https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59dd5913555229e9c82faccb34c32d6c.pdf d4b0d92e98a58e0775fe0af1cdde90c6 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-08-Sunday Times-sentinel Bodine captures car race Small grain cover crops should be planted by mid-September GALLIPOLIS - Farmers are now in the process of making their fall seedings of legumes and grasses. Th1s should be accomplished by the middle of September to assure a good chance the seeding is strong enough to survive the winter. Although this is a busy time of the year, now is the time to think of planting cover crops. Any time you have a low amount of ground cover going into winter your soil will be subject to erosion . Harvested tobacco, com stage, and many vegetable crops will leave too little of this protective cover. Wheat and rye are two of the major cover crops seeded in this area. Wheat can be seeded anytime after the October 4th Hessian Fly date . Wheat seeded before tltis date could be subject to Aphids and Hessian Fly damage. This damage may not be severe for those wi1o Your Gallia Soil and Water Disusc the cover crop tor plow down as is the case for many tobacco trict has a 10' Tye, a 6' Tye, and a growers or those who plan to bum 5' Truax no-till grain drill ror rent. the cover crop for no-till , However Just call the district office at 446if you arc planning to harvest the 8687 for drill rates or any questions cover crop as grain, stage, hay, or you may have. The United States Department by grazing the fly safe date should be observed . Wbeat harvested of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits before or as the heads emerge can discrimination in its programs on make a very good forage for cattle. the basis of race, color, national Winter rye can be seeded from orgin , sex, religion, age, disability, the I st of September thru the 20th political beliefs, and martial or of October. Rye has been used suc- familial status. (Not all prohibited cessfully for most of the same pur- bases apply to all programs). Perposes as wheat. The earlier seeding sons with disabiliues who require date may make it more popular for alternative means for communicasome farmers. tion of program information ( If choosing to harvest the cover braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) crop, the field can be double should contact the USDA Office of cropped to soybeans or a later com Communications at (202) 720-5881 crop or left fallow and sown to a (voice) or (202) 720-7808 (fDD). legume-grass in August There is a Submitted by Buz Mills, Gallot of flexibility with a good cover lia County Soil and Water Concrop. servation District. Empty mailbox means empty wallet Money Ideas By Bruce Williams I work for a state agency. Because I am based in a field office, I receive my paycheck in the mail. My problem is the check is chronically late. I am told direct deposit is not an option, bull feel it should be. What are my rights? I am a dependable employee who is always on time, and I would like to have my paycheck on time. M.S .. Cedar Falls, Iowa Dollar-cost averaging Investment Viewpoint By Mark E. Smith For investors who rely on CDs as safe dependable investments, moving funds direcUy into higher risk stocks and bonds can be unseuling, even if the retools are potentially higher over time. With a variable annuity, one can MARK SMITH ease into equity investing. Initially funds can be moved into the fixed account of a variable annuity where the principal is guaranteed and the current rate of interest is between .5 and one percentage points higher than present CD rates. Then, as the investor feels comfortable, a set amount can be transferred at regular intervals into any one or combination of stocks bond or money market portfolios available through the annuity. Consistent investing generally results in an average cost per unit that is lower than the average price per unit. Although a profit is not a.~sured and these is no protection against loss in a declining market. One's own fmancial circumstances should determine whether to continue investing regardless of price levels. This approach is known as dollar-costaveraging. The flexibility gained enables the investor to achieve maximum earning potential because the money is not locked into any specific rate of return. Instead, the return will depend on the performance of the portfolios chosen. This approach lets the investor capitalize on investment opponunities with prospects for higher longterm returns thatareconsistent with a level of risk willing to be taken. Other benefits to consider: • Professional management. Each annuity portfolio has its own in- DEAR M.S.: While I can empathize with your circumstance, I don',t think there is very much you can do about it. You say the check is chronically late, but you don't say how late. If it's a day or two, I doubt if there's much you can do. Likewise, if it's posted on time, and it's just a question of the U.S. Mail being on the slow side (why wouldn't I be surprised?), there is little that can be done. I don't know of any way you can force an employer - public or private - to begin a direct-deposit program. As I say, I am sympathetIC, but I suspect that if you make a major issue of this, the problem will be "resolved" by terminating your employment. vestment objective and risk level. The portfolios arc professionally managed by an experienced, independent money manager, whose goal is to produce the best total return consistent with the stated objectives. • Safety. Since a variable annuity is an insurance product and today there are questions about insurer solvency, it is important to understand that the funds invested in variDEAR BRUCE: I financed a car able annuities are kept in a separate for five years, but, consistent with amount entirely segregated from the your suggestions, I paid the loan off in a little over three. When I company's general assets. Separate account assets are in no made what I thought was my final way affected by the liabilities of the payment, the fmance company said company's other business. Thus, I owed them an additional $290.36. those funds are off limits to their When I recovered from my shock, I funds, if desired. In addition, one asked what that was for. They said should consider annuities only from it was for a two -and -one-halfinsurance companies with the high- month period when I dropped my collision/comprehensive insurance est ratings on financial strength and on my car. They replaced it a1 that operating performance from inde- cost pendent rating services. It is true that I did take the • Tax advantage. Under the cur- insurance off, because the car rem law, any dividends, interest and wasn't running properly, and I saw capital gains earned in a variable no point in insuring a car that was annuity are not subject to income not on the road. The finance comtaxes until funds are withdrawn or pany tells me that I didn't have the payouts begin. Over time, the effect right to do that - but how come it of tax-{(eferred compounding can costs so much? It is about six times the cost of my regular insurance. mean considerable extra return. • Guaranteed death beoent. Re- - R.T., Waco, Texas DEAR R.T.: If you read your gardless of the performance of the finance contraCt, you will find that portfolios selected, most variable it's required that during the period annuities offer a death benefit that of financing, you must have colliprotects the beneficiary from any loss sion and comprehensive on the colof principaL lateral for the loan at all times. • Income optioos. At the time .of They have the right to insure the payou~ you call receive a lump-sum car if you do not payment by surrendering your conThe cost of the insurance $Uptract or elect monthly income pay- plied by the finance company is ments for varying periods, including high for reasons we haven't the income guaranteed payable for life. space to go into here. Tbere is not a Variable annuities are sold with a question in my mind that you do prospectus, whichdetailschargesand have to pay it, and they will not expellSt'..s. Be sure to read it carefully release your title until you do. before investing. Like most of us, you probably didn't read your finance contract, Mark E. Smith is an investment but it is seldom a good idea to sign broker for Advesl, Joe., ofGaUipo- something that you haven't read or lis. don't understand. Vaughan's... _eo_m_lnued_rrom_o-_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ gi.ng and Trucking; Bobbie Butcher, $1.01. Bob William• and Sont: Loggin&. Linle. Sheell and Warner, and Jeff Wamcr Insurance; Dezn Wrikoman, $!.IS, Southean &juipmcm. RABBITS Pri"" ""' I""G.C., $900, Tom Peden O.evroAmy Smith, let; Jenny Mayle, R.C., $645, WMPO; Ann K.au.ff, S2SO. farmcn Bank ; Keny Allat, $22.S, ~lei Bank; Suun Tobin, S21S. Kina ScrviocStu lfud. ware· Elaine 1\un•m, S220, f1cemyer Forest Prod~cu; Suah Oruc8c::r, $200, Mclk.nlld'a. LAMBS Pri<co.,. p« pooNI. Me&han H•ynu, G.C., SIS, Whaley'• Auto P~ru ; Chriaty Dr•lc:, $7.30, Ridenour' a Gaa; Quilty Onke, $2SO, Rutland F\Ltrliturc; Micllcl.e Guca~. $2.05, Stale Repracnutive Ma::dt M•lone and Stile Sr:n~tor hn Micb•d l...«lj'f. Sua ERvin, $2.10, Fannen 81nk; Meah•n 11ynea, $2.20, hnnaa Bank; Rebecca Scott, $3.25, Homo National Bank; Kdl, Dalton, $2.25, StaLe Represent• live Mark Milone; Auon Y01l, $21S, G&W Pl.utia; Brant Dium, $1. Ohio Valley Plwnbina 1nd Heatin~t Thereu Baker, $210, Fumn Dink: Riki B•rrlnser. $2.30, Tuppcn Plains Citgo; Mendy Ouca, $3.20, Middltport Citgo; Whitney K11T, $2.75, Pcrlan1lind Louina; Stephanie Jonea, $2SS, Bank One; Kim R.iuczbock, $2.60, Kroger anployca; Rcbccca Soon, $2.20, Valley Lwnbcr. WhitAey Kan, $285, Home National Bank; Patty NaDy, $2.15, Farmm Bank; Erin Har· ria, $3.25, Hcn1d Se"Vico Compeny; Heather Dai- !Mn- le)', $3, Vcunu Manoriallhpi.W; Tyler aon. $3.10, HomcNnimll Bank; Midtdlc Bia&cll, $27l, T_.c ford: M<n<ly Ouca, $3, - ' " Bri; Erin llarria. S3.20. Hcnld'a Service Cunl""f-.1~ ::s;2.60, Fum.,. Bonk: Shannon """""- ~·1.10, . t.. Bonk: B - Bolin, $3.10, Vau&)lon a C. : Muy Nally, $3.0l, Fam>en Bani; Ja:aica Janey, $4.10, Williarru Louing; K.dly Dalton, $3, Homo National Bank; ThCrc.a Baker, $2,6S, Southom Oil Wii!ll Supply and Southern Hcsatinaand Coolina; Brook Bolin, SJ.2S, Meill County Bar Aa1ociation; hmic Hupp, $3.05, lfomeNatiooal Bantr.: llarick PAck· ler, $3.2S. Fannll!m Bank; Michelle Bilaell. $3.10. Bank Oao; Derrick Bolin. $3.20, F1nnen Bank; Pauy Nally, $3, Birch.fidd FWleral Hune; Am•nda Upton, $3.80, Hawk'a 76 Station; Stacy Wil1011. $3.20, Heme Nati«tal Bank; Riki Barringer, 13.20, Stni&)lt-Tuckor and Rouab Fu•....t Home; Mary Nally, $3.20, Olelttr Agri Service; Michele Chaeu, S3.10, Bank On_e; Heather ~y. $3.10, Fmnc:n Bank; Brant Dixon, $3.30, Bill Buc:klcy; Michelle O'Nail, $2.75, Home NatiDnaJ Bank; Derrick Fackler, $3.20, Mom'l Smorgubard; Stephanie Jon01, $3.20. Holier Clinic Meiga Branch; Kacy Ervin, $3 .60, StraiJht-Tucker and Rouah Funeral Home ud Hupp Landacapins; K..cy Ervin. $3.80, Yeaup Fum Supply; Aman- da Upton, $3, Bank One; Michelle O'Nail, $3, H001e National Bank; Nancy Nally, U, Farmers B1nk; Sua Ervin, $3.Hl, Whaley'• Auto Paru; Tyler Johnaon, $3.)(). Hom8 N1tional Banlr.; Durick BDlin, $3, Fumct1 Bmk; Stacy Wilaon, $3, D&M PiZZI and Suba and Oanccy 1 Food Man; Nancy Nally, $3.05, Home Natiooll 811\k; Josq>h RLape. $3.05, Bank One; Stephanie WU.OO.. $3.05, Home National B•nk; S~.ephanie Wilaon, $2.95, Don Swiaer Aahlanci Bulk Plant; Aahlcy llaacr. Sl80, Home National Bank; Aahlcy Hager, $2.85, Kcn'a Applimcc; Macyn Ervin, $4, Lilllc, Shceu: and Wamcr •nd Judge Robert Buck; Macyn F.rvin, $4.15, Fanncn Bank; Jcaica Janey, $3.60, Sweet Greeting• Bike Shop; Jamie Hupp, $3.60, Home Nation•l Bank; A.uon Y01t. $3.40, Ohio Valley Plumbinaand Heating and Hupp Landacapin&- MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil aod Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Gallipolis Daily Tribuoe, 825 Third Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and • Farm Flashes you mar win a $5 prize rrom the Ohio Valley Publishmg Co. Leave your name, address and telephone oumber with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted . All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Corn crop estimates up 45 percent over 1993 figures By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - The August USDA Crop Production repon is the first official estimate of the 1994 com and soybean crops based on survey procedures. All earlier estimates are based on estimates fed into "computer models." The com crop is estimated to be 45 percent larger than the 1993 crop when flooding destroyed crops in much of the mid -west. The state average yieiJ for Iowa is now estimated at 145 bushels per acre. Dr. Uhrig, Purdue University Extension Economist, says that there is a strong tendency for large crop estimates early in the year to increase with later estimates. He expects cash com prices for the 1994 com crop at harvest to trade in a range of $1.80 to $?..50 per bushel at county elevators. The soybean crop is estimated to be more than onefourth larger than last year's crop. The nationwide mid year cattle inventory confirmed that cattle numbers are increasing. The July I, total cattle numbers arc increasing. The July I, total cattle and calf inventory was estimated at 112.5 million, the largest mid-year inventory since 1985. The 1994 calf crop was estimated at 2 percent larger than in 1993. There was estimated a three percent increase in calves mold to beCome a significant concern at this late date . Dr. Nesmith advises tobacco farmers to disk deeply to kill remaining stalk and root immediately after harvest. By immediately killing the plant pans, the further buildup of disease organisms such as Black Shank, Black· Root Rot and viruses would be limited. Mark your calendars for the Gallia County Pride In Tobacco Annual Dinner meeting on the evening of October 13. The Ohio Tobacco Festival will be next weekend, August 26-28. Members of the Athens area Grazing Council will hold their monthly meeting/pasture walk this Thursday, August 25, 7 p.m. at the Jim and Jesse Boggs farm in nonhem Gallia County. Others Interested in learning more about grazing dairy cows arc welcome to attend. Dr. Ed Rayburn, West Virginia University Extension Forage SpeCialist, IS also expected to visit Gallia County earlier that same day to view various demonstration fields . tickets are now available at OSU Extension Offices for the Ohio Farm Science Review (Sept. 20, 21, and 22). The advance tickets will be available through September 19 or until supply is exhausted. Edward Vollborn is Gallia County's Agriculture Extension Agent and yearlings outside feedlots. It is estimated that cattle feeders have average losses of over $90 per head during May thru July. Feeder steer calves (400 -500 lbs.) in Missouri were selling last week in the $91 per hundred range compared to a year earlier at around $104. The 1994 Gallia County Tobacco crop, except for some hail damaged fields , looks real good. The tour to southern Indiana and western Kentucky last week revealed that some of the best crop is here in southern Ohio. A highli~ht of this tour was the demonstration of the new cutting and spiking machine being developed by engineers at the University of Kentucky. The machine, utilizing two men to operate, accomplished their goal of 240 sticks per hour on some easy to harvest crop. The machine, in its third year of development, may be released for larger scale manufac~ turing next year if field trials work out this fall. It is estimated that the machine will sell for $16,000 $18,000. Strong blue mold activity was reported la.~t week from east Tennessee, southwestern Virginia, and isolated cases in a few locations in Kentucky. Dr. William Nesmith, Plant Pathologist at the University of Kentucky, does not expect blue TH'E BIG COUNt;, :D'OWN . IS ,d~ •• All ' 94 , Mole Is Have To Go, Regardless of Price!!! ,. ' '-.~ ' . '. (CEUs). Qualified graduates of the course may be offered job inlerviews wilh H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment. For more information about the H&R Block Income Tax Course please call: 1-800-TAX-2000 or 675-1632 I Pick 3: I,. Pick 4: I 4-Bonnevilles 7-Grand Ams 4-Sunbirds 1-Grand Prix Coupe 1-Grand Prix Sedan 95 PARK AVE. ULTRAS & LeSABRES 2685 Super Lotto: 3-9-17-26-29-46 Kicker: 867939 Low tonight In 50s, dear. Tuesday. sunny, high In lower 80s. 1 Sec11on, 10 Pageo 35 cMta A Multimedi• Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 22, 1994 New landfill in Jackson County will take pressure off Gallia's facility State Environmental Protection Agency approval of a new landfill in Jackson County will relieve some of the pressure on Gallia County's facility, the Gallia -Jack- son-Meigs -Vinton Solid Waste District has learned. GJMV Executive Director Lance Wilson told the district's board of directors last week that HOUSE DAMAGED· Tbis house was damaged when struck by a semi truck Saturday evening. The wreck was investigated by the statge highway patrol. No one in the house was injured. Two Long Bottom motorists were injured in the three-vehicle accident Two injured in U.S. 33 accident Two Lon~ Bottom residents were injured man accident involving three vehicles Saturday on U.S. 33, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Thomas M. Parker, 25, 37123 New Hope Road, refused treatment at the scene, the patrol said. Carol D. Parker, 25, also of 37123 New Hope Road, a passenger in a tractor-trailer driven by ·Thomas Parker, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, where she was treated and released. The patrol said Thomas Parker was driving the rig, owned by Paul Mercer Sawmill Inc., McArthur, eastbound at 7:05 p.m. in Salisbury Township when a car driven by David B. Baurn, 36, 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport, pulled onto 33 from a private driveway into the path of the truck. To avoid collision, Thomas Parker's vehicle went off the right side of the road, swerved over to the left side, and then went off the right side again, striking a parked car owned by Matthew W. Hammel, Parkersburg, W.Va., and a house. Damage to the truck was severe, the patrol said, and moderate to Hammel's car. There was no damage to Baum's car. The accident remains under investigation today, the patrol said. Residents in the ponion of town east of Mill Street no longer have to boil their water, a village official said. After a water main break last week these residents were suggested to boil their water. Police solve hit-skip A Pomeroy woman was arrested on hit-skip charges, according to the Pomeroy Police Depanment reports. Robena J. Edwards, 21, Pomeroy, was charged with failure to maintain control, no operator's license, leaving the scene of an accident and no insurace, records showEdwards' 1980 AMC Eagle bad light damage to the front end after she pulled wide from Butternut Avenue onto Main Street at 10:17 a.m. Friday, hitting another vehicle, reports stated. Mark Friend, 30, Pomeroy, reponed moderate damage to the driver's side of his 1994 Pontiac Grand Am, records show. Pomeroy man cited in accident OEPA is in the final phase of approving construction of a new landftll in Milton Township. The landfill will be built by Sands Hill Waste Systems Inc., the Jackson Journal-Herald reponed. Wit son said he learned that Sands Hill's application for the landfill was approved and signed at OEPA's regional level last week. Tbe paperwmk has been submitted to Columbus and requires the direc tor's signature to become final, he added. The application and approval process has taken 44 months, Wilson said. Gallia County's landfill, leased to Mid-American Waste Systems Inc., is in the process of getting an expansion pennit from OEPA. It is currently the only operating landfill in the district. Don Graves, Mid-American's manager at the Gallia site in Margan Township, said earlier that without expansion, the landfill's life will be shonencd. The landfill would run out of space by March 1995, Graves told the GJMV. However, he said an application for a venical expansion would be submiued by Sept. 8 and a review would be completed by Jan. I. While Wilson said Graves was engaging in "wi shful thtnking" gtven the length of OEPA reviews, Graves said he had assurances on that timetable from the agency's engmeer. The board learned that the city of Jackson and the village of Oak Hill, which use Gallia's landfill, are considering switching sites because of a price increase, the JournalHerald reported. Graves said prices have been increased to reduce the volume of trash coming into the facility. Wilson said he was told by Sands Hill officials that once OEPA approves the Jackson landfill, construction will begin immediately and it should be operable by spring 1995. Crime bill clears House WASHJNGTON (AP) - Wbite House Chief of Staff Leon Paneua said today it would be "a disgrace to the country'· if opponenL~ of the House-passed crime bill are able to block its passage through a filibuster in the Senate. The bill cleared the House 235195 in a rare Sunday session, after key Democrats and moderate Republicans bargained until dawn and 3 a.m. the two previous nights. It now goes to the Senate, where Democrats must find the same lcind of help from moderate Republicans that rescued the $30.2 billion compromise in the House. "I think the Senate is going to act to get this passed," Panetta said today, calling "the issue of crime the fundamental issue that most concerns Americans." Panetta said on NBC that opponents "may try procedural blocks. They have the filibuster available to them. But I think it's going to be a disgrace to the country if the Senate at the last minute decides to ftlibuster a major crime biU." Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., chainnan of the Judiciary Committee, said debate should begin today on the bill designed to: help hire 100,000 new police officers; build new prisons; and, much to the consternation of the powerful National Rifle Association, ban militarystyle assault weapons. With the outcome uncenain for hours, a crucial preliminary vote Sunday flashed. the results of deals that cut $3.3 billion from the earlier bill, mostly from crime prevention programs. Forty-two Republicans supported the motion to allow consideration by the full House, compared with II when a similar move failed I0 days ago. The Aug. I I vote sent shocked Democratic leaders and Clinton into a tailspin, forcing them to negotiate with the GOP moder- ates - and causing a potentially devastating delay in the timetable for health care reform legislation. "In the past few days, we on our side have had to reach out to moderate Republicans. It was painful," said Rep. Charles E. Schumer, D-N. Y., chairman of the House Judiciary subcommittee on crime. ''Many of us had to give in ways we haven't had to give before. But it will produce a bill and it is the way we should go in the future ." Democrats will have to go that way in the Senate. Majority Democrats have 56 senators, some of whom are likely to defect, while 60 are needed to hurdle procedural obstacles that Republicans threaten to erect. GOP senators, like the Republicans who opposed the House compromise, beheve the House-passed bill still spends far too much on prevention instead of punishment. "This fiJtht is far from over" in the Senate, Clinton said after the vote. He lauded the bipartisan House cooperation saying, ''This is the 'way Washington should work, and I hope it works this way in the future." But Sen. Orrin G. Hatch of Utah, senior Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, warned, "It still may collapse." Hatch vowed to fight "soft, fluffy language that will not do anything against crime." Hatch said the House bill falls shon of the money needed to build more prisons, reach the goal of hiring 100,000 new police officers and combat gang v1olence. He also wants faster deportation procedures for illegal aliens who commit crimes and harsher mandatory minimum sentences when ftrearms are used in criminal acts. TOP TRACTOR PULL - Grand champion heavy-weight puller Stacy Smith sits on the miniature tractor. Also pictured are second-place Malt Krawsczyn, at lower lert, and Wayne Roush, upper left, and Brent Zirkle, upper right. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) · Kiddie tractor pull contest winners named Two grand champions pulled their way to the top at the kiddie tractor pull Saturday afternoon. J.R. Hupp won the light-weight division, from 35-55 pounds. Stacy Smith won the heavy-weight division, from 56-75. Placing second in the lightweight division was James Will. While in the heavy-weight division, Matt Krawsczyn pulled to a second-place fmish. The weeks' winners were: -Monday, light-weight J.R. Hupp: heavy-weight Stacy Smith - Tuesday, light-weight Deanna Pullins; heavy-weight Kacy Ervin - Wednesday, light-weight Joshua Smith; heavy-weight Jeremy Ferguson - Thursday, light-weight James Will; heavy-weight Kevin Butcher - Friday, light-weight Samantha Jones; heavy-weight Ryan Stoban - Saturday , light-weight Josh Hayman; heavy-weight Matt Krawsczyn. A Pomeroy man was charged with improper baclcing and going the wrong way on a one-way street Saturday evening, according to Pomeroy Police Depanment records. Denzil Prater, 24, Pomeroy, had no damage to his 1994 Ford pickup truck after he backed into another vehicle at 6:08 p.m. Monday, records show. Mary Morton, 22, Pomeroy, had light damage to the passenger side of her 1986 Mercury. TOP TRACTOR PULL - Grand champion ligbt-weighl puller J,R. Hupp sits on the mioiature tractor. Also pictured are second-place James Will, at lower Jell, aod Wayne Roush, upper left, aod Brent Zirkle, upper right. (Seotloel photo by George Abate) Stolen truck recovered ---JUST ABRIVED--- 164 Vol. 45, NO. T7 Copyright t 894 Officials lift water boil request 6-(enturys 3-LeSabre Sedans 1-Road Master Wagon 1-Roadmas.ter Sedan 1-Park Avenue 1-Skylark Sedan · 1-Regal Sedan ~ en tine --Local briefs----. Offers Income Tax Course In Point Pleasant of each tax topic included in the course. Students learn how to handle increasingly complex income tax situations as the course progresses. Ideal for people who want to increase their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career. The affordable fee includes textbooks and supplies. Graduates receive Certificates of Achievement and continuing education units ()hio Lottcrv PageS H&R BLOCit Thousands of people learn how lo prepare income tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money as income tax prcparers . H&R Block, the world's largest mcome tax preparation service, offers its Income Tax course starting Sept. 12th . Morning and evening classes are available. Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory, and application . Classroom discussion and practice problems provide students with a thorough understanding I A pickup truclt: stolen Aug. 13 from Pomeroy was found abandoned Sunday at a local supermarlcet, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. An officer investigating a complaint of an abandoned Ford F-250 at Kroger supermarket, Silver Bridge Plaza, ran a checlt: on the vehicle and learned it bad been stolen. The truck was secured and held for the owner, Judith A. Smith, 138 Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy. Zedillo claims victory Driver cited in Sunday accident Tbe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Higbway Patrol cited Billie J. Cunningham, 27, 40140 Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy, for assured clw distance in a two-car accident Sunday on Stare Route 7 at the intersection of Salisbury Township Road 196 (McGuire). Tbe patrol said Cunningham was southbound at II :05 am. when Cunningham's vehicle struck the rear of a stopped car ahead of her driven by EarlL. Reynolds, 42, Ravenswood, W.Va., causing mod· crate damage to both cars. . Reynolds was stopped for a vehicle ahead of him that was waiting to rna1t:e a left turn when the crash occuned, the patrol said. ; ARM WRESTLING - The arm wrest11o1 eveot at the Meigs Couoty Fair Saturday was moved lusltle followt.g a tlluoderstorm that eveolng. Here, Nelsoo Fisher, left, aod Chad Daolel square orr io tlle first arm wrestle of tile evening. Daolel woo the bout. MEXICO CITY (AP) Ernesto Zedillo, the candidate of the party that has ruled Mexico for 65 years, declared victory today in presidential elections that his opponents charged were unfair. With nearly one-fifth of the ballots tabulated, official results showed Zedillo of the ruling PRJ pany easily ahead with 47 percent of the vote. Diego Fernandez de Cevallos of the conservative PAN pany was a distant second with 31 percent in the most scrutinized election in Mexican history. ' While exit polls indicaied Zedillo with lilcely to win, the election ' Sunday was considered a crucial test of Mexico's democracy and it5 stability after an Indian uprising in January and the assassination of a popular presidential candidate in March. Turnout was sharply higher for Sunday's vote- 70 percent to 7S percent, compared to the last IRSidential election in 1988, when just 50 percent of the elegible voters cast ballots. I �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11fE INTERESTS OF 11fE MEIGS-MASON AREA fjMt;tllMEDIA, N: ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The A>socJaled Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association . LETfERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All Jetter. are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name. address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. l..ette111 sbould be in good taste, ad~ssing issues, oot pel'Onalities . Expanded voter registration choices due lly JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS - Apply for a driver's license, re~ISLer to voLe. Get food from the women, infants and children program, reg1ster to vote. Seek welfare or mental health services, register to vote. . A state law that takes effect Jan . I requires some government agenc1es to offer their clients an opportunity to register. . Legislators were forced to pass the law as a result of the Nauonal Voter RcgisLration Act that Congress passed last year. Although Irnown as the motor-voter biB because it lets people register 1 when renewing drivers ' licenses, the legtslauon affects more than the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Among the agencies: the Ohio Departments of Health, Mental Health , Human Services, Mental Retardation and Developmental D1sablliues, and the Rehabilitation Services Commission. Also covered: county treasurer offices and libraries. . Gov. George Voinovich decided last week to let the b1ll become law without his signature. He objected to 11 as an unfunded federal mandate. Secretary of State Bob Taft said the law that Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron, sponsored complies with the federal requtrements 10 a way that IS least burdensome. . · T m pleased the legislature has acted as pro~ptly as they d1d because there are a number of changes in the act and we II need ume to gel ready in order to prepare for the stan up date of Jan. I next year," said Taft. the state 's chief elections offtcer. The mo!Dr-voter concept isn't new in Ohio. •'Ohio has had a form of motor-voter for a number of years. This will make the process more streamlined at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. It'll be a little more automati,c," Taft said. . .. . "Obviously you don t have to ge• reg1stered there, b~t 11 II be qmcker. There'll be a separate computerized fonm that wtll be pnnted out1f someone wishes to register," he said. . . . Compliance costs are minuscule aside the multl-blllwn-dollar stale budget. · ed For example, an analysis from the Legislative Budget Office esttmat the bureau would face a one-time $60,000 cost to program computers, and $5,000 annually thereafter to maintain its system._ . Estimated annual cost of providing voter reg1sLraUon forms to deputy registrars: $25,000. Library patrons may register to vote after they browse the stacks. So, too, may visitors at county treasurer offices. , "They can just mi out the form and _the_ county Lreasurer s offices and the local libraries will have the respons1blltty of LransmltUng those forms to the county boards of elections~·' Taft said. . "I would say over half the hbrary branches tn the state .currently are offering voter registration and in many cases they are dehvermg the forms to the county boards of elections now/' Taft said. . About 6.1 million people are registered .to vote statewide. However, about 8.3 million Ohioans are over 18 and ehgtble to rcgtster ID vote. Letters to the editor The abortion issue Dear Editor: It shouldn't happen to a dog! They are tortured. They are used for experiments. Some are poisoned. Most are dis!"embered. They expenence excructaUng pam. They ALL die. They are dumped in the Lrash like garbage. But, it does happen to babies. The 1973 Roe vs. Wade and Doe vs. Bolton decisions made abortion legal through all nine months of pregnancy. . . President Chnton has hfted the ban on fetal tissue research. Using the D & X abortion procedure, babies which could live outside of the worn b are pulled alive from the womb until only the head remains in the birth canal. The abortionist kills the baby by forcing a scissors in!D the base of the head and vacuums out the baby's brain to sell for research. If passed, the Freedom. of Choice Act (FOCA) would proh1b1L states from putting any restrictions on abortion, including parental consent for minors and late term abortions-babies that could live outside of the womb. The cunently proposed version of the Clinton Health Plan would use taxpayer money to fund all abortions. Alice Click, Mt. Alto, W. Va Berry's World qi.._,.~ C 1994 by NEA. Inc Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~August22,1994 Tuesday, Aug. 23 Acc u-Weathe~ forecast for daytime conditions and high CIA grounded a planned,hit on the Jackal WASHINGTON - Twenty years ago, the Central Intelligence Agency - and possibly the French government - conspired to save the life of the infam ous terror ist known as Carlos the Jackal. Carlos, who was turned over to French authorities last week by Sudanese authorities, became the world ' s most infamous terrorist, responsible for a string of incidents in the I970s. French officials have accused him of murdering 15 people and wounding 200 others in France alone, while Carlos himself ha s boasted of killing 83 people during his reign of terror. The incredible affair - details of which li e buried in the CIA's own highly classified files - took place before Carlos had commilled his most spectacular and murderous deeds. A very brief account of the episode is also contained in a 1979 report by the Senate Foreign Relation s Commiuee, which was never released. The report, based largely on CIA files made available to the Marxist lawyer, young Carlos began training in Fidel Castro's guerrilla camps by the age of 17. At that tender age, Carlos learned the terrorist's art from Victor Simenov of the Soviet KGB . By By Jack Anderson 1969, Carlos had migrated to Moscow, where he was expelled and from Patrice Lumumba University. During hi s stay in Moscow, he Michael Binstein developed a fast friendship with a vices directed at the harassment, Marxist Palestinian commando intimidation and monitoring of named Mohammed Boudia. United States re sidents ." The Four years later, in I973, an report also covered many espi- Israeli hit team assassinated onage operations abroad, as it relat- Boudia, and Carlos toolc over Palestinian terrori st operations in ed to those six counLries. Requests by journalists for a Europe. In December 1973 , Carlos copy have been routinely denied commiued his first known act of since 1979 (the commiuee is not terrorism when he shot Edward subject to the Freedom of Informa- Sieff, a British millionaire, in Lontion Act}, but a copy was obtained don. Sieff survived the shooting. by our associate Dale Van Aua Nine months later, Carlos bombed several years ago. a Paris drug store. First, some background on CarThis is where the CIA came in. los the Jackal - whose real name By September 1974, Carlos had is lllich Ramirez Sanchez - is gotten on the wrong side of several South American regimes for misnecessary: Born in Venezuela in 1949 to a cellaneous murders. An interna- commiuee, was an untitled preliminary study of " the operations conducted in the United States by six foreign countries' intelligence scr- !AICH. l Toledo !a3" I tiona! hit team was dispatched to assassinate him. According 10 the Senate report, . the hit team was pan of' 'Operation : Condor," an ulLra -secret consor- • tium of intelligence serv1ces from · Argentina, Bolivia, BraZil, Ch1le, Paraguay and Uruguay. According to the report "A , highly secret dimension of <;>vera- · Lion Condor - the so-called phase three' operation ~ involve s the . formation of speCial teams from member countries a'signed to travel anywhere in the world to nonmember countries to ca rry out , 'sanctions· including assassina- · Lion again;l Condor enemies." · The report goes on to explain ' how these sanctions would be carried out A first Condor team identifies an enemy, whereafter a sec- . ond Condor team is sent to locaLe and observe the target. A third team is then dispatched ID carry out the actual sanction. "S uch a 'phase three' Operdtion was planned in 1974 followmg _the assassinations of the Bohv1an ambassador in Paris, a Chilean offi cial in the Middle East and a Uruguayan attache in Paris," the report continues. "Condor thereupon planned an operation aimed at assassinating three well-known European leftists, one of whom was the notorious Carlos. " The plot was foiled, however, when during the ftrsttearn 's search for th~ three targets, it was discov ered by the CIA. The CIA warned the governments of the countrie_s in which the assassmauons were likely to occur- France and Portugal ; - which in tum warned posstble targets (the CIA was aware of the identity only of Carlos) and called in representatives of Condor countries to warn them to call off the action. They did - after denying that it had ever been planned." Although the CIA could hardly have lrnown it at the time, its intervention against Operation Condor bore fateful consequences. By sparing the life of Carlos the Jackal, the · CIA inadvertent! y opened the door · for one of the greatest one-man international crime waves in history. For it was after the CIA's intervention that Carlos commilled his most despicable acts. · Jack Anderson and Michael ·' Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. PA lMansfield la2' I• IND Another, a Native American with two long braids, discusses disembowelment "The assembly loves it, stamps "Muslims, Christians, people dressed in African clothes, women, students, working-class people. "In terms of their reactions to the speakers," he continued, "the hatred of gays and lesbians was NatHentoff more pronounced than against any its feet, shouts its approval." other group, including Jews. There I remember similar meetings was, however, no sense of unity in chaired by the late inflammatory terms of ideas that might lead to Rabbi Meir Kahane. What that anything. It was aU frusLration and audience wanted done to Arabs anger.'' would have frightened the Marquis The guest of honor, Khallid de Sade. And when I wrote against Muhammad, had been playing on the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in th~ anger and frusLration at college I982, I received death threats from campuses around the country for Ieuer writers who fiercely identi- sizable speaking fees. In his fied themselves with the views of speeches, he expresses undying Kahane. devotion to his teacher, Minister At the Friendship Baptist Louis Farrakhan. And Farrakhan, Church, Kontorovich was one of himself, nearly always pays reverthree whites in attendance. As the ential tribute ID his teacher, the late warm Lributes to Khalid Muham- Elijm Muhammad. mad flowed, the Forward's reporter Sixty-year-old Warith Deen noted a distinct cooling of the audi- Muhammed is the son of Elijah. ence's attitude toward him. Now the leader of the American On the one hand, "a mousta- Muslim mission of North America, chioed middle-aged man with a the son of Elijah abhors the ramshaved head siuing nearby turns pant bigotry of Farrakhan and and says quietly, 'I mean you no Khallid Muhammad. He teaches harm."' But, '"'The brother is mishis considerable number of followtaken,' a ~roup of young men on ers around the country that Islam is the other stde says. 