https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e02b4f1394ba48fb5497d88dbec7c50.pdf 701925ef26beab32c2bcb167f0a194d3 PDF Text Text 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) • �Friday, August 19, 1994 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 1 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Saturday, Aug. 20 Accu-Weathe,- forecast for conditions and high temperatures MICH. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTNEDIA,N:. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE IIOEl'LICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Preas Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association . LElTERS or OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allleuers m su bject tD editing and rnusl be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publiShed. l..etten should be in good taste, addr<ssing issues, not iJ"TSOnaliues. Flash! Congress may be required to obey the law! By MIKE l'EINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - It 's the question a congressman hates the mosl How come you people pass laws but exempt yourself?. It bugged Steny Hoyer, a Democrauc representallve from Maryland. ·' I cannot tell you how many times I have heard the complaint from my constituents in town hall meetings and chamber of commerce luncheons that Congress makes laws from which it exempts itself," he told the I louse. •'I look forward to assuring them that is no longer the case.'' • And so bowing to pressure from radio talk show hosts, Ross Perot s followers ~nd fre shmen lawmakers who pledged change, the House voted last week for the Congressional Accountability Act of 1994. It wasn't close. Yes: 427; No: 4. The bill went to the Senate. If it becomes law, 10 labor statutes for the first Lime will apply to the 35,000 people who work for Congress and its auxiliary agencies, such as the CongresSional Budget Office and !he Captto! police force. .. . . Among the laws arc the Fair Labor Standards Act; !he anll-JOb dlscnmination provisions of the Ctvtl Rights Act of 1964; the Occupallonal Safety and Health Act; the Family and Medical Leave Act; the Emj)IOyee Polygraph Protection Act, barnng he-detector tests as a cond1Uon of employment; and the law requiring 60 days'.nouce before.!ttyoffs. Congressional employees like to call therr workplace the last plantation ." Many owe their jobs and their loyalties to ?ne ofthe 535 senators and representatives, their absolute bosses, and that s not likely to change. And som e legislator-employers.do have a slave driver mentality: They expect aides to drive them to the atrport and secretanes to drop off the dry cleaning. . . . The bill would give these folks the opportunity to JOID uruons •.altho~gh it is hard to imagine a band of legtslallve ass1slants throwmg a p1cket !me around the Capitol. . Many of Congress' white-collar workers expect to I'ut m lonll hours, draw psychic rewards greater than the money and anuc1pate leavmg after a few years with experience that makes them attracbve employees elsewhere. Congress' blue-collar workers -:- the cafeteria helpers '!'"d ele~ator operators and mail folders- may, tndecd , organue, but that s 1C$S likely to happen with the office slaffers. . Can we expect midnight raids in a senator's office by mspcctor~ from _ the Occupational Healtll and Safety AdmtnJStrallon? An a~e-diSCnmma­ tion lawsuit by a laid-off Asia expert on the Senate Forctgn RelatJons Commit tee staff! Overtime pay for those hovenng staffers who whiSper : in legislators' ears as they meet into the early hours crafting a piece of legislation? Not likely. But Rep . Jill Long, D-Ind., said she hoped the bill would cause Congress to be more cautious about applying new burdens on private employers. · "What member of Congress has not heard !he regulatory concerns of ~ mall businesses?" she asked. "By holding ourselves to the same . employment standards to which we hold American busin~scs, I am hope. ful that all of us will better undersl30d the laws we create. : · Added Rep . William Clinger. R-Pa., "We will know firsthand the · inoney and, perhaps even more precious, the time that every other employer must part with in order to comply with federal law." But Jeffrey Joseph, a lobbyist for the U.S. Cham.ber of Commerce, and . Jay Power, an AFL-CIO lobbyist, both were skej)llCal that Congre~s wtU . tone down requirements 1mposed on employers 1f It becomes subject to :the laws it writes. · : "I just have a hand time thinking this law will .be enfo~ the same :way " Joseph said. He noted that some federal facihues- military bases, for ~xample - are among the worst violators of environmental laws. Power said he anticipates tittle impact, "positive or negallve." EDITOR •s NOTE - Mike Feinsilber bas covered events in Washington since 1968. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Friday, August 19, the 23lst day of 1994. There are 134 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On August 19, 1812, the U.S.S Constitution:- also lcnown as Old Ironsides - defealed the British frigate Guerriere tn a naval banle east of Nova Scotia during the War of 1812. On this date: • In 1848. the New York Herald reported the discovery of gold in California. . In 1934, a plebiscite in Germany approved the vesong of sole executive power in Adolf Hitler as fuehrer. In 1929 the comedy program "Amos and Andy," starring Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll, nnade its network radio debut on NBC. In 1942 about 6,000 Canadian and British soldiers launched a disastrous raid ~gainst the Genmans at the pon city of Dieppe, F131lce, suffering about 50 percent casualties. In 1955, severe flooding in the Northeast caused by the remnants of . . . Hurricane Diane claimed some 200 lives,. In 1960, a tribunal m Moscow conv1cled Amencan U-2 pilot Franc1s Gary Powers of espionage. In 1974 U.S. Ambassador Rodger P. Davies was fatally wounded by a bullet that 'penetrated the American embassy in Nicosia, Cyprus, during an anti-American protest by Greek Cypno~. . . . . In 1976, President Ford won the Republican pres1denualnommallon at the party's convention in Kansas City. In 1981, two U.S. Navy F-14 jet fighters shot down a pair of Sovietbuilt Libyan SU-22's in a dogfight over the Gulf of S1dra towand the end of a two-day American naval exercise. . Ten years ago: Vice President Georjle Bush ~ved 1n Dal.las on the eve of the Republican national conventJon, declaring that Prestdent Reagan deserved another tenm "to fmish the job." Five years ago: Polish President Wojcie<:h Jaruzelski formally no~i­ nated Tadeusz Mazowiecki to become Poland~s frrst non-Commumst prime minister in four decades. One year a~o: Dr. George Tiller was shot and wounded ouiSide an abortion clinic m WichilJI, Kan., by RacheUe Shannon, who was later sa~­ tenced to I I years in prison. The Commerce Department reported the U.S. merchandise trade deficit had soared 44 percent in June to $12.1 billion. • Members rebel against AARP endorsement WASHINGTON - The day after the American Association of Retired Persons embraced the two major he alth care bills being pushed by the Democratic leadership in Cong ress. the phones in Republi can Sen. John McCain's office were ringing off the hook. Ca ll s were pouring in from senior citizens in McCain' s home state or Arizona , telling him they ' th th e AARP's d 1.d 0 't agree wt eleventh-hour e nd orsement. A McCam staffer estimates the calls were running nine-to-one against AARP, while other senators reported similar scenarios in their offices. Sen. Paul Coverdell, R-Ga., told us hi s offi ce was receiving a "wave" of angry anti-AARP calls. "It's another example of an organization that 's become too Washingtonian," he said. For McCain, the telephone Lieup was a ringing example of a lobby "grossly out of touch" with its membership _ not 10 mention deja vu. He was front and center the last time AARP's members rebelled against their national leaders. Back then, the revolt sparked the sudden repeal of a law that Pre sident Ronald Reagan once hailed for helping to ·'remove a terrible threat from th e lives of elderly and dis- By Jack AnderSOn and Mt"chae/ Bt"nstet"n abled Americans": The Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act. On July I· 1988, Reagan signed the act, which expanded Medicare coverage to include catastrophic ill ness. paying for it with a "suppl emental premium" borne primarily by affluent beneficiaries. Less than 17 months later, after an unprecedented wave of protests from angry se niors. Congress repealed th e act. Today - fiv e years after this dramatic turnabout - several lobbyists. congressional slaffers and even lawmakers themselv es arc beginning to wonder aloud if thi s pattern is doomed to repeat itself in !he current debate. "I fear that with the Clinton Mitchell bill we arc headed down the same garden path as the catastrophic bill," said McCam, " legtSlati on where mott ves were good and intenti ons Jwnorable but the views of the pubhc were gro ss ly miscalcu lated and real world..outcomes were woefully ignored. Like the current debate. the fight for ca tastrophic coverage beg an with a simpl e idea that rap tdl y grew more complex . The cata lyst for catastrophic coverage was Ous f Ray Bowen, Reagan' s se;retah· ~ 0d the Department of Hea lt an. Human Services. At the time - m 1986 _ White Ho use political advisers were searching for a way 10 boost Reagan 's popularity in the midst of the Iran -c ontra probe. They saw Bowen' s hea lth care proposal as a convcn ient way to counter Reagan 's perceived Jack of concern about the disadvantaged. Bowen wa nted to limit Mct1Jcare bcnet'iflaries' out-of-pocke t costs to $2,000 per year for hospital and doctor bill s, ami to provide a full year's coverage for hospital care. In departing wi th previous health care doctrine , the new bene fits were to be paid for entirely by beneficiaries themselves through a YA OOw... m~!4owns L~t lt5 AP~AL IToledo I81° I mo~thly [re~t~m ~~~~~et h h s t .e 1 . r o ug. Congress - JUSt as With Clmton s - 1t was c hang~d dramattcally . Democra ts adde more ben eftt s and more. taxes, unttl the bil l had evolved toto a complt ca ted and costly package of ~for~. ~y the t1me Congress was tniS · e btll was so con~oluted that m~st ~mertcans - an . ~me mcm rs t lemselves- dtdn t QUtte know what th ere getung ey, ~ really wa~· a situation where 1 C , . t ll'ng pe h 0 P1c w at ongress was e 1 was good for them, and they were going to have to sacn~ce m order to recetve that benefit, says Dave Mcintyre, 3 fonmer health care pol ICY adviSer to M~~n. who worked on the calastrop~;~ssue. . An avalan c e of letters fro~ ~rat e voters ended Washm gton s expenment w1th calastroph tc coverage. Democrats should !""e care that the same thmg docsn t happen to thctr current health-care plan. PAPER TRAIL - Health car~ fraud pcrpctr~tors, lake nottce. ~1c gove rnm ent s top watchdog~ arc now dmng double duty as paperboyThs. Offi f to G e tcc o 1nspec r enera1 at the Department of Health and Human Services is the fed eral gove rnm ent' s front line of defense against fraud, waste and abuse in the hea lth care sys tem . With a small , overworked staff handling an enonmous case load, each investigator typicall y juggles up to 15 investigations at a time . Beginning last March , many of these investigators were also asked to lake on a far less glamorous task - personal security for HHS Secretary Donna Shalala. According to OIG staffers familiar with the situation, security duty involves tasks such as delivering newspapers to top staffers, operating th e office coffee-maker and performing "advance work " anytime Shalala attends a meeting in the Washington area. An OIG spoke sperso n co nfirmed that some staffers arc doing part-time security duty, but "only if such service will not interfere with their inv es tigative ass ign ments." Jack Anderson and Michael Rinstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Hot licks on a few hot topics Short commeniS on a few topics that can't wait for - and another that doesn't deserve - longer treatment. Don't be surprised if President Clinton, despite the stinging rebuff handed him by the House on the crime bill, and the parliamentary snares awaiting a health care bill, marlages to wangle something that he will call "acceptable" out of Congress in both cases. Then he will promptly be hailed by the usual prompt-hailers as The Comeback Kid, a miracle-worker, etc. But the proof of the pudding will be the resuiiS of the November elections. If the American people approve of Bill and Hillary and what they are trying to do to this country, they can vote to re-elect the members of Congress who are helping !hem do it. If not - if the voters perceive Mr. Clinton's health care package as simply a liberal grab for government control of another huge segment of the economy, and his "crime bill" as just a pork-padded welfare bill for criminals - they can register their disappointment in November by throwing the congressional Democrats who enacled them from here to Kingdom Come. social-welfare programs costing $9 billion? Who on the Examiner's slaff writes !hat bilge? On a very different subject, I confess to feeling uneasy about the new indictment obtain ed by the Justice Department against Lem rick Nelson Jr. Mr. Nelson, who is black, was this passage from a news story in found with a bloody knife in hi s· the ultraliberal San Francisco pocket and confessed to having Examiner: Y ankel Rosenbaum, an Auskilled "Clinton had lobbied ferocioustralian rabbinical student caught up ly on behalf of the bill, which in a Brooklyn riot following an included funds for hiring more police officers across the nation. auto accident that killed a 7-yearThe six-year legislation also would old black child. Nelson subsequenthave banned many assault-style ly repudiated his confession, and fuearms, provided billions for pris- was acquitted after an allegedly ons and crime prevention, made botched prosecution. Normally, that - however more than 50 additional crimes regrettable - would be that. But subject to the death penalty and our federal government has gotten allowed life sentences for some into the habit of going after such three-time felons.'' Pretty tough, eh? No mention lucky defendants (e.g. the police in that only 20 percent of the new the Rodney King case) under a law police officers' salaries are provid- "against violating another person' s ed for; that those "billions" don't civil rights": in this case, by denyhave to be spent on prisons; or that ing the dead man his right to the the federal government has little to equal enjoyment of th e streets of do with most major crimes or with New York. Call it' what you will, that the penalties for them. And "crime prevention"? amounts to double jeopardy. And Would you have suspected that that there goes another chunk of the mellifluous phrase conceals 30 new Constitution. Liberal journalistic misrepresentations of the so-called "crime bill" rejected by the House may have reached a new low. Listen to William A. Rusher A lot of people have been thinking that the lax -slashing governor of New Jersey, Christine Todd Whitman, might make a wonderful Republican vice presidential nominee in 1996. Unfortunately, you can scratch her name off the list. In a recent interview with the Los Angeles Times, Gov . Whitman described herself as a "Rockefeller Republican," denounced "extremists" in the GOP, and speculated that it might lake an ··electoral disaster, like the I 964 wipe-out of Barry Goldwater, to dislodge the party's dominant conservative wing." Well, she's !he daughter of the late Webster Todd, the most liberal boss New Jersey Republicans ever had, so she's just being daddy's little girl. But she has also just flushed herself down the toilet of Republican national politics. William Rusher is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) How prayer affec~~ our well-being The day may not be long in results were evaluated, it turned out coming when you will phone your that those who received prayer doctor in the middle of the night were substantially better off in with a pain and he will tell you, terms of number of complications "Say two prayers and call me in the morning.' ' Doctors who believe in the power of prayer are increasing. In his monthly newsletter "Health they developed, medical proceand Healing," Julian Whitaker, dures required, etc., and a si~nifi­ M.D .. gives an afftrmative answer cant percenta~e did not requrre as to the question, "Does prayer help many antibiotics or use of as many suppon systems as the patients who healing?" The evidence that it does, he were not prayed for. The second method of evaluawrites, is not only ane<:dotal. "The power of prayer." he says, "can be tion was to determine whether the measured scientifically, and it has hospitalization was beneficial to the patieniS: Did they show dram atbeen done." Whitalcer repons on a study on ic improvement, stabilize or worsprayer done by Randolph Byrd, en during their hospital slJiy? Again M.D., in 1988. A total of 393 peo- in this comparison, the group that ple admitted to the coronary care received intercessory prayer ''fared unit at San F1311ciseo General Hos- far better" than those who did not pital were randomly divided into receive prayer. two groups. "My recommendation is very Half the group received inter- simP.Ie," says Whitaker. "If you cessory prayer from "devout are til (or a family member is), pray Christians who had an active Chris- for recovery and encourage others tian life as manifested by daily to do likewise.'' This recommendadevotional prayer and active Chris- tion is from a physician! tian fellowship with a local .Marvin Overton, M.D., a Texas church." The other half of the brain surgeon who has performed patients formed the "control more than 4,000 operations, is group" used for comparison. another physician who believes in When patient progress and .spiritual healinl(. George R. Plagenz According to a front-page story in Tl]e Wall Street Journal, Overton, a convert to Catholicism, was cured of abdominal cancer after he began attending a small Penteeoslal church in Burnet, Texas, where the congregation collectively prays for people who are sick. When he went back to the hospita! for more tests, the cancer was gone. He says he has felt fine since. That was two years ago. Here is how one authority explains the spiritual healing in a Pentecostal church: "In the spiritually charged atmosphere, a hypnotic effect is created that mobilizes the psychic energies of the people present. When these energies are liberated, they are translated into physical effe<:ts - such as new cells coming into being or in the annihilation of cell matter as, for instance, when a tumor disappears." As the eminent 59-year-{)ld neurosurgeon watches a healing lake place in the little Texas church, the newspaper reports, he says, "Thank you, Jesus. 1 don't l:now how you do it." Others have different explanations of how prayer can invade what most people think of as the doctor's domain and heal disease. James Dilleu Freeman of the Unity School of Christianity, a loosely knit denomination devoted mostly to healing that answers 2 million prayer requests a year, says: ' 'I've thought quite a bit about how prayer works. I really don't know. We're dealing with a mystery. I think prayers for other peopie may work because we are all linked together in ways we don't undersland. Cenainly love is a link between people. Because healing thoughts are loving thoughiS, they reach olhers." George Plagenz is a syndicaled writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. (For information on bow to communkate electronically with Ibis columnist and others contact America Online by calllnc !800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) --Area death-- Antique tractor pull Gerald E. Clark winners are listed West Minister·, Md.; daughter and son-in-law, Patty D. and James H. Lewis. Jr., Jacksonville, Fla., sister and brother-in-laws, Eileen N. and Leonard J. Fields of New Haven; Phyllis E. and Harley F. Feuy of Pt. Pleasant; Julia Y. "Judy" and Fred A. Marks of Mason; brother and sister-in-laws, Melvin Earl and Sally L. Clark of West Columbia; Ralph L. and Pauy Jo Clark of New Haven; Gordon L. and Cheryl Ann Clark of West Columbia; Dorwin D. Clark, New Haven and fo ur grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one broth er, Leland Lawrence Clark. Services will be held 2 p. m. Sunday at the Fog lesong Funeral Home in Mason with Rev . Eldon Shing leton officiating . Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 6-9 p.Jll . Gerald E. Pokey" Clark, 63, a resid ent of New Haven, W. Va., died Thursday, Aug. 18, 1994, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. Born May 13, 1931. in Broad Run Community, W. Va., he was the son of the late Lawrence and Estyl Rouse Clark. Mr. Clark wa s a maintenance supervisor at Philip Sporn Plant for 40 years. He was a member of the New Haven Lions Club, IOU, Little League coach, West Virginia Fox Chasers Association. and secretary of the Jackson/Mason Fox Chasers Assn. He is surv iv ed by his wife, Juani ta Caner Clark, and son-anddaughter-in-law, Gary E. and Vickie L. Clar k of New Haven and Randy J. and lonna L. Clark of • . IMansfield I80° I· !NO The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Open beef show winners Storms likely by Saturday Sunset today will be at 8:24 By The Associated Press Partly sunny skies will continue p.m. Sunrise on Saturday will be at through the day though an isolated 6:48a.m. Weather forecast: thunderstorm could pop up over Today ... Arcas of dense fog until northern Ohio. Temperatures will remain sea- mid morn ing ... O th erwi se partly sonable topping out in the middle cloudy. A slight chance of showers or to upper 80s. Skies will be partly cloudy thunderstorms north . Htghs in the statewide tonight. Isolated showers middle to upper 80s. