https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7542a6618cf5816748d3c83eabac23d6.pdf 555c5d67b3c1de80509dc0656274f9db PDF Text Text - ~ By ED PETERSON Social Security MlllaJtl' iD AlbeDS ·, I know there are men and women in our community who Would like to join lhe ranks of lhe more than 10 million s~lf­ tmployed Americans. !f yQul.are wondering whelbei' now IS lhe nght time to become an entreprCIICUI'; I can only cile Calvin Coolidge's observation dull "business will be many bellel' or worse." If you think business will be beller and take the plunge, you need to be aware that selfemployed individuals have special responsibilities wilh regard to !heir Social Securily coverage. For example, lhe self-employed pay a Social Security lax equal to the combined rale paid by employees and employers. This year lhe Social Security laX rate for lhe self-employed is 15.3 pen:enl on earnings up 1o S55,500. Anolher 2.9 percent on eammgs up w$130,200 pays for Medicare cov- eraryou Sl8lt a business and have net e111nings of m<m !han $400 in self-emvloyment, you must me a federalliiCome tax rehl1'11 and pay any federal taxes due-and the Social Security tax. The tax. is reported on Schedule C (Profit and Loss From Business or Profession) or, where appropriate, Schedule F (Farm lncQme and Expenses) and Sc.hedule SE (Computation of Social Security Self Employment Tax.) If you have bolh wages and self- employmem income, you should . first figure lhe amount of wages on which you have paid Social Security taxes and then add your selfemployment earnings up to the limits I mentioned earlier. If your wages alone exceed lhese limits, · you do not pay Social Security taxes on the additional income . earned in self-employmenL Anyone who wants more information about Social Security and self-employment can call our office. Our number is 592-4448. Giro/ami participates in summer training program Frank Guulami, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and science reacher for Mason City Schools in Mason recently participated in a national summer uaining institule for outstanding middle-level science reachers, sponsored by the Association of Presidential Awardees in Science Teaching (APAST) and the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA). Girolami was one of29 teachers 1o participate in this year's APAST/NSTA Institute held recently at lhe University of Maryland at College Parle. The participants were chosen from more than 300 aP,Plicati~ns nationwide based on their teaching and leadership abilities. During lhe three-week pr~gram, teachers learned about sc1en~ content and insUuctional sualegJCS ~ tcac_h· e~ who have woo the ~~tial Award for Excellence m Sctence Teaching. . . Girolami, son.of GIJ!do Gll'Oiami, Pomeroy, will begm his 17th yeas wilh Mason City Schools this fall. He, with his wife, Karen, reside in Loveland. Grinstead reunion held The GrinSiead reunion was held recently II New Haven !'alt. Sharon Vickers, J;nSiden~ wdcorned everyone and Maxine Wagner gave the blessing for the picnic dinner. · Atlending were lmogei)C Freeman, Orlando, Fla.; Belly Rice, Marion, IU.; Mr. 111d Mrs. George Wagner, Lancaster; Jack Slewart and Jackie, Walton, w.v-.: Alice Miller, Marietta; Peggy Harless, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wolfe, Ricky and Nicholas, Ravenswood, W:Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson and Jacob, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grinstead and Eva North, Nelsonville; Mrs. Paul Grinstead, Amy and Paula, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs; Mike BroOker and Kfle; Brunswicl;:; Mrs. Robert Gnnstead, ·Dick, Bob and Mike, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. David Grinstead, New Marshfield; Eulah Bellamy, Mary Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Slewart, Tiffany, Ci'vstal, Chipper and Katie Hendricks, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush, Jamie, Jodie, Jordan and Michael Todd Roush, Doris Yonker, Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson, J .R. Hysell, Francis Stewart, Liz Ohlinger, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp, Ywnne Gill and Jodi, Patty Paugh and Jackie, Stephanie Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan and David, Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland, Mary Fry and Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bumgarner, Troy and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grinstead, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Vickers, Am, Shari, Ken and Aaron, Joan Taylor, Kathleen Rosh, Kathy Rickard, Ella Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp. . Families gather for 68th reuni~~. ~ 68tlt annual Hayes-Young Holiday School Rcunioo was held recently a1 the old school grounds with 7S in attendance. A basket lunch was sened with blessing by Leroy Sauters. . The afternoon program was called to order by Hollie Hayes who asked Craig Dougan 10 open with a prayer. He also asked for a moment or silent prayer for those deceased dwing lhe year - George Gilkey, Weber Wood, G.G. Hart, Cui Brickles Mud Wood Garnet Smitlt A~ Well and William Qui ' ~·secretary's report was by Kathy Dougan and officers were elected: president, Hollie Hayes: viCC-prestdent, Craig Dougan; secretary/lrcasurer Kathy Dougan· game CQmmiuee' Garoldene Boyd and Crai DougaO. g Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Monday, August 17, 1992 Pomeroy-lltddleport, Ohio -Your Social-Security ·~ Gifts were presented to lhe old- Cheesebrew, ~!bert, K!m·~ Y est man, Pearl Gilkey; oldest and ~el Fne~'LrneJ'e woman, Clara Gillr;ey; youngest, Kandi and S~ve Jordon' Ciara Warmke; farthest away, Mace, _Jeremtal_l Jor ;::· Gla;!js Miranda Alsept; runner-up, Juanita Cummmgs, Whitney piOns 1• Richards. Meloo door pnzes went Breydon ~~tall~, ~ 1o Britnee SauleiS. and Adam umm~, Theresa Songs were sung by . Craig GJIIDTral and DrcwSbff lb=da EastDougan and Colleen Bn~kl~s . and cy a er, Kath· Jamie Boyd played the v1ohn. man,Chuck.:t:n"' ~· Mark Holly Friend read a poem that she leen, Oden . usse11 d K 1 wrote called "I Am America." Dianna, Bntnee an S ~ Mandy Easunan and Fern Cheese- S~utc~.i.en?Y and ?or~ ~ • brew also read PQCms. The pro- Counney Haines, VUg11118 Gl~, gramendedwilhagroupsingingof "Jim and Garoldene and Jamte "Precious Memories." Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, Games were played and prizes Ken and Dorthy_Ch~ were awarded to lhe children. . Hayes, Kala, ~g. dClara Attending were Rob, S~phame and Cory 0 Neil,= 'Cru.nc and Miranda Alsept, l_lolhe and G!lkey, ~~ Y S~ Linda Hayes, Grace Rtchardson, Lmdsay Bollll, BillY~ P Floyd and Colleen Brickles, Audra SWindell, Margery Doug • atty Hayes, Juanill ~bards, Mary and Arnold and Evdyn Warner. Jessie Jordon, Bll1 Mullen, Fern Draft horse 872 Pick 4: 5289 show results Pages 4-5 • = Vol. 43, No. 11 Copyrlgh*1111t2 . Republicans blast Clinton as convention begins Vietnam draft evader. , said Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad. ••where was Bill?" the deleAt the welcoming rally, Bush gales bellowed when conservative promised the fruslratcd GOP failhPatrick Buchanan recalled Bush's ful, "When history writes about World War II service. Now in this election, lhey're going 1o say it Bush's corner after an initially started right here when you fired up scorching primary challenge, this president to take this message Buchanan said Clinton's agenda . to lhe American people." was topped by abortion on demand, Vice President Dan Quayle was gay rights, and combat roles for at Bush's side, and laler went 1o the women. convention Door 1o caleb the openBush walehed from his hotel- ing night's proceedings. also his legal residence- while "! don't care what my critics working on his Thursday night say," Quayle said. "I will never acceptance speech. Republicans back down from talking ~bOut Iraemphasized the imponance of that ditional values." speech -and the need for Bush to Clinlon was home in Arkansas, define h~ campaign themes. with one eye on solving a state "We're here to learn the theme budget problem, lhe other on GOP and message of this campaign," attacks. Butch Skid.more, manafer• said c•at several years ago Landmark decided to give up buying animals at tbe Uvestock sale where only a few beaefited, and belp everyone by serving free food. Several hundred were served. Karr, Grand Cbampioa ill poultry aad d~M;ks aad geese projects and Reserve Champion In showmaDShip; and Kenai tit Kirk, Grand Champion Showman. (Sentinel Pl!oto by Brian J, Reed) Board relents, rewrites ballot language Gillilan named All-American Club members give reports She was also named to Who's Elona Lee Gillilan, dauj!hter of George and Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy, has been named and AllAmerican Scholar by the United StaleS Achievement Academy. ELONA GILULAN Who in America Students for lhe third consecutive year for her academic achievements. Site is a 1992 graduale of Eastern High School, where she main-. tained a 3.4 or better grade pomt average. She was named an honor roll smdent and was active in sports and clubs. During her senior she was a member of the Varsity "E" Club, played varsity volleyball, basketball, softhall and was a member of the National Arts Honor Society and senior play. She also received a senior athlete award and the Ivan B. Walker for outstanding girl athlete. In softball she helped the team become district champions as she received awards for most put outs, most improved infielder, along with SVAC All District and AliSiale. She shared co-MVP with a girls from Symmes Valley. She has undergone knee surgery this summer but plans to attend the Universit:y of Rio Grande this fall. Community calendar MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council meets in recessed session Mondar., 7 p.m., council chambers, Sw Mill Pat!<. MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior High football practice will begin Monday, 3·5 p.m. CARPENTER - C~lumbia Township Trustees, spec1al meeting, Monday, 7 p.m., townhall. TUESDAY POMEROY - Regular meetin$, Drew WebSter Post No. ~9. Amencan Legion, Tuesday, dmner at 7 p.m., meeting at 8 p.m. RACINE - Southern Local School Board meets Tuesday at7 t ' p.m. REEDSVILLE - Tent revival, "Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, ROUte 124 in Reedsville, through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly wilh Rev. Jim Kittle, Winchesler, Ky., and The Sisson Family~ Gal· lipoilis. Nursery provided. Fellowship after each service. WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Tournament, Meigs County Golf Course, all male members over age 65, Callaway handicap, select your own foursome, $2 enuy fee. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 J>.m., at the ·high school. Public tnvited. I The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughlers of American, met at lhe lodge hall, with Aha Ballard, Mae McPeek and Ada Bissell the hoslesses. lnzy Newell presided at the meeting. She read from U TtmOthy. . The Lord's Prayer and Pledge of Allegiance were $iven in unison. Betty Young IS home from the hospital and a get well card was signed for her by the members. Membe~ answered roll Cl!ll by naming a member you remembered that belonged to lodge years ago. Thelma White gave lhe treasurer's report Goldie Fredrick's great-grandson is in the hospital and Betty Roush has a new great-granddsulthter. A thank-you note was read from the Ads Bissell family. Erma Cldand read a poem, "It's Home." Games were conducted by Erma Cleland and Mary K. Holter. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Attending were Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Jean Frederick, Alta Ballard, Goldie Frederick, Lma Damewood, Cora Beegle, Ethel Orr, Mary K. Holler, Mary Jo Barringer, Pllll~ Ridenour, Betty Roush, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Enna Cleland, Laura Mae Nice, Sadie Trussell, Margaret Amber11er, Charlotte GIIUlt, Thelma While, lnzy Newell and visitors, Charlene Griffin, Aorida: Sandra White and Shilley Beegle, local. Orientation picnic slated Aug. Z1 Meigs Junior High will !IIJOilSCl' an Orientation P.icnic for all new students and their pareilts Aug. 27 from 6·9 p.m. Schedules 'frill.be available and a building oricntauon will be provided. Reservations to attend should be made by Aug. 24 by calling 992·3058. · He said of the blistering criticisms, "It's the best thing they have, since they can't run on !heir record," he told CBS. His campaign ridiculed the arch-conservative Republican platform as a document "with universal ~ - as long as you're an exuemJSt." Buchanan was the first of the party's likely 1996 presidential prospects in convention prime time, but hardly the last. Tonight has keynoter Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, whose visits with Iowa and New Hampshire delegates underscored his ambition, as well as Housing Secrelary Jack Kemp and Education Secretary Lamar Alexander. Also, a 1996 longshot: Massachusetts Gov. WiUiam Weld. Their job is to continue the boost-Bush-bash-Clinton routine begun Monday. Buchanan said Clinlon 's foreign policy experience amounted to 'breakfast at the International House of Pancakes." Quayle conceded, mockingly, that Clinlon hsd "a summer internship with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.'' Wyoming Sen. Alan Simpson echoed Buchanan's reminder thai Clinlon never served in the mililary. South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell suggested the Arkansas governor's economic plan would cost jobs. Not to be outdone, delegates wore buttons referring to Clinlon as "Failed Governor of a Small Stale." Pomeroy Council approves firehquse repair project POULTRY WINNERS· These 4·H lera were Grand and. Reserve Chaiaploas fOllo!rintl Monda_Y's Junior Fair Poultry Sbow, Pic:lllred witb LJYestock Princess Lisa Holl'man, rar left, are Odie Karr, Granlf Cllamplon markei. pen and Reserve Champion poultry project; Becky classes for dolls-and stuffed aDimals as caD be seen here as Karen Lodwick works dlsplayinc entries. You can see tbem all in the seDIOI' fair building at tbe Meigs Count)' Fair Ibis week. 1.Seclion, 10 P•go• 25 conla A Multimedia Inc. Newooa- Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ, Tuesday, August 18, 1992 HOUSTON .(AP) - Republi- Congress chorus. At a welcoming cans are uying 1o steer lhe wrath of rally, he rebuked the Democratic disenchanted voters away from leadership as the "sultans of the President Bush to the Democratic- SlaWS quo.'' conuoUed Congress and paint Bill In the cavernous Asuodome, the Clinlon as a failure as governor and de legales' refrain was "Clean the novice at foreign policy. House" as Ronald Reagan sought · After an opening night reflec- to convince v01ers the change they tion on 12 years of White House need is on Capitol Hill- not at the ' dominance, the Republican Nation- White House. Chants of "Four , al Convention looked ahead loday, More Years" were designed to with a tribute to congressional reinforce that poinL ·hopefuls and a prime-time parade Republicans previewed fall of !996 presidential prospects hop- campaign lines aimed at reve~ing . ing 1o boost their own stock while Clinlon's double-digit lead in the . helping Bush. polls. They portrayed Bush as an The president arrived Monday unparalleled world leader now for his second coronation as ready 1o tum his energy homeward Republican standard-bearer and and the Democratic nominee as a immediately joined in the anti- failed governor, closet liberal and NO LETUP IN TillS LINE • FOI' the third consecutive year Athens Landmark aline ou tile night before the opening of tbe Meip County Fair to serve food to boys and girls briDging in tbelr animals. Hungry and tltlrsty, there seemed no letup In the line to enjoy the refreshments. TALENT G,U.ORE • There's DO doubt allout it -Melp Count)' bas maay talented people. A total of 343 eatria wm made ia the 108 ••ams of the domestic arts department at lite Melp County Fair. A veal increase was sllowD In tfle Low tonight around 60. Wednesday, partly cloudy. 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It'll Cost More Not To Buy It The SMART PAC costs just $23, but it could save you about $55 a year on electricity costs. In fact, to buy these Items separately would . cost you about $40. So you see, saving money and resources is easy. You just have to use your head, and the SMARr PAC. Here's What You'll Get tAn energy-saving showerhead that will save 20 to 40 gallons of water during a 10-minute shower. A15-watt fluorescent bulb producing as much light as a 60-watt conventional bulb while using only one quarter of the But Jazwa said his $fOUP does not plan to ftle a lawsUI~ which it had considered. He gave board members copies of editorials from newspapers around the stale that criticized them for splitting the proposal, an act Jazwa and others said was designed to confuse voters. "The outrage your action has provOked has been benefteialto our goal of passing this amendment," Jazwa !old the board. Taft had voted against splitting the issue. ' You can begin by filling out and mailing the coupon below. Or call 1-800-282-2118 toll- free_ At presstime on Tuesday, Racine and Bashan emergency crews were at lhe scene of a suucture fue on Barringer Ridge Road. Officials were unable lo make positive identification on the owner of the house, but reported !hat at least one minor explosion had been caused by a bottled gas iource on the property. CllpAndMaii CheckOrMoneyOrderPayableTo: NIAGARA,SMARTPAC I aSMARTPACI at $23.00each. aSMARTPACII at S26.00each. (Nowaterheaterwrap, two light bulbs.) 230Route206 Flanden,NJ 07836 I WaterHeater: Size D60gallonsorless 0 61-81 gallons Fuel ClEiectrlc DGas OrCalll-800-28Z.2118 I · I I I I 1 Name I - I Il I 1/. ~~ :~OHIO c I .f POW8 ''Y . II - · L --------------- ~ State Zip I ---------------~ . "You don't have to persuade me," Tan said. But three Olher members of lhe board declined Taft's invilation 1o reopen the lenn limits discussion. They included Espy, Columbus lobbyist Thomas Winters and William Morgan of Columbus, a membq of the Ohio Bankers Association. