https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/65b048103f789377d0aa1c64ec8ef74d.pdf 6ec74a631a151d4ab7c85521d0a43dd8 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~August15,1994 Motocross action at Meigs Fair Flower shows will highlight Meigs County's 175th anniversary By BETTY DEA N Meigs County Fair Flower Show Chairman fea tured. A creati vc mass design (Barn Raising) is a large grouping of lots of plant material in a creative conta1n er to form a large closed Silhouette. Open spaces will create a mass effec t, and the design will be a large m:ss enclosed with- and an unusual container or no con- of plant materials and other anicles tainer at all . Plant material is used by which a story can be told, more in an unnatural fonn , such as a root by the obJe cts than the flower as lin e material and not a root. arrangement. Objects must be true PO MEROY - The two flower Thin gs can be a freak of nature . to size (not miniatures) and funcshows at the Me1gs County Fair to curled by wind or water, disease or tional . The objects are more imporbe staged Monday and Thursday in spray ing, enlarged o r stunted by tant than the flower arrangement. A the sen ior fair bui fd ing wi ll high- in a free- fonn area. nature. They can be altered by clip- still life is usually staged on a base lig ht Meigs Co unt y's 175 th Group small fl owers to make pin g, cutting, stripping, be nd ing, with objects, flowers, fruit or vegAnnive rsary. large areas of co lor. Large leaves folding or painting of dried materi - etables etc. placed in groupings to So Je t's d1g out ou r anu ques or Oowers could be used m another al. tcII a story. an d make th e an n1 vcrsa ry co me area. There may be more than one Unu sual placing, upside down , A Sat ellite Design (Doubl e alive. The firs t show focal area and more than one point sideways, hanging or moving. To Wedding Ring) is a design with a will fea tu re th ings our anceswrs of emerge nce. The des ign is not abstract is to change from the natu- smaller design of the same color, di d in the ou t-of-doors. The second abstract. ral to a new line, shape or form . form or texture , placed nea r it s show wi ll fea ture thmgs which arc Abstr ac t des igns (Outd oo r The eye should dart from one area base, having a connective line that done around the home. Plumbin g) are des igns with no · to another in the design. beco mes a vital part of the wh ole Some sr cc ia l des igns will be foc al points, no radial placement A Still Life Design is a grouping · des ign. The arrangement should he in a tall container with the plant material rising from the top. A connective line of plant or man-made material rn ust be placed in or near the top and extend down in a Curving line to the small des ign. The sam e material should be used m both parts. It has been said that you could compare the des ign to th e moon with a small pi ece broken off. The entire show should take vou back 175 years to wagon wheels, flatboats, outdoor toil ets, Ind ian s and little red school houses. Reli gious interpretations arc a fa vorite of the public. Ma ss des igns and flow ers and fmits and v e ~ela bl es ()hiH are typical of the county frur. Can di es, baskets, wood and horse shoes lake us back in time. Juniors are a 'big part of our fair and they will tell us about pitching horse shoes, jumping rope , school days and their morning prayers . Two new vari eties of annual s will be featured. An yone grow ing (Lady Lavender) or Sunrise or Sun set sunnowcrs are being urged to enter them . Shade Valley Club will have a display of handmade rock contain ers on display. These were made of sand, concrete and peat moss by th e club and pl anted with plants suitabl e for Ute size of the con tain - Lotterv L Pick 3: 991 Pick 4: 8129 Buckeye 5: PageS 2-7-11 -32-36 Low tonight in 60o,;, clear. T uesd ::~y, partl y doudy, h i~ h in the m id 80s. • ent1ne ers. Singaporean author 200 take part in car show; winners announced calls U. S. teen's punishment 'torture' SING APO RE (AP ) - The home in Kettering, Ohio, on June author or a new book on the flog- 22 after spendin g 83 days in jail. gin g of Ohi o tee n Mi chael Fay He maintains hi s innocence. likencs Si ngapore's caning Jaw to Abo ut I ,000 people are caned "state-sponsored torture." each year in Singapore. In addition '' The book is very much my bit to vandalism, lashing is mandatory towards the abolition of th1s law," for such crim es as robb ery, Gopal Bhara uun told a news con - attempted murder and rape. ference today. Women, men over 50 and those " The Caning of Michael Fay" sentenced a:> death are exempt from is unusually bold in criticizing Ute flogging. auth oritarian government for curbBharatam , a well-known neurolllg civil libenies. It hit the stands surg eon and fi ction writer, said Saturday along with anoUter book even the caners he interviewed for on the Fay affair by Asad Latif, a his book told him they opposed !he JOUrnalist with the state-controlled punishment. Straits Times newspaper. " It IS state-sponsored tonure," Latif' s book, " The Flogging of he said. Singapore: The Michael Fay His book note~ that the caning Affair, " chronicles how Singapore Jaw was expanded to include vanresisted pressure from !he United dalism in 1966 as a way of controlStates , which condemned Fay's ling left-wing opposition panics caning. who campaigned by writing antiFay, 19, received four strokes government slogans on public with a rattan cane on May 5 for walls. allegedly vandalizing cars. He was The People's Action Party has originally sentenced to si x lashes ruled Singapore for 29 years. The but !he sentence was reduced after years have brought economic prosPresident Clinton appealed to the perity, but often at the price of civil Singapore government. rights abuses, Bharatam said. Fay returned to hi s father' s Ohio prepares for new area codes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - As if Ohio ' s four area codes aren't enough, more could be on the way . The 216 area code in northeastem Ohio and the 513 area code in the southwestern part of the state are becoming overloaded because of fax machines, cellular phones and computers. The 216 area, which includes Cleveland, is expected to reach its capacity by 1998. It likely will be followed in 2002 by the 513 area, which includes Dayton and Cincinnati. An area code hits capacity at 7.8 million telephone numbers. The prediction is made by Bellcore, a Livingston, N.J., organization established in 1983 to administer the 4 7-year-old North American Numbering Plan. The problem is that there are no new area codes, said Bellcore spokesman Ken Branson. They used up alI 144 mathematical possibilities envisioned in 1947 when the numbering plan was created. All existing area codes have either a I or a 0 as the middle number. But the last number of that vintage, 610, was given to the Philadelphia area in January. Bellcore, which works with I ,600 telephone companies in the United States, Canada, Bermuda and 15 Caribbean countries, has come up with 640 area codes utilizing middle numbers ranging from 2 to 9. Branson said he cannot predict what the new Ohio area codes will be or exactly when they will be put in place. Ameritech Ohio, fonnerly O.hio Bell, first signaled a logjam in telephone numbers in May when it announced that as of Oct. I, callers in the 216 area wiU have to use !he · area code first when dialing longdistance numbers within the area. Callers currently can dial I and the number. Long-distance calls within the other three area codes will have to include the area code beginning Jan. I. Ameritech spokesman David Kandel said the company has more than 3.5 million access lines in Ohio - 270,000 or 8 percent more than four years ago. That does not include the boom in cellular phones. "It's certainly an indication of the explosion of telecommunica. lions, such as fax machines, cellular telephones and computers," Kandel said. "That trend is going to continue, probably at a greater clip." Bellcore has assigned six of !he new area codes to take effect next year and in 1996. They are: 630 in Chicago, 334 in Alabama, 360 in Washington (except Seattle), 520 in Ariwna (except Phoenix), 540 in Virginia and 562 in southern California. Names in the news RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - David Cassidy's autobiography is sparking a Partridge Family feud . Cassidy, who played heartthrob Keith on the ' 70s TV show, explains why he didn't pursue costar Susan Dey: " She lacked the slutty aspec t of a fema le that I always found so attractiv e," he says in "C'mon Get Happy." Dey didn't. "I found it to be a tremendous, terrible violation. And tacky. Real tacky, " Dey says in the Aug. 20 JSsue of TV Guide. "My ftrst reac tion was, 'That poor, desperate soul,' because I was asked to write a book like that years ago and I said, 'No, that's not what I .;.ant to do." ' Dey said Cassidy's book won't affect their relationship. "There is no relationship." MYRTLE BEACH, S C. (AP) Billy "Crash" Craddock blames poor publicity for wreclcing a steady gig at the Myrtle Beach Opry. Opry co-owner Jack Gregory says it's Craddock's fault for never selling out a single show during almost a dozen performances in May. "We made a major blunder bringing in an anist who hasn't had a hit in 20 years," Gregory said. "He's a has-been that did not draw." Craddock's career peaked in the 1970s with a string of hits that included "Knock Three Times," "Ruby Baby" and "Easy As Pie." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Alan Jackson might just have found a cure for the summertime blues. He's expecled to receive multiple nominations from the Country Music Association Tuesday, including single of the year for "Summenime Blues." Other possibilities: entertainer of the year, best male vocalist and album of the year for • 'Who I Am.'' "Ev~body kept telling me last year, 'Tins is your year,' so maybe this is my year," Jackson said. "But I'm always happy to be a pan of them, and not sad if !lose ... I've learned to swallow any way it "If Billy Gnaham came to Myrtle Beach and no one knew about it people wouldn't come to see him •; said Craddock, who is suing the opry's owners for canceling 103 of his shows, which were scheduled to . comes.'' ~ run through October. He's seeking, The awards will be broadcast $120,000 plus punitive damages. Oct. 5 on CBS. • Ex actly 200 automobiles were on display Satunday at the Gallipoli s parkront for the annual old car show spon sored by the Gallipoli s Ole Car Club Inc., and the Gallipoli s Retail Merchants Assocmtion. Ole Car Club show offi cials said 185 cars were entered for judging, while an additional 15 were shown by members of the local club. Award winners were: Trophy winners Antique Cars, Non -Ford, Open and Closed Through 192 9 Harold Gremer, 1928 Reo, fir st; Julian Hensley , 1929 Franklin, second. Model T Ford, Open and Closed Through 1927 - None entered. Mod el A Ford, Op en and Closed, 1928-31 - Rick Akers, 1930 Ford, ftrst. All Classic, CCA or AACA Through 1948 - Peggy VanCuren, 1933 Auburn, first Production, Open and Closed 1930-36 - James Burdette, 1932 PI ymouth, first; Keith and Madeline Stanean, 1932 Ford, second. Production, Open and Closed 1937-42 - Ken Dean , 1941 Chevrolet, first; Curt and Irene Fouse, 1942 Chevrolet, second. All Orphans, 1945 -up Howard Castle, 1953 Packard, ftrst; Mack Scaggs, 1952 Hudson, sec ond. All Foreign Through 1978 None entered. Production, Open and Closed 1946-51 - Oscar Bragg , 194 7 Buick, first ; Tom Morgan, I 950 Pontiac, second. Chevrolet, Open and Closed 1952-57 - Le on Shafer. 1956 Chevrolet, first; Denver Jobe, 1954 Chevrolet, second. Production , Open and Clo sed 1952-57 - Darrell Massie, 1954 Oldsmobile, first; Hubert Castle, 1956 Mercury, second. Musc le Cars Through 1978 Doug Ford, I%7 Shelby, ftrst; Bob Jarrell , I968 Chevrolet, second. Camaros and Firebirds Through 19 78 - Karen Tillis, 1969 Camara, first; Jim Blazer, 1967 Camara, second. Mustangs Throu gh 1978 John Kirby, 1967 Mustang, first; Wayne and Carolyn Jackson, 1966 Mustang , and Lowell Carrico, 1969 Mustang, tic for second. Corv ettes Through 1978 Wanda Cross, 1967 Corvette, ftrst; Roger Trusty, 1974 Corvette, scc· ond. Thunderbirds Through 1978 Leo Davis, 1957 Thunderbird, ftrs~ Lucille Bums, 1961 Thunderbird, and Pat Akers, 1956 Thunderbird, tie for second. Convertibles 1958-78 - Gary Tillis, 1961 Chevrolet, and Russell Huffman, 1972 Oldsmobile, tie for first; Lee Boyce, 1970 CheveUe. All Production 1958 -6 I Randy Spahn, 1958 Ford, first; Jack Vance, 1959 Rambler, second. All Production I%2-66 - Bob Lightle, 1962 Impala. and Don Ringwald, 1965 Caprice, lie for first; Gale Blattner, 1964 Falcon, and Mike and Donna Moore, 1965 Falcon, tic for second. All Produ ction 1967-71 Bobby B. Smtth, 1970 Monte Carlo, fir st; Ralph Fultz, 1971 Cadillac, second . All Production 1972-78 - Dave Allen , 1972 Cougar, fir st; Ro y Meredith , 1972 Oldsmobile, se cond. Utility Through 1956 - Dal e Hamilton, 1951 Ford, ftrst; ).l urlile Oil Co., 1939 Chevrolet, second. Utilit y 1957-78 - Dick and Jackie Cayot, 1967 International, ftrst; John Shafer, 1973 Chevrolet. Bikes/Sc ooters/Motorc yc les Through 1978 - Rick Akers, 1958 Cushman , fir st; Pat Akers, 1948 Cushman, second. Lead Sled - Gaylen Cisco, 1950 Mercury, first; Tom Nelson, 1954 Ford, second. Street Rod Coupe - Bob and Bonnie Miller, 1934 Ford, first. Street Rod Sedan - Gaylcn Cisco, 1933 Cadillac, first; Angela Payne, 1948 Lincoln, second. Street Rod Open - Mike and Marie Johnson, 1931 Ford, first; Raleigh Robinson, 1923 Ford, Mike Lcgg , 1932 Ford, Keith Powers, 1934 Ford, and Pat Powers, 1932 Ford, all tied for second. Street Rod Commercial Linda Aliff, 1929 Ford, first; Bill Holcomb, 1930 Ford, second. Street Machines Top 10 ~ Ro£er Stover, 1952 Chevrolet; Jim Payne, 1955 Chevrolet; Mark and Becky Robinette, 1972 Chevrolet; Leon Aliff, 1955 Chevrolet; Tim and Su5an Wilson, 1972 Chevrolet: Gene Cherry, 1966 Dodge; Teresa Gleason, 1969 Corvette; Rick Holley, 1969 Chevrolet; Gary and Linda Hoover, I 950 Chevrolet; Zeke Cofer, 1986 Chevrolet. Mini-Trucks and Two-Wheel Vol. 45, NO. 73 Copyrl~ht 1994 Drives - Oscar Hill , I99 I GMC , fir st; Ri chard Chil de rs, 198 9 Chevrolet, second. Four -Wh ee l Drive - Ancil Cross, I 977 Chevrolet 4x4, flfSt; Brian Hill , 1979 Ford 4x4, second. Competition - Tim and Diane Julian , 1967 Chevrolet, first. All Production 1979-K6 Terry Ross , 1984 Chevrolet, ftrst; Jeffrey Leming, 1984 Chevrolet, second. All Production 1987-94 - Jerry and Dec Fran z, 1992 Chevrolet, llrst; Ray Redman, 1989 Che..rolet, second . All Tractors Through 1947 None entered . All Tractors 1948-64 - Cross & Sons Farm Equtpment, 1952 Ford, first; Henry Myers , 195 I Oliver, second. Mod el Car - Scott MacClinchy, 1967 AMC, first; Eddie Barnette, 1994 Chevrolet, second. Pedal Cars - Gene Moore, 1961 Pedalcar, ftrsl Special awards Merchants Choice - Tom and Evelyn Shea, 1955 Studebalcer. Jud~ e s Choice (Antiques Through 197!!) - Burlile Oil Co., 1939 Chevrolet. Judges Choice (Modified, nonstock) - Mike and Marie Johnson, 1931 Ford. Judg es Choice (showroom stock) - Terry Ross, 1984 Chevrolet. Judges Choice (Antique Tractors) - Cross & Sons Famn Equipment, 1952 Ford. Car Club Most Represented Lancaster Old Car Club. REDA names executive director director. "And , we think we have the per. son to do the job," Jackson County businessman Jim Kessinger said of vet eran economi c planner R.V. "Buddy" Graham. lly LARRY EWING Graham, formerly vice prcs1dent OVP Managing Editor of boU1the Huntington Area Devcl· RIO GRANDE - "All REDA opmcnt Council and th e Hunting wants to do is stimulate everyone ton Regional Chamber or Com to pull in the same direction ," the merce, will formally assume the pres ident of the Regional Econom- po sition as REDA 's exe cuti ve ic Development Association said director on Sept I . Monday at the University of Rio Announcement of the appoint · Grande in announcing the employ- mcnt carne during a public meeting ment of the group's ftrst executive d csi~ned to outline the organiza. Development veteran to aid counties' efforts But it wasn 't aU peace and love in this instant city of 350,000. Some who bought the $135 tickets never got in, stranded in parking lots miles from the site when shuttle bus service unraveled. As many as 150,000 people gol in free as security slackened. Others fled bad vibes. Gail Tosh, 26, of Baltimore arrived Saturday morning and left just a few hours later without seeing any of the bands. "It's violent, it's scary," she said by telephone from her mother's house in Syracuse. ·'There were no signs telling you where to go and what to do . People are falling down on the ground, and people are closing in on top of them. There was no form of crowd conlrol. And it was a nasty crowd, not a nice crowd. ' ' Finally, Woodstock '94 was about the music. Counting the allnight dance raves and small bands that played till dawn, it was essentially non-stop rock 'n ' roll for almost 72 hour.>. Most of the 40-odd acts put on memorable shows, from Joe Cocker's reprise of his classic performance at the 1969 Woodstock to Salt 'n ' Pepa's slinky stage histrionics. Peter Gabriel closed lhe show early today with "Biko," his trib· ute to the martyred South African activist, Stephen Biko. With people ankle-deep in mud and awash in a kaleidoscope of tiedye, !his Woodstock resembled the original on Max Yasgur' s farm in Bethel, 55 miles southwest. But there were obvious differences . "It's Yuppie Woodstock. It's high tech," said Rob Meager of Baltimore, who won four tickets to the festival from a radio station. "I used a cellular phone this morning to call my mom and tell her I was fine." PEDAL! -That's the secret ror success in the weeklong kiddie tractor pull event. Here, Jacob Hunter or Racine gives the pint· sized International Harvester his best shot. The kiddie tractor pull will be held each day at 4 p.m., with the exception or Friday, when the pull will be held at noon. The event culminates Saturday at 4 p.m . Foreign nannies a nightmare for some families CLEVELAND (AP) - Fearing for their safety, Ben Wolozin and Daniclle Murstein locked themselves and their two young daughters in a bedroom each night for two weeks. The Columbia, Md., couple was afraid of their Austrian nanny. The nanny became enraged when the couple complained about her frequent tantrums, inattention and jealousy of the children, they said. Nightmare stories of child abuse, emotional trauma and theft plague programs that pair foreign nannies with American families , The Plain Dealer reported Sunday. Since 1986, American families have hired more than 40,000 au pairs to provide up to 45 hours a week of live-in child care for up to a year. Au pair is French for "on par with," meaning that au pairs are treated as family members while receiving room and board for help around the house. The number of matches that do not work are not available because the U.S. Information Agency, which is responsible for monitoring the programs, does not require problems to be documented , the newspaper reported. The eight au pair sponsoring organizations say their failure rates arc small. They also cite the many au pairs and American families who have developed warm, longlasting friendships. However, The Plain Dealer documented hundreds of host family/au pair problems. - In the Cleveland suburb of Shaker Heights, Ann and Steven Sords asked their English au pair to leave in 1990 after she bounced $2,000 in checks. - In July 1993, Stefan Kahl, 26, a German au pair sponsored by Au Pair in America, was deported after he was convicted in Mas- 304·773-5333 Dr. Danny & Kim Westmoreland The Meigs County Board of Education approved bus driver certificates for the upcoming school year at its recent meeting Thursday. Bus drivers approved were, by district: Eastern Local Elnora Bernard, Flossie Dill, Gary Dill, Glenn Easterling, Darlene Reed, Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie, Archie Rose, Ron Thompson, Robert White, Keitha Whitlatch, George A. Wolfe and Edward Holter; Meigs Loca1 - Esther Black, Debra Burns, Teresa Cremeans, Evelyn Hobbs, Juanita Lambert, Emily Faye Manley, Ida Martin, Carrie Morris, Linda Morris, Steven Morris, Donna Stacy. Delores Surface, James Vanaman, Charles Williamson, Ronnie Wood, Wanda Jean Wood, Lois Wyant and William Capehart; Southern Local - Bobby Dudding, Wendell Ervin, Julian Scott Hill, Roger Hill, Charles Lawrence, James O'Brien, Don Smith, Larry Smith and Faith Varney; Carleton - Jerry Holley, Kath- Ronna Reeves Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Moto Cross Racing Tonight 7:00pm Tuesday, August 16 Monday, August 15 4:00p.m. Kiddie Trator PuU - Show Arena 5:00p.m. Hillside SThge- God's Kidz 6:00p.m. King and Queen Crowning - Hill Stage 7:00p.m. Moto-Cross 12:00 Midnight Gates Close 4:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. I2:00 Midnight Kiddie Trator Pull - Show ~na Junior Fair Board Auction Junior Fair Stea- Sbow An:na Hill Stage- Joy Hill Stage- River Valley Boys Grandstand- Demolition Deri>y Gates Close 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. II :00 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. 2:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:,30 p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight Junior Fair Goar Show- Show Arena Drart Horse Contest- Inf.eld DazzlingDolll- Hill Stage 4-H Rower Sbow- Jwlior Pair Building Guys and Gall Sheep Lead Clw- Sbow Arena Hameu Racing 4-H Style Revue- Hill Stage Kiddie Tractor Pull- Sbow Arena Utdc MilS and Miller Contest- Hill Sta1JC Kiddie Garnes- Show Arena Junior Fair Swine Show- Show Arena Open Clus Horse Show Ronna Reeves- Grandstand Hone Pull Hill Stas•- Midoi&bt Clogcers Gatea Close Wednesday, August 17 Tuesday, August 16 Junior Fait Rabbit Sbow- Sbow Arena Open Oass Beef Show followed by Junior Fait Beef Breeding • Show Arena 2:00p.m. Out of tbc Blue- Hill Slage 4:00p.m. Kidie Tractor PuU • Sbow Arena 5:00p.m. Junior Fait Board Auctioo 6:00p.m. Junior Fair Steer- Sbow Arena 6:00p.m. Hill Stage- Joy 7:00p.m. HiU Stage· River Valley Boys 7:00p.m. Grandstand- Demolition Derby 12:00 Midnight Gates Close industry and JObs. REDA was fanned last September when a coalition of nearly two dozen business and industrial leader;; from throughout southern Ohio and northwes tern West Vir gini a organized to form an assoc iati on devoted to the expan sion of ec onomic development in the region . Th e formal org anization of the association (REDA) came foll owing a series of mee tings at the uni versity designed to explore the feasibility of promoting the area on a regional basis. "The bottom line of our success ... the questi on that should be used in judgin g our effort s is. ' How many JObs ca n we br ing to the area?'," Graham said Monday. " RE DA is trul y uniq 11c," he sa id. "I t' s the onl y such gro up I know of that crosses state borders ... and , that arrange ment o ffers uni que opporttlllJttCI\." "Th iS rc g i n ~~<~l cffon will succeed beca use of th e dcd1cati on, ~1 c vision , and Ute hard work by a solid team of com muni ty, education and business leaders," Graham added. "They arc not onl y be hind thi s nro(Conlinued un Pa~e 3) R.V. 'IIUDDY' COLUMBUS (AP) Youngstown, East Cleveland and Lorain will receive the most money set aside by state lawmakers to help equalize per-pupil spending. The State Controlling Board on Monday approved an Ohio Departmcnt of Education request to distribute $75 million among 269 or 44 percent - of the staLe's 612 sc hool di stri cts. The Con1rolling Board approved the request 7-0. Amounts ranged from $302 in the Pa1rick Henry district of Henry County to $3,030,512 in Youngstown. East Cleveland of Cuyahoga County will receive the secondlargest amount, at $2,985,422, followed by Lorain of Lorain County . at $1 ,593,166. Other districts to receive more than $1 million include: • Canton, Stark County, $1 ,404 ,251. • Marion, Marion County , $1 ,374,703. • Springfield, Clark County , $1,2 73,288. • Lima, Allen County, $1 ,242,234. • East Liverpool, Columbiana, $1,238,059. • Western Brown, Brown County,$1,040,038. State law requires the department to distribute the equity money in August. Districts can use it toward repairing or renovating old buildings, new construction, textbook or equipment purchases, personnel costs or however they see GRAtiA~ l fit. The amounts are determined through a formula that tak es into accoun t the worth of a di strict's ta xable real estate and its student enrollment. State money for schools comes from income, sales and other taxes. Local districts produce most of their revenue through real estate taxes. Inequalities occur because some districts have more valuable property than others. and identical tax rates generate different amounts of money. Disparities among diStriCts were behind a lawsuit that more than 500 school districts filed in Perry County to change the state' s current school-funding system. Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. ruled July I that the system was unconstitutional. Attorney General Lee Fisl1cr filed a notice of appeal Friday in New Lexington. The Ohio Public Expenditure Council, a nonpartisan tax study group, said in its August newsletter that per-pupil spending among Ohio schools in the 1992-93 school year ranged from $3,478 in Botkins to $12,870 in Cuyahoga Heights. The statewide average was $5,030. ROYALTY NAMED - Christopher Harnm of flarinr, ri~ht , and Michele Guess of Tuppers Plains, center, were named Mei~.s Junior Fair King and Queen in ceremonies held Monda)' nigl1l al the l31st Meigs County Fair. First runner-up was K!'lle)' Jean Grueser or Pomeroy, left. Michele, a 4-H member, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guess. Christopher is the scm nf Mr. :md Mrs. Torn Hamm and a Racine-Southern FFA member, and Kelley is the daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser :md a 4-H mem ber. day at the Meigs County Fair-... / f Board approves driver certificates Meigs County Fair at 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio will be dosing. We apologize for the Inconvenience to our patients. We have found It Impractical to conUnue maintaining the Pomeroy office due to harassments by a few local Individuals. We will conUnue providing full service at the Mason, wv. office. I also at this lime want to thank the persons who have so aggressively rebuked the terr1ble and untrue statements regarolng my practice, my. wife's selling of her phannacy corporation to Rite-aid and the like. Again terribly untrue and cn~el. We will look forward to the close relatlor)shlp as always with our friends and patients. And again we apologize for the Inconveniences. All medical i'ecords will be forwarded to our Mason, wv. office, located at Westmoreland Family Care Center Rt 1, Box 44-B Mason, WV 25260 sachusetts of a felony count of sexually abusing his host parents' 8year-old son. • As of September 1, 1994 the Pomeroy Health Care located lion' s goals, explain the need for employin g a REDA director and describe the Center for Economic Development at Rio Grande. The meeting was also driven by the group's need to seck public and private support from governm ent and business throughout the region. Kess inger stressed that the role of REDA 's executiv e director would be to "supplement, not replace" development efforts in Ute individua l counties. Graham will work out of the Rio Grande center to coordinate, supplement and as sist regional efforts to attract State controllers OK equalization funding Curtain falls on Woodstock's next generation SAUGERTJJ:S, N Y (AP) Its energy spent. Lhc Wood stock Nation of 1994 lumbered home today from the sloppy festival grounds like a column of walking dead. They died smiling. For all the rain and mud , the fi lthy toilets and lack of showers, the delays and organizational foulups, there were few regrets. Tired, wet and hungry, people left in a son of grwnbling bliss. "It's been awesome. This is going to go down in history," said Joe Walsh of Richfield, Conn. ''I'll remember it - how long will I remember it? Forever, I guess." 1 Section, 12 Pageo 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. N-apaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 16, 1994 8:00a.m. I:OOp.m. .I See You At The 1994 Meigs County Fair teen Morris and Patricia ?ape. . In other business, the board h1red Farah Jalali as a school psychologrst and Chen Bauman and Frances Shrimplin as mulri-handicapped teacher and aide, respectively. In addition, Mary E. Roush was accepted as a substitute teacher for the ABLE program. Present were board members Raben Barton, Howard Caldwell, Jeffrey Hams, 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette _Thomas and Treasurer Carole Gtlkey. RepO(ted shock injures area boy Thaddeus Bumgardner, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bumgardner, was treated in the emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday evening after being taken there by the Tuppers Plains EMS unit from the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The youngster was kept at the hospital for a couple of hours so that he could be moni10red because of prior heart problems. He reportedly was shocked while getting onto a ride. The ride was shut down and an inspection by !he Bates Bros. Amusement Co. electrician found a minor electrical problem which was immediately corrected. • Monday, three ride inspectors from the Ohio Department of Agri culture had inStJCI:ted the rides and found everythmg in good condition. "As can happen to any equipment; things can ha!IPCn," said Dan Smith, fair board president, said. "Bates is known for having safe rides, they even have their own electrician," said Smith. The first day. or the Meigs County Fair Monday saw the Rock Springs rairgrounds turn into a mini-city of aclivi· ty. The miniature roller coaster was whirring aU day at the rair (above). Weather cooperated and stayed cool through· out the day. The ride was one or several that include swings, go-carts and carousels. Meanwhile, it was a little more hectic as Racine's Stacy Wilson, 12, chased a lamb around the midway for about five minutes (at right). The pesky lamb, owned by Wilson's sister, had jumped clear over a three· root-high gate. To ensure the animal did not go for another joy jog, rair officials put a wooden gate over tbe top of the lamb's cage. (Sentinel pho· tos by George Abate) ~ - •' • �Tuesda~ Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA fjMU..TIMEDIA.INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl•ber MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHAKLENE HOHLICH General Manager A MLMB ER of The Assoc1a1ed Press, Inland Dally Press Assoc~>"on and the Amcncan Newspaper PubLisher Assoctalton U n"ERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be tess ohan 300 words long All \etters arc sUbJec t to ed1tmg and must be ugned w1lh name. address and ielephone number No unSigned letlers will be pubhsbed l..etiers should be ln good taste, addressang 1ss ues, not personalities Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By 1 he Associated Press Excerpts of Ohoo edotonals of statcwodc and nauonal onterest· The Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 15 The ho gh-decobel debate on health -care rdorm , slowed for now '" Congress struggles to fashoon a passable cromc bol l, os all but overl ookmg one cnucal element· How much would It cost0 Many arc concerned, and nghll y so, that costs arc getting scant ,lltcn uon on measures put forth by Senate MaJOnty Leader George J Motchell, D-Mame , and House Majonty Leader Roc hard A Gcphardt, D-Mo In the areas of costs, the now-ognored Chnton boll had at least one favorable provo soon, that whoch sought tn control expendotures through a system of managed compeutoon. When the boll sank because ot was too complex for most people to understand, lhe csumable managed-compeution concept was lost also. Yes, a consoderable part of !he American health care system os onadequate and needs fixing. But on !he conunumg debate, the pnce tag ought to be vosoble to all. If thos natoon , so deeply m debt, os going to enact another cnutlement, ot should be done woth everyone knowmg the cost. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Aug. 14 It os easy to feel sorry for Presodent Clmton , who had so much ndmg on the cnmc boll, and so little mklmg that ot was 111 dorc troubl e. But ot' s hard to shed too many tears For one thong, the boll mogh t stoll be resurrected For another, despite ots cnonnous soze, ot never seemed nearly so powerful a weapon agamst crome as Chnton has conmlcntly claomed. By lhc ume ll reached us final form ,'lhe sox·ycar, $33 bolloon p.1ckagc had evolved onto a bulky assemblage of dosparate provosoons - so me wosc, some stupod. The en me boll that never made otto lhe floor last week was a messy try that probably would have done more good than harm. On balance, 11 seemed wonh approving. It would be a shame, however, of Clinton's presodency is senously JCOpardozed by legoslauon whose value was so uncertam and pnce tag so high. Clinton deserves credot for conunuong dunng hos presodcncy, as on Ins campaogn, to focus on fighung cnme. Chnton must contmue to usc hos bully pulpot, m powerful and creauvc ways, to address !he culture that contnbutcs to cromc. The (Port Clinton) News Herald, Aug. II Socoety seems to have taken hold of yet another old idea and reonvcntcd ot c hastot y The "True Love Waots" campaogn, whoch began on a Nash voile, Tenn., church, asks students to sogn pledges of chastoty unul marriage. So far, more than 211,000 pledge cards have been sogned by young Amcncans. ltoS""a chmce that should be lauded and the commotmentos admorablc. But we must be reahstoc. Chasttty pledge cards must not supplant basoc education and onformauon on AIDS and pregnancy. To do less than gove our choldrcn such onfonnatoon would not pamt an honest picture of the world on whoch they love. Letters to the editor State following double standard the people have- to play !he games on the lottery run by the state government, whoch was at one umc lhe people, but no more. No wonder they don't want the cnme boll to pass, you could fill the Jaols and prisons up wuh all the crooks m the government. I really blame a lot of the crime m this country on the leaders for some of the laws they make, most of which are made to benefit themselves, or how much k.ickback !hey can get. We should get behond the Rutland American Legoon and suppan them, they have done a lot on our area and they deserve our backmg - somethmg they won't get from our government. Robert Burton Pomeroy Officers worthy of respect Dear Edotor, I am wnung thos m response to the letter that Captam James Stacy of the Pomeroy Pohcc Department wrote. 1 am so grateful that the nght person was at the right place at the r~ght tome and most of all, he wasn't afraod to get involved. If there were more people willing to get onvolved, maybe wings would be dofferent in thos cruel an<l,wiolcnt 4 world. There arc people who have the attitude that a police officer knows what comes woth the job, before they take it, but does th~ Jop;tify the brutality !hat goes wtth ot too? A pohce officer is loaded down with protecu ve gear - but they aren't allowed to use any of it. They JUSt have to stand there and take what's handed them. If a drunk man so wishes to spit in their face, they have to take it There have been a couple of tncidents in Pomeroy where the offocers have had to use Mace to ' Tuesda~AuQust16, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio break up a fight and charges have been foled m both mstances for pohce brutaloty. Now , I thonk ot os pretty bad wl1cn a poloce officer has no protcctoon for hom self at all. I know Captaon Stacy, and he has been one of the finest, most honest, compassoonate pohce offi cers that has been m Pomeroy for quote some tome. I know there are several officers working m Pomeroy who need lhe stuffmg kicked out of them, but [ assure everyone, Captam Stacy os not one of them. If these people who cause the problems, and tf beaung a polleeman os lhe only way they can feel like a macho man, they would be more macho of they would only take the ume to get to know Captam Stacy. They may be surpnsed at \Vhal a really great person he is and they will find he will walk that extra mole -if you wiU only walk with him. Barbara Stahl Pomeroy ·' daily md cx" of ho s attitude toward runnong for office, an ondex 1ha1 see ms 10 have rosen lately as th e Clonton admono stratoon shows do w1 th 1l Morton Kondracke Me.on wlu le, GOP profc ssoona ls ,trc hopong Powell wol l accept thcor viCe prcsulcnt1al nod despnc Powel l\ 1nsostcncc that he' s an Independent So far. the movement consosts of .1n agree ment sogncd by a well-connected GOP consultant to beg1n cn ll cct on g money dnd organ111ng for a Powe ll corrHnlltce GOP so ur ces say ot 's an ''exp loratory co mmottcc" under federal electiOn law, meanong thai ol has 10 be authonzed by the cando date, as opposed to a "draft" com mittee, wh och can be ondcpendent Powell 's spokesman , Boll Smull en, saod Powell " had heard somethmg, hut IS not aware of any onotoatovc and has not approved or endorse d an y " Other fro end s of Powell say lhcy'vc heard about formauon of "Draft Powell Commot tees" on 30 states, al so unautho nzed Close fncnds of Powe ll' s claom th at, even to them, Pov.ell declares homself to be an "Independen t " The se frocnd s sa) they take a sogns of confusiOn Whole so me Powell assoc oates asse rt the fonncr chaorman ol th e Joont Chocfs of Staff would never consoder ac ccptong the voce preso dentoal nommauon, others say he would take ot - an eventuality devoutly hoped for by many profes sional Rcpublocan s, who say he' s "everybody's for st chooce" for the JOh . ror mstance, former Republocan Natoonal Committee chaorman Roch Bond says that " regardle ss who our nomone c os - Bob Dol e, Lamar Alexander , Dock Cheney, Pete Wol son, Phol Gramm - you add Cohn Powell and ot becomes a dream ucket . a bonanza." Dcs potc th e fact that a Powell nomonatoon would make hom the r..,t Afrocan-Amcncan on a major natoonal tocket, Bond added, "ot's not because of race . I doubt that he'd attract many blacks to the Republocan Party, though any omprovcmcnt would help. Hos talent, hos temperam ent, and ho s mde- pcndence would attract moderates and mdependcnts, whoch IS 30 per cent of the elec torate " Bo nd thonk s It unlok cly th at Powe ll could won the GOP prcs1 denual nomonauon on 1996 becau se he ' ll be oc cup 1cd sc ll1ng hos S6 molloon au10b10graphy wcl l1ntO the fall of 1995, a pen od wh en mos t presodcntoal candodatcs Will be furo ous ly organozong and raiSin g money Whol e Po"'cll woll ge t a hu ge lavorablc publo coty boost from hiS book, Bond thonks party lc,,dcrs, pnmary voters, and the press need umc to exa monc crou cally Po" cl l's characte r and oss uc po sotoon s largely unknown at th e mom ent The penod from late August 1995 through March 1996, when key GOP pnmanes arc over, osn't long enough GOP opcratovc Ed Rol lon s agrees . " From Super Bowl 1995 throug h Super Bowl 1996, a candodate has to raose betw een $20 mol loon and $30 molhon on botes of SI ,000 maxomum. That take s a lot of umc and a lot of orgaomatoon Th e ru Jc s don ' t totally apply to Colon Powell, but ot 's pretty h,ord to fogurc out how he'd do ot ' There os a remo te po ss obohty that Pow ell. after se llon ~ hom se lf Accu -Wcathc r~ forccasl for dayumc L-OndH lons antllu!_!ll IL'Iltpcr.llurc~ Genevieve Reinhart €1::1SI"eitl ·q~ a:.::;o; ~­ ~!> - ~a Powclj' s froend s descnbe hom as a "Hamilto noan who beloevcs there's a rol e for government on ge tung thm gs done " and who also th onks thai oncomc on Amcnca os "onequotably dostrobutcd " These odcas toll hom to the left of most Republocan poiiucoans. On the other hand, he os both an exemplar and an exponent of trado uonal famoly value s, tcllong audiences that Amenca needs to restore "a sense of shame" to rem m personal conduct. Possobly Powell' s greatest con lrobullon moght be to hea l th e nallon ' s racial dovosoons, most clearly evodent of late on the 0 J. Sompson case, where lopsodcd maJoritocs of wholes assume Sompson os guolty of murder while most blacks thmk he's been raolroadcd by whote society. In hiS Howard Umversoly commencement address thos May, Powell acknowl edg ed continuing racosm on Am croc,o and advocated "racoal pndc" ,unong blacks But he al so dec lared that ' ' racosm os a d1sca se you '-"' cure by standong up for you r roght s and by your commument lo excellence and performance," .111d urged blacks to JOIIl - not draw away from - a mullo -ethnoc Umtcd States. "Calm Powell has never saod no when asked to serve, " one of hos close fnends saod It's a conch he'll be asked agam. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper or Capitol Hill.) GOP ambushes independent counsel If you're wondenng what really went on when a panel of federal appellate JUdges suddenly sacked Whllcwatcr mdependent counsel Robert Foske, you moght get a lot closer to the truth of you ognore what the magostratcs themselves said They saod they replaced Foske woth Republocan panosan Kenneth Starr to avood "perceoved" connoel. Foske had been appomted by Attorney General Janet Reno durong a penod when the mdependent counsel law had lapsed, and now that a new law was in place providmg for court-appomted prosecutor s, ot was bes t to be squeaky clean. "As Foske was appomted by the mcumbent admomstratoon, lhc coun therefore deems 11 on lhe best mterest of the appearance of mdependcnce.. that a person not affiliated With the mcumbent admomstratoon be appomted. ·' Well, forgovc my chutzpah, your Honors. but !hat's a lot of baloney. What we witnessed on the late Joseph Spear afternoon of Fnday, Aug. 5 was a pohtocal ambush so brazenly perpetrated that the capotal city is still stunned and solent from the shock of it. The very premise of the ruling, that Fiske moght be perceived as boased m favor of the admmtstration that appoontcd him, is ridiculous on its face . Raben Fiske os a Republican, a fonner prosecutor, a thoroughly professional attorney who, had he been reappomted as independent counsel, would have reported to the coun - not Attorney General Reno. The only thing Fiske dod wrong was to come up woth some judg- ments that did not please the extrachromosome roght wing of the Republican party - espccoally the fmdong that Whote House deputy counsel Voncenl Foster's death was a su1code. So 10 members of the House of Representatives, led by Rep . Dan Burton, R-Ind., who appears to have stropped a few gears on his obsessive drive to find a Foster consporacy. wrote to the three-judge panel that selects the mdependent counsels and asked that Foske be fired. Focrcc Chnton foe Floyd Brown, father of the 1988 Willie Horton commercial, also contacted lhe judges. Amazingly, the judicial panel agreed. Well, perhaps it is not so amazing when you consider the presiding JUdge of the panel is Davod B. Sentellc, a staunch conservatove and protege of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who was appointed to the federal bench by Ronald Reagan in 1987. Thos os the same David Sentelle who wrote lhe majonty opmion m the decisoon to overturn Oliver Nonh's lran-contrn convoctoons. In a ruling that bordered on the preposterous, Sentelle and another Reagan-appomted JUdge, Lawrence Silberman, tossed out the North convictions on the grounds that witnesses and JUrors may have been mflucnccd by North's immumzed tcstomony before Congress - despnc we fact !hat North was found guolty only of lhree felonies he acknowledged commottmg This is the same federal appeals judge who now says that Robert FISke must be replaced to avood lhc appearance of conflict. I tell you, the absurdoty of 11 boggles the mind. If Judge Sentellc os truly concerned with potentoal conflicts of onterest, the f1rst thing he should've done was ask some ower Judge to sit in for hom on the Foskc deCISIOil. Woodstock Nation, then and now Last week , Newsweek's cover story made the starthng claom that we are, desplle appearances to the contrary. now IIvong m Wood~tock Nauon . No, Richoc Havens osn'tthe presodent. We don't hoppoe-dancc naked on parks, or wear bell-bottoms and flowers to our data-processong Jobs It's more subtle !han that. "The Doonysoac tnad of sex, drugs and rock and roll now dominate pnvatc hfc and popular culture," Davod Gates wrote. "The principle that laws are for killJoys has been onto practice everywhere from lhe mner city to Wall Street" Well, let me see. Do sex, drugs, and rock and roll dominate private hfe and popular culture? They certainly don't dominate my private hfc, unless cable televosoon counts as a controlled substance. As far as popular culture goes, well, maybe. We seem to sec the bane bottoms of male movie stars more than we used to. But I think today's female sex symbols, your Madonnas and supermodels, your Sharon Stones, have their cultural root~ m Jayne Mansfield not in top· fan Shoales less hippoe chicks. We don't go around blamong Jayne Mansfield for today's sorry state of affairs, do we? Maybe someone should write a thesis on the role of peroxode in the renting of the social fabric. As for rock and roll, well, I hate to break it to Newsweek, but rock and roll doesn't even exost any more. All we have are speed-metal, hip -hop "and Michael Bolton. Mochael Bolton os the Tom Jones for the millennium. There is nothing even remotely Woodstockosh about him. True, there's been an increase in the number of sensotovc singer/songwriters recently, but the timely application of earplugs should mp this contagioq in the bud Today in histo·ry By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, August 16, the 228th day of 1994. There arc 137 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: One hundred years ago, on August 16, 1894, George Meany, !he forst president of the AFL-CIO, was born in New York City. In a career that spanned nearly six decades , Meany became one of the nauon 's most influential private citi1.cns as the cogar-chompmg, sharp-tongued symbol of the Amencan labor movement. He died in 1980 at age 85. ' • . As for Gates' other claom, that hopptes somehow evolved onto crack dealers and stockbrokers well, I wonder what he was on: Maybe there's a commune at the offices of Newsweek, but on most areas of American life, the comm unc has been replaced by the committee. Recognizing that Woodstock '94 was on pay-per-voew, feature metal detectors, and a zero tolerance for drugs and alcohol is a useful first step in recognizing the difference between the '90s and the '60s. As a second step, let me offer a helpful chart. We did not have helpful charts in the '60s. If we had, things might ondeed have turned out doffercntly, if we'd been straight enough to pay attention to them. THEN NOW Hippie dancmg. Power walkmg. Staying up for days speculaung about the existence of Atlantts. Dieting. LSD. Pro:zac. Toe-dyed shorts. Power ties. Summer of Love. Bad hair days. Rap sessions. Talking pomts. Free sex. Safe sex. Getting the dog stoned. Reading "The Hidden Life of Dogs." The phrase, "Far out." The phrase, "Doesn't suck." The drum solo. Expert testimony. VW microbus. Lexus. Flower power. Floral arrangement. • IToledo 179' I and hos book on TV tall shows, could be placed on early prunary halloLs and trounce lhc field, crealong ovc rwhclmong mo mentum 10ward nomonatoon But not even DwogiH Eoscnhowcr accomplo shed tho s fea t, dcs pote the esteem he enJoyed after World W,II II In 1952, Eosc nhowcr had to defeat Sen. Raben Taft (Ohoo) for the GOP presoden toal nomonauon on a hard-fought organ11.atoonal battle. Powell's path to the prcsodcncy - of that IS where he wants to go - sce mon gly would fl ow mo st smooth ly through the vo ce prcsodcncy, wh ere he cou ld have an 1nflucncc ove r both foreo gn and domesuc polo cy Clearly, he's most cxpencnccd at forcogn affwrs, so the voce presodency mo ght uffer an opportunlly for tramong m domcsuc polocy and econom1cs Huchhikmg around the country gettong one's head together. Seclhmg m gndlock Candles Track hghung. Thru stock. Espresso decaf. Granny glasses 1 mted contacts Tomothy Leary. Davod Letterman. Fun-lovmg dazed young people. Morose dazed young people Scratchy LPs. Dogotally rcmastered scratchy LPs. "False consciousness will be "That constitutes the 10 segments that woll be replaced by global fall mto thos area. I woll be happy consciOusness Power to the to make the 3,000 documents available People!" to the committee." OJ. running. OJ. on the lam. Sure, there are some overlaps. The Grateful Dead are still out !here. We still pay attention to The ' Rolling Stones. Young people are stoll a problem. But it's probably not too late. We can still get ourselves back to the garden. if we own equity m our own home. One thing I've learned, of you want to be a hippie, you've got to amortize. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1· 800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) (For information on how to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, •con· tact America Online by calling 1800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) PaQe-3 --Area deaths-- Meigs land transfers Does Colin Powell really want to run? Woll Co lon Powell run on 1996'1 Already, a Rcpublocan "Col on Powell for Prcsodc nt" movement os und er "ay. alth ough th e putau' e (,Uld!Cldtt: dm ms he has noLhmg to The Dally Sentinel Wednesday , Aug. 17 OHIO Weather MI CH I Dear Edotor, I read on the paper where the state government has put the screws to other groups of mdlVlduals, namely the Rutland American tegoon for selling so-called ollegal tops - trymg to keep its head above water and keep the post gomg. If the state had !heir hands on ot, ot would be legal. What os the dofference between playmg the up board and the lottery? Nothong, except the stale has control of the louery and that makes Illegal. All of these people fought for theor country and thos os the way they are bcmg treated. Maybe they found out who the real enemy os. The state wants we Rutland post to stop the bon~o games probably so Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio August16, 1994 PA ''''' dd WVA ~ ' ' ' ' ' lctJ Showers T storms Ratn Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy © 1994 Accu Wo ,l!'"'or Inc Via ASSOCI819d Press Graph1CSN8r Rain in forecast tonight By The Associated Press · Raon os forecast for tonoght , mwnly m southeast Ohio There woll be a chance of ram later tomght over the rest of the southern regoons, and cloudoncss woll mcrease in the north . Lows woll be from the upper 50s to middle 60s. Showers and lhunderstonns woll spread through most of the state Wednesday. Northwest Ohoo should escape the rain. Heavy ramfallo s possoblc m eastern regions. The record hogh temperature for thos date at the Columbus weather station was 96 in 1913. The record low was 46 m 1979. Sunset today woll be at 8:28 p.m Sunnse Wednesday will be at 6:45a.m. Weather forecast. Today ... Mostly sunny lncrcasmg cluudmcss soullo thos afternoon. Hoghs 75 to 80. Tonoght. .Mostly cloudy. Ram lokely southeast Chance of ram late southwest <llld central. Lows m the upper 50s and lower 60s Wednesday .Partly c loudy northwest Showers hkcl y and possoblc thunderstorms cast. Cha nce of showers and thunderstorms southwest. Hoghs on the m1d 70s to around 80. Extended For.cast: Thursday and Froday .. Fa1r. Lows 60 to 65 and hoghs m the 80s Saturday .. A chance of thumlerstorms. Lows m the 60s and h1ghs m the 80s. "' REDA executive director (Continued from Page I) JCCl, !hey are commotted to mak.mg economiC development work ... and thatos cxaclly whatot takes." As the assocoauon 's executove director, Grdham wdl report directly to REDA's 10-member board of dorectors. The directors represent Gallia, Jackson, Mcogs and Mason countoes Admomstratovcly, REDA operates under the university's Center for Economic Development - a scrvoce-based umbrella organolallon desogned to provodc a focused approach to cooperative cconomoc development. "The Center for Economic Development serves as a neutral liaison between -and central meetmg place for - localities and business leaders in the area." Rio Grande Presodent Barry M. Dorsey said dunng Monday's public meetmg. Dorsey said that through the center the umversoty could olfcr ots support as a non-lhreatenmg, nonahgned and scrvocc-oncntcd center ". not hmotcd by lhc boundancs of the Ohoo Rover" In addotoon to REDA, two other orgamzatoons - th e Wood Focu s Products Group and the Southcastern Ohoo Rcgoonal Councol - arc alhed woth lhe center Roo Grande woll provodc <UPJJOrt services - mcludmg physocal offocc space and professional assistance for REDA 's executovc doreetor. The posouon os currently bcmg funded by pnvate donauons. Future REDA operatoons, board members saod, would rcqurre a combonauon of pubhc and pnvate funds . The center, approved last year by the umvcrSity's board of trustees, has received $16,000 m stanup money provoded by grants from AT&T and Buckeye Rural Electroc Coopcratovc. Chester, TP kindergarten orientation set for Aug. 23 A meeting wdl be held at 9 a.m. on Aug. 23 at Chester Elementary School for kindergarten orientation. In addotion, a meeting will be held at II a.m. on Aug. 23 at Tuppers Plaons Elementary School. If you have not pre-registered your child for kindergarten, please plan to be in auendance, said Eastern Local Superintendent Ronald D. Monard. Parents who did not attend the Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admtssion - Lmda Brunby. Racine. Monday doscfiarge - Vorgol Roush, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 15 - Mrs. Thenll Clagg and son, Nancy Fra· zier, Edna Ohlinger. Birth - Mr and Mrs. Randy Crews, son, Gall110lis. ------, TI1e Daily Sentinel !USPS llJ-!IQ) Pubhihed every afternoon, Monday through fr1day, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, ctuo by the Ohio VaHey Pubhsh.III8 Company!Multtllll'.dla Joe, Pomeroy Oh1o 4S769, Ph 992 21S6 Sewnd clau jXlstage p81d at Pomeroy, Otuo Member The Auomted Press, and the Ohio Newspaper AuoctatJon National Advertia!Dg Repruentalivt, Branham Newspaper Sales, spnng regostration or who arc new to the dostnct will need to provide a copy of !heir student's b111h ceruficatc and a record of the vanous vaccinations and shots already receoved, he saod For more mformatoon, contact the superintendent's office at 9854292. Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... .30 518 Akzo ........................................62 518 Ashland Oil ........................... .37 i/8 AT&T ............................., ......53 318 Bank One ............................... .34 118 Bob Evuns ..........................,.20 118 Champion Ind .............................. 23 Charm lng Shop .............................. 9 Cliy Holdlng .......................... .JJ 112 Federal Mo,;ul... ..................... 27 318 Goodyear 1 &R ..................... .34 112 K-mart .................................... 17 118 Lund> End .............................. 18 314 Limited Inc ............................ 19 114 Multimedia Inc ....................29 1116 Point llancorp ..............................17 Reliance Elcctrk .......................... 20 Robbins & Myers ......................... 19 Shoncy's Ine ........................... 13 7/8 Star Bank ...............................41518 Wendy In!'!.,.,,,,, ............... 15 112 Worthington lnd .......................... 20 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest or Gall! polls. 133 Th1rd Avenue, New York, New YOJk Word has been rccc oved here of the death of Gcn cv1evc "Jan" Remh,IIt , 90, of 1\ew Losbon, lnd, who do ed Tuesday , Aug 9, 1994 1n New Losbon Born Aug 15. 1903 on Pomeroy, daughter o{;hc late Pe ter and Susan Weber Rconhan She rcurcd on 1963 as a physoca l cduca toon te.oc hcr 111 Detroot She moved to New Los bon fro m Detroot and Upper Traverse Coty, Moch. She os survovcd by a nephew, Robert Reonhart of Athen s, two great-nephews and three grca tmeccs. She was preceded on death by a brother and soster-m-law, Wolham and Dons Remhart. Mildred I. Hysell Callong hour s for Moldred I. Hysell, HO, Pomeroy, who doed Sunday, Aug 14, 1994, woll be today from 2-4 and 7-9 p m at the Fo shcr Funeral Home on Moddleport Servoccs woll be Wednesday at II a m on the Bmdford Church of Chnst woth Derek Stump offic oat ong Bunal wo ll follow on Mol es Cemetery r ncnds may also call at the church one hour pnor to se rvt ccs Meigs announcements Film to be shown The film, Eye of the Swrm, woll be shown at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse, Sunday, 6p m Parent meeting called A mccung for the parents of fo rst and second graders on Letan and Raconc Elemen tary Schools wol l be held Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 7 p m at Southern Hogh School. llymn sing planned The Hollsode Bapust Church, Pomeroy, woll have a hymn song on the Pomeroy parkmg lot, Sept. 2, at 7 p m Any gospel group, soloist, ducts or troos who would Joke to song arc asked to call Dr. James R Acree Sr., 992-6768. Discussion planned The Board of County Commossooners of Mcogs County and the Boards of Townshop Trustees of Bedford, Chester, Columboa, Leba non, Letart, Olove, Orange, Rutland, Salem Salisbury, Scopio and Sutton Townshops woll hold a specoal meeung at the Meogs County Mulupurposc Senoor Center on Aug 24 at6·30 p.m. for the spccofoc purpose of conSidenng a proposal for cstabl1 shong enterprise zones on Mcogs County. Williams reunion set Descendants of Abraham and Margaret Wolhams will hold a famol y reunoon Sunday at the South Sodc Park m Athens located on Daory Lane. Curtis reunion scheduled The annual Curtos famoly reunoon woll be held Sunday at the publo c hbrary on Church Street, Alexandna. A basket donner woll begm at 12: 30 p m All Curuscs of Meogs Cou nty arc on voted Dance to be held A dance woll be held at the Scnoor Couzens Center Saturday from 8 to II p.m George Hall woll pruvode the musoc. Admosswn os SIS a couple Durst reunion set The annual Durst reunoon woll be held Wllh a dmncr at noon Aug. 21 at Martm Dur st's home on Shade. Modern Woodmen bake sale The Modem Woodmen's youth group woll hold a bake sale on Sept. 3 at the Burhngham Hall. Proceeds go to communoty proJeCts. Church homecoming The annual Hysell Run Hohness Church homecomong woll be at 9:30a.m. Aug. 21 at the church Donner woll be at noon, wllh warshop at 10:45 a.m. A spec oal servoce woll be at 2 p m. Sunday and evenmg scrv oce at 7:30pm. Zion church revival The Zoon Church of Chnst. Harnsonvolle Road, woll hold a rcvoval at 7 p.m. Fnday and Saturday . Homecommg woll be observed at 9 30 a_.m and 2 p m. Sunday scr v1ces. Lunch woll be at 12 30 p.m. Sunday. Don Ken nedy, former monoster, woll be a guest speaker EMS units record runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medocal Servoce reponed 20 calls for asststance between modmght Fnday and modn1ght Monday. Unots respondmg mcludcd· CHESTER VFD 6·55 p m Saturday, assosted Pomeroy squad at two-car wreck at Pomeroy Poke and Flatwoods Road MIDDLEPORT 5:06 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Center, Mary Rickard, Veterans Mcmonal Hospital; 7· II p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Center, Eber Lewis, VMH; 9:09 p.m. Sunday, Village Manor Apartments. Melmda JustiCe, VMH; 9:22p.m. Sunday, Chestnut Street. Arlana Quick, Holzer Medical Center; 9· 10 am Monday, farrgrounds, Jessoca Barringer, VMH. POMEROY 11:22 am. Saturday, Union Avenue, John Lamben, VMH; 3:04 p.m. Saturday, State Street, Terry Stobart, VMH; 4:16p.m. Saturday, Rose Holl, Tona Koser, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 6:55p.m. Saturday, two-car wreck at Pomeroy Pike and Flat· woods Road, Crocket Roush, VMH pendmg transfer to HMC: 7:01 p.m. Satunday, Peach Fork Road, Charlotte Crack, VMH; II 52 p.m. Saturday, Lynn and Mam streets, Dale Tribble, HMC; 6·24 am. Sunday, Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabihtatoon Center, Emma Duffy, VMH; 10:17 a.m. Monday, Main Street, Helen Maag, VMH pending transfer to Grant Medocal Center voa LofcAoghtll, 12:03 p.m Monday, Blake Road, Lorean Gorrell, St. Joseph's Hospotal; 8:21 p.m. Monday, Coolvolle Road, Jason Reed, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. RACINE 1.29 p.m. Satunday, Fifth Street, Jack Sargent, treated at scene; 12·11 a.m . Monday, State Route 338, Samuel W1lhams, treated at scene, 12·50 am Monday, Syracuse station, Brian Doehl, VMH; 4:55 p m. Monday, volunteer fire deparuncnt to Perry Run Road for a smoke odor. REEDSVILLE I. 17 p.m. Sunday, Hudson Road, Chfford Jobe, VMH. RUTLAND 7.46 p.m. Sunday, New Lorna Road, Joshua Bolon, PVH; 4:57 a.m. Monday , Rutland sta· toon, Nelhe Haggy, PVH; 1:18 p.m. Monday, State Route 124, Lucy Chipps, PVH; 5:01 p.m. Monday, State Route 143, vfd and squad to one-car acci dent, Jess and Craog Howard, VMH; 7·21 p m Monday, State Route 124, Beulah Grate, HMC; 8:16 p.m . Monday, Coolville Road, Jason Reed, treated al scene. SYRACUSE 7:04p.m. Saturday, two-car wreck at Pomeroy Pike and Flatwoods Road, Gabe Farley, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 9:06 p.m. Sunday, State Route 681, Teena Rose, St. Joseph's Hospital; 9: II p.m. Monday, fairgrounds, Thaddeus Bumgardner, VMH. POSTMASlER Send addreu changes to The A Long Bottom youth was cored for no operator's license and faolure to control on a one-car crash Monday on Pomeroy Pike, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Hoghway Patrol said. The patrol said Joseph S. Nicholson, 17, 61700 State Route 124, was eastbound, 1.3 miles west of Flatwoods Road, at 6:16p.m. when he lost control of hiS car on a right-hand curve and struck an embankment off the left sode of lhe road. There were no injuries and damage to the car Nocholson drove was slight, lhe patrol said. Meigs County Fair Special REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Sut.aibcn aot dca1nog to pay the earner may mrut ID advance direct to The Dally Sent10el oa a three, Ill or 12 month buu. Credst wdl De JJVen awner each wML No subscnplions by nwl perrrutted wbere home earner servtce 11 available 111 areas $200° 0 INSTALLED Stop by .aur booth at the Grange. Checkout our Fair Special. Register for FREE Windows. QUALITY WINDOW SYS,.EMS 110 COURT ST. 992-4119 tr1cl, Ruti and, 51 23 ,ocrcs, Roght of wa y, Romd dll d Dclons J. Cremeans 10 LCCD Rul J,md . 