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. A and thunderstorms will still be possible over the northwest third of chance of thunderstorms northwest. Ohio. Lows tonight will be in the Lows in the middle 60s. Satunlay ... Thunderstonms likemid-60s statewide. Thunderstorms will be likely ly. Highs from the lower 80s northnearly statewide Saturday and west to the upper 80s southeast. Extended forecast: some of those storms could be Sunday ... A chance of thundersevere. Highs will be in the lower storms. Lows in the middle 60s and to middle 80s. The record high temperature for highs around 80. Monday and Tuesday ... A this date at the Columbus weather station was I 0 I in 1936. The chance of thunderstonms. Lows 60 record low was 48 in 1943. to 65 and highs near 80. Meigs hosts District VI regional Holstein show Senior 2-ycar-old - Melissa Exhibitors from several southeastern Ohio counties participaled Risner, Walk Tall Holsteins, in District VI compet1tion of the Holter's Holsteins_ Junior 3-year-old cow Ohio Holstein Association at the Brookdale Farm, Melissa Risner. Meigs County Fair Thursday afterFour-year-old cow - Marissa noon. District VI consisiS of Meigs, Gallia. Lawrence, Jackson, Scioto, Meadows. Five-year-old cow - Holter 's Pike and Adams counties. Past shows have been held at the Holsteins. Aged cow - Marissa Mead Jackson County Fair in Wellston, at . ows, Walk Tall Holsteins. Aul the GaUia County Fairgrounds and miller Creek Dairy of Racine, at the Meigs County Fair at Rock Holter's Holsteins. Springs. 100,000 pound - Holter's HolPremiums of $20, $15, $10 and steins. $7 were awarded. Dry cow- Holter's holsteins. Winners were, in onler by class: Aged dry cow - Aulmiller Bull calf- Brookdale Farms of Creek_ Wellston, Blackburn Dairy of MinBest three females - Marissa ford and Holter's Holstein of Meadows, Brookdale Farm, Pomeroy. Holter's Holstein. Yearling bull - Marissa MeadDam and daughter - Marissa ows of Minford. Spring heifer calf - Melissa Meadows, Marissa Meadows. Produce of dam - Brookdale Risner of Minford, Kristi Warner Farm. of Pomeroy, Brookdale Farms. Four females - Marissa MeadWinter heifer calf - Walk Tall ows, Brookdale Farms, Holler's Holsteins of Shade, Kristi Warner, Holsteins. Holter's Holstein, Holter's HolGet of sire - Marissa Mead steins. ows. Fall heifer - Marissa Meadows Junior best of three females , Walk Tall Holsteins, Walk Tall Walk Tall Holsteins, Maris sa Holsteins, Holter's Hlllsteins. Meadows, Holter's Holsteins. Summer yearling heifer Grand and reserve champion Blackburn Dairy, Melissa Risner, reserve bull - Marissa Meadows', Holter's Holsteins. Spring yearling heifer - Maris- Brookdale Farms. Grand and reserve champion sa Meadows, Brookdale Farms, junior females - Melissa Risner, Holter's Holsteins, Molly Lynn Tall Holsteins. Walk Brown of Wellston. Grand and reserve champion Winter yearling heifer - Walk senior females- Meli ss Risner, Tall Holsteins. Senior yearling heifer - Maris- Marissa Meadows. Premier exhibitor - Holler 's sa Meadows, Walk Tall Holsteins, Holsteins. Elizabeth Lawrence. Premier breeder - Ho lter's Junior 2-year-old - Brookdale Holsteins. Farm, Blackburn Dairy, Ben Holter of Pomeroy. Stocks The Daily Sentinel (USPS liHIIt) Published every afternoon, Monday throu(lh Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio by the (llio Valley f\lblilhinM CompanyJMultimecha Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohi o 4S769, At. 992-2tl6. Second clau postaa,e paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. MembCJ : The ANociltcd Prcu, and the Ohio Ncw1paper Auocillion, Nllional Advenilin& Representative , Bruham NeMplpef S1les, 73) Third Avellle . New York. New Ycrt: t0017 . pOSTMASTER: Send addreaa chanaea lo The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. SUBSCRimON RA'IU By Curl• or Motor Roole One Week......... ., .................................... .Sl.60 Ooe Month... . ........... . .......... .$6.95 Ooc Ycar.......................................... - •.$83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICK !llity..................... .................... --3!! Centl Sub&criben not deairina ID p•y the cmier tnly remit 111 .tvuce direct to The Daily SeDLi11eJ 011 • three, aiJ. or 12 IJIOilth bllil. Credit wUJ be ai vea cmia' ac::h •cet. No AlbtcriptjoDI by mail pamltted ill wea whete home c:nier I«'V\Ce ll avlilable. Am Ele Power ........................30 SIX Akzo ......................................62 SIX Ashland OU ........................... .36 SIX AT&T ........-.•• ,_,, ___, ••.••.••.••.••.•_53 Bank One.-........................... .34 J/4 Bob E•an•·-······..·········"·"·······19 718 Champion lnd ....................... .22 J/4 Charming Sbop .......................8 114 City Holding -·--·-··--···--... - •.33 Winners in the open class beef show at the Meigs County Fair Tuesday were as follows, in order by class: . Junior bull calf angus - Colhns Spring Hill Fann ($20). Senior yearling bull hereford Gerry Hupp ($20). Winter heifer limousin Windy Hills Fann ($20). Junior heifer calf sim menlal Stephanie Hoffman ($20) and Robert Hoffman ($15). Junior bull calf si mmental Robert Hoffman ($20). Get of sire si mm c ntal Stephanie Hoffman ($20). Spring heifer ca lf any recognized breed - Collins Spring Hill Fa rm and Lakeview Farm ($20 each). Windy Hills Farm (two entries - $15 each). Windy Hills f'arnn ($1 0). Junior heifer calf any recog nized breed - Valley View Farms Longhorns ($20). Senior heifer calf any recog nized breed - Valley View Farms Longhorns ($20). Spring bull calf any recognized breed- Windy Hills Farm ($20). Cow-ca lf any recognized breed - Va lley View Farms Longhoms ($20). Spring heifer calf non-registered beef female - Lakev iew Farms ($20), Randall Burke ($15), Walnut Lane Beef ($10), Eric Montgomery ($7). Junior heifer calf non-registered beef female - Walnut Lane Beef Farm ($20). Winter heifer calf non-registered beef female - Walnut Lane Beef Fanm ($20). Junior yearling heifer non-registered beef female - Walnut Lane Beef Farm ($20). Cow-calf non -reg istered beef female - Walnut Lane Beef Farm ($20). Grand champion crossbred Walnut Lane Beef Farm. Reserve champion crossbred Lakeview Fann. The antique tractor pull was a feature of Thursday night's activities at the Meigs Count y Fair. Cash prizes were awarded in five places in th e categories of weight and year, $75 for firs~ $50 for second, $25 for third. $15 for fourth, and $10 for fifth . In th e 3,500 pound class, 1939 to 1959, the winn ers were J.C. Glassburn, Bidwell, first; Marlin Goff, Lang sville. second; Blair Windon, Pomeroy, third; and Brian Windon, Pomeroy, fourth . In the 3,800 po und class, 1939 to 1959, J.C. Glassburn, Bidwell, firs~ Bill Burbridge, Page ville, second; and Marlin Goff, third . In 4,500 pound class, 1938 and older, Roger Taylor, Letart, W.Va., first: Edison Hollon , Racine, sec- Open class'' dairy results Several exhibi tors rec eived awards i n th e open class dairy show at th e Me igs Co unty Fair Thursday with premiums of $20, $15, $10 and $5. Winners were, in order by class: .Jersey Best three femal es - Le land Parker of Pomeroy. Dam and daughter - Margaret Parker, Leland Parker. Produce of dam - Leland Park cr. Herd - Le land Parker. Get of sire - Leland Parker. Spring heifer calf - Michael Grucser of Shade. Summer yearling heifer- C.T. Chapman of Syracuse, Michael Syracuse pool reopens Sunday The London Pool in Syracuse will reopen Sunday and should slay open through the end of the month. Syracuse man hurt in truck fire A Syracuse man was injured early today when fire destroyed his pickup truck on State Route 7 ncar Pomeroy, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. John M. DeMoss, 28, was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. a hospital spokesperson said. The patrol said DeMoss was northbound at 2:30 a.m. when fire ignited in the engine com parun ent and swept through the vehicle. The Pom eroy Vo lunteer Fi re Department responded and ex tinguished the fire, the patrol said. Gospel group sings The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will host Brian Free and Assurance, gospel groups, at 7 p.m. Aug . 25 at the Reedsville Church across from Forked Run State Park. Wall Street report NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks were mixed in cautious trading as bond prices softened, pushing interest rates higher. At 10 a.m. on Wall Street. the Dow Jones industrial average was down 1.94 at 3,753.49. Declining issues led advancers by 729 to 666 on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume reached 53 .73 million shares. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions Gertrude Wise, Middleport. Thursday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 18 - Golda Heiney , Mrs. Harold Porter and son, Eva Wisecup, Janet Carnahan, Paul Sayre, Carl Orender, Tamara Divers. (Published with permission) Meigs High School registration All new students who want to attend Me1gs H1gh School, grades 9- I 2, should enroll at the htgh school between 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 22-26. School starts Aug. 29. Driver ticketed in accident The Gal lia- Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited Minnie M. Grate. 74,34220 State Route 124, Rutland, for assured clear di stance in a two-car accident Thursday at the intersection of S~lle Route 7 and Leading Creek Road . The patrol said Grate was wcsthound on Leading Creek at 4 p.m. when she was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of another westbound car driven by Gerald M. Mohler, 34, 247 Mulberry St . Middleport. Mohler had stopped at the intersection with 7 at the ti me of the crash, the patrol said . Damage was moderate to Grate's car and slight to Mohler's vehicle, the patrol said. Lodge meeting set Racin e Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the third degree. Refreshments. Zoning committee to meet The zoning committee of the Village of Pomeroy will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the munici- p;;;n~OSfS 7 C81/S t.=======~~~~~~Pl~I~IY~II~I~IIi Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported seven calls for assisl30ce Thursday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 2:29 p.m .. Second Street, Jacob Moore, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 4:44 p.m ., Brownell Avenue , Bernice Wilson, Holzer Medical Center; 10 p.m., Willow Creek Road, Ronald Jeffers, VMH. RACINE 8:07 a.m. , Bashan Road, Luvenia Hayman, VMH; 12:51 p.m., State Route 338, Gary Gregory, VMH; 9:54 p.m., Racine station, Jamie Higham, trealed at scene. SYRACUSE 7:32p.m ., Bridgeman Street, Oris Hubbard, VMH. 7:00,9:4!> DAIL.Y IUTINI!F.S SAT 1 SUN 1 ;0 0 lit! "**** CouLD , IT \llOl\11\t;f II .:~royo~ sltllJ(;IHo\o., \\II • a~ die CPG - 1 7:00,9:4~ DAILr ""T IME!S S AT I SUN 7:20,9:10 OAILY IUT IN!ES SAT I S UN 1: 20 ] : 10 ~-• 7:ZO,'i!:JO OAI LY ~TlN~ES SAT I SUN 1 ;2 0 ,):)0 (PG 1}1 , . . _ . . .O f O - COfll l !fG SOON I JOHN CANDY In ~~AUONS EA ST~ GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILA.SlE! PG MATINEES SA TUROA'! /SUNUAY 1 ;10 , J :ll) COLONY THEATRE FRI. TliRU TliURS. MEL GIBSON, JODIE FOSTER, JAMES GARDNER THE IN MAVERICKPG LION KING. A. ......, . .. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADUSSION 1:1.00 ln1o, _ ......... ....." ~. .., ... -·· ---'- Go·Cart Racing - Saturday 3:00 p.m. 446-01123 Thursday, August 18 (Senior Citiaeoa Day until2,()() p. m.) 4:30p.m 5:00p.m 5:00p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 12:00 Midnight Tere1otonr 19] Dairy Sweepstakes- Show Arena Junior Fair Livestock Sale- Show Arena Hill Stage- Back Porch Swing Band Hill Stage- Belles and Beaus Truck &: Semi Pull Gates Close Saturday Au~t 20 (McDonald's DayJ till 2 p.m. 9:00a.m 10:00 a.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 --·---·-·.20 MoiiS.botttplto. Pretty Baby Contest- Show Arena Ronald McDonald Activities- Hill Stage Hill Stage- Big Bend Cloggers Go- Kart Races Kiddie Tractor Pull Champions- Show Arena Youth Night- Show Arena Tractor Pull HiU Stage. Pure C,untry Gnodatand- Arm Wrestling Gateo Close IAoldoM<IIoC- tl Weeb............................................... .$:11 .14 26 Woeb ........-...................................... .$43.16 S2 Woeb ........ - .................................. .... .$14.76 See You At The 1994 Meigs County Fair IJ Woeb .................................................$23.<0 26 Woektl ........................................ .$45.50 52W-.............. ,, ........................ .$81.o40 ~ • \I'I'E~ 7 :10 , 9:JODAIU Oootlldo Meloo C..t.J . ~ooght for Today: "A mere madness, to live like a wretch nch. -Roben Burton, English author (1577-1640). l: ~ ~ Li'Mc ~~ Federal MCIJlul ....-··--···"'"········211 Goodyear T& R ···-················.33 3/4 K-mart ···--······"····-·-·········.17 3/4 Lands End ·---··-···-·-·········-·18 3/4 Limited Ioc...... - ·-··-···..········19 7/8 Multimedia Inc. ·-············ ...... .29 J/4 Point Baocorp .............................. 17 Reliance Electric .........................20 Robbins & Myen ................... ta 111 Sboney's lnc,.--·-··-······--·14 111 star Bank............-···············--···-42 Wendy lnt'L .... _..........- ...·-·16 t/4 Worthln11ton lad .• 318 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes pro•lded by Advest or Gallipolis. Grucser. Ju nior 2-yca c-o ld - Mike Gr uescr, Margaret Parker, Leland Parker. Three-year-o ld cow - Le land Parker. Four-year-old cow - Leland Parker. Aged cow- Le land Parker, Margaret Parker. Dry cow- Mike Grucscr. Ayshire Se nior yearling heifer. 4-yearold cow and dam and daughter Chris Parker. Holsteins were ente red in the IJi str ic t VI Ho lstein show (see related story). Local News in Brief: Meigs an!Jouncements Southern Schools delay opening Southern Local School students' frrst day will be Sept 6 because of an asbestos abatement program at the senior high school. Southern Superintendent Bobby Ord sai d. Teachers will meet Sept. 2. Vocational students will leave the high school at 8:15a.m. and return at 3:15 a.m .. beginning Aug . 29. he added. ond; Mike Williams, Point Pleasant. W.Va .. thinl. and Keitll Bentz, Racine. In the 4,500 pound class, 1939 to 1959, Jerry Smith, Racine, first, Keith Hoops, Blair Windon , Pomeroy. third; Roger Tay lor. Letart, fourth, and Eric Tuttle, Long Rottom, fiftll . In the 5,500 pound class, 1939 to 1959, Jack Shaw, first; Larry Ho llon, Racine. second; Edi son Holl on, Racine , third; Dave Wtlcox, Mtddlcpon , and Rod Tu ttle, Racine, fifth . In th e 6,500 pound class, 1939 to 19 59, Blair Windon, Pomeroy, first; Bob Jewell, Ha rriso nville, second; Larry Ho ll on, Racine, third; Jerry Smith, Raci ne, fourth, and Russell DougJa.,, Albany, fifth. ....... . , . ·.·.-. . ~ ... ~ . . .... . .· �The Daily Sentinel Sports · · Friday, August 19, 1994 Friday, August 19, 1994 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I On baseball strike's eighth day, Page~ Owners, players to meet at bargaining table next week By RONALD IILUM NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball owners and players will SJX:ak to each other nex t week . Th ey're wondering if they have somcthtng constructive to say. " Hopefull y there wun't have w he a lot of dt sc uss ion next week about the sit.c of tlte table," union head Donald Fchr said Thur sday after federa l mediators announced that talks to end the strike will ''The fact that owners are participating doesn't make it easy to reach a solution," Fehr said. ''It makes it less difficult.'· Some in management speculated that Colorado Rockies owner Jerry McMorris may be included on the negotiating team. They said executive council chainnan Bud Selig probably would not. . The sides haven 't met formally stnce last Friday, when baseball's eighth work stoppage since 1972 began. Fehr said the union wanted to resume talks this week, but said management told the union it wouldn't be ready until next Tuesday or Wednesday. "I detect no sense of urgency on the part of Dick Ravitch . None. Zero," he said. Ravitch' s opinion was the opposite. He said management's "sense of urgency ha~ "I t's a positive sign," Fehr said. "I don't know if anyone should be optimistic. It depends on whether there's a change of substance along with it.· ' A five -man delegation of owners, includtng some from large, medium and sma ll markets, will go the table along with Richard Ravitch, management's negotiator since bargaining began 19 months ago. It will be the first appearance of owners at negotiations since the night in March 1990 that the spring training lockout was settled after 32 days. " I think it's a healthy sign and one which will advance the negotiations at this point," Ravitch said. . The strike, baseball's second-longest m terms of canceled games, completed its fi!St week Thursday. With 14 more games wiped out today, the total rose to I 00. resume. Fehr was referring to the Paris peace talks that took years to end the war in Vietnam . Negotiators then spent months arguing who would sit where and how the table would be shaped. His quip was revea ling. Just because owners finally agreed to come to the bargaining table doesn't mean they'll budge off their demand for a salary cap. been at its highest level sinee the moment cap. . "We'll have the possibility of havtng the strike began.' ' Ravitch, hired three years ago with the dialogue to and from the people who actumission of getting a salary cap for teams. ally know how their business is run," Fehr maintained the decision to keep owners said. "We'll have people you can ask away from the table was made by owners pointed and direct questions . Up to this themselv es. But last week , George point, there· s been no one on the other s1dc Steinbrenner of the New York Yankee s who has ever run a baseball team or and McMorris said owners should join the worked for a baseball team . " talks . Peter Angelos of the Baltimore After numerou s urgings from the Orioles also was critical. Clinton administration, the sides agreed The union said it would be imposstble Saturday to accept federal mediators. Fehr to make a deal without the presence of and Ravitch said they planned to meet owners. Fehr says players are caught in a together with mediators Monday to predispute between large- and small-market pare for the rcsumpuon of bargaining. teams, and that it is really a four-way "Players and owners are hopeful we negotiation among the union and factions can move forward expeditiously so these of large-. medium- and small-market own- joint meetings can begin next week," said ers who are unable to reach a new rev- John Calhoun Wells, director of the enu e-sharing agreement without a salary Federal Mediation and Conciliation. On the NFL exhibition scene, Patriots, Niners win tuneups; Alberts gone for season j 'FUNDAY' WINNERS - Winners of "Funday'' acti\'ities for the Tri-County Junior Golfers Tuesday are pictured abo\'e. The juniors concluded their 1994 tour at Hidden Valley Golf Course. Tri-County Junior Golfers complete summer season ny Frank Capehart Light rain and thrcatemng skies failed to dampen the spirits or delay the stroke makers Tuesday at Htd den Valley Golf Course as the TriCounty Juniors brought a rousmg conclusion to the 1994 tour wtth some usual surprises and dandy results. Low round of the day was fashioned by Chad Perry of Point Pleasant with a five-over 41 to wm low gross award in the 13-14 age group, while three other young swingers were ;ust a stroke back . Firing 42 were Corey Miller and Andrew Nibert of Point Pleasant, plus David Anderson of Meigs. Just a mere stroke behind them at 4 3 carne Scott Hussell, Clay Crow and David Reed in the close competition. Playing on this final day, aptly named "Funday", the young linksters matched strokes for daily awards, shared in a luncheon, received plaques for the concluded season, enjoyed swimming, and overall frollicking fellowship. So close and heated was the competition among the friendly foes. that they must have pushed the ram clouds away and completed the round in wann sunny weather. a fitting end to a glowing season. Low gross winners for the day inclulled Perry at 41 in 13-14; Corey Miller at 42 in the 15-17 group; David Reed at 43 in the 1112 group; and Garrett Karr with 45 in the 10-and-under bracket. Second low gross winners were Scott Hussell in the 15-17, Andrew Nibert and David Anderson tied for 13-14, Trenton Roush 'in 11-12. and Nathan Plantz for 10-and-under. This was the only event of the year when handicaps were applied to the scores, and some new nam es emerged as net winners. Low net winners included Donnie Cochran for 15-17, Clay Crow in 13-14, Adam Newberry for the 11-12 group, and Michael Moore at 10and-under. Second low net in those respective groups listed Sam Stephens, Anderson, Matt Oltver, and Jeremy Roush. Third low net winners were Ryan Norris, Mick Barr, Adam Thomas, and Josh Holland. Also picking up minor awards were Josh Huffman. Nick Doeffinger, Brian Sang, J.C Ohlinger, Chris Burnett, Zack Pullin, and Sean O'Brien. Trophy plaques were presented to the dcservmg winners of the four-matchl994 tour. The coveted Parker Long Memorial Golfer of the Year award was won by Scott Hussell of Point Pleasant in a very exciting season long battle with when he wrested the crown from John O'Brien of Gallipolts on the· final day by a single point. The award was named for the first TnCounty champ, who was killed the following year in a tragic auto accident, and has been awarded each · year to the top point ge tter in the 15-17 age group. Th ts year, it was Hussell , a four year veteran of the tour. and also the nne with the lowest scoring average for the year. The award was presented to him by Frank Capehart. the first winner of the Parker Long trophy, and a friend of Long. Runner-up O'Brien had the sccom! lowest average in the division, and Ryan Norris of Meigs !in"hed third on the year. In the 13-14 age group, Andrew Nibert of Point Pleasant was another fmal da y champ as he forged ahead of David Anderson of By The Associated Press Btl! Musgrav e is one of the backups to Steve Young ou the San Francisco 49ers. He isn't taking a backseat to the No. I quarterback m the ex htb1t1on season, however. Mu sgrave, a tlmd -st nnger, threw a five -yard touchdown pass to Damck Owens wtth 1:40 left to rally th e 49ers to a 30-24 victory over the San Dtego Chargers m one of two NHL preseason games Thursday ntght. In the other, New England beat Washington 27- 17. "Even though it' s the presea, son, it's a good feeling to come :":. back and win the game like tha~" - · Musgrave said. "It was just a timing play and Darrick and I were in ··· tune on the play." The NFL preseason schedule · continues tonight with Arizona at Detroit, Atlanta at Cleveland and ·: Green Bay at New Orleans. With Musgrave at quarterback, • the 49ers (2-1) scored 14 points in Photo courtc.sy of Ja n lb.dd o~ NAMED GOLFER OF THE YEAR • Scott Hussell of Point