http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e46cad14e1fe7af889d5a3fdfeb3bb4a.pdf 6f5e22d8368470adbc26395b38b775e0 PDF Text Text Page 10-The . Boyfriend addicted to pornography sentinel Ohio Operation· rescue closes out 10-day protest '. . Dear ADD Landen: ·Your to "Ohio Quandary," wfio uked if her boyfriend could be acidic~ to pornography, not ~best. You said he wu just IDIIDIIUre lnd she shouldn't let it bceomc her problem. Ann, wake up. l'llmognlphy CID be an lddiction, just like pmbliQg, drugs or alcohol. Se-.1 months qo, I eaught my husband making calls 10 a 9QO.sex numbtl. Aflt.r a week of denial, he admiued that for ~everal yeaiS he had been hooked on porn l1lag8ZiJ!CS, pom movies, peep shows, strippcn lnd phone sex. This addiction can Sl8rt early in life. With my husband, it began at age 1.2. with · just one, si111ple "harmJeas" magazine. By the time be was 19, it ·had become a completely out-of-amtrol addiction. For years, my husband hated himself, lnd it affecud his entire life. He is in therapy now and was surprised to riDd that his therapist had enough clieniS to swt a group.. Each member thought he was lhe only "weinlo" with this problem. Through counseling, we are saving our marriage. Tell "Ohio" her boyfriend may be hiding more than magazines. He needs counseling. .. ALASKA · DtiAR ALASKA: You are right. My answer 10 "Ohio Quandary" was not one of my best. In fact, after reading thousands of complainrs, rve concluded that it may have been one of my worst Keep reading. Dear Aaa Landers: I disagree with your advice to "Ohio n:sponie EUCLID, Ohio (AP) - Anti· abortion activists have ended more than a week of protests in the Cleveland area, but they say their work is not done. "This isn't the end," said the Rev. Joseph Slovenec,leader of the local branch of Operation Rescue. ·'This is only the beginning. •• The anti -abortion group ended its 10-day "Cities of Refuge" demonsttations in seven states on Sunday, but it plans to hold llliother rally in the Cleveland area begin· ning Aug. 6., Slovenec said. He said the protests would be similar 10 the past week's activities. Thpse activities included picketing outside abortion clinics and ourside the homes of dociOrs they believe perform abortions. A demonsttation in WashingiOn, D.C., also is planned, Slovenec said. But abortion rights activists said they will continue demonstrating wherever the anti-abortion protesters show up in AugusL "We have a good group in place, and we expect to be even stronger then," said Terry Hal· facre, chief sttategist for the Cleveland Pro-Choice Access Committee. Slovenec estimated that 700 FASIUON SHOW • a model presents a long, sleeveless mauve people gathered in St.. Christine's evening gown with a red stole as part or the Jean-Louis Scherrer Catholic Church to take part in 1993·94 fall.winter couture fashion collection designed by Dane prayer and songs 'in the group's final rally of the week. Five aborErikMorten~ninParis,Monday. (AP) . . tion rights supporters, who were standing outside lhe church oppos• ing the group, were invited inside the church by Slovenec. The members of the "Refuse & Resist" group accepted Slovenec's invitation. "I invited them in so that they could see what we're all about," The new two year operating tax collections. H:owever, for the Slovenec said. "I've IOld them all budget for the State of Ohio con- last 18 months, funds have been along that they are welcome 10 join tains some helpful news for frozen and the full 6.3 percent has us, but I have warned them that if libraries throughout the state. not been paid. The freeze forced they get disruptive, I'll escort them libraries threughout the state to The final version of the budget OUL •• make cuts and defer action on plans included a total of approximately .No disturbances were reported $11 million more than had been to deliver better services to all inside the church. proposed originally for aU libraries Ohioans. Slovenec said Operation Res- in Ohio. The additional funding While library funding will not cue's demonsttations at area abor- will help meet the ever increasing be restored to the full 6.3 percent tion clinics were successful. level until July 1995, the additional demand for services from patrons. "We saved 11 children this $11 million allocation wiD help the! Libraries in Ohio are funded week," Slovenec said. "We know through ali earmarking of 6.3 per- overall, including Meigs County we can't save everyone, but it's a cent of the state's personal income Library. viciOrY when we save one." Ms. Halfacre disagreed with Slovenec's statement that the protests were successful. · ~No .matter what had happened they (anti-abortion protesters) Leno did his usual quipping in RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Robin would have called it successful," Williams, who once played an alien front of 150 children and adults said Ms. Halfacre. ''We count if as in the sitcom "Mork & Mindy," Friday at the dedication of "The successful when a clinic stays open might be going into orbit again, Tonight Show Playground" in the and accessible, and all the Cleve- this time as a guest on "Star Trek: 18-acre Johnny Carson Park across land area clinics remained open The Next Generation," the show's the street from the NBC· TV stu· this week." dios. executive producer said. The police reported arresting si~ "Yes, like other famous Ameri"Jason Alexander, Dana Carvey people throughout the week of and Christopher Lloyd have all cans - like Charles Keating and protests. No arrests or disturbances expressed interest," Rick Berman AI Capone - I've attempted to were reported at clinics on the said in the July 24 issue of TV buy myself into respectability," raUy' s final day, police said. Guide. "I just had lunch with said Leno, who donated $15,000 S lovenec said that 30 or 40 James Worthy of the L.A. Lakers, toward the $60,000 park and chose abortion rights supporters picketed who wants 10 be a Klingon.'' its name. outside his home Sunday morning, "Hey,'' Leno yelled, as kids ran He said Lyle Lovett is "also an but there were no problems. obsessive fan," and is talking onto the playground following the ribbon-cutting, "I paid $15;000 for about appearing on the show, 100. that equipment. Get off of that "He would be a natural for an Summer program gives alien," Berman said. equipment.'' frosh jump on college The producer said there may LOS ANGELES (AP) - Luke even be a part for Lovett's new Perry is in hog heaven. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A bride, Julia Roberts. The city says the "Beverly "We're always open to aliensummer program at the University human Hills, 90210" star can keep his romance,' ' he said. of Dayton is giving some incoming three pet Vietnamese potbellied "We're trying to work somestudents a chance to find out what thing pigs. out with Robin Williams, but college life is all about. "They're not considered your we want to give him a substantial "When I first arrived I though~ normal cat or dog or bird type of 'Oh my gosh, this is so much part, not a cameo," Berman said. pet. But I don ' t see any problem After the 1993-94 TV season, work.' The teacher just hands you with Mr. Perry keeping his pigs,'' the syllabus," said Robert· Per.mi, the show will be saying, "Nanu, Associate Zoning Administrator 17. "In high school, they hammer nan u" - Mork' s Orkan word for William E. Lillenberg said Friday. you over the head with the materi- good-bye. Berman said Capt. JeanReal estate agent leegie Parker, al. Here, it's all self-motivated, Luc Picard and his crew wiU move who ftled for the permit and attendto the big screen, leaving behind from 'the time you get up in the ed the hearing on Perry's behalf, morning to the time you go to the show's spinoff, "Deep Sl!ace said she and the ac10r were pleased. Nine," to entertain tele,ision vtewbed." "Of course we're happy about Perani, of Grand Blanc, Mich., ers. the pigs,'' said Ms. Parker. took part in a program that helps Potbellied pigs may be kept in BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Jay first-year students ease into college Los Angeles onlr with a special life by aUowing them to take class- Leno tried out a little schoolyard permit. Perry applied last month.for es and live in residence haUs before humor at the ribbon-cutting of a permission to keep the pets. ne~ playground. the fall semester begins. University students who have successfully made it through their first year are paid to attend 'the .' summer classes, take notes, lead study sessions and even predict test questions. Beverly Buuer, the program ' s coordinator, said it's easier for students to learn bow to manage time, · By Ed Peterson take . notes and prepare for tests receiving benefirs, under your care, under 16 or has a disability; impris• Social Security manager in when another student shows them onment; ()"ips of 30 days or more Athens how to do it. outside of the United States; and ''Student-to-studen't is such a "As a Social Security beneficiapensions from work not covered by better approach than authority fig- ry, you have certain responsibilities Social Security ure-10-student," said Ms. Butter. for ensuring that you continue to "If you fail to report these " The peer message is a ~g one. receive your benefits in the right This is not your mother shakmg her amount, delivered to the right changes," said Mr. Peterson, "the finger and saying, ' You're going to place, and on time ," said Ed Peter' amount of your benefits may be son~ Social Security manager in wrong . You may receive more study more.'" This summer, the program Athens. "You probably know lltat money . includes 21 students from around you need to tell Social Security any than y1>u're due, and we' ll have_to . the nation. Students earn six credits time you change addresses or if ask you 10 pay it back," Said Peterover six weeks by taking two you change direct deposit bank son. Or jou may receive less than required general education courses accounts," Peterson continued, "but you're due and pave to wait until such as Western civilization, intro- do ·you know that there may be the records are corrected. If you need more information on duction to religion or modern other evenrs that affect your Social what to report or how to make a Security checks?" social problems. report on any of these items, visit You must also report the followStudents pay for tuition, housing the Athens Social Sec'urity office at and meals but aren't charged for . ing any change in your estimated the supplemental instruction ses· earnings; changes in marital status; 221 1/2 N. Columbus Rd. or call sions. The students who help the name changes; births; adoptions, or · Social Security's IOll·free number, · incoming freshmen earn about $10 deaths in the family; changes in the 1-&00-772- 12 I 3, business days circumstance of any child who is between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. an hour and receive free housing. 12 teams left in 1993 Kc· LL tourney 1993 behalf of so-ealled porn "addicrs"? Ann I'm not iniO pornography because I'm "immatwe" or because my sex life with my wife is unexciting. I do it because it fills · a need for A'NN LANDERS relaxation. ·. "1P93, LooAacol• My wife and I III'C both pver· Tim" Syndicate llresscd auomeys who must tum off Cnolon Syndtcolo" the tension at the end of a long day. We're usually too tired to make lpve. Quandary." Sexual addiction 'is a My pornography archive provides full-fledged problem, and people a simple solution. It helps me relax don't "grow out of iL • lnd enjoy pretty (though admittedly . Men who Bet h<x*ed on pornog- unrealistic) pictures. Sure it's raphy ha.ve trouble relating to habit-forming, but unlike cocaine or flesh-and·blood women. You have chocolate cake, this habit does no 110 idea how destructive this can be harm. My wife isn't crazy about it, for wives lnd girlfriends of pornog- but she doesn't feel threatened. Sign raphy addicts. They reel devastated me-- HAPPY HOBBYIST IN N.Y. lnd blame lhemselves. · , DEAR HOBBYIST: .Thanks for Many yeaiS ago, I found a girlie speaking ouL Perhaps the reason niagazine in my husband's briefcase. your wife isn't "crazy about it" is I was shocked and hurt and felt that because she feels she's being he was comparing me , to the deprived of what is rightfuUy hers. pho10graphs. When he couldn't Any man who expends 110 much undemand why it upset nie, I bought energy on his job that the best he some copies of Playgirl magazine, can do at home is "unwind" with cut out the nude male centerfolds pornography has a problem. If your and displayed them all around our wife is in the same boa~ she, too, bedroom. needs guidance on how 10 lead a I kept lhem up for three days. He more balanced life. hated it and kept asking if I thought W~n planning a wedding, who l!il was as well-endowed as the guys pays for whal? Who stallds where? in the pictures. He went for 'T~ Ann l.antkrs Guide for Brides" . counseling, and things are a lot has alltM an.rwers. Selld a self-ad· better. Thanks for opening up the dressed, long. business-me envelope subject. .. COLLINSVILLE, alfd a cMck or money order for OKLA. $3.65 (this includes postage alld DEAR OKLA.: Thanks for the handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Lan· input. Keep reading for another point ders, P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago, Ill. of view: . 60611-0562 . (In Canada. send Dear Ann: May I speak on $4.45.) People in the news a1 Vol. 44, NO. 58 You are eligible to receive Telephone Service Assistance, whether you are a new customer or an existing customer, if you are currently a participant in any one of the following programs: 1) The Ohio Energy' Credits Program; 2) Supplemental Security Income if you are receiving it on the basis of blindneSs or disability; or 3) Both Medicaid and Medicare. In order to receive this assistance, you must complete an application, documenting your eligibility in one of the above programs, and return it to GTE's oftices. You may obtain an applicaton either from our business oftice, located at 100 Executive Drive, Marion, OH 43302, or from the public agency which administers the assistance under which you qualify for Telaphone Service Assistance. Your eligibility will be reverified no more than once each year. Social security reporting requirements: a reminder { - .. _. ----~---· -------,---- Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., also appearing on the news program, said that if Clinton were to lift the ban, "it is virtually a cer· tainty that the ·Congress would override that and probably codify the existing policy." Studds, one of two openly gay congressmen, urged Clin10n 10 fulfill his ·campaign promise 10 end discrimination agamst gays in the · military despite prospects Congress · would overturn that decision. He said the "don't ask, don~t tell" cornpmmise would perpetuate "the wi teh hunrs which have ·been . such a disaster for so long for so many people and such a waste of money.'' But Studds said the compromise was not a bettayal by the president. "It's probably the best thing that this Con~s can be persuaded not to ovemde,'' he said. "It's a very, very marginal step flirward." THere are some restrictions on the services to which you could subscribe if you receive Telephone Service Assistance. The Telephone · Service Assistance discounts and waivers apply to flat-rate, unlimited calling local service only if Usage Sensitive Service is not available in your service area. If Usage Sensitive Service Is available in your service area, you must take this service in order to niceive the telephone assistance discounts and waive.rs. W~h this service, )'OU would RBY a flat monthly chBI!XI for access, plus )'OU pay lor usage in the same manner as you pay for long distance service. 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Unlike Telephone Service Assistance, there are no restrictions·with Service Connection Assistance on the grade of service to which you can subscribe or on the r;~ptionaltelephona·servlces tOr which you may sign up. You would not, however, be allowed to ha\19 any other telephone lines in your household. ' · If you have any questions or would like further information abOut this assistance, you may call GTE's offices at 1-800-232-2544, or )'OU may call lhe Public . Interest Center of the Pu~lic Utilities ConimiBSion at • II you make a lot ·oNocal telephone calls, it may b8 466-329~ (in the ColumbUs area) or 1-800-686-PUCO cheaper for )'OU to sign up lor Hat.f81e local service, 8111111 (outside the Columbus area): TTY-TDD hearing· · though that service would not be subject to the Impaired customers may reach GTE at1-800-221-&479. discounts or waivers. or the Public Utilities Commlsalon at 1-1100.886-1570. • 1 Section. 10 Pagea 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 20, 1993 Multimedia ]nc. Low lonlgbtln 60s, clear. Wednesday, blgh In upper 80s. • • Dispute could destroy coal industry CORAOPOLIS, Pa. (AP) The United Mine Workers will not send about 16,000 striking miners in seven states back to work until coal operators agree to bargain truthfully;·UMW President Richard Trumka says. "It's difficult for us to develop trust when they teO us, 'this mine isn't ours,' when everybody knows it is," Trumka said Monday during a congressional hearing. "When they create a COIJ>?rate structure 10 deny our rights, tt' s tough for us 10 develop a trusL' ' Job security is the main issue in the strike that began May 10 and h<IS spread to !Uinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virgmia and Virginia. The union wants to be gunran· teed a majority ol· jobs at new oper· · ations. It claims the opera10rs create subsidiaries they say are not covered by their conttact with the UMW, then hire nonunion-miners. Monday's hearing was held by a U.S. House subcommittee on labormanagement relations. Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., chatrman of the subcommittee, said members hoped \O get ideas for how to improvilabor-inanagement relations an preven't future disputes. Josep Brennan, president of th.e Bituminous Coal 0pera10rs Association, said anything less than a peaceful resolution could speD disaster for tlte industty. Brennan said the association is not trying 10 break the union and said companies just want to sur- vive. He said nothing prevents the UMW from trying to organize nonunion mines. ' ' The coal industry is going through a major, massive shakeout,'' Brennan said . "The coal industry is in a position where onlY the most fit will make iL' ' Brennan said the strike ultimately will end either through "peace or war." ''I've seen both and I know what 'war is going to mean," he said. "It's going to mean that we're not going to survive as a segment of the industry. " It's time that we gear up for the next century," Brennan said. "These folks have got to understand they're not competitive, and they've got 10 understand it's only going to get worse before it gets the association's negotiating team , better." criticized the union's rhetoric, notTrumka said the union will not ing an incident in which more than return to the bargaining table 150 miners gathered outside a unless the parent companies of CONSOL Inc. operation near Merassociation members are included. · gantown , W.Va., 80 miles south of He said the association's recent Coraopolis. calls to continue ne~otiations Police said Thomas Koriun, 43, amounted to a "cute, Interesting of Morgantown was charged with PR ploy." .misdemeanor destruction of prop. "Will they come as Peabody erty and released on $200 bond Holding? Will they come as Consol after throwing jackrocks, or nails Energy? Will they come as Ash- welded to flatten tires, onto a road land? Will they come as our-true leading iniO the strikebound mine. employer?" Trumka told Williams. "What's going on here today is "If they say yes, you set the time, a non·stop, high-profile PR camthe place and the date, and I can paign by the union to tell one story assure you that .the mine workers when in fact there's a different will be there." siOry unraveling in the field," said Arter Monday's hearing, Hoffman, also a CONSOL vice Thomas Hoffman, spokesman for presidenL On Monday ni ght, Harrison County Circ uit Judge Thomas Bedell issued an injunction limiting the UMW to 12 pickets each at the four CONSOL mines in Monongalia County, Hoffman said. .