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, who also had voted to divide the proPQsal, was absent Monday. The labeling-bill language, which OCA called an oulrage, said at lhe beginning: ' "Cre.ates a new tax and civil fines to pay for implementation, adminisllllion and enforcement of the law and to award grants to groups claiming a need, to study environmental exposures to chemical substances. Stale and local government officials administer the program. Stale and local governments and privale businesses with nine or fewer employees lite exempt from the law." More layoffs are possible at Armco ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - The success of an experimental steelmaking process at Armco Stccl Co. could mean another 75 layoffs will be added lo the 675 already can sed by the closure of the company's hot strip mill. .. ". The layoffs are from the continued idling of Annco's sinlel plant, wMch reclaims iron from waste products. The plant was closed July II while lite company uied determine if it could operale solely by making steel from ll'On pellets. Bill Scaggs, spokesman for Armco's Ashland Works, said Monday that the experiment was both economically and technologically successful. However, Scaggs said the company had not yet decided whether to keep the plant closed. Scag$S said the sinter plant's fate is hnked to the shutdown of the hot suip mill July 24, which came afler Armco moved its hotrolling operations to its Middletown, Ohio, Wotlcs. --Local briefs----. -------------- -----------------,1 ~~~ ISSUCS. Structure fire underway CheckOne: I ered. Taft said after re-reading the text following the Aug. 7 meeting, he agreed that the tax language should be revised. "I regret not having done tha~" Taft said. The board refused 1o disturb lhe text of a what had been a combined proposal to limit the Ienos of members of Congress, statewide elected offiCials, and members of the Legislature. Ohioans for Term Limits, through sdlikesman John Jazwa of Cleveland, 'repeated its objections to an Aug. 7 decision to split !hat ~roup's proposal inlo three ballot To Order SMAKf PAC. . .. I Pleue8elldme... I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The Stale Ballot Board, in the wake of widespread criticism, wrole new language describing a Nov. 3 ballot proposal requiring the labeling of products that can cause cancer or reproductive defects. The board on Monday clarified and moved further down in lhe text a provision placing a laX on industries releasing or selling toxic chemicals. In an easlier version, approved by the board on Aug. 7, the proposal opened with the words "creates a new tax," and did not explain lhat the tax applied to industries, not individuals. Backen described lhe tax languageils a voter turnoff. The original language had been drafted by the issue's opponents over lhe objectioos of Ohio Citizen Action. which circulat~ petitions 1o place it on lhe baliOL Ed !'lopkins, OCA spokesman, said the revisions made the language '.'more. fair," but that parts of it are still misleading. Secretary of State Bob Taft reconvened the board at the request of Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, who asked only that the language of the labeling issue be reconsid- By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News StaiT J&L Insulation of Middleport was hired to perfonn repair work at the Pomeroy firehouse at Monday night's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Besides that Middlepon firm, estimates were received from NorIan Conuacting, in the amount of $9,500 and Superior Home Maintenance, $7,210.65. Estimates exceeding $10,000 were received from Home <;reelt Enterprises and Charles Sayre and Son of Long Bottom, but acceptance of either of those tirds would have required councillo advertise for bids. The project calls for replacement of the firehouse roof and installation of vinyl siding on a C1992 Amtf'kMI Eiectrlc '"-er . EMS units answer calls Nine calls for assistanpe were answered on Monday and early · Tuesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. · At 12:26 f:.m. on Monday, Racine and SynJCuse units went to Slate Roule 2A for a sttucture fue at the Larry Taylor residence. The fue was believed to have been of an electrical nature and damage was limited. The units returned at 1:53 a.m. At 1:51 p.m., Racine squad went to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Chclsey Imboden wits taken to Velerans Memorial Hospital. At 3:46p.m., Middleport unit loOk Jessica Barringer from the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to VeleJIIDS. AI 4:54 p.m., Pomeroy squad was ~110 Bone Hollow Road. Karen Milliron was taken to Veterans. At 8:32 p.m., Racine unit went to State Route 124. David Pauley was uansportcd to Holzer Medical Cenler. At 10:08 p.m., Racine. squad was sent to Bashan Road and took Lavemia Hayman was taken to VetcraDS. · On Tuesday at 12:59 a.m., Middleport squad went to Stonewood Aparunents. Eugene Dou$hly was taken 10 Veterl!ll. "'7:15a.m.,, Pomeroy squad went to Village Green ~ts. Linda Jones was taken to Holzer. At9:0lll.m., Racine unit went to State Route 338. Marie Pursley was taken 1o Vetcillns. \ . ' HORSE BATH • Rod Tuttle, Radllt, boles dowl one olllls horses MQoday iD preparatloa fOI' tbe Meil• Couty Fair Dran H~Sbow. portion of lhe building. Council al~ approved lhe sole bid received for paving West Main Street from the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge to the Middleport eotporation line. The bid was received from Shelly Company in the amount of $26,597.45. Funding of that project, which is planned in conjunction with the Ohio Depanment of TIIUlsportation's paving of Main Sueet from Kerr's Run to the bridge later this year, was also discussed, including possible borrowing by the village . No action was taken. Council members discussed sileS within the village in need of mainlenance and clean-up. Councilman Bill Young commended the police deparunent for removal of junked cars and site clean-up that he had requested earlier. The village's share of the West Main Sueet project was described as an ongoing paving program within the village. Earlier this summer, Union Terrace, Fisher Sueet and Prospect Hill were paved. Mayor Bruce Reed reported that fine collection was $10,000 over that from this time last year, and stated that several offenders with delinquent fines were now spending time in jail. The next regular meeting of council was set for August 31 instead of September 7, due to the Labor Day holiday. Present, in addition to Young and Mayor Reed were Council members Betty Baronick and John Blaettnar and Council President Larry Wehnmg. POULTRY JUDGED • Becky Karr exhibited ber newly-fouud knowledge of poultry during Monday afternoon's Junior Fair Poultry Sbow. Here, Karr discusses one of ber projects wilb Judge Duane Plymaltn of Jackson. Becky took Grand Champion honors In the poultry 111d ducks and geese categories, and resene cbampi· on Ia the showm111sbip category. (Sentinel Pboto by Brian J. Reed) �.Tuesday, August 18, 1992 !Commentary . ' The Daily Sentinel ROBERT L WINGE'IT l'llbllsher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generol Muager LETI'EllS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less tban 300 All lettm are subject to editing ond must be sigaed witb name, c · addreu and lelepbooe aumba:. No ualligaed letrtn will be publisbed. t.uen ibould be in cood tair., add!eslliag issues, not penoDilities. . · word&. Voinovich says time will tell on first fair under Johnson, Inmon By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Pnss Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. Genge Voinovich fried some fish, milked some cows, and slept in a bam last week at the Ohio State Fair but be continued to distance himself from controvO"Sy that has swirled behind the scenes. Fred Johnson, chairman of the Ohio Expositions Commission, and Billy Inmon, general manmager, have had problems. Right after the opening, they took some l!lfllps. Fairgoer.; put up a howl for having to pay up to $3 each for'amusement rides. Johnson and Inmon, under orders from Voinovich to try to make the fair self-supporting, made a number of changes that included ending free rides and, ostensibly to compensate, reducing fairgrounds admission to $5 from $6. ·The howls faded somewhat when Inmon and Johnsm, at an unusual dews conference on the midway at II p.m. Monday, announced that rides will be free from II a.m. to 1 p.m. each day. , 1Jy weelc's end, Johnson said auendance was sUghtly above the fmt week of last year, indicating lite policy had not reduced the crowds. Johnson and Inmon were ·drawing criticisms even before the fair opened, wilit most of it coming from Rep. Patrick Sweeney of Cleveland ~ oliter Democrats in lite Legislature. Sweeney accused Inmon of playing poUtics in a $2.5 million deal wilit Pepsi-Cola in which it received exclustve pouring rights and autliority to u5e its name in place of Richard Celeste's on a building named for the former Democratic governor. That was resolved - allltough grumbling continues - when Pepsi agreed 10 share the building name with Celeste. . Inmon was called on the carpet for hiring workers at below the prevailing wage. Some were let go for lacl< of money to pay them more. Inmon said be had been told by the llllmley genetal's offoce that the prevailing wage was not requited for temporary wori<O"S at lite fair. The auomcy general's oflice said its opinion was misinterpreted. Voinovich, bollt at the fair and later in his offoce at week's end, said he and everyone else will have to wail until the fair is OYer 10 see if any of litose problems have hurt it To him, it seems to be going fine, he said The governor refused to criticize Inmon, who admits having made some mistakes. "I'm human. I make mistakes Ul<e everyone else," Inmon told reporter.; at lite midway news conference. Ye~ Voinovich willtheld judgment It appears Inmon is doing a good job, he said, but he added that, "Time will tell" .Voinovich said Inmon and the commission must learn from liteir mistakes and build on the things they did right Johnson said he is going lltrough the learning procws, as both be and th~ governor bad expected he would. By Tbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Aug. 18, lite 231st day of 1992. There are 135 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One year ~o. on ~ug. 18, 1991, Soviet hard-liners launched~ coup aimed at toppling Prestdent Mikhail S. Gorbachev. A delegabon amved at Gorbachev's vacation spot in the Crimea to demand the Soviet leader's resignation; he defWJtly refused. Gorbachev and members of his family remained effectively imprisoned until the coup collapsed lhree days later. On litis date: In 1227, lite Mongol conqueror Gcnghis Kban died. In 1587, Virginia Dare became lite ftrst child of English parents to be born on American soil, on what is now Roanoke Island, N.C. In 1846, U.S. ftrees led by Gen. Stephen W. Kearney capltlred Santa Fe,N.M. In 1914, President Woodrow Wilson issued his "Proclamation of Neutrality " aimed at keeping the United States out of World War I. In '1938, President Franlclin D. Roosevelt dedicated the Thousand Islands Bridge connecting lite United States and Canada; . · In 1954, AssisWJt Secretary of Labor James E. W1lkins became the ftrSt black to attend a meeting of a president's Cabinet as he sat in for L.abor Secretary James P. Mitchell: In 1958, the novel " Lolita" by Vladimir Nabol<ov was published. In 1963, James Meredith became lite first black to graduate from lite University of Mississippi. . -': "tn 1976, two U.S. Army officers were killed in Korea's demilitarized ~ne 35 a group of Norllt Korean soldiers wielding axes and metal pikes •ked U.S. and Soulit Korean soldiers. • In 1983, Hurricane Alicia slammed into the Texas coas~ leaving 22 dead and more litan $1 billion worllt of damage in its wake. ::; In 1988, Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle was nominated to be George Bush's rynning mate at the Republican convention in New Orleam. . Berry's World Consumer Reports light as reliBbly as adult models. In 1988, Consumer Reports test· ed 180 pairs of adult sunglasses costing from $2 to nearly $200 and found that all of them, regardless of price or lens material, block vinually all UVB. The price of sunglasses also. makes no difference in its abiUty to block UV A light, but the lens material does. All plastic lenses blocked enough for most peeple at least 90 percent of,UVA rays. Provided they have at least a moderately dark tint, glass and plastic lenses protect equally well against anoliter potential hazard in sunlight - litis time from visible light. There is concern that such exposure may incrense lite risk of macular &generation - a break· down of lite macula, lite small area in lite center of .lite retina that dis· tinguishes fine detail. While the lltreat posed by visible light is not proven, moderately dark sunglasses may add a margin of safety. Most sunglasses now on the market are classified on lite basis of DIVIN61Nb THAT Ql}:KET oF WATER. Bosnia stirs West; Somalia doesn't instanWJeous and instinctive. America sees itself as a nation with roots litat still reach back to , Europe- and wasn't it just yesterday that Sarajevo was celebrated as paradise on ice, host of a Winter 01 ympics? No wonder lite outcry for an international military force to guard relief missions into Sarajevo. The videos of starving and dying Somalians also evoked disquietude in the salons and parlors and drawing rooms and living rooms of the West. or course, there was a sense that something must be done ... by someone ... somewhere ... sometime. But the reaction of the West was not visceral fury. Perhaps over the decades we've grown used to seeing videos of emaciated and diseased people with dark skins, lying in swarms of flies, awaiting death in dusty lands in Africa or lite Asian subcontinent. The suffering in Sarajevo seems a pan ~r us; lite suffering in Somalia seems far removed from us - per· sonally, geographically, cultcrally. The difference, when all is said and done, comes .down to just this: Racism. We can explain and understand why it happens. But we can· Martin Schram not condone, and must never excuse, the fact litat it does. All summer we've known lltese facts of horror. In Somalia, 200 civilians were dying of starvation each day, because armed gangs from warring factions refused to allow trucks carrying humanitarian aid to pass through the capital port city, Mogadishu . Tens of thousands have died in the 18 monlits of clan warfare since the overthrow of Somalia President Mohamed Siad Barre. The International Committee of lite Red Cross has estimated i.5 million more were in immediate danger of dying by starvation; onethird of Somalia's 6.7 million population could die within SIX months. We knew. Yet we in the West were consumed with the agony of the innocents in Sarajevo; their plight made the news-magazine coven monllts ago, even before the repons about atrooities in Serbianrun detention camps. Now their plight is on the covers of Tune and Newsweek again. After 25 years in journalism, I amaccustomedtobeingblamedfor everything from recessions to fish kills, but a charge leveled in a Tune interview last June was downright Edifying is my middle name. And rank, and I refuse to accept iL since it is cntical in an election Explaining what's wrong with year that the public know the. America, Sen. Kent Conrad, D- source of the pollution that hangs N.D., said: "llitink the media ... in a thick baze about them, I would bear substantial responsibility for like to continue wilit litis analysis. lite frustrations people feel about While ·clenring liteir throats ·for government" liteir convention, the RepubUcans No, no, Mr. Conrad, you've got took out after CUnton's economic il all mixed up. The myopic man- proposals. George Bush said the nee in which weare being go~y program CUnton would cut is is your stinking mess, n3l mine. "subsidies for honeybee farmers." Politicians speak, act, waffle, Dan Quayle sald Clinton's schemca cavon, ftb and flip-flop . .Reporters would eliminate 2 miiUQD jobs a report, and sometiines analyze. year. Deputy campai$n manager Like litis: George Bush and Bill Mary Matalin said Clinton would Clinton are both equivocating on destroy small business. · the economy. The claptrap that A few facts: Domestic spending Bush Is disbursiriK approa~hes under George Blish has been bald-faced lying. Clmion is ·being increasing 8.7 percent a only a little tnOre truthful, but faster than under any prestdent in much of his baloney can be laid on lite past quarter century - and his the fact litat he has yet to deal with claim that it is Congress' fault is a the exigencies of big budgets. flat-out falsehood ~ause he has You are welcome, Mr. Conrad. requested billions more than the Jos.eph Spear •. • ·'•. •.•,-. .• .••.· ·-. '•, • •' •. • • . J ·•.: .,-. •. .. '· rear - " Our gU6St 1$ p8rt of the whits, hflttJrO, homophobic, pStrfsrr:hsl, SfiJC/st, blgoffld, rsctst. whscko ... " '( lawmakers have let him have. Jobs? Job-growth during Bush's term has averaged seven-tenlits of a percent a year, compared to 11.2 percent for one of his favorite villains, Jimmy Carter. Small busi· ness? During lite fmt live monlits of 1992, 42,000 businesses failed in this country - a 16 percent ' increase over the same period of '1991. . ll is difficult 10 pinpoint Clinton's hypocrisies because he had noliting to do wilit the economic fiX . we are in. But what they have already done is not the most impor· tant lhin2 anvwav. The naramount question is what will they•do about it? And it. is here that the gaseou~ emissions made a body gasp for oxygen. · Clinton wants to "invest" $50 billion in America. What be really means is he wants to spend, and he says he will pay f« it by taxing the rich and trimming costs. And lite defiCit - litat naggirig Ublc $400 billion puddle of red ink a1 the bot· tom o( the page that sucks $300 An apProaching high pressure system should bring more fair weather, which is Ul<ely to continue into the weekend. . SUghUy cooler than normal tern· peratures also are Ul<ely, wilit highs 75-80. The record-higb temperature for litis date at the Columbus weather IND. sllition was 96 degrees in 1940 while the record low was 48 in 1962. Sunset tonight will be at8:25 p.m . and sunrise Wednesday at 6:47a.m. Arouad tbe utro. Rain dre,ched the East from Maine to North Carolina early today, helping keep the weather unseasonably cool. More si2zling weather was fore. cast through Wednesday in California, with temperatures in San Diego County as high as 105. Mon- In July, United Nations Secretary -General Boutros BoutrosGhaU added much-needed perspective in the form of a public scolding. The Security Council, he said, was devoting too much to what he called "the rich man's war" in old Yugoslavia. The United Nations then had 15,000 peacekeepers deployed in Bosnia, but couldn't gelSOO guards into Somalia to ride shotgun on relief trucks. On July 27, the Security Council finally authorized an international guard fm:e in Somalia. And here's what has hallPened since: Noliting. One clan leader, . Gen. Mohammed Farah Aidid, just said no to U.N. troops. • Now the Western minister.; are debating, eacb day, in air-conditioned comfon, what to do. And people who don't look like any of them are dying of starvation, each day, in dusty, distant Somalia. You know them from their news videos -the 200 innocent faces of people with dark sldns stretched tight over skeletal frames, ribs and skulls. They are dying daily. Martlll ScbriiD Ill a sYJIC[k:ated writer for Newspaper l!:oterprise AsaoriatloD. Rose. Via Associated Ptess GraplicsNet ------Weather----South-Central Obio about 80. Chance of rain 30 per· Tonight, variable cloudiness cent wilit a slight chance of showers or Extended forecast: thunderstorms: Low around 60. Thursday through Saturday: Chance of rain 30 perc·ent. · Fair tl)rough the period. Lows in Wednesday, partly cloudy. Slight the 50s. Highs in the mid-70s to chance of morning showers. High around 80. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Supermarkets and concessionaires paid$91,000 for prize-Winning ani· mats shown br young people at the Ohio State F81C Sale of C!Uunpions, eclipsing the $79,000 total spent last year.. Biddefs were urged CJl by Gov. George Voinovich, .who surrendered his cowboy hat to win a higher offer from one executive. They broke one sales record and exceeded 1991 prices in most other categories. Monday marked the 25th anniversary of a sale started when Gov. James A. Rhodes was in office to help 4-H and FFA members who exhibit livestock at the fair. Voinovich and Rhodes both delayed their departure for the RepublicaA Nalioplll Convention to atw~d die sale. · ''This is the highlight of the year for lltousands of y~ people in litis state," Voinovich siid. · "And I think it's irilpot1aQt that the governor be here to underscore how important it is, not only to agriculture but also to the educa· tiona! foundation they've set up for our kids," he Said. The largest price of $35,000 was paid for the grand champion steer exhibited by Michael McClellan, I4, of Mount Orab. The 1,225-pound steer, "Taz," was sold to Pepsi Inc., the company litat paid $2.6 million for exclusive soft drink sales rights QD the fair· grounds. . Adam Siegal; marketitig mana~­ er for Ohio and Kentucky, sa1d Pepsi saw lite purchase of the animal as an opportunity, not an obligation. "We couldn't be more proud. This is really what it's all about. It's about the kids, it's about· 4-H, it's about hoping and dreaming, and we wanted to be a part of this," Siegal said. State Agriculture Director Fred Dailey helped advance the bidding when he agreed, in exchange for the $35,000 bid, to don a Pepsi T· · shin and take a second pltmgc from the fair's. l60-foot bungee-jump crane. The Daily Senlinel Pvbli1.hed neey anetaoon, MODclay ·1- Compaay/Molllmodla In<., P . _ , Ohio 41576&, Ph. 912-21116. - d poltap pl.la at Pbuwra,, Ohio. llting. So here we arc, back on the same old stumps, preaching the same old poppycock that has been nudging the nation toward bantauptcy for two decades. Why is it thai 90 few of our leaden will consider lite sllbilizing effects of a balanced budget? J01epb Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper EnterpriH Association. • \ ' Lakes .. day's temperature records included England and the Great 107 in Riverside, CaUf. San Diego region; lite 70s in the rest of the : reached 88, tying the 1890 record. Northeas~ lite Midwest and most,of · On Monday evening, rain and lite Plains; lite 80s in most of (he : thunderstorms extended over the . Southeast and along tile Rockies; : Atlanti.c Coast, the Appalac~ lite 90s in 90Uthern Florida, soullt- • lite Mississip~i Valley, lite ~ ern Texas and most of the North· ; and the Rockies. In Florida, m re wes~ above 100 in inland Califor· ' than 2 l(l inches of rain fell in nia and most of Nevada; and aboVe: Gainesville in six hours. 