https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a67c539fb37fe49772ea2270cc5d794d.pdf 4494eedfb17d5139d5e51e93f0e6b79c PDF Text Text Ohio University . College of Osteopathic Medicine we GlatJI'I A~tYour Hubbard tournament results FetJerai ·FocHJ Stamps FamilY. Medicine ' John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor · of Family Medicine ' .. : lctl 11,tii!;IN l'a.IIDY WE RESEIM THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTIT1ES. NONE SOLD TO I;IEALERS. hwt . . . . . . . . I I Super Lollo: 9-12-14-15-27-44 Kicker: 5-2-4·7-9-5 Pick 3: 9-6-8 PageS • : Pick 4: 6-1-7-6 3ildtwl- ~ ... - . . lot """" j, - =. por iloln- : • Vol. 43, No. 48 Copyrlghlld 1992 : Paving project bids accepted by Meigs commission GRADE A Perdue Pick of the Chicken P-.1 ' Including The Best Variety Anywhere! one COMING DOWN - The old Betsy Ross building on Fifth Aveaut in Middleport is coming down. Pullins F.xcavating began tearlll1 down the building last week and the lot is expected to be WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE - Past Councilor's Cub of Chester Council No. 323, D d. A. will hold iiS annual DiCIIIc and meeting at Forl<ed Run !hate Park in Reedsville on Wednedni11111dlaay at6 p.m. Officers will be nominlled and installed. Guests wclc0111e. Bring gifts for the ..-. SYRACUSE · London Pool in S)'IICUIC will hold a night swim 6olll7 10 9 p.m. on Wednesday. It was abo •nounced that the baby pool is now open, and dates are Millllle for pool parties. fnfortna' doe is available by calling Pool Manaaer Shannon Slavin at 992- Stew~ new director, will be p.esenL All students and parents are urged to attend. lliCDCL tor. POMEROY · A children's protee shins will be preaented at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Wettstlay at2 p.m. There is a $5 and all children are invited to HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Masonic Lodge wiD hold its regular meeting on Saturday. Work in E.A. degree. pam on tie-dyed Dole Bananas . ' ~· I'EPPERONI OR I Wilh , _ u., Tilll• • . Why Shop ...... - . &ei 2 $3 White Hair Mama Rosa Deklxe Pizzas.. :t:: Rain Spray........ 7-oz. I 79 C POMEROY • Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a dance on Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Mosie by Smokey Mountain Grifters. Bring snacks for the snack Jable. POMEROY • The Pomeroy Men:lwlts Association will meet W~y at8:30 a.m. at the conference room of Bank One in Pollleroy. All members urged to 9909. GOLDEN RIPE FRIDAY POMEROY • Meigs County Bikers wiD have a meeting .egsrding its hog roast fund raiser for the County Home and senior citizens center on Friday at 6 p.m. at Hawgholler on Slate Route 681. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT • Children's craft classes, for ages 3-9, will begin on Saturday, and will continue July 18 and July 25 from 10 to II : 30 a.m. at Middleport Arts Council. Each class will cost $4. Shirin Nuggud wiD be the inslruc- R...,.In S.... &.25-oz lft..l" I l28HEETSP£RROU2PLY 79 C BOIIIty s Paper Towels ~ CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE. 21DSHEETSPERROLL1PLY Charmin Bath TISSUe .. 4-Roll 9 8 r- Racine residents will vote on a 1.4 mill renewal levy for current expenses in lhc November General Election: . . Mcctmg at Star Mtll Park thos week, Racine Village Council approved a resolution to put the renewal levy on lhc hallol A hearing was held on the proposed 1993 village budget which is now available for public v~wing 9 a.m. 10 l p.m. at the mayors office through July 17. A special meeting was set for 10 a.m. Monday._ July 20 for the purpose of adopung a budgel for 1993. . Council acccp!Cd lhc S3.155 bod from John Fisher, Pomeroy, for the 1978 Ford Olassis. It was the only bid submitted and was above lhc minimum bid of $3,000. Approval was given by Council to transfer money from lhc general fund to.cover repairs on the police crutscr. Thanks were extended to Sheriff James Soulsby for the usc of a cruiser while the village cruiser was in the repair shop. Clerk Carolyn Cleland and Councilman Henry Bentz were authorizcd. lo attend a workman 's compensatiOn hearing at Logan on July 22. The clerk reported that she had received word that the $1,000 check from the Dcpanmcnt of Nat· ural Resources for the fire equipment grant with which to purchase ·1umoutgcar will be received SOOn. A complaint from Tom Wolfe regarding a drainage problem on John's 1toad was discussed. Coun- _,.,. \ . . cil authorized the pun:hakc of lraf· fie paint for the school signs and markings, a ~as water heater for the annex buildmg, and the hiring of Craton Wolfe to work whtle Glenn Rizer is on vacation. Sidewalk repair projects were discussed and it was noted that the ordinance requires propcny owners to share in the eosl of the repair. One project was discussed and if the ~ropcrty owner agrees woth sharong the cost, the mayor was authorized to proceed. Attending were Mayor Cleland, Clerk Powell , Council members, Robert Beegle, Henry Benu, Ron Clark, and Scott Hill, Marshal Don Dye, Fire Chief John Holman, and firemen, David Neiglcr and Craton Wolfe. I Coca Cola Classic or Sprite . By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News StafF 6-Pak 20-oL Btls.. 71· LIGHT ICE MII.K OR Brayers Ice Cream...... { C :> ATHENS (AP) - Cornmunily leaders and officials from five southeast Ohio counties llll!cd resi· dents and supporters to attend the last public hearing on whether scrubbers should be used at Ohio Power Co.'s Gavin PlanL Paula Thacker, a spokeswoman for the coalition of Athens. Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties, said the group was trying 10 brmg as many people as possible 10 the hearing todsy_in Canton. . More than 100 coal miners and supporters planned to travel to Canton, said Gene Oiler, president of Uniu:d Mine Worl<CIS 1886. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is conducting the hearing on American Electric Power Co.'s clean air compliance plan. The plan includes installing scrubbers to clean the emissions of high sulfur coal burned by its Ohio Power subsidiary at the Galli a County plant The federal Clean Air Act requires electric utilities to cut sul fur dioxide emissions by 40 percent to SO percent on average over the next 10 years to reduce environmental damage from acid rain. If AEP's compliance plan isn't approved by lhc PUCO, the company could switch to lower sulfur, out-of-state coal, which could lead to the loss of more than 1,000 coal mining jobs in Meigs County. Athens Mayor Sara Hendrickcr said she would attend the hearing because she cannot ignore the economic impact lhat could result if scrubbers arc not installed at the Gavin plant. Previous hearings were held in. Athens and Columbus. The Industrial Energy Con sumers. a group representing busine sses such as BP Oil and Anheuser-Busch Inc., arc opposed to the $800 million cost of the scrubbers. They believe the cost will be passed on through electric rate increases. Samuel Randazzo. IEC's attorney, said the group would present us testimony at the Canton hearing. The hearing was scheduled in two sessions, at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Merchants discuss summer.activities; car show and sidewalk sales on tap i 1 SALEM CENTER · Star THURSDAY 1t778 and Star Junior Grange POMEROY· There will be an oven bated chicken dinner at the G111np: 11878 will meet on Satunlay senior citizens center in Pomeroy at 8JJ.m. at the G11Dge Hall located C!n Thurlday from S-6:30 p.m. COst on County Road I near Salem Cen· & $3 per person. Entertainments ll>'' ter.Judaina rJ the Art IIICH'holllg· the Clusica will follow dinner. raphy contest will be held. Junior craft judgina. Potluck supper folJlree will o«eriftg. !'llblic invited. lowing the 'meeting. POMEROY - Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - Holzer Clinic Solpbox Derby meeting at Pleas· of Meigs County, at ISO Mill er'1, 7 p.m. on tb.y. Plans' will S~ Will do sports physicals OD llesin for next year's derby, and 1111yone interested in "saving" the Sat.urday for area schools. AI! !ltrbY for Meigs County is urged 10 Me1gs l..ocal students should mive at 7 a.m. and all Easran Local stuUlld lhe meeting. dents at 9 a.m. Students should RACINE • There will be an bring' signed sporlS physical cards. ~"'ioNI meeting for South· · Holzer Clinic phyaicians have 1111 HiP School B.-I OD tbunday donlted their time for this service. il I P-11· illhe bind room. ~ilsa 992-2188 for information. Township projects were approved . by the board last fall when CDBG projects were selected for 1992. The Rutland project, on the other hand , was chosen as a substitute proJ.ect after the state rejected a proJeCt submllted by Tuppers Plaons-Chestcr Water district for a water lone ex ten soon. Metgs County Engineer Philip M: Roberts announced that townshops and other political s.ubdivis•ons should begon consodcrong proJCCts and JOb estimates for Round Stx of the Issue II program (1993). ·. According lo Robens, a new "pr~-application" form is being revtsed and approved for submis-. soon by thos~ boards, The new form , accordong to Roberts, wil( eliminate the risk of filing volumic nous paperwork before a project is·· approved for Issue II funding. : The application procedure iS: expected to get underway for nextyear 's proJects before the end oC July. The board alsoapprovcd thC: (Continued on Page 3) Southeast Ohioans go to Canton for last Gavin Plant hearing rec ....,_ RACINE • Charles and Fannie Wolfe Beaver family reunion on Saturday at Star Mill Park in RACINE · Southern Athletic Racine. Meal at ooon. All ~elatives Boa 1 s wiD meet Wednesday at 7 and friends m invited, and should p.m. It lbe high school 10 discuss bring a covered dish and tible serihe Meiss County Fair and other vice. rand rai!lm. Everyone welcome. LONG BOTIOM • Old FashMIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy ioned tee Cream Social, be&imina IAdae 164 F&AM will hold a spe· at 4 p.m., Long Bottom Communi~ill meeting on Wednesday at 7 ty BuildinJ. Several flavor• of JIJil. in the MM degree a1 the Mid· homemade tee cream, sandwicbes, desseRS, drinks, music, etc. illepM Lodge Hall. deared in another week. Eight houses for low incom~ families will be constructed on the lot once streets and utilities are in place. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New Staff The Meigs County Commis sioncrs accepted bids for three road paving projects, to be funded with 1992 Community Development Block Grant funds at their regular meeting on Wednesday. Shelly Company of Thornville was the sole bidder on the three CDBG projects, and submitted bids as follows: Middleport, widening and pavong of a portion of First Avenue, $22,932; Salisbury Township, paving of a portion of Naylor's Run Road , $30.039.90· and Ru~and Village, paviog on Depot Street, S8,466. The bid was accepted by the board, but no contract was awarded pending completion of paperWork from the state. Little or no loeal matches will be required for the projects, since the CDBG grant amount and project estimateS met or cxcccdcd the bids submitted from Shelly Campany . The Mid~lcport and Salisbury Racine council approves resolution to put 1.4 mill renewal levy on. ballot. -. ~ Community calendar 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 25 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 9, 1992 . U~S. •· VIlli"'....-- price ...... . Tonight, mootly doudy with :ilightchanu ofshowers . Low around 70. compttelllt . -• ·• ·rolocillna tho - · IIVIr9 or.• .ro~n-: c:hlcl< wlilah .. - -• ._....,., t : thllctta' ,..,. ; Qol _lin: I'• _,. alleqic 10 ivy tends 10 turn up all over the poi- ivy, but ay friend never body, even tllougb lbe plants gener. . il ~- . . . be grabs lbe ally only come in contact with ,._ illiis • llllllls. Whal caus- exposed &leiS d. the skin. es me 10 breat out when he · Question: What can I do to prevent gelling poison ivy? doesll'l.? " A.uwer.l'llisoo ivy and its Jela. AIIIWer: Avoiding the offendlives, poison oalt and poison ing plants is the only SIR way. If, J111111C. have lbe polential to cause however, )'011 Suspect dlaf)'OU have ia:lly bliJiers in lboul8S percent of been in contact with poison iY)' or ll!ose who are exposecf it. Your its cousins, poison oak or poiJOn friald is obYiolllly one oldie lucky sumac, lhe fiiSl dling 10 do u lhorIS pm:cnt wbo aren't affected by o~ghly wash the exposed areas With soap snd Wiler. 1 f - than IInt"~ mil is caused 20 minutes have lapsed since the by a SIK:ky chemical, urushiol, that CXJM?S!Dl'• wubing may notl:eep II f~ willlilldle plaM's leaves, the !mbal rash frOm developing, - - _ _ _ Ill addjrioe 10 get- but 11 can prevent )'011 from splalddna uruslliol Cll die skin by direc:lly ing it further. If your clothing has come in IDucllillg 1be lllliSbiol can be l1llried 011 die ' fur of pelS, garden contact with the ~ sap tontain· IDOls, golf balls or u~ing ~lse ing the urushiol, tt sbould be dill comes in \XMiaa With a broken washed promptly. Handle the planL II is also ~elcased when lbe clothes caRfully, preferably with plant is bum~ so the smote is as vinyl gloves, 10 prevent any DIOR !llngerous as rubbing against the skin tootact with the sap. . QlltSIIoo: Wbal's the.bcstllellleaves. : Once the chemical comes In ment for poison 'ivy? · . ODIIIICI widllbe ~• .egardlcss of Answer: Avoidlncel But once the way it came in contact, it it is too laic fer avoiilance 10 work lqias 10 peneua1e in a mauer of there 11e things that may sbCncli m~ Bu~ it Illites 12 hours to the coune of the rash and itclUng. ievenl days for the allergic reae- Mil4 cases of poison ivy may Jion, c:ommonly called poisoo ivy, reqwre no more than a wet com1P ...-. II devdopi wilh Rdncss press or soaking in cold water to pd sweUing, followed by itchy relieve the itdling. Cilamjoe locion blislm. may be soothing, too, but avoid Conlrary 10 myth, poison ivy other home remedies. They often can't be !plead via die oozing liq- wonen the damage to die already ' uid in the blisten. This liquid is initalcd skin. your body's own Duid, and 11 does . There ~ ~veral non-prescrip1101 contain III'U.!IIiol. IIISiead, it is uon medtcauons on the market, Jill •· cd by the body as a reaction like calamine lotion, that Clll dry ID wlllhiol. But as )'011 tnow, poi· ·UP blisiCrS. However, the per• ivy Clll be spread, and bm's cat! hydroconisone creams m not !low itlllllllly hQ ~Ill: . stroll8 enough 10 be of any vllne. · The ~ pu lii'IISIIiol on his Your pharmacist Clll point you or ~er haads, and by toucMng 10 the best products of this type. Pliler~ of his or ber or another Severe cases of poison ivy - parperson s body the chemical is ticularly those involving tbe face, hPrred 10 lhll area as well. The eyes, hancb, or geaitils ~ sbould that has the ~- eXJlOSUIC be refcmd 10 a phYsician for Propto the urushiol will usually break er care. out first.willla 18911 and blislers. "Family Medicine" is a weeldy Areas that have thick skin or column. To submit queslions, write las uruslllDl on diem wiD become to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Uni~a day or two laler, giving versity College of Osteopathic die ilnprcasion that die poison ivy Medicme, Grosvenor Hall; Athens . ' - lple.d rrom die first group of Ohio.~S701. ijisterS. Tlw's die reasoo polson •••a 111M Nl.icY..flcll o1f'lldly lei to be Nllorllloln-'-15-. IIICIIll • : r: •illlnollf In thlud. 