https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/370359a84047e12db14359dbe0a5578c.pdf efde5620759d752c66e1429619651617 PDF Text Text Page-14- The Dally Sentinel VVednesda~August17,1994 Pomeroy· Middleport; Ohio A Family owned tllltl Operated supermtlrket OHering tlte best ol ser11iee, Oualitv anti Priee, tD tlte People ol our eommunitv Ohio Lottery Harness • racing results Pick 3: 186 Pick 4: 4142 Super Lotto: 4-6-22-28-33-44 567092 Page 4 • At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St.•Middleport UD YOUR HOMETOWN INDEPENDENT RETAILER CELEBRATES OHIO PROUD Vol. 45, NO. 75 Copyright 1994 By CONNIE CASS emerge. Democratic leaders were of racial bias. The Black Caucus Associated Press Writn considering: had hoped to have racial justi ce WASHINGTON - The three • Reducing the bill's $7 billion ensured by the crime bill. black Democrats' opposition to for counseling and other crime preDemocratic leaders want to send Clinton's anti-crime bill is visceral vention program s by about 5 per- th e revamped mea sure back to - they abhor the death penalty . cent across-the-board, and transfer- House and Senate negotiators for But each has agreed to help revive ring it to law enforcement initia- quick approval and they hope to the bill on the House floor. tives, perhaps to the measure's new gain House passage by Saturday. The trio, Reps. Cleo Fields of Police Corps college scholarships "It is encouraging, but we are Louisiana, Charles Rangel of New or to prison construction. no I there yet," House Speaker York and John Lewis of Georgia, • Giving Congress power to Thomas Foley, D-Wash., told are Clinton's first converts among review any future additions to the reporters Wednesday. House members who used a proce- 19 assault-style weapons the meaThe bill also contains money for dural vote last week to block con- sure would prohibit. The ban would building new prisons and helping sideration of the bill. It will take expire after five years instead of communities hire 100 ,000 new five more turnabouts to bring the the decade the legislation now pro- police officers by the year 2000. It bill to the House floor. vides. requires life sentences for some "I cannot in my conscience vote • Strengthening a provision people convicted of three violent for a crime bill that has 60 different requiring convicted sexual offend- felonie s, and extends the death death penalties," Fields said ers to report their addresses to penalty to 60 federal crimes , Wednesday. "But I will give the authorities by letting the police including fatal drive- by shootings. Congress and the American people notify neighborhoods of such a resRepublican leaders were workthe opportunity to debate the crime ident. ing on their own list of demands bill." • Eliminating the measure's $10 that, they said, would make support Lewis and Rangel, who called million for a crime research center for the bill bipartisan. All but II the death penalty "barbaric" and at Lamar University in the di strict GOP lawmakers voted against the "racist," also said they would of House Judiciary Committee legislation last week, saying it con oppose the bill itself. Chairman Jack Brooks, D-Texas. tained mountains of wasteful Some other black Democrats Some of the changes proposed, spending and was too lenient on stood ftrm against any supper! for such as cutting funds for crime ore- criminals. the measure. The division among vention programs and weakening House Republican Whip Newt the Congressional Black Caucus the ban on assault-style weapons, Gingrich of Georgia said he reflects the complexity of the $33 chip away at the provisions that favored $3 billion to $4 billion in billion anti-crime package, which many in the 38-member Black spending reductions, plus tougher blends conservative and liberal pro- Caucus like most. sentencing requirements for armed grams. That puts pressure on the 10 felons and others. Democratic leaders are weigh - Democrats in the caucus who But while the White House and ins_changes in the bill that they helpe~ block the bill to relent Democratic leaders were wooing hojje w111 hire moderates of both bc;fore ihings get worse. moderate Republicans, -they s~id Fields said he was influenced by most GOP demands were unl'eallsparties without alienating the bill's current supporters, who are mostly a promise from Attorney General tic. - Janet Reno that she would work to Democrats. "We are not getting, as far as I A possible formula for rounding ensure that the death penalty is not can tell, a mood of conciliation up support was beginning to imposed unfairly on blacks because from the Republicans," Foley said. OHIO GROWN . YELLOW SWEE T CORN Fresh Home Grown In The Husk 99 Frozen•lce Cream Assorted Varieties SPAGH SAUCE 26 ounce jar :s R VELVET SUPREME half gallon carton :s R FAIR'S LITTLE MISS AND MISTERAmson Wood, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wood, Pomeroy, and Adam Wolfe, son or Mary Dempsey, Chester, at center, were selected the 1994 Little Miss and Mister Meigs County in competition Wednesday afternoon. lo'lanking the winners, from left, are runnersup Sarah Dawn Jenkins, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins, Rutland; Rebecca Hanstine, daughter or Harness Radng Friday 12:00 noon. Thursday, August 18 (Senior Ctll1eno Day untll2:00 p:m.) Assorted Varieties 12 12-ounce cans SEVEN UP •• I Top choice in antique tractors This cub tractor was first displayed at the Meigs County Fair in 1947 by the Meigs Equipment Co. or Pomeroy.lt was the first "cub" tractor to arrive in Meigs County and was purchased by the late Homer Rice, father or Denver Rice, seen above, and has always been in the Rice family. The tractor is now completely restored, Rice said. "Sitting idle for IS years with a hair tank or gas, a big muddauber's nest in the distributor cap; valves stuck in the valve guides, and many other things that happened over a 47-year time span, added a lot or problems to the restoration process," says Rice. And now that it is completely restored, he admits to more than a little attachment to the tractor which Wednesday won him the Judge's Choice trophy in antique tractors. At right is Dale and JoAnn Kautz with their two-horse walking plow, winner or the Judge's Choice trophy for a single piece or antique equipment It is just one or 14 pieces displayed by the Kautz's. They have a two horse sixshovel cultivator, circa 1915, a corn sheller patented in 1852, hand powered grinders, and special potato plows. The entire display, also won a Judge's Choice award. (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoenich) .. Valerie Hanstine, Pomeroy, and Tom Hanstine, Belpre; Wood and Wolfe; Andrew Bissell, son or Todd and Diana Bissell, Long Bottom· and Tyler Little, son or Dale and Sherri Little Pomeroy. Selection was made by a panel or out: of-town-judges. The contest was sponsored by Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport, with Michl King presenting the gifts to the winners. Meigs County Fair 4:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 2 Seetiono, 12 Pageo 35 cent. A Multimedia lne. N-•paJ* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 18, 1994 Crime bill opponents change their stance U.S. Government Inspected Fryer Parts ULTRA TIDE en tine ·, CHICKEN LOVERS ·CHOICE Park Farms Powdered Laundry Detergent•With Bleach (47 oz.) or Regular or Unscented•18 Uses Low tonight In 60s, partly cloudy. Friday pu rtly sunny, high In upper 80s. 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m 12:00 Midnight Hill Stage- Junior Fair Talent Show Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena Hill Stage- Junior Fair Kiddie Goun:s Junior Fair Sheep Show followed by Open Oass Sheep Show- Show Arena Antique Tractor Pull and Local Yokel Truck Pull Ronnie McDowell- Grandstand Gates Oose 9:00a.m. JI:OOa.m. 12:00noon !2:30p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:30p.m 7:30p.m 12:00 Midnight Friday, August 19 Pet Show- Sbow Arena Junior Fair Dog Obcdieii<C Sbow- Show Arena Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena Ht1111eaa Rtw:ing Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Sbow Arena Hlll Stage- Back Porch Swing Band Hlll Stage- Belle~ and Beaus Truclt & Semi Pull GateaOose See You At The 1994 Meigs County Fair Two will split $30 million Lotto jackpot CLEVELAND (AP) - The owners of two Super Lotto tickets will soon have a lot of spare change in their pockets. That's because they'll be splitting the $30 million jackpot from Wednesday night's drawing. The winning numbers were 4, 6, 22, 28, 33 and 44. The lottery said both tickets were bought in northeast Ohio, one in the Trumbull County town of Cortland and the other in Cuyahoga Falls, near Akron. One player chose to take the prize in 26 annual before-taxes insmUments of $576,923, while the other opted for a discounted lumpsum cash payment of $6.7 million. When the Ohio Lottery announced on Sunday that the Super Lotto jackpot would rise to $30 million for Wednesday's drawing, sales started to increase as well, to say the least. L<Jttery officials estimated that Super Lotto sales sizzled at $15,000-a-minute on Wednesday, FEED RUN WINNERS - Glen and Eric Tuttle of Racine haul in bales of hay and bags of reed in the draft horse feed run. Eric is the younger man. team or mules outpaced rour other teams to win this race. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Draft horses dodge competition obstacles By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Draft horses dodged and weaved their way through cones and other obstacles Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. The competition forced the horses and their drivers to balance each step to stay within the lines while completing a circuit in the shortest amount of time. While a drizzle hampered the early contests, the skies cleared and each team of horses and mules hitched and rehitched competing in log pulls, obstacle courses and feed runs. The log pull forced the team of two horses or mules to pull a 10foot-long log in figure-eight fashion through cones. If a horse team stepped outside the lines it would be penalized. Stan dings in the log pull were: first, Marlesia Bovin of Athens: second, Chuck Whittington of Albany; third, Glen Tuttle of Racine: fourth, Bolton Farms of Logan; fifth, Lester Parker of Pomeroy: sixth, Roger Hoffman of Pomeroy; and seventh, Eric Tuttle of Racine. The feed runs required a team of two people to drop bales of hay inside targ_eted areas and bags of feed mto bms. Dunng a return trip, the teems then had to pick the ttems up on a small sled balancing the items. Standings in the feed run were: ftrst, Glen Tuttle and Eric Tuttle of Racine; second, Bolton Farms of Logan; third, Chuck Whittington and Charlotte Whittington of Albany; fourth, Marlesia Bovin and Toby Curtis; ftfth, Roger Hoffman and Sally Ervin. trnntln.,Ad nn Pa..,,.. '\\ • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT l'ublisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily tbt: Amcri<.:un Newspaper Publisher Association Press Association and LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou ld be less tban 300 words long . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and lelephone number. No unsigned letter> will be published. Leiter> sbould he in good taste, addressing issues. not perso nalities . Too few jobs? No, too few workers By JOHN CUNNIFF AP llusiness Analyst NEW YORK - A falling unemployment rate such as we have had over the pas! year is almost universally though t of as good news. A warning: The news isn'1 all it seems to be. . . . . . One of the basic reasons for the llcdmmg JObless rate ts the slow mg of growth in the labor force. Why is that growth slowing? Because the num ber of new JOb seekers IS barely growmg at all. In short, says Alan Reynolds, a researcher who has dug into the .~rob­ lcm: " We arc running shon of w1lhng workers, not short of JObs. We arc heading for a worker shonage if mancrs aren'tcorrected. This is a another of those stories about well-mtentJOned government programs that may restdt in more problems than solutions. It is the story of a incentives runnmg m reverse to d1scourage people. from work mg .. Such people have a perfectly rational reason for thw dectston: It m1ght not pay to work. In some instances, it might actually pay not to work, because to work means to Jose the financial and other benefits of not working. . . . . . . The consequences arc worse thru1 merely ICOniC, 1rntaung and unfrur. Left unchecked, the situation will weaken JOb product1v1ty and compelltivcncss, and inevitably lead to living standards far below cxpectatmns. The scenario is laid out in chilling clarity by Reynolds, who duects economic research at the Hudson Institute, a nonprofit think tank that prides itself on being not just academic and analytic but operational and practical. . . Reynold~ points out that the share of workmg-age population that was working or seeking work rose dunng the 1980s, from 63.8 percent m 1980 to 66.5 percent in 1989, and then stopped nsmg .. As the Congressional Budget Office observes, smce 1990 there has been an outright decline in participation mtcs for workers aged 16 to 24, and a llanening in the participation rates or women 25 to 44. Based on this evidence, the slowdown m labor-force growth seems to be among "secondary workers," a terrnthat shouldn't imply their work is unimportant but that it supplements a pnmary mcome. Why arcn 't such people working? Because, says Reynolds, secondary income jobs are highly sens1Uvc to margmal tax rates on added fam1ly income and to government transfer payments that decrease when earned . . income rises. In short, otherwise willing workers choose not to work. Soctal Secunty recipients, for example, whose benefits arc cut if they earn beyond a tnvial sum. More important, recipients of the Earned Income Tax Cred1t or EITC. . . The EITC was expanded in 1986 and 1993 10 prov1de checks to a greater number of low-income families with children. This subsidy falls rapidly, however, and is replaced by income and Soc1al Secunty taxes, if income rises. . The Congressional Budget Office explains that the EITC disappears m the low $20,000 range for a couple with two children. Beyond that •. they lose about 21 percent of EITC payments for each dollar of addllwnal income earned. To quote the CBO: "Added to the IS percent individual income tax and the Social Security payroll tax of 7.65 percent on both employees and employers, the total marginal tax rate on these fam1hes 1s JUSt over 49 percent." d' · al Says Reynolds: "The prospect of losing 49 cents for every ad 1Uon dollar earned must discourage many spouses and older ch1ldren from working to add to family income." . . . EITC is but one example. Several other mcenllves not to work ex1st at the lower end of the income scale, and there are numerous others ~~ the opposite end, often discouraging youngsters and spouses from adding to family income. . . For example, the 1990 tax bill phased out. ccrtam dcducllons and e•emptions for two-earner families with a combmed mcome of $!08,450 while leaving them on the books for those earnmg less. Other d•smcentivcs also were imposed. Berry's World K d k . . . · , multiple, duphcauvc en me pre, enlion programs ran~mg fr~n ~he mcntonous (e.g .•. mldmght as ~tball for wner-clly youth) to l e indefensible, notably S!Om llllOn for crime. studi es at a university near the dlstnct of House JudiCiary Chairman Jack Brooks, D-Tc~s. Meanume, accordmg t~ mceton scholar (and Democrat) John DilullO, urban areas With hl~h cnme rates Will reCCJvc 20 or fc\\~r full-tunc cops each under t c pohce-fundlng mechamsm.'" the b1ll, wh1ch spreads money <~round generously to suburbs and rural areas. . . . . Instead of 1mprovmg the bill m conference, the Clmton White House (Jlan late last week was s•mply to f1ghtto tum around the eight votes necessary to pass the same rule that was defeated, 225 to 210, ortoseparateoutthebanonassault weapons that cost the btl! 40 or so Democraucvotes. Accordwg to th e plan, the admm1stratmn and ~e Democrauc lcadersh1p wouldn t th en seck a separate vote to pass the assauli ban, which might embarrass some Democrats, but wstead would make a 1994 cam pa1gn tssue of fadurc to ban assault weapons, tymg Republicans to the NRA . IToledo I 85' I Maybe the plan will work politically ~ the NRA provides an invit ing target _ but it still gives America a crime bill that won't really make cities safer Swings from add-on prevention pr~gram s shou ld be used to fully fund the ROTC -like Police Corps, creating college opportuniti es for urban youth . In addition, Dilulio says, instead of spending $1.3 billion on "drug courts" that provide ineffective outpatient treatment for first-time drug offenders, the government should provide intensive treatment for prison inmates, who can be freed from drug dependency. Diiulio says that the pri son building section of the bill also cou ld be improved by offering states an incentive to make a real istic increase in the lime pri soners spend in jail - currently, an averageof40perccntofthcirsentcnces ~ instead of demanding that they meet an unreali stic 85 percent level. On health care, Clinton is facet! with almost certain defeat of both the Mitchell and Gephardt bills. House leadership sources say the Gcphardt measure is 40 to 50 votes shan of the 2!8 needed to pass. Late last week, six Democratic senators had declared themselve s opposed to Mitchell's bill, with several other moderate and conscrvative Democrats leaning against him . If he loses two of those , he 'll lose his bill, even if one Republi can joins him and Vice President Gore is on hand to break a tiC. Well-connected health care lobbyists say that Mitchell's main problem is not the trigger imposing state employer mandates if all workers don't have health insurance by the year 2000, but onerous regulatory items such as government-set premium caps, require ments that HMOs hire any doctor willing to accept their fees. and state health alliances. Clinton needs to step in personally and work out a deal between Mitchell and Dole, and then sell it to Hous e Democrats . In other ....,ords, Clinton needs to do more than fight his enemies to be a successful, winning president. He needs to tell hi s allies to do the right thing. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) How should the media cover zealots? In an eerie coincidence, I happened to pick up a copy of the February issue of GQ magazine last month while waiting for a male friend to try on pants in a menswear department. I read Tom Junod's article "The Abortionist,'' a profile of eccentric, 69-year-old, bulletproof-vest-wearing abortion doctor Dr. John Bayard Britton and Paul Hill, the 40 -year-o ld ex-minister who stalked Brinon and his volunteer escort, retired Air Force Lt. Col. James Barren, 74. Two days later I could hardly believe my eyes when I picked up the newspaper and learned that Briuon and Barrel! had been shot to death and Hill charged with their murder. Like so many cases where zealots go over the edge - David Koresh, Jim Jones, several white supremacist survivalists, to name a few ~ their mounting madness increases in direct proportion to the amount of attention given them. "All of a sudden, the media made him a celebrity," National Conference of Catholic Bishops spokeswoman Helen AI vare, who debated Hill on a December edition of Ted Koppel's "Nightline," told The New ·York Times recently. ''After the broadcast, all the prolifers we work with day to day were saying, 'Who was that guy? Sarah Overstreet Where did he come from?"' So to alert the rest of us to danger fomenting, the media is left in the unenviable position of fomenting the danger funher. The bubbleoff-plumb folks rise to the challenge of their own publicity and become the violent martyrs/heroes they believe their new images demand. It's a real Catch-22. Of course we have to document the scary elements in our society. But as a journalist who follows the abortion debate closely, I wonder if documentaries on people like Hill would have as much impact if they were not given so much play at the expense of pro-life's moderate, normal members and activities? Would a Paul Hill command so much attention if some of us in the media didn't have a preconceived stereotype of the rad1cal fringe as ic'ons of the anti-abortion move- ment, and neglected reporting on pro-life's other soldiers and elements'! I can't answer that, but! am certain that Hill is not the prototypical pro-lifer. The fact that so many of us believe he is !roubles me: Peter Steinfels, writing in the "Beliefs'.' column in The New York Times recently, drew an apt parallel to the antiwar movement of a generation ago: Then, the cry was "Hey, hey, LBJ, how many kids did you kill today?" instead of "Baby killers!" and "Mommy, please don't kill me." Protesters blew up buildings and commiued other acts of violence in the name of peace. A speaker at a 1970 Boston rally told his listeners, ''If you want peace, pick up the gun!" That powerful image of American liberalism as speaking out of both sides of its mouth has bedeviled liberals for an entire generation. Steinfels also includes some interesting and little-known information gleaned from a 1990 Gallup survey: Respondents identifying themselves as anti-abortion "were more likely to say they were 'very concerned' about poverty, racial discrim inatio.n and nuclear war than were individuals supporting abortion rights." Hardly the cal lous women-and-poor-child-ignor- . ing group they've been portrayed to be. Steinfels also discusses a book titled, "Before the Shooting Starts," which debates the question of whether democracy can survive the polarizing differences between anti-abortion and pro-choice forces . How the media covers this controversy wi II mean as much to answering that question as it did to the antiwar movement. Twenty-six years after the 1968 Democratic Convention, antiwar protesters are no longer considered the lunatic fringe and violence for any reason is unacceptable in the peace movement. For the same thing to happen to the abortion debate may be the best we can hope for. Copyright1994 NEWSPAPER ENlERPRISE ASSN. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1-800827-6364, ext. 8317.) The problem isn't more people . ~by ~ NEA. Ine "Look' The clothes have no emperor. What follows may sound like tion Conference scheduled for are bearing only 1.3 children per some facts you may have read in Cairo in September. woman. Japan is at 1.5 . Korea at It is a very interesting docd- 1.7, which is the aggregate rate for this column over the years: "Population is growing more ment. It maintains that world popu- the "More Developed Regions.") slowly than previously expected in It is through calculations like both the more developed and less this that the U.N. gets to its near- !0 developed regions.'' Ben Wattenberg billion tigure that we will hear "Between 1990 and 1994, trumpeted by the population world population grew at 1.57 peralarmists. That level, we will be cent per annum, significantly lation will grow to 9.8 billion peo- told, will threaten the world as we ple by the year 2050 in its "medibelow the 1.73 per annum at which lcnow it, replete with famine, pollupopulation has been growing for um fertility-variant projection." tion, species decimation and war. (And a flat !0 biUion in 2054, they the past decade and a half.'' (Of course, there are tragic wars say.) It gets to that figure in curious "The population of Eastern ways, including setting the "medion in places with both growgoing Europe has declined by !.1 million ing populations, and wid1 shrinking um" criteria well too high, as persons between 1990 and 1994." "Evidence increases that a detailed in an earlier column. populations - Rwanda and broad-based fertility decline may Moreover, U.N. sratisticians main- Bosnia, for example.) A more realistic estimate is a have begun in Sub-Saharan tain that the global medium variant Total Fertility Rate (lifetime births top global population of about 7 Africa." per woman) in the growing nwnber billion to 8 billion people by 2050, "New data indicate that a rapid of modem countries will GO UP which may then actually proceed to fertility transition is occurring in decline moderately. That will occur substantially from now to 2050! Iran .... Past fertility declines are continuing in Bangladesh, India This, mind you, in a world (today) in a world growing wealthier, some where fertility is falling rapidly of which wealth will be used to and Nepal.'' provide technology to reduce pollueverywhere! The strange thing about these tion. U.N . They Why? Ask the quotes is that they do not come Now, this is not to say that in believe that countries will somefrom anti-alarmists like me, but how not allow their fertility rates to some areas of the world population from a new United Nations press release, issued in conJunction with stay below the "replacement rate" growth is not a problem. It is; proba new data volume, • World Popu- of 2.1 children per woman. But just ably of a minor-to-moderate lation Prospects: I994 Revision." about every modem country in the • dimension. Such was the concluThat data collection, in turn, is world now has such below replace- sion of a distinguished panel of the me.nt rates. (Italians and Germans National Academy of Science some de~i~ned to serve the U.N. Popula- "' • • The Rarely Herd Band of Athens will lead the entertainment at Racine's annual Fall Festival to be held Sept. 10 at the village's Star Mill Park. Also performing will be the River Valley Boys of Lancaster, the Dixieland Jazz Band of Athens and Meigs County's own Middle branch Bluegrass Band. Middlebranch will kick off and end the entertainment with perfor mances at noon and 7 p.m. The Rarely Herd w1ll play at 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. The River Valley Boys and the Dixieland Jazz Band will play at 3 and 4 p.m., respectively . A pumpkin growing contest will be held with trophies awarded to the largest three pumpkins in each of two age groups, 0-18 and 19 and older. In addition, a kiddie tractor pull will be held at4 p.m. • Clinton will fight for crime bill M eMULTIMEDIA,INC Racine slates bands for annual fall festival Page-2· The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 181 1994 . People sa y that Bill Clin.ton delayed-trigger mechantsm to prodocsn't fight for anythtng. Its a v1de umversal coverage by the year ridiculous charge, given the past 2000. . banles over his cconomtc program Alternauvely, he could work for and NAFTA and the lon g list of e nemie s he' s made. Now, the House's defeat of his crime bill and OT(On On TaC e the pro spec t that Congress will reject hi s health care reform bill a measure resembling the House give him another chance to prove bipartisan bill sponsored by Reps. the charge is wrong . . . . Roy Rowland, D-G a., Mike BiliClinton ca n and Will fight hke rakis, R-Ra., Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., hdl . for a crime bill (with the and Fred Grandy, R-lowa, adding a Nauonal R1flc Assoc1at1on and Mitchell -like trigger for employer Hou se Republican leaders as his mandates. foils) and for un1versal health care, One reason Clinton is losing his but he also needs to be smart, top legislative priorities is that he which involves compromising with let congressional Democrats work his adversaries. th eir wi ll with minimal White Specifically , Clinton ought to House invol vement. As a result, the cut as much pork as possible out of crime bill grew fat with Great Socithe defeated cri me .bill and usc it to ety add-ons and both leadership pay fm community policing, meet- hea lth bills, Mitchell 's and Rep . ing the legitimat~ Rep~blican Dick Gephardt 's, D-Mo., were objeCtiOn that the ongmal btl! actu- freighted with bureaucracy. ally paid for 20,000 full-time When the House Education and police, not the 100,000 Clinton Labor Committee last year threatclaimed. ened to turn Clinton's education And on health care, he ough1 to standards bill into a liberal spendengineer a deal to pass a measure ing measure, Clin ton threatened to that resembles Senate Mmonty veto his own bill if its soul wasn't Leader Bob Dole's, R-Ka~ .. pro- restored. He should have done the posal in 1ts admuustrat1ve s1mphc1- same with crime. ty and adds Senate MaJonty Leader The bill that emerged from a George Mi tchcll' s, D- Mame, House-Senate conference contains few years ago. Moreover, I believe the advanced nations should help individuals everywhere to control their own reproduction as they sec fi~ just as we America~s have such a right. I even think America should pay for some of it But what we wiU hear from now to Cairo is souped-up harumscarum driven mostly by environmentalists and U.N . officials. Whf They are seeking - what else. - a higher spot on the global agenda and more funds for their programs. I had the honor of serving on the U.S. delegation to the last U.N. Population Conference in Mexico City in 1984. Believe me, it ends up more as public relations event than policy conference. The alarmist, gloom-and-doom argument has been going on for decades, even thou~h the predicted cataslrophes haven t happened, are always pushed out further into the future, and keep changing (from "ice age" to "global warming"). In fac~ by most serious measures, the world has done preuy well while th~ population "exploded." I beheve we shall survive and prosper. If we don't, it won\ be hf.r.~usr. nf 'on manv h\lm~Jl l\Pinuc::, • The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 • PA. IND • lColumbus ls6' I B6' • Craft and food booths will be available when the festival opens at I 0 a.m. Parade line up will be at 10:30 with the parade to stan at II Crowning of d1e festival queen and princess will be at 11:30. All activities will be at Star Mill Park. Anyone wishing to set up a craft booth should contact Chris Smith at Home National Bank. Fees arc $10 for a 10-foot space and $15 for a 20-foot space and can be paid in advance at the bank . People wanting to se t up a food booth should also contact Smith. A limited number of electric outlets will be available . Set-up will stan at8 a.m. More information will be availabk as schedu lin g permitS. For mformation contact Sam Pi ckens at 949-2670 or Kathryn llart at 949 2656. Horse pull results listed Ice Swny Pt Cloudy Cloudy 01994 Accu-Weath~. Inc. Vta AssociaiiJd Pr9SS Graphir:sN91 Typical August weather to prevail through Friday By The Associated Press Typical mid-August weather is on tap for Ohio, forecasters said. Most of the state will see panly cloudy skies with highs in the midHas on Friday. Scanered showers and thunderstorms are possible in northern Ohio. Skies will be partly cloudy tonight over all but the northwest. where clouds will build up in advance of an approaching upperlevel disturbance. A few showers or thunderstorms may slip into the. area by daybreak_ Lows will be 60-. 65. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 96 degrees in 1940 while the record low was 48 in 1962. Sunset tonight will be at8:25 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:47 a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Patchy dense fog until mid morning ... Otherwise partly sunny. Highs from around 80 extreme northeast to the middle 80s southwest. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. A c hance of showers or thunderstorms northwest ohio toward daybreak. Lows 60 to 65. Friday ... Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms north. Partly sunny cenlral and south. Highs from the lower 80s northeast to the upper 80s southwest Extended forecast: Saturday ... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70 and highs 80 to 85. Sunday and Monday ... Fair. Lows 55 to 65 and highs 75 to 80. Meigs announcements Christian School sets open bouse The Rejoicing Life Christian School will hold an open house from 12-2 p.m. Sunday. Public is welcome. Hillel Church reunion The Hazel Community Church will host a homecoming dinner at noon Sunday at the church. Bring a covered dish and guest singer Linda Danewood will come. lnservice to be held There will be an inservice on Aug. 22 at Southern Junior High at 9 a.m. for the staff of Racine and Letart Elementaries. Lunch will be provided. Any teachers from Syracuse or Portland Elementary Schools are also invited to attend. Weekend revival to be held Zion Church of Christ, Route 143, will be holding a weekend revival Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. Don Kennedy will be the speaker and there will be special music. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sunday; potluck at non, afternoon program 2 p.m. Public invited by Roger Watson, paootor_ Ice cream social announced Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will have ice cream social Aug. 28, 4 to Draft horse (Continued from Page I) The mens' obstacle race standings were: fll'lit, Bolton Farms; second, Chuck Whiuington; third, Glen Tuu!e; founh, Eric Tuttle; and fifth, Toby Curtis. The womens' obstacle race was won by Marlesia Brown and Pam Parker of Pomeroy finished second. Tlu~ Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ-IIA) Publiabcd . every afternoon, Monday lhrougli Friday, t tt Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio by !he Ohio Valley Publilhioa CompuyiMultimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-:HS6. Scroad clul poataae paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: lbe A&lotllled Preu, 111d the Ollkl Newtpllpa' Allociation, National Adwrtisiq Repruentalive. Bruhlm NewJplfiPer Sales, 733 Third Aveuue, New York. New Ycwt 10017. 8 p.m. at fuehouse on State Route 143 near Carpenter. Southern Schools delay opening Southern Local School students' fU'St day will be Sept 6 because of an asbestos abatement program at the senior high school, Southern Superintendent Bobby Ord said. Teachers will meet Sept 2. Vocational students will leave the high school at 8: 15 a.m. and return at 3:!5 a.m., beginning Aug. 29, he added_ Richard Douglas of Coolville and KeiUl Allender of Cambndge won first place honors in the lightweight and heavyweight class, respective! y, at the Mc1gs County Fair Horse Pull Wednesday mght. Douglas was presented a trophy in memory of his father, the late Hank Douglas, and halters donated by McCullough Drugs. Allender received a trophy in memory of the late Clarence "Tommy" Henderson and halters by Warner Heating and Cooling. The trophies were nrc- scnted by family member s of the deceased . In addition, the two each won $ ISO prizes. Other winners included, in order by class: lightweight - Bob Young of Uricksv illc ($125), Bob Midkiff of Shade ($ 11 5), McGuire and Sons of Bidwell ($95); heavyweight - C.L. Mitchell of Georgetown, Ky. ($125), Dick Shriver of Bidwell ($115), Bob Klamforth of Canal Winchester ($95). Water firm cites concerns, but not appealing pulp plant HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia-American Water Co. filed a letter with the state Division of Environmental Protection· expressing concerns about a proposed pulp mill in Mason County. However, it did not appeal the waste water discharge and mdustrial landfill permits the state agency has issued to Apple Grove Pulp & Paper Co. Apple Grove Pulp is awaitin~ an air pollution P.ermit for the m1ll 1t wants to butld beside the Ohio River near Apple Grove. The company is owned by Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y. Opponents are concerned about dioxin from the 600-worker plant. Apple Grove Pulp says releases of dioxin, a toxic byproduct of paper bleaching, will be too infinitesimal to notice. In a letter of public comment, West Virginia-American Water expressed concern that the $1.1 bil lion mill, 23 miles upstream from Dance to be held Round and square dancing will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW 8 to I I p.m. Saturday. CJ. and the Country Gentlemen. Huntington, could taint the source of the city's drinking water. "One cannot assume that these limits will be met at all times. Thus, degradation of the stream water quality is quite poss ible," said the lener wriuen by Thomas Holbrook, the company's water quality director. Eli McCoy, deputy director of the division, said he stands by his agency's work . "This permit is extremely protective of the water quality standards," he said Wedncslhly . McCoy said Huntington's drinking water already is protected by tough standards for plant releases into the Ohio. Huntington Mayor Jean Dean filed a letter of suppon for d1c pulp mill. "While no one wishes to sec an environmentally unsound project perrniued ... I believe that Parsons & Whittemore is prepared to comply with safe and sensible regulations," Dean wrote. EMS units log six calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reported six calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: BASHANVFD 9:14 p.m., assisted Racine Vol- Sayre reunion set Sunday The descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre will meet at noon Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Wesleyan Bible school The Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St, Middleport, will hold a vacation Bible school from 7-8:30 p.m. Aug. 22-26. All are welcome. Stocks Am Ele Power ......................_.30 1/4 Akzo ·-...................................... 62 718 Ashland 011 ........................... .37 1/8 AT&T ,_, ............_................... .52 7/8 Bank One_,_,,._,_..,. ................ .33 718 Bob Evans ............................... l9 718 Champion Ind ........................22 1/2 Charming Shop........................S 3/4 City "'oldlng,__ .,,_ .................33 1/2 Federal Mogul ..........._.. ................ 28 Goodyear T&R ......................34 114 K-mart-...-............................. 17 718 Lands End .............................. ISS/8 Limited lnc................................... 20 Multimedia Inc_ ...................29 1/16 Point Boncorp ......... _....--.. -...........17 Reliance Electric .......................... 20 Robbins & Myers ................... IS 1/2 Shoney's Inc ................................. 14 Star Bank ----.........................41 718 Wendy lnt'L ........................... 16 1/4 Worthington lnd ......_............. l9 3/4 Stork reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Galllpolls. Sorority to meet Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have a progressive dinner Aug. 25 beginning at 6 p.m. at Carol Adams' home in Syracuse. County board approves bus driver, salaries James Stout was approved as a school bus driver for the Eastern Local School District at this week's meeting of· the Meigs County Board of Education. The board also adopted a salary schedule for certified employees. The same base pay was approved although the board added two additional steps for pay increases, 17 years and 22 years. Non-cenified employees were given a 2-1/2 percent salary increase. 