110 in the Southwest , · Rain also was expected today in The high for the nation Monday : lite Great.Lakes region. was 119 degrees at Lake Havasu • City, Ariz. ' High temperatures today were forecast in the 60s in norlltem New The following are the resblts of Monday's Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Showmanship, Grand Champi· on: Kellie Ervin. Showmanship, Reserve Champion: Greg McKm11ey. · Californian: best of breed, Jennifer Profftt~ best opposite, Junioc thftiQih ~ lU Covl 8t. l'olllmJ, Ohio by 11M Ohio Volloy Nltalilft, billion in interest out of our pockets every year?- hell, we'll just grow out of thai. Busb wants to .... What does Bush want to do? He has personally presided over the highest deficits in history and a trillioll-dollar increase m the national debt, so wharcver he suggests is a wee bit suspect Mainly, he wants a cut in lite capital gains tax, litat miracu- · lous Republican cure-all for collywobbles, chilblains and constipated economies. And the deficit, that stuff lital gets piled on that liting called the national debt - heck, we'll just grow out of the darn •, .. 1992 rabbit show results are announced RABBIT JUDGING :David Vaolnwagen, right, Pomeroy, bas his white New Zealand rabbit jud~ed by Paul Molyneaux during Monday's Meigs County Junior Fau Rabbit Sbow. Sale of Champions exceeds 199J·level 6ET'Dtl3 TIRED oJ: We see news videos of inhumanity: Thousands lie starving, liteir wounds untreated, trapped in crossftres of civil war, as fond and medicine shipments are blocked by gunfire. And the Western World cries out for action - now! We see news videos of inhumanity: Millions lie starving, their wounds untreated, trapped in crossfires of civil war, as food and medicine shipments are blocked by gunfire. And the outcry from the Western World is , well, barely audible. . We cannot escape the differ· ences in the way the Western World reacted to lite horror of the first videos out of war-tom Bosnia, in Europe's former Yugoslavia, and the horror of lite first videos out of war-tom Somalia, in Africa. From the comfon of salons in Paris, and parlors in Berlin, and drawing rooms in London, and living rooms in the United States, government leaders and most of liteir citizens, looked at the fear and suffering in lite faces of the inno· cent victims in Bosnia as thou$h litey were seeing faces in liteir mtrrors, or, at lite very least, in liteir family albums. The bond was ::f: • THEY~ID THE WILES W~RE By The Aswialed Press is returning to Ohio tOnight, but it won't stick around the National Weather Service Rai~ IToledo I.,.,. I Stop the blaming and do something •. . .•• the damaging effect it can have on eyes. People should wear stmglass· es when.lltey are outside. Prolonged expt>sure to sunlight helps cause calaracts, which cloud the lens of the eye and obscure vision. Such exposure may also contribute to macular degeneration, an eye disease that's the leading cause of blindness in the United States. Most of lite concern over dam· age to lite eyes invol vel ultraviolet (UV) light, primarily the higherenergy rays known as UVB and, to a lesser extent, the lower-energy UV A rays. Sunglasses can neutral· ize lite risk by blocking UV light. Plastic lenses - even clear ones block most UV light, and glass lenses block some. Special coatings increase UV absorption. . · It is also important to protect children's eyes. PeOple usually get most of theu lifetime exposure to UV light before the age of 25 . Also, the lens in a child's eye allows more UV to pass through to the retina. Unfortunately, children's sunglasses don't block UV and high MICH. how much visible light they block. sibly the eyes more susceptible 10 Those marked "special purpose" damage from Ughl Every year, Americans spend block at least 97 percent of visible light - too much unless you're out m<Je than $1.5 billion on sunglasson snow or water. "Cosmetic" es. Some of that money goes for lenses block less than 60 percent of flashy features that may or may not visible Ught- too lillie for com- be of any use. Here's a guide to fort in sunlight. "General pur· making the best choices for your pose" lenses, which block 60 to 92 eyes: Gradient lenses have progrespercent of visible ligb~ are best for sively lighter and darker portions most people. Glass lenses may not block that let in varying arn0111ts of visienough UV A. With such lenses, ble light while bloclting UV evenlook for sunglasses whose label ly. Photochromic lenses gradually specifies exactly how much UV A darken or lighten in response to is filtered out; the glasses should block more than 90 percent chan~ light levels. Polanzing lenses are treated to In addition, certain people at high risk of eye daniage due 10 UV reduce glare, which makes them light should wear eyeglasses that especially good for driving. You get the least color distorprovide total protection. They should loolc for a label that eiliter tion from neutral gra'y lenses, or indicates 100 percent UV bloclcage gray ones with a brown or green or says, "blocks UV up to 400 tim. Amber lenses ·may sharpen nm," which means the same thing. contrast a bi~ but since they also High-risk people include individu· distort col«, including green traffoc als who spend large amounts of lights, it's best to avoid them. Plaslic lenses not only block UV lime in the sun, people who have had cataracts removed without light better than glass, lltey're also insertion of an artifiCial lens to pro- Ughter and less likely to shatler. S•bmitted to Newspaper tect the retina, and people on medi· cations that make the skin and pos· Enterprise AssoclatloD by editors or Coosumer Reports. The Dally sentlnj!I-Page 3 Fair weather to be interrupted briefly · Wedni'Sday, Aug.19 Accu-Weather• forecast for ~ Today in history .. .•·' Tuesday, Aug~st 18, 1992 II is well known that the sun is bad ·f(ll' sldn, but less wcll known is ,DEV011ID TO TIIIC JK1'EitDTI OP TIIIC IIEIG8-JIAION AR&\ · PATWWIEHEAD A.ssisllltt l'llbllsber/Controller Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Sunglasses red1:1ce damage .to eyes 111 Coart Street r-ae,.,, Olllo " Page · 2-The Dally sentinel ~ ' ·' ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mtmber: '11M: M.odatlll Phu, bel &Jae Ohia Newapaper Auocl.atiOft, National Advertilin.1 Reprueftt&LiYa, Branham New!papt! Salea, 738 Third Menge. llewY<rl,NewYort UXI17. POSTMASTER' S.Od · - cha.... to Tho Dolly Sonllnel, Ill Courl 81., Puna 0), OHio 46769. ,BIJBIICIIIPTION IATIB ByCarrloror- Rotolo Ont Woek. ....................................;,•.. ll.60 Ont Monlll ......................... "........... .. l6.915 a.. Y..........iii'iiii'Li!"con·-··•:uo PRJCI Dol)1. .............................................211 Cenla nolcloobU!I.to pay tho corrl· er IIIIi mni\ In ad•&ace dirwat to Tbe DaUy Sentinel oa a U.ree, li• or 12 maa.\b bull. Credi& will be Jlvea. carrltr ..Jiweok. ' No ••blcripUOM by mail pem:Utte<l tn UNI whare home carrier •nice t1 ...-lilabk. ' ' Jlal•b•DI'Ipllo• boaWolfolpCouiJ u w..u......................................... tlt.u :16W................ ..............................u;!.l6 153W..U...........................................I84.76 O.llldollotp Cou1J u-..... . ... . .. . .. . . . .... ... auo :16 - . ........... ...................., .••••.••• Utt.IQ . · 153 - . ..........................................181.40 Dailey opened the bungee jumping exhibit on the fair's opening day Aug. 7. No date for the second jump was set, a department spokeswoman said. · The $35,000 Price exceeded last year's $28,500, but was far short of therecort! $69,500 set in 1986. McClellan intends to use the money to buy land and help his hroliter buy heifers 10 slarl a breed- · ing operation. Saie'of the grand champiqn tnar· ket lamb shown by Tav1s Shane, 17, of Fostoria to the Kroger Co. and Mohfort Packing Co. brought a record $13,500~ eclipsing the $12,800martsetin 1988. - Voi!lavich traced the generally higher prices to recruiDDent of bid· ders by Dailey, Rhodes, and fair Geoeral ManagCr Billy Inmon. '.'Everybody was out trying. to get as manr. peq~le u~ here to bid as we posstbly could, ' Voinovich said. Results or other categories: -Orand champion pen of six meat chickens, shown by Joe Lat· shaw of Worthington, brought $7,300 from Park Farms of Canton. The 1991 price was $7,000. -Reserve grand champion six meat chickens, Jana Swonguer of Huntsville, $4,440, McKenzie's Markets, Worthington. 1991 price: $4,900. -Reserve grand champion market lamb, Farfey Trubee of Xenia, $6,000 from Meijer Inc. 1991 price: $5,300. -Grand champion barrow, Brandon.Atley of Xenia, $11,200 from Big Bear Stores. 199I price: $11,000._ -Reserve grand champion barrow, Tracie Stoodt of Shelby, $6,600 from Max's Concessions. · 1991 price: $4,300. . -Reserve grand. champion steer, .Sharon Bauer of. Huron County, $7,000 from Meijer Inc. Champagne D' Argent: best of breed, Greg McKinney; best opposite, Greg McKinney. Checkered Giant: best of breed, Bryan Cowdery; best opposite, Billee Pooler. Cream D' Argent: best of b"reed, Odie !Carr. Cross Bred: best of breed, Jeanie Newell; best opposite, Joey Dillon. Dutch: best of breed, Sarah Clifford; best opposite, Jenny CUfford. Dwarf Hotot best of breed and best opposite, Joseph McCall. English Angora: best of breed, Joseph McCall; best opposite, Becky Karr. English Lop: best of breed , Becky Karr. Flemish Giant: best of breed, Jeffrey Circle. French Lop : best of breed, Becky Karr; best oppOsite, Amy Smith. MEAT PEN CHAMPS · (L-R) Greg McKinney, Portland, rabbit meat pen grand champion, and Asbley McKinney, Port· land, rabbit meat pen reserve cbampi011, display their rabbits after Monday's Meigs County Junior Fa1r Rabbit Sbow, meat pen divi· sion. '• ' ·~ RABBIT CHAMPS • (L·R) KeUie Enin, Racine, rabbit show· .. maoshlp grand champion, and Greg McKinney, Portland, rabbit showmanship reserve champion, stand with their rabbits arter Monday's Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show, showmanship division. --Meigs announcements- Hospital news LDDC to dose The Leadin$ Creek Conservan· cy District wtll close Friday at noon so employees may enjoy the Meigs County Fair. Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS · None. MONDAY DISCHARGES • Hilda Hart, Celesta Coates, and James Anderson. Meeting changed The Leadin~ Creek Conservancy District wtll hold its regular meeting Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. rather than Thursday due to the Meigs County Fair. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, Aug. I 7 - Ronald Casey, Bobbie Clutter, Erin McDade, Mrs. Michael Stewart and son, and Mrs. Heath Stover and son. Stocks Am Ele Power ...................33 t Ashland Oil ........................24 lfl AT&T............................... .43 1/4 Bank One...........................43 7/8 Bo~ ;Evaris ........................ .19 5/8 Olarming Shop................. .31 lfl City Holding ...................... l8 1/4 Federal Mogul............:...... 17 Goodyear T&R .................. 67 1/4 Key Centurion ...................19 3/4 LandS Eild......................... .32 1/8 Limited Inc....................... 21 3/8 Mullimediainc .................. 21 318 Rax RelitatmmL ...................9/16 Reliance Electric.......,........ Ill 3/4 Robbina&:Myen .....,..........16 3/4 Shoncfs Inc ..:...................22 318 Star Bank .........................30 1/4 Wendy lnt'l... .....................ll 5/8 Worthington Ind................24 Stock rtport11re tbe 10:30 Lm. quota provlded by ~lunt, Ellis aod LGewi ol Gallipolis. Holland Lop: best of breedi Ashley McKinney; best opposite; Hollie Griffilh. · Jersey Woolies: best of breed and best opposite, Becky Snowden. Mini Lop: best of breed, Joseph McCall; best opposite, Odie Karr. Netherland Dwarf: best of breed, Jason Ervin. . New Zealand: best of breed and best opposite, Joshua Roush. Palomino: best of breed, Amy Smilit. Satin: be st of breed , Amy Smilit; best opposite, Cheryl Jew: ell. Rex: best of breed, Ashley McKinney. Silver Martin : best of breed", Becky Karr. · Best of Show: Joshua Roush. Best Opppsite: Ashley McKin: ney. :: Market Class (in order of placement): Greg McKinney, Ashley McKinney, Joseph McCall, Cheryl Jewell, Joshua Roush. · Grand Champion Market Pen: Joshua Roush. · Grand Reserve Market Pen : Ashley McKinney. Grand Champion Meat Pen: Greg McKinney. Grand Reserve Meat Pen: Ashley McKinney. Classes to begin Life Christian School will begin 1ts 1992-93 school year Aug. 31 with all classes begiMing atlf:15 a.m . Kindergarten classes will end at II a.m. and grades 1-6 will dismiss at 2:30p.m. Parents are reminded to leave students at lite back parking lot. Enrollment is still open for the school year and anyone needing Rejoic~ MARKET PEN WINNERS • (L·R) Josh Roush, Portland, rabbit market pea grand champion, and Ashley McKinney, Portlaad, rabbit market pen reserve cbampion, hold their rabbits after Mooday's Meigs County Junior .,air Rabbit Sbow, market pea divi· sion. Earlier in tbe competition, Rousb woo best of sbow aad McKinoey won best opposite. --Livestock report-COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 74.00; select 60.00-72.00. DireCt livestock prices and receipts Slaughter heifers: choice 63.00at selected buying point Tuesday 73.85; select 60.00-69.00. by the Ohio Department of AgriCows: uneven, 1.00 lower to culture: 4.00 higher; all cows 61.00 and Barrows and gilts: mostly steady down . to weak; demand moderate. Bulls: 1.00 higher; all bulls U.S. 1·2, 230·260 lbs., country 64 .75 and down. points, 43.00-44.00, a few 44.50; Veal calves: higher; choice plants 43.50-44.50, a few 45.25. 150.00 and down. U.S. 1-2, 210-230" lbs., country Sheep and lambs: steady to 2.00 points, 41.50-43.00. lower; choice wools 44.00-49.75; U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country choice clips 42.50-4S.75; feeder points, 42.00-43.50. lambs 48.50 and down; old sheep Receipts Monday 7,900. Esti · 31.50 and down. : mated receipts Tuesday 8,000 . Prices from The Producers LiveSoftware is the programs, or sets of stock Association: Instructions, that tell a computer Cattle: 1.00 to 2.00 lower. Slaughter.s(eers: choice 69.00- wbatto do. information about the school is asked to call 992·6249. Free school· manuals are available. SMGAtf\1 MAlMIS 1.\T, I SUN . INICIA.Ifil NIGHJTUISDAY 'STIY TUNED' • HUll oe - 1• 011111 7:30,9 : l0 DAILY . SAT/SUN ~T.l ~ l O,l : lO (PG) I ITIIINSEI IMDNi IS D:1 0 PM DAILY, NO MATI NEES. (PG- 13) 3 NIN.III 1:00,9 :00 Mi lT . SAT S~ I\I,T. l :OO, l :OO Pli) CHE UN lliiUIN oQ ""i$U 1C1 - .1 I IIII! . 7:00 !UO MILT . St\TISUN MT . I~OO l : l() R RAISIN& tiNE 7:10,i : LO M!lY . SU ISUN ~T . l:I O,l: IO (R MD · MINEY 1:1S,9 :15 Ot\l Ll . SAT/ SUN MT, J: l5,l : l5 A DERlll IECDMII MER 7 :00 , e:l 5 OII JU . s,I,T /SUII NIT. I :OO, l :IS(PC.- U ) IUFFY liE UIMPIII IUYEI 7:10 1)\ILY . MT SUM ~Tn!H S 1:10 3:10 Pii et:M!JIG SOON I "PO SO.TART lliO" Appearing Tonight in Front of the Grandstand at the Meigs Co. Fair at 7:00 &9:00 Epic Recording Artists 'IBt~ ELLIS ' . BBO'I'H~RS ., 1/ •· �. TUeada~August18,1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Man· Craig bas been watchmg Kevm Gross pitch against his San Francisco Giants for the past seven seasons in three different unifonns, and one thing keeps puzzling him: Gross' won-lost record. "I told my coaches before the game I've never understood why this guy didn 'I win more ball games," Craig said Monday night after the Los Angeles Dodgers right-hander.pitched the first nohitter of 1992 and ended a live-game winless streak w1th a 2-0 victory at Dodger Stadium. "He's a big, strong guy and he's got outstanding stuff. His fastball's not what you'd call 93, 94, 95, but it moves so good." So good, in fact, that the Giants' entire offense consisted of seeond· inning walks to Cory Snyder and Matt Williams, and a hit batsman - pinch·hiuer Mark Leonard to lead off the ninth. Gross (6-12) escaped the second inning on a double-play grounder by Kirt Manwaring and set down 22 of his fmal 23 batters, including Willie McGee on a ny to left for the final out. "The later it got, the more the adrenaline started pumping," Gross said. "When you're having a good game like this, you're just locked in and you're concentrating totally on every pitch. "There's a great lineup I'm pitching against, gays that I've bat· tied all my career. There were a few times when I made a bad pitch and they just missed them." Gross didn't make many bad r.:rsmaJ ll!ltb aanual Meigs Couaty Fair Moaday evealng. His grandson, Tysoa Rose, right, received Junior Grand Champion Grade Geld· in g. New Orleans, Buffalo claim wins in weeknight NFL tuneup .games Pittsburgh 26-0 in an NFL exhibi· tion game Monday night. Keben's passing and ruMing set up New Orleans' first touchdown, which carne early in the second quarter on a nine-yard run by Craig Heyward. Heyward ran two yards for another score just before half· time. Heyward finished with six car· ries for 18 yards and caught two passes for IS yards. The Saints, 11·5 and NFC West champions last year, are 2-0 in exhibition play. The Steelers, 7-9 last season in the AFC Centnl, are 0-2. Pittsburgh's problems started early, when quarterback Neil . O'Donnell was saclced for an eight· yard loss on the fust play of the game. O'Donnell, who completed I I of 20 passes for 241 yards and three touchdowns against Philadel· phia last week, completed only I of S for 9 yards against New Orleans and was sacked three times for 21 yards. BUts 30, Lions ·23 At Orchard Park, N.Y., Rodney Peete will stan at quarterback for Detroit this season and Erik Kramer will be his backup. Head coach Wayne Fontes isn't sure where the Lions will go from there. "There's no question who the No. I and No. 2 quarterbacks are, but No. 3 is still in a little bit of turmoil," Fontes said. It didn't seem that murky in the Lions' 3G-23 exhibition loss 10 the Buffalo Bills Monday nighL Chuck Long clearly outplayed Andre Ware in.a game prolonged 10 three hours, 46 minutes by 31 penalties. Both quarterbacks led the Lions on scoring drives, but Long showed greater field presence and easily had the better statistics. He completed 4 of 6 passes for 28 yards, mcluding a l·y!Wd touchdown pass. Ware, the 1989 Heisman Trophy winner who was the Lions' fust·round drall choice three years ago, threw a shutout in the game (0-fcr-3 aftt.r playing the fii'St quarter and a hall). Like Ware and Long, running back Ed Tillison has no chance of being the Lions' slariU, not with Barry Sanders around. pitches. He threw 99 of them, 71 win more baUgames because of the Yankees ll-3last Aug. 18. third as Tim Raines grounded to (2-2). for strikes. His primary weapon ability that God has given him. But "I would have liked a complete rust and scored on a sacrifice fly The win was the third in a row was his breaking ball as he struck you never know. Something like game, but it's not a good idea in a by Thomas. for the Royals and only the second out si~ and ended a string of 10 this could click for him and make one-run game," said Hibbard (8-5). Royals 6, Tigers 5 loss in the last 10 games for the consecutive losing decisions him a.winning pitcher