'We do."' open to all, and that Farrakhan and I asked Kontorovich to describe his acolytes are getting drunk "on the audience at the Friendship Bap- the wine of victimization.'' tist Church that night "There were Imam Warith Muhammed, an many different groups," he said. orthodox-Sunni-Muslim, recently The disintegration of successive American presidencies in the last half of the 20th century has become a highly targeted fonn of political AIDS. It devastates its victims, provokes self-righteous joy in their ideological enemies and debilitates the body politic. It is past time for a cure, but it will not be easy to fmd. Consider the record since 1960. John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Lyndon Johnson decided under the pressure of intense national division not to seck re-election. Richard Nixon was forced from office. Gerald Ford was defeated for election in his own right. Jimmy Caner was wiped out when he sought re-electton. So was George Bush. There is no textboolc reason why a president needs more than one term. Since the founding of the republic, more presidents have served four or fewer years in office than those who served longer. There was one stretch from 1836 10 I 860 when one-tenn presidencies were the rule, six in a row. But that was then and this is now, a more complex, interrelated time, in which what Washington does matters almost as much to other nations as it does to the Unit- ed States. Even then, the fact that America was essentially on autopilot from Andrew Jackson to Abraham Lincoln figured promi- Hodding Carter Ill nently in the inevitability ·of the Civil War. That is not a comfQrting thought in today's mean-spirited climate. A qualification and an admission are in order here. The obvious jl!'emise of this colwnn is that Prestdent Clinton is in deep trouble, his administration in disarray and his popularity plummetin~ along with his program. AU that IS true, but it does not automatically mean he will be defeated in 1996. It takes something 10 beat something, and the Republicans are perfectly capable of nominating someone who amounts 10 nothing. It is also more than possible that there will be a third-pany candidate, which would most benefit the Incumbent The admission is more personal. When Richard Nixon resigned, I -exulted. No worries then about crippling the office while removing the man. As with the visceral balers of Herbert Hoover, FDR, Harry Truman, Lyndon Johnson and Jack Kennedy, I located much of the nation's political evil in "Tricky Dick." Thus what follows is less a matter of casting stones at those who assail "Slick Willie" than of reflecting on the probable causes and likely consequences of an(lther destroyed president Social unrest and economic insecurity permeate the society, while racial tension, once in partial remission, has re-emerged as a central feature of American life. But the same could have been said of other eras, such lllJ the Depression, which produced strong rather than weak presidents. There is nothing about hard times per se that guarantees rapid turnover in the White ·House. But proliferation of contending factions and the diffusion of real political power contribute substantially to the revolving door . A sbtmg president can forge a working consensus out of near chaos, as did Roosevelt, but it is remarlcably difficult today in our system of divided authority and weak parties. Since the presidential nommating process is increllsingly divorced from long-term political loyalties, with the winners on the Democratic side in particular tending to be '"" Hedding Carter III, ~ormer State Department spokeSOIBD and award-winning reporter, editor and publisher, Is president or MainStreet, a Washington, D.C.based television production ~001pany. South-Central Ohio Today ... Morning clouds with a slight chance of a shower...Tuming panly sunny. High 75 to 80. North tu northeast winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight...Ciear and cool. Low ' Smny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C1994 Accu-W.ather, Inc. 55 to 60. Winds light Tuesday ... Sunny. High in the lower 80s. Extended forecast Wednesday through Friday ...Partly cloudy days and fair rrights. Lows 60 to 65. Highs in the lower to mid 80s. --Area deaths-Ethel Lamben Ethel Lambert, 73, Pomeroy, died Sunday Aug. 21, 1994 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born April 3, 1921 in Columbus. Survivors include seven sons, Stanley and Charles Lambert of Rutland, Harvey and Ronnie Lamben of Pomeroy, Howard Lambert of Marion, Tom Lambert of Vinton and Donald Lambert of Gallipolis; five dau~hters, Janet Swisher of Gallipolis; Susan Thompson of Pomeroy; Terry Barrell of Langsville; Kathy Lambert of Dexter and Cindy Lambert of Wilkesville; one brother, Archie Russell of Gena; three sisters, Vivla Lucas of Wilkesville and Lucy Lambert and Silvia Bishop of Columbus; 41 grandchildren and several great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Orlie· McGraw Lambert and one son, Clifford Lambert. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the McCoy Moore Funeral Home m Vmton where services will be held I p.m. OW:ednesday ~ith th~ Re~. Jerry Hines officuwng. Burial will be m the Radchff Cemetery. Vernon and Ralph and Jean Trussell of Bashan; daughter-inlaw, Jean Trussell of Newport News, Va.; several nieces and nephews; II grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Stanley Trussell; son, Harold Trussell; three sisters and four brothers. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Carmel United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Kenneth Baker officiating. She will lie in state one hour befon: the secvice. Burial will follow in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. By The Associated Press We've seen the last of the rain in Ohio for awhile, forecasters said. The sunshine that returned today is likely to be around for most of the work week, according to the National Weather Service. And a slight warming trend is expected with highs everywhere tn the state being in the 80s in the latter half of the week. Little or no rain is likely, forecasters said. The record-high tempernture for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 46 in 1982. Sunset tonight wiU be at8:20 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:51 a.m. Around the nation Clouds and fog shrouded the East Coast this morning, with scattered showers from Boston to South Carolina The coast was expected to stay cloudy until afternoon, especially near the Middle Atlantic states, while drier air moved into the interior Northeast. Temperatures were likely in the 70s. Clouds and fog also were expected near the central Appalachians. The interior Southeast was expected to grow sunny and warm, with temperatures in the 80s. Showers were most liltely around the Gulf Coost, Carolina Coast and northern Florida. Sunshine was expected from the eastern slo~ of the Rockies ID the Mississippi Valley, with temperaLures in the 90s. Temperatures in the northern and central Plains were expected in the 80s. A few strong thunderstorms were predicted for the northern Rockies, with scattered afternoon showers likely in the mountains of the Southwest Temperatures could break I 00 in the Southwestern deserts. The West Coast was expected to be mostly sunny, except west of the northern Cascades, where winds were expected to bring low clouds. Temperatures were expected to be mostly in 70s, with some 60s along the Northwest coast. The highest temperature in the country Sunday was 115 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Charles Taylor Charles w. (Bill) Taylor, 63, EMS logs 12 calls Addison, died Sunday, Aug. 21, Units of the Meigs County 1994 at his residence. He was a Emergency Medical Service reponretired riverboat captain from the ed 12 calls for assistance Saturday river division of American Electric and Sunday. Units responding Power Company. Born May 26. 1931 in Clay included: MIDDLEPORT -Township he was the son of Osie 12:15 am. Saturday, Stonewood Decker T~ylor and the late Ray- Apartments, Alva Reed, Veterans mond Taylor. He married Car<;>l Memorial Hospital; CreOieens April 21, 1957 in Gallia 5:43p.m. Saturday, volunteer County. fire department, state Route 143, Survivors include his mother; motor-vehicle accident, Rutland Sadie Trussell his wife; one daughter, Brenda assisted; 8:03 a.m. Sunday, Stonewood Sadie Evelyn Trussell, 88, of (Kelley) Fellure of Cheshire; two sons, Oliver Taylor of Dresden and Apartments, Mary D.urst,_ VMH Long Bottom, died Sunday, Aug. Charles Taylor of Addison; one sispending transfer to Rtverstde vta 21. 1994, at Veterans Memorial ter Maggie Crisfield of Gorham, LifeFlight II; Hospital in Pomeroy. 10:25 a.m. Sunday, Union Born March 17, 1906, in Sutton N.Y; one brother, Walter Taylor of Township, Meigs County, the Gallipolis; two grandsons and one Avenue, Lola Kovalchik, Pleasant Valley Hospital. daughter of the late William and granddaughter. He was preceded in death by his POMEROY Sarah Johnson McNamee, she was father; two brothers, Raymond 5:43 p.m. Saturday, volunteer a homemaker. She was a member Taylor, Jr., and Tom Taylor, and ftre department and squads, Kingsof the Carmel Sutton United one sister, Dms Painter. bury Road, moiOr-vebicle accident, Methodist Church and the Chester Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Julie, Keith and Destiny LauderDaughters of America. Tuesday at Cremeens Funeral She is survived by sons and Chapel where services will be held milt,VMH; p.m. Saturday, volunteer daughters-in-law, Bob and Mari- 1 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. ftre7:18 department and squad, U.S. 33, lynn Trussell of Chester, Donald CJ. Lemley officiating. Burial will tractor-trailer accident, Tony and Georgianna Trussell of Mt. follow in the Poplar Ridge CemeQuillen, Tammy and Mall Hamtery in Cheshire Township. mel, Tom and Carol Parker refused treatment; 8:18p.m. Saturday, Peacock Classes (anceled SLreet, Ethel Lambert, VMH; Dazzling Dolls baton corps 3:58p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Am Ele Power ...._ .. __.,_....30 11l classes are being canceled for this Pike, Nora Martin, Camden-Clark Akzo __ .. _.,_.,_............613/4 weelc. They wiD resume Aug. 29. Memorial Hospital. Ashland OU _ ............. - .......36 718 RACINE AT&T ,_.,__ .........................!1 718 7:19 p.m. Saturday, Glen Street, Plans craft show Bank One--.........................34 118 Bob Evans-......,_,_,...........20 118 William Brown, treated at scene. Meigs Association for ReWded Champion Ind ..............................13 RUTLAND Citizens will sponsor a craft _show Cbarml111 Shop ........................8 118 5:43 p.m. Saturday, Kingsbury Oct 8 9 10 4 p.m. Tables available City Holding .................................33 Road assisted Pomeroy on stte of for $10. For more infonnation call . Federal MC>J.U1 ........................26 314 motor-vehicle acctdent; Kay Davis or Bob Wood, 992Goodyear T&R ......................33 112 6:22p.m. Saturday, squad and 6681. K-mart .................................... l7 518 volunteer fire department, state Lands End ............... - ............1!1518 Route 143, motor-vebicle accident, Limited IItc .... ...... ............ 1!1 Ill The Daily Sentinel Ray Riley, VMH. Multimedia Inc. ,_,_,..........2!111l (USPS JJJ-Mf) Point Bancorp ,__.......................17 SYRACUSE 3: II a.m . Saturday, Willow Reliance Electrlc-... --......... 1!1718 PUbliabed every aflenlooa, Monday throuJb Friday Ill Cowl St., Potn110y, Ol!lo by llle Robbins & Myers..---···18 Ill Creek Road, Ronald Jeffers, O'BleQUo Valley P.lblilhiDI CompanyiMultimedla Sboney'slnc. ,,.,,_,_,....... _ ..- .. I4 ness Memorial Hospital. IIIC., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Ph. 99l-liS6. Star Bank ___ ..____ ....._ ....42 114 Secood ciJII pllllle paid 11 Pomoroy, Ol!lo. Wendy lnt'L ,, __, ____ ,,,_..16 t.femba: The APocilled Preu., llld the Ohio Worthington lnd........- ...--.20 318 Newopllp<l' Aao<llllloo, Nllioul Ad-loa Stock reports are the 10:30 Lm. Represenlllive, Brlllhlm Newaplptl sa•. quotes provided by Advest o 733 Third Aveoue, New Yort. New Yort GaUipolls. 10017. UICE Announcements Stocks . ·' · ,,' POSTMASTER: Send lddrc:u thaDICI to The Daily Sentinel, lll Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio DIAMONDS RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB -Ridenour's Gas or Cbester purchased tbe reserve cbampion lamb for $7.30 a pound from Cbristy Drake at the 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale Fri- RESERVE CHAMPION POULTRY -State Sen. Jan Michael Long and State Rep. Mark Malone pur(hased the reserve champion poultry ror $4~0 rrom Harmony Thobaben at the 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale Friday night. Pic- day ni~ht. Pictured are Jim and Janet ~idenour, Wool Princess Riki Barringer, Fa1r ,Qu~en Michele Guess, Christy Drake and Falf Kmg Chris Hamm. tured are Mark Malone, Poultry Princess Mike Guess, Poultry Princess Melissa Guess, Thoba· ben, Fair Queen Michele Guess, Fair King Chris Hamm and Jan Michael Long. (Photo by Brian Reed) Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Alva Reed. Middleport. Saturday discharges - Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; Berton Peters, Middleport. Sunday admissions- none. Sunday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 19 -Herman Parcell, Bradley Wright, Marie Watson, Garrett Hubbard. Birtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colvin, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Detty, daughter, Oak: Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maloyed, daughter, LangsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sands, daughter, Hartford, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Stumbo, daughter, Thurman. Discharges Aug. 20 - Mrs. Richard Maloyed and daughter, Mrs. Darrell Sands and daughter, Mrs. Paul Colvin and daughter, Mrs. Dwight Stumbo and daughter, Jessie Landrum, Margaret Cavender, Mary Adkins, Roy Newell. Dis(harges Aug. 21 - Lori Collins, Theresa Christy, Mrs. Brian Deuy and son, Nathaniel Hall. (Published with permission) Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: DAIRY HEIFER Chevalier, center, won Barrows and gilts: mostly 50 Ibis calf in the dairy beirer giveaway sponsored by F~rmers Bank cents lower. and Savings C001pany. Also shown bere are, Paul Smtih, left, presU.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country ident or the dairy club, and Jon Karschnik, vice president or Farmers Bank. (Pboto by Jim Freeman) points 41.50-42.50; a few 43.00 ; plants 41.50-43.30. IIIIIJal--111111!!!!!!!!111_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country points, 37.50-41.00le. ,- ~ Prices from The Producers Live( . -~. stock Association: _, Cattle: uneven, 2.00 lower to 2.00 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0068.75; select56JJ0-64.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0068.25; select 55.00-64.00. 45769. •, : l 1 , ' • : : • l l, , • • I ......-----Weather----- "outside-rs," there is no hard core ". of supporters to stay with the win- -; ner through thick and thin. • Only individuals with remarkable political skills and powers of , persuasion, such as Ronald Reagan, : can surmount these inherent diffi- ' culties, and then only when the ' right person emerges at the right moment. Reagan was a laughable thought outside his bedrock constituency right up until1980. As public commitment to pany labels wanes and individual congressmen behave more like ideological freelancers than members of a coherent pany (again, particulady among the Democrats), the inherent weaknesses of the American president are exposed. Without a disciplined parliamentary majority, he must rely on persuasion. It is a weak reed when Americans are of such divided mind. · If it is inevitable, why fret? lcolumbusl84' ~W. VA . appeared at the groundbreaking ceremony for the Malcolm X Mosque in Harlem. Across the way is the Audubon ballroom where his friend, Malcolm X, was assassinat- .. ed. At the ceremony Warith Muhammed said - according to the New York Daily News "The Muslim, before he is con- , scious of his race, he is conscious • of being a member of humanity. He is conscious of his human pride before he is conscious of his race pride.'' In an interview on National Public Radio, Scou Simon asked ·· Elijah's son if he resents the fact that when "Louis Farrakhan gives ; a speech in which he might refer to Jews as having a gutter religion, · there is a lot of anention over that. ; But you might make some remarlcs where you say that we're all equal before God, whatever our religious ' pre.erences are, an d... .. ,' "And," Warith Muhammed : said, laughing, "Everybody goes to · sleep.'' Nat Hentorr Is a nationally renowned authority on tbe First . Amendment and the rest or the Bill or Rights. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and otbers, conla(t America Online by calling 1800-827 -~3~4, ext. 8317.) The president's troubles are our own -t)-t)- • A 'tribute' to Khallid Abdul Muhammad When he was home, my father, a traveling salesman, particularly enjoyed reading the Forward, a Jewish weekly newspaper. He found news in it that appeared nowhere else, and there were also the stories of Isaac Bashevis Singer. which were more real than the news. I could not read the Forward because it was in Yiddish. There is now, however, an English-language Forward, and I sometimes find news there not covered by any other paper. There was a recent s!Dry about a fund-raiser for Khallid Abdul Muhammad's medical expenses. The itinerant spellbinder had been shot following a speech at a university in California. The fund-raiser, with Muhammad on hand and some 450 people in the pews, took place at the Friendship Baptist Church in New York. It was organized by the Black Holocaust Resource Center. The Forward's E.B. Kontorovich reponed that "The speakers ridicule whites - with an emphasis on Jews - as well as Koreans, homosexuals and 'bootlicking' blacks lilce Jesse Jackson. They urge the audience to 'buy black.' They also discuss how to kill whites. "One lady mentions bricks. Sunny skies likely this week OHIO Weather Straiglit- rtuckf-r & f}{pusft ~uneral Jlome John A. Wade, lallaiiiV.U.,Drlwe . Pt. P11111•t, WI. CaD .....,..11441ar Int............ Mtmlttr of Att11 PPO & leHrtll . PPO Ravenswood, WV- (304) 273·2152 Preneed - Atneed • Postneed SERVING JACKSON tyiV.) MASON tyiV.) and Meigs (OH.) COUNTIES JOE ROUSH RUSSELL STRAIGHT �• The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday,August22,1994 Monday,August22, 1994 Fehr, Ravitch to discuss 'rules of engagement' for strike negotiations Page~ In NFL exhibition action, . Cowboys beat Broncos 30-13; Eagles defeat Bengals 17-7 lly DENNE H. FREEMAN IRVING, Texas (AP)- Emmitt Smith wasn't perfect. He lost a fumble. Everything else he did Sunday night against the Denver Broncos proved he has no shoulder problems, showed again he needs only a limited trainir.g camp, and demonstrated why he's an odds-on favorite for a fourth consecutive NFL rushing title. Playing his first game since he was the Super Bowl MVP, Smith picked up where he left off by scoring a touchdown, setting up another and rushing for II 0 yards on 21 carries in the Dallas Cowboys' 34· I 0 preseason victory over the Broncos. Dallas offensive guard Nate Newton summed it up. " Emmitt is Emmitt. We've come to expe~:t a high level of performance. But it still amazes me what he does." Smith wasn't amazed. But he was satisfied . "It was nice to get in 2 1/2 quarters," Smith said. "I thought the offense looked preny good, particularly on that fust drive when we took almost 10 minutes off the clock. We've been waiting to do that al l summer with our ftrst unit back together again.'' Th e last time Smith suited up for a game, he scored two touchdowns and rushed for 139 yards in the Cowboys' 30-13 Super Bowl victory over the Buffalo Bills. He looked that good against the Broncos. On the Cowboys' first possession, Smith rushed nine times for 30 yards, caught two passes for nine yards and scored on a one- yard run. Of the I7 plays on the 85yard drive. Smith touched the ball on II. The second time Dallas had the ball, Smith gained 44 yards rushing and had a brief visit to the sidelines for some smelling salts from trainer Kevin O'Neill after taking a hard hit. Smith had runs of four, nine, nine, I2 and 10 yards on the drive before Lincoln Coleman took over for a four-yard touchdown run. ' ' I got snapped to the turf pretty hard," said Smith, who sat out the first three preseason games to rest the right shoulder he injured in last year's regular-season finale against the New York Giants. "I was kind of hazy there for a minute. It felt kind of weird." Smith had 16 yards on a third Dallas drive before proving he was capable of human error by fum bling the ball away on the Denver 10. He played on Dallas' fust possession in the second half, then took the rest of the night off. "I thought that little back we . had out there did pretty good except for that fumble," coach Barry Switzer said. "We'D have to talk to him about that. He is something else.'' For Switzer, this was his first chance to see the fliSt-tearn offense intact as Smith and receivers Michael Irvin and Alvin Harper both returned to action for the fust time !his preseason. "We performed like the Cowboys of the past. We let everybody know that nothing has changed in Dallas," Switzer said. "We challenged our offensive and defensive units to perform. We were ready for this game." Denver coach Wade Phillips season and Denver is I· 3. In Saturday's games, the Los said numerous injuries in the secAngeles Raiders beat the Rams 29ondary hurt the Broncos. "We would have loved to have 20, Tampa Bay downed Miami 29had Steve Atwater in there shadow· 14, th e New York Jets edged the ing Emmitt," Phillips sa id. " We Giants 13-10, Indianapolis defeated had some people trying to shadow Pittsblllgh 17- 14, Seattle bea t Min· him but they got stepped on. He 's ncsota 30· 19, and Buffalo topped tough and made it tough on us out Houston 18- 16 there tonighL" Raiders 29, Rams 20 Kevin Williams' 79-yard punt Jeff