~ The injunction ordered pickets to stay at least 30 feet from mine entrances and prohibits them fmm threatening or attaelcing employees or trespassing on company property, Hoffman said. Tarley said the restrictions did not seem severe. · "They are somthing we can live with,'' he said. The injunction was issued in Harri son County because all Monongalia County judges are on vacation, officials said. ·Pomeroy,Council approves one-mill, five-year replacement levy for ballot pass. •• AN IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING .TELEPHONE SERVICE ASSISTANCE. GTE Telephone Operations offers assistance to help certain eligible persons obtain new telephone service, if they currently do not have it, by allowing them to sign up lor service without paying the usual uptront charges, such as deposits and service connection charges. GTE also ofters assistance to eligible persons, once they have obtained service, by discounting the monthly access line charges lor local service in the amount of $3.50 and waivirig the $3.50 federal subscriber line charge, for a total of $7.00 per month. This assistance is called "Telephone Service Assistance." Pick 3: 159 Pick 4: 1284 . Buckeye 5: 3-6-11-13-32 Page4 Lawmakers s~e support for A bnghter tomorrow Nunn Bill to codify ban on gays for Ohio's librarieS wAsHINGTo~<AP)-As toaccei>tinJanuaryinsaying President Clinton moves to recruits would not be questioned announce his compromise on gays about their sexual orientation. in the military, Sen. Sam Nunn is But it codifies the current policy preparing a bill that would write that homosexual acts, statemenrs or into law lhe current ban on service marriage are grounds for discharge by homosexuals. and bans military service by people Legislators on both sides of the with a "propensity to engage in issue said Sunday that Nunn, chair- homosexual acrs." man of the. Senate Armed Services Clinton's compromise takes a Committee and a leading opponent "don't ask, don'i tell, don't purof lifting the ban, would win wide sue" line lhat b.ars "openly pracsuppon for his bill. tieing" homosexuals but hmits "Sam Nunn sent a very strong investigations or discreet gays and signal Friday indicating that he lesbians. basically is going to let Congress Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., a decide and he's the leader on this Vietnam War veteran who favors issue in Congress, and he's carry- lifting the ban, said on "Meet the ing a lot of clout on this issue,'' Press:" Whatever Sena10r Nunn's Rep. Dan Coats, R-Ind., who recommendation is, it's likely to be opposes allowing gays and lesbians accepted.'' • to serve, said on NBC's "Meet the Kerrey said Nunn, D-Ga., "has great credibility with myself and Press." Nunn 's bill, ready for subcom- with other members of the ~enate, mittee action Tuesday, follows the and my best guess would be that interim policy Clinton was forced Senator Nunn's legislation would Ohio Lottery JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy Village Council, during its regula~ meeting Monday evening meeung, unammously approved a resolution placing a one-mill , five-year replacement levy for fire protection on the November baUoL The levy is a replacement levy 10 continue lite current lev~l ?f ftre protection funding, Counctlman John W. BlaetiOar emphasized. It is not an additional levy, he added. In addition, council approved closing C:o~ ~tree! on ~UJl.' I for a · '· -:::··,, ""'"- .... ·- OUR LADY OF LORE'IT A, CLOSED • A Mass of closure will be beld at noon Sunday at Our Lady of Loretta in Tuppers Plains by Dish· op Gilbert I. Sheldon. Tbe Catholic mission was officially closed on July 1 and Sunday's service concludes more tban a 100 years or regular Catholic church services in northeastern Meigs County. Tbe building is up for sale. Tuppers Plains Catholic mission ·will hold final services Sunday tract along State ROute 248 at tlte By CHARLENE HOEFLICH junction of County Road 46. The Sentinel News Staff original small wooden structure Sunday will be a sad day for the , with its ad/'oining cemetery was parishioners of Our Lady of Loretto built by ear y members on the 13nd Catholic mission in Tuppers Plains. donated by the Bernard Devlin At noon that day Bishop Gilben I. Shelton will conduct a last ser- family. In 1971 after parishioners and vice in the church which was offichurch officials decided that it was cially closed on July I. . The Mass of Closure will be the impractical to repair and enlarge final chapter in the history of a the ancient frame of the original Catholic mission founded more church at Long Bonom, plans were than a 100 years ago in the north· made to build a new church in Tuppers Plains. eastern section of Meigs County. So the generations of Catholics The mission has a long and who had been celebrating Mass at interesting story. It was founded in 1887 in the Our Lady of Loretta at Long BotLong Bottom .area on a one-acre tom for 84 years left the old chU!fh .----Local Briefs and moved into a new building, some eight miles away. · The first ·mass was celebrated there on Sunday, Nov. 7• 1971 with descendants of the 20 founding families of the Long BotiOm mission making up the congregation . According to Rev. Fr. Walter E. Heinz, pas10r of Sacred Heart, the mission was served for many years by the resident priest at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy· It remained a mission of Sacred Heart until 1960 when the late Rev. Fr. Frank Patala was appointed to minister to the Long Bottom mission. After the death of lite Rev. Fr. Continued on page 3 Clinton names Freeh A Pomeroy man was cited for driving under the influence early . FBI di. rector this morning, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. .. r. Patrol cites manfior D.U.I. re~~~~ for D.U.I . and driving under suspension was Keith H. Pctrie, 37, 114 112 Mulberry Ave. ~ Title office closed Th ursday The title office in the Meigs County Courthouse wiD be closed Thursday while workers repair the office's air qmditioner system, according to Cl~rk of Coons Larry Spencer. The office will resume its normal hours of 8:30a.m. 10 4:30p.m. Friday, Spencer said. Man sentenced on fraud charge A Long Bottom man who pleaded g~lty 10 a charge of tampering with records was fined $2,500 and recetved an IS-month suspended sentence. . • Steven Taylor, 31, 50349 .Bigley Ridge, apph~ for _Yeter~s Administtation benefits in Me1gs and Athens counties while claim• ing 10 reside iii each county DeWine representative to visit. .A representative of Lieuten~t Governor Mike DeWine will set up office in the· Mei~s County Common Pleas Courtroom on ·the · third flOOr of the Metgs County E:ourthouse in Pomeroy-Thursday from 1-2 p.m. Citizens and local officials,peedirtg assistance with a state agency. are encouraged to take thi'k opportunity to make their concerns known to representatives of th'e lieutenant governor and the Voinovich-DeWine Administtation. · · Open Citizen Hours are tmt of Lt. Governor DeWine's continuContinued od Pille 3 Meigs County Bikers' Association fund-raising event. The street w1ll be closed during the afternoon and part of the evening. According 10 -an association representative the fund-raiser is being held to raise money for area senior citizens. The money goes directly 10 purchasing equipment they can use, he said. II)Jl~ther action: · ~ayor Bruce Reed informed council that approval has been received to construct a new water tower with the village's Issue II money. • • . - Discussed repair of the old Pomeroy Junior High S~hool building roof and authorized the spending of $1,000 for roof repair. - Approved the minutes of the last council meeting and approved tlte mayor's report which indicated $4 ,075 in tickets and fees had been received by the village. \ - Discussed problems with res- 1 idents who are not cutting their lots, ,playing loud music or loitering on village streets. . Present were Reed and council . members Betty Baronick, Blaettnar, Scott Dillon, Larry Wehrung, Thom~.Werrv and Bill Youna. · Continued on pa~e 3 Des Moines .will get water se·rvice soon'; ·bridge reopens By STEPHANIE NANO Associated Preas Writer Road crews reopened a bridge on the Mississippi River, providing the only way across for 200 miles. Des Moines, Iowa, sliD had no running water today because people opened the faucets 10o soon. For much of the Midwest the weather was clear and sunny Mon· day. River levels began dropping below flood stage in Minnesota and Wisconsin. And in St. Louis, the Mississippi apparently crested Sunday night ;wd was dropping off. But the all-clear hasn't been sounded just yet. "The good news is that the river has crested,·· said Tom Dietrich, a National Weather Service hydrologist in St. Louis, where the river reached 46.9 feet on Sunday and had slipped 10 46.7 feet by Monday night. "People feel a sense of relief, maybe they can get through this without any more damage. "The bad news is that it's going to Stay high for quite aw.hile,'' he added. "There's still a lot of water coming down tlte upper Mississippi." Des Moines' efforts to restore running water to 250,000 people faltered when customers ignorell orders and turned on taps while the water mains were being filled to restore pressure. The city now doesn't expect to begin some water service until Wednesday. "For the greed of a fe.w, it is hurting the masses, and we don ' t think that is fair," said L.D . McMullen, general manager of the water plant. City officials said angry residents tattled on 50 businesses and WASHINGTON (AP)- PresiA 480-mile stretch of the Misdent Clinton IOday selected federal sissippi from Dubuque, Iowa, to the·· judge Louis Freeh, a former FBI mouth of the Ohio River is still 1 agent and federal prosecu10r, to above flood stage. River towns head the FBI. The announcement below St. Louis are piling up sandcame a day after Clinton fired bags while they wait for the crest to • William Sessions as the agency's work its way downstteam . director. But flooding is expected to disClinton called' Freeh ' ' a law appear below Cairo, Ill., where the ertforeement legend.' ' Mississippi and Ohio rivers meet, Freeh is 43-year-old U.S . dis- and the river gets deeper and wider. trict judge fmm Manhattan who has The 1 1/2 months of flooding in spent nearly his entire career in the Midwest has caused a1least 31 government service, deaths and $10 billion in damage; · Clinton made the announcement left 16,000 square miles of farmat a Rose Garden ceremony attend- land underwater, and damaged more than 22,000 homes. ed by family and friends of Freeh. · He is experienced, energetic and On Monday night, a brid~e independent. He will be both good between Keokuk, Iowa, and Hamiland tough - good for the FBI Ill!~ . 10n, Ill., was reopened after crews 10ugh on criminals," Clinton s~-iaboring through the weekend used in announcing his nomination. bulldozers and dump trucks to Although it lOOk CliniOn months spread gravel on a wash~d-out to fire Sessions, who steadfastly access road. Trame was hmtted to resisted administtaiion entreaties two lanes· instead of four and held . that he retire, the president was to 5 mph. It is the.only _pass.able quick in naming a successor. bridge over the Mtsstsstpppt for Clinton interviewed Freeh at the 200 miles. BRIDGE REOPENS· The bridge over the Oooded Mississippi White House last Friday and aides "Ah, I'll\ going borne- finalRiver to Keokuk, Iowa, from Hamilton, Ill., was reopened Monday said he had been the only candidate ly. No more deiOurs,'' said truck afternoon after crews worked around the clock adding 12,000 tons for the FBI post under active con· driver George Smear of Farmingor rock ,and gr.avel on top or 1,500 feet of highway U. S. 136, (AP) sideratio'n. IOn, lll. tv --------~~--~--------·.. -~---~------~--------~---------- �_C ommentary The Daily Sentinel I \ ,_ Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 20, 1993 · It was once called "bastardy." Then "illegitimacv.'' Then "outPomeroy, Ohio of-wedlock birth.'r And now freDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA quenlly, wholly sanitized "'nonmarital birth.'' ' ·Whatever it's called. it is at the root of our social problems: And, accordi~g to a.new Census study, it 1s growmg ~mously. . , ROBERT L. WINGETI' Meanwhile, Pres1dent Chnton s Publisher brand-new il!Sk force o~ welfare reform made~~ frrst pubhc appearCHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGAREI' LEHEW anc~ .. Al~s. it went beron.d mere . General Manager Controller samuzauon, not me.ntronm~ the surge of out-of-wedlock b1rths, ·LEI IERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 even ~s that causes the current words. All letters are subject 1o editing and must be signed with name, explosiOn of welf~. . address and telepbqne number..No unsigned letters will be published. Letters Although there IS tough-mmded should be in good taste, addRssing issues, not personalities. . thinking now going on about wetL----....:;...~...;.__...;;_...;._,:___...,._____~ fare inside the Clinton task force, this public timidity does not augur welt As long as political ~e~ca remams uncomfortable menuomng illegitim~cy, .we will continue to condone 1t As long as we condone it, we will subsidize it. When we · we cause 1t · By now, subs1'd'rze 11, it's our fauiL _ while fertility ·fell across-the-board . The new Census data are shock- for all races. This means the ing, although not une~pected. In increase in illegitimacy comes from one decade, from 198210 1992, the voluntary behllvior. (Ir a woman can control the birth of a third c~ild, she can usually co~trol the HI birth ofa first or second child) . It is. the gro":'th in O!JI-of-wedrate of illegitimate births soared lock birth that IS pushmg up. the from 15.8 percent to 24.2 percent, welfare numbers .. The Congremonan increase of more than half- al Research·Serv1ce repoi_'IS that 7J · the largest· increase ever. (And percent of the new cases m the Aid Census data, which come from a to Fotqjii~ with Dependent Chitsurvey , are ll)wer than birtlr dren ~.from 1987 to J9?l. records.) were headed by_a never-marrred For comparison, the illegitimacy mother: (In earher. years w~lfare rate was about 3 percent in 1950 was genem~ by divorce; w1dowand 4 percent in 1960. hood ounantal separallon.) The new levels are highest · So why, in its frrst press conferamong African-Ainericans (rising ence, would Clinton's task force from 49 percent 10 67 percent) and choose not to mention any of !his Hispanics (16 percent to 27 per- in I~ ~ages of briefing matenal? cent). But it is a national problem. Was It JUSt happenstance? The illegitimacy rate 11rew most Was it happenstance th~t the rapidly among whites (10 percent task force hand-outs also d1d not to 17 percent). mention Clinton's four magic cam· words, .. two years and out, " Remarkably, all this happened palgn Ben ur.attenberg Letters to the editor Put God back in government Chnton~ pro~!~ ~as~h~pepelra:. tel~una:r::· th:;e~'::~o~~ are e t!,ns? 1 m~ ~ force;s euphemism of John Cunniff All of us created equal What's so funny about religion? :Berry's World ' RAISE TAXES AND ST\R RESENT ti\E\olT AGMt-tST THE RICH ... " .' C) tH3 by NEA, lr'IC. ,L.__ _ _ _ _____,..._ _ _ ____..J .. M l George R. Plagenz even know the way to city hall?" What makes this joke different from most jokes? It isn't off-color or cruel, it doesn't ridicule anybody or deal in stereotypes. And it was told at rcliRious nlherinl!. Today in history a • While -laughter in church today isn't as uncommon as it used to be, there are still those who would.say it is disrespectful to joke about heaven. Some people object to any kind of levity in church. Tbey are a bit like the mother w'hose small son kept turning around in church and grinning at everybody. Finally, she jerked the boy by the >Sleeve. "Stop that grinning," she admonished. "You're in church." She gave him a smack that made him cry. "That's better," she said. There are many people who probably would not list a sense of humor as one of the attributes of Jesus. 1!1 fact, three out of four Lutherans responding 10 a questionnaire answered "No" to the questiqn "Did Jesus tell jOkes?" Actually, there are only three passages in the Bible where God is pictu1edas laughing, and in all three inSianceS it is a laugh of derision - 1101 a happy laugh. . References in the New Testament to smiling or laughing protest against it. Luke warns, "Alas for you who laugh, you shall weep and By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, July 20, the 201st day of 1993. There are 164 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 20, 1%9, "Apollo XI" astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwi!l " Buzz" Aldrin became the first men to walk on the moon, after !herr lunar module.-separated from the command module and landed on the lunar surface; ' •. On this date: In 1810, Colombia declared independence from Spain. In 1861, the Congress of the Confedemte States began holding sessions in Richmond, Va. · In 1871 , British Columbia entered Confederation as a Canadian province. mourn·· In 188), Sioux Indian Jea<ler Sitting Bull, a fugitive since the Battle of Th~ taboos against laughter go the Little Big Hom, surrendered to federal troops. back 10 ancient Christian times. In 1917, the.draft lottery in World War I went into ·operation. Many early Christians had In 1942, the first deiachment of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps · pagan upbringings that had ma(je - later known as " WACs" -began basic training at Fott Des Moines, them natumlly light-hearted. The Iowa. ' · church fathers had to educate them In 1944, an attempt by a group of German officials to assassin111e in the seriousness of Christian Adolf Hitler failed. behavior. In 1944 President Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated for an Chrysostom told the people of unpreceden'ted fourth term of office at the Democratic convention in Constantinopole and Antiorh ""le Chic~go. are not assembled together"' u ...'St , •lcolumbusla3• I EMS responds to eight calls f The house as an investment man replied. "How can you tell people how to get to heaven," his inquisitor wanted to know, "when you don't MICH. as we ow 1 . stance thothetthe:Jsk ,!=ti~"~ ~~en ~se . ~ Moving with help firom God The joke was certainly not a knee-slapper, but Billy Graham told it anyway. The evangelist used it and got a good laugh from the 20,000 attendmg his crusade one night recently at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh. The story concerned a man who stopped to get directions to city hall. . "Why do you want to go to city hall?" he was asked. ' "I am going to give a. speech there on how to get to heaven," the Patala last October, 'several meetings were held with the parishioners to discuss the fate of the mission. The outcome was that Bishop Shelton of the Diocese of Steubenville, while sympathetic to their feelings, decided that because of the small number attending, 13 families, they could be served by other nearby parishes. , · While the new,er building in Tuppers Plains is being offered for sale, the original mission church at Long Bouom is beins refurbished and has been granted chapel staws, the Rev. Fr. Heines repons. He said this means that services may be conductec! there on special occaslons and that it is once again under the care of Sacred Hean Parish in _ Accu-Weatber0 forecast for daytime conditiona and althou~h that. pled~~ validated choice; "time-limited transitional rt s stem " u n uestionf~f~e b~fers' end~qthe two• l' 'L) · Y~ j~~ot that the task force, or Clinton doesn ' t know what is · ' cr entl · g~:;::~ith 1=~:-f::e nie::.';;~.0 ~ - ch . e as in tune with the heiS ~g d him "G th t me . at ~.ecte . ''If et e values ~ght, he .S81d. you get . everythmg elS;C ngh.~ !~ ~~~ the val:re~=ng, ~I wondiscussi~ns are .n ' se~o'!s e the · sk ~ · e ~nf J~ace m:~dbehavi'!. iss~::S a u . .ues !1. is • of which illegl~acy. Jl31'3!l:'OUDL So why the rebcence 10 pubhc? 1 cannot prove it, but I can . divine it. The truth would cause an Dear Editor, cation from kindergarten and up. uproar among libeml Democrats, We, all the ministers and Chris- They lind out soon enough. who wollld claim that it is ''blamtians and many respectable and · They wonder why so many ing the victim." Can a Democmtic decent people need to rise up and babies are born out of wedlock. president really say that voluntary take our stand against the sins of They wonder why there are so change in reproductive behavior is our times. I don 'I believe that gays many divorces and remarriages. the principal agent driving welfare, or lesbians should serve in our milWe need God back in our and most of our other social probilary· because that is immoml Jiv- schools, in all the homes and in our lems, and that it could be reduced i,r)g. . loca~ state and federal govemmenL by a threat to epd benefits? God never created Adam and We don't just need politicians but Yet that is where the evidence $teve, but created Adam .and Eve. statesmen in our local, state and · takes us. More voluntary out-ofGod destroyed two cities because federal offices. wedlock birth yields more depenof homosexuality. It is not a sickRighteousness exalts a nation dency. more welfare, less parental ness but it's a SID to live like that. but sin is a reproach to a people. control, which yields more crime, He created male and female to be. God's word says if we seek; the drug~. unemployment and poor nian and wife. Kingdom of God frrst and all these education, which yields more volI also doo 'i think they should shall be added unto us. This would untary out-of-wedlock birth, more murder little babies, old people or be good in our local; state and feddependency, and so on, cyclically, people who can't help themselves. eral offices. Upholding these gays wjthout,end. · The Bible says 'Thou shalt not and lesbians is not good for our ~~~~~ Circles·, vicious or otherwise, kill." There is no difference country or anyOIJe who is doing ..., , can only be continued or cut. The between killins someone on the wrong. We will all have to give . way to cut this circle is to send a street than kilhng babies, or old account to God. God will 1101 bless. meSSJtge that we will stop subsidizpeople or those who can '.t help us as a nation if we do. ing voluntary illegitimacy. themselves. It's murder either way. Rev. Charles D. Jones Bea Watteaberg, a ·senior fel· Our children or grandchildren Pomeroy low at the American Enterprise shouldn't be taught about sex eduInstitute, Is author of "The First Universal Nation," published by The Free .Press and a writer for Newspaper Enterprise AssociaDear Editor, direction in the matter of a build- · Here, along the Mississippi, we managed to find one owner whose business Is booming. tioo. ' I am a member of Believer's ing. You know .what, the Lord Fellowship Ministry, located on ansWered in a mighty way. The former "Locomotion" ~echanic Street in Pomeroy. It building, that caused suc!t a "com~ as though we no more got established in one place until some- motion," is our new location. The • praises of God now ring and God's thing went wrong. miracle power is in action. ' Thus we had to move out of the NEW YORK - "Are you sav- purchased for $25,000 down, .can rities markets and many more prob- recently, lenderS are wary. · building we had on State Route 7, Everyone is welcome, and we ing and investing enough for your be lived in rather than placed m a ably will follow. With CDs offerIn many instances, such obstathe former Old King's Arm Build- ' are nondenominational. Our pastor future?" asks the invesunent firm, vault, provides tax deductions and ing no after-tax return, the securicles are hardly insurmountable. •ng. We were doing great - with is Rev. Margaret Robinson and pur warning in its brochure that tomor- defenals, offers savings under the ties markets have become the place Many states bave low-cost lending service times are Sundays at 2:30 row will be here sooner than you lObe. . . :the Lord' s help of course. . programs. And for those wining 10 think and prices will be higher. · • Wouldn't you know it, we had p.m. and Thursdays at 7:30p.m. Oddly, this occurs at the very smother their pride, low-cost, lilt· · Smcercly Most people aren't investing !IIi our midst a nest of copperheads! time home ownership rates are up, foot-in-the-door houses exist Pamela West properly for the future, it warns, 'Thank the Lord, no one got biL declining among young peo1Jie. everywhere. ·• · Pomeroy and it is probably correct. But there • . Now time has passed and we While the national home-ownerEven older people already sitis one. way in which people do financing contract, and involves ship rate of 64 percent in 1991 was ~6av e prayed and sought God's ting on a pile of equity, the result indeed save, and the investment relatively little risk. . unchanged from 1987, rates for of having purchased 20 or 30 years .,,... An investment with all those people under age 30 have steadily finn literature points to it clearly. ago, can participate in a housing It forecasts that a house now attributes is a rarity; in fact, only dropped. investment by lending the kids priced at $120 ,000 might cost the house qffers them. Add still According to figures from the ~orne money for the down pay;:; In response to issues and judged and treated. I feel that our $178,000 in 10. years, $263,000 in another attribute: Buyers have the Joint Center for Housing Studies at ment. 