next year "I had good location and I was Mike Macfarlane drove in three Tigers, who tied the game 5-5 on against the NL West, dating back and for years to come.'' throwirrg strikes," said Hibbard, runs with two doubles 31\d his third Tony Phillips ' two-out, two-run to last season. Loser Franci!l!:O Oliveras (0-2) who got 18 of his 24 outs on homer in three games. double in the seventh. "That's the best control he's surrendeled both runs on Eric Kar- ground balls. "I had a good curve, Macfarlane's second double Rusty Meacham (7-3), the !hind had, from my standpoint," said ras' 17th home run in the second a good change and kept my sinker with two out in the seventh scoiW Ro;als reliever, got the victory. Giants slugger Will Clarlc, who did inning and an RBI single in the down." . Gary Thunnan, who drew a leadoff Jef Montgomery pitched the ninth not hit a ball out of the infield in founli by rookie Henry Rodriguez The White Sox piclced up a bi~ walk from reliever Kurt Knudsen for his 30th save. three tries. HJ've seen him have that followed a leadoff double by run in the eighth on Frank Thomas better stuff, but not as good control. Breu Butler. The Giants' right-han- run-scoring single with two .outs. "But when you're on this level, der allowed four hits over five That helped them withstand a Yanit doesn't mauer how hard you innings with two walks and two kee run in the ninth off Bobby throw. It's where you put it. And strikeouts. Thigpen before Scou Radinsky got he didn't make many mostakes." In the only other National the fonal two outs for his 12th save. Dodger shortstop Jose Offer· League game played Monday, Perez (9-13) wasn't talking after man, who leads the most error- AtlaniJI ed$ed Pii!Sburgh 5-4 in 10 allowing only five hits and two prone team in the majors with 32 innings. CUICinnati at Philadelphia earned runs. miscues, caught Gross' biggest was postponed because of rain. "I wouldn't change anything mistake. He preserved the no-hitter about the way Melido pitches," Braves 5, Pirates 4 when he lunged to his right to snag Showalter said. "He hasn't .been (10 ionlogs) Robby Thompson's line drive leadIn Piusburgh, Mark Lemke's getting run support, but we've said ing off the eighth inning. two-out double in the I Oth inning that before." The Dodgers signed Gross as a gave the AtlanUI Braves their third • Showalter, obviously under the free agent in December I 990 after victory over the Pirales in the four- weather, didn't see much of the he left the Monueal Expos. Since game series between. the division game. He was ejected in the first coming to Los Angeles, he is 16-23 leaders. inning by plate umpire Rick Reed and 96-113 overaU. David Justice, who broke out of for arguing over a che<;ked swing The last time he had a winning a 1-for-16 slump by going 3 for 4 by George Bell. season was 1985, when he finished and scoring three times, doubled to Catcher Mike Stanley talked for 15-13 with the Philadelphia greet Bob Pauerson (5-2) in the , Perez. Phillies. He is one of only five lOth. Two outs later, Lemke hit a "He pitched well," Stanley pitchers in the majcn to have los- ground-rule double over the left· said. "It has been this way all year ing seasons in each of the previous center field fence. for him. He should have 14 or 15 CHAMPION GRADE MARE - Dale Teaford Is pictured with five seasons, but Dodger general Marvin Freeman (5-4) pitched wins instead of I 3 losses.' ' bis drart borse that captured the Junior Cbampioo Grade Mare manager Fred Claire had enough the ninth for the victory and AleThe White Sox scored a run in award as well as tbe Overall Grand Cbampioa Grade Mare award confidence to take a chance on jandro Pena finished up for his I 5th the first on heads-up running by during the draft borse show Monday evealng at the 1992 Meigs him. Steve Sax. Sax singled, went to County Fair. save. "We all feel that way about In the American League, Chicahim, that's why we got him," go slipped past New York 4-3, and Dodger manager Tom Lasorda Detroit edged Kansas City 6-5. said. "You wonder why he doesn't Wbiie Sox 4, Yankees 3 At Chicago, New York Yankee manager Buck Showalter has been ill for the last couple of days with the nu, and his learn isn't doing much to make him feel any beUer. With their fofth defeat in seven games coming Monday night in a 4-3 loss to the Chicago White Sox, the spiraling Yankees dropped into a tie for last place in the AL East with the Clevelaod Indians. Left-bander Greg Hibbard, who is turning into a Yankee killer, allowed four hits over eight innings and the White Sox scored a pair of unearned runs in the fifth inning to tag Melido Perez with the loss. It boosted Hibbard's lifetime mark against the Yallkees to 5·0. Had he been allowed 10 go the dis· cance, it would have been his forst complete game since defeating the GRAND CHAMPION STALLION - 'Bill James won Junior Champion Stallion and Overall Grand Cbamploa Stallion at the Drart Horse Show of the 1992 Meigs County Fair Monday evening. Tbe show was held in tbe livestock show ring. Class of the 1992 Drart Horse Show at the 129tb annual Meigs County Fair Monday eveniDg. ~siason reducing leadership role on Bengals · WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Ci.ncinnati Bcngals quarterback Boomer Esiason says he is reducing his role as team leader so he won ' t challenge first-year coach Q)lve Shula. - Esiason, a big su pporter of Shula's predecessor, Sam Wyche, said he doesn't want to jeopardize the team 's season by criucizing the coaches. · "I've tried to decrease that," he siid. "Dave has done a Ia~ such as fming people and by his disciplined approach, to diminish my role." Esiason said Shula's approach is jqSt what the team needs. · ·'When I first came here, one of t1ie players said to me something to tlle effect of, let's see what you think," Esiason said. "My comment to that player after the first two practices was, 'This is what we n¢d.'' ' · Shula has put an emphasis on hai-d wade and conditioning during ciinp, and it seems to be paying off ofl the field . • Esiason said he's been pleased ~ the team 's effort so far, espe· daily during the Bcngals' 13-71oss to !he New York Giants on Aug. 9. ' "As critical as I have been in the past, I couldn't believe what 1 saw," he said. " I've seen it happen · !0 us, but!' ve never seen it happen cq the other team." Shula said he's made a point of communicating with Esiason all along. "I'm not caterin~ to him by any sll'etch of the ima~mation," Shula said. "I respect hun and his abili• MAkE If ARULE... USE WANJ ADS, AMANDY • • fOOl tics and his role on this football team . One of the things I've stressed to him is, he doesn't have to be an assistant coach. He doesn't have to be anything more than our quanerback." Esiason has made some comments about the team not signing offensive linemen, but bas avoided directly criticizing the coaches. ·'With the promise of a pretty good season, I don't want to rum 11 by creating any other controversies," he said. The Bengals lost their second preseason game Saturday, 27-17 to the Philadelphia Eagles. Esiason did not play. Backup quarterback Erik Wilhelm completed nine of 17 for 92 yards and a touchdown in the fust half. Don Hallas played the second half and completed three of 12 fer 47 yards. "Most of the night the Eagles were in my face. Their line really put a lot of pressure on me," Wilhelm said. Several hundred spectators filled the grandstand at the Meigs County Fair Monday evening to watch the annual demolition derby. Fairgoers thrilled as drivers maneuvered their cars around the arena and smashed the cars of their opponents, usually gelling their own cars smashed in the process. Winners were: Heat one - Matt Fry, Scouy Ervin and Jim Bays. Heat two - Scou Grueser, Brad Ervin, Joe VanMeter. Heat three - Darrell Kearns, Ben Coppeck, Robert Harrison. Heat four - Lee Marshall, Vince Oliver, Craig Wood. Consolation heat - Gene Wolfe, Chris Stotts, James Keesee. Feature - Chris Stolls of Athens, $500 ~six-foot trophy; Scotty Ervin, $300 and a trophy; Mall Fry, $I 5 d a trophy; Brad Ervin, $50. Mini-car derby - Tony Beck, $100. Winners of each heat except the consolation heat won $40 and a ITO- CRASH LANDING - Demolition derby offi· cials from Paulus Demo Derbies, Inc., Investigate an interestinc crash at the Meigs County Fair Demolition Derby Monday night. A Chrysler driven by James Keesee backed on top ot a CadiDac Eldorado drive_D by Matt _Fry dur· iag action iD the first beliL •'ry was able to dislodge Keesee's Chrysler aad went oa to place third in the feature. Keesee drove tbe Chrysler in tbe consolation beat and advanced into the feature. (OVP photo by Jim Freeman) ph~. This Is your Invitation to sell any Item for $100 or lass and advertise It FREE. Simply clip this coupon (photo copies not accepted), fill In your ad and mall Hto us or drop It off at our offlea. Your ad will run for 1 week. H&R BLOCK OFFERS INCOME lAX COURSE IN POMEROY, OHIO OVERALL . PERCHERON MARE- Tbe 1992 Grand Champion Percberoo Mare for the 129th annual Meigs County Fair went to tbis draft horse owned by Charlie Sbaia. Thousands of people learn how to prepare Income tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money ae Income tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's largeat Income tax preparation service, oHere Ita Income Tax CourN starting Sept. 14th. Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend clasNs are available. Scoreboard In the majors... Experienced Instructors teach tax law, theory, and appll· cation. Claasroom discussion and practice problema provide studenta with a thorough underetandlng of each tax topic Included In the couree. Studentlleam how to handle Increasingly complex Income tax situations 11 the couru progreeNa. Euttn11 Dl,.llloll Team W L Pitllburah ..............66 52 54 auc.ao ................. J7 60 SL LoWa ...............Jj 61 New YaD. ........ ......S2 63 -.clplli& ...........49 67 .......u ................. . Name:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Calif"omia .............. .S3 CJNCINNATI ........66 SO .569 5 San Diqo ,_,........64 S4 .542 ·s.n Fnndoco .......56 62 . ~75 I 16 20 22 Monday'• ocores ) 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (offer explrM 8131182) -,. 2 1.5 10 115 16 CINCINH'An at Phll•dolphi•. ppd., The Daily Sentinel OfiiOLIO.IIo. 71-1- .541 .417 .47-4 .4S2 .422 """'""' ................ .51 66 .441 c... Anpla ...........so 61 . ~2A Mail To: Thou lntereatad In more Information about H&R Block Tax Cour88 may contact the Toll Free Phone No. I·IOO·fll·2000 or call814-1182-6674. Cl Se.ul11 ....................47 nin Adanu. '· PitlDuF 4,10 imirlp LooAna..,.l.Son-0 -- WLPd.GI T~ ..................69 49 .515 - '' ' BIIQmcn ...............66 Milw•v.kM .............63 52 .559 S4 .531 n..miL ...................57 . 63 .~75 Ba.~.on. ..................Jot 64 .451 . WVELANO .......Sl 65 .449 New Yal<.-...........53 65 .449 51 55 .561 .526 62. .411 64 .451 66 .445 n .395 Monday's scores ~u City' Detroi.t5 5 10 14.$ 18 19.5 2SJ Here are the winners in Sunday's Vinton Raceway action. Four-cylinder- Bob Lively, Bob Bailey, George Adkins Eight-cyUoder - Delmas Goff, Rick Bishop, John Heiskell Powder puff - Tina Cotterill, Debbie Schumt¥:her, Rae Farley 50·50 wiDner - Cindy Paxpon 3 5.5 tl 15 . 16 16 ASpecial Edition In The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 31, 1992 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL 9:00 A.M. • N()ON . . SATURDAY, AUGUST ll .fl AUGUST 2Z BIG BEND HEALTH fl FITNESS CENTER (Old Elberteld's Warehouse, Mechanics Street, Pomeroy, OH) AMERICAN l-EAGUE ,_ 46 .610 OW:Iao4, N11w Yc:d 3 Welltm Dttlllotl Allan~~ .......~..........11 45 .612 Phone II: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The affordable tee lncludee textbookl and auppllee. Graduatu receive CerUIIcatee ol Achievement lllld continuing education unite (CEUe). Quallfled graduate• ol the couree may be altered Job Interview• with H&R Block but are under no ·obligation to accept employment. Pd. .559 OokWod .................71 Minnaou ..............67 Cbiellao..................6t Tull ................... ..59 Kanau Cily ........... 54 The Pomeroy Fire Department and the Middlepon Squad of the Emergency Medical Service were on scene. Despite several dramatic crash· es, no onjuries were reported. Fire· fighters extinguished one minor engine f!TC. Loaders from the Ohio Pallet Company were used to remove wreclced cars from the derby arena Paulus Demo Derbies, organizers of the derby, announced that the derby would return to the Meigs County Fair next summer with a $1,000 prize to the forst-place winner. · Vinton Raceway action W11ten1 Dt~ll'ol NATIONAL LEAGUE (Note: 15 Word Lim"-and Your Selling Price Mull Be In Your FREE Ad) (Sony, this does not apply to Y1rd S1tes) · Ideal for people who want to ln_crea88 their tax knowl· edge, the cour1e teachea etudentl how to eave money on their taxee and aleo preparee them lor a rewarding career. . The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 . ·vemo derby returns to fair Clean out your c:loset, basement or garage••• and turn your unused or unwanted articles into CASH with a . FARMER'S HITCH- Rodney Tuttle, with : passenger, Eric Tuttle, won the Farmer's Hitch . Gross's no-hitter top feature in limited baseball action TUelday;Auguat18,11192 ~ger Ro~:er NEW ORLEANS (AP) - For Mike Buck, it was a night to W<U home about. The only problem was, Bobby Hebert had already sent the news airmail. Buck, the New Orleans Saints' third-suing quarterback who had a total of two NFL snaps in three years, took over for Heben in the sewn~~ quarter and completed 7 of I I passes for 85 yafds. "I've waited a long time for an ~~tunity," said Buck, who I relaxed and in command as he moved the learn downfoeld. Unforwnarely for Buck, a sixthround draft pick from Maine, the Saints' regular starter, Hebert, had a grea1 night as weU, setting up the New Orleans scores. Hebert, who completed 8 of 10 passes, threw for 69 yands in New Orleans' fust scoring drive, culmi· nated by the first of three field goals by free-agent kicker Cary Blanchard. With Blanchard kicking field goals of 48, 48 and 43 yards and Heben passing for I 06 ya,rds and setting up two scores in just over a quarter, New Orleans blanked Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Open To Ali 5111 &&"' Gradera In 'Meigs or Mason COUnt)es Wishing To Play Football or Be ACheerlsader. • (Cannot Be Age t3 Prior To September 1) For MoN Information." · ~•1'1{614) 992-:5486 alter 5 p.111. I. · 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE or P. J. AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1991 '· '·I �• Plgt-&-Tht o.Jiy Sentinel , ; rrUmJ r~ jlrnlilltt ~~rDIUII!.. lllopr : you trljo'! rllem. - AM Ltutdtrs • . DeM' Aaa Lallden:·Our 17-ycar: old, "Ncn.• is 1 higii3Chool srnior. : She ·wena tle8dy for seven IIKIIchs j wi.. "Keidl," also I senior. • '11lrcc MJCb qo. Nora decided • Wl!lled 10 10 0111. wilh ochers_so : tile broke it off wilh Kcilh, malting . ;it tleir she'd dale him from lime 10 : lime, but 1101 exclusively. t Keilh's mOihet is detennincd 10 t "palcll things up." She immedialcly I Willie Nora I long letter and srnt 1 her a beautiful sweater. She phones • · daily 10 JePOil KCilh is depn:sscd or : 1101 "feeling well" and misses Nora : tt.rribly. All Ibis pressure has made : our dlugllter a vmclc. ' This evening Keith's molher came : to oar home and asked 10 sec Nora : alone. 'llley visited for ~ hour. • When she left. Nora was 10 rears. : II seems Keilh has developed a ; skin mh. The doctor says it's ~ "emotionll." 'l1le woman told Nora . it is her fault and she is mcnlly oblipled 10 10 back to him "before : he does somcching awful to himself." ~. Nora is beside herselr. I am . ·furious. My llusband is fit to be • -lied. What should be done? .. ON : tHESPOTINNJ. : DEAR O.T.S.: A 17-ycar-old is : no l8lldl for lhis aggJeSSive woman. • laYilc her over and tell her in Nora's · ~ that you are sony Keith is iB but Nora is DOC 10 be used as a : druplole preacripcion to cure her . JllllCf Jelt'over ~ bolidiys. She llsci saves lloxa llld ribbons IIIII Aim especially enjoys swprisiag the lla!bcolkclor willa filley "J!KbFS" from Marsllall F"Jcld .t Co. Any ~ ·-w.c.R. ;r DEAR W.CR.: No. I just wish I son's skin problems. Explain that Keith's lliSh is 1101 ·the result of Nora's rejectioo of bim but rather his inability to_a:cq~tlbe realilies of the situalion. Let llcr know that Keilh must learn how 10 cope wilh dislppoiDimeat llld liusllalion because he is bound 10 be faced with it time and lime again in the ruwrc. 'l1le boy DCCds therapy, not a mother who runs imerfercnce for him. Assure Nora, privalely, that she is not responsible for Keith's problems and she must not allow his modlc:r to make lier feel guilty - no malla' what. Dear Ann Laaders: A woman wrote you to ask whether her sisla-in-law was wacky because she wrapped the garbage in IICWSIJIIIU and lied it with a ribbon, SCJmelimes "fussing with the bow for five minutes." You IOid her to !du willl the knowledge that her dl:r-in-law had the most beautiful ptJege in town. you could be wrong.lf that leucr came from Chicago her sis~­ in-law has stiff competition. My wife wraps her garbage in gifl bad thai - · · spire time. DeM' Laaders: My puents --diiiQitil!ll dlree J1i11S 1180-llWII ·1 biaerJIIdii!g IIIII lbe wamds have aOt llealcd. . Their onlr Jfllldsoo will be yCID old DW IIIODIIa llld I lal haviu& 1 IJinbday p11ty for him. Molber says sbe -'1-came if I iirrile llcr Cl-llalbllld. Did is auy about tbe boy IIIII I doa'l feel ii _.. be fair Ill Cldude lim. Wbal sbould I liD? - SI'UT HEAD DEAR HEAD: t...lers'liw: If a pman says. "I -'1 came if you invile So-and-so" - thai person should be '>ld, "Sony, we11 miss s RENO, Nev. (AP) - Wayne NeWIOII, one of the biggest acts 01;1 • the Veg~s Strip, has filed for bankruptcy proteCtion over debts his 1-W3~pu I at $20 million. • · The lawyer, Gerald Gordon, said Monday •hat :;.:~!!ler's ~ haven't been · yet They include his Arabian horse ranch, his mansion on the outskirts of Las Vegas and a Lake Tahoe parody of the Roy Orbison song "Oh Pretty Woman," a federal a - court says. The parody, writlen in 1989, was released as part of the l!lbum "AS Clean As They Wanna Be." The copyright holder, Acuff-Rose Music Inc., had refused permission to use the song and sued the rap group and its record Coinpany. ~i~n makes millions as a LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pal· imony lawyer Marvin Mitchelson blames a difference in accounling methods for the tax fraud charges against him. Mitchelson pleaded innoce111 Monday to federal charges of filing headliner in Las Vegas, but some of his investment$ - such as those in l'ndian gambling parlors - have run into trouble. In Feb!uary, the Internal Revenue Service dunned him for $34 i.OOO in back lalles. NewlOn, SO, gained fame with the 1963 hit "Danke Schoen." CINCINNATI (AP)- 2 Live Crew violated a copyright with .its Wolf Pen area news Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Jr., Rodney, were Sunday vis_itors Q,f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr. Also visiting w~ Christine. you." Naomi Smith was a Sunday visInfarm yug- IIIOibcr lllll she can itor of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, came afler tbe JWIY, enjoy some • Langsville. binllday catc IIIII ite 1B1111 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp have die boy .. 10 llersclf. . spent the weekend in DollyWood Is lifo ,.,.,., }'011 by? WGIII to arid Pigeon Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Kail Knapp, Dexit1fJnJYe 'Jt1fiT IDdrll mils? Wriltfor ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Alllll..adus'- booMtt. "Huw to Make Frieruh IIIUl Stop Beirt& Knapp, Ashley and ~~vender l.oltdy. • Sml aile¥~ loltt. were Sunday evenmg vtsuors of buirtuNW ,_.,.11114 a cited: Naomi Smith. Tim Peterson was a recent visior ltlllllq Mltr for $415 (1/rU tor of his sister, Mrs. Charles indnb p011t11t 11114 "-'lit~&) to: · Knapp. Friutll, dO Au I n fn, 1'.0. BOJC Harley Johnson was a Monday 11562; ClticJIIo,IU.fJ06JUIS62. (In evening visitor of Naomi Smith. Ca d',lltllli$5115.) . : Dorothy Smith said the blessing and after the potluck members 'toured the herb garden planted . IIUUIId the log cabin. . A short business meeling was ~ held with devotions by Evelyn · Holter readinR the poems, "Culli: vating Friends"' IIIII ""Light Shining · Out of Darkness" by William Cou!