http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d56ffc48f5b6f77595149f9d02d94279.pdf 47fd6781fbba7d6a2d9ea6bdf60c1e55 PDF Text Text • Page . 1a-111e Dlllly 8enllllll Thurada~Auguat13,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Meigs County OUR DOORS -SALUTIIO tHE 1991 MEitt Ohio Lottery cou•n FAIR . Pick 3: 351 Pick 4: fair preview 0598 . Inside today ARE --- - - - - OPEN Low tonight near 60. Partly· cloudy. Saturday, chance of rain 70 percenL High In mid· 70s. • 3 Soctlono, $4 Paget 25 otnta A lluldmodll Inc. Nowa- Pomeroy·Middle~ri, OhiQ, Friday, August 14,1992 cru· ... 431 WEST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO From stair lllld wjre nportl A long-debated ~Ian 10 install scrubbers at die Gavm power plant in Gallia County has moved llllllh· er step.forwanl. American Electric Power will begin wmk on ils $815 million project this fall, but 250 coal mine11 will still lose their jobs. Gov. George- Voinovich and American Electric Power Co. on Thursday announced a tentative agreement that allows preliminary work 10 begin later this year. Ohio Power Co., an AEP subsidiary that.operates the Gavin plant in Cheshire in southeast Ohio, reached the agreement ThlllSday with the staff of the Public Utilities er a reement reac Commission or Ohio and the Ohio AEP, which is trying to comply Consumers' Counsel. with the federal Clean Air Act, had Richard·E. Disbrow, chairman considered an option 10 stop using and chief executive offtCer of AEP Ohio's high-sulfur coal at Gavin and Ol!io Power, stressed that the and switch to cleaner coal from agreement must be approvcll by the other states. Under the new· agreement, Ohio PUCO. But he said the scrubber optiOn Power would not have to close remains viable at Gavin. Founda· Gavin's su11plier mine in Meigs tion and other preliminary con· County, whtch has been a pan of struction work will proceed this the non-Ohio coal discussions. The agreement states that the year in "a good faith effort," he mine wllf be operated at a reduced said. Voinovich said that if the agree- level of about 4.5 million tons of ment is apPR_lvcd, it will provide an coal a year. oppcriUIIlty "for economic growth · The Gavin 'plant burns about 6.5 aitd prar.rvation of the coal-mining million tons a year, but the agreeinduslry while new clean coal tech· ment allows 2 million tons 10 be pun:hased from other mines in the nologies are being developed. southeast Ohio region. Other pans of the agreement include: • A three-year cap of $1.64/mil· lion Btu on the cost of coal used by Ohio Power at four of its general· ing stations; • A subsequent 15-year cap of $1.57.Sfmillion Btu on the cost of coal burned at Gavin, adjusu:d peri· odically for inflation; • An $815 million cap on the cost of building the Gavm scrubbers. About 800 of the 1,050 jobs at the Meigs mine would be saved, under the agreement. Tbe loss of 200 jobs there would be partly off- set with the creation or 800 jobs "They will continue to pay low during the peak of scrubber con- rates, while receiving electricity from a plant in complete complislrUCtion. AEP said the completion of ance with the Clean Air Act," he scrubber construction would create said. AEP announced last April that 80 to 120 jobs.at Gavin, as wcll as its plan to use innovative lease at least contract jobs. . Disbrow said the PUCO staff financing should make scrubber already has approved scrubbers as installation at the Gavin Plant pan the least expensive way to comply of the least-cost strategy for complying with the Clean Air Act with the Clean Air AcL "We will be committed 10 the Amendments of 1990. construCtion and completion of the scrubbe11 once we receive a favorThe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers issued a permit in early 1une able PUCO ruling," he said. Disbrow said Ohio Power cus- for installing a lime-barge unloadtomers have electric rates that are ing facility and filling about 13 among the lowest in the state. acres or low-quality wetlands. so Southern Ohio officials are positive, but cautious after AEP announcement GENERAL JAMES M . .GAVIN PLANT FGD RETROFIT PROJECT advocacy on the part of a fiveSecond, McDade said the area county coalition of developmeat will benefit by the 80 10 120 perSentinel News Staff leaders (from Gallia, Meigs, Jackmanent jobs created by scrubber Reaction from Southern Ohio son, Athens, and Vinton counties) operations. officials is positive but cautious in McDade expressed concern that light of the announcement yester- aided in the final decision to scrub approximately 250 coal miners day afternoon that American Elec- Gavin. We're glad everything turned would luse their jobs, but he slated . lric Power' would inst811 scrubbel1 at lhe General James M. Gavin out the way it did,• Thacker said. thst without the scrubbers probably "It has taken two years of dedica· all 1,050 coal-mining jobs would Plant in Cheshire-. State Representative Mary Abel lion and much hard work on the be eliminated. Congressman Bob McEwen (R(D-Athens) described the economic pan of the coalition, but this mommg I can say lhstit has paid off." Hillsboro), who is seelting rc~lcc future·of the area as ''very bright" . Thacker expressed mild disaption to the newly re-drawn Sixth after the signing or the agrecmenL "This agreement makes coal pointment with the announcement District, expressed appreciation to from the Meigs mines the best fuel that some 200 local mining jobs the United Mine Workers, AEP. choice for the utility and brings us would be lost in the process of PUCO and the Ohio Offtee of Conmuch closer 10 scrubber construc- scrubbing, but said that was expect- sumcrs Counsel. "I am grateful that we have tion." Abd said. "The desire of the ed. ',' W e knew there would be' some apparently avoided the devastation pl!flies involvc;d 10 use Meigs coal job loss, bull think that it's worth that could have resulted from a and scrub the plant is evident from it to save the jobs that the agree· PUCO decision 10 require a fuel what was included in the agfcc. ment did. In the meantime, the switch," McEwen said in a premenL" Abel also praised the agreement chamber of commerce and the pared statemenL "Such an action to place caps on the price of coal development department will do would hsve necessitated the closing everything we can to help those of the Meigs mine and allowed no and for scrubber construction. new conslruction." "The agreement will make it miners who lose their jobs.• 'This offtee is worlcing on selcc· "The baule isn't over ye~ but it possible to save jobs in our region tion of industrial sites, which I looks much brighter now ," while keeping electric rates down hope will result in more jobs in this McEw!lll continued. "We're going for consumers," Abel said. "While · to continue to fight to keep good the state cannot order a utility 10 area." Ron McDade, president of the jobs in soulhcastem Ohio." keep a mine open, facilitating this arrangement has provided the Gallia County Chamber of ComCongressman Clarence Miller mines with their best opportunity." merce and Community Improve- also commended Ohio Power' s Abel said that while the agree- ment Incorporation, said the area announccmcnL ment helps move scrubber con- has much 10 gain by having scrub"Installation ofthe scrubbers at struction forward, the PUCO still bers inslalled at the Gavin PlanL Gavin is essential to the economic The area will benefit two ways stability of the area," Miller said. has action to lake on the scrubber decision, including possible by having the scrubbers built, "In addition to preserving about 800 jobs... it is estimated that 800 appeals from groups of industrial McDade said. First, the ares will benefit by the jobs will be created at the peak of energy users. "Our advocacy on behalf of the consttuetion jobs created by scrub- the scrubbers conslruction and lhst mines before the PUCO must con- ber installation, McDade said. Ohio operation of the compleu:d scrub· Power has estimsted thst 800 jobs her will provide an additional 80 to tinue," Abel said. Meigs County Economic Devcl· will be created during the peak of 150 permanent jobs at Gavin as well as jobs for at least SO contract opm¢nt Director Paula Thacker scrubber conslruction. employees," Miller said. said Friday morning that such By BRIAN J. REED TO LANDFILL / I \ FN:IUTY AUGUST 14. 15. and 16. 1992 .. Health reform panel asked to ban genetic testing by insurers ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A joint commiuee studying a major health reform bill has been asked to include a ban on the usc of genetic teSting by insurance companies to turn away high-risk applicants. James F. Quilty Jr., chief of Lanham ... -·-·-- PauiiDe Atklu, Hlrrlloa'rille, oa JllldDe eatrletl Into the flower sbow lllld domiiJitlc art depart· ments. A total or 2,493 altlblts wen eotencl ror exhibit at the fair. ~ ~ •.... ~.. .......• : REGISTER TO WIN : : sso.OO.GIFT CERTIFICATE : I I :~E Phone 614 99~3636 I' I I ADDRESS I I I PHONE (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) I I : I I I I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• -- ·~ We Invite You -... To Stop. In -.•.. And Rece1ve A "FREE" Miniature :~ Cone.Of Ice Cream~ ·~ "8 Dellelou1 Flavors" l~_.... ,.,. _.,. ' .... t -· I By department die entries wue: dnft hones, 37; dairy canlo. 49; beot Clllle, 22; thee~~. 20; poullry, 23, firm crop1, 467; llowcr show I, ~2; a- show 2, 343; domestic arts, 343, painting, 22; photography, 124; 111tina IIIII canning, 371; gr~~~~e••• and lbow; 16. The fair wil officially open Sunday night with religion• services II 7:3ll p.m. II tho pldaiand and Will tonlillue ~f' Sltor- bar =·~~ 111 tho Sprlaga guilty PORTSMOurH, Ohio (AP) A man was convicted of aggravat· ed murder and sentenced to life in prison in the shooling of a friend. A jury Thursday night found David Lanham, SO, of Point Pleas· ant, W.Va. , guilty of the charge with a firearm specification. Membersltip and season tickets Visiting Judge Thomas Mitchell will remain on sale througb Thtn· of Jackson County mlellced Linclay, fair officials repclll& Member· ham to an additiona1 three yea11 on ship licbll which entillc ·lho holder the f'trearlll specification. Lanham 10 YOlo on fair board memberl are will be eligible for parole in 20 $12 while season tickets are $10. yea11. Both tickets give· unlimited The body of Lewis Oliver; 40, entnnce 10 die fair and free Jlllk· .of Henderson, W.Va., was found . ing. However, holden of member- .. found Feb. 1S in a field near ship and season ticketa mllll PlY $3 Franklin Furnace. Authorities ada{; ll ride Ill the camiva1 rides. believe he was shot NO¥. 8, 1991. _r:inceu JIIIR:ude~rid!,the Tho trial began Monday in $5 ... lude """ Scioto County Common Pleas llln,. boch at tho grandtlaild and Coun. Tbe jury deliberated for on tho blllstdc 1t1ge me freo. about six boon. Number of Meigs.County fair entries ~p over 1991 figure A llllll of 2,493 Clllriel, up 191 ' ovu lilt year, have boell .npteroc~ for exhibit at the 129tb Meigs County Fiir. . When regisuation closed ll 4 p.in. Thursday, the final figures showed five dcptrUnenta with a decreUO in die number of entrica, seven witlt an inc:rease, and two with tbe ame number. Those figure• do not include entriol by tho junior fair memben inc:lodin& 4-H. ICOUII; FFA, FFA, and VICA. · : found .J::: Teresa Morelli, a Wintersville maternal and child healih for the Ohio Department of Health, told auomey and vice chairwoman of the panel on ThUBday that recent the society's National Advocacy advances in bioteChnology have Commiuee, said Wisconsin has made it possible to spot more outlawed discrimina10ry underwriti~g B!ld ~veral other stateS arc conhereditary diseases •'If they (insurers) can usc it, Stdertng II. She said that unless Ohio enacts almost everyone will be in danger of being unable to obtain insurance a ban, persons at risk for hereditary illnesses may forego genetic tests somewhere," Quilty said for fear or losing their insurance. He and other opponents of ICSIInsurance industry representa· ing, including a spokeswoman for tives were not asked to testi fy the Huntington's Disease Society Thursday . But Mark Davidson , of America, appeared before a Senate-House panel headed by Rep. spokesman for Columbu s-based Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls. Cootioued oo page J ----Local briefs-.. . . Eastern announces schedule Eastan Local Scbool District has announced its scbcdule for the commencement of the 1992-1993 school year. Teachen willleport on Friday, Aupst 28; smdents arc to re)Dt on Monday, August 31 for a full, rquiar day of instruction (Siarting and ending times are the same as last year). Lunches wiU be served tho tint regular achool day 11 tho following ~: elementary stu· dcnll (K~ $1.20, hlgh school studenil (1-12), $1.25; and ~ast, 6S cents. . Elementary Sllldenll new 10 tho district are to repmt to the school nearest their lxmc on Monday, AIJ8USI3.1; new SludeiU ~ 712 are 10 reporlto the high school metune before the operung of school between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Information reprd· in~ fees and so forth will be furnished (II the day of rust IC Theie have boeD few changes in the diJiricl's transpDI18Iion sys- tem. Parenllarc asked to have ~jr children mldy for ~I Clrly because 1001e routeS may belin esrlier thin last year. Qucsti0111 can be cllrectetlto the mperinklnclent's oftlce at98S-4292. CondlluedOI pap'3 �~ .. . . ... - .. .._ . . •· . en.tary ' The Dally .Sentinel Bush tries to reel in the Reaganites ,... . WASIJINGTON- When Pies· 111 Coart Street ident Bush Slcpped into Room 4SO PoiDe.IOF. Oblo of the Old Executive Office BuildDBVOTBD TO 'I'D III'I'EitaTI·or THE IIEJ08.11A801'f .AR&\ ing recently, 200 former Reagan administllltion officials accorded , him a hero's welcome. Privately, many Reaganites ,still regard Bush as a traitor to the cause- at the • very least, an unWII'Ihy heir to the ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Gipper~s throne, . Publisher Why this eleventh hour reconciliation after years of niutual recriminatioli? How can they for· PAT WHITEHEAD CBAKLENE HOEFLICH give Bush after he betrayed .them General M~~~~ger Au••nt PubllaberiController on taxes and quotas? One ICSSQII is that both sides smell defeat in LE'ITI!ItS OP OPINION ""' wotoomo. They should be te11 tbu 300 NovemberwithoulaunjfiedGOP, words. All totten 11'1 oubject 10 editing and mus! be oignod witb DIDIO; · The fact that 3 1/2 ~passed eddre11 and tetepllone number. No unsigned !etten will be publilbed. Letten before Bush and the :Reaganites obould be in aood wte, eddre11ing iloues, not penonaliliel. held their summit highlights the creeping ll8llic in both camps that the Republicans are dangerously close to being routed. Both sides know thai this is liale more than a marriage of convenience - an elecunlonO-oightstand. In a political Freudian slip Reagao's former auomey gc~. Ed , By Tbe Associated Press , Meese, inadvertcndy expressed the : Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national 1ssues in frustration of the Reaganites when newspapers across the state. he handed Bush a book that lists : The Columbus Dispatcll, Aug. 10: the phone numbers of all the Rea· · The Bush administration's decision to reject Oregon's novel health gan alumni. ''Now you know care-ralioning proposal illustrak:S how little consensus there is in health· where you can find us, Mr. Plesi· care refonn. dent," said Meese, amid an erupOregon wanted to be the ftrSt state to manage its health funds more effectively by paying only for .those needs that are most necessary and cqst-effective. Defming necessary may depend on whether the palient is s& in one's own family or someone else's. : Many states were hoping Washington would approve the experiment, ~use the experience might prove whether mtioning is an appropriate way to manage burgeoning costs while meeting the most crilical needs, however those might ultimately be defined. There have been several explanations for the Bush administration finally deciding as it did. Many in Oregon believe politics was the main 11!!150n. It is difficult to know whether that's true. · Though Oregon offiCials are natUJally disappointed, the ground·IRak· in'g work they did provides a mountain of information for others to mine and improve upon some day, There may be no more important challenge for the rest of the decade than acting wisely on this issue. Akron Beacoa Jouraa~ Aug. 9: . The four Los Angeles police officers ac9uitted of neatly all State c~arges in the beating of motorist Rodney King now face federal civil rights charges. Although some argue the four have been duly prosecuted, the new fed· era! indictments are not without precedenL The U.S. S~me Court has held that such subsequent federal charges constitute different offenses against a different govemmenL . The Justice Department has llrosecuted cases where there was reason tO' b:elieve a miscarriage of justice. A case in point is the conviction of · Slim Bowers on federal charges - afta two hung iuries in Mississippi state coun- in lhe 1964 murders of civil rights activists James Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwemer near Philldelphia, Miss. :-· With the sharpened appreciation of justice, of the law and of the emopons that this case has generated, the burden is on all involved in the fed· tl\1 trial, as they seek justice for Rodney King, to show that justice is fair fD defendants and plaintiffs alike. · '· Tbe (Canloa) Repository, Aug. 6: : Isn't there anything that can be done? This question is being asked ~ore frequendy.as the toll amounts in what used 10 be Yugoslavia. •. · Added to the obvious carnage and destruction are the reports of incred· The crisis in Bosnia has come at ~le human rights violations by the Serbs against Muslims and Croats in a most inconvenient lime for Presi· fc;>snia· Herzegovina. dent Bush. A1l de facto leader of the ~ l'he U.N. Security Council- at the ~g of the United Statesworld's nations, he may be forced 81ready has demanded in a separate acuon thai all detention centers be either to acquiesce in the atiQCities <fpened to inspection teams. . : And so the machinery of diplomacy moves slowly as the killing con· the Serbs are committing against tlnues. There seems to be no sense of urgency, perhaps because of the the BOsnians or pul an end 10 them &ilure of U.N. negotiated cease-rues or uncertainty over what to do if the by the use of IS much brute force as necessary. , liOrror stories tum out 10 be true. Still, presidents are rightly ~ ·Bosnia-Herzegovina's independence movement would have a much expected to make these lOugh calls, ~ chance of success if the region were a major oil producer. That even during campaigns. Thus far, it IFOuld get international attention in a hurry, just as Saddam Hussein's seems to me, Mr. Bush has gotten tfuust toward Saudi Arabia did. :; · Reports of what is happening in Bosnia-Herzegovina are hauntingly it about righL Werking throul!h the United Nations (a fig leaf ifthere m~ruscent of Nazi atrocities against Jews and others in World War II. ever wiS one), and exhorting the ~ When the nighunare fmally ends, assuming no large-scale European or major nations of Western Europe to t6,N. intervention, the world will not be able to say, as it did at the end of play the leading role, he has World War II, that it didn't know what was going on. increased the presslire on the Serbs : to the point of approving air strikes if necessary to enslll'C that humani· tarian aid gets through to Bosnia. At the same time, he has resist· ed growing demands for any escalation of the JWCSSIII'C in ways that might require the commitment of American around troops. For one thing, Mr. Bush knows very well how fast American public opinion can ·change when the bodtes of Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers il ·-· . · · r .. . ' . By Jack Anderson and . Michael Binstein lion of laughta. Bush's IS-minute speech in the Old Executive Office Building hit all the right-wing hot buttons deni8f8ting Congress and deifying Reagin. But at best, Bush is still seen IS an Oval Office seat-warmer until 1996 when one of the "true believers" .more in the Reagan mold - Jack Kemp or Dan Quayle, for example -get their shot • And it will .take a lOt more than thetoric for Bush to woo the whole· hearted support of Reagan himself, who will address the Republican Convention on opening night. Back in February, Reagan spumed Bush's attempt to secure a coveted photo-op with the former president at his California home. Reagan opled for a private 20minute meeting wjth Bush instead, leaving Bush without the video footage and spund-byte that would have magnified the meetini. Rea· gan also skip~d a Bush-Quayle Yt:U't11V? IT? AU·I¥WI5T Chief of Staff Sam Skinner, was received much more skeptically than the others. Conservatives are anxious to see Secretary of State James Baker swoop in and S~K:k Skinner, rescuing Bush's re-election in the process. Their loyalists inside the White Hduse constandy repon thai whenever the unhappiness of the right-wing is mentioned to Skinner, he scornfully asks: "Where else are they going to go?" An unenthusiastic right-wing eould become a powerful weapon for Clinton. "H the hard-core Rea· ganites hadn't sat on their hands in 1976, maybe Gerald Ford would have been re-elected," one former Reagan administration offiCial told our associate Ed Henry. Heading into the conventio~ in Houston, one question remams: Will 1992 resemble. 