'demonstrations held by the Ku community is a good communoty 20 years, $389,000 in 30 years and opportunity 10 lock rn the lowest Harvard Universily, between 1980 How do you do it? By taking ·Klux Klan I feel that 1 must speak and, over all, I am very proud of $576,000 after 40 years. It asks: mortgage rates in about two and I 991 the ownership rate out an equity loan on your ow~· ;out and I only hope that my voice the citizens of Meigs County. Yes, How will you afford a house if you decades. 5.5 'percentage points for dropped house and advancing it to the buy we do have some problems, but don't save and invest now? All considered, a 10-year equity households under age 25 and 10.5 ·is heard and understood. ers. You might receive a highe ..; May the truth be k~own w,e who doesn't? Over the years we Inadvertentl y, the brokerage gain of $58,000 - the difference points for those age 25-)9. rate of return than in securities, an&! :were all created equal m God s have stood together as neighbors · firm , specializing in paper iQvest- between a 1993 purchase and 2003 What's added is a stricter lendyou might earn a lalt-deduction ori image. When I look at another, I and friends through thick and thin. meniS mther than real estate, pro- market price - on a $25,000 ing climate. In most instances a the interest you pay. see past the color of the skin and/ 11ove Meigs County and !love the vided the answer. Invest in a bouse invesunent beats the returns regis· house cannot be purchased .for a You see, the house is a bank look for what is inside of a peri people. DOW\ don ' t try 10 amass the funds tered by many financial advisers down payment of 5 percent or I 0 too. No, it is better than a bank. I'll be dam.ned if I'm going to and professional investors. through sec urities. Buy the house, son's heart. .I percent Income and credit checks John Cunnilt is an Associated let an outsider tell me that I can't In spite of this, millions of small and save and invest too. Just because we come from dirare more rigid. Having been burned Press business analyst. any more and be your love you ferent races shouldn't make any Let's see: The house might be investors have leaped into the secudifference to us because when we friend. Sincerely are laid to rest and stand before Inmate Jos. Scott God it makes no difference. Judge Formerly of Pomeroy and treat others as you want to be • Wednesday,July 11 into peals of laughter but to weep for our sins." Since the beginning of time, people have laughed - but not at the same things. Humor .always. provides a moving target. What people laughed at yesterday might _ not strike us as funny today. Political correctness is changing the rules of today's humor. Because of domestic violence, an angry wife throwing a rolling pin at her husband when he comes home at dawn is no longer a fit topic for humor. Nor is the drunk staggering home after a night out with the boys. Religious humor can be the touchiest of all, however. Syndicated cartoonist John Callahan (who was featured recently on CBS-TV's "60 Minutes") often finds himself oo the thin blue line separa,Ling the acceptable from the unacceptable. One of his most controversial cartoons shows Jesus on the"cross saying " Thank God it's Friday." As far as I'm c·oncerned, my favorite religious joke is one about John Kennedy during the 1960 presidential camp&ign. Worried that reporters might ask him about his religious beliefs, Kennedy asked Cardinel Spellman of New York what he should say if questioned about his \'iews on papal infallibility. "I don't know what to tell you," said Spellman. "All I know IS that. he keeps calling me Spill- man!' .. ---Local briefs-----. Pomeroy. . The Rev. Fr. Heinz celebrated the liturgy in the old building on the Fourth of July weekend and previously offered Mass on Memorial Day followed by a prayer secvice in the cemetery for those buried there. He praises Margaret Nesselroad for her contributiQns 10 maintaining the original structure at Long Bottom and the Marcinko family for the upkeep of the.cemelt:ry. In !hat cemetery ore monuments bearing the names of early settlers dating back to the 1880's. While Sunday's Mass seems to mark the end of an era for the parishioners of Our Lady of Lmetta. it in some ways reflects a return :~~~:~;.,~i'~~":~~eU: ~i~~O:~l~M':~unity Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to eight calls for assistance Monday. Responding were: 11 :11 a.m. Rutland to Meigs Mine 2 for Roger Lee Finnarty who was transported to Grant Medical Center via Grant Pl. LifeFiight; 1:54 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook Center for Edna Foster C1993Aceu-WNihot.lne. who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:27 p.m. Pomeroy to East Main Street for Fair through tile penoa. LOWS in Betty Meldan who was transported mid-50s to mid-60s. Becoming "H· 3·461p m Pomeroy to. Sec . . warmer. Highs on Thur$y from to P .. ' . ond Street for Scott Powell who upper 70s to mid-80s, Friday in low to mid-80s and Saturday upper was transported 10 Veterans Memorial 'ijospital; 4:29 p.m. Middleport 80s to low 90s. to the Middleport Pool for Abby Harris who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 4:45p.m. Pomeroy to East Second Street for day, July 21, I p.m., ·~t the Kevin Jamison who was transportFoglesong Funeral Horne w1.Ih .the ed to VMII; 6:35p.m. Pomeroy to Rev. Bennie Stevens officiBbng. Country Mobile Home Parle in DarBurial will follow in the Fairfield win for Rebecca Snyder who was Methodist Church Cemetery, transported to PVH; 9:26p.m. RutGlenwood. land to Salem Street for Lena Car, Friends may call at the funeral · penter who was transported to home Wednesday, II a.m. to I p.m. VMH. W.VA. ,.,., Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, clear and a little cooler. Low in the low 60s. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High in the mid-80s. Extended foreciiSt: Thursday through Sa_t~rday:. --Area deaths-Lydia Ball · Lydia Lovin a Ball, 80, of Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday, July 17, at Doctors '8ospital West. Born on March 14, 1913, in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late T. Homer and Eliza Combs Welsh. She was married in 1931 to Charles Harold Ball, who survives. · Mrs. Ball graduated from Harrisonville High School, and attended Ohio University and Bliss College. She was a former employee of _ Ohio National Bank and retired from Union Central Life Insurance Co. Sbe'\;;as a member bf the Hoge Memorial Presbyterian Church and Rachel Circle. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Charles F. Ball, a grandson, Charles D. Ball, a granddaughter, Tamer a Gearhart, four great-gran~childi'en, Lacey and Holden Ball and Keith and Tad Gearhart, and a sister, Mary E. Woodyard. Several relatives still reside in Meigs County. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by a greatgranddaughter, Danielle Gearhart, and two brothers, James A. and Kenneth C. Welsh. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m . at the Schoedinger Hilltop Chapel, 3Q30 West Board St. Columbus. The Rev. Hans Klec will officiate. Gmveside services will be held at I p.m. at Wells Cemetery in Meigs County. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today (Tuesday). Manly Conrad Earl Frecker Thelma Selby · Friday l1 I Court St., Ponwtoy, Qhlo by 1M Ohio Va11cy PublilhJa, CorJl~Uyt'Multimedill lac., Pomeroy, Obio 45769, Ph . 99'2·2156. Serood c!MI poiliiiC paid II Pomeroy. 01\lo. Member: The Anoc:IMed Prca, and the Ohio Newspaptr Alloclllion, NaUoul Adwnililll RcpruentatiVI, Bruham Newtplp« Sale&, 733 Third AVenue, NeW York. New York 10017. PDSTM ASTER: Send addreas cha.aga to The Daily Sentiuel. Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 4l169. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrltr nr Motor Routt 8: ~=~·: :~:~:. : _: :-: ~-:-:-: -: : : : : ·:~: :_:-:_::.::~:~ SINGLE COPY PIIICII Dtlly................... ...................... - -11 Ceou Sublcriben aot detlrin&IO pay lhc cmier may remit in advuu direct to The Dally Seatluel 0111 three. ail or 1'2 month ball. Cted.lt will be "Jino arrl« each weet. No· IAibiCriptiou by mail ~ned in we• where home ~er aenict il avadlble. Mall Sub.alptlou ln1lde Mrl• Cou.nty 13 Weeb, .......... , ..... ......;:........ ....... ..... S21 .841 26 Weckl ............................... ...... ... .........$43.16 · s2 woea .................... :............................SI<.76 Outllde Meitt Ca.IJ llWeckl ................................................$23.40 26 Wookl ...... ...................................$45-sg 52 Wookl ............ :......... ...................$88.4 -AEP's earnings up 16 percent COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) American Electric Power Co. said it earned $86.2 million in the sec- ond quarter of 1993, up 16.1 percent from earnings for the same period a year ago. Columbus-based AEP, an electric qtility holding company, reported on Monday earnings per share of 4 7 cents for the quarter ended fune 30. In the second quarter of 1992, AEP reported earnings of $74.3 million, Or 40 cents per share. . The earnings carne on revenue of $1.21 billion, a 3 percent increase over the 1.17 billion reported for lhe second quarter of 1992. The increases were due to improved industrial sales and better spring weather than in 1992, AEP Chairman E. Linn Draper Jr. said v J• • Stocks Am E!e Power....... ............. 38 "-shland Oil........................26 7/8 AT&T..................... ............64 3/8 Bailk One........................... 54 7/8 Bob Evans ......................... 18 3/8 Charming Shop.................. 13 Chmp lndustries ................. J3 1/2 City Holding ........ .............. 25 1/2 federal Mogul....................20 7/8 Goodyear T&R .................. 41 5{8 Lands End..........................29 7{8 L' 'ted I 20 1/8 lrnl nc....................... Multimedi~ Inc ............. ..... 34 3/4 Point Bancorp................... .l 4 Rax Restaurant.. ................ l/16 Reliance l\lectric..~ ............ .l6 7/8 Robbins&Myers ................. l7 3/4 Shoney's lnc .......... ,........... 19 1/8· Star Banlc ...........................35 l/4 Wendy Int'l........................ l 4 718 Worthington Ind ................ 30 3/4 Stock reports are the !0:30 a.m. quotes · provided by Kemper Securities, Inc., o Gallipolis. Meigs announcements . Earl E. Frecker, 87, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, July Meeting canceled 20, 1993 at Veterans Memorial The Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary meeting schedHospital, Pomeroy. Born on Aug. 18, 1905 in uled for Wednesday has been canChester Township, he was the son celed. of the late William and Anna Kautz Frecker. He was a farmer and Reunion planned The Kerr's Run reunion wiU be butcher. He belonged to the St. John held at the. Meigs County FairLutheran Church at Pine Grove, grounds grange hall Saturday from was a veteran of World War n, U. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bring your own S. Army, and the Pomeroy Chapter picnic basket. Viola Brown Hunt of the Disabled American Veter- and Helen Brown Harrison, Columbus, are co-chairpersons. ans. He is survived by his wife, Lilah \ Dance planned Carman Frecker, Pomeroy,- a son There will be a round and and daughter-in-law, Rodney an4 Mona Frecker, Pomeroy; a brother, square dance at the Tuppers Plains William Frecker, Racine; two sis- VFW Post Home Friday from 8ters, Helen Nelson of Chester, and 11:30 p.m. with music by Smoky .Clara Baer of Pomeroy, two grand- Mountain Drifters. Public invited. . children, and several nieces and VBS set nephews. "Summershine" is the theme of Besides his parents be was preceded in death by two brothers, Vacation Bible School at Hope Elmer and Wendell Frecker, and a Baptist Church, Gmnt Street, Middleport, Aug . 9-13 from 6-8:30 sister, El~.e Ctoss.• Funer81 services will be held at p.m. with classes for all ages 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing mcluding adults. Family night will Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. be Aug. 15. A kick-off parade will William Middlesworth will offici- be Aug. 7 at I p.m. ate and burial will be in Pine Grove Reunion planned Cemetery. Friends may call at the ·'funeral home Wednesday from 7 to Chester High School Class of 1931 will have its annual picnic at 9p.m. Manly Conard, 79, of Mason, Thelma E. Selby, 87, Point died Monday, July 19, 1993 at died Monday, July 19, Pleasant, Pleasant Valley Hospital. 1993, at ber home. He was a retired employee or the She was a member of the St. C&O Railroad and a member of the Paul United Metltodist Church. Fairfield Methodist Church, Glen· Born September 3, 1905 in Canwood. He was' preceded in death .by ton, Ohio, she was the daughter of his wife, Margaret Exer Conard. · the late John A. and Elizabeth Born October. 16, 1913 in Glen- (Weber) Hallam. She was ~ wood, he was, the son of the late in death by her husband, Emmons Jasper and Millie Losier Conard. B. 'Bill' Selby, one sister and two Surviving are two sons, Alfred brothers. • N . Conard, Mason and Elwood She is survived by one niece, Conard, Columbus, Ohio; four Patricia Whitlock, Point Pleasant grandchildren, Timothy Conard. and two ~ws, Robert L. Webb,_ Mason; Janice Conard, Columbus, . Akron, Oluo and J. Richard ElliS, Ohio; Kimberly Hall, Columbo$. New York, New York and several Ohio and Nina Jo McK.irgar, North other nieces and nephews; several Carolina; a great-grandson, Bran- great-nieces and great-nephews and don McKirgar, also of North great-great nieces and Carolina and two sisters, Linnie several great-great nephews. Wellman Glenwood and Myrta Funeral services will be held at 2 Evans, Columbus, Ohio. p.m., Thursday, July 22 at the Crow Funeral services will be Wednes- Russell Funeral Home. Burial will follow .in the Suncrest Cemetery. The Daily Sentinel Friends may call at the funeral horne 01) Wednesday, July 21 from (USPS liJ-Ht) 6to 9 p.m. Pub.llshed every aReraooJ, Mooday dlrouJb · George Plagenz Is a •syndkat· .,wlter for Newspaper Enterprise AIISOCiatlon, ~ The Dally Sentinel Page 3 Tuppers ... Continued from page 1 OHIO Weather Cutting illegitimacy cuts welfare . · · .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy-Middlepar.t, Ohio Hospital news . the Chester Frre House on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. All teachers and schoolmates welcome. Revival There will be a Holy Ghost Tent Revival today through July 31 at 7 p.m. nightly on Lick Skillet Road near Chester on Route 248 with David Dailey, evangelist, ·and Jerry Cotterill and Bob Cromer. Public invited. Reunion slated The 20th annual Singer rew1ion will be Sunday at noon at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Bring family photos and history. . Family swimming Family night swimming at the Middleport Pool will be Monday from 7-9 p.m. Clinic set A three hour sports medicine clinic will be held on Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Meigs High School. The clinic will be presented by Grant Hospital's Sports Medicine staff and meet requirements for school coaches and advisors for the Ohio Depaitment of Education. For more information call Rick Edwards, Meigs High School Athletic Director at992-2158 or 992-6174. VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Mary Hindy, Middleport, and Lena Carpenter, Rutland. Monday discharges - Jetta Ord, Mason. w.va HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 19 discharges - Katrina Bright, Violet Delaney, Mrs, David Owens and daughter, Vera Harden, Matilda Copley, Britteny Mather, Meagyn Davis, Beverly Gibson and Ruby King. July 19 births - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiseman, son, Jackson. . '. .... . C1111tinlled froi. PI• 1 ing eff011 to be accessible tO Ohio's local government oft"rc:ials and citizens. DeWine's Citizen Hours were last conducted in Meigs County in October. , Party results in citations An Albany man and four.juveniles were cited Saturday morning by deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs Department after a party at a cave off Hawy Hollow Road in Columbia Township. David M. Thompson, 20, of Gaston Road was cited to Meigs · County Court on a charge of disorderly conduct while four juveniles . were cited 10 Meigs County Juvenile Court on charges of undemge consumption of alcohol. · - Divorces and Des Moines • Continued from page 1 dissolutions apartments . 'that turned on wa&er. The followinf divorces were awarded recent y in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas: Gregory Scott Cole from Kristi Ann Cole and Harvey James ,Lambert from Nancy Dawson.LamberL In addition a dissolution was granted Monday to James D. Howard and Cindy L. Howard. Water crews were sent to lock 1he; offenders' valves. ·• Since the water plant was . knocked out by floodwaters July · · 1I, Des Moines has drawn portable potties like magnets. They stand1 like sentries outside office build~ ings, swanky department stores and the gilded state Capitol. . Southern board fills teaching _posts;: Several teaching and coaching positions for the 1993-94 school were year were filled when the Southern Local Board of Education met recently at the high school. Scott Wickline was hired as . head football for Southern High School, replacing David Gaul who resigned to accept an administrative position in the Meigs Junior High School . Hired as assistant coach was John Porter. Jenny Roush was hired as a math teacher in the district as well as head varsity volleyball coach _math ~~ ~=~~~..:~ c:c!~~~ teacher who resides in the district to apply for the position; and that she has assisted Suzanne Wolfe with the volleyball progriuj.,in the past •· Karen Hill was hired as junior high cheerleader advisor pending a valid sports medicine 'certificate and a valid CPR card. She teac~ at Racine Elementary ·and hiS daughter on the junior high squad. On a $600 supplemental con·-· tract, Bill Hensler was hired to do morning and afternoon bus duty for the 1993-94 school year at the high school for the special educatioil~ vocational education and the Letart Falls-Portland elementary students . Attending were Susie Gruesei.' Scott Wolfe, Joseph Thoren, Tom Roseberry , and Dennie Evans. ~ board members, and Supt. Bob a Ord. Middleport Court news Eight .were fined and live others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Monday night. ·· Fined were Sam McCloud, Mid· dleport,,$25 and costs, open container; Debbie L. White, Pomeroy, : $425 and costs and three days in jail, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Keith T. Herd' mall, Middleport, $425 ·and costs and three days in jail, physical COI)trol of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Johnny Donahue, Jr., Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no operator's license; John C. Jeffers, Vinton, $25 and {;OSIS, disorderly manner, and $25 and costs, consuming alcohol w1der the age or 2·1. Nathaniel Pattery, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly by intoxication; Greg S. Harrison, ~heshire, $25 and costs, disorderly by intoxication; and Kenny E. Lundsford, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired tags, and $100 and costs, driving under suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Shannon L. Scott, Middlepon, $53, speeding; Susanne Wolfe, Racine, $51, speeding; Clifford J. Kennedy, Pomeroy, $50, speeding; Leslie L. Whittington, Middleport, SSQ, speeding; Debm L. Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, speeding; Lila RitchJC1 Middleport, $60, assured clear diStance. GELS TE SALE! ' • AUTO State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home with the State AutoCompanies. · ,, Let us Jell you just how much your savings canoo. FURNITURE APPLIANCES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM RECLINERS DINING ROOM LAWN FURNITURE WASHERS DRYERS RANGES REFRIGERATORS DISHWASHERS FREEZERS •' AIR CONDITIONERS ELECTRONICS ZENITH TV's • VCR's .. 