Pleasant, right, was named the Parker Long Memorial Golfer of the Year at the final match of the Tri-County Junior Golfers Tuesday. Pictured presenting the plaque is Frank Capehart, IV, the first winner of the Parker Long trophy, while Frank Capehart, III, director, is pictured in the background. Mdgs, who missed the !mal event at Gallipolis and fmi shed as runnerup. while Chad Perry of Point Pleasant grabbed third spot in the tight division . Listed as 11 -12 bracket winners were Champion Trenton Roush of Mason, David Reed in runner-up spot, and J.C. Ohlinger at thir(l post tion Garrell Karr of Meigs won his fmal event to grab the crown in the 10-and-un dcr age group, just ahcatl ol' runnerup Nathan Plantz, and thtrd place fmisher Jeremy Rou sh Since the inception of the tour, the four local courses have jointly spon sored the events prov ided facilities. instructions. and amenities. This year. they have picked up additional support as Fruth Pharmacy provided the trophies and plan to continue that support annually, even with ex panded award schedub. All tour participants, directors, and guides expressed their sin cere gratitude to the golf course propnetors and Fruth for sponsorship , support and opportunity to make the tour possible. This year, some 60 young golfers participated in the events. and over the years. more than 500 have shared m the links fun and learning, brought plenty of excitement and pride to all observers, and had a great tim e doing it. Deepest apprcciatton was expressed by the directors for all the efforts and participation 111 the evenLs, to the young golfers who advanced in links growth, to the multitude of parents. friends and coaches who were on hand each week to transport, aid in scoring, answer questions, and asstst m all the other tasks rcqulfcd to make it the success it has become. While a record was set in the eighth race of II Thursday afternoon, the rest of the races proved to be exciting. The three -year-old colts and geldings set a new track record yesterday. Kooler King won both heats, the second breaking the record . Uncle Will Goddard finished second in the first heat, while W.E. Falcon placed second in the record-setting second heaL In the two-year-old colts and geldings division, Financial Score placed first in the flfst heat ~d ~­ ond in the second heat. Sh1m1e s Score finished second in the first heat and first in the second heat. Shimie's Score was driven by a man related to Meigs County residents - Don Spencer. Another two-year-old colts and AGE BRACKET WINNERS - Season champs and runners-up in the Tri-County Junior Golf Tour were (f'ront row, L-R) Nathan Plantz, Garrett Karr, Jeremy Roush, Andrew Nibert, BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The worked almost exclusively as a remarkable thing isn't that Tom quarterback. His only punting Tupa is punting so well. It's that experience as a pro came in a 1989 nobody in the NFL has asked him game against the Raiders - the to do it before. Cardinals' regular punter, Rich Tupa 's flagging professional Camarillo, had hurt his ankle • career is on the verge of a revival and Tupa averaged 46.7 yards on now that the Cleveland Browns six attempts. have hired him to do what he does Through two preseason games. best. No longer does "QB" come he's made the Browns look good first on Tupa's job description . for signing him in March to replace ''I said going into camp the only Brian Hansen, who was lured away thing he needed was experience,' as a free agent by the New Yark coach Bill Belichick said. "We Jets. Tupa was in Cleveland briefly thought a lot of Tom in the offseason to sign him." .• It has been seven years since ·-: lupa was a senior at Ohio State, ·. : and th a t was the last time he ·... worked as any team's everyday Baseball ... punter. He ranks as the Buckeyes' ::: .career punting leader, having averInternational League ,;.. aged 44.7 yards a punt during his standings ;:: ·four collegiate seasons. ,, Since coming to the NFL as the Eutern Dlvialun · Phoenix Cardinals' third-round Team W L PeL GB PlWIUCkCI (Bao.).......n 53 Y79 ':.,pick in 1988. however. Tupa has Dav!d Anderson and Ryan Norris. Standing are Dav1d Reed, Trenton Roush, J.C. Oblinger, Scott Husseu and Chad Perry. (Photo by Jan Haddox) ~~.Ex-OSU running ~ · back bounced CALL: West 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992-5479 1-800-742-3868 ....... -..II'IIIM»a..,.,n.-..~ ................................ .............. .... a.. Sports briefs Baseball HOOVER, Ala. (AP) Michael Jordan, who has not played for the Birmingham Barons since injuring his left shoulder last Friday night, has been given the go-ahead to play in tonight's game against Jacksonville. Jordan sustained a strained rotator cuff and sprained shoulder capsule diving for a ball in a game at HuntsviUe. BastbaU SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Padres assistant general manager Reggie Waller was fired because of problems with minorleague affiliates. BastbaU ATI..ANTA (AP)- Atlanta Braves general manager John Schuerholz agreed to a contract extension that will keep him with lhe National League club through . . SURANCE O.,.....IIUI,~Qiant ~ A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, 1994 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: Mashed Potatoes Green Beans w/mushrooms Hot Buttered Roll Coffee or Small Drink 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE OR BOB AD DEADLINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994. I Syn"""' (for.) ......... 61 64 .488 11.5 Oiuwa (Mil.) ............ 61 65 .484 12 R-.,. (Ball) ......-51 66 .461 14 Saan1on-W-B (Pbil.)52 13 .416 :11>.5 safety Denni s Colli er, a seve nth round draft pi ck. and fiv e oth er players. Co lli er did not play in the Bears' first two preseason games. The 5-9, 187-pound Co lorado product was liSted as Jeremy Lin coin's backup at right cornerback on the team's depth chart. First-year players c ut by the Bears were kicke r- punte r Daren Alcorn and lineb acke r Reggie Givens. The Bears al so released three undrafted free agents: running back Mike Hightower defensive tackle David Hollie and offensive tackle Shane Brinton of Western Illinois University. agents, reducing their roste_r to 74. Rdcascd were defe ns1ve linemen Jeff Cooke of East Caro hna and Pau l Yatlcowski of Tennessee. center Dan Schmtdt of Kansa s, receiver Chauncey Hogan of So uth ern, tackle Jack ie Cnsp of Colorado Sc hool of Mines, and punter Chri s Shal e of Bowltng Green. . . On ly Shale spent prcv10us Lime with an NFL club, with a two-year stint on Washington' s inJured reserve list. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Steelers With Gary Anderson still holding out, Pittsburgh signed David Treadwell, the former Denver and New York Giants kicker with the same range and reputation as Anderson: great on mid -length field goals, not as good on kickoffs. Jets The New York Jets cut six free Pomeroy, OH. SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS MON.-FRI. 9:00·5 :00 SAT. 9:00-t2:00 THE GRAVELY SYSTEM as a backup quarterback last season after he was cut by the Indianapolis Colts, but he never got into a game with the Browns. Against the New York Giants last week, he averaged 41 yards on six punts, and he followed that with a 45-yard average on seven punts against Detroit in windy, rniny conditions at Cleveland Stadium on Saturday night. Four of his punts against the Lions landed inside the 20. SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. .,~_,'(AP) - Tailback Travis McGuire, once a highly recruited high school all-American who appeared des: tined for stardom at Ohio State, : now finds himself without a team. Rhode Island coach Floyd Ketth ·: kicked McGuire off the Rams' squad this week because he missed practices Monday and Tuesday. "I wish Travis the very best in .. his future, but he knew the guide.• lines and chose to go another direction, " Keith said. ' Keith said he didn't know whether McGuire intended to stay in school. ~.;: McGuire, who had been living ~ in South Kingstown with his wife ·• . and infant daughter, could not be :: reached to comment. _ McGuire transferred to URI ,. after two unhappy seasons at Ohio •· State but had immediate problems ·: . at his new school. The 5-foot-11, .• - 192-pounder missed the first two :": practices last spring and was placed - on probation. .: At the time, he was being treat;: ed for reflux esophagitis, a condi::, tion where gastric juices in the •· stomach move into the esophagus J and cause inflammation, burning, :_-- pain or pressure. ::.; Once back on the field, .... McGuire participated in one scrim::: mage during spring practice but ::. was held out of the team's Blue::: White game when he aggravated an .-•old knee injury. ;: When URI's practices began :::Saturday, McGuire was expected to :=challenge for the starting job. He :attended two practices before dis- appearing for two days. As a high school senior in Mas· ~ ilion, Ohio, McGuire rushed for ::• ,960 yards and 28 touchdowns. ""-Keith had ttied to recruit him wben !:be was an assistant at Indiana, but .:McGuire chose to attend Ohio =. ~ tate. ·~ He Owloae(Cicv.) .......70 56 .556 Richmood (Ail.) ........ 63 56 .548 l COLUMBUS (NYY)68 l8 .540 2 Nodolk (NYM).. ..... .. 63 64 .496 7.5 Toledo (DCI.) ······-···.ll 12 .4:14 16.5 Tbu.-.day•s scores Nanolk 6,Richmood 4 Toledo 9, PaWI!.Icket S Scrantoa-Wilke~·Bam: 4, Syncu.ac 2 (10) Rochcatcr 11, Otl&wa .S, ccmp. of IUip. game Rochcat.et 7, Ottawa 4 DH: COLUMBUS 10, Charlotte 7; COLUMBUS 7, Oaarlott.e S, 1nd June Tonight's games Norlolk at Richmond, 7:40p.m. Pawtucket l1 Toledo. 7 p.m. Scnntan-Wilkea-Ram It Syr11euse, 7 p.m . ' Cenb'al Dlvlllon em..,.············ 2 0 01.000 21 6 Mmo.ooa ......... 2 I 0.661 4143 Pawtucket at COLUMBUS,6:0S p.m. Toledo at Syncuac_ 7 p.m. $g-anton-Wilkca-8UTC ll Roche~tcr, 1M p.m. Richmond 11 N<rlolk, 7:1S p.m. Ottawa at Olarlouc.7:l0p.m. Sunday's games Tolodo 11 Syncute, I p.m. Ottawa at CharloUc. 2:00p.m. Pawtucket 11 COWMBUS,6:M p.m. Richmond at Nmfoli, 6:15p.m. Scranlon-Wi.lke.-Barre at Rochatcr, 6:0.S.p.m. 0 .667 51 44 0 .000 16 42 0 .000 23 45 Future games Tonlaht Arizoaa II Detroit. 7 :30 p.m. Atlanla •t CLEVElAND, 7:30p.m. Onlc:n B1y at New Orleant, I p.m. Saturday Pinaburg)t, 6 p.m. kay at ~ami. 'f p.m. MiMCIOCa II Se~ulc, 7 p.m. lndi.anapoW: T~.mp~ CINCINNATI at Philadelphia, 7:)0 pm. Buffalo VI. Anli.[ock Brakes. P/Steenng, P/Brakes. AM/FM Stereo, Custom Cloth lntenm. Well Equppe<J' BRAND Nll'94 CHIVY ASTRO IXTINDID CDNVIRSION VAN Extended Cllasl~ Driver Side Air Bag, Rear Air/Heal, Anti-loci< Blakes. Ai Condition, AuloiTilli: O.eldnve, PIS, P~. liH. CruiSe, AI.VFM Cass. P.WniJws. P!loel<s. 4Carl. ChairS, Sola/BOO. Filerglass RIJTiirg Boalds, lniroct l.q1lirg. Premum Wood Pad<age,FI.i Conversoo LoadOO .. $r)l)l1 Pa.n! Sche-nA AddtJcnaJ No Doc Fees. Delivered ' " Sale Prx:.e lrdudes Poo11ac lJndef 30 lncenbve II Qualified No Doc Fees. DeiM!red' NOW IN Houaon II San Antonio, II pm. Sunday, Au .. ll Oalvcr It Dallu, a p.m. fresh S~ipmenl Monday, Aua. ll Transactions Base baD NIIIMal Leoaut SAN DIEGO PADRE!' FUod Rogio Waller, umt&nt geasa! manap. BaskethaU Notloool lluktlllloU Alaodallan STUCKI 1 · 11,288** N.Y. Gi.an1a at N. Y. Jeu, I p.m. LA. Raiders 11 L.A. Ram., 10 p.m . Brand New Chevy Full Size 4x4 Pick-Ups BRAND NIW '94 CHIVRDUT IERITTA Driver's S1de A1rbag, Anh-Lock Brakes. Aulomahc, Air Condition, AM/FM Stereo, PIS, P/8, lntelmlttenl W1pers. Reclintng Bucket Seals. Custom Cloth Interior, Rear Window Defroster, Regular and lllended Cab ~ Well Equpped' HURRY WHILE THIY lAST! '"SalePrmh:IJ:Ies GMAC First T""' &,.,..- """"""(W()Jailedl MINNESOTA TIMBERWOVLHS, Named R.vin McHale uaiatan.t ae:neral manaaar and OuU Pabncr hold t.Rinar. Promw.l ROO Babood< 1o playa poaoo· NEW IERSEY N!ITS ' Sipod Yinka Dare, eentcr, to a multi-year eontraet. Named Jerry Etv1111 uciltul coach. AMERICAN CONFERENCE SACRAMtNI'O ltlNOS: Rc-•iped Olden FOI)Jiil:o. C<lllar. Eallem Dh'lllon W L T PF PAPcL FootbaU 75 l1 Ot.OOO 19 33 01.000 39 30 0 -~ 20 38 0 .SOO 47 SO Central DMalon CINCINNATI .. 0 2 BRAND NIW '94 PONTIAC SUNIIBD UCDUPI HilT II LOS ANGELES LAURS: Named Kwt Rambil iii)OCia1 ...-... OC*b. CUlVELAND .. 2 0 Houston ............ 2 I Piua1Nra,h ......... l I ' Now Eftaland XI, Wuhln.gloo 17 San Fr.ncUco 30, San Die11o 1A NFL exhibitions 01.000 •a 488** RIAR AIR/ nel dita:tm. Football ~ ··············· 3 0 New l'.ogland .... 3 0 lndianapolia ...... 2 0 Buffalo.............. 1 l N.Y.Jcu ........... l I FINANCING Wtdern Dlvldon Alluta .............. 2 t 0 .667 64 61 San Fnnciaco ... 2 1 L.A. Run. ........ 0 2 New Orlean~ ..... 0 2 0\icago It Kanau City, a p.m. Saturday's games Twn 84 Month. Odroil .............. t t 0 .soo 33 29 0rom Bay......... I I ·0 .SOO 38 37 Tunpi. Bay....... I I 0 .500 23 45 Rochccter at Ott.twa, 7:05 p.nL COLUMBUS at ChuiOUc, 7:30p.m. Ot.OOO <1022 0 .667 S<IXI 0 .SOO 43 41 0 .000 " 43 W.aenDI•W. K.anau Oly ..... . 2 l 0 .667 !504& LA. Raideft ..... 2 l 0 .667 IR10 S..ale............... 1 l 0 500 38 19 Da>ver .•......•.•..• I 2 0 .333 62 61 San Dies•··---··· 0 4 0 .000 64110 Nadooal FootbiU Leaaut ARIZONA CARD!NALJ, Waived Alca Smitb, fullback. BUFFALO BILLS: Waived Brian Davia, ......tooc:t. ClllCAOO BHARS' Waived Donn>& Collier, l&fe\y; Duoa Alcom. kickerpun\ar; Rcaic Oi"W-,lioobec:kcr, Mike Hi&hiDwcr, runninJ beck; D1vill llol&, dclcnaive IaCkie; and Shane Briruon, olfemive tactic. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS ' Waived Ruu C....,bell, tioj,1 end. ,...•. '94 CHEVBDUT lUMINA lORD Euro Packag~. AutomatiC Overonve Transmission, Air Condition. V-f> Power, PIS, P/8, PM'indows, P/Door Locks, Till, Cru1se. AM/FM Cassette. Custom Cloth Interior. Rear Wi.1dow Defroster, Cast A!um1num Wheels, Loade<l! t«> Doc Foes. o.;_. Test Drive ABrand New '95 Chevnlel Mante Garla Dr lumina bd Receive A Brickyard 400 Ball Cap! NEW YORK lltANTS, Wai...J lolm Bnndm. ti&ht end. NEW tORK JETS ; Wdvod Jeff Coote, clof-IICtlo; Polll Yllk..ui. defea1ivo ead; llckie Crilp. uekJe; ChauneeJ Hcaan, wide recdvm; Dan Sdmidl. 'if;~;-· PITISBUROH S ' SiFed David Trwd..U. p dd± . '"'"""and NATIONAL CONFERENCE EuhmDhlaloo Team was redshirted as a freshman =-~ gained 150 yards on 35 carries "'for the Buckeyes last p . 0 .000 42 l1 Wuhingtor\ ...... 0 3 Thu.-.day's scores Watern Dlrillon ,--· from Rhode Island FOR LIFE INSURANCE - th e preseason under new coac h Norv Turner, scored on a 48-yard fumble return by linebacker Ken Harvey , a 15-yard pass from Gus Frerotte to William Bell and a 33yard field goal by Chip Lohmiller. Colts . . Trev Alber~s. the ftfth overall ptck tn Apnl s NFL draft, was declared out for the season by lndi anapolts on Thursday . beca use surgery ts needed to rcpa.tr hts dtslocated elbow. The Colts. who took runnin g back Marshall Faulk with the secand overall pick, expected Alberts, an outside linebacker from Ncbraska,tc be an immediate starter. Oilers Houston running back Gary Brown sprained his left ankle for the second time this week during Thursday's practice and may not return until theseason opener Sept. 4 at Indl3llapohs. Bears Chicago on Thursday released Scoreboard China Score, a two-year-old filly, dashed away with a win, while Hopeful Di finished second. JEFF WARNER INSURANCE loss to the New York Giants in Berlin, Germany. Stan Humphries threw two touchdown passes and Gale Gilbert another as the Chargers bUilt a 2416lead. . . PatriOts 27, Redskans 17 The Patnol~. conunumg to tum turnovers mto touchdowns, scored 24 points in the fourth quarter to beat the Redskins. . The Patnots turned a palf of fumbles tnto two fourth-quarter touchdowns, the ftrst a 15-yard run by Corey Croom and the second a 22-yard pass from backup Jay Walker to Steve Hawkins, to take a 24-10 lead. New England tied the game 10IO early in the fourth on a five-yard pass from Drew Bledsoe to Hawkins, a free safety in college who was making his NFL debut. Matt Bahr added field goals of 32 and 28 yards for the Patriots, 30 in the preseason for the ftrsttime since 1986. The Redskins . 0-3 in Browns finally tapping Tupa's punting skills Excitement prevalent in Meigs County Fair's latest ·h arness races geldings class featured Crown Time Endeavor who won the first heat and finished third in the second heat BJ Hilltopper topped the second heat while finishing second in the first heat In another three-year-old colts and geldings category, JJ Dakota sped away with the win in the fi!St heat, while Touch of Tucson won the second heat. Touch of Tucson had finished second in the first heat, while Phantom Fame finished in the second spot in the second heat. Lennox Lu, a two-year-Qld filly, won the fifth race . Ratherbegood finished second in this filly class. Georgia Babe, a two-year-old filly, won the tenth race, as PJ Sparkler pulled in second in this heat. In the last fllCe of the afternoon. the last 1$:05, includin~ two field goals by rookte Doug Bnen. Mu sg rave led the 49ers o~ a dramatic nine-play, 54-yard d~tve m the closang mmutes. On thtrdand-two, Mus~ave rolled nght and fou.~d Owens m the end zone. .. Everythm~ "':~s ttmed perfect· ly, Owens S31d. BtU made a perfeet pass and made tt easy for me. It make s me feel good to co ntnbut.~ . espectally to wtn the game. Mu sgrave, wh o completed seven of 12 passes for 70 yards, threw a two-pomt converston pass to Owens for the fmal ~argm. Young, mea~wbtle, was tmpressive, compleung mne of 12 passes for 123 yards and _two touchdowns in the only two senes he worked. The Chargers (0-4) played well early despite having just three days to prepar~ . They returned ho~e Sunday ntght from a 10-day tnp that included a 31-3 loss to Houston in San Antonio and a 28-20 An.ma............. Dalila............... . W L T PF PAPct. I 1 0 .500 17 23 I 2 0 .333 l6 42 N.Y. Oionla... _. I 2 0 .333 62 64 PhilldclpiUa...... 0 2 0 .000 30 46 HCK:ktJ - Na~Hodteyr­ HARTPORD WHALBRl' Slanod Steven Rice, riJbt win&. so a mu.l&i-you trrst rirtil/11 #I Afrl. lib, 1111iU, flirt, 111 ~~~ r.t11 '" lfller. 11U IIH l·lll.f11·HI1 • 111·1144 • 144-5141· f11-11H 1111ar-~~~n., ...... IIUIJII••• • Tues, Tags, Tille Fees extra Rebate included in sale pOce of r.ew vehicle I1S1ed where awlicable- On appoved credit Not responsble lor ~raptlical erro~. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6--The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 19, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bold steps toward abstinence will lower teenage pregnancy Ann Landers "1 99<: Lo~ An!] ele~ r orlltt S S ynd l( ale ..J.' Hl Cre,~I Jr s S ~nc! <e ;l.le · Dear Ann Landers: I am wnung ask your read ers to become active in community efforts to prevent teen-age pregnancy. The numbers arc shocking. Every 104 seconds, a teen-age girl gets pregnant. Four out of five children of teen-age mothers who drop out of school live in poverty. Th1s 11 a national tngedy. The most important thing we can do to prevent teen-age pregnancy IS to motivate young people to abstain from sex. This is nut simply a matter of passing out infommtion. It means Laking hold steps to instill hcaltl1y attitudes, high self-esteem and credible expectations. Both young men and women need to be held responsible for their behavior. We mu st provide healthful activities such as spans , art programs and jobs. We need to communicate high expectations about abstinence. We need to address the reasons teen-agers get pregnant. Some teens have insuflicient education. Some have limited access to health care profess ionals. Teen pregnancy 1s often related to a dangerous pattern of abuse against girls. Teen-age pregnancy is a problem of gigantic proportions. To solve i~ we need consistent and sensitive leadership from our families, our communities and our civic and religious leaders. Young people respond to those who are closest to them -- parents and teachers, siblings and frie nds, coaches and church members. Community members best understand the particular circumstances of young people's hvcs. We want to challe ng e your readers to help safeguard our children's future. Befriend a young person. Organize an enrichment program for youths. Call n meeting of parents in the neighborhood. Teens need to know that we care. Sincerely-- DONNA E. SHALALA, SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, WASHINGTON, D.C. DEAR MADAME SECRETARY: Thank you for writing. Your messa ge is extremely important. I hope it receives the attention it deserves. Today's teen-agers need all the help they can get. Dear Ann Landers: After 10 years of a wonderful marriage, my husband asked my permission to hav e an affair with a married co-worker who had been pursuing him for quite some time. After warning "John" about the importance of blood tests and the possibi lity of emotional damage to the woman, I agreed. This may sound strange, but I didn't want John to feel trapped by his marriage. He was honest with "Belinda" and told her he would never leave me. After only a few aSsignations, John was ready to call it quits. That same week, Belinda was diagnosed wilh cancer. She has a troubled marriage, and John feels if he drops her now, she will be without emotional support The sex part is definitely over, but John calls her daily and worries about her. How much moral support does he owe this womM? Naturally, I feel terribly conflicted. and I need an answer. -- MRS. X Headline prompts lawsuit DEAR MRS . X: I would say you have been extraordinarily generous, but enough is enough. John does not owe Belinda emotional support. That responsibility is her husband's. John should stop seeing her at once. A phone call every few weeks for the next few months would be OK, but nothing beyond that. Ann Landers' latest booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies," has everything from the outrageously funny ro the poignantly insightful. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money or- ,der for $5 (this includes postage and handling) ro : Nuggets, clo Ann Landers, P 0. Box 11562, Chicago, 1/1.60611-0562 . (In Canada ..