11 wt do run out af 1ft llf;a I 1 f ltml, • . . allor ""' cllolot of • COPYRIGIIf 1112 . • T11E KROGiR CO. mMS AND f'!IICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 8, THROUOII SATURDAY, JULY ·Obio Lottery 2· li-GII. Activities for the remainder of the summer were discussed at Wednesday 's regular meeting of lhe Pomeroy Merchants Association. The Oldies But Goodies Car Club will sponsor a car show July 18 on the parking lot in Pomeroy. Jerry Tillis is organizing the event which should provide something for people of Ill ageS to enjoy. Sidewalk sales on Aug. 1 were pla,ncd ·and discussed. Susan Clark, president of the group, encourages all businesses to hang balloons outside their stores to enhance the shopping BlmOsphcro. The possibili'ty of purchasing flags for business storefronts to identify the village of Pomeroy to create a more inviting environment passing river traffic. Installation of and visual appcai_IO the shopping lhe sign should be completed by district was discussed. No action Sternwheel Weekend, 1hc second was lakcn on this matter but costs wcclcend of October. Kenny Utt, reporting for the and details will be investigated. Lions Club, slated the construction The development of a logo for the association was also discussed. of a roof over the parking lot stage Progress on the installation of is slowly .progressing. Plans for the riverfront sign on the parking such a structure should be forth · lot wall was discussed and it was coming from a contractor which stated the wood for the sign will was contacted to do this initial soon be delivered. The initial work. Those plans will be shared par.1.ory work will be done by with Pomeroy Village Council for llanks, president of the Big approval after which work will Stemwhcel Association. This begin. project is an undertaking by the Ut~ also reponing for the Meigs merchants and the stcmwhccl asso- County Chamber of Commerce, ciations. The mcn:hants association urged anyone whQ could 10 attend is responsible for having the sign today's PUCO hearings in Canton lettered. The sign will be hung to (Cotltlautd on PaJif 3) JUST GOINC': TO DINNER • Sen. Albert Gore Jr., stops to talk with reporters outside his home in Carthage, Tenn., as he drives his family lo dinner Wednesday night. Gore repeatedly said he has no commenl on the speculalion that he might be the Democrals' vice presidential candidate. Gore's wife, Tipper, is in the passenger seat, ten. (AP) With Gore pick, Clinton forms an all-Southern, baby-boomer ticket ' By JOHN KING AP Politlcal Writer NEW YORK - Bill Clinton 's choice of Tennessee Sen. Alben Gore Jr. as his running mate shapes an all -Southern, baby -boomer Democratic ticket that Clinton hopes will personify change and break the Republican electoral lock on the South. Gore is a safe pick in many ways. He's been through a presidential campaign and its accompanying scrutmy, has a picture-postcard family, and his dedication to the cnvirQ)Iment and arms control issues shlJrc up Clinton in those areas. But the pick is not without risk. Gore, 44, is a year younger than · Clinton, so voters worried that the Arkansas governor is a bit young for the presidency aren't likely to be reassured by the Gore selection. And in picking Gore, Clinton in many ways chose a mirror image of himself - a fellow small-state Southerner, a moderate and 'a politician known more for substance than style. That's a good ma1ch for him but not necessarily a selection that will excite the Democratic Party's liberal base. "It is a fairly narrow ticket.'' said Jesse Jackson, who this spring said his two previous presidential bids made him a logical choice for Clinton. "It takes two wings to ny. and here you have two of the same wing." Jackson had assured Democratic National Committee Chairman Ronald H. .Brown that he would endorse Clinton prior to nex t week's convention, but he sounded noncommittal during a morning appearance on Fox Tclevi soon in Washington. " I must assess this ticket," he said. But in a race in whic h Ross Perot 's Jok cly independent bid throws conventional thinking awry, other Dcm,ocrats - including senior Clinton aides who were Gore boosters throughout the sclcc(Continued on Puge 3) r----Local briefs--.. Thefts under investigation , Several thefts of property are under investigation by the Meigs 1 County Shcrifrs Department Carl Vanover, Minersville, ~eponcd that sometime between June 28 and July 3 a propeller was stolen from his boat. Anhur Gibson, Albany, ~eported that a three-wheeler was stolen from his fann on Haning Road, and John Marzocchi, Carpenter Hill Road, reponed 10 the department that someone stole 200 fecr of Romcx I0-2 copper wire from his garage. . Sports physicals 'July 25 Holzer Clinic of Meigs County will be doing sports physicals on · July 25 for 8le8 scbools. All Meigs District students should plan 10 arrive at 7 a.m. All Eastern District students at 9 a.m. · firing a signed spons physical card to the clinic located on lhc · (Continued on Page 3) �. Thureday, July 9, 1992. DEVOTED TO TIIB IJII'I'BU8T8 or THE IIEIGS-IIASON AREA ROBERT L WINGE'IT Plabllsher het. Wright's cartoon sums up a confoundin$ situation that defies explanauon. It perfectly captures my own feelings about the nowinfamous "gauntlet" treatment that Navy women were subjected to by some pilOIS at the 1991 convention of the Tailhook Association, a CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION uo welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All letten ue subject to editin1 and must be signed with name addrus and telepbonc numba-. No unlli~ !etten wiD be publisbcd. Lc~ sbould be in good taste, addnssing iuues, not personalities. Today in history ' By The Assoc:iated Press Today is Thursday, July·9, 1he 19Jst day of 1992. There are 175 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July .9, !850,1he 12th president of !he United Stat£s, Zachary Taylor, died at the White House, having served only one year and four months of his term. (TesiS pezformed on Taylor's exhumed remains last year showed he had died of nawral causes - and not poison, as a writer bad speculated.) On this date: In 1540, England's King Henry VITI had his six-month marriage to his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. In 1755, British Gen. Edward Braddock was mortally wounded as his troops suffered a massive defeat near present-day Pittsburgh during the French and Indian War. One survivor was an aide to Braddock- Col. George Washingtqp. In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read aloud to Gen. George Washington's troops in New Yorlc:. In !816, Argentina declared iiS independence from Spain. In !819, sewing-machine inventor Elias Howe was born in Spencer, Mass. . In 1918,101 people were killed as an inbound local train collided with ·an outbound express In Nashville, Tenn. In 1947, the engagement of Britain's Princess Elizabeth to Lt Philip Moun!batten was announced. In 1951, President Truman asked Congress to formally end the state of war between the United States and Germany. . In 1976, Uganda called on the U.N. Security Council to condemn Israel for iiS raid on Entebbe Ailport to rescue hostages held by pro-Palestinian hijackers. · In 1986, the AUomey Genentl's Commission on Pornography released the final draft of iiS 2,000-page report, which linked hard-core porn to sex crimes. Ten years ago: A Pan Am Boeing 727 crashed in Kenner, La., kilbng : all 146 people aboard and eight people on the JO'OIInd. I Joseph Spear ranean cuisine. But not in America, stuck as it was on com, squash and other infe· rior flora. Native dimwiiS thought the tomato to be as toxic as the henbane and lhomapple, to which it is related. There were some notable exceptions. A Virginia farmer named Thomas Jefferson recorded in 1782 that tomatoes were growing ih his garden at Monticello. A 1792 cookbook contained a recipe for " tomatoe ketchup" (the idiosyncratic spelling leads authorities to believe the author was an antecedent of the Quayle family). And in 1820, a beloved hero named Roben Gibbon Johnson trudged up the slCps of a courthouse in Salem, N.J., and proved for once and for all that the tomato is benign fare by eating one in plain view. Still there were doubters. As late as 1845, a Boston editor (another Quayle forebear) compared tomatoes 10 "rotten potatoe·balls." But tomatoes survived, as virtu· ous things tend to do, and today every American consumes an average of 80 pounds of them· annually. Thirty million of us grow them. We bake them, we boil them , we broil them . We grill, fry, stuff, stew , pickle, and puree them . We put them in soups, sauces, sa lad s, drink s, dre ss ings. ome lets and aspics. Let me put it to you another way, Mr. Calgcne, Inc : I do.n't . think I'll have any trouble raising troops for the TLA. So go ahead , mess with the ,object of our affections. But remember, there's a fine line between tinkering and tampering. · (C) 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Mil G... & Dllllj GloYw Sarah Overstreet FoR MeN To co~T~oL io VoTe! \'loMews 8oDie5 ... Proclaiming a new holiday We are at the m1dpoml between Day" it is. Write the president th~ Fourth of July and Bastille Day. your congressman, and the secre: It ts the nght moment to announce the winner of the world's most lm}JOrtant con~~ wh1ch was pro· cla1 med tn th1s column some months ago. The ~arne of the ~~me was to come up w•th a new ho •day to celebrate the E~d of the Cold War. (I~ thesol~Judge.). . ThiS ts no .triVIal pursuit. Holtdays are guideposts; they are lmportant because they tell us what 1s 1mportanL There have been three great revelutions in modem times. The first two heralded democracy: the American (July 4, 1776), and the French, which is dated from the · f stormmg 0 The Bastille (July 14 • 1789>· Much later (! 9!7) in Russia, the Bolshevik revolution began. The three revolulions offered competing visions. The end of the Cold War informed us which revolution lost, but not which revolu· · Th uon won. e communist idea the people in slavish service of the state_ stank to high heaven, and that one is now out of the global competition. Freedom untrammeled _ that's the big news .. and that's what the new holiday ought to commemoM d · rate. Yrca ers agree. Holidays with the words "Freedom," "Libcrty, " ' 'D cmocracy" and "World" predominated. (I include a suggestion from A.A. Gentile of Baltimore, Md., for a holiday called "Da Day" - " da," to say "yes" to democracy in Russia.) More than 50 entries had "free" or ''freedom" in them, wilh " Free· dom Day" way ahead. That was the choice of Professor G. Robina Qua1eof Alb ion college (Mich.) who notes that it would fit in nicely with "Law Day," Memorial Day," ' ' Flag Day •'' ' 'Independence Day," "Bastille Day," "Freedom Day" and "Labor Day." (I have some creative readers. Charles Muller recommends buil<l· ing a tunool from Russia to Amcftca, across the Bering Strail! Doug Broadbent of Ridgewood, NJ., had the longest holiday name: "Never Thought I'd See It My Lifetime Day." And I salu te Capt. Don Phillips, of San Antonio, Texas, who wants to toast the moment with "Pour-Us-A-Boris Day.") This contest should be decided democratically. So "Freedom tary·general of the United Nations. But if the end of the Cold War Ben Wattenberu0 told us who lost- who wins? The American and French revolutiMs both proclaimed freedom, but they were not the same. The French rev· olution was "top-down" and the American . revolution was "bottom· up." France was a class-conscious, centralized stale, with a monarchy, an aristocracy, and a history of feudalism. People knew their place. The revolution ended the monarchy, the aristocracy and feudalism, but much of the class consciousness and centralized government . ·remained. European democracies today are still centralized and classoriented. They arc nice places, but they aren't America. The American Revolution also perpetuated something , but it wasn't class-conscious centralism. It was "the American way of life." That has been described as individualistic, ruggedly individualistic, capitalist, universal , pluralist, violent, vulgar, voluntaristic, populist, religious, nationalist, patriou·c, libertarian, republican, open, modem, upwardly mobile or just plain mobile, - and mostly, free, or more precisely , more free than elsewhere. The idea was to leave folks alone, and keep the government in iiS ~lace. o, with the end of the Cold War, we resume an earlier, healthier , competition: Old World vs . New World. That rivalry,! believe, will validate the American idea, not the French one. You don't hear much these days about how people arc aspiring to the French way of life, or about how the world is SPRING VAL LEYCINEMA 446 4514 ' . 7 Europeanizing One respo~dent, Blaise Piazza of Atlantic Highlands NJ waniS to call the new hoiiday' ''Pax Americana Day ." You'll never know how close 1 came to making that the top-down choice. That wouldn't even require an extra day off. It could be celcbralCd on July Fourth, which is whal Diana Heller of Baltimore, Md .,. recommends: " ... extend lndependence Day l<l other nations." Too cha uv1mst, · '' Too nauona · l'1st Too soon. But don 1rule 11 out for· ever. Clothing BUnONS & BOWS 992·5177 AND RaW.Mla• 11 HOOK !'G 446·1088 /2 PRICE Fragrance Bo-dy Sprays 2.5 OL Reg. $3.50 ONLY 5 2.29 Hall's Cough Suppressant Tablets BAG OF 30 'f2 PRICE ONLY 94( · Aberthlfti atah, lrt.aMa :Now.,.,. , 711 TIIIN-. , Now .1Wt, Now'lllrUOOIT. COMPLETE STOCK . • CARLOON GREOING CARDS 40o/O~FF IHOII'7M A workshop on still life amng· ing will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs will be OrlllJe Hall. Peagy instrucror for t1te workshop which ia open to the public. TitOsc llltend· ins arc to talte objeciS and plant mlllcrials. Still life exhibits are groupinp of plant materiali and otber oojects by whicH a 110ry is lOki or a theme interpreted more by !he objects ullCd than by the c~ and domi· nance or plant materials. ObjeeLI selected should be tniC to nonilal Jize, Dcaitn elelltenll alld princi· plea should .be observed in the plicemcnt of rlani material and objcciS. A stil life should noi be confused with an assemblage, SlreSscd the inSI(UCtor. I ·0.. - . ......................- ...-....- ...UD IIIIIIL8 corr :DoDJ.........................................- ·a I July 9, 1992.'' Adlnllll= ) t1.1G ___ _ ·:---··--·,.... -. .-..... ; ... ., C.to ... , ... _.,. .. ,., ... - . •Doll, . ._ . . . - · lla .. 11 ' lloolo. CIMII wlllllo ...... - :No ..-,...., ..,. ..n pondlloil to - "'"" · - tonior ...-.~. . . - ···.a-·ot~p~~uu'" ·~ ~· ..,............................................ -........................................ .... . . . . . .""'""'*''"'""''' .. _............ ,. 11-.. .. . . . ... . . . . .-.. . . .-..=AO :18\V...............;.............................. · Oat lh ...... c...e,. 153-.......................................... 411 ,, I Six people were injured, none seriously. · A tornado touched down Wednesday south of Rush , Colo. There were no reports of injury . A construction worker in Spokane, Wa., was killed by lightning. IP TRUSTEE To Fill The Unexpired Term Created by the Resignation of Vlctor A. Bahr. Meigs fair tickets available TickeiS to the !29th annual Meigs County Fair to be staged Aug .. 17 through Aug. 22, on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, went on sale Wednesday. ·, , · Membership tickciS which provide gate admission, free parking and voting pri.vileges are $12 each, while season tickeiS which proVIde gate admiSSIOD and free parting are SJO. Membership tickets can be purchased at the Sugar Run Mill in Pomeroy, the Five PoiniS Express, Route 7, Pomeroy; or from any or the Fait Board members. Season tickeiS may be purchased from Joe's Country Market, Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber, Co., Chester; Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swisher·Lohse Pharmacy, and Gloeckner's, Pome!'Dy; Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Whaley's Grocery, Darwtn; Keebaughs of Chester, Chester; Helen Baer, Syracuse, ~~Larkins Long Bouom; Dan's of Middleport, and Five Point's Express, Pomeroy. SEND RESUMES TO: Chester Township P. 0. Box 46 Cbester, Ohio 45720 RESUMES WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 4:00P.M. JULY 13, 1992 COME AND Ill RutLAND PURNrriJRE'S NEWLY IILAROID APPLIINCIIIIWRDOMS. II 011 OF LABia' APPLIANCE IBOWIOOMIIN ftll fti.C:OUI!Y ABU. OIBR 1111 APPLIINCD ON DISPLAY AND MOREll DUB WlREIDUII 1117 PBICIS IN ftll fti.C:DDNn ARIA LOIEST SELECnON OF CHEST & UPRIIHT FREEZERS II THE AREA THOSE·HOT AND HAZY DAYS OF SUMMER IRE HERE. SAVE NOW ON Ill CONDITIONERS 5, I~ 16, 20, 2U. 26 w. ft. Qm Free1en 5ct. Ft. Gut Freezen Strilg at $279" 13, 16, Ihill 21 CL ft. Uprigllt lteny O.ty FrHzen 13 adt. Stri11 At $39900 5,(J()(J BTU ••:....................................................... or-JLY $279.00 1,000 BTU .......................................................... ~LY $349.00 10,0IJO BTU ........................................................... ONLY $448.00 12,CJCMJ BTU .......................................................... Of!tLY $498.00 14,CJCM) 9TU .......................................................... (lilLY PII.OO 20,001) BTU ...........................................................()tilLY $111.00 22,CIOC) BTU .......................................................... ONLY $881.00 241D BTU ••• "..................................................... ONLY $799.00 LARGE SELECTION OF GIS & ELECTRIC UNGES All Styles and Colors. Black Glass Doors, Self Cleaning and Sealed Burners Available. GAS UIIGES Ill 20 AND 30 Ill. n&RTIIG IT $2 99 LOWEST PRICES IN THE ARE·AON REFRIGEUTORS 14 cu. ft. Gibson or lelvlnator St1rtilltlt 1449" 15 cu.. ft. Glbeon ........................................... ..-71.00 1a cu. 11. Admlrlll ••_ ................................. fli8I.OO 21 cu. tt. K*tn•r ...................................... $111.00 22 cu. fl. Whhww.tlnghoult SlciMV..Sldlo wllll let l Wllltr In door....................... S1288.DO 24 cu. fl.1(8lvln11Dr Bleil by Bleil with ..,In door .....- .......................... $1388.00 21 cu. 11. Frlfliclll,. Bleil by-Side ................ seee.oo 17 cu. fl. ....,.. o.lux• wllh gliH seee.oo 1t cu. fl. . . . . wllh .... lhell ............. .00 Crane •'*'--..............-.............. • DFU ltlft lOu II 114 741-1111 or 1.- 817-1117 . 