http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5e27ffb6c89b9905d997e9c132d380e2.pdf 2269c413f4c24b7abec2658bf55cdf9b PDF Text Text I Ohio Ohio Lottery Reds end long losing spell Pick 3: 447 Pick 4: 8675 Buckeye 5: 3-12--21-28-32 Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 78 Multimedia Inc. ment at the Meigs County Fair. She's pictured her with "George and Georgine", her floppy eared rabbits seated on a miniature school desk. NEEDLECRAPI' BEST OF SHOW • Francis Roberts of Racine took the rosette in the need,ecraft division of the domestic arts depart- FUN IN THE PUMPKIN PATC.H . Enjoying his outing at the Meigs County Fair Monday was eight month old Briar Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dill, Long Bottom. He appeared delijlhted with the blue ribbon which hi~ broth-. er, Cody, won on the pumpkin be exhibited at the fair, Rosettes presented for-top domestic arts displays Rosettes for best of show dis· · exhibits judged by Mandie K. Kil- Racine; handmade dressed doll, plays were awarded . to eight gamdi e, June Alley and Bunny Pamela Hagen, Coolville; purexhibitors in the domestic arts Kuhl, were as follows: chased doll, handmade clothing, Children's Clothing department of th e I 30th Meigs Rhonda Frank, Pomeroy; stuffed County Fair. Child's play dress and child's toy, Trisha Ann Spencer, Long The top awards went to Deborah better dress, Margaret Weber, Bottom; stuffed animal, Francis Grueser. Pomeroy, sewing; Francis Pomeroy; child 's shorts, Shirley Roberts, Pomeroy; misc. no clothRo~crts , Racine, needlecr.aft; Smith, Pomeroy; other, Brenda ing, knitting or ·crochet, Jane Ann Trisha Ann Spencer, Long Bottom, Kennedy, Pomeroy; better dress for Aanestad,Pomeroy. knitting; Merrilee Bryant, Long ages 7-12, Rose Barrow s, Crochet Bottom. pictures; Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy; child's shorts, ages 7-1 2, Granny square afghan, Barbara Po meroy ; croche ting; Patricia Brenda Kennedy, Pomeroy; sleep- Murray, Pomeroy; ripple afghan, Jones, Shade, quilting; and wear, Rose Barrows, Pomeroy Rose Barr.o ws, Pomeroy; shell • Michelle Harris, Racm e, hobby Adult Clothing afghan, Linda Broderick, Pomeroy; comer. Ladies dress, cotton or blend, mixed stitch afghan. Barham MnrThe blue ribbon winners in the dress-up dress, formal dress and ray ; misc. afghan, Elma Louks, various categories out of the 354 blouses Deborah Grueser, Syracuse; vest or sweater, Rhonda Pomeroy; adult t-shins, Marilyn Frank, Pomeroy; doily 14 inches or Spencer, Long Bottom; adu:t !·shirt under and doily over 14 inches, painted, Brenda Kennedy. Mary Shoulls, Racine; babi es Another Season I am Blue Pom eroy; adult shorts , Trisha sweater set and two crocheted pot Oh the rain is falling down, very Spencer, Long Bottom; lady's suit holders, Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy; slacks or skirt, Marilyn Spencer, granny squares baby afghan, gently to the ground As I sit and think of you, anoth- Long Bottom; lady's practical , Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy; mis c. Francis Roberts , Racine; men's baby afghan, Ruth Pullins, Racine; er reason J'U be blue. misc., Trisha Spencer, Long Bot- miscellaneous, Marilyn Spencer, tom; ladies misc.; Marilyn Spencer, Pomeroy. I wonder if you feel the same, Long Bottom. Knitting the lonely feeling of the rain Needlecnaft . Sweater or vest, Trisha Spencer, And this hurting in my heart, Embroidered pillowcase, Patty Long Bottom; pre-printed baby since you and I have been apart Dyer, Bidwell; crochet trim pillow- quilt, Patricia Jones, Shade; couon And I think about that first time, case, Connie Moyer, Reedsville; patchwo rk quilt, Patricia Jone s, painted pillowcase, Merril ee Shade; painted quilt, Addalou I taught you how to kiss We we re both so young and Bryant; counted cross stitch cush- Lewis, Pomeroy; cross stitch quilt, ion, Debra Kennedy, Pomeroy; cro- Esther Frecker, Racin e; outline innocent, all that love I miss cheted cushion; Connie Moyer, stitch embroidered quilts, Barbara But there is nothing I can do, Reedsville; quilted/preprinted cush- Murray , Pomeroy; applique quilt, ion, Francis Roberts, Racine; misc. Grace Holter, Racine. another has the love of you Murray, Hobby Comer (pictures II X16 or But I stiU love you everyday, as cushion, Barbara Pomeroy; painted tablecloth, Marunder) you pass my house away ilee Bryant, Long Bottom; embroiCounted cross stitch picture, As I sit here distantly, and think dered tablecloth, Esther Frecker, Jane Ann Aanestad, Pomeroy; colof aU those memories The tears start falling from my eyes, just like lhe rain is outside Poet's comer \. I I' · ' BEST AFGHAN • Capturing the best of show in afghans in domestic arts displayed at the Meigs County Fair was Elma Louks of Syracuse. Her winning maroon afghan ~n tbe neld-of:~ineapples design was one of three she made to enter m the compet•t•on. Now the rain is falling down, even faster to the ground And I sit and think of you. another season I am blue. ored embroidery picture, Merilee Bryant, Long Bottom; painted nocanvas picture, Trisha Spencer, Long Bottom. Pictures over IIX16 Colored embroidery picture , Esther Frecker, Racine; painte<l. nocanvas picture, Merilee Bryant, · Long Bottom; cre wel picture, Grace Holter, Pomeroy; counted cross stitch picture, Merilee Bryant, Long Bottom . Others Purse or tote bag, Merilee Bryant, Long Bottom ; s tained ceramic and glazed ceramic, Melissa Coleman, Long Bottom; woodcraft under 8 inches, Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy; woodcraft 7 to 18 inches, George L. Wolfe, Pomeroy; household article, Terri Bishop , Pomeroy; Christmas decoration , Dania Renee Cotton, Middleport; structure not over 6 inches, Terri Bishop, Pomeroy; structure, 7 to 12 inches, Ruth Pullins, Racine; eracheted basket, Linda Gillilan, Pomeroy; basket, under 15 inches, Shirley Smith, Pomeroy; basket, over 15 inches, Barbara Murray, Pomeroy; decorated straw wreath, Debra Kennedy, Pomeroy; wreath, other material, Nancy Gard, Middlepon; wreath. decorated for any holiday, Linda Gillilan. Pomeroy; gift wrapping, Sharon Bryant, Long Bottom, recycled craft, Delma Karr, Middleport; anything not listed, Michelle Harris, Racine. All of the exhibits are on display in the senior fair building for the enjoyment of fairgocrs. BULLETIN BOARD Louise Ead's oil landscape which took the best of show in the amateur painting exhibits also took the eye of these Meigs County fairgoers, James Clifford, left, Mary Lee Maxey and Sean Maxey, Tuppers Plains. Here they admire the Rutland woman's art work. The reserve best of show in paintings went to Chester artist Juanita Lodwick. Her still life was painttid from a picture of a flower arrangement which designer Peggy Crane of Middleport exhibited in the 1992 Meigs County Fair flower show. Thirty·five paintings are displayed in the Coonhunters building this week for enjoyment of fairgoers. · · At left, pretty little Jefinifer Smith ponders the 'jars of canned fruit on exhibit -in the Coonhunters building. She is: the four-year-.old daughter of John and Glenna Smith of Shade. The canning and baking department has 534 entries, up 163 from last year, making it an outstanding exhibit this year. (Photos Charlene Hoeflich.) .. c ROSETTE WINNER • First time open class exhibitor Trisha Spencer of Long Bottom won the best of show award in knitting in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair. Here she displays the attractive pink, white and gray sweater she knitted. St. Paul willing workers meet The St. Paul Willing Workers met recently for th e August meeting and was ope ned by scripture reading and prayer. The secretary and treas urer's reports were react and approved. Plans were made for an all day work session in September with a meeting in the afternoon and plans were for an October outing to Burr Oak State Park were finalized. The group made 37 sick call s and sent a fruit basket to member Mary Vineyard. A thank you card and donations were received from the Edith Harper family. .Readings were given by Mildred Brooks, Glenna Sanders, Mary Vineyard, Doris Koenig, Edna Harmon, and Mildred Caldwell. The meeting was closed with a friendship circle and the Lord's Prayer. Graveside services were held at the Wells Cemetery on July 21 for Mrs. Lydia Ball, formerly of Harri sonville. Out of county relatives auending were Harold Ball, Charles Ball, Carolyn Frasure, Charles D. and Christine Ball, Mary Wood yard, Ruth Welsh, Kenneth Woodyard, all of Columbus; Tamara and Ri chard Gearheart of Cincinnati; Kei th and Tina Woodyard , St. Louis, Mo. ; Elizabeth Woodyard, Kalamazoo, Mich .; Donald and Martha Burrow s, Matthew and Maria Buriows, Cleveland. Several cousins, nieces and nephews who reside here as well as friends were present for the services. NOW AVAILABLE IN THE iunhnJI ~im:es - i:entin.el BREEDING SHOWMANSHIP - Rebecca Scott and Michele Guess were named grand champion and reserve champion, respectively, in the breeding showmanship event at the 1993 Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. In addition, Scott's name will be placed on lhe Jack Sei- CALL NOW A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Mines awaiting word on injuction request By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff There has been no word from the U.S. District Court in Columbus regarding Southern Ohio Coal ~~.'s _requ e~t for a preliminat>' IOJuncnon agamst the federal Env1· ronmental Protection Agency and the Office of Surface Mining. U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith said at the conclusion of last week's hearing that she would rule on the preliminary injunction request this week. At the conclusion of that hearing she granted a seven~dliy extension on a restraining order which permined SOCCo to continue pumping. That order expires Friday at midnight. B.J. Smith, public affairs director for the American Electric Power, Fuel Supply, said Tuesday afternoon that "Southern Ohio Coal cannot predict the outcome of the federal court proceedings."· "However, we believe the company clearly presented its case that the plan it has implemented meets the dual needs of remov iilg the water quickly to preserve the mining jobs and doing so with the least environmental effect," said Smith. The preliminary injunction would prevent the U.S. EPA from issuing an administrative order to halt the pumpi_ng of water from the Meigs No. 31 Mine. The company . took the legal action after U.S. EPA said it would order that the pumping cease, according 10 Smith. The company on Aug. 4 was granted a temporary restraining order against the U.S . EPA in which the court stated that "the defendant U.S. EPA's threatened action is based on grounds .which were considered and addressed by the Ohio EPA and which are subject 10 ongoing review and monitoring by the Ohio EPA." In remarks before the coun, the federal EPA said it continues to maintain enforcement authority even if the state is acting. SOCCo initiated its water removal plan July 30 under an order from the Ohio EPA which set strict standards the company met, Smith said. . In court Thursday, SOC Co attorney D. Michael Miller said, "If the preliminary injunction is not iss ued. the mine will be lost, and jobs lost and all that ·wiU be accomplished is that the U.S . EPA will have won its jurisdictional suit. "If this was really about the environment, rather than this jurisdictional snit that the government is in, I wiU ask the question I asked yesterday: Where have they been? The situation has been going on now since July 11, and if they were concerned about the streams and the people along the streams, w)lere have they been? This wasn't a problem until the phalanx of lawyers from the government got involved with this," he added. " We believe the Ohio EPA acted in a reasonable and expedi · tious manner to help develop a solution to this unique emergency situation," Smith said. "We contin· ue 10 meet with OEPA and other state and federal agencies to seek additional ways to minimize any short term environmental effects." The approved plan involves pumping the water to nearby receiving streams, notifying area residents, monitoring the streams and includes a commitment to mitigate any temporary effects on the streams. The streams do not con· lain potable water and do not pro· vide public drinking supplies, according to Smith. The mine was idled July 11 after water from an adjoining, closed mine entered Meigs .31. Currently about 300 employees a'le out of work due to the excess water underground. Ohio EPA, ecological experts and company environmental specialists are continuously monitoring the streams, Smith said. "The company has pledged to mitigate any shon·term effects on the streams to speed up their natural restoration," Smith explained. She said that the streams are expected to begin recovering within a few days after pumping ends. Ecologists predict no long-term environmental effects, Smith said. Southern board approves pact with URG Gilben L. Fitzwater Vinton, Ohio Graveside services held 2 Sectiono. 12 Pageo 35 canto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 18, 1993 ----Fair scenes-------.. i.ow lonlgblln 60s, sunny. Thursday, sunny, blgb In 90s. denabel Memorial Plaque. Shown are, rrom left: Wool Princess Christy Drake, Wool Prince Jonathan Avis, Scott, Jean Seidenabel with the Jack Seidenabel Memorial Plaque, 1993 Junior Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre and Guess. The Southern Local Board of Education has signed a contract which provides that the district pay $25,200 for services from the University of Rio Grande during the 1993-94 school year. The money is to be paid from the Urban Rural Grant with the bal· ance of the $60,2 15 in that grant fund to go toward other programs in the disnict. This is the third year for !he money to come into the district from the Ohio Department of Education. According to the contract, there are four facets of the URG assistance - teacher training, assistance with effective sc hool projec ts in each building, helping to develop programs both during the summer and regular school year, and evalu· ating effective school projects. The board, meetin g Monday night at the high school, approved participation in the High School Athletic Association for both the junior and senior high schools at $25 a sport, approved the Title 6 (learning disability) program 10 be paid for with $41,150 in federal funds, the DPPF (disabled pupil program fund) at a cost of $33,907.20, and lhe Title I reading program for $199,591. Bids were accepted from Reiners for bread products, Parts Plus for anti-freeze, Malone Warehouse for tires, Raven Hocking for coal, Bradford as substitute cook and Snouffer for fire equipment, Ash- custodian. land Oil for fuel, oil and grease, Financial problems of the disBorden Valley Belle for milk prod- trict were discussed and lhe board ucts, Best Office Machine for approved having lhe Ohio Departequipment maintenance; 'Mic hael ment of Education and the state of Jackson for ice cream, Standard . auditors in to determine if the disFood for lunchroom food. trict needs to go into the loan proThe handbook for th e high gram. school was approved, and hiring of Attending were board mem bers a study hall monitor for the junior Sue Grucser, Joe Thorne, Tom high school was approved. C. T. Roseberry, Denny Evans and Scott Chapman was employed as junior Wolfe, treru;urer Dennie Hill and high football coach, and Rebecca superintendent Bob Ord. Ohio State Fair on target toward 800,000 attendance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Doh 't hold your breath waiting for the traditional Ohio State Fair ceremony honoring the millionth visitor. This year's new honest-count attendance policy likely will prec tude such an event. However, attendance so far for the Au g. 6-22 fair is well on its way to a goal of 800,000 set when the revised crowd-counting plan replaced the inflated figures of 3 million-plus used in the past "We quite possibly will not get to a millionth visitor. But we will have an accuraie count, and a more accurate of the fair," Tammy Knapp, director of public relations, said Tuesday. Arrival of the alleged millionth person to pass through th e gates triggered mini-celebrations in past years with fair officials on hand to distribute gifts and pose for photos. Figures released by the fair pegged attendance so far this year at 580,435 from openin g day through Monday. The exposition continues through Sunday. "We've set the goal of 800,000 for this year's fair. Every indication · so far is we're going to be able to reach that,'' Ms. ~!IPP s~d. THIS SPACE .WAVERLY FABRICS THIS SPACE ' $16.00 $8.00 Now In Stock! Retail Price $26.99 Yd. SAMUEL EVANS Birthday observed Samuel Ray Evans, son of Mar. tin and Debbie Evans, Raci ne, recently ce lebrated hi s second birthday at the home of his parents with ice cream and cake. Attending were Everett, Charlo lie Grant, Raymond and Ada Evan;, Charles, Marsha, Maria and Adria Frecker, Delbert, Eleanor, Elizabeth and Tim Lawson, Pam Smith, Shayne Davis, Lewis and Elva Hudson, Harry and Jean Roush, Craig, Brenda and Megan Venoy, Brian and Lindsey Bailey, Rick McKnight, and Tammy Cline. Sale Price THIS SPACE $12.00 All lst Quality For Personal Service Ask For Sarldy, Michelle, Susie, Terry or Becky 992·2156 FOR MORE INFOQIATION WALLPAPER & BLIND SHOP M•f 9·9 MEMORIAL BRIDG~ APPROACH SAT. 9-5130 AT GARFIELD-AVE., PKSBG., WV SUN. 1·5 I 428·1065 Call Now For Sunday, August 22nd MARKET SHOWMANSHIP- Michele Guess and Rebecca Scott were selected grand champion market lamb showman and reserve champion showman, respectively, in Tuesday's Melgi County Junior Fair Sheep Show. Shown are, rrom lert: 1993 Junior Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre, Guess, Wool Princess Christy Drake, Wool Prince Jonathan Avis and Scott. DREAM - Despite all the excitement around him during the Meigs County Fair, little Winston Burke, son of Willie and Janie Burke, 1 took Monday evening as an opportunity to catch up on bls rest. His bale of hay proved to be a · quite sumdent bed. �Wednesday, Augusl18 ,.1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gentral Manager LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words. All letters are subject tn editing and must be signed with name, address and t.clepbnne number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Letters sbould be iii good taste, oddressing issues, oot personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press . Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national and $tatewide interest: Hamilton Journal-News, Aug. 8 Warning: Television may be hazardous to your health. . Nobody's going to affix that label to your next ~gnavox, but 1t wo~ld probably do about as much good as n~twork promiSeS to monllor the VIO· lence and sexual content of programmmg. It's what sells, after all. Parental discretion is advised. That's what the disclaimers on mature programming will say this fall. But will the shows themselves be toned down -or will the disclaimer be a band-atd? Congress· has put the television industry on notice that it expects change. We'\1 be watching. Or better yet. maybe we shouldn't be watchingat all. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio We(!nesclay, August 18,1993 The mythology of the newwill budget WASHINGTON - Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., who gave the administration fits two weeks ago, may not have won nianr friends in either political party w1th his last· second grandslllnding on the budget deal. Unfortunately. the man whoWhiteHousepersonnelreportedly call "Cosmic Bob" also slllnds as the lone voice of reason in an otherwise shameful budget debate. "Get back on the high road, Mr. President," Kerrey recently told his colleagues in a stirring speech on the Senate flqor. Minutes earlier, he had provided the margin of victory needed for passage by agreeing to vote yes on the budget. But. first, Kerrey felt his coUeagues deserved a little lecture. Rarely has a budget that does so little become the sub~ect of so much demagoguery, mtsinformation and political bitterness. Both parties are to blame. The budget, which passed the Senate on Aug. 6, will not cure our economy, nor will it plunge us back into recession. Instead, it represents a broken promise made to the electorate in 1992 - a year when voters said they were tired of the status quo, tired of "feel good" politics and Ohio ready to assume the shared sacrifice needed to set the economy back on tract>. .. In the course of political postur- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ing, several myths evolved about the 1993 budget which deserve to be set straight The first is that the president's budget will soak the rich. In theory, it does- the top income tax rate jumps from 31to 36 percent. In reality, any taxpayer with a decent accountant can minimize the blow simply by reducing taxable income by about 10 percent. Even the retroactive feature, which near· ly spawned a constilutional challenge from frustrated Republicans, may not have much of an effei:tmany wealthy taxpayers acted months ago to proteCt themselves from changes in the tax code. In either case, revenue projections from the soak-the-rich initiative are bound to fall short. The second myth is that Clin< ton's tax paclcage hurt the middl~ class. In_ fact, ~e middle class will ~ot nonce a d1ffer~nce. After shelvmg plans for a m1ddle-class tax cut, Clinton changed course by proposing the infamous Btu tax. When that proved too much for rural and Northern lawmakers , Clinton was forced to settle for a 4.3 cent per gallon gasoline tax hilce. This is the only tax hike the working middle class will suffer. As any car owner knows, gas prices can fluctuate by more than 4.3 cents on the same city block. The gas tax is an insignificant one. The third major myth is that Clinton's budget restored "fairness" to the tax system. If fairness means the continuation of tax loopholes for any interest group that screams loudly enough, then perhaps this budget is fair. Otherwise, it's a continuation of a tax system where the general public is taxed more to pay for the breaks we grant to groveling industries with powerful Washington lobbies. Methanol producers, hotel and restaurant owners, even the dreaded Washington lobbyist establishment were all granted last-minute concessions. Each one of these breaks, and there were many more in the fine print. . C..11N CaMe. UP iN H IS~ T i5 t-'foRNit-IG, "'l 11 CRm C$ rr -::~·u D a MOv~ I I l.o.W'fl,.,e WoOLD Uf.!Def?M~ &J o Dr2 T'nca raQGe r 1\ba!SS· "T"llA llli!. .7V. The Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 10 The White House task force on health-care reform, which finished its work earlier this summer, is not expected to make its eagerly awaited proposal until next month. But that hasn't stopped the airing of trial balloons. Enough already. Dribbled "news" serves no purpose -and indeed is probably counterproductive -.for task force insiders, or anyone else with "hot news" to be leaking at this 11111e. · One day, "those in the know" say aborti~n is .to be covered in the plan then ''insiders" say a few days later that tt tsn t. One day, some are sayn;g it will be a "managed competition-type:· plan, followed by assertions that it will be more attuned to the Canadian and Bnttsh health systems. . The endless lilllny of trial balloons and maybes probably will cause more confusion than enlightenment. - - The Marion Star, Aug. 11 . President Clinton's record $260 billion tax increase slilhered through the House and it squeaked through the Senate with Vice President Gore casting a tie-breaker vote. Despite the fact that telephone calls against the plan were swamping members of Congress, a majority of House and Senate members put party loyalty above the good of their constituents and passed this economykilling measure. · ~mocrats have been complaining that Republicans who oppose the The Aug. 16 cover of Time Democrats like to cast the 1980s as high-ski.ll~ positions-. managentax increase are being too politically partisan. Actually, the real partisan magazine features an upside-down a decade of greed, a decade in ~·professiOnal, teehmcal and the Republicans were secretly hoping lhe Clinton plan would pass, because it photo of Ronald Reagan and a glib which the rich got richer at the like. . . will make things so bad that large numbers of Democrats will be ousted m headline: ''Ovenuming The Rea- expense of the poor, the reality is The 1980s economtc ex~s10n, ne~t year's elections. gan Em." An accompanying article and resultant J_Ob boom, dtd not The real losers, unfortunately, will be the hundreds ofthousands of hails the recent passage of Bill happen by !'lagtc. Nor was ~o~ald people who could lose their jobs as the Clinton tax-burdened economy Clinton's economic package as Reagan SJ_I'f!PIY an ~nwmmg continues to contract. ''the first real reJeCtiOn of by~tander, nding the busmess cycle Reaganomics" and "a return to the as 11 crested. . Akron Beacon Journal, Aug. 16 economic orthodoxy of balanced that most Americans were far betThe supply-s_tder planted the Relatively few school boards in Ohio have been able to raise new budgets." ter off under Reagan than they s~s of econom•~ growth by cutmoney for schools through a local income tax. It's less than one in six. Who are these guys kidding? A were under Carter, and than they tmg_ taxes; by bnngmg down the A lot of older voters on fixed incomes are especially fearful of a school Democratic president with a solid wiU be·under Clinton. top mc€lme tax rate fro_m 70 percent income tax. Under current state law, an income tax passed for schools Democratic majority in both chamIt should be remembered that to 28 pe~ent; by _savtng the_ averapplies to all an~ual income of the re~\dents of a given school district. bers of Congress wins approval of · when Ronald Reagan inherited the age Arnencan famtly $6,000 m fedThat includes rettrement benefits, annwttes, mvestment mcome, rents and his program by a tiny two-vote White House, America was mired era! IOC?me taxes over the span of capital gains such as profit from the sale of a house or farm. . . margin in the House and a scant in its worst economic crisis since hts pres1dency. No doubt there would be less apprehension about a school income tax one-vote margin in the Senate. the Great Depression. The unemAs to the asserttons by Cbnton if it only applied to wages, salaries, tips, bonuses and commissions, just as That hardly can be considered ployment rate topped 10 percent and other Democrats ~hat, ~nder city income taxes do. either a resounding victory for during the depth of the downturn. · Reagan:s w~tch, the nch d1d not Recently, Rep. Tom Seese, the Akron Democrat, introduced a bill that Clinton, or a real repudiation of Inflation stood at more than 13 per- pay thelf. frur share of taxes, that would narrow the application of the school income tax in just that way. Reagan. cent. Interest rates were beyond 21 they got rtcher at the expense of lhc The bill is worthwhile, although the real need in Ohio is for major poor, the¥ stmply are untrue. . As to the notion that the Clinton percent. school finance reform. plan somehow brings us closer to. a · By the time Reagan left office, The nch d1d get ncher ~unng The legislation is not intended to ad~ss issues of fairness_ and adequa- balanced budget, one wonders 10 America had enjoyed its longest the Reagan era. But so d!d the cy in school funding. The purpose of hts bill ~s hm1ted to giVIng schools a what Cloud Cuckoo Land the edi- period of peacetime expansion poor. In fact, the poorest ftfth of more practical alternative to the property tax tf school boards must conun- tors of Time reside. since World War II. Inflation had Americans saw a 15 percent ue to raise money through local elections. It' s the "if" that needs to be Over the five -year period cov- been pared by two-thirds, to just increase in total income betw~n addressed by lhe state Legislature. ered by the president's economic over 4 percent. Interest rates were 1980 and 1988, from $105 btllton program, the gap between what th.e cut in half, to just over 9 percent to $120 billiOn, taking 10flatton mto government spends and what It (and lower still under Reagan :s account. . . raises in revenues will never fall successor, George Bush). As to the nchest ~ertcans below $200 billion in any given But perhaps the biggest eco- the I percent whom Ch~ton and .the year. And by the time the Clinton nomic accomplishment of the Rea- Democrats so demo~tzed durmg plan expires, the annual deficit will gan era was the creation of a record debate over the prestdent's ~CO· profit on anything, give it to the be rising rather than falling. Dear Editor, 20 million jobs. ·Democrats try to nomtc J?lan- they actually.prud an lighting man. · I've got it. I've got it. · Here's a prediction: Once the advance the fiction that most of mcreasmg, not decreasmg, share of Now, if we can't keep it from full brunt of Clinton's $496 billion those jobs were of the low-wage the nation's income taxes during Every country should have a starting, please, don't call me. I in new taxes and illusory spending variety, but the Bureau of Labor th~ Reagan era. In 1981, this CQhort law to send anyone who declares a ain't mad at anyone. I was in the cuts is felt throughout the econo- Statistics says differently. war, to the front first. patd 18 percent of all mcome taxes. fighting 15 months in World War II my, most Americans will long for If our president starts it, he goes Its numbers show that 82 per- By 1988, they accounted for 25 the day he declares, it the congress and still don't know why. I met a the Reagan era. cent of the jobs created during the" percent. . · approves , they go next, then the whole lot of Germans and dido 't For while Clinton and the Reagan era were high-payinJ!. Democrats like to blame Reagan military. Let all the gays that want, know a one of them, let alone havgo too. followed by all the women ing a reason to shoot one. I who want. The women who stay wouldn't know a Serb if I saw one can run the country until the men and couldn't talk to a Croat if I met get back. Now, be a little careful one, so why should I have to shoot In keeping with its mission to keep aging curmudgeons from · machine with which dentists can with that women issue because, one because someone else says so? clean out cavities without a drill promote the public welfare in high- looking like anc1ent ones? I wish we could practice a little remember, if old Adam hadn't had minded and upstanding ways, the Herewith, a few of the best ideas and often without pain. It performs Eve we wouldn't have a country more defense and a little less Spear Foundation hereby presents of the its magic by sandblasting the dam· past year: offense. You can hear people say anyhow. aged area with a high-speed stream its third annual report on good Those who .think they are not it's better to have it over there than ideas. of aluminum oxide panicles. In able, send anyway. to do dishes. here. Could be they are right, so let fact, this machine has been in exisWe are keenly aware, mainly Let them live in tents and in side them go, but I'd like to stay here because we are 'often accused of the tence since 1951, but it wasn't -The martini diet This revolutrenches like the rest. If that and help take care of their garden. approved by the Food Drug Brooks Sayre transgression ourselves, of the tionary system for losing weight . Administration until lastand doesn't do it, pay everyone, everyDecemSyracuse media's fascination with the nega- was created by IW Piper, a Balli· her. I have a conspiracy theory tQ where, the same wage as the foot tive. Yes, you tell us, there is star· soldier gets, if anyone makes a vation in Africa, misery along the more Sun editor. He begins with explain the delay: Dentists see Mississippi, crime in the streets. four ounces of gin, omits the ounce themselves as the modern inearna· but doesn't everyone deserve a of vermouth he added in the care- lion of the leech doctOr - ineffcc· break from the bad news once in a free days when weight was not a tive unless drawing blood - and problem, and substitutes a twist of they wanted to preserve the tracliwhile? lemon for the two olives he used to lion. Yes, you do, and this is our add. This saves a total of about SO By Tbe Associated Press meager contribution. Remember, -The pay-for-your-own-rescue Today. is Wednesday, Aug. 18, the 230th day of 1993. There are 135 we embrace all sorts of ideas, from calories per martini. Multiply tl!is plan. It costs the taxpayers a lot of by 365 martinis a year and days left m the year. the cerebral to the serviceable. A figure you get 18,250 calories saved. money to rescue mountain Today's Highlight in HistOry: solution to Fermat's Last Theorem climben, hikers and hang gliders. On Aug. 18, 1587, Virginia Dare becanle the fust child of English par- is a wonderful thing, but where Divide by 3,600, the number of The National Parlt Service has had above or below your base· ents to be born on American soil, on whal is now Roanoke Island N C. would we be today without the zip- calories On this date: . • . . line that will cause you to gain or enough of it and is developing plans to bill" the adventurers they per, invented by Mr. Whitcomb In 1227, the Mongol conqueror Genghis Khan died. . . Judson in 18917 Or the golf tee, lose one pound, and it is readily rescue for their deliverance. RiskIn 1846, U.S. fa-ces led by Gen. Stephen W. Kearney captured .Santa devised by New Jersey dentist apparent you will lose five pourids takers may even be required to post peryear. . Fe,N.M. William Lowell in 1924? Or the 1 -. The kinetic cavity prepara- bond or buy insurance. A single In 1914, President Wilson issued his Proclamation of Neutrality aimed bifocals without lines, invented by operation can cost $100,000, the tion system. This, dear readers, is a Park ' at keeping the United StaleS out of World War 1. Service says. Expenses for somebody a few years ago, which _- had a name ~hinathem. This b~dget was not abo~t shared sacr\fice; ll was_a!Jout sacn· ficmg too. little and gauung almo~t nothing in ~eturn. While .~uch of.1t can be attnbuted to pohttcal COW· ardice, some _of the blame must fall on the Arnencan people. Everyone seem~ to agree that government spendmg ~l!st be cut, yet no one seems_ wt!ltng_ to tah the h~t. Spendmg ts evtl when tt benefits someone else, b~t 1t beco~es sud· denly worthwhile when It lan~s close to ho_me. H?w many Amen~ns are still excned about spendmg.cuts when they realiZe tl mea~s the~ roads will go unrepaued, theu Soctal Se?unty check wtll shnnk, theu Med1car~ benefits reduced or theu local m1litary base closed? It should already be clear to anyone who follows the federal b~dget that the onlr ~ay our deficll wtll shnnk. S1gmf1cant!y IS by reducmg entttlements. Entt~eme_nts have become a cancer. that IS ea~ng away at our producuve cal?acny, yet tt alll!ost se~ms ~~posstble to cure. Wh1le enutlements consume mor:: !han half of every federal dollac, tt IS money that helps kee~ _the elderly and ~e 10fum from abject poverty. Sull, Congress. can cut pork from the budget unnl they're blue in the· face and the budget deficit will still keep growing unless entitlements are re10ed m. When Medicaid_grow_s by more than 31 percent 10 a smgle year, eliminating a few peanut subsidies and swine research projects is ~th10g more than an act of symbolism. Finally. credit should go to those who voted for tlie president's budget without regard to the politi· cal fallout: Representatives like Karen Shepherd, D-Utab, who won last year with 51 percent of the vote in a district where only 31 per- . cent voted for Clinton; or Rep. Larry La Rocco, D-Idaho, who took 58 percent in a district where Clinton won only 30 percent of the vote. These members, like the rest of the U.S. Congress, may not have taken the "high road" that Kerrey advocates. But they proved that voting one' s conscience still counts for something, even if the product is unsavory. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. SECOND IN PARADE - Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 won second place in the junior fair parade on Tuesday afternoon at the Meigs Letter to the editor Reader has an idea VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday Admitted: Albert Eisclstein, Re edsville, and Lena Icenhower. Rutland. Di sc harged: Russell Meadows, Pomeroy: Neva King, Pomeroy , and Marie Miller. Middlepon. CHAMPION RABBITS - Pictured are Meigs County Junior Fair reserve and grand champion market pen rabbit winners Ryan Kauff and Jeanie Newell. --Area deaths-Evelyn D. DeVault Evelyn D. DeVa ult , 88, Wilkesville. di ed in Riverside Mcthodtst Ho sp ital , Col umbu s, Tuesday evening, August 18, 1993 . She was born June 4, 1905 in Vinton County, daughter of the late George and Blanche Bradley Kruscam p. She was a retired U.S. Mail Carncr in Vinton County and a member of the Wilkesv ill e United Methodist Church, the Wilkesville Order of Eastern Star #407, the Wilkesvill e Pythian Sisters #591 and th e Wilkesv ille American Legion Auxiliary #4 76. She wos preceded tn death by her hu sband, Alva DeVa ult in 1973 : one daugh ter, Viv ian: one grandson. Ralph Whi te Jr .. 1990: and his supply_,~ide tax c~ts for .the nauo~a! debt nsmg from Just·shy of $1 tnll~o~ when he ~k offi_ce to $4.4 tnlhon by the ttme Clmton moved into the Oval Office.. . But Reagan hardly was at fault His tax cuts gave ~s seven years_ of sus!ID"ed ~onom1c growth, dunng whtch penod federal tax revenues doubled. The reason that the n.a!ional debt is $4.4 trillion and nsmg, after Reagan generated the largest increase in tax revenues in American history, is that the Democrat-controlled Congress more than doubled spending. If the Democrats had exercised spending restraint (or had given Reagan the line-item veto or some other mechanism to enforce fiscal discipline), if they had allowed federa! outlays to rise no more than the rate of inflation during the Rcagan era, there would be no $300 billion annual deficit today. There would be no $4.4 trillion debt. Bill Clinton has blown hi s opportunity to preside over a real revolution. He could have gotten the sluggish u.s. economy booming again by cutting taxes like Rcagan did, rather th an raising !hem. And he could have made a lasting contribution to the cause of halanced budgets by persuading hi$ fellow Democrats in Congress to commit to the kind of freeze in fed· eral spending that his Republican predecessor Reagan could never get them to accept. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tri· bune. and two br01hcrs. She is survived by one daughter and son-i n-law ; Bonnie and Ralph White, Wilkesville; three grand chtl dren. Sandy Boyd, Atlonomtc Springs. Fla.; Cheryl Lathcy, Hamden, Ohio; and Bradley White, Wilkesville; seven grea t-grandchi ldren; and one great- great grand chi ldren. Servi ces will be conducted 11 a.m. Saturda y at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home , Vinton with Rev . A.B. Maloy and Rev. Dan Sttres officiating. Burial will be in the Sa lem Cen ter Ce metery. Fri end s may call at the funeral home Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Patrol probes wreck Today in history ' ' Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the mid -60s. Thursday, mos tly sunny and warm. High around 90. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: Francis Hawkins A chance of showers or thunderFrancis May Hawkin s, 91, storms Friday. Highs from the low Pomeroy, dt ed Tuesday, August!?, 80s northwest to near 90 southeast. 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospi- Fair on Saturday and Sunday. Lows 55-65. Highs in mid-70 to low 80s. tal . Born July 13, 1902 in Meigs County to the late Frank and Josephine M. Burkett Niemeyer, she was a seamstress at Yonker Manufacturing Co. , Point Pleasant, Am Elc Power ................... .37 3/4 W.Va. and a member of St. Paul Ashland Oil.. ..................... .31 3/8 Lutheran Church. AT&T... ...... ............... ......... 60 5/8 Surviving are a son and daughBank One........................... 52 5!8 ter-i n-law , Eugene and Mary Lou Bob Evans .... ..................... 18 1/4 Hawkin s; a grandson, Ronald Charming Shop.................. 12 1/2 Hawkins; granddaughter, Regina Champion Ind................... 13 I/2 Lynn Simpson. all of Mid!lleport; City Holding ............... ......J l two grandchildren; three greatFederal Mogul.. .................. 24 . Goodyear T&R ................. .41 7/8 grand children and several niece s and nephews. Lands End.............. ......... .31 5/8 Limited Inc ......................... 22 1/8 Besides her parents, she wa s Multimedia lnc ................... 32 preceded in death by four sisters, Point Bancotp .................... l4 Anna Enge hing, Kate Dernback Rax Restaumnt... ... ............. l/16 Barbara Carl and Florence Hudson: Reliance Electric ... .. ...... ..... I9 and four brothers , Herman, John, Robbins&Mycrs................. I9 3/4 George and Charles Neimeyer. Shoncy's lnc... .......... ......... 20 3/8 Funeral servi ces will be held at Star Bank ............................ 