Best." Now 83, Waddy has retired from the Baseball Chapel and frorrl sports writing. He lives with his wife in Florida, where he writes m~nthly s~rts newsletter, "Stroll W1th Jesus. . . . Throughout the country, maJOr· league baseball players attend Baseball Chapel meetings on Sun• days when !hey are on the road. : George Plagenz Is a syn'cticat~ . ed. writer r~r Nnvspaper Ent~r· pr~ Assoclltion. a v SOCC0 ..Gladys MowreyArea deaths-- Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 20, 1993 Gladys Mowrey, 91, formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday, August • 19, 1993, at the Pleasailt Valley Nursing Care, Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was born in Pomeroy on October 27. 1901 to the late Charles and Mary Miller Yost and was a member of the ~iddlepo=t , Church of Christ Survivors include a son and · daughter-in-law, Milford and~ "l!obby" Mowrey, Point Pleasant; four grandchildren and· several , nieces. She was preceded in death by her husband, George Mowrey, ·. Sr., and a son, George Mowrey, Jr. Services will be held ~onday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, , . Pomeroy, with !he Rev. AI Hartson . officiating. Burial will be at the Beech Grove Cemetery. ·Pt. Pleasant. .. (Continued from Page 1) · was enroute to Huntington to iden. tify the driver. . The passenger, Cunis B. Yanko, 18, of Point Pleasant, was ll'eated at Pleasant Valley Hospital and later . was transported by squad 'to St. Mary's Hospital. According to the sheriff's .spokesman, the accident is still un. der investigation . A Gallipolis man was cited fol. lowing a single vehicle accident Wednesday on Redmond Ridge, near Henderson, the sheriff's spokesman said. Charles A. Brainard, 34, of Gallipolis was cited for driving while privilege was .suspended after the 8:40p.m. wreck. · Brainard was apparently traveling nonh on Redmond Ridge when an unidentified southbound vehicle ran . him off !he road. Brainard's 1978 Ford went off !he road to !he left and through a barbed wire fence. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. In the obituary of Hallie Brad· bury Robertson, 84 of Syracuse, who died Wednesday at her resi· dence, a daughter's name was incorrectly listed. She is Mrs. Kenneth (Freda) Wilson of Scottown. The Daily Sentinel. regrets the error. Lawrence Snyder Lawrence H. Snyder, 77, Hoek· ingport, died Thursday, August 19, 1993, at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville, after an extended illness. The son of the late Lon and RoSe Blake Snyder he was born in Hockingpon and was a construe· lion worker. Survivors include his wife of 50 years, Nellie Gregory Blake; a brolher Clif(ord Snyder, Hockingport; sisters, ~ Alice Sanblanet, Navarr; Thelma Swires, Amhurst and Wilma Young, Reedsville. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Freda Yeater, Bertha Gregory and Edna Snyder. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the White-Blower Funer· al Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery, Hockingpan. Friends may caD Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home . Court news • • Continued fr<im page 1 coun". Asked about ~hat could happen now to interfere wilh the pumping, Smith said !hat !he company cannot predict what the federal agencies will now do. She said they could appeal !he decision. "However, we hope that they . will honor the court's decision. If we are able to continue to.remove the water while minimizing the effect on the streams, then we can get things back to normal both environmentally and economically in Southeast Ohio," said the public affairs director. About 300 people are currently off the job of Mine 31. As for the Ohio EPA order, it allows the pumping process to continue for up to 60 days from the date pumping started which was July 30. Hospital news Veterans ~emorial Thursday Admissions, Dorothy . Ritchie, Pomeroy Thursday Discharges, Margaret Kennedy, Pomeroy IMGAIN MATINEES SAT• • SUN. BARGAIN NIGHTTU!SDAV GI" CIH'tFlCATIS AVAILAIILII · A BOY AND HIS CHICKEN - 6-year-old ~ark Guess of Tup· pers Plains was the youngest contestant in tbe open dass poultry show held ~onday at the ~eigs County Fair. Showing ror his motber, the youngster won first place in pullets and third with a pen or cockrell and pullets. Junior poultry show results Weather • -Mike Guess. Reserve Champion Pullet Pro· ject- Rebekah Karr. Raising Broilers Grand Champion Broiler Project - Kennith Kirk. Reserve Champion Broiler Project- ~elissa Kirk. E~otic Birds Grand Champion Exotic Birds -· Alban Salser. Ducks and Geese Grand Champion Ducks and Geese - Rebekah Karr. Market Pens Grand Champion Market Pen- · Mike Guess. Reserve Champion Market Pen - Barbara Smith. 3. Kennith Kirk; 4. Sara Dailey; 5. Melissa Kirk; 6. Odie Karr; 7. Erin Smith; 8. Bob Hoffman; 9. Heather McClain; 10. Carrie Malone; ll. Brandon Smith; 12. Kerrie Hetzer. Meigs announcements Lottery news :Meigs... . Hospital news cI 0 we must live," said Malon... He spoke of the guarantee that AEP and SOCCo will reclaim and restock the streams affected by !he pumping operation and said that both he and Sen. Long are strongly committed to seeing that !hey "ful· flU their obligations and return the waterwar,s to their pre-pumping condition '. · Gary D. Evans, vice president of Local 1857, United·.Mine Workers of America, said that the workers are pleased wilh the judge' s decision and feel it is a right decision. ''The impact on the environment is a shon·term thing, the impact on our jobs would be long-term," said .Evans. "Hopefully, we can pump the water out of the mine. now and get our people back to work," concluded the union official. Future Action Beckwith's order states that the prelim,inary injunction will be in effect "until final determination of the case or until further order of the HaUie Robertson The Meigs County Junior Fair Cases dismissed The following._ cases have Pouluy Show was held Monday at recently been djsmissed ) n the I p.m. Judge for !he show was David Meigs County Court of Common Adkins, Scioto County Extension Pleas. Dismissed were The Farmers Agent, 4-H, of Ponsmouth. WinBank and Savings Company versus ners in the following categories are . Ernest L; Ramsey, et. al and ~­ as follows: Showmanship ine 0. Griffith, ei. al versus Roger Old Pro - Kennith Kirk, Odie Dillard, Jr., John Doe and State Karr and Rebekah Karr. Auto Insurance. Yearling - Melissa Guess and Judgment Ordered In the case of The Peoples Mike Guess. Novice, l3 and older - Bob Banking and Trust Company versus David N. Riggs, Riggs was Hoffman, Erin Smith and Carrie ordered to pay $81 in the Meigs Malone. Novice, 12 and under - BarCounty Coun of Common Pleas. bara Smith, Mendy Guess and Bush sentenced South-Central Ohio In !he case of the State of Ohio Melissa Kirk. Tonight, partiy cloudy and cool- versus Raben Bush, Bush waS senGrand Champion Showman er. Low in the low 60s. Chance of tenced by Meigs County Court of Kennith Kirk. rain 20 percent. Saturday. sunny. Common Pleas to two years in a Reserve Champion Showman . High in the low 80s. penal institution for passing bad -Melissa Guess. Extended forecast: Raising pullets checks. Sunday through Tuesday: Grand Champion Pullet Project Divorces and dissolutions Fair on Sunday. Lows around The following parties have 60. Highs 80-85. Chance of thun- recently filed for divorces or dissoderstorms Monday and Tuesday. lutions in the Meigs County Coun Lows in the 60s. Hi.~:hs 80-85. of Common Pleas. Filing were Meeting slated Thomas Kibble from Suzanne Kib· The Racine Area Community ble, Richard Darst, Jr. from CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are Dorothy .A.Ima Darst, Betty L. Organization will meet Tuesday at Thursday night's Ohio Lottery Staats from Orland L. Staats and 6:30 p~m. at Star Mill Park. New . members welcome. selection's: Karen A. Hysell from Donald A. Pick 3 Numbers Hysell, a restraining order was also Opening day Juncbeon 8-5-8 issued in this case. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, (eight, five, eight) The following divorces have Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wiD hold ·-Pick 4 Numbers recently been granted in the Meigs its opening day luncheon Thursday 3-8-6-5 County Court of Common Pleas. at the Point of View in Parkers. (three, eight, six, five) Divorces were granted to M. Jill burg, W.Va. Meet at the home of · Buckeye 5 Barrett and Shannon L. Barrett, Clarice Krautter at 11 a.m. to 4-ll-16-20-21 Ruth Owens ~edley and Gregory depart. (four, eleven, sixteen, twenty, D. Medley, Alvin R. Smith and · twenty-one) Rita J. Smith, Raelynn Grover and Pool news The Super Lotto jackpot is $4 Todd Grover. Tbe Middlepon Park and Recremillion. ation Department has announced Continued from page 1 free swimming for the remainder of !he season due to a donation from .. tor Perry. Scipio: Harold D~-Graham, Soulhern Ohio Coal. Lebanon: Eugene G. Long, - Eugene Phillips, Betty J. Bishop, Elson R. Dailey, Harry Richard, and Bobby R. Arnold. Golf news Winners in the Tuesday Morn. Don Rose, and Robert E. Burdine. Sunon: Kenneth Wiggins, KenLetart: Carl Robinson, Don R. neth R. Guinther, ,Grover Salser, ing Ladies Golf League at the . Hill, Michael L. Roush, and W. Jr., Don P. Smilh, Ralph J. Harden, Meigs County Golf Course were: Debbie Sayre, low gross; Joan · Dave Graham. Otis F. Knopp,James Carnahan. Olive: Chester Wells, Larry E. Childs, low net; and Debbie Sayre, ViUage Seats Baker, Ernest Barringer, David L. The following candidates have low putts. Weber, Royal Wilson, John Suttle, filed for scats on village councils, Volleyball news and William R. Osborne. for terms on the board of public Volleyball practice for girls in . Orange : B'enny F. Upton, Jr., affairs, or for mayor: · Randy Fryar, and Roger Ritchie. Rutland: Judy Denney, Gladys Rutland: Bob Williams, Oshel Barker, Danny Davis, Stephen D. Edwards, Lucille Oliver, Nellie Jenkins, Warren Jerry Black, and HOLZER ~EDICAL CENTER August 19 discharges - Mildred Haggy, Charles E. Williamson, and Duane 0. Weber, village council. Williams, Shirley McCarty, Betty Charles D. Barrett, Jr. Racine: Gary K. Willford, Larry O' Donnell, Atley McDaniel, Salem: Full term, Stanley Hut- Wolfe, Alfred H. Lyons, Jr., Robert Michael Davis, Truman Han, Tera ton, David R. Crittenden, Cecil L. Beegle, Dale E. Hart, Phebe Stacy, and Harold Dannie Lambert. Roberts, Julie Randolph and Dou· Smith, ~rs. Jeffrey Smith and · Unexpired term, Clarence E. glas Rees, council seats; Orland daughter, Pall'icia Kuhn, Mrs. John ' Might, Walter Jewell, and Richard Lee Floyd and Jeffrey L. Thornton, Johnson and son, Frank French, unexpired tenn of mayor; Jimmie Lusher ~ayo, ~ahlon Rutter, • L. Lambert. ' Sali sbury: Bernard D. Gilkey, E. Snodgrass and John C. Holman, Leslie Rowland, Steven Collins and George Lowery Edward W. Durst , Larry R. board of public affairs. Syracuse: Larry W. Lavender, · Th~mas , and Nathan Bil!JlS. Ebcr 0. Pickens, Donald C. Shaf· EMS has nine runs Units of the Meigs County fer, Kathryn Crow, council; GorThe Daily Sentinel don Winebrenner, board of public Emergency Medical Services (USPS l13-ll't) responded to nine calls for assisaffairs. Published every afttmoon, Monday through tance Thursday and Friday mornMiddleport : Robert Gilmore, Friday, ll l Court St., Pom«oy, Ohio by the ing. Ohio Valley Publishing CompanyiMultlmcdia Dewey Horton, Michael Childs, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Units responding were 9:17am. and Paul Gerard. · Second clau postaae paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy to Meigs High School for Pomeroy: George Wright, John Kim Helton who was transponed to Member: The Auoc:latcd Pre.u, and the Ohio Musser, Thomas Werry , Larry New•paper Aaoeiatlon, NalioDII Advettilina Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:54 Wehrung, and William Young. Repreaentative, Br1.11ham Newapllpt!l' Salea, a.m. Rutland to 37240 Zion Road Boards of Education 133 Third AVenue, New Yort, New York for Ashley Lawrence who was 10017. Those filing petitions of candi· transported to Pleasant Valley Hosdacy for the board of education in POSTMASTER : Send addtt.al chanaet to The pital; 12:26 p.m. Pomeroy to Meigs Dally Sentiuel , 111 Court SL, 1\:Jmeroy, Ollio the county by !he deadline were: 45769. • Eastern Local: C. Patrick Bar- County Fairgrounds for Kristina SUBSCRIP110N RATES ringer, Reedsville; Merrilee Bryant, Warner who was transported to Br CarTier or Motor •oute Long Bottom; James R. ,Smith, VMH; 4 p.m. Pomeroy to Meigs One Week ........... .......................................$1.60 ODe Month............................................... .$6.95 Tuppers Plains; J. Greg Bailey and County Fairgrounds for Misti Par<lrae Year....... .......... ....... .... ........ ..... ,_ ..$83.20 sons who was transponed to VMH; Charles H. Bartels, Pomeroy. SINGLE COPY 8:20 p.m. Rutland to ~eigs Mine Southern Local: Many MorariPRICE Dally......................................... 35 Ceo~ t'y, Racine; J . Susie Grueser, #2 for Norman Shaner who was Racine; C. T. Chapman, Long Bot· transported to O'Bleness Memorial Subtctibm not desiri na to pay the asnier may Hospital; 8:20 p.m. Pomeroy to remit In advance direct to The Daily Seotinel tom. oo a U\tee,Jix or 12 month basil. Credit will be Meigs Local: Larry W. Rupe, Meigs County Fairgrounds for Judy pvea carrier each weet. Middleport; Scott Walton, Avis who was uansported to VMH; No 1ubscriptioa1 by nWl pennined In na~ Pomeroy, and Brenda Phalin, Mid· 9: lO p.m. Pomeroy to Meigs Counwhere borne carrier aervice ilavailable. ty Fairgrounds for Tangy Landerdlepon. · MOll S.bo<riptMeigs County Board of Educa- milt who was uansponed to VMH: lllolde Melp Coon OJ 13 Wceb. ...............................................$21 .84 tion: Howard Caldwell, Patsy A. 9: 15 ~.m. Pomeroy to ~eigs Coun26 w..ts ........... ......... .................... .........SO.l6 Thoma, Bill Quickel, Robert E. ty F311'grounds for Billy Hendricks S2 Wec:ta .................................. ............... $84.76 •· Outlide Mela• COUIIIJ' Barton, and Jeanette Th9.!Das. Mid- who was transported to VMH and 13 w.. ta .................................. ...............S23.40 dlepon, full tenn; and I. 0 . McCoy. 1:05 a.m. Friday, Middleport to 28 Wtol<o ...... ........................ ........... $15.50 South Third Street for Gladys Wal52Weoi<o......... .......... ......................$88.40 unexpired term. born who was uansported to VMH. j The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio grades seven and eight at ~eigs Junior High will begin Monday at 3:30p.m. Reunion Descendants of Bertha and James Cremeans will hold a reunion Aug. 28 at 2 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. It wiD be an all day event. · 1991 PONTIAC LEMANS A real gas saver and a great by! 4 speed, AMIFM cassette, rear window defogger. �Page 4. The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 20, 1993 Ohio Meigs County fair scenes Giants keep rolling along; Braves streak ends over," Glavine said. "I don't think By The Associated Press If the Atlanta Braves intend to you can put that kind of pressure on catch the San Francisco Giants, yourself. We doo't feel as though they can't afford to lose· tOO many you have to win ·every single game:· , . more like this one. In other games, San Francisco Atlanta 's nine-game winning streak ended Thursday night as beat Pittsburgh 6-3, St Louis beat , Tom Glavine (14-5) allowed four San Diego 3-2, Colorado beat runs in the first inning ora ?-Sloss Philadelphia 6-5; Houston beat to the Los Angeles·Dodgers. Still Florida 8-3 and Montreal beat the Braves came back with a run in Chicago 10-2. Eric Davis hit a two-run homer the ninth and had runners on second and third with one out before in the'first off Glavine (14-S), who had been 4-0 in his previous seven Jim Gon shut them down. Starts. ' ' It was frustratin~ for me perKevin Gross (8-ll) allowed sonally, because I dido 't give the guys a chance to win," Glavine three runs and eight hits in S 1-3 said after Atlanta dropped 7 1/2 innings. " I don't think this one game games behind first-place San Francisco in the NL West. "If I had will fmish them," Eric Karras said. done my job for a couple of "They had won.nine in a row. You eventually have to lose one. They innings, we might liave won.'' Ron Gant, Fred McGriff and didn't quit tonight and I don't think David Justice singled off Gott in they Will. I thinlc the race will go the ninth, scoring one run. Terry down to the wire.