https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0cc23f9fbc9eed1ad8ff87f69ac644ac.pdf b63865718826fb6e34d47b41672baed0 PDF Text Text 1992 Robinson attends seminar Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Now isn't that special? The Ohio Department of Safety presented its "designated driver projlllll!!" at the Mizway Tavern in Me1gs County Tuesday. No doubt the program designed 10 fight drunken driving has humerous good aspects. However, I . found it interesting that Meigs · County was the last county in the state 10 have the program present· ed. That makes us 88th. Now is that par for the course or what? You also might have noted a • newspaper repon recen~y telling of ail the highway construction, improvements and repairs going on. You should feel complimented. Meigs County appears to be the hub from which all of the improvements are being made. Not much happening for our roads inside the county-but outside wheeeeee. Now let me see how many weeks have passed since Meigs County was turned down for the correction in·stitution because its roads are not satisfactory? I ~uess we have to look at it posiuvely though. I mean when you're 88th out of 88, you can only go one way-41nd that's up. and each receives a prize of S7S. They are judged, however, an,d Hem lock Grange placed first th1s year; Rock Springs was second and Star was thlfd. The only youth grange displaying was Star and that group also received a $75 prize. ResultS of the RAND Corporation study on the effectiveness of chiropractic for the treatment of lower back pain was one of the highlights at a recent educational seminar held in Columbus and attended by Dr. N.W. Robinson, Middlepon chiropractic jthysicill!'-. The RAND Corporation parbclpated in the joint study to deter· mine the conditions best treated by chiropractic manipulation. Dr. Thomas Hyde, guest speaker at the Ohio State Chiropractic Association/Logan College sponsored sem· inar, was a member of the multi· disciplinary panel that conducted the f1tst part of the study. Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Jets Preliminary findings show that chiropractic manipulation is an effective form of treatment for many types of back pain. "These studies validate the fact that chiropractic care should be considered a first resort for the treatment of many back conditions." remarked · Dr. Robert Poteete, OSCA president. -Dr. Robinson serves on the board of directors for the Ohio State Chiroprnctic Association ani) is a member of South Cenlral Chi· ropractic Society and the American Chiropractic Association. He bas lived and practiced in Meigs County for five years. beat Eagles 7-2-2 Pick 4: PageS 4-9-3-8 • By the way, I always enjoy and appreciate the work of members of the Middlepon PenteCostal Church who handle the parking at the Meigs County Fair eaeh year. This year was just a bit more difficult because the helicop.ter A progressive dinner was held card on the tree to other church required additional space making recen~y by the Golden Rule Sun- families. more limitations on parking. day School Class of the Middlepon The class is willing to assist Members of the church are such First Baptist Church. othe~ church groups at the Catfish friendly people~you might not Salads were served at the home Fesuval w1th proceeds to go 10 the have liked where you bad to park . . out of necessity but they're so nice of John and Glenna Riebel. The church building fund. · main course meal was served at the A Sunday mght fellowsh1p IS about it They really have a tough FAIR BABIES. Jeffrey Circle, Lpng Bottom, sill with bis rab· job on their hands-but they do 11 home of Jack and Coke Ambrose planned for a later date. bit and ber Utter of 11 babies, eacb about four IDc:bes long, born on assisted by Sue VanMeter. Desserts The meeting closed with prayer well. Tuesday, Au&ust 18 at tbe Meigs County Fair. were served at the home of by Bob Campbell. Auending were John and GlenIt's almost impossible to think Lawrence and Barbara Eblin followed by a business meeting. ' ~Riebel, Jack and Coke Ambrose, that August is almost behind usJohn Riebel presided at the SIS Van!"'eter, Lawrenc~ and Barwhere did the, and I use the term meeting with devotions by bara E~lm, John and Marilyn Fultz, loosely, summer go? Manmng and June Kl~e~, Jean With September coming on you Lawrence Eblin using Psalm 92. The class decided 10 consauct a Thomas, Dale and MarJone Walmight want to make a note that Christmas tree bulletin board for bum, Donna Grinstead and Bob Mary Gilkey will be marking her members 10 place their Christmas . and Violet Campbell. 93rd birthday on Sept 10. She is a That was a thoughtful gesture present !Wdent of Overbrook Cen· by Sheriff James Soulsby 10wards ter, 333 Page St., Middlepon. A nationally known entertainer; card shower is being planned in her Lionel Cartwright, at the Meigs honor. County Fair Thursday nighl Sheriff - Jim presented Andrew has had his say. And Cartwright-before a group of aren't we thanlcful that, at least, we Lionel's relatives and friends-a don't have to contend with hurricertificate making Cartwright an canes? In fact, we should be so honorary deputy sheriff in Meigs thankful that we just keep smiling. County. Lionel was pleased with the ~esture as were members of his fam1ly. Lionel who has many Meigs and Mason County ties emceed a major music show on CNN Monday CINCINNAn (AP)- An ana· night. lysl is predicting a price war on The !29th fair which closed Sat- disposable diapers between the urday marked the first time in nauon 's two largest diaper manumany years that John Rice hasn't factw-ers. Procter & Gamble Co. said it been to the fair in the role of will slash the prices of its Luvs and Meigs County's Agriculture Agenl ANNOUNCING CHAMPIONS • -Judge Ed Vollborn He was around this year, how- Pampers brand disposable diapers announces winners during Wednesday's Meigs County Junior Fair ever. I asked him if he is enjoying by 7 percenl next month, the Dow Swine Showmanship Show. . retirement. He moved his head Jones News Service reponed. A around a bit. Was that a uyes•\ spokesman at the Cincinnati com· pan y did not returv several phone John? calls Wednesday. A spokesperson at KimberlyAren't those neat exhibits by Clark Corp., the other large diaper Meigs County's granges always an high school building, Cheshire. maker, also could not be reached. THURSDAY addition 10 the fair? They show a LmLE ASSISTANT - Kass Lodwick, 6, kips Ronald MeDon· POMEROY • Regular meeting, lot of excellent woli<. by the mem- But the Dallas-based manufacturer BAS HAN Ice cream social, aid with a magic trick Saturday during Ronald's &bow at tbe ' Meigs County Public Library of Huggies diapers was expected to berships. Friday, 5 p.m., by Bashan Ladies Meigs County Fair. Board of Trustees, Thursday, I Three granges display annually follow P&G's move. Auxiliary at Bashan Fue House. ·p.m. Sandwiches, ham, hot sausage, MIDDLEPORT • Planning sloppy jocs and hot dogs. Eleven meeting Middlepon Catfish Festi- navors of ice cream. Homemade val, Th.:Csday, 7 p.m., Middlepcn pies, coffee and soft drinks. Music Council Chambers. Anyone want- by Specks of Blue Grnss Band. ing to assist with the festival may LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full attend. Gospel Church of Long Bottom BRADBURY • Meigs County will have preaching and singing on Women's Fellowship meets Thurs- Friday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Steve day at Bradbury Church of Christ Reed invites the public. Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Jill Johnson will pre- to follow. sent-a craft demonstration. Public POMEROY · Girl Scout leadin vi led. ers' meeting on Thursday at7 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Young at Trinity Church. Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. on POMEROY - Women's United Thursday at Carpenters Hall to select delegates 10 the Ohio Demo- Mine Workers Supponers Group meets Friday at 2 p.m. at Pleaser's crntic Convention. Restaurant. All wives concerned POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· about the possible layoff at the ty Demoerntic Executive Commit· mines are urged 10 auend. tee will meet at 7:30 p.m. on POMEROY · Reception honorThursday at Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy to select delegates for ing Congress ional candidate Ted Strickland, 710 9 p.m. at the Meigs Ohio Democratic Convention. · County Public Library. Tickets at TUPPERS PLAJ,NS - The Tup- the door, $15 per person, $25 per pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 couple. *FREE DEUVERY will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. All SATURDAY members are urged to attend. *FREE SO·UP BASHAN - Weekend services, POMEROY - Free clothing day, Red Brush Church of Christ, *FREE REMOVAL Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Thurs- Bashan Road, Saturday, 7:30p.m.; OF OLD BEDDING day, 10 a.m. to noon. All area res1· Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver dents in need of clothing are wel- Hill, Foster, W.Va .. speaker. Public invited. come. NITRO, W.VA. - Liberty MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior High orientation picnic for all new Mountaineers perform Saturday at stude'nts and their parents, Thurs- Cin-San, Nitro, W.Va. day, 6-9 p.m. Schedules available. RUTLAND - Dance, Rutland Building orientation prov1dcd. ONE OF THE BEST VALUES EVER American Legiop Hall, Saturday, 9 ON TOP QUALITY BEDDING POMEROY · AA meeting 7 p.m. 10 midnighl Music by White's p.m . Thursday, Sacred Heart Hill Band. Public invited. Catholic Church. RACINE - BABS (Born Again Believers), Specks of Bluegrass FULL SALE I FRIDAY and Opry by the River Band will ' · CHESHIRE • Gallia-Meigs Community Action, free clothing perform at the Star Mill Park on day, Friday, 9 a.m. to noon , old Saturday at 7 p.m. Public invited. Endorsed by the Foundation Dinner held by Golden Rule class Vol. 43, No. It Cof!Yrlghled 1182 Sentinel News Starr Southern Ohio Coal Co Meigs Division, IOday announced '!he layoff of 212 employees from its underground mining operations located near Willcesville. . The reduction includes 169 active employees, represented by the United Mine WCI'kers of America, and 43 employees in salaried Meigs Division will have approximately 815 remaining in its work force. Included in the layoff are 75 employees from Meigs County, 60 from Athens County, 28 from Jackson County, II from Gallia Coun· ty, 10 from ViniOn County, and 28 from other counties. Employees represented by the years. "The companies may be forAssociated Press Writer FINDLAY, Ohio - President eign-owned, but the jobs are AmerBush defended foreign-owned ican ... we need an economy that companies doing business in the creates jobs not a machine that United States, saying they create spits out pink slips." But some Bush supporters in needed jobs. this northwestern Republican Bush criticized Democrat Bill stronghold were skeptical. Clinlon's plan 10 tax foreign-owned Tom Simon of Fmdiay said he's companies in this country. Spealcing _al a rally Thursday evening not sure if he'll vote for the prcsi· attended by about 1,500 supporters, dent Nov. 3. "He forgot about the economy he said Omton's plan is dangerous until election time," Simon, 36, and would cost American jobs. said. Bush spolce at Findlay Machine Jeremy Albert, a 25-year-old and Tool1nc., which is owned by farmer, said he plans to vote for Joe Kirk of Findlay. Findlay Machine and Tool, Bush but he said the president which makes industrial cleaning needs to focus on economic issues maclljnes, is near 12 other compa- in order 10 win. "People don't know enough nies primarily auto-related and forabout his economic plans ... People eign-owned. The comp110ies have don't believe he's for the common mated 1,100 ofthe6,000 new jobs in this community in the lasi four By MITCH WEISS man," Alben said Earlier Thursday, Bush had asked a raily in Cincinnati to help re-elect him and drive out Democratic members of Congress he accused of Stllgnating the country. It was his first Ohio appearance since winning the Republican presidential nomination. "I know this: Taxes stifle growth and they stop job creation," he said in a rally in Fountain Square in downtown Cincinnati. " When we have a new Congress - and we will have a new one we can stop that." While the crowd in Findlay was primarily Bush supporters, the Cincinnati crowd showed some protest signs and other signs supporting Clinton "George: My Family Doesn't Need Your Values," said one sign. EXTRAS: MOTEL SITE • This four-acre site on the State Route 7 by-pass near Pomeroy will be the site or exteusive commercial development, according to property owner Frank Herald. A 32-room deluxe motel will be located here, and Spring Air Limited Edition Presidential Back Supporter® $49900 . SET Reg. $639.00-- QUEEN SALE $59900 SET Reg. $749.00_. PLUS· $40 IOIIUS GIFT "World Book ef AllerlcaR PnsidHts• Back Supporter Chiro Comfort Regent For Chiropractic Educations and Research COLUMBUS (AP) - Financial problems ended U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller's legal challenge to results of the June 2 Republican primary. Miller, of Lancaster, said WedPesday that his campaign did not have enough money 10 continue his effort 10 have the Ohio Supreme Court look in10 irregularities that allegedly led 10 his loss in the 6th District race 10 U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen. It was the· only primary in the . country between iwo Republican congressmen and one of the most bitterly fought Ohio primary contests. They were placed in the same district by redistricting, which resulted in Ohio losing two of its 21 House seats. "II is with consideruble regret and reluctance that i take this action but there comes the time when you realize the costs associat· ed with pressing on are prohibitive," ·Miller said ita state- s1·19oo FULL S16900 Each Pc...... TWIN Each Pc•••••• 499° QUEEN SET••SS99°0 ~~~~.~.......s399oo FULL 5 SET••••• 0 ATTENDS FA1R - Frank Cremllllll, Repullllcan calldldlte for Ohio House o~ Representatives, 94tb district, attended tbe Meigs . County Fllr. On Tuesday vi tbe fair be was accompanied by Bob Ennt as be Wiled wltb falr·goen. Cremt1111, left, Is pictured bere at tbe Republican Party boolllln tile Granee Bulldlna 'll'itb, 1-r, Republican county cllairman Paul Gerard, Bob EVIns, County Commissioner Richard E. Jones, County Engineer Phil Roberts and Keltll Wood, wildlife orr~ter. • other commercial establishments are expected to locate on tbe site as well. Herald stated that adjoining property owned by Blll Pullins will be subdivided into residential properties. Miller: lack offunds prompted end of challenge -to McEwen SPRING AIR® Supreme Comfort ment. Supreme Court' spokesman Harry Franken said the court on Wednesday approved Miller's notice of dismissal. _ McEwen released a statement praising Miller for his public service earecr. "Throughout it, he's been a model of fiscal conservatism, and he symbolizes the values dear 10 us in the state of Ohio," McEwen said. · A recount in the southem Ohio district showed McEwen with 33,194 votes and Miller with 32,908, a difference of 286 votes. The recount was required because McEwen's 297-vote margin in the initial returvs was less than 0.5 percent of the total vote of 66,14l,or331. Miller had filed with the court July 23 10 contest the outcome. The court would have determined whether to confirm or reverse the results or order a new election. Miller maintained thai his cam- j I \1 other mines m the southeastern Ohio region. Ohio Power officials said they would take a c~lcuiated nsk and proceed w1th theu compliance plan after the filing of a stipulated agreement on A~gust 13. Th~t agreement was .s 1gn~d by Oh10 P~w~r. the Pubhc Utdmes CommiSSIOn of staff and counsel. Based on the agreement Ohio Power is proceeding with preliminary earth, nver and foundauon work to support construcuon of flue gas d~ulfurization (scrubbers) at the Gavm plamm order to_meet comphance deadlines established by the Federal Clean Au Act on 3) I CELEBRATING CENTENNIAL· Sunday tbe Rock SpringS'llnited Methodist Cburcb will mark its tOOth anniversary. The churcb was dedicated on Aug, 28, 1892 and since then there have been two additions to the original structure. The congregation will be joined by former members and pastors for an ali-day celebration. Rock Springs UM Church to celebrate lOOth anniversary GET ALL OF THESE SPECIAL PURCHASE Power Cm~lpany's. least-cost plan for comphance With the Federal Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. _ . __ . The Meigs Dm&on will opernte at a redu.eed level of approximately 4.5 milh?~ tons of coal per year. Th~ Gavm. s plant 13'!0 megawatt unus requue 6.5 mllli~ns of coal The coal 1s retraining opponunities through the Federal Job Training Partnership Act and through the Trai~ng and Educauon Fund of the Uruon Contract Southern Ohio Coal Co. has contributed nearly $460,000 10 the UMWA Training and Education Fund since 1988. B. J. Smith, director of Public Affairs, American Electric Power, Bush talks about need of creating American jobs Community calendar SPRING AIR® 1 Section, 10 Pagea 25 centa A Mulllmodla InC. Nowopapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 28, 1992 ·~~.!!ll..e~~Y.~~~-!~1~-~!!~~~~M.~!g~.M!.~~~'""'"··· Diaper price war predicted ~~ Ctelll"lng and cool tonlgbt. Low In the mid-50s. paign found irregularities and inaccuracies in the tabulation of votes in several counties, including Highland, where McEwen lives. Miller has been- in Congress since 1967, and McEwen, since 1981. McEwen will face Democrat Ted Strickland, a Lucasville psychologist, in.November. Miller said he planned to recom· mend to Secretary of State Bob Taft that improvements be made in the way ballots are printed and secured. Miller alsp said llu!t poll workers should be better trained 10 hilndle bounl\aly changes that come with redistri&irig. . · Taft spoJ<eswoman Maureen Brown S81d WedPesday afternoon that Taft had not received Millet's recommendations. She said that standards for ballot security are spelled out in law. The secretary of state sets policy for ballot security, but it's carried out at the local level, she said. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News StafT The Rock Springs United Methodist Church, dedicated on Aug. 28, 1892, will celebrate its IOOth anniversary with an all-day service Sunday. The day will feature regular morning services, Sunday school at 9:15a.m. and worship service at!O a.m. with a special program for lhe children. A program of reminiscing by long-time members and ,special music will be presented follow.ing a carry-in dinner. Among the singers will be June Unroe Adams and her daughter of Gallipolis, Don Pullins of Columbus, the Rock Springs Choir, and members of the congregation. A mural in the nursery painted by Dedra Rader depicting Jesus' love for little children will be dedi· caied as a pan of the observance. Accordin$ to church records, "an aggresSive preacher of the gospel and the aspiring desires of the people of a community to spread the gospel" led 10 the organization of the church. in 1890 the Rev. D. S. Parter, a Pomeroy area minister, held a camp meeting at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. The following year another revival was held at the area school house. As a result of those two meetings the Rock Springs Methodist Episcopal Church was organized in 1891 with 37 chaner members. The church was built the following year at a cost of $1100 and the dedication took place on Aug. 28, 1892. Through the years the Rock Springs Church grew and in 1959 while the Rev. Roben Card was pas10r, a new room was added. The name of the cfiurch changed in 1968 when the EvangelicaiUnited Brethren merged with the Methodists and the denomination became the United Methodist .Mei~s High School preview postponed The JXCview game scheduled for tonight between .Meigs High School and Morgan High School has been postpolted as a result of rain until10morrow (Saturday) at 2 p.m. at the football stadium in Pomeroy. . There will be two two-quarter halves played during tomorrow's rescheduled preview. Church. As the years passed and the congregation grew, yet another addition was ·added . On August 23, 1987 under the leadership of the Rev. Melvin Franklin, a large addition with a basement was buill The sanctuary was expanded, four new classrooms and an additional hathroom were added, and a kitchen and fellowship hall was completed in the basement. To mark the dedication of the new addition, members brought in items for a time capsule which was sealed in the flag pole base. Desce ndants of many of the very early chun:h members are still active in the church - the Bailevs, · the Radfords, the Weyersmillers, · the Gruesers, the Smiths and the : Humphreys. Through the years the church · has remained a centerpiece for · community life in Roclc Springs. : Currently the church sponsors a · cub scout pack. Its 87 members : make up an active congrej!alion. : ·There is an IS-member choir, both · junior and senior high youth : groups, and the Uniled Methodist : Women. The Rev. Keith Rader, pastor, : and the congregation invites the public to join in Sunday's centennial celebrntion . --Local briefs-special meeting scheduled A special meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. in the board office. Personnel and other business which may lawfully be considered will be taken care of at the meeting. Two