https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2cf0769e25c8380e2ec8226e03cf8dd8.pdf 721ac7126eba900c9156d8f024d3c9e5 PDF Text Text 20,1992 Ohio County fair 'officials record increase in horticulture entries'; Sauters takes top honqrs Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Famili Medicine .john C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ,. r Queiltion: The family next door have gotten a trampoline for their children. My ldds have been invited to play on it with their children, but I'm concerned about safety. Is it saie for children to use a trampoline? Answer: In 1936, a circus acrobat, George Nissen, invented the trampoline. Its popularity in the United States and Europe increased dramatically ·in the 1950s and 1960s,leading to an alarming number of serious injuries. The most frightening of these were neck and spine injuries that produced permanent paralysis. · As a result of the alarming nom· ber of injuries, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) issued a statement in 1977 recom· mending a ban on the use of tram· polines in public schools and in homes. In 1981 they "liberalized" this position slightly and issued a second recommendation that approved of limited use of trampo· lines in schools but continued the stand against home use. The AAP position gives parents a strong warning about the dangers of trampolines. SUitistics from the U.S . Consumer Product Safety Commission reinforce the AAP stance. These figures show an esti· mated 14,666 people were injured on home trampolines in 1987. Wow - that really sounds bad! But, let's put the numbers in perspective. During the 27 years from 1957 until 1984, there were only 114 cases of neck injuries resulting in paralysis reported from the entire world. So injuries are common, but caUistrophic ones are not. This still doesn't directly answer your dilemma. I'm sure that your kids have been making life miserable for you over this issue. I'll bet the neighbor children are having a wonderful time on the trampoline and probably have not sustained any serious injuries. The Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine has recently published research that may help you make your decision. Most of the injuries reported in their study occurred on privately owned, full-sized trampolines like your neighbor's. Sixty-nine percent of the children injured were 10 or younger, with an alarming percentage of these under the age of 4. Fifty-eight percent of the injuries resulted when some part of the person's body came into contact at an awkward angle with the mat surface of the trampoline, so spotters along the side of the tram· poline would have been of no asstS· tance. Having more than one person on the trampoline at the same time is an invitation for injury. In the Um· versity of Utah study, 77 percent of the injuries happened when there was more than one person on the mat, and the younger children were often the recipient of the injury in these cases. Question: What type of injuries from trampoline use are likely to happen to my children if I let them play next door? Answer: The most common injuries, whether they occur on the mat of the trampoline or in a fall from it, are to the extremities. Fifty-five percent involve sprained or broken arms and legs. Thirty· seven percent involve injury to the head and neck, with concussions, skull fractures, cervical fracture and neck sprains being possible. Lack of adult supervision can also lead to several additional types of injuries. For instance, children can be injured while playing under the mat as older children bound above them on the uameoline. Likewise, "sword fighting while on the mat can be an open invitation to injury. Also, never underestimate the ability of children to create new and different hazards. In the Utah study, one injury occurred when children pushed sticks up through the mat as others bounced on it. So now you must decide what to tell your children. I'd recommend that they on Iy use the trampoline with adult supervision, not because adults can prevent injuries, but because they can erisure that only one person ts using the device at a time. Adults can also safeguard against children being leli to their imaginations to develop new and dangerous uses for the trampoline. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O. , 250 Grosvenor Hall, College of Osteopathic ,Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 4570 I. Joyce Ann Sauters of Pomeroy entered the best display of garden produce at the Meigs County Fair this year. Judging of 467 senior fair horti· culture enbies took place on Tues· day, and according to fair officials, this year saw a significant increase in horticulrure enbies compared to recent years. Blue ribbon winners, by class, were: ~ GRAINS • ears of yellow com, Dale Kautz; ears of white sweet com, Larry Cowdei'y; ears of yellow sweet com, Larry Cowdery; ears of bi-color sweet com, Joyce Ann Sauters; ears of red popcorn, Joyce Ann Sauters; ears of other popcorn, Joyce Ann Sauters; ears of indian com, Brian Windon; peck wheat, Pabicia Holter. POTATOES • cobblers, David King; Triumph, Virgil King; Keenbees, Deborah Grueser; Seneca Beauty, Joyce Ann Sauters; Idaho Bakers, Delma Karr; LaSoda, Virgil King; misc. varieties, Edison Hollon. SWEET POTATOES· Yarns, Fred B. Smith; misc. varieties, Bill Radford. VEGETABLES • green cab· bage, Joyce Ann Sauters; eggplant, Jessica Erin Sayre; red tomatoes, Kassandra Lodwick; yellow tomatoes, Rose Barrows; pear red tomatoes, Jim King; pear yellow toma· toes, Opal Dyer; cherry tomatoes, Agnes Dixon; hi-color tomatoes, Jim King; green pod pole beans, Jim King; yard long pole beans, Virgil King; yellow pod pole beans, Joyoe Ann Sauters; lima beans, Fred B. Smith; white onions, Delma Karr; yellow onions. Robert Lewis ; pimentos, Joyce Ann Sauters; hot peppers, Jim King; sweet peppers, Lenora Leifheit; beets, Evelyn Hollon; carrots. Kassandra Lodwick; turnips, Joyce Ann Sauters; green cucumbers. Bill Radford; pickles, Maxine Dyer; okra, Joyce Ann Sauters; fie~d pumpkin, Joyce Ann Sauters; pte pumpkin, Brian Windon:. cush~w, Jessica Erin Sayre; zucchw, Bnan Windon; summer squash, Peggy Crane; patty pan squash, Peggy Crane; crooked nee)!;· squash, Kassandra Lodwick; acorn squash, Peggy Crane; butternut squash, Pany Nally. GOURDS • dipper gourds, Joyce Ann Sauters; ornamental gourds, Cody Ryan Dill; penguin gourds, Joyce Ann ~auters. . . MELONS • m1sc. vaneues, Fred B. Smith; cantaloupe, hales, Joyce Ann Sauters; cantaloupe, perfection, Joyce Ann Sauters; misc. varieties, Brian Windon. APPLES • Stayman Winesap, Joyce Ann Sauters; Jonat!Jon, Rose Barrows; Red Deli'cious, Joyce Ann Sauters; Golden Delicious, Joyce Ann Sauters; Grimes GOlden, Jo~ce Ann Sauters; Maiden Bush, Joyce Ann Sauters; misc. varieties, Joyce Ann Sauters. OTHER FRUITS - Prune plum, Joyce Ann Sauters; Damson plum, Joyce Ann Sauters; Concord grape, Opal Dyer; Niagra grapes, Roy L. Holter. · LARGEST SPECIMEN • polaiO, Kassandra Lodwick; pumpkin , Joyce Ann Sauters; apple, Darlene Hayes; tomato, Larry Cowdery; beet, Patty Nally; cucumber (largest) Jessica Erin Sayre; cucumber (longest), David King; onion, Lenora Leiflteit; sweet potato. Fred B. Smith; turnip, Joyce Ann Sauters; cantaloupe, David King; ear of com, Dale Kau!iFrealc vegetable, Jim King; Keifer pear, Jim King; Bartlett pear, Kassandra Lodwick; sugar pear, Joyce Ann Sauters; yellow peaches, Joyce Ann Sauters; and white peaches, Joyce Ann Sauters. . Researchers sketch treatment strategy for Lyme Disease 'oy CHRIS TORCHIA Associated Press Writer BOSTON -: People who are bitten by mfecuous tocks m areas where Lyme disease is common should seek treatroent even if they don't show any symptoms of the illness, a new study suggests. But where Lyme disease is rare, patients should be treated only after developing symptoms because the likelihood of side effects from medicine outweighs the smaller risk of iUncss, researchers said. The yearlong study, reponed in Little Miss, Mister named Channing Burge and Matthew Wandling were selected the 1992 Meigs County Little Miss and Mister Meigs County in competition held on the hillside stage Wednesday afternoon. Channing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burge, Middleport, was one of 13 little girls competing for the title, while Manhew, son of John and Julie Wandling, Albany, competed for the title with eight others. The contest is annually spon · \ sored at the Meigs County Fair by the Middlepon Business and Professional Women's Club. Out-ofcounty judges were used to make the selection on the basis of appearance and interview. Lynnita Newberry interviewed each of the con"'..; testants. Prizes to the winner were $20 gift certificates from Buttons and Bows and French Fry Radios from McDonald's of Pomeroy. Thursda(s New England Journal of Medt~me, was launched ~t the Umverslly of ~ennsylvama 1n 1990, 1argely to dispel pubhc alarm about the dtsease. Lyme disease causes fev.er, rashes and head.aches and m later sta~es, arthnus. and heart damage. It IS common m parts of several Northeastern states, mcluding Massachusetts, Connecucut and New York. . . The disease can be tt:eatcd effec· u~ely wtth two an.Ubtoucs, doxycy· chne and amoxtctlhn. Both druj!S, however, someumes produce stde effects such as nausea and diarrhea. FAIR ROYALTY. Channing Burge and Matthew Wandling were named 1992 Little Miss and Mister Meigs County iD competi· tion at the fair Wednesday afternoon. Travel and arthritis ATLANTA (AP) - For the 37 million Americans suffering arthritis, here are some basic tips to make traveling more comfortable and enjoyable, according to the Arthritis Foundation: - Begin a trip or outing well rested. - Set aside time to rest at your destination before beginning activities. - Prevent stiffness with simple range-of-motion exercises such as anlcle circles, shoulder ci!cles, wrist and hand exercises and leg lifts. - Accept help and special services when needed. - Ask tour guides how much walking is required. - Do not let yourself get overtired. - Plan ways to spend time by yourself in case you are unable to JOin or k~p Up With group aCUVI· ties. "&R 6\ocK OttetS \ncome lal coutse\ Vol. 43, No. 84 CALL NOW ready for fight with Clinton Candidates and purity? NEW YORK (AP)- The word "candidate," -one that aspires til or is nominated or qualified for an office- came into the English ian· guage about 1600. Etymologists say it is from a Latin word meaning "clothed in white ," from the tradition in ancient Rome of candidateS for an office wearing white togas as a symbol of purity. Candidates may not always be candid, but " candid" too can be traced back to the Latin word for white. Sometimes a candidate is an "incumbent," the present holder of the office. "Incumbent" was added to the English vocabulary in the 15th century . The original denotation of the Latin word it comes from was to lie down. FRI¥ SAT¥ SUN. RAISING CANE R WITH JOHN LITHGOW Tbe Meigs County Fair put on a "really big show" Thursday nigbt, as Mason County, W.Va. native Lionel Cartwright performed at tbe grandstand. Fair officials reported Friday morning that last night's multitude or country music fans made for a record crowd. Many or those in the audience were close relatives or the country music superstar, wbo came to see their famous kin in an impromptu family reunion prior to tbe concert, above. Others were aspiring musicians themselves, like Alison Rose of Chester who bad two memorable moments yesterday • winning tbe Junior Fair talent sbow and meeting a country music star, left. Cartwright said be had happy memories or tbis fair, commenting that bis grandmother had come to the fair in a horse and buggy many years ago. He also said that be had been trying for several years to fit the Meigs County Fair Into his touring schedule. (By Brian J, Reed) AND BUFFYTHE VAMPIRE SLAYER PG 13 WITH LUKE PERRY Republicans jubilant; Democratic team heads for northern ·Ohio Originally from · raised the Mississippi River, Fansee has played the Diners Club Circuit for several years as a soloist/guitarist playing a variety of music . for your listening pleasure. ~NTERTAINM~NT HOURS: ~unday, Tue!day, Wednes~ay, Thursday, 6pm-Ciosing; friday &Saturday, 8~m-Cio~ng NOW SERVINGAll LEGAL BEVERAGES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sunday-Thursday, 6 am-10pm; Friday & Saturday, 6 am- Midnight UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT KEN LINK, farmarly of Ft. Myars, Florida N N For More Information Call: 78-tCI-063611 HOUSTON (AP) - President Bush sets out today to sell his vision for the next four years after accepting the Republican presidential nomination and promising to cut taxes if given a second term. Rival Bill Clinton countered Bush's convention finale with a promise of jobs to the hurting heartland. "The question is: who do you trust to make change work for you?" Bush said in an acceptance speech that framed the fall debate. With fresh evidence that Bush was getting a convention bounce to tighten an increasingly hostile White House mce, Clinton bied to persuade voters that 12 years of Republican rule -and economics - were enough. "In 1980, when we began our romance with trickle-down economics, we had the highest wages in the world, now we're 13th," the Democratic nominee said in Michi· gan. "We've bied it their way, it's time to change." With the nominating conven- BUMPER CROP • A bomber crop or pumpkins, like these being judged by Washington County Agriculture Extensioa Agent Jim Barrett made yesterday's horticulture judginc interesting. 467 entries also made this year's horticulture event sucessful. (Sentinel Photo by Charlene HoeRicb) H&RBLOC~ 1-614·992-6674 RT. 33 2 Section•, 14 P1ges 25 otnle A lluttlmedto Inc. -poper 'A really big show... ,_ ___, President Bush [llifJ!l Expanded Houn 8r Live Entertainment 1·800·TAI·2000 mid-80s. Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ, Friday, August21, 1992 Copyrighled 1112 Mason Family Restaurant Introduces • Learn a new skill • Increase your tax knowledge • Convenient times & locations Low tonight In mld-605. Saturday, partly cloudy. High In · 2001 Page4 Reunion slated Family of the late Ed and Iva (Litchfield) Simpkins will hold a reunion Sunday, Aug. 23 at the Krodel Park clubhouse beginning at. noon . Brfng covered dish . Friends and family welcome. Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 256 Pick 4: Meigs harness race· results (304) 773-5321 MASON, WV HOUSTON (AP) - Ohio Republicans who have been irritable about President Bush's declining popularity and impatient for the campaign to begin left their con. venuon exuberant and confident "The first team's on the field · now," said dele~te Priscilla Mead , of Columbus. ' Now we're going to hit some home runs." "The president gave a wonderful speech. Wasn't it wonderful? He addressed all the issues," said ·Thomas Hannon, the head of the . state party's fund-raising operation. · "This is really going to wake up ·America," said Donna Owens, for- mer mayor of Toledo. Owens said she'd been feeling edgy about the president's re-election prospects, especially when the near-candidacy of Ross Perot showed deep dissatisfaction with the way the government's being run. " I sensed just general frustration with the nation as a whole and people not wanting to go with the Republicans and not wantin~ to go with the Democrats," she S8ld. "Now I feel when Election Day comes people are going to realize the seriousness of the election and we can't afford to have less than the kind of lcadcrship that's been at the helm." Ohio is considered a pivotal state in the presidential sweepslakes because of its size (seventh largest, 21 electoral votes) and its history of picking winners. No Republican ha s won the White House without winning Ohio. John F. Kennedy won the presidency but lost Ohio by a margin that amounted to less than one vote per precinct. The GOP has pledged to pull out all the stops to win Ohio and the Democrats have said the state is a priority but not necessarily one of the top 10. A lot of Republicans here contend that they wiD all but have the sUite to themselves - a contention dismissed by Clinton state cochainnan Lee Fisher. "The Democrats have not written off Ohio," he said. "It's more than symbolic that they have chosen Ohio to launch both their postconvention bus trips." The day after his nominating convention, Bill Clinton sent a bus caravan to the Midwest, including soops across southern Ohio, Both Cliqton and his running mate, Sen . Albert Gore of Tennessee, are headed for Ohio today. Gore has arranged a noon rally in Toledo, after which he'll head to Continued on page 3 tions over, the Bush-Clinton battle of his decision to break his promise begins in earnest today. Each can· four years ago and approve a tax didate targeted voters critical to his increase. Bush said spending reductions hopes of victory come Election of $300 billion would finance the Day- just 74 days away. "Join me in our new crusade, to tax cuts, but he did not say which reap the rewards of our global vic- programs he would roD back. A top tory - 10 win the peace," Bush aide said he saw no evidence that said in a speech punctuated at its Americans wanted this kind of conclusion with a mammoth drop delail. "Our policies haven' t failed; of balloons, confetti and indoor they haven't been tried," Bush fueworks. "We are the true voice for said. He called Congress the true change," Vice President Dan obstacle to change. For those wbo criticized his first Quayle said in a defiant acceptance term for its focus on fcweign policy, speech of his own, delivered with a Bush had no apologies. "I saw the confident, combative tone missing chance to rid our children's dreams four years ago. Bush, with Quayle in tow, was of the nuclear nightroare - and I heading to Mississippi, the first did," he said. New polls showed Bush closing stop of his effort to reclaim the South from the Democrats' Dixie to within single digits of Clinton. Ulndem of Arkansas Gov. Clinton The conservative themes of the four·day convention appeared to and Tennessee Sen. AI Gore. Bush hit the South loaded with boost his standing in the South, ua; the ammunition of his proposal to ditionally the base of Republican cut taxes and hi s di sdain for presidential victories. Clinton was staRing the day iri Congress. "It was a misUike," Bush said Continued on page 3 . Meigs County fair good vacation spot for some residents in area By~ GLAUNER Sentinel News Staff When· people mention summer vacation. spots, places like Florida, Cahfomta or Maine usually come to mmd. For the wealthter set, cxottc Islands or European tours are common f~. Some Me1gs County folks. however, stay close to home, livmg m a camper for a week at the Meigs County Fll":r· It may not seem glam· orous, but 11 only costs $50 and can be more fun than the fair itself. Gay Ann Burke, Alfred , has cB!"ped at the fair for 17 years .and S8ld she and her temporary .neogh· bors have fun together. A stgn on the s1de ofBurke's camper names the.makeshift town: Hobo VIllage. "We all cook togethe~: ea.t together and have a good ume .. satd Burke: Burke be~an campmg at the farr because drivmg back and forth was a hassi~, and canng for ammals ts much Simpler when one lives only 50 or 100 feet from the barns. She said her children, a daughter and two sons, grew up at the fair, and they still get excited when the fair draws near. A lot of excitement and fun in Hobo Village seem to stem from the camaraderie and interaction of a mini-society, a microcosmic neighborhood just outside the rair gates. "It's a way to get to see your old friends that you haven't seen for years," said Nita Jean Ritchie. Ritchie, of Tuppers Plains, and her sisters Vickie Rood and Nancy Collins are all Hobo Village residents, creating a family atmosphere, where everybody shares what they have. Ritchie said,"If someone needs something, you just yell and someone's always got it" As if to prove her point, Ritchie herself lent a pair of tweezers to a family whose toddler son had a splinter stuck in his hand. With so many people nearby to lc~d a hand or a pair of tweezers, fatr campers are by no means roughing it. People have most home comforts, though Collin s lamented not having a washer and dryer, and Burke said extra supplies are only a few miles away, in local stores and homes. Mary King and her husband Jimmy of Long Bottom spend a more primitive vacation at the fair; sleeping in tents for the week. A tent space costs only $25, compared to $50 C8IDJ?Cf spaces, but the kings' outdoor kitchen has almost everything they need, including a refrigerator, a gas stove and a picnic table. The Kings are IS-year fair vet· erans, and have kept busy watching their 10 children and more than 20 grandchildren participate in fair events. Mary King herself won 10 blue ribbons at this year's fair with ber produce, candy and quilts. Ultimately, however, this is the Kings' summer holiday, and Mary King said, "This is the only place I go for the summer." Mother Nature has been kind to · this year's Meigs County Fair, but in the past, bad weather has wreaked havoc with fair campsites. Bob Frey of Mansfield remembers the 1989 fair, when a steady now of min mired carnper·s and motor homes in their spots. Tmctors had to pull many campers off the fairgrounds, according to Frey. "All we could do was back out and roll up the hill," he said. "We were sure we wouldn't get out" During the drought of 1988, the fairgrounds resembled the Depression-era Dust Bowl, according to Frey, with dust storms blinding vision and choking windpipes . "The wind blew and you couldn't sec anything," said Frer. wbo spent most of his time clearung dust and grit that year. This week's weather has been kind to fair campers, evidenced by numerous cookouts and outdoor gatherings. Collins said she and other Hobo Village campers sat outside and talked until I a.m. one night, and on Thursday, Bwtce was busy grilling a pile of chicken pans for the makeshift town. Surely, part of the reason people camp at the fairgrounds is convenience. They can ea~ take a nap or change clothes any time they wan~ and no one has to drive bome late at night only to awake early the next morning. Nancy Collins' son John slept in a barn at the Mason County Fair, and he told his mother camping would make his life a lot easier. But Collins said she has a good time at the fairgrounds with her friends and family, and the late night conversation and communal cookout, events exclusive to campers, add to the fun of the fair. Collins camped at the fair for the fust time this year, but she said, "I wish we had done it a long time ago." - --·-- --Local briefs---. Danville B&E probed Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported this morning that the department is investigatin~ the Wednesday night bii!Jlary 111 the Shawn and Cindy Lamben restdence at Danville. According to Soulsby, the Lamberts had gone to the fair leaving at 5 p.m., and when they returned at 11 p.m., they discovCrect that someone had broken out a rear window and entered the trailer An Australinan saddle, a Marlin 22 rille with scope a~d his Continued on page 3 · · ' • �,, Friday, August 21' 1992 Commentary OHIO Weather I, Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pc:»meroy--Middlepol't, Ohio Friday, August 21, 1992 ' Pomeroy, Oblo DEVODD TO TIU llfl'&RBSTS OF THE IIEIGil-IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlshe~ PAT WHJl'EIIEAD Assistant PubUsher/Controller I I' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilb name, addless and telephone number. No unsigned letttrs wiU be published. LetteB should be in good taste, addJessiJI& issues, not personalities. 'Fed up' group still spreading the word By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI -The founder of the We're Fed Up Group still has some gripes to get off his chest. Although Andy Kopp III has .been airing grievances through his small group for two years, some of his basic complaints remain. Kopp, who operates a sign business in Franklin, fanned the group in 1990 to protest ordinances in Springboro and Keuering thai restricted use of the type of ouldoor signs he sells. He recalls a disagreement he had with a Warren County commissioner over a law restricting use of such signs in the county. The commissioner told him the signs were ugly. "Oh, so you legislate beauty?'' Kopp replied. He rails at gun conlrol, is irked by doctors who charge high fees, is upset over homelessness and is fed up with judges who allow repeat offenders back out on the slreets. Kopp said his group has a core of 15 or 20 people who auend meet· ings, and maintains a mailing list of about 300 people. He makes occasional speaking appearances, sells bumper stickers, gives interviews and sometimes is a talk show guest · But he has no magic methods for protest. 