1964, when Republicans lost in a landslide, or 1948, when Harry :rrum.an launched a come-from-behind, gtve 'em heU victory? Conservatives are urging Bush to take a page from Truman and run against Congress instead of Clinton. They even have invented a slogan for such a campaign: "Change Congress, Change America."' And several Republican senators recendy presented Bush with a pair of boxing gloves - one labeled "Democratic," the other ''Congress.'' At the Reaganite summit, Bush volunteered that when his copy of David McCullough's heralded biography of Truman arrived at the White House, he immediately t1Jffed to the section about the I cam~ . But so far, Bush has mirrored Truman in only one dubious respect. In a recent poll, Bush' s approval rating dropped 10 33 per· cent, plun~ng 57 points in the 17 months since the end of the Persian Gulf War, which smashed Tru· . man's record for a suslained fall in popularity. Truman's approval rat· mg tumbled 55 points in the 15 months following the end of World War II. With Reagan's supporters and Truman's tactics, Bush hopes to take a page from BiD Clinton, who dubbed himself "The Comeback Kid" after last February's New Hampshire primary. Jack Anderson and Michael Blasteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By JOHN NOLAN Joe Oliver what could have been had ·walked . The Reds had CINCINNATI (AP) - Los his second game-winning hit in two appeared to be out of the inning Angeles first baseman Eric Karras days afta his three-run homer won when Brett Butler, who led off with said it had to hun when the Cincin- Saturday's game. a double and was sacrificed to nati ~eds managed to lose a game "They're in a pennant race. third, attempted to score on m which the Dodgers committed a You've got to have that game," Henry's pitch in the dirl. Butler season-high six errors. Karros said. ''The bot!Om line is, was tagged out by catcher Joe OlivReds pitcher Jose Rijo started they lost a game they should have er. Thursday's game and came away had. We tried to give it to them." The winner was Roger McDow· with no decision in the 4-3 loss to "There's no excuse to lose that ell (5·8), who pitched the seventh las~·place Los Angeles, despite game," Reds manager Lou Piniella and the eighth. Jay Howell got the l~ltln$ the Dodgers to two hits in said. "We should have scored 10 final out for his f!J'St save since last SJx mrungs and two runs. Tire sec- runs with the errors, the walks, the Oct6. ond-place Reds, trying to stay close hits they gave us. The Dodgers tied the score 3·3 "A g'ame like this should not in the eighth when Mike Sciascia 10 NL West leader Atlanta, lost two get away from you. It's the same led off with a walk off Scott of three games in the series. "If you get beat two of three by old story, to be perfectly honest Bankhead. After Charlton relieved, L.A., you can't beat anybody," we haven't hit with men in scoring pinch-ninner Tom Goodwin was Rijo said. position." sacrifiCed to second. Rodri~uez doubled with two out Henry Rodriguez drove in three Goodwin stole third and scored runs with a double and his first in the mnth off reliever Dwayne on Charlton's wild pitch. Two bat· major-league homer. Reds reliever Henry (3-3), scoring Karros, who ters later, Charlton went to his Norm Chari!On g01 himself thrown out of the game. And the Reds' col· lapse, in blowing a 3-2 lead, cost . . BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) tiona! Speedway. Allison died en route to Foote Tra~edy struck stock car racing's The Daily Senlinel Alhson family again, this time Memorial Hospital in Jackson after (USPI!I 1111-110) claiming the life of second-genera- !he Chevrolet he was driving Pub1ilhed. nery afternoon, Monday tion d!;iver Clifford Allison. crashed between the third and th""''h Friday, Ill c--t Sl., Pomeroy, The 27 -year-old Hueytown, fourth turns on the two-mile speedOhio by the Ohio Valley Pnbluhinr Compiny!Maltimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ala., man, son of former NASCAR way . NASCAR officials said no Ohio 46769, Pb. 992·2166. Second clua Winston Cup star Bobby Allison other cars were involved and the P'lt.ae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. and younger brother of current cause of the accident had n01 been Member. '1\e Alloc:iat.ecl Preu, and the Winston Cup star Davey Allison, determined. Ohio Newapaper Alloeialion, National A statement issued by speedway Advertiaiq Repruentative, Branham . died Thursday of injuries received New1papt! Salet, 1'33 Third Avenue, in a crash during practice for the officials said the cause of death NewYort. N.,.Yorlt !00t7. first NASCAR Busch Grand was severe trauma. National race at Michigan lnterna· Allison, who was practicins for POSTNMTER: Send add!uo cbanpa to The Otii!y Senlinel, llt Court Sl., Saturday's Detroit GaSket 200, was l'lnn•rey, OHio 46769. the first crash fatality in the history Pub lie Notice 8U88CIIIPTION IIATIS of the Grand NatiOI)al series, which B,- Curler or Motor loate Problle Court of Meigs began in 1982. He also is the f!I'St One Woet. ...........................................l.60 County, Ohio One Month ................................,,,,,,,,.t&.95 rac.ing ·fatality at the Michigan One Year.......................................... t83.20 Estate of Hugh Cua!er, track, which opened in 1969. SINOLB COPY Deceased PBlCB Allison staned racing in 1983. Caae No. 27503, Dockll 13, 0.11)< ............................................25 Cenll He began in street stocks and went Page 391 on to drive in the All-Pro, IMSA NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT Bubot:ribon nol dooiriq to pay tho carri· er IDlY remit in. advance direct to The OF FIDUCIARY sports car and ARCA stock·car Daily Sentinel on a three, liK or 12 Revised Code, Sac. 2113.08 month buil. Credit wiD be Biven carrier "On July 28, 1992, In lhe oocl1w.k. Melgo County ProblttoCourl, · . · · I . Berry's World ·' No 1ubecrtptiooa by mail permitted in areu where home carrier aervice ie Cue No. '.27503, Norma Culler, 33458 Stolt Routt 7, &YaiJab... Pomeroy, lhiiS.booripllo.. w.u.......................................... I do," he knocked twice. "Count to 10," she commanded, and there ·. '· were 10 rappings. The next night, Mrs. Fox joined vey no sense of wonder. Nobody the two girls in their bedroom. • goes horne from church any more When she I!Sked, "Are you a .• man?" there was no response. and says "Wow!" When she asked, "Are you a spir· Like today's supermarket > labloids, the Fox sisters go\Cie it?" there was an immediate rap· ' of the 19''centurytosay" owl" ping. u• ' As news of these strange comIn the little town of Hydesville, '• . munications with the "spirit N.Y., in 1848, the FQxes were world" got around, people from far upstanding members of the comand wide made a pilgrimage to the munity. They attended the Fox household. Methodist Episcopal Church in the It was discovered that, by means . town: OnthenightofMarth31,1848, of a code (one rap for yes, two nips for no, three nps for don't know), the two youngest Pox sisters ~~ (!) 11192 by NEA. Inc 1& Marpret. 13, and Kate, 12- told the rapper would answer questions their mother lhey had heard strange about the future. It wasn't long knockings in the cotiB&C while they before MarJaret and Kate, who were now jQfned by their older sis· lay in their beds. ttr Leah, took up spirit-rapping on Margaret told her mother that a full-time,basis. . when she snapped her (mgers twice Soon otben were aucmJ)ting Ill and insln!Cted ihe.mpper to "Do as duplicalc the feat fi the Fox sisters, p~rting to be ~Is tlm>ugh ': · By Tbe Associated Press . wh1ch communication with the :J'oday is Friday, Aug. 14, the 227th day of 1992. There are 139 days In 1935, lhe Socill Security Act beclme law, claling unemployment • sPirit world could be efl'ecred. Not le.l) in the year. · insuranco and penaion plans fm the elderly. ' , · a few were quick to sec !he finan· : Today's Highlil!ht in History: In 1941, Piesldcnl Prlaklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister cial rewards to be gained by putting • 0n Aug. 14, l§.!S, President Harry S. Truman announced that JBpllll Winston Churthlll iiSUed lhe Alllnlic Chlrtct, a IIIICmenl of principles people iii touch with loved ones hid surrendered unconditionally, ending the hostilities of World War II. that ren¥ced apressloli and called for the resumulon of SOY!Ireign who had departed this life. :'On this date: ' righla; · ' The q of the Fox sisttls has jn 1848, the Orep Taritory was established. In 1947. Palrislan became !n.-t.paldent of Brililb rule. a Slrln&C eadiaa. in 1900, international f<KCS - including U.S. Marines - enteml Bei· In 19SI, newspaper publisller William Randolpll Hearst died in Bever· . Forty years after they first jlr)i to.pot down the Boxer RebeDion, which was aimed at purging China I Hilli. Calif. · · , repcxted the myii!Crious rappinp in o( f~n~JIICfS. . · · y In 1962,30 yara 1110• robl!tis held 111?. a U.S. mail tnd in Plymouth, their home, Margaret - who In 1917. 75 years ago, China declared war on Gennany and Austria at Mass., makins olJ wUil IIICJe than S 1.5 million. · · reportedly had taken to drink the onset of Wmld War I. '• . .. Today in history l American soldiers start coming home. For another, he understands the enonnous difference between the threat Saddam Hussein repre· sented to the global economy in August 1990 and the cruel but internationally irrelevant atrocities that occur in Balkan wars. Perhaps the most surprising aspect of the whole Bosnian crisis has been the reappearance of out· right Wilsonian idealism a:s a major feature of commentary on the subject. The lead editorial in· the August 17-24 issue of The New Republic (entitled "Rescue Bosnia") declares thai "The Unit· ed States ought firmly to explain to its allies that we and they have a viral intttest in the sanctity of inter· nationally reco2nized borders.'' Now "vital interest," as The New Republic's editors know, or ought to know, is a diplomatic code phrase fm an interest for which the nation asserting it is prepared to go Forget.all you have heard about why the churches are losing mern· bers - dull sermons, too much social activism, not enough park. mg. People aren't going to church becall!t they are geaing their reli· gion rrom the supernlllket rabloids. "Everybody else is trying to ' " says Ed demysu'fy every th mg, Clontz, editor of the high-circula· tion WeeklyWorldNcwa. "Weare trying to do lhe opposite, 10 mysti· fy·~· '• r • In relijliol! today they tell ~ pie thalllllJIICies don't really • pen. Bulin the Weekly Word News Jhey 1read, 'Blind Mom CaD See Alta Baby Gives Her a lfna,' People read that and say 'WoWF fcsus made ~lo say ''Wow!'' And for a whde Christianity got people 10 say "Wow!" · Today we Bet I!Cademic 8tliiiOilS that may Illite good IJCIISC but con· George R. Plagenz Robert E. Buck, Probata Judge lena K. NoSiotroad, Clerk SIM ADULT 'PMISS"'f MMNG 1tt0WS tl.ll M. cmzuti.U.O OILDMJI U AMI UNUDI Admllllon ' . GREAT DEALS WHILE THEY LAST , CHEVY EXT. CAB 414 PICKUP ., 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER GM 1st TIMIIUYEIIEIAiES TO -UUI. announcCd that the spiritualism was a fnlud. tfiYI The rappings, she confessed, were made by her trick toe! Appearing on the stage of the Academy of Music In Ne.w York, on OcL 23, 1888, Margartt' got up 16900 2. 9% FINANCING FOR 48 MONTHS PIIIIOIItll tti4 1992 GEO PRIZM 1992 om CAYAUII CHECK OUT THESE FIITASTIC DEIU 01 PROGIWI AND PRE·OWNED CIU AND TRUCKS. S apeed, 1lr cond., 4 cyl., 2 door, Maul blue. 11'12 CHEVY CAVAUER RJS •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $7910 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT ............................................$9488 1992 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA S.................................$11,919 1992 CADILLAC.SEDAN DEVILLE .........As Low As $22,995 NOW ONLY ................ $9,621.00 fftt 1lttM ..,.,. ,... .... $IOl ' -" 992 CHM ~·I DPICIUP According to a report, ·"By throw· ing life and enthusiasm into her big toe, (she) produced loud spirit rap- ·i pings, solemnly, declaring it was 10 l this wiy she had frightened and ·t bewildered hundreds of thousands of people in this country and in · Europe." Margaret went on tour demon· strating how she had worked her fraud. But the public, which has always wanted to be .wowed, showed liale interest in seeing how it had been duped. • Finally, "faced with l,be ever :. urgent need .to buy wine," Mar· ;, ' garet publicly ~eoied her confes· · : slon and went back to the.seance I; tables. The public followed her ·' back. It was "Wow!" all over :· -wind.,- "--llttM .· •TOURING COII'l Drive off ~howroom floor. SAVEISAYEI SAVEl ; : .l LOW RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON NEW AND USED CARS OR TRUCKS ON SITED 1991.CHEVY CAVALER WAGON ................................. $aaas 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPAEIIE ............................ $13,999 1992 CHEVY ASTRO ALL WHEEL DRIVE VAN ........ $14,999 1992 CHEVY CAPRICE......_ .........................................$13,Ht 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE, maroon...................................$8999 1991 CHEVY 5-10 EXT. CAB, only 23,000 ml.............. $9488 1988 CHEVY CAPRICE, beige, 34,0CMI mllel ............... $1999 1988 CHEVY CAPRICE, bilge, 34,0CMI mill ............... . 18 FORD tAURUS GL ............................................... $54i5 1181 FORD TEMP0 ....................................................... $465 ' . 10 MY.IT FOI90 DAYS POMEROY WITH.IPPlORD CUDn CONVENIENT HOURS: Mon•.frt. I:CJO.I:OO; s.t. 1:00-4:00; SUn. 1:OO.S:OO .,1,1 ' ' 1192 OLDS DELTAU ...................................................$13,999 ....... f#4 1992 CADillAC ELDOUDO "I ·- . . . 1-. ------··--·· ·- . ._... _...:.,~--~..,="'·"""'"",.,.,....,..,..•.,..£,ez"""'=""='"'"'=""===::::dL6.,.....,...:.w::!'""'.: ~ -·. .--~------- ~~~:. ~==t::..=,.=L"--"""'-'--=~~-="'"'-""'-""-=--'='--"'""V;,"""'"-'1 s to choose from N, I apeld, llr, T..._ Pkg., • lM'a••• lllkl!ll _ , -""-"".:..."...........S10.fiiii.OO NOW ONLY ......~ ••-$1;411.00 lnd gulli· ,! bility explain many caea gf ~ ed ·communication with the dead, ButnotaiL · We n still living witli a mys· tery. Georae Plaaen&la • syndlcat· ed writer for Newapaper Enter· prlae Alloclatloa. ' $ Sap., air, 4 cyl, 4 door. · M8RP.....................- ........S11,te5.00 ~:'oc:in:~ote~~ t;tg~!o~~tr~:~ . Such stories of fnlud SJM ALL ....., _ , .MSOAV LUGAifll NtOHT DON TATE CHEV.~OLDS·CAD.·GEO Announces '92 Mod.el Year Close·Out . Stodc U111 308 EAST MAIN . • •I ' : the Dodgers have lost 26 of their : last 33 road games. The team ; returned to Los Angeles Thursday , to stan a 13-game home stand. ... ~ The Dodgers are trying to avoid • finishing in last place for the ftrSt : time since 1906, when the team : played in Brooklyn. ... Thursday's • win was the franchise's 3,000th : since it moved to Los Angeles for : the 1958 season (3,000-2,531) ... · Reds infielder Fred Benavides, ; who did not play Thursday. has a · .318 batting average agamst the Dodgers, his highest against any: team ... The Reds are 19-19 in day games this season. including 10-9 . athome. . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Taxes & title ,_ not Included. Amt. Fin. $8,224, 60 monthl, 8.75% APR : ' PATRIOT GAMES R ..-11.60 45769." • ; ; ,. Notes: Even with the victory, •' FRL THRU THURS. Ohio, 45769 was (7) 31, (8) 7, t4; 3TC Instead we are treated to endless footage of Bosnian prisoners grouped photogenically behind a barbed wue fence, with the boniest of them (one of the few, coincidentally, without a shirt) in the center foreground. Thanks 10 the wonders of modern science, we actually hear one man whisper in the world's ear thai he doesn't want to lie about camp conditions and dares not speak the truth. To emphasize the parallel with Nazi Germany still further, a Serbian expression, translated as "eth· nic cleansing," is trotted out and compared to "the fmal solution." Please understand: I condemn the Serbians' atrocities as much as anyone. But where will those TV cameras be, I wonder, when the body bags start arriving at Dover Air Force base? And how many moralistic commentators will remember, on that gmy afternoon, how loudly tiley blew the trumpet back in August? William Rusber Is a syadlcated wrller for Newspaper Enter· prlie ~iatlon. . again. 7 help of his throwing error. Bip Roberts led off with an infteld sin· gle and was forced by Reggie Sanders. Sanders took second on Aslacio's errant pickoff throw and scored on Ladrin's single 10 right. COLONY THEATRE appointed Exacutor of the ootota of Hugh Cusler, deceased, late of 33458 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio, - · Co. .IJ,,,,,;t2! .84 t3 Weeblaoldo ................................... 