B&Es investigated . Two recent breakill$ and enterings at London Pool, Syracuse, remain under investigation by Police Chief James COMOiiy. According to Kathryn Crow, village council member, both occurred late at night. The pool area was entered by climbing over the fence and kicking the door open 10 the concession llJid. office area. About $50 was taken each time, Crow said, once from the cash register, and the second time from another section of tbe enclosed area. Meeting change • The Meigs Coumy Agricultural Society will meet on Tuesday : September 8, instead of at its usual meeting time. · ' '• Contiuued on 3 \~ �... --. Friday, August~ 1992 OHIO Weath er Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Saturt~ay, Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 28, 1992 Andrew's remnants soak Southeast Aug. 29 Accu-Weather" forecast for l y Tile A~iated Press lhe East Coast by afu:moon. Sunny The remnants or Hurricane or partly sunny weather was ror~­ Aalhw ""'ed the Southeast early cast elsewhere, excepl for ram m lllday, blending wilh a line of thun- Montana. On Thursday, the tropical deiSbJDS from Maine to northern FJarida. Balmy weather moved in depression lhat had been Andrew brhjnd abe 5kll'mS. brought heavy rain and 10rnadoes Rain fell early today in a bell 10 Alabama, Tennessee and Georfrom Cleveland and Delroit 10 A•hmra llld was expeeled to reach g~ tornado demolished a mobile MICH. Sharing info key to winning drug war . WASHINGTON - Despite ities, such as case management arid terns. The Drug Enforccmcnl terns do talk to each other, there is boasiS abolt bis •ti-drug eiioriS at intelligence analysis, and to Administration and other sources a tendency to share inaccurale or the Ref::tif;:: National Conven- telrieve, store and manipula~e dif- say it's just as difficult for olher unreliable informalion that can DBVOTED TO Til& l!fDRI8TS or Til& IIEIOS IIMOK AltltA tion iD President Bush has ferent types of data," the GAO governmenl agencies to get the misdirect interdiction operations CIA to share its anti-drug infonna- and incriminare innocent people. failed to borrow his most effective tion with them so lhey can work • lactic from Operation Desen SIOnn In other words, Agency A together in the drug war. for the war against drugs. shares an intelligence measage with In lhe viclorious baUie againsl Based on the information it did Agency B wilhout verifying lhat Saddam Hussein, Bush wisely have access to, GAO leveled a the information is correct or qualiROBERT L. WINGETT major indictment: Too many com- fying the reliability of iL Agency B allowed a single battlefield comPubllsller · mander, Gen. Norman puter systems overlap and waste reformats the message and sepds it precious anti-drug resources. Some out to others without indicating the . Schwarzkopf, .call most of the compuler syslems can't even · origin of 1he information. The PAT WIDTFBEAD 1shots. lbou&h lhe president does have a drug c:Zar, no single person report states. "For example, certain "lalk" to each other and share reformatled message may be circuAlsistmt Publlsber/ColltnJIJer or agency coordinates lhe baltic systems process sensor and radar information. Even in the El Paso lated back to Agency A, whose LETI'BRS OF OPINION are welcome. They lhoulcl be leu tblll 3011 against drug dealers and drug USC data while others precess infonna- Intelligence Center, a key anti-drug personnel will now act on the infortion on persons, vehicles, vessels, center, investigaiOrs have 10 lileral- malion because lhey mistakenly words. All !etten - subject 1o ediliDg and must be li&oed with 111111&, - · despite tbe fact that Bush has believe that Agency B has conoddress and tolepbone number. No unaigned letlen will be publilbed. l.dkn bailed dlugs as a threat to national ain:raft and geographic locations.'' ly swilch computer lerminals each having differenl programs Ironically, reform efforts are flfllled the information. Afrer sevL...:sbo;;;;,;;uld,;,be;.,..in..;g;.ood_tas_to,,;,oddre __ "m_ · s;,;.iB_sue.,...s._no_l.;.pe_no ..Oili-'11_ ..._._ _ _ _..,..; SIJC:C7~e seen the !aleS! example severely hampered by secrecy that to continue their anti-drug probes. eral rounds of this, <lruJ investigaof this mess in a coofldential Gen- pits one government agency against And some of the computer pro- lors lhen begin to miStrust and eral Accounting Office report that another. The confidential GAO ~rams are terribly flawed. For ignore information generared in lists every govemmenl computer report, obtained by our associate mstance, design deficiencies in one these computer systems. sysJem that trliCb anti-drug efforts. Dale Van Atta, considered three of the U.S. Custom Service's sysFinally, the government lacks The n:por1 delaiJs a whopping 102 National Security Agency comput- tem for detecting and ttacking drug serious computer securily controls c:ompuler programs being used or er systems to be 100 sensitive and ·smugglers has caused the system 10 as the anti-drug information is developed by 33 diffcrenl goVern- highly classified to describe. associale flight plans with the shared. Criminals might gain ment agencies for the war against MorCj)ver, it noled that the Cen- wrong aircraft and lo share lhe access to the information - which drugs. tral Intelligence Agency, which has wrong information with other law puts at risk not only the entire anti"The agencies reported lh al beefed up its anti-drug effort, enforcemenl authorities, according drug effort but lhe lives of drug these 102 sysleDIS are designed to refused to provide any information to a related GAO report. enforcement agents and their inforBy The Associated Press support various COWlter-drug activon its drug-related computer sysEven when lhe computer sysmants. Following are excerpiS from recent ediiOrials on national issues in As one example of a serious IJCWspapers across the state. breach of security, a key CuSIOms Tbe Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 24: Service compuler link wilh lhe . : It's difficult to think of a presidential election in which the wives ol the Defense Department was nol l'!len comprising the two tickets have been as prominent as the current secure for stx months because fourhave. ' Defense Departmenl conlractors . WIT~ Among lhe four, Barbara Bush would win a popularity contest by a had improperly insJalled system wide margin. She puts forth a plain, upfront exterior that says she is witbFJ4~ equipment Law enforcemenl out artifice. agents will often use a secure tele- · : Pees sbe stand by her man? You bet, 8nd she makes a virtue of il wben phone lo communicale sensitive . · som~ feminisls look askance at such an altitude. Information rather lhan entering Whenever the ~ident falters, aU he has to do is summon his wife 10 data into shared network systems · his side for a public boosL since lhe lelephone allows the Hillary is nol such an unalloyed advantage for her husband BiU. Sbe is caller to know who is receiving the smart and tough, 100 smart and tough for some in Middle America. Mrs. information. Clinton's bad lllC!c. is that the country is still trying to deal with the role of One of the biggest surprises in women as equals in the work force. g;JI the confidential GAO report is lhal · Marilyn Quayle is no less smart and tough than Mrs. Clin1011, but the the Defense Department actually former has had the political acumen lo subvert her career to her has more anti-drug computer syshusband's, even though some be~eve she is more accomplished than her tems than lhe DEA. The DEA has a husband. . mere 21 such systems compared to Does all this mean anything? Il's hard to say. But increasingly candithe Pentagon's 38. dates for public office have pushed their families into the picwre. And If the Bush adminislration is when that happens, the public naiUrally starts to take an inleresl and talk serious aboul the war on drugs, il about th~ wives as though they, too, would be elec.led to some kind of has to convince agencies of the public service. u.s. governme.nllhat lhey are Akron Beacon Journal, Aug. 21: ~I in~~..... ~f~~.ng on the same side of the For years, politicians have been trolling out their families for all of he -1111: ,...., •..,... Copyrighl, 1992, United Fea· American Srock Exchange, the market value Syndieale, Inc. , ture index was down 2.83 at 381.48. Volume on the Big Board came to 114.73 million shares with 1wo hours 10 go. 111 Coart Street PVDieJOJ, Ob!o ,---..-Local briefs-- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Editorials from around Ohio . l • ...SAY> THAT V«XJJ1 AUEN MAS f74l.LBIIN lPVE fiA I,'W)3HTER. ~ On ILtKED TilE rm/IE RETTER: a 1!!;0 Does Bible support Atlantis legend? Berry's World George R. Plagenz PRO LIFE "Do we have this abortion thing covered or what?" ,. island tliat di~ in10 the sea. Was lhe volcanic eruption on the . · island responsible for lhe Ten · Plagues that God is said to have senl upon Pharaoh's people before Pharaoh agreed to lei the Israelites go? After volcanic eruplions, the surrounding walers may lum red. The Bible says the walen of Egypt lumed red as blood, driving frogs on shore. The winds brought · locusts that destroyed the crops. Insects bred in swamps, carrymg disease to cattle and humans. Was it in this confusion that the Israelites saw their opportunity 10 escape? The Egyplians pursued them but were drowned in the sea, perhaps caught by one of the tidal waves set off when the island of Santorini fell into the deep. Other legends say thai Adantis sank into the sea thousands ol years before 1he Exodus and lhal lhis splash caused the flood in Noah's time. But that's another story. (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Who's making the campaign .rules? Today in history .. In ooe of his predictions made scholars have found between be "locared" in ~ Medi~enanean while in a 11a11ce in 1924, psychic Atlantis and the stories of Noah Sea, north of the island of Cre~e. Edgar cayce said the ruins of the and the Exodus. Others see Atlantis According to geologic evidence, legendary lost eonlinent of Adantis as lhe vanished cradle of civiliza- there was a cataclysmic volcanic would emerge from the sea in 1968 eruption on the island of Santorini, near Bimini in the Bahamas. off the Greek coast, in the 15th At around that time, the supercentury B.C. When the fiery rain market tabloids reported that finally stopped, the cenual portion experiS did, in fact, sight underwa- tion, a "fair and golden land" of the island dropped into a deep ter "strucwres" in lhe Atlantic slruck down by a series of convul- hole in the sea. near Bimini, raising hopes that sions at the beight of its power and Tbe scattered survivors migrated explorers one day would fmd the now lying under the sea. to Greece, so lhe story goes, and mythical land under the sea. Every time undersea remnants brou~ht elements of their advanced Maybe nol. But, in lhe mean- of a city or culwre are localed, the civilization 10 that country, which time, many of us - devourers of magic word Atlantis springs to the until then was inhabiled by primithe pulp ~ that we are - will lips of the discoverer. live lribes. The island people go on believing, even though "the According 10 Plato's account in employed a sophislicated form of vision thing" takes on fantastic and the 4th century B.C., lhe Athenian writing, had flush IOilets and a syspreposterouS ~OilSlawgiver Solon was told by an .lem of air-conditioning in their - We are Willing to suspend dis- Egyptian priest in 590 B.C. that in houses. belief when we read science fic- the ancien! past "!here dwelt lhe Whal interests Bible scholars tion-tyPe accounts of li$hted build- Jairest and noblest race of men that aboul this account of what hapings m submerged cilles, 6 miles ever lived .... But there occurred pened to "AllaN.is" is that it may . below the swface ol the ocean, and violent earthquakes and floods, and shed lighl on the Exodus of the of vehicles seen moving along on in a single day and night of rain the Israelites from Egypt and on the underwaler highways. island of Allantis disappeared events leading up to iL Part of the fascination of the beneath lhe sea." Plato placed Egypl, where the Israelites, were Atlantis story for religious people Adantis in the Atlantic Ocean. slaves in the 15th century B.C., lies in the connection some Bible Later the storied site was said to was only 450 miles from the Greek try carried a full-page ad by a liber- . al polemicist named Ralph Ginsburg containing the names of more By Tbe AMOcialed Prtss than 300 psychialrists, aU of whom Today is Friday, Aug. 28, the 24lst day of 1992. Tbere are 125 days staked their professional reputaleft in the year. tions on the fmding that Goldwater Today's Highlighl in His10ty: . was mentally too unstable 10 be On Aug. 28, 1963, 200,000 people participaled in a peaceful civil presidenl. rights rally in Washington, D.C., w!tm Dr. Martin Luther King ~r. delivNo "negative campaigning," ered his •'I Have a Dream'' speech m fronl of the Lmcoln Memorial. about iL eh? On this dale: - ...... --~-·-- .. ·But lhc Republicans have neverAs currently interpreled by !he In 1609;Hellry HudsolldiscoVmcl Delaware Bay. lheless been largely browbeaten Democrals and the media,. this In 1'749, Gennan author Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was born in into ~ing that lhere must be no turns out 10 lnean lhat only one Frankfurt. "Willie Horton issue" in this cam- subject is discussible this fall: the ·In 1174, Mother Elizabelh Ann Seton, the first American-born saint, paign, and the media have quickly economy, on which I hey thi.nk was born in New York Cily. expanded the taboo: There must be President Bush is vulnerable. · taboo? ·In 1828, Russian novelist Leo Tolsloy was born near Tula. Now, of course the economy is In answering that question, lhc no "negative campaigning" at all. In 1916, ltaly's declaration ol war against Germany tooli: effect during Demoaats have the enonnous belp Those of us who can remember unquestionably lhe major issue at World War!. of lhe liberal inedia. Well over a 1964 are fascinated by lhe media's lhe moment, and the Republicans In 1917,75 years ago, 10 suffragists were arresled as they picteled the year ago lhe media's drumbeal new distaste for negative cam- are already pulling forward their White House. began: This time there must be no paigning. Never mind the TV com- own program for improving iL But In 1968, police and anti-war . demonstrato~ c~ in the Streets of Willie Horton! mercial about lhe litUe girl and the does il follow that nothing else Chicago as lhe Democrallc na11onal convenllon nommaled Hubert H. Personally I have always atom bomb, A few weeks before nothing whatever - can be disHumphrey for presidenL thought the "W'Jilie Horton issue" lhe eleclion lhat November, six cussed? In 1973, more than 520 people died as an eanhquake shook central was a devuJaliog ilhptration of maja' qewspapers jll'Ound the coun,i happen to thiut that the single Mexico. · · most'important lhing aboul any In 1981, the national Centers for Disease Conb'OI, noting a high incipresidential aspirant is his characdence of Kapo'si's sarcoma and Pneumocystis in homosexual men, Robert 8nd Rllidy Ray, thtee hemophiliac brothers infected with the ter. Bul Gov. Clinton's character is announced a medical JaSii: force had been formed 10 fmd out why. (It was AIDS virus wbose court-ordered school auendance ~ed a local simply out of bounds. (Stick 10 the 1a1.et determined die increase6 number of illnesses was caused by the dis- ~- ~Ray fliDilliiiDYIIII U1 Smsora.) Movie diRiclllr John Huston . economy!) · ease AIDS.) died 1ft Middlelown, R. • • • 81. . . . · No 111ference to his - shall we In 1986, retired Navy warrant officer Jerry A. Whitworth, convicled · One year ago: Soviet Plesident Mikhail S. Gorbachev ordered a shake- say? - cavalier attitude toward the for his role in a Soviet spy ring, was sentenced by a fedenl judge in San up of Jbe KGB IIIII bad bis ~net SKted In the wake of the failed hard· draft in 1968 wil.l be allowed, Francisco 10 365 yem in priaon. · · linm' aJUP. In a nationally televised appearliiiCC althe Supnime Soviet though he. is' running for commanTen years ago: President Reapn announced he had veiOcd a $14.1 bil- legislanue, Gorbacbev CQ!Kiemlled the close advisers who had lumcd der in chief of the Anny, Navy and lion supplemental ~ bill desiJDed to keep the goveinment against llinl. • _ ._ Air Force. (What about the econoopmting ,thrOugh the end of September. (However, Consress succeeded . 'J'hooghtlcir Today: "Whom Jbe gods WOilld make. bigocs, they fir$1 my?) . . ln overriding hia veto.) !llpive of lnlmlr." -The Rev. James M. GilDs, Roman Calholic author, Any allusion to his long hislory Five years ago: A.fire damaged the_An;adia,. Fla., ~orne ol Ricty, editor and lll'oadcaster (1876.19S7). . . George Bush probably got what he needed out of the Republican Convention: a jet-assisred takeoff with the help of a uniled ~arty . Now the problem is to mamtam that momentum and aoss the finish line in November ahead·of Bill Clinton. Whelher he can do so will depend in ~ part on the rules ol the camp31gn, as lhese are underc stood by the VIllas. So it is critically important who lays down those rules. What subjects can be discussed? Which topics, if any, are v Michael Dukakis' liberal affinity for coddling criminals. Even The Washington PoSt admilted editorially, back in· October 1988, thai lhere wasn't anything "racist" William A. Rusher 't of extramarital affairs is equally impennissible, since a man's altilude 10ward his marriage allegedly tells us nolhing about how he would reacl in various situations as president. (Cenainly it tells us nothing:about the economy.) Gov. Clinton is allowed to point with pride to his wife's career in law and public life, and to bid for women's suppon by hinting at how inOuential a role she will play in · : his adminisuation. But the Repub- · : licans are forbidden even to quore · any of the hair-raising 'statemeniS : Hillary Clin10n has made over the ~ : years on children, marriage and · relaled topics. (What do these have ' to do with the economy?) It was, finally, sheer bad luck for the Democrats that the Woody Allen scandal erupted just as they were setUing down to have a lillie fun with the GOP on the subf.-ct of . "family values." (Don 1 the • Republicans realize that there are ~ : all sorls of equally meritorious . ; lifestyles nowadays?) But any · attempt by Republican spokesmen ' to suggest !hat the decline in family · valuea has had diwtroi!S conse- , quences for our country is at beat inelevant (Wbere do lhCse spoke$nren stand on the economy'?) -. . Get the idea? Stick to the eeono- : m~. You'll learn the rest about < · Clmton aflllr the cleclion. · .: . : (C)l9~l NEWSPAPER ; ENTER-.usE ASSN. . The Dally Sentinel Page 3 (Continued from Page 1). Democrat delegates named Members of Meigs County's delegation to the Ohio Democratic Convarlion were named at a meeting of the Meigs County DemoC111it: E:ucutive Committee on Thursday. .Jaae Fl)'lllya and R. Un Coleman will auend the convention in Columllus as delegateS, while Janet Howard and Ray Tackelt will llll:lld IS alll:nlates. Executive Commiltee Chairwoman Sue Maison and Central Cmvodw Chairman John lhle will also serve as delegates. Pbuaoy Attorney John R Lentes and Jeff Thornton will attend the convention as delegates from tbe Meigs Counly Young DcmocJIIS, a chartered chapter of the Ohio Young Democrats of ~ Maureen Hennessy and Gary Phillips will represent thai poop IS alternates. Thecooventioo win be held on September 12. Hannah, Stone transported to Orient -----Weather----By The Associated Press . 80s. Lows in lbe lOs. SodCalnl Sunday through Tuesday: TonighL d ing aad cool lAM A slight chance of showers Sunin the mid-50s. Satunlay. _ ., day. Otherwise fair through lhe sunny. High iD die mid-105. period. Highs in ~ mid-70s to low Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that on Thursday, depities took James S. Hannah of Lodi and Ricky N. Stone of Middlepm to Orien1 Reception Center 10 begin serving their senICnals mcenUy imposed by the Court ol Common Pleas. Hannah was being held on a parole violation on a burglary dlalge. Stone was sentenced on escape afler fleeing a SEPTA Centa wort site. --Area deaths-- Mailbox vandalism probed Robert L. Howes Sheriff's Department that he found his mailbox damaged on Thursday. Upoa investigation, the department learned that the mailbox had been vandalized around 1:15 a.m., when an unidentified vehicle was tmding s soulh on Stale Route 143 at a high tale of speed. Tbe dli.u lost control of the car, skidded and sii'Uck an embartkment. The ~le then struck lhe mailbox and newspaper tube. A neighbor beard the noise and found the mailbox lying in the ro.lway. Mary Mle Roush. 51, MMason,W.Va., died lbanday, All&- n , 1992, It SL May's fh{ I She wu bam aa .._ 3, 1940, in Lewt, W.Va., Ul die late HoWIInl w.... M. <iemct (..... Roush. Sbe was a rde• ('/. St. Paul I..utla. Clluni. New aa-. W.Va., and die Poiat Pleasut Moose Lodp Aaxililly Olf"" 0594. Rousb was acti.e i l - y chwdlaad- '•y;acF:u..S (Continued from Page 1) was aa avid JOlf player. wiam& Amendment many a. JOCf ua a Slle was c:o-oWDer aad •11111er of PUCo commissionets have not Ri'<aside Golf Coline. rc • yet approved Ohio Power's compliShe is samw:d bJ Z1m, pw ance olan nor the stipulated agree- , Gary menL ., . Gary 0. Roush; two - · ~ The Meigs Division last year Mls.. supplied 5.8 million tons of coal to G"""'e (llutla D.) Jlol ~. the plant fiom its IWO IDiderground -• ~z·~ coal mines. Southern Ohio COil is cuse. 1114 Mls. R.idianl (S ' a subsidiary of Ohio Power, one of J.) Lewis, Ldad, 1114 -•- · tili' · • the Amer chikbcn, Tmlloa 1)nlle ~ seven .,..;ll1C u Ilea m · and Carrie Blizabedi RouZI, ican Electric Power syslem. Muon. She wu 1ft'......, ill deiiii bJ a sisltr, Bdva W. Lewis. Services wit! be Zlclcl 2 p.M. Sunday, AQ1111130 a !"nJC .., Funeral Home ia Masoa, widi Marriage licenses have been Revs. Plll'icia a Riduld llcwls.. issued in Meigs County Probate Krug l'fliriW. Bwial wiD be ill Court to Daniel Dean Thomas II, Graham C)rr J25, Middlepon, and Wendy Jane VisiJiDa boaa wiD be froM 2 .. Triplell. 