'We've just been in touch with elected officials on a regular basis," said. "I write congressmen." Melissa Lilly, a spokeswoman for Ohio Secretary of State Bob Taft, said she does not know how many protest groups such as Kopp's exist in the state. They do not necessarily have to incorporate or me their names with the secretary of state, she S31d. But such groups may have to file as political action committees if they collect money and donate it to certain politicians, Ms. Lilly said. Kopp has chosen to use informal methods. . ''I'm not really licensed as a lobbyis~ but I get my two cents in wher· ever I can," he said. He said he is considering working with other groups in his region to consolidate the voting strength of those with similar views. But he has learned that people with gripes do not necessarily have enough in common to agree on goals and tactics. "Half of the people are going to love you, and half are going to hate you," he said. Today in history Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Aug. 21, the 234th day of 1992. There are 132 days )eft in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One year ago, on Aug. 21, 1991 , the hard-line coup against Soviet ~ident Mikhail S. Gorbochev collapsed in the face of a popular upris· in11.led by Russian federation President Boris N. Yeltsin. .On thiS date: :In 1680, Pueblo Inclians took possession of Santa Fe, N.M., after driv· ing:out the Spanish. . · In 1831, former slave Nat Turner led a violent insurrection in Virginia. (He was lateT executed.) , Jn '1858, the famous debates between Senatorial contenders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas began. In 1878, a group of lawyers, judges and law professors founded the American Bar Association at t1}e Saratoga, N.Y., town hall. In 1940, Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky, whose clashes with Josef' Stalin had led to his exile from the Soviet Union, clied in Mexico City from wounds inflicted by an assailant In 1944, the United StateS, Britain, the Soviet Union and China opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in WaShington that helped pave the way for establishment of the United Nations. In 1945. President Harry S. Truman ended the Lend-Lease program that had shipped some $50 billion in aid to America's allies dUring World War II. In 19S9. Hawaiian statehood tool: effect as President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed an executive order proclaiming ltawaii the 50th state of the union. In 1963, martial law was declared in South Vietnam as police and army troops be~an a crackdown on Buddhist anti-government proteSters. ·In 1983, Philippine opposition leader Benigno S. Aquino Jr., encling a self-imposed exile in the Unittd States, was shot dead moments after stepping off a plane at Manila International Airport. In !986, more than 1,700 people died when toxic gas erupted from a volcanic lake in the We51 African nation of Cameroon. ( ) Is it just my imagination, or is the pro-Democratic bia~ of the medta more visible in this cam· paign than ever before? That the bias exists is undeniable. Most journalists don't even try to deny it except in election years like this one, when a reasonable neutrality is still - however vainly- expected. The first scientific demonstra· tion of the bias was the Lichter· Rothman repon of 1981, baspl on in-depth interviews with 240 ran· domly selected members of Ameri· ca's media elite, both print and electronic. Perhaps because the study had academic sponsorship (Lichter and Rothman were profes· sors at George Washington University and Smith College respectively), the responses were unusually candid. It ~pired that never less than go percent of me media elite had voted for the Democratic candidateS in the four preceding presi· dential elections: 1964, !968, 1972 and 1976. William A. Rusher Since that indiscretion, the media have become more cautious, but there is no reason to thinlc that their bias has gotten anything but worse. Several conservauve organi· zations and publications now e~ist that are dedicated, full time, to demonstrating and condemning it. A glance at any repon of the Media Resean:h Center (113 South West St., SQite 200, Alexandria, Va. 22314) will provide a dozen recent examples. But, as I say, 1992 promises to be a vintage year in the slanted- news business. This was borne in . upon me just the other day, when the Gallup Poll reported that Clin· ton was now leading Bush by 17 poin1s. 53 percent to 36 percent (with 9 percent undecided and 2 percent still hanging in there for Perot). Now, this was news. The imme· diately preceding polls of half a dozen public opinion researchers had shown Clinton leading Bush by nearly twice thai much:' 33 percent in at least one widely heralded poll. In those circumstances, Clinton's 17-point lead, though still impressive, was an astonishing comedown. How do you suppose the media would have handled the story if the names of .the candidateS had been reversed? How did they, in fact, handle the comparable story when Bush's aslronomica11991 approval Accu· Weather' forecast for By Tbe Associated Press Clouds and rain will return to portions of southern Ohio on Satur· day, but the north will remait) dty and sunny, the National Weather Service said. Mostly clear skies and light winds should prevail tonight. Overnight lows will be in the mid· 50s in the north to the mid-60s in the far south. A weak upper level storm will move cl0$C to the state on Saturday. In response, there will be a chance of afternoon showers and tbunderstprms across portions of southern Ohio. Afternoon highs .~ "A large, specially trainecl'force equipped with the latest technology is coming to the Middle East at lightning speed in preparation for a potential war!! ... But enough about CNN." • IToledo I 83" I ratings of 90 percent or even higher began to fall~ We were told, with suitable dramatic emphasis, that the Bush ratings had "plunged" (or "plummeted") from 90 percent to "only" 62 percen~ or whatever. Yet the lead paragraph of The Associattd Press story reporting the new Gallup figures began as follows: "A national opinion poll brought more bad news Saturday for President Bush, showing him trailing Bill Clinton by I7 points." . Not a word about earlier polls; not a hint that the Gallup figures showed Clinton losing a full half of his lead over Bush before the Republican National Convention even began. , So I invite you to watch the media's antics when the Republi· cari Convention is over 111d the fli'St post-convention polls come in, showing the predictable "bump" in Bush's su~port and a corresponding drop mClinton's. Never mind if that bump knocks Clinton's lead down another 10 points, into the single digits. The media will tell you that "the Republican Convention failed to give George Bush the boost he des· perately needed to pull ahead of Bill C6nton." What a pity we can't watch the autlton of such tortured junk as they cast their votes for Clinton on Election Day! So batlen down the hatches and stand by for a hurricane of media humbug. Every Bush speech will "fail to ignite' his audience; every Quayle talk will contain "yet another gaffe''; the Bush campaip,' will be in chronic "disarray '; every day another "111onymous White House aide" _will confide something to the discredit of his boss. Meanwhile Clinton wiU be depicted as going- from strength to strength. There is a name for that sort of thing, and it isn't journalism. It's lying. William Rusher is a syndical· ed writer ror Newspaper Enter· prise Association. •lcolumbuslaa• I Winners named Rain Via Associated Press Rebecca Scott of Langsville · exhibited the grand champion ram and·Rex Robinson of Coolville, the grand champion ewe, in the judg· W.VA. ing of open class Suffolk sheep at the Meigs County Fair this week. Taking reser~e champion awards were Robinson with a ram, and Scott with a iamb ewe. Robinson also took a first place with a two year old ram, a second and third with year old rams, a second with a ram lamb; a third with a year old ewe, and second and third with lamb ewes. B,J. Ervin of Racine took a fust for his flock of sheep, along with a 80-85. Chance of rain 40 percent. third in lamb ram class, and a sec· Extended forecast: ond in the two year old ewe class. Sunday through Tuesday: Shawn of Racine took two Warm and rather humid with a secondsDailey for ewes he exhibited. slight chance of afternoon or evening thunderstorms each day. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. Veterans Memorial Qospital THURSDAY ADMISSIONSJerry Taylor, Bidwell and George Molden, Pomeroy. THURSDAY DISCHARGES Imogene Freeman, Jewel Welch and Louise Gloeckner. handling of Iraq is fraught with al life. The GOP attack dogs are military as well as political peril. already snarling: Clinton is enatic, When we ask.ed one hard-eyed he's in over his bead, be was mly strategist for Bill Clinton what the governor of a small state and he wouldn't know how to perform as commander-in-chief. After initially responding defen· sively. Clinton scored a stunning counter punch - with one sound byte - by mentioning tbe obvious: Ronald Reagan was once a gover· nor, too, and George Bush and James Baker wouldn't have jobs today without him. It was the Bush impact Iraqgate would have on the and Baker team, they will argoe, presidential election, be replied: that coddled the dicwor whom tbe ''I'm n!Jl..a real believer in silver president later compared with bullets, but in terms·of bringing .. Hitler." -. down Bush's positive in foreign This coddling wrought Iraqgate, policy and scratching off the comprised of several sandals with· Teflon on his foreign policy exper· in scandals: the deliberate doctor· lise. this is doing that'' ing of documents by the Commeroe At this point, the Clinton camp Department regarding exports to would settle for a draw on the for- Iraq; the deliberate misleading of eign policy debate, since they're Congress by U.S. government offi. counung on routing Republicans on cials; and administration ltnowl· domestic affairs. Foreign affairs is edge or complicity in loans to Iraq any incumbent presidt!nt's trump in the 1980s by the Atlanta branch card- particularly Bush's because of Italy's Banca Nazionale de of Desert Stonn. But if Gonialez's Lavoro, which may have been ongoing investigation unmasks any diverted by Baghdad to its military. criminal wrongdoing stemming Gonzalez plans to subpoena the from the Bush administration's mastermind of the BNL-Iraq con· pro-Baghdad policies, the Gulf nection, Christopher Drogoul, to War victol)l will lose its remaining testify before the congressional luster. committee this fall - setting the The Republican National Com - stage for some of the most explo!f!ittee h~ res~.onded. fitfu~ly by sive teStimony to date. Drogoul pleaded guilty earlier mvoking trust as an ISSue on foreign affairs, a clear reference to this summer to some 60 counts surallegations about Clinton's pe~n- rounding the massive bank fraud, By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein but Jusiice Department officials kept him from testifying publicly on what U.S. officials may have known about his activities. Even if the investigation does not uncover any more details, enough is already known to vide a powerful indicUnent o the Reagan and Bush adminisuations. Documents obtained by Congress illustrate that starting three years ago the White House and State Department had full knowledge of Iraqi arms procurement networks working in Europe and the United States - including ones for nucle· ar and chemical weapons. At its core, the question under· lying Iraqgate is: Did the Reagan and Bush administrations violate laws in creating a Middle East monster, and then engage in a cover up after Saddam invaded Kuwait? As Republicans gird for a new round of congressional )lllbes into lraqgate, Democrats smell blood and they may move in for the till this fall. If they can strip away the trophies Bush has won for foreign affairs - and given his administration's deanh of domestic successes - the specter of renewed congressional investigations this fall could make Houston a shOfl·lived honeymoon for Republicans. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated Wl'iters ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. South Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy. Low around 65. Chance of rain 10 per· cent. Saturday, considerable cloudiness. A chance of afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High Ruth Lyman, one of the last of the Proper Bostonians and a mem· ber of my parish, once told me of the time her maid knocked on her door to ask if she might come in and sit with her for a while. The maid said her bunions always felt better when she was with Mrs. Lyman. Many of the unsung clergy in the United States have this same calming, restorin~ effect on their parishioners, judgmg from the let· ters I have received in response to two recent columns. I asked readers to tell something about their local clergy members who labor long hours in the Lord's vineyard for lit· tie compensation and almost no acclaim. More than a few of those reply· ing appear to have found the' same qualities in their cler~ that Glenda Jeansonne has found on her priests at St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Scott. La. "Our pastor, Father Fred Swenson, always makes me feel at peace," she writes. "Even when I can see in his face that he is strug· gling with some problem, I feel a peace in my heart when he is around." The assistant at the parish, whom she refers to simply as George R. Plagenz Father Tommy, has the same quieting influ~nce on her. "Just the presence of these two men of God malces me feel the peace and pres· ence of God close by," she wntes.' That may be the fonest compli· ment anyone ~ pay a minister better than saying he or she is an inspiring preacher, a trusted counselor or an able administrator. The reason this is so is that peace is God's greatest gift to us. That is why we hear it in nearly every benediction the pastor pro· nounces over the congregation: "Now may the peace of God which pass'etb all understanding, that peace which the world can neither give nor take away, be wilh you. ..." Or, "May lhe_Lord bless you and keep you ... may the Lord lift To be mistaken lOr Jesus - or up the light of his countenance to remind people of Jesus- is the upon you and give you peace." highest honor to which a member The secret of Jesus' appeal was of the clergy may aspire. Those not so much in the things he said who come closest are for the most but in his presence and in the peace pan unheard of and unsung. that it conferred on people. "My A recovering alcoholic once peace I leave with you," he said to said about the person who had his followers before he died. That meant the most to him in his recovwould be his blessing to them. . ery: "He never counseled or critiSome members of the cle~gy cized me. He just stood by me, a and they are often the most unsung silent, affectionate reminder of bet· men and women- have this quali· ter things. He'h never know how ty that remindS people of what God much he helped me." must he like. Or Jesus. The unsung clergy, in many There is the story of a mission· cases, iire like that. They are sel· ary who went to China. As he told dom great preachers or pastors of the local people about Jesus, they big, successful churches. But to said, "Oh, we know Jesus. He their people they are loyal friends lived here once. We buried him on and reminders of the beuer things a hill not far away." in life. They will never know how It turned out m.t. a few years . many people they have helped, or earlier, another missionary had how much. · come to Ibis Chinese village and (You may send your nominahad also told the locals about Jesus. lions to: Unsung Clergy, P.O. Box ButthisistheintereStingthing:He 1951, Columbus, Ohio 43216· had so embodied in his own life 1951'~ what he had said to lhem about George Plagenz Is a syndlcat· Jesus that they just naturally ed writer for Newspaper Ellter. assumed that be was this very prise Asodatioll. Jesus. The record-high tempelature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1936 while the reco1d low was 43 in 1940. Sunset tonight will be at 8:21 p.m. and sunrise Satorday at 6:50 a.m. · Around lbe nation A cold front from Canada pushed into the northern Plains and Rockies early 'today, bringing rain and . chilly weather to a heat· scoJthed region. Forecasters predicted the front would drop temperatures into the 50s today in Montana, down from readings in the 90s on Wednesday. Temperatures were cool early today in the Northeast, where warm, sunny skies were forecast for later in the day. Thursday evening, slrong thun· derstonns along the Canadian front drenched eastern North Dalcota, nonhwestem Minnesota, Wyoming and western Montana Showers and thunderstonns in the Southeast were scattered from the lower Mississippi Valley to the southern Adantic coast. Rain also fell over parts of south Texas and across the Southwest and Colorado. The rain-swollen Northeast Cape Fear River overflowed its banks for the second day in south· eastern North Carolina, where it has flooded homes and closed \' ' .. •• • ••• •• roads. Rain this weekend was expected to bring more flooding. Forecastt.rs today called for tern· peratures in the 50s in the northern Rockies and northern Plains; 60s in northern Minnesota; 70s in the Northeast and tbe Northwest coast; and 80s throughout most of the Southeast, the Appalachians, the Midw!s~ the inland Northwest and the rest of the Plains. ,/ Highs in the 90s were expected in south Aorida, south Texas, most of tbe Rockies and most of California, with readings in the I00s in the Southwest The high in the nation for Thursday was 116 llegrees at Bull· head City, Ariz. • : , ' • '- 1. 1 t I ' ,, ._ . ,•- Hospital news . t. FAIR NAP • Camping at the ralr means one Collins takes an afternoon nap arter a day or can eat, sleep or shower anytime. Here, John caring ror steers, calves and heifers. _ _ _ Local briefs.. --....., Continued from page 1 wife's purse were reported missing. Soulsby urged residents to be on the alert and report suspicious persons. "Getting the license plate number of any suspicious vehicle is the best thing that a person can do," Soulsby said. EMS units answer calls reo- Unsung clergy reflect G.od's peace wiD be 80-85. ._ ·'• -----Weather----- Iraqg.ate strips the TeOon .from Bush WASHINGTON- The White House is hunkering down on two separate frontS for war over Iraq during this fall's election: one in Baghdad concernin~ weapons inspections, the other on Washington involving the mushrooming "Iraqgate" scandal. Tbe latest Iraqgate banle staned when the Bush administration rejected the House Judiciary Com· mittee· s request for a special prosecutor to probe the administration~s "tilt" toward Baghdad starting in the mid-1980s at the height of the lnm·lraq war, and continuing until the eve of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait two years ago this month. House Banking Committee Chairman Henry Gonzalez, D· Texas, is set to conduct a new round of hearings in connection with his ongoing investigation into Iraqgate. Last week Gonzalez issued " the first of many" subpoenas to examine classified lraqgate documents that have been withheld up to now by the Justice Depart· menL " For the first Lime, the committee is issuing subpoenas for documents from the Justice Department, the CIA, the Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency," Gonzalez said. These documents, which the Bush administration has refused to provide, could offer the smoking gun evidence. From an accolade to an Achilles' heel. President Bush's The Dally Sentinei-Page-3 Southern Ohio may·get some rain Saturday Saturday, Aug. 22 MICH. Will m.e~ia go to work against Bush? Ill CoUrt Street Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HOG DRIVER • Andy Reed drives his grand champion bar· row pig around the Show Arena during Wednesday's Metgs Coun· ty Junior Fair Market Hog Show. Reed also won all-around reserve champion market bog. Goat, dairy results announced Meigs Emergency Services units answered 18 calls for assistance on Thursday and early on Friday. On Thursday at 11:47 a.m .. Middleport squad went to Grant Street and took Gene Imboden to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:37 p.m., Racine squad went to Fifth and Pearl Streets 111d took Paul Harris to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At I:54 p.m., Rudand unit went to New Lima Road. Jeff King was taken to Veterans. At 2:21 p.m .. Racine and Pomeroy units were sent to State Route 7 and U.S. Route 33 for an auto accident. Carrie Barker and James Farrell refused treatment At 3:56 p.m., Racine squad went to Forked Run State Park and took Jerry Taylor to Veterans. At 5 p.m. Syracuse squad went to East Main Street in Pomeroy and tool: Maria Foster to Veterans. At 6:34 p.m., Middleport squad took Catherine Mees from West Main Street. to Veterans. At 8:54 p.m., Middleport uint went to Oalc Street. George Molden was taken to VeteranS. At 10: 18 p.m ., Middleport unit went to the Pomeroy Police Department 111d took Richard Stewart to Vetenms. At 10:37 p.m., Rutland squad went to State Route 124 for William Anderson, who was taken to Veterans. At 11:06 p.m., Pomeroy squad took BiDie Jo Pherigo to Veterans from the fairgrounds. At II :27 p.m., George Lemley was taken to Holzer from Bradbury Road. On Friday at 3:47 a.m., Rutland unit took Clarence Tinkham from Meigs Mine No. 2 to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 5:05 a.m., Life FUght 2 took Jerry Taylor from Veterans SCU to River· side Methodist Hospital. At 6:57 a.m., Syracuse unit went to U.S. Route 33 for HaZel James, who was taken to Veterans. At 7:18a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Kecbaugh Road. Robin Dorst was taken to Holzer. At 8:42a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Spring Avenue. Audrey Arnold was taken to Veterans. At 9:46a.m., Racine squad went to Trouble Creek Road. James Hinkley was taken to Holzer. The following. are the results of nized Breeds: Kay Hunt. Thursday's Meigs County Junior The following are the results of Fair Goat Show. Winners are listed Thursday's Meigs County Junior in order of placement Fair Dairy Show. . Continued from page 1 Yearling Showman: Ben Crane, • Old Pro Showmanship: David Billy Crane. Smith, Chuclc Parker. Detroit campaigning· in Detroit, chanted. Novice Showman: Kay Hunt, Yearling Showmanship: Chris before heading to the Rust Belt on "I'm ftxin' to," Bush said, and Tara Grueser. Parker. a bus trip with Gore. "Clinton is he tested m111y of his attack lines Experienced Showman: Tricia going to make this a great debate before the supportive crowd. Grand Champion Goat ShowDavis, Kristi Warner. man: Kay Hunt. on the economy," said Clinton Bush described Clinton as big Novice Showmanship: Patty strategist Paul Begala. Reserve Champion Goat Showspender, bigger taxer, a product of Nally. man: Ben Crane. The Clinton campaign labeled a the Democratic Party's McGovern Grand Champion Dairy Show· broad-based tax cut irresponsible at wing who waffled on whether to Dairy Kid: Billy Crane, Ben man: David Smith. Crane. . a time of record deficits. "It's support use of force to oust Sad· Reserve Champion Dairy Show· nothing but a blatant attempt to buy dam Hussein from Kuwait. Or, to Dairy Goat Production: Ben man: Kristi Warner. Crane, Alban Salser. this election," said Clinton com- hear Bush tell i~ even worse: Grand Champion Female Hol- munications director George Grand Champion Dairy Goat: "We tried this once before, stein: Tricia Davts. BenCnme. Stephanopoulos. combining the Democratic gover· Reserve Champion Female HolReserve Champion Dairy Goat: In an acceptance speech that nor of a small Southern state, with stein: David Smith. BillyCnme. . lasted nearly 111 hour, Bush pound· a very liberal vice president and a Grand Champion Ayrshire : ed away at Clinton and the Democratic Congress. America Grand Champion Meat Goat: Chris Parker. Alban Salser. De moe rats. doesn't need Carter II." · Grand and Reserve Champion Grand Champion, Other Recog"Hit him again! Hit him again. Like Bush, Quayle called for Female Jersey: Chuck Parker. Harder harder," the delegates "Congress to geL out of the way" Dairy Sweepstakes Grand and on voters to force them out, Champion: Tricia Davis. borrowing a line from Gore' s The Daily Sentinel Dairy Sweepstakes Re se rve speech to make his acceptance (U8P8 Jls-960) Champion: Chuck Parker. point "There is only one thinl! to Continued rrom page l Publi1hed ellery at\ernoon, Monday say about the spend-everyth10g, lln""'h Friday, 111 Co•rt s~. Pomeroy, Cleveland, where another Clinton Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publlohinr block-everything, Meigs announcements bus caravan is being launched in Democratic Congress:know-nothing Company/MuUimedla Inc., Pomeroy, It is time for Ohio 467691 Ph. 11112·31116. Second clut the afternoon. ..,....., pala.at Pomoroy, Ohio. them to go," Quayle said . They'll address the congregation Staff meeting Around HoustQn, ·the day Member: 'n\e Allodated Pnu1 an~ the at the Olivet Institutional Baptist of the convention meant afinal There will be a 1993 Meigs final da,Y Ohio NewtpaptT Auad.aUon, Natianal Marauder yearbook staff meeting Church and speak Saturday at a of protests, with three dozen anuAdnrUriftl Repn~antlltin, Branham Monday at noon in room 31 0 al shopping mall in Youngstown abortion protesters anested at clinic Newopapcr 8-!!"t 733 Third A...,.., Now York. New IGr11l0017. Meigs High Schon!. Ali staff mem · before moving on to Pennsylvania, blockades. bers are urged to attend. POSTMASTER: SOlid acldruo cbl,... to the campaign said. The Dally Senllnel , Ill Court St., Free clothing day The Bush campaign says it, too, Pwuesoy, OHio 45769. The Gallia·Mei~s Community is pulling together an Ohio SUBBCIUPTION llATB8 Actton Agency will hold a free itinerary for next week. Events in By Carrier or Motor lloola clothing day Aug. 28 from 9 am. the GOP strongholds of southeast ()ne Week. ........................................... l .&O One MonU. .........................................$6.116 to noon at the old high school and southwest Ohio are being One Year........... ,... ,...................- ...,U3.20 building in Cheshire. planned. SINilLI: COPY Stocks Am Ele Power ...................33 1/2 Ashland Oil........................23 518 AT&T................................43 3/8· Bank One...........................43 118 Bob Evans ......................... 19 318 Charming Shop..................30 1/2 City Holding ...................... 18 3/8 Federal Mogul.. ................. 16 5/8 Goodyear T&R ..................66 3/4 Key Cenrurion ................... 19 1/8 Lands End.......................... 31 5/8 Limited Inc ....................... 21 112 Mullimeclia Inc..................24 1/4 Rax Restaurant.. .......... .......9/16 Reliance Electric................ 19 I/4Robbins&Myers ........... 16 1/2 Shoney's Inc...................... 20 718 Star Bank ...........................30 Wendy Int'l........................ ll 5/8 Worthington lnd................ 23 3/8 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. q uoles provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. In 1952, tbe Tuskeegee Institute reported that, for lbe first tUne in 71 years of tabulation, no lynchings oc· curred In the United States during the pmrlous year. · Brian Justice top blue ribbon poultry winner Brian Justice, Pomeroy, was the ·top blue ribbon winner in poultry' judged at the Meigs County Fair by Harold H. Kneen of the Meigs County Extension Office. Brian took all three places for ribbons and premiums in the clivisian for Cochins, pen of one or two pullets and one cockerel. He also took a firSt for a pair of pullets of any breed, a fust and second for a· pen of one or two pullets and one cockerel and a fust for a pen of one or two hens and one cock. Delma Karr, Middleport took two seconds for her exhibits in the · recognized breed chickens. In bantams, Jacob Hunter of Racine was the winner of fus~ second and third place awarded IQ a pen of one or two pullets and one cockerel, and ftrst and second in the category for a pen of one or two hens and one cock. For her exhibit in Muscovy Delma Karr a ftrst President... Republican ... PBJCE lloity.............................................,:l6 Conto Board to meet noldeat,rt,_ to pay tho oani· The Meigs County Public ,:.~·~~~~':,.orr; Library Board of Trustee' will oatU.i!M8. Cndit wUt be tlvon comer meet Thursday, Aug. 27 at I p.m. .... week. at the library in Pomeroy No oubocripdOIIO by mall ponnlllod In Srvacuse elementary CbangeS areu wbere home tarrier aerrice Ia avotW.le. yracuse Elementary has Mall&obocrlptto 110 revised its daily schedule for the 1""c1o Mot., eo.a~;r ' coming year. School will begin at 13 Weeto......................................... t3t.U 8:30 a.m. All students will be dis· 26 Wetb.......................................... $43.16 . ssed 2 30 . b 'd 62Wetto.......................................... f84.76 mi at : except usn ers, Oototdo Motp C..