26 k3,!6 li:t Weeb.......................................... t84.76 O.loltlo Mo!p CouiJ IS Weeb.........................................t23 . ~ 26 Weeb..................... .................... k5.110 1 62 Woeb. ..................................... ... tss. ~ Mystery is still part of ordinaty life ·, • William A. Rusher mouth and was charged with a ball. Dodgers, who entered the game last He said something to third base in the National LeagUe with a .974 umpire Tom Hallion and was eject· fielding percentage. The last time the Dodgtn comed . When Charlton reached the Reds' dugout, he threw two bats mitted six errors in a game was onto the field. Scott Ruskin fin· July 21, 1986, in a 14-inning, 8-7 victory over San Diego. The last ished the inning. they committed six errors in a Charlton admitted he went 10 his time game was June 5, nine-inning mouth while on the mound, but 1984, in a 2-1 win over Cincinnati. said he was angry because he All thtee Reds runs off rookie thought Hallion had not seen the Pedro Astacio were unearned. offense and called it because Astacio, promoted from Class Dodgers coaches told him about it. "I'm not disputing that I went AAA Albuquerque to pitch Thurs· to my mouth, because I did," day, struck out six and allowed Charlton said. "But the umpire seven hits in six innings. The Reds scored twice in the didn't see it" sixth for a 3·2 lead on a double Hallion said he did see iL play grounder and Oliver's RBI Shortstop Jose Offerman and single. second baseman Eric Young each Rodriguez's homer came in the made two errors for the fumbling second after Karros reached ftrSt on a throwing error, giving the Dodgers a 2-1 lead. The Reds scored an unearned run in the fli'St off Astacio with the series before running the fii'St of 22 Grand National events in 1990. His best finish in a Grand National mce SPRING VALL EYCINEMA was sixth last season at Bristol, 446 4524 .. " Tenn. The younger Allison had driven in 14 Grand-National events this season. Bobby Allison, currently the owner of a Winston Cup team, retired as a driver after betng seri· ously injured in a crash in June 1988 at Pocono Crash during practice proves fatal to Allison · Beware of the quagmire in Bosnia to war. One good recent example was its use by Jimmy Carter in proclaim in$ the "Carter Doctrine," which nghtly warned the Soviet Union in 1980 that Soviet military intrusion into the Persian Gulf would be considered an assault on the "vital interests" or the United States. Moscow got the message, and never set foot in the region. Is ''the sanstity of international· ly recognized borders" henceforth to be considered a "vital interest" of the United States? Are the ' world's nations supposed !0 freeze forever ,inside their present bo~, on pain of war with America? Ah, but the Serbs have been guilty of atrocities! So, it seems, they have. But the world is awash in atroCities. We blithely igncre the slave labor camps of China, the politically inspired mass starvation 10 East Africa, the ongoing bar· barisms of the Khmer Rouge in Cam.bodia, and the unspeakable cruelties of Fidel Castro: Why? Chieny because the world's TV came!11S have not yet been able to !ibn them. Friday, August 14, 1992 Page-3 L-.A. Dodgers survive errors to post 4-3 win over Cincinnati . fund-raiser that evening in Los Angeles, citing a previous commit· menL The snub came on the beels of published reports that Reagan had privately bemoaned the fact that Bush was irl danger of losing both California and the general election because Bush "doesn't seem to stand for anything." · Witb Bush now trailin~ Bill Clinlon by more than ·30 points in the California polls, Reagan looks proohetic One membe 0 f R gan~s fam'ily told us tb!t he ;:; also miffed at the fact that Bush went out of his way early in his term to distance himseH from the former president.. Bush's re-election, ironically, may now hinge 011 how effectively he courts two constituencies: Rea· gan's followtn and Reagan's home state of California, which holds 54 electoral votes. Bush left riothin~ to chance in soothing the Resgan•tes' sore feelings at the OEOB meeting, wheel· ing oUt top right-wing guns Kemp, Quayle, Dick Cheney and Clayton Yeutter to follow him to the podi· urn. All five, iucluding Bush, sue· ceeded in charging up the Reagan faithful and mllying them to the BusiVQuayle '92 cause. The sixth speaker, White House The Daily Sentinel Sports Page 2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 14, 1992 T - l Tlltt "-Not Included- All R.._to O.llr �_ ... . _.. ..._ __ ___ _...-.......... ,._ . ~~--"""- ·---·-· -·· -----. ....... - ....... .... ,... .... . . • • • .. • :-P~·~·~·-4__n. __Da __l~~ · -~~~-~------------------~--------~P~om~MW~~~~~~~dd~~~~~~O~h=~~----------------------------F-~d_a~y~,A-~~um--14~,~1~-,. ByCHUCI\MJ:LVIN CLEVELAND ' (AP) - To ; CUries Nagy and the Cleveland Indians, it was a ~ pme, a chance to earn some respect •pinS! • ~bly the best pitcher in baseTo Roger Clemens, it was busi- ness as usual. "I was pretty excited, but dial's how I go at things, regardless of the situation," Clemens said Thursday night after he stopped the Bos1011 Red Sox' four-game losing saW: and beat the Indians 4-2. A crowd of UJ,797 ,largest for a wectnight game in Cleveland tllis late in the season since I982 , turned out to watch the Indians' besi pircher 1ry to send the Red Sox into the AL East cellar. A win would have lifted Cleveland into fifth place. But Clemens (14-7) proved as invincible as ever, twice working out of difficult jams and ultimately improving his career m:ont against the Indians to 18-2. •• . In tbe majors••• -- lO 53 62 .......................!3 61 ..- .......6! llil-.........60 u...ii.........--..SI NATIONAL LEAGUE •• T- WL ............Ill ... -..1 .......--..63 51 d.ioop .......--..!15 S9 Sl.t.uio ....... - -.53 60 Now Yadt ............. .S2 61 ,..., I ':' ... ____47 (/1 .... .510 .!41 .<112 .469 .440 .412 44 <19 Sl 61 64 Loo~ -·---"' 611 .531 .466 . A6l I. N t . r .319; OWJU, Saa Dieao. .!17; GI 14.!1 1S 10 IU 12.5 w......70- 4l .609 Ooilultl .............. HlMMOll ·- --·-····66 ot9 .S74 <:hioop.................$1 54 .SII 4 'd MoaiNI].. ,ll:S; ~ auc.10. .312. IUMS - DoSlololdo, llaalnal, 74; 0..,.., ""IJioto, 71; Holliao,pbla, '10; '10; Bullor, Lao Anpl•, 6J; Oriuoal, Woatnal, 61; 12.5 li..S li.S Sbclllold, 7t; -'T7; ·Murs.. IMav. 71; llllllloF. ,..,.. Allla" II .rm .l66 .!41 .U 6.S 16 .443 .430 ll.l .46! ThundaY'IICWII . :1) r .......................s9 59 .lOO Colifomio ..............S2 64 ...... lWiol Cily ...........SI 6! .441 Soolllo ...................Al 71 .311 Tbunday'ucons T.....,4,8ollimolo2 ll ICI5 ll.!l JWH llialo,-. BaDcii.P'n+np 6t JtBI - DoioliGe, PbilodelolUo. 10; ..,.li.. 8 -· Y... ft;llopoll.-65; "'l#t~.,: s':!l.:•.~· 143; --~~ Ott1IDd 4_ Njfnmj• 1 treat, 139i:;Pj• S.a Dieao, 136; V..st,lpo, 1:15; 0...0. a.loo- - 4 . W!VE!AND2 Lao-1:19. Tew,Mi; ·1 ao. ~~ s r ;. a.;..p. 12!1; Bulla. DOOIIt.es - o-oa, 1'1111odolpllll, t. •......_4.CINCHNA113 "- ~dptj1 2 6 Ill Ill New Yadt ........... ..l2 62 .4!6 W!VEIAND.- ..!2 6! .452 w_.._ A1lottlo ..................61 CINCINIIA11......64 SooJ:lioto .............63 S..Fnocilco .......S! ·-·----'1 .$6! He lasted eight innings, allow- er and .RBI singles ~y Bob Zupcic ing two nms and eight bits, striking and Tom BI'UliiiiiSky. All four nms out nine, w~ one and keeping scored wiih two outs. his league-leading ERA at 2.20. . "If you spot a guy like Clemem JeffReardon pirched the nintll for four runs, he's goinF, to take the his 25th save. ball and nm witll it, • Nagy said. "Roger is up fll' everything and "That's what he did. There was a an~g." manager Butch Hob8on lot of hype for this one. I juS! tried sa1d .." Even if the guy pitching . not to let it get to me. Hc·s a great against him doesn't have Illy wins, pitcher. I knew I'd have to be on he'll be up for it, because he's a ropofm game." competitor... The rndians threatened first, Nagy (12-8) was hurt by one loading tlle.bases witll one out in bad inntog, the fifth. when he gave the bouom ot the fourth. Clemens, up a ~run single by ~illy Hall:h- however, got Paul Sorrento to hit . into.a.double play. " "Anytime be pirches when people get on base, he sets ·meaner than a snake,." Hobson . said. "You don't get many chances BA111NO'- 'illoodlola, S = against Roser Clemens," Cleve.341; fti' I j ' ·a, 335; V P t - . .329; ll&lor, Lao • land manager Mike Hargrove said. ll; Loaifood, s. Lao;o, :19; Sb4!'1d. Soollioto. 29; W. a.t, loll 1'1ootioco, 2t; Voalbto, JliuollorF, 21; Oriooom, ll-.1, 26; an.., Coiclp. 21; Boll, PiUiblnb. 26; Pr d'•w Adaata, 26; 26. 1 . ... pp4.. DiD ...-.. s..DMII\3 . -4,0tioopo3 ...,_..r.""" Ya, TI1IPLIIl1 -D. - . - . 13; ,...,, II; A1iooo, s. Looio, " Buller, Loo Aaploo, 9; 01!......,, Loo Aoa•l•, I ; VanSIJt•, Pitulluqb, I; li......U,I'hi1ode1pllio, 1; lleShieldo, ""'-1,7i.~Qioioo,7. HOMI! aiJNS - 1ok0dll: S..l)iqo, ..a•. 27; Sbotlield, s,. Die&<>. 24; a 1'1-.p. »; Roo!-. 1'llllodliphio. 20; L W.._, Mrc"'ll. 11; P c...., At· - . 17; Ito-. Lao ........ 16; [)ow. IIi. ....a... ITOIJ!IIJASas - -n.l.St;D• ' '' ......... 41;l.Mk· f<ml..o. St. t.ouu, 33; a-, CINCINNAt~ 31; Butleo, Lao ......... 31 ; fio. ~or ~Bigla. - 2 9 : 0. II. Looio. 2!1. s-...-. PmliiNO (13 ~ - 011..... A-. 17-3, .1.!0, 2.110; It HiD,ol, I:1-l, 2.!10; c.o.. Now y... I). l , .722, U4; Lolbno41, Adooll, 9.., .1!92, 125: Swlado11, IINCIN!IAn, 11-l, .617, 2.61; To..ubory, S• LooU, ll·l, .617,1.95; St0olla. Alloalo, 14-7, .661, 2.10; B. Huno, S.. Diop, 12-6, .667, .nz. !.2l. .. . mwiQVTS - c-, Haw Yoot, 206o. S~Ailonii.ISI; 's ....., ' , New YOdl, 145; 0 . llooltlua, cu..... . 1..0; Drallek, Pitubtulb• 115; ~Jo, CINaHHAll, 124; B - Soli lli.... I :Ill SAYES - Leo Slllidt, S.. LooU, 2S; w-.....-.:~~;u.-.-. .... 216< " " - s.. Diooa. 25; ~ CJNCINltiA n , %4; Wlttb WiWamt, l'1ti1Molollil. 21; lleliotlo, l'lttolmab. ll; Dilll>k, I::INaNNAll,IS. "If we score a run or t"KO there, the ter, but Clemens avoided further gsme has a chance to tum out very da!nage by striking out Glenallen Hill to strand l'lllliiCN at second and dilferenL'' . The Red Sox rllWauded Oemens third. Hill homered in the eigllth, his with tlle four-run fifth. With runners on second 1111d tllird and two 11th, witllno 011e on. The loss kept the Indians from outs, Nagy walked Wade Boggs completing their fll'st four-game intentionally to ge1 to Harcher. "You have to do that," ~her sweep of the Red Sox since 1960. Even so, Cleveland has won six said. "You're talkln$ about someof its last seven series and se\'ell of oDe hitting .340 lifetune. It always its last lO games. Fans seem to pumps you up when they walk the have noticed. hitter lhead of you." "In terms ot numbers, this . , ~her. who had strue1t out his wasn't the best crowd. but in terms fll'st two times up. singled on the of excitement and.energy, it was first pitch, drivuig. in two runs. the best crowd we •ve h~d in Zupc1i: and Brunanslty followed ears " Hargrove said. "That goea with singles• '10 when I was playing (in the Cleveland scored a run in the early 1980s). Of course, we didn't bouom half on Jim Thome's sacri· · have the team we have now. This is flee fly to the warning tral.'.k in CCn· a real fun ballclub." Family should begin showing 57th annual Parker reunion held ~;~ ~onsideration to son,'s wife in Tuppers Plains; officers elected · '. · D~ar ADD Luders: I am mamed to a m1111 wliose parents think his first wife is still pan of the fam~y. They invite "Janet" to every ~and Thanlt.sgiving dinner, every binhday payty - you name it, she's there. For 10 years, rve endured stories about Janet and have sat tllrough home movies of her wedding to my husbdlld, "Joe." He fmally told his fam~y not 10 include Janet in any parties tllat we were auending. Their response was that Janet was pan of tlle family bef~n I was and if it bothmd me, I should Slay home. To my surprise, he agreed with C of like that.' Now I onderstand how (bultetball pro) Charles Barltley feels. I would love to be Charles Barltley, because he's a guy who says whatever he wan($. People get upset about i,, but, hey, ther~·s nothing they Cllll do to hurt h1m. That's the way I feel People can't do anything to hun me.".. Barkley WJ1S an ou~en member of the U.S. OI)'R!Plli Team tllat won a gold medalm Barcelona. Smith annollnced he was returning to the team this spring, soon after Ohio State iuked Uzelac to leave. Uzelac accepted an $86,000 settlement that ,pays him through April IS of next year. ' Smith acltnowledged tllat there were some teammates who were less than overjoyed about him leaving the team and then of. retinning toiL "I'll live with it, and I'll play with it. I'm not going to try ~y less because there m guys oil the team who don't like me or don't agree witll what I did," he said. ' 1'hm wm stories last year that Smith had~ classes and wu having acadellllC diffiCulty, despite his continued vow that he would anend Ohio Stale's medical school. Smith said he had missed classes, but was on schedule to meet osu• s admissiop requirements for medical school by the fall of 1993. assistant athletic dirccror in charge lhem. of academic counseling. " He is taking the core courses, and passing them, that will get him into medical school." Cooper said, " I'm thrilled to have him back. Why do I say that? Because Robert Smith is a phenomenal athlete. He has great wort habits and a great auitude. •• Smitll said he's bigger (6-foot-2, 195 pounds), stronger and faster this year than twQ years ago. He also said he has mlliUred u an albJere and a persoil. "When I fll1l came·in as an 18year·old playing against the big boys, I wasn't really sure how [ was going to do," he said. " Now I'm much more confidenL llmow I'm going to do better than my freshman year. There's no question in my mind." When we wm ftrst married, 1 was told we had to include J1111et ' for the sake of the children." That's baloney! Cllildren are quite capable of undcrslanding that their diVOICCd parents don't do things together as a family ID)'YIIOe. Please, Ann, tell parents of divorced couples not to treat former sons- and daughters-in.Jaw as if they n still part of the family muse they aren't. - FED UP IN ORE. DEAR FED: Divorce does· not automatically amputale ·warm and loving relationships, nor should it, but being subjected to movies of Joe's fiiSt marriage demonstrates a shocking lack of sensitivity. It's GRAVELY TAAC10R SALES l SERVICE •...,. ,. . ...,.... P I ~~-·s-.., IOJO 011. ' .Chester Council, No. 323, Dlughters of America. met recent- tUL·5P.& s.t.tUI.·I P.& ly witll Thelma White, associate councilor, (II'CSiding. JoAnn Baum, JPC, read from Pslam 117. The council sang one vme ri tlle Star Sp111gled Banner and prayed the Lord's Prayer in unison. It was reported that Doris Koenig was in the hos&~· A t!unk-yOU note was read . the ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM "He is a very serious student," said Larry RomiiiOfl', Ohio State's The 57th annual Parker reunion policy because I had'gone to was held recently at Tuppers Plains COOIIIII;lor for emoDonal support and Elementary. June Ashley asked lhe guidance when my marriage was blessing before the basket dinner. lnelting up. Willis Parter presided at the Can you' believe the iltsurance meeting and the group voted to underwriters turned me down · have the 1993 reunion the first because I sought help with my Sunday in August. Following introductions officers problem? Had 1 sufl'cred in silence and tumed into a nviJig 11111111K or a were elected: Ralph Parker, jJ!l:Siviolent m1111-hater, I pillbably would dent; Sarah Parlter, viCC:presgdent; time Joe's family showed some . have gotten the insurance. But Howanl Parker, secretary-treasurer; consideration for your feelinu and becllllse I tried to get help, .rve been Nellie Parlter, news reporter; Keith he should insist on iL Following a Ashley, historian; Joe Poole, pho"family favllrite" is !JCVer easy and penalized. tographer. What irks me is tllatl could·have Honored were: Lillian Lee, oldthe support of a mate can be withheld this information and est woman; 91; Ashley DeVore, enormously helpful. Dear Ann Landers: LaS! year my gotten the policy. My financial youngest girl, age two; Franklin husband wal1ted out oo me. In an future is a little dimmer ~1111se I Parker, oldest man, 70; traveled effort 10 get on with my life I went was truthful. So thalilt )'01!, Ann, farthest, Lillian Lee and Kathryn fll' coonseling. I'm happy to repllt for doing twO things rex- me today: Colburn, 100 miles; soon-to-be married, Mary Parker and Steve that I've made excellent progress and You let me gel this off my chcsi and Gob; longest married, Franldin and you allowed me 10 warn others. -am on my wsy to healing. Gladyss Parker; lar~est family, I realized that my financial M.R.P., BUFFALO, N.Y. Carolyn and Bill Whne and chil· DEAR BUFF.: I'm glad you situation haid changed drastically dren, six altogetller. and that I had no one io depend unloaded in my. corner. It gave me Joe Poole took pictures of the on but myself. I concluded that I the opportunity to ten you, and group, family branches and those should invest in clisabilily insurance millions of others, that there is honored. as one form of protection fll' my man: than one inslQ!ICC cOIIlpany Present from Meigs County in the world, and if you don't future. I am healthy, have never smoked like the wsy you are treated. go and have no familial ,histol)' of somewhere else. I agRC it's ~us to consider bean disease or cancer.l passe(! my people "unstable." poor risks." ere., · blood and urine tests 'with flying because they have sought help colors, have never used drugs and Local members of lhe Disaster have been completely monogamous. with emotional problems. By all standards they are in far better Relief Team of the State ConvenSounds u if I'd be a good risk for tion of Southern Baptists in Ohio s!tape than thole who have not had this type of insurance, right? Wrongl recently assisted in providing meals coonseling. Wikc up out them. I wu turned down for a disability. for displaced pCISOIIS at Marysville, near Chillicothe, last week due to recent flooding in that area. A total of 6,700 meals wm prepared for the Red Cross who then uansponed them by truck 10 those in need. Going from Ibis area were Sonny McClure, group leader, ·ciJ captain, who is head of the Hope Baptist Church, Middlepon; Ada Bisscll family. Leda Mae Kraeuter, a member, fl81'!1dCS· reported council had been Bob Mills, Hope Baptist Church, was welcomed bact after several m four pBI!des tllis yCM' - Heritage Middleport; Lewis (Duke) Parade m Pomcaoy, Memorial Day Kennedy and John Wetsan, First years of absence. Estller Smith, recording secre- Parade at Chester, Fourth of July Southern Baptist Church. Pomeroy; tarr, reported on state session Parade in Racine and Founder's Hank Hatton, Good News Baptist Church, Gallipolis. which is Monday through Wednes- Day at COolville. Joining the local men were Jay day at Richfield at the Holiday Inn. Reese and Jim Bailey from the Betty· R. Wages, national coonErma Cleland, reponed about the IOdJe being in Coolville' s cilor, in her newsletter 10 an mem- Columbus area churches. Several bers of the D of A says "Our volunteers from the Chillicothe Founder s Dly pmde recendy. Miry K. &lter, eni•ant coun- beloved order is one of die oldest Southern BaptiSI Church and Misand 111011 imponJJnt patriOtic orga- sion also helped during the week. nizationa in existence at the present time. If we desire and hope to keep our «de!' functioning in the years The Meigs Athletic Boosters to come we ' must put forth a will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. renewed erfort to btiild our mem- at tllc high school. Public invited. bershiP and wade IOlVIIIII a productive 1J1111111izatio produciRJ effective results through pilriotic projects, . . . paeeenling American lla&s. Christian fllgs and bibles to ditl'caaJt·poops and think of some new ideas to ll'y in your stale. This can make our order interesting and invitina Dllkilig others want to join with us in our patriotic efforts u we let our fellow Americans lmow . how important 0111' coUntry and the principals for which it stands should be is and llwsys will be not only 'to our organizations but to . them u ttuC Americans if thCy will join il! our efforts. to advance our a ,._.