22, Syracuse; and to James 4 and 7109p.m.. SaladaJ, AI&-29 Frederick Powell, 31, Racine, and atlhe funenlllome. Debra Kay Sams, 27, Coolville. Robert Lewis Howea, 62, Henderson, W.Va., died Friday, Au$. 28, 1992, at l'leasanl Valley Hospiial, Poinl Pleasant, following a lonJ illness. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Free clothing day set 212 empIOyees,, The Rccdsville Church of Christ will hold free clothing day on S..dl) fiom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. EMS units answer calls ~calls for assistance were answered on Thursday and early .fiid8y by Meigs Emergency units. On Thursday at S:22 a.m., Middleport unit went to Pearl Street. Malhi Stewan was taken to Holzer Medical Center. A1 3:S6 p.m ~ Middlepon unil met Heath Richmond at the statioll. He '!03S taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospiial. At 7:36 p.m., SUm TCIWIIShip unit was sent to the Pick and Shovel for a washdo'WII.. A18:14 p.m., Middleport squad went to Garfield Street. Mike Call was taken 10 Holzer. At 10:05 p.m., Racine squad went to Yellowbasb Road for Christopher Hendricks, who was taken to Veter- ==.:a:o'1::. two.-... IDL A1 5:21a.m. on Friday, Rudand squad went 10 Titus Road. BiD Slldey wasllaiiSporled to Holzer. At 8:42 a.m., Syracuse squad A ijii•«A!IO the county garage. Charles Hill was taken 10 Vererans. Couples apply for marriage licenses Cheerleaders sought Ally fiftb and sixth grade girls inleresled in being a cheerleader bdleBi&Bend Youth Football League should call DeAnn Manley • 992,.3327. Artkles of incorporation filed ArlicJes o( incorporation have been filed wilh the office of See_ , al Swc Bob Taft by Robinson Family Enlerprises. Inc. of Middlqlon.. The incorporatOrs are Nancy P. Kime and Nick W. .Rcliiln•. with Nick W. Robinson as the agenL Meigs ann011ancements A.aJetic l l I ... _ . The Eulml A•'rtic Ba will mea '1'1111t1a7 • 1 pa • I 111e .... :....&... Am Ele Power ................... 33 1/8 Ashland Oil... .....................23 518 AT&T................................421/4 Bank One........................... 43 718 Bob Evans ......................... 19 1/2 Charming Shop........... ...... .30 City Holding .......... ............ 19 Federal Mogul.. ................. 15 318 Goodyear T&R ..................63 S/8 Key Centurion .................. .191/2 Lands End .......................... 30 1/4 Umiled Inc....................... 22 Mullimedia Inc ..................25 1/2 Rax RestauranL ................... 7/16 Reliance Eleclric ................ l8 7/8 Robbins&Myers ................16 1/2 Shoney's Inc...................... l91/8 Star Bank ............... ............31 Wendy lnt'l... ..................... ll 3/4 Worthinglon Ind ................22 Slack reports are the 10:30 a.m. quoles provided by BlunJ, Ellis and Loewi Ill GaUlpolls. Group to perform Kyger Vailey Boys will perform gospel music allhe Racine Firsl Baptist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. Dissolutions granted An action for dissolution of marriage has been gran1ed to Pamela L. Henderson and William E. Amos in Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court. loh - ' " - ' " " .,I W - - · h..,.,-...IUUI.il• & lllllion Fill)' be otl' · d bJ nW 1 Sandy a-a667~ o.dl,....di,..* ~· I , : · : : · · : · Lottery Pick 3 Numbers 7-2-2 (seven, two, two) Pick 4 Numbers 4-9-3-8 (four, nine, three, eight) Red Cross bloodmobile collects 63 units of blood Donors, by community, were: POMEROY - Debra D. Mora, Donald A. May, Donnie May,.. David M. King, Candi D. King,, Lenori 1. McKnight, Thomas B. . Hart, Theodore C. Fisher, Gary E. Snouffer, Janel K. Peavley, Billy J .. Spencer, Melinda J. Dailey, Bar- . bara Matthews Crow, Carol A. Lucas, William E. Snouffer, Jim Jeffers, Palricia J. Barton, Paul F. . Marr, Dale S. Thoene, Nancy s... Thoene, Margaret Harris, Edward · M. Cozart, Timothy M. Hall, Brenda K. Neutzling, Melissa NeutRSVP volunteers assisting were: zling, Carolyn A. Charles, Loretta' . Dorothy Long, Pauline Hysell, A. Brown, Virgil K. Windon, Helen Bodimer, Lula Hamplon, Roger E. Abbott, GIoria K. Klocs, · Peggy Harris, Emma Clatworthy, and Bryan S. Shank; MIDDLE- . Gertrude Robinson, Mary Nease, PORT- Norma G. Wilcox, Sarah J. Jack Sorden, Florence Richards, Fowler, Jean A. Durst, Emogene · Jeaneue Lawrence, Evelyn Fisher, Robert Fisher, Donna HawGilmore, Gerald Wildermuth, and ley, and Judith K. Hunter. SYRACUSE - David F. LawWilliam and Joyce Hoback. Nurses were: Beulah Ward, Jean son, Sharon Cogar and Richard G. Wright and Tracie O'Dell. Ed Ash; LANGSV.ILLE - Ellis E. Cozart and Yea Ping Kong served Myers; RACINE - Carol Justis, as donor assistants and the canteen Melissa R. Justis, Barbara L. Chapwas served by Feeney-Bennett Unit man, Marie A. Bush, Harry D. Holrer, Aaron Wolfe. Mary E. Cur128 of the American Legion. Organizalional assistance was tis, Virginia M. Bland, and William provided by Lisa and Brian Hoff- H. Hoback . LONG BOTTOM man, and the Queen and King 4-H Donald R. Spencer, Lisa Hoffman, Club assisted in promotion through Oris L. Smilh, Tammy K. Chaptheir 4-H booth at the Meigs Coun- man, Janet Hoffman, Laura L . ly Fair and through leaflel distribu- Hawley, Bruce Hawley, and Paula J. Wood; MINERSVILLE- Kention. neth E. Wiggins; RUTLAND Marta Blackwood; NEW HAVEN, W.VA.- Sharon Lavender. The American Red Cross Bloodmobile received 63 units of blood on Wednesday during its visil to lhe Meigs County Senior Center. First time donors were: Lisa Hoffman, Janel Hoffman, Donald May, Sharon Cogar, Jim Jeffers and Melissa Neutzling. Richard Ash was recognized as a lwo-gallon donor, and Virginia Bland as a 10-gallon donor. Five units of blood were donaled 10 replace blood used by local residents. FRL, SAT., Sta KURT RUSSEll IN UNLAWFUL ENTRY R AND • Tlllt revivll a die Fdlowslip Churc.b of dac Nuamac, Reedsville, aeaou fro. Foiled Run, hu beell elm 1cd ........ Sunday. M£6 RYAN IN PRELUDE TO AKISS G=..e: The Daily Sf1111Du:l . : Paul E. Kloes, presidenl ol the Farmers Bank and Savings Company, announced today that the bank is having a food and supp~es drive for the hurricane victims in Florida and Louisiana. Donations may be lefl in the main lobby or at the Tuppers Plains offtee during regular bankin$ hours. The food and supplies will be ~ssed and transported by the Salvation Army. Suggested donalions include canned food, bonled water, diapers and bed linens. No perishable ilems will be accepted. The drive will end at 3 p.m. Thursday. ...·-· ... D--'-.11 The .high temperature for 1hi nation Thursday was 115 at Death Valley, Calif. . Across Ohio Ohioans are getting some relief from the warm and muggy weatber this weekend, forecaslen said. Cool, dry air from the northwesl will tee~ highs on Sa~day in lhe low to 11lld-70, the Nauonal Weather Service said. Temperatures on Sunday will be just a litUe warmer. There is a slight chance of showers on Sunday but mosl of the day should be rain-free. . Tbe record-high temperalure for thts date at the Columbus weather stalion was 97 degrees in 1948 while the record low was 44 in 1887. SunseiiOnight will be at 8: 10 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:57 a.m. FB&SC sponsors drive 1bl:e Will be a I on Sept. S It die COli.: of Roe 124 11141bird snctill'll:iae wilt Jl'OCoeds 10 10 .. die Pz " I Cban:b of Jens Cllrist of Laar:r Day Saints c:lllndlNUdiq ud finance fund. 1\ I'll . . . . . The Sullllll Tow '41 1i 11 will meet Wet I 1 •12:30 pa in lhc Sy&ICUIC Meaic:ipel Blillling. ' Cbratte King of State Route 143 reporled to the Meigs County MaryMaeRousb Stocks home and injut¢ four people in Lewisborg, Tenn., and twisters in Alabama injured four people and destrOyed or dall)aBed about II homes, aulhorilies said. Temperawres today were forecast in the 60s iii the Great Lakes region: lh~ 70s in northern New England, lhe northern Appalachians, lhe Midwesl and the Pacific Coast; the 80s in the East. South, Plains and western Rockies; the 90s in Soulh Florida, Soulh Texas, the Soulhwest and central California; and above I00 in the Southwestern deserts. .. PGI3 The Weslall Square Dulce CI& wiD llolcl a dance Sept. 5 en. &-11 pa. die Hendenoo 0: ., c ill HCiiderDI, W.VL lledt S...,_ will be the callu. Tile dlllce is open to Ill w: lien ltyle sqge dii!Cm. c:.,,lil•r41~•111-1111' The 01e ('/,rut ... will 1p11U« a SePt- 5 from 5-9 pa. aBaoR'aiGA..S MURAL TO IE DEDICATED- Tbls mural Rock Sprln1s Unittd Metbodlst Cburcb will be T11111twcrily H8nl-, Billa 'l r "Mod •; Dedn Rider 11 the nursery of the dedicated during Sunday's celebration of the AWilda wilflle I . . .. . church's centennial. lal Cll'l. Tbcre I; a . . . . . . fee Cllillillia NtUd a - state can. of $1. 1bl:e will be-* . . . . the sbOw aad tefr I 1lillle el'wl' • JiWilkG lily 7, 1171, for· . u•AU.*,_,,._., ........ _.. Zl n I weal of Clliz m available from die Nora Gallia 13 SPRING VALL'Y CINEMA,..,, .... AIM., ..-...s I '1 Junior HiP 0' ; 1m hs 446 4514 u ..... - •• ·- I Publlohod ..IITJ. oRono-. ~ lhrooP ~ Ul c-t lit.,~., Ohio bJ lho Ollio VO!kJ ............ ~ny/lhlllmo41a t..!l P-, ,.,, Dido 461et, Ph. ln-31111. - ....,...,.Wai.P uvy,Cido. .... ca -ens·.- '5: Mtmbor: '1111 - - - . ... 1M o.to New A 'adw, NetMul """-"' Newopaper - ·, 7UloU..,-Tlllnl - . . , New---1(1)11. POSTMASTill: 8oDd- ...._ lo Tho Dally_ lloalloll, Ill Covt 81., Pouwo,. OHio 46181. 8VIICIIIPl'IOM IATII B:r~«llolor - ·.$Uo OM Woo!L ..................__,...._........... OM ll<lol.........................................,.$6.111 OM Yur..................................- .MlJ.IO IJJIOL& COPY niCII: Dolly.............,... _...., .................. -21 . !a. CO LOllY THEATRE Hospital news c.. ... - --............. . w-... . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.. _ . . . . .-... . .= CliniM-- · -No oot.crip- bJ moll pormllW Ia . - wiloN " - ..rr~« 11ni11 lo IY.n.bJe. leoWo ....... (louoQ< IS W-........................ c.............auac ao.te w-.......................... -......... -. . * 16 o............ (louoQ< ........................ -.............. ll:llw..k&........................ -............. ., ill &2 •• l a lhno, iU • 11 -~~~-. ~will MODEL S21ZPM 299.95 UST 449.95 ......... o4 .. a t - . _ . .. ..., . . """" or--tiiD.....__ .. , . Dall1 llooUMI • ~,.,.~,.,..,..._ 21• CAST ALUMIIUM DECK PUSH MOWER HOLZERMEDICAI.CihiiR All· 27 diKlarJa - Md.. Lester Lewll ud ........ Mn. ChrisiOpber Y: II ..S ' aJ • I tz., a. I I •Dee Am1ricu'Wibi..' INt. ' ' BATMAN I " RETURNS c.-. •St...... ., wllellflr eay �The Daily·Sentinel SpQrts . - 1992 -· N.Y. Jets down Philadelphia 22-13 to end exhibition season unbeaten Friday, Augult 28, 1992 Page 4 . By The Associated Press Ken O'Brien has grown too accustomed to his job simply to g1ve 11 away. O'Brien, seemingly left behind as the starting quarterback for the Jets, threw a pair of touchdowns Thursday as New York rmished the NFL exhibition season undefeated for the first time in 26 years with a 22· 13 victory over Philadelphia. After holding the starting job for most of the last seven seasons O'Brien squabbled with Jets' man: agement in the offseason and dur· ing a proll'liCted holdout which saw the veteran rcpon to camp less than two weeks ago. At Veterans Stadium, O'Brien looked sharp, hitting Chris Burkett with a two-yard touchdown pass Toronto, Seattle post wins in limited diamond action • , ·' ) ,,f '' ,'' . Scoreboat·d -L '12" '.. 118 6l SL 1.-il 60 Moo y... _ ---56 --ll ft-1 I \' !iG7 .541 ..!110 .410 .<IS •• 'U .... 2D .»7 UlO CINC1NNA11-.71 ,. s.. s.. DiiF. " - ...• .-. -"' 15 u II .4$7 .417 11.5 w ... National League ol, .3()1. RUNS - BU.. IL>uom, !0; B- 11; VonSiyk<. 1'11ubup. 11; . Loo ""'""" 71; OriNom, Mon- lnol,'16; a..di,~74 . RBI - Doullao, . . 19: Shd&ld, 5oo l);oao.ll; ' S.. Di<ao.l2; - . II ; S.,· well", Hcutm. '71; VmSlyb. Pialbu:rJb, A-. Yook. 71 . lilTS - Sboffio1d.Sm Jliooo,l53; P ~ AtluP, U3; VaaSI,b. Pint· butp, · ~ · - O.SS.Wds MmiNil. 149: a._ s.i Dicao. 147· 144; I.Aotfool, 1<0:-. ' s;:.:...,;;, ' . ..• r ... .. • r ALlanta, 11; Dn mm, Cbica,o, 17. ..• " " " - 32; F'...... ll""""'- l! ; Nilan. r !!w1· $LUIW,13-l , .'122, 2.11; 43; &lla, l..oa An~ 38; LankfcN, SL LauD, 'l6; R- Pri'CHINO (14 dccUiml) GlMne, Atl...., liM, .126,256; Tewb - r Sm.kll. ONONNATI. 12-6, .667. 2.51; Mo.pn.Cbico... 1:!-6,.667,239; l.eibnndt. Alllru, 10-.S, .6&1, 3.21; K. HiD. M<>nua!, 13-7, .6l0, 21~ c... New YcD., 13-7, .650, 2.U: B. Hunt. San Di.... 13-7 .. ~ 3.42 r ... ..•' ....... _ Ttaa Tmn.o W L __1} 8ahwcn ____1Q M.il ... ukoc _ _ (il D=ft. ______ 61 Sew Ymt ___ 60 ~~ 57 60 67 61 _ J t 61 8oAon --- __ _JI " Ptt. .570 CINCNNAn 137: B"cza. San J>ieao. 127• 2.5 1.j .m ..,...,..,.. - - -10 ""'-' ·--1· - ~· (l;Qao.- --67 TQ• _____&) Catif_____ _ jJ K.wue&r -__57 Sc.ult..__ ____j) Sl Sl 6l 10 69 1S .l9l .5C7 .536 .415 ·"'' .4:12 .41<4 1...... ~ . ~4 NE..Y.t1, 0 JCaasaa Oqo 7, Ta.. 2 a.£VELA.\1) 2 Sceule" <il ..1SI Tbundats stonS • 214: Smol.m., Manta, 110; s. Femm4er., New Yon, 154; 0. Mndux. OU.:.F, Ill;""""'· .......,..,. 144; 1tijo, -'21 . .-469 .<IM .4S7 WHAT A DIFFIIIMCI STR.IKEOt!J'S - Cone. New Ylllk, 11.\IERICAN LEAGUE Cl.EVEJ.A,\1) '· CNCNNATI, 35; BU.. Al!oou.l1. r r • sions Thursday nighL · Williams left a more impressive calling card, throwing a five-bluer over eight innings fer a 5·1 victory. The only other National League game scheduled Thursday - Mon· treal at Atlanta - was rained out "This was the rust time we' ve seen him and he was ouastanding,'' Cardinal manager Joe Tone said of Williams. "He bad good stuff, he threw hard and had a good breaking ball. He didn't show any signs of walking hiuers.'' In Williams' first career start against the Cardinals, he struck out three, walked three ana only twice allowed two runners on base at the same time. "He didn' t give me many good pitches to hit," SL Louis catcher Rich Gedman said. " He wasn't afraid to come right at you, and when he missed he missed outside and didn't make a mistake over the plate.'' Williams has progressed from spring t.nlining wildrnan to a possible No. I starter. " He has the ann to be a No. I starter, but only time will tell," Astros manager Art Howe said: "He's come a long way since spring t.nlinin~ when he was trying to lind the strike zone." Williams started the season in Triple-A Tucson and came up to the Astros on June IS. He was an immediate success with ·three straight victories, but followed that with three stnlightlosses. "My conftdence was down after that three-game losing streak, but now 1'm not ~oing to let things bother me," Williams said. "Every time they tried to get something STOUN BASES- Oriloom, Moo- ..U. 61; O.Sbieldt. - ,.' ll ll IT WOULD MAKE IF SAVES - I..a: Smilh, SL Lou.ia, 33; Weaeland. MCI'IIIul, 29; Mren. Sad Di.ip; l!J; D. Jcme~, HouAan, 18; Owl· ~a~,CINCINNAn , l5 : Milch W'illl.~m~. Pbiloddphia, 22; Dihl>k. CNaN!IATI, 17. J].j THI Amerluo Leaeu• 14-S YOUNG PIOPLI BATTIHG - E. MIIIiMz, S..I11o, I 14Ji .:Ml;-. - . . .. .3:!1; """'· - .•.:126< n -.CID<oao, .320; ll Akau. TOftlll\o, .316; Oriffey, Seal· lle, .3U; Md.i.a, Milwal:bc. .310. J.UNS - Plli11ioo. Domit. !ll: E. IU w 11:M'·-·ct· """"'""'· ...... .,,Sooalo, Pu.:bll, 13;- Alt- - . Ba h " IM CI, 12; R. Alamu, T~· (Lji lUi IN RBI -Rddoo,Domit,I 06; 0 . Boll. Ookloo4, 93; - 9 1 ; hwo 0onuloz. IIIOWID Till IAMI T - II; Caw,T.....,,II; 0..- We are 100 years old and we need you to help us celebrate! . ......_-11. mrs - PI»ckelt. Minnclla., 161; a -162;Mo.k.1ll: ....... ~- !!7: "" ROCK SPRINGS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SU9{.'1J.9l'Y SPECI.?t£ SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1992 ad..,.,.. Aher.an Prz~:~----"'" •lklts. . -1:30 P.M. $.· 429 .~ ..als, .... ~. pnvltled.•• AfteiHOIIIII wf.. lolltf Gill n ' ll'htl. · We hope you wfU join us in Praise and · Thankspving to our Lord; ' R. Keith Radar · Pastor Register and Vole . . ~ \ Washington and New England vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. Trailing 10-3 on Thursday, O'Brien led the JeiS to their first touchdown on a 90-yard, 14-play drive, tyin$ the game on his pass to Burkett wtih 35 seconds left in the rmt half. Mathis' TD catch made it 17-13. Burkett then blocked a punt for a safety on the following series. Now O'Brien must wait to find out when - or if - he ' ll start again. " My real gut feeling is they will let me know in a couple of days," said O' Brien, who completed 7 of I 8 passes for Ill yards. "I feel ready to go. I have no regrets about the preseason." JeiS coach Bruce Coslet said he would decide next week on who will start the opener againSt Manta at the Georgia Dome. The Eagles ended the exhibition season 2·3. Philadelphia opens the regular season at home against the New Orleans SainiS. Bobby Hebert threw New Orleans' first touchdown pass of the exhibition season before a sellout crowd of 60,021 at Memorial Stadium. Hebert completed 10 of 14 pass· es for I00 yards in the ftrst half to help New Orleans (3·1) take a 14-3 lead. Miami finished 3-2. Dan Marino played the first half, completing 7 of 15 passes for 99 yards. The Dolphins start the season at home agamst New England, a game which may. be moved to Foxboro, Mass., due to damage caused this week by Hurricane Andre\y. At San Diego, Joho Car· ney kicked three field goals including a go-ahead 50-yarder ana Stan Humphries threw two sec· ond-half touchdown passes to pace the Chargers (2-2). Humphries completed II of 16 passes for 1I 8 yards. Bob Gagliano, also vying for the start· ing quanerback job, was 6 for 8 for 90 yards in his three drives. The Chargers start the season at home against Kansas City. Rams backup quanerback Mike Pagel completed 13 of 22 passes for 174 yards, while staner Jim Everett was 7 of 13 for 62. Los Angeles, which will begin the regular season at Buffalo, ended the preseason 3-1. MARAUDERS SHOWCASED -The 1992 Meigs Marauder football team was introduced to tbe public Thursday night at the Meet the Team Night, sponsored by the Meigs Athletic t Boosters. Also taking their bow's before lbe crowd were the golf team, cheerleaders and · cross country teams. Bears, Hilgenberg ready to part company LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) After more than a decade as a Chicago Bear, All-Pro center Jay Hilgenberg was waiting for only two things - a physical examination and a one-way ticket to Cleveland. Hilgenberg's departure from the Bears became all but a certainty Thursday when the team management gave him pennission to take a physical with the Browns. " Any furth er discussion between the two teams will take place after Hilgenberg's physical," the Bears said in a statement Thurs. day. The team said no additional statement would be made at this time. Published and broadcast repons early today said Hilgenberg was ready to sign a two-year contract with the Browns worth $1 million this year and $1.1 million next year. The reports said the Bears would receive a draf! choice as compensation. When asked if he would have prefened to remain with the Bears, Hilgenberg replied: " It was not going to happen and I just think the attitude here in Cleveland is a lot better." Hilgenberg originally sought $1.6 million from Chicago. He was the NFL 's highest-paid center when he signed his contract four years ago. Last year he was paid about $560,000 plus incentives. The highest paid offensive lineman in the NFL is Houston center Bruce Matthews, who reportedly made said, Chicago will have to rely on $1.1 million last year. Hilgenberg wanted more than Jerry Fontenot, a backup guard Mauhews made but is said to have who was Hilgenberg's backup cenlater scaled his demand down to ter. In other camp news, Deion below $1.1 million. Sanders chose to stay with the The Bears, meanwhile, reported· Atlanta Braves through the "'f!l!lar ly increased their salary offer to $900,000, $50,000 more than tbr:ir and postseasons insle8ll of joming the Falcons. The Pro Bowl comer· offer of last week. "One thing that Jay brought to back will miss from six to eight the offensive line was experience games, depending on whether the ana great blocking ability. But after Braves get to the NL playoffs and 12 years, I guess he decided he World Series. San Francisco coach George wanted more money," said Dick Seifen said Steve Young would be Stanfel, the Bears' offensive line the 49ers starting quarterback. coach. Hilgenberg, 32, a seven-time Young. 5·5 as a starter last seasoo, pro bowler, made his last appear- won the job over SICYe Bono and ance at the Bears' training camp the still-injured Joe Montana. The last week, meeting with head coach . 