411 11121 ;') Will Accept Resumes For "T'' in Middleport at ISO Mill Sueet. Holr.er Clinic physicians have donated their time to provide this service ID the community. Further inf~J.Y.,.be,obtaioo~ by cal lin~ 992-218_8: Another Bush strategist, howcv· er, said the Gore pick pro~ably would !)'lake more of the South corilpetitive. "We'll have to work hai'dcr, absolutely," said this aide, who spoke on condition of anonymity. · . IVIICIIPI'IOif UTD :a.. -.. ..........................................uo 0.. lloello....................................._..... thunderstorm ripped through the area packing 100-mph winds and baseball -size hail. Eight mobile homes Wcfc OVCI· turned an~ two houses destroyed in Concordia, the hardest-hit commu· nity, the fire department said. The town 's schools and airport also . were damaged. CHESTER TOWNSHIP . (Coolioued 1111m PaRe l) (Continued fi'Oitl Page 1) ... lion process - sugicst the regiooal wcighl could work to Clinton's advantage. Their thinking is that lime and exposure will erode some of Perot's support, and that the Texas billionaire's remaining suength in Lhe South will be largely among Republicans. Under that scenario, Gore could help Clinton win a few Southern staleS and force Bush and Perot to spend more time in the region and less in the keys to a Democratic victory: California and the industrial Midwest Bush loyalists were quick to dis· miss !hat suaaeslion today. . "I don'L think -we'll have any problems at all in the South," said Bush campaign manager Fred Malek, a!Lhough he said Gore· s Tennessee was now within Clin · ton's grasp. Workshop slated :r: q;OIIIoe111. least lOS degrees. The Ihreat of rain today forced NASA lD revise its plans to land the space shuttle Columbia at Edwards Air Force Base in California because of rain. . Sh·owers and thunderstorms were forecast for ·New England today. Thunderstorms were expected in the nation's midsection from Iowa through Colorado. Isolated storms also were predicted for Ari · zona. A state of emergency was declared in northern Kansas counties of Cloud, Mitchell and Washington on Wednesday after a severe r----Local briefs-__, With Gore.•. POlri'IIAITIII:......... Tbo DollY lillltnol,- Ill C..n Ill., ru:ll ' ~ 111011tnr ·--~-- · ± • .1(-,...._.,...,__ ...... •Qda ~·o:f daa, NalkiM1 Prices Good Through Molday, Housesitffir ~ 1/ DESIGNER IMPOSTERS MARTIN HAWN OHE SUNGLASSES s2.79 GOWIE Sl'EVE COMPLm STOCK 12 PacH 2 Oz. C111s II LETHAL WEAPON 3 R Pomeroy, OH. EARRINGS STARTlNG FRIDAY : Helen Carman Spahr, 72 , of Huber Heights, formerly of Pomeroy, died July 4, 1992 at Ket· )Cring Hospital in Dayton. · Born on Oct. 19, 1919 at Pomeroy, she wu the daughter of !he late Hany and Elizabeth Carman. Besides her parents, she was prewled in death by her husband. J..arry. She is survived by three daugh· Lcrs, Mrs . Joseph Taylor of Jl.ochestcr Hills, Mich .. Mrs. Jerry Seiple of Huber He,ights, and Mrs. Dan Gaughan of Chelmsford, Mass., six grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Vernon (Betty) Evans of Pomeroy, two brothers, Ralph of Haughton, La., and William of Fair baks, Calif. · Funeral services were hcid Thur.day at 11 a.m. at the Woodbine Mctltodist Church wilh burial In the Xenia Cemetery. -· PEPSI PRODUCTS a.m. By The Associated Press Aero.., the nation Aeross Ohio Overnight tcmperatutcs in the Showers and lhunderstorms are possible the next several days as a · souLhcrn Atlantic coastal states humid air mass hovers' over the dipped only to the 70s and 80s in some cities, and forecasters warned swc. · :rhe National Weather Service of very hot, sultry air today. A heal advisQry was po~ted for sal~ unstable conditions will prevall through Saturday and again today and Friday across Georgia. The heat index - the measure of Monday. Temperatures will .bc in the 80s how hot it feels when the relaLi ve and so will the relative humidities. humidity combines with the tern· The record-high IClllperature -for perature - was expected to reach this date at the Columbus weather lOS lD 110 de~rees. The heat mdices for southern station was 105 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 49 in Alabama, northwest Florida, and 1963. Sunset tollight will be at9:02 · most of North Carolina and South p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:12 Carolina were expected to reach at Area deaths We now carry several Gift Hems. Stop In and see our new Hemal Tha Daily Sentinel-Page--:! Hot weather expected.in some Eastern cities Merchants... Bu Now For Fair •d Back To Sdlool. TONIGHT PG Paving... 30o/o OFF COMPLETE STOCK BEOHOVEN Picnic planned able. Public invited. AU bands weiBurlingham Modctn Woodmen come. will hold a picnic on Sund•y at Ml!illlonary service 12:30 p.m. at the northbound park The Harrisonville Holiness on U.S. Roule 33 ncar Darwin Chapel, RoulC 6M, just off RoulC Every one is welcome, and shoutd I 24 It Harrisonville, will hold a bring a potluc:k dish, table service missionary service Sunday at 7!30 ancj a lawn chair. Meats ind sofl p.m. Special speaker wilfbe Mike drinks will be furnished. Mrs. Eua Kline Family. They are with the Collums and Christine Frulh will Montezuma Scl\ool1n Cottonwood. !lc recognized for !heir outstanding Ariz., serving the American Indi· community service. ans. Rev. John Neville invites the · Tournameat plan11ed • public. The Middleporl Recreation Trusltd lo mtel Depar1men1 is seek.in&lellins for a The Bedford Township Truslees · men's basketball tournament (c!Ou- will incct Monday al 7 p.m. at the ble elimination) to be held at Gen- town hall. era! Hartinger Parle on August l Band practice slated and 2. The tournament will be limPractice for the Meigs High ited to the first. 12 ttam$, ID. apply. SchOOl.Mlldliili,Biild will resume T-shi ns will be awarded to the Monday at 9 a.m. at the high championship 1ea111 and runners-up. schOol and liSt until noon. The toumarnent wiU have a:nifled . OAV lo mtel officials and the entry fee will be The Disabled American Vetcr· $50 per team. Each team will be ans and the Ladies Auxiliary will allowed a I0-mM roster. Addition- meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall, a! information and application 124 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. material will be available from lhe Matlack-O&born nualon department at992-6782. The annual Matlack-Osborn Nl~hl swimming · reunion will be held July 19 at the · Night swimming is now held on Lancaster Fairgrounds shelter Tuesday and Thursday at the Mid· house. A potluck dinner will be dlcpon Pool from 7 to 9 p.m. The served al 12:30 p.m. Those atlCnd· cost for swimming is SO cents per ing arc to bring their own table sciperson. Season passes will not be vice. All relatives and friends arc honored. invited. Fla' footballleagA mccung will be held on July 16 for all studcniS aged 11-15 who arc intcre~ted in participttting in a (C0111l1ued 1!1111 Pace 1) nag football league. The meeting will be held at village hallat7 p.m. app~alion of tile ·second half of All student• who would be inicrCst· 1992 s funding for the dog and cd should attend the meeting. Fur- kennel bud~ct. ther information and details conPresent were commissioners cerning the formulation or the f'.lanning K. Roush, David league are available by contacting Koblentz, and Richard E. Jones; the Middlcpon Recreation Depart- along with Clerk Mary Hobstcttcr. ment at 992-6782. Ch ildrm's dasses offered . Children's craft classes. for ages 3-9, will begin on Saturday and (Caatlaued fretn Pa~t 1) will continue July 18 and Juiy 25 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Middle- regarding the scrubber situation at port Arts Council. Each class will the General James M. Gavin Plant. Angie Swift, reporting for the cost S4. Shirin Nuggud will be the mslructo~. To rcfistcr or for further Meigs County Soap Box Derby •oformauon, cal 992·2675 or 992- Auociation, stated the July 4th derby wu very suc;cessful and that 7733. Lwo local residcnu will be compet· Couatry musk night ing in the national competition at Country music night at the Lot· lridge Community Cenler will be Akron. She alao stated a meeting h~ld Saturday from 7 p.m. to mid· will be hcld tonight (Thursday) at 7 ntght. Refreshments will be avail· p.m. at Plclser's Restaurant in J>Qmeroy 10 begin planning next year's derby. Anyone interested in attending il encouraaed to dO so. Mrs. Clark thanked Bank One for sponsorina the June 2S Ohio Larry D. Baker University Communivcrsity Band : LarTy D. Baker, 52, of Pomeroy, Concert in Pomeroy and she also died early on Thursday, July 9, welcomed 10 lhe business commu1992 at Pinccresl Nursing Home in nity Larry and Wendy Tucker, new Gallipolis. of the Pomeroy Flower · Fuooral arrangemcniS arc under owners ihe direction of While-Blower Sbop. The next regular meeting of the funeral Home in Coolville, and group will be held Aug. 12 at 8:30 will be announced. a.m. in the conference room of Bank One in Pomeroy. ~elen Spahr (Size 12 Mos. & Up) 100 E. Main St. Tonight, mostly cloudy with a sliiht chance of showers and thun· derstorms. Low around 70. Chance or rain ,30 percent. Friday.Jla!tlY sunny with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent ----Meigs announcements---- remembered ·seeing or heanng any. thing the least bit untoward. But this is 1992, and professional women don't jusrkeep quiet when a bunch of lewd buffoons try lo play ping-pong with them:, So despite the "wall of silence among aviators and their commanders" that then-Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett 3rd complained of in The New York Times, the truth finally came out. The women's colorful recollections ultimately led to Garrett's resignation in late June, after the Navy investigation came up with no suspects in its repon. Pentagon offi; cials declared that pretty lame investigating, and Garrett turned the case over to Defense Depart: ment invcstigalors, who have already implicated 70 officers and will put the men through disci· plinary reviews with the possibility of being booled oul of the service. Well, suffice it to say that my meager knowledge of simian psychology lacks the firepower to fig; ure out why already powerful and admired men think they need to boost !heir status by grabbing their fellow officers' breasiS. But once the cover-up .was uncovered up, a lot of good seems to be coming from the incident The new acting Navy Chief, J. Howard Daniel, is proposing changing Navy law to make it ill~­ gal to sexually harass one's fellow service members. (Imagine that! All these years sexual harassment was hunky-dory if you were just harassing another service member!) He also ordered all Navy uniiS to earmark one day in the next two months for sensitivity training, according to The New York Times, and established a standing committee to focus on ways to enhance opportunities for women in the Navy and Marine Corps. And on July 2 the Navy relieved of their commands two Navy officers who allowed their men to put on a lew~ skit June 18 about Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado, who harsh' ly criticized the Tailhook incident and the Navy's handling of it. · In light of recent allegations from women who served in Operation Desert Storm that they were sexually assaulted by officers and virtually ignored when !hey sought help, the Navy couldn't have picked a bettct time 10 get its ship mshape. (C)J992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. r---------------------. All Spring & Summer COlONY THEATRE a.tesGr..... FRI., SAT., SUN. group of 15,000 retired and. active- age than to drive one of the most duty Navy and Marine aviators. powerful rigs on earth, be called I'm a.t a loss to conjure what on "sir" by a host Of underlings and Earth was in those piloiS' noodles admired by all us groundlocked civilians who'd love to have a crat;k at one of those marvelous planes? If it was a "We'll show you to hom in on our action!" dis· play, why use such stuniS on fellow the night they formed a double tine officers? They're the kind of folks down a hotel hall and passed 26 most likely to cry "foul''and most women service members_ 14 of likely 10 be listened to seriously if !hem orrocers, some of them fellow they do. . pilots -down the line, grabbing Perhaps the Tailhookers thought thctr breasts and buttocks and rip~ their fellow male officers would ping their clothes. prolCCt the good old boys who just . If it was a dominance display, wanted to have some fun hooking a JUSt how much more dominance few tails. For a while, it seemed docs a fclla need in dav that way a5 none of the witnesses . ,.....11{;$ i$ TRe. ]Me oF ~eaR We~~CeLeBRare O(J~ F'~eaDoM$: THe fReeDoM of' ~el.iGioN, THe ...THe F~UDoM oF SPeeCh', T~e Ff?eet:bM F~eepoM :A tomato by any other name ... • They are now messing with . tomatoeS, and I have to tell you, I receive this news wilh very mixed feelings. To be precise, the Calgene company of Davis; Calif., is about to market a tomato ca)led lhe "Flavr :savr" that has been genetically :altered to inhibit rot Theoretically, · it can ripen on the vine, retain its : vitality during shipping, and be dis· : played on supermarket shelves in ·all iiS fresh, juicy and tasty glory. No picking green. No gassing with ethylene. No pink spheres that could be hit for horne runs without · cracking. Just delicious, red, ripe tomatoes in the dead of winter at only twice the price of the inferi· or variety, no less. That's what they say, and I'm wai tin ~. Butl'm puuing Calgenc on nouce: Succeed and all will be well and I might even purchase yo ur ovcrrriccd product when company comes. Fai l and auempt to foist off on us a piece of plastic crud that yo u have to saw with a serrated knife and you are in deep sauce. Worse , create some so rt of mutant that attacks and alters or · destroys Bcucr Boys or Big Girls · or Romas or another of God's great creations, and you will be under siege by the Tomato Liberation Army, which l will personally form and head. Toma1ocs arc a reason for living. It is written somewhere, I am certain, that those who debase them wi ll suffer an agonizing demise. The pages of history are replete with fools who questioned the merit of this fine fruit (technicall y speaking, that is; according to an 1893 Supreme Court ruling, it is -lega ll y a vegetab le), which first · grew as wild berries in the Andes and was being cultivated in Mexico when the conquistadors waded ashore in the 16th century. Castor Durante, an Italian who evidenlly preferred white pizza, wrote in !585 that tomatoes "afford little and poor nourishment." A German expert later warned that tomatoes . "should not be taken internally." A Geneva writer in 1666 classified the tomaiO as a poisonous plant. Fortuna~ely for all mankind, the opinions of such unlearned quacks · were lost in a surge of positive • publicity. A food authority named · ' Pier Andrea Mattioli nolCd in 1554 ·that "the tomato is eaten in Italy ·with oil, salt and pepper." Another sagacious writer, Melchior Guilan· dini, ·observed in 1572 that tomato juice was "useful because of its •cooling nature for rheumy joints ·and other such pains." By the mid : 18th century, the tomalo ..had gained acceptanCe across the cominent and waS a staple of Mediter- Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 9, 1992 In a recent Don Wright cartoOn in the Palm Beach (Fla.) Post, a Navy pilot stands in the open cock:pit of a sleek, needle-nosed U.S. fighter plane: It's as huge and splendid a symbol of power and dominance as one could imagine. In front of the plane walks a woman with a handbag. The pilot has his flight jacket open, flashing 111 Court Street PVmeroy, Ohio PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisber/CoetrGIItr By The Assoc:illled Press. Saturday lhrouah Monday: A chance of showers and !hUndcrstorms Saturday and Monday. Fa1r on Sunday. Highs in the 80s and lows iri the 60s. South Central Navy is finally beginning to shape up The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ----Weather--- Commentary ' .., . . .... - . -~ - · ---- ... -~ .. ... . ~ ,, IE CO. ROTLIID, OliO �Page . 4· The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 9, 1992 Thursday, July 9, 1992 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S !'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Nelsonville, Coolville win Hubbard Memorial LL Tournament contests JS223 Nelsonville and Coolville were big winners in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Liule League Tournament held Wednesday night at Syracuse's King Field. Nelsonville took a 2- 1 lead in the first, then appeared to have blown the game open with a sevenrun second inning. however, the Tuppers Plains Tigers fought back to 9-6 before dropping a 15-9 route in the fUSI game Wednesday. Roberts and Tigner led off the game with back-to-back singles, then both came home on an error as Nelsonville toQic a 2-0 lead. Singles by Smith and Fitch brought home a run for T.P., but Nelsonville blasted four doubles (by Roberts, Odenthal, Gwilym , and Rowers) and a single by Gallagher to plate seven runs and take a 9-llcad. Durst and Curtis fanned 14 Tuppers Plains fought back (Durst si~·Curtis eight) and walke~ hard, coming 10 within three at 9-6, two. but the 15-9 finale told the final story. Odenthal went five innings, walking three and fanning eight, as Blackburn finished the night. Bartimus suffered the loss. Odcnlhal had three hits, includ· ing a doubl e, Roberts was 2-3, Warren 2-4, Gallagher 2-3. with singles each by Tigner, Flowers and La Rosa. For Tuppers Plains Fitch was 22, Smith 2·3, and Stevens 2-3 with a triple. Gaspcrs, Bissell, and Barlimus each singled. The Tuppers Plains Giams, . despite a good effort, were no match for lhc arms of Durst and Curtis: who fanned 14, pitched a no hitter, and posted a shui out for the Coolville Tenninators. Coolville won 11 -0 in five innings. Edwards was 3-3 with a lriple to lead Coolville, while Knisley went 2-4, and Chapman 2-3 with a long home run in the fifth inning. Curtis and Edwards each singled. S. Whillock. wilh relic! from Cardinals will meet the Albany · Fanne\5. and the. Gallipqlis Royals : White, suffered the loss. Tonight al6:15, the Middleport will fate the Raemc Hustlers. KCLL diamondfest drawing date Monday The Kygcr Creek Little League Tournament will hold its drawing for pairings Monday at 6 p.m. at Ihc Kyger Creek Employees Club's clubhouse, located olf Ohio 1 across from the Ohio Valley Electric Company's Kyger Creek plant. The 26-team tournament will start on Friday, July 17 and run until Sunday, July 26. For more information, contact Mark Werry at 992-6118. -~ • l';s l .