Hos tetler thr ew for one return gave Dallas a 21-3 lead and touchdown and ran for another as delighted the announced crowd of the Raiders dea lt the Rams (0-3) 63,923 fans in Texas Stadium. their eighth straight ex hibition loss. "I knew where the return lane Hostetler was 15-for-2 1 for 169 was supposed to be, and I looked yards in the first half as th e Raiders up and all the Denver players were (3-1) scored on four straight pos· knocked out of the way, '· W1Uiams sessions to build a 20-3 lead. said. "I just turned on the speed The Rams, trailing 26-3. rallied after that." behind backup quarterbacks Chris John Elway finally got the Den· Chandler, who threw a sevcn·yard ver offense going with a 39-yard touchdown pass to Troy Drayton, touchdown pass to Anthony Miller and Jamie Martin , who hit Sean in the second quarter. Elway went LaChapelle for a 38·yard touch 8-for-15 for 100 yards in a half of down . play. Buccaneers 29, Dolphins 14 "John looked good out there," Tampa Bay quarterback Craig Phillips said. "Miller has big-time Erickson shined in a game marred speed. He can even oumm Elway's by penalties a n~ights . arm. John is getting used to having Erickson w· 17-for-24 for 181 him out there." yards and a seve -yard touchdown Dallas' Troy Aikman completed pass to Horac e peHntG. Casey 15 of 23 passes for 156 yards Weldon also had a touchdown pa~s. before Rodney Peete took over and and Milton Mack returned a fumble hit tight end Coleman Bell with a 32-yard fourth -quarter touchdown pass to finish the scoring. "I thought Troy was awesome out there," tight end Jay Novacek said. "He gets rid of the ball so quickly. Just about 90 percent of his passes are on target'' Jason Elam kicked a 38-yard field goal for Denver and rookie The Meigs Marauders dropped a Chris Boniol countered with field 2-0 preseason football scrimmage goals of 24 and 4 7 yards for Dallas. to very lalented and veteran Rock Dallas is 2-2 in the exhibition Hill team Saturday morning in Rock Hill. Despite the loss, second-year Marauder head coach Mike Chancey was pleased with his 2 at the end of last year," he said. team's perfonnance. "We did a lot of good things "Neither one of them makes sense during the scrimmage," Chancey to me.'' said. "We made some mistakes, but Florida State won the national they were ftxable.lf we keep workchampionship last season even ing and progressing, we will be a though the Seminoles lost to Notre decent team." Dame and both teams finished with "At times I though our offensive one loss. The Seminoles are No. 3 in the line played well," Chancey said."l preseason poll with I 0 first-place also think that quarterback Brent votes and I ,407 points. Nebraska, Hanson did a good job." Meigs will host Eastern in the which lost to Flori!la State 18-16 in football preview Friday evening. the Orange Bowl,ls fourth with 18 The reserve teams will play at 7:30 fust-place votes and 1.398 points. p.m. After a 30-minute intermisMichigan is ftfth, followed by sion, the varsity teams wiD play. Miami, Arizona, Colorado, Penn Meigs will open the rejp~lar seaSlate and Wisconsin. son on Sept. 2 in Gallipolis against Rounding out the Top 25 are Gallia Academy. Auburn, Alabama, Tennessee, UCLA, Texas A&M, Oklahoma, Southern Cal, Texas, North Carolina, Ohio State, Illinois, Virginia Tech, Washington, West Virginia and Clemson. 19 yards for a touchdown for the Bucs (2- 1). Dan Marino wasn't sharp for Miami (3-1 ), hitting just nine of I 9 passes for I 27 yards. Jets 13, Giants 10 The Jets tied it on an 80· yard pass from Jack Trudeau to Stevie Anderson midw ay through th e fourth quarter and won it on Nick Lowery's 38-yard fi eld goal with 16 seconds left at Giants Stadium. Anderson had five catches for I 17 yards, all from Trudeau, who was 9-for·IO pass ing for 154 yards for the Jets (2-1). Da ve Brown was 14 -for ·22 for 99 yards and a five-yard scoring pass to How ard Cross for th e Giants (1 -3). Colts 17, Steelers 14 Backup Don Majkowski drove Indianapolis to Dean Biasucci's game -winning 34 -yard fi eld goal with 2:~ left. Majkowski was 10-for-13 for 197 yards, including a 28 -yard scoring throw to Kerry Cash. Starter Jim Harbaugh was 1-for-4 with an interception. Neil O'Donnell hit first -round draft choice Charles Johnson for a three-yard touchdown pass in the first half, and ran one yard for the By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Before baseball players and owners talk, they have to talk about tallcing. In th e weird world of baseball labor relations, nothing is simple these days. So as the strike enters its II th day, union head Donald Fchr and management negotiator Richard Ravitch are set to get together to di sc uss the rules of engagement for their next negotiating session, now scheduled for Wednesday. Fehr compares the pre-discussion discussion to the Paris peace talks on the Vietnam War. "I assume this means we'll be arguing about the shape of the !able," he said Sunday. "We intend to teO them they can sit where they please." Delegations from each side will meet separately Tuesday with federal mediators. Bargaining, which broke off when the strike began Aug. 12, then will resume Wednesday with owners at the table for the first time since talks began on Jan. 13, 1993. Fehr said he has no great expectations for the week, insisting that acting commissioner Bud Selig has a "calendar" for management's actions during the talks. "It doesn't make any sense to try and figure it out. They'll tell us," Fehr said. "The notion that anything we say or do matters is simply wrong. They set out to have a strike and they'D negotiate 10 end it when they want to end it" The strike canceled 14 games Sunday, increasing the total to 131, nearly 6 percent of the entire season. Players have lost about $44.2 million in salary and owners have lost an estimated $85 million in revenue. There have been no signs that owners will alter their demand for a salary cap, although Colorado Rockies owner Jerry McMorris repeated during the weekend that he doesn't think a cap must be part of the solution. "I have no idea whether there'll be progress," Ravitch said Sunday. Ravitch also said he didn't know if Wednesday's session would continue through the latter part of the week. "We'll have to see whether it's likely to be meaningful," he said. Fehr declined to respond to reports that the delegation of owners may include just one person with direct investment in a team: Chicago White Sox chainnan Jerry Reinsdorf. Fehr didn't think the renewed session would provide an indication of whether the presence of owners at the table would provoke movement in the talks. "We won't know that this week, I think," he said. Meanwhile, players continued their summer holiday and management employees who haven't been laid off or put on vacation fllled their time. The Atlanta Br;~ves held a clinic for about 80 youths on Saturday at Atlanla-Fulton County Stadium. While players didn't attend, pitching coach Leo Mazzone and bench coach Jim Beauchamp showed up. Steclers' oth.er touc hdown . He finished 16-for-25 for !59 yards. Seahawks 30, Vikings 19 Dan McGwire threw for two second-half touchdowns as Seattle (2 -1) spoil ed Warren Moon' s ret urn to Hu sky Stadium - the Seahawks' home until the King dome is repaired. McGwire was 7-for-9 for 147 yards with two interceptions. Moon, who played collegiately at Washington, was 8-for-19 for 66 yards and an interception for Min nesota (2-2). Bills 18, Oilers 16 At San Antonio. Steve Christie booted a 48-yard field goal with eight seconds left as Buffalo continued its recent mastery of Houston. Christie, who capped the Bills' dramatic comeback against the Oilers in the 1992 playoffs, also had field goals of 35, 21 and 42 yards for the Bill s (2-1), and rookie linebacker Sam Rogers returned an interception 62 yards for a touchdown. Houston (2-2) got a 19-yard touchdown pass from Cody Carl son to Haywood Jefflres and three field goals from AI Del Greco, who has made 10 straight. Rock Hill hands Meigs 2-0 loss in football scrimmage Florida tops in AP pre-season college poll By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Once again, a team from Florida is No. I in The Associated Press preseason college football poll. This time it's not Miami or Florida Slate. The Florida Gators edged Notre Dame by two points for the top spot, the closest vote since the preseason poll began in 1950. It's the ftfth straight year that a team from the Sunshine State has started the season No. 1. Miami did it in !990 and '92, and Florida State in '91 and '93. "We're certainly honored," Florida coach Steve Spurrier said. ·'Being No. 1 is very special to me my players and all Gator fans." ' · Florida's only other No. I nmking was in 1985, when it held the top spot for one week before losing to Georgia 24-3. "This has been a dream of mine and my teammates," defensive end Kevin Carter said. "I can assure our Gator fans that we will do everything possible to hold this ranking as long as we can." Florida, which won a schoolrecord II games last season, got 15 first-place votes and 1,416 points from the AP' s national media panel. Notre Dame received 13 fust-place votes and 1,414 points. Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz, who thought his team was robbed of a national championship last season, now thinks the Irish are over-rated. He doesn't understand why a. squad that lost 13 startersmcluding 1ts quarterback and three first-round .NFL draft picks - is ranked so h1gh. . "_People have ll!l much business p1ckmg us No. 2 .m ~e .preseason thJS year as they did p1cking us No. Scoreboard Eutera Dhillon Toam W L T PF Dollu................ 2 2 0 .SOO Arizono ............. I 2 0 .333 l'llill<lclj>ll...... I 2 0 .333 N.Y.Oiaruo ....... I 3 0 .2SO 0 3 0 .000 International League standings W L P,wtucl<d (Boo.) .......73 S6 srnc:uoe >.........63 64 Pt:L GB 566 .<96 9 s.nn....w.o (Piill.JS2 .406 cr... Ouowo (Mil.) ............62 66 .484 IO.l lloch<ow(BalL) .......60 67 .472 12 76 zo.s Wetlern Dl.talon Otorlouc (Ctcv.) .......7t l6 .559 Ridunond (Atl.) ........70 COLUMBUS (NYY)70 Nodolk (NYM) .........64 Toledo (Del.) ...... ..... 54 S7 551 I 547 15 66 .492 SJ 73 .42S 17 SS nin) Scnnton-Wilke.~ - Bane 6. R.adl.eaer 6 (II inn., aup. rain) Cea&ralDI•W.. adaiJO ........... 2 0 01.000 2J 6 Doon>il .............. 2 I 0 .667 S7 4l a.- Bay......... 2 r.,...u., 2 I 0 .667 51 47 1 o .667 s2 S9 Minnooal......... 2 2 0 .soo 66 73 Toledo el SyraCUJC, ppc1, nin Dna we 3, Chul.ouc i ·(up.• 3 inninp. nin.) COLUMBUS 8, Pawt~~dr.ct 1 Rochcaer 7, Scnnton·WUk:CII>Bun: 6 (13 inn. . canp. of a01p. aame); Roc:hcltar 6. Scranton· Will::e~-8~ 3 Norlolk 4. Riclunood 3 Toolgbl's gunes pm. D&llu 11 New Odoonl,l pm. (ESPN) Ali:mnl lllla!Wif, 9 p.m. L.A. RuullSanlliep>,IOp.m. NFL exhibitions AMERICAN CONFERENCE EooOcmDI,_ W L T Pr lndionoplhl.. ... 3 0 01.000 New FnaJu>d ... 3 0 01.000 Miami .............. 3 I 0 .7SO Buffalo............. 2 I 0 .667 N.Y. leu .......... 2 I 0 .667 r- PAPd. S6 7'1 19 31 60 .. 33 16 54 60 Coaln1Dirloloe CIJlVELAND.. 3 0 01.000 6129 0 .soo 704l 0 .333 S7 Sl CINCINNATI .. 0 3 0 .000 4460 """'""' ........ ... 2 2 Pluobuqb ........ I 2 W_,_DI_ LA. twdon ..... 3 I 0 .7SO Konou Oly ..... I 0 .667 S..llle. .............. 2 l 0 .667 Donv« .............. I ) 0 .250 Son lliep> ....... . 0 • 0 .000 . 9190 BNOLANO PATRIOTS ' Wdvcd Mike Sn.on, punter; ril, wide receiver, llidwcl Griffith. Qaht md; Bryan HoaU, cW'enaive tad; Dnid White, lioobackcr; and Rich Tylaki, pard. P1ac:od Kevin I...ae. wide nacci.var, 7 p.m. T-..a "Clnlal Bay,l p.m. Now~ Pial atWuhi~ I~ IWou .,, II Buii<JO:i p.m. (Th'T) Seoale • p.m. Oil injured aat'IC. L.A. 1Wdea ,, Hou.llan. 2 p.m. (NBC) N.Y. ClimlollCUcoJP, pm. (POX) J~m~~ OnworY•.WIIftliw..mle. ........ ~rrick Wilhcnpoon, ~back ; Ronny Hu· ..... SAN DIEOO CHARGERS: Sl&ned Blaile W'aniGr. defen~ive lM:ilo. R.-..s , a ILn an !he Top 25 ' - - ia U. p ICIIOD 1994 Auocii\M fnll C:olllll football poD, with !::/!lace vMNla c:~· 1993 • lOW,..... aa 25 poiDII frw • &a. pJ..to. YOU tbrau&b ODe point for a 25th plMIO """" 11\d 1993 ftaol..-,: IMI .... Wool 1,4t6 5 1,414 2 1,4(17 t 1.391 3 I ,ll3 21 1,190 I,G'lO 1,(157 ,_II. .....-........ 10.).0 1.012 w--. . . . . . 10.1-1 932 Aobom ... -...........11-Q.G D4 5041 9. 6131 7295 61110 II. 12. All- (I) ..........9-3-1 10. 11. T -........ -.... H ·t 923 m 15 10 t6 I 6 ~ SAN I'P.ANCISCO 49ERS' A..-1 to - . . wisb Tal Cool., ccaawlt:• Waived Jctr Bridril, quul<ldlock; SIOVe B tiaht eDd; Derek Cnnthaw. l.inebt.dtw,Miko Salmoe aM Eddio Taytm, .W..W. boc&o; Lony Wollocc, wide niOGtvw, ltDd Alan Y~ dlfcmivo md. TAMP A BAY BUCCANI!ERS: Wai¥01 Soou Siaoao, kidar. l!ddio Small •nd Cedric Smith, wide NOei.w:n; TMo A...... oft-. ll<llo; 8.-1 Cutor, linebooior. 1011 1oo1 cmm.. 1011 r ....., llolll4oy....... WANT ADS AREJUIPIIl WITH BARGAINS RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: 992-2156 I ASK FOR DAVE OR BOB • AD DEADLINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994•. 14 t2 • mistakes, like picking a pitcher lly JIM LITKE with a good average but only a few AP Sports Writer at-bats to pinch hit. ... Imagine a game in which play"You lose something in characers hit like Barry Bonds, P.itch like Greg Maddux, behave hke Step- ter," he added a moment later, ford Wives and get paid like ''and it's not like goin~ to the ballpark. But in a way, we re providing Lassie. relief not just to the fans, but to It 's not just some owner's fantabaseball, too . We're keeping the sy. It's already out on the Internet names and games in front of its and possibly coming soon to a _ newspaper near you. It's called fans." This exercise is bogusness does simulated baseball. Ain't the strike $f8nd? It's been have a few redeeming qualities, all of six days w1thout the real however slight they may be. There's no waiting in a crush at thing, and already the statistical the ballpark to get autographs. No junkies are lined up to get their three-minute national anthems hands on the baseball equivalent of methadone. This soul)dS like God's strung out by someone who simply way of telling some fans - and forgot the words. You don't have especially those rotisserie-league to actually watch raggedy-armed geeks - that they don ' t have outfielders missing the cutoff men and even raggedier-armed thinnedenough to do. out pitching staffs struggling interOr maybe DOL "What this tells me is !hat peo- minably to get somebody - anyple are just not ready for the season body-ouL No player whines when instructto end," said Jason Gownes, who works in the marketing department ed to bunt. A pitcher like Pedro of STATS, Inc., one of the compa- Martinez can hit his usual allotment of batsmen without anybody nies doing the simulating. "They want to know how it charging the mound. No one goes comes out. They want to know into rehab. All those aside, however, simuwhether Frank Thomas wins the lated baseball is hardly an encourTriple Crown and if Tony Gwynn aging trend. The owners may love hits .400. They want to know," it, especially the bit about compenGownes added, "whether Matt sation, and it may keep the rotoWilliams gets 62 home runs.'' And now, thanks to service- geeks pacified for the time being. But it also steamrolls the subtleproviders like STATS, Inc., they can pretend the game is still being ty. the laziness and comedy and drama that creeps into the game, played. In normal times, the suburban and focuses - as the owners and Chicago company sells a sports sta- players are doing right now - on tistical service to media concerns, nothing more compelling than the including The Associated Press. sum of its numbers. If numbers are all baseball is When the players struck last Friabout, it's not worth missing. day, necessity became the moth~r of STATS president John Dewan s That's how we got into this strike invention: "The Season That mess in the first place. Might Have Been." STATS, Inc.'s particular simulation involves use of a long-popular board game called Strat-0-matic Baseball and two computer games, the first endorsed by A's manager Tony LaRussa and the second, called "Pursue The Pennant," designed by Bill Koenigsburg. In an apparent bid to introduce human error, each team is ffilllllllled locally by a sportswriter or broadcaster who detennines the line~~· In a definite bid to add respectability, STATS, Inc. brought in Coopers & Lybrand, is one of the "Big Six' accounting finns, to certify the finished product as kosher. A fuiiJackage of ga~es, aceompani by updated standings and league leaders, can be had by a newspaper for something like $800 a week. For considerably less, the hopelessly addicted can get the same stuff on their fax each morning or by logging onto the Internet "We think we can do this better than anybody else." said Gownes, who had signed up nine newspapers by Tuesday. "We don't use JUSt 1994 numbers, we factor in entire careers. ''And the managers make sure the computer doesn't make obvious Fatten you wallet with awant f\d P!TrSBUROH STEELERS ' Si111ed Son--' Tl. Ploddo (15) _....... ll·l-0 2. Ncoollomo(13) ...11-1~ 3. Ploddo S.. (10) ...... ll.+O 4.Nelnob(ll) ...... .tt-t-O 5. t.ldol&oo (2).......... 1-4-0 6.M...r(I) ......... -...9-'I-O 7. Aa....(2)._....... .t0.l-O I . Colondo ............. -.l-3-t A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel · Thursday, September 1, 1994 John Jaeben, tackle, 1D • four-year eut· AP'Ibp 25 pre-season college poll Football Sllnford Ill, Niko..Noaa. lintbtckcs; Tony llarruon. wide m:c:ivcr. Lawn::ncc Hatch. nfety; Ernie Lopn and John Thorntoa, Wen•ivo end•; Scott Tyner, p\lnter; John J.m•, orfam;ivo tac:k.la; end AnlhODy Wollooe, llllllllnl bod<. GRHHN BAY PACKERS' Waived l.tmull Sbackerford, nme tackle; Bryan Waper, punwr; Mitto Jllkaric, penl; Jotr 1borDIMIII, Dahl Clld; Rich Thorn~ aon, kickw, Jay Coamey, wide receiver, R.egie Holt. Victor Brown 1nd Cutti1 Cottca,delmrive bacb. NEW ~ .. CINCINNAn. 7:30p.m. N.Y.loro 11 Bay. 7:30 pJD. ~>Wm~• p.m. . 7 23 A11.ANTA FALCONS, Woi¥0>1 Bob , ......, Oww• It a..toae. 7:30p.m. 2l O.sJiono. ~; Codri< 11&otO ood Final exblbltloos Richmond at P.wmckd,. 7 p.m. 23l 181 121 113 FootbaU Tool&bt's gune Oticaao at K.anu.a City, I p.m. DH: Tolodo atRochcAer, 6:05_r.m. SyraCUIO at Scrantoo-Wilk•·Bane.. 2, ll 19 Nodoool Football l.eot.,. Suoday's 111:ore o.n.. ,.,Denw::r 10 Jlbil•±lphf• ,, 320 249 Transactions a., ,...., A&ball. ,ous: 17 Mi<blpnl. Seoale 30, Wlnneoooo 19 T...,. 29, Miami 14 Pl>iWolpbioi7,CNaNNAn7 N.Y.l•13,N.Y.Oiuul0 Tuesday's games • Sl lndianopolio 17. PiaobouJj> 14 Qu.awa at 01.-loae z 44 a9 71 CLEVBLAND et ln4ianapo1U, 1:30 DH: Toledo at S)'ftaiM. 6 p.m. Norfolk at lbehmoed. 7 p.m. Pawtucket at COLUMBUS, 7:05p.m. ScraniOn- Will.e~·Btm at Rochatcr, 7:0S p.m.. Ot.uwa 1t Ch•rl()(te, eomp. of auap. pme, 6:05 p.m. reot~t1na 9 S60 SS7 Sll S26 ll,"Beaort Colle~3, KIIMUI SLate .(1, s~ 36. Mi · .. s.... 33, colif... rua 30, Jt1111u 11, · •iMippi Stale l-4, Louilvil1c I, Albnau 7, Arizonl SlateS, Oo<qja Tech 4. P,.,o S1110 3, O.yl"' :Z. U..h 2. Indiana l, K.tudr:y t, w.tem L.A. Roidoa 29. LA. Romo 20 Sunday's scores ... OIMr 18 603 BriJhun Younai05. Oo<qia 9'1. Vupuo a.trolotl.llouolont6 Richntood 7. Nodolk 2 O..arloeu 4, 0UaW1l 6,0S p.m. T/ 42 S7 Salurdoy's liCOres Saturday's ~Cores COLUMBUS 3, P. . . -.. 2 (S inn., s,.......8 , Tolodo7 18. Tow .................... S.S.I 19. N...U.Camlino ... 10.'1-0 20. 01UOST.............l0.1· 1 21. Winoio ................ _,S.(>() 22. VIIJinil Tccb ........9-'1-0 23. Wuhi1111on ...........7+0 2A. wt!ST\>DIOlNIAII-1~ 25. C1onwm ............... 9-3-0 n w...-.IHwiiiM S o n - ... 2 I 0 .667 57 Allanlo .............. 2 2 0 .SOO 71 L.A .............. 0 ] 0 .000 36 New o.t.ao..... 0 ] 0 .000 33 661 IS. Teua AAM ........ 10.2-0 16. OIUahomo .............. 