214 EAST MAIN · poMEROY INGELS FURNITURE .& JEWELRY, INC. 992-6687 ...lfj State Auto 1Murance Companle• ... DiAHOHDS - o ? -'9 -9 -'J , """" , .. Mnkes II ..... E ~s y-! 106 NORTH SECOND AVl MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992-2635 TOLL FREE IOG-426-5581 '" Credit 'terms . Lay-aways MasterCard Visa • �T . U e s The Daily Sentinel Sports I 0 • •• Kyger Creek #2, Middleport White Sox record victories By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stan' Wriler Victories by Kyger Creek 112 IIIII the Middleport White Sox over the Racine Rockies and the Racine Athletics, respectively, in Monday night's Kyger Creek .Little League Tournament games at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field completed the Thursday night quarterfinal schedule by ~ictors of a head-to-head con talion in assurint! field. But Ty Johnson, lhe second with the bases loaded, the second half of the week. After Fife walked Little to start baseman dropped the ball. and Kyger Creek ll-14 , the Racine sixth, Ervin was in- Kems came in with the tying run. Racine Rockies 9 duced to hit a come-back fielder's The lead changed hands three Then Fife's single to center on a 1choice grounder that Fife fared to _ times, and the last time it hap- 2 offering by Jason Ervin -, the pened, the team that was behind starting catcher came on 10 t~e second to get Little there. Then he going into the last inioing and was third - got Bradbury home w!th proceeded to strike out Williams one groundout away from elimina- the eventual winning run whtle swinging and get Jeremiah Johnson tion rose from the shadows of de- sending Donnell to lhinl. Fife, who on a called third strike to end the feat with a seven-run jailbreak to had reached second on the outfield game. Parsons and Fife combined to make sure only one set of Rockies throw in, would (ollow Donpett to was left in the tournament , the dish on Jeremy Drummond's strike out I 0 and walk nine. Ty Johnson, Ervin and Manuel comKyger Creek's 2-0 lead in the double to right center. first was erased by ~a three-spot by Adam Hood's walk preceded bined to strilce out eight and walk Racine in the bottom otthe frame, Vieth's redemptive single to center six. KC's hitters were Fife (3-4), with the pivotal hit coming when to score Hood after Drummond Josh Ervin's two-out single to right scored on a wild pitch during Vi- Parsons (2-4), Kerns (2-5), Veith field scored Ty Johnson and Phil eth's at:bat At that point, Ervin (1-1) and Drummond (1 ·4) . Harris to put Racine ahead 3-2. we111 back to his arm'o r. and Racine's hittets were Manuel, Ty Kyger Creek came right back Manuel, who replaced Ervin be- Johnson (hoth 2-4), Boso, E..Vin; with three of its own in the second, hind the plate, would be the second Harris and Little (alll-4). 1nnin~ totals ·including the pivOtal rwo-run single Racine catcher called on to pitch, to left center field by No. 9 hitter Parsons walked and Kerns hit a KygerCreekll2,,231 017= 14-9-4 Andrew Parsons that put Kyger deep infield single past third before Racine Rockies ,,3(}2 400 = 9-8-5 WP - Fife (in relief of Parahead 4-3. Trevor Kerns' hack-to- Mollohan grounded out to short(See TOURNEY oa Page S) the-pitcher groundout scored L.J, stop again to end the Bobcats' rail y Hood to pad the Bobcats' lead, Even after the Rockies, having a · 6-3 lead to face going into their half of the third, got two to trim KC's lead to 6-S, Kyger's lead seemed relatively secure until the Rockies rebelled in the fourth with a four-run rally that turned things in their favor. It took a two-run homer by Steven Boso to put the Rockies ahead and chase Parsons off the hill in favor of starting catcher D.J. Fife. Then a pair of run-scoring hits . - Ty Johnson's double that• got Benji Manuel home and Jesse Lit- • tie's single that scored Johnson gave Racine some insurance in the form of a 9-6 lead that was trimmed to a two-run lead in the fifth . But things seemed well in hand for the Rockies until the sixth. KC's sixth started out with pinch-hiuer Jason Veith striking out on four pitches. Then Parsons, the new shortstop as of the fourth, hit a hopper over the mpimd for a single. After Kerns walked, Josh Mollohan grounded out to shortstop, and things began to look grim for Kyger Creek. But Brian BradBEATS THROW - The Racine Athletics' J.B. Boso (right) bury's giounder to third was bootslides into third base to beat Middleport White Sox catcher Chuckle ed, and Parsons scored on !he error Murray's throw to third baseman Zach Meadows in the lirit inning and Kerns moved to third, or the nightcap of Monday night's Kyger Creek Little League TourWith Racine's lead reduced to a nament doubleheader, which saw the A's 3.() lead disappear in the one-run margin, victory seemed in bottom or the first en route to the Sox's 16-S win. (OVP photo by G. the Rockies' hands when Jeremiah Spencer Osborne) Donnett hi~- a popup to short right 0 GETS HOM~ RUN BALL -The Middle- ~ port White Sox's Shane Leach (left) gets the baseball be hit from home plate umpire Steve Pyles, who tries to get a handshake from him, followin• his thlrd-innin11 bo"'e run to center field in · nightcap night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader against the Racine Athletics. Leach also bit a solo shot in the fourth 10 help the White Sox wia 16-5. (OVP photo by G. Speacer Osborae) , ' Kyger Creek LL tourney .. .__<c_ont_inu_ed_fro_m_Pag_e_4)_ __ sons) LP- Ervin (in relief ofT. Johnson) ---- Middleport White Sox 16 Racine Athletics S The Athletics had a solid rally going by scoring two runs bef,Pre !he second out was rul)g up agamst !hem and adding a third after that secOf!d out, but !he chance they had to break the game wide open they had runners on the corners when No. 7 hitter Brady Bowling came to the plate - fell to the winds when the White Sox made up for Chris Randolph's scoring on a wild pitch by nailing Clay Enslen at third with a third baseman -toshortstop throw on Enslen's attempt to take advantage of the Pale Hose's concentration on Randolph. The Sox pounded the Athletics mereilelssly in the bottom of the .:_ • Baseball • -~ Eulent Dl•llkin TW L PeL Philaddp1Ua ,,,.,,~9 3! ,621 St, Louil """"""""~~ 'n ,591 Monlloal ,,,,:,.,,,49 44 auc.,o,,,,,,,,,,46 4!l I Pit"'"""' ,, ' , , ,,,,,;,4] 9] ,527 ,lOS ,-462 Waleno 00.- San Francilco ........62 32 A....ll ,,,,,,.,,,,53 41 t...Anp. ,,,,,,49 43 Houll.,. ,,,,,.,,, 48 44 CINCINNATI,,,,41 47 115 055 ;' - ,660 ,564 9 g 045 ,533 ,522 ,lOS ~ ... New York 2, San Di.eao I (tO inn.) Pbilldclphio 7, lAo An&d,. 5 ' Montrell (Dcnnll Mal1inez 10-6) at San fnn<io<o (Swift IZ.S~4,Ql p,m, Calcndo (Blair 3-7) ., Florida (Hirll· mon410.S). 7:3S p.m. Ch~rh (MofJan 7-9) al CINCIN- ....:.{)' "1->J, 7:3!8,m, NATI Hou1101\ (lkobck 7, I ) 01 Pi..bw'sh {fomlln 2,.;~ 7:35 p,m, St. Lovla (Arotha 7· 3) at Atlanta cm..;,cu.-), 7:-40 p,m, New York (Tetaheder 3-1) ., Su (Oio&llanU 9-9),00:05 p,m, (JackP~7-7) It Loa An· aclm (R cr&l-4). l0:3S p.m. ', . Wednesday's pmes New York (Gooden 8- 10) al San , Diqo (Whilola>ni3-S), 4:05 p,m, . Mon...O (1lud« 1-0) "Son Fnncioco ,, ~ .!• ,· ~:- (Hicl<....,4-l), 4:05 P"'' Colorado (Laklnie 1·2) at Florida (Ropp 0:2~ 7:35 p,m, Chica'o (Guzman 1-7) at CINCIN· NATI (RiJO 7-S), 7:3~ p,m, . Houaton .(Kilo tO-t) It PiUabvrah (Coc*c 5·5), 7:35 p,m, 1) A·'--- (~ St, J.oW (Ma-l- " -~- ~ Modduo 9-1), 7:40 p,m, Aoilodclphi• ca-. oo-3) .. 1-oo Anp~ao (H-7-1), 10:35 pm, BOSO'S OUT! - The 'Racine Rockies' Steven Boso slides lnt(l home plate In an attempt to score in tbe rirst lnDIDI ~the first game of Mon. day aigbt'S ' Kyger Creek Little • Lea1ue Tournament double'beacler a1ainst Kyger Creek #2, bwt Bobcat catcher DJ. Fife's t•row 10 pitcher Andrew Par10111 (blocking the plate) gets ••ere Ia time to nail Boso. r•o•1• Radne later scored -r•ree aner this play and Ntore lulng was done, Cl'feil won 14-9. (OVP ,a.oto bT a; Speacer Osborne) AMERICAN LEAGUE JC,.... < • • --~- ~· I ' ,. .... .,._, ~ ~m o,2 CLI!VELANIL:.. ,44 49 · ,473 .5 Milwautec""'""""'37 S4 .IIJ7 Boaton . •I '. ·~ ........... ", 13. ' ' ' 'I '' T... ,,,,,,,,,,, ,7 44 oc.- City ttt, 001111 ,ol6 4!l Seaale,,,,,,,,,,,45 41 Callfomill,,,, .,,, ,.... ~ Ooklond ,,,,,,,,,39 so ~. ,,,,,,,,31 52 ,53: ·~ I ,414 ,4l4 ,01 ,4:12 Moaclay'a-4_...2 I aJlVI!LAND ... Ooklond 2 2 3 5 s9 . t05 ° ... ·- . ~· 992·2155. Califomla (Finley ll -6) l1 Bonon (co.m.io 1·6), HJ5 p,m, Minnca01a (l'apani 4-11) 11 Detroil (W.U. 9-5), 1:35 pJn, OUiond (Wdch 6:6)" Cl.EVELAND I ·! I LOOK AT THOSE SMILES! • ~ . YouTooCanBeA · ~ HAPPY HONDA OWNER! 1991 BUICK SKYLARK 1988 HONDA PRELUDE Blue, automatit tran smission, ai r condition ing , stereo . 4 wheel st eering, blue , 5 speed, air co"ndi1ioning , ste reo, sunroof . 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER Automatic transm ission, stereo, c lean car, blue. l27· Smolt.a. Atlanla, 12A; 0 . Ml4.ul, Add.. 020; Son Dill•· 114; Hornitch, HGU~km, lll; Chazman, Chieqo, 002: Condioal.""' ~ 001, . SA YES: Lee llmilll, SL Leola, 33; My_.., Chict~!;!'a"'~· Florid• •. 26; oe., s.. ZS; s.-. 2!5; Mitch WiWama, Plli.ladelphia, 25; A"""'· - -·.Collf..,;,6 AL leliders BAmNO : Olend, Toroalo, .391; O'Neill, New York, .332; Gonzalez, Telaa, .321; R. Hendonon, Oai.bnd, .32A; H1tdlor, DoRan, .322; Hamilton, Milwauk-. .321; Lot\on, CI..EVB.AND, New YD1k I, Solld& :1 Tuas .5, Milw1ukoc 3 c Ballim.,. 6. "-" Cky' aam•• haiu 9· 7) " Ton~t's Minnaou l ,' (Moon~·$), 7. I Dotroat P'"' , VE Oakland (Mohler I~ I) al CLE • LAND (},Wa H), 7j)!J ~m, .100, :us. .317. ·, . RUNS: Molitor, Taranto, 73; While, TOIOftm, 69; R~ Alalftar, Toron110, 67; Palmelro. Teus, 66; IM'ton, CL£VJ!- '" ' 5 speed tra nsmission, air condition· ing, stereo, gray. 5 speed transmission, .stereo. . STRIKEOliTS : R. Joluuoll, Seat~e •. 179; l...anJitan, California, Ill; Appter, K.anlu Ctty, 109; Perez, New York, 109; Hanaon, S..a.Jc,, 108; Finley, California, 101; Guzman, Toronto, lOS. SAVES: MornaomeJY, Kanaat City, 21; Ot.on, Baltimore, 26; Apilen, Mn· ncwca, l!li; Rualell, Botton, 23; 0 . Ward , Toronto, 22: Eclr:cnlcy, Oakland, 21; Henke. Teua, 2b. 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1989 ~ MAZDA SE 3 door h8tCtiback, stereo, automatic transmi ssion . Automatic transmi ssion, air condi· tioning , whit e. Hatchback, 5 speed transmission, ste reo . - "' Transactions "'BasebaU A-•waue CLEVELAND INDIANS : Promotod Manny Ramirat, outfl&ldcr, fmm Carn.on· Abun fllhe Eutent Lelpc to Ch.atlonc ' • cl the lrumational Lcapc. DETROIT TIGERS: Recalled Chrit Game&, MOIW"'P, !Jam Toledo of lloc In, \emational Leapc. Sent B~dy Gmm~ , pidl•, 10 Toledo. ReleoiCd Mad< Onlc', jldcher. . '· MILWAUKEE BREWERS : Sianod 1987 MERCURY LYNX WAGON 1991 GEO METRO Nice, 5 speEid transm'ission, stereo, 5 speed vansmi ssion, s tereo. white, .. 1986 FORD MUSTANG,. Automatic transmission, stereo silver. 0 • • loe1W•IP""·-, TEXAS R.ANOERS: ActivaWld Nolan Ryan, pitcher, from 1hc IS-day dillblocl W\. Sent Doua Daacenzo, ~d"IClder; lO adahmna City of Uw: Amaican Aaocia· lim, t.on, 10-l, .909, 2.63; T. Oncne. 2 17 ' smKEOUTS: Rijo, CINCINNATI, 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE .714, 3.04; McDowell, Chicaao, 14·6, oroolo.~;Mutin,.........,..~, PhilaclaJ· phia, 11·3,716, 3,61 ; Avay, Au.,.., 00: ~. ,769 3,25; a..... s.. Fnnoi..., o:~4, ,7M, 3,33; O.bome. SL Louil, 9-3, .750, 3.37; Olavinc. Atlanta, II_., .733, 1989 VW FOX Y..tt, 12·2, ,157, :t32; H""&tn, To"""'· 024, , 1~0. 3,SO; """'""·lhltimorc, It· 4, .733, 4.34; Fanandez. Chicaao. 11-4, .733, 2.89; Wickman, Ne• York, 8-3, .7T7, 4.63; Appier, Kan111 Cily, 10-4, fRIPLES: Coleman, New York, 1: CanUla, Co1ora4o,. 6; Morandini, PhlloddpiU, 6; D, Lo~ San FtaneiiCO, 6; Finley, Houston, 6; . E. Yo•na, Col- :14. PITCHINO (10 ~iOnJ): ICile, Hou1· Automatic transmission, air co ndi· t'loning, stereo, white. Hatchback, 4 speed transmission, · 5 speed transmission, black, stereo stereo. cream. casse tte. mar, Torm.to, 32; Polon.i1, Califomil, 28; R. Hendenoia, Oakland, 21; L. Johnton, Chicaao, 2S: HW.ae, Texu, 20: White, Toronto, 20. PITCHING (10 decision&): Key, New OW.o.24. HOME RUNS: a....... San FnnciKo, 26; Mau Willliams, San Franc:iaco, 22; J111tice, Atlanta, 21; O•.nl, Atlanta, 20; Bmlilll, New YOlk. 20; Piazza,l..OI Anaclcl, 19; Wilkins, Olicaaa, 19. , STOLEN BASES: Coleman, New "(od.:, 31 ; D. Lcwia, Sift Fnneilco, 32: Jcfl'ai.CII, SL Louia, 29; Cur, FJoDda, 21; DeShields, Man~l. ll; E. Davia, Loa ~,...._ 25,; RobeN, CINCINNATI, 24; · DyUUI. PhiladdpNa,l-4; N"11.on, Atluu, 1989 HONDA CIVIC . Cl.EVELAND, S, • HOME RUNS : GorWlez, Tc:ua, 2.5; Belle, CLEVELAND. 2S; TcttlelQI, Do: troit, 25· Fillllder, Dcuoit. 24; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 22: Thomu, Chicaao.. 21: Palmer, Tes.aa, 21. STOLEN BASES: Cvrtic, Califomil, 37: Lofton, CLEVELAND, 37; R. Alo- BA~O: Oallma•. Colorado! .381 ; Mereod, Pitubwah, .3SS; Knak, Philadd· phia, .346: Ronda, San Fnncileo, .346; Je(Cerics, St. LouiJ, .344; Gwynn, San Di o. ,339; McGee, San F!111Cioco, ,338, UNS >Dykstra, Philadelphia, 17 ; Bcwls, San Frandsco, 76; Kruk, Philadd· phd, 66; Dig.io, Houa~ ; .64; Col~111, New Yalt, 62: D. Lewia. San Fnncuco, 60· J. Bell, Piwbutah, .51; Bonilla, New yOn, ~I; DOll!...._ Ploiloddphia, 58, Rill : Ronda, San Franeilco, 74 : Davlton, Philadelphia, 69; Matt Will· Iiams, San FttnriJCO. 67: Galamp. Col· " OPdo, ~ Bapdl, HOUilOn, 63; Piau.a, ""'An...... Ill;-... Allonll, 6t, tur'S : Jefforiea, St. Louis, 117; Baa· well, Hounon, t ll; Larkin, CJNCIN· NATI, 111; Bondi, San Francisco, 110: Golomp, Col... do, 110; B..O", lAo An· 1.... 110; Once. Chi..,o, 001; Dykatn, Phil~dclphia, 101 ; OwyM, San Dieao. 001, : DOUBLES: Bichette, Colorado, 27; Bi~o, Houston, 26; Dyk1tn, Phit.dcl· phi a; 26; Oillte.y, St. Lauis, 25_: Grace, Chica1o, 24; Bonds. San Fnncuco, 24; Oalanaaa, Colondo, 24; Gwynn, San w - . - 2 o, Tormta l!li, Qkaao7 0 p,IIL Suttle (Hanson 7-7) at New York (Key 02-2),1 pm. · 2.1!1i; Swift, San FtlnciJco, 12-5, .706, w...,noiYW. Cbicoao,,,,,,,,,49 42 • o, I' ,_.,_,,,, ,,, ... ,1o9 CALL DAVE or P. .J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS .· ·YEAR'S EDITION Any topic By Appointment 949-2814 ata ~=~:::: :::::::::~f :; :~: The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 13, 1993. Advertising D Is A~gust 5, 19,93. "Mathematics is the.alphabet with which God has written the Universe/'·~Gallleo n•• •e ' lutHn l)lyllloft . TPBI WLPd. GB · NewYc.t ..............52 42 .553 PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION ...... Tonya Miller and Alyson Patterson: In the third row are Jill Lemley, Ashli Davis, Kim Sayre, "; Valerie Karr, Tricia Davis and MelodJ ·~ Lawrence. In the fourth row are Jessl McElroy, :':'! Betsy Houdashelt, Jenny Clifford,, Julie Kiag, ~ Kim Mayle and Libby Ki11g. In the back row are, • i).pril Halley, Nikki Bentley, Cynthio. Cotterill, , Jennifer Lawrenc~ and Leigh Mash. Camper absent when pictures were taken were Carossa Ash and Ginger D-~~st. T01onto, 108; Griffey Jr, Seau.lc, 107 ; P&lmcito, Texu, 107. DOUBLES : Olcrud, TorontQ, 37; White, T(!ronto, 27; Griffey Jr, Seat~e , 24; O'Neill, New Yor:k, 24; P\lckett.. Min· neaota, 24; Caru:r, Toronto, 23; 1 an: tied with 22. TRIPLES : Hulse. Tc111, 10; L. 1oM· aon. Chicaao. tO; Lofton, a.EVEl.AND, 7; Cuyler, Detroit, 7; McRae, Kanan City, 6; Cora, Chicaao, 6; Burs•. 1 Today•s games . . Tenleton, Octroi&. 74; Thmnu, Chicago, 70; G. Vauahn, Milwaui:cc, 69; Caner, Toronto, 69. HITS : Olen~d , Toronto. Ill: McRae. Kansas Q.ty, 116; Molit«, Torort&a, 1 14; Lorton. O.EVELANO, 109: R. Alomar, NL leaden H.....,.4,Pitu~2 <' ' ' a.EVELAND, 78; Olerud, Tomnlrl, 74; varez 1-5). 8:0.5 p.m. S\. L..oui14, Atlanu. 0 \ . .. (McDanold 6:1~ 7:3S p,m, Tmxuo (M~ 5-10) ., Chicaao (AI· a.;..,. 6. CINCINNA114 .. LAND, 6S; R. Hendcnm, Oakland, 65; Philllpo, Dotroi' 64, · RBI : Fioldu, Detroh, 80; Belle, (Knmcd-2), 7,()! p,m, Monday's so:ores ... MARAUDER VOLLEYBALL CAMPERSthe 1993 Meigs Marauder volleyball camp was held last week at Meigs High School. The camp was uDder the direction ofMarauder,head coach Rick Ash, who was assisted by assistant coach Dale Harrison and former Marauder standout Jennifer Taylor Bartrum. Campers included (front row, L-R) Ashley Bartrum and Cara Ash. In the second row are Stephanie Jones, Sara Williams, Bridget ,Vaughan, An2ie Walters, The future Tonight - Point Pleasant FOP vs. Point Pleasant Home Care Medical, 6 p.m,; Point Pleasant Village Pizza Inn vs. Bidwell #I, 7:30p.m, Wednesday - Gallipolis White Sox vs. Green Ill, 6 p,m.; Tuppers Plains Tigers vs, Vinton, 7:30p.m, Thursday -Gallipolis Rockies vs . Gallipolis Yankees, 6 p.m.; Ky~er Creek 112 vs. Middleport Whote Sox,I 7:30 p.m. . Kanau City (Haney 6-l) 1t Blkimorc Sa n Franciaco 6, Montlall Florida 3, Colcnda 1 • ~"4,.,;> q"> D~vidson, Lynch, Meadows,(l!lll3), Martin, Murray and Wolhams (alll-4). lnala~ totals , Athleucs.............300 20 = 5-2-9 White Sox ... , .....604 33 = 16-11 ~3 WP- Williams LP- Randolpl! Wedntsday•s ·auoes g ~~0~.:::::::: ::::::~ ~ ::: '•~ , ..... :~·· t' a 421-foot homer. \lclrd.,Spi~e 3) Stewart (2-4), Austin Carr, Seaule (Picmina 5·1) at New York (PanE 5-9). 71J0p_,m, Klrwu City (Cc.te 6-1) at Ballimoro (Mullina004),12:3~ " ,,, ·A':.! "' (2-6}, and Whitmore followed with { The Sox's hillel'S were Leach (2- first by getting five runs on two singles, two errors and a wild pitch, all coming before Racine could get the second out.' And the second out cost the Athletics another run. Racine never recovered from that insurrection, and it got worse · when the Sox's Sh.ane Leach pounded a rwo-run homer to center in the third and a solo shot to left center in the fourth. Eventually, Middleport did away wilh having a sixth inning when Rusty Stewart, a passenger on Leach's forst homer, chased Adam Williams home with a rwo-run blast to left center,to help give the Sox an 11-run victory, Williams and Murray combined to strike out five, walk eight and give up two hits - to Ryan Hill and Roberts (botQ 1-3). Randolph and BQSO combined to strike out six and walk three. · Cllif~ (Hathaway 1-1) at BOlton (Violo 5-1}, 7:35 p,m, Toronto (Ovzman 7-l) " Chic•ao (fcmatdez 11_.), I:OS p.m. Milwaukee (Eidrocl1 0-9) at Texu (Bmwn 6-6). 1:3.5 p.m. Gl so ~~~·::::::::::::::~ ~ :;~ League Tournament -doublelieader against the Racine Rockies, who lost 14-9 after erasing a 6-3 Bobcat lead in the middle innings; Waiting ror the throw is Racine pitcher Josh Ervin. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' - inning off starter Kent Bottenfield ' Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE ,~ , hit bin for seven innings. Osborne, fifth straight game by'lllllling Lairy By The Associated Press Two homers in one game are Ro<l Murphy, Omar Olivares and Luebbers' wildness into a five-run belter than two interceptions any Lee Smith (33 saves) combined to lead against Cincinnati at Riverday. Just ask Brian Jordan. pitch the fourth shutout o( the sea- . froot Stadium, The former Atlanta Falcons son for the Cardinals. Derrick May, Sammy Sosa and Pete Smilh fell to 3-8, sttong safety hit rwo home runs to Rick Yfilkins gave the Cubs a 5.() Elsewhere in the NL it was San lead wilh RBI singles off Luebbers back the. six-hit pitching of DonoFrancisco 6, Montreal 2; Chicago (2-1), who walked six in 4 2/3 van OsiXlme and three relievers as 6, Cincinnati 4; Houston 4, Pitts- innings to take his first majorthe visting St Louis Cardinals beat the Atlanta Braves 4-0 Monday burgh 2; Florida 3, Colorado I; league loss. night. . New York 2, San Diego I in I 0 Frank Castilrn (3-6) was the "Outside of football, lhese were innings; and Philadelphia 7, Los winner with relief help from Randy the two biggest hits I've had in this Angeles S. Myers, who picked up his 28th save, park," joked Jordan, who played Giants '• Expos 2 Pitcher Dave Burba (7-2) drove for the Falcons from 1989-91 at · Astros 4, PirateS 2 Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium in !he go-ahead run with a single Eric Anthony hit a tiebreaking before signing a baseball-only con- off Chris Nal)holz (5-6) in the , homer in the' sixth inning off Bob fourth inning, helping San Francis- Walk (10-7) and Pete Harnisch b'aet with the Cardinals, co break a two-gadle losing streak won his ninth game, leading Hous"This will he something I'll by beating Monb'eal at Candlestick ton past Pittsburgh at Three Rivers remember." Mark Whiten also helped with Park, Stadium, Burba scattered eight hits and his fourth home run in five games Harnisch (9-6) held Pittsburgh for St Louis. · two runs in 6 2/3 inniggs , The to just ,one hit in five innings after "You love til play good in front · right-hander was filling in for the allowing two runs in !he first Mets 2, Padrt$1 (10 inn.) of fans who rooted for you when injured Bud.Black. Phillies 7, Dodgers S Charlie O'Brien hit his first you were here before. Thank: goodJim,Eisenreich drove in two homer of lhe season leading off the neSs I did good,'' Jordan said. runs, including a tie-breaking sin- I Oth inning against reliever Gene Jordan, who allended Richmond University, played three seasons for gle in . the seventh inninJ!, as Harris (4-4}, lifting visiting New the Falcons and was selected an Philadelphia beat-Los Angeles at YOtt over San Diego, Winner John Franco (3.