• HF.RE COMES THE PITCH - Nelsonville pitcher Chris Oden· thai IIO prepares to work on a Tuppers Plains baUer during Wednesday night's Hubbard Memorial Littlt League Tournament, played at Syracuse. ~l$i r ~I'!! Cochran's Exxon, Mason VFW Hartford LL victors S}{!Jtr ·~ . Cochran's Exxon will play again By Rex A. Young Friday at 7 p.m. against Pomeroy In the old IOW1I of Hl!rtford !here IGC. Mason Westmoreland will was plenty of IICiim llld the action • plly Saturday qaimt Mason VFW. was at the Hanford Little I.cague The second game had all the inTOWIIIIIICIL The evening began with Richard dii:Um of a good baseball game nant,..y, a Korean Conflict IIJid it cenainly was. The Rutland Reds and the M&«lll VFW teams veccr., Mw 0111 the first sqtlll'ed olf and played an exceUent Danbury leiVed in the Air game. VFW scored early in the bot· lDilil I963. Once apin those who tom of the first inning on a two-run w= at the balllicld gave a RJW sinBic by Keith Cundiff. BJ . Davis round o{ applause to 8IIOihr.r sinsled in the second inning and deservin ~The ~ pmc saw the Mason scored Idler in the top half of the Wealmordand 1e1111 taking on lhird iMiag when J .R. Kinnison Cochran's Euon nine. Mason lOOk walked 8lld evenlllally scored on an the lad quietly in the first inning error. The Reds would threaten a when Joe Fmnicum 9COied from couple mme limes, but would not be llble to push any more runs over lhird 011 • walk. CocluaD 's came bact in the boland Joe D'Auguslino com10111 of the first with two runs of the bined on a four-hiller, while Cun· their own on two base hits. The Iliff had a ncH!ilier going inlll the damage was done by Nathan sixth inning, when Joe D' AugusSimms lriple, knotlcing in a run and on the same play he would score on lino hit a shoe up the middle that an error. Cochran's would go on 10 Josh Jcfl'en reached but could not . scon: onc:c man: lnd that would handle. Cundiff would go on to end come in the fifth inning, against the night with two hits and three with Simms knocking in Jeremy RBis for Mason. Roger .Wood and Bwris with his second hit of the BJ. Divis each had a hit Joe D' Auguslino provided the game. The pitchers had some trouble only hit for the Reds. Now that the tournament is finding the suite zone, but they halfway tlmlgh, Mason VFW wiU would mantlllC to get their play again Saturday against their SlriltcouiS. Burris saud: 0111 nine Mason own "brothers". the Mason bellels and Josh Young sttuck out Westmoreland nine, beginning at II seven Cochran baltm. Barns a.m. The Rutland Reds will play would ooly give up three base hits, again Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Syracuse Hubbard's but he would walk seven Mason against bailers. Young would give up four Greenhouse. Friday the .Green Senators wiD hill and four bue-on-balls. The hitting heroes for Cochran's take on Fruth's Pharmacy at 5 p.m., included Simms, with two hits; and while the 1 p.m. ·game will show· Bunis and Cory Riddle, each with ease has the Pomeroy KFC matching up against Cochran's Exxon. one hit Sir.urday 's games wiD begin at 9 Far. Muon wes~moreland the hilling heroes include4 Sterling a.m .• while Sunday's games wiD Sbieldl widl two hits; and Ryan begin at 2 p.m. instead of the oormall p.m. R.-IIwidiiiiC. = Here's An Example Of How It Works: Mans Short Sleeve Knit Shirt Original Price •.•.••12. 99 .Red Ticket Clearance Price . • • • . 9. 00 Lass Extra 25% • • • • • 2.25 YOUPAY ONLY • • • • • 6 75 • ·111 Compact Discs And Cassettes In Stock! Reg. ~·39.99...Sall89t·27.99 Not ml~ble 1n J!wetl c~. CT ' ,' ' SALE I *1 '111Q Ill 64 OZ. Son llld gonlle. Esoeciiltl deslaned J lor 6abies: Reg.1 49 SALE 6.89 -------- SALE 1.88 2PICIIIIII PRins Ia t 3 hell TIWIIs Slandard sue with wMelicki111,1 . Reg. 9.99 2p~. 72 sheets per rol. Rto. 2.66 50" 0FF ,..... IHIIIIII Reg. 2,gg.14 .99 II~Uf.7.41 SALE SALE 6.88 99~a 11111411 c ..... ~ ?liB Shompoo. condnloner. s1yllnQ prodUC1s. Avallalll< in many One '"' li1s all. Ule In c.~r. 11 home onne olllco. Reg. 9.99 ......... 210 ~ sllee1s Oul~otl softness. sins. formulas. Reg. 1.99 ea. W L Plnabw&)l ..............-46 St. Lwil ....... ....... .:42 Monttc~l... .... .........-42 ChictJ0. .................40 New Ycd: ..............-40 Pflibdclphia ......... .. l6 58~ ' nl ·CIIIIn Choose ~om tlild~ llld hi-cuts. Many r, co!Qn. 5:-7. vlnjl. boCk. \• / SALE 1.88 -~~~~·· Rl\)911 38 41 -42 43 4A 41 Pd. GB .548 .S06 .500 .412 .47b .429 H 4 S.S 6 10 Wlllerft IM•Woll .610 CINCINN/\11... ..... 50 32 Adan\1 ................... 4S 37 s.nOicJ0 ..-..... _... 43 42 San Ftanc.ilco ........41 42 UOUILC11 .......;......... l9 ~ Loo An..,.. .......... J7 47 .549 .506 S 1.5 ,4,. 9.S .440 12 14 -~ Wednesday's S<ORs Oiea1o 3, CINCINNATI 2, 10 in· ninp Loa Anaclct 1. Mmttaal o, II innina1, lfll""" Mt~nll'flll4,LAII An..- 1, 2nd a•me Smfrancitoo 4, PtDlldclphi• l H.....,l, Pitlo-2 Alit ... 2, New Ycxi I SL Looia I ' San Diqo 0 TodiY'IIIIMI Philade)fhii (MilkotlaM ,_.) at San Die:&• (llilond 0.2). Hll p.m. Manu.! (Nabholl 5·6) ll S.n Fran- 111. a LMm, sNimpao, oil, powder. ~ U9 cilco (OO...U ().()), 4,()! P"'· PlwhllrJh (V. Colo 0'2) ot UNCIN· NA11 ( 1 - 1-2). HS P·'"· Plaza • <J' :--r......................... J• SZ.47 sale price J1 .00 mtt's rtbl!!! 147 ,•filii'• .... Y<•" cost atlftl' rebat8 Umil2 13 1 ~ Frldoy's 1ames In the majors... E11ttrn Dlt"llloft SALE ""qt. torei91 Of dolfi8SIIC Tum SALE •a.tt ... ......... oa castro/ J::- NATIONAL LEAGUE Jlrwllll~ . cr . Atlalda {lAibnnlt 1-l) at Oit~IO (Jack_ .., , 1:051'... Nilw Yolk (OoMon 6- 7) a1 How:ton (l'onuioU·3). B! p.m. SL l.ouia (f•..Uhu')' 9-2)" Loo An· acloo (R. M•nlnao 4-6), 10,35 p.m. ,.._ Alilntl (Smohz 9-6) 11 Ch i~:~ go (G. Maddurl0-1),3:20p.m . Piauburah (Dnbek 6-7) 1 1 CINCI N· NAn (lltmmond S-4), 7:35 p.m. New YM. (Schourcll 1-3) at lloos~oo (llamiJeh 3-'1), 1:3S p.m. PhiladcJr.h ia (M i"k c William' 1·1) at San Dic~o (1\. Hunt A-5), 1(1::15 p.m. St. l.m.lia (Cormier I· 7} atl..ol Angcl e~ (llcnhitcr 7 · 6~ I ~35 p.m. Mon~.re~l (Ifill l-4) t1 San Fr•ncitco (f. WWon 6-1), 10:35 p.m. 55 · - 1817 ....... 55 .... AMERICAN LEAGUE [Ulenl DtvlliM T•"' W L TOtunlo .................. 52 31 Baltimorc ............... 41 3S Milwaukeo .............44 311 NcwYorl. .............41 42 578 4 ,5]7 .494 7..5 II 801m.................... 39 4l Dc\roil. ....................O 4S .481 .471 12 13 CIJlVEL.AND ....... 3l 49 .417 17.l Pd. .617 GB Wetterw l>l"hioft .602 .S11 2 Tu• .....................45 41 .523 6.S o;..1..................•2 40 .m 7.5 Kti\IM City ...........lot 49 .410 16 S.ttlc .~.................33 Sl .3.. II C.litcmla .. ........... ..32 ll .316 . II Min"""' . . . . . . . lO 33 Oold•n4 ................41 3l Wedoadly'IICOI'tl -l. No" Yorl. 2 TGNDto6.Salai•O a.EVELAND I. Ctlifotnia .t ao....s,K...sCil.y4 Dcuail 6, ~and 13 Mllwaukao4, Tun 3 l akimeto 5, OlicaJO 3 89!·....... 1! .... ..... ICIIMI I RIIW II II OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK S1- hourt: 1::10 1.111. 10 11).m. llonC10y ......... ·Fridly. 8:301.111. to 7 p.m. Soluldoy. ondto.m. to S p.m. Sunday - GALLIPOLIS 201 Upptf " " ' " ' " t6t41446-3807 •CIC •.. ill ' �ILand·transfers announced I ..__eat of the Bend... COII!j!iled by: Emmoaene Ho11itein Congo Rtc~~rder, Meias County, Ohio by Bob Hoeflich 'iek ~··· Hape yCN cajoyecllllc lloliclay did give 1011e of us an ' ID apil • 011 ldevi''iMiil ~· lite.fdm cia$- . !:':l .. .-·- -.11111 •lliCe--tilrus. Hiney Vllllteil rolled .ia..fclr ... ""e ..14 from Norfo~. "fl-..... dley'Willecl livillg lhe .. "Y.-ce a-c_ "~ inleresting. Marjorie Ann McComas and Delbert McCormas, parcels, to James E. Fish and Alta L. Fish, Rudand. • Eugene Thomas German. dec'd, cert .of trans, to Pearl Powell , Olive. Nina Robinson, dec'd, cert of IIIIIs, 10 Julill Ann Combs, Ronald Lee Robinson arid Janice Sue Robinson. Chester. James Henry MoriOn, Sr. dec'd, affid., to Bcuy Morton,'Josephine Mor10n and James Henry Monon, Pomeroy Village. Jr., DEMONSTltATING TECHNIQUE - Eric Cbmbm Donald R. Taylor and Diana S. cle11101lr1lel tM dlldplile of Tal Chi Ch' uaa. A provam in tM tec:hTaylor, parcels, to Ralph Fred aique Is slated lor later dlll•oath. Gambill, Hmisonville. - -- And there's -good news. I read that national television will not play heavily on the national political conventions this year. And you thought you never g01 a break:. ••Y years in Jaee ud Harvey like July and August, of course, are typically family reunion months in -~· -~fal:i li offers a 101 of lOP enrer- Meigs. The Charles and Fannie Wolfe :~••••· •a•y ti•e• free of . Beaver Reunion will be held this ~ J - uys, llld IIIey enjoy Saturday at the Sw Mill Park in ·tt.a: Jin lhe insunn~ Racine, accordingiO a communica· 'u'rcta llld ha5 been able to conlion from llllllher long-time friMd, .'Qil!lle . . wcirlcilll as a clloir direc10r Ud «PUst for one of ·lhe church- Helen R. Wolfe of Carroll. All relatives and friends are :¥ ·ill Jlbfolk-and she lites that. invited and those attending are to ·nty were helo, of coune, with her take a covered dish and their own After two successful dtsm of .Modler, Mrs. GlliCC Whaley, Lintable service. Food will be served introducay clallkll au- Tai ~ HiR Road, lid it lheir flfSt lrip at 12 noon. Chi Ch'uan, the Middleport Arts -!Jack ia 111111y months. . Council his aec1u1ec1 a continua": Fred llld Alice Sisson and their Brenda Davis advises that the tion of this program during the iWO dauptcls. AndrCa and Angela, ot (lalion also came for the weck- Meigs County Bikers Association month of July. Tile arts council invires all p.--· OIId 10 visit his molhct, Mrs. Rose . will stage a hog roast Sawrday with the gates opening at 12 noon and ticipl!'ts of die Mirth llld June Tai Siaon llld frialds. Both Fn:d and Xli<:c 11t ICIIChcn and arc busy in proceeds going to Meigs County Ch1 Ch'uan' clines to attcaclthe continuation series to be held lhl c:om111uaity life at Galion so it Senior Citizens. The bikers have carried out Thunday eveniJIII from 7-8 p.m. ... lhcir flfSt lrip to the Big Bend numerous successful projects over II the COIIIICil ct111e1 at 137 Nonh 1 number of months. Fn:d will the years. Their toy run 10 provide Sec:ald Awsnue in Middleport. Tbe ~ "illlhe pit" soon at Galion playChnstmas toys for underprivileged dalea for dlis aeries o{ claaea will ina dtu111s in the orchcsua for the children always works. Several be July 16, 23 and 30. The coat will community theater's presentation communities have also enjoyed be $1S. of"Wat Side SIOr)'". One of their While the former students will cllll&hlm will be a member of the benefits from the bikers projects. :I'he hog roast will be held at have the advantaae of previous chorus for the upcoming produc"Hawg Holler" which is at instructiQII, new participants are jlmi. ..,..Jo. long-time friend , Frances Snowville, one State Route 681 also wdcomc with the undenlandIilliodcn. was taking in the action West. There will be music, door inglhat they will have to undertake ~!:r~utlfnd July 4th ec~bration . prizes, and vendors other than addilional practice in order to has taken to llllvclmg hav- those selling food arc wekomc for mlintaill die 1*0 of llltdenll who iiJ.jusl rciUmcd from an all-points a fee of $10. Camping is available have had previous trliniJII. The and there will be electrical service. lnsaructt fer dlis lllici ol Tal Chi ~~& llip 10 New York City. SiC's also done reccnlly Hawaii No animals or juveniles will be Ch'11111 cluies will be Brie Cham~ uavcls and has another trip permitted. The roast hog will be bers, who is 1 nitionaily know Gi.lliag up soon. Frances has served at 6. If you need any infor- ~DCiitionC'I and lecturer in the diselidy adopled the philosophy mation call992-2242or698-712L ciplines of the Fir Eut and the phiThe association is not really a lolophy of Olinele tlloolbL He has ol"JIO while you can"-and that's club as such but simply was orga- aareed to provide additional ~ aood approach. nized so that it could function as a instruaion fer my atudenl(s) who ,,.,,. ,, ··Barbara Fry, a member of the non-profit group and Saturday's arrive one-half hour early before project is complcrely scparatl: from each clw ICIIion. ~ip County Fair Board, reports all of the toy run projects. lliat plans are shaping up for the Tai Chi Ch 'uan has been found lllilllal Meigs County Fair---b'd 10 , to be 1ft non-im)JIICI.altemllivc 10 kJicve it wUI take place next Wow! Homegrown corn and the streiiUOII& formS of COIIIII'Kinlh isn't it? An added atllaction homegrown tomatoes. Great. Now bative, aerobic or isokeneti,c prowho could ask for anything more? grams. Tai Chi Ch'11an not oaly \!!i~ year will be helicopter rides, Do Jccep smiling. conditions the cxlemll and iniMIII A8iti ,. Jl:llllfiS-IIOw that should be p~~~fltw yell'S 1ft« -n Fred Denney. tracts, to Tommy Adkins and Joyce Childs, Columbia. Joyce A. Bowen, Robert E. Bowen, Jack R. Sian ley, parccls, lo Bernard R. Grueser, Donna J. Grueser, Randal R. Grucscr and Virginia M. Grueser, S;tlisbury. Lucinda Wolfe, dec' d and Will iam Wolfe, dcc'd, arfid , Julia Ann Combs, Chc.~ter. Keith Sutherland and Elsie Sutherland , parcels, to Keith Sutherland and Elsie Sutherland, Rutland. Delores Parsons, dcc'd, cert of Trans., to Donald Parsons, Bedford Township. George H. Warner and Grace M. Warner, lOA , to Gregory A. O'Brien, Bedford. Tai Chi Ch 'uan program slated in muscular systems, but also promotes and stresses lhe modern world. Tli Chi Cb'uan provides a pnctical "martiaa aru" system that incorporates all age groups and physical conditions. One is never too young or 100 old 10 discover the st=ts ofTai Chi 01'-· In a recent issue of Modern Maturity, the MRP journal, a lead article touted the benefits of .Tai Chi Ol'uan for the health and weiibeing of American aenion. Additionally, the article focused upon the fact that Tli Chi Q ' UIIl would be a major component in a multimillion dollar study of activities which positively impact the lives ol senior citizens. To Je8isler for the next series ol classes beginning July 16, ca11992- D~. Thomas Study: Calcium good for children's bones BOSTON (AP) - A S\IJi! y In the study, conducted on iden- colleagues from Indiana University today found that young children tical twins, researchers gave chil- and the Re~enstr.Ief Institute for grow denser bones if they get tw,ice drcn calcium tablets, although sim- Health Care m lndianapolts. . the recommended daily allowance ilar calcium levels could be Whc~ the study began, 70 patrS of calcium , but experts disagree reached by eating lots of calcium- of 1dcnucal twms - . 86 girls and over whether kids should consume ·rich food. 54 boys - ~ere assigned 10 talce morc·ofthe essential nutrient. "Adding calcium beyond the e1thcr calciUm suppl.ements or The researchers found that RDA seemed beneficial in terms of J?lacebos. Fony-five pairs _of lwi_ns youngsters who $Ot about 1,600 skeletal mineral development, .. stuck w1th the study for tts enttre mdhgrams of calcmm a day -:- the said Dr. Charles W. Sleinenda, a three years. . . equlvalcnt of I .3 quarts of mtlk co-author of the study and medical The dcnSily of the bone m the h~d measurably denser bo.nes than researcher at Indiana University. foreanns and spmes had mcreased dtd those who consumed JUSt over " It didn't change chlldren's height, 4 percent more '" the prepu~M:naJ the recommended amount of 800 weight or bone size, but the accu- youngslers who got the _calct um milligrams. mulation of mineral within their suppl~ments co"!pared With those If the exllll mineral densily per- bones was greater." who did.not Butll was not measursists through life. it could help proHowever, an editorial published ably d1ffer~nt m those who htt rect PCft~!le from the fractures that with the study in Lhe New England puberty durmg the sludy or were area maJOr hazard of old age, when Journal of Medicine cautioned alread y mto adolescence when 11 the bones tend lO grow weak. against loading children up with sl.artcd. . . However, the study found that exira calcium until scientiSIS know The lwms gcwng lhe dummy only ·youngsters who have nol yet more about its longterm effects. lablcts consumed a.n averil!lc of 908 gone through puberty appeared to The latest study was conducted mtlhgrams of calcium daily, while benefit from the exua calcium. by Dr. c. Conntd Johnston Jr. and those the extra calc1um Co~unity ~ STIIII PO•IOY 224 WI IIIII THURSDAY ,, POMEROY - There will be an C!llfl• baked chicken dinner at the linior ~itizens center in Pomeroy on-Thundly from S-6:30 p.m. Cost iJ·$3 per penon. Entenainmcnts by The Classics will follow dinner. Pl8e will offering. Public invited. • ,{ . ICCEPIIH lEW PAIIEITS IYAIIAILE 01 PIEMISES DiaHtlc, lyperttnslon & Cardiac Enlaatlon anti frHtment s'ALEM CENTER - Star Grange *778 and Star Junior ·;;. POMEROY - Meigs County Grange 11878 will meet on Saturday Soapbox Derby meeting at Pleas- at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall located 9r's, 7 p.m. on Thursday. Plans will on County Road I near Salem Cen· bi:gin for next year's derby, and rer. Judging of the An and PhotOg~yone intcresred in "saving" the raphy conrest will be held. Junior detby for Meigs County is urged to craft judging. Polluck supper following the meeting. ~ the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - "Dare to Dream" will be presented by the 'outh of United Pentecostal Church and the Kent Olrislian College Drama Team on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport. The public is invited. SCIPIO TOWNSinP - Tile Sci: RACINE - There will be an organizational meeting for South- pio Township Fire Department will ei'D High School Band on Thursday hold a tractor pull Saturday with ii 8 p.m. in the bind room. Melissa weigh-in a~ 5 p.m. and pull at 6 Slcwart, new director, will be pre- p.m. Classes for children, 800; and seaL All students and parents are adults, 900, 1,000 ani! 1,100. There is a 50 percent payback. Uiged 10 aucnd. 