•• Pendleton sacrificed, Damon Giants 6, Pirates 3 Willie McGee and Todd BenBerryhill struck out and Mark zinger homered, and Bryan HickerLemke was intentionally walked, loading the bases. But Javier son (6-4) pitched live-hit ball over Lopez, batting for the second time seven-plus innings for visiting San since being called up from Triple-A Francisco, winning for the first SAFE AT FIRST- Pittsburgh's first baseman, Kevin -Young, Richmond, grounded out to third time since July 21. Bob Wall:: (II-II) lost for the base on the first pitch, giving Gott lert tries to dig the ball out of dirt as San Francisco's Dave Mar· fifth time in six starts, allowing five tin;z reaches base safely after a bunt in Pittsburgh Thursday. his 23rd save. Pirate pitcher Bob Walk fielded the ball and threw it away, lead"There'll be some people out there saymg the pennant race IS ing to a five-run second inning. The Giants won, 6:3. (AP) Indians stop Red Sox 5-1 BOSTON (AP) - Everything about Julian Tavarez looks older than 20- his face, his poise and his pitches. Team~te Sandy Alomar suggests that nitght not be his real age · "The guy's only 20 years old. That's what he says," laughs the Cleveland catcher, who is 26. "And I'm 19." . Tavarez (2-1) held the agmg heart of Boston's lineup - 30- Scoreboard M-.lor IA•ue Bueb4ll AI A Glance By The Auoclated Prea AIITima EDT AMERJCAN LEAGUE Eut Division Pel. GD W L ........ 71 51 .582 Toronto 2 New York ·-- 0 53 .566 s Badon ·--- '5 55 .542 Bal11more --- "' 57 .519 6 1/l Ottr!)iit -~-- c 60 .5U 8 Vl •.•.••• S6 65 .463 141!2 Cleveland .39pWl MllwaukH -- 48 73 Wut Dlvltlon WLPcLGB ChiCI&O --- fiS 54 .!" Kantu CltJ ,_,. 64 57 .529 2 Tew ·--.. 61 51 Seattle .. - -.. 59 fit Callrornla --.. 55 65 .517 3 L'l .492· 6 L'1 .458 tom Minnesota .441 Ulll ·-- 51 " Oakland ....... 50 61 .4%4 14111 Thunday'• Guna Kanw City 4, MIMetala 1 Clenland S, 801lon 1 California 5 1 Milwaukee 4, lllnnlnga Only aamet scheduled Friday'• Gamet Olkl~d (B.WIU 8-11) at Detroit (Doherty 10.1), 7:0! p.m. Kanau City (Gordon 111-3) at New York (Jean 0-0), 7:30p.m. Seattle (R.JohMon 12-8) at Toronto (Henteen 14-6), 7:35p.m. C~veland (Maa 9-9) at 8111ton (VIola 1-S), 7:35 p.m. Ttul (Lelbrandt 9-1) at. Baltimore (Muulu 11-'), 1:35 p.m. ChiCIIO (A.Fernande:r; 14·6) al Min· nesota (Erlc:luon 7-14h 1;05 p.m. Milwaukee (Eldred 1:Z..U) at California (Leltwith 1-3), 10:05 p.m. Saturday'• Games Cleteland (OJNa 0-1) at Boston (Clemens 9-10), 1:05 p.m. Oakland (Mohler 1-4) at Detroit (Gulllduon 9-6), 1:15 p.m. Kuau City (Maanante 0.0) at New York (Kaml!nltck.J 1-4)1 1:30 p.m. Seattle (FiemlnaB-Z) al Toronto (Stewart 8-'), 1:35 p.m. Tuu (RJan 5-3) at Baltimore (Me· Donald 9-11), 7:05p.m. ChltaRO (Belcher 1-2) at Minnesota (Bankl 1-1), l:t! p.m. Milwaukee (Novoa 0-2) at CaUrornla (Hathaway 4-2), 10:05 p.m. Suitday'• Ga.mr. Cleveland at Botton, 1:05 p.m. Kanau City at New York,1:30 p.m. SeaiUe at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. TeUJ at Baltimore, 1:3$ p.m. Chlcaao at Mlnnmota. :Z:05 p.m. Oakland al Detroit, :Z:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Callrornla, 4:0S{.m. NATIONALLEAGU Easl Dlvlilon Philadelphia ...... St. LoulJ """'" Mootreal ....... Chicago ........ Pittsburgh ....... norlda ·--~··· New York ·-West W L Pet. GB 77 .636 .570 8 .525 131f2 .490 17 .467l0Vl 44 69 52 64 58 60 U 65 51 70 78 Dlwlslon 57 •:z .421 lli ~50 341/l W L Pet. GB San Francl1co -- 81 t\llanta .... - .. 74 Houlton ···-- U 40 .669 .607 1 ll2 'o 48 57 .519 17 .500 :Z01/2 .488 22 U. Anaela ·- 60 ClndnnaU --- 60 63 .377 35112 San Dleau .. - .. 46 76 ~64 37 Colorado --- 44 77 Thursday's Games SL Loull 3, San Diego l · San Franclscl) 6, PUUburgh 3 Colorado 6, Philadelphia 5 Lol Anaeru 7, Al.lanta 5 Montrea110, Chlcaao 2 Houston 8, Florida 3 Only aameatcheduled Frklay'a Games Adanta (G.Maddux 14~9) 11 Chicago {Moraan 7-11), 3:10p.m. Montreal (Hcredlal-2) at ClnclnnaU (Rijo 10-7), 7:35p.m. Philadelphia {Schilling 10..6) at llous· ton (HarniJc:h 11·8), 8:0S p.m. Lol Angela (Candlottl S-S) at St. Loul• (ArochalD-4), 8:35Jl.m. P\U~burah (fomlln 4-8)'at San Diego (Ashby 1-7),10:05 p.m. 1-'lor\da (Hov•en R-11) at San Francis co (Swlf\ 17-S), 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled Saturday' s Gam e~ Atlanta (Mcrckcr 2·1) al Chicago (llarkcy 8-7), 2:20p.m. Florida (!Iammond lll-1) at San Fra ncisco (Sander so n 0-1), 4:05p .m. New York (lllllman 1-fi and Jones] . 0) at Colorado (Gr.llarris 10-12 and · Hurst 0-1}, 2, 5:05p.m. Montrc.l (llcnry 1-8) at Cincinnati (Ropn 2-2), 7:05 p.m. Los An~cl1.!5 (1\slacio 9· 7) at St. Louis (Cormier !i-6)1 8:05p.m. Ph\ladclphla (Mulholland 11 -9) at Houston (Drabek 7-14), 8:05p .m. Only gamu scheduled Sunday's Games Los Angelu at St. Louis, 2:1! p.m. Montreal at Cincinnati, 2:15p.m. Philadelphia 11 Houston, 2:35p .m. New York 1t Colorado, 3:05p.m . PIUsburih at San Dlego,4:0S p.m . Florida al San Francisco, 4:05p.m . Atlanta at Chl caao, 8:0S p.m. ~ year-old Mike Greenwell an~ 39yeru:-old Andre Dawson -;hitless m etght at-bats Thursday m~t. He foole~ the ~ed Sox with ~m~ers and sliders m seven strong mnmgs as the Indians won 5-1. Even if he was born on May 22, 1973, in the Dominican Republic, as the Indians say, he certainly can't be just one month removed from Class A, can he? That's also shocking, but true. Is Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove surprised by Tavarez's · perfonnance? "Age-wise, maybe," he said. "Experience -wise, maybe not. He's played a lot of baseball. He's got good mound instincts. "Twenty is awfully young, but Bob Feller pitched at 17, so it's been done, but I'm not comparing them at all." · In the other AL games, Kansas City beat Minnesota 4-2 and California defeated Milwaukee 5-4 in 12 innings. Tavarez pitched two years in the Dominican League, then spent 1992 in Class A. That's where he was this year until July 19, when he was prombted to Canton-Akron of the Eastern League. He won his first two games there, holding lhe New Britain Red Sox scoreless through 17 innings. He was 2-1 before skipping TripleA and jumping to Cleveland on Aug. 7. !un_s and four hils in just three mnmgs. Rod Beck go1 three outs for his 37th save as the Giants won for the seventh time in nine games. Cardinals 3, Padres 2 · Marie Whiten hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly off Marie Davis (1-4) as St. Louis swept a three-game series and send visiting San Diego to its fifth consecutive loss. Mike Perez (5-2) pitched a perfect eighth and Lee Smith finished for his major-league leading 41st save. The Cardinals are eight games behind the Phillies. Rockies 6, ,Phillies 5 Freddie Benavides hit a goahead, three-run homer off Roger Mason (4-9) as Colorado rallied from a 5-1 deficit in the eighth inning at Mile High Stadium. Marcus Moore (2-0) pitched two innings, allowing an eighth-inning sacrifice fly to Milt Thompson, and Darren Holmes pitched a perfect ninth for his 15th save in 18 chances. Astros 8, Marlins 3 Kevin Bass homered, doubled twice and drove in five runs as Houston completed a three-game sweep over the visiting Marlins. Mark Portugal (12-4) reached 12 wins for th.e first time in his career, winning his sixth straight decision. He gave up three runs and eight hits in 5 2-3 innings. Charlie Hough (7 -13) was tagged for five runs and seven hits in three innings as Florida lost its fowth straight. Expos 10, Cubs 2 Jeff Passero (8-3) pitched a sixhitter for the first complete game of his career, striking out nine and · walking three at Wrigley Field. Montreal scored six unearned runs in the seventh inning. Darrin Fletcher, who had just three hits in his 38·previous at-bats, hit his sixth home run this season in a three-run fourth off Frank Castillo (5-8), who gave up four runs and · five hits in four innings. Dragway supporters form organization; plan rally Cubs for of Candy Maldonado in an exchange outfielders. Hill, 28. played right field and · went 2-for-3 with a walk, scored one run and drove in another in · Cleveland's 5-1 win over the Boston Red Sox. He is hitting .224 with five homers and 25 RBis. Maldonado, who hit .273 with Cleveland in 1990, has more experience and power. The 11-year veteran hit 22 homers with 95 RBis in his season with the Indians. Maldonado, 32, had 20 homers and a .272 average with Toronto when it won the World Series last s.eason. He then signed as a free agent with Chicago, where he batted .I87 with three homers and I5 RBis in 69 games. "He had a fine year for us in 1990 and we believe he will add leadership and contribute to our club," Cleveland general manager John Han said. Hill frrst came to the majors in 1989 with Toronto, then was traded to Cleveland on June 27, 1991. He hit .241 with 18 homers in I02 games last year. Pate finished with 14 points under the modified Stableford scoring system that awards playe_rs 5 points for an eagle, 2 for bmlie, 0 for par, minus-! for bogey and minus-3 for double bogey or worse. Defending champion Brad Faxon and Mark O'Meara were one point behind Pate and were fol lowed by John Adams and rookie Skip Kendall at 12. Greg Nonnan, who lost last week's PGA Championship in a ptayoff to Paul Azinger, was tied with 23-year-old left-bander Phil Mickelson at I I. Unlike previous years. scores are cumulative through all four rounds. There will be a 36-hole cut to 72 players and a 54-hole cut to 24 players. Pate, whO·had a medal score of 66, is a two-time runner-up in this event. I Grueser and Daniel Grueser. Senior division "A" awards went to Kyle Ord and Jamie E~in. Receiving "B" grades were Susan Grueser and Brandi Hysell. Receiving recognition as Cloverbud 4-H members were Mathew Smith, Stephanie Bradford; Bobby Sue Napper and Donald Lam bert. · division at the 4-H Horse Show on Wednesday a~ the Meigs County Fair. SENIOR DIVISION HORSE WINNERS Kyle Ord received grand champion and Jamie Erwin received reserve champion in the senior ... . . NOVICE DIVISION HORSE WINNERS Grand champion novice went to Whitney Karr and reserve champion novice went to Daniel ... Young in that division of the 4-H Horse Show at the Meigs County Fair on Wednesday morning. Awards made at harness race 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA Automatic, air con~ltlonlng, tilt, cruise, AM/FM and morel One owner. · FEED RUN - Chuck Whittington and Marlesia Dovin are pic; tured here as they participate in the draft horse fun show at the • Meigs County Fair on Wednesday morning. In this class - the ' feed run -they won fourth place. Golf tournament winners . Sue Goldcamp from South Hills house personnel who all worked Pomeroy, OH. SPRING UD SDMIIIB BDURS Golf Club in Parkersburg has captured the medalist honors in the Mary Roush-Bud Light Ladies' Invitational at the Riverside Golf Club. Goldcarnp shot a 37-38=75 to win by two shots over Nancy Tawney, 77, of Cliffside Golf Club Qallipolis. Third place honors went to Joyce Quillen, Racine, of Riverside Golf Qub, who shot an 80 for her elghteen holes or golf. : A total of fifteen different golf c-lubs were represented at this year's tournament with 100 ladies P.laying in nine flights for over $2,000 in prize money and prizes. : Clubs present were Riverside, f\'leigs County Golf Club, Cliffside, Hidden Valley Golf Course, Spring Valley, Sugarwood, Esquire Golf ~lub, Riviera Country Club, Athens Country Club, Oxbow Golf Club, Golf Club of West Virginia, Sputh Hills, Fairgreens, Riverview of Madison, and Marietta Country Club. · The tournament also afforded tlie opportunity to set up a scholarship base in the memory of the late t.1ary Roush's name. This will be presented to a student starting at nfXI year's award's day. The fund was started by Mary's son Ty, who hit drives for the ladies on their eighteenth hole during play . The ladies made donations toward setting up the scholarship fund at that time. The qualifications of applying for the scholarship fund will be ' sent to all area high schools with golf programs. This year's tournament could not have been a success without the . sponsorship of the Pt. Disuibuting Company and Bud Light The continued support of John Felker and Jim Wilson cannot be thanked enough. Several other area businesses contributing donations and food for the tournament included Farmers Bank, Peoples !;lank, Racine Home National Bank, Citizens Bank, Herald Oil, Hogg and Zuspan, R. and R. Market, Bob's Market, Gallipolis Tobacco Basic Supply Company, Reid Carroll, Lance Cracker and Mister Bee Potato Chips. , The tournament Slaff also wishes to thank all the cooks, servers, scorekeepers, cart boys, and club- · Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 9:00.12:00 ~,.HE GRAVELY SYSTEM ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 1,. 199:3 Friday, August 20 3:30 p.m.-Dee & Dallas- Show Arena 4:30 p.m.-Dairy Sweepstakes-Show Arena 5:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena 6:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage-BeUes & Bows Square Dancers 7:30 p.m.-Truck Pull 8:00 p.m.-Hill Stage-Hot Point String Band . Saturday, August l l (McDonald's Day untU 1:00 p.m.) 9:00 a.m.-Pretty Baby Contest-Show Arena 10:00 a.m.-Ronald McDonald Activities-Hillside Stage 10:00 a.m.-4-H Horse Pun Sbow 1:00 a.m.-Antique Tractor Pull-Track 2:00 p.m.-Quarter Horse Races 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull Championships-Show Arena 5:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage-Lickskillet Band 7:00 p.m.-Youtb Night-Show Arena 7:00p.m.-Tractor Pull 7:30 p.m.-Grandstand-Aim Wrestling 8:00 p.m.-Hill Stage-Pure Country RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE or P.J. AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1993 I JUNIOR DIVISION HORSE WINNERS Matt Milhoan was awarded grand champion and Jayme Miller was awarded reserve cham pi- Winners in the Meigs County Fair Matching Fund Association made its fiTst awards Wednesday at lhe harness racing. · County horsemen and the Meigs County Agricultural Society will be The draft horse fun show at the awarding six $25 prizes and one County Fair was held Meigs $50 prize each day of the harness · Wednesday morning with winners racing this year. as follows: The first day winners were VerLog skid class - Glen Tuttle, non Blevins, Pomeroy, $50; and first; Jeremy Karr, second; Chuck Wayne W. Hughes and Wilbur Campbell of Ravenswood, W.Va., Sanoi Mitch, John Manley, and Lois Wyant, all of Pomeroy, and Carroll Teaford of Racine, $25 each. According to the rules of the new program, ticketS will be given to those entering the grandstand before the end of the second race. The drawing will take place after the third race. To compete for the prize money, spectators must be over 14 years of age must be present to win. on for the junior diviSion at the 4-H Horse Show of the Meigs County Fair on Wednesday morning. Draft horse fun show winners The 1993 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule 'I pion novice went to Daniel Young. · Receiving "A" grades in the novice division were Daniel Young, Whitney Karr, Tara Grueser and Rachel Allen. "B" grades went to Tracy Shaffer, Stacey Mills and Amanda Adkins. Junior division "A" awards went to Jaynie Miller, Sara Craig, Holly Milhoan, Sandy Smith and Matt Milhoan. "B" grades went to Sarah r~:i:l:::- -~~F~::~;::-------;, Stev ~ own way.'' The 1993 4-H Horse .Show was held Wednesday morning at the Meigs County Fair. Grand and Reserve Champion for the senior division went to Kyle Ord and Jamie Erwin. In the junior division, grand champion went to Matt Milhoan and reserv.e .champion went to Jayme Miller. Novice grand champion was awarded to Whimey Karr while reserve cham· Cubs, Indians announce trade Steve Pate International leader CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP)Pate's temper is so legendary on the PGA Tour it has earned him the nickname " The Volcano." On Thursday, a composed Pate erupte d for three birdies and an eagl e over the final six holes to claim the first-round lead in The InternationaL Although he ranks 70th on the money list and hasn't finished in the top 10 of any tournament smce mid-April, Pate is the all-time scoring leader in this event where plus scores are good. Asked his secret to success at Castle Pines Golf Club in the Rocky. Mounlain foothills, he said, " I think the high altitude kills my brain cells and I can't get in my Ord, Erwin 4-:h horse show champs Tri-Stale Citizens for Motor Sports. a group fonned to support the Kanawha Valley, Dra~way Parle construction on U.S. 35 in Southside, will hold an organizauonal meeting and rally Sunday. The rally will be held at 2:30p.m. in the Point Pleasant Youth Center. All supporters of the track arc encouraged to attend. ' According to Ray and Angela Livingston, members of the. newly • BOSTON (AP)- Glenallen fonned group, co-owners of lhe dragway, Ray Lewis and Tom Snyder, Hill helped the Cleveland Indians win a game Thursday night, then · wiU attend. Officers have not been elected as of yet. found out he had been traded. Hill was shipped to the Chicago GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CondO< Sl HORSI'; PULL - The dran horse pull drew qui~e a crowd Wednesday evening at the 1993 Metgs County Fair a.s teams gave their all for v • together to make the tournament run smoothly. Closest to the Pin winners were Sue Goldcamp, #4; Carol Morris, #7; Goldcamp, #7; Longest Putt, Julia Hysell, Meigs, #I8; and Straightest Drive on #13, Carolyn Anderson, Cliffside. Participants were as follows: First Flight-Sue Goldcamp, 75; Nancy Tawney, 77; Joyce Quillen, 80; Jackie Knight, 61; Becky Anderson, 64. Second Flight-Rita Slavin, 86;Linda Lehman, 88; Flo Cassella, 93; Fran McEwen, 67; Karen Berry, 68. Third Flight-Dorothy Karr, 89; Joanne Hannon, 95; Jenny Roberts, ?I; and Rita Cooper, 72. . Fourth Flight-Demma Whtte, 88; Eva Duncan, 93; Celia McCoy. Whittington, third; and Rodney Men's wagon obstacle class Tuttle, fourth. Glen Tuttle, first; Rodney Tuttle, Feed run class - Glen Tuttle, second; Chuck Whittington, third . first; Jeremy Karr, second; Rodney Ladies wagon obstacle class Tuttle, third; and Chuck Whitting- Marlesia Bovin, first; Madalyn ton and Marlesia Bovin, fourth. Carr, second. BULLETIN BOARD NOW AVAILABLE IN THE 66; and Peggy Murdock, 69. Fifth Flight-Donna Nease, 94; Joanne Ferguson, 98 Nancy McConnick 69; and Rena Blauser, 71. Sixth Flight-Dot Battin, 96; Bobbie Dotson, 99; Cindy Staley, 65; and Opal Casto, 68. Seventh Flight-Mary Dunn, 98; Nellene Pethel, IOO; Jean Powell, 68; Elizabeth Frazier, 69. Eighth Flight-Margaret Farley, 95, Liz Heldman , 104; Hilda Gygax, 69; and Alice Icard, 70. Ninth Flight-Charlotte Sauer, 104; Peg Thomas, 109; Mary Pullins, 115; Virginia Pellegrini, 72; and June Cummin~s. 76. COLONY THEATRE ' FRI. THRU THURS. CALL NOW • SHOW TIMES FRI. 7:30; SAT., 9:30 SUN, THRU TH4RS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 THIS SPACE $8.00 AND RICHARD DREYFUSS, EMIUO ESTEVEZ IN ANOTHER STAKEOUT PG13 THIS SPACE $16.00 446-1088 SUNDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1993 BAKED STE.K DINNER Maahed Potatoea & Gravy GrHn Beana with Mushrooms Hot Buttered Roll Small Drink or Coffee THIS SPACE $12.00 $495 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION TRY OUR HOMEMADE PIES NEW HOURS: OPEN 10 A.M.