35 112 Ewing Funeral Hom.e . Pom eroy , Wendy lnt' l.. ................ .. .... 14 1/4 Fnday at 1 p.m. w11h the Rev. Worthington lnd ................. 30 Dawn Spalding officiating. Burial Stock reports are the 10:30 will be at Beech Grove Cemetery. a.m. quotes provided by Friends may call Thursday from Kemper Securities, Inc., o 2 10 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral Gallipolis. home. Stocks club in the county. Several groups participated in the parade. Judges were Jim Huff, Maureen Hennessey, Jim Oliphant and Roberta Maidens. PARADE WINNERS ·The Meigs 4-H Plea· sure Riders won first place honors in the junior fair parade on Tuesday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. The group is the oldest 4-H horse Photo winners named Hubert A. Eason, Pomeroy, took best of show, and Kim Cowdery, Long Bottom . reserve best of show in the amateur photography show at the !30th Meigs County Fair . A to tal of 176 photograph s were entered in the competition. Winning l;lue ribbon s were lhe followin g exhibitors: Color enlargements Landscape and seascape, Christine Saunters, Pomeroy; animals. Patty Dyer, Bidwell; portrarts and personalities, Ali ce Hawthorne. Long Botlom ; pictorially story telling, pattern abstracts and nature close-ups, Gene Chancy, Pomeroy; mi scellaneous, Dave Harris, Pomeroy. Black and white enlargements Landscape and seascape, ani mals and portraits and personali ti es, Kim Cowdery, Long Bonom ; pattern abstracts, nature close-ups and miscellaneous, Larry Cowdery , Long Bottom. Color, snapshot size Landscape and seascape, Hubert A. Eason, Pomeroy; animals. Ruth Spaun, Pomeroy; portraits and perso nalities, Melissa Co leman , Pomeroy; pi ctorial storytellin g, Hubert A. Eaton. Pomeroy; pattem abstracts, Gene Chancy , Racine; nature close- up s, Kim Cowdery , Long Bottom ; mi scell aneous, Robert A. Bailey, Long Bottom . Small Black and white Landscape and seascape, Opal Dyer, Bidwell; animals, Robert A. Bai ley , Lo ng Bottom ; pancr n abstracts. Mi chael A. Bai ley , Long Bottom; mi scellaneous, Robert A. Bailey, Long Boltom. Lottery numbers rescues conducted in 1991 alone came to $3 million, half of which were incurred by the military for the use of helicopters. . - The trucks-to-the-right highway safety plan. This is the brainchild ·or Arthur Morrissette,. founder of Interstate Van Lines of Springfield, Va., who sees it as a way of promoting safety on the Washington BelfWay, which has been experiencing a rash of truck accidents. As he described it to the . Washington Post, all trucks would be required to stay in the right lane antl drive no faster thl!ll 40 miles per hour. He figures there would still be plenty of breaks between the b.e hemoths for exiting and entering roadways, and the delays would be tolerable for truckers. Why n01 experiment with the concept in c.ongested areas everywhere? . And finally, a good idea we overlooked from 19Y1: 1 Josepb Spear Is a syndicated . writer tor Newspaper Enterprise Association. f Joy Foreman, 89, of Mason, died Wednesday morning. Aug. 18, 1993, in University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Services will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Home. One in five facilities found violating water pollution law Hay show results I . I Joy Foreman HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Aug. 10 discharges -Jasmine Waugh, Paulin e Jeffers, Shawn Snyder , Murma Miller, Pam ela Warren, Charlotte Rice, Glenna Smith, Mrs. Billie Holley and son, Patrick Canaday, Bonnie Coon, Mrs. David Sands and daughter. Aug. 10 births- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hindy, daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, son, Crown City. Mr. and · Mrs. Lawrence Lee, son, Shade . Mr. and Mrs. Saul McGuire, daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smith, dau ghter. Jackson. A Gahanna man escaped injury Tuesday morning when his vehicle overturned in Salisbury Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi ghway PntrOI reponed. Bryan 1". Hollingsworlh, 2 1, 4 104 Willow Ho llow Road, was so uthboun d 011 Township Road 20A when he .-:ltd sideways off of a left hand curve. The vehicle struck WASHINGTON (AP)- A pri- meani ng th ey were repeated or Grange judging results a ditch and overturned once. The patrol li sted unsafe speed as the vate environmental group says 18 long- term violators. "Building for th e Future" is th e percent of the nation 's major indus"Th ese are signifi cant violacontributing fac tor. theme of the grange exhibtts at th e No citations were iss ued . The trial, municipal and federal facili- tions and we're trying hard to stop Meigs County Fair. them," said EPA's water enforcevehicle sustained heavy, di sabling ti es - and 24 percent in Ohio The four booths, each receiving damage and was towed from the violate water pollution laws or slcirt ment director. Rich Kozlowski. a premium of S75, were judged on reponing requirements. The PIRG report did not provide scene. the basis of origi nality, attracti vcThe assertions Tuesday by the the location or in many cases the ncss, appearance and nea tn ess. U.S. Public Interest Research names of the facilities found in vi ogrange teachin gs, achievement Group were based on a review of lation. More than 7,000 industrial, goals and community se rvi ce, farm The Daily Sentinel Environmental Protection Agency municipal and federal facili ties arc products and handicraft. (USPS 21J.96()) data. listed as major facilities under the Star placed first, Hemlock, secPublished every afternoon. M onday through The greatest number of violators Clean Water Act. ond, and Rock Spring s Grange, Friday. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by Lhc were found in states with larg e Ohi o Valley Publishing Co mpany /Multimedia third. The fourth booth exhi bit ing number s of indu strial plants: Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2 156. was the Meigs County Youth Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Texas, with 177 violators, PennsylGrange. van ia with 86, Ohio with 73 New Member: The A.ssoci:lled Press. and the Ohio York with 71, Louisiana with 58 Newspaper Associati on , Nat•ooal Advertisios CLEVELAND (AP) - The Represe ntative. Branham Ncwgpapcr Sales, Michigan with 57, Indiana with 5S hol der of one Buckeye 5 ti cket 7JJ Third Avenue, New York, N~w York Ribbon s and premium s were and Alabama with 36. 1001 7. wr ns $ 100,000 after matching all awarded in three places in lhe hay PIRG lawyer Carolyn Hartmann ftve nwnbers drawn Tuesday night. POSTMASTER: Send addre.u changu to The at ltlc Meigs County Fair. Jim said lax enforcement has turned th e Ohio Lottery said . The ltckct show Daily Scnbnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Barrett, agriculture extension agent federal discharg e permits into 4l769. was bought in Mayfield Heights. from Washin gton County, judged "permits to pollute" and made the SU8SCJUPTION RATES Here arc Tuesday night's Ohio the hay. By Can ler or Motor Route nation's waterways "easy cheap, Lollery selecti ons: Ooe Wctlc. .................................. ............SJ.60 Blue ribbon s went to David IDXIC dumps for environmental Buckeye 5 One Monlh................................................ $6.9.5 Kin g, Pomeroy, 75 percent or more lawbreakers. ' ' One Year............. ..... ................... _____,.$.83.20 3-12-2 1-28-32 SINGLECOPV alfalfa ; Kimmy Pierce, Langsville, PIRG is a nonprofit consumer (thr ee, tw e lve, tw enty -one, PRI CE all gra sses, and Brian Wmdon, and environmental group with Daily..................... .... .............. ---··-·· 3.5 Cents twe nty -eight, thirty-two) Pomeroy, 49 perc ent or less members and affiliate offices Pick 3 Numbers Subscribers n01 desiring to pay the carrier may legumes. across the country. 4-4-7 remit in advaJJce dire<:! to The Daily Sentinel on a three. six or 12 month basis. Credit will be The violators cited (four. four. seven) give o carrier each week. Hunter safety course Pick 4 Numbers either exceeded ~~~~~~ No The Scipio Volunteer Fire 1''~7·5 ' . DcPIItment IS sponsoring a hunter ; (fiWu. ax, seven, five) '' ~. I .I sa(cty course Aug. 26-28 from 69:30 p.m. at the fire station in Harperiod from Oct. 1 13 WcekS ................................................ $11 .114 '1.6 Weclcs ................................................. $43.16 ri sonville. The Ohio Department of and Sept. 30, 1992. .52 Wceks ............ .... ,................................ $84.76 BY PHIL PASTORET Natural Resources is prese nting the The PIRG report li sted more Ou'IIMic Mei11s County 13 Wcek.s ............................................ ..... $23.40 than 1,200 violators. It said all Nothin g is more conduci ve to vege - co urse. Class size is limited to 50. 26 Weeks .................. ....................... $45.50 tarianism than studyt ng the meal TD register, call 742-3013 or 742were facilities cited by the EPA for 52 Weeks ......................................... $88.40 2302.. prices al the local supermarket. "signific·a nt noncompliance," The b·est ideas of the past year Joseph Spear Scout Troop No. 1271. The troop is pictured here as it parades pasttbe grandstand. TillRD IN PARADE· The third place spot in the junior fair parade at the Meigs County Fair on Tuesday afternoon went to the Pomeroy Girl Hospital news Reagan era looks good from here Joseph Perkins County Fair. the parade was presented in front of the grandstand witb several groups partici· paling. i' il JUNIOR POULTRY SHOWMEN- Melissa Guess of Alfred Livestock and Kennith Kirk of the Salem Center Go Getters were named reserve champion and grand champion showman, respectively, in Monday's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Units respond to six calls Units of the Meig s County Emc reency Medical Servi ces responded to six calls for assistance Tuesday. Poultry judging results listed Delma Karr of Middleport was th e top blue ribbon winner in poultry at the Meigs County Fair. She rece ived seven blue ribbons on th e chi ckens and du cks she ex hibited . The blue ribb on winners in th e various categories were as follows: Rhode Island Red s: Kimm y Pierce, Lang sv ille. for her pen of pullets and one cockerel; Karr. a pair of pullets ru1d a pen or pulle ts with one cockerel. Silver La ced Wyandotl es: Kimmy Pierce for a pair of pullets. Bantams: Douglas Hunter, Racine for a pen of one or two pullets and a cockerel, and a pen of two hens and one cock. Cochin: Brian Justice, Pomeroy for a pen .of one or two pullets and one cockerel and a pen of hens and one cock . Other Bre eds: Marcia Guess, Tuppers Plains, a pair of pullets; Karr a pair of broilers and a pen of two hens and one cock, and Kimmy Pierce, a pen of pullets and one coc kerel. Ducks : Delma Karr for a Pekin, a Muscovy and a Mallard. SPRIN& VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 ,,,ROUTE JM:I<.!>Ot+ ~I(( W(ST l~ 7 Units responding were 12:27 p.m. Middleport to Meigs County FaHgrounds for Eric McCool who was transported to Veterans Memorial Ho spital ; 2:34 p.m. Meig s squad to State Route 7 and County Road 3 for Eric Roush who was transported toVMH; 6:06 Pomeroy to West Mam Stree t for Brian Hayes who wa s transported to VMH; 7: 10p.m Tuppers Plains and Tuppers Plains First Response to Silver Rid ge Road for Jesse Beaumont who was tran sported to Pleasant Valley Hospital: 8:56p.m . Meigs Squad to Meigs County Faugrounds for Todd Reitmire who was tran sported to VMH, ant! 10:00 p.m. Pomeroy squad and fire department for Nay lor's Run Road for an automobile accident, th e car was gone on arri val. Be sure to catch all the fun and excitement at the Meigs County Fair! We salute the people who work hard to make the fair possible. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WY. �,... Page 1 The Dallv Sentinel Wedneiif"'' Sports Sabo's good-luck bell, bat help Reds notch 6-0 ·· victory over N.Y. Mets llOYEAR ll y JOEKAY So Sabo jingled with every step CINC INNA TI (AP) -What as he came to the plate again, then was Chris Sabo doing with a bell jingled around the bases after hiton his left foot and a teammate's ting a first-pitch, three- run homer bat in hi s hands? Breaking out of a off Gooden that started the Reds slump, of course. towards a 6-0 victory. Sure, it was a li ttle extreme Saba's first -ever homer off whe n Sabo walked to home plate in Gooden (11 -13) convinced him the the fourth inning Tuesday night bell and bat had worked with a small jingle bell tied to his " The bell will be there for · left cleat and Hal Morris' bat on his another day," Sabo said . " I was shoulder. But it was entirely under- stretching on the field (before the game) and found it. I don't know standable. The Cincin nati Reds had scored where it came from . It was good JUSt five runs on 21 hits in their last luck ." / six games, gelling shut out three So was his new bat - one that tim es. They ' d los t a season-high belongs to Morris. Unh appy with se ven straight and had Bobby - hi s 9-for-49 slump si nce Aug. I , Ayala, an emergency staner, on the Sabo has discarded his bats. mound. "Mine had no hits in them," Oh, and the New York Mets Sabo said. " I don't hang onto bats were pitch in g Dwight Goode n, too long if I get no hits. I'm superwho blew Saba away with a fast- stitious that way." ball in his first at-bat. (See REDS on Page 5) ANNIVERSARY . . . .. . . . .. . .. CHAMPION GRADE MARE - Elizabeth Beahrs shows the Senior and Grand Champion Grade Mare at Monday's draft horse show of • the Meigs County Fair, The horse is owned by TimBeahrs. RUTLAND ROYALS- The Rutland Royals recently completed their season with a 10-2 lea~ue record, good for second place in the Mergs-Mason Pee Wee League. Pictured are (front row, L-R) Zach Bolin, Mike Salsar, Zach WiUiams, Mike Ramsburg, Justin Gilmore and Toronto hands Cleveland 6-4 loss Middleport captures Pee Wee All-Star Tournament crown Middleport claimed a 3-2 win in gles and a double, Williams a triple th e fina ls of the Middleport Pee and singles by Lynch and Stanley. Jacob Smith, Mike Hawkins and Wee All -Star Tournament to clai m Ski p Dodso n each singled and the championship over Point PleasGarrett Kiser singled twice. Ki ser ant Blue. fanned eight and walked two. In tl1e championship game, Zach Middl epo rt defeated Point Bain singled, Justin Gilmore sin Pleasant 4-1. Middleport hillers gled twi ce, Mike Smith doubl ed were Gilmore, Stewart, Smitl1 and and Johnathon Evans singled and Kiser. Kiser tripled and Smith hit a tripled, while Josh Lynch singled to homerun. push in three runs for tl1e winners. Evans and Lewis combined for Garrett Kiser had a triple and Jacob Smith had a single. Ki se r the win. Evans and Lewis comfanned nine and wa lked two, while bined fo r the win . Evans fanned two and walked one, while Lewis Evans posted the win. In f1rst round action, Midd leport fanned II and walked three. defea te d Tuppers Plains 6-5 as Gilmore, Evan s and Mall Stewart Tuesday ladies ' league each singled and Josh Lynch dougolf results announced bled. John Stanley got two singles. Mall Lewis was the winning Winners in the Tuesday Mornpitcher wt th 15 strikeouts and two ing Ladies Golf League were Joan walks. Childs, low gross; and Marga ret Middleport defe ated Galli a Follrod, low net. County 11-0 as Zach Bolin had two Action contin ues each Tuesday ' singles, Gilmore and Smith a double and single each, Evans two sin- at tl1e Meigs Counry Golf Club. : US D.A. CHOICE. GflA IN FED BEEF WHOtE Bonetes$ Top Sirtom ,,,, Pound SLICED FREE 2-Ltr. CA&if+NEo~~~~f~fk cg:E, coca. Cola Classic ·. CHAMPION GELDING - Grand Cham pi: on Gelding went to this horse owned by John · Rose during Monday's dran horse show at the I)raft hor~e show results released Eu ltm Team L Pd. CB Ph iladelph11 . ....... 76 43 52 Mont.real... ........... 63 57 Clucago ................. 59 60 639 .496 17 Piusburgh .............. 51 63 Florida .................5 I 68 475 .429 19.5 25 New York .......... ..41 .345 35 St.. l.nJis ...... .......67 78 563 9 525 115 .664 47 608 6.5 HOUlLOO .................62 57 Los Angeles ...........59 59 CINC INNATI. ...... 60 62 San Diego ............. .46 74 .521 .500 .49 2 .3&3 17 19.5 20.5 33.5 Colorado ....... .. .43 .364 JS.S . ...... . 75 ll (l"1pa.ni. 7-11),11:05 p.m. Detroit (Moore 9· 6) at Calilomia ley 13-9), l O:O.S p. m. Boston Butt Pork Roast RED, BLUE OR THOMPSON · White seedless Grapes Thursday's games Kansas City (Pi chardo 6· 7) at Min· R on~ (Quantrill 5-6), 7 :35p.m. Milwaukee (Bones 8- 8) It California (l..ang&~.on 12- 6), 10:05 p.m. Tuesday's scores Pluladd p hia lO, Colorado 7 Today's games Mo nt~] (Hil.l 7-3) at Chicago (Hib bard 9-9). 2:20p.m San Franci5co (W ilson 6-4) at Pitt.sbu.rgh (Smill134), 7:35 p.m. New York (Tanam 5-12) at CJNCIN · NATI (!'..gh 7· 11), 7,35 p.m. Los Angeles {Hcnluser 8-12 ) at Atlanlil (Avery 13-4), 7:40p.m. F1onda (Arm51rong 7-12) at Hou ston (S wm dcll 8-9), 8:05 p.m. San D1ego (llroc ail 2-9) at St . LouiS (Osborne 9·6), 8 ·35 p .m . Philaddphia (G reene 12-3) il l Col · ora do {SarJord 1-0l . 9:05p.m. Th ursday's games Sa n D1ego (Whitehurst 4-6) at St iAul~ (Watsoo6·0), 1:35 p.m Si n Fr&ncisco (}lidr:erron 5-4) at Pnu- burgh (Walk i\ · 10), 3:05p.m. ~ulatkl phJ~ ( Mulhollilnd 11 -9) at Col· orado (Blm S-9), 5:05 p.m. Los •\ ngele.s {Gross 7 - 11) at Atl anta (Ubvme 14-4 ), 7:40p.m. Mo ntreal (Fau ero 7- 3) at Chtclgo (CHUI!o 5-7), 8OS p.m f·lorida Ol ou l!h 7-12) at Houston (Portugal 11-4), 8:05'r m AMERICAN LEAGUE [ u tun Di vision Tum W L P~ l. Toronto ... .. 70 51 .579 New Yurk ............ 69 52 .570 8cw;ton ... .. 64 54 .542 UaltJmore .. .... 6] 57 .525 Oe1roit......... ..... 62 00 .508 CII:VEU\ND .... 55 64 .462 Md w~ ulox - ..... 48 71 .403 Wu lern Ui \'blon Chu; ago . .65 53 .551 Kanus City ........ 62 51 .52! Tcus .. 61 58 5l] Se.ttle ...... ... ..... ..59 60 .496 Califorrua ........ 54 64 .458 M.mnescxa ........... ..52 64 .448 Oakland . . . ........ 49 63 .419 CB 1 4.5 6.5 g5 14 21 American League BOSTON RED SOX : Rei eu ed Iv an c _,.Jderon, outfielder. Recalled Ken Ryan. pitcher , from Pawtucket of the lntema CLEVELAND lNDlANS : I:>esignaLed Thomu Howard , outfiel der, fo1111 ign ment. OAKLA ND ATHL ETICS : Pla ce d Lance Blankenshi p, infielder, on the ISday diubled lill . Purchased the contnct of St.eve Kuuy, pitcher, fn:m Tacoma of Lhc Paciftc Cout League. SEATJl..E MARINERS: Pl1ccd Edgar 6. ~ II 12 15.5 T uesday's scores New York II , TelU 4 ( l • t game); Te~a.s 3, New York 2 (2nd game) To1onto 6, CLEVELAJ\'D 4 Chic1go 3, 8CMtoo 2 Kanu.s Ci l~ J, Minncsou 2 Oaklan d 6, Milw1ukee J De~mit 9, C1lifomia 3 SC.llule 5, Baltimore J third buem•n , on the 15-d•y dlNbled lilt. Re.ca.Ued Ruu Swan, pit.cher, frcrn Cal gary of the Pacific C01st League. SiWJcd Ken Cloude, pitcher: IAleon lsom, outfielder, and Andy Augwline, c:.~ot.eher. Nallonal l.t!ague CINCINNATI REDS : Traded Rilndy Milligan, fln'it bneman·oulficlder, to the Cle vel and l n d i1n1 fo r a player to be named lai.Cr . RcciUed Tim COS\O, infielder-outfield er, from lnd iaoapoli1 of th e Ame rican Anociation. NEW YORK METS : Optioned Antho- ny Young , pit.che.r,lD Norfolk or the International League. Rec alled Jt>5iu Man · zanillo, pit.eher, from Norfolk. Ba•kelball Football Hockey Nation• I Hockey l.t.tjut I!DMONTON OILERS : Signed Dya Ryall:in , defe naeman, an d Ale:u nde r Ken:~ and Oleg Mal~ev. ldl wings . NEW JERSEY DEVIlS : Signed Brian RolHo n, ·cente r, 1nd Mike Dunham goalie. ' NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Agn:cd 1.0 Lerma: with Dean Chynoweth and W1ync McBean, defensemen , and Davi d Chyzowsk.i, forwanl. NE W YORK RANGERS : Signed Sh aw o M cCo1h, forwud , u d Mi.ke . SAN' JOSE SHAR)(S: Agreed to Lenna wLt.h Bob Errey, left wing. Anno unced Kelly K.isio, cenler, will not rttum to the Today's games . Mtlwonlkcc (Minnda 2-2) at Oaklilnd (D ~rling 4-6), 3:15p.m. (Continued from Page 4) Ayala (5-5) made the Mcts want to discard theirs. Ayala, a reliever making his second start while Tom ;Browning recovers ftom a broken :finger, allowed just four hits over seven innings. ·. Ayala was the most unlikely .pitcher to lead the Reds out of thelf ' season-high slump. He'd. made 32 ·~ullpen appearances thts season ;before Browning's injury, mostly ·iniddle-relief stints. And he was :worn down from a head cold. _ "In the seventh inning, I was -very tired," he said. "I caught a :cold and wasn't feeling too great ~ the last couple of days.'' ; No matter. Ayala pitched out of -the Mets' only real threat by getting a double-play ball in the fifth, Scott Service pitched two.scoreless innings to complete it, and the Reds' slumping offense product<! three homers. Joe Oliver hit a solo hQIIler, his career-high 12th, off Gooden in the second. Saba's 15th homer put Cincinnati ahead 4-0 in the fourth, and the Reds scored twice in the eighth off David Telgheder on Greg Tubbs' first major-league homer and Saba's RBJ single. "We went out and had a great day," Ayala said. The Mets didn't have much j!ood to take out of their eighth loss 10 11 games. Gooden lost his third straight despite striking out eight in six innings, and Telgheder gave up his ninth homer in 43 1/3 innings. As for the offense, it didn't get a runner' IO third until the ninth. "There's not much you can say about the game,'' manager Dallas · Green said. "It just wasn't very pretty." ' . N1 tlonal Baskelba ll Assodallon II OUSTON ROCKETS : Signed Richard Petruska , fo rward -center. and Eric Riley, center. to multiyear cootract.s McLiu!lhlin. 