<end HORSEPOWER -To pull a heavy load, it takes plenty of horsepower - two horses in this instance. Here a team of draft horses pulls a Celebration scheduled for diocese anniversary ca using heart attacks, strokes and se izures, and the Food and Drug Administration this week began preparing to block sales of the drug. But Thursday, Sandoz Pharmacc uticals told the FDA it would voluntarily stop marketing Parlodcl as a lactation suppressant. llowcver, Par lode I is an effect1vc treatment ror Parkinson's discase and several endocrine disorders. and will remain on the market for those patients. In a statement from the compa- ny's East Hanover, N.J., headquar- Sandoz move. "We w1 ll make sure ters. Sandoz said it hoped "to end that is clearly understood," said unwarranted criticism" of Par lode!, spokesman Jim O'Hara. which it insists is safe. . "The critical thing is for docUJrs "It would be unfortunate 1f the to immediately stop using it," said medical benefits that this product Dr. Sidney Wolfe of PubliC Citiprovides" to Parkinson's anrt zen. endocri ne patients "are overshadThe controversy began five owed hy attacks on Parlodel's use" years ago when the FDA declared by postpartum women, said Sandoz lacta tion suppressants dangerous. President Timothy Rothwell. and all makers of those drugs Although it is legal for obstetri- except Sandoz - voluntarily withcians to prescribe any drug on the drew them from the market. market, FDA pledged to warn them The FDA at the time said it that safely questions prompted the would force Sandoz to comply as well, but never did. Some 300,000 to 600,000 postpartum women usc Parlodel every year, earning Sandoz over $12.5 million. Tuesday, Public Citizen and the National Women's Health Network sued FDA, accusing regulators of dragging their feet over Parlodcl. The suit cites FDA records that show 531 postpartum women reported serio us adverse reactions to Parlodel since 1980, including 32 deaths, 36 strokes and 14 heart attacks. And several women have sued over the drug, includin g a Ken- The Meigs County Senior Fair draft horse competition featured numerous ages and types of horses. Foxx, owned by Timothy and Eli zabeth Bcarhs, won the grand champion gelding cart class. Four-year-old Ginger, owned by Wanda Teaford of Portland, won the grand champion percheron title. Chuck Whittington fmi shcd second . Dale Teaford was named the grand champion percheron mare between one and two years old. Four-month-old Chester, a foal colt , won grand champion stallion honors. Chester is owned by Byron James of Guysville. Six-year-old Polly, owned by Racine's Mike Tuttle, won the grand champion draft horse mule 16 hands and higher. Maggie, owned by Debbie lucky stroke victim who last month was awarded $2.1 million . Women who don't brea st feed can experience very painful breast engorgement shortly after childbirth. The milk dries up on its own in about two wec·ks, and women often take painkillers, bind their breasts and usc cold compresses in the meantime. Sandoz contended that women should be able to choose a drug to help speed up the process and said it reviewed medical records of mil lions of patients to conclude the drug was safe. ' STEUBENVILLE - The Most Reverend Gilbert I. Sheldon, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Steubenvi lle, has announced the schedule of events for a year-long ce lebration commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the founding of the clioccse. In a communication with the pncsts of the Diocese. the Bishop stated that he has consul ted with th e mcmhers of the Presbyteral Co uncil and the members of the Lay Deanery Councils and the yea r-lon g celebration will begin with special masses to be offered m each of the individual parishes on the weekend of Ocl. I and 2. The Diocesan Office of Worship will be preparing homily helps and sarn.ple Prayers of the Faithful. In addition, there will be 50th Anmversary Prayer cards for all the parishes. Bishop Sheldon w11! maugurate the Diocesan celebration with a con-celebrated mass to be held Sunday, Ocl. 2 at Holy Naf!~e Cathedral in Steubenvtlle, begmning at 3 p.m. This mass will be held in connection with the second annual celebration of significant anniversaries of religious of the diocese. Priests and faithful of the diocese are encouraged to attend this inaugural celebration . On the weekend of June 10 and 1 I, 1995, special masses w1ll be offered for the deceased pnests, religious and laity of the Diocese of Steubenville. The major diocesan celebration will take place on Sunday, Oct. I, 1995 at the Jefferson County Civic Arena in the city of Steubenville. This event will begin at4 p.m. and clergy and the faithful of the diocese are encouraged to attend this celebration which will consist of a Vespe rs service followed by an infonnal reception. The Steubenville Register, the official publication of the diocese, will be publishing a commemorative tabloid highlighting the past fifty years of diocesan history and special commemorative seals will be used by the diocesan depart- G s ILLS PIONEER HOMEMAKIN K DEMONSTRATED- Fairgoers who visited the log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds during fair week were given a lesson in pioneer homemaking skills. Quilting, needlework, nower arranging, basket weaving and the use of herbs for culinary and decorative purposes were demonstrated . Here Bobbi Karr, left, and Donna Nease of the Herbal Harvesters Society display for viewers and demonstrate for those interested how herbs can be used in the borne. Their exhibit was extensive and included many herbs for seasonings as well as those for fragrance and for use in creating beautiful swags and wreaths. (PhOto by Charlene Hoenicb) FRIDAY CHES HIRE - Gallia-Meigs Comm unity Action Agency free clothing day at old Cheshire High School from 9-12 p.m. POMEROY - Revival, Zion Ch urch 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. DANVILLE - Danville Holiness Church, second annual outdoor sing, Saturday, 6 p.m. featuring Teh Joyful Noise Quartet from kshnoals, Ind., adn the Keith Waggoner Family, Frankfort, Ind. Afternoon I to 4:30 games; 5 p.m. cookout BAS HAN - Bashan Church of Christ services, IO a.m . and 6 p.m. Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster W. Va., speaker. · SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Round and SQuare dancing at VFW 8 to I I p.m. C. J. and the Country gentlemen. SUNDAY SYRACUSE- Film, "Eye of the Stonn", Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, Sunday, ti p.m. SHADE - Dorst reunion Sunday, Martin Dorst home at Shade, Dinner at noon. POMEROY - Hy sell Run Holiness Church homecoming Sun day, 9:30a.m. with dinner at noon . Worship at 10:45 a.m. and special service at 2 p.m. with evening service at 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Benelit dinner for Wilbur Windland. Sunday, Tuppers Plains VFW, eo-hosted by Coolville VFW Post Auction and other fund raisers in afternoon. REEDSVILLE - Eden Church homecoming, Sunday, dinner at 12:3 0, se rvice at 1:30 p.m with Rev. Peter Martindale . Special singing by the Daileys. Take covered dish. of his father, Hank Douglas. Here, Barb Douglas Long of Groveport holds the trophy, with Richard Douglas and Jerrod Douglas, left, watching. Halters were donated courtesy of McCullough Drugs. SHOWMANSHIP WINNERS - The winners of the showmanship division of the 1994 Junior Fair Goat Show were announced Wednesday morning at the fairgrounds. They 9:30 Sunday School at Church 11 :00 Concert at Forked Run State Park (SheHer #2) Afternoon recreational events planned. TO PERFORM - The Joyfulaires will be among 30 groups to perform at the Gallia County Gospel sing Saturday 6 p.m. Aug. 20 to 19 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. • - ·-·- ·· FABRIC SALE MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School from 7-8:30 p.m. Aug. 22-26 at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St. CLEARANCE PRICES 2s•-so•.s2oo All OTHER FABRIC HENDERSON TROPHY WINNER - Keith Allender of Cambridge won r~rst place and the trophy dedicated ia memory of long-time fair board member Clarence ''Tommy" Henderson. Here, Mrs. Henderson, of Alfred, and her daughter, Linda Henderson Williams of Belpre, 20% OFF Dl·17 5 0 189° PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 3 QUALift WINDOW SYSTEMS 110 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-4119 1-BOG-291·5600 "We're interested in incarcera tion and jail time," Martin said. " We're not interested in payment. We hope it comes, but we want jail time.'' Seventeen of Wednesday's indictments were sealed, so the parems will not lcnow they are wanted as sheriff's officers search for them. Four were not scaled because the defendants already were in jail. The indictments were the latest in a two-year effort by Hamilton County, which leads the state in prosecuting parents who fail to pay child support, Martin said. Since July I 992, the county has indicted 101 people on felony charges. Of those, 26 were sentenced to prison, 15 to probation, and four cases were dismissed. THE FABRIC SHOP STORE HOURS 9-5 MON. thru SAT. 110 W. MAIN, POMEROY 992·2284 present the trophy to Allender while Wendell Unroe of Gallipolis, left, and Jeff Whitlatch of Athens, partially obscured at right, observe. Halters were donated by Warner's Heating and Cooling. Top junior, senior goats listed in fair competition Baek-to-Sehool Singer Sale Stop by our booth at the Grange. Checkout our Fair ·Special. Register for FREE Windows. CINCINNATI (AP)- Prosecutors plan to seek jail tenns for 2 I Hamilton County residents indicted on charges of failing to pay child support. "Once we get these people, they have already been through all manner of civil orders and domestic relations court and everything," Steve Martin, chief assistant prosecutor, said Thursday. TOO GOOD TO MISS Regular Prlcea Up to $10.98 INSTAllED are pictured with the Fair king and queen. From left are King Chris Hamm, Reserve Champion Goat Showman Danielle Grueser, Grand Champion Goat Showman Tara Grueser and Queen Michele Guess. Jail time sought for deadbeat parents RACINE - The descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre will meet at noon at Star Mill Park. Meigs County Fair Special REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $200° CHAMPION -In tbe Angora division of the goat show, goats were judged on hair. Patty Nally, pictured with her two goats, won both the grand champion and reserve champion best of breed. Her 4- to 5-year-old won grand champion, and her junior buck won reserve champion. (Sentinel photo by Amy B. Potts) of Racine Church of the NAZARENE MIDDLEPORT - Baptismal service at the Middleport levy Sunday at 2 p.m., Middleport Nazarene Church. Rev. Greg Cundiff invites public. 0 IIEST OVERALL - The best junior, senior and overall goats were named at the fair Wednesday . The winners were: Ben Crane, best senior goat and overall goat, and Tara Grueser, best junior goat. (Sentinel photo by Amy B. Potts) Jali ~nnivrfsar! 11 -----·-Community calendar- 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 fundraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. DOUGLAS TROPHY WINNER - In the lightweight class at the horse pull Wednesday night, Richard Douglas of Coolville, right, won first place and the trophy dedicated in memory d. _men_tsa-ndo-ffice_s. Lewis of Letart, W.Va., earned the category had three competitors. grand champion mule award 14 Bob Harris won the grand champihands and under. on, while Tuttle brothers took secPolly and Beck, owned by the ond and third place. Tuttle Bro thers of Racine, won The best matched pair of all grand champiOn mule hitch class. breeds w~re: first, John Rose; secChuck Whittington took second ond, Chuck Whittington; third, Tutplace in this fanners hitch category. tle brothers . Two-year-old Dixie, owned by The top grade mare three years Eric Tuttle of Racine, was the top old and over were: lirst, Elizabeth Belgian mare between 2 and 3 Bearhs; second, Byron James; years old, junior champion and third, John Rose; and fourth, Eli 7~­ grand champion belgian mare. beth Bearhs. John Rose was named gra nd Chuck Whittington captured tlJC champion for his Belgian mare in grand champion for the three best the 4 years and over category. Dale of breed percherons. Whittington Teaford won grand champion for also took grand champions in the Belg ian marc between 3 and 4 perchcron marc 2-3 years old and years old. Ellen Hodswath won 3-4 years old categories. grand champion Belgian mare for Bill James was the grand cham 2-3 year-old category. pion for percheron male foal. The Belgian mare 1-2 vear-old HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - The executive editor of The Herald-Dispatch said the newspa per will "vigorously defend" itself against a $15 million libel lawsuit filed by the mayor of Barboursville. Mayor Nancy Cartmill filed the lawsuit Wednesday in Cabell County Circuit Court, alleging that she was defamed by the newspaper. She objected to a headline the newspaper published over an article about the city's plans to demolish a building that had been condemned by the fire marshal. The headline sa1d, "State Says Mayor L1ed About Plans." The lawsUit said the newspaper knew that no state official had accused the mayor of giving fal se mformation to residents. The lawsui t also said the newspaper refused to publish a retraction. The artic le, published May 19, quoted Cartmill as saying that emp loyees of her office had asked for a state health inspector to inspect the building for asbestos before it was tom down. The article then quoted a state official, William Pinnell, saying the city was "preparing to destrOy the building without having a licensed inspecwr perfortn an inspection." Randy Hammer, executive editor of The Herald-Dispatch, stood by the newspaper's story. "The mayor was caught misleading the Boy Scouts and the people of Barboursville and we reported that," Hammer sa id Thursday. "There is nothing libelous about these stories and we intend to vigorously defend this lawsuit." The Boy Scouts had been meeting in the building. Cartmill said she objected most to the headline . "What this lawsuit is all about is that headline," she said. GRAND CHAMPION 4-H FLOWERS - Rachael Morris, a member of the Harrisonville 4-H Club, won the grand champion rosette in 4-H nower arrangements in judging Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. sp1·r1·tual rene-- "''~/ pla_nned I , I 1 VV' Plans for the September Spiritu- Church ot Chnst . . . . d There was a dtscussron on startal ~enewalk with dmn~s ~n ing a cookie ministry. More will be cia spea ers on_ e nes ay decided at the department meeting. evenmgs, were made ~hen the The sunshine fruit basket fot Bradford Church of Chnst Lydia August will be given to Harold Council met recently at the home Willis. of Chene Williamson. . The September meeting will be VIce-President Carolyn Nrchol- changed to Tuesday, Sept. !3 with son opened the meeung with prayer hostess Paula Pickens. Devotions and officers reports were given. were "God meets our personal The annual Chnstmas dmner needs" and "A baby's Cry," by was announced for D~c. 12 at 7 Cherie Williamson; "Mannas and p.m ..at the Lewis Famdy Restau- Quail" and scripture reading from rantm Jackson. Drawmg f~r the Exodus 16: 1-5-11 were given by Chnstmas gift exchange_ will be Gerry Lightfoot and Suzie Will held at the September meetmg. ' The women's retreat will be had prayer. . . held Sept. 23 and 24 at the Ohio Those attendmg were J~ce and Valle Christian Camp site, Amanda Fetty, Carolyn Ntcholson, Wom6n•s Fellowship will be CharloUe Hanntn~,Jane Hy~el_l, Thursday, Aug. 25 at the Rutland PWa~ I a P1ckensN, ChnsMu Wdl, Cdrutlthm Church of Christ and Men ' s Fel1 1amson , ancx . oms an _e lowship will be Monday, Aug . 29 ho~tesses, Mrs . Williamson, Suz1e at 7:30p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Will and Gerry L1ghtfoot concrete block-laden sled at the horse pull event at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday night . (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) Senior fair draft horse winners $6) Sandoz stops selling controversial drug to postpartum women Ill LAURAN NEERGAARD Ass<>ciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A lllJJOC pharmoccutical company, under pressure from the governmL'Ill and consumer advocates, has agreed to stop sel l1ng women a controvcma l drug to help th em stop lactating after childbirth. Cnucs blamed the drug Parlodel for killi ng new mothers as well as The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 I The 1994 Junior Fair Goat Show was held Wednesday morning in the show arena at the fairgrounds. Winners were announced in showmanship, best of breeds, and best overall goats. In the showmanship category, Tara Grueser was named the grand champion goat showman, and Danielle Grueser was named the reserve champion. Winners were also announced in individual breed classes. They were: Ben Crane, American Alpine best of breed and reserve best of breed; Ben Crane, LaMancha best of breed and reserve best or breed; Tara Grueser, Nubian best of breed; Ben Crane, Oberhasli best of iJreed; Tara Grueser, Oberhasli reserve best of breed; Alban Salser, Saanen best of breed and rese(Ve best of breed; Danielle Grueser, · Cross Bred best of breed; Alban Salser, Cross Bred reserve best of breed. The Best Junior Goat was Tara Grueser, and Best Senior Goat was Ben Crane. Of the two goats, Ben Crane had the Best Overall Goat. In the Angora class, which is judged on hair length and style, Patty Nally had both the grand champion best of breed and ·the reserve champion best of breed. Senior Fair poultry judging results The senior fair featured a few entries in the poultry competition. Delma Karr of Middleport won grand champion for her mallard. Delma Karr also had the graild champion pair of pullets, pair of broilers and pen of one pullet and one rock. Douglas Hunter of Racine earned the grand champion for pen of bantam pullets and cock. In the bantam category for a pen of hens and a cock, Douglas Hunter won the grand champion. Kurtis Allen of Pomeroy placed second, while Delma Karr finished third. .... .~¢.";, ~. ' FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Edison Hollon, left, and Joann and Dale Kautz were the first place winners in the antique equipment show staged Wednesday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. The Kautz display took the judge's choice in ~i.spl~ys or antique equipment. Featured exb1b1ts mcluded an International horse drawn row com planter from the late 1800s, an Eagle corn sbeUer patented in 1852, along with corn shellers, hand grinders, potato plows and cultivators. �Page ~ The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 Apostolic Ch urt"h or Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Paslor · Jamca Miller 1 Sunda y School · 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7 :30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Uberty A...mbly or God P 0 Bm 461, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Gregory A Juhnsrn Sunday School- 10·00 a.m Otildren '! Church - II a.m . Wunhip - 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Thursday H1blc Study · 7 p.m. Baptist ll upc Baptist Church (Southern) 570 GrtLrll St., Middleport P a~tor: Rt:V . David Bryan Sundity school - 9:45 a.m . Crace Episcopal Church 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rector. Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Euchari&l and Smday School II a. m. Coffee hou.r (ollowing P1stor Andrew Milea Pomeroy Westside Ch urch of Chrlst 33226 O. ild ~n's Home Rd. Sunday School · 11 a.m. Worship - IOa.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Middleport Ch urch ol Christ 5th and Main Panor: AI Hansoo Youth Minuttr: Bill FrWer Sunday School - 9:30am. Worship- 8: i.S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesda y Servia:s - 7 p.m. Keno Ch urch or Christ Wonhip - 9.30 a.m. Sun.Uy School · 10:30 Lm. F.-ee WlllllapUsl Church Bearwallow Ridge Church of Chrlsl Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Pastor· Lcs Hayman Saturd ay Scrv1ce - 7 ·30 p.m . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WcJncsWy Services - 6.30 p.m. Worsh1p - II a.m .. 7Jon Ch urch of Chrlst Pomeroy,llarrisooville Rd. {Rt.i43} Paswr: Rogt:r Wauoo Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won~up - 10:30 am., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Wednesday ServiCe -7:30p.m N.uUand 1-lrst Bapllsl Ctlurch Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist l,a:nor: Paul Sli.nsoo East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist . Pomeroy Churclt or Christ Wurstup - 11 a.m . and 7 p.m Wednesday Semce - 1 p.m. Ash .Street, Middleport . Episcopal SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh.ip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar 0' Bryanl Sunday School , 9:30am. Wo11hip , 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. WC(jnesday Services-7:00p.m. tlrst Hap list Church 6th and Palmer St, Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. wo .. hip 10: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.D.Y.- 5:30p.m. 0 Lord's Supper I sl Sunday of every monlh . Tuppus Plain Church ol Christ Pa5lur: Bill Wmea SW1day S<:hool - 9 a.m. Worship - 9:45a.m., 6:30p.m. Bradbury Church fl Chrl!l Putor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - ~ : 30 a.m . Worship , 10:30 Lm. Youth Meeting , 5:30p.m. Evening Service- 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study · 7 p.m. Rutland Church ol Christ Putor: Eusc:ne E. Underwood SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Wouhip , 10:30 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m . Racine lilrst Bapll!!o1 Youth Pastor: Aarm Young Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip , 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne3day ScrYiccs - 7:00p.m. Sliver Run Baptist Paslor: Bill Liule Sunday School - IDa.m. Worship - II a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday St:rvices- 7:30p.m. Bradford Church of C hrisC Comer of SL Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd Evangeli st: Derek Stump Youth Minister: Mark Nouer Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonh•p - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Church of C hrist Pastor: Joseph B. Hocklns Sunday School - 9 a,m. Wo,.hip , 10 a.m., 7 p.m . Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. MI. Unloo DapUst Paslor : Joe N. Sayre UbertJ Christian Church SWJday School-9:45a.m. Dater Evening , 6:30p.m. Wrxlnt:sday Suvicr:s -6:30p.m. Putor. Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thunday Service -6:30 p.m. Bethlehem BapUst Racine, OH Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wo11hip , 9:30a.m. 'lnunday Servi~s- Wednesday Servia: 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. 