-8:00P.M. ~l(ccLial~JII's 1~{ ( '(u'Sil' r Call Now For Sunday, A~gust 22nd RESTAURANT CHESTER ROUTE 7 WE GIVE SENIOR CITIZENS 10'o D ISCOUNT I• �PIIC[!I • ! ~ .~ally Sentlnef Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ::::~;:~~~~~----------------------------~------~T~he~D~a:l~ly~Se::nt~ln:e:I-::P•~a~e~7 · Friday, August20, 1993 •The Area's ·Number 1 Apo s tolic Church of Chn s l _ . . , ~rdl ofCisrlll 212 W. Main SL PIJIDI': And~w Miles Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodly Servia:a • 7 p.m. l'umer<>y w-e Cburm of Cllrlll · 33226 Olildml'1 Horne Rd. Sundly School - II I.DI. Wcmhip : IO..m., 6 p.m. Wedneodly Servia:a · 7 p.m. S10 Pulor: A<'•• u••~• Swiday 1.m. Wonhip • o.m. IRCI7 p.m. Wedneodly Service • 7 p.m. Frtt Will Boplbt Church Aah S!l<e~ Middleport Pastor: Madr: Morrow Sllwday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 1.m. Wonhip • II 1.m., Wedneod•y Se!"ice-7:30 p.m. R•Ualld Flnt Bapdst Church Sullday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 1.m. p..,.eroy Flnt Baptist East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Flnt South.,. BIP,tbt 41872 Pcmeroy Pike Putpr: E. LamorO'Bryun Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a:m. Wonhip • 10:4S Lm., 7:00p.m . Wedneodly Services ·7:00p.m. F1rst Boplbt Church 6th 111d Palmer St. Pas&or: Rev. James A. Seddon Sunday School · 9: IS 1.m. Wonhip - 10:15 Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- S:30 p.m. Lord's Supper 1n Sunday of every month. Wedneodly Service· 7:00p.m. Rac:IM F1rst Bopdst Pastor: Steve fuller YOUih Pastor Rick Harri1 Sundly .School - 9:30 1.m. Wonhip. 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wodnadly Services· 7:00p.m. Sliver Run Bopdst Putor: Bill Liltle Sundly School· IO•.m. Worship · l11.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneodly Service•· 7:30p.m. ML Union Baplbt PallOr : Joe: N. S1yn: Sundly SehOol-9:45 1.m. Evenin1 • 6:30p.m. Wedrieodly Services · 6:30p.m. " Bethlehem Baptist Pastor: Rev. E.lrl Shuler Sund•y Sehool • 10:30 1.m. Wonhip- 9:30 1.m. Thundly Servia:•· 7:30p.m. Old Bethel Frtt Will Baptist Church 2860 I St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday School· 10 1.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thonday Services · 7:30 Hillside B1ptist Church SLRL 143jullolfRL 7 Pastor. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 1.m. · Wonhip • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Vktory Baptist Jndependlnt S2S N. 2nd SL Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip - 1Oa.!J1·· 7 p.m. WedneJday Services- 7 p.m. Faith Bapdst Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip · I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneodly Services- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth ol Main SL, Middlepon PasLor. Rev. Gilbert Craia,Ir. S101day School • 9:30 1.m. Wo11hip- 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Pastor. k.enntlb Smith Sundsy School · 9;30 1.m. Worship -,10:45 Lm. Thundly servia:& · 7:30p.m. RuUalld Free WUI Baptist Salem&. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. wem.esday services. 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Cburdo 161 MulheiT)I Ave., P.... roy, 992-5898 PallOr: Rev. Waller E. Heinz SaL Con. 4:45-5:1Sp.m.; Mus- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -S:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Man · 9:30 a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30 o.m. Middleport Cburch of Chrill 5th and Main Pastor: Al Hartson Youth Miniller. Bill Fruier Sundly School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15,10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodly Servi"'' - 7 p.m. Keno Church of Chrlll Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Beonrallow Rid&< Chllrch of Chrbl Pul<>r: Jack Colegrove S101d1y Sehool-9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wedriesdly Services· 6:30p.m. Zloa Church of Chrlll Pomeroy, HuriJonville Rd. (RLI43) Pastor. Roger Wai,SOI\ Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Wonhip- 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p,m. Bradbury Chureh ofCbrlsl Pastor: Tom Runyon Sundly School · 9:30 a.m. Wcmhip- 10:30 a.m. Tuppers Plain Clsun:h of Chrill Puoor: Bill Wines SIDldly Sehool - 9 o.m. , Worship-9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Dn:ter Chun:h of Christ PallOr; Olris Slewart Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 Lm. Wednesdly Servia:• · 7 p.m. Rutland Church ofChrlsl Putor: Euscne E. Underwood Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m., ?p.m. New Life ClsurdiGr God Chesler PuiGr. Oary Hinea Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Wanhip - 6p.m. Weoloooolay Servi'* -1 p.oa. Ep1 s copal Groce~~ Clnlrdl 326 E. St., Paueloy Rector: Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Eucharilt olld Sunday School I ILm. Coft'.. - CoiJooloWti H o lmess R- ofSharoo Hull- CisNew Lima Road, Ratland • Pu10r: Rev. Dewey Kine s...dly school- 9:30a.m. SIOidly worahip -7 P."" Wedneodly prayer meotill1· 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible HoU- ClsiN'eh 112 mile oft RL 325 Paoor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sundly Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Waleyan Bible Hot I... Churdl 75 Pearl SL, Middlepon. P1110r. Rev. Jolin Neville Sullday school • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:30a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wedneodly Service - 7:30p.m. Hy•ll Ruo R - Church Putor: Robert Manley Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. ThW'Iday Serviai ·7:30p.m. Latt e r·D a y S a int s R-lzod Cluardl of J... Cllrlll •I ... Latur Day S.lall Ponland-Racine Rd. PaiUlr. Jerry CollinJ Sunday School : 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - I 0:30 o.m. Wedneodly Semcot,·7:30p.m. Lutheran St. John Llolheru Cburdl Pine Gnwe Pu10r. Dawn Spalding Wonhip • 9:3llo.m. Sundly Sehool· 10:30 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churdl Walnut and Henry St1., Ravenswood, W.Va. Co-puton: Revs. Richard ol 'Patricia Bonck-Krug Sunday Sehool • 9:30 1.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Hkkory Hills Church ofChrbl SL Paul Lulheran Church Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne~day Services • 7 p.m. Llbmy Chrtsllan Chun:h Dexler PallOr: Wondy Call Sundly I!vening · 6:30p.m. Thonday Service • 6:30p.m. Langnllle Chrtsllan Chun:h Sunday School- 9:30 1.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Otarles Domigan Sunday school- 10:30 ..... Wonhip - 9:30a.m.,? p.m. Reedsville Church of Christ PallOr: Philip Stunn Sundly Sehool: 9:30A.m. Wonhip Servico: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wedneodly, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hobaon C.. rch of Chrllllo Christian Union Pas10r: Theron Dumam Sundly School - 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviceo • 7 p.m. Hartford Chureh of Christ tn Chrlsd... U•IDII Hartford, W.Va. PallOr. Rev. David McManis S101dly School - II a,m. Wonhip- 9:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wemeodly Services . 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moriah Chureh of God Racine Putor: Rev . James Satterf~eld Supday School • 9:45 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pa1tor: John F. Coroonn SIDldly School · 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneodly Serviees · 7 p.m. SyncUJt Church of God Apple and Seoond Su. P1110r: Rev. David Russell Sullday Sehool and Worship-9:30a.m. Evening Serviees-7 p.m. · Wednelday Services -7 p.m. Comer Sycamore A Socoad SL, Panervy Paslllr: D1wn Spaldin& Sullday Sehool- ~:45 a.m. Wonbip • II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. (1st 4 2nd SID!), 7:30p.m. (3nl"' 4th SIDI) Wedneodly Service-7:30p.m. ML OU•e United Methodlsl Off 124 behind WilkesviUe Paoor. Charles Jonea Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. Meigs CooperaUve Parish Nortlleut Cluster Alfnd Pastor: Shart11 Hausman Sullday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausman Wonhip - 9 s.m. Sund1y Sehool · 10 a.m. Thundly Servia:• - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bn:nda Weber Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool - I0:30a.m. Wedne1dly Services - 7:30p.m. LoogBottom Pa110r. Rev. Phillip S..rbeny Sunday Sehool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesdly Sen&es- 7:30p.m. Tuppera Plains St. Paul Panor.: Sharm Hauaman Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Tuesdly Services · 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Albury (Syracuse) Putor: Deroo Newm111 Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wonh.ip ·II a.m. Wedneodly Service& - 7:30p.m. Flatwoodt Putor: Keith Rader Sunday Sehool • 10 a.m. Wonh1p · 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Thursday S..Viees · ?p.m. Dl~. 0\\iff S,.w !Boor., 93 Mill Slreet Middleport, Ohio 4&780 tll141992-1161i7- t99B-OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES "~ \ 0).} PRESCRIPnON SHOP 992-6669 271 North MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. IIWsllfport. Ollie Manager Ph.H2·2101 ' 992-2975 Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY Mioldl-rt, Ohio • 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. J. Marcua Funz 'SALES & URVICE 992-7075 112 Norlh Stcond Au. S.C.... GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES RAWliNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Midlltport Kinpbury Road Puoor: Clyde W. Henderson Sunday Sehool· 9:30 Lm. Evenin1 • 7 p.m. Wedneodly Service - 7 p.m. RockSprings Pulor.Keilh Rader Sullday Sehool· 9:15 •.m. Wonhip • IO·a.m. Wedriesday Servicea - 6p.m. PUUlr: William Jusli1 Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. • Wonhip' • I0:40 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30Lm., 7pm. Wedpesday Services. 7 p.m. · Morni"'Slar Pastor. Kenneth Baker SIDiday School- 9:45 om. Wcmhip- 10:30 o.m. Thundly Servi<eJ -7:30p.m. Sutton Pastor: Kenneth Baker SIDldsy School- 9:30a.m. WoBhip - 10:45 a.m. (hi ol 3nl Sun) Eut Letart Putor. Ken Molter Sundly School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wedneodly - 7 p.m. Laurel CIIIY Free Methodist Chureh Pu10r: Pe~er Tn:mblsy SIDldly School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:30a.m.,7p.m. Wedneodly Servia:s.- 7 p.m. W~nesday Servica r.o., !louom Sullday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedricsdly 7:30p.m. ML OOve Community Church Pastor. Lawrm.oe Bush Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sundly Sehool • 9 o.m. W011hip · I0 a.m. Wednesday sem.:.s- 10 a.m. Sunday Sehool- 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Scrviee -7 p.m. United Faith Churdl ll.t. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pall Pu10r. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sullday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 o.m. , 7 p.m. Wedneadly Service- 7 p.m. RodtlftiPOI'I Cburdo GrandStSunday School - 10 o.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wedneodly Services -8 p.m. Filii Gospel Lltlhtbouoe 33045 Hiland Road, PomerOy: Pas10r: Roy Hun~er Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30p.m. Tueodly & Thunda~ -7:30p.m. N._ Selllemenl Church Sundly WOI'1hip- 2:30p.m.; Thunday services · 7:30p.m. Mlddtopon Church of the Nuareae Pu10r. G"''ory A. Cundiff Sundsy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneodly Services· 7 p.m. Soulll Bethel New T-eal Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane Sydmsui~cr Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.~ .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Semoe -7 p.m. Card of Thanlu . 99!:2311 Pomeroy BILL QUICKEL ~~!~ 1~1 Prescriptions . Pomeroy WANT ADS GET -· RESWS liE DIA.S ' I ' • (row's Family "F.,Iullll K111r1~g Pentecostal Pent...,..l A. .mbly SL Rl 124, Racine P1nor: William Hoback Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mldd~ z:.-~ Harrloonvllle Prtsb7terl•n Church Wonhip • 9 a:m. Sunday School - 9:45 Lm. Middleport Presbylerlan Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd ol 4th Sun.) • Srramae F11'11: United Presb)'l«iln Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. · Wonhip ·II a.m., 4 p.m. (Ill dt 3rd Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Adventill MulbeiT)I Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinslty SaO>nlay Services: Sabbath Sehool- 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. EWING FUNERAL HOME 992·2121 Edea Unlled Brethren In Chrlsl 2 In miles north of Reedsville on Stile Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Marldey Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonhip • 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. oomplalnl Ia o dlvorco ond the pray•r Ia lhal plolndlf begronted 1 dlvorc• lrom lhe defendanl, 1 aeparote porentlng order and lor an equitable· dlolrlbullon of ponlea' properly. You ore required to •nawer lhe.oomplalnl wllhln 28 dayo olter lhe loot publlcallon of thla notice which will be publlohtd once • week for thr: To Dwlghl 0. Apperson, Jr., whose lui known oddreo.o ' wa• o/o Lindo • Look, 1230 4th Slreel NW, • Waohl'nglon, D.C. 20001; aUoceaalve weekL The laal you are hereby notified lhat pubUcallan will be made on you b..., named delendont Augual 27, 1V93 ond the 28 . In 1 legal octlon enlllled doya for onower will Angle · Lori• Apperoon, va. commence on that date. Dwlghl 0. Apporaon, In ceo• of your failure 10 defendonl. Thl• ocllan hao onawer or otherwloe been ooalgned c... No. 92· reooond at required by lhe DR-324 ond lo pending In Ohlo Rul81 · of Civil lhe Courl of Common Pleas Proceduro, judgment be Court of Melgo County, Ohio delaull will be rendered 4576V. agalnol you for the relief The oblacl of lhe demanded ln lhe oomplllnL Card of Thanks ·======I ' 5 Happy Ads . • ' FURNITURE & HARDWARE Ho~elite IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Angle Lorle Apperaon, PlalnliH, c... No. 82DR-324 ·V a Dwight 0. Apperson, Defendant The family of REATHA CLONCH would like to thank all 1 ; those who helped the family · through her baHie with cancer and recent death : The Hysell Run Holiness Church and Paator Bob Manley for the vlalta, love olferlnga, and prayera. The friends and neighbor• for their gifts of food, flowers, and company. Claudia, our home visit nurse, for her advice and friend· ahlp. The Birchfield Funeral Home for their understanding and accommodating ways. Each of you have made th difficult time. a little easier. · ,. Leland (Bill) Clonch •, and·Famlly United Brethren ML Hermon United &r-... In Chrbl Ch•rch Texas Community oft CR 82 · Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30pm. Saws Melg• Counly Common PI•• Court By Marlene Halrlaon Deputy t7) 23, 30, (8) e, 13, 20, 21 Public Notice PUiiUC NOTICE Tha annual report Form 990PF lor the . Kibble Foundallon, ' Bernord V. Fullz, TrutiM, Ia avallobla for public lnop•cllon ol Bernard V. Fullz Law Offlc-. 111112 W. Second Slreal, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761, during rogulor bualnou houro for a period of 150 dayo auboaquent to publication of Iillo nodco. (8) 13, 18, 17, 18, II, 20, 23 7tc Public Notice The Mllp County lludpt Comml..ton 11M completed lla opportionm8rlla of Un· divided Loa.. aovernm8rlt Rovenue and Undivided Loc.. Government Rovonu• (Conllnued on Page 10) GENEUL HAULING Limestone COLLINS. ENTERPRISES 214 E. 