_ler. Roll call was answered by nuung your favorite driell plant IIUIIeria1 for use in an arrangement Kathryn Miller read an article : "Malting Vegetables the Center•piece as Well as Pan of the Meal." : She showed pictures of various · arranJements using vegetables as contaJnerS. Belly Milhoan reponed on the l!uaerfly weed. It is nalive of N<lrth :?.Merica. 'rhe perennial plant is ~.....ill dry fJClds and sanely soils. -Tile Reshy, white root produces several stout, round, hairy stems from one to three feet high. The leaves 1te oblong and brigllt cnnge !Jowcn grow from June to Septtm- ·. Community calendar TUESDAY .. POMEROY • Regular meeting, Drew Websa Post No. 39, American Lesion, Tuesday, dinner at 7 p.m., meeling 818 p.m. . RACINE · Southern Loca I School Board meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. · REEDSVILLE · Tent revival, Fellowship Church of the 'J'iazarene, Route 124 in Reedsville, through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Jim Kittle, WincheSter, Ky., and 'l1le Sisson Family, Gallipoilis. Nursery provided. Fellowship after each service. RACINE • Southern Local Board of MICa!ion meets Tuesday, 1 p.m., high school. ., WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Tournament, Meigs County Golf Course, all male members over age 65, Callaway handicap, select your own foursome, $2 entry fee. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the high school. Public inviled. · 40% 10 50% OFF el111ps 1... UluiJI• Prices -OIIds & Enlls. ..ny 399 slylts & colars to chose fr011 Starting At 1 .P•tiolntii.Wts .PIIIio U.llr•ll•• eHtiobup · •,.tio Swiwl lockers tav.lte cHi' or a bedside Iaiiie. Re.. $199.00 %OFF •hlio Folllint Furniture •l•rlltn ltnch ............ Tables ~ASSORTED PICTURES aOIK GUN CABINET • AnglC (loody, Pomeroy, a 1992 jradl_aale of Meigs High_School, .is employed with Classtc Cuts m ,J.JiddiCpOrl. Her hours are Monday ;tom nom to S pm. and Tuesday 'dloufh SIIUrday, 9 a.m. to S p.m. Appoin1mC1U or walk-ins are welcome. She may be contacted at 992-3667. be given an opportunity to be heanl. f1l1hlr infor. malion may be obtained by contacting the Comml~lon at 180 East Broad Slreet, Columbus. Ohio · 15 15 15 15 IS 1 3 6 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day . 992-M;ddte,...u 3-- Annuuncen~enta ...843-Portland 247-Letart r.u. 949-R..:ine 742-Rulland 667 .(;oo!.!Ue Fl\\\! .1\1. $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day 2J- Buaineu Op110r1unity 22- \fo,ney to Loan 23- Profeuional s~nK:ea 5- Happy Ado 6- Laatand FouiWI 1- Lo.t and Found II- Pub!;. Sale & Auction 9-- Wanted to Buy 57- 31- Ho~M~ for Sal.. Musieallnlltumenll F \I\ \1 :' l ' PI'LI E~ ,>;. 1.1\ ESTOCh. 32- \fobile llomet for Sale 6 33- Farm• for Sak 34-- Owinetl Ruildin~ 35- Loll & Actujlf! 36- Real Eotat• ••nlnd q P 62- 'I.'anted to Buy 63- l.neatock M- I lay & Crain 1 65-- Seed & Fertilizer 3:j. PARTS & SERVICE Mowers • (~ail Saws • Weedeaters Til\\ ~ I'OHT \TIO\ Auloll for Sale T ruck• for Sa le Vana& 4 WD'• 5·14-92-lm HOlM IMponementa 14- Buti,... Tnini"' 15-- School• & lulruc:tion Plun~~bing 52- Sportlftl Goode 53- Antlqueo 16- Radio, TV & CB Repa ir 11- Mileellaneoua Ill- 'lllanlnd To Do ~ Miae. Merchandile 55- Buildins Supplil':.l ____ OF & Heating Excavalinlll Ea..Uieol & Relr;l""'"'~ Cen~ral Haulinlll Mobile Home Repair Uphot.tery PRICE REDUCED! Till ..... h u - - 1 0 $81,1100 II1Cl owner llnolldng <II up 10 IIOll. <II ...,.._ . . . - may bo pooolblo 10r quolljlng ptr· .......... WI)' nloo ........ 31\ "'"" In -BR opl.-41111. 3 ..... 2 _4.100 .. · "-'Y llclldoo sq.I. ,.,. bldg. . Cal 814-IIIIH1041or I. GALLIA PERFORMING ARTS PATTY FEllURE Classes in: Ballet & Tap, Toe, Jazz, Baton Twirling. Tho llolga County CommluloMI'll w11 hold 1 publlo hurln' on Augwt Ra!jlllnltion Aug. 22, 10 Mol-3 PM 55 Court St. GallipoHs For mota inlonnation cal1245-9880 21, 1112, II t o clocll P.ll.ln ·the C:O.Mioolo-1 Olflae, :'Cowlhouat, leoond Strao~ Peachfork Rd. 992-7093 Mon.·Sun. a ~m-t pm S.. uo for your hunting ond bock to ochool nHdo. ArM'• torgeot aeleclion of military OUipiUI ilamol pd. 1117 lOW OPEl CURIO BARN 45633 ST. RT. 124 lllry (I) 11 1111 .=m..::~ B.._ w':n~ . . --(43,121.401 WANT ADS bring In BMk.• 111i,30U3 U......fion Money -------1 TotalBllanco ....--142. 180.13 • • Public Notice Fund 00 • IEIGI ~'"'"'BOAAD •• oFEDUCAOON I.ICIIIIKI 'CoMitlnadAIWICIIII~ QUEEN :i'F~...S:::..~-E..... -~-30, $149°0 1112 IIEIIORAHDADATA ADII·-------4,220.00 NUlllborotNonc.rt. N!,"t,":,~-.. Emplav--------1UO I urtlly tho following report to be oorrect and trH, to Ill• _, of •Y ---•.oo . Sale· • ITEMS SUBJECT'·· TO PRIOR SALE : (Oplrlll1l!!l_!!":-717,423.21 •• :~ · EXPENDI11JRE D118UASEIIIENTS : DIIIUAIEIIENTI: IEIGI COUNTY tMIIUDGEI' ..... _ _.._ Ia'"'"" t<1 Tho Tu Builgot tor 111100 ,.,.,._~ ....··-· .....,_. County,- Ohio; lor allendlr tupp ring , . . , ... odoptad .ILly ' •lorvlaeo...- ...-l 11,801.5l . tl, 1111 by tho llalga · county Baud of 'lxtntoUrricullr -..llvlllol.---·--112.71 lollonora • Tollll ...,._onll C.::.m...~;, Hid Tax (Opor,..nal.--a1,31S.Z1 .._. od In Exc. Rcpll. Ov•l Bu..,.. "'IIY m 11 w lerC.nl 43~73. .I 1•1ty CONSTRUCTION •New Homes oGares:s 1 C8rd Of Thanks C o omp tl '~------, Reinodeli•g tr The family of Stop & Comp1r1 toUACE OEICAIPTIOfl QOVEIINIIEHTAL FUND8 RECEIPTI: knowtodgo: V REVENUE AECEIPTI .lohn W. Allbol Jr. lllo.Rt 11111 ....101,127At T,_,.::::C~ • ' Qnnllln Aid , _ eoura•.-·1111!,521.13 (11181111 -hd. ID111'11M·--41.11UI Total Aaulpea • PubliC Notlca I. Willa With 2 Tranamlttara Purc~an of Door PI•• NORTON CONIUCIING Roofllg FlU ESTIMATES 915·4473 667•61 79 EXCAVATING BUUOO~':! 1~CKHOE ond TRA~ WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC BYITeiiS, HOlE BITeSond TRAILER BITe~ LANDCLEAA DRIVEWAYS IHSt D LiliES totE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 Wlldows · E1r1 $75 to $125 per tl1y. Work wit~oul Estinates • Low Rates far Seliors No Job Taa s..l Free ............ Call ••Y time: . ....21mo. .... & 1 ·. New Hom~~a, Roofing, Room Additione, Kitchen•, Porch• and (I l-J PLASTER Beth a. 1300 Vine Strllf o•. lot Custer 773·5684or 992·5249 7/21m/t CHARLIE'S SMALL DOZER WORK. DRIVEWAY 'WOU anti LIMESTONE All CGIIPLI'I'I ano IELIJEIY SEIYICE IPIDLSYDY FlEE ESTIMATES Mall St. 111!!1011 WY 992·7553 (304) tn-9!6o POMIIOY, OH• Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal RHkttntlaiA Comm.,-clll FrMEitlmltll &-26-'92-tfn MICROWAVE OVEII a1tl VCR REPAIR AUMAIU lrl~tll Ia Or We Pick u!- KEII'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915·3561 Office mo. pel •Headliners • Convertible Tops • Custom Carpeta • Custom Seat Covera • Also Boata S•all hsar Wqrlt $25.00 Par H011r 949·2391 or 1·100-137·1460 Frnlckoll Tolk Llna. 1 -7'14-251 -~ 6 Uve. One On One. F,. Eol· 20 y,. Exp. Custer MAINTENANCE 3 Announcements REMOOEUNG SERVICES 614·992-2213 ~ Announcements COMPLETE Middleport, DIYIDSOr,I'S: PLUMBING numbing .... 1. 1·100·643·1345 RIVERSIDE BUILDERS tili 711711 mo. pd. WICK'S OFFICE SERVICE AND SUPPLY 112 w. ........., Plilllr!IJ, 01. 45769 1614)it2-6J76 Office, School & Art ·Suppllee, Office Furniture, Advertlalng SpaclaHte~,lYPing, Lamlnlltlng, Copy, Fax & Notary Servi- CHECK OUR 8ELECT10N ANO PRICESS AAST •tt·'f2·1 mo. I:;,;;RO;::FE;_;SS~IO:;;,tiA~L HOUSE PliNIItiG lalerior • bterior Spray • Rol , Ins~ FREE ESTIMATeS HAUUNG SERVICE ~ •SAND >GRAVEL • DIRT •LIMESTONE (614) 992·3470 1101'11211fn LINDA'S t9PIINnNG &CO. "Tal• .... ,.. O.t 01 ,..,., r.· INTERIOR & EXTERIOR -1ft u. "''',., ......,.............. 614·992·6949 Wantld : Lldy Companion To Llv•ln Hear The Holzer Hoopllol, lny Ago. 614-446-3419. 4 Giveaway Pupplu, lllxod B1Md, 7 GIVNWiy. 614-36J.m5. To l Good Home llooutHul Block Slinky Cal lnoldo Only, 614·25§· 1793. ' Australian Blue Healer Pup, C Months Old, 814-446-4053. · Blk German Shepherd 1 yr old, 3ll4-4;75-291l • Good Home: Ftmtlt Calica Bob-Tall Cat, Under 1 Ytar dt Ag•. 614-441-Dnl. 6 LOST: Lost & Found REWARD • Loot drlveshatt to baler on Llncoth Plk• 8/10192. If found on th• road, plaase ca11614-256-1411 . 7 36970 lal R• Rolli P-.y,OIH FIH ISnMATES CALL 712818211 mo. pd. 2·7·92·1m H WARD Electric 187-1108 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 CUSIER'S STUCCO Ope•er PICTURE PERFECT PHOTO CLIPPERS Phrilll!l Replan•at IWOIIllll IATU tlllill DOROTHY VIOLET BREWER would like to upre1a there sin· cera appreciation for ell the b•utHul flowera, card• and food nnt at the llr1M we loll our mother. Our appreciation to Ewing Fun.r.J Ho11111 and to Mlnletw David "'1'..., -• for hla Hrvlco which touc~, .. our helrta to ,_ ·give comfort It 1uch • 1ed time In our Jlv • • The family of Dorothy VIolet Brewer INSTALLED PRICES t.7-$275.00 16•7-$450.00 OPENERS INSTALLED-Yo HP..$20UO Carp~~~try COMMERCIAL and RESmt:NTIAL FRD ESTIMATES .R KEVIN'S LAWN 0 •Sittp Sofas New HoJMI • Vinyl Sidiag New G1rages a Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofiag OPEN MON.·SAT. Sl uti liiKI MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE r.w;mn TRY OUR IIEW ll1llm STEEL INSULATED RAISED PINEL GARAGE DOOR 16141 985·3594 or 985•35, f l2 I .._ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. RACINE _,Block $4900 Approved Township Road (blacktop), 1/4 mile from Rl. 7, located between Cheater and Tuppara • PlalnL Each lot Ia partially wooded w~h excellent drainage. Service by: T.P.C. Wider Co.; Columbue & Southern Electric Co. LOTS FROM $3,500 end up Owner Financed LOCATED CORNER OF RT. 7 & 143 POMEROY IY·PASS 992·5114 Business Services .Pota•oy, Ohio 45761, to .?? '•allo a projoct within tho 9 • • B/17/Pd. :\'!Uaga of Jlomeroy to . , _ develop-! ..... :wllh Cotll•unlty Davolop~.IINJAYMA . Gnnt Economic ~=:=::::::::j-=;;:::~::;::~ ~ ~Dwllapmood fundi. bll N I &poplllcolty, .,. propoaa1 Public Notice Pu c ot ce Qua ella tor ... COilalluclion of _,..;_;;.:,.____ CCI .a 4" aiii!Wy - • Uno to (Unclorl Dllb.-... 51. 101.07 tho oHico of tho Molgo 0ft8 0. -Mrva tho Alv•sklo Food . OTHER FINANCING County CommillloMrs betSIZED LIMESTONE :Mart locatod 11 431 Wat SOURCES(IJSESI w- lho houl'll of 1:30 A.ll. FOR SALE ·Moln lll'1lol, ""-oy, Ohio. Dlobanom.,IIIA ond 4:30 P.ll., lion cloy : lila public Ia lnvltod to Olllw UoliiiNoL••51,108.07 lllrough Friday, on or aft• Call 614•992• ablld lhla ll'lpOrtlnt meal· lhglnnlng Fund Augual 14, 1112, 11 tho lng. WriU.. --~~ aro CMh Balance..... l4,072.86 Co•lholtae, Second SlrH~ 6637 =~c~~dlcl~ : : m.:!,;: E=~'f:0.....,.2,180.13 Pomoroy,OhloMotgoCounly St. Rt. 7 county comml11lonora, R....vodfor Commlllionll'll Cheshire, OH. Courthouoe, Sooond Strao~ Encumbr-..... 2,813.81 lllry llobalallllr, Clerk 112/tfn Pomoroy, Ohio 457111. Un-orved Fund (8118 tiC ~===:::::::::: ...... County ~~a~once: __ ._ ... uuw.D4 i - - - - - - BISSELL & BURKE TWIN · COUNTRY LOTS FOR SALE 1·5 ACRES INo Sundar Calls I IULUftl lOUD DEDUNE WILSON'S ARMY 4:30 Pa & DIY BEFORE SURPLUS PUILICinON ..__ _ _.....;;.;;;.;;;.;;;.;.;.._.;..._ _ _ _-1 County Rd. 19- DEYELDPIIEHT '10·' 15·'19 ori"l & Cooling ~olh, Olllo 1391SaHGfd School Rd. ,. (6141446-941' Of 1-800-872·5967 614·949·2804 Do.l.l & )toton for Sale Auto Pull &: Aeco.. Auto Repair Camping Equipment Of Sweet Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes and New Potatoes, Etc. Bennetts Mobile Home Englot) $1.50 doz. RETAIL & WHOLESALE SALES Air C01ditloners, Heat P1mps, Furaaces & Now Water Heaters. (For11Mfly &r'je Ridge Stnall 13- lnturance NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAAIIG CD80 ECOHOIIC •Mattress and Box S I P.O. Box194-W•• Alley RAONE OHIO 58- Fruill & v~getablet 59- For Sale or Tude · Now Qualily Hi EftiCieacy RACINE MOWER 56- Peu for Sale 1\E \I. 1-::-;T \TE 1 Public Notice . 576-Apple Gn>•• 773-Muon 882-New Hnen 895-Lelarl 937-Burfalo 11- Help Wan!Od 12- Sit•liou Want,ed 4-Ci"eaway s99ao I.ICIIIIKI 675-P'I. Pleuanl 45~lean Pomeroy Q85-Che.ter ~ ApartNtnl for Ken I 45-- f umilhed Room• 46-- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent .(1111, II, 25, ate dlmtnlloni,IOUnd " 256-Guyaa DiM. 643-Arabia Di.a. 379-'lllalnul Over 15 Words Pub•Juctat.au K. II lltlll'OIId, C... Flltllrn extra lllf*OUI Fill PR 1 11H OPII lAlLY nL5M FIL nLIPM 4146·3045 Rate FRESH SWEET CO~ CLINIC --·-· 011. AoM1 467a. E. luck, Cll1ir . conltrucUon, extra . cushioning II)Bterlala andacfeiUXI lnneraprlng mattran. home~ On A~ In the Meigs County Probato :eourt, ea.. No. 27530, ·= a Pickens, 210 r ~ VIew Drive, Ripley, :lfY 25271, WM ....oln!H ;beolltof of the 111!""- of ' llwrtla Alltla, ~~~ I II, .... :at ...710 Bllld Knob • "'Uvarnlllo Ad., Long In Your favor! STIRIIIIG IT Reg.$1S9.00SALES4$9 388-Vinlon 245-Rio Grande Sale~ over 18,000 Words : AP.:= Tables St.-tilg At $89 00 ea. -Dinettes Startilg At ~91)00 •Headboards Startll!l AI . i Days ~ , _.....;;,;__ Are Stacked --- 1 ·- - - Bl' L L F T I \ B0 .\ I{ I> PubliC Notice .. - The Savings ....- Gallia County Meigs Counly Maoon Co., WV An: a Code 6 I 4- Area Code 614- Area Code 3()4. 416-C.tu,..u. ~67-Ct-10 .. . RED HILL FARMS · PRODUCE 0 RATES • SALE 1199 POMEROY · Veterans Service Commission meet Thursday, 9 a.m., Veterans Service Office, Pomeroy. 9, 1992. All interested parties llil Lhe Daily Sentinel. ~ 01 $325.00 1 1117/1111 \hd Jiif ,\. llouiJil-llidt· llnll\l 0\llll'l"' pages cover the foU~ing lelephone exchanges ... Happy Ada Yard OHIO Classif~ed • A clutifaod ach•ertitement placed in lhe Callipolil Daily Tribune (except CIU.LI'.ed Diaplay. 81.11ineea Card or l.qal Notice~) will alto appear in dte Point PleuanL Repaer and ' Start111 At 54'.900 SALE'23ro Joins staff C....t of Thanb In Memoriam . •TWill SIZE IWS lED % SALE 1 17901 ..... $351.00 .,.tlolniChtlirs •,.tloC..ise Ctosw SDDAY • Adt out.ide the county your ad run1 IIUul he prepaid • Reeeitre dW:ount for ada ,.id in adYanee. • Free Adl: CiYe.way lrtd Found ad. under 15 worde will be run. 3 day• at no eharse. • Price of ad ror all upitalletten ill do~le price of ad colt • 7 pointli.ne type only uted • Senl.inel it noL retpoiUib.._ for error• after fint day (chock for erron fir1t day ad run• in paper). Call before 2:00 P·•· day dter publieation I& male.~ ~orrection • Ad. that mwt be paN::I in ~vanee are: ' eCWSIC CHERRY FINISH QUEEIIANN PIICIUST TilLE Is a wotderhl accnt Hside a MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior High Volleyball praclice, Thutsday and Friday and Aug. 24-28 from 4:30-6 p.m. at the junior high. ANGIE GOODY Mo:o;, thru FRI. 8A.li.-5P.ll.- SAT.B-12 .,_. Oualiry Anurtd Colfr•ctor• 20 Yr. Exp. Call AI, 614·742·2321 ATTE'JTION Moao~yckt eUving Ro011 siJiu fr• which to . choose. .....i.. C.rt •PwtioDiMHU Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday raper Fnday Paper Sunday Paper Call 992-2156 POLICIES DAY DEFORE PUBLICATION t:OO p.m. Saturday l:OOp.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tucsday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I :00 p.m. fr1day COI'Y DEADLINE 41- HoUiel for Rent ... · 42- Mobile Hom.et for Renl eQt.en'y ,Plant Sta~d ..5~,.~,- Reg.$399.00 .. To place an ad -----,::::::--::-::====:;---tiA.SSD'IEDS GET RESULTS ·FAST! eUving R0011 Occasional , Chairs St.-tllg AT $9900 •ALL PATIO 264 UPPER RIVER ROAD Rates arc for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. ae Store TROMM BUILDERS : CALL (614) 446-9971 (Kelly) KENNY'S AUTO CENTER UAL C earan THURSDAY RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 meets Thursday, 7:30p.m. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public llearing Case No. 92-101-EL-EFC, to review lhe fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the dperation of its Electric Fuel Component. and related matters. This hearing is sclleduled to begin at the Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on Septenlbei I9.9S. DAY AND UP 10 Monthly ber. She also reponed on MUllein. 11 is a bienoial plant with a ground- bugging rosette of flanael, soft, gray-green leaves throughout the first summer and winter followed by a single Slllrdy Dower stalt. the second year growing four to six feet tall The club-like flower brad has yellow blossoms from June September. Mullein has been used many ways. The Romans dipped the dried stalks in tallow and used them as ton:hes. Greeks used the felted leaves for lamp wicks. Leaves put in the shoes provided comfort warmth. It is said, Indians smoked the leaves for throat congestion and to relieve _asthma. Goldflinches and sparrows eat lbe seeds and downy wcxxlpe(ters feat on the insects in the Dower stalk. Bumblebees and butterflies are allniCted to the IICCIIJr in the blossoms. Anangers use the old stalks in flower designs. Heidi Elberfeld had the table centelpiece wilh a bouquet of yellow day lilies. ~ meeling concluded with everyone singing Happy Birthday to Juanita W'dl 8 •rlt!'.!l SEMI AND EYERnHtNG UNDEINUIH · GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING : AUTO RENTAL, INC. MEIGS METROPOUTAN HOUSING AUTHORITY JEAN TRUSSELL, EXECUTIVE .DIRECTOR 237 Race Street, VIllage Hall Office, E~:n"':.':' Middleport, Ohio 45760 A Righi-Tho L.. 1192-2733 F:SS SECTION 8 RENTAL ASSISTANCE APPUCATION FOR PLACEMENT ON WAITING UST · OPEN PERIOO .. Application• for the FSS Section 8 Rental Aeillatltnce Progr~~ will be aval..a,le at the Melge Metropolitan Houelng Authority Olf...., located In the Middleport Village Hall at 237 Raca Street, 1 Mlddlaport, Ohio, and will be dletrlbuted ~ bealnnll)jj July 28 111112. Appolntmentamlly ~ MMHA bet-n the houra of 8:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 81982·2733. Ellglbleappllcanta will be placed on Wlllllngllat for voucher aulatanca. · '"" b ~- "-I FSS Section 8 Rental ASIIstanca edmlnlatar... Y 1,.., ..., D1 Metropolitan' Houalng Authority, 11 deelgnecl to provld8 aid to va~ low/low Income famlllea In obtaining decanlfufa, and houalng by provl'lllng houalng aaalstanca paymentalo pa~ c ,... •• lng owner• on behalf of eligible tenanta while enabling theaa familiae ichlave economic lndapandenee and aalf-aufflclancy through the FSS program. FSS S 11 8 The Melga Metropolitan Housing Authority ec on Houalng Program provide• for Equal Houalng Opportunity a~ defined by tlia Fair Houelng Act, In conjunction with the Clvtl . Rlghla Act of 1868, which atatea thld It Ia unlawlulto dlaerlmlnlle beaed on race, color, creed, aex, marital statue, rallgloua belief, national origin, age, or h!lndlcap. :hold annual picnic .. · :- 'l1le annual picnic of the Wild· uooiOOnNG ' FURNITURE SHOWCASE . . ' . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services dalse returns from 1983 io !"986. ' "What this comes down 10 is a differen~ in ~ilnling methods," . the divqrce lawyer told reponers, "The U.S. Attorney's office thi~ the cash method is the only way 1 but the ms provides several meth· ods of accounling.'' . . . Mitchelson, 64, S3ld that tf hts method is iUegal, "then most of the lawyers and accountants across the counay are guilty." , The indictment said Mitchelson reporled gross income of $1 million to Sl.S million for each of tht four years butlisled only b<ltweeii $179 000 and $266,000 in profits: ~ Wildwood gardeners :·wood Garden Club was held :m:cnuy at Ravenswood Part. Tuetday, August 18, 1992 ---.,...-Names in the neWS----:-·-· ;:overboard; boy must learn to cope f-"e coluw lftDI you IIIII)' /taw Tuesday, August 18, 199~ Ponle!'oY-IIddleport, Ohio :Ex~boyfriend's mother is going CH.·Rttlllllrl: I am 011 WJCIJlion. 'l bid I 111M ltfl MlliNI some tf my - Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlclnlly ALL Yard Sal.. Mutt Bt Paid In A.dvanct. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day beforo lha od Is lo Sunday edition ~ 2:00 p.nt. "'il Friday. Monday edhlon • 2 :0( p.m. Saturdly. .. Largt Garage Sale: Wed. only'l ? 