12 25 acres Roght of 1.\Uy, PcarliC r Jewel' Jr 10 I,CCLl, Rutl,md. 25 '"res Ro):ht ol "" Y· Brencl.1 ~I 11 )" 11 to I.CCD Sahshu ry, Dee d Bodfd o l Counl y ( on1 nHsstonrrs to Cr,ug E ~md llrLrHL1 K Vcnoy, Chc"-lcr, rcsol u!ron Dee d, Fl ora !Je ll Gru l'S t' r 1" Dehr.J Gnlac h, ~1 oddl cpnrt p.i!cc ls Ucc<l. V '"c"·' K .1r1d Jcllrn Brown, Chester, ) KW7 acres, Aff1davl l, Sandra I. H.1cr dc cc.tscd, to Charl es W B.oer, Su i to n , 7H6(J <tcre, Ccriolocatc, Davod Ken ne th Yonker , dece ase d, to Sar.il 1 Yonk er, Rutland parcel, Certofocatc. Arthur M Shumway, deceased, 10 Mold red L Shumw,oy, lknl ord tracts, Deed, Rochard D and llclcn G Ca rter to People s Bankon g and Trust, Ohvc; Ccnof, caoe, Donald R Harros , dece ased, 10 Shorl cy M , M.mch c· Dr,mc dnd Melissa Dawn fl at n s ( )r.m gc p:1rccls, Cn til1cat e , E Jeanne Braun dccedse d, 10 Kenneth K Braun Becllord, Dee d, Terry R. and Lynda F Cu llums 10 >arne, Bedford p.tr.cls, Deed, Janocc R Keslncr, rt ,II to JaniCe R. and Step he n M Weber, Chester, 1 2fi2 .ocrcs, Roght of way, Dao sy Vorgono,o Frecker, et al., to Janocc R Weber et al , Chester easement Livestock report CO LUMBUS (AP) - Ohw d1rect hog pnces at selec ted buyong poonts Tuesday hy th e Oho o Department of Agnculturc Barrows and golt s wc<tk to 50 cents lower. US. 1-2, 230-260 lbs, coun try poont s 41 00-42 .50, plants 41 504100 US 2-3, 230-260 lbs , country poonts 37 50-41.00 Proces from The Producers Love stock Assocoatoon Cattle steady to hoghcr. Slaughter steers· chmcc 62 006S 75, select 59 00-64.00. Slaughter hcofcrs: choocc rl2 0066 50, sclectSS.00-62.75. Cows· steady to 1.00 hogher; all cows 50 00 and down. Bulls: steady ; all bull s 58.00 and clown. Sheep 'ond lambs: 6.00 lower to 5 00 hoghcr; choocc wools 62.00 73.00, chooce chps 62.50-71.00 , feeder lambs 60 00 and down, aged sheep 31 00 and down [ FORREST GUMP ) 7.00,Q 4'>1loULY IY.T SNr/~ 1 , 00,}4~ !I'Gl h IN THE RRMY NOW I 10 'I 20 t».ll.Y ""T SAT/~ 1:10, ) 20 (I'(;J THE LITTLE AflSCftlS 7 20 9 10 l*ll.'t KilT SAT/9.11 1 -211 )" 10 CI'G) ClEAR RND PRESENT DANGER 00:"\ll\ ..,....,1 . . . ,. J 00 ~. 4 '> 1-'ILY MT SAT/~ 1 00, j 4~ U\, 1 JJ I THE I MASK 1 Z0 ~ J0 Llo\IL¥ M'l ~Tf~UI\ • 20 J JO (PGI)J TAU! LIES "" " "'"' - ' "'"' 9 4~ ~ll.V 19.'1"1~ SAT/9.1'4 ). ( ') lfll ANGELS IN THE UUTIIElO 1 10 ~ILV I¥.TII'ti:S SAT{!Uf I 10 ~ ~~ DISNEY S LION KING 7 IQ, Q 00 tllllLV M\T SAT/9.J'ol l 10 , j GIFT CERTIFiCA fE~ AVAILABLE• POMEROY, OHIO 1-BOQ-291-5600 Ronna Reeves Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 16 4 00 p.m. S 00 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 12.00 Midmgbt 00 (( , I COMi"G SUU" i HHLA NI~N" I IUWCE WIL LIS In Ht.l.JLOH 0. /Il CHT" Patrol cites area youth 10017 Daily Senhhel, Ill Court Sl , Pomeroy, Oh10 4.1769 The following land tran sfers were recorded recently "' the office of Meogs County Recorder Em magene Hamolton Aff1davot, John W. Scarbrough, dece ased, to Phyllis Mc Mollan, Lebanon, Deed, Margaret Grossnock lc, co al to Albert M and Sharon Won tcrs, Ohvc, 2 23 acres, Deerl, Good New s Monos tro cs Inc to Mt Zoon Properties Ill , Scopoo parcels; Aff od av ot, Cou lt er Shul e r to C M Shuler, Deed, Robert A Durst to M.lrJOfiC A. Durst, Sutton , 60 acres, Deed, Bon01c J and Jam es I. Jarvos to Robert L and Silaro11 II Jewell, Harnsonvollc lot, ' Correctovc aflodavot, Edward II Kelly, decea sed, to ll clen Jun e Kelly, Deed. Marvon C Walker to \l cr non and Mary Lee Maxcy , Orange, Roght of way , Whot ed T~rc Rccyclong In c, Howarc1 L and Karan Whoted, to Tuppers Pl,lllhChcster Wat er Dost ro cl, Scopoo , 24 93 acres, Deed, Ross J and Gcnrude M Stewart to Kelly D. Stewart and Marlene D. Chaffee, Rutland, l 174 acres; Deed, Joseph W. and Barbara F. Master s to Mochael Owen Woebusch, Olive lot, I acre, Deed, Lcttoc F. Young to Barbara Aorcz, Moddleport parcels; Deed, Donald W. and Mary R Barnett to Bolly W. and Martha E Elhott, Rutland, 8 775 acres. Deed, Donald W. and Mary R. Barnett to Albert and Claudo a Pelkey, Rutland. 5 acres: Deed, Rankm Ray Pockcns DO to Wolham R and Deborah J Haptonstall , Pomeroy parcels, ( Deed, Wonfoeld Hard1ma~. to Evelyn Smallwood, Salem, 1/2 acre; Certofocate, Beatncc Lo slc, deceased, to Lawrence P. Losle, Rosetta Losle Redovoan and James W. Losle, Syracuse parcel. 4 55 acres; Deed, Rosetta and John Rcdovian to Lawrence P. Losle, ct al , Syracuse parcel, 4.55 acres, Deed , Wolham D. and Jud y Howard to C C. and Lena M Howard, Scopoo parcels; Deed, Rex A. and Robm Hoov er to Lee Roy Sompkons Sr., Rutland parcels; Deed, Roger G. and Jan et E Theoss to Charles E. and Komberly S Stevens, Lebanon parcel, Deed, Patrick L. and Juloe Law son to Mochacl S. and Tracy L. Chapman, Coii1mboa. 2 acres; Roght of way, Jame s C. and Delma J. Ooler to Ohoo Power Company, Salem, Right of way, James S. and Connie Rucker to TPCWD, Olove, 205 acres; Right of way, Charles M and Jenme Bass Canter to TPCWD. Sutton, 26L 7A; Roght of way, Frank E and Elsoe I. Dodderer, Glove, 133 acre s, Right of wa), Wolloam and Teresa Lemons to TPCWD, Ol1v e, 68.7 S acres; Roght of way, Ernest A Wmgctt, deceased, and Robert WmgettlO TPCWD, 46.1404 acres, Roght of way, Mochacl L and Edna L Woll to TPCWD , S.dl sbury, 1.005 acres, Deed, Charles F. and Margaret Rae Yost to Joseph Jeffrey and Beth Ann Brown, Sutton, 6.6449 acres; Rtght of way, Joyce Frye to Leadong Creek Conservancy Dos Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena Jumor Fair Board Auction Junior Filii' Sieer- Sbow Arena Hill Stage- Joy II ill Stage- River Valley Boys Grandstand- Demohtion Deoby Gates Close Wednesday, August 17 1Kiddlo Ooy) ta.oo 1112 P·• · 9:00a.m. Junior Filii' Goat Show- Show Arena 10:00 Lm. Draft Horse Contest- Infield II :00 a.m DazzlingDoll.o- Hill Stage 12:00 noon 4-H Flower Show- Junior Fm Buolding 12:00 noon Guys and Gals Sheep Lead Class- Sbow Arena t2:30 p.m. Harne" Racing 2:00p.m. 4-H Style Revue- Hill Stage 4:00 p.m. Kiddie Traclor PuU- Show Arena 4:30p.m. LitUe Miss and Mister Contest- HoU Stage 5:00p.m. Kiddo.e Games- Show Arena 6:00p.m. Junior Fair Swine Sbow- Sbow Arena 7:00p.m Open Class Horse Sbow 8:00p.m. Ronna Reeves- Grandstand 8·00 p.m. Hone Pull 9.00 p.m. Hill Stage· Miwigbt Cloggers 12:00 Midmgbt Gates Close �The Daily Sports Tuesday,Au~ust 16,1994 S~ntinel Ent~rln~. baseball strike,'~ . ~fth day, Feels unsure<about status Tuesday, August 16, 1994 Page-4 of player-owner negotiations ~ilers defeat Gowboys 6-0 1n south-of-the-border tuneup By MI CHAE L A. LUTZ MEX ICO CITY (AP ) ~ T h e largest crowd in NFL history got a bad game. The Houston Oilers and Dall as Cowboys got a bat1 fi eld. So 11 went as the NFL played an exhib1tion game in Mex ico City on Mond ay ni ght at A1 tcca Stadium with the Oil ers posting a 6-0 VICto ry. AI Del Greco kicked fie ld goa ls of 37 and 26 yards in the first half for the onl y scoring, but that didn' t seem to matt er to the cro wd of 11 2.376 fan s. They enjoyed the entire prod uction from start to fini sh and most of them were still in the stands when the final seconds ticked off in the sta dium where they usuall y come to wa tch major leag ue soccer. Heavy rai n be fo re th e gam e turned the stadiu m surface into a muddy mess. " We should have been planting corn in stead of play mg football ," Dallas coach Barr y Switze r sa id . " It' s reall y hard to give a solid ev aluall on o n how we pla yed, because it was a wet track." But the constant blaring of loud mariachi and rock -and -roll music kep t th e fa ns ent ert ained e ven when the action didn't. The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " Wh en I hear NA FT A, I wish Emmitt Smith out of th e ga me th:lt it stood fo r ' North Amen can because of the poor condition of Football Trade Agreement," ' Cow - the fi eld. boys fan Dav id Ibarra said . " ! talk ed to Coac h (Barry) "We've been wai lin g years for Sw itzer after warm ups and we both this." felt that the footing wasn'l going to The Oil ers ex tended th eir suc- be good enou gh, " Smith s iad. cess against the Cow boys to II VIC- ' 'I'm really disappointed because I tone s in th eir las t 12 mee tin gs. was loo kin g fb rwa rd to fin all y mcl udmg a 2-0 record in the reg u- play ing some." lar season. Da llas quarterbac k Troy Aik Cody Carl son, who completed man played into the second quarter II of 16 passes for 120 yards and before tu rnin g th e gam e ove r 10 pl aye d th e first half, gu1ded th e Rodney Peete . who drove the Cow Oilers to the Cowboy 20, highlightboys to a missed 21-yard fi eld goal ed by a 19-yard pass to Pat Coletry by Richie Cunnin gham in the man, pn or to Del G rec o 's 37fin al seconds of th e second quarter. yardcr. '' It was probably a great game Oilers cornerback Darryl Lewi s, recovering from kn ee surgery that fo r th e fan s here in \1 exi co," Switzer sa1d . " It wa sn' t a good cut short las t sea so n, stopped a ni ght for exec uti on or making solid Cowboys drive at the Oil er 17, setting in mouon a drive to the Dallas personnel evaluations.'' Ai km an compl eted three of nine and Del Greco's second kick . seven passes for 12 yards and had " Th e field wa s in pretty bad one intercepuon before leaving the shape but bo th team s have to play game. Carlson played the first half on it." Oilers running back Gary ami completed II of 16 passes for Brown sa id . "It' s been exciting. 120 yards and was sacked twice. The Mexican people really deserve The attendance broke the NFL somethin g lik e thi s. We want the record set in 194 7 when the NFL crowd to go away and be happy. " champion Chicago Bears pla yed Brown played most of the first the College All-Stars in Chicago' s half but Switzer kept running back Soldier' s Field. GRAND CHAMPI ON PERCHERON ~ Four­ year -old Ginger , owned by Wanda Tearord or Portland , won the grand champion percheron title. By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Players and owners didn ' t plan to meet today as the baseball strike entered Day 5 and tbe total of canceled games reach«! bO, I<'ederaJ mediators said they didn't know when negotiations will resume or If th ey' ll join the parties at the bargaining table. "At this time, we're going to keep in constant communication with the parties," said John Martin, the point man for the mediation team, said Monday f'rom his office in Boston. As the strike went through its fourth da)', union head Donald Fehr spent the day 1n Washington nod management negotiator Richard Ravilcb was at his office in N11w York. Martin, 59, is a commissioner in Boston for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. He has kept iu touch witb the sides since owners reOpen«! the collective bargaining agr~ment on Dec. 7, 1992. lie also mediated the ll·day NUL strike in l992. . . . .... .· · . .. During the SO-day bastbal(st~l~e in 1981, O).edlator KennethMoff~. tt was a ):oustant . presence, setting up bargaining se.$sions and carrying messages betweeu the s.ldes. Martin didil't envision mediators inuillidiately filling the same role in these talks and wasn't sure whether tbey w()Uid attend bargaining $t$$i011s; .· ·\ ·~It's~ early to tell at Ibis time," be said. . ·.·.·.. Me~!lwbiki, tile Chicago Cllbs optioned pitcher Steye /(rase bel to Iowa < ~' tl!e <\merlca11 ~$~diH~n in tht rirs.t player movesin~e the stJ'ike began: Tbe.cubs were o~or eight teams at tlli!i2S..lJian roster limit. his ril\ive to the minors lcl't762 players op sti'lke. ., .·.. .·. : . .•. _ 'Tlll here just to ti'y to keep myserr.in sh~pe,'' Trachsel Slltd after lowa's 6·4 loss to the Indianapolis Indians. " It wa s my option.... I tbou&ftl about it lor a wbilr and figured I wuuld probably be better off In the long run and come bt're and continue to get in somt work." While Trachsel is pltdllng, Martill is workillg to find a solution along with Brian lo'lores, the FMCS ru~tional representative and the agency's former acting director. Flores, 59, worked with Moffett during the air trallk controllers' strike e-o~rly in the Rt!llgau administration. " They' re seasoned guys," MoiTett Sllid f'rom Washington, where be Is assistant to the president of the National Association of Broadcast F.ngineers and Technida111i. " I tbink the fact that they're in there is a lot better than the situalion before." . . Moffett beeame in\'olved in the baseball. talks in 1980, when the .sides reached au agreement that put orr a work stoppage until the roDowing Jear. Martin and Flores !Det with botb sides for,UJe first time on Saturday aud arejost acqullilt~i!tll > themselvelj witl( lhe Issues. . > "U ~~!l!ti'!~. bad been called in bcrore; ~)' ; amid ll"y!l sn~ Ideas, Sutb as extendlnjft~e contract, ~ritiglng in a panel to study," Mort:e~t... said. ~"J'het'e WjiSD'I lillY mediation team In there btfort andtbeyjust bumbled into this stupid ON ALL FOURS~ Quad races were also held during Monday evening's Motocross races held at the Mei~s County Fair. P.J. Hill of Racine was one of the four-wheelers racing in front of the large crowd. sti'lke." > . ,; / . __ .-.••.- .Motrett liit~F $il<:cetded •. Marvin Militr ii$ executive dlrt;tt?r of tile M~r League Bas~baJ! Players M$ilct!lti(ln1 but Wll$.1()l:<:lld out by pla,Y~I'$ . In 1983 neg<~tiatmns and re·. hl. ~ed. Y...•.'.•..·- ·e.. ~~.·. •.'--•.·.•.·.tl'om ·.••. ·M .·. ·. offett· ·.$··.·a... '.-·._ ~_._.-· basebaU are• . ·.b.•differ~nt all ·uther · ·p 'YP,~~~d~~~c..~~t;iii!~id. ~~t~t~ ·- statement. every press release ;;,..:,; U~ytbilig "7 is . for r.ub1ic toosumpt!Qil. ln lD~t ~~iatl~ rou don t hear peep until tllere'sl\ ~etiJ!!Iitent." .....•.. - - Will trouble plague Iowa squad breaking in new quarterback? By CHUCK SCHOFFNER IOWA C ITY, Iowa (AP) ~ Iowa is breaking in a new quarter back thi s year and that usually means one thing for the Hawke yes. Trouble. Althou gh Matt Rodgers took Iowa to th e Rose Bowl, th e Haw keyes were just 5-6 in his first year as a starter, 1989. Jim Hartlieb foll owed Rodger s in 1992 and Iowa tumbled from 10-1-1 10 5-7. Last se aso n, senior Paul Bunneister's first as a starter, Iowa went 6-6. fini shed last in the Big Ten in scoring and offense and averaged fewer than 300 yards a gam e for the first t•me m coach Havden Fry 's IS seasons. Now comes 1994 and Fry has fiv e candidat s to suc ceed Bunneister. But e feels better than he didll ypii-ago because the wmner of--lhlquarterback battle should have a stronger supporting cast. Burmeister was on the field with nine other new starters. This year, eight starters are back on offense, including all but one Imeman. "Overall, we're certainly in better shape at this time than we were last year," Fry said. "The quarterback is the big hangup. We have got to have a quarterback come on as fast as possible. It's going to be very delicate because it's very easy from a coaching standpoint to give a quarterback too much." Sophomore Ryan Driscoll goes in as the No. I quarterback, with redshirt fre shman Matt Sherman right behind. The other candidates are senior Jefferson Bates, junior Mike Duprey and Southern Cal transfer Corby Smith, the son of former US C and now Mis souri coach Larry Smith. Fry plans to name a starter prior to the Sept. 3 opener with Central Michigan. "Frankly, I would love to sec one of the guys that' s got two or three or four years of eligibility become No. I because our success here has been with quarterbacks that we keep over a period of time rather than just having a one- year shot," the Iowa coach said. "They're all good quarterbacks. I'm convinced that with the supporting cast, whoever we have at quarterback will be a good one.'' That case includes Ryan Terry and Sedrick Shaw , who return at tailback after rushing for I ,225 yard s belween them last fall. Harold Jasper and Anthony Dean are experienced receivers and Fry hopes a year of seasoning will produce a better line, which surrendered 4 2 sacks last year. Iowa fans arc eager to see two highly touted newcomers, running backs Tavian Banks and Tim Dwight. Banks, a rcdshirt freshman, set an Iowa high school record by scoring 42 touchdowns in 1992. Dwight broke that record last fall , scoring 43. Both led their teams to state championships. "That's not Big Ten football," Fry said. " But they've proven thev can run, they're q'uick and they're strong." Some retooling is needed on defense , which lost seven starters . Tackle Chris Webb and Parker Wildeman return after fine seasons, but they no longer have all -conference tackle Mike Wells around to occupy the offense. John Hartlieb and Bobby Diaco arc the only experienced linebackers. The secondary is a litUe better off, headed by returning starters Bo Porter and Damien Robinson . Newcomers also could help the defense, notably linebacker Vernon Rollins and cornerback Eric Thig pen . Both were ranked among the nation's best at their positions as high school seniors last fall. "Hopefully, they're going to motivate the guys in front of them to do better because if not, somewhere around midseason some of those freshmen kids could be playing," Fry said. "They 're all hig and strong." Iowa, which won only three Big Ten games last year, is picked for another second-division finish this season. That, plus humiliating 1993 losses to Penn State (31 -0), Illinois (49-3) and California (37-3), supply the Hawkeyes with plenty of motivation. "Obviously, those big losses last year hurt us a lot," Hartlieb said. ''But if you get kicked around enough, you're gonna get ticked off enough to do something about it." Next: Wisconsin GETTING WAY - Houston running back Todd McNair (37) StiiTarms Dallas cornerback Clayton Holmes (left) while also gelling away from safety Rill Rates (40) durin~ Monday night 's NFL exhibition game in Mexico City, where lhe Oilers won 6-0 before the largest crowd ever to watch an NFL game. (AP) NCAA to give athletes voices in council _ OVERLAND PARK, Kan . (AP) - In keeping with it s aim of devoting the next convention to student-athletes, the NCAA Council has decided to sponsor several items aimed al giving athletes a greater voice in NCAA policy. The proposals will all be voted on in January by NCAA schools, which Lend to follow the council's direction on legislative matters. Mu ch of the legi slation came from a special commiuec reviewing welfare, access and equity for athletes, the council said Monday. One commiuee propo sal endorsed by the council would add two student -athletes 10 NCAA commiuecs dealing with academic requirements, financial aid and amateurism , minority opportunities, recruiting and women's athlet- Grant program. The council said it would also support a proposal that allows sc hools to give local transportation to athletes in inclement weather. ICS. Previously, under the so-called Another measure would require extra benefit rule, schools could not a student-athlete advisory commit- provide athletes transportation not tee on every campus. Many schools available to students in general. already have such campus commit- The relaxed rule would permit tees. transportation to and from resiOth er legislation forwarded dences and classes "on an occafrom the special commiuec and sional basis" in dangerous situaendorsed by the council would bar tions or bad weather. schools from reducing financial aid Additionally, the council voted based on athletes' receipt of federal to suppon a proposal allowing athentitlement money under the Pcll (See COUNCIL on PageS) GRAND CHAMPION STALLION~ Fourmonth-old Chester, a foal colt, woo grand cham· pion stallion honors. Chester is ownfd by Byron James of Guysville. Salary cap taboo subject to NHL executives By ROB GLOSTF.R BOSTON (AP) ~ Just mention the words " salary cap" and watch hockey officials try to hide. Mindful of the problems caused by that phrase in ba~cball, hockey officials sought to d1stanc e them selves from those words Monday at the NHL's annuar mecungs. Hockey, like baseball, docs not Bengals release Robinson and Rembert CINCINNATI (AP) ~ The Cincinnati Bengals on Monday re lea sed two wide receivers, Pauick Robinson and Reggie Rembert, to reduce the roster •.o 64 players. ll was apparently the Bengals' last go-around with Rembert, 27, who had chronic problems with alcoholism and was released in October !993 after a drunken-driv ing arrest, his third during his Bengals' career. Rembert also spem 28 days in an NFL-ordered alcoholism treatment program during the I 992 season . Bengals general manager Mike Brown had brought Rembert back this preseason for one more try to make the team. Rembert, a former West Virginia star, hurt his cause in Saturday's 26-21 exhibition loss to Indianapolis by failing to catch a pass for a two-point conversion and also a third-down pass that could have produced a first down. The New York Jets drafted Rembert in 1990 and traded him to the Bengals after failing to sign him. In three seasons with the Bengals, Rembert caught 36 passes for 437 yards and one touchdown. Scoreboard Football Gt= Bay ........ t t Tampa Ray .... Walern Dlvt1lon NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eukrn Division Allaw ............ 2 I 0 ,(:Jj7 64 61 :San francisco ... I I LA . Rama ....... 0 2 0 .500 T1 20 0 .CXXI 16 42 New DrleaN _ . 0 2 0 .000 W L T PF PAPcL Team Miami .......... · 3 0 01.000 IS 57 Indlanapolia ... .. . 2 New England ... 2 I Buffalo ... :.. . I NY Jeu ... . 0 01.000 39 30 0 l 01.000 l2 16 0 .500 20 38 0.500 47 50 I I I 0 .500 38 37 0 .500 23 45 23 45 Monday's score Hooston 6, Dallas 0 Oevcland .. llooston ...... Pitt.sburgh ... . 2 0 2 I I I Cincinnati .. .. .. 0 2 01 .000 40 Zl 0 .667 l4 TI 0 .500 .43 41 0 .000 37 43 Wedern Dlvhilon Kuuu City ... 2 I 0 .667 l048 0 .667 fll 70 Seaule....... . 1 I 0 .SOO 38 19 Denver....... . .. I 2 San Diego... . . 0 3 0 .333 62 61 0 .000 4080 Tt•m Ari>ono .. O.lln .... .... N.Y. Gia nu . P'luhdelphia ... Wash ington I I 0 .lOO 17 23 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Central 2 MiM'*"' . . 2 !kaoit...... . . t Qllcago . 2 2 2 2 .333 36 42 .333 62 64 .000 30 46 .000 15 30 Dhillon 0 01.000 l8 6 I 0 .1>67 <f1 41 I 0 .lOll JJ 29 and Shelt~ule~, linebact.er. Baseball American Le.xue SEATll.E MARINERS : Signed James Rowton, outfielder, and Eric Clifford, Nallooal Lupe CmCAGO CUBS : Optioned Steve Tnchld, pitcher, to lowa or the American Auocillim. Football Eutun Division W I. T PF PAPcL MitchcU Price and Da v~d Wilton, defcn · sivcbads. MlAMl DOLPHINS : Waived Johnny Dixon, nfety; Todd Dixon, wide receiver. tight end and Phil Brown, runnina back.. NEW ENGLAND PATRtOTS c Natlon•l Football Luaue NATIONAL CONFERENCE DETROIT LIONS : Re-1igned Mark Rodenhauau, center. LOS ANGELES RAMS : Releued Transactions piLCher. LA. Raide.rl ..... 2 I ClEVELAND DROWNS : Waived Hamza Hcwiu, offC111ivc tackle; Bobby Olive: and David Jooea, wide n:ceiven . MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Waived David Pool, cornerback; AI Nasa, dcfc:n· 1ive end; Chri• Croom&, aafety; Tracy, Bold, offensive lineman; Tony I..erucignc. C l'nlraJ Uhislon ARIZONA CARDINALS : Relused Chuclt CeciL ~afety, and Duian McKinney, tight end . Al'LANrA FALCONS: Waived Oinl John1on, wide receiver; Tim Paulk, linobacbr; Mike Ructhder, center; Lemuel Stint()n, cornerback; Oni.d Wilkins, d.clcmive end. and Lance Zalo, IJUI'd. BUffALO BILLS : Waived Phil Bryant, Nnnins baok. CINCINNATIBENGALS: Waived R~agie R:embert and Patrick Robinaon, w1de~. . .GRAND CHAMPION MULE - Maggie, ;owned bv Debbie Lewis of Letart, W.Va., earned Robinson, 24, a talented kick returner who set a Bengals' team record last season with 43 punt returns, faced stiff competition among a group of receivers bauling for a roster spot this year. The Bengals claimed him off waivers in August 1993 after his release by the Houston Oilers, who had drafted him in the seventh round from Tennessee State. Robinson last year returned 43 punts for 305 yards and 30 kickoffs for 567 yards. NFL teams must cut their rosters to 60 players by Aug. 23. Waive-d Scott Sinon, kieler; Bernard Buharn, dcfcnlive end; Jean lloyd, aile· ty; Bill Durk.in, guard; Don Rcynolda, nOic:llcklc; Eric Stcphena, COJ'IlClb.ck and J<m><J Wu~Unaton, """'"'s""<kNEw OR!EANS SAINTS: Waived Br.d Lobo, Q\Wlelbl.ck. NEW YORK GLANL'S c Sipcd Jurod Bunch, fullbaok. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS , Claw"' Alfhonao Ttylor, defen~ive u.cklc, off fnm \he l)enVQ: 81"00001. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS c Waived Joo AJliJon., kieker. WASIDNUfON RED.'iKrNS : Waived Nate Di.nacl, linebtc.ker; Pierre WU.om, dd'c.niJive Lackie; Guy Etrlc., offcn•ivc Lacklc; Willie Hinchclllf, wide receiver; Jeff JJCkc., kidl.ct, and Richtni Fain, corncd>adL WliVCfl Hockey N•Uonal Jlocker Laaue 1\NAHEIM MIGIITY OtJCKS : An nounced the raianalion or Marc Sc:rrio, corurollcr. Signed Olea TvcrdovU.y, defa~~CI'Tilll,lo 1 muJli-ycar contncl. the grand champion mule award. Sports briefs Tennis INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~ Jeremy Bates needed just 61 minutes to beat 11th-seed Jaime Yzaga 6-4, 63 in the first round of the RCA Championships at the Ind1anapohs Tennis Center. No 13 Alexander Volkov, No. 16 Thomas Enqvlst and No . 14 Richard Krajicek also won. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) ~ Marc Goellner relied on a strong serve to upset 14th-seeded Richard Fromberg 7-6 (7-4), 6-2 in the opening round of the Volvo Internationaltournamenl. No. 13 Andrei Chesnokov, No. 16 Stefano Pescosolido and No. I I Malivai Washington were other seeded players to advance. A Special Edition In • The Daily Sentinel ... Thursday, September 1, 1994 GOING AIRBORNE- Pomeroy's Brian Buffington goe.s airborne in Monday evening's Motocross races at the Meigs Count-y Fair. ·Buffington raced in the 2SOcc class and was one of seve~alloeal riders to race in the Ohio County Fair Motocross champ10nsh1ps. With ONDDU You Don't Have To Tear Off The Old Baal dllecuy over extsttng root 'a Put Up I ·New One• •• Goes Helps save envuonmeni- No d umptng ~---------------, 16-PLUS CHAMPION - Six-year-old Polly, owned by Racine's Mike Tuttle, won the grand champion draft horse mule lb hands and higher. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) 992-2156 . " ,,, ASK FOR DAVE OR BOB AD DEADLINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994. • • RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: ]. NCAA Council ... ~(C~o~nu~·n~ue:!!d.!!fr~om~Pa~ge~4!L)- - - - letes to earn as much as $1,500 in outside employment in excess of the full scholarship value. Another suggestion that the council will sponsQr, from the minority opportunities and interests committee, would allow schools to participate in the Martin Luther King Classic without its counting against the maximum number of basketball games. The Division II steering com: mittee of the council will support legislation to ban spring football practice in Division II as part of a cost-cutting program. The council declined to lake a stand on most legislation proposed by member schools, includin~ a measure to create a fourth divisron of major programs. The council will have another opportunity to endorse or oppose legislation when it meets in OciOber. curre ntl y have a collective bargaining agreement between players and own ers. The NHL and the NHL Players Association arc scheduled to meet Thursday in Toronto, the first talks between the sides since March 16. Though there is no immediate threat of a strike by NHL players, the league is press in g for a new collective bargaining agreement. The last one expired Sept. 15, 1993. The mention of a salary cap, which has bel:omc the main stum bling block between baseball owners and their striking players, made some hockey ofncials quickly head for the clcvutors at the hotel hosting the meetings. " It' s a taboo subject. It 's not good for anybody if we're quot ed,'' Boston Bruins general manager Harry Sindcn said. "You can sec what' s happening in baseball. You get in the way of the negotiators." ot old non-btodegradable roofing • Saves money- No landfill d tsposal charges Cuts trme and labor costs tn halt • Looks grea1 on an y home • Ltfehme !muted warran ty Sale 51099• The New Wave In Roofing. 48" X79" Sheet • $4176• WHITE BR OWN RED RI_AC:K G RA~· GREEN fAN BLUE Carter Lumber Athens 614-594-4269 Sale Per Mat Square Stale Auto's already Ioiii premiums can be reduced even more by insunng both your car and home wtth the Stat~ Auto Compan1es . · Let us Jell you JUS! how much your savings can be. OGAN Ct;2 1\.RNER~ . nsurance s'e~';j~~s ' . _, 21~, 1;%AST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 1r:J State Auto 1nsurance Companies ; ' �Page-6-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, August 16, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Aufjust16, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page- 7 " VANILLA - Dairv., Lane IC~ CfU:.&M 5 QUART .- ~ . us ........-.- ~~s ~so~ ~. pound pound CHOP SIRLOI PATTIES SUGAR CREEK SLAB BACON $ 69 $ 19 F1rm 20 pound bag 16 ounce package IDAHO POTATOES KAHN'S BIG RED SMOKEY $ 9 $ 59 GET HERE JUST GET HERE! Van Camp's 15 ounce can PORK & BEANS $ FOR Vaugt1an· ~:: each ROTISSERIE WHOLE CHICKEN $ .. . . . ..,' .. .. .' ·..... . ~ . ' . . •. .. . EACH . .. ~ .. • • ' ' . �.. ' .· --~ . The Dally Sentlnei-Page--9 _ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlci By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August16, 1994 Pag~ Your Message Can Be Seen Here! For As Uttle As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day Public Notice ...... ', .. r I,, ' "~.\'' T ~: . ,.,. .. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In tho matter of the chango of name of Eric Scott Smith, No. ' 28588. ~ 8F:ST OF SHOW- Louise Eads of Rutland displays her paint: ing entered in the Meigs County Fair painting judging which won . best of show. Her entry came in the category of oil paintings, ani. mal study, a srenic of Canadian geese near a lake. POLE CLASS COMPETITION - Kyle Ord rodt his borse through the pole class of tbe 4-H Horse Show competition Monday afternoon at the show ring. Ord was named tbe Senior Grand Champion of the show • HORSE SHOW COMPETITOR- Sara Craig rides her horse through the barrel competition in the 4-H Horse Show at the show r_ing o~ the f~irgrounds Monday afternoon. Craig won the competition wUh a lime of 19.436 seconds. :Best of show awarded Cf$U mobile imaging unit coming to Meigs c i s · · • · · :in fair painting judging Louise Eads of Rutland captured the best of show award in paintings at the 131st Meigs County Fair in judging held Saturday afternoon. The 31 paintin gs in the show :were judged by Carolyn Potter of Oak Hill with ribbons and preml tans being awarded in three places. • Eads' best of show award carne from her entry in oil paintings, ani mal study. a scenic of Canadian ~sc ncar a lake. Winner of the re serve bes t of show award was Belle Edwards of Rutland, who won for her oil painti~g in nora! study. · Other winners in their respective categories were as follows: Oils : · Landscape : Belly Edwards, Rutland , first: Louise Eads, Rutland , second, and Paui Williams. Rutland, third. Animal study: Louise Eads. Patti Williams, Bette Edwards. Floral stud y: Be tte Edwards, Rutland ; Patti William s, Louise Eads. Junior animal stud y: Kass Lod wick, Pomeroy, second . Pencil. pen and mk, m crayon: Jcrrod Clark, Pomeroy. Acrylic Landscape: Thi rd pl ace only , Anna Cleland. Pencil, crayon or other Rebecca Edward s, Long Botrom, first. Adult painting experienced Juanita Lodw1ck , Chester, took all ribbons, second in o il ~ first in acrylics and other media, and third in water color. Smith wins spelling title . - Brian Smith, 13, a seventh gradat Jane Lew (W.Va.) School, was th e champi on at the rece nt S·ixth Annual Scripps HowardWeston Democrat Spelling Bee. He is the son of Curtis and San!lra Smith of Jane Lew, and the ~randson of Harrison and Ruth Smith of Racine. · Bnan won the event in competition with 22 other spe llers from schools throughout Lcw1s County, er W.Ya. He received an all-expense paid trip to Wa shington , D.C. where he compcred in the National Spelling Bee. In addition to th e trip , Brian rece ived a set of Encyclopedia Britannica, The Smnucl Louis Sugarman Award, a SSO U.S. Series EE Savings Bond, and Merriam Webster's Third New International Dicti onar y. He al so won var1ous awards in Washington. Harrisonville news Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins of Washington spent a week here with lli s mother, Stella Atkins, and aunt, Mi ss Ruby Diehl. Other visitors :Were Mrs. Atkins' granddaughlers, Mrs. Li sa Carcfoot Burlington , Ky ., and Mrs. Linda McConnell of Fairbanks, Alaska. · Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop spent two weeks in Florida visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Abc Preece. Mrs. Esther Brandon , Jackson, and Mrs. Lola Clark, visited Mrs. Ora Carsey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs . Dan Sydenstricker of Mason, W.Va., recently. Mr. and Mrs. How ard Day Gilkey, Co lumbu s. visited Lola Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire S,unday. Mr. and Mrs Gary Foley and grandson, Justin ~ f Syracuse visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr recently. Area calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to aimouoce meetings and sJlecial efents. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to ~un a specific number of days. THURSDAY RACINE - Ra cine Grange 2606, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the hall. · POMEROY - Pomeroy Group ol AA, Thursday, 7 p.m . at Sacred ~Catholic Church. Between !990-91 lthe most recent ., ,ars lor which figures are available>. lt."~ BRIAN SMITH To help women m Me1gs Coonty have access 10 early detection of breast cancer, the Meigs County Health Department has scheduled h b'l . . . f h t e mo ' e 1magmg_unit rom l e Oh10 State Umversny to come 10 1931 Chester CIass . ·n recently has reu nlo Chester High School Class of 193 1 held its annual picnic at the Chesler Firehouse on July 31. John Bailey asked the blessing before the basket dinner. The class' first reunion was in 1942. In 1951 they began meeting annually. The group spent the afternoon reminiscing and taking pictures. Th ey made a donation to the Chesler firemen for the use of the building and thanked Opal Wickham for her preparations for the [licnic. Deaths reported during the past year were Henry Beaver, teacher, and Edna Warner Childers, class member. Teachers present were : Bertha Smith, Pomeroy Route and Earl Knight, Middleport. Class mem- Davis reunion held The 76th reunion of the descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis was held recently at the Old Legion Hall in Middleport A basket dinner was held at noon, with Gary Holter giving the blessing. The business meeting was conducted by Mary Kathryn Holter, protem. The 1995 reunion will be held the first Sunday in August at the Rutland Firemen's Park in Rutland. Officers to serve for the 1995 reunion are: Gary Holter, president; Jim Davis, vice president; Sharon , Riffle, secretary; and Mary Kathryn Holter, treasurer. Gifts were presented to Glada Davis, oldest woman present and also having the most family present; Holley and Shawna Davis, the youngest; Clyde Davis, the oldest man present; and Gary Holter, ltliV· eled the farthest. Garnes were conducted and prizes awarded to the winners. YOUR KIDS ARE WORTH IT Reioicing Life Christian School Grades K thru Six 94·95 School Year We offer lowest tuition in the area. Our Kindergarten is only 170.00 per month. Entering our 9th year of operation. References available upon request. For a High Quality Education combined with teaching of good moral values, Call 992-6249. P.S.: Our High Quality Kindergarten Reading Program will enable most children to graduate kindergarten with 1st or 2nd grade reading skills. fastest-growing area of health care.- specialty outpatient facilities. which g1ew by 17.4 percent By con- W11S ·.rast. the most stable costs were exp~rieoced by dental laboratories , wbich increased by less than t per· cent Me'1gs Th- da oun Yon urs y, ept. 8· . . Any mterested Meigs County residents may contact the Health Derartment to be placed on the li t b . f s Y ca 11 mg 992 -6626 rom 8 a.m. to Also, our smaller classes enable teachers to give each student individual attention. bcrs present were Fred Smith, John Bailey , Virgil McElroy, Pauline Rid enour, Irene Parker, Nellie Parker, Opal Wickham , all of Meigs County; and Betty Davisson of Mechanicsburg. Others present were: Mary Buck, Henrietta Bailey, Will Poole, Martha Poole, Erma Cleveland, Thelma Hayes and Mildred Caldwell, all of Meigs County; Kenneth Davisson of Mechanicsburg; and Virginia and Norman Fell of DeGraff. Next year's meeting will be at the same place on the last Sunday in July. 4 p.m. Ask for _e1ther Conme L1ttl~, R.N. , or Phylhs .Bearhs, women s health care techmc1a~. . The mob1le 1magmg unll travels h h . · · I roug the state of Oh10 to prov1de mammogram s and interpretations for $55, which is much lower than the typical rale charRed for this ser· vice. Goal s of thi s service arc to reach clientel e who are over 35, have not had a mammogram in the past year, and who do not have any symptoms of breast cancer. It is dcsigned as a screening clinic for c... NOnCE Revloed Code, Sec. 27t7.01(A) Notice io hereby given thai Penny Elam, C.oe No. 28588 of 3t21t Pine Grove Road, Racine, OH 45771 , hu applied to the Common Pl ..o Court, Proboto Olviolon of Melgo County, Ohio, lor an order to change her aon·o n11111e to Eric Scott Pierce. Said oppllcation will be heard In oald Court, at tO:OO a.m., on the 16th day of Sep...,ber, 1994, at Melgo County Probate Court, Courthouoe, Pomeroy, OH. Robert Buck Judge (8) t6; 1TC Public Notice PUBUC NOTIC£ Tho Vlll1111• Council lor the Village of Middleport wtU hold a public auction on lhe 30th day Of Auguot, IIIIW 11 4:00 O'Clock P.M. ot tho Middleport VIllage Council City Hall Building, Roc~ Stroot, Middleport, Ohio 45760, lor tho following deocribed real ..tate: Lot Number 26 of tho Philip Jonoo Eototo Subdiviaion excepting 3.43 acreo owned by Or. Jamoo Schmoll and deocribed in deed Volume 289, Page 13D, Moigo County o.. d Recordo . All of loto Number 27, 28, U, 30 end 3t of the Phitip Joneo Eotato Subdivioion .,d all real eotata being currently owned by tho Village of Middleport excepting the real eatate deocrlbed In Volume 234, Peg• 257, Molgo County Deod YOUNG'S UIPENTER SERVICE LINDA'S -PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let ua do it lor you . Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave FREE ESTIMATES ·Room Addition• -New garagea -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting aloe concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES! V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-4103 985·4473 992-6215 HAULING WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Water hauling ROBERT BISSEll . CONnRUCTION Backhoe Service ENTERPRISES • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare GRACE LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Pomeroy, Ohio BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & US£0 PARTS FOI AU MAKES & IIOOOS 99HOUOI 992-SSSJ 01 TOUIIEI l-ID0-14H070 DARWIN, OHIO IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 PayoH Thla lid good lor 1 fREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 II- 113118 I /'TTN 314193 1 MO Lase Wol~ Like •ercoy" --------Guaranteed PubliC Notice --------Lose Pounds and' Inches Recorda. None of tho above Natural Herbal Tablets. described roal Hlate ohall 1-800-796·6321 include any property currently uoed lor cometary purpooeo by tho Viii~ of Public Notice Middleport Termo of Sale: C•h at two-thlrdo ol the appraloed oale. Sold r..l eatato woo value. Dewey M. Horton, Mayor appralaed al $4,680.00 Md (8) 16, 23; 2TC will not be aold lor leu than ..DAZZLING DOLLS" BATON CORPS Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up . Develop poise and self condidence and have a great time. lull'ldor- Na•cy W. Swartz Classes beginning September. · Cal992-3796 FOR SALE Statrstics from th e National Cancer Institute md1cate that one of nme women will develop breast cancer. Early detection through · · program s such as self-exam and regular mammograms arc important to successful trea tment of breast cancers. For additional information on mammogra ms res idents may contact the Me igs County Health Departme nt at 992-6626 or the National Cancer Institute at 1-8004-CANCER. 26 Yearo Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate Call 742-2303 SENIOR DIVISION CHAMPIONS Champion winners were named in the senior division of the 4-H Horse Show at the fair· 2rounds Monday afternoon. The winners, shown with 1994 Horse Princess Susan Grueser, are from left, Kyle Ord, senior grand champion, and Jamie Erwin, senior reserve champion. 712011 mo. pd. Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Guners Downspouts Guner Cleaning Painting 446-2342 675-1333 2 • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details . •viSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pom!l,or. Ohio Lines, Land Clearing "Look for tile Red and White Awning" Trucking: Limestone & 992-4119 AI Tromm Owlet' 1-800..291-5600 Fill Dirt, Top Soil Rer~sonable Rates 992·3838 '""'" Boom poles, Parts & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742·2455 STAR GUITAR 614-367.0302 Ampa, Guilaro, Strlnga, Keyboarda, Drumo, Plano & Guitar Leaoona. Cheohlre, Ohio ffi~ DOG - .-; GROOMING )\ • BUY-SELL-TRADE Something New For Meigs County Tuea. Thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Toola, Toya, Fenton. Coma and Ses. One mile out RL143 from Rl 7. 811111 mo. by Susaa Gilmore o;-, ••• ~~~ )\992·5316 • DAVE'S SWAP SHOP ALL BREEDS .... t. 0 ~ - Foadng r ... u•-wood Do•rarfvo Salas llltl ...,..arloto CaD Weslera Aulo 992-SS1S Free Estimales Residential, Commercial and Industrial 6-IJ.1 rm MORRISON'S RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. 992-7434 JUNIOR DIVISION WINNERS - Winners in the junior division of the Meigs County Fair Horse Show, Sfen with Horse Princess Susan KINGS' Home Improvements 3315t Happy Hollow Rd Middleport. Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlono, Siding, Painting, Garagea, Porchaa, Pole Barna Call Ua For An Eotimata 614-742-3090 304-nl-9545 1/Wn ~~ '·.·' . .. _ . NOVICE WINNERS - Winners were announced in the novice division of the Meigs County Fair Horse Show. With Horse Princess . ' . . . ...,, ~ ... •..~ t ;..... . . - ,,.. :· •.. .... ,. .;r:. ' Susan Grueser are, from left, Jessica Wheeler novice grand cbampion; and Amanda Wheeler' novice reserve champion. ' land, And left us dreaming how vary fair It naad8 must ba, slnca she llngere there. So think of har faring on, as daar In the love of There as tha Jove of Hare; Think of her atiU as tha same, I say: She Ia not daad she Is just away. From Frlancb and Family. MID VEAR RESOLUTION 7 -Day Diet Plan. Loee Exceu Lbs For Good, I Loot 20 Lba. tn 5 Wl<s. Eallng Righi WhhO<II Olallng. 3 Min. Recorded ...... saga. S1.gs !Min. Must Be 18 To Coil . 1-900-255-5533. Pirate• Cove Fnturlng Plzu Special: Two 12 Inch Ptue'l Wllh Evoryrhlng, $12.91. Fr• Local Delivery, 614-388--9823. Plratn cove Open From 1 A.M. To 9 P.M. Monday Th'l' Thursday, 6 A.M. To 11 P.M. Friday And Saturd8J, 1o-& Sun• day, 9819 State Route 160, VInton, 614-388-9823. Giveaway 3 Gray And White 6 Week Old Kittens, To Caring Home Onl'f 614-446-Q3H • AJN Magazines '89- '93 614-4462380. Four cult pupplee, 814-992-SOBS or 614 -992-4015. Free puppies, part Boxer, part Collie, 3 female, 1 male, 614-742- 2486 after 5pm. Kitten, To Good Home 614-~ 2585. • long Hair~ Calico Cat, Good On The Farm, 614-441-1638. lovely pupplat to giveaway. 30H7S.3029. 6 Lost & Found Found: Between Centerville An• Rio Grande, P~ Bull Mix PupPJi Wearing Cot tar, No Taga T~ Claim Call 614-245-5917. · Found: Black F1male Scottie BetwHn Porter And EvargrMI\ 614-446-9369, Found: Kooler Lid, Nice One Fell Oul Back Of Truck Out si Rt. 160, Near Senior Citizens Canter, 614-446-0626. Found : ring In minipark In Pomeroy, call to 10, 614·992"· 2155. Found: young dog, 614·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) .V1 Z11llltn blonde possibl'f part lrl•h !tetter: car~ rios rod ball-lolchoa ...,II, Mucin area. 304-71'3-5907. Losl. Mixed Brood ~. Lool on SR 321 N, Noar Rio Granda, Husky Build, Small Whha Spoto, Soh Floppy Tan Ea.. Rtd Leal her C~or 814-24~5062:. Loot: black Sp~ngor.Chow mbr dog, "Shooba-, and Engllrll• Spnnger, 6-7moa. otd puppy "Roc~y" . R1. 2 & Thomu Rldg.; Roward! 304-695-3913. lo8f: Cockatiel, Muon 304-773-5238. 7 I cannot say, and I will not say Into an unknown Gemleman Looking FOr Laay, Companion, Friend. 814446-7201. Found: small female dog, bltek wflan marklnga, big •rs. lhort legs. 304-675-6894. . - ·:~ That she Is dead she Is just away. With a cheery smile, and s wave of har hand She has wandered Ellgl~• Siamese cats, 614·94g;.2911. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES - 3 Announcements To good home- half grown pan BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. __ - Announcements 4 LINDA LOU --- ... ---·· .......... . . Grueser, are f'rom left, Sara Craig, junior grand champion, and Whitney Karr, junior reserve champion. 7t21~1n QUALrrY WINDOW IYiftlll Trailer Sites Driveways, Septic Systems, Water & Sewer 949-2168 In Memory 11112-2096 SL, Mldrleport Fr•Eatim- 550 P - IMm Service Complete House & HEATING & COOUNG In Loving Memory of POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 Bulldozing & Backhoe FREE ESTIMATES 5111114 TFN CALL NOW.... PT. PLEASANT, WV Howard Excavating-Co. Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Price Construction Co. •• ,_ •• GALLIPOLIS TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel aarvica, pups & young dogs lor sale. Ro~weiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614·667 -PETS D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yearo Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 TRI-STATl K-9 ACADEMY 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service 742-2455 -II AllEA TEJ .. EVISION LISTINGS AND FEATUHESEVERY WEEI( IN THE TV TIMES 811111 mo. 3125194 FOR SALE Side Hilt Road Rutland, Ohio \ TV TIMES 742·2443 After& p.m. 614-995-4190 Manco-Go Karts Morris Equipment REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! ADVERTISING IN THE .. message. New Yeaugers have reunion of Enon; Amy Kuhn and Robert and Joshua Hanning of Cheshire; and Pearl , Lena, Wayne and Susie YeaugerofCharlcston, W.Va. Alfred Yeauger was the oldest present at 88. Mcgann Halley was the youngest at two. Wayne and Susie Yeaugcr came the farthest, and the door prize was won by Steve Halley. Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. Estimates women. The annual Yeauger reunion was held recently at the Silver Run Baptist Church. Those auending were: Robert, Gerri, Justin, Sarah and Alex Halley of Cheshire; Steve, Ashley and Mcgann Halley of Middleport; Lawrence Yeauger of Gallipolis; John and Ruth Ann Carsey of Athens; Alfred and Hilda Yeauger of Racine; Gene, Sanlea Ycauger Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair .,.a.: Yard Sale 5I 'Toucli ofCfass Custom Wintknv Coverings Blinds o Verticals o Shades ~~~ ShopAt Home Service Day Or Night ~·s not just a way to cover a window h's a way to light up a room 992·5311 5().55% off 1.SOO.BLJND-11 Blinds &. Verticals 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Vard S.toa Mull Be Paid tp Advanco. DEADLINE· 2·00 p rll the day before the ad ~ to ~n·· Sundoy odlllon • 2·00 p m'· Friday. Monday odHion • 2: 00 p.m. Saturday. ·- · Tuos, Wod, Thura 337 l'oll~h Mota! Coko eamo'r Hand Gat!' don Tools, Booko Or; Anllquoi:_ Old Monoy, Pocket ~ ~lolhlng, Mloc. _ Wodn"":r ~uat l'lth, 1.00 ~MPto ~... P.M. Spring Yaliow = 8 Public S81e & Auction Rick,__, Aucaon 1\111 tr- •uct"'"-r: •• auctkwl HrYk: • ~- l Wflll"vwp,.·l.!"tco~~304-lloil . ~~Col. Oocar ....... '7M-ll4. 304-8M-3430. 9 i...cr~ '· Wanted to Buy Clean Uta 11oc1o1 c. · Trucka, 11187 llodotro Or : . . : , SmHh Butcll Pontiac, 1tOCI Eaotam A-uo. Oalltpotls. -·--·····-··---·. I �Tuesday, Augustt6, 1994 Page-10-The Dail y Sentinel The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle 44 Dealers ' temporary handouts 46DIHtcult 48 Cantoned 49Meadow 51 Eternally (poet.) ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 14 - ln. .\ ITIE llL \' 1>.'" h y Bruer Br,.tt ir KIT 'N' CA RLYLE® by Larry Oecoratoli s1onewu "e, w all lele- 41 Houses tor Rent pho rw• , o td tamps, old thern•omglers old clods, anttque It ··r L.Jr•' rl rv orme An llqlleS 1-l..o~-. 1/wro. owner 61 4 9 9 2"'i, I \'w[l hll~ ::tS i a\ AS " S. D Camp Con ley, 3 badroom, 2 baths, $.300 plus dapos ll , 1 yr lease, 304-675-3812 s Aulo f'la~t s and S.rlv 1')n .t'' c tn'J 1n g Juni<. cars.\ t r uc ks :01''3~J -iJ C'!-1 c1gcuoth1 11g hrers , mt!k. botIIU'> ',JlJ:JL1, 1 ;"1 9115 ff\ I fbi(><, ~I If (...':,t ........ ' olllO S tar Tr ek .roms , y M..!tllll,ll:-1 992 7<1-11 ttfti To Buy Wt\!J •..Jr V.'tlhou1 T I' Junk P.ttd o;o., ; '" '· C ·'i C Mu' •r<; A ll O ld U:::; c' ' .'~' , fJuy . ,:, ng W. 1l l<. II vou 10 yoqurt wr!ll 11 A •. s, "Jl~. All Aroas I Sh 1rley )04-6 75-1429. ---AVON earn1ng pos- A ..~mas s• 11l lfl" Mlurtl y:) ur capab 11illo s, I " tr·tduc l With Sign-up. M 'I'' J'14-062·:ZM5 or l-800- g•, l II ·~ ·AHO J'lfl Acc roQ1tod Agoncy ~'I"' 1ct l l/ll g In Substance At ·.o r-Jcro vory Has The Folk •\ ··; '. 1t mc tas In 1t Meigs ( l 'JI: 1/l llll Help Wan ted •J ,., L'P. POSITIONS FT. ll ·,HrFTS Ot~allt • callons "'J' • . 1,.~ , , co L , LPCC . LSW, LI S W, L C [) C O r In Process And 'Or Counselo r Trainae Orug And Alcuhol Exporlonce Prolurrod Cre dontHIIIIlg Track Importa nt Ploaso Sand Re suma And latlar Of Interest To Health Recovary Serv1c es, Inc AMn Nancy Dot so n, P.O Box 724, At hens, OH 4 5701 Sa lary Raqulremllnl s Commensurate Wilh Edu cat ion And Ex perience EE0 Employer --- ----- Accepting Applications For Subs111tute Posta l Clork Must Bo Fln1ble For Various Hour s, Preference Given To A.ipticanls With Knowl edge 0 Postal Regu lations Send Resume And lo11or Of lnt orost Before Au9ust Jl, 1994 To Phyllis Mason, Director Of Human Resources, Unit~ers1ly Of Rio Granda, PO Sox 969, Rio Grande, OH 45674, EEO fAA Employer Aut1sm Services Center, Hun· t1ngton saeklng lndrvidual to work approxim ately 8 hrs per woek In Pt Pleasa nt, New Ha ven area as Porsonal Ca re Attandant. Oul1os mc ludcr working In clie nt's home & assisting with da1ly liVIn g tasks & transpor11ng to ap po illlment s, 14 year old c1ranl wtlh phys1ca t disab1lit1es Mu st 1'1 ave a car and valid dr iVOI"j; 11 ce nse Rolmbursemenl for mileage Flex 1ble hours Sond res ume tu Personne l, P.O. Box 507, Huntmgton, WV 25no.. 0507 AVON $$ SALES Potential S200 -$2,000 Monthly. Fanta sti c Discounts! Banefltsl Flex ible Hours. Territory Optiona l. 1·800·742-4738. Babysitter Needed In My Home, 3 Young Children. Could Be Uve-ln Pos ition , 614·245~909 A Mer 11 AM . Babys itt er needed In my home 2-3 days per woek tor 2 sm all chi ldren, 614·742-2257. Dancers! Top pay, 19 and c;~lder, no nudity. 304-675-5955 Tammy. Gallla Academy High School Sludent to Babysit Aller Sc hool M-Tti614-446-0026 . 11 Help Wanted 1----.:.... ___.:___ POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41/hr. tor exam and ilppllcatlon Info. ca ll 219-7698301 ext W\154B , 9am-9pm, Sun-Frl. Registered long-term care Nurs· lng Assistants need&d fOf parttime rotating ahlhs 68-bad !lkll· lod nurs mg lacJHty, EOE Ca reHava n of P1 . Ploasant, Rt l, Bor 326, PI Pleasant, WV 25550, )04 675-3005 Somsono to milk cows, hoully wage, paid vacation, send name, export once & references to P.O Box 312, Hondarson, WV 25106 Wanted : individual or company to bury CATV service drops, mu st have own lia bility lsuranco, equipment and vehicle. Send bids : 1410 JeHer· son Blvd. Box 106, P1 . Ploasanl, WV 25550, ATIN Mark Kley nen. Insurance AM ERICAN NATIONAL IN SURANCE VICK IE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DISCOUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304-586-4257 18 Wanted to Do Chrlstlan Lady will Care For Ch ildren, Any Shin, Near Ellz.aboth Ctlap91 Churc h: off 218. 614--441-1467 Experienced LPN Wants Private Duty, Dayshlh, 614-256·6106 . General Maintenance, Palnllng Yard Work Windows Washod Gu"ers Cleaned llg1'1t Hauling, Commartc al , Residential, Sta'lfe : 614 -440-4148. Gaorges Por1 abtu Sawm il l, don'l haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675·1957. Handy man, Interior/exterior palntrng, light hauling & car· penlry. Auto body wor K & pa intIng. 304 ~895- 3630 or 304-675- 7595, Professional Tree Servi ca , 30 Yoa rs Experiunca, 614-388-9643, 614-367-7010. Oualily Cleaning Affordable Prices, One Time !Weekly !Biweekly, Yaars Of Experlance, Free Estimates, 614-379-2199. Sun Vallay Nursery School. Childcare M-F tiam-S ::JOpm A~es 2·K, Yaung School Age Durrng Summer. 3 Days per Weak Min· lmum 814-446-~65'7. Immediate Opanlngs Available For Cor1illad Nurse Aida•. Comp€11itlve Wagas, Olfferental With Experience , S1gn Bonus Avai lable, Equal Opportunity Employar.; Cont act TN Assistant Olr&etor Of Nursing, PlncrAst Care Canter, 110 P1nocmsl Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 456 31 614-446-7112. Babysit In My Home, Cheshire Area, 614·367-7541 References Available. LOOKING FOR CHILO CARE? Financial on CCFI N -C h ild Care Resource NotwCN'k Is A Free Community S8rv lc1 Which Would Assist You In Locating Care To Meet Vour Neads. Caii1.S00-577-2276 To See How We Can Help. Maintena nce man needed at Pomeroy Nursing & Rahablllta· tion Cantcrr. Duties lncludo: keepi ng records, conducting lire & emergency drills/training; day to day maintenance & Interaction with contractors; operation of sma ll on·sitl sewage pla nt WaQe & benefit package 1s eompat1t1va Send rosuma or apply at 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . EOE . Mature dependable babyslner needed lo caro tor tour year old & new born In my homo, call attor 5.00 or leavo mesa.aga, 614992 -7562 NeGd Babysitter In My Home, Mature Non·S moker, For 1 Child. 614·446_ -46 _..: 19_ _ _ __ Now Terminal Cardina l Freight Carriere Inc. Ia hlrrng experienced owne rloperalors for lhe ~anJIIa t bad di'lfislon, profitable pay program, accu rate w"klr. un t;manla, medical Ina. nal· abla. rldar program and lime home, no up front money to leiiM on Call Boyd, 1-800.2202421 Will Will do backhoe work, 614-9925858 or 614-992·:1173 . Cardi nal Fralght Carrlort Ia hiring experienced OTR'a to r\10 tlal bed , aarn percentage of gross rovan uo pulli ng company ltaii ~HS or pulling awn trailer, heallh Insur ance wldental & vision availa ble, base plates available, bob-loul Insurance available, fuel card system, weekly aan lements, .rlcllr program, time hom.. 1-80~2202421. - -- Veterinary - - -Aast., Part.flmt experienced person. Send rnuma: Box R·O c/o Pt. Pleasant Register, 200 Main St., Pt. Plea..nt,'NV 25550. Parson To Ltv•ln H o uuwo~ & 21 Business Opportunity NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated lha offoring. Beat High lumber Cost. Steel Building Oealersl'11p Opportunity. Will Selec t Oua lilled Builder !Oealer In Some Open Areas . Potential Big Profits From Sales And Construction. (303) 758-4135, Er1 1600 Great business opportunity, es- tablished business, smal l ln- \1Htmln1 , owner wanting to relocate. 304-675-1990 evenings. 3 Bed room Ranch 6 112 Miles Nor1h On 160, Vary Nice Home Good Condl1ion, $55,000, 614~ Real Estale ---- - - -- - - to advertise •any preference , lmhallon or dillc:ltnlnllion based on race, color, relglon, sex !amiNal status or national origin, or any lrtentlon to maJ<e any aucll prof.....,., lmltaiJOn or cllcrtmlnallorl." TiltS newspaper wll not knowi<9Y Star1 t11.41 Mr. For Exam And Apptk.allon Into. Call (219) 7698301 Eat. OH561, 9 A.M. -i P.M., Sun -Fri. lldvortloedln IIIIo , . _ , are a'llalllbte on an equal opportunity basis Nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes In Middleport, ti14-992· 5858. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 100,000 BlU Gas Furnaces 92% Efficiency, 80%. Efficiency 1· 800 -282-6306, 614-446-6308. ' 44 150,000 Apartment BTU Gas Furnaca 80,000 BTU Gas Furnace 1' Coo- for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apar1ments, and unlumlshed, lurnlshed socurlty deposit required, no pets, 614-!HI2· 22'18. 1br. apar1menl, Bell11mead Addl· lion, newly remodeled, no pats . 304-675-1306. Used 3 Ton Package Air dltlonar, 1 Used Electric Fur· nace, Metal Door Frames Assortod Slzee, 614-446-6308.' 16 Ft. Flat Dump Bed 614-2566629. 2 air conditioners, 5,000 and 10,000 BTU. 304-8/l2-2225. 2 Amana Window Air Condlllonars, 1 Year Old, Under Worra my, $225, St75, 614-2459502. 3br. ran ch wtdeck, tencod yard, movo In cond ., owner anxious to sell, $56,000, Milton Rd., Camp Con ley. lnterastad party ca ll co ll ocl 216-864-1229. 2 Bedroom Ups1airs Apar1ment; 300 Fourth Avanua, GalllpoUs, tl75; 30 Inch Elactrlc Stovo f150, 614-256-61111. Groenbrler Estates, split Ioyer, 3br , 2 1f2 bath , lluge lfvlngroom & diningroom, lamilyroom wtflroplaca, double car garage, In-ground pool, 3.65ac, A-1 condition. Somerville Reany, 304· ~~~~~~~- or Jean Casto, 304Spaclous mld~ntry home, Rc;~ll ­ lng Acres Subdivision, approx. 2400 s q ft , 3-4br., 2 112 bath, familY. room, maintenance free e:rler o r, level Jot w/prlmary fence, ao·s. Watson Raahy Company, 304-675-3433. Two story homeL. Sixth Avenue, Mlddlepor1· 4 BH, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bath & 112, h.lll basement, glassed In po~ch, gas furnace, woodburnar, large storage building. naw paint and root, $36,500,614-742-2790. 32 Utlllllu, 614-446-1171. 614-446-1637. 2 Rooms & Bath, No Kllchen , $200tMo. All Utllhlos Included, 614-446-7733, Botweon 9 :30 2 Lawn Mowara : Brlgga And 425 Gallon Plastic Water Tank 450 Case Dozer, $5,500; Internationa l l11.1ck And Trailer, $2,500 Both; lnsloy Backhoe, (Cablo Model) Fair To Good Condition -5:00. $2,500, 614-258-1683. 2bdrm . apts., total alactrlc , appliances fumishad, laundry room facllhles, close to school In tawn. Applications available at: Vlllag• Green AJ)t s. 149 or ca ll 614-992. 3711 EOH. 5x8 tilt-bed utility trailer. 304675-50'14. Furnished Eftlclency $150/Ma. UU!Itles Paid, Shan~ Bath, 607 Brand new king-size waterbed, ale~ on 1 weak , call tor details. 304..&75-2385. Second Avo., Gallipolis. 614-4464416 After 1 t-".M. ' for Sale 1968, PMC, 12x50, 2br. 304-6754406. 54 61 Fann Equipment Miscellaneous Merchandise SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS. New Commercial- Home Unite from $199.00, Lampslotions- Accasaorlea. Mc;~nthty payments tow as $1a.oo. Call TodayFREE NEW Color Cal alog, 1-800-462-9197 Super Single Black Race Car Waterbed, $150, 614·24$-0518. Two stall horse trailer with tack department, $1000, 614-992-nsa or 614· 992·7159 lean message. Wanted Room Mate Must Pay t/2 01 Ront f130, 6t4-441-ll6 53 WATE R LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI f19.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Evan• Enterprises 614-286-5930 Jackson, Ohlo ' Young Bronze & Soma ~ad Turkeys Registered Mala Beagle Dog, 614·256-6314. 55 Building Supplies Block, briek, sewer pipe s, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wintar., Rio Grande, OH can 614- 245-St2t 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop--Pet Grooming. Julie W•bb. 614-446- 0231. 304.082·3730. 10x10x6 dog kennel, $199 95 . Paint Plus, 304-675-4084 . 2 AKC Registered Mala Golden Gravely Trac1or Attached Slckal Bar Mower Rot ary Plow, Cultivator, Brush Hog t.Aower Gravely Parts, 614--446-4149. ' Massey Ferguson SOC Backhoe Great For Snow Removal This Winter, $9,800, 614-446-6591. Massey Ferguson T035 Tractor Wllh Bush Hog, And Blado, $3,850; Massey Ferguson 65 Wilh Plow And Cuhlvator, And Post Hole Digger, $3,995; 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel, With Loader, $6,350; 614-286-6522. lipolis, $260/Mo. Utllltlos Paid, 614-446-4416 After 7 P.ll. 71 1m & Grain Autos for Sale 73 vans &4 446-2342. 74 Motorcycles 1982 Honda Goldwlng, Good CondHion, Lota Of Exlrasl 614446-1055. 1983 250 Honda Oddosy $500 Or Boot Olfor, 614-319-2131, 81437V-2.854. 75 Boats Pontiac Fiero, RebuiH Motor, $2,200. 814 446 11253. 1985 Hondo Accord LX 2 ~. LIMITED OFFERI Now 14.&0 only mak1 2 payments, no payments aher 4 years frH delh1ery & sat up, owner finan c- Ono br. lumtohld apl. In Mid· ~zia~415/mo ptuo dop, 614- Ing available. 304-755-5566. lwo bedroom apartment, Ulllhill patd 1 privati parking, rlvw view, 1350/mo., $200 dopoolt, no pate, 6~V.Z- 5n4. Mobile Home: 2 Bedrooms, Bath, OU1bulldlngs, Garage On 1.51 Of Aero, $20,000, 614-446- 45 Navar lived In, still has new home warranty, tree delivery & set up, owner financing avail· able. 304-755-7191. Lots & Acreage Furnished Rooms Rooms tor rent • •ek or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallte Hotel. 6 - 0- SIMplng Roomo $15 Ptr Day. Conatructlon Workara Woicomtl, Efflclency Khchen, FrM Mini blinds and drapes, 6' patio door, 6' window black 814· 992· 6137. ' Moving! Furnhure For Sale: Sofa Llke New, Oak Table, Four T-Bick Chaira, And Uorel 614- Splnet-Con.ola plano. Wanted, reepcN:talbla party to make low monthly Pl!ymanle. See ~tty. 446-1504. 1-800-327'~346. New 5x8 Tlmb.rwolf Ulllltv Tralllr, $1,3011, 614~11-2152. 58 Nice 24' Abovo Ground Pool All New $3,000. Slop In And Take A Look At It At : 61 Perch StrHt Kanauga, 614-446-74TJ. ' Plnsburgh Paints best eeUing paint $7.