49ers visit the New Yotic Giants in Mike Dilka and Ted Phillips, the their regular-season opener. team's finance director. An impasse in contract talks developed last Thursday , said Hilgenberg's agent. Steve Zucker. If Hilgenberg leaves, Stanfel . Summer Merchandise REDUCED Sports shorts Football NEW YORK (AP) - Darren Mickell , a defensive end from Aorida, was chosen by the Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL 's second supplemental Waft of the year. Mickell was chosen on the second round, meaning the Chiefs will give up their second-round pick in next year's draft, if there •s one. While NFL officials insist the dmft will continue, it expired after the end of last season and there is no collective bargaining agreement that would permit one:. 25% MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO Announces '92 Model Year Close·Out ' GREAT DEALS WHILE THEY LAST 1992 OLDS 98 REGENCY 1992 OLDS TORONADO Lo1ded, 6,000 mile•, luther $ 19I 969 lnL, Y-6. BelutHul atyllng. G 1 • T ' K 1 'J V-6, automatic, much, much more. $19,849 ,•, 1992 METRO CONVERTIBLE or 1992 GEO PRIZM or 1992 GEO STORM . YOUR CHOICE tJYI . 1992 om 111ma $8980 Auto., 2 Dr., olr, pow• locllo, tit, ASS, ~Ired. 118AP... .......... .... ............St2,ecxi.OO V-6, automatic, air, anti· lock brakes, air bag. CBICI CORSICA LT 9,8 88 $ ftDI DU1.J 01 ..HWID PIOSIIM CAll I !BDCD, 1882 ASTRO ALL WHEEL DRIVE VAN ................$14,111.00 1ge1 CAVALIER RIS STATION WAGON ...............;$8,11110.00 NOW ONLY ............ $11,890.00 MOO-. RoMitiOFirol _...,.... 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Donovan Osborne (9·7) struck out the rtrst five batters he fsced and retired the rtrst nine in order before Craig B~io doubled lead· ing off the fourth mning and scored on Ken Caminiti's double. The Astros got another run in the inning on Eric Anthony's RBI grounder. "He gO! out of his rhythm and wasn't as aggressive ss he was in the ri!'St three innings," Cards manager Joe Torre said of Osborne. "That's what you expect from inexperience. YoQ hit a liiUe pot· hole and it knocks you off a lilde.•• Andujar Cedeno and Luis Gon· zalez each doubled to start the ftfth inning fer another run and Biggio's single made it4-0. Williams lost his shutout bid in the sixth when Milt Thompson reached base on second baseman Biggio's error, stole second and scored on Felix Jose's single. Eddie Taubensee greeted reliever Bob McClure with a home run to stan the seventh ilining. Anthony flew out to ri~ht fielder Jose in the sixth after hitting two girdm supporting the Astrodome's roof. Anthony's first ball fell in foul territory and the second careened back into right field where Jose caught iL CII.IBJATE! August 30,1992 "'I&. c.-. r..-. 10: ....._ auc. - _ THII COUMTIY .,.so OU<op, ,., - one over par 38. Jay Cremeans led Meigs finishing one stroke back with a 39. Harris carded a 40, Adam Krawsczyn added a 41 , Jason Hart 42, John Bentley 45, Benny Ewing a 4 7 and Chris Knight a 50. Monday at the Meigs County Golf Course, the Southern varsity defeated the Marauder reserve team 164-176. Southern's team score of 164 would put the Tornadoes in contention in .TVC competition when conference play begins on SepLIO. Golf will be the fmt span in which Southern will compete as a TV<;: member with most of the teams beginning conference play in the 1993-94 season. Bracken McFann took medalist honors with a 40 for Jim Ander· son's Southern crew . Ryan Williams and Andy Fields added a 41, Mason Fisher a 42, Mike McK· · elvey and Jeremy Northup a 43, Andy Grueser a 44, Eddie Friend a 45, Brian Allen a 47 and Brian Anderson a 50. Scott Whiilatch led Meigs with a 41, followed by Reggie Pratt with a 43, Richie Gilkey a 45, Jason Taylor a 47, Todd Mitch a 49, Jerod Cook a 50, Travis Grate a 51. Jerrod Douglas a 54 and Tyler Wolfea60. In the majors ... --->.::(Co;;;;;n;;;;;tio::;;ued=fro;m..:..:Pag:2:e~4)!.__ ;;; _ • r •• whole thing went down." Toronto, struggling to hold its slim lead over Baltimore and MiJ. waukee in the AL East, needed another starter for its shaky rota· tion. The Blue Jays talked to Texas about Bobby Witt and Jose Guz. man, but did far better in Cone, a two-time All-Star. It's uncertain whether Toronto' will be able to sign Cone al't.« the seasoo. For now. the Blue Jays are concerned with bringing the World Series to Canada fer the rust time, and they made their move with the Meas before the Aug. 31 deadline for postseason rosters. "My numbers are unparalleled," Cone said. "NO! just on the Mets, but in the National League." He is 13-7 with a 2.88 ERA this season and a league·leadinJ 214 strikeouts. For his career he IS 8048 with a 3.13 ERA, winning strikeout titles in 1990 and 1991. "This is the most quality guy thai wss available," Blue Jays general manager Pat Gillick said in Toronto. " There is some responsi· bility management owes to the players to do everything possible to win, and that's what we're trying to do. I think you don't worry about the long-range right now, you focus on the sbort·tenn." :l);-- ,r '· By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - David Cone is a bit puzzled why the New York Mets traded him before knowing for sure what he wanted. Cone, the most dominant strike· out pitcher in the National League, was uaded Thursday by the New · York Mets to Toronto, bolstering the Blue Jays' bid to repeat as AL East ChampiOn. The Mets, who fell to fifth place despite adding several high-priced players, faced losing Cone to free agency following the season. He rejected a $17 million, four-year offer in sJXing training, so the MeiS decided to deal the 29-year-old right-hander now, and found Toronto anxious to take him for infielder Jeff Kent and a minor leaguer, believed to be outfielder Ryan Thompson. Mets general manager AI Harazin apparently became convinced Cone wanted a five-year deal in excess of $28 million. "Obviously they're taking a step backwards," Cone said. "The( never contacted me about what wanted. I never said I want· ed a fifth year. Maybe they made the decision a long time ago thai I wouldn't be back. I'm a litde puzzled and a little confused bow this ~'!.%29; Sbdrwld, Sad Diqo. 27: l'IUiocld ..... butatl. 21: L WIJbr, Marua1. 19: HollW. Phi' tdc:l~i· , II; K.mu1. 1.a An...... 11;BaWlo, NowYook, I1; Pedlo- r 'r Blue Jays getConefromMets -7 : S.dbaJ. "'""'... 1. HOME RUNS - Mc.<Jrifl', San r ,.• Meigs golfer Jay Harris shot a blistering one over par 72 to take home medalist boriors in the very . tough Lancaster Invitational held on Wednesday at the Valley View Golf Course. The 72 was the low score in the 45 player field and included a chipin eagle on the 378 yard par 4, 16th hole. Marietta won the event with a score of 306. Meigs, which fin . ished in second place with a 317, was followed by Logan (323), . Chillicothe (328), Jackson (341), Lancaster (343), Athens (345), _ Huntington Local (367) and New Lexington (372). Jason Han bad a rme round for John Krawsczyn's Marauders with . . a 77 that included three birdies on the front nine. John Bentley added .an 83 which included a eagle on the 15th bole by holing out with a . four iron from 178 yards. Jay Cre· means added an 85 for Meigs and Adam Krawsczyn an 86; In action Tuesday evening at Franklin Valley, Jackson squeezed out a 161-162 victory over Meigs. By agreement, the teams played wtth seven players each and count· ed the four best scores. Matt Walburn of Jackson fin· ished with medalist honors with a Fiolor,H..-II :Buolor, LooAoooloo. It; Ahcai, St. l.o!U, 10; V=SI V.liu.burp. I 0; otfarm~A, t.c. I; Monaotiai. ~,' 7; bioWo. r r .... . • Harris gets lowest score to win medalist honors at Lancaster a.-. a..q.. a.n. r t acqum """"'"r' • . Mariners ,,lndian•2 Brett had three singles an(! drove in At the Kingdome, Edgar Martwo runs as Kansas City beat Nolan tinez extmded his blUing s • to Ryan and the Rangers. Ryan (5·8) lost his ftflh consec- 13 games and drove in the go· utive decision, allowing seven runs ahead run as Seattle beat Cleveon seven hilS in 4 2{3 innings. ,He land. Albert Belle hit two homers for the lDdians. walked three and suuck out five. Martinez, the top hitter in the Winner Hipolito Pichardo (8,5) allowed a sixth-inning homer to American League, went! for Sand Kevin Reimer and a run-producing is hitting .342. He hit his major single by Ivan Rodriguez in the league-leading 41st double in the seventh. Pichardo gave up two runs sixth inning to snap a 1·1 tie. Brian Fisher (2·1) won for the and five hits in seven inrungs. second time since bein in Yankees S. Twills 0 At Minneapolis, Melido Perez a minor league· tra1e with the pitched a six-hitter for his first CinciMati Reds June 29. Dennis shutout of the seasoo as New.Yotic Cook (S-6) lost for the rust time beat Minnesota for the Yankees • since JIDie IS. In the National League's lone fourth straifht victOry. contes~ Houston knocked off SL Perez ( 1-13) walked one and Louis S-1. fanned nine. Astros S. Cardinals 1 Randy Velarde and Bernie At Houston, Astros pitcher Williams each drove in two runs. Pat Kelly hit his sixth homer in the Brian Williams and the SL Louis second inning off loser David West Cardinals exchao~ rust imprcs· (1·3). (See MAJORS oa J>aee 5) PhiLid.elphia. 140; Sancl:at. auc..,, I~ BuLler, Ia ArtaeJ-, 140. OOUBW - W. a..t, S.. Fnodoc:o, 3]; Dunctn. 33: V• ;SJJb. Pil&lbu.rF,l ; ~ard . St.. U.U, 31; ShcfficlG, S.n~Qrio. ..... Mon..... 29; 29. TR1PIJ!S - D. .......,_A 13; ' ...··• ' 13; Bondo,-.,7l; lolwny,Now 'l'llla daJ'51Dm! ..__. • .W....,ppl..aia " - - S.SL 1Mil1 r ..''· - BATJ'!NO - IW<, Pbil......... .D1; Shcffidd, S111 Diqo, .336; V..S1,U. ~ •.!28: Owymo. Son Di'l•· .31~ Bulla. Lao . .,... •.315; 0nec, Oriclao, .309; I>Sbiclds, ~ - 1.l 1 16.$ u" " llollins, i'~Wodo~p~Uo. 11;O.Sbiddo. sa .465 .s.a ____Sf 61 Loo ....._ . J l ca 57 61 6S 67 ·--- 0 - "'- ' p.m. Major league leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE w • co In tbe maJOrs. .. ( ' '' Witb ·tbe doctors is Wayton McKilmey, a ltaJDt player from Rutland. Asslstlnl tlle_pbyslclau were Dr. Spencer's wife, Rulli Spencer, R.N~ and Betsy Molden, R.N. The uamlnatloos were conducted in the Meics Medical Bulldin1, a medical complex owned b7 Veterans Memorial and located adjacent 10 the hospital. EXAMS GIVEN -Or. Tbomas Spencer, Dr. Wilma Jlfusf'tdd ucl Dr. James Witherell (L· R), mem hers of tile medical staff or Veterans Jlfemorilll llo5pitll, dolllkd Jbeir sen ices Tuesday twelliD& to COIIdact pb,sical examinations ror 61 players ud rc.r cheerleaders or the Big Bead Yo•th Football LeaEue composed or JO••&Sters r..- Mei&s ud Mason Counties. TORONJO (AP) - Jack Mer· tis 1011 Dave Winfield, a couple of future Hall of Famers, proved to the Milwaukee Brewers they still baYe quite a bit left. Morris, 37. scattered four hits itod allowed the Brewers just one run over seven innings and Winfield, 40, broke a 1-1 tie with his 22nd home run in the sixth to lead the Blu.e Jays to a 5-4 victory Thursday nighL "They' re the type of players wbo can reach back and get things dooc," Toronto manager Cito Gss· ton said. "That's why Morris and Winfield are potential Hall of Famers.'' Morris (17-5) struck out two and walked two, picking up his third win in as many stallS. "I was able to lll8ke the pitches I needed to make to keep it close, •' Morris said. "I made those pitches and let the players be the stars. And Dave (Wtnfi eld) was the star tonight" fie victory gave Toronto a 2 Ill-game lead over idle Baltimore in the AL East. The third-place Brewers fell S lfl games OUL " It' s nice to beu the guys creeping close to you," Morris said. "They're a good ball club that never quits. They Bimost came back to win It tonighL" " They're in the thick of things and are not going to give up, " Winfield added. "We've got three more against them in this series and have g01 to keep playing hard." Afttz Dcvm White walked with one out in the sixth and Robeno Alomar moved him to second with a single to left, Jaime Navarro advanced both runners with an cnant pickoff throw before geting Joe Carter to ground OUL Winfield then sent Navarro's 1· I pitch 398 feet to left for his 22nd homer and a 4-1 Blue Jays' lead. Candy Maldonado added his I 7th horner in the seventh to make the score 5-1. Navarro (14-9) gave up five runs on five hits over seven innings, walking two and sniking out one. Elsewhere in the AL it was Kansas City 7, Texas 2; New York 5, Minnesota 0; and Seattle 6, Cleveland 2. Rorals 7, Rancers 1 At Arlington, Texas, George and connecting with Terrance Mathis on a 30-yarder to help con· elude New York's S-0 exhibition season. The Jets only other unbeat· en preseason was 1966, when they were4.Q, Also Thursday, New Orleans topped Miami 17·3 in the rust NFL game played in Baltimore since 1983, and San Diego defeated the Los Angeles Rams 30-19. Tonigh~ it's Chicago at Dallas, Cleveland at Tampa Bay, Buffalo at Atlanta, Detroit at Cincinnati, Indianapolis at Kansas City, Seatde at San Francisco and Phoenix at Denver. On Saturday, the exhibition sea· son ends with Houston at the Los Angeles Raiders, the New York GianiS at Pittsburgh, Minnesota at . tf,f4 1"2 CADitAC SEVIUE Lullllry .... otyllngt Hurryl MIAP SH,Mt,OO, MUST SEE 'I'E \"J 1882 OLDS CUnASS CIERA .................. 1.......... $11,1163.00 AMIFM cassette, mora. Jv 1985 DODGI: CARAVAN ........................................ $4,816.o0 1991 GEO METR0 ......,........................................... $8,1185.00 Automatic, air, aterao. 1118i FORD TEMP0 ................................................ $4,415.00 Auto., air, pawer locks, 4 door. 1888 CHEVY CORSICA ...................................... ~ ••• $8,415.00 1888 GMC JIMMY ......................................,....,..... $10,1M7.00 4X4, V-8, trailer pkg., aulomlllc, loaded. 1888 CADILLAC BROUGHAM ............................... $5,1116.00 4X4, automatlc,alr, 2 tone Pllnl tiiiHI CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC ......................... $9,411.00 2 to choola from - ve, •uto., •lr, mora. 111110 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ......................... $8,...;00 2 Door, V-6, •uto,. •lr, llaNO. 301 EAST MAIN 110 PAYMII1 FOI tO DAYS Willi IPPIOfll CIIDII POMIIOY . CONVENIENT HOURS: MIL.frl. 9:00-1:00; Sat, 9:00-4:00; S.. l:Ot-HO . T - a Tille fNe Not Included- AI Rtb 11M To DMiar lnternltioftll Auoc iation of Cleris ,.Recorders, Election Olflciah 11d Tremre;s, :I \~. · \' ' �Pia• I n. Dilly Sentinel Court rejects 'fmders, keepers' rule · RICIDo«lND (AP) _ A. federal · llllilel ·hu ordeteCI · · .~lip to $1 111. 1857 shipwreck brick ID once again divide lhe biJ.:'f: ~~WI1ea · Erasm Ul ~~~!~ mused in · !hat 'a common ship- .... 110,- a lllUl'Ce ol cl*Oialion 10 likely did 110( ~ ... freO.h-aliJ amons self-styled Circuit Judge Donald w101e Thursday for lhe oldie tllrce-judge 41h U.S. CEul Court ol Appeals panel. ~ lhat IIL'lurcd lhc gold bid; Ia 1857 may be cnlided 10 a sU!e, c:on&rary 10 what the U.S. DiJiricl Court in Norfolk ruled, lhc pue1 said. II ordered lhe lower COld Ill~ lhc case. The S.S. Central America sank in a hurricane on ScpL 12, 1857, about 160 miles off the coast of South Carolina. killing 425 .of lhc 578 passengers and leaving the ship nllhc gold 8,000 feet below lhe surface of lhc Allanlic. California bankers, merchants S" Friday, August 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio and ex~ companies wen: shipping the idd won11 $1.6 milliOn 1n !hose days, New York banks .k> SIIIVe oiT lhe effects of lhe financial panic cii8S7. Many people feared the loss of lhe B(lld would worsen lhecounlry'salrcadyserious frnancial situation but the $Old was insured and -~ underwnters paid lhe claims. 1"NN years 1g0, the lower coun rukd lhe inslll1ncc companies had abandoned !heir claim 10 the gold because most or the 19th century paperwork on the case no longer exiSts, and lhe companies had not uied 10 salvage the ship. The lower court awarded sole ownership 10 lhe Columbus-America Discovery Oroup, a Columbus, Ohio, syndi· cate salvaging the ship and its treasure. More dian 25 insurance companies worldwide have staked a claim 10 lhc treasure. "It saddens me 10 thinlc it could be possible that a group of the largest insurance companies in lhe world could be awarded lhe &rea· .0 1992 .. f~e~~p~~~~~s~~he .. . result, Douglas A. Jacobse~ of !"ew York, auomcy ~or the vanOI!S rnsurance co~pun1cs and thcrr descendants, sard Thursday. ~ lower c_ ourt us«! ~ ~mon ~aw of 'fmdcrs, keepers' rn , granu_ng owncrsh1p to Columb~­ Amenca. But~ appeals coun sard the _law tradltlon~l.ly has been applied only to man~me property, such as whales, whrc,h has never been owned _by anyiJ<?dy. Co~rts 1ft admualty prefer ap~I~mg !he salvage law, t~e m~)Mty said, and ordc~ the ~­ tncl ~ourt to apply thrs law m rehearing lhe case. In his dissent, Circuit Judge H. Emory Widener Jr. cited numerous cases where lhe law of fmds had been applied. · Under salvqe law, lhc original o~ retain their interest in cargo or shrps recovered from lhe sea, although lhe salvagers are entided 10 a very liberal salvage award, lhe The panel inslructed the lower cowt 10 detennine a proper salvage awani for Columbus-America, and speculated that the group will receive lhc largest share of the trea· sure. The appeals court also ordered lhe district coun 10 deter· mine what percentage of ihe gold LOS ANOELES (AP)- A real eslate CQ!IIpan~ is suing Elizabeth Taylor, cla1mmg she annexed 8 f1 d · prece 0 Ill next 10 her Bel Air ~~~s:;~filed Township festival to be held Sh~rman I. Robert, Choctaw, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Fled Fillinger and Mn. Keith Oray and childrm, Dayton, and Darrell Robert. Henckpln. W.Va., spentlhe week wilh lhF llllllhcr, Dorodly Robcrls, and auended lhe Meigs County Fair. Callers at lhc Roberts home were Catherine Burton, Midcleport, and Linda Roberts JDD. $5 for 'outSide spaces. Sj*e will be allocated on a first-c:ome, first· seNcd basis. Additional information on craft spaces may be obtained by calling Allllra Ackly at 667-3422. The festival wiii run between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. both days. Coun&ry music will be featured Saturday Crorn noon 10 II :30 p.m. and Sunday from noon 10 8 p.m. All bands arc welcome and the public is invited. ConiiCt Ed Tippie at 667-3193 for information about music. In addition there will be a Lillie Miss and Mister Carthage Township, games and prizes, a tractor pull and refreshments. . Community calendar Community Calendar Items NITRO, W.VA . • Liberty apar two daJS before m ewnt Mountaineers Saturday at a!ll tile day ol tbat eve~~t. lte1111 Cin-San, Nitro,perform W.Va. afilst be received wei Ia adftace to assure publication Ia the calRUTI.AND - Dance, Rutland eadar. American Legion Hall, Saturday, 9 p.m.IO midnighL Music by White's •'RIDAY Hill Band. Public inviled. BASHAN • Ice cream social, Friday, 5 p.m., by Bashan Ladies RACINE • DABS (Born Again Auxiliary at Bashan Fire House. Believers), of Bluegrass Saadwiches, ham, hot sausage, and Opry bySpecks the· River Band will joes and hot dogs. Eleven at Star MiU Pa!t Saturday of icc cream. Homemade 1petfonn p.m. Public invited. coffee and soft drinks. Music y pecks of Blue Orass Band. POMEROY • A clean· up day for flower beds on the Pomeroy LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full parkinJ lot will be held Saturday Go1pel Church , Long Bottom, beginn111g11 II Lm. with members paching and singing, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Paslor SteVe Reed invites lhe of lhe Pomeroy Merchants Association and any olhcr interesled com· lie. Fellowship follows. munity individuals. Anyone want· ing 10 assist is welcome. POMEROY - Girl Scout Iesdmeeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. SUNDAY 1f.1rinity CIUch. CARPENTER - Columbia : POMEROY- Women's United Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will serve home·~Woden Supporters Oroup -made ice cream, pie, sandwiches Frldly 11 2 p.m. 11 Pleaser's and beveraaes at the fire house, estauranl. All wives concerned near Carpenter, 4-8 p.m. ul the poaible layoff at the inec - uqed 10 auend. POMEROY - AA meeting, Sun· I ' day, 7 p.m., at JTPA office, I POMEROY • Rfuplion hono'iJI Conplionll candidate Ted Pomeroy. uickland, 7 10 9 p.m., Meigs MONDAY ty Public Library. Tickets at PORTLAND The Lebanon dca, SIS per penon, $25 per Township Trustees- will mee1 Mon· ~ day at 1 p.m. atlh6 township building. SATURDAY trBASHAN -Weekend services, RACINE - Southern l{igh cd Brush Church of Chrin, Band BOOIIerl, orpniza· Rcild, Sllladay. 7:30 p.m.; School lional mcetina. Mo!,lday, 7:30p.m., , 10 Lm. IIIII 6 p.111. Denver music room. All parenll lllld 1111, W.Va.,spe" er. Public dents allelld. Pu...,.oy WOlCIHide t:hurds ul Orlst 33226lllildctn' i ll10ne Rd. '192·31147 Sundoy School · II o.m. Wunhip · 10 a.m., fq'l.m. · Wcdnc~tby Sci'V'i(.'e~ . 7 p.m. ••eeAshWillSt""'Boptts Churn '· Middlep<in Pastor: Mart Morrow Saturday Service - 7:30p.m. . Sunday Suhool · 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m., Wednesday Scrvict·7:30p.m. I WEDDING DRESS ON THE BEACH - A Chinese woman vliCIItioner pOSfll for photos Ia a wedding dress on the beach al Beidaiba, a sea· side resort 170 miles east or Beijing oa Aug. 14. Hensley birth announced • , • j FIVE GENERATIONS - Tbe birth of Caleb Dylu Heuleymade five 1eaentloal for the AdiiDs family, Pictured are, l'rom left, FDITIIIt Adams, lftll'I'IJICimother, holding Dylau; Harold Adami, lfllldfa· ther; Christi Hellllq, motller; alld Wayue Adams, lftlt-arudfatller. Pooneroy Fir.o1llapll>1 l~ st Main St. Pastor: Dr. Lee Monis Sundly Suhool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m . lo'lrst Suulhts"n Uapll'4 41872 l'umeruy l'ike l11s1ur: li. I.Mmar O' ltrylUII Sundlly Sehoul - 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip -10:4S o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Surviccs · 7:30p.m. Mlddl<purt•lntllapllot Comer Sixth &. Palmer Paslor: Rev. James A. Seddon Sundly School - 9:IS o.m. Photo) Evan.geline Missionary .Group meeting anllOUnCed reVIVal Vc~~~ opening prayer was by Charldine Alkire wilh Linda Laudcrmiltconductinglhcmeeling. Devotions were by Pat ThQIIIa reading "The Bread of Life Brings Gladness" with scripture from ~~~[.