6 miloo below Golllpollt on Ill 7, 3 mllet below 218 Fut Stop 25¢, 50¢ items. ·, 8 Public Sale & Auc11on Rick Purson Auction Compin~ · full time tuctlonMr, compte(( auction Uc..,l4i( 166,01Jio l WHI Ylrglnlo, 304 77!J.5785. • ••nlc•. Wanted to Buy : Old merbiH, top, comk: ~~ 9 ltntems, plcturH, iron sku...,, IIAYI IIFEIEIKIS and furniture, O.by Mlrtln, •~ 9112·1'1141. . Ah• 6p.1L 614·915-4110 Uttd Mobile Honwo, CaN 114446-4175. 1117mt1-pl. Want to buy 10 ft Jon Boat In R&C BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER BAS~~:~TS & HOME SITES HAUUNG: Umilllone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED lnd BONDED PH. 614-992-5591 12·5·tfn SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL Howcn L WriJesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Guttera Downspouts Gutter Claanlng Painting 949·2168 712&"12/11n. I Wanltd To Buy: Junk Auloo Wllh Or Wll- Moten. Coil Lorry Llvtly. 81441111303. •LIGHT HAULING Top Prlcoo Pokl: All Old U.S. Colno, Gold R'- Sllnr Colno Oold Colno. II.T.S. Coin S~ 151 Stcond lvtnuo, Clotllpollo. 1 •FIREWOOD Employmenl Services BILL SLACK 992·2269 FREE ESTIMATES good cond, 304-475-4082. USED RAILROAD TIES 11 Help Wanted •• ;oil; 'AVON' ALL AlliASI-o limo with uo. You'l ion tho comJ!Ony. t.aoo.m.QSt. �~..r.;, ~: ....,.__ -·f'n••• :IIIII n:• il 1 b 1 , .....,......... apl, . . polo, Ita Mud, to!lo dop, youflllt IO .I Y11Y '"'rdlna with . ., __ .,, ~. <fOr' ......., tralneu tor .looll be ~nil IOU' I'IIUIM --. ... w11hlr 430J, 114-441-117'1. ~ld ===-:-:= . . 1:00 Colllnolo, Stilting: $11~ 114- 1H'I 2 lA 'P'"ifl b: In llldo'IIP. =rt. ~ D~o~rango • milM, 4 cyf, 5 sJ)MdJ IIIII Ovtf () '---------:_ 52 Sporting Goods ~ /! So- Sprfngf... 12 go pumr. =-~~k borrol , 0 ' ' Shal Gun&, AIHH, A Hand Gurw, &14-441-3549. v::4tl - Chevroltl, Ford, Dodg• pickup bedl. Shon or long. No rust. SO IF 'fOV THINK 1'M 601N6 TO PAY FOR A WORTHLE55 TICKET. 'fOU'RE CRAZY! 304-eM266. .' 73 Vans & 4 WD's ' tm Ford Cargo Yon, E-150, Good Condltfan, $1,200. &14-44611834- YOU WERE Sl!PPOSED TO FL'f ME TO 1-lOLL'f'WOOD. AND WE NEVER 60T OLIT OF T~E 6ACK VARD! 11MNOT 6IVIN6 'fOU A PENN\'! :='(Diatmen 1:01 (I) I " - 1tll 3 J.P Falrtilnkl More• An· tlqua Gil Engine, 1937 S..14 Formall-larr 5300 Eoch. 304· Exctllenl Earnings As A Chrlo- Arc•mcf Tho World Oemonttl'llor, FrM $300 Ktc Of Chllltma ttemt. AIIO Booking 782·21133, E.. rongo. Br..hhago, bOck blodll, box b-, - I l l 4H. bruohhog, $315, 114-843-5211. Ponloo. &14-31W502. Exporloncod grlH cool! • lllNkl, - lood, flmlly coolllng. Elng houn, ctll K., 304-773-6321 lfftr 5:00 PM tor In lnttrvlew. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. 111,000 • 5721ifllltJ/Vr. 1· 11011 114 1100 En o 168 For lrnmtdillt Ruponse. Food So<vlcl Wortc111 Hoed~ Grow I Proopor With One ur Tho Natlona Llrgnt Food Sor· vice Organtulionsl Eam Promotions, Pakl Yacationt, Lift tnaur1nce, Hoepltallutlon, Cncllt Union I Othw B111tfHa. z::.,::Q Previous Experience DnlraiM Hoi e-tlal. Wortc Can Loed To On the Jab Tnlnl~ In Olhlr Belorl, ••• - - ' Drop-lni welcome. 611111 8221. NIW Inlint Toddilt Care,I14-44U227. lMa Drooolna Room, Shorp, Hourw. -t q111l OpportWIHy Employor". Hllr 9tyllth ftlilidtd. GunntMd ~~- Pd. Y-lon 114-446- tmrneclilte openlnp avallabM tor tult-lh• 1na pan-tim~ Attenck ContiMIII Briefs i6 In Box Colt Will tou 0111 at~ _ . In my hcmo. EICJIIrloncod, 912-3477. lavina car•. good refarencaa. 614-71Ha55. V1rd a. Tobacco Work, Houuelunlnt I Painting RoflronCM Avollablo. 614-446&NOAftor 3:00P.M. et.sl Fte.zer $75; Tabla With Fow Cflllrl $100; Rowing II• cltlne S75; Or Btll Otttr. 6144411-4636. earrm-:1a1 Stool Gorago Door, Eiocfrlc Oponor ~coflont Condhtonl lnoutotlan 12x12, Ftnanc tal 21 614-446-8613, POO. 4503. 35 Lots & Acreage Business OpportunRy One fuin'ocf., Ono unfum'od: WANTED TO BUY: 4-8 ...,.,, -h 4 ""'"" l both. No pots, VICini Land, Privoto, Cfloohlro qulot. Rof. A Soc. Dop. 114-4460r Addloon Aru. &14-245-15~ 0444• Evenlnga. !NOTICE! 45 Fumlshed OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recomrMnds lhal you do busl· Aerugo nofllblo lor hcmo Rooms son, 30H71-17U ar ~~ n111 with peopll you know1 and conatNdion on Rlybum Rei, NIIIONibWI reelrictJon.. Wdllf', 3213. NOT to Hnd money througn lhl Roamolorronl·- ormaoth. mill until you hive lnvntrgated lntomt~Uon m1hld on r.q~.tt~t, Min axperienced In wat11 works lhl atlerlng. 304-e7U253. 114 fltartlng 4. .1510 " - - Hatof. lab. lluot 1111 In lllddtopon. If 1ntlfelted lind rnume to: ' Eom $1,000 W11kly ' EoRentals Boanl of Public Affolro, 237 tablishtd Ply Phone Routt. 1· Race Strwt, PO Box 113, Ukl- 800-'M't-1186. ~ Ohio. Jun Nul, atnBoanl of Public Uofro. VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich .::::.:.::::_.::::..::=::.,.....,._ I Oulck? No W1yl But We Hn• A 41 Houses for Rent MI..... Gilman II looking lor a Good, Steady, Affordlblt. Bua~ or 3 bedroom houH In .mou. Country MUitclan, 304- niSI. Won't Ltsl. 1-800.284· 2Pomeroy, 1300/mo., cNposlt and 171-t51S. 8363. refttences requlflld, IM-985Nlld mlture baby litter tor. 10 & Vending Route: Loc11. Wt Have 31107. t2 yr olda. s1ar over night, Tht Ntwtl1 Machlnn, Making A 2Bdrm. hcqfi tor· rent, htlt 46 Spac:a for Rent ewerilnp. · tom1 mornings, Nice Steady Cash Income. 1· pump. new carpll:, lu'gl Ylrd, ~a~uae call before 3:00 PM, 304- 800·955·0354. M- Parle, Rt. country setting In "Baihln, Country 33M., under new menaa• •••· 67$-7:141. 5250/ma., dopoolt ond ,.,__ lAo, PS; homo rwroolo, U35; Wolff T1nnlog Beds Part·TkM CUI Mln~ger New commarcial-Aamt unlls, ct1 r.qull'ld, I'J4.143..5135 .rter 114-4112-2117 ITuchlr For Gocldwlll ln· from $1911.00. Lamps, L.Dtlons, 6pm. dullrill, Polnl Ptuunt Dtar• Monthly payments tow 11 2 Bodroom Homo Far Rent, r.1erchandlse Roqulrod. Samo Tro•ot. S'ond $18.00. Call coday, FREE NEW N11r Golllootlo And Golllpollo RnurM To: PtirtOR~.LP.O. Box color c11t1log, 1-800·228-6292 CHySchaoitr. -1117. ?.3' 51 H\lnlfngton, "' 25704. .....,llno llonifll 8124112. JTPA 3 Boch•am Brfc:k Locotod a.. S1 HOusehOld Training. EOE, MIFIVIH. Real Eslate To Town. POO. 3 Bod,_, Ronch Locatod Approx. I liMn Goods Position •valtabtl: Managlf, From Town. $425 Attwuec.. Our Houle Y<Mh Critls Centlf • And Dopoolt Roqutrod. • pc Eolly Arnorfcon living...... canldllll With Mt~tlrl Dear• 31 Homes for Sale Wiseman Real Eltate, inc. 114- auh.; wry good cond, $300. In sw, .,.,., Or Rolltod Flotd, 304..75-4587 duclng moming With Ma}or EmJt!Yisls In 1 112 story house, Middleport , 446-3644. Chlklrln PNftned. Two Ytars 2bdrm., b1lhroom and kitchen 4 rooms I bath, nlcll'll~bor· houn. Experitnee Wlth Bthlviot'llly remodoted, close to ~ehoot 1nd hood, rot & clop roqulrod, 304- GOOO USEO APPLJANCES And EmoUondy Dltlutbed city park, Graval HUI ar11, 614· 671-11110. · WI ....... c1rroro. ,.,.,.._ Children, PrwtlrNd. Knowltdge 992-m 2 attar Spm., 614·992· HoUle lor rent In Pomeroy, ,._ 11~. Slt~gg~ Appllanc:tt. 7& And EJI*:i.nct In Tht Area Of 3679 after 9pm. qulrocf oocurftr .,..., 304- 'llni St-. Citt 114-446-7311, 1· Admlnl:ltl'lllon And Human Sir· 2 100-411-348~. vlen; P01hlon Will Include Ad· story brick ho~, good cond,- 173-t5B7 atlwlpm. mlnltlfltlve And Pr4?VJ:Immatic 6 rooms, bllh, cl!y wattr, btu- Nice Homo, 4 8ocfroamo, 2 King IIIli rd toiOo RIIPOfl-'biiMy For A 24 -Hour m1nt, centrll air, gas tumact , Balhl, Elt-ln Khchln, CA, cover, 2 P' Prilclllal, allmaJCh. Chlklrln'l Crisil Trulmtnl Buck stove. Fenced tot, Wilking G111n Be:- Dopooft, lng,$85. 304-Q5.6022. ...... dlltanca from Goodyea r & Program Serving An 11 """"""'Y school dlst, 304·576·238'1 attar Roforon- Roqutrod. 114-441· LAYNE'S R.IRNITURE ArM. Work Wfth Community 5 OOPM 1715 8•1KW 5 P.M. Complet1 home fumishinaa. Yocdh Agonclo~- Courts, Law : · Hourw: lion-Sat, t-5. 6~ Entotament unlclals, With :ZooJtory home, 3bdrm., 2-bath, Small 2bdrm. . living 0322, 3 mllll out llulovllo Rd. Stitt And Looll CIUitllr Groups. kitchen, living room, sitting room, kilchtn. blth, lind to; FrM Oellvel')'. Sallry Negolllble Depednlng room, basement, gas heat, garden, cows, lie. tt25hno., On Explrienc& Send kesumt 23,000BTU 1lr conditioner __ do.:;p_oo_M;. , !11_3-;;;2!54-;,;..;;508~1;.., . - · lllvor llluflod mint ~- loYo To Slndra McFIII"'Ind, Person- 1ltctric stovllralrigarator, 2 lotS _S121ii nel otllctr Woodland Centar1, with chain link 11 42 Mobile Homes ~,::_>''· 1100. tillit - · 304•·oto Route 160, Gal- mce · neighborhood,nee, Inc.' ""-- ~ 809gar1gt, M1p11 llpotls , Ohio 45631. EOE IAA St., Middleport. {Corn~r of ror Rent PICKENS RIANITURE Employlr. Headley), 614-992·3466. 614-446- Anlttlnl At &14-446-5500 Erl. Siding. 18. 3 Bedroom House Trailer On Produce [Mplrtmtnl Man1gtr, Same Lot, Good Rental al ltut 3 y11rt experience In Propel1l, 641 Third A~an ua, Oal· produce rnan~gement. Excellent ._l,;.lpo _l_la._ t4,... 256..,...164 :...:. 6·;__ _ ondInbonoft11. Supo,.rkot "1 room farmhouse, on 1 acra Southtl 01' 1 1 ~Iod 11 °•grM1 lat. No plumbing . Chy water -"' etmosphml, condusl~ to avalltblt. S11 at At 2 6 87 Jcl. lantiU•. Send rHUme lo: on Uftle Mill CrHk Rd. P r - lllna_gor 405 P.oo ~ 1'=':7.':=;::::.-:-::;:7.:=::::-::-:-:c-: ttrlll, .MkldlopGrt, bt, 45~. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE SaCI'IIary , AKapdonllt, IIW Hlltorlcal Artl Corner Lot • 816 flrm. GoOd IICI"trtll tklllt ,. M1ln St. Pt. Pleasant; W. Va. q~o~lrM. T,.;r., dlclltlon, word Completely A1nova~ : 2 Full ~• Baths, 3 Largt Bedrooms, Ntw Pf'OCMoln lnG, c. Writ1 aox........,0' HVAC, Ntw C1rpel. Avllltble 0111 of POinf Plolllnt Rogl'!!!~ lmmodlolly. 614-441-2206. 200 Moln fit. Point Pl11unt ,wv. 1::::::;:.=;:~.:.:.,::::,::::_::,...,....,. 21550. Golllpotlo City: Woll Molntolnod, Loc1tlon, Bllelnlnf, TI klIll ~Pfli Ucatlona f or pa rt' Grut Olrtgt!, Lllgt Room1, Pottlbll tlrTII a-ll c!Mtt: mldnlghl Fln1ncln" Or Trade. 114·:15f.. of ~ Lacfgl, 260 Jockoon IUS. • "'"" Ootllpotla. HolM For Slit In Chu hlrt VIISitUation logo, I Roomo, l bath, Lg. Flot 12 W nted Lot By Ownor, 8-3:30 P.M. ,.,..,..__,:;..:•:.;;;;.:;:...,--::-- Phone: &14-446-6878 AHor 3:~ \VII Caro For Etclorly In Thoro P.M. 614-441-o425. HorM. Elpwltuced And Car· Ntwtr home, 22 wooded acret , tlfllll. 11Wf7-7'123. garage, diCk blstmtnt, large yard, noor Molgo High, prlco mid 14 Bull !'HISS , 570'o, 114-112-2454. Training Off R0Joan Rd., 105 Ann Dr, Golllpollo, 3 yro. Old 3 Bod· Rotnln -IIISoutholotom roomo, Clror Vinyl Siding, 1 t/2 a..- Collogo, Sorlna Yalloy llllh, 2 Car 9&roao, Largo Dock, Pfw. Call.Tocloy, 114-441..36111 Hoot Pucnp, . City SC:hoolo Rog.IIIO-OI-1271BC $54,100. Call Maora'o 614-44&- •hi• No- 2 bdrm. 1111.., nf!llr Aachw; 3 bedrm. lraUw on Routt 'M3, Zml. KouHhold turnlt~. V2 Jorrlcha Rd. Pt. PlaUont, from Pomeroy.; 11:'-"2-58&8. call ZW,,..1450, 2 bedroom mobllt holM, unfur· nlshld, centra11lr, nlct y1rd, no -- = acuum ac- Clllnlr, $25; A1C ~ $10; tool&, S50; buaav, ...., ,.... 100hp ~."'··otoroa,:J04.. ol ~tow - -R:Iuded, trllltr, 3 bid OOUIII, CA, waalterldrylr, frM wtter, no ,.. .. ,.... ttf'ICIII, 30W714111 ·-·J Smal Trallor For ~od In QoHipotlo,l/dHtiH, ilciforonca l1151. DopooH Rocjulrod. · - · 2br, -~~ Rlflr111<0M ~·· Ro~loiiNd. No Plll.. 11p0527. Two , ......._ YI'RA FURNITURE 1-51 Ront·2-0wn WI- And ar,., $17!&1-1!, Bunk 8ocf Compllto, "-21 Wook, 4 o- Chill $3.12 Woofl 1 Roclinw ~4 -k, Sofa And Chair 11&.31 WoofL 44 Apartment for Rent I i 64 Hay & Grain Hoy fa< ooto, Round boln 120. IICfl, oquaro bolla U. & up. Okl ltay I!" blrn II Richard Gtenn Abefs 40780 Bald Knob/ fltlvomfllo ~Old firm. Will ooll lor boot ottor. 114-141-2214. Round boloo otrow.J..opprox 2Q oq bolos, laS. 304-eto-2251. Transporl ation Tl Autos for Sale :r. Webb. Caiii'M-44&-«m. 2 Male Chow Puppill, 1 Clrto nomon & 1 :~~~;"" Old, $200 Eoch. & 22 month . ,.,.... Coeur Soonlol, whllo with buff opoto, . to chooH from. mill 1m Cemaro. v-a. IUIO. air, new point, 304-f7S.Z~. 1171 Chrlrolot Pick-Up, Front Ends hln Wrecked, $1,000. 614- 441-oltl. 1N1 MoNt Carlo Q\evy, good cond, no Nit, 304.al5-3480. 74 7:00~· aJ~of"- . '• :·,· . ,. , llll. p,:.,~ .." ~~ '· '· '· '· 1181 Hart~ Dlvldaon 1200 .. ~ : Sportatar: LiM:t of chroma, kN' , .... mila, llklnaw. 1~1304. ' - - Now All W..thlr Car c- W'Oh Hood, Slzo 4&, $20. .. ~~ Lillo Now 3 Spoed F - Spirit lllcyclo 810, ,..........,_ s.-. = Ore. With Swlolf Oflor, IM. Old argon llaol, $21; Croftman ,!?..~~ln 1 •ofon530cg,i...!. ... ·~.,, ~ en Sote , _ lnf.tor flit totox polnl " ·" fill, flit IIIIa ..... 111• GIL I pi IIUIIM\ tillerlltd pelnC$25. Pllnt ~ All, 304- Strw 080, 114-198-7040, 11k forJ.R. ton Chovy Connor, dopondobla,~~8'l"'"r· runs good, MOO. . - . 1083 Escort 5 opood &3,000 mlln, 5450. 1m Bronco 3S1 suta $1,'700. 1988 Trant AM tor pooo only. 304-576-2504. •Oid&mobllt Roytlt Broughlm V-1, AC, P~L PB, PW, Power Sutt, AMfFM 9tii'ICI Caoootto. Loododl All Block, Holf Chow puooloo, I wko old, 111,000 Mli11. $511~ Call Pot sso. 304-175-2382. ' Boyer 614-446-7471, 614_.41Lhlu Apoa Pupploo AKC, :-:422=:3.-::;:-::--:::-:;---:-7."Shota, Wormocf, $171, 114-:JN. 1181 Cho'l' Cavollor, Aoklng: 1115&. 11,100. 814-441~731. Poocflo puPOill. top, AKC; olio 1eal' Dodge, PB, PS, auto, mlnlltun · Schriauill' puppllt, 35/mpg St,B50. 1987 Plymo"h Hit and pipper, ~ville, 114- Horizon, 40 mpg, AJC, $995. 304· 117-3404. 1575-2440. Pert bofllod Dla to good homo, 11187 Ford Bronco good cond., ltatt litter tralnid, 4 monthe old, $4750; 1187 ~. Dtytona, 11110, !104-773-IJIII. $2&00; 1184, s-10 Etl1ter, $3000; 614-812·'1167. 1187 Ford Mu111ng GT, 85,000 Roglotorod •Pft Bull pupo, lhoto mlln, good cond., $6,850. llf. INI wonntd, rMdy ln 4 WMkl, 446-1311'1. now liking clopoohs, 114-992· 11811 Cav111tr wagon auto, air, 7821. $3,000. 1983 Fare! Rongor XLT, SurviM Kennela, AKC Rtgl• air, $2,600. 11186 Olds Cutlass lorod Chow Chow Pupplos, Cur- Cloro bluo, 12,300. 1186 ront Phplcol And Shoto, &14- Skyhowk, T<opo, $1,115. 118D 381-1211. Corsic1 Y-1, $4,300. 1988 z..:za ;.;_;;~;,;.;_------· 1 $4,500. 1980 KaWISikl 1000: fit Musical $595. 1151 Ford Eoeon OL, Instruments 12,350. 1186 Rom so, 4x4, 52/995. 1984 llodgo Rom 100, hll lon, IXC lhape, $2,350. Alto Suaphone, vtry good ScoUyt Ullld Cart, New H1vtn, ccnclllon, $350; 814-1411-25111. WY, 304-882-3712. 5B FruitS & 111111 Dodal Cartv1n LE AC, Eloctrlo Wlndowo, 4 Crllnclor, Vegetables 75,ooo Mlloo, se.ooo 114-44125 21 · l~o~eklye Farma: twNt corn lor 11111 Chevy CofUI, 4«., •Ia, Goldin Ou•n snd Sliver automlltlc, 1lrbaQ, AC, noalt.nt a.-, 814-7112-aON ot 114-1112· ooncfHI!!'_11 j_l,t!iJI!ml., uklng 242\ lllwt rntMiflt. $8000, 114-IM1f-ZI34 anJtll'ftll. 1111 Oodgo I"'I.....:TJ Canning A 0111~ tomatooo, t:..c:r:'~:' po ,$5; ..P,'_., 1vor ·q lt4-tl2-7m. oom- ........, 2 112 Jl1iloo an St. Rt. u1, - · 0111o. Patio ;l chak, Conning too; at .., fa< lllo, pfalr. l 4 - . , . . grflf. Call your ..., .,_,.,, . - , . 1-.otQ. ~~• ..,..._,_• tote.... eon.lurllarOorclon Cvitlvolor, fiOGd._!:f~l' lido lhoft onglno Cannlr_ll .!."::.~ ~li, Ono II'- - --""= . =- ......_ 1111 lluot1!1fl ~"2:8 1100 .,...,.,loodod,IM; _:z. =.. - - -... ·==-. ~ ~ - &434. --. -~ -- ' 75hp. Chry. engine (runs but nHda wark), fiS50, 114-M._ 2185. . ~ ' " ' .. lilA.... 76 Auto Parts & Accessories i:o~ INC.LUPEl> IN 350 Tnn~mlsalon, 1500. 614-441· ' ··~of'-Q liD ...... u .... aauNII CtnctnnaB Reds at Philadelphia Pl)llltes Ill 111• Flflllr Feud • Ill a 1118r S.....,. ID Major League leMbltt •· ,; ~ (L) 1HA•ES 8- tB C) 1 "~ -~ Qua"""" 11'1 NIEA. !tiC 1:00 (1). aJ l.aiiP Sam runs Into a Pueruf RICan · woman while d~vtng a cab. ,1 ~-~·,: ALLEYOOP ~ :~. ~nk (PGI (2:00) ~e FulltouM (I). ~ :. ~ Jesae, Danny lnd Joey go to a drive-In movlt and sae D.J. there. (R) SteriO. Q m (!) PII8,'IIC <i!lt4 ~ .. Co••a•!1111 Nlfl Pa•u• ConnniiOia Tom Ekoklw, Raben MacNeil and Jim i;=Bud:;:oot::;-;T:: ro:: norn=ln=lar-.-,"'Uood:-:-:-, , ~ rotoulft, ~~toning 11 Slli_ ~ont ·, whlol dd,. lllirtlna II 0111.00 814-245-5177, 814-371-2213. J Chroino bo._ off 1811 Dotfvo ! ~~.J~.-C," -laic, .,. Now ttnU. bctdy •"'· one ton NCk w~•. radlalcn_ . ~ .. Lehrer[m up for 11111 •lllocua: 111 Two go-cart riders are lnllllld; a pollc:e dog .._ his rilalllt'. (R) ~- ae 8 Q Mutdlr, 11M Wnlla • Ctaak llld ~ R•tlllnn Nlllanll Con•ontlan (3:00) D (D ......... 11le !lit floof mofo, otc. D l R Alfo, .. , e Alptey, WV. 304-3'72-3133 or 1· ~ ..&15. RoblriH 3110 VI motor for 11173 Ford.F-150. AI~-- thin 3,000 '"""· Alto, 614-1112·5535. 79 t;;a ., e Ill ...... bf lllp A couple marrtal, forming a Stor Croft ?s:Camf* Nao Air Condlllon , Nlw Ctnnt, I Now Tlroo, 1385. family with lholr etx chlldrwn. (R) Sterto. Q · 1:001]). GJ AIIIDRMIII Daullla Teu requaltl I . . . _ lland trial for klll!!ll a Haoldtc Jew. (RI ~- 1;;1 !lle Ill• Ra11r •• ROManne dlactpllnle D.J. ..,• ,. ·~ · " wtenhe~at --:---~----~81 -· Home Improvements ,. achaOI. (R) S.....,. Q • • • • , ..-Doom MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ;::::;-;:::~==::;:- Molly movtJI In with Danny; Lulu ljllll with her ,_ . ~ Plflner• SIINO. · Bllnll Homo lmpro-o. Room Addlttont, O.r.v-, EJ.. ttrlor I lntlltor P1inting, Ex· plfloncocf, lnourod LacltCMf L.oc:ally. &14 . Ul 15& I, 0 TUMdQ • e.. m• =·· - Anntlt• lllhiWif (Preview) Pollco olllc:P patrol and fiQ!!!. crime In Callfamll. Sterto. 1;;1 10:001)). D Dl c'n'an '12: 1M RIP U aan Natlallal Colr<tflllofl Uve coverage of the 1992 Republlcon National Convention ftom Houston. (1 :001 11:20(1)• ,mat... ling. Curtft Homl lmprovem~nle: Y11ro Exporlonc:o On Ofdor 1 Hornoa. Roam Addhlono, Foundation WOlle, Roofing, Kltcftonl And Bltfto. Froo Eollmll•l At*encll, No JM Tao Big Or SmlfiiiM-311-0111. Davis Sowing lllchlno And Vacuum Cluner Repair, FrM Plck·Up·And Dollvory, Goorgoo Cnak Aotld, 114 141-4214. JET Aoratlon Motoro, ropolrod. ""' -- BARNEY .. '• '· ,, "· BERNICE BEDEOSOL f -- Fourifl ond Plno Golllpotlo, Ohio ~'Your klldlt, Cumm!nl Super 250 ,,.. ~~; 114-812-7580 or Too UUI. IJJIIMIIi Qurilna. ·•n':· Genanil Hau11no typ..'::, ~..~ Upholatery W'Birthday Aug. 11, 1tt2 85 rn 2 •') ...: . ' 1. ,: .' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Elfish • Jerky · Rumor • Jesftlr • FOR tlte TREES -. ' -' ·. ' ' ... ,.. EAST WEST +6' 2 ' tKQJ109761 tQ82 SOUTH Would you like to try duplicate? . -' ·. ' .9 2 • AQJ8 5 3 t2 +H3 .. ., ., +AKQJ 1098 .K16 . . -: . ", lA t "AK , ' Vulnerable: Nortb.SOutb Dealer: Soutb . . ''• .. ·~. " By Phillip Alder ' - Norlll Eut SoCII~ 5t Pass Have you ever thought about giving 2 + • " I Pass Pass duplicate (or tournament) bridge a s + try~ I suggest you do: it is an exciting ' Opening lead: t 2 o form of the game. However, if you are ' nervous, you can make your bapti5m easier by starting witb a novice gamejtL- - - - -- - -- -- - ' .' '. ., ' at your local club. There you will re- ' ceive helpful instruction as you play against other newcomers. Also, buy a five-level . . •· subscription to Mike Lawrence and ' After winning with the diamond • ·-Edith McMullin's 0-20, 99er ancl299er ace. South immediately cashed the : ' Newsletter, full details of which are spade ace. But when East discarded, available from McMullin at 301-890- play stopped lor a couple of minutes. • , m4. . There was no way for declarer to re- ,. · The n_ewsletter descnbes the popu· cover. Every time West won a heart ·. lar btddtng and play conventoons muse trick, he returned a trump. South lost • · today. In addot1on, tt g1ves practical tb!t!e heart tricks and hi5 contract. {' advice "?all aspects of the game. 'Sorry, partner," said SOtlth. "I :.: .; Today s deal,_taken from the news-i played too quickly . U 1 just lead 1 · · • letter, w~uld trt~ up most p~ayers. Af· 1heart al trick two, tbey cannot stop me .. : ler wtnrung tbe forst tnck woth th~ dia· . gelling a hear! ruff in tbe dummy .' : :; m?Od ace, how do you plan to WJn 11 The moral, of course, ;., to take •, tncks? . some time at trick one to map oul the Yoor two-club opemng was strong. play. Often more baste results in few,,. artificial a_nd forcing. However, the er tricks. non-vulnerable opponents showed no 1_ ..... ...._ respect for your bid, driving you to the .. . ®_,.....,.. ••., . ..·, Tbe World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ~.., :, ·. ' '·' • ACROSS Artblen tort 1 Smlil rodanl 6 Van worker II CarUtr 13 Uglttty 14 an..caro andlon 15 Cnrot parson (et.) 16 t ofTY 17 Aim 11 Prior lo 20 !WIIeWI 2I Obsarvlll 25 A - bnny other name 26 Splntlh gold 27 Army command (2 Wdl.l 30 Bring Into harmony 33 Sunn1 34 Carrltr 35 Botonging lo us 36 Domon ol 37 Foolbetl coachEwHIIk . ~ • . '' j -.....