9- ].0 17. Cal.......... &- 5-0 PAPd. 70 S2 33 47 47 S3 w......,.. . . . Eu<ern DIY!doa Tum 14. ucu. .................... lt.4o NATIONAL CONFERENCE Baseball Geoff Bodine captures Goodwrench 400 day. the field to win Sunday'sGM With series star Ernie Irvan in Goodwrench Dealers 400 at critical condition and on life sup- Michigan International Speedway. port 50 miles away in a Ypsi !anti Irvan, who sustained severe hospital, Bodine crushed the rest of head and chest injuries in a crash Saturday during practice, was on nearly everybody's mind before, during and after the 400-milc mce. "This is truly a bitterswee t day," said Bodine, who won from the pole for the second time this season. "It's a great day, but every lap you saw the place on the wall where Ernie llit. You· d thinlc about him every lap. "We dedicate the race to him , naturally," Bodine added. "And we're going to say a prayer." The 45-year-old Bodine didn't need any prayers on the two-mile, high-banked oval Sunday, driving a faultless race as he led !59 of the 200 laps, including the fmal50. "No problems," Bodine said. "We had a good, solid engine, good set-up, I didn't make any mistakes, and we had those Hoosier tires on. I'm not going to lie. Obviously, (the Hoosier tires) were better today than (the Goodyear tires). " Bodine's two wins this season, his fliSt as an owner-driver, are the only visits to Victory Circle by Hoosier in its first season battling established Goodyear with radial racing tires. " I don't believe we (dominat· ed)," Bodine said. "We led a lot of laps, but it was a tough race . It might have looked easy, but it was really tough ." Still, Bodine admitted his only IT'S A HANDFUL- Geoff Bodine of Chemung, N.Y. holds his real problem on the racetrack winner's trophies following his victory in the Goodwrench 400 S.unday was a skip in his engine at Sunday in Brooklyn, Mich. He got a trophy for driving the winning the start. car and one for being the owner of the winning team. (AP) By MIKE HARRIS BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)Geoff Bodine. reflecting the thoughts of the entire Winston Cup community, called it a bittersweet J, "Before I 1 >l through the first comer, I was 'icking switches." Bodine said. ' · "hank goodness we have backup (di stributor) sys· terns.'' The victory was the 15th for Bodine, who 1veraged 139.914 mph as he bea· Mark Martin, one of lrvan's clo:.es t friends, to the finish line by .' '1 seconds - about seven car·lengLIS. Martin, wh ·se first victory of the season Call' the previous week at Watkin s G 1, was the defending mce winne .11 MJS. Asked if he was hopmg to win the mce so he ·ould dedicate it to lrvan, Martin ' td, "I was hoping to win this th ng for thi s team. Er nie' s got ti s own battle to fighL" Rick MasL the pole-winner earlier this month at Indianapolis and another driver on Hoosiers, carne on late to fin is.1 third, followed by Rusty Wallace. Bobby Labonte and Kyle Petty Dale Eamh· ·dt, who came into the race with ; 27-point lead over Irvan in the \ inston Cup standings, added to is lead, but Martin and Wallace ga in ed valu ab le ground as Earnhardt crashed hard on Lap 55. His team tried to repair the battered car and get back on the track, but the frame was bent too badly and Earnhardt wound up 37th in the 4 l-ear field. He raised h1s lead over Jrvan to 79 points, whil e Martin , who moved past Wallace into third place, now trail s by 206, an d Wallace is just 213 behind with nine races rem t. in ing. lrvan remains on life support and in critical cc ndition By MIKE HARRIS BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Baseball junkies can get fixes on Internet ESCAPES COWBOYS - Denver quarterback John Elway (7) escapes Dallas defender Russell Maryland (lower left) and a few of his mates during a first-quarter ~cramble during Sunday night's NFL exhibition contest in lrvi'Rg,_]:exas,."'here the Cowboys won 34-10. (AP) I The Dally Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Race driver Ernie lrvan remained examination today, certainly no ment, but when we're dealing with on tife support and in critical con· worsening. severe neurolO), •C injury . ccnainly dition Sunday, a day after a crash "In the area of neuologic or Slabilization is very, very impor at Michigan International brain injury, our assessment today, tanL But, in ten •s of return of speSpeedway that left him with severe which included a follow·up CAT cific functions, it would be fruit head and chest injuries. scan of the brain, showed no wors- less for me 10 predict. " "His vital signs over the past ening. Specifically, there were no Pressed on the point, he added, 24 hours have been stable and his areas of hemorrhage of the brain. "Certainly stabilization on a blood pressure. pulse and vital There was no sign of increasing hourly basis and a daily basis and functions remain on life support, pressure in the brain. And we see then slow, gradual improvement which includes a ventilator for his no areas of the brain which have would be the evolution that I breathing," said Dr. Errol suffered irreversible injury . would expect." Erlandson, trauma surgeon on the However, I would point out that Irvan was injured during a pracmedical team treating the the injury is still severe.'' tice session for Sunday's G M NASCAR star. Erlandson also said there arc no Goodwrench Dealers 400 when t11c "The area oof the injury to his additional injuries, other than right front tire on hi s Ford lungs remains severe . but some abrasions and contusions Thunderbird a1 peared to be cut, improved. His oxygenation has about the face. sending the car nearly head-on mto improved," Erlandson said via a Asked if there is a specific peri- the tum two wal . telephone hookup from St. Joseph od of time critical for the 35-yearThe driver, 'ho has remained Men:y Hospital at Ypsilanti. old Irvan's chances of recovery, unconscious sit ;e the crash, was "We see some increase in Erlandson said, "I wish I could airlifted to the hospital minute s improvement on his chest X-ray give you a time frame for improve- after the accidet . Ferreira defeats Delaitre to win RCA Championship By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Wayne Ferreira's richest victory also was his easiest. Ferreira, the only seeded player to survive a week of upsets, needed only 59 minu~es to beat Olivier Delaitre of Frar!ce 6-2, 6-1 Sunday for the RCA Championship and a winner's prize of $152,500, the best payoff in his sill-year career. "It went pretty qwckly. I didn't expect it to be that easy," said Ferreira, who broke Delaitre's serve four times and overpowered him with high, bouncing shots to his backhand. "I expected to be out there a long time playing long points and rallying and running, but it didn't really go like that at all," the No. 7 seed said. The whole tournament was almost as easy for Ferreira, who never faced an op}>Onent ranked better than 19th in the world. His semifinal victim, Alex Corretja of Spain, was ranked 43rd; Delaitre was ranked 87th. "There were a lot of seeds that lost early," said Ferreira, ranked 15th in the world. "I did play two of them (No. 9 Carlos Costa and No. 16 Thomas Enqvist), but I didn't play any of the higher ranked, Goran lvanisevic or Stefan Edberg or any of those. But the guys that beat them must have been playing better than them." Ferreira lost only one set all week, to Costa, but dropped only II games in his three other matches. "I don't think I have played a tournament ever where I have won three matches as easy as that," the 22-year-old South African said. "Mentally, this is about as good as I can get it" Ferreira had to wait more than seven hours because of rain during a semifinal match on Saturday. Sunday's win, even as dark clouds overhead threatened another delay, was the second-fastest ftnal match on the ATP tour this season. Ferreira led Corretja 5-1 when Saturday's semifmal was interrupted. He was a point away from another 5-1 lead Sunday when Delaitre forced a deuce with an ace and held serve for the game. A light rain started during the next game, then quickly blew past. Ferreira held serve for a 5-2 lead, then broke serve the game after that to fmish the first set in 31 minutes. Delaitre was broken twice more in the second set as Ferreira took a 5-0 lead. LAUNCHES BACKHAND - South Africr 's Wayne Ferreira launches a backhand during the finals of the I< 2A Championships Sunday in Indianapolis. Ferreira defeate France· · Olivier Delaitre 62, 6·1. (AP) Choose any term from 29 to 59 mc•nths. Minimum depolit $500.00. Thio CD II 111tomatically renewable. Pelll!ty ror -ly wilbdrawal. Thll offer expire& 8126J94. .O hio Valley Bank Member FDIC '' �• .J Page ~The Dally Sentinel Monday, August 22, 1994 Monday, August 22,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnef- Page--7 " Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohfo Meigs County fair ends six-day run D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY ..DAZZLING DOLLS" 992·2096 550 Pll!l" St, Middleport FroeEotim- BATON CORPS Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up. [)evelop poise and self confidence and have a great time. ln1tructor· Nancy W. lwortr Classes beginning September. CoU 992·3796 7nMin OFFICE 992·2259 F&A TREE SERVICE CHESTER · Locat9d on SR 248·This t t/2 story frame home features 2 bedrooms, t balh, hardwood and carpet floors. NGFA hoa~ TPC water, also includes part newer roof, some newer siding, fuU basement and small outbuilding. Close to area ochool and church. ASKING $34,500 MAKE OFFER, OWNER NEEDS TO SEWI MIDDLEPORT· Locat9d on 61h St. - t t/2 stofY frame with 2 bodrooms, t t/2 balha, gas hea~ fireplace. An oldar home with lots of possibilities, in a vefY good location. ASKING St9,900 . INSPECTION TIME- Before the races · : ever run, all of tht local yokel and factory stock : · trucks at the Meigs County Fair were inspected · : to be sure they conform to the rules. From left :: are Clinton Bailey, inspector, Dickie Oxley, the : · truck owner, and Jeff Newell, also an inspector, :: checking out the engine before Thursday night's • : pull at the fair. Looking on are, Brent Zirkle, : · left, and Ed Holter, fair board members in · : charge of the even t. Cash prizes in five places · were awarded to the winners in the local yokel and factory stock pulls. In the local yokel, the winners were Steve Matbers, Long Bottom, rrrst ($100); Dick Oxley, Charleston, W.Va., second ($7 5); Jeff Parker, Tuppers Plains, third ($50); Tim Loeseau, Coolville, fourth, ($25); and Keith Hunt, Long Bottom, firth ($15). In the factory stock pull~ the money went to Bruce Davidson, Gallipolis, first; Paul Will, Pomeroy, second; Randy Fryar, Coolville, third; Jim Fitch, Cheshire, fourth; and Charlie Martin, Snowville, fiftb. ' PET WINNERS - Flnt place winners were named in each category or the 1994 Pet Sbow at the fairgrounds Friday morning. They are pic· lured with Fair Queen Michele Guess. From left, are Guess; Winston Burke and his calf Dottie, winner or the most unusual category; Jonathan Duffy and his dog Jerry, winner of the best dog and most talented 12 and under ""'l•onr; ••~ Winds will not hinder spraying the next few days. Breezes of 5· 10 mph will be common today from a soutberly direction. Evaporative losses will range from .20 of an inch northeast to .25 of an inch southwest. · Haying !?respects look especial· ly good thts week. Wet surfaces will tend to hinder cutting on Tuesday but with outlooks not indica!· ing much if any moisture through the weekend, hay should be entitled to an extended period of good cur· ing weather. RESERVE CHAMPION HOG -Racine ·Home National B.mk purchased the reserve champion hog from Amanda Wheeler for $5 per pound at the 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale Fri- day ni2ht. Shown here are Fair King Chris Hamm, Fair Queen Michele Guess, Swine Princess Leslie Parker, RHNB president Tom Wolfe and Wheeler. (Photo by Brian Reed) Community calendar DYESVILLE· t t/2 SIOfY frame home on 2 lots, approx. tOOxSO each. Home has 3 bed10001s and t bath. Newer blue vinyl siding and n<~wer atonn windows. Block cellar, wood storage building and ceiling fans. tooo gal. septic tank. Newer covered patio/carport. Also has a garden area. ASKING $20,000 POMEROY- Loca!Qd on Skinner Rd. . a secluded 6 room Hunting Cabin. 3 bedrooms. t balh. spaoo heat, 65' drillod well, oiwatod on 6t .5 acres. ASKING $39,900 NEW USTINGII LONGBOTTOM- SR 248- This t floor frame home on 4.3+ acres includes 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 2 car garage, 3 decks, dishwasher, disposal, AJC, saptic tank. partial basement, triple-payne windows, heat pump, catpeVwood flooring, C & Selectric and TPC water. ASKING $94,900 BARREL RACING -The open class horse show consisting of several tests of honemansbip was held at the Meigs County Fair. Here, one or the contestants races around the second barrel in the barrels competition. ARE YOU WANTING TO SJ;LL YOUR HOME7 COME IN AND TALK TO THE PROFESSIONALS AT CLELAND REALTY. WE HAVE PLENTY OF BUYERS. WE NEEO USTINGSIII HENRY E. CLELAND........................................... 992~t91 ffiACY BRINAGER.............................................94&-2439 SHERR! HART......................................................742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111....................................... 992~t91 KATHY CLELAND................................................ 992~t91 OFRCE.................................................................992-2259 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers ot the following named fiduciaries hava been flied in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval BOB LEE AWARD - Rachel Chapman was awarded tbe Bob Lee award at the dairy sweepstakes Friday at the Meigs County Fair. Tbe award is given in memory of Bob Lee who was an ad vi· sor of the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club. The award is based on the member's knowledge and skill of dairy inrormation. Here, Maxine Rose, lert, and Ed Holter, right, present the award. (Photo by Jim Freeman) and settlement : ESTATE NO. 23t29 ·Final and Distributive Account of Rankin Executor Dorothy F. Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS THI FAR SIDI SANDRA HARDEN AWARD- Chris Parker, right, was awarded the Sandra Harden Award in memory or tbe late Sandra Harden. Here, Moine Rose presents the award. (Photo by Jim Freeman) By GARY LARSON • I CLEAN STALL AWARD -James Chapman, left, was awarded tbe Clean Stall Beer Award Friday afternoon at tbe Meigs, County Fair. Donated by Gerry and Mae Hupp, the award was presented by 1994 Fair Queen Mk:bele Guess. (Photo by Jim Free· man) Every Saturday morning, while his playmates patlenlty waited, tittle Normy Bates would always take a tew extra minutes to yell at his "dog." "' 992-4119 AI TrommOwaer I·SOG-291·5600 Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES In Memory of TODD GRINDSTAFF Sept. 18, 1972Aug. 22, 1993 Its been a year since were taken away. They kept saying it would get easier with time, but I miss you as much now as when It happened. Gone never forgotten. Deepi y missed Mom, Gramps LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rales LINDA'S SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. let uo do it for onable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave -message. After 6 p.m. 614·985-4180 8 In Memory DARWIN, OHIO 7r.JIIli11TFN 44 ACADEMY 614·992.·7643 TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedienca, · law enforcement, personal protection. kennel service, pups & young dogs for sale. Ronweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 6t4·667-PETS (No Sunday Calls) TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mis. Jobs. Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair 3 Announcements Adoption: happily morrlod eouplt wish.. to help you •nd provide your Infant with a secure loving home, full-time mother. Medlcalltegal expenses. 1·600·063-0302. 4 Giveaway Bill Slack 992·2269 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP Winterizing Homes, Roofing, BUY-SELL·TRADE Something New For Melga County Tuea. Thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Tools, Toys, Fenton. Come and See. One mite out RL 143 !rom RL 7. Gutters, etc. 742·2443 811111 mo. Price Construction Co. MASON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER; RICK PEARSON OWNER: DENNIS PALMER Terms: Caah Or Check With I.D. Not Reoponoibtolor Accidanta or Looo of Proporty llconoed • Bonded in Ohio, Kentucky & Wool Vlrgini• t66. 26 Yoaro Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Eatimate Call 742·2303 Apartment for Rent 712011 mo. pd. FOR SALE New NOW RENTING Manco-Go Karts WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 STAR GUITAR 614-367 .()302 Ampa, Gultal'll, Strtnga, Keyboarda, Dnlma, PIMo & Gultltr l.Maono. Cheahlre, Ohio ! b\ , 8/11/t mo. 2565. Older Upright Plano, 1314-4483539. 6 Lost & Found Found: 6 month old long hlllnd tabby-type cal with bu•hr till, Pomarol busln ... dllltrlct, IMa Yard Sale :!/,.. GROOMING · J\. ALL BREEDS ..i: by -~ ·~., : SusDI GiiJIIDre j 992·5316 ~XKINGS' Home Improvements 33t5t Happy Hollow Rd. Midcloport, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, Garages, Porche•, Pole Barna Calf Uo For An EoUmate 614-742-3090 304-773-9546 ll>llln - Backhoe Service Docw...vt 992·4103 and white pupplu, 614-985-3371. Kitten, To Good Horne, 614-f79. 00 fMdttgC'.U ENTERPRISES Free abandontd/dumDed blac:k r:~~~~,--•-G---. 7 Water hauhng GRACE Famalt kitten, litter lnlned, 304675-7'693. 992-677 . IIM·WHII Wtsa lastalalloot Cctl Westen A1to 992-5515 Free Estimales Residential, Commercial and Industrial 5-9-1 nv •· Announcements Specializing in LUNCH Equal Housing Opportunity 1-800-BLIND-11 FREE ESTIMATES I212M' RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 992-6419 or 949-2012 TDD 800-750-0750 992-5311 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL TRI·STATE K·9 located 6 mllea eaat of Pomeroy, Ohio on Rl124 at Racine, Ohio. Watch for algna. Mr. Palmer has sold hla home and will be aelllng the following: ANTIQUE & MISC. g pc. Mission oak D.R. suite, oak drop-leaf table, oak lowboy, oak sewing machine, chair, metal twin bod, oak mirror, refrigerator. like new Whl~pool washer & dryer, Maytag wringer washer, baauUful antique Gone with the Wind lamp, Aladdin lamp, fancy chandelier, Roseville vase, Hull art vase, plus other glassware, 2 old p~nts signed. silver plate flatware. Burrou!tls adding machine. luggage, Wagner skillet, exercise bike, lara, stone Iars, cast Iron pots, granite ware, old cratea, and more. TOOLS & MISC. Homeilte XL 101 chain saw. Rldgld pipe die set, saws. meat saw, hand toots, brace & bits, binders, cords, chalna, seed spreader, shovels, rakes, garden hose, ladder, 100 ft. '/, Inch rope, mowing scythe, pullh plow, Homelite weod eater, B&D hodge trimmers, 32 sheets of tin, push mower, Troy Built Econ horae tractor, Murray 1t H.P. 38" cut lawn tractor, 8ft. truck racks, 14ft. bess boat w/trotling motor, plus more. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY It's a way to light up a room BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. OH45614 (614) 388·9865 Public Sale & Auction cover a window 483 HF.ECH ST. MIDDLEI'ORT OH Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Biclwel~ TOLl fREI 1·100.141-0070 It's not just a way to: 50-55% off Blinds & Venicals HOME IMPROVEMENT PUBLIC AUC710N In Loving Memory of MICHAEL TODD GRINDSTAFF August 22, 1993 We love and every day, we could hear laughter, see smiling face. We knr>wl someday we'll together again. that familiar face touch that gentle hand. Until then know you are safe the Master's hand. Sadly missed by family and friAnrl<:-1 Dad UaV'IC,I Grandparents David & Rose. Aunts, Uncles. Cousin Shop At Home Service Day Or Night MANLEY'S Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & UIID PARTS fOI All MAliS & MOOOS 992-TOIJ 01 992·5SS3 01 you . Very reas - Blinds • Verticals • Shades 3/4/93 1 MO WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ·PAINTING & CO. of crass Custom Winiow Coverings ~ 'Ioucfi Joe N. Sayre fii1MW TFN 3/2S/94 2 HAUliNG 949-2166 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 aparfments with rental assistance. 2 apartments at basic rent of $269 or greater. Hurry in & apply now! 4 apartments available. FmHA • HUD accepted RACINE - !'alent meeting for frrst and second graders, Letart and Racine Elementary, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Southern Junior High school. "Look for the Red and White Awning" Morris Equipment 992-6215 Frak Road, Wright, 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pomgrcy, Ohio Riding Mowers , Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears. Bale feeders, Boom poles. Parts & service Pomeroy, Estates, I MIDDLEPORT - Bible school at Wesleyan Bible Holiness . Church, 75 re.J St., Middleport, 7 to 8:30 p.