-_....,_ Aim. . .-•'. •:. •• . . • •• -.. ,• ,• cause. -- .... - •• Wolf Pen area happenings .'0 "~ <; . '• I' I l ,, • ··''' •• • •• • • •• •.......... II REGISTER TO WIN sso GIFT CERTIFICATE : • I ·········~· (10 PUICHASIIECESSARYI : I .N~E : ;~~ ·I . ........... ....•.•....... PHONE ~ . I I ~ 491 WES[ 'MAIN SlREET POMEROY, OHIO· PHONE (614) 992-3636 ; ' ,. I • • ' I I Mr. 101 Mrs. Robert Bailey Jr., Rodney, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Lanpvillc, wm Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and Ashley. of Nlomi Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson wm Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrl. HOy Johnson. Sanwitha Lavender, Mike and Halher,llld Michelle Knapp, 'fi!Csdly visitors of Judy 'knapp. Mil:hellc.- Amy, Ashley and MeUS. a DimeO• • Melissa Darnell, Michelle and Amy Johnson spent Friday evening with Mn. Paul Darnell; their g\'lncbolher, MicldlepGt. . Naomi Smith accompanied Dorothy Reevea Wednesday to viait with Mn. Roben Reeves, Bnndi 11111 Jllllll[daua~. Kaylee. · I a.e.er. . MADDmeets ' no M.A.D.D. group • met ~nd&:.:scua plana for the Mclp Fair. A cr011 will be · Ifill up fll' Yicllma of dnmt drivera iatber than a treo. . Tile next meeting will be Aua. 25 at 6 p.m. at 119 Butternut II ' Avenue. 1 We need the room for our 1993Jnventoryl Stop' I• and IH features Ike: . 'H ·. .. • • t RiSERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT • Dormer~~ • Plush Carpet • Rebound PIKI • Porcel1ln Sinks NOW BY CALLING: • Thermopene Wlndowl • FlrepiiCel • Dlsl!wuhera • 01k Clblnetl• Single Lever F1uceta I ~~~~ , . . , . . . . ., •' ..- 992-2156 ...... . •lltr,., L;ul Jllt, ",.. ,.,. , ,.... ,,, 6t ••""·Jill ' ASK FOR DAVE • COLE'S MOBILE HOMES l.ocltld 6 Mllll Eut Of Rt. 33 On Rt. 50 Eatt, Athtnl, 582-1172 II .., .•• •Weter Shut-off V1lvet And Much Mort. ,._ n /IIJf • ltw el t6t ltcrwn.M .n •.,. il• • . ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 31, 1992 • 2x6 Willi • R-22 Roof lnsuletlon • Steel Doora • '} PRICE SALE! ....., .,. J/2""" ,. ' . Our already low price +~ price foundation =Great $avlngs for you on any 1992 stock sectional home. • • ATIEND CAMP· The Southern Junior High Cheuleaden recently attended a four-day cheerleading camp at Southern Junior High School. Instructors of lht camp were Marshall Uni· versily Cheerleaders, Kristi Kelly and Rob Halley. During the camp lhe cheerleaders worked on tumbling stunts, a dance and cheers to help them prepare for the fall season. Pictured, bottom to top, are Ang•e Carleton, Nicole Hill, Kim Roush, Ranetta Wheeler, Ashley McKinney, Amy Northup, Vanessa Shuler, Camilla Yoacbpm, Jenny Sellers, Alicia Mulford. AI right are Marshall cheerleaders, Rob Halley and Kristi Kelly. Advisor or the group is Barbara Lawrence. Welsh. '' JDaltary, fnrtlo .. nl;w}iiYenkiieF'IoCld Mart. tn Pomeroy, were conducted at the atore Thuraday morning. The new establlsment olfers llhoppera a variety of grocecy and mllcellaneoWJ ttems. Pictured, left to right, ~Art E. Hartley Sr., chairman of the board, City Ice and Fuel Company; Terry Patteraon. aaalltant store manager. John Anderson. Pomeroy Vtllage Admlniatrator; Dinah A. Bowers. district manager: Connie S. Brown, comptroller. Art E. Hartley Jr., president, City Ice and FuelCompany; and Vltua Ray Hartley. secretary, City Ice and Fuel Company. Pari:: ; Auending were Ethel OJr, Faye Kilkhart, Dorothy Ritcbio, Erma Cleland, Thelma White, Mary X. Holt~r. Marcii Keller, Bather Smith; Goldie Frederick. Mary Jo Barrinaer, Laura ·Mae Nice, Katlwyn Baum, JoAnn Baum, Mae McPeek, Lora Damewood, Opal . Hollon, Mutha Durst, Sandra White, Alta Ballanl, Jean Frederick, Betty Roush, Leda Mae Kracuter, Virginia Lee, Betty Young, Ada Bissell and Jean ., OLDEST AND YOUNGEST • Pldmd 1rt UJiaa Lee, qe 91; . &Dd Alllley DeVIl'e, lilt two, aldat ud JOUllltll females praeat ·at the aanual Parker reunioll held l'«ftdy all'll)lpen Plalat EJe. ~-* Howard and Wilma Parker. ··· Attending from Columbus were · ,' Kathryn Lee Colburn and Lillian :T Lee; from Smitllville, W.Va., Fran· cis Fredericki .from Elizabeth, ,~. W.Va. , Gail NJ.jlls; Willis and~~ Bryan Parker, Ji.qJ, Brenda, Alislui· ~ and Ashley DeVere; Jemxl, D*-::~ Misha Parker, Jo•h Snodgrass i FranldiQ and Gladysa Palter, ersburg , W.Va. ; J:te..n Hart and Walker, Athens County; and Steve Goh, Knoxville, Tenn. Team members provide meals Boosters to meet ,I were Ralph, Jimmy and Jinny Park· er; Jack, Jackie, Brad and Brett Parker; Joe, Martha and Will Poole; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker, Jason and Amanda I o; Lester and Pam Parker, Leslie and Lester H; Mary Edna Parker; Bill and Carolyn White, Billy, Keilie, Diana and Cindy; Keitll and Emma Ashley, Whitney, Emily and Rachel; Homer and Sarah Parker; Albert and Mary Parker; Jennifer Proffitt; June Ashley; Nellie Parker; D of A national councilor wants a renewed focus on memberships . 204 COndor It Friday, AUgust 14, 1992 -:----·-·----~-------....;....----~~~:----------...;....---~-------.:..;Pa~g~e::::_5., OSU's Smith ~nows how it feels to walk a·mile in Barkley's shoes · COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP)Robert Smith is ·back on the Ohio State football team and he hopes Buckeye fans and others are realistic in their expectations of him. •'I never lilted having people think about me as the ~ Of person who wu always domg thllliS ri$hl." Smitll said in an interView w1th The Plain Dealer of Cloveland. "I never saw myself as a knight in shining armor to begin witll. That was an image that was created. There wm parts of it that were true, bui I never felt any extreme ,pressure to be perfec!• because I knew dial was unposslble." After coming to Ohio Stale her' aided u the cpirome of the studentathlele, Smitll has become.911 enigma to some and a pariab 10 others. The reason was Smith's departure from the Buckeye football team last AugusL He bolted from the team while charging that head coach John Cooper and orfensivc coordinator Elliot Uzelac had little regard for players• academics or their health, allegations that botll coaches denied. SJ11ith will Jetum to tlle football fi~ld for Saturday's first team workoot, recognizing that the aura be brought with him to college is gone. · · "Now that I'm unpopular with a lot of people,.I really enjoy it a bit more," Smitll said. "It's refresb!ng to have people down on me. I kind The Daily Sen~iriel By The Bend :C.lemens helps Boston·end skid with 4•2 win over Cleveland AD Qr ...• P. J. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1991' . . . \ .... " r • •t' ' �Ohio Friday, August 14, 1992 Page ·6 The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 14, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Community calendar 'Stay Tuned·' is an order that's haid to follow with this loser · RACINE - SeJiers family · C:"mmuajty Calepd~r Items invited. reunion, Sunday, Sw Mill Park, appear two ~YII before ID evnt B~ADBURY • Newly formed Racine. Basket lunch, noon. Family aad 11M> day ot .lbat ·eveat. Item satire is on a Mad Magazine malt be reeelved weD Ill adYillce young adult ~roue at Bradbury and friends welcome. level-only not as sophisticated to issure publlcatioa In tbe cal· Church of Christ will have special and only half as funny. evening Saturday, 6 p.m., at the DEXTER - Preaching atOid elldar. ,· A fme example of its ~­ church. Public Invited. Special Dexlu Clurch, Sunday, 9:45 a.m., ticated humor is the ·Helliv1sion music from diffmnt groups in the David Garbutt. Columbo~. Public -· FRIDAY aerobics show, "The Excorcisit." REEDSVILLE' - SJ;lCCial meet- area. Short program about the invited. -.: Exercises included 360-de,ree in~· of Olive Township Trustees, group's aetlvities. Refreshments RACINE - Martin arid Emma head spins and projeclile vomiWig. Fnday, 7:30p.m., Shade River served. Nunery prqvided. Roush Sayre reunion, Sunday, Star State Forestry Building, to receive "Feel the bum,• the insttuctor KANAUGA • Square dancing Mill Park, Racine. Relatives and applications for ttustee. · says, seconds before a leotard-clad and clogging a,tthe DAV building friends invited. assistant bwsls into flame. COOt VILLE • Hunter safety from 8-11 p.m. Music by Kanawha The movie gi'ves the iDipleSSion BELLE VALLEY - Barnhouse that an asPiring writer created a courses by Coolville VFW Post Valley Ramblers. Public is invited. family reunion, Sunday, East Cen· few skits lor Saturday Ntghl Uve, 3478 will be Friday, Monday and tra1 Extension Center, lioutbeast of got rejected, and strung them Wednesday at the Lions Club SUNDAY Bene Valley, Noble Coun!Y. together with 1 flimsy-as-wet-toi- building. Call 667.:6348, 667-3831 LANCASTER • Dorst reunion, let-paper plot and c:alled it 1 movie. or 667-(;657 for'lnformation. POMEROY - Hymn sing, Hill- .,.. Lancaster Fair grounds, Sunday, In the midst of this vast black side Baptist Church, Pomeroy. the ~ basket dinner at noon. Relatives ANTIQ{Jin: , Faith. Fellowship hole of blll81ity is oae small point Conquerors Quartet Public invited. and friends invited. of lillhl thai s~ to stay alive Crusade for Christ Church, Route 338, Antiquity, will bold revival like a dying star m ~ ~· ,· "Looney · Tunes aDI!Ditor , through Salurday at 7 p.m. nilbtly Chuck Jones has ~ced a seg- featuring Rev. Hurst Prauer, factment of the movte in which the son. The Headed Home Singers Knables step into a canoon as a wiH perfonn. Public invited. . couple of mice tormented by a mechanical, heavily-armed cat LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full whose only JIIOIIIIIIDiing is to I1U1I Gospel Church in Long Bottom them into Swiss·cheese with as will have preaching and singing many rounds of ammo as is neces- Fridaf at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed mvites the public. FeUowship sary. ' . But a five-minute cartoon is wiH follow. hardly worth the time and money it SATURDAY · . takes to sit through this Slinker. For LONG BOTTOM.- S.morgasnow. go see something else at die bord dinner Saturday, S p.m., Long 'movies. Wait until. this thing is out on Bottom Community Building. C:C. video (about two weeks from now); is $5 for adults. $2.50 for children. rent it. fast forwatd to the cartoon POMEROY - Sign-up for Big segment and wau:h it. Then quickly Bend Youth'Footb611, Saturday and return the cassette to the video of August, Aug. 22, Big Bend 'Youth and Fitstore so they can put it beck on the ness Center, Mechanic Street, September and shelf. Pomeroy, 9 a.m. to noon. · It has a lot of dust-gathering to October, and take it StayTued RatedPG • (out or ftve) Morp11 Creek Productious (StDTts today a1 thi Sprl11g Valley Cinema 7. C~ck local listings for tlw) The movie industry, in an attempt to win a larger audience share; has been making fun of television for years. Form Ama•o11 Wome11 011 tlte Moo11 to Scrooge, movies have often shown television in a poor light to make themselves look better. But with Stay Tllllt!d, the industry may have shot itself in the foot. Lame movies such as this will keep pcople·at home in front of the television where they can wau:h stupid stuff for free. · Stay Tllllt!d stars two refugees of the Sev~nties' Bad Sitcom Era, John Ritter {T~e· s CQmpllltJ) ~ Pam Dawber (Mork cl Milldy), as Roy and Helen Knable, a couple whose marriage is headed for the rocks because Roy is too obsessed with TV to steer it toward safer waters. One night. Roy is confronted by arad!er shady salesman named Mr. Spike (played by Jeffrey Jones of Howard the Duck fame), who offers him a 666-channel satellite dish and 24-inch screen television on a trial basis. . What Roy doesn't rca1izc is that . this deal has a few cables aaached. The system only picks up morbid shows such as "Autopsies of the Rich and Famous" and "Sadistic Hidden Video.• One night. while arguing in the back yard, Helen and Roy .are sucked into the satellite dish and transmilted onto the TV shows where they become the stars of such shows as "Northern Overexposure," where the plot always mvolves sttuqling to survive. Mr. Spike, you see, is an agent of the devil and executive producer of Hellivision TV, where his "cus. tamers" fight for their souls while hopping from channel to channel. If they survive for 24 hours, they go free. If they fail, it's a long, hot eternity. The Knables face hungry wolves, a sadistic game show host and even a gou1ish ~d version of Wayne and Garth on Saturday Night Dead's "Duane's UnderWorld" in their fight to stay among the living. Stay Twred has aU the substance of Cheez Whiz. The television do. • -Names in the news--NEW YORK (AP) - Woody Allen is suing longtime companion Mia Farrow for custody of their three children. Allen and Farrow, who have never married but hav!l been TERRY HENRY ID together about 12 years, have one son together, Satchel, 4 1/2; an adopted s.on, Moses, 14; and an Terry and Sbelly Henry, MMon, adoJl.ted daughter, Dylan, 7. W.va., announce the birth of their . . ~ Allen declined through fmt son, Terry Michael Henry m, his public relations agency to comment on the lawsuit, rlled Thursday on May 1. in stale court, a source wbo would He weighed seven pounds and speak only on condition of nine ounces and was 21 inches anonymity said "it would be fair to long. · Maternal grandparents are Fred say" that the couple is no longer Pullins and Mary Pullins, Middle- romantically involved. Farrow has eight other children, port. . Paternal grandparents are Terry and Sandy Henry, Mason, W.VL New arrival Adult class receives name "Ambassadors for Christ" was the name chosen for the newly fprmed young adult class at the Bradbury Church of Christ which gathered recently for a cookout and social evening at the home of Gary and Unda Bates. . All young adulls, married or single are invited to join with them to di~uss current events and needs in their.lives, based on biblical advice and ttulhs. Plails were made for an event Sawrday at 6 p.m. at the chore~. Singers from arotll)d the area will perform, and a special mess~ge concerning class plans and ideas wiH be presented. A rcccplion with refreshments will follow in the church basement. The public is invited. A nursery will be jXOVided. Further information on the group may be obtained by calling Bin King, advisor, at 992-5681, or Tom Runyon, 992-7369. Alfred residents make visits, trips Sandni and Otto Marcinki, Stephanie, Kim and Ouo Jr., Cloudcroft, N.M., rewmed home afrer visiting her parents, Charlotte and Warren VanMeter and other relatives in the area. Other ~uests of the Van Meters were Linrue and Roger Wren. Mt Gilead, and Chris and Clara Wren, Sabina. Jennifer and Michael Evans, Rachel and Ben, Bradenston, Fla., visited Jennifer's aunt and uncle, Thelma and Clarence Henderson, local. and her grandmother, Edith HatJler, at ExtencJa! Care in Veterans.Memorial HOS]lltal. Keith and Brenda Weber ret!lrned recently from a trip to Onl8rio, CanadL They accompani~d Keith's father, Norman Webtr, to i lake there, but reported that . fisll shing was not very good. The weilher was cool and plessant and the:. scenery was reported to be beaptiful. Recent guests of Imogene and Lel&er Keaton were his sister. Evelyn and Hairy Andrews, DlytOna Belch, Fla. AU IIUCIIded the ICeMan ReOnidn ll Willilmltown Parle on Slllday. Pat and Bob Keaton were plli~C111 and vice-president of the reullion. ~at the Pllole-Pirker borne were COUJins from Rockford, m., Mt\ and Mrs. Ralph Chaney and . Mr! 1114 Mrs. Hecox. Chaney and H~x 11'0 tho children of the late (Mil Hecoll,.ftrst COOlin of the late Wilbur Plrker. f .. • all adopted except twin sons she had with former husband, conductor-pianist Andre Prcvin. Her public relations firm had no immediate comment NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Travis Tritt says he was stunned at beinjl nominated for five Country MusiC Association awards, including entertainer and male vocalist of the year. "This whole experience has been a dream come ttue for me," Trill said Thursday aftet the nominations were announced. Tritt faces competition in the entertainer and male vocalist of the year categories from Garth Brooks, who got three nominations, and Vince Gill. The Veteran Service CommisOill, the only other performer to sion will meet Thursday at 9 a.m. get five nominations, will preside the Veteran Service Office in over the Sept. 30 awards ceremony at the Grand Ole ()pry along with co-host Reba McEntire. McEntire is up for female vocalist of the yesr. VCS to meet Children with . AIDS discussed by Asbury UMW JONATHAN AVIS All-American • RUll.AND - Dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Saturday 9 p.m. to midnight Musk: by White's Hill Band. Public invited. · SALEM CENTER Star Grange fun night and potluclt supper Sawrday, 6:30p.m. All members, porenlial members and ·friends . invited. .. ,. MIDDLEPORT • All parents and players,~ anyone Uiterested in Meigs Junior High Volleyball will meet Saturday, 1 p.m., at the junior high. RACINE - Entertainment It Star Mill Park on Saturday at 7 p.m. will be the Morse Chapel Siligers, Country Sweethearts, Ivan and Friends. Public invited. WILKESVILLE - Willtesville United Methodist Ch~h, Route 160, Wilkesville, homemilde'chicken noodle clblner, homemade ice cream, Saturclay, 4-7 p.m. Public Apostolic Churdt or J...., c•r111 Apoo~olk Vani'Andland Ward ltd. Plai.Of: James Miller School, 10:30 a.m. WoNhip • I 0 a.m., tl p.m. Wedne~ Jay Scf'lliu:s- 1 p.m. Mlddlcpurl t'hun·h 1l t'hrl!oil ~lh 11nd Main Pastor: AlllanM~n Keno <:IIUrdt nr <:ttri~ WoBhip-9:30 a.m. I purpose of the UMW and Mary Cundiff read from Genesis about Abraham IDd his ttavels. An invitation was received from the Pomeroy Church to attend a dinner there on Tlii;Sday. Ann Savage read a teller from Sine Cars. Birthdays observed were Beula Ward in July, Helen Teaford and Hope Moore in August. Twenty shut-in.calls were made. Mary Cundiff served refresh· rnents. Jonathan Avis has been named an All-American Scholar by the United SlaleS Achievement Academy. The USAA has established the All-American Scholar Award program in order to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the academic disciplines: Scholars must earn a 3.3 or bener grade point average. Avis, wbo aaends Eastern High School, is the son of Tom and Judy Avis. Grandparents are Doyle and Doris Justice, Huntington, W.Va., and Floyd and Doris Avis, In a recent article regarding eliCoolvine. Great-grandmothers are gibility for Job's Daughters the age Bessie Jeffries, Logan, W.Va., and Should bave read, bet'fleen 11-20. Anna Avis, Roalde, Va. l,astor: E.l..1marO'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Mlddl<port ~lnt lloptllll Comer Sixth .t Palmer l'llslo<: Rev. lames A. Seddon Sunday School · 9: I 5 a.m. Woohip · 10:15 a.m. Wcdne!day Servia" • 7 p.m. Racine ~lrst Uopllst Pattor. Steve Delver Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor:<hip · 10:411 Lm ., 7:30p.m. Wcdncsdoy SciVice• · 7:30p.m. Sllv<r Hun Hapllst Pu1or: llill Uule . Sunday School • I0 a.m. Wonhip · II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Ml. Unlun haptlg Paslor. Joe N. Sayre Sunday School · 9:45 a.m. livening· 6:30p.m. 1 Wcdnc.