~ gal. latex redwood or cedlr ataln $3.99 gal. Paint Lllundry, 114 388 8720. Plus, 304-675-4084. For sale 42 acres of hunting ground tor dear & wild turiley, 614-687-3718 call uriy momlng or late ev•nlng. Slooplna roormr whh cooking. Also 1riliM apace on river. All hook~pe. call etter 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5651, Maoon WV. Queen Size, Soft Sider California Walerbad Semi Waveless Mattrtse and Liner Only. 614- Wanted to buy· two or more 46 S f R I::-~~pac.;;,;~e=-o;.;r~.;e;.;nt.:..,= acros, suitable to build on and cioN to 1 blacktop road 814- 3 Room Office Suite With 1149-2481. ' Prlvato Toltll In Modern Rro Proof Blda. Cott Momo lillklno 36 Reai'Estate 114-44&-zQI ar 114-44&-2512. Big 314ac. lot, IlL Alto aru, Wanted btOcktop . - , 811 utlltloa, Nice fomlly _ . th- bod- ochoot buo rauto, $11/mo. 304room horria to rart or buy IM-3MI. S35.000 - . Pretor ChntOr '"'I-~ wRI conaldor othlra 114--.0731. ' Rentals Eaoottl,. 76 Auto Parts 614-319-2935, 614-3711-2263. Houses for Rent 4br. hGmo, CA, ltltchlll IP. flflancoa, baooment, nice yard. ~.082-2447 or 182-24011. For Ront, Will Dollvor. 614-66!HI441. SOara rototlllor 5 hp, ' 614-11411-2698ottor 2:30pm. 247-4m. 59 ' Sofa & IOVIIIII, good condition, S75; Mersman coffM & end lablo, $50; antique white wicker rocker,; 614-992-.5083 or 614·992· ' ForSale or Trade ~ont tlmn, x-condll 1on $250 firm camlng Farm Supplies & Livestock Campers 61 Fann Equipment 1950 .John Dllra Ill Tractor Loaka Good, Rune Good, $2,800 Firm, 3U-8771. 47 Painter of ballerina s 49Tardy 50 Selves 52 Rant and - anll countmg, they can usu - 54 Abound 55 Butter substitute 56 Russian 's " no " 58Hwy 59 Container CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebroty Co pher c ryplograms ani crealed lwm quota 4tOns by lamous ~ople pas I a'ld Eactl lo!l ot m tllo ctphm stands lor ano the r Today s c !uc '' f'(l'-"'~ r ' X J N G X J N G LJNNCAF , N C F G J M L I CD . ' AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF BIG NATE HOW !>.!lOUT 1\ 1< 155 GOODNIGHT FOR ~OUR. OLD MAN , V G A P D IJAWMGIIJB . PREVIOU S SOLUTION and lhal ba ll os out ol he re No. II'S nol Yes 1t IS No , rt's not What happened?"- (Broadcaster) P h1 l Ar zzuto C 1994 b~ NEA Inc 16 WOlD GAMI 0 Rearrange letters of four Kromblod words low to form four words II H ly3 1·T I I I'"':' .--..,..---;:--;-:--;-~-, . foND lAT\t-1 ... 1!187 Honda Accord LX, 4 Door Dodge 600SE, 2.5 naw. 304-882· 2560. _ _ _ _ A bumper st1c ker ~ __ .--....,..-~-.,.,----.., wear saf e ty b e lts to av01 d Iaii AS H UI T lmg out w1th the~r - - - - - - - - " I ~-..,~r-::7-rl-..,.-1-,a"lr---.-1--1 G) Co mp lete !h e chudle quote d by i dl~n g 1n the m· ~~·ng words L._.JL--1--'--..L.-J---l you develop !rom $1ep No 3 bel ow . . @ . . . _ _ 1 PRIN l NUMBERED tEllE RS IN SQUARES UN SC RAMBlE FOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Annual- Leech - Inept - Impair - CA ME IN Alter put11ng a defective appl1anc e back mto 1t' s ongmal carton my neighbor s1ghed. "What I really n eed 1s something thai outlasts the box that 11 CAME Services 81 1!187 Trano Am arA Bright Rod 350 Tune Port, Fuot lnltlctlon: Loadod, 2 Door, Automatfc, Lau Than 60,000 Mll11, 614 446 4616. 1N8 llorotta, Now Tlraa & Brokoo Eacottant Condllon Hlah Mlillgo, U,M, 614-446: Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional lifetime guan~n­ tH. Local rofarencu furnished. Wagon, AU1omatlc1 4 CVIIndar, Air Conditioning, AMIFII Radio cuaotto Playar, Cloon.._ Good Condhlonl AMJng Pay un. 304671i-6855. 111811 FORI Eaoort LX, 4 Door, Auto. Air, nn, Crul-, AMA='M CU.otta. Extra Cllln, 114-446· 10116. Radio, Colt Allor I P.M. 114-44611241. 1atlt Toyoea Conry, 4 cyt, 4 ~~-~- gao mllagl. 1atl2 4 Door, Acoonl, Ea. Olttlnt ConcfMion, 6 SPMCf, AIIIFII Storoo Co-o, AC, Now Tl- 35 MPO, 11,000 111111-Y Milo.'; 114 441 0028. ASTRO-GRAPH Call t -l!00-287~576 Or 614-237Rog•~ Walerprooflng. tabllahod 1975. Gener11l E• 304-078-2]98 Ohio 614-446-2454. 82 Plumbing & Heating Cortlllod. Rasldonllat, Commorclat. 614·256-1611. · 84 Electrical HHt Pumpa, Air CondHion- FumtcHt. Melttr Electrician 614-446-6>08, 1-800-287-4308. or ' commercial wiring, new urvlce or repairs. Master Ueensed electrician. Ridenour Electrical WV00030G ~-675-11116. ' ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Some1h1ng you 've been unable lo accomplish on your taken care of long ago 'W'~~rthday • repay a favor · t1on SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) To enJOY TAURUS (Aprii2D-May 20) You could be what thi s day has to offer, 1t's best you do 1n lor a pleasanl s urpnse today when you not take yourself or events too senously If you let go and relax . your eiCample will d1 scover a f nend whose loyally y o u' ve been quest10n1ng 15 1n fact a staunch alty encourage otllers to do so as well SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) type of comfortable career adjustment that F1nancoal tre nds look encourag1ng today , c ould offer you greater rewards th an so 1f lhere IS somethtng pos1ttve you can GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Someth,ng you've ,Reen wanlong to change, but have been afraid IO try . could suddenly ma~e a In the com1ng year. you mrght make some come about 1n a umque way. Refrigeration Rnlcllntlal ~'Your you're presently recetvtng ThiS may aU & zO<Mc s1gn VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) A mo re LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 231 A led1ous but / ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A sotuatoon ex tremely rmportant ObJeCtive ca n be you usually handle rout1nely could turn out 1 ac h 1eved today rf you apply yoursell It to be a source of problems today in order pe rta1ns to an old matter you should have [ to c orrect · this maner, trace lito 1ts 1ncep· VVednesday Aug 17. 1994 FrHman'a Heating And Cooling. Installation And Sel'lllco. EPl thrng 1s runn1ng s moothly. put your toolbox away. because th1ngs don't need f1xrng Handle lh1s m aner l actfully tlmatl call Chot, 614492.0323. Ron's TV Sarvlc., epeciallzfng Zenith alao aarviclng mosl other brt~nde. HoUH calla, al.o some appliance ,.pain. WV Box 4465. New York . NY 10163 Be s ure lo stal e your a ppeaiiOQ ac tiVIty m1ght capture your · own can be ach•eved Ieday through the a ttent1 on today and ca u se you to good ausptces of an old frrend He/s he rearrange p la n s lhal 1nvolve ot h ers i has bee n lookmg for an opportunity to Homo Malnt•nanc•- waltptper, 8torm dooq, rooting and complete homa repair, complete window In ahead by m a1l1ng $ 1 25 to Astro ·Graph , rela te to your malenal well-bemg lf every · clo thts newspaper. P 0 LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Somethong you lelt would be a snap today could lurn out to be rather doffocult, while some1h1ng you thougllt would be rather diffocult could turn out to be a snap. Go f1gure Leo , treat sh1ft today due to outs1de I actors over wh1ch you have no controL The results do to generate a prof1t, g1ve tl a go, whelher ot be buy1ng or selling. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. 1g) Victory os 1nd1cated loday. but tl mtght come alter a struggle Do not get doscouraged if ea~y md1ca1ors appear to be gomg against you AOUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) Do not yourself to a borthday gift Send for your rock the boal at thiS tome on sotuat1ons that Astro-Graph predocllons lor lhe year 1 should ple.ase you CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you expect others to adm1re you today, you must have self-esteem. There os no reason for you to compare yourself unfavorably to 1 your associates CI994NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN t on a local truck gave m e a good la ug h It read " Tree surgeons need t o Ctaan, $5,200, 814-245-6617. 1!187 Plymouth Rollant 4 Door Eacotte,. Condition, Tlh Whlot: Cluloo, High Mtloago, 11,750 814 448 8568. ' CP G BC F XB J P H V 5 OIC::Lr.li\ .,S 'Nirll~\ C A F C I I HVJTWV pro~enl five I 1 I I I" ~: M J It J B NT X H N G A & Pop-up camper, sleeps 8, 2 new Urea. Color computer 3 Tandy wfmonltor, keyboard print• disk drive, software. o'u fumec.: Firewood. Comput•r for 1081 18111 Buick Regal, toadod, 814atl2.0137. Wanted to Rent 43 Yew or p1ne 45Comedian Motor Homes Chrayllr LaBaron 2.2 Turbo, Now Turbo, Now Radiator, New BtH•ry, Good Condhlon, $2,700, 114-368-8125. 1885 John Deere lawn Tractor 1 • Ford Teurae ehow car, •••· 12 HP.._ Excollont CondhtOn: ~- 304-182-37S2 or 182Good m•, E11ro Bott~1 18001 Dr Tradl For Grovoty ur Eauar 111811 Pantlac lallana, AIIIFM Vatuo, 114-441·1013 AAar 6 P.!l. 4015. 38Mauna 40Biggest otc. 0 & R Auto, Roploy, WV. ~ 372-3933 or 1-801l-:17'H329. repelr, pre11ure washing end moblla home rapalr. For tr.. n- your own, $3/buehel, bring container 614- 31 R o man road 32Perm tt s 35 01l ato ry New gas tanks, one ton truck wheels, radiators! floor mats 19811 E - 4 Door Stotlon pick s tomach GENAB Chevy Bod, Chevy Motor & Othor Parta On Lah Fork Road (Gallipolis). C&C Thursday· ICNQ.I ll\Pa. ' Nice Cor, 4 SPMCI, Now Tlraa, Now Palm, AIIIFM CD tt,atl6, OBO, 814-24~. This WMk only untll"and Inc hid· ~IIOOL. I.E ~TO Budget Priced Transmissions Used & robutn, all lypae start: lng at $69; owner 814-2-15-5677. 1188 FORI F11tlvo 40 MPG Vory lng 1--11\ffi I loll6 11-1 & Canning tomatoea, pick your ' BORN LOSER Accessories 0481! Portland,Oh. 0 ,, 115 Mariner Englna, Excellent 1118. own. $3/bulhel, bring container-., Slobart Farms I, CondMion, Garage Kopl, 614446-4128. Canning tomatoea for aale, pick your own a lome alrNd~ picked, bring your own conlalnare, 11-24,·2961. , tomatoee, Refrigerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gaurant11dl $100 And Up & Vegetables tlpolla. 47 41 Olflca !locond Avanuo, Noll To Olftce, lnqulra AI: Cothoun Law Otflce, 444 s.cond A.venua, Gaf.. 245-5053. f110. Fruits .. ((~ALITY 1988 Checkmala 16ft OOtlp Mercury outboard, trailer Included, 18 Ft. HI Lo All Molal Compar1 $2,700, 614-387-7891. Auto, Tr11n1, BIK Mil•, Extni GOVT. Of VI,TUAL. $5,200. 304-675-5815. 1166 VW Goll 5 Speed, Air, 1011,000 Millo, Good Shapa, $2,305, 114-448-7523. Eplphone Sher1ton Guhar Semi- s. 1985 Glauport, 17ft open bow, 2.5 Chav 4 cyl, lnboalrdloutbolrd, full tops, 79 Hollow Body Good Condition l-450j Hoif Stack Amp. Morahali Haaa Lanoy 4xt2 Coblnoot $650, 614-446-0070 Aftor 5 P.M. u. Htwe•n~Wpm. 1081 Oldsmobile Cutlau Clerra Good Tlr•, No Ruet, Asking; $1,800, 814-245-9171. Vemon Ava., doWnltalra. 304875-28111. 28Tubeto hearts and lhree c lub s Any thought s' When partn e r leads a g ua r anteed smglet on at tnck one and yo ur play in the su1 t IS orrelevant. you sh ould make a su ot -prefe r ence sogna l That 's why East p layed th e club two H1s lowest card s ho wed a lop diamond and de · nied a lop spade Yet West obvtously wasn ' t con f11J ent about the s 1gnal hence h iS ques tio nable ho ldup of the heart kong until h e c ould sec a disca rd from hos partner Easl" s club four was a second suit preference s1g nal Ea s t d od n ' t c ount the d e f ens ive !rocks Afte r th e hea rt k1ng , the dia mond ace and a c lub ruff, two spade tn c ks w ere needed He h ad t o assume Wes t h e ld th e spade a ce So . Ea s t shoul d ha ve swolched to the spad e queen before g ovi ng t he club ruff. This de feats th e contract FEl>~,AL D~P A((T MtNT lackota, okla, Coaat Guard oqulped, make rNsonable otter. ~.082-3325 or 304-773-5566 Large 2br., partly lumlshod, AC, 1987 P<.~ ss his king for nme tncks one spade, 17ft. Tri-tlaul boat, open bow, 1977140 Evenrucll, lnclud.. Ute 1906 Buick Skyterk. 304-6756668. Newly lurniohld 1br. uppar duolox,402 2111. ill., no pota, no HliO, ,275/mo, 2 U;llhiM paid. Atao, email lumlahld apl., lit. FRANK & ERNEST $1150 nog. 304-675-17tg, mH355 . c.11 &14-1192-5859. 304.075-7783. Pass P<Jss a lly fin d th e n ght plays lo de fea t' a d e [eatabl e co ntracl In toda y"s de a l. South should p ass three diamond s, but t hat con tract is bea l en if West r eceiVe s a cl ub ruff Agaonst thre e h earts, W est led th e c lub queen t hree. two. ace Declarer continued wtlh t he heart ace four, 10, three N ext Soulh led t he hea rt queen· five , spade SIX , heart Jack Then came the hea rt nme k m g, spade seve n . c lub four We s t swotch ed t o a doamond Eas t won woth the are and gave ho s partner a club r uff However. now West had to open up th e spades so South scored 16ft. Bayllner bowrlder wttrallar, 85hp englrw wllurbo prop, 14.1170, 2 bedrooms, exc cond, 304-615-6653. HUD approved, Pt. Pleasant. PEANUTS 0 Riverside EOH. ;1 • Pa ss pl et e info rmation Hu t h y Slg nalon g & Motors Manor Apertmenta lnlt.llddlepor1. From Pa s~ 25Choose 26 Wo rked on the com puter 27 Pleasant Keep your eyes open ; < for Sale good ohapo, 304-675-61188. 1084 2. L OUIS - 1985 Suzuki 250 4 Wheller, $1,000, OBO, 614-386-8337. 19110 Procran 18 Ft. Rah & Ski, 1g82 Otclo Omogo PB, PS, AC, Auto, AMIFM Con.ii$150, OBO, 614-446-1608 laaVI - - East P<.~ ss place 23Si upety 29Shoe part ' S4,croo; con Bo Soen At: 1m Pontiac Trans Am 400 En- 1181 Eldurado Cadillac $2,100, Nice 3 br. apt. In Middleport, 114-NI-118S8. NIGHTMARE!! 1988 Dod~ Caravan V-8, Automatic, Delivery Van, No Windows, $2,700_ 614-256-1618, $2,3011. 304-675-1272. 1rnl Chov. 4 door. 304-675-1502. Nor·th Opening l ead •Q $&,500, 614-245-ll122. 1988 Oak Wood molble home, New Hav1n, below Halghts, 3br. w/appllancn, washer/drytr, bam, 5.887ac., $13,500, terms available. 304~882-3503. "J ... THAT WAS MY 1987 Ford Full Size Van Com· pletely WhHI Chair ACCISSible And Drlveablo, Many Extra• Hatch 5 5Diod AMIFM Cluatto Storoo"- AC, ~og Lights, 30+ MPG, .-s.200, &14-245-5053. Back of Haven YOU NEED TO FI ND A PURT't LITTLE GAL AN' GIT HITCHED!! WD's Guna, 614-4-te-9635. gino, Runo Good $1,500, Nogoflabte, 614-4-46·1888. Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bod· IVOm a.-rtment. at VIllage 3br., 2 bath, on 120x50 lei, Henderson, WV. 304-576~024. TERRIBLE OVERLY NIGHTMARE, LONESOME, DOC 11 WI LFERD ~ 304-675-6286. 14' boat, 40 horH E'lflnrude motor, 614-992·2395. Cadillac Coupe Deville Raaeonabiy Priced Or Trad• Fe; Efficiency Downatalrw, All Utllltl11 Pakt, I18&'Mo. ill Sacond Ava_, Gal· llpolla, 614-446-31145. back porches, 2 car garag1, outbuilding, Rt 35, Southside. 304-675-5346 alter 5:30pm. YO'RE JEST Chevrolet, Ford, Oodg• pickup beds. Shon or long. No rust. Galllpoll• Dally Trlbuno, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 614- Transportal ion Efficiency, Central aAd I HAD ME A Wif'st 1• carefu l!) 13 New Hampshlt11 Red Hens, 1 112 Years Old $2... 6M-W6-t585. Hay -rr+-1--+--l 1994 Toyota T-100 (Full Size) OX Package, Tilt Whee l, Air Conditioning, Sliding Rear Window, Chroma Package, 614-44HJ237, 614-446-5502, Ask For Mike Simpson. Mll10, -614~37-11113 . 19 Watering De fens tve plt.~ y ts dtfficult beca use both partne rs mu st work w1th mcom - 1989 Dodge Ram Van 60,000 Square bal... $1.25 10 $2.00 per bale, alfalfa, clover, orchard grus. 304..&75-3Q60. Fumlahed Apartment 1 Bedroom, 939 Second Avenue, Gal- Fuml•hed ' South I• RARNF:Y Package, AC, 19,000 Hiahway Mlloa, 614-245-5053, $20,o00. Livestock One cow raady to have calf~ 1 halter due to have calf; 1 helfor cal~ 1 Herford Bull 2 yra. old; 3 Beagle pupa, 2 112 monthe; 1 ~~e pup 6 montha; 814-9D2- 170ktnawan seaport 6 Cylinder, 5 SPQOd, Cruls•, Powor Packag•, Sunroof Sport 63 Llvulock HauUng, Anytime, Anywhere. Producers, Hillsboro Every Monday, Call Trlpple Creek Trucking, Chuck Williams, 614 -245-5096. 10 Parad tse 11 Be defeated 7 Swoon 1993 Toyota 4 WD X-Cab SR5 V• 614-256-1252. 2 Small Quarter Horan, 1 Small Gated Paint Gelding, 614-4464110. 9 Retrnue By Phillip Aldt•r Two 1700 Bushal Behlen Com Crlbo, Stondlng $600 E-ach, 614446-2412. Good Alfalfa Hay, Naver B88n Wot, $2.50 A Bote, Call Aftor 6 P.M. 614-4-46·1062. 7V1 Fourth Avo., Gallipolis. 614· 446-4416 After 7 P.M. Hoot lAir Condhlonlng, Privati Parking, Utltlill Fwnfthld, Eacepl OWn Etoctrlc. &14-446-2602. 1988 14x70 Royal Co'lle, 2 br, heat pump, porch Included, 100x 100 lot In Middleport Ford 8N Tractor & Many Extr a Parts, 614-446-6591 . 64 Furnished Apartment 2 Bedrooms, $295!Mo., Utilities Paid, Fumlehed or 1~2n·l9t7. 895-'llm. qul...t. 11-t-448~338. 1987 Schult 14'a:70' With Expando loaded with extras, rufrlgarator, stove, wastier, central air. Set up In Quail Creek on cornar lot. Will not sell on land conlract. $16,500.00 614245-5013 67~1'121 81nl et 5 Author Umberto 6 - Zumwalt Seaso n s 4 Auth or K1pllng Dea ler Sou th 1992 Nlssan king-cab SE, V6, 5spd , air, cruise, tilt. 304-675- Polled Hereford bull, $600. 304- Retrievers, 6 Weeks Old $150 ti14-446-6651. • ' Nicely Furnlahed Apartm1nt, 1br, ned to Ubrary, parking, centr111 hlat, elr, ,.flrenca ,... 1972 Buddy 2 Badroom For Sale, 614-446-1400. Chain Saw bars & ctlaint to Ill almoiJI any saw. Bast prlcaa In area. Side,.. Equipment, 304- 1 Optimum 2 Oltve genu s 3 - - for All V ulne r·a ~l e Neither 7858. Dopoolt Roqulraa. 814-446-151g, 304-675-5043. _,A K J I ll 1990 Nlssan pic ku p truck, 4/C, wltM a cap, $3.500, 614·1112-2082 evenings, Raymond Conarlll. Furnished 3 Rooms 6 Bath, Clean, No P1t11 Ratarenca & 1969, 1-1x6Q mabll home, good shape, extras Included, $3500. SO! ITH 8, Automalk: Transmission, FullTime 4 WO, 614 -388-9680 Aher DOWN 33Bro's s1b J4 Social-c lub lees 36london gallery 37 Envtr st udy 39 A c tress Carter 41 Obta1n 42 Stat1on ... H fi .) 4 'l. • .J 304-675-7961. Pampered Pate by Sonya, dog grooming, bathing, all breeds. 6 A. Truck Toppar, Soat'l Troadmlll, Gibson Guitar & Amp. 614-446-6591. JO Showery month • " 4 .! •Q 63 Wide shoe s1ze 64 Actual bemg 65 Dos patc hed 66 W1tty remark 26Dig up ¥ r\{}\JR6 2 1989 Chevy S-10 pick-up, 5spd., 70,000ml, a xe. cond ., $5000. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jackeoo Pike from $222 to $285. Walk to ahop & movlae. C.ll 614-446-2568. EOH. Mobile Homes aocop lnlormod that 811 dwellngl 2 Bedrooms, All Electric, $250/Mo. 614-367-700:2 . hundrad. APPRAISALS, 40 ye•,.. experience . Buy or aell. Plene a~ tl61 4-992·2822. t 7 II 5 COOK!['; Trucks tor Sale n .ooo OONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top dollar paid. One piece or one • K 7 5 NJJ 62 Rara - 22 Dance step 24 You . formerly E,\ST • Q J 1 •J 3 ·~ 11178 GMC 4x4 Short Bod 350 V- 1988 Ford F-150 XLT Super Cab, a· bad w/11bargtass topper, miles, loaded, excellent condition, fH4·992-n16. Antiques Stranan Engine, 20 Inch Classic $70, 22 Inch Murray $120, Call After 6 P.M. 614 -446-n2t our readers are heraby POSTAL JOBS 2 Bedrooms, AC, Na Pets , Deposit And Referanc11s $400/Mo., Waska!, Dryer ; 2 Bod: room House, ~urnfstwld, No Pets, S350/Mo. Deposit, 614-7974345. • A I !I H Miles, $4,500, 614-379-2601. china cabinet, S'1500 OBci. 304675-24114. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, 2 fireplaces, full baumant, heat pump wiCA, carpated, patk>, garag•, 60x200 lot, Honan St, Mason, 304-m-5885. 40 Acroa $20,000 . 614-367-1054 Leave Messag1. ol 1968 whk!h makes nllegal 446-6 958. fv1 1U< WEST 197'9 Ford F-150 V-8 Auto, 54,000 Very nlca oak dining table, 6 FINE ANTIQUES- American art ctl lna, ar1 glass, sliver, furniture: McCoy ReNville, etc . COLLEC. TIBLES- print&, postan, tools, pottery, crocks, boJ ... Jare botIIH, books, toy., etc . ALWAYS l RAIV COT()f 6PM . chairs wtmauve c ushions larga 2 bedroom Hud appro'IIIMi, no pels, 1 year lease, Valley Apt, Mason, WV. Applications available, E.R.A. Town & Country Roalty. 35 All real estate adverUslng In !hiS newspaper Is subfed: lo the Federal Fair Housing Ad & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St., Galllpolla. New & UMd lumlture, hNlltl, Western & Work boola. 61-4-446-315g_ 2 Bedroom Garagt Apartment, Stove, Refrigerator, No Pet s, $250/Mo. $100 Dopoalt, Plus NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 lohl 800-ll21)-4353. AUCTION 53 10~18 2 • K :, - 3 bedroom, all electric home, Spring Avenue Pomeroy $30.000, 614-992 -2913, or 614~ 992-7304 . Cash Income Priced ta S9ll. 1- which Is In YlolllUon of the law 4921. 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, 3 Miles From Gallipolis, Country S.tllng, large Kitchen, 614-379-2343. 97'16, leave Mess age. Referenc" R1qulred, 814-446- Days 1 112 Story, Fu ll Basoment 1 Pos· si ble 5 Bedrooms, 2 Acres, lilo1ime VInyl Sid ing , Skylights, Tilt Windows So ma Interior Finishing, Pool, Building, Straam, 2 Decks, Private, Ideal For Chltdran, $55,000, 614-3792566. VENDING ROUTE : Won't Got Rich Quick. Will Get A Steady a(t.lertlsements ror real estare 6 72 2 Bedroom Trallar, $250/Mo. 614- 2+ acras , mobil home wltront & INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. recommends that you do business with people you know, and Wook, Cooking, 304-67~5'12. 0322, 3 mll. . out Bulavlllt Rd . Fr" Otilllvery. "Kic k Me Wh ile I'm Down"! OWnar Must Sell Nowt "Let's Talk Bu si ness"! Baautltul, Large Two St ory On Corner Lot. 816 Main Sl. Pt. Pleasant . Three Bedrooms, Two Fu ll Bath s, Kitchen, Dini ng, Living, Fam ily Rooms, large Ulil ity Room. Air Condlllonod $69,900 .00. 