~yo:i~le~,!ld John and a Belly Spencer gave the secrc; tary's n;!Xllt.Janet Venoy .gave lhe ueasurer~s-;;rvvr and Eileen Bow·..--· ers gave the mother-daughter report. The flower fund was collec~uo~: were read by each member. Cards were sent 10 Mrs. Helen Miller, Fred George, Mrs . Lee Williams and Evelyn Slllluss. Pauline Kennedy thanked the group for flower and lhc sunshine box which she received during ill· note was read from Vivek LaU who lhe church supportS. A revival will be lleld Oct 4·7 with Dean Scou being lhe evange· list and a fellowship supper wiU be '8: nes;; Flower show to be presented The Rutland Garden Club will present its annual flower show "Discover Autumn Beauty" on Aug. 31 at the Rutland United Methodist Church from 6:30-10 p.m. The club will also observe its open house. Classes include: Division 1, senior horticulture, hybrid rose; rose, other than hybrid lea; zennia, large flowered, one stem; zcnnia, small flowered, one stem; marigold, large type, one stem; any Other annual; celosia, any variety, one stem. Division 2, container grown plants, African violet in bloom; flowering plant in bloom; foliage plant, can be a hanging bas· ket; cacti and or succulent. Divi· sion 3, junior horticulture, marigold, any variety; fresh flowers, one stem. Division 4, senior ardstic, members only, "beauty of majestic hills," a tall arrangement; "beauty of orchard and garden," including vegetables and/or fruit; "beauty of a coun&ry lane," mass; "beauty of a sunset," modern and special class. Divison 5, invlta· tloaal, open 10 lhe wblic, "beauty of nature's imperfections," a modem arrangement including disiOrted malerial. Division 6, junior artis· · tic, beauty of goldenrod, your favorite design. Dlvlsioa 7, educa· tiona!, display of gardening and arran~eing books and extension matenal; Jade Junior Oardcn Club, show and tell. All horticulture classes, as well ·as the invitational classes, are open to the public. Mrs. Joe (Janel) Bolin will be judging at 8 p.m. Entries are 10 be in place by 4 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 31 wnh oral judging. held the 71h. Prsyer for refreshments seNcd by the hostess was given by Pat ~nding were Debbie Miles, Wonhip · IO:IS a.m. Linda Laudermilt, Charldine ~.DebbicAikire,EileenBow· ers, Beuy Spencer. Pat 'Thoma, Eva W;Me•day ScMccs - 7 p.m. Radoe •lh:l Uapu.t Ilt'ssauer, Sherrie Might and guest, Lynn Napier and Pauline Kennedy. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wo11hip - 10:40 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncsdoy Scrvicos- 7:30p.m. Pastor: Steve Deaver Sll•cr Run lloplbt PISlor: Hill Lillie Sunday School · 10 1.111 . Woohip • II o.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncsdoly Services-7:30p.m. 'MI. Unlt10 lloptlst 1 ) allor: Joe N. Sa~rc Sundly School · 9:45 o.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wcdncsdoly Scrvicos · 6:30p.m. ll<..ldlem llapUIII Panor. Rev. Hart Shuler Sundoy School • 10:30 o.m. Wo~hip • 9:30 un. KOPS members honored KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members were honoied at lhe recent meeting of Ohio lOPS Club No. 510 held at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. KOPS presented were Lennie Aleshire, Virginia Smith, Ola St. Clair, Mary Martin, Julia Hysell, Bernice Durst and Doui Jones. The best weekly losers were Virginia Whitlach, Bernice Durst and Heidi DeLong. Runner-~ was Tcni Hill. Bernice Durst won the fruit basket and the gadget gift. The group meets every Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. atlhe Pomeroy Carpenter's Hall. Thumlly Services - 7:30p.m. Old ll<lhe t're< Wllllllplbt Chun:h 2!16Cll St. MI. 7, Middlcpu• Sundly S.:hool . 10 o.m. E\lcnina · 7:30p.m. Thu~dly Servia:s ·7:30p.m. Hillside lllptlst Chur<h St. RL 143 ju•l off R1. 7 Pastor: Kcv. James R. Aacc, Sr. Sunday Scltool - 10 o.m. Wonhip • II o.m.; 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hc>ptllop!l!il Clo .... S70 Granl Sl, Middlcpo• Pastor: David Kryan, Sr. Sunday School · 10 o.m. Wonh:p - llo.m .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:s • 7 p.m . Vkllwr lllptl..-t S25 N. 2nd SL, Middlepon Jlastor. J.ncs li. Keesee Wt,mhip • IU a. m., 1 p.m. Wcdncsdly Services · 7 p.m. Lemley birth announced RebecCa Aulherson and Kunis Lemley, Pomeroy, announce the binh of their first child, Angel Demctha Lemley, on Aug. 6 at Holzer Medical Center in Oallipolis. The infant weighed six pounds and 12 ounces and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Lawrence and Doris Lemley, Pomeroy; and Laura Aulherson, Pomeroy. Follh llopllsl Chun:h Roilcuad St., Mosoo Sund.ly School · 10 o.m. Wonh1p • 11 1.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday S.rvic:cs_. 7 p.m. Foral Run llopllsl Pauor: Arius llurt Sunday Suhool • 10 o.m. Woe1hip • llo.m. MI. Murioh Haptlst l'oullh tic Moin St., Middlcpoo Pas tor: Rev. Gilhcn Craig, Jr. Sunday S.:hool • 9:30a.m. Wunhip • 10:45 o.m. Antiquity lloptl<t IJastur: Kcnnclh Smil.h Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 1'0:45 a.m. Thund.ay Services . 7:30p.m. RuUand .... Wllllllpllal s..r... s.. Pu1or: Rev. Paul Toyk>r Suncloy School · lflo.m. Hvcnin& • 1 p.m. Wednesday S.Nioc:s . 7 p.m. ANOEL DEMETHA 204 CGnclor k ,.,~ ............... BTHE tAli.·SP.& Pomeruy,llacri!Clllvillc Md. (Mo. 141) · Pauor: Interim patlnr Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · IJJ:3Cio.m., 1:1(1 p.m. Wcdnc.~day Servia:' . 7 p.m. llndhury Church tl t:hrlst Paslur: Tum K.~myon Sunday School - 9:311 o.m. Wonhip • 10>311 o.m. Toppen Ploln• Church ul Christ 11aMor: Rnhcn h~tcr SuntJay Sthunl - 9a .m. Worship - 9:~~ a.m., h::\41 p.m. l>t:•l~r ('llurth ur l.'hri:rtt l1al!.lur: Chris su~wan Sundoy School· ~;341 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wcdnc5dly Scrvia:s . 7 p.m. RuU.nd Chon:h •I t:hrlst PaslOf: Eugene 1:. t.:ndc:rwt•Mi Sundoy School • ~:J(Ia.m . Worship · llt.30 a.m., 7 p.m. Ma.•inn Churth tl("hrkl Miller Sa., MII(IR, W.Va. Sundly School · Ill a.m. Wunhip · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnc~U.y Scl'\litt• · 1 r .m. llrod!tord Chun:h ul t'~rlst · Sl. Nt 124 tic <:n Rd. ~ 11utor: llcrtk Scump Sundoy s,hool - ~ : J(lo.m. Wu11hip - I11:3Cio.m., 7:1(1 p.m Wcdnc!day S<:rvic" . 7:311 p.m. Ruaad C'h•"'~~ uf(' hrlst l'lslor: J\>!icph II. llu~kins Sunday Sc:hwl · 9 a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wed~day ~~i<:ct • 7 p.m. Sut'l"ee:!! Ub<rty (lorl'illon t'hur<~ lk!ltcr l1adur: Wt•kl)· Call Suncby S'-=huul • HI a.m. Evcnina - 7 p.m. Wcdncsday Sc,..i<:e · 7 p.m . LlnR"•III< Cllrlstlon t:hur<h Sund•y School - 9:ln 1.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m .. 7:311 p.m. Wednesday Scrvit:< 7:30p.m. G..,,. H""h><k t'hun:h • P111or: Chorle• Dt:mi1111 Sunday school· 10:30 1.m. Wonhip · 9:30 1.m., 7 p.m. RttdnMI< C'horch cl t:llrl:ct Plnur: Jlhilip Sumn · s..,doy Sch..~ : 9:30 o.m. Worship Servico: 10:30 a.m . Rihle Soudy, Wcd..,.doy, 6:30p.m. Christian Union H - t:llt1fdl <I l'hrlll 1oo tlorkti•IJ•Ioo l'llltw: 'llleron Dum.. Suncloy Scho•~ • 9:30 o.m. li\!Cnina - 7 p.m. Wtdncscloy ScMcCI · 7 p.m. Hartl'urd l'hardo ul' Chrlllln C'lorlottl10 t:ok10 llonlonl, W.)!o. l'*•lur: H... ll1¥id Mc:MMOis Sunda)' Schnol · II a.m. Wonhip · 9:3Cio.m..-7:30 p.m. Wednesday Scrvim · 7:30p.m. s ...d.y Scho•~ Ill a.m. Woohop · II a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Scnice• - 7 p.m. 0 PaiWr: . l'ulor : H.cv. l>avid Ru~scll Sunday &hml l nd w~IN.hip- 9:30a.m. livening Sc~iccs- 7 p.m. Wcdnr:"d•y Scl'\li~;c5 · 1 p.m. ('hurc:h uf (;ud nfl'rttplll«y OJ . Wh!Cc ~d . off Sl. ~I. lt.O l'1~1oc l'.v.l llcnu)fl Suntby Sehoul - 10 a.m. . Wnuhip · II a.m. Wcd~~d11y Scl'\licc~ · ( 1 p.m. s,.,..l.lf, <'hur,·h of God Chc~tcr l 1 11~hlr: Ci•ry lline~ Sunc.Jiey Schuol · 9:30a.m. Wur>~hip • 6 p.m. Wcdnc~d•y Scrvic~ · 7 p.m. Panor. l)crun Newman Sundoy School • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wcdncsdoy Services • 7:30p.m. «;,Ill'~ •:pl;'l'u_pal c:hurdl 326 1:. ~11n St., Pomeroy P•~tt,; : Rev. nr. Roy C. Myen Sundly ~c.:huul and wonhip - II a.m. Holiness l"inr «irlf\·~ Hlhito Hulifta'll Churrh 1/2 milet~! Rt. 325 ' l 1a~tnr: Mev. ()'l)cll Manley H)·wti Mun tlnUnL'I~ Church l'aslur; Mnhcrt Manley Sumll)' SdMMII - 9:3Cia.m. Wuf'l'hir · Ill: ~ .~ a.m., 7 p.m. 'lhursJay ScNu.:c • 7:3<1 p.m. Uarri.~~'Uh-lli•llnL"'l"i Chaptw Pu h,r: Rev . Jtlhn .\c"illc Sunday S~:huul Wa.m . Wunh•p - II .1 .m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnc!IJ.1y S4:f'li'c · 7:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints Keith Kader Sundoy School • 10 o.m. Wonhip - II o.m., 6 p.m. Thursda)' Servicc1 · 7 p.m . 1-"ort.ost Run Ret.,.onlud <:hurth ·~ J - Chrlol In l.oller lloy S.ln'" 1\,nlantJ·Il•cinc H.d. !J•.;Iuf : Williun Mt1Um Suml~t)' SdM-.,1 · ~ : JU i.m. Wnnhir - l.n Jn 111.m. Wcfitc!ldly ScrviCC' . 7:3U r .m. Lutheran Sl. J•>llnl .ulhfran l:hur<h 1-.nc Clmvc PaSlor: Laura A. Leach Shrcrflcr Wonhip . 9:30 o.m. Sundoy School· 10:30 1.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Hcn7 Sts., RavenswOOd, W.Va . Co-Pa11or. Palricto and Ricllml Bonds-Krug Sundoy School.· 9:30 1.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Sl. Paul Lulhenn Church Comer Sycomoct tic Soc:ond St. Pcmeroy Paslor. l.aura A. l..each Shreffler Sundoy Suhuol - 9:4lo.m. Worship · II a.m. United Methodist Grahm United Methudhl Wo11hip • 9:30 o.m. (Ill ole 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (lrd tic 4th Sun) Wednct.day Sc~icc ·7:30p.m. MI. 011,. IJnii•'CI Melhudhll Off 124 behind WilkcJYille Pluor: Charlet Jones Sundoy Suhtool · 9:30 o.m. Worship · I 0:30a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Sc~ice1 - 1 p.m. Ma~~ Ct!"IPI!I'allve l,_rlsh Sorthc11st Chultff' Allrtd P11tor: Sharm lllullmln Sundoy S.hool · 9::10 1.m. Wo,.hip . II o.m., 6:30p.m. Che>(er Pa5tor: Sharm llausman Wonhi[l · 9a m Suncloy Suhuol . 10 o.m 11>uroclly Services. 7 p.m. • ' .luppa P11 ~1or: Urt nd• Weber Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday &:hool · 10:30 .11.m. Wedncsdoy Services . 7:30p.m. l.unR llolluno PIJIOr. Rev. Seldon Johns<>n Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. w....trip · 10:30 a.m. WcJncJday Ser"'liCCI - 7:30p.m. RO<.'lllc•llle Pa11or: Rev. Seldon Johnson WoC~hip • 9:30a.m. Sundoy Suhuol· 10:30 a.m. Wedncsdoy S.cvia:• ·7:30p.m. Tupp"" l~ol•• St. Poul Pll'tor: Sharon llausman Sunday School · Va.m. Wocohip . 10 o.m. Tucsclar Services . 7:30p.m. ~cwman Sundoy School . IU o.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Thursday Services - 6:30p.m. Putor: Mev. Glenn Mc:\till .. Sunday School- ~:llla .m . Wonhip - 10:3() 1.m., h p.m. Wcdnc~day Sc,....it:es · 7 p.m. -·· ' PutnL'I'U1 Churth 11/lht' \aurrnr Po~stor: Nev. Thoma~ \4t.{'lung Sunday S<:huol - Y:Jfla.m . Wonhip · IU:JU a.m. 1nd II p.m. Wectlc•lhl)' Scr'V'icc- -7 p.m. .CIIelltr l'hurc:lt ufU1t NUM'fftt Pastor: Rev. llcrhcrt Grttc Mlners•lll< Pastor: Dcron Newman Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10a.m. RMIIIMC 'hurtlt tlllw TlliUinne P1uni: S~mucl Hatyc Sundey Schtd · 9:30 1.m. Wunhift · ll1.m.,6p.m. Wedn~day Services · 1 p.m. S..nday Scht•~ · 9:30 o.m. Wunhip · HUn a.m.,·6:30 p.m. WcUnoday Se~ices - 7 p.m. Pml Chlpet I'Mstor: Hon:na: Smi1h Sundly School · 9 o.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. l'urtlaod t'lnl ( 'tsur<h ollho ~ ........ Pa~liJ: William Justi1 Sundoy School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip . I0:40o.m .• 7 p.m. WodnCMJay Services · ? p.m. 1 1 urn~ruy 1 l ulor: Eunh111c (Grace) Kcc Sund•y School- 9:15 o.m. Wo~hip · 10:311 o.m., 6 p.m. WcJnc~d•y Sendces-7:30p.m. Rock SprlnJI!l Putor:Keilh Kader Sundoy Schooi -9:1S 1.m. Wunhip - 10 1.m. Wcdnelday Services · 6 p.m. Rutl10d Plstor: Arthur Crohl...., Sunday Suhool · 9:30 o.m. ·I 0:30a.m . 11>ur1day Services · 7 p.m. \tw H1~tt1 C'hurdl u(tM SIWfftf l._lllnr: (ilcnd..'lft Stroud Sundoy Sch.. ~ · ~:J(I , .m. Wunhip · I O:)U a.m., 7 p.m. Wodnctdoy S.,..ices · 7 p.m. Other Churches IJorllfll!hoM (lol'rl~ll~ : Hut~n V1nce Sunday Wunhir · 10 a.m. Wcdnc!day · h:J(I p.m. Trinity ('>OIIU..otlcOial (lour<~ 1 1 a~tur: Hl'V. l(,,band Wildman Omn:h · _, : I~ a.m. w,lf~h•r . Sal'-'"\ Cmtff' Ron l:icrte Sunday School · 9: IS o.m. Wonhip • 10:15 o.m. tuJu •. m. Snuwvlllr Putor: Flormc:c Smilh Sundoy School·· 10 o.m. Woo.hip · 9 a.m. ltelhloy Putur: Kcmelh lbtr SW1d1y Sdk-.)j - 10 m. Wtmhir · 9a.m. WOLlnc•day Service~ · 10 1.m. t:armd Kcmcth Uakcr Suncloy School - 9:30 o.m. Wocohip . IIJ:4S o.m. (2nd tic >ldo Son) M• ..nina Stor Puuw: Kenneth lbker Sunday School · '1:45 a.m. · Wonhip • 10:3fJ a.m. 111unc.lay Scrvi~~ · 7:.10 p.m. PL~tor: SuUun PuuM: Kcnnc1h !taker Sunday S.:hool · ~::ln a.m. Worship · 10: 4~ o.m. 0 •1tic Jnl Sun) t:Ostl.etort ltastor: R01s:r (irM:e Sunday Schtx1l - 1U a.m. Wu"hip · 9 a.m. lt~tllk' 11ulur: Ruger <iriM.-.: Sumby Sehoul - HI a.m. Wunhip - 11 1.m. l.ourtl CIIIT Fm Mrthudl:ct t:hurch J•utur: l'ctcr TNmhlay s..,day School -9:311 o.m. Wonhip - IIUIIa.m., 7 p.m. WcdncMiay Scrvi~~ • 1 r.m. Rutlond IUbl< Mt'lhudllot 1•u 1nr: Mev . Ivan \ltycn S..,doy S.:hool· 9:J(Io.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wcdnc•d•y Scrvioos - 1 r.m. C~HIIvlllc Unllt.od MclhudW Parl!41 l,1slor: I hm~J E. Alluway-l•riddy C:nuhUie etturt'h ~bin&: Firth St. Sunday Xhuul - Ill a.m . Wunhi(t · 9a.m. 1'uct.dly Scmu• . 7 r .m. lk~ltol t:hun·h Tuwn•hip Rd., olliiiC Sunclly School · ~a .m . w ....hip . lllo.m. WorJnchlay'Sc,.ic:cs· 10 a.m. HO<kiiiJip<>rl C:hlll'<ll G111nd Sired Sundoy School - Ill a.m. Wur~hir · I_I a.m. Wc«tcMiay Sci"VIU.:S • K r.m. 'l'•lfth <:hurdl Cu. M.d. ft1 s...d.y School . ~: 1(1 l .m. Woohip - lll:lllo.m. 'llotS.hlllkon Anny Uuucmut Ave., 1\>mc""'. S..Way ~:h11.tl · 10:30 a.m. WuMip - ln:m a.m., 7:10 r .m. Mldd~ort ( 'ummuolcy l'tsurch ~7 . l'l:arl St. ~lddlcpu• 11a'IIHr: Sam Andcnm SunJ.1y S!.·ht.d 1U a.m. Evl'flin~ · 7Jn p.m. Wcdnc~a)' Sc:rvi~c . 7:)0 p.m. hllh Toh<nuadt Church Hailey Run Road · l 1 1~tur: Rc'll. Emmell Maw~un Surully,S..:~w.tl - JO·fll• .m. 1·.\'L'IIInJC 7 p.m. Ttn~r'J.I)· Scrm:c .· 7 p.m. _ Nazarene RKine t1nt Cltorn •I tilt:-; • ..,... 'l,.•hW': 'l~rnu 1.. O•tc•. II Sundoy Scho•~ · ~:J(Ia .m . Wor;hijt · IO,:lllo m., ~p. m .' . Wcdnud.ll)' Sci"Yitc• · 7 p.m. s,,....,.Mr...., Hridtt~m•n St., Syr1euse l 1a"h~: N:uy (.\iike) ThornpAOn I 411 Su11tl.1y Sc:tk.,)j - 10 a.m. livcnin~ - ft p.m. Wcdnc,day Service . 1 p.m. Haul ( 'umMunllt' <:tuwch fHf MI. ll4 l'asltw: 1~\CIIIan .lW111tla)· S<.ikd · 9:10 1.m. w•• ~htp . lll:.lfla.m.,7:30 p.m. lly.. •llltl'•..mUftllf Ourch SunJa)' St.:h•11ll · 9:30a.m. WuNur · JUJU a.m., 7p.m. flyrN,..Itlft ( "uMmunity Church lturlinJlhlrll l'••lur: Ml)' l.o~utlcnnilt Stn'-11)' ~;hu.. ~ · HI a.m. Wm~tur . 7 p.m. Wcdm·~~lay Sci'Yit.:e • 7 p.m. ('hrJ.octloo Frl~"'"ltt Cenlor Salem St, N:ulland lla•lnt: Mnhcrt E. Mu•ser Sunday Sch<><~ · 10 1.m. Wonhip · ll : l~a . m . , ?p.m. WN\c,1Jay Scrvitc . 7 p.m. \lon•l 'h.... l '~u.;,h ~~P .: Y1L e ~il !141ft Sunday K-ik..!l · Ill a.m. Wur11hip · II a.m., 7 p.m. WCiW~ay SeNiet:. 7 ~.m . t'olth t:c..,.rtl:hurn l.tlfltt lluttnm Sunday Sch.. ~ · ~ : 30 o.m. Wuohip · IU:.. ~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodnesclay 7:30p.m. Mt. IHh• c---•Hy t:IHor<h P.•klf: l.av.·rcnu: llmh !-M•nd•y St.:ht .. ~ • ~:30 1.m. l~"~:mntt · 7 p.m . WcdrH.'l.iay Scrvic:c - 7 p.m. t'oktd Fok~ CloKt. 7 ''" 1\ltn(nry- liy-llau l'alltnr: Rev. Kuh:rl E. SmiLh, Sr. Sunday S4:hl~~~ · CJ:lO a.m. Wt)f'lhlp · IHJII a.m., 7 p.m. Wedm·~la)' ~rv•w- 1 p.m. 1:.~1t<1o Ftlh,..:chlp I~X ~oil Sl., loMllcJ'C'I 1 1 a ~tur : Chud Md'-criUil .• •' RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work C abin~! Makin~ Syracuse . 992 -3978 .. , _,_ .,~ ,. . . .,,~·· POMEROY, OKI0-992-6617 • BILL QUICKEL FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 & 29 ~ ~ \ fli~ MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. John F. Fultz. Mgr . Ph. ttl-2101 Pomtroy CHURCH • BIBLES HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHO, · ' 212 E. M1in Stceel 992-3715. Pomtroy r:am~ -. _ · ... MIDDLEPORT, OH• ~·.I,. ,, t;.l'' -- . • ~-.2J1fltL (00) ,.. .. K&C JEWELERS I 83 MM181rMI • Misldh1p011. Ohio 41710 992-2975 IIZ·Iel7 - !&o~, FISHER FUNE~AL HOME 992-5141 264 So.th 21111 Mithlltpart Brogan-Warn~r INSURANCE ; SERVICES 214 E. M1iq 992-5130 Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 204 Condor St. P01111roy~ OH. 5fr(ll IAWUNGS:C:OATS Wcdncld•y ScnoK:c:s - 7:30p.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wedne1day Scrviu: · 7 p.m. , Full Gnspell.l~hthuust' 3304S llilond Rut~d,l'omcruy l'lstur: Roy llun<c:r Sunday School · 10 o.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday A 1bund.ly ·7:30p.m. N'tue S.:ttlenaL'ftl Chun.il Sun;!j, Woohip • 2:30~.m .; 11tu ay ~erviccs · 7:3 p.m. South Deibel New1'C111101cnl Silver Ktdsc Pastor: Duane Sydcnnric:kcr Sundly Scllool · 9 a.m. ~ . 10 a.m.• 7rm· W y Se~ia: · p.m. Carloton lntordenuminatlunal Chun-h Kingshury H.Uttd . Piswr: Circle w . lien de""" Sunday School · 9:30a.m. l!vcninf · 7 p.m. Wednesday Sctvia: - 7 p.m. Fr...._ Gutepd Mlaloo 'lllld Knob, oo Cu. Rd. 31 P.uLOr: Rev. Roser Willfmd Sundoy Suhool · 9:30a.m. wur.hil" 111:45 ...... 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc~ia: · 7 p.m. Fal""'" lllbl< <:hur<h l.clln, W.Yo. Rt 1 11allu : James l.ewis Sunday S.hool - II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wcdncsdly Service· 7:30p.m. Nationwide Ins. Co. ol Columbus, 0 . 114W. Mlln ttl-1111 Pom•••• '.- Coi•IU')' lllble Churth l'umcrtr. l'ikc, CAl. Rd. P.swr. ev. Blackwood Sundoy Suhool - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. SplrituoiFollh Church Stole 338, Anlictuity l'aSLUf: A. Saewan Sunc.lay School - I0 a.m. llYCnina -7:30f .m. l'hursdiy Service- :30 p.m. Colvorrl~ljcrim Chopd llarrisonville Ruad J,a~: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 o.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncsdoy Sccvi<e · 7:30 p.m. Stlnrsvlllc Wurd ur Faith J•auor: l>avtd Dailey . Sundoy School9:30 o.m. Evcnin& · 7 p.m. Thund.ly Servia: · 7:30p.m. K~. luldn~ l.lfc l:hun:h lfkl K 2nd Ave., Middlepon 11.,tor: M.ev. Michacll'a~t~io Sundly School • 10 o.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. I,:. •• Pentecostal I• P.nlecut~al A.,.bly St Kt 124. ~IQOC 11ailur: Williun IIOOad. Sundoy School • 10 o.m. · llvcnin~ - 7 p.m. Wednesday Sc~iccs - 1 p.m. .. ,, ' Mkldlc:purl l,entctulibl 'lhird 1\vc. l,aiLOr: H.e.... Cl1rk lbkcr Sundoy School • 10 1.m. Hvcnin¥ • 6 p.m. · Wcdnclday Service• • 7:30p.m. ., . • Presbyterian H•rri••nlll< Pr""'flc<llo Chorch Wunhip · 9a.m. '' : Sundoy School · 9:45 o.m. Mlddleportl'n:sbytl-rlon Sundly School • 9 a.m. Wocohip - 10 o.m., 4 p.m. (2nd ole 4th Sun.) . .., Synas .. Flnct Uoltedl'reoitlytorlln • ·, Sundoy School • I0 o.m. ., Wonhip . II a.m., 4 ~m. (ht tic 3nl S..n.r ,- · ' ~ Seventh-Day Adventist ) Se•enlll·l>oY M•..UII ; 'I - 992-5432 . ,...., f 211 North StciM .,... ~~~~~~t,..,, . Shp _/M;'\ Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomt,.y 9'2 o2.104 EWING FUNERAL. HOME .. Di,nit~· and Sf!r••ict• AltrnyA'' Established 1913 I • ••• 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy 106 . . .,Y An, 0 •J ..,..,.ICMIIMIIty Frl«l CIIWt'M" 992·2121 • 0 0 Mulhcny I Its. Rd., l'umeruy l,utor: Roy Lawinsky Crow's Family Restaurant 115 I. ._ill Dr . .. ., .. White's Ch11pt:l Wl'Sk!ran Coolville Ruod Pa~tor: Rev. l,hillip H.idenour Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Woclncsday Sucvia: • 7 p.m. Sundoy Scht•~ · 10 o.m. S.tui'LI•Y Strvk'e•: Sohl>oth Schut~ · 2 p.m. Wunhip · l p.m. ·\_..::--:7 . Wonhip · 7:30p.m. ~utOf: II~ ,1 Eden Unlt«< UrC!lhren In l:hrl!it 2 1/2 milc5 north u( Kecdsvillc on Stale Roulc 124 1'111ur: Rc .... Kohen \1arklcy Sund•y School- In a.m. SJncU!If Churdl ultht Saurftll' Heath (Middlloport) l1astor: hank Smith Sundoy School- 9:30 o.m. WU<!hip . 10:30 o.m. Wcdncsday Scrvicc1 • 6 p.m. Wo~hip l'a~lur: H.uhcn ~ndcn Sunday S!.:ht'-11 · t)Jft 1.m. Wtmhip · IUJOo.m.• 7:311 p.m . Wcdncld•y ScNIC.:C~ - 7:10p.m Ree<l.,lllo ....h,..·.Wp Pastor: Joftn W. IAiljlll Fhdwouds Wunhir - IIIJU a.m., 7:30p.m. WcJncsJill)' Scl"\'11.:c -7:30p.m. MI. H,rmun Unltl'd Rrflhrtn In Chrllot Chun:h Tcxa~ Cummunhy oil CR M2 · 7 p.m. Suncloy School · 9:lllo.m. Worship · llf.4h.m.. 7 p.m . Wednc~day Scrvia:s - 7 p.m. Pa~UM': Sun•by Sd'kM.II · 9:30 1.m. · Wtflln•n IUhlt Hulinw Churth 7~ Pearl St , Middlcpon. l 1a~lnt : Me .... Huy \•k<:any Sund.ly ll!.:h,MII · 9JO 1.m. . Wn,,h•r - ICIJU a.m., 7:30p.m. Wc~lnc,Jill)' Scnlicc - 7:30 r .m. Wcdnc.<~d11y Scnoiw~ United Br<lthren Chun-h tl U. :\'IWirl'ltt Enter~ rise 1)utor: Kc1th Rader Sundoy School • 10 o.:n. Wun;hip - 9 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuc5dll.)' Sc~iccs • 7 p.m. 1 l'ntlK; llcruri Episcopal Mlddlepon Char<h of lho l'iou,.,e Poswr. Rcv.IJoyd ll. Grimm, Jr. Sundoy School · 9:J(I,.m. Woohip . 111:3Uo.m.• ~ : 1(1 p.m. IY8TEM SJOO .,.. 1Joo t:hurch <I ('hrlst Central Cllhill:r A.t>ury (Syracu..) Al'f'l c and Se.OOd Su. GRAVELY Fill AShopping Bag For . Pa~tor : Jat:k Colc.n.wc Sunt.lay Schuol · 9:30 un. Worship · lfi:3U o.m., ~: 1(1 p.m. Wcdnc!day Service• - ~: 1(1 p.m. · Mll111114 ('hurch olt:o.r 1•"11.