~day Services • 6:30 p.m. llfthlehem ll•plllll Putor: Rev. Earl Shuler SundaySc:houi·I0:30a.m. PDLAAIS Worship · 9:30a.m. Thursday StiVices · 7:30p.m. Old llclhe ~-... Wlllllaptlst Chur<h 211601 St. Rt. 7, Middlcpurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. ~vcning · 7:30p.m. Thunday Sclvi= · 7:30p.m. HII!Mdoliaptlst Cllurdo SL RL 143 jull off Rl. 7 P111<>r. Rev.)·~ R,,i\CillC, Sr. Sunday Sdtool · tlra.m. 7 • GALLIPOLIS, OH. Wonhip- I 1 Lm .• 6 p.m. .. Clean out yolir closet, basemetat or garage••• and turn your unused or unwanted artiel•s i~tO CASH with a SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1991 HOMEIIKED TURKEY & DRESSING DINNER M11hecr Potatou & Gravy, llultWICI . . . Hot Roll SmaH Drink or Coff• $49~ MEIGS COUNTY FAIR HOURS Uon.-Wed. Thui'L Fri. l Sun. 1M Culcgruvc Sunday School - VJU a.m. Worship · 111:30 a.m., ~10 p.m. Wetlnelda)' ~r"'o'iCC5 . 6:30 r.m. 1J•~n Churc:h t1 Chrltit llmi..,..villc Rd. (RL 14J) Panor: ln~.erim pls1ur ~omcruy , Sunday Sc.:hool • 9JU a.m. Wunhip · 111:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednc!IW.y Service~ - 7 p.m. Ur•dbury t :hunh II ehrll\5lur: Tom Kunyun Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wooh ip · IO:llla.m. Tuppers Plains Chunil oi'Christ 11ulur: llt'lhcrt FtKier Sun~oh•~ Sl.:h••'l · 9a.m. WlM'Ylip · t} : 4~ a.m., tlJU p.m . lkxtcr ( 'hurt:h nf <:twist l'a~ur : Chri~ Slcwan · Sund1y School · 9:30a.m. Worship • IO:)Ihl.m. Wcdoc"by Scl\'iccs · 1 p.m. Rull1111nd Churc:h tiChrht Pastor: Eugene E. lindcrwuud Sunday Sdtuol · 9:311.a.m. Wcwr.hip. · W:30.a.m.,7p.m. Ma.'lun c : hur~.:h uf( 'hrkoil Miller St., Mallon, W.Va. Sunday School · Ill 1.m. Worship · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdncsdiy Servia:~ - 7 p.m. · St. KL 124 .t Cu. Rd. ~ Pa!lltw: Derek Slump Sund•y Sthool · 9:~1 a.m. Wu11h1p · lll:llla.m.. 7J Op.m. WcdncM!ay Services - 7:3U p.m. Suc:l~ Ruad Churd• u(( 'hrist l"aslOr: Jo5cph H. llcr5 ~ins Sund•y Schoo' - 1.,1 a.m. Woohir - 10 •.m.. 1 p.m. Wcdn~d•y ScrvK:ci -7 ·p.m:· Ubwly ( 'hrlsllln t •hurd• lk:\lcr l'11~1nr: WnJd)· r~ll Sundlly Schnell · Ill a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wcdne11d~y Service · 7 p.m. Llnasvl~lc HtwtkJCk (lto\'t (~ brch Pastor: Charle• l>mtiaan Sunday ichool - 10:30 a.m. W011hip · 9:10a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School: 9:31\ o.m. Worship Sc!Vicc: 10:)0 o.m. Bible S.udy, Wcdne<doy, 6:30p.m. Chrisli an Union Motriah Haplllll l'wnh .t Main Sl., Middlcp>n l,tnor: Rev. Gilhcn. Cr.ia, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wunhip • I 0:45a.m. "'"""'"'-"'l'.rlltln Antiquity llapllst Even ina · 7 p.m. WcdntMII)' Services -7 p.m. l,aswr: Kcnndh SmiLh 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Thunday Scrvioc• · 7:30p.m. Rutland ~·roe WUI!Iopllst Solan St Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sdtoul· 10 a.m. Urilll• liokiO Ptuur: 'lltcn• Jlurh1m Sunday Scho•~ · 9:30a.m. Hartfu<d l'llurdt ofChrllllin l'hrlstlutlinkiO ll•nfutd, W.Va. MC\1. 01vid \1cMU1il .Sundoy S..'ho•~ · II a.m. Wunhip · Ulla.m., 7:30p.m. l»a~tor: Wedftc~dly -- """'c•.- t.'llltrdl M_!llbcrr~}Avt., Paneltl)', 9'12 ·!1191 PallOr: Waller t;. lleiol . Sat Con. 4:45-S:Il p.m.; Mau · l :lOp.m. Sun. Con. • 8:45·9:1la.m., Sun. Mus · 9:30a.m. l'ulm: Kc ... . ll.\lid Ruucll Sunday So:h..,land Woohip· 9:30a.m. livcnin~t Scrvitcs- 7 p.m. W cdnc~day Scf'llicc~ - 7 p.m. Church of God MI. \1urlah nu1rdl nfGnd Kidnc l•a~unr: Kc\1 . James Satterfield Sund.y Schnt~l · 9:45a.m. l ~vtninK - 7 p.m. Wednesday Se rvi ce~ - 7 p.m. Nulland ( ·hurch tl (~ud l'• ~ltlf : Jnhn F. (\I(Ulrln Smdlll)' St:huul · Ill a.m. Wunhir - ll1 .m., 1 p.m. ~cdnc~d•y SeN ice~ - 7 p.m. l~as10r: Deroo Newman Sunday Sehoul • 9:45 o.m. Wonhip - II a.m. • Wednesday Scf'lliccs - 7:30p.m ( ·hunoh nrc :ud ., .. l'rnphtl-y O.J. While M..J . uHSt . M.t. lfil l'•~lnt : 1'161 llcn~)f'l Suntllly Schuul - 10 1.m. Wnnhir . II a.m. Wt·dnc~day Scrvic.-c~ - 7 p.m. EntcrpriSl! Kcilh KaUer Suntilly School · 10at.IT1 . Won;hip - 9 a.•R., b p.m. Tuc~day Scrvil:CS . 7 run . \t'"'' l.lf't' Chun·h rl God Chc, lcr l'•~hif : (i•ry llinc!l Sund•y Schnol - 1,1 :30 a.m. w~'"'hir - t. p.m. Wedncsd•y Service• - 7 p.m, 1astor : Kcilh ielklcr Suntlty School • 10 11.m. Worship- ll1.m., 6 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Episcopal (;r..:! •:pl~t~p•l Ctturrh 326 h. ~am St, Pomeroy !)••tor: Rev. Dr. Roy C. Myers Sunday 'th,lul 1nd wui'Jhir - II a.m. 1I111SLor: Fliil"'t~HJs 1 l:urcst Mun Pastor: Dcmn 1'\cwm•n Sund11y S\:hwl - IU 1.m. Wur.;hir . g a.m. Thursd•y Scl'\liccs - 6:30p.m. H••lh (Middlt'Por1) l,astor: Fntnk Sm ith Sund•y S.:huul · 9:30 1.m. Holiness IIIJne (;run lnb~ HnllftKlll (llurrh 1/2 milt <tf! KL 32.5 l'11~1ur: Kc:v. O'llell Mtnley SunJ11y Sdk••l - 9:30a.m. Wo,,hip - IIUfh .m., 7:30r.m. Wcdllt'~ dll)' Sc:rvi~.:c - 7:30p.m. WNy•n IUblt' HuUneH!I Church 7~ I'<•~ St ., \1Kldlcpon. l'•~hw : M.cv. MtJY McCany Sunday ~~o:tK•tl - 9:30a.m. W\w,hir · ICl:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. WcJnc\J~ y Scl"''icc • '1 :30 p.m. Hy~·ll Mun tlulint'!IS Church l'astur: Mut1ert 'i•nley Smd•y Schl.;.ll - 9:30a.m. WuNtlip - IU: 4~ 1.m., 7 p.m. Thursd11y ~rvict · 7:30p.m. 11aarrlst..,Uk•ll1•1ina'i l :h1plcr Po~shlf: Kcv. luhn ~cvillc Sunday S~o.'ht•lt Ul1.m. Wnr'lhlp · ll1.m., 7:30p.m. WedncMI1y ScNic.:c · 7:30 J'.m. Latter-Day Saints lleoii'Jianlxl<l Church of J.... Chrbl In !.alter Doy Salnb l'unllll1d -KIIt:inc Rtl. W11liliiTI Knu~h Sumby Sd~11•l · 11:llh.m Wmshir · IIUn ...m. Wcdnc~dly Service~ - ?:30 p.m. 1 1 ~\lur: Wonhip · 111:30.a.m . Wcdnctd•y Se rvices - 6 p.m. Mln~rs\lllle Pmor: De ron Newman Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wu~hi p - 10 a.m. Pe11rl Ch11pel I,11Uor: 1·1 orcncc Smith Sund•y School • 9a.m. Wor5hip - 10 1.m. l)umcroy l'aslor: Eunh•e (Grace) Kce Sund~:~y Sc.:hool - 9:15lll.m. Worship - 10:10 1.m., f'l p.m. Wednesday Scrvit:cs - 7:30p.m. Rotk Sprin~s r.~wr : Kcith RIIJcr Sundav School - 9:15a.m. Wu"hip · 10 a.m. Wcdnc~day Scrvi~s - b p.m. Rutland Pastor: Arthur Cnl'tn:r: Sunday S~ hool -9:30a.m. WoBhip - 10:30 1.m. Thund• y Service.• · 7 p.m. Salem Cmter Pt~tor: .Ron Wo"hir Sl. J•tt~n l.ulht.'f'lft Churt-h l~nc (imve Pastor. Laura A. teach Shn:fTlcr Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 o.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Co-PulOr: Pauiaa and Richard Bonds-Kru g Sundoy Sehoul · 9:30 a.m. Wonttip- II a.m. Sl. Paul Lutheran Claurth Corner Sycamore & Second St., i'crncruy r.uor! Laul'l/\. Leach ShrdOer Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Wotship - II a.m. Umted Methodist Graham UnHed Moihoolol Wo1Ship . 9:30 o.m. (Ill .t 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl .l 41h Sun) Wcdne!day Service · 7:30p.m. - 10: 1~ 1.m. Sntnnlllr Putor: Florence Smith Sunday Sehoul·· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. ll<lhMnf 11utur : 1\cnnelh lbkcr Sund11y St:hc'll.d · 10 a.m. wun~hir - 1.,1 • .m. Wcdne~day S4:Nicc ~ · 10 a.m. <:armel Kcnnelh ll1kcr Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. P11~1ur: Paswr: Ol11rlcs Joocs Sundsy School · 9:30a.m. Wor1h:f. ' • !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Thurs y Services· 7 p.m. Mc!ia!l Coopcrall\le P•rlsh NorUu:ut Clur4er Alfr<d J'h...Pastor: Sharon llaum~an VSundoy School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m.• 6:30p.m. Ch.,1or Pa5lor: Sh1run llau sm10 Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday Sehoul · 10 a.m. lhumlly Scr.t icc• • 7 p.m. ' .lupp11 l'u tor : Hrcnda Wchcr Wu~h i p • ~:30 1.m. Sund11y Schuol - IOJU 1.m. Wcdncsd11y Scrvic.:cs - 7:30p.m. (, on~ Uuttom , Pastor: Kev. Seldon Johnson Sunday Sehoul • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. W cdnc~day Services · 7!3(J p.m. Kct.odsvllh: Pu tor: }{cv. Seldon John1on Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sundty School- 10:30 a.m. Wcd,ncsd•y Services - 7.:30 p.m. Tuppers l~11lns St. P11ul 1-. ~tur: Sh• MIIausm•n Suntlly School - 9 1.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tuckl•y Services -7 :30p.m. O.ily Man - 8:30 1.m. Pu tor: Kev. IJoyd ll Grimm. k Sunday School - IJ:JCI a.m. Wur5hip - IU:3U 11.m., ft:JU p.m Wednesday Serv1u.:~ - 7 r .m. Ret'lbvlllt Felk•w""lp , Chun-h tithe 'u.armt Putor : Juhn W. l)t•uK,IU Sunday Schuvl · 9:10 a.m . Wullhip · 10:4S 1.m.. 1 p.m. Wedncsd1y Scrv1w ~ · 1 r .m Syncusc t:hurl'h 1llllt ~a1.1rmr l1utor: Rev. Glenn Mt.: \1illln ·Sund11y Schuni - IJ:JU a.m. Wunohip - IU:JUa .m., ttp.m. Wcdncsdll )' Sc rv i U!~ . 7 p.m. Jlumc.'fuy Chunh ullhf 'u.arf'flt' 11ulllr: R<.'V. ' lht~na~ \o1LOun1: Sunday Schut.•l · IJ::\flun . Wordlip • IO:JIIa.rn. and ft r .m. Wednc~dll)' Scr.o1t:es - 7 p.m. ChcMrr l 'hunh uf the ~UirtRf 11.,tur: Me.... llcrhcn Grate Sun...t.y Sc.:hut.tl - 9:30 a,m. Wur~hip - 11 1.m., 6 p.m. Wtdnesd•y Scf'llice1 - 7 p.m. Murnlna St•r Pa5lvr: Kenneth lbkcr Sunday Sehoul - ~ : 4~ 1.m. Woohip - 10:10 11.m. Thursday Scrvioc~ . 7Jfl p.m SuUnn Kcnnelh U;~kc r Sundt)' Sc.: hool · 1):10 a.m. Worship · 10:4~ t .m. (I ~• A.1rd Sun) Easl IA'tarl P1s1ur: Ro~tct <ir~~.:c SundH)' SclJt,.,l · I(] a.m. Wnr ~hip - t) a.m. P1~ Wf: k;uint: Jtogc.:r (~t iiiCC Sunday Sd1oul · IO a.m. ~lM'~ hip · II a.rn. l.aurcl <:lilT Free M\of.huditit.t :hunh l'ulor: l'eter Tn:rnhlay Sunday Schuul · 9:30a.m Wo"hir · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wcdnc~day Scrvitt~ · 7 p.m. Rulllllnd IUhiL• \h-lhodlst l'11 ~1ur: Kcv. lv1n 'Aye"" Sund•y School · 9J H a.m. Even in!£ - 7 p.m. Wcdnc5day Service~ · 1 p.m. Coulvlllc lnltl'tl Mt.'lllndlst l••rl!<ll l1u tor: ll11ruiJ E. /\Uu··••ay -11riddy Otuh·UI~ Churt·h Main &.l;iflh Sl . Sund•y School · lll1.m. Wnuhip · 9 a.m. Tue~y Scf'lllt.J.:5 · 7 p.m 11<11"'1 Chur<h Town~ hip' Kd., ~loiC Sund•y Schtx,l . I) 1.m. Wllf~hir • Hl un. Wcdnc~Jay Scrvicc5 - HI a.m. Huddngpnrt ( 'hunh Grand Sl rtc.'l Sund•y St;t'AA.1I · 10 1.m. Wuohir · II a.m. W cdnc ~day Scrvi~~ - Kp.m. 'l'nrdt Chun·h C<>. Rd. 1\1 Sund•y S~o:houi - I) : ]Ua.m . Woohift · 10:111 a.m. Nazarene Radnr t1nl nlun:h •If I he Suartnt l,151nr: 'lht~na~ 1.. 011c~. II Sunday St.:hml · IJJO a.m. Wunhir · lll:)(h .m., b p.m. Wctine5d~roy Scrviu.:~ · 1 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hcrmttn Unlted lk'elhrtll In Cbrlot Cbun:h Teu' Commmi1y uff CR K2 l,uluf: Muh:n S..ndcl'!l SutW11 ~ ~h••ll - 'l::ln 16 .m. Wonhip - 111:3Ua.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncsd11)' Scl'\licc~ - 7:30p.m. ,. Eden Unltc.'d Krethren In ChrbA. 2112 mile~ nurth uf Kcccbville on .:i111c Rolllc 124 Panor: Kc:v. Kohcrt \brklcy " Sund•y School · 10 o.m. Wun hip - 7:30p.m. Wcdncsd l6)' Services - 7:30p.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wel.lnc ,dlly Service - 7 p.m. · Full Gospel Ll~hlhuusc 33045 lliland Ro11d , Pomeroy l'aoor: Ruy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & lnunoliy · 1:30 p.m . ' New Sl'llkmcnt Chun:h · Sunday Woohip • 2:311 p.m.; ,,Ursdl)' ICf'lliCCI •7:30 p.m . Rutland <:hur..:h uf lhf S11..1rene l'a~ t ur': Slll1lucll4a~ye Suntby St:ht'll.l! · 9:30 1.m. South Bethel New Tcslamcnl Wonhir - IU:'\(1 a.m.,6:30 p.m. Wo.lnc ~day Se rvi ce~ - 7 p.m. .P.Iflland First ( 'hurch ttl the l'triu.arenc l'•~hlf: William Ju~li• Silver Ridge Pauor: Duane SydcnsLrid:er Sunday Sehoul · 9 o.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedncllby Scr.oicc - 7 p.m. Sund•y S.:houl · 9:30a.m. Carldon lnterdcnumlnatlonal Church Wonhip - 10:40 1.m., 7 p.m. WNinc~day Scl'\'iccs · '1 p.m. Pas lOr: Clyde W. llcndenoo \f'W Hann ( 'hurt.'fl of IM !'t11.1rene i••~ltM': (ilcndon S1ruod Sund11)' Sch••" . t~Jn a.m. Wu~hip . 10:30 ~. m., 7 p.m. Wcdne~day Scrvi"• -7 p.m. Kingsbury Road Sunday Sehoul · 9:30 Lm . Evening - 7 p.m. Wednc!day Scrvtoc • 7 p.m. t'reodlllll Gu'l'ci Mission ll•ld Knob. un Co. Kd. 31 Putur: Rev. Ruger Willrord Sundl)' School - 9:30a.m. WoNhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~ • 7 p.m. Other Churches llotrNoahatw Churdl 1'1~1nr: Kuhell Vance Suf'kby Wn"hir - IOa .m. WcJnC\tl..y . td() r .m. Trinity C:,lfll.rt'lallun•l Churth Pl\lttr: Kt•v. Kul»nd Wildman Omrt·h tl :l5 a.m. Wtlf ~htf1 · !11:1fl • m. Cuulvillc Road l'aslor: Rev. \'hillip Ridenou r SunJ•y School - 9:30a.m. w... hip . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. F11lnlcw lllhle (:hurch l.ct11n, W.V1 . KL 1 l'1•1ur : J1mc~ Le wis Suod•y School - 11 1.m. Tht• Sal\ ~tllun Army ltuncmlll Ave ., l'omcroy. Sund16)' St:tlml · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · IU:lll a.m., 1:30 r .m. Mlddll~trl ( 'ummunlly Church n. l'cul St ., :'¥hddlcport P• ~ tur : Slllrn Anderson Suntlll)' St:h ... •IIO a.m. l ·: vmin~ . 7Jnp.m. WL'IInc' cl")' ~rvil:c - 7:30p.m. 'hhernaclr Churdl lbiley Run Road l'• ~hM' : Kc\1 . l·:mmctt Rawsnn Sund11r S<.:h1•'l · IU:m a.m. :vL-nm~ 1 p.m. •·•ilh I hut"b) S ~rvu.:c · 7 r .m Syrar.L'U"'-' \11sslun 1411 ltnd!l.cm•nSt, Syracu§e l 1 a~tor: K11YC'iik c) Thompon Suntll1y ~·tit•" - In a.m. Evl'nlll~ h r .m. Wcdrtl''day ."k·rvtcc - 7 p.m. tfut•l c·~tmmunlly c:hurrh 011 Rt. 124 1'16\lnr: hhcllbn S4Jilllll) Sch••" . IJ ·l() a.m. W,ll',hiJ' · IU:.lfllll .m., 7:30p.m. ( .~lfnmunlly c•urth Sundll )' ~:h\lllll · ~Ufla.m. Wuflihtr IOJO a.m., 7 p.m. llurllniEiun ( 'ummunil1 Church ))) I'll' Ilk' ..,.,- White's Ch!*pcl Wc.'Sicyan II~ Wonhip . 10:45 1.m. (2nd & 41h Sun) I'II §IUf: MI. Olive United Methodist Of! 124 behind Wilk01viUc Mlddlopurt Church otfth< ~ ..~r•n• J:icrCc Sunday School · Y;lla.m. Lutheran Stf'\'iccs ; 7:30p.m. Evenins · 7 p.m. Wcolnc!day Scrvia:s · 7 p.m. Alh Slrnl •....,... lloplltl Middlcpoll Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.ni. ~~~":~~:s.~.. ~~i« ·7:30p.m. Asbury (Synacu.OriC} Bradrnrd Churth tlf('hrl!iit RHdnHie nt•rth tl ehrl!51 Pa•lur: Philip Siunn Sto~doy School· Al'!'lc and Sc"'nd Su. Pa~lor: .J.ck Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. • Central Cluster Barw1Uuw KldJe ('hunh uf ( 'hrl~ elU'l'itl.11n l:hurch Suoo;ily XOOul - 9) 0 a.m. Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:3tl p.m. WecR~day Servia: 7:30p.m. M~ This Is your Invitation to sell any Item lor $100 or less end advertise It FREE. Simply clip this coupon (photo copies not acceplecl), 1111 In your ad and mall It to us or d(op It off at our olflce. Your ad will run 10( 1 week. Sunday Sehoul · 10:10 a.m. Wednesday Sctvio:ca · 7 p.m . Hope Baptist Chapel 570 Gran! St.. Middlepon Puwr: David llryan, Sr. Sunday School · 10 Lm. Worshtp · II Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdncsdly ~ices • 7 p.m. Vktury Hapllst 525 N. 2nd SL, Middlepun Pastor: llfllCI It Kccscc W9rship · !0 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednc!day Sclvia:s · 7 p.m. Fallh D•ptl!d Churdl lhiiMd Sl., M•son Sunday School· 10 i.m. Wcdncnlly Services - 7 p.m. ~·....,.. Run lloptlst Pntor. Arius llurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Correction SW{1JJilt]' S!PECIJU ' Rutllnd Flrstlbpllst Chur<h Sunday Sdtuol· 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Pumeroy First lbptlst East Main St. Pas1or: Or. Lee Morris Sunday. School · 9:30 a.m. Wo11hip · 10:30 a.m. First Suuth'"' U•ptlst 4187Z l'umcroy Pike Marie Houdashelt discussed children with AIDS at the recent meetinJ of the Asbury United Methodist Women, Syracuse. She explained they need love ~ support. She also read scripture from Psalms 23. Helen Teaford and Mary Lisle also took part in the JIIO.f.:in~ting opened with the Sunday School . 9:10a.m. Worohip · M ':l5, 10:30 a.m., 7p.m. Wcdne5dly Service~ -1 p.m. • RIVE,RFRONT HONDA RT. Ptslor: Andrew Miles S101day School . 9:10a.m. Worship · IO,lO a.m., 7 p.m. l'vm•ruy Wost-lde Ourdlo( Christ 33226 tnil<lrcn'• ll<~ne Rd. '1'12·31147 Sunday School · II o.m. · ·On appi'OYICICI'd. WARNING: ATV'a can bl nazaroous 'to operate. These are fyll·size machines dtllgn«< to~- only by ldultl .18 llld · For yout oaloly: Alwayo - r a hllmol. eye 1)101- IIIII , _ cto11lktg. Bo pofllculany carelu1 UPPER -.y (:hurdt "'l'llrlll 212 W. Main St. Wcdne~day Scrvi~Xs · 7 p.m. home with no money down. With the Polaris StarCard, we're offering 90-day free financing and no payments for 90 days. Now there 's no easier ' . way to own a Polaris. Your participating dealer has the details. Or you can have your choice of $ZOO worth of Polaris clothing and accessories - FREE. on dilftcult \trrain. Polatllltcommtnds that Ill ATV riellfl like a lrllnlng """""· For 011a1y and lralring ln!Otlllalion, ooe your diller or call Polario loll·lree al l -8(10.342·37&4. 0 1992 Pollrisl~tries L.P. Church of Christ Synu:U!tf Church ntGOO Wonhip · 9:30a.m.. 1:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. C•lvary lllble Chun:h llomeroy 11ikc, Co. Kd. l111tor: Re\1. IU•ck wood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:311 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday SeN icc - 7:30p.m. .' Spiritual fallh Church State 338, Anti'luny l)ulur: A. Stcw•n Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. Thursday Serv ice · 7:30p.m. Calv•ry Jlil~rim Chapel llanisonvillc Ro11d l1anor: Kcv . Victor Roush Sund11.)' School9 :30 a.m. Worship - II 1.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdne1<0ay Service - 7:30p.m. ·, --. Slhcrs ~lllc \\'urd uf F11llh l'anur: Dlllvid Dai ley Sund•y Sckool9 :30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Thursday Scrvi\.1:- 7:30p.m. Rt.'juicinu l.lft.• Churt.'h llurl•n~hlm .. SIMI N. 2nd Ave., MKldlcpun l 1uh•r : KM)' L1udcnnih Stmt!.) ~·tK.•ll · Hla.m. wm,h•r - 7 p.m. WctltWMiill)' St·rvicc - 7 r .m. l,auur: Ke\1. Mich16ell'angio Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday SciVicct · 7 p.m. . Pentecostal C'hrl!iilllln h·llt"'~lp t :enlrr Salc."m St, Mu1l1nJ 1•11slur: ltuhcn E. Muner Sunt.ll)' S<:hotlt · 10 1.m. Wnnhip - II : IS 1.m., 7 r .m. WcJnc~d •y Scl'\lif,l! - 1 p.m. ' l'<niKUStol A,..mbly SL R1. 124, Racine 11u t0f : WiUiaun IIOO.ck Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. WcJncsdllly Services - 7 p.m. \hr!it' ( 'h11pri ( 'hurt:h Sur- .: \itl.c \1i11hlln Sunt.ll)' ~ L'h••" - lfl11.m. Wu" hir. · II a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnc"• •Y Scl'\litt · 7 ~.m . Middl~o.•purll'cnlcct.li!bl 'lhird Ave. P11stur: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 ~.m . Evening - 6 p.m. Wcdnc~d•y Service~ -1:30 p.m. Fallh c;usprl ( 'hurch !Jif)tt UoiiiMn Su n~ L•y St. ·h~-.,J · 9:W a.m Wur, htp . IU:4~ 11 .m., 1:30 p.m. W~"llnc~d•y 7:1U p.m. \tt. CHht ( 'ummunlly Churt"h l.,., lur: l.o~•· n.•nu: Hu~h Stt.-..la)' St:hnul · ~:1{) a.m. l ~ 'llcmng · 7 p.m. Wcdm,l•)· ."iocl"'l tt.:e - 1 p.tn. l"nllt'Ct •·•llh ('hurch MI . 7un l'nmcn~y lly - 1; "~ l'•'lm: He'll. H,,.t.:n E. Smith, Sr. '\unJ~ty S..·hu1ll · 1,1 ;]0 a.m. Wm~h •r - IU:.'\CI a.m.. 7 r .m. W~:dnt•\d~)' Scl'\licc · 1 p.m. .' Presbyterian l,r~byterl1n Wor~h i p - 9 a.m. HMrrlsunflllc Church Sund11y School - 9:4S 1.m. Middlcpnrl l1rcsbylcrillln Sundlly Schl)t.)i - 9 1.m. Wonhi p - 10 a.m., 4 p.m. (2nd&. 4lh Sun.) Sync.-u!if f.lrsl Unilc.'d J>rfSbyl~:rh•n Sutoday School · 10 o.m. Wor5hir - II a.m., 4 p.m. (1st&. 3rd Sun.) Seventh-Day Adventist ', Seventh-Day Ad\ll!ntlllit •:n·h""a hollu.. "'lp I~H \t1ll S1 ., \ott tMicpurt l'a ~lt•r : ('ht ll' k .\1 t: llhcnon Surtdl6y St;h,w.ll - i(h .m. S..lun.l ly Scf'llit.:cs: S1hbllth Sct".)l" · 2 p.m. Wor!lhip • 3 p.m. Mulberry Ill•. Rd ., I'OOICroy ' . .. 11astor: Koy l.awinsky ." ~' ,. . • ' ' (Note: 15 Word ·Limit and Your Selling Price Mult Be In Your F.REE Ad) (Sorry, thla cloea not apPly to Yard Sales) ' RACINE PLANING MILl ·, Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Mall To: . ' • ·, • ,, POMEROY, OHI0-992-61171 • BILL QU ICKEt , -·• . 