1lmn.day Services· 7:30 Hillside Bapllst Church St Rt. 143 juS! off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Wo11hip - !I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VldorJ Dapllst lndependanl 525 N. 2nd St Middleport Pastor Jll.llles E. Keesee Wonhlp - \Oa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m_ follh Baptist Church Railroad SL, Ma1cn Sunday School , 10 a.m. Wonhlp - II a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• -7 p.m. Furest R.un Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Mt Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St, Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. Thursday Services -7.30 p.m. Baptl~ Salan St. l)astor Rev . Paul Taylor Sunday School , 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednuday Servicc1 - 1 p.m. Catholic Sacn'tl Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulbo: ny Ave, Poneroy, 992,5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sal. Con 4:45 -5:ll p.m.; Mm, 5:30p.m, Sun. Con. ,8:45,9:15 a.m., Sun. Man-9:30a.m. Dililey Mall - 8:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Holiness ~lllwoods Pastor: Keilh Radt:r 31057 Stal< Roo!< 325, LangavUe Hemlock Grove Church Paswr: Gene ZqJp Sunday school , 10:30 a.m. Wonhip , 9:30a.m,, 7 p.m. Reedsville Church at Chrill Paator. AUlip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. WonhipSemce: !0:30a.m. Bible Study, Wedneodoy, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hortford Church at Chrllt Ia Chrlsllan Unloa HonfoM. W.Va. Paator: Rev. David McM..U. Sun.Uy School , II a.m Wonhip, 9:30a.m., 7:30 p,m. Wedneaday Savices , 7:30p.m. Hobton Chrlillln Ualooo Middlepon, Ohio Sunday S<bool, 10 a,m. Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Wednoaday, 7:30pm, Church of God ML Morlab Churcll at Cod Rudand Church at God Paaor: Gn:gory L. Sean Sunday School , 10 a.m, Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Semcca , 7 p.m, SJraruse Church of God Apple and SeCX>tld Su. Paa10r: Rev. David Runell Sunday School and Wonhip, 9:30am. Evening Services- 7 p.m. Sunwy wonh1p , 10:35 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Clllldn:n'• chon:h , 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Forest Run Putor. Deron Newman Sunday School · I 0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday Servicell ~ 6:3{) p.m. Wedneaday pnyer aervice - 7 p.m. Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Leading C=lc Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Swtday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Heath (Middl eport) Pulor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School , 9:30a.m . Worship . I0·30 a.m. Pine Gron Bible Holiness Church Minersville PaslOr: Deron Newman Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worsh1p - I0 a.m. lfl mile off RL 325 Paator: Rev. O'Dc:U Manley Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip , 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7.30 p.m. Peart Chapel Paslor. Flon:nce Smith Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. We:sleJ•n IJible Hollnest Church 75 Pearl&, Middleport. Putor: Rev. John Neville Sunday 1chool - 9:30a.m. Pomeroy Putor: Roben E. Robinson Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School, 9:15a.m. Wonh!p- 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy Tuesday - 10 a.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Panor: Robt:rt Manlt:y SWlday School - 9:30a.m. Ruck Springs Pas tor:Keith Rader Wonhip , 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. 11lunday Service - 1:30 p.m. laurel CUtr Free Methodl~o1 Church Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School - 9:15a .m. Worship - 10 11.m. Youth Fcllow5hip, SWlday- 6p.m. Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Rutland Wonh.ip · 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wc:dnc:aday Service - 7:00p.m. Worship · 10:30 L m. Thunday Se rvices - 7 p.m RuUand Community Churt:h Putoc Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. SWlday Evening • 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor. Ron Fierce Sunday School , 9:15a.m. Wednesday Servicet - 7 pm. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Rtor11anb:ed Cburch at Jesua Christ of LaUer Day Saints Ponland,Racine Rd. Puaor: Janice Danner Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip , 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Setvicea , 7:30p.m. Snowville Pastor: Flon:nce Srnitll Sunday School , 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Kt:nneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Lutheran SL John Lulherut Church Carmt'l Pastor. KeJUJcth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Pine Grove Pastor. DaWll_Spalding Wonhip , 9.30 om. Sunday School, I 0:30am. Wonhip • 11 a.m. SL Plul Lutheran Church East Leurl Paator. Da W1l Spaldina Sunday School , 9:45 a.m. Wonhip , II a.m. Pastor: Ken Molter Sunday School- iOa.m. Worship - 9 a.m. United Methodist Graha• Unlled Methodist Worship , 9:30 Lm. (I 11 &: 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun) WedneodaJ Service , 7:30 p.m. CooiYIIIe Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - JO a.m. Wor>hi~ New Life Churcb or God a. ...... Putor: Gary Hineo Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Wonhip, 6 p.m. Wednelday S'emca, 7 p.m. , 9 a.m. Tuesday SeMa'!s . 7 p.m. ML Oll•e Unlled Melhodlsl Off 124 bebind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralpll Spir<• Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ThundaJ Services, 1 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School , 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Map Cooperallve Plrlsh Norlheut Cluller Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. StJveM~vllle Word of Faith Pulor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening , 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., M1ddlepon Wednesday service , 6:30p.m. Pastor: lawrence Foreman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wednesday Servicr:s • 7 p.m. Trinity Coogregadooal Church Pastor: Rev . Roland Wildman Church , 9:15a.m. Wonhtp , 10:30 a.m. Church of Jesus Christ, Apostolic faith 1/4 mile past Fon Meig• on New Lima Rd . Pastor: William Van Meter The Salvation Anny 115 Butt.ernul Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday,7:00 p.m. Wedne•day,7:00 p.m. friday ,7:00 p.m. SWlday School , 10:30 a.m. Worship , 10:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Putor: Sam Andenon Sunday School 10 am. Evming - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p. m. Cllnoo Tab,.,no<le Church Oifton, W.Va. Suoday School, 10 a.m. Wo11hip , 7 p.m. Thun day St:rvice ~ 1 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal AllSCmbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School , I0 a.m. Evening , 7 p.m. Bailey ~un Road Sunday School , 10:00 a.m. Evming 7 p.m. llmrsday Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Ml!t1tlon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuae Pastor: Roy (Mike) Thompson Wednesday Service• • 1 p.m. Middleport Penlecoslal 'lhird Ave. Sunday School , 10 am. Evening - 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Oark Baker Sundav Scllool - 10 am. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesd ay Services-7:00p.m. Service - 7 p.m. Hazel Communlly Church Off Rt 124 Presbyterian , Sunday School - 10 a.m. Won hip - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service~ - 8 p.m. Sunday School , 9:30 o.rn, Wonhip, 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester PallOr. Sharm Hausman Morse Chopel Church Larry Faw, Superintendent Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wo11hip , 7 p.m. Long Bottom Putor: Mall< Skagga Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Wo11hip , 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. United Faith Church RL 7 on Pomeroy By,Pm Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Middleport Church of lhe Nazarene Suoday School , 9:30 Lm. Wonhip , 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor. Gregory A. Cundiff Wednesday Servioe - 7 p.m. RtedsYille Puaor. Rev. O.arie1 Mash Pas10r: John W. Dooglas Sund1y School, 9:30a.m. Worship , 10:45 a.m, 7 p.m. Wonhip , 9:30a.m. Sunday School , 10:30 o.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tupp<nl'lalna St. Paul Pluor. Sh•rm Haunnan Sunday School , 9 Lm. Wo11hip , 10 a,m. Tuesdoy Services , 7:30p.m. Cenlnl Cltasler Albury (Synsctlle) Putor: Deron Newman Mt. Hermon UnUed Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 PaSlor: Robert Sanden Neue Settlement Church (Boof.s 93 Mill Slreel Middleport, Ohio 46760 1114)992,6167 - 199B,OOKSI CHURCH SUPPLIES Ia BIBLES CLASSIFIED ADS &01 lAST MAIN I'OMUOY, OHIO 992 ,2259 asuper market for everythingp SNOUFFER CLASSIFIEDS-A Bright • FIRE & SAFETY 'SAliS I SERVICE Ideal 992:7075 172 North StcoiNI bo, MiddiOPOrt, Ohio ~ ~. 204 Pallor. Duane Sydmslricker Sunday School , 9 1.m. Pomeroy, 992-2975 RAWUNGS,(OATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 264 South 2nd Middllpcll'l a Pomerov ~i,t, F'LORIS' . .Meljp County~ OW.t~ Flon.i 352 EAST IIAIN POIEROY, OliO 45761 11112-2144 or H2:C2111 YOUNG'S CARPENtER SERVICE •Room Addition• -New garagea -Electrical & Plumbing ,Roofing · Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V,C, YOUNG Ill daacrlpllon of oald Iota, relerence Ia hereby mllda to the aurv.yad plallhareof on record In the omce of the llalga County Recorder, The above cleecribad rul •tete are ldanllfiad In the Olfica of the llalgo County Auditor u Parcel Noa, 15, 00825 .,d 15--001126, DEED REFERENCE: Vol: 992-6215 · uma 240, Page 865, Melga County Deed Recorda, Pomeroy, q,~!f<r.!,rtn Sold real eatale wao appralaacl at $37 ,30CUIQ, Termo ol Sale: Cuh The real utata cannot be Public Notice aold lor laaa than two-tltlrda of the appralaed vlllue. Jamaa Soulaby NOnCE OF SALE SheriH of By virtue or an Ordllt' of Melga County, Ohio Sale loauod out of the {8) 11, 26; (I) 2 3tc Common Pleaa Court or Melga County, Ohio, In the caaa of The Home National Public Notice Bonk, Plalnllll, •galnat Kenneth F. Wallbrown, alai,, RESOWTION 5,114 WHEREAS, the VIllage of Dofondante, upon a judg, Pomeroy, Fire TNck Fund, mont therein rendered, wlah• to make paymanll being Caoe No. 14.CV,27Q in on a loon for a new pumper aald Cour~ I will ofler for aalo, at the front door of tho truck, THEREFORE, BE IT Court Houae In Pomeroy, RESOLVED that the VIllage Ohio, on the 23rd day or of Pomeroy borrow Sepl, 1994 at tO:OO O'Clock 5145,163,00 for live {5) AJL tlta following Ianda and from F•rmens Bank at tenomenll, to-wit: The following reel eotete a lilted rate of 5:25%, alluated In tho State of PASSED Aug, 8, 111114 Ohio, County of Melga, John BIMllnar, Mayor John Muller, Pr•ldent Townohlp of Lebanon, In 100 aero lot No, 165, Town K.ethy Hyoell, Clerk 2 North, and Range II Wool {8) 111, 2S 2tc Beginning at point In lownahlp Road 30 {Barringer Ridge Road), Help Wanted which 11130 IMI WMI of the North-! corner of an 8,60 acre· lot de1crlbad In dead recorded In Volume 304, Pogo 473, of the Molga county Deed Recorda; thence ooulh 110 t..t; thane• Weal 535 loot; thence Norlh 180 leal to the norlhwoal corner of a t,OO Experienced Service Technician acre tract deacrlbed In For Propane and Heating Installation. CDL and HazMat required. Full time position with salary and benefits. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 185 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Real Estate General OFFICE 992-2886 & Compare 985·4473 Howard Excavating-Co. Price Construction Co. (No Sunday Calls) V12Jiant'l Complete House & Trililcr Silcs Driveways, Septic Systems, Water & Sewer Lines, l•nd Clca1ing Trucking : Limestone & Fill D11l, Top Soil Reasonable R.1tcs Estimates Vol...,• 283, Page 811 of the llalga County Deed Recorda; thence Eaol 535 feel along Townahlp Rolld 30 {Barrlng.r Ridge Rolld) to lha point of beginning, containing 2,33 acree, mora or leaa, Excepting any mlnerala prevloualy conveyed, Dead Reference: Volume 304, Page 473 end Volume 283, Pogo 811 of tho Molga County Deed RtiCOrda, Said r111 eetat1 waa appralaad at $:15,300.00. Torma of S.tle: C.h The real Mlala CIMOI bo aolcl for 1111 tit., two-tltlrda of the appralaad value. J . .MSouloby Shlrlfl or Molga County, Ohio (8) 1t, K; {9) 2 3tc FOR SALE New Backhoe Service Manto-Go Karls GRACE 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service ENTERPRISES Morris Equipment Side Hill Road 992·4103 Rutland, Ohio BINGO FOR SALE EVERY THURStlAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, 742·2455 6:45 p,m, Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thl1 ad good tor 1 F.REE caret Lie, No, 0051-342 Parts & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road ..,....., Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 F&A TREE SERVICE STAR GUITAR Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yoaro Experience 992:4447 or 742,2360 614-367:0302 Ampa, Gultara, Strlnge, Kayboarda, Druma, Plano & Gulllir Leeaona, Cltoehlra, Ohio ""'m ' I ; ' I AUTOMOTIVE SALES 1, Must want to make excellent money unlimited income potential! 2, Must want a permanent job with an 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 Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W edne1day Servi~ - 7 p.m. (row's W, Main St,, Pomeroy 214 E , Main 992 , 51J'O' Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME ··n;J(,ily nml Sf'r"''in• .Hu ·n~·.~ .. Established 1913 992-2121 I 06 Mullttrry Au, Pomoroy POMEROY, E. Main Street- Need rental property? Has 2 rental uniis. A 2 bedroom apartment downstairs that needs some work and a one bedroom apartment thats nice upstairs. $25,1100 CHESHIRE, 3rd Street, A 2 story frame with 8 rooms, 3A bedrooms, finished basemen!, one bath, Iron! and side porch, slorage building and a big lot. $38,1100 DANVILLE, Sl. Rl. 325, Approx . 92 acres ot ground with a huge beautlf\JI yard and approx. 20 acres tillable or pasture land. Lots ot woods and a mobile home w/several addklons. Over 2,000 square teet w/8 rooms , 3 bedrooms, t t/2 balli!l, $84,1100 Frl•d Chlelcu" 992-5432 MINERSVILLE, Approx. 3 acres wilh a 2 slory home wilh equipped knchen, newer root, double front porch, washer, $26,1100 and dryer, Homoloto S•ws Family Restaur ant "le~turlnsl<wuelg 228 FURNI~~~~~RDWARE II tihl POMEROY, Lasley Streel, A home to grow ln. II you need more space this 4,5 bedroom, 3 story home Is just for you. Has 2 baths a gas forced air furnace w/central air. $43,500 Come See Us At The Fair! \S) Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 I. Memorial Dr. "192 ,2104 Ponloroy 992-5311 5(},55% off Blinds &. Verticals 1-800-BLIND-11 K-9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obed1ence, · law enforcement, personal protection, kennel oervice, pups & young dogs for sale. Rottweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt only 614,667,PETS D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY • Cuatom Made • Solid vinyl 992:2096 550 Page Sl, Mldchport Fr•Eatim- replacement 7~Min -HAUliNG windows • Free Estimates • $200 lnslalled Ca II For Delai Is LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates •vJSIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pom~~OJ', Oilio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992·4119 AI Tromm Ow1er I-80D-291·S600 Joe N . Sayre 'SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742-2138 Announcements 3 Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. 742•2443 P/1111 mo. - ftRIIng C'llit U"'Wootl Do...-tdln Wn ... laslaltdlttl Cal Weste111 Auto 992-SSIS Announcements Adoption : happily married couple wlshe• 1o heir you and provide your lnfan wtth 1 HCura loving home. 1\JU-Uma molhar. Medical/legal ••pans... t :8()1),883,0302. DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ........................ ,982-5e92 BRENDA JEFFERS .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,9t2-3056 JERRY SPRADLING,,,,,,,,,,,,,,(304) 882-34118 OFFICE .,... , , ,,., .... , ,, ,, .. ,., .... , ...... , .... ,, ,,,, 982·2886 n'l) 107-825 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 BOX CLA 1uctlon lltie,Ohlo J'7'3:5185. aarvlce. UcenMCI & Wnt VIrginia , 304: Auctlo,_, Llcenaa I Col, Oscar E, Cllclt, 754:1W & Bonded 304,j)J15,3431J. ' -or 8 year old pat1 Collie, prefer lo country home, et4-002~291 SmHh Buick Pontiac 1000 Eaietem Avenue, Galllpoal•. Cute Khte~ To Good Home. o.cor.. ed atoMWIIre, Mil ta&e-- Ono Mile Out RICcoon Road, phonel, old lampe old th.-Brown HouM On l.aft, 814-446-- momeiWI, old clock.: anllque 11196. tumhure. RlveriOI' AnUquea. Run Moore, owner. eM-nzKhten, To Good Homa, 614-~ 2528. Wa buy ealaln. 2585, s..rw Don1 Junk hi Sail Ut Yc•u Nons Riding Lawn Mower For Worltlng Major ~~ Pans, J04...s82-2024. Color T. 't 'a Rafrlooratoro FrMzwt, vcA·e, Mleiowlvea: Air Condltlona,., Waahera, 6. Lost & Found Oryoro, Copy Maehlnoo, Etc. Found: Black l1m1 Chk:ken, 614:25&:1238, 614:44HI720. J I 0 '1 Auto P1rta nd Salvage 304,J73.:S343, lost· whtte male PeklngeH Lato Modal OM Station W1111on, adoptad lrom Molat dog pound, Or 4 Door, Sodan Ftom OWnltl', tamlly pet, reward:l S14..,4l-5410, 014:251H1332 Laavo Mouago. 614· 949-2957 IVIn ngl. Wantod Buy: Good Uood Air Comprooaor' For Solo: tD53 7 Yard Sale Chevy True~ Parta; VW Bug 814--4411:42t7. ' Gallipolis Old elgorotto llghtara, milk bot, tin fountain pelll, allvetwara, & VIcinity ma~a, atoneware, magulne1, ALL Yard S.Oioo Mull Bo Paid In Star Ware •nd $tar Tl'lli tt.m1; Advonco, DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. O.by Monln, 1114,DI2,Jlt4t W•ntMI To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motoro. Can Larry Lively. &14:388,DJ03. Top Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.5. B1Hment Sale: Saturd•y 1-3., 68 Coins, Gold Rln,~ Sliver Coins, Carm•n Drtwe, T1ra btatn, 3 Gold Colna, M, , ~. Coin Shop, hmillea, Seburg Julcli 801, 151 S.CO..d Av•nu•. GalllpoU,. Wuhotond, Lots 01 Evorythlngl Wonlod to buy: ulod mobile Corner 01 Clark Chripel And homoa. 814--448--01'15 Porter Road, August tilth, 20th, 21al, gA,M, ,7 Garage Solo: 544 Socond Employmenl Services Apartment for Rent Equal Housing Opportunity & Auction Rick Pearaon Auction ComPI!ny, full tim• IUctlon•r, complete 4 Giveaway 3 gl~ pupploa, 6 wka old to • 9 Wanted to Buy good hom•. mothtrlt1ther Col- ::;::::--;--::;:--:;-:-~::-'--=R 304~75~204 Cloan lalo Model Caro Or oa, · Trueka, 1987 Modals Or ler, 1304~95-3833. Free Eslimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial "~ t 992-6419 or 949-2012 ;;.. TDD 800-750-0750 Public Sale . LOST drtve •haft from hay tet- aleo buytng /unk care 6 INch: GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE Route 124, Syracuse, Ohio Senior Disabled Handicapped, one bedroom apartments, range, refrigerator, air conditioned, Fully carpeted, energy efficient. Community room, on site laundry. Water, sewer, trashproject paid. Electric paid by resident Rent based on 30% of adjusted monthly income. 2 apartments with rental assistance. 2 apartments at basic rent of $269 or greater. Hurry in & apply now! 4 apartments available. FmHA HUD accepted 8 3/4193 t J.40 Av•nue, Friday, Saturdly, i-5. WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ~ Blinds • Verticals • Shades Shop AI h's not just a way to Home cover a window Service It's a way to Day Or light up a room Night TRI·STAT£ aggressive organization, 3, Custom Window Coverings 712011 mo. pd . 992:3838 "''"' Water hauRng Jl rJoucfi of Cfass 26 Year• Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, VInyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate Call742,2303 NOW RENTING ' 614·992·7643 th1 day before th• ad Is lo run. Sunday edition ~ 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • :Z:OO p.m. Saturday. Silver Ridge OHI0-992-6677 BILL QUICKEL Prescnption§. 991-1915 Stop 949-2168 DARWIN, OHIO 44 RIDENOUR COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES TOll flU J:IOIH4H070 · POMEROY, ~~~~~! -~ ru- St, OH, Room Additions • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES Bulldozing & Backhoe Service 99i,70U 011 992-5551011 WANTED Pastor: Rev. Roben Morl<ley Sunday School , 10 a.m. Wo,.hip , 7:30p.m, Wednesday Service•, 7:30p.m. ot Columbus, 0 . Condor Garages • Replacement Windows Thursd1y &ervice• - 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30am. Wo11hip, 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~• · 7 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE New Homes e VInyl Siding New • New Homes Cal99~,3796 Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS fOil AU lUllS & MOOilS 2 1!2 miles north of Ree(bville on State Route 124 Nalionwide Ins . Co . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Painting BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. CONSTRUCTION Sunday Wonhip - 2:30p.m.; Sooth Bethd New Testamenl 104 w . Mam 991 ·1318 Pomerov Wrltesel Gutter Cleaning WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Eden Unlled Brethren In Christ P.' J. PAULEY, AGENT . C\\\ift 51rttl 11 Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. 0 ftl~ • Complete Wddwood Estates Frank Road Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wo11hip, 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Full Gospel Ughthouse 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pallor: Roy Hunter Sunday School , 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&: Thursday - 7:30p.m. Syrat:use Church cl the Nazarene Pauor. Rev. Rick Sturgill Pomeroy Church of .. e Nuarene Pastor: Rev. Thomaa Mt:Cluna Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 3 p.m. United Brethren Joppa PuiOr: Bob Randolph Reedsville Fellowship Church ol the NU~~rene Sabbath School , 2 p.m. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. Worship , 10:45 1.