'Main 992-5130'Pomeroy ~ \S) Veterans . Memorial Hospital Pomtrey • ''. Happy 22r.td Birthday , Penny •' l' "We got you'' J •• ' Ma ......rd and VIBA;;;;~. . . I YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -aoom Addiliono ·G-Work -Electrical and Plumbing -aoonng -lm.rlof & Ext..lor hinting (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ··CHr.l~ln DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING f!~~,.plng I •• •Painting S.rvlclt · Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Wuhlng . Fill 1111111JII 507~4 . .ley INti• I .. laallette•, ... 457U 985·4111 8-4-83-tfn HOUSEOVERFunNINC? ClEAN UP WITH ClASSIFID ADS a.,... ~Public Sale & Auction 9- Wanted to Buy 13- ln1uranc:e 14- Bu.~ine11 Training 15-- Scboolt & IDitruction 16- Radio, TV & CD Repair 17- Miaeellaaeoua 18- W•nted To Do 34- Middleport, Olllo 614·992·7144 4/29/93tfn SHRUB & TREE TRIMaad REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING -FIREWOOD BILL SLACK g92·2269 BULLDOZE_r:t, 1,!1ACKHOE ond TRACI\t10E WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS, HOlE SITES .,d TRAILER SITES. LANDCLEARING DRIVEWAYS INSTALlED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING 992·3838 CaD Toda)' lor Tour lui Makeover Independent Mary Kay Beauty 992.soBZ Sandy Henderson 992-3647 812193 WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball R111 Road P-..y,Ohlo GRAVEl, SAND, UMESTONE, TOP SOIL ' FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWNER: JtH ~-- 511019 Mot.oreye~ Boall a MoiOH lor Sale Au10 Parti 4 A"'-rleal 46- Spaee for Rent . Au10 Repair 47- Waaled. to Rent 48- Equipmeal for Rent C.mp~D~Equl_.l '-11{1111 " 49-For!Moe \lllllll \\IH > I. 5I - Houaehold GO.d. 52- Sportina Cood. 53- Aatiq54-- MiK. Merchandite SS- BuHm"'l Supplioa 614·949·2801. 949·2860 or 985·3839 s.•r Calls) ,.... •• a. s:z,..., Plumhln1 H•IID1 83- ExeaY&.tins 84- Eleelrical 4 R~1rife1ralk•~ c-eral Haulinl 86- Mobile Horne B.,.ir as- Upholatery RemodoNng and Repair Painting, Experienood F,.o Estlmat.. 812~ 614-446·8568 1 mo. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Ann o unce m e nl s 3 Announcements Any ...,.._ wtthoul: ,...nJaalon 2112192/tfn L:::::;::::::::;:===:==::=::~=::===1 ~ h t!Mploolna on tho ..,_, ol Nlxlno on Wh~M Hllf Rd. In Rut· land wtll bo prDHCutocl. Shade River Saddle S op OIRL.SIIt UVEIU 24 HRSIDAYIII CUSTOM SADDLES, A"''HER REPAIR LE "'I :.-e~*.:;,. IDo..&::l,~k To Chester, Oh . Bo 18 • Yro. Plooall Company, . . ., ,_, 01~•111 1 :G778 Ext. 1041 $UII Por Min. Mull 81 II Yro. ProcaH Co. 102-631· and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 ~If~~<:.~:.:: laautlful 45720 =~~ 11o1o1 an 1 l 2 RmJ...I!H. CINn Roomt, HBO. p7S 1$475 WMkly. C.ll 10).238:1112. B~h, 985·3406 USED RAILROAD TIES Giveaway 4 t 2-30-112-tln 12'x15' 2 Room Building To Taar Down For Mllorlal• fneludlng SIMp Slato Rool, 114-318-117&8. .HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL · & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 RIVER VALlEY CONTRACTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. HOWARD EXCAVATING Trucu for Sale VaDIII 4 WD'a New Homes • VInyl.Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing (Ho I, 1- Au101 for Sale BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 4- t 9-93-tln "I 'I"P WaDted14Bur u ...roek Bar o1: Crain S-.1 II Farllllaa. U- Mobilo for Sale 33- Far•• for Sale ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION laNiew Homes 18 cubic loal, upright - .... •HI running. nHda work. 30417$-2288. 3 khtH & mother cat. 304-ags... 3m. . 20>75RI5" Tiger hw XTM RWL 205-75R14"11ger P- XTM RWL Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 215-7515" Rreotone OWL 235-75R15" Flerotone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS" 6!28193 985·4473 Low Cost Inside, O~side, Top to 114-HII-2411. AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY ~ Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgsge ~ RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad SpecU.llie•" 622 Jay Drive, Galllpollt, Oh. PH. 742·2217 446-7612 Fax/Voice 446-7612 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 717 1 mo. PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION "Mathematics Is the alphabet w~h which God has written the Universe."· Galileo By Topic By Appointment 949-2B14 7122/1 mo.pd. Howanl L Writesel ROOFING '"'~'" Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoft This ad good lor 1 · FREE carcl. Lie. No. 0051-342 11/24192/lfn PARTS NEW-REPAIR Specializing in Custom Frame Repair Guttera Downspouts . . ~IIIIPAIIIMI AU. UIIIIIIOIIIS Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESnMAns 949·2168 3-18-113-Hn Boautlful Cotllo Doa to good home only. 304-811--1124. Mala whlta khttn. 304-IQ-3154. Bonom 6-30- t rrt:J.pd. I kfttene, Ill ~...,..t, 1CMM long:l;!~ to good homo. 30447.,., r. whlta Flvo adoraablo klllont, all black, 71~'2193 :;;. 38904 Lt1ding CrMkRoad I I I:\ I 'I 1'1' 1 I I ' ,, I I \ I ' I 3493·1 mo. Consultants Carolyn McCoy • •• 2nd Locotion ell I Lon Neal Honderoon, W. Vo. 304-675-3331 FREE ESTIMATES 7nltrrt:J. 'U -ZI04 I 667~oolvllle urryE.Spancer Clerk ol Courto Dirt Gravel 992·7878 l I IS I. Memorial Dr. 106 Mulflerry A... 895-I..t•rl 937-Buffalo 94.9-Rael.fte 742-Rud... d We heve a Iorge olock of eavarol name br•nd tirH •nd II we don't hove, wo can get It OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. PUbliC Notice 1 Frl1d Chldu" ..Dil{nir:-· nnd Sf•n·i<"f• .4lt.t•a:v.• · • Established 1913 882-NI!Iw Haven S-HappyAd. &-Loot and Found 1- Loet and Found (614) 667·6628 Public Notice NOnCEBYPUBL~AnON Pastor: Rev. Clark Balcer • IOa.m. Reslall'ant 228. W. Main St., Pomeroy . 992·5432 . 256-Guyan Diet. 643-Aeahla Dial. 379-Walnul 2Z.,.:. Moaoy ID IAu 23- Prof.u...l S..Yicoo 41- HoutN for Rent 11- Help Wanted 12- Shuatiou 'Wanted 4o- Giveaway EXCAVATING If enough interest is shown, Line Dance Instruction will be given this fall In Pomeroy, Ohio. For more information call (614) 992-5858. f SWISHER & LOHSE 245-Rio Grande Ple~~•aal 458-Leon 5'76-Ap_.!e GroYO 773-M-D 304-n:s-5533 SUPPLY POMEROY, OHI0..,..992-6677 104W. Main 985-Cbeoter 843-Portl•nd 247-Lola" Falla 675-PL D.A. BOSTON CUftoo Tabernacle Church Clifion, W.Va. Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Thunday Service -·1 p.m. RIDENOOR ·• of Columbus, 0 . 388-Vbaton · Pomenty • 7 p.m. ~ Nationwide Ins . Co. 992-Middleportl M111tealla~lrulea~ FruiV.tV.......Iao Fors.IoorT....Io I 42- Mohilil HOIMI for Renl 43- Farm• for Rent 44- Apartment for Rent 4.5-- Funilbed Rooma •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING SrraCUM Chun:ll of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Rick SO>!Jill Sundly School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedneodly Services -7 p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGI:.~t• 446-GalllpoUa 367- Cheahlre t.be CallipoU. Daily Tribune, reaehiot over 18,000 homu ~~= Reodnllle FelloWiblp Chureh at the Nazarene Putor. Jolin W. DouaJas Sundly School. 9:30 Lm. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneodly Servia:• • 7 p.m. Happy Ado In Memorialm Yard Sale. • A clat~lfied advertiaemeat placed ill lhe The Daily Se11llnel (except Clauifiod Diaplay, Butineu Card or LepJ Noticu) willaJ.o appear in the Point Plea1anl Repter and Church or Jesus Christ, Apostotk Faith 1/4 mile past Fort Meig1 on New Lima Rd. PallOr: William Van Meier S1D1d1y-7:00p.m. Wedneodsy-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. · Faith (jwpel Church day afl.er publication to ~nake correction • Ada that mull be paid io advllllee ar.e: 21- &..Ia. . o,.......ty I{ I \ I \I " GET RESULTS • FASTf Gallla Counly Mel&t Counly Ma10n .Co., WV 'Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 ReJol<lna Lire Church SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport P1110r: lawrm<;e Foreman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Christian Fetlowllllp C•ler Salem SL, Rolland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sullday Sehool- I0 a.m. Wonhip ·II :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Coolville Unllod Mllllodllt Parllll PallOr: Helm Kline CooiYIIJe Church Main 4 Fifth St. Sundly School- 10 a.m. Wonhif • 9 a.m. Tueodly Semcz• - 7 p.m. Clauifi.ed pages c01ler the following telephone e%change• ... P... lorSalo 11\\\11\1 Bwl...a Buildlnp 3S-Lo .. &Aeroap .-~----j 36- Real Eotate Wanted Stlvemllle Word or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. OffRL 124 Putor. Edsel Hart Sunday Sehool • 9:30 a.m. Worship • t0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Morae Chapel Ch•r<h Pas10r:: Milo: Matson Sunday ldlool-10 a.m. Wonhip • 1 p.m. Wednesday Service ·1 p.m. Rate OverlS Words $4.00 $ .20 3 $6.00 $ .30 6 IS $ 9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monlhly 15 $1.30/day $.05/ day ·Rates are for conseculive runs, broken up days will be . charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card-...$17.001 In~ per momth Bulletin Board... .$6.00/lnch per day · • Price of ad for aU capihlllelten i• doubM price of ad cc.t • 7 point liae type only u1ed. • Sentinel il not re.pon~ible for error• alter f"trll day (ebeclr. · for errort f1rat day ad runa in paper). CaD before 2:00p.m. SIDlday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. llaze1 c-munMy Ch•ch RuUand Bible Methodist Panor: Rev. Ivan Mycn Sundly·School • 9:30a.m. Evenin1 • 7 p.m. Wedneodly Service~ - 7 p.m. Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper • Rec.ei-we dileount for ad.1 paid in advance.. • Free Ad.J: Giveaway and FouDd adl uDder 15 word• wUI be Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush DAY BEroRE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. l'riday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper • Adt oullide the county your ~d MUll m.wt be prepUd Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Dy..,llle Com•unlty Church Sullday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Radne Pu10r: Ken Mol~er Sundly School • 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. CLOSED SUNDAY F1lth Fellowship Cruaade ror Christ Pastor: Rev. Frmklin Dicken• Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Middleport Commullly Cburc:b S1S Purl St., Middleport ~ Pastor: Sun AndeTJOn Sunday Sehool 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Wcdnea:day Service -·7!30 p.m. Syr11<11.. Ml1411 Brid&eman SL, Syracuae Pu10r. Roy (Mike) Thornpoon Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m . Wedneodly Servi"'- 7 p.m. FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8·12 POLICIES Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sehool • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wedneadly Service-7:30p.m. liS Butlcmul Avo., Pomeroy. Sundly Sehool - 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- JO:OOa.m.,7:30p.m. Faith T•beraade Churdl Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson SIDlday School- 10:00 a.m. Evming 7 p.m. Thundly Service- 7 p.m. • run 3 da:y• at ao ,charge. The SaiV8tlon Army Bethany Putor: Kemeth Biker Sundly School· 10 o.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wedrieodly Serviees • 10 o.m. Cannel Putor: ~elh Baker Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S Lm. (2nd ol 4th S1m) MoN. thru Sunday School · I I 1.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Trlltlly COIIIJ''I~onal Church Pa110r. Rev. Roland Wildman O!ureh • 9:15 Lm. Worship - 10:30a.m. SalemC•ter PastOr: Ron Fierce SIDlday School • 9: IS a.m. .Wonhip-IO:JS Lm. SDOWYttlo Putor: Florenoe Smidt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Call992-2156 • Palla': James Lewis Other Churches .EDdtlmeR.... ofPnyer (II Budinaham church oft Rowe 33) Pasoor: Roben v'"""' Sunday wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesclay servioe - 6:30p.m. RuUand PallOr. Anhur CrobtRc Sundly School - 9:30 Lm. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thundly Servicea - 7 p.m. To place an ad Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.VL RL I New Haven Church at tile Nazarene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Words 15 15 I White's Chapel Wesley•• Coolville Road Putor. RCv. Phillip Ridenour SIDtday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 o.m. Wedneiday Service -7 p.m. Portlud F1nt Chureh of the Nazarene Pomeroy Pastor. Eunhae (Gro"') Kee Sunday Sehocl - 9:15 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 6p.m. Wedneodly Services -7:30p.m. Days I 1 PallOr. Rev. Roger Willlord Sunday Sehool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Rutland Church of the Nazarene Putor: s.mUel Buye Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneodly Services - 7 p.m. PeartCiulpel Pas10r: Ho,..ce Smith Sundly Sehool · 9 a.m. Wonhip -10 a.m. RATES Freed'"" Goapet Mludon Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 31 Helbert Gnte Sunclay Sehool - 9:30 ..... Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mlnornltle Pulllr: DOson Newman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • I 0 a.m. Marketplace Carleton Interdenominational Church P.ti.Or. Rev. SID"'day School-10:30 a.m. Putor: Pat Heruon Worship- 11 a.m. Chester Church of the NIZII'•e Wednetday Services - 7:30p.m. SIDlday School- 10 o.m. Wednelday Service~ - 7 p.m. Halll (Mid.......) . Putor: Fronk Smith 'Sunclay School· 9:30 IJD. Wonhip • 111'.30 a.m. Wednesday Servicea • 6 p.m. Reedsville Pa110r. Rev. Phil1it> S..rbeiT)I Wonhip- 9:~0 a.m. ht ol 3nl Sundly - 7:30p.m. Ellt!'l'flse Pu10r: Ke1th Rader Sullday Sehool- 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuesday SeJVices ·1 p.m. Church of God of ~0<)' 0.1. While Rd. olf St. RL 160 Pomeroy Clsurdl of the Naurene Putor: Rev. Tha1111 Mc:Oilng Sundly Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and I p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. I Bradford Church of Chrbl SL RL 124"' Co. Rd. 5 Pallor: Den:k Stump Youth Minister: Marl< Noller Sunday Sehool- 9:30 o.m. Wor!hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedriesday Servi"'s ·7:30p.m. Pasaor. J01eph B. Hoskins Fcno&Ru• Pastor: Deroo Newman !Iunday Sc:hool - 10 Lm. Wonhip·9a.m. ThW'Iday Servieeo • 6:30p.m. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Olllo 45760 (614) 843·5264 5114/II:Wn UCINE MOWER CLINIC WALKER AllEY Paris and Strvkt Mowers • Chall Saws Wttdealers . Authorized: Brlggo & Stranon MTD, RYJ1n, I. D.C. Repair Center PICKUP .,d DEUVERY Hours 96· M-F t-3 S.t. Cloted Sunday 949·2104 4126/lfn PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS I HOME SITES HAULING: LII'IIHtone, Dirt, Gravel •nd Coal Ucentltd ond Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 12·5·tfn ll•ck Mlxod a..oct, Doa To Ol•t~?:Whh To Qoocl CounTry Homo, kldl, 814--388..f781. Pupploo nlkocl IIIIa Qo"""n Shopa~, blfCk & tan. 304:182· 3415 momlnge. small part Pomaranlan, good howe Dllt for older IM..on. 3041711-31148. SWMt, lwk old, fomalt, puppy, ..,..t mlxod brNd, 1st - · • worming. ~78-7111. To aood homo, 2 tomala 112 Autfrlallan Shepard pupplat. 304-675-31148. TWo Mlnl-t.op Buclta, ~... 4 llonlho Old1 Flrot Ytar 4.tt Rabo :Us. tnctua.. Hutch, .. - - . 6 Loat & Found Found: Dupllcolo lot Of FOld car Kaya, On Hoina- Drtvo, Bldwoll, 114-:111:11111. Found: trlah ._,, 114-441-7101 C.ll Aftor 4 P.M. Found: UQI!t a-. Malo, Doa, I.Dob Llko Palt Pll BuM, No Col~!L VIcinity: lngalla Road, 114- --· Found: Pua 'IYao On Eoatorn A¥enue, 1*'44t.:am. -Hv. '* Aalt For Janl.. Or Tony, 441-13114. B&G LAM,·-·~-- In lla ...r lCII, ,..,., llawonl. I .......Qllll, Trucking Loet: - · ·blaall a tan; At 2, Ooloal 'ltd. 304-6711-7141 bolaro tpm, We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698·3290 or 614-698-6500 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlclnhy I 7nllfn ~ii - LINDA'S PAINTING EAGLE lANES INTERIOR 1-10..141..0070 11. .11, OHIO 614·985·4180 .,rou •••• BUUDOZING Ono Ynr Old FO<Ind: Vory Voaal . _ Hound, PI- can And FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do It for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 9t2·70U or 992-ISU R&C EXCAVATING Mam • 4 Pupa, To ClmiWIIy To Good Home. l14 441 1102. 111211311 mo. pel ·• (termer Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 1• • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.·Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY 2111 IIIIa -. "'20th -2111, N, ..... Of._, s Faml- LAIIII Of ClotMoll B.A. 211 To 1110 01 ... OUt RoaiiAalt Rolli, 8oturdiJ. ALLV........ IIuollo'-ldln " " - IIIADLINI: 1:00 ....,_ tho., botoo. tho ... Ia .. ..... ~ - .... 1:00 ...... , .....~ oclltlan • 1:00 p.m. y. �8 The Oafl Page 34 Gallipolis VIcinity a. 35 ...,. . Winlor eo., lowing !lachine ~~.~~=~ -.uPc.a _..., China l llloo. - . t-1. FridaY BlockVolley Yard Drtvo Sale! loSatuodoy sun Hoving lA Sundoy, I·? Pt. Pleasant 22nd. Fumhure, ~~~.... u~,whoolch1~ 1 lift, ond moro. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yord Solei Mull Bl· Plld In Advonco. Doodllno: 1:00pm thl day before the ad Ia to run, Sundoy odftlon· 1:OOpm Frldoy, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Saturdoy. Moving Sal• Saturday, D-Spm & Sundoy, l-3pm, 31920 SR 325, L.o~govlllo . 