'Welcome back' n... MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Acb ouuade the cowuy your ad ru.M lftYit be prepaid • Rective clitc:oUDl for ad. paid in adwance. • Free Ad.: Ci~way and Found ad. uDder 15 worda will be rua 3 daytaliiO charp. • Price olad for aU capllalleuera i• double prtce of ad eott • 1 point line type only uaed Cerd of Tloaalor RUTLAND - There will be a CHESTER - The Shade River ai"-8 p.m. 1'hcre will be work in lhe Legion Hail on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by White's Hill Band. Public invited. ItA. degree. Refreshments will be scrwd. .. ·~ ~; . ' FRIDAY SUNDAY BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modem Woodmen will hold a pic- :. POMEROY - Meigs County lllbrs will have a meeting regardina its ho& IOIISt fund raiser for the COIIaty Home and senior citizens contcr on Friday at 6 p.m. at Hawghollcr 01 State Route 68 I. Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-GoiUpoU: 36 7 -Chethire . 388-Vinlon 245-Rlo Gnnde 256-Gayan Dill. Happy A.clo Yard Saie. 643-Ar~bia ........... It US. IIIII,~ I Will ,....... • ••• ~\':, .... ,. cwra forWiuduwal Words I 3 6 10 Monthly 15 15 15 15 15 25 ~LIShe.. I LlsCIIIID 29"' Off • :.li Low .a-111""' - · 38&SX Power! Syst&tn Price! Get It All, Ready to Run! • na c.. lullllll a . . lllnllllln • WI•" •l'rllllr 1111 CM11 • 2411J.... Ful ..... Save s331 Low ... 1M,., Month• ... H••• • Vi•yl si•i•a lew Gfll'llll • lepl•c•me•t Wi•dows looMAd.itioas • Roofi•g I:OMMERI:IAL and RESID[NTLU nEE I'.S'I'IMO'ES 614·949·2801 or 949·2160 (llo Sunday Calls) 2112182 llrf CHARLIE'S SMAll DOZER WOIIC, DRIVEWAY WOII 1.,1 11 DEUYEIY SEIYICE u•n° uns 992•7553 POIHIOY, 01. 6-26-'92-1 mo. pd. · Quality Stone Co. . li. Muaicallnttrur'lenu For Sale or Trade $ .42 $ .60 1"\B\1 ~I 1'1'1 II· :,'\. 11\l' .'>('()('(~ $.05/day GET RESULTS • FAST! 1111••• ESTIIIATES Von: &4 WD': 44- Apartment for Rent Motorcycle. Boaa. & Moton for Sale Auk> Pari! & A.,,,.. ,;e:l 20 ln. lllfo llllfiiiCII lnllllle "-'· ••,.,.. ..... 2174.7$ AUTO RENTAL, INC. 1 l9e9S ~DAY AND UP CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER II- Puhlle Sole & Auction 9- Wen led k> Buy 125-IS10I<04oll1070tae-2Mitaw Is- School• & lnelruclion I ~ RadH> , TV & CD Repair 17- Miteellaneow Ill- Won led To Do 52- Spordns Good: 53- Anliqu" · S4- Mitt. Merchandiae 55-L Buildins Supplie~ . por 82- Plumblne & He•tinJ 83-- Excualins 84-- Eloc&rkol & R•fo·if!e"o tio~ .._ Ao S15""' - · PubliC Notice B l I .L 1·. ll \ B0 \ RD • 2-way radio lor work, pleasure or 11M t21-1145 FI-.U 49'1 11•· 755 IMCIR .....,., ••u *738 IULUniiiOID DIIDUIIE ,:.=~ 4·.30 •ri... DIY IEFOIE a.Wl-.eofllldclijlort n· or...lnld liy the of the VlfiiJIII of ".uc...OII _ _-t CouiiCIII _ _ _.;;...;,;;;.;;;.;.;;.;.;";;;;;.;;.11.;.;..... llllddleport • flllloWI: !(,. Rot.·nt.oo a 5-color superimposer 11e-SM LwAoUI,__ , ORDINANCE NO. 1255-12 1- RHidentlll· Commercial llrect Ptlllceoflrt c - t . 24 YMn El)llrfeiiCI Stele lkeiiHII l1tf••te1 • (DDI•)tatfDD St.,&Co...ro "'* Into 1 oontnct witll Columbue lloulhlm P - s'D 71 1 tr sr SALE ta TlllpiCO - - -.. 48i,IIOOiild Enn:lng " • 10 "....,... - bur""'Ill ~ '*'"-on 8~ General Haulins 86- Mobile Home Repair 87- U pho~l,..y 915·4473 667-6179 '"'Y -411R,3-.2.,__, BRtpl. oq. ft. laml oanlo e.. ..,.I'IC.. AI·Wota sr llldlo ~ ~11)88 Aog. 1US ~1../She... ZMQ sl lint 1111 •ldeajln lfllilliiiiCies 112·783 II: ,That th• oonlraot wllh loulhem P - Cll 814-IIIQ-7104 for approvld and part of thia llog. 2i.H ••' • Hl/lo/oft . J· rtnger ..·-·-540 ~ llldg. 24• \\' ·. MI. Thla Or.nlllca .n.ot lfMI be In from •ncl afllr tha tlb WhiM, 1£3·542. TOfiO/fiiJIOO'diOI"'' IMih.t ..... • pr~~uldad ..,. ,/ MICIIIONTA' Buline111 Services M srllllll 21 SAVINGS THE STORE. E••*•....,...._ LowAol1f . . - · n• 1 1111 dil l -.,.._ .. __ ..,.... _ "= _. • - - . .._..... ... -- PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND ... -~ ·~ .... ' April, 111!12• AU.t Brion Conde, Clerk BASEMENTS & HOllE SITES HAUUNG: Umeltone, Dirt, Gnivelllld Coal LICENSED eniiiOIOOII Pr•~~=n~:!':i PH. 614-"2·5591 l•thllrlzatl DH ..ra for: Toshiba • Drake Uniclen • Panasonic Sales·Servke-Estimates St. Rt. 588 West Gallipolis, OH. 446-2411 or 1-eoo-365-1229 L,.;_;,._ _ _ _...O,~------- HOWARD EICAVAnNG BUUDOZER, BACKHOE lfMI TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSlEMS, HOlE SITES Mel TRAILER SllES, LAHDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UIESlONE-TRUCKING nEE t:STIMATI:S 992·3838 BusineM Services MICIOWAH OJIII •• YCIIIPAII· Trucka TniCtor ·Trailera HouMciblle Homtl Equlpminl Cleaned • o.g..... FREE Et1WA19 41715 n e ood• Aold Po-r. Ohio 41711 (114)--MII . (114)--tlll UCIII 555 .,_, .., mo SATELLITE T.V. &lro"l?/1 mo. Lime ..... w.v•. DEAL~RS •• •' the 27th d8y of lgr~ulture ••• 2 . 992-21-56 .•. UNES 1111111 VALLEY INC. IOI-008 _ _ _ Caop. -looltioy-_..toqu=.. - -· 8WITCI<Aii.E 1liUCt!-1011EIPIA.IIE _ .......... ~ -""""" l loUeo ol od. Noolorponyoi'C:oln-. l o(lollly- .-.. ........... low. Puud WATER. SEWER FOR SALE- mllttt19'1 • H)1IIIKIII ~-llpllld acan and IMith 120-131 fJJe Public Notice elrHt lighting ~-4.100 Knlono, 10 W- Old, 114'4404027. • .... Old wl,. lrnco, IIIII good, IQ,f175-1102. . rwo 13 w11 old part s~- kit· •-..tblk mole 8 111'•Y 1rm110, 30C·t ~5340. ' .• Yanl Silo loft ...... Mull toil+ 111. 114-38$-11524 .... 6:00. - 'lo ...... IEII'S~E 111111111 ~ I ElliCE 992•5335 or 915·3561 ................. 217L ....... " •Y,3o231112Mn SHRUI &IREE IRIMa1d REMOVAL 1 30 VISITS FOR 30 Offer Good Thrv July 31, 1HZ •UGHT HAUUNG •RREWOOD C.ll for Appolnbnent IH.l SLACK 992·2269 las••Rd.,Ra. USIO RAilROAD TIES wt-'12-1 :~: =rt~"i~lde:~~ Lost & Found . 6 ·,;,, omell pa~ IWOIII ~ 1773-5202 or 304-17HIIDI. • • • LOST 1G01100 1111 .llod u-ine hallor whh lOCI ·u . t9, on HorN Lick Rd, nur Crib C<Mk, conlac1 ·~o hiiiDfl, Horoo Lick Ad, loolllo Foroy, WV 25515. • ( , .. , ' loll: MlddiOport vlolnny,~ 4th, aold horringbone bioc . 114-112·2851 ...,... 114-111 IWnlngt, · 1. Beocljj LOST: Rod ....,, melo vlclnlly ol 1'110 block llll A-ue. Rawonl. C.ll I~ -· LOST: Whlta/Vellow, 1 year old lemaio Cll. 400 block ol Fourth lvonua. 114-448·2252. • - - Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1 mill Frldar, cwt Ntlghbothad 'W. 10. July Furniture, cJothN: man1, woment, young men1. 2 toam mlffi'IIMII • 2 IMolly' ooiO : 206 Larlal' Di Thtn., Fri. 11-5. Dropao, dra= ' 111 Porlor Rood, Vlnlon F"""" 7r10, SeiJII/12. ' .. ...., ~nMowlng. I&C EICIVADIIG IUUDOZING I 3 Family Yanl Seloe: EuNI!e· ESASaiOnly111hOIJuly. - ,~1. 949·2627 or 1·100-137·1460 LAND CLEARING In Ill• Vlllltge of lor a ~~v..,., lOt qllllllyq por3:.1- In 3. rodl, · medicine Clblnet, clolhoa,lop. filE ESTIIUIIS iladon 1: n..t 1111 mliYOI' (7) •• 2tc le hereby 11ulhorlnd to ~Lt•nL. mr. home. Good wlth ldde, " · good ~~oonh, 114-w.l- . BURGUR • FIRE CLOSED CIRCUIT T.V. -c•.,... A IJ .W a Cocuwu•dll -Erollmal• Dlir, l~alt Wolllound. 10 1J2yoa. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal .' I· H\ ILL .' 8 14- Ouaineee Tt ainiDf old pu~!P glvowoy, 304-171-37711. · Phonl}. Fertilizing. Weeding, Rent 411-Equ;l'"'~"' II- Help Wanled 12- Situatkuu Waneed 13- lnauranee -Colle.- IL.-------'!""'------....S chlldo KEVIN'S UWI MlllliEIIAIICE 45- Fumilhed Roome · 46- Space (or Rent %- In MeMory 3- AnnouncOmenll 4-- Ciftaway S- Happy Ad: 6- Lo.t and round 7- Lui an.d Found Femole Coc~or Spanlll, GoO!! Homo, I YNr llegielorod. 1111245-tiH. "It Ott Tilt Jt~ Dtnt lew" ~' 1":..~·!.:1:·.~.. ~ chllt, 114-IB5-4130. q Cal Allromm 614·742·2328 LOST - MaiO chocOI~:~ · llaoon o,.e, Lyono 2-7-92-111 .U- Ho ... for Ronl 42- Mobile Ho~CI (o : Rent lO ··.r 3412 ...111 • ·····-· Farm• (or Saki 41- Wanted 14 kntono, black, groy, calico, lkl. ., 4-1 w..U old, 114·- Found: Goldon Relolever yollow ropo collar, 814-lii2-~K' ••••• &•• Fruiu & Veptahler $ .30 Cooktr ~ ~lf- per1 wfth NEW CONSTRUCTI.ON & pojp~ REMODELING ~~~~~:.~.,:a..~·c1 BISSELL & lUilE PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS 1120-145 ' Ftr , ... C.os•ire, OH. IW'. T \1 .:- 184290 2MB RAM, .Super VGA suppon • HRr lint, air, police, rail & more H2·5627 u.,." BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. eG....... ~ ';:J• Block :t;.t~. 'f $ .20 $13.00 $1.30/ day BNullllil knlono1o IIODCI bltck. Whhl, lllvtr ( · 2511·1783,1Nvt .. .....,. 8~. St. II. 7 34- Bueineu Bui&dinp 3$--- Lol! & AoruJ• -------=---~====- - - ----i 3~ Real Er.tate Wonted • Tandy 2500 SX/25 HD with fast • DMP-136 dot matrix printer 25MHz Am386"SX processor, • Mouse • MS-DOS 5.0 3P LawAI,...., ..... ,,.,LwPitcl 219 I. SICOID AYE, P~~~p~,F....s& COISIIUCTIOI $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 •· .q 3:!. 6637 Over 15 Words Rate »c..•r•ers, Heat Uti s.H.rHc..ai It Glllpail~ 01I1e c.l (6141446-9416 • HOH72·5967 SIZED UMESTONE FOR SAlE 66 7.c..Iville DUOI>IM:partoa..., ·Cilleva't aftor l ,'$i4- charged for each day as separale ads. OURRSII -·-!:;lACINE - Chlrles and Fannie Oneo 895-l.etut 937- BoJialo 949-Raclne 7 42- Rutland 379- Walnul Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be •-e ' 882-~ew RATES Days the~. SHOE PLACE 247-l..elart FaD• Mar~etpla.c_e· 'h.telleo,CII, I~ I lUIS rll •lleedphol HI jack - -IIAlRISONVILLE• - HarNonvile . . .ic Lodge will hold its reatdar meeting on Saturday. Work1n B.A. dearee. 675-Pl. Pla••nl 4511-Leon 576-Apple Growe 773-Muon •The Area's Number 1 .._.._ . . , _ _ , Aog. H .M 99:-7733. m.,. 9 92- !Uddleporll Pomeroy 985- Che.ter • 843- Portlaad Glality HI Elflcietlcy Now Watw Healers. Bennetts Mobile Home ~lting T )'f'H Call614-992· .. .• -. SATURDAY ·' )fiDDLEPO.RT - Children's. crl ft clades, for ages 3-9, will ljcpl 01 Sludly. and will contln'* ''uly 18 alid Julr 2S.from 10 10 f1:30 a.m. at Mtddleport Arts Gq,uncil. Each class. will cost $4. .$.1iliin ~ will be the instrueUJi. To NIISter call 992-2675 or :; IEASOIUlE MeiS" Coun1y Mason Co., ·wv Gallia County the Dally Seatinel, re.chint over 18,0QO bo1n01 Mltf ·'"LONG BOTIOM - The Failh Fail Gospel Church in Long Bot· l!illl will have a hymn sing Friday at 7:30p.m. with Doug Circle, The Dli~Y Family and other local talelL Pastor Steve Reed invites the pUblic. Fel~ip will follow . Clossified poges cover the foUowiAg telephone exchonges ... Ia Memoria• • A cloarifood ..lvortioo•eal placed in doe GaiUpolir Doily Tribu• (..oept Cluooifood Oi:ploy , Bu:inerr Cerd or Lepl Nobeel) willaMo .,,_r i.a the Poial Plu..anl. Rqilter and A "welcome beck" party for lhe Rev. Roger Grace, who has been reassianecl u pastor of the Racine Unitca Mcthodiat Church, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. There will be entertainment a money tree preaentation. Refreshments will be served. All members of lhe church are invited to attend ;. f'(>MEROY - Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a dance on liriday from 8 10 1.1 p.m. Music by Slnbtey Mountain Grifrers. Bring snacks for the snack table. DAY BEFOI!E PUBLICATION I :00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Mooday I :00 p.m. Tuesday I :00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.ll\. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper day aher publication tQ ...Ue correction • Ad. that •ull be paid. ia ad•IIDC• are: party planned LOdge No. 4S3 will meet Thursday dance at the Rutland American • - 11e1n: ..... T111. & Wed. I-S; IH; Fri.l-4 (111.992·6411 for .......... RACINE - The 1992 Theiss family reunion will be held Sunday beginning aL II a.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. ,II, 614·949·2804 fiE£ ESDIAIU HAYI IUEIIIKES ....,,6p.&f.-.L I Alter 6,... 614-915-4118 • SeaUDelM DOt re~po•ihiefor errora after ftrat dty (e heck for enor1 f&ral day ad r unt ia pre. per). C. II before 2!00 P· "'· nic on Sunday ll 12:30 p.m. at the NorthbOund part on U.S. Route 33 near Darwin. Everyone is welcome, and should bring 1 polluct dish, table service and a lawn chair. Meats and soda pop will be furnished . Mrs. Etta Collums and Christine Fruth will be recognized for their outstanding community service. Bring a friend, and guests are welcome. LONG BOTIOM - Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social, beginning at 4 p.m.. L.ong Bottom Community Building. Several flavors of homemade ice cream. sandwiches, <lessens, drinlc.l, music, etc. •Wedeaters INTERIOR & EXTERIOR LOCARD lUI DOUAIII.Ul 5TtJRE"' .. >' -' MOwen • ~Saws - Uf 26-.:;75;:;·-------------------------------, r I . ·. PARTS & SERVICE FAMilY CARE calendar Wolfe Beaver family reunion on Saturday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Meal at noon. All relatives and friends are invired, and should bring a covered dish and table service. ti••=~w &jllit) . LINDA'S . . CliO M.y I Spencer, D.O. n •'',l ·., , RACINE MOWER CUNIC . WHALEY'S AUIO PARTS SptiiMa.. II Cis._ . F,_R...... IIEW & USED PAllS FOR IU IWES & _,DElS 992·7013 or Announcemenls = 3 =A=nn=ou=ncem==,=nt=,= -A AWondortul Fomlly Erparionco. Scandllwvlan, European, S....h -lc!ln, Jopei1010 Hlah Sc- Exchaltg! Studtnlo J.rrlvlng.ln AuiJutt. Hoal FamllyJAmlrlcan lnlercullwal St- E10honge. Cll IColhle 211 110-1111 Or 1·800 Stilling. Dlvooce Ui' A...S BenllnAplcy 1140• Coven ChUdren, Pra.,..ty, Ona Si9nalon OlvorDI, Mll111ry, Mlulng 8pouM, Etc.: 'Uncont. .od And Elcllldoa Gov, Fell. can Toil FrH, ~\~. 1-100-147-HOO Mr. Jock Danlol'a 9riainaJSflvor Coonel Bond. Fri, July 17, l ::tOp.m. F...-'a Hoi, Archbold, 011 4111-41W222 llofll Or ·-5-1310 Evoi11ngo) Foo Tlckll lnformaUon. i ! can ALL Yanl Salta Mull Be Pold In AdvoiiCI. DEAOLINE: 2:00 lite day bllvro the ocl Ia 10 _ , Sundoy ociiUon - 2:00 Friday. Mondoy odl!lon - 2:00 p.m. S1turdly. ~ · .~ ,.m. p.rn: Ga- Bolo: Sri. 11lh, e ~ on Uncoln Plko on rlol'il. - . . llraa, t.v., clothoo, btby_ clollt4e, baby wal~or. ··• Ganige Sele: July Blh.~, 81h 1 101h, 1-1. Clrolyn Hollond ••aenca 2 milo""' 1541rom ChooNoo ~ Stingy Creo~ Road. Lalo ,, claUilng, ltutftd enlmete, mfts:" ~'r:; '~.,:,:;, ~~ · 5io?O::Yc:'~...~: 11: 11-S, 4821 Rodnoy Plko In 81dwell; Home lnttrlor, Wlnon July caka pana, and ~rt . • ~ •..: Moving Seie: 520 Rlchanl k;' :~ Grando, OH. July 101ft '"""' Parlllng L01 /Yanl Sole: 7l7 · Fowth Awnue, Frwnohtown Aplo, By Fronchtowno Fllllll (Hgonllollon & Club. Lola . 01 Evorylhlng. Cl01n I Chooll., Friday 1001. 1:1 -rolll o;J ....,,.Ion.. _,; Polio Balo : Sal, July 111h. 'D' Lincoln Plko. Anllq- mlaca loma.l-6. • Salunloy 111h. 8-? Furnilu,., jel ~11 gue!l (oona, Jenny Lind - . lolo mloc. 1 mi. down t.owor River Rd. Uoed oqulpmoot & emoM"*"' NIO: July 111h, 10 Lift . II !fl<:f'. Stange Unllo, 1110 mi. N. ol AI lmjcl. . • ..... Veld Silo OCfOM loom North CI.Uie High School, 111 _..._ tumhwt, clothllllntlquet. ···· ~ Void Sale: 2,05 Klneon Dr. ww.jl Th~, Fri. ·, • ~ !:. 992·5553 "TOU FlEE 1-1110-141.0070 Pl. Ple!lalnt ··· ~ & Vicinity .. •• IIIWII,OIIO 71J1/'V1/II Andyl Clll'll, I love you. Tiley took away my hclme; they took away my · money; And lilly took liE 8W1Y flvm YOU. But Yanl Sell, July 10 I 1\ 10:011 a....., All IO? Joyoa Holar'o ~·I llun Ad, Apple 'Lola .._. --Ia. a., Moma. 10 • - end ..., , they can1 . . . ..., my lovl for you. Love, Gl'llldp11 Bl....l .........,... y '·' "c' �' ' ~· 8 The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by B~Beattle Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 32 Mobile tfomfl Pomeroy, 44 lor Sale Middleport & VIcinity · KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrilhl -· . . . . .·-·liN-· . . ~h Fou~h ttttt, c•ll Antn 2:115. - ""'· dip ..... - · 114rnt. lOUin al ,..,_. Plllnt. -h lor olgnl. o.v.ra7 Land ~HGMt mem. El- Hamot Contot Wit -You .kiiY 1-111•....., of IR ta l lllf, I ""llo put Hlrrtoon!illll School. l'ufnluro. lllalhot; Howl Your - Doubtt.r. -~. bird 011101, '""' """" Alert, 10fl,encHUf)lll,.,._ Y1ni 8111- JIIIY 1\ tum 111 rolld . . lift· ..... dlopofl Hll. wwo ."""' - Slnglo ·ar WIM, 8ootlo, Founda- Any Budgll, Tropical Wlldlllo, Worlcf·Fomouo Saalhlllt, Whh BIIChll, OoU, Ttnnlt. Business Buildings Lots 1 Acreage Approll: one ICII land w/1411'0 moblohorno,_lld,.,s....,. I'OOfMI 2 t,id;;, I'NIOftabll priol, l......e;mo •"'r s:wM. ~!:~~-Or _ . , . _. .. ~T~_:. ,._ ~-!!' _ . . -tn•-~ rur· motion Colli- 441 :WO. Rentals 41 Owrw Openi:Dfl El..... llld: Run MldwMI, Iauth, louthMII. = Homo Evtwr 7·14 Dlyt, MUlonu• hit Prien P1ld: All Old U.S. Pay, w.;!.,. Corop n1, Ooftt Rings, Shver Coins, Ptot..,..,mllo, Calno. M.T.S. Cain Shop. Pold Br Comoony. H11nllnd 181 8loond A-.llllllpotll. l!ltprlll. lnc. 1~1-41113. OpportunHy OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reoommende 'hii ·VOU do ttu.twith _ . . rou k-. ond HOT to nnd monty lhrOI!fh tllo ...U until you llovo lftvwilgotlld lht ollotlnf. Employment Servtces 41 - --ry. 1012m.Ptl4. tAVON' ALL AREAS! Shiro rour Company. 