1bose two items were not earliec reported from the meeting of the MeigsBoanl. untcer Fire Department with structure fire on Old Portland Road. MIDDLEPORT 8:10p.m., West Main Street, Pomeroy, Holly Green, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:30 p.m. , Park Street, Bert Peters, VMH. RACINE 7:21 a.m., Cross Street, Harry Hughes, VMH; 9:12 p.m., volunteer fire depanment and squad, Old Portland Road, structure fire at John Coffman residence, treated at the scene were Mathew Richards, Damon Fisher, Boyd Bailey and Ralph Fisher. SYRACUSE 9:21 p.m., assisted Racine with structure fire on Old Portland Road. . , Cant .. 81' Motor ......, Ooe Week ................................................ .SI-'0 -lh. ...............................................$6.9S 0" Ooe Y............................................ SINGLICOPY ..$83.20 PRICI Doily......................................... _ _ ]S Ceob Sublc:ribcn uot cbiriq to pay the Clfricr may remit Ia 84vaoce dim:t to The o.Hy Seatinel 011 I tbree, Iii or 12 IDOIIth bali&. Credit Will be .; vea Clfrier each week. No IUbJCripUODI by mail permitted ill -bomeani<l' oenk:ella•all>ble. •eu MoliS.bouY'= lnoldoM.... c_,. n w..a......................................... -.....$21.14 26 ................................................ .$43.16 S2 W«b ..... _......................................... .$14.76 O.UW.MdpC..IJ tl .$23.40 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s A oRAL T E L :t~ ·. L '· It; \ ~ ROBERTS~ .c;b 2 8 -.........................................$45.50 62 w-.........................................sae.o10 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions William Reitmire, Pomeroy; Mamie Swauger, Middleport; Benon Peters, Middlepon. Wednesday discharges ~ none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 17 ~ Eliza­ beth Gillenwater, Roy Beanie, Margaret Cavender. Birth ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter, son, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) You will find !he phrase "God helps !hose who help themselves" no! in th e Bible but in Aeso~·s Fables. Actually, Ae sop said "the gods,'' but otherwist it's the same saying COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT THE FLINSTONES PG STARTING FRIDAY MEL GIBSON, JODIE FOSTER, JAMES GARDNER IN MAVERICKPG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2-00 44~ ""'*""'"9 Harness Racing Friday 12:00 noon. TltE Thursday, 4:00p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 1·800-277-8212 ~l · ~· t 11 :::: nun-.-n.,-.-Rn 7:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight Meigs County Fair Special REPLACEMENT WINDOWS s2oooo . INSIAllED Stop by our booth at the Grange. Checkout our Fair Special. Register for FREE Windows. QUALm WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 COURT ST. 992-4119 RESERVE CHAMP PULLET- Bill South won reserve champion pullet. AND POSThtASJER: Seod lddra& dlllllle& to The Daily Seotioet. Ill Co1KI St. Pomeroy. Ohio •S769 SVBSCIIIPI10N RATII:s RESERVE CliAMP FANCY POULTRY- Odie Karr, of Busy Reavers, won reserve champion fancy poultry. POMEROY, OHIO 1-BOG-291·5600 9:00a.m. II :00 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00 p.Dl 5:00p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 12:00 Midnight August 18 (Sealor Ciu- Day 11DUI2100 p.m.) HiD Stag&- Junior Fair Talent Show Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena HiD Stag<>- Junior Fair Kiddie GatiiOi Junior Fair Sheep Sbow followed by Open Oau Sheep Show - Show Arena Antique Traclor Pull and Local Yol:el Truck Pull Ronnie McDowell- Grandstand GatesOose Friday, August 19 Pet Show- Sbow Arena Junior Fair Dog Obedience Sbow- Show Arena Kidiie Tractor Pull- Show Arena Harness Racing Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena Hill Stag<>- Back Porch Swing Band HiD Stag~ Belles and Beau• Truck & Semi Pull GatesOo~~e See You At The 1994 Meigs County Fair I �The Daily Se.ntinel Sports Thursday, August 18, 1994 Page~ Thursday, August 18, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio On baseball strike's seventh day, Montreal, N.Y. Yankees first·to announce staff layoffs By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - As the baseball strike completes tiS fir~t week today, teams are starting to make cutbacks. The Montreal Expos became the first club to announce layoffs, and the New York Yankees said Wednesday that more than half their staff was sent on vacation. Thiny -five Expos employees put on vacation this week will be laid off when their vacations end after next week. " After that, for the duration of the strike they will collect unemployment,'' Expos spokesman Richard Griffin said by telephone from Montreal. "They 're mostly in the deparunents like the ticket office and accounting , where there 's going to be the least activity going on during a strike. They had been warned about the possibility a couple of months ago. They were officially notified last week ." The Yankees sent slightly more than half of their staff of about 100 on vacation, team spokesman Rob Butcher said. Butcher said the employees are taking as much ----- -- - - -.--- -------'. The Dally Sentinel-Page-S time off as they've accumulated. He said the Yankees hadn't decided what to do with employees when vacations end. The total of canceled games rose to 86 today, matching the 1972 strike for the second-longest walkout behind 1981, when 712 games were wiped ouL Union head Donald Fehr and management negoliator Richard Ravitch said Wednesday no negotiating sessions were scheduled. "We're maintaining contact with parties at all levels," mediator John Martin said by telephone from his offic e in Boston . Asked when talks will resume, Martin said: ''It's too tough to caU.'' Rep. James Traficant, an Ohio Democrat, said on the noor of the House of Represenatives that negoliators should be locked in a room with no windows and air conditioning, and should be fed "baked beans, fried cheese, hard-boiled eggs and chocolate kisses." " In eight hours, they'll be pleading, 'Play Ball!"' Traficant said during his speech. While phtyers remained at home, with many spending their days on golf courses, the minor leagues provided some unusual replacements. Mujibur Rahman, a Bangladesht novelty store owner who ga_med fame wnh hts .~ppearances on "Late Show wtth Davtd Letterman, was stgned by the Sioux City Explorers of the Nonhero League and started Wednesda~ mght agamst the St. Paul Saints. The 39-year-old nght-hander, whose store ts on the same block as the Ed Sulhvan Theater where Leuerman tapes his show, made one pttch - whtch went over the head of St. Paul Samts batter Doug Kimbler and catcher Tom Cardone - tn the Explorers' 8-6, 13-inning win. "It was the first time I have played baseb~ll ," Mujibur said. "I used to play soccer and croquet On a more serious note, legtslauon was mtroduced in the U.S. Senate to estabhsh a nauonal commtsston that would regulate basebalL The btl! sponsored by Sen. Dennis DeConcini, an Arirona Democrat, would establish a five-member panel that would have one player, one owner and three prestdenlllal appotntees. The commission would have the power to submtt labor disputes to binding arbitration and would be given a $1 .5 miUion budget "Once again, the players and the owners have betrayed the American public and put thetr own selfinterests above those of the fans,'' DeConcini said. "While developing this commiss ion, 1 envisioned a panel which could act as an impartial commi ssioner of the national pastime. Unfortunately, baseball does not have a comm issioner at this time despite the repeated promises to appoint one." The negotiators, who haven' t met formally since last Friday, were content not to sc hed ule a bargain ing sess10n. . "Is Dick happy7 " Fehr asked reporters during an mterview in his office. "This is play in g out to his scnpt. He ought to be pleased as Punch.'' . Fehr says owners arc attempting to break the umon, glVlng players no cho ice but to strike because of a threat to tmpose a salary cap after the season. He spent Monday and T uesday speaking to congre ssmen constdenng legtslatton that would remove ba se ball' s antitrust exemptiOn. , Ravttch satd the ruling execu ti ve council would convene by telephone conference call today. On the NFL training camp scene, HURTLI NG HORSES- Tbe harness racers are seen from the starter's car during the fourth race, which Pomeroy's Ralph Calvert Jr. won. Calvert, who owns and drives Our Miss Mandy, finished second in the ninth race of tw<>-year-old fiUies. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) DEAD HEAT- Two dead heats were tallied at this year's harness races- tbe first time in tbe fair's history. Pictured bere are, at left, Syracuse resident Brooks Sayre, who rode Bye Bye Sidney, and Ron Newhart, who rode Federal Sahbra, along with the 1994 Horse Princess Susan Grueser. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Harness racers carve niche in record books By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The morning rain ceased just in tim e fo r hi sto ry- making at the Meigs County Fa ir harness race ~ Wednesday afternoon. For the frrst tim e in the 13 I years of the county -: fair tw o ra ces finished in dead : · he<! IS. · The first race of the fair ended in a tic between Bye Bye Sidney and Federal Sahbra, driven by Brook s Sayre and Joe Hensler respec tively. Sayre, a Syracuse resident, went on to capture the stxth race in this two-year-old colts and geldings category . Bye Bye Sidney is owned by Wtlma Styer of Waterford . Federal Sahbra, owned by Roben Hensler of Wellston, placed · founh in the sixth race. Captain 0 Captain, driven by Ty VanRhoden and owned by Jim Coffman of Prospect, placed second in the sixth race. . · · But Sayre's spoils did not end : with this category. He also won the .ninth race and placed fourth m the founh race driving Here's Nukey, · which is owned by Wilma Styer. The other winner in this two-year. old filli es class was Our Mi ss Mandy driven and owned by Ralph Calvert Jr. of Pomeroy. Our Miss Mandy placed fim in the fourth race and second in the ninth race. The other dead heat featured in the fifth race was Terry VanRhoden, driving Noble Choice, and Ron Newhart, driving Sky Streaker. Sky Streaker, owned by Johnny and Shirley Stant of Circlevil-le. also won the lOth race of two· yearold fillies. Noble Choice, owned by Wilma Styer, placed second in the lOth race. The two-year-old colts and geldings raced second and seve nth. Even More Better, driven and owned by Ron Newhart of Marietta won both heats. Brew Master, dr'iven by Terry VanRhoden and owned by Diana Malone of Waterford, took second place in both heats. The three-year-old colts and geldings raced third and eighth. Crown Time Patriot, driven by Earl Owings and owned by Esther Crownover of McArthur, won the third race. Over Pride, driven by Dennis Reed and owned by Roben Caudill of Circleville, finished sec- ·Timberwolves fire Lowe owner Glen Taylor's summer By MIKE NADEL I · · tant NEAPOLIS (AP) housec eantng were assts MIN and Chuck coaches Jim Brewer Unable to stop his players from d Davisson. bickering, unable to pro uc e "I was willing to ride with enough victories, unable 10 draw whatever (general manager) Jack : enough fans, Sidney Lowe was McCloskey's decision was," said · fired only 19 months after the Mm- Taylor, who on Aug. 5 agreed to : nesota Timberwolves made htm the buy the troubled franchise from : ·NBA's youngest head coach. , original owners Marv Wolfenson Also swept out Target Center s (See LOWE on Page 5) ;:;~~: as part of new ...,_ ond in the third race . Hesadude, driven by Don Spencer and owned by Robert Pugh of, Barlow, won the eighth race. Arnte s Bay, driven by Terry VanRhoden and owned by Jackson Wentz of Vincent, placed second in the eighth race. Quarter horse races canceled Quarter horse races scheduled for Saturday at the !31st Meigs County Fair have been canceled. A lack of entries made the move necessary. according to fair officials. Only nine horses were entered for the races by the deadline. · With only that many entries, the most in any one race would have been three horses , with only two races having that many, officials explained. The other entrants were lone ones at their respective distances. It was reponed that the cost of renting the six-horse starting ~ate and of the photo finish servtces remain the same, whether 10 races or two races use them. Therefore, the superintendents decided that the expense of the races was not justified for so few participants. Quarter horse racing officials expressed appreciation to the fans who have enthusiaslicaUy supported the event and to the businesses who have sponsored trophies in past years, and regret the lack of mterest on the part of horsemen which forced the cancellation of the racing program. ,., OUTRIDER - DaoleUe Grueser, the harness race outrider, parades tbe contestants in the fifth race in front or tbe viewing stands. This race, which featured two-year-old fillies, finished the second dead heat of the day. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) DON TATE MOTORS, INC. Plummer gets to hit old teammates in Niners-Chargers bout By The Associated Press For San Francisco linebacker Gary Plummer, it's an exhibition game with some real meaning . Also. Sa n Diego running back Natrone Means. For eight seaso ns, Plumm e r plugged th e middle for the San Diego Chargers. Tonight, he will be on the other side when his 49ers face the Chargers in an NFL preseason game. "lt 's going to be exciting, another reason to gel fired up about a preseason game," Plummer said. "These arc guys who at times you played against in live scrimmage sitl1ljtions, and there's a lot of bantering going on back and fonh over the eight years that I was there. So it's a chance for a couple of guys to maybe get back at me." One of those is Means, who remembered when Plummer "used to get on us rookies all the time.'' " It would be good to come through and and give him what you owe him,'' Means said. Plummer, who now plays inside linebacker for the 49ers, will catch up with his old teammates at Jack Murphy Stadium in one of two preseason games Thursday night. In the other, the New England Patriots play host to the Washington Redskins in Foxboro. Means was a rookie last year, and Harvey Ramer. "He hired Sid' ney and it was between them." . McCloskey said the team, which lost 55 of Lowe's 135 games by at least 10 points, needed new direction . And, he said, he hoped to name Lowe's replacement soon. Training camp begins Oct. 6, and the season starts less than a month later. Asked if it would be only a matter of days before the Timberwolves name their fourth head coach $ince joining the NBA as an expansion team in 1989, McCloskey told WCCO-TV: "I would like to talk minutes because I think it's imperative the sooner the better. But that's not going to 1·800·837·1 094 International League standings 1994 GEO METRO 56999 1985 FORD F150 4X4 ............................'6995 Only 47,000 mllu. 1992 S·10 EXT. CAB PICKUP ............'10,495 1992 DODGE DYNASTY "nice" .............. '9999 1982 BUICK LeSABRELDwm~~te,~~a~~t .......'3495 1991 OLDS CALAIS. Hurry! ................... '6995 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ......... '13,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ........ '8995 1991 CHEV. CAVALIER ......................... '5995 L .584 .492 .492 .459 .4 11 Monday's game Transactions Baseball Nallonall.eagu~ 1994 GEO TRACKER "t11 WAS $13,774 NOW $12,499 12664 Good Selection of 93 & 94 Program Cars. Hurryl They Are Going Fast! RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: COLUMn US (NYY)I\6 l& Nonolk (NYM) ......... 62 64 Tolcdo(Oct) ............ S2 72 .ll2 .492 .419 MONTREAL EXPOS : Named Bill 1.5 4 9 18 Wednesday's scores Syncuae 1, Roc:he.uer 4, li "in Toledo 3, Pa wtuckct 0 Onawa 10, O uarlate 3 COlUMUUS 6, Norfolk 2 AD DEADLINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994. ' Norfolk al Richmond, 7 p.m. Pawtucket al Toledo, 1 p.m. Scranton-Wil.k.es-BUTC at Syracuse, 7 p.m. Rochester al Onawa. comp. of ausp. gam8. 6:05p.m. Rochester at Ottawa, COlUMBUS at Charlou.e, 7:30p.m. Friday's games Norfolk at Richmond, 1 p.m. Pawtucket 11 Toledo, 7 p.m. Sq-anton-Wilkes-Rarre at Syracuse, 7 p.m. Rochester 11 Ottawa, 7:05p.m. COLUMOUS at Charlou.e, 7:30p.m. NFL exhibition slate Tonight's games Wuhington at New ~gland, 1 p.m. San francilco at San Diego, 8 p.m. National Bukelball Auoclalloo MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES· Fut:d. Sidney Lowe, cou:h, and Jim Brewer and Quck D.1vWon, assilunt coachQ. FootbaU National Football Leaaue DALLAS COWBOYS: Waived Tim D.1nicl wide receiver; hme1 Parrish, offensive' udlc: Oresr. Scharp, tight end; Alfie Burch, ufety; lecith Wagna, tac~c; Mark Muon, running back: Ga~n~l O ladipo, ddcn~ive tackle; and Rtchte CwuW.o)wn, pb<Wckor. DENvER BRONCOS: Waivod Shawn M~ IJUartc:rblck, and Todd Jones, offc:n~ive lineman. GREEN BAY PACKSRS : Wai..-ed Kurt Wamer, quarterback ; Chules Arbuc.kle, light end; Adam Walkcs_, nmnin8 back; Daryl Fnzier, wide rccctvcr; and JOOn Fillhcr, center. Claimed t...nce Zc:no, center, off waivcn from tho Allanta Fal - co"' MIAMI DOLPHINS: W•ived Roben Davis, come:rbtck. SAN DIEGO CIIARGER.S: Slfned John Kidd, punter. Waived Kcnl SuJivan, punlc:J. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: W•i..-ed Jerone Davi~m, fullback, and Rod Moore, wide rece.iwr. TAMPA BAY BUCANEERS: Claimed Seou Sia10r1., kicker, off waiven fn:m the New EnsJ.Uld Patriot~. Azi7.ona 11 Detroil, 7:30p.m. Atlanta at CLEVFLAND, 7:30p.m. Green Bay at New Orlcan~, 8 p.m. Saturday's games lndiliUpoliJ II Pittabwah. 6 p.m Tampe lJay 11 Miami, 1 p:m. CINCINNATI at Phlladelphi1, 7:30 p.m. BufJalo n. HouJlon at S111. Antonio, 8 p.m. N.Y. Giarw alN.Y. Jet~, I p.m. ..• Domilator Batteries Prices good with exchange Everyday Low Pr!ce Bo ni ol their top kicker by l: uttin g ht s compet1tor, R1 chi e Cunning ham . Dolphins John Offerdahl, the oft- inJured middle lineback er so cr ucial to Miami's defensive prowess in th e past, signed an in ce ntiv e- lade n contract. Broncos Quarterback Shawn Moore was cut by Denver, leavin g Tommy Maddox and Hugh Millen as John r lway' s backups. Sublaro Pnce good w•th eKchange Dual Term1nal Baltenes Everyday Low Price #DT700 1997 J1S7 Heavy Duty Shocks LIFETIME WARRANTY 3199 Monroe Gas SC Shocks lor mos1ca rs Ill;3ih~l IW:! ;l;tJ~iEI Monroe Gas Struts Everyday low Price II!i! I! ,~ ! 1~'1;1 ;l ;f;h,l i'l )99 Pelnzol 10W80, 1DW40 Ill' 5W30 Motor 1111 GtiiNiut 19 oz. Sprar II' Xlr1Carb cu. llffTiME WARRANTY FROM 3995 $1 .07 sale pnce -$0.20 mtr"s rebale· 87c YO"' '"' alter 'ebate' pefQi lim1112 Ba.<ketball Tonight's games Friday's games ASK FOR DAVE OR BOB Gelven, director of player dev~lopment, and Ne.tl Huntington auistant director of pbyer development . Fired Ken_t Qualls , director of minor league ope~uona : and Henn Sturctte, director of mmor league ficld operati~•- 1n innings, Football 992-2156 Cha~lon Batteries Sunday's game 11.5 11.5 15.5 21.5 Wenern D1v111on Oladotte (Ciev.) .. .....70 >I .565 Richmond (At1.) ........ 