•DI7 ' who will be picked up at 3:30 p.m. t3 Weeto..................................,....... W.tO More information about this new 26 w..u.......................................... k!i.l50 ' hetl I ·u a weeto.......................................... IBI.tO sc u e wt be sent bome on the first day of school. D.il';rS:it:J• COLONY THEATRE FRI., SAT., SUN. RAISING CANE FRI. THRU THURS. R ~( WITH JOHN LITHGOW 0 IBJ®~ -:.:-~.;;'"-=' AND BUFFYTHE VAMPIRE SLAYER PG 13 OIIE IVIIIIIG 5110W 7:JO ADilsstO!t $1.10 WITH 446ottfi LUI£ PERRY ,• CHAMPION SHEEP. The market lamb to Chr·i<tw Drake, lert, is Grand Cbampion Lamb and that Sheets, right, the Reserve Champion for 1992. The Junior Fair Lamb Show was held on Wednesday night. Also pictured are 1992 Fair King Bobby Johnson and Queen Bobbie White. SUI Ali Mo\TINIIS a TUUOAY LfoMQil trNMf SUI"*' 'DfiMSSIOH MIIMMIMOWI �The Daily Sentinel ~ Sports I Friday, August 21, 1992 Page-4 I LOCAL COLOR MAKING ATTEMPTBrooks Sayre, third from right, makes an attempt at a first-place finish in the 10 race for three-year-old colt pacers during Thursday's harness horse races at the Meigs County Fair. He is driving Happy Butler, owned by his sister, Wilma Styer of Watedord. Metric MaD, OWDed by Dean Fleming and drive& by Ron Newhart, captured first place iD the race. Sayre did, bow· ever, capture second place In the fourth race. Friday, August 21, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally 5entlnei-Page-5 ·cleveland posts 2-l ·victory over Minnesota in 10 innings fin;t-piace Oakland in the AL West. "It's pretty embarraSsing how we' re functioning," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. 'Thin$S have got to turn around. 1 hope 11 starts tolnorrow. It's not good, sound baseball that we're playing." Kevin Tapani (13-8) lost despite limiting the Indians to three hits in 9 1/3 innings. Tapani, who had never pitched beyond nine innings before, walked Albert Beile with one out in the lOth, and Sorrento followed with a double into the left-field comer, scoring Belle from nrst. Cleveland's only other hits were By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP)- Usually, you ex.pect to wm when you .set eight hits more.than the OP!JOSIUOn.. Usuallr,. you e.xpeet to wm ~hen your.Pit,cher g•ves up two hus m nme mnmgs. . .These are unusual umes fm the Minnesota Twins. . The Cleveland Indians beat the Tw1.ns 2-1 Thursday mght. completmg a three-game sweep when Paul .sorrento doubled home the wmn~n~ run With one oul m the IO,th mnmg. The loss was Minnesota s s~ason-wor~t fifth sttai~ht, droppmg them Six games behmd Sorremo's single in tile fifth and Mark Whilen's nimh home run leading off the seventh. "Obviously, it's a little incentive playing against your old team," said Sorrento, who was traded to Cleveland in March after spending parts of three seasons witll the Twins. "As far as being vengeful or anything like that, definiteiy not. "Ho.(Tapani)pitchedgreat The last mrung, he JUSt happened to get a pitch up. lknew it was a double, and at worst we'd have runners at second and third. It took them a littie while to get the ball in." · The.win i!llproved the Indians to 20-10 m the!! last 30 games. They have the best record m the AL East (20-13) smce the. All-Star bre!l'<, and the(re 7-3 m extra-mmng g~.es th1,s year. You ve got lo throw the ball pre~ty ,good to hold that ci.~b do~ orli"!!t them"! three hits, Tapanl said. I was usmg all of my puches tomg~!· I had pretty good comm~d. , . , H~ was fabulous, Kelly ~d. Yo.u ve got to, feel bad for him. We ~~st couldn 1 get any runs for him. . . , Tapam didn tallow a ball )Jast tile mf1eld unul the founh mnmg, 8l_Id he. took a 1-0 lead and a onehi)ter mto the seventh. Wh!len, howe~er, led .off tile innin~ with a ho~e run, lifung a low, mside slider mto the upperdeck barely inside the foul pole m nght. "The pitch to Whiten was probably a mistake. He handled it pretty weil," Tapani said. Whiten nearly gave the run back in the eighth. He bobbled Randy Bush's double in the right-field corner, letting Bush go to third with no outs. Three Clevela~d pitchers - Rod N1chols, Kevm Wickander and Eric Plunk worlced out of the jam, Nichols getling Kirby Puckett on a grounder, Wickander getting Kent Hrbek on a grounder and Plunk (4-2) striking out Shane Mack. Nichols lasted 7 1/3 ,innings, allowing one run and nme hilS. Minnesota out-hit Cleveland 11-3. • 'I have nothing personal against their pitchers tonight," Kelly said. "But to expect Nichols, Wickander and Plunk to shUt you down or hold you down is a litlle embarrassing. They!re majorleague pitchers, but a team of this caliber should be able to score mo~thlmone~againstthattype of pitchmg. We didn't get any hits when we needed them." The Twins' only run scored when Chuck Kuoblauch and Puckett doubled in the fifth inning. Kuoblauch had four hits, 11181Ching his career high. FAMILIAR SIGHT- Tbis is a familiar sight for harness horse racin~ fans at the Meigs County Fair. It is tbe sight before each race as tbe horses prepare to give it their ail. This was the start or the get-away race - the final race - for two-year·old filly trotters Thursday afternoon. Shamrock Kate, owned by J. Asher, Columbus, and ·R. Asher of New Holland, went on to win the race witb a lime of2:16 4/5. owned by Esther, Cheryl and Lundy Crownover of McArthur and driven by Earl Owings, raced to the first place spot with a time 2:13 2JS. RACING SCENE- This was scene at the finish or the seventh race for two-year-old colt trotters during Thursday's harness horse races at the 1992 Meigs County Fair. Donald Duck, At Meigs County Fair, Donald Duck, Cobs Golden Hawk among harness racing winners By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr Two and three-year old ttotters and pacers on the River Valley Colt . ·' ... In the majors Circuit gave it their all at the harness horse races at the I29th annual Meigs County Fair on Thursday afternoon. Major league leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Tum Eutt111 Dl•kloll W L Pd. I'll....... ..............69 52 .57() S6 61 SLI..ouiJ ................57 62 New York ..............53 C.S Montral ................65 .Sl7 4 Chiclao..................59 .4n 9.S tl PtW.dd,... ..... ......Sl .449 .429 68 .479 14.S 17 w....... ol••""' Atlanta ...................13 CINCINNATI ........67 San Dqo ........ ......64 San Fn.ncisco ....... j 7 Howton .................53 Lo&Angcl.CI ...........S2 46 .613 S2 S63 .S29 6 10 64 .471 68 .431 (/} .430 11 21 22 57 Thursday's scores Saturday's games CINCNNAn atMonuW,I :JS p.m. Ho.i.non at Phillddphil, t:JS p.m. 0\iCII!,O II Lot Angda;, 4:05p.m. New YOlk 11 San Diego, 4:05 p.m. PiuabwfJh 11 San Francisco, 4;(l:$ p.m. St loWs at Aaltnta, I :OS p.m. GB ] 4.S 115 14 1.5 IS Wtsltrn Division Oli.land ................. 73 48 .603 Minnea;ota .............67 S4 .S54 6 "" Chiclgo..... .............63 56 ..529 • Tuas .....................60 64 .484 9 14.5 11.5 18.5 24.5 Thursday's scores 81ttimcm 2, Suulc. 1, 10 inninp Tu:u 6. OUca~ I Milw&ukcc 16. Toronto 3 a...EVELAND 2. MiMel.ota I, I0 in· : '" ~lilomia 2. 8011a1. 0 Oakland I , New York 6 Tonight's games California (Valera 6-9) al New York (Hillegat 1·1). 7:30p.m. . Seauk: (Johneon 9-12) at Booot! (Viola 10-9), 7:35f..n1: Ott.Jand (Downa 3-3) 11 Baltimore .. (M~Iinall - S), 7:H p.m Te1111 (Ryan 5·6) at CLEVELAND ~ (Coat 4-S). 7:33p.m. : I I • I L~ Satunlay'saames S..uJe (Hanlan 1-15) ll 801tan {Hittoll 6-'l. I <IS p.m. Taua (Wiu 9·11) at CLEVElAND ~ .. 13). 1:3Sp.m. . I '' ! Dcuoit (Dohelt7 4·2) a1 Milwaukee ... (Na¥aao 13-1), 1:05 p.m. 1 · Tarcna (Swalanytt 1·1) 11 Minncao.,.. t1 (Smiley IU),I:OS p.m. ~ JCanau Cil:r (AQuino 2·3) at Oticago ~. (McC"'ri" 9-1}. ·a:tiS p.m. I ()ak1and (CalnpbeU l-1) '' Balwnore (LoW I-4).7mi-11'- . Kania City (Piciwdo 1.-4)at Cbieaao ' (Hi- 1-l). 7j)S p.m. ' Calil'...,;. (FW•y 4-9) II N<W Yod< • (~'moo ,_13).7,]1) PJ!I. : • Dcl&roit (fta&M 11-7) 11 Milwaukee • (I!W>odl-l).tm~.m. TOIOlliO (MonU 15·5) at Minnao&l • . ·(W.al•l).lj)S I""· • •' • • • • Shd!icld, Sua Diqo, IS; Paulletu~, At· lan11, 79; MeCiri.ff, Sua Olaf?. 71; Mur--ray, New Yolk, 71 : Bqwell. Hou.aan. 68; Bondi, PitllbwJb, 67: V1nSiykc. PiiU· Moait. Taronta, 1!5·S, .150, 4..46; FlamUta, Suule, 14-S, .737, 3.21; Appiu, Kaow City, 14-S, .737, 2.21; Xmcacr. MiMOIOU, UM, .714, 3.90; McDowelL OW::IJO, 16-7, .696, 3.29; Mlwina, Balti· mote, 11-S, .617, :u~ B • Milwaukee, 11·5, .617, 3.77. S11UKE01JI'S - Clemens, Botton, 164: Penz. New York. 151; R. lolwot!, Seatde, 147; Juan Outman, Toronto, 137; Appi11r, Kta1u City, 132; K. Brown, Tuu. Ill: J010 Ouzm1n. Ttlll. 131: Ryan. Teua, 131. S~ VES 7" Eckcnley, Oakland, 38; Apilen, Minnuou, 32; MOf1tJomery, K.aa1u City, 30; Ollon, Btltimon:, 21; Jdl' R•Rll. TRU, 2'1; Reudon, Bolton, 25; Henry, 13. ......_,,. Mil··•ee. II; A1icu. 5L l.oWo. 10: V..Siyte.l'iao· burah, 10; Offerman, Loa Anaelea, 1: Moi'Uidini, Ptailaddphi1, 7; DeShielda, ?. Transactions ........._,,....,..,a;..... Baseball ._... ........ CAUFORNIA ANGELS - c.IIod "P HOM!! RI.INS -lolc<lrid; S.. Di<co. 27; Sheffield, San Dicao, 1$; Dtullon, Phil1ddphia, 22; Bondi, PiUibwJh, 20: l. Wilker, Manueal, II; Kuroa.l..al An· aelct, 17; Hollina, Philadelphi~ , 17; Ptndlaal, Allulu., 17; Dawson, Oticaao. Tim Salmon, oullid.cler, from Edmon~e~n oldie Plcific eo., Lapc. Waived Van "'""·-· 11. TORONTO BLUR JAYS - Pheed R.t.nd~ ICnou, e~~tc:ber, G'1 lhe 15-dly Ilia· abled lin. Recalled D1vid Wctthcrs, piscber, from Syncute olthe lntemllianal STOU!N BASES - Oriuom. Mon· ""'- 61; DeSio;.)., ..........., 42; s•. lAI ....d ... 36< LontfoN, 5L ....... JS; Robcna. ClNCINNATI.l2: Mclay, u...,. ton, ll; Biyio, HoWilon., 30; ~1kma , Philaddphi.a, 30: Nilon. Atlanta, lO. PITOUNO (1.4 decilimt)- Glavine. leo"'· conu-act with WCMQ-AM 10 onJinatt Soonilh·l&np.. lnldcuu ill I!l!ll l!ld I"' with an option lluuuah 1996. NEW YORK METS - Sianc<! p,,. Jilin Wi.ltM, thUd buanan-outflddc:r, to I minor lciJ\ICcoalnct. hnla, 10· 4, .714, 3.11 ; Swindell, CINCINNATI. 12-S• .706, ~: K.llill, Monoal, 13-6, .61J4, 2.96; Cone. New York, IJ.6. .684, 2.15; Mcqan, Chicl&o. 11-6, .647, 243. STRIKEOl!TS - Cone, New York, ll 0; Smolu, Allanta, 164; S. Fr.manda., New York, ISO; G. M1ddu, Chic1,o, 14]; Drabek, PitublltJh, 138 ; liJO, CINCINNATI , 129; Bme., San Di.cao. Football NotloMI FOOiboiiLeacut I'IIILADELPIIIA EAGLES - Sipood Duck, owned by Esther, Cheryl and 10 second-place finishes in both 215 and 2:19. The second-place Lundy Crownover of McArthur. races. horse in the fifth race was Posl Earl Owings was the driver. Bryan In the fourth ·and lOth races for Date, owned and driven by Mike Weaver drove Emmo, owned by three-year-old colt pacers, Ron Sowers, McArthur. Second in the Donna Anderson of Circleville, to Newhart drove Metric Man, owned 11 til race was 0 V Elaine, driven second-place finishes in the first by Dean Fleming, Lowell, to the .by Robin Greene and owned by and seventh races. winners circle for the blanket tto- Jack DeVore of Dover. ·Owings again drove Esther phy by Lambert Insurance Agency Bryan Weaver drove Shamrock Crownover's winning horse, with times of 2:06 3/5 and 2:08 1/5. Kate, owned by J. Asher of ColumCrown Time Discovery, to the win- Loi:al driver Brooks Sayre drove bus and R. Asher of New Holland, ner's circle in the second and Happy Butler, owned by his sister, to first-place finishes in the sixth eighth races for two-year-old colt Wilma Styer of Waterford, to the and 12th races for two-year-old trotters with times of 2:14 and second-place spot in the fourth filly trollers with times of 2:16 3/5 2:16. The second-place horse in race. Second in the I Otll race w~ and 2:16 4/5. The trophy blanket those races was Idle Acres Boss, Crown Time Andy, owned by was provided by Davis-Quickel owned and driven by Carl Thorn- Esther Crownover and driven by Insurance. Second in the sixth race ton of Canal Winchester. Owings. was Dancy's Dream, owned by Cobs Golden Hawk, owned by Misty K Lynn, driven by Brent Ursula McGaha of Freepon and Frank Johnson of Hamden, cap- Davis and owned by Roy Mac driven by Ron Newhart. Second in tured first-place finishes in the Davis of Zanesville, raced across the 12tll race was Eastern Express, tllird and ninth races for three-year- tile fmisb line for fltst place in tile owned by L.E. and L.K. Hawkins old colt pacers with times of 2:07 fifth and lith ·races for two-year- of Centerburg and driven hy Teuy 3/5 and 2:08. He was driven in the old filly ttotters with times of 2:23 VanRhoden. tllird race by Mike Sowers and by Kevin Johnson in the ninth race. Terry VanRhoden drove D S Dart, owned by F. Boyd of Vienna, W.Va. and M. SwalZei of Vincent 204 CondorSl ~THE GIVE IT ALL YA GOT - Strength. That's what it takes and that's what Ibis team of hors· es, owned by Douglas and Sons, bad during Vinyl Siding AGAJNI 44o/o Off "" Window~ ISO II ·oo<l. !podol '"'"' Jll olf. fliT flEE oruvro1 A~olllllbleln .wM•. Inctw• C.tpll .I SaN. ALUMINUM DRIP EDGE i; tl f I La lex House Point $1.99 12.98 gal. Brown, White 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILlE Why waft any longer? $ 10 foot Andre Wttm, ..Cet7, 10 I I~)'CU conW1iftd Dcnnil 'MeKNJbt, offcnliYc lineman, md Dan Onrton, runnina -- Stock IGM483 Mobl<y. tiah• "'~ CINCINNATI, 24; Mi1ell Willi1m1, Ab.ladelphi•, 22; Belinda, PittlbwJ,h, IS; NEW fORK JETS - Wai¥cd Don Boyd Od. .id. de!enliYC 'click, from 1he phyCoal)y ""'blc .. omMm Iii< SEATILE SEA"HA WKS - Placed Lmy Stayner, tiJhl .. d, on injiUOd rc· Dibble, ClNCINNATI, IS; A. Pa\1, Allan&a, 15. Economy Hockey RUNS - Philli , Ocuoi1, &9; E. Mat"""· &2; ... Minn<sou. 12: ~web, Minnetcu, I I; Caner, Tr.ronto, 79: MeOwire. Oilltnd. T1 ; R1inca, ~ 1aluy forl991 ·92 wu 1361,603 and lhll Ric NatltOit and SteVe Kc.uuyd, .Wt1116mcn. were di&iblc ror froa aaeney beeaua~~lhlir talari. fell below tltiC ••cnao. N1ttnu, who ••• wilh tho Toronto Mtple Leaft, ha1 tianed. 1n offa thcol wid> ... l'biloololpllio l'!,....J<oM>rd lou ~siJned. with tllil Harteen Vlhalan. LOS ANOELES KINGS -Name<! Oriu&o, 77. Rill - Fielder, Deuoit, 103; MeG· wim, Oakland, 93; 0 . Bell, Otic.ao, 91 ; Pucllett, Minne.~. 88; Camr, T0«1n10, 86; Tbonw, Otielp, 12; }\WI Oonzala:, Tnu, 12; Deveroa111, Baltim~n, 12. HITS - Puckett, Minnuo11, 160; Malek. Minnetot.a, 153; Bu:rp, CUVE· UNO, IS \; E. Mutinu, S"eaula, l!il ; Mlt&inaly, New Yotk, 143; Fryman, De· uoit, 14&. Mclit.or, Milwaukee, I31. DOUBLES - E. Martitlu, Sctu.le, 37; Mattinaly, New Yo!k, 33; Griffey , Set We, 31; Jetrcriu, Kanu1 Ci1y. ll; Hall, New Yor:t, 31; Rcima. Teut, 30: Joyner, K.wu City, 30; Winfield, Tr.ronlO, 30. 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ASS. 1802 CHEVY LUMINA......................................................$11,980.00 Y-6, auto., air, pow.r windows I lockl, AMIFM, ABS. 1801 GEO METR0............................................................. $6,805.00 Nict Kjpreolto \ho Aulometlc, eir, otereo. The Problem N:JV . NAIL FUNGUS . To Spy the Best Buys In . the Clilssi(leds. "'5 ...-I. locldng d11ordll. M8RP--·---- ---l1t.l51.00 FUNGI NAIL® BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBAJ.t Try .bil ufc, aimplc, effective remedy ror .;,c symplams of cmbarrusin& naU fun&UI.• FMngl Naill fi&hts thick, split, disco I· o.W 111ils. Two powcrfulorl~funaalopts· fight infection on toenails and fingcmaill and worlc lo eliminate lhc octual fun:us . Eaay lo opply u nail poliJh. No prescrip- tion n~cuary. Do You Use Artificiol N111s1 Then usc Fungi Naill 10 prevent lhc nail fungus uiOCioll:d wilh artificial nolll . Avll/111/o ol...,w ph,.or;y or hovo th., t:at;lt•t:t KrMn« UIHir~ttN!u, 17lii$.W. I Sr.. Ml•ml. 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Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5500 Mon-Fri 7-5:30; Sol. 8-5 I' . . · 1989 FORO TEMP0........................................................... 54,495.00 Auto., eir, power Jockl, 4 door. · 1989 OLDS II REGENCY BRIX!GHAM............- .......... $11,499.00 ttl 1992 FUll SIZE PKIUP You Don'1 Have To Look Far $9,888 PROIRI• URI 8 ftiOCKS. . JENNINGS 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT til- DULl OI ·PIE-OWIID c:yt., end Jock brokeo, po- •Siagg«od wlootllor oasy 1992 METRO CONVERTIBLE or 1992 GEO PRIZM or 1992 GEO STORM WhalGilor Mlllt lion... Cl.EVI!I.AND. 7: L. ~- Oriut~ 7; $19 w 1992 OIM IIRETTA 1992 CHM CAVAUER loolta. Mony colors lo choose hom 20 Year Warranty Class "A" lire ratino $14,444 v.-. rear wheel drive. 10.98 gal.. e4hp flcdaik Ju. dafit winJ. TORONTO NAPU! Li!AFS - Acql.litW SJ:!:~cbvN, •cfcnseman, frQm she c.nadialJ fot I t!Wd• n:amd ~choice ia 1994. WASIIINOTON CAPITAU- Ac· q\litcd YYan Conivau., ld\ " " fronl tho Kud"ant Wbalm 10 comp1de lha June 1992 CHEVY CAPRICE Trim Stain un 449.95 ~e,~R:'~~f;oct \hal 1111\ $24.89 $34.95 Fiberglo~s MODEL SZ1ZPM Ri<kNEWYOUISUNDHRS Knch dift>aot olmodla - -11· IS t.radei G V-6, automatic, much, much more. optnif"QI. s-Ganon Can. Nlllooal H..Uy Ltqut Nm.. - AMtu~cad that an arbilntor h1d dettlnnined Lhc ~~~~~c't 1\'CtlJO .31\. 19 969 Int., Y·&. BeautWul otyllng. 1992 OLDS 98 REGENCY Br9llenslhl .. ati'Mred, old SlfOOih WASHINOTON REDSKIN$ W.Uvod Gcnld RiuJ.rumin& b&ek. Mimcao&a, .321: Thomu, OU.ctgo, .319: R. Alcmar. Toronto..316: Hatpc:r, Min· netou , .312; Bacrsa. CLEVELAND, STARTIIG IT 2 900 1992 OLDS TORONADO Loaded, 6,000 mlleo, leather $ s.Jr1aca roolir9. A8o ptObrlp.lla an:1 seall flfll aadU and small ..... American League BAITING - E. M1ninc1, Suttle, .331; Puckeu , Minncaota, .330; Mack, • Aluminum Roof Coatings MIAMI DOLPIIINS - Sipol Onon PICKUP ar DELIVERY GREAT DEALS WHILE TREY LAST ..... $77.20 6"' 10' SYSTEM 99 . ' f==.:==':=:,\ GRAVELY Thursday night's draft horse pull at the 199i Meigs County Fair. LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS·CAD.·GEO · Announces '92 Model Year Close·Out OR PAINT Aluminum Round Columns 6" '6' $48.14 6"' 10' $59.61 a·, a· $63.64 MAIN nREET•POMEROY ,_..,, Oh. Spri11g 11111 S••er Hours McilldiJ thru Fridty 9Ul·5P.M. 511•.9 ..... 1 , ... White Double 4" NEVER SCRAPE DOMINO'S PIZZA : GRAVELY TRAC10R SALES & SERVICE Sports briefs Tennis INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Jimmy Connors staved off another youngsler in tile $1.4 million U.S. Hardcourts, upsetting fiflh-seeded Wayne Ferreira 6-3, 6-2 to advance to a quanerfmal for the second time in as many tournaments. Connors, who will turn 40 in lwo weeks, lost in the quarterflnals at Los Angeles two weeks ago. He's ranked 37th in the world, and seeded 11th. In other third-round matches, top-seeded Jim Courier topped David Engel of Sweden 7-6 (7-2), 6-2; No. 2 Pete Sampras, the defending champion, took out Todd Witsken 64, 7-5: and No. 3 Boris Becker outlasted No. 13 David Wheaton 7-6 (9-7). 6-1 light division or the draft horse pull Thursday evening at the 129th an11ual Meigs County Fair. 992·2124 U'Ict. Wc:ucllnd. Mattreal, 21; D. Jcn., H001· ...,, 27: "''"'' SUI Die&~ 25; Owl...,, Saw~ .. No~..,.lwa FLORIDA MARUNS - SiJned a Allania, 19·3, .164, 1.41; T11wk.lbwy, SL 123. SAVES - Lee Smilh, St. Lou.ia, ]I ; AMERICAN LEAGUE Cdi!omia ...............ss 67 .451 Suule ....................49 7J .402 PITCIUNG (14 deciaiont)- Juan Oumiu, TO!UIIIo. l:Z..3, .100,2.35; Jmrie LoW., 13-!, .121. 2.03; Lei.hrandl, At· Sunday's games ~ 34. Sandbat, Cbkaao.l3S. IJOIJIILES - llw><ln, PltiWie!oiUo. • Pinsbw'Jh CDr-be& 9·9} at San Fran · • cisea (Oiivcn~l 0.2), 4:05p.m. ~" Haus&on OJamilch 4-9) It Pbiladelphla . (MWholllnd 11· 8), 7!05 p.m. St. Louis (Clark 2-6) at Atlanta (P. Smhh 2-0), HOp.m. • CINCINNATI (Swindell 12·5) n Monuul (Dames 4-4), 7:3S p.m. ~ OUeago (Bu.llin~ 1-3) n Lm Ange, Ia (0....6-12), IMS p.m. · Ne• York (Seho11rdi: 3·S) It San . DieBo (HIIllll2·7), 10:05 p.m. .451 Pblmia, Californi8, 40; Listaeh, Milwau· teo, 39; R...., 0Uoo10o 38; R. lfa>d<o. aon, Oakland, 31; L. Jolmlon, OU.cap, s.nDaulton, - .. 72.Ph.ilade1phil, 16; 33; Lankford, St. Lolli&, 31; W. Clui, San Francilco, ]1; Sbeffield, San Di.cao, 29; VanSlyke. Pitubw.tP, 19; OriaiOm, Montreal. 21: Pend10lon, Atlanta, 27: ,...,.1,New Ym,n . TIW'l..ES- D. Sanden, AtlaiU, 13; Finley, Howtan, 11: Butla, U..Anallll, 65 LAND, 40: Anden:ora. Baltimoro, 40; Ow,.n, a.Bl - Friday's games ... Ktnw: Cil)' ...........55 HOME RUNS - M<Ow;n, Ooldand. 31: Juan Goaulcz, Tnu. 31: fieldct. Dcwil., 27; Cuter. Tondo, 27; Tcalaon. Odroit, 25; Belle, CLEVELAND, 23; omr.,., """I' 23: o-, Do&nod, 23. STOIDI BASES- Lolloo. CIJ!VE• .319; 8\ltlcr, t.c. AnJde&., .319; ~ ton, Atlanu, .309; DcShieldJ, MontNII, .JOO. RUNS - Hallinl, Philadelphla, 76; DeShields, Moatrul, 1S; Biglo. Hov.a· 1011, 75; BUller, 1M AnJd•. 73; Oriaaom, Mot~treal, 12: Pendle1oa, Atlanla, 71; Dieao, 145; OeShiclda, Montroal. 1.43; VanSlyke, Piu.burJh, 143 ; Butler, Loa Anpl01, 136; Lankford, S1. l.ouil, 135 ; CI NCINNATI (Belcher 10-11) 1t Monucal (Gmlner 11-8), 1:JS p.m. HtwU~n (B. WillWtu 4-4) 1L Philadcl.· """(A>hby HI). 7,3j p.m. St. Louil (Osborne 9-6)at Atlanta (Smolt.t.I4-B), 1:40p.m. OUeago {0. M.ldd11a tS -9) at Lo& Att· aelel (0jcda6-S), 10:3S p.m. PiutburBh (Wakdi eld 3·0) at Stn Fnncileo (Bwk.eu I 0-6). 10:35 p.m. • ~ RJTS- Sheffield, San Dieao, 149; Pendleton, Allln11. 141: Gwynn, S1n Piusbwp7.SanDie'o I •' to. 6;. Sicm, Tuu. 6; Wllitc. Toruuo, 6; R.aUa, Oiap, 6; Molitor, Milwauk-. BA TTINO .- Sh~field, San Dicao. .337; Kno>., l'hiloddphio. .33~ V..Siyte. Phuburah, .327; Cwinn, San Dieao. Clieago 6, San FT'II'Icuco S Mmtn:al3, Alhn\1 2 St LoW~ 3, HWilOn 1 New Yolk ll , l...o1An~Jclai4 Easltm DlvWoa Tum W L PeL TOtol'llo ................ 70 Sl .S79 B•ltimon= .. ............. 67 S4 .5S4 Milwa~cc ............. 6S SS .S42 Dcuoit. .................. .SI 64 .-475 CL.EVELAND...... ..S6 6S .46] Bo1Lon .....................5.5 66 .4SS Ne w YorL .............5S 66 .4.5S W<ocb. Mlwoukee. 6;R. """""'· r ..... Natloall Leope GB Racing to flrst-place fmishes in the first and seventh races for twoyear-old colt ttotters, with times of 2:13 2/5 and 2:13, was Donald MAKING THE PULL - Tbe Barnes pu16ng team is shown making a successful pull in the <\I amsu Like new - muot aae. . 1981 GMC JIMMY ............................................................ $10,947.00 4X4, Y-8, troller pkg., eutomatlc, Joeded, 1985 FORD BRONC0........................................................ $5,995.00 4X4, eutomatic,air, 2 tone point. 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC................~ .................... S9,486.00 2 to chOOIIItom- VB, outo., olr, mo111. 1810 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ........- ......................... $1,112.00 2 Doer, V-1, 111110., olr, • - · PAYMENT FOI tt lAYS 308 EAST MAiN 1 1110WltlllPPROfrt Cllf!ll' ' f lpiEIOY ' �Friday, August 21, 1992 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, August 21, 1992 · Pag~ 'Two dummies' try to stump Ann DeDT Readers: /11111 on WlCatwn, bl<l I ~ llft bthilld som.e of my favorite collimlls tliiu :;ou may have missed tiff first time IJTOIIIId.l hoilt 1011 enjoy tllem. - AM Laiultrs ' ' Dear Aaa Laade111: You are supplied to be a smarrcilokie. Can you flgllfC this oilt?.l bet my wife SlO you'd flunk just as we did. The parent or a Houston high school pupil _recej~ , ~ message from the IChool p:incipal concerning a special mcC;ting on a Jl!oposed new educational pioPJ. The ~ read: '•our school's cross-gnlded, mbltiCthnic, individualized learning ptogram is designed to enhance the concept of an open-ended learning program with emphasis on a continuum of multiethnic, aCademically enriched learning, using the identified intellectually gifted child as . the agent or director of his own learning. Major emphasis is on cross-graded, •mullielhnic learning with the main objective being to learn rUpee! for the uniqueness of a '' l ·-' '\.' ' '' person.• log technique used in (!'eating fans from waU paper, material, and wrapping paper. Ri~bon, lace,-flowers and beads are \*(~ to decorate the fans. , DEMONSTRATION - Charlotte Elberfeld Is o11e or seoeral Meigs Countians who are demonstrati•• lbeir crafts in the old log cabin during tile Me1gs County Fair. Here she shows the fold· r"" t ""' • _(.-..~_. •• -> the float judging tontest at Tuesday's Meigs County Junior Fair Parade. CANOE FLOAT • Members or Chester Boy ;•...~Scout Troop 235 row their way to third place in .. .~- i• I ! ' • The parent responded: "Dear Principal: I have a college degree, speak two foreign languages tind know four Indian dialects. I've auendetl a number of county fairs and 1hree goat ropings. but I haven~ the faintest idea as to what the hell you are talking abouL" OK, Arin, do you knQw ·What the principal was trying to say? ·- lWO DUMMIES IN FORT WORTH DEAR FRIENDS: I don't think you are dummies. That principal needs to ' Jearn how to express himself in simple terms . What he means is: ·we are planning a program for students of all races, which we hope will encourage the brighter ones to move ahead at their own speed. Grading will be geared to the learning level of the student. In this way we hope to teacll and grade each student according to his abiUty to Jearn." P.S. Pay your wife the $10. Or better yet, send it to your favorite charity. Dear Ann Landers: Amidst your pile of kooky letters, this isn~ going to sound like much, but it's a complaint I've heard frotll other secretaries so it isn't just myself I am writing for. I work for a riiiD of busy lawyers. One of my responsibilities is to handle the phones. When I tell Mr. Hossenfeffer that Mr. A is talking on another line, you wouldn't Philathea ladies hold mee.ting The Philathea Ladies pf the Middleport Church of Christ held their poolside August meeting at the Gerlach's in Middleport with a basket dinner. Donna Hartson presided at the meeting and gave devotions by reading from Luke, "Special Gifts of Love." Prayer was given for those on the prayer list itfcluding Joe Bishop, Hartwell Curd, George Pickens family and Barb Betzing, Attending were Nettie Boyer, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Roach, Ella Mae Daugherty, Faire Cole, Donna and Carrie Hartson, Teri and Amber Hockman, Missy Frazier, Nancy Freeman and Kathy Wilfong. A special program was given by Teri Hockman: "A New You" Band marches down the racetrack at Tuesday's BAND PERFORMS • The Meigs High ~hool makeover. Meigs County Junior Fair Parade. Plans were discussed for atlending Ladies Retreat at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly on Sept. 18-19. Meigs County Chun:hes of Christ will be hosting this. The The Rutland Garden Club will bloom; flowering plant in bloom; ern 1111Ullgemem including distOned · main speaker will be Pam Perry present ils annual nower show foliage plant, can be a hanging bas· material. ' Division 6, junior arlls- from Kentucky Christian College. "Discover Autumn Beauty" on ket; cacti and or succlilent. Divi- tic, beauty of goldenrod, you( The theme will be "Tune Up Your Aug. 31 at the Rutland United sion , 3, junior horticulture, favorite design. Division 7, educa· Heart." Methodist Church from 6:30-10 marigold, any variety; fresh flow- tlonal, display of gardening and The meeting adjo!U1led with a p.m. The club will also observe its ers, one stem. Division 4, senior arran~eing books and extension prayer and seven! or the members artistic, members only, "beauty of material; fade Junior Garden Club, enjoyed the pool. open OOuse. . 