()) blew alternate on the '1991 Pro Bowl Dodger Stadium. . a save opportunity in the ninth by ieam. He was drafted by the BuffaDarren Daulton led off.the sevallowing Tony Gwynn's two-out lo Bills in 1989. enth with a ground-rule double "Jordan's homers were great. I against reliever Omar Daal (1-3) RBI single. Marlins 3, Rockies 1 hated to see them, bec,use they and scored on Eisenreich 's single Ryan Bowen (S-8) allowed one were for the other team, but they to make it 6-5, Rookie Kevin run in seven innings and Darrell were great," said Atlanta's two- Stoeker, who had three hits, drove Whitmore hit the longest home run sport star Deion Sanders, a former in another run with a groondout in Aorida history, leading the Marteammate of Jordan's wilh the FalRoger Mason (1-7) was the winlins over Colorado at Joe Robbie ner in relief. , cons. Stadium, · , Osborne (9-3) won his sixth . Cubs 6, Reds 4 Benito Santiago broke a 1-all tie Chicago won its season-high straiJ~ht decision by pitching fourwith a· sacrifice fly in the fourth THE 1993 ' FIFE SCORES - Kyger Creek'~ D,.J . Fi_fe (44) stirs up some dust around 'the plate m a dofrerent capacity - as a baserunner - to add an Insurance run in the third inning or the ~irs_t game or ~onday night's K ! ~er Creek LoUie The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Jordan's homers help Cards-top .Braves 4-0; Cubs beat Re~s 6-4 Page-4 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In NL affairs, Tuesday, July 20, 1993 In Kyger Creek LL Tl)urnament action, . day, July 20, 1993 Nlllloo,II!Aquo CINCINNATI JlEOS: Activated 1chn Ropa-, pW:het, ham !he 15:4ay diaoblcd JiA. Optimed Ropet and. Tim Cealf), f111t balman, 1a lndianlpolis d the Amaitan .AMOCistion. Activat6&1 Xevia Wickandcr, phchor, from die 15·day dialblod Jill. loiONTili!AL EXPOS: Ploeed G"l Colbnuul. r..m blsernan, 01'1 the 1.5·day diuiiW 1ia. .. 10 July Ol. Acli· vlled Meltwju. p;tdoor, """ lhe 05·doy dlniiW liiL ,.,,_ 19B8 FORD ESCORT 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER Automatic transmission, stereo, good work car, sunroof. Z ~ 24, y...,._ ............ 4x4', automatic transmission, air conditioning, local trade, Used Car Department 594,·21-1' Ollawo<llhe....,.liiNit.oo.,... Prt"UBUROHJ'IKATES: R0<o8ed Jahn Wehner, hditldir-ovtf"aildw, and ...., ,........, <Ulfiol4ct, m.. llullolooC die lt.mlljan • '_ation. ~Tony Menendez, pitcher, Lo Buff-lo. Placed Tmn Foley, in.f"aeidor1 on the U -dly dla· ATHENS HONDA CARS •bled l.ia\. Bultetball THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE N......,.....,,.,u..-~oo CHJCAOO BUUS: Sianed Toai Kukoe, ~ 10 a multi)Ur CGilb'ICt. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: Sian•' ileni7Jameo,-, • '· ' �• By The Bend c The Daily Sentinel · · f Tuesday, July 20, 1993 EVERY THURSDAY Page--0 Aversion.to intimacy deeper problem Dar All• I •nders: This is in INp"DW 10 "HOUJematea in the Nudlaelt." YlbDsc wife rejected him IOX.Uy. • I -one of those wives who ~ej ltid ber husband. We've been married only two years. I'm in CCUIIeling now, and my husband llllPF«ie!c:s my efforts 10 overcome my Ma1ion to sex. When I mid the leaar from "Housemares," I felt brc•u~~e I saw myself doing the-thing. I was active sexually as a 'f liHifil:, but when my husband and I married, intimacy came to a acreeching halL I love him dearly lild enjoy the hugs and kisses and cuddling at night, but sex is lllirifying. In this world or wife beats era, divuce and cheating husbands, I n:albe lhal my husband is a prince. IIIII Iick • bran that I am not able ro.be as senerous and loving as he ia. We also want children, but I've llreldy suffered two miscarriages ••ible. lild .. ectopic pregnancy. Although I feel sorry for "Housemares," I wanted to let IOIIICOIIC lhal no( all wives wbo ur unable 10 be sexually active hale their husbands. I adore mine lild play lhal my condition is 1101 JlllllliDCIIL - LOVING BUT NOT ABU! IN TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: I'm glad you are know Ann Landers getting it. There's a Slrollg lhal your miscarriages and ectopic pregnancy have a lot 10 do with your aversion 10 sex. Or can it be that you were sexually Abused as a child7 I'm sure your counselor will pick up on all of the above. Good luck, dear, and here's a gardenia for your husband's lapel. He sounds wonderful. Dear Ann Landers: This is for "Siressed in North Lauderdale," whose drug,addicted daughter was driving lhe whole family crazy. I am now 24 and have two years of sobriety under my. belL When I read lhatletttr, it described me 10 a T. I was on drugs for eight years and put my parents through he)l. They finally got sman and threw me out for good. Some people have 10 reach rock houom before they can sta11 the ·climb back to a normal, productive life. Believe me, it's not easy, but it's a lhousand times betrer than the life I was leading when I was on Community Calendar drugs. I realize now that it practically kiUed my parents when TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Re vival a t they had to throw me out, but . because of their lOUgh love, I am Victory Baptist Church in Middlealive today. •• THE OTHER SIDE port will be th.tugh Wednesday with Dr. Kenny McComas. Doug OF THE COIN McComas is music evangelist and DEAR COIN: Your testimony is will present a concert on Sunday at beautiful. Thanks for being so 6 p.m. honesL Dear Ann Landers: We hear a MIDDLEPORT • Vacation lot about dysfunctiooal families. Bible School will be through FriPlease describe a "functional" day from 6:30-9 p.m. at Rejoicing family. Your readers need some Life Church in Middleport for ages notion of what is required 10 make 3-18. Public invited. family relationships w!R. There is so much alienation, BURLINGHAM • The regular resenanent, anger ..ct biucmess in meeting of the Bedford Township the world, and I'm sure a IQt of it is Volunreer Fire Department Com· the result of families who never got mitree wiD be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlingham Modem Woodsalong. Please, Ann, tell us whaiiO men Hall, Slrive for. - TRYING HARD IN WISCONSIN · SYRACUSE • Vacation Bible DEAR WIS.: A functicnal famUy is School, Asbury United Methodist one lhal"works. • People respect one 9-11:30 a.m. through FriChurch, another's rightiO be differenL They day, classes age two through junior don't impose their values on others. high. Nursery provided. Everyone They help each other when they're welcome. · in trouble. They ·are non-judgmental and supportive. They refrain from SOUTH BETHEL • Va~ation jealousy, back-biting and tale· Bible School at the South Bethel carrying. And most of all, they honor New Testament Church, through that old Ann Landers axiom, Friday, 6:30-8 p.m. M.Y.O.B. Gem of the Day: Yesterday is a POMEROY • Vacation Bible canceled check. Tomorrow is a School, Carleton Church, through promissory note. Today is cash in Friday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., " Victory SLation." Call 992-7350, 992-3996, hand. Spend it wisely. ' 992-7690 for infonnation . MIDDLEPORT • Middl eport Pool swimming lessons, Monday through July 30, 8-9 a.m., swimmer: 9-10 a.m., advanced swimmers ; 10 - 11 a .m., intermediate swimming; II a.m. to noon, beginners. High School, 7 p.m. Call Don Jackson 667-6530 or Paul Brannon, 378~161 for more information. LONG . BOTTOM • Mount Olive Community Church wiU host Bill Villers from Anna Moriah, W.Va., Wednesday at 7 p.m. Public invited. · THURSDAY ~ POMEROY • The Pomeroy POMEROY· FOE No . 2171 Auxiliar-y will meet Tuesday at · Group of AA and AI Anon will meet Thlp'Sday at 7 p.m. at Sacred 7:30p.m. Heart Catholic Church. Call 992· GALLIPOLIS · Lafayette 5763 for information. Shrine No. 44, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. , RACINE • Racine American Gallipolis Masonic Temple. School Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursof instruction. day at 7:30p.m. at the post home. SYRACUSE • Church Mice MIDDLEPORT • There will be Play Group, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon, for age 3-11, Syracuse First a round and square dance at the American Legion Annex, Mill Church of God. Street, Middleport, on Thursday with music by CJ and the Country WEDNESDAY with Frank Boles, state Genllemen POMEROY · The Alzheimer's on fiddle. Admission is champion, Disease Support Group will meet $3 couple or $2 single. Everyone Wednesday from 1-3 p.m . at the welcome. Senior Citizens Center. Jackie Starcher, dietitian, will be guest ELEANOR, W.VA.· Liberty speaker. Everyone welcome. Mountaineers will perform ThursPOMEROY · MSWCD Board day at the Putnam County Fair in of Trusrees will meet Wednesday Eleanor, W.Va. at 8 p.m. Public invited. POMEROY • The Meigs CounREEDSVILLE - Girls volley- ty Public Library Board of Trusrees ball meting, Wednesday , Eastern will meet Thursday al I p.m. EAGLES . PUBUC NOTICE On June 6, 1993, at . approxlrnatoly 6:00 A.M., tho M/V A.A. Voe... ~ccldontolly dlocharged an unknown quantity ol number2dieoalfualatmile Po.t237.5 ol tho Ohio River. tho affected aroaa Include milo 237.5 to milo 242.5 ol ' iho Ohio Rlvor. Campbell Tran 111 ortation Company, lnc. Ia the owner of tha MIV A.A. Voetal, which Ia the doalgnatod oourco of the spill purouant to the Oil . Pollution Act of 1890. Clalma arialng out of thla spill may be oubmllled to Campbell Tra,.portation Company, Inc., P. 0. Box 124, Charleroi, Pa. 15022, Attn.: Don Grimm or by calling Campbell Tranaportation Company at (412) 493·6556 from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday. II for any reason Campbell TranaportaUon Company, Inc. laila to act on your claim within 90 daya, then you may aubrnlt II to: United Slllt• Coni G..rd Notional Pollution Funde Conlor, 4200 Wilton Blvd., Suite 1000, Arlington, VA 22203-1804. (7) 5, 1,7,8,8,12,13,14, 15 16 19 20 21 2 23 26 27,' 28,' 29,' 30;' (8)•2,2.3, 4,• • 5, 6, 9, to, 11 , 12. 13, 301c Public Notice _ _ _ __:.:,.:.:__ NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an order of Sala laoued oul of tho Common Pleao Court of llolgo Counly Ohio tn tho caoa of Am~lcan General Finance Plaintiff analnat • Jo hn A•. Hunnell,• et al., Dafendanto, upon a ludgmont therein rendered, being Caoe No. 93..CV,15, In oald Court, I will offer for oalo, at tho front door of the Court Houoe In Pomeroy, Ohio, on tho 27th day of Auguot, 1993, 11 10:30 o'clock A.M. the following lando and tenomento: PARCEL NO. 1; The following daocrlbed premloed, altuated In tho VIllage of Antlqully, County ol Metga and State of Ohio 1 Card of Thanks and Townahlp of Letart: Being In tho VIllage of Antiquity, Letart Townahlp, The Marvin beginning at a atone on the and John Krider Eut aide of tho public highway on Lot 34, Range family's would like 112, Town 12, Section 114; thank Racine and thence 12·1/2 roda at right Syracuse E anglea from aald highway, Squad a, mlulng Henry Harpold'• caorn crib 10 feel and hla State olable 32 lao! In the Sou1h Patrol, and s end: thence In a Southerly direction parallel with the uld highway to a little Department and all peopla at J.lm creak; thence down Woodward'a channel of tha aforea11ld campground for little creek to tho aforeoald their help at highway; thence down the accident on 338 o highway about 5 roda 10 fae1 to tho placa of Friday afternoo.!n ~~~~~~~~ beginning, containing allou1 16, 1993. Also 2/51ho ol en ecre, more or to everyone lor Ieos. prayers. Thank you. DEED REFERENCE; Clara and Mildred Volume 318, Page 287, Krider Melga County Deed L. Recorda. NO. 2: PARCEL 11 • STORE HOURS . It- Mo~tday 'fht:u Sunday ---------..1 . IN P,OMEROY Th following real ootate 1he place of beginning. A lormer Grantor, William olluatod In tho County of llolgo, In tho Slllte of Ohio F. Bartelle, herein reaervaa and In tho VIllage of 1ha coal, oll and gao underlying the aald Syracule: 8u"thgNinntlng atf L tthla premtaea but no1 tha right 10 1 corner 0 o n to drill thereon. oald Vlll ago 0 dI SbyreEcu• • DEED REfERENCE : 1ormor1y owno 11 y • . Volume 318, Page 351, E b vena, ut n~w owned by Melga Counly Dead Mro. Ellzebeth Jonea and on Recorda. tho woot aldo ol road Said Parcel No. 1 waa running North lrom the Ohio appraleed at: $3500.00. Said Parcel No. 2 woo River Electric Railway to Carleton College; thence appraleed at: $6200.00. Terma of Solo: Cuh Wall along tho aouth aldo Tho real oatate cannot be of nld lot one hundred feet; thence aouth parallel with told for lou than two-thlrdo aald College Roed aevenly· of the approleed value. live l"t ; thence eaat 100 Jimao II. Souloby, feet to the wnt aida of oald SheriH of Meigs Counly, College Road; 1hance North Ohio along oald eon~o Road 10 (7) 20,27,(8)3,3tc -• 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -Gutter Work Help Wanted (FREE ESTIMATEs) Gravel AUTOMOTIVE SALES WALKER ALLEY Paris and Service Mowers • Chain Saws Weedealers Authorized: Briggs & Stratton MTD, Ryan , J.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DELIVERY Hours 96· M-F 9·3 Sat. Closed Sunday 949-2804 1. Must want To make excellent money • unlimited income potential. 2. Must want a permanent job with an aggressive organization. 3. Must desire advancement. 4. Open Floor - Sell Both New and Pre, Owned HOWARD EXCAVATING 5. Must have professional attitude and appearance. BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE·TRUCKING 6. Must be willing to Jearn and follow instruction IF YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLf TO GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE BOX CD 102-825 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 •LIGHT HAULIN~ •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES . 8.5 oz. oz. 12·3o-92·tlft .l Plumbing ····~· 38904 L~ding Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 frame ReD11lr NEW & USED ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 or TOLL FREE hl00sl41•0070 DARWINLOHIO BISSELL & BURKE CONnRUCTION •New Homes 3 LB. c BAG NO RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED ALL ITEMS - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING $25.00 WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri·Sa1 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY FOREVER Tackenllle ad. Racine 949·2826 6-17-93-1 mo. Howard L. Writesel ROOFINCi IMPROVEMENTS NEW- REPAIR From Foundation to Roof Inside and Out Gutters . Downsj)outs Gutter Cleaning Painting Free Estimates, Low Coats. Work Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2911 or 614·593·50 I 0 949-2168 3-16-93-tln 5-24-1 mo. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES Stone SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE ·~f.g~~~7J~s& Call 614·992· 6637 HAULING: Limeatone, Din, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BOHOED St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. PH. 614-992-5591 1 RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 742·2217 992-,7878 6-30.1 mo. . ~ •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING SNODGUSS' D. A. UPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO BOSTON EXCAVATING .. Helping You To Recover Your (614) 667·6628 HAULING LIMESTONE,, GRAVEL & COAL WORK LAYNE FURNITURE Remodeling and Repair Painting, Experienced Free Estimates MATIRESSOR BOX SPRINGS 614-446-8568 :"'.! FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR ........... . .... . ...... $78 FIRM ... .. .......... .......................... $88 EXTRA FIRM .... ....... . ...... $98 ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SETS.....~ . . .$350 & Up QUEEN SIZE SETS ..... $275 & Up BCJNK MATIRESS ............ $58 & $89 BED FRAMES ..... ... . .... $25-$35-$50 Rates JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 3·4·93·.1 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75R15" Tig« P- XTM AWL 205-75R14" Tiger P- XTM RWL 215-75R15" Fireotone OWL 235-75R15" Firootone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING'EXHAUST SALE NOW I.N PROGRESS' 6128193 SEE NEAl FOR THE DEAL! 13041 77Js5SJJ ASK FOR CHRIS ·~ · Shade Riv~r Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, , MON THRU SAT P.s-PHONE 448-0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE YELLOW ONIONS James Keeeee, owner 4-1g.g3-Hn CARPIIITIR Wanted, one good hearted woman to forgive imperfection in the man that she loves. Wanted, just one chance to tell how much he still loves her. He can't be sorry enough. . I love yciu with all my heart. Your One and Only - 992-2772 614-698·6500 7/31 Reasonable Minus 55¢ Coupon Anal Cost $1.24 · or RIVER VALLEY CONIUCIORS 6181'9211 Huge Garage Sale Friday 4th 9-4 179 Oak Dr, $ 00 614-698·3290 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS 50¢ OR LESS 7/21/53 UNII.T ·REMOVAL Stop & Compare CORN MUFFIN MIX $ 79 and .Complete Remodeling CHEF BOY·AR·DEE .'IIPLE -VENDOR COUPON TRIM •Garages $ '59 70Z. 1m• mo. 992-3838 985·4181 SMOKED SAUSAGE Coal, Trash, etc. FREE ESTIMATES 50734 Bigley Ridge Rei, long Bollom, Oh. 45743 JIFFY We Haul Gravel, BRONZE . 992-7878 FREE ESTIMATES ECKRICH $ Dirt RACINE MOWER CLINIC ENTERPRISES •Painting Services ln1erio r & Ex1enor •We Pam1 Mob1le Homes and Aluminum S1d1ng •Power Washing $ 79 Tr:~fng FrMEstlmatea Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Roofing Call ue for Special Pric• on Siding and W)ndoWI L-~----~9~-~10~~~2·~tl~n' ~.;.;:~::~~;;~~~~::::::::::::~ SHRUB & J&T HOME RC ·or DIET RITE COLA FROZEN PIZZA 1 GENERAL HAULING Limestone COLLINS 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS J&L INSULAnON 7f71 tfn ~~ff~:alandPiumbing -lnt•.:~t~:n~xterior 6·9·93-1fn FOX DELUXE OWNER: Jeff Wickersham Pomeroy, Ohio 11 FILL DIRT 992-3470. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 I ~ 28 & YOUNG'S 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1 LB. 36970 Bnll Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL CLUB 8 AM-10 PM " HAULING SERVICE LEATHER.,REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-340~ 3/8/lfn I 'R<lCK SPRINGS RD. · Located on .8 acre mn. 3 BR, lg. kit , LA, bath, bsmt. w/garage. Insulated. BG/FA lumaco and woodbumer. Enclosed carpeted sunporch. Pnce reduced POMEROY · Mulbeny Hgts., 1 floor plan 2 BR, LA. basemL, eat-in kit. wl bin::h cabinals, large garage Insulated Lot size is 90X145 & fenced Low SO's. POMEROY· Bnck ranch home, LA , eal-ln kill, 2 BR, bath, bsmt , w/partial bath , 1 cat garage Appliances Only $34,900 l • ~~~!~,':.':c One floor 'plan , 3 BR, 2 baths, LA, DR, k1U, 2 Close to pool and park. ' IHEoML<lCK GROVE- One floor plan, 3 BR, 2 baths. LA, DR, located on 1 acre in country setting. $34,900. Block commarcial building with 4,000 sq. It carpeted concrete floor, extra storage bldg.} 10 m1nutes rrom Porno roy. POMEROY- Small home needs some n~pwrs Lot •!<>no wollh the price. Near store, $9,500. Could be land contract AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, .,.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 BISSELL BUILDE-S, INCt. New Homes • Wnyl Siding New Garages·• Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES' 614·992·7643 ' (No Sunday Calls) 2/121921tfn • �Ohio 1993 Page 8 The \ A11'1[) ll !ICP llh' f11 s SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie I -... 35 Lots·& KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Acniage 40 -~~-Or 1.Mf Jo-T. hodaoo,,.. -~--. - - lllcGuiN 33tf' art-.eD-7371. F-. lloroofvltlo, Coli llloo Poulo'o On CoN Cantor 1 Rd., OoiNo c-.ty, 114-42$-1251 T!!fllelll ''-lo Willing T o - YoU 1-211 4522 IlL 1111, 82.• Per Min. 0111. 18 · Wlntad to Qo "'"·'-·-· Block Woot I H"C On Jockoon Plko 11-F A.ll. -1:30 PJI. H Exportonoo Ia Tho f1 COncom For YO<W Chlld'o Coro. Call Uo For A YloH. lnlont troddto.. 114 411 1227. p - EXOTIC 1.AD1U lM! t-.elll- 7110 u.-...•MC-YISA •. - u....rn. .... 11111-1111 Florida Ilion U".!((a In Contoal Florida NHt DIOnoy World, l "VVIle fllvw . . . . Cor· ret~cndeuw Wllh Counlry Woman 22./JI. Holp: Small N,_ry, Ctafto, a-. lltllocalo Florida.&. ~FO-· Loo lllllor, 1034 1:. Anowt ud St. ...,... nando, FL 14442, 104-a7-10811. t'/11 Pol ...~ J 'T• IS: fo\t rt1~?ti'Jlf vp Tt!E: 114-441-3431 tlon. - Olrto Olrto Gl~o · Tlik to thom llw, 1.-.-.1011, uten.lon 3125, $3... per min., mull be ,. yra. Prc:icall ·Co. (602.-o0111. GIRLSIII UYEIII 24 HAS IDAYIII TOAK ONE ON ONEI 140CI-2812682 Elll. 1004 $3.!111/Min. Mull h 18 Vrs. Proull Company, 602.f31..,.,., PHILLIP ALDER moro lnlonno• - NOR'I'II . +Alii .AJU .AQ7 . turbq tronom-.110011 - . IIOCiy. 304-6711-1314. WEST +75 ,O!IIY'IIno - 0. 1812 Pontleo BonniVIIo • B!""('hom, coli Tom _ . . . , 114-1112-3341. -lpm. ·•·------- " =· ~~"'='~"'~"="~.. ====r.:====~===:!:~ '1-D·Ii EAST •s +J10S2 .1072 tKU . • 108551 1812 Iuick Pllll< Avo,oh• uc.lpm - ·· .,._ 104-175-810 or !NDnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• lhat you do buat. lila Cllry- Lo Boron, 2 - . 4 ~•• power Wind.~. ,..., nuo wHh FOOpt• you know1 ond 41 Houses for Rent brllli.M power ltMHng, iiPMCf NOT to •end money througn the com;Gl, or•t car, gr~at looking. 1 .1.. "I can't make you look like a million mall uniU you hlva lnve.tigatecl 1 ledioom HDuM FumiiMd, Locotod 731 Roor. Third A " " " U O . I I _:.c4.:31'1 _____:z.::.__~--tho ollorl~jl. Goi11Pollo. tl50 Dopoolt, , ... , Guyol Waro To Talk? 140CI-281do llars .. . half a million . maybe ." $1651UD. 814-441-3870. ,...."- ' '-'~" 1114· Iuick ~tatlon Wagon, ~ 2112 Elll.1872111 1u11 ...,, llln. t==========-r-----.----·~ qulpmenl FloNI .BuolnFor saro All In· E· Mult B• Vrw. Procell Co. 802· 1: lnvent_ory. Sand -.1311. ·• 631.0615. qultloo To: CLA 271, c/o Gol· 2 bedroom houH In HancMr.on, =· tl,800; 11171 Codlftoc ti,IIOO,lM- -. :::.:,.::.::,::_-.,.-----1 8 p btl S I · llpollo Dolly T~bu":!o.825 Third nowly Nmodoled, d-h I refl. requlrM. 304-675-tm after 1114 Olda Royale, PS, PB, AC, I'll Toll Your FutU<o, Nowllt-eoc>, U C a e Avonuo, Golllpollo, ut1 451131. 5pm. · 51 Household 54 Miscellaneous - · _ , wlndowollocka, 2811-5440 Ellt; 4587. 13.!111 ...,, & Auction 11 Help wanted llln. lluot Bo 18 y,., Procoll eo. Local Vending Aouto: tl,200 A OUFO' oor, COli 1114-M~21045 or 2 Bed~m Ranch 21 Evana GoOds Merchandise e14-11411-211'11. , , 602=-6,::;,31~..,.:::15::.·- - - - - - I L. Rick Palraon AucUon ComiYiny, WMk Pottntl~. Mutt San. 1-aoo. Holghto, $300/Mo. s3oii Dopoolt, ~ 653-Vond. =MISTRESS IIAOONNA UYE 1· owll n- o~lonoot, comploto Fun-nmo Ofllco .S.Oioo -hlon, 614-441-0167. 4 piece BRI eulle tuiUquaen elze. Uvlng room ..,h• tor ..... 2 1811 Ch.:Jr:r 5th Avlnue, 1M , ', 1100-'111&-1115 $2 min. 1-«10 165 · auction oo,lco. Uconood Wllh Bonotlo, Somo Tnvol R• WOLFF TANNING BEDS ma«,..