1er1wio g. Te.tu (P1vl.i.k 6-6) 11 New Y<rl (Ab · . Reds win ... ~arti.n ez,_ 3.5 4.5 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- A gun and a videotape arc the latest pieces of evidence . in the killing of Michael Jordan's father, a sheriff said. Robeson County Sheriff Hubert tiooa.l League . Na llonal Footbaiii.A'•Kue A11..ANTA FALCONS : Waived Fran..k C'".ianetti, defen1ive lineman . CHI CAGO BE ARS : T rade d John Ropa, linebacker; Markus Paul, u fel.y; wd Kelly Blackwell, tight end, 1.0 the Dallu Cowboya: for Vinmn SmiLll and ll arry Minler, linebac:ken, and 111 und..isciO!iicd dnft pick.. . CLEVELAND BRO WNS Sig ned R1chard Johnson, dcfem:ive baclt. Waived Gary Cuper. l.lneb1clter. HOUSTON Oi l ERS : Wav icd Eric Miller, defensive end . PnTSRURGH ST EELERS · Waived D1vid Liule, linebacker. one year and under two - Bill James, f11St; and Ronald Whittington , second; three best of breed Ronald Whittington. . . Grade horses Gelding, three years and over Tutde Brothers, fli'St, Terry Lewis, second; Tim Beahrs, third; gelding under three years - John Rose, fli'St, David Coen, seco ; mare, three years and over - em Beahrs; best matched pair - ohn Rose, first; Tim Beahrs, s cond; and Tuttle Brothers, thir ; grand champion mare - Tim B ; grand ~hampion gelding - Jo n Rose. _,.0pen class Farmer' s Hitch - Tuttle Brothers. ·Pistol, videotape newest evidence in roadside slaying of James Jordan - * Transactions * Baseball Chicago 7, Monneal 2 ( 1st game); Montrea\6, Oticago 4 (2nd _game) Pitt.sburgh 10, Su1 Fril!lCJ..SCO 3 ONONNATI6. New York 0 ALlanta J, l.ol Angdr:.t~ 2 HouilDn 4, Aoridi 0 St. _Louis 3, San Diego 4 bOlt 9-9), I p.m. CF"tn· FRESH "SILVER PLATTER " WHOLE (Guardado 3-4), 1:I S p.m CLE VELA ND (T IVIJe:r. 1-1) I t n At.lanu .. Chic~80 CBc:re 5-4) 11 8011tm (0 1 · 1 2· R), 7.35 p.m. Kansu City (Appicr 13-6) I t Miltneco- lb. nero~ Wutt:rn Di vision San Francisco ........79 40 SLICED FREE I!JI Dhl~lon W Winners in the draft horse show Brothers, ftrst, Charlie Chancey, ·at the Meigs County Fair on Mon- second; mare foal ·- Bob Harris, first, Byran James, secopd; mare day evening are as follows: : · The highest award - Supreme and foal - Bob Harris; three best of l>raft Horse Champion - went to breed - Da11id Coen, first, Tim Bearhs, second ·David Coen. Percheron division Belgian division Junior champion mare - Ronald Junior champion mare - David . Coen: senior champion mare - John Whitting10n; senior champion mare .Rose; grand champion mare - - Ronald Whittington; ~d champion mare - Ronald Whtttington. ·David Coen. Stallion, one year and under two :: Stallion foal - David Coen; BiD James; junior champion stal.Mare, four years and over - Bob ·Harris, first, Tim Bearhs, second; lion - BillJames; grand champion ·mare, three years and under four - . stallion, Bill James; mare, four John Rose; mare, two years and years and ·over- Ronald Whitting·under three - David Coen; mare, ton; mare, three years and under one year and under two - Tuttle four - Ronald Whittington ; mare, · lb. J0-8), 3:35 p.m. Toronto (Stoulcmyre 6--9) at C ; r lAND (Lopez :1- 1), 7,05 p.m. Meigs County Fair. The horse also won Junior · Champion Gelding. ' Baltimore (Moyer 7-6) at Seattle (Han· NATIONAL LEAGUE By CHUCJ( MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Each time you think Jack Morris has reached the end , he somehow manages to win another game. " I keep plugging along. I don' t know how to quit. I'm not good at it," Morris said Tuesday night after his Toronto teammates scored six early run s to help him beat the Cleveland Indians 6-4. · The 38-year-old Morris (7r l I) had been pummeled for five \fURS and seven hits in less than four innings his lilst time out, increasing his ERA to 6.59 in a 9-2Joss to Minnesota. "Obviously, it's different when you get six runs early in the · game," Morris said. "A' pitcher can relax and let things go. It's like ""UN TRIMMED WHOt'ESAtE CUT'" 110· 14·i B. AliG.I Scoreboard .- * Baseball * - Wayne Capehart. In the middle row are Aaron Bowersock, Skip Dodson, Matt Lewis, James Conley, Matt Stewart and Nathan Thacker. In the back row are coaches Dan Lewis, Mike · Drebel and Rocky WiUiams. Each YrCat_ CHILLED REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE DONALD DUCK ·orange Juice ASSORTED VARIETIES POLAR PAK Ice cream SMALL OR LARGE CURD, 2% LOWFAT OR NONFAT Hanover Pork& Beans Kroger cottage Cheese 24·0Z. ., 14.5-0Z. WEST SIDE CALIFORNIA cantaloupes U.S.D.A. CHOICE CRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Top Sirloin steak Pound «om. ., Stone said lawmen have recovered a .38-calibcr handgun they believe wasusedtoshootJamesJordan. He said the gun has been sent to an State Bureau of Investigation lab for ballistics tests, but he gave no further details. Stone also said suspects Larry Martin Demery and Daniel Andre Green, both 18, videotaped themselves with an NBA championship ring, golf shoes and a watch they are accused of stealing from James Jordan. "We weren ' t dealing with two Einsteins here," said Jim Coman, director of the State ·Bureau of Investigation. Stone's comments about the gun and videotape were made to the Chicago Tribune, Charlotte Observer and Fayetteville Observer-Tirnes. One of the key clues iinking Demery and Green to the slaying was telephone calls the two men made while cruising in James Jordan's car, investigators said. The calls staned only hours after police say tl1e two teens killed Jordan' on July 23 and dumped his body in a creek just 50 yards inside South Carolina. They made the first call to a 1900 porn line. Then they called a soldier at Fon Bragg, The News & Observer of Raleigh reported. The soldier, Green's half brother, led investigators to the Green Adams, Adkins among Skyline Speed~ay winners Friday tl1e 13th wasn't superstitious for Racine's Bob Adams Jr. as he powered his w~y to consecutive wins in both the UMP Modified and Late Model feature races last Friday at Skyline Speedway in Stewart. Adams also set fast time in the Late Models with a 14:47 clocking aboard the Morrison Motorspons,IJ.D. Drilling/Rayburn. Racine drivers fmished one-two as Scon Wolfe placed second, making it a clean sweep for the Racine drivers. At the drop of the green, LaiTy Bond rode the high side and led past the half way point as Adams moved around Andy Bond for sec, ond. Kirk Isner had come from lOth to fourth at this point as Racine's Scott Wolfe aboard the ~~~~~i~c.~~~o~r~~:f~·~~~:~ from eighth into fifth. · wo~sta1~~SB~~~~~s~dth~e~:~d\~ and was sent to the tail, handing the and Demery, who are charged with lead to Adams. A restart mishap first-degree murder, armed robbery between Isner and Andy Bond sent and conspiracy. Isner to the tail, leaving Bond and "That one rea lly pushed us Wolfe 10 pursue Adams. through.'' Cum berland County Wolfe and Bond raced side-byS~~riff Morris Bedsole said of the side for six laps for second spot, interview with the soldier. ''He then Wolfe passed with two laps to told us who had the car." go. Bond ran ove{ the rear of It wasn' t out of the ordinary to Wolfe's D&M discover an abandoned car in CumPizza/Anderson 's/McDonald' s car berland County . When Jordan' s on the ensuing circuit causing a Lexus 400 was located ncar Fayet- wild melee in turn one. Bond was teville on Aug . 5, authorities sent to the tail , while Wolfe recorded the vehicle identification resumed second. number and checked a crime comAdams pu.Iled Wolfe on the puter to see if it had been reported start, leaving Wolfe to fend off the stolen. elder Bond for second. Following There was no such report. Bond were St. Albans' Porky The identification number came Shores and Mike McDaniels. Heats back as belonging to James Jordan, went to Larry Bond and McDaniel. but police didn't link his name to Coming back from his late Michael Jordan. A state trooper model feature win, Adams sat on called several phone numbers the pole and led all 20 laps of the found inside the car, tracing the UMP main. Mark Dickson was secLex us to the dealership in Glen- on d. followed by· Dough Henry, ,;;viiiiiewjj,,loiiiiiUii .,oiithiiaiiotsiiioiiildiiiiiit._ _ _ _ _..;;B;;;ru;;;ce;;;,;De;;;;;;nn:;;is;,an;;d;,;AI;;;;;le;n;,;Hi~·;b;;bar;;d·~ I' We Will Close, on Thursday, August 19th at 1 P.M. So Our Employees Can Attend the Meigs County Fair. , SEE YOU THERE! ' • DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER 'INSUUNCE 111 Second St. Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGEID SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 enough to guess what was coming next "He only threw one strike to Devon," Alomar said. "Afterthat the coach went out there , and I knew he was going to try to lay tl1e ball in tl1e middle of the plate so he could ge t a strike. And he did." Alomar hit the first-pitch fastball <Jver the .fence in right for his 13th home run and a 3-0 lead. When Kramer wallced Joe Carter on four pitches, manager Mike Hargro ve had seen enough . He replaced Kramer with Jefr Mutis, who gave up RBI singles later in the inning by Paul Molitor and Rickey Henderson. Tony Fernandez added an RBI single in the second. , The Indians' . bullpen held the Blue Jays scoreless the rest of the way, but the damage was done, Kramer's start had been pushed back a day because or muscle stiff. ness. " He was rushing everything " Adams and Hibbard took the Hargrove said. "I don't know if he heats. was too excited or what The pitchAdams now has five wins in es !le threw were all over the each class. . place." Kirk Isner from Marietta picked Cleveland scored three runs off . up the feature win in the Ltmited Morris in the fifth on an RBI Late Model division over Ed Yen- infield single by Sandy Alomar and ham, Aaron Fleming, Kevin a two-run single by Carlos Baerga. Haught and Roger Cozad. Isner and Two of the runs were unearned Fleming won heats. because they scored after Fernan· Don Ross of Albany picked up dez, the shortstop, dropped Glehis sixth Pure Stock win over Mid- nallen Hill's popup in short left dleport's George Adkins, Evan field . Chichester, Todd Smith of Morris left in the sixth after Pomeroy in the Sugar Run Ashland/Andersons car #7 and Ginny yielding a double by Paul Sorrento and single by Reggie Jefferson. Jim Adkins. George Adkins jumped from his Thome followed with a deep sacripure stock into his four cylinder fice fly off AI Leiter that White where he won his third feature of caught against the fence in center. "Devon White has robbed me the year over Reedsville's Bobby three straight years," Thome said. Bailey, Bert F1ora, Keith Zimmer" I hit it on the good part o~ the bat, man and Brian Bailey. Early but I'd rather not hit it to hiin." Reeves and Tony Roush won heats. In his five-plus innings of work Morris gave up four runs, two of This week Skyline will host them unearned, and eight hits. Bicycle race s- for the kids alon g " I know I'm on a great team " with a complete regular program, Morris said. " We're in first plade. then nex t week, Augu st 27 th e That's the end of the story right STARS Super Late Models come there. We're doing our best. They to town. have to come and get us." night and day. I can't emphasize that enough. The bottom line is, the offense got runs early." Toronto won its fourth straight game and moved a full game ahead of New York in the AL East, jumping on Cleveland for five runs in the first and anotl1er one in the second. lao. Indians starter Tom Kramer (53) lasted just four batters, walking three and giving up a honie run 10 the other. Of the 14 pitches he threw, two were strikes. · Kramer started the game by walking Rickey Henderson on four pilches .and Devon White ·on five, prompting a visit from pitching coach Rick Adair. Roberto Alomar was smart . Prescription Shop 992-6669 253 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT ~------------~ The 1993 Junior and Senior Fair Schedule ~ Wednesday, August 18--Klddle Day unUl2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.-Kiddie Tractnr Pull- Show Arena 4:30 p.m.-Uttle Miss and Mister Contest- Hillside Slage 5:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanship followed by Junior Fair Steer Show-Show Arena 7:00 p.m.-Elvis Impersonator 7:00 p.m.-Open Class Horse Show 7:00 p.m.-Hill Stage-Born Again Believers 8:00 p.m.-Horse Pull 9:00 p.m.-Elvis Impersonator 9:00 p.m.-Hill Slage-Midnight Cloggcrs Thursday, Augusll9 9:00 a.m.-Junior Fair Dairy Goat Show-Show Arena !0:00 a.m.-Junior Fair Dairy Show-Show Arena t t :30 a.m.-Hillside Stage-Homemaking Pie and Country Fair 12:30 p.m.-Harness Racing 1:00 p.m.-Open Class Dairy Show-Show Arena 1:00 p.m.-Flower Show Judging 3:00 p.m.-Hillside Stage-Chester United Metbodisl Youth Choir 4:00 p.m.- Kiddie Tractnr Pull-Show Arena 4:00 p.m.-Hillside Siage-Talent Show 6:00 p.m.-HUtside SJage-Kiddie Games 7:00 p.m.'-Hillside S1age- Federal Valley Cloggers 8:00 p.m.-Auto Thrill Show · 7:00 p.m.-Guys & Gals Sheep Lead Competition-Show Arena 9:00 p.m.- Hill Stage-Idle Tymes �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VVedne8da~August18,1993 By The . Bend Win I trip Far 2 'h tbiChiii'IISIOD Stamwlllll B11atta 0.11 A llnrbaat7rlp Ia law Orleans. •, The Daily Sentinel VVednesday, August 18, 1993 Page-7 ;II Flower show features·300 entries; awards presented See store for details. --······················ FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK . Name ______________________ I I I .I · . · Address---------- •GREEN BEANS •CORN •PEAS •SHELUE BEANS Phone~~~~~~~~~~ ··············---------- STOCKELY'S .MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR I I PEPSI COLA VEGETABLES I I I I I jj JUNIOR ROSETTE WINNERS • Josh Bolin, Rutland, front, took the honorable mention rosette for his specimens entered in the fair flower show, Zach Davis was the reserve best of I I I I I I 2 PACK '12 OZ. CANS I I I I CANS ································-· Folg~f?s ' .; . & · .•. ,, ... ...... ' ' BEST OF SHOW ··Sheila Curtis of tbe Sbade Valley Council of Floral Arts, took the best of show award in the first show at the Meigs County Fair with her creative mass arrangement in the class "Grandstand Attraction". Her arrangement featured hydrangias, phlox, castor beans, and corn tussles with Ohio riverbank root. ' ·, oz.. Eoffee .. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1 LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I '.. ..39 CAN ~ RESERVE BEST OF SHOW • Castor oil bean and caladium leaves were featured in Betty Dean's reserve best of !show award winner at Monday's Meigs County Fair flower show. It was entered in the category "Rainy Day". I Huck engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Huck of · Specialty and is planning to ·leave .Banquet TYSON HOLLY FARMS NATURE, ART AND INDUSTRY ROSETTE WINNER. Alice Thompson, longtime member of the Winding Trail Garden Club, took Ibis special award for her exhibit in artistic arrangements at the Meigs County Fair Flower Sbow. Entered In tbe "Antique Tractor Class", Thompson used peach glads and scour- · ing rush with her welded construction. rozen 8·11 oz. Dinners Pick of ,.the Chix LB. Turkey Breast FRESH GLAZED DONUTS $199 4·10 lB. AVG. .. ·. . TENDERBEST 4 ROLL Tissue · SLICED BACON c ' Bat~ · PKG. VELVET SUGAR FREE VELVET ICE CREAM SUPER SAVER POPS Y2 GAL FRESH DELl . ~~ · Cottonelle LB. 12 oz. PKG. ? . . $349 18 CT. PKG. $199 CHIPPED Chopped Ham We LB.• Reserve the Right to Umlt quantities • Prices Effective Thru Sal Aug. 21, 1993 ·USDA Food Stampa and WIC Coupon• Accepted· Not Responalble for Typographical or Pictorial E"ors. ' Lowell announce the engagement of their daughter, Tracy Nell, to J~remy Joe Lawrence, son of Jill Ltpscomb of Pomeroy and Melvin LawrenceofPortland. The bride elect is a 1990 graduate of Fort Frye High School. She ts currentlv emoloved at Ma<met.ir. . for the United States Air Force in 1994. Tbe groom is a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School and is serving with HQ BTRY, third BN, lOth Marines at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Wedding plans are incomplete at thi~ timP.. Farm crop results released FRESH FROZEN ~~-i- show in arrangements, and Lisa Stethem, the best of' show in arrangments and the junior horticulture sweepstakes award. I I I I Limit 4 With $10 or More Additional Purchas1e. l I Joyce Sauters of Pomeroy was the top blue ribbon winner in the horticulture and farm crops competition at the !30th Meigs County Farr. . Exhibiting in numerous categories she won 30 blue ribbons for her displays of com, potatoes, vegetables, and fruits. Receiving blue ribbons and the categories in which they won were the following exhibitors: Grains Six ears of yellow com, Dale Kautz, Pomeroy; six ears of white com, Alice Thompson, Pomeroy; six ears of white sweet com, Fred B. Smith, Pomeroy; six ears of hicolor sweet com, Indian com, yellow popcorn, and other popcorn, Joyce Sauters, Pomeroy; red pop· com, Alice Thompson; peck wheat, Ben Holter, Pomeroy; peck spring oats, David King, Pomeroy. Potatoes Cobblers, David King; ttiwnph, seneca beauty. Bermudas, Idaho bakers and other varieties, all blues to Joyce Sauters; kennebecs, Adam Chevalier, Pomeroy; yams, Fred B. Smith; lasoda, David King; Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, Blair Windon, Pomeroy; yams, Fred B. Smith; other variety, sweet potatoes, Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy. Vegetables Green cabbage, Rose M. Barrows, Pomeroy; red cabbage, Lenora Leifheit: Jed tomatoes, Lenora Leifheit; yellow tomatoes, Kim Cowdery, Long Bottom; pear red tomatoes, Jim King; pear yellow tomatoes, Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; cherry tomatoes, Jim King, Long Bottom; bi-color tomatoes, Cyndi King, Pomeroy; green pod pole beans, Jim King; yard long pole beans, Mary King, Long Bouom; yellow pod pole beans, Rose M. Barrows; green pod bush beans, Roy Holter, Pomeroy; yellow pod bush beans, Joyce Sauters; lima beans, Patricia Cook, Pomeroy; white onions,-Lenora Leifheit; yellow onions Lenora Leifheit; hot peppers, Lenora Leifheit. Peppers, Larry Cowdery, Long Bottom; beets, Lenora Leifheit; carrots, Cody R. Dill, Long Bottom; green cucumbers, Patty Dyer, Bidwell; pickles, Opal Dyer, Bidwell; okra, Joyce Saunters; field pumpkin, Cody R. Dill, Long Bottom; pie pumpkin, Ross Holter, Pomeroy; summer squash, Joyce Sauters; crooked neck squash, Peggy Crane, Middleport; acorn squash, Mary King, Long Bottom; butternut squash, Rose M. Barrows Gourds Dipper Gourd, Joyce Sautcrs; ornamental gourd s, Lenora Leifheit. Melons Charleston Gray and another variety, Blair Winf!on . ""'· < United Kingdom ~" Gold Rule SS meets The Golden Rule Sunday class joined the young chiidren and School Class of Middleport Frrst sang children's songs. June Kloes Baptist Church met recently with led the gro~p in a lime of devotion several members attending. The and Randall Davis concluded the group traveled to Rocky Fork Lake services with prayer. near Hillsboro for an outing with The class then returned to Hanning and June Kloes where Kloes' cottage on the lake for a they had sack lunches and other weiner roast followed with homerefreshments. made ice cream. Attending were The group then had a lengthy Lawrence Eblin, Donna Grinstead, boat ride on Rocky Fork Lake Ra~dall and Carolyn Davis, John aboard the Kloes' boat One high- Retbel, Jean Thomas, Dale and light of the afternoon was going to Marjorie Walburn, and Manning the outdoor chapel next to the and June Kloes. campground. A group of young The next class meeting will be children were at the chapel practic- held at the Ambrose home with Sis ing for a play which they were giv· VanMatre as co-hostess. ing Sunday. The Sunday school ' ...·J'~1.. 1<~~~ · -*i"'"' ·, ·•• -· 40% OFF HANG TEN *'<· 1.9 @.t f)"""' . h'A'· ··.