1 d D. . . I Classes me u e: tvtston , majestic hills," a tallii11Ullgemen~ show and teU. The September meeting will be All horticlilwre .classes, as weU · held at the church with flower sealor horticulture, hybrid rose; "beauty of orcha:rd and garden," rose, Olher than hybrid tea; zennia. including vegetables and/or fruit; ,liS the invitational classes, are open arranging by Debbie Toundus, prolarge flowered, one stem; zennia, "beauty of li country lane," mass; to the public. Mrs. Joe (Janet) gram preaenter. Teri Hockman will small ·no we red, one stem ; "beaut( of a sunse~" modern and Bolin will be judging at 8 p.m. be in charge of the devolions and Entries are to be in place 4 p.m. Nancy Freeman will be hosting1he ~ld,large type, one stem; any specia class. Dlvlson S, lnvlta· on Monday, Aug. 31 wllh oral meeting. annual; ceiosia, any variety, tional, open to the public, "beauty lone s1em. Division 1, container of nature's imperfections," a mod- judging. plants, African violet in Apostolic '' lI Ann Milke It A Long Cool Summer/ WITH A HOT SPRINGS SPA FROM BAUM WMBER 6:00 AM·3:00 PM BAUM LUMBER "'· ... 241, c....., 915-3301 992 ·31147 Baptist •.,.,. Wlllllopt~t Chun:h Ash Strecl, Middlepon P11s1,0r: M11rt. Murrow Saturc.Jay Service · 1:30 p.m. Sundly School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., Wednesday Scrvice -1:30 p.m. Mlddh:pt1rl Churt:h 1ICI1rilll 5th •ntl Main Panor: 1\llllrttun Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wunhip · M,ll, 111'31lo:m.. 7 p.m. Wetlncsday Sc!f'litts · 7 p.m. Krno ( ~hurdl of (~hrkt Wonhir-Y:JO 1.m. The 1992 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 4:30 p.m.- Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena 5:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena 6:00 p.m.- Hillside Stage- Belles and Beaus Square Dancers 7:30 p.m.-'IhlckPull 8:00 p.m.-Grandslalld- Blitz Kreig Band SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 (Youth Day) Sunday school · 9:3q a.m. Wonhip - )0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnc~day Service - 7:30p.m. 10:00 a.m.-Ronald McDonald Activities - Hillside Stage 10;00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.-Antique Tractor Show- Barn Stage 10:30 a.m.-Antique Tractor Small Engine Judging-Bam Stage 12:00 noon-Antique Tractor Pull 1:00 p.m.-4-H Fun Show 1:00 p.m.-Pretty Baby Contest -Show Arena 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractor Pull Championships-Show Arena 4:00 p.m.-Quarter Horse Race 5:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage- Barbara's School of Dancing 6:30p.m.-Tractor Pull 7:00p.m.-Youth Night- Show Arena 7:30 p.m.-Grandstand- Arm Wrestling :i'.Jun t :hurch til' t:hrl!ll Tuppcn Pl•l•!i (:hun:h ol Chr~ l,ashll': Rt>hcf1 l't,.lcr SunJ11y Schuul -IJ ~&. m . Wordlip . 9 : 4~ M.m., fdU p.m. lk!tilcr Chun:h uf Christ l 1at~~or: Chri~ Stcwarl Sunday School · 9:3U a.m. Worship · IU :JU a.m. Wcdnelday Scrviocs · 1 p.m. Rulland Chur(h tl Chrlsl l 1 a~1or: J:uacnc E. L.'nderwood Suntlay Sch!..,J • 9:30a.m. Wonhir · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Ma.liotHI <:hurch •I Christ MillerS!. , Mawn, W.Va. Sundly School · If) a.m. WoN:hip · II a.m., 7 P·':" · Wc.Jnesday Service:~ · 1 p.m. llcrek Slump Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. WoNhip - J(l:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Services - 1:30 p.m. Uclhlchcm llilptht1 J>u1or: Rev . Earl Shuler Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30 11.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. SuC<.'CHS Kuld l.'tlun:h uf Christ l'a~tor : Joseph H. lloakiJu Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship -' 10 1.m., 7 p.m. Wcdn~llay Scf\11ceJ . 1 p.m. Old lltthe Fr~ Will U.11ptlsl Church 28601 St. Ro. 7, Mid~lcpon Sunday School - 10 ll.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. lllursday Scr\'iccs · 7:30p.m. LlbL'f'ty Chrisli•n <:hurch l>c•te:r l 1 1 ~1or: Woody Call SunW.y Sehoul · 10 a.m. Evcnina • 7 p,m. Wc:tlnt5th•y Scf'/K.:c · 7 p.m. F11ith ll11pli,~l Church lhiii'Oilll St, Mason Sunday Sehoul · 10 1.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrviocs · 7 p.m . • Forest N: un B•pllst lJaslOr: Arius llurt Sundly School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. . Mt. Mnrl•h ll•ptist Fourth &.. Main St. Middleport l'anor: Rev. Gilhcn Cr~ig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10 :4S a.m. Anll'tuily Uaptlsl Kcnnel.h Smilh Somd•y School • 9,30 o.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m . Thursday Serviots · 7:30p.m. l 1~&wr: RoUnd f'rtt WIU Bopdll Salan St. Pulor: Rev. 11aul TayloJ S..ndoy School • 10 o.m. F. venin& -7 p.m. Weftsday ~Mall · 7 p.m. Alii Sir... ,•..._.M Bopllll "On~ credit WARNING: dHIQned 10 bl ~-... lfllW alralnlng OOUflt, For Nftty and ~ lf1'0rmltioh! ~ - 1H your dlallf 01' c.IHPolari&IOII-Irtt 111-800-342·31&4. .. I .1. - - _, .. 'r- 'I RIVERFRONT HONDA UPPER RT. 7 • GALLIPOLIS, OH. Pa~tor. Charles D<wniaan Sunday school · 10:30 a:m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m , 7 p.m. Rttdnlllo Ch""'~ of O.rht Pa.uor: Philip Sturm Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Wonhip Servia:: I0'30 a.m. Dible Sutdy. Wcdncsd•y. 6,30 ~m. Chrtsttan Union ·H.._ Ctoor<• orc•rilt 1n Cllrillloo Voklll Pattor: Thcton Durham Sundoy School · 9,30 • .m. Evct.ina . 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCCJ · 1 p.m. HarU'or• rhurth u( (' hrblll" Chrt.llu t:oklll Hanford, W.Va. Pa1tor. RIC\'. David Mc~hnis Sunday School · II o.m. Wonhip • 9,30 o.m., 7,30 p.m. Wednesdoy Senoictl· 7JO p,m, Church of God ML Moriah Clltlrdl II (;ttd N:acinc Pastor: Rev. James Sancrfield Sundoy School . Nl o.m. Evcnin&· 7 p.m. · Wednesday Scf\licc:s · 1 p.m. Ra~lland U111rch uf c:ud Pa~lor : John F. Cun:uran Sundoy School · IU o.m. Wo,-,hip - II a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 1 p.m Church of Christ _..,c ...... 212 W. Main St O(CIIrbl llas1or: Andrew Mile:t Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor~ip · IO:JO 1.m., 1 p.m. Wednc:ulay.Sc_I'Vic:es. • 7 P·'!' · 1S Pearl S1., MiJdlep.ut Rutlamd 1\rthur Cr~htrce Sunllay School · 9:30a.m. Wor~hip · 10:30 a.m. Thu~d11y Scr\'tC:CS · 7 p.m. P11~1nr : Ntw Ute Church fl God 0\esler Jlanur. Rohcrt}Amley Sunday Sehoul - 9:30a.m. Wor!hip · 10:45 a.rn.,, 7 p.m. 'lburstiay Sct'Yicc - 7:30p.m. S11lem Center Pastor; Ron Fien::e Sund•y School- 9:1S a.m. Wonhip - 10:15a.m. Harrisonville HoUnc5oi Chapter Putor: Re.... John r.icville Sunday SchOOl 10 a.m. Worship- II Lm., 7:30p.m. Wcdnclday Service · 7:30p.m. Soow¥111e Pastor: Florence Smith SWlday School · 10 a.m. Wu~hip · 9 a.m. Latter-Day Saints llcthttny Putur: Kennelh Baker Sund11y School· 10 a.m. Wof!;hip · 9 a.m. Wcdne~lby Scr'Yiccs · \0 a.m. R""lonlud Chumi or J...,.Chrl" In Lauer Day Sainlc l'onland ·Kacinc Rd. I· l'a.~IOf: William kuush Suntlty Sct.ool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Scnicc~ · 7:)0 p.m. (~annel 1•11stor: Kennelh Hakcr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. (2nd&: 4d! Sun) Lutheran Murnlna Star Putor: KcMclh Uaker Sunday s~huul · 1.1:45 a.m. Wor~hip · 10:30 a.m. 'lhuru.L.y Servir.x:s · 7:30p.m St. John t.uthfrln t'hun:h Pine Cinwc Pastor: I.aura A. Leach Shreffler Wors hip· 9:30a.m. Sunday Sctlool - )0:30a.m. Our Saviour l.ulhcran-t'hurch Walnut and llcnry Su., RaYCn:twood, w.v~ . Pastor: Rev . Goorcc C. Weirick Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 11a.m. Gnham United Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (I st &. 2nd Sun ). . 7:30p.m. (3rHo. 41h SWI) Wctlne~day SeJVice - 7:30p.m. Meigs Cuoploratln Parish r'\orthc11sl Ch1stcr Alrn.'CI PMslor: Sharon I hau ~ m11n Suntlay School · 9J() M.m. Wonh ip · II il.m., 6:30pm . Utlhcl Church Town~hip H:d., WC Suntl~y Sch1••l · 'l a.m. c: h\.'Stcr Pll~lur : Shllrtlll I lausm11n Wor.; hip · 9 a.m. Sund»y School · I 0 a.m. "lllursday Services - 1 p.m. Worship · 10 a.m · Hla.m. Wetlnc ~Ja)' Service~ HIK'kin~:lk~l (:hurc:h Gr»nd S.rtct Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m. Wor~hip • II a.m. Wetlncstlay Scrvi«.l!s · 8 p.m Juppa Pa~ lur : Hn:nd11 Wchcr Wo~h•p · 9:3Ha.m. Suud•y Schu.1l · 10:30 a.m Wc dnc .~day Scrv1ces - 7:30p.m. TttN:h t:bur.:h Cu. K~. ltJ Sunda)' Sehoul · 9::..0 a.m. Woohip • 10:3tJ a.m . l..on~ lltllium Pu tor: Rc'll . SclOOn Johmoo Suntfay Sehoul · 9:30 ll.m , Worship · \0:30a.m. Wednc1.d11y Services- 7:30p.m. Nazarene lbrlnr Jolnl ( 'hun:h 1,f'lhf ~IJ.Jmlf l'tnor: 'llllmu 1.. (iales, II Suntl11y Sthuni - IJ:30a.m. Wunh1p · 10:30 1.m., 6 p.m WcJnc ~Jay SerVice~ · 7 p.m. Hl'l.'dSYIUC Pu tm: Rev. Seldon John son Worship · 9:)0 a.m. Sund ay School - 10:30a.m. Wcll ncsday X 'rviccs -1:3tl p.m. Middll'PHrt t :burt·h uftht ~uarC'nt l'a~tur: Rc~ . IJuyd D. (irimm, Jr. Sunday Sclk"tl · 9:3() 1.m. Wt)f\hip · .IUJlla .m., 6:30p.m. Wc.inc~d•y Scrvtu:~ - 7 p.m. Tuppcn; l,.ains St. P11ul l1u lor: Sharon llausman Sunday School · 9 11.m . · Worship - 10 a.m. Tue sday Services · 7:30p.m. K«.•CbiYIII~ Ft!lluw!ihlp ( 'hurt·h ci 1M r\u.arm~ l1ul0r : John W. l>uuglu Sunday Sdn1l · i.J :JI.l a.m. WoN-hip · 111: 4~ a.m., 7 p.m. Wc tlne~day Scrv•u:s · 7 p.m. t:cnlr11l CluSI~r Asbury (.Syracuse) Pu10r: lk run ~ewnum SunJ11y School · 9:45 a.m. Wun hip · II a. rn . Wctlncsdll)' Sc,... iccs · 7:10p.m. f.'IIIIYIIIIKI!i . I 1\.) , Furcst Kun lkrun ~ ewm111n Sunday School · 10 • .m. Worship · Q a.m. lllursday Services · 6:30p.m. Ch~er Heaub (Middh.'pur1) l1aSII)f: Frank Smith Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wo.lncid•y Scrv1ccs • 6 p.m. Ru1J1nd Chrch fllht Nwrfllr Pulor: Samuel Has)'e S..ndoy School · 9JO •.m. Wonhip·I0'30 o,m,, 6'.3 0p,m. Wednesday Servia• . 7 p.m. 601 EAST IWN POMIIOY, OliO !&or.s ..,.Jut PRESCIIPnON SHOP 992·"" 211 llortlo 5ecllltl IIMi,.rt, Ollie \ SNOUFFER fiRE I SAFETY SillS &SEIVI(E 992-7075 17! IMrth 5ecllltl Au T' I 'r~art, Clio of 0. The SMIY•IIon Anny II 5 Hultcmut Ave., I\Jmeruy . Sunday Schtxll · 10:-30 a.m . Worship - !O:OOa.m., 7 :30p.m. MlddleportCommunlly Churdl l75 Pearl St. , Middlcpon Paslor: Sam Andcnoo Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~ . 7:10p.m. F•lth Tabern1de Ch11rdl Railey Run H.oatl l1utor: ReY. Emmctt Nawmn Sunday School . \fi:(XJ a.m. Evening 7 p.m Thur~day Service - 7 p.m. Syncuse MI~Hn 14111tridRcman St,S)'.-.:u~c Putor: Roy (Mike) "lltllfi'IJKun Sunday School - I0 1.m. Evening · fl p.m. Wednesday Service . i p.m. Hazel Community Chun·h orr Ka. 1:!4 Panor: EJ~clll1r1 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:10a.m., 7:30p.m. llytsYIII~ <:ummunlly Chwr("h Sunday Sc hoc ~ · 9:311 a.m. Wonhip -10:30 •. m., 7 p.m llurllnalon Communliy Church · Hurlincham Pastor: Ray L..udcnnilt Sunday School . I0 a.m. Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Chrl~ian Jo'ellowshlp Crnlcr Salem Sl, Rutland Pastor: ROOcrt E. Muucr Sunda)' Schn<~ · 10 1.m Worship · II : I5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesd11y SeJViu: . 1 p.m. F•ilh GUNptl Churc:h Lonel\nttnm Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m., 7:30 r .m Wcdne1day 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive- Cummunlly (:hurch 11aswr: l.awrcna:: Uu~ h S..ndoy School · 9,31) o.m. Evening . 1 p.m. Wcdncd•y Sef'licc - 7 p.m. Unllcd Jo'alth <:hurch R1. 7 on l'omcru)' lt)r-l'•u JlaJtor: Rev. Kohen E. Smilh, Sr. Sunol•y School · 9JO a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne1d~y Servioc · 1 p.m. While's t:hapcl Wc:slc:)'an Coolv1lle Road l'a~ tor : Rev. l)hillipRitlcnuur Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Full Gospcll.l.:hl huwse 33045 llilan~ KOlO~ , I'oo1c roy l>aslor: Roy lluntcr Suntlay School · 10 a.m. liven in~ 7:30p.m. Tucsda)' & Thuuday - 7:30p.m. Ncll'IC Scltlcm l!nl Churth Sunday Worshtp · 2:30p.m.: Thund»y scf'licc:s · 7:30p.m. So~tlh lkthcl New Tt.oslllmcnl Si\'111::r Ridge Pmor: Du~a ne Sy_dC!u•rid:er "'''\. .;'~" '.. . . BILL QUICKEL ~~~! !~1 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, 011. 992-2975 Prescriptions 992 ·2955 . .. .... •'.' Ca.lviU"y Uihle Chun:h l'omcroy Pike, Co. M.d. l'»stor: Rev. lll~tckwoud Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wet.1nesd11y Service· 7:30p.m. IAWIINGS·COATS "IJil(llil ~· 992-5141 786 NoiTH SECOND l VE. MIDDLEPORT. OttiO Mitlolltpert trnd St•rril't' Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mv!Mrry •••· .,_,., .. ' " ' Pentecostal l'en....,..IA ....,.bty St. RL 124, Racine Pu tOI': Williillllllohac. Suntl11y School • 10 a.m. f EYcning - 7 p.m. Wednestl&y Services -1 p.m. Middlcpur( l1t.'flll'tUStal 'lltird Ave. P11 stor: RcY. Cl:.uk l111kcr SunJay Sch...,l . 10 a.m. EYcning - 6 p.1n. Wcdi'Jesday Scr"Yiccs • 7:30 p.nf. Presbyterian HMrrisonYIIIe Preobytcrlan Cburch Wonhip - 9 a.m. Su~ay School · 9:45a.m. Midllll-purl l1 n'Sbylcrt.n Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wo,.;hip · I 0 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd&. 4th Sun.) Synt·usc ~1r.ot United l..,_'"ibyh.orian SunJ~&y School - I 0 • .m. Woohip - II a .m . ,~ p.m. (lu• lrd Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist Sf¥enlh·Day Ad~l!llld M•lhcny II". Kd .• l'umc:IU)' P11s1ur: Roy L.awinsky S..turday Services: Sat-ft.lh Sdtool · 2 p.m. Woohip - 1 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hcnnnn Unllrd Urftlwl"ft In ChriSI C ~hun-h TcJ1s Communit)' off CR IU l't~lor: W:ob,:rt Sanders Sund•y SchOO · IJ:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ScrvK:cs - 7:30p.m. ~:drn Unltl'tlllrdhrM 111 Chrhl 2 112 milu nonh ul RccckYillc un Slllle Rnuae 124 JJmor: KeY . Kohen Markley Sund•y Sdtoc.M · 10 a.m. Wu,-,;hip · 7:30p.m. Wcdrwm l•y Scn'll'CS · 7:10p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hamehte S.tw\ e. Main 6.hl \27' Veterans Memorial 115 (. Momwlot Dr. 992-2t04 I, ' Kejold11~ l.lre Chunh :500 N. 2nd AYe., Middleport Putor: ReY. Michael ~an1io Sunday School - IU a.m. Wcdrx:sday Sen-ices • 1 p.m. 992· 5I30 Pomeroy Alu·a:r~ " '. ">\ StlYc:rsYIIIt Wurd uf 1-'ailh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. lbumlly Service - 7:30p.m. 214 EWING FUNERAL HOM£ FISHER FUNERAL HOME •• ~,. C11lw.ry l•ilatrhn Ch11pcl J Iamson viiie Road Paslor: Rev . ViclOr Roush Sunday School 9:10 a.m. Wur~hip - I I .a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncsl!Jt.y Service · 7:30p.m. ''lttMI•IKnl.,kg Fllti CM11" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 ' .,.• ·• '• Spirihull haith Churtb StiiiC 13K, Anli4u i1y l)a slor: A. Stcwar1 Sunday School - 10 11.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. 'llturstl.ll.)' Service - 7:10p.m. (row's Family Restaurant Pomeroy •, • F11irYiew llibl4: Church •• l.c1an , W.Va. Rt I Paslor: Jamca l.cwis Sunday School · II a.m. · : Wo rship - 9:30a.m. , 7:30p.m. ., Wcdnesda)' ScJViCC · 7:30p.m. Jo:ct~. Jo'e-lltiW!Itlp 128 Mill St, Mickllepon Pastor: Chuck Mcl~non ~nday School · 10 a.m. EYcnin~ · i p.m W e tlnc~y Scrvux: · 7 p.m. .. Jo'reedum Guspcl MIS!iiun Ibid Knoh. oo Co. Rd. 31 Pmor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday Scttoo\ · 9:30a.m. Wor ~hip· 10:4:5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sci'Yia:. 7 p.m. Murse Ch11pd Chun:h Supt.: Mike Mahon Sunday school · Ill a.m. Woohip · lla.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sci'Yicc . 7 p.m. POMIROY, 01110-992-6677 SWISHER & LOHSE \ ( Columbl.l~. 804 W. Matn GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES 264 Sooth 2nd Trinily Conarea•Uonal t'hurch l'utor: RC'II. Roland Wildman Ourch · 9:15a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Nationwide tns. Co. 992-2311 Pomerov Pom~ror lltriiiiChotw Chordl P.stor: Kohen Vance Sunday Wor5hip · 10 a.m. Wednesday . 6:30p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT CHURCH SUPPLIES • BIBLES Ph . 992· !101 Other Churches .. Church oflht T\aurl'nl' Pas1or: Rev. lie then Gr~tc Sunday Schoof -9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., tq, m. Wednesda)' Services _- 'p.m. l'a ~ \or : John F. Full~. Mgr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 •.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. ~ Carll'lnn lntcrdcnuminalloaull Ch~ Kingsbury H:OMd •' PK stor: Ciydc W. llcnJersoo ·~ Sund11y Sch~.AJI · 9:30a.m. Evenin~ · 7 p.m. , W cdne~day Sci'Yicc · 7 p.m. " l,.uncroy 0 1urch cl the Nu.armc 11utur: Rev. 'll'llm•s McOung Suntlay School · 9:30 1.m. Wur~ip · 10:31la.m. and 6 p.m. WcW'Ic1tl1y Servia:~ · 7 p.m. , 1•mor: Keith Radl!r Sunday School · 10 • .m. Woohip • II a.m., 6 p.m. lllursday Services · 7 p.m. COOIR, INC. Nt'W Hnen<ft.urch of lilt N11..rrnl' Pa••or: Glendon Strood . ..... ' SuntlMy S~::hool · Ya.m. Wo,-,;hip · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdneuhay Scrvicc · 7 p.m. S)ntusc ( 'hurdt uf lhf \11.armc Pa~tor: HeY. Cilcnn McMill111 Sunday Sthool · \1:30 a.m. Wu~ hi p · Hl:30 a.m., 6p.m. Wedncklay Scrvi~1 • 7 p.m. EnlcrpriSt! l'anor. Keith Rader Sund11y School · 10111.111. Won: hip . t) a.m., 6 p.m. Tuc~d•y Services· 7 p.m. Mlddloporl, Ohio 4&760 ~ HMc:lnc Roacr Grace Suntlay School · 10 1.m. Wonhip · II a.m .. l'll.~tor: l'uuhlllc lnllrd \trlhudl!d Pari~ 11astUf: llaruld E. Alluway-l'riddy eutllwlllr ('hurdt Mam & Fifth St. Suntl•y St:huul · 10 a.m Wu~hip - !,I a.m. Tuc5tlay Scrvir.x:s · 1 p.m. 16141992·6867 - 1998 -00KSI - Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Rulhtnd llibk> \1l'thudlsl 11ulor: Rc'll . i'll&n \1)'en Sund1y School · 9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedne~li•y Service~ · 7 p.m. Mt. OliYC Unilt'CI Mdhudlsl Ofr 124 beh ind Wilkesville ~swr: Charles Jones 1 Sund.11oy Sch1x~ · 9:30 a.m. Won;hip - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. 1l1Ursday SeJVices · 1 p.m. 93 Mill SlrHI MEIGS nRE . ~:O.sl l..c11rt l 'a.~lor: Kt't1cr (ir~e l.»urel CIIIT Frt'f' M~thodlst Church l,utor: IJc1cr Trcmhlay Sunday Sehoul · IJ:lfla.m. Wor~h i p · I0:10a.m., 1 p.m. Wednestlay Scf'lltr.x:s · 7 p.m · United Methodist C\\ill 5rrltl · ~ .\ .Sullun l'•stor: Kenneth B~akcr Sund~y Sd•uul · i.J:JU a.m. Wonhip · 111:4~ un. (I ~tic Jrd Sun) Sl. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Socontl Sl., Pomeroy Pas10r: Laura/\. Leach Shreffler Sund1y Sc;hool - 9:45a.m. Worship · 11 un. Ul~ 1 " 1,, " l1 •0 HMI2 POIIrlllnck.l&trltl L.P. H•ktdl GronCh•rth t:hurdt of God·~ Ph>phto:) O.J, While R~ - ulf St . Rt. 11<0 l,astor: P•t llensun Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhir • II a.m. Wednesday Service~ · 1 r.m. ~a•lUr: MCY. Waller li. Heinz Sal. Cm. 4:45 - ~ : IS l':m. ~ ~au · 5:30p.m. . Sun. Ctm. - M ~ 45 -9. 15 a.m., Sun. M111 · Y:30 1.m. Daily M•:~~ · &:lO •.m. ATV'a can bl n&llfOouiiO opll'ltl. Thtlt art lull· liD mlthintl """"~"' I.MnKS"III" t:hrl"'l~n Churd1 Sunday Sch!..ol · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • HI:JU a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday ScMc:c 7:30p.m. 161 MulhcrTY AY<:., Puorn:IU)', 992 -51198 ,_,.. onty by Mtultl 18 ancl older. For yow- ._.ty: Alwayt wtlll nelmtt, •r• on difficult ltn'aln. '"" """Poll ria riCOTIITIIo · .. ICIIIhal au ATVCOtilul rtdtrl l,.sl~ : SfniCU!tf t:t111n'.. of Gud Apple ai'MI Sco.~t~li St.1 . l1a11or. Reo.- . Davitl Muucll Sund•y Schooland.Wonhip· 9:)() a.m. EYcnina Scrvie~ · 1 p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7 p.m. S.cntl Htart <:al!Mtlk Churdl Buy any new Polaris ATV during the Choice Deals on Four Wheels months of August, September and October, and take it. home with no money do1111n. Polaris StatCard, we're offering 90-day free r...,... . ] financing and no payments for ,. . 90 days. Now there's no easier ' ::··'c··:·, -·- ·· way to own a Polaris. Your participating dealer has the details. Or you can have your choice of $200 worth of Polaris cloihing and accessories - FREE. Ur~~odturd Church of Chrhit St. Rt. 124 & Cu. K~. 5 Mt. Union U~optlst Paslor: Joe N. Sayrt Sunday School · 9:45a .m. Evening · 6:30p.m. Wcdncsd~&y Services · 6:30p.m. Victory ll01pllsl 525 N. 2n~ St.. Miu.Jicpurt l'aswr: James C. Kccsc:c Wonhip • 10 a.m.,7 p.m . Wctlnesday Scrvicc1 • 7 p.m. Hock Sprln~s l,as1or:Ke1lh Kader Sundav School · 9:15a.m. w(•,hir ·· lo •.m. Wcdne5llay Scf'llu:cs . 6 p.m. Hysell Run Holhu."'-" C:hun-h Uradbury Church ., Christ Pa~IOJ: Tt1n1 Run~ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Hope Uapllsl Ch.11pt.. S70Granl St., Mitldlcp.>n 11ulur: Oavitl llry11n, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wunhip · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wetlncstiay Scrviu:s · 7 p.m. Pomeroy llastor: Eunhae (Gntcc) Kee Sunday School - 9:15 11.m. Wuuhip - \11:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WedncRIII)' Scrvice5 ·7:30p.m. l,11stor: Jack ColclC~ve Sundly Sdlool • 9:)() 1.m. Wurship . to:3UI.m .• <dOp.m. WcdnesW..y Ser¥icc5- 6:30p.m. Pomcr•'Y First ll ~ptlsl lras1 M11in St PaslOr: Dr. Lee Morris Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Hillside llaptlst Ch urth St. Rt. 143 ju~t ofr Rt. 7 Pa~1or: RcY. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - !I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Holiness l'tne (iru"f Hlb" Httliftt!t!l Church ll2mileoffR1. J~ l'anor: Rev . O'Dell Manley Sund.y School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -IO:)Oa.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeN icc . 1:30 p.m. Put or: Rev. H:uy Mc.:Cany Portlaftd Flnt Ch1rclt f#tht N1111renc Pallor: WiUimt Justis S..ndoy S.:hool · 9,30 •.m. Worship - 10:40a.m.,7p.m. Wednesday SciVices . 7 p.m. 1•e11rl Chapel l'a~tor: 1 ·1(, ren~ Smilh Sundll.y S~.:hool - IJ11.m. Worship ·IO~.m. lletlrwallow Rldflt Church ur Christ Hut111nd lolrst llaptl:;l Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wun;hip · 10:45 a.m. Middleport 1-lrsl ll11pllsl Comer Sixlh &. Palmer Pa slOr: Rev. James A. Seddon Stmday School · 9:15a.m. Worship · 10: IS a.m. ~cdnc sday Services - 7 p.m. heine J.1rsl lhlpiiSI Pulor: Slevc DCIYCr Sunday School - 9:30 ll.m. Wonhip · 10:40 11.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m GrKt Epl1t0p1l Churdl 326 E. Main St, P<mefQ)' J•uwr: Rev. Dr. Roy C.. Myers Sunday r.chooland wonhip · II a.m. Weslr,tn Rihlc HnUnm; C:hun-h Pomeruy, llarriwnville Rtl. (RI . 143) Paslor: Interim puwr Sunday School •.9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m~. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. First Southtorn Uaptlst 41812J'omcroy !•ike l>auor: E. I.amllrO'IJryu\l Sunlby School ·9:30a.m. Wm~hip - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Mlnernllle 11 anor: Deroo Newman Sunday School - 9 a. m. Worship · 10 a.m. Episcopal S..ndoy Sdkxl · lOJO a.m. Slhcr Run Uaptlst Pas1or: llill Litllc Sunday S4.:hool • 10 ll .m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p .m. MILLIE'S RESTAURANT Will be observing new hours .beginning . August 24th. Open Daily ,Assem_blyoi'God W.Va. Pastor: S. Ealon Sunday Wor1:hip . 10:30 p.m . Thunday Services · 7 p.m. What's in an eraser? br :adler lli'fn• l'umeruy We.<Uide t'hurrh of Chrlsl 33226 Olildrcn's llune Rd. Suncby School • II a.m. Worship . lU~a ~m . , h p.m. Wc~cr.li~Ay Services - 7 p.m. your call." Confidential io He Promises to Change, But Will He?: Don't bet the rent. il11lre is no evidence that a wedding batid will serve as a tourniquet to SlOp a man's circlilatkin. If he's ruMing around during courtship, he11 probably continue to run after Jl18lTia8e. Do you have qiU!stions abol<l sa, believe how many times rm asked. b1<1 110 ont 10 talk lo? AM Lil!tdtrs' "Can you tell me how kitlg he will booklet, "Su and the Teen-Ager," ~· MOst of the people who call . is friJIIk and 10 the point. Send a here are not yokels, AnlL They are. stlf-addres~d. long, business-size 'business executives and other envelope and a check or money attorneys. Sometimes I get so order for $3.65 (this inciKdes irritated I want to scream, "How in postage and liandling) ro: Teens. the world do I know?" Can you c/o AM Lanilers, P.O. Box 11562, suggest a dignified ~nse to this Chicago, Ill. 60611 :o562. (In absolutely crazy question? -- Canadll, send $4.45.) . ERNESTINE , DEAR ERN: A competent secretary can usually gauge the NEW YORK (AP) - Pencil importance or the caller (to her boss) erasers are made from synthetic compared with the person he's rubber and pumice, a volcanic talking to. If the caller is more glass, plus a soybean-based filler. importan~ she oould say, '111 slip It's not the rubber that erases Mr. X a note telling him you are errors, as is commonly thought, put on the line, and he will .either pumice that actually scratches ·out conclude his call or get back to you mistakes. shortly." She can then let her boss Another surprise for you might decide what he wants to do. be that the "lead" in a pencil is not If it's a run-of-the-mill call, lead at all. It is a mixture of the secretary should say, "I really graphite and clay. As for why most don't know. Please leave your pencils are yellow, no one seems to number and 111 ask Mr. X to retum know. Rutland to present annual flower show I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . �,. Friday, Augus121, 1992 The Dally Sentinel - Pub.llcNollce 1~ · Public Notice II;ba=n~d:.A~let11r:~=~~ llio 1 band. A 1 - eelllllllhlng ~11M -utllll line of cndlt, In the allltld -unt, from 1 bonk. 1111111 - n t , llrOIII a banll, doing ""•In- wllhln the doing buainMa wllhln the acor- of the Banking Iowa, aeopo of tho Banking 1..., wiN ba -.1111 • comply· wiH ba ooonpty. lng with tho bonding lng with tho bonding requl..-onL NqUirenoent. Aa a pror-lalto lor bfd. Ao 0 proroquiolll tor bfd. ding, only CONTRACTORS only CONTRACTORS thot .,. .wlfllll ODOT bid.,. qlllllllocl ODOT bid- don . . bo oonoldorod. wll ba conaklerecl. Co'ntroctoro submitting Contrectora aubmlttlng blcfa for the bridge blca lor tho brldgo ropl- mont projaet oholl lumlah mont projecl ahotl lumlah thne alii of detlollad *1• lhrao Nil "' dalalllll dr8W· lnga oNiod by a llconalll lngs -lod by o Hconood prolooalonol onglnoer, prolooolonal onglneor, olong with 1 1tatomont ol olong wllh o allllllllont of oompllonoo wllh lho HS-20 compll.,... wilh tho HS-20 loadlng • Tho IUCOOOIIUI conlroclor ro.clng. Tho oucc-lul contractor moy ba r-lrlll to lurnlah may bo requlrlll to lumloh ony lob work lor .....rtaclng any lib work lor JMurfacing proj- • required by lho projaeta . . r.quilod by the Molgo County EngiMw. lloigo County Enam-. Tho .,volopo, containing Tho .,volopo, contolnillg oach bid, 01uot ba plolnly - h bid, muot bo plainly markod, "Round 5 Projocll markod, "Round 5 Projaell - Job·t3·1 C-3 Loodlng - Job-93·1 C-3 LNdlng CrHk or Job·l3·2 C-10 Creek or Job-t3·2 C·10 Mount Union or Job-IS-a C. Mount Union or Job-13-3 C. IIICinpbury llridge". 