~gb Friday. ·Room Additlona · New garagea ·Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill In Memory Yard Sale Pomeroy, Ohia • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Cali For Details FOR SALE 10:00 A.M HARRISONVILLE - Har· risonville Senior Citizens, potluck, noon Tuesday, town hall Bunny Princess Jeanie Newell, Bunny ~Ince Josh Roush, Lisa Eliason, Jeony Mayle, Lenny Eliason, Fair Queen Mlebele Guess and King Chris Hamm. (Photo by Brian Reed) 11/MIIll'lln Is Having A BEDFORD - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department committee, Tuesday, 7 p.m., town hall. RESERVE CHAMPION RABBITS WMPO purchased the reserve cham pion rabbits for $645 from Jenny Mayle at tbe 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Salt Friday night. Pictured are 985·4473 THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1994 POMEROY - Meigs High School Atbletic Boosters, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m . at school. Plans for upcoming sports season. Public invited. RACINE - Racine Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, special meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 with work in . third degree. FREE ESTIMATES The Whole ltlock Public Notice ESTATE NO. 25224 · Final and Distributive Account of Shirley Herrfs Rockhold , Administratrix of the Estate Osborn, Oeceaaed. Unless eKceptlons are of Donald A. Harris, flied thereto, said accounts Deceased. ESTATE NO. 25278 · Final wilt be tor hearing betoro and Distributive Account of said Court on the 26th day Mae McPeck, Executrix of of September, t994, at the Estate of Leona M. which time said . accounts will be considered and Hensley, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 25546 • Final conllnued from day to day and Dletributive Account of unlit finally disposed ot. Any person Interested Clell B. Wood, may file written exceptions Administrator of the Estate said accoun1s or to of Dora B. Wood. Deceased. to mat1ore pertaining to the ESTATE NO. 27537 · Final execution of the trust, not and Dlotrlbutive Account of tess than five days prior Ia Elizabeth A. Payne, the date set for hearing. Robert Buck Executrix of the Estate of JUDGE Otis W. James, Deceased. Common Pleas Court, ESTATE NO. 23609 · Final Probate Division and Distributive Account of Meigs, County, Ohio Nancy Cate, Administratrix of the Estate or Allee M. (8) 22; 1TC CHESTER - lzaak Walton League, Monday, 7 p.m. at the farm. Special guest, Dllllle Moore, state president. Business meeting. dace Bunting, Beef Princess Chastity Jude, store manager Cbuck Blake, meat manager Bob Thompson, Susan Eastman, Fair King Cbris Hamm, Kevin Eastman, Michele Guess and CoUins. (Photo by Jim Freeman) 2 9 A.M. Til? August27 Wildwood 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird S100 Payoff Thla ed good lor 1 fREE card. Lie. No. 005t-342 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Yard Sale Deceased. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- Vacation Bible School from 7-8:30 p.m. Aug. 22-26 at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. 75 Pearl St. RESERVE CHAMPION STEER- Big Bend Foodland of Pomeroy purchased the reserve champion steer for $2.10 a pound from John Collins at the 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale Friday night. Pictured are Julie Brown, Can- R. Pickens, or the Estate of 7 EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POUEAOY • New Homes • Garages • Complele Remodeling Slop & Compare m 275 LONGBOTTOM· 2 atofY frame home with t+ aero, bay window, scr99ned pon:h, sheds, now implomont sh9d, newer kitchen, balh & laundfY room. newer plumbing, wiring, appliances, 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, newer roof (Approx. 3 yrs. old) ASKING $49,900 BINGO >'3/tm FLATWOODS RD- Mobile home wilh room additions, shingle roof, new penna payne windows, electric heat pump, TPC water. Home Includes 2 bedrooms, fireplace, attic space, above ground pool, 2 car garage, ca1p0rt & deck. Good location, home in very nice shape. ASKING $49,000 The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non·prorit groups wishing to announce meetings and special even Is. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fuodraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to roo a specific number or days. TUESDAY RACINE -Racine Area Com· munity Organization, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. New members welcome. 992-4447 or 742-2360 RACINE· Located on Third St. . 2 River Front lots, publiC water & sawer available, no foes paid. ASKING $9,000 By Tbe Associated Press Here's the latest Ohio agricultur.ll weather advisory prepared by the National Weather Service's Midwest Agricultund Weather Ser· vice Center in West Lafayette, Ind.: Field condition will tend to improve witb each passing day Ibis week. Surfaces are soft from rainfall which avemged from one-half an inch to an inch over tbe weekend. Drying conditions will be good this week witb mainly sunny and dry skies and the warming tern· peratures. 25 Yeara Experience POMEROY- lo<at9d on Condor Sl · 2 slofY frame home siiUatod on two lots, indudes 3 bedrooms. t bath, N.G. floor fumaCG, Columbia gas, most wood floors and cable. ASKING Stt,500 Joseph McCall and his gerbil Wilma and his fish winner of the best rodent and best fish cale· gorles; Lindsey Houser with her bluebird, w~n­ ner of the best bird category; Becky Houser wtth her cat Hobo, winner of the best cat catego~y; and Nick Detweiler and his dog Old Yeller, wm· ner of the best dressed pet category. Good week ahead for field conditions Crop and insect maturation rates will improve this week due to slowly mcreasing temperatures. The livestock heat stress index will likewise increase as highs climb through the 80s. Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Gallipolis & VIcinity In 2:00 p.m. the day botora tht td Ia to run. ALL Yard Saln Must Be Paid Advanca. DEADLINE: Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 2:0(1 p.m. Saturday. · II Rain Wttl Bo In Gan1go. Poto • Pans, 2 Dressu, Dlahea, Clothes, Misc. hemtL 1127 Stale Route t41, Across Nom YouR Planl. Tuoa, Wod, Thu c:."'c:.·-141 Second A-ue, 1 Auguet 25th, 2Ith. Z'nh Gllaware, Wh8tnata· ....C: Komo, Ct'"hoo; 9'-, Toole. Public Sale & Auction Rick Poaroon Auction Com~ : B lull time auctlonHr, com auction . .rvlce. Uc 160,0hlo & West VJrgfnla, nl-5785. • · • .• Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Cllch. • Llcen.. • 754-94 6 Bonded • 304-895-3430. ... .. 9 Wanted to Buy Ctoan Loto Modtil COiro Or· Trucko, t9B7 Moclolo Or : Smith Sulek Pontiac tiOil Eastem Avahue, Galllpolla. : Decorated etonewar., wall tel•• phonn, old lompo 1 old thoomomlten, old clocu, •nt~UI · tumlture. Rlvarlne Antlqu.1.: Auea Moore, owner. S14-H2-. 2526. We buy e.tMII. ' Don't Junlt n1 Slit Uo Your Norf ) Working MojO< AppllallC4tl\. • Color T. V.'oL Rofri9orat"" · FroOlorw, VCH'I, Mtc-1Vot1 • Air Condlttonors, Wo-., : Oryo~1 Copy MachlnH, Etc. 814·2oo-t238. J & D'a Aulo Parta and Salva~tt olao buylllil junlt r:ont I lruciL 304·773-5343. " I �8--The Page Dally Sentinel Monda~August22, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle 42June 6, 1944 Answer to Previous Puule 46 Race s tel I Sales goals 47 - Crockell 7 Selecl group 51 Jockey Eddie - 1-':'-r.i--:0-1~ 13 Bearllke 53 Sorrel 14 Debonair 55 Spon fish 15 Trouser-leg pan 56 Cracked ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER HEA nu: BL.VD. '" hy Bruce Beattie Unfutnlsha4 2 bedroom hOUIIa, cupetad & cl•an, no pete, deposit & ,.,.,..neea required late Model GM Station W~~; g on, Or 4 Door, Sedan From O.Vnar, 614-256-6332 Lea ve Message. Old clgarcane llghtors, milk bot- 42 Star Wars and Star T~k Items; Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 Bedrooms, Air, Cabla Available, Overlooking The Ohio River, In K•nauga . Dtpoalt, Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Ratereneea R41qulr'ld. Fo.ter'• Lany Uval y. 614-366-9 303. llobllo Homo Pork, 614-440-1602. Top Prlce:s Paid : All Old U S. Cains, Gold Rings, Slhuu Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1S1 Second Avanue, Gallipolis. 1 Bldrooma, $200/llo.; 2 Badroom a $250/Mo. W•tar, Sowogo; Dopooh For BOih R• qulred, Country Setting, 814- 245-4904, 614-256-l!UOi. Want ed to buy : u sed mobile 2 Bodroomo,_ Golllpollo, AC, No Pets, Oepoart And Rererencaa, • King Slu Walerbed, UlrrOI"W Cablnete, $200; Step MachiN $25, IIW'Ill-2410. Condlllonor, llloc. 114-256-1238. 53 Antiques DONALD SMitH ASSOCIATES: FINE AKTIOUES- Amorlcon ort, china, an QIIU, llllver, tumtture, -oro, Employment Services Help Wanted 3 Greek peak 27Tendlng to wear 4Row away 5 Collection of 32German facts submarine 6 Large trucks 33 Of an arm bone (sl.) 34 Plague 35Jspanese 7 Starlike object 8 Type of bean 9Woodwlnd gateway 3601d 39Cads 40 Irish poel 10Genus of frogs 11 Single llem 12Army meal 19Mao -lung 21 Lunch place 22 Kids 23Gu itar' s relative 24 Cain's brothe~ 25Highway 26 Bouquet t A 8 7 •K 9 4 2 BARNEY 4:30. Chovrotot, Ford, Dod~ pickup boclo. Shott or long. No ruot. Merchandise A ~MAAJIZER. •K J 8 188'1 9-10 Tahoe, loedld, blk on blk, 4.3 L, 6U-387-0122 oftor 54 Miscellaneous •A 10 7 EAST J 9 8 6 5 .1 0 7 2 9 3 2 Yl 0 4 5 3 tKQJI0 2 Q 6 5 •J 8 3 SOUTH •A K Q a<. A UPR.~ ' 2 Vases growth • 9 6 4 ~ftl 00 E€TTER. RE.PRESHJT l'l1e KOFU a'~STATt., I Leave a job piece 23Stage of Insect YA Q 7 6 5 1888 Ford F-150 XLT SUpor Cab, 8' bod wlllborgluo toppor, n,ooo mlloo, ioldod, ucollonl condition, 114-t82-ntl. 1M Ford Rongor XLT SUpor Cab, V-e, Air, Crula.. 15 Spatd, Foncy Toppor, 48,000 llllea, Ex· oollont Condh""', 814-446-ZIIIO. 1ill0 Chovy 454SS E x Condition, tl3.500, 111 II IIIIM Phono: 114-241-118118. 1i81 GIIC aar- 4x4 Extondod Cab, Sle Loodod, Excollonl Cond"lon, Tift, Cruloo, BoiOMO Of WOrronty, 114-44U4VI. Waaher, Dryw, Color T.V., Microwave Stova, FrMzer, Air 21 Literary • 4 3 304-el'll.u38. McC.. Rooovllle, otc. COLLECTIBLES- prlnto, loola, $400/Mo ., Wash.,-, Dryar; 2 Bad· pollory, c10ek1, boxoo, lof! .bol1 room Hou88, Galllpolle, Fur· lloo, boob, to~'- ole. ALwAYS nlahlcl, No Pe11, $350/Mo. BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top dollar paid. One pleca or one Dopooft. 614-1'17-4345. hunclrod. APPRAISALS, 40 yooro ............ Buy or ooll. PI- ull 614-w.l-2122. hom1t1 . 614-446~115 11 FrM 111711 Chovrotolto C65 2 112 Ton 2 AxlooL 5 I 2 So., W Ooo PS, Sol Up f« llobllo Homo I Fifth Whool, Sloof* $1,500, 114-441· 08311. 1m tnttm1tlonll Mldwa~ grain bed wlcaHie radt and dump. APPLIANCES aoo-tat-34w. Osby Mart in, 614-992 -1$41. With Or Without Mot ors. Call USED GOOO 72 TlUcks tor Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ' Wa .....l.. dryara, fl~tore, ...... ""lOGO Appllancoo, 7ll Vlno St-1 ~all 614-446·73118 1· 614-1192-30110. tles, fountain pens, s il verwa re , marbles, stoneware, magazlrlEis, Household Goods 16Handaome guy 57 Uses a broom 17 Emperor 58 Crab's claw 18- a deal! DOWN 200evours NOISY Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 t Pass 3• Pass 4 NT Pass 29 Regarding (2 wds .) 30 Colorado ski . 6• 37Citrus fruits 38 Bark Pass Pass Opening lead : • FEMALE!! holder 28 Wild plum resort 31 Goddess of discord Pass 5 41 Prickle 42 Obstructs :slam down yourself 304-675-6286. 43 Trace 44 Land measure 451vy League . school 47Muggr 48 Drooping on By Phillip Alder one side 49Ciamping PEANUTS Joop Aborglooo Top W /Dooro, Uvaatock Hauling. Anytime, Anywhorw. Protlucoro Hllloboro 44 Evory llondoy, Cali T~pl>lo c..ok Trucking, Chuck Wit· llomo, 814~45-501111. Spoclll Food11 Calf Solo: Sotur· doy Auguot Z71h, AI 1 P.M. All Yoorllng Codle, & Spring Calvoo Apartment lor Rent 1 •nd 2 bedroom apartments, lumlohod a"""" unlumlohod, ucwHy daposll 'r .qulrad, no Eny World Excellent Pay! A.semble Producls AI Horna. Call Toll Fnte, 1-800--467-5566, Ext . m. Wanted to Do Ch~lllon Children. E~~:poriancad Baker ICako Decorator Needed. Monlson's Hospitality Group, Unlversl1y Of Rio Granda, 614 -2 45-5660 Or St op By Student Center Annex M.F 8 A.M. -4 P.M. EOE. Immediate Need For RN's, LPN's, HHA's Sta1a Tasted NA's Companions, Homemakers. Interim Heanhcarw, 614-3.54-5550, 1-8<JC).:ZS0.7535. LlctnHd Practical NurMa: Would ~ou like to have the bMt of both wortdl? Join an lnnovollvt ludlng haahh cart tum. If you enjoy variety In your tchedult and till ,..ady tor a challenge, then we havt the Job tor you! CareHaven of Pt. Pluunt a 68-btd tkllled nurs- Ing 18 tacllhy of1ors qualllle<l, profetslonal tnd cering aar· vlen In total rehabilitation and long term nursing car.. Pt. Pleasant has a pan-tlmt LPN charge position for qualltied applrcantt. Must have a v.lld West Virginia LPN lleen... It you havt the right credtntlalt and art up tor 1 challenge, con· tact: c.,.Havtn of Pt. Pltasant, Jill Bumgardner, RN, DON, R1. 1, Bot 326, Pl. Plaaaant. WV lady will Caro For Any Shift, Noor Ellubeth Chipll Church; off 218.614-441-1467 Experienced LPN Want• Prlvtte Duly, Doyohlft, 614-256-6106. This 110""1J81l"T' wll flOI knowllr1gly aocept ad\lertlsemenlllor real estate Wl'liCtl ts rl VIOiafton Of lfle BW. Our readera are hereby lntonnod that all dwollngo advertised In 1tia newspaper are available on an equal oppo<1uni1)! bosla. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 31 Homes lor Sale Ganeral Malnt1nance, Palnllng1 8 room houaa, c•n be 2 Yard Work Window• Wa•hecr apartment• or converted lor Guner~ Cleaned Light Hauling, storage area, $14,500, 80% flnCommtrlcal, Ruldonllal, Sltve: •nclng lvtlllblt- 8%, 129 SUI~ 614-446-4146. ttmuf, Pomaory. Georg• Pon1blt sawmill don~ For Sale Sy Owner: 3 BR. , 1 112 haul your log• to the m{u Juat Bitt!, 2,100 Sq. Ft. Ranch, 2 C«i1304-e75·1957. Flraplacos, Gaa Heat, Cent. Air. Handy man, Interior/exterior la.rt11 Drtve. Walking Distance painting, light hauling & car- To HIIC, $85,000. Shown By ponl~~o body wori I point- Appolnlmont, 614-4411-1208. Ing. 95-3630 or 304-e75- New Beautiful 7 Room Home, 1 7595, Profl.nlonal Tree Service, 30 614-~8643, v..,. Exper-.c., 614-367·7010. AcNI II Or L, 614-256·1307, For Dolo II. New Houae For Sale By Bulldw, 3 Badrooma On 3 Acrtt, Rur11 25550. 304-e75-3005. A Glon· Wol~1 - 5 lllnutn From Pork, Prlcoo, ono nmo IWooklr $58,uuu, 614-3711-2240. /BiwMkly, Yura Of Exparltncl, Very nice, 1 floor home offering Froo Eatlmatoo, 614-3711-21119. 3br., 1 both, compllloly Sun Valley Nura•ry School. ramodeled, new vinyl 1ldlng, Chlklcoro 11-F 6om.jl:30pm Agoo nN ~t new furnace, $49,500. 2·K, Young School Ago During Watson Heahy. 304-675-3433. Summer. 3" Daya per Wnk MinImum 614-4~3657. 32 Mobile Homes Will c:are 'tor elderly p.raona In lor Sale LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? 1971 Mobil• Homa 2 Blldroom•, Bath, Outbulldlnga, Garage, 1.51 mark Faclllt~. EOE. CCRN .Child Care Ruource Network Is A Free Communi1y Strvlct Which . Would Asslll Vou In Loeallng Care To Meet Vour Neede. Call HJOG-577-2276 To Sea How Wt can Help. New Terminal Cardinal Frolgh1 C.rrloro Inc. Is hiring experlencod owner/operator-a for the vanlflata.:t division, profitable pay program, accurate WNkly Httltmantl, medical Ina. available, rkltr program and time home, no up front money to looM on. Call Boyd, 1<100-22(). 2421. 0111. Hill Trucking Company NMda Experlaneocf Saml Tractor Tratllf Orlvaf"' (OTR) Excel· lent Pay, 6U-l!ll2-8613. Qualtty Cleaning Affordab.. my home, country setting, loving c•re. 304-895-3840. Will do backhoe work, 614·1192· 5858 or 614-1192-3173. Financial racommends that you do busl· ntss with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvestlgaled the offering. VENDING ROUTE: Won't Got Rich Quick. Will Gel A S1oady c .. h lnc:ome. Priced to Stll. 1· Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 1 Bath, largo Uvlng R00<11~ Dlnfng Room, For largo ~Je Br.v OWner, 34 Vinton Avenue, Ga. llpollo, 614-446·1625. P.rwon To Uv•ln Hou88work & 2 Story Brtck Home, 7 Rooms, 4 Bedroom•, P•rtlally Remodeled, 4t26. Purch•Md HouM And Lot Only Plnte...t C.lra Center 11 l.DOII.· lng For An Enthusiastic Director Of Nuralng With EJ:callant Leadership .lbllhy, Communlca. Ac:rM Total, All Zollld Commercl•lly, 614-446-tm. Cooking, 5 Dayo Wook, Vory largo Doublo Lot, On Yin· Rolertncoo Requlrod, 614-446- ton Straat, Gilllpolls, Can Be Add~ional Acto or 2.5 3 Bedroom Houu, 614-682·7541 lion Sklllo, And Suporvlaory Ex· 3 Bedroom R•nch I 112 'IIIH partaneaa. Knowledge Of St ..t And Ftdaral Regulations And North On 160I Vary Nice Home, Care And Pe~nnel lnun Is Aaqulred. The Ability To Stlmu. lett ·Cooperative Team Work Ando To ,..onl1or All As~• Of RMidtnl Ca,. Program Are .3 bedroom, all tiKtrlc home, Spring Avenut,Pomerol, Condh on, $55,000, 614Abllliy To Applr lhom To Tho Good 388·9818. Dally Management Ot Ruldtnt llollnod. Contact Tho Ad· mlnlst:ralor, Plnacrnt care Cent•, 170 Plnec:reat Drlv., G•l- llpollo Ohio 45631, 514-4411-7112. llulll Apply Boloro Soptombor 6, 1vM. e:o.E. POSTAL JOBS $!l0.000, 614-992·2913 or 61 • w.l·7304. 3 Bedrooms, 2 B11tha, He•t Pump, Gas Furnace 1 Acra, Garogo. Will Conoldor Slnglo Wldo On Down Payment, Ad· dleon Are•, $62,000, 614·3877287. 91art 111.41 IHr. for Eom And 3 bedroom ranch, Galllpolle Ferry, call tor d1t1lls. 304-e7S- Appllcotlon Info. C.ll 1219) l'llll11301 Ext OH581, i A.ll. -II P.M., SUn -F~. 3328. 4 Bodroomo, 1 Both, Khchon, LR, DR, In Good looollOn, C - SorMone To Help SuUd Fancea, 114-UII-2845, 304-l\111-2385. To Schoofa, Bualnen Seetlon, The Chy Umlla, Rntaurant & Bot, Now kcopllng A-moo: Pereonnel urdce, No ,..honl Calli. Tho Molao l.Dcol School Dll1rlct Ia -k(ng q""Uflod oppllcanlo to tr1nepotl 1n SBH ltudtnt to athena, Ohio ~RJchltnd Avenue) on 1 dolly bulo. AJ>pliconto mUll hwie I chauff'llur I llclnM ond muot · - proof of odoqUite IMUrlncll COVIII'IIr. lnt-....ct per110111 ehoul conUicl Wondy Hollr II 614-lli2· 21M. 114-UII-7325, 304-7!1·781g 135,1100 Nogotllbto. 6 Room Brick With Full Bo. . I e room houae, 75'x140' 101. 1981 C/lomplon RV1 liHpo 10, 25ft,, 27,000ml. Botn rool nlco. 304882·241111. FOR SALE BY OWNER Excollonl Locollon On Soconcl Avonuo, Within Wolklng Dlotonco Of Downtown, Largo Uvlng Room Dining Room, KHchon, U111ky Room, Both Rooms, G1rag1, 3 ThfH Bed· rocma, L.trgt Sack Yard. Muet Bo Soon To Jlpprocloto. Call 814- 446-3857. lng Opponunhy, 6U-441-180i. Fumlohod Efflcloncy $150/llo. UIIIHIM Paid, Sha,. 81th, 607 Socond Avo._ Golllpoilo, 614-4411- 4418 Affor 7 ~.II. FumlahtM:I Efficiency, 701 Fourth Avonuo, Golllpollo, $185/llo. U1i"loo Pokl, 814 446 4418 Aftor 7P.M. Fumlohod ADo~mon1 2 lloclroomo, $295/llo., Utlllltoo Pold, 701 Fourth Avo., Galllpollo, 514441-4416 Aftor 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockoon Plko holll 1222 1o $285. Wolk to ohop & movloo. Call 614-UII-2566. EOH. Fumlohod 2 Bodroom Ar>or1· mont, Acrwo From Port, CA, No Polo, Roloroncoo & Dopoo" Roqulnod, $350/llo. tl14-44tH77ll Doro; 1114-441145n Evonln(ll. Fumlahed 3 Roome & Bath, Cloon, No Poto1 Rotoronco & DopooH Roqulroc. 1114-446-161g. at VIllage Rlveralda Holaa, SmaD light gray ntorlor w"h dark s - • U111hloo, Porldng. No Poll. Call BolotW 7 P.ll. 114'446groy o~ultora, 114-11411-2263. 0338. 1g88 Oak Wood molblo homo, 14t70, 2 bedroom•, txc cond, Ono lw. lumlohod opt. In Mid· 3C4-ll75-ll653. dle110!!,_12451mo ptuo clop, 614HUD DSI:I-IZiD or 814-W2-5304. approved ~ 2 bedroom all electric, Qulol nolghborllooct: onlcloncy $250/mo. and dapoah, 614-742· oportmonl locotod In lloigo mobile horne, County, latolly lumlahod with oil utUhiM pald. For more InformaLIMitED OFFER! Now 14x80 tion coli 114-H2-22112, loovo only make 2 paymanta, no manage If no an8WII. payment• after 4 yul'l frM dtll~•ry & aet up, owner tln•nc45 Furnished lng ovolleblo. 304-755-65611. Rooms HEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 leftl Never lived In, 11111 hu nn Roomo lor ront- wook or month. home warranty, rr.. delivery & 11 $120/mo. Golllo Holol. set up, owner flnsnclng avail· Slortlng IU U&0580. oblo. 304-755-7tVI. Roomo $15 Par Doy. Nlca 3br. trailer, all electric, Slooplng Conltructlon Wornr. Welcome, ll,.place, ACjl 1+1c:. corntr lot Efllc&tncy Khchln, Fr11 w/axc. well. rleed to 30C. laundry, 514-388-87211. 5711-2681. 2014. ••If. 35 Lots & Acreage Slooplng -.no wHh -klng. Aleo trill• ·~ on rtver. All hool<...po. Coli anor 2:00 p.m., For aale 42 acrN of hunting 304·773-5651, llooon WV. ground for dMr & wild turkey, 614-887·3718 call Nrty momlng 46 Space lor Rent or late evening. lnvHIOf"' And ~v~open: 2.5 s R-.. on1co Sullo WHh Commorlcolly Zonod Ac,_ Private Tol'-1: In lloclern Fire Wllhln CMy Umho, Golllpollo, Ohio. 114-44&-V777. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bodt-oam Noor N.O.H.S. Stovo Rofrlgon1or. Wl1or And Traoti Paid 1325 Pluo 132& Dopoo11 614-388-taeal. • Camp Conley, S bedroom, 2 bolhO, 1300. pluo clopoolt, 1 yr INN,~ For ...... In Rutlond, Nl. & dop. roquiNcl, no polo, coli 614-l'l2·2e61. New condhlon, 3 badrooma, ref, ment, And Central Air, In Oal· Iorio..-., Wo"oro, WoM,.._ Upollo, Prico Roducod, 614-448-· Hoidtp, no pete, 304-17WI82. Cooko OJ, & ~ng, I\WY Socu'"y, Poroon. 1ll28. llend lo Tho City Llml1o, 578 H. Sloto Aouto_~ GolliDOIIo, OH, <011814-fll2·3711. EOH. 35 Walt Apt 2br, 1 bath, patio, cloea to grocery ltot'M & ahopplng c.nltr, water, uwar, truh provided, $2051mo. Equal Houa- 1985 NaahUI mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath new carport, Furnished INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Or Wllh pllancea tumlahed, l•undry room facllhlea, CIOII lo school In town. AppUcatlona avalltblo 11: Vllllge Green AJ)Ca. 14g or Nlco 3 lw. opt. In Mlddioporl, 814-lli2-5858. Ofliy. 614-388-8103. Business Opportunity 2 Large Bedrooms, Zbdrm. apta., total electric, ap- F1lrmont. Aponmontoln lllddlopon. From 14X70, CA, All tlec., atareo -vs- 1232-1355 . Call 814-i92·585i. tem throughoutL. garden tub, EOH. front porch. S.. ur appointment 8CO~ZO-ll782. Ownerl()perttOf'l Cardlnlll Freight Carriers la hiring experienced OTR'a to run ttatMd, eam perctntage or gross I'IV.nue pulling comp•ny trailers or pulllng own trailer, hNhh lnsur•nct w/denlal I vision aY•IIable, baat pl•tn ev.llabt•, bob-tall lnsuran~ available, tuet card sYttam, wMkly aettlements, rider ~,.m, tlmt home. 1-80~220- Brought In Aftor 4 P.ll. $200/llo. All U1IIHI11 Included, 614-UII-7133, Bt-n V:30 -5:00. room aps.rtmanta Manor and Townhou• 1982 21 poll, 614-lli2·2218. 