68 55 .553 A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, 1994 specialist Dr. George Pianka could make Moore avrulablc sooner. The Jets said they hope Moore will play in four weeks. Bears ·Chicago's depleted rece iving corps took yet another hit Wednesday when second -yea r rece iv er Terry Obee broke his leg and dislocated his ankle. Obee will need surgery and is out for the season, the Bears said. Cowboys Dallas made rooki e Chris 59~! Denver at Dallas, Rp.m. PeL GH PaWiucket (Bos.) ....... 7J 52 01 ... , (Mu.) ............61 63 Syracuse (for.) ........6 ! 63 Roche.'lter (llal.) ........ 56 66 ScraniOn- W-D (Phil.)51 73 $16,995 "~ W 32~~ 39!~ Mlri'tlll Gas Charged Oticago at Kann1 City, 8 p.m. Eutern Division Team 414 Philadelphia running back Charlie Garner, the team 's seco nd round draft pick, will be out of action indefinitely with a stress fracture of the first rib. Jets Receiver Rob Moore underwent surgery Wednesday designed to speed up the healing process for his broken left wrist.' Moore was injured last Saturday at Philadelphia and it was reponed he would have to wear a cast from 4-6 weeks. But the surgery by hand LA. Raidcn 11 LA. Rtml, 10 p.m. Minnesou at Seatlle,IOp.m. Baseball 1994 GMC Y2 TON 11 happen. Hopefully wtthin a week to 10 days." But Taylor doesn't want to make a rush decision. "There isn' l a lot of time, but we have to take enough time to make sure we make the right decision," he said. "I realize the importance that this selection has for the long term." The longest -term Minnesota coach to date was Bill Musselman, who guided the team through its first two seasons. Jimmy Rodgers lasted less than a season and a half, and now Lowe is gone after compiling a 33-102 record since Jan. II , 1993. Scoreboard SUMMER SELL DOWN New England coach Bill Parcell s said creating turnovers is a key this sc<~son for the Patriots. "When a team starts doing things, it usually builds on itself," he said. ''We are emphasiz ing it. ·· The Redskin s, who have lost their two games by a total of five points, have no returning quarterbacks for the first time in club hisLory. Heath Shuler and Gus Frerotte are draft picks and John Friesz was a free-agent signee . Eagles Lowe fired ... (Continued from Page 4) POMEROY, OH. 614·992·6614 gaining 645 yards as Marion Butts' backup. Butts was traded to New England in April. "Gary's definitely a threat we're going to have to watch out for because he played here for a while and he knows our schemes,'' Means said of his former teammate. ''I'd just like to check him out and see what he gets going.' ' San Francisco broke camp in Rocklin, Calif. , with three offen sivelinemenandoncdefcnsivestar nursing injuries that will keep them out of tonight's game . Starting center Bart Oates (hip strain) and starting right guard Ralph Tamm (strained left arch) will both miss the game, as will reserve guard Derrick Deese (bruised bone). Defensive lineman Dan Stubblefield ~lower back strain) also is out The Patriots, meanwhile, have made a habit of turning turnovers into touchdowns this exhibition season. They hope to continue that trend against th e inexperienced Redskins. The Patriots have recovered six fumbles and made two interceptions in their two exhibition victories so far, and have not turned the ball over. Five of the takeaways have led to touchdowns, including three in a 21-point third quarter against the New Orleans Saints . Remanutactured · Distributors Everyday Low Price Havlllnl 10W30, 10W40 or5W30 Motor 011 Dlll'lbutor1 t:aps S2 Off ........ 17 2~.? 4897 UfETlMf WARRANTY Willa llllm.,actured Power Steerilg AC DelcO Ollfllt81'1 5~~ i~H-'3r:--< BpiiUII'8 !'limPs Pnce wnh exct1ange good Everyday low Pnce llffTIME WARRANTY FROM 2!~ 1'8r111'111811C8 Spark Pllllll lL-:Iiiq:,:,..lf :::1 Trlt:o Wiiiit' Experts S.y: Bll*l,each. or I • More Power • Mora Mileage • Lower Emissions """ 1111111.1111111 pa• Hockey National Hoekt)' ~ue BOSTON BRUINS : Signed E-.ge.ni Ryahchlkov, aoalie, to a thno-)'CIIf con- InCl. CALGARY FUMES: Siped T..... Kidd,awlunlor, 10 a multiyou oontract. WASIDNGTON CAPITALS: Asnood winS. and Rob PCUIM, ri&ht win&. on ooo-year to te:nnl with Randy Butridse, 1af\ fiOM 3 -~ GALLIPOLIS 209 Upper River Road Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 446·3807 contn.ct.l. ,, • �Ohio Reader reminds smokers of emphysema Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wulf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine FEEDER CALF SHOWMANSHIP- Jason Pullins and St(•phanie Hoffman were named grand and rcscr\'C champions, respectively, at the Me· . 4-11 .lunior Fair Fcede~ Calf Showmanship contest Tuesday. Shown here are, from lei'!: 1994 Fair King Chris Hamm, Pullins, t·l11llman afi1 .1994 Beef Princess Chastity Jude. ., BREEDING BEEF SHOWMANSHIP Anita and Jeromee Calaway were named grand and reserve beef breeding showmanship champions, respectively, at the 1994 Meigs County 4H Junior Fair Breeding Beef Showmanship con- GREAT -GRANDDAUGHTER SHOULD GROW UP NORMAL LY, DESPITE LUNG DISEASE Question : My great-granddaughter was born with hyaline membrane disease. I know that it os some type of breathing problem because they had her on a breathing machine for a couple of days. The doctors kept her in the hospital a few extra days, too. Now she is home and seems fine except they have her on a monitor. I don't understand much more than this about hyaline membrane tliscase. Cou ld yo u please tell me what caused this and if it is something that she will outgrow? Answer: Hyaline membrane disease is a breathing problem that afflicts about 20,000 newborn babies in the U.S. each year. The basic problem is that the lungs are not sufficiently mature and healthy to let the baby breathe satisfactorily on his or her own. This condition is much more common in children who arc born prematurely as well as in full-term babies who have a low birth weight. As you would expect, in both of these conditions the babies arc born with increased risk for many problems. Hyaline membrane di sease is actually a subgroup of a broader collection of breathing problems labeled respiratory distress syndrome (RDS). and it is among the most life threatening of these. Babies bom weighing between 500 and 1500 grnms (about I to 3 pounds) arc in the group al high risk for RDS. In fact, about 20 percent of these low-weight infants die from breathing problems despite the best care available today. Fonunately, the remaining 80 percent don't About 78 percent develop as totally normal children with no breathing or other related problems. So, the chances are qulle good that your great-granddaughter will "outgrow" her hyaline mem brane disease. Only 2 percent of infants that survive RDS continue to have breathing or other health problems as children or adults. test Tuesday. Shown here are, from left: 1994 Fair King and Queen Chris Hamm and Michele Guess, Anita Calaway, Jeromee Calaway and 1994 Beer Princess Chastity Jude. Lawyers in Simpson case clash over missing murder evidence FEEDER CALF STEER - John D. Collins and Randy Burke entered the grand and reserve champion steers, respectively, at the Meogs County 4-11 Junior Fair Feeder Catr Steer con- FEEDER CALF HEIFER - Lacey Hunting and Juliette llruwn had the grand and reserve champion heifers, respectively, at the 1994 Meigs County 4-H Junior Fair Feeder Calf test Tuesday. Shown here are, from left: 1994 Fair King Chris Hamm, Collins, Burke and 1994 fleer Princess Chastity Jude. Heifer contest Tuesday. Show'! here are, from left: 1994 Fair King Chris Hamm, Bunting, Brown and 1994 Beef Princess Chastity Jude. LOS ANGELES (AP) Deputy District Auorney Marcia Clark could barely contain her anger. The defense in the OJ. Simpson case had just accused her of deception. and her credibility with the judge and potential jurors was on the line - all because. she suggested. Los Angeles police apparently dropped the ball. ''We have done nothing improper," she said at Wednes day's hearing, her voice wavering with emotion. "We are in violation of no order.'' The defense wasn't happy and neither was the judge when they learned that police, without Clark's knowledge, failed to send two swatches containing drops of blood found outside Nicole Brown Simpson's condominium and on the driveway of Simpson's mansion to a Maryland laboratory trying to match Simpson's blood. That means that genetic tests of some blood samples might not be ready in Lime for the Sept 19 trial. In a case that could well be decided by such evidence, a mishap involving a couple of blood drops takes on great im portllnce. Defense lawyers accused the prosecution of playing "a shell game" and suggested that prosecutors should be held in contempt. The prosecutors accused the defense of trying to impede DNA testing. The judge suggested he may have been misled when the prosecution told him there weren't enough blood samples to be split between both sides for testing. and ordered another hearing Monday to discuss the issue funber. The revelation came as both sides scramble to prepare for an unusually speedy trial. Jury selection was set just a liule over four months after the June 12 killings of Ms. Simpson, 35, and Ronald Goldman, 25. Rarely does a murder trial, much less a potcntial capital case, move through the pretrial process at such a pace. "As we're geLLing closer to trial, tempers are flaring, " said Myrna Raeder, a professor at Southwestern University Law School. "There is clearly a lot of pressure on both sides to bring a case of this dimension to trial in such a shon amount of Lime." Adding to the pressure. she said. is the fact that the hearings &re broadcast nationally. reaching potential jurors. Even more important, Raeder said, is Clark's need to maintain her credibility with Judge Lance llo. 'The judge has a number of discretionary rulings that he's going Lo make in the course of the trial. He needs to be assured that he is getting proper information," Raeder said. "If he starts really disbelieving what he's being told, the prosecution could be in deep trouble." The judge said he had been led to believe there were minuscule amounts of blood available for test- in g. Now, he said, Clark was indicati ng there was enough to allow more tests by a state laboratory in Berkeley. "This indicates to me that the samp les may not have been so small to begin with," said Ito. " It's now a more complex issue than we thought it was." Cormi<· S di< TC() J< •If COildWd y Deborah tucker A World Wide Piclures Presentation See It Sunday, August 21, 6:00 p.m. at Syraose Church of the Nazareae, The "breathing machine" you mentioned is standard treatment for babies with RDS. The machine helps the baby bread•e until his or her lungs are sufficiently mature and healthy to breathe on their own. Your great-granddaughter has apparently had a mild case of RDS. Perhaps that is because her mother received a medication, dexamethasone, when she started in labor. This medication greatly reduces the chance Lhal a premature baby will have RDS. and. if he or she docs develop the disorder, it is likely to be a mild conditio n. Or perhaps. she only had a mild case even though she wasn't premature or of low-birth weight. Babies with RDS don't suddenly become healthy. The "breathing machine" is used dunng that tome when the lungs alone are unable to gather sufficient oxygen from the air to sustain life. As the lungs mature and heal, the amount of assistance with breathing can he reduced. After a time the infant gets strong enough to go home, but it is still necessary to keep a close watch on the breathing for a while. That is what the monitor you men~ tioned is doing. IL keeps track of her breathing so that if she stops for more t.fian a moment to take a deep breath or a sig h, the alarm goes off to summon help. This "high-tech" health care was not available when you were hav ing children. It has made it possible to help many babies who have a difficult start grow into healthy adults. This is what I'd expect for your great-granddaughter. One thing that hasn't changed though, ts the need for much love and nwturing for mom and baby. In this regard. your new great-granddaughter is also lucky . She has three generations of family to care for her. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Dear Ann Landers: Why is it that when the hazards ''of smoki ng are brought up, the only disease discussed is cancer? Why is it that no one ever brings up emphysema? People who smoke cigarettes will get emphysema sooner or later. I am well acquainted with all the stages of this disease. My grandmother, who was otherwise a very healthy woman, died a slow and painful death from emphysema brought on by years of smoking. My stepfather will die the same way. He is now tethered to an oxygen tank that is his constant companion. IL is the only way he can keep his windpipe open. My mother. who is also a smoker. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. 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 run a specific number of days. ---JJYMII. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Hcan Catholic Church. RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, Thursday 7 p.m. at the post home preceded by a dinncr at6:30 EAST MEIGS - Free children's immunization clinic by Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 9-11 a.m. at Tuppers Plains Shake Shoppe; Reed· s County Store from 12-2 p.m. and Chester Shake Shoppe from 3-5 p.m. For more information call 1800-&44-2654. Bring previous shot record. SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Film, "Eye of the Storm", Symcuse Church of the Nazarene, Sunday, 6 p.m. SHADE - it '"' C1Hilp:m..,., 1, hi nh111 1\t:Jr, roll ...~heduiL· ll Suhll'<l \o·r rl<Jn . Fn.:di..Tilkt1M'I1 , J);mvillt:. G:unl•1v : \li llill'l'tlrg. lr' '·' ll••t ' ll'f'. .md t .c n:niiiiiJC .lfl'.l'> PronrcJ! ron L'lld' 10/ jl/ 94. ' . •• Dorst reunion Sun- ~~ BILL AND ANNA MCFARLAND 50th to be celebrated ~-- - Bill and Anna McFarland of New Haven will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, August21, with an open reception from 2-4 p.m. at the home of Cecil and Shelby Duncan, 115 Fourth Street. New Haven. The observance is being hosted by their sons and daughters-in-law, Charles and Sandra of Bidwell. and Raymond and Becky of Mason. They honored couple arc the grandparents of four grandchildren, Daron, Travos, Trevor and Tracy. Dog owner rnay be forced to get rid of her overweight dog I 1 11 is in the early stages of emphysema. She has this terrible cough that gets worse every year. Younger people who >make boast that they can jog several miles and never geL short of breath. They don't understand that the cells in their lungs arc mutating. For my sake and thetrs, will you please prim another letter on this subject?-- ALASKA day. Martin Dorst home at Shade, Dinner at noon. POMEROY - Hysell Run Holiness Church homecoming Sun- Feeling pressured to ha•e se~? How well-informed are you? Wrile for Ann Landers' bookJet "Sex and the Teen -ager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-siu en vela~ and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Tuns, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicagv,l/1. 60611-0562. (In Canada, und $4 .45) day, 9:30a.m. with dinner at noon. Worship at 10:45 a.m. andspecoal service al 2 p.m. wnh cvcnong service at 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLArNS - Benefit dinner for Wilb ur Windland. Sunday, Tuppers Plains VFW. eo-hosted by Coolville VFW Post. Auction and other fund raisers in afternoon. THE PLACE FOR WORK AND WESTERN 290 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT ~ LEVI'S, LEVI'S, LEVI'S Infants, Toddlers, Girls, Boys, Students, Men, Juniors and Missy. Best selection of Levi's for miles around. Belts, Boots, Shirts and Hats also! CARHARTT It's Going To Be Scarce Again this Year. Buy Early or Lay Away to Insure Your Selection. Dan's Is AMaior Dealer In Chippewa Featuring The New Leathers In Minus 40 and Arctic 50. Dan's Is Big On Red Wing Steel Toes, loggers and Insulates. BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE SERVING YOUR AREA FOR THE LAST 49 YEARS RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDIVIDUAL & FARM SALES & SERVICE WANT REliABiliTY AND SERVICE? NAZARENE A1&T. Your True Voice:" ·•r: 111 11, ,,, '~" a~d T1mes .S'tlndiCate C1eators Syndcale of Racine Church of the 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 • Columbus c:mbridge ) • Lancaster a toll call within the 614 area, and you can save 10%. (:yvashmgton Marietta Court 1-iouse • • DiallO-ATT + 1 +the number as you usually do. It's that simple. You can dial Alhens 614 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. 1r ' J(Jii ~nnivtfsart Now when calling from home you can save 10% on toll calls within the 614 area highlighted on the map.* ,,, •,,]1_ ,,\: .ll.l!Lii•lll r . \,,, .11. 11i.ilol, · 111 \lr , "1994 Los Angeles A~.' j FRIDAY CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency free clothing day at old Cheshire High School from 9-12 p.m. BAS HAN - Bashan Church of Christ services. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster W. Va .• speaker. Dial it and save. Ann Landers air polluuon, cnvoronmental factors such as dust and asbestos and a rare hereditary condition.) The message is clear and irrefutable. Smoking is a crippler and a killer. THURSDAY RACINE - Racine Grange 2606. Thursday, 7 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY - Revival, Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road, 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Homecoming to be observed at 9:30a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. Lunch at 12:30. Don Kennedy, former pastor, guest speaker. St. Rt. 124, Syracuse. DEAR ALASKA: It is not necessarily true that all smokers will develop emphysema. Not enough studies have been done to confmn this. The surgeon general classifies bronchitis and emphysema together as Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (C.O .P.D.) . Before ·smoking became common. these were rare diseases. Now C.O.P.D. is the foutth·rnnkmg cause of death in the United SUites. According to the American Lung Association, smoking is responsible for 82 percent of the C.O.P.D. deaths in the United Sta tes. (The remaining 18 percent is caused by Community calendar DANVILLE- Danville Holiness Church, second annual outdoor sing, Saturday, 6 p.m. featuring Teh Joyful Noise Quanet from kshnoals, Ind., adn the Keith Waggoner Family, Frankfort, Ind . Afternoon 1 to 4:30 games; 5 p.m. cookout ''~.11• The Dal ATs.T Qt994 Alli<T NORTH RIDGEVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A condominium is taking a · dog owner to court, saying that the · dog is too fat to live there. The Muirwood Village Condominium Association is suing one of · its residents for having a dog that is over its weight limit. A ~caring will be held Friday in Lorain County Common Pleas Court. Carolyn Justice, the owner of a 5-year-old mixed breed named Cleo. bought a Muirwood condominium and moved in last fall. John Ertle, a lawyer for the association, said Ms. Justice failed to adhere to the association's rule, which bans dogs over 40 pounds and requires dog owners to submit a certificate from a veterinarian stating the dog's weight I FOR 9:30 Sunday School at Church 11 :00 Concert at Forked Run State Park (Sheher 12) Afternoon recreational events planned. 