·,• .-.:' •• • 3Q lrtlbnlln, o.g. 40 Dellroy (ol.) 43 Sha!MG Mko an ogg 45 Layer of ~ . ' UIIUt . '·· .. ' .,' 46 Reach 4Q CloHr 51 Prtze• 52 Mlsllkoo 53 Crowd !54 Baau- ,' .., . .... DOWN 1 Not 111tny 2 Dllfaront 3 UHful 4 Drltd up 5 Suparlativa aulll• 8 Appeartnct 7 Spook e(oq-Hy ., 8Coqou g Actor Waloch 10 Cartll 12 Prepare for printing 13 Aulltor ., Conv••lwl Barbara Marwntlllld 1111 husband c:elobrall their 26tlt weddtnv anntvenary. (PI 2 ol Robarteon 10:30~ ........... II II 'Ill' Chlclgo 'Cuba at San Franct1100 Glanll (LI Cll ~VIE: 11le Dctlgan (RI (2:15) :· Clrter'• Pl~o~mblng :ITW2'/I~Imo, PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 IN THE SE SQUARE S .. .' 11!1100 Club Wilt ..... - '· -~ Otntrll Watti, Any Klnlll .,.: L--L- l........L-l........L---1 you develop from step No. 3 below. _. , •.n Ill Clllb 11111 Oftlllge XIV / Plumbing & Heating 84 , Complete the c h~o~c k le quoted by fdhng m the m1!.S1ng words Texas. (1:00) Trlplo Rooflna oH l)'.poo & rept~lrw, remodillng, Cllcka. tct. wortc, lr• ...,........ 385, 304-f7WIIH. 82 0 -.·::,.• 2) (1 :Dfl) Ron'a TY So<vlc:o: -llllzlna lonHh olao mool othwbrondi.Houoo ...... &IlOilo... npalro. wv 304-171-2Ui Ohio 114-4411-24&4. Soptlc Tonk Puno>ing HCILOllila Co. RON EYAHS ENTERP•ISES, Jlclloon, OH 1-ION37-tll28. "'11 R~ptlti'CIR _,.,. .... In • . ' CoWINtl Uve coverage ol the 1992 Republican N'ollonal Convention Item Houlton, '·• ' ,• EVANS, JACKSON, OH 1 537-0528. • ~ :z.ts.tlS2. lllni •••• / '· •. l rt· bullt motoraln staell, RON oc:r- ,.,,, ,... up , . , tldlna or trailer HlttlM.A, t Flgltll (L) Ill Na1h,..- s.....,. Mil. KinO BASEMENT WATERPROOFtNQ UncondHionai lllotlnle guoron. t-. Lotti rtftf'l'ncN tumllhed. FI'N ... Call co&tlcl 1· tM--23T4480, dly Waterprooor night. Rogtrt laMnnt Wll l>ultd ""'" .-.., 17 '. • ,. 1:30 (JJ campers& Motor Homes = 6 1• ... ........ lplllldll tnnamlulon. Serv1ces rtiWI ••• • yu TOitlgltt M:l:..•a ,...., (JJ • ANYTtfiNt1 I .: 1f111 Ford IOOOI.TN Ford Triulo ·- hoY-, 1 310; Ton, Aufamlllk>..._ NIWiy Robulh Now 12 "· Bod, WHh Cottlo •·~o CondMion' •' •3100• -~' Good .......... 114. Expos (L) ::~~~~~~~~ -· · 1987 327, B•n Bored 30 Over, • ' '" 0618. • PHILLIP ALDER Cll MIJor Leltlllte le11bal AUanta Braves at Montreat ,.' ... • they start wtth ' If I am ....... :' 7:20~fn:0:""' Q FRANK AND ERNEST '·'· '·• •'.. •' •' 18'JIIJ Johnson Boat, 50 HP '" Jahnoon MotO<, 11,500. Good · Condlllon, 1'14--441·1025. ;~ • llllllle Wallaltl 7:05(1) hvelty Httlblllea '· ! Oodl'" - UD5.110 Exclflanco cancfhlon. 614-446-1616 Or 814-44&-1243 12 ft y bottom boo~ 15 n traitor, 4hp Evtnrude motO!.&. troUing motor, Minkotl, 304-etD-11113. 14 ft alumn lon boat, 304-8823231. 11Ft. Invader, open bow, tic.!llnl condition, lilt trllllr, top, ,. I .I I I I 18 lt'lllclt Potttln '12 • .,._,.ill · 00...0 Com: Plok your ..,. awn oonllllllf. H 1m TrUok PI<~311 fie[, 11. Rt. 164. 11W411. Aula, • ft. Bid. 14-44l IID4. .... c nllco bluo - - gropot, II!=SOoonfoll. 1!0. whfto6 blue GIOIIIIo loffy, l~co ar canoe. 1hamlnk.tm Electrical-& Refrigeration 72 T,rucki for Sale R11lclontlol or wlrlng, ., np~ln. 1f111 Clilltoflt 214 Tan Pld~-Up · Miller now Uatnlld lleat:rlo.,_ Duir>&!:;tOO Or Troclo Guns RICi-rt®r ' Esectrtc.1, wv00030i' ' Or V.IIO Boat, For 114-25130447J.frll. I 2 1 ·00 ;:::::::'-~';,1,:.1:;lllC:,-'-::.::: : ·- ...,._ ~_;"'~umhoR LOti Truck, cloublo bunk, mr ill -AIIci-Cuf-rllnch _l.otlrl P-.' ._.,_ axft, PNntllt 0. knuckle boom Tlrnr 10 lndl .. S10cfc. Ron Ft. 0!!2; tm Pantloc Trono Am, C::r. Filii Tank. 2413 Jacklon Ave. Poinl PIMunt, :JIM.I75.2013, lui Uno Troplcll llah blnfo, 1m111 enlm~lt and suppl\11. 1-18 Wilt •• ,. "Daddy," asked the little girl, To sell our house we had hung ' For Sale" signs on two trees in front ol our house. The doolbell rang , and the young man asked, "How much are you asking FOR the TREES?· [----=:-= =-__:...:.....=..:;::;_ .. NORTH 1-11-U BRIDGE +7' 3 .104 tl 53 tl09165 !i:~ u:: .. ·,, 1181 KaWIIIId 300 81yot1, $2,000. uc cond, 304•2·2817 1fltr 3:00 PM. 1881 PontiiC TriM Am, $l400 DOB: 0 15112. Contoct: Carl 1913 flrtblrd, V-6, I UtOmlllc, " runo grool, 114-7112·2398. BuikUnsi -'aM klu and 111 NyMI, 114-912-5&04. IMMf tarmura. Avallabte .... Orogonwynd Caftory: CFA Por· 1086 Doltl88 Otds, locol ownor, ctuoiYofy of RHo Aid Phlrrnocy. ala,. l SIIIIMM Kltttns. 114- exc. cond. 15115. 614·446-3H8 n. .... wayiO dill. 446 3844 Aft•7:00 p.m. aft• I p.m. Ferriate Purt Blooded Beagle, 11 19M Dod"• • Aritt: 1lr, crul11, _ ... $40.00 114-446-7730' oocf co rid ., 11,600. 114-441- CASH · AND CARAT . • olocfloon, Ohio. l-100Rotrfaorotoro Blartlna AI 13H, Roof"'- 1141, 2d funk ond TY o-. 12" 1Pfllilnt, -ofl!lnmont 1n Pt. $11, Sol With 4 Pocldocl ........ 150; loothor W .V.., '1-304-1711-2. Chllro, $121. OPEN: 11onc1ty ~N; """oorfrlg, A; 1144810, .,_ 1 Bldr- oflicloncr _.. Thru ""urcloY IA.M. To IP.II. 18 Wanted to Do Roclmon Socttonof Hanio, J10fh mont, no onlrnoto, panllllr fur. dttt ap. . ... lobvolnlnll: In my ha Aero, J ~full litho, nl•"!d..... clopaolt noqulrod, 114- In Cent_....., 114 IIIIo On tJn. tor ....,... ar .... nmit\1, me, Oulbu~~· lchoole, 112411n chlihire. 114-317-7518. · coin Pll•i- r' SIO; 114-1111-71J8. . ~,5110- ~ ' :,:'c:'~a.~..: Aealatered PoiiHettlord Cow & 1 Roallllorod Yoorllng Holfor, Ono t Month Old BuN c.n.114-251-1385: Ca~, -fllturfng Amino "'*lion Acid -Body · r:,ncoo. 71 vtno Stroot, Holt ,:'"I-I - Y Thru ~:'1;~ S40: II 0 :Z P.M. Saturday. 6 l ?t-2t:ta. !.": w- & Orro<......,., ,_ Socond A - , Oolllpallo, $&450i 40xl2x14 storage Mrn: 1b13 opiM ollcllng ckiar, t-3' 111101 ontry ckiar, inctid prfco $14,100; Proclolan Poll Frome Butldoro, 114-112-3541 ot 3041'13-5348. =' ._ ,. •• 1 $35 or tnde a chllp Wa U• S'LSOi EleCtriC gun 3IM-&1S-8D tn. 5:00. Rongo, 30 Inch 595; Skoggo ap. Wofght 531~; !lfaol Solid wood 5 pc bodraom suho 2 BA: wat.,, tt1th Plkl. 1 mi. full 1111 s.rta manreu & from Holar hospi11l. $225/mo. oprfngo, $450. 304-175-1504. plus depoe;lt. No Pill. 1'14-446· SWAIN 1354. AUCTIOH A RIRNITURE. 62 3 Bedroom, 14x70, Urge Yard Otlwe Sl., Gslllpolle. Htw & lJitd And O.rd.., I MIIM From Glt- tumh....., ta,~t:.,.. Wnt1m ' llpollo On Aouto 211. &14-:JN. Worf< -&.114-446-3151. 111141. Uoed Wllhw I Oryw Solot $100 NNiy rtdecorattcl ell llec I Up, All Sold With ~ ln~ullttd AKC Roalotorod'- pokl 1250, Elhln Aloft Wing Chair, ooti/StOO; l14-H2-n38. Sol Groori And ....... AKC Carin T.,_ pupo S125. Good Canclldonl $50. 114-2511- (lhlio Wlmtd af Oz clogol hlvo 1401. piiNnll, 31)4.171-3638, For Solo: Nony Duty -And Dockor Drtl Bla - Sha._,, AKC Roalollfod Alrodllo Pupo, Stoo Eocnii . Eice1tont Bfoocfllno 2 Candftlon, 'liS. · - 111111 5 ontho Old, 614-25&1413. OM Mltw, e.ooo Blu, BIIQII PuJII, 7 w..u Old, $30 .......... - · ,__ $85; oklduty ma- Eocli. &14-36U108. chlnO .......... S45; 6M-tl2-5114. Dotmo==poloo for Hlo, 3 Altrlgemor, FroM Free, Top ~-· 1150; R~';L,! ' -o, ~- U Frwmr ~i~,OOO AJr COn- 8pm . 30~. 441~521. ~J:'1.;:'!'7~Y"·100. _56_._P_et..,...s,fo_r..,Sa;.;.,le;,.....,.., ~!~~~ion, IM-1112- Groom ond Suootv Shop-Pot •m B~cfc L&Sobro, 61,000 ;;;-:-..:;.:.:,:.=:;,=:.:.:...,.-.,....,-I Grooming. All . bo'oOclo, lllylot. llloo, runs gnoot, 304<175-5161 Dnltl loof tlblo, chlllo, 1100; II.. Pol Food Doolor. Julio sfttr 1:00PM. mi. WV, 7318, 1~11-3411. windoM, ~.:::::: ~!~.~::;, ••u Wotor, Tntoh Pold, Doooolt l Rotor-- A.qulrod, No Pola. 811118 4871. 2 BR mobflo homo for '""'· Fur· nlshld. StOO clopooft. CaN oftor root, -milll guttor, -od orlc:o ~ lnopoction•. I14-1112-303J. ~lltlrtd APPIIOO&I coli: blaCk "hh whho blonklll. 614· 30W75-3110. 2txQxl two car garage: 2-817 ttMI .docn, 1-3' itllllfttry, 2-- 24~~ ~IX=IM~ J:~l~:fi poto, 304-171-122e. truck taat '-• motll, $30·, 1141!12-5282. WVAo 2 bodroam malllfo homo, unfllr· nllhed, central air, nlcl y1rd, no dlt-, .,..~ 14,000 BTU Air polo, 304-t71-t22e. ~~-~~~ ~.· ~~~· Now (..,.r uood) puoh lawn 2 s.droom Trallrtr, lllnl~num Supplies ComiMrCial SIMI Garage Door, lnoulotllon Eiocfrl< Oponor Block, brick, oowor plpoo, wln12x12, ~coflont CondHianl dowl, llnlele, tic. Claude Wln$500. 1M -4 41 8113. 114-441- tlrl, Rio Grande, OH Call 114- -prood. Submitted By: Bernard F. 297 Keilty Dr., Gallipolis, Ohio Nlthm, PH.D., Eucutlve DiriC· 45631, Telephone: 614-446-3385 tor Price: $52,000.00. living Room' 3 Bedrooms, Family Room ; For Further lnlorrnatlon Pltalt And 112 Bathrooms, 1 Car Call Shtfi'Y Gordon, PertOnntl Garage, Brick Front With Ctdar Whlnoaof Largo CapocHr_ 100 WaH Iller. .,,. StOO; Or Troclo Far King Or Ouoon Wola-, Brawn Rocker, Rldlner Chair, 114 3184311. China Sot, Eloctrlc Wood Eotor. B""'nlng tl Gougo Bofglum, 6-!1!1. 0111 11,000; Coueh Slllpor, 575, Capoflllt Alln'll MPX 11-trock Lorgo TOot Bonch, 525; Minot, stereo pt.yer, turntable, 115, 614-44H111. lplillklrs, plus tlsrM/cn•tl• odaplor for 11-trock, $40; 114- 55 Building ioool, doytlmo, 304-e~511. LPN'o. Cornllltltt,. wogoa. Ill~ wllh uperMt'tce, flol- PlftiCrllt Drtvo, Golllpotlo, OH 45131. 114-7112. Equot 0,.. ponunH1 Employw. Mall l flmllt COKh tor tumbling ot-, win troln rlaht por· fltalltli'ed AngUI CIRII, 3 buill, 3 htittrt, ' cow. Priced upon " SB5 son Fot $60. 1114-256-6855. 8aultl L.ov.sut, Antique Sin· gor Sowing Machlno, Rogulotlon Slm Ping Pong Toblo, Comof Will Do HouMCI•nlng, In Gallipolis Arw, Hlvt Aelnnc... 614-44Wttl. lerlnllal btl tchlduMng ewalllble. ·eon. ltcl thl Dir.ctor ot Nursing, Pintcrelt CIN Clnllr 110 lledium Oispotable 446-oll05. Hlvt EICIIIIent Rtflrencee, 114-MI.f01t Wll Blbyol In My Homo, Rio Gnndo, Noor UnlvoroHy. 614- ArHL APIIIY In PlintOn To Rlchord Hin· Or Glanno Do•la 10 A.M. I 2 P.M. .... .... of ~ .. Ill T_...y, Auguot 18th, I W..,_ Will peopMi tn lhllr homes:, 5 dlye a needty Augull 11tlt AI the Rhoctel -sludent Centlr Cafltlfla, Morrl- CUllom Ml,.gtmtnl, Unlvwshy Of Rio Gnndt, No Phone C.Ht, -an E· 52,!.50; Big 11118 AQHA Sanotl Otld:l·e~lntlve Fund, $1,500. 1142. • Diotoo, - Wont To Babysit •In My Homo, Any Prlntll', Or Bill Oltor, 114- Apple II Comput.,., ·Wilh AndJ Glllfttlt 1:35 (I) tm · Suzuki 7!5o motorcyclol ..... - k Po. O<wll loll chllp fa< pons, 304-41752218. 11179 Cho'l' Luv 4x4 Fot Solo Troclo, For Von, Fuii:Sizo Tr...O.: $1,200. 614-44U332. 1181 Hondo XR.ZOO, Good CondHion, Roconur Clv<lrhlulod, Ntw Boats And Glov• ,,.. cludod. $1,100. 114-4411-7371. 1j all lairy tales .. start with ·once upon atime?' "No dear." I• ~======~~:.,the I I I I 7 "do dad replied , sometimes A UNSCRAMBlE lETTER S TO ~ GET ANSWER • F.-mt, Portland, Ohio. MotorcycleS A WE E V I IDUpCioM NEllE~ 2 Hore1 Ooo11n1Ck Trailer With sw_.o. liJ IIJ lcoobJ 000 Mloo Paulo'o Doy C... Contor. Solo, chltdeor.. 11-F A~ :llll-10. lien a_ IIU&He"waQ ,. •-bte, 6 1.m. • 1:30 p.n1. AIC . Wid - AMIFM lttf'Mo, uceUtnt condJ. Uon. Can bt sMn ar Harris TILIM A p 0 ARE (!laqu.,. Dna Tl!.liJ Vovogor, gray, PW, PD, Air, 135 MF TrsckH, 700 Hours, .Sharp, 110 MF EMtHI, Nl~; 285 MF Whh Loo~a'ii :5 IIF With Buoh Hog. 114522. IIICintl Lucr Cll. (I). m I s IJl Nowlt Cln le.Toter 1181 Plymouth Vayaaor, rod whh wood gnln; 1N8 Plrmcuh 61 Fann Equipment .,. 1:20 (J). 11J N1C Newa D 1887 Chevy 314 ton 4X4, IXC cond, 304-675-5724. Farm Supplies & Ltvestock (I). In~"' i§l: . IJ) CllafiM mllqtoaNanaTV • S·10 truckt 24,000 "'· .,. paymenll, 304-67$-&$54. EVENING (I). Ill. • • • • aJNewa 1981 Ford Pick-Up Trucfc, 30,000 111111, Llko Nowl814-448-e31t. ·• Cllofrs~ $7115. Ook Chino - ':· ::446=,8~964 :::::-. - . . Ook (Claw ..... Air cand, ...., ..... Foot. 2 ~ 4 Ook Arrow- ..... "' . . . . roqulrOcl,. .. M TUE., AUG. 11 M .', :: 1985 Chivy 414, I .:Z Dlntl 614- T-. -2 - low to form four llmple 1182 Doda• Ram, Pkik..Up :· ~ Truc:k, 51,000 Mlln Good Con· , dHion, Good Tim, fop, 114-446- • •. · - :IIIW7&-13A ........ good eond ' &150. AVON I All - · -, Shlrloy ~ ""'- ~a en .Poinl.' Pltuld. ....,....,, 2110 lloln·fll, Point ~. WV 255511. Dr ... . Couch .. Chair, 1125; DP _F du lib $34; Ktn· ,... Ml cwlfi ~ Panuonlc -End ~ Cofloe roblo $35; 2 T-.110, 1~7221. to Bo1 Co;17 0 four R.arronge leH111 of scramb11d words 1182 Chsvy Silvtl'ldo :Cx4, new .v 350, IUIO. air, tiH, AMIFII CUI, . · tlnled ga.lli, 3~3081 . ~ : J l·!V ~.:r . '•'·•· J• ~ -ror'o Uphaflll!f!ng MrYio- '"'I 111ft trl....-.1 irll 27~ 'rt. Tho ' ' bitt In tum•·u ••ng '"" -• Call 304.-rl-41114 for friow• .... II mot•. Organizational activttle!l equid have a special appeal lor you In Ihe year ahead. These arrangements tend to benefit you, bUt you must be careful to budgef your time and money wtsely, so you don·t-le houll and <oaources. LED (~ ZS.Aug, 12) Even thwgh you mlghl teal a bit superior to your contemporaries loday . keep your opinions to youroolf. Associates noed pots on the back morelhon you do. Leo, treat your· lo self to a blrthda~. gift. Send for Leo's AsIra-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self· addressed. stamped onvolope to AstraGraph. c/o this -.paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleweland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl, 22) You might not have as much self-assurance today as you usually dO. You'll scrap a good idea - II a f'eg&tive thinker convinces you to . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Unless you have truly effective suggestions to offer a friend wtco Is trying to sort out a flnan- . clal prOblem, It's best not to say anything lod_ay. SCORPIO (Oct. :M-Ho~. 221 Don't be . taken In today by the exterior trappings of an lmpres&IWI opellblnder. The oubslance of 'f'hallhlsl,ndlvlduaiiS espous- Ing may be vokl at value. llloCIITTAIItul (Not, ZS.I*. 21) You're pretty good al 1e111ng others what to do and h<iw they should do "· Bul you may not be u good a listener today wlten someone oilers you eound adv~. CAPRICORN (I*~ 22-lilll. 11) If un~al · ter!nlt comments that - • .rltgedly saki by ano1her come back to you to· day, don't be dismayed when ~~­ consldei the eource - .... If you llll. liMier Mlllf 1D MitiOr Lilli'• le11h ' don't. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) Get gether with your mate today before tabllshing the ground rules you want children lo follow. If you don't, you (L) 11:00 (J). (I). •• R•-.... (DMiascklta say one thing while your spousa another. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20DI) ::~1 your career Is concer!"ed, be i ll 11 Sllreo. (1 · illnNMr Ill .... Ctaak-ltld CMM -... ~ .;) 18111PUUatn lllllor.t Convontlan Wt4 Up (0:30) careful what you say or commit to lng today. 111-dlooen words could bact< to haunt you. ARES (March 21·Aprtl11) You 're apt lo make large errors in the man&~te-1 ment of your resources 'loday. through Indifference, you may number of small mistakes lhat add to ti disturbing to1ol. _ TAUIIUI (. . 20-llaJ 20) Oo matce any proml• today to members or relltiYII you do not you'l! be able to keep. Yw might take them oerlously, but 1hey will . CIIMINI (MaJ 21.Junt 20) ir!IO<matlon you get from today eo you don 't on gciaetp lhat could damage - ~tallon . ,. . Cr\NCIII ( - 21-.luiJ 12) y..,•re esHntt8tly a compltllonatt pe;eon who flndllt hard to undlrltand why olhiiFII aren't u well, ouch u thole you mlghl .. become InvOlved with today. (I). • • iUI .... OlibiMI 11:20m eon..,.,.. ... ......, . ... r NtFt tn .. . ~- (0:30) SIIAIO. ~···...;__, ~=-~~ Sllreo. :In .=:;-.... T-llr ..... (1:30) 11:35()). 11J TllllgiiiJ!IIN W1111 ...,.._~- GJ . u:= .. Q Wlll1. 12:00 (JJ • .llny lfo~C I llll • .._ COflftl .. lft . IIJ Ltttlllr......... • tluh•• Now Stno. 1811nllillhl 11:01(1)11...1ate D • C!i.wAi&lrQ 1I . ~ . :- CELEBRITY CIPHER --aa.,o;Mclep...;a,;;;w ........ II'Oift* 11'. • .,,.,....,..........,tnctCWMM~. bdllllllrlfl "" ......... "' lfiONI'. ,...., . . . ' 0 Y LX EXMDVZD EMYLI'DXD KYM EJXIDYMX YK c....... ... ·'.· ' LI A X 8TX CMXIAPZW QTXL. ' HPJJI'IL TIUJPOO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Pollllco lln't worrrtnct thlo country OM ttnlh aa much u - . 10 flnd I flll'klng llf*O." - WMI R - . ...... ctl.l!~ ,~ -~ ~: ~ ~r - -.--------------'""'"--...,.....,..--...:...,.,_II""'.... ,. )' �'(; Pomer6y-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel TUeada~Augult18,1992 feoplein the news Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Now isn'I that special? President Bush is being accused of provoking a military suike agamst lr&q to boost his campaign for reelection. He, of course. denies ,this but bas indicated to the media that he will not allow political accusations to deter him from what he feels is doing what is right It will be interesting to see the outcome and if a conflict does occur just what the reaction of the American people wiU be. No mat· ter what the intention, sometimes these things have a way of backf1r· ing. ' . ......._. " \~ • ..J .. ROSETIE WINNERS • Taking rosettes in the junior division of tbt first flower show at the Mei~s County were these tbrtt exhibitors. Left to r1gbt, Lisa Stethem was the horticulture sweepstakes winner, Ben Holter, the best or show in artislic design, and Becky Taylor, the reserve best or show in arrangements. Junior and senior exhibitors participate in fair flower show By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Meigs County gardeners dis· played weli their talents for grow· ing and showing beautiful flowers in Monday's flower show at the Meigs County Fair. "A Year to Celebmte" was the theme of the show which included artistic arrangements, specimen flowers, and educational exhibits, in classes for both junior and senior exhibitors. Janet Bolin of Rutland, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged the show. Ribbons and premiums were awarded in three places in each class. In addition rosettes went to six exhibitors in recognition of their excellent displays. Best of show went to Betty Dean, Pomeroy, for her reflective design in an arrangement, "New Year's Day", which used silver bulbs to depict the descent of the bali on Times Square. Reserve best of show was awarded to Shelia Taylor of Pomeroy for her arrangement in "Christmas." She used a madonna in a traditional arrangement with peach gladioli, fantail willow, and branches of forsythia. The nature, art and industry rosette went to Melanie Stethem for her arrangement in the class, "Thanksgiving." Vegetables were used with flowers to create a scene ofplenty. In the junior division, the rosettes went to Ben Holter, Pomeroy, best of show, and Becky Taylor, Pomeroy, reserve best of show. Horticulture sweepstakes awards, determined by specimen exhibits, went to Betty Dean in ·the adult division, and Lisa Stethem, Pomeroy. in the junior division. Artistic Arrangements In the adult division, ribbon winners in the artistic arrangements classes, listed first, second and third, were as follows: New Year's Day: Betty Dean, Panicia· Holter, and Alice Thornp· son. Valentine's Day: Patricia Holter, Melanie Stethem, and Peggy Crane, Middleport. St. Patrick's Day: Melanie Stethem, Patricia Holter, and Shelia Taylor. Easter: Evelyn Hollon, Pomeroy; Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; and A!ice Thompson. Mother's Day: Peg~y Crane, Donia Crane, and Melame Stethem. Father' s Day: Evelyn Hollon, Donia Crane, and Alice Thompson. Independence Day: Betty Dean, Patricia Holter, and Shelia Taylor. Labor Day: Betty Dean, Evelyn -~ RESERVE BEST OF SHOW· Shelia Taylor, Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts member, took the reserve best or show rosette at the fair flower sbow Monday wltb her Christmas arrangement. or traditional design, it featured peach gladioU, fantail willow and branches ol forsythia accented with a Madonna. NATURE, ART AND INDUSTRY· Melaale Stetbem received tberosette for best depletlllllture, art and Industry In her aniDJement at the Melp County Pair ~r IP Monday. Her tradldooal deslp combined ftnwen and veeetables In tbe Thanks· giving themed class. Sbe ~ dahliU, feather gr1811 and cattails With pumpkial, peppers and squaslll. I I I ., • I Hollon, and Peggy Crane. Memorial Day: Melanie Steth· em, Peggy Crane, and Karen Werry, Racine. Halloween: Betty Dean, Sheila Taylor, and Addalou Lewis. Thanksgiving: Melanie Stethem, Donia Crane, and Alice Thompson. Christmas: Shelia Taylor, Pauline Atkins, and Alice Tbomp· son. Specimen Exhibits Winners in the horticulture classes, listed, first, second and third respectively, were lis follows: Roses: hybrid tea, Patricia Holter, Betty Dean, and Pauline Atkins; floribunda, Betty Dean, first and second, Patricia Holter, third; gmndiflora, Patricia Holter, Betty Dean, second and third; and full bloom: Betty Dean, all three places. · Gladioli: (in classes according to color) Betty Dean, two blues, one white; Ahce Thompson, one blue, two reds; Pauline Atkins, one white; Evelyn Hollon, one blue, two reds; Melissa Coleman, one blue; Patricia Holter. one red, and Addalou Lewis, one white. ~ablias: large decomtive, Alice Thompson, .Ad,dalou Lewis. second and third; cactus type: Melanie Stethem, Addalou Lewis, second and third; ball type, Alice Tbompson, Melanie Stethem, and Pauline Atkins; and pompoms, Addalou Lewis, all three places. Zinnias: dahlia flower, Betty Dean, Melissa Coleman, and Pauline Atkins.; cactus flower, Betty Dean, 'first and second, and Melanie Stethem, third; small three bloom, Alice Thompson, Pauline Atkins, no third. Sunflowers: large, Mary King, Long Bottom; Betty Dean, second and third; small, Betty Dean, ftrst and third, Alice Thompson, second. Marigolds: large orange, Betty Dean, ftrst and third Melanie·Stethem , second; large yellow: Betty Dean, Melanie Stethem, second and third; small spray, Betty Dean, Evelyn Holion, second and third. Celosias: Betty Dean, fiCSl and second, and Alice Thompson, third; and plumed, Betty Dean, ftrst and second. Foliage plants: potted, Karen Lodwick, Pomeroy, Kassandra Lodwick, Pomeroy ; hanging, Karen Lodwick. African Violets: Pauline Atkins, first and second; Faith Varney, Portland. Ferns: Karen Lodwick, Kassan· dm Lodwick, no third, not asparagus fern class; and Pauline Atkins, ftrst in asparagus class. ·· Junior Division In the artistic anangement classes tbe winners were as follows: Grandparents' Day: Brent Buckley, Lisa Stethem, and Karyn Thompson. Birthday: Ben Holter, Brent Buckley, and Beclcy Taylor. Groundhog Day: Beclcy Taylor, Karyn Thompson, and Lisa Stethem. In the horticulture classes the winners were: Zinnias: flowered, Karyn Thompson, Lisa Stethem, second and tl)ird; cactus, Lisa Stethem, first and second, no third. Marigolds: by color, Lisa Steth· em, one fli'st, one second; Macyn Ervin, Racine, one second, one· third; Nild Lewis, Pomeroy, one first and one third. Sunflowers: Lisa Stetbem, f1rst and second, and Karyn Thompson, thin!. . ' Roadside material: fresh: Lisa Stethem, Macyn Brvin, second and third; dried, Ben liolter, Lisa Steth· em, and Ross Alan Holter; and gourd basket, Lisa Stethem, ftrst, no second or third. , A second flower will be S!Jged in tbe senior fair building on Tburs· day. . Meigs County Fair visiiors can catch a glimpse of the new look of the Meigs County Bookmobile at the Meigs Fair. The unit has been painted yel· low featuring bold stripe accents in fushia, em~rald green and royal blue. The vehicle is parked near the senior fair building. Visitors are invited to get on the unit, but no books can be checked out-you'll have to wait until the bookmobile makes its regular stop-close to you. The Rock Springs United Methodist ChlUCh will celebmte its tOOth anniversary on August 30. A special progmm is being planned for the occasion and I'll fill you in on those details just a bit later. The Rutland PTO has ordered in some neat playground equipment for the Rutland School. The problem here is that enough Dads aren't showin~ up in the evenine; to get Speaking of celebrations, Mr. the eqmpment set up on the playand Mrs. Robert Burdette will be ground by the time school stans. marking their 50th wedding More Dads are needed and to get anniversary on Nov. 21. Mrs. Bur· schedules. and hours should call dette will be happy to settle for a 992-3289. trip to Nashville, Tenn., to mark Dr. Ed Lewis, formerly of Mid· theevenl dleport and a minister in New John and Carolyn Bradford Hampshire these days was back in Ketchka, former Meigs residents, Middleport last week. Freda Edwards of Middleport will be returning to Meigs County. For the past several years, they said Dr. Lewis visited at her home near the school grounds, trying to have been in Indianapolis where gain entrance to the junior high John bas been employed with IBM. building so that he could show the He's been with IBM like 30 years MiddlepOrt High School trophies and will be retiring next month. of yesteryear to some young people The Ke!Cbkas have two daughters, who are his relatives. Freda called Kim who is now married and Kelly one of the custodians and he came who is in college. Both live in ' to the school, opening it so Dr. Indianapolis. Carolyn has alrtady returned to Lewis could show off the memoMeigs County and is worting for ries of days gone by to the younger an insurance company in Athens. genemtion. She and John plan to build a house -The Skilled Nursing Facility at on Cherry Ridge close to 'her par· Veterans Memorial Hospital was ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradthe scene of an Hawaiian luau ford. Their move will put all of the reeendy staged as one of the parties Bradford family within a couple of · given by Donna Byer. Ken McEl- miles of each other. hinny and Jackie Hildebrandt were It takes a Meigs County Fair to in costume for the event and Donna displayed items from Hawaii. make you realize how many old Everyone had a great time, I'm· friends you haven't seen for a long while. Enjoy seeing them; and do told. keep smiling. ' I . .,. ,f ' '1' ' ' " ' ' ' ., ' • BEST OF SHOW • Betty Dean took tbe bat ot lhow In jlrtlstiC arrangements at the Monday's fair flower. Tbe deslp In tlie New Year's cl1811 depicted 1 descending ball on Times Square. Silver balls and ting•ting were used with white gladioli, holly leaf and dried magnoUa leaves spny4cl silver In Dean's arriDgem_ent. She also was the horticulture sweepstakes wiDoer ol tM show. News briefs NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Oak Ridge (!oys say singing gospel music on a Public Broad· casting Service special brought back good memories of the old days. The Oak Ridge Boys were a gospel group until switching to country in the 1970s and turning out hits such as "Elvira" and "Luclcy Moon." The 90-minute special "The Oak Ridge Boys With Emmylou Harris in Conccn" wjll be broad· cast on PBS stations late this montb and in early September. Richard Sterban, bass singer f<l' the quartet. said doing some gospel tunes on the show "gave us a chance to dig back into our roots. It gave us a chance to do what we grew up doing ... " There also is country, bluegrass and rock 'n • roll on the special, which was taped four months ago in Atlanta. The show, to be aired during PBS pledge drives, is scheduled to be broadcast again next spring. GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) Princess Diana on Monday urged people not to judge alcoholics and drug addicts. Speaking to the 36th International Con~ress on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Diana said addicts are often highly sensitive and creative people. . "Sadly, many people still regard addictions as a moral weakness," said the 31-year-old princess. ••A number of these self· appointed moralists even choose to make such judgments from behind a cloud of cigarette smoke.'' She said people with lively imaginations often hide in fantasy for protection from the world. "Imaginative children lose themselves in fantasy worlds through stories. Later they might chose to escape through Ecstasy, uppers, alcohol and addiction," sbe said. Ecstasy is the mood-altering drug MDMA, often sold illegally in dance clubs. ATLANTA (AP)- Rap singer Hammer joined volunteers in tbe ki!Chen of a shelter for the borneless where he served up fried chicken, corn and french fries. The visit to the Atlanta Union Mission before a concert Sunday helped launch a USA Harvest hunger relief drive. USA Harvest, based in Louisville, Ky., delivers donated foods nationwide to homeless shel· ters. Hammer became involved in the project in May after performing at a Hunger Relief concert in Louisville. "'It's been a team effort here today just to continue with the progmm we started," Hammer said before he began helping other volunteers unload an estimated 40,000 pounds of frozen biscUits. More than 600,000 pounds of food has been donated through Hammer's eff<l'I.S, Slid Stan Curtis, USA Harvest chairman. '( I I , Slate Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even ITIOfe by insuring both your car · and home with the State Auto Companies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~ lnaur•nc:e Co111p•nlea St•teAuto . Page4 Vol. 43, No. 82 C..pplghlod 1H2 4:30 p.m.-Junior Fair Parade 6:30 p.m.-Junior Fair Board Auction- Show Arena 7:00p.m. -Draft Horse Show 7:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Beef Show followed by Open Class Beef Show- Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Grandstand -Ellis Brothers 7:30 p.m.-Pony Pull 9:00 p.m.-GriDdstand- EIUs Brothers 9:00 p.m.-Hillside State- Midnight Cloggers WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 8:00 a.m.-Junior Fair Swine Show -Show Arena 12:00 noon-4-H Aowet Show 12:30 p.m.- Harness Racing 2:00 p.m.-4--H Style Revue - Hillside Stage 4:00 p.m~-~d(!le Tractor Pull • S~w Arena 4:30 p.m.-Utile Miss 111111 Mister Contest- Hillside Stage 6:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by Open CIU$ Sheep Show- Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Motocross 8:30 p.m.-Hillside Stage- Hot·Point String Band Sendnel News Stair. . A 5-milllevy for five years des1gnated for permanent Improvements will be on the ballots of Meigs Local School Disbict voters in the November G~emJ Election. A unanimous dcc!Slon to put the five mmlevy on ':he ~allot ~as made at Tuesday mght s meetmg of ~e Meigs Local Board of Edu· cauon. mills, according to figures prov1ded by Supt James Carpenter, will generate $564,.000 a year- a total of ~2.82 million over the five yearpenod. F~ve cnucal areas for use of the money -the purchase of.ne~ b~ses, new textbooks. and bmldmg 1mprovemeniS. About buses Carpenter said that over half of the buse~ now on the 25 routes of the distnct now meet th~ requirement ror replacement -:mileage of over 125,000 miles. His proposal called for complete replacement of the fleet over the next five years by purchasing fiv.e new buses each year at a total esb· mated cost of $275,000. a year. ~roposed spending between $60, and $80,000 of the money SLAVE AUCTION • Jenny Vatliey will serve as a "slave" to someone on tile Meigs County Fairgrounds today, after heiDI sold to the highest bidder. at yesterday's Junior Fair , superintendent explained that excess lottery money which has been used in the past for textbook purchases has dried up. He said that the district desperately need 10 replace science, social studies, and English texiS. The procedure, Carpenter ~aid. wouw. be to look at purchasmg one sub;ect for gmdes K-12 each year. As for the buildings, Carpenter said that each school bas needs and that principals have compiled lists of nee~ed im.P"?vements f?r their respecuve bmldmgs. He S81d most of the schools need blinds, many need electrical ~ auo~s. some pnonuzmg the pro;ects and gave s stems and th~o;v and mtercom an esumated cost of the building Je so~e emergen ery year th~re $2~ at between $150,000 and have to be made cy re~aJCS t at · ,000. • Carpenter p;oposed a 1 f S Personnel Hire~ P an or . everal coachmg positions were L eV" lS • S0 ught b'" J b Jd OQTI filled at the meeting. Mick Childs was hired as junior high football coach. Others employed after it was determined no cenified candi· dates had applied were basketball s0 Uth ern • • to construct new buzldzng The. Southern Local Board of Educabon voted to place a levy on the November ballot for funding to conslruct a new .school for kinder· garten through e1ghth gmdes. It was reported that 47 pen:ent of the construction money will come from the state with the remaining 53 percent to be provid· ed by local tax dollars. The l.evy amount which the board wtll request remams to be determined, treasurer Dennie Hill reported. ~ Final plans were discussed for the opening of school next week. Teachers report on Monday, and · the students begin classes on Tues· day. The board approved the junior high and high school handbooks, and hired Carolyn Robinson to assist with a special project at the junior high school. Sandra Baer and Romain Frederick will be coadv1sors for the cheerleaders during the 1992-93 school year. · The resignation of David Barr as varsity assi · t foothaiJ coach ~as accepted d John Porter has been named to that position. The board approved use of the high school football field for the first full week of July, 1993 by the Racine Baptist ChlUCh. ' Plans were made to set up a textbook fund for donations from district residents. Attendin~ were Supt. Bob Ord, Treasurer Hill, and members, Scott Wolfe, Joe Thoren, Denny Evans and Tom Roseberry. .' auCtion. Members or the Junior Fair Board will serve one hour today at tasks to be determined ~y !heir .buyer. The auction is a tundralaer ror . JUnior ra•r board activities. ' i ' t\• -~'Vt•' \tll GRAND CHAMPION STEER • Robbie Calaway and his brother, Jeromee, are pictured witb Robbie's Grand Champion steer following las! night's beer judging. Tbe steer bas a listed we.Igbt of 1,280 pounds. (Sentinel Photo by Bnan J. Reed) Calaway .continues family tradition at Meigs County fair left, Grand Champion and Robert Hoffman, Reserve Champion. Also pictured are Fair Queen Bobbie White and Fair King Bobby Johnson. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) r. --~---Local Cruise tickets available Tickets are now available for the Meigs County Chamber of Cmnmerce's dance cruise on the P.A. Denny stem wheeler. The crwse w11l be held on October 8, and the Crossover Band will be perform. Tickets are $20 per person and $35 per couple, and can be pur· chased at Kroger, The Shoe Place in Middleport, and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office. A limited number of ticlcets are available. B&E incidents probed . Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that deputies were called on Tuesday evening to the Paynter Ridge residence or Robin Rife, who reported that during the day, someone had lrnocked a large fan out of the window. The house was entered and tbe refrig. erator door was left open. A garden bose had been cut and a wading pool damaged. It is believed that children were involved since an object was at the•window where entry was made. Rucks had also been placed in the roadway near the residence. Paul Miller of Beech Grove Road, Rutland, reported on Tuesday eveqing that he had been gone for two days, and when he returned, discevered that the door had been kicked in, closed and re-locked. . He reported that his burglar alarm had not gone off. Men arrested, charged . James S. Hannah, 25, Lodi, was returned to Meigs County last week on a parole violation charge, according to-Sheriff James M. Soulsby. He had been on parole for the burglary of a Bearwallow Ridge residence several years ago and had been piclced up in Akron. A hearing has been set for Tuesday, and Hannah is being held in the . county jail. . · Danny Robson, 38, of Cherry Ridge Road in Pomeroy was arrested Tuesday night on a wanant to arrest on ill!licbn~t, cbarg· ing him with aggravated ttatr.cking in drugs: He is being held in the county jail pending arraignment in Common Pleas Court. 21 year-old Toby Hysell of Lancaster was also arrested this .• ( 2A Sectlo ... , t4 Inc. Pogu 2s .. 001111 lluldmodla Nowa _ ~!~o~.~o~!""'L~2.!l~~~!~.~e!~~f~~ .5-milllevy tbis fall SHOWM<\NSIUP WINNERS • Theae two showmen were deemed most outstandlag steer showmen at last night's Junior Fair Beef Show. Pictured witb their steen are Robbie Calaway, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 Low tonight In mld-SOs. Thursday, mostly sunny. High In 80s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,. Wednesday, August1g , 1992 ' The 1992 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule • Pick 3: 902 Pick 4: 8974 Buckeye 5: 14,20,23,25,37 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Two former members of the Ken· tucky HeadHunters country band have decided on the stage name Brother Phelps. Ricky Lee Phelps and his brother Doug left the Kentucky Head· Hunters in June to form a new act The brothers sponsored a contest to pick a name f<l' the new act Fossil records trace human ancestors back 2 million years. During earth's last major glacia· tion, ice sheets, 10,000 feet thick in places. extended south nearly to London. TO H ME Ohio Lottery Bird announces retirement ... ' ,) ' Robbie Calaway co.ntinued a family tradition on Tuesday night, as he walked away with Grand Champion Marlcet Steer and Showmanship rosettes at the Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show. Projects were judged and awards given as follows: Steer Showman: Robbie Calaway, briefs--------. morning on two warrants from Meigs l.:ounty Ulurt one a bench w~t for failure to comply, and the other a warran't to arrest for failure to appear on the charges of DWI and driving under OMVI suspension. Hysell is being held in the county jail pending a court appearance. EMS units answer calls Nine calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of Meigs Emergency Services. On Tuesday at9:09 a.m., Racine and Bashan units went to Bar· ri~ger Road for a structure fli'C at the George Moore residence. No m;unes were reported. At 10:23 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Wetzgall Street. Violet Moriarity was talcen to Holzer Medical Center. At I :33 p.m., Racine squad took Richard Smith to SL Joseph Hospital from Co~nty Road 265. At 3:13 p.m., Middleport unit went to Pearl Street Bill Durst was talcen to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:55 .p.m., Tuppers Plains unit took Amy Smith to Holzer from the fllllgrOunds. At 6:30p.m., Rutland unit went to Carpenter Hill Road and took Elaine Parsons to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 9:44p.m., Tuppers Plains unit took Anita Calaway to Veterans from the fatrgrounds. At 10:48 p.m., Pomeroy units went to U.S. Route 33 for an auto accident. D()n Rose refused treatment. At 11:19 p.m .. Middleport squad took Marilyn Bishop to Pleasant Val· ley Hospital from Page Street. Albany man injured in wreck An Albany man reportedly sustained minor injuries in a onevehicle wreck at the junction of Ca!penter Hill Road and Dyes ville Road in Columbia Township Tuesday around 5:15p.m. . According to !he Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, • Kenneth E. Elhs, 29, was eastbound on Dyesville Road and , attempted to turn right onto Calpenter Hill Road when his pickup truck overturned. • Damage to'ElliS' 1991 Chevrolet S-10 was Hstedas light. 'No citations were issued. · ' . · Grand Champion and Robert Hoffman , Reserve Champion; Market Steer: .Robbie Calaway, Grand ChampiOn and Robert Hoffman Reserve Champion; Feeder Cal; Steer: Jeromee Calaway, Grand Champion and David Rankin Reserve Champion; Feeder Cal; · Heirer: Robbie Calaway, Grand ChampiOn and Jeromee Calaway Reserve Champion; Breeding Showman : Robbie Calaway Grand Champion and Jeromee away, Reserve Champion· An~us· Michelle Guess, Grand champion: Chianina: Laura Brown Grand Champion and Robbie C~laway Reserve Champion; Crossbred: Cal: Anita Calaway, Gmnd Champion for junior yearling and Reserve Champion for cow class; Polled Hereford: James Chapman, Grand Champion for two year-old heifer and Reserve Champion for bull calf; Maine Anjou : Robbie Calaway, Grand Champion and John Collins, Reserve Champion; Sim· mental: Stephanie Hoffman, Grand Champion and Robert Hoffman, Reserve Champion. Sale order was determined following the award of grand and reserve champion ribbons in each class. The Junior Fair Livestock Sale will be held on friday at 5 p.m. � 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 18, 1992