18 Kingobury Brklgo". Bid Spodllcationo moy ba Bid SpocificatloM may ba picked up at lha Molgo picked up at tho Molgo County Engln-'a Ollie& County Engi-'a Ollie& Tho liolga County Tho Mol go County Comml11ion. . r...,o tho Commloaloftlfl ........, llo right"' --rot or Nfoclllll'f right to aecopt or retoct •Y or al bide, or any pollthore bido, or ony , . . thoro of ond may roqu11t lho of ond may roqueat tho Molgo. County Engln- to Molgo County Engln- to pro cud by Forco Account. llory prooolll by Forco AccounL llwy Hobo-, Clark Clark · Bo•d ofMotgo County ll<?ard of Malga County Commlaolonora Comrnlsolonots (8) 21, 28 21C (I) 21, 28211: '""'""lid • Cttloe luiMiocl progr-a~=~ • ................. 'llleCounty. . bootlglllle torS11t,IIOD.IIIcil.,.....,_ 1112 aJIIQ . . . ."' provld- .... Countr_..,.... collie= . roquto . . ..... 0.. · . 11,1111, 1 .... ..... . bill . . . _ . hold II ... IIWge ~iy Cauillu u 1t p!OVIda dtJ. . . . ... , . •••• lllfonM. - - -............. h... dallni!Md II 111M '-~111 111111 1lie Co••loaiOII- IA111'1ioat ....... _... I crione tor FY'D2-..dl4:00 o'. . . P. II. .cin Auguot 11, 1112. ......... ...,...lion. •i tlllldOIIAtv•ant . . ba ... Is alii bJ Ito Bolld ond I lnot ....... h. . ~. wll ba hold on Slf•bor I, 1112, ot 1 o'clock P. II. at which tlmo . . Boord. . . .,_.... Wltlclt llftiiOCII ... ba lndudlllln llle Caunty'a appfl. calion tor ...... Tho pulttlcla lnlltlllto II· ,, ondllller.rlngOIISipllmtlf I "'prooldolholrlnput on he Cowat(l .... •don. IIWgeCounty eo.nloalonoro ' 0I .I !. Mary........_, Cletll 8) 21, 21; 2TC ' t PubliC Notice ' 1110 NOliCE R)A DESIGNAlED ISSUE 2 (ROUND AVE) PROJECTS 1H IEIGS COUNTY, OliO Bid poop •+ tor II work !-•rlbod In lito Court louse. Pa••rOJJ Ollio unll 1o A.ll. on the llh cloy ol 1112. Tho A.ll. lrll bo oponlll a110::111 tho lth day of 1n 1te2 and read ""-'*· lop--. jloud. ~.. ntCIIIIrJ to COII'Ipletl oork lor - h project " ollowa: Job-fl-1 C-3 Looding :rook RMUrfacing Project rom St. 7 to C-12. Job-13· 2 C-10 llount Jnion Road RHurloclng 'ntjoct froM C-1710 T-14. Job-13-3 C-11 Klngobury ~ Raptv m•t Plojoct L7 oniloo Eaet of the Jet. of iL 143 and C-11. ' Each blcldor filo a 10% porlonttanco bond ot ;hi limo of the bll Ill ond Jho 1 - l u l bicldor muol I Hobo-. doacriblll horlin will bo ,....,... by lho Boord. of llalgo County Contlnlaaionin tho Court Hou11, Po.....,, Ohio until 10:00 A.ll on the 11th cloy ofllopt., 1112. Tho Bldo wll lhon ba oplnod at 10:15 A.ll. on the llh day of Sopl, 1112 ond rolllotoud. THE PROPOSAL WILL BE FOR THE FOLLOWING WORK: 1 - Romovol ol old tanka -piping. ~ - Tho inotallotlon of a undorground lull otor· ...,. ...... Each bidder muat file a 10'!1. porformonce band at tho tinto ol the bidding the IUCCMiful bicldor mUll lllo a 100'!1 performance Help Wanted 11 •l or"' BID NOTICE FOR UNilERGROUND STORAGE TAMKS REIIOYALANO REPLACEIEHT • Bid PfOPDiolo tor II work , The prapos+ will be an It placo bid; including al lbor, oquipon•t. ond- "'"*' rett*• Public Notice '"* FULL nME • 12 HOUR SHIFTS 7P.L • 7 A.M. EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE,· INCLUDING SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL CONTACT SHARON SIIDM~RE, RN, DIRECTOR OF NURSING AT PLEASANT VALLEY NURSING CARE CENTER POINf PLEASANT, WV (675·5236) HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER , BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYS'IEIIS, HOME SITES ond TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTOIIE-TRUCK*G BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes aGartltts •Co11plete Reinotleling StOll & COIIIIIDrt F.IE ESTIMA'rES · 985·4473 667·6179 lOW OPEl OPEN MON.·SAT. _, 9•• 8/17/Pd. ~JAYMAR - A illgl4-5 blll1110111 home willi 2Y. ballis, basement. and ono car 11111111t· Tho home comas willi 2 lob, tencod bock yard, 4 polthes, ond ""otly h a - floors. $47.100 AOCK I.II.IGS ROAD- An older h«no ttat hu bHn ClDI'I\IPI£111}· dr{J.-.:1 downstairs. Hu an II'IOtmOUI IMng """" with 2 boy windows, a boautifU kitchen with an ialond. a cliW1g 1110111, 3 -..oms willi laogo Wllk~n cto•· Ill. o nioo iNploco. a wrapamund pordl, ond mony autbuildngt. titling on 1Y, acres of land. S55,000 RUILAHD - A 2 IIOiy homo willo 4·5 bedrooms, nico 11on1 tilling pon:h, .....,.,._ cutot litlle play houM lilting in aloneodbod< yon!. Home hal a brand ..w roof ond ~­ toro, centrol air, 101111 new c.rpeting, ond SIOII!II build· ing. $28,100 .DIILEPORT- Colo 1-1- A wry woll klpl1 :r, st«y 110m1 witt vinytlidng, 2 biiiiiiOIIIS. FA NG lumoco, luM $28,100 ROcK SPIIIIGI ROAD AT FLATWOODS ROAD Tllnilic lacllion - A 241A8 Skyline homo oiltinlj on 11. Hu a gigonlic hing n>am, dning oreo, noce calli· neto it l<itiNn, 3 .,.,._,.,, 2 balho, • n~ bock tilling pon:tt and a 111111 o1orog1 builditg. Would conoidar lnid· a ...... it tgwn, • $41,5011 '""ttW -A 21101y tramo home willi 4~. Hu 1 -coal and wood lumoco for choopor 36970 lal R11 Rolli ~ •SAND -GRAVEL• DIRT •UMESTONE (614) 992·3470 7/101'02/tfn MICROWAVE OVEN aad VCR REPAIR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SAlE Call 614·992· 6637 St. Rt. 7 Ches.ire, OH. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FlEE ESniiAns HAVE REFERENaS lalaro 6 p•.lantlas~~t~ Ahw 6 ,... 614·915·4180 111711111- p4 NORTON CONTUCTING Electric PI-Ing Replac.mtnt Roofing Windows Free Estilates • Low Rates for Se~lon No Job Too Small ca•~~~on~am & l Notary Sarvlcu CHECK CUI ' BELEC110N AltD PIICESS FIIST ·11·'11·1-. 614·949·2i01 or 949·2860 IPIIIoi'I'IIY Fill lniiiAIIS · Mtlfn St. llllll!l!t WV (No S•dey Calls) 2112192 (304) t73·9560 7117/1 mo. pel li WIDD SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Molitg. and a 1001111, - lornilr """"· witlt1111g1, dining """"· and 3 boclrefrigoiiiiDr, YOUher ond dryer, 123,000 IIODL.EJ'()RI' - A commen:ill cornor building wilh lfJPIIIX. 2800 aquantlaol Cquld bo 2 otoroo or onolargo · Hal one boll and clolato 11M city por1dng. ,000 137 Come See u,A, The Fair DOmE TiJRHEA Brokor...........................'.......lt2·51e2 BRENOA JEFFEili ..................................,.... lt2·305e OARLINESTEWAAT......................................It2-8385 SAHDYBUTCHER............................................iil2·5371 ' IHERYLWALTERS.Cheohir&......................... ,:Je7-o421 JERRY SPAADLINC .............................(304) U2-34tf I&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Llmeotone, Dltt, Gravel and Coal LICfNSED lnd SONOEO PH. 614·992-5591 12·5-lfn USED RAILROAD TIES 4·4-92·tlo DAVIDSON'S PlUMBING RIVERSIDE BUILDERS Howll'll LWritesel New Ho11111, Rooting. NEW-REPAIR -ROOFING Room Adclltlon1, Kitchen1, Porcheo and Guttii'S DownBpouts Gutter Cleaning Batho. COMPLETE REIIODEUNQ SERVICES F- ElL· 20 Ynt Exp. CreekRoad i Middleport, o•io i 7121111211 - COUITIY LOTS FOI SIU 1·5 ACRES Will.. Dnltlt.. :;, 614-992.7144 :; concl, 304·1ll.a724. CHARLIE'S PS, PI, AC, AT, ...,:~ wou and LIMESTONE DELIYEI'f SERVICE SMall Dollt' Work Each lot Itt f*tlally wooded with excellent d111lnege. Service by: T.P.C. Wiler Co.; Columbu1 l Soutllem Electric Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 lndup Owner Ananced 915·3~ ALL Y a n l - - II Plld In DEADLINE: 2:90 ...... tho day boloni tho Ill II 10 non. <' SUnoloJ - , ldltlon • 2:00• ,.... FI\IIIY. _ 2:00 p.........y. cHico~_._~,. know~ Tom&"~hl \;d 614-992·69..9 Homllnl.... Etc. · V4 11110 OUt Cora iilu St ROlli, 011581. Solurdly Augull Z2nd. 1Z .. '· S,........ Strolll, " " - Sltitll And -.1:00 A.ll. To I P.M. ... Pt. Pleasant ·• & VIcinity LOCAIED COINER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY BY·PASS 992·5114 MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE TRY OUR lEW W,tq nc Wdync · Dallon STEEl INSULIIED 0JIIun RAISED PINEL GAUGE DOOR RAONEMOWER CLINIC P.O. le1lt~W..• Jlty IIOHf,. OliO lhi•lr lotio .... w Eajllt) PAm & SERVKE lowers • a. Saws •Weedeaten 614-949·2804 ' ... =r-T.:y-~i-"~·~·~·!.!!"""!!. i • ~ [!] - N·· •1--=..·: . i .,..;-. OPENERS IISTAWI-Y. IP-$200.00 DMr Pin Opt11r 01110 y~~USIING co. """'"'""nolo that ,... do -.nth poopto JOU .._, and NOT 10 lind _,., t""'"9h tho moil,..i JOU- -igllocl tho ollorlng. 5651, lllton .. --ContorWii-Yau -lloublo,- Wol, - Sopllc, Slnall . , _Or , tton a DrtvMay, Allin 0no Loan ......... '-- - . Opon Lata l.ighlotl 1.fM-7lZ· 1Z2CI. 10n Clra Coordinator. Rentals 31 Homes for 5ale Me. wrtt. aa. C-30, care al Paln1 Plauanl: Regis~•, Pomeroy, 200 lllln St. Potnl Pllnant •wv. 25550. Middleport & VIcinity 2021 ............ 5 ,... ....... IIID I .. . . ---= ...., __ '-4 :_::.•' a - ...... ut 't .... II • ;:::,-:~-. = 0 1114 GilD :.S::Wu.~jA~1 3 OJ lira g I, Felllp Auguol 24, .., Loll Pomer~ on 124 ca.. In 11'-sviKa. llooka. cllolhing, zs· color TV, - . . . . col1oo table, etc. PubllcSale 8 &Auction Rick PaarsDn Auotlon Cue ; Jny, lui 111111 - . _,.... auc:tJon ...._ Uaa twd III,Ohla a Ylrgtnla, 77U7III. .' 9 Don1 Wanted to Buy ' ., Ratp Q.-.To: 8ol CI.A233, C.O WOfldna Third Avenue, G•llipolls, Ohio GultW' Ampo, ....... .',' loon '*111111, DobJ - . 114·1192·11141. Wanloct To luy: Jri Autoa With Or Wlthaul ........ Ctll l.any Llvaly. 114 3U 7'11 . and furnlturo, -· , ,. - =--v.i: ;:;::;: tu 1; 4 n · 2 I 1oom ho-, pa~ly ~Ad~ SIMI Aoont Cot· tntiJ-;.r = -114-- 42 Mobile Homes ~=-==::~;;:= ~ "": '"'p11"•11 -. ?/., 1 for Rent : ; : - ...... 151,5011. - ~ mmt ' ' tg. S. II AI. 2 U Jd.. a.1t 1111. -··~• HDUSE fOR•••r -·~ ~ II 7 leal Ar8 Clmtr Lal • Ill 2 ..._ ..... ,_,r AK~Mi 3 - . . . - . , -143, 2m1. - , , l:.wp 2 lA ~~~-. fur· on Lillo • __ ---..... ..... r-.r-,~.:: .,_,_, lroMP: 0)1,; 1*"2-1151. 2 t I I OOM mobile home, unfur, ~ ':~ ~~nlceyerd,M , - n , : ...... - ; ; ~ c;g after ...,.. ~ . In Vinton ·--~·- ,, .... 1 .... A • Dopolll ~ W.nlocl: - C0mmunlty Sorvlco Organlu- - loci Tim Of Judy ol ZT.!-5112, or write to: Wayne Coun1,- Nflfgorlll- .' Employment Servtces .._Far ,_._zz .... __ _ jif'_:.!:aa!lgii.'J..'"'J: ~;lill~~~~-t-~~~~ OIR olld.,IOI-Dr, ~ cior _,. ....::.. t • 1 - apart_, In Pt. -no-o,- 751 Second Avenue, Gllllpolit:, 614-446-2844. VI'RA FURNITURE 6-3151 Rant.Z.OW» Waahor And Drt•r $17.68 w..k. Bunk Bod Complete, $6.29 - · 4 O..Wer ChiOI $3.t2 Wlllt, Racllnor $5.24 WHk, Solo And Chair $10.38 Wnk. CASH AND CARRY 1-304.f75.f04Z. AlfrigoriiOII Starting AI $399, 1PI Br ni,W.V..,emct.ncL.;poort· WV 25570. EOE tur· Rocllt1111 1141, 216 Bunk Bodo, G - , J .JI&~ Old, J W. -~ ~· Ut. Dlnotto Sll With 4 Plddad Siding. 1 1IZ ~......... ..q.Hood. IM12 Situation Chain, $129. OPEN: - j l ...... _ 2Carcw-.~ Wanted Pwrp. . Cllr 1 t 1. ca.. turnllhecl . . . Thru oatunloy Ll.ll. To 6P. . On Sundar. LOCATED: 4 ~ ca~~· _,.. No Hud, ..t a dip, Clooocl lllln 011 R - 7 On Aouto 141, Babysitt•r nHCied. p1rt time, In Conl-ry, V4 IIIII On UnPomeroy, Klngtbury arN, Nfwencn pnferred, 6,_.9$1:2. 32 lloblleHom!l , .................... lpla., cotQPikl 3161. Colli ..-.a tor Sile ~n T' o."' Socanil 53 Antiques tlon, Inc. P.O. Box 216, Wa~. *ao• G=. Help Wantld ·.. 18 l.iO"-:c;;;i;;~-;r;;;i;;: -· Wanted to Do 14110 C .., Will Babyolt In lly Home. f ... .. ..- - - - . I" homo, EAA TREE SERVICE. ~~ · , Trimming, Tree Removal, Trtmmlng. Frw EedrnatMI I 317-711STAftor 4P,.m. bparllncad pllnlll ond .,.. will atvo 'IHIOOI In my • f14-8f2~2 . . -a:........,- - I oct, hi liZ 2110. $2201Mo. 458 111f, fwhlohocl, Gill_._ Soc -..-. ,...... · Dapoalt l A I WICI. fM-44122M.t1t t•atL 2 IQ Air cond, FWMI =~ooqutred,no I I ~---::-=:-'--:-':"::~Buy or 1111. Rlnrl,. Antlq..o, 1124 E. Main St-~ on Rt. 124, Pomoruy. Houn: II.T.W. 10;00 a.m. lo 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. l14-lm·Z521. 54 Mscellaneous Merchandise 2 Lets l Vaulo, Cltok:o, tn 01t1o v~~~~r .....,. oa-. can (ProCior'flll) 114 IIIII 1501. g.,:: n~,o:,'s~•,•::.,.~~o~.,"~ l'lfl.llll. 2· 14" now roolvanto, $30 oach; =bll=·~= 1: 0111 lrala ...,..orr, f1Di 114: ttZ.szR =-~ ~=...,!; ....... .,.... •• • • •• • • etlld t Wood. window, tn. F~100 1181 Ford pickup. 125.00. Wttho · $10.00 IICh. Call 88Z.z1111. 61 Fann Equipment ~ ,, 11811 Oklo Clam AIIIFII CoiL 4 Dr C:~ Tl~, AIC<Ercol. Cond. 61411 •ft•• '· 1891 Chivy Corsica LT 3.1 V-t, • Ron's TV SIIVI~. •J*Iallling In Z.nh.tl •tla urvk:ing most ott.r br1nd1. HouM calls, 1110 135 MF Tractor, 700 HeM's, Sharp, till IIF Dl-, Nlco; 281 aomo appllonco 11palro. WV IIF WHh loldori 85 IIF With 304-616-2398 Ohio 61.-446-2454 . "· Built Hog.IM-Zio 1522. Air, All Power, 20,000 Mu.., E•· Septic Tank Pumping $10, Gtillla 7ft. King Culler, hloooy duty cotlonl Condllon, 614-256-1257 CO. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, .. · bnolhhoa. uood •OI'J Uttlo, $800, Anytlmo. Ja<:kaon, 0H t.atl0-537·9528. 114-IMII-315. 11111 Chhy Corolco, 4do., Tripi• Roofing 111 & • BruiMogl, bocfc blacloo, boa automatic, elrbag, At;, IX~IIInl Npilrl, rtmodellng. dtc 1, let . , , condlllon, 31,000ml., ooklng - . -lal 4ft . ..... hhog, Ouanly work, frH ..umttea, _ $8000, 61..1148-2934 onytlma. . . . 114.a43-5211. WV02038S, 304-175-5528. 5614. J.D. 34 Chopper, 2 Silage 11111 MUlling LX. 4cyl.. 8500 Will build patk) cov•rs. dec~a . T... to.ondloo of ahlnglll, SIO; " " - llotlglr Sllloo Blower, •mllll, loodld,l'14-912·5082. scrNMCI rooms, put up vinyl . lorgoo gila plltlar I~ Ill 7Q CIIC te Ft. Dump C11ln Bod. 1013 a.o Melro, 7UOOmL, !Oldlng « tralllr ol:lrtlng. 814- :: · (tor undwlchol, Nlado), H; 245-0152. ' 58mpg, SIOOOi 114-n2,2601. iM-892·7173. . Holltnd M hoy bll•r 'hD ,.. 14'" .... aida wall WcPTO drive, Naw ldll hoy :nh =~=er~.350,· 4 ~~ 82 Plumbing & tlr.a on rtm. tor m, 114-112- -lonor, llluey F~f:ton ~ouworo, ..,., 12500. 304-175-1331. Heating hay rakl, Ill non good, . tO< 5503 ... f14-IIZ·7V75. Ill lcamaro RS, T•opa, V-1, --:C.-rt,...or':"'a-:Pl,...u...;m;.,bl-ng-- •• 1Wo ll«m wlndowo, $10; llono Ill, 304-882-32111. 4!,000 mlln.._ . whHa. Founh and Plna 1ua $7; otono ....... $8· QE.CI Tractor, Accu.arin 53 Ford •!!!.!o Galllpotla, Ohio wlh anlenno, S30; l;wa=7173. JubiiH, Good Coniillon ; 1Ft. $tow. Aftor lpm 304.f10o7323. 614:44&.3888 Blade, &Ft. Oiac, 12 ln. Plow, W.tor HaollrSOII 52, 40, 30 Go~ New 1Ft. King Kutter Brush 72 Trucks tor Sale ion and 40 Gallion Natural gu. Y'ourw choice. Hog. &14-4-0. tflll Chovrolll 314 Ton Pick.Up 84 Electrical & $118.illl Womoldorff • Tttomu 63 Livestock HardwarL 114 ••• 011!1 ,....,,...,...,..,.....,...,..--,,.,..-- go:m&,!!;'~~ T:,:,F:,t;: 1,....,..,...R...,...,af_rl.:g...;e_ra_t...;lo_n..;.·_, Woodburnlng S - f« Solo,' 2 Holllllln Hllltw C.lvn, 2 1434. Rool.nllel "'""marcill ' · 114-245-61M3. . llont._ Old, $450 For llolh. 114· 1115 cnov 414 ....-. ~.llllll; wiring. or :::~:•... . tl8l Dodgo Aim 50 $3,115; lilA otor U - Glon. _!441~4;m~;o;;;;'kT,;u;;w~ Eloctrlcol, WV000301, .. 55 Building 2 Horoo aomnaek Trottor With 1181 Nlolln P.U. $2.11111ci,.~M7 lllzdo P.U. $2,1N; 1NI S. 304.fll-1711. " 10, P.U. lUIS; ChovB 1-10 . · • Supplies ~;~=· 1 11uor sc.ns·t1181 Ford ronco 85 Gtl'ltrll Hauling "" Z4x40118 two car 2"11 ~lriOontl,. Fund, $1,100. K p;IN; ttN ford F-150 P.U. ., $2,711• 1- Cttov. S.10 Auto, WI Do Hautlno ~lma, 1-3' ontry, z. Z. 2d Windo•a, IMWitld root, Rtg~6iiid AngUI catt .., I bul'-, P.U. $'2,2tl; till !JodG! P.U. ~. No Joll Too llg Or _ . . . _ ~·· --~ 3 ........._ 1 cow. Priced upon St.IM; tM1 Fonl P.U. -.~~~~ Too Uttlo. I etnnlno, ..; lnopoction. 114-'1112·3033. II&D Auto latao, 11wJ · . My Klndl 1,.: • Mlln N. Of U.l. Jl, 114-446- 37W2TII Anytlma. ~· , I, ~~-. ;J;,~fo"ton''- -Fpotooro- Raglllold-Pon~-artarHor oo u..~, ...l S o - Sollbool. Naw. c .... plllo. 1500. 304.f7s.tll)4. Tappan lllc,_avo Ovon, Vory Cloan. Phona: 114-441-2311,150. Tamco Nil. g11 tumoco, aood conclltlon, $1110; 114-1112-510t. Twin II...., tor 150, 3 Lloyd lown chllro, $8 IICh, 614-V82· tyr.• ---17Z6. or 11111 -., := C':' 111 r.:::= ..:.:r:a:. C:,. ,: 21"'1'ngMwoa laDr lftOCitl1 DOlor '"1124. New tn- CrHk Road, 114-446o02M. loll $1,185; , . lion: ~· ----~-J~E~T------- ; XR? $1,115; 19113 Pulllr Ml'ltkHI Motors, repaired. New·.. $115; 1815 Chn Clvali• 11,111; BlD Auto Salle, Hwy. 160 4 I r•buiH motors in •lock, RON 111111 N. 01 U.S. 35, 114-441, EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800537-11528. INS. ~ o-..- 4 11 5 brick, _ 24UI2t. OIG . ce:= ~ w1nrv.--.2 ............ ~ IIIII. 111211. JIMoi7I.IAs or t-.., ill:"~· OH . tant ToddlorCIII,I14-44U22l ~~ ~Oilll~: ~ Farm Supplies & Livestock RALEIGH PROOUCTS. - 1 orlcoo. frldlr.. l SIIIO'day. Fllncl1 500 F llloklt. Dolo ~ Before, 1ft1t tchool. Dtop-ine i\ .,=-:=-:--=-=,.,.- a..lc Y•l at& 1NI To 1112 ... .--. ,._ yr .. ar•, ma SIQOcal--. B.-, IM-m-SS41, or StudCott, 304.fl5-408Z. . Mial Paula'l Doy C.. Cwtfwo. Solo, allordabll, chlklcono· llf.F I ' ·"" • 5:30 p.ni. Agio ~10. welcome. 114 . boat :J04..675-3156. • Used Wulto< a Drvor Sal•l S75 l Up, AI Sold With W.rrs,.y. Till w.- • Dryor Shop,., Paid: All Old U.S. Calno, Gold Rinas. SW. ~. Gold Calno. II.U . Coin Shop, ,. ~ Gottljoolto. Wonlocl: 4 11211. tollIMoth ::. ..,.,., alntondoalar,IMI4~1 lS... $500, l?:'iar r::'t-oocf:-iu tumlture, huten, WISiem & Work booto. 814-441-3159. ftoun of tr11ning' on hcnr to provlde IIHtorM care to IM hil ar, a- O..O.It.- ....., , s. 1ft aw1•• .._ ._ A r renca elderly. After .UCC.Iful compltollon of lho training, JlPA - ' - . • - . .... Fill qooloooi.NoPD. . . . . o52l. IIIII wUI you In finding t.Oi . llr - · ~ P.ll. amploymont through yow Phoill: 111 •• 1171 ..... 3:31 44 Apartment county'& llldicald f« lor Rem more fnfotmldan. a• can- Top - Spider co_..... w.-. \ :-:--:-~:----:--:--= Qwallty HI Efflcle.cy Air Colclitlllers, Heat s.• rani in cxw 1111 c:ar, trucll.lloll. 181C.an ~ 1 . . - ,. _ tago In T_.. CIOio To G.-y - .11! o.t.o, G 5 ' I W. ~ LM ndlry~P1'lvlt1 And - . 2 .... f0oo1, a WV roaldlnl, and ,... lncomo ' ollalbllltr auid.tinH. "'ou will mcrln 3& ::101 _ , . Rt Condlllon1 loolh, a' hd " " : ; lolgo JT~A =·IIICttOiuiO 1391 S.H114 SdtMI G...... Olio CrJ (614) 446-MU w1-aoo-tn·5967 I • ..... tor POIIWOWJ ,. _ _ ..,..._,1/Z 17H5111ttor..... - _., ........ - da~ ~- ...................... 1 I B1mnetts Mobile Home E ......_ JM..441.11t22 AfW' 7:00 P.M. tn-lon. 45631. •fll 2 N. Pl. ............. 2 IR WOULD YOU ENJOY WORKING ....., I lA, 2 - . FR, CA, Ito! -~ WITH THE ELDERLY? Till Job Toalnlng Partnarohlp Act Oldar Worltor Prog~~m lot oltorlng lroo ~ c:l..sroom training to individuals 55 y.1r1 ol age or ol· CorYIIr BIIGII Pupa, 7 -ka Old, 13(1 Toyota IIRZ Porto Or Whol• Eacfi.l14-3n.ot08. Cola, Phonl; 614·387·7034. 76 Auto Parts & Country lloltllo H- Palk, Rt. For Sail: IIIIo A-ll• I BNglo pupploa, 33N., under new ~1. llonl._ Old, 1171; 1111 Ford. t2wka. old, toh<oto iond wonnod, 1975 Pontiac T11na·Am. 400 big Accessories Loll, 115; ronlalo, $235; Econollna Van, 1200. 114-371- 114-1012-3114. block motor. runs great. NIMKI•I 2751. 1114-lllrl-2167 back glau. 1800 neg. 304-675- 1M1 321, INn Bored 30 Over, ~ , ~~: ; 2260. 350 Tr~n~mluk)n, $500. 614-441· ~... 0111co s-. uoo oq. 11., 2nd Gu cook otovo l g11 hoe water llolmaCionpploe lor 11le, 3 0618. ,, matt lo chool1 tram. - · kay locllton In Pomaroy, hlllor, 150 oach. 304-773-a424. DOS: o t5/V2. ContiCI: eon 1977 Oldsll8, runs good 1.l1,100. =-:c==-::::-:=-:--" .., , 304~75-595& ll't1r 7:00PM. 3 eunroofl, 400 turbo l11n1., .. 11WIIUI77. Gono11a NutrKion I'Riducta Hyoal, 614-1192-5104. mite. n Chev. van ptll'tl. 11+ · ·'' ' lollurtng Amino Acid Body Drlgonwynd c.ltery: CFA P•r· 1979 Chtvrolet . Plck..Up, Front 446-31f5 . . ··' 1 n., lpm. Building', Wllaht and 111 1 Slam~~: 1 Kmens. 614- Ends BHn Wrec.ktcl, 11,000. 814· . , Merchandise burner fornd"aa. Availll*i IX· ·::,'.o&:=;.t8:.:..-:--::-:---:-:"7."-:- Budall T11namloalono, Uood • ·: ·~: clllllvoly II Alto Aid Phannacy. 446-3844 Aftor7:00 p . m . " ., 11buln, llartlng 11 1111;._ ~onl . • The ... war to dllt. 1171 Olda, tully loldod. Alto 5 whHI drlvo otartlng 11 oo18.00 .. ' Flah Tank, 2413 Jackson Av•. ... •, Point Ploaunl, 304-175-2013, Unted Vln windows. 18x32. 304- 6l4-245-5Ci77, ~2263. G11pa W111th Baoklllo, Etc. lull Household 675-a8113 or 3Q4.67S.23101. . 51 llno Tropical tlah birds, 1 Doc011tocl Or Undoc011tocl For emallanlmala and aupphu. New g~a tanka, boctJ 0118 ....,_,. Goods 198G Buick LISMnt. 304-882· ton lruck wheelS. radl.tora,- ., . -lnlormlllon,I14-2SI·t353. 2823. lloot' mata0 ale. D I R Auto, • ' • Poodle p u loyo, AKC; 1110 10,500 BTU Air Conditioner, 110 HaO'VIOI gold Cllblon rot • 30" minlalurw · 9chr1auzw puppl11, Plug In, Vory Nlco, 614-256-6161 g11 range, both $171. aood .. n and pepper, COolvlllt, &14- t9B3 Chivy Covallor, dapoon· ~ Wv. 3(14472·3833 "' I• . ·" ..S585. . dable, high mllugt, runs good, Evonlngo. concl. tAl Hondo 110 lhroo 167-3404. $650. 3(14-182·3107. ' Robul" 310 VB lor 1m .' .. $175. 304-671-2610. 2 Piece laiMI: Uving Room Hay .,.. oalto, lt/bllo; 101• Pot bolllad pig to good homa, 1983 Honda Civic 4 Door, Good Ford F·IIO. Al!t.,lllo thin 3,000 ., ' 1 SO~ 150; Largo Panaaonlc lllc.-.. OVon $60· II" COlo< lllf'lklt• and box, afu 7, good h.tl lttter tralnlld, 4 m«1lh1 old, Condition, $1,600. 614-3 88•9816. :~-=- ~ tranemlllion. .. T.V., $70; Othlr iltsc. ..,.,., 614- ·•·- •••· 614-lltJ5o4477 ahar $100, 304-773-574&. --.-• ..-, 1983 Uncoln Town Car, Air 311.o631. 5pm_,_-:·,.-,---:--:-::--::-...,-1 Puppy Palace Pill Shop. S1orao(MAII Powu, Sliver With 79 tampers & 3 Pc. Wllorfatl Boctroom Suna, OC" Hoooltallypa bod IIIIa, adluata l.oclloclln G.C. II•_,_, - ,..., Co. Ga~ Block I Fuol lnj. Auto, Ov•r· Mot H •. 114 us 0551. 1o tft twin to qu.n ala Meta, llpol•. Opening aoan. 1514--441• drive Top, Excellent Condition, ---::,.....,,.-...,o,...r-=o-m_e:-s":-::- , ,, S100i 114-112·5561. 0404. Naw T1r11, Ntw Banery, Vary ;g70 Phoenix Travel Trailer - : , Snlngo On All VInyl & Cor· Konmoll dryor, aotd, good cond Rabbit Baa,.ala .... 1111 « llada, Clllnl $3,200. 614-44&.3561. /Camper, Soli Contalnod. 17 Ft. • oi StcCII. ~.00 Up. llollohon plgtiM $75. SOlid brlu $100, 614- 2-2 635 "' 6l4·992· 1983 Dtda llolla 88 Royale 1850.114-446-2071. · ... 114-441-11144. oncllrono 120. 304.fll- 5855· 88,000 II lin, $1,700. 614-446- 1m T•ny 11 Ft. Self Contaln.d, • .,.,' G.E. Eloctrtc Alnao And ..21~ Raglllorad Pn Bull pups, ohoea 4523 Alto• 5 P.M. SIMpt I , · Good CondiUan, • ~ ..... RolrtQorator, $125 Eaclt, cadar King woodl'coel Move wlblower and wormed, rNdy In 4 WMkl , 1985 Ply. Trlsmo AMJfM Cass $1,200.114-~·· 1818. .... . War<foobo $100, 814-446-6310. axe concl $300. fllnkUn wood now taking dopoa"a, 114·992· $800. 814-245-5371 Ahar 7. 1m Chevy eo.chnt~n Motor· GOOD USED APPUANCES 1986 Bultk t..Sabre Umlttd, All nom., Clla C, 21 n., mu.t ._ Walhtra. clryen, r•trigeratora, burner never bMn u..ct $25G. ?821. SunrlN KennelS, AKC Rogla· ~lono, Low lllluga. 814-446- to apprecilte, trades conrangas. SkaQao Apptlancoo, 76 114-441-11821. •-•- wllor Condnlono ' ~• t - Chow Chow Pupploa, Cur· 14 "•nar 1:00· aldoroci,IM-1012·ZZII. VlnO St-. CiUIM-446-7398, 1· ,~Y ronl Ptwlk:at And Sholl, 614· ~lfi.34V8. Ban kon, ~lr, 150. -~. t186 Chovotto PS, PB, tilt, air, 1978 Nomad Self Contalnecf -. looU good, 18. auto, real clean car, na rust, 1 With A.C.IM-367-11165. • LAYNE'S FURNITURE Musical ownor, 304-675-1584. Complllo flloml tumls~~ llln'a ,loothar coa~ llkl "";j 51 18ft Z5 A. Coachftlln .lloluxo • Houro: - I t , 11-5. II 125 Instruments >988 Chrysler Now Yort<or, Er· (PuiQ1,Extra'a. b - Cond~. " 0322, S ma. oul Bulnille Rd. bla::.:.,-.,:"/l~~n. : 111!J. cotllnl Condition, High llllng•. lion, ...ooo. fM-441-3750 . F-Dotlwiry. Bundv ano aaroptoona, $100, $2,000 O.B.O. 1988 Plym...h 1887 Nomad 24ft I111Uer 18,000. Rtlllnt S11tion Wagon, Gaad Round Dok Tablt, (Claw Movie Clmtrll and Pf'Oitclor 114-Sott-2727. COndlllon, $3,200. 814-256.f251. llkl now, 304175-3353. Feat, 2 Llava, 4 Ollie Arrow- .$60; arardoo blkl, 135; ~ omad back Chalro). $715. Oak China truck toot bax, 1011111, $30: 114- Bundy trumpol • $50. · Bonn 1886 DtHa 88 Olda, local owner, 1991 J1yco roll-up camper, trombono- $200. 304-175-6021 C.blnllla, Slartlng: $195. 114- 1192-5282. exc. cond. $5195. 6......,.4&.3i68 delul •eriM, •nlrtot b.lt.ry, ~~ an.spm. --4311. ahor 8 p.m. $3,000. ·Zf25. . • Mufti Purpoao A~.::P Exorclslr, Soani Vory Condf. Clllrlnlt, good condhion. H.. PICKENS FURNITURE •• Oklamoblle Roylle lion, Hav. OWnlrl lllnuol $10. ,_ ...,... m; 8M-tm.eo7ll 1SIBI NawiiJoad Services • Brougham 2 Door, Black, evenlnge. Housahald tumlshing. 112 mi. 114 t41 2380. • Lo1ded, 75,000 Milas Excellenl Jenicho Rd. PL Pl•nnt, WV, On Sill now lnt- flol IIIII For Silo: Uood Tnompoot Wlih COndltlonl $4,995. Phono: 614call304175-1450. ...... $1.V8 gal, . . , _ ""' ca.., 114-387·10124. 446·J01111, 114-441-4223. Home Rocllnlng chllow, mopll tabla, latu palnl $'13.111 gal. 5 lfll Snarl drum ptld, ltlnd and 1981 Plymouth Rlllant LE, 4cyl., 81 alumn fiberttted Pllnt $25. Palnl Improvements caN In Sth g11cto bond Z.Z Iller, PI, PS, cNIM, stertol COMing jars; 132 a....... . ~ PIJS4o::l5 Joe'-' Avo, only) hi MW II Tho Plocl CIIHtll, 614·992·5382, f . Barnell Home lmprovtmtnts. Plpar. 85011. : : : . :.... fllozors, Room Adclnlono, GallgH, Er1987 Dod!J•, PB, PS, aUla, 1 ~.,., Air Conditioner, Color Ono gllllon · - jug, $7; - I lntlrlor Palnllng, Ez. : 35/mpg $1,150. 1187 Plymouth kKehln tabla, $10; nlco -trlc 58 Fruits & patloncod, IMurad l.ocltod Lo- , T 'o Etc. 614-256-1231. Horizon, 40 m~. AIC, $SISI5. 304, t-=:~ $10; EuNiul 8Wilplr, $5; Cltlly. 614 441 1588, .. 675-2440. Vegetables -7173. Rofri9wllor, Fooll Froo, Top I •• Froozor, $150; A•h'lg... tor, 2 BASEIIEHT Planlll Junlor Go- Cultlvat«, Conning tomatoaa, $4/buahll 188B Ford Eacort GT, Bilek, WATEAPIIOOFIHG • good Brian ohoft angina plckad, l3ilo<olhot yooo pick, Loadlld, 11~. A~l"~ on UncondMianll Hfwlirn. guaran, ., tl, $25fi1U87--3262. bring own container, Marshall 1888 T11ns Am. t~- loodld, '"' ~ ratnnc• fumlstltd .. ....~ AdiJM, lAtart Falla, 114·247· dnlonar, 11251. 14,000 BTU Air Condltl-.... 1150; GE w.-, Pintle And - 1 Culworl81neh 2055. 58,000111, $6885 llrm, 114-1192· F- 1111ma1oo. can cotitet 1· 195; GE uryor, $15; lllyiiOf Thru 114-~. day ... night. 3481 .... lpm. 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Walhw Uke New. $150; ElectriC Evana, Jackaon, Oltlo. , _ " -..... w. •.,..... HaH·nmner beans, $8/bulhel, Range, 30 lneh $15; Skaggs Ap. 537-8528. 11188 Dodge Omnl, 5 Spaod, Air, tlng. Blue ltka . boano, $'Mouohol, Alii GoOd Condttion, '-pUINiciS, 7!ii Vine Street New Hours 8.f Monday Thru ~rlday; PortatM CD Ptatpr, Remala 01nnlng tomat-. $3.501bushol, 111111, $2,700; 111811 Plymouth CUrt~ Home lmpronm•nts : 1 To 2 P.M. Saturdry. 114-446-. Control fvlly Progllmmabll, you piCk, bring own contaln•r. Aolllnl, Auto, Alt. ~~ Mlloo, Yeara Experllncl On Oldtr I Slablrt F1rmt1, At. 124, lum 73N1 1-800-48W491. Hoodpltono, RCA Jock Roehl~ 11g1tt 11 Portland olgn , 111 Good Cond"ion, oo,<W. IM- NM1r Homes. Room Addtllons, •' FOIO!dalion Wolle, Rooting, 256-t25l goabll Banory, Ukl Naw, Altai: hOuoo on loft. KKc..,. And Bathe. Froo EOSolid wood S pc bodroom suit•. 1239, Will Soli $150. 614-446tuM liu s.ru manress & 4423 Or Ewonlnp: IM-441.f704. Sl_lvtr Queen Corn: Pick awn, tin Nlolln Sont11, Auto timet~! Rotwonen, No Jol> ooprlnga, $450. 3114-675-1504. 11.25 doz. Bring own conlsin.