1-.112..- . A Bllllr Job. But No High SChool Dlolomo? Flnllh V..Wo AI ly Mill, 2.. WIKo, """"' Hldh And Nlll~llon Producla. For ApttoiniOMnt Clll .1-800-n:l-4117. 31 Homes tor sale hiY On Fllhlfto ... ~·--· Elm-­ Oponlnp T-· Mowine IIIII /Fomllo. El'*llnco Noco-ry. c:att 116-70110 Ill. 11MI4. ilrf.... Go To Worlll_.-lloly RotdNn,., Dlltrlbullon Sti· •c.!""· Tll-1-1110-144-4147. -21W217 /l.etiO.fn. ~uu..,.,- eon. _...... ..... /Doolll -~~And Mlkl ~~­ Poyt Conotrwctton -Polol Living For All ....... And- Trlvll , ._ - · DlrtotoryiFolltlt Cluor>nClll -1 -HMO lit. ttOO, N UT. RloOnndoPallcl.. Aocoptlna Apj>llcolfono For w-. hrt·TIIM Atlp. MuM HIYI: 01llo Oftlcoro T'""'lng. Appiloollont Mer 81 Plckld Up F,_ N llondlr Thru Fridoy AI Tho Rio Or>ndo Munlci!lll lulldlng. 1M Tho Country And Oot Polcl For II Potrlcl Ofttr1 CluoiHy TNCk Driver Tralnl!'f In Ont, I BEAUTIFUL HOU8l FOR SALE Hlllorlcat Aro1 c - L11 • t11 llllln St. Pt. Pll-nt, W. Yo. Complollly Rllnovolld: 2 FuM ....... 3 ~ HVAC, Now Clrpll. Avllllblt ...... 1 5 1 - 5. Flllwoocll- p_...y, Ll'l" COuntry Home, New Kitchin, Both. • Corpotlng. Low au.oltlld luyor. IM-411-23111. FORECI.OKD 6 REPO Hornn. Ill""' Yllut. Fo-lc 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Household Goods =:..": Wuh..._ dryers, ref.rittrllort, lid-.- no·. S.vtnQI. Your ArM. 1.fi0&-112· - Llll. &1. H-101111 F« Currom - - l Ropo Ho!Mo, W...tl Call 1..00 , .. 1150. -.ow !Nftlt4 'IIIUI. Ftntulie Flnlncill A111111noe For Nvlnge. Your lrtl. 1-106-112· 1000 Ext. H-1311 for CurreRI Ull. OuaiHIId Appllconlo. cholro, ...,.,oryo, l:ltfdnl - · llc. l14-41f-4311. New Twin Bid, Extra Firm, Ol'lhtptdk: Manrtll I So• St>rinao. Wood HHdboonl, 1:1110. et4-4'414e011. ' PICKENS FURNITURE ""'*"'' ~~~~;j~ij; ~OR:..IvAictLEB uu "":tu- on1y 4 ....,,., :OO~onor, ·-"=·.., .... 84 Hay & G11ln Truck O.lv.,., $2,000 Bonut For 8aft. Slg~ SWAIN lldrooM Dlahwuhtr, Sttrto, W11Mr AUCTION a FURNITURE. ea llrY"!! Clnlr>l Air, On Kri.., oil OliVo St., OaiMpallo. - ' Ulld Rl.21o 1 -. Oopooli. 114· fumhuro, -"" l Work - · ·~ I 4~41 1111. Fuml- mobile hoOMo ond Tal»e I 1 Chalra opto, 3CM-ITMII2 o< 115-3100. Formal il'mer =-:.:::-:===-:::-:= - I t ; And - 1 Culvor1llnclt Thnr 10 Inch In Slocl<. Ron ivono, Jock- Ofllo. 1-. ......... dllh a '::11 Sufi•. - •.......- .• ~. 55 , Building Suppllll · SC~S ANSWERS e."":l. Chfiloiot ~-High-. u.ooo. I'IW332. N1 Dodgo D1t1 tn 110 - · rolld ~~- 'pft.,.~ - - lot ........... -~~~ 1200. e..-..:zte. Juggle· Valor-Aglow· Yonder· YOUR AGE Woman to man holding door open: "Don't hold that door open for me because I'm a woman!" The man grinned and answered, "I'm not holding ij because you're a woman, but because of YOUR AGE!" FRANK AND ERNEST MY nllh~1 _!1hone : IIU.... Proctorville, liM· IUT A 61!eAT FALt;./ ' Alni·Z.OWn tor Rent =~~OnO ·-.. """" ...... """--:JU-- 1112 IR unlumlohtd ............ downtown OllllpoUa. Air con- . . . ""--r. . . . o,_ .... 1111 • .,.,.,. An, 2111, ,... =-'" " "· - - Q\!!' ~..... .:!:~- 1010.-- .,-"'I ........ ,., ...,., v.w. eo .. ~ - - · lfW17.0210Catt Attor LTD tlllloo _ , , I:OOp.M. --· ..._-· """ .............. 1 Clrnpuo.ll 5Winlelnttlon 11c13 Cilntt lntll 141nre-m 12 welt.) 15 Dmtng lor.. 1nd llotiPIY iltlop.l'll --N-- CIIIJ.I14 'A 1111, Wtbb. Call I'M 441 0211. 11115 Pontile - ............ 4dt. ....... ...., oplloii ... ........ - '""· ioii 11ft. V-1, U:ZOO, 1111 Chevt4te Cl. 1 WATERPIIOOI'ING Llnoondlt...... 114-tl2· .... LoCII i . .WIDII ..-_ ~111 n1ct Aul-lc. J04.e11.1114. GWMI'. oor. ~. ,,..111-..CIM-t114--. day or ...... .... ...... llllfMnt . . .. , . . . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP M 60r 1HI.T FSEUNEi .A&\ IN , Ca•llll. . _AlWM , All · -It, - . .. 111,000 Mltl. 1&111. CoM Pol =:.' ~--· ~­ eNI:AKIN& L.Po-.IM£0. - __, c--Ion. Afl. ~~1 ~040 b'::;..;:'l'3 C.onry LE, hll~buk: fOC!d oond.; ,_ ...... - · 11,100. 1 Oltflfllt ·~ ...... 1111. •, . . . _ 1 XL. llyL, ..... - . PW A PL. J.W. """"'.!!. - ~~-. 110110. .... MU.,. llatlot. '*· - - =. . " F- f!.td ...._..:.vna.,,... .• =--......... 'OOO_J:· lit..., -·L .• """' ~. *.. NEW PROBLEM ... I. West Pau Pau Pass ,. . Eo II Norlb 2+ tD-. ..,...APIII Dill' t ...._ .. - .- - ... " " - ,. Wll lld.l.lol-. JIT 144-. ~ 39 Trpo ol cro~o 40-blll ........... - 41 Grntlrtdtt 43Pitlolfon 46 Thlcklt 48 Suooll 52 Fui-b.lllftg lnirnll 16 Bqln (2 Wdl.l 18 tooling 54Aidlrolt 55 PllltPift'l drltlkl 18 Actrm SotMnt 20 tlabrew litter 58SIIrlldt Colllgltt 57 Florld1 counly 22 ProlnfcM OIJWN 24 Firat,... 26 R-tllltlllf 1SIIIul- 211-r otruggll 2 con-11 "'"' 31 -•Kitvlt ' 33 IJHWctiYI • 1111 ..... ..-...... I:'"'~··~M;NZ~=-==1·__~---- Toyalo INVISIBLE ALLI6A'!VR6. \~0 P - Or1nd Aro, Y·l. roallng. oldloo, ......... , _ aoocl ooncl., P8 'AO, MW pilnt, tcltloftil and litt..... rutldtl I~MN. NOTH!t-.16 1Ha;!6 . loON lVe EiOT A THAT ),N ALI...I64.1VR 15 1111 !=firylllr·,~J CefMII*\ Hllh Miltags, 1117' PlyiiiMilh ,Hortlitft, Cancltan,l1.200.114 211 1211. ,... OldiJL 1~111 IW/1.. ' - " " " ' U, AC. PS. PI, l>W, -*· ............-.... '1-hro 'Ill·- ......._ ::::::==."':::-:-::-::c-:-.-u"'"""'· Whitt-. ........ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Sootb dummy's ~iamond wouJd have bee~ --.-.204-1-11. - tAl • 32 .n MotorHom11 Oloomlna. All ...... ..,.... -y =""'d -oo:;:,":· • 'L""'r •olf..:t T-.~~~ ,.,. ,.,........... soo . ... :;:h:·. - ,,.., -. - .AKQJIO fau Bridge features several plays in 2 + Pass which an apparently certain winner 4 t 4 NT Pass disappears. Perhaps declare-r exe- 5 + Pass u All pass cutes a squeeze or an endplay. There is a third possibility in today's deal. · Opening lead: t K Bidding is more sclenlific than it lfl!ed to be, bul it still isn't an exact sci- L------------....1 ence. U it were, North-South would have reached either six clubs or six , .-- .- • . hearts, easy conlracls to make. But, utscaraetl.) understandably, Norlh opted for the Dummy overrulfed; three round.!. l'tt>own eigltt-card spade fi~ raising to clubs followed. East ruffed low •!1!1 three spades. Tben South cue-bid his South overruffed. ~be process wasrt~­ diamond ace, and North lfl!ed Roman pealed t.wo more tomes, West ruffmc·~ Key Card Blackwood learning that heart wtnner and dummy averrullblg, South had three aces ~r two aces and then East rolling a club winner and tbe spade kin1. ' South overrulling. Now, however, DillY West led tbe diamond king. After the spa~ ace remained at large, '\\' wlnnlltg with tbe ace. South realized dummy ~ diamond IO!Iel' was tbi'O!'Il be had to discard a diamond loser 01t tbe ftlth heart and tbe slam w~ from either tbe dummy or his hand be- made. lorehecoutdallord to lead trumps. He ~at an ~~ony lor tbe defenders ~ started with three rounds of hearts. two certaon lncks reduced to one. West bad to ruff the last of ihese tow. No wonder the French call this plat (U he had ruffed with the •pade ace Le Coup de J'Agonie. •· Ptts lor Slle '"· ,.,.... · - Hound, MO, old IM412•1111. CASH AND CARRY Rofrlgoroloro SllrllnJ AI 1311, RICtr,.,. 1141, 2x1 '""'~.,':;;',~ .... Dlntlll 811 With. 4 . Chalro 1121. OPEN: Thru Sotutdly IA.II. To IP.II. AKC Rogiolorod lllnn1n Cloolld On Bundoy. I..OCATEO: 4 pupplll, IM-1182· MIIH Off Roule 7 on FkMI14t, In C.nttntry, 1/4 uta. On Un· AKC Scallloh Tlnllr puppllo, 2 toln pu,.. ftmllll, 111 thotl, wOrmed, Whirlpool W11hlr W• 1150 Cut rolldy by July 1tlh. ~M..-1'7. To $tl; Olbton Hlrvnt Ootd Oryor 171: Frlglclalro Dryor 171; Aullrotlln l!lophtnlllll, ,..,, O.E. Dryor WniiiO c.. To 1": To Mlldlurn 111111. 1101- Pol O.E. W11hl< Almond Woo 1110; Or Wllcl> Doa; 111 - . Cut To 185; Ktnm0r1 WMhlr • !Md. IM-241-1131 Dry" Sol W11IISO loch"Clll To Dnipnwrntl Cllllry: CIA p.,. 195 Each: 20 Inch Eltj:lrlc ...,. • • ....... ltll-. 114Rongo 115: 30 Inch Copportono .....Aftw7:00 p.M. Etoclrtc Rongo 115· Etoctrlc Ringo, 115· Co-ono ExcotioM lrolld Of .,_.., Rofrll"otor, Uko Now, Cut To Lob P u - - Holclo 1225i s,ooa ITU a.C Ill; Your c:ticilol Ctn T1rry HIWII: Slotfll' Apptllnco, ll Vlno 1-1187. ltrHt. Ool~pOrlol-.1311. Cell-. - ""' "'' t By Pllilllp Alder ACROSS VI'RA FURNITURE IM-44f.3151 Nlct 2br Tr>llor, Out St.Rt. 210, 8 MltM, Dlpoett I Atference R• Waohor And Dryor 117.H ~ quind.IM-251 .. 251. Bunk Bed Complete,' ll.n WMk, 4 Drawer Che.t 13.12 WHk Atcllner U .24 W..k, 44 Apanment Solo And Choir 110.:18 Wolle. -;M ,.,..,_ _......... . :'lf:'tnaK'T. An agony - but only for one pair A BAP SUMMffl 35 roo:- - cot!CIIft 36 Actrtll liMn 37U-chllr BARNEY [ 3 Ro• -'•""" 4 Ordertd """'"" 5 Saonrnllltfde B Ellctrtcol unH 7-.ry 13 EqulpiMIII dlwltiOII 11 Actrlllrtttl a- Ling Srne 20 Chitter (11.1 8 Low tO TrODicll ltult 12 Vnl portod o!Urot (vtr.) FAVORITE HE'S TIED UP IN A BODACIOUS .... CAitO .AME UNCLE? =.~I. ........,,Oh. ololh ................... - .. ...... , ... =::N~-, .· Co.-EVAMI Jlloklon, OH t - . . · Dlvlo -Yio - · -,... Ctollc Rd. Pltlt, IIIII 114o taa :::=10 ..... _ , ..,.._, · = . a.-Jon ··-- :-'Do............~: HIUNng 1 ' - , . . . . - 4 w'ol. 111 "''"' 1 • No ....,,_ Or v... T -'""'t:la• - " -· -. , '-~:m~~S:N~At~o~gll~~~~~ BOod lr7 Upllillliltry ~ oond. I'M4114t1t. tMIOIIC-IIId. - U I :;,;t"~~"#~'il: .... 4 lfl!ll. 4 In - . . . ~ ow ..... fll'l. fi.IIO. Catt litr hi ... 1M 1a1a tlmlt& t . ooitf 0 . = .t• IIW4Uaf _ • =::.r extOl _.,. , 48- FOil 50Unrl- . Electi1011 a Rlllltotllt Ot I I till I~ .......... ...., ....... - - .. aiHiil '' 1 'tl 1tJI Pft ,... '"""· VJ ton, n· R't FIIW ,.,.,_ WV I II tro rt111. ...... Y-1, ""' fml- J14.171.1111. ' ' -.AC.IMI. 114 112 lrll. ... ..,___ -. - 45 46 - ~~o~n~~ · · 47 HHIIM . : \ . ~ Send lor Cancer' a Aslro-Graph predlc· •rating Independently. tlono'today by mailing $1 .25 plus alOng, CAJIII1CORH (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) II tO· Hlf·eddrlllld, stamped envelope to day's preuures become too demand· Aetro-Graph, c/o thll nowspapet. P.O.' lng. go oil by youroetlto sort things out . Box 9t428, Clovelond, OH 44101-3428. Solitude etlmulltao solutions Be sure to atatt your zodiac lllgn. AQUAIIIUI (,.,; ll) eoffllf. · LIO (.IUIJ :13-Aug. 22) You'N derive lions ere favorable today for launching your moot pleasure today from Involve- · - pro)eelo. llyou're allllt "go" point, 'menta that have elements of friendly make your move now: you .!Should be competition. The aecrat Ia not to take - t o trlnolate Ideal Into action. winning or losing too oerloualy. PIICII (,.. 20 Mll'tll 20) You tliould VIRCIO (Ayt• .:13-a.,t. 22) Thll Ia a do well tod1y hlndUng chlllengao or good day to tll<e time to tidy up lltul· _ competitive d .. elopmeflt.. Don't lldetlolia tttlt ·require a flnlohlng touch. otap your objeCII- juat becluM You're a strong- today, 10 trlde ' · •aalft-.onttterOid. on thlt - t . . Alllll (llaniiii1-Aprl11) By UIIIA (lept as.oct. 21) Tilt more you ' play "*Ythlng , _ onc1 hiYt to handll, tilt bettor you're lllcoly ' you_'ll find you Cln to pttform · today. Don't bt rltlctnl · any 1ypo of tilly I bout trying to Juggle - • • aa\llgn· TAURUe (Aprtl20 ""' Pay p1rtlc· rnento atmultiQeouflly. YoU're up to tilt ular attentloli to tltUitfona today that Cllllltnat. could provide oomt 1ypo o1 ooconc1 fn. ICO!Iilo (Ocl - . - . 22) COnditions come for you. 11 you're llatt. yoll hiYI 1!0 gen«ll ratlttr IIIVOtlbll for you . good c1t1n01 It UfiCO..,.IV IIOtlltlhlng todly, but you'rellkoly to do belt In lit· '-ageout. Ultlonl wltttt you're dNIIng with tengl· · ,. _ (""' 21-.lune 20) Strive to bite- Make that your 1oc11 point. koop tivetythlng In proper bellnoe In IAGII'TAIIIUI (lito. 21 Dtc. 21.1 Try to - ' ! . . . a1 your life today. Allow- · frMyounelltodayltomencurnbrltiCII ·quatallmelorrtapOIIIIblelntorette. but l and lndlvldulll who 1ren't - to milo· . 11ao t11ot 101111 houtl lor fun . tlln your'*'· You'll funct.ion tialt Ot>- 1111111 51COIImunt ' nHimon- ao-F-. · • ••••• 5 - Crr of 1 lliltb ~ BERNICE BEDEOSOL l.._~....._ . 101. 43 44 Long ....... t:.;" : r'::l&:'""' diiN..,. ::.. --::::~~ ~!" : . 30 Dlrtc110n • 32 Bort wlbtt._ 34 llklmltllltd ' 38 Wooden tub' 40 Start 42- Whitt . ::--=::. ==..::: 84 ·.· 28Type of nth , 21 tOOlS, Rotnin 1111-.EI_Cot,..llon,AI- - - - · " " '' ltJnl: 11,1110. _,_ -. 261-.o- ....-.1 1111 Ct.Yt, - · · 1111 010 lltlro, olt condltlonlld, .........., IAN. 41 PI' a;,~ ofiO ·- --:·. Slmmoftl 23 Slttltton port _ _..,-,.., -- 27 Two--tot41 · : I maloro In otoolt, ,_ 1u1ok ,..... Wed, IVAHI, J•aciON, Ott. 1-100~1 ...... loW - · IM- -lton'l TV - . lfiiiOIII-, . 112·,.\ 1NI Ponl ,.,. OT, 41.000 In :r.n. , ... ..,,._. --om 21 Blbllcllltlng ~ 2UCifMI- , 25 Do WHAR IS MY 1:::::-c:-:,..--=----=- = SOUTH +K J 6 5 IIIO~'IHIII. _.....,.,_,, EAST +73 .87 ;c tJ8532 +75 ~O,OSCOPf SAY f I.' L,_ t4AIIf - WEST +All • 96 t K Q 10 9 +9 8 6 4 Hom1 In Crown Clly, 1&81. A•..-: And A~rtlor Fur· -lad. vory lim,. PHILLIP ALDER llcor ~~~ llo. D l · R A,.o, RloiiY, WV. 30447:1-2131 or 1• campe11& NORTH nil +QI098 .3 2 t76 +AKQJIO BRIDGE .......... body .......... ton lruck wheelt, 111111. ., 79 >·• ~rt11 ... -.. ... 71 Autoa tor salt TV 121. .JM.e11. ·1111 Av•- =,_it -· Dull ..... lor 114 ton Chtvy- 41.... - I I I I I. I Ontv Thoot lntorllllld CIM: IM-2411- • ,.,.,.ncH Ouilllltd ....,. _ _ ...,,w the chuckl.e quoted by f11l1ng •n lhe minrng words develop fro m slep No. 3 below. ~~~N~~~£ lETTERS • B - ,,.,.,......... Ulld • robultt, 111~ II IIIU:•- drflll llirllna .. t-110 114-241 1171, 11W11-Zaa. o·~:mplete IHfSf SQUARES Auto Pan• & Acceaaortee 76 who made world affairs an PRINT NUM8EREO LETTERS IN • ~:~·=o·"~;.4'~ii~Mi'i\t~w~·i. ponr,IIOO. toU1M110. r :~a~~~ne~~~:r ~~ you 11 - . .. ' . One dummy was reading the paper. He turned to his buddy Il--r.,5:....:,,,-:..;,.:....::,.,.:.:...., ~1 . ....J. L--1...--J.'-...l.-l..- L ..r.,vo=.: Oroon ochoot dlllrlcl: Elcllltnl dlllonlr, w1lerllruh paid. condition 3 Yr. okl finch, 3BR, J ~ r~qulred . Colt IM-441-3302 or 114-411Drlvtro With I - h t OTR Ex· both, CA. 11'"111· 114-14f.tll7. - IJD To :111 lllloo To Home, 20 ac,..: :II A, 1·11<111 bath, IIIT7 ..... lpm. )i;lv"" W- kulhWIII ICo~l Pluo :1/mi. IIPO loniM l hMI pump, ruf'll Wltw. Rio tlldrrn. lfll lor ront, 1225/mo.• llolor , _ lno. ..~ ... nt"Jntoool1 Por. Tuition Ortndl1rN. Turn Poy 21 ii3 Conti Pot Mill. Lolld -utlly dtpod, no ptlt, 114· 114-245-1113. Rllmb<i- vii. (Up To flt24211. )ltclci&IUfw lneuranct. Lold· P ,CIODI Fo< Drlvl"tt Behoof togN~ Poy. OI'ICII. Tullion-Fr11 Training Fot Locltlld On eo,_ Lor In 2 bedroom lpf, U50. month Ill ~ooyovtr.tlop Ply. Slllllllo ThOll WINo 11p. HUibondiWllo Chloh~o. Prlclld 1:111 000. Moro Information Clll IM·:ti7-G244, utiiMIH paid, no HUO, 304..!75cornmuntclllono. Excolltnl ..ml Wtk:omt. M'* Be 2\ eu ue 1111. 2122. _,h a 1on.. Packlgo. II You T WIOood O.lvlng 6 Worl< Hlllc.y. Havt 1 Y•r OTA E•p.rttnce, Com Tr>no Inc. (Gen. Frolghl NCi Hoar Ocoon: Gordan Hornn 2 Roono. I 81lh, Oownltllrt, Cllln MVR 6 Aoo 23. CIH S..bolcllory Of ~h A-lOan In lol..lful Wllorfronl, Oolflna Cloon. No Polo, Qultl. To4tyl 1~111·20'1 . Van Llnee), 1.,eoo..111-t110, Community, Stirling Af: - - And Oopooh R• t101,000 Wfth Oorogo. Low qulrod. 1 -·1111. Drtvorl W.ntlld. U.S. Xpmo. Oopt. 8·107. Inc. Sttrtlna Tum Pay 21 112 Truck Drtven: Stirling Pty Up Tlltl, Country Club ...,.• • 2 lA IPirtmente In Mlddlepol'l, Clnl Ptr llfiDt. All Conventionll To a;, Wfth P.,..,.,_ In· lhlp. lrlakllndlng 1-..38- MWiy ~led , lOW utlllllll, FIMt. BMtUhe Commun~lont. CtM. . AI 3 & I Month.. Homl 3001. no polo, 1220 por month. W.dlcauur. lntUrlnot. Evory 10.14 Doyo. Muot 1o 2S Rl. 1tO -h. 3 IR , llkt ,_ dopod roqulnd. 114.ft2·2311 Uyovtr/BrMkdown Pay. .,..8" W/2 Y11r> OTR Exp HW111 En· oonctlllon, 131,000. Coil lor ,,. daya ned TI'ICiorw. It You Have 1 Y11r dOf'Hmtnl . Otcktr ·rr.ntpOrt, t• Ddl••wtd IM41M111 or 3112bdnn. lpU., IOial tlectrlc, apOTR Ex~· Cloon IIVR l 100-t34-1150, All< F« Dlpl. &.e. l11t Fl~ 110 Mllh,l14 1121111. plflncet fum51hN, llundi'y 53 A I lllnli!r 23. Coil Vonguml nt que• MINI Strvlc1 Todly! 1- Worud: Llno cool<, IMiudtd homl I 1crw, 2 miiM """" ...1111111, ....... ochocil Filii Tonk, 2C13 Alot. 100·3 . 21)14. lhlll. Elporlonct ....... ,..[ out 8ond HfU Rd !rOM Pl. Pit, 1ft 1-. Appllcallont IVIIIIblt ,:.:.--,;;:,.;:::,:....,.-,,-It: Yllllal ·orwn Alltt. 148 or Bur or till. AIYtrlnt Anllqun, full llot T,..,..... IIIII - . Qualllttd 1ppllcinl1 mer Hnd Drfv"": c .... For Tho llonoy, ,.,ume lo: Boa CLA ~ clo :104-ll'S.e212. ~1114.fl2·3111. EOH. 1124 E. lloln Slrotl, P«n~roy. tmalltnllnllt1nd •·,pdta. Ho11,.: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to.I:OO ICoy For Thl liability. J.B. Hunt1 Clallloolo Ollly T~b<lno, 12S Two ltory Whlto Ftamo, 3 lr. All 0n1 01 A.,.rlcl'o Llrglll Ano Third Avonuo, Clllllpallo, OH -~~-. Mulborr; StrOll, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT p.m2 _!-n<llr 1'00 lo 1:00 p.m. ~ Jack ,Trlbtrmlaldl : IUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON 114·- ·321. Molt SIICIIUiful T11111~llon 4Hlt. Chllhlrl, ·~·72S1. By Cofnpen• Payt nt Driwtrt EITATE!,.. $31 Jocklon Plko U.l . CoM« ,.,. " - .,,.,.., Wllk to lhop 6 54 Miscellaneous SOmo 01 Thl 8tlt 8ll1ri11 In Wanllld: llolnlonanco Enf'-· 32 Mobile Homes o t ............... · Tho Bu-o. Cell ,-.2.Ja. lluol bo lloltlld In hlollntl. olr I- l Tq:eatiiRI In ~ &Celt. · CIIII-.ZSII. EOH. Merchandise HUNT Today. EO£/SubJo<l To oonctMionlng, -rlcll. Avllilllll ~T.C: AI ,.,.. 