· . 2.4 · sriiZJi 2.6 188 ~~'10 ' 61 Indonesia llf4ldco ,., ;i. ' . Turkey ltlrlltt ' i''.J.~~o~··. Apples Stayman winesap, Jim King: Jonathan, Rome Beauty, Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Grimes Golden, Joyce Sauters; other vari: cty, Blair Windon. .,. . VIetnam . Philippines Egypt Iran Nigeria Pakistan 72 3.0 ';;_~ 3.4~. 3.6 ~ 4.0 65 4.1 58 63 4.6 6.6 6.6 6.7 't Btl lOf«·• 95 122 ~~I *'i:' ' --·-Ji.-~ 30%oFF 25%0FF -, 20 23 23 MEN'S AND LADIES SHORTS Other Fruits Prune plum, Samson plum, green gage plum, red plum, all ' blues to Joyce Sauters; Concord Given Italy's low fertility rate of 1.3 children per woman, it~ population would 3,466 years to double. Iran, however, has a fertility rate of 6.6 children and Niagara grapes, Roy Holter; take per woman, and its population will double in only 20 years. Keifer pear, Patty Dyer; Bartlet . ' pear, sugar pear, yellow peaches, Joyce Sauters. Largest Specimens Potato, Maxine Dyer, Bidwell; pumpkin, Joyce Sautcrs: watermcl· on, Fred B. Smith; tomato, Larry Cowdery, Long . Bottom; beet, Lenora Leifheit; apple, Joyce Sauters; cucumber, Lenora Leifheit; longest cucumber. Joyce Sauters; turnip, Roy Holter; squash, Pat Bishop, Rutland; cantaloupe, Blair Windon; ear of corn, Larry Cowdery, Long Bottom; cabbage, Alice Thompson; largest sweet potato, Lenora Leifheit; longest bean, Joyce Sauters. ·Best display of garden prpduce, Pamela Hamm, Cool ville. Freak vegetable, Hoben Eason, Pomeroy. Horticulture Division Alice Thompson took blue ribbons for decorative extra lar~e dahlia, decorative medium dahha, and miniature dahlia. Addalou Lewis took blue ribbons for decorative large dahlia and ball dahlia. Betty Dean took frrsts for cactus dahlia, gladiolas, flowered dahlia zinnia, large orange marigold, large yellow marigold, and crested celosia. Peggy Crane took a blue for small zinnias. Pauline Atkins, Rutland, took a frrst for plumed celosia. Gladys Cummings, Pomeroy, took a first for potted Succulent Mary King, Long Bottom was the first place winner in potted foliage plant. Faith Varney, Portland, Won a blue for potted flowering plant. Junior exhibitors, Josh Bolin, took a blue for a large dahlia type zinnia, and Lisa Stethem, Pomeroy for a marigold and also for some roadside material she e~hibited . Lisa Stethem was the horticulture sweepstakes award winner, with Josh Bolin taking a junior honor· able mention for hi s specimen exhibit. SlOP ,.liS WEEKEND AND SAVE 1,. DIN'S iluula ' Sentinel News Staff Rosettes for outstanding arrangements in a Meigs County Fair flower show that featured over 300 entties went to three longtime Meigs County Garden Club members. Taking the best of show awards in the show were Shelia Curtis, best of show in arrangements, Alice Thompson, the nature, art and industry award. and Betty Dean, reserve best of show. Mrs. Dean also won the horticulture sweepstakes award. "'On the Midway" was the theme of the show co-chaired this year by Karen Werry and Addalou Lewis. While exhibits are way down. this year, probably due to the dry weather, the overall ~uality of the show is fine and includes numerous arrangements and specimens for the enjoyment of fairgoers. A second Oower show using the same theme will be staged Thursday afternoon in the senior fair building. Mary Ellen Miller, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged the show awarding blue ribbons in the various classes to the following exhibitors: Artistic Arrangements "'Popcorn Stand" , featuring white: Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. . "'Antique Tractor Display ~'. abstract using some metal: Shelia Curtis, Pomeroy. "'Couon Candy", shades of pink: Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. "'Grange Booth", using grain : Shclia Curtis. "'Grandstand Attraction", creative mass: Shelia Curtis. "'Secretary' s Office", arrangement in a basket: Donia Rae Cotton, Middieport. "'Domestic Arts". using kitchen item for container: Evelyn Hollon, Racine. "'Rainy Day", underwater design: Betty Dean, Pomeroy. Junior Division "'Children's Attraction" small de·sign : Lisa Stethem, Pomeroy, also best of show in junior division. "'Junior Parade", animal figurine as accessory : Zach Davis, Pomeroy. also reserve best of show in junior division. 20% OFF ADOLPH'S DAIRY.VALLEY This Wee•'• SpeeiiJI: LADIES SUNSET BLUE AND CHIC JEANS MEN'S AND LADIES WESTERN BOOTS ' I lOTS OF SUMMER ITEMS\ON SALE FALL FASHIONS NOT INCLUDED''IN SALE •~-Sirloin Steak Sandwich ~- $1e79 WITH FRIES..... $2.49 MON.-SUN. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • 992•2556 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M.·5 P.M. 290 North Second, Middleport a~e• [GJ 992·3684 �Pomeroy-Middle~p~o~rt~,~O~h~lo~===============~T~h~e~D~a~l~ly~~~~~~!; VVednesda~August18,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •The Area's Number I Marl~etplace BEftER Quality! BEftER Service! liftER Selection! RATES BEnER TOTAL VALUE! We Redeem Federol Food S!anps Ouanhty Rishh R""""ed Call 992-2156 Home A Big Bear Hug CHAD GRIFFITH • Ad• oull:tde the co unty your ad runt mwt be prepaid • Recetve ducoun t for adt paid m advance . • Frt:e Arb Giveaway and Found ad. under 15 wordt will be run 3 daya at no charge • Price of ad for a U capital letter.& ie doub le price o£ ad cost • 7 pomt line type only u1ed • Sentinel 11 not re.pon~ihle for errora after ftnl day (cbetk for error• fu-11 da y ad r un.1 10 p&per) Ca ll before 2:00p .m day after publica tion lo make corr ec llon • Ada that must be paid tn advance are : Card of T hank.& Happ y Ada In Memoriam Yard Salea • A cluaifted advertU ement placed m the The Daily Sentinel (uce pt Cl.a.!lllfied DL!!play, Bua1neu Card or Legal Nollcce) will also oppear in the Point Pleoeant Regilter and the Gallipoha Daily Tribune, reac hing over 18,000 homea Prices lffective Thru Saturday, Aug. 21, 1993 Griffith reports for basic training Pork Loin Sirloin Chad E. Griffith, Tuppers Plains, recent! y reported to the t,Jnited States Army Reserve for eight weeks of basic training. He will either stay at Fon Jackson or at another port in the United States for Advanced Individual Training (AIT) in the specialties for which he is enlisted. Mr. Griffith is a graduate of Eastern High School and the grandson of Kenneth and Merle Griffith. He is planning 10 attend The University of Rio Grande after graduating from basic training. 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT.8-l2 CLOSED SUNDAY FRI. POLICIES Boneless Pork lb. Cho· s 18 Pc. Fresh lb. ChickenD STIHL CHAIN SAW CARVING California ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY - American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior Citizen Multipurpose Bmlding on Wednesday from 15:30 p.m. THURSDAY CLIFfON, W.VA. - Evangelist Ray Laudermilt, spealcer, Thursday at Clifton Tabernacle Church at 7 p.m. Pas10r M.E. McDaniel invites the public. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for information. POMEROY - Revival at Believers Fellowship Ministry (formerly Elberfeld's Warehouse), Mechanic Street, will be Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Jeff Cotterill, evangelist. Special singing nightly. Rev. Margaret Robinson invites the public. Call 992-2463 for infonnation. REEDSVILLE - The Eastern Local Board of Education .will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the high school to discuss personel matters. FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will hold a dance Friday from 811 :3 0 p.m. with music by the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public invited. SATURDAY WILKESVILLE The Wilkesv ille United Methodist Church will have a chicken and noodle ice cream supper Saturday from 4-7 p.m. Public invited. Cantalou e /' Regular or Light Imperial Margarine 64oa.99 Ctn. I' World Classics Cola 24 Pack 12 oa. Cans Michelina's Entrees m 8·1 0 oa. Box \.. 7'1 OHIO ' Pkg. I' .) sa~ Big Bear "~ Wiener or Sandwich Buns PROUD ..J \.. .r Your Choice of Flavors Velvet Supreme Ice Cream ~t49 Half Gallon 169 oftio PROUD during regular buaineaa 773-~luo n 882-New Hnen 895-l..etarl 937-BuiTalo 5 _ _H_a.:_p;_py:__A_d_s_ _ _ Cindy Lynn Soulsby Joseph Richard Fields Jr. August 18, 1990 Cindy, Happy 3rd Anniversary .. ~· 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT· Shady Cove Road- 1 1/4 acres ol ground with a 2 bedroom mobile home, thatlooka good inside. Some furniture stays. Property goes to Leading Creek, ONLY S12,000 so you can fish later thio year, maybe. have the building for you. It haa 3600 square feet of area, partial basemen~ plus a 6"x8' walk in cooler. PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY 27,000 Revision i Syracuse--Racine Regional SD District Board HARRISONVILLE- A very well maintained mobile home. Card of Thanks and cornea with an equipped kitchen. CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $25,500 "Mathematics is the alphabet with which God has written the Universe."- Ga/ileo By Topic By Appointment 949-2814 712211 mo. pd. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions -Guner Work -Eioclrical and Plumbing -Roofing · Interior & Exterior Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 9-10.92-trn $ .42 $ .60 5.05/day CLASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! 2- In Me mor y 3-- Annou ncemenll 4-- Gtveaway 5- Happy Ado 6- lo1t and Found 7- Lost and Found 8-- Pubhc Sale & Au chon 9- Wanted to Buy 11- Help Wanted 12- SJtualiONI Wanted l l - 1n1Uraoce 14- Buainca1 Trs.tntfl! lS- School• & Inatruction 16-- Radto, TV & CB Repair 17- Mucellaneoua 18--- Wa n ted To Do BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Ea~y Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 t 1124192/lfn WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair IIEW & USED PAllS FOI lLL lUlU I •otEU 992·7013or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1·800·84..0070 DARWIN, OHIO 713119tntn WICK'S HAULING SERVICE RACINE MOWER CLINIC 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT Parts and Service Mowers - Chain Saws 992-3470 OWNER: JeH W!chnham 5/10193 ~~ Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy Makeover WALKER , AllEY Weedealers Authorized: Brlgga & Stratton MTD, Ryan, I.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96· M-F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday 949·2104 HOWARD EXCAVATING 38904 Leading Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 992-5082 Sandy Henderson FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7144 992-3647 992·3838 4/29/93!.. 992-7878 7rl1 mo . •DOZERS •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON 8f2/93 ~ii EAGLE LANES (f ormer Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOUR S" Sun.·Thu r 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDN ESDAY B&G Trucking We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. EXCAVATING 614-698-3290 1614) 667·6628 or 614-698-6500 mmn 4-19-93-Jin GO INTO BUSINESS. With a linle know how and a lot of iniative you can become an Entrpreneur (Buainaaa Owner). Own a Septic Tank Service that has been in businell lor 29 years. Comea with a 1978 Ford F600 with 35,200 actual milea that has new radials, now paint job, 2 yr. old pump, new hoaea and 3 porta johns. Servea Marathon Riverside Food Mart Dairy Queen Video Touch Swisher & Lohse Veterans Memorial Hospital Crow' a KFC Powell's Super Valu Big Bend Foodland Twin City Machine MINERSVILLE- One ttory home with 2 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, FANG furnace, TPC water, situated on approx:. 1.16 acres. Also included is a small older home at the oamelocation. All lor $23,000. aeveral counties. $65,000 Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters POMEROY- Old Union Ave. - Two big Iota with a little over 1/3 aero. tho end of tho road aito a 1983 Clayton double wide 3 2 bathe, family room, .... _.. -~--- h ' l ,,. ' ·r _......_..-. ., . . 7''. ,7 ' PDK Blue Construction Streak Cab Co. ·• ·• The Daily Sentinel Downing Childs Mullen Musser Inc. JJ~i•$i3·:i~~===:s~=t::l:.::= : ~P.~I~E;A~i:~~~:.~:~.~.~::::::.: : : :.::::::.: :::~:. ., ~ ., .. i . .. ............ 992·5692 ............................................... 992-3056 STEWART ............................................. 992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER ................................................. 992-5371 JERRY SPRADLING .................................... (304) 882-3498 OFFICE ...................................................................992·2886 INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 614·985·4180 3-16-93-tfn MIDDLEPORT- S. Third Ave.- You need to oee thio one. A beautiful homo otarting with 3 bedrooma, a large dining room, 2 nice lireplacea, an open staircase, partial basemen~ all wrapped In low maintenance vinyl siding and priced iuot right ONLY $45,000 LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 8112193/1 mo. pd 9/2Bf921 n Inside, Outside , Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 6-3<H mo pd 1-'\H\1 ~ll'l'lll ·. ~ .~ 1.1\ 1·.~ 1'0( 1' 1- Fum Equipment Wanted lo Buy Ltvettock Hay & Grain Seed & F ertillzer .. Til 111-:NT\I.S 1\ ~ l'tlBT ITIO\ Auto1 for Sale 41- Houaea for Renl 42- Mobile Home• for Rent 43-- farm• for Rent 44.---- Apart ment for Rent 4 5- F urn Ubod Roo ma 46- Space for Rent 47- WaoLed to Rent 43- Equ1pment for Rent 49--- For Leue \lEI\<: II\ 'WISE 51- Houaehold Gooda 52- Sporting Good. 53- Anliquea 54-- Mile. Merchandile 55- Buildirl{!: Suppli ea 72- Tru cka fo r Sa le 73-- Varu & 4 WD't 74- M o lorcyclt~.l 75-- Boa ta & Motora for Sale 76-- Auto Parte & Acc<uooorie•l 77- Auto Repatr 78-- Camping Equipment ~EI{\ IU~ Home lmporvemenLI Plwnb ine & Heatin1 Excava ting Rof.\geratioo~ Gener al Hauling Mobile Home Repair Uphola tery AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 5114193111n BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Sidin~ New Garages • Replacement Wmdows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·949·2801. 949·2860 or 985·3839 (No Sundoy Colis) 2/12/92/tfn POOR BOY TIRES ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75R15" Tiger Paw XTM AWL 205-75R14" Tiger Paw XTM RWL 215-7515" Firestone OWL 235-75Rt5" Fierslone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING"EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS" 6/28193 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773-5533 ASK FOR CHRIS GENERAL ·Shade River Saddle Shop CUSTOM SADDLES, HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 992-7878 985-3406 7rl/1 mo. 3/B/Hn COLLINS ENTERPRISES •Pai nting SeJVices Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Alum1num Sid1ng •Power Washing fREE ESTIMATES 50734 Bigley Ridge Rd. long Bottom, Oh. 45743 985·4181 8-4-93-tfn HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rales JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Ucenaod and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 12-5-tfn CARPENTER WORK · Romodohng and Repair Painting, Expenenced Free Est1mates 61 4·446-8568 ~~.:. HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS 3-4-93- 1 mo. •New Homes FREE ESTIMATES Low Cost \T 1-: ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS All work guaranteed. I.~T MU1ical lnllrumenLI Fruitl & Vesetabte. For Sale or Trade 4126/tln BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLEO LIMESTONE-TRUCKING Porches, Patios, Sidevvalks 1\1-. \I. 57- 1-lusillt•ss Servict•s Call Today for Your .f.ue RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK 21- Bu•illeu Opportunity 22- Money to IAan 23-- Profe.1ional Senku 31- Home~ for Sale 32- Mobile Ho rnet for Sale charged for each day as separate ads 3l-- Farm• for Sa le Business Card ......$17.00/ inch per momth 34--- Bwinca. Bu ilding~ Bulletin Board.....$6.00/inch per day 35- Lou & Acreage 1------:::::=-.,..-,:=-:::===:c-::::,..---~ 36- Real Etla te Wanted DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING r!~~.tping 56- Petl for Sale Fl\\\1 . 1\1. A 1984 three bedroom Naahua home. Sits on a 1.42 acrea Pomeroy Youth League would like to say Thanks to the following sponsors for the 93 season . 1 - ~ Looking to start your own business in CHESTER? We DRAFT NPDES Permit Renewal - SubJect to ~~:'.atd'a • . . PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION •BACKHOE for requirements. Pool People l a Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, OH, 43266-Q149 PH. (614) 644-2115. Consult ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC Chaps. 3745-47 and 3746·5 1 Absorbent 1 Roll unless shall be sent to: Hearing 2D•••!1 \.. fln.al actions, all communications Gala Paper Towels 399 I' Choice of Variety International ""' Fresh Eggs Food Club Orange Juice Lb. Qtrs. Regular, Diet, CaHeine Free Diet Foocl Club Medium of Trustees, P.O. Box 201, Racine, OH; Public Notice Date 08-16·93, Receiving Waters: Ohio River, Facility Description: Regional Feclllty, Permit No OPQ00003"DD. (,8:~.) 1 .!!18:.c;.!.1T~C:...,__ _ __ _ ___:P...:u=b:.::ll.:.c..:.N=O~Il;,;;c.:,e_ _ PUBUC NOTICE Th 1 F e annua report orm 990PF for the Kibble Foundation, Bernard v. Fultz, Trustee, ia available Info r mation . Unless otherwise provided In notices of particular 2 Druoutlckl, 2 fhlgho From Concentrate PUBUC NOTICE The following w8re received /prepared by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. Effective dates of final actions and Issuance dates ol Proposed Actions and of Draft Acllona are alated. Final actions may be appealed, In writing, within 30 days ol the date ol this notice, to the Environmental Board of Review, Rm . 300, 236 E. Town Sl., Columbus, OH, 43215. Notice of any appeal shall be llled with USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30.92-Hn lHI\EH REAIJ'Y 82 lre•sh, Pieces 2 Wlftgl, r •LIGHT HAULING l)tHTIE • d FrI e •-;,:te Chicken l•ch Slho 675-Pt. Ple81anl 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 667-Coot.itl e 992-2269 ' Big Bear's Famous w..,,... 388-Vi.nl o n 245-Ri.o Grande 256--Gu yan Dill. 643-Arahia Diet. 379-Walnul wrlllen adjudication hearing hours lor a period ol ISO request Is submitted within day a subsequent to 30 days of the issuance publication of thie notice. Love, ]oe date; or the director (8) 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 revises / withdraws the 7tc ' ' ' ' ' ' proposed action . Any person may submit commenlo and/or a meeting - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - regarding any draft action Real Estate General within 30 days ol the date, _ _ _ _ _..:..:.,::.::;...=.:.=:.....:..~-----Indicated . " ACTION", as used above does not Include receipt ol a verified • • I 0 complaint. If significant ' public Interest exists, a public meeting may be held. As to any action Including receipt of verified complalnls, any person may obtain notice ol further actions, and additional Hot! and Ready To Serve American Sin les Pom eroy 985-Chelter 843-Portland 247-l..elart r.u. 949-Radne 742-Rutland Publlc Notice become ·Eastern ·lb. Peaiches ~- 367-Cheahire SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL for public inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, the director within 30 days. 111 112 W. Second Street, Proposed actions will Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Sweet and Juicy Fresh Borden Cheese Food 992-M;ddtepo.ol BILL SLACK Califo ia 1 6 Slices • 1 2 oz. Pkg. 446-Gallipolio •FIREVVOOD Enioy These Flavorful Melons Community Calendar Over 15 Words $ .20 $ .30 4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 51.30/day $ Gollia Coun ty Meigs County Maeon Co., WV Areu Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Ohio If enough interest is shown, Lme Dance Instruction will be given this fall in Pomeroy, Ohio. For more information call (614) 992-5858. Honeydew ea. Melons :;:r ea. Rate Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days w11l be Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... QUALITY WORK AUGUST 19th Meigs County Fair Mike i Carver I LUrrlDer Rich In Color & Taste Chris Neel, son of Margaret and Gary Neel, and 1993 Meigs High School graduate, has been accepted at the Ohio University school of Music where he will major in music education. Chris has been a member of the Meigs High School marching and concert band for four years and was selected for All County Band and the District 17 Honor band for two years. He was also selected as a member in the Kent State "All Star Band" and the Eastern Kentucky University "honor Band". He participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Ohio University where he received a superior rating for his class A, tenor saxophone solo. Chris was awarded the John Philip Sousa aw ard at the 1993 Meigs High School Band Banquet He recently partici pated with the Ohio University Communiversity Band and is currently a member of the B1g Bend Community band. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION I 00 p.m. Saturday I 00 p m' Monday I 00 p.m Tuesday UXJ p m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday I 00 p m. Fnday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling 6 Drumstlct., 6 Thighs, 6 Wing• Neel accepted at Ohio University 15 15 15 15 15 lltmsiness Services Country Pride • Combo CHRISNEEL Words 1 3 6 10 Monthly To place an ad MoN. thru Days eG<1rages -complete iUIM*I RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialties" 622 Jay Drive, Gallipolia, Oh. 446·7612 FaxNolce 446·7612 8-4~fn Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 7122193 We have a large •lock of aeveral name brand tire• and il we don't have, we e~~n get it OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL: 304-n:l-5533 2nd Locodon call Lon N..l Henderoon, W. Vo. 304-675-3331 Maatercard and VISA occopted. 8-6-tln SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL �3 VVednesda~August18, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel 44 Announce ments 31 Homes for Sale Announcements Hou" For Sale: Land Contrtct, $2,000 Down Located a .. w..n .2bdrm. apartment, Racine arwa, Contorvlllo And Ook Hill, On tor lnformallon cali814-JII2-34'11. Anr penon whhout pormlulon t!Hpaulng on tho propo~r ol Nl1ino on Whhoo Hill Rd. In Rut- ApanmenJ for Rent GIRLS! II UVEIII 24 HRS IDAY III TALK ONE ON ONE! HQ0-28826i2 Ext. 6004 SUMlin. ll"ol 602-li31-o6t5. prlv•ey fence, 814-992-346.5 atter 4pm, anytime WHkenda. land will bti proeecut.cl. bock, loncod In r•nl with Be 18 Yra. Procall Company, Myrtle BNch A,..: Mot•l On Beach, t & 2 Am"- EH.' Cloon Roomo, HBO. o;>75 1$475 Waoklr. Coli 803-238-5812. 32 Mobile Homes REDUCE; Bum off fit whl .. you 1111p. Tiki OPAL, IVIIII~I at Fruth Pharm.~cy. $185.64 per month, naw 14' wide mobile home, includ11 delivery, complete ut-up, skirting, •nd 6 months lot rent, 1 "a•&: 137-lie25. 74 Sch"ltz, 12165, 3 bodroom Whhl Mill Age 23 Looilng For Single White Female Pen p~~ l Age: 17 112 · 25 , Prtfw Nonsmoker & AlcohOl Fr.. , S.nd Response To: P.O. Box 55, Gaf- centrlll air, ... trtgeralor ancl etov•, washer, dryer, undtrpln. nlng, good condition, 614-94g.. llpollt, OH 45631. 4 :ma. Giveaway "I st ill have nig htmares of mv Mom 12'115' 2 Room Building To TNr throwing out my whole inventory!" Downp Slat• For Root, Materials fnclud ing StN 114-3&&-i7'68. 18 c:ubk toot, upright trMter, st ill running, r\Mds wori... 3Q4.. e7$-2284. 2 BNgle pups and , yr okt tenu~ Baag)e_ 304-SSIS-3972. ""===========r==========:I 9 wanted to Buy Wanted .tanding llmbtlr, tap prie.a p.e lcl, frN •ltimates, !lensed & ewt ltt.d logging, 3()4-II!IS-3055 .. 895-3838. 2 rabDi1s, 614~46-2052 . • t.malt klt1tna, 1 purw bl.ck mate ut . 304-895-3017 or 895-J<nl. 6 kitttns, all blu...yld, whho long-1\alr.d, to 50m1 good homa. ~~7~3n7. Clot h~ Drytr, Bottle Gas, 614- 1m Employment Services 11 Help Wanled 11 Help Wanted NMC!od bobJshtor, Scho<M Olatric1, &14 Groon ue 6887. 17 Miscellaneous Sldo br olde rolrlg., Admlrol $150. T.V. antenna and towar $125 . 814-367-0240. 18 Wanted to Do ~~~~~~~~~~ AVON! All ar~aa . NINd axtra Will do babyetttlng, my home, 446-11861. money or wanl 1 ~;arNr, 11ther Chester trN, full time, part tlma, after tchool, 111 agM, 614wa~all Marilyn. 3Q4..882 -2645 FrM to good home only, klttana .. 1-1100-1192-11356. 985-4282, Mary. AVON 1 All Areas 1 Sl'1ir1ty •--3"'~ .,_ ...... ..,-rs, ~,~1-•. Babyatnlng In My Home, Cheshire Area, 814-367-7848, Cardll'llll FraJght C.rrlers~ . T. R . Cu11a...rooflng, aiding, aaphah plus cat tood, will deliver within reasonable dlstancl . 304-6755'110. One Year Old Black Miaed Breed , DoQ To Giveaway To Good Country Home, Good Wlth Driv.,. wanted for a n.w ter· min1i In Hurricane, WY, mult Kids, 614-388·!il768. lng 1 van tralltr, good ltartlng pty, late model equipment , Blue Crop Blue Shltld, Inc., .top off Puppies, mark.cl Hkt German Shapard, black & tan. 304-8£123495 mornings. Two Mini-Lop Bucks, Approx. 4 t.tonths Old, First Year 4-H Rabbit&, lnclud" HUtch, 614-4468945. 6 Lost & Found t'IIVI 1yr. O.T.R. experience pull• pay, tty over pay, breakdown pay, comptny paid ptnslon, 401 k. ptan, home most wealc..,de. Col! Bord Adklno, 600-92&-6222. Earn Fuii-Tima Pay For Ptrt· Time Work AI A ChrlltMII Around Thl World. Demonstralor. Free tSOO Kit No Collecting Or Delivering, Also Found: Irish Setter, 614-446-7908 Call Attar 4 P.M. Booking Portloo, Coli 614-2455039. Fcund: Ugh! Brown Male, Ooa, Looks LUte Part Pit Bull, No Cellar, Vicinity: Ingalls Road, 614446..(1420. Gallla -Meigs Head Start Has Immediate "Openings For 81.11 Drivers And Sut)stlute Bus Driver's , Beginning Rate Of Pay Lost, Brown/multi-color wallet In Big Bear lot, Thur1. Raward. 614-441-0749. .· 7 Yard Sale Is $5.50. ~ppllcants Whh Com- mercii! Driver's License Preferred. Applications can Bs Picked Up At Woodland C.nte,., Inc. For Additional Information, Call 614-446-66111, 8:00 - 4;00, lion- day ~ Friday. Gallla -Meigs Head Start, A Division Of Woodland Centar, Is An AA JEEO Employer. Gallipolis & VIcinity Gall Ia- Meigs Head Start Has An Immediate Opening In Gallia Count~ For A Family Servlcn 19th, 20th, 21st. 4867 State Aide. Applicants Must Penna Route 650, Rodney PUce, Bid- An Associate O.gr• In Social Wortl: /Raiated Field And Hold A well, Everything Cheap! Valid Drivers LlcenM. The 2196 Statt Route 588, August Beginning Rals Of Pa;i Ia $6.25 20th -21 st, 9-5, Leu Of ltemsl /Hr. For Additional Information, Call 6'14446-66)1, 8:00 - 4:00, 8117, 8116, SJ19th. 755 Buckeye Hills Career Canter Road, Ria Monday ~ Frldal. Galli• - Meigs Division ot Gnmde, Toys, Glasa, Toolt, Head Stan, Woocland Cent1111, Ia An Muek M«al Mlling, p~lnUng, e~rpent..-y. FI'M Utlmatta. 304-675-570i or S7S-6422. DaycaN .vallablt, all ag•, Rutland area, for lnfomuiUon call 114-742·3411 IMVI m...agt. Hurry, achool ..1rt1 aoon. E&R TREE SERVICE. ToPDing, Trimming, TrM Removal, Hedge Trimming. Fr• Elitlm~tesl 814367-NST After 4p.m. Windsor, 1978 14x70 wtth 7x24 expando, 2 bedroom, llreplaca and has a dock. $11000 linn 614-446-1524. 1980 Fairmont mobil home, $6500. 304-675--1304 after Spm. 1982 Fairmont TownhauM 14x70 All Electric, Central Air, 2 Bidroom, Bath Has Gardan Tub, Good Co'dltlon, 614-388-8193. 11182 Oa"brook 14'x56' 2 Bid· rooma, Clean.~. Washer, Dryer, Ctntn11 Air, 1-'orch, Underplnnln~, $8,000, 614-44&-1352. 1993 Palm Harbour, 28.153, total drywall, Tharmopane windows, HI-up and dellvary, muel ue to appr.clate, 1-800-637...e625. 1994 Redman 14x70, 3bdrm., Includes tklr11ng1 11ape, blocks, Syr. warranty, nomeownera Insurance, and 1 year of frM lot rent, all tor only 1177Jmo., call1- 800-837-3238. Sala, By Ownar, 614-245-9124 Anytime. Addrns: 3266 Cora Mill Road. 30 acnt farm tor eale, 2 112 mllu out Rio Granda. 614-2:45-9227. Commorical, Roaldontlal, Slovo; 34 614-44&-1658. Georgn Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs ta thll mill lust call 304-675·1857. Home care tor your loved one In family cara hams In Mlddlepan, 114-992-5042. Mist Paula'• Day Care Center 1 Block Wool 01 HMC On Jockoon Plko 11-F S A.ll. -5;30 P.ll. II Quality And Ex~rlence Ia The t1 Concern For Yow Child'a Cars. Call Us For A Viah. Infant /Toddlers 614-446o-6227. Praschoo11111 /Sc:hool Age 814-446- 8224. Will babyalt In my home, cloas to schools, have rtferenesa. 304-1175-2784. Wut do babysitting In mr, home, Middleport, Link certlf ld, IX· perlencld, rer.rencee, Shelly Wood, 814-992-3166. Will Ht whh elderly-live ln. 304675-7831, uk for Ann Meadows. Business Buildings Commercial Building For Sale Or Lease, 336 Second Avanue, Phone: 614-446-2522, 10 A.M. To 5 P.ll . 1 acr1 k»ts, Rt 2, Ashton. Clyde Bowan, Jr 304-576-2336. Dap. Garage Sale : Housahoid hems And Clothing, Friday Onlr 9-4, 443 Jerry Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. Garago ~le: Thursday 19th Frl 20th, 9-? 1032 Kamper Hollow Road Scnoot Clothes, 4 Wkee'lar, Guns, LDta Of Mlacl Pt. Pleasant & Vlclnlly Birch A.ve, Meadowbrook Addl· tlon, follow signs, Thur. Aug 111, Bam-3:30pm. Gallipolis Farry, sam• road ae Jordan 8aptis1 Church, eign South ot Post OHica, Aug 18-23. Dishes, pans, toys, radios, mixer!, bikas, books, misc. Rt. 62, 1mt South of Ambrosia, 21st & 22nd . Furniture, typewriters, carpet , whHichalr & Iitt, and more. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard SaiH Mul1 Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the d01y before the ad le to run , Sunday edi11on- 1:00pm Friday, Monday edition 10;00a.m. Saturday. Moving Salt- Saturday, 9-5pm & Sunday, 9-3pm, 31920 SR 325, Langsville. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complata auetlon aervlca. Ucens9d 166,0hio & Wast Virginia, 304- m-5785 . 9 Wanled to Buy Antiques and used furnhura , no ltam too large or too small, will buy one piece or complete household, call Osby Martin, 614-992-71141. Champion juicer, will pay up to $75, call 614·949-2973. Oocorated stoneware , wall lei• phones, old lamps old tharmomelers, old elocka, anllque turnlture. RIYerlne Anllquas. Russ Moore, owner. 614~992· 2526. We buy estates. Don 't Junk It! Sail Us Vour NonWorking Major Applianc .., Color TV's, Retrlgeratorl, Froezers, VCR's, Mlcrowavts, Air Co ndlllof'll~ , Guitar Amps, Etc. 614-256--1238. J & O'e Auto Parts and Salvage, also buying Junk car. & trucka. 304-773-5343. Junk cars, 1ny condition, 614992-7553. On Land Conlracl: 5 To 20 Ac:rn With Ot Without House, Phone: 614-446-4489 Ahar 5P.M. Wanted to buy : good, used turnilurl, 614-992-7508. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Coins Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold bolns. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avanua, Gallipolis. Wanttd ta buy: u11d mobile homes. 614-446-0115 21 Business Opponunlty 1485. Natlailal Publishing Flrm NMds People To llbtil Poltc.rds From Home. $800/Wk. s .. Your OWn Hours. 1·900-740-7371 (1.49 Mln/18 'IrS+) Or Wrho; PAASE- 33J, 161 S. N.Aurora IL 60542. Llncolnway, NHdeQ Immediately local home and lndapsndant dlalars. Talemerkttera tor Interview 304429~975 Mon.-Fri. after 4p.m. Receptlon·latJSecratary nlldld lor prot...icnal oHie.. Mutt be willing to work on an . .nuctld basis, aomt part-time, soma full-time. Typing, word processIng, and general oHice akllla a muat. Experience prtftrred . Respond to Point Pleasant Roglstar, Box C.1~ 1 200 Main St., Pornt Pleasant, Wv 25505. Registered MLT For A Fully E- Local Por Phono Route: $1,200 A WHk Potential, Priced To 160, Gottlpotll FIELD NURSES Field Nuran Wanted To Make Part-Time Home Health VIsits, IV Skllla Aaqulrld. Call 614-5694111 For Application Inform•· lion. S.rvlce Master-a• adver11Hd by Paul Hiu·vey-haa an opportunity for an indlvldull In tha Paint Pleasant • Mason County area to start thalr own commercial, residential, rlltOflltlon, ciMnlng buslnan. Flnanclel saal .. ane. available, clown payment to qualified buytr. Clll Mr. Hlnkll t-800-444-t71i. Take Advantage Of Thl1 Fut Track CerMr Opportunity, Good Salary, Top Benefits, Extcutlve Training, Opponunhy For AdvancerMnt, Muet · Be Wilting To Work Hard Auuml! Raspon- olbi\Hioo, Think For Yo"rHII And Bs Cu-'omar Sarvle. Oriented. For Immediate Conelderation Contact Guy Morrcw At Beneficial 614-t46-27'65, An Equal Opportunhy Employer MF-0-V. Smoka F,_ & Drug FrM Environment. Rentals 25550. Vacancy Phyelcal Therapist Phyeclal Ouattflc111cna: Therapist Cenltlcatlon Notify: S"pt. OH!co, Galllo .,jockoon ·VInton JVSD, P.O. Box 157, RJo Grande, OH 456,_, By: Augu .. 31, 1~3, 614-24~S334 , EEO. WANTED: Poehlons Avsllat>M At A Community Group Home For Persona Wttb MRIDD In Gal- 1\pollo. Ho"'"' (1) 40 Hrw /Wk, 3 ·11 P.M., S" IW ITh; 4 •It P.II.,_M JTu; (2) 33 Hra IWk: 2 -11 P.M....;,o 5pm. 614-992-5858 In after 2 Badrooms, Fumtshld KHchan, Ciou To Spring Valley Area, $335/Mo. Plus o~T:9' Deposit 1 1 ter .M. rance 6 Plus5 P Ret u 57 At- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1138 Jockoon Plko ESTATES, from $206/mo. Walk to ahop & movlu. Coll6t4-44S-2561. EOH. ~~~a-!!! c., $200 DspoeH, 614-- __ ,_3 · First Holzer Ap~rtment•, 553 Second Avonue, Now Available For Occupancy, 2 Bedroom Unho, Rongo, Rofrlgorotor, AC, dorlr, Dlooblod, Hondlcoppod, Carpet, Income Antrlctsa, El· Oppo• t.~al 11 FMH RA •• un Y Housing · First Holzor Apartmonto, First And Codor Sl, Golllpotlo. Seniors, DIBablad, & Handicap- FMHA lncomo Rootrlct-21 Rents BaNd On 30% ur Hou18hold Income. Appliances, Carpet, On.Shs Laundry, AJC. Roaldon1 Poro Eloclric Utllhr Only. Flm Holzw Apartments Are Now Opened For Occupancy. For Information Or To Roq"nt An Appllcotlon Coli 614-441-1800, Or Wrhe 1et Holzer 553 Second Apartment•, Avanue, Galllpotle OH 45631 Vouchers and Cer1lflcatn, Hud Approved. Eq"ll Ho"olng Opportunlly. Fumlohod 1 BR, LR, khchon largo porch, 458 Socono1 Nlctly Fumlshld Apartmtnt, 1br, nut to Ubrary, parking, can1ral heat, air, relerence ,.. qulrld. 614-446.0338. apartmanta at VIllage Middleport, Ohio, Beech St., 1 room afflclancy tumlahtd apartmant, utllltln paid, ret. I deposit. 304-8~·2566 . One badroom apartmenta, 1 Bedroom, Referancea, $150 Deposit, $150/Mo. + UtlliUaa, Pine Grove Church, VInton, Ohio, 304-1152-2307. 2 Bedrooms, 6 Miles From Cheshire On 554, 614-388-8613. deposit & approved raftl'lneee required, 614-992·7285. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Fim Avanua, Galllpolla, Watar, Sawer Paid , $375/Mo. Referencn R• qulrad. 614-446-4993. 3 Btdroome, 2 Baths, 2 car At- 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Also DownstalrB Apartment, References & Deposit, No Pets, 614446-1158. 367-7504. 3bdrm. houM & gan~ge, Apple St., SyracuH.i a110 3bdrm. howe on LM ~tnttl Sr,racuu; call Racine Home Nat 1 Bank, 814-Hi-2210. 7 rvom, brick, 1 112mt ott Sandhill Rd , 6yra old, 1 112 bath, tcrMn room , 10 tcr11, $77,900. 304-5260. BNutltul atone ranch ttyle houta, 4 bedroom , 2 full baths, large LR, den wi lton• fireplace, large kitchen, Iota of cabintts, 3-ar carport, 30'x40' garage ell· tlng on 2.1 la\181 acr11, beautl· tulry landscaped, on New Lima Road near Rutland, Ohio, Lead· lng Cr81k water and cable a<Jail· able, 614·742-ma. 2 badroom trailer, reference & deposit, Rt. 1, Locust Ad, on right, Point Plu.sant. 2 bodroom, locatlld In New Haven, WV, $215/mo. + utilities. 3()4-773-5881. For rant, need roommate to share 3 bedroom tn~ller, no deposit, no utltltlte, $150 monthly, 614-992-3949. Nice mobile homes for rent starting at S2601mo., and apacH at $85Jmo., plus deposit. Country Mobile Homo Park, 614- 992-2167. Rio Grande 12x60 2 B9drooms On Central Avanua, Clean , No Pets, Deposit, References, 814245-5795. 2bdrm., fumlshed, good concH· tion, good location, 1 c:hlld, no pats, $250/mo., Naw Havan, 3Q4. 882-2466 anytime. 44 All real estate Mver11slng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing ACI ol 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise ~any preterence, limitation or discrimi nation based on race, color, religion, sex tammat statu s or national origin, or any Intention to make any suCh preference, limitation or ~lscrtm lnalion .• This newspaper wl• not Sot; :l:!G -11:30 P.ll .• T" IW ITh "'· knowing~ accop! adver11sements lor real estal"' '1' whlcn ls In violation of the ·taw. Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dweiiJngs Rn"mo To C.cllla Bokor, P.O. Bor 604, Jackoon OH 45640. adYMised In !his newspaper A,ppllcatlon•: . are available on an equal Opportunfty • ..,_ opp _ o.rtu•n•ity• •basJ • s•. . . . '-· . 1 & 2 Bedroom• Fum lsh~ Apartments In Pomeroy, Reference & O.poalt, No Peta, 53 45 PremiHa, 814-a58-1450. Antiques Aoh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Antique treadle sewing machina, radio stand, w..h tt•nd, woodon lllo box, lor lnlormotfon call614-992-2414. Rooma far rani - w.sk or month. ·startlng at $120/mo. Gallia Hotsl. 614-446-9580. SIHplng roams whh cooking. Also trailer apace. Alf hook-ups. Call attar 2:00 p.m., 304·7'13565'1, Mason WV, snd video taps, exe.llenl condJ. Household Goods Hot tub, 6-8 people, new cover, gaod condition, for Information 2Mt. Farm Supplies & Livestock L.oadldl $7,500. 814-446-I&OS. 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner, Naw Comprnsor, 1 VHr Warranty, $295, Skagg'a ~~r.lancH..t 16 VIne Straet:, 814 ·7398 Vir 1· 800 .... 99-34~ . 61 Fann Equipment King alze waterbed with shHia & comforter, $100, 614oi112-3411. Rullstic car 11trao power amp, 80 watts, like new, $45, 614-992- 2354. hay bind, Gahl grtnderlrnlxsr, 12' tn1naport diec, AC no tile com planter, Ollvtr 1800 tractor, all good cond. 304-273-4215. Ptalllc tanka, 285 gal, 2.. valve, portablt & durabla. Grut for water or any liquid. $90. 304- 525-a30t or 304-1'13-4838. 63 Livestock Call~ Hauling: Anytime, Anywherw. PLA Rltlaboro Oh&a, Evary Monday. Chuck Williams, REDUCE; burn on lot whllo you Triolo Crook Trucking, 614-245- lletp, take OPAL tabltts and EVAP dlurttlc, available Fruth Drug• .. 15006. VI'RA FURNITURE Reg. Umoueln bulla for Nle, 614-446-3158 Or 014-446-4428 614'1112-atllO. '90 DAY SAME AS CASH Royal Oak Membtrahlp for Sale: OR RENT-2-0WN !NO DEPOSrr 11 lntorootod Coli 606-1173-tt69 64 H"u & Grain ""411 OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS; After 5:30 P.M. Wrought ·tron Tabla W/4 Chairs; Fan Back Rocking Chair $58; G•rdan Arch Wa~·a $1211.00 Stroller, babybld, walker, highchair, car sui~ awing, little grrla Mlcksy MouM vanify HI . 304- Bedding -TWin Mon Sot $89, F"ll 67$-4548. $H Sot <luoon $141 Sot; 4 Drwwor Chool $44.15; Cor Bod"o, Bunk Bid's, Poster B... Full Line Of Southw..tem Vn• Star1lfli At S20.00i Indiana Many Shape'• & Slzaa Starting At $5.00. 2 Location• -BHide Auto Auction Or 4 Mile• Out 141. Opon 9 A.M. To 6 P.M . IIon -Sot. Brown Love Seat, Good Condi- tion, $50, 614-44W038. Day Bad, Pink Heart O..lgn With Manreu, Naw Condition, Paid $300 Will Soli $150, 614446-9780. Duncan Phyfa dlntngroom table & 6 chalra, m•hogany. Twin bed, ahort post.,., earved. 304-875647i. GOOD USED APPLIANCES B00-4H-34H. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ' Mollohan Carpeta, Rt. 7 N. 614- 448·11144, ixt:l C.rpot NO, VlnJI f4.41 Yd. Ook F""'h"'"; T - & Chlllr11, Cwlol, Curvsd Ola• Chino Etc. AI- Voller Ook Fumlture, Geora• Creek Road Clll304-675-1450o I 13UT FIRST; l WANT TJ KNOW I~ 'IOU LIKE ME. . FRANK AND ERNEST I .. <:' v .• -. .,. . I .. o~. t-Ie'S A CtiA~MtNG Gl.IY, ruT YOU i C,Arl'T 8tLIEVt ArlYTti\NG !! t-It SAYS. i DDO 0 •• . .' ' . ., t• I I ' r ~~A WAT€:11: "' ~ 0~ NO, llUT t'O ~IZ€ II£ f'RO\'o, -oc TIIOii:AAI'f't£~ wx.ll - Hay for AI• 10 round be.IM of atlalfa snd orchard, 120 round balM of clovsr, timothy, tnd or· chlrd1 $20/plr bolo. Wo witt \Old, ot4-HII-2884. are 1/JvltM to - t8' t!l78 S.. Sorllo 85 HP Johnoon And Tln 'rrau.., Ercol. lonl Condition, St4-4441-NH. tm Cryol• bolt. tH2 Chovr 0 . 1877 17 Fl. Conl"ry With ; tt5 HP Olotboord llolor And Trailer. Good Condition, Phona: · lt4-:mi-28Je Col! Eonr Mornlnge Or Lite In Evenings. t881 4 Wlnno tao liortron 18'6",: opon - · 205HP, St4-1112-311l . 24' T"nnot Croft pontoon bolt · . WHEN WE 00 e.Aa<. TO 6Cl--OOL, I?.\ <:iOI"-Gt 10 RLIN F'ORCI-A'ee PRE61DENT. I've l--r5 THE LUNCHRCOM FCOD, 6\UPID! " ALREADY <90TA SL05-AN, . . •t • Lono Oak Com!'graundo, oouth · • of w... ~umbla, W. V. 814-245--~ ISM-~ 2263. New gu tanka. ona ton truck wh111i1J redlatore1 floor mate, ole. 0 a R Auto, Rtp\or, WV. 304- IIVIIII1CI 32 Toanoll · treatment 35 Actor · Andrew• 31 Bushy clump 40 Lot. 41 Butnoa 42 Whluft 43 Pueblo lndl11 44 Grovel rld(llt 45 AciranMoore . 47 Roof •ldgo 48 Trill of duel 49 Wtlltt]KOOf cowering 52- ond gllttll .z N z FJA'H e c AJH ROBOTMAN~~~> NGHVJF HTPAZAW c C H LV CLHJP . HVG H J I Z E G BVGGfX BVGA FTAA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I lhlnk .we wilt Brlnkler, why can't It work for uo?" - sUcceed. II " worked lor Hunlley(Cc>-anchor) Connie Chung. · tAM I S©~~lA-~t.~s· -----ClAY I. P O l l A N - - - - - WOlD TIIAT DAILY PUULII Edilo~ ~r Rearrange lttttn of 0 four scrombled words low to form four words. I OTRHAT I IJITOS I GR I 8 N r-T-...;..;.,i---r---r::--1 Nagging wifa 10 husband: "You ware being very rude. 5 ~ You yawned all lhe lime I was --'.-J.._~-,_--'-~- "' talkinP.." _Husband replies : "I r---:-~::--::-:::----, wasn 1 being rude . I was trying ME D P 1 N say ------·-!" 1---T~;,.7-=,1,.:;...;.,18:-=TI Complete the chuckle q"oted I [ 1 I I" L. ~~~ I llo ,,.:.-..,1,--1 Q . • . . . bv filling in the missing words L-l-..1..-L-l-.J..