8 "How can I be so stressed out? Work hasn't even been invented yet !" Help Wanted Golllo • Mllgo Hold stor1 Hoo An lmmldlote ODonlng In Golllo County For A Femlty S.rvtc• Aide. lppllconto Mull - · An Aooocloto Oog- In Social Worlc /Rotatld F!oid And Hold A Volfd DnvoN Llcon10. Tho Boglnnlng Rot• or Paw 1o •us Mr. For Additional lnlormotlon, Coli 614-4-111, 1:00 ' 4:00, Mondoy - F~y. Qallla • Molao HAd Stoll, . A Oivlolon 0t Woodland Cent.,., I• An AAIE.EO Employer. Live In hwltkeeper, roory~& board pluo omoll oalory, rotor- roqulrod, 30oU75· the Federal Fair Houslng Act of 1968 wh ~h makes h I legal to advenlse ~ any preference, limitation or dtscrinlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any IntentiOn to make any such preference, limitation or Qiscrlmlnatlon.• This newspaper wiU not knowingly accept advenlsements for real estate which Is In vlolallon of the law. Our readers are hereby lnfomted thai all dwellngs advertised In this newsp~r are available on an equal oppol'lunlty basis. protorrod, LlrTY'OLocker, Lotoll, Rick PM rson Auction Comp1ny, wv. 304-885-3103. auellon Poii·Time Clorlco~Polnt PIHoanl Compony lo INking pan-111M cllrical htlp to work In Uctnud 166,0hlo & West Virginia, 3()4.. 773-5785. a Auction• ovory Fri-Sat, 7:00 P1! 1 Mt. Alto Aucllon C.ntef, Rt. 2 N & At. 33, "on top of tho hill". Dll· ttrent dlalarl nightly. Groctrln, ~11 of Flu Market•r• special. Ed Frazitr 930. 9 Wanted to Buy 25 Or 30 Gallon Coppor Apple Bulttr Kttlle, 614-245-5129 Or 614·245-5635. Antl~uel AU real estale actver119ing In this newspaper Is subjecl to and used furnltur,, no Item too large or too small, will buy one piece or compllll household, call Osby Martin, 614-992·'11141. Ch1mplon Juicer, will pay up to 175, coli 614-841-2973. Dec:oralltd ltoneware, wall phones, old lampe old thermomlttt'l, old clocke, antique tumtturt. Ri'llrlne Antlquet. Au.. Moore, owner. 614-992· 2526. Wt buy lllltlt. J A D'a Auto Parte and SaiYigt. t•• · muttl-pt~~n oHice. Fllxlble houre are nMded to work lr• rogularly ochodulld dows filling In tor vacallona, HlnnHI ana pook worft por-. lluot hove experitnce d.. llng whh cu• IOITIII'Ii, faca to face, tnd WDrkfng 11 ·a ttller or o11hltr NlpGnlltH for IICCU,.tl caeh handling. Must be able lo type at 40 WPM and have experience wl peraonal computers. Good written and v.m-1 aklll• 1 mu,.. Rate II 7.35/hr. Only I - Ollk• lng poll~lmo worlc n* opply. SOnd cfotollld -umo doscrfblng oxporlonco and job hlllory to Point PIMNnl RegiMer, Box A-17, :lOG llaln 5~ Point PI-nt, WV 25550 EOEIAD~ Aoglltorod liLT For A Fully Equrppod Lob, No Shift Work, 011 Hotldaws. Apply In Poroon At lloclcol PlOD, 131 Stoto Aouto t60, Gllllpollo 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom houoo, lull booomtnt. 304-675·1488. 3 Bodroomo, 2 Bathe, 2 Cor At· tochod Gorogo, Outbuilding, Bidwell Portar "School Area, 614367·1504. 3bdnn; houu I garaga, App.. St., Syncu11· 1110 3bdrm. houoo on LH Stroot S~rocuoo; coil Aaclno Homo Nat I Bonk, 814-!1411-2210. 5 rooma and bath In Pomeroy, quiM and uctudld, call 614oii2· 31174. 1 room, brick, 1 112ml on Sand~lll Rd, 6yN old, 1112 both, scrHn room, 10 acrn. $77,800. 304-675-6260. BNutlful ltone ranch ltyll hoUIIt 4 bedroom, 2 full bath1, laro- lR, dan wfltona fireplace, I g{'..!"":.':r"'AM!:..!"'f.~ThO ~~ ~~~==.I,~.!:.;J. ~;;: 41~8o"!_~~lo~t,. ~=EZ-,.!:1~~:~ ~~:.~~~;r'~-IO~k0~Pot~ 7 w• • ........ 38 French lor I ' 114-211-1111. tHO ChiM4, M,300, Coil 114- =._t'rloo: & Acreage Wddl1~ Qrt1_ Ohio, IMoh ..... 1 1 ocro lolo, Rl Aohton. Clydo """" omelooncy fumlohod •"""'*!'1 .utllltloio oofd, rot. I - . . . Jr J04.11t-23311. .._ a ocnoogo fl>r homo con- ""-"· --ea-25M. olructlon on Roybum Ad, 0na b drOOIR .,.,......,... .._blo rootrlotiOno, cOUI)Iy '122111mo. Incl.- utiiMiel, "00 · wat•, lnfonnltlon mtlt.d on r. -UI'fty dopooll, no - ; lf4. quMI, 304-87s.&253, PINM rio 1112-22ft. ilntle wldo trollero. llpoclouo 2 bedroom • ., Trollor Lot For Sole, 814-2a- poii!'IL ......,.tor, 1!141 Aftor 5 P.ll. flmllr fll ra. on NO ..........EOH.30MtiN7tlor oomo by """y, laurland Apto, lth 81, Now Hit-, WV. · · 36 Real Estate Slonowood Apollmonto 1e ICCOI>Iint OPI>llcotlono to wanted oporl_,to lvr tho hondlcoppocl 5, I, 10, 20 Ml~ Will LIOd ond tho eldorly. Equol Houilnt Controct, Smoll Oown Poymont, OpportunHy. Law Poymanto,lf4.384-61a.. 45 Furnished Rentals Roomo tor ront - - o r moNh. Rooms -41-Ho_i.t_se_s_fo_r_R-ent-.- Stilling ot $120/mo. GaUio Hofli. 6t4-446'856o. 54 Miscellaneous 1 · Bodroom, Rofononcoo, ·"50 ~:"~~ror"::O:"llr ho~;::: Merchandise De~, S150111o. • Ulllttl11, after Z:OO p.m., 304·773Pine Grove Chwch, VInton, can ••- M WV Fuel oilatovo, cood cond., $105. Ohio, 304-652-2307. _,, aoon • 2 tu~ oil t _,. d 3~7541 ; con ·• 2 Bldroorna, I MUM From 47 Wanted to Rent eo-. vwy- -.now,.,._, ovonl,... 1112 080, Chahlrt On 554, O'J4.388-8613. 3 lodroomo, 2 Botho, Filii · Av~nu!s.. Qalllpolll, Water,.Sewer Paid, p75/Mo. Rtftrtnc:M A.. qulrod. 81..--4183. 3 Bodroomo, Uppor Routo 7, $40Mio. Pluo Socc~l, Oopoolt, 114-446-11811, Or 61 5-6885. 3br., lull b!oolmont, 1 bath, ret.,._.ACM, S400 depolit, $400/mo. 304-1175-11113 or 67515155. Available aoon, new 3br. home, "''· & dopooh, no potil. 304-6751116:Z. Nlco, 2br, houoo, Applo Grove. 304-875-1761 or 87S.:1m after 5pm. Throo badroom, Mldwoy Drtvo, Now Havon, WV; $250/mo., UOO dopooh, 114-1112-IIDIII aflor 5:00pm. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Wonting to ront- 2 or .3 bocfroom ~ H~~:- ~=~~ ~~~:111": houoo, ln cloon ond good -~ mint, 114-i'I:Z-24~ · or 114-742· tlon, pNfw privati alltlng, 114- 2580. 1112-2428, II no onowor pleloo Holl 2 112 Ton HNt Pump, lnllof· iNve rneaage Of:t machine. led $3,485, 114-44M:I08. . 0 Household Goods Homo llldlcol E.,lpmont, Somi-Eioctrlc Bod, WIIHicholr, loth - · 1114-4411-C!SO. Hulfv 12 sr.od 828 Sorioo, Block I Wh 1, Mon'o UO, 114446-4223. 11,000 BTU Air Condftlonor, Now Comproooor, 1 Yur WarNnty, London Fog Coot, Llkl Now, An· tlquo Comoro,l14-441·1530. Merchanclise eot '" SN~ Skoag~ Ap~lono.~ n 10180 mobile horne 2 bedroom, FURNISHINGS: 1120 Fourth Avo, Golllpollo. U25 OUTSIDE water ond frooh pold 614-441- Wroughl Iron Table W/4 Chllro; Fon Back Rocking Choir tsa; 4411 tft.er 7 p.m. Garden Arch Way'• $121.00 . 2 bedroom fllrnlohod mobllo home, 304-675-8512. Boddlna -Twin Min Sot IIIII, Full $18 Sol OU•n $141 Sol; 4 2 Bld100m llobllo Homo Aloo Dr~wwr Ch... S44.85j car ....... Downetalre Apanmtnt, Bunk Bed'•, Poeter Beda. Full RtftrMCH & O.poalt, No P1t1, Llno or Southwootom v 6f4.446.1158. Starll!',l! At UO.DO; lndlono Mony . Stalling At 2 badroom trailer, reference I Shopo o I Slzoo depoatt, At. 1, Locutt Rd. on $5.00. 2 Locationo ·Booldo Auto Auction Or 4 lllloio Out 141. right, Point Pluunt. Opon a A.ll. To I P.M. Mo~ -Sot. 2 bedroom, located In New Haven, WV, $215/mo. • utllltlea. Day Bod, Pink Hoor1 D.lgn Wtth Ma,ttrna, New ConditiOn, 304-173-5881. Pold $3011 Will Slit $150, 1142br, all electric, Ashton Upland 446-1780. Ad, tl7~mo. plua dam1_g1 dopooh & .utllhlll. 304-675-4088. Duncon Phy1o dlnlnoroom toblo & 8 cholro, m•"-ny. Twin bod, 2br, you PlY dopool1 & utllllln ohort pootoro, corvlcf. 304-8711471. 304-675-2535. For rent, l1lld roommate to Up~ght Olboon troozor, runo ahatt 3 bedroom trallar, no grool, 814-8112-6177. dtpot,lt, no utllhltl, $150 GOOD USED APPLIANCES monthly, 6f4.1112-3i41. Wathtra, dryer1, r•frlgerat~ Skagp Appliance~, m Nlco mobile hon.o tor ront r1ngn. Vine StrMt, Call 1114-441-7318, 1· etartll)g_at $280t'mo., and epac• 800-4111-3418. ot $15/mo. 1>1uo dopooft. Country Mob1lollomo Plfk, 614LAYNE'S FURNITURE 192-2167. Compllto home lumlohlnao. Rio Grando 12110 2 Bldroomo Houro; llor>Sot, 1-5. 11~ On Ctntn11 Avtnue. CINn, No 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulavllle Ad. Peta, Dwpo.tt, Rtferenctl, 114- FFM Delivery. 245-6785. Mollohon Corpoto, At. 7 N. 114446·7444, 11112 Corpot MO, Vlnyf 44 Apartment 14.41 Yd. for Rent Ook FumR,.o: Tobfoo I Chalre, Curloe, Curved Gl•• 1 I 2 Bod-m• Fumlohod Chino Etc. ·River Yllloy Ook Apanm1nta In Pom.roy, Fumhure, GtorgM Creek Aotld, Rtftrence I Depoaft, No Pita, Galli polio, Ohio lt4 448 4311,' 114-44f.t358. PICKENS FURNITURE 1 Bodroom Unturnlohld Aport· Now/Uold mtnt, Sto.,. & Refrigerator, No Houoohold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Pe1a, $'189/Uo Water Included, Jtrrtcho Rd. Pt. Pluunl, WY, $100 Oopoolt, 614 441 361%. call 304..e75·M50. 1bdrm. apartmtnt 1ft Pomeroy SWAIN for ront, 614-1112-6858. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 tbr. oponmonto In Point Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now & Uood Plaaunt. lumlthed or unfur- fumllure, heat.,., Wllfem 1 nlahld, very clean, no pelL 3Q4.. Worft booto. 614-446-31511. 11'5-1386. Twin bod, .S25. Oouble bad, 840. :Zbdrm. apta., total tlectrJe, •P"" 304-675-3815 after 5pm. pllancao lumlohld, loundry room tacllhl• ctou to achool 53 Antiques In town. Apptlcotlono ovalloblo 0:::::"::-:':: . ;;-;;;:::=-:-=-Buy or 1111. Riverine Anllquea, NIW •vice. tuma 111 J0'" lioctrlcol outloto Into 1 pl\ono )1cU. For Information. phone 1· :118+411-2147. Ptcnla Toblel For Llbor Doy1 ~ Trutod 2xll'o 8' •as: 8'. ..o, Grovoly Wood Splitter 1400,114317-71112. ANIIItlc car 8t1reo powar amp, 10 watta, Ilk• new, $45, 114-m2354. Ror,ol Ook MomboNhlp far Salo: It nt.,.otld Coli 608-873·1168 After 5:30 P.ll. Slrollor, bobybod, wol~or hiGhchoir, cor out, owlf!ll, lhtlo ·~· Mlckef MoUN 115-4448. Vlnlly MI. 114-112-2001, awn c.IIIMI, 42 · ..., :zettt II Tompo GL, - - IIWIIng condition, lola of new perle. 114- 62 ~~~~' 61 Fann Equipment lluo , . . Lomone 8oM 400 !lmoll liock ~.O!I!I__IIIIeo, Runo Oood, 114-4......,. Bot· w- N , $1,100. lluol Soli: 1181 Chlvrallt Boroto, V-!1 _ Automlllc. Af;, Loododl '7,ow. I~Wi05. •u •a a tKQU •qau Ptolllc tonko, 211 gol, 2" volvo, polloblo • d~nble. Groat tor wotor ct any llctutd. $110. 304525-1301 or 304-lll3-4838. Tobacco 811cko jS. Eocll, t5DO ·2000 114-4411-1588. 63 Livestock Sun, 12:00pm..:OOpml othoro dows 1o houN. 304-2?:1-o655. Wlllr Bod Llo Now, $300, Phono: I A.ll. _. P.M. lf4.37ll. 2514. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $IUS; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Evono Ento~ooo, Jecklon, Ohio, 1..aQO.I37-A528. WATER STORAGE TANKS Abovo And lolow Ground FDA Approvld For Peloblo Wotor. Ron Evan• Ente.,...t, J•ck· oon, Ohio, 1-800-637-11528. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, - p/poo, Wln- dowe. llnttla, etc. Cltude Wintara, Rio Ortndl, OH Call 114- 246-1121. 56 Pets for Sale Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot GlOOming. All llrllldo, ltyloo. Julio Wolib. Colll14-446-02:1t. AkC BaaHttr_uPp&n, I WMU old, $100, F. Btntdum, 61~ 667·3856. AKC Boxw pupploo, mole 1 famale: fawnlblk maak, r•dy Slot 10, now toldng dopooho, 304-8711-3841. AKC Mlnloturo Plnochlrs, awko old, $115 01., 3 moloo. 304-57112444. AKC Poodl01 Cocker Sponlei, Colrn Tomer, Sphl, Pugl, nallon Greyhound, SilmaN c1ta. 114- 441-0404 or 304-571-2207. AKC Roglllorld Llbracfor Rotrtovoro, Yotlow I Block Wormed & 1at Shote, $'175 Eech, 614·2511-6133. II= 1 N. 2 Ton True~ Lood 01 Flrowood Rabbfto.L Mini Lo~ ~1nl A11.L~Ix Grovol Hauled Up To 10 Ton A Brood, o,;on Bo 1 : 11014 "'"'" Load,lf4.245-Q227, RoutaiiO, llctw.ll, Ohio. 24 R. Round Pool, CNoodo Roglltorod Slomooo Colo, 1 Liner) Com~oto Wfth All Accoo- Y11r Old 2 Mlleo a 2 Fomo!H1 IOrlea, $5o0. 11~367·1123. · Colt: . S200 Each, 8 - """ NIUiorod, lf4.446+42i. 25" Zonlth color TV, ooklna tt7S 114·192-6093 baloro 5pm, 11..: Schnouzor mlniolu-, pupptoo 247-4231 lfllr 5pm. and adurta, allo Poocftt pup. ploo, ch. bloodline!._- llno'o, 30 Oollo & Elltro Clothing Cootvlllo, 614-M7-3..,., Townhou11, Other bema: Boautlful Shopo, $200, 114-441· Bmoll Alalollrod miole 1137. Chlhulhuo, :r yooN, 014-192· 818 waod111 lloroge bulldlngo 1001. $395, dtll'ftty I Mtup, $55: Whfto Oennon Shopord pupOther •lz11 available. Sklere E· 'pl•, 150. 304-C71-777t botwoon qulprnent, Handaraon. 304.a7$. 3pm·5pm. · '11121. a: 'f!iT .Musical Instruments Bundy Afto _.,._.._~xc. oond. 30W15-4M1 oftor •pm or 115-3224 onytlmo. Kimbell lpinol plono, Nkl . - ,. Plld "lOGe oolllng far . -, 1-11-:lla.. CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS Spino! Conooto ptono: Wontld 11\)00 Gollon, U25: Now JET Boi to moko low (No Sond FlHor . Roqulnod) ro-'blo $1,485; Ron Evono Entooprtooo ~ •. s. locally. Joclloon, Ohio 1.-537-1121. ' BUM ·IUMII-IUIIIIEA Cub Codol 1450 Hyd-ot SALEI Tronomleolon, 60 Inch cut,_Piow H..-nml!llblrd lluolc <:enter & Roor Orodlr Blodo ., 200 Joe"-. Cillo IIM-3&7•781'1. I I I = 114-211 1111 \ DP Chllrman rubbolband mo· chino With lnllructlon bookiot ond vi- topo, oooollenl ·-~ 58 Fruits & tlon, 114-812·11953. Vegetables Fl---~ p · Bo -Soooonod ropore ,.,. .WI= Will Whln ~ Woot~ ~~'!.".!. aou-, 614ZM-1311, Evonnoo. -;: IHtna -"*'· · - .,......,.?V2f1 ............... . 4., BARNEY 64 Hay a. Grain WHO MAW!! STOP ORAGGIN' YORE FEET'! 1ift Chevrolet Sllver~do ltep1lde, under warranty, 9000 mlloo. 30oU75-3753. lood, •14-8411-2884. Transportation Autos for 511' '78 Chovy lmpota, rune aood, bocly oxcollont ohoj>o~ ,5011", can ba - n ot 311541 ~A 143 or lelvo .,..ogo ot 114-111:1·2360. 'M Olcla Cutlua SUpreme, air, •2000, 114-192-2023. 't10 Chivy Covollor, Uooo, 114182-6388 or 114-H2·2114. 11111 Old0 Cutl100 s V8 oupromo, ' outo, •230o. 304-875-21141. 11175 Grond P~x Pontioc 2 Door, 400 Motor I Trono; Runo Good! $521 Or Will Trade For Smal Automatic, Good Running Clr, 8f4.446.118113. 11171 Buick Electno 225, AC, orn/lm c....tto, 41,000ml, oomo "'!'1 rsllablo 1o -lortoblo, S7ou. 304-81'5-7106. 1m Plymouth Grencl Fwy, 4dr. olr, tin, loodod._!8,000 octuol mllel, ooldna 'ouo:l: brond , _ IIIIJIIOVOI VHS v A, 4 hold oporatlono a ovont omart -rommlno automatic hold cleonor, '" chonnol cable roody Vans & 4 WD's WI-lEN '(OUR LIFE HA? 1954 Ford Aangor XL, Aoklng: SEEN RUINED YOU SHOULII $3,500. 814-44141'31. LIE UNDER A TREE ALL AFTERNOON .. 74 Motorcycles ::,m=::H':"on-d:-o-.:T;-ra-:11":70::-,y:-:,-ry-:-GOOdCondlllonl $250, BotwHn 1 P.M. & 8 P.ll.114-446-6936. .I FRANK AND ERNEST S112u~l 500 Quodrocor good cond. 304-675-3713. ' 1988 CR' 2!111 A Hondo Dill Blko $1,2DO, 614-441-3083; • Kowou~l 454 LTD, bah 3600 mlleo, llkl now $1800, 814-912·7756. ' 75 Boats & Motors . for Sale . '. I:14~A:-.-:A::-Iu-m-;-ln_um..:;V:::.::B:...ott~o-m-=-B-oo-t .. . . . Rotld For 25 HP, Corpotod With Form Fntod Cover, on Tlk Trailer, $575.114-445-1751. 1113 Chonlor U. Boron 2dr. WO, PS, PB, AC oil IIOctrlc, groot ohlpo, SZtOO; 11175 lulcli 2dr. 400 Pontfoc ..,_ gino, I MW tl-, WI; tm Corollr compor, 17 112', 11eopo 4 or I, blthroom, cook llove, ror.laorlt"!! __, good ........ $1:100; 114-7- ~---:::~~l DOE~ ... 79 HE ooeKT HE. E.V£1' AAVE <I AAV€ 60nl OA~ I~ T}l€ .. Hl!l OO'.T It-\ Tl\E: ... t J When you spot a good line of play, don't automatically follow it. Always look for hidden risks. Also, remember tbat there may be an alternative line tbat is better. Today's deal demonstrates this. · hl;-t-t-+-:How would you plan the play in four hearts, West leading the diamond jack? Four diamonds was, of course, a transfer bid. Most declarers at the Bridge F ...~pr.. l .,...,...,."-• ation of Asia and Middle East Cbampl· onsbipa won the lint trick and ImmeCelebrity etpher cryptognuna are cnt1td trom QUOtations~ lamou• people, pat and ~1 . diately tried to discard North's e.ct1 '-"•In tM ctpMf stanclt IOf at'lottw. Today'l clue: N«1uall U. diamond losers on their se.ades. East ruffed the third spade, cashed D p BDPLDPL EXRT • D S N 8 I diamond king and played a club to partner's ace. A club return left deLFIKTC VTXVET. XJ clarer endplayed in the North hand . J C X PI DeClarer had to concede a trick to YFaTOTPI D p F VTXVET BXOT West's heart king: one down. • Walid EI·Abmady, one of the I K T 0. J XC 8 0 P L O'G F P G tian players, foreiaw this ~~~~~t!,'~.i And even If the three spades do IVXV IOPLTC) CXYDP B. up, what next? Playing a fourth spade PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm sick of sick movies that dB&I with rage and is dangerous . So do you finesse the hatred, of which violence Ia tho daughter." - (Director) Fred Ztnnemann. heart nine or play low to the queen? U you run the nine and it loses, East WOlD cash a diamond and return a trumil IAMI · endplay North to lead away ·;;;;;:; ;;;; 1 1 club king for one down. to the queen and We8t has kinlZ·tl~ir~l.l you look pretty silly. Walid ducked the first trick, won the diamODd continuation and finessed heart nine. U It had lost, be was hopoing JIRNUY that East was out of diamonds. aad if East didn't bold the club ace, was much more to sWitch spades than to clubs. the finesse worked, declarer RA F0 V the trumps, raa the spades and with aa overtrick. Nicely thoupt out. (f),_ NIWII'APUI ENIWNII &Ia \o#\TE.R! loJ~TER? Auto Pans & Accessories . MORTY MEEKLEAND WINTHROP;:_--"'?------""\--, WHEN HAIR0$6 WENT UP 10 TEN BUO:S WHEN DID YOIJR DAD 6TART 5HAvtt-GHI& HE><ID "? A POP. ., I I N KK y f--.:---.-,--.