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Rutland,Ohio • The Plains, Ohio • Torch,Ohio • McDonnelsville, Ohio WE ARE NOW THE lARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & SOUTHWESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. GIVE US A CALLI BACK TO SCHOOL••• •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation ALL FOR •Rent Free Tank THE lOW •NIKE •ASICS •KEDS •REEBOK •K-SWISS •EASTLAND -DEXTER PRICE OF *Shoes *HIGH SCHOOL GYM BiGS *HIGH SCHOOL SWEATSHIRTS & TEES *BALL CAPS *GYM SHORTS *SOCKS PRICE INCLUDES 00 200 GAL. OF PROPANE OFFER EXTENDED THRU AUGUST 31 I 1994 Layaways Accepted- FREE PARKING I WITH APPROVED CREDIT - The SHOE PLACE 219 N. SECOND AVE. • MIDDLEPORT, OH. Rutland Furniture & Bottle Gas 614·742·2511 FAMILY OWNED 1·800·837·8217 • �.P~~eroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag~~T~h~e~D~a~lly~S~en~t~ln!e~I------------------------------~P~o~m~e~r~oy~~M~Id~d~le~p~o~rt~,~O~h~lo~-------------------------------T-h_u_rs_d_a~y,_A_u~g~u-s_t_1B~,~1~9~~ Grueser photo nets best of show \ f I '' r ~ . '- ' i BEST OF BREED AND REST OPPOSITES - Winners were named in the best of breed and best opposite categories. The best of breeds from 16 categories were judged and one overall best of breed was chosen. The winners ~ictured with THE CHAMPIONS- Grand and reserve champions were chosen in the showmanship category of the Junior Fair Rabbit Show at the fairgrounds Tuesday. The winners were from left to right: Jeannie Newell, 1994 Rabbit Princess; the Rabbit Prince and Princess are: Rabbit Prince Joshua Rousch, Best O~posite Amy Smith, Best of Breed Odie Karr, and Rabbit Princess Jeannie Newell. (Sentinel photo by Amy II. Potts) HEATING &COOUNG By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff With more than !50 entries in the amateur photography competition at the Meigs County Fair, Kelley Gruescr's photograph of her father building a fence was awarded the best of show. Grueser' s winning photograph was in the portraits and personality category. Reserve best of show went to Kim Cowdery of Long Bottom. Winners in the snapsize, color, category were as follows: Landscape and seascape: Phyllis Spencer, Pomeroy ; Eric Montgomery, Langsville: and Kim Cowdery. Long Bottom. Animals: Kim Cowdery , Lisa S tethem, Pomeroy, Ph y II is Spencer. .. Portraits and pcrsonahues: Nancy Gard, Middlcpon: Deborah Gru es cr, Pomeroy, and Phyllis Spencer. PiciOral · storytelling : Karen Werry , Racine; Cheryl King, Pomeroy; Deborah Grueser. Ab stracts: Kelley Grueser. Roben A. Bailey, Tracy Card. Nature closeups: Kim Cowdery. Karen Werry, Gene Chancy. Miscellaneous: Kim Cowdery, Tracy Card, Ruben A. Bailey. Winners in the enlargement, color, category were as follows: Landscape : Deborah Gruscr, Kelley Grueser, Ruben A. Bailey. Animals: Lori Thomas Cheshire; Gene Chaney, no third. Portrnits and Personalities: Kelley Grueser. Nancy Gard, Debbie Spencer. Pictoral: Gene Chancy, Deborah (Come On Over) Our lol has been full of cars from Ohio. And we enjoy having you. Many ask, "How long has lhis been here? We didn1 know about this! This is OK! We didn't know you had all this over here!" They're talking aboul SHAWNEE INDIAN PARK - Indian Trading Post, The Indian Museum, Big Indian Tepee's, etc. 4Y. mi. past Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 62 s. Open Daily 10:00 a.m.-5:00pm. 1 BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY- Kelley Grueser of Pomeroy won the best of show in photography with a picture of her dad, Danny Grueser, building a fence at their home at Enterprise. She titled her photogragh "Will It Work?" Grueser, Kelley Gruescr. Abstracts: Kelley Grueser. Robert A. Bailey, and Gene Chaney. Nature closcups: Gene Chancy, Debbie Spencer, Roben A. Bailey. Miscellaneous: Deborah Grueser, Kelley Gruc scr, Gene Chaney. In the special category entitled "Meigs County Fair Happenings" the winners were Karen Werry, first, Kelley Grueser, second, and Ruben A. Bailey, third. Jenny Clifford, Grand Champion Rabbit Showman; Jessica Clifford, Reserve Champion Rabbit Showman; and Joshua Rousch, 1994 Rabbit Prince. (Sentinel photo by Amy B. Potts) t.,, ;' through 1959, field ready; Dale and Joann Kautz, 1938 and older, field ready, and oldest tractor; and Denver Rice, the judge's choice in antique tractors. Crops, horticulture department judged I "" <"l~><")lO:'.t.~· ,, .~1t1 0 S C:O UHI 'I •, , " \ P I ,._ !I ' MARKET PEN WINNERS - Market pens were judged at the Junior •'air Rabbit Show Tuesday. The winners are shown with the Rabbit royalty. They are: Joshua Rousch, Rabbit Prince; Jenny Mayle, Reserve Champion Market Pen; Jeannie Newell, Rabbit Princes.~; and Amy Smith, Grand Champion Market Pen. (Sentinel photo by Amy B. Potts) Fair rabbit show winners awarded The I994 Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show was held Tuesday morning at the fairgrounds. Judge Kathy Backus of Atwater judged the rabbits in showmanship, various breeds and market pens. Jenny Clifford was named the grand champion rabbit showman and Jessica Frederick was the reserve champion rabbit showman. Best of breed winners were: Jennifer Allen, Californian best of breed: Stephanie Burdette, champagne d'argent best of breed; Ann Kauff. champagne d'argcnt best opposite; Ryan Kauff, checkered giant best of breed; Od1e Karr, checkered giant best opposite; John Curtis. dutch best of breed: Christie Cooper, dutch best opposite; Ryan Kauff, nemish giant best of breed; Bethany Cooke, french lop best of breed: Rebekah Karr, holland lop best of breed; Sarah Houser, mini lop best of breed; Odie Karr, mini lop best opposite. Kristin Brown, Netherland dwarf best of breed and best opposite; Josh Roush, New Zealand best of breed and best opposite; Amy Smith, palomino best of breed; Beth Call, palomino best opposite; Andrea Burdette, rex best of breed; Stephanie Burdette, rex best opposite; Cheryl Jewell, satin best of breed; Rebekah Karr, satin best opposite; Ryan Kauff, silver fn< best of breed and best opposite; Odie Karr, silver martin best of breed and best opposite; Amy Smith, cross bred best of breed; Sari Putnam, cross bred best opposite. Odie Karr won best of show with his silver martin doe, and Amy Smith won best opposite with her cross bred buck. Amy Smith was also named the grand champion marlcet pen. Jenny Mayle was named reserve champion market pen. The rest of the ranking was: Ann Kauff, third; Kerry Allen, fourth; Susan Tobin, fifth; Elaine Putnam, sixth; and Sarah Grueser, seventh. Moyer takes blue ribbon in baking, canning Connie Moyer of Reedsville was the top blue ribbon winner in the baking and canning competition at the 1994 Meigs County Fair. she won 13 first place awards in the categories of canning, grapes, dill and sweet pickles, catsup and tomato, spaghetti sauce. barbecue sauce, tomato JUICe, grape juice, applesauce, green tomatoes, and beef, and bakmg, zucch101 bread and baking powder biscuits. Other winners in the baking and canning division and the categories in which they won were: Pauline Atkins of Rutland , strawberry and chili sauce; Maxine Dyer of Bidwell, black raspbetry, shell beans. corn, and vegetable soup; Deborah L. Grueser or Pomeroy. grape and strawberry exhibits, and banana nut bread: Steve Barnett of Pomeroy, blackberry and blueberry exhibits; Cheryl King of Pomeroy, appleclass 10, blackberry-class one, and apple exhibits-class 16. Sharon Riffle of Racine, apple butter, whole white potatoes, chocolate. and peaches-class 19; Lenora Leifheit of Pomeroy, peach honey, sweet pepper, pears, and sliced beets; Peggy Crane of Middlepon, bread and butter, whole wheat bread loaf, white bread loaf, and oatmeal; Rose Barrows of Pomeroy, zucchini, snap beans, carrots, peas, whole tomatoes, yeast rolls, .chocolate fudge, and white fudge. Nancy Gard of Middlepon, end of the garden exhibitors; Mildred Gaul of Pomeroy, peaches-class 32; Shelia Taylor of Pomeroy, whole beets: Robert Smith of Racine, cabbage, and sweet potatoes; Opal Dyer of Bidwell, quartered tomatoes. Joanne Vaughan of Pomeroy, angel food exhibitors: Donna Jenkins of Rutland, plain sugar-no icing, chocolate chips-no nuts, peanut butter, brownies-iced, and brownies-not iced. Jane Walton of Pomeroy, peanut butter fudge; Karen Werry of Racine, pumpkin cookie contest; Donia Cotton of Middleport, cherry exhibitor; Jim Sheets of Pomeroy, pecan exhibitor; Linda Rathburn of Middlepon. raisin·exhibitor. Eloise Watkins of Pomeroy and Sharon Hudnell of Pomeroy both won first place in the miscellaneous category; Watkins won the first place mystery award. I would like to give a special Thank You to all who have apon· aored me over the past years. Especially this year In the Pythlan Sisters Bowl-A-Thon for Arthritis. Eagles Club 12171 of Pomeroy, G&W Plastic, Ken's Appliance Service, Powell's Super Vatu, Kenny Utt, C.P.A.; Bank's Construction Co., Chateau Beauty Salon, Teaford Real Estate and to all my Pythlan Sisters and Brothers. Again IIBy, Thank You Patty L Young Longbottom, Ohio The best, the largest, the longest and the freakish were judged and awarded ribbons in the crops and horticulture department at the Meigs County Fair this week. Taking the ribbon for the best display of garden produce was Peggy Crane of Middleport, with Joyce Sauters, Pomeroy, taking second, Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy, third, and Delma Karr, Middleport, fourth. A requirement of the displays was that there be at least a dozen different vegetables included. In the largest and longest category, the blue ribbon winners were Opal Dyer, Bidwell, potato; Blair Windon, Pomeroy, pumpkin; David King, Pomeroy, watermelon; Evelyn Hollon, Racine, apple and tomato; Lenora Leifheit, beet; Cody Dill, Long Bottom, largest cucumber; Joyce Sauters, Pomeroy, longest cucumber; Lenora Leifheit, onion, sweet potato, cabbage, and longest bean: David King, squash; Blair Windon, cantaloupe; Larry Cowdery, ear of com. In the freak vegetables, Ronald Wood of Pomeroy took f~tst place. Blue ribbon winners in the various categories were: Larry Cowdery, Pomeroy yellow com, white sweet com, red tomatoes, sweet peppers. Alice Thompson - white corn, yellow popcorn, zucchini. Roy Holter, Pomeroy - yellow corn, peck wheat, beets, Concord grapes. Eric Montgomery, Langsville bi-color sweet com, red pear tomatoes. Joyce Sauters- white popcorn, red popcorn, lima beans, pimentos, golden delicious apples, prune plums, Damson plums, sugar pear. Cody Dill - Indian corn, yellow tomatoes, carrots. David King, Pomeroy - spring oats. Don Smith -Racine, barley. Cyndi King, Pomeroy - cobblers, Lasoda, miscellaneous potato, bush beans, summer squash, patty pan squash. Ladona G. Boyd, Shade - Kennebecs. • 992-7434 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP BUY-SELL-TRADE Something New For Melge County Tuea. Thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Toole, Toye, Fenton. Coma and 588. One mile out At 143 from Rl 7. Cement mixer w/elec- D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 992-2096 550 Page Sl, Mldchport FrMEallm- Topping. Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yean E"''""lotnee 992-4447 or Seems like I've been neglecting you, but I've been overwhelmed by activities at the annual Meigs County Fair. Weather, as of Wednesday, has been most cooperative and hopefully will hold out for the rest of the week. Usually the Rock Springs fairgrounds are steamy for the fair - they've been quite comfonable this year. If you haven't visited the fair yet, you really ought to plan an outing. You may see people at the fair you haven't seen in years and it's great seeing them again. You know as well as I do that old acquaintance should not be forgot. f Attending were Bruce and Marie Stewan, Medway; Doug and Pam Bubo, Westerville; Bess and Junior Miller Jackson; Michael Rodgers, Erie, Mich.; Lawrence and Mildred Farrar, Newark; Bill and Bobbi Farrar, Oak Hill; Brian and Cindy Burkhamer of Syracuse; lvor and Betty Farrar, Pomeroy; Don and Jeannette Bobo of Jackson; Chuck, Lai, Morgan and Taylor Farrar of Logan; Terry Farrar, Pomeroy. Ralph and Marilyn Farrar, · 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. 742·2443 811111 mo. 5'1 Toucfi of Cfass Custom Window Coverings Blinds • Verticals • Shades Shop AI h's not just a way to Home cover a window Service It's a way lo Day Or light up a room Night 992-5311 50.55% off Blinds & Verticals 1-800-BLIND-11 ...--.~- ,_., Guaranteed Lose Pounds and Inches Natural Herbal Tablets 1·800-796-6321 CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 F.REE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 II- And here's your clue for tune II in the "What'sa Name of that Song" contest: "Ev'ry day for breakfast, there's a dish of scrambled stars, "And for luncheon you'll be munchin' rainbow candy bars, "You'll be livin' alamode on Jupiter or Mars." And to help you along, you might want to think Perry Como. Just send your answer to Box 727-B, The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, or drop it by the Sentinel office. One thing to watch on this one, however, is that your title must be identical to that on the sheet music. My good friend, Esther Frecker, is attempting to locate the son or a relative of Norris Davis, grandson of the late Emmett Peoples and the great-grandson of the late Judge C. E. Peoples. If you can help Esther out, please give her a ring at 9927361. The Middlepon Farmers Market is getting a foothold. Farmers are taking their produce to the sale spot and the public is showing up to buy. Seems like a good combo to me. The sale of produce starts at 8 a.m. each Saturday and is held in the area between Diles Park and the Family DoUar Store. I've been waiting for you to phone to tell me that you did win the $30 million in Wednesday night's lottery drawing. Maybe my phone is out of order. I'm just not getting your call. Do keep smiling. The River Valley Herbalists met on Aug. 2 at Connie Hill's summer cabin in West Virginia. Members enjoyed a cookout and river cruise. The Herb Fest is in the final stages of planning and will be Sept. 24 at the Dave Diles Park in Middleport. The Middleport Arts Council will be selling refreshments. Members are selling rame tickets for several herbal prizes. First prize will be a large garden basket filled with herbs, second prize will be an Everlasting wreath, and third prize will be a mini-Longaberger basket with a dried arrangement. At the close of the meeting members put together "Woodstove Potpourri," which will be offered for sale at the Herb Fest This spicy blend can be simmered in a potpourri pol or a pan on the stove, or on a woodstovc. Herb-of-the-month was mullein, which is mainly used for respiratory disorders. Mullein combines the expectorant action of its saponins with the soothing effect of its mucilage, making this a most useful her for the reatrnent of hoarseness, tight coughs, bronchitis, asthma and whooping cough. A tea of the nowers is reputed to be sedative and can be used for insomnia. Olive oil in which the nowers arc macerated for several days has been used for earache as eardrops and rubbed in to rheumatic joints to ease the pain. Mullein leaves make an excellent poultice for boils and sores. The September meeting will be at the home of Jan Hawk at 6 p.m. The program will be a live herbal arrangement by Sheila Curtis and herb-of-the-month will be golden rod by Eva Robson. •viSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pom9rcy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119AI Tromm Ow1er 1-80G-291-S600 Water hauling Announcements Backhoe Service 3 Announcements MIO YEAR RESOUJTION 7 -Day Diet Plan . Lose Exc..s lbs For Good. I Lost 20 LDI . In 5 Wks. Eating Right Without Dieting. 3 Min. RKordM:t u.. sage. $1.95/Min Mu11 Be 18 To Call. 1·900-255-5533. nn, 304--675--6204, 8 year old ptrt Collie, p,..t.r to country home, 614-W:I~l. Kit1en, To Good Homa, 614-:J79.. 25115. Male Beaglt Tri-Colored, Regl• tered 2 112 Y11r1, 614-446-6881. GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates FOR SALE Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feooers, Boom poles, Par1s & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, liMESTONE Delivered Locally 992·3838 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Additions -New garage• -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Palnllng also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, ~~~o92 ·nn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOI S~ecializing ALl MAlES ' MODElS 992-701l01 992-SSSl 01 TOll fll(( I·IOG-141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO TRI·STATE K-9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, ' law enforcement, personal protection, kennel service, pups & young dogs for sale. Ronweiler. & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS • Howard Excavating-Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Complete House & Trailer Sites Driveways, Septic Systems. Water & Sewer Lines, Land Clearing Trucking: Limestone & Fill Out, Top Soil Reasonable Rates Estimates 992-3838 """' Side Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 Help Wanted WANTED Experienced Service Technician For Propane and Heating Installation. COL and HazMat required. Full time position with salary and benefits. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 185 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Lost & Found Found: Black Tame Chicken 614-441..o720. • Found: Kooler lldi' Nice One Fell Out Back ot NCk Out sl Rt. 160, Near Senior Chlzens Center, 614-446-0626. Found: email female dog, black wttan markings, big eare, short logs. 304-875-6894. Found: young dog, blonde possibly piir1 lrlah Sette!L car: rles red ball· fetches w.ll, Mason area. 304·77'3-5907. LOST drlvo ohaft from hay lottar, a304-89S-3833. lost- while male PeklngeH adopted from Meigs dog pound t~mlly pet, rew~~rd . 614443-5416: 614-94~2957 even 1ngs. Lost: Cockatiel, Uaaon area. 304-7TJ-5238. Yard Sale Gallipolis &.VIcinity ALL Yard Saito Must 81 Poklln Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day belor-. the ad to run. Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frlday. Monday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. a. Basamant Sale: Saturday 8-:J 66 Carman Drive, Tara Eatat... 3 Families, S.burg Juke BOx Wash81and, lots Of Everythlngt' Comer 01 Clark Chapel And · Porter Road, August 1Uth 20th 21si,9A.M.-? ' ' 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service Equipment Hill Road 6 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 985-4473 Morris land. 7 Manco-Go Karts !21211!• 11 SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 FOR SALE New B/4,1 1 m o. Puppies, bl~aNblut tick. at the end ol Bowhunter Rd In Rut· Sears Riding Lllwn Mowar For Parts, 304-882-2024. Joe N. Sayre • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 7131,glfTFN Giveaway 3 glr1 pupplet, 6 wks old to a good homo, motharltather CQ"" LIMESTONE, 742·2455 Herbalist club holds meeting windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details HAULING liNGO EVERY THURSOAY EAGLES replacement 992·4103 614-742-3090 3o4-n3-0545......, 614-367-0302 • Solid vinyl 4 Happy Hollow Rei Call Uo For An Eotlm1te Ampe, Gultara, Strlnge, Keybo•da, DNma, Plano & Guitar L.eeaona. Cheehlre, Ohio Made ENTERPRISES NewHomee, Addltlone, Siding, Painting, Garageo, Porchee, Pole Barne STAR GUITAR · • Custom GRACE lldcloport, Ohio 45760 The 23rd annual Farrar reunion Logan'; Martina Farrar, Logan· held recently at Bess and Junior Nick, Michele and Madison Miller's farm in Jackson was iskas, Logan; Deborah Farrar and attended by 52 family members Deric and Kalie Hartberxer, Logan; Franc1s and Midge Farrar, Logan; and friends. A covered dish dinner was Chuck and Susie King, Columbus· enjoyed by the group and prizes Don and Juanita Clark, Jackson; were awarded to P.L. Stew an, I00, Hazel and James Farrar, Jackson; the oldest attending, and Taylor Bob Farrar, Jackson; P.L. Stewart Renee Farrar. 