-bo• oprlngo. Kon"""" montho old, llko now, $250·, &Mo- Ford Fpickup, groy brick 7890-MC-VISA 1a.. t66,0hlo & Wast VIrginia, 304-- qulrtd. Send Rlllurne To: CLA New Commercial· Home Unt11, 3 Bedroom Houoo 15 llln. From mlcrowovo $100. ~ !1112-2043 ......., orom Cooot GolllpoHo~ $400 Aont $400 773-5785. 280, c/o Gelllpollli O.ltv Tribune, from $191.00J ~ampa, lotlona, olo'"or cottoo toblo,-ond toble • Guotd llotlon, Hondonon. Dopoolt, c;otll14.:!411-1443. OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER· g 825 Third Avonuo, Golllpotlo, OH Accouorln, moiOhly poymonto motch ng, 114-4411-1201 lloanavox ~· ,.mota, $350; 1 - ctwy- ~Boron COUpe NATIVE t-900·1110-3337 $2.!50Wanted to Buy 45631. low oo $'18.00, call today FREE Bedroom HouH, . Near Chromo Glooo Dlnotto Sot, With ~~; ::~2-SMr"""• oomot•, Wllh 1\Jrbo Englno VInyl Poddod min 18o/oll 11-yloo dotollno NEW Color Catalog', 1-600-462· 3Woohlngto~ ElemoniOry, milt 100'a of alngfallcoupln In Antlq._.• and UMd furniture. no Handicapped Man N"dl Home 11fT. · Top Auto Trana, V.ry Goocf Dopoolt & Roloroncoo Roqultod. 4 RuM Colored OVer S.ufted yo.u r arM today. CCI BOCA FL llem IOo ~rg. or too email, ~Ill With Some C.rw, No HHvy Ufl. Colt E\lonlngo, 614-441.:1867. . buy one plec. or complele lng. $6001Mo. 614-448-3040. ~.':i~~'r." Condit~. ~..:.~~ ~:~~.:r~· ~':rty ~k,,:.Pf!:•'ro THE GAY CONNECTION 1..go()a hoU..hold, eall O.by Martin, Fu· •-·~308 •-toto,114-446-el37. Real Estate Rutland 1 room, 3bdnn., apa0000 USED APPUANCES "-• ..,.,.._ 1110.3337 12.!50-mln. 18+ moot 614-11112·11141. Hourly Clinic Aldo nooclod poll· c~ua ranch, .. rga ~. $300 mo. 100's of •xcltlng rMn In your time to work In family plamlng Woohoro, dryoro, rolrlgorotoro, Oak W - Bunk ~ 1111& Gnnd Am SE, uklng pluo utllhloo, Bob, &14-1112.:11130. am tonight. Get phone 1'1. CCI Buy Standing Timber, Pine, oftlce In Meige. daiU1 ana nngoo. Skaggo Appila,_, 'II llollroo- Included, t150. e.-; - · 304.f711-6727 loovo IIIHBOCA FL. PIFOIWood, 6 Sow Timbor 814- Low..nce Countloo. llull hoYO VIno Sttwolgf•U 1-.73111, 1· 441.fll87. · -· 42 Mobile Homes 182·7318. high ochool diploma or oqulv· 800-41111-:M • Phoooonto tor oolo; complot• 1181 ·Oidomobllo Dofto alency; . good communication 4 Giveaway Oocorotod .. ......,.,., olllempo, 1kJJ11; lor Rent Good Uood Frlaollorw - · I oupor. oi"'tla wotorbod; 114-114.. !!"«1 Block. Loodod, Ell accuracr with flgu~; furnhure, mall pouch modlcot ofllco OXFOrlonco hoiJ>: Oryor Worllo G-, tiOO, 114- 2814. o;;onablon, Aoklna: $4,7115, 1141 Cuto Block Kilton, Female 10 antlqUI 388.f021. 4411-4223, Anor 5 P.M. lhermometers, venera! lntl- ful; will train rnatur1 Individual WHko Old Call Ahor 4:30, 614-, qun, 2 bodroom lurnlohod mobile Rlverln. Antlqun, Aua who II •naltlvl to reproductive Pop-com mochlno, SS, Ako ~' Doclgo Shadow 2 D-, 446 ..281. home, 304-675-6512. 1088 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Moo,., owner. We do •~> nHdo of cllonto. Looking tor 21"x18"', colOr deaala, 120v, .Auno Ex•·"··t II5,000 111110 All real estate advertiSing In homo lumi~I~J:- 1220W, IOIIz. Hotdoa mochlno, --· 1 Germon Shophord, Chow proloolo, 6-.:!526. Nlco mobile homo lolo lor up to Comploto aomeona who 11 aalf-motlvated Houra: MO.Sat, g..5, I atHm bun warmer, S:S, Uka rww, 12.000. 114-388-1430. Proferrobly Courory Homo, 814this newspaper ts subject to 16x80 homoo botwoon Athono I and can grow In the poeHion u Don't Junk HI Sell U1 Your Non446·1621. Pont«oy, $85fmon., 014-tll2-2167. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulevlllo Rd. color dlecolo, 28"¥11". Hotllolnt ttn Dodp,• Dmnl, 1 the Federal Fair Housing Act Woitdng Major Appllancet, need art... Poeltlon ,.qulr• Fraollollvory. ~unter deep fryer, 2 baabt1, 11,1100 111 10 ~ rell1bl• tr~neport:allon. of 1968 which makes It illegal TV'a, Refrigerators, tlko now. 304-'m-2132 ahor ·· 1 ••• ,1100, I 2 llmale cats, 1 tiger stripped, 1 Color Aantolo, 114-4411-2!15. WMkday, evening and Saturday 171)4 Or 814-2»1131. Living Room Suite, 2 Pilctl, 7:30pm. to advertise ·anv preference, or~~nga & white, very good hun- Fraezer1, VCR'I, Microwaves, Novor UOid, $275; E·Z Box .:.:::::!::::..,_...,..:..._ _ _ _ _ Air Condhlonerw, Guhar Amp8, houra are to be expected. Travel Dmlla11on or discrimination ''"· 304-675-2<118. paid to out of eounty oftlcea. 44 Apartment , ' " ' Dodge sho- eon-. Rocllnor Aockor, tl115, 614-8111- Strotlor, boby bod; wolk•, high oblo, Etc. 614-256-1238. Withe, Automotlc, based on race, color, religion, Send latter of lnteNaf, r"~Jme 1373. 2 I\IM bl-,d SMopdogo to chair, plly pan ., car IMt, awing, PI yor .. 200 11'"""1118 for Rent 1 sex familial status or national good home only (kUla chicken. J l D'o Auto Parto ond Solvogo, and two 1mployment reterencM · ••• • ~~ llollohon Corpolo, Rt. 7 N. 114- drooling lobi!. Boyo ohart ooto 11111 •""-bini, alaa buying junk ca,. & trucit. to Ptannltd ParanlhiXMI ot ond colo), 114-1112.:!764. origin, or any Intention to lcodod, T~opo, 1 Bodroom Gorogo AFOrtmont In 446·7444 11112 Corpot $80, All olz• 21; 3T, ~ 1. 304-1711-4141. Southooll Ohio, 3111 Richland 304·773-5343. make any such preference, low mlloo. 3CI4QII-71188. Galllpolla, P•rtly Fumlahad, No VInyl In Stock $4.48 'ld. 2 long h1lrad kJHen1, apprvx. Aonuo, Athono, Ohio 4$701, by Whllo Flboralooo Truck T -, timlla.Uon or dlsaimlnatlon." Polo, - : 611 441 0831, 114lwko. old, to good homo. 304- Junk coro, any condHion, 614- Wodnoodoy, July 28, 1!193. 7 Fl. Bod Truck, Slllflng tilt! Pontiac Gnnd Prix, blue 441·1214. ' Now Ook Fumnure: T - I For 615-1!116 or 675.f2511. · ~ ;::::.:·7.:553:::::,.--:c:--,-.,---, Wlndowt, AaiHd RoOt ft50, four daor, loaded 33,000 mllee, Chalro, Hutchoo, Curvod Gluo 114 lmmodloto OFOnlngo For Poll 446 61587. ' ' vory good conditiO., .now tlroo, 1bdrm. lumllihod opollmont lor Chino Coblnoto, looll CoHo, 3 SJx WMk Old Klnana To Good Small dirt blkl, 50 llriiS, call n - AN'o And LPN'o. All Shlfto. This ~wspappr will not rtnl, vwy ctun, 1235/mo., call tl tOOO OBO, 114-8112-2008, Homo, 814-446-4711. 614-11112·3172 loovo m-g•. Etc:. Alv• Valley Ollk Fumllure, Compotltlvo Wo~, bllloronllel knowingly accepl &14-!1112-5225. 3883 Gooraoo Crooll Rood, Go~ Wllh EXFOrlonco, Equal Opporactverllsoments far real estate Top Prlc• Paid : All · Old U.S. BlOck a ton Germon Sho:"~ Colno, Gold AI~ Sliver Colht, tunity EmploJ'!r. Contact The tbr aportmont, Point Ptouont, llpollo, Ofilo Phono: 614-4411111113 llhoublshl Ecllpoo s which ls in violation of the I!Pprox. 2yr~. old, to 55 Building 4316. Oiroetor Of Nursing, Plnecrnt tumlahec:l, clean, no pehl. 3048DMd1• Air CondMionlng, PI, Gold Coin•.- M.T.!i. Coin Shop, law. Our readers are hereby home. 304-7'73-54S13. Car• Center,· 170 Plnacrnt 875-1386. PS, AIIIIFII Storoc, Rod, 8,3GO 151 Second Avenue, Galllpolfa. Supplies PICKENS FURNITURE lnlormed that all dwelings Drlvo. Gallloollo. Ohio 4$631 1111•, 1'14-446-7521. FIN 3 lloiOh Old Groy StiiFOd Now/Uood 2bdrm. lpll., tal.a electric, ·~ advenlsed In this newspaper Wantt)d to buy: UHd mobile 114-4411-7112. ~ Fomo'" Klfton, 614-4411-1138. Block, brick, MWer winplloncoo 1\omlohod, laundry Houuhold luma.hlng. 1f2 mi. . dowa, homoo. 114-441-01111 are available on an equal llntolo, ole. C WinJerrl.eho Rd. Pt. Plei11nt, WV, room facllttl•, claM to achool NAME YOUR OWN INCOME No Khten•, 3 llonlha, 81....,..-3897. oppor1unlty basis. ters,. Rio Grand•, OH Clll 114- 72 Trucks for Sale Wanted: Good UQd Aluminum Soiling. Work · Homo. . ProiHo In town. Appllcationl available: coll3044711-1410. 245~2\ Kltlono, All Coloro, Nood Homo B10ko For Soflott, 114.:!45-5627. ol: Vlllogo Groon Apto. 148 or Dally. Grow Big _Fast. L..m The 111111 Ford Bronco o\uto, lito-, SWAIN lm~loterr, 614-446o0819. coll614-llll2-37'11. EOH. Socrvto New. S5 (212) 215-8100 tl,200, 114-4411-7132. AUCTION a FURNITURE. · 112 56 Pets for Sale Ext. 2117. Swlngoot, coii614-!1112-6G4l .:.31.:.,..H:.;.o:.m...:.;.e.:,s:.;.fo:.r_s:.;..al..;e__,_ Fuml- , Bod10011t Aport· Olivo St. 0Golllpolla. N- I . _ Employment Services 11181 :;:o,.;xc. cond., 128116 1 lumlturo, hootora, Wootorn I tOXtOX6h dog konnol, FOld 1300 080. National Publi1hlng Firm NMd1 2 Bedroom Hom• AI Eureb mant, Shan Ba_lh, utlllt._ Paki .:1221. Wood from ·a 1-cer garaga we People To t..bel Postcard• Ov~ooklng Dam. N.,. Root, S:!OO!Mo. 701 Fourth, Dolllpollo, Work boota. 114 448 3158. now, tl50. Aloo, ""''" loiJIII doa 1 • 8-!_, Auno C:S~~Igh lore down, mull pic~ up youre From Home. $100 /Wk. SIC Your N.,. Siding, Woll·llolnlolnod, 2 ttl U8 1418Ahor7P.II. 3Q4: llll..g~~, !N,OOO, 114Woshot't: Orvw, lltl~tor, houoo w/ hlno!d root, Hit, 114·11112.f728 or 614-11112· 11 Help Wanted . Own Houro Call 1·900-74().7377, Loll, $32,1500, 114--441-4~. . 17!1-1537-oftor lpm. · Color .Y. Freezer, Ali ~ ApartrMnt for rn In Pt. (1.49 "'In 118 Y,..) Or Wlfto: ~n ~~~~~~--CompOr · • Size 8-10 4 Cyllndor 5 SPtod, 'AVON' ALL AREASI Shore your 2 Slory Loo Sldod Houoo, 4 PI-nt. 614-11112·15858 ohor dltlonor, ond SUooly 1111010 Pol 1188 Ytrd S.la htma to any one Ju.-t time with Ull. You'll love lha PAASE ·33A, tel S. Llncolnwoy, Refrigerator, Microwave, 814- Groom Block Ext. Groy 110. A,.. Good, Grooming. All ""ooclo, otyloo. N. Aurol'l ll60542. Bedrooms, f Bathe, Bl•ment, 5pm. coli 614·245-5064 2511-1238. 13,300. 114-441-817:1 Ooyo, "814compony. toiiOCI-11112-6356. Jul~ Walib. C.lll14 4tl 02:ft. 441.f421 Evonlngo. Nwd man to puth dlubled per· Double Cor Gollgo On 4.6 BEAUTIFUL APAATIIEN7S AT AntiqUeS ATTENTION 6 Lost & Found eon In whMk:halr to ... Acroo. Ruoonobly prlood. 114- BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 53 CFA Aoglot- Himalayan Kit· Due To Expansion Urge Na· KefMI!ry, 2h,./day, Tue., Thur., :.378::._:-!13::_110:::_,6:.:14-.:.:;36:.:7..:·7734.:::..;::_ · - - - I EST.UES, 531 Jockoon P1ko ;:~-;_,::.;,;.:~:.:.~,.--- tena, 2 Femalel, Rrat Shrol•, 111110 Cho¥Y 1500 plckup3o'1 ~ Fo.und: Black lA~il Brown Collar, tlonal Concern Now Hu 5 Sat., 14.00/hr. 304-675-5990. 3 bodroom, 1 112 both attached from $201/mo. Wolk to I Buy or IHII. Alvwlno Anllquoo, Sool Polnto, 1200, 114-4411-1032, loodod, tf,ooo mlloo. 2121. Pooltlono Oponod, Very Fr\endly. ula~lll• Plkt, garogo, 183 IIIHon. Ad, ~~!. movloo. Coll614-446.:!618. EOH. 1124 E. lloln IIIFMI, on At. 12_'., 114-441-02011. Atu, 114-367-0543. · lmm~iately II New HHIIh l Welln. . . . . . . Conl•y, appllanc• lncl . FumlaMd ApartrMnt, 1br, nut Pomeroy. Hour8: M.T.W. 10:ou AKC Booton T~ Puppy, Chovrolot, Ford, Dodg• pickup Must Bo Noot And Dopondoblo. friendly and motivated R•J:.: ..::.7::!1i-:.:t631=·--.,..,----l to Ubrory, FOrking, coronlhlll, 10 a.m. to 1:001f4'~s~nday 1:00 F-·•- 1 Found: btacll labador, malt, wi No Experience Necessary. Sec· Income biNd on comm. ~·.bodo, Sholl or long. No NO!. :304=: lir, ,.,.,.,__ 114 Ul 0331, I:OO p.m. ·2!121. - - · M.:t-.. 304.f711-1216, collor, SondhiU Ad. 304.f711-63111 ntlry, Waltr..., Or Oth1r Public 773-51111. 124 3 112 2 3.46 ocroo, 44 • bdrm., Boloro 7p.m. F S •· Anllq W lnul VIc lllnloturo Plnochlr AKC, 4 or 67!1·1731. · Relalod Jobo HolpiW, But Nol bolho, lull booomont, wHh olld· or •~: • • • motoo 1 1 t.molo, blk 1 ton, 74 Motorcycles Roqulrod. $:100 To 1500 A Wook RN, 18 to 20 houro por wook, to Ina glou -ldo ontoonco, par· Fumlohod oHiclonoy, tltllmo, lorton Full Sire 8ed, Yoly Or· 1200. Lott: chOcolate brown Lab, To ••h, 304-5711-2444. ,.....,......,:_.:....;.:...:...:..:...._ _ makl home vl1h1 In Muon Start. Bonus Plane And Paid tlolly tuml-. front porch, Founh Avo., Golllpollo. nolo, AP!IIIod Carving, I A. lin. 1120 malo, chlld'o pot , 304-773.f202. '13 Yamaha Muln'NI;·shafl drtve, .,_ ld • Toll, Ellcotlonl Rotl~lllhod ConHolldoyo. No Phono Collollll For County, must have own car. clo largo todwood dock ovorlooklng Point PltaHnt R~lat•. Box R· llvlno11ron horoo 50'132' build- Ut 1In- PI ' 614 146 1116 1 " 0 ' dhlon; Eooty Oak 3 Drawor Fllo AKC Aoaia~tnod llooglo Pupo, 160 CC, 1100; 114.f43-5410. lntmlew Sw .... :. Mr. Mapla, Loti: Dog (Bo) Block & Whno, IIIIo Po.&. . Sholo, Stove 13, 209 Ualn St., Point Pttaeant, lng . wnh comont lloor 10'x12' 7 pm. Coblnot,_ln Orlglnol V.mloh, stoploton Lorge Doa WHh Rod Collar, friday, July 23rd From SJ:OO A.M. WV25550. uoyo: 114-446-417:1, 11171 Hondo Hook 450 Nlco 1100 utHH~ bulldlna, locotod McGnth Fumlohod Elllclonoy tl85 114-367·"'71. Family P.£, VIcinity: Charolale To 12 Noon At TM Employment Anytlmo: 114-256-1&111. Firm. No Phonli 11M At: 401 Lak-, PlNII Clll If Found: 614- Offlco, 45 Olivo so-. GoJ. The Rutland Townahlp Truate. . Rd., ._., ott !m33, I mll11 North Utllhlel Paid Share 81th, 507 Hubblrd Avanua, Kanau• Ara IIpollo, OH. ot omoroy, Homo Notlonol Socond, Goll(potlo, 114 411 uta 54 Miscellaneous Floh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Bohlnclllollohon Corpot 81.,.. ere taking appllcationa for gr1v1 4411-7435. Point Piooooro, 30W711-2013, Merchandise lor cemet.,IM In Aut· Bank, Aocl~•. Ohio 4$771. Ahor 7P.II. Loit: amall, t.n, Twrier, Jim Hill AVON I All ANI I I Shlr1ay dlgg.,. lui llno Tropical tloh bhdto, IlliG HoNy Dovkloon !Ia, land Townahlp. 04gge~ mu.t Phone Bl4-ll4~ 2210 ' Fumlohod Efllcloncy till Ad, nome: Buddy or Ftodo, Spoora, 304-675-14211. Cono!Hion, 514-441·71Dl rwmove op1n and crO.t gr~~v11, 4 room & bath, full baMmtnt, nJ Utllhlel P•ld, Share Bath, 107 tG80 Ford Von I 111'11 llon- omoll onlmola•md •UFPIJ.i. Reward. 304-615-11126. COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC. remavt excna dirt, crib grav• Burdlitlo AddHion. Call lor op- Socond, Golllpolla, 614 411 4111 tlcorlo, sa-. or S14001both. Ful Booalo Pup, Hoo - .. 850 Hondo ~•wk. noodo Loti : yotlow & whho Tom Cot, TORS WANTED: Two llv ..ln In· and dreu up following burial. Ook dlnlngr- ouho, uc. $35, 114-441-3040. wotk, Mllp. 711-J IIII ohor entrance of c .c. Lewis Farm. ltructora (wMkdayllwHkends) Send rftlume wfth price to: Rut· ~po::l:,::nl::mo::n::;l~30:.4-1:.::7,:&-..:148=1:__.- -I :A::;ho::r.,.:7P.:.·::II::_.,.,...-~...,....,...,---:- cood., rounil boN I claw toblo, lpm. nHded to teach community and land Township, P.O. Box 328, 5 bedroom brick homo, 1 112 Gndouo living. 1. ond 2 bodAog. troolng IIIII pupploo. 3114, bo~- 12300 wllltoko 304-675-5472. per~onal skills to one adult with Rutland, Ohio 45775 by Auguat bath, el.:trlc hul and air, room apt~rtmar)ll; It VIllage lido Hondo XA-80 llotorcyclo, $300, • 675-3312 or 773-5445. tltoo. 711-11184 oh• S(lln. dovliopmontol dlaobllhiH In 3, 111113. family room whh l!replace, nl~ Manor and Alv~r~lde 114--8. Yard Sale 7 Melgt County. Hours: (1) 40 lo ..:.c•.:.ol.:.lol:.;·..;6_14.:.-4.:.4&-.::..:c8:.31:.c7._ _ _ Apo~m..to In lllddloport. FIVIII 4 A. King Kullor Bruoh tlct 57 Musical Th100 1 1202. Call &14-9112·5858. EOH. hrslwk: mominglevanlng hOurs, 1200; Lorge Ponoblo 'BIHI Dojj 75 Boats & Motors ProfMalonal Salu PDiiltlant Hou11 tor ule, hla 2 tumlshld M-F; BIHp-over required; l=nlo $7!1, 114-3'19-2211. Instruments loading To: apartmenta, Immediate ~--- Mldd .. por1, Ohio, Beech St, 1 daytime hou,. off: !2) 32 htolwk: for Sale alan, phonl&14..gi2·2931. room efficiency tumliMd lx6 woodlen ot"!""l" bulkllnao. 4pc. drum Hi wlh 4 Zlldjon Sat/Sun; sleep over..-.qulrad; Gallipolis MANAGER TRAINEE ::::.2.!:::::.:.::..:.:..:..::.:::.;=::...--1 apartment, utllh~ .-ld, rei. l 13111, dallvwy & ootup, 111. aym~t and etanda, In ca..., 11181 TX17, bou -kor, 70hp Informal ... ling. Varloue akllla HouH For Sola: 2 Bodroomo, dapoolt. 304-682-2566. Olh• alae available. Sktlr• E· uood only 3 tlmoo, 114-1112-:1361. Evenrude, I~ & VIcinity or, wl tralter, ond tolonto nooilod. High ochool POSITION, PAY,. PROGRESS Family Room, Full BaHment qulpmont, Honcloroon. 304-17111 .,ohor 4:30. $112011. 30447 dagrae, valid driver's lteense, ...Three Optnlnga Exist Now For Wllh Flroploco, 614-446-86!111. Now Hovon, tbr, lumlohod All Yard Salas Must Be Paid In go:od driving re~rd. thrM yeara 58 Fruits & apartmant, ct.p. a rat. 304 882- 11121. Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. driving upeMnce, and ad• Smart--Minded Persons In TM 76 Auto Parts & Local Branch Of A Large ln1tr· Aluminum Awning, 8•12. 3 ton 32 Mobile Homes 2566. the day befor. lhe ad 11 to run. Vegetables quata automobile Insurance natloMI S.let Firm . Thle Ia An Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. coverage central IJ)IIt "-t pump IVJiem Accessories required. Salary: lor Sale . Nlco 2 - - oportmont lor WI coli & lhormootol. 304-1711Friday. Monda~ edition • 2:00 $6.00/hr. to start. It lntarntM lmpraulve OPP.,Dt1unhy For ..,---:.:.::..::.:=---1 ,.,. In Pomeroy, 114-11112-51158, Ambtn ... Pooplo Who Wont To 1204ohor 4pm. p.m. Saturday. Fo<lr Borrol Cotburotor call 1-800-63'1·2302 no lat•r than Gel Ahood. To Quality You Noocl $157.14 per month, MW 14' wide after 5pm or waeQnda. _• 1m ·188e 302, To 381 Y~ Ford, 7127f83; atk tor Chriaty. Equal A Poshlv• Mental Anhud•, s.tf. mobile ho1n1, lncludH delivery, One bedroom apartmen1a Broyhill living room oulto In till, 1114-3811-8211. Opportunhy Employer. Contldanco, A Plllooro Por· comptoto Hl·up, tkllllng, wtopo l2251mo. lncludH utiiHioo, $'100 aood condition, purchoood now Pl. Pleasant sonallty, Bondable And Be FrM 1nd six month• lot rwnr. 140Q.. NCurlty depa.tt, no pMs; 114- rn 11117 tor fiUO, ooklng 1350, Holt Run- S..no, pick your Elm Full-Tim• Pay For Part- To 114-!1112-2184 diytlmo, 114-11111- -n Bogin Work lmmodlotoly A~ ::83::7-86~2~5.:...,.,--.,.,....,...,-,--1 11112·2218. Slibuohot, pl& VIcinity Tim. Work Aa A Chrletm11 ter ACceptance. We Provide 43112 tl~,_3mlobovolloo­ Around Tho World. M~~:70 Tr~iler 10x28 Addition ::0 "' no..:,cbo : .c d ;.. room opt --,ll"'a---.-=wv=. Complete Com))llny Baneflla ~ 504 HOIIIWI)' St., Henderson oononllgm. 0 Demon..rator. Free $500 Kh No Lorge L~, KHchon, FR, 3-4 BA, 1 tl711mrodo pluo utf!H\oo, -.nco Cron c-.try Ski llochlno, Wod. & Thur. July 21 a 22, 9:0CI-? CoiiKtlng Or Delivering, Alao llo(or Modlcol, Dontol And 401K Both 2 noodan Docko eo .. ...t Nonr Uood, 1210. 114.:!66.f651. Pion And Complelo Tnlnlng 79 campers& l.arg• Yerd Sllel Llwn mow111, BookJng Par11aa, Call 114--245- Program. Prevlou. Experience Porch, "Good ShoFOI' tl1,500, roqul • 304-773-5054. 10311. llynomork Aiding 11-, 1V3t Farm Supplres summer clothu, some ami::..;....;::..:.:..;..:..:__ _ _ _ _ , 45 Not ~ec .... ry. Income I20.30K 114-2411-51111. Motor Home• Roor Dlochorgo, 1200· MUrroy Furnished , quH, much more. Thur, July 22, ExFOII•ncod Depending On Your 14x72 Hollypork 3 Bodroomo 2 Phl-omlst, & Liveslock Gnu Colchor Bogo Sn, Phontl: 1:00-"P, 810 Main SlrMt. 1171 1110101' hom., 21ft., iCitln, '· Muat Hllve Recent Experience In Quallflcalfona. Only Tho.. Who Rooms Botho, Utllhy Room, Eloctllc, Air 114-4411-2311. • tow mlogo, raody tor tho 10011. All Aapeete Of Phlebotomy. Slncoroly Wont To Got Ahood HMd Apply. For Confidential ln- CondHionlng, 614 448 8607. .304.f7W1112. Accomodatlona lor thrM men, Geriatric Experience 11 A Plus. Eo~ Amorlcon Couch, Good Pomeroy, TV, mk:rowava, Condhlon, Ext,ro Slip Co•• InEarty Morning Hours;. Company torvl- Coli SUNDAY (e14) 353- 1m, 8x35 trailer, $2000 OBO. ahowar, 1181 Holiday motor homo, 110011 Car; ~pprox . 20 Hra IWMk M.f. 181111 7:00 P.M. TO 0:00 P.M. refrlgal'ltor, otf atrMI pirklng, cluded, Ono Aocllnor, Two Ughl 61 Fann Equipment Middleport 304.f71i-2859. oond. 3114.f71-11U. ONLY; MONDAY AND TUESDAY Vllry f'NIOnlble, prlvaf• Flotu,.., .IOno Eo~ Amotlcin) 1•35 IIF 'rroctor $3..!!5· 15 IIF Thlo It Nol A Job For R-nt & VIcinity G,.duatH Or Beglnnera. Wa (614) 354-2851; Or Wolk·ln At 1882 Falnnonl: "fownhouM 14x70 enlrance, flva mlnut• above 114-4411-tlill. 13,110, 211 IIF ... liU. :m IF 1113 Slen:raft ComFOr, l i - I . Tho Holldoy Inn, 101 Holiday Inn Gavin, 614-002-1711. 114 1111103 . $11,750,2110 IIF · $11,760 114-117 Vale Sl""', Pomoroy, Ohio, Aro Looking For Somocno Who Plac., Porlamouth. AU. For Don All Electric, Central Air, 2 BH. For Olio- 15' round pool wHh 1622 Thursday & Friday, July 22 & 23, lo Rolloblo And Con Work Flochor BeiWion 8:00 A.M. And room, Bath Haa Garden Tub Room1 tor rent • WHk or month. new pump and mollot; auorted I Without Supervision. S.rid Good Condhlon, 114488-8113. ' clothing, tumltu,., ml.c. I Slotting ot $120/mo. GoiNo Hotol. al&ee ladl• te•n• and men'• 450 · a 350 John Door Doaro. . Rnume To: P.O. Box 33, Gat- 6:00 P.M. (Not Affiliated Whh Services • 11188 Holly Pall<, 14X72, 3br, 2 614-446'8580. ohiiiO; 114-!1112-81112. Holiday IM). - 1 onglno, t way monuol All Yard SaiH Mulf Be Patd In llopllo, Ohio 45631. both, liking tl4,000. 304-1711Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm tt11 Sl-Ing roomo whh - n g. For. Solo: Klf!l WOod I Cool btodo!...wonch, ...,_ conopy. Full-time employment 5218 1fter 4pm. day beto,. 1he ad 11 to Nn, Fruth Phannacy, a r.glonal ~ WANTED: Al10·traller •p~~ce. All hoolc..upe. Slo.. Wllh S - Ami •. · 81 Home In your home u 1 Hom1 Sera · 3!14-6A·2117. chain In Ohio & WutVirglnla, Ia Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, candidate. for vlcM Worker with a·u cbya 1988 Plno Aldgo, 3 bedroomo, 2 Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 304·Tn- And Cool lloko An Oltorl Col Hydnullc o11 $14.50 buckot .. eo lmproveme · ntl Monday edition 10:00a.m. ... king s.tviCH. We both, utllhy room, $'13,000 or 5651,Ma110nWV. 114-446-e'iU Bolort 2 P.!l. management' train... Our Communhy gol tl211. Sid... Equl,-, 1~-..:,..,.,,.,.,;,,;,;;..;.;;:__ Soturday. Or Allor 5 P.lj. Thr~odoy. program consiata of a combln• provlda aaluy plu• beneftta and take avtr pa~ymanta, 11~llor1doroon, WV. 304.f?ll-'11121 • ,BASEMENT 30otVI or114-M2-5448. 47 Wanted to Rent Monday, Tuetday, Wednelday, Uon of on the Job experllf'!C41 a dally room and bol.rd rata. 0onoo1o Nutrnlon Pnxluehl J.D. 45 Comblno Loto llodol WATEAPROOANG plann~d ln..ruo- You provide -a homa, guldllnee EaM Meln, Rutland: uxophone, and 1NI Sunahlne14x80 mobile WoiOod To Rent Lot F• Comllor, tutu~ng Amino Acid Body With 234 Corn Hoodo, Aoolly U-hlonol lllotlmo guoro,. trumpet, toola, mlsc. 1980 Siena tlonlct.montl1ratlon. Succ ...ful and lr11ndshlp In a family athome, total elec, 3 beclroom., 2 too. Local ,.,_..,.. 