6 Fold tor sale - h St. -lopofl. OH. 2 IR P!ugSC,..n. fum~ ar.l'lment. UliiMin 1011. 11111111 dl•\:="......... Oporotlontln ··~· hlfPul. ...... IZllll On 1.821 -........... Add'-' 11 I rtt.r~nce. 304- Mllh, completa Eaoy World bcolltnl Pay! Q. Par comrnentu • wllh ••· up, Dntkl . . . .......... • paid. ml~ Nowtr Totol 11241M. Hmldt Productt AI Home. Clll poito- Ropty: lo1 CLA 28, Pikl, controto1 call IM.If24117 lor ' -Y!'! k!tco\ lor ..... Efootrlc, $11,500, Htootlonril>ll, .Toll F,.., 1-IOII-4fl..!llfl; Eot. cio Ollllpallo Oal~ T~b<lno IZS 114 141 301Ufllr lp.ro. lnform1tton. . , _, OIC). -1111, I~ 313. Cloon a a d Third Avo., llllllpollo, OH 4ittat. ,._ • air no cond, polo, 1::=:-;=-:--~=:-: 121,000 11U tum-1 _~ 3 111110tl-·llll0. Frltndly Honll Ponllo Hn WANTED: Oplotnllrla Alllollnl: 141170 111111111 - . lA :104..7HIA. rnontht, will 1111 lor - · ooM lllnl Plno""' Rid IIIII, IM-31'Opl!llnat F« Demontlrtlart. Driof tlp.rilrt;t pnlefnd. .... IM-812-!hll 0111. r:::.-.~:r~· Ootuxo 1bt. a Cor Gorollf, CA, 1 No CHI' lnv.IIMF!t. No Service hovo """o offici lklllo. 8ond Chl'l"· Hlfh Comm- And NIUIM to: lox CLA 221, olo 11'73 II, 12rllt.J: beef. "r" Avo, Ollfllpotlo, 12U/IIo., 1171 Toyoto IR.. Coupo, 2 - · HoltMI AWirctl. TWo Cat;l:c, Clall- Dolly ~-. I2S lilt ....... ~..... 31)0. - . I fllllroncn. IM·ZSI· 4 cyt, good aao " ' - · Don 11:11. w..... .,. lo4.e71ov~r eoo tttm~, cau 1-eo Third Avon.., 01111,.,.., OH 11:14101. "14. .. 4171. 4Yl1. Fumllhld At>f . lbt" 12:11/Mo. ThorOI!f~tiNd Aullrlllon Clftll UIINIIoo Pofd, lOr Blcond 1912 Cull... lupraOM. 0!111 dogl,l-old,H4-711-. JOIUVAILAILE . Wa,.od : Poroon To Rldll Trlln Avenue, GtDipollt. 114-441-4418 top ttblt wlfour chain, 304-171!SallriH IIOGI illlwlln 1$1). Oua~or Hotolo, Port·Thlll a Afltr 7p.M, 27M 1ft1r -4:00PM. Two Pel A ltoo ,. "lit, t wb $311 -kiYI ~1111 « Pori·Tima. Show On WMUndl,lluM Hlvt ~Nolo tht high coot of llctc.y EIPI-· 114-2f1-1122. 'umllhlld ••: Ill lllllllllo -1"., 21 lneh llur11r U HotM Ulld old. ._,.,., 0 ~ LMn lhlro 1111T. 11251-. ~,., Lnl Thin 2 Nouto. IN. IM- ....., • .101-h. tpiCI, I'*"'""· wMtf'l oornPf'lllljon. ond otht< com- 12 SHuatton ....... IM-o44f.:IMI. I :'"':.::.:41=.22.=-:-.,..-,:---c:--:::- 57 Mualcal f'!"J.. . 11pentt1, lt'lny cornan NVII thoultndl of ,umlthld •Hicltnc~y 1pt., tO gtl Halt tank cornjMIIt with Wanted lnatrumtnte "' ............ u... with -111 hill l llr cond.• quill I :"- ':rid-' ::1114 :--1?_1-41 ,_11 -,.-,- 1-bllne 8obyollllng 1ft "Y h«no ..,. ond ,.twill, dop., 311211' _. ...... Wit" ..... ... MwpRn., 1 ............ 1 • .. - l o r · -· llllld. rolli-,1-...10. ..... 104lfll.lll!ll. . Mille w IXperitnct nol ,urnllhlrl: i. J, 4 ROOOM, loth, gal klf.-.111Bullneu LIU. ,..,., t.iolld -ond .....DowMIIIrl, Up, a.n._No Pel:a, Mil 1,. -lftllrwctlooo to you, 14 · Trllnlilg 11'1. '\':' ~ou oompH• work, 11n11 "''""""' Dlpoelt "tqulrM. ..,,~ Tollll, a ~ ~c:.'C'-::.t"" 1-111~ • lor - .....Tllo m«< _,.. .......tr.o ,... .... !:!~ d~~!l!'-p11 ~ltll. _, IJill _ _ _ • . . , _ 0 - lvlfte. 1 """ 2 - 1=-~~-~~~;f-i;;i ' ~-;;a rooM'· lflllt"""* ll ¥1"-te ~~- eucl1 ad ~ I ine!',~-•mtwin Mdl wllh ......._-"',..... 11M lttUttJ. t I ~ OOfll, front 11 ~..t..H "' 1'!17. EO •-· - kllltwi~ wit- .4 kilo~ !. bllh, IIIION!y nllrco, Colli-· · EOH. ohllro, 11- ~ w-. :104..,..,... varloly. bolh al d l -Mil-~. · '"" IIUIII mtn ~ a., comdryor,lf14.MM422. . 1117 14xl0 lblno llltt, Waohlr oloN, rou- IOU D:vot~,.~. Witt ..... ,.,.. =~ ~~~ AC, wllor tonfl, 1210. 114' I fJ1f_ . .k tl M-lliiilliiiolifijl 241 11i-lh-tul. • . · 111 Farm Equipment · ..,.,. ....... lloilll -141., Ant'-- 1111 111""""" 4 ........... Mill I llltng 1117 " ' - 141?11, 2 CO; . . ., . . . . . ,.... ' "· ...-. 1 1-~ Din ...... I • 4»f IMIIO OOft¥4!»tlw ~tr' _ .. "" In 4myy- - old, · """' ....... - · - front N•, ohlfllto IIi S, IM- """"''hill purnp,IOW11411t. CoMoMtnlunwt Indoor ... ..,.. Wltl a. .. :t1t 141 1111 _1.111 CCII ,.,.II, O.nv'- ltofllll. ,...,..,"'" "'""" lllllrll..... - · ~ 1MT Wlnd;IOI 14X70 ltaUII', P-, 1on zo· 11u11y """" ooniiNktf., • atr WOI$1 I ,.;. Nolllft .,.,.., 1 112 l!ofll, IN po. • - Cloal AmuMIMIItl, 1.aoo.Ut- IHI"k.!z...II .. wtth ... ~~·~.'Y _ .. .. 1111111-D4.._. 114;11i1•2U~ .=.::=~en. Cllovy lor ........ ..., - l o r llllnf. Ollro ..., not lllltttlld ft2.500. CoM dri H. Third llildllp I~. Ohio, 1 Chlldl """"' Ill, 4 yro old. lltulltl .. 114-lt2-tlll, 114-t4f.23.. ....,,_ lurniii!Od opt, dip l moklon o110r, ·304-11WISS 1~ 11,.,.-,1ret, IOf.taaM. ttri:OOPM. 1111. .-s-4 . .. ~tkM'a Elc.. lfgn Orl lonut B I l My N v... lip., , ElltoiH blkl, 130; nlct Klro75 Boatl & MoiOII 8"" - . . . htltor, 110 ' ,,.. 63 Uvestock 111a-m1. :;.......,;::.:,:;:;::.:;:..-,.... tor Sale 'REE IIIITALLATION 10 _ . ... old bnlod tor ii11ifiF1c.FiFiblr~rat;;_;;;~flll~·ik~~r:iti:;o:ill 1-NOPOOI..I Hfl. or lrlldl lor BOod dairy With- T112 HP .....,, 9nlr 1711.110 . ~-.; Slllo, 114--Uftlr .,. ""·'"' ,.., •• Pool fnoludlol: !~"~'·~·11!!4~1~1!:11-4~3~111!:_ Fllltt" Dicit, Fanoo, ~. 10 rr old- Olllld ~'!t duo BOATEAe lie. uon1 lolllvl H? CIM IPI lo flof 1ft Ail(l..l, toU,....fll. J.S. fllltlno 8orvloe - flit. 1--141-tfi2S 3yr. lid R..... 114 Ar1blln cury lllfll""' In BlociL Parll a - ; t3yt. old Rltllll- 112 AccHtorllo In Stock, Flcltwr 0onN11 NutrHion Pn>dilcll ltoblflit ftllro,I14:"J-1111. T11inlld lorvlci.IM>alfWIIO. IM!uring Amino Alld Fir l 11 ~ Control For All Flborvlllo INt• boot ond tr~lt., 8ulldlnelor:."J! 11o1 ttnc1 Ill Bill l Dairy a !:loB. Dlmtl . tGOHP lllroury motor, trotllntl = l l y II Alii HI""' l o t - Tlriillll Pool rollor, IWIVII ~ MWI TlloHfl-todlll. Conlrot.l-2101. ...... -.114-e . ~ Mk:row~vt, Mobile · 131-IW. '""·""' ..... - · · - frlldlloro--aiNIII 1or ..... " " " ' - I~·=O.::I._::,.:.,..~:-:-=-=-:-= ntw,~ lnoiWIId, - . ,IM--1. t•--ntu• •·•- •~~.-.- ~. NewNud Slan:rol P'l:,::ll. - · ldr Comjillll~-., .... Bpollot, - · 1171 HouHhokt fumlshlng. 112 mi. •• .... • loft, .... 143-1250. Jtrricho Ad, pt, Pt ....nt, WV, • ·~ • 12.7:101 soo.,.. 114-442422 ..,.., T-.11,2011.~ 7:00p. CIII:I04-115·14SO. WATEAIJNIIALE · CruiiiAir, 21 \ ' ;...- · - " .au..n alza toll llllper, 504- 114 !noli !100 Pit- I - 200 - l1lldfo Mil, 2dt, 4 Cr!lft• oond, 1u11r ::;: Lmuil 1111, PSI 133.50 Ron lw.,. En- dlt, AutOMitlc, AlrN PS'p,PI, 171-3271. 2 - 1. whHit, -llut - · Merchandtse Air Condltiantf'l, R•gtJ;•tott, Orytt I Wt"!_o}1 T.V., lllcrowavo,IM-i111·1238. 0000 USED APPLIANCES -It Real Estate · rL--'--.JI,__.LI~-...!1--' I Rllall Or Off let11ilo448 B!>IM Avoltoblo. _1EiilfOO. CiiiC5i'i37-3iiWfiMiii.iiidiilkc;;;a 11'1 •r HUIIIoo. i;-;ijiiii. Llltylttl Mall. 4222. EIICIUII fAITTfiAUl' doot/0111-,- l Ulld. Uft 21 4 11U Robll &1 lint 47 Wanted to Rent Cllalro. _ . . ttomoco11 HP wo NtH: 110 HP 4 wo Condlton ~ 11111o, Alklng IM-411-l'.iA.'i-.tll 1144. ll,l.., R~,llorloll1. !11~,211~1~Mtl~l!l~-!!:!:..:::....:.:..: 51 2 IR 1111111 In country. 1200 month. 1200 dopooM. 2 mliH , _ Point PI11Hn1. :104-IS'/o 2010. 2 BR trollot In Hondlroon. Will ront with HUll. :104·713-5241 onytlmo. 2bdnn., central hut I air, rwngt, rtfrig«<tor, wathlrl *Yir hook-Up, ntW carpet, 6 11wago provldld, lg. Dtlvoll ''" In country, 1250/mo. Raferanct 1 clepoeh required. 114 UWZII. ·-Nutrt-Cool<loo Dlllribld« Fof And- 200 Add!- TrtntpOI'IMton, 407412-4li17. Ell. m. .. .....,o,.ro. ToA Rtturuhd AVON I AN Aroll I Shl~oy lf>Nro, :104-111-1421. IIANNERY WORKEAe /ALASKA Ent=.... :Otci-.. ...,., ~ ~ Fortn-loo. · 1 · -n: II J0 30i0 Trlotor -~~~~ Ill1114 lint Bllo, Country Mobllo H«n~ Parle. Rt..l---;_;....;...;.;_..;..;._ _ ollfno Aakll lollr,.,,7111; 100 IOU?S4311 . ZIOR . :l:llt, undlr now m"""G'"""'· Cooonlll a Ptoollo 8ottllc Fofd With Orlldor 11101 a Lolo, 115; homo ,.ntoll, 1231: Tankl, .lot Alrollon Tlnkl. Ron IIIIo " · - It' ·'" ••'-' tiM VT·11111C ,.,_, IM-112·2117 Evono Jocbon. 0H ' ...- . •·~D. 11110 mil•~ coridNioo, KIRIUQI. Clun I quiet F... whitt, .200. Calll~l. ter'• llfoiN.. Home part. ,,..,._. New Oak Fumltur1: China. 1102. Clblnelt, wllhltlndl, tabtl & ;;;: - Itt T~ll. P1ytMnt Plan AvaU. .Jbt-. 1~31; Colulllttu._ · WE WERE SUPPOSED TO PLAY BALL TODAY, SUT IT LOOKS LIKE IT MA'< RAIN .. ---~~ ~tt,IGII:-,... oond, t!M- 81 Fann Equipment .. tor ..... round 120. dryor. 12501111. 01""' """"" Lumbor: - r . wild chlny, Hoy ...._..... trlitt. ...... lit. 011611.- , _ 12. up. t!MN6ol 2 bedroom mobl .. homt, & dryert 1125 I up. C.n • .........., .,. 411 1031. 1~. A_,.,. Lant, Chnhlrt, Ohio on 284(. 1 2 nlct '"· !104·'773..!S I Ilk lor LAYNE'S FURNITURE :-loll'7r·,-.--~::---::--:-· l Complolo homo lumllhlllfll. ~., f::~.:l.71, 1 2 Mdroom tralltr, Rtclnl, Hour~: Mon-Sat, U. l'f4.4.tl. ~ iftlr1:01 PM. « Q251tno. pt.... 1111~> - · ana, 3 mil• out lutavllt Rd. M*1 t~tddlng pn, MIIMMI. 1nd ,...,.. .,.., 114.....,·7503. FrM Dlllnry. llu 1110, worn - . IMTrJnsportJitOil UI 1021 2 IR unlurnlohtd. Clblt" olr. IIIVfal portabll dlo-htr; 4 Nlntlfldoc.: 101 _ _ _ , ___ _;,....__.._..._ Overtooklng Ohio Hlver, yttl"l okl, e~eelltnt condition, flmt with Poll . You'll love U'll AUIITRALIA WANTS YOU EICIIIonl Por. .. 00~~-~ 54 Mltpllaneoul 46 Space tor Rent .... hindi 11651 111100 ' wv. 5 00 ' p.m. 111-?U- 11111 Ollovy Altro Va~ollllnl CondHion 11,000 IM111"111 Aftor lp.lll. till a - I XLT: AII/AI, llr, .... <10,1100 .... '* I I . I -TS_;L;..:E...;W=..:.;H,-ll ~~~~~~===::r=:;;;:;:=:~ .;,74;_..:Mo;;:.:t::;o:.:rcy!.:,clel;;;;...,..,.,.,. Paid, In City. 11,.-4Q.3171 After HlirvHI Gold mini Wither I prdlrll P - CIM You. No Ex· · ''""''"'"" CIUirod. No PolO, Wator, S....r ci00:--4_"-_34-:-w-:-.---,-:--:--:: pso.IICIIDoy _...,. - tftw :GO. 141011, 114-MI 211'7• . 114-+II'MBG. f.:"h."'r.'~:".!~':i,l2~ ~~·..:.~~ Help Wanted . II~ M " - 'MW • 4paint newFofd tnglnt, ·rdtlvt. 1ft, ., ntlghbol h 1a~. · 3. lml111 bedroom, S room fioute w - r . M10 Lowlo St. Pt. Pit. lf4.441.1NO dlr 1:30PM. SlEEWA ECNUL Roome lor renl • WHk or monlh. St1rtlng •• f1201mo. 0.1111 Hotel. Houses tor Rent 2bldioom~, nl~ tNOTICEI M 3 ...,.,.. lhf 1:00. · - - - ' 2 - - ..... _ ......... """"' lilting. P«n~roy, tao/lnG., 114-81J.42h. Buelneu THU., JULY 9 MNINCI Rooms Aloo trallor,_,. ·wHh An hook-upo. Slllfllng cooldng. 35 M rllp, ,,...... :Iii ............ -bodv ooiltl!i'. ll100. 010, ... Col· tl. .,. Conetoe, btltM, Mtny On tllo OUtl Fr«n 1380 Wnk. Slnlbot Roa"itv 1-800 1 8onlbll. (1-100-67:1 ..4211. 5110 ' Roo,ranoo lotllr1 of tho fou1 ocramblod -do b.low to ,.,. lou1 limplo ,.,. Dodga .._.....,, Cx4, ·s Gt~J'r AIRFORT ~ 73 vans·a 4 WD'I SaniiNtl l Clpll¥1 lltoncll, FL. tiona urtv...~ll In Ono Loon - : - - : - - - : - : - - l'lcUao. ~ -. Opon Llt14 F I Wit !."~ Llghtlld · t-lfiO.IIt. urn shed 1&'1111 ~K.IfN.. 1117 Ford F150 XL plot!... lid N,-ll~oiHt-. tiM WhHI, cr AMIFM ~ ="' ............ to.f-· For 1111 or rent: J or I bedroom lroltor,-!Y -lng. CA, rurol wllor. IM 3111111. 10 ~AT AT IMI-2171. St. Mklcltoport. 2 fumlohtd """""""'· IR .klly 10.11, Plno Troo Drlvt, II&- '"'wMY 00 Tl£¥ (,N£ lllt Ulltfl£Nl' TEHW.lii!.E, I"" 1911 ford _Club Coil, PI/ PSI Alii FM, P*l· WI llghlod """""" - . "' truokl 1 - - . - or .,.. Ntw ....,... 2 htd OCMn fur. lo Pold 1ft - · _ _ , , , _ tht l!l)' tllo lid ·II lo nMI, ~ lldltioft. 1:10p111 ....,, ......., odllloo IO:OOIJn. 811U!"41y. Truck~ tor 8ele 72 torRent ' All VOid Soloo - l 1r.~~~;;~~--------~----------------_!P~o~~~~~;d~d~l~::rt~,O~h~lo~-:--~ll--~::~~~~~ 1liE ~ so Wl\0 uve Tilt Television ':!::.' 11£ Tf.IIK.IIJ.TUI£ 0 AIRI'ORt ~ 78 ~~ uKE ____.., ~ Viewin2 -d• Thursday, Jul 9, 1992 Apartment . iV... · - · ""'ll'U CIH,..IwiJ_, , -.,.. u-v · , .1tt1r 11, 1 • : , Tilt time could be rlpoln tilt yur ahead . to _,., an Important • ....,.. you've . I!MI oonttmplatlng. CondKionl 11111'' not be ~oly opfl(!lum. but you'l , know- to,..,. .tilt tia1t Ollhtnga. . CAIICIII (,_11......,21) II you truly, Ulltt ptldt In - t you're atttmpllng to · lfOOOtiiPIIIIl. tlika wltl be 1111 lrduoua . tocllty. But H you."re lndllfertnl tQWIIr!l your wortc. rMUIII will rlllect II. Get • : , jUmp on 11111 by undlrotlndlng ttll lnfluio. gOv.rning you In tilt )'Nt .,..d. i ' ., "*" ' ' ·x I J W XA KXTN X OJN ZIKVIIICN TIIIPKNNJ IIPXJT DE IIVMJNM AXAAL RNUtA' NUODMIIA.' AOIQNT CDAR . ." . . . . .. ... ' . '! • ••• n MIIIPIIM . •' , .') PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Mayltt a poraon gota to till point Iitty'·~ enough · Let .................... - Bob Oylari •• -~ .... • tttt.., NEA.IrMI. r··~ '" ..... ~· u < •• �' Page-1~The Dally Sentinel ' Japanese develop portable telephone manner~ Reader discusses sleep arrangements Dtlr AM Laadm: This is ill response 10 "Ceiling Zero," the PennsyiYIIIia wbo did IIOl wart ID sleep in the same bed wilh ·ber husband, so sbe 1110W1C1 into tbe gUest room. (He bad IOid her lhat if she was in his bed, sbe should Jmow ' whaiiDCXJlCCL") My husband and I have no problem with sexual iooompalibU· ity but we do have a mutually satisfactory sleeping llll'lllgement which "Pennsylvania" might consider. For lbe fust few years or our marriage. I slepl wilhoul covers on 17 inches or a 54-incb double bed. My husband was a restless sleeper and sprawled horizontally across lbe bed and hogged the blankeiS. .My solution was to rcdccoralc. I bought two twin beds. They each have their own co~ arc made up SCJllll*ly and then JliLftd together. Wilh one bedspmld, it looks like a king-size bec!Now, after alm~t 50 years of maniage, we bOO! like our sleeping arrangement and nobody feels exploilCd. Pennsylvania and her husband seem ID be thoroughly confused about sex, sleep, night and bed .. things which arc not necessarily related. . A sexual acl can cake place on 1be kiiChen Door, or under lbe dining room table, as well as in a ll\lmber or other loc•tions in the house. It can occur dllring lhc day or nigh~ Sleep, however, generally occurs in bed and usually 8l nighL Your advice 10 seek counseling is right on Latgct. Sign me .. SLEEPING BEAUTIFULLY IN Thursday, July 9, 1992 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio Imperial Ho1el, diners arc firmly priCiice OUiisla (sdf·J!WifieMier). askpd to leave their tables 10 conand lbe ochers pal:ellli!C liars"? duct urgent phone business. Of course, wllal dill womaa The requests might seem calcu· who 10 :rou rally waall is a lated 10 irk portable phoncrs, who man's hUgs llld caaa - a •ioe can pay from S700 to SJ,500 up inlimll:y. This s11e by front and SIOO a month for t·hc ANN LANDIIIS herself but lk caa IIIII sllould privilege of ~ing able 10 wlk on ners. "!Jn.IMA!IIM , _ , . . rt . . "Usc of ponable telephones at th~ phone wherever and whenever take lbe cdacolfhcr-- we* c-s,........ when lbere is., .... illla'life, or your scat may be a disturbance 10 they·want. But in a country where people lbe man is Ullllble or IIIIWilliD& 10 Other passengers, so please usc the vestibule even if il is inconveaa:ommodale her. DEAR SLEEPING BEAUTY: If You are sure 10 set a lot or . nient," runs the message that all lbe women who wrote to semi-litente flat from various grcciS riders aboard Japan's super· complain aboul !heir marital seiC-righiiiOIIS mli&ims 111111.. I jusl effiCient, super-fast bullet trains. sleeping llll'lllgements were laid Wlllll to give 10111e •I""'C 10 lbe At rcslawaniS in Tokyo's plush end 10 end, lbey would be much ranting llld ravia& and say, Udy, tn01e comfortable. you're a champ. - C.N. Gaul honored during Twin beds pusltcd rogelhcr, as you DEAR C.N.: Ywwaeriplallaul dcsaibed, is lbe ideal solution for lbeonslaughtliollldmenodida~ Eastern Star meeting CCilples who want to be close. but like my advice, bul a s.prisiJII Roger Gaul was honored recent· nol all night tvtry nighL number or readers rushed 10 my Dear An• Landtrs: Most or yOII' defense. Thanks ror ""'- _ , ll_ at the Eastern Star meeting of -'6 Chapter 186 at Shade River Lodge advice is sensible and even-handed. lbem. in Chesler wilh Kathryn Windon as Sometimes il's a pearl. The advice Gem of lbe Day (Ciedit Jules worthy matron protem . Gaul you gave "Zero Self·Esleem" was a Feiffer): I'« DDe ~. J'CIIillg recently received his ninth degree c1iarnorK1. You may be sick of the out or bed in lbe ......... isM IICl in the York Cross or Honor. subjea by this lime, bull hope you offalse confidence. Dorothy Woodard presented will permit me 10 have my say. Pla1111i~g a weddi111? Wfllu's him with a gift and Sylvia Midkiff Everyone should be able to riglu? Wlw's wr011g? "Titt Allll presented him a gift from worthy masiWbale wilhoul feeling guaty. Landers Gllide for Brides" will matron Eli>.<Jbelh Robens. Maybe sane day it will be OK 10 rt~ yow 11/UkiJ. Sud 11 x/f· Past matrons and patrons were admit it. I'm a 38-ycar-old man addrtsstd, lo11g, basiuss·si•t presented and the sunshine collet· with a wonderful wife and 1wo tn~lope and 11 clttd or _ , Lion was lakcn by Jean Fredrick. grcal kids from a 10-year marriage. order for $3.65 (1/W i11c/IUJes A gel well card was signed for I caD honestly say we have a good poslllge and lllwlli"') 111: BriMs, worthy maltOn Eli•.abeth Robcns. sex life. rve laugh! my wife a lot c/o Alllll.aN/ers, P.O. Box 11562, Punch, cake and sandwiches which has made it bcUcr for both or CAicago, 1//. 6061J.(J562. (111 :~n~~a~ ~;~Je!'ir'ard, us. Rollett A Heinlein said it best in Canadtl, Wid $4r·:.;;45;;·J,-··-·-~~~'!!"'