2 Room• & Bath, No Kitchen, 01 An Aero, $20,000, 614-448- Grocl0<10 living. 1 ond 2 bod9716. =h. Prool Bkf<l. Call Monlo Hooklno IM-446-201 Or 114-446-2612. =; ·- And Appllonceo.llo- Solo. $81.00; Dlnoftoo • tMt.OO; Living _,. 81. ·1211.:;,:"" II. • 110; f:.:::~ pold, $100 ~. : . · . : ; . . . . Rongoo Th- beclroono houoo, Unooln Noon lion. • Sol. N Wod. N; Hoklhlo, $30CIImo., coli 114-IMI2· Forgot OUr REPO. Soo- ·; tan, Fum•, llold • No M..ay Flnorol Amozlng Tootlmonloo • Locol Allergy, Aoythmo, Em· phllllmy, Etc. Sufferers FinancIng. Alii. How You Can Eam ~~nle On Purtller 614-446BIII•rd.. lze pool tableJ $1000 finn. 304-882-3772 aher cpm. Bluo Hldt-A·Bod $65, Olctor Lennox Fum•c• 150k BTU $75; Yollow Eloctrlc Rongo ~" 11181 lincoln 12,000; 111711 HlbbH Porto 1200; Dump Tabloo, 125 Eoch, 614-4411-35Ji. Callor ID boxil U memory, brand new, $43.95, 14-992~168. AKC Garm•n WI,. Hair Pointer, male, 10 wka old, oUI of hunting Athena Uveetock Salaa, Albany, 11ock, 1250. 304-l\15-3424. AK.C MalteN, malt, 5moe. old. 304-675-2562 bttwMn 12noon8pm. AKC Raglstered Boxer pupe,flwna •nd brlndln, ~h parants on premiHI, champion podlgroo, 614-742-2:208. AKC Aealsttred Wtfmlf'lllllr pupploo. :i04-l!7~nw. Roglotorod DolmaUon pupptoo. 304"-675-ll553. Ron tvana Enterprltaa, Jack- Electric BIN Guitar a Amp. llko Now, 1225· 1 Nlntondo Wllh 2 Gomoo, Gun Powor Podo, 130, 614-245-5793. 57 Evana & Jennings Electric Wheelchair I Charger, Good Choir, llko Now, 614-4ll6-8207. Fl,.place tleatalor Musical Instruments Conn trombone with grata wlblowor, $100· Iorge bog of glrtl al1a 3 cloth.a, $25; WTIIow fumltura; 814-84~5453. Garden Mume: Yellow, Whitt, Orange And Purple. Ttylor'a Bor'/ Patch, K1rr Ro1d, 614-245- i04. Gordon lllloro, Bhp Tn>y Bl~, 5hp Glboon. both good cond, o304773-5338. caee, vary good cond"lon, $125, 114-w.l· 6104. Eplpbono Shorllon Gu"or Som~ Hollow Body Good Condition ~50; Holt stock Amp. lloroholl I100CI Lanoy 4x12 Cablnll $650, 611 4t6 0070 Aftor 5 P.M. Splnot.COnoolo plono. Wontod, Noponolblo pony to moko low monthly poymonlo. Soe locolly. 1-800-321'-3341. ~~r."" Blower, $250, Trumpll wlcooo, muolc olond ond cloonlng bruoh, 1350 OBO. 304-417&-3121[ New norHnotorilld Jane Fonda trudmlll, will dallvtr, 1yr. 58 King Woodbumtr, Coli Or B""ronty, $300. 112koiot d .. mond annlverury ring, aiZI a, 1300. 304-l\75.8937 loovo manage Over 80 Pattwne KHchln Carpet In Stock, !lO Pattomo VInyl In S::C~ Mollohon 8 8 1'144. Carpot, R1. 7 N., Plono, JIIOO·I Solo /Lovo-1 1300; Enlorto nmonl Cantor S45; Computor, Com!>llllo 11150; Lampo 110; Twin 8odo $15; 114441-1203 Allor I P.ll, PIHoburah Polnlo - Fruits & Vegetables Conning tomot- • popporo. Tornot-13 1 buohol, lloNholl Adorna, l.ollll Folio, 114-2412055. Canning tomo- lor ulo, pick your own & aome already olckod, brinG your own conialnert,l1-24'-*1. Sllvor OuMn com plckod dolly, Wllllomo Form, s,...uoo1 Ohio, 114-11112-5811 or 114-i92-3v85. oo1::::9 polnl l'f.H gol. Lotox rotlw or cedar ltaln 13.08 g•l. P•lnt Pluo, lOWl'll-4084. OuMn Slzo Wotorbocl $150, 1143711~0. Hay & Grain Hoy-Ill'@ "'""" boloo, mlxod graas. Squarw bliloa, orchard gn~aa, straw and •lfalfa. 3045711-2238. ba .., alfllfll, clov•r, orchard gruo. 304-l\75-31160. Farm Supplies & Livestoc k Aoor Fondor Wol Aoro For Ford Transportation Don, ~~·~~------------- TroodmiN I Exon:loo Blko, Now, OOOJ.t:O_'I_, Dloool, With 11W88--12t1. l.oldei, M.UO: 1144-.e•n. Uood Solo'o For Solo...50, Coli 111-3711-2720 Aftor I P.ll. WATER LINE SPECIAL: :114 Inch 2011 PSI S1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI 132.~:on Evono Entorprlooo, 614!130 Jockoon, Ohio - ~. ~~-~~~~ ~. .~ " - ••-•r 11 =.or, good cond, 3114-m,..., mill B hoi Boi1Jo Cllbo, stondi:; f1100 Eo!\.~ 446-2412. ' 60~, For Smoll Cor, 614-361-71101. 614-256-l\3111. The Welsh stopped in were four r----------~~~--~~----------------------------------------------------------~ """ / .> ~ , hearts, making had five . The English <'..·~, 51•' ~ ~(/ ."!.- ln/2 ft MFG Caprlco lnfoutboard, 140hp Uercrulaa, open bow, full white c1nva1 COVIN, wllrwlltlr. 304-~1540. -~";;> 1g85 24' Horrlo pontoon boot .C: Con- dftlon, 11,200, 114-246-8117. 4 Door, ExoollonlH!-h Condition, Till · Crufoe. lllto.go, $1,710, 814 ..... 8581. 1Ul' Plynouth - 1i87 Trano Am CITA llflghl Rod, 3110 Tuno Pori, Fuol IIIJodlon, Loodod, 2 Doo< Automotlc, L.ooo Thon eo.ooo ...r..... ,4, 4811. 1888 Ford Eocorl Wogon Air Conditioning, 1.- Ml~:e : : ' condition, S3,300, 114 . 1*-Ninoty Elahl Oklo. R_, Brougfimon, ono owilorl Exc. Corid. 71,000 mi. t..o.ded. full poww. 18,800, 114....,_1000, Laovo II: •1101 11111t Dod(IO Do~ drinro bon! I I - dol110fiO, 83,537 mlloo I bloclt wlgray lnlor!_o:r, ~1 ! it'oPW, N:.il $17011, 114yo or 14-8411-2144 ovonlngo. 1111111 F-nl.loodod, T·Topo, y. I out.!.. .7,0Cio. 11C cond, 304- "f.' 175-1010, J · '3 m . 1/ m f"' ~.,_, Mt.MDt.DS - s-n) bolrd, Oulboonl, Aftor 5 P.M. 114-387-0880. (l_ \. ~ P~f'o o,.,e I)AY. AI' ~ ® ~ 0 z r more adventurous. Three diamonds was a transfer bid; and four no· trump was quantitative, not Blackwood . South,des pitchavingminimumcount, tookashotattheslam. The declarer won the first trick with his diamond ace and drew three rounds of trumps. Then he paused to assess the situation - too late . The right line is io draw only two rounds of trumps, keeping an honor in 7 <;:;.- · • • ;8 declarer plays spades, discarding l---=~~:i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~g~~,~~~·~·________:o~~J offthe hisSouththreehand.topThen r =&, 1illll 18ft. All Lao Pontoon boot, Evanrude, drive on lraller, • 304-6'7&-4413 eflar lpm. 1888 Poear, 15 112', Tri-Hull IIIJorvlooo booo boot, 70 hp. llon:ury oil ln)octod, 28 lb. IV711 Codllilc Coupo llovllll, thruol, Mlnnkolo tn>lllng ..-o Roooonobly Prlcod Or Ttado For cont~ motor, $3500, 114--812· GUM,I14-4!1He35. 20117 Monclay-Frldoy, 8om-4pm, ook tor Joctr. 1V711 Pontloc Trono Am 400 Engino, Runo Good t1,500, Ho(IC>- 111811 Four Wlnno Boot 11 112 fl. IIoblo, 514-UII-1888. long 1~ ~:a.low HouN Gorogo Kopf,l 1638. 11183 Pontloc 8000 llmHod od~ lion, 2.5 lour ~. S400. 1a84 Howollln Punch 22 R., Doy Chov Chovoll SS, 2 door good Cruloor Jot Boot 460 Ford Jolovotor JVC CO Pllyor, \000 cond $2.500. 304-773-11731. W•tt Audio Syet•m, Tandem 19~ Caiobrlly Slollon Wogon Axle Trollor, Mull Soil, $4,!100, With Tlh, Crul.., AMfFM Caa- Finn. 114-441.0S35. Mtta, New Motor, New Slnrta, 114-448-7820. 76 Auto Parts & 1i~ Clvyoior E-ctooo Good Accessories Wort, Cor t1,200, 114-446-8253. 11184 Ponti•• Floro, Robuln Budaot Prlcod Tronomloolono, UoetJ I robuiH, oil IY,.a, lion· IIOior, 12,2110. 514 146 8253. Ina II ~;..ownor 114-245-5677, 1g85 Oklo CUitooo SSG Chovy .~...... 114-3711-22e3. IIOior a:z.,ooo OB01 Pro 12 IITX New au tanka, OM tCI'I 1ruck Spookorbox radJatore. floor matt, 114 4te aooa. - · Old 1300, wheeli. ole. Dl R Au1.:oJ!II>Ioy, WV. 304mo:ut. 1981 Ford Tompo, 4 cty,, 2 door, 372-3033... outoL oxcotlonl condftlon, 11411112-niiB. 79 campers& 1981 Oldo SIW, high mlloogo, Motor Homes u c - rumlng cond~lon, $1100, 11ra Suttemut, Pomarow. 18 Fl. II Lo All llolol Campor, $2,700, 114-36'1'7881. 1981 Clldomoblto Cullooo Ctorra, Good Tlroo, No Ruot, Aoldng: 11m Sltytortc, 18 112 n good $1,800,1M-24M171. oond"lori, phono oftor 1:00, 614MIIo3081 1981 Rod Camon> $1,200, 114a.411111. LX, 4 Door, Wf T,Y TO Jf C:.OMPLETfL.Y ~ IJ/11 INfO,M~I> .. JUST 00 v. 3 / IN C:.A$E y/E )~ A,.,T TO Jl: ~ ~ W li 1 JU,Y I"~ . r-·1-j one of dummy's clubs. A club to the ace, a club lo the king and a club ruff follow . Now South plays a trump to his jack <or king) and cashes the club nine, discarding one of dummy's dia· mood losers. In 51 Camrose series, England has won 39, Scotland 10 and England and Scotland have tied twice. BORN LOSER m~. IMVI fllloiUgl. ~lord (.Al <;'? c:.· wn:ralllr, 10 H.P., many artraa, excellent condhlon. $5500, 114- 11m Ford Plnlo, low mlloogo, vory good - - . $1100, 614- 1817 Hondo Auto, 8IIK lllloo, the room. Low Mllea, Tralar, Excellent: Condition, ln- Autos lor Sale ~ KOO.I WAAT l CAA\ Flea£ OOT ? ~ p-~1-1'( W£. ~ 10 lf.'£. ~ ft'OOI.~ . I>'OR£ ~TN-I lOTIOI'IllWII-lE IJS6) 10 device 50 River in Belgium 52Tear 54 Roman 12 CELEBRITY CIPHER CoiObnty Cipher cryptograms are c reated !rom QI.IOtattOnS by tamou s 1)8QJ>~ . past and P'&s&nl Each lelto o 110 lhtt ctphet stands !01 <tnothtH Today·s d u& G equals y "DLRXLBVZ L J SLWJ D TV V WSB SBTZ , L W· J JBUNRZ OBIIG AHANDFUL Of CASH BIG NATE IS BETTER TO FlNI> A WAY TO (",£. T JENN't TO LIKE ME 1. _. THANA OARACE-FUL OF STUFF C NL R C DLWS INVVLRC AT J B AT U F, SL S B J WNDTIZ (TRRNMRUBI) UNVBPTR. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I don'l enJOYth e sp. otltghl. I really preler the pnvacy ol the creative process " - Barbra Stre 1sand () 1994 Dy NEA . l rn: 20 THAT DliLT ruznn I I, I I I I ., WAFFUG I ALQIU I I NF UT ~ooN'~ I I I I' I 3 I've come to the conclusion thai most people don 't mind go1ng lo work What they are really irritaled by is the long wait • until •••••••• time. I • · WU T I 0 t--,,--,r?rT,-,,--,naM G) 15 I 16 I . I . . • I T '--L.-..J.L-.....1..-..1.-..J.L.....J Co mplete the chudle quoted by f•lhng 1n the miSStng wards you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERE D lEHERS IN SQUARES 8 UN SC RAMB LE FOR ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Waylay · Known· Grope • Vellum. LAWN MOWER Why did you take up golf?" the wife asked her husband. "I took up golfing lo conserve energy • he replied, 'The golf cart uses less gas than the LAWN MOWER.' For llele: 111711 Holldoy Romblon Campor Trollor 24 Fl., Root, Air, Fully Soil Contolnod1 _ Awning, Sleape Six Or Mort ",000, Or Boot Ollor, SM At: Golllo County CampgnHind Behind Folrgroundo. 111101 Soli: 111114 llodol Compor Trolor 30 A. Soll.contolnotl Roof, Air~ 8toroo, Monr Extrool $10,1100~ ur Boot OHor, Boo AI: Gollll ...,.my Compground a. hind Folrgroundo. l TOL{) '10\lR ~1)11-it\< \folt !;\1()\)ll/'1/£ C(l.\.(t.P fiRST Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondllfonol Ulollmo ~1oo.~ ........... - Call 1-800-287.o571 Or ·~ . 0488 lloaoro Wol.._llng. btlblloholtm. . ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL c&C Gonorol Hamo llolnl1111_. · otorm d-., rooting tnd homo ropolr, complolo w i Npolr, pnoou,. ~ tnd mobllo homo ropolr. For ll'io Umoto coli Choi,I1W112-6123. -plot• 82 = c= =: ~-"'":".: And ::- -Fo Dlggor, 13,115; 131 1887 Nlnla lli2·7024. 11185 SoeNy 17 R. Boot And 1170 Nova, Nice, All New hn1, 2 Door, Auto, $1,500, or Trode oon, OH 1-800-537-11528. Concert Tlckata: 4 Tlcklla To Wynonna In Akron August 30th, ::'k The cat left WRITE SOMET~IN6 TI4AT '{Ol! KNOW WI LL MAKE EIIER'I'ONE HAPP'f'. 1i81 Yomoho runo good, .-o oomo $225, 1141185-4235 boloro 2:30 p.m. 1986 Hondo XR 250 $975, 614245-6888. 64 71 $10 Eoch, 614-245-50711. Concrota & Plastic Septic Tonko• 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono 2511-l\132. 1175 Hondo 400cc, $1150. 080, 95 VZS IOOR Gan_1!a1 brand new In June, $5,700. 3U4HI75-4815. Floh Tonk 6 Pet Sholl, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Point Ploooont, 3()4-l\75-2063. & Whhe, & Trt....COior. Now Rudy =:-:-:---::-:::-''-::=--::= 304-6~452. 8 · lZ YOU SHOULD WII.ITE ABOUT SOME THING PLEASANT Motorcycles $3,300, 614-446-428311oro lnlormotlon. Full Bloodod Colllo Pupo, Soble 514 .... 8083. Ohio. FHdtr Mice 6 Rata Hamstere Cockollol At: Bumon Rood Or $75, 614-3811-851 I. Molo umbrolll Cockoloo, $800 lnclud• •xtra large wrought Iron CO(II, 614-11112-l!IM. Pro..oolonol Dog 0100111lng, All BNO<io R0110t11bll RotH. No TronquflluN. Call Mu'o, Your Doao Frlond. 28 Yooro Ex· polonco, 514-256-6544 II No Anowor Koop Trying. Commodore 128 Wllh Okldata Printer, Keyboard1 Disk Drlva, Compueer O.k. Stvaral Olska, Included Tha Prtnt Shop, 614- Woic"'"!L-. Houtlng Avollobto, 614-6ii-:so:n, 614-5112-2322, Sq""ro boloo. $1.25 to $2.00 por CFA Registered Himalayan Kittens, 2 Blue Polnle • 1 Seal Point. 614-441-0771. =- Call Aftor I P.IL 114-246-tZA. ~~. Anontlon HAY FEVER SUF· FERERS Wo Pn>vldo Thot Roro Commocllyl NOI On Ctoon But AJoo Fr- Alrll Thnl Oxldoflon • lonlllllon. Duot, Smoko ....... Friday. All Conalgnmente Ara St>eocrWJl:• Quollty - - d Fumio!llngo Srnlll, 2br., tumlohod howo, g aluminum ewnlnp, fla etandard-eae wlndowl, ph111 1 1mat1 porch •wnlng, ,.uonably prlcod. 304-e75~. On out of pereonal hunt ng dog, S35. each. :JOU75-S424. Exploror Sporto, Cluo S Roooo Big 3i4oc. lot, Mt Afto ,,.,, HHch With Swog Boro 6 Trailer bllcltlop · rood, all ulll"loo, Brokoo, Shorp ~K Paroonol Or· 61 Fann Equipment ochool buo routo, U!llmo. 304- gonlur, Cobro :IS LTD Clooolc CB Smfth Corono Eloc1rlc 11185 I Horu Ooooonock Trollor, 6f15.3511. Typow'"or, 614-387-0:146. 5 Flnlohe<l Draolng R-., Trollor 1oto lor ,.,., 30W75Sopotato Tock, Excollont CondiRefllg_•alora, Stovn, WUh.,. HII4. tion, 13,1100,114 441 0871. And DryoN, All RocondiUonocl And Gouranloodl $100 And Up, Choln Sow boro I cholno to Ill WIN Dollvor. 114.88U441. r.lerchand iSe of,_ ony AW. pricM In Royol Ook momborohlp, lr>- lrM. Sldooo Equl.,._, 304175-1'121 or 1-:z.rnttt clud• cout: to cout, - b l o prlco. 304-773-IIU4. Eloc oton Clnllllly, oq hoy bolor Household Sloy Womo In Your lloblle Homo dloc, - ·' ......: Gooc;ls . 2:p!opllnOiilnl 3tiW75-2288. •..,. Tho Elocl~c Off Thlo· Wlnlor Wllh AnaEmolro LAYNE'S FURNITURE lloblto Horne Woll Furnoco Tho1 Ford IN Troclor l Mony E Comptola homo furnlohlnao. . _ Noi~loolrlolly. Coli llon- l'llrta, 114 t11 IStl. Houro: -.ot, H. •-* notl'o M...,io Homo KTG & CLG !lll-.y ....,_, 130 Dloool IIS22, S ntl,_ out Butovlllo Rd. AI 114-44&-11411, Or 1-800.812· Tractor, ts,lllltl: 3,000 Ford 1 FNO Dolivory, 51117 For Dolollo. iii'o, ~.-: 1030 SWAIN stcto by oklo rolrlgorotor, 12011; $4,....; 114-281AUCTION • FURNITURE. 12 otovo With ouiH-In Olivo •• Golilpollo. ' ~ microwave, 1200; air con- ... _ Fo'&:" 10C locllhoo dllloMr, $50; 114-11112-311211. ar. For Romonl Thlo lumllln, ~4~U : Wort! boolo. I H. - ' STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gollon Wlnl•, h,IIOO, 114-41UIIOI. VI'RA FURNitURE Uprlglll, Ron Evono ~nlo.,._, Mooooy Forv- TOa T • MI. . Out R1. 141 With a .. h llolf, Anti a~ - - · Ohio, 1-800-53'1'0528. Ront Or La-: S Bodroom 't,..":,~ Aceepted, All Callie M•r Be Stt Ba~1 H1lf Orw WI Hardwarw, 74 Every beginner is told to pause be· : fore playing from the dummy at trick 1 one. He should form a plan of cam· paign before continuing the battle. You might think that experts never fall from grace in this respec~ but you would be wrong Today"s deal comes from this year's Camrose Trophy, an annual interna · tional series played between England, Northern Ireland. Scotland and Wales. It was won by England for the >ixth straight year, though not without a fright or two along the way. With 30 boards remaining, Wales, playing against England, had a great opportunity to win for the first time. Howeve r, they let it slip away. And the final margin would have been greater but for today·s deaL Plumbing & Heating . \ mate might be operaling on different funds. wavelengths 1oday where an imponant ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Persons w1th issue is concerned. It may be wise to postpone discussions about this maner whom you're involved today may sense something is annoying you, yet the cause unlilsnolher dar. SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24-Nov. 22) Do nol vol· unleer 10 handle a critical mailer lor a friend unless you are posil•ve lhal row aid will be helpful. There's a possibilily you could make lhis situalion ·worse lhan will be camouflaged. Your aUilude won"l mitigate lhe problem, which may result '" a big bang. TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Instead of looking lor the good in others Ieday, you may be inlensaly focused on lheir short· it already is. comings and create complications where A more secure and independent you could emerge in lhe year ahead. The results mighl be v.ery impressive in endeavors or enterprises yoo personally direct VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) A friend mighl ask advice from you today, but don't lake II as an invitation to be too SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)1t's essential to be patient in complex com· mercia! dealings Ieday. Hasty or lmpul· sive actions could cosl you money as well as lime. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin. 19) Someone lacking proper authority mtghl make an imponant decision lor you today lhal could have lasting •"acts. Be alan. so you can nip it in the bud. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·Feb. 19) Somelimes il's belter 10 call in an expen candi . He/she wants an endorsement, rather than to attempt to repair some- 11iews and opinions on friends today n rilicism. Know where 10 look lor lhing tlelicale yourself . Keep lhis in lhe omance and you'll lind il. The Astro- back of yoor mind d enything expensive raph Matchmaker Instantly reveals needs mending today. : ·. .. . . _,... ::ould be a lesson In futility. They might agree with you externally, but inlemally ~~~-~ slnQinq e dl"erent tune. I 111111 Dodgo _ . , LE, V-4, Ilion. · 1111' Clvyolor FrMmon'o Hooting And Cooling. ........ loodod. 304-' lnllollollon And s.vtc.. EPl Conlllod. Rolldontlol, Commor1ttl Ollo:t bllo CuUuo 1 _c:-lo-:l._~~:flll.:-1'-81;.;1;.,.- - - - llllptamo E x - Condlt~1 t :.~.~.~ ~.:.konooo 84 Electrtcat & Mlloo l.ell On Worranty, $7,1100, Refrigeration 114 441 ••· I;;;::;-;;::=::-':;;:--:::~::--Hoot PL111po, Air Condhlorwo, 1112 ctvyot. LaBoron oon-- Fumocoo..~.. Molitor Elocl~clon, ~ tn11oo, oxc. cond. 304- 614 441 '""''· 1-287-41:1011, ••• 5pm. Roolctonllll or comnlon:lof FAST CAR wiring, now oorvlco or ropolro. 11171 Z411. Now 310 onglno, M - Uconood oloct~clon CAll, kll;o.~Rklonour Eloctrlcol, WV0003oe'• RaUer......._ . · 304-471-1781. are perleci tor ;:w...I..,.OI..i;iiiii ~ - :;;::;::::=;;:~ you. 1 $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be pre· newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, pared lo justify all the expenditures you N.Y. 10163. make loday il you ·re operating on an LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) You and your · expense account or usmg household Tuesday,Aug.23, 1994 .. ' ' none need exist GEIIINI (May 21-June 20)1t's besl nol lo press friends lo repay favors Ieday. What you request might be small and overdue , yel they could lind your demands Irritating. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) In order to 1gel rour way Ieday you mighl employ inlimidaling laclics on associates. Even ff you accomplish your objeclives, you're nollikely 10 receive a standing ovation. LEO (July 2)-Aug. 22) Imposing your " I . ' .' ' ' �Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy:._Middleport, Ohio Dean captures top rosette for fair flower show entries Top rose tte wi nner in the 1994 Meigs Count y Fa ir fl ower show s was Bell y Dean. ac!Jvc in beth the S h ad ~ Va ll ~y and Chester Garden Clubs. At beth the Mondily and Thursday shows, she took the rosette as honiculturc sweepstakes winner for fl owe r speci mens, at Mond ay's show she won best of show in artistic arrangements, and at Thursdily 's show, took reserve best of si10w. Jo1ning her in the winner's circle were he r dau ght er, Mela ni e Stethem, who Thursday captured the awa rd for bes t arrangeme nt, whi le taking reserve best of show Monda y; and her granddaugh ter, who both days won bes t of show aml horticulture sweepstakes in the junior division. The crcatt vit y awa rd went to Peggy Cra ne and reserve best of show in the junior division to Tracy Card . Winners in the Thursday show, li sted first, seco nd and third, respec ti vely, were as follows: Artistic Arra ngements " Happy Ann iv ersa ry ", a still li fc: Pc~ ~ Y Cra ne, Middl eport ; Donia Cotton, Middl eport; Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy. " Wash Day ", featu ring whi te: Bell y Dean, Pomeroy; Donia Cotton, Evelyn Hollon. Racine. "S unday Picnic", using basket: Sheil a Taylor, Belly Dean, Allegra Will, Rutland. "Quilting Bee", mass arrangement: Peggy Crane, Mildred Jeffers, Dexte r. Melanic Stethem. " Harv es t Di nn er", with fruit/vegetables: Melanie Ste them, Donta Cotton, Gladys Cum ings, Pom eroy. "Do uble Wedding Ring", mod ern satclit ic des ign: Bell y Dean, Melanic Stcthem. "Courting Lig ht", using candles: Sheila Tay lor. Twil a Bu ckl ey, Pomeroy , Evel yn Hollon. "Fa rmer's Al manac", crescent design: Donia Cotton, Sheila Tay lor, Brenda Bolin, Rutland. " Sch ool Days", us in g slate, (j uni or c lass) ; Li sa Steth em, Rebec ca Taylor, Pom eroy; Tracy Card , Racine. "Morning Prayers", few flow ers: Lisa Stcth em, Tracy Card , Rebecca Taylor. Horticulture division Plumed cclosia: Melanie Steth - CREATIVITY - For her interpretation of the !75th anniversary of Meigs County in a stiU life arrangement, Peggy Crane won the creativi· ty award in the second Meigs County Fair now· er show judged Thursday. Here she depicts the Bears defeat Chiefs Guests were welcomed by Betty Dean , and devotions by Maida Mora entitled "Banish Worry" were taken from a book by Norman Vincent Peale admonishing each of us to replace worry with positive action. Roll call was answered by "One year at the Meigs County Fair, I remember. '.' A short business meeting was conducted and new members, Deb· bie Miller, Judy Bunger, and Lula Tobin were introduced and welcomed . Betty Dean, president, thanked the sun shine commitees for completing hospital visits and delivery of fruit baskets. Dean reported on the state convention of 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUI IIDEPEIIDEIIT AGEIIU SEIVIIG MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 80s . ent1ne BEST OF SHOW - This sate~tic design of all.wbite flowers in the " Double Wedding Ring" class made by Melanie Stethem won the best of show award in th e second flower show at the Meigs County fair. TOP WINNER - Betty Dean went away from the 13lsr Meigs . County Fair with numerous blue and red ribbons, and fou r rosettes for her exhibits. Here she is pictu red with Sarah Budnick or Baltimore, show judge, wh o presented her with the rosettes following the Thursday show. '\ em , Betty Dean, second and third. Glad ioli: Ali ce Thomp son, Parricia Holter, Karen Werry. Marigolds, large: Alice Thompson, Be tty Dea n, Melanic Stethem. Mari go lds, s mall : Melani e Stcthem, first and second. Zinnia, dahlia flowered: Betty Dean, fLrst an d second. Pernestti, six to 12 months; and Cayla Bush, 12 to 18 months. Standing from left to right are: Alyssa Talbott, 18 months to two years; Shelby Ohlinger, two to three years; and Chelsea Pape, three to four years. (Sentinel photo by Amy B. Potts) DOWIIIG CHILDS MULLEI MUSSER IISUUIICE 13-14-17-23-30 Low tonight In 50s, clear. Wednesday. sunny, high In mid • longevity or the county with old pictures and bottles, with a lnap of the county on weathered wood, using a crock for her arrangement of sweet peas and false bamboo. the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. She noted the quality of the flower show and the tour of Wade and Gatton Nursery. She received the award for superior rating for the Chester Club, publicity book for 1993. The Meigs County Fair Flower Show "!75th Anniversary" was discussed and assignments were made to enter four classes in each show. Eleanor Knight will clerk for the Chester C!u6 at Monday's show. 665 Pick 4: 7456 Buckeye 5: --------l..