111 Court St. , " Pomeroy, .OH ·45769 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middleport ·~· fI I 1 Jonn F. Fulu , Mgr . Ph, ..,.,101 Pomeroy, . Brogan·Warner . INSURANCE ; SERVICES 214£. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant "FHtfltlntl Kentucky Frt.d Chlclren" 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy '992-5432 . .. •n-6669 f " 271 ltorlh SocttMI Mhltlloport, .. Dhtt SWISHER & LOHSE .fM;\ Veterans Memorial Hospital ·~! 115 I. MomO<iat Dr. AGENT . • P. J. • Nationwide Ins. Co . • I Pomtroy EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dil(nit~· and Serl'i('('' Alu ·n.v ~" E sta bll~hed 191~ 992-2121 ~~~~! r~~ PrncnphoM .,, nss Pomfroy t .I ~ ·~ FIRE & SAFETY S~lES & SERVICE 992-7075 ' • •• • (offtr ...... 1/31112) '· .. RAWLINGS·( OATS ' ' MEIGS nRE ~ ' CENTER, INC. ...' .,: 212 E. Main Slleet 992-3785. Pomeroy ft •• The 'Daily S~ntin.el • Mill Wo1k l·.·r..• \"; !''I Cabinet Makin~ W ·'·· ..., Syracuse 992 ·3978 . .. Phone I : - - - - - - - - - - - -- , - -- ' · K&C JEWELERS -I ' \ \ �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel ••miiOMD PEADUNE 7 Now Chality HI Effidelcy BABY'S GOT BACK CONTEST FRIDAY NITE Bennetts Mobile Home 45 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrichl Announcements I' ' LOTS SALE 1·51CIES Approved Townahlp Road (blacktop), 1/4 mile from Rt. 7, locmcl bel-. Ch11ter lll'ld TuppeN ATIENTION TRUCK DRIVERS Discussion of Driving Regulations Time: Sat., Aug. 15, 1992, 7:30pm Place: Univaraity of Rio Grande· 1'1111.... Each lot .. pertlally wooded with ljlcellent drainage. SerVIce by: tP.C. Water Co.; Columbu1 I Southern Electric Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 end up Owner Flnenced Woods Hall Speakers: P.U.C.O. Representative Chief, Tom Yeager Rap. Jamea Montgomery Sponsor: Cremeans Concrete & Supply Co., Inc. Frank A. Cremeans, Pres. rnuel contain the Ful 1111111a of tho J*IY or ...,._ .,._ milling lila propoulltld all Middleport, lhlgl County, pereono ln,._lad lhereln. Ohio In tho office ol the Each blddor rnuat lurnloh u.ror, VIllage Hall, evlclenoa of uperlonce on Middleport, Ohio, unlit 4 ''"'"" oonotrucaon proP.M., Augull 24, tWo!, lor ~n::!r':J"!~': NEW-REPAIR PUBLIC NOTICE SUiocl propoello wilt be r..:elvad try the Vlllaga ol Gutters 992·5114 Ita 894-Wttlw Alley RAQNE, 01110 (F-.Iy ~ llllp s.l Ujllol PARTS & SERVKE Mowen • Cllall Saws • Weedealers 614·949-2804 • ~ S:L.INSULAnD RAISED PINEL GIUGE DOOR IISWUI PIICES 9x7•$275.GO 16x7·$450.GO OPEIIIS IISIILLEI-~ HP-$200.00 With 2 Tntnamltlll'l TyfM w•••rAIIer i • ~ • Willi PwrciiiH Of [!] • N • • r'----::!':"';:;.• •• . Door Pill O,.Hr Trl• ........ . ; . . . _ """'Ptoplo~, 811 Hour DriYs. Witton, 1'01'11. i12o21J Wot!OJ!, Six People, . PwdJ; 811 Pooplo, 1240. Joy Cha~ ... 41WMo :1151. 111n. opoill hub cop oncf, nmo 8.... UnHI And mou!WIIIII bnlcilll lor Ofdo Dlllta e = HOUSE C.mJIIIIIlllfiCIIIom ..JOhlpa. IJio. PAINTING AUTO RENTAL, INC. FREE ESnMATES CALL 949-2168 614·992·6949 CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) .KENNY'S AUto CENTER Gutter Cleaning P1lntlng Conotruc of light (I) All opecllcatlonl and bid otnglo lerntly, thrH bod· dooullllnlo .,. ..,.....,1 at 7121/''¥JIIfn. room ho••• to be con· •otruclod on village property • coet ot $35.00 (nonNfund. t'""'lod o1 Fifth - Palmer ablo) at the Ofilco of the SINIIo, turown u the "Bet- u.ror, Vlll•g• Hall, 237 oy R-" project Race Stroot, lllddloport, · Tho homM muat be con- Ohio. atruclad In aoconlltnco with A public bid Opining wtl 949·2391or Ferrnora Horne Adrnlnlotr• be hald al4:00 P.ll on Aug. Uon apoclllcatlona. Thtoa 24, 1H2. 1·100.137·1460 wtl oonolat of (I) tha atruc· The VMIIIIJI rMMY• the Lawn Mowing, Mal engln-lftg bulletin ..._,till rajlct any or all proFertilizing, Weeding, No. 715 deled June 13, poo•ll and to waive any end Seeding. 1885, u loouecllly tha U.S. lnlorrnallllla or lrragularJ. Shrub•ndTree Dlparlmanl ol Houalng and 1111 In the propooato Urbln Devalopmont, •• roc•Mid. Trimming & Removal •ppllcable; and (2) tho Frad Hollman,lhtyor Reeldentill a Commerclll Ferrnora Homo Adrnlnlotra- 'VIUagaoiMiddloporl frN ElllrMI• &.2&-'82.U. tlon lnotrucllon 1824·A, (I) 7, 14,21 Exhibit C, and FIIHA 1.:.;;:.;;,;..;..;:.;;,;...________ lnotrucUon 1824-A, Exhibit PubliC Notice D, conotructlon atandardo NOnCE concerning thermal ln•ul• Nolle• Ia herlby given lion and conforming Ill II• that lila undlnlgnad Iliad In 1112 Notional Elootrlc•l C.. No. 275U, appllclltlon Codo lind lila 1m Ohio 1 a to tho Comnron Pluo Court, 2 Family DwoiHng coclo. Prob1te Dlvlalon of llllgo The projoot will ,_,,. County, Ohio, lor an order tho bldcflr to anllr Into an to chango her n - to Carol agroomant with tho VIIIIIIJI A. Slnllh. ol lllddlaport to rooelve · S.lcl appllclltlon will be 2 In Memory poymant of -h 00111ptolod h-d In ..ld Court, at 10 I;====~==; homo upon by o'clock A.ll., on the 14th II thovltagoto lhe "-buy- cloy or Sop....,bor, 1112. at In lo 'ng memory er altho 111111 olwaCh FIIHA tho llelgo County Court VI Aurollbne Loan cloelng. Houae. of Tho ouoc11olut bidder Carol A. Lucu RUSSELL B. rnuat be - an Equal (I) 14, 11D Employment Opportunity 1---------11 RADCLIFFE Employer which prohibita NOnCE who passed away diiCrlmln•tlon becluoo of Notice 1' herlby glvon August 14, 1991. raoo, cread, color, national that tho Ulldenlg tad llad In origin, llll, handicap, c.. No. 2713 lf~loollon Sadly missed political IIIII or IMIIIfs. ~,.'.:.. llY wife, 01 lllklllllport 11 c:oun ~1o lor The Vlllago Golda Radcliffe, •n Equal Employment ty, vn , an Oppoitunlty Em..,_. to ch•neo taot namo to relatives and Tho oonetructlon ol tha Kinnan. fr1'ends. S.ld appllclltlon wiN be '·l elg hI homH In .to.. mua1 hoerdln oeld court, •110:30 be completed by tho con- A 11 th 14th do 0 1 tractor no l•lor th•n · · on • Y February 25, 1113, with IH2, at llllga 5 Happy Ads panolty lnlpooad lor cleley County Jwan~~nnan ___...;.::;.:;.:~..:...-ol the project Tho propoaal (I) 14, ltc KEVIN'S LAWN MAINnNINCE GET SOME BREAP WIJH AWANT AP 1-------------- dead.,_,., C:O:::: ;t ..,...,bar, Real Estate General FREE ESniiATES 7121182111110. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCYION elltwHOIMS .c;., •••• .Complete Reillotleliag Stop & Co1111111r• fiiEE ESTIMIIIS 985·4473 667·6179 OFFICE SEIYICE IND SUPPLY 112 w. ••• llrHt .....~ 01.45769 HYSELL RUN ROAD - Two nico laying 2 acra loll. :n- would make bllutiful homooites. $1,000.00 eoch. 614·949·2101 or 949·2860 (llo Su•••Y Calls) New Ho.,.., Roofing, Room Addltlona, Kltchena, Porchea •ncl Bllhl. COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICES F- Eot • 2D Yra Exp. 773·5684or 992·5249 7f'lti'RJ1 t!V~l~ng ~ NG --· . . a IIIMne 111111 a coto1~ , - . , Uood ...... - · Colt 114-' ~ WI- To lur: Jri Autoo , IIUMI•••Ipm. With Or ........ Coil ~ Livol)'. 114311 llu:l. 4~lfi'!Yod. " old - ·dooGorman ....... J04.t7$.7m, 1:00 I I:Ofllll• !Of - 114-IIU417 ...,. 4:30pm, 114- Pilei: All Old 11.1• cotno.- Colno, Cotno. 11'-llT.S.·Coin lhop, Concnlo ltocllo: Filol Como 1 1 1 - A - , Clotllpoh. FirM Ooltloollo DillY Tribune. 1211hlnf , ....... cw. Wlnlod:_IIM..,...,..oro Upotlo, OH 4M3!. =~~ npa'nhh ooitd, 304IUift~n 81... Top Mood, KI1CIIonOven, 8lnlr, Rabblto, Hampotora, 114-2451213. w-. f~7100. Ftmllo C.llco Kit- I Wooa Old, To Good - . Employmenl Servtces 11 -':::::=:H:oi-e~lp::W:::a::n:-::ted== 'AVON' ALLARWIShoro JOUr Gorman DUOOioo, 4 111M wlh •· Yau'l tho ........... mllll, ....tweit. ••...,•. 1400 - .,.. ....,..rd co. "Tab1h , . O.t 01 ,.,., & -Itt 20 fl Wlldlmtn cam,.,, El· :: oetlon1 Candlllon, PhoM: 114- u, O.lt lor y.,• • • •· Oao-PO!IIIIIola-~dan, hlul , _ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR toao to tho call :IOW71-1llt mil lull •nd TRAC~ WORK SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME liTES ltld TRAILER~.~ •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD ·EXCAVATING BULLDOZE£! I-II}CKHOE AVAILABLE. LANDCLEARINIO DRIVEWAYIINBTAilED UIIESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3831 WICK'S HAULING SERVICE ,....,. earp.!ry Ellctllc Ft l.. R.,ran•RI ~ •SAI~D -GRAVEL • DIRT •UMESTONE (614) 992-3470 lotll21 ....... BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4+92·tfrt R&C EICIYITIIIG BUllDOZING · PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umealone, Dirt, GI'IVII and Coel LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614•992-5591 12-5-tfn Home i;;;;ilm~p~rov;;-em~a;:nt;•;;;:;;:·· , larnll floiM lrnprDifiiMIIfl. 1 PI .... - •-lntor1or - · ,_,.. a..._ ExEx- •• •. 1orlor polioncod llwurld ~ill ...,_. • lplrtment In Pt. d 1 W.Va.. 1.JD4.171..1CM2. ....,.. ,,. he au1, . -~2. _, -loll. ....... to ......,... fA.tn .... ~-lniOCMI aIR ,..-otn llldd-, tow 11111h1H, no polo, 12211 1>01' month, W d • ~ to gluw44 Filii flro1 . . . . Qol. ...... NqUirod, t14.ee2-2381 lpolll DoJtr Trlbunl. as Thlnl ..... OoiiiJiollo. . ""'" Lolt .. Found -:--I 11':::::1 ~ pill" DII GallipoliS &VlclnHy a Mn• OUI ' , n '" PIM , ... fit. 7, ,...,, lal"'*r, Clollwo, c a& fit HolM - - .. _ ... 14111. =.~llodntJ liirotr II lr -ion-.~· · K l - And 111ho. FJM £i' . ' tlnllllll As fa • : , Na Job • Too lit Or -IIMoWJGN. : Dnto lowing - . . And _ a.... llapolr, F,.. PlcWt> And Dol~~ CrMk Aolcl, 114 ·~· - . - - . ,... -lot.-.. Yard Sale ..Undi'y '" . Clrl 1-Atl1o.avoltoblo II: 'ltloal il41 or colt JM.II:I.mt. EOH. ~ In LIIGilloda lltvd. - Or · .. FtOIII 1:311 To 7:00 11'1 , .,..._.,,, .. t201.0r*"71- -ion ........ .. JET '*"* - 7 lumlehld, --~-~·­ lloodod: llobplt• Far IYr. Old Ton IIIII "'-·-.,_Color, cat!» ••.• P.ll.l111tl • rT. 1100 _.. lor opoelol ..,, ...... Cl" loll .. 0111 oollolj I'M •1110• 114112~or1M-1001. ---AddM,__ Curtll Home lmg:u•:•nta: · '" ,..,. Exporlol100 0tcW I · ' adlm. epll., Ioiii _,.lc, OP' = *o..: -=""*·--·- -· 8 tlul!doJ' • P,lll. ~odi1ton · ·2:oo -11.1'1'111' : Air cond, _.,t - - rat I dol> -lrid, no ALLYonl--11-ln ......... DUDUNI: 2:00 ,..... 1ho otoJ lloloN tho od II to run. oHNdllnere t z badt_,, TGPJ Owft till lnteflor, Ito. • Convwtlble Tops • Custom C1rptll •CustomSNt Covera• AIIO Boltll ' . Serv1ces 114/t21J SHRUB & TREE TRIM and f REMOVAL 'i . Aft• 6p& 614-985·4110 36970WI•IHII Free Esliuales ·Low Rafls for Selllan No.loH•s.l Old....-. •.,..--.,.,. IRE! ISnMAns HAVE IEFIIINaS t.fwo6p&t.e . ...,. mo. WWows LINDA'S DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 2112192' CIIIJI.I'I'IIIft ------llil. ==- Ftnancial ropoilod . .... I ...- mo1oro In aloe.. A0N EVANS, JA~, DH. 1 - '""" :\ 0""' ,..~ • I . Dati InChllllla. 1:00 - - n,Pt. PL Part-Time lnllnctor, Aooount- - Wollpaoorlna, c- -And "''' Mrn 111 J 'A::r !!Ill ' ' In·~ Cl licheior'l 'DilDY idi!l CI'IA RoqYnd.- ... - . - 2D To llo. Phytlll .....,.. ..,.,..,... Otffoer, . u-..r Of Aio Gronds. P.O. ... Ill, Aio Clnonclo, OH 4Mlll. PIIII·Tlml Jonl11111at -ikM - - . Flnlbll - · · In Looatt ... - To: . a..a-tcn I lnlonnadan CU. loX ZIZ, C.O ClolllfJolll : DillY Trlbu~, ftllhlnl-uo, . lloiltlolto. "" 41At. .- Soptlc Tn '""""""no~ Co. -EVANS ENTEAP , Joot.on,OH t - . . s 7 WII polio - · ~~ .....- -,_ li<tntna. ""' up • =:&: . • ~ '' fill IITIUIII ..DOLEPORT - Lincoln Stroot -Look Ill 1118 price on tlio 3 bodooo.n honHI, 2 otory homo on • nice otllll Hu llllin1lnlncl"" li<lflll lllld l1orago garage. $11,000.00. Tlrll'tft!ftA' ' SYRACUSE - 4th lllre.t - Hood .. extra income? You c.. haw HII you buy IIIII 4 bedroom, 2 beth dupln ~ oloM to tho poolltld park. Aloo Included Ia .. -IIWier lot 521,000.00. DOTTIE 1\IRN'1!!z!lrok«.................... ,............."2-5ft2 BRENDA JEFFI:K11............................................"240541 DARUNE8TEWART..................................,........"2.f365 SANDY IUTCHER..............................................":Z.I371 HfiYLWALT~~- ....:..............:.....3eNI421 JERRY IPRAD ..............................~304) U2·MN llew Ions • Yiarl Sidiag New Garc~ges • Replacenat Wiadows Room ldditioas • Roofiag tOMMERti.U ud RFSmENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES A.l I 1\IPPERI PLAINtl -Rice Run Ro•d - lnllandy ~ II 1111 3 bedroom moclll•r with 2 baths. You'j love to come homo to oook auppor In IIIIo bHutilul klll:hen lllld then lllu In front of tho fir8place. Thla lo oiltfng on "PP!""'· tv.! ..,..,.. MS,soo.oo. ' IIIDOIJlPOATlllple llrlll- A nice home with 2 bedroom• upataira, • out. lcltchM down with a dnlr~~~ roam and • lovely living room. It eloo lila on a QrMt oornerl50xt00 lot Evan hu • lillie garden opal $11,100.1111. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ..,,.•.,..... RIVERSIDE BUILDERS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 11.114·111~. 1noli ....., w..ldwfdo ...... llouah1 And Sold: llotao11ont.· Colt 101tlon ...,. work u.s. And ca- ,_ :'"'no:!'~· : •tuo. ...Novot,., m,., 7SICSO or 101 Btl 2203. Fr• Ollllpollo. Ohio 45131, 114-44&. ' -~~ lnlannltlon JOIIIJ. 7282 WI. Don1 o1u1* Rl Sal Uo Your flori. Wlnlod: Ldy Companion To Worlllna llalor ADoillrlOIII,., U..tn N01r Tho Holur TV's. VCA'o, IIICiowl-. , Hoopltat, Any Ago. 1114-44114411, C.. Ak Condlllonorl, Etc. 114-allMct<omoYI S~illm Goopal 1231. &lito Thoatra PolniPI-nl Main 81. Nov ilh. IP.II. $1. 114- . . . , _ plctUrlo, '"'" ollillolo, . 441-<2tt:IG, 3Q+mo1tlt, 30W7Io and fllmiiUfo, OOIIf llonln, 114- · ~:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::~:~~M~··~·------------• 4 Giveaway O:cttr'~ s:lt:~N AND PRICER FIIIT ..,.... Don't set off the smoke alarm with all of your can· dies. Happy 40th I 264 UPPER RIVER Office, School I Art Suppu.., Ofllct Fumlture1 Advertltlng SpecllltiM, lYPing, Lllml1111llng, CoJIY, Fa Rooftla Sis, *%9e95 A PAY AND UP l614) .h 2..UI NORTON CONTUCTING OFFICE 882-2886 205 North Stcond Av1. ·-~d!,lp,ort. OH · POMEROY- Beech Stroel- You nNd to ... this beaudful brick home. Has 3 bedrooms, largo living 100m, ful bl-tltld one car garage. 534,11011.00. Chooe" laterlor • btirior Spray • Rol· Br~s• Downspouts "*'· $1.50 doz. Hown LWrltesel ROOFING II Pllld In RACINE MOWER CLINIC (6141915·3594 or ' Public Notice - *r _,. 1ho od t:OOpnt1ho II I• run. lluillor - odlllon1:OOpnttO:OOI.rn. !1o1111oJ LOCAHD COifiEI OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY IY·PISS :IC, 1391 Sallw~ SdoooiiL Cal (614)446-9416wl-100-172-5967 FALL& WINTER LEAGUES Now Fonning·At POMEROY BOWLING LANES Openings available on Men's, Women's and Youth Leagues Call 992-3432 or 992·2403 r:l!n SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Of Swut Corn, String Beaas, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. Now Water Heaten. ' (304') 675-5789 · Help Wanted RETAIL & WHOLESAlE SALES Air ea.•llolen, Heat P••· Fsnaces & · Great prizes and Surprises --· -·= _, All Yonl - FRESH SWEET CORN ProudlY' Presents Back By Popular Demand plolo lhe projecl. 11 The Dally Sentlnei--Page-9 Ohio & VICinity PRODUCE ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNG6 llolallo~t YarciSall 14, 1992 Pomeroy, .RE·D HILL FARMS "IUCAnON Public Notice Friday, lolddllpOrt .. 4:30 P. a DAY IEFOII ,. Friday, Business S Hl Ll.l·.ll\ BO.\R I> .' 14,1992 F.. r·1, Suppi •' S. Ln.L>c,l~:--h CHARLIE'S Stone Lordy, Lordyl Station 4'1 Squad Chief Ia 401 . · Happy Birthday, Marcial! SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE · Call614-992· 6637 $1.11. 7 c.....n, MICIOWIH OYII ••YCIIIPAII ...-,: .. •• AU.MIIU · EleCtrical I RefrigeratiOn ....... 111111 -Of= - llllleir - UCIF~I~ !!lrlnl. - Pt. Pllallnt &VIclnHy liii'S~CE 0... ............... . Ava, 'lot, 11!!1 11, 1:00. J:OO, H2·5335or 915·3561 Pomeroy, SIIVICI 84 . . . . . .... 'J Ellclrtcot, W'il J04471-t711. II, ....... unlinlt,...,., boola ' Mlcldllpcin lVIclnlty Aoalna :=s.,- """ -.... 111 Alllll .,....AIIhoo~ Cll - 1:00 ,...., - -.-wv. .... ._.,, ...... ='!lie UpiiOIUei'J . --· • lI 1 ~ ~- -~ I �' . . • , i 1o-i111 Deily Sentinel Pomttoy Middleport, Ohio Rain, cool weather forecast for this evening· OHIO \'JeJther 14 By~ Aqocjlfld Prell fcncut A cbilly, 11iny night was fore. cast for: Oblo IOIIigbt. And the rain Flower show to be presented The Rulland Ganlell Club will present its annual flower show "Discover Autumn jleauty" on Aug. 31 at the Rutland United Methodist Church from 6:30-10 p.m. The club will also obscirve ill open house. •!columbus!7'.r' I W.VA. ------Weather----s..tii·Ceatral Ohio Tonipt, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low near 60. Cl1lnce rl. rain SO percent Sarurdly, showers likely, thundentorms . ~~e also pouible. High near 75. Chance rl. rain 60 perccnl Extended forecast: Sunday throagb Tuesday: Chance of showers Sunday. Fair on Monday and Tpesday. Lows in the mid to upper 50s Sunday and Monday and around 60 Tuesday. Highs in the mid to upper 70s Sun· day and Monday and around 80 Tuesday. --Local briefs---. Coadnued from page 1 EMS units answer four calls Four calls for assistance were answered on Thursday by uniiS of Meigs County Em«gency Setvices. AI 2:05 p.m., Middleporl squad went to Srooewood ~cuiS for Dana Longslreth, who was liken 10 VCimnS Memorial Hospi· tal. AI 2:24 p.m., Tuppers Plains unit wcnl 10 Owl Hollow on a brush fire. At 3:14 p.m., Racine squad went to An!iquity. and lOOk Byftlll WIISOIIIO VC1cr811S. At 3:26 p.m., Tuppcts Plains sqUid lOOk Shu! Rollins to Camden-Cl&rk Memoriai"flospital from the sta· ' CJasses include: Division 1, senlar bortlc11lture, hybrid rose; rose, other than hybrid ~ ZCIUiia, large flowered, one stem; zcooia, small flowered, one stem; marigold, larBe type, CliiC stem; any other annual; cciOsia, any variety, one stem. Division 2, container grown plants, African violet in bloom; Dowering plant in bloom; foUage plsnt, can be a hanging bas· ket; cacti and or suc:culent. Dlvl· slon 3, junior horticulture, marigold, any variety; fresh flowers, one stem. Division 4, senior artistk, members only, "beauty of majestic hills," a tall arrangement; "beauty of orchard and garden," inclucling vegetables and/or fruit; "beauty of a countty lane," mass; "beauty of a SWISCI." lliodcm and special class. Dlvlson 5, lnvlta· tlonal, ~n to the public, ''beauty of nat~R s imperfections," a modern arrangement including distorted material•.Dlvisioa 6, jDDior artil· tic, beauty of goldenrod, your favorite design. Division 7, educa· tiona!, display of gardening and arranjlcing books and extension matcria1; Jade Junior Ganlcn Club, show and telL All horticulture classes, as well as the inviWional cl•sses, are open to the public. Mrs. Joe (Janet) Bolin will be judging at 8 p.m. Entries arc to be in place br 4 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 31 wtth oral judging. Stocks Am Elc Power .................. .33 1/8 Ashland Oil... ....................24 3/4 AT&.T................................43 1/4 Bank Onc. ..........................44 3/8 Bob Evans ......................... 19 1/2 Charming Shop................. .31 1/8 City Holding .;....................19 1/2 Federal Mpgut................... 17 3142 Goodyear T&.R .........67 1/4 Key Centarion ...................19 3/4 Lands End ......................... .33 1/8 .Limited Ipc. ...................... 20 3/8 Multimedia Inc............:.....25 7/8 Rax RestauranL...................9/16 Reliance Eleclric................ 18 I/8Robbins&Myers ...........17 Shoney's Inc......................22 Star Bank ...........................30 Wendy lnt'l... ..................... !! 