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Wedneday Serv1ce - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Roy l..awinsky Saturday Services: Faith Gospel Church R•clne Flrst Church or the Nu.arcne Sunday School , 9:30 o.m. Worship , 10:30 a,m. Wedneaday Services, 7:30p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sevenlh,Day Advenllst Mulbeny Ills. Rd., Pomeroy Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Sunday School, 9:l0Lm. Evening - 7 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Wonhip , 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Mlddleporl Pr~hylerlan Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wedneuiay Service - 7 p .m. Nazarene Pas10r: Rev. O.arlet Muh Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Sunday School , 10 a.m. Wonhip , II :15 a.m., 7 p.m. Worship , 9 a.m. Suoday School , I0 a.m. Thur1day Savices , 7 p.m. Wonhip, 9:30a.m. Sunday School - I0:30a.m. Harrisonville Presb)'ltrian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Salem St, Rutland Pastor: Robert 1!. Mu1 ser Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Downspouts 9 A.M. Till? The Whole Block Is Having A Y-• Yard Sale Pastor: Rev. Kri sana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a. m. Chrlsllon Fellowship Cenler Torch Church Co.Rd.63 Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Wonhip , 10:30 a.m. • Garages Aller 6 p ,m, 614,985-4190 NOnCE OF SALE By vlrllla of an Order ol Sale loouad out of the Common Pleat Court or llalga County, Ohio, In the cue of The Home NaUonal Bank, PlalnliH, agalnol Tury Mallhewo, at al,, Defend, ante, upon a judgment therein rendered, being Cue No, 114-CV-80 In aald Court, I will ofler for ula, at the front door of the Court Houae.ln Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 22nd clay of Sepl, 111114 at 10:00 O'Clock A,ll, the following Iandi and banemonta, k>swlt Situated In the VIllage of Middleport, County of Malga, .,d State of Ohio, Baing lola Noa, 121 and 130 In Palmer'• Addition to Shemalcl, now Incorporated Into a part or the VIllage of lllcldleport, llelga County, Ohio, For a more definite SJracuse flrsl United Pr..t>Jitrian Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School , 9:30 a,m. Wonhip , 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Gn~ndStr<e& Alfred Putor: Sharon Hausman LoogBoUom Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Pastor. Helen Kline Old Dexttr Dible Chrlsllon Church Sunday School: 10 o.m. Morning Wollhip: 11 a.m. EVj'ning Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wednelday Semoe , 7 p,m. Gutters ·m~ssage. Public Notice Public Notice WoTlhip - 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Pastor. Robert Vance Sunday wonhip - lO a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip , 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. Now accepting new students. Girls Agos 4 and Up. Develop poise and self confidence and have a great time. lastnctor· Naacy W. Swartz Classes beginning September. Howard 7131/Glm:N Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. V1ctot Roush End lim e House: of Pnyer Racine Pastor. Ken Moher NEW-REPAIR CalvarJ Pilgrim Chapd Burlingham dlun:h off Route 33) Pastor: Edsel Hart Coolville United Methodist Parlm Pastor: Rev . Frankl in Dickens Serv~ce: Friday, 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Churdl Pastor: llleron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. WednesdaJ , 7 p.m. Sunday School , 10 a.m. Wor>hip , 11 a.m. 111d 7 p.m. Se.rvict: - 7:30pm. fallh fdlowshlp Crusade lor Christ Pastor: Rt:v. Margaret J. Robinson ServiceJ : Wednt:sday, 7:30p.m. Su.nday, 2:30p.m. Wedne~day BATON CORPS Academy beginning Mon,, Sept 5. Cali 446-3332 for more info, Must be 18, high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, no criminal record. Females enc:ouJ-agl!d Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. The Believers' Fell owsh ip Ministry 327 Mechanic St., Pomeroy Interior & Exterior Take lhe pain out ol painling . let uo do it lor you, Very reaa, on able, Free Estimate& Before 6 p,m, leave be conducting basic Peace Officer's Training Calvary Bible Churth Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Putor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wedne.~day ROOANG will Wednesday Servicr: - 7:30p.m. Wonohip - 10:30 am. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. DOLLS" Training Acaceml Wonhip , 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ROBERT BISSELL "DAZZLING So. Ohio Peace Officer's F1ln'lew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. RL I Pastor: Jamt:1 Lewis Sunday School - II a.m. Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed L. LINDA'S ·PAINTING & CO. 3/25194 Wednt:sday Service - 7 p.m Other Churches Faith Full Gospd Church Pastor: Rev. £rnmeu Rawson SWlday School, 9.30 a.m. Wonhip, 10:45 a.m. (151 & 3«1 Sun) Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. New Haven Church of the Naurene Pastor: Glendon Stroud Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30 11.m., 7 p.1n. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Morning Star Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sutton Pastor: Kermeth Baker White's Chapel W~leyan CooiYl.lle Road Pastor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Portland First Ch urch of the Nazarene Pastor: John W. Dougla• Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Worship - 6:30p.m. Wednesday &rvi~ll - 7 p.m. Faith Tabernacle Church Thursday Service• - 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7 p.m. (at 91il1 A.M . Dance to "New Age Laser Karaoke' oComo, bring your vocal talont olioten talontad ontertainera oQance kl very danc:<lable mulic Moose Mombora and W.O.T.M. Wor.hip, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wo11hip · 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Sunday School , 9:45 a.m. Worship , 10:30 a.m. OUr Saviour Lutheran Church Walnw and H..,ry Su., Ravenawood, W.Va. Co-puton: Revs. Richard&: Patricia Booda:Krug Suodoy School , 9:30a.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, oo Co. Rd. 3 I Pastor: Rev Roger Willford Sunday School -9:30a.m . RuUand Church rl the Nazarme Pulor: Samuel Basye Pastor: Arthur Crabtree Sunday School , 9:30a.m. Wcdnclday Servicco , 7 p.m, Churdl or God ar Propbeq OJ. Whilo: Rd. olf St. RL 160 Putor: Pll Heruon Sunday School , 10 a.m. Wonhip , II a.m. Wcdnclday Semca , 7 p.m. Wonhip - I I a.m., 6p.m. ' Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Worship - I I a.m. Racine Putor: Rev, Jameo San< meld S~mday School , 9:4S a.m. Evmins , 7 p.m, Wcdnclday Semca , 7 p.m, Pastor. Rev. Herbert Orale Suoday School - 10 a.m. Pastor Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Evenin' - 7 p.m. Wedne1day Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School , 9:30 U11. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Danvtlle Holiness Church Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Cheder Chun:h of the Nazarene Suoday School - 10 a.m. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 19, 1994 Carleton lnterdenomln1Uon al Church Kingsbury Road Wednesday Servicec • 7 p.m. Enterprise Pulor: Keith Rallcr Comer Sycamore A Second St., Pomeroy 7:00p.m. Old Bethel F.-.. Will Dapllst Church 2860 I St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Rutland Free Will Langs•llle Chrlstlon Church Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Worship , 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wonhip , 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. Sunday School , 9:45 a.m. Church of Christ 212 W. Main St Frld_ay._A!!gust DAVE'S SWAP SHOP BUY,SELL·TRADE Something New For Melg1 County Tuee, Thru Sat 1-6 Name Brand Toole, Toye, Fenton, Come and See. ' One mila out Rt 143 rromRt 7. 1111/1 mo. KINGS' Home hnprOYIIMIIJ 33151 Happy Holow Rd. llclthport. Ohio 46760 NewHomu, Addltlone, Siding, Painting, Garagaa, Pon:hN, Pola Barna Call Ua For All E1llmata 114-742-3080 304-173-8546 - 11 Rain Will Boln Garago, Polo & 11 Help Wanled P1nt, 2 OretMI, Dlahe•, Clothn, Mite:. HomaL 1127 Stato ~AV:::ON:::;--;1:-:A-::II'"":'Araa~o~I~Bit"J"'•o-y Rout• 141, Acrou From V1uh " Plant, Tu.., Wod, Thwo, Spoaro, 304:87S:t42t. Lincoln Pike, Houathold hem-. All IIML AVON aamlng po~s Shower Stall, Oak Medlchw a!bUh'ea aqu11 your eapa6Mftle1, with alg~ . Cabinet, like Haw Womens, -Ma~lynproduct 304:882,2641 or t Mona Clolhoo, Etc. Follow Tho IID2~3SG, Signa. S.Oturday Only, Moving Solo: t73 Burlthorlllna, Appllcotlona "'' bolng """"P'od Second Driveway, LAtt August lor lnshomo eansglnra, The 20th, 10:00 A.M. Baby Fumlfure, wcceahal cMCidii1H lhould home hllllll - clrtlllcas Bedding Tcy1, Aduh Clothing, have and ._ yura oxporioneo Dlahes, ~urnllure, Etc. Priced To lion In P<Ovkllna dlract _,...,. ..,, S1l•. lo older acfulta, MIMI have ,.g, Moving Sale: 173 Burkhart, Oll· ablo llonoportotlon and 1 llpollo Saturday August 20th, phono In lhe homo. Appllcatlono 10:00 A.M, Baby Fumftura, Toya, .,. •v•llable 1t ihll llelaa Counly Multlpurpo11 SeniOr Center, MUiborry Halghta, - o y , Oh. An EOE omptoyor/ provld• of •arvleea. AVON SS SALES S.r•uu Offlce~. Polontlal S200 :$2,000 Monthly, S.lurday August 20th, 3 Mlloo Fan1ootlc Dlocounlol lonel..t Clothing, Etc. Moving Sale: ltomo Galo,.l Auguol 20th, 2111, W P.M, 37 Klndlowood Orlva, (Bohlnd Dr. Below Town On At. 7. Flollblo Houra, Tomtory Ope lerlor, Clothla. ... . . _ llonol, ·-1112-17311. S.lurday, Augull 20th, Aouto 14\ Centenary, I A.M. Boda, Bnsnc:h Ubnsrlan noodod. !Mla Tablo, Chalro, Olohoo, Homo Ins Include: Chlldnsn'a Sorvlcea, Shooatrlng Rldlltl Saturday 11:3, Baby, Adllna, Boya (4:n Raco Wotorbod, With SUint! 178, Baby Tub & Jum,.r Ballcanlo Elc. Willow ValioY Minion TMft Store, Downfown VInton. 110 Hwy, Building Sold Moving, Glont Yard SOlo, Ftklay, Sotur, day, -It, olmllttUon dutlea. Ex'**- -cc1na with child..., and/or NbrarJ bocks giO<Ind ,_aury, Llbrtioton wll -·1-loJr 20itn, woalcly at Mooon Clly llronch, Aptlllcellono ora •-bl• ac Mltaon County Public Utnry. Domine>._ Pluo In Poor•oy now oecoptlngllpftllcatl- �Friday, August Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 19, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '"T'5 Tl< ' WAY, FOLI<:S ! STAY IN LINE AN ' DON'T PUSH! ..•·'. .....· The Dally NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE JI.J5T REMEMSEJl, IV'TER TotJ,o,y EVER'IONE GETS FREE MEDICAL OoR.E.! ACROSS ... 'l:'f. .II!'·"' PHILLIP ALDER ·"""· •' ..· 11 54 Help Wanted Driver COL Qualified 1 Vear Veritable orR . Immediate Posi- 2 Roomo Home WMkends, Health Care Plan, 1-300..J62-5685. Earn lhouNnda $1uHing Envelopes. Rush ttoo Name, Ad· pllaneee dras Stamped Envelopa To: Hall's Enterprtsll, P.O. Box ~2. Expert.-.ced call 814-092·3711. EOH. 35 Wool Apt. 2br, 1 both, polio, cioN to grocery aloru & anopplng canfer, water, Mwer, traah provkted, $2G51mo. Equal Hou• Dopi.SO Baker TX lng OpportunhJ; 814-441·1608. Furnished Efficiency ti50/No. !Cake Decorator N•ded. Monlson'a Hospltalhy Group, Unlvarslly Of Rio Grande, 614-245-5660 Or Stop By Studenl canter Annex M.f 8 A.M. -4 P.M. EOE. Gallla Academy High School St udent to BabVsl1 Aller School M-Th 614-448-0026. "F1rsl we had to sepa rate bottles by color Now they want 31 Handy man, lnterlor/o~orlor painting, light naullng & car· pantry. Auto boOy worK 6 polnllng. 304-195-3630 or 304-t757595, l'rofealonal TI"M Service, 30 'fNF11 Experience, 814-388-9643, 814-387-7010. Homes for Sale Very nice, 1 floor home offering 3br., 1 bath, completely remodeled, n..- vinyl -'ding, new root niW furnace, $49,500. WIIIOII Hlafty. 304-675-3433. 32 . Mobile Homes for Sale 1968, PMC, 12x50, 2br. 304-675- 4406. 1982 Townhou.. Fairmont. 14x70, CA, All elec., etereo eyatem throughoutL garden tub, front porch. SN rzy appointment only. 614-3118-81113. 11185 Naah.. mobile homo, 2 bedroom, 1 bltn new carport, Financial 21 Business I --~~~~~!!___ I" tion Center. OUIIII Include: kooplng rocordo, conducting liN & omorgoncy drllllllralnlng; OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. day to day mllintananc:e l lnlll· recommends that you do bual· action with eontraetoN; opera- niU with peopll rou know and tion of email on-elte sewage NOT to nnd monoy through tho plont. Wogo I bonolh packogo mall until you have lnvastrgatad Ia compoll.ltlve. Send rMume or lho olforlng. opply ot 36751 Aocksprtngo Rd., VENDING ROUTE: Won1 Got Pomeroy, Ohio 457118. EOE. Rich Oulck. Will Got A Sloady Noldod lmmldlltoly Rocop- C.ah Income. Priced to Sell. ,_ Uonlot, Bookklopor, Ofllco 800-820-4353. ...:zr. IIIUSI UMITED OFFERI Now 14x80 Roome tor rent • week or month. only make 2 p~~ymenla, no Stlllll! II $120/mo. 0.1111 Holol. N. . Tarmlnal Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom• At Eureka.!. River Vlow N- Roof, Siding, ~torago Cordlnol Fralgl!t ClrTioN Inc. to hlri"G uporloncld Bulldi"G, $27,500 (Mal<o Oflor) ownerloparlllore for the 614 148 4033. vanlllltbod dlvlolon, pn>fltobll pay program, eccul'llte weekly 2 Lerge -eadroome, t Bath, ..Uiemanta, medical Ina. evalabll, rider program 1nd time homo, no up liont monoy to 11111 on. Coli lloyd, 1-800-2202421 Oak Hill Trucking Company Needs Experit~d Stml Tflc· tor Trailer Drt'llr'll (OTA] Exeel- lont Poy, 614-682-6813. Ownar/()paratOIS Freight C.rrlon~ Is hiring experienced OTA'a to n.m flatbed, Hm percentlgt of liJI'OU f"'HI'UM pulling GOmpiOY tral..,. or pulling own trail•, Cardinal ltoallh l,....nco w/dontal a. viovoltablo, buo plat• ovabblo, bol>llll lnouronco ovaHablo, lull cord optom, _..ly -ta. .nto, rldor Ilion ~r1m, Urne honw. 1-8C)0..22C).. PeriOf'l To Uv.-ln Houuwork & Cooki"G, I O.yo W01k, Rotor..- Roqulrld, 114-44641126. Aoglotorld lo"G·IIrm core Nu,. lng ........... lor po~­ tlmo R>lltlng olllllo 118-bod okl~ ted nuroi"G llcllhy, EOE. CaroHovon of Pl. PINIInt, 11!:11 Bo1 326, Pl. Ptoa11nt. wv 25550, 304-67!>-3005. Someone To Help Bulkl Fencea, 114-4411-2845, 304-tl&-2385. Tho Molao LAcol School Dlotrlct 18 ... lUng qualified appltcanla to tranaport an SBH atudent to othono, Ohio (Richlond Avonuo) on 1 dilly bulo. AJ!pllconto mUll hiYI I ChiUfftUr I llctnll tltiCI mUll thow prool of od• qu.le lnauranca cover~ge. lntilnetecl persona ahould contact Wendy Halar at 814-m- 21113. Wanted: horseman-rld1r, parttime on my farm. Send letter of lnt.,..l to: Box A-16, cJo Pt. PIMMnt Reglater, 200 Main St., Pt. p ........ "NV 25550. W.ntld: Labo<'o On Rooting C1'8w, Experience Halpful, Mual: Hive Hand Toola And Own Tronoponotlon, sun $5 An Hour, 814-44&-4514, 8-5 Mondoy Thru Frldoy. WBGS om 1030, WBYG 1m W.51 MIMgar', Announcer ... Bot~ra Large Uvlng Room, Ulrg• Dining Room, For Silo By Owner, 34 VInton Avenue, Gal· llpolla, 614-448-1625. 2 Story B~ck Homo, 7 Rooma, 4 Bldroomo, Po~lolly Romoclalld, Vory Largo Double Lot, On Vinton St,.at, GaiUpoll•t Can Be P\Jrchlold HouM Ana lo4 Only Or Whh Addhlonal Acre Or 2.5 Acraa Total, All Zoned Commerclolly, 614-448-11777. 3 Bedroom HouM,814-882-7S45 3 Bldroom Ronch 6 112 Mlln North On 1il!lr Va't.~lcoaoo~· Good CondRIOil, ..., • • ~ 388-11816. For All 42 acra of hunting ground for dMr • wild turkey, 614-667-3718 coli oo~y morning or late evening. AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AIJTO DISCOUNTS UFE& HEALTH 304-588-4257 18 wanted to Do CJvlotlln Lady wiD Core For Chlldrwn, Any Shift, Nur Ellzlboth Chopal Church; oil 218. 1114-441-1407 Expo...,_d LPN W.nto Prlvole Duty, O.yohlll, 614-256-6106. Qonoral Molnllno,..., Polnt!ng1 Yord WD<k Wlndowl Wunoa QuUinl Clolnld Ught Houllng, Commarlcol, Rllldontlll, Sttn: 114-4411-4148. BJg 3/ollc. lol, Ill AHo oroo, b!Oelctop rood, oil utllhloo, achool bUll route, $71/mo. 304- Merchandise Rentals 5I Household Houses for Rent Goods 2 - - . , - r N.G.H.S. Stove, Aorna.rotor. Wit or Al1d Truh Pwld f325 Pluo $325 Dapoolt, Bluo pllld~OOtiCh c..lr I ot,.,..n, $150. 75-62114 oftor 41 3 bedroom, 111 ellc:trk home, 814-388-0688. ~0!..._,.nl, Hondlroon, Spring Annua,Pomaroy, $30.000, 814-912-2V13 or 81411112-7304. wv, lpm. Dlni"Groom 101, pldlllll tobta mo. 114 UB 9584. wl2 t•vao. I chllra, bloutllul Comp Conley, 3 bodroom, 2 hutch, plna, 8700. 304-675-2183. 4 Bldroomo, 1 Both\ KHclwl, hothl, $300. pl.. dopoalt, 1 yr aoDO USED APPUANCES LR, DR, In Good Locot on, CioN loaoa 304-675-31112. To School~1 B..l,... Socllon, ' W.~J')- Nf!igarltora, Appllo,..., 71 814-446-7320, 304-718-71111 For ronl· ...._ In Autlond, ,.f. ,..__ $35,1100 Nogotloblo. lo dip. NqUirad, no palo, call Vlno ~~-~~ I 114-4411-7318, 1· 1100-41111-34w. 114-lll2-2ell1. 1 Room Brick With Full a.mont, And Control Air, In QoJ. oondhlon, 3 bodr-. ral, King 111u Wllllbod, lllrTora, C.blnoll, 1200; Stop Mochlno ~~·.•· Prlco R•""""d. 114-441· I ;:d:-'op-':,::-no-:.._poto,-7-304=-t-75-!11-:-~sa=.-:-::- $25, 814-3'111-2410. PI. P-nt. 3!!!.1 1 112 both, 8 room houH, 75'x1to' k)t. 1181 $600/mo. 30~r.D-1201 lave LAYNE'S RJRNITUAE Chomplon RVh oloapo 10, 2511., m-oge. Complllo homo lum~l~ 27,000ml. Bot -1 nice. 304- Alnl Or Laou: 3 Bldroom HouJ'I: Mono-Sat, S-1. 111 862-24W. 0322, 3 mi... out Bulavllle Ad, No Polo, $400/llo, F-DIItv.ry. FOR SALE BY OWNER , • Rolorwnco Roqulrad, ExCIIIont Locodon On Second Co or 8 P.M. 114-245-41:158. SWAIN Avenue, Whhln Wolklng Dl• SALE OR RENT 3 bodroom AUCTION lo RJRNITURE. 12 t1nce Of Downtown, Oliva St., Gltllpolll. & UNci Living Room,_ Dining Room, hQ,.o, all oloctrlc, Latort, WV. tumhLI'I, heater~, Wntem 1 KNchon, UtUny Roan, Both $300. pluo dlpoolt. 304-682-3121. Worll-a. 114-441-31511. Roome, Q~. 3 Thrwo Bid- •--11 2br tumllhld ho room1, llrQII Back Yard. llu11 -·.. • ., we, W..,_, Dry8r, Color T. Y., Bo S10n ToJ.ppracllta. C.lll14- pa~ utllh... pold, S"IOO cllpollt. Mk:raw~~w Stove, F,..ur, Air 448-3867. 304-t75-6!112. Condh-. Iliac. 114-256-1238. e ""'rg• ~;:_ ~-:~oro!::''"!: 53 For IIIIo By Ownor: 3 BA., I 112 Both, 2,100 Sq. Ft. Aonch, 2 FlNpla-, Goo HNI, Cont. Air. Lariat Drlva. W.lklng Dlotonce To HMC, $86il000, SMwn By Appolnlmlnt, 14-441-1206. qul!ld, 114-JIIZ./lBIII. Unlumlahod 2 bodroom ....._, carpeted I clean, no pete, dlooolt I N i l - raqulrad, IM-11112·30110. FD< Solo By Bulklor, 3 Bldroomo On 3 Acroa, Rwal W.'!!t_ 5 II1nut11 From Pork, 614-•rv-2240. FINE ANTIQUES- Amorlcon ol1, china, 1rl glul1 .tlver, fumtture, =tl All-- In lhll ,._,....,.....-tang Beubtld to tho Fodaoal Fllr HouN!g Ad oll968- ....... " lllogtll to ldvoolloa •ony pNI81811C8, .-nor-on race, eolot, rollglon, ~ax famllll.....,. or nlllonal ~ or ony lnlontlon to mak IUCh ..... • Iliff ,.-oronce, lnUionOI'-.' T h l a - wll not knowJtVY accep1 •ctvo-monlo for ,..1111118 whk:f1 Join vto-. of t11o tow. our._ ""' Y thlllll ct.lingo ldvootlold In thla n o - r 118 I V - on an oqUII Antiques :oo=N"'A"'LO"""'s"'M"IT"'H~ASS=oc=t"'ATE=s:-: McCoy Aciiovlloo, otc, COLLEC. nBL.Ell- prtnto, poatoro, toolo, pollary, crocka, boloa, lOri bottile, liookl, t~1 -~tc. ALWAYS 42 Mobile Homes BUYING ARROintEAOS. Top dollar paid. Ona placo or ono for Rent hund!ld. APPRAISALS, .40 2 Bldroomo, Air, Coble Aval~ yooN o1parlenco. Buy "' .. u. oblo, Ov-lng Tho Ohio PI- calll14-11124822. Rlvor, In Kanoug.a. Dai>OIII, R o - Raqulild. FoOiar'o 54 Miscellaneous llloblll Homo Pork, 814-4411-1802. Merchandise 2 Bld.-n llloblle Homo FD< Ront, lloltamy Lana, 114-441- 1 Coppenono Slova Top, Ovlll, W86. DWM-. Doublo Bowl Sink, Ringo Hood, 1-800-287-8308, 2 Bld:;;:h GoiiiPGIIo, A(:, No 114 . . 1308 Pwla, And 111-o, MOQIIIo., Wllhlr, Dryer; 2 Bed- 100,000 BTU au FumiCII 112% /00111 Houle, Qalllpollo, Fur- Elllclancy, 1K Elllclancy, 1· 80Ch'l87-6301, 114-441-tloa. No P~L ' 114-717-4 .... $350/llo. 150000 B'TU au Fu..-o, 2 Bldroome, All Ellctrlc, ao,iliiii B'TU au. Fu...-, 1 S280IIIo. 114-387-1802. Uood S Ton Plcklgo Air Condhlorlo• 1 Ueocf EIICirlc Furllobll homo outoklrla "' Hln- . - , Motll Door Fromoo, t.. cloraon, WV, UIIIMial pilei, eortecl ..... 114 4 41 1308. $276hno. pl.. 180 .._._.304175-8641 lfllr lpm. 19 Inch RCA Color T.V. With lllpll Stand $80; Lawn Boy Ntc. 2 & 3 bod,_ moblll GuoUno W-or 130, 114In Mlddllport, 114-1112- 4414311. 11858. 1m 4114 Chovrolol· Wllnn _ , . SmoU llloblle Homo Ralaronc11 1ng - ... 86,oao 'aTii; Hoover lo Da110111 Aoqulretl, No Polo, portabll - ; tlllt Nl.... 114-44&-3'180. ~14; 13 Toyolllor parl!j _!13 Nil- B•utHul 7 Room Homo 1 AcNJ II Or L, 114-256-1307, ~.. Dalolo. 44 lnl""""" a.orv- Portoblo Slwmlll, don, """""''"""'bllll hlul row lo tho mill lull 11 ... _ ......... __·---·-··- .. call 304-875-lllli7. ' 614-4411-2831 Or 114-446-2512. 11164&18. WV.25550. Insurance 1580. lnv•tora And Davatopora: 2.5 Comltlerlc•lly Zoned' AcrM 47 W ntecl t R I Whhtn City Ltmha, O.lllpolll, 1~==a=...;...;.o-;;::;:e::n=:-:: Ohio. 814-148-11777. IR•ponolblo Prolllllonll W.ntld to buy- "' moro Coupll L.ooklna For Vary Ntc. 3 aen~, 1ulable to build on and Bedraom Or Urger Houae To cioN to 1 bllcldop road, 614- Alnl. Muot Ill QOod ~ion, 1149-2481. 114 441 4034. OporllOf'l, Soc-Computer opendor, SliM ~raona, N.,.• peraOM. late eummerlfall. Sond Nlumo to CEO WBGSIWBYG, P.O. Box 470, Point Pleasant, 13 111. 4 SIIIPing Roome $15 Par Day. lng ovalloblo. 304-~86. Conolrucllon Worklro Walcomo, Khchon, Fo" NEW BANK AEPOSI Only 4 Ioiii EHiclency Nenr llvllc:l In, still hu new Laundry, 814-388-117211. homo Wllrronty, lnll dol(vory & rooma whh cooking. set up, owner financing avall- SIIIPing Aa.o trllllr epece on river. AJI ablo. 304-75!>-71111. hoolc-upo. Coli allor 2:00 p.m., 304-773-l1651, ... _ wv. Nice 3br. trailer, all electric, llroplaco, ACj! 1+1C. corner lol w/ellC. Will. rlced tO 1111. 304- 46 Space for Rent 5711-2661. 3 Roan Ofltc. Sullo Whh Prlvato Tollol In llodorn Rro 35 Lots & Acreage Proof Bldg. eou Morna Huldno Hive computer K dgo, Slllry Ph» Commlalan, Bonollfa Sond A•umo To Cl.A 324 c/o Gllllpolll Dally lrlbuno, as Third Avonuo, Clalllpollo, OH 45831 largo 2br., par11y lumlohld, AC, HUD epprovllc:l, Pt. Pleuant. 304-t75-7783. ~N;;-tc.---:3:-:-br~..:.~pl..,._....,..ln-::M:cldd:-:1:-o-po-..,.11, 814-11112-8858. :F:-:um:::-;:tohod=:--:Smo:-:-::-11---;Houo-;---.-, ._,__ Ulllftle 1 ~ ld N .. ,w_ ~r lng. No Polo. Coli •Bolorw 7 •P.M. 614'4460338. Apartment for Rent - Fonl 414 .... piN; 2 ... motora· 11111 lntlmlllonll ::·:.::~ ~=.:~ 1 11~"G~t;~:~~:o'~~-~~~~~k~..,~p;-:l-:14--: 1 lnd a bodroom oporlmonto, 1~ tumloltod lind untumloltld, or 114-et:Ueao. oocurlly doi>OIII Nqulrad, no 1 • Wbard rlclng lawn - . polo, li4-1111-2218. ...... $380. 304-175-6451. • WooJ~D 4• I R. Truck Topper, =·:, awning~ 1111 Ford Rangor "'"h 1 - r. bod mot I 2 wtnlor llrM (mountld), $4,000, 114-11411-2083. Chovrolol, Ford, Dodg• pickup bodo. Short 0< long. No rull. 304-t75-6288. S..ra flta etan- 73 vans & And Drtvaable, Uany Extr.. AIIO frllh Alrll Thru Oxldlllon & tonlllnlon. Dull, Smokoil Pol- .. ion, Fum•. Mold • No •IY Flhorol Amozlng Tootlmonlu • Locol Allorgy, 'lloythmo Eml)hazemy, Etc. Sufferer• financ- '5-'1 ~- ~"'\ W~t(.M"( C 199-4 by NEA. lno: Ing. Alk How You Can Eem Brown vinyl couch & chair $100; aood condldon, 01 Stor Craft ~tt"ut compor $800; 304·773- 56 Pets for Sale ::a.....-m-a~nd~Su~p-7-pty~st~':4-:~,..,.~ Grooming. Julia Wobb. 1 ;;;::==:-::c::::-===-:0231. Pomporad Pata by Sonyo, dog =1nc,~thlng, 111 braldl. 1011018 doa klnnol, S111ti.B5. 