19 months, the Jackson; Lori Farrar-Michael, Jack~ youn11est. A prize also went to son; Wanda Farrar; Oak Hill; DenDenme and Kara Miller Dundee, nie and Kara Miller, Dundee Mich., for baveling the longest dis- Mich., Vicki and David Emerson: tance. • Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair 33151 Lose Wllgllt Lit •Crazy" F&A TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Home Improvements trlc motor, exerclee bike, glaee chandelier, vaeaa, flower pota, canner, pole, pana, portable eewlng machine • no cabinet, pictures, framee, books, lampe, dlahee, grinder, com cracker, roller for tile, porch awing, mlac. hardware, Chrlatmae decoratlona. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERClAL and RESiflENTIAL KINGS' Man: low onions, crooked neck squash. Blair Windon - green cucumbers, two varieties of melons, cantaloupe. Ben Holter, Pomeroy - okra. Jarnie Boyd - field pumpkins. Alan Holter, Pomeroy - pie pumpkin. Linda Rathburn, Middlepon acorn squash, butternut squash. Opal Dyer, Bidwell - Keifer pear. Free Estimates Residential. Commercial and Industrial 811111 mo. Farrar descendants gather Lenora Leifheit - sweet potatoes, red cabbage, white onions, red onions, hot peppers. Rose Barrows ~een cabbage. Maxine Dyer, B1dwell - pear yellow tomatoes. Connie Moyer, Reedsville cherry tomatoes, pole beans. Linda Rathburn, Middleport hi-color tomatoes. Peggy Crane - yellow pod bush beans, pickles. Kass Lodwick, Pomeroy - yel- Cal Westen Aato 997-551 s NoChecb · Seventeen of you came up with lhe correct title on song number 10, which was "Embraceable You." It's a George and Ira Gershwin number that was first copyrighted in 1930. Those correctly identifying the song are Margie Weaver, Racine; Gussie Hostottle, Pomeroy; Ruth Young, Middleport; Pauline Wolfe, Racine; Ann Lambert, Pomeroy; Rita White, Cheshire; Mary Roush, Racine; Joy Ann Anderson, Rutland; Louise Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Lorena Beegle, Pomeroy; Betty Denny, Middleport; Betty Curfman, Syracuse; Mildred Milburn, Middleport; Ramona Hawk, Pomeroy; Martha Hoover, Pomeroy; Mazie Hannahs, Pomeroy, and Marie Boyd, Racine. -The name coming out of the hat for the $5 prize is that of Betty Denny of Middleport. I believe Betty has been taking part in the contest ever since it staned and she never misses coming up with the correct title. BEST GARDEN DISPLAY - Peggy Crane of Middleport" poses with ber basket of garden produce. She featured 14 varieties of fruits and vegetables in a wicker basket accented with sunnowers and berbs. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) Solttonol lutalatlol QUALm WINDOW IYiftMI BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. 2/12112/t1h by Bob Hoeflich TRACTOR TROPHY WINNERS - Taking first place in classes or the antique tractor judging Wednesday afternoon were from tbe left, Edison Hollon, 1939 through 1959, best restored, 1938 and older. best restored, and 1939 .. Card of Thanks GARAGE SALE 47065 Morning Star Rd., Racine, Co. Rd.30 Saturday, Aug. 20 8A.M.·? Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. Beat of the Bend ... . . DoCII'IItfvt RSES & EPA GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD ~ - F...... C'!ol. UM·WHd MORRISON'S Price Construction Co. 26 Yean Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate Call 742-2303 7nDII mo. pd. LINDA'S -PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let ua do it for you. Very reaaonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave ... message. Alter 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 l/25.194 Sato: Garage 544 Soc:ond Avenue, Frlday, Saturday, D-5. Lincoln Pike, Household heme Shower Stall, Oak Medicine Cabln11, Like New Womena Mane Clothos, Etc. Folow Th~ Signs. Salurday Only. Moving Salt: 173 Burithart Gal-lipolis, Sa(urdayL Auguat '201h, 10:00 A.M. Baby J-umlw-e Toys Clothing, Etc. ' ' Moving Sale: bema Galore! Augual 201h, 21ot, ~ P.M. 37 Klndlawood Drlvo, (Behind Dr. Strauss Office). Rummaga S.la: Augu• 18th 19111, 9--51. 7815 Bull Run Road' Vinton, Graat School Clottwa' Glrta, 8-10, Young Ilene Clo4ho0: Bicycles, Lnua nke Tobie Khchon Sal 6 T-r Totter' Hou•hold hems. ' Wlll- Valley II!Aion TMft Slora, Oownlown VInton. 180 Hwy. Bulldlng Sold llovlng. Giant Yard Solo, Frldoy, Satur· day. 8 Public Sale &Auction Rlck Poo..on AucUon CompenJ time •uctlonMr, compllll.i auction •ervka. Ucen.ed -,Ohio 773-5785. 6 Will ""-'nil ..,... I 1104- tun AucUOfWOf Col. Oocar E. Click, 754-94 6 Bondod Llconso I 304-8!15-3430. "DAZZLING DOLLS" BATON CORPS Coon, Bissell to wed 1. Must want to make excellent money Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coon of New Haven, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bissell of Tuppers Plains announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Stacy Coon and Royce Bissell. The open church wedding will be 2:45 p.m. Aug. 20 at Faith Baptist Church, Mason, W.Va. with music beginning at 2:15 p.m. A reception will immediately following in the fellowship hall of the ChiU'Ch. A second reception/dance will be held from 6 to II p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. The bride-elect is employed by Gallia-Meigs Head Start. Her fiance is employed by Avalotis Painting Co. Following their wedding, the couple will reside in New Haven. unlimited income potential! 2. Must want a permanent job with an aggressive organization. 3. Must desire advancement. 4. Open Floor-Sell Both New and Pre-Owned. 5. Must have professional attitude and appearance. 6. Must be willing to learn and follow instructions. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO GALUPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE BOX CLA 107-825 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Now accepting new studenls. Girls Ages 4 and Up. Develop poise and self confidence and have a great time. lasti'IICior· NolKJ W. Swartz Classes beginning September. Cal 992-3796 Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts Guuer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 &'16'14 TFN 9 • Wanted to Buy Cloan Ulo lloclol c.,. Or Trucka, 1!187 lloclola Or Smnh Buick Ponllec, ...0 Eastern Av.1ue, O.IYpola. llocomed It~ ...... pi\OOM, old Iampo old umo--. old ~-;;ntlquo tumh.... Rlvortne ·-Ani ~quite. Ruse Moore, owner. e-....aa. 2526. w. buy ........ J & O'o Auto Palla and - also buying lunk carw 6 truc:b. 304-Tn-5343. Wanted Buy: Good Uaod AI< ComprMtor; For Solo: Chevy True• Porto; VW 614-448-4217. 11113 Bug, Old clg11111o llghtoro, mill belltiN, fountain peiW, all.._.. marbla, llonewarw, rniiGIIIIr-:. Star Wars and Star TrU et-.; Osby Martln,I1H112-JII41. Wanted To Buy: Junk Auloe Wllh Or WllltOUI llolcn, Call Larry Uvoty. 614-388-11303. Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Ringo, Sl- Cotno, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SocondAnnuo,Gtlllpolla. Wonted IO buy: uaod -81~7'11 Wonted To Buy: Walking~. 814-:Z.1583. I �1994 Thursday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentlnei-Page--11 ALLEYOOP 50MET~ING H"PPENED TO HIM BETWEEN T>lE T!ME I SAW HIM EAALIEJO:: NEA Crossword Puzzle """"-' I'D LOVE TO KNOW WHAT WENT ON IN THE PMACE W~EN HE VISITED KING WIZER AND HIS NEW LADY Fl<IEND' 'HI/ 5 A.F"TERNOON , A.NO .JUST NOW' ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Employment Services 44 2 Room• & Bath, Ho Kitchen, $20Dillo. All UIIIHioo lncludod, AVON I All Aroao I Spoaro, 304-615-1429. 814-446-7n3, Shl~oy albllltlel equal your captbllhlas, fnMI product wtth alg~ Marilyn 304-882·2645 or 1 1192-6356. Accepting Appllc•tlor. For Subsll"ufa Postal Clerk. Must Be FlelltMa For Varloue Houri, Pretartnca GIVIn To Applicant• With Knowledge Of Pcmal Regulations. S.nd Reaume And Letter Of lnterut Batora Augu.t 31, 1894 To Phylllo Muon, Ofroctor Of Human Rasourcee, Unlverehy Of Rio Grande, P.O. Box 96St, Rio Grande, OH 45674, EEO IAA Employor. 1:30 1114 4411 4411 Aft• 7 P.M. Appllcetlona are being ~pted tor In-home careglvere. The succeAful candidate• ehould have home health aide certlfkatlon 1nd two ynl"l axperlene~~ In providing dlr1C1 Mrvlce care to oldll' acfuh1. Mwt have Nl'-' oblo lranoponallon and lol• phono In tho homo. Appllcallono Betw•n -&:00. 2bdrm. apia., lola! tfoclrlc, appllancoo tumlohod, loundry room tocllhiH cioN lo ochool In lown. ADDI!citlono ovallablo 11: Vlllaga ·croon A~tto. 148 "' caiiiM-9112-3711. EOH. Fumlohod Efflcloncy 5150/Uo. Ullllloo Paid, Shanl Balh, 807 Socond Avo.,. Galllpollo, 814-4464416 Allor 7 ~.II. Fumlohod Aportmont 2 Bodroomo, $295/llo., Ulllllloo Ptfd, 701 Fourth Avo.'pGalllpolla, 814440-4418 Aftor 7 .II, Fumlshod Aportmont 1 Bodroom, 131 Second Avenue, Qal. llpollo, $2110/Uo. UIIIHios Pold, All arNt. AVON umlng poa- ''H e wanl s hr s steak really ra th e hand dryer rn th e mr.n's room for a mmute." Wanted to Do 18 -=------::c-:,--=Chrtatlan Lldy will Care For 31 Homes for Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 638 Jockson Plkt from S22:lto $28&. Wolk lo ohop & movloo. Coli 114-446-21168. EOH. Fumlahec:l 3 Roome I Bath, CINn, No Pota, Raforonco l •r• 1vall1~e It the Malge 4 Bodroomo, 1 Balhl K~chon, O.pooH Roqul19a. 114-440-1518. County Multlpurpou SeniOr hlldren, Any Shift, Hear LR, DR, In Good Locat on, Qoee Conlor, Mulberry Holghlo, c 1 Ch urch; oH To Schoola, Bualn. . Section Nlcaly Fumlahod Aporlmanl, llz.~beth hapt~ 1br, noxt lo Ubrary, psrltlng, PQm.roy' Oh. An EOE employer/ 218. 614-441 ·1487 814-440-7325, 304-786-7111il e«~tral provider of earvlcu. hMt, 1lr, Nfw8nc1 ,.. $35,800 Nogollablo. Exporloncod LPN Wanlo Prlvalo qulrod. 814-4411-0338. Duty, Oayohlft, 614-255r8106. 8 Room Brick Wllh Full Bo... Ettlcloncy AVON S$ SALES ment, And Central Air, In Oal- Fumlshod Potonllol $200 -$2,000 Monthly. G1neral lblntenence, Palnting1 llpolle, Price Reduced, 114-441- Oownotalra, All Utllllloo Paid, $18!/llo. 118 Bocond Avo., Ga~ hntastlc Dlacountal Benefits! Yard Work Wlndowa Waohoo 1828. llpolla, 114-44WMI. Flnlblo Hooro. TonHory Op- · Gutttro Cloanod Llghl Hauling, Commsrlcal, Rnldonllal, Slovo: FOR SALE BY OWNER Ilona!. 1-800.742-47:18. 614-446-4148. Elctflonl Locallon On Second Gracious living. 1 and 2 bodBabyomor Noodod In lly Homo, Avonus, Within Walking Olo- room aponmon111 11 Vlllogo and Rlvoralaa 3 Younll Chlldron. Could Bo Goorgos Portable Sowmlll don'l tance ot DcMntown, Large llaUve-ln Poolllon, 614-245-0908 haul your toa• to thl mill just Living Room, Dining Room, Aponmonto In lllddloport F10111 call JO.H75·1l57. AHar 11 A. II. KHchon, UIIIHy Room, Balh $232-QM ' Coli 114-112-!858. Roome, Garage, 3 ThrH led- EOH. BabpHtar needed In my home 2-3 dayo por wHk lor 2 omoll chlldron, 614-742-2257. Eam Thousands Stuffing En· volopoo. Rush $1.00 Namo, Ad- drHI Slamped Envelope To: Hall'o Entorprlsoo, P.O. Bo1 152, Applogrovo, Will VA 25502. Um up to $1000 w•kly ltufflng IOYIIopa II home, lllrt now, no4Xperlance, rr...uppllea, tre.lnformatlon, no-obligation. Sond SASE: C.scado Dopt-110 P.O. Bo• 5421, San Angolo, TX 1111102. ElpoBakar /Cake Docorolcw Naodod. llotrloon'o HoopiiiiHy Gr""!', Unlvorolly Of Rio Grandt, 8M~4S-5660 Or Slop By Sludonl Cantor Anno• 11-F BA.II. -4 P.ll. EOE. Ollila Academy High SChool Sludonllo BabVOH Allor SChool II-Th 614-448-0tl:!e. Help Wanl.ct Retail Jewelry Solos, Part-Time To Fuii·Timo, Elpon.nc..t Promrod But Not Roqulrod. AIIPik:allono Takan lion .f~, 10 llll. ·1 P.ll. AI AI> quloHiono Flna Jowolry, Gal· llpollo, OH No Phone Colla. LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? CCRH -chid ear. R•ource -orll lo A Frw Community Service Which Would Aa lst Handy man, lnt~rlor/exterlor palntrng, light hauling & car· ectlon wtih contractorsi operation or am~.ll on-aft• MW9 plan!. W- l bonoiH pockago Ia compiii:Ttlve. Send mum• or apply a1 38758 Rocksp~ngo Rd., Pomaroy, Olllo 45769. EOE. Noodod lmmodlaloly Rocoptlonlll, BookkHpor, Ofllca •;-c llu81 HIVe Computer Kl--go, Solary Pluo ComBenefit•, Send -mo To CLA 324 clo Ga~ llpollo Dolly Trlbun!,. 825 Third recomnwnde lhat you do bual- From SaiM And Conatructlon. (303) 751H135, Ell. 1600. Great bualrwM opportunity, . . tablllhed bualnua, ame{l I~ ve~tme.-., owner wanting to rek»cate. 30W7S..10GO evenlnge. 3br., 2 bath, on 120x50 lot, Hen- dallwry & Ml up, owner financ- Ing avallablo. 304-755-11588. NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 Ioiii Never lived In, atiU hae new home warranty, tree delivery & Mt up, owner financing avail· lor the vanlfllltbed division, profhabla pey progr1m, ICCU~t• w ..kly wtUemente, medkal ln .. avall.tHI, rider program and time home, no up front money to loooo on. Coli Boyd, 1-100.220- 2421. Ook Hill Truc!clng Compony E_..,ICOd Stml Trsclor Tralllf Drlvoro CaTR) Excollonl Poy, 114482...13. Real clou 1o a blacktop road, 114- Estate 31 -. Annau,_.aoora Soc.compur.r _.or, IMoiUIMIIrlfal. &o• - · Non Bond - lo CEO WBGSJWriO, P.O. 21550. Bolt 410, Point - · wv. 13 Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL INIURAHCE YICKJE CASTO, AGEtn' HOIIEOWNERS ' AUTO DfS. COUNTS UFE' HEALTH 3041. 4217 Trucks for Sale =:· "Kick llo Whllo I'm Oown"l OWnor Mull Soli Nowl "lol'o Talk Bual-."1 BNutlful, Lsrgo Two Story On Cornor Lol. fiB llaln Sl. Pl. Ploosanl, Throo Two Full B11h1, Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bttfroan Noar N.G.H.S. Stove, AolrigsraiO<. Walsr And Truh Pold $325 Pluo $325 O.potfl, 2 B o d - Air, Cabla Avtflablo, Ovarlooldng Tho Ohio Rlv.r, fn ICanafltiL llopoolt, AlliN! OSialt _,ltfng In lhlo nowspopor lo oubjtd lo Ihe Federal Fotr Houo1ng AU "' 11168 "lllogat lo adllltllse •any ptOI...,., Ro --flequiM. -··· lloblto H Pori!, 114-446-1102. 2 Bod1oam lloblto . _ For Rant, ..,.., Lano, 114-446117511. which- C.metary Iota, Kirkland Mamorlal Glrdena, $900 for ~ e."''"""'~ both. Huntlnglon, 30U23--71148. mit & 2 winter llrae (mourited) $4,000, 614-048-2083. 0 • rn-. ·--·tor-OUr-.. Tflfo n o - wll IIIII knowllnglr _,..,. wlidllo I n - Df blow. hotlby lnformod IIIII al ct 111'\go In'* na •FeJ* on an oquat opporiUray- Goods 01· tomon, fiiO."'="~~&aHar Bluo ptold llpm. Ofnlng,_ Ill, podotlal lablo w/2 loo-, I chalra, boautlful hutch, pint, $700. 304-6711-2163. 0000 USEO APPUANCEB a-n vinyl couch • chair $100; oondlllon, 18 Star Craft fold-out camper l800i 304·~ 5163. Collor ID box1 14 momory, brand new, $43.85, oM-11112-11188. Commotto.. 121 Wllh Olddala Prln!tr, Koyboord, Disk Drlvo, Compuler O.k. Sever11 Oleks, lncludod Tho Print Shop, 814258-11832. 56 Pets for Sale Co,_rl Tlckllo: 4 Tlckalt To ;;G::roo:::m:-:a:-nd7-:S~u=p-::pl:=:y=;;Sh~o-t4-:~:-:: Wynonna In Akron Auguat 30th, Grooming. Julls Wobb. 81 flO Each, 814-24UOM. 0231. Dodge Caravan Automatic, Dellvary Van Nc;; Wlndowe, 12,700. 614-256:1518 114-2!8--1252. ' 1888 Toyota 4x4, $4,500, 6144-48-11858. 19611 Dodgo Rom Van 10 000 llllto, $3,7UOO· Con Bt Soon AI· Gaiiii>OIIo Oolly Tribuna, s:z5 Third Avonuo, Gllllpollo 6144-48~342. ' 61 Fann Equipment Concrato I Plaallc Sopllc Pamporod Polo by Sonya, dog Tanks,. 300 Thn1 2,000 Gallono grooming, bathing, all broods. oon, OH 1-1100-637-9528. loail Whh Root, 114 ~46-11212. 74 304-882-3130. 10110x8 dog konnol, 1111.95. Paint Pluo, 30~5-4084. 63 Livestock Baby Plgo, 114-24S-11248. Uvoolock Houllng, Anytlmo, Anywhoro. Producora Hlllobon> Evory Monday, Coil T~ppto C..ak TNCidng, Chuck WI~ lame, 114-a41-1008. Potlod - BH-311V7. 64 71 bull, 1800. 304- Apanment for_Rent 1 and 2 bodroom aptll_,.o, fumlthtd and u n t u -urfly dopoolt ' filii. 114 112-2211. roqutroct, no Nice J br. apl. tn llfddl p ~ 114112 . . . . . . •A 10 7 5 -- =- ' ~.-:. 1511. 53 Antiques ==,.,.-==i-:-===:=:OONALD SIIITH ASSOCIATES: Wook- 8 l DIDN'T SLEEP WELL LAST N I 6~-IT I COULDN 'T GET' COM~OIUABLE .. llotorqclo, KXBO $500, &14-379Boats & Motors for Sale . m12 ' n 30+ 111811 Four Wlnno Boot 11 112 Fl. Long 1~ ~ij Low Hourw Garago 111811 Font Eteort LX, 4 Door AulD, Air, Tltl, Cntloo, AIIIFU Caotolls. Exira Cloon, 114-446- SWAIN AUCTION ' FUAHITUAE. fl2 DIM 81, Galtlpolle...... ' Uaod 3 NT PEANUTS t-.e. control molor: $3500. 114-912· 18811 Font Fsoltva 40 IIPG Vary 29 Religious poem 66 Classified items 33 Part of TGIF 34 Platform DOWN 36Jacob's brother 37 Waterproof 1 De s tiny 2 Con cept 3 Never (poet) 4 Relied on 139 Buns againsl 41 Profil on bank 5 German "o ne·· acct. 6 Dissipated man 7 To whom - concf!rn 8 Wander 91reland 10Woe is me! 11 Midwestern college 19And not 21 Plant juice Pass Pass 23Former r-m-,"""..,.,.,....., Russi an ruler 25 Newls rr-+---l- + -126Aid in diagnosing 27Fishing reel -+---l-+~ 28 Old name tor Pass Thailand Opening lead: • Q 30 A continent Bid boldly, win more points 32 Speechless 31 Auld - Syne 35Smoke and f,..-+----+- 1-..J By Phillip Alder Oonoii115Y2FIOOA, $5,700. 304- 18811 Hondo Acoont u 2 o-. Hatch 8 Spood AIIIFII c a - . 171-1DI. F-Ootlwry. I WAS ASKIN' HER TH' CAPITAL OF FLORIDY ! ! 4-48·1058. Autos for Sale 111811 Flnoblrd, loodod, T·Tops, '(. I lui!!._ $7,011a. - oond1 304- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo homo tumlshlngo. Hour.: llonollal, .... 114-4460322, 3 mlloo DUI lulavllfe Ad. SHUX!! ALL LITTLE BOYS PASS NOTES TO THEIR SWEETIES!! Condhlon, Lot• Of Extraal 1114- 14' boot, 40 horas Evlnrudo motor, 114-112-2395. Hollow Bodr Good Condition Nice Cor, 4 ' - · Now Tlrao ~ Holt Slock Amp. lloroha!i Pofnl, AIM'Il CD $1I 115'I Lanoy 4•12 Coblnot 1850 OI0,114-245-M21, 111 441 0010 After s P.M. ' ~ Dodaola Doyl-, d~voro Spinal-Con- plano. Wtnlod, ·-· tanlor domogo, 83,537 ..oponttblo porty to makl low mi._, I op., _,. wlgray lnlormonthly -monlt. Soo locally. lorl ~1 _PB1 PW, AC> $1700, 1141-1100-321-3:145. 114......., ovontngo. asyo .. · - • - ta,e--.o. TH' TEACHER CAUGHT ME PASSIN' A NOTE TO SAIRY II 1 IIFG Cop~co lnloutboord, 140hp llorcrulat, opsn bow, full whHt csnvu covar, wnrallar. 304-77:1-9540. 17ft. Tlf-flaul bOll, opon bow, 111n 140 Evonrudo, lncludoo 1111 oklo, Coot Guard oqu~ 1117'11 CadHioc Coupo O.vlllo, lackota, PM, make reaaonable offer. A~:~OrTrodtFw 3o4-IJB2·3325 or 304-77:1-5565 Guna, 1135. btlwoan 11-lpm. 1117'11 Ponlloc Trono Am 400 En- 1888 Cltackmato 16ft 80hp Mergino, Auno Good 11,500, Nogo- cury outboard, lraller Included, llablo, 814-446-1888. 12,300. 304-1711-1272. 111711 Chov. Scotlodalo 10, __4 1888 18ft. Ah Loo Pontoon bOll, - · good ohapo, 112011....... • p Evemuct., drive on trailer, !1711-21!5. $3000. 304-175-4403 1her lpm. 1984 Chrytfor E-cloH Good 1888 P.cw, 15 112', Tri·HuU Wortt, car $1,200, 814-446-8253. llborglaoo boat, 711 hp. 1984 Pontiac . Floro, Robuln llorcury olt lnjoctod, 28 lb. thruet, Mlnnkotl trolling rtmote Motor, 12.200. 114 441 8253. EJ>Iphono Shoraton Guhar Som~ BARNEY nelda 110me worl(, 1225, 614- !111&-4235 bofo!W 2:30p.m. 1882 Honda Goldwlng, Good 614-379-2233. 111811 Otdomobllo Culloao Clon-e, Good T1rso, No Ruot, laking: f1,800, 1114-24f-e171, 1117 Pl~h Ration! 4 o::=,.~.~.:Oro;:':·:!: EIIcottonl Condition, TIH WhMI' Tra-luaro. Colt llu'o, Your Crulea, Hlah Ill'-•- .. 'ftft0 =Frlond. ae Yeata El· 114 411 ..... -v""'l .... ._. '· 114-2M 1844 11 No "liP Trying. 1867 Trono Am GTA Brlghl Rod Roglotorod O.lmatlon puppfos. 350 Tuna Poll, Fuot lnlocllon' LDedld, 2 Door, Aulomlllc, La..i 304-11711-11&53. Than 10,000 lllfoo, 814 146 4818. IHI_,_Tirwo& Musical Brakloil Elcollonl Condhlon High flooga, $2,11115, 814-4411: Instruments 1118. 