3/4 Worthington Ind...........,....23 5/8 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by ·Biunl, Ellis and Loewi rl. Gallipolis. Ashl4nd Oil Is er-dlvldend today. Area death William (Bud) Staton Wiilism (Bud) McCcllon Sta· 1011, 76, of Vinton, died Thursday, A!IJ. 13, 1992 11 SL Mary's Hospi· talm HatingiOII, W.Va. He -born on April 16, 1916 Ia Froeborn, Ky., son of the late · s-llnd Alva (Casdc) 5181011. . ·He was a coal miner for 33 . yean before retiring in 1965. He :- a •mbct of the United Mine ·WOlken Local 1204 u well as of : 1M Vialon BapliSI Church and thc :v-.MIIonicLodgeNo. I31. He wu preceded in death by OM bMio« and line sister. · Sarvlvors include his wife, :loll •, Vanle (May) Staton; two ; 10111, Teddy Douglas Slllton and Mc:Cellon StatOn, both of · Vlntoa; lhrcc daughters, Sheryl ; Ann Pilch rl. Vinton, Mls. Vitgirua : Lya• (Nickle) Swain of Mer- . · e«Yillo and Mrs. Pat Dunford of ' Wadlnd, Mith.; nine grandchil· dml - four areat·pandchildren; J1me siJ&en,lista Estep or Welltton, BerW Blactbum of MoAn· ....,., Ky• ..t Mq1me of Siimi VIlle)', Calif.; and two brothers, lllpiiS...ri.Valclll, W.VLind O..y Pial Statoll of Wcstlalld, Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Aug. 13 discharges- John Clark, Basil Higley and Michael Sheets. was likely 10 continue on Saturday, albog with cooler than ncxmal tcm· peratures, lite National weathcr Service aald. The men:ury could dip into the low 50s IICIOa Ohio tonigbt. Highs ·Slllllrday probably woo'l ~out of the low 70s, forecm~crs said. . . The reconl-hilh lallperablre for this date a1 the Columbus wcatber station was 96 degrees in 1959 while the record low.was 45 in 1964. Sunset tonight will be 818:30 p.m: and sunrise Saturday a1 6:43 a.m. Veteraas Memorial THURSDAY ADMISSIONS • Malilda Rowley, Pomeroy. THURSDAY DISCHARGES • Luther Bartoc. , 1M aervlcc will be :S :tJq •. 8:~J1-111, by die VInton J'AAM l..cldle ff9, 131. Public 11«· ·'rice~ wll1 be Suliday, AIJI. 16 • 2 'p.-. • Vlml Baptilt Charth. The .leY. W.Vin Sallee will officiate. 1utia1 wiD be • Vinton Memorial ;111!. . • Prlcndlmay <:all McCoy-Moore l'l II Hollie Sllunlay from 2 10 4 ~ ... ,_ 610 9 p.m. The body wil 1o • - one hour before the t1 a • I 11)00 7 7T I BIG BEND HEALTH 8 FITNESS CENTER (Old Elbertekfs Warehouse, Mechanics Street, Pomeroy, OH) -open To All Sill• .r Graders In llelgs or Mason Counties Wishing To Play Football or Be ACheerleader. (Cannot Be AtjJ 13 Prior To September 1) Forltf.,..ln,......tfon•• c.u -~~~~~ (J) VIctory- 1111·-· l!ll·11210 KlciiMagl 01 Doub1a Den. • Ren cdtllng and ~Budweiser Grand"= Indianapolis from Zlonsvtlle, Ind. (l) 8New&oa, 0 1lie Ylrglnlall 12:3G(2)0 Roggln'a- m .-t 7 ..-(J)•• ..: ....... ... ~i 7 Q)i"'~iE~,·:· Ia ,_ i C ' ·-= =a ...... ··.......... :. ri:S..:::.··=-.,..._,_7 •. a ....... as 7 a m-• o•--• OOcal7 7 - llftlal ·- ••• a a.. I 1 a. HI:. =111,FR) ' Pre-Inventory Clearanoe ......rn.--.-. m .... nu" I! . . . flit ,...• 2- Cll JIIDII 7 7 .eo.... eo 1- ---~OIJrUilta CIIOOOM,CI7• oer- WITH SEARSCHARGE DEFERRED PAYMENT OPTION. (There will be o ~nonce charge far o.l.rrol Period!. Aslt for details. ... WI illllhql. .... w. 50.10 531.10 IIUO lt4.19 12.41 141.n 13.00 44Ut 11.00 12Uit 15.13 314.13 . itiJIDolqil, 411.19 nt.lt '-tluua:e 517.34 n-!lnoS.,.. .354.19 564.19 ltt.IO 1101111 M.ll 317.10 29119 t.,W.'IIWI 21101 71tl9 ....19 lUI m.ao 304.19 5.10 2tl9 11.19 IUD 171.19 114.19 34111 .n 31711 .., .......... w.. 111111,._ ~-. u.,. .......... lila sac a ........ 11120 r-.•auss toalntllll tiSI ... ft. lei Ill 11121 ruoat.•=:: 11145 r-• a Uat. ........... .,17 ............" 1170 r-.•sss ..... UoafL.•IIII 511' I; !!noSy.Ill !lno Sy.lll!lnoS,. 5 I . !lno!ylllll S.stlu C. 71•11Z.. IIIIIY*C. 3111111Z.. , . IllS vel IIIII ¥II! vei IIIII 4.~¥11! vel IIIII II RIllS YO 4lilll CD ..... CD...,.,, tl I • 10.00 314.00 214.00 37244 4........ lUI 171.12 I"·" 25.10 144.tt 111.19 ..... TIMI26'1Y Wlellf 5lGO 201.19 151.19 · .... ....... r-.30lloJ .... IM.I9 151.19 161.19 139.19 ~~~. . . ldk .... 7UI lit.It ISI.I9 SUI 2tt.l9 241.19 . HURRY•••THRU AUGUST 31ST ONLY! 13301 ._r.,. ~~~r-a.Ic .... ~~~- ... w. 30.00 161.19 131.19 220.00 141.19 129.19 45.00 40.10 161.19 364.19 364.19 264.91 554.19 34.44 15.10 MJI 115.00 104.19 !7(19 4S.OO *• 31.00 15.00 40.00 !7(19 :m.l9 aoo us 134.19 104.19 IU4 14.19 17JI 65717 551.19 7111111) ...._ aC CliO DUo&.., 4117 (!)..._ . . . . 7 MIIIIIJJ~ a on7 r 7 ..... t. 7 -.-.... =~ IJ11N-' . . (I) a-. ....... t:IO(J) . . ."'!U''II C I CM . . . .'ltUdlt .... Uol ·a a ,_CISIIIX (J)(W.I . . . . - . (I) (nea.&7 • • c '? ........ 7 1. . CIIOC MIIIIIJJ~ n ss e a . Cll(lltW 7 ..... •• a .. C&l&l 10.10 114.19 524.19 :: CTUIAM: . . . Cial <11-W L"""* • . .. I I 1 ••. . .7 a ? 1.1 •IJI•z.r- .... ~ ~ ToclaJ Joly RlnCher Nor1hwlll Nationals In Seattll . Auto 11ac1ng Flraaicno lnCIJ Uglrtl ChampionShip lrom Toronto (l) Ill New&,IOn ?lie Menu a •'stPN OllgYaley 3::10(l) Wa a~c:F>O:.I!I- Riel< · -a-. • 411011)~­ ..IJI.,..., ... a.,.,(lip?•7 CD CD •dB 7 Ell., ._ 2 lilrT7. I . . . .. a ... ~ wtnaton Cup ri8CIIna Hlghllghll Budw81ser 11 the "Gieii from Watkins Ill ...111,FR) . . . . T(Jl • ...,,._ Glen. N.Y. o T - Thnltwey Clilmpionllhip, semlftnala lrom Cincinnati (l) SNewe/Y.... - Y 4:001J)0 Q ,lpoiiiWartd NFL . Cluartllrtllcl< ~ (part 1); NFL'S Fa- Man; balch VOIItyblll (l) . ()). II). lltcli ..... F _ . 1112 World'& IIIII •.. Rollin Ltlch, IY- Trump, Sha-. William Dowootown Julie Btownln<l ·, . . . , . hlghllgfrt the bill -apaa · rdOrtt. mtsnnntl, and,..,.,. c:o.Hine; ~:J,• I7Mtlf8nd ~~~-~~~~ (l) Caal•ll Sltrao. r .. (J) ...... In?lieWartdll llsi?Sino . . 81:t!A.PR&olni X·1R . -.....Fla. {T} D ·llowl/llllllt C?a Up .,...... ' 200 lrom .. T. . . . CDIIIIICfQ I =:~c~~MrJ.n:..r Ill !IPN'o tpntwnl Blanche gl- a party; Sophia hopes to L a curaa.(R)Stereo. ()) • II). Juat The host of a plush nlaort makes aure ""' guosta pay for tl1elr lndlscretlon8 and wlclted deeds. ~~1:1 (l) Aualln City ~tereo . (J) . . ...,. Speak Out -· 1110 IIJO Nfl PNsaa'a aa 11 Cleveland Browns 11 New Yort< Giants (L) 1;1 I!JIO COPS (Season Pramlaral A naked man Is aulldooed after a~ at olflc:ers. Stereo. Q IJ'!Cl131 (2:00) Stereo. I -II =)··PQAQoll 4::10 \'Q Pllllflll Ooi 11\'T- II WI . Stereo. Ma Ill · ADEll lilc CL:iltiiJIDfllhlll ..... lt~WIIIh 1:00 II) Nlllonalslrom - . Sonoma, •0".'-....- \:.P.· 1:30. Clrancl or. CprJ Lift S1na . t:oo(J)O O!,_NMtHany hal a personality change; Btlbara tao:klll • d!tP;Jle .. (R) Stereo.Jl . w• lll•~Targe~ Chance putt himself In danger as an Inmate at a ~":ws:li~ l!lla ~ 3 <Sauon llontallls•l:l =VIE:-~~· - : Con lhl Culll of RIYI .. m=t~u. m.-. 11 . . . .,.. Llla7J • IJl Aullln City UrNta Stereo. =· a 7 •••] 7 (I) 111 7:30(2)0 IIIOC&I?i Errhalou ()) 0 Now II Can Sa Told Stereo. · (J) W011t1J1ul \fartd of .... 8 iiJ. Baywalqb C&ltl. (l) vor• (2:00) 7 ... . -2CIIltS.11111112 .,~ 1 ... - ~i oes ~ a. W ill tllll-aIIJIP.. C_.._ 4 .... "- " Ill !Ill. 01 .... ,.,..., , . Next .......... Beverly Johnson, Ashley Richardson. (2:00) (J) Uolaoilnl 1 0 - Klenlcli 3:00 ([I MOYIE: Deap IllIt !lle ....... aulllal ())•HHI!h (f)LAIWNOCtWalti D NHRA IIIICina Auloll18 8 Relu ••lng·and aa--.ToclaJ 8 Nawi/IIJ$I With Ell& NAG&Id ())a I n - Edl?lon Eltnl (l) 3-2-1 Conllct EJtrso Stereo. 1:1 $2&0,000 Ford mbdellng . Ill~ 2:3G (l) 01 Jtit of JIPIIIIIIIIJillllil~a'll • tllllll ...... 0 t ,__..,_ (!) ..... tiiOD =;rr·~ '? • ,. eCMil&llle Atlanl8 Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates (L) contract. Hoilll: Walt Wiley, ...... Flreetone Flll?llwk Endurance ChampiOr::hlp from Allanta. .., I a• ; : : . ..,, 11)0 ......... 1 SPII on ·s z eea , . .Ill tiiiiiiA . , _. . BRANDS-[::!!:], .,... - ~)~~/Ill~) MORE CHOICES!- 1. . Ct 7 7 (J)- ~IE~\ //5)~ MORE -- ' I M(J)W _,.lll, Chicago White Sox (L) • ()ply la:'tnTgt I!JIO- . . . B PLIMWic/8' FII'Ca' I 7:00~11\f-ol Wartd 1112 -from 37 WIIIIU...,_I;I • II 00 .... • ::-• a CA IT (J)-o\V8Citlona Stereo. 9 MOYIE: Rlllloiil Atl.lona coumi1ea COii~J~tlllor I · Btl• u•H&tauh -Ill 4110(11 . . .111,FR)- 'rf 116.77 701JI S34.1t 115.10 411.19 314.19 t 87. · - • • ,, 7 .,, 171111<11, Ill Expect Great Service- We offer lut minate in- . store lllltentions to fttl Ill (llt._1'51T- . .<11 . . . . .... (J)W ~ :liJ,I'III " lll lFit . . .,...... 1 145.01 540.00 314.19 (I)• •rpinnadJI Dille 111 (I) 11'-01 .... IJ11N .... ll "J :,1 I I C I !::1.1 II L tv1S I'·J Sl OGK ' Die (2:00) (l) . .Will Willi lllinaJ .... ,._ - .. PQA l:a(Jl. . . Ill 1JJ 0 MOY?I!: AI ......... ''D' . .<1110...~--­ BUY NOW...NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVEMBER t CliMe Willi .. .... -(J)····Oplllll .... ;r,_,,. . mr=:.= .... -. w:e;s :r :t::a:·.,,... -..;;!J ,._d ,............. ..... ...::....., :a:..... • ..=g·.......... _....., :,z.s ................. •...... ii!i:a!!=-~= ··............ ............ ...... ..... ..., ..... :.r:c: ..... .... • ..... ................ _ ....., ............ ·:........ ,.,.... m-..... • Q)(ll t .. m•s --· _.... . ·=-? · ,,...._ ··~..... .. !D"" .:.·,_...;.:::... .. .•=c......... I!&:= ..... '£' . . ' ......... ...,.. il. .,,_ ............. SAVE 10% OR MORE 7 Houston A8troe II Chicago CUbs (L) .,..,CIOJ . . . .lV.W.liiiiN''o' en I a 2 7 ON ONE·OF·A·KIND AND DISCONTINUED ITEMS a:oom Major Lusua am• OOTIIIUb .?' • o• .....-• .. SAVE BIG Satoinlar~ 0 WEIII"!!'Tiiln (J) "'""I. . 7 ill Cteve Couer, Mo. (L) I .....,.., =. . . . . 7 - . . (1)5 ~ (J) (J) (WI)IIJI I ;of ~=.::t.'..:: 110 It Pakf Prf9•n \II New YlnkM W~ iChampionShip. 0 IIJ 0 POA Oott PGA 3td round la'l8d lor fe'!';,lll) 7lljDr I! II ·-· • ::r (J) • 7 !llS100.000 F - HUn! 1JJ D Ill 0 ABC Newt C.. (l) A,.nca Stereo. 1;1 1:00 (2). IIJ Oaldali Qll7o 1::10 (l) Qul7llna lor ?lie 'lh _11) _ _ .....,.. z Ill! " 7 llllaa&Dey USA 1:......!.0::'1;1 1:30 (]) 0 0 NBC New. 1:1 l!piiDdll ID Danger (2:00) • Clialnallclnlli Rodto .11011----- . ,. . ····calo • .:... ..... M !- I !a~~: •• Rao:tng-- Alabama Stakes from Sara=, N.Y. (l) 9Ma~-E;J (!) llometllft!.,.. - II 15:41~-· 7·11)··~ 01 Kldo 9 eoum.r.?rlko Ill D 8par1tCtntlil Ill Capllal Gane/Ne'ft 0-lllel.aal F~.i'exas. D Racing DoJrolt Gall<el 200 from Brooklyn, Mich. (L) _, ·-~ 71111111'- ... ,..,.. F 5 Stereo. 11)0 .... 8Q!ona E;J •• Melt IJ) Major L8&gue 118-11 ~ Oraat -.-lcln Quilt WI£ lllGi l:a<IIO- I ',. l!ll• .... o..-llon iiJ Wlda w David Hale and Harold Kr:IQht hunllor wild lultcey. Ill I - and - 111• . a> New !wplar~r~ StaiiO~ (f) Wild Ametlca Stereo. 5:1 lllM$rT..g...aaotb&ll New Yort< Yanlcaes at c ::c.:.._Qiar.,. _c. (J). 11110 IIJONaaa lllCiilriMinChai!MoC F- 1:00 (2) 0 01 NFL I'NEEIIOII Flllllbd Denver Broncos vs. Miami Dolpl>ina at Berlin (L) lll81rae? JUIIIce 1JJ MOVIE: Orca (Pill (2:00) lleaUIJ lftd ?lie IIMII 7 e ••• •...,..., Ill New.~ 8 CINat- Outdooll 7 lncfuc1oto c-.any Taped from Detroit. (0:30) ONewZorroQ 0 llunawaJ Willi ?lie Rich l c n g 1111• IIJ 0 CBS News Q 11210 Uke!JIIofy E;J Cl&lallr~- .=-. Ill • !lle GD0 .... 7 • e .... (J) $1F,A/IlS Mlddt.port, Oh. ~m~= ·o • 0 Ill (lit I 7 ,_ ft" ()) • Paid l'i'ogNn! s'a (l) Tlila 07d HouM (J) Club Connect 8:00 (]). ()). (l) l'nlm I Coun7JJ- .·-.... ....... ._._ --=It·.,. ..... l!plt'Gdll 5:3G (I) AlidJ Clrllinh EYE NINO CJJaHa-a_ : w.sa•: \ Bfg · Man va. Skinner; amola, Undertaker, Money Inc. and Ruor. Ramon ; an Interview with WWF Champion MachO Man Randy Sa•age; SummerSiam ,..,art. . 9MJTwo Dada Ill Eao1yPoione 0 llonaliQ: , . Loal S&tunlaJ/Naal lll~'f'raln • 1111 111 (11111 Way lllD 8en1011 ' (l) T1llo 07d ~ CI)DIGf_. of IIllO lluddlll 8 Coiinlry IIIII IZI Motanporta Hal of Fame 12:00~:.~ -~~ CI) ~ . . . . , ,, IIJ - 8 CCI..gl Footblll Pltwtew Cll (lllt-...... .•... .....-........... . ... ........ .......... a· - (1)1 992-S• alter 5 p.m. Pilla locate, call and hunt wild lurl<eys. (PI 2 of 2) Flilfl&l Oo;;m;et s -. AFTERNOON ··-=--·~· l:tiiJ) I ' - LIEDJ SA11JRDAT, AUGUST IS 8 AUGUST U Apln · ~--vu.··(l) Csobln Counb y Dave llid lll tllll!" . 1:11 !JlO..: IT 11)011111111 t):OOA.IIIL•NOON 111.• 8 Oalitg m.-,:..;1 Ill (Ill ..... CIIJlt YOtJTR FOOTBAJ,I, OUitiDII Jeft Hart DOll to northuu1at Colcndo lo lly flah lor trout. lllllewt/8CI?eliee and T-1011111 WMk 0 ao-.u: ,. Loal IJIIU clu , 1::10 IIJ ....... "' ?lie ... . D 8part1C1nW =--- tWCil tllli . . . F soc:ial by the Bashan Ladies Auxil· iary were finalized lhc $roup's recent meeting. The soctal will begin at Sp.m. Sandwiches, bonic· made pic, ICC cream and drinks will be available. Tent revival There will be a tent revival at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, Route 124 in Reedsville, across from Forked Run Slale Palk, Tuesday through Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. . ni~htly with Rev. Jim Kiltle, Wmchester, Ky., and The Sisson FB!IIiiY, GaUipoilis. Nursery provided. Fellowship after each ser· vice. =::. • 1121 ~Dienly'& 001111 • tw.1IU'IIt? •• City Ice and Fuei Company; Terry Patte..-, . assistant store maaager; Jobn Aadersoa, Pomeroy Village Admlulstrator; Dlua11 A. !low" ers, district maaaJier; Conale S. Brown1 comptroller; Art E. HartleJ Jr1 preildent, City,, Ice and Fuel Company; and Vltus Ray Hartley, seci'l!tal,. City Ice aad Fuel CompanJ. ~ MOll NINO • I v s ·c Ql ""CIII?b lloGIIJ) . . . . . . . . 2171 ' r us 041111" ...... .....""',....... ' lllOII ........ ,._ RIBBON CUTI'ING CEREMONIES • Rll•· bon cuttlna ceremonles for the new Riverside Food Mal'l, West MaiD Street 1u Pomeroy, were conducted al the store Th1rsday mornJna. Tbe new establlsbmeat·olfen aboppen a variety of grocery and mlscellalleoua Items. Pictured, l·r, are Art E. Hartley Sr., cbalrman or the bolu'd, 8AT.. AUG. 15 WEEKDAYS Dtiiiiii--. . . NA '-fllllMiill Yice. "" • FMI D rsa 1,......-w POMEROY • 992·2214 ..., 9 t'ls • D cnt.-.liU'IIt..: 79115 37211 $.... ""' . . . THE .FABRIC SHOP , wrAP =--... ·:ga:::t ·--, 71251 .ts,.IIIM-W 71141 ~~·•..-w 77011 I,IGIII!IIIr c.& $34" COMPUTE (Exclur , ..., ! I . a. 11M ••••• 79121 IUIOIIIM-W AI The Latest Styles •d th Low Prkt of ---- -. • .. -- -,..., WVMJ .,.!JlO AW.liU'IIt- ,s- . ..... "'-lc was 'expected have tcmpenllUCS in the 90s. On Thursday, storm~ poun~ central Nebraska wilh l1l1ll and hail. damaging crops, breaking windows and stopping a concert by countty singer Ricky Skaggs at a county fair in 011\Ild Island. Tennis ball· size hail fell a1 Wolbach. In Southern California, an intense downpour flooded fiv~ homes ncar Big Bear City. Even as rain poured, thc men:UI)' shot up in lhe Los Angeles Basin and inland · ci~. hilling 107 in Santa Clarita. • Aroalld the utloa Rain drenched several Eastern cities early today as cool air from Canada clashed with warm. humid air along the Atlantic seaboard Fall-like weather wa.i expected today in the Great Lakes region and the Northeast, and rain and thunderstorms were cxpeclcd to contin· ue along the Atfalitic Coast. It rained early today in New York, Boston, Phil&delphia and Portland, Maine. More hot weather forecast for the WcsL Inland Washington state -Meigs announcements- lion. SATURDAY F~da~Auguet14,1992 wcw ......... Nltlll7 Pramlere) Two window wasl\ers are stranded above I busy strael. Stereo. Q • 81i1ltf Broa. D 8&tuoday Nishi T1iunilof t..-=.-·-- Midgets from lndlanapolla (L) 0 MOVIE: Dovtd and lllllilheiMI (2:30) 8-.30 (]). IIJ - Sandy raconslders her standarlls and contemplslel dati!l!l Charley. (R) s~ fB :~":'s"lr.~ worl<ers save 1 skier; • couple Ia trapped b:t.!aglng wate~j~,~ Slarao. I;J DR 801 rcu 10:00 IJ) IIJ lll1on Teddy fals lor on olcolocllc; Gtargfa gelS tealoua aba<Jt a singer. (R) a ~'-;:..9;, ()) U.l. OlYmPic Qald PhiHips u.s.Outdoor Diving Ch&mplonohlpa (l) IJJ 0 11)0 TIM c-.t. A judge puta Tony In one of his own jill cella. (R) Stereo. E;J (l) Mventurao 01 RHoocl (J)IItllllt~~ Wartd Chi........ (2:10) Stereo. l!ll·~~ IDWOikiNaw& :"....'":L~o 10:30 1D 0 LI!IIJ••111 , _ Q 1t:OO(J)O mo lila •• • • iiJNaw& f]) ThelloMII DOl_,. e,. Ill MOVI!: Clt'a IPCl131 . (2:00) (%)Ma1&tll8oiiiPIIIIIOIII " ' - ~~~~ ~iAn-Hair.. Wnlallil Jeni S::·ai 9 MOY?I: VIOl HI till (2:00) ~ed'"' Nat Pis&• �• SUNDAY ' > I ' 'f MONDAY Mo(l) . . . . . . . til~-. . , . . , I 0 NIC •' , . .~==II ' ~ ' .. . . 1¥ . ll)e tile We Raaan• ROIIIMI diadpiiiNI O.J . OlpaiiiCa- when IN mllblha- It eonw_.ltlan WIIP'Up (0:30) a• •• ,rwlwnan Donn Molly moves In with Denny; ldlOOI. <RJ s-. r;1 Dillman 11:30iiJ~ .. . In ' Lulu apera with her ntW panner. Stereo. ~IIOaophy l!f'l" 1112 (0:30) BIMo. ..... . . ... (I) ............. . • • WINil O f , _ r;l 0 ......... lu run Clnelnriitl Rldlat Plilaclllp'lll Phillis (1.) Del'amllrftud • II 1 lllr Slarlo, 8Crwallle 12:00(1).1....... 01 ........ ..... EVI!NINO I:OO!lle we we Robert Mac:NeM.and Jim Lehrer~m up lor lhlt RIWI =• ...... ii.~Ewt'"' (J) MOVII: Cou;ld... li (2:00) ~="' .E........... IVIIIt. . Dttrolt Uona at Bullalo Billa ~!.:=:; •Wilt ·COlli - ·Mlftl.Truck 01111811; ~ RISMiblcan Nlllanll Con•• lan (3:00) C 0 llooleoiU: TIN LDit Nlllonlla. allllbll . . 0 lila llalllt .IIIII r;l 1:01 (l) WCW Mlln I!Mil :r.: wr11aa Stereo. ¥M.t:iwei • • Marini - fii•GIIIMIOilllm Blouom 10 hlr mom. • MlrjOr Did A a bMutllul ntWt repg:tar and lair In r;l rove. (R) r;1 1:00 Ill 0 " - ' 111elllle A aenator'a unknown e ~te dlughllr ratuml. ~~'if-~: TIN~ ....... TIN FBI Ioiii a plot to ovenr- tht gowlmllllllt. !::"a:•~ .._ ML.Vphy invllll tiN geng 10 tptnd a Wllkand II hlr Slx-man~~g 111m IIIIlCh: High Energy lnd El Metador va. Naaty lloylllld Repo Man. e.. • Nllhvlll Now _ l l l d - Kina o• we • • llapilbHCIII ConWIIIIIOii ea.....,. UVt eover~g~ or tht 1992 RIPubbn NaaonaJ Convention from Houlton, r..... (1:301 10:00 (i) • 0 Dtclalan '12: TIN RIF NIIIOIMII Convention UYe C0V1r1Q1 or t::IO(I) • "a•• =~T:~ (1 :00) • Clllbtlllel ortuaga XIV SATURDAY 0 (L) 01101Jaaad ...... • Calabllllw Olflllae XIV A vii~ with Bllllerl r.lenclrll and 1 look 11 hlr home. (PI 1 ol 2} (1 :00) D hid P!P!aot~aar1111•mm .. c-.tlon Toon Bnlklw, Robert~ lnd Jim Llhrlrr. IM\1. •• up lor llila eRnue:H1 B 1111• ~ AllllllnD llarlll: TIN Mowle H(1:00) OPiktPtogeMt • Club Dlnoe Wooldatcll UDdlll 10 700 Club With I'll 0~ a NcwiNighl Up data 1::11(1). 0 Lllir Will lob Coital (l) ......... 0 ""JfiO~iii Compromlelng ,. -J Rl (R) .(2:00) • • Club IIMc:e OllunnlnallldRKina 8 WOIIdwldt Up III" 1111700 Club Wllh I'll Ru'• rtaan 10:30(1) ........... llllbll CI1ICaQO Cllbt at San AablltMn 2:01 We HooiN Ill FF "a i1J N1C llglitalde 2:108. Up to liN - 2:30. lp a biCanlll 1po111 LnllltiM Frano!'ICO Olanta (l) W MOVIE: TIN Octagon (Rl (2:15) 1111• ....., , . . 0 MlrjOr LIIQUI ..IIIINII =·A• 11:00!lle we tile • • IIJMcln (!) ....... . ArMniO IIIII Stereo. ar ...... Hlmn• • Cloollllld a-. ~~~p~~~~~can Nllllonll ConMilluii WrlpoUp (0:30) a 11:30 Cl) Colwantlon ,_. In Rtvtew1112 (0:30) Stereo. w..ma 1:40&•'*" ..... 2:00f:o¥NcweNow ~ 100 Club Will I'll e :t::II~T ..... ~ 2:41 ()) Gunanlolle 1:00 0 MOYII!: X8IIICiu lPG) (2:00)$-. OUpCIINI a Clpllll CJena/Niwl 0 Paid Pnlgllm :1::10 (J) Dannie Miller 0 NAICAIIIIIICing Detr~ Gllkll 200 from Brooklyn, MICh. (R) 2. lllgtltlllll¥1:.Crime 8Ncwe0vemlatlt 3:45()) 'l'lnlllool!.l a1111s-. 4:00 1111. MOVII: Ounl ol tht • • •,.,.,. Tlmli! ' PrlnN a Me•- Iii MlpdiiMIII ...... (G) (2:00) • Lany Kina Llvll Qang,~Newa • IINdack HolnNa In T - bJ Nlglll (1 :30) Two go.catl rldln .... ~;I pollca dog~~­ hit maaw. (RJ Stno. 0 Molrdlr, ... ..,... 11:31())e i1J Tonlglll IMw Will :.~~. r;l . . . . . n11d ... Will 4.1lltll TIN 1111..,11Da'*4:30(J) MOVIE: TIN leo lion (R) (1 :30) 4:31 ()) AI In liN F~ THURSDAY ra Rabarllon 2:01!lle HooiN lllapplng 0 NIC Mltll Ida 8 2:10 • • Up .. t i N 2:15 CD Nlllollll Qaograplllc THU., AUG. 20 IM!NINO l1plarwc 2:10 (I) hid , ..... 8 • Cloollllld a.. 8 RIIPUbloan NIIIOI•I Con••ltlan (3:00) c Ill...