(. $2,995; 11118 " ' - Sontll 6 Too Big Or Smalll 614-367-0516. : • Radio and TV tubN, 1T 35 ~)~on Rd., SI.At.5S4. 614· Spaod, ~.5illl; 11187 - · OISnd SWAIN Am U,wn; 1.1U SUbaru 11,711; Davis Sewing ...china And ~ spoaklll, 150; loolhor WOfk . AUCTION l FURNITURE. 62 lhoM, $5; boby awing. $5; 114- 245 11111 Ford LlD I $1,1111; INI Vacuum ~Nrwr _Rtf)lh', Fr• .. Otlvo so .. Gattlpollo. Naw & Usoct 361-77211. PlckoUp And Dollv•ry, GoO<gn • 't Kltchon, L . - . , For- .-, c:pe. Gllllpotlo lloly Tribuno, 825 IHVAC.7 ~ ... 11 Color TV~a, . . _ _ Old _....., --witt Coplocl toil~ . Woclnaoday, bo ,... ., I, tttZ. For oddMional liolofml. lion _ ..., p - "'""'' wv S c - lor ... !loot 100 ... Blind, 301 Ellt lllln 91. A,.._ ney, WV 26751. Tsllphon1: 304822-4813 or 304-122-4111. W.nlocl: Part-11mo BartFor l.ocll Prlvllo Club. E-. lonl -king CondK..._ Woolo- Nlghto Only. Sond County, ""'* IIIII U. Your lllior 'ppMa • " :.lint-....-. =---·t..,., - Tho WOII VIrginia ~ lor thl Doaf and lho Blind .,. curronlly occopllng appllcotlono ""' Pa,... Advlsoill to wan an • part~lmo blalt wtth proKhool vl•ually lmpand chlkhn and t..... llmllloa In ...... c-.ty. All - r y tnlnlng will .,. PI'>Yidod by lhl Waol "'"'""" S c - .... tho !loot ....... 1111111. ~ant• m...t haw a collogo di-ln oclucation « 1 10111011 IIOid muot Hvo wlhln 1 25 mill radlul o f - Johnton llator, $1,500. Good 71 A 4 loci. No PilL fM-446-1734 f « - Or Sail On Land Con- 1 1 Z - 1 C t r lnld: 2 . . _ .. ca......_ 0..3IIIGOiiii1Bat~Pieada towogo. Ftont .... Soooo R-.g; Ono S BodSi<lng. - . 2 ....... , LMgl Kltchon, towanl 1964 Autos tor Sale Cond1Uon,I1H41·10Z5. Wanlocl: Boat traitor lor 14 ft. !!:.!'>'".,. - :1: Or, aprlngo Rood, 1-11. P.,.ll.,.-::--:--,...,...,--AKC Aaglllorocl Schnauzer, 2 11 YNIS olcf. $150. 304-m-5424. Transportation ====:;..:.;,=.:=.:.::,. "-===----- .••' ............ a lit' ;; I L • 311r, Ga,'ll 'r, Clau Chun:h, SctDol, Ubrory, 1325111o. R I woco, SocUrily Dopolll Auaull 21, 22. 31211 Aocll· Puam.. 114-245-1224 Ahlr 4 -Of R•SfX& pn:~a~alng, AKC Raglllarad Cocker Sp0olel 1165 Allao Ski bolt, 1711. lona, 7511p. ....... 1600; 614-118$-4251. " .' 111111 Joltnoon Boot, 50 HP • ,._rt,, albllttloa Include Plannl~~g lloy care Prog111m To MMt The lndlvldUII l l - 01 Till p.,. tlclpoont; Baina A Uullion W'oh CommunKy A'aoncloo And Suporvlllon or Stall. Sond Reaume Bator. 11 To OIHII c-y On Aalng (Stnlof CltlzM. cantor) P.O. lor 441, 1117 State At. 160. Gollipollt, Oltlo 45631. EEO 114-24S.S817. Babyolnlng: in my Chuhlro: 614-367·7598. Now Water Neaten. , , .., ·, ••r. --· Real Estate linn. Good -dlclltion, - - - . . .. . llrick qulood. ~. 'A_. AUAREASI-. your wtth • · You'l 10vo tho Pllll!pS,f..-.s& ~~.:. :::=:::.:.:-:-:::---...,..,=-=- Land f« Silo: 11 Acno, M,OOO, --OIOhla-,Phono: at PomerDf Nu,..ng & RohabiiHation Cantor. EOE. POSITION AVAILABLE AppUcatlons BtlngAc•r""cop""todocl For Part.Tfmo (10 Hours IWaokl AN /LPN Polftion AI Adul Day wv. SIOIIIIng Roomo: nolfancy, BUT Elld:ric SunbiAm llwn mower, CLEAN, 3 or 4 nights conseeu- 3hp, tB" twin bllcloo, ctoublllntlvtlr 1~ rates. lnterutld? 1ulotad, $50,1M-m·2638 · 114441 3314, AlpiiMI Mol... For or tnodoo nlco, young coon hound, 1100, caH 514-N:f· 2635 or 614-~5155. 46 space tor Rent ooq-. 304.f7l.f2li1 R.N.D.O.N. II 114-912.f801 I« an application ., oppty In par. SocroiMy • Aocoptlonlll, .... 11 ~~~- o0fti.IOH7HZM. I - Old F - , a" - - CUio. ...... Ukl In F -· 114- .. •""' 1580. stMolna wnh cooking. AtaOIIIllor ...... All hook-upa. Etoctrtc Knchon Range, 30" 175. can after 2:00 p.m., 304-773- 114-446-8720. Agency. :&-••prlablwoond,JD4.. Announcements .,. • S.= 7128/t211111D. pel $1.50 doz. I • R - I« IIIII ·-or month. fiM SlloUp And Dottvory. , . 2-1,.....-8-u-s-iness----1 51N7t0. Oppon nlly· ";;i-At;;;;t;;;;;p;;;;i;Ej: U Land Do-n101•, Ef. ?::" ":~"'l..':rt call ·~·=·'Y· C.rol Kanowolsky, s.zs.'112-tln FRESH SWEET CORN Pure•••• of ="'Sail: SolunlaJ, Auguat 22ot, ?-Coaf,IIIIM, ,.. Boyo Clo41111 Slu 1-10, ,... w-et«flll Stu 1-\~".''!11 All CtoiiiH, N - ...._ Hot ...., ...,.... And •.,.. --.. CAlL ~!:' NocKsary, Also wnh c.r For Ughl Sinal ...... prinling .,. zL 35 Lots & Acreage llolivory olk, Gas Allowlneo, Enrything you , _ to 11011 Apply In Pa110n ONLY (No IOII.ott- to 1 ICIW rioor lronl lo4a on Ohio Phone C.llo) Mrs. carter, Sun• aaz.-oriiZ-3137. .d.:.~~~.;','!!:'.::!! 112, Econo ~ llalol, Go~ llpollo. llondly Augull 24th, t ~ RaUTE: Got lllcll llriclgo In llolao County, A.M. -11:30 A.ll. Oulcll? No Woyllkot W.- A - ... 114-IIS-31111. Good, SINdy, Altofd'1bl1, IJusi.. Aaelge avlilablt tor home Pomeroy Nursing & RehabililaUan C.nlw t.s an Immediate - . Wonl ..__ · - - -ruction on lllyllum Ad, ,. l'llltrtcUona, wltll', apenl~ for full tlmt LPH, 11- 8361. lnfoormlllon . .ltod on A-..111&~1 FREE ESTIIATES •' - - .... llo!lOJ Down, . Stlrll:lll $12Dhno. Gollla Holol. :u- •nd Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimmlngl Removal LL FARMS PRODUCE Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. W«k Olflco No Hood Lawn Mowing, l1terior • Eiterior Spray • Rol·lns· RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, of par -11. medical ••• :.="~:; Financial Now Taking Appllclllons At: Ooml- Pliu, Gauipotls. Part limo tvolot lor pltyslc:lan'a - mlnoloaY, 'computer, ond patfocChatptul but n o t 11ry. ••• RSond I owsumo to: PO lor -· ac na. , Paaplo For Good Paying (Ovor ~ Hou~ Vory r.rtillzlng, Woedlng, .. 114-24- ' Drive, tn - ·I:GOTo? · 'lltunday, Friday, lllunlly, 949·2391or 1·100.131·1460 (614) 915·3594• c; 3 Fll'ltlly Yard Sale: llamewood ' . ' 7121/''IJ/Un. ROFESSIONIL HOUSE PAINTING V~, 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale UINIENINCE Chmer n Tuppera Pial no. SMALl DOZER ld . •1" 1 11187 GMC S-15 Jimmy, 4 WD, • ~ • 1987 Honda XR80, nlca 1500. ~6·~··~··!:;·~2~5~.- - - - - .lmi'S LAWN Approved Townohlp Rolld (blacktop), 1/4 mile from Rt. 7, loc:atad belwMn ~ 1a8'7 Chevy 314 ton 41'4, IXC • Gallipolis & VIcinity 949·2168 pd t in• ""'~ u.car. bcallonl CondKton, OWner, 114-441-0108. Yard Sale FRE£EmMlTES 773·5614or 992·5249 38904leatl~ 1 Painting t .... 14,000 liMn, 74 · Motorcycles 1117/lfn WHALEY'S AUIO PARTS 7fJtf8tllln 11141. CIH-11114. 1 c.,.van 108'7 FIIIIII=;.:.'Porl;.;...;;;;lo;;;nd;.:.,Olt.;..;..lo.;.;..__~ • ..- Il 'l ;.. 20 Yr. Exp. , I C•llll, 614-742·2321 614·992-2213 i Jerry C11dtr :;, 614·"2·3159 :; 992·7013 or 992·5553 or lOLL FUE · 1-101-148..0070 175--t843. Port•, Ohla, 114- Loll: Purolorod F.... Collie, S NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS MIN(;. ••c.Uenl ced In Plly Aru. Aefarwncn A\l'ailabltl. Rcdiay Arwa. Call Fra~~tRepalr - '""' \~ AI-. To Prlaoy, Child .. Pal. ccu•••·'• • ·w SpecWizlng In Custom Route 554, At A':> ~ !6 rf M""/;S, '• ·• o,.,;, ..._,.,,..,,.,.,. BILL SLACK 992-2269 Wit• ... TROMM BUILDERS •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD l 1300 Vi•• ....... DARWIN, OHIO __,. = .r-..s. 30oW75-4Z41, GAUGES •IDDIDONS • SIDING WELLCH10WN ROAD - 0 304-m.H71. lrnl Ford Cotgo Van, E•IIO,, ~ Condlt.k»n, $1,200. 11ot-446- ... ' "' · .. ,\r trnl Cht1IY LIN_4~4~.For Sill,_ :,r; Troclo, f« Yin, .......,... Truc:lc, ,. 01 ::$1::-,200:-:. 11_4:-:4:-:414=332.-:-:-=-:-::-:--- .;8 11184 Ford F.Z50. 4 - ckl.... l"'' 1881 Plymouth Voyag«, ,...· " '1 w"h wood g11ln; tNil Plymouth ' " 'l Voyager, Ql'l)', PW, PD, Air: "'i AMIFU II••, cond~ " ...r AND mRYTHING UNDERNUIH PLASTER JoeCusttr ......,...... to82. - -· MiHit,.,tr Olt. " tvn Chivy Choyonne 4x4 kuclc, PS, PB, nono good MOO. 080, 6 . Lilsl & Found FlUE ES'11MATES 917-$275.00 16•7-$450.00 tlfli STUCCO ~ .~ · ~aglll- Moll Buff colalld CoCkor s,ontat. 2 ,.. old, 1104111-3171. Uood ..... tn aoool ....... to gtvoawoy, ... .._~ 3 Chovy lruck rl-. $10; 1o1go woodon box wlllol. SIO; now For Rant, Upllllro, Wllor Fur· - · SIO; 614-112·7173. n - . v~Clun, Ill Cedar 30 g-. floll oquortum with ,_ t-1:• and....,_ flltw, all like F....- Aportnwtl, SmaM 1 MW,$71,1*llt2-ml. Bedroom. till ~~:IN Paid, 4 llcUII To Till In ClnlVt Foullll, Gatti • ~- dMIIti·Voluo 180- Aaldng: $40, 441t Aftor 7p.m. Calll14-44t.oi1L .U.K AIIIIOid llltlrlalt: RallroMI Tin For Sa~ Stat• 0 0 73 Vans & 4 WD's Fumllhod Apartment 1 - -Ill• oav- 3Itl. COMMERCIAL aDd RESIDENTIAl. WHh 2 Tranatllln.re 112 W. .... SlrHt umlnating. CoJIY, Fax . New He•s • ViaJI Si.iag New Gart1ges • Replace••t Wiaclows RNMAd.itio•s • Roofi•g INStALLED PIKES 1.11112 t .... ,.. CUSTER'S Furnltur., Advattlelng Specllltleo, Typing. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. -..,..I. Carp~~~try OHIO UPPER RIVER ROAD Ill Now 'Ta6t 7H P• Orr 01 ,..,, -Itt u, Do It For y,.• OFFICE SERVICE '--'"' 01.45769 1614) ~92o6U6 Olllce, Schooll An Suppllel, Office CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S Auto CENTER •Headllnere • Convertible Tops • Custom Carpets •Custom Seat Covere • Also Boats 3123/92/lfn LINDA'S ts'PAINTING & co. • .. Merchandise .................... -Loll In Pt. P~ Twin T__.., RED NMIIOY, OliO 1/2/tln AND SUPPLY 'I9.9S A. DAY AND UP Mon.-sun. • 1111-e pon SN ua lor your hunMng ond bock to ochool nuda. Aroa'o lorgMI ooloctlon ol military ourpluolt.mal 1117pd. POIUROT, OH. 8·11·'92·1 mo. 217Lioro.. Sr. '~ ......... 992·7083 992·7553 AlMa,,.. PHr.Oiflco ......- AUTO RENTAL, INC. l,......... ,..._.. COCIIor IPinllf lObi. :IM411- IWOIIIIU UTU KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE '992·5335 or 915·3561 ttaorttarna. .... - -. COOitlna. E-· lng houOO, CIK _, aftor 5:90 Plllor Full nrM Podion Op••• Far ~ary In Day <:On COntor. General Secrelllrill Ail I p g r llbllltloo In AclciMion To Itt> counto R.....ll>fo And Poyll>fo Record Knpl. ~Of Oftlco Equ~. lllood P r - And Compulorl ~ qul...t. tn ~- Sclonco p-_ Provlouo Ell>lri.,... WKh ..,. School Chlldron Highly Daotr. abll. Send lnloroll l.lnor And AnuiM a.tare Dudlln. ot Augual Zl 11112 To Phyttlo ........ PHR, Ollicor, Un-y 01 Rio Grlndo, P.O. Boxlll8, Rio Granda, OH 45QI, K~tw~ar-. ' Block • calico, ... lnaUIN. .141 · "'' 114-:MI SIJS. f>Hchfork Rd. $25.00 Par H- AU MillS H·92·tln RACINE lllldd'-t. OH •DDLEPORT - Walnut Stroet - Enjoy tho Roominess WICK'S HAUUNG SERVICE Pick ..... 4S633ST. RT. 124 205rbth s.-,ct Ava. origin, eu, age, hlnclcap, polltlcalollllladon or bollela. lrt.. II Ia Or Wo BARN OFFICE 992-2886 a 3Q4.C71.71tt. County Rd. 111- :;Jj' CURIO Real Estate General -orctonc. Uttor tnlnod d• clla ..d1 , . . . WILSON'S ARM.Y SURPLUS flumblng II PAll FREE ES'llMATES RN CHARGE NURSE atruct.d on vUiagosroperty locatacl at Flfth on PaiSirNII, lrllown • tho "Bot· oyR-· projecL Tho homM miMI ba CDflo atructlll In with. Farmoro Homo .Admlnlotratlon opoclftcoUona• lheso wiN conalat ofl1) th1 ttructural onglnoorl!lg bulletin No. 715 datocl June 13, 11185, .. ilaUIII by lhl u.s. Dlportlllent of Houolng 1nd Urban Devolopment, 11 oppllcablo; and (2) tho Farmoro Holllf Admlniotralion lnetructlon 1124-A, Exh!blt C, and . FMHA lnotructlon 1t24-A, Exhibit D, construction 1llnd1rda concornlng ' lhormol lnoul• tion ond conforming to tho 19t2 Notional Eloctrlcal Codlanct the 1m Ohio 1 2 Family Dwelling codo. Tho project will roqulro tho blddor to onter Into an ogr11111ont wilh lho Yllloge of Middleport to rocolvo poymont ol each completacl homo upon dHd tranoNr by . vUiago to the homo buy· ar 11 the limo of woch FMHA Rurol Homo Loan cloolng. Tho ouccooolul blddor muat bo 1n Equal Employment Opportunity Employer which prohibita dlacrlmlnodon bocauae of race, creed. color, natlon1l tor Rent b..-=--11 ...... -f7WU1 an-... Public Notice Tho Vlllago of Middleport Ia on Equal Employmonl Opportunity Employer. The conotruction of the eight hom• In Ioiii muot be complotlll by lhl con· , t'ractor no later than FobrUII"f 25, 11113, with Public Notice penally impotod lor dtlay PUBUC NOnCE of tho protect Tho propoaal Sealad propotlll will b1 muot contain lho Full n1111a rocelvod by tho Vllage ol of tho parly or ...,UN tubMiddleport, Malga County, Ohio In lho office of lho Mayor, · Village Hill, Mlddlepon, ()hlo, until 4 1~r,:~~c~ P.M., Auguot 24, 1112, lor I• lho following projlct Conotrucilon ol light (8) olnglo family, lhroo bod· room homN to bo con· 992-3838 bo-1 will otoo.r. ond 2 full bllho. ==~~~=t~s~~~~=-------~==~====~~~~==~~~~~~--~~~~==~~~~~ 11 Help Wanted ·NAFU® by BI'Uft Battit 44 Apartment 54 Miscellaneous KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright -------- ~ 1992 Public Notice The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ctlt ,64,..,.....,-H....;ay:..&,...G..,..ra,.......,ln,..,..,.._ 300 blloo of miXocl hay, UO par boll, IM-IMII-2t'IS. . UphOlstery " ' '• ' \ I ~ ! l I \ '· i I 'I 'r ' ~ I 1 : : I ' ~ •~ 1 ~ J j 1 ' o ~ 1 A J ~ : if ~ IIIII DtHoongo S.1D lnoclc, 24,000 1fT pa,_.to, . -~~~ ~·- • Ford • .....-. .........., ,..,.. - . 11to11 or tong. Ill -..,·a Uphollllrfng - Tho ·~ ~ .... atH 27 ,..... In ~" .... ...,_ ....... , ,; Ctll ~54 ... ...,;·,;:.··.' " oytio4'~••,;;~~~=-~··IIU 4~:;:owo:::r trt_, ~m!llll~··~44~ """';:r. 304.fTU211. . tlmat -. f . ,.,,1 • A"~~J oh d. jj •?· ~ \ "'' �I Paga 1Q-1ha Dally Sentinel ~Holter receives best of show . :honors during second flower show ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH SatiDel News Stair . Beautiful flowers arranged in traditional, contemporary and abstract designs by Meigs County gardeners will remain on display in the senior fair building through . Saturday night when the !29th •Meigs County fair closes. More than SO arrangements plus hundreds of specimen plan~ and house plants, are included in this second fair flower show staged this week by the Meigs County Garden Clubs As$ocialion in coop:eration with the fair board. . "A Year to Celebrate" is the ·theme for the arrangements which · fi_lled classes depicting tho~~t spe· ctal events of life from birth to retirement at the Thursday show. Arrangements of the first show held Monday were exhibited through Wednesday and then removed 10 make way for fresh flowezs. Mary Ellen Miller of Scioto County judged the sbow entries, assisted by Peggy Crane and Alice Thompson, show chairn>en. The best of show in artistic design went to Patricia Holter, Pomeroy, for her abstract arrangement in the class "Belling" V.:ith the reserve best of show gomg to Melanie Stethem, who depicted "Heritage Weekend" by combining flowezs with a railroad lantern. The nature, art and industry rosette went to Betty Dean who used a metal container and sleigh bells with flowers 10 bring in the three elements. In the junior clivisi~n Ben Holter was best of show wmner, Becky Taylor, reserve best of show winner, and Lisa Stethem, sweepstakes award winner for her specimen exhibits. Artistic Arrangements Ribbon winnezs listed filS~ sec- -/J ,, .I BEST OF SHOW • OutstaDdin& arriDgcr Plltrkla Holter took the best or sbow in artistic arraagemeniS at tile aecond Melcs Couaty Fair flower sbow staged Thursday. ID tile class, "BeiUag'' tbe abstract design featured twisted llone.fSUckle vine, multicol: ored glads, and plilladeadrum. Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two daya before 111 event and tile day,ot that eveat. Items must be received weD Ia advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE · Tent revival fellowship Church of th~ Nazarene, Route 124 in Reedsville through su.nday: 7 p.m. nightly wtth Rev. J1m Kittle, Winchester, ~Y '! !llld The Sisson Family, Galhpoths. Nursery provided. FeUowship after each service. I' FRIDAY RIPLEY, W.VA. ·The Liberty Mountaineers perfonn Friday at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va. MIDDLEPORT · Ballroom dance, Friday, 7·11 p.m ., Middle· port Legion Annex . Music by George Hall. Cost, $8 single; $15 ~ouple. Refreshments available. : RUTLAND · The Leading Creek Conservancy District will close Friday at noon so employees may enjoy the Meigs County Fair. RUTI.AND • Facemyer Forest Product and Ball Logging, softball tournament, Saturday and Sunday. Call 992-5385 or 992·5654 for infonnation. HOCKINGPORT • Free dance, 8-11:30 p.m ., Reynolds Building, Route 124, Hockingport featuring Tom and Carol Wres10~ (Country Sweetfleans). POMEROY · Joann WeUington at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Saturday, 7 p.m. Call Pastor Pete Tremblay, 992-5326 for infonnation. Public invited. Sa~ur~y . LOITRIDGE · Country music night at the Lottridge Community C~nter will be Saturday, 7 p.m. 10 mtdmght. Refreshments available. All bands welcome. SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT - Weaver family reunion, Sunday, West Virginia State Farm Museum, off Route 62 north of Point Pleasant, W.Va., shelter house No. 2, picnic lunch I p.m. : LONG BOTIOM · Faith Full <;Jospel Church , Long Bottom, POMEROY · The Conquerors preaching and singin~, Friday, 7:30 Quartet, Ripley, W.Va., will perp.m. featuring Dav1d Dailey and Conn Sunday, 7 p.m. at Freedom the Dailey Family plus other local Gospel Mission, County Road 31. sin~ng talent. Pastor Steve Reed Roger Wilford, pastor, invites the invttes the public. Fellowship fol- public. lows. MONDAY SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· High Volleyball practice, Monday· Liberty Mountaineers perfonn Sat· Fnday, 4:30-6 p.m., junior high. l,lrday at_the senior citizens center I I 'I I I in Point l'leasant, W.Va. I I .I ' I ond and third, were as follows: "Golden Anniversary", featuring yellow; Evelyn Hollon, Pomeroy; Melame Stel;hem, Pomeroy, and Addalou_LeWIS.. ~eroy. "B~llmg". VJbraule movement PaUtcta Holter, ~etty Dean and Karen Wezry,Racine. "New Baby", the us~ of two contamers: Addalou Lewts, Pegzy Crane, Middleport, and Melame Stethem. "Quilting !3ee", mass arra~g~­ ment: Melante Stethem, Patrtcta Holter, and Peggy Crane. ."TGIF', creative mass: Patricia Holter, Donia Crane, Middleport, and Betty Dean. . "Stem Wheel Festival", featur· mg weatlteled wood: Alice Thompson, Pomeroy, Pauline Atkins, Rut· land, and Evelyn HoUon. "April Fools Day", pop art Eve· lyn Hollon, Patricia Holter and Betty Dean. ' "Gradualioo", line arrangement: Melan~ Stethcm, l>atricia Holter, and Karen Werry. "Retirement Party", including a candle: Donia Crane, Peggy Crane, and Alice Thompson. "Family Reunion", ptcntc arran~ement: Melanie Stethem, Patricia Holler, and Pauline Atkins. "Church Homecoming", religious: Belly Dean, Donia Crane, and Pe~ Crane. "Hentage Weekend", including an antique: Melanie Stethem, Evelyn Hollon, and Alice Thompson. "Country Fair", including fruit or vegetable (junior class): Becky Taylor, Pomeroy; Brent Buckley, Pomeroy , and Lisa Stethem , Pomeroy. "Sundar School Picnic", in a basket (juniOC class): Becky Taylor, Lisa Stethem, and Brent Buckley. , "World Series", a favorite design (junior class): Ben Holler, Lisa Stethem, and Niki Lewis, Pomeroy. Horticulture First, second and third place winners for specimen exhibits were as ronows: Roses: hybrid tea, Betty Dean, all three places; floiblllda, Patricia Holter, Alice Thompson, and Betty 0 --- gil nrt •u i: •• • •• m s• ••• _, •• •••• """' •• •• .--..,........... -'"""' WIAZ 111 WS'Ilt ~AIR ROYALTY· From left, Meigs County Fatr Queen Bob.bie White aad King Bobby Johnson wave to tbe crowd during Tuesday's. Meigs County Junior Fair Parade. ....... Ill (WI,TH).., ......... Ill (I'll) Wllcollllleclc, Kotllr D (FR) 110111 ,._ o1 lilt ....... 1D ...,._ Till L111t ....·= ............. lllllfllltl i CJl cn.k Ill IIIla ·-- I : "• .__...._ 1:35(J). NIC llfjMIIde (I)CNHNiwl 1:00 (J). 0 NIC Newill (I) ... , ...... a...- Willi r; a tA111P1? llq'1t ,_..._C 7 I (D CJl CoiiiiPJ .. FAMILY WINNERS· Melanie Stetllem and her dau~hter, Lisa Stetbem were top willnm at both Metgs County Fair flower sham. Ia nursday's show, Melanie. won tile reserve best or GCI show tor ller arrangement in "Herlta~t Week· · end". Her daugbl!r, Lisa, took tile junior sweep- . stakes award tor her specimen ellbibits. · Turllw OCIIIIic. o•CNH- • • CIS Momllltl - DGaalgl'll . . . . , Ill 11 ••• places. 0 llaf If 111111 Ill I .-...llablun ,Ui. [.. I:G(!) All WllliW . ...... (IIIIIIPlllnat < '\, .....:~~ plela the project. All a.,.clllc.Uona and bid documanta .,. av~labla at I CHI of S35.00 (nonrafun6abla) 11 tha Office of the MI!Yor. Village Hall, 237 Race StrHt, Middleport, Ohio. . A public bid opening will ba hold al4:00 P.M. on Aug. CllSThf111r1 ..... o::cnau• • it ............. 013 I c.t . - IITUIA • 'UIA D (110) A I tca'aD (WI)._& Mid .... f ........ AI D (lit) lnlkiiSIIIInlor I'GAT- a a..~ DCS'IQGilll . , 7 ............ 0 IUIIQOW lnd Plr1l. lOng 3:15(1) T•lnd '*'Y'I .... III....,Doo eo.r• • llJ • l'lnllta- D 0\lrlh and ... 7 R II o • ...: ... racelvld. Ill RIIIIOdlllng IIIII Villoga ol Middleport (8) 7, 14, 21 l":"na ea.,...... ID leclclllgl 111111 Zoo 7:01 Cll Gunamake 7::10 (I) Wolld T - NEW ITEMS IN KELLY WATER Ll E! ~:~~~=and .. ,...,..,.a • • Aglt County ®e rutc ~>'llldu• ===D I Fv:!t:WIIklnd :r.::.~2. Thou11nda of people laarn how to pnpare lncorna tax returns from H&R Block and than aarn money aa lncorna tax preparera. H&R Block, the world's largest lncorna tax preparation service, oHera Ita lncorna Tax Cour• atartlng Sept. 14th. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend claaaea are available. ::::.--tee.........r Wrllllli-IIIIIMJr o...,. 8 Nawa/IPOfll Clclla-Up a• aeNR.~ (I) • (J). New ~ofWinnlllllt ............ ....... ........ (D(IUt ........ llJ • Atlllck of till Killer T~9. !J::~:~ a Amlllcan =-csa?ISI m rnt•t 2 1 1 . . 1""""1'11111 ltlllt TltiiiiOn 4:11(1)F II M 4:31(1) jii0,1U,WI,111) CliPp 'II' ~;:.==· ....... ., (J) ...... 0•111111111 (IIO,TU,WI),.,... YN oco• """*" .. w"'"+~t.u IIDCJ.._.. II Stereo. ~!::..~1;1 o........ ~a•n.••••maallra $820,0011 B.A.S.S. D Oulda Ill With . Wayne PMI'ICIII rrt!~: ::r MegabuCks Tournament from ~ New Ylftkll Worlllhop GJ'K·TV :C.kar ISIIuftiiJ/NIWI "' . llJ ...... I I 11 len hi Clltcllotlll Rlda at Montrlll Expoe Ill . • TeUI Colr11 Dlhi D C::...ftcl l'7al Formula One from Hungary . • Nawa/IPOfll ~ ,, ID 2111Ck Sllllcn 1;1 " 1:00 (J) e IIJI Oaltlln Qlrla ROle l~uc~tmalllfl Wltlllt8ll .,_ growa tirlel of Mlllt' frugal ways; ~Ia diiiP!)IIII. (A) ID Wegon Tra!n Vltllo e Pamlly Tilt (I) e LlleltyiM of lilt AICII s -. (I) MOYI IZ)Iewlng Willi MinCy (J) • Colll;;l Fa aIIIII 1112: =~~=="hi' aboUt ttow and Wily lhar1cs 2:110 (J) IUdl bell of WCW wrellllng. 8::10(1)• clle 1111ttlluiGI Q ....... S*nllellr a.ktfoiGirdlnlng rtllct In lite manner tilly do (T) tntematlonll, eernlflnalafrom New HIVIII , Conn. (T) ,0::,...Mullnt- Tlteodorl aeckllnllly lhootl Sen. Pown; Sophia fiiPI tKdudlc!. lA) Stareo. C • Qf1lncf ~ Opry Lhi Filii (2:00) 2:10 (J) .......... Till (l) Sleet of .:0, o1 Pl'llroltol!rtll"'tg Cll. MOYIE: llaiJ 'Round llltl'lag, lloyll (2:00) • IIIII ad11Png lnd Wll''loclr- • Allloll'l CIMtlvl Uvtng Will Cllfta DI'IJPIII*IgiMWOIId ,~11111 :c.:.:~OCIIJ.. ID ~'!~no!· Vllllnl 10:01 Cll 2111101111 Qulfltllllc Stereo. 1:00 (J) :£" *• EIN (A) (I) Cll. Hunlln TIIVII Chln<:e~gr~~~ to help an old lamlly frllnc5 whoM llilla In clinger. Sllrlo. 1!1 ......... (!) ,... eou..,-,.... 611180. (I)·Hatlcnl!~ . c (!) WCMtellrful World ol (!) _._ Clly l.21nPII Slweo. (l) llomltfllll D Tu1Rng C1ribbNn Cup ~-T-IDr Ulna (2:00) Stno. 1!1 from lllltilcPol (T) • llclh 111111 Willi . . . . .tecll- . Ill NRIIA Todly DMiiOn One raoe hlghllghlllrom us 13, Del . 1;1 ID MOVIE: Till n.M IIIII (2:00) 1::10 (J). IIJII!ur.- ......... qUIItionllllr """ wllln her • Nowl/()n 1M Manu 'ID l?g Yllly 3::10 Ill (l) CfliJtlnlltll I Clllarl a Wltlllllc:ll Stareo. n~a•l'llnfl wcw..... •.. ~~.00 10:00 Qllllfti/YNMinlr 4:110 (J). 71111 ol 5111011111 tlll?adriJt lie i! fr1i1Mr ITWWIY 111r CnltngSino. Tony:!:to swto. ·! - ,. .... .. • - • • • ""': .. .. , " ...... •J .... " - ~- --- _...... _.. -~·- - ~- ------ - ~~·- ·--- -- . . .. .... .. .. ·-- -·~ _____.. ... , ......, ... . . . .. . (I) LAniiDIIIIPlna lp11111 Stereo. . Caedm•••- Nat ..... - . ... ....... \ prol1lct (R) Hoocl 11!1, .. Pltllburgh PlrltM 'r > ol Rallll (l) Clllll Rock, Colo. (L) Q llJ • lllll1f I 1111 tit -~ ~.;;s':;[l: ~(J)o;,: 8t ... " hit man P'I'IUII Mlilfoinwtt (l)....,......., llutand I• oe PGA Qoll Till lntlmatlonll, 3nl round from .... . .. 1 Chlclgo Culli II Lee CllWillrllniMWOIIdll ~ SMlllllt Sllrlo. I w• o......., Atax =:!: lllr money on <llMitlarlnr• Qlilltpltlo (I) . ._ 111111 IIIII. (R) ~-~ lull Sllrlo. alllainU lnlltll W• IIIR Cup lllg!tllghll Of 1111 weNtilo~u~~t~~~Nowa e · . 0 !lftlllr IIIII Harry tr11a to hllp LIVema's h~ l'ti!IZI nil drum . K!IIIICII 3:00 (J). Clllarl I;! (I) MOVIE: Tllllllg ()pat llor (2:00) . ID Tlllt'IIIJ Dog 11:00~· 08lwtlbfllltlel Ill' Haur I::IOtll. 0 , . _ 11111 .. • Nlwi/PIIIPliiWI 2:01 Cll MOYIE: MefdiY at 40,1100 =:.'Qad'ai!JE•uoltllllntnt 10:311 Ill. IIJI Ma lllrCiatll (I) Till.._ Paul, Minn. (T) BP;IIu~tP. 0 Wlllnf • Alllltaur D Tannla VOlvO (!) Wiling !Dr God ,, :=..~~,~St. 11r1H Brldgeatone Potenza Supercar Series, from Miami. ~ Paid ......... (J). llll1..t lnd till RMIGtluau•tuaQ (l) llodJ 2!11 tic; :'a • s-. (2:00) • !'PIIIililll/liiPII'Cir (I) • 1 Mr.' DHI: lefcn ... 7.......... CIS Movie (2:00) 0 MOYI : I to I (1'0) (2:00) Stareo. 11J1 MOYIE: 1V01J 10:00 ~. IIJI8Iwtl "' ... 8all 0 <II ..tlorl 8pall1 Oul (1'0) (2:001 • I'IIIM' Hole ~=ll/llriiWIIIIIII ... ,. : Cltlba IR) (1 :30) ®e (1). AIC'I Wolld of DlacDo•r "-lhar1c Till Quilt for No. ,... pravllw of the upcoming 80ciJ llu:trtc at At!lnts e Now It Cln .. TOld (I) we P1lllf ......... ®. t0111• ...., Kldll!l Q 7:311~r,a=.:·r:?· Dol 8PIC1W QIINidDel 1:311 Ill. lloggln'l (l) Quilling for 1111 '101 • w• Dtwtw~• Duck Oldo Lie. No. 71-1MaiM f 7:01 (I) Mljor St. Louie Bravea (L) Like GuntanYIIII, Ida. D llnla (T) . =:1 ' . 0(PG13) liii)YIE: lll5llng - (2:00) Stereo. Thou lnteraatad In more Information about H&R Block Tax Course may contact the Toll Frae Phcine No. · 1·•00·fAI•2000 or call814-882-6674. , I tiC I - • Cltpltll QengJNowa 1D IIOne1la: Till Loat Eplndn •·•·• ~~,~=Q Mellftll&t D......,Houl IOIU I I c.. .. • • 72. a , .. 2 ~ lap ~ Or1llt Alnarlcln Ouill ..... Homl Cou••JU:hlft I:IIO(JI • • • 0 . . . . (J) . . . . 'MS (II. . . . Gal Ll?lll Utrl m Law••• R-(2:00) Ill• 8lautr lnd ........ ~it: lAnd ollllt I LU:: '='ol~ :'!!'aWM,_ ;;...:.;.......... . Nice Selectio~ of Bro.-ches, Pe•da•ts, Lapel Pi1~ a•d Char11s. (l) 1!"'*1011 Pope sw.o. we 1111 New Cll Wilt (I) MOYIE: Till Nokod 0 Till Lllllll 1.-GI(I)tlonanu 1:311 (I) MllloriiJ IIIII 1aa Raporl Wlllll . at (I) IUnguC (I). lnlltlll!lllon !lint (0:30) •~ Tom•·•·· 0u111oor (l) IJU"IIO Cll M 111lllnlltMci'P • • Willi Wlllil oiiCidl 10 ......... 1: 7:00 (J) FCIIIunl Proleulonll Developnllnt. ~~~·,..... ollltllk 77 : m::.-: N Ullll..., ..... :. .:.:::. . ='- ID .... Zono B::::=-* JJ 7 (J)-11 ........ I ll.tt=....... Q (I1I,2'R) I'GA Go!! . .. m Stareo. • • IIIO.TU) Up Cloll ...._,We 'II .. ()) Anllrtcen YICdalta IIJPIICIPnlgfllm Ill Or1llt Anllrlcln Oltdaafll D lloiCI " - ol lilt Mctnt1t From F1lmouth, Maine (T) Qll EVInlllld Novak 1:110 (21• Marl You KMw Empowwment and ....... . ~~..~=. '! Foolbllll Houlton Olin 11 New Orlelna Saints (L) 1;1 1:00(1) U.S. flflll Report IIIO.lU,WI) ....,.., .0 1:30<D . . . ,_ 1:311t21eiiJINBC-C (I) Ul111)411 ol . . . . ' (!)