60White House Ireland nickname 18Merils 61Cans 20Simplesl 22 Baseball player 62 Mama - Ellioll 63 Ocean Mel 64Rat- - . 24 Bark 25 Put into words 65 Aide labbr 1 Vulnerable : North -South Dealer: West South West North Easl l "" Pass 1• Pas s I NT Dbl. 2t 12 Ft. Aluminum Flohlng Boat Good Trailer, Trolling Mctor, Battery Life Jacket•, $400 Firm 111811 Ford Tompo, 4 cty., 2 - . autoJ.. ucotlonl oondHion, 814llll2-n88. plan I 58 Type ol duck 16E pluribus 171sland oH •Q 8 2 Motorcycles Transportation =~~.§. ~~J.rs';: 1 Fish limb 4 Actress - Garr 48 Racket string material ol wood 49Vernal 121Fruii•t' drink 53 Strengthen a levee 141rritate 57 Western marsh 15 Type ol shtrl covering • 6 5 2 aK 7 6 2 :18::81::-:Y::a~m-::ah:-a~85C=:-:_:..:r.:.un.:o_good_, 75 1117'11 Font llutlang Cobra Porlocl car 302 Ana Robuln C-4 Nice lntorlor, ~' 080, 114440-3781 Aftar 8 P.M. 111111 Oldo, ~ 4511 onglna. 30HI711-1284. ·1-4 SOUTH •A 9 7 2240. Hay &Grain •J 108 5 43 Answer to Previous Puzzle 44 Boallie-up 46 Oulfil 20111 llonctay:fridoy, Bam-4pm, oak lor Jody. Kapf,l CONG~ts.r ION At. ANOTtifll GOOP TtiiNG /If T~AT I PON'T STAfF OFf I(,~ m 3 !j_ I=NOW V~,y MUC~. ~ '"~ SO I ttAVt NOw til/li/IIG -; L-OTS Of DENIA,ILITY[ A PPl.- Y ~f,~ -:> ~ ~ 0 •' \\--lAvE$ ¢;l 1'19<1 o~ NEA lr>e BORN LOSER g-18 " ,. v-DREADFUI.LYSORRY TO H£f\R.'"I I~ YOU'U..OC 1-if>NTI'-IG /J.OOJ\ '<OUR.l.ITILE. MI5HN", ~OFF? /T-,.-----11 1838. 1880 Procroft 18 A. Floh & Sid 115 llarinor Engine, Ellcalloni CondHion, Gorogo Kopt, 6144-48-41128. Hawellan Punch 22 R., Dar Cndaer Jet Boat, 480 Ford 'AHANDFUL Jotovolor JVC CO Playor, 1,000 Walt Audio Syetem, Tandem Axis Trallor, Mull Soli, $4,500, Firm, 814-441-0835. 76 OF CASH IS BETTER Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced Tranamlaelon1, UNCI & rtbullt, all typee, atart· lng .. $69j owner 814-245-5677, THANA 814-31'11-2935, 614-371-2263. Chovy Bod, Chevy llolor & Othor Pano On Lsfl Fork Road GARAGE-FUL ~~oF STUFF CGalllpolla), Naw gaa tankl, one ton truek whoolo, rwdlslorol 11001 malo, ole. 0 a R A~tploy, WY. 30437:1-3933 or 1 273-0328, 79 Your left-hand opponent opens one club, your partner passes, your right· hand opponent responds one dia mond, you pass, LBO rebids one notrump, and suddenly your partner comes out of the bushes with a double. What does his double say' To pass on the first round and lhen to double on the second shows a re · spectable hand w1th length and strength in the first suit bid: here, clubs. And it reveals length in the un bid suits: here, the majors . After Easl retreated to two dia monds <he had responded one dia mond in the hope of improving the contract without gelling overboard!, what would you do with that South hand' Hoping his thin diamond holding would prove sufficiently strong, South jumped to three no-trump' It was the winning bid I though if he had settled for two no-trump, North should raise to three!. West led lhe diamond queen, trying to force oul South's stopper while retaining communication with his partner. South discarded the heart three from the dummy and ducked in his own-hand. Now West switched in vam to hearts. Declarer finessed dummy's queen before playing a club to his queen and West's ace. Back came the heart king. Declarer won with dum my's ace, cashed the club king, played a spade to his ace, finessed dummy's club nine and had 10 tricks when the spades broke. Oscar Wilde claimed, "The basis of action is lack of imagination. It is the last resource of those who know not how to dream." Well, ! think you will agree that South showed no lack of imagination in this deaL campers & Motor Homes 18 Ft. HI Lo All Molal Compor, $2,700, 814-357-Mtl. !THURSDAY ROBOTMAN 11411-30Bl JUS! ~ ?£1 P££~E .. 10111. llln Sfcrlark, 11 112 II, good condhton, phons allor 5:00, 614' 1111 Otdollltlbllo ~ 8upromo Elootlont Cond~lon. 1 OWnar, P/W l Door Locka. lift Cruloo. Air, C8,000 llflot, :i\ooO llllao loft On Wtrnnty1 .. 800 114 411 1218. .,, I Pop.up campor, o l - 8, 2 now llroo. Cotcw computer 3 Tandy wlmonHor, keyboard prinlor dltk drivo, sollwaro. oll tumoco! Flrwwooct, Computor tor 108& 800SE, 2.5 n.... 304-tl82o '0\.()CK ON IN • 1 I>.LW~~S PUT $UN ·<UI. tog 38 Slowest ~+---1-..J 40 Most acidic 43 Noisw -+---l---l~ 45 Hwy. 471talian opera 49Singer James 50 L.:!ave 51 Arm bone Hardware, 614-446-8093. ,.,-+-1-~ ..,-+--l-~ ,.-+---J-~ 52 Dec . hol1day 54 Passport endorsement 55 Pieced out 56 Afternoon parties --'--1-.J 59 Kind of curve CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebnt·r C1pt1er cryptograms are created I rom Quota !Ion s by lamous people p<'l st and pre sent Each leiter rn 1'1 e c•1-her stand s lor ano ther Tocta v's clue Cequals R XJ 'X PM Y M D P L XPM I KM FGRFPIFLMB GDBXCGMCEH D B ZXPBIFPIEH MTZDIDPL 0 B XJ K F I OFUDPL GDBZXRMCDMB F F ODE PM . PREVIOUS SOLU~ION "1\'s tougher lha. n go1ng up the fallop•an lubes to get a show on televrston . - M1chael Monarty T::!:~;~' S©\\~~-~£tr~~~ llllltacl lty CLAY •. POLLAN 0 four Rearrange letters of scrambled wards I WOlD GAM I low to form four words AIRRYT EPEIC II I' 1 l 5 I " I~ We had attended a b1g party for our neighbors One of their I 16 I 17 son'sgavethistoasttohispar• • • • • • ro ents. " Any wedd1ng anmverr---------. sary is always a testament to ;;-Kr;;-O,T--,.C..::E,L::......,r--11 people. s - - - - - ....." I I E GNT ~ I I I I I0 e I' 8 . m 19 . • • • • . Complele the r h"cklo Qooted bv lriJong In the m•l~mg words you develop !rom step No 3 below . PRINT NUMBERED lfTTERS t) ~~~~E~MBLE fORI I I I I I I I I ] SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Yearly· Bigot· Oaken· Jounce- BACK to YOU I was very surpnsed when a friend got a dog since she seemed to favor cats. She explained that a dog would come when you call him but a cat would take a message and get BACK to YOU. AUGUST 181 PA\<KIN6 LOT' 11-1!\\E IT S~\Jl) GI IC\\S SKIN ' ,...,.,.'--....- g:.r Services For Sale or Trade RIE ANTIOUES- Amsrlcan lrl, china, Ill . - . olfvor, "'mfllt'O, lloCor - - , COLLECTIBLO- potn1t, pot1101, toola, IIOIIory, oiooU, lloa<oo,)ora, bot· lloo, boob, loyo, olo. ALWAYS 1811 Home Improvements John - . Lawn Trwclor, 12 HP-" __Exoollonl Condtlon, STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans ~niii'!Nioot, JacltOon, Oltfo, 1-800-53'»528. Sunquoot 028 ProiMalonal Tonnlng Bod, Elcollont Sbal'l 2 Yoarw Old, 2 Foco Tannora, Tal.; Ovsr Paymsnlo, 32 0 $107.11, 814-441 4023. Good ...... biro Ball, $800, Or Traclo For Grwvoly Of EQual Value, 114-441-1013 Aftor I P.lll, Farm Supplies & Livestock Supar stnalo Block Raco car 61 Fann Equipment Walorllod, f150, B'14-2c54518 . 1810 John o..,. lit Troclor Trsodmlll I Eurcloo Blko, New, ..-o,t~Auno Good, 12,100 814-388-11251. . Finn, . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondhlonal llftlfmo gua!Wn•• Local rsftltonc• tuml-. can 1-1100.267-0571 Or 814-2370488 Rogo!W Wai-ting. blablf-11175. CIC Clonorat Homo ASTRO-GRAPH dooro, tooling .,d complolo homo -lr, complate wlnropslr, _ , . waohfng ond moblto homo rwpslr. Fol' ftH ootlmolt call Chat, 111-41112-11323. Ron'o TV Banlloo, opoclallzlng In Z.nllh 1110 - n g moot othor lnnda. caflo, alto IPPIIanca _,,._ WY 304-1J711,13!18 Ohio 114-446-2454. Plumbing & 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Hao1 Pumpo, Air Cond~­ FumacaL llallor Eloctrlclan, 814 418 1.... 1-800-267-41308. ' Aooldonlfal or ~ wiring, , _ aorvlce or .. llootor u - n . Rlclonout Eioctrlcal, W¥000308. · 304-6711-1788. '. Ihe year ahead Send for your As l ro~ i lhtngs you can do w•lhoul "raph pred1CI1ons today by maili ng $1.25 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to to Astra-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. avoid competitive situalions, both socially Box 4465, New York, N . Y. 10163. Be and in the commercial world. sure lo slale your zod<ac S<gn . BERNICE BEDE OSOL Malnlenance-- wallpaper, storm clol. l~lie-1111. 44 aA Q9 V-6 18110 Bronco, Eddlo Bower, full tfu, fl 2,000. 30oH75-3376. Joop Flborglsn Top W IOoon Sot Baja 5 Fl. Hall Oro Wi Kina Wot..-, IIIITOft, CSiilnolo, 11100; llop llochlno Miscellaneous Merchandise ' Two 1700 Buohol Bahlon Com Cribo, 91sndlng 1800 Each, 114446-2<t12. Two Now Holland Solago Wagons, Power TaU ott & u-n- IIOMIII-MII. 54 CF R.f>61ARI S M 1887 Ford Full Size Van Completely WhMI Chair Accessible And Drtvaable, Many Extra 1 good =-..:.:-s..~A,;'r!C"18 HIS PIJTOB/CXRAA--IY •KJ 9 63 EAST "'J 10 3 "J 9 8 WEST •B 4 2 "K 7 4 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1088 Pllloburgh Pllnlo - ro:=~ polnl 117.11 aal. lalu "' - r otiln $3.111 gal. Palm Pluo, ~75-4084. Prtmaolar BototiHo Dlah For Bolt $100, 814-441-11802. a.- stu Waterllod 5150, 11431'11-2728. AIJD l.()f\5 ACCUSED . 18,500, 814-245~22. Vlno Bl-, Cill 114-440-73i8, 1- BUVtNO ARROWHEADS. Top dollar paid. Ono ploco or ona hundrod. APPIIAISAUI, 40 yotrtl . ., _ - . Buy Of Hll. --1144112'll22. 304-IJ75-IJ2a6. prlcod. ~7Wt73. Owr 10 Pallsrna KH- Csrpol In Stoak, liO Pallome Vlnvl In s:r~Mollohan Csrpol, At•.., N., I 1'144, RDR G.H HE- JUST VJR01£ ChovroiOI, Ford, Dodgtt- pickup bede. Shon or long. No rust • dllrd-elu wlndowl, pula 1 emaa pon;:h awning, riiiORibly a1amonc1 annlvsrury ring, o1u .. $300. 304.en-61137 ..... •AQI03 611 Ford Rangor wflh loppor bed I Fl. Truck Toppor, Ssoro Troodmlll, Glboon Gullar 1 Amp. 114-418-65V1. 8 aluminum swnln(ll1 tHo otan- non-motorlzod Jono Fonda lroodmlll, will dotlvor, 1yr. guaronly, $300. 112kai<ll ... 8·18-94 •K Q 6 5 Packego, AC, 19,000 Highway 11 11M, 614-245-5053, $20,000, Frooman'o Hooting And Cooling, lnataUollon And Sorvlco, EPA. Corllllod. Rooldonllll, Commor- lmllellon or -knfoollon.' are ..- Household ..r c.,.,~Pr' llonol Tnd And 1rollor, 12,&00 Bolh; lnstoy Backhoo, CCoblo Modal) Fair To Good Condtlon, 12,500, 114-2!8--1883. Ron t.v1n1 En1II'PI'tue, Jack· NORTH 304-tn,: Heating lnl- lo WiertiMd 51 vs 1893 Toyota 4 W0 X-Cob SRS y. I Cyiii'XMr, 5 Speed Crulea Power Package, Sun~f Spo~ 450 Coso Doztr, '!,!00; lnltm• ""' Merchandise ~ I fHINK"' 82 lmlllldon or ltsci~••lll6wt basod on roco, oob-, nrllglon, 101 tomflalallluo or nllk>nll origin, ... any maf<e any ouch Olllco air, eruiM, tiH , r(IOV'>f- C!2ii;IM CoNfi IS 2 Ront, Socond A- Noxl To Ollfoo, lnqul,. AI: cau-n Low Olllce, 444 Bocond A-uo. Ga~ llpoiiL 048~481. Homes for Sale BedJOOJM Elootfllll ~ Prota.alonal Couplo l.aoltlng Fol' ..ry Nlco 3 Bod,_,. Or [argor Houoo To Rant. lluot Ba OOocl CondHion, e11 ue 4034. Wanlod to bur- .. mars acroo, auHablo lo build on and Pl. P - ,'"WV 26550. ~,::Or, fiVMoji!_ n':llll. 35 Lots & Acreage ...... tm.11.5, of 111 ue 21131 Or tM-441-2812.. 1fT Wanted to Rent Khchan, Dining, Uvlna, Family Roomo, Largo liiiiHy R_,, Air 114-388-11681. CondHionocf. $61,800.00. 114- 2br., baMrnent, Hendenon. wv, 4411-2205. WO/mo.I14-440-8SU. 0Wnor/OI>Ifa10111 1 112 Story, Full llaMmon11 Poo-- camp Conloy, 3 bodn>Ont, 2 Cardlnol Frolghl Conloro lo albla 5 Bedroomll, 2 ACNI, $300. Dfuo "-'!, 1 yr hiring uporloncod aTR't lo Nn Uftllmt VInyl Siding, Skvtlghlo, bolhl, ~ llolbod, oom poroontago of Tlll W I - Soino lntorlor graa ,._ _pulling compony Flnlohlng, Pocii, Bufldlngl For rwnt· hou. In Rutland, Nf. fral ..rw or pulling own trailer, StrNm, "1 O.CU, Privata, ktee I dop. Mqulrwd, no polo, calf Mlhh lnouranct wldon!al a vi- For Chlklrtn, $51,000, ~~ 114-JI2·illlll. lion available, baH plat• 25ell. avallab6e, bobtail lnaurance New condition, 3 bedrooma, ref, anla.ble. fuel c.rd lfllam, 2 Bodroomo AI Eurake Rlvor dop, no polo, 304-1175--11112. wwklr ........,... rider Vlow, Now Roo)1 !1fclng, Slcwogo Pt. Pleaaant, 3br., 1 112 bath, Bul~alng, m,...., Cllallo Ollar) ~ram, tlm1 home. 1~~ $800/mo. 304-733-1201 loovo 1114 1411 4033. m...1p. Po_, To Uve-ln - r k & 2 Larp Bedroome, 1 Bath, Cooking, I O.yo Woolc, laflle Uvlng R-.tL Lsrgs SALE OR REin' 3 bodroom R o - - Aoqulrod, 114-446- Dfnfng Room, Fot :oolo Br. houu, all electric, lAtart, WV. 41121. Owner, 34 VInton Avenue, Ga .. $300. pluo dapoo~. 304-11112-3121. llpollo, 114-440-1625. Roglotorod long-lorm cal9 Nu,._ Small, 2br., tumtohod houoa, lng Aoslotanto -.cl for pori· 3 Bedroom R•nch 8 112 Mil• pori utiiHioo polcl, 1100 "-'!u- rotallng ohlllo 118-bod old~ NMh On 110foVory Nlco Homo, 304-IJ7Utll2. lod nurolng laciiHy, EOE. Good Condh n, $55,000, 114Unlll'nlthtd 2 bodn>Ont houoa, CoroHavon of Pl. Plooosnl, At. !t 381-9816. c.rpotlld ' ctoan, no 11011, Box 321, Pt. P.....nt, Wv roqw.ct, 211650, 304-175r3005. 3 bedroom, •II electric horne, " - " ' .... _ Spring Avonuo,P-roy, 114-112-30110. Wonlod: horoomalwldsr, porl- $30.000, 114-111124!113 "' 11411- on my tsnn. Sond lobor ol 112-7304. 42 Mobile Homes In!- lo: Bo1 A-11, clo Pl. P I - Roalotsr, 200 lloln Sl., for Rent Wonlod: Individual cw compony to bury CATV Mrvk:a drapo, muot hovo _, llabfiHy ....,.,_ oqulpmenl and wlllclo. ilond bldo: 1410 Joflor. _, Blvd., Bo1 111!1 "!· - · WY 21550, ATTN: 111r11 Kloynon. Wontod: Lsbor'o On Aoollna CNw, Elportonco Holplul, llutil Havo Hand T- And Oorn T...._.allon, Slarl SS An Hour, 114-441--41114, ... Monday T1wu Friday. Wornnly, S221, 117&, 114-24611502. lsflle 211r., ponly tumllhod, AC, HUD opprovod, Pl. PlooMnl. ablt. 304-75S-TI!I1. experienced WIGS am 1030, Wln'G n .,v!-1" to:r;;'~ Y•vr<- 5e "'S~< doroon, WV. 304-6-4. Big 3/w. Arlo .,.., ' alt Ullthloa, UlltTED OFFER! Now 141180 bflclttoll only m1tw 2 p11ymenta, no ochool Duo routl, $75/mo. 304pe~yment1 Ifill' 4 yeara frM 885 31188 40 Acr.. $20,000 814-357·71154 VENDING ROUTE: Won~ Gat LaavaMn..ge. Rich Oulck. Will Got A Sloady For Ale 42 acr• of hunting Coth lncomo. Prlcod to Boll. 1- ground for dHr & wild turlley, 800-820--4353. 614-1187-3718 calf Nrly momlng .. lola ovtnfng. Now Tormlnal Conlnol Frolghl Con-lora Inc. lo owner/oper~tor. 2 Amana Window Air C«>dHionora, 1 Y•r Old, Undor Bo SNn To Jlp,_lalt. C.ll814441-3857. 304-11711'1783. 7595, Very nice, 1 floor home ottwing Nowty furnlohod 111<. uppor 1 bath, complaloly duplo'.t 402 21st. ilc., no polo, no Profllsslontl TrM Service, 30 3br., Y81n Experience, 114-388-8643, remodeled, new vinyl tiding, HIID, t2711imo, 2 uiiiHios pold. new roof new furna~ $49 500 814-367-7010. omall tuml- apt., 111. Walo.on Roany. 304-117~433. · Alao, Vernon Ave., doWnltllrL 304Quality Cluning AHordable &75-illllll. Prien, One Tlme IW..kly 32 Mobile Homes /Biwoakly, Yun Of Experience, Ono br. "'mlohod opt. In llldFrM Etllmatoe, 614-371-2100. for Sale dlopon, $2411/mo pluo dap, 11411112-11226. Sun Valloy Nu!Wory School. 1968, PIIC, 12x50, 2br. 3~75Chlldcaraii-F 8am-5:~0pm Agu 4406. 45 Furnished 2-K, Young SChool Ago Ourlng Townhouoo Fairmont Summer. 3 Days per Weak Min- 1982 Rooms 141711, CA, All oloc., aloroo oyoImum 614-446-~57. lom lhroughoutL gordon lub, Roome for rn • WHk or monlh. Will care for elderly per10ns In front porch. SH or 1ppolntment Starling a1 $120/mo. Gallla Hottf. my home, country Mttlng, only. 814-388-8193. 811 • 16-8580. ' loving cora. 304-895-3840. 1967 Schun 14'x711' Wllh El· Roomo 115 Por Day. Will do backhoo work, 614-1192· pondo loadod wflh oxtrso, Stooping Worbn Wek:ome, 5856 or 614-11112-3173. stove, waaher, ConetrucUon rtfrlgerator Khchen, Fr• conlrslalr, !lei up In Quail Crt1ok Efflde;ncy on comer lot Will not ull on Laundry, 814-311N729. land contract. 118,500.00 614stooping """"" wflh caoklng. 245-li013 Aloo lrsllar . _ on ~var. ~~ Financial 1988 Ook Wood molblo homo, hook"'po. Coh 2:00 p.m., 14x711,. 2 bodroomo, oxc cond, 304·7l'UIIII, lla_, WY. 304-IJ/5-11853. 21 Business 46 Space for Rent 2+ acrn, mobil home wltronl & OpportunHy back porchoo, 2 car aorogo, 3 A_, Olllco Suite Whh outbuilding, Rl 35, SoUth11ae. Prlvato Tollot In llodarn Flro INOTICE! 304-4175-IJ:Mii aftor 5:30pm. Blda: Cal llonle Haoldno OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. Avenue, Gllllpolll, ut1 45631. hiring roome, Llrge Back Y1rd. Muet ponlry. Auto body work & point· lng. 304-IJ95r3830 or ~75- You In Locating C.ro To 11011 noso wflh pooplo you know ond Your NHdo. Coli 1-800-577-2276 Nar 1o oond monoy through tho mall until you have Investigated To Soo Wo Con Htlp. lha offorlng. U.l.-.enance men needed at -or Nnng & RohabiiH• Boat High Lumbar Cool. Slott tlon Ceriter. Dutlu Include: Building Doslt19hlp OpporkHplng record•, ccnductlng lunHy. Will Stlocl Ouollflod nra & omorgoncy drllo/lralnlng; Builder /Dealer In Some Opt~n dlly to dly maintenance I Inter· Araao. Polonllol Big Prolho mlalon, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Miscellaneous Merchandise 111112 Nlosan klnv-b SE Help Wanted 11 54 Apartment for Rent 42 Church council ' PISCES CFeb. 2D-March 20) Usually you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Subordinates make cautious assessments of s1tuations might not be too good at keep1ng accu- before gening involved. TOOay, however, rate records today . DoUb le-check the1r figures and al so be sure they're doing you might impulsive ly jump in on the advice of someone less informed than lhtngs as you 1ns1rucled. you yourself LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Genera ll y ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be rea hslic speaktng, lhtngs mtghl come ralher easily loday so lhal you don't labor under lhe A for you Ieday, but th1s could turn our to be 1illusion that an influential friend is going 'Your WJ'Birthday Friday, Aug. 19, 1994 a disadvanlage, because you mighllake l'o back you up 100 percenl. an opportunily for granted and tai l lo Unfortunalely. he/she may be looking lhe develop 11 properly. other way when needed. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Today you TAURUS CAprll 20·May 20) You and might have a greater propensity for mak- 1 your mate might not feel an identical 1ng mlslakes than usual. If you do make sense of urgency regarding a specific correcllhem promptly and proper- objeclive loday If you lhink it is crilical, errors, Some of lhe changes you've been hoping lo make '" your bas ic lilesly le mighl ly, ralher than sweeping lhem under \he ' be prepared lo Iackie il alone. , GEMINI CMay 21-June 20) You're become realilies in the year ahead. What rug. previously restricted you may no longer SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your famous tor being able to juggle several hunches mighl not be a ll thai accurale assignmenls simultaneously, bullhis talbe eflective. so don'l rely upon them loo heavi- enl might no\ be operative today. If you loday, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're nol apl to duck making difficull dec<sions today, ly. If your inlellecl is in conflicl wilh your a«empl loo much, lhe root might cave in on you. because you might view them lhrough intuition, trust the former. not the laner. rose-colored glasses. Unfortunately, lhe CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Ahhough CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today your pink cloud hovering over your judgmenl is you're likely lo be money-conscious I. curiosily mighl be peakmg. This is well nol an ally. Gel a jump on l~e by under- loday, this slill isn't liable lo prevenl you and good, provided you don't start poking standing lhe tnlluences governing you •n from spending beyond your means tor your nose inlo olher people's aflairs. •• i �OhiO Rotarians are briefed on project (;R ,\NDEST STEER- Jeromee Ca laway's steer stole the show Tuesday night. It took grand r hampion status in the steer showman and mar· RESERVE MARKET STEER -John Cullins' steer won the reserve champion market RESERVE STEER SHOWMAN- Chastity Jude' s steer earned reserve champion steer ket steer classes. Calaway's steer weighed 1,275 pounds . Pictured with Calaway is 1994 Meigs Cou nty Fair Queen Michele Guess. steer tille Tuesday night. Pictured with Collins is 1994 Meigs County Fair Queen Michele Guess. The Belleville Hydroelectic Project, known as Ohio Muni ci pal Electric Generating Agency Joint Vemure 5, will be coming to !his area in the ne<t few years, Janine A. Moon , sen ior vice-president of American Municipal Ohio, told the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its regular Monday night meet· ing at the Heath Methodist Church. Mrs. Moon was accompanied to the meeting by her daughter Lara. While the generating plant will be located at the Belleville-Reedsville Dam, the transmission line will stretc h across Meigs County for nearly 25 miles to the substation at Rutland, where it will join the Ohio power grid, Moon said. The application for !he project was submitted by !he city of Jackson in 1983 and was approved by the Federal Energy Reg ulatory Commission on Sept 27,1989. The project is a joint venture of 42 Ohio communities. When completed, the project will provide the communiti es with an additional so urce of long term, low cost, reliable power, according to the speaker. The major Meigs County benefits from the transmission line will be an estimated more !han $1 million for purchasing land and easements for ri~ht of way, Moon said. This transmission line may also be used as an inducement for industrial development as current transmission lines are inadequate for this purpose, she pointed out. And, of course, there will be the necessary tree trimming and maintenance, she said. Across the river, jobs will be a r.art of the picture. The company w1ll make annual payments to !he county in lieu of ta<es. Moon pointed out that there are three maJor power suppliers in Ohio. AMP Ohio is one of these, made up of some 77 of !he municipal power and generating facilities. Middleport at one time had its own local facilities , it was noted. The olher two types of generating and transmission facilities are !he pri· vate industrial companies owned by the stock holders and !he rural electric groups which are owned by the consumers. Municipal electric companies got their big boost during the 1920· 30 period when electricity was coming into wide usage, according to the speaker. Currently AMP Ohio has their local office located on East Main Street in Pomeroy on a part time basis. Jon Perrin, Rotary president, welcomed Randy Haye s of the Farmers Bank as a new member. Robbie Shields, office supervisor for the Pomeroy Office of Ohio Power Co. was a guest of the club. The women of the church served !he dinner. SAVE STEPS! Shop the Ads showman Tuesday night. Jude is this year's beef princess. first! Calaway steer named champion By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr Steers from around the county stepped out to try to earn !he grand . oa mpi on honors in the ~arket s1.c r competition Tuesday mght. .t ut when all was said and done, Jcro1 nec Calaway's 1,275-pound stee r >t n away with both grand champi L " lor the steer showman and marh · steer. Calawa , said that he worked hard w1th the ;tccr year-round. This steer was kept in a refri gerated bam thi s sum mer, but would not grow longer hai r. he added. The dai ly routine for this black bchc m01h tncluded a hearty diet and free rein of one of the family rarrn s' fields, Calaway said. Th e re se rve champi on steer showman went to 1994 Beef Queen Chastily J udc . The reserve champiun market stee r was won by John C\1lltns. The market steers were ordered by we1ght category. Here is t~e judging results by Mount Sterhng s Tom Lindsey. Under 840 pounds - first, Melissa Clifford. 900 to 990 pounds - first, Jared Hupp; second, Shawn Dailey; third Jeff Rankin; fourth, Bobbie Butcher; and fifth, Dezra Wrikeman. 1,045 to 1,130 pounds - frrst, Myca Haynes; second, B.J. Erv~n; third Jason Ervin; fourth, Jesstca Barringer; fifth, Cha stity Jude; sixth James Champman; seventh, Bria~ Hoffman; and eighth, Billee , Pooler. I, 140 to I ,225 pounds - first, Josh Ervin; second, Chance Wat· son· third Joe Brown; fourth , RanBurl<~; fiflh, Matt Evans; si<th, Billie Butcher; and se venth, Christopher Jude. 1,240 to I ,275 pounds - frrst, Jcromee Calaway; second, Jason Pullins; lhird, Julie Brown; fourth, Willie Burke; fifth, Jamie Drake; dali sixth, Alison Rose; and seventh, Mauhew King. 1,280 to 1,335 poun$- frrst, Alex Brown; second, Tyson Rose; third, Janet Calaway; fourth, Wes· ley Karr; fifth , Laura Brown; sixth, Anita Calaway; and seventh , Robert Hoffman. 1,360 to 1,485 pounds - frrst, John Collins; second, Candance Bunting; third, Lisa Hoffman; fourth, Jeremy Hupp; fifth, Stephanie Hoffman; sixlh, Brandon Buckley; and seventh, Andy M .-y•e•rs··- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ATTENTION Meigs Local School Employees Swisher & Lohse Phannacy is authorized to accept your express prescription Drug Card. You Only Pay the Co-Pay. We Welcome Your Prescription Business. Fair manager claims steers tampered with COLU MBUS (APJ - Five of th e top 10 steers exh ibi ted at the OhiO Stat e Fai r may have been 1ampered with, the fair's general manager sJ id . "Some of the testing has result· ed in a si tuation where we have to do furth er testing," Ri c hard Frenette said Wednesday. An unknown substance was fo und on five of the carcasses 4ur· ing a ro utine investigation after the Junior Fa1r steers were slaughtered. It wa s un clea r how the sub· stance got there, Frenette said. It was possib le the substance found was a legal medication improperly applied. Frenette would not say whether there is a relationship among the five steers being investigated. In 1992, a fami ly from Fostoria was banned from showing at the fair for three years after officials found that up to a quart of veg· etable oil had been injected into one of their steers. The uil , injected under the skin, made the animal appear better rounded. People involved in tampering face banishment from exhibiting at the fair for a minimum of three years, or possibly for life, Frenette said. None of the exhibitors has been disqualified. " No decision wiU be made until we' re sure we've done everr,thing we can to get all the results, ' said Paul Mechling, chairman of the livestock committee of the Ohio Exposition Commission, which oversees the fair. EXP~ESS MJ.SCRIPTS • M)N() Prescription Drug Program GAOOP"' GAOUP,._ VAllO OATES EUOIBIUTY VEAIFICAHON '""""' Ohio Lottery Flower show champion in 4-H judging Pick 3: 895 Pick 4: 7653 Buckeye 5: 7-11-16-22-37 Page6 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7 1993 FORD TAURUS V·B, auto., A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., PS, PB, PW, PL, pwr. seat, much more. Local trade 4 Door Sedan, V-6, auto., A/C, AM/FM cass. , PS, PB, PW, PL , pwr. seat, lilt, cruise. $16,449 $13,949 Low IOnlghtln 60s, partly cloudy. Saturday partly cloudy, high in upper MOs. • en tine VoL45, NO. 76 Copyrlghl 1994 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 ce nts Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 19, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Trotter creates new record ~Trying to win a bunny----in Meigs Fair harness race Results, Page 4 By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr A Kooler King began his reign 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX V-8, auto., A/C, AM/FM cass., all power, dual pwr. seats, leather. Much more! I 992 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE DOHC/6V 4 cyl., AC, 5 speed, PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., sun· roof, etc. Turbo 4 WD, A/C, 5 speed, I PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., more, red. $12,949 1991 FORD ESCORT LX ' 1990 GEO PRIZM GSI PS, PB, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, more. This 3-year-old colt cut through the hazy heat in the fastest harness horse time in !he 13 1-year-history of the Mei gs County Fair. Driven by Terry VanRhoden, Koolcr King finished the mile-long eighth race in two minutes, two seconds. This two-lap pace clipped the old record by more than a sec· ond. This record- setting horse has won 12 of its last 17 races, placing second twice and third three times in the balance, said owner Tom Poulton of Croton. ''I' m thrilled to dealh," Poulton said. "It's a thrill 10 have this horse here." TI1c King had won !he fust heat at two minutes four seconds coasting in, driver VanRhoden said. . " Thi s horse is ready to race every time. Once you go toward . the gate he 's all business," Van -' Rhoden sa id. "The idea was to come around the first turn real good. You have to know when it's capable of breaking a record." VanRhoden said he's toppled a number of track records during his 29 years of racing. Seven years ago he set the Rock Springs track reco rd with another horse, he added. "It' s always a thrill," the 50 · year-old trainer and rider said .• "Last Dec. 4th I feU and was tram· pled on by four horses. I wonder sometimes why I do 11. It JUSt gets in your blood." VanRhoden's eyes twinkled as he talked about his champion 1991 EAGLE TALON TSI $12,449 2 Dr., 4 cylinder, auto., A/C, Thur ~da y. 5 Dr. Hatchback, 4 cyl., auto ., A/C, PS, PB, PL, AM/FM cassette, rear defogger. Only 40,000 miles. --- RECORD SE'ITER - Kooler King nies past the finish line in record time at Thursday' s Meigs County Fair harness race. The J. year-old colt is an example of the joys of this sport, trainer Terry VanRhoden said. horse, Kooler King. "He learned ea rly . He always wanted to go and go," the Mount Vernon-based trainer added . "You can get a clown {to drive) it if it's a good horse, but not many can actu· ally train them ." While the trainers spend countless hours training, grooming and caring for these fleet-footed creatures, it remains a business, VanRhoden added. VanRhoden ' s brother-in -law hought this horse for $900 - one of the last ones in the three -day sale near Columbus. Now buyers have offered $17,000 for Kooler 1993 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 4.0L V-6, 5 speed, A/C, PS; PB, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. More I 1992 CHEVROLET G20 VAN 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM Tiara Conversion, 350 V-8, AJC, tilt, crulae, cassette, PS, PW, 19,000 miles. 4 Door, 4 cylinder, automat· ""''"L.. lc, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, PS, PB. Morel sa,449 i 991 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS · V-8, auto., air conditioning, PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr. seat, tilt, crui•e, AM/FM cassette. Clean one owner. 1991 BUICK CENTURY McDOWELL PROVES POPULAR HERE -The pack~d grandstand and the hundreds more who filled the race track 1n front clapped and cheered in appreciation of ~onnie McDow~ll, who performed Thursday at the ~Jlst ~ergs <;ounty Fa1r. McDowell ' s popularity bas soared s~n.ce h1~ s.elec!1on to do the voice of Elvis in a movie and a televiSion m1n1-ser1~. McDowe~ was backed by a four-member band, The Rhythm Kmg~, for hiS performance last night. (Sentinel photo by Chprlene Hoen1ch) cylinder, automatic, air PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cas· Clean car. contdltlo~nl~lg, $10,449 Meigs County Fair 1991 DODGE DYNASTY 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 Door, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, power ateerlng, power locks, AM/FM stereo, more. Door LE, 4 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM caaaette. Go-Cart Racing Saturday 3:00 p.m. Thursday, 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 12:00 Midnight $5,449 /; 9:00a.m. !O:OOa.m. I:OOp.m. 3:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight August 18 (Seulor Citiaeuo Day uatil 2o00 p .m.) Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena Junior Fair Uvestock Sale· Show Arena Hill Stage- Back Porch Swing Band Hill Stage- Belles and Beaus Truck & Semi Pull Gates Oose Saturday0u~t 20 (MeDonald's lJay) till 2 p.m. Prcuy Baby Collle8t· Show Arena Ronald McDonald Activities- Hill Stage Hill Stage- Big Bend Ooggen Go- Kart Racea Kiddie Tractor PuU Cbampio01- Show Arena Yooth Night- Show Arent TnaorPull Hill Stage- Pure Country Grandlland- Arm Wrestling • Gatc~Oose See You At The _1994 Meigs County Fair ' .. King, he added. Ohio's harness race purses are less than half of those in Chicago or in the Northeast. But, as a busi ness, Van Rhoden has sold his horses to these large markets where they have stolen away shows. "It's a business deci sion . You sell !hem because vou can't afford to keep them," he added. "B ut you really do miss them." As president of !he River Valley Coal Circuit of harn ess rac ing, VanRhoden said he would lilce to see his sport ge t the respect it deserves. "This is a sponlhat's not recognized," VanRhoden said, unless it's about the small portion of rotten members. "There's a lot of good memories in this bus iness , even when you fall down. But our sport doesn't get that much publicity." He added he tried to convince his son not 10 enter the racing business, but his son was already hooked. "It's not fun like it used to be," VanRhoden said. "Now with better quality horses and everybody wanting to win it's competitive. It used 10 be family-oriented where people would come down wilh lunch baskets and only race against the same horses." Today, since harness racing streiChe~ from May through October on a circuit the drivers barely know each other, he added. "They call these dumb animals. He knows when he's supposed to go," VanRhoden said. "They're just lilce children. You correct them when !hey do wrong and treat !hem when they do well ." The third and final day of the fair's harness racing begins today at 12:30 p.m . and should run until at least 3 p.m. Michael Taylor, 10, of C hester tries to get the ball into a noating pad at the Float Game Thursday morning. The game, sponsored by Wasko Concessions, is giving away baby bunnies as one of the prizes. Kids must have their parents' permission to take one if they win and must throw the ball into a special red circle to get their choice or a bunny. (Sentinel photo by Amy B. Potts) White House orders Cuban refugees sent to Navy base W ASH!NGTON , (AP) Alarmed by a s urging tide of Cuban refugees in South Florida, !he Clinton administration abruptly shifted policy and said today that refugees picked up at sea will be taken to the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay in southeast Cuba for processing. Additional U.S . ships are expected to be sent to the waters between Cuba and Florida to help intercept refugees who have been making the treacherous 90-mile trip on makeshift vessels, said senior administration officials, speaking only on condition of anonym1ty. There already are thousands of refugees from Haiti at Guantanamo. The official sai d there are " a number of available sites" for processing Cubans who have special status under U.S.law and cannot be returned involuntarily to their homeland. He did not name the additional sites, but said they were not in other countries. The Coast Guard has picked up more than 2,700 Cuban refugees !his month raising fears of a repeat of the 1980 Marie! boat lift in which 125,000 Cubans reached U.S. shores in five months. The administration's decision - reversing lhree decades of U.S. policy - followed a day in which it endured a drumbeat of criticism from Florida Gov . Lawton Chiles, a fellow Democrat who is up for re-election. ChileS~ interviewed this morning on NBC and ABC, said the move sends a finn signal from the U.S. government that could slow the exodus from Cuba. Cubans should be encouraged to stay home and " bring about the fa ll of Cas tro ralher than escape," he sa1d. The announcement contr asted with the administrntion's stance earlier Thursday when Reno gave a cool response to pleas for help from Chiles and said the situation was under control. Chiles earlier Thursday had declared an immigration emergency in Florida. "This keeps Castro from being able to call the shots in regard to immigration policy ," Chiles said. He said Florida officials were prepared to help provide any additiOn· al detention fac ilities that might be needed. Administration officials said President Clinton wa s expected to make a more detailed statement today at an afternoon news conference. Refugees who reach U.S. shores would be processed as they have been since 1966, a senior administration official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Since that time , Cubans arriving in Florida have been released to relatives or other sponsors in !he United States upon their arrival, after being interVIewed by immigration officials. The only exception is for suspected felons or !hose believed to be car. rying communicable diseases. Reno did not indicate how long the refugees would be held . She said the new policy would apply to those Cubans already being kept at a detention faci lity at Key West, Ffa. In her statement at the White House. Reno said: "In an effort to deter more Cuban s from risking thei r hves, effective imm ediately the Immigration and Naturalization Service will detain all individuals interdicted . The detention of these people will continue pending a determination of how !hey should be proce ssctl by th e INS." She an swered very few questi ons and essentially declined to elaborate. One option was to take those refugees picked up at sea to the U.S. naval base at G uantanamo Bay , Cuba, temporaril y wilh th e poss ibility of relocating them in other nations, the senior administration official said. The Guan· tanamo base, located at the southeasiCrn tip of Cuba, already hou se{ 15,000 Haiti,ms seeking asylum. Another administration offic1al said the detained Cubans could be kept in existin g facilities in Florida already being used for detention , of Haitians primarily. Clinton was presented with a series of options at an afternoon national sec urily meeting, said the senior official. He said the administration was motiva ted by the humanitari an aspects of a tide of refugees. Cause sought for Portland house blaze The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the remains of a two-story frame struc· ture that burned to the ground Wednesday night, Sheriff James Soulsby said. At !his time !he cause of the fire has not been determined, according to a Racine fue officiaL Bill Eakins, who lived in this Old Portland Road home, nor anyone else was injured by the fire. The structure was owned by John Coffman, according to the sheriff's department. A nearby structure, owned by Buck Smith, was damaged by the intense heat, Soulsby added. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department got !he ftre call at 9: 12 p.m. Wednesday and the Bashan, Ravenswood C"N.Va.) and Silverton rw.va.) fue departments respond· ed to the seene. Treated at the scene were ftre· fighterS Mathew Richards, Damon Fisher ~ Boyd Bailey and Ralph Fisher. ./ PORTLAND FIRE - Firefighters battled this blaze at an Old Portland Road horne Wednesday. The pre's cause remains unknown and tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the Incident, according to a Racine fire official. Fire departments and squads from Racine, Basban, Ravenswood, W.Va., and Silverton, W.Va., responded to the scene. (Photo wurtesy of Dennis Wolfe) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 18, 1994