~·-··-··-"'' a book tided, 'Time Enough for Love": "Maslwtialion is ~lean. safe and economical- il's jusuo loM/y." And waso'l it Mark Twain who said, "Ninety-five perccnl of men Ann Landers ""* au TOKYO (AP) - Ahout I mil· lion por1ablc phones arc on Japan's streets, and it sometimes seems there's no escaping them. So th~ Japanese. masters or etiqueue as well as ICchnology, are now com· ing up with portable-phone man- home runs;Danicl Babic, 9-10 years old, SIX home runs; Tyson Evans, 11·12 yc:us old, three home runs; an'd Brian Bowen, 13-14 years ?ld, one home run. . Pnzes were awarded to each wmncr. Pmes were d~natcd by Royal Oak Resort~ H1ll s Classic Cars, Pleasant Y1cw Farm and Dou~ and Tonia Hunter. Olhcrs conlrlbutmg were M1ck and Cmdy Winebrenner, Joe and Brenda Johnson and the judges. 1986 CHEVY S..10 Stock t 22901. o4 cyl., o4 speed • t stand. trans., AMIFM stereo tape. YOU PAY ONLY YOU PAY ONLY ss IURIIITURE PageS • . . .... Clllll G e 'a ~ · Qm. Sion from~Pdtic=cllb.! ~ISSJOtl~· lllOIIIla!ll .e•~s IRI:li . • ...;.'be w•~··~·=.:::~ .e an •jrljnm.r...imlg J!I"'L . address~~dol:~ dm~cr mrlllilJlg Qweril " . ~~;:~,t:,~IOUI...,,.:: 1990 DODGED-50 Slocll ' 23261. 4ql, 5 !ipllll Mid. lln.,Aiml•-•·~~~~*·'12 ton. shall whlllllllt. shoilllidobod, ......... . ByCHARLENEHOEAUCH S..!Brll\fts Sblf A St:aJemMI COB!aiamf: of IIIOre lluia ·~ R•' -·-----·... M,6ql.llir, d.,PS,P8,-11in- ....... Mifll- ........ win.dolog. YOU PAY ONLY sa,995 sipa1 n:sidcnts prGtcstill.: the water ud sewage r.llCS · the ~ •ill be prcscnied 10 Rutlm! V'Jilit!le c-eil Monday ni;ghl.. Gladys lbrlcr wllo cilnbl<d one ~of llhc '"''r:znrws Slitl tlallhl:bills arc hlg,h!Y limo- .,..;,na,. cxpcaod or QD alTon! II> P"J. For llhosc IISliii& 2,111! plllnmllf watcr ·or less, lbe llill b ....- is $17 andror~SZUD..r+io@; a 101al of S3&JO.. Bar'ku said 11oM Qile tlliCS Stoclll23115t ,• """-. '"'"'- 95 By WOllAM IIIl. WEI.OI SOUD 011 CONTEMPOURY CURIO, HUICI, Ill DICI TOP TAILE 2999'5 nlllll& IICIIT $ STRIKING BACK AT HIGH lllnRESS PRICES SIYE ON SPRING Ill · RESTONIC • SOFT SIDER WITERBEDS 5 I ,.,._ Wrilllr The day-ftd D • • 1.UC lidn STRIKING BACK 011 FINISH PIULIUIYON BEDROOM SUITE STilliNG IICI IT $.118888 '\~ 12!? - · ZN6t,4dooll......, hot- Slock I 23-471, o4 daors, Milan, CHERY 5 PIECE · pDIIIriadls, -• -.\ "'...... AllofM , _ 11di811. -· win. dalog. front wheel dri¥9, 6 cyl., air. auiO., PS, PB, powef wi!dows, tik wheel, AMfFU ller80 llpe. BEDROOM SUITE 51111111 UCIIT . MONTHS $1999'' . FREE FINANCI G PEDESTAL IDLE 011 TOP •It• ...,4 0.. I ..ite U•ln YOU PAY ONLY STIIIIIG llCIIT t688" All Furniture At Strlklil lick-Prices. Dinet1es, Sofas, Rediners;Swivel Roders, lamps, Mirors, Tables, DeW, OIISis fUISRIL • llelllt • IWSITT • (WSICS • SPIIHIII • son a111 IIICH IIOOI•IIICIII FIIDAYS I A.M. IlL I P.M. SAIUIDAYS I Ul. IlL 5 P.ll. IIOIIAY tin IIUISDAY I A.M. TIL 5 P.M. RIIIIIIIACI Will FME DILIYID AID SET UP FilE • 90 DAYS 016 MOITHS ' YOU PAY OIILY $7 495 sa,995 1989 FORD ESCORT 1991 FORD TEMPO Slocll '23171.. daaJs. .... frllft w111111 diM. 4 cyl, lir.uo., PS. PB. AMift.t .... llpl, radals, bucMI Sloctl '22641, 4 daals.lldr,.fat whlll ~. 4 qi.,lir, Uo.. PS. P8, - · rNI win. dllog. YOU PAY ONLY ~ wi1d!Ma, .,._.lados,MIR --•·~~~~*· YOU PAY ONLY S4,995 sa,995 1985 DODGE DUSTER 1991 FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON niiiiH IICIIT t 58811 011 FIIISH COMPUTEIIOU TOP DE. 1991 CHEVY CORSICA SOLID elM, 6 cyl., til....... PS, P8,- win· SIDCk' m72. 2dDcn, .... frllft ...... drM, 4Lllo.lir. 5.p.dlllnd. 1m., PS, PB. Alltfll "-llpl, .... .buc:MI .... YOU PAY ONLY SJ, 195 Club between Jackand Wellston. 500 ·rm happy to report that, lhc Jlaostl h<:ard, !think we've made ~mgNSS and llhink an announce· ""'nu wotl be made tomorrow or Morulay aboul keeping the mines opelll ~ b:e said 10 a unanimou s roundcl applause. ''That's whm we wanl.l<> keep those 1,000 jobs g}l>!IISC0untry there." . ... . The Publoc Uloiillcs CommiS· sian of Oh10 wra~ped up ihc las! of ihn:c sets of hcarmgs on Amcncan Elcwic Power Corp.'s compliance plan for clean a11 swndards Thurs· day m Canton. The plan, which includes the mslallauon of coal· scrubbing technology m ihe Gen. James M. Gavin power plant in Cheshire, fell into jeopardy two weeks ago when an auomcy exammer laid ihc PUCO th~tthe Soulh· em Ohio Coal Co. mmmg complex In Me1g s and Y1n1on counucs should be excluded from the ~lan. Southern OhiO Coal provides Gavin wiih the high-sulfurcoallhe plant uscsfor fuel. . . Followmg h1s speech , R1ffe sa1d at an impromptu press conference thai his office had been closely w~~hing l~c hearings. There s been a lol of work done tillS week by vano us orgamzauons workmg wnh AEP 10 come up w ~~h an agreement ~~y c~n li ve wnh. 1he speaker sa1d. We vc got 10 keep th ose mine open, thai's what I vc been s ay•ng all along . Lei me tell you, 11looks a lot beucr today than il did a week ago." Although he offered no funher information, Riffe used his predicuon as pom1 to und er! me an address lhal hailed the cooperauvc process between commun1Ucs and individuals 10 reac h a com mon goal. He also wed the wodcly· reponed dispute betwcenhimsclf and Gov. George VomoviCh over !axes and budget cuts as anothe r example. (ContinuedonPage3) Sloc:k' 22171, .. doOII. fnlnl ...... drM,4crl,llir.-.• PS.PB.~ •1llhiii,ANIFM--- .... •. bucllll-. -· YOUPAfONLY dllog. $ 995 ralc of $16.12 a month for sewer. However, once all of the grinders were connected 10 the lines leading 10 the sewage treatment plant in June, the rate increased to S21.50 for 2.000 gallons of water used wilh S4.50 for every thousand gal· Ions of waler used thereafter. lll£m. That amount is in addition to the Barlcrr said lhat res idents arc monthl y minimum charge of $17 lwp:rul allat by laking lhe mauer 10 for 2,000 gallons of water with «<WW4:il Monday nigh! something S4.50 for each additionall,OOO gallons. tan be dane to reduce the charges for tile water 0r sewage or bothAccording to Sandy Smith, vil~.,.}ll'tingW• bring the bill down." · lage clerk, the sewage rates will From January 10 June while lhe bring in approximmely $8,200 a SCW~tt cenncctions were being commonth in revenue. or !hal $4,200 plktl<d,. a! residents paid a slandard (Conlinued on Page 3) residt:nts usc the minimum , most are way o.vcr that. Sewer ra!Cs arc liol!ro ~" wa1cr usage. S.:..o•JII tCSidCnlS, she SOlid , !Old !ocr ufun uflctr June bills for water and sewer were over $100, and one .,.;o~ il was S I 59. One (l(luple ICJlllrtod,a bill of S82 for ihc two of Democrats seek youthful appeal LITil,E ROCK., Alt. - Bill Climon 6 'XI' Me c. A11C11 Goo: lO SlrCitphcoilhi: I ) . . . .. pcralional appeal ...trilc oiTo:riJic a sharp, QWQ llJ JL l""'i M Dan Quayle. 4 ' Ptudeot"" w.as die 1dJ pollslC<' SW!ky. Gn:c•bcr& described the scl&tioa or Gore. like Gimon a )QIIIIfol ~. as his vice prcsii!IMW r:IIoia' ' 'There was ., auldd lOr AI Gore - poopk i••cdiau:ly assumed lhaAIGon:-w••• who could •be........,.,.. of doc Ulliiled StalCS.'' Gux:wba . t Sliil. 1990 PON. BONNEVILLE by 11t~ 0 ,gan<zation at th e Fair· Rutland residents protest water a~d sewage rates n-. WITH storms. Low around 70. Riffe predicts PUCO w-ill back Meigs Mines A. • I 6 PISTIL CHillS Mostly cloudy tonighL A chance or showers .and thunder- 2 S&ction, 14 Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 1o, 1992 R'~~o ~SF lia<r~~ 1 1990 DODGE DAKOTA ·.• • • . 1989 BUICK l.ESABRE raciall, white ...... 112 .... allall ..... allall wido bod, 1811 llDp bumper, gliiiQif. Pick 3: 1-9-6 Pick 4: 4-4-8-0 ValU,Iio.ft S3,995 SIDdct2332t, • .,.., 5apooclllllnd. nna., PS, PB,AMfliloWJniO 11!118. beat Pirates eo.w,.,.....tta Home Run Derby results posted Home Run Derby Results for the Fourth of July in Racine at Star Mill Park have been announced. Over 50 participants joined in the successful event sponsored by the Racine Youth League. The winners were: girls, 9: 10 years old, Am her Maynard, five home runs; 11 -12 years old, Jodie Hupp, nine home runs; 13-14 years old , Jennifer Cummins, seven home runs. Boys winners were Nalhan Manin. 7-8 years old, two Ohjo Lottery Reds arc bombarded from infancy willt lessons about noL annoying Olhers. the new .ctiqucuc Slalldanl seems to have caught on quickly: "At the beginning I think maybe there were customers who wanted to show, 'Hey, I've gOl a cordless phone,"' said Yoshio Owaki, a manager at the Imperial Hotel. "But now CI!Stomers have come to undcriiland manners.'' . was ·cooduc:lillg ills lis joilll._ confercnoc loday ill J.iu}e Rocl:.. where Clia1011 u-.c:cd JUs choice fmm llle ~s-. sion on 'flllnlay. Gore, a 1~ lli•••:atic scnal<!lr fftlliD T«nnCS<<<'''.II d 111 Oy hOOIC lata Mill ... r-ily wife 1'\ppcr and of llacir l'cu' children. The sclca.ioo or <itft ck:fd many convc.olioo21 ~ of J1IISl polilicallictcl5, offering no bal· campaign for warning labels on -.:. in age oc geography and very rock-music albums that contain ._., in idli!ology. Gore, at 44, is a offensive lyrics. year younger than Clinton, their Gore and Clinton said Thursday 5l3ltS are ncighhoFS, and holh are they stood for strong families, a moderate Democrats who have clean environment and a growing dcrioo lit~ party's more liberal economy with benefits for all - a likely preview of issues 10 arise in The •election instead is an the three-way r~c c wilh Bush and llllmlpl 10 bring balance in other Ross Perot. W:IJS. Gore is a Vietnam veteran, Gore is well versed in foreig n while Clinton avoided service . poliq. where Clinton as a five· Gore has a picture-book family of - go.~moor has none. four children, three girls and a boy. Goce is lhc Scnalc's acknowlThough Gore's record as a camcd,;ed upen on the environment, paigner for the presiden cy four llc ..-ul:osl area of Clinton' s years ago was mixed, ClinlOn pkmatorial record in Arkansas stratcgisl5 believe he will provide a illlll IJIIC w~erc Republican surro- st;ong second voice that will not !!'i*S fc. President Bush and Vice shrink from auacking the Bush Pnesidcnl Dan Quayle already record. lilliiDd!•:d an auack. As the aulhor At the same time, they c'pcct or a <wrenl. best-seller on the sub· Gore to offer a visible contrast to jm. Goo: may inoculmc Clinton on Quayle, who after nearly four yeaN tllol lronL in office has low confidence ratings And willr lire crucial intangible in the polls, is an easy large! of or •31'1!£s. anolhcr certain Republi· derision by Democrats and is an c. wgc1, Clinton strmcg ists arc unseuling figure to much of the •clcoming Gore's squeaky-clean public. n:coal aod Mrs. Gore's work on Gore can be expected to try to dlildren"s issues, panicularly her draw lhe conU11st himself by wking on Quayle's record as head of lhe Bush administration's Council on Competitiveness that has tried 10 block many federal environmental regulations in 1hc name of cuuing red wpc. l!llholfm,_ . . Polls shows Bush barely ahead of Clinton, Perot WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush is edging ahead of rivals Ross Perot and Bill Clinton in two national polls of likely voters. An ABC News- Washington Post poll showed Bush favored by 35 perccm, CliniOn, 30 percent and Perot, 30 percent, wiih the remain· dcr undecided. A CNN-USA Today-Gallup poll indicated a similar spread but with Clinton narrowly in third place: Bush, 35 percent; Perot, 30 percent; and Clinton, 28 percent. ' T~c surveys, both released Thursday, had a margin of cn:or of 3 percentage poinLS. Bush gained 6 perccn1agc poinlS from an ABC-P.ost survey a week ago, Perot held steady and Clinton lost a lillie of the boost that had him at the top of last week's poll. Perot, who has not officially announced his independent presidential candidacy, still appears to be drawing .support about evenly from Clinton and Bush . In the ABC-Post survey, he had the sup· pori of 26 percent of DcmocraiS and 25 percent of Republicans, as well as 38 percent of independents. LEADERS MEET - House Speaker Vern .Riffe, cenler, consulls wilh Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Vice President Bernard Fultr, left, and SEORC President Bob Evans prior to Thursday's SEORC dinner meeling in Jackson · County. Rilre predicled good news on the fate of the Meigs Mines during an address to the orga· · nization. (OVP photo). Supporters ask PUCO to save coal jobs; final hearing held CANTON (AP) - Some 60 so uthcaSicrn Ohioans asked the Public Utilities Commi ss ion of Ohio 10 support a plan that cb uld save more than 1,000 coal mining JObs in Meigs County. The hearing Thursday was the last in a series by lhc Public Utili· tics Commission of Ohio 10 hear teslimon y on clean air compliance at the Gavin power plant 1n Cheshire. in Gallia County. The planl is owned by Oh10 Power and supplied wilh high-su lfur coal by two Soulhern Ohio Coal mines in Meigs County. Amer~can Electric Power, based in Columbus, is the parent of bOlh Ohio Power and Soulhcrn Ohio Coal. ruin lhe tax base. AEP has submiucd a plan 10 More than 40 Meigs Countians mccl federal swndards by installing traveled 10 Canton Thursday for the scrubbers 10 reduc e sulfur dioxide tasl of lhe Public Uti lilies Commiscm iss ion s while burning Meigs sian of Ohio public h e<~rings on the coal allhe Gavin plant A switch lo Gavin scrubber issue. low-su lfur coal would mean closPaula Thacker, exccuuvc dircc· ing Meigs County mmes. tor of the Meigs County Chamber A spoke sma n for a group of of Commerce, said thai she was large manufaclUrers said adopting . impressed with ihC IUrnoul of the plan could mean large increases Southeastern Ohio businesses and in electric ratcs for some of Ohio's other concerned couzcns because il biggest industrial employers. "shows th e miners thai they have Members of the so utheastern lhc suppon of the local communiOhio group. including elected offi- ly." cials and m1nc workers. testified Jack Fowler, d!lcCIOr of the Galth ai a mine shutdown would crip· lia County Chamber of Commerce, pic their region economically and (Continued on Page 3) Corn growers urge federal 0 K. for ethanol; seek EPA approval lly JOHN CHALFANT As.o;ocialed Press Writer COLUMBUS -Backers of ethanol say progress in creating markets for the corn·bascd fuel could be reversed if it is not approved as an additive by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The Ohio Com Growers Association drew bipanisan polilieal sup· pori at a Statehouse rally Thursday 10 pressure the federal agency 10 require elhanol-blendcd gasoline in certain cilics thai fail 10 meet air pollution guidelines. U.S. Sen. John Gl¢nn, D-Ohio, SOlid elhanol is a key to lhc nation 's energy independence, and to aehicvmg clean air swndards. "Ethanol is good for the .environment, it's good for the eeonomy, it's good for our fanners, and it's good for our country," Glenn told aboutl75 people althc rally. "So I don't undersland why lhe Bush administration seems so intent on pulling the rug out from under us.' Lt: Gov. Mike DeWinc, a Republican who is opposing Glenn in lhe November election, said the rally reflected unity among farm organizations and politicians. " We understand the imponance of com to Ohio's economy, and we support, very much, ethanol," De Wiilc said. Mike Wagner, executive director of lhe 1,250-niemhcr association, said more oil companies are beginn ing to distribute ethanol- blended gasolmc in Ohio. "We have 25 percent of the fuel in Ohio now is an ethanol-blended · fu el, so it 's in various places al ready," Wagner said. " The major indcpendcnl5 in ihc state ... arc using it," he sa id . "That's up 50 percent in the last lhrec years." AI iss ue is whether clhanol will be included by the EPA in what is known as lhc reformulated gasoline program designed 10 reduce ozone in the nation' s nine smoggieSI cities staning in 1995. Manha Casey, a U.S. EPA spokeswoman in Washington, said rules for arc not expected for at least two months. She did not know if ethanol would be included. Ms. Casey said ethanol, as an alcoho l based-addi tive , releases hydrocarbons !hat arc a maJOr componcnl of smog. House Agriculture Chairman Dwight Wise. D-Frcmom, dcfcndcd clhanol as a c le<~n- buming fuel and a renewable energy rcsoorcc. . " I know first hand that ethanol is safe for au tomobi lcs. I have burned ethanol-blended fuels in three <lifferent cars since 1982, each with approximalcly 100,000 mile s on them, and have no mcchamcal trouble at all," Wise said. ;'\ --Local briefs-License bureau to close , The License Bureau in Pomeroy will close on Wednesday, so that employees may altend a U11ining seminar in Columbus. According ro Deputy Registrar Sue Maison, the office will n:cognizc normal operating hours for the remainder or next week: , Monday, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday from 9 : • a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon . Arson attempt reported David Dailey. pastor of lhc Stivcrsvillc Word of Faith Church•. on Thursday evening notir.ed the Meigs County Shcrirrs Dcpan. mcnl !hat sometime since Monday night someone had attenlpled 1o ' · set ihc church on nrc. : According to a report from the deP.artmcnt, some type of·' l nammable Ouid was splashed on a rear wmdow and 1gmled. Some namc.1 dropped on the ground and igniied pass along lhc founda-.· tion. Both names died out before the butldmg caught fire. The· 1 (Continued on PaJl" 3) · -{.. l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 1992 baker spahr