64 Hoy-llrvo round bolle, mixed gral8. SquaN bAia 14 duckl, 111 lor Sla. 304-67512117. lncludld Tho Print Shop, 814- 2 booutllul mole IINaie pupo out ot pononot huntTng dog, $35. OICh. 304-675-3424. Comp~.~w aver11 Disks, 256-t832. ear-l Tlclcalo: 4 Tlcklto To Wvnonno In Akron AugUII 30th, 110 Eoch, 614-24!>-5076. Concroto & Plaltlc Soptlc Tonkl 300 Thru 2,000 Galiano Ron £v•n• Entarprla.., Jackoon, OH 1-BOG-537-9528. Crlftman & Snap-On 10011, corner cup~rd, plctu,.., F•nton glanware, Buck & ea .. X-X knfvea. Many heme f01 the '-dlea, come & • ._ Dave'• Swap Shop. bettw than a pra"' •le, one mila from Rl. 7, oUI Rt. 143, Pomeroy, 1~ Tuea. .. wood Sol., 114-9112-2080. AKC Clormon WIN Holr Polntor, moto, 10 wkl oJd, out ol hunting otock, $250. 304-675-3424. AKC Malteu, male, 5moe. old. 304-67!>-2562 botw..n 12noonBpm. AKC Roglotorld Bo1or pupo,lawno and brlndt•. both paranta on prtmlan, champion podlg-. 614-742-22011. AKC Rogllllorld Wolmoronor pupploo. 304-67!>-71110. BNutiM roglot-d 8 month, mole Hlmollyon, cr..... fllmo point, doclawld-cut. lhtor EIICirfc Bill Quhlr & Amp, lrolnld, $75, 614-11112-mk. Llkl Now, S225;_1 Nlnlondo Whh 2 Gama, Gun ..ower Pada, $30, CFA Roglolorld Hlmoloyon Kit· lOIII, 2 BIUI Polnto lo 1 Soot 814-24!>-5793. Point. 614-441-4771. EntoriiiMlont Contor, $301."· erclu bike, $2!, aid n.cntna, F - r lite. & Alia Homotora $100, drowlng toblo, $50, glrla Cockltlol At : Bumett Rood Or 614-4411-4263 Mora lnlormoUon. skooter, $20. 304-882-2765. Evan• & Jennlnge Electric Fish Tonk lo .... Shop, 2413 Whoolchalr & Chargor, Good Joclcoon Ave. Point Ptauont, 304-t~063. Choir, Llkl-. 814-446-8207. Evarst Jennlnga Hot WhMia Chllda Wholl Choir No- Uold, $500, 814-24!>-9122. orcharG ~row ond ati'otr.. 304- Squoro bo.... 11.25 to $2.00 por bale, 1lfl.lfl., clover, orchard - - - 304-t75-31160. Paint !'IU11 ~- Commodore 128 With Okldata Printer, K=ro!J Dlak Drln, Hay & Grain Transporlalion 71 i'P.ii'. ' tm ~good 455 onglno. 304-675· 1m Codlltac Coupe Davllle, - b l v Prlcld Or Tradl F01 Ouna, ~48-D835. 1m Pontile Trano Am 400 Engino, Auno Qoocl $1,!500, Negotiable, 114-441-1888. 1171 Chov. Scottodllo 10L :4 •. good lhlpo, $1:100. ..... llll-21fl. 11184 Colobrlly fil<ltlon W1IJ1011 With '1111, C.UIM, AIIIFII C.. . llotOf, Struto, 814-441-7120. 11184 c~ E-Ctuo Good worr., Cor 11,200, 114-446 IIZ53. 11184 Pontiac Floro, Robulft llotor,l2,200. 111 1118251 1G86 Oklo Cui- 350 Chovy Motor 12,000 oao, Pro 12 IITX Spoo-x llontn Old $300, ......... 8008. Garden Mums: Yellow, Whhe, Ononge And Purple. Taylor'a wlcuo, muolc: olond Over 80 Pottorno Kitchin C.rpat Trumpet lnd cloanlna bruoh, $380 080. In Stock, 30 Patterns VInyl In 304-t75-31211: Stock, llollohln C.rpot, AI. 7 N., 814-446-JII44. 58 Fruits & PIHoburvh Pointe boot coiling Vegetables paint $7.W gil. Lotox rldwood or codlr otoln ·$3.M gil, Point Canning tomo- lo - . Plue, 304-875-4084. Tamo-t3o-.-.l Prlmoator S.tollho Dloh For Silo Adamo, Latort 1'11111, 114-:MJ. 2051. $100, 114-441-t802. a..- Silo Wotorbocl $150, 114- C.nni"Giomat-lor ..... pick your -n & . _ alrlldy 3784728, .......... bring """ ..... a-n Slzo, Soft Sidor C.lllor- tal...., 11.ZU.att. nlo Wotorbocl Saml Wovele11 llloarwoo ond Unor Only. 614- C.nni"G · - - pick rour Oll'"i Sllnr Queen comi WI.., 24W053.$110. lllma Farm, sv--, Ohio, ANI Fondor WaU FIIN For Ford 614-8112-58611 or 114-1112-3G86. Explorar Sporta, Cluo 3 R•• Httch Whh SWag BIRI a Troller 59 For Sale Brakal, Shlrp MK l'lraonol Orgonlzor, Cobra 25 LTD Cluolc or Trade CB Smhh Corono Eloclrlc Typowrtlor, 614-367-G248. 1G86 John Deon Lown Tractor, 12 H~ Excollont Concltlon, Rolrtpotora, SlovM, WuhiN Good uroa, Extro Botto, $800, And DryoJW, All Rocondltlonld Or Trodl For Gravely 01 EQ..I And Qourontoodl $100 And Up, Vol.., 114-441-1013 Allor I P.ll. Will Dollvor. 1114-81111-6441. Royll Oak momborahlp, lnFarm Supplies ckldee DOMt to cont, & L)vestock NIIC>Niblo prtco. 304·7'1$-5864. Sloy Warm In Your lllobllo Homo WhOn Tho Elactrlo Oooo 011 Thlo Wlntor Whh An Emplro 61 Farm Equipment Mobile Homo Will Fu..-o Thlt A. 1ua1t Hag fl2l. ei4-C48U.. No Eloctrlcfty. Coli Bon- a 1M1 nlll'o Mobile Homo HTQ & CLG AI 814-445-8411, Or l-8011-t72· atom S.W bora & cllllno to 1ft 511117 For Dalollo. 11..- MJ - - - . . , . _ I n • ..._ s - Equl-. 304Stor Woro COIIICIIIblll, of. !!'.., 304-773-61184 or 304-882- 175-11121 or l-aoo-m.31117. Fonl 8N Tnetor 1o Mony Extra """e. Parte, 114 441 1111. STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gotllon Uprtgltl, Ron Evono Entorpr(oao, . . . _ F1111._ 130 DieHl Joclcoon, Ohio, 1-800-137-0528. Tnetor, SS.'!!L_ s,oao Fonl 1 9unqulll Q28 Prolllllonol =~· ~ou, $4,NO; 1030 T111nlng Bad, Eloollont Shlpo12 1122. $4,860; · YMre Old, 2 Face TenMrl, Tue Ovar Poymonto, 32 0 $107.51, . . . _ F o - soc llldlhoo 814 448~3. car. - 114-441-tstl. " - - I Thlto Wlntar,l'or ..,800, SUfll' SI"Gie Black Cor W.tarbecl, 1150, 814-241-05'18. . . . _ ........,. TOIII Tnetor Troaclmlll & Exarcloa Blkl, - . With ....h Hag, And ·~ 114-381-11211. Truck T - F01 Short Bod ... - _ - ForgUIOit Dlgglli', Dloeol, 13.111•; With 135 Chevy. PoWor Rack loa PNII And SqUII Rock 114-4~05. I.Mclef, 11.310; ·~· '522. UNci Sola'o For S.leli$50, Coli 114-3711-2720 Allor 6 P. . ~~..,: A':J c~- WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $111.115; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Evana EntorpriMo, 114 281 1130 Ohio . 1WD Nft Holllnd 111'WI!IDM. Toka orr • u;,. load With Roof, t14445o1212. 55 Building 63 Supplies ...., Plgl, 11W4111241. 24WI21. Troll~g 17112 II MFG ;;;;;:;;::.....----------1 Coprtco ~ lnloutboerd, 140hp Marcrulaa, open bow, full white Cllnvu cover, wllraller. 304·713-8540. <l:l 11185 SNroy 17 R. Boot And ~~ <1. ~ 814-387-otiBO. 11186 18ft. Ah Loa Pontoon boat, 28hp Evonrudo, d~vo on lrollor, 53000. 304-6711-4483 ollor 8pm. 11188 Pocor, 15 112', Tri-Hull flborgllll bl.. boot, 70 hp. Morcury oil lnloclld, 28 lb. fgl \ .. 1® i ~ Livestock ~ ~ •• 62Gaseous 18 Make amends g ., o I WIW ~ T YOU K.IDS PL~YIN& &6£BN..L7 22- - Grows in DOWN Brooklyn 24 Actor Spencer 28 Floating 32 Metric unit 33Wax 35 Egg-shaped 36 Actor - Dullea 37 High regard 41 Boxer Mike 42 Weather satellite 1 Gym feat 2- avis 3 By the time - to Phoenix 4 Mediocre 5 Soft-spoken 6 Southwestern Indian 7 Merited a Act ress Eartha - ., ,. I WE: ~ PLI\'1'1 1--1 BA:£BN1.. ... your jack. If the suit splits 3-3 or East has the queen, you win at least II tricks. Suppose here that you cash the spade king and finesse your jack. West wins with the queen and re turns the spade 10. Win with the ace and lead your fourth spade. However, don't ruff AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA CARAGE·FUL OF STUFF i l'l dndl C~1p~ -.D .0 -4. ll.~- l 'f'l"l •o"'lft:rv,ew- on9 ELL OJ\ l1.nd KEWN'(~ Ellel'\, w~·ra1, lm1"-t~ 1<enn1 a 3ood I (llo'\. SCI .,1:1-- .......... boyfr,tnd ~ __. _, / 1"11\N'( +n,n'3L 8oH 1 ~-=- a ~ 23Radium symbol 24 Boxing-viclory abbr. 25 Split .,...~~'ml~l"''"'""1 26 Word ol sorrow fn--t--t---+--1 27 Young horse 29 Sticky (sl.) ~-t--i--+--1 30Tolls 31 Group of three t--t----lr-t----1 34 Sea eagle 38 List ender : (abbr.) i390ne o r' lhe '~~:~:~' S©\\~lA-~t.2f~~~ WORD GAMI ld~ed ~r CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - 0 Reorronge letters of four KrombiDd words low to form lour words Y A WL Y A but is endplayed. He must either lead into your A-Q of hearts or play a club, which you ruff in hand while discard· ing a second of dummy's hearts. Either way, you lose two spade tricks but no heart trick, your heart loserls) being ruffed in the dummy. ~ BIG NATE IS itt 11 Unit of electrical measurement 19 Negative vote 21- Lingus (airline[ other '· m 9 Writer Ephron 10 British sc hool ,40Tille ol respect 41 Mao - tung ..,--l---t- -l---1 43 Vas l expanse 44Actor - + - - t --l---1 Tamirolf '. Budget Prlcld Tranamloolono, Uaocl & robulft, Ill IYPIO, 11111- . = element 20Swimming heart~. BORN LOSER Auto Parts & Accessories 1118&-Nirtlly Elaht Olda. 114-37S--. 814-3711-22111. Rogonq Brougfimon, ono owiwl Exc. Corid. 71~ mL N. . 911 tankl, 001 tan truck WhMII 111dlll01'1, floor matl LDidld, full -M-ogel · ........ 114- lie. Dl R Aut.:O:IPIIY~- 304-1 -1000, LMve 372·3933 or 1 273. 11811 Dodal DllyiOJII, drlvaro lronl lond"ar dlmoga, 113,1137 79 Campers& rol..._._ I op., black w/groy lntorlor1 ~1 _PB1 PW, flr.ill1700' 114Motor Homes IM......, uyo or 14-11411-2644 18 Ft. HI Lo All Molol Compor, 12,'100, 614-387-71111. 11811 Fl..tllrd, lolclld, T-Topo, VI out.!.. $7,000. no oond, 304- 11177 Skylorl<, 11 112 11, good 175-1•'"· oondhlon, phone oftor 1:00, 1149411-3087. 11110 Dodal Caravan, nloo 1110 Lumina Euro, 11111Z Coechmon J>OIHIP camfll', . 11811 Doclp Bho- 114-11112-7'042. goocl oohool oa!o. $111115. 1iil Chevy Cooalco ~' .., 142115. 11111 For Solo: 1175 Holldly fllmbloa <:hovy 8-10, $4250. 11811 Fonl Campor Trollor 24 R. Rool, Air, TaUIVI cor, $111115. 1187 Fuly Soli Cantolriid1 • Awning, !;haYy ..... $44115. 1881 Slwpo Sill Or lloro ...ooo, Or PIYntOih Fury, 32,000~ $500. Bill orr.r. s.. AI: 0.1111 18111 GEO IMiro, S . Now County C.mpgnHJnd Blhlnd Valley otock trallor, $41115. Uood Folrgr~X~nda. I horu troll~, $1000. Scotly'o Ulld C.rw, N1W Hloven, WV. lluot Soli: 11114 llodal C.ltpor Tralllr 30 Fl. Sall.contllnld 304-tll2-3752. - · · AlrL llony llao Eot-1 111111 Oldlmolllta Cu1la11 t!O,BOOJ. urSllrao, Bill Ollor, AI: 9upoemo Exooliont Condhlon, 1 Gotllll o;;ounty Campgrowld ... ow...r, PIW • Door Lacko, nn hind Folrvroundl. Crulae, Air, 411,000 Mlleo, 2\000 1111• Ld On Wanllnt)'. $7,100, 6 1 Raced Diane Sawyer said, "I thmk the one ;45Reduce lesson I have tea med is thai there is 46 Scolf no substitute for paying attention." 471sraeli airline Well, unless the person to whom you 1 (2 wds.) ·49 Related are listening is talking dnvel. that is 50 Mathematical sound advice - if you'll excuse th e function pun. 51 Architect In today's deal, you face finesses in 11.,..-l-+-+--Saarinen both maJor su1ts. Wh1ch do you try, .54 WWII agcy . and why? I56 Coq au South m1ght have taken the auction more slowly, bidding out his shape CELEBRITY CIPHER and hoping to reach three no -trump . Colcb11ty C optler cryplogr"ms are crealed hom quo1a1,oo1s by l <:~mous DeOPie . pasl ana present Each len er ,., Ihe crpher ~lands tor anolhllr Todi!y'5 r :ue 1'1 eqtJa/s G But at least his actual bid didn't give the defenders any extra information. In five diamonds, you mustn'l take the heart finesse, but you may or may 'P U L S 'Z F S 0 L T Z J F WBLZRPKJZ . not take the spade finesse. according to choice. !Aren't I friendly today 1J p MFYRRT BMFDFM ZJ F BMPEYIT After winning the opening lead with dummy·s club ace. ruff the club two in L D Z J F IMFYZPEF BMLIFWW , ' hand and draw trumps. Then either play a spade to dummy' s king and VYMVMY WZMFPWYSU . take the spade fines se or cash the PREVIOU S SOLUTION 'Une ollile advanlages of bemg diSord e rly •s lhal one spade ace, play a spade to dummy's IS constantly mak1ng exc1t1ng d1scovenes." - A.A. Mtlne king and lead a third spade toward l _______:--.:..::=====~;~~~~~~~====::::::~-~----~-----'1 dummy's in the dummy. Instead, discard one of West wins the trick 446-41128. -lion Punch 22 R., Day Cruloor Jot Boat 480 Fonl Jolovolor JVC CD Ptayor, \000 w.a Audio Syotom, Tondom Alii Troller, Muot Soli, $4,500, Arm. 114-441-0835. m "'3 Trall1r, Excellent Condhlon, ln. boord, Outbolrd, Aftor 5 P.M. 76 17 Jog ._....__..__..-! Motor, Battery Ute Jacketa, fCOO Firm, 614-3Ti-2233. Condition, Gange Kept, 814- _.iC"-o, L' .-.,.-L-E=--:M-:--:-:U-,-L-=v.,..-----. "Why did you take up golf?" the wife asked her husband . "I took up golfing to conserve energy." he replied,· the golf cart uses less gas than the--- 7 18 1 9 (; c~~~·~ e .h. chuckle quo•·d 1. . . . _ _ by fdl.ng in the miSltng wo1ds 1 1 '--'--.L..--'--'--L-..J you develop from step No. 3 below. .. I 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I' IIII II I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Ranty - Piece - Tinge - Locket - TOLERANCE We had attended a big party for our neighbors. One offhe1r son's gave this toastto hts parents, • Any wedding anniversary is always a testament to people's TOLER- ANCE" ...... A.l ....,ROBOTMAN "" ... ~ . I""' Services 114 4tl 1211. 11111 Toralo ASK HIM IF IGNORE HER, HE SELLS SIR .. SHE'S BRAINS .. E~CESSIVELY 12 Ft. Aluminum Fishing Boat 1"11 11 ~!i_ownor ll4-245-86n, m...aga. CAN 't'OU THINK OF ANHHING ELSE I MIGHT NEED FOR SCHOOL? Boats & Motors for Sale 115 Mariner Engine, Excellent diamond anniversary rl~, size 6, $300. 304-6"15-tll37 ..... Block, brick, plpao, win"-• llntlll, Cllludo Win•... Rio Ora-, OH Coli 114- .. AND SOME PENCILS, SOME PAPER, A PEN AND A LOOSE· LEAF BINDER .. 19110 Procrall 18 Ft. Aoh & Sid, Borry Patch, Korr Rood, 614-24!>104l Garden tlllerw, Bhp Troy BIH, 5hp Rogl- O.lmollon pupplla. Olboon, both good cond, •304- 304"-67lJ.IIIItl3. 773-5338. Musical Good Uold Ponablo Or Pwrm. 51 Dlohwoohor, 514-388-8562. Instruments Now comonl block, 10-418116" hoi- coN1 32-6X8118 ragul•, 3-418118 -ld, Ill $25 304·77351150. New norHnotortzed Jane Fonda troadmlll, will dollvor, I yr. guaranty, $300. 112ksrot .lac-. rune good, noodo aomo WOI'k, $225, 614985-4235 boloro 2:30 p.m. 1986 Hondo XR 250 $975, 614245-6886. Gonolo115Y2FBOOR, $5,100. 304;:6,. :,-75-4815.:.:. :::.:.·:--:=:::-:=c-::::-::=Motorcyclo, KXBO $500, 814-37&2240. Good Tr•ller, inscription 60European blackbird Only do i~ when necessary PEANUTS Motorcycles 2067 Mondoy:i:rldoy, 61m-4pm, Ilk lorJody. 19811 FOU' Wlnno Bolt 18 112 Ft. Long 130 HP, Low Houra Clarogo Kopl, 614-44,.1638. glrla alze 3 cloltlll, 525i WIDow fumhur•i 814-843-5453. COMPOUND FRACTURE!! kardware, 614 446 8013. 75 59 Cross By Phillip Alder thNit, MlnnkcU trolling r.mota control motor $3500, 614-11112- FlNr.lace heatator grata wlb oww, $100; largo bog of HE CALLED IT A 4464342. 111110 Bronco, Eddie Bowar, lull llze, $12,000. 304-675-3378. Joop Flblrvl•• Top w lllooro, Sot Bolo 5 Ft. Holt Oro WI 1981 Yamaha 850, 1m Fonl Muolong Cobn Porloct Cor 302 Anrf llobulft C-4 Ntc. tnt r1or • - OBO 8144Ml-37H•An0, WHAT WAS WRONG WITH IT? Third Avenue, Glllllpolle, 614- 74 Autos for Sale BARNEY DOC PRITCHART PATCHED UP MY ARM TODAY 55 Chicken57 Willow 58 Federal agcy . Vulnerable: East- West Dealer: South West North 'East South I 0 Pass 2 t Pass 5. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q 1D87 Ford Full SIZI Von Complo1oly Wheel Choir Accnolblo ... !500, 814-245-9122. 1D88 Dodgo Clrovon V-8, Au1omollc, Dallvory Von, No Wlndowo" 1:1,"1110. 614-256-1618, 614-256-1z52. 1986 Toyoto 414, 14,500, 614446-61158. 191111 Dodgo Rom Von 80,000 111111, t3,J'OOO·\ Con Ill &on At: Golllpollo Do ly Tribune, 825 Bllllr<Hizo pool toblo, $1000 linn. 304-882·3772 oftor 5pm. •KB7654 SOUTH •A J 5 2 9A Q 3 tAKQ98 Answer to Previous Puule 52 Film critic Pauline 53 Garden tool 15VP' s superior 16 Comparative ending 4 wo·s HAY FEVER SUF· On Purlttor 114-44&- t I0 ... 3 FEAERS We Provide Thlt Rare Commodity! Nol On Cloan But ~~·· EAST •9 8 •J 10 9 B 7 6 9K54 • J 5 Q J 10 9 air, cruiM, tltt. 304-875- dard-elze wlndowe, p{ue 1 small AHontlon • Q 10 11112 Nlo11n kl-b SE, V8, TrMdmlll, Qlbeon Guitar a Amp. I aluminum t7G 432 II>A 2 c:r;'J":c or. 5x8 Uh-bod utllhy trollor. 304875-IJII4. porc:h awning, ,.aeonably prtcod. 304-675-37:1. Fumlohod 3 R_,. a Both, Claln, No Plio, RlfarlnCI a Dapooll Roqulrad.l14-448-1!1111. Fumlohad Elflcloncy Dow,_tolra, All Utllltl11 Pold, $185/llo. IIIII Socond A>lo., Go~ llpollo, fl4-448.3145. Groelouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· room oportmanta 11 Vlllaao Manor and RlvarUia Apo~monta In Mlddlepor1. Fn>m 1232-$355 . Coli 614-11112-58511. EOH. c•l'- w•l~ • K 4 3 .. 7 6 2 IIIII GMC Sonoml 414 Extondod Clb, Slo Loldld, Elcollonl CondHion, nh, llltonco 01 Wlmnty, 114-4 Ill. room chaiiW, cotfM laDle & ena labile, 2 twin bade, mise Items. Comof of Holloway & Sycomoto 81:, Hendereon, WV. Fumllhld Aportmont 2 Boclroomo, 3215111o., Utllllloo Plld, 701 FO\Wih Ave.'pQalllpollo, 614441-4416 Allor 7 .II. Fumlohod Aportmont 1 Bodroom, 1139 Socand Avonuo, Qolllpollo, 1:180/llo. UtiiH... Plld, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 636 .llcklon Plkl trom 1222 to S2U. Walle to shop lo moYioo. Coli 614-44&-2514. EOit 17 ~~"'~~"- Jvs"T A~T /tllY Co~•lt 8-19·94 11110 Nil- pickup truck, AJC, whh • cap~ S3BOO, 114-JII2·2011Z avanlnp, 111ymond Coltorlll. O,f,fi: 1 I l>o•'-r ~Ciolou! .. . I'D 1>-~INII'- If YouR C AT 2 Comotory loto, Klrklond llomarlol Clardono, 111100 lor both. Huntington, ~23-7048. 2 pc living r-.. oat1 •2 IIVI"G 114-446-t501. light gray utorlor wHh dark gray o~unoro, 614-949-Zltl3. 1987 SchuH 14'x70' With Ell· pando toadld whh ollrao, ro~lgerator llove, washer, conlralolr. Sot u~ In Quail Crook on comer lot. Ill not ull on land contract. $16,500.00 814245-6013 Ono br, lumlahod opt. In Mld1988 O.k Wood molblo homo, dlot>ort, l245lmo pluo clop, l14llll2-62211. 14x70, 2 bedrooma, exc cond, 304-875-6653. 45 Furnished 3br., 2 bath, on 120150 lot, HenRooms dtr~on, WV. 304-578-4024. payments after 4 yNrw frH delivery & Mt up, owner flnane- 2 Amino Win.._ Air Condftlonora, I Y11r Old, Undor Wonanty, $225, $175, 814-245t!i02. • KristoHerson 5 Can. prov . 8 Was aware of 12 Character in Othello 13 Type of lizard 14Speck 72 TruCks tor Sale Ulllh ... Pold, Sharo Both, 807 SOcond Avo.,_ Golllpollo, 614-44&4416 Allor 7 I'.M. 814 448 4418 After 7 P.M. newspapers separated by liberal and co nserva11ve? Malntenanct~ man rieeded at Pomeroy Nunlng a Rehablllta· laundry to .ehool In town. Appl{catlone avallabll at: VIllage GrMn Apta. 149 or Elm up IO $1000 WMkJy .tuHlng envelopes at home, 8tar1 now, no-expwienee, tre... upplles, tree-lnformatlon, no-obligation. P.O. Box 5421, San Angelo, 711902. fum~Md. room tacllhles cloM Applegrove, Woat VA 2~. Sond SASE: Cucade a Both, No Kftchon, $200/llo. All Utllhlla lncludod, 614-448-7733, llltwMn 9:30 -6:00. 211dnn. optl., totol olactrlc, op- Uon tor 1 Driver run wtth 1 team. KIT 'N' CARL Y·LE® by Larry Wright Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Actor - 44Base 48 Stop c...ry, . •'.!!!!._ grill 304471-'ION, 4 cyl, 4 goo mtl- 1--------81 Home ASTRO-GRAPH '"'' ,,., CIC Gonoral Homo llaint...nc.. waUpaper, 111orm FAST CAR Now 350 onglno, - . . raoftng lnd _,.... z.a. 1m raplir, Complolo CAll, kll,_~ ~· homo Npolr, - N ~ end Railey·--.-.311. mobile homo Npolr. l'or no Whllo Uncoln Town Car 1188, tlmlll call Cltol, 1144J12.a2:1. Loldldl Autotnollc, Laothor Soolo, Eloollonl Condhlon, I Aon'o TV Borv1co, Ownof, 10,000 lillie, $7,000, 814- In lanlth .... - ·~ moil 441-44211. othor brandl. Houoo , a11o 72 TruCks for . _...lllna ~ =24~ Sale 82 Plumbing & Heating F-mon'o Hooting Al1d COollnalnllllllatlon And - · EPA Cortlllod. ~.... Oomnw> oloL 114486-1111. -an. -gf- = 1NI Fonl F-150 XLT lufll' Cab, .. bodmllll, to.illd 72,000 II -.a-mi. ' Chevy ~10 plcfl.\.9. ........ JO,OOO~_ao. ooncl. SIOOO. 30W711'1Wt. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration ..... BERNICE BEDE OSOL "'"''' "" ' 'f '" A 'Your 'W)CBirthday Saturday, Aug. 20, 1994 :~·:· Your prospecls for the year ahead look promising, but what you hope lo achieve may requJre a second e"ort. Be patient and persislenl, keep the faith and don'l lose s1ghl or your goals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This might be ·• '" one of those days when everything you IJ .. . want to do encounters opposition. Back . o" inslead ol beHiing, because whal you ·- :. are do1ng might be inviting lhis response. nt. · Know where to look tor romance and ·'" you'll lind il. The Astro-Graph • Matchmaker •nslanlly reveals wh1ch signs are romantically perfect for you. Ma~ $.2 10 Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. VIRGO (Aug. 23-5ept. 22) Many ol the problems you may have to contend with today could be ol your own makJng. Don't make life tougher on yourself than it needs lobe. Think ahead. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23), Misunderstandings could arise today with j friends over finances. Try to keep them at arm's length from your financial aHairs and don't get immersed in theirs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be cogmzant ol your limitations today. II you aim lor objectives beyond your capabilities and fall shon, il could subslantJally lessen your setf-esteem SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) Don't lei it be said of you today thai you are more ot a lalker than a doer. Don't brag aboul your accompiJshments if they are yet to be recorded - the time to boast is the last step. CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jen. 19) Make it a point to try to live within your means in this cyde. Forgo assuming any new longterm financial obligations until you're tn a stronger financial position. AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D-Feb. 19) II you're a matter of 1mpor1ance another today, be sure 10 spell out delails 1n wnling. Verbal COITlmlilrr•enls won't cut it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Strive keep pace wilh your present respons•b•lilles and dulies. Today if you goof off and start lolling behind, it might be very d1ffi· cutt tor you to catch up later. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) II might be unwise today to try to mix bus1ness with pleasure. II you have a commercial proposal you want to discuss, wait until a more propilious lime. TAURUS (April 2D-Mey 20) Do not use unsavory methods to achieve your objectives today, because what you do will not be forgotten by persons with whom you lock horns. GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) Guard against inclinations today to underestimate others, especially where !heir intelligence is concerned. Someone to whom you leel intellectually superior could turn out be quile smart. CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you're presently involved in a venture where the returns are not on perily with the invest- · menl, it might be wise to taka your lumps and walk away instead ol pouring in . .. more. I �.' . Page-12- The Dally Sentinel 1 'Peachy': On pies & county fairs • Featured on page 81 Meigs livestock 'sale report GAHS, Fairland scrimmage Hi : 80s Low: 60s -Page 0 1 70 f)tr cent chance - Page C3 of lht..rlde rstorms Details on Page ~~ • lmts LEAD CLASS WINNERS- The Ci urs and G iris Sheep Lead Class Show was held Wednesd:l~' afternoon in t he show a rena of th e fai rgrv unds. The first place winn ers in eac h class are pict ured with th eir shee p. They a re, from left, Rebecca Scott, j unior class winner; Alyssa Ba ke r, pee wee class winner ; Mi chele Guess, seni or class wi nner ; and Kelley Gruese r, fa ir queen fi rst runnerup . (Sentinel photo by Amy 8 . l'olt s) ' Five top state fair steers are Meigs budget board -OK•s deficit spending plan HOG CHAMPION S - Overall grand and reser ve champion hogs were chosen from th e champ ion gilts and barrows. The winners were also the grand and reserve champion barrows. From lert ar e Fair King Chris Hamm , Fai r Queen Michele Guess, Reserve Champion Mar- '95 budget includes proposed 1/2% sales tax hike ket Hog winner and Reserve Champion Da rrow winner Amand a Wheele r, G r and Champion Market Hog winner and Grand Champion Da rr ow winner Alliso n Pa tt e r son , and Swin e Pr incess Leslie Parker. bumped ta x increase as reve nue si nce the tax has not been enacted. COLUMBUS (AP) - Traces of vegetable ml were found in the carcasses of five prize-winning steer sold at the Juni or Fa ir Sale of Champions at the Ohio State Fair. The Ohio Expositions Commission on Thursday began procedures to disq ualify the animal s. which were among the top 10 steer exhibited. t Tests revealed that the oil had been injected into the muscle tissue of all five animal s. T he oil can smooth out tissue irregularities and IL T WINNERS -Grand and reserve Champion Gilt winner; Jessica Justice, Grand make a steer appear more attractive champion gilt winners were named Wednesday Champion Gilt winner; and Chris Hamm, 1994 to judge s, Commi ss ion er Paul night at the fair. From lert are Michele Guess, Fair King. Mechling said. 1994 Fair Queen; Chad Hubbard, Reserve The grand champion and reserve grand champion steer auctioned ofT at Tuesday' s sale were not involv ed in the tampering . Liv estock exhibitors included youths in The motion al so seeks internal Th e de fense motion suggests LOS ANGELES (AP) 4-H clubs and the Future Farmers Despite promises that race would documents detailing any infractions th at Fuhrman planted a bloody of America. not be an issue in OJ. Simpson's by Fuhrman or three other dctec· glove at Simpson's home after the "I lind this practice reprehensi- trial , defense lawyers have filed a lives assigned to the Simpson case. bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson ble. It jeopardizes the lon~ - stand­ motion portraying a detective who Superior Court Judge Lance A. and Ronald Goldman were discov· ing tradition of exhibiting ltvestock found a bloody glove at Simpson' s Ito said he would respond to the ered. at the Ohio State Fair," said Fred estate as a racist who tries to frame motion on Aug. 31. That glove. and another at the Dailey, a commissioner and direc- blacks . Simpson's lead attorney, Robert crime scene, were key evidence in tor of the Ohio Departme nt Of Mark Fuhnnan has " a propensi- Shapiro, declared in court last week the decision to order Simpson to Agriculture. ty to create fals e inform ati on that race would play not part in the stand trial on murder charge s. The decision could cost the live aga inst African -American defen - trial. He said the same thing after Simpson, 4 7. has pleaded innocent. exhibitors thousand s of dollars dants, .. said the 23-page motion. two magazines previewed the racial The trial is to begin Sept. 19. each in prize money and sales pro- which seeks the detective's police strategy on July 25. The defense claims that detec· ceeds. They also could be required personnel records and psychiatric "He stood up in court and said lives Phillip Vannatter and Tom to forfeit all trophies and ribbons. in front of the judge and the world Lange lied and concealed facts to reports. and be banned from future junior Thursday's motion included that race was not going to be an obtain a warrant to search Simpfa ir exhibitions for at least three statements from a woman who said issue in this case ... then we see this son's estate, and that Fuhrman's years , according to fair regulations. Fuhrman told her nearly a decade motion," said Fuhrman' s lawyer, partner, Ronald Philips, violated Fair officials declared each ago that he wanted to burn "nig- Robert Tourtelot. police procedures. tainted steer to be contaminated, gers" and was di sgusted by interraThe motion also claims that The motion is " a desperate act meaning its meal cannot be sold for cial couples. and from a man who by a desperate attorney," Tourtelot detectives used inappropriate interconsumption. The animals were claim ed Fuhrman shot him six said. " I think it's outrageous he is rogation techniques when they first slaughtered after Tuesday's sale. times and helped plant evidence trying to poi son the mind of the question ed Simpson about the Each animal had been judged as against him. lcillingsc public." the best or second best of its breed. "This is a sorry stale of affairs," said Ruth S taclchouse, commission chairwoman. "We at the Ohio State Fair want it known that we do not tolemte cheating." The commission, which met in special session Thursday at the fairgrounds, identified the exhibitors of the tainted cattle as: 614·992·6614 1·800·837·1 094 • Kevin Abt of Blanchester in Clinton County, who had sold his steer for $2,400. • Trevor Jones, Harrod, Allen County, $3,400. • Jessica McEldowney, Ansonia, Darke County, $3,200. • Luke Powers, Fayette. Fulton County, $2,000. • Garrick Schaad, Beverly, Washington County, $3,100. A family member who would not give her name said the Abt family had no comment on the findings. There were no listings for Trevor Jones, Jessica McEldowney, Luke Powers or Garrick Schaad under directory assistance. ers, not necessari ly as a warning to tax payers. Count y Commiss ione" ' President Fred Hoffm an told Frank that the budget. as submiued. contained a hal fpercent sales tax increase as a message to other office hold"This budget shows what would have to happe n if th eir budgets are approved," he said, adding that the commissioners used the budgets supplied by eac h in div idu al Anonymous tip on illegal'tips'?: Commission rejects question following heated confrontation • TIED FOR FIRST - Pamela Rupe, pictured with her sheep, tied for first place in the pee wee class of the Guys and Girls Sheep Lead Class Show held Wednesday afternoon. (Sentinel photo by Amy 8. Potts) By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners washed its hands on the maner of an ano'ny mous tip on illega l 'tips' at the Rutland America n Legion Pos t following a heated con frontation Fri day afternoon. The post was c1ted Aug. 8 by the Ohio Attorney General's Office for selling illegal gambling tickets or "tips" and members of the post met with the commission on Aug. 12 and asked the board to investiga te why the Rutland American Legion Post was cited whil e other places in Ihe county selling ti ps were ignored. Furth ermore, Andrew Phalin . speaking for the group, repeated ru mors that Commiss ion President Fred Hoffman , acting in concert with Stale Sen. Jan Michael Long, had conspired against the post. Both Hoffman and Long denied the rumors and Hoffman said he would look into the matter. Friday, Hoffman said he was told by the attorney general's office that they received an "anonymous tip" concerning the post and was unable to find out anything else. Commissioner Robert Hartenbach was even more blunt. "I don ' t think it' s worth looking into," Hartenbach said. "People have said you have violated the law and that it's not worth looking into." Phalin asked Hartenbach if it was the commission's job to listen to complaints. "Anybody should be able to bring complaints before the commissioners," Phalin said. "Not this type of compla int ," Contlnuea on page A2 Simpson defense attacks sleuth DON TATE MOTORS, INC. POMEROY, OH. SHOWMANSHIP WINNERS - Winners were announced in the showmanship division of the 1994 Swine Show at the fairgrounds Wednesday night. Tbe winners, from left are, Robert Harris, Reserve Champion Hog Showman, and Melissa Guess, Grand Champion Hog Showman. (Sentinel photo by Amy 8 . Potts) SUMMER SELL DOWN 1994 GMC Y2 TON Jelf Cunt-~wa y 1 "" 1994 GEO 1994 GEO TRACKER METRO WAS $13,774 NOW $6999 $12,499 1985 FORD F150 4X4 ............................ '6995 Only 47,000 mllea. A World Wide Pictures Presentation See It Suaday, Aug1st 21, 6:00 p.m. at Syraose G1rdJ of tile Nazll'eH, St. Rt. 124, Syrame. 1992 S·1 0 EXT. CAB PICKUP ............ '1 0,495 1992 DODGE DYNASTY "nice· .............. '9999 1982 BUICK LeSABRE LAlw mD.., i.w.........'3495 1991 OLDS CALAIS. Hurry! ................... '6995 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ......... '13,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ........'8995 1991 CHEV. CAVAUER .........................'5995 "ttl 12664 Good Selection of 93 & 94 Program Cars. Hurryl They Are Going Fast! than those for the current year, including the co~lllt y comm is.s tuners ·own spend ing plan. T he co unt y comm issio ners have until T hurqlay to put a sa les tax issue on the Nov . X hallot. In addil illn. the l:Omm issioners can pass the tax increase on its ow n ;1s an emergency measure without goi ng before vu tcrs. nwpropo sed 1995 budge t contains fi gurc.s frum the proposed sal es tax. which wi ll place abo ut S405.1X.Xl 1010 the count y coffers. Coun tmg the pro posed Increase, 1hc co un ly ge nera l fun d will carry an esti maled ba lance of $124.839 into 1990. However. if the tax is not approved hy voters or bv Ihe co mmiSs ion, the co unty general fu nd wi ll carry a clefi ~ i t of about $2RO,OOO as of Dec. :l l. 1495. Estimated receipts for 199\ as approved by the budge t co mm iss ion, Iota! $2,86 1,82 1. Adding a one-half perce nt I ->a les tax increase hr ings the total up to $1.226,X2 1. Ex pc.:ndi t urt:~ ;m.: csti ma ted al $l.14 1.YH2 Fra nk t:xpla1ncd th ;1t gmw th in coun ty reve nue 1.., n o tl·a~c pin g up wi th expe ndi tu res . The mn ncy needed fo r expenditu res lu ~ hccn co m tn g from shrinking su rplu> funds carr ied over fro m prcv itl ll." yc;tr'\. he -.a id. If the tax i ~ n 't tt ppruvcU, the com· mi ssioners will h11vc to wai t un til the money isn't there and the n have tu determ ine what c uts need to be ma de , Thursday to put a sales tax issue on the Nov. 8 ballot. In addition, the commissioners can pass the tax increase on its own as an emergency measure without going before voters. "Expe nditu re..; h:1vt he en red uced,·· Fra nk commented. " I ca n' t say th t: cur rent (hn:1 rd o f count y com mi ss ioners) is spendi ng more moJH.:v .·· "It 's 1101 th,,t o ffic1al ~ arc spendi ng more ... he adt!ccl "ll1e cost of run nin g ;111 ,1fficc ts gu tng up.'' Frank nnted that th L· cnunty ts dning well on its rea l cs tt !c tax sc lll cmnlts. hu t ~t ddcd tiLt! the most of that mon ey goes to sch\ 1ols ;md not for ru n 111 ng cnu nt y go vern - ment. Equity funding: Malone fires back in ongoing press release battle with Carey Friday gate receipts at record high for single day admission By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GAL LI POLI S - l ·hargcs olplay1 ng poli tica l gamcsmansh1pove r the issue of eLi ucatiun and equ ity fundin g co nttnuc tony he twee n the incumbent state reprcsc ntm1vc for the '!4th Distric t of the Ohio House and hi s Re publican chal kngcr . POMEROY- Gate receipts Friday were ala record high for single day admission in the history of the Meigs County F" ir, according to Dan Smith , president of the Meigs Counly Agncultural Society . Smilh reported that $20,270 were taken in at the gates Friday. Rep. Mark Mah>ne. D-Soulh Point. took "slwr:g cxccpt1on" Satu rday to a statement issued lasl week by GOP can didat e John CJrey, who labe led the L1St yearisfor the sa amegood day re_c_ "Friday always I";e;ip~ls:_t:_o.:_la;le;d:_$:_1:_7.:_,0:_7:_5.:,.-----------==============~ day ," said Smith, "butthis year it was a gre at day and set a record for us". The always-popul ar Meigs County Junior Fair livestock sa le in the show arena and the truck and semi pull in front of the grandstand were credited with pushing up gales receipts, ·although those events are traditio nally held on Frida y nights. As for actual attendance, Smith says it isn ' t possible to come up with figures because of the passes, so the fair board just has to rely on gate receipts for comparisonon crowd sizes. Besides those paying daily ACTIVITY AT THE 131ST EDITION ofthe Meigs County Fair continued a to come onto the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, more than 4,000 hectic pace right up until its conclusion Saturday night. Prior to the fair's close, season tickets and over 400 people crowded the fairgrounds for a number of events. A youth reacted to the mem bership t1ckets were sold. passing of an entry in the harness race (top) while his elders take in the action, Nearly BOO Junior Fair exhibi- and the truck pull entertained audiences Friday (above). tors and personnel had passes. With the except1on of Wednesday, gale receipts, compared day to day, have exceeded those of the 1991. 1992 and 1993 fairs. Monday 's gate receipts went from $9,41 5 last year to $10,440 this year; Tuesday's from $13, 150 to $15,285; Thursday 's from $10,585 to $13,885; and Friday's from Sl7,075 to $20,270. Wednesday's receipts dropped from $12,834 to $10,71 6. Since the fair board first went from a five-day to a six-day fa1r in 1991, allendance ha s increased dramalica lly . In 1991the daily gate receipts were: Monda y, $4.815; Tuesday, $11 ,5 21 ; Wednesday, $9,663; Thursday. $12,:140; Friday, $1 7,215; and Saturday, $15,240. By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel StaN PATRIOT - A loca l man who may not have much time left is playing the wailing game. He 's waiting for a healthy adult with his blood type and body size to die so that he may live. Donald R. Colley, 435 Metzger Road, who doctors predicted would not live past March , needs a heart transplant. He is 15th in line and carries a beeper so Ohio State University Hospital can alert him when a donor becomes available . "Someone has to die so !hall can live," he said. "It's a scary thing." Besides the stres.,nfwaiting to see ifhe'll have a second chance at life, Mr. Colley said he also has to deal with the frustration of not being able to help himself. A former electrician, he was forced to go on disability after his las! heart attack in 1985. Mr. Colley is having difficulty staying on lop of the financial tidal wave of medical expenses. "I feel like a failure, " he said. "If they get Donald R. Colley me that heart, maybe I can go back to work again. 1don't want to look like I'm begging or anything, but honestly I need help to make it." Mr. Colley was born 46 years ago with small arteries which restrict the flow of blood through the heart. Last October, a specialist told .him he would need a transplant. . Mr. Colley's heart has become enlarged because ofthe restricted blood flow and is pumping at only 15 percent the capacity of a normal heart. A former basketball and baseball coach for Southwestern schools, Mr. Colley has weekly checkups and testing in Columbus and Point Pleasant, W.Va. When his condition drops, doctors at OSU pump medication into his heart via an artery in his neck. The treatment costs $2,300 and may be necessary on a weekly basis as his condition worsens. Other expenses - such as medication and doctor visits - cost SI ,000 a month. Mr. Colley's ex-wife, Rose, plans to start a door-to-door campaign to collect Continued on page A2 The county commissioners have until Frank sa1d . Meigs fair •g4 'Someone has to die so I can live' $16,99'5 Connlt · St•llecca Mosl office holders' requested budge ts fur I Y'l) hi~her Man in need of healthy heart: 414 BREEDING BEEF WINNERS - The following winners were listed in the breeding beef contest held Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair: James Chapman, grand champion angus; Anita and Jeromee Calaway, grand and reserve champion chianina; Anita Calaway and Stephanie Hoffman, grand and reserve champion crossbred; James Chapman, grand champion hereford; Jeromee Calaway and Jeff Rankin, grand and reserve champion limousin; Jeromee Calaway, grand and reserve champion anjou; Janet Calaway and Robert Hoffman, grand and reserve champion simmental. Shown above are, from left, bottom row, Roberl Hoffman, James Chapman and Janet Calaway; top row, 1994 Fair Queen Michele Guess, Jeff Rankin, Stephanie Hoffman and Anita Calaway. co unty office. By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes-Senllnel staff PO MEROY - The Meigs Count y BudgctComn11ssinn approved the count y's 1995 budge t submi tted by th e county commi ss ioners. although it is technically a defi cit budget. The budget will have to be approved as a defici t spending plan beca use, as Treas urer Howard Frank , a member of the budge t commi ssion explai ned, the com miSs ion cannot consider money fro ma proposed half-perccn l sa les tnt: um\1cnt \ rctmd PO r ducation as "ahysma\" and ca lled a rece nt legislative tni tiatt vc ".tn elec tion yc;u tacti c." c ·;J IIJn g (·:ucy's statement '' rcckk ,s'' ;m d "thin ly veil ed polttica l games ," Mall)nc ";ti d the Wc llstun mayur was " il l adv1 sed ID begin hi.s rump;_u gn .. on ~ h ;;~ky gH llllll.l. .. "The ma yor is 011 very shaky gruund when he says l haven' t done my job on educat ional issues,'' Malone: said in i.l press release. In suppo rt of his posll wn. the incumbent po in k d to hi s s upport ;md vote fnr •· ...a n a ddi - tiona l $135 milli on for low -wealth sc hool districts in the slale budget lhat passed the Ohi o Houst.: ... w ith a hip.::trt isan vo te o f J to 1. " Malone ;liso pointed to hi s support of a $70 Rep. Mark Malone millioncapita l improve ments programfor school buildings in low -wea lth areas of Ohio, and noted his co-sponsorship of a House resoluti on ca lling on the sta te not to appea l the Perry County court dec ision that ruled Ohio 's sc.: hool fundin g system unconstitut to nal. Malone s;ud he is "unclear as to what the mayor is alle ging." Carey's remarks came in react ion to Malone's co-spo nsorship of a school fundin g bill th at wo uld allocate an addi tional $1 50 million to the $135 million in equity funds 111 the current state budge t. Malone Sil id lh c additional fu nds would help 269 schools sys tems including 13 in his dislrict - 1dcn ti fied as underfunded. The money would co me from an il llti cipated $560 million surplus in the state budget. "What Malone fail ed to rnenli un aboul hiS bill JS th at the Oh1o House is in recess and probabl y will not return until after lhe el ection ," C uey said. " You ca n't ex pect things 10 happe n fo r an area of over 114.000 people without working wi th both sides uf the aisle to fiml common ground," Malone co un te red. " Maybe the mayor should spe nd a li ttl e more li me th inking of proposa ls for the benefit of1 he region and less time fig htmgag"i nst our progress and Ihe new ideas we arc wu rking on in our part of the stal e." State money for school s comes from income, sales and other taxes. Local distncls produce most of their revenue through real estate taxes. Inequaliti es lJCCu r hec£t usc so me: di stricts have more valuable property than others. and identica l tax rates ge nerate different amou nts of money. News capsules GOOD MORNING July jobless rates hold steady GALLIPOLIS -Unemployment throughout most of southern Ohio remained relatively stable between June and July, according to figures released Friday by the Oh io Bureau of Employment Scr· Today's Times-Sentinel 16 S<etions • t58 Pages Ohio Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather VI CCS. In Gallia County , the jobless rate increase d by a Scioto modest 0.1percent - from 7.5 percent to 7.6 percent -during the period. While in Meigs County, lhe rate Molga held steady at 9.4 percent. According tot he OBES, I ,OOOofGalha Count y's estimated labor force of 13,5 00 were jobless in July. In Meigs County, 800 of the county 's 8,500 ......,. work force were unemployed. The rates are unadjusted, meanmg they do not Glllll take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. The statewide unadjusted rate for July was 5.7 percent · up 0.3 percent from the June rate of 5.4 percent. The U.S . unadjusted rate was 6.2 perce nt. Trumbull County 's rate of 10.8 percent was the highest in the state for the month . Geauga County had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 3.7 percent. July unemployment rates for other counties in so uthern Ohi o (June rales in parenthesis): Athens, 4.6percent (4.7); Jackson, 7.3 percent(7 .3); Lawrence , 6.9. percent (7.8); Scioto, 8.9 percent (9.8); and, Vinton, 8.4 percent (8.6). Statewide, rates decreased in almost half of Ohio's 88 counties. Hospitals to combine administrative functions HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Cabell Huntington Hospital and St. Mary 's Hospital agreed to combine their administrative function s to im prove health-care service for the Tri-State area . Under the affiliation agreement announced Friday, the hospitals would form a new organization called the Unity Health organization to oversee planning and administration for both facilities. Unity would be financed at $5 million, with each hospital contributing $2.5 million. The hospitals would share budgeting, strategic planning, joint venture managemen~ limited bonding ~utl\ority, chief executive officer selection, approval of auditors and marketing, regulatory compliance and public relations functions . • A7 84 03-7 Insert A4 AJ Ali Cl-8 B1 A2 Juty 'M Columns SEOEMS employees take request to NLRB; hearing set Thursday Fred Crow Bob HoeDicb Jjm Sands Chuck Stone JACKSON - Southeastern Ohio CJ"'- "'""' '"'' .,......,c. Emergency Medical Services employees seeking a unionization election are taking the request to the National Labor Relations Board. NLRB has scheduled a hearing fo r Thursday , Aug. 25 at II a.m. in the Jackson County Courthouse. SEOEMS employees want to join th e Office of Allied Workers, which is affiliated with the United Mine Workers of America. An election request has been fil ed with the Stale Employment Relations Board. but a decision is pending until fall. . Employees claim that while the SEOEMS board of directors have not taken steps to block the election, its management consultants and anorneys have instituted "a series of delaying tactics," OAW representative Anne Janks charged. --- -·- ------- • " � 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 19, 1994 clark