----J you develop from step No. 3 below. TODAY'S HISTORY; On this day in 1587, Vi rgi nia Dare was born a l Roanoke Island, N.C. She was the child of English pare nt~ to be born in the New World. Four years later. she and the rest of the settlement myste · riously vanished without a trace. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS; Meriwethe r Lewis 0774-18091, explorer; Shelley Wi nters (1922-J , actress, is 71; Ros- : alynn Carter (1927-1, U.S. fi rst lady, is 1 . .. L A PRINT NUMBERED 11 ~ LETTERS • 0 UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • II IIIII II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Family - Crumb - Newly • Valued - MY WIFE ., "I can'l believe you're in the hos,pit;ilr the guy consoled his friend. "I saw you danclnQ w11h a beautiful woman lhe other night." "That's just 11," sighed the pa· • tient. "so did MY WIFE!" AUGUST 181 ~~ V8--ITR\~OQ\JISNI CO~RSE f\ASWT WON illS ,, "11\E TKRON6t, Of "-VMIRSI<S PROMISED IN THE COU RS~ SO fAR 1'1~06 S1~C:i< IN 1\\\; P<Xl~ fillER 312·3133 .. t-II00-273-'1132i. Services $700, 614-Hi-2804. WATER LINE SPECIAL; 314 Inch 200 PSI $111.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32 .50: Ron Evans EnterpriHs, Jackaon, Ohio, 1~537-8528. STORAGE TANKS Above And Below Ground FDA Approved For Potable Wattr. Ron Evans Enterprla•, Jack· eon, Ohio, 1-800-637-11528. Building Supplies Block, brick, IIWir plpea, win· dawa, lintels, etc. Claude Win· Iars, Rio Grande, OH Call 814245-5121. 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT bs ••n at 38548 bR 143 or WATERPROOANG IHvo -~· It 114-1112-2380. UnoondHionol llfollmo g"orontm Buick Electro 225, AC, t•. lacal refsrenc• fumllhld. amlfm caustte, 41,000ml, aome Coli t-IIQ0-287.()578 Dr 614-237ru81, ,.liable a comfonabll, 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Ea$750. 30W75-71011. tabllahld 1875. Autos for Sale 78 Chlvr lmpalo, runo good, body oxcollont ohlpo~ S501f, con 1179 Dodge, 4dr., 318, air, naw tlras, clean, l&K mill, $12,000 linn, 6t4-114i-21104. Davis Sewing Machine And Vacuum Ctear-.r Repair, Frae Pick-Up And D.llvery, Gsorg11 Crook Rood, 814-4«.()294. J"llo Wotib. Coil et4-446-0231. AKC Boxer puppln, male & f1m11e; fawnlblk muk, rHdy BERNICE BEDE OSOL til3 Chryolor lA Boron 2dr. front WD, PS, PB, AC et1 electric, grNt 1hspe, t2900; 1175 B"ick 2dr. 100 Pon1toc on- . Q~ 1184 Ford EXP good oond., tlopd, Graph Malchmaker can help you to under- ~QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) Stall lor lime stand what to do to make the relationship work . Mail $2 and a long. self·addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, P.O. tOday if you feel like you're being pressured into making a decision of wh ich you're unsure . Poor judgment could cai.Jse you to ma~e an error with 11ngenng ill effects. BoK 4465, New York, N.Y. i0163 . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be ca relul PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Yo u mighl abo"ut making commitments today without fi rst having a clear understanding of what you're getting into. There's a chance you 'll .bite off more than you ca n chew. friends with contl icting views. It's okay to arbitrate, but n~t to shaw partiality. have to contend with a heaVier war~ toad than usual today, so be ca re,ut what you volunleer to do that could make this condi- · tion worse. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Don't impose yo urself on any social Slt u.ations to day where you are not warmly welcomed. If you aren't invited, it's their loss, not yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) Where your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lmportanl reputation is concerned the end does not justify the means today. Don't use tactics to advance your interest that could tarnish developments must not be taken tor grant· ed today. For instance, don't assume a criti· cal situation Is firmly secured, when it may LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Slaer a middle gino, 5 . _ 11- . $&75; 11172 Corulr c1mper, 17 112', .-.,. 4 or I, bathroom, cook stove, refrigerator, r•l gOCNt Wps, 56 Pets for Sale :::--:---:-::--:---=:-""-='"" $1300; 614-3117-0612: Groom and Supply Shap-Pit Grooming. All brlldl, atylee. Story of My life & Times ASTRO·GRAPH '!lr.t..!~nrool, amllm, $1200. 304-a7...,. or 675-tm Thuroday, Aug. 19, t993 Sopt tO, now toklng dapooho, There could be numero"s pleasant s"rprises in the offing for you in lhe year ahead. You mu st be carelul. however, 1hal self· defe ating lhoughts don'l spoi l lhem . It's 304-4i7i-3848. AKC Dalmatlon pupe, f111111 .., 12wka. old, shDtli & wormed, $200 or trade for equal valua, 614-532-1203. imperative you look for the positive side in Rl•ldlnUal or C011Jmsrclal wiring, new MrYice or repslra Maatlr Ucenlld electrician' - Rldonour Eloctricol WV00030• · 304-175--1786, • u, all .yqur endeavors. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you lael like you are being pulled in two diHerenl dlreclions loday, thai might be lrue and il could also be your own fault. You must be firm when 1 you make a decision, ndt indecisive. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? T~e Astro- co urse today if you find yourselt among 1 yo"r image. be held down just with a paper clip. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There is ·GEMINI (lloy 21·June 20) Nothing advana friend of yours who always lakes an lageous will be gained loday by trying lo · opposing po si tion to the one you hold . If impose an unpopular suggestion on unreyou encounter one another today , neither is · sponslve listeners. II you don't .scrub the apl 10 have any palience for the olher. Be carelul. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be carelul idea, they might. CANCER (Juno 2t -July 22) Belter pul a lock and key on yo"' monay bell today, in transacHons today where there is some· because you might be lacking in financial thing ol material value at stake. If you don't · discipline. It won't t5e hard lo spend more know what you're doing. yo" might suffer a than you should . costly loss lrom your lack ol knowledge. z RGPMJPNCALG . EGOZA tile""""""= IWEDNESDAY ----..... 1\t:t illtRt'S "- CEI.EBRITY CIPHER Ceiebflty Clplwt cryplogr.-na n creMid trom quotallanl by r.ntouii*Pie, put end pr..,t. EKh lettlf In It'll clpha' tt.nda fOf anotl\er. TDIMy'l ClUe: FfequM P. 18, 1993 Today is the 23Dth day of 1993 and the 59th day of summer 66 Auto Parts & Accessories Budg.t Tn~Mmlaione, UMd & owner II 30HP, Yamat. motor, , robuln, oil l)lpoo, olortln~ ol Sll9; mtiiUII 30 Filii wHh DATE BOOK DID IT? Aug . 76 25 Slf¥11 26 Chlmnty dirt 27 A Scott 28 Soulll Alrlclll trlbl card-p/aT q - Dey.,.. be -lliiiT lll!""P OlD 't'OU S£t. loiiiO fOr Sale $2500, &14-1112·2048 or - ROlli- Pass u- to l'aiJIIp ~. ,. <no o1 w. .._ AN'fWHER£! OffiC£ Wii-IDO\ol ! I SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. S2 St., Galtlpollo. Now I UHd 1\pollo, $150 Ospooll, $170/llo. Olivo fumltura, heattrl, Wosttm & 614-446-3870, Work booto. S14-448-315i. TI-IAT'S W~AT I I-lAVE TO CONFESS. CI-IARLES .. l COULD I-lAVE STRUCK 'IOU OLIT IF I I-lAD WANTED TO~ 75 Boats a. Motors w/1181 Eul In the Bridge Federation of Asia and Middle East Championships, held last June in Mauritius, the finishing order of the flnt four teams was the same in the Open and Women's Series; SOuth Africa, India, Egypt and Paid· stan. The lint two teams qualify for the wor ld championships that are about to be held in Santiago, Chile. The Indian Open Team ·led most of the way, being passed near the finish· ing post by newcomers, from South AJ.rica (wblch bas just returned to the international bridge fold). During the Indian hot streak·over the flnt seven days, this deal occurred. SOuth was the Indian player Avin· ash Gokbale. His open!Dg bid of two hearts showed a three-sulter short in diamonds. His band bad to have one of four distributions: 4-4-1-4, 4-4-0-5, .._3-1·5 or 3--4-1-5. · North, Rajesb Dalal, bating the wbole business, passed. SO there was Gokbale in a 3--3 fit. . West, who bad read all the books, led a trump. (When knnto-1 Ide<~larer bas a three-suited ally a trump lead will be best.) After South called for a low heart from dummy, East won with the king and returited a bearl Declarer won with dummy's ace and cashed his A-K of spades, dropping West's jack. Now came a spade to dummy's 10, West being unable to ruff. A club to the ace allowed Gokbale to cash the se&de qlul!'!!ll and ~rd dummy's Jut ruff in dummy brought South's total to sevea tricks, and be still bad the good heart queen In his band. Wilen you're sizzling, you're sizzling. . 44t-G404 or 304-17S-2207. 3 City In Garmany 4 Conaumaa tobaeco C!li 1'\l}lG . Tralter: 6'4" wide 18' long, tandam aria, . 7,000 lb. eapachy, 55 I HAVE TO TELL YO U 50MET ~ I N6. C~ARLES .. Ou11n ala w1t1r bed, $200. Transportation WATER PEANUTS . cultomlzed van, red w/tllnr trfm, take over payme.nte. 8,... 32 Prldotor'a food By Pbllllp Alder Good Condhlon, 614-245-5624. King Cutter, 5· Ft. Finish Mower, 1 -u ..ont 2 Tiny amount When you're hot, you're hot OOLLERS !! drlvo, 3800 mUoo, llko ._, $1800, lt4-tl2-77141. Whh 234 Com He•ds, Really -~~~· H Etarnolly 57 Flcwar · 58 Abotroct baing sgOoza 31~~t 5 Sl11rlngI Above (poal) 7 Probld 8 TwofOld I Coolld 10 Mldlclnel plont 11 AHeht tl Acl9r Ron -'21 All rtghtl 24 TVntwemon DOWN 211 Habraw THUTTY-TWO 1887 Suzuki 100 OuadraCif", J.D. 4e Comblno Lato Modot 54~ 51 Alcoholic AT LEAST I WON 72 Trucks for Sale 388-6358. Norlb Pass ..... 46 lllott unuouot SOCon-11 51 Flying IIUCII .(abbr.) s3nbabtn Opening lead: • 3 Y 304-a75-t272. King Cut!or, 5 A . Bruoh Hog, csll 614-1112-3411. Both t Yur Old, 5 HP Go-Ca~, 6t4-38a-110112. H"lfv 12 Spood 82& Sorloo, Black & While, Man'• $50, &14- Now Hollond 717 loro~ ha.-.446-4223. tar wl both hNds, 3 buttar tor~.ga wagon, New Holland T 70to. Galtlpollo, Ohio lt4-446-43111. ' PICKENS FURNITURE 1br. apar1msnta In · Point Now/Uud Pteasant, furnished or untur- Ho"oohold lumloltlng. t12 mi. nlehMt, very clean, no pets. 304- Jerr1cho Ad. Pt. Plusant WV. 675-1388. 2 Bedroom Apar1manl, Stove, Aafrlgarator, Furnished, Locafed: 34 112 Smlth1r1, Gal- Hsfl2 112 Ton Haal Pump, lnltalled $3,4115, 6MM&-e308. Homa Medical Equipment, S.mi-Et.ctrtc Bed, Wh•lch•lr, Both New, 61444&:0150. Maytag wringer washer, $50; twin box apringe & manreaa, $50j coli onor S,.m., 614-1112- 1 Bedroom Nur Hdur, Air 1bdrm. apilrtmitnt In Pomeroy tor rent, 614-992~58 . Canning lotMIOM tor Hie, bring own container•. 114-247· Rl~l~~ Lawn Mow1r.L $450, Call 61 6-4015 Aher 4 1-'.M. 304-1175-5022. F,.. Ootlvory, $100 Ospooh, 6t4-446-381l Firewood Prwpars For Winter, Long woodburnar wl tcreen & glaaa door~, triple pipe, $450. Merchandise Pass ChiV.J 112 Tan 350 4 bbt 4~ HAPPY JACK MANGE '-ON·. 1tn Bon, AT, PS, PB, AC.._ 3.73 Pool · -..u Promola Hoollng And Holr $3,5\)0, Or OBO ur TrodH · · Buy 01 alii. Riverine Anllquu, Growth to A~y Mtnge, Hot Spot, Photio; St4-44&-230e. 1124 E. lloln Stroot, on Rt. 124, Or F"ng"o On Dvao l Horsa IiilO F-1150 Full Slzo 300, I Pomwoy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 Without Slaroldel ~vellable 0-TC,llndor, 3 Spood, $2,300 oBo,: o.m. to S;OO p.m., S"ndor 1;00 c J D NORTH PRODUCE Oh. 614-258-11277. to &:00 p.m. St4-192·252e. Male Shih--Tzu 1 112 yr11 old, rwglotor.d, $75. 304-67&-t:m. ti87 S.to D"rongo, high mll;g:: 54 Miscellaneous rune but Maids work, saoo. Mlnlatu,. Schnaular, AKC, 882-2848. Merchandise female, 10mo. old, Mil & pepper, 73 Vans & 4 WD's 10 Ft. Alum. MHh, Satellite Dleh $100. ~75-2231 . & Racalvllf', 8~1·1738. M = bird & csge, $250. 304- tl78 c.J-7 Joop, va, 304 on~lno, 21. 2 Ton TrLJCk Lood 01 A - - 6 SttOO. 2tt4 ap,_ Ave. 304-&75Grovol Houlod Up To tO Ton A RabbHo.._lllnl Lop, Mini Ro•~_Mir 364. Lood, 614-245-1122l BrHd, -.;an Be S.en: 5004 ~ate tm Ford Bronco 4 whoot dr., Routo 8150, Bldwoll, Ohio. 24 A. R""nd Pool (Noodo auto, p.e., p.b., stereo. dlilay Llnor) Comololo Whh All Ac-- Roglolorod American Eoklmo wlporo $1200 61.-•7132. oorlos, S5o0. 814-3117·7123. P"pploo, $100 Col! 814-1143-0441 11183 Dodge Ram Van, Auto (Evonlngo). 25" ZonHh Cot0< TV, uklng $175, Trono, GoGG Condhlon, St4-38a614-992-&093 bofl>ro S,m, 614- Small Raglstar.d mate 852t 247-4231 aftor Spm. Chihuahu., 3' yaar~, 614-8021885 Ford F150 4 whlrll drtve, . 8x8 woodon otorogo bulldln\18, 7008. $3500. 304-875-224e. Sli5, dollvorr • MI"P. sss. ~ Musical 1ill5 Rod Chow B..... 4x4, Other sizes svsllable.. Side,. E- 1.J r Very Good Condition, P~, PB, qulpment, Hsndlrson. ~ Instruments Automotic, ~ AII/Fll Coo11121. .. $4,200, 114-379-2737. Anllqus whlll hoi'M, n.w Kimball Spinet r,llno, Ilk• new, paid $1800, oo ling tor $1100, 1i81 Ford Et50 ~olom Von, (originsl) 4HP Kohtlf' tnglne, laadMI, 851( mUll, IIC. cond., mowr deck, $450, nHds ,.. 614-Hi-2682. torod, 6-11-2804. Slo,Y l Clorko plano. 304-182- $5&00. 304-875-2534. Automatic washer & dryar, t150: 3541. 74 Motorcycles Autom•t&c waahar, SUi gold SUII- SUMM • SUIIIIER rwfrlgorotor, $85; &14-1112-2352. 11172 Honda Troll 70, Vorr Good SALE I I :;::..;::::;:;;;c.:..,:::;=.::"'-=:c:==- Hummingbird CondHionl $2150, Bolwoon I P.ll. Mutlc Center CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS. & I P.ll. St4-44S-Sil38. JaCklon, Ohio t1 ~ Gallon, $325; Now JET Bot 614-286-6881 (tio Sond AHor Roq"lrod) till Uko Honda ttO 3 $1,495i Ron Evan• Enttrprtlea. Whoolor, $600 Dr Will Trode, Jacklon, Ohio 1...aoo.537-U21. 814-2116-41277. 58 Fruits & DP Chlllrman rubberband m• 1985 Hondo 70 throo who-. Vegetables chins with lnatructlon booklet $400, 614-1112-2241. mont, 614-1112-2455 or 814-11122580. 614-44&-9358. 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apart· ment, Stove & Aafrigarator, No Pita, $189/Mo Wattr Included, Point Pluunl, 304-875-2063, full lint Tropical flehl blrda, small animate and 1uppl11. Go Karl .. 3 HP 6 up, special on I HP, In stock, Morris Equi~ Furnished Rooms Well F,"'· tiBI KlwMikl 484 LTO, bolt Complete home tumla~I~C' Hours; Man-Sat, 9-5. 61 0322, 3 mlt11 out Bulavllle Rd. NICE! .Q42 t5 .AIOU 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: SOuth 56 HOUSehOld Goods manager. EOH. :104-882-3716 or come by today, Laurland Apta, 6th St, New Haven, WV. Washers, dryers, retr1geratorw, rangu. Skaggs Appllancn, 76 Vina Strett, Call 614-ot48-73N 1- Apanment for Rent Condl!lonod, SUPER $245/llo. 614-446-2957. 51 block bird 42 Pelt for wild lftlml(l 43 Aatro~lcot -· .AKQ4 112-3712. llntl nlcknoma 24 Untidy 27G-ucm.. tarlltl Cobbr. I 28 Smoll org11111m1 SOUTH Will Bo Sooaonod Whon Cold Peach11, now rudy, whfte and Spacious 2 bedroom apts, ear· Weather Arrlvta, Delivered, 814Ill lhr" ~""'· Koloor petlng, range, ratrtger~tor, 256-1318, 614-387·7025 Evenings. JOIICMJ. Frutl t"arm, 6'14 ~438, Ohio family atmoaphar~, on •tt• For Sale: Crafttmen 11 HP Rt. 7, 1 milo bolow Athlllo. for Rent 2 bedroom furnished mobile home, 304~75-6512. owner. Scotty's Ulld car.. 304- 37=~~ 31 Total 31 Slghlllelng 23WNta~ .KJ lot7 ta mo1or, naw .. 31 Conlldllotl 17 Llborll 111 New Entllnclll 20 8Mpecl 22 Clolll EAST Loadad, flo 7770. r.~=~;;;;;;~~;;;::;;;;~;;;"';";'';";";"";·'"';·~~ ~1~8!1~1Dod~~~~~~~~lrfl~E~S,P1ri.;OWbinuoor , 1192-2218. 51 42 Mobile Homes 2 bedroom hou•, full basement. 304-675-1486. O"tbulldlng, ~~ ~ She!~ 111~=of Ume lrllll 41 8oullllrn .A86 tQ87U $'14115. good eond. 304-875-3773. till CR :150 A Hondo Dl~ Blko, $1,200, 614-446-3083. ti88 KX2150; tll84 Hondo Gold Wing; 1!178 Klwoookl 650, &14- security daposH, no pets ; 614- 41 Houses for Rent 10x60 mobile homi, 2 bedroom, 920 Four1h Ave, Gatttpctla. $325 wa1ar and 1rash paid 6'J4.4464416 after 7 p.m . Gorogo, i . I 1 •• Wanting to rent· 2 or 3 bedroom house, ln clean and good condition, prefer privata eanlng, 614992·2428, If no •n.wer pleaH laave mHSage on machine. Bldwau Porter School Area, 614- Dodgl new motor, ••ou •u -•ra'ore- 34 Scooby31 Act 1-11-11 NORTH 33 Undlrground 1 C111M (ILl lllonow 8 F-ofclock 12 Da lw 13C..to line 11141 luck 14 w. Coat coli. 15- - 1911 Pontloc Grond Prlr, bluo PetS for Sale Ioiii' · loldoddo33,000 mlloo, c R Slbori H k p St""!'o goodooondiBO , .~·. n!.':_200uro6°,' AK ag. an us y up" 00 ,.,.._" Upright Glboon lrMz•, ploo, Ono $125, Rnt; $150; Ad"H I·O=Y o::-nl-:ng::-o_.--:---=---., great, 814-M2-em. rune Female Unreg. $25, Blue Eyea, 1882 Chivy camero, AS, 25th B-h St., lllddlopm, Oh., t l 2 614 441 882l Annlvoroory Edhlon, • --•-• bedroom tumtshiMI apartment•. --~ Aloo t room oHic. apa~monl, Twin bod, $25. ~blo bod, $40. AKC SooiUoh Torrlor p"pploo, With T·T- 614-256-87111. utllltln paid, depostt & rate. 30Ui75-3615 after 5pm. small, no....-haddlng, one mala, I 811 c::::-;T:-om-po-'-=o"L,-.-.-CII-,--tont_r_"-...,-1 c-nl304-882-2566, W hor Dry R one t.male, I WHD old, $250, ~ •lrlaorotor, A1hono, 614-SH-4877. oondltlon, 1o1o of now porto, 61 FIHh Avanua, Galllpol11, 1 Bed- ~~~:~r, 'V. ~~ A ~ • .,C R I -• ._192 ,...." -:340-:• .,--=-::-:--roo mil Wsahar, o .. ryor, Cabla Re lrlgtrator, II'--· Doberman •a starwu I ;u-~ e-!t ·. ·-· - Chovrol~ nrFOWIYI, 814- p 1oo All Sh p ~ ., $2501 o. Plua Utllltlea 256-1238. upp ' Oll, arents On Ber.ta, V-t, Automatic, A"'-, Thr• bedroom all 1lectrtc double wide good neighborName Your Own lncoms Make hood In Racine, $200 deposit, Fortune AI Homa, Own Bual- $300/mo. Includes watar/ garn..., Profits Dally, Gaunmtead . bagtJ sower, 614·94g..2217. Frae Dllalle, 212-265-6100, Ext . 21tl ThrM bedroom, Midway Drive, New Hlven, WV: $250/mo., $300 deposit, 614-992-6981 aher Real Estate 5:00pm . High School Dlgrll, Valid Driver's Llctf"'le, Thr• YNrt Driving Erpsrlenca, And Good Driving Record Required. Salary: $5.00 /Hr, To Start. Send ONdtlne For 8120193. Equal Employer. P easant, lor rent $22!i/mo. lncl"dn "tllltln, $100 lion, 614-1192-5053. 153-Vend. tochod Chllvy S-10 Utllltiaa Pakl, 614446-4416 After 47 Wanted to Rent 31 Homes for Sale ,JI>~t> ffl.IMMI"'~ - 701 Fourth, w..k Potential. Must Sell. 1-80(). Teachtr Naida Babysitter In Own Homa. Clay School Area. Must 1-l•v• RtfarenCH. 614-2566011. Truck DriY..-., paid vaeallon & holidays, home wHk8nda & some during WHk Mnd qualifications lo Point Pteaaant RegiS1ar, Box c-11, 200 Main StrHt, Point PleaAnt, WV A~ .• ond Rlvorolao Apa~monto In Mlddloport. From $202. Coii614-H2-585i. EOH . Soli. t-80~7632. Nice , 2br, house, Apple GroVe. 304~75-1761 or 675-1972 after Local Vondlng R""to; it,200 A 5pm. q"rppod Lab, No ShiH Work, OH ~olldaye . Apply In Person AI Medical Plaza, 031 Stat• Route .K7 Fumiehtd 1Br Manor \NOTICE\ 2-3 badroam, L:tngavllla, large OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. yard, country setting, $212/mo., ,.c:ommend1 that you do bualnua whh ~pie yau know, 1nd NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvntlgated the otftrlng. Avallablo Soplombor 1ot; ClAn St511. 11114 Cdt Vloto Wogon , St3i5. 1118& Buick Skyhowk, St415.11l87 lloc"ry Cougor, t 11'S GN?'11• ~~LL 1'11\I>N HI~ CtAW) 614-446-4416 AHor 7 P.M. room Contract, Small Down Paymant, Low Paymanta, 614-384..5184. PHILLIP ALDER .HU ,. ~~fiM~ S Utlllt!H Pold, $t851Mo. 6t4-44&44t8 AHor 7 P.ll. Graci""• living. t ond 2 bod- 5, 8, 10, 20 Acros MIL Will Land ACIIOII Pt. Second. Gallipolis. Shari Bath, q""'· Real Estate Wanted OtdomoiJIIO Dob II, PS,PB, PW, P~ 1i84 Ford Rong..-, $33115. 1188 Pontloc Lomon, SINS. 1985 · Dodge Dlplontll, Stt5.1185 807 Lota 6 acreage for home con11ructlan on Rayburn Ad, Fumla:hed •Hielancy, $185. reasonable restrictions, county Utltltloa paid, 701 Fo"rth Avo., water, Information mailed On,. . Gotllpollo 614-446-4416 aHor 7 304-4;75-5253, pla151 no p.m. single wldetrallara. 36 ti81 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE - 7 P.ll. Ar,anmont EHiclaney; Avenue. Ref,, dep. S2301mo. 8141145-2236, 446-2581. 35 Lots & Acreage Autos for Sale Galllpollo, Sharo Bath, $200 F"mlohod pod, 33 Farms for Sale ' 71 llouahl Now Cor, To SOld Exc:OI!ert Condllonl l.ooko, 0ooc1, Aoklng: s:~,m. 114-4441-. 4223 After 5;00 P.• . ti87 Moc'"Y Caolgor, llO% show.-n concfhloJ\, $3000. 304-582·3&72. tW Pontloc Lomono, 4ql., , 4op., OICII!Ont oondhlon, 1141112-5013 boforo 5pm, 114-247· 4231 oftor Spm. tiH Sunblnl OT, $25115. ti88 Oldo Cutlaoo, $23115. 1984 614-441-1800, Mabile Hom• And Land For Mini farm 23 acres, 10 room 2 Gtntral Mtlntenance. Palnt!ng1 11ory housa small barn, 1 mile Yard Work Wlndowt Wa.nea out Jerrico Ad, overlooks Point Gun.,. Cltanld Ught Hauling, Pleasant, $35,000. 304-fi75-48711. AAIEEO Emploror. Would Ukl To Do Babysitting In LAW ENFORCEMENT U.S. Mor- My Home M-F Spring Valley shal's, Custom• Now Hiring. No Aru Cortlllod, 614-44e-B"344. ALl. Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Experilln~ Necatury. Foi Ap. AdYanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. pllcotlon Into. Coli 21i-755-e66t the day before the ad Ia to run. Ext. 0Ht55 8 A.M. To 8 P.ll. 7 Financial Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. llvt In houstkll~r. room I board plu1 small ulory, ref8rence. requlr.d, 304-875- 2br., $6000. 304-882·2658. 9·5 Wed & Thurs, 2 Milas Eas1 Of Porter, On 554, Nice Things! Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 121:60, The Salta. CIIIMII Contrat, Power ,_., Elc, Alllf'M 81- Coo- •· l.oldodl Ono OWnor Furnished Efficiency 7 112 Nell, Galllpollt, Utllitlee Paid, $165, for Sale Ohio B~ham, Routo m, Col! &14-245-11315. 2bdnn. ap-.., total electric, epo In Ulddlapott, ctc.e to ec:hoola, pllances tumlshed, laun*Y one .tory, csntrsl air thntt bed· room tacllltln cioN to echool room, 1 112 batht, tfvlng rQOm, , In town. Appl(catlona •vallable llmllr room, khchon, dining at: VIllage Green A~•- 141 or room, front porch, deck oft colllt4-9i2-371 t. EOii. 18,1993 �by Bob Hoeflich Hi Cousin Charlie, Just a few lines to let you know that the 130th Meigs County Fair did, indeed, get underway on Monday. The fairgrounds are hot and steamy, but noboby seems to pay to much attention to tllat. They just keep doin' their thing. You said you might get down to our fair later in the week and I wanted to. get word to you that there 1S an error in the activities schedule which I sent you earlier. Somehow an error got through in most of the programming showing the quariCrhorse racing will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday. Not so. That racing will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. I wanted to call that to your attention since I know you always enjoy those fast-moving races and you wouldn't want to be late. So that's 2 p.m. on Saturday. Okay? You remember Garnet Irvine, Racine-Portland Road resident? Would you believe that Garnet, who will be 92 soon, was on hand for the opening day of the fair on Monday? She was in a wheel chair piloted by her granddaughter-inlaw, Terry Shain of Pomeroy. Garnet, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoback, remembers the days when she attended the Meigs Fair aboard a wagon pulled by horses. By the way·; Margaret and Herman Kincaid who still live on Brownell Ave., in Middleport were on hand for tile fair Monday also. Margaret remarked that she and Herman observed their 47tll wedding anniversary on July 30. And Rick Werner was doing the fair on Monday with his young twin sons who certainly resemble their dad rillht down to the red hair. Rick and h1s family who reside in St. Louis, Mo., were in Meigs County due to the death of his Mother, Mrs. Mickey Werner, who had been in failing health for sometime. So tlley're spending a few days with Rick's Dad, Paul, to help him over. some of tile rough spots. Charlte, yotl will enjoy seeing your long-time friends, Muriel and Wall.ace Bradford when you get down for the fair. Muriel who was long-time secretary of the fair board, is working in the secretary's office during the fair and Wally, who was such an active fair hoard member for so long, is on the !P'Ounds every day. They're holdmg up great,loolcin' good. Also your friend Ed Ihle of Racine was out for opening day activities at the fair Monday and you can count on seeing Ed when you're down. Ed attends many of the fair activities on tile grounds everyday. Monday, he enjoyed the mus1c of The Classics who play his kind of songs. Former fair board member, Barbara Fry, and her husband, Jim, who was active in many directions with previous fairs were talcing in the fair Tuesday. Barbara commenl<i that she doesn't miss not taking her more active role in staging fair evenl<i. Accompany them were their daughter, Ruth Bush and their granddaughter, Cheryl Bush, of Virginia Beach. Cheryl has a good record. She's tllree years old and has attended three Meigs County Fairs. So, again, we hope you get down for the last couple of days of the fair. We know how you love Meigs County tomatoes so as an added incentive we have some tomatoes from young Julie Spaun, daughter of Ruth and Bill Spaun, for you. Julie was reserve champion in vegetables in 4-H .this year and Ruth is the only one in the family who likes tomatoes. The rest of tile overflow crop was given to friends and Ruth put some aside for you. Incidentally, Julie was also reserve grand champion in photography so she's had a good year. We'll look for you down now. Meantime. do keep smiling. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday .8AM•10 PM NATHAN FRED ROTHGEB . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY; AUG. 21, 1993 Rothgebs announce birth of first son Todd and Beverly Hoffman Rothgeb, Langsville, are announcing the birth of their first child, Nathan Fred Rothgeb, born July 15 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed se.ven pounds, nine ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Fred and Pauline Hoffman, Middlepon, and great-grandmother, Ellen Smitll, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Elizabeth Rothgeb, Gallipolis, and tbe late Nathan (Randy) Rothgeb. Great-grandparenl<i are Floyd and Ima Kingery, Gallipolis, and Delmar and Betty Rothgeb, Ocla, Fla. The sixth reunion of Lenora Hudnall, David Hudnall Jr., Connie McNutt Hudnall, Albany and the Phelps, Gerald, Linda, Scott and late Ernest Hudnall was held Melinda Douglas, Frances, Lee, Amanda and Ed Green, Clinton, recently. Kate, Chelsea and C. W. Sanders, No deatlls and five birtlls were April Savage, Sherri Cooper, Charnoted. Son, E.W. to Becky and lie Carsey, Tereasa Carter, Albany. Alfred Hudnall, son, Charles to Grove, JoAnn and Mina Lloyd and Penny Hudnall, daughter, JoAnna to Jennifer King Laud- Willard, Joe and Mary Christy, ermilt, son, Christopher to Angie ' Alfred, Becky, Michael, Michelle and E.W. Hudnall, Delbert and Barney Barnhouse. Attending were Lenora McNutt McBride, George and Bonnie DouHudnall, Howard, Addie Mae and glas, John and Brenda McBride, Addie Hudnall, Dale and Denise Dale McClain, Atllens, Betty, April Hudnall, Delbert, Nancy and David and Lisa Blankenship, Dewey Lee, Sanders, Kenny and Rachel Hud- Ruth Steffel, Robert Pickett, nall, Amy West, Bill Sr., Glenna Pomeroy, Junior, Evelyn Weblin, and Billy Wade, Edna, Tony and Roger Hudnall, Angie Lee, Julie Rob King, Robert Hudnall, King, Dave Reeves, Pagetown, Art Howard, Katlly and Howie Hudnall Willison, Mary Willard, The Jr., Jim, Charlotte, Bill and Chad Plains, Joan King, Don and Jennifer King Laudcrmilt, Jamie, JoAnna Jeffers, 1-!arrisonville, Larry, Gloria and Jared King, Lloyd, Penny, Rand y, Lloyd Jr., Eric, Richard and Charles Hudnall; Tommy Hudnall, Chuck, Bobbi Lee and Lillie Randolph, Shade, Willard, Linda, Becky, Sharon, Willard Jr., Faith, Timmy, Linda and Abby, Dyesville, Rick, Randy and Robert Hudnall, J oni Peters, Columbus, Crystal, Missy and David Priddy, Mike Clark, Jerry McDonald, Rutland, Mike and Bill Osborne, Misty Llewellyn, Andy Kirkendall, Carpenter, Dan West, George and George Cooper Jr., Billy Jr. and Eric Osborne, Steve Mia, and Alex Dylcn Secoy, Da~ West Sr., Brenda Bailey, New Marshfield, Ruth Hudnall Chne, Mar10n. Music was played by Rick Hudnall, Joe Christy, Lloyd Hudnall, b1il Osborne, Glen Faulk, Jared King, Junior Wcblen and Ed Green. Next years reunion will be announced July, 1994. SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 20 LB•. . BEEF ROUND$ TEAK•••••••••••••••••• ~~•• J69 CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. ( MORTON · T.V. DINNER•••a.s-toG.79 ( COUPON. .: C.1 Offer Good Auguot 15 thru Auguot 21, 1993 Umit 1 Per Cuotomer · ~ ~ :. •: Public Notice \ PUBUCNOTICE Public waler systems are required by State Regulation, Chapter 374581, Ohio Administrative Code (OAC), to roullnely monitor the bacterial quallly of tho drinking water In their dlotrlbution oyotem. The Rutland water oyatem Ia required to collect and examine a minimum of one (I) bacterial oamplo each m'onth. No eamplea were collected and analyzed lor tho month·of June, 1993. Tho Water Departmenl hao taken steps to Insure that adequate monitoring will be performed In tho future. Fo.r additional Information contact the VIllage Clerk at 742-2t21. 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Fully insul~t· ad. ONLY $45,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 118. RACINE AREA- 26 90'1J80US acres to build the home you always wanted. Call il you're thinking about building. ONLY 514,900 •' ON BEHALF OF TEAFORD REAL ESTATE, HAVE AGREAT TIME AT THE FAIR! WE NEED YOUR LISTINGS! , WE CANT SELL IT UNTIL YOU CALLIWE NEED LISTINGS BRUCE TEAFORD SHERRY RIFFlE JN HILL BROKER SALfSASSOCIATE SALfSASSOCIATE HOllE PHONE: HOllE PHONE: HOllE PHONE: (614) 982-3562 (614) Ut-2540 (614) 112-6151 GROUND BEEF 10 POUND ~WAWAWAWAP•••••~AWAWAW~ ~WAWAWAWAP•••••~AWAWAW~ COUPON .: c-4 DOMINO :: GRANULATED SUGAR ::I' $169 .: I ~ ~ : I ~ 5LB. .-... ....-....-..-...-...-..-....-... ..-... 1 1, 11 , - Good Only AI Powell'• Super Valu OfferGoodAuguot15thruAug.21,1993 Umlt 1 Per Cuetomer • :. - s 90 GROUND CHUCK 10 s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 19, 1993 Muldmedlalnc. By DAVID WILKISON Associated Press Writer BLACKSVILLE, W.Va. Striking miners frustrated with their employer blocked a road for two hours before allowing a convoy carrying supplies to enter. "We don't have the right to block the road," said Larry Knisell, president of United Mine Workers' Local 1570. "We're aware of that, but we don't have any otller choice. We can't throw rocks. Our hands are tied.'' About 60 United Mine Workers members blocked the el)trance Wednesday to Eastern Associated Coal Corp.'s Federal No. 2 Mine near Blacksville before union officials called the protest off. One traCtor-trailer carried a load of cots and mattresses. Others in tile 11-vehicle convoy carried lumber, rock dust and fuel. Knisell said it appeared the company was preP.aring for replacement workers. 'If they bring replacement workers in, there will be a ·war because there's nobody ... who's going to stand by and watch tllem bring guys in to take ,our,johs," l)e . said.~ ·-·"-·' • . '"'~ ·~ ~ Job security has been tile chief issue in the strike tllat began May 10· against members of tile Bitumi- . nous Coal Operators Association. The union says more tllan 17,000 miners arc on strike in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia. · Eastern Associated spokesman Mike Herron called Wednesday's action "annoying" and said hinng replacement workers an option for tile company. "The bottom line is Eastern Associated is faced with the prospect of losing customers and we can't let that happen," Herron said. Also Wednesday, more tllan 200 pickets gathered at Philippi Development Inc.'s Sentinel Mine near Philippi, apparently unaware of an injunction that prevented them from being there, said Lt. Terry Snodgrass of the state police detachment at Ellcins. "I read tllem the order and told tllem tlley needed to disperse and not block tile entrances, which they did," Snodgrass said. POUND AMultimedia Inc. Newopaper Council delays action on joint water district Miners are irked by new· workers . FAIR ROYALTY SELECTED- Named little Miss and Mister Meigs County in ceremonies held Wednesday ..afternoon at the 130th Meigs County Fair were Ashton Autumn Bush, 4-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenna Bush, Pomeroy; and Dale Clair Teaford IV, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clair Teaford Jr., Racine • .Pictured from the left are Ashton Well, son of Russell and linda Well, Chester, and Jennifer Smith, daughter or John and Glenn Smith, Shade, first runners-up; Mister Meigs County Dale · Clair Teaford IV and Miss Meigs County Ashton Autumn Bush; and second runners-up, Joshua Pape, SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pape, Racine, and Sarah Marie Jeffers, daughter of Howard and Terressa Jeffers, Middleport. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Plans for establishin~ a Middleport-Pomeroy water diStrict were discussed at length by Middleport Village Council Wednesday night, but action on moving in that direction was postponed pending additional information. Mayor Fred Hoffman presented a resolution to council providing for tile village to join witll Pomeroy in filing a petition witll tile Meigs County Common Pleas Court for the formation of the Big Bend Water District : The proposed district would be composed of Middleport and Pomeroy, witll each viUage to have three members on a board of trUStees. . STEER SHOWMANSHIP - Jeromee Cal· away and Billee Pooler were named grand and reserve champion, respectively, at the Meigs County Fair Beef Showmanship Contest Wednesday evening. Shown are, from left: Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre, Pooler and Calaway. was ( I ---------------------------------· ••••••••••••••••••••••• IN INDIANA • Tom Wyatt 46 oz. ~ PURINA CAT FOOD ;: . .~.:.~L:J.~1, 11 216 Eaot Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 9!12-3325 TOMATO JUICE R•A~A~A·A~•••••~A~A·A·~ •' tonight near 70. Cloudy blgb In 80s. Z Soctiono. 12 Pageo 35 c.,te Vol. 44, NO. 10 .i STOKELY :: Real Estate General RC COLA PRODUCTS ( . Low Friday • 2 LITER Vows in the air LEBANON , Tenn. (AP) Whether love really makes the world go 'round may be debatable, but it got a Ferris wheel to spin at the Wilson County Fair. Brenda Linhart and John Dedman, both 22, exchanged vows Monday in a gondola 80 feet in tile air. The ceremony marked the amusement ride's 100th anniversary on opening night of tile fair, about 30 miles east of Nashville. The bride-to-be arrived in a horse-drawn wagon and walked through an arch to the base of the ride as "Here Comes the Bride" played on a portable stereo. 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS Pick 3: 537 Pick 4: 5342 Super Lotto: 2-15-20-26-3742 Pages Hudnall family gathers for sixth reunion attended Kentucky Christian College and Cincinnati Bible Seminary and bas been in the ministry for 43 years. He bas ministered at Zion from 19541956 and has served churches in Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. Wyatt is currently serving with the North Liberty Christian church in Indianapolis, Ind. where be bas ministered for seven years. Sayre wins Wednesday harness race PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS Beat of the Bend... Ohio Lottery The questions discussed at tile meeting dealt ·with how m.uch it would cost to set up tile district and what powers the trustees would have insofar as administration of the two. separate systems and the setting of rates are concerned. Councilman Paul Gerard raised the questions about movinf:: forward on the joint venture w•tllout answers to those questions, and also some figures on what it will cost to operate a 'district once it has been established. Representatives of Middleport and Pomeroy councils have been meeting for sometime as a first step toward establishing a joint water system. Both towns have water problems, according to Hoffman, who said tllat new water well fields are needed and Middleport has no place to drill. As council member Judy Crooks said, "We have to face the facts. We either buy water from another district or do our own, and it seems Pomeroy-Mason bridge work to begin Monday"" MARKET STEERS ·- Jason Pullins of Alfred and John Collins of Reedsville were named grand and reserve champion, respectively, in the Meies Countv .Junior Fair Beef Show Market Steer -Competition Wednesday. Shown are, from left: Fair Queen Stephanie Sayre, Roger Pullins, Jason Pullins, John Collins and George Collins. Work on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will start Monday, August 2 3, according to John Dowler, Deputy Director of District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Dowler said The Shelly Company of Thornville will be overlaying the deck witll a specialized asphalt Commissioners OK new roof for county garage ~~~~~t!~~~p:r~o~idu7:~;~~ . . The Meigs County Board of Commissioners approved a resolution based on the opinion of Prosecuti~g Attorney John R. Lentes, to allow County Engineet Robert Eason to proceed on an emergency basis to replace the roof on the county garage. The county will pick up tile tab for materials and cons,ultants to install the new roof. Cost of the new ·roof is estimated between $20,000 and $30,000 with the money to come from tile construe- that going witll Pomeroy gives us-a greater chance of gett.ing grant money." Hoffman said tllat the cost estimate to build the system has been estimated at $4 million and that by the two towns combining in the project, the chance of getting a grant is much greater. Without mostly grant money the system could not be built, said Hoffman. He said tllat tile district would have charge of the system and would sell water to tile communities who would then sell it to the consumers. The plan calls for each village to maintain its own distribution system, according to the mayor. : Council President Dewey Horton encouraged adoption of the resolution as a first step toward getting the district formed , but at tile urg,ng of Gerard , no action was taken. Gerard's contention was.tllat members need time to look over the petition to be filed with the common pleas court. Copies of the proposed petition were given to Council members at last night's meeting. The importance of the water distric~ stressed Horton, is that it pul<i tilt rwo viUages in a position where tllere is a better chance of getting grants wi(hout which, he said, there's no way a new system can be built. · Hoffman said there are only three ways the village can go because of the current water problem - it can buy water from another l)istrict, like Leading Creek, it can drill its own wells, or it can join Pomeroy to form a district He described buying water as not being "c"ost effective."lt was (Continued on Page 3) tion and contingency funds. Labor will be furnished by tile engineer's office. In additiol), the commission authorized tile paving of a parking lot serving the Department of Human Services office in Middleport. The parking lot is currently leased from the village of Middleport. The paving, whiclt will cost approximately $4,95!1':, is being paid for by tile state. Afterwards, commissioners went into an executive session witll Michael Swisher, department of human services director, to discuss legal matters. In other matters, the commission: • Met with Chester Township Trustee Gary Dill regarding the Goeglein Addition area off Flatwoods Road. Dill said trustees have expressed interest in adding ihe area to mileage. Currently the road . . . through tile area is defined as a pnvate road. . C Off • Gav~ L~tter ontro1 •cer Kenny Wtggms ~tll.on~ to aprly for a Recr:cte h•o rant or $12,000 wl!h a local m~tch ~~ $4,000 to~ p•clced up by e so 1 waste disblcL . . . Present were CommiSSion Pres•dent Robert Hartenbach, V•~e !'res•dent ~anet Howard, Commtss1oner Manmng Roush and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. the matenal last used wh1ch did not hold up, tile deputy director said. ODOT officials in cooperation witll tile mayors of Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason determined the best time tp begin tile project was after both the Mason and Meigs County Fairs were over. The contraCt price on the project is $129,379 and the completion date is September 30. One-way traffic controlled by naggers will be maintained tlloughout construction except for two nights when tile actual application process will take place. The bridge must be closed to tiaffic while the over!ay is being applied . Hopefully, Dowler said, the night closings will minimize inconveni.ence to motorists. The twonight closings will not be on Friday, Saturday or Sunday nights, and will be restricted to tile hours between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. Advance notice of the night-closures will be given, Dowler said. 90 ....----_ ___........., .." / ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUOS 6 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS ( . OLDEST TRACTOR -Dale and Jo Kantz of Pomeroy won a trophy for the oldest tractor displayed at the Meigs County Fair Antique Farm Tractor Show. Here; the couple displays their 1927 John Deere>Model D farm tractor. · • EQUIPMENT DISPLAY- Edison Hollon of Racine won a trophy for best equipment display at the Meigs County Fair Antique . Farm Tractor Show. ELVIS AND FRIENDS - People lined up to get their picture taken with Elvis Wednesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Here Elvis gets his picture taken with two friends between shows. \ . ·I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 18, 1993 devault hawkins kruscamp niemeyer