614· 4<16 -2205 $15,000, 614-992-7223. Ownart()paralors ptlftr 446-4425 LAYNE'S FURNITURE - - --'::=c--SWAIN l I-lAD A SeRE ~T l(£STERDW PiVD 1.1Y f. IJTlf2E HMO GROUP MAD: A 1-UJS£ CAi..i.. While lincofn Town ~r 1988, Loaded l Automatic, Lsather Seats, E.:callen1 Condition, 1 Owner, 90,000 Miles, $7,000, 6t4- home fumlshlngl. Hours· Mon-Sat, 9-S. 614-446- 14.:60 2 er, 1 mila Souttl ol Eureka, on St. Rt.7. Na peta, refarencas . 614 ·256-6089. Homes tor Sale 2395. ranges. Ska8ga Appliances, 76 tK(/ horses 20- - Clear Day 21 Dollar bill ... 'I 7 :1 1-jEI\LTJ-1 CARt;. IS G£Tn li<'S CRAC-( 81 El C•m lno pick up, 614-992· Complete ----31 388-9616, Wanted . Labor's On Roofing Crow, EJperlonce Helpfu l, Must Have Hand Tools And Own Transportation, Start $5 An Hour, 614-446-4514, 8-5 Monday Thru Frl::tay 13 t,•tll· •to.., 111 1i 1252. f\ IIi ~4 All 'i 1; ¥ 1 () H "K & MEEK sg,2so. &14-256-1&18 0r 614-256· Small, 2br, fuml shad houso, par1 utilities paid, $100 deposit 2 Bedroomt, Air, Cable Avatlabla, Ovarlooklng The Ohio River, In Kanauga. Oapos11, References Req uired . Foster 's t.Aoblle Home Park, 614-446-1602 tlertll h CO'l'l(l('tlc;, tn t• rP <., lr o? erl Household ~~~~gg _ all 614-446-nga, 1- Mobile Homes "' 1993 Pontile Grand Am V-6 , Au1omatlc, L.olded, 11,000 M11ea, oT {},'f"' Pl . Plea sant, 3br., I 112 bath, $600/mo. 304-1'33-1201 leavtt message. tor Rent -~yment Services 51 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house nea r Rae/no, 614-992-5858 42 Cool ~r , If IXSib,V<'C GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wu hera, dryera, refrigeratas, 614-992-3090. m o bila ~M\'IIIfE ~ iAl~ 13-VIl-D IN ~ , 'ft-4-10,: Autos lor Sale 53 Mount (2 wds .) 57 Sum o l particulars 60 Actor Ron 61 G1ve lips on China 150cean 16Shows one's powe r 18Garden flower Wrighl 71 Merchandise Goods t::arpatad & clean, no pets , deposh & refaronc:os r~ulrod , A,nr cJO Ga l li~lts . New condit ion, 3 bedrooms, raf, dap, no pets, 304~75 - 5162 Unfurnished 2 b&droom housa, R·ngs. Stl v or Coi n s •• M T S Com Shop, V• ,tr 1n I ·.-.. huy LStl d • ~', -l- -l hi·Ol75 :~ Call J ''j 1r. 1 _,, \ Autos d(f•'·1JU89JO ~ []"'Y- C: 'iiiVCHWdi O «IIJILOWd iQ , mas.ll ii \OS w, 1 Feather wrap 4 Sa nd bar 8 Stagger 12 Shade tree 13W . Coast cel l. Answer to Prevtous Puzzle ,, IN " �Page-12- The Dallv Sentinel Tuesday, August 16,1994 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Domestic arts winners named; exhibits to remain on display By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sen tinel News Starr Bes t of show rose tt es were awarded in seven categones of the domestic arts depanment Monday at the !3 1st Meigs County Fai r. The over 300 exh ibit s wh rch show an abundance of local talent will remain on displ ay for enJOYment of fai rgocrs through Saturday . Takmg the hcst of show .awards were De borah Gruescr of Pomeroy in sewing, Nancy Gard of Middlepan in needlework , Mildred Gaul of Ches ter in croche tin g, Linda Grllil an of Pomeroy in afghans, Patricia Jones of Shade in hobby co rn er. Eli za beth La wrence of Long Bo tto m in p i ct ur es~ nd Ju anita Lod wick of Ches ter in recycled craft. Wrnners in eac h class, li sted first, second and thtrd respectively, were as follows: Children's Clothing, up to six Child 's pl ay dr ess: Brend a Kenn edy, Po meroy; Marg are t Weber, Mi ddl eport, and Merrilee Bryan t, Long Bottom. Child 's better dress: Margaret Weber, Brenda Kennedy, and Rose Barrows, Pomeroy. Child' s shorts: Margaret Weber, Merrr lee Br ya nt, and Brenda Kennedy. Child ' s slec pw ear: Brenda Kennedy, Rose Barrows, and Merrilec Bryant. Mi sce llan eo us: Brenda Kenn edy, Eli zabeth Lawren ce , Mcrrilee Bryant. Children 's clothing, seven to 12 Play dress: Brenda Kennedy , Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy ; Joanne Vaughan, Pomeroy. Better dress: Deborah Grueser, Rose Barrows, and Brenda Kennedy. Decorated T-shin: Juanita Lodwick, Sharon Riffle, Racine , no third. Child's shorts: Juanita Lodwick, Brenda Kennedy,Joanne Vaughan. Sleepwear: Juanita Lodwick, Joanne Vaughan, no third. Miscellaneous: Kelley Grueser, Brenda Kennedy. Joanne Vaughan. Adult dothing Dress: Deborah Grucser, Brenda Kennedy, Rose Barrows. Dress-up dress : Brenda Kennedy, Deborah Grueser, Rose Barrows. Blouses: Deborah Grueser, Kel· ley Grueser, Rose Barrows. T-shirt: Brenda Kennedy, no second, no third. Decorated t-shin: Sharon Rifne, no second, no third. Shorts: Brenda Kennedy, Deborah Gruser, Rose Barrows. Slacks: Kelley Grueser, Brenda Kennedy, Rose Barrows. Suit. slacks or skirt : Delma Karr, Middlepon, Joanne Vaughan . Practical apron: Pauline Atkins, Rutland, Merrilee Bryant. Fan cy apron: Rose Barrows, Addalou Le wis, Pomeroy; Pauline Atkins. Men 's mi sce ll aneo us: Bre nda Kennedy, Sheila Taylor. no third . La dy's mi scell aneo us: Ke ll ey Gruese r, Brenda Ken nedy. Debo· rah Graese r. Nerd lee raft Embroidered pillowcases: Opal Dyer, Bidwell, Maxi ne Dyer. Bid· well ; Mcrrilcc Bryant. Croc het Trimm ed pillowcases: Max ine Dyer, Opal Dyer, Connie Mokyer, Reedsvil le. Painted pill owcases: Maxi ne Dyer, Mildred Gaul , Opal D)::GL Patchwork cushion: Rose Barrows, no second, no th ird. Misce llaneou s cushons: Linda Gillilan , Rose Barrows, no thud . Handrnade Dressed doll : Debo rah Gru eser, Mary A. Bradford , Racine, Sharon Riffle. Purchase d doll , handm ade clo thes: Merril ec Bryant , Kath y Herdman, Pomeroy. Connie Mouyer. Pot hold er: Alice 1 hompson, Pom eroy, Mild red Gaul , Op al Dyer. Stu ffed toy: Bett e Edward s, Connie Moyer, Brenda Kennedy. Stuffed animal: Nanc y Gard , Middl eport, Delma Karr , Bette Edwards. Miscellaneous: Merrilec Bryant, Mary A. Bradford, no third. Crochet Granny square afghan: Merrilee Bryant, no second, no third Rippl e afgahn: Maxine Dyer, Opad Dyer, no third. Shell afghan: Mildred Gaul , no second, no thrnl. Mixe d stit ch a fghan: Be tt e Edwards, Lin da Gil li lan, Connie Moyer. Miscell aneo us afghan: Mcrn tcc Bryant , Adda lou Lewis. Mary A. Bradford. Bedspread: Mi ldred Gaul, no second, no third. Croc het tr im hankie: Pau ltn c Atkins, no second, no thi rd . Doil y under 14 inches: Mary Ann Shoults. Rac ine, Opa l Dye r, Connie Moyer. Doily over 14 inches: Rose Barrows, Co nni e Moye r, Mary Ann Shoults. Baby's swea ter se t: Mi ldr ed Gaul . Opal Dyer, no third. Crocheted pot holder: Rose Barro ws, Mi ldrcd Gaul , Merr i Icc Bryant. Baby afg han. gran ny squ ares: Merril cc Brya nt, no second , no third. Baby afg han , mi sce ll a rco us: Opal Dyer, Mildred Gaul , Max ine Dyer. Mrsce ll ancous: Li nda Gillil an, France.< Imboden. Rutland, Connie Moyer. Knitting Afghan: Linda Gill ilan, no sec ond. no third. Baby sweate r se t: Linda Gillilan, no second, no third . Quilts Embr oid ere d outlin e stit ch: Freda Vanlnwagen, no· second, no third . Appl ique quilt: Mil dred Gaul , no second, no third. Mi scellan eous quilt : Mildred Gaul , no second, no third. Miniature quill: Patricia Jones, no sec ond, no third. Ti ed com furt ; Sharon Rt fftc, thi rd onl y. Patchwork wa lt hanging: Patr icia Jones. firs t only. Pre- printed wall hangin g: Mildred Ga ul , no second , Delma Karr. Hobby Co rner Counted c ross sti tc h pic tu re: Jua ni ta Lodwic k , Na ncy Gard , Eli1;r hcdr Lawre nce. Co lorctl cmb!oid ery pi ctur e: ~terri Icc Bryant , third onl y. Needlcpo rnt pict ure, Na ncy Gard, no seco nd, no third. Pai nt ed pi ctur e: Mcrr il ec Bryant, two firs ts; Eli1abc th Lawrence, third . Crewel prctur e: t lr za bcth Lawrence, no second, no third. Co unted cross st it ch picture: El iza bcth Lawre nce, Merr i Icc Bryant, no third. Purse or tote: Merril ee Bryant, Dclam Karr, and Brenda Kennedy. Stra in ed ce rami c: Elizabe th Lawrence, Mcrri lcc Brya nt , and Brcncla Kennedy. Glaze d cera mi c: Bre nda Kennedy, no second , no thrrd . Woodcraft: Linda Gil lilan, Mcrrilcc Bryant, no third . Woo dcr:ilt, large: Linda Gilllilan , Mcrritcc Bryan t, no third. Croc il ctcd ba sket· Rose Rar - ro ws, Conni e Moy er, Linda Gillilan. Croc heted basket under 15 mches: Rose Barrows, De lma Karr, Nan cy Gard . Larger basket: Alice Thompson, Addalou Lew is, Joanne Vaughan. Decorated straw wreath: Connie Moyer, Cheryl Kin g, Pome roy, Mary Ann ShaulL>. Gi ft wmpping: Mcrrilcc Bryant, Eli zabeth Law rence, Co nnr c Moyer. Misce ll aneo us: K;rrc n We rry, Eli zab eth La wre nce , Linda Gillilan. Recyc led craft : Ju ani ta Lodwick, Delma Karr, Nancy Gard. ,Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture ===---==:. ._j Don't marry for money. You can borrow it cheaper. .. . If your income is below average and your spending is above average , don't ·worry. You're average . •• • No matter how low the dollar latts, it witt never go as low as some people witt stoop to get it. ... Neck: a part of the body which, il you don't stick it out, you won't get into trouble up to. • • Key chain: a device that permits us to lose several keys at one time. ••• 1 SHOWROOMS NE-EDLEWORK, BEST OF SHOW- Nancy Gard's costumed teddy bear won the rosette for best of show in needlework in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair. CROCHET, BEST OF SHOW- This ecru bedspread cro· cheted by Mildred Gaul won for her in judging at the fair Monday the best of show in competition with several other entries. She had 18 exhibits and won 10 blue ribbons and six reds. NFL Pick 3: training camps 246 Pick 4: 6040 Buckeye 5: 3-5-12-31-37 Page 4 ------- ··--··-------··--·- ·---'---· --.--· • Low toni ght in 6(k, cha nce of rain. Thursday part ly cloudy, hi gh In HO,, ·~------------------~ enttne By AFGHANS, BEST OF SHOW- Taking the rosette for afghans in the fair's domestic arts was Linda Gillilan who displays here the old rose afghan which she made. Ohio Lottery 11 WAR£HOU5£5 Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rutllllll, Ol 742·2211 Vol. 45, NO. 74 Copyright 11194 _,' D~mo 2 SecUona, 14 Pagea 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 17, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper drivers display penchant for punishment Organizer feels event growing in popu /arity By JIM FREEMAN Sen lind News Starr The demolition derby has a certain, undeniable allure. For some, il may be the fascination of seeing a car like the one you drove in high school terrorizing the derby pit. Others may sim pl y like the crunch of heav y, American metal. Regardless of the attraction, the derby is one of the most popular features of the Meigs County Fair. Jim Wilcox of Paulus Demolition Derbies of Piqua said the derby generally draws a good sized crowd. Wilcox said Paulus does six demolition derbies a year with the others being held in Athens, Shelby and Auglaize counties. This is the 6-year-old company's fourth year at the Meigs County Fair, he noted, adding that attendance at the events has increased since then, both in the number of people auending and cars entered. About 30 cars were entered in the fair's 1990 derby, he said. Tuesday night, 60 cars were entered; most of their drivers· vying for the $1,000 feature jackpot. Heat winners were, by heat: I - G Ienn Miller, Dennis Rucker and Scott Brinker; 2 Moose, Delmas Goff and Roger Hoschar; 3 - Jason Goff, Ben Coppick and, tied for third, Steven Reitrnire, Fred Kittle and Mike Williams; 4 - Scotty Ervin, George Reitmire and Mark Moore; consolation James Keesee, Billy Williamson and Brent Wood. Heat action was marked by occasional fires and the injury of Robert Harrison in the third heat. Harrison was transported by the Middlepon squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where a hospital spokeswoman said he was tre~t­ cd and released. Chad Wolfe enter ed a 4cylinder car in the fourth heat which was punished by the larger cars. The small Ford was back for the feature with a different driver, Scott Brinker. In the feature , Jason Goff jackdrove off with the S I pol after a ruthless of sec ond -pla ce Glenn Miller . Mike Williams came in third. In the mini -car competition, winners were, in order, Brent Wood , Bill Morri s and Matt Fry. The little cars had a lot of altitude, in som e cas es even going airborn . Wilcox commended area volunteers for their assistance in the demolition derby. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dcpanment and rescue unit was on hand, putting out engine fires and occassionalty watering down the derby pi t. Also on scene was the Middleport EMS squad . The Ohio Pallet Company provided two fork trucks to clear the mangl ed heaps from the pit, keeping the duration between heats to a mintmum. DERBY ACTION -The demolition derby is one of the Meigs County Fair' s more popular events. Here, Pomeroy firefighters and Greg Wilcox of Paulus Demolition Derbies watch the action during the first heat. CONSTRUCTIVE PRE-CRUSHING - Prepping the car is an important part of every derby. Here, Steven Reitmire of Pomeroy uses a sledgehammer on the roof of his stationwagon to insure the rear or the car crumples properly. Reitmire and his car made it to the feature derby where they were eliminated. DRIVERS' MEETING - Before every derby, Paulus Demolition Derbies holds a mandatory drivers' meeting to help ensure a safe, exciting derby. Here, Greg Wilcox or Piqua stands on a car to conduct the meeting moments before the derby. Capital punishment ballot issue language will undergo revision By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Opponents of a Nov. 8 election issue to trim lime off death penalty appeals have scored a modest victory over how the language will read on ballots. A state board that writes the questions voters will see modified the Secretary of State' s proposed description of the capital punishment constitutional amendment. The Ohio Ballot Board on Tuesday approved language for the appeals proposal and three other amendments dealing with crime victim rights, prepaid college tuition, and a new state soft drink tax. Chan~cs in the texl and explana- Dial it and save~ Now when calling from home you can save 10% on ton calls within the 614 area highlighted on the map.* • Columbus • Lancaster •washington Marietta Court House • Athens 614 • Check your phone bilL You may be surprised at how much you're paying for some calls from home. You'll probably be surprised to learn that you now have a way to save on these calls. Now when you're calling from home, just dial 10-ATT first when making a toll call within the 614 area, and you can save 10%. DiallO-ATT + 1 + the number as you usually do. It's that simple. You can dial it right now No need to sign up. No monthly fee. If you have questions about whether or not 10-ATT applies to calls you make, call 1 800-282-4212 ext. 80010. We'll let you know if you can start saving 10% right away. AT&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home. ~ ''-1H' 11~ ••n h1 11.. , ,, S.!S ••r k_.,, (.~ ll np: 'n '• •n t11 O hio l k lh roll 'it."hl'dull" 1\ SuhtL'rl ro 111 1! 111 g , 1 \,11L 1h1 h l~ ~ol J\".11bhk 111 \ lt \ 'n rtnn. Fre tkr(ckttJWII, l);tnVII k·. <la mhu.:r. M:lr!lll'l'tllg. \ 111:1 llomcr. ,1nd Lcnr,,:rhlr')..: .n-,1, _ Prnlll<~tion t•ml~ I() .\ 1 9-f Your True Voice." tion of ihe death penalty amendment came at the request of Benson Wolman, a lawyer representing a coalition of amendment opponents. The amendment would elimi nate automatic state appeals coun review of capital cases, sending them directly from trial to the Ohio Supreme Coun. Wolman predicted voters will mistakenly believe that the proposal, known as Issue l, will substantially speed up an appeal process that now takes at least 13 years. The appeals being eliminated take one to two years. "Issue I is a play for that portion of the public !hal has a welldeveloped sense of the jugular," Wolman said . Meigs County Fair Ronnie McDowell Thursday 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 17 4:00p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:00p.m. l2:00 Midnight \ Kiddie Tractor Pull- Sbow Arena litUe Miss and Mister Contest- Hill SIBge Kiddie Games- Show Arena Junior Fair Swine Sbow· Sbow Arena Open Class Hone Show Ronna Reeve•- GTandstand Hone Pull Hill SIBge- Midnight Cloggen Gate& Close Thursday, August 18 (Souivr Cllbouo Dar""'d 2.00 p.m.) 8:30a.m. 9:00a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. I :00 p.m. I :00 p.m. I :00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. ATs.T © t<f>4 Al&T 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. l2:00 Midnight 4-H Horse Fun Show Junior Fair Dairy Show- Sbow Arena Homemaker Pie and Country Fair· Hillside Stage Open Class Dairy Show- Sbow Arena Hameu Rocing District6 Holstein Sbow- Sbow Arena Hill SIBge- Clusica Flower Show Judging -Senior Fair Building Hill SIAge· Junior Fair Talent Sbow Kiddie Tractor Pull- Sbow Arena Hill SIAge· Junior Fair Kiddie Games Junior Pair Sbecp Sbow followed by Open ClaJS Sheep Sbow - Show Arena Anlique Tractor Pull and Local You! Truck Pull Ronnie McDowell- Gnut<htand GateaCiose Gov. George Voinovich endorsed speeding the process in his State of the State speech. Legislators placed the amendment on the ballot. Wolman . won approval of a change in the explanation of the amendment to show the change, while saving time at the appeals court level, may increase the Ohio Supreme Court's burden and caseload in handling mandated appeals. "The result of the ballot board action is a more truthful and accurate representation of what the proposed amendment will do, " he said. Wolman said opponents might have filed a lawsuit over the wording had the board not agreed to a modification. "Ultimately the real issue is whether this amendment decreases the accuracy of the truth-finding process in death penalty cases and we believe it does," he said. In other action, the board scrapped the Secretary of State's proposed description of a constitutional amendment dealing with food taxes. Instead, it adopted wording that Voinovich's budget office submiued. The Office of Bud~et and Management said the revtsed description more accurately shows voters that the amendment would repeal an existing penny-per-can tax that raises $67 miUion a year. A text Secretary of State Bob Taft's office proposed did not mention the pop tax. It dealt with the amendment's intent to block legislators from imposing future wholesale taxes on food, food ingredients and food packaging, and to define food as including nonalcoholic beverages such as soft drinks and fruit juices. Donald McTigue, a lawyer for the Stop. Taxes on Food Commit· tee, said the text Taft proposed was more balanced. He satd the administration description was excessive. KENO FIRE - Chester Fire Chief John Ridenour pulls down the walls of this trailer that burned to the ground Tuesday morning. No one was injured in the blaze, Ridenour said. Located just south or Keno on Bashan Road, occupant James Smith was not home at the time the fire started. The cause and initial point or the blaze remain unknown, but it started about 11:12 a.m. and was under control within 10 minutes of the arrival of the Chesler and Dashan volunteer departments, Ridenour said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Lotto jackpot year's biggest at $30 million CLEVELAND (AP) - If history and high hopes are any indication, Ohio Lottery ticket sellers are in for a busy day leading up to tonight's Super Lotto drawing for $30 million. The jackpot is the biggest of the year. Ohio's biggest jackpot was $50 million won Oct. 10, 1990 , by Richard Hovis of Erie, Pa. Three winners split a 1989 jackpot of $35 million; $32 million jackpots were split two ways in both 1988 and 1993; and there have been two earlier $30 million jackpots, one of which was split two ways. Sales were running at 4,120 tickets a minute and had reached $2.6 million since Saturday's drawing. The Iouery seUs 50 percent to 70 percent of its Super Lotto tickets on the day of the twice-weekly drawing . Bonnie Fox of Cleveland said she would cash her paycheck today "nd malce sure she placed a wager. MI~DLEPORT BREAK - M!ddleport Water Supervisor DiU Browmng works on a water mam that broke in North Second Street near the Citgo station before noon Tuesday Council Presi· ~en.t Bob Gi~more said. ~ater from Mill Street to ihe corporation hm~ts ~as dtSrup~ed unttl ~:30 p.m. Tuesda_y because a tap on the mam hne burst, vtllage mamtenance superviSor Mike Ralston said Those residents are asked to boil drinking and cooking water fo; at least three minutes. A boil order remains in effect until further notice, a village official said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) � 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 16, 1994 hysell reinhart