•: Jc.tln F Cnn,:oran . S.1. Can. 4:45-l :IS p.m.: ~o" · S:30p.1ft. Sun. Coo .· 8 :45 - ~ : IS o.m., Sun. M111 - 9:30a.m. O.ily Mass-ll :lOa.m. Synt·uw CIIMft'h ol GOd Uarw.Uuw KldJle Churrh ul ( "lwht 4 11~ 011, Pu KenuChurdltlf'Chrht Wcmhil"9:3fla.m. Sunday School • 10:3fla.m. MI. ~~:rio~ l "hur<h tl God KaL-inc Pn~c1t : N:c... . James S•ncrf'ield s...d.,. Scho•~ . 9:45a.m. l:ve:nina · 7 p.m. Wedncscloy Service. . 7 p.m. GRAVELY TRAClOR SALES I SERVICE ............ _ ..... ....., . Middleport Church cl Christ llh ond \loin l'uwr: AI lion"'" Sundoy School • 9:J(Ia.m. Wonhip · !:IS, J0,3fla.m., 7 p.m. Wednesdiy Senoia:' . 7 p.m. Church of God Alii Sl- t-llopllll i Meigs Co. Humane Society Thrift Shop Sale IDOIICI CliJSIS stAll lUI. II AI IIIIIID IIAIII & milliS MOII.oWII. MHIIIIIGS 10 UL MOII.•WID~ IIIIlS 6:30 P:a TUIS.·THUIS. IIIIlS 5:30 P.M. Jl Ill Oww Jft-619S ,.,. c. ...., 247~215 •• n• IUUI& FIIIIUI M2·214t Rutland •lrslllopll'll Chur<h Sundly School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip-IU:4S a.m. Tbe photographer bad two dresses, witb open backs, set up ou tile beacb, ao ncaUoners could come along aad be pbolographed in them. (AP shooting of a drug dealer at a crack house. But the jury deadlocked on E a charge of assault. He was acquit· The vangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of ted at a retrial in 1990. Christ met at the home of Janet Wednesday NEW YORK (AP) - Mike by A.M. Real Estale Inc., says the Wallace will be calling the shots actress and her husband, Larry next weekend, but it won't be for Fortensky, lore down a fence ''60 Minutes." ~~Pr:~~ at ~e~~~~ni;~~~mpiring line and landscaped lhe disputed "Of course, I'll call them as 1 parcel. see them," the 74-year-old WalA call to Miss Taylor's lawyer lace said Thursday. "But I don't Neil Papiano went unanswered see so weU. So McEnroe had better after busmess hours. not give me any trouble." The Anhur Ashe Foundation's LOS ANGELES (AP) - For- AIDS Tennis Challenge will be mer "Diffrent Sttokes" star Todd held Sunday. Bridges says he has found solace in In addition 10 John McEnroe, God since his acquittal on charges the benefit has signed up such stars of shooting a drug dealer. as Andre Agassi, Jim Courier, And Bridges, who was once a Mary Jo Fernandez, Steffi Oraf, heavy cocaine user, said he hasn't Martina Navrslilova, Pete Sampras, touched lhe drug in lhree years. Monica Seles and Arantxa Sanchez "I've realiud that alllhe things Vicario. Wallace also will play a match I do have to be done to glorify against an as-yet-unchosen oppo· God," Bridges, 27, . said in Wednesday's Los Angeles Wave nent. newspaper. "It made me realize NASHVIllE, Ga. (AP) - An thai I do have a calling and a lot of Linkleuer has some advice on things 10 do." Bridges was found innocent in growing old: Watch your attitude. 1989 of attempted murder in the "You can't stop the hardening or lhe arteries, but you can stop the hardening of lhe attitude," the SOyear-old author and former 1V host told an audience of about 200 at a textile miU Wednesday. Paul arid Christi (Adams) Hensley, Long Bottom, announce the birth of their first child, Caleb Dylan, on June 28 at O'Bieness Memlllial Hospital in Alhcns. He weighed 10 pounds and 10 ounces and was 22 and one-half inches long. There are two other children at home, PJ. and Brent Hensley. Maternal grandparents are Harold and Oarcia Adams, Long Bottom. Maternal great-grandpar· ents arc Dale and Wilma McGraw, Racine; Melvin and Hope Drake, Long Bottom; and Wayne Adams, Tuppers Plains. Paternal grandparents are John and Barb Hensley. Paternal great· grsndparents are Stella Chevalier, Tuppers Plains; Oay and Laura Fields, Tuppen Plains, and Ow1es and Dorodly Hall, Reedsville. CALEB DYLAN HENSLEY m ..........,, o .... vll'lsrlll 212 W. Moin Sl. · Pl1tor: Andrew \tilc5 Sondoy School ' 9:3Uo .m. Wonhip · 10:30 o.m. , 7 p.m. Wcdne!day S.Nia:• . 7 p.m. =: ON THE COVER OF THE ROLLING STONE - Democratic praidntlal ._illtt Bill Cliatoa appean 011 tbe September 17tb lasw fll Rollq StOilt mapmae. Tbe Arkansas pvenor won the eahnmtat oftile pallllcatiGII, despite tboosilll Paul MtCartDey as bllla...-ite llatle. (AP Photo) Church ol Christ Apostolic eachundcrwriN7mes in the news- Roberts personal The sure we.~ so hard 10 find and • recover, wd Tommy 'l'IK?mpson, cowtwroce. The CidJIIse TowiL'lhip Festival will be held Sept. 12 and 13 sponDed by lhe Loaridge Community Center Associllion. Spaces ate available for arts and cnfts llld flea ..tel boolhs at a cost of $10 for inside boolhs and Ohio ,_., w e F tU Oocton' Prf\cr1p110~\ ttl nss Potnfroy FIRE & SAFETY S~US & SEIVICI 992-7075 172 North Steene! Ave. Ohio ' �' OhiO SNAFU® by Bruce Beallie Public Nollcl lrom SU to C.12. ~o~-83·2 C·10 Mount Uftlon Rood . Reourlacilng Project lroin·C.171D T-14. Job-13-3 C.II Klngabury llrldgo Replao oment Projoel 2.7 MIIM E•t of the JcL of st.14hnd C:tl. Eoc'h bklilor muot lila a 10% perfot:monae· bond ot lha Uma of the bldclng lnd tho auocauful bidcW muot 4:30 P. & DAY .FORE PUIUCAftOI • ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE Presents ... Public Notice BID NOTICE FOR DESIGNATED ISSUE 2 (ROUND RYE) PROJECTS D.J. Jim Kane Saturday, Aug. 29 Ill MEJQB COUNTY, OHIO Bid prapooololor Ill work doocrlbod In the Court Hou.., P0111oroy, Ohio undl 10 Ul. on the 11th dey of Sep...,bor, 1112. The bide wiD be opened ot 10:30 A.ll. on the lth doy of Sep...,bor, 1"2 ond rolcl WGTR 101.5 Radio Another great weekend lor real entertainment. lloud. LOST: Beagle dog. to Cindy. Lost in Scout Rd. & Sand Ridge Chester. Reward lor return. 61-4-985-3816 or Tho propoolle will bo on In piiC8 bid; Including Ill labor, oqulpmen~ ond mriol n....oory to compla work for -h proJect •• lallowe: Jab-tS-1 C-3 Leading CrHk RHurfoclng Pro)oc1 t•mlly of anv• •nta 10 lhenk .. the people )lila eent aide, flaw.,. end money. It •e .nry much IPPNI:Iated. " TM l.mlly at Wllller ,Bentz would like to :....,... thlnka 1o .U Who Wert ea kind during the dellth af our lawd one. 6pec:lel thankl Ia the atllfl or v-e Memorial Hoepllal, Pomeroy Emergency Squid, the lovely nrvlce of Drew WRiter Pael 38, the p•llbe•rero, June rKI·o ... Hnther ,Ne11e, Rev. Deron Newm•n, Rev. •nd Mre. Wuley Thatcher for lhtlr ~omfortlng ward• •nd mull\'. Rw. ond Mre. Ptter Trembi•Y tor their vlolto and preyero, and Ia Ewing Fune111l . Harne lor their excel· lent HrYice. ' Thankl 'to tho.. who pravlct.d food, tlawere •nd cardl of comfort. You will never be forgotten. Thel.mll)'at W•lterllentz •••lon• •.,. morning. For Information •bout Mrvlcas or to 1111kl an appointment call 992-5912 during office hours. R.N.'s Overbrook Center, the area's newest and most modern long term care facility, has an Immediate opening for a part time 3-11 & 11·7 position. For more Information regarding Overbrook Center Employment which features a very competitive wage and benefits package, please call Karla . Hunter, Director of Nursing, at (614) 992-6472. Door .... Ope••r Pure.... of ._... For•p..,• O•ly P'rtfllliillll Dett The succHiful contractor moy bo roqulrlcl lo fumloh ony loll work lor rHurfoalng projeclo ao roqulrlcl by the Molgo Cout1ty Engln-. Tho onvelope, conlllnlng NCh .bid, muol be plainly marked, "Round 5 Projaclll - Job·N·1 C-3 L....lng Crook or Job-13·2 C·10 Mount Union or Jol>l:l I C. 11 Klngabury llrklgo". em \hilnll ~\ J)()uldlllllk ll411lH , .. 204-112·3421 0 Challty HI Effidelcy KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391or 1·100·137·1460 plokejl up at the Molgo County Engl-'a Ollloo. Tho Molgo County Commloalonora rHIIVI the right to ICOIPI or nJtct ony or Ill bldo, or tnt part there of and may roqUNI tho lhiga County Englnoor to proGHd by Force AcoounL Mary Hobetottar, Lewn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, .end Seeding. Shrub•ndTree Trimming & Removal R - I l l . c:omn-:111 FnoEIIImlloo 6-28-'12""' Clork Boord ollhlgo COUIIty ComllllsaloMfa HOWARD EXCAVATING (8) 21, 28 21r: ·public Notice BULLDO~,_~CKHOE and lliAI'MI.ll: WORK 1110 NOTICE FOR UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS REMOVAL AND AVAII.AIII.I. SEPTIC avmMS, REPLACEMENT ::================:, r BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. MICIOWIYI OVEN •••YCI IEPill NORTON CONTUCnNG ALLUIII Car(lllllry Electric Plunl11 Raplacn••• .Roollllg Wltltlows ..... _h .. Or •• ~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 614-949·2101. 949·2160 or 915·3139 Free Eslilales • lAw Rates for Settlors NoJo~Toes-1 ..... 1 .... ,., BISSELL &BURKE CONSTRUCTION OFFICE IEIYICE liD SUPPLY 112 W. .... llrMt ,...1' . 1!1 01. 45769 (614) if2-6U6 •Hew HOIMS •Garqes •Co111pllte Remodeling Stop & Compore Office, Sc:haol & Art Suppil.., 0111~• Fumlture 1Acfvenlelng SpeciiH~e~, Typing, LI!P!natlng, COpy, Fa li Nolllry SerYICH CHECK OUR BELECllON F.El ESTIMirES 985·4473 667·6179 AND PRICE88 RRST 8-11-'112-1 mo. 2-7·92-1111 Real Estate General Gorogo Sail: Soturdly U, 111 Fourih A"nuo, Gllllpollo, Glrll Clothing, Mlac ltomo •. WI DO AND mmHING UND".iRNEATN GARAGES • ADDIT,IONS • SIDING CHARLIE'S WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS SIIALL DOZEI WORK. DIIYEWAY 'WORI . County Rd. 111Peachfark Rd. 002-70i3 llon.-Sun. eom .. P.. 1nrl LIIIEnOIE tELIVEIT SEIYICE S.ll'lozlr Work $25.00 Per l01r ... u1 for yow hunting ond bock to achool nHct.. aaloctlon of mllllllry aurplutllllmsl IWOIIAI&I IAIU AIR• l•ra••• 992·7553 POIIIIOY, 011. 1117pcl. 11-11·'92·1 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: llme11one, Din, Gravel end Coal SpKillilzlng In Custom FraiM Rlllalr HEW ' USED PARTS FOR AlL MAKES 'MODELS BILL SlACK 992·2269 ~pori,OH ' ·-·railer IIIODLEPORT - Thil apacious 3 bedroom home io juot what lhe lomity nHds. It oloo hu 1 looga living room, nice o1za kilchon wilh • cula illlo nook Hu • now root, now wiring, and even a new heat pump. l23,100. BUNKER IIU - 11 you _, a ~~~ lann wllh Prlv!"')'. he,. Mlt. A 173..,. linn wilh app10x: hall tillablo. It 11 .. lenood wilh opp!IIX. 40 ocrwo hawing now-· Hu · • pond, 2-:1 · big ,.., bam. equipment llhtd, and oilier oulbulldlnga. The hat hao 3 bed100111s, n ''" gu to holt will. May- far smallor homo. . .,1100. ..... _,_,_ lnd.W~; POMEAOY- UnoOin llrHt - A2-3 bedroom hamt wilh upper and lowlt 1111 polthot and ulllty room. CoUld bo a n1co ·-rhamt or rwrllll property, 114,000. . CROW'I IUIDIVIIIOH - FlYt Polnta - A nice one ..,.lot....., lind lilctllc IVIIIIbll. AgrNI builcing lol wtll • prio8 you con't bolt. M,OOO. -r ......... ........ Dougln , , ·. t mo. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ·who cleplrted thl• llfll4yllll'lago, Aug. 21, 1818. WhereMr .. go, 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO MEw LilTING - ·.OAK HIU RD. apprnx. 82.5 acrao wllh Ill *'i home, 3 bedroomo wilh opplllnoot. !Ocli:Mili I ,..,,. ond lllabla ICflllll, pond~ . ohed, lila, mil, mik· houH, lloga bom, chlcklil ho<JM, well ond T.P.C f108,000. . . NEW LJinNG - R-vllla 8R 124., App10x. 1 acia lola. G!Mt Camping Illes willl bolti"" ICC811 haa rivar ln>ntlga on lllch lot Sts,ooo Noh . ' · "N!!.EPORT - 2 slorr trama homo wilh 2 bedrooms appllanaes, newer roof and wanit morning goa n - · ASKING $8.000. . IYRACUBE - LH Circle - Ranch styli homo with 3 bodroomo, aeiJ>Drt, appianoea, cable hookup In a rootty nict nolghborhood. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $34,1110. RACINE - One llqor iroine hamt wllll 3 bodroomo on r...l lot doN lo IVII'fllllngl indudal lloroga buikinO ond uUty room. Comlonlobly priced at$15,000. F'OI lkiY -~~ bulking wllh I 50+ x toO portdng lot. Meny po ·1 tor lhli structu"!· A good invoot- ment pn>per~y. ~.soo. . . . WE NEED UlllNGII WE'RE IELIJNG 10 FAIT WE CAN'T KElP UP WITH THE DEIItNDI OF QUR IUYERII IFYOU WANT TO lEU GIVE Ul A C.W. TOOAYI HENRY E. CU:LAND....................7 ._••MII-t1t1 1RACY ~ ........- ....,...................._ ..... 21'11 tEM TIIIIIELL- ....- .-..........._ ........--t•ISID OFFICE..----....... _,_ ..... - ........ ____ 1112; 1 5 112-3488 . .. . ' I b.obyolt In my homo refrlrencH av•Uab~. Hvsed ~~n, Pomeroyi lt4-H2453t Sat-y Only, N, ....., And Chlld,..'o Clo4hoo AI 81M. Houuwna, Olhlr llllc:. AI• Jay Drl¥1, Galllp alia Fmancial & VIcinity Go10g1 Sill, Rill lhlt - · :t11J milll oul Sand Ill, 'AcNI,.9"ftl, ilnlvM, lifo, ....Ji · FtlciiJ. Soturdly, 3 mlllo - Bridge, Golllpallt F...,, applllncet plctunt, Olk con. toblo, 1:011-?. . Sot..... 12-5-Hn - Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Sapl. 11\ I L111. 1. - olltll and Main Sl., 11111!11' p 11. 11 8 Rick Mlii!<M- Public Sale & Auction PM-. Auction~. lime •uctklnllr, IIOiftple{e euctlon HI'Yict. Liar d full 161,0hlo • WMI Vqinlt, - ...-------.1 9 Wanted to Buy RACINE MOWER 11on d•p truoll, .,...'JU '"2f CLINIC . loxi94-WIIIIrw Aloy RAONf, OHIO (Fif!llllly &p Rldp S.... l.;a.l PARTS & SERVICE Mowers • Chill Saws e W8etleaters USED RAILROAD TIES 614·949·2804 • ~ IIWIPII Old ...- . , . , . . _ - . . ilnllfnl, plot..... '""' lllilllloi and lurnluro, Ooby - . 111' ft2-1'141. . Wonltd To BUJ: J111111 Autoi WNh Or WlthoUI Mttwo. Col LillY lllllly. IM IU t; ""'"· I BR, 2 bllh, 2 cor 'gngo, lho- hool pump, Jltck: 304-417$-Sitd. 297 Koltoy Dr., Golllpollo, Ohio 45631, Tllop!lons: 114-44t-3385, Prlco: $52,000.00. Uvlng Roam, 2 . lod100mo, Fomllr Room, 1 4;MI 112 Btthrooms, 1 "'" Gallge, Brick Front With C.dlr Siding. 3bdrm. R1nch style home, t 112 'beth, alt1ched geng1, llrge mocllm kHchon, cllnlnglllvlng lOom, hNI pump. Naw Uma ,....., Mole• County. Approtud $43,400; askJng $31,000. Will contldw Clr:llruck, boal, etc. on tl'ldl, 114-'Jt ·3084. • 1 room1 (2 epts) 10 rooms (3 apte) Commercial bldg, corner lot. ~-815-5104. BEAIITIFUL HOIJSi FOR SALE Hlllollcol Atoa c.m.. lA>I • 811 lllln St. Pl. P1o1Unt1 w. VL ~ely RonaYIIOG: 2 Full lotho, 3 Lorge Bodraomo, Now MVAC, New Clrpet. Av1Uab~ lmmodlllly. I14-I(0-2205. ty owner, Hickory Hilla Estat11. 81 2 N. Pl. Pinoont, B~ck f'IIAC:h. ' BR, 2 Mth, FA, CA, Jot .,._ 1110-110. Silown bv opAPtntmtnt only. 304 ..75-1441 or :104-875-4030. Qaod 3 Bedroom Hotne: Gas fumoco, SmoA lol, All Chr UthltM, owner Financing R•l• On w.ry lfllle, $75; 114· k:ra~ge avall1b11 tor home conltrucllon on A1ybum Ad, Nl.tOnlble rattrlct lons, water, lnlormellon malltcl on rtqunt, 304-875-5253. M11on County~ 49 acr11, aecluded restorable house. Ex· cenent for hunting. $25,000. 304-895-3413. Ohio River front lots, on ll"mts· tone road below H111tord, WY. Owner IINnclng IVIII1bl1 with N. 4th Ave, Mlddllpon, Ohio.. 2 room tftlclency apt, utllltl.. pold, dtpaslt & ,.,, 304-1122561. ' i . ..- :· BARN Unldln Sltelltl Okh And 1Wo Rocolvoro, AI Excotllnt Condl· 500 tb IIHr VOl\' gontlt, $425. U~n. You Hlul Away, $100, 114- 304..C58-1013. 441.e873. C1tvn, Halttr Broke, W.ter tiNter Sale 52, 40, 30 GilAnd Hillers Prlv111 lon electric and 40 Gallion Sold Champion At Gllll1 Champion At Perry King lllzo mtti.-IID!Ingo. Nltun~l gas. Yount choice. W.clum firm, StD. 304-458-1811. $159.0 Womektortf l Thomaa I ~~~AII~o~lll~lno~C~ru~"!:B....:-ciL Hlrdw111. 614-446-096! I~ 614-448-4284. Lloga TV coblntt, wflldlo • Whlltler Speclrum 29~ ttl-bind For Slit: Brown Swill Bull Call recOrd pllyer, no ecr~lches, 1 must .... $71. firm . 304-875- redlr detector, hal X, "'• end KA Two W11kll Old, Eating Grain, band, like new, $100; 614-62· Good 614~~1142, Asking $10. · 2315. Pure Hampshire pigs for sail. I.Nih« Horloy Davidian Bog 5387. That Fb On Front Forb ot While Unltonne, Df111 Psnl 304~95-3047. Blko ond H.D. Glovoo $25, 614- Suhs, Slu 14, Good -El:ctllll).! Registered llmoualn c111te for Condhlon, 15 To $8 Each. 614- ..1, , 61 4- 192-6 190_ 446-17.10, 114-446-3060. 441-23611. Like New Mtn'l 3 SpHd Fr• Slmmental Angus Cro11 Cow SoltH Btcycto Uood About Sll Woad burning ll11pl... lno011, Wilh Calf. 614-371-2798. l1me1, 510, IM 441 0193. S50i 10 pllon flM lll'lk wlth ac$15: 814-185-4339. Special Feldtr Cllf Salt! Like New Reclll"'lf' P11ld Chllr AIMna Livestock Saln, US 50 S!IO -Liko Now Choir Wllh W•t, Alb1ny, Ohio. Slturdly Topolllry llotolilt With Wood 55 August 29, 1992 AI 1:00 P.M. All Building $41, 1\4-112·7101. Conslgnmenll Wtlcomel Llw• lock AccepCid St1rtlng At 4 P.M. Supplies Utili Boyo Clothoo Slzoo: Z. 3, EvlfY Frldtr. Houllng Avoltobto. 4, And I, $10 A Bog Colt 114-141- Bklck, brick. IIWir Dlpet, win. 814-512-2322, Or 114-tllf-3531. 1810. dowl, llntals, etc. Claude Win· Young I"'IM)' g01t1, hogs of all Man's Genuine Shllp Skin 1111, Rio Gtondl, OH Colt 614· alzn, g•H, ducks, enCI chiCk· Colt, RanctMire Llnath ~z• 40, 205-5121. '"'· 614-i112-2070. Goad CondMtont $100. 614-4412310. 56 Pels lor Sale 64 Hay & Grain Maple Tebll IIi Chlll'l, fiOO; 10 .,..,---,.,-.,.---,,.-,-1 Chow pup, bl1tk male, 5moa. H1y lor ..,., Round b1ln $20. Crlnk Oul Wlndowe 3D 1/4x3f old, fiOO, 614-V92-5347. uch, ~uare bll11 $2. 6 up. 112 W!Stom S.lh I Screens, Groom tnd Supply Shop-Pel 304-675-3960. $301114-245-1413. Grooming. All brMds, slylls. u.dlum 1111 upriQhl l'lfrigertor, lams Pel Food Dlal1r. Julie Old h1y In btrn 11 R l ch~rd Gltnn Abels, 4!1780 Beld Knob/ ff'OII tr.. frMzer,ll5; ven Mat, W.bb. C.ll 614-446-0231. Stlvemillt A01d farm. Wlll 1111 $25; 614-141-2121. 3mon. old Reg1111~ for belt o"'r, 614-949-2264. Men'• black boots 11 1128, S20; Himalayan kltlens, 1 melt Seal 2-sults. 3738, $5N; 1Uid1 COlt, Point, 3 female Blue Polnl, $50, $1D; 2-llahlo w/3 er-. $15M.: 304-882·2662. Transportation 014-1112-5217. "'I machine nsrciMr, N<C Mtnloturo CoUll 5hohto 71 Autos for 5ale ~~ty 1125, $45; 114-1112- II4-S67-1121Z. AKC Reg. Cocker Sp1nl1l pup- 1-:-:,.,.-:::-~-:-:--:--:--: ~K Railroad Mllerl•ls: Railroad Tills For Sale Stale Nlw Men'• Wrtngllf' Juns, Size P*, 4 male, 3 f1male, buff 1968 Chevrolet lmp~la ; Good colored, Sholl end wormed, Condlllon, Rur. Well; Potentlll Routt 554, At Porter, Ohlo, 114- 40130, u.oo. 111 111.0813. 1150,$14-1112-2233 anytime. Anllque Collector'• Car. Valued 3111-1541. New drafting teb~ $11. 30W82· AKC regllllrld black Cocldr AI $1,500. 614-44&-4443. 2155. Spanlll puppl... $100 I up. 304· 1978 Buick Skylerk, runs good n!Nds ,..,..nd, $300. or blat ofNow Jonn-AI,. !Iongo Top With 175-7238 or 304-475-5412. GriM; Sll 01 Brtftencla En- I Blaglt puppllt. had shots, far, 304-773-5622. cylopoclil, Jllllar And LllgO 304-175-1241. 1983 Flreblrd, V-6, au1om1tlc, Sa~ With -...... 114-441a .. gto pups, $25. ooch. 304ouno gout , &14-1'42·2396. 1130. 1111-166) oftor Opm. 1965 Dod~ Chlrgor, 11m 260-Z. otd pot betty c11t-iron ltove Excelllnt Condition, New Paint, $100, llC cond. Good grNn BMgle pupt, 3 maleL $30 each Rebuilt Engine. 614-388·8249. living ,_, choir $10. 304-875- or $50 potr. 304-&75-5456. 41104: 1966 Chovr eotobrltr Cl, ole, PS. Onlgonwynd CIHifY : CFA Por· PB, cruise, V-11, multlporl In· · Ono EntOIIIIIMMIII Sound Con- ...,. I Siamese Kittens. 614· gln1, 63,600 ml, 1xtr1 nlca, 304· I•. Sill; 0no Po~ llon'o Tomil Ml4844 &hw 7:00p.m. 675-4803. · Slzo 12. 10 Wom Onco. Flth T1nk. 2413 JICkaon Ave. 111141187\ Point PlNIInl, 304-175-2063, Onl SCM.Mslan St1r10. Ooocl full Nne Troplcll flshl b4rdt, Condition, Aiklng: $11, Nlco small 1nlma1s1nd euppl ••· Syotom Fot Young Sllldonl. 114Goklen fletrlever Puppln, $50, -18711. 114-3111-1210. Ping P""'f Toblo E1e Comll $50; H"*kY ..-._1Wu. old, 150Po<t. FI1Cigo S40: Wolghl Boncll, $71, IM-I&i-38w. Wliahls MO: SoMk1111 I eo-. u 420. 114-441-2271. pupploo, loyo, N<C; oloo mlntlture · Schnauzer pupplee, Plllllc And -·CUI.... linch .. n and ptpper, Coolvllle, lli14Thru 10 Inch In Stock. Ron Furnished Raoms 41 Houses for Rent HOUMI fot' rtnt or Mil on land contrKt, 3bdrm., 2 blth In _ . , - - - loolllllCII fumli'heci; 3bdrm., 1 blth, AnlJ. qutly, $150/mo.: 114-149-2521. Unfurnished 4 floom Houet, S30111Mo. No Ptto, Locatod: 547 Four1h 'venue, Ga1Upoll1. 114441-2300. MerchandiSe 51 42 Mobile Homes for Rant I--------- Household Goods 1 bedroom furnlahtd upMal,. oot. no polo, No Hud, ,.,, dop, 304-175-21111. Evana., Jackton, 13JL9121. 114441 0140. 1-. 45633 sur. 124 RAOHE Announcemenl s OPEN MOH.·SAT. Mobile Homes for Sale · • 1t11 14xl0 2 BA, 2 bill.!!&, plus oltru $1000. 3114-875-71tt. 1110 14110~ 2 Mdroom, 2 bath, tr'~~~'· ana llovo, 111·1112-IUI. p 9-?? C.JAYMIR · Quality Stone Co• 4 SIZED UETONE FOR WE 1yr. old Glv88WIIy · -•l!!'!kY to 1 good hOnta. IU -11GJ Call614-992· 6637 2 SlriJ IIIII Colo, loCh l'tltndly I OUidoot -~. 114 441 1212 1olM I P.M. ~ No An-r Loavollll- St. Rt. 7 CHs.ire,OH. • Kitlonl To orv-y, IM-44&0140AIIIr 1:110 P.M. Bobr ducu, :IIM-8111-:1412. r Holtrpoll<, 14172. 3 BR, 2 With, 1011 elec. Elctllent condl· u.n. :IIM-815-1141. 1itf 141t10 Aidman 2 Bid· -rOOm, 2 lethe, Und•~Mnnlng 117,100. 114-441·1121 !,10i!1ng For A Doll'l Conoldlr A ntd Mobllo Homo, Lsrgo lOtion. Low Money Down, !Itt-Up And DIIIYII\'. 1-80111'10. Olkllnd, 3br, I•VZ Both, Ptno !IVM! Hio Ullndo On Hlnlod ~- llttl Fat Poyoft. &14- f ~rtone , bot· lorn lrwzer. Good concl15on. -lid. 2 BR oportmonlo In lllddltDOI1, nowly low utllhloo, no pels, $2~ per month, dopool1 roqulrod, 114-892-2381 dlyo $100. 411-11128. $10, 114-1112~111. 0104. Rodlonl Cllllfllnt -1Wicl · 2 COli bu.. ner, 14,000 biu UMd end wormed. rudy ln 3 wNkt, ~=:=-~ . - . Slono CrCicko 12.... 011. 128. 114-24Mill. ~-"t S. Drl>o: ITon Conli'll Air, S!lll: Doon $11( KlApotltncoo lltMIOIII Flxtu-. NO, 114- 2bdnn. apts., 10111 eleclrk=j . pllancls fvmlahed, llundly 44f.OOIJ', locl:i:"' ...... $50. - 1ont to a¥11111111 A!>lo. Ml « CIIIIM-Ia-mt ll()fl. · ...... - -IHMII - .......... Dry lillie~!!,, ........... -""'"IHMII . · .... , llthlod olgn $2111. ........ Froio dlllvtl)'. Plllllc - !513 :1111 . ! cuao, """' Rolli, Open Lllo h IJfl ..ed - · 1-114-172- ' 1181 Yant. 350 Warrlal Etoctrio Sllrt Ro- ..... Ex11'111 ExCIIIInl Condition! Cell Fot Prlco, I-6:30P.M. 3114-11753331. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 11111 14 Fl Johnoono Flbo<1111• Boat, 10 HP, Johnlonl llatar Toofllr, I Extrlo. $1,250.114-441· 1D28. : tlllllomblr Boo~ llot ... guldo ,....,.......... 1511 YlfY 111111, 1711110, =.,:," en.• 1Ht Doop v, 11umlnum but bolt, 1'*Evln!Udo, 1212• Evlnrudl T.... lng motot, otl _......, 111; 181..C339. For Solo: 1HII Choclunoll siii Boot, 22 Foot, 225 Evlnrudo Motor, Jackplll~ Elcellenl Condition, I'M- 3311. :· 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 79 campers& ,. .. $47.111 ..... , _ Motor Homes Fot Sill: 32 ·R. """'"~~' Air Travel Trtl..,., Air, A~ Nice, :15,500, Or Wil For Smollw Thllor 01 Eqllll Ylluo, ...........1151. ~ Services 81 ' Horne Improvements 81rnelt Horne ~ o.r-. Room Addlllont, bo tortor • lntorior PlllntTnti.' Ext porloncod ,................. ~ colly. 111 lta 1561, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • Uncondhlonol Millime , ..,.,.. .... locol . . . . _ "'~ FrM lltll'nlt-. C.lt cofNct ,. 61..237.o4611, ""' .. nl!lht; Ragon -..Ill Wolltpi""- llng. • &=-ln'l&;ucid.,~ ;::: - · A - ~~, Foundlllon W""'Ktlchlna And lathL FIM lirnallll Alfli• en, No Joi Toolllg Or Smllll e1441JG81o. 1 ~-·· ..,...., ·~ng ............ ~•.- . "'Ill I c;! .... " VICUUI'III a._, Flepllr, F,... Ploi<.U. And Dol!""'. o...... CriM: Ao.cl, 114 ....o2M. - \'!:'"' Stud Sorvlco: AKC Reg. Cocbr Sponll~ bull - · guot~n- ttld litter, $80, wery gentle, 6141112-2233 111y1tmo. Sun~H Konnoto, AKC Rogl• torod Chow Chow PuppiH, Cu~ rent PhYik:al And Shots, &..C: _ , ;;;;;.;=----57 Musical - - c:hWo, . $71 - 1220. 1m DT·1'!!, Ylmoho Din Bike, 111 411 Ol:n, Ahlr I P.M. : 1187 Hartly 1100 BDoftll• "" ~ -J=. condition, P70D; 11t1087 XRBO dl~ blko. $500. Oood buy. Coli 114-14fIIIZ6. • now laking " - " '· 114·11112· 7121. AlalltiNd Vllt:namt11 Pet Btl· iltl Pol Plgo, Spoclol Polo For Pooplo. Coli 114-441- 11111141"gily 111111or ......... """""' -..!W115. Itt of .... iillhotlfiY _..... Willi, loallc. Foundo· 1 u.W.Wsy, Allin Ono loon • Roolll11od Ph Bull pupo, ohoto ....:nf. lacilllllll. - · Ill PO. :liMo l7W1ts. ~. Motorcycles e&~3404. SonY Potntor1 gu.tng f\4..(41 101~ .... Qua~ cannlnllloll, 3 clozon lor Ml••r Btonko11, Concre11 Plrllltno: - -· R1frtglrllor, Lond M...,. Dovllopononl, El· 111 Homo Coni• Will- You ~I Your Now Slnall Or ,, 1-800- $1SO.IIIIMO. :IIM-871-8111. fl... hhch, 2 mortar ml1tur.., 2 refrlglf'lton, 1t8lli Pontlec 1ro!":~ ,Aid.p~~~ raom In town. II: Vllllao ON Oh~. Pot btllttd DiG, flm1l1, 4 monlha old, t100,-304·n3-5i'18. Puppy Palace Pet Shop. i.oCIIod In G.C. Mwphy Co. Got· llpolil. Oponlng ooan. 814-441· Proll11k»nnl pill, 3b4oi75-JIIZ. 74 -11011", 1 Bedroom~-. Living Room, Kllchlfl, ollh, 1225/Mo. DopooH, Rollrlncl Roqulrod. ~2 18" Poltobll Color T.V. $100; Air CondUioner ~1000BTU'o S65: Boby Bod And $50,1M-t48..c835. Window ..n,.., Ser "crs "AVON' All AAEASI - . " " " timo whh • · You'll tho compiny. tt2 " ' f W.ntld to buy 2 luther show h11t1111 lor fteder CIIVH, 304882·2224, Nlco 1 Btdraom C.!l>lllng Fut• Kitchin, Watw And Trull Potd, Dopolil Roqulrod. 1m Fonl ptokup, 20 cu. n·. freNw, 1m11i 220 welder, 48 814 416 85118. down peyment 304-882-2686, Fon:l trector with 111 •qulpment. 304-175-4023. Rtnlal proper1y lor sale, pol· Complltly Fuml- mobllo slble land contract, 614-992-5732 home, 1 mile below town over- 1il1 CriHJITIIn lawn mower looking ~vor. No Poll, CA. 11._ 18hp, 44" cut, 6 apMd, uc cond aner 5:30pm. 441.0338. llklnew, 3044~13. River front lot neer Recln• Dim, buulllul view, $5000; 614·D4~ 2 ~,. Bolh Roboll, (Now) Slzo: 2521. . 42. St Each; 1 Cotton, 1 Flannel, eu 111 0111 36 Real Estate 2 Wlllnul boonlo 3"lll"x6112" Sprk'lg Avenue, Pomeroy, g1111 tor gyn otlllu sso. both. Wanted 2bdnn., 1185/mo.; 1bdrm. $175/mo.; $100 dtpotlt, no pets, ExlfCIII blkl $30. 304-815-5810. Went To Buy: 2-5 Acr11 In Th1 61WI7~ after 5pm. 20 Votumn Colllel'l En· Rocksprings Fla1Wood1, Rl.33 A,.ll To Bultd Hom!, Colt 614· Wodao Apto, 5011 Butdlno St, cycloptdla 10 ChlkJrtl"'l Junior 192__,149 After 1:00 P.M. M·F. Polnf PINoonl, no ooto, 1 ond 2 Cla11lc Yurbookl111158 To 1ii2 bedroom•, 304-f7l-2072 after $100 Coiiii4-S67·1164. 5:00. 211 GoL Full 011 Tonk, With Renlals Stand, UD, 114 141 0193. . 11 · Help Wanted SnipInon oock·l 111 111,hoovy $30; duty now doop c..namon Fann sock•t 1111, $Ito $20; 614·992· 1113. till long Fonl 4111, Vory Goad Condlllon, New nrn. d14-446· Sofa 2 chairs, $150; butcher 1134. btock tablo, 6 chliro, $150; .,._ Bru1hhoga, bKk bladll, box ~282 anw 7pm. blodu, -tot 41l tw .. hhog, Sl:o...- bloww 2 1pe1d Ilk• new $385, 114-143-6211. workl on •ny type 1tov1 $15. Whootbarrcw $35. 304-875-4331. Goad uotd slltvtl ~H lor Allis Chllmlfll W.O., 4 118" bore, like SIIPif' a movie camn, movll now; $75, 814-881-11262. projector I movlt' KrHn, ell for GIIWI)' llllchrn•nla Sul_ksy $50. 304-875-11631. $60. Rlductlon wh11l1 . $60. Toblo Chill,. $20; Roctlnlf $20; AoloUller without hHd $100. Couch Chit•._ $25: Ftonktln Pot1to plow 115. 304-175-4331. Woodbunw 'm; Blower $50, Gravely tractor, electric 1t1n1 Rtcllner 115. 114-446-0321. S300; Gllvtly tractor, h1no T1ndy OMP 2100 24 Pin Printer J11rt, $200; Gravity slckll 614-44f.0131. mower, 42", 5350; Gravely whHiblrrow, $150; 114-H2·3921. Toppor lor 8-1D pl<ku~ $100; 1 car lop c1rrilr, $30 ; 114-742· J.D. 34 Chaapor, 2 Sltogo 20118. Wagont Badg11 Silage BJower, 70 GMC 16 Ft. Dump Grain Sed. 614-256-1726. New Leader lime sprudlr, 614· i92-r.l02 or 614-li2-081. nllhed i ' G ~ • N- -• I---:!~·~· .. -· 11'"-:-~~~-:-~'-...;.; CURiO Good I Ft. Aluminum Picture Window With Storm Windows Addod $100 Colll14-446-11!1112 Ot IM-44&-88311. wlld11ter, like Wtllltr AI.., Employmrnt 011'11 20" bicycle $30. llkl new, 304-8715<1580. aun eablnets. 304-516· Real Eslate W.nltd: hot "" '"'"'"'"'"" In aaod or rt~lnlbll oonll ..-. HIT elton .,._ .... ~ honl)' bias-good IUpel'l. $200, Also 4 ICrH, T.PJChnter Wltlf electricity, prop.ne lank, and aatelllte dish, 5 minutes from A1clne. All f« $3500, 614 ·~12117., 614-949-2434i. , I'M" Top Pricoo Pold: AI Old U... Colno, Gold R - . - Colni, Gold ~ .II.T.t. Coin 1!1o11; 151 Socond ~ Golllpolli. ' . ,.~r~go~o~ TJNt 35 Lots & Acreage 31 Homes tor Sale Salim Coni•, . . . \ II, s. In prag~~_lt rain. Jr. llze WOIMit'l ind kklt clothll, mlac. ....... · -Raln tilt• -nut . -lily. !NOnCE! W OHIO VALLEY·' PUBLISHING CO. '!'comi'Mnde lhll you do busl· Nil with people you know end fitOT to ••nd money through thl until you hrAi lnvntTgattd Uteoltwlng. ~lng Route: local. We HIVI lhl N... ll Mechlnes, M.lklng A Mce St11dy CMh Income. 1800-853-83e3. ,' All· YO<d Sollo 111111 .. Pstd In AdVII'a. Dlldllne: 1:0Ciillll 1M dlr bthn tM Ill • lo nm; Sunday odHion- 1:otlpol ftldo't, Mondor odHion 10:0111.10, Salurdly. LICENSED lnd BO~DED PH. 614-992·5591 Business Opportunity Pl. Pleasant 11117/lln •FIREWOOD R.tu; ..... llnd biudNI In law, Lllrl Witt •A O•lifJ Alsurell CoatNdo,. 20 Yr. Exp. Coli II, 614·742·2321 BURKE ledly miNed by Mom & Did, o.y Ann Bob Burt.; tHuil•: M-341111. TROMM BUILDERS SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL 992·2259 TrN IOppl!lQ l lrtmmlng IX· """nee, lrN tllimaiM, 304· ' 992·7013 or 992·5553 . or YOU FREE loi00.141-0G70 OFFICE 182-2886 r.t•• Peula'w D1y C1re Center. Sill, ltfoJdlbW, chlldcare. M·F I 1.rn. • 5:30 p.m. Age.• 2l\-10. letore. after echool. Drop-Ina Wllco!M . 114--441-1224. New In· lint Taddllf C111, 614-4111<1227. Hootoro,Mtoc. •UGHT HAUUNG our Rain, Shine. ~ c;o,.go Solo: u lllln Out 211, 81291~. Soptom"" 1, -llh. Oddil, Endo, FumHwo, Eltctrlo: INo ......, CIHSI ,114-245-1887. ..~nlfled child care provided In .JIIY homt, krtl of klv .. iumlng -'lvlll11, grelt playground • qul~nt. hot lunchn provided, only 2 opening• .tv~lllble, experience & ,... renee provided, e•c.Jient kxltkm. OrNinl Plektnl, l'rovidlf, 114-1112·1532. E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping. Trimming, TrM Removal, Hedge l"rlmmlng. FrH Estima1111 614· M7-715T After 4p.m. Georg" Ponabls Sawmill, don't haul yow- logs lo the mill Just C.ll304-675-1957. Antiques, lluch Motel perwart~, . 187-1101 -- ~~Paid Advonco. OEADUNI!: 2:00 p.m. ALL YoniSIIto Iii tho cloy bl- tho td 10 to run. Suncloy odHian • 2:00 p.m. Frlclly. llondoy odllon • 2:00 p.m. Salurdly. · · New Homes • VInyl Siding Boby CIOthoo, - . Oood, Eli. New Garages • Replacement Windows car- 01 Fofrlltld _ _ , I Vanoo Rd,S., SUn, lion. ~ · Room Additions • Roofing Early Bini Ball: 74, 1111 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Socond A,..uo Alia. Ill, H. Clothing,' Toys, Fuml..., T.FREE ESTIMATES FREE ES11MATES 992·3838 )\'II Bab,.ll In My Home. Ftn· .p.d In Play ArN. Rtft,.ncn ·Available. Rodnty Area. Call Bennetts Mobile Home 13915oU.d5doooiRL ~~,Ollie Col (614)44H416 • 1-100472-5967 HOME 811E8Iild TRAILER BilE~ LANOCLEARIN DRIVEWAYBINST D UMESTONE-TRUCKING Bid prapoaolalor all work Aet111ln NowiiiSouthnsttm 8uolnou Cotltgo, Spring Volloy PIIZI. Coli Tocliy, 114'446-438111 · Rog.f110.05-12l'IB. :18 · Wantid to Do Tn-81811. SYRACUsE- 411 BlrMI .:: NHd .;; oiitra ;'noome? y;,.. can have il il you buy lllio 4 bedroom, 2 bolll duplex !...ted doH 10 111a· park lnd pool. Aloo Included io an lot. sza.ooo. RACilE - W)lol 1 gr..l money mlkor. A bulinooa already ootabhhtd in a bulding you can ....,t or buy. Videot, vldaao. vldaao - over 2,000 hom Disney to Ho~ra or Comedy to Thrilloro. $37,1110. Buslnesa Gallipqlls & VIcinity Ai eo.•tlolers, Heat . P1nt1, fii'IIKes & Now Water Heaten. SCOTT ALAN ............ do, Yard Sale 7 Training Real Estate General 205 North Second Ave. ~~~~~§~~= 4p.m. 12111o-~ llow lflw-. W¥. 7131f91/lfn In Loving Memory · of our 10n, brother llldgrandiCIII & Livestock Loll: llllt ~10 /Willi Colllt, Loot Soon 2 MIIOo Oolt 114 F..., Chuhlrt, IM-317..Q312 Allar '1 tiRWIH, OHIO In 111mory . Farm Suppl ies ()1111\1'~ IIY Cor1IW ·SANDt IIOIIIWTTE-YOUNG Bid Speclflcatlona moy be ..... ··. With 2 Transmlltenl · .\TTF\TIO\ FiiiiLY PLIIIIII SERVICES Pllnnecl P-ntiiOCid ol Soulheal Ohio will mov• Its Melgt County Clinic from 236 Elllt Main Streit, Poiiiii'Oy to 508 10uth Third StNel, Mkk11port an Monday, August 31. Otllce hours wllll'lllllln u followt: Monday, WednudiY, Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Tlllld1y, 9:30 Lm. to 6:00 p.m. Family pl•nnlng clinic held on Tllelday afternoons •nd bi-monthly on • Friday \ old,61..886-4111. frllldlioltlt-:142-2110 daacrtbed heroin will be racalvlcl by the Boord of lhlga CoiMity Commloslon· (Con- on Poge10) 3 Announcamants M~orl · ~Mil~ ....,s..-w. loodlng. Presents Special Gust The '"""'!t Contraclora aubmltting ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE 1 ru 1111 m tiiiiUL lllriCI . ~ bldo·lor the bridge raplac• inent proJect ahall furnlah thrM - of dolalltd drowlnga oulad by a llconoed profeaalonal engln••r, oiOtlg with 1 allllllmenl of compllanco with the Hll-20 OII1<Clood F«Shop- -~ 11112 lllr11 U,llll!l Mllto, ~ I'"P.M.Mlloogo, 111 1111081 Aftt' OPEIEU IISTIWD-~ H~$200.00 l/21M/1_ ... , . 1 preroqulailll lor biddklg, only CONTRACTORS thai - qualltlad ODOT biddaro will bo conoid ad. 304-n3-571Q. At. 33, Meson, WV. ~~oW'· ~6ol'l ! b7•$275.00 16117-$450.00 Ah• ,,.._ 614·915-4180 --- Clear Sliders $48.50 plus tax Tinted Sliders $53.00 plus tax Grey Sliders $60.00 plua tax 88·92 Chev. K-1500 thru 3500 lseri•es truck sliders $100 plus 12 Pack of Pepsi WRh Each Windshield Installed u.n.... IISTIWD PRIGS 1111 ISnMATES HAVE IIIIIIIKES •.,•• 6, ... .._ ....... lng with the bonding Now Thru Oct. 31 O.W.G. Truck Sliders Installed card of Thanks INTtRIOR & EXTERIOR acape ot thil Banking Ina, will bo ICCtpllclu oomply- SPECIAL MASON AUTO GLASS l Do,, 1111 Ford ........... '1'rucll, 10,~ Mttee. uu Nlwltu 411 1211 , WAfat i'rrry. 1114. TRY .Frw Hay, You CUI. t1t 148 t211f. SREL INSUURD lallncl'onIOOd"";l~· RI.SS, • RAISED PINEL GIU&E DOOR . -·· K11t1111, .....,... cOlon, I wU. .,.. ,.. , . Or! 01 ,.., -"' u. ftt ,,.. 72 Trucks lor Sale .~ ~OF fi\~T Off~£ .. ~-~71-7:14-. Eight 7 Old lllltd Colllo P\11>0, Col Aft11 S RM• .,.__ & co. doing bual-• within the ~ you would like to be a judge tor this conteot please call (304) 675-57891or Information. I UNDI'S PAINTING oortlfted lno of creel\ In the ollllclomoun~ lrom 1 bonk, (WGTR 101.5 Radio) .- KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 54 Miscellaneous Mancha nell sa Household Goods Bile. ~ cot 10 alvo •WII'1 VII)' •~ file • 100% petrorm•nce bond. A ltttM Hlllbllahlng BOYS' Got Back Contest FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 Special Guest D.J. Jim Kane 51 The Instruments 72 Trucks tor Sale 84 Electrical a. Refrigeration 1V71 Dod1J1414, :IIM-815~104. 1m Qodgo :114 ton king cob, 310 Y-1, auto, air, Pi, PI~ lllcM In campO< wilton, 111.._ Ill, blth, e1Mp14, 11 '"good cond, $2,8110. or • - loi ho~ ton 304-875-11U. truck, :IIM-411 1M ; =r-rr~~ R---.~ . ' Boor WhltotoM Hunlor Compund law Qulvor 81ahll Flvo A..,... 85 Gentrsl Hauling Alldng: $1011. C:0UI14-311-U02. 11117 OIIC!,I!:.~ Oypoy plot, AC, oruiM, AIH'M lt...wo DIIMttli, Wo Oo IIIUIIna . Anltllno: Sold Pine Oun Clblnol 1ot1om lana bod, ~000 ml, no """!', AnYI!IIM, No ololt"Too_ 11g Ori lltoroill $115; lololu01 ...... ~~ »WI 3IJTI 1fter 7:uu Too lbt. I I wne 0 qf, 1ng ttGo. 24" 111111leoo. e-. Oonnl I.P.S. 10011. $121, · - tilt Chovy 81vlf1ldo 4x4. 11N211 Anjtlnoo. AutOIIIItlc, Lftllllooc MUll Sao llf>lnll.con.ll pllno blllflln . To A-iltol :104-iTI-3331 a. I:SOP.M. Wlnlod: Ruponolblo pony to ·low monthiJ plyment• on tilt Ford Llrllt Die~ up; FtaO; olono. Con bl locallY. Coli btu. 1nd white, klidld, txc.f. Mr. Whltl at: 1-N0-327·33(5 ext. *'I condMion can be IHn II 101. Horlil F•- ~01111111, Oh. l -.Anr- a...: !,1, -n 1 I �Page 1D-Tht Dally Sentinel Friday, August 28, 1992 PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio SATURDAY \4-H "horse fun show results announced Sister told to mind her own business . to Brandi Hysell. They were presen~ halters. . Wmnen rece1ved: lead ropes for first; brushes for second; curry combs for third; NCI!l's foot oi! for fo~rth; and hoof ptcks for f1f~. Prizes were prese~ted by Dowrue Acres and the Me1gs 4-H Pleasure S aW . Riders. 1 Winners of clean horse stall Terri Carsey was announcer; : awards during the 1992 Mc~s Lisa Smith was recorder; Frank . County Fair have been $100un Johnson was timer; and ring assis; Sara Craig, a member of the tants were Kay Ward and Tracy 4 H PI asure Riders Reiunire. M· Listed by placement, first · r~!~:ed ;be aw:rd on Tuesday; Holly Milhoan, Meigs 4-H Plea- lhrough fifth, are: sure Riders. received Wednesday's Drunkard's Paradise • Sara award; Dee canter, Young Riders Craig, Beth Bay, Heather Fry , 4-H Club, received the award on Stacy MiUs and DecCinter. Thilrsday, and Sandy Smith. Young Egg and Spoon • Kandi Hysell, Riders 4-H Club, received Friday's Jamie Erwin, Dee Canter, Brandi award. HyseU, Sara Craig. . The clean stall awards were !?fC· . Dollar Bdl.- Donrue May, Bran: senred by Pam Milhoan, an !"'viSor dt Hysell, ~anny Young, Kandt of the Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders. Hysell, Damelle Grueser. :... Re,ulll of lhe 4-H Horse Fun : Show held Saturday d~ing the : 1291)1 annual Meigs County Fair • lla~ ·beganiiOIIIICed 1 ·The Nih point horse award for , . the was wal by Kandi Hysell ; with high point pony award going show . Cl tall : ean ards · Catalogue Race • Holly Mil· hoan, Beth Bay, Scou Ward, Matt Milh!l8"> Kyle Ord. R1de and Run (horses) · Scott Ward, Do~nie May, Holly Milhoan, Kandi HyseU, K¥1e Ord. . Ride and Run .(ponies) · Brandi Hysell, Sara C1'81g, Sara Grucser; BethBay, BethBuntlng. Potato Race (horses) · Kandi Hysell, Kyle Ord, Danny Young, Holly Milhoan, Jamie Erwin. Potato Race (ponies) · Brandi Hysell, Beth Bay, Sarah Grucser, Sandy Smith and Maubew Smith. Boot race (horses_and ponies) • Kandi HyseU, Beth Bay, Kyle Ord, Brandi Hysell, Donnie May. Barrels (horses) · Kyle Ord, Holly Milhoan, Kandi Hysell, Jayme Miller, Donnie May. Barrels (po~ies) - Susan Grueser, Brand1 Hysell, Sarah Gr~eser, Sara Cra11 and Sandy Smtth. • .ClaTin traetOf ShOW result'Sannq~nce d Ant1que There was plenty of interest traCtors, 1938. and older, was Eric . In the C?mpeuu~m for the best from the exhibitorS and fair-goers alike in the antique farm traCtor . and machinely show, a "firSt" for the Meigs County Fair. Jud ing of the tractors in age cate ~ and the working engines ~ SaiW'day afternoon with troph1es and cash awards in three laces bei mven to the winners. P . ng,.. ani . red Takingthetopaw mrcsiO Tunic Raclfte. Dale Kautz, Pthoirdmerothey, took both second and m category. In the class for field-read¥ tractors, 1938 and older, the ~mners were Dougi!'S Hunter, Racme; Ed Hollon, Racmc, second, and Roger Taylor, address not recorded. Paul~· Pomeroy, took the firSt place m the category for best restored ttactors, 1939through 1959, with Burl Diehl, address not recorded, taking se_cond, and Wayne Roush, Racine, third. In the f~eld-ready tractas, 1939 through 1959, the awards went to ' Don Battrell, Albany, firSt, Dallas Final plans for the 1992 Rutland Weber, Rutland, second, and Tony Street Festival were made when the Racine,'third. Rutland F'm: Department and Aux· Carnahan, Plaques and cash prizes went to iliary met recentlY.. Dale Kautz who displayed the oldFestivities wdl be open to the est tractor, and Ancil Cross, public beginning at 11 a.m. and address not recorded, whose tractor running untii!O r,.m. The schedu e for the day's · was the judge's choice award. events include: Baked goods for bake sale and crafters in and set up by .10 a.m.; open 10 public at II a.m.; food and Mrs. Exa Mae Christian had as games open at 11 a.m.; decorated ber guest lhe J?ISI two weeks her bikes judged at noon (this is open dau~hter, LoiS, and grandson, to children up to 16 years of age); Devtn, Nashville, Tenn. They visitmotorcycle cruise-in at 12:30 p.m.; ed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christian Meigs High School Band will play and ~. and Mrs. Ralphie Christian at I p.m.; Belles and Beaus Square Jr. on Tuesday at Wellston. On Dancers at 1:30 p.m.; Rudand Bap- Sunday they heiJ)ed celebrate Linda tisl Church Singers, 2:30 p.m.; pies Harmon's birthday at Portland. ; and cakes must be in for the contest Also attending were MiUie Grueser ; (theme - Novelty) at 3 p.m.; Big and daughter, Rosalee Snowden : Bend Cloggers, 3:30 p.m.; pie and and daughtm. : cake judging, 4 p.m.; Dee and Dal· Belly Bishop. Stella Atkins, • las, 4:30-6:30 p.m.; kiddie uactor Pauline Atkins and Golda Reed : pull, S p.m.; money in for Mister attended die Roberta Circle of Past : and Miss Rudand and Prince and Matrons in Marieuaon Thursday. ' Princess conleSIS, 5 p.m.; crowning Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff, : of Mister and Miss Rudand and Ala., were Friday night guests of · Prince and Princess, 6:30 p.m.; pie Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Dinner : and take .auction, 7 p.m.; White's guests on Sawrday were Mr. and : Hill Band. 7-10 p.m. Mrs. Bob Whaley, Clearwater, Fla., · There will be a dunking and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, : machine by the Meigs High School Albany. : Cheerleaders and games all day. Mrs. Helen Throckmorton and ; Funher information about any daughters, Gahanna, and Mrs. of these event may be obtained by Amber Lohn, Pomeroy, were Sat: contacting Joan Stewart at 742- urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob : 2421; Kim Willford at 742-2103 or Mahr. Mrs. Debbie Bishop and daugh: 742-2803. , Festival plans :finalized smgle engme on drsplay, the top apward went tGo Roy GruFeser of omeroy. eorge rancts, Pomeroy, took second, and Bob Thompson, third. . . For the best gas engiOO display, frrst ~ent to ~ompsm, second to FranciS, an~ third to Grucser. Cash Jli'12CS of $50 for firs~ $35 for second and SIS for third were aWardedtothewinners. Following the show, an antique tractor pull was held. The winners were as follows: 1938 and older, pulling 4500 pounds: Roger L. Taylor. 1939 to 1959, pulling 5500 pounds: Jerry Smith, first; Jack Shane, second, David Wilson, third, and Steve Cotterill, fourth. 1939-1959, pulling 6500 pounds: Dallas Weber, firSt; Blair Windon.• second; Royce Newell, third; and Jerry Smith, fourth. ~ar R~aders: 1am on WJCalioll, bUll llow: tqt belrilld :stJ~M of lfiJ favorile cobuluutlral you may hallt missedtMfirsttimearowuJ 1 hope you elljoy 1111111 •• A 1111 f..a~ukrs Dear Ana Landen: My young· brother "Den... • 'ted til Ann. .f.2'~a::!, ~-.. - =a•,.•:-,.