__ TIN LDit !jiiiOdH 1:30 ()). iiJ ColbJ 8llow Clill r. glvW Clllr bluaprlnta fer hlr pMII room. (RJ Stno. 81po111LIIallafd 2:31f.:O~ ..... Now • we ••••• Maggla II olllrld 1 jobhlnl In D.C. (PI 1) (R) :1:00 (J) Dennie . . . l'itlhlngton, OJ. Parker Llwll Jerry hill 0 UpCioll • C8pllallllng/Ncwi 10 Pilei Pnlgllm :1:15(1) CJunlmob :1:30 D F-1111 DniiiMina tht "'"""" bluM when I'N'fOIIIIIII hal evening plana, a-. r;l 1:00 ()) i1J CINeoa Frailer Orand Prix or Hungary lrom lludlpeat, HungarY (R) Owwmlglll e a....,. :i con""tht ~. (fl) Sllrlo. to take a =• tile we • Rlfllllll n Conweolllan 1:45a · · ·TIN - r;l 4:00 (J) " MOVII: IIIII I 1 2 1 RUYe= = I l l :'tlii CooweoiiiOn~ HoutiOn, MOV11:Aweo94 ) (2:00) Klnai.Mt TIXII. (2:001 1111•.......,..., 10210 TIN gang 1aka1 a brllk from 4:11(1) now llaoau 4::11 til AI In liN ,...., =tol'llm · c.~ =·.!ia (R) (2:00) Gl NNIIIIII'Wivlllll Now Slerlo. 0 Top Rank lloalna 11...-, .. llght bOut Ca~ Wllllma ~. 18 KOI) ve. 01111 Oc:8rio (:IA-11 ·1' 12 KOI), 10 rounds, from e Atlantic City, N.J. (L) · ICINCIDW llld lh. King t::IO!lle 0 Oulllan '12: TIN RIP Ill 1lllllollll WKIII'In Clnai1:1M1 We AiiNIIwio 1111 dl loot (I). eon.r •UYe-~g~or tht 1112 Aepubllcan NaaonaJ eonvan11ordnilll Houlton. 11:.-t::JI • ;.;;j 011 UVt ()ply (1 :30) 10:G0wr,:...q__ 0 lpaiiiC••llf a.w;:;.. aQ Capital Clana/NIWI To II AMulced 0 700 Rablrtlon · 10:301Ji MOVII!: In H.nl•a Wflt 12:00(1)111ywellltC • Alrilllaan ddlilio~cldlllllllllnt oe Comic • u.. Anthony.Orlllllh, Sue Kollntky, Mll1< Sclilll, Jell S11aon. Sllrto. De WKIII'In ......... lrol. .On ..... (3:30) 11:GO(Jie <lle tile • • OeDMcln (J) Tilt llaa)a a a a ClncAI••• (l)Niaaaillah A• Manlo IIIII IlMo, liJ New Mikel IF 0 "'- Foatllal Pllyolll, 59 w. • Cloollllld a-. ••••~·•n~~~~t~~~ WWfl w. ..... • RlpUUIIR llllollll I an W\4 Up (0:90) c..... Cl ..... Nallz,.l<anllll. Pepe Shlngo, NIIUfll ' Dllle~a~t lnd am (I~ Hart; en fllll!i t'llw will' Champion MIOho Man OldiNII 11:30al:£. ......... t~;: Rancly SMiil: Sumrnlr8llm raporl ftiiiOVII: """ 1• IIIII ·=··. . ,~"? . . . . llld ..... Glell~ 11410(1)=·. 1.... P!apMay (PG) . 0 ....... ~W; liii wcw WOIId Wldl WI •• Tllll'M•Nd IQ(1::101 ii::",... 11:11~:r.:T.......,t-WIIII 01.:.'1 ••,. :r--WIIII ~~Nat '· ..... IMMIIIIy. (PI 2 or D llllmlll Dlnny and Joey go to a drlvl:ln movie lnd - D.J. ra (2:001 \' • w..... IIOuM r;l Ill Nll'l Pl'laiiNIIcl.e1 (J) MOVII!: DI-ICI lPG) c ""* IDC!l . ~!r. a..........,.,.. !£! iJ-. ~ 0 111111111 Tonlllhl Tonight 11 ::10 ()) • iiJ lllurdlr lifatt UVt ~and loon Arnold. (RJ s -. 12::10 IIIIIIOIIIbUIII oau•..-.... 1:11tll WCNICI Of AI.. ' an 1:300e Now" Cln II Tald I!) Dog HouN NcwiMight Updlll 1:31 ()). iiJ ....., Will . . Coalla Cll • Monlll ra 1:409. CHI! ...... 2:00f~~~ ..... Now' .a ()ply IICII..... Sino, 11111111' llagtil 8Crotlltil a:oo!lle Bam runt Into a Pueno RICin wamen whlll dri'itng 1 Clb. stereo. c MOVIE: (PG) (2:00) 1:01f~~-d Tanlglll a =anniversary. (PI 2 or IIIIP81d Pnlglem (L) ......... 8111'10. Olp-Ca- lu1ure r..m. (R) Slerlo. r;l . 0 WWfll'ltnN TlnN w...-.. a.,....,,..... 'w !pilcldll I:JO ()). 0 lanbal Clncllo''llll Rlda 11 Phlladllphla Plil1llll (L) 1111. lllwNdl I0~ c-~~ -."=- ~:;~ NFL I'Nnu an l'ootblll -.......•.. w·; m· . .'" E~Tonlglll we~·• ......., 1111 W1N11 01 I'OrluiN r;l 1111 11111111' La a,... DlvtciiAIIMIIIII Clle a.- Coluallan 9 . Night Coli'! r;l 1:00 til • .llmr ....... 10 ~""buy I , _ Cll'. (R) Pllnl1 CD Major I 111111 ltllbJI Atlanta lila- at Monb wl Champion Spirt< Plug 400 from Brooldyn. Mich. (R) Ill I1Nide PolllcN .. 12:31()). 0 ..... NlgM Will 9e Taylor holdla gngenle = ,...,~u~ ""r;l 0 NAICAIIIIIolna <;ooeraga{1111 Mllt'll'oll''c 11 Conu•tlon Tom .&rolcaw, UYe coverage or • C1llil lin 01111 I XIV Barblla Manchll and hlr hulblnd Clllalnll thtlr 25th 7:01(1) llwllly 117 ••• 1D e Pert.ot looN 0 Tutldly (R) G1 Cl II Ullu 01111 I XIV Barbera Mandrill and her hulblnd celebrltllllllr 25th 1:30 (J) MOVIE: CtllllbopiN IPGl (2:00) 0 . Now It Con II Tald Thll. (1:00) lily 1111111 11Y liiMIIr i-~~~· •oelllwlddl • Perllcl' "" Nlaht l'laflta Con••ltlan UYe coverage or tht 1992 Republlcen Natlonll Convention from Houston . (I :00) tht 1992 RiDubllcan Nttlonll Convention from Houmn, l'nlglllll kiatanllyR::. (I). 0 Ln ...... - Dlvld Llttllii.., LCI'il CCDIDI LI 411G1CIIuitlonn • • Nlglll Coli'! r;l 12:41()) MOVIE: Defllnc:e (PG) (2:!10) 1:GO We ,...., Jonee 1:0if.:C,~'l!r'*- TDIIIghl Cav~r~~~ 1111 ....... a•,._• I!J him. (R) SllriO. (J) Major ........ New Yen Yanl<- at Chicago VInita Sox (L) · (I). W. Yooang ...... Janll Clwonlcdal A young Indiana JonM Ida In k1ve 12::11 ()). ollloolr1 petrol and ~ crlmo In Cllllomla. Stereo. Q 10:00 ()) i1J DacUion '12: TIN ~nia•=• RlpubNCIII c-illan e 12-.30 (J) MOYII: IIIII'I Crauruda (2:00) I:GO (JJ e 0 I'NIIII'rlllcl of 1111-Air Will meodl hit lll9lhlr'l ntW bllu lnd Afltm 12:00Cile JMy 8p(,ngar I!) a.- CaloiiGikM OLnMr.I'III"IINuhiiiNow 0 laubal Tonight 8NcWIIIIF' 12:061 I =·Air r;l 7:410 NFL Tonight ••• urr TINIIIr ao 11er IINlda.....,. '12 e Will ~~idlnlllllllll-.mNIII'IIll Tonlglll ............. eun,.1 Airllr r;l • Republican Ncllollll ::vr . . f!:="'~ !VINING 12;301[1) ................ Anlllll111 IIIIN\'Ior (l'lw\'iewl Pollee (1:30) 11:31!2le 0 Tanlglll.fl- Will Plralll (L) Glle a.- Con Nallui1 OLnMr.I'III"GI Nu•4111 Now a-. a lltwtllafd 12:01(1)1 ....... 1:1 .... w• w• ==~ llld tiN lecnl Wtlfllll tlliitif;'l=lnrbal Atllnat BraYia at Plltabll'gh w. '*" ........., 11:00 8 111M S-..Ji!_ " ~r;l G1 Ni111M11 Now Stereo. ICINCIOW ~ lh. King CrlnN TlnN Allar MIN 7:30!ij!,..!.J•ap 1t11 r;l WEDNESDAY ljJ Tueldly Nlgld FlgMa (L) Ci!e •IIUI•• c . = ............... 7:01()) ..."" , . ,... IIi Crollllllld a.. ra Rapulllaan Nllllonll Convention (3:001 C ' (R) SIWIO. r;l 1:00 ()). iiJ "R'IIIMI'IIIIb.ll'l Doullla Teaa requeeta 1 lelniQir lllnd ttt.l lor kltll!!ll 1 Hasidic Jew. (R) Stereo. (;jll ra Rapulllaan NINiadiiOIOI'IIIIII .. 1 .. 'TUESDAY couple rnerrtee, forming a family with IINir 11x children. · o .... ;......... • Cloollllld CliNt I " EplaodH 1::10 (J) e W e~~~~p br 8tap A A. 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Tald .On ..... 8 IIIWINight \Jpdltl 1::11 (JJ. 0 Lllir Willi lob COilll (l) e Monlll wnama 1:40.eCNNMcln 2:00 (l) MOYIE: 1111111 tiN PICIIIlc 10)(2:05) , ...... Now llriO. 0. . AlllliiCI :1000 ·~ (PG13) (2:00) • Club 1!11'101 :=:rDiglll 0700Ciub= RoiNIIIon 8 FRI.1 AUG. 21 EVENING 8 Mothlrllnd dlughl\A .. :~ ' INiuly . ~l (R) s-.1;1 OOiftiNIIIn I - .w........... . . . . . Mljor Did Mac and Po11J ove1 COliN an trnllgii'ICy bill alert to bi married. (R) Q 1:00 (J). w. lllnoNun Charlene Ulll hlr COIIge money 10 ~ialdng goet. (R) Sllrlo · Cll Cll - 'i' Will Drowld Froil Clndld ~illlwiiWI with Robin WNiilmllnd Ellon Jolon. Sllrlo. c •or liN • llldl' • ellilml: ..., Clll'rl!!n Mowll (2:00~ r;l 0 ••• .llllhvlll Now s -. ea 01.. ' Lanr Kina Llvll . It I IOIOW llld lila. King 1:30 (I). w. IWIIct ...,•• ,. llny triM to lorgll Mary Anne by golnQ_to aal!OQIM bar. (R) §!!no. 1;;1 0 IWIIIIP Tiling (;jll 10:00(1). 0 1'1"" Awr Forrutllkl Chl1lllnlto · rtpflllnt • bliCk ,... 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I ••L·_..~;fRnl!:l..,..!:lA!XUQ:I!!•w1~4__JM• . IVININQ . HOW CAN WE FIND THE COliRTHOOSE IF WE DON'T KNOW'IAll.IAT.A COURTMOUSE' ::LOQKS'tiKE? '' IT'S ~RO&AB!,'r' jl. 816 SI)I~Cll~!;i .. WI Tl-l'LO'I'S "OF .r rI I I. B-1 From The Oidja Ever Nolice Department: Being slow to '-·-.1.-JL-.L-J:.. · .J ~ pick up the dinner check is an r--:------'".., art to some people. You really E NT U T A have to hand -- -- ----. Come rain or shine, it is fair time in . Meigs County ~ Hoeflich • Page B-6 I It--,l-is-T.,6,:,1.::._.;.1..:..:,1rl Q . .....L.-J.. . .....L.~. ,___.__,_ .8 Mason County livestock sales Stone markers record floods, fever deaths in Gallipolis· Sands- Page A-8 1· 1 1 I ~ A~~~MI~SED · THE FIRST WEEK OF ATT~N~'f CAMP.. •Ii • PYTSHU II 75 cents Meigs past, future is displayed :-TU._.,Xrl-,-E...,T,...-ll I!IOT REA~I,.¥ .. I'VE I HOPE VOli'RE NOT IN A HURRV TO 6ET HOME .. the Sunday• D -1 Inside Along the river .............. B1-7 Busin!$S!Farm ............... D1-8 Classified ....................... 02-7 Deatbs....... .......................A-2 Editorai.,..........................A-4 Sports............................. Cl-8 Weather. ..........................A-3 Partly sunny. High around 80 . Comp lete the . chuckle quoted by ldl1ng in · the missing words yov develop fr om step No. 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO 1 GET ANSWER • SCRAM-LETS ANSWIRS &·• l Vol. 27, No. 28 BRIDGE NORTH ALDER . .. ... . .., EAST .6 5 . +10765 H • 76 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South I.7.z• By Phillip Alder Soalb There are certain declarer·play techniques that are often overlooked. Today's deal contains one of them. South took a rosy view o( his hand during the auction. After showing his majoo;s and receiving strong jump support for spades, South used Blackwood. When he learned that his partner had three aces, South jumped directly to seven spades. The unimaginative declarer who isn't used to counting his tricks or for alternative lines of play decides that he needs the club work. If it wins, he feels vindicated; if it loses, be complains that he never gets a break when he needs one. A more perceptive declarer, who knows that a finesse is only a ~0-~0 proposition, will look for something better. With dummy's trumps being so strong, be considers a dummy reversal. He sees that If the opposing spades are divided 3-2, which will happen more than two-thirds of the lime, he won't need a finesse. '............ ,. . ALLEYOOP .KIOS2 SOUTH .KQ942 'AKQJ9 The theme is , easy to miss .: : h By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff •sa 3 •a a <-!'! ··. ~ WEST . ,754 tKQJS I . TOtll6t4.T ........ .., ... 1-14-H .873 W.ol Pass Pass Pass Pass INT · Eul Nor Ill 2t 3.5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: t K ., ---'. "......" '' ....,., ..... . - MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP • -... ... .. . li; l, ~ ....... ~-~ l l lol - . . 1 Setcl ... 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The floor bas been raised two feet to will After winning with dummy's diamond ace, declarer cashes the spade 10 to check that the trumps aren't ii-0. T~en he ruffs a diamond in hand and plays a spade to dummy's jack. U the trumps split 4-1, declarer must hope that West holds the club king. But when both opponents follow, the play continues: diamond ruff in hand, heart to dummy's 10, third diamond ruff in hand and a club to dummy's ace. Now declarer draws the last trump, discarding the club seven from hand, and runs the heart suit. Don't forget the dummy reversal. 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Newspaper 129th Meigs County Fair to begin Monday .AJ 10 '10 2 +A94 3 .AQ43 PHILLIP ,> • "\ Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 16, 1992 .Copyrlghlld 1192 Fiol!lf - Affix - Vocal - Zinnia - FINANCIAL ovemeard one dumb cutie discussing lhe nalions economic slalus wilh anolher nol so bfighl culie: "Money is bener lhan poverty, if only for FINANCIAL reasons. • m·•1-m 2 Plgptn aound 3 Vtnellln olftclll 4 Minute groove 5Liplmttter e Clrculltld 7 BoxtrMU- DESSERT II BERNICE BEDEOSOL eliminate standing water problems, the· walls have been painted, new doors installed and each side now bas two show~r stalls, two lavatories, and four Rush toilets. New signs were the finishing touch and Bill Radford, on ladder, assisted by Tim Bearbs, took care or that Friday. Solid waste plan may get another look by Gallipolis commissioners whi·le , Carol O' Rourke and By KRIS COcHRAN McCreedy ·voted againsuatificaTimes-Sentinel News Staff tion. Dovel Myers was absent at . ' GALLIPOLIS - The Athens- the time of the second reading. During a recent phone conversaGaiiia-Hocking-Jackson-MeigsVinton Solid Waste Distric1 plan is tion, McCreedy spoke aboui why 001 dead yet. . his views on the plan have talcen a Tuesday evening, Gallipolis different tum. City Commissioners may once "I can't see somebody else comagam address the issue during a ing into the county and telling us special meeting. what to do." said McCreedy. The solid waste plan has been The "somebody else" McCreedy placed on Tuesday's agenda, at the referred to was the Ohio Environrequest of commissioner P.O. menta~ Protection Agency, who McCreedy. will implement its own J?ian if the During a regular July meeting, six-county district fails •n its seccommissioners voted 2-2 on the . ond round of ratification by the plan's second reading. Voting for Aug. 24 deadline. ratiftca1ion were commissioners "If OEPA s1eps in, there wiD be John Taylor and Wilma Brown, no more tipping fees, just as they (OEPA) did in Erie-Huron." added McCreedy.,. OEPA is currenlly writing a plan for the Erie-Huron district which failed to reach ratification. McCreedy also indicated he has a problem with the possibility of a tax on improved property, one or two ways the district would he funded if the six-county plan fails. "The citizens do not want another tax," said McCreedy, referring to the financial condition in area schools. "People are against paying another tax." If action is taken again on the plan during Tuesday's meeting, Brown and Taylor have slated they will continue to vote for ratificaContinued on A·2 More youngsters attending immunization clinics according to county health department By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff POMEROY - With school about 10 begin and requirements thai youngsters be immunized againsl a variety of disC"ases, the Meigs County Health Department bas seen an upturn in the number of roungsters auending their regular unmunization c6nics. Usually held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, immunizations are provided free of charge to everyone regardless of income. The hours are 9 to 11 am. and I to 3 p.m. and appointments are not required. As pointed out by Norma Torres, R.N., the Hellith Department's nursing director, immuniutions start at about two months and continue right into adulihood. The one shot DlP (Diphtheria, Tetanus and Pertussis) protects chiidten against the serious diseases of diphtheria, lock-jaw, and whooping cough. It is given at two months, four months, six months, 18 months and just before beginning school. Every 10 years there- after, a tetanus booster is given to adults to continue the protection. The polio vaccine is given in the form of semi-sweet drops, squirted direclly into the child's moU!h, beginning at age two months, then four months, 18 months, and again POMEROY - The quiet, often deserted, Rock Springs Fairgrounds has come alive as preparations are being completed for the opening of the !29th Meigs County Fair. The fair with plenty of variety in entertainment and exhibits will open at 7 am. Monday and run for six days, closing al II p.m. on Salurday. Religious services, traditionally held on the night before the fair opens, will be at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the grandstand. An old fashioned hymn sing under the direction of the Mei~s County Ministerial AssociatiOn will be held and an offering will be taken for that group's humanilarian work. There has been a flurry of activity on the fairgrounds over the past several days as the fmal tpooming of the grounds and sprucmg up of the buildings take place. Commercial building 2 has never looked better. It has been painted inside and out. And you won't recognize the old.restr()OIII in back of the grange buildiJIB. It has been completely· renovated. On both the men and women's sides lhere are now two shower stalls, two lavatories, and four flush toilets. The floor has been raised IWO feet to rnalce it less apt to flood if the rains come. Traveling to the fair will be a little smoother this year also. The Meigs County Highway Department has just completed putting hot mix black toppmg on the road which leads Lo the main entrance of thef~unds . . Friday and Saturday commercial exhibits were put into place as well as many open class exhibits and junior fair displays. Delivery bUcks were on the scene as concessiOnaires began stocking up for hungry fairgoeis. . Today the midway will be transformed as carnival rides go up, and the game and more food booths are put into place. The barns are being '. PATIENTLY WAITING· Fair week Is a fivo~itc time for youngsters around Meigs County and tbe nitlng illlmost over.lt happens tomorrow! Six-year- old Jordan Stotts who loves the carnival rides and cotton candy patiently waits for the adioll to begin wbile his mother Terri Stotts assists in setting up one fl the commercial booths. readied for animals, and the final - two at II a.m., one at noon, and hookups and connections for the two at 2 p.m. - from lhe hillside sound system, the electrical ser- stage that day. The ·bicycles have vice, 11nd the water supply are been donated by the Fair Board, the being made by fair employees. Rates Bros. Amusement Co. and New to the fair Ibis year is Sat- · McDonald's of Pomeroy. urday's Youth Day featuring Another new feature this year is Ronald McDonald in morning and the antique tractor show. In previaflernoon shows. Kids under 12 ous years. antique tractor pulls will be admitted to the fair free have been held but this year a show from 8 am. to 2 p.m. and will be has been added. The show will be able to purchase ail-day ride tickets held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the barn area The pull will for $3. Five bicycles will be awarded Continued on A·2 just before the beginning of school. Adults, over 18 years old, normally do not neea this immunization, according to Torres. The Ohio Depanment of Health recommends that MMR (measles, Continued on A·l Scott decision upheld by Fourth District Court By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff POMEROY · The Founh District Comt of Appeals has upheld a 1990 conviction from the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, the conviction of Joses P. Scott· on charges of attempted aggravated murder and aggravated burglary with fli'C8TIIls spccificatiops was affmned this week . . Scon was·convicted. of the 1990 shooting of Ron Cremeans of Mid- dleport, and was sentenced to a prison term of 10 to 25 years, with three years of actual incarceration, stemming from the firearms specifications on each count In his. appeal, Scott argued that he did not enter the Cremeans home with the culpable mental sltill necessary to be convicted on the charge of aggravated burglary. He further asserted, ~g to Story, that he did not enter the home \vith forte, stealth or deception. The court, Story said, foiDld that neither of these issues was meritoContinued on A·2 . .. :-.. , Alii- 11, 1.. . · . • p YIC Z Z XIZ IFK A PLK PM IFIICU FHAKM p LFIPA. . FKIA LFIDPAK.' IMMICZK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION:· I· "A reol otar h11 to have a motor tome1111ng hurrying Undorlllltll the hood." - Dore Schary. ' CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES .:_l'roarell aty alfk:ulture • bulldiDI aear the Gallla Count7 Junior Fair· · growuls at thelntersectlon lA Jackson Pike and Clllltlallfi 011 the •lew G..III •• •r • ,; ' -.- -_ ,. .... ~ ~- • .._. I .. • ' ~ ·~ \ . . c.. ' Oblo 160. Workera have installed tbe trame, roof and two seetloaa or the outside wall. The bulldin& Is nptcted to open in Deoonber• . TAKING IT IN STRnlE -1\vinsJ•stin and Jordan Reed,lS inontll old 10111 of Mr. and 'Mn. Bruce Reed, got their DFT sbois durin& Thurs· " · day's immualutlon clink: at the Melp (iouaty Health Department. Here Mrs. Reeds bold• Justin as T. C. Ervin, R. N.lfves him the allot. ' •( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 14, 1992 staton