1\orillohod. and tot Good Condition, 1114-2411-5824. Wllh lulldlnl wolahl GMC truck, $625 OBO; '75 canclldatH will have th• poten- moophoro; Aoqulroo oblllty to full batha,laundry room, Move Ci- To DoftiPoiJ• teach peraonal living akllll and 217o0571 Or 1144Jl' · Eloctllc I Wotor Hook:Up, 114- bumor ~ormuru. AvoiiOble oo· llonuro ~dor, ,Fortlllrer Coil 1tial of placement In an M1l1t1nt Honda GL-1000 Goklwlng, $715, cluolvoty ol Aile Aid Pharmacy. '"'• dlohwoohor, $'11,800. tocotiid 3888181; manager or mar..gar capacity a commitment to the growth 2C 614-742-2445. . • troller poll< Pt. Pn, 3044711~\/Old PlOW I Oloko, ~~ot-llng. EoTho oolo woy to dlot. • nd development ot two tn- 3711 ohor 1:30 Pll. baMCf upon Mwa need. Prior 10 2 lvlduate wllh mental retard• retail expt~ri•nce and'or coli~• Worolng ,.,..1ndorgood 3 bedroom H•ndmodo lm...-- · d Cl•oro, ~ ... ' ,::0·~,':'"nd,AoQHoy· ICU!IIo:;::::;:=;::Hot;.:m;:,.:.:l::.m-r,:-•""om-,.,-:-,lo-.-::-Nc ...__ haUl•, ln ciMfi oondl- Ill • or ~nlvenlty~ tl'linlng helpful. lion. Homo 11\uot bo In llolgo 19110 R•~-n Donvlllo, 14172, non, PNIM· prlvoto Hlll"'t. IMoconudo• Dunhlll, J11111ce, Hotloncl 241 Hoybl olob Too Bla Or moll, y..,. Eo· Ruumee •hould be aubmiHid County. Contact Ch~oty at 1· 2br, 2 bolh, ••hlr:i:J••· dlofl. bn Oldar 11112.:~ 428, 11 no • - jlloooo Etc. 422 ~ICOnd Avonuo, llu Dlhor Equ""'*" At - · • no later than Aug 11 lo Director 100-531·2302 or wrHo P.O. Box wuhor, CA, dock. 711-2452. Iooft moooogo on llllchlno. Toonoy. · " - lloohlnory, Jockoon, Ohio, AddHiono, F-lono, of Human Rnourcea, Fruth 804, Jackson, Oh 45640, no later Pharmacy, Route 1, Box 332, t"'an 71211'83. Equal Opportunity · 18114 Aodmon 14x70, 3bdrm., InHlstollc Coot Iron Boih 1\Jb 1::14o-:;:::=21111-=IIM::;:4:::·~----- =."'1.!":::.,!"'~ · Point PIH..nt, WV 25550. No Employer. dudH lkllllng1 OloFO, biO.ko, From 0.0, llclnty,. Aooldo11011 llo- Fe!t•on 185 Tntetor, 0111. llllphone Cllll pt..... Syr. warr... y, nomeownara In· In O.lll~le, Extra Heavy Claw- S4,150; 131 MF With Loedlr, EEOIADA omployor. 12 auranca, and 1 v-r of fr• ~ tod Deled Mardi 1101 H00 $7,150i 1111 All .. Chalmarw With ~vlo Sowing llochlno And Situation ..... all lor only fl711'mo., coli I· : OBO,I14-441-1122 Allor'*'.......Round Bolor, Vacuum Cleaner Repair, Frw Hourty Clinic Aide NMded Part800 374238 wanted Plck.IJp And lloiiVory, Goorgoo 1 2111 1 52 .. · 51 Household Hoopltol Bod cronk·TyFO. eM- :.*:::;::::;:::::::2.~---- Cloolc Time To Work In F1mlly PlanRood, 814-441o02M. n'::J Ofllcoo In Mligo, . Golllo WoiO to do: drywan a block 2 tnlloro built Into double wldo, GoOds . I ;311:;:.:.-11::.:111::.__...,.....,.,-,...,.--, 63 · Livestock A Lowronco Countloo. lluot 1w ·::.:·ork.::::.:3.:.04:..f75,::.:;-;;:1511:::;33.:__ __ 3 bedroom~, 1112 bathe, many Jilniii'OI 2 112 Ton HNt Pump. 2 Rlin'o TV Borvtoo, opoctollllng t Hovo High' School Dlplomo Or 1• ~':i~.ff~ -on lnopoetlon, VI'RA FUANITU~E 112 Alt Holor 18112 1100, 114-2M- AQHA Borrol 11oro 4 Sole, Wilol In oloo ftiOiil Equlvoloncy; Good Communtco- 18 Wanted to Do ' Bnoko Hone, For Boat.._•• 114-441-3tllt Or 1103. lion ' Bkllla; -.,,.0 y Wllh 1.,:::,.....,:,..::.:.,:.:.~..::,.::.:-:-:-: llouoo llllllo, '80 DA'f SAllE AS CASH Novocoo,ll4-3111-1121tr. ~IWIIIIrL wv Flgu- llodlcol Offlco Ell· Bobyolttlng In my homo, 11-F, 34 Business Ohloi14-441-24M. OR RENT.:!.OWN (NO DEP081T) Klllo Floooll B~y E n - Flill poilonco Holplul; WMI Troln llo· ocrooo ,from North Point Grodo Kllloro lor ,polo, homo I yord .. Rod Anguo .Simmtlllolllull Son Buildings lura Individual Who tl S.r.ftlve School, Klncf.,glrters welcome, Guonntood ottociiV<ill Anlloble 01 DoUble Tlmo And Chlol llllptlc TMk Puftlll(ng $10i>IV EVANSINTERP , To Aoproductlvo Noodo 01 ho,.o NlatoncH, :J04.671.4612. FUIINIIHI-: Point Plouont " - , IIIII ·Aimoot 4 YooiW Old, Top-Uno, ·Co-11011 ll'xn·..-,Cedar Sided Uoduler OUTSIDE Cilento. Looking~ F<W So,...,. ' ' 1,0H1.....~ Konowl\o 8t _ , . All COBA 1-.ng, Cl1~ Oil' Tobie W/4 Chol,.; Who Ia Soll·llofivotod And ·Con E&R TREE . SERVICE. Topping, Building. -to Stolt 01 Ohio Fon locklrOII Rocldng Choir' $111; Grow In Tha Poehlon Aa NHd Trimming, Tr• Removal; He>dge Flto Anil HooHh Codoo And ADA Gordon Win ,buld polio - . ~ •• Kl"'l _.. ond otovo •w(lh . . . . I'M 441. - · Riidnly. Aroh W.y'o1121.00 Ari-. PooHion Aoqulrn Roll· Trimming. Fr• Eotlmotool 114- 8tondordo For Sc-. Ofllcoo, 1Wo Wltn. NWien - . . Ono - - - rooml, put .. . • Etc. Could Bo Corivo~od lroo ooncltlon, · - 1Wo Yw Old Brod: Ono ~ trollor oldrttn~. '·: oble .Tronoportotlon. Wookdoy 1.31~7·:::711Sr:::.;•A;ft•::.•::.4!:p.::m::..--:::-:--::-- Homo, 4_,762 Sq. Ft. II A - 3 lloddlna ·Twin Ilion llolllt, FuN Sttl. Ennln\ And S.lu,.y HourW 180\.t .a.-n .tl411 Sol; 4 Lorge B~- 0 - Hutch, lng Not - . 114-24Um. A,. To o Ellpoctoci..Travol Pold Oonoral lllfntononco, Pointing, Bothe ...,n Bo Rolocolod. Ae- IIIII Drawor o;;hool _...116; Cor Bod'o T1bllt, I Chair., I ..__,, 114-241To Out 01 County Offlcoo. SOnd Yard Work Wlnclowo Woahoo klng: bO.ooo. For llorolnfo,.. l~nk Bod'o, 446-2342 Pootor lodo. P~tl 11112. Uood John o... ··-:.: 84 Electrical & . . . Lottor 01 Into,..~ Rooumo And Gull.,. Cloonod Light Houllna, tlori Call: 304.f711-1731. Corn - · eM-44.. Allor Llno 01 Bout-om Two Employm.m Raf.,..ncee To Comm.OCal, R_.daNIII, Slen; Refrlgeritlon 4 P.ll. 992-2156 Commorclel Houoo For Loaoo lllartl~ A1820.00; ln<lonollonr Largo - h , ~30W7W022. 'Pionnod Parent01 114-4411-1111. ldool For Ofllc:oo, Etc. Loto 01 Shapoo & lluo SIO~Ina AI Southoul Ohio, 3116 Richland Hay Grain 675-1333 LonF* • 112 ton oororol olr 84 P~ioblo Bowmlt~ don't Policing Aroo, Locotod· UPFOr SI.OO. 2 Locotlono ·Booldo~o condiUAvanue, Athena, Ohio 45701, By w1 . oall. 304-5711Auction Or 4 lllleo 0.. 141. Routo 7, BotwTho 2 SIIOpo houl~7 tooo to tho mfll luot Wod~r. July 21, tm. 81-11.-la, from - I n ping ,com .... 114-44Mt8t, 114- Open I A.ll. To I P.ll.llon ..... ~~ .... ' 111·11157. llold. &711-2733. • •~•..aHc 40 Wtller Anita 42 OlelrJ)gntl 43 "1011-rOM 45 Regulation 47 Balik: nalure 5Q Rubber city 54- 111vtn 55 HouH peta 57 Chtrtcltr In 15 Anllerod enlmll 16 ForemOII 17 Self 18 Ancient chlllot 20 Fold• 22 FICe ol welch 24 Ontw 25 Stalul28 Encourag• 3D Public dlatur· benee 33 Not perlormod 35 Actor Pel•r ..... 1NI -mpg, SIOO. 310114-!lll:z.311tf. -n, - · •. 32-311 1NI llonto Carlo, oharp cor, PI Pl1 V.f, t1350, coiii14-MNG4i or o14-1148-21711. Rentals 1 Hklhotey 5lllillow 8 C.. prov. 12- La Douce 13 Columnllll - 14 Lar...... 1171 a.oorolol Capri, 414 ~~ 38 Slnetor Robert- Bomtiec:k camore He llolor Or - · Fo~ ec.•ton, 11011,1114-2M-13114. lola I ocroogo lor homo 'conIIIUcllon on lltlybo.rn Ad, ~4 . • ........blo .-.latlono, county Wla Do Bobyolttlng In My Homo wttlt, Information mailed on ,._ Or Your Homo. Ellportoncod 1 quoot, 304-1711-5213, ploiH no olngle - t.. lloro. Aolor-. 114-441.:!141. SEVERAL 7• ACRE PARCELS: ~~&" Couroy, Solom Twp. Frnanc1al acre. Remoltl, *utlfu1 lend; - . poilu,. ond lollla. Col lor a""'! ~ mop. •........ 154!, Athine,OH. 21 Business OpportunitY ehoollra JSchool Age •• ~.r=r.=t =~·::r IPM. ' ~OOJ) OF II BUtL K . --~ .... lol hood. 4110 mlte out hbooh"d ACIIOII :..71:....;Aul::;o;:•:,:f:.:o;_rSa~··~-= 1 Ton 1f7l ChlvroMI, aG, • ._.. ,. ·- NEA Crossword PU2zle BRIDGE T1 ans portalton -.-,·· T... a..vtcO, ,,.... 1 .... lola, Ill I, - - Ctydo mlng I -.ol, ,,_, ohNbo, aaw.n, .... S04-111-2Sa. 3 Annauncements Coli .... - TUeSday, July 20, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel The Dally .Ji06U +JH SOUTII +KQ4 .KQIIBS •s2 0thtllo" 58 T1hilped 11 crOJI 59 Origin 60 Actor Robert Oa61 Unlock (DOOI.) 62 Anglo-Snon lll'le 63 Secluded valley 37 Kellledrum 38 Longtd (II.) .KQ6 DOWN Vuillerable: Neither Dealer: South .... lJ!JUlJ W!Jl'.JU ~WU lJUlJU l!JlJrJL! l](!]l!J UlJUUlJI..I l..lr.J LJ[JLJ [j l!llJ L:.l ~ lJ wl:.l u ~l1l!l!UlJlJU ~U l:t~•[•l £Jr.1r.11;1 L:Jr.JUL!U rJUL! l!JUU :!1 Li1 lJ [!] U l..ll1 U L:U.J liJUU lJIJ(!] r.Jl~rJUL.:J l1L:.I ~lJr.Jl!li!IUL:J['J L:J[!].:.J[j[J (!].:.JIJL:J I].:.J[J l1lJ Ul!llJrJUU l!lUU l.Jr.JUU UrJlJU l:tl;lr.1£:J 1 Go on horoobeck 2 Crude met111 3 Iowa C)ty 4 ChaHenald 5 SIMp alage B Source ol wisdom 7 llotlem ruler 8 Hindu QUHn (Yir.) 9 Alkt 10 Try to p•rou..te 11 Adam'a gr111d10n 19 BriUth pilnce11 21 Hom•run king 23 Clelr 11 Eut Paaa Paaa BARNEY WHAR DID p... 25 Camput trea . 26 Do - otMra · 27 tt.em • dwelllir 21 Happr birthday-31 !11rga~ne 32 Deneon end Kor.,.1 34 Fa 36 Famoua phyalclll 41 "tlate 44 Conductot - Pravtn 46 Utlng thrllllll 47 Outtllde Allpaas THAT Opening ley.d: • 9 SLIPPERY VARMINT GO? cc:; You are at borne, wanting to play bridge, but you don't bave three ~~;~~~bandy. Fear not. U you have a anjl a modem, you can log Sierra Network, usually with local pbone call, and plliy not only bridge but a host of other games. (For details, calll·BGO..SIERRA-1.) The rate of play is slower than with lour people around a table, but you inay Interact with the other players: discuss symm with your partner, alert bids you think partner might not uoderstand, watch partner's cat:<~· play when you are the dummy. You even see pictures of the other players wblcb might not be accurate likenesses. On today's deal, Richard Aaronson, who woru for Sierra, found a great opelliDg lead. East wu pla)'inl in Dal· laa, dummy in Venice, Calif., and declater In Cblcago. From the Blackwood aucUon, Aar· 0118011 kDew tblt all four ac.es were down In the dummy. Deciding put · pressure on declar· Aaronaonled the diamond nine. 12 top tricks, South could fl. nesse the diamond queen. But be saw that the spades offered more chances. There might be a S.3 split, or East could bave a stn&leton 10 or jack, or either opponent could bold J-10. doub'+ll!tnn. or Eut could.bave a doubleton lillll!!r. .a~MJ Sotith could guess the posl· then! wu oae other factor. ~...,~bad underled tbe diamond king .':lr.J s= I1, PEANUTS I IT 15 SAID TJ.lAT WHEN DOGS DRINK FROM THE RIVER NILE,THEV DO IT WHILE RUNNING 50 A5 NOT TO BE SEIZED 61( CROCODILES .. eo-·· !=EEL. RIDICULOUS ....... FRANK AND ERNEST' c::• Ttttr'lt~ GA~L.tl> "<:ttOPSTIG.kS; THE' ~#lNit, NOT O(llfNTAL GAIIJfN,f ' 1 ooPs-sru:.ICt '~ • •eo. ------ f,_.,o.vE> 7.1.0 Cl tllt311y t-EA. w:. BORN LOSER and beld four or 1110re spades, be could e:n. ~~ ~ l:f ~!~DOl.; ,.'1'00 00 OERII/E: 61!E,&..T PlOOlRE, be squeelled. So South put up dummy's diamond ace at trick oae and went down In his J" ~~y MOIIIIW:.llal ~llW:. f¥.011, 'DKI~ mr>.'{)lal IOOQtt~ A e.A.L.L.R:>INT Pa-l. PUZZL-E~ - Each letter In the ciJ)her stands for another. ro<Uy'l CliNt: N equalS S. FVL SPOV VA SMALL =:- WANT ADS PACK '. n-. ABIG PUNCH! -•lolna ·-11-4421 -ht -··good ::J.: .11. o-a• a. . I, • 0 •r tU... '"'IUU , · ~ WeiJ,...,.y, July 21,1993 _r In the year ahead ycu mighl do baUer in · joinl endeavors lhan you will in silualions where you're operaling independently. 01 others. Seek allies il what rou're attel'npllng lo do Is 100 much lor you alone. · . . CANCER (June 21-.luly 22)lfs omparai1V8 you manage your money pnldenlly today so thai you'll have whal ycu'll need whe~ the weekend rolls aiOUnd. Exlravagance woll be penalized. Cancer, treal yourself 10 a blllh· day gill. Send. lor your llst~-Gmph predic· ,, ' . I z H A ~y Reorraf'lge letters of 0 four scrambled WOJdl the be· loW ro form four words. I I' 1 I I I I ROHORS 2 C AN K K I II I ~.:1. -II ~ ....;..IG..:..A;..;I IrE:.;.;Nj'"• sOn 10 mom. "You know lhat L. . ...J.-.J..___..L......J..--l ., vase that's been handed down .--------::-:-:::--, from generation to genera· BA F 1 R Ilion?' ure, what about il?" ..:.;.;,!5.:.,:. ! ,...,. -1 tne mom answers. "Well." . . . . frowns the son, "this genera· L..L._....L-L........t..-...t..--' tion just ••••• it!" I c ....:..rl 1 ·s. A PRINT NUMBER£0 ~ETTERS IN VI I~ESE SQUARES A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE IE TIERS W TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Opiate - Acom • Mucus • Doting - PICTURES Mother 10 not so ·s mart daughter, "Your wallpaper looks fine, dear, bul what are all those bumps?" The · daughter gasps, "Gee. I forgot to take down the PIC· TURES!" . veiltiye measure against extravagance .. . p ~ wll'""' ' WPUZH 'PT . - -- -·- " WOlD GAlli '::~~:~' S© ~4{} lA~ t.tfS" _ ___:_ _....;.__ ldiiOd CLAY R. rOILAN . . -rl:... Rldoll (CCI . . ... ~·· z sy zs ZV WY.' KSLKM AVUUHN PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II I was playing today, I'd" be a milliOn-dollar player. IS that scary or what?" - (former major leaguer) Bob l,Jecker. I BERNICE BED)!: OSOL HR GPAZ HANZHTTYA P U Z N · loo the year by · CAPRICORN (!IlK:. 22-Jan. 19)11 might and a lang. sell·acldressed, stamped enve· n~ssaoyloday lo make a lew adjustments lope 10 Aslro·Graph, c/o lhis newspaper . . and tiglllen up your budgel a bit more P.O. Box 4465, New Yolk, N.Y. 10163. Be you alreacJr have. Prudence is a good pre· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Being your own per· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today d ycu son is admirable, but be carelul you do nol have l_o deal wilh several people who carry ·this inclination Ia exlremes today. appear to be uncooperalove and seii·Seel<· There are limes when you should be a leam ing, be honest and ask yournell 11 tll,e;Y,'""''I player ratllet lhan alone eagle. emulaling ycur example, There's a 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Somelhing you i!'8Y mighl be. . failed 10 take care of previously might vy for PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Sell-induc:edl imniediale attenlio .· n again today. Why don'l problems are likely loday il y~u lly .by you lake care ollhis lhorn in your side once seal of your pa~ts w1th0ul havong a and lor all? game plan . Take time to ligure oul LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) Be loleranl of moves before malcingrnaking anr m<>ves. ycur friends loday and accept lhem as lhey .ARIES (March 21·Aprll 1t) .Do~'l are, lauhs and all. II you are inloleranl, !his you111ell upon any .9FO\IP or aolual1011 COUld cause lhem IO Slart lOOking for your 1118 welcome mal IS. nol Out for youw.,AIIoniocfl shOncomings as well. assert yoursell where you·r~ not SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chances · negallve resultS are likely. lor success are only lair Ia middling loday, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you do . nol because.ycu lack motivation and ambi· express ycurseH carefUlly t~y. there IS lion, bul because the laclics and .procedures ve,Y slrong dlanca wflal ycu say could you·n use might be 1811-deleatlng. · mlslnleopreled and dillicull 10 repair. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Have all ·befoie you ljlltlk. your facia al your dlsposalloday il you're OEIIHI (May 21.JUM 20) HOOilld be a promoli~g Issues you wanl others 10 mistake lodey lo teal your Ideas out . endorse. If they aren'l convinced you k.- someone you knOW lr~m experience Is a whal rou're lalking aboul, you won'l b~ negative thinker. He/al1e mlghl .cauae_.YOU10 · believed~ aher your ldeaslniO aomething ineftaCtive. JVKLN FVL PKSHVDV. c•.,.. sure to state your zodiac sign. ZV GSPZ 'OJ ~ WEI.L, S\Jf tolE l-iM> 11'1 ~ll'ID 1>. IIA881T ~00 WA.vt:S ~NO ~~I:S I>.T ~UTORISTS. ASTRO·GRAPH ilarle CELEBRITY CIPHER •••nlngo. I--------- ....1.-L-...._..1• 48 Cleanllltl 11111111nca ' 49 Dove 10und1 51 W..tlng bird 52 Monater 53 Midday 56 Sault - Cek!lbrity Cipftef ctYtMoorams ate created rrom QUOtations by lamoua people, past and present. 1-· TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1969, Neil Armstrong became lhe first man to walk on the moon. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Petrarch 0304 -1374), poet -scholar; Anne Hutchinson (1591-16431, American re· ligious leader; Theda Bara 11890·1955), film aclress; Sir Edmund Hillary 11919-), mountain climber, is 74; Na· talie Wood (1938-1981), actress; Diana Rigg 11938-) actress, is 55; Tony Oliva 11940· ), baseball star. is 53; Carlos Santana (1947·), musician. is 46 . NO, 10 DRA.WMt.JSI;6a-\E:e ON PICIURES a=· ro...ITICIANe. 100011-15 CRQeeM.ORD -+---1---1--1 r Today is the 20lsl day of 1993 and the 30th day ofsummer~ t::l!llf MY DAD L.IKEe 10 eETTL.E DOWN WrTH 11-IE ~AND IPr•l.) . slam • .l.flEIZ.WAAD! llHX FOR,.. WW:~D f!e51: .. ::f • �-~----Names Beat of the Bend... ~patitis B~~;:~~ further, also required, are being given free at the community clinics to children born after Oct. I, 1992. However, children born prior to Ocl I, 1992 can receive the Hepatitis B vaccine-only at the offices of the health department in Pomeroy and parents of these children will be required to pay for !hat vaccine. Residents of Overbrook in Mid· dleport did a ballOOn lift on July 2 and some were amazed at how far their helium-filled balloons traveled. Tom Turner's balloon was found in Richmond, Va., and Mae Cleland's was found at Sutton, W. Va. Rollie Hemsley and son, Jay, and Jim Davis kept lraffic moving and telephone service going the other day when a tall vehicle knocked down a telephone line near the Jean Grueser home in lhe Minersville area. Usipg a piece of excavating equipment, the line, through the use of zip ties, was fastened up high out of the path of other vehicles until the phone corn· pany arrived to do the permanent repairs. Service was not disrupted at all due to the efforts of the trio. 'I: !: ' CHUNG AND RATHERS NEW YOR K (AP ) - Th e " CBS Evening News" has dropped to last place in the ratings · six weeks after Conn ie Chun g joined Dan Rather. The ratings are down 2 perc.ent from the same period last year, while NBC's are up I percent and ABC's are up 7 percent. For July 5·9, ABC was No. I, NBC second and CBS last: The ratings marked the third time since October that NBC climbed out of American Legion unit 263 congregates American Legion Lewis-Manley who attended the 12th . Annual Auxiliary Unit No. 263 met recent· awareness Assembly held m Wa~h­ ly at the home of Helen Culmer, ingiOn, D.C. she spoke of Lrn: assiS· Point Pleasant, W.Va. tance needed m erecung a ~1etnam The meeting opened in ritualis· women's memorial honon~g t~e tic form with Mrs. Culmer, v1ce . women who served and d1ed m president, in charge. Annual dues Vietnam. It will be located on the were paid; Margaret Bowles was mall near the V1etnam Veterans acting chaplain in the absence of Memorial. She also talked of the Annette Johnson . Florence closing of the military bases. Richards was acting secretary in A salad cour.se was se.~ved b.Y the absence of Dorothy Casey. Miss Culmer. Smgmg of Am~n' Lula Hampton, legiSlative chair- . ca," prayer for peace and closmg man stated the condition of the remarks by the pres1dent ended the hom~less veterans and America' s meeting. . . position in a changing world were The next meeung w!ll !>e at the some of the perplexing issues home of Ada Frankhn m Pomt addressed by auxiliary members PleasanL 4-H demonstration contest scheduled LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE END OF SEASON PATIO SALE! LOS ANGELES {AP) - Former " Oesigning Women" star Meshach Taylor is joining the east of "Dave's World," a new CBS sitcom based on the work of humor columnist Dave Barry. Taylor will play Shel, a single father and an overworked plastic surgeon, when the series makes its debut in the fall, CBS announced Monday. · .. "Designing Women" ended its seven-year run this year. ' "' , 4 ~ ...,. ~ , ' COOL PEANUT • Planters trademark char~cter, Mr. Peanut, is getting an update. The new Mr. Peanut shown here on a package of Caribbean Crunch Snack Mix bas a less stlidgy image than the old Mr. Peanut. (AP PholoTfhe Winston-Salem Journal) 350/to OFF SALE '422.50 Reg. $650.00 Save 35% to 50% Off All Pool, Patld &Lawn Furniture. •••orled colore. probably better If you don't hear the deacriplion. • •• Thoae who think they know it all sure upset those of ua who really do. Remaining stock only-No special orde~s at sale price. 