--i Aug. 20, 1993 New gu TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in l1 1977, the unmanned spacecraft Voy· ager 2 was launched, beginning an odyssey that would provide invaluable · scientific information about Jupiter (1979) , Saturn 11981 ), Uranus 11986) and Neptun~ 11989). TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Be njamin Harrison Cl833·1901 ), U.S. president; H.P . Lovecraft 11890· 1937) , horror' writer; Don King (1931·), boxing pro· mote r , is 62; Isaac· Hayes 0942·), mu· sician, is 51; Graig Nettles (194.0, baseball star, is 49; Connie Chung. 0946 · ), broadcas t journalist, is 47; Robert Plant (1948-), singer, is 45. Campers & Motor Homes I" I I I ~. '-..J.'--..J.-..1..- . L . .....J. .. I ..--:::--:::--::--::+•::---::--, B I T0 NA First lady : "I didn't realize you wore glasses." Second lady: "I've needed them lor a long lime, but I reached a point where my curiosity got greater than my --·---." Co,.pleto lh<t chuckle quoted 1--ri_·-TI::-5 -rl:_-6'1-,lr,-1 0 . _ • bv f1lling in the mining words L--1.-..L.....L-..L.......tL-..J vou develop from step No. 3 below. A · PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 11:1' THE SE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . ··--- - ~ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Archer - Yucca • Stole ·Ablaze • BY HEART A proud father boasted that his teenage daughter a remarkable memory. He says she knows over three hundred phone numbers BY HEART. "'j had .. ...- ... AUGUST20 FRIDAY 1988 Wlldlm ... 34 Ft. Cllmpar, Loadodl $8,6001 111!17 MorcU<J Lynx Wogon L.C!AIIod, $1,600, 1981 Ford LTD Wogon, Lood"!, $1,800, 1115 Vogo RICO Cor, 42r Cu. ln. SD,500, 10 Ft. Slld•ln Truck Camper, $600, Tr8dn ConotdoNd, 8f4.38W712, 814lll2-221t. ,.,_r 11114 Oldo Aoyole, PS, PI, AC, wlndowlltockl, eMu. ... I ::--::-:::-:7~::7::~_:.:.::::____ lanka, ont ton truc:k whoelo, nodlatoro( lloor moto, lite. D • AAuto, Ripley, WV. :J04. 312·3D33 or f-800-273-Q321. sttp-Sidt Bod For Chevy Pick· Up Cullomlzod Toll Ll~:.: Ex352. colllllt Condition, 614-4 TIRE EXPRESS: Quollty UNd Tlroo1 GuorontHCj, Thousand• 1182 Trana Am, PW, PI, PS, Tllt, To Cnooet From uur 28th Y1ar, Air, T-Topo, Rod $2,000, 614-441· We Want To Remra Vou Bat· w..,lllltor & Athollo, OH. 0831, 301, 3.50 Tr•n~. ·~,:-ee 7 TrH fluid lllhea I 1U8 KX250; 11184 Hondo Gold Wing; f978 Kowaukl 150, 614388-11358. 4 E•gla GT plul 4 16" IJNI, 30,DOO mlloo, S75. 304-713-5509. lun~r, I1IW •lltln bol, $171; 0141112-21112. Buctc.l: Tr.n1mltelona, UNd & nobuln, oil tvpoo, otolllng ot $99; 1m Ford Fairmont, 4opd, rod, owner 11(·245-5177, 1114-371$500 neg. 304-773-5807. 2213. 1160 Chov-. 54,DOO illloo, Rune WoMI 1700, Coli 814-367· 0513. 1981 Dodge Ariel, bocly I Inter· ·lor aood, .-do onglno, t400 OBO: 304-875-7111. 2 Type of duck CELEBRITY CIPHER 111t Honda XL 125 Runi Good And Looko Good $325, 814-371- ' 2133. 19151 Llkl Now Hondo 110 3 Whllior, 1600 Or .will Trodo lf4.25t-6277. • 76 Pau Pau 1 Snak..ke e lndellnlle amount By PbUIIp Alder loaded, 85K mlln, 1xc. con d.' $5500. 304.f75-2534. • 16Ft. BoloiiO HPM 614-446-0219. 1~ Cryotor boot. 1112 Chojvy culltomllld nn, rid w/allver trim, tiki OVIt paymenta. 6.14· 441-0404 or 304-S'111-2207. · 1!177 17 Ft. Century Boot With 1t5 HP Outboord Motor A'nd Trollor, Good CondHion, Phono: 114-379-2618 Coli Eo~w llor· nlnga Or Lattin Evenlnga. BIOI 4t Puo 6P•acllaaa DOWN Consider the implications 1118B Ford E150 Cuatom Van 1901 Nor.. relative 4 Futile LET BUBBLE GUMMERS IN?? 1871 Ford Bronco 4 whHI dr., auto, p.a., p.b ., attreo, dtlly wlporo 111200 11..-·7132. 1183 5-10 llozor, Oood Condl· tlon, $2,500, 114-441--JII21. d~vo, 35S.aHtle 3F_. 58 Ollk:e lillie TH' 11178 CJ~7 J11p, VB, 304 engine, $1100. 2914 Spruce Avo. 304-6753184. 1967 W..t Paa Pua Opening lead: Hoy tor ul• 60 round balel of ond orchonl, 120 round 1985 Hondo 711 throo whlolor new ollalfa • balM of claver, timothy, •nd or- t400, 814-'1112·2248. ahlpma.nt combat boofe, trM chard1 Uotpor bale. Wo will 1124 E. Moln Stroot, on At. 124, Pom•oy. Houre: M.T.W. 10:00 l.m. to 0:00 p.m., Sunday 1 :00 .AKC Rottwoller pup~ Gor· to 6:00 p.m..614·1112·25211. man & champion ln11, IXC. tomponmont, $300, dopooN 54 Miscellaneous Will hold, Athono. 114-448-3785 aft• Opm or anytime w..Unda. Me h dl rc an 5e Aoh Tonk, 2413 Jooklon Avo. 10Ft. Alum. -h. Satlillto Dloh Point Plelunl, 304-61'5-20113, & Rocolvor, 614-441·1738. lull llno Troplcol tloh 1 blrdo, 1m Dodge Motor Home, AKC email anlmllt end 1loippttw. Rtgl81tred Young Bo1ton Tw~ H~PPY JACK MANOE IDTlON: rlar, Black, White, Parrot Whh Promotoo Hoollng And Heir Cogo, 114-662-7830. Growth to Any llonoo, Hot Spot, Funguo On DoG• I llonooo 1188 Sure 11 HP Aiding - o r Or WfthoutStoroklol A"volloblo 0-T· Good CondHion, Aoldng seoo' C J D NORTH PRODUCE ••. 8122, Price Will Decr.a1t $1d IDoy Till Sold. Coli 114-446-11717 bird l coge, $280. 304Aftor 6P.II. AKC Roglllorod lllnloturo Rod Dochohund puppiH, mole ond lomolo; 614·1112·5424. Boby bod, novor olopt In mot· • - • · podding, otc. lncfuclld brown wood 1125; · n~dar c~etec! tor, now Unlilon, $50; two:: lon drume, $'10/11.; ctll e · • 15387 onytlmo or I-• moooogo. I NT 1985 Ford F150 4 WhHI drive 13500. 304-671-2245. • Athono Llvootack Solei~ Spoclol Foil F*or Coli Solo, ~otUrdoy, Auguot 28, 1183, At 1 P.ll. All INodl F-or Colvoo A tid. Cottlo Accoptod &tolling At 4 P.ll. On Frldoy. All Conalanmente Welcome, 814-5122:122, ar 814-61111-3531. Cottle HauUng: Anytlmo, AnywhoN. PLA Rllloboro Ohio, Evory M-oy. Chuck Wllllomo, Trli>l•. Crook .Trucking, 614-24111981 Rog. Umouoln buill tor oolo, 114'1112-6110. ..... Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Soo.. (war.) 56Actr.a ThomPtOn a& Before 571nllct on (2 Wdl,) 33 AciDr Arr•• •Jiu ~~~Spold, 12,100 olio, 73 32~ •u tAU 72 llucks for Sale 34....,_.. 31 Corn pllnl SOUTR .AKQJ noo. King Culttr, S Ft.· Flniah Mower, King Cutter, 5 Fl. Brulh Hoa, loth 1 Yur Old, 5 HP Go-Co~, 114-386-IIOB:Z. Copter'• kin 64 Prolecllon EAST 11 •. olnalo ule traitor,-· tor h1u11na ~rm equipment, 114- 1i84 ~10, ve, auto., ehortbed, 247-3885. now Uroo & oxhouot, $11100, 304IJ'S.-••. Ettate "uctlon. Sail for Henle _.,., Priddy of ArbuCkle II concllled. 1188 NilAn Truck, Lcngbod, 5 Flotollll bull dozor 0..1, ~~~;,.:l,~~rool IS3,50o, 304-4,..1540. Afttlo-Saxon 63 Circuit 183-6340. ••• ....,. 46 1"-ncct near Florida 4111181e chicktnt Surplue army cam1flauge, bortto. Slm Somotrvlllo'oif by Sondyvlllo Pool Olllco. F -lol· 40 ' " - liolclo IIIII olllce 41 FII lleltlncl Ann'-'Y fidllon, . . _ Wllh T·Tope,IM 211 hill. I Ylnt StrHf, O'M-44i·73M w 1· 800-41111-34Q11. A.O. SmHh Plrmaglelo 0no alectrlc water hiller, 52gal., uNCI 3moe. stay Rite water ooftnor, $100 N. 304-81'WOBI. Vf'RA FURNITURE 814-446-3158 Or 8~8-4428 '110 DAY SAME AS CASH OR REKT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) 310_....,.. ALDER !Ht Ponlloc Clrond Prll. four - · lnd~d 1 111,000 mHoo, " \ 01111 37 ReMrve lund (2w._) PHILLIP pickup,Ford $500.314 304-t75-5043. · ~~~~::;::::::::::;::::::::;o::'""::~:·:~::":·::t•~ ton ·~cab 1t60 F-160 Futl Slzo 30Ci I ' FIELD NURSES Fllkl Nur.• Wantad Ta Make large kttch..,, lott of cablnltl, Part·Time Home H11Hh VI1Ht,IV' :kilr carport, 30'x40' gorogo oil· Sklllo Roqulrod. Coli 11<4·541- tlng on :2.1 ltvtl acrn, Haull4tn For Application Inform•· fulfy landeetp.d, on NIW Lima Rood noor Rutlond, Ohio, Loadalso buying Junk car. & trucK1. tlan. Ing CrHk water end cable IVall304·773-53-13. Teacher ·NIId8 Babr'•hter In ob.., 114-1112·2728. Junk car1, any condition , 814- Own Home. Clay Schoot Ar.a. COUKTRY HOliES /ACREAGE Mull HaVII Rlfareneaa. IIM.256992·7553. 6011. . Extr1 ~ Contempory Home On Land Contract: 5 To 20 Acru On 17.8 Acroo 11/L With 2 Bomo, With Or Without House, Phont: Voconcy Phyolcol Thlroplot Pool, 2 Pondo, $110,000; 4 Bod614 446 4489 Ahat SP.M. Qualitic.llone: Phyaclal room Homa, 2 112 B1tha, Large Thoraplot Colllllcotion Notily: Polly Room, All On 4 Acroo MlL Wanted ltandlng tlmbor, top Supt. Olllco, Golllo .Jacklon $140,000; 110 Aero 11/L Form Dr~c•• paid, troe tlltimaltl, -VInton JVSO, P,O. 801 157, Rio With Born· 30 Tllloblo. St1J11000; lictnstd I certilitd logging, Grondo, OH 458"111. By: Auguot 80 Acroo MIL $30,000; All ut Tho 304-8D5-3055 or 895-3838. 31,11113, 814-245-6334, EEO. Abovo Within 3 MIIH 01 Rio Wln1td to buy· good uud clr· Woncly'o Now Hl~ng In Tho Glll- Grondo • PINH Coli Bill Concul1tlng 111tural gas Maler, 81~ llpollo Aroo For AU Shlfto, Apply nell A1 Donna Summtrt R':JZ For Mo,. Information. 114992·2529. In Peraon, Monday Thru Friday, 6250. 2-4 P.ll. EOE. Wanted lo buy: good, ulld tur· For Sale by ownar, zoe Midway nkuro, &14-992-7508. 18 Wanted to Do Drl Haw Havtn. 3br, brlck 1arge Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. .,....,--,,.,--...,---,,-....,.,.-- llv ngroom, kitchen & Ut 1llty, 1 Colno, Gold Rings, Sliver Colno, Blbyolttlng In My Homo, 112 bath, lull olzo bOiomont 2 car attachtd garagt, vary nice Gold Coins. IUS. Coin Shop, Chlohlre .lroo, 114-367·7848. anci~Hd brtiauwey, 121x177 15~ Stcond Avenue, Gallipollt. CutloiO-f'OOtlng, oldlng, •phon lot. ()pan HouM Sun Aug 22, 2· WantMJ to buy: .uHd moblla ualing, pa.lnflng, carpenlery. 5pm or coli 304-882-35111 tor ophomH. 614-4t6-0175 FFM Estlma..1. 3""04475-5701 or polnlment. 115-8422. HOUM For Salt: Lind Contract, ' E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, $2,DOO Oown Located BIIWHn Employment Services Trimming, TrM Removal, Hedge Contorvlllo And Oo~ Hill, On T~mmlng. Froo Eotlmotool lf4at: Vlll1g1 Gr11n Apta. 141 or Route 2711, Coll614-245-1315. call614-tf2·3711. EOit Help Wanted 367·785TAftor 4p.m. 11 Llkl New 2 Bedroom Home, Fumllhld EHiclencw-: OOT $38,500, BaHment $4,000, Second, Galllpolll, Share Bath AVDNI All or... N* olltro ~::::~::in~'::J'::o p=.::~ $360.28 Paymtn1, 61,.. money or want • c1t11r, ahhlr Gun.,. Cleaned Light Hauling, 446·1157, Monthly 1-5, Or 614-8114-4501 Utllhloo Pold, $185/llo. 61......a: way.....c111 Mlrllyn. 30+882·2545 Commertcal, A..tdlntlal, Steve: Aftor7 P.M. 4415 Aftor 7 P.M. or 1-800-1112~356. 114-446-1858. etylt home, 3 bedroom•, Fumlolhld Efficiency 7 112 Noll, As PI' Alllclo 9, TronofoN lnd G - Polllblo Slwnlill, don1 1Ranch balh, 11tached garage, N•w Golll)lollo, Utllltioo Pold, $165, Vacanciel, Section 8, Potting, haui:J:.e' h)aa to the mill Juat Andtraon window_a..z central air, 614 446- 4416 After 7 P.M. of tho Nogotlllod Agroomont coil 15·1~57. Footer S~ M11on . .u<l-773-5150. bttwean ,.,, MLTA end lhe Fumllhld 1Br Apt., lU1 Fou~h. Board of Education, thl Mtiga Home cart for your tovld ont In Small 1bdrm. houM Peacock Galllpotlo, Shore Both, $200 Local School District lo pooling tomlly coro homo In lllddloport, St., Pomeroy, oil utllilleo, Iorge Util~loo Pilkf, 114 446 4416 Ahor the following vectnciH tor ha 114--9112-5042. lot, $7500; 2bdrm. houH on 7 P.ll. regular t11cliing atatf: Chepler I I ~===-=-::-7::----; largo lot In Lot•~. Ohloil good math and Atading Tnchtr 11 Interior/exterior .. lntlng, roof condhlon, 19500, 0 '8 en & Apollmont fl>r rent In Pt. PIIUint, 114-112·5858 lhtr Salam C.nter and E11mantary pe\ntlna. handwuh houa• • Crow RuHy,ll4-1112-2720. 5pm. Muale Teacher. mobil ftamea, odd )obi. 15yre IXp., IXC. rita. Free lttlmatea. Small houH tOr ut. In Clifton, Avolloble Soptombar tot: CINn AVDN I All Aron I Shirley ._304=-6~7:-5-4=t33-;-';.=-::---:::-:--:: ldul for one or two, $12,000, 2 Btdrooma, Fumlahld Kttchtn, 14211 1M111 PaUII'I D1y CaN Clntlt 1 304·17Wt63. Sptlrl, lQ4.675· CION To Spring Valley Ara1, Cardinal Freight Canltr11.0.T.R. Block Wnt Ot HMO On Jackson I33Wo. Pluo Domago OopooM Orlvaf'l wanted tor 1 new ttr· Plkl M-F 8 A.M. -8:30 P.M. H 32 Mobile Homes Pluo Rotoronca 114-446-6157 A~ tor 5 P.ll. minot In Hurrlcantt, WV, mull Ouolfty And Expo~onco 1o Tho for Sale have 1yr. O.T.R. experience puU· ., COncam For Your Chlkt't lng I 'flO lrailtr, good atartlng care. Clll Ul For A Vlett. lnflnl tl8!1.14 per month, new 14' wide BEAUTIFUL APARTMEKTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON pay, lalt modeltqulpmenl, Blue IT'oddleN 014-441-0227. p,.... homt, includH dtlivtry, ESTATES, 538 Jocklon Plkl Cro11 Blue Shltld, Inc., ttop off choolara JSc~ Agt 814-446- mobile comp5ete HI-up, skirting, lttps from $200/mO. Walk to ahop • pay, lay over pay, breakdown 8224. and I month• lal rant, 1..aoo- movlel. CoU 114-441-2561. EOH. pay, company paid pen~lon, 401 K ~an, home moat wHktnde. Want.c:l to do- baa,y.lttlng In my 837-6625. ~. B-d Adkins 600 llll'ln .c."""" home on Nichol• Roact Cit• '714 Schultz, 12x65, 3 bedroom Bllch St.,lllddloport, Oh., 1 I 2 bedroom lumllhed lpirtmantl. ·• ' ~·~· tilled nur- old,lf4.'M2-ilo7. centr.l tlr, refrlgtrator ana Al10 1 room lftlc. epartment, E1m Fuii·Timt Pty For P1rt· wathtr, dry•, underpin. utll~lel pold, dopooft • . ""· Tim• Work AI A Chrlstmn W111 babyoh In my homo, • - atove, nlng, good condhlon, 61~1)4f.. 304-882-2581. Around Thl World. to echoole, have referenaa. 2Q88. Demonstrator. FI'H $500 Kit No 304-875-2784. Firat Holzer A~rtmenta. 553 Coiieellng Of Dtllvtrlng, Al.o Will 111 whh oldorly-Nvo ln. 304- 1174 F'-etwood Total Electric, Second Avenue, Now Av•llablt Booklnt Ponlao, can SM-245- 675-7831, .. ~ fl>r Ann Control Air, Outbuilding, Oock For Occuponcy, 2 lldroom 503D. All lncludld, ElcoUonl Con· Unitt, R•nge, Aefrlaentor AC, 1 dhonll14-441-t021. Carpet, Income RHtrktea, ElELECTRICIAN do~y. Olubtod Hondlcoppod, Immediate Opening• For In· 1180 Fairmont mobil home, 614-441·1800, tqu•l Houolng dlvldual Who POUH... Bille $1500. 304-675-1304 oftor 5pm. Oppollunhy FIIHAIRA. KnowlodQ! 01 Electrlchy And f882 Oakl>rook 14'158' 2 Bod- Flrlt Hollor Aportm~o, Flrot Worlclng Eoporlonce Wllh 460 Financial Vall Power DitlrlbWion Equl~ room•, Cl11n Waahlr, Dryer And Codor Sf, ~.. Golllpotlo. ment, Both AC And DC Mo1ort, ContNI Air, ~orch, Underpin: Sanlcro, & Hondlcopo Ol...,led, Motor Slolloro With 115 Von nlng, SI,OOO, I14-44f.1352. ""'· FIIHA lnoome Rootrlct~1 Control, Control Oovk:• Such 21 Business 1QQ3 Polm Horbour, 28x53, totol Rente Baud On 30% ur Ao Photo Eyoo And Proxlmfty drywall, Thermopt~nt wlndow1, HouHhold lnoomo. Apl>llo-o swnc-. lluot Bo Able To A11d Opportunity On-8111 Laundrr, AJC: Eloctrlcol Orowlngo. Knowledge 1---~:::::::=.:;-.:....-- Ht-up and dtllvary, muet ... to Carpet, Rooldo,. Poyo Electric Utillly 01 PI.C'o lo D.lroblo. Poohlono INOTICEI apptK:iltl, 1~00-837-e825. Only. Filii Hotz• Apollmonto On Second And Third Shift. Poy OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. AN Ooonod• For l:lcRote $10.15 To 10.1111 Oopond~ rooommondo fhlll Y"" do bull- 11114 Redman 14x70, 3bdrm., In· cuponcy. For fnfl>rmotlon Or To cludn tklrtlng ltiJII, blocke, RtquiOI An Appllclllon Coil 5yr. w1rr1nty, hom.ow,..,.. ln- 1~1·f800, 111 Holzor Pllloburr Compony, P.O. lox moll until you hove lnvoottgotld auranca, and 1 yur or frM tot Apollmonto, Or Wrfto 863 Socond ront, Ill tor orliy $1717-, Cllit• 181, Woll-., Ohio 45612, An I;';;. ho:..o::.l7 forl ng.~:----,:---:-­ A-uo, Oolllpotlll 0H 45131 800-837-3238. AAIEEO Empjoyor. Local Pay Phono Aouto; $1,200 VouchlrO ond Cort flcotoo, Hud A Lot & Troller, 114-2&11-61148 A~ Approvld. ~I Houolnt ep. portunlly. -P-: rfold =:o-: To tor 5 P.ll. lunlfy for flatbed cfrlvoio thot lo Local Vonclng Routo; $1,200 A Mobile Homo . And Lind For Nlcoly Fumlohld Apo~monl, -ond lo nonol 0o you own Potontlll. lluot Soil. 1-800- Silo, By Owner, 114-245-11124 1br, nat to Ubrlry, Plrklng, your troctor? HoWl YOU I53·Vond. _,..,, hoot, olr"_!!>lononco ,. thought . _ . buying yoilr own 1~::::--;;:--:;:--;----,~ Anvtlme. Addr-: · 3211 Coro qulrod. 114-446-0-. · troctOr'l le baint I oomponr Name Y- Own I , _ lloko ~Ill Rood. drtver wt.t ~ •re. lnttrNted For1un. At Homa, Own au-. Fumlohocl otllclorlcy, $185. 33 Farms for Sale In? n- ooll Conllnol todo1 II Pr r• Dal 1 UtiiMiel ~ 1111 Fourth ft•v1· 1 - . a 1222 ond oN for Tim. ..., 0 •• Yo~...~~ront•. 0 olllpotle -441-4411 oftor 7 WE HAVIIT AW ~';, Dotolio, 212·.....,f00, Ext 30 ocno farm tor "!'JoJ 2 112 mil• :;. P·:;;; m:;_.---~---- J out Rio Orondo. ll'W46«127. 11-. Autos for Sale Loovo I' $45.:: •.. ntedld-2 caahler1, experience full time a~o~c:tion,.r, c~pleta • Golllo .U.I~ Hold Stall Hoo lmmtdlale Opening• For Bu. D~voro And 8ulilftuto Ita Drlvor'o. loglnlllng Alto 01 Poy lo $5.50. Apptlconlo W11h Conim~~~:lol Drlvor'o Llcenoo Proforo. Nd. ApptlcotiGIIo Con Bo Plc~ld Up At Woodlond ConloN, Inc. For Addhionoil lnfl>rmlllon, Coli 114 440 61111, 1;00 • 4:00, llondoy • F~doy. Golllo ~•lao Hood Stoll, A OMolon 01 w-oodlond · Contor, 1o An M IE EO Employer. 1485. Public Sale & Auction Hrvice. Lots 20: 1993 =.::if~ :t::~ t=========:,:::::::::j 11 4 family Yanl Solo 207 ..._ Sl., King Town Ad, Aug 21-27, 1:-rlc. Gllllpollo ForTY. umo rood 10 JonSon Boptlll Churdt, olgn South of Pool Olllco, Alit 1W3. Dl•h•, pone, toyo, rodloo, mlnrs, bn,,., boob. mlec. At. 12, 1ml SOuth of Ambroolo, I 7t Apartment fOr Rent =:'pl. &VIcinity : 211t 44 z. CIGI'-o lnfonl To 8iu I, 11- I lotunloy AUfUOI 20th l 2111, 184 Wlllto Rood, 011 160 PHI Holzer Hoopllal. a.._ Sole: 23rd, O.J. Whlo Rood; 011 160 At Codorwood LanoN. Lorao Yord Solo: SoiUrdor.,_ 1-5, 01111..,.. 