__ _ ___j_ --------·-J - Zinnia, miniature; Alice Thomll-. third <)nl y. son. ' ~ l ia , pompon: Betty Dean , Zinnia collection: Alice Thomp- fir st and second , Patricia Holter, son. third. Dahlia, cactu s: Al ice T homp Rose, floribunda; Alice Thompson, Betty Dean, Melanie Stethem. son , Betty Dean, second _ and thtrd . Dahlia, decorated: Melani c Zmm a, dahh a_ (Junwr class) : Stethem, first and second, Alice Rebecca Taylor, L•sa Stcthem, sec· Thompson, third. and and tlmd.. . . Dahlia, ball: Melanie Stethem., Marigold Uumor) Rebecca fay· JUNIOR ROSETTE WINNERS - Lisa Stethem, lef'l, took best or show and the horticul· lure sweepstakes award, and Tracy Card, Vol. 45, NO. 78 Landfill gets state approval lor, Lisa Stethem, Abbie Chevalier, Pomeroy. Ro adsid e materi al: Abbi e Ch evalier, Li sa Stc th em, Niki Lewis, Pomeroy. The Shade Valley Coun cil of Floral Arts had on display durin g the week an educational exhibit of topiaries and handmade stone containers with plant material. A final permit to build the Beech Hollow landfill in Jackson Coun ty has been approved by the Ohio Environm ental Protection Agency, OEPA announced today. The landfill is to be built in Mil ton Town ship north of th e Appalachian Hi ghw ay by Sands Hill Waste Services Inc. The ftrm told the Gallia·Jackson· Meigs· Vin· ton Solid Waste District last week that once approval was received, the facility could be open by the spring of 1995. The new facility would bring to two the number of operating landfills in the distric~ and is expected to tak e off some of th e volum e stress on the Gallia County Land· fill ,.which is leased to Mid·Ameri· can Waste System s Inc. The Gallia landfLII is currently the only one operating in the dis· trict. r OEPA official s said Sands Hill' s landfill meets all siting requirem ents and applicable regu· lations. Public comment received during and after a public hearing in December 1993 was considered by OEPA before approval was grant· ed. The permit allows Sands Hill to construct a 225 -acre landfLII within the boundaries of the 400-acre site. The landfill would have about 25 years of capacity, OEPA said. OEPA said the new landfill is to meet current stringent environmen· tal protection standards for landfill s. These standards include syn. thetic and recompacted clay liners, · a leachate collection system, a sur· face water control system, a groundwater monitoring system, a final cap system and financial assurance for closure and post.closure care. In addition, the facility must be monitored for at least 30 years after closure, the agency said. Gallia's landfill is currently seeking an expansion permit from the state agency. Mid·American manager Don Graves told the district board of directors last week that the landfill could run out of space by Marth 1995 if expansion is not permitted. An application for a vertical expan sion will be submitted by Sept. 8 and a review would be completed by Jan. I, Graves told the board. BOY WINNERS - The boy winners of the pretty baby contest were announced at tbe fair· grounds Saturday. The winners are pictured with LIUie Miss Alison Woods and LiUle Mister Adam Wolfe. Seated from left to right are: Chase Payne, birth to three months; James Ervin, three to six months; and Tyler Cline, six to 12 months. Standing from left to right are: Austin King, 12 to 18 months; Jacob PiUow, 18 months to two years; Jordan Denes, two to three years; and Colton Roush, three to four years. (Sentinel photo by Amy B. Potts) Mrs. Dean reminded members brought out several good tips , that orders for spring blooming including bulbs do not do well bulbs must be in this week. These under walnut trees. The program committe for 1994 will arrive prior to plantin~ time and members will be notified. A is Macel Barton, Edna Wood and discussion on planting methods . Betty Dean. If there are any topics FHEE of choice, members are to contact them prior to the next meeting. Edna Wood, assisted by Brent Buckley, auctioneered a variety of articles brought by members. Other guest~ attending were Bob Wood, Don Mora, Howard Knight, Woodrow Mora , Bill Buckley and sons Ryan, Brandon and Jeremy. 1!\~PECTHlN SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC $395 OL (AIIIra•ds) TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2:30-4:30 P.M. 326 E. Main· Pomeroy, OH. MARY CAROLYN WILEY, DIRECTOR Now accepting registration for children ages 3, ,4 and 5. FOR MORE INFORMAnOII FRUTH PHARMACY (304) 882·2318 Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. 716 N. 2ND AVE'~, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I CAll By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blaettnar ejected Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle from Monday ni~ht's village council meeting after Zirkle attempted to address council on the matter of appointing fire department officers. The dispute apparently stems from Blaettnar' s appointment of an officer within the fire deparunent in July. Fire department officers are traditionally elected by other fire· fLghters. In excusing Zirkle from the meetin~, Blaettnar said Zirkle should 'follow protocol and the chain of command" and further advised Zirkle to "call me when you want to discuss iL" After Zirkle left the meeting and Councilman Bill Young said he wanted to hear both sides of the story Blaeunar t61d councilrnem· bers ihat they would discuss the issue as a ''personnel matter." During open discussion, coun· cilmembers George Wright and John Musser expressed concern over housing and rental ordinances they said are not enforced. Blaet· tnar said the ordinances involved concern rentals and building con· demnation. "I'm not satisfied with the progress," Wright commented. Councilmemben also diseussed road repair and brush removal from the Pomeroy-Mason W.Va. Bridge approach. COntinued on page 3 State of Ohio '· 1 Section, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 23, 1994 Copyrlght1eM reserve best of show in the junior division of exhibits at the setond Meigs County Fair nower show. Annual Chester Garden Club picnic hosted by Karrs The annual family picnic and mee ting of th~ Ches ter Gard en Club was held recently at the Karr Cottage with Dorothy and Horace Karr hosting. · Members and guest~ were seated at picnic table s covered in brightly colored cloths. Grace was given by Marge Mora. Plek3: Page 4 Fire chief excused from council meeting GIRL WINNERS -The winners or the pret· ty baby contest were announced at the rair· grounds Saturday. There were no entries in the birth to three month category. The winners are pictured with Little Miss Alison Woods and !--it· tie Mister Adam Wolfe. Seated from left to raght are: Logan Denes, three to six months; Lauren Ohio Lotter\-• toP- 35 conl8 A Multlmedlo Inc. N-opoper Middleport works on solving water problems SCIENCE WORKSHOP - Teachers were given hands-on experience in aquatic science, plants and trees, and aerospace, at Monday's 4· H science curriculum inservice held at the Meigs County Library. Here pictured around a work table from the left are Eastern teachers, Becky Edwards, Tina Kelly, Sandy Needs, Doris Well, and Marty Baum working on on e of the plant projects, specifically, parts of a flower . Eastern teachers take part in 4-H inservice program Seventeen teachers from the Eastern School District partici· paled in a 4- H Science Curriculum lnscrvice held at the Metgs County Library Monday. The program was sponsored by Meigs County schools in cooperation with Ohio State University, Meigs County, and funded -by an Eisenhower Grant awarded to the Eastern School District. Participants took part in hands-on experiences relating to aquatic science, plants and trees and aerospace. Presenters for the inservice included Dr. Bob Horton, extension specialist, Th e Ohio State University who conducted the Fishy Science pro· j ect; Dian e Smith , County Extension Agent, 4-H, Hamilton County with the Acorns to Oaks project and Fred Dee!, County Extension Agent, 4· H Gallia County who explained the "Blue Sky" project. The 4-H Science curriculum materials arc designed for use by elementary school teachers to supplement the science pro· gram with hands on activities and incorporated 4·H program· ming in the classroom . The inservicc was coordinated by Dana Kes singer, sec ondary school supervisor, Meigs County School s; Jim Huff, Ei senhower Grant coordinator, Eastern School District , and David R. "Chip" Haggerty, County Extension Agent, 4-H, · Meigs County. The curriculum is available to all Meig s County school teachers and for additional information about that and other 4· H projects, contacts may be made wnh the local extension offtce, 992-6696. By GEORG E ABATE the village due to a lack of space, he added. Sentin el News Starr In other business, the vi llage Middl e port Vill ag e Co un cil continues to wa it for insurance agreed to hire a part-tim e employee to sur vey the vtll agc's residents approval so Quickel's Insurance of Pomeroy can manage tllC vi llage's Moodily evenin g. Brenda Lesley, who wor ks in health insurance policy, Hort on the vill age housing corporation added. The village employees have offi ce, will be empl oy ed fo r 60 been without insurance for nearly hours at min im um wage , Middle- two weeks. Counci l also: port Mayor Dewey Horton said . - passed the ftrst reading of an Lesley will surve y one of every fou r resident s to upd ate the eco- ord inance that will des ignate four nomi c status report of the village's parking spots on the north side of Race Street between North Second population , Horton said. Thi s survey is needed to apply Ave nue and the river as two·hour for th e Co mmunity Development parktng. The ordinance also will Block Grant small cities ' funds and remov e th e loadin g signs from a revolving loan fund , he said. The Coal Street. - heard from Emmett Rawson, loan fund money will be used to help the village solve its water sys - who compl ained th at th e repairs done to storm sewers on Broadway tem problems, Horton said. Logan streets still did not solve and The vill age mu st raise the vil th e water problems. Council stated lage wells abevc the nooct plain by it will solve the probl em. Mayor Jan. I, 1996, to comply wtth with the project came in Horton said Ohio Environm ent al Protecti on Agency orders, Horton said. Rais- $ 1,400 under bid. - authori zed the mayor to seek in g th e well s wi ll cos t ab out a 70 percent state grant - through $1I ,000. Continued on page 3 New well s cannot be drilled in · Start-up costs for water district project could exceed $4 million By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr If Middleport and Pomeroy vii· !ages develop the Big Bend Water District start-up costs could exceed $4 million, officials said at a meet· ing in Middleport Monday morn· mg. Board members of the Big Bend Water District, along with Middleport village officials, di scussed possible funding avenues including Issue 2, Community Development Block Grants and grants from the Appalachian Regional CommisSIOO. Funding from the se sourc es could total nearly $1 million, said C. Boyer Simcox, director of the Buckeye Hills·Hocking Valley Regional Development District. The water distri ct would serve at least 2,000 customers in Pomeroy and Middleport The remaining funds for the prothere'll be plenty of people jump- ject could be acquired through a ing on the bandwagon, ' Phillis grant/loan from the Farmer's Home Administration, said John Rauch, said. Phillis said coalition lawyers distri ct loan specialist with the still were considering a challenge FHA. But this FHA process could lake of the State Board of Education's inclusion in the appeal, despite the about five years, Rauch said. Time is essential since the vii· beard's 6-5 vote against participat!age of Middleport must make its ing. Long said other senators who wells comply with Ohio Environsupport filing with the court mental Protection Agency orders include Robert Ney, R-St. by Jan. I, 1996, Middleport Mayor Clairsville; Jeffrey John son, D- Dewey Horton said. To raise the wells above the Cieveland ; and Rob Burch, Dnooct plain will cost abeut $11 ,000, Dover. Shoemaker said about 15 Horton said. But EPA regulations House members have indicated will likely become more stringent support so far. Voinovich contends the court and an entirely new source of water ruling would cost taxpayers from eventually will be needed, he $1 billion to $13 billion. Ohio legislators support schools in court case COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Some legislators who believe Gov. George Voinovich was wrong to appeal the state's loss of an education funding lawsuit want to align them selves legally with the schools. They said Moodily they will ask court approval to file documents in support of an attempt to overturn the current funding system. Districts that filed the lawsuit praised the action, but it drew a critical response at the governor's office. Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville, and Rep. Mike Shoemak· er, D-Bourneville, said a group of House and Senate members want to show that the state's decision to appeal was not unanimous. Voinovich announced the appeal Aug . 12 with top legislative leaders at his side. Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. ruled July I that the system was inequitable because of disparities in spending per 11upil among districts. His decision came in a lawsuit the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding filed. More than 500 of the state's 612 districts arc members. William Phillis, coalition direc. tor, welcomed the legislative sup· port. "I just appreciate the fact that there are some of them coming out of the woodwork here now. I think Smith calls '94 Mf]igs fair 'super' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr "Super, just super" was how Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, described the 131st Meigs County Fair which closed Saturday night Smith credited the coopera· tion among board members, "working together like a dream" for the success of the fair. "Not that we were without problems. We weren't", said Smith, "but everything always seemed to wort out, everybody helped, and we hope everyone understood while we worked things out." Smith complim'ented the junior fair personnel and partie· ularly members of the show and sale committee which this year got increased interest from buy· ers and eliminated the problem · of a few local businesses having to maintain the sale. It was noted that more than a hundred buyer packets went out in advance of the sale. Despite the heavy rains on Saturday night which reduced the crowd, gate receipts were up nearly $4,500 for the week over last year. In 1993 gate receipts totaled $81 504 'In 1994 the total was $85,931. ' · In addition to the gate receipts, the fair board took in $47 868 from the sale of season tick~ts at $12 each, and $4,628 from the sale of membership ticketsat$13 each. When money collected through the ride booth is added to the gate recc1pts and ticket sales, the gross sales totaled $151 ,509, according to Smith . The fair beard paid $56,761 to Bates Bros. Amusement Co. for the rides which this year included the new High Flyer. Besides paying for the rides, Smith hsted other expenses as premiums and prizes for all of the exhibitors and events, the entertainment, mcludmg both professionals at the grandstand and those on the hill stage, and lots of workers to keep things running smoothly. "It takes a lot of money and plen!r of hard work to put on a fair,' said the beard pres1dent, who noted that already fair board members are looking for· ward to 1995 and the 132nd Meigs County Fair. added. New wells cannot be drilled i n the villag e due to a lack of space. "As long as we are working on so mething else we ' ll have some leew ay with the EPA," Horton said. Middl eport Council President Bob Gilmore expre ssed concern about the costs of the project. "We are a distressed area; we ju st don't have money," Gilmore said. "Unless we have a plan to pay back all our water system we can't come up with this project." The FHA fund s would likely come in the form of a 35 percent grant and 65 percent loan, Rauch said. The low -interestloan could be held at 4.5 percent for 40 years, Rauch said. Just counting debt payments, the water rates for area residents would jump about $7 per month, Rauch said. This does not include mainte· nance and other costs, he added. Simcox pledged to help with the funding process as much as possi· ble. A specific cost of the project is still not known because the quality of the well s in Syracuse would determine the water treatment plant's size, Simcox added. A new wrinkle in the Big Bend funding process through CDBG grants is either Middleport or Pomeroy must send the gram appJi. catmns. The water district cannot Simcox said. If the district would get a $3 million loan/grant from the FHA, it would have to match 10 percent of the funding, Continued on page 3 Patrol presses investigation of two Meigs County wrecks Two accidents in Meigs County on Moodily remained under investigation today by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. In the frrst acciden~ two passen· gers suffered minor injuries in a three-car crash on State Route 7, the patrol said. Carrie Caldwell and Jessica Codner, ages and addresses unavailable, were traveling in a car driven by Kendra M. Norris, 17, 4 7245 Bowman's Run Road, Racine, that was eastbound at 5:04 p.m. when it failed to stop in time for a stopped car ahead driven by Cheryl L. Rairden, 33, Point Pleas· ant, W.Va., the patrol said. Norris struck the rear of Raird· en's cal', which forced Rairden's vehicle into the back of stopped pickup truck ahead of her driven by Betty L. Maynard, 56, 49463 State Route 681, Reedsville, the patrol ·' said. Maynard had stopped to make a left turn onto Salisbury Township Road 199. D~mage was moderate to May• . nard s and Rauden' s vehicles and slight to the Norris car. No infor· . mation was available on treatment for the injured. In the second incident, Nicholas J. Pelfrey, 17, 10816 State Route . 160, Vmton, escaped injury when hts car crashed on Rutland Town . . ship Road 174 (Shotgun), the patrol · said. Troopers said Pelfrey was east· . beund, ftve·tenths of a mile south of State Route 124, at 6:40 p.m . when the left tire on his car caused . the vehicle to go out of control travel off the left side of the road' strike a tree and ovenum onto i~ top. The car was moderately dam. , aged, the patrol said. .• � 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 22, 1994 lambert mcnamee taylor trussell