=Houa!Q • D IIIIDM 11ft Hal Wit u11 c... Cll (WI) MOlliE:,_.._ Ill rnt ?i?DL. . 1111 WfMIIing RICky Steamboat J1ke {The Snake) Floberta, Greg Valentine, Big Van YICIII and Sting. ~':mTr~wott Too .==•~-..........., -. ID ?IOICIIrlo... 1;1 1:01 (I) wcw 8llurdly IPighl Ill • Dl'tl5llrtr.. ... 1:GIIIl 11111t MOlliE: M1r. . . D Qoll NFL Cadillac Cl11alc from Ponle VIeira, Fla. (T) 8 Wolld Todlr Cup from Tr1-Citlea, Wuh. (T) 8Nowl0ar ID Till Ylrglnlltn 12:01 (I) MOYIE: A!ip1rt 11711POJ (2:00) 12::10 tlle Famttr TIM oe Slalll••• Duck . . . . . . . QL!a • . . . . . . Utrl IIJI Wlcll Wolld of ICidl OJ Counlllalllt• Stereo. Gl a 111• MOYIE: 'Lucy 1 .CIIt*DIIICI an .. (!) Wild ._,.. Stereo. 1:1 oa-al!ng Todly D UniPliPIId l!fdlopla.ll Rlclng Buc!weleer Columbia Holt: Dick Scnup. (!) U.llnlng .. . _ , . . ,, :s:u~:::. ....... Fr.cl HoHm111, Mayor tll New Elflllllll SteiiO,C E-MANIA2.lllt ~f.:=:: Hollla_,...,n 2 p 7 , ..... • (IUtCISIIJ ..... IJlC!IarloalnChliaiC Ill ......, 8IDry UWIIIa a• Ill • =:;'~:·1 look at the tqHatod teams. CI) • .............. ==~:1 '• (J)R =· . . . w• 1:00 tlle Cll Knpl.. Up AppiiiWICII .....,TIII m•• 1,..... ID Till LIIIIM EVENING (2:00) D (l) 8aluidaJ/NIWI (A)=CI . tll C!tr Llmlll Stereo. =.lU,WI,TIP) DaclTalll IIIYottl ... OPEN 10 A.M.·i:30 P.M. e Ill D EIPN'tl!paldWMic • Nollllllilkll ltlomlng ~~~=~ X(PO) t.OI (J) wcw Poww Haur.Till 4:1111!. "8alulda' Sout'f'r.tn llJ. MOYIE: .....,............. G ,.,.... . . . (I) I ol Jlllnnll 1:10 (I) lluo (!)MIIIIrllogn' 1111.-b atoad $495 MotherPin .., . !EI:-'Q G1 • U.S. F11111 Rapon •Megvhl "' Doggil- • c...nr, Sleet w• Ill • 111mm1mt1n 1;1 tll Fram • eo. tbr Qanlan (I)LMJ.IDMI . r..:-ar.m Mashlld potatoaa and gravy, green beans with mushrooms, hot butterlld roll, small drink or cottee. (I) 7:00tll. OTocllrQ ~~Anllrlcl ek Ep!IDIIII 1:311 (l) 11111 Old Houll Q (!) Clull eon-. 0 7IOiom lu dllu 12:110 ~=. ~. Oefllllellllll ,...... (!) ....., ' ,..... Plralll OlgHt · hrtyPilPll 0 ?7alianu: Till Loll AmANOON ( ! ) : :.. llJ. l'llltl'ln • till France (T) • Ill Qolng Our war II lpart1C1ntw 8 CaPIIgl FOOIINtH , . . _ ~=- 111 0., 1:110 (I) DuclrTalll SUNDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY,IUGUSI 23, 1992 HOMECOOIED ROASY IEEF DINNER 1 Corrllpondlnll/ (!) No ~=:r D Nice Trllt!lton From Nice, ~ ~":...aOCiotouurmm111111 Stereo. IIJI Abbo1t IIIII CallleiiG ~,;.o;r. I:QO (J). ol Nll5onaP Glogf1lp5tlo (l)a-.:uatPca (l)1111101dw whlletal deer. a• u.. C~~o~cM Cll. Llllllllllmlllel = 8 Nowa/Fulurl Witch hlblts Of lite North American lporla Clounnat Stereo. . Nallcnll Acld1ntlo ClllmplcnaPilp Author/photographer Charles Alshlemer exp1om the 1:311 (J) • .....,.., lllpoll ®~O'Hn T-aWirl r:.e-.. ll. (l) Cabin CountrJ 8DeJIINik : =::cs (L);s : Country Trek Ill'• lob Ylla'l Homl Again Will D. ..... lt......, IIIIICIIClbrDoo II •n' ..... w• Wkll wolld of 8ponl McOonak!'l GymnaiiiCs Specllcutar. ax!lltllllon gymnelllca from Detroit (T);TIIV81'1 Stakoa from Slrltogl SDrl..l , N.Y. 11:01 Cll World ol Audubon 11:311111• tiJ lavld"' 1111 ... ••iSniMII ®··Carll Rlclge MMIIINIIItllllllellel ~ llJ.Q.L.IOI 4:311 (I) • 1 p'Udll 1:00 (J). Mr. CIIIDan 7:10 (I) 0 PI$ IJI poaala and to wolve any lnformalllioa or lrrogularl· tlaa In the propoaala The aHordeble fH Includes textbooks and auppllaa. Graduatn receive Certltlcetea of Achlevarnant and continuing aducatlon unlta (CEUa). Qualified graduatea or the course may ba offered Job Interviews with H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept amploymenl · • (l'?lll!ot PFnll Ca :I l1'tg • • • • ,. . . . Lighl CNp .... lllll'all 1 "' D Or1llt Outdoore Willi (2:00) Mountain, Ga. 8Niwi/ICIIRC1and TIChnologr Wllk 0 llonlnll: The Llllt D Unllll lid H»dllpllne lll1alng Budolnlnr lndllna Gcwemqr'l CUp from Mldleon. Ind. (A) ~ ··'" 4:05 Cll MOVIE: 8kylackld (PG) Bogga goes bow hunting fer whllltall dllr In Pine 1::10(1) AI In ... '....... Gl. AI W..und Report 11J1 NIC lllglllllltll ~~~-- ID Gunamaka (2:00) • hplor!tltl ~ ISPdl bJIS!dl (I) . . . . . . . right to rljoct any or all pro- · ID ::r* The Village rHorvH the Ideal tor people who want to Increase theIr tax knowl~ edge, the course taachea atudenta how to 11ve money on their taxes and also prepares them tor a rewarding IDr ............ ru t1 ID "(lit) ll1llt Wolf: 1!111ng Dlp1tCn111 24, 1992. H&RILOCI OFFERS INCOME TAl COURSE IN POMEROY, OHIO (WI) IIIII 11 11up1M o• II 0 f1l •• •• ~ Flllotda 11 (Continuod from P• 8) ID llJ. Jllnlllontl "'· 0 Itt +I bI ., Hound. TALENT SHOW WINNERS • These are tbe ifannabs, tirsl place. Second rpw, 1-r, are the winners ot their respective age classes Ia the members or Ultimatum: Paul Briles, Sean Will· Meigs County Junior Fair talent sllow, beld 011 ton, Trevor Petrel, Josh Bar5els aad Jason Thursday at the bill stage. Pictured front, 1-r, Black, aecondltbird (tie); Missy NeatzlinJ, secare Sarab Houser, second place; Alison Roae, ond/third (tie); and Jodie Sission aad Stacie first place; Whitney Ashley, first and second RRee~)' fll'st place. (Sentinel Photo by Brlaa J, place, Rachel Ashley, second place.i;,.and_Ash_leii.y_ _ _n~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , . Gidget 7 Lllgul (1)0 (1). - 11 £' 5 (l) 4110) Sleet "' Joj of ... 12:111110.. • • • • CIS11111 ==TH) t' .• m 11V...-.n 7 7 Qu IS 'I I 7 m jiiju 2 \: " 7 w• (J)e Good ••• ••• M1r1ol ~ ~ '*-11 Ju!la'a IS • • 7:GDtll. OTOdlr (I) lumn Nut. Dlgllt D CS'IQ l1llllle 1111 PGA Taur *Ill• o 11n11 ~~r~~n .(i) fiiji'I'Ngl! Gourmet (l) .............. . . I:M Cll T• 11111 .....,.. (lit) Thora ultl*ld (l) (I'll) ..., ol c. mlllllt.._ 1111'1111 II tin 111 D.DuckT.._ Vlcld,.,.. 11:131111). (II. (1)• • • (1)0 0 m (lit) lllt?fc at oa ...... Willi II1Ck ....._ Aft LUI DOlt? o• (l) (WI) Gull In • Day (l) (lit) ea. •• 2 l&= (l) C£'11) ""-' (l) (WI) llllnld lllaaa - Ol'i1III?P 0 • llocllllln Motlan 8 Todlf Will 71 IJII 1:01 (I) I Loft Lucy I:IO(J)·- ...... Rolllrt ~WIIco•IOIIJ I ®• T• 101 . . . _ 1111t1 (1)1'1111110 Mlnlllllla Public Notice CJIS I 0 ow I 7 -- D 11·;;p=r- ~ m m (110) l!lilllraldl., ltiidlo (l) (TU)' Art ol wr... a IIIO.WI!,nt,FR) On ~Qoapll . . . . Momlng ··CNN- 0 Alhclllllcl aack Haur 8lporla Lllllllgld Cll letuan till Llnll 0 - '"-Ill Draw Cll. ABC WOIItl Nlwl11111 11o~r:.:~~ 1;1 1:00 Ill• Homl Shopping (I) fiiCIII "' Ule (!)(lll)ctuiiDIIa •.nlnne 111111 CIS MM4~DI'IIIIIIInllllll0 (WI!,TH,I'R) Pild ";'· I I 2:10(1) ..alalled All and Ron Slmmone. MORNING ga'll:':.':"'""::-:"":. ..... lt1IJ . ····iti!·~'tiiiil oe .... 5:05 (I) GaiMr ..... 1:30 (1).11111 Momlng'l nt) lllviiiJ D I*J) 0... IDr Glcly ........ .,,..,.... ·=-,... ................ ........ :S:r..Ma m,...... ...... ::.:=.... ....... .,,..,... ., .... ....... •n I- ,............ 81portel.ltti~Wit . ., . . . . Wid 11J1 (TU,WI!,TH,FR) N8C N!llltl ... 0 (TU) PIICII'nlarM ' a ®• wcw,.. Wre••no 1.: tlf'lunnr •TwMty ImP 1 w• etmlflltl Tlllo111ca a IliACI Day • • Arnll1c:ron Glllllllfll Jlklt (Titl Snake) Robarts WMic . 1:00 (I) Gomlr (IIO.TU,I'?Il Pilei at Son FranciiOO Giintl (L) IIJIIIIOVII!: lolt I l11 (2:00) NAICAR lllelng film . Fllllr 600k from Tllldlgl, AII. (T) 8 Nawa/IPOfll Clm Up (!) Dlnlilr II Julll'l M SAT•• AUQ. 22 • NlwlfiMwll& 11111 ,........ o• twE. 1.110 Ill. (TU,WI!,"111,FR) 11oo11 8hoppiRg (I) (110) Willi lh1 daa Cll. MDmlnO Agrlcl1ll1n \ ... WEEKDAYS .,_ Report . -._,_ II 1. II fAll oe M r ar Qlll MORNING ·SATURDAY. Cll•l I I.-A Ll Dean; ~. Betty Dean, ftrst career. ..._ WYAM Experienced lnatructora teach tax law, theory, and application. Claaaroom dlacuulon and practice prqblema provide atudanta with a thorough undel'lllndlng of aach tax topic Included In the couraa. Students leirn how to handle lncreulngly complex Income tax altuaUona aa the course progresaea. II 71 Ill and third, Patricia Holter, second; full bloom, Betty Dean, all three Gladioli: Betty Dean, one fliSt, two seconds, one third; Alice Thompson, two ftrSts, one second; Patricia Holter, one first, two thirds. Dahlias: Alice Thompson, one ftrSt, one third; Addalou Lewis,two firsts, four seconds, and three thirds; and Peggy Crane, one ftrSt. Zinnias: Belly Dean, two ftrst, one second; Peggy Crane. one filS~ one second, one third; Alice Thompson, one second. Sun flowers: Belly Dean, two firsts, one second; and Alice Thompson, one third. Marigolds: Betty Dean, two fliSt; three seconds, and one third; Alice Thompson, one first. Celosias: Alice Thompson, one firs~ Betty Dean, one lirst, two set:· ond, and one third. Junior Horticulture Zinnias: Lisa Stethem: two fliSt, one second, one third ; Karen Thompson, one second. Marigolds: Lisa Stethem, one first, three seconds, one third; Macyn Ervin, Racine, one fliSt, one second; Nilti Lewis, one fliSt. and Karyn Thompson, one third. Sun flowers: Ben Holter, one first; Ross Alan Holter, one first, one second; Lisa Stethem, one third; and Karyn Thompson, one second. Roadside material: Lisa Stethem, fliSt; Macyn Ervin, second, and Karyn Thompson. third. Roadside material, dried: Ross Alan Holter, first; Lisa Slethem, second and third. Gourd Basket: Lisa Stethem, first. 775 - ...:.. ..... . -·-··· ....... ....... . , ' -·- ·- .. -~ �I ' ~ Amlflc8n lm-111 ~.. Rl~a:Q •.............. ,........ . . fl) . . . . . . . . • • 1... I' . 0 IIOVII: Clwllt • Jllllt(1:30) a. Ill WO(IIeNICflgllllde e,l"'"*'"m ··••nit . . (1) ...... ..,.. Mo(I)O TV C11eP11 I· fl) ~It 1g ._... (I).,...TOI•I• OOMI ....... . IIJONiwiCoilllfMIGe 0 MIIGI11M CUll II OIIPihlplld'Nelll 0 II••.,. II W a 111 Olll!'lgN . . l:aO(I)OIIuiiD n ......en ..... fl) ..... 1110 ._... fl) I II Wrlllln WWI George VII dll IR fl) 0 1'1111 Looll L~niiiiOIIIJ ••••lnlrMLLIII IDOK·TV 00 .......... !dillon 0 Well 1 .... K8lllt . . . . ., ~Mulde :=:..,..ICitr liB 1114 .....,.1111 .....,., • *Ill Allin ... ,...., I 01'111111 D NIIIIA T.., Division One I'ICI higllllgllll from us 13, Del. OlpoNLIIUIIgl ' I ................ !11.1 0 Dar ., ........IIDn Willi .-..nu~lnn 7:00(110 .........., With ...... ., ,_, Q ....,. Ol'!tMeVblllnt 10:31 (]) MOVII: "'--ooii GNfllll (PO) (2:06) 11:00(1)·A1'()) LlfiiiVIM Ill lite RIOII I ,..._ (I) 1c!1!n One TV Q (J)OPLIII ......... (1).111111111 DupM Cookl fllrFIIIIIJnFMIIdl 1110 8unclay Mamlng lklllle 8llow dliO MOVII: W~wlllijj (Pol (2:301 D lcoolly Doo 0 lnlldl WlitiiOO Cup lllcllijj H~llglttl of lite Champion Sparbc Plug 400 from Btookiyn, Mlclt. 0 8par1l Rep I rllrl Ql CDAIII CCILCILM CCimw IJ)IIenllo MIOTIIO Q 11:30(1)0 IIJ Melt lie Prtu Q (1)0 ............. (I) 8nMt l'ltllleWI (I) ~WIIk Wlllt Dlvld o ;"*..:. E1ti1!A. ;::: .~":tC:.:.::.s~~rao. .OihYOIIfluLinlll IDO ..,_ Ttcl Anlilllwijj 00111"- • ..., .... 1 . OlpaiiCIIlllf 011111• It 0 Celli ~ Ill 'LIIw ww.D..-..leloiMIJ 7:311 1D To .. ..,.__. (l)e Wollcl TOII6aow (I) 0 'i'llwp lint (1)1111111111111 OOCNIINIWI ilt::J-Q ··--Novlt Ia ,WLPIIijj • 8portiCelar Ql NFL l'ltvllw IJ)IIIg-·•Q 0..:""' (I). Ylcloly ol • • (I) Holl ..., Sc:ilnllfic Lnd jOumallltic owldlooce combine to illulhla I Hlloul •••~OII!Mirtal chlllnge of thl lily' lhe depltllon ol thl ozone tayw. (1:00) s -. • • 1111 Wllllln With Glorll "t• t rn1n · c tlr. llltULN DlliiiCh 1111111 alllc 'l1lln n Now o.o ..IPLIII WIIIIIWIII llllltiiiQ•;IIu~•• From Ollz, Aul1l'll (PI 2) (R) 1' 0 hlw ,...., AablniOII 1:0111) 1'1111111 llll WOlD People ID People (l)•llllllrtlcllulu With IIIIIUoi,_,C (J)•IIIIr o1 Dlmiiilr • • l'lrllldllan ............ . . . . o • ..., .... .._~.~ Ill In llwldl ol ... Lonl'l w~ ...... .e..... PGA TM Olllwe(fmt!Gulde OGMIMSW.O. . . ~a--1M -~•....,.AlOng (1)0 nNIMCiub WlllllnMt MglrJ (l)r::··=··15~~a~~~c Momllijj CllluncleY ..,lllr IIIII lin .......... CIItdiMo Will Llny .lollll 0 GiLIULiilpoftl Leaalldl Mlclllll Sp!Ma diiCUIMI his boldng-. Host: Reggie Jalon, ·=·~ Ot.tii ... POATour Olllnllnalillwl O . . . MMto3 tel (I) .......... llbllncl ta0(1)0 WOIId T (1). l'8lcl ,.,...... ~..,., I Frleftcll Stereo. Bl:!.r~ · · a Tllll w.. on Pll Aoecl &r::'"""Liilt DTlllab"'-' T..- ,_. 0 , I' I Tlllllglll O....,VIIIIf~ OC1$1MINQ . . (1)111$11JDiyt 111:00(1). 11111111'1 Volol ol VllltLIJ Will """""' Cap Lie Ill fl)lllr ...... ... ~=.~ a In Tlilloll Will CliiiiN .......... •="-· (I) Mill . . . • I - " ll!'ii~LIIOIFIIII.IIIIIIIR -~llll*en D11\SJ I llrtver ol'lhe DIOidllti MNr1 0 .. , IIWTTidl' ., ,., ,. • 11141,0. 1M Menu 1. . 11)....., Dlyt *'If&,'""Wilt Willi DI'M t:!-"' II:DO MLntoriH: n.. n Now IIJ It's Your llllllnHI 0 All Ametlcan w. ..... D CLITblll!r OUidoOII Ql Not••llllr Ill MOVIE: F111tbr Dowtllijj: Filii Conftul- (2:00) · 0.::£ Emergency 12:30 (I). (1)00n Rnpo• (I) et.lllc Cer Shop S1ere0. . (1)0Cellllllllglllldw.... WIIID..-..IIMoiMIW (l)ln••e.wtC 8 DIJ. ~==Ej!l. (PO) (2:00) _ DOPLIII.._.... Ill Aunlwty With 1M Rlc:lt • 1:00~~~=-Q IDI D Is• I ' t: 12:00 (I). a-. Q ()) MOVIE: Angel Lnd lite - n ( 2:00) 11). WKIIP In Clnclnlbltl (I) Compullr CltlonlciiL ~1!'::::1 ~£. 7:35 (I) I'IIIIIUIIIIM lit WOIId II ..... ,, Slli'IO. • . . Dines Ouldoon Stereo. 0 Olllltorl Pca111101t lllcllijj From Slruota, Fla. (T) QINIWI/ICITILCI IIOd Tlltlnalagy Wllk 12:40!11 MOVII: 8upanMnlll (PO) (2:55) 1:00 (J) . , . . - You KMw (I). Ml'lenlmlng'L Tap Ten POOIILIII l'ltwlea Colc:ltllllld p(IYM frOm Miami, WUitlngton, Florida Sll1t, Non Dime, TexiS AIM, Mleltl(rln, Florida, Ptm Sta1t, Allblmllnd Syt'IQUM 1r1 lnter<iewed. (II: Motar•aak '12 Stereo. (J)01'81d PIOIIIILL (I) Flltlijj Line Ml Ylng-Jeou dlacu- lite Republic of China va. Cltlna's ntllnilnd. II:DO NFL 1'11111Jan lpaclll Ali NFL p(IYM' survey ,.....Is thl hlrdtal Lnd dlrtieat plltYM; I look at thl undefealed 1972 Milml Dolphins; Joe MOILtana. Hoet: ,t,1 Tr~utwlg . 11J MOVII: W-Ill V(2:00) 0 MlcOw- Stereo. Q D NAICAA Aldng Chevy Delllra ot New England 250 from Loudon, N.H. (L) 18 ..... a., 1:30 (2)0 Flllllly Tiel 11)0 (I) 0 NFL Pr11111011 Footlo&l Plollildelphll Hlfdcoljrt Chlmpionlhlp, ftnal from lndlln&polls (L) ID Major LIIOI• IITLblll Chlcltgo Cube at l.ol AllgMa Dodglla (L) (I) ... Tlildlta Wlllt O.vld Flltlt Clndld InterviewS wl1lt Robin Wlllilms and Elton JOhn. s': 1 ~ (!) ltrlp Wood ~s It Attlntl FllconS (L) Q. (I) (!) Ebllapllll .HJoutlllntnWIII ID. Malar Lllp llllltlll Cincinnati Reds at Mon1TNI Expos (L) II lrtdyCtor RIICirt; Texaco/HIVOIIILI :!:00 from Elkhlrt Lake, Wis. (l) Ql NIWI/MOILiiWIIk 2:00 (]) 0 IIIII of 111t1oNt1 a•Difllllltlc 1D WMcl, Wid Will (I) T. . . . IIIEanpe Wlllt AICII a - Slim. (I) M)lllr J1 A ntln disappe&ll after trying to IIIII a !ft&P to a loll allv11 mine. ~. NFL Upcllll '12 Allalx divisionS Ill lnaiyzed; I rtc~p or on--1011 della; a sumntlry of lhe college drelt. II:DO lp II d•lf Tlturtder The Cltlmpion 5plrtc Plug 400 IS h!ld It Mlcltlgan lntemltlonll Speedwly, 0111 of r1clng's' premiere shoWpilcea, Brooldyn, Mlclt. 0 MOVIE: T1ol Plllldii(R) (2:00) Ql NIWI/WIIkln ....... 0 MOVII: lolln'l Fl'fllllll lpoft'l (2:30) 2:30(1) ~lclro Voac.tlona SIIIIO. 3:00 ~llalloMI GIDIIIPhiC ®n; 5I.... In 1111~1· (I) Tlll'lnlpDIItlca (I) Tltil Old HouH c alntlmltlonll, • oo POA a noe flnll round frOm Clltll Rock, Colo. IL) C D R...,l•t.a• Mlilfn Holt 1M Rlftllck OIOTIIIILbfbrltltMII thllndurtng fltrtl ol M..-,rt MCIILI!II, obelried thriJI9t 500 from DTennleVolvo mt.rriltlonll, ftnel frOm New H1ven, Conn. (T) 1D MOVII: Hill CalM lite Notleonl (1 :30) 5:00 11)0 (J). lnllmltiOnll .._ 111 Cto~Mj~lan~ From B ' : , Mich. (T) (lJ lily: A 848erllllltltilfrote<LIIIIIIIIII olouiiLIJ Anecdotea, fllm clips and newarall IOOtlge highlight a profile of Doris Day. (1 :00) (!) Mcl.llugltllri Group IIJ My Two Dldl ........, FurllD 1. . 5:30 (I) Tony lroMt'a Journll IIJ llaeom .lddlla 5:31 ~It" IIICIIIte ..... I'ICI Ill Fllllly Eclltlan 1:0611) Nallanll Qlogrlplllc llfiiOIW 1:30 IIJ) • Hennln'a HHcl Htmt11n and his co-worka11 attend alii!-&-• semlnlr. (R) ~2 DIIHDince Stereo. Ql Clmpalgn USA '12 10:001DiillwiQ t-:VII: Manon of 1M (PO) (2:00) Stereo. (I) Amlflc8n MaLin Helen Hayes ell-S her long carHr~her pai10ILIJ fHe. 8111'10. 1D 0 lite 8ltonl Donna 1nd Mll'lndl der:lcll to aunbltrte In tlte nude to p_rove aiiC)(nt. Stereo. Q OCouldc:abb • T1illlllllllbln $820,000 B.A.S.S. Megabucks Toumament tram Lake Guntaravlle, Ala. OWorldNIWI IJ)In TDUCit Wltlt Cltarlla . Nottlonll Atlllltb n 1 loaiTtr lpnlaiT Sw.o. [] o~:.~.~7 .......... Wllllld A bualrtlum&n rnunlli'l hil iowlf; I IIIlA kill ~ boyhood friend. Stereo. i llltll • l!llerl DllyonciAIIIIJ D Tiuoldn' USA QIIIMIIIII '12 Ollg•uii•.IIII•Q 1:0611) WCW Meln E W,..tllrijj Rick St8amboat, Jake (The Snake) Roberta, Sting and Big Yen Vader. 8:30~= ~:t.~~ (I) Art You llllng .a ...... IW..C:=.rQ Ql Rold Till ....... D lpartiCLrtllr • Notwl/lnlldl ......... 0 Mllblec Mlllllon Q 7:00(2)0 GllntllmcliAn lntematlonll counterfeiting optfltlon; 1 moiHun cred~-clrd scam. Stereo. Q ()) Hogaon'a HlrOM !II Little HouH Oft lite l'rllrll ltlnllr 10:30 0 • ._. till 8ltonl WILen thlgeng goes to Attlntlc City, Z1ck Ia lucky at . gamblllijj. Sllrto. C · • IMide W'":lton Cup AIDing Highllgltta or lhe Cltampion Spartc Plug 400 frOm Brooldyn, Mlclt. 10:40 1D llllfilltL lleptbJ 11:00 <ll 0 11)0 (I) 0 OOOINIWI 1D Mottllln 0 0 Vlnnllo IIOd Bobby Bill IHkl refuge wl1lt the guy~ 11ter 1 light with his ae ~~~tereo.Q o• StnO. Q • W".tW*' Of the Deaacll Rick Melli DlpD11CI- QI ~ Tonlgllt 0 Cltanged Uvea Wlllt ... Hliden , :06 (]) Neb; a(.( Earth 11:110 Focua11 11:30 ~ . . . . . . lnd lite ..... ~ 8trMt Juatlce Q (I). Lilt Qon On Corky lalla fer a gl~ wtoo hiS ()) • ~~ ~1'01111. s~, (I) 0 a WKRP In Clnclrl.'llll (RI (I) • ..., IIIICio ~~~~Teera r.:o~ us 13. (0:30) I:GO (I) 0 (I) 0 (J) 0 II:DO (I) highlights from Det 0 Hol~-.~.ooc!IOOCI I Pollllcl EVENING 81~R.N. ......... Rldollla knocked out by a burgilr and IICimltted to lite 0 0 . . . Tld'l bcllllnt ~ IIIII and Tid try to uve lite Prealltl1s · f!O::L· ,_, @ lllilltlll Toillglot 0 ololtn ArtkoariMg 18TrucklnT..- «.a~~r- Q 8 WOIId Tod!y 0 Tltlt'a Mr Dog 7:05 Ql Arnertcln 8par1l CnllcHe The NHRA Mop1r Parts Mlla-High Nationals tram Denver. Colo. 7:30 ® Twilight zlll et.eiiO Clr lllop Stereo. 11J1 0 TNe Colan Tarry and lester blby·alt Connie's 8-:l::htll. (R) Stereo. • 8uncley 0 WIIIMd Bcotl'a ArtoNur Hour 1:00 (2)0 GJ I Wltntll Vlcllo A lon coupll try to capture a nt1il thief; parents thllr nanny. Stereo. ()) MOVIE: 11tlo at Qirlfll (2:00) IJ) Lll1ll HouH Oft lite Prllrle 11l0 (J) • Anlerlce'a Funrtlelt HGrrtl VldeM Baakatblll p(IYM make baskets lite hard way; ftalt Lnd lowt~JRI Stii'IO. Q rn (I) E at PopL Stereo. 11110 II:DO M-, 1M Wralt Jeaslca wondell whether a newcomer In town Is capat::tmurder. (RI _ Stereo. 0 . In Color " bloopers alLow featu111 skill and Duttakes ot cast members. (R) Sw.o. Q 11J WWF lu!MWSIIM Ill TCIIDUI!r WNF Chlmplon Miello Min Rtndy Slvl(ll and Ultint1te Warrlo4' VI. Na~Boya. II Lllp llnbLI St. Louis Clrdlnals 11 Atllnta Br1vea (L) Pilu4tlc:waQ 1:3011). (J)·~·· Furtnlwt People Chlrtll thl Chimp pblforms; an 11 ·yea~ comic. (RI Stereo. IIllO . Roc decklll to buy 1 car lltd Joey gill to ltay It ~I condo. Stereo. e ..... ••••n 0 1111at Q 1:00 (I). Ill ......,....htlllfth =:.~r:.~ ioiiiOVII: ....... Tllllule' A8C lwldl !!IIIII llowlt (2:00) Bllreo. "ri llold Cltlllplanbltlp Grlrtd 1'1111 3:311 (J) MOVII: Pllnet l!llth (1:30) 4:00<11eiiiT.... u.s. 8:06 (I) I LO'II Lucy 1:30(1)0 aNICNIWIC ID Now II Ctn II Torir 11l0 (I) 0 AIC Notwl C 0 Jtllt ... Ten of U1 Q 5:0611) Tam llld .reny•, (I) m"• h ;I u 11iKi~oo ........1 The Wltll'llboull ol Buell Kat1w'oijj oorttinuN to . =ar.~w Mlllllu .liNd' Cllll!!diY Mowte~Staieoo Q o• .. Willi ct•dren ,.. IJnctonlartl 111111 a dull. (R) Sllllo. C . D liiiiiiA T_, Dlvlllon ~ liD e II:DO Cll NeWe Q Ql l\llwlfllllldllullnltll 11:31 I]) Plkl ,,. . ." (I). Ro;aln'l linn 1110 CUINILt Affair 1!xtr1 Q IIJ) • lllkll • l!llerl 12:00 e On 8oent: Ent~~gt~LCY R11p1111 0 GJ AlnMICIII GlliCIIIION 0 IIOI) WI ad IIIIICIIr 18 Truoldn' USA 01111~ al Tonlgltl 0 Nlwi,IWOIId Report F1n11 I titian 10 ololtn a.12:30 (I) 0 D Plld Plograrn ID MOVII: CarlbiiRI (2:00) (1)0 II:DO Ellllillllonttrtl Tonltlht Stereo. C (J). ~- 1i lite Rlclt ,,_ .._llnl 00 lupLr110) D llold Till !D Feed ... Cltlchn Willi Leny .lollll 12:31 (I) World T-IOA 1:00 (I) 0 llonte lltapplt og ....... ..... 0 • · - lite 13th: TILe a Wlmerl Driver or the Deaacll Rick Melli • I!JqMdltlon Earth (I) Pilei Progl ILLIL 1:01 (I) PLid ProgriiLo 1:30(1)...... . (J). Growlllll Pllne Q • • Pilei Pragrlm . ==Dring ............. . Amlr1c!: Side 2:00 (1)0 (I) 0 World NIWI Now Stereo. Q 1D OIIOVII: 11tlo Hiloillllllllllltlltalll Pllllln(2:00) D Clllro pII blltlp ltodlo From Mllqutte, ttxll. OIJII Cu o11r 1 2:30fl) Pilei ....... OilpoftiL.IIINWtt 2:31 (I) , ...... Cltllclllrl Wltlt LllfY olortll 3:00 II) ....._.., 1110 Up " ... lllnull 0 Polo lnlll rtltlonll Open from Pllm Btlell, Fla. (R) • lullt .... Wlllt ...... ollckiOII 3:01 (J) Pilei Pnlgrlftt 1:30 ID lllw1•0111tr · IIJ ............ ............. w.... 3:410NI•-Q 4:00(1) '~ .. IIIIIIIPPiililnllog ~ iiOOI"t: llodJ . . .._ ;Grand1:Pibc Q1P A8Dina Millin of Aoed Amtrica from Ellcltart l..lkl, W... (R) ::.~ltilry 4:01 (I) wcw ......_ ..... A • IlL louiDII • r~xillllil1 Tonlgllt ===- Stereo. Q fL.. Crtrllt T1rllt Alllt l't1rllt Tlrllt Slim. :=:· 11:31 (I). 01 Tonlgltllltow Willi Jay~~.Q L=· Q . 1:00 (I). IIJ Fiult !'llnoe Ill 1111-AJr Will lltd Clr1ton IIWitt two Frtnclt gl~s over Phil is 1w1r. (R) Stereo. C ()) MOVII: Monty 10 llurif (1:30) (I) D (I) 0 AIC MottdQ • lrtllde Polltloe . . 12:31 <11 • a Lall ...... Willi Dlvld IAttlrll1llt . (1)0 LoYI CoioltCIIoit • • Nlgltl c..t Q 1:05 ....... f.:orhlllftl TDnl;ltl . 8ilpoftiTOnlgltt o•t•• 11:30(1) To ... ~tereo. (1)0tlglt•• IIIO'Fwa'* Cllntt CMIIa Cl). Moniii..W Ill 1:40 111• CNN (I) .IIpari: VOic:M Frarn lite Land TILe beauty and dlve111ty or J1pen's landacape; a Buddltlat prlaat, 1 allk wuver, a bullnesantan and aJLrdtn daalgner. (1:00) Stereo. (!) Our V1nlaltlng F_, The dlbatt over lhe U.S. FOIIII Slrvlol'a policy. (1:00) IIID II:DO MurpltJ . , _ Murphy Ia In hot Wlltr with lltllli~f lhe Slnate. (R) Stereo. OWWF 8peallcular WWF Champion Macho Min Randy Slvage and Ultimate Warrlor vs. Nasty Boye. 18Nntwlle• 8urttng Plpellrtl Mlatt11 from Hawaii (T) • Lall) King Uvel elcl-llld ..... King .. Tnt.:!:~ Stereo. N1W1 2:00f.:C,~W' ..... Now Stereo. liJ.. 0 I Polltlca'81 12:31 (I) 0 Ill 1.811 Nlgltt Wltlt Dlvltl..__. TILe Over-tfii.HIII Gina (1:30) (I) MOVIE: 11Je .._ (2:00) (I). ""'"' .lollll II:DO l'erllot looN D Tuu ~11 Nlgltll'lgltii(RI Tod!y a._., aoN:C. · Ql Tlllllgltt 1:30RO ArMniO Hill Stereo. lo Now ~ Cln II TOld .On ..... II tpi.IIICtnllr Qllll........ Updltl 01'81d ........ 1:31(1)0 01 LIW Willi loti Collll (I) • Monlll Wllllml 1:401110 CNN l\llwl 2.-Gtlf.!o~~ ..... - •Club"• RLIILILinti .,ad Rtclng 0 Wortdwldoo lluldtle 111700 Club WHit Pit llobertlon 2:06 (2). HGrrtl ..Dpplrog (I) MOVII: Capltlb I II (2:00) GJ IIIIC Nlgltllltla 2:10 Up 10 tiLl Mlnull 2:30 ID 0 MOVIE: llllnt Mo¥11 (PO) (1 :30) a• Ol,a IICIOIII • 8par1l Lalllllgltt 2:31f.:o~r .......... 3.-GO (J) Dlnnla Miler 0 MOVII: T1tnt (R) (2:00) OUpCiole OCiollllre Ill Pllltl l'iogram 3:300 Oolf·Frtd Meyer . Ch&lllrtge, final round Portland, Ort. (R) rrom e ...... Ovemigtal 3:4111 Newlioonc Q 4:00fl) MOVIE:~ . . Olttr . . . . . . (2:00) 0 0 MOVII: Merta: A Tntl _ , (1'013) (2:00) • LllfY King Uvel 4:06 (]) ,.. I 4:31 (]) Allin lite ,....., lor••-*' ()) Cltarlw ~~ lib:P .. g lltlldl 1M POA T8 World Today 1D IItman 1:011 (I) 1Love Lucy 8:30 (2)0 11J NIC ..... C ()) Now It Ctn . . Tolir llle (J)OAICNIWir::l.. (I) Wild AnMic:a SI!!,IO. Q (I) Square Onl TV ,t;jl 1110 tD. Cll ..... Q 1D 0 Anc1r 0r1111e1t D ICOOIIJ Doo ID UpCiole IONiwZMi'OQ 1:31 (]) Anc!J GrHIItlt 7:00 ~. GJ Wlllel of For1trnt :.tt.:~JL Q ~~~ (I) L M&litaCI ... Willi Rl~:tQ p~lnmtnl Tonight =~ ID 11tlo W1ttona 7:05 (I) II•IAJ HBIIIIItoa 7:30~U::t:""' 1;1 ~01!'111"""'- Tanlgltl (J)'VMa""-'a FILLILir Qle WltHI of Fllftttltt Q II:DO F1m1ty F.... 18 II 1 Stir Stereo. @ Four-Man INCh Vohyben From Denver (T) Ql Croaallre 7:31 !II Banford • 8on \ 1:00 (I). GJ UniOLVed " MrllliiM A woman Clillppeall; two IISIII'I -rclt ~tltelr Sibling. (RI Stereo. ()) MOVI : 11tlo Seduction ol .toe Tynan (R) (2:00) (]) l'llplllontlt" 13-natlon aumy ltalps to I'8VIIIIhe ptiiOILII and global consequences of , OVIIJIOPUiatlon. (1:30) 11). (J) 0 Wondlr YHfl Kevin likes Paul w111t him to lite llkl to try and lind 1 lolt ~~R=r~ CornedJ lp 1111 TILe comedlltn dlrlctu hlllhlrpowlttad lOng parocllea Lnd pointed 0 . lllvlriJ 1111, 102111 Studante prepare fer 1 aprlng dLnce; Brandl and ~n make love. (R) Stii'IO. . aJ Mlerdar, ... Wroll Q • Cntolc lnd a.... . ,............ c 10 llalllnu: 11MLoll !pltadn 1:30(1)0 (1)0Dooaltii0WIIr, M.D. Doogla and Wllldl e1ac:11re war OIL lhe rntdlcll t1tabllshntlnt. (R) Stereo. Q (I) olulll Cltlld It Ill Julia Child celebrlteS her 30111 y..r aa tlllwtalon's French chef. (0:30) (I) 811111na A combination ot comedy, satire and mullc wiH LPPNI to I wide Ylfiety ot people. (0:30) paa(R, SiaNo. Q 11Je THURSDAY Pro Stock ~from EnaMihtllwn, N.J. I • War1tl•ltllo 1D 7GO C1tib Pit Ralnrtlon 2:01 (I) 0 Holltl .. ap;l 111 (]) MOVII: Mlltdli It 40,1100 FMII(2:00) IIJIIIC NFigl irlati:OIIItiCMII 2:101110 Up1g ... . . , _ 2:300 0 MOVIE: aun- IIIII lA) (1 :30) a 8po tecanlw QllpO!JI I.IIIJMgltl 2:31f.:C,~tf N1W1 Now 3:00 ()) Dlnnlli Miler II UpCiole ec.-n,e D Pilei IIIPrOIOII'IIIIIOILm DLIIgnlng M1ry Jo tr111 to decide OIL 1 final candidate latltllltoOd. (R) Slim. 3:30 1D Goll Fred Mayer Cltalllnal. 111 round from Portland, ON. (R) . . . . . . Ovliftlgltl 10:00 ID M1Jor 1 naue lluu• Chicago Cubl at SilL Oligo Plldr1s (L) (I) 8tory Ill Annl Allliltllhl ~ry Soviet poet Anna Aklimatov~1 :00) Slim. Q (!) P.O.V. 1110 tD NoiiMll l•po11111 Maggie lltd Joel lflforced to Wit I ~ 3:410 Not•- Q 4:00 ID-MO'IIE: ~ICbl Wanlar ~: IICivll: TILe Young Lonlr (2:00) • Llny King Uvel 4:01 (I) The lloueymoaftlll 4:15 (I) AI In lite • ...., C •le•t4'""-pnt 90 II:DO • • n lite Fl1nlln McCabe battlts I f'ncr.,. 12:00if!t.==L. ball bondllllln wtoo'a trying clear h!r client. (R) Stereo. Molly Wlllll 10 lind out more lbout 1M llllent llndlord. 12. aJ 8111 ...._ sw.o. Q a Amlrlc n f1blc lllop II W....'l Pnllleliclt Vollerbel World SlriH, final 1r0m Pismo Btlell, Clll. (R) 1Pt2otot)C 90 ArttldCaro GIIWitleIIIIITillllurna 0 . ArMnlo 11111'1· Wellllild Jim Stereo. C D 0 WICIIP Itt Clnc:lnniti ........ lrOI. • Wortd Notwl 0 " - Faatllll Artnl Bowi(T) 10:01 !II u.s. OIJmplc Qold u.s. Sumnt11 Nltlonll Swimming Ch&mplonlhlpa (T) 10:30 Cocte 3 Flrellghtlln· ==-~·· o• raacue two Yictlma; a plol 12:311 (J) li WWF Wru • 111 Qlhlijjl Tlllnkll VI. Sklrtnll; Mountie, Hlglt Enwgy, 8arzt11cer, Vlrgllllld Ruor Ramon; SummaiSIIm linda In lite dlrtc. Stereo. Q 11:00(1)0 (1)0 (1)0 • • IDO IIINtwl (I) Actwlli.... Olllobln rtpQr1. Mood ill 0 MOVII: 1M I 1nlllr dliO COPS Ali olflctr 1111111 In two altoOttnga; a Ill Zall Levta (!) Club Dill ~L ....... :a WOrnLn ltlr-tndl I polloi car. Stell0.9._ ___ :_ ~~as-. ~ OOplyMotiiiQI Tanlahl • llton/lllll'l fonl;lll .. 11:06 (I) IIOVII: DMtlly 1M • (2:00) . ' 11:30(1)0111 ............ Llvl Tom Hllllcl. (R) Stereo. Cll• WICIIP In Cllliltalllll (J). An. . .RGI1fi1Drt (!) Cltib Dill 1;01 (I) MOVII: Nlgltt loltOII (R) (1 :41) z- 1:30 1D Tw11a1t1 OOCfiiNNIWI 8 tiiUJIJIIIii ICII 2:00 ID III.UIT 1 • THU.1 AUO. 27 • II tlwouglt ~ .... lootagl -· loll birth Lnd In 18011o 1122.frOm :00) (1 .On .... o• 11:00(1)0 (J)O 00 IIJI\IIwl ID 'lite MlloiDOiei11,11101•a,...,., IIlNIWIWIIDit ~· AtllniO Hll SIIIIO. aJNewr.aellannlr • Cnlok lild Cltue OilpoftiTonlgltl Olltmln 11 :06 (I) Plopllllorltlt A 13-rtlllon survey h!lpl leo IIWIIIIIte p8fiOILII Lnd global overpopulltlon. (1 :25) 11:30 ()) Kajall C fi) ~.De..... Mon.lor FOOIILIII Disneyland skin Cilllllc: TeKII A&M VI. Stanford It Analtelm, Cllll. (L) (I) Jtttll Cltlld . . Ccintplny II ;::;::S'c-· Crlntl Tlrllt HolitllniprO'o'lllnln Tim trill to Dive loJ lnstruetlonl fn lite line art of ~ MOVI : 11tlo ltttlllft (I) • datlna. (R) Stereo. C (I) MOVIE: T1o1 Falililoua Dorilyl (1 :30) II:DO 2000 lllollllu llold Jacte thinks her flmlly may be her only Sllvatlon while Q 0 MO 1!: Tlot Tiki {2:00) Stereo. Ne Now Stereo. a Larry Klrttl 1.1ve1 ScaiiCIOW and Mil. King a• 1niswea. a 8 1:30 (I) 8 01 Wing a Anlltl11o Lnd Helen pose as an engaged couple to loollmmlglltlcn. (R) Stereo. C (]) People 110mb A I 3-natlon survey it8lpa to reveal t1te personal and global consequences of overpopulatlcn. (1:35) (I) Julil Child Lnd More CcintplnJ (J) 0 Amlmeallltlrlloijjoallltrowlof Bll gets cold teet at lite thought of a vacat1cn a1on1 w111t Connie. Stereo. Q 10:00 (J). 01 u. • Onllr P1lnful rnemorlll return whan a wont1n recalla her friend's murder. (R) Sllleo. ~Ntwa[] (I) Julia did lnd CompenJ (J) 0 Clvtl Wlfl E1i represents t1te wile of a crlntt boll In I di'IOrCe caM. (R) Sllrlo. Q a• DOiiiiiUIA hkldln camera expo••• the a· wtoo IHk IIOd hold puDIIc olllce. (0:30) Stereo. 8 0becomes D 0 lite carnpue Dorm .toe ltearttlorob which ditma'd llt'VIcll. IIJ) • Hullllr Q Ill World 0 700 CtUII Wlllt Pll . Robartaoit 10:30 (I) JuUa Child 1nd liON • Cltib DlftOI «< NIIIIA Aec:ln; lludweillr 0' Ntw OrtNn'a inllulftce on Loula 'Amtatrona 1e M!tlcll'l (L)Q 1:00 (I). GJ hlnltltl Jany 1111111 In Ul1drtllliCI ~ one lnera at lite man and Zack and Lulu. Stereo. g (I)....,._ In Naw consequanceaot ..... ot phone ~ lltd '""•=• -· Complny D ~ LHgut IIHIIIII 0 Pilei 'il:og..m 1'.301DNIWII:J Stii'IO. (I)Nelilawaecl; D Nlw Milia llilllilillm.IIILIMIIr • Cnlok . . ClleM 0 Notwlllgl4 Upditll 1:31(1). Ill Llllr Will lob Night lt.J!.te Mowlta (2:00) 01$1 IUCellllf • Clpltll Glnt/NIWI a• =~~acNI Cltllllnge from (T) (Pt 2 of 2)' NIC MondLJ 0 0 COPS Two auapec:te lfl lllttled tor tltrtlllnlrJII. 1n lntorinant. ,~. Q • a..nd 011 Live 10:31 (]) MOVIE: Stlncllrijj TIH (2:00) • 11:00<110 lllO (1)0 II:DOIIINIWI lo Now II Ctn II Told vialt frOm VIOl l'rllkllnt Oulyle. (RI Statio. Q 1:00 (]). Ill 'lalk:huod It lllr1ll a• o.,......,.... (L) 1:30 ~. AtllniO Hll Stii'IO. I !fn at11 II Mljor Lllgue llubll OPLidPuogrent C 0 ....,_ T1ol Lott DOn811;e 0 8ltowllz TodiJ aClrnp • HoiMiter oo ..., DIICI prlpllll fer 1111~11 o•~~~~n~J..., 8WorldNIWI 1D 700 Cltib Wltlo Pit Ralla1110n 10:30 1D 0 Major Lllp l111bel Plttaburgh Pirates at Loa Angells OOdgera (L) a II AWIA W-Itting 0 Ill 10 Anllltca Wilt . . Moyera (1 :00) Q (I) 1:00 ()) MOVII: .ret Plot (2:00) (I) 0 ""'"' .lollll II:DO l'erllot loin D Ilolly 111d lnllder llatln! Clowlll: A Lall Night lllllllh.... ,.. Gr1mmy wiiLIMLI perfol noa his hits II I Nlahvllle nlghtdub. (1:00) Show Sid Nltlonlls from Janesville, WI;§. . Ql PrlntiNIWI ID lort&nu: Loll l!pl1ad11 8:06 (I) MOVII: 11tlo Long Hoi llttnoMr (4:00) 1:30(1)0 QJ IIDLIIIft Blos11011t, Alotltony lnd Joey aN experience relationship SATURDAY Chicago Cuba It San Diego Padres (L) 11)0 (I) 0 Covington Cloll (Special Preview) Eleanor runa 1way to aVOid an arracrriage. Stereo. Deptrt, Wll. (T) ID 0 MOVII: Cobrta !AI (2:00) 0 llurdlr, 8111 Wtoll Q • Cnlok . . Cltue a 10:00f.:O.~ NIC ()) Malar""L..aue ........ D otfRoed.Aallng From Herman'a decllbiOII to - ' t 11 lhe j)lrlor. IRI S1trto. Q tD • e ao Ctiient Atlilr Q c 12:05 (I) • Nlgll• • 1110 Clillnt Allilr .Q 12:30 II:DO "'--I D ~Jc.~ db I'J T'ltllllr 1:0if.:C,~ 1:301DiillwiC (I) 0 (I) COIDio Ch~stine II Ottered In IILCitOr ~ In New York. (R) Stereo. Q 12:301110 ........ 11J lily lradbuty Tltllllr a• WOOd Lnd MIIQifll aupport IIJ ..... tlr..... 8ltow D Nu1tv1111 Now Stereo. successful ellllrtllrtllls 111n frOm lriendllnd homily, lnducllng performance clips ShOWn In lltelr IILUrtty. (1 :00) 6 (I). INIIIgllblta••ne• C SoliiLdl The lgllall bellrty or thl TtXII Plnhlndle In Plio Duro Clnyon Ia celebraled In a compotltlon at symphonic mUIIc. (1 :00) 111 • I!"'*LII lltliCie u...~"'- Wlllt 12:00 (J) • ollny . ..... Qllta•llll;hl I!VI!NINO 1:00 (I). (I). (J). • • tD. Ill Notwl CoioltCIIoit .• • Nlgltt ~ Q 1:00 ()) MOVII: No Pllloew Llltd Flglttl (L) • NoiiMie Now Stereo. Ql Lilly King Uvel Ill HIOW Lnd lrlrl. King 12:0111) MOVII: lunllurn (POl (2:00) ==r cr.~,. Q D TtMIIay WIIII • Not•llljjllt Buffalo 111111 It K1n111 City Ch~ Ill MOVII: 11tlo Illig Clrcul (2:00) 11 :31 (I) 0 GJ Tonlgltl81tow W1t1t Cctrtltrmllrn: i!JI!zQiploil.. lltiortlonn Ill kltll SUCCIIIIulllll-ltllp atrategiel of thl man and women known as bllck conservatlvee are Miulled. (1:00) (!) M1Q10 otltijj Ciolby Tnt lilt Lnd 10v11 of a highly diG D. Mill Tllft USA Pl(lllltt A IIVI£ sentltlon. (2:00)Stereo. 12:00 (I) 0 ollny lplp(iln(•JIIIIM IIJ Lall Mr...... 8ltow • Notlltvlle Now NtghtPre•••nnf.._. a• w- c 0 IPDIIICIIIiil • MIILIVIM Ill MO.,_. Wll AIIILII! (1 :30) 7:31(1)81ftfoid. 8on > ~'C"~· Q tD . . . . .tttg Tonlgllt 'L Flillll) Wlttlllll , _ Q l'llltlly WOII. Stereo. Stereo. 11) . . . ._ RoMinlte and Jaekle's Chlkltood hOUse II silted fer o ·• i 11:JD~~U.:=:-' . Ft41d II D .. llllr Stno. (I) 0 Doultta Teaa learns some alarming rtlwa about her secret i.lr11. (PI 3)(RI O~Tonl;lll 7:30!Jl!:&:t:dt1Q S'tereo. t.OO C2JD 11J IIMIOIIIIttt 0 llLTUI Tonlgltt ID11tloW811ant 7:06 (J) .. ,llfr IN . . . ronttrtl Epllodel 8:30 11)0 (I). 8tap ltr 8tap Flink's 1011 J.T. goes to wortc In Clrol's ~ psrlor. (R) Stereo. Q 111:30 1D. llljolrlelgtre llllbll Pittlburgh Pl..... It l.ol ~ Dodgen (L) 11:00(1). (1)0 (1)0 • • DOGJNIWI (I) Nl:wuwlele D Nlw Mlcl lllmiiLir DCrookna...a BI=Q (I). OPIInieNIOOaC 0 llonarou: Tlill.obl RDI:IIItl DR WIIIt (2:00) a=::r~:sQ Nlgllt Ill Nlllh.... The Grlmnty wlnnll performs ILia hill It I Nllllvlll itlghldub. (1 :00) ow-·~"' 11e11c1t Volllylall World Sllfel frOm VIII, Colo. (T) . QIWOIIdNIWI 0 7GO Cltib Willi Pit ~!~ .. OM (R) D AOditeJ Clowlll: ALall ID • Anc!J GrHIItlt D SaoobyDoo !DNewZonoQ 8:31 (]) AndJ Orlllltlt 7:00 ~ 0 IIJ W1tlll ol F - g~ d]l. MOVII: D11p811r II& II]).Pild ........... (I) 8quaN Onl TV .liJ g World Taillr Olltmln (1 :30) ~=Report Will= ~=~ ~c.-r 4:30 (I) IIIII ol Joy of Pll!ltltlll ID 0 MOVIE: llue City IRI D llrlyPI~IIt a• 1:00 (I). (I). (I). IDOIJNIWI room toaettM. sw.o. Q Cil Wild ..._... SI!!,IO. Q • EVENING Ltd L . Albertli (L) fl) 0 II Mloby n.or.-1 011 MON•• AUO. 24 1 rSA~~yer·. ss Calgary, rare 111m footage, ..,._ illlctl lllCI the--· , _ . , 3:30 1D LTLd olllolln IIlAdiMIInlllt (!) . . .~ .. • Wlllt Klye lunclly/NILWI AFTERNOON (I) To. . . """'' 0 Wll IL~'il fl) Ill I ILL T.., DC I $1 8unclay TUESDAY MONDAY SUNDAY ' I FRIDAY Afblr l't1rllt ~c:2 II . Fighter (2:00) 11:31(1)0 GJToni;III"-WWI Jlf ~ Stereo. c Ur:'"'"'- 12:00(1)0NIWI a .reny lpllli:lllitl•a•ur dliO Colll;l FilA Dtaneytlnd Plgakln CIIYOIIIIaicoo:· Texas AIM VI. SWtlord It An&hllm, Cllll. (T) IIJ Late Mr.......... • Nllllwlla Now Stereo. (I) I D 1 tllbll TCiftiiM BNewllllgM 12:01aa Curr!nt Aflllr Q 12:30 ()) MOVIE: 11te111al< Hiltllta I thl I Siding LadJ (Ill 1 II 2)(2:00) (I) llltloNtl Q fiOpltlc Elplorw 11)011g1t... Q ll:ll .......... D Rty lrldliUIJ TIMIIo D ... Mrllaall Voii)HII From DlnVIr (R) Qllnlldt 1'01111 . . a 1.111 11tr1t1 " ' DIWJ LIDinMn 12:» C2JO aOfltrltiCwalQ 1:00 11). LoYI CoriLLCIDII <llOJannr.lonll o• l'llflcl . _ 0 MOVIE: 11tlo " - IRl (3:00) Stii'IO. Qllll111laTOIIIJ 1:0100NIWI 1:31 i:o~~ltrtroo•aalal TOILigltl ... .OnN:C .... D0 It Clit .. Told 0 Plo .ret ltdtta From Daytona INoto, AI. (T) ONtaiiNiglttUpdlll 0 Pilei , ...... 1:31 (I). GJ Llllr Wilt Iiiii Coalll I I' ' �Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Television Viewing PUULII Log cabin 'comes to Rearrange leneu of 0 four scrambled words low to form four simple words.\ M FRI., AUO. 21 WOlD . UMI 11A1 DAILY 75 cents Meigs County livestock sales life' at fair PI MARl Dale Russell headed drive for 1968 war monument in park· Sands· Page A-8 EYI!NINQ 1:00 !lle Ill e Ill e IIIG oe GJ ..... 0 W~'l' ARE T~E'( 61VIN6 ME A TRAFFIC REPORT' I DON'TOWN ACAR! I r o.•rT EVEN D~IVE A CAR! SCERT I• I IsI I aw-TGC!!J AL L I C "I worked at a fire hydrant l-~l.:_:;lp.,:6 :..,;j1~-l plant." lhe not so smart fellow . . _ .1 . ;; told his buddy. Smiling his :::=====~.!>~ buddy replied, "And I bet you In~ WH'!' DO I NEED A 15]- THIN65 KEEP J.lAPPENING T~AT NO ONE CAN E)(PLAIN .. TRAFFICREPORT ., CAN YOU EXPlAIN B-1 (I) ...... ChiiiMCIM1V (l) D U1~111ne I GJ 1:05 ()) I Leve Lucy I ~-~~J?n 't park anywhere ....the L E KNE N 1:30 !lle GJ NBC N1w1 C (1)- II CM II Ttrlir ~~...(J)~:-.a. ()) ....,.OM1V~ 1;1 I L II e.:=..':"" r:~ Olcooby Doo I I DUpc;toH Com p l ~te .the chu~ kl.e quoted by lill1ng 1n tfle m1ss1ng word$ you develop lrom step No. 3 below. I I .I I Ill TltM'e My Dog 1:35 ()) Andy Grltftllt 7:00 ~ e IIJ otl'orluno IIII I !HE: SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vol. 27, No. 27 Copjffghtod 1892 Grassy · Leafy · Group • Jostle · YOURSELF A new employee bragged about how 1well he could do the (J);.'fn'e~ r;l job. "co·worker mused, · Praise is a valuable assel as long as you don't aim 11 at YOURSELF . ~-~ CIIIIihn BRIDGE NORTH +66 5 \'QJ tiO 61 +96532 ~~~·-iir ~~ allfontYIIM PHILLIP ALDER Ill MOYIE: ChliiOM'e Wob tO) (2:00) f) 7:05 ()) looet1y H"t'ioe IIH "- ,._. N 7:30 !iJ!.:0:rdJI Q YOU'Vt PFEVIOUS 1·11-tZ +K 10 3 "8 4 u '7 6 52 t AJ 3 +QJI014 SOUTH +AQJ142 \'AK1093 Scramble the lines . . . . . . ol , _ r;l I!De......,LHtue '''lbll Cincinnati Reds at Montreal Expos (LJ liZ e FomiiJ Feud Ill II I Star Stereo. D MajOr I.Ngut Beeebll ts +6 Soutb In a Peanuts cartoon, Charlie Brown has been hit by a line drive. Schroeder runs to the pitcher's mound with an offer of first aid. Lucy sug· gests that second or third aid is quite sufficient. . The same idea applies to bridge deals. The second· or third·best play might be sufficient to bring home the contract. But sometimes the declarer really mast use the best medicine. Against four spades, West leads the club ace and follows with the club king. How should declarer handle the (L) ac...11.. 7:35 ()) MajOr L.Nguo Boeobel St. Louis cardinals at "'uanta Bravta (L) 1:00 ()) e 1D1 Mltlocll MatloCk lrlcko down his ooullin'a two-llml~huoblncl. (R) Stereo. Cll MOVI • ,._Moon JUnction IRI (2:00) !lle !lle FemiiJ Maa.n ca~ ge11 upset when he thinks hla blrlltday hlr. unnotiCed. ~. (l) (I) Wo W In RoW.. Stareo~C 111e De DrMng MIN Dilly A bloctc chlulleur Is hired to dri,. for 1n -"L Southam women. S181'19..l;l cards~ When South jumped to four hearts, he realized he could be getting out of his depth. But he had such a promising hand that he hoped North would have a lit in at least one of the majors. Declarer rufled the club king at trick two. played a heart to dummy's jack and took the spade finesse. How· ever, West won with the king and switched to the diamond two. Realiz· ing his partner hadn't led his fourth· o -..... w.... ~;~ ill c- ..... Cllue BPilnKUe•• Q a:30!1le <llelllepbJIIIep Mothers and daughters compete In a beauty gunt. (A) Stereo. Q s-t WIH ~roo.won C ' no longer combine items such as refrigerators, freezers and air con· ditioners, with its trash pickup, accooling to Sandy Leedy of SCS. In a letter to Gallipolis City Manager Glenn Smith, Leedy out· lined the options Gallipolis resi· dents have in order to properly dispose of their appliances. . First, the'/ resident must contact SCS by cal ing 1·800-752-6760. The resident will make a $15 pay· ritent and in wrn, they will receive a receipt After payment is received, the item can be taken to lhe city garage, located at the corner of Chestnut and Berl!er Avenues in Gallipolis. The reSident must produce their receipt in order to drop off the item. If a resident is unable to haul an item to the garage, SCS will pick up ihe item and deposit it at the Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South By Pbillip Alder Wesl 2t Pass t+ 4' North Pass 4+ A Multimedia inc. Newspaper garage for $35, which includes the disposal fee. SCS employees are not permit· ted on private propeny, therefore, residents must have their item at the curb for pick up, said Leedy. The garage will not accept any appliances without a receipt, stated Smith. Garage hours are 7 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Monday through Friday. The city receives no money from charg~ to dispose or pick up garage. the appliances, Added Smith. According to Leedy, SCS According to Ron McDade, releases the appliances to Jackson CSP area manager, CSP has conRecycling and Star Recycling, both tracted with American Recycling of Jackson, companies contracted Centers of America (ARCA), 10 with SCS to properly recycle the pick up appliances, at no cost, for items. residents unable to haul items to Columbus Southern Power the garage. However, the resident (CSP) and Ohio Power are also still pays the $15 disposal fee. providing another option for Gal· Residents can have an appliance . lipolis residents who are unable tO, picked up by ARCA by calling 1· haul their appliance to the city 800-288-7646. Relatives are shocked of possible link in deaths Easl 3t All psss Openmg lead: +A '-----------.....J COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The relatives of five men who may have been shot by the same person say the deaths remain a shock. · "Who in the world would have thought that someone would go fishing and get shot twice in the back?" said James Bradley, whose son , Gary, was killed in Noble County. "What has happened is som~g 1can never forget" .QiiTY-- Bradley, 44, of Williliinstown, W.Va., is one o(the five men kilfed iri ruraf, eastern highest diamond, East worked out that the two was a suit-preference signal. He won with the diamond ace and led the club queen, promoting West's spade 10 to the setting trick. West's sequence in the club suit made it clear he had started with the A·K doubleton. If South had thought about the possibility of a trump promotion, he would have realized that he needed to cut the defenders' communi· cations. That could be done by discard· ing the diamond five at trick two. Then it would be impossible for East to gain the lead. South could draw trumps in peace and make his contract. ® tm. .....AIDiWISU Cloudy. High io mid-80s. 13 Sections, 142 Pages Mlddieport-Pomeroy-Galllpoll~olnt Pleasant, August 23, 1992 ,. By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Seatlnel News Staff GALLIPdLIS • As of July I, Section 608 of the Clean Air Act became effective, prohibiting the venting of ozone depleting com· poundsintotheatmosphere. This new law local must be complied with by local landfills. Sanitary Commercial Services (SCS) in Jackson, which sezves ~idents in the city of Gallipolis, .,..m EAST tKQ9&42 +AK ~J:o~-~ Toniglll (J). M:l:..·. ,•..., PO YOU WEST Along the river . ............ BI-8 Business/Farm ...............D1·8 Classified ....................... 02-7 Deaths..............................A-3 Editorai ...............-.......- ..A-4 Sports........................... Cl-8 Weather, ......................A-2 SCS sets ,guidelines to comply with new law !lleMe- ... - II~~ Inside • xmts· I e 19 8 _.J__J..-L._.J__J. . ....J.1 1 New fairgrounds facility may be named after Bob Hoeflich ·Beat of Bend- B-8 D -1 ,, Ohio. Federal, state and local offi. cials say the deaths could be linked. The others are Donald Welling, 35, of Strasburg; Claude Hawkins, 48, of Mansfield; Jamie Paxton, 21, of Bannock; and Kevin Loring, 30, of Duxbury, Mass. Each was hunt· ing, fishing or exercising alone in a secluded area when he was shot to death. · The slayings occurred in Belmont, Coshocton, Muskingum, Noble and Tuscarawas counties '-~ between April!, 1989, and April 5 this year. A task force from the FBI, conn· ty sheriff departments and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife has linked the slayings. "The deaths appear to be random," said Dave Hanna, senior supervisor in the FBI's Columbus office. "They were victims of opportunity. No other motive can be established at this liV't-'.' . Family members S&ld the deaths are baffling. RAUM. (I) IIIG ID"e MajOr lied Mac end Polly overcome en emergency base alert to be merrlid. (R) r;l 1:00 (J). (I). lltnoull'l Charlene uses her COllege money to]" talking goat. (R) Stereo. (l) (I) •• t 1110 - DIYid The World Almanac®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS talking horta 12 wds.) 5-UII 8 Electtlctl unit 12 W~ntolst -1 13 Bird ctass 14 Long time 15 FlooUng structure 18 Pert 18 Citrus drink 18 Lay11 of soli 20 Southwott· etn lndlons 21 Red Sea counlrr 23 Front 25 Set tltmly 28 Clgetalto fte¥01 30 Gad obout 32 Uncoln'• FIOII C.ndkllnlt!VIewe with Robin WIHiama and Elton John. Stereo. C ae MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP NO, WAlTA MINUTS.•. I 60T Tl-IAT WRONG:. oe~E:'IIIbr ot tho llrtde' cas ,..., Movlt (2:00l Stereo. r;l 0 lo,alldllllllly • NeiiiYih Now Stereo. HE ~'IS IT FEEa.SLIKE FIFlY YIO"Re. 8a LArrr tang u.e1 llcll-11111 Mre. King t:30!1le <lleltra..,. Larry flies to forget Mary "'nne by going_to a alnglta blr. (R) !lJ.ereo. 1;1 0 ........ Tiling 1;1 10:00!lle 0 I'U Fir Any FO<Ttlt aaka ChrtaUna to roprasent e biiCk man In a murdor ~~~~ (R) Stareo. r;1 (I) ..... 111• (I) BARNEY (15 1 5PRAINT MY WRIST, LOWEEZ.Y, AN' 1 NEED ME A HELPIN' HAND!! chow 11 hll11 53 NaUvo of Edinburgh DOWN 1 - Brocklnrkl8o 2 ProfebiiC· atod 33 -toJor 34 Tropuo 3 Woaktntd 4 Aug. lima 5 British actor Jamos61n OICOSS Of 7 Wool flb11 8 Ught .l. foethlr a (I) Dorio DIJ: A s.n~~mem~~ .~oumtr Mec:dolel, film cllpe and nowareel footage highlight a profile of Ooris Oay. (1 :00) HELPIN' HAND FER T? politically energized her heavily 8nd children at the Cleveland Chil· Democratic neighborhood. dren 's Mus.cum, whi~h prese_nted " I think he has been able to do them with Idles for theu own kids. Saturday was the second of a that, he's sparlced an interest that hasn ' t been around for a long two-da!Jbcam~ai n swing through . led "buscapade" time," she said · e Ohto. The politicians toured inner-city came as new polls showed Presi· neighborhoods with Clevehmd dent Bush's popularity climbing Mayor Michael White and Rep. after last week's. Republican Louis Stokes, P·Ohio, who grew National Convention. A Los Angeles Times poll of up in the public housing project where the candidates answered 1,186 registered voters put Clinton ahead of Bush, 49 percent to 41 questions for about 25 minutes. ClintOn and Gore also planned percent. In the newspaper's l'oll to eat at a Parma restaurant that taken just before the convenuon, specializes in ravioli-style Polish Clinton held a 23 percentage point .pirogi and hold a rally at a shop· lead. The poll released Saturday was taken Thursday and Friday and ping center near Youn~town . The candidates' WIVeS, Hillary has a margin of error of 3 pen:ent· Clinton and Tipper Gore, cam- age points. paigned among about ISO adults CLEVELAND (AP) Democrats Bill Clinton and AI Gore campaigned Saturday across heavily Democratic mxtheast Ohio, promising to make jobs and urban ISSues their priorities if elected. " You need president who wakes up every morning thinking about your problems," Clinton told ma-e than 200 senior citizens at the Louis Stokes Community and Day Care Center. "Our most urgent task has ~ot to be to get this economy movmg again,'' the presidential candidate said. "I'm going to give you a program that brings this economy back.'' One of the Seniors at the meet· ing, Roslyn Razor, 6-2, of Cleveland, said the Arkansas governor 54 Sign It fuM hoUH(Ibbr.) 58 Stop- - I 58 Clan and the "softest rabbit iD the world",· as well u to lind out more about Gallia Conaty tourist attractions, according to Kim Sheets, Ohio Valley Visitors Center director. Tbe booth, which was co-spoosortd by tbe OVVC aad BEF, will remala on display at the Science, Industry, Technology aud Export building until today. Clinton promises urban priorities in o ·hio visit 51 Pop's wlfo 52 Old form ol nlckn1m1 20/20 Stareo. Anewtr to Pnvtou• Puute artlal 38 Cllms 38 Ia concomod 38 lloldo40 Wllkt painfully 41 Hall of dl « Hatp 45Arooe-roll 47 lnttlllblt 50 Chlckon 1 TV'I l> ALL I. A ON DJSPLA Y • Oae of tbe most popular rounty booths In the "Ohio Owa" competltlou at the Ohio State Fair wu tbe Gallla County booth featarlngtbe Bob EYIDS Farm barnyard: Thousands orratr visitors slopped by the booth to IDOl at the auimall iDcludlng baby ducks and chicks, a VIetnamese potbelly 1_1lg, OTiieHIII:IINicor aWorNNewe Ill 700 Clull With Pal Roblrtlon 10:30(1) MojOr IMguo llllbiR Chlcego Cubs It Lao Mgtlea Dodgers (L) l!ll•llghlll~~t"' Dallas '""*I' Ia IOrmli otad by I PURCHASES POULTRY • Athens Live· "ock purchased the only poultry available dur· lng Friday's livestock sale at tbe 1992 Meigs Couaty Fair. The pea cl chld:eas brought $200 tor Odie Karr. Pictured with Karr are Jim Ator ot Atheas Livestock and Livestock Prince Michael Hoffman, PriDcess Lisa Hoffman, Fair Queea Bobble White and Fair King Bobby Jobnson. ~=~p-tlon. 0 ttQ Ll.u.y '"-"' D MojOr Lt1g11e .._.. Bossard Library hours restored .AIIIIIn!-. ASTRO-GRAPH (LJ 10:31 (J) MOYIE: Tllo ~ ol 11ea1s which sig ns are romantically per· BERNICE BEDE OSOL AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1t) II you're teet for you. Mall $2 plus a long, self-ad· negotiating an important i.greement to- dressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, cto this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , OH 44101 ·3428. dav. be mindful of the small print; you might be held to very exacting terms. Know what you 're getting Into. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) If you do PISCES (Fob. :ZO.March 20) Unless you whal needs doing without focusing at- plan ahead properly today. you may tenllon on yourself, you'll encounter less opposition today. Aim high, but work very hard and have little to show ed frl8nd might tell you things today in confidence that this Individual would never reveallo ~thers . Be sure this per- have an opportunity tOday to prove to someone you love that you are pre .. lor it. You wouldn 't try to build a bridge withOut a blueprlnl, would you? stay In the shade. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) "n old, Irust· ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtl 11) You might son's faith is justified. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Falling short of your mark today could be the result of your methods and procedures. Aug.22,1112 Working hard Isn't the only solution; · the st m- repro you must be smart, too. SomellltOIIS fr om ..,, painful memorieS,pa but In "'tha year• SAGITTARIUS (NO¥. 23-Dtc. 21) Even .,....., you lhould begin to profit from though you'll know better. there Is a exper-. This will put you a possibility you might repeat an old mis· few atepslheld of the group. . take today - because your wishful LIO I.IUIJ zs.Aug. 22)" new endeavor _think ing could lead you to believe there ........I bout 1 hi n 1 look as will be a diNerentending. ,ou're '"""''" 1 mg CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 1t) Things good in rtalltjl u It dOH on peper. Study' this manerlurther, before gelling you should be taking care ol personally more deoiiiY llrtoiYed. Know where to might be unwisely delegated to others lor, ..,,.,.. and you'll find K. Tho today. "nd their performance could be Astro-QrliPh Matclimaker·lnstanlly re· well ~!flow your standards. ° I I ,. . pared to stand by this individual with your resources, aa well as your words. Don 't miss the boat. rAURUS (April 20-Mily 20) If you lack prudence, this might not be one of your better days as either a buyer or a oeller. Don 't treat material Involvements with Indifference. GEMINI (Mor 21·.tuno 20) Regardless of how painful II might be to you or your companions, have the courage to be forthright today - If you hope to win the respect of your pHrs. ,. CANCER (Juno 21-Jutr 22) If y011 fall to think lor yourlfllf and usurp the Ideas of associates, oome1hlng Is likely to be 1~1 In the translation. What works tor them may not work tor you . !IIIIo .._, (PG13t (2:00) 11:00 ()) • Ill • <ll • oe GJNIWI ae (l) Ntwowl1ch ~ e ArMnlo HIH Stareo. I MOVIE: A NJh!pltald ........ In DlngJ... Hell (2:00) •c-IIICICIIIM aD 1por11 ToniFf 1••• I 11:30~ AIM TVa: Q '1lirll • Cllml 1..... 'Stereo. llmea:PrliM Tlnie ' IA a0 lonllrta•ll .r;l . . 11:11 ()) e 0 ToniFfiMw With ...,.__=e·Q u.~ .- PW RMCR T R I . 'I'ZOKV PW EKTJMR DC ... ' R I I I K C R TV E!llfKA TALKING OVER DESSERT- Glllllpolil City Muaaer Gleu Smith, left, aad ComailliODer WHma Bnnra, rlcJlt, aloaa .n.. members of tbe Glllllpolll Pollee Departmnt COIYtrse ·over D.A.R.E. (llru& Abuse ReslsWiee Education) desserts at ille Gallipolis Dalr]t . Queet~. City D.A.R.E. officer Wayoe Sweeaey il¥iled tile RKOKBTVTIA ECRDM KIKYI' 'I'TOMCYH VTPPIAV. PREVIbUS SOLUTION: "Mary Pickford was the girl every young m811 wanted to hovo - u his lister." - A\lttalr Cooke. aNewrflll• ..... -.... g f I X K K F T 12:00 (I) • ..., .,.. lllr l!lle LM ee.-1011 • Nlllwlll Now Sta~eo. K 0 AlldloVIIIon--- · C 11112 bJ NEA, InC• '21 ' 11:111 (J) ••_........ .... ,.,,,...., .... , ..... , ·~· , ....... , ....... ..... ·~ - • • D.A.R.E. Blizzard or Breae me~~th at tbe Dairy Queea. The D.A.R.E. desserts CODtaiD lll'lwberriH and Oreo cookies. (Times-Seatlnel plloto •,Jim Freemau) ' • ( f j eatouraae to try ·• D.A.R.E. BIIDard or Breae at tbe reatauraat Friday afternooa. Aaaut II • GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial ·Library in Gallipolis will be open seven days a week, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., effective Sept 2. Library hours and some services were cut or reduced after • renewal levy was defeated last November. The levy was successfully passed in a special election earlier this year with the understanding that services would be restored. "With school opening, we are happy to be open every day so that sctiOol children can use the library anytime they need to," boanl member Robbie Jenkins said. "I would like 10 thank the staff for carrying the increased work load in fewer hours," librarian i' Jonathan Louden said. "The board's support hu been invaluHEIFER WINNER - Bn Holter tbe wlaHr ot 1 llllly able in guiding us through these heifer ill the dairy IWttJIItMel 01 Frldll7 ewall& IPOID'ed b7 , times. Most of all thanks to the Farmers Blink Ia Pomeroy. Plct.red wllll Hoher Ud 1111 prla II public's SII{JPOI:l and understanding Nora Eastman, Melp Fair Dairy l'nt-. that makes tt aU worthwhile." o: .. 1 .' I • . ...... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 21, 1992