7 On Ooorgoo \.irolk Rood. Pordt St, Konougo, Sot..-doy AugUII 2111, Wo. .no Clothlo, SID 7 I Up, Ollis Clolhlo I l Up, Utlle Girlo Bicycle, 880 G~ll EnrciH Mochlne. Buslnen Buildings Friday, August CGINMolot lullcllng For Sole Or Loo•, 331 A: 1--2122, 10 A.M. To I P.ll. I FoniiiJ Sole: AlloUII 20th, 21A , .. HouM Gurgee Creek Rood, 011 Rl. U ·? . IIIII' Crtlt, 8wlnt, • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Services eu'* car, all 114-Ma..20Q or 114-8411-28711. 11116 Oodao ~ Turbo Z. 84,000 lllfoo, Excollonl Condl~ Alklno: ta.200, lf4.44t. 81 tiall Oodao Ooytono, a Spood, BASEMENT WATERPROOANO Uncondttlonal llr.tlmt gu•n,.. too, Local roltNncoo lurilllhod. eon 1-aoo.m,om Or 614-2370488 Rogoro Wotorproollna. Eotoblllhod 11175. Oovlo Sowing Mochlno And Vacuum Cl•ner Repair, FrM Plc~-u~ And o.n;n:z Ooorgoo Croo~ ood. 1 - !14. Aon'o TV Service, -loi:'J In Zonlll oliO - l n g other brllnde. HouN oalla, alto oomo oppllonco ropolro. WY 304--2398 Ohio 114-441-2414. Coil Aftor ~ P.ll.l-·7242. flll6 Nl-n Contro..._! - . auto., ttee Oldomoblle o.no ... ~m, PS, PB, PW, P hate, Climate Control, Pa.r L.ocko, Etc. AM.fllOno 111en. _._ Loododl Ownor llouahl New C.., Hood To aotlf Exoillanl CondHionl l.ooko Good, Aoldna: S;l.,785. 114-44e4223 After l :db P.M. 1811 Yoikowogon hotc._k, ld'oJ:. - n . ltlndlrd !lop., "800. --nn. Home Improvements ..."' WIU build polio OOVII'I, docko, ocr01ttld ,_,., put up vinYl . =~r troller okllllno. 114- 1--------& 82 Plumbing Heatl 1=---:-:~~ng:....,,......,,.._ Froomon'o Hooting And Cooling. lnololloflon And Sorvlco, RSES Corlltlod. Rllfdontlol, Com-· , clol. 114-2&1-1111. Elactrlcal & Refrigeration now RIOfdontlol or com'"""lol wlrlno, urvloo or '-iro· Mlolor Ucon- -~cion: A - Ellclllcol, WV304~7&..1711. I - .'... • ha ve tO make a en tical chOice todaY are romantically periect tor you. Mail $2 and a lOng, sell·add!essed. stamped e nvelope between taking a shortcut or following a to Malchmaker. c/o thiS newspaper, P.O Box 4465. New York . N.Y. 101~3. VIRGO jAug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be 100 free and easy with money tod ay . If you slower. but proven method. Select the Ia!· ter. nollhe former. PISCES (Feb. 20·Marc,h 20) You could be rather fort unate in thi s time frame where manage your resources carefu lly, you might investme nts are concerned . Howe\ler. be amazed at the mileage you can get from ,_ :aoo. ~;...== or"':i'l"l:' Jockoort, ~~~~:~'1~11?;~~ 4241. OH t-100-637-11128. 11117 Oodao Omnl 41,000 Mllel, S2,20tlll4471-211!14. 11117 ......., ~. - - oonciHioii, t:JOOO. 804-112-3112. • · 1111 Ponttoo Lomono, 4cr1. ....., . . ....lenl oondftlon, 114112· beforo lpm, 1144474231 lpm. ASTRO · GRAPH your dollars. A ·W 'Your 'Birthday Saturday, Aug. 21 , 1993 In lhe year ahead your hopes and expect~· tions might be mOre grand than usual. Don I let this disturb you, because you are mov· ing up into higher mental realms. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) You mig ht lind yo4rself In a awkward position today whe re you have to choose between bacKing up an old triend or being supportive ot a new acquaintance . The choice' should be easy to make, Know where to look for romance '' and you 'll lind it. The Aslro·Gra ph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs ' .,. before you jump into any th i':Q be sure to · investigate its every aspect. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Your best resulls ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) The unexpecl· today are likely to come from doing things along traditional lines with traditional methads and lprocedures. If you try to innovale . ed might annoy and fr ustrate you a bil today. but it's not apt to trip you up. You' re capable of hand ling erra tic people and erratic conditions. obslacles and delays are indicated. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The probabili· ties tor things coming out the way you hope they will today are higher than usual in sev· erai areas. You know what needs 10 be finalize. so devo1e your eHons to them. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) New val·· ues might be seen today in a relationship that you have been treating quite casually thus far. It's about time you see this person for what he/she is. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) II might take some extra work on yo ur behall , bul our material desires and e)(pectatlons can ~e fullilled In this cycle. Know e>aclly what you want and then press forward .' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may TAURUS (April 20-Mar 20) Politely turn away from associates who have poor work· ing habits and emphasize your · today . Be the one who influences th em instead of letting them influence you .. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Be cognozanl ol your beha~1or 1n soc1al S11uat1ons t~day . if you are mmdtul at y~r ~cts , yo~ w1U make a very favorable . last1ng 1~pres~1on on per· s~ns who m~et you for the flrsl 11m ~ . CANCER (Juno 21.July 22) An omportant objective is anainable today. but you might have to revise your atlack plans a little. Be llexible and don't leel you have to slay on an unproductive approach . at tile lmprov \ . ' I �By The Bend The :D aily Sentinel Brenda Hudson of Meigs High School and Missy Harris of Eastern High School recently earned t)lree college credits participating in the one week American Free Enterprise and Leadership· Conference ·conducted at the University of Rio Grande. Hudson and Harris joined other students from throu$hout the state learning about busmess and.free market economics. Ohio business leaders and a small number of college and university instructors make up the faculty for this conference which has now been conducted for 21 consecutive years. While students learn by listening to business leaders, they obtain "hands on" experience by participating in one of six competing firms. The companies design, produce and sell a product. In addi· tion each company selects its Economics Quiz Bowl team, the economic issues debate team, sponsors speech and essay contestants and produces a Free Enterprise skit Corporations, foundations and individuals fund students scholarships which include food and lodging as well as transportation. According to Jerry Gust, Direc- byBob Hoeflich Tennis, anyone? Probably. Ten- races. Those artimals really travel. nis elbow, anyone? Probably not Remember, that' s at 2 Saturday The Rev. James Seddon, pastor afremoon. of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Tuesdar at the Meigs And here's something you can County Fair explamed that he is a look forward to. victim of tennis elbow. Seems to Walt Manley, taking in the me that you would get tennis elbow Meigs Fair Wednesday, said that from playing tennis. Not so, Rev. he' s already getting ready for Seddon reports. As I und!lfStand it, Christmas . Last year he used his problem came from operating a 21,540 lights to decorate his home computer. Medication and physical for the season. This year, he's therapy for a couple of weeks are heading for 30,000. · required to correct the ailment and • The home is located on Route who needs that? 681. You get there by traveling Route 7 to Tuppers Plains, turning The congregation of the Middle- right at Keebaugh ' s Restaurant , port Pentecostal Church is doing a and going out681 about one mile. great job in handling the parking Incidentally, in 1991 Walt had a and traffic at the Meigs County fractured left leg when it came time Fair. Seems like they have such a to decorate for Christmas . Last tough job since most everyone year, he had a· fractured right leg. wants to park right on top of the Both of the fractures were 1he midway and the hot weather proba· result of accidents that had nothing bly makes the job worse. I men- to do with his home lighting activi· tioned to Mr. Nottingham, one of ties. However, he was on crutches the workers, that it seemed like the both years when he put up his congregation had a pretty hard row lights and that would be a bit of a to hoe. handicap. Maybe this year he'll However, he only smiled and skip the fractured lej: and placeindicated that it isn't all that bad ment of the 30,000 lights will be and commented that working the just a tad easier. fair gives him an opportunity to At any rate, many of us will talk to a lot of nice people. look forward to a ride past the Now I call that a most positive Manley home come December. attitude and strangely enough I believe that his attitude is shared by If you have been living under many others doing the work under the impression that carnival workthe direction of the Rev. Clark ers kind of come and go, it doesn't Baker, pastor. always work that way. -Wednesday was kiddie day at Bob and Addalou Lewis of the fair and the rides on the midPomeroy grow such gorgeous way were really on the go. As dahlias every summer. However, always, the carousel proved to be a this summer the plants haven't . most popular ride with children and been all that cooperative. When adults. Carousels just seem to the counly fair rolled around, maintain their I!J'peal, don't they? Addalou had hoped 10 enter some It's interestmg to note that Joe of their dahlias in the flower show. Westfall who was operating the They had but one bloom so entered carousel for the Bates Brothers that solitary flower in the competi- Amusement Co. Wednesday has tion. The pleasant bottom line is been with the amusement company that the loner did win a blue ribbon. for 23 years. Eighleen of these Mrs . Lewis is one of the busy years have been spent with the members of the Meigs County Fair carousel at this year's Meigs CounBoard. ty Fair. Joe, a resident of Canton, does somewhere around 30 fairs I've only caught a few glimpses every summer. . of the draft horses at this year's fair but they seem to be such beautiful One of the nurses at lhe Veterartimals. Before the fair is over, I'm ans Memorial Hospital booth, Rae hoping to give them a better look- Gwiadowsky, suggests that everying over. one drink plenty of liquids due to And, by the way, I can't stress the heat at the Meigs County Fair. enough the error that was made in She says you can dehydrate quicldy the printed schedules for the fair in the hot weather which has been showing the quarter horse racing to prevalent during the fair. The conbe at 4 p.m. this Saturday. The rac- cession stands will love you for it ing will get under way instead at 2 It'll keep you healthier and that p.m. and as usual, I'm sure you can means you can keep smiling. look forward to some ..exciting -- . j; ~· ..J. 'l BRENDA HUDSON Ingredien~s MISSY HARRIS tor of the American Free Enterprise and Leadership Institute, student evaluations indicate extremely positive reactions. "For example,'' he said, "the srudents' outlook toward business, profits and the work of people in business undergoes a tremendous change. What srudent,s have learned about business watching television sitcoms is replaced by a realistic view ·of the people who not only work hard in their businesses, but who also contribute many hours to community services. Many students also report that the conference provides them the information to focus on career choices and planning for college. Rob Hatfield, a junior staff member with the conference, and a student at the university of Rio Grande said that a statement by Edie Robinson of Gallia Academy High School in Gallipotis is typical of studen.t relations. She wrote "I feel this week has been one of 'the best_experiences of my life and will conunue to affect my future." ·· According to Hatfield, analysis of this year's conference results are almost completed and preparations are underway for next year's conference. of successful child rearing Dear Readers: I am on 1'/lcation, but I have left behind some of my favorite columns that you may have missed the first tim£ around. I hope you enjoy them. -- Ann I.Anthrs Dear ADD Landers: So · many times while reading your columns these past se.veral years, I have thought about the things I missed from my own parents. Here are a few things they did not do for me. They didn't let me do whatever I wanted, whenever I wanted -- until I was old enough ·to handle my life. They didn't shower me with things, things and more things. For some reason, they didn't believe it served any useful purpose. They didn't pass up an opponu-. nity to teach me the value of money and the benefits (both physical and moral) of hard work. They didn't try to tell me what friends to choose or which career to follow. They decided I was the best judge of that. They never failed to listen to me when I had a problem, nor did they Brewar family joins The Brewer family reunion was held recenOy at the home of David A. Brewer in Stiversville with 42 attending. Pray er was said by Jason Gibcaut who was a descendant of . Jane Brewer G1beaut who was I he daughter of Adam Brewer. Dinner was served at noon before the pic. mcThose attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dorjnon, Nicholas and Kaytian, Evensville, lnd.; David A. Brewer, Portland; Marilyn Beall, Columbus·, Mrs. Rita Garrett and refuse 10 give me sound advice when I asked. And when I didn't want advice or help, they didn't offer it They didn't try 10 spare me the pain of malting mistakes when I was trying to grow up. Atlhe same time, they left no doubt about their love forme. So often, when I read the sad letters in your column from C?nfused, unhappy, overindulged kids, I end up wishing more parents wouldn't do for their kids what my parents didn't do for me. God bless 'em. •• LOVE MY FOLKS DEAR LOVE: From your description, they have earned your love. Thanks for sharing. Dear Ann Landers: At what age should a female stop sunbathing with absolutely not a stitch of covering from the waist up? Please answer in print and settle an argumenL .. SIX IN SARATOGA DEAR SIX: In what country? Co-ed bathing in the nude is acceptable in certain cities in Europe. Naked from the waist up is OK for females in other European Public Notice cities. Generally, in the United States, both tops and bottoms are required for girls who have reached puberty. (Age doesn't count anymore. It's a matter of "developmenL") Dear Ann Landers: Our 3-yearold son is healthy, happy, welladjusted and very precocious. The problem is that whenever I tell him to take his nap, pick up his toys or eat something be doesn't like (he hates all vegetables), the boy inflicts pain on himself. For example, last week, he bit his lip until it bled. He also pulls chunks of hair out of his head. Today he banged his head on the floor because I relieved him of a sharp knife he took from the kitchen drawer. This child has a baby sister 6 ~onths old. He is so jealous of the ht.~e girl I ~. not leave him alone With her. I d like some advice on whether to spank the boy or simply put him by himself... R.Rl.. DEAR R.R.L.: Your opening sentence contradicts the rest of your letter. A child who bites his lip until Public Notice . Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Creators Syndicate" Public Notice (Continued from P~~ge 7) Columbia ........................ 7.39 Olive....................... 13;478.74 Aooiotance Fund• for 1194. · Lebanon ........................ 10.02 Orange ......o............ 10,698.67 Thou revenue• are Leiart...............................5.02 RuU•d .................. 11,383.81 Sllom ..................... 11,647.32 ~::~hf: bni~':'~i"au::= g:~~g;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ Salisbury ................. 8,221.64 d M RuU.nd ........................... 8.64 Sclpio .....................10,593.26 an anogement lind are. Sal only eotimatoo ol the em .............................. 8.84 Sutton ...................... 8,695.96 amount of revenue that Sallobury ........................ 6.24 Total ................... $131,757.00 could be received by Melgo Sciplo .............................. a.04 LOCAL GOV'T REVENUE Cou ty sutton ............................. 6.60 ASSISTANCE ................. $57,256.00 F.:;lo~ing Ia • complete TotalocALGoii;i'i:tC:oOO% COunty Townahlpa ............. 42,942.00 breakdown olthe pro[ocled County ............... $175,676.00 Corporallono ......... 42,942.00 revenue: PERCENT: Townahipa ........... 131,757.00 Total ................... $143,140.00 County ............................ 40% ;<> [f" ratlono ..... -;!~91,71 5110.7,00 VILLAGES: 0 1 00 Middleport Toowna hi po ......................· ............. 16,05.85 - -~ '' ~ ........................ VILLAGES· • Pomeroy ................ 13,840.21 ~~~~~/'' p~~s~~~vyi ike~ a~ ~r~~~~ ~ta'::~-~~~~::::::::::::::::1= MPoiddmeleproyort .............s4'21,224675.2t82 Rocine ...................... 4,465.97 ' . VILLAGES: ................ ' . RuUan.d.................... 2,872.82 ~~a~ I, gllumtus; ~rd a~ Mrsd Middleport .................... 38.aa =-~lned .................. 1:·m·~ Syracuae..................5,067.14 y e os(;. ater or ; ~ Pomeroy ....................... 32.23 Syr:,~ ; ................1 •547·33 Total ..................... 