-.,.. •· fniS, W8l unand 38 was yearso age to marry then be selected a woman who bas a master's degree but docsn~ know enough 110110 put a wet towel on a mahogany table. I can't stand 10 see the way his "brilliant" wife cooks and keeps house. She boils the vegetables until IIIey arc mushy. When sbe serves steaks they arc either burnt to a crisp or bleeding. Dennis lived with me until he married. Every shirt 1 ironed looked like it was brandnew.Now be wears the same shirt for three Clays in a row and be looks like a tramp. His wife probably never heard of a needle and thread. List night when they came here for dinner, Dennis' cuff was pinned together •• no buuon. · Should 1offeno teaeh the woman a few things? My dear brother never utters one word of complaint He is 50 in love he's unconsciouS. What is youradvicc, Ann?I'Udoasyousay. -A SAD SISTER DEAR SIS: MYOB, dearie. If De .. hap the . th' nrus IS PY way mgs are, that'sallthalmauers. . Your offer .1£? ~elp may be mter· preted as cnUctS~ or worse ye~ Interference. It m1ght even make beest you persona non grata -means "plenty unwelcome" as the woman with the masler's degree will explain. ' Dear An• Landers: I'll cut the gobbledegook and get to the problem. rm 54 and married, and I own my own business. I have good insight into my problems (booze is No. 1) and am well aware that the tyranny of a ruthless father damaged me emotionally at an early age. . A very ~y 23-year-old woman works in my office. · "Lois" is unmarried but confided that she had a "heavenly affair' with a fast· 131tingchapwhopromisedmaniage, then saammed. Sbe lives at home with a timid mouse of a mother and a punitive, domineering father (like mine). He has filled Lois with the fear of hellfire and damnation since he learned of her affair (by accident) and refuses to let her ~orgel it You may not believe this, Ann, but I see the same pressures building up in this girl's life that ruined mine. My primary concern (ContiliUid from Page I) ora In tho Court Hou10, · "-J, Ohio until 10:00 A.IL on lholth cloy ol8opt.. 1112. Tho Bide wlllhon be opened at 10:15 A.M. on the lth day of &opt, llt2 and rood aloud. THE PROPOSAL WILL BE FOR · THE FOLLOWING WORK: 1 - Romoval of olcllanko and piping. 2 - Tho lnotaltotion of o new undorground luol o!A>r- 11111..,.-· Eech bldclor muot filo a IO'Iio por!Dfmonco bond at .. .. - o f .,. lolddlng ond tho • - f u l blddor muet !flo 1 1110% porfDfmanco bond. A 1 - nlobllahlng cortlllod line of croci~ In tho olollld -IMI~ from I bonk, doing .lluolnooa within tho ocopo of tho Banking lawo, will be -eptod • comply· 1n1 with tho bonding roojul..,ont M a proroqulollo lor blddng, only CONTRACTORS .,at .. be -ldorod. ~ODOT bid- dora . . Colllraclora eubrnllting ' ' W. tor tho brldgo nploc• projoct ohtll lumloh .... ofdalllil1d..,. eoolod by a prolooelonll onglnoor, a1ontJ with a olalarnont of wilh ... Hl-20 'IIIII IIIOC_Iul_draclor may 111 ......rod to furnish lilY WI ....,lor roourfaclng P"IIO• • ....eel by tho :\\:! lngo II•••• :"l:"" I . ' 111111 Ceuntr ~. The MWalape, eonlllnlftG oaell llld, must be plainly owlced. "Round s Projoclo - Job-0.1 C4 Loading Croelt or Job-ti·Z C-10 lllounlllllloil Df Jab tl I C. ICiro : ... • • :::t ... !. i.ay ... plokM up at llolgo 1111111: l I ! lho e-ly Entlln= ., 0111011. T.lle ilolt• County Ca••l•la ,._. Nl ua tht Hghttt...,C•NjooiiiiJ ,....t ... .......... ..,p.t ..... "' Mel .., •I l j I s.::,~:cM· ............ . ............ CouiJly Ca l11' Rlrt . (I) 21, 21 :no Public Notice NOTICE TO IIIOOEAS Sealed propoull wMI be r"*"ed by the Village of Middleport In .,. Olllce of tho Moyor, 237 Raco St, Hemlock Grange No. 2049 hosted a potluck dinner recendy for Albany and Harrisonville Granges. The master of Hemlock Grange introduced the Athens State Deputies. Stella Atkins and Pauline Atkins, Harrisonville Grange, judged the articles for stale and national contest. Winners were: ters, Columbus, were Thursday Jessie White, first, Eva Robson, night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam second, afghans; George While, StieruneniZ. Kenda. Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue, has accepted a teaching position at Mrs. Vina Preece celebiuted her Greater Cincinnati Christian High 89th birthday recently at her home School. in Inez, Ky., with a.pany hosted by Melissa Neutzling, daughter of Mike and Brenda Neutzling, Mid· her daughters, Mrs. Robert Swish· dleport, and granddaughter of Ray- er, New Haven, W.Va., and Mrs. mond and Dolores Donohue, will Amy Allen, Inez, Ky. Her sons and their wives were be attending Mt Vernon Nazarene also present They are Mr. and Mrs. College, MI. Vernon. staJ:ting next James Ray Preece, Robert and week. Mrs. Eva Bretz, Athens, and Melinda, Pilgrim, Ky.; and Mr. and daughter, Helen Charnel , The Mrs. Ennal Preece, Cambridge. Grandchildren present were Plains, visited Ora Carsey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lola Clark visited Mrs. Janice Barlock. Tampa, Fla.; 'Ann and David Zirkle, Racine; her Sunday evening. Pam and Ray Harlesn, Florida, Paul Maynard , Point Pleasant, are spending their vacation visiting W.Va.; Faye Rarick, Columbus; Nell Gay Bondi, cOraopolis, Pa.; Loren and Mildred Lee. David and Susan ADen, Inez, Ky.; Mrs. Nancy Price and husband, Portsmouth, have spent several Jimmie Preece and daughter, recent weelcends visiting her moth· Jamie, Pilgrim, Ky.; Anna Gay Stepp. Lovely, Ky.; and Debbie er, Louise Eshelman. Duane and Hazel Stanley Johnson, Inez. Ky. Also aacnding were Mrs. Gracie recently visited Bill and Lorene Moore and son, David, Pilgrim, Scott, Nelsonville. Scott's daughKy.; Gracie Hinkle and Betty ter, Janet, and family, Davenport, Grace, Inez, Ky. Iowa, were also visitors. Mrs. Allen baked the birthday Mrs. Dora Cooper and Sally Cooptr, New Marshfield, visited cake which was served along with ice cream, soft drinks and coffee. her sister, Ora Carsey. first, wood toys; Sara Cullums, firs~ Rosalit Story, second, pillow cases; Edna Clarlc, rust, Sara Cullums, second, Rosalie Story, third, sweat shirt; Ann Lambert; first, Helen Quivey, second, vest; Rosalie Story, fust. Margaret Hanning, second, doll; Muriel Bradford, frrst, quills; Sara Cullums. first, quilt; Sara Cullums, fust, quill; Rosalie Story, fm~ quilted vest.The photo contest was won by Rosalie Story and Naomi Reed was frrst on painting. Members sang Happy Birthday to Arthur Shumway and Hazel Stout of Albany. Legislation was reported by Ziba Midkiff .on spraying of insecticides. Norma Loe, lecturer of Harrisonville Grange, presented the Birthday celebrated political olllllallon "" bollolo. Tho VIllage of Mlddloport lo an E-qual Opportunity Employor. Tlllo projoclla on lnuo 2 OPWC..Moiolod p<ojocl ond muolcomply wllh tho Stole of Ohio Equol Employment Requirement•, 1 copy of which m1y bo oblalnod by oonlactlng tho Project Manllflll'. Tho bl-r oholl comply ond ohall r.qulro tho! all contr•ctorl end aubcon· llaclon working on tho pr• joel comply, with tho pr• Yllling wago requlromonla contalnod In Soctlono 4115.03 to 4115.16 of tho Ohio Aovlood dado. Tho blddor ohllllumlah 1 porlorrnanco and paymonl bond In on omounl oqual to at leMt 100 porcont of l!a conlract prt.. • eocurlly lor lho faithful porlormonco of Ita canlract. Further Information on .,. prajoot may bl olllalnocl by conlac*'t 811 Browning. '•oloct lllllllflll', al 1-114-~ . ~ Yllagl of Mlcldloport lho rlgltt lo rojoct onr ot all w. and to walvo any lnfornlallllllln bl~iiiiiiFred Hafllnon, Mayor VII• of lid•• part ,.,IWI (I) 21; (I) 4, 1Uic r · PREECE Mountain State honor roll posted Mountain State College announces area students who have achieved the President's List for the rccen~y completed spring quarter. Honorees are full-time students in either day or evening school. In order to appear on the President's List, students must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above. Names to the list arc Bridget Hart, legal assisting; and Cheryl Leatherberry, higher accounting rnanagemcn~ CoolviUe. Middleport. Ohio 1M111t 4 P.M. Sopt14, 18t2 lor povlng of portiono of Hudoon, Poarl, Booch, end Broadway Str..... The propoeed work conelola of tho laying of approxlmollly 725 ton• of pw•ent. The methodl of conetrucllan ond material opeclllc• tiono that ohall govom thlo project .,. the ..me • outllnod In •stato of Ohio, Do;r.artment of Tranapor· ll on Conetruction and Matorlol Spoclllcatlono," datod January I, I IIIII and m1y be obtained from th1 Ohio Doporlmonl of Tr..,_..tion. The IUCCIIIfUI bidder muot bo an Equal Employmonl Opportunity Employer which prohlblla diocrlmln.Uon becaun of race, crMd, color, n•tional origin, au, age, hMdicap, we (!) we !ll ae oe ae Ill LIS CORBECJ'ION Powell's Super Valu POMEROY, OHIO TRIPLE COUPONS SHOULD HAVE READ THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 27·28·29 ' ' WTAP USA NASH EIPN CNN FAM 11::10Cll.laved ~ ..... Q (J) VIla I Homo rCabln Jeremy Read domonatratea the MORNING HH........ ~'~*MMrt c-1ry how·IO'a of orchory. '-:LWhon' l our w., Now'"" N- """ IIJ Maguilll IZI Cal1g1 faalllfll Prwdea U:OO!R.:..IIJ.S.U.r llamlr• t~~ao.d'f'.... (1) . . . . . . . !fli:':;'=.Q IIII·A-Ican~ llJ). IIOVII!: lPG) (2:00) a51i~)lll I~ . aaAGDty iiJ (TU.WI,TH,PII) NIC Nab. (T) SNowoDay a! ... Wllclornou Family IG) (2:00) 12::10CllD Roggln'o - • Cll. (J) D Wldo Warlcl a! Sporto laturdar Morning ...........lgl. 1:01 (J) OoiMr ,.. 5:30 CllD (IIO)Thll lhmll•'• Tho phyllc:lll challanges at making ~ to the Ullla Luguo ChampiOnships, - . 1118 game Ia played and how playara gel there are rn•mlnod. • t' I 1 <ll D CllD (IV,WI,TH,I'II) AIC Warlcl- 1hll a&:;J... I'm~ (!)=~" iiJ 81tlr 8oaoch Clllllllolmrninlllnll • o• a..... TII,I'R) l'lild 11:11. Ulllly Story ==~Mo pro81'8Jft with theme being Patriotism and Citizenship. Reading, jokes and conteslS were held. Nor· man Will won the contest on presideniS. Athens State Deputy gave a history of the organization of the grange which is in iiS !25th year. Roland Eastman is to be custodian for September. The grange will have a wiener roast for the September meeting at 6:30 p.m. AU members bring a covered dish. II was reported that Elizabeth Roberts is ill and is in the Extended Care Unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 18t2 ln..,.lloMI Twenty-lour performers compete for 1118 title ol Beallntemallonll Star In 1118 catogorlaa ol Male Vocalist, Female Spokesmodel and oll18ro. QLM!yLoo 5:31 CllD NIC 111111111-1lflldlll <ll (IIOJ CNifCil (TU.WI,TH,l'll) CNN ............. (2:00) 1:00 CllD iiJ NIC - all CliNt Arnorlcan ~ Flahtng with a remote boll. Gl l!vona and NoYik 1:00 CllD Family Till D (I) ,MOVIE: A1oy Wl&tooday at llnrlle (I)··~ Chlpol With =G;dila""'• ··0+ L• (2:00) Ill• loautt and . . llooot ' GJID Twaa•..,_...., TllliM ~ GrMI Arnorlcan 011111 111 llodiN In lllollon !jlc;_SW"Q aeCNN- Stereo. 0 Today With.....,., 1111• laiD •...., Ioaguo 1:01 Cll I Love Lucy S:30CllD- 11-1 Clncinnlti Rods at New York Mats or Mllwaukae Brewtr$ at Toronto Blue Cil Falh 20 IIJD ...... llola# 1 DDC:UIIal•·- Herb fest planned 0 l'hllnln 111 . Ill Cl II .I'll 8 e 1' Ill lh D a., ol 'till Ilion With .._..A."aa Members of the River Valley Herbalists will hold their third annual Helb Fest on Sept. 26 from 10 a.m. to S p.m. at Dave Diles Park in Middlfport. A fmal plailning meeting will be held Tuesday at the park at 7 p.m. but members are asked to anive at 6 p.m. for a clean-up of the depot building in the ~.to- where many of the activities will"t;e pllcc. During the fest on Sqlt 26 dlcre will be enterllinrilen~ herbal foods and demonstrations including: swags by Connie Hill, wreadls by Louann McDonald; slate painting by Verla Schafer; basket weaving by Janel Theiss, and Tussle Mussies by Linda McCoy. Members are reminded 10 bring ·dried items for the friendship potpourri such as lavendar, rose, wltile ,lavendar, blue annual stalice, lavendar or pink globe amlll'lllth, anything white, lemon verbena, lemon balm, sage, pink flower petals, etc., This is to be a Viclorian type potpourri. Items to be given away during the fest include a wreath, baslcct, planted garden rock, gift basket and a book. Members unable to attend the final planning mcctin~ on Tuesday should contact Connie Hill, berb fest chainnan, or Sbelia Cunis. cochairman, reprding table SJIICC. The 11roup's new cookbooks have amvcd and may be )ltlll:llllcd for $6 from any club member, nil. I:MCilT•IIIIIJiny'l Punt w · 1;41 <ll AM W lw Nut. CllD <llDGood llolr*• Alullii I]) (110) IIIIIIRIII ... (J) (1U) : 11 1§1 . . . . . <ll (WI) lllrw alo'four ....... ~~,..., a a DDCIIThll Ill I ' =='2.'::." ·-· .. = llJ). " - llollll .... gDl' I I I .. c tlo 111111111111 7:30(1) (110) ...... .. ... (I) (1U) C ' 11 *lg I m In .11 ;I JIT. . . (I) (WI) IIIN'elo Your ...... (J) (TM) D'u avW-11111 ~ .. a,_, OD Cl.l. .1M 0 (11011111-· Doo .......... Dty D I'll I 11 111111 ...... (I).....,.Ftll ~· llJ).,_ ....... 1J fill)} faa 1 ; Doo CHilDREN'S RIGHT TO READ: ·INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM MEIGS COUNTY PUBLIC LIBURY SEPT. 3- 7:00P.M. __ 1:1:00 (J) D CllD <ll D a a 11:11. iiJ (I) (Pit) ..... Ill NAICAR Racing Food City 250 from Bristol, Tenn. (T) ,_ (I)=WI,TII)a.- ....... 1::10 Cll. Ill l'llrnlnlna'e SEC Footbll Prw•w Florida, Tenne. . ., Auburn, oe rn Ink Mlslllaolppi, Allblma. Loulalona State. Mlslllaolppi Stole, Vanclertlh, Georgia, Kontucky, Soull1 Corollna andArkenaaa. C!l a.JIIIno lor tho 10o (J). Collirg1 Football - · l.ladlng playero, COIChoa and teamo ore hlahllghted: Plarboy'a Alf·Amtrlcan Team. Now. Yankoo Worklhop -~·uu. .....IHol. 111:01 Cll (110) ..... PenJ ..._ .._. ~,WI,TH,PII) 11:30 (J) PenJ e a.erc Con a1 111111on (1). (J). La¥lng ........ al al D . Yaung IIIII tho \II i' Nowtrnakor .._,,...... iiJ A Qow Looll W111t , .... Dlnllll • (110.1'11) Col •• Kllclwt • (TU) n. adJ ... 8lld 0 WIII)Oll TNin 2:00 Cll. Clncinnlllllologall: 81MrlloaanHeadcoach David Shull's p<o-football Du . .., Tocloy • (WI)JIIa•c~ lldlbyllde ·asOwWoy ) Arnol<un lloby 0 TH) HI lloy 111111 1:00 Cll. iiJ - - ol Ow Uvla ~ rea1.1111 Is examined; highlights ol1118 Bengela' 1991 season; grill performances from 1118 1991 NFLseaaon. Cll (IIIO.TU,WI,TH)- ~et:~ .IIOJM Q (J) (Pit) . . . . Doy ...... (1). (I). All Plr ClllldNn C!l (110) ...... Wltlllllncy C!l (TU) l'un With ...,. With (1 :00) llJ) D MOVIS: Klclco lPG) (2:001 IIIII 0111 .C!l (WI) CINet Arnorlaon ~~I~Inlpt:tar or 'a a a.- of Jo••tlo I:CIII(J) I UOIJ)Iolo (!)--~· ;I=:. I l l . , ,....... .,.,.,. I:M(J)IeaWNMI t:CIOCllD A Qow Looll With , ... , I ~-=-.c.. .... ca:._ .i Glnlltt 0 • ...., llllllllh a l'lnllawk,ISuporcar ..... llrldgesiOne Potenza Supercar Sortea. from Miami. tbj (T) .lii)C.IIealng Alnlllur .... ~ •• D "•ICAII!Iealng 2:01 Cll CltryM'/Wolpor T - of ..... (2:00) 2::10 (!)loll a! Joy of Palrtlll. (I) D M l'loroonlng'o w-•""' a .-val.,.. a Mktwllt ,...,_. PICYtew lntervlewtt with COIChea end Dlayera from Notre Dime, Nol>rUka, Oklahoma, Penn n. '•.,• .., IIIO) ... IIdrtg ... • Stoia, Ohio State, Michigan ............... ~~aa~ ,_ a end IOwtt. 11J RUitawly With tho Rlclo • a.(TII,WI,TH,l'll]....,. D (110) a-za: Tlto LAlit Remaii1Nng and DIGG .... TodiJ D Cloll U.S. Amel8ur Championllhlp, -llinll round from llublln, Ohio (L) G1 _,atrll With Ella KIIMCI'I :n~•TH,PII) ....... I CllD <llD 0 1M With ,_,. • llllltll Lee ( ! ) . _ ..... (I) ITY fill+ I I*• .. · l-GO<Jl. iiJ Tonnll Mazda ~=~...., ...... IDD Clnolc from I.IColla, Colli. (T) (I) MOVI!: Alllllgltt Lang (TV.nil Paid Pnlgraln (2:001 • • Dol .... Ill melln~an (MI))IIlllllfrl C!ll~lteQ aW&n ••• 8 IIIII Tl I Ill Wori!Gut LEOURER: Prof. Ja11es E. Davis <llDIIol bdlwYap(1) : ~·:i''*i' Professor of Englsll at Olia Ualvenlty loiii(J)LIIItt ........... • (I)U:i .....,T_ I (I) (MO.TH) Clollto • -.,oo ......... c.tnn ell* QllgYaloy "!'llu PfiPin! 3::10 CllD <ll • Willi won~ of lpolll Utili Loaguo World Sorloa from Wllarnoport. Po. Ca 111 ICIF lilt C p111 Ill .. 1 . . ., (L) •• ,,. r• ...._ br 11:00 (Jj IJ) Thla plllgf8111 1a eponeol8d the Ohio HUI".:O.oiii• Councl with o•;pport from the Fedelllllo•oof Slllo hunnltlee Council• under •IIIWif from the Nation 11 EnclowniiMIIor the HuntMitlll. <llDVIIIII llealng "':T:..· ··~ • e' -rtow Monor c.-oo C!l Jullll Cltlclllllf Corne riJ ....... ,,,...,,.,. (I)Wiweln . . Wo.lcl 1:~ ~ c ~· . ..... .. ..,. .. . . ·-·-.~-- ......., Slarto. B.,...,.... lid 1 .. ·t 11\1-· C!l Wu 1: Wlllt Rick lull Slarto. a l?lldl ·wllf.lrileolltallln CUp eil~,.WIIIRPIII ...... me. NIII1A oday Cllamlllon Aula Bllnl Natlonalo from Brllnoril, .Mtnn. UIIJID ~ D111t <ll WO.Illwlllt won~ "' ~LaiiJIIIr (2:00) ,_ Professor James E. Davis will concanlrate on defending the Right to Read Hwe are to have thinking atudents. Drawing on twenty-five · years of defending the Right to 'Read, e., wl.ll highlight some recent censorship cases . Involving schools and libraries. ............... ---·- ...... -.... ...... - • ....-~----·. ·---..-··-·-. ... ... AVP U.S. Champlonohlpe from Harmou Beach, CoiW. (T) Clla-JudcoC C!l Julia Cltlld IIIII~ . - a TNcilcln' IIIlA A collection of military vehlcloa In Tenn. ~Ia. !pludn 5::10 C!l ..... Cltlcl and 111m . ='~ iiJ looom lluddllo a ..._... Counby loll llaUUr/NOWI EVENING o•- 5:00 CllD CllD Cll. aD CilC!wlolllnChniC C!l Julll Cltlcl llllf . . . Col:~·· ' (I) Arnorlca Slarto. Q .. llJ) • Arnorlca'l lllool ' A rop1a1 1a brought . to julllloo; moatea 1111 a televiSion station. Sltrlo. Q 01 Willi Warlcl ofllllll '' w- 0 Counlliltl•• • ~ llii•MI'Iag lndyCar from Elkharl Lako, Wla. GIWarlciTIIIIII 0 lllinlortawn Q 1:01 (I) wcw latunlioy Night .. 0 Wo •• 1:30 Cll. iiJ NIC Nooria D 111 .' ,_ (J) LJIMiyllo . . . . . . ~!.,.<llcl,~~l;l ". Child cal1lnalll hor 30th year •• lalo<lllon'o Fowoocto •. , chef. (0:30) (I) Arnoltun VICatlol11 Stereo. taiDC81-Q I •UPWa----.puft'ntl ,, ·: : .. .: · -~ OHawZOnoQ 7:00Cll• Collap Fe alii 'Ill · Lou Holtz, Dlnnle Erickton ' andDon.IMM .pmtewtho -: upcoming - · '' . 9I (I) PWcl • - . . : (J) Mltjor LI I II Atlanta Bravto at Plolladolphla Phlleo (L) . . Cll·l?lldl-(!)l!venlng II """' Sllroo. (I).Noollaw (I) 1.1-100 Wolll RI=:'~Q Nul Clorwalloil8 IE 8 Clpllol IIIIIICIIN~I"IWill 0 llln 1ln Tin, k·l Cop Q 7::10 (I) .100.000 """"" ...... Cll. How n Con lo Talll cam• .....,.,....... .., lll. II I I ·T-CUIIII I I o-•··.:.J : I Ill NAICAIIflaalna Bud 500 • from llr1atol, TIOO. (L) · I:OOCll. IIJ CIDI~IIGIIII Tho • gl~a c:rallh a ciUa ~ 10 : - k 11-.lful.,... (PI II • w=&. (1). ()). Tho ..,. An orphan boy'a aunt and unc11 arrange for 1t1a 11no brothora 10 villi. loading "' their declalon to 1*11 of ~ t="Jy~tr:.2. (I) . . . . . . . . . . Out Sterao. a•oe..,_-... -~- • (I'IIJ DlgMt toArnlrlc.t (I) Quit (!) (TitJ New Yonkoo 1:00(1)~­ ! !i~~~~~-11_ RF~axaa. AfTERNOON (l)ITY ...........g 7:00CllD 0 Todoy (J)• ~~~i' Llol a! tho Twlno C!l Nllln C!l (IU, Tll,l'll) Ta 1o Ala nnnd GINowo/I'-5:00Cll. IIJ lpolteWarlcl Pro Beach Volleyball: Mlor Ute o-..:Thotoot 12:05(1) MOVIE: Tho A - - . ~ oL~Frorn a-towaga, N.Y. (L) aii!MtJP;IIu• D Tho Yltglnlan Ill (110] ""' .lellldlng from Akron, Otolo (L) WNI!Ing Ill IIIRA liKing Mid-America Nationals from Scribner. .... r. et::::fiD""'- 1111 • ae Clalt ec World Sortoor o1 Golf, 3rG 0 Plr Twa Dodl .......... g~;:::: ~ 1tor llalla:.,. DICGfllkG TociiiJ 0 liR)wuaallll...., addressed, long, bllsiness-sizt envelope 011d a CMd: or triOIItY order for $3.65 (tllis incl•lks __ , •---'" ) Brides postage""" """"" 118 lo: • c/o .AM Ltwltrs. P.O. Box 115~, Ch~eago. Ill. 60611 -0562. ( 11 CIJNJda, send $4.45.) Man_.. • Remadtlng ·~ --·I' lPG) (2:00) 4::10 C!l Julia Cltlld IIIII 111m · (I) llolnullllgh 2. o• tiWF .... - , o1 CllD (JV,WI,TH,PII) Warlcl w, 4:01 (J) MOYI!: Tho lloc'*M a• Klclellagl Ag1: tlltftllepart Cll. Qatilltd·TIIIillllti l"dllrl= E'*"' from 11tr Su ~In ' 1:....(1:00) ' S_,.....CiaooUp 0 CluliiiiiCike *Cidllllfo • Going D lp II taCentlr . fomlly ~WIIIIolhadu '7~ AMLMdtrsGuiJJtforBridts hos alii~ ~rs. Stlld a self· ........_f""' WOWK I:OOCllD (TU.WI,TH,PII) Homo pays for wlral? Wllo ~IIWis w~rt~ ,.., WINS WYAH MORNING ! VISITING BLENNERHASSE1T - A group or resldenll, staff and ramily memben rrom Pomeroy Nursing and RehabiUtatioll Cuter rec:enlly visited Blennerhasselt Island near Parkenburg, W.Va. The group enjoyed the paddlewheel boat ride to and rrom the island. While there, they were treated to a picnic luacb and loured the Blenaerhassett mansion aad surrounding grouads. GS 0 WCHS WPBY D _,_Tho Loot !pllad11 C!l From 1 Country (3MIIn Lois needs the COin8e to bRat away from )lcr family. If you really want tohelp. urge ber to~« some counseling. The COU:"'Y and mentalhealthgroupsmHoustonare ex~~t..,A..; u...t,<;.. •..._.... •• • I SAT.. AUQ; 28 WEEKDAYS ~r. "'""II y-··118 a 0 I AFTERNOON Hem lock Grange meets for potluck dinner Harrisonville happenings Public Notice is .to belp ulis 'beco!DC a well-. adJusted penon. Sbe IS a nonDII woman who needs a nonDII oudcL 1 must admit that 1 would benefit from a romantic liaison also. sinl:e my wife is a bit of a bore 111d complainsqlrecurringbllctllOUblc. 1 am wntin• 10 you bccaliSC I th ' k u ar~ a practical and •:.,. Y~ ho will pe me rea ¥' 1.0-da!ew111 • A letJu some up~tee. end (or c.en a Coaliden) tial.• ~OK of your co1umn saylftll, • bub," would belp a lot. ~E)'OILIN -- SYNERGISTIC M"'" HOUSTON DEAR SYN: MiJbty geDII'OUS cl you to want to help the girt out. but an affair with a married alcoholic (old enough to be ber falher, yet) is not my idea of •a nonDII outlet." All 1 can see is more uouble - for 1111 ~~~=w:.=t ar.dlocov• COPS 0una od In rout1rto and llrugl are a lrafllc otop. Sterao. D : Ill MCMI: Tho ....... lf'G) (2:00) ;:·:! ' : Ill • ()pry PtliiiiNIWI .. LWllolil :. • 'p m. : 1:30 Cll• iiJ PoaMTilllle . Marvartt ""' jlaloul of Calllyn'o lnvlta11on to a f.lltcy 110-1. (FI) Stmo. D Cll,..,Ln•• ...... Chicago White Sox at T- ' : • : • ::ra~ ;v ; A auapectlld drug lslound on apartment {R) 8larto. • ar,nd Oil Opry 1M Sterao. 1:00 (J). iiJ ~ Noll Ceral geta Charley 10 ""' lor oltloe; : • : ' i' a.t.ra worka Ulldel'oou-.. 1 ~ <ll. OD . : C!l How CaJ •• ~ ' (AIS!trlo. rna•' Kk*~ • Narth Corollnll Sllll ... Iowa ' at Eall R•ll•luld, N.J. (L) i =---==c:rtpOI!tlwhllee:t: Sltrlo. .......... ................. carnorarnan. 8larto. (I) Aulllft Cllr Llml1l .• ' Juhan D liiiMI: 'IIIII lll1r IINM: : I --a m~J~ : a-- ' ,. ,. ,. ••II:OGI j UO(J)D ....... Annie nllllttOCIIIIor .. 11:00(J)D C II 0. I lw~ . . - ~-- ---····~--~· ~----- -·--- - ·---··.-------· ------~----~ ----- - -· -........._ .. � 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 28, 1992 howes roush