1 .Chaises .Chairs •Tables -Gliders •Umbrellas •Lamps •Park Benches •Many other Items \ •FrH Delivery •FrH Parking Lifestvle VISA MASTERCARD FURNITURE SHOWCASE DISCOVER ' 3rd & Olive St. 446-3045 Y2 PRICE ~PRICE Grasshoppers All Connie and Dexters ·-: .... ~- ;~ ' , ·~ . ia , by the time we reach greener pasturea, we can't clim.b the ' ••• Doctor told our friends to cut down on red meaL So he atopped putting ketchup on hio · •• • One thing to le•n from your mis - takes how to blame them on Is someone else. ..... * • At Rutland Furniture we have New Shipments arriving daily. Shop Now and Save. ... ' Shop The Rest Then Come and Shop The Best! 7 SHOWROOMS , II WAREHOUSES Rutland, Oh. 742·2211 ' .. Gro•p Mea's Dexter ind H1s~ Puppies 30%oFF 20%oFF' $10.00 By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair An environmentally friendly use Genevieve, Mo. The levee in this town of Meigs County and other highGUARD ON DUTY · Missouri National is holding the 47 foot Mississippi River floodwa· sulfur coal is the goal of a Pomeroy Guards111an Delbert Nichols, Ironton, Mo., tries ters back, but requires a 24-bour watch and con· man who is currently seeking fundto start a water pump on a sandbag levee that slant maintenance. (AP) ing to research and develop a conruns directly next to a bouse Tuesday~ in Sts. cept he calls "energy ecosystems." Energy ecosystems is a term coined by Jerry L. Six of Kings· bury Road to describe dealing with , many energy and environmental problems in a combined manner. Six proposes to study the ceonomic and ecological feasibility of the energy ecosystem, a system he stretch Tuesday night. manager of the city's water plant. says functions like a natural By STEPHANIE NANO "Pretty soon, they were up to Some 250,000 people have been Associated Press Writer ecosystem. without tap water since a river their necks in water," said David A quarter-miltion people in Des "In natural ecosystem s, nature Weman, a fire battalion chief. The Moines, Iowa, had to make do overran the water plant 10 days workers were rescued by boat. selects and combines diverse ago. Dorrian said there was "a without tap water agam today. In Police Lt. Steven Mueller said organisms so that space, energy St. Louis , workers trying to shore major drop in water pressure" authorities helped several people and resources are shared in an enviup a levee were rescued after flood· overnight as residents saughtto get leave their homes, but he couldn't ronmentally clean and efficient waters broke through and washed a jump on water service. manner," Six said. The Mississippi River bulged to say how many. over a soggy neighborhood. "The study will endeavor to The neighborhood had been Residents hoping 10 start turning its second crest Tuesday in as many under evacuation orders since the select a combination of recycling on faucets and flushin~ toilets in days, reaching a record 47.1 feet at weekend, when sandbags washed and agricultural industries that will St. Louis , ·Or more than 17 feet ·pa'rt5 of Des Moines th1s morning above be able to share land, buildings, flood stage . The river hit off the earthen levee. Earlier Tues· equipment, energy, products, bygot bad news, and the blame, from emergency workers with bull· Mayor John Dorrian, who said ~>CO· 46.9 feet Sunday night then day, horns drove through, pleading with products, maintenance and labor in dropped slightly. pie were failing to heed wammgs an environmentally clean and cost· Workers were shoring up a holdouts to flee. to " leave their taps off." efficient manner," he said "We' re floating on this block. It The earliest that water could breach along south St. Louis \ R1ver went "For example, steam from an real fast," Melanie Bartnick begin flowing again would be Des Peres when sandbags atop the told the electric generator is used in con· St. Louis Post-Dispatch. verting grain into ethanol. Thursday, said L.D . McMullen, levee gave way along a one-mile The flooding The did not reach her mash is fed to fish or livestock, house. At ni)thtfall. some residents sat on their porches in darkness on streets thai were still dry. Power and water had been cut to the area. A few blocks away. workers WASHINGTON (AP) - A pumped water from streets covered Keith H. Petrie, 37, 114 1/2 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, was cited White House auoi'ney who was with 8 to 10 inches of water. early Tuesday morning for driving under the influence, the GalliaPresident Clinton's friend for mdre The River Deg Peres is a con· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. He was also cited than 40 years was found dead in a crete-lined storm drain that has for driving under suspension, no seat belt and failure to drive within park overlooking the Potomac been flood ed by Mississippi backmarked lanes. · River from an apparently self· 1 wash. inDicted gunshot wound. SL Louis was hit with drenching Vincent Foster Jr., 48, the father rains Tuesday , and thunderstorms A co.uple vacationing from Michig~ reported the place they of three, was tiJe No. 2 attoiney in were expected to soak parts of the were staying in was ~ntered and seve~al1tems stolen Tuesday. the White House counsel's office. Midwest today. According to Me1gs·County Shen~f James M. Soulsby. Mr. and About 900 households in the Hi s body was found Tuesday Mrs Homer Pullins of Waterford, Mich., were vacauomng at Mrs. Manhattan, Kan., area were urged evening in a Virginia suburb. ~f Pultlns: hom~place on Coolville Road in Olive Township when the to get out Tuesday because of Washington at Fort Marcy, a C1v11 building was entered between 10 a.m. and 3:45p.m. . water releases from swollen lakes War-era fort preserved as a park. A 12-inch black and white television, a leather shaving kit ~d a Park Service investigators said and reservoirs upstream . Sandbagpair of shoes were reported stolen. Entry was made by removmg a gers were hard at work around · the death was an apparent suicide. screen on the front door. · town. " It's us against Mother Police declined to say whether they Nature, and Mama is $Ding to win found a note. Stunni:d White House officials sometimes," said Chris LaR,ose, a said they were unaware of anything volunteer at a church. T.amrhy Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, reported Monday that a 10· that would have caused Foster to Elsewhere, lhe cleanup continspeed bicycle was taken from her front yard. take his own life. ued. . A native of the president's "It smells like fish, and there's hometown of Hope, Ark., Foster only one way to get rid of the was a former law partner with siDell: bleach, Pine-Sol and loiS of Kelly Thomas, Painter Ridge Road, Salem Center, n:~ that Hillary Rodham Clinton in a Liule elbow grease," said Dorothy MeK· Friday night or Saturday morning someone en.rered !hell' res1dence . inzie, owner of an auto repair shop Roekfirm. and took a videocassette recorder, a compact disc player and a Nm· . The president went to Foster's in Davenport, Iowa. Her business tendo video game system. · . . . . was coated wilh about a quarter- home Tuesc1ay night to visit wi~h The Meigs County Sherifrs Department 1s mvesugabng. his widow, Lisa, and children. His inch of Mississippi River bottom. Des Moines residents still waiting for tap water .' ---Local Briefs-__, Al~REMAINING BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN'S SHOES $10.00! ~ Couple reports B&E rJfie 9to 5 Friday 9to8 MIDDLEPORT · Deputies probe theft of items 992-5627 ·. _ .. -~~----------------------~ ..... .... ..... • .. week. Regular football practice starts on Au~. 9. The poSIIion cannot be filled until the require,J three day posting and three day waiting period have passed. In view of th~t time ele· men~ lhe board voted to change the regular Tuesday meeting to July 29 at 7 p.m. . Meigs has three assistant coaches, Greg Deel, Daryl Owens, and Jeff Baker. . Attending last night's meeting were Larry Rupe, president, Bob Barton, who gave the opening prayer, Randy Humphreys and Roger AbbotL · while the ethanol is used in the system 's vehicles to promote its.use in private vehicles." · The proposed facility would consist primarily of a laige coalburning furnace. However, instead of sending waste heat up a chimney, all the heat produced is used for other purposes. "The goal," Six said, "is for nothing to' leave the system beyond ambient temperature . All 'heat is ysed for something else." The facility, he explains, could be used for melting metals of all sorts or to melt glass into construction blocks. The target, Six said, is to make the process cheap enough to deter simply burying the gl~ss in landfills. Furlhermore, the heat given off by molten glass and metal could be used to convert plastic chips into plastic pellets or plastic milk-type jugs into plastic lumber. Olher possibilities include melt· ing old tires into oil and gas or heating water for steam to generate electricity. The remaining hot water could be cooled and transferred to fish farming ponds. High-s11lfur coal could be usc:ct in the furnace because, as SIX explains, the sulfur would · be removed by a distilling process and sold as sulfuric acid. One of Six' goals is to contact and establish communication with experts in certain fields. The following industries have been selected by Six for initial consideration because they have several things in 'common; me need to be more cost competitive, willingness to share information and work with others , and each has a product and/or by-product. !hat two or more of the others can use: A11 scrap metals, clean coal, sulfuric acid, P}"'Oiysis of tires, all scrap paper, b1omass fuels (ethanol, methane, etc.), hy.droponics, all scrap glass, sulfur dioxide, waste incinell!tion, steam-generated electric power, all scrap plastics and plant or animal aquaculture. Six' target is to acquire a total of abQut 200 people from these fields to form a pool of expenise. I want to use their brains and knowledge, Six said. So far, Six says the largest\ obstacle he has found consists of an inflexible bureaucracy with no provisions for combining rechnologies. Six has contacted several agencies seeking funding for his study, but has not received much feedback in return. "I would be happy to go into detail with anybody to discuss the proposed plant," Six said. White House attorney found dead Man cited for D.U.l. . billion-a-year system. The joint committee had agreed earlier on numerous other changes that are designed to end waste in the system and eliminate lengthy delays in the payment of benefits. While the employers went along with the removal of benefit reductions, Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Lima, won approval of an amendment establishing a special task force that will study benefits and issue a report with recommendations for the Legislature no later than Dec. 31 , 1993. Meigs man seeks de-velopment of safe 'energy ecosystems' r Rutland Furniture Rt. 124 and the elim ination of regional r~view boards lhat allegedly have needlessly log jammed the system in the pasl The bill includes a two-year freeze on rates paid by employers to fund the system, which operates without taxes from the general public. The House and Senate, which had been re cessed since July I , returned Tuesday for a one-day session to vote on the bill. There had been talk of another interim budget for the bureau and commission, which jointly operate the $3- The resignation of Mike Sta~s sian . in executive session, as head football coach at Me1gs employed Mike Chancey, assistant High School, effective immediate· coach at Ohio University for the ly, was accepted by the Meigs past two years, as interim head Local Board of Education at a spe- football coach. Chancey, who started on the job cial meeting Tuesday night. Staggs, who has been at Meigs today, played football at Meig s for the past four years, also . High and Ohio State University. He resigned his positions as field care is the son of longtime Meigs coach, director and occupational work Charles Chanc ey, and Mary adjustment coordinator. He has . Chancey, Pomeroy. accepted a coaching position in · Supt. Bill Buckley said that it Norwayne High School in Wayne was necessary to fill the position on County . an interim basis because football ' Since the football training pro- camp for high school boys started gram at the high school is already this week and the camp for elemenunderway, the board after a discus- tary school athletes will begin next .. fence. islative leaders - to make important concessions. Employers agreed to an amendment deleting provisions that reduced workers' benefits. The unions went along with an employ· er plan for a managed health-care . system limiting workers' physician choices, in some instances. Other provisions expedite schedules for hearing claims, provide for immediale payment of benefits for claims approved after an initial hearing - subject to deduction from future claims if the initial claim is later disallowed - Coach Staggs resigns ; ' Theft of bicycle reported Hours Dally analogy. called the bill a triple. fie said it was not a home run because other reforms are needed. He hopes . they will be addressed at the next legislative session, he said. House Speaker Vern Riffe, D· Wheelersburg, who has been at odds with the governor on some of the bill's provisions, said the bill is fair, although no one got everything he or she wanted. Passage came after a long day of hard negotiations during which both labor unions and employer representatives agreed - at the insistence of the governor and leg· One problem with gelling older End of Season BLOWOUT! All ,. A Multimodlalnc. Newapaper ,, . send workers comp bil.I to governor ...-~- ••• 992·5627 ALL PURSES Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 21, 1993 / COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Voinovich, who has often criti· Lawmakers seeking reform s in cized the system for high costs and Ohio's embattled workers' com - slow payment of claims, praised pensatiori system sent Gov. George the package. Voinovich a hard-fought comproHe said it will solve some of the mise that they said will help get the system's most critical problems. . He saisl he will sign it when it job done. The House approved the propos· reaches his desk, possibly today. al 76-20 just before midnight Tues· The bill includes two-year bud· day and the Senate added its gets for the Bureau of Workers approval 18-13 a few minutes later. Compensation and the Ohio Indus· Party lines virtually collapsed in · trial Commission. Their old bud· the House but mi~ritr Dem~ts gets exJ!ired at midnight, but offim the Senate, cla1mmg the b1ll cials satd they saw no legal prob· penalizes workers, voted against terns with a few hours' delay. the bill. Voinovich, using a baseball When a atrangar identifiea you from a friend'• description, it'• 0 o OFF ALL ATHLETIC SHOES All CONNIE a~d AUDinONS SUMMER SHOES 2 S.Ctiona. 16 Pogea 35 c•Ua Multimedia Inc. Rutland Furniture hamburgers. Low lonlgbt In 60s, clear. Tbursday, blgb In upper 80s. .a 1 Vol. 44, NO. 5!1 of 219 N. SECOND AVE. ~ .• Pick 4: 9143 . Buckeye 5: 19-21-32-33-36 .· Grate n·s time to ptav: •ARlELLE 5 PC. DINING PATIO GROUP 745 • Dave r.~aabok Includes 42" round glasa top table and 4 arm dining chair• In Pick 3: PageS By NOW THRU SATURDAY, JULY 24TH THIS SALE WILL NOT BE REPEATED ALSO: .. ·.Law~akers Baell to Sehool Sale ' Ohio Lottery KC teams eliminated ' MINNEAPOLIS {AP) - Prince plans to peddle potions and posters · at a store he's opening in his hometown. . Customers also will be able to see and hear unreleased music and videos at New !>ower Generation, named after Prince's soon-to-beformer band . Last month , he announced he will split with the band after a European tour that· opens this month. WINSTON-SALEM, N.~. (AP) - After standing stiff and formal for nearly eight decades , Mr; Peanut is finally becoming a '90s kind of a guy. The Planters' trademark will still have the top hat, monocle and cane. But the packaging for new nut products being introduced this year shows Mr. Peanut sporting cowboy boots, or kicking back on a , beach wearing a lei. Mr. Peanut dates back 10 1916, when a 14-year-old boy won a design contest with a drawing of a peanut with arms and legs. A commercial artist added the now-familiar top hat, monocle and cane. Mr. Peanut is one of the world's best-known corporate trademarks, say officials at Nabisco Foods' Planters division, based in Winston-Salem. But the old image appeate11 more to older consumers than to younger people. "We have contemporized him ," said Thomas Barbitta, the compa· ny's group-product manager for new products. Reg. $89.95---"SllE $69.00 HIKE AIR RAID Reg. $89.95.---MNOW $69.00 HIKE AIR BOUND lw~ile) HIKE AIR DYNAMIC FLIGHT Reg. S124.95...;.__ "NOW $95.00 HIKE WOMEN'S AIR X-TRAINERS Reg. $64.95"---.NOW $48.00 Two more founder of the Fox network. Chao might develop the network's programming, the magazine said. Diller spokes man Mic hael Rourke on Monday called the article "specul&tive." Best 1V would mix home-shopping segments with conventional TV programm ing, the magazine said. No lau nch date was men· tioned in the article. Chao served as Fox News president and head of seven Fox stations before being fired in !992. NEW YORK (AP) - TV executive Stephen Chao, fired by Fox Broadcasting Co. for hiring a male stripper for a company conference, NEW ORLEANS (AP) is reportedly joining an effort to David Duke' s contract at a radio launch a fifth network. station js up , but the politicianCiting un identified sources, Newsweek said in its current issue that Chao next monlh will join the tentatively named Be'st TV. The network is being launched by .., Chao's former mentor Barry Diller, Mr. Peanut gets a hip makeover The Meigs COI!nty 4-H Demon- and Jeanne Braun, senior citizens stration Contest is scheduled for center. Coordinators of the contest arc Wednesday at I :30 p.m. at the Cindy Chadwell, summer 4-H proMeigs County Extension Office. gram assistant, and David "Chip" Participants will have an opporHaggerty, 4-H agent. tunity 10 share !heir project knowlWinners from this contest will edge by demonstration or illustrat· be eligible to participate in the ed talk. Contest guidelines include State 4-H Demonstration Contest to the following: there is a junior and be held at the Ohio State Fair in senior division and entries can be August. individual or team and the time Preregistration for all entries is limits are not less than lhree min· by Tuesday. For addirequested utes or over 12 minutes. Judges for the contest at John tional information and contest Costanzo, Meigs County Schools, guidelines contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. Lading Quality al C/o~eoul Prie11 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Opryla nd USA is following the lead ·of country-music center Branson, Mo., in boolting top acts like Tammy Wynette and Tanya Tucker for extended stays. The theme park will feature three country artists a night for !50days next year, executives said Monday. Previously, the park did not book top-RliJDe performers for extended stays. Branson, a small Ozark Mountain town, has,.turned into a tourist mecca, with country artists opening theaters. Country singer George Jones said some artists wouldn ' t have gone to Branson if they could have done longer gigs at Opryland. Other acts that will perform at ·opryland from May to October 1994 are Alabama, Marty Stuart and the Oilk Ridge Boys. will turned-talk show host stay on the air- as long as he can pay for the time. WASO-AM manager Robert Namer said the former Ku Klux Klan leader will buy air ti me on "Conservative Ho tline ," which runs each weekday morning. Duke's contrac t ran out las t week and was not renewed. " Our preliminary ratings have shown an improvem ent, but we· don't know if it's due to· David Duke," Namer said. And he said the improvement was not enough to justify another contract -+ If you're a retiree , doesn't it Mrs. Glenna Riebel, RN, who is really thrill you w~en someone valdoing all of those community clin· unteers _your semces for some .of ics about the county on behalf of the triVIal tasks that abound w1th the Meigs County Health Depart· · lhe,;omment: , . . ment to provide immunizations for Joh.n can do, that. It II giVe him young children, up to kindergarten somethmg to.do . . age, advises that an fllB immuniza· Where d1d the theory wh1ch tion which protects children against says that reured people have nolhmeningitis is among the required mg to do come from? It may take immunizations for children. The us longer, but we do haye plenty .to HIB is being given to youngsters at do, thank you. And do keep sm1l· the cpmmunity clinics. The com· mg. munity clinics are free of charge. • in the .n ews---- - - last P,lacc. · ' I'd rather be in the water and finish third, than to be high and dry playing some ot~er role," .said Rather, .who was m Des Momes, Iowa, to cover the MidjVesl Doods. · The program's ~xet:u t!-:e producer, Erik Sorenson, s&d '1t takes a while to iron out the kinks" when there's a change in a newscast by Bob Hoeflich July may be getting a liule hum· drum but y011 can look forward to August for a pickup in activities. A lhR:e day event wiU be held at the Buffmg10n Island State Park on · Aug. 13, 14, and 15 by the Meigs County Historical Soc1ety and the Meigs County Park District in cooperation with other organiza· tions. The only Civil War battle fought north of lhe Ohio River will be reenacted as a part of the observance. And, of course, that weekend wiU be a busy one for DU!DY Meigs Countians who wiU be setting up at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for lhe annual Meigs County Fair. The fair will Oj!Cn for its fust full day of activities on Moodily, Aug. 16, and will run through the following Saturday .. And, by the way, if you are. a native Meigs Countian aqd are into genealogy you are apt to be inter· ested in three new pu'blicatio.ns which the Meigs County Historical Society is preparing. They are Meigs County Birth . Records, 1867-1908; Meigs County Death Records, 1867-1908, and Meigs County Marriage Records, 18191918. These publications are in various stages towards completion. We·' II let yo.u know when they are ready and lhe price. • Ohio SenUnel .·- wife and daughter Chelsea were in Little Rock at the time. In a wriuen statement, Clinton expressed "deep sadness" and said Foster had " served ably and with distinction as deputy White House counsel, and was my friend for over 40 years." . As deputy White House attar· ney, Foster served under Bernard Nu ssbaum , a New York City lawyer who is one of Clinton's closest advisers. Foster kept a low profile, which is common for White House attorneys. He was a player in the White House's controversial firing of seven White House travel office employees but he was not singled out for criticism in an iniP.rnol review of the case. Carjackers hit Cincinnati area • CINCINNATI {AP) - Carjack- said Tuesday that AAA members ing - a word associated with big say they feel less safe in their cars. "We're selling mace now, and cities, dangerous downtowns and street gangs - has· entered Cincin- we're selling it really well," Ms. Wooten said. nati's vocabulary. Since November 1992, when a · Police said they don't keep law made the th~ft of an occupied statistics on carjackings, but local vehicle a fedora! crime, reported newspapers have said 44 carjackcarjackings in the city have ings·were reported last year. So far incre;ISed slightly. But drivers and this year, 30 have been reported, ' A carjacking by any other name newspapers have picked up on the would be .as dangerous, but word and the threat. Joyce Wooten, safety coordina- wouldn't inspire such fear, said Ed tor for the Cincinnati office of the . Boldt, a spokesman for the FBI's American Automobile Association, Cincinnati office .. •• •I ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 20, 1993 ball conrad frecker hallam selby welsh