142,842.00 Mrs. Jason Ibeaut, Jane an as- Racine ...........................10.40 Total • .............$..1·315•757 ·00 TOWNSHIPS: · &.'' ................... · ' · Bedford .................... 3,688.72 mane , Pt. Pleasant, W·Va ..· Mr· and Ruuan d........................... vo TOWNSHIPS: Cheoter.................... 5,268.91 ~!~·a~i;_h~~ ~~~d~~~ ~~~~Y· ~!~'f.~.~-~.::·::.:·:::::.:·::::1·00~~~ Bcedhfotrd .................. 1161,316116.93 Columbla ................. 3,173.41 ' . . TOWNSHIPS: eo er .................. ' '58 Ltbanon ................... 4,302.79 8. Columbla ................. 9,736.84 Letart ........................ 2, 155.69 Fitch and Brandon, Long Bottom; Bedl d Tisha Jane Drown, Columbus; or ........................... 58 Lebanon ................. 13,202.05 Ollve ......................... 4.392.97 Ruby Brewer, Long BoItom; Jean-. Cheater ......................... 12.27 Letart........................6·614 ·20 na Beegle, Racine; Harolci.-Brewer, L.1, . - - - - - - - - - L - - - , r---.:,_ Long Bottom; EJUI)lll-Lo'ii Brewer, Reynoldsburg; Rodney Beegle, Debbie and Ryan, Portland; Christa . Brown, Lancaster: Elizabeth Stitch, Lancaster; Mrs. Emma Watson Bess, East Liverpool; Mr. and MrS. Larry Close, Water Tavern; Ella Mae Brewer, Eloise Anderson, Ray Anderson, all of Belpre. The afternoon was spent visit· ing, taking photographs, taking walks and playing children ' s · games. - .~ · io·· r 'f..• ., I PUBLIC NOTICE Following Section 5715.16 ol the Ohio Ravlaod Code the changea In valuation~ have been I'Ompleted In the county lor tax yMr 1993. · The changeo In vtolualion will reflect new conotrucUon · lor Melga County. Valuoo may be vi-ed ot the Molgo County Auditor'• Office "-eon the houro ol 8:30 and 4:30, Monday through Friday, Nancy Porkw Campbell Meiga County Auditor. (8)2011c Call Sentinel 992-2156 SATURDAY WILKESVILLE The Wilkes"ille United Methodist Church will have a chicken and · noodle ice cream supper Saturday POINT PLEASANT, W.VA Weaver reunion Sunday at W~st Virginia State Farm Museum, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Picnic lunch at 12:30p.m. · 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY , One owner, auto., overdrive, air cond., AMJFM casseHe, tilt, rear defogger. . Automatic, AM/FM casseHe, tilt and morel Good, clean car. Inside Along the river """'"'""Bl-7 Business!Farm............... D1·8 Classified ........................03-7 Country music? Make mine heavy metal, Kevin Pinson says .....;.. B-7 Entertainment '"""'"..- .. B-7 Deaths ....- .......................A·S F.d.itoral ....... Sports..... _ ...- •• ~ ...- ....Cl-6 Weather. _ ..............- ....... A..l -·-·----..A-4 Soiiiii_J. HIP lo •ld.ao.. I. Vol. 28, No. 25 <;:opyrlg~ted 1193 1-4 Section 184 P.gea AMuldmedla Inc. n-poper Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Gidllpolls-Pol.n t Pleasant, August 22, 1993 A call to stop the viOlence State Planned Parenthood chief reacts to abortion clinic shooting early Friday at the Olclahoma City By USA CORNWELL airport in connection with the Associated Prl\!iS Writer CLEVELANn..- The shooting shooting. of a doctor outside an abortion clinShe was later charged with ic in Wichita, Kan., illustrates a attempted frrst-degree murder and, frightening trend that must be at a hearing in Olc.lahoma City, stopped, said the national president waived extradition to Wichita. 'o f the Planned Parenthood Federa"Stopping the intimidation, the tion of America. harassment, the violence, the tyranPamela Maraldo said Friday that ny of the anti-choice minority is an the shooting of Dr. George Tiller extremely pressing agenda for all emphasized the increasing dangers of America," Ms. Moral do said in raced by clinics, their staff and a speech at the City Club. Ms. Maraldo said the shooting .their patients. . · ''What kind of society allows an of Tiller and the slaying in March c;xtremist agenda to tum a clinic of Dr. David Gunn outside a Penihat provides badly needed health sacola, Fla., abortion clinic under. care into quasi-war zones and char- line the need for laws to protect acterize murder as a form of politi- clinics and those who seek access cal expression," said Ms. Maraldo. to them. She said Planned Parenthood is A woman who had participated in an anti-abortion protest outside · lobbying for the passage of legislathe clinic where Tiller worked tion protecting the freedom of access to clihic entrances. She said allegedly shot him Thursday. Rachelle Renae Shannon, 37, of the proposed le$islation would preGrants Pass, Ore., was arrested vent anti:aboruon protesters from getting close enough to clinics to support peaceful, nonviolent intercommit violence. vention at clinics to save lives," he The strategy of the anti-abortion said. groups now is to target doclors, and Ms. Maraldo also said contin-umore of them will be hurt or killed ing violence against clinics is using without such a law, Ms. Maraldo up badly needed resources. said. Money that could go to provide The Rev. Joseph Slovenec, lead- health care and education to an er of the northern Ohio branch of estimated 5 million people served the anti-abortion group Operation annually by Planned Parenthood is Rescue, does not believe the pro- going instead for clinic defense, posed legislation will stop vio- she said. lence. "Clinics are having to buy bul" It will just increase viol~nce," let-proof vests, hire security he said. "What it will do is to force guards, and pay for cleanup after the moderate majority of pro-life chemical attacks when they should . supporters to get out of the move- be helping patients," she said. ment for fear of being convicted of Planned Parenthood affiliates a felony for just talking to someone operate 922 clinics nationwide that ori a sidewalk. That will leave the · provide medical and educational pro-life movement open for services. takeover by the lunatic fringe." Slovenec said Operation Rescue does not condone the shooting of Tiller or any act of violence. "Our offi~ial position is that we Feds plan to appeal • ~ pumpzng decision COLUMBUS (AP) - Justice Department lawyers said they will appeal a federal judge's decision allowing a coal company to finish pumping untreated water from a flooded southeastern Ohio mine. The Justice Department will me the appeal on behalf of the federal Office of Surface Mining in Columbus and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Dan Schrum, with the Columbus mining office, said Saturday. "We believe there's imminent harm to the environment, and that's why we took action," he said. The gbvernment will file the appeal with the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati sometime this week, Schrum said. U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith ruled Thursday that the Southern Ohio Coal Co. could continue pumping water from Meigs 31 mine into two creeks. Her order prevented the U.S. EPA and the mining office from stopping the pumping of about 1 billion gallons of mine water into the creeks and some of their tributaries. .•' Public Notice from 4-7 p.m. Public invited. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The TupCOOL VILLE - Bethel United pers Plains ·VFW Post No. 9053 Methodist Church, homecoming · will hold a dance Friday from 8- Sunday. Basket dinner 12:30 p.m., 11:30 p.m . with music by the afremoon servlce at 1:30 p.m. with Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public Rev. Robert Sanders, speaker. Public invited. invited. James Sands recounts Gallia County high school football exploits - B-5 Orange .....................3;486.19 RuUand .................... 3,710.19 Salem ....................... 3,796.07 Salisbury ................. 2,679.58 Sclpio .......................3,452.~ Sutton ...................... 2,934.17 Total ..................... $42,942.00 (8) 20 1tc Community Calendar SUNDAY CARPENTER - Dr. Olen Watson of Jam pica will speak at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Public invited. Meigs County livestock sales- D-1 A 'peachy' contest at . the 130th Meigs fair -B-1 Public Notice CLASSIFIEDS! Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. ~.• it out his head and bangs his head on the floor is neither well.adjust.ed nor happy. Punishment is not the an· swer. Take the boy to a doctor for evaluation. Your pedialrician can direct you. . Gem of the Day: Bores are people who, when they were children, were not listened to or were not interrupted. . What's the truth about pot, cocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers? 'The Lowdown 011 Dope" has up-to-the-minute infor- mation on drugs. Send a St!/f-addrt!ssed, long, busiMss-siu envelope and a check or money ordLr for $3.65 (this includLs postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann lAnders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061 i .0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) f" HOLD ON • Brittney Heunsely (left) and Jennifer Harris ride a mini roller-coaster Tuesday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. .., 1.1111 Friday, Auguet20, 1993 Page-10· Students attend enterprise conference · Beat of the Bend... Suncl a\ SPECIAL VISITORS - Fred L. Dailey, director of the Obio Department of Agriculture, center, and deputy director, Mark Ust, Columbus, spent Friday viewin~ the Meigs County Fair. Both worked the jumor Sale livestock riDg for a time Friday eveniDg after touring the barns and talkiDg to the young people earlier. l:fere they stop for some ice cream with Meigs County Fair Board President and livestock sale auctioneer DaD Smith just before the sale. (T-S photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Rhodes, Riffe to be honored as Fellows next month at RG RIO GRANDE - Two of Ohio's most influential government figures - former Gov. James A. Rhodes and Vernal G. Riffe Jr., speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives - will receive the University of Rio Grande's highest . honor during a Sept. 17 ceremony on the campus. Rhodes and Riffe will be inducted as Fellows of the University, an honor the University's trustees voted to bestow upon the veteran political leaders a1 their recent summer meeting. · Rhodes and Riffe were chosen for the honor based upon their significant contributions to the state over the years, explained Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the university and Rio Grande Community College. "These two individuals have a long record of public service not only to southeastern Ohio, but to the state," Dr. Dorsey added. "Separately and together, they have worked to make Ohio one of the most progressive states i9 the nation in all areas from education 10 economic development. "Both are fmm believers in the concept of a well-educated public, and tllrough their leadership; all levels of the educational system in Ohio have made &l'eat strides," he continued. "Therefore, it is appropriate that our institution honor Gov. Rhodes and Speaker Riffe for what they have accomplished for all Ohioans." As Fellows, Rhodes and Riffe will serve as informal advisers to the president and become t:Jniversi- . ty Community Emeritus members, enabling them to use university facilities and participate in commencement exercises with the trustees. In addition, their names will be engraved on a permanent plaque that honors the 12 persons who have received the Fellow desi,nation since the award was established in 1980. Rhodes and Riffe will each receive a certificate and medallion noting the date of their installation as Fellows of the University. Rhodes is llle only man to have served four four-year terms as governor (1963-71, !975-83). During those years, he worked actively in launchin$ initiatives for t.dncatinn, job creauon, infrastrucrure and the growing senior cftizen population. Prior to becoming governor, the Jackson County native served on the Columbus Board of Education and was later elected city auditor, mayor arid state auditor. •I HEIFFER GIVEAWAY - R!lchel ChapmaD was the wiDner .in the Heifer Giveaway sponsored by Farmen Bank before the 4·H Junior Fair Llvestpc:k Sale 111 the Melp County Fair on Friday nlrht. Pktured with Cllapmu and Br•ce· Rieed ot Farmen BaRk 11 Dairy Princess ~d Warner. · Record ·crowd hits. Meigs County Fair Friday, say officials . One-day receipts down from '92 figure ROCK SPRINGS - The live· stock sale bam was filled, the mid· way was packed, and the people parking cars were searching every place for yet another space as what was predicted as a record crowd attended the BOth Meigs County Fair Friday nighL While gate receipts through Friday were down about $1,800 over 1992 figures, fair personnel said gate reeeipts are not a true indica- Water grant program . aids Pageville, Racine PAGEVILLE - Clean water. . It is something many people take for granted, but for many Meigs County residents, coping without clean water is daily part of life. However, some households in Meigs County may soon be able to get water as residents in the Pageville area of Meigs County and the village of Racine become the primary beneficiaries of a $4 29,000 water and sanitary sewer grant. The grant, from the fiscal year 1993 Water and Sanitary Sewe~ Competitive Grant Program, was receive~ through the Ohio Depart· ment of Development's Local Government Services Office. The grant will be used to supply water service to 69 households in VERNAL G. RIFFE Jr. Pageville, according to a press awards and citations for what one release from State Representative state newspaper has called his Mark Malone (D-94th, South "untiring efforts for the people of Point). Many of the households in the his district and the state." area are served by cisterns and A member of ihe Democratic water haulers because of possible National Committee and a number groundwater contamination. of public service Organizations, he The Tuppers Plains-Chester is the president of Vern Riffe InsurWater District will extend its lilies ance Inc., New Boston. Both of the Fellow recipients · into the area to provide the water have maintained strong ties with service. The village of Racine will Rio Grande, and each received honorary doctorates from the insti- upgrade its water treatment system tution after serving as commence- and install meters throughout the community as recommended by the ment !~Jl!:akers in the 1980s. The public is invited to the con- Ohio Environmental Protection · · vocation, which will be held in the Agency. The Water and Sanitary Sewer Christensen Theatre of the Fine and · Performing Arts Center beginning Grant Program funds improvements to community water and sanat2 p.m. itary sewer ~.ystems, with priority JAMES A. RHODES Since leaving the Statehouse a deca4e ap:o, he has devoted himself to private business and his own firm, James A. Rhodes & Associates, a Columbus-based real estate research and development service. Riffe, a lifelong resident of Scioto County, has represented the 92nd District in the House since 1959 ami has been the speaker since 1975. He lias held office as a representative, and as speaker, longer than anyone in Ohio legislative history. He is chairman of the House Rules Committee anlf is an ex-officio membeiof all of the chamber's slanding committees. He is also vice chairman of the LegisiB.tive Service Commission. During his career, Riffe has been the recipient of numerous given 10 appticants .with documented health and safety inadequacies. Meigs County Commissioner Manning Roush commented Friday · that he would be traveling to Columbus Monday to pick up county's portion of the grant, approximately $268,000 for the TP&C-Pageville Project "I think (getling·the grant) is the greatest thing ... for the people of Pageville," Roush said. "Many people have no idea what it's like to live without water," he added. Racine's share amounts to $156,000, said Mayor Jeff Thornton. Thorn ton said the village will use the grant, the largest reeeived in village history, to upgrade its water system. Thornton said he is meeting with Governor George Voinovich Monday to discuss the grant. Thanking those who worked long hours for the grant, Thornton said the village of Racine will benefit. "We plan on applying for more grants," he said. "Without these kinds of grants/ communities in southeast Ohio wouta oe hard pressea to aaaress problems that exist with their water and sewer systems," commented Malone and State Senator· Jan Michael Long (D-17th, Circleville). "These kinds of improvements are essential to the growth of communities, and are necessary to the pverall health of its citizens," they added. I 1 ' tion of attendance. This year 143 membership tickets were sold and 4,640 season tickets. In addition thousands of 4H, girl and boy scouts, FFA and FHA, and VICA members with exhibits had passes as did buyers to Friday night's sale and entertainers. Gate reeeipt figures through .friday, listed 1992, then 1993, were as follows: Monday, $10,295, $9,415; Tuesday, $10,794, $13,150; Wednesday